https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-01-02.pdf 33c3c16dec1ff40c067153abe22a8151 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 2, 1936 10 PAGES PAGES 1 to 6 TRAGIC ACCIDENT (What Will year Of 1936 DEAN DAVENPORT . |, LEAVE HASTINGS HAWAIIAN RACE |FINE ^’baskets A. A. Roth WiD Fill HU FoilPacked and Boy BRINGS SOM Mean To Barry County? MIKES FINE GIFT,I tion With Barry County IS DIG OUT Committee Bcoata Distributed Same I BROOKWAY AND LOUIS BROOKWAY AND WILLIAM 00U0H FA­ TALLY INJURED hristmas. as the tented him with a present before homes. ( Elolst Miss uy Knntncr ant heir Christ nas nd Mrs. Ru sell igs Sunday. Mr liner and daLghrs. Levi Kanlner vson Smith o« college. Garnet m State Tenche Javid Christian! Chalmer Hersh 1 State college ai | rlstmas vacatloi I rkson are spent] h their ixtrcnt son Blocher ' srence Chai j e schnlbley J Irnith spent ‘1 inslng with ’ J n honor of . «•“ rge Schalbtej । ISTRICT. :iool gave Friday evei ■ er the pi (■pared. popCM«l red. Santa Clat I Ip with the di.. rom the tree home for holl-, Naperville. 1111- eorgc Ball and for a visit of lot Ives in Olen- fde Cheeseman Mowing guests !. Stanton and nd Mrs. Sidney n, Mr. and Mrs. daughters of •. and Mrs. Her­ tford. IY. ley. who has her home Sat-1 had a fine time . who is a ste 1 ty of Michigan i istmas vacatlc 1 mts and otheJ ry thankful for the community !. Proceeds were itler, who is a ame home SatChristmas arenta. will entertain ulng. AH an PARK. .he pedro party f Mr. and Mrs. 4 lay night. d family spen' I is in Rockford | IfTord and son Mother's club afternoon and ! i Saturday aft- family spent ■/-’* OTVT.R MRMORTAT. OROW. Health Unit GIVES MEMORIAL GROVE I| People BUT A FEW ..... GENERATIONS i-ropic wno who nave have .hail .tinu acquaintacqualntOF VIRGIN TREES TO !1 ance with With Harry Harrv Gldlcy. Cllrllrv sanitary aanitarv MORE AND THE OURTAIN I engineer of the Barry County' WILL BE DRAWN WOODLAND Health Unit, will hear with regret b to 100 Families The committee, Adeibert Cortright. chairman, iiavlng in charge tiw packing and distribution of the 1 Christmas baskets were pleased with °r hU resignation here to accept a position with the West Virginia THEIR HISTORY .The number oi of basket* i uni WILL VVIL.Lme numoer basnets required this jA GOOD UK nAI/CLDflDT 8tat€ Health department at CharlesDC PRPQPRVPn year ,bout 10°- considerably Dt rnt&tnvtu lea, than year, instead of jooa food ton. W. Va.. and will leave for his IS Fll iiiau last year, iiiaieao or new field of labor Jan. 17. | a number of people contributed cash A Lover of Trees Preserves Mr. and Mrs. Gldley have made Through The Splendid Col­ which enabled the committee to;1The Banner Offen a many friends in Hastings, and we purchase what was no: donaiefi. ; lection Made By Ex­ Some of Original For­ tion to Ftomotf I are sorry to lose them. Mr. Gldley Distribution of the bask--* on I is returning to his home state and Gov. Carter est Growth In tradition and historic back­ Scouts and Scout leaders, a Dean Eugene Davenport has made, his position Is a responsible one. and on advancement. ground. the Hawaiian Islands are a fine gift to the township of Wood­ His place will be filled by A. A. rich; most delightful In their dlland. where he resides and where Roth. Ypsilanti, who has his M. A. verity; and ideal In their peaceful- ! In this undertaking—by gifts of beard *“* “ ~>oney. furnishing trucks, he was bom. He has purchased six in public health from the Universlof nature a gtortre. Th^' are the an- j 1*^ or dUlributing baakete. etc , acres of the finest virgin timber in ell received It and four-letter man. Mr. Roth was at­ dent heiau.% or templee>me of the “E™?!*** is grateful, as are, that section Just west of tire town-tached to. the Pine lake camp for them crumbled to ruins. u..u some «o doubt, the recipients of the bas­ ship cemetery, on what is known as ’ a time last summer, and has & tine in a fairly good state of preserve- ke“’ the school board, if the Fisher farm, originally the back ground for the position he as­ ------------------------------------------------- — ,,T K.r— this day with pjcmorles of King I T . . ’ Wheeler farm, and has deeded It to the township. It is stipulated that Kamehameha, the "Napoleon of] : the Pacific," and other rulera that the beautiful standing timber on . followed him. Kona itself Is the land I this tract is to be preserved, and । | of the early missionary efforts.! ■ There loo are .the royal palaces, the whenever any of the original trees I i early church where missionaries' shall be removed. . i spread the teachings of the gospel Hastings merchants, made special and very unsightly. We The tract, while adjoining the to a pagan people longing to rethat the school board has tx but can be approached through the' TTMP nv nnvmAv celve cc,ve it. 11 Not NoV far ,ar distant actant la la the the spot spot ry county In 1938. IN vrn VOLUME OF HOLIDAY j where Cook luuueu. landed, ana and also also wurre Capt. ugiii driveway of the cemetery. The This Thursday morning Dr. H. 8. I the spot where the "redoubtable BUSINESS DONE --------------" ---------ex- Wedel of Freeport reports a daugh­ ■ plorer lost his life. Before you the six acres properly clean, with­ THIS YEAR | reach Kona (really a little Garden ter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry play ground, and would oca out Interfering with the forest of Eden) you cross one of the wlld- Kidder, who lire north of Irving be so used. Tlie board ■ growth. There are to be driveways village, at 3:15 P. M_. New Yeart plan is to landscape and lest lava deserts that the world through the tract, but their pur­ OVER 58,000 PIECES OF pose Is solely to permit those who ; knows of. great stretches of ragged. day. may visit the park to see the timber FIRST CLASS MAIL - splintered, block slag greeting you | on all sides. Then you come to the 'ln 1B3® before 3:15 P. I M.7 Have as nature grew Jt. The place can­ not be used for picnics, but solely Were Cancelled in Six Days ; Incomparably 'beautiful Kona dis-|y?“{ d9*;tor "rtify the hour of that fill the hoUow, west of Irin W1U, lu jonwu, Bower, ud birth and report to the--Banner, --------- ----oth- High school building, which gt as a forest tract, to show the beau • —Local Force Handles shrubs. Its magnificent ocean views, ty of its wonderful trees. Dean I y who have I0UE GOOD I Davenport Is a lover of trees. He really a great sea of turquoise in a lucky child. Situation Well setting of tropical palms, and a cli ­ realizes that there is little left of the ■' .ere is a sllg* curve in the paved n_ If postal receipts during the , original forest growth. He planned !rts and Miss d Christmas holidays are a true index mate that is perhaps as near per- ,JANUARY MEETING OF f'oadway, Blake fell asleep. His car Ur । this gift that the descendants of )r' of business conditions. Hastings as a feetion as any on this planet. This cohfinued at a good pace in a Lillian Rol jrts Doing THE BROTHERHOOD Pennock hospital Is again the re- ; thb ploneera might ace something eomnwn|t>-. t, keeping pace with the district only a little more than a straight line. Just missing the first1 dplent of a *5.00 bill, which carnet of the amazing forest that covered general' business pickup which has century ago was really the heart ot 6nal Work / poat ui the highway fence, sped ’ a Christmas gift, the name of the Woodland when Ita flrat sett!era ar- been reported from all parte of the the then Sandwich Islands; the Uv- Honor Guest to Be Dr. Fred­ in the vicinity of the ___________ __________ O'Connor returned as ' down Ui» embankment and crashed_ Mra. Plei being unknown unknown. Por For several1 rived rived. donor helncr . .. ' Ing center for hundreds of thou ­ country In rerent months. espreUlly cfn , U r r ° r nunt3r rdi of thoutree mentioned. The । from Chlcaj Into the iJ Jtut before the holierick Spence of years a similar gift has been sent, This gift, which the township has In December. The Hastings post of-!MnJto ot a haPPy-8°->Ucky Polydriver was th.-.-'jvn through the day season, Irhere she had been vo­ the the hospital but the giver Is modest, accepted, js to be known as the fice reports the best business it has ' neslan ,‘e*Un race, racp which whUh sometime In lh * Jackson doorway of his dw. His arm was before. , Iiad evidently. Such kindnesses are. Emma Jane Davenport Memorial enjoyed in the last five years, the, unknown The January meeting of the . „„„centuries .. , hurt and body bruised, but he es­ Hing her d ters, Dr. Lydia Roberts Grove, In memory of the late Mrs. cancellations of first-class mall in- i' crossed the and MImX Han Roberts. Dr. Rob- however, greatly appreciated. rr0£scd 2000 miles .or more of th 5 Brotherhood will be held on Monday caped with comparatively slight in­ Davenport. satisfactorily to all i eluding .11 Christmas grrethrg !‘^buknl ilng to leave soon with evening. Jan. 18. wi'*- T'- “— juries. He was badly Shocked. The Dean Davenport graduated from cards, for the six days preceding ®ind P°Pulated these beautl- Spence of Jackson t several weeks' visit In the honor is usually a way L i car was wrecked—wrapped around PAUL A. REHMUS our State College when It was Christmas exceeded by over 10.0001 Mr, guest and speaker. . ... the tree. •>.. It is indeed Indeed a matter of regret eJe two Roberts girls who were known as the Michigan Agricultural the number handled in the corre-L. — . ~ . — . Once before Dr. Spence was here TO BE SPEAKER Boylan was unconscious for a College, and was for a time one of spending period■ a year ago. । that the — happy. 7“. kindly, good and addressed the Brotherhood, time, after he was thrown from his ;“7 " .’in Barry county from good car. When he awakened, he drag- (J?1 “i ecr slock, are well known in Coming to Central P. T. A. the faculty of that Institution. Lat­ The records kept by the local of­ natured. pleasure-loving Hawaiian those who heard him being loud In er he went to Brazil where, under [ fice for a number of year show the race Is dying out. A few more gener­ their praise of his fine, helpful mesget) his two companions from thc|Uj igeville, and vicinity, and do ations will doubtless see Its finish the auspices of the Brazilian gov ­ Next Week Thursday following cancellations were made wrecked sedan, KO.„. then u.r„ went wen, to u> the;S3 ernment, he established a College by It during the six days preceding (Continued on page six) Ihlnkln, to rammon help: ““J* •“* “» Evening, Jan. 9 of Agriculture. When he finished Christmas, as follows: JrBrA\some passing automobile. They ■ Jr0*1 P,a<5e , sanitation was the general opinion. Tlie Hastings Central school Par­ his work there he retamed to] ’ sped by without stopping. He then Lydi? XhoT?,<S? hcZ Ph; SL1and In the Michigan Conference. Dr. CIVIC PLAYERS EN­ in 1931—57390. walked to tire home of Walter Ub,Ver^ly °Lt2VCB' ent Teachers' Association has been America, and was soon summoned i Spence holds an unique ixisltion. as in 1932—44.640. in securing Paul A. to the Illinois University, to become I park- The Central Franck, sexton of Riverside cwne- ’l'La40 1f,^d ?/*n' fortunate JOY HOLIDAY PARTY In 1933—48,010; tery. about 15 rods from the scene I? r ’ ** head of the Home Rehmus, principal of the Battle the head of the Illinois College of pastorate of the First Methodist In 1934—48.450. of the accident, who summoned, department of the Unl- Creek High school, as the speaker Agriculture. Under his leadership Walking Rehearsal Given— church In Jackson. Every Brother­ In 1035-58,760. at the next meeting which will be that Institution grew from a mere Bheriff Blakney and the coroner. l* °r cblpaB° 8hc ta onc °r the hood member Is urged to hear him The peak was reached 'this year Eva Le Gallionno’s Life In LeRoy Foster's car the three leFdln« nutrition experts in the January 9. 1938. at the auditorium handful of students until It num­ Monday evening. Jin. 19. bered Its student body by the thou­ on Monday, the 23rd. with1, the Sat­ i were taken to Pennock hospital. Mr.! co>u?tr>’ and hcr te«t books are rec­ of the Central school. The names of the supper squad Story Told Mr. Rehmus has had a wide ex­ sands. Much original work was un­ urday previous pressing close, just . Franck said he heard the crash at authorlty by the American A pleasant affair, as always, was perience in educational matters. He dertaken by that college under the a difference of two or three hundred 4 o'clock. He went outside but Medical association In which she the civic Players Christmas party pieces. school children and no* BAPTISTS BRING CHEER ‘ could not see nor hear anything, serves on an important committee. is a graduate of the University of guidance of Dean Davenport. It Extra help was not put on. the on Friday night In the parlors of ■Former-President Hoover ap­ Michigan, and Is a very effective drew young men from not only all b-nd attributed the noise to irreTO COUNTY HOME. nuisance to the neighborht speaker. During coUege nvucika vu ------- - — ------ «• his — ‘.-o- days he quarters of this country, but also Increased volume being handled by the Methodist church, around 80 be­ pointed ul: Dr. Roberts to ocr»c serve oil on ins his , -• H onslble celebrating of the New Kvi.n.u The Baptist church carried good , the regular force working overtime. ing present. from Europe. Asia and Africa. National Child's Conference comWM an outstanding college debater, -r. and returned to his home. A walking rehearsal was given of After completing 30 years of out- ’ Sunday morning they worked till I’ .»hen the three were taken to mittee. Reference Is made to Dr. Special entertainment will also be standing educational work. Dean ,12:30 emptying the bins, sorting and one of the one-act plays submitted i Home during Christmas week. The K ic hospital. Couch was already Roberts’ lectures In an Interesting furnished by the students under the In the recent play-writing contest. | children of the Sunday school re­ It secma that rtlcle in the December issue of supervision of the teachers. It is Davenport retired to his fine farm., distributing, getting ready for the end. Brockway was unconscious. pealed *In part* their -Christmas pro­ It was excellently done by Miss — ------------------------------amount to be handled on Mon­ letter Homes and Gardens. ’ hoped that as many as possible will with ita beautiful home, in Woodr or a.brief time it seemed as if he Aileen Iscnhath. Clay Bassett and gram given previously at the church. sential. Miss Lillian likewise, has been take advantage of this opportunity land. There he has continued his day­ .lowed signs of reviving, but he was . .... . . no hardly •-had work os a writer for magazines and! Tlie * rural• carriers —* -• Tom Myers. The play carried along The pastor. B. J. Adcock, gave a brief Iving a good account of herself. to enjoy a fine program. J badly injured that he had ns the author of books. He liar, room to sit in their cars, and the a quiet running dialogue with a talk and Miss Mabie Lincoln gave CITY TO FURNISH (Continued on page three) startling several violin and piano numbers English speaking woman employed' given liberally of his Ume for pub­ city carriers loaded up many times. most unexpected and BECOMES ASSISTANT It's to be expected that in cancell­ denouement furnished In the closing which were greatly enjoyed. lic work—os a speaker, and as an n the Czecho-Slovakian embassy at FRANK ROGERS ELECTRIC LU advisor on many topics. He has ing over 58.000 pieces of mail, one line as the curtains drew together. A’u-shlngton and when Marsaryk reSERIOUSLY HURT always been It was decidedly clever and would trlbutlng a cash donation and each very gracious about ac ­ would expect to find quite a num ­ to Prague she was offered Skating Pond Alu< > STATB CLUB LEADER aumed one of the 36 men and seven women bear repeating as a regular play. cepting requests to appear on pro­ ber of letters, postals and packages position on his staff there but de­ Greek I, Oliund Md dined. For some years she has been Im Injured When Two OarM grams—always glad to give his improperly addressed or lacking The author preferred to remain received a personal gift. The Baptist people are old friends Miifr. Alice Fine Serv- business - manager of the Frederick postage, etc. Postmaster Field tolls anonymous. It was directed by Mra. services when be could do so. Crashed at Intersection B mb Flooded at the County Home for they hold Dean Davenport has never for­ us there were probably between four E. J. Pratt. |T. Boles estate In Chicago, which fhes I sod in Monday Morning Louts Kennedy brought a laugh as services there once a month thru gotten his home township, which and five hundred such pieces re­ runs into millions. the property along Fall f Frank Rogers, who lives near he has honored by his distinguished ceived. many of them with no re­ he darted out from behind the cur­ Dowling, but who is night watchman work as an educator and author. turn address, so the matter could tains and paged "Betty Barry’’—the FREE TRIPS OFFERED has cleared it of If STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL at the Wlkox-Rlch plant In Battle The fine gift of the Jtfemorial Grove not be remedied. Many evidently mysterious one—several times. a Hastings girl, SIEETING. Betty failed to acknowledge •ra past has had TO ISLE ROYALE Creek, driving there from his home Is Just another evidence of his love do not know that the one-and-a- present Tlie annual meeting of tlie stock­ each day. was seriously injured in for Woodland and Its people. half cent stamp does not carry the the call. work In Calhoun Miss Virginia Potts, accompanied holders of the Hastings City Bank privilege of being forwarded or re­ • county. \ iTo High School Students an automobile accident at about 6 by Mra. J. A. McNulty, sang in o'clock Monday morning. The other SOMETHING TO BE VERY turned to sender. । Miss Bates just been notified Who Submit Best Pos­ car was driven by John Thornton. The habit of always putting a re­ charming voice a group of three day, January 14. Voting for director., nlngs. of her appointment as assistant The windshields of both cars were I state dub leader, at Lansing headTHANKFUL FOR JAN. 1 turn address on mail is one that songs. “Love Is a Bubble." "None But will begin at 9:00 o'clock A. M, and furthei ter and Slogan so badly frosted that It was Impos­ can be cultivated to advantage, and the Weary" and ’’Sleigh." and re­ I quarters, which carries with it an-r Tripe to Isle Royale, with all ex­ '• Increased salary, and much rdsible to see clearly. Rogers was driv­ State Treasury Starts New would do away with much of the sponded to an encore with "I have cashier.—Adv. 2 wks. Ur. l iponsiblllty as well. It is the posi­ penses paid, arc the prizes awaiting ing northward on Twentieth street trouble postal employees run up You in My Pocket." the four Michigan high school puYear With Fine Balance Mr, D. A. VanBusklrk introduced against in giving the proper distri­ tion now filled by Miss Lois Corbett plls who win the “Halt-lhe-Poach- and Thornton was going west on Miss Ethel LaMore, formerly of our Lafayette Ave. Neither saw the bution of mall. who has been advanced to another —First in Years High school French department and ^executive position. Miss Bates wjll oilier's car approaching the Inter­ Among the things for which the This contest Is being conducted by section of the two streets. Thornton Dean of Girls, now at Mt. Pleasant, Rnakc her home tn lanslng. > people of this state have reason to REPUBLICAN WOMEN ^We know of few young womfn. the Federated Garden clubs of says ho was driving 40 miles an as the speaker of the evening. • be thankful, as they enter the new Miss LaMore. who. Is a finished ■> admirably fitted to fill this n.}-*- Michigan tn co-operation with the hour and Rogers stated that he was MEET TUESDAY NIGHT ■xecutive position as Miss BatL Department of Conservation and Is traveling at about 10 or 15 miles year, is the greatly Improved fi­ and fluent speaker, gave a most in­ Mr. John T. LaDue, state highway eni Ms a little girl she loved to md^s open to all high school pupils. There when the accident happened. Mr. nancial status of our state govern­ teresting resume of Eva LeGalment. At the close of the year 1934 Expect to Complete Organi­ llenne’s recently published book of charge of the work on the government W1 I around the kitchen and canned 1 are no special entrance require| menu, information concerning the the general fund, from which state project west of this city, reports that there memoirs. “At Thirty-three." with zation and Adopt a | hundreds of quarts of fruit and vekpltal, where he is in serious condi­ contest can be obtained through expenses are paid, was 36,892,000 in added extracts and comments on F etables when 4-H Club work was in tion with a possible skull fracture need for men's clothing, underclothing, soc OonBtitution local garden clubs or directly from the red. That was less that In some L’Alglon. the well known Rostand .Its infancy. She majored In home and other injuries. Mr. Thornton and mittens for some of the county’s man tlie Department of conservation at previous years. ' Another meeting of the Republi­ play, which she had the privilege of was uninjured though his wife was economics at Lansing, graduating But on December 31, 1935, the can women of Barry county will be ■ working on that project Most of the man i seeing during Miss LeGallienne's | Kvlth honors at M. 8. C. and taught Duuing. badly cut and bruised. The two boys and two girls who state's treasury held almost |2.- held in the community room of the Detroit engagement. ||rst at Ferndale, then went to Mtrerly clad for this out-of-dors winter job. 1 ■hall to direct 4-H club activities in submit the most significant and Rogers and family resided In this 000,000 in cash belonging to its National bank on Tuesday evening, Milo DeVries acted as master-of- , lack the needful things listed above. Old novel poster-slogans in competition general fund, and every bill paid Jan. 7, at 7:30 o'clock. At this Ume —and T -v ■ Ihoun county. 1 with all other high school pupils en­ clty,-Mr.-Rogers conducting a gro­ in full. That is something to be I| the organization will be completed. ceremonies and L.' E._ Barnett, direc­ or footwear/including rubbers, which can b ■y Vhen the depression struck Mientor of the Civic Players, spoke of cery on 6- Church 8U where the of, and•— It has not been true i .---------------------uriand the constitution adopted. It is the next production to be given this will be mighty helpful to some of these ■ K. >h and most of the counties du- tered will win the free trips to Isle American Legion home is now locat­ proud Royale. These tripe will be con ­ In many a year. Governor Fltzger, expected also, that study groups will K .Tised with their 4-H club women month. The popular demand for ed. The many friends of the fam­ now, Mr. LaDue says. If any one haa any i ducted during the summer. Guides directors. Calhoun county retained ily wish for his prompt and com­ aid announced In his inaugural that1 be organized to meet at the homes more of the local one-act plays has ments or footwear that they have diacarde and chaperones will accompany the he proposed • to have Michigan’s ' during tlie winter months when dis- Influenced the directors to replace the services of Miss Bates, altho plete recovery. winners. readily spare, if they will notify John T. I Later—This Thursday morning, business conducted on "the pay as : elusions of political and economic •The Servant in the House,” for the they had considered dUpenslng with In some communities local garden Mr. Rogers’ condition is greatly im­ you go" plan. He has stuck to it. He ' questions will be held. A short In­ time being, with four more of these his office in the Stebbins block, he will sen the office as a matter oi econo­ clubs ore arranging special local Insisted, when the legislature was in formal program is planned for plays, which are to be given Jan. 39. his trucks to collect the donated article*, my. But a petition signed by wom­ contests among high school pupils, proved and It is expected that he en all ov£r the county, protesting A beautifully appointed, lace will be able to leave the hospital In session, that appropriations made by Tuesday evening and a large crowd see that they are given to the men who n* the winners of which will receive that body must be kept within its । is anticipated. This meeting Is a few days. spread table, with lighted candles, against such a decision, 'resulted His phone is No. 2550, Hastings. Income. The senate and house gave ■ held In the evening so that the was presided over by Mrs. Guy C. in her remaining 'there where her prises sponsored by club members. It will be remembered that the mra who a . efficient services and fine cc'n- After being judged, the winning pos- DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. him authority to trim appropriations, women who are unable to come Keller and Mrs. James W. Radford 10 per cent, if necessary, to keep during the day. may have an op- at the social hour following the pro­ atructive work have received suto ters.wlll be sent to Lansing to corning on this job were employable* who w«r Tire Dowling Cemetery Circle will Mlchlgan from going into the red. portunity to attend, though all are gram. The committee in charge for wide recognition, wjdch culminates Welfare list. When employment waa OMbR The winning slogans will be con­ meet for dinner and a business acs- He used this unusual power, and the welcome. In Uils new office which she kssidered by the Department of Con­ slon Jam. 9, at the church dining result shows In a black ink balance I relief was stopped. It wa* soma tima te| Vries. Mr. and' Mrs. Radford. Mr. the first of the year. C nservation In a campaign to encour- room. Ay members are urged to be of nearly *2,000,000 on January 11 NOTICE. had their first pay day, and that WirtfV this year Instead of the red Ink de-,' The anni1*1 meeting of the Farmto buy things to eat for their famiii**, a* ■ ed along- highways tn the northern tie will be discontinued or nqj. ficlt of 18.692.000 on January 1. 1935.: ers Mutual Fire Insurance ComF1NG BOOKS Guests present from away were: not buy the clothes and footwear IlMP IM part of the state. The purpose of OF BARRY COUN T. ip<ny of Barry and Eaton counUw Mr. LaDue told the writer that -S ANNUAL kOOCTING. M at the court house In R. Mather and Victor P itt, the contest Is to focus state-wide at- the circle <x>nUnues. ' will be held Blanche Powell, Secy. r» from the Auditor Gene ds The annual mealing of the River- Charlotte on Wed. Jan. 15th,“ 1936 El wain. Lansing; Miss Margaret lacked warm clothe* and footww MBM scrvanco of the Conservation taws side Cemetery Association will be “• Shaupner. Detroit; Mra. O- R- Dickfmaklng the regular audit of ih held at the Council rooms in city reading the annua! reports, electing off. Iron Mountain; Ml» Anne VanGOOD TILL JANUARY IL (books In tlie Barry county offlc< i. According to instructions Issued from the cold. Douglas, Detroit. MIXED DANCES. Jan. 4. 1938. afternoon, basement of and the transaction of any other and for the purpoae of transacting Clear lake every Saturday n^ht, church, for such business as may-------business that legally comes before ‘ such other buolness as may properly NOTICE. farUn’s orchestra. “No b*r." be good until and including Janu- legally come before such meeting, — zuch h a meeting. I come before the meeting. We haw moved to 221 8. Jeffer­ Yank Herrington, Prop.—Adv. If. I Adv. 3 wks. R. H. Burton. Sec—Adv. 1-3 Delton Telephone Co. —Adi son St. A. Tolies.—Adv. • M i.auam What will 1936 mean for Hastings THREE YOUNG MEN and Barry county! We hope it may COMING FROM DANCE 'bring these good'thingi: ' good of every child in ___ ,_____ we hope ____there _______ may , __ be the fultoat cooperation of lu homes and t > To all of ub. more consideration Schools with the W. K. Kellogg iBlake Boylan. Driver, Fell for th* development of the ipintual /FoundaUon in Its wonderful health ... . __ - —. I side a of/ Ilf. life. DaltV. Faith .nr. and >(.. pie courage program. | Asleep While West of City bom of it are helpful at all times, but eswclally needed In the limes, county, we hope for Increased prices I New Year’s Mortring L An automobile accident, at about through which we have been pass-' for farm products; increased emIng We need the patience and poise; f 4:00, New Year's morning on M-37, which such a faith begets. / We hope there will be an iml made in Barry county toward de­ I within the city limits and in front velopment of its great but neglected [ if whnt Is known as the McElwain asset of splendid lakes. We hope I cemetery. now a part of Riverside home, and families; less ^Irln for the continued Improvement of f cemetery, resulted in the death of of almhollc liquors; belter n the trunk lines of Barry county, William Couch; 25. and Louis objectives in our Ilves that will with M-66 extended to Hastings and Brockway. 21. twq well-known young to cl- aner. finer and more he: a fine highway to Charlotte. men of this city. Couch is the son living. [ of Mr. and Mrs. Bam Couch, of For Hastings' good In material W< hope for growing mental things we hope far a big increase in L Baltimore township. Louis Brock- in 1936—more reading of 1 [ way Is a brother of Harold Brock­ whol -some books and period! business for Its factories, and the ’ way, proprietor of the Cut Rate Jess reading of trashy novels and extension of its rural trade In 1938. We hope Hastings may secure a E shoe store. Young Couch was al- verbal slush that moke for v canning factory this year. Beginning I most dead when picked up at the Insipid, trashy, moronje llvT Id in In 1938 this city will receive a con­ f scene of the accident and had hope to see every rural < high siderable sum annually from the | breathed his last before reaching Barry county have the san i city: auto license tax which must lac used the hospital. Louis Brockway died school privileges now given for street Improvement. We hope it [ at 'Pennock hospital Wednesday boy and girl. Fine progress li may be used to curb, gutter and , forenoon, several hours after the made tn recant years—part ____ black-top every unpaved street in ! car crashed into an elm tree at tlie last year. We hope tiw stu may be so changed that I Hastings Hastings. In a few years our city roadside. > --------------------------------------------------------high (would have model streets.-----------We hope r. ■ The two young men and Blake can open ita graded as well]'as , Boylan, in the latter's father's Gra- school to all the children Off the sur- la beginning may be made this year some' *---------toward* ~ wiping out the. ----unsightly —------— — * **" ' ham-Page sedan, and with Blake rounding territory. Wo *"J/pe at the wheel, drove Tuesday night,.plan can be worked out that will places along Fall creek In the city after the stores here had closed, to; place a consolidated achd >1 In the particularly those near our princlcounty. I pal business street. what Is known as the Dixie Inn., southeastern part of thl on M-131, two miles south of Way-1 — 1 1 — 1 F’ I ‘XS/mp’ TWO orangevili/e girls I teep syvitchbacks inonstrated their once of 12 miles, pper illustrations mds, with its full dais at the finish Colorado Springs hevrolet half-ton * The Hastings Banner?Extends It* Wishes * For A Prosperous ancjl Happy New Year IN HONOR OF THE I ATE UDO LATE MRS. DAVENPORT BIG GUN N POST­ OFFICE RECEIPTS Little GlTl DOTH Jan. 1, at 3:15 p.m. Unknown Donor Remembers Hospital £ Help Urgently Nee �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1>M Progress Conservation and Outdoor Notes AdminlstraUon and picnic ground* are aoms of the -------- y • •----------------The eye*; COATS OBOVgTJ*g|ON OROyp The eye* of a human being do not ] reflect light In the dark. coon or opossum, however, will shine! The Costs Coats Grove Extension clazs class brtghtly in a beam at artificial light, met at the home of Hlldred Oluue. Grocery Lift A “Simon More than 120 deer hunters in the । enl. Upper peninsula availed themselves BQng son* and the lesson on sleeve fitting of the special messenger service were given by the Leaden. provided by the Department e( | Conservation during the open deer hostess assisted by Alma Boulter. {aekson. The next lesson will be given Jan. 28 at the home of Dorothy Barnum. 1 Michigan trsjjpers are Under obli­ Ola Kimble. Secy. gations at no time to sell fur. As long as they have notified the De- STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB. । partment of Conservation as to the The December meeting of the kind and quantity of pelts in their ' possession, they may hold such pells Stitch and Chatter Club met at the , indefinitely In anticipation of better home of Mrs. Gladys Bush. A de­ licious chicken dinner was enjoyed market prices. "Many trappers seem to think that they must sell pelts by all. Games were played, after . in their poMeasibn within five days which each member received a love­ after the close of the respective ly gift from the Christmas tree. Don’t Let It Get You Down! ■ trapping seasons," said H. R. Sayre, 58TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. chief of conservation law enforce­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Bush ment. "That is not true." "The law say* that within five days after celebrated their 58th wedding annithe close of the trapping season.1 versary Christmas day at the home Individuals having furs must notify ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E Bush. All the Department as to the kind and their children and their families, quantity of those furs as of the: numbering 30. enjoyed a flne dinner last day of lire season. If that re- »nd Christmas tree. While Mr. and quirement has been complied with, | Mrs. Bush are not In the best of the trapper is free to hold the furs health, they were delighted to have as long as he wishes." I ! all the family together for the day. Shop at FOOD CENTER and SAVE! "Don’t Beat Me Massa Legree” type manufacturing concern, later i with a printing press company. His long experience with Uie panting I business, with type and with printing ! presses, him recognition one Whsn won Thsodorg Rocamlt aswas of the best posted men in the field I in everything pertaining to the । This, together ““ Dee. 8th. 18M, at the age ot two his printing business propriationa foe pleaiing the gnatpersonality Govern­ | with his most parents moved to Oregon. Illinois, Jordon. wtuart conspired to make a very val­ ment Printing Plant him at Washington, where as a young man he learned uable man. In addition to his du­ and was looking for the moat ex­ the printer's trade. In 187* when w**- ties as a salesman, he devised a. perienced man he could find to I Un^ wtiere lUpport of the Printer* Inventory System which come and popular. "straighten matters was very Probably noout." man George u Mr. Brown's name was raoatniaendUblUh the Barry county Democrat. French. Jim Hu April 21st 187> ho was united in fourth row. BUI Caro. OUbert clal marriage to Miss Lottie Eaton. Theid "wedding trip1' consisted of a walk work struck terror to the •■political SBUIh. Mrael BMk and John Mb down, the Thomapple river and on employees” in thia great plant. Al- Are any of the soldiers alive today' its bank they sat down and talkers Thia group includes the mlMtarj ware dropped from the pay roll* and their places taken by practical very active life with its *unshirie printers. He found 45 car-load* of CIVIL HE*VICE EXAMINA The United States Clvfl dead Government document* stored and sorrows, they celebrated their in a building for which the govern­ golden wedding anniversary. Mr®. ment was paying 115.000 a year in competitive examinations as fol, Brown died Oct. 17lh. 1990. heir rent. He also'found hundreds and Iowa: Junior graduate nurse. >l.j death being a hard blow to the bet reaved husband. To them four chlU । hundreds of thousands of dollars (forestry), ti.aao a year; Assistant] stock and dren were born. Lemuel of Mil-, •• worth of °! 'surplus ^ur£‘*“n TTj?type ”*’far ™’ geophysicist, >2.800 a >v*r; Account-! » of Chl««o .nJ •“* many of the fonts of type never ant and auditor, assistant account­ Mr*. P. 8. Holcomb of Chicago, sur­ having even been opened. Bo many ant and auditor, senior accounting! viving. and a daughter Nellie May. Senatorial dignitaries had their toes and auditing assistant, >2.000 to 93.-^ (.stepped on by this -muck raker" in 200 a year. Bureau of Motor Car-1 About 1880 Mr.- Brown moved to jthe government print shop, that riers. Interstate Commerce CommlsManistee. Pour years later he se­ ithey were successful in having his cured a position as salesman with 'nay siopjjed. With the backing of Certain specified education and Uw Newspaper Union of Chicago, President Roosevelt. Mr. Brown in­ experience are required in connec-1 remaining with this concern about vited Die indignant Senator* to call tion with these examinations. Full 10 yean and meeting with splendid information may be obtained from T.~™T wtSTS I *• P*?.1 H. O. Wunderlich, Secretary of the convinced; and the next day U s. Civil service Board of Examlglad to recommend that Mr. approves FASHING OF CHAS- 8. With the passing of Chas. f^^'rndtnZ^vtnr' eSjrfJS^ HOLDS OPEN HOUSE. The Department of Conservation Miss Patty Stem, of st. Louis, who issues 12.000 to 15.000 gun permits each year, all of them must be se­ is visiting at the home of her grand­ cured thru the local conservation parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem, held open house Friday afternoon off leer. from three to six o'clock. Fifteen Nearly, a million dollars will go friends called during the afternoon. Miss Virginia Potts won into the improvement and develop- -------------------------- the — door ment of Michigan's state parks dur-1 prize. An out of town guest was Tom Ing the ensuing year if the Works । French of Middleville. Beginning the liYT/ NEW YEAR 1 Ah) Free Day, Sat. Jan. 11 Lucky Day, Dec. 11 Save Your Cash Register Receipts For Lucky Day In January ■ LIBERTY CRACKERS lb. box 14C Fresh Eggs °~- 25c Jewel Compound 2 -29c 15c y Lb«. Beans D" Pirate Pancake Flour 5 19c 19c Standard Corn, 9 No. z 9C/» Peas, Tomatoes Trilby SOAP 2 Bar. 13C 1 Bar FREE! Silver Dust 5c n«d C‘M 2 Large Pkgs. P & G. Soap 23c 10 “••35c Roman Cleaner 15c 3Lb- 20c Dry Onions 10- 19c Oranges ■>"* 29c Doz. 33c 200 Size CHOICE MEATS T Bone Steaks Lb. 17c Corned Beef 19c Rib Boiling Beef - 11c Beef Pot Roast 14c Beef Roast SSr* Bacon Squares Yard Goods Suitable for bridge prizes— Electric lamps, complete with shades, cords and all CQC >1 00 lamps al Ow Fast colored prints. 36 Ac inches wide, XI only © 36 Uich prints. 19c and 22c Hosiery We un- closing out 4 Qc wonjch-V cotton hose at I © Men's nocK*. dark shades, in plain, colon to 4 Ac go al IU y “Carter” Underwear Heavy union suits for women, fleeced lined, long sleeves and .J QQ Women's and Misses' Snuggies 25' 50' 69 Values to >1.39 to Cloth and four napkins, em­ broidered linen 1.00 Lace Table Cloths 60x80 lace cloths. >4 QQ new patterns, only I «wO Smaller or larger cloths In proportion. Turkish Towels Pastel shades. 22x42. a good towel st only .. Pajamas 89' Boys* Fajama\ 70x80. fancy plaids, sin­ gle. first grade a bargain at Dreis Good* Dark Marvel crcpc dress goods at only quality, this sale at only 1? Silk and Rayon Bridge Sets 19 Bed Blankets Outing Gowns Women's heavy outing gowns, valuta to >1.00 ——- Men's Outing Other Gift Hem* to close out Al HALF PRICE. Washable crepe in tea rote and white. 40 inches Aftc wide, at only Crash Toweling Half linen crash toweling with colored A Ic borders .............. ©’ Glass Toweling, red, also blue, inch check glass 4 Olc towelUig ------- - -------- Ifi- Russlan, heavy, all linen, un­ bleached crash tow4 Ac ellng. 18 ins. wide .... I © SI 79' 25' Outing Flannel 38-ins. wide, white, striped 1 and dark colors— 4A I bargains at -------------- I © 1^ “Hope Muslin” !1 Bleached, fine firm OCC ■> 36 inches wide— t© Kat only ------ muslin, 4 |?c . I© 29c Bananas Valencias Gift Items 25' , Reduction. Tuck-stitch pants and vests Carter's part wool snuggies . -------- Sunbrite Cleanser ^HEAD LETTUCE Snow Suita and Girls' 2 -25c Blue Ribbon Oleo Apple Butter K sack Early Shopping is advisable! - 17c Sat. Only, 9 a. m. to 1 p. Rolled Although our stock is fairly new and complete, wc have at the be­ ginning of the New Year, Odd Lots and Broken Assortments of Season­ able and Holiday Merchandise, that wo want to dispose of IN A HURRY! Every item in this ad is a Bona Fide REDUCTION. Many items not advertised. Quantities are limited. Lb. 19c PASSING OF FORMER PRAIRIEVILLE MAN. Bartlett Nevins, 81. passed away on Monday evening. Dec. 21. at his a well known resident of Prairieville township, later moving to Otsego. He Is survived by his sister. Mr*. John McLeod, of Hastings, and a brother. Bolon Nevins, of OUegoFuneral services ware held on Thursday with interment in the Ot­ sego cemetery. ‘ BARBER—TODD. Mr. and Mrs. OUbert Todd an­ nounce the marrage of their daugh­ ter. Agues Bcmadenc. to Glen E, Barber of Hastings, at 8 o'clock! Monday evening. Dec. 23, at th* German Lutheran church in Rlvel Rouge by the Rev. A. Ebcndlcu They will make their home In igvei Rouge where the groom 1* emro^ ed at the Great Lakes Steel OTporation. Hastings friends «x>Md best wishes. J BOWLING TOURNAMENT. A very exciting' bowling tourna­ ment is in progress at the Jacok Rehor alleys between the M-37 road engineers and an independent team. played with the following results: Engineers, 783. 840. 840. total 2478: independents, 834. 752. 752. total 2338 ~ RECEIVE BOX OF FRUIT FROM TEXAS. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins wen the recipients of a box of delicious . Walldorf! Funeral Home, Rev. May'fresh fruit. Including tangerines, Ian Jones, pastor of the MelhMist church officiating. Burial waa %>’ grape fruit and oranges grown In , the Rio Grande rtver valley in TexRiverside by the aide of his wifeland a*. This was a Ciiristma* gift from daughter. I their son. Richard Watkins ot ' roURTH ARREST** FOR I Weslaco, Texas. TRAPPING VIOLATIONS. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Conservation Officer George BumMr*. Raymond Branch entertained ,ner arrested Max Deeds. 34. > of Tuesday afternoon at a one-thirty Nashville last week on a charge of dessert bridge at her home on Wal­ trapping too close to and in muak- nut street. Contract was played aj 1 rat houses Deeds was arraigned two tables, Mrs. Kim Sigler and MM before Justice Andrew Matthews on Eileen Sullivan winning the prUM Saturday and was fined >25.00 and 16 85 costs which he paid. This SKIING PARTY AT should prove a warning to any olhCOUNTRY CL era who are violating the trappfrig A group of young people are laws in a similar manner, as Deed* joying the skiing at the Has was the fourth offender arrested by Country club this evening and the Conservation Officer In the lojit be entertained Jor lunch at home of Mist Virginia Waters. religious. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ryRANDI THEATRf •9 Hutinp, Michipn • T.kphou. UM-2SS7 ■_ Or JANUARY STM FROGRA SUNDAY and MONDAY, JAN. S and 6 ■EVEN KEY? TO BALDPATE SALE of Wllh GENK HAYMOND. SIZES 14 to 20 38 to 46 22^ to 28% 48 to 54 Cinderella Coats & Dresses ■ "Oh! My Dear1. I just must gel time to hurry down to Frandsen's Bi^ Coat Sale... and what a lot of New Dressesf Oh! Boy! what Swell Dresses at $2§8 BARGAIN MATINEE S Callahan. Erie Btora. Erb, liM and 3iM O'clock BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 7 THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN Starring Frank Morgan land Cicely Courtneidge With Heather Angel. Herbert1 Mnnkln and Una (FCannoc WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JAN S and 9 A FEATHER IN HER HAT With Paulino Lord, Basil Rathbone, Loui* Hay ward, Billie Burke *nd Wendy Barrie ADULTS U Cento CHILDREN 18 Cent* FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN 10 and 11 DOUBLE FEATVRK PROGRAM FEATURE Mtt I $488 8/288 The Scree**'* Singing C«wtf7 >■ » Musical Romance GENE AUTRY In TUMBLING TUMBLEWEEDS 22c Food Center there are very few. if any other, on record, where the Senate a man one day and hired him I Mr. Brown continued on for 10 months when he felt work had been done and rty The next year, however, the lation for the Government Plant was reduced by 23 prom all appearances we । need allot of men to do that kind of work bh Washington right now. 1 For <Arer 23 years Mr. Brown repthe Duplex Press Company. Creek, his ability to sell ing recognized by menu­ big presses With the Duplex pany he made a great at the head of Its telling and traveling from Boston to 8* Francisco, and from lew Orleans. He put St. Paul to over, some ve recognized a authority on web presses. \ Charley Drown V111 1x1 remem­ bered by all who him as a most genial, kindly He hid a line sense of hutnor. kand was the life of any gathering, welcome visitor in any t shop, His overflowing humor, sallies of wit. and his love of friends made him welcome w went. He got a lol of fun of life But he had a serious vein appreciated good things, and r«Atuu «<?.» FRANDSEN’S STORE EDWARD EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE H EAST STATE STREET TELEPHONE 2504 HORTON ■UUnee OoO—«tCK ADULTS II CwU »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �TBK HAgTTNGg BANNER, TRURgDAT, JANUARY 8, 1830 Lou of radiator and carburetor LOCAL NEWS Now that Christmas is over, tak­ ing inventory Is the order of the The thermometer registered of thU record so far for this winter. Hippy New Year I CONSUMERS ( SPECIAL Gas WATER HEATER = "O. K." FOR THE FINEST LOW-COST AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING YOU’D EVER WANT.' A penny's worth of gas does a whole lot of work in this healer. A few cents a day buys all the gas needed for alwan-ready hot water. Frore It—with this SPECIAL OFFER FREE TRIAL "Try before a liberal trial. keep the new buy it on the yoa bay"—after If yen decide to heater, yoo can new tcanomu PURCHASE PLAN 1CU Eaty monthly terma several days during the Christmas Burroughs adding machine. i the city's office In the city hail, was voted by the Council Fri­ confined to her home for the past day night. ten days with pneumonia, in slowly improving. Mason is cl__ _ __ Two auditors from the state au­ dent's Dull to be held there on Jan- ditor general's department are au­ diting the books of the various nominate for • x bright. county officers. .Jy column of interesting Mrs. Lydia Bush, who has been reading matter—"About Town" tn ill with pneumonia at the home of the Jonesville Independent." her daughter and husband. Mr. and ' Weather thU year has been Ideal Mrs. E. C. Edmonds, is recovering 1 for the holiday season, crisp, cold. nicely. ■ and enough snow falling each day C. H. Osborn, administrator of to keep coal soot properly subdued. the estate of Eva L. Paton, deceased, 1 Col. Frank Knox will be the fea- has sold the Paton property on 80. Hanover. — St.,.to Chester Peck, who । lure speaker at the annual banquet--------------------------1 of the Michigan Press Assn, at their Uvea aouth of Hastings. i winter meeting In Lanxtng, the dates "Mrs. * ‘ ' Edward Goodyear is sticking ' of which are Jan. 10. it and 18. close-in now-a-days having con­ "Mutiny On the Bounty" consld- tracted whooping cough from her ' rred one of the greatest pictures of children. Ed., too. has never had the 1 the post year, and bringing fine re­ disease but is hoping the germs will turns at the box offce. is one of the steer clear of him. early bookings for 1830 at the Christopher Morley. In his column 1 Strand. tn yw Saturday Review, says among Charles E. Relgler, of Irving town­ his greatest pleasure of 1835 has ship was arrested Friday morning, been watching the unusually comic ciiarged with Illegal trapping. He shape of women's hats, and thinking , was brought before Justice Mat­ of the enormous aggregate of pre­ thews that same day. and paid a cious female energy expended in hesitating, demurring (or demur fine of (10 and (0.80 costs. After seeing "Metropolitan." we | ring?) and eventually choosing one quite agree with Time, or was it the of those tilled "frisks" of millinery. We read of a nice thing the people New Yorker? that Lawrence Tibbett ■ should "be heard." and "not seen," living around the Dailey neighbor­ I Too bad a face with a bit more hood over in Cass county did on romantic appeal couldn't go with Christmas day. They had a Com­ munity pot luck dinner at their that glorious voice. church and made special effort to , Editor Frank Brown of the Belle­ invito people who otherwise would vue Oasetta is nominated by the be alone, or a family that might not Charlotte Republican - Tribune as have a real Christmas dinner. After­ the best groomed man In the fraward there was a Jolly program for i ternlty. Hope he will come this way entertainment. • some day and let the Banner Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor and her father. Prof. E 8. King, of Michigan Family pot lucks for holiday din­ State college at East Lansing, are ners grow in favor we notice. It's recovering from Injuries received in easier all around on the hostess to an automobile accident. They were Just roast the "lurk." and provide a returning to Hastings from Lansing few other accessories, and have the when their car idt an Icy section of extra dishes all brought in by tne the road near Potterville and turned ••sisters and the cousins and aunts." over completely. Mrs. Taylor re­ Why didn't some one think of a ceived severe bruises and Prof. King pig raffle? Nothing more delectable a bad cut an the head. than a young roasted pig with a In a communication from Mary baked apple In' Its mouth, and a J. Spencer. R. F. D. 3. Box 08. Ma­ chain of tiny sausages around rion. Mich., she informs us that she the neck—plus- a knife whetted to has a black cat answering to the razor blade sharpness to do the name of "Nig" that- is 23' years of carving. age, who. save for his teeth, is tn The council Friday evening pretty fair condition. Four years granted permission to Mrs. Maude ago. at the age of 19. he took a Smith, county school commissioner, trip to Long Beach. California, and to use a room in the city hall to back in an automobile, and seems carry on work In book repairing for to enjoy an annual trip to Lowell tlie benefit ot the county's schools. every summer. This information What we hope some one will In­ was doubtless sent us because of vent before next holiday Ume rolls the mention made In the Banner . round. 13 a synthetic Christmas of Hastings' venerable pussy, "Lit­ tree for Indoor use that won't be­ tle Joe," owned by Sylvester Lane, gin to "moult" as soon as you set It •who has Just recently passed to the place where good cate go. at the ad­ up. vanced age of 10 years. 0 months Consumers power company are and over. preparing to spend two million dol­ Prank Morgan of Charlotte will lars next year on extension of lines. be in the city every Thursday from This is partly,at least to Increase 0:00 A. M. to 3:30 P. M_, for the farm electrification. It is believed registration of the unemployed. His that ten thousand more farms will office is in the local relief office on thus be served. E. Court St. Further particulars We shiver and talk about the ex­ will be given next week. treme cold when the thermometer 15 A most beautifully done, and ar­ hovering around xero, but Mrs. A. D. tistically staged feature of the Kni&kcrn recalls the days when they Christmas season—the High school were stationed at Ft. Assinibolne in Dramatic Club's production of Montana, and it was nothing to ex­ “The Star," under direction of Miss perience 60 degrees below, altho the Ruth Robson. It bore the stamp of dry atmosphere often prevented one careful training, and as always, con­ from realizing It. But frost bitten veyed the reverent spirit that so cars and faces received when Just often is lacking In Christmas pro­ running In to a neighbor's without ductions. sufficient wraps, made one aware of The Kalamazoo Civic Players are It. The extreme cold seldom lasted putting on "Sweeney Todd—The over a few days. It was sure to be Demon Barber ot Fleet Street." Jan. followed by a "chlnook"—a warm 8. 10 and 11. According to their an­ breeze that tempered the climate lo nouncement it's the grand-daddy of more comfortable living. all the melodramatic horror plays, Mt. Pleasant's Chamber of Com­ and was first produced tn England merce votes a (25.000 budget far the In 1842. The Kalamazoo folks prom­ coming year with a full-time secre­ ise their audiences one of the tary. and an acUve all-around pro­ grandest evenings of entertainment gram scheduled. The oil companies they have ever experienced. Mrs. Mary Waters has returned ■ have brought a million and a half to her home from Pennock hospital payroll to Mt. Pleasant. Tlie Council Friday night were and is still under the nurse's care. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pender en­ asked to provide lights for the pro­ posed new skating pond between tertained with a family Christmas Grand and Walnut streets. The dinner, coven being laid for nine. The alarm of fire Tuesday after­ matter was referred to the councils lighting committee with power to noon was caused by a blazing oil stove In Roy Douglass' home. The act. fire was extinguished without caus­ Plymouth Is evidently up against ing any loss. the same conditions Hastings Is ex­ Bert DeVries, an employee Jn the periencing in our Women's rest Banner's Job department, has Just room In the court house. A com­ moved his family here from Kala­ munication to the Plymouth city mazoo. and they are located at 336 commission from their League of W. State street. Women Voters set on foot an In­ vestigation of their public comfort station, as a result a cash reward Is offered for information that would lead to the arrest and conviction of any person destroying, defacing, and committing any nuisance tn the building. The room will now be cleaned and an effort made to main­ tain It in a way that win be a credit to Plymouth. A small reward might prove a fruitful source of informa­ tion as to the parties responsible for the nuisances that have been expericnced here. In the opinion ot many, five o'clock Is too early an hour for closing the women's rest room, especially on Saturday nights when the streets are filled with nonTh. BUS FARE resident shoppers. A snapshot of more than passing NOW IS ONLY Interest was brought to our office Monday, by Maurice Waters. R F. D. 1. Rutland Twp. it vu taken at Matunuska. Alaska, and shows Will Rogers In the foreground talking with a Swedish woman from Minne­ sota. who came to that country as a colonist with her husband. Rogers Is In a characteristic pose and easily recognised. The woman is clad In overalls and mackinaw and both CAN YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR TO GRAND RAPIDS FOR $1.50? TMCUH BKnow Woodland, where Dr. Cobb will practice. They have moved into the Waters by a friend who lived there. Hayes. 303 So. Jefferson St., Thurs­ day. Jan. 8th. at 1:30. Guests In­ vited. • PLEASANT HIU. The three pupils put on the __ Christmas program lasting an hour, Monday evening. Santa Claus then came and distributed presents and passed popcorn and candy. It la reported a wild cat was shot recently by one of the saw mill crew on the Spaeth place. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and family of South Haver...Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader and children of Grand Rapids. Mrs. George Konzen. , daughter Ruth and sons Dale and Norman and Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams and family and Mrs. Addle Lewis, local. One of the men working in the saw mill had the misfortune to have ti whlffletree fly back and strike him on the leg shattering the bone. He was token to the hospital at Zeeland and is getting along as well as could be expected with such a bad break. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr and Mrs Wm. Hale of north Carlton spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller. Mr. and Mrs Walter Culbert en­ tertained eighteen guests on Christ­ mas day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weycrman and daughter Of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keeler of Has­ tings. Mrs. Anna Buck and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dlnehari of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson LeMasters of Carson City and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Ionia spent Bunday with Mr.arid Mrs. Jay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tate Buck and fam­ ily of Battle Creek spent Bunday with Mrs Anna Buck and family. Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jay Smith. PHONE 22 72 McCREERY’S Telephone 2140 We Call For and Deliver WHAT OF 1 I tel us Plan Rather than Prophesy A new year Is about to beqln^ which all oi us hope will bring further Improvement tn business con* ditlons. None of us can know, ol course, whether there are storms or lair winds ahead. But we can resolve lo hold to a steady course, guided by sound prin­ ciples. whatever may come. \* This is the attitude taken by the directors and officers ot this bank. We shall be conservative, but always constructive In our efforts to benefit and protect those we serve. We appreciate the patronage you have given us In the past year, and hope that our facilities may be an aid to your progress in the year fust starting. We extend our best wishes lor your success and happineu. Sweeping Price REDUCTIO On Things You Need 4-BucMe.AU MEN’S 3-Piece Wool SUITS Arct Boys’or Men’s Men’s and Boys’ Deliveries; 8 and 10 a. tn., 3 p. m. Daily Wambat Collars Men’s Wool Overcoa COATS EGGS STRICTLY FRESH Dox. OP* £jC Misses’and Women s SHEEP SKIN Lh- 36c - 19c BUTTER SWISS STEAK BEEF ROLLED Pot Roast - 15c Beef Roast - 19c TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 $1.00 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN And Have Your Food Sent To You! DEL MONTE fob OF HASTINGS HORSE HIDE PRUNES 2 i^»-« 17c 2 uver All New Ski Coats BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE CORDUROY SHELL Arctics Fine Fur Trimmed Ladies’ HASTINGS -fated air trip. H Pectel for Jan. 0, 7, g Ladies* Plain Dresses Organizations thlngs In that country on their ar- POWER COMPANY entered a plea of guilty in Justice Andrew Matthews court an Satur­ day, the charge being for violation of the game tews by illegal trapping. O. Finnic and family during their 11 o'clock Wednesday forenoon. residence in Woodland. Both had suffered skull fractures this Thursday mom Ing, at Pennock Boylan was not seriously hurt, and In Ute Ionia county circuit court hospital, a boy. though dazed, grieved and shocked on Saturday, a mortgage an the Only six patlqnls had to celebrate by ths sccident. was able to give First Liberal United Brethren New Year s at Pennock hospital, but some of the details of the tragic wateh it fill up from now on. affair. closed to satisfy a lien far M.680 55 Miss Beatrice Blossom, superin­ Tlie three young men were good held by the Farmers Merchants tendent of Pennock hospital, left friends. Boylan works In the Cruc bank of that village. The suit was Saturday In company with her shoe store, the other two in the Cut brought against the old board of brother Armand, for her home In Rate store, Brockway sa a salesman trustees who signed the note given Big Rapids where, she will complete and Couch as a shoe repairer. with the mortgage. her convalescence, reluming lo the Couch is survived by his parents, and by two brothers, Donald and hospital next week Friday. SPORT NEWS. Everett. Brockway Is survived by Elwood M. Brake. Jr., comments hte mother, who is making her In the Ionia County News concern­ home in Wayland; by hte brother. ing the Hastlngs-Ionla game as folHarold, the shoe merchant here, and by three sisters. Winnie of Kal­ The Ionia quintet downed anoth­ amazoo, Bertha and Hazel of Grand er strong opponent. Hastings, to the The Southeast Rutland W. C. T. Rapids. tune of 22 to 10 Friday evening at U. will meet with Mrs. Addle Perry After a of- the » full iuu Investigation uxotunaiMi the ww uime Armory. armory. Trailing at half nan Ume ume on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 8. fleers decided that no Inquest ms by a score of lo to 7 Ionia came Mrs. Muriel Perry will conduct the necessary. back filled with fight and enthusi­ program on "Health and Hygiene." All three young men are well asm to win a battle peppered Members urged to attend. known and highly esteemed in Has­ throuhout with fouls. tings. This tragic accident caused Members of the Emmanuel Guild a wave of sorrow to sweep this city of the Emmanuel Eptecopal ciuirch which took away the Joy of New will meet Wednesday afternoon. Jan. Year’s day In Hastings. 0. st the Parish House for a oneThe Couch funeral services will thirty dessert bridge. The regular be held at the Baltimore church business meeting will be held and on Friday at two P. M. Funeral the preaident. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, services for Mr. Brockway will be is desirous of a large attendance. old Brockway, E Bute BL. on mHospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mrs. George Tolhurst. Jan. 8. 1836. Visitors welcome. . GOOD FOR GRAND RAPIDS. Hastings rejoices in the good for­ Townsend Plan meeting. Eptecopal pariah house Friday night. Jan. 10. tune of Grand Rapids in securing a 1830. 0 o'clock. This is the night for new factory to manufacture auto­ the election of officers. All mem­ mobile bodies for the General Mo­ tors co. it will require an Invest­ bers urged to be present. ment of (7.000,000 In the plant and Miss Jean Barnes will present the will give employment to 2.000 men. program on "Significant Contempo­ There is no envy In Hastings but rary Fiction” at the Women’s Club much gratification over the help meeting to be held Friday after­ this new factory will give lo our noon. Jan. 10. This week Friday neighbor. Grand Rapids has been the furniture center of the country. will preside when "The Value of That hurt when the depression hit Radio In Music Appreciation." the furniture trade an awful wal­ "Sketches of Radio Artiste," will be lop. The new plant will diversify given with the assistance of some the Industries of Grand Rapids, and club members and several students that win help. who are home for the holidays. 8 TART WORK THIS WEEK. Hastings Extension Group No. 3 It is expected that the contractors met at the home of Mrs. Blanche will begin work on the new consoli­ Lewis, on Dec. 13th, with Just an dated school building at Delton, and afternoon meeting the subject of the on the new addition to the Thomdiscussion being sleeve fitting.—Mrs. apple-Kellogg consolidated school Blanche Lewis, Sec. building at Middleville this week. Hospital Guild No. 14 will have Both buildings will be completed os a dessert party, bridge and other rapidly as possible. listening. The woman in question was the one who wrote to Pres. Roosevelt calling his attention to CONSUMERS Court News r �The Hastings Banner HOME ditorials iuntoou t„.lto». Ranttam Observations HUT. । administration have given us a ,y-elght thousand ' "rubber dollar" without any definite : tn automobile ac-: value which may be inflated or deyeer while a million and fiated at the whim of Washington, injured. Qt these ' official*. ' d and fifty thousand 1 When he took his oath ot office, for Ufa. Not an en- Mr. Roosevelt swore to uphold and for » country which | protect the Constitution of the that It ba* more tele- । United State*. The NRA and most da. electrical wiring. I ot the New Deal legislation has lea poverty j been called unconstitutional. Yet the class plumbing than 1 president in a message to congress fan tn the world! In ' relative to new laws advised legis■* country even approxi- j latora not to let the question of conl record. We arc unique as stltutlonality hinder their actions. who accept Oils annual1 The Democrats four years ago ot Um highways as a mat- promised ''Strict and impartial enune. Many citizens who' forcement of the antl-truat laws to with righteous Indignation prevent monopoly and unfair trade practices and the revision thereof for the better protection of labor . and the small producer and dls' tributor." The New Deal gave us the NRA which literally suspended the anti-trust laws, encouraged mon­ opoly and helped the big at tlie ex­ I ACCUSE! ise me present admlnlsUa- pense of the small industrialist and being the greatest spending produced thousands of pages of ar­ Iralion In peace Ume in all bitrary rulings which for a lime history, and which has piled had al) the binding force ot laws. There is nothing in the Room veil u on bureau, commission on Hasten, .and has failed to an- administration whld) even approxile the dire needs of reduced mates the declarations of either ng power of our people. major party. 80 far the Roosevelt • federal extravagance and Im- program has come nearer to meeting fence bear a doable evil; our the campaign promises of Socialist : people and our business can- Norman Thomas tlian it has to any i carry its excessive burdens of other platform. tUaUan; second, our credit »truc—'~~ lure is impaired by the unorthodox MONUMENTAL ISSUES, federal financing made necessary by , Sometime before he b through the unprecedented magnitude of making new stamp*. Mr Farley tbeee deficits. ' should put out an issue in honor of I regard reduction In federal the real "forgotten" man. the averspandlng aa one of the most Impor- ! age clllaen who takes pride In look1 revolvers of gangland bepop. drive their own •'me­ I projectiles" down the roads without the least rehuman life. tant issues. In my opinion It is > Ing after himself and his own busithe moat direct and effective con tri-1 ness. in meeting his obligations button that government can make j when they are due. who keeps faith to business—Let us have the courage with the government and institu­ te atop borrowing to meet deficits. ’ tions of this country despite huge Stop the deficits! spending programs which help to • - • . 1 keep his out pocketbook well No! we are not embarking on a drained. Also he might put out an tirade against the present adminls- ornamental set featuring the dlfitlon. Wb are simply quoUng ex- ferent types of animals and crop* |pta from the speeches of Mr. wniCh have been destroyed, a policy oaevelt when he was campaigning whtch resuitcd ln more expensive • president (CXKi to everyone and better markets appropriate they are to the tn thU country for foreign pro)M situation. Nearly four years ; ducfrs who ^shed in to fill the before he had even assumed 1 VOld. In fact after Mr Farley has Bow I, Mr. Roosevelt uttered the run ganiut of our National parks . eloquent condemnation of ills Ubfn. u no Cnd to the variety of Inlstratlon that has yet been । subjects which he might feature. ---------------------------------- I TRUE WORDS. | Wasn't It Abraham Lincoln who । said: “You can fool some of the' people some of the lime; you can । foot part of the people all of t* —, the time but you cannot fool all of I the people all of the time." J / 1 OP NO PARTY We believe that II is possible to 1 A WASTE OF TIME Explanations are a waste of lime. n |>eOp)c want l0 believe badly about you. they will and there is noiblng you can do about it. But don't worry, you are the one who really knows whether or not you are in the wrong. WELt' IT GOT VOTES! Candidate for congress Vernor - criticize the Roosevelt Admlnbtrs-; MBln appears to be in a most unuon without criticizing directly the comjortable position. He chamDemocratic Party. For Mr. Roose - pjoncd the Townsend Plan to get veil to not a Democrat. His ad- lUnu<lf some votes and after hb •mlniatralinn _________ _ ...to<_be_ _the - logical _ ■ mbUatratlon has rrnuriiared repudiated almost i ........ vteterrhe appeared •very promise which the Democrat­ one to lead the cause in the House ic pqrty made four year* ago. I of Representatives. But Mr. Main The Democratic Party since the docjn’l seem very enthusiastic about time, of Jefferson has always cham- havmg this job thrust upon him. ploned the righto of states against :n tBCt n appears that he encroachment by the Federal gov-1 wouj(j nke w d(xjse the Issue entire- ernment. Under Mr. Roosevelt we jy. that he doesn't like to have the have witnessed a centralization of Townsend Plan mentioned any more .• power and authority which amounts than is absolutely necessary. ’ ' ta dictatorship—or rather did until | It doesn't seem to us that the vic­ tory o! Mr Main is one to which ' Republicans can ]»lnt with verymuch pride In fact, many Repub• tcred numerous Joyful Jokes al the llcans hate to hear the name of Main , expense'of the huge new office । mentioned Just as badly building erected during the Hoover Main hates to h --Townsend Plan.' building but less than three years Uter It w*s Insufficient to house the multitudinous boards, bureaus, commi—irrrv etc-, added to the Federal I Business has picked up lo such an | extent that numbers of firms are payroll by Rooaevcll. Farley. Tug­ । again ordering two bottles of black well A Company. The deficit when Mr. Roosevelt ink at a lime.—Memphis Commcrentered office was about seven bil- cial Appeal. Pungent Paragraphs^ UOU dollars In spite of promises b„4 UM »«■» whirl,I ™h ■Muuw to • I ‘‘S’"11” “«< T" “c““' w“u' c“l -WevtU jre billion dollars to the within the first two years “ election. Fast work you I listen lo this. George Washington lo Wilson. 124 years. Federal __tres amounted to *24.521,‘ Rooaevelt's expenditures. DAY, JANUARY 2, ISM A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES IIGAN boola. > Spirit of a Cammtmitjr t Count*—Not Ita Sisa I3u.ow.ooo «•« ',K ““ 1''° figures.—Weston (Ore.t Leader. John B Turrell thinks that music helps people lo move more quickly If a motor-horn can be called music, it certainly does —Punch. / Paper that cannot be/torn has been Invented in Japan Tliat will ■■ rough 1834 and eallmated be fine for international treaties.— and IWfl will amount to Flint (Mich ) Journal. “Where," asks an editor, "is Amerthis record with such lea's best farm land?'' Speaking off­ uttered during lite camhand. we'd say It is washing down the Mississippi —Detroit Free Press. to meet deficits. Tlie first robin to truly American Party promised Uicn lias nothing lo do but stick around.—Atlanta CcusUluUoo.. Views and Opinions; What Others Say innc fortunes, but meet ihtni with fortitude —Virgil :nnc 1 ‘ ' □nnc । RfAYOIt LA CUARUIA ot New York bas placed a Lan on artichokes, which should maks arifehokei a popular Manhattan dish. “Woman awarded perfect driv­ ing prize In Kansas City. Mo." We're from Missouri, too. "Four barns could ba painted iltb the lipstick University ot That isn't so much, figuring 10 coals to each rumblescat date. Tbs young ladles Insist that one ot those on the corner has eyes BEWARE OF PROMOTERS Since the announcement of the proposed extension of rural power lines the highways and byways have been full of salesmen, promoters and organizers tn certain secllofb of the county attempts haic been made lo organize the farmers for the benefit of promoters Member- i 1*1 Editor Banner —Congress will! interested in and tors both, convene cariy early in In aiuiuaij. January. One of am *,v*,*/ greatly interested ui In the w , . . icunveoe ji »n> Well, 1930 should at least be In- [the first measures it will consider mysteries of the grand old Pacific । leresttng. A presidential election [ wm be the immediate cash payment ocean, more so since reading your year in this country is anything but of the world War Veterans' adjust- articles. I searched thru the library UuU I ea iervtee certificates, otherwise and found a book called "Tlie Lost II Aitn t u h .. it .i nr iI1 known known as M Um bonus. bonus Three Three and and one one Continent Continent of of Mu." Mu." written written by by Cm. Col. at< . .t .i I AlUiough it to particularly needful mnuon 'world War veterans.1 Jama Churchword. By hla re*e*rch | to keep cool-headed during an elec-, holding these certificates wander ; and the research of other acienllsts ■ J10un 1,1 lnk clcarly and act, wllat congress U going to do about ‘ it has been discovered that the lust IndependenUy. It la a time when them. The answer is—Congress is' continent was inhabited 50,000 years 1 most of US—at Ira-1 the Ml nrr r^nt ■ , 1 ago and ,u.< that it extended In the Pacific ocean from north of Hawaii 7— . . ---------- i more, rut wic ia*s ten jwa cltemenl. in fact, we----------------------------elect our pre*!-' oonua nwAlure presented to m as iki far south --------------measure hM nas been occn jhvwuwm *>umi as ■* me Fiji rij* and »«iu Eastdents in much the same spirit that to. coiuiacren comidered ana and lurucu turned uwu deem vj by rtr Island*: that it was the first habl— ~ " ---------— io, fnr raa.-. at at a ■ I rn' Mrti< _rn 1935 __ Congrcs* _ . . . _a __ -__a ■ . a. . _. *V* ‘e rrMU. ^° r hrnne team passed tat of man and of a high civiliza­ baseball or football game. Wc know lhc mentire only to have it vetoed tion; that it was a beautiful tropical tajulvjnc who »» WM to win Oy He„r y« hu country of valleys and low rolling nhowth Mltlom why, «nd n unu« ■ axnwyrau. enouih to hills; that' «here were many largo ourselves bv by hurllna hurling catch nhrases phrases pass .v. the bill <> over that veto, altho it cities on this continent and a pop­ back and forth which usually have lacked only nine votes in last Con- ulation ot 64.000,000 and that the about as much bearing pn the ques­ people of this mother land of man tions at hand as the mass cheering What I want to ask the World drifted eventually to other coun­ at a football game. War veterans of this county is—Are tries. we going to let congress or the ad­ The scientists were able to de­ Ona happy feature, however. Is ministration give us the same old cipher the symbols on tablets and the fact that presidential year tem­ stope wall ruins and learned that pers usually coal down just about Ing to do something about Itfi as quickly as thfy heat up. The Veterans of Foreign Wars has 12.000 years ago tlie earth's crust led your fight for the cancellation of commenced to be broken up by One major Issue during the com­ this debt for 10 yearn. It deserves eartnquakes and great mountains ing campaign is likely to be the his­ your support. You can give that sup­ were forced up from the depths be­ toric one of states' rights vs. strong port by writing personal letters to low and formed volcanoes. During centralization; only this time the each of your senators and represen­ that time most of the great conti­ roles of the two major parties will tatives in congress, demanding im­ nent sank and R is believed that the p.ymr... ot », me u„ bonus Get or., «»d Ube reversed. The Republicans will I mediate payment ““ be defending the doctrines of your m.iX. Mlthbor. .nd luaUy £«■ "'•>»« “ u“t a“1 n0‘ cnllcriV tUmppear. Thomas Jefferson while the Demo­ to wrtU tetter, iUao It .very .et.r.n „ d I* InwmUitj lo ™d o/. crats will be forced to defend the will do thU. cowtroM -UI S“ “’■,urviews of Alexander Hamilton. Otod .nd obey. Consreu will b.ve . “*• •“», «“'<1 “W", and wonderful work Our guess, however. U that the unnd««k.bl. iwdetw. ol th. »U>.«! immense ruins Mtd ’’ Che—e people ol long usex planks of both parties will SOUND ot ll.e oeool.' Your rrure,enlutlve In I pretty much alike. But party plank* Congress is there to aerve the peo-' and party practices have very little pie. It is up to us to tell them what .• these Islands and the scientists have out that these same sym-e I in common. Party planks arc not we want. Don't be a hiicli hiker. I also “"5 found 1 drawn up presenting alms and ob­ Don't expect the V. F- W and tne toU. ' which have been deciphered, Jective*. but rather to supply a col­ American Legion to do all your' have been found in the United States, on stones, cliffs And the lection of statements, “promises.'' fighting. Gel in there and help walls of Die cliff house dwellers In etc., which the party thinks the them. Oregon. Colorado. Arizona and also public would like to hear. Bait to Yours very truly. ‘ in Mexico, allowing that in all prob­ attract the voters, in other words. Wesley B. Webb. ' ability our first dwellers came orig­ Publicity chairman. The wisdom of the Colonial pa­ Post 3324. Veterans of Foreign Wars. inally from the continent of Mu. I believe I he readers of the Ban­ triots in forming a united govern­ ner. who enjoy your articles, would ment with the legislative, adminis­ Dear Mr. Cook:—I am sending to be interested tn thia book end what trative and Judicial branches en­ have the Banner renewed for anoth ­ makes the ix»k more interesting is tirely separate has been demon­ strated during the past four years. er year. Il is like receiving an in­ that you have been on some of these One branch may temporarily relin­ teresting letter from home every Islands, which were once port of the quish its power but it is not prob­ week and I want to tell you how lost continent. able that all three will ever do this much I have enjoyed the arUclcs , I can't realize that now fou are TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. at the same Ume. The administra­ you have written in the Banner having winter for here It b bright about your trips, especially of your and sunshiny every day—roses, calls Ti»c new city hospital was qpened tive branch absorbed the legislative trip on the ocean and vtalls to the. lilies and other lovely fiowt-r* In on Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Brown branch during the early stages of bloom. >I wuii wish you nu al) n a mere merry has been employed as housekeeper the New Deal and os a result mea­ islands, about tlie mountains and u«wu>. volcanoes and other interesting Christmas and a happy New year, and Mrs- Sophia Nelson, tlie visiting sures were passed which were not In Mrs Effie M Ickes Foster. nurse. ha» taken up her residence ■ harmony with'American concepUon things. I live in the bcauUful little city of Santa Cruz, where the ocean 79 Logan Street. there. Tne mere. The nrst first operation was per- ,. of "government. ,,. V The Supreme Court formed by Dr Lowry and Dr. Me-1 SniSl functioned Indcpunucutiy ° off th the 5 “ ad d‘­ and mountains meet and am very Santa Cruz. Calif. ministrative dictatorship and and so i Guffin. when they removed a Grand ( m,ntet ™u»e dictator-shin RapitH man’s thumb. Al a meeting! over-ruled its actions. pretty good. Ask him about itff1 - at the parish house, a permanent | While While tak! taking u walk one evening organization Was formed to main-1 j happened *•---------- 1 to notice that several tain the hospital, the board con-1 homes looks*. u«- « rar a* slsltag Mrs L. outeldc paint was ,, _ ' of Mr* E._ A, Burton. _ . "ao concerned; uuuitmia; but out H Evart* Evarts. Mrs C. L L. Bateys. Baleys. Mrs. A. the me porches were rather shabby shabbv It U nnrvxth nnrl Mrs. Mra T. T Craig. fTratit --_____ _ to me ..................... .. • . . H Carveth and occurred that if the work former hall | bt done reasonably enough. 1 C.rorer Rlrhbhl* thr fnrtMrr -ball could hidnn. r^ncnn-Kl.. Ggorgr Stebbins, the L ce 4*. player, and Mrs. Bernice ... Ben- people - would be willing to have nett, daughter of Mr and nd Mrs W W. I their porches painted. painted, ”ji se<^. secured IM D Bennett, were united in marriage! several orders for this work, and on New Year's day The ceremony . have made good money, was [icrformed by the Rev. Carroll' M. Bates, of the Emmanuel church, i Clara Huhman and the Messrs A very pleasant social event dur-1 SUgh. Farrell and Huffman. Ing holiday week for the younger Lewis returned Wednesday boclal ret was the party given by 1 Jr°m Ixiwcll to which place he was the Misses Mildred and Margery ■ called by the serious illness of his Reynolds Wednesday evening . -10 ­ । mother. For the first ... time .in Mrs L. D. Waters and children | years all the family were together left Wednesday for Syracuse. N Y.h for Christmas. At Detroit Saturday. Mr. E W. where wnvrc they mrj will win make maac their incir Home name for lor , , ,,T . ". ------- '; • " “ 1I CHc present as Mr. Waters' new । Morrill, of this city, and Miss Gene-. work'will be largely in the eastern v,e. ®’u*er- of Charlotte, were I united in marriage. .... I united In nurriin Aitia, Sampson came today far a >?• ’“h »t I FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Miss Flora Beadle, county county scnooi school | Mr., Mr. A A. B. n Hedrick. m Mr. . Sampson is , compll„e„t wy,R k|„ bcU13 : enroute to Chicago, from Pigeon, vented by Thomas Jefferson." | Mich., where he has been on a busl- elected secretary of the State Coun‘ ' School Commissioners assocua Later generations ot office-hold­ ness trip. on. ■ ers mu*i bar* originated the • A number of Hastings citizens are A special train from Kalamazoo feel-on desk Idea. interested in the forming of a mut­ brought over fifty members of Uie ual'automobile Insurance company. Royal Arcanum who helped the I with main cfficcs in Hastings and E home lodge prod the goat for 11 it Caldwell, of Grand Rapids, as su- new members who were Initiated. been asked of persons seeking in­ । pcrinlendcnt of agencies. Among Miss Gertrude Stebbins left for formation regarding live con.'truci those Interested are W. W. Potter Ohio today, where she will visit her lion of farm power lines. H O Hayes, F R. Pancoast. Alfred The slate public utilities commis­ M. Nevins. G F. Chidester. J. D Mrs. A. V. N Slingerland. Mrs. T. sion. the Consumers power com- 1 Rente. John F. Crue. C. Mannl. John J Brosseau and the Misses Gertrude pany. the rural electrification a.--to- ' ! P Goodyear and A H. Carveth. of Sllngerland and Mac Brousseau clatlons and farmers' organizations । Hastings; w. Nobles, of Coral, and were at home to their friends Tues­ Join in warning farmers lo go easy > Bruce L. Hayden, of Saginaw. day afternoon. Mbs Lettie Gam as■iips and u!c-bcuren set on fitc ’. isted tn receiving and the Misses the houses they enter." THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Florence Scoby and Katie Lleiis JANUARY Wednesday afternoon by Rev. h. served ta the dining room. I If. VanAukcn. Mr. Fred Fairchild Mr. and Mrs, W. E- Merritt, of and Miss May Richardson were were'I Eau>n Rapids, attended ...« the m.,, dance , united in marriage. They arc very at the Hastings House last night on paying membership fees in now lushly esteemed young people of | organizations until a full investi­ thb city and the congratulations FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. gation is made of the promised and best wishes of a host of good! At the annual meeting of the En­ benefit-’. There appears to be no friends go with them in their new dowment Rank K. of p. Thursday necessity for paying dues to any J—Bnthh Ism to Amtnci.n estate. evening the following officers were organization lo secure power line The Hastings Woman's club very elected: president. E. Y- Hoglc; vice extensions. fittingly observed Bible Day at ita president. Robert Dawson; secretary. "Beware ot rackets Hung onto Friday altaraoon meeting. Mrs. U E Knappen; examining physld««i» ptrionoed by Dr. your cash." arc warnings that should Geneva Hiyes presided and Uie be heeded.—Ingham County News. .prograni was given by Mrs. Belle Quincy Hynes is now clerking al Burton. MIm Grace Radford. Mrs. Will H Goodyear s drug store. THE CANADA AGREEMENT Ellen E Robinson; Miss Editn Loin-­ On New -Year's eve at the resi­ While the arrangement between otter. JMJ. bard. Miss Charlotte VanAuken and dence of me bride's mother were President Roosevelt and the Gov­ others. united tn marriage the Rev. R. A. ernor General King of Canada will The Hastings Transfer company Carnahan and Miss Anna Holbrook. suit some people, it will aggravate pru.d<nt. 41*1. 1919. has a fine new hack. Frank Flfield daughter ot Mrs..L A- Holbrook. The Just as many more. It is our own acting as driver. newly-wedded pair took the train belief that the friendly relation­ Burnette More has come from for St Peter. Minn., where Rev. ship. which requires no tx>rdcr Hancock. WU., to make his home Camahkn has accepted the pastoguards or the like, would be en­ wilh his untie. J. T. Lombard. rate of the Presbyterian church. hanced and prove advantageous to The front page of this Issue car-1 On Tuesday evening, at the ret­ both countries If we had no tarifi ries a letter written by Mrs. Mar- ’ dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and barrier* at all.—Grand Lcds? In­ garet Bailey from Egypt describing I Mra. D. J. Heath, were married N. T. dependent. . • BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. a visit to Cairo and the Pyramids. Diamond and MIm May RtwUt. A pleasant sactol affair was lite DEER HUNTING Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davenport. should Old Man p :pr ssion take .“Pact* axe only possible between euchre party given Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bales. Mr. and peoples when those subscribing to by Mrs. Charlotte Russel! and Mr. an air trip over wc the up-siatc up-state aeer deer country and see an army of #0.000 B 8°d*' “ 8. Kopf at the home of the former. thews and Mis* Dora Kennedy. Har­ hunters on the runway*, he would p AAssisting in receiving the 125 guests1., ry Andrus ----------and Miss Blanche Hencrawl in some hole and pull It ta 1 Do what you can. where you are. were Mr. and Hrs. RT. French, of' derahott. A. M Woodmansee and after himself. An average expense of ’ wRh A.*. ^hut yQU have.—Theodore Middleville, and Dr. and Mr*. • Miss Carrie Travis and William Charles Russell. Mrs. Ida Wood Louden were ta attendance at the each hunter of g3o root counting Roose re It poker games-, means a total of 62.' catered and was assisted by the reunion of the Barry county slu7U0JXJ0, which is at least pruol poel- • Pride is as loud a beggar as want, Mtoaca Carrie Andrus. Evelyn Kopf.; dents and alumni ot Ute Michigan live some people have spare cluuigc. and a great deal more saucy.—Eng- Glenna Pancoast, Wilhelmina Bates.' Agricultural Ooltogt held al the Bessie Warner, Franc Lombard and | Hasting* House Nev Year's night -M7htt Howell. Chesaning Argus. ; lish Proverb. Crumbs of Wisdom LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation /X) not yield to mis­ THREE PERTINENT ISSUES If we are to survive as a dem­ ocratic people, the next President of the united States will have to pledge a balanced budget The next President of the Unit­ ed States wiU have to pledge a sound currency. The next president of the United States will have to pledge a demo- 1 btlizatlon of the huge bugtaucracy i that has grown up all over the country. These were the assertion* of Colonel Frank Khox. potential candidate for the Republican nomlnation. In an address in Minnesota recently. Colonel Knox made plain, in a devastating arraignment of Mr Roosevelt and the New Deal and the contrast of Democratic pledges with performance, that he does not believe the present occupant of the , Wh(te House wiU do these things, regardless ot his political promises Whatever his personal fortunes may prove to be. Mr. Knox cour­ ageously does the country a gen-1 uinc service by bringing tlie poli­ tical debate so directly to a focus, j These are serious matters which1 the country cannot Ignore In re- . lation to them. President Roosevelt will have to stand on his record •ecord alal-, Roc , Ui j rwdy made—Herman F... Northfield (Minn > News. [III Tte 'Round About Town Hew lo me line, let the qulpe fall where they may! Al polfus nearly lost his new 00a 1 and that red hot Scotch plaid scarf I His story is good. too! Understand that Mr ami Mrs. By .Observing Tommy. Frank Foote tripped the light fanEngInter Lane of the city watrr tastlc in spite of his game ankle. works say? that the thermometer 1 * * " dropped ten beldw xero Monday .... that Jim Mason needs to be All morning—Not exactly balmy the cnampeen "caller-outer'' • • • ' mul UrlnK, .n.aon.,,* »■*>. magenia megaphone! real bright All of which reminds us of that popular old song "California Here I The "Ladles' choice" dance was a Come." , | disappointment to me. Violet ShroyI er chose her own husband Woe U ’ Did your car freeze up? So did me. but better luck next lime. mine. BARBERS CORNERS. Also the tip of my right car. •| Mr and Mrs Harold Jones and ; daughter spent Christmas with I like Archie McDonald's spate. I Mary McIntyre. Sunday nd ay visitors al John Weaver's Wc,------ '' were Mr. and Mrs Stanley Manker. They are comfortable things. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm and „ ' Mrs. Mohler of Woodland. Doc Carrolhers wore a pair once. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and t0°; daughter. Mabeile were Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn CIuir Tommy would also like to carry a in Hastings. cane. Mr and Mn. L. J. Matthews en­ tertained thirty of the Matthews . But in a little city like ours there family Christmas. Guests were .are some things you Just don't dare from Grand Rapids. Rockford. Mar­ do. shall and Atlanta. Georgia. Miss Margaret Snyder of Kala­ People would dub me a freak. mazoo to spending her vaqitlon with her parents here. . My editor a'jcady has. Christmas guesta nt John Weav-* er's were Mr and Mrs. Truman Hubc Cook had Christmas dinner Muiuon and Mr and Mrs. Will three hours late. I understand. Ask Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpen­ him why| ter of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. D. Snyder and fam­ These new stoves with their au­ ily v.rre guests of Mr. and Mrs. tomatic lime controls arc marvelous Royal Barnum at Stony Point on contraptions. But even al that they Christmas day. won t cook a turkey unless there's a Miss Alice Foley of Cincinnati, turkey already there. Chlq, to spending her Christmas va­ cation with her mother, Mrs. Jerry Science hasn't solved all of th« I Fotey. household problems yet. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston enteritained guests-from Fremont and Wonder if Frank Foote is as Maple Grove Sunday. Scotch as his scintillating new red ... I---------------- » -------------------ter-­ । NORTH HOPE. plaid scarf? Now that is an inter esting case. I The Christmas tree and program । at the schoolhouse wax largely at,J- 1 tended and the teacher .... j —pupil, . Anyway, keep ou the alkaline side. and Frank. aid their part finely. Mr Maurice Murphy spent Sat­ Laurence Barnilt, i understand, is urday and Bunday with her fatter. I still trying to produce a satisfactory Mr. Hampton, of Delton. alibi for sending a wedding anni­ Mr. and.Mr*. Charles Wdch en­ I versary bouquet lo his wife one day tertained the following for Christ­ too soon. mas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Jay An­ ders. Mrs. John Pran&hka. Mr. and Dave Boyes does a lot of liUlc Mrs. James Murphy. Agnes Randle charitable deeds on the q-l. and son all of this place, and Floyd and Harley Randle of Clare. Michi­ It's certainly terrible to be accused gan. of being Obaervlng Tommy by so Robert Praruhka had the mLformany people and have to relinquUh tune-to be bitten by n dog 8unthe honor for the good ot the cau>cl । day aftertxxm. He u under the docCharlie Fischer and M* Orchestra I Floyd and Harley Randle of Clare, from Kalamazoo look the Cheer-up Michigan, came Tuesday to spend Glut) tor a retel "cheering up" the the holidays with relatives al this night before New Year's Eve. a place. good Ume was had by all. Including Mra. Pearl Hull slipped and fell. youn> truly! being badly cut on some glass mak• • • ing It neqesaary tor her to be taken Wh.it this country needs U bigger to the Hospital. , and better "Traffic" dances' Ruix-rt McCallum attended the Charlie Leonard s story about the shower st Jim Wilcox's Friday cvehat he nearly lost at the dance la ning. �TK1 HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1>M Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birdsall and MANY WATCH PARTIES children visited relatives In Middle­ are visiting relatives In MarshaU ENJOYED IN CITY. ville over Christmas and the week Mr. and Mrs Burt Farrell and Mr New Year’s eve with friends in1 and Mr*. Laurence Farrell and ton. Grand Raplcta Lincoln, of Carlton Center, spent Miss Margaret Merrick has been Mra. Georg* Miller and daughter, Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernest home from south Haven for her Eleanor, spent Sunday in Grand holiday vacation. Rapids. Mrs. Irene Valentine ot Detroit Mrs. L- Severance and daughter turned on Saturday from a week’s Lois spent Christmas week in De­ visit with Mr. and Mra. Edw. John­ Edmonds Friday night. troit and Lansing. ston snd Mr. and Mra. Robert Flynn Mis* Lettie Gam was the Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum, of of Grand Rapid*. mas guest of her brother, C. D. Lansing, ware Christmas guest* at K. R. Sanderson, ^superintendent Garn, of Grand Rapids. of accounts for the Consumers Konkle, of BalUe Power company and Mra. Sanderson Christmas v1*1 tors of Mr. and Mrs. holiday guest of Mr. sperrt a part of Chrtatma* week with Amos Dalman of Zeeland. relative* in Owosao. Mrs. Grace Edmonds is visiting Sil** Lena Andrus, who 1* taking Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt her sister and husband. Mr. and visited with relatives in Benton a nurae’a training course at Nichol* Mrs. Edwin Pale, of Detroit. hospital in Battle Creek, spent Harbor during holiday week. Mrs. William Frey ot Michigan Ray Waters and Harry McDonald Christina* with her parent*, Mr. City. Ind„ was the guest of Mrs. •nd Mrs. Jerry Andrus. are enjoying a few days of fishing George colcinan Monday night. Miss Maxine Wunderlich, who bar. . Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde, of through the ice at Wall lake. been home from Muskegon for the Marshall, were New Year s guests of Mr. and Mrs. prank Andrus and holiday vacation, spent New Year’* Dr. and Mr*. Kenlth S. McIntyre. Mary Jane were guests during the with Belding friends, and will re­ George Bauer returned to his holidays of friends in Toledo. turn to her school work Sunday. work at East Lansing on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Clark and son Of Jackson were guests of Mr. and! Mr. and Mr*, p. B. Holcomb and after spending Ciirlstmas week at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Chi­ home. Mrs. Dell Button for New Year ’ s. —— ---—~ o. cago and Lem Brown of Milwaukee Miss Frances Cowles has been Miss OUve Lathrop of Detroit was attended the funeral of their father, visiting her cousin. Miss Connie n c. n P. , Lath­ a guest ot Dr. and Mrs. Charles 8- Brown, on Tuesday after­ Stanton. In Kalamazoo far several rop from Saturday until Thursday. noon. days. Richard Hinkley spent the Christ­ Mrs. Carrie WUrd of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of mas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Flint were week end guest* of Dr. Is visiting her daughter. Mr*. Flor­ Nelson Willison at Hickory Comers. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic and with the ence M. Cook, during the holiday Dr. and Mra. C. p. Lathrop were tatter couple spent Sunday in Bat­ Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. New Year day guests of Dr. and tle creek with Dr. and Mr*. Clif­ Mr*. R. F. Webb at Grand Rapid*. ford Brainard. *• P. E. Adair were Mr*. Harry Parker Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Baundera Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Wellman. Mr. and Billy and Tommy Miller of Jackson. of Batesville. Ind., spent the week and Mrs. Edward Stringham and Guy culbert returned on Tuesday end krith Mr. Saunders' aunt. Mr*. Mrs. Minnie Bhriner, of Jackson, James Silsbee. were Christmas guest* of Mra. to Washington, D. C-. after spending Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Glasgow and Maude Behomp and her father, his vacation here with ills parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culbert. Miss Sadie Glasgow were In Lan- James Ransom. Mrs. Henry Phillip* of Battle stng Wednesday and Thursday, the Mr. and Mra. Walter Steinke came guests of relatives. from Detroit to attend a family Creek and Mra. Leia Ray of Mus­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baldwin gathering at the home of Mr. and kegon were New Year’s Day guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young. were here from Chicago to spend Mrs. Burdette Sutton on Christmas MLss Gertrude Bentley of Kala­ New Year’s day with her parents. day. There were 25 members of the mazoo was tlie over Christmas guest family present. Mr. and Mra. A- K. FrancUen, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lane and Father Dillon, accompanied by his Mr. and Mrs. GeorgQ Newton . father, J. J. Dillon and his sister. spent Christmas week with their Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes and Miss Adelaide visited friends hi daughter and husband. Mr. and Detroit Wednesday and Thursday. Mr*. Burr Cochrane at Coldwater. Misses Marjory Nevins and Prances Mrs. Prank Foote spent Christmas Miss Marda Newton, of Kenosha. Sutton visited relatives in Grand i Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday. week with her mother in Kalama­ Wl" was also a guest ' Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Freeman Freeman Furrow Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Frey and zoo. Mr. Foote Joining her there for Chr stma* jueato of the day and later for the week enfl. daughter Dorothy Jean of Michigan , ?‘"J City were visitors In Hastings over lcr *u,d husband. Mr. and Miss Bernice Henry, who spent the week end and also attended the j M ” ’ f 1 OHra{’d5*p“K’ the holidays With her sister. Miss I Eliza be tli Henry, returned today to wedding of Mis* Theda Jones, of n5^ >^Ur,day Akron. Ohio, where she-Is a teach­ Battle creek, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E B. Wixom. Mrs. h im RaP“U er. . /-p> thelrhohday vacation Miss Eleanor Miller will'return Bertha Taylor. Mr and Mrs a. W ' Clarence Workman went to De­ troit Friday on business. Al ‘■fl for the Watch night parties ushcr- Howard Club* and neighborhood groups VanBuricirk A group of twelve held forth in uansmg on xuesaxy on ouuncs*. the spacious diningroom at the Bookcase factory, the husband* ar­ Mr*, w. A. Hall and Mr*. Fred­ rayed In chef* cape and Jackets, erick Parker are In Grand Rapid* cooking the dinner, which counting Ibday. celery and like accompaniment*, the Mrs. R. a. Plfinle (nd daughter. | Victor Munton visited his cousin, men figured up as a ten-course af­ JoAnne, and BUhr Stebbins spent Charles Munton, of Grand Rapid* fair. and are expecting s return Friday In Grand/R.cplds. endeavor by their wive* of like pro­ Mi. and Mit.4r.“y Clen.en* and DcForest Walton, Jr., Is vtaltlng portion*. Claude spent Christmas u Ith Mra. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Crandall ot A group of fourteen met with the .Inna Boynton at Sunfield. ' Jone I Earl Coleman’s for a buffet lunch­ Mr. and Mra Paul Baker of Nitas Mrs. Eleanor Stridden and Ml** eon. and had a unique program ot Helen Knapp spent Christmas at L. spent New Year’s with Mr. and P. Edmonds’ in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shively were The C. W. Clarke s was the scene Mis* Alice Offley of Detroit visited . „r Mr anti Mr* nuei with the home folks. Mr and Mra.;*^! .. “ „ Duel of a pleasant neighborhood gather­ old lime charivari and entertained rha* iof Carlton on Sunday. ing numbering nine. at a pot luck supper. Their depaxtCnaa. Offley, over Christmu. Harold Hller ot Mr. and Mrs. Findley Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent EgKleston of icxiu vthted Mr and Mr*. Tho* gave a bridge party for eight at Butlle Creek were Sunday guesta of I Baird over New Year’s. their home, top scores being won by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. I MIm Dorothea Brouard of LanMr. Edmonds la employed at the Dr. and Mra. Frederick H. Taylor ; ring was the guest ot Miss Margaret Cordes. Kellogg Sanitarium in Miami dur­ »pml Hn day MU> her r.u>- mcitkk X over me wees eno. . Dr. and Mr*. Ray Finnic’* home ing tlie winter month*. er, Prof.—E.—8. Eastmiiwuu Lansing.ruxiM, Miss Mildred Punk, who kxwkx teaches ----------- King, —w. -of --------A wide circle of friends ex^H* w** the gathering place for a group Rault Bte. fUe ■ in Niles, Uiu. was —>k. — c,.n. Rev. Charles A. Hobs of Sault the guest of Miss Stell*« of twelve for a pot luck dinner, fol­ Marie 1* spending a few day. with Heath part of the past week. lowed by a midnight lunch at the hU parent*, the Rev. and Mr*. T. H. I Mr*. Nell Proo* and daughter Dr. K. 3. McIntyre’*, the Earl Ware­ Ho°®, I Jeon ot Grand Rapid* are vUIUng ham's. Gay Jordan's and Dr. and CLUB ENTERTAINS Miss Charlotte Beumer *as home Mr and Mr*. Guy Giddings, Mrs. Kinde being guests present YOUNG GIRL. from the University hospital. Ann , comrade T. O. Webber is making from away. Member* of the U. A. D. Sub-Deb Arbor, from Monday untU over New *n extended visited with his daughThe Cliff Dolan’s, the D. 8. Good­ club entertained a UUte seven year Year’s. . . IUrl *1 Clawson, near Detroit. year ’ s and Mr*. John Noble* Joined old girl, who lacks many of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and Mrs. Lillian Osborn and daughter friends in Grand Rapids for a watch things that make a happy and care­ Marietta were Christmas guest* of I of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. night party. free childhood. Friday evening at a Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien of ! Leo Taffec the first of the week. Another group met with the Ar ­ Lansing. , Ml„ Ad* Michael and Miss Helen chie McDonald’s for a pot luck din­ Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Faul and Wooten relumed to Detroit last ner. with a midnight lunch at the Green street. In the afternoon the little son ot Chicago were guesta of, night after a week’s vUlt with relaDr. Pratt’s. members of the club bought a com­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul over the 1 lives here. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hodges home plete outfit of clothing for the child, week «nd| Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldpauach was the scene of another pleasant using money they had earned In Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burges* and and family were Sunday guesta of New Year’s dinner. various ways, and this and other Alden, and Mr. and Mrs. James I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of A group of friend* met with the small gifts were presented to bar Benham, had dinner with Mr. and , Middleville. Ralph Kerr’s on 8. Park and en­ after the dinner. Games were played Mrs. Harold Hawk* of near Dowling, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mansfield of joyed a musicale as their New Christmas Eve. Battle Creek were guest* of her parYear’s celebration. Mrs. Clara Wilke*. MUs Pauline , ents, Mr. and Mr*. jUvah Sceber. on Two tables of bridge were in play Louis, and Miss Connie Cook were Todd and L. J. Todd of Eaton Rap- Mew ’Year’s. Id* were Sunday guests of Mr. and | Mr. and Mr*. WUlard Perry and VanBuskirk at a New Year’s eve Zatae Eastman are the sponsors for Mra. George Sheffield. son of Midland were guesta of Dr. party, winning scores were held by the group and assist tlie girls in cvMr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of I and Mrs. B- A- Perry the tatter part Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller. Kalamazoo and Mrs. Basil Frisbie Of the week. These are Just a few of the many and daughter of Detroit were SalMr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock and more parties which took place, but. SIX MONTHS TRIP urday guesta of Mri. Mary Burges*, three children of Prairieville were for lack of Ume cannot be gathered. AROUND THE WORLD. Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Gldley spent | chrtatma* guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in Owosso, bringing back e. A- Parker. Dr. and Mra. E. J. Pratt will en­ CHEER-UP DANCE with them a seven months .old baby I Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner and tertain her sister and husband, Mr. WELL ATTENDED. boy. whom they have named Phillip Miss Susanne were guesta of Mr. Seventy-five couples attended a Allen. and Mrs. Frank Denner of KatamaFrivery successful Cheer-Up dancing day. This is the. first stop tat Mr. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Kussmaul and Lois. Jess Baldwin and Miss Ed­ “£! “r.and Mrs. Carl W. Wesplnter party Monday evening at Puller and Mrs. Laughlin on a trip aground Mrs. George Heath and Miss Sunday to Birmingham, where she 5“^ “r MX!!r Hall. The guests thqroly enjoyed the Ute world. They will sail from New wards of Ktriarha.-xx) spent Christ­ Stella Heath are visiting Dr. and is a teacher In tlie public schools, 8??rday H£,r. music furnished by Charles Fischer York City, through the Panama Ca­ mas night with Mr. and Mia. Ray Mr*. W. A. Lampman of Marlon for after spending the Christmas vaca­ Arthur Keiser, all of South Bend. 1 ,Wi,yVca; and hl* round the world orchestra tion with her parents, Mr. and Mr$. Ind.. Mias Florence smith and A. B. ^Ly’ ¥,r Clemens. nal to the South Sea Islands, and the .balance of the week. Stone, of Michigan City. Ind., and Jr" and Mn' <3ar ’ H1' oi of Kalamazoo. Former residents who on to the Orient. On their return Kirk Foreman, who Is in a CCC Mis* Florence WaUlns returned to George F. Miller. returned for tlie party were: Mr. l’ ,, . Mrs. Cora Parker had a family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dewey ot Lan-. camp at Gaylord, visited his parents. Wyandotte Sunday after spending a PaUT su?‘n return on and Mrs. Ed. Kurt*. Detroit. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Foreman, during week’s vacation- with her parents. gathering at the Parker House over sing were holiday guesta of Mr. and : a ’ . .. _ . Saturd.iv Saturday to her home In in nt St. Iziul* Louis and Mra. Hubert Blakney of Grand York. They plan to be gone about Christmas week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas week. Mr. and Mra. Walter Watkins. aftea^stpendlng the holidays with Rapid* and Dr. and Mr*. M. R. six months. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius MannI Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Slnklcr and Frederick Parker being here from house. Miss Beatrice Giddings of Battle ; her gra^parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Kinde of Marshall. Judge and Mra. were in Grand Rapids Sunday to Mr. and Mra. Edw. Shultz vlrited Bloomington. Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. i Kellar Stem... | Stuart Clement were chairmen of Dan McDougall (Beatrice Parker' see the latter’s brother who had the former's slater, Mrs. Gertrude Creek and Miss Katherine Giddings ’ Mr . FAMILY PARTY ON apd .’40. Ralph Boyer and the committee in charge and were and twin daughters of Lansing. of Holt have been spending the holl-. suffered a stroke. CHRISTMAS EVE. Grote, of Otsego on Saturday. days with their parents. Mr. and ’a,/,}tef. ”’ of , Toledo. *T------ - O.. '"'i■ a*ri»ted by Mr. and Mra. Robert Bernard Caln of Schenectady. N, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison ot Mra. Parker Joined the Frederick A delightful family reunion was Joy °S were O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haw­ Y.. and Miss Rachel Cain of Lan­ Cloverdale were guests of Mr*. Ella Parker’s at Albion for Christmas Mrs. ouy Giddings. Clothing and Sh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingram. Mr °f lhflr n,oUlCT’ Mrs thorne. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Wilcox sing were Christmas guests of their Hammond on Christmas, the latter day. the latter couple leaving for Herbert Bishop on Christmas Eve. for Men and Bi and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlockhome, Friday, where Predeitek has md FknX parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cain, entertaining with a family party. mm . . ‘"S'SukcJS I ,'“"™“ °“ T .„d. Mr. lln. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton will when air of their children were of Rutland. HASTINGS Mrs. E. C. Douglass and Miss a busy week refereeing basket bail 1 be chairmen of the next party. Yuel McLeod. Miss Lucille Mc­ Edith Van Wicklan of Grand' Rap­ games on tlie Illi-Iowa circuit dur­ moving today to Lansing for the little Mary Louise Smith. Leod. Robert Gaskill and Philip ids were guests ot Mrs. D. N. Stuart ing the college vacation period. TO BE MARRIED JANUARY IL were Mr. and Mra. Orley Btahop winter inontlis. They will reside at Tumcsr were Bunday dinner guests and Miss Dona Stuart on Sunday. John isenhath was in Battle Mr. and Mrs w. L- Hinman and Dr. and Mra. Robert Bruce Hark­ and children of Holland; Mr. and Miss iPhyllis Hitjman returned Sun­ 129 E. St. Joseph 8t«. of Misses Irene and Hazel Hosken VICCK Thursday niurauBy evening cteuina attending niiao Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Newton of Creek ness announce the approaching Mrs. Louis Bishop and ton ot Ionia; clay from fr Tawas City where they of Kalamazoo. Akron. Ohio, came Tuesday for a a dinner and theater party, as one ।, day HAPPY HOLIDAY PARTY. marriage of their daughter. Nancy, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Richardton and entertained with ------- guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gldley re­ vUit of several days with hl* par- ot the winners in a contest that hadwere A lovely holiday party was given to Robert MacLuro Loff, Kings •on of Hartford and Mra. Sterling turned Bunday afternoon from ent4 Mr. and Mrs. Georg? M. New­ been in progress for several weeks. MusolL during Christmas week. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Point, Long Island, N. Y,. son of Zerbel and children of Kalamazoo. Charleston. West Va.. where they ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan Mrs. ।Walter, L. Wallace returned Waters of Rutland on Friday. Twen­ Mr. and Mrs. John Haviland Loff. of —Lansing spent Christmas week with relatives The — Rev. and Mrs. o. W.. ... Maylan nj iixn (Thelma Shively) . o were lo Battle crekk on Friday after ty-one old schoolmates and friends The wedding will take place Satur­ and friends. Jones and family spent New Year’s Kuest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. spending the holidays with her fam­ were there in honor of Mrs. Bessie In celebratioa of the birthday of day. January 11, at the First Presby­ Shively, over Christmas. Mrs. ily. She 1$ % patient In a private Mr. and Mrs. John T. LaDue spent Day in Lansing with her sister and I •Storms of Los Angeles, cal. After terian church, at high noon, the Hon. John C. Ketcham on New F. ARoberta of this city was also a sanitarium gnd returns for another the holidays with relatives and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hux- " ‘ “•** ............. .. ‘ partaking of a bounteous dinner, pastor, the Rev. John W. Kitchlng Year's Day, a happy gathering was month’s treatment’.' ' friends in Grand Haven. Mr. LaDue table. guest. . the afternoon was spent in retailing reading the ceremony. held at the Ketcham home with all Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swrrdlegcr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham and old schoolday events, and 'taking is superintendent of the WPA proj­ Guesta at the home of Mr. and Miss Rose DeFoe Is entertaining of the family present. Those who ect on M-37. Mrs. Wayne Merrick on New Year’s, of Buffalo were guests qf Mr. and daughters. Jan and Sandra, re­ pictures. Among those present were came from out of town were Mr. Rev. E. L. Crocker and family day were Mr. and Mr*. John Ell- Mrs. Roman Feldpauscirpart of last turned Sunday to their home In De­ two former teachers of the Otis In honor of Miss Harkness tomor­ and Mrs. Robert Houston and chil­ spent Christmas and the latter part wood of Comstock and Max Mead of week, visiting Mr. and . Mrs- Chas. troit after spending Christmas week school. Mrs. Allda Bogardus. Chi­ row, Friday evening, at a six-thirty dren of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Packer of Kliddleville also over with Mrs. Wareham's parents, Mr. cago. and Mrs. Clara Robinson of dinner given at her home in Char­ John Ketcham. Jr„ and children at Saturday afternoon of the week with relatives in Hud­ Detroit. lotte. and Mrs. Kellar Stem. son. A sister. Misa Hazel Crocker, W. c. Paulin and his parents, Mr. Christmas. Hastings, others from away were returned with them for a visit. Gordon Clement, Jr., of Belding and Mrs. R. G. Paulin, of Chicago, Mrs. Storms. Mrs. Ora Hinds TWENTY-EIGHT AT . C. Sackrider and son ot Benton lertalned their sons. Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod. Yuel spent from Tuesday till Bunday here came last week to spend his vaca­ Ceresco. Mrs. Zcra Robertson of CHRISTMAS GATHERING. Harbor. McLeod and Mias Lucille McLeod with the former’s wife and Mr. and tion with his grandparents. Mr. and Richard' Fairchild of Detroit, Mr. Middleville. Mrs. Blanche Otis One of the happy events of were in Otsego Thursday, to attend Mr*. Herbert Calkins. Mrs. W. L. Shulters, and since he and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell, son and Lansing. Miss Neba Saunders — of Christmas was the family gathering the funeral of Mrs. McLeod’s broth­ came ha* been confined to the house daughter of Rattle Mrs. near Jackson, and mm Miss Orpha '---- , „Creek — and . --------mmvmvu. KIIU urpns Wuwu- held at the home of Mr. and Mra. er. Bartlett Nevins, of Detroit. • Cora Gardner of Freenort Freeport over Urs of Ann Arbor. Mr and Mrs Smith Will, when 'theft children, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Lalir spent Tues­ with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of day in Grand Rapids with the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk enter­ C George Harthy of Hastings. Mr. and grandchildren and great-grandchil­ nhutr. Jr., .Tr spent xnrnt Christmas Chrlxtmor _ __ _____ -_ . Lansing spent their Christmas va­ mer’s mother. Mrs. George Smalley. tained the following guests for John Shute. Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. Mr. and dren were guests. The bounteous cation with his mother. Mrs. Erma Christmas: Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bus­ week with his mother. Mrs. Jake Mrs. Bert Newland, Mrs. Eda Edger Christmas dinner was enjoyed by Gardner. Mr. Gardner teaches in Mr. and Mra. Wm. Smith visited kirk and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Weycrman at Shultz. Other guests and Mrs. Libble Douglass of Rut­ twenty-eight. Those present from the Everett school in Lansing. their daughter. Bister M. Aqutn. of Bert Johnson and Arber Bachelder of Mr. and Mra. Weyerman were: land were also present. The day out of town were Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. McMurray of Kalamazoo on Christmas. They of Hastings and Pete Powell of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenyon of Hick­ passed all too quickly and they had Maurice will and three children and ory ’ Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Geprge lo part, but hope to meet again Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cable and two Toledo came Tuesday to attend Ute were also dinner guests of Mr. and Dowling. New Year’s party at the Milton Mrs. John Smith of Kalamazoo. ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crakes, of Hastings and Mr. and in the future. children of Battle Creek; Mr. and Murphy home near Freeport and Mrs. William Fighter returned on Dalman on New Year’s Day were Mrs. Louis Meyers of the Doud dis­ Mrs Arthur Will and three children visit friends here over New Year's. Sunday to her home In Grand Ledge Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dalman and trict. HONORED FLINT GUESTS. of Ithaca; Mr. and Mrs. Zagonla Will Solon Nevins is visiting his sister. after visiting her mother. Mrr>. son Donald Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hastings friends have received Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnlo enter­ of Kalamazoo. Others present were Mra. John McLeod, for a few days Michael Sullivan, and other rela­ Dalman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence word from Mr. and Mrs. Claud tained with a contract bridge party Mr.' and Mra.. Beryl Will and eight after Which he will go to Detroit lo tives. Vanden Bosch and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelley, who with their daughter Saturday evening at their home on children of Hastings. remain indefinitely with iris niece, Mrs. Ed. Hall of Freeport and Mr. Huxtable and son Robert of Zee­ Opal and her friend June Judd and South Jefferson street in honor of oum Mra. Josephine Keel, whose father and Mrs. Arleigh Hall of San Fran­ land. Other guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Kelley’s mother. Mrs. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Flint. WILL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. cisco, Cal., were holiday guests of Mrs. Richard Schilleman and Mr. left recently for Florida, that Utey Twelve guests were present and tlie Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller have Mrs. Edith Richardson, who had Mr. and Mrs. M. H. -Hathaway of and Mrs. Robert Schllleman of Has­ had safely arrived at their destina­ bridge scores were won by Mra. Da­ Issued invitations for a bridge din­ been visiting her daughter, Mr*. this ciy. tion. Jeffrey Hills. Florida. They vid 8. Goodyear and Dr. Kenlth 5. ner lo be given Friday evening at tings. plan to remain there for six weeks. McIntyre. Rollo Mosher, for the nest ten days, the Parker house. went to Hastings Wt-dne.-day after­ noon with her son. Arthur Richard­ son and family, for a visit.—Wayland Globe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Jones and Miss Ethel Jones went to Marshall Tuesday lo attend the funeral of a brother-in-law. Glenn Bristol. MIm Jones remained till Wednesday night. Mr. Bristol was a former Lacey resident. Mrs. Miranda 8l.'«)n and Mrs. HASTINGS' NEWEST Ida PaimaUer entertained Christ­ BEAUTY SHOP mas day at a turkey and chicken "WHIM QUALITY U UIUU dinner the following. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hart and Frank Houtatatter ot WhUon Comers, and Tom Becker OPENING SPECIAL of East Dearborn. Christmas visitors at the home of ErW REALISTIC Mt. and Mrs. w. H. Franck of W. OIL PUBH-UP WAVE State Road were their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bldelman and son Laverne of Pon­ tiac. Mr. and Mr*. Geo Munsell and & Raymond and. daughter, Bar00 jeanne of Fowlerville. Tru-Art OU Permanent for Dry Hair « Complete WHltarh webcr of Switchback, Va., •nd Marshall with her stater. Bristol. rar, JA FOR ’1.50 52.50 93.45 JACK! '2.65 FOR MEN 52.75 JACKET 53.75 JA( ’2.5 57.50 JACKE1 ’5.50 Friday, Jan. 3 CHIPSO, Urge box COFFEE, Maxwell H COFFEE, Vacation Land . POST TOASTIES, large box POWDERED SUGAR........... HERSHEY’S COCOA, xmall NOW OPEN! HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP GREETINGS OF THE SEASON mother and brother, Mrs Katharine Weber and Gottlieb Weber during the holidays. MIm Lois Langston, who leaches at Cedarville, has been spending MRGAMONT OIL I7J5 OIL IA PERMANENT Comp. Toil Know ThU Wave by reputation THE FAMOUS GLO-TONE PERMANENT S' Finest Castile Shampoo and Finger Wave........... 5Qc Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value for 65c (For Dry Hair and Dandruff.) NOT A SCHOOL—AU Experienced Licensed Operator* Langston, on Tuesday Miss Lang­ ston and Mr. HOMDck «rul to Katamazoo to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore (Juanita Longsum). HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE 111 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 2335 LUCILLE KKMLKU and MARG AM El DAHLKE MEAT MARKET PURE LARD............. FRESH BOLOGNA PORK STEAK SWISS STEAK MINCED HAM NO Ammonia — NO Borax In. and hU friend. Ml» Opal Matthews, a teacher at O- 8. U~ Columbus. O ; Mr and Mrs. Frank Weber and two daughter*, and Fred Wber of River RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER............... KELLOGG’S SHREDDED WHEAT Success in 1936 and a world of happiness to go with your success. May each month bring better things for you and yours. UNIV€RSAL GARAG€ HINMAI JU KT HASTINGS �TOT HASTINGS BAXXnt, ntmUDXT, JANTABT < UM Banner 1.1 There is also a first edition of tha! etc., that Mr. Carter has collected, i GRANGE PROGRAMS ।■ WANTS r । Testament, printed In the Hawaiian ! tea turned over U> the Hawaiian | * nC r ** a,-1 Children's Society, to be preserved I-------— *' J*n”‘8<p' Al n tl f , tor pooeriiy, ao that the history, the ■ 1 Testament were printed separately, languorous music, and the language inu it n was not assembled auemmeu into uiu> a of ui the utc dying uyuig Hawaiian iiawtiiin race may be uv a and complete edition until 1838. The preserved. The world can feel Infirst part ot the earliest ' edition.! debted to him for his splendid, and THE CHURCHES] i ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- . Hall's orchard. Fooi ; WASTED Service TO ■Illi MCE «IXT-Stmu CARDS of THAN! card or MaSUngS Banner IIUHTIXTH TXaB was printed in Rochester. New York , erations the happy natives of these in 1838. m 1837 there was a complete islands of such mystic charm and ’ ’ new edition. ; brightness will be no more, and the ; hrlohtnaaa witl l-w. rwi nwvrw end Mr. Carter has endeavored to 1 moat reliable storj' of them will be make a complete complete collectia collection of all the history that ex-Gov. Carter hu !*»»** hook3 printed If) in the Wk - I L*tt U\* school twslri *01}, . I1 Of HARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHR SOa. __ _ ____ _ _________ (it paid la ndrano*) ! waUan language, beginningJ Wtttl UtS | In a previous letter I mentioned the eruption very first ones printed, and hasof Mauna Loa. from [ IB Bahuy county. THREE MONTHS successful, though as yet * £?-V4,,c? | been very t------—• which four streams of lava, each a I ’** of them are missing. The col- mile wide, were courting down the oltJ8Tdvaxcf’ coUSTY’ OX’' gfgo n as a very strong 7t<|0J( B UBRCRiPTioKi onr YRA b • lection awhole ------------I*— ,---------. in ... mountain side and destroying every- fo foKMI0J( BtynaaHyriosik tram in aDVaXCB ss-oo. i vocabularies and grammars. So far thing tn their paths. As Mrs. Cook I as is known all the works In Gram- and I, on our trip to the bland of;-------------------------------------------------------— AD VERT IS 1XG RATES. Hawaii, passed over some of the floars will _ vocabularies he lias added those of territory , that , ,these ,, „. lava __ ______ many of the South Sea Islands and cross, naturally we have kept track u<juaiBaas loeala aa< other dialects of the Polynesian 1 of them as much aa we could from t It on Ant » people all of which goes to help 1 reports In the daily press A3 this V^a'dr’ tot make the collection one of Inesllm- is written it indicates that otte hfva ! ■,«. eonau aa a wi able value In preserving tiw lan- , stream. 800 feet wide, is making lotarda <4 Thank* guages of these peoples. I wards the city of Hilo, with iu pop-1 iru*’ Perhaps one of the most Interest- I illation of 18.000. This lava stream! »rint»d tno ss a ing. and one of the most valued fat a speed of one mile a day is head- i -.‘"-'.'.‘t*? hr‘i items, la a complete collection of the ; Ing for the waler reservoir that sup- , ,1,4s. tbm win printed minutes of the annual meet- ' plies the city of Hilo “** water. 1 • — * — *■ *~ with w®»d. each «x«r» «>a«iinc ings of the Missions from the year Army planes, loaded with T. N.T. i “,*22X11 cimn>««aurM skImi of 1830’to 1853. in these little pam­ bombs, hope to change the direction ; i,'r phlets also appeared minutes of the of the flow by blasting out a new 1 •viiar'a «*— ««d dropping----------bomba ahead ot -----Hawaiian Association of Ordainedcourse _______by ----------------------------------JOB PRINTING. Ministers, which cover the years the flood of njelted rock and blowing from 1823 to 1853. After these an- out a new channel If this should nual meetings the members of the , prove unsuccessful. Hilo will be hard | Mission scattered to their stations 1 hit to express it mildly, on the various islands, and in order , that each one should have a record / Ervin attended a family gathering of what had been decided at the an­ at-thq home of their daughter. Mr. nual meeting, each one was sent a and Mrs. Larry Walters in Hastings, printed copy of the proceedings. Christmas day. These minutes were thus not print­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and ed for general circulation, but were ion attended a family gathering at evidently ao highly regarded by the "The Y. M. C. A. exerts a Ire men- the hpme of the letter's sister. Mr. recipients that they were treasured, dous Influence upon lite lives of our and Mra. Gilbert Fisher, of Har­ —u .. —_ >.---------------iu.. young men. encompassing their tings, Christmas day. . complete collection of spiritual welfare, their mental ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney spent them. _______ pansion._ ___ and ____ their _physical ______ __ de- Christmas at the home of their After making an extensive and velopment."—Franklin D. Roosevelt, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Green­ quite exclusive collection pertaining I Many loads of sand were pul on field and sons of Hastings. to Hawaii and the preservation of the beach al Camp Barry last BatMr. and Mrs. Frank Aspinall ac­ the Hawaiian language, ex-Gov. urday and even more pancakes were companied Millard and Carl BrechCarter decided to enlarge the scope eaten - •by — Robert Kelley. «••• a elsen and families to WooOiand Bill — and of his activities and Include every­ David Jones. Coach Bennett, and Lutheran church to intend the thin* thati he could find relating to Horace Angell and his Dad. Christmas exercises Christmas tlie missionaries, and still later ev­ The Welcome Corners Y Group night. erything that he could get that re­ meets this Thursday evening at the Mrs. Prank Hosmer's granddaugh­ lated to the Hawaiian Islands. He home of Max Leach, with Duane ter. Barbara, of Grand Rapids is has been able to secure copies of a Pugh and Clarence Hackney lead­ spending her Christmas vacation great many letters sent out from ing. with Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer. Boston to various members of the A meeting at East Lansing of all m .. ... u «... . of Mr. and Mra. Wm. ................ Zuschnitt early missionaries and dating back County Y Secretaries has been West Hastings and Mis’ Verda to more than a century ago; a com­ called by tlie State man. Ray Johns. Zuschnitt of Vassar visited at the plete set of the reports of the Ha­ for Friday. ‘home of Carl " Brecheisen —*•*’— Sunday waiian Mission Children’s Society, The Young Married Group met afternoon. running from 1853 down to the with Mr. and Mrs. Angell. Dec. 37. Tlie annual meeting of the Has­ present. There is a complete set of for a group supper and had three tings and Carlton Telephone Com­ unmarried couples as_guesfiu Games pany will be held at Carlton Center. In "Memoriam” ot the different mis-_____________ _ _____ ---------------------sionaries. Including that of Mrs. and discussion of helpful activities Wednesday. Jan. 8. Thurston (nee Lucy Goodell) num-, filled the evening, with tha gift of A let of fellows who spout so pro­ bered among the first shipload of 1 some presents on the side. The next missionaries to land on the Sand-1 meeting will be with Mr. and Melvin fusely about capital and labor nevir had any capital and never did any wich Islands in 1820. Mention uf {Smith. her was made in a previous letter. The Young Men's Y Group held labor. VI RID fillT "ake * lUh Illi I I llU UU I S tranki < Continued from page one) Bronson haapilal on these entrancing Islands covered with palms; tropical trees, larger than our mapk-a. whose tops are llv- IS EVAMOELISTIC MEETINGS. hues; attractive tropical shrubbery, and perfect seas of beautiful flowers ballon > tkr OMXIrrar NuiMtM. 331 WmI that send the color-senses reeling. Vtnsrlitl B. It Widdle and wil There to-day these happy people BAPTIST CHURCH. live < quiet life and * full life in B. J. ADCOCK. MlabUr. the great out-of-doors, fully real­ III I WASTKIl Hunday Hrt.»ol al IO'o*e|<Mk: ising that thry ore nearing the end as a race. They seemingly give exHpiril—Ur presaion to their heartbreak in the JO SO farewells of “Aloha" In plaintive Hawk voice that needs no instrument to sustain its sweetness. IX MEMORY Naturally with the define of the race comes a decline of the Hawai­ im ian language. Some day it will have ■ml Chlhh KEG1STERED OPTOMETRIST disappeared entirely, and works in u-rbt rn |.iU COATS GROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST. the language will be a curiosity. BANF1EI4). '•■tort M-kMl Faator Hrhiaol. The Banfleld Cemetery circle will Credit—Terms. solation to know that a former Gov­ , meet with Mrs. Fred Stiles Jan. 10. :30 ernor of the Islands. Hon. George Pot luck dinner. v Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. R. Carter, has taken It upon him­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene S^-eet spent for malk CASH FOR OLD GOLD. self to see that the Hawaiian lan­ Christmas with Mrs. Sweet's ,son. guage is not to be numbered among James Bristol, and family of Has­ the "lost" or forgotten ones. Capt tings. Cook and other early visitors to the WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Putnam were ON COMMISSION islands were struck by the advance­ with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ransom of ment of the Sandwich Islanders over SHELDON & SHELDON Rutland for Christmas dinner. 4 hilt Bund*y. Jan. 5—10:00 A. any others in the pacific. The people H n S. In,.,I. 11:00 A. M-. itn Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bellinger en­ ALL KINDS or INSURANCE . - •■TKi. Tklm I Ill" T were honorable; they understood tertained several relatives Christ­ the value of a contract; they kept BONDS mas. ' word and when they made -a art li -3:00 r. m. him — “ ■" — HIM** their The school children tn this and । - 'i inM-unc »:3o j promise they would fulfill It. They other nearby districts are enjoying a ■hi. On* Tkin« showed a commendable spirit two weeks’ vacation. w A u , BiMr * Ior community effort through their Geo. Wickwire and Henry spent 11:00 A irrigation projects, small though Christmas with his sister. Mrs. Clara they were, whereas most pagan [jeo| Ransom, and family of Good Will. ples could only get together for pur­ CHURCH or THE NAXABENE. Rutland. poses of defense in time of war—and Mrs. Daisy Quick of Banfleld be­ many couldn't even do that much. A VERY came the bride of James Brass of llrMdwar. As stated In a previous letter, the Battle Creek Christmas evening. 1 HAPPY NEW YEAR Missionaries from this country ex­ The wedding ceremony took place 8:30 p. M. erted a profound influence upon the at the home of her daughter Claudia paator. 7:30. FUR SAM. development of Hawaii—then the in Battle Creek The bride and Sandwich Islands. As has been stat­ groom will -reside in Battle Creek INSURANCE AGENCY ed. a Sandwich island lad by the ■ndlllon. inquire al 303 X Iuntil the first of March. . the name of Obooklah was respon­ National Bank Building sible for the American Mission to nASTINOS PARISH. TOB PUBLICATION. tlie islands. He was brought lo tills METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. B«v. C. M. Conklin, Putor. country on an American whaling Hasting* MICHIGAN [ Sunday. Jan. 5— ship, and was found on the steps Routt of a church in New Haven. Con­ necticut. bewailing the fact that his lirndrrahnl i — Bible s. 10:00 Fl>K BALK—arimM Oold.n aud Baldwin Bic lieople were In utter ignorance of | sydea. Oro. IHvro.. Pkonr 734- II. I'rrartinir 11:00 A. ■I Probata. Marlin—Bi Christianity. "Missionary work" at 11:00 A. that time had reached such n stage ill :00 P. M. that it could almost be designated as roar* hw palltlr IVrlrume—Bible firtool. 10:0(1 A. M. a "fad." Obooklah's stories of the godlessness of the Islands fell upon when as Lucy Goodell she became ' their regular meeting last Monday FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL The truth Is an example of how CHURCH. intensely Interested listeners. He the wife of Rev. Asa Thurston at ter । evening with some new faces and a was taken In hand by some of the a very brief courtship, in order that' big program of action. Sub-zero useless streamlines are without a 13S W. Wain nt. ..th * good people of New Haven, was edu­ they might embark on their mis- weather and deep snow changed good engine. I FbE RENT—Hou. cated In Yale, and spoke all through slonary work together. The' book the meeting place from Camp lo 427 New England soliciting aid to help concerning the missionary life of Young street. NOTICE OT M0RT0A0B FOBEII 30 A. M CLOSURE SALE. send a mission to the Sandwich is­ Mrs. Thurston was printeebdn Ann This is the week of special train­ nt llrrknrr lands. Only highly educated young Arbor. Mich., by the way. Then too. :ing for 8. 8. Teachers and Leaders, -Ntrelntrr almnirl |>up people of sterling character, and there Ls a little pamphlet printed In :and the big Institute on Tuesday of . White ahnnldrr. vrr >r’a Hhoa Rtrarr and Ida M. Cat. bl. «ifa, aa mort* Industrious habits were included in Boston in 1819. containing the ser­ next week. Jan. 7. for all 8. 8. work­ ■ra. In Sarah A. Di Um hrrt aa mart' the first shipload of Missionaries mon delivered when Rev. Asa ers. officers, and pastors Miss Ione HIST CHURCH OF CHRIST. that landed In the Kona district Thurston was ordained as a minister Catton is directing. It wiU be In the ISCIENTIST. feature •'Select!v« Pressure something over a century agd. a but a short Ume before he and Mrs. Hastings M. E. church. • Ocatrol”. Nothing else like Fh..r< Sub- number of the descendants of those Thurston railed for the Sandwich Bandar •< "The wealth of a city depends not el. ■•Gnd.' HTRAl Eli missionaries standing high in the Islands. There are accounts of the | upon Its square miles but its square folio. A. Dlllralrark financial circles of the Islands today. golden weddings—the Alexander, the youth."—F. D. R. . ■ htt< The Prescription Drug Store aaalcnairnl 1*1 We doubt if any people ever rose Bishop, both names being very nr 30fl9 more rapidly from the vices, cruelty prominent and well known in Hono­ QUIMBY. MICHIGAN HASTINGS I will pay the highest market price and Ignorance ot^iagonLim than did lulu today. There is also an interest­ PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and FOH BALE the Hawailans; But in the develop-, ing little pamphlet published at the daughter. Mr. and Mra. Loyal Low­ ment of the resources of the Islands. Ume of the InauguraUon of OaJfU *Erai>«rtirHr people of other nationalities by the College at Honolulu in 1854. which ell and son spent Christmas with Mr. nnd‘ Mrs. Samuel Ostroth of JAKE DePRIESTER. Phone 717—F3 score were brought in. and inter­ is sUll going strong. Strange as It Maple Grove. marriage is sounding the doom of may seem this college had no small Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill of Mcthe pure-blood Hawaiian, and the Influence on Uie western part of our Omber visited relatives here Sat­ end of that race. Every decade own country In those thrilling days urday. marks a significant decline In the of the "Gold Rush." There being no Robert Nash of Hopkins and Wal­ <4.1 number that remain. good schools there at the time, lace Bldelman of the University of mm LIQUID . TASLSYS HEADACHEEMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal). While Governor of the Territory many of our people who went west Michigan have been spending their R»v. J. A. MeNoltv. B D. Harter. of Hawaii (1903-19071 Mr. Carter and "struck It rich." sent their sons 1929 Model A Ford COUPE, 325 W. Canter 8L Tat 2321. vacation with their grandparents, was shown a report of the Depart­ and daughters to Oahu College In Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bldelman. good body. »:00 A. M . Hnlr Communion ment of Education, telling of works Honolulu. They did this rather than Miss Evelyn Lowell, wlio is at­ 1918 G. M. C. TRUCK with A M. Chord Euekarid: i»n printed in the Hawaiian language, endanger their lives by sending tending nurse’s training school in Pbon. brautlfui Motart niualr will hr «u and early editions of school books them across the Indian-infested Detroit. Is spending her vacation -Middle 1928 rontlar — 1929 Essex printed by the missionaries, which plains, or risk the perilous trip with her folks. ISO■ hip A eordial had entirely disappeared, and even around the' Hom so that they might Ante Glass Installed The Young Peoples Sunday the presence of a single copy was attend a higher Institution of learn­ School class was pleasantly enter­ not known. It preserved a challenge ing in the east.' This only em­ GLENN F. LAUBAUGH COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS and afforded an Interesting "hobby," phasises how the cause of education tained at tlie home of Miss Freda H. C. Pul Scott Saturday evening. A good Installation and Repairs Phone 2*37 HssUnga especially so at this Ume when the advanced in Hawaii, which only a lime was reported by all. FOIC SALE—Y<un< <> I 1V35. 7:30 Hawaiian race was on the decline, third of a century before was a Skilled Workmen The Christmas tree and program and the Hawaiian language tending pagan country, and such a thing as at the church Christmas Eve were to become extinct. a .school was unknown It might be well attended and much enjoyed by Ex-Oov. Carter has gathered a stated here too that the first news­ everyone. regular treasure house of Hawaiian paper west of the Mississippi river Mr. and . Glenn Kellogg and Iron NALEliterature, and has done a most was printed at Lahalnaluna. on the daughter t Chrtatmas at the BASTINGS PHONE 2181 commendable work in preserving it Island of Maul, one of the Hawai- formers' parents, at vimondale. for posterity. He started out with II K A H with MW aid. Four-hftiu ol all T. 11. Jphnalqn. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott of Bat­ E Do«rn«. rraSli the idea of securing only those Lama Hawaii." Bound volumes of tle Creek spent Christmas with I OS items printed In Uie Hawaiian these original publications are In­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. language, and the outcome was that cluded In Mr. Carter's collection. Scott. he accumulated the largest collec­ In his researches Mr. Carter has Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman en­ o Mcaal r»s4ias tion in existence. Strange as II may uncovered many tilings concerning tertained their children for dinner II Crsvtsrd r,*dtn* seem he has secured books and King Kamchamehs. known in Ha­ Christmas day. O M.enl „.4.n( to, • । Heryira Oil Ta., fart • pamphlets from all parte of Uie waiian history at least as tlie "Na­ Wallace Bldelman. Ann . Arbor; 3 so world, from England. France. Ger­ poleon of the Pacific" which may Robert Nash. Hopkins; Miss FranGrand Rapid*. Mich. n M many. Italy, Australia, the South lead to the printing of a history of cena Cutler from C. E. I. Chicago; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 4 00 Seas. America and other lands. the life of thia most Interesting of Miss Evelyn Lowell. Detroit; Misses There is the Hymn book printed in all Hawaiian characters Perhaps Velma and Maxine Kellogg. Paul 10.00 1833 that in some way he found In the next most interesting person­ Conklin from southern Michigan, Yale university. It was In an out ality connected with the early his­ and Miss Frances Conklin, Has­ tory of Hawaii was John Ledyard, tings. were entertained for dinner not even regarded as of sufficient an American of whom but Utile has at the home of Mr. and Mrs RLU HASTINGS MARKETS value by the University to index IL been heard. He was sent to school Kellogg in Hastings Sunday. R EmbA II* is a most unique volume, with at Dartmouth by his parents, but Mr. and Mra. Pollard and fatnilv tortoise shell covers, and otherwise disliking study he decided to run spefit Christmas with relatives in elaborate enough to he associated away. In doing to he displayed the T .ranting with royalty, inasmuch u Obooklah "dare-devil" tendencies of the youth Carroll Cutler. 8r.. is quite poorly of Colonial times. Cutting down a at' this writing. All hope he may that this book came from the Ud scon be-better. responsible for mlsMonarles being hewed out a canoe, which lie sent to the Sandwich Islands. launched one night with the aid of CARLTON CENTER. There are only 13 letters In the.... NOTICE TO CREDITORS. New electric lights have been in­ Hawaiian alphabet, and.previous to | termined to float down the river, stalled at Ute Carlton M. E. church the arrival of the missionaries ; then unknown and unexplored, and and were very much enjoyed at the there were no schools. Tlie work of ■ infested with Indians, to his home recent Christmas program put on Miller. by the Carlton Center school. An their efforts was to translate the Ing nature took him to England excellent program was given and Bible in the Hawaiian language, and where as a subordinate he joined that, tn connection with Santa give or sell printed copies to the Capt. Cook's third and last voyage you wish trucking service call Hastings Claus and the electrically lighted to the Pacific. When the expedition tree, furnished a very enjoyable Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. manded not only a lot of work, but readied Kamchadka lie left it and evening for all. crossed Siberia alone on foot, being the first white man to do it. He is‘ with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bavacool editions of the Hawaiian Bikie, the on Thursday, Jan. 9. for dinner. Al] first one printed tn 1838. belh* a can to sec the Sandwich Islands,> Are cordially,Invited. • huge, ponderous volume, nearly as now Hawaii. After his return home Willard Nash of Lansing Is spendthick as it is tall. The second edi­ he wrote a journal of Capt Cook s1 ing his vacation with his parents, lishta tion. printed in 1843. te said to con­ last voyage. Jared Sparks. President Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. tain U»e purest and choicest Ha­ of Harvard college wrote a very in­ Mr. and Mrs. Garda Tlscher of HASTINGS BRANCH waiian. The edition, printed in teresting book on Ledyard s life Lanring spent Christmas with their 1843. is a very rare volume, as only which was printed in 1838. son. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Tlacher allowed to go. Brakes, lights and and family. pamphlets, letters, historical data. EO. M. NEWTON Y. M. C. A. ITEMS JERRY/ANDRUS r Guaranteed Truss Fitting Service WANTED/ 666 1 ----------1 ~ FabiuMS trere •• Mi«h*«»*. J. ' ~ * c Bea deai peai Moi mut flict man nap< frlei All thin, fron thin dlsti Inga mu* peoj UpU mar real wot bln igni mor Geo his din mu onl to BUI drl •|M mli llltl cln Ing till ,F the Olli COLDS Ion FEVER Kir nm in WRECKING Plumbing and Heating Equipment Goodyear Bros. Deafened Dead Stock Removed! SON OTO NE sat pa To pit be c ini Btt on nei col 1BJ We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Jo Sheep, Lambs and Cattle s Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, '' Every Monday. igan Livestock Exchange asiiwr ju on K< 01 �I PAR'i THE HASTINGS BANNER S. SCHOOL WORKERS REPORTOFRED BEAMIOtflGHTE EUCHARIST BENEFIT SHOW HI ^hat. < at THE DIGEST POLL Mias Oatton Speaks Twice— SIMITEB Children's Music to Be CROSS HOLL Mil j/tiWtMnk. । ADDS TO 10" VOJE'^ss^a’^ i Discussed | . -------. 'todwkrd about: ----------op the a NashVille CoaU Grove Good WiU Church llaatinn Chy Rualness District . SPONSORED NEW DEAL SEEMS | many te the beautiful midnight । service and choral euchartel at Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal BY ROTARY CLUB FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S FUND Tlie Barry county Training clav- WORKERS IN BARRY 00. [for Sunday school workers now tn I---------- 1---------------------------------------DID EXCELLENT WORK progress at the Hastings Methodist | IN CAMPAIGNchurch has been well attended by workers In the various church Sun-1 ; day schools. TOTAI AMOUNT Miss lone catton will also speak IUI HL- miyiuuis I ■n*-9. A. M.. M. 1 <» u» -DUU0. | COLLECTED IS $656.80 of Officers and all school officers . 3rd Ward Sth Ward E W. Bites Employees Hastings Bookcase Co. em­ I ployee* ........................... .. Hastings Table Co. employees 34 as 92 45 BOTH 41.00; RIES WILL —— EVIDENT PLETE ____ . Beautiful actress yiyift I ” PROSPECTS BEST II dead’ Crazed y^irler turn. N0T AGAINST ROOSEVELT»«.iFILM "ROBERTA” TO BE peaceful street into a shamble,. shambles. { RUT H|S UlC prl Pni|-|n|cs iricc uu. U113 year ytul rervice, the the r«uUr regular choir choir . RUT . Mrtee. SHOWN JAN. 22 AND 23 Sil PAST FIVE toui .8656 80 Mother of three hanged for. DU^HId rULILItb being augmented by several solo I <ource satisfaction tn - -w Il ta a oisource of satisfaction to ... voices, and former members home Boyes and Boy murder. Nurse suspected of in* Republicans Can Win Only for the holiday season. Fine supportDavid ----------- -----------------------. Hub a u l»'“> Chapter Now Doing th. oltor. .nd dweun. u»t tn.. Steady Increa.e in De* . are able to make this excellent re-! dieting “mercy deaths'* on helpOn Constructive Plat ul! «lven Bt lhe organ and piano by bard Are Captains of Teams noon and -.1 : -..took Mb. Canon Definite Work Among I^"^dVrXdV.'umMnTu' 8h,>wn On voustructive Oon.trj.tlw rialPlat. !— j. leu patients. Confeulon by Haupt- , .nd f _. . . | port and are indeed grateful to all t . Laborers Here ,(K L.UF .IjTmSiS i» >„» . T| to Sell Tickets who assisted in any way in making *" tnann predicted. Rich man's son kid- | form in November jA. McNulty. *>■«; candle lighted altar. ...w Tlie two Hasting* furniture IN and ...» the , The work of the Hastings Rotary thr subject How Shall We Teach Archie D McDonald, chairman of the campaign such a decided suenaped. Former President-Hoover [ Forty-one states have been in- ।I The ,' I Christmas in the Literary Digest's na-ICl.. —i..— greens made a lovely Club In helping crippled children in for Christian Living?" irlea to make humorous speech. ... I{eluded (the Barn- County Red Cross Chap- cc.m. Only through co-operation ufacturtng ptanta will be repreM was this possible. llnw tlon-wlde poll the New Dea) this county te well known. While uu.i..luc po U on ln e j<ew Deal. ..background for the service. On Wednesday. Jan. 8. ther* will] ter. and Mra. Otto Isenhath. Roll All these tragic — — •— . ’I asosarvs Mozart's Mass wav sung with । ■m The majority and percentage' »»•■> sung wnn the me ।■ most >■•«"* of "• Hint •*«•» work has been taken be a Children's Divluon conference | Call chairman, are pleased with the things on t)>e ume at the January Furniture • against II continues to mount up-1 traditional carols of the church for over by the W K. Kellogg Foundaf(.r children's workers on the .sub- fine response in the annual Roll WOODLAND BANK front page. Earnest ■ ward as the returns come in. So far I the hymns and the processional and Hon. there have been and sllU are Milch will commence In CM thinkers who'll ac­ to help such children. jeet, -RcltaioUM Music for Children." Call campaign for memberships As HAS BEEN CLOSED Rapids Monday. . In fact some Is'tota) of 987.158 votes had been | recessional. Mbs Virginia Potu ren- opportunities »The public Ls invited to l-.car the>e explained before, one-half of each cuse the newspa­ I counted from 41 of the 48 states. | dered Neldilnger’s "The Birthday of At the last Rotary meeting a former talks and tho enrollment for •'* • -- the • ... ihe Eastern buyers have already St 00 membership remains with i pers of sensation­ Receiver Barker Takes i when the Digest's Issue of December ;» King" most beautifully for the of- crippled boy—his deformity due to local'Chapter for use here. At the rived for a preliminary look at infantile paralysis — who had been alism for featuring I 28 was published. Votes continue to | fertory. Records to Office at present lime this chapter money is ■ new styles. dlstreufuli happen­ The rector. J.---A. McNulty, helped through the aid of the duo NEW YEAR'S SERVICE I come in from the slates that had ' Rev. - ---------helping a lot of folks who arc Ln Saranac I Both local factories haw b AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. need—helping to purchase warm ings, forget that to , previously reported. The votes from gave a helpful and timely address tn and is now able to walk without James L. Barker, receiver of the ™uch encouraged by the impto 1 New York. Pennsylvania and New which the sacred meaning of the cane or crutches, sent word to the The following ta the program of live, newspapers club expressing his appreciation of ji worship to be given at the First | clothing so the men may work on I Woodland State Bank, has demand for their product since J . Jersey have not yet been tabulated. Holy season was emphasized. must print wbat [the road project, purchasing fuel] their assistance, which enabled him Presbyterian church on Sunday (The returns so far received show nounced that after Jan. 1. the office *• * The July sale of each was people want to 1 to get schooling in the Battle Creek morning at 10:30 o’clock. The pen- to keep the homes more comfortable .at Woodland will be closed. AU th« <*»<»« «rf the psevl i 409.527 "Yes" votes for the New M-37 PAVING HAS land other tvbes of services. Should ' read about, not Kellogg school for handicapped chll- *eral public is invited to attend this records and assets of the bank will Ju y’ Thc mid-season sale ui Irvin 8. Cobb Dea), and 577.631 "No” votes. Tlie i the Roll Call be taken now, there 1 Xera^Tmut’ publtabere. „^iTL^nd'.g.mTt It^'.-J dren. taken to the Saranac bank of 'cm*r *•* *£> • consktaraWe I ... . “ percentage for the New Dea) U BEEN APPROVED BY WPA I But there is other educational New Year's service. I would be many who would no doubt be 1 Rev. John Kuching. D D. pastor I take a membership as they can now which he Ls the receiver. This ta th*n ,8M- B«lw*n the <rdlt°,Mi h°Dl<1 M»V ,hP?» 1 e I 80 r,r only one northern vtate work where the club can be. and de­ Processional— "Onward OhrtMlan | see definite work that the Red Cross 'done to conserve the funds of the lhe demand for furniture read. To publish any other sort of 1 faV0ra the Roosevelt pollcles-Utah. Unless Some Hitch Occurs in sires to be of assistance to young Soldiers.''—No. 374. bank and save the expense of up• steady increase over | Is doing here. folks; but its dues are not sufficient the Program, Paving newspaper for popular consumption . Three southern states oppose ft— enooun Introlt—"Come to the church in | When the Roll Call was planned keep. The bank has already paid ^tous re*r ,A? I with the other demands on the club the Wildwood " ®tbolh W would require an endowment fund Florida. Maryland and Oklahoma, I in the fall, the county was divided, 65 per cent of its deposits and the Will Be Rushed lo permit of Its giving such aid Acbigger than the average reformer's । In been reduced »u so » it wu was in i. am Tn the other uiotiw>m southern states the Call lo Worship and Doxotoey wnn Mra c j Barnum and Mrs work "«•»■ has “ TO| iwumucu --- to another ------- — increase —'—— State Highway Commissioner [ cordlngly a committee was chosen to Ignorance of human nature. • L----------— . — — Invocation. Lord ’ s Prayer. Threelxon DunntnK of Delton in charge not considered necessary to conlin„'Vi. J ?2£ Bry M co,n P®«d with Jaupercentage for It does not average j devise ways and means for getting Murray D. Van Wagoner has an ­ Extra: In the excitement, one jjas high !o J the New Deal as did for fold Amen „ southern hatf j v _______ off th the half and and Mrs. J. V. ue the Woodland office. Those who , nounced that the paving of 13 miles. u UI1U w m-.. a apcvu>l special ,fund to be used ...» for >such Roosevelt Hymn. 650 "The( Opening Year , HUben ' -more saddening headline almost was | their vote for — -■in 1832. nor on M-37, Hastings to the Barry ’j educational Hilbert o( of Woodland Woodland ln in charR< charge, of of pui poses. That commit­ Responsive Reading. Selection 44. tS1P norU1Mn In thls Mrs dress -------------------------------------------- or been a big mortality In furniture him at either Woodland overlooked: Governor Talmadge of as high as did the New Deal poll county line north of Middleville, lias te( made ita rerort to the club on Psalm 118 Harry Wood, or ™ “PPOlntment may be factories. Many have quit businees Georgia still thinks he's running for made in the spring of 1934. Of the been approved by the federal works Monday. We know the citizens of P“,m "" nwu. president prraracm of oi the me Amernmrr, L. and more went inte receiverships. .....Ix-gton . .. . . mildr nV writing vrfTlncr him him at AaranazGloria Patri. iuii Auxiliary, a 41 states so far polled bj- the Digest. । lean was assigned President administration. Unless | notings and of Baity count*,■ will Solo ! selected I-Mr Frank Foote । the ] PhV'bus7i^"^ton.' "wd'^many counly b*1’,c Both Hastings furniture plants mw Roosevelt carried all but Connecti­ progress business section, and many ’80 *nn,V'’r cut and New' Hampshire in 1932 In some hitch In the program shall: te ftad to coop* rat" in carrying Scripture Lesson—St John. Chap-, workers workersassisted assisted ininthe thefour fourwards. wards Koea out ol existence and this one. survived the greatly dlmtntahad this ought to mean steady em- cut pie piun. The club has not ter 1 sales following the stock market aa« the Digest poll on the New Deal In come, llnd( ,, thp aupervlslon 0( the wd no doubt, could have been a paying ployment for the next nine months I confined ita education! work to Doctor Cam*) la a bit late with 1934. all of the 41 states then gave Pastoral Prayer chairmen, all doing excellent work Propoattion had it been allowed to his theory that human ttringn might majorities for II. Now only 12 of the to over 50 men. according to Mr. Jia ting.-.; l ut has alaed youngst-p book orders enough to keep th* Choral Response- The Fruit of and nuking a fine record. continue m in operation. Van Wagoner i hi tevera) of the townships also. be dried put and filed away for a busy in 1938. Stocks of furniture the Spirit " I The total . amount collected The snow and cold weather may | *j-l.c committee h ii arranged with dealers’ hands are considerably t> matter of 200 years or so. and then DIES AT HART. Anthem—"Hail the Glad !New throughout tho county was 8656 80. Michigan, which gave Roosevelt cause delays this winter, but Mr. ' Ra V Branch, mar.uu of the Strand The ’ state papers deathof" SaturdayWilber car­ low the level In normal times; brought back to life again. Only the a targe majority in 1832. and a still Year.’—i Adams i *fhM50Lb?M bett” lth HedThe rtmy ^fTh? v.m w. sn».w h/m.. tfor nr > nni»h Theater fOr two evenings and. if Van Wagoner hopes enough that with better business condiikx other night I was speaking nt a larger for the New Deal in the Di­ Announcements and Offertory „ of 8850, but is much better than last — • — -— progress during the winter months necessary, two afternoon entertain­ F Taylor of Shelby. 75. the blind Hymn. 117—"Our God our Help." year for which all are grateful: dinner where there were many who gest poll iijXhe spring of 1834. seems so that the paving can fee laid in ments. presenting that wonderful Sermon Topic—"Our New Year . Collections for the county are as musician, well remembered in Has- stay, there may be a pleasing must have undergone the process— to have become soured on It In this 1936 picture "Roberta." Two | tings, where he formerly held a viral in the furniture trade. Resolutions " members o! only they hadn't been brought back latest poll, the "Yes-vote for the follows: the club ha.t seen !• and they said singing school, and gave lessons in Text — St. Luke 16 4 — "I am Ke ­ New Deal in this state now standing to life yet. MRS. ROSE COLGROVE South Side of County lt Ls a fine picture to present lo any . w|ved what to Do " other points In Barry county. EPWORTH LEAGUE. It used to be that I had better re­ 15.069 and the "No" vote 32.236, or a HAS NARROW EftflAFE. family group; that children would Delton . ! — J Later Grange work, and lecturing Thirty-six young people Hymn 496 ’ A Charge to keep I The Detroit and Grand Rapid.'. enjoy , sults. talking at banquets. But late­ vote against the New Dea) of more Prairieville . . ... 22 551 took him into nearly every county Ln present at me Epworth ] it as well as <[rown-ups Have ' . than two to one. Massachusetts, Hickory Corners and Cressey ly my audiences anti I seem to be which Roosevelt carried in 1932. and papers of Dec. 26 carried the story The price of admission will be a 19.00 the state. He te survived by hte wife, meeting Sunday evening to Benediction and Nunc Dimlttte. Doster—N Pine Lake drifting apart Or maybe It’s merely which gave a larger percentage for of a rather serious blaze in the straight 25 cents to each one. The 9 00 Maude Metcalf, ia XLtacr. Mason ; county ____ , ,u the - program the -----college "?r 7young .Cloverdale 8 00 teacher, whom he married In 1896, pie put on. Games and refreaiu poor old Mr, Cobb that's drifting the New Deal in 1934. now slams it home of Laurence E. Colgrove at {entertainments will be given on Birmingham, where Mrs Rose E. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. -. At the Nashville Evangelical | Dowling ... ........ 523 and three sons—William, superin- were indulged in afterwards, f apart by a vote of 4 to 1. Colgrove. of this city and her church the seventh annual Youth I Assyria 4 00 tendent of the Lake Odessa -chools. Newton will lead the dtecussM Seriously. I think It would be a As we have said before, the mis­ daughter. Mrs Mabie Ranney. were January 22 and 23 If needed—and Conference convened on Tuesday, i Maple Grove . ------6 00 Kenneth a hardware dealer at Hart, “What Scientists Tell US j mistake to dehydrate a fellow the take must not be made of con­ visiting. The Are occurred in the it te believed It will be—matinees Rev. L. E Willoughby and Rev L F. Hcllevuc-< Briggst . . 4 O0 and Keith who resided al the farm God.'' next Bunday night, am way Doctor Carrel suggests and set struing this Digest vote as against early morning while the rest of the ; will be given each afternoon of the Chamberlain were tn charge of the Ranfleld 2 00 home in Shelby. Mr. Taylor despite thur LaBallteter will be in el him aside In soma quiet rntproof Roosevelt. It is not against Roose­ family were attending church scrv- ' two days also It te hoped that a program. Churches represented I ’ • Baltimore — < Durfee* ----200 his physical handicap lived an un- of lhe devotional* Let's sll I very substantial sum may be raised place far a couple of centuries and velt the man. but against the Roose­ Ices. . North Side of County , usually full and interesting life, and lhe new year right, young peop ' Manager Branch has kindly donated were Woodland. Maple Grove Clov- | then return him to consciousness. velt policies covered by what we A neighbor, it was stated, saved the use of his theater, so the only rrdale. Leighton. Jackson. Battle i Woodland $ 68 10 is pleasantly remembered by many attending lhe Epworth Leagim term the "New Deal." It is evident He probably wouldn't notice much Mrs Colgrove's life by rushing up­ expense will be for the picture Itself. Creek and Ionia. I Middleville 33 30 friends in this section. ice. Bunday. January 5. ar^o’ from the Digest's poll now being change In radio gags—they'll still tabulated that the voters of this stairs and carrying her to safety The Rotarians were divided into be using the same ones—but. judg­ country do not now think the New from her second floor bedroom. Mrs. two teams of equal numbers, with | ing by the present rate of progress, Deal policies are what this country Ranney had supposed her mother Roy Hubbard and David Boyes as ] had followed her down stairs, when captains, to sell the tickets, the los- ' think what taxes will be then I needs and should have In fact they the maid who had discovered the Ing team lo pay for a good feed for | seem to thoroughly disapprove of fire, had given the alarm. the winners them. If the Digest’s poll represents Fight. Damage to the home was esti­ The show Itazlf te well worth the 1 public sentiment now as it always r'OR n while It acemrd that, when has In the past. mated at more than 82.000 price oil admission Tlie plan de- ■ . " the Republican! meet next year. vised means that almost the entire j The Digest poll cannot be con­ DEATH OF PIONEER. It would be for memorial services strued as an endorsement of the Re­ proceeds y.ill De used for benevolent I Mrs. Laura J. Clark. 87. passed nt Armageddon, and adjourning publican party. The people quite purposes, and will benefit deserving i away at the home of her son. Carl thence to the cemetery. Now It's evidently disapprove the New Deal. pferdesteller. near Middleville on young folks in our own county and | 4 settled they'll meet at Cleveland, But if the republicans think they Sunday. She was one of the pioneer city. So when you are asked lo buy a and ihe official sliver-lining locator. can climb into power on a negative residents of Thomapple township. ticket, do it if possible The Banner Chairman Fletcher. predicts It platform — recording themselves as nas tickets to sell. Come, or mail us. I won't be any lodge of sorrow either. opposing the New Deal without of­ Pferdesteller who died in 1877. She Also, the Democrat*. who not so fering something constructive to was married to Solomon Clark In the price of whatever number of 1 long ago were figuring their itt30 meet the present situation, they will 1895. his death occurring in 1907 tickets you want, and we will see fail as they should She is survived by a daughter, the that you are supplied. You'll be to-do would merely be a gram! rat­ helping a worthy cause and gel the | son. and one brotiter. Funeral serv­ ification rally, replete with Farley “A FEATHER IN HER HAT" ices were held at the Middleville full value of your money in the en-' nod flag!. ore now inclined to go tertalnmenl. HAS EXCEPTIONAL CAST Baptist church on Tuesday. Inter­ In for n regular conrention, with DUNHAM DISTRICT. An exceptional cast will be seen ment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. resolutions deploring, among other in Columbia’s picturlzatlon of I. A. Tlie Wilcox Cemetery Circle will. things, the Literary Digest PASSING OF W. J. CI8LER. Well, a fight Is better than n mas­ A. Wylie's famous love story-. “A William J. Cisler. aged 68. former hold their January meeting. Wed- . sacre. And upon the horizon of both Feather in Her Hat." when It shows owner of the Caledonia hotel, died nesday the eighth, at the Grange 1 at the Strand Theater. Jan. 8 and 0. on Sunday in St. Mary's hospital. hall. Maple Grove Center. Scalloped ] parties looms the figure of old Doc oysters will be served at dinner. , Pauline Lord. Basil Rathbone. Townsend, coming with a little Louis Hayward. Billie Burke, Wendy Grand Rapids Surviving are the Mr. and Mrs. Fred VnnDongan plan, and If you don't think he's Barrie. Victor Varconi and many widow, three daughters and three (Edith McIntyre i of M.i.v.onn Muskegon .; beginning to cast a shadow, ask others of similar calibre -hold forth grandchildren. The funeral was spent Christmas with the home ■ held on Tuesday at the Caledonia grandpa. Meanwhile, the Horn Fish in the film, which has for its locale Methodist church under the aus­ folks. boom for President spreads like cold modern London. Alfred Bantcll di­ pices of the Caledonia I. O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and rected from Lawrence Hazard's interment In the Middleville ceme­ family, who have spent the past mol usses. screen play. week visiting relatives around Glen­ tery. wood returned home Sunday after­ 1powers’e’choes. TO SHOW JAN. 5 AND 8. noon. WING to the Chrtotmas rush. "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is a Mr. and Mrs. John Spaulding of George Bedford. Jr., is confined our Post Office department let story of a mystery "story-writer," an entire week slip by without turn­ who retires to an old Inn to write to his house with a severe leg in­ Battle creek called at Orson Mc­ Intyre's Sunday afternoon. ing loose any special stamp com- a new novel. After reaching the jury. suffered when he fell Into a Mr. and Mra. Erble Zemke and memorallng somebody <r something. Inn he becomes involved Ln a series tree stump on Christmas morning. children and Carter Brumm of Ver­ Richard and Russell Palmer of That means a double-header later. of adventures more thrilling than he Detroit spent Christmas at the montville were Christmas guests at If you're going In for new United has ever written. The setting is an home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. w. H. Cheeseman'S. States Issues, you'd letter figure old Inn in the Adirondack Moun­ Miner Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and on an addition to the little home­ tains. Gene Raymond is featured Ln Little Jackie Frost, who has been Seward and Mrs Mina Aldrich of neat You won't be able to get your the picture, with Erin O'Brien- ill for the past three weeks, is much Delton were guests of Mrs. Walton's Moore, Eric Blore. Moroni Olsen, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bolman Ln | collection In an album;you'll need a better at this writing. Grant Mitchell and Ray Mayer in ' bowling alley. Because, when we The children of Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Thursday. other roles. Margaret Callahan has Howard and Katheryn McIntyre Henry Frost, Mrs. Daisy of St. Johns run out of people or places or events the feminine lead. and William of Detroit, spent entertained the young folks of the [ to name stamp* for, Big Chief Farcommunity at their home Friday j Christinas at their home. lay can draw on the Alphabet and FORTY CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson evening. WERE MADE HAPPY. ■till be In the fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman j At the Monday luncheon meeting spent Christmas day with his par­ My guess la the NBA memorial and daughter were Sunday guests at' ents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Johnson, stamp will be printed In black and of the Hastings Rotary Club a re­ at MlddlevUle. Claud Hoffman's. feature a picture of Gen. Hugh port was read telling how the Nile Hallock and Clifford Lee of Charles Hauser of Detroit visited mopey, which the members contrib­ Johnson standing on Ms head. uted before Christmas, had been his brother. Fred, and hta aunts, Battle Creek attended the party at spent. Ti>e club donated about 880. the Misses Almira and Nell Reed. McIntyre's Friday evening and re-i malned until Sunday. Thirty-seven children were out­ Christmas. CULVER CITY, a PLAN NOW As we stand on the threshhold of the New Year, let us pause and reflect Many have been the disappointments of the passing year, but as we face 1936 let’s start anew, forgetting the and face the future. ‘During 1936 manychanges will take place, and the Hastings City Bank will have a prominent part in the progress of this community. If you are planning to build a new home, expand your business, or im­ provements of any kind, we invite your application for a loan...to help make these plans come true. O TICKING up their heads just fitted with shoes, hose, rubbers-or long enough to announce there'd whatever footwear was needed. In be no peace prise for 1035, the addition to this the club complete­ ly outfitted three boys, giving them judges ducked right back Into the shoes and other clothing. sub-cellar. So a total of forty children were At the moment, all was quiet and given a happier Christmas than harmony. With tM exceptions of they would have had otherwise. No one large three-ring war and several doubt other organizations in the smaller ones, and riots of one or city and county did similar Christ­ more of lhe standard varletlea—ra­ mas work, but this is the only one cial. religious, political. Industrial Industrial or economic—going on tentlon. simultaneously In seven major CHURCH SCHOOL HAVE PARTY. cities on four continents, which A happy Christmas celebration of comes pretty close to being almost holiday week was the party at the all the continents we have. Episcopal parish house Friday from 7 to 8 for the church school children But before withholding the award, why didn't the JudgM take a quick of the 3rd grade and up. Carol singing, gifts of candy from glance In the direction of Greenthe Christmas tree by Banta Claus, and games were much enjoyed. word out of Greenland tfffyaar. Everyone ta rejoicing over Grand Indifferent state ol bealtb for a at Rapids’ good luck in aecuring the seven million dollar Fisher Body of brass knocks. plant. .’ , *VIN E. COBB S BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby enter­ tained their children far Christmas. Richard Darby returned to the Argu bright school al Battle Crrek ■after spending the holiday vacation at home. The Evangelical Sunday school will elect officers Thursday evening for tile coming year. Rev and Mrs’ Rhoades and fam­ ily returned from their visit In Ohio. Saturday. The Nashville students returned to their school work Monday. Miss Margery Norton will enter­ tain the Intermediate class of the North Evangelical Sunday school) Wednesday evening Jan. 1. Mr and Mrs. Vincent Norton en­ tertained their children Christmas day. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth has been 111 twined day. their children NORTHEAST STRIKER. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall Monday Dec. 23. Mrs. Randall who has been quite seriously ill ta getting along nicely now. Miss Josephine Romig is spending Christmas vacation st Kalamazoo with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Caliban and sons of LAnslng and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer. Jr., spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Sr.. Melvin Pierce of Hastings was also a guest. Mrs. John Hoffman and two of the children have been having the flu. Miss Elsie Poland returned to the home of her sister. Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Jr.. Saturday. Miss Ruth Geer and friend of De­ troit were Sunday guests of Peter Steel. ■ Burke Houghtalln and son of Bat- Christmas E. I* Houghtalin Bunday. ! 1 The Officers of this bank wish ypu all a very Happy and Prosperous New Year, and assure you of their co-operation. Stop in and talk over your plans with us for the year 1936 I | । 1 Hastings City Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY t. IB4 : Dept of Public Instruction will I Michigan State College u the first' Mr. and Uri. Arce Hous Campbell Thomas' were John Thomas and ' Park and ChM. FawceU of Chi WOODLAND. bm and Ma many 1 conduct a teachers' hour each speaker. »P®oker. An early morning program , and family of Cedar cedar Creek spent spent . family of Lansing, Gqy Smith and i Ambrose Cooper IB nassed spent Christmas day with Mr <■ to tn be Kw given Hall., at tt-nn a M-| Vf Christmas al at the tt,M home fanmn of nt . — faala fntnilv Dave T"W1 VV» Eash, Path — Wr- Uli- away uiuwmaa FOR RADIO STATION iiiursday. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, Is dally al 8.00 A. Lewie family. Mr and Mrs. Christmas morning morning at at snout about cwpte a long and — — — — Special events, such as Farmers' 1 Maier's. Merrill Kardiar Karchar and Mra. Mrs. Addle Addie !«.».•> 7;u — jjOlne ----------------- — qjj,, Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilpatrick State Supt. will open this series. Week meetings, are being scheduled 1 — Benton. i,ajf miles south of Woodland Six IA* Given Permission to The Michigan State Police win de­ family attended the wadding of the Program bulletins containing the ! GLASS CREEK. Mr*. Jennie Flynn and sons Clare I h>d bead In falling health for the i Oa Air More Hours and •cribe ,he worit of p011" 1,01,11,1 Mr. an d Mra Fred Otte and Rob- and Floyd visited at John Nashua । pa*t year or two and was confined X, ssoura ana crlmlnai detection and in civil pro- complete schedule are available to to ert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry TJunn and Sunday 1 Uk— < •— .u----------------— request •*0 Ohonfe Wave Length tectlon. The State Dept, of Agricul- all radio listeners on r—1—WKAR. The Increased scl.ihedule ——— will .i family, mw also Ray Otis. Louie wwc Erway ■ 1* —■ — ~ ” ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ w— ro " ' aervkc to'lhe people of tur« and the Stale Highway Dept, enable the station to serve the state .’and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank are spending lhe holidays Willi her las been made pcMsible **H continue their broadcasts. with education, government and en- Shriner of Kalamazoo were Christ- father. Scott Lowe, in Florida, Woodland with her parenta when with us and wv welcome them to our . station WKAR by the Ftor those Interested in education, tcrtalnment. mas gue-trft the home of Ray ErAlice Nash ta assisting with the she was nine years old and has re­ community. mil Communications Coqlmis- ,the Michigan State Oollege ot the ————^e-e————— vay / . . , household duties al Clare Porritt's. sided in Woodland township since stood at 10 below at B o'clock, which Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod en­ granting an uicroased {lumber Air provides six courses by radio DOUD COR NEK H Mr. and Mrs Chaa. Whittemore ; Mrs. Addie Benton and Mrs. Watt ..that time. The funeral was held at tertained the following for Chriit- ww plenty cold. lay light ojierailng hours and of Three broadcasts each week direct Car) and fam- and Russell and Annamac Pue of 1 Thomas attended the Christmas ex-: two o'clock at the home Friday aft­ Our merchants enjoyed a fine perwitaslon ■*to change the * *■ ““ frequency ~ from Ute claaaroom win be made of with hte parHastings spent Christmas with Cleo eretaes at Merriman sdhool TuesChristmas trade and are nearly —— — *— uMakuiu, oixiii uiuuuiim wm, ------— emoon, with FLev A F Wvnn ofml Z'.rl „Brown ____ . nad , .family __ ,, ... __ _ Cornt_ Antt afternoon ntlnnnnnn given nlVAn by Itu Mrs. Mr, Merrill Mai— | nctaUng. Surviving are a daughter BMlgnment Tlie change In fre­ the course Survey of English Liter­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Carl. at Hickory day : and Mrs Clifford McMannta nere. 1 ’ Kareher and pupils Mr, v‘ra Hewitt a eon Owcar quency will not be made until after ature. Spanish lessons will continue Mr. and Mrs Raymond McLeod and ■ January 14. but tlie program witli Prof. J. O- Swain conduclln ... .nt Christmas ai at inc the laiiersi latter's । Forrest ........ spefit ------- u,re« STandchUdren and one grealin______ unruunaa Havens and family „spent Thursday, after a long life spent In grandparents at it u.iw„ being Christmas with *John 'j EAST DELTON. ' changes win be made Immediately. the course. New courses al Augusta, .« Augusta. i» --- ----------------- Mr. ... 'and* and Mra. — -----Mrs.EAST John DELTON. grandchild. . Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Barnum of Del- this vicinity. . The new frequency will be 850 kilo- MUfal ^cl0,<Xy' ----------------------------------------Mrs. Mrs. JI.‘C.»■'Louden. Mr. I Mr.Mr and Mrs John Dell snent o ‘L, u. i Uie,r htiy-nrn wedding anniversary. Foreman and family In KalamazooMr. and Mr. and O. Louden. S*1' J nJ 1C *2 8 । Mr ftnd Mrs F®** ,pent MUs “ Foreman. Miss Ml» Marl- and Mrs Harold Hazel and ehiMren Mtas Donn Donna children II Christmas with Mr and Mrs Ezra Mrs. F. E. Border Friday evening. day lo be on hand Monday A- M. on Headlining the new programs, business in connection with the an and Norman Erway, Harold and of Richland spent Christmas day al i n,]] ot . .n,lno ‘ ’ ’ Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick at Mr. and Mrs. Bam Gleb and fam- . Mtes Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald will ment. information and enrollment Miss Barbara Otte Oita of <if Kalamazoo Kalnmar-io the th* home hnn>« of nt Mr. Mr and Mrs. Erdy Frdv LouIzin- I , •' school contracts for Uie addition to I Robert Bush of Hastings spent Ann Arbor and Arthur Kilpatrick of our building. 131*nlu; a.rc now being, sent to those j|y Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Site are spending their Christmas vaca- den in the .Polley district. Jackson spent Christmas day with | Larabee and family of Hastings all I tion with relatives here. • • -' tills “Governor's. Hour.' Gov. Flu-,, who wish to pursue these courses. Word came here Sunday of the I Mr. and Mrs. ike Lelnaar were partjif the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Many other new features are add- [spent Clu-istmas with relatives here.. Mrs. Forrest Havens visited her dinner guests on Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert. gcnild will discuss affairs of state death at Caledonia of William Cteed to the programs, both in edu-1 The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle sisters. Mrs. Nellie and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford and Miss Betty Kimble of Coats Grove Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul wing and fam­ people of Michigan. The Dept, of cation and as entertainment. The' will meet at the home of Mrs C. N. Foreman, iff Kalamazoo last week, daughter. te spending this week with hoe ily of Kalamazoo spent Ctiristnuu State will broadcast messages In high schools of the state are being [ Tobias. Wednesday. Jan. 15. for din-1 john Erway of M S. C. and Miss mourn hie wife, two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters and Mr. urandporenu, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. with Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. j Ruth E Erway of W. s. T. C. arc and Mrs. Munson Newton of Rich­ Farthing. connection with lhe state-wide safe­ invited to participate with bands., ner and election of officers. The Rattler family arc victims of many other relatives and a host of ty campaign with Orville Atwood. orchestras, and glee clubs. A series. Mr and Mrs. Harry Waters spent spending their vacation with their land were dinner guests on Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowlader of friends. whooping cough. Secretary of State, as the first on vocational guidance will begin on Christmas with their daughter at parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erwaj> mas day of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grif­ Grand Rapids spent Christmas day The stricklen family of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover enter­ speaker on January 10. The State Jan. 13. with Pres. R. 8. Shaw of Hastings. About twenty-five of the young fen of Fair lake. with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. Rapids were Sunday guesta of O. D. Elwyn Dell ot Wiedman te spend­ tained at a family dinner Sunday: and Mrs. Whitmore. Patricia and .: people of the vicinity held u skating Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar spent I party at Hickory Corners last Mon­ StMiday with Mr. and Mrs. Von ing the Chrlaunaa holidays with his Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberta and chil­ Joann remained to visit their granddren and Mr. and ' Mrs. Kenneth day. . Dunn in Delton and Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John DeU. Christmas guests at Roy Erway's Floyd Morford and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Gelsel of Lake Odessa. Irvin Hoover . The majority of auto owners seem were Mr. and Mrs Al Wolfe and Sunday with Dr. Morford 'and wife1 children of Coats Grove spent Sun­ and friend of Battle Creek. Mr. and to be wailing the limit before pro­ daughter. Harold Sharp and Maur­ . in Delton. day with lhe latte-r's parents. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Faul and infant son curing their 1938 plates; to many ot Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ice Erway of Grand Rapids. •1 John and Ed. Willison entertained । and Mrs. Chas. Farthing. others calls for money right al Rise Hcv. and Mrs. Don Carrick and R1 ^ and family la®**J2of “ Woodland. Christmas guests at Clyde War­ Mr. and Mrs. Oordle Durkee and Christmas and tax time, suggest It Robert J3*!11® rt»v« ren's were> R. D. Gates and moth­ son. and Ray Durkee and family of daughter Barbara were guests of lhe be put over until the middle of the er of Eaton Rapids. Mr and Mrs Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Beck Utter s parental Mr. and Mrs. WUr-, Xiinn “ B Xew daya w,lto Don season. Merritt Gates, Mrs. Brlsbo. Phil of Galesburg. Doris Hartman. Mr. ren English of Grand Rapids for , rt A rpeellng of tlie members of the Warren and Miss Haul Warren of •nd Mr, CUM. llMlniun. !«,. Maw. . nrld >na Mr. .nd Mr, Rmn w.-1 . Mr. Mid Mr, Hrr.ld CUWc Mid « "““i? ... Business Assn ta called for this Lansing. field and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wa- ; ——** *»•»«* .Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sabin and Monday evening to consider a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens were ters and Marie on Christmas. I children spent Bunday with Mr. and position, which If carried will be family of Heslinga spent Christmas ■Christmas Eve guesta at the Robt. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison and , Mrs. Joseph Classic of Lake Odessa Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Vemlce RafMcGIocklin home in Hutlngs*. family went to the home of Mr. and ««d enjoyed a family Christmas Middleville Sea Scout, of Ship No. Mrs. josh Vanderllc for a Chrtet- I dinner with them. Fifteen were Tlie following sUidente are home UL L. Russell Beeler, Skipper, came THE LITTLE RED BRICK. mas dinner. ■ present. 1 aboard the good ship "Aquilla." ac­ ¥rar! Mason nrwion Newton uprni spent unnsimm Christmas [^ Mr- ajid Mrs^ Raymond Foul »..w and from college for lhe holidays: Grey- companied by their lady friends at, Faul. Junior College. Grand Bernard Hammond ta spending a da.. wnn hte sister, Mae Schauff- baby son of Chicago visited rcla- don „.p,o.. , om non,, uuuneu j » »'“■ “» few days in Grand Rapids visiting hotincr near Delton 1! l*vca in Hastings, Woodland and Rapids. Torn Long, Business College, Loren Erb. -Mr. - and• Mrs. George ' -Lelnaar and , Lansing from Friday until Sunday. !. , MrS‘ । •;----- osuwncr m Woodruff daughter of mexory Hickory corners were [ Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy and Mr. ,.r Sunday gUwta --------at - -----— ; jolin Guy of East Woodland and tl*” , ,iy 1 ’FR hnnu. ‘oni,‘’.of Rex .... Walers. Harold TcnEyck in Grand Rapids ' ------i Keith Guy of Lansing were Christ। Mr. and Mrs Warren Hollon and । mas guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Pau’l Rtetr oT ni^oit1 ^nt cook* The l»I*nce ot U1C «Y«HnF family visited at the home of U-wte , Mr. and Mrs. James Burdick of ‘ Culler. , Clum near Lake Odessa. Wednesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling spent Uh I *“ ballroom where Mr. Mrs. Rebecca Craig accompanied Portland were Christmas guests at i Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mra ?J d "»*" wh“* 01 Caledonia ship «the Forrest Potters to the home of the Jim Dibble home. MhJr«il “SJSSr .nd L.™>C JS Bulling of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bcbon were Ermont Newton in Hastings for a England of home for the Christmas holidays. | Mtes Phyllis ’ " 7.1 Chicago — oumrr. WO popuUr WPodUhd £* : Christina^ day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk and *»«-«> her ™0,hSr’ Mr‘„,oleDn *?«- , young people, were married Christ- "*^’5' *n" ' Floyd Craig and Phyllis Edger of Bernice Anne spent Christmas with t,and ?UI\day, mu night at seven o’clock at the , ' ““2“ ' T™™ Hastings were Christmas day guesta tlie former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs i “nd ^J1?' ®nB,and home of the bride's parents. Mr. and J thr o^nn8 at the home of Rex Foreman in H.ney'Lropard and family of Has- , Jl7hn^P“15 spcnt chrUUnM Eve - Hastings. Mra. John Gardner, by Rev. Harley HOT DATED COUNTRY CLUB Townsend, in . the presence of the i U,ng f our P A splendid Christmas program wj' Mr.. John Omer. Mr “f H“p" families. The bride's i ,,n»» r»NTte was held by our school and teacher. ■M Molwedey Brnrdl.-, end Mr ™"«r.lul.uo.» on (he immediate cousin. Miss Ava Shopbcll. and the ! , " v Phyllis Edger. Monday evening. Mrs. Garver’s mother of Lansing were oI a aon' Sund*>- December groom's brother. Elite Garllnger. ac-1 30,11 Mr- and Mra. Russell Kay Rex Foreman of Hastings assisted guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bene-'22’1?' , . „ , COFFEE VACUUM PACKED companied them. The bride was of Kstamaeoo a fine baby girl on by singing and playing. Candy, pop­ diet for Christmas \,l!,f.Arda‘l' Lponard °' Hasting. lovely In white satin and carried a Dee. 30. Mra. Kay was formerly corn and apples were served after Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs of, and Mr' and MnJ' Flo>d G"‘ner bouquet of white row buds lied with Mi» Mabie Leonard of thte place, COUNTRY CLUB EATMORE Santa's disappearance. We are now Thrrr R|,rr. »■“ (ui.a'ol lhe Ul- "f™1 S silver ribbon. Mtes Shopbcll wort a Mrs Chrystal Shearer and daughenjoying a vacation. - .... . ----------— - , ------...j Mr3 Ell Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard. gown of light blue, and carried pink Iter Phyllte are visiting in KalamaChas. Woodruff made a business Chruinu. »». Bhel—UMU MUI —IRMK rov buds, a three course wedding “» d««n« ««^holidays. IHp w orand n.pm. Fnd.y, Mr. .nd Mr. Fred C»mD .pern >“ " •’Rf* supper followed. Mrs Garllnger te I Maurice Ashby Is vUIUng relatives Robert Castelein ol Hastings ChrUOU. rwnhiK Pure Honey their! tf Uu’ holidays Dc-­ . ,ndu.u ol woodUnd h«h Khool Mid IrUnd. In KM.muoo IhU »col With th.-;r lloUdnv‘ in *“ Midland MlilUnd and .nd De visited Lewis and Boyd Belton •i trolt. granddaughter. Miss Bernice Anne I the Barry County Normal. She D°n,‘d “J10 1PrD’ Wiseman of Thursday. COUNTIY CLUB I Leon Nicholson and family. Mr. and has been a successful teacher In the । ®*Ule ’ere Sunday guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond .Cronk. • and Mrs. Robert Austin of Lansing county schools for the pari several i ***■, and J**?: ClyA®„L*o*^,rd' P>, 1 Oc , visited in Grand Rapids Thunday. ' and Mrs. Forrest Begcrow spent ■ years. SUDAN Mr. Garllnger graduated 1_¥r' and Mrs^ Milton Warner of dayand with Mr. and TusMrs. from the Nashville high school in 1 spent Sundaywllh their BOWNE ( ENTER. ROy McCaul and wife and mother. i Christmas toMd cta^Tc Mr^ RhJdi S E A3 IDE Mr- Jennie Fox entertain, d her Mra Sarah McCaul. spent ChristM AU , 1928. He then enlisted In the Unit-1 Ma. 3 Mr- *nd Mra. Fred Ashby, 10c I ..on and family of cd States Navy and was honorably Albert Ande,s ol Brush Ridge Is .,r icnuHraiiM. Innx day with the Colburn ' ...... hU »TUr; W’’ Aahby Fred Lainbcraon spent Christmas discharged from lhe aviation cor£ Christinas. ut IziBitrg.;. COUNTRY CLUB with hte father and sister. Miss Lola last March. Mr. and Mrs. Garllnger vlC1trTw WESCO Mrs’ ByT?n [ Mr. and Mrs on ln Smelker six nt Gene Haluht And family wt Lambcr&on of Kalamazoo. will be at home to their friends after 1 ah,elby21LC *“*’ « ““ Christmas with their parent.. Mr. unrs nt' Guy ~ y McNcc's CM , a family gathering was held ul Jan. 1. Their many friends wish for Leonard home forChrtetmas dinner, and Mrs. Antlcraon ol Sp.irta. ■ S’ the F. F. Hilbert home Christmas them a happy married life. I .Flr!y confined Mr. und Mrs. Gall Burkholder COUNTBY CLUB ored to (lay TPose present were Glenn The nuptials of Miss Pauline to2,®rbS’ lh ' and .son of Grand Rapids spent ' 5Pfnl; Blake and family of Middleville, SUNSWEET SANTA CLARA J*«»«d «»• Sunday a(tr^noo*.i nt Guy Smith s. r Gibbs M„. s.Bta Hilbert and daughter and Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.1 W Hoover of woodland and Ken-' ,Lrluln?dJ',r’i Mrs. Grover Mar’ John tiaj-n and family w, re and lamily. Mr and j v mibcrt of Woodnoth Getael son of Mr and Mrs shall *h‘" of “ Maple *"U -Grove ------- Bunday. AVONDALE MEDIUM Christmas guest- of Elmer Ellis and Leon Potts and wife entertained ian(j. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby are vis-, . family of Lowell. S.llv5..Ch_“r®h,.l*.1,uld ?*ld‘ i Miss Virginia Faul visited her par- George Gcisel of Lake Odessa, were Mr. M.n Boultefl u:,S’SSS? ?Xi spoken before lhe Immediate rela- Itlng their parents. Mr. and Mr*. ,tho second operation on ncr hand j|y at Christmas dinner on Sunday | »ron, Tuesday until Sunday । lives and a few friends at four Wm. Trine, in Manhall during tho leal IOC for Infection Thur day nt Blodgett „nd on. Christmasd ay they enter- |* Mlss Mildred Williams arid Miss o'clock oh.'Christmas day at the holidays.________ REFINED . . . the -----following ; ,,----- ----J V., 1 •a™ miiurcu wiuu*nu> >uu mis* < .lospital. Wc all hope fora speedy telnet! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wells al : J0“T5‘nf...guesta: ’uw?LClay<la*? -------------------------------Dorothy Hynes of Mason .pent the home of -• CEDAR CREEK. । recovery. ttai Johnson and wife.of Bowne; i LARGE PKG. GIANT Christmas holidays with their par­ Woodbury. Rev. H. V. Townsend of­ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Wcrtmatt We are sorry to hear Mrs. Clara Vance Sharp and family. Middle- , ficiating. They were attended by spent Sunday with their son Myron ; ents. bars Watts expects to ro to n Grand viUe Mr. and Mrs Morris Lewis., The Nlclhamer families spent lhe Mr. and Mrs. Wells who were cele­ and family of Battle Creek. SOAP The Nlcthamer families lhe Su H,rOlM e"1 1 Ch™mu “SU )“E spent M brating their first anniversary. The The Community elub comes again ■cnu wcck. family. Lansing. Marilyn and Jun- — ------------------, bride wore a gown of brown and this week. The program will be Christmas dinner guests at Watt icr remained over for a longer visit. Mrs Frank Ntelhamer. Roger Johnson who b in the V. S. ■ gold crepe with gold accessories and given by our good old home talent WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED carried an arm bouquet of pink and a fine tpeaker also. The supper Navy and Herman john.-on of Chi­ , cago spent the Christmas holidays snapdragons and baby mums, tied te In charge of Mrs. Wiseman so we [ with their parenta. Mr. and Mrs. with gold ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. can all plan on having plenty to Gelsci are well known young people, eat. ’ ■ Gtu Johnson. WESCO ICtENnnCALLY BALANCED The people wlu> have gone to j Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Slang of Bal- both having graduated from Wood­ lie Creek. William Stang of Grand land high school with the class of Florida report a good time and 1004b. sack Haven and Mrs. L- Faul were guesta 1934. They will reside in Lake Odes­ plenty of cool weather also. WESCO 18 ’ We are glad to report Aunt PhBDc nt tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl sa. where Mr. Gclsel has employ­ ment. Thetr many Woodland Dunklcy much better. Kaul Christmas day. Miss Gladys Cairns o{ the Durfee , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and friends wish them a long and happy! married life. ' district spent a few days with heY family .-ipent the Christmas holidays WZ3CO 20' «i.ster, Mrs. Lloyd Owen last week. with the latter’s parents. Mr. and MIDDLEVILLE. School commenced again thte iMrs. &l. covey of Gobles. Dairy Faad10^? $1.29 D>i<y Fwd’S? $1.59 Christmas day Robert Hall, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager'and Athens and Miss Jeanette Randt, of ]i Monday morning after a weeks va­ MEDIUM । ;«n Morgan spent Christmas day Lltchffeld were marripd at the home cation. The Christmas program on Oyster Shells10^ 69c with relatives its Athens and the of the bride's parents, at Litchfield. Saturday night the atst was vtry Cosr,. Salt 19c rest of the Christmas vacation with Attending from here were Mr. Hall's fine. Mr.,and Mrs. Harry Hough of Harl- two sisters, and their husbands, Mr. "We no longer have tlie right t4 ' Miss Winifred Border of Oak and Mrs. Gillette, two daughters and think tn terms of our own genera­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hacker also tion."—Herbert Hoover. KROGER STORES " Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Back HOT DATED a JEWEL 15e COFFEE (3 lb. boo 45c) French 2^. 39c it, 10c Raisin Bread Nut Oleo 2 25c CanvasGloves^l Oc s: 25c Coffee 5 £,59c Bran Flakes Black Pepper £ 19c Lima Beans Pork4Beans 3'lc^.T25c 7c Soda Crackers 2 sa.Wi.'Xn8^. sx « SSKThn^WnS^^^ M^hx.°ssii^<i ™ Kidney Beans 4can’ 25c Prunes Lard 70 80« Red Salmon S 19c Cheese Bread 10 35c Scratch Feed $1.59 Laying Mash' $1.89 Dairy Feed $1.19 BULK ROLLED OATS LEMONS 2Cc OXYDOL 10 360 Size - Full of Juice MICHIGAN U. LARGE SIZE - SWEET JUICY POTATOES ••«■ p-n 19c GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES - 19c 19c Soedhaa - Full of Juice .S-SS5-- PORK ROAST 19c PICNIC STYLE (APPLE SAUCE PORK STEAK COUNTRY CLUB UAH LEONA SAUSAGE 3 2$c) lb OYSTERS FRES-SHORE PINT SWIFTS SLICED 1 Be 25c ^7 High in Cream Content Q/ We carry only Drugs and Pharmaceuti­ cals from the highest grade manufactur­ ers — Parke-Davis, United Drug Co., John Wyeth & Brother, Etc. You can Save with Safely at the Rexall Store. Bring us your doctor’s prescription. CARVETH & STEBBINS Gooda Delivered Phone 2131'^ Hastings, Mich. Raw or Pasteurized To the firat baby born in Barry in 1936, we will give FREE one quart of Grade A f milk every day for 30 daya; deli very to atart when lhe parenta want it. O Quart Thuro in no better milk than llitfhlsncto .Dairy Grade A Milk. The Standard for Grade A milk Is set by the alate, and few dairies meet this aUndard. Highlandd Dairy enjoys the privilege of producing and selling this highest grade of milk. When yuu buy Highlands Grade A, you are assured of the best money can buy, and you can feel assured your baby is getting the food value it ihould Have to build a strong, sturdy body. •' HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop Hutinai PhnntJWI �CLOVKBDALE. left Saturday to do • log skidding Battle Creek called at O. Haynes' । Mr. and Mrs. Herbte 1 Job dmt Dowling. . Mr*. Burd will |Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth stay with Mra Green and Gordon ing the Christmas holidays with Sunday evening. ~ Kalamssoo were Sunday guMto fi her daughter and »on-ln-law, Mr. MILO. j Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawbllta of and Mrs Maurice Loucks at MldCrowded Program Planned Mr and Mrs. Porter Toozc were High Bank. Unsing. 1 Gerald W. Potter. Wtoodtand . .. »4 for Homemakers During Kathryn B. Hynes. Woodland ...1$ Jack and Henry Mosier, who has been Christmas guests of ths. fomter's । Mr. and Mra. Gant Oanka and sister, Mra. Paddock and family. Mrs. Louise Lathrop ot Battle Creek spending a few day* with hi* Farmer* Week Feb. 8-7 Robert B. Tunter. Flint$1 ot Mr. and Mr*. Marshall daughter al Grand Rapids, rcturn- Delicti.'where a dumer was served were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mr*, Mary RosMnn* Oliver, Hastings 11 to twenty-two. They expect to, Will Hyde. ed home Thursday. Era Tripp U gaining nlctly ed .around the Home Economic* spend New Year's with their daughMr and Mra Merritt Mead* and PBOBATB OQIJBfr. JW fter a . three uuw week*' sfcknsa*. . -I Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney spent ter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mann.' Russell were Christmas guests of building at Michigan State College, Est. Hervey H. enuren. nnai acMr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Christmas with their uncle. Jake E Hickory jmd Mrs. Cameron McIntyre father. count filed, order assigning residue little son have been visiting Mr. and Haney, ct Hastings. Horner Fisher and mother were and children of Quimby. limited and the program arranged entered 'Mra. Claud Wlllaon. Mr and Mrs. -Arthur Johncock callers at Mrs. Penuels’ last Satur- | ———-carries an appeal (o ’ homemaker* B.L naaslua I- Glasaow. Petition i Mr. and Mrs. O- Peterson have entertained the following children day. Homer went to Kalamazoo! PINE LAKE. for authority to surrender note filed, moved Into their own home on lhe and their families for Christmas Saturday afternoon and remained fo lhe lUnd women. club „ £2. ■ Mitina- anLhnritv to aur- Storkan (arm dinner: Mr. and Mr*. Russell John- U.U1 Munday vuliln, M<n.U ilk* which al) rural I I. UlU. Cnretu eock. OmnnMlla: Mr. ana Mra. Mrs. H. J. Flower and Bernice nj^hois an Wednesday Jan 8. housewiveywUl want to hear will be render note entered. . Latta and son. Junior, spent ChrtaL-i Brower. Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. naU.™ Saturday SaluMa. afternoon .ru-uuu at at I enUr- WEST ORANGEVILLE ■were callers given by-djpk* Margaret Hartnacke. Un. ^5 , Y/’-,Vr?on'iP . °<nias with retattvM tn Battle Creek. ,Lyle Kingsbury and Mis* Emma the Moreau home. Augusta, where! । AND EAST GUN MARSH. Christmas dinner their Grand Rapids, who will discuss special administrator filed, letters of Mr gnd Mr> Tripp and Johncock. Port Huron; Mrs. Edith Mr. Moreau la confined to ills bed; tatned for „ #n( and Lillian Baria'Lighting In the Home.' Recent de­ special administration issued. 'baby. Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Powers. DunningvUle. he was taken .suddenly worse | cousins. of Henry plalnywtU . Utile daughter velopments ot power lines in rural Est. Asa L. Noye*. Ptb*l account oordon ate Christmas dinner Mr and Mrs. Virgil Monica and Christmas morning, but is some- -• — । Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mlnar had district* has made the matter of filed, order assigning residue enter- wlth Mr and Archle Burd .father. Mr. Heller, are spending the al U,“ -Tllliy .... parents. the members of the Willard Mlnar the choice of electrical equipment ed. discharge ol executor Issued, es- ( warden, Mr. Sumner. ■ week with the latter’s daughter. Word was received here ofLena the 8famlly guests OMrs^St' n Thursday lS On oim of the most Interesting, house­ X.y MM? II ,had Ww misfortune to have hls car Mrs George Smith. Mr. Helter Is jertous *£<»“««* Mis. hold subjects. EsL Cordelia Bissell. Annual ac- break down tn tlie Green yard. Mr. feeling quite elated over being Dunn who -oibmiited to a major had U1Plr chUdren <nd grondchll- iCafferty. Jr., and brother, Al Ca­ Dr. Maty Bwartx Rose, professor «Cd’ - «•. .. « -• — ' Orwn had to Itltch hls teain on grandpa. operallon al Bronson hospital. Kai- dren and Mr and Lyle NoU naan and wife, motored on Monday of nutrition. Columbia University, ?>-LenCe F" Jn^LiS’iand tow him o quarter of a mile. " “ Kring spent‘ Christmas •• with • Rev. amaxoo. last Thursday. We hope to llngh*m and family, also Mrs Rog- last to McGuffey and Kenton, Ohio, appears on the homo economic's count filed, waiver of notica filed, 8<jme tlmM hls parents at Blissfield, returning receive reeelve word of the Improvement Imnrovenwnt of j of KaUmMOO who came to where they visited friends and rela­ Daughter program and al the general meeting order assigning residue entered, dis»_________ । home Saturday. Mr. Moreau and Miss Dunn very], spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. tives, returning the last of ths weak. on Tues Feb. 4. All general meetings charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ i Mr nnd Mrs. R. E. Pierce and soon. FAIR LAKE. Lee Nottingham and family. *re held In the afternoon or evening. rolled. v Mr. Fritz uid Larirtn «twnt Sun- i daughter. Mary Joyce, and Mr. and Mr and Mra. E. Quick visited Mr. °f Dr. Rose is a well known writer and Eat. Hervey H, Church. Discharge da? wlE USn^kShey « Pu e ' Mr’ cUfford KMh,1° “>d bay with Mason Foraney at I ine OrangevUle motOred to Flint to and Mra Vert Robinson at Shultz her talk will be enjoyed by those at­ of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. from Saturday till Sunday evening. tending the home economics ban­ Est. Eva S. Johnson. Warrant N»t.nn WHiiu... (have ChristuiM dinner with Mra. Mr and Mrs Harlan Scoby spent Nelson Willison and family and „Km.hnr Trn slnwson and quet Tuesday evening . and Inventory filed. Chas. Hammond and family spent brolher- Ira 5la%son ana Sunday evening with the former’s The skein of affairs in Ethiopia Esc. Horace Bllvin. Annual ac­ , , I mother and family at Welcome. Chrulmas In Hastings, the aueste i 111 be untangled in a talk by Dr. count filed. of Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie. L’*?- „ ' Miss Leona Warner of Gaylord H. H. Kimber. M. 8. C. Africa seems Est. Henry Crapott. Order allow­ The Knul.y Aid Beeiel, .111 meel 1 nnd Miss Hallah Cheyne of Kala­ far away to most Americans but the ing claim* entered. J.n. » with Mr. Le.l> WUUunmt.! “ Mec.llum du mazoo spent Sunday afternoon and situation there may enmesh Michi­ Est. Mildred WUUtto, et al. Re­ -. — otto -----Loek&Udt —' ,vcnlnK w,lh M,s M Bradfield. gan citizens unleas there Is a gen­ lease of Odn. filed, discharge of Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Hannah Ford ----------Otto pteltsadl, Mr and Mfs Arthur Bradfield; assisting her. Come prepared to eral knowledge ot lhe import of lhe Gdn. issued, estate enrolled. i™, »> are »~mlin, —aral moves and counter moves of Euro­ ui. Bertha oenn. Willard. Petition for Est. oSi “ jEkStri?■ SG Mr D,‘d' I Mr. and Mra. Charles Lechleitner pean nations. ]Admr. filed. The commercial aspect ot lhe Order and Edward and Mra. Meda Spew ' | Mrs A. Roll and Miss Eva Roll. ’ and »i*nt Christmas with Leod home. week's program will appear in the confirming sale entered. ' and friend from Chicago spent from I Est. Allee E. Steeby. et al. Release Mr- and Mra- Ncd Weteher m Battalk given by Miss Winifred GetMr. and Mrs. Archie McNutt spent Fridayv till Sunday at their farm temy on Homecrafts.' There are of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. is-, Ue Creek. Christmas with relatives in Otsego here. i Mr and Mrs Knowles. Mra several ways in which women who sued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pcnncls and Merle Bradfield nnd son Jack Est. Edgar A. Hannemann. Dis- Earl Larida and Gene. Earl daughter. Dona Marie, spent c-nrist are talented with tlie needle or in Christ- 1 8r*nt Pennell Sunday withlhelr uncte. Mr. I lhe kitchen arts can supplement lhe charge of Admr. issued, estate cn- Knowles and Leo Lechleitner all spent Christmas day in Jackson as family income, and Miss Oeltemy rolled. Est. George W. Miller. Warrent ‘he guests of Mra. Cyril Van Horn will tell which of the ways are most for and daughter. Mamie. . practical and of the experiences and inventory filed. peUUon rhdd„n r™ children for . a few r.w d... days. some women have had In market­ hearing claims filed, notice to cred-1 Mr and Mr» R** Pierce and son il" Me-d. o( KMamawo After only a week’s vacation. Hors issued. 'Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGIocking homemade products. Mr. and Mra. A H Day of Pontiac ----------------»e » Un and grandson. Earl Weadbrock. The most artistic ways of decorat­ spent Sunday with their sister. Mbs school is in session again al Milo] this Monday morning. EAST GUN LAKEMra. Lottie Colllsler. Iva and Mnry Cagney, and Henry Ryan. ing the interior of the house will be Mr. and Mrs. Pietersma aqd Carl Sheerin is at home after spent Christmas with Mason For­ iht subject discussed by Miss EthcMr and Mrs. Elmo Snyder of daughter are our new neighbors on | lyn Miller. Herron Art School, In­ spending several weeks al lhe Will' shey and family of North Pine lake. Kalamazoo spent Christmas with FRESH. TASTY the Pennels farm. They expect to Clare Williamson and family en- Mr and Mrs. Arthur Waugh. dianapolis. She appears on the pro­ Crans home near Caledonia. Mr. and Mm. Ray Crawford and tertainea at Christmas dinner, Mrs gram on both Wednesday and Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. Pierce of Char­ raise poultry on an extensive scale, Thursday. Artistic and efficient ways daughters and James Thaxton were Will Ford. Clinton Williamson and lotte and Orin Dayton of Hastings wc understand the1I Mrs. Kellogg Flower ot Ross, and of decorating lhe body’s Interior In Oteego Monday night, the latter , famUy of Augusta and Mra Inez had Christmas dinner with i son Louis of Grand Rapids started will be shown by M1*8 Lz>u Brewer, spending hls vacation with relatives , Ford and family of near Fine lake. Grover Davenport family Edward Martin and Mary GIL Miu Iva Case spent Saturday wlio demoiulrates Die preparation Mr. and Mra. Russel! Monica spent last Monday for Lake Worth. Fla. hran of Chicago spent Clirlstmas at night with Larcda Fritz near Dclof food each morning. Miss Brewer Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Flower will remain for the 9 Consistent "Everyday LOW an. Monica I '‘,,nl4?r' Louis will return lhe latter the Waiter slater home. I ton. formerly was on the extension staff About ClifT Allen and son of Yankee Ab .. ..... - J2ad,_° I Mr. and Mra Lester Monica cn-1 porl ot th” of Cornell University. PRICES” on QUALITY Springs called at the Will Crawford party for Miss » Esther Willison for, Kjjtajned the following relatives to -.vBARRYVILLE FOODS Count Most. home Monday eve. , her birthday Friday evening. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. a Christmas dinner, Sunday: Mr. The Gun lake school entertained ' Charles McDermid is spending the and Mrs. Wellington Monica and ’. Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Bert Smith enter­ J J. Willette and Helen were: Ar­ • SATISFACTION GUARAN­ tained their children at supper lhe public with a Christmas tree । holidays with relatives in Freeport, daughter ot Bedford. Mr and Mrs. chie Newton and children of and fine program Saturday night. Tlie .Mott family met Sunday for Wm Hayward and family of DclChristmas Eve. Those present were: TEED or Your Money Back. Prlchardvlllr: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ton and Mr. and Mrs Jess Haney .Mr and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Len­ under the guidance of their teacher, dinner with Russci) Mott Ike Lelnaar and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pennels had Willette and Marilyn of Chicago: sing; Mr and Mra. Ward Green Miss Sara Jane Gillespie, of Has• ACCURATE Cash Register Christmas al Floyd Morford’s near Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Willetts of Detroit; Miss and daughter and Mr and Mrs. llnR*. Mr. and Mrs. James Null and chil- Delton. Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte; Ray­ Ferguson, Paul Smith and Marcia Ann. Receipt with Each Purchase. dren spent Christmas with relatives Mr. and Mrs Grant Dickerson mond and Janette Willette of LanRev and Mrs Frank Moxon and ROBINHUE PARK. .-.pent Christ ma., with their daugh­ r.mc nnd Clara Day and daughters Mrs Richard Mullis of Caledonia In Olsego. > PROMPT and COURTEOUS Mr and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot. Mr ter. Mrs. Mills and family, at Sou Hi Jack Andrews and Miss Lots Mr. and Mrs. Chas Day and fam­ were Christmas guests of Guy KanlSherman of Lansing and Mr. and and Mrs Otto Kunde of Freeport Bend. Ind. ily nnd Mr and Mra L. A. Day SERVICE—SAVE TIME and ner and family. Bedford is1 and to’uily Christmas gueste Mrs. Kenneth Andrews sj>mt|I and Schuyler Kollar were ChristMaxine Monica . . Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wotting en­ STEPS. . mas day guests of Mr. and Mrs of Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Day of South spending a few days with --Miss Evetertained the Wotting families at Chrisimas at the Lawrence Barry । John Kollar nnd Harold. home in Kalamazoo. 1 Hastings llyn Monica. dinner Christ mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and i Howard Smith and family spent ' Mr.: Masi,a Hunt n<M<M > l»rMr “J* ““J* ?'"“x •«’ Mr. and Mra. J. D. Wise and daughters spent Christmas at the i Christmas with Mr and Mrs Lewis •onal rtdiosrHm Dec il Imr.i her »' Uw H„tM»u» r.mUy near daughters. Josephine and Cornelia, i Skinner and family of Leighton James Deaton home in Otsego. son. Nelson Replogic, who is In Ma- I Bellevue. Christmas day and Mr. and Mra. Bucl Wise spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mendenhall nijla, Philippine Islands, sending **r and Mr* ”?‘dc *ccnmChristmas day with Mr and Mra. KLINGENSMITIL 'and son. Edward, of Caledonia spent, best utshes for Christmas and the pan‘ed Mr and Mrs Chas McCoy Floyd Mahler of East Woodland. Clifford Converse and Miss Esther ; Christmas day with Wright Clifford New Year to the home folks of Grand Rapids '" ’ to “ Battle *“ ‘ Creek Mr. and Mrs. John . Weyerman Allen^cre married recently. Con­ 1 and family Christmas, where they spent the and children of Delton and Mra. gratulations. They are living near 1 Lillian Jackson of Howell is visHICKORY CORNERS. day with Mr and Mrs. G Oanka. Inez Collar spent Christmas with Hastings. 11ting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Visitors al Glenn Aspinalls Sun ­ Mrs. Chas. Hultoh of Clarkston their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H Mr. and Mrs Burdette Willson Mrs. Evrid Jackson and Randall day were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. came to lhe home of her parents. Eddy. entertained a number ot friends In 1 Mr. and Mra Julian Potts had as j Pete Hoffman of near Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Christmas Mr. and Mrs. I N Williams and honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Con­ i their guests Christmas day. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Camel and evening Mr Hutton comes for Doris of Dowling were dinner guests verse. । Mrs. Sam Zcrbe. Mr. and Mrs. family of Banfield New Year's day and she will return of Chas, Farlee and family Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pickard । Ralph Flnkbelner and daughter, Mr Mr and .Mra. Clifford Cottrell of home with him. inas day. . have moved into part ot tlie DeVries I and Mrs Glenn Dean and children Detroll and Marcelcne of Hastings Mr. and Mrs Ernest'Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wle house. of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. rpent Christmas with their parents, children of Banfield and Mr. and were Christmas guests of Mr. and Albert Green and Archie Burd । Alex Potts of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. B. Campbell. Mrs. Howard Burwell of Kalamazoo Mjs. Floyd Van Wle. We are sorry Mrs. Wallace Barden of Kalama­ were Christinas guesta of their par­ to report that Mrs. Van Wic Is in zoo. Her brother. Clayton Haynes, ents. Mr nnd Mra. Millon Oesler. very poor health. went home with her lo spend a few Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine were Wayne Offley and family spent Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra. Christmas day in Hastings with Mr. EXPECT TRAFFIC JAM AT WOMEN’S MEETINGS - B. a Swift, and 1 the wedding of the In Grand Rapids Our thermometer; is enjoyed a fine e and are nearly Annual inventories. a long life spent tn rant to Detroit. Bunnd Monday A. M on nnectlon with the 1 for the addition to ere Sunday, of the ml* of William ClsthU place, known to , two daughters anil tUves and a host of I -family of Grand nday guests of G. D. more. Patricia and lo visit their grandtek. of auto owners seem lie limit before pro38 plates; to many r money right al tax time, suggest It I1 Ute middle of the lhe is I to If members of lhe called for this consider a procarried will be a Scouts of Ship No. leeler. Skipper, came I ship ■■Aquilla." achelr lady friends at. :ond dog watch gatanchors al 8 Bells. h 1st Mate took over 1 after setting the its guests to thedln■ a splendid dinner need by the Ship’s ncc of the evening ballroom where Mr. Caledonia ship enjc command of full rnlshing lhe dance into port at 7 Bells it Watch, when all n shore leave ending Ise since the organI Ship. CENTER. id Mrs. Russell Kay fine baby girl on Kay was formerly nard of this place. Shearer and daughrUlling In Kalamattolldays. ■ is visiting relatives alamazoo this week, erry Wiseman of ■e Sunday guests of yde Ixonard. Milton Warner of . Sunday with their I Mrs. Fred Ashby. of Brush Ridge is r. Mrs Fred Ashby. :k and Mrs. Byron byvllle were at the r Christmas dlnnpr. Jermott is confined the flu. Clyde Leonard en:1 Mrs. Grover Mar­ lrove Sunday. Hare Ashby are vls-i nts. Mr. and Mrs.* farshall during the Henry Wertmab th their son Myron ittle Creek, y elub comes again >d old home talent er also. The supper fra. Wiseman so wc having plenty to mj have gone to - good time and father also. report Aunt PheDc etler. ’ • Ums of the Durfee few days with het d Owen last weekneed again this Mmas program on have the right to f our own generaloovcr. iry Grode act by the Highlands nd Belling e assured Bl assured juld Have URY Hutmg, COUNT HOUS* NWS FOR your 1936 FOOD BUYING ; f. ItR1 OMASST P’NUT BUTTER 2^ 27c SPLIT GREEN PEAS-5c EGG NOODLES > 14c SPINACH35225c cocoa x 2^.18c APPLE BUTTER- 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES INSTANT POSTUM and Mrs Charles Offley. Mrs. Carl Scofield of Pontiac and Mrs Carl Ntethamer of Woodland called on Mbs Mary Nash Cu'si­ mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and children ot Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Lee Hazel and daughter of rence Lucas were dinner guests of John Mead and Henry Cole and family Chrulmas day. Harry Sandbrook and family spenl Christmas with Mr. and Mra Bert Rogers in Luke Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth SmlUi and daughters, Ncvah and Viva, and Mrs Sherman Smith of Hastings spent Christmas evening with Chas. Farke and family.We are sorry to report that Mr and Mrs. Fred Jordan arc on the sick list. Von Maklcy is assisting with lhe chores. “ SOUTH BOWNE. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grinin, and daughter. Marion, spent the week end m Bellevue at the home of Mra. Grlfitns grandmother Mr. and Mrs. WiU Cosgriff of Lowell spent Sunday with Will Pardec and family. Raymond Shatter and Miss Eve­ lyn Ellis visited Bunday afternoon at Andy Blough’s. W. H. Pardee and family. Elsie Ferris and Jennie Pardee spent Christmas at the home of Henry Johnson al jjowne center. Those entertained at the home of Will Mishler on Christmas day were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and baby; Lena Mishler, Mr. and Mr*. John Mishler and Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids. Harold Yoder .was in Marshall Tuesday on. business . Will Mishler and family accom­ panied by Susie Forbcy and Deeds Nagler wore at Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Forbey s husband, who was hurt In the • woods while cutting wood. Snory Keim and family spent Christmas with Harold Yoder and family. John Thaler and family ot Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson of Pontiac visited Christ­ mas night al Win Mishler's. Mr. and Mr*. BUncr Shatter and family accoinpunled by Esther and baby visited Thurefay in Fenton at the home of Gord® Plllen. MACARONI g^20‘ TOMATOES^ 25‘ PRUNES EE 4-19^ SOUPS 3^2SC ROLLED OATS£22C UVzVI /■■K, . Ground-Grip yirt>tOH€ TIRES looking for ... a tire with » tread designed to eliminate all need ofchains. FIRESTONE G SOUN D GRIP TIRES give you traction In FOR TRUCKS FOR CARS DIED • races 33x6 Truck Type $27.85 SIZE FBICEH 4.4O/4.5O/4.75-21 ....I 7.8.”> 4.75/5.00-10 ................. 8.50 4.50/4.75/5.00-20 .... 845 5,35/5.50-17 10.65 5.25/5.50-18 11.05 6.00-18 .... HEAVY DUTY SUE PRICES 4.40/4.M/4.75-21 ....» B40 4.75/5.00-19 10X0 4.60/4.75/5.00-20 .... 10.35 5.25/5JJ0-17 12.50 545/5X0-18 12.75 Otk«r ili«i propfirileaauly low Drive in safety . . . install a Trico Vacuum Fan to keep your windshield free of ste<in - • • frost . . . Sleet. On display at our Service Station. GOOD COAL makea warm friend,, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleaded with the fine, even heat. Low in aah, and longburning. Try a ton today and save on your fuel bilk. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— 16'« Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb,. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 Ibe. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lb,. . ♦ Smith Brothers Velte & Company * _l|*’Uac TUw • Batteries, Windshield Wipeas EicdkaFhw aJun&sv PANCAKE FLOUR St 19* Built for passenger car. truck and tractor. ■ C.00-20 ______ ............ 18.05 6.50-20 ______ ...............21.95 7.00-20 ______ ...............29.10 7.50-20 ______ ...............35.20 7.50-23 ............ ...............39.00 8.25-20 ............ ...............4940 8.25-24 ______ ...............54.75 9.00-20 ............ ...............60.75 9.00-24 ............ .............. 65.95 9.76-20 ............ ---------- 7945 9.75-24 ....... 15.05 10.50-30 .......... ............... 92.10 Other iliei ptoptirUoaudr low V • titrates Gas and Gib. * Valeggtiing Electric, Greasing Washing Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers Tu Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour. Sall, Limo, BLUE Sunoco M, V' 1 Cement and Goal ATTENTION! MR. AND MRS. FARMER! NEW POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED DEPARTMENT! In keeping with C. Thoma* Store*' Quality Merchandise at "Everyday Low Prices,” we have opened a NEW FEED DEPART­ MENT, selling ACME FEEDS. ACME FEEDS GROW HEALTHY, VIG­ OROUS STOCK . . . GIVE HIGHEST PRODUCTION AT LOWEST COST! OPENING SALE! SCRATCH FEED L*’1.79 ACME Em Math DAIRY REED ’1.23 1 THOMA 128 W. STATE st. ret* til •3K ifc 43c �TKE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1938 ^acreage of rye was nearly three per Hart and bhby and Mr. and Mr». I Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clemens.spent NASHVILLE. 'Pent her vacation with her parents. Srwtt of Rutland. Mrs. Gertrude. jWdcux and Mr. and X™- George cpnl larjt(,r whllc lts condition on' Robert Vrootnan and baby of Has- ’ Christmas with Mrs. >. Boynton ot, T V ir-wm <rw»nt rhrtxLmns with IMr »nd MrM Von w Fumlss E’.V' .15 Lewis Wiley, the 19 year old Cold- McCulla in Hastings Sunday. I PROSPECT IN MICHIGAN December 1 this year was about II lings. •*'— Mr. **- and ...... Mrs. Howard. John«-»•■<- । Sunfield. hls daughter. Mrs'. Raida Keyes and [ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd^ Kussmaul wjn. of Hickory Comers. Mrs Clara per cent poorer than a year ago. sons pi Farmington. । water boy. has been charged with ■ Elmer Walters and daughter, 'attempted extortion by sending a Donna, of Ionia speirt Wednesday Robinson* irtisungx.-* Mrs. Emma spent Weanesday evening with Mr. The spring and fall pig crop tn Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent That Is the Crop Report for , 1935 letter lo Mra. Wesley Worst of Cold- afternoon with Mr and Mra. Edw. WUylanrf and Mr.--------and Mrs. was 702,000 head in Michigan.Oils. ----- —-----------------------Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Fred waler demanding 1200 Mra. Worst Walters and family. ' Michigan Issued for as compared with 714.000 in 1934. George Havens and children. Hanea. Other guest* were Mr. and WEST HOPE. 1.076.00 in 1933 and 1.077.000 in Mrs. Jennie Wilcox St N Mr an<1 Mr» Amold Malfol,n ,nd December The Christmas program at lhe Mrs. Howard Jones and family of 1 J5?dWtth .family of Lake Odessa were Sun­ 1932. ‘ -------ti*w Sunday lo spend somZ lime church was presented to a full house Battle Creek. ' j The Michigan crop report. Issued . _in> her son Jim and family.' day af^nioon gue,^ of the lai ter s George Wotring. of Kalamazoo has. her mother, Mra. John Snore. । December 27, shows five per cent SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs. Daii/JotigUs and Mrs. Bert Tuesday evening. Santa Claus was been spending hls vacation with his DELTON jm*rents. Mr. ana Mrs. joiui aaaismaller acreage sown to wheat last Mrs. Hazel Otis and daughters of Newland ^rttendc-d a dinner last tn unusually good spirits and was Rev. nnd Mrs. Bates are enter- ;co]1?' J ,, „ . and full than In 1634. and 35 per cent Hickory comers were Bunday gueMX* Friday jft the home of Mrs. Lula hailed wiih delight by the kiddies mother. Mrs, Fred Wotring. and enjoyed by all. The program Mias Louise Wotring of Lansing lalning over the week end the for- ; , Mr- “to Mr<- R°y Taffee of Hos­ less for rye. The condition of tlie j., waters’ of Poditnk honoring Mrs. ... bom® over Christmas mer's father and mother from South | Vn»-i vtaited Mr. and Mra Clmklc of last two empa on December I was: Edna jester mwUtwo friends of Bessie Storms of Los AJWelc.-i. Cuilf.. was nicely given in spite minute illness ot sr-vrral of lhe pur-1 M™. Hoy Bassett ot Lansing spent Haven. • | A. Hammond and family Saturday Wheat nve per cent less favorableBclU’Vue were evening callers there. und Mn-.* Lydia B«fnrdus of Chi-! licipanU. ' . ® few day? with her sister. Mrs. Cor!. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adriansoh and '>ftornoon. and jye four per cent lev. favorable Emma OtU of Wayland Is cago. The guests of the day Included Dister Lord from the CCC camp ^“V4UC: who ,11- . ,, . Ilian on the same dale in 1934. For/ Harry spent Christmas Eve and ' Mr. Md Mrs. Floyd Wallers and tin teacher. Mrs. Clara Robinson county spent uir the iiuu hollBrumm Nebr.. Christmas- Day with MY. and Mrs. famiiy of Grand Rapids spent Sunthe whole country the acreage oZ uniting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Wm. and eight of the pupils that (hat atIII- j in Newaygo muiuy - ■ Shirley —.. _...... of Lincoln. , Aaven*i and family and other relaat the time days *>th hl * ^fc «P d her family “ P*" 1 J, rom Tu ' ‘ sd ay unt 5 ®* lu rday wheat is nearly seven per cent lap* >Ilvi.e fMr „ . • Roy Adrlanson and family in Battle day evening with Mr. and Mra. Edw. tended the OUn school o for a a few days; er than last year oral its condltk*<*tives in “ ,or :cw o»p. I here. On Friilay evening a group of ’ with bin parents, Mr. and Mra. Coy Creek. . Walton. NOW. THRSKPORK. December 1 this year was practi- I Mr. and Mrs. Frauds Gorham, the Honor guests did. to the CCC neighbors and friends met at Jim °- Brumm. Mrs. Ella Rogers is spending the Wendall and Norris' Malcolm of Lester Lord returned to the CCC ran dam’ Wilcox's „A Youths Conference was held cally the same as Ahe . preceding were Christmas guests of tneir camp .1 —rau «.*« at rtc Newaygo after • a • 9 UM,. days’ Wilcox’S with lunch and gifts for a Tuesday* afternoon and evening at holiday vacation with her son in Lake Odessa are visiting their yew. Ftor the entire country the daughter. Mrs. Willard Bagley and vith hi* wife nt the home of miscellaneous shower for them. Mr. Chicago. . grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John visit With hi? wife = . ’ lbb “ .c =f ___ _________ family of Kalamazoo. the Evangelical church. Seven and Mrs. Lord received many nice Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard and Malcolm this week. Norris was a her parents. Mr. and Mr- Jim Wil­ notice to CBEDiTOBS. znna nnd Lottie Douglass of the cox. gifts nnd a delightful evening was churches. Woodland. Leighton. Bat­ •children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kroos Sunday guest of David Robinson, • tle Creek, two Jackson churches. BUI* Of ProUta Coort for Edger district were guests a few and children. Mr. and Mra. George ---------------- -----------------------Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem and son । spent. 1 .k. rimo., ot^rrT. ; days ,Mt week Qf th|.ir grandpar. Ionia. Maple Grove and Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. James Collison are Leonard and son. Dr. and Mrs. Loyal ---------------—*” PRAIRIEVILLE. an- visiting their daughter nnd hus- ■ ients. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. the proud grandparent* of a baby were represented* Rev. L. E. Wll- Flowers and Will Leonard mH spent iur a *happy. prosperous band of Rockford. K.r. uu<u u.. w m,. loughby and Rev. L. E. Chamberlaih ChrisUnas with Mr. and Mrs Beyers NeA. wish yearfor to you ai^V^S 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and son Kenneth Brower of Hastings 11girl born on December 24 lo Mr. ! Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Lester spent the week end in the Harry 1and Mrs. Gordon Collison of Battle were the leaders. The following 1935. . tout I could have the news phoned Creek, in Nichols hospital: Dolores urogram was elven- 2:3U P. M._ de| Lord were Kalamazoo visitors last Dunn home. Elizabeth Doster underwent a ton- ln or g|ven nw ttn). ume during the votions; 2:45. group conferences: Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Wilcox nnd son. ■Ann is the name of lhe little Miss. Problems of Youth. 14 to 17. 18 to sil and adenoid operation in Bor- r--*gess hospital last Friday. She re­ Mr. and Mrs. wm. Havens enter­ Mr and Mrs. Lesu-r Lord and Benj. 1CongratubtioiLs. A young njare belonging to Gerald 24. of Youths at 25 Years. 3:35. Re­ turned home lhe same day and is . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes tained the following relatives at a Jenkins were guests Christmas day gave birth td twin colts one cess. 3:40. Address. "Youth Seeks getting along finely. !and son. Fred. Jr. of Logansport. holiday dinner on Sunday: Mr. and of the former’s sister. Mrs. Glenna Anders the Meaning of Life, by Lend­ are visiting relatives here. ■ day last week. They were premature Mr. and Mrs. Browers and family Indiana, ‘ Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter of Prtiidle and husband of Plainwell' both died. We understand twin er No. 1 of the team in charge. 4:15. ‘ have moved into the Burpee ..vu=c Mrs. Floyd Shelp entertained a house Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Dunn and and ' Brusli Ridge. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Round Table. In charge of Leader > colls are very rare. ■ -­ children spent Christmas With Mr. 1 ' from the Boulter farm south and P»rt>' of K^ls Sunday in honor of "I. 0:00, banquet. All Youth Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morehouse f- -----------«••• east of Delton. - her daughter, Ellen's, tenth blrtlinnd Mrs. Ray Erway of Podunk. CHANCERY NOTICE. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Terry of. day. A fine time Is the report. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas-s of, [ate Christmas dinner with Mr. nnd Program. 7.45. public service, song music, address. "If . -11 Litchfield are spending the holidays Mrs. ** Ernest ’’“*' Farr E’“M' W will "1 give olv* a “ party Hastings and Myron Bishop of Ce- 1Mrs. Homer McKlbbin and son “rv «• MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. of Yankee Springs. Toum Would Live and Senft.’ t~ Dy with the home folks. lor her Sunday school class of oar Creek were Sunday guesta of Richard 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer and , Lc“ffr J?0' 1 Wade Town and family spent young Indies Saturday. Jan. 4lh. in Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglas-.. children spent Christmas day in < ChlaT. r Commerce met ■b<l AtU* Over CO guests gathered at the ( Christmas with Mrs. Minnie Telh- honor of Mlu Lets Billings' birth­ "J*}*1 •*1Jhe ’■ P- haUday anniversary. i home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox 1Bowens Mills as guests of Mr. and 4U«llie. Miebixar Mrs. Clarke Springer. Donald re- .lhe Rehekah ladles putting on the rick at Hickory Corners. m. Gerald and Harvey Mills of De­ Friday evening for a miscellaneous 1 Miss Maxine Henton of Taylor malned ihrre lor * l.w Sly.- vUll.. “Wr„ Th' P™"™'shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. < Holiday visitors at the Jesse Os- [ lnJ Attorney Archie D. McDonald, University is spending her holiday troit came Tuesday to visit their ' vacation with her parents. I I -------parents. -- *" Mr. and-Mra. Maurice *»"•Mills. Lester Lord. The evening was spent good home art Misses Bernice HanMo"day Jan; 61 *’lH oc­ in visiting and refreshments were ' Clair Richards of Kalamazoo and Wednesday they all spent the day cur and Harriet Schaffer of Hunt-;CUr *thc, 01 Ruth Richards of Battle creek spent with Mr and Mrs. Bernard Mills f.rved. They received a number 'Ington and Muncie. Ind. I‘he Ivy Lodge No 37. K. of P with Christinas with their mother and and family of West Lake. of presents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodman and Ka*to as Chancellor Corn.Id. Mr. and Mrs. David Dt-1 enter­ brother Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Collison had their •2’“”?"’. IC2”F.. Mo?1 Mrs. Julia Weller is. entertaining tained Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. DURFEE. family Christmas dinner with Mrs. | -op°£ Nashville Temple Neuman Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Town. NOW. THEREFORE, hr virtu. her daughter from Detroit. i Barre. Mobtoaob SALE. Mr. and Mrs. F.d. Rice entertained Mary Belle Johncock last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elirens and families, | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer and ,Tlie children and grandchildren ^*,b ,‘LCoJ?pttnl i111 I children. Mr. and Mrs-John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of Grind utk* !• h«rrt.» «!<»• IL. family of .Orangeville. Mr. und Mrs. were present. I “n exhlbilor at the Grand Rapids ... V-I.n..r. 4 101. Add Pennock and Mrj. Warner ale Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer Dean Po’.ler and Mrs. Mary Rice of; Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Keller and J?*"; h*05*5 Christmas dinner wit Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Barbara Fox of Hastings. Ntin.Urd Tim*. >111 Hastings and Mrs. Ethel Parsons of famiiy enjoyed Christmas atthe X ramny enjoyea unnsimns ai me —------ —. Otenn Willbms at -t' the Kellogg An enjoyable family gathering. Plainwell, on Christmas day. Sam Keller home, all of the family in,ter lhe 5Jrat °* the year for in­ Mrs. Fred X Hughes was taken » Farm. \ Rnlliilnr. i ve,,tory and repairs. Mrs. Orville Piirsell and daughter. being present’ Mr. and Mr?. C. P. Larabee and New Borges* hospital at Kalamazoo Sir nnn «nrt Mrs. Mrs acre Bert Mcrvioom McKlbbin ana «».l n''.;^'1 callfd. 1 Mr and Mrs. Harry Garrison of Sunday afternoon. Ill with penuDora. Mrs. Tom Hoffman nnd .Mr. calnrfl ” “"™'“ daughter Doris and Mrs. Ed. Rice I family <rf llirr> ut­ °alur“*y Hastings were Sunday ufternoon monla. We all hope for her a nice family ate ate Christmas chrisimns dinner dinner with with ° -"n*l*l‘i>t*d. ............. ol Mr .nd Mr, H.rry recovery. ' and daughter. Veto, attended a — M. ” C“UM “nd — — &rl■ - "°*" l”n" T”' “■ j cd to about five dollars. music party at Mrs. Chamberlain’s ■id mnrt<*c* No church services until Sunday. Wertmnn. nt Dowling Friday. mortcu* will Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders nnd • The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mr. and Mra. C. J. Barnum spent on the former's sister nnd husband. ' MIL and M rs. Grover Brooks and 1 j—children. Gerald Anders and the " « •« — ” — from Tuesday until Thursday in Mrs. Chester Johncock. January 8. Lauer al Au[son spent Christmas with Mr. mid sSinger children enjoyed a Christ- . Mr. ,,., and - - Mrs., Prank Pot luck dinner and all day inerting. i Cleveland. Ohio. i an so [Mrs. gUle Edmonds of Hastings. I nUA trtt>-di>d'dinner with Mr. nnd -“““i Saturday. I R. G. Henton made a business trip Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell of , Mr. and Mrs. Harry William* nnd Mr5 -jju,/, Anders of Podunk Sun- I Pu Funeral ’»'rnl " services ’rvl for William Comstock were Friday guests of Mr. to Detroit Monday. MORTGAGE SALK | Evans were held Monday afternoon i th* mn ‘ children of Charlotte sjx-nt Sunday dn.. 7 ' School will begin again Monday and Mrs. Manley Billings. ■t-i x.. j wftli Mr. and'Mrs. J. W. Moore and ' v -------- ---------I at the Hess funeral home at two1 of Ktnflrld'* Robert Conway sppnl Thursday January 6th. it. >>> ■ o'clock, conducted by Rev. Rhoades I 'r'll^rrr DOWLING. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters and evening with Delton friends. A Happy New Year to you all. II of Maple Grove. Burial in Lake- I children of Potterville spent i.ii.rr bb Mr. and Mrs. James imes nnd . The young married peoples’ Sun­ •uir.i br . Mrs. Lena Brooks of Portland spent An old fashioned belling was given view cemetery. Mr. Evans was 78 week with their mother. Mrs. Ada day school class will meet with Mr. i Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Grover Howard Edmonds and bride at their years old. and had lived for a good Thorpe. and Mrs. George Cowels of Delton home Thursday evening and an an­ many years on a farm in Maple i in Brook.-, and ton Bennie. - New Year's Eve. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. lowry H. -i > Before that he was a T* Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kellar and nouncement has been made of the Grove. Tuesday several of the school his spending the holidays with — .luV Donna Kellar of near Orangeville recent marriage* of Miss Hazel Ed­ plumber at the Glasgow store. Mrs. brother and family in Mississippi. children enjoyed the movies nt the Evans passed away several years. t ■'» spent Friday afternoon nnd evening munds. Congratulations. at Hastings a The Sunday School classes No., Strand Theater ,>i.l wl,|, Mr all(1 Mrs Ed RlcP ; Mrs. Anna Pierce, who has been ago. He leaves one son. Francis! 6-7 will meet with Mrs. Blanchei treat from the proprietor. They re­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. imir School began Monday at the Dur- at Hastings several months. Is stay­ Evans of Maple Grove, two daugh- । Richards on Monday night January port n wonderful time. Mra. William ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Mra. F. Robinson of Hastings, inr.i, fcc school after a week's vacation. । ing nl present with her son nnd tera. and Mrs. A. W. Embury of Jackson. 1 Oil,. 6lh This L is U, to be a hard time party,, McKlbbin. Mrs. Ned Wilkins and Uh Rev. and Mrs. Edward Gamble family. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall both in dress and eatables. Mrs.. Earl Johncock furnished trunsporat which home Mr. Evans died, sev- ; th* j were much surprised ns well ns. Pierce. ’ Bertha Adams has charge of the• ration. f. ‘” | thankful for tlie donations unload-1 Mrs. Melissa Tinkler accompanied eral grandchildren and two great- I program and Mr*. Bertha Busii has> .Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krick and son i ,t i ed at tlieir door by Santa Claus lust her broher. Leroy Emmons and fam*- grandchildren. went to Grand Rapids Monday to Mra. Bill King of Battle Creek charge of lhe eats. ibrtl j Friday. ily. to Bellevue Sunday where they Tlte next regular community? visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. it flovbU | Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Hammond, attended a family dinner nt' the l D. Miles. They relumed Wednesday meeting will be on Monday night n.th .Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. Miss home of their sister and husband, Clarence Shaw home. ' January 13th. Mra. Hattie Whitte­■ afternoon. The Clover Leaf Club will meet *>"• ! Mary Baulch nnd Elroy Hotiuhtalin Mr. and Mrs. James Wcck< more is the program committee and Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Fisher ’visited .Friday night nt the home nf Mra. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Dunn and Mr. Lamar are spending the week with r, spent Chrhtmns with Mr. nnd Mrs. IgA ■ their sister. -Mrs. Millie Haynes, in | Grace Calkins. The annual election and Mrs. Charles Harrington will Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop. th* George Baulch at Hastliigs. Nnuth rrrr* ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch nnd the Hendershott district- Sunday. of officers will be held. act as the supper committee. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krick will have '"7 I family spent Christmas with Henry Mrs Haynes not bcing.yis wall as MUs Mabie Roscoe of Lansing MlssvShlrley Anders, assistant at for New Year's guests. Rev. and Mrs. ,ual. [and Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti -« i- Adonis of Delton. ■ usual. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Cotton of I spent their vacations at their home the telephone office, is spending the L. D. Mlles. Mr. and Mrs. William " 'h Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman! week al home. Dobson and children. Mr. and Mrs. "th" .‘pent Tuesday witii Mr. and Mrs. Climax were Sunday guests of Mr. here. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning spent | Robert Sponable, Mrs. Elsie Truax Il ta farther Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster are both Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and of Grand Rapids and John Miles of '• "t | MjTon Bateman of Eden. । nnd Mrs. J. D. Wright and family. ,t thia ord. Miss Diana Clemens of Battle quite poorly. k"d i Mr- nnd Mrs. Lichty of Hickory. Mrs. Bunktte Lyttle at Battle Taylor University. Upland. InCharles Lynn was taken to the Creek.^ ’' ' j corners nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boy- Creek spent a part of her holiday diana. , ____________ "■ : l.in nnd son. Blake, were Christmas' vacation at the home of Mr. and hospital al Ann Arbor Saturday i Mrs. Nellie Givens and grand1 Wednesday __________________ guests>of Mr. and Mrs. SUM«lnrhIrt« = daughter 'Beverly ‘oivenTof "Battle j Honeywell were Rev. and Mra. Harguests of Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Couch. Mrs. Leo Geller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Hollman will Mr. and Mrs. Myron Altman at­ stroZ ChrUtmCreek are spending the week with old Honeywell of Jones. Rev. and day while at the M|. and Mrs WUUa|n 8mllb. | Mrs. jack Shannon and Mrs. Mabie UU entertain the East Baltimore United tended the funeral of an old friend. stroke Christmas dax fg; Brethren Aid Society Wednesday. Charlie Harris which was held at Ansel Klnne home. She was re­ The L. A. S. will meet the second Bedford of Waldon. January 15. Every member is urged Battle Creek Friday with burial at moved to her home on Thursday in - Wednesday in January with Mrs.. Mrs. Fannie Jackson is spending the Hess ambulance. I to come as officers will be elected. ।Olivet. Beatrice Dunning. the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Carl Brown oM4. S. C. spent hls '...... —Nofa Doyle of OUego. vacation at his home here. THREE CORNERS. Mrs. Merrit Woods will have for The Woman's Literary Club will We are a bit late, but you know | guests New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. meet next Wednesday. Jan. 8. at i■ wc hope you had a very Merry I George Woods and Elizabeth. Junior the library for Opera Day. i Christmas and wc trust the New and John Woods. M1m Georgia Gribben, who is at­ Year will be bright and happy. Miss Donaldene McKlbbin spent tending Barnard College. New York, Mra. Seth Cook met Gladys Wai- over the week end with Mr. and is spending her vacation with her lerai spent a week with her parents, Mrs. Ray japhet. mother. Mrs. o. Wf Gribben. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Wolters, return- I Mrs. Vaughn Mott. Miss Frances Hubert Wilson and Von Brady ing to her home in Lansing Sunday , Dosur nnd Mrs Ferris Quick were have j-eturned home from their work evening. , m Kalamazoo Friday. when your diet Includes vitamins in New Mexico. Mr. and Mra. John Malcolm vis- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman have A. B. C and D. During these Mra. Maud Ackett was hostess to। lied their daughter and husband. । returned home from several days the Ladles*'Ald Society of ’the Mr. and Mra. Al Steury In-Lansing ; vkMt with relatives in Kalamazoo. cold months, the "health notes" Evangelical church on Thursday.. from Sunday night until Tuesday , Mr. and Mra. Ray Castle and of greatest importance are vita­ She was assisted by Mrs. Cora War­ night . . 1 daughter Charlene spent Christmas mins A and D. found in abund­ ner. Mra. Flora Schulte and Mrs.. Roy Taffee of Hastings was a wlth mt. and Mra. Jay Wilkinson of Mary Schulte. ance in both Cod and Halibut Tuesday afternoon guest of Claude Delton. Charlene itaj<ng over for a Mr. Herbert, manager of the Star ■ A. Hammond. longer visit. i Liver Oil and their concentrates. theater, ran a special matinee New’ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wallers and' Miss Myrtle Smith has returned Vitalise your system to withstand Year's afternoon for the teachersi Marlon of Grand Rapids spent' to her school duties al Springfield Winter ills by getting the vita­ and pupils of the schools to see■ Christmas evening with Mr. and • place. Battle Creek • ’ Shirley Temple in "Curly Top." Mrs. Edw. Walters and family. 1I -• -• -Woods ' - and George min tonic you favor immediately, Miss — Elizabeth Mra. Ida Wolfe has been ill for ai Mr. and Mra. Forest Sisson and M. Woods. Jr., attended a party nt from the Prescription few weeks with neuritis. Diana of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. joltle Horton's last Drug - Store. Miss Pauline Bowman of Lansing[ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Sisson and Saturday night. They report a wonspent lhe week end with her moth­- family. Christmas day. derful time. ■ er. Mrs. Della Boa-man. .. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and Misa Margaret Furni&s of DetroitL children called on Mr. and Mrs. CRESSEY. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barber en­ tertained at a party Christmas day. Those present included their chil­ dren and grandchildren and Misses Top of box only 36 Inches from ground. Some spreaders up to 45 Kalamazoo and Miss Virginia inches. Box 2 Inches wider at rear than lu front make-, unloading Eggleston of Richland. A well laAen easier. A low spreader with 60 bushels capacity. Regulates for 6, tree was one of the events of the day. followed by a Christmas pro­ The safety of any savings institution lies in its loans. gram. ' This company's loans are confined to first mortgages on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove Co-op Spreader weighs 1400 lbs- or 100 to 500 Ita. less than some selected homes, for the moat part occupied by the indi­ spent Christmas in Augusta, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rals­ vidual home-owners and their families. This company contlnaoui tread lugs- tapered box. seif-aligning, closed bearing* with ton. oil chambers make for light draft Alemite-Zerk lubrication. SpreadMiss Vera Reynolds of Detroit ings- hotels, stores or any other type ot commercial spent the Christmas holidays with Cold Breakers ... .25c Parke-Davia ....$1,19 buildings, and the loans will not average more than her mother. Mrs. Ernest Honeyselte. Hill's CascAra She returned Saturday. Abbott’s . $1.09, S1.47 Steel angle construction far very strong, flexible frame. Heavy steel • Quinine .... 24c Mr.-and Mra. Irving Barber were LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THIS COMPANY Santox $1.00 axles. Steel chains and^evers. Spokes hot forged Into wheels. Beatguests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grove's Bromo SUCCESSFUL FOR MORE THAN 46 YEARS Charles Barber, hi Kalninasoo sevPenslar .... 79c, $1.00 Quinine ... 27c can replace it with Jununer and chisel. No welding. Mr. and Mra. Orville Boniface Vicks Nose Wc have these oils plain or were guest* of Mr. and-Mrs. John Drops . . 24c and 44c Jones. Prairieville, Christmas day. with added natural vitamins. Palatable-Comp. ..79c Our school opened Monday morn­ of fertility. A real crop maker. ing after a brief recess and will SEE Tin CO-OP SPREADER and other Fann Bureau Machinery close for the one day only, on New 1250 Griswold SC Eaia at our branch stores and farmers' co-op associations. Il will pay DETROIT, MICH Year's. you to investigate. D,troit> QU— BUUi»g Mr. and Mn. Charles Barber of c/'iescMpfuHt Kalamazoo entertained at a New Year's dinner. Ur. and Mra. Irving PHONE 2IIS yy—- 7 Barber and children of Cressey, and Mias Louise Sniffin, Gull lake. HaSTING-T MICH. Clayton Barber spent several days in Hastings tlie post week, on bujd- NOTICES | lufiDC UUklCAT I FQQ RYF Wiunc. wriCH I, UCJJ n i l EIG BEA AS 1 JU ALL Wrei Invite the i Mrs. lets a would beaut anchc ciAc. Yank with kindl: blue med decor moon see mi as 1U ning bairn and lad and them tropi in tl Eft CO-OP SPREADER Has Advantages That YOU Want excit cent POP nitre miss DR. I ■ ,। - 97c Upjohn Cod Liver, $1.50 size, Penslar Cod Liver Oil........................ 97c Parke-Davis Cod Liver Oil, $1.25 sz., 89c ting Mor the won Spei has Metl son. hooc his ope that bQp 8pei not NOTES ON HEALTH COD LIVER OILS Easy to Load Bro I I this yeai r ■M THE FARM BUREAU LINE Plows Discs Drags Cultivators Planters Mowers Rakes Loader* Wagon* Tractor* appli ingi met The abo Uir lani Del Goi C. Evs and • op: me 1181 Of- Desirable Investment Light Draft HALIBUT LIVER OILS COLD PREVENTIVES Superior Construction Jhc Mich., Phone 2118 Woodland, Mich., Phone 27; Uai rol ffiatiimal ffioan & Inuegfawnt OToinpatu; Excellent Distributor FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc gif . . inj J. L MAUS fal ch � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-01-09.pdf d97dcd351235773c7d2ad43da342f040 PDF Text Text Mrs. Gertrudo nd Mra. George ■b Sunday. and daughter, pent Wednesday and Mrs. Edw. THE HASTINGS BANNER old Malcolm and less* were Bun­ ts of the latter's Mrs. John Mal­ EIGHTIETH YEAR BHUTIFUPAL r T.iffee of Hasnd Mrs. Claude family Saturday 1yd Wallers and ipids s|>eni Sunr and Mrs. Edw. AS WE JUST DID WHEN WE ARRIVED rrts Malcolm of visiting their and Mrs. John . Norris was a »vld Robinson. VILLE. ppy. prosperous ill; also a wjsh he news phoned time during the iarshall Hughes of Logansport, g relatives here. > entertained n lay in honor of >'s. tenth blrththe report will give a party chool class of Billings' blrth- iy. Mr undTffrs. and Mrs. Town. :is and families, s Deal of Grind s Oscar Palmer •t>x of Hastings, v gathering. ics was taken JO Il at Kalamazoo Ill with pc.nufor her a nice all day meeting les McDowell of Bitings spent Thursday i friends ■d peoples' Sun'owels of Delton school Hustings tie. Mrs William i-d Wilkins and fished transpor- rl Krick and son plds Monday to tev. and Mrs L. med Wednesday F Erb and son Calthrop l Krick will have nd Mrs William : >n. Mr and Mrs. 1 drs Elsie Truax d id John Miles of . Upland. In- < of Mr and Mrs. v and Mrs. HarJones. Rev. and and Mrs. Mabie kson is spending her sister. Mrs. ego ds wll) have for lay Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth. Junior McKlbbin --spent with Mr and >tt. Miss Frances errls Quick were Ho Lehman have m several days in Kalamazoo ay Castle and spent Christmas Jay Wilkinson of laying over for a llh has returned es al Springfield ■oods and George snded a party at tie ^Horton s last iey report a won- Representative at Welfare Office Every Thursday Morning PAGES lto8 ■ES OF ■ Birth Recorded ms DROPPED-The•atEarliest 3:15 P. M., Jan­ N1 fflSIffl uary First BY Itinerant service of the National NOTIFIED OFFICERS THE COMPILATION OF Al. the baby girl born to MrSand Mrs. Reemployment Service is now being ACCORDING TO STATE STRICT BOOKS IT BAI! given in Barry county. A represen­ . Henry Kidder is thp first baby bom RY CO. PROPOIKD REGULATION tative from the Charlotte District । in Barry county in 1938. Unlew an office is in Hastings at the Emer­ earlier birth is reported to this ofgency Relief office, every Thursday NECESSARY FOR mik nc* Tuesday. Jan. i:2.. r_L. VENTURE WOULD from nine A. M. until three P M. Tiirt. TA nr nrAtArrn voungster will be awarded the prizes BE UNPROFITABLE Unemployed men or women who THEM TO RE-REGISTER offered to the first "1938 Baby." The wish to register for private piitHur or ur gov------------- ------------I Kidder ruaaer baby oaoy was bom worn January 1. „ ‘~1 ■ _ . eromental employment may do so. Every Eligible Citizen Should 1938 at 3:15 p « and lhc parents Necetgary to Have Large la. whether or not they are on relief irvinc «,**•<-...« ", ” “ , reside in Irving. vestment in Books and I Those who have ever registered with Be Interested in Voting on I Among the merchants offering the service, either in Charlotte or in gnu to uus oaoy JS? are u me Franosen Collecting Records Public Questions £.F r*nd *n Hastings need not do m> again. The It wmiirt hi. ora.ll tor 'storeCut shoe Tlie Banner ehcihereprinte "a purpose of Ul the Itinerant ramcnura service semcc Ls» it »°uia oc wen lor every >oter to 3tore< carveth & Stebbins. Feld-1 personal ward to Uw partpU nt Riwrv to give those who have never before »e°ne^f Food Cenler HUhtandi county" from th* AWnuS w gnr wuu nave iic.ci LWloir --------- ------ — — -...............................— “ registered • ----------*an ------------------opportunity --------todo-so. Ukr takc Part lnln Ben Beneral "“' r>r elections "nn> hheld '-w Dairy and The HaaUnu Banner If office. While that office does furnish -------- -----------------------■ In ‘bls state, in November of each you know of a birth prrv.ous to tl ‘ —------------------* * fact “ si ntracts, as a matter of : Miss Maney Harkness, daughter visiting her family. Miss Harkness of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Harkness, was an unofficial co-pllot on the air : has had some unusual experiences ALL PASSENGERS ARE DONATES In her career as an aviatrix. She ana HOUgHton WnlCIl first Caliea Bl- RtY BRANCH , ,nnnr-n"r a • PROVIDED WITH LEIS first became interested in flying tention to lhe tourist possibilities of THEATER FOR ROBERTA ! ------------when some "barn slormers" visited Isle Royale. In 1934 Miss Harkne&s had her j(>8 — — “ — “ Clean, Worth-While Wreaths Oast in the Harbor Houghton, her former home. Upon reluming to her boarding school, the first position, acting as a saleswotn- ■ Play—Proceeds for a Along With "Wish" to Milton Academy al Milton. Moss an and deiponstratlon pilot for the I . she look some lessons in flying and Inter-city Air lines in Boston. Last ** Splendid Cause Return Again at me the age UI of 1U 1C ri-vcivcu received iicr her private fall she did what she considered the I . , I ui your ticket ,„"J•»" ,rom >■”» •" pilot'. I«n«. bemi t».t tun. most Interesting work of her career. I Have - - - you - -- purchased .... it bi a very inter­ takltM io oral your leu upon Uw fhc younir.l womra to Itold .kueh . She was employed by tlie Bureau of ^°r 'Roberta. wxr!3." which will be water »■ you.- Pool .*11. out to m. wwl, ,t «|loo| „ vurar. Air Commerce. Deportment of Com-1 «tlng tafitle-movia merceT'Vt' wLshtoitoiLD.' c ’ . ’ as an »hown at the Strand on Wedr.eul.y merce. at Washington. D. C.. &ho . w IL ,t 8U ? n , d S“** "1“Y F.**."* ",Wt. »'“t' 1“ k'«” °l ««'• •’»' obUtaM the IMond., will, no little regret, hFr COI]imereUI pilot's license, ogoln air-way marking pilot. This consistTVuni^y eve"ln*’' danuarV 33 >ln business was established Mr.i. cook and I parted with ourlt^mg tlie youngest woman at that ed of mapping out the work of nn^ 23 The entire net proceeds divisible by 2). notify the Banner office. lnv,t*d 10 d0 WeHlme to hold such a license a few marking towns, on roofs of build- ; *'111 h® given to educational work The voter, before he enters the i Definle announcement will .ecn selling insurance, dealing In would both love to return to these months later she received her trans- mgs. and by lhe railroad tracks. All f°r, 5r PI?!fd. ohHdren and others, both, must at all elections sign a made next week. > real estate, making Joans on real beautlful. friendly, happy islands, of New England was her district *hUh will be carried on by the slip, which shows he voted at that I estate, making out papers, selling anchored xnv Al the prescnL tlme therc are 70 and the Bureau of Air Commerce; !JasU’1KS Bofary Club. Manager way m.t out .hare there In in mid Pa. Pa- ‘ election. These slips are forwarded I bonds and securities. The revenue clflc- There the enterprise of the wonien to the,township or city clerk, who women commercial commercial puuw« pilots ua as cumcom- furnished the plane for the work. B*y Branch has donat«y)jjie use of Yankec seems so splendidly blended > pared l0 7-000 men. Mlas Harkness' An interesting item in connection 111,1 theater and the services df his records the fuel that the vr.u-r ,<>t! has always extended that from ab­ ui th’ ®cnl*er philosophies of a । nccnse number is 54 showing her to with this is that Miss Harkness and attendants for the two evenings, so GEORGE W. LEONARD AT «» ‘hat election stracting, and without these other kindly Polynesian race The Ularids' b.. among lhe nnl pl|ou two other girls were lhe first women 1 lha‘ th« cos‘ of films will be If ‘a voter falls to vole any THE HEAD OF COUNTY '* I activities the abstracting business rise abruptly out of the beautiful Ovcr 500 women flyers hold private flyers employed by the Bureau of' practically the only item deducted general election. Immediately after blue of the sea. The shores are hem- ncen#es and are working to obtain Air Commerce. After MIm Hark- fro™ lhr receipt* for lhe two the following general election at RELIEF SET UP med with palms, and profoundly thelr comtnerclate. Miss Harkness ness returns to lhe east from her I . Afternoon performances which he also falls to vote, his name TAVt7m» unr no coutuy na «rxe uue» »n«re rew ' hajt 10 her credlt 375 M>1° hours ln wedding trip, she hopes to continue t wl11 ** given if necessary to accomis automatically stricken from the JUDGE 1AYLUK HOLDS t, wcUre. n hax coat a huge oua a;r M well as many hours as a to do similar work. BANNER INTERVIEWS „1 I modale those who have tickets ous colorings In in flowers, shrubs ahrabs and list of voters, as required by state THERE'S NO LEGAL 1 compile the abstract and According to Mlsx Harkness, the Jhf uniform price for the ticket* frees There, with those gorgeous passenger OUR FORMER SHERIFF law The voter will be notified that RARTR FOR 7T i k<*P 11 UP date wlth “ c«nP"'*(Continued on page three) ; *»> 25 «««* each-th* regular moonlight nights your very aoul Whlle in Houghton one summer! his name hns been dropped, and will FOR XT lively few abstracts needed in the ' price for such a play as "Roberta. seems to respond to tlie rhythmic Politics or Favoritism— wllh u,p no“ce. also receive a blank ------------county. The cost for such abstracts I Those who have seen it in other No cadence of the rvrr preaent guitar. I He Wd. Treat Every i BARRY_COUNTY INTER­ as Rs M*ft tones float over the eve-' ' cities say it is fine, and well worth the 25 cents. Ticket-buyers, there­ ning air. I know of no place like It. Case Fairly tfon of 1,15 l’a«np on the list of volESTED IN THE SUIT books and keeping them up to tb* To us the Hawaiian latands tn their fore, will get full value received for their money In good entertainment balmy latitude were moat entrancing 0.. S^-EeFund and will be helping a worthy cause had In mind concerning relief work and our greatest regret was that wc 0- Licenses Lleen... Paid in ; “jre. “ « Car Under the liberal terms given bv In Barry county was fully carried Ivlfl..niuon ca,o ,o ,n. X had delayed our visit so long. Mr. Branch, all but a very smell We put In 10 nr 12 very busy days Six vouQlies Counties i[i.,iv_. And yet the price of ab----- —..K ,5'"» ..a.... ■>“» „,.l o>* ttoned. Dr. George L- Lockwood, newly on Hie Islands of Oahu and Hawaii part of the price of a ticket will go 1 It will be remembered that a short | stracts strsets in Barry county is Is not above YEAR OF 1935 to help Barry county young persons George W Leonard, as secretary of main off the voters' list tn h!.s pre-' it elected president of the Hostings CLOSES clnct. and can only be put on the . time ago the Banner mentioned the the average tn this state. And * Commercial Club, announces the 1 who are In need of such educational that board He had been chosen a WITH BALANCE OF list by his applying In person to lhe fact that Kent county and the Kent Sheldon abstract has always bean 'aid as can be offered them through member of the poor board at the citv them We saw about everything that following committees for the ensuing -j Instl- 1 accepted■ as •furnishing a correct :- ’-V city or townshln township clerk for re-reffi«. re-regia- r>r>un»v county -ra.a road ranra.ra.i..irara commission v. had $115,737.25 , this fund by the Rotary Club of adjourned October session, which tratlon. was to be seen, and still you dislike 1 ...»«< tuted an i„i._.i* injunction suit — against status of the title to Barry county industrial—O. E. Goodyear, chrm, ' Hastings. It will be helping our was held December 9. Previous to After the election which was held Glngrch A- Co., Grand Rapids rep­ real estate. I own county younk folks, for this Mr. Leonard's choice os secretary of ...nV. there's . a pa ..tora I v-tkut, beauty M In, UK the oienn Brower. Fred Stebbins. M. L. ALL INDEBTEDNESS tn November 1934. every city or resentatives of the International tropical flowers, tree*, shrubs, and Cook. B- A- LyBarker. Kim Sigler, type of work has not been limited the poor board, he had been made township clerk had to go through of trucks, and against tlie coun­ trying to have the county compile in the. great fields of sugar cane— A. D. McDonald, „ . HAS BEEN PAID to Hastings by the club Ln the past. administrator of the Barry County his list of registered voters, and take line ties of Barry. Allegan. Ionia. Manis-_______ _________________ _ __ Membership — Bernard Reed. 1 nor will It be in the future, it •< Emergency Welfare Relief Com­ yrs. even in the craxy-quilt land-;। u off the names of all voters who te«. Newaygo and Oceana alleging streets to the people of the county.' 1 chrm.. Roy Cordes. Frank Andrus. , _ _ ,, a county-wide philanthropy. The mission by the unanimous vote of scapes of miles and miles of pine­ at the November elec- that the unlawful actions of the! Neither the Banner nor anyone failed to vote A n. McDonald. Big Problem Now Is Welfare t aemana , ’ ,„ r iu ? h „ rk that commission. Thus the super ­ this ----------------- ------apples. planted- In even rows oil tlon In 1932. Several hundred names Gingrich firm and the county road, connected with it has the alightoel Merchandising—Walter Wallace. Belief—Requirements Can I county . aree more than the club can vision of all relief work Ln Barry paper. There are many things to were dropped from the registration commissions of the six counties had Interest, directly or indirectly Tn riwLl -- meet frnm from * its -regular revenues. county Is made one man's respon­ sec and many places to go. It seems ehrm.. A- K. Frandscn. B A. Lylist of Barry county. Each one was1 deprived Kent county of many' abstract business of Barry county, Not Be Estimated Hence the patting on of these bene­ sibility It will be up to Mr. Leon­ rto be a sort of an odd mixture of Barker. Dan Walldorff and T. S. notified by mail that his name had thousands of dollars of automobile or who does the a borer ting But 18 fit-performances provide funds ard to determine whether relief In i The county of Barry closed the ... r------------------- „ to________ excitement and rest. You can be Baird. dropped, to us that Itwwould very r ■ - -------------- and --- - received -- ------- — —a card , license ..UU.UK money u.uuej to w which wtttt.ll it IL was Wild seems ------------------------------ould bebea av«ry Roads -Kim. Sigler, chrm., M- L. year 1935 with a balance on hand of .for this work. any particular cose shall come from been care free, comfortable, and 100 per , “ W Stebbins. »115.737.25 , in all the county — funds. YOU will want to aid this work. the county poor board or the coun­ io fill out for reregistration. If he claimed that county was entitled, poor venture for tills county to em­ cent lazy if you wish, then up will, Cook and F. Public Affairs—Richard M. Cook. The greatest part of that large sum I You can do so by the purchase ty welfare commission In that way failed to fill out and mail or deliver; The legal proceedings instituted by bark in the abstracting buMpeaa far pop something new in the way of tirnt card, his name was dropped Kent Co. and Rs road commission the following reasons: chrm.. R. K. Hurd. Wm. Parker, is In the fund belonging to tile Bar| of a ticket or tickets for this play. , . there can be no "passing the buck" attraction that you don't want to from the list, and he cannot vote asked that a temporary injunction ry County Road Commission— —over over You *****can ---------get * -them ------ of *----any------------Rotarian , from one body to lhe other in conmiss. The people arc very •kind.’ Chas. Leonard and A. J. Larsen. : be granted against the Gingrich Co. lor at the Banner office. The price sidertng what should be done in । this year unless he reregisters. .Continued on page six I House—Homer Smith, chrm.. Wm. 867.000. (Continued on page six) It will be well for every voter, who and the six counties, forbidding furShulters. Jerry Johnson . The The lotal total ol of the the money money handled handled is dhly 25 cents per ticket. But any given case. Barry county has failed to vote at the November elec­ 1 ther alleged unlawful diversions of Tourist and Resort—Harold Fos- by the ^umy ln the yw 1935. as thlnjc what that little investment pioneered in this consolidation, the tion In 1932. to see to it that his license money claimed to be right­ DR. FREDK.SPENCE ter. chrm.. Winn Green. D Z. shown on the duplicate records kept will do. It will give you full value benefits of which, with the right name is placed on the registration E- A. Parker and Roman Feld- by the county clerk and county in a clean, excellent entertainment, kind of a man to administer relief, list. If any voter has become of age fully belonging to Kent county. TA temporary Injunction was granted TO SPEAK JAN. 20 pausch. I treasurer, was 8611.236 50. That's a and most of the 25 cents, thanks are quite apparent. Summer Recreutton-W E Car-1 ;ot of money; but les, than a sev- to the generosity, of Mr. Branch, The relief set-up at Lansing was I since the 1932 November election, or until the hearing of the case, which if he shall become of age before the was set for Tuesday. January 7. made when Mr Comstock was gov; Brotherhood Program to Be ter. chrm.. W. Maylan Jones. R W enth of it uns paid In taxes on the will go into a fund that will be used 1936 spring or fall election, that votKent county and its county road Cook and Jos. DeRulter : properly of the county, which was In a maimer that will be very help­ ernor. and with the approval of lhe; Especially Interesting ter should apply to his city or town­ commission also demanded an ac­ ! Health—Clyde Wilcox, chrm.. Dr >90.000. The fees collected by county ful to young folks In Barry county relief authorities at Washington, j ship cleric (or registration imme­ counting for the license money, outgrown our liking of This Year । Kenllh McIntyre. ..Dr.— G. W Lock- officers and paid into Die county who need and should have such aid.; The same set-up was continued by The January meeting of the Has - ' *ood- n ° ,P E- r.,n*„tpr Carpenter and D. A treasury—such as dog taxes, court You will be glad that you had a1 Governor Fitzgerald for obvious; diately after he becomes of voting claimed to be due to Kent Co. from so interesting a personage as Chrto.nd n age. the six counties, and demanded pay­ reasons. The aim of' the Barry topher Morley shares our dislike cf tings Brotherhood will be held on I VanBusklrk. "n r fees, register of deeds' fees. Interest part in It. ment of the same by the six coun­ Legislative—-Archie D. McDonald. on delinquent taxes, etc.—amounted Read the adv on another page of, county board ot supervisors was to' throwing these “cheerful little xymMonday evening. January 20th In! ties to Kent county. /'V.rrri'hl r B. P to . .. nearly _ __ ,... this issue, buy ticket early, - and C. gll.000. ' --------------—. your ------------------------------- take such action as would commend DELTON REJOICES „ . |'»™' AOelMn Corutita. the usual place. • help neip boost ixxm a wortn-wnue worth-while phlianItself itself to the authorities at Lansing. I 1 TO. ot « 1 >'«'«" ”"a “rl W“ , OVER NEW SCHOOL TT.i; member, kre ■«=ured —*** -- — The other big items are the de­ thropy. No matter if you live out- who have given their that representatives of the Gingrich tltelr approval of • - - messagq that -for1; Orchestra—Hubert Cook. nality or carry a sentiment that you wonderful evening, linquent taxes collected by thecoun- side ot Hastings, you are interested the plan. The supervisors believed . . .n Co. came to the county road cornExecutive Committee—F. W Stebthe speaker is Rev. Dr. Frederick ty treasurer, amounting to 392.067 Completed for a 12 apencr who .or more more man » years. year.. Da'dd Goodyear. Kim Sigler, These cards often afford the only Spence who.. for than 15 r- 52;also the balance on hand at the In having "Roberta" net a big sum that the first essential was to com- j“*ans Grade BuildingThat for the Rotary Educational Fund, pletely divorce their action from ~ •— •••• — ■'il,es'10 "U International tracks. The yearly contact with friends to wiiom has been lhe pastor of the First T 8 Baird and Frank Andrus uraae ouuaing mat representative. so it U claimed. beginnnlg of 1935 of about 192.000. If you will come to the Banner of-1 politics; so. while 15 of the 20 mem-1 Methodist Episcopal church of Jack- ijr-.ji Dni ipic'c you are much attached but in the also the amounts paid by the state flee we will sell you a ticket. If, bers of tlie board arc republicans, | Unites 11 Districts would and did tell each county road son. The speaker was on a Brother-1 NtW rULILluo busy whirl of life, neglect. 'highway department to the county you send us 25 cents by mall, wc I they selected Mr. Leonard, a demoThe Bgreatest news ui of me the year year ior for। I con)m ‘M*----------on that he— would >>«v .r..«-«>. uvws “ttTI ------."V see ~ to It hood program several years ago. and .................... ,. of Delton is . .. rnunlv would — m,1r< get n.l through ,,-k TOT AI X? 257 HQO road commission of about 8140.000; will mail you a ticket. I crat, as lhe man to take charge of the community the ,Flint ?at ‘thnlr heir county IUIAL lhe prlmary Khool fund and happy to receive a unique his address was then regarded us all relief work in this county. While! completion of plans for the new 12 ,.lm ,or,, comPany enough addl- from George McPharUn. a . one of the best ever given before Windstorm Company Agents ’ “h“l ’““4 >»“ Mr Leonard was for eight years; (trade Rural Agricultural school; ‘lono* money from sources that organization The more than r ,the 8late to Qje county treasurer PROSECUTOR FILES the building 181 by 105 Irom etui a siki11 a i ornnnT !' sheriff ^"‘0 ot of ------------------‘hc county, county, was was nominal-1 nominal-1 bunding 181 feet feet long long 105 feet feel “ ““ whlch It was not then getting 200 members of this year's Brother­ Make Fine Showing • ।and by him distributed to the ----- *. he I—| ..: ._ to ------_• by otMI"AI»liUAL ntrUn I ed each time by his own party, wide, be ------------erected* on land pur-1I any any to pay the entire cost of the of evergreen was attached with red hood can look forward to Dr. school districts of the county, ag­ tracks. It; Is claimed in some ------------I was elected republican votes— chased Mrs. p. A. Blackman, trucl in December ' was by uiecieu uy rcpuuucun vuics— from 1 vnaacu iiuni bus . r. A. xtiacxman, ----------~that , -----woolen yam bears the German words, Spence's address as one they can­ over 8100.000; and Emernl Ft 61 1 Cl h . A 49 A OonvicAt.--- -fr.. republicans — — • - had L. 1 — —— major-1 ... IJust ii.eknorth ran—IV.of nfthe village. ..lit — T". „ out-1 A... man m£innfr lhe Considering the weather, a re- gregate ’ Total Oasea; . for aM large Eleven Gingrich Co. or Its "Frohllche Welhnachtan," which not afford to miss. ; gency Welfare Relief funds, received ♦ jrarao • i Aranulftal- in I l‘ y eoch Ime he district schools “e»»~ Ity each ‘time he ran. ran. The The supersuper- ,, lying l?m» uiomww senuuu have nnvc consoll-1 consou-i~ ~.~7" w — own — **T 1UU, UIC lu imwanM1 The fact that the membership markable record in selling new in- \from the state „ and national auv gov-. HODS, 1 Acquittal, 10 visors felt that after Mr. Leonard J | dated to use the new building which enoQ *h tracks, which were the Jos. Pflug, of the Banner foroe, In­ visors felt that after Mr. Leonard dated to use the new building which J 101 enoQ *h tracks, which were the terprets for us u being literally this year Is nearly double that of a surnnee was made in December by ernmenta, probably about 860.000. I was was elected elected sheriff sheriff he he performed performed his his | will will be be ready ready September Sepieiubef 1. 1. 1936. 1S36.’ ! ProP^y of Grend citizens Dismissed Grand Rsplds Rapidscitizens "Happy Holiday Time." year ago. and that there has been lhe agents of the Windstorm Insur- Detailed reporta will be Issued In _ ... __ . __ are __ Delton. __ ____ . .. nr ' duties and.. administered his office on Ii — They Learn. _ Bunnell. or mmnnraUnn* coroporatlons. In to register ih* the a fine Interest in the meet- > u iuic micBvok shown m me uinzi-i •••“ v..z. ...v, | lne near we cannot Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. i non-polltlcal lines. Therefore the! Lent. Hope Center. Polley. Carpenne,r luture. future- Wc cannot give ' P®y “'..““’J? for them as. a former Hastings boy, no* Inga .so (ar held, arc an entourage-1 new policies for a total of 82.257.090. exact figures now. McDonald has filed his semi-annual supervisors favored Mr Leonard to ter, Dunn, Tolles. Kinsley, and the |i ln in the other h,”‘ counties. Thus license ment to all Us friends and members. | When you remember that December nnrrv »..«•« i. officer in Uncle Barn's arm; bcr°31 f<Tt ^xhowa'Y I bead The program for this year has been U the month for paying taxes and ' m^debT n*tS hMd all all lhe Ihn welfare welfare work wnrlr of nt Barn' Rnrrv !1 Johncox Jnhnrnx which which was wax the th- last lawt to tn be he 1 money, received from Kent county rest* for all«£T tafrecttoM o Ure ' coUnl>' admitted. The .chool board is cm- truck owners, actually paid for the "King" Anderson sends hie masai above the average in interest. International trucks sold by the taw Of thX 48 vere rnnvirFrd In an Interview with the Banner posed of the following officers; The supper squad follows: Cap­ one was acquitted- 10 dismissed oA . representative. Mr. Leonard said: j Henry Moorhus. Homer Aldrich, Gingrich Co. to such county road hand decorated card typical al tain diaries Annublc; the other payment of cost*- and one dis"l know 1 w“ choscn for lhJs tRoycc Hfnton- De»m*r Sager, and commissions. All the automobile li­ southwest country. members .ire Fred Otis. Bert New­ charged on examination. Of theOl p,ace for non*Poll“c“> reasons, and George - Eddy. Cecil J. Barnum Is cense money paid on cars or tracks land. Harry Dunn. Richard Lau- state-wide good will toward . t The Jim ironsides make us registered In any county, less col­ (Continued on page five) superintendent and Rex Sheathelm ( baugh, Russell Laubaugh, George company and that it has a corps“ ° of ’ The one big problem is that of cases. 25 were for violation ot state conservau^ law* l?were taken on ----------------- --- -------------------is principal of the school. The Del- lection and other smalt coat-, is.re­ theirs to Inform us we sltould i DeMolt.F.G. Havens. John Havens. agents who are on the Job. turned to fee county where such ve“h“' inc annual annum meeting mcriuig of oi the inc com- | whlch h“ b<?en auorderl, ehMtei; 3*?“ vM.to ! GLEE CLUBS ARE The Gordon Havens. Howard FVrris. F. this winter; that they have <Continued on page thre < ter a two weeks holiday vacation. । C. Tabberer. Roy Nkgler. Ardis pony for the selection of directors.1 "oukht home to this county by the of motor whirl* Uara- a TO GIVE OPERETTA |-»°m our Deton err. 016 Bovemment Evart, Kenneth Braendle. Vere who will also name the officers for | “Uo" wouldn't we like tot for wo had 1 the year 1636, will be held on Wedln u withdrawing further aid. exApt Carter. Rolfe Bulling. John Brass delightful experience with their false pretenses; 2 with assault andl ------ -—(MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY nrsday, January 15. At that meeting *hBl u afforded by employment of and Arthur Haven. one). It also mentions that Dr. 1 the annual reports will be presented. t,1(W who were on relief by the Pub- batiery and 3 on other charges? Hear Musical Comedy, lne MOTION PICTURE SENSATION. hemus, Mrs. Ironside’. father. Fine, and costs Imposed. 8729.80. No From all indications, these reports I Uc Works department. The state has prison sentences given. A total of! Count and the Co-Ed,” The mutiny that thuhdered over OPERA AND POPULAR MUSIC will show a considerable increase in appropriated 89,000.000 for welfare 362 days in Jal) was awarded to 17 i «« 17 ,he declu of "Bounty'' lives IN PON8 SCREEN DEBUT. the amountopf Insurance in force . work, which is far from adequate, on January 17 again on the screens of rhe world! are still "holding tlw thought" persons convicted of violating the Grand opera and popular music and also reveal that the company bl du,t whal lhe demands wUl be on ...ivt | Kenneth (Snooze) Andrews, co- The romantic adventures ot a mol-1 of tuiuttaut Michigan. Supt. D. A VanBusklrk announces meet on the common plane of de­ in a very strong position financially I Barry county no one can conjecture, laws To have come through six months mcdlan »lth the Marden College | ley crew who endured a thousand that there will be no Freshman Col- much desired trip to Greece lightfully human entertainment In as It enters the new year. Its busl- Tl’e bo5d of supervisors approwith only ehow. th.t ““‘tta'p on the open »., he ends life's Journey. only one one .equllUl acquittal shows that °1"'. ol“b' • J*"1™ >“!“ ,“h * I "I Dream Too Much." debut picture new Ls in very capable hands, and Pr|at«d ♦20.000. the same as the pre- with the prosecutor and sheriff have “d Undp;1:y for Betting Into scrapes for a fleeting moment of love on an When the project was _proposed in of Lily Pons, world famed diva, Its affairs are very well.managed by '। vious year, to be used **" by *the coun­ done excellent work and thn« “ v ‘" tn ’-----------thus ineurrinv incurring tha the wrath nt of t■ nnchantad enchanted lilnnd island— —ermw come tn to vnn you with with lhe fall, a large number signified reallze when Halen By Chari which comes to the Strand Theater ty poor board, and 19.000 additional President McSpadden. Ls featured in i all the tremendous sweep of this the officers and directors. popular and much loved High man Tirunn nr in. thelr 111 ten lion of enrolling, but due Jan. 12 and 13. for emergency welfare relief. The I the musical comedy. "The Count strangcr-than-fictlon gcr-ihan-nctlon saga saga of of the the. th year mosl ol AN INTERESTING SERVICE. The dainty diva—she's Just five । and the Co-ed.'.' which K to bei-pre-1 sea. Hllh F'-*- —.cramra. —* . supervisors have consolidated the joutal *tor. An especially attractive service ------------------------------------------------— -----now living at Royal Oak, feet tall and weighs only 104 pounds PUBLIC INSTALLATION relief agencies in the manner wc has been arranged for the Bunday by the boys' and girls' glee । courage and daring—these are the entered, have decided to do some­ —Is said to demonstrate talents as OF K. OF P. OFFICERS explain elsewhere. But how much, if evening service at the Wesleyan I clu^9> nnrt'r und?r the direction nt of ML Miss — l _ ... . thn Hlrnrtlnn k< I thtne« things iltnt that virile drama (isk made nt of. evening service al .the Wesleyan thing else and are not now Interest­ enter college. And France* an actress which match her superb XX—IVinrAI., Vittra.!. * repre_ _____ any, more will be necessary to meet Methodist church. —A group Jean Glerum and Roy Garner. Jan­ And Irving Thalberg. master-maker gift of song. In the role of a little Next Tuesday Evening at the requirements for relief in this sen ting lhe City Rescue Mission of uary 17- ln lhe Cem™’ auditorium. of motion picture, has given all of, ed- In the College. Too, even if the College were started now, the stu­ when teaching history French girl who rebels against fame county cannot be figured at this Grand Rapids will have entire ’ Tlie of characters is as fol­ us a chance to re-live a story that ■ dents could get credit for but a part Maccabee Hall — Meeting bccau.*e it interferes with her keep­ time. Only the future can show what charge of the service. Many who tows: Blrdle Bo“«s- a 5Weet and will never die. ' of a year, so It was decided not to - ing house for her husband, her very that will be. to Be Public Charles Laughton Is cast as the , have wished ta visit the Mission In “*‘nP|e freshman girl, W. Royer; open the College here this school bubbles. decided flare for comedy is bril­ On January 14. 1936 there wifi be Grand Rapids will appreciate the Amy Arnold, a bright and efficient dastardly Captain Bllgh—Clarke I year. Had it been opened In Septem­ liantly demonstrated. Struble;. r-w.n« Dolly Mc- Gable, as the leader of mutineers— a pot luck supper followed by the SPECIAL SUNDAY opportunity ot having this program junior. Evadene m... ber or even October, no doubt there High teacher, who Henry Fonda. Hollywood's latest Installation of the new officers of "—daughter of the college Franchot Tone as Roger Byam. Oth­ brought to them. , Spaddcn. would have been a large attendance. such absorbing int romantic lead "find" plays the male Knights ot Pythias,-Barry Lodge No. EVENING SERVICES. - ______________ I president. ers in Ute cast are Herbert Mundin J, Esther Monica; Mis.< rolezdpposlte Miss Pons. ‘I Agatha hotme-mothcr at ns Smith. Eddie Qulllan as Ellison, SUPERVISORS TO* A feature Service will be held STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL Acatha Lockstep, L 113 and the Pythian Sisters and 1 Thornapple Temple No. 130. Instal- Sunday evening at 7:30 at the First MEETING, i ‘he girls' dormitory. Edna Bchultx; Dudley Dlgges as Bacchus and thou­ MEET MONDAY. The meettai M the 1 »■ MeSPttaden. president 0< sands of others. "Mutiny on the ' lation will be under the direction of Methodist church. There will be The board of supervisors will con­ Judge clement and Mrs. Ella Myers community singing of old favorite holder, or th. Hutlw Cit, Burk ““den CTUeje. Merle Kelley: Mr., Bounty" comes to the Strand. Jan­ vene for their January session next at the Maccabee hall. The meeting hymns. Lewis Hine will play two will be held at the bank on Tues- McSpaddcn, his wife. Ruth Mc- uary 15-18-17. Monday. It will be largely routine Marshall and clarinet solos 'The Loreley" by day. January 14 Voting for directors Laughlin; Martt Watson, the collage will be public. ■ will begin at 9:00 o'clock A. M and *eU hsadef, Bernard Williams; Ham­ w NOTICE. Brooks and "Romanic'' by Ritter. CARL POTTER. SUES FOR I5JkX> DAMAGES. A very Instructive and Interesting will d£e at noon. M. A. Lambte. H'S'l^Llhe leader,1of The annual, meeting ofnhe Farm­ various county officers, the poor Violetta As Carl Potter has other work so he Through her attorney L. E. Bar­ talkie moving picture will be shown cashier.—Adv. 2 club, nn>w Robert Burwell; Willie 'r‘ "" r—w 11”" ers Mutual Fire insurance Com­ board and the Barry county road cannot devote enough time to his nett. Mrs. Mae Barnhart has on the subject of proper lighting, ■ (Rleepyi Carter, a freshman. Jack pany of Barry and Eaton counties commission. Unless some special farm, he Is having an auction sale__ _ . __ brought a suit for »5,000 ___ damages through the courtesy of the Con­ Blackwood, the will be held at the court house In NOTICE—TAXPAYERS. -Foote; , Marjorie ------ .— at his place one mile north and one | against John Cappon, maintenance sumers Power Co. The title of the If taxes are paid before Jan. 20, beUc ot Ulc camPUi- Phyllis Newton; Charlotte on Wed. Jan. 15th, 1938 ---.east ...... — 0..^Just off .. .. foreman of Qjg Barry county Rood mile of Hastings. M-43 picture is “Light." The service will there will be no extra percent » Dan Flannigan, a smart young “n Flannigan. session, It Is probable that thia will with Dewey Recd as auctioneer. In­ Commission and the Barry County be held downstairs in the social charged. After that date 3 per cent ®°tor cop. Robert Henney; Ken- reading the annual reports, electing be the final meeting of the present cluded In the list offered for sale are Road Oommladon. The action grew room of the church. This U one of WiU be added • hath neth (Rnnnaol (Snooze) Innrawi Andrews, tha the enmncomeboard. a span of horses. 2 cows. calf, har­ out of an automobile accident, which a series of feature services which two from Eaton co. and two at largo । dlan of the glee club, Dick Cooper. ness, hay and grain. 450 crates good occurred several months ago on the will be held every Bunday evening. Adv^ iwf. E. L- Benta, Cltys Tress. > A- Buck. E. Sayles, E LyBarker. and for the purpose of transiting corn, 800 bundles fodder and lot of Hastlngs-Gun Lake county road, Tlie young men of Coach Bennett's ! V. Reorick. DANCE. 1 — —. —a. Royer. -P. ^Freeman, such Other business as may ptoperly good farm tools. See the adv. for full I about six and one-half miles south­ Sunday school class will act u come before the meeting. Welcome Grange hall, Friday, B. Trego. M. Westerlind particulars. usher*. west of this city. 8.—Adv. night, Jan. 10--Adv. |studies. INJUNCTION DIS ' MISSED BY JUDGE GOOD CONDITION OF COUNTY'S CASH ' Freshman College Project Dropped SEY. »yton Barber cny Christmas day. luded their chllidren and Misses Mijs Virginia tad. a well laden he events of the i Christmas prolobert Cosgrove i Augusta, the Mrs. Harry Rals- , Gull lake *nl several days Life Of Aviatrix Full Of Thrills ENTIRE NET PROCEEDS OO FOR WORTHY PHI­ LANTHROPY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NOW GIVEN COUNTY Christmas Brighter Yule ic wles Barber of Ined at a New and Mrs. Irving jNancy Harkness Had Private SEE ROBERTA Pilot’s License When Sixteen Name Commercial Clab Committees ; until Sunday will meet with h-ville Boniface • and Mrs. John Christmas day. d Monday momecess and will lay only, on New HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 9, 1936 CDNSOLIDAT ON IS COMPLETED ey Mills of De­ t to visit their s. Maurice Mills. I spent the day Bernard Mills aids of Detroit os holidays with rnest Honeysette. day. 'Ing Barber were Us. Mr. and Mrs. Kalamaaoo sbv- 14 PAGES . One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1>M Mm Dan WalMorff 1* giving a I Mrs. Jacob Weyerman hu been The Bicknell store ot Clare is said itantly. Rolls can be heated up very deaseri bridge tomorrow night al, 111 with bronchitis for *evw>l day*. to be lhe largest small town adver­ *attofactori!y in them and left-over h*r home on 8 Broadway. I Richard Lopnenthlen is aulstlng tising space buyers in Mkhljin. Mr. and Mr< Robert Newton have Judge Ruxscll R. McPeek h*ld, at the Baird clothing store at preacourt here Tuesday and Wednesday.. ent. moved into Mr. and Mrs. Joim and as most cooks know, all dishes made with milk can be safely enThe cases considered did not require , Ntnety-on- deaths in th* city of Ketcham s home for the winter. a jury. ( Hastings in 1935 as compared wilh I — -- --------------- Haven. Mr. Bywater is the Mil riant I Orchids to our West Hope cor- : 103 In 1934. ing to raise a community fund of A letter written by a little seven respondent. Mrs. James Springer, I And we have forgotten to mention ' 33.000 to ue* for relief purposes. 1 Twenty-seven different gambling year old girl from Florida to a boy Congressman Hoffman returned to for her letter thia week which gives till now that the melancholy days fiHand in'Hastings of similar age la Washington test week, after having a bright and original resume of the ere here, leap yoar. when men must1 devices of all descriptions were high potato tn the local history of 1 rilent keep and live in constant aelied In a recent raid by officers of a strenuous vacation at home with) speaking^ engagements practically । her vicinity lhe post year. We know . tear. . Gratiot county. It entailed a good bit of work which • Beware, world's bowling records! The 88th annual sale of the John came down to Florida. On Monday Oh. hum! prom summer's swelter­ wifi be appreciated by the people of Three bowling teams have been or- Hicks department store wm adver- It wm allright. But Tuesday it was ing heat lo these blankety blank West Hope, and enjoyed by all our ganlzed in the Hastings Rotary Club [ Used In two pages in the Repub- horrid. Tuesday afternoon 1 felt dizblank slippery walks. Tills old life readera Mrs. Springer wants to look '; and perfect score* are in the offing i Bean-New* last week. It’* the olde*t sy. Not the kind that things go stabllshment* of aU bustnes* - in ; Is just a constant change from one out or *he will be pushing aside: —perhaps <?). whirling around, but something ilka from her place in Hie »un Ameri-1 It's hard to teach -old dogs new Clinton county. । extreme to.lhi other. Lots .. --------------------------------I tricks." st.tricks." John* St. ha* John# a newhas poetof IUi of Hastings High graduates being sick to the stomach, only I "beat- rural correspondent. Mrs. a newLot* post ­ Hm Mrs. Albert Green sent in an nd ca'a field of matrimony didn't overflow (that means vomit rs ■ office, one of their veteran mail wary Mahnkey. Follow her letters mall car- entering the fie and we believe you'll agree. It's In-1 riers went to the old office recently, these days. Gerald Potter, 32. Ls one ed in two issues. She Informs u* day night it was the same only she had immediate responses and tcrestlng lo find out how much real i parked bis car, was non-pluosed to of the iMtest. He was married on worse. On WVdneaday morning 1 had bought one right away. "Your want news farm communities can furnish, t find lhe door locked; then caught New Year’s eve to Kathryn Hynes aside from personals and visiting [ the removal sign—and felt It wm of Woodland. ads surely bring results," she says. Among the local artists In Grand right then.— i too good a Joke on him to keep. Tlie Knights of Pythias are mak- items alone. The Buffalo Evening News of re­ 1 ing plans lo occupy the hall over Some pwple mum IMnk Uul Lh. «“■?«> MlU Woduel. Co. Rapids who exhibited their work at cent date publishes me picture of the A. /C. Gates Farm Implement ml (”>» • the Grand Rapids Art gallery's Jerome . Davidson, a young Buffostore in the building owned by Earl •UOO hid .polled the deoth ol: ■“•W toeoan, boMneu. All opening exhibit for 1936. wm Miss lonlan. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Marian Creaser formerly of the loe. Hot «>. .ceordlwl lo JheD Jutuary Mulput U belns rant Boyes on N Michigan avenue.lt has natural nauirai ice. not sv. acvuruiiuc iu . ---- ,—.—-----------Griswold Davidson ot Uiat city, . .tells .. us .. been headquarters for the Sea ....... Leslie Hawthorne, who they tn * rtlnvralanrt Cleveland nitrl and TVrafmlt Deteolt Vive, Five raeor Hastlnes schools. Construction blds for the 169.900 whose symphony is to be played by are planning on cutting a greatly ?lx,,5uc,k *2*?' avpra8lnS \ 1-3 1-2 tons Scouts. have been sent out re­ new school house unit in Lowell, a the Buffalo philharmonic orchestra The office of the Secretary of Increased supply this year over last to l^e cently.PWA project, will be opened Wed­ at one of their concerts. Mr. David­ Slate is supplying every IBM appli­ season's harvest of 1800 ton. which cenUv While loading castings Inst week. nesday, Jan. 15. Originally overbid son is a grandson of Ellen Hawley cant for license plates with a copy didn't last out the summer. Thei Prentiss, who lived in Hostings In Hastings Ice and Fuel Company Earl Paine. 730 N. East street, had by many thousands, the project is childhood in pioneer days and was ! driving prepared by General Motors plans to cut at least 2500 ton for the misfortune to have one fall on now being readvertised. herself a fine musician. Following । Corporation. The department is also storage for lhe coming season. his foot breaking the bones in the graduation from ; working on a course in safety edu­ Around 20 ton has been cut re­ two middle toes, and bruising the —not a cow—that kicked over a Mr. Davidson's cation lo be Introduced into all cently for Immediate use. but the big ankle. He was taken to Pennock lantern and caused a fire which Williams college, he entered lhe Eastman School of Music and ob­ hospital where the injured member burned to the ground lhe bam of school curricula. harvest has not yet commenced, i tained his master's degree there. He Henry Sims in Mt. Haley township. was put in a cast aqd he is now at The ninth and 10th grades of the Les Is Jioplng for some more zero' Midland county. The loss was »2.000. appears to have a promising future Dowling school have been discon- and below weather. They plan to wait liome recuperating. Grand Ledge merchants donated in the line of his chosen work. llnued and the eleven pupils in the till Ice is ten inches thick. Em-; “Oh boy; tomorrow morning f can 15 prizes in the recent holiday out­ i two grades have been provided ploymcnt is given to 30 or 35 men. door lighting contest. Hastings could STUDENTS PRESENT I transportation to the Hastings High lhe cutting being done by rotary j school. The room they formerly oc- saws, and hauled up tramwayx to while eating his lunch Sunday to very good advantage try this or MUSICAL PROGRAM ' cupied in the Dowling scnool has the Ice houses. One of the most night, satisfied that lhe holidays tome similar scheme the next time | been turned into a gymn^Tum. A popular uses for natural ice. it were over. We don't recall many Santa Claus Is due to come to town. A land mark of lhe village of Commercial Club Members I new club organized during lhe year seems, is for cooling of beverages. boys who used lo feci that way in the olden days. Most of them were Northville is being removed as the I was the Plane Square 4-H Wilh It proving more satisfactory than Held Enjoyable Meeting anticipating lhe "licklns" In store, Old Exchange Hotel is wrecked. Royal Bryant as leader. the made product. j Jesse Darling, a former Hastings on Thursday In the Grand Rapids Press of last and the tongue lashings if they There is no definite date on record of Its construction but in 1872 it was l boy. writes he Is coming back to the w?ek was a write-up of the pro­ moved crosswise of their seats. The first meeting of the Hastings । old home town this year. Jesse owns posed Centennial celebration of the ' MlM Della Allard has accepted a advertised by the. owners as being Commercial club in 1936 was held —rMitton as kd fitter with — Vlnnt. with Ihr the TT De Vlnne' ' for sale. • । a resort (Darlings Resort) on the founding of Hastings, the cut con- position Tuesday noon, with the new presi­ । Parittr Pacific ,'nill coast, Clrcrnn Oregon. ICn He rarrltraa writes "'Tn To | nfcUd wllh thb write-up being Shop, one of the exclusive ready-to-1 Byrcc E. Morrow chief engineer dent, Dr. George Lockwood, presid­ । see most—see Oregon coast." He in- loaned by lhe Banner. The cut tn wear stores for women in Grand I and manager of the production and ing. A fine report was given by Miss I quires if the old wool bool Is still quc8 tion was s drawing question was an an artist artist's drawing of of Rapids, and will leave for there the | transmission department of Con- Florence Campbell for the cljb and latter part of\ncxl week. Hastings I sumers Power Co., died Friday night i running night and day, and wants the log house of Slocum Bunker, the Hastings credit Bureau which | to know of the whereabouts of Art the first building erected In Has­ friends regret her leaving but wbh । at his home in Jackson of a heart showed that both arc functioning [James. Grant Uwis. Bill Doelker. tings, the site being very appropri­ her all success in her new position.' attack. Manager Glenn Brower and splendidly. . -Sliver Jewel." Billie Pickcl and ately marked with a Urge boulder which b along the line of work she Frank Kelley, of the Hastings The program was musical, and (Billie Babcock. with bronze plate, on East State followed for five or six years in one I branch, attended the funeral on entirely furnished by musical taientf* | Kim Siglers most commendable street, al the corner ot Michigan of lhetlargest department stores in 1 Tuesday. Seattle. j We notice in the Charlotte Re­ from our High school—the school I effort to build up a good stock-feed-.I „, v . Ave. This artist's drawing was Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch publican -Tribune that Beverly band, under the leadership of Lew­ l Ing business in the city has been; made wholly from a description of I quite^xcriously interfered with by the building given by lhe late John arc receiving congratulations on n Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and is Hines; the boys'*glee club, under the direction of Roy Gamer, with Lth?.large number of wandering dogs Wickham, possibly the only man daughter born Jan. 4. at Pennock' Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain, former Miss Suzanne Sumner al the piano; ' in this community. One day last then alive who had seen the origi- hospital. This just completes a fine residents of Hastings, took part in and a solo by Mim Either Monica, । wfeek they got into his large flock of nai structure. Mr. Wickham was quartet, the cider two boys, the two numbers in a recent dance re­ with Miss Sumner accompanying on lardbs and destroyed 16 of them. intensely pleased wilh the drawing younger two girls, who doubtless cltal. "Joy Bells.’’ a ballet with aevI Monday some dogs made an appear- and declared that a photegraph wlll prove quite a torment to lo their I •cral other girls and “Jazz Strut," a lhe piano. The members ot the club expressed their hearty appreciation -----------------------------at a certain In age in life, but I tap dance solo. । ance without doing any special could not have portrayed it more brothers com­ Committees for the President's of all the numbers given. They are damage as far as we could learn. correctly. In other words John Iron­ which is all Ironed out in real com-1 radeshin as as . the years vears pass. nass. The The'1 ball to be given all over the country proud of the work of Miss Jean : but one of lhe dogs was shot. side's well known ability as an ar­ radeship Glerum. music director of lhe cits young lady will be ciirUlcned Janet on lhe evening of January 30. are Have you had your first fall yet? tist has faithfully preserved for ; being organized in some ot the ad- schools, of that of Mr. Hines, lead-: | We have! Hence the beauty spot, posterity Mas iu»* landmark - u. the W oldest of uu. our ■ Barbara. Devltl Bronson, who for many joining cities. Northville. Charldtte cr ot lhe High school band and or-, j under our left eye. and that tender city. cheslra, and of Mr. Garner for his place on our "crazy bone" that Mrs. p. T. Colgrove received last .vears has represented the Misha- and Mason have completed arrange- work with the boys' glee club. | makes us writhe if wc hit it. We I week a souvenir of the coming-out waka Rubber Company as a travel- rnents and other towns are malting । good their ■plans. : were carrying a .. quart of tomato kuinaku ’ pinky party in ill new New York IU1K Vi City Ol of Iler her IUCCC. niece. Ing — salesman, :------- ' reports' •------- a very ' ° "1 -------------- ---The proceeds •----------- " .of — , these ----­ SERIOUS ATTACK ON . juice, too. to an aiUng friend. That's Miss Barbara Crim, which she prizes Ulis year. Mr. Bronson is the balls are to be used to aid infantile MRS. DOROTHY OUTNEY. Why took up ... McCrecry's offer I highly. ik It was nil an nvunuiikv attractive iiuim floral '------d«My all -the not in paralysis victims. , u «... we ...... sv,j a ut.c, ' ’‘ “of — — salesmen. — ........... Richard Gulney continues to fur­ Vtnie Brown of lhe Ingham Co. this week to clean two garments for piece that centered one of the long i >'cara perhaps, but In length of servihe price of one. allho wc hadn't I tables at the dinner which preceded 1 111 lhe company's employ—and News, who lias been enjoying a mo­ nish news for the papers. Yester­ day. accompanied by his sister, a anticipated doing It just.tiffs way. kintlie uniiuiei,,. dancing. Tiuvitis Having been coated ', l,l0BC acquainted utt it kiMLlll ’----------- with --- - Devltl ----- -know ------ tor trip to Arlzonla and the south­ They 11 earn it. If they restore that with —“ silver -------- .. it can ..be used■ -for many 1: •* that “» “ it was — good, 1 faithful, «— loyal • west. observes that many of the Mrs. Helen Winn, of Detroit, he was years. The party., for which one ‘ scrvlcc- too. because that's tlie kind slates passed thru are paying a lot in Hastings for hLs hearing on the cloak and,drcss lo wearability. of attention to beautifying roadsides charge of impersonating an officer. hc ts. Santa Claus. Incfzn town of lew hundred invitations had been Lssued °r a In lhe afternoon Mn. Dorothy wilh cither nursery stock or native than 100. has become ’ famous all by Miss Crims mother. Mrs. J. W. If >our Pcdal extremities cover over the countryfat Christina.-, lime H. Crim and Mr. and Mrs. John more u>an their share of mother altrub plantings. He thinks Michigan Gulney, his wife, who has estab­ mrw. old v»u family 1-nuy friends. nivnuo. p- arth - — jhan ----- ,ordinary ----------- -----------------mortals—— In *ould do well to quit planting trees lished a residence here lo secure, as the official addrc« of Santa Wycoff Mettler, Claus. Hundreds^! letters are re­ was given at Pierre s and according <’th,'r *»rds if you have big feel—. and make use of the many nttive her divorce from him. came face to be intereried in this. A 1 >*ou Will >w. in tki. . Rjirubs to provide bloom and color face with them on the cast side of ceived to be re.stampcd and rcmailed. to”the’Ncw‘York aty’^ta’ww' using only the Parker House about four o'clock. The one-man force is Increased to one of the loveliest debutante func- wurch Ls on right now for the man the season through, ...—.. al ...w Michigan wilh the biggest feet. enough of the evergreen type to give Wishing to avoid meeting them she fifteen the ..ant.ik height w» of one the 0U.-M,. rush., , lions of the holiday season. It's quite i turned to go down the steps leading Now Christmas. Florida comes into a coincidence thot in our Hastings । M an>' man ln Barry county is gifted a spot of green during the winter. Says Mrs. Gertrude p. Wilcox in Into the taproom. when. Il is alleged; the spotlight, with a rapidly grow- Backward Glances' column this wJ^h a big - under-standing." get in Ing business of similar nature, week is recorded a brief mention 1 Wch with your local shoe man and the Grand Rapids women's City Mrs. Winn rushed at her. struck, Which might be a suggestion to from an extended write-up In a i havp *llin scad V°ur name and foot Club Bulletin,—"Some day I ‘ think her in the face, knocking her down! Cloverdale, Hickory Comers or Rochester, ‘ ------ ot' the ' N. " Y.. daily pre- * at once 10 l»’c Detroit Publicity a whole article could be written on lhe stairs, the fall resulting in a. Dowling, the three smallest cancell­ sentatlon of Miss Barbara's mother. Committee. 1805 Stroh Building. Dc- double boiler cookery. Wc do every­ bad break of the left leg, a bone; protruding. ing stations left In Barry county, to Miss Amelia Goodyear, al a very, trolt. If you're lhe lucky man you'll thing but wash and Iron with ours. Mrs. Winn and her brother jump­ adopt the name of st. Nicholas or! lovely function given there by her! 8et a pair of custom made shoes as You need at least two sizes and you i will soon discover you use them con- ed into their car. and left at fast Kris Kringlc and put themselves on ; aunt and uncle. Prof, and Mrs. Wil- a prizespeed without waiting lo find out lhe map in a big way. > ham Morey, during holiday week. - ■ the extent of Mra. Gurney's injuries; so it Is alleged. State police immediately began w search for them, but at lhe time of our going to press they had not been located. Mrs. Gulney is at Pennock hospital, laid up for manr Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ weeks, and the efid is not yet. LOCAL NEWS FREE DAY at Food Center JAN. SATURDAY, 11 All Cash Register Receipts dated Dec 11th will be redeemed in Cash on Saturday, Jan. 11th Save Your January Receipts for Free Day in Feb. Pillsbury Pancakes and Vacation Land Coffee will be served FREE All Day Saturday, January 11th Cake Flour Pillsbury, Sno Sheen n* 27c Harvest Time 17c FLOUR 10c 5 lb. »ck Pillsbury Whole Bran Farina Large Size 19c Sull Sac pk«- 10c Pillsbury Pancake Flour Pancake W Z5« a Pillsbury Flour-129 Calumet Baking Powder c«' 21c MortonsAU Are“ni15,11 100 Lb.. Royal M Coffee CoSSee White House Lir<e Bowlene Pkt. |9c Lui* She Palmolive Soap L.rItStze jgc SUGAR c“b*" Head Lettuce c™, Grape Fruit Pork Sausage H™* Bacon Steak, Sirloin RINSO ’ 59c 10 - 5OC Del Monte Red Salmon New Carrots ,b ZZ Large Size ]9c 4 Super Suds D Coffee 83c 19c Climalene nirger Vacation Land 5 Lbi 29c Karo Syrup Bl« 23c Bunch 0Q Hend gC 61« 19c u17c * 23c “ 18c 2** 29c Hmh Rendered Sea Flyer Pink Salmon Tali Can IOC Beef Pot Roast Yoh Can Save Willi Safety At the It exall Store SUNDAY and MONDAY, JAN. 12 end 13 LILY PONS The sweetest singing, loveliest girl the world Is here ... In a moon-mad adventure. Wilh HENRY FONDA Eric Wore and Osgood Perkins Bargain Matinee Sonday, ItM and 3-W o’clock. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, |AN. 14 $1.00 Halibut Oil Capsules79c 50c Milk of Magnesia 27c 39c Rubbing Alcohol, 1 pt.19c 50c Mineral Oil29c 50c Martel's Boy Rum29c 35c Parsten's Tooth Paste..19c 39c Blake Hand Lotion24c 50c Pure Aspirin, 100 5 gr. tabs. ..29c 39c Witch Hazel, 1 pt. ■...19c 1 lb. Black Psyllium Seed29c $1.00 Halibut LivarOil Capsules ..79c 75c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil49c 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles.69c 500 Klenzo Tissues 29c 4oz. Glycerine and Rasa Water19c CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered Phone 2131 Hastings, Mich. PASSING OF MISS CARRIE TODD.* MUs Carrie Todd, who has made' her home In Ho/tings with her sis-* ter, Mrs. w. J. Holloway, the past; 16 years, died Tuesday evening ot tltls week, Jan. 7. While an Invalid since childhood.' days the immediate illness that prereded her death dated only from Sunday when she became unable in all “I DREAM TOO MUCH" We List Only a Few of the Many Special Money-Saving Prices for This Sale! Try Peckham's Remsdy for Coughs due to colds, formerly called Peckham's Croup Remedy 2“ 29 fTRAND IliEATKf KATHLEEN NORRIS Story of a woman who wanted marriage NAVY WIFE With CLARE TREVOR, RALPH BELLAMY. Jane Darwell. WED., THURS. and FRI.. JAN. 15. 16 and 17 She was born hi Adrian. Mich., [Sept. 18. 1861. the daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Samuel Todd. , After her father's death Ml-.s. Todd and her mother resided al ' Auburn. California, and shortly after the death of the latter in 1918 . she came to HMtlngs. , While physical limitations held , Miss Todd lo a particularly quiet and uneventful life, she derived a ] J1 great deal of happiness from her home, her friends, her flower.1,, her books and her companionship , with her sister which wm an ideal one. she had an alert mind being X > well informed on all the events of world interest and was an entertain tag conversationalist. She filled a special niche in tho 1 hearts of her frleiiih, .and will be ft missed by liirm.H she will be In the home which her passing leaves Mutiny On The Bounty :; Starring CHARLES LAUGHTON, Clark Gabi*. Franchol Tone ADULTS U CSIMnn IS C.nU NOTE—A Special Matinee may be given on Wednesday. Watch newspaper and screen for further announcement SATURDAY ONLY, JANUARY 18 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Fbalaro No. 1 Gals fell tor him when he sang . . . tough guy> fell when his tlsto swung! . ■ Carl Brinon in "SHIP CAFE1 < , Arilne Judge. William Frawley, Mady Christian*, Eddie Daria John Wayns in "WESTWARD HO' ice Only—Bock Jana* ki EptooOe Na. 13 of "THE ROAR­ ING WEST” Adah. 15 Cento. Children 19 Uente Funeral services will be held at Uie family residence on W. Green street, Friday morning al 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. A- McNulty with lhe burial on the family lot in Adrian. THESE LEGHORNS ARE CHAMPION LAYERS. We have In the Banner office window this week anoUier dozen super eggs, weighing 38 ounces, tho They were produced from tho Pettit strain white leghorns. North Broad­ way. TI>e average production from too hriu has been 62 per cent for November and December 183?. And wc know Pettit eggs are ruperflavored as wall, for we have tested them cooked. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1938 INJUNCTION DIS­ MISSED BY JUDGE • Continued from page one) I hides are registered and where lhe licenses are paid. 1 There seems lo be proof that. In all -six counties, this method of selling was carried on by representatives of i Gingrich * CO., and that the coun­ I ties purchasing the trucks of the I Gingrich Co. did receive license | money from Grand Rapids truck and car owners sufficient lo cover | the cost of the trucks. CONSUMERS SPECIAL Gas WATER FOR THE FINEST LOW-COST AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING YOU'D EVER WANT/ a whole lot of work In thia Prove It—wilh this SPECIAL OFFER FREE TRIAL a liberal trial. If you decide to \ammw PURCHASE PLAN On Eaty monthly Itrrni lb. OM.t llb.r.1 VU| CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Death Of Ernest J, Edger Of Jackson who died suddenly at his home fackson, Jang 6 are being conPresbyterian church In Rutland Twp., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edger, being pioneer residents there. He received his education In. the Hastings schools, later going to Yp­ silanti Normal where he made a brilliant record in mathematics. On i On Tuesday of this week, the graduating he came to Hastings | hearing of the proceedings brought I by Kent county and lhe Kent coun- High os teacher in the above sub­ | ly road commission against the six ject. and was later made principal. He resigned In June. 1907. when he counties, was had before Judge 1 Taylor in Grand Rapids. Prosecuting was elected County commissioner ot on the democratic ticket in Attorney McDonald was present to Schools ' a strongly entrenched Republican I represent Barry county. The other five counties were likewise repre-1 county. It being said that every boy or girl who had ever attended High 1 tented. On his return that evening. „„ he artXt was on the him staff a representative of the Banner in- :i school whilebJ^t ” terviewed Mr. McDonald to learn w oul 10 bo°st *nd TOte for hlrn’ what hxd been done in Judge Tay-1 He succeeded John C. Ketcham lor'* court that day. We summarize *nd held the office tOT yrars. his report. doing much constructive work durMr. McDonald stated that the le- ! .h.™ against the six counties and Glng- j hiSi «*> b. dumu-d. Th., m.Utotod |a tbdt ™ notoa.l buu tor „uSn< toXdence to Organizations U“' .to.pl. df rtta. tax money claimed by Kent county. All this money had been collected by lhe state’s own agents in al) six counties; that the money so col­ lected had been remitted to the state; that lhe state in turn had repaid the same to lhe counties; that in accordance with the law and with the state's instructions this license money had been - paid di­ rectly to the county road commis­ sion ot each of the six counties, so that none of the six have lhe money and have no control of the money. The road commissions have It. 2. That the six counties had no part whatever in the purchase of the trucks, the buying being done in every case by the county road commission of each county, entirely independent of the other counties. and with no understanding whatever between themselves. 3. Under these conditions and cir­ cumstances. the defense attorneys asked that the proceedings against lhe six counties Jointly be dismissed, as there was no basis for any suit against them jointly. The attorneys argued that Kent county's remedy. If It has any, lies not in action against the six counties jointly,' but in separate suite against the road commission of each county, which would be tried in those counties. Judge Taylor took this matter ot dismissing the suit against the six counties under advisement and will announce his decision In the near future. The Judge's dismissal of the in­ Junction proceedings Is taken as a favorable indication that Joint ac­ tion against the six counties is not lhe proper legal proceeding, and that he may hold that; a spearate suit against the road commission of each county is the correct way of securing any accounting for. and return of. license tax money which Kent county claims has been wrong­ fully diverted to the other stx counties. His decision will be awaited with much interest. We understand that the secretary of state, under whose direction the auto-license tax money is collected and the state highway department ore much Interested in this suit, which will probably go to the supreme court. The final dwtelon may have a lot Jo do with the disposition of automobile license money in the road building of the future. Two legal questions involved in live work on the side, as a teacher of dancing and drama for children. She has stddied with lhe foremost teachers in New York and plans to supplement It wilh work abroad. Her ultimate alm Is to conduct a school of her own—and we feel sure she will. Bertha Bentley, long recognized os an authority Ln primary work, writes from New York of her interest in lhe new government project in Yan­ kee Springs which has come to her attention out there In the big me­ tropolis and which she feels will be a fine thing for her old home town. From Florida, where they ore so­ journing until spring breezes tem­ per our northern clime. Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre send their message ■on a gold and white Hello I folder. •The doctor notes that he has "the Tigers, Boston Braves and Yankees located and ready to go." After crossing Tampa Bay over the 7-mile Causeway, and from Tampa to Clear­ water. via the 9-mllc Davis Cause■ have a bridge across the Straits. Florida spent around a quarter of a । sponsible wasn't reelected. It’s Mrs. McIntyre's verdict that the pret­ tiest town they have visited so far in Florida, is Winter Park, the college town where the Keith Chidestera have recently located. Altho It's over thirty-years since he left Hastings, the holidays never pass without the card bearing lhe iChicago postmark from Robert Lewis, which lets the junior editor know that a friendship which began in post office days has never lan­ , guished — "I'd like this greeting to be the kind In which you almost feel 'The outstretched hand that would clasp your own With a friendliness very reaL" 1 ’d like the words to be worm and "I true. So that you could almost hear . How vary sincerely I’m saying to ‘Merry Christmas and Happy New Nearer home we voted the Mc:Peek's card from Charlotte the most ioriginal. It bears a stunning sketch .of lheir farm home on the hill top, ।done by Mrs. McPeek's new nephew. :Bill Solms, who Is a well known ।commercial artist, Hope Daring selected a bit of Has the owner of a truck, or a wholesome philosophy from Emerfleet of trucks, lhe right to register those trucks and pay the license on In the world to live after the world's them in another county than the opinions; it is easy In solitude to live one where he actually Uvea? When he pays the license tax on he who in lhe midst of the crowd his trucks to the representative of keeps with perfect sweetness the in­ the secretary of state Ln -another dependence of solitude." county, and that person receives his registry of the trucks, collects the pert. In their statement that—"thia license tax thereon and forwards the Christmas card business is a racket." Not we. however! The signatures and messages and little notes call property of the county road commis­ sion of that county. If and when the state highway department repays it spirit of Christmas Into our hearts to that county, aven though the as few other things do. To us they truck owner , did not reside Ln that county! . truly glad to note md friend Muri De­ partment are interested in the final other six counties are vitally inter­ tho Charlotte Sunshine girls the kl. —__________ - — Y. M. C. A. ITEMS | February 6 at tlie Hasttnga 1 Methodist church Is the time' and | the place for the second annual Mother and Son banquet to be spon­ sored by the Young Men’s Y group. Cranston Wilcox Is president and Duane Pugh Is oecrelary and treasi urer. i This Thursday evening. January elsctrio cook-stove. Jost the tblug for eo-eds and tor people who lies Another 50 wheel-barrow loads of prove the swimming beach at Camp i Barry. One boy has been heard from । who is already saving money to at­ ; tend Camp in 1934. • Intensive plans are being com■ pie ted for the organization of a loIcal Y. M- C. A. at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. ! E. T. May. formerly of lhe Lansing area. Is In charge of the Mt. Pleasaqt project. . A Hl-Y pongress ot the nation Is being planned for June. 1938, to I which Michigan may have 33 dele­ gates. Let’s plan on some from i Barry county. This Congress may j meet at Berea College in Kentucky. Townsend Plan meeting at Epis­ copal parish house Friday evening, Jan. 10. 1930. 8 o'clock. This Ls the time for the election of officers. Bring your pencils. All members urged to be present. Leaf Orange Doll Stove? No, Looks like *'dol> stove, doesn't tt? I Bat its designers claim this miststore rance la a complete, practical j will be held a meeting of the Barry .Y. M. C. A- committee. Ray Johns of the State Y. M. C. A- staff will be The Woman's Relief Corps will have their monthly pot luck birth­ day dinner at their hall January 11. At 2:30 the regular business meet­ ing will convene and after the busi­ ness has been taken care of lhe in­ stallation ot officers will be In order. We expect to have Kalhren Sheldon of Kalamazoo Corps to be our In­ stalling officer. Members are urged Friday, Jan. u u <.u one invited.—Lecturer, Austin . . may hMVC hastened lhe end. ■ That there had been no joint J Mr. Edger was a "natural-bom action, no common knowledge by I teacher" if there ever was one. He them, as to what had been done was genial, and had a fine sense of in the purchase of trucks, or the humor. He could conduct classes In manner of payment for them; that i the midst of a crowded assembly there had been no understanding by room and maintain perfect discl­ and between the counties in the pUne. Ke*’ will w*.U live U*e In in the grateful hearts purchase of. 'or payment for the He the trucks bought from the Glng- of hundreds of boys and girls whose rich company. •------------ --------------- — •--------------WBy has been made smootherralong The attorneys argued that there the rocky road of mathematics In was as not. and could not be. any anv legal lesal high hteh school vhnnl and anil college ml Into life, Ufa because haaania basis for Injunction proceedings ,of the fine preparation he gave against the six counties jointly, them. when there had been no Joint acSurviving are the wife. Belle Rock tlofKjnd when the counties them­ Edger; five daughters: Mrs. J. E. selves had had pdthlng to do with Chevrie. Leslie; Mrs. c. 8- Jones. buying the trucks; the purchases Jackson; Mrs. Ralph Thayer. Deck­ having been made by lhe road com­ erville; Marcelelne, Albion, and missions, entirely Independent of Mary at home; also one son Ernest each other, and with no agreement J. Jr., Leslie. He also leaves two sis­ or understanding among themselves. ters. Mrs. Maude Miller and Mrs. Judge Taylor held that there was peter Vanderbrook. and one broth­ no basis for the injunction under er. Jacob Edger, all of Hastings. the circumstances, and accordingly A short prayer service was held dismissed it. Tills was regarded as nt lhe family residence at ten a substantial victory for lhe defend­ o'clock this morning. The burial will ants. be at Riverside. The legal representatives next asked that the entire proceeding, Christmas Cards Bring including the demand for an ac-1 counting from the six counties, be, Brighter Yule Season dismissed for these reasons: 1. That the six counties did not' (Continued from page one) have any control over the license Travels 33 Miles Daily to School The annual luncheon of the Women's Club for members only will j be Friday. Jan. 17. Al this time elec­ tion of officers for the year sterling in May will take place. Annual re­ ports will be given and other yearly business transacted. There will be an interesting program arranged by the music committee. Mesdames L. F. Maus and Gordon Edmonds. The other member of the committee, Mrs. J. B-’Crue. is sojourning in California. It is asked that each club member reserve this date for this outstanding social and business meeting, place for holding which will be announced later. » A I ®lnB tor SeVeral yeOTS; tWO Week* Maple h/th. Previous to his death he fell, break- 1 'Ths) tho .<2 no’nZrt whitever X J?SXX "O. K." mu season, return to lhe happy fold Flook. 17 The Rutland Cemetery Circle wiU meet Wednesday. Jan. 15 with Mrs. Ollie Vanderbrook. A pot luck din­ ner. of Peach. Wash., but she doesn't mind. For two years she has The I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodge will hold a -Family Night” gather­ ing al lheir hall on Thursday. Jan. bus and rides 28 miles to scbool. o'clock. An exceptionally interesting program will be rendered by some boys from the Vocation School al Lansing. Dancing will follow the program. Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mrs. E. A. Parker. E. Jefferson missed classes only when snow­ drifts tnado roads impassable. Nancy Harkness (Continued from page one) cross-country flights are the most M._ Let us begin the new year with thrilling of all. Bhe has flown from renewed zeal. Boston to Palm Beach. Fla., beating the air lino .time by 15 minutes. Lost summer she flew from Boston to Battle Creek, accompanied by her flance, Robert MacOlure Dave, of Long Island. New York, to vlait her family, making the trip In less than six hours. Having her mother as a H. H. S. CAGERS passenger they then flew to Houghton visit relatives. The time- required AT MIDDLEVILLE to for this trip was three and one half hours, which broke all records for League of Four Towns Con­ the trip from Battle Creek to Houghton. The plane used was a sidered—Second Team "Beachcraft” made by the Beach to Play Craft corporation of Wichita, Kan­ The Hastings High school eagers sas. It is equipped with retractable will begin the New Year with their landing gear which increases the regularly scheduled game at Mid­ dleville tomorrow night. The neigh­ hour. This gear folds up into the boring quintet has won two games fusilage on ascending and is let Slop-sided scores and will prob­ down again for the landing. The ly give the Hastings five a good folding up ot the landing gear de­ battle. o £ creases thq/*air resistance against Tlie Bennettown will open their the plane and consequently In­ home games Saturday night when creases tha speed. The Beachcraft the powerful and well coached has a cruising speed of 155 miles per Greenville team invades the local hour with a top speed of 176 and court. This will mark the beginning carries five passengers. Miss Harkness has had some ex­ of tho hardest port of the schedule at home. The following week will perience with sea planes and is en­ find Ionia playing a return game thusiastic about their immense prncand then play AUegan after Ionia. ticablllly. Bhe says she also, enjoys Opening relations with Greenville its convenience for on a hot day it will probably result in the formation Ls a pleasure to land on the water ot a league comprised of Hastings. and slip over the side for a refresh­ Greenville. Ionia and Belding. ing swlrn. When asked about the These are all class B schools. The autogiro Miss Harkness said her ex­ population of each town is: Ionia. perience wilh it had been rather 6582; Hastings.’ 5.227; Greenville. limited but that three years ago she 4,730, and Belding. 4.140. This will flew from Houghton to Milwaukee make four well matched teams and and then to Kalamazoo. At the time a more Interesting game from the she was impressed with Its slow rate spectator's standpoint. of speed as 80 miles an hour was all Four side baskets have been added that it could do. In recent months, to the high school gymnasium Ln the however, the auto-giro's speed has hope of bolstering the offensive of been Increased considerably, accord­ ing to Miss Harkness, but she has played the Hastings' men have had not had the opportunity of riding In to rely on a powerful defense to win The only "crock-up" that Miss their games. This is proven by the fact that while Hastings has lost two Harkness has experienced was while of their three games, they are still a student at Vassar when riding os ahead on points. They won over a passenger. Her Injuries kept her Charlotte by nine points and lost to out of college for six months. Bhe Woodland and Ionia by three and has had six forced landings due four points respectively which gives either to motor trouble or unfavor­ the local crew a lead of two points. able weather. To visit with Miss Harkness con­ Cook and Kelley, who received In­ juries in the Ionia game, are back cerning her work is a pleasure. Bhe In uniform and will be available. has a charming personality and an The unbeaten second team will unassuming and matter-of-fact swing Into action in a preliminary manner in telling her experiences. As announced last week Miss game with a New Year’s resolution to keep the slate clean. Harkness will be married on Satur­ day of this week at the Presbyterian church to Robert MacCluze Love, EPWORTH LEAGUE. All Epworth League members are of Kings Point. Long Island. New requested to bring a poem, or part York. It is interesting to know that of a poem, which he thinks Is a good Mr. Love shares her Interest and expression of an Idea about God. at enthusiasm in flying as he is presi­ lhe meeting Bunday night at 8 dent of the inter-city Air Lines at o'clock. Stuart Edmonds and Cor­ Boston, successors to the Boston nelia Beverwyk are in charge of the Branch of the Curtiss Wright Cor­ meeting which will have for its poration. theme ot discussion. “What Poets and Social workers Tell Us About Blin Boaste Dacldng Stool God." If you have colored envelope The Village of Fordwlcb, enclent linings from Christmas cards you have received, the League would port of Canterbury on the banks of greatly appreciate having them. Wc the Stour and the Thames Estuary, wish to send a box of such linings still boasts a docking stool, though Its only purpose 'Is to remind Fordmake articles to sell for the support wIchers of the gone glory of a day of a dispensary. when pirates came ashore to raid the rich towns of Kent. Attached ESTHER CHANDLER ALLEN DIES IN LOS ANGELES. Roy Chandler received a telegram hind the town ball is a huge oak Sunday morning which brought the beam equipped wilh pulley and Inews of the death of his sister, tackle from which the stool is sus­ Esther, wife of Howard Allen, at pended. Culprits were bound to the Loa Angeles, following an operation B^ool and lowered Into the waters of which had been performed the pre­ the 8tour. Legend calls this piece of vious. Monday. Mrs. Allen had not been in good health for several years. Her death is a particularly sad one as she leaves five children, and Mr. The planet Pluto was discovered Allen is In very poor health himself. by a W. Totebaugh of the Lowell oboervatory on March 18. 1M0. Its body is about 10,000 miles In diam­ eter, its mass about halt that of Sporting Items 10c Soft white cotton, size 17 17 inches, with------ —L Seamless Silk Nrwen CoUts! look many tlmea , Bargain Priced! Nation Wide looking French 81X99 SHEETS 8K to 10Mi. Stop! Look! Listen! While They Last Tested and "O.K’d” for SUGAR LINERS each They nuke such oeft, ab­ sorbent dish-cloths and dust-raga . . . good for :nuny other uses, too. 98­ . pound size, unopened, about 43*Jby Jfl inches. New label shows just what "site . bed each sheet will Tested by l*bor0ories and in torn straight edges, strong selvages. Buy right now! Nation Wide Pillow Cases. 42* x 36" Famous "TOPFLIGHT" SHIRTS wu. r-.n. cMui uNucTafr No-Wilt Collar! solid colors 1 ' ' Noted for weir top ityI .And now we’ve । the no-wilt, no-curl for the b&hm price! offered I Plains, fandes, and whites—*11 pre-ahrank and fast color fabrics! End the annoyance of unsightiy. wrinkled collars I V tines! described the jungle as being filled WANT TO BUY OR SELL? Soft, Double Wart �I COUNTY— AT HOME The Hastings Banner A PAGE OF EDITORIALl AND FJLATURM MICHIGAN —o Editorials ANOTHER Tbs supreme Ct Public Porum |j This and That Ill The LETTERS TO THE EDITOR any increases direcUy onto congress. ruBng against ■i a complete the "message." After staling that al) rthl* tribunal ret to tend me a notice that Um could control vote* wholesale at A new plan is being brought for­ ward. we read, to help solve the ever trolled the entire show. But put In present problem of social security. care of out going Christmas card* secret ballot system at these part fear" he followed up by trying to act was an attempt to regiment appeal for personal support by Im­ farm* and farmers in this country planting fear In the hearts of his under direct control of the Federal radio audience at what might hap­ govern men l. and regimentaUon of pen if his administration were not any sort 1* contrary to the spirit of given support. Trying to overcome our Union which was formed to in­ fear by Implanting fear of fear of sure a maximum amount of Individ- .fear, as it were. In brief, one might have listened ual freedom. Aside from legal consider* Uons. Ito lhe .president’s ’’message" care­ the policy of crop control by de- fully, er studied it in detail afterstrucllon is dangerous a* Mr. Wai-1 ward* without having the least Idea taoe demonstrated during the first1 of how Mr. Roosevelt stand* on one outguess the weather, an all-lmportent and uncertain factor. If the drouth which ravaged this country had also struck in other important agricultural centers, most of I Known as lhe childhood annunity taken the Banner and never missed plan, it specifies that the govern­ a copy since 162S. My father took It ment ahafi deposit 130.000 to the all hit life and the McCarty family. credit of each new born infant and Each month the Infant will re­ to South Florida, atop in and tee ing so. But cut out this step and] ceive gbO In interest Which is asmake lhe parties nominate their Jessie O. McCarty. education, clothing and other in­ Oakland Park. Florida. qualified men to accept office. cidental expenses Then when the AnoUser thing Is that moat people child becomes a young person ot Dear Editors:—I Just want to say twenty, the principal of 620.000 is that I agree with some of the things are not interested in primary cam­ you have said lately about people paigns even though they are mors lin;x>rtant Ilian lhe actual cam­ right. Thus each young couple will not paying enough attonttan to the be assured a small fortune of H0.- ones they steel to office. When a 60 paign. Itself. For If we don't get 000 as a starter as well as assurance per cant vote is all that turns out good me:, nominated in lhe primary, the that adequate provision will be even (luring during a presidential presiocniiai election. — *■ actual election doesn't amount there is no question but whst a tot I much *nyw*y Because of the made for all children. of people are slackers It is also true.1 »Pln UP vot*' parties ganging up on other to help get Inferior mtn It is said that this plan will coat I think, that a tot of those who do only about half as much as other vote do not give very much thought of the opposition nominated In plans which are aiming at lhe same to the qualifications and records of hopes of increasing their own chahces. and general lack of inter­ objective. Money will be put in cir­ those they vole for. culation. poverty will be abolished, It seems to me that the party pri­ est. candidates representing small ' young and old alike will be assured mary is responsible for a tot of un­ cliques are often successful. a decent living, wealth will be redis­ sound things. Your good men hate Do away with the party primary, tributed. every one can enjoy life to run for office today because of I say. make the parties responsible the primary which is nothing but a for their candidate* (and you will lhe bothersome necessity of having free-for-all brawl. Candidates who help to Improve the quality of men have absolutely no qualifications for you get to serve tn public office. But office get the backing of a few cron­ perhaps you dop’t agree wilh thia. What do we think of lhe plan? ies and run and more often than not I like to read your paper even Well, well have to think it over— succeed In making a dirty campaign though I don't always agree with but in the meantime, give us a everything you say. bromo-seilaer—we've got a head­ I know that plenty of things were . ache. the world would have been faced1 ‘ POSITIVE — • • A PROGRAM. Frank Knox, editor of the Chiwith famine. Fortunately nations abroad grew bumper crops so rushed cago Dally News, answers the chai­ In when our own crops failed. [ lenge of President Franklin D. The AAA did not work out the I Roosevelt to frame a positive pro­ way Its sponsors hoped. It has! gram not "concealed in a cowardly placed American farmers In a very. cloak of generality." An alternative unfavorable position tn regard lo in- program, in fact, for his New Deal, tematlonal trade. Farmas abroad Here It 1*1 increased crops when the United 1—Immediate and drastic reducBlates began to plow under It* Hon of governmental expenses, grilns. consequently foreign coun-1 2—A sound currency to be maintries have grabbed market* which tained at all hazards. this country once helped to supply. I 3—Maintenance of the national Michigan was not one of the ■ credit by a federal budget annually state* which received much benefit balanced. from the AAA. We paid out much 4—Unemployment and old-age in­ more in taxes than we received from surance unejrr state taws. the processing levies. | 5—Tlie removal of government There will be substitutes cotvcocted I from all fields of private enterprise, for the AAA. Just what form the ’ 6—Opposition to Uie unsound pol- meat of the anti-trust laws to pre­ vent monopoly. This program, os Editor Knox points out is positive, not negative; Is not "concealed In a cowardly cloak ot generality;" is forthright and specific. Furthermore—and this is Impor­ -THE BIO RALLY.’’ tant—It- is the program which tires fall to work. I myself wilL.be Roosevelt accepted 100 per cent the first to tell you." Framed in this three years ago; It is the program halo of noble sentiment, the New on which he campaigned his way tb victory, and lhe program which he What has happened to this candor has --------repudiated r------ ----------------in every - -------------------detail since in the meantime? One Is prompted assuming office. to ask this question after listening ! -^-r.-------- plan; others hope to modify Uie AAA to bring it within the limits of the Constitution. Whatever form the substitute lakes, let us liope that the cure isn’t worse than lhe sickness. to the political-banquet type of A FALSE GRIN. oratory with which Mr. Roosevelt oulsed under the friendly name greeted congress as It assembled for of "Social Security Act." a me*A*re the opening session. For about a j u now in effect which will ultimatequarter of an hour during lhe course ' iy ux business and industry in this of- his "message" he delivered a country six per cent and all work­ harangue against those who have I men three per cent of their weekly criticized or opposed his policies. Helpay check* far the purpose of sup- did not attempt to answer hls j porting a new army of Federal cmcritics; to defend the many dlicrep- j ptoyees some 30.000 strong. Of encies between hl* campaign course that isn't the alm of the act. promises and hi* subsequent actions.' But. according lo those who have Without presenting arguments or [given the matter some study, ad- reasons. without taking into consid-1 eratlon lhe fact that lhe right ol free speech Is one ot the Constltu-1 Uonal righta of every citizen of lhe I United States, he simply dubbed | ministration costs will soon be greater than revenue. Thus, if some -social security" is desired new levfes will have to be made somewhere. otherwise the new army, of em- those who have opposed hl* rule as payees will have all the securities unpatriotic, selfish, backward. < The same type of Insurance IntendAt . poUtal tllU .>pe or Ael „u,a ontory would h.v, boon erwotod muc„ <Oclmtl * «» »>“>r companies tn this country. No new bu.e>u, bureaus would luve been required, no new employee* added. The situ­ ation could have been handled through agencies which already existed for lhe benefit of ail par­ tics concerned. Tiie taw I* rather POSED M be In a dJtter.nl catelory, tt U a time .tven over to Ute chW exocuUre lor praenung hls polujks and reenmmendeuon, before. congress and hls countrymen. Few presidents have ever abused this privilege, at least to the extent that ! Mr. Roosevelt did. I cleverly concocted, too. For exam­ What did the message contain relple lhe act doesn't begin to nibble alive to the affairs of this country? , away at Uie pay checks of workmen Probably the only part of his speech । until AFTER the next election it which had any direct bearing on the • । over. Those who framed the bill affatn pf Ulis country came near lhe * ।I probably decided that what the conclusion when he said that be- ' •’ I workmen didn't know probably cause of Improved business condi­ ' wouldn't affect lheir votes during tions, and the consequent increased the next four years. AU ot this in­ dicates the dictatorial, paternalistic visable or necessary." such a state­ trend of Uw Federal government; a ment might have been more signifi­ trend that will have to be resisted cant becked by statistics— but ever, U we wish to retain any measure di so. it was the most definite sen­ Individual freedom. tence he uttered. How does Uie president stand on such issues as the veterans' bonus. The Townsend Old Age Pension R. L- Atkinson of Sturgis. 6. D. Plan, -a sound currency, further ex­ iia* been convinced of lhe value of tension or contraction of Federal advertliing. He designed an an­ bureaus. apd counties* other Issues nouncement for a daily paper, mak­ that wlll come before congress. No ing known‘hl* desire to buy oat*. one knpws. Tlie presidential silence Unfortunately, the word appeared In was complete. type a* "caU." Responses, however, Pungent Paragraphs proved the worth of the printed word.—ft. Lout* Ototoe-Deniocrat. In any family discussion, the MU. message reveal* u>at Iw doe* *h*re-lhe-work movement is en­ thusiastically Indorsed by mother.— not be levied- That statement, Oil City Derrick. party conventk candidates just We take the Miami Herald. Miami tias responsible for their govern-! cent a year Thia principal can then News, Miami Beach Tribune and menu again and I believe we will the Fort Lauderdale N«*a. all dailrates ranging from 4 1-2 to 5 1-2 per apd to local governments, too. cent thus netting the government a lhe Banner. You can't blame anyone for steer­ tidy profit and helping to pay a We an all well and enjoying nice ing clear of a party primary cam­ warm weather, eating greet: cucum- paign. It la a tang-drawn-out dirty turned into the after-dlnnsr phase of a political rally with the usual accompaniment of kleig lights and moving picture* camera*, ===== new measure will take Is a question, icy of restricUng agricultural proSome legislators appear to be' ducUon. grooming up the old equalization fee 1 7—Strict and impartial enforce- THURSDAY, JANUARY », !l 'Round About Town Hew to Um line, let the quips Views and Opinions; What Others Say MOTHERHOOD. Mother of Nine Dies on Gallows. Mother of Eleven Given Life for a Pint Mother of Seven Must Die— headline writers like to fashion those heads. Motherhood as such Is trampled into the mire. The motherhood that Is called on to expiate for lhe poisoning ol a husband, for the sate of liquor or for asking a daughter to submit to the attack of a beast is not true mother­ hood. it Is motherhood that Is noth­ ing more than a biological accident. Motherhood Is sacred only when the determination to shield, protect, guard and guide Is present. The motherhood of the Ontario woman who died on lhe gibbet for the poisoning of her husband was not strangled last week; it was strangled , before the first child was born Etta Milter's brand of motherhood ' did not suffer by her many incar­ cerations In jail and prison. She gave more thought to gin than she did lo her progeny. Ingham county had another and a horrible burlesque on the name of motherhood several weeks ago when Leah Bentley procured her 14year-old daughter for a 60- year -old syphlletlc beast. Motherhood—God save us from that kind of mother­ hood. There Is no relationship finer titan motherhood or fatherhood when mothers and fathers live up to their responsibilities and to their trusts. A tomcat may devour its young, fish and. Snakes eat their own gel but the higher animate cherish and pro­ tect lheir offspring. The horse, the bear, the deer, the elephant, the dog—aU these animals protect their own. Motherhood—how thy name is dragged in Use dust to make a head­ line!—Ingham County News. HUNTING BUGS Ernest Roe. well known Plymouth resident and president of its Traffic club, recently returned from a visit of several weeks to the home of his daughter, who resides within Ute metropolitan district of New York city. Her home Is In Westchester county, that portion of New York stole which in addition to the Hud­ son river and island sound helps form the boundary line around our biggest city. Westchester county Is chiefly the beautiful residential section of the A Quotation BETTER mend one fault in yourself than a hundred in your neighbor. —Elbert Hubbard pNGLlBH surgeon says love drama can causa a cold. Borne of the Hollywood type. agonizing pain in the neck. i Enforcement of betting laws ' has started an indoor gambling I erase In Scotland, which should j end for all time those Scotch I Jokes. that good meals rate first as a factor lo marriage, so Hollywood brides must not know their bta- ealvsd soma Chinese "thousand­ year-old” eggs. in the old days they were served to thespians but a few weeks old. burled. By Observing Tommy. Wonder why those around town are now calling our night watchman under the norn de plume—"BUI." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Seems if tt had something to do in response to an Invitation, dele­ gates from the Middleville. Nash­ with a trip north. Ask him about It ville, Delton and Coats Orove met if you dare! with the Hastings Woman's club in I wonder if anybody ever really a county organization. The follow­ read the heading to this column? ing officers were elected; President, Walter Winchell and Ben Bemle Mrs. Belle Marble. Nashville; vice president. Mrs. Nellie Cross. Delton; are still banging a way t at each other secretary. Mrs. Daisy Townsend. over the air! Nashville, and treasurer. Mrs. Phyl­ Have you heard the High School lis Reynold*. Hastings. George E- Coleman was re-elected Band yet? a great little bunch—and enthusiastic, too. treasurer of lhe Michigan Mutual Tornado. Cyclone and Windstorm They’ve got rhythm-m-m-m! Or company at Its annual meeting Tuesday. The annual reports whatever else that It takes. showed the company to be In a pros­ perous condition. At a dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wtelssert Monday evening, the engagements their daughter. Ruth P. to Floyd O. Lohmeyer. of Philadelphia, was an­ nounced. A. P. King aged. 61. of Johnstown township, died Friday at his home south of Banfleld. Mr. King was well known and one of lhe first settlers of the county. The well known firm of Goodrear Bros., which was established In 1640 by Henry a. Goodyear, ha* been re­ organised and the firm name changed to Goodyear Bros. Hard­ ware company. Two additional part- Edward Goodyear, son of John F. Goodyear, and David Goodyear, son of David 8. Goodyear. Mrs. George Sheffield, first pioneer fathers ot 70 ysars ago.'* Still, 1 teacher of Baltimore, died yesterday our descendants may be pretty at her home in Johnstown township. short, judging from modern debts. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Maus entertained the supervteors and county officers at their home. Cards furnished the diversion and Mrs. John Doster and Miss Bertha Mead assisted In saving the refreshments. One ot the mast delightful acces­ sions of the social season was the , j » i » — ' reception given Tuesday afternoon >(ncr <u^ a wwn a favor until | by Dr. and Mrs. William O. Morey to fai fad hit dinner.” introduce their niece. Miss Amelia JANUARY Goodyear, in lhe receiving party were Dr. and Mrs. Morey. Miss Goodyear. General John O. Park­ burst. of Michigan, grandfather of the debutante, her brother. Cadet: William Parkhurst Goodyear and Miss Elizabeth Dwight, of Chicago. 10-U>5-« ot N.tloo. ho!J« its first mrnms. 1M0. great city. However it does have numerous small cities and villages, made up largely pf people occupying a fairly important station in life. They are not the usual type in which one would expect to find filthy conditions which give birth to disease and epidemics. But would you believe it—the New Dealers are taking some 6300.000 of Ute taxpayer* money and giving it to politicians residing in Westches­ ter county to make a "study” in that county of malaria fever—probably Ute last place tn the warld where such disease might originate or spread. New Deal politicians must be well provided for even if they are hunting "bugs" where "bags" cannot be found and are known not to exist—Plymouth Mall. Backward Glances, Bits of Yesterday Chester and Richard Messer went to Sturgis last evening to attend the funeral of lheir brother-in-law, a. D. G- Thurston. I like my drummers to have lusty wallops. My Ideal of good music is a fife and drum corps—or a bugle and drum corps—Just so long as there are plenty of drum-m-m-m-s. It must be lhe savage In us. Maybe J. C. Penney’s Mr. Carroll isn’t the best dressed gentleman In town, but he ranks right up among Wonder how Ben Gldley likes be- Chet Hodges is alio a pipe smoker. I see—I could tell it with’ my eyes closed several feet away! Eyes were made to took forward; There may be thot« who admire the that’s why they're in lhe front of sunny south but Ed- U not one of j Uiem. Uie head.”—Bruce Barton. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Russell, of Maybe it isn't an electric dollar "Absolute refusal lo lake up arms ' "Any book M a good book If you Wakefield. Neb. arc In lhe city ou a that Is needed m much as an elastic u our only way to salvation."— gat good out of it."—St. John Ad- j visit to friends there. Mr. Russell George Lansburg, M- P. you believe you were actually going to get 11. that everyone who opposed you was crooked and your persona! enemy he now admits that 11 is im­ possible to pay the 1200, that many of his critics were right. He has abandoned his original plan, al­ Roman Feldpatuch. I see. lost the tnougn. though. figuratively ugurauvciy speaking, no he prize he put up for first baby of the cussed lhe rest of us for not swalyear. But not by much, though. । lowing it. • • • I You have been giving me advice. Have you noticed those eggs In । Permit me, in the kindliest spirit, ---------------------------------the*------------Banner office window. There was to offer some tn return. Quit believ­ ing the things which your common a hen wilh a mighty ambition! sense tell* you are wrong. Quit re­ This week's nomination for Has­ lying upon these lecturers, speakers,! tings' Hall of Eligible Bachelors— holders of meetings, who are col-i Don Taffee. A real haul. Tommy lectlng membership fees or dues or says—and there's a tong leap year taking up collection*, and promi*-I ing vou the Impossible—<200 peri ahead. month. • Have you got any choice bit of gossip? Don't be stingy. Let Tommy man. that Is all right, but pick out! someone who Is honest, who will tell I help you spread it around. you.frankly and fairly where ha. A Word to the Townsend Support- stands, someone who will not lie to you. someone who will keep his era of lhe Fourth Congression­ word when he gives It. al District. An adequate old-age pension to Your leaders presented to me a those who deserve it—yea. A gift written request, asking that I use of money to a few. an addition to my utmost efforts to pass a law re­ your taxes, merely to spend on ths quiring lhe Government of the theory that spending makes pros­ United States to pay to perity—No. "every citizen of said government I shall be in Washington when whose record Is free of habitual you __ _ this, and Just remember ___ read criminality and who has attained that I am the representative of all lhe age of sixty years, a monthly the people in this District, not ol pension of 6200 until the end of his : any particlar class or group and or her life upon the sole conditions that, while I am there, be the tims that be or she retires from all fur- long or short—and that’s your buslther business or profession for gain. neas-I will do the honest thing, ths ■nH agree*, undy oath, to spend '.square thing. and the entire amourn of the pension Clare E. Hoffman. within the confine* of the United Member of Congress. 4th District States during Uie current month in Michigan. which It 1* received," and to pass a taw "creating a Natlon-wide Federal Transaction* Tax ! calculated at a rate sufficiently high <at least 2%) to produce the revenue necessary" to pay such pension. That is what you asked me to do, that 1*. pass a taw which would re­ watmr quire every person every time he Fl Trifles 0 They say that when Chet plays tennis in fammer time he stokes ’er up and lays down a smoke screen which confuses his opponents no UPPER OR LOWER into a pension fund, which was to end. — u> new, MJ every person sixty years of age who com- . TTHEY were getting ready to bold 1 see that Logan. Becker and Aten plied wit|i the above condition*. x • •totwe at one ot Ben Holla* returned safely from Florida. That was your wrttten request to dor's stsgs stations on tbs Over* U 00 /ne<tl to argue land tral). aod to make room for ths Cold weather kept the bathing | daneere. station employees had Si­ beauties in overcoats I hear. Belter about it It to on file. 11 By tuw won luck next time. boys. posing this burden upon all the I>eople for the benefit of a few and. Does Andy Taylor know how to agree to blindly follow the lead ot catch ’em through the ice? Just ask Dr. Townsend, many of you have him. He can wield a mean spear, loo. called me Ignorant, dishonest and Snyder, says. unfit to represent the District. i Your organization haz made its I like to hear George Miller boast that it would defeat me.! me. | chuckle. should I stand for re-electton. That is your privilege and. If you prefer! Dan Walldorff is a pipe puffer. a glib, fluent gentleman, who has no regard for hU word, and wish to be misled by hl* rosy promises, that, They say that Rolfe Buffing’s arms too. Is your privilege. have stretched all out of shape from Dishonest I am not, but some few telling how big that fish wsj he among you do not appreciate a caught—and tire biggest one got frank, unequivocal statement of away al that! your represcntaUve's poalUon. nor can you see any merit in any posi­ The Commercial club. I see. has tion other Ilian your own. By the gained a good president but lost a way. your representative is the rep., good orchestra leader. 1 used to hear resentaUvr of aU the people not Dr. Lockwood's outfit play while merely of lhe Townaendltes. walking by at noon. The sound was Evidently you- prefer to hear and j Indescribable! teUew xrnabl* praralK. .nd pr«. diettan*. Fact* are---stubborn MUUBB things ,i ------------ ----------------What I'd like lo know Is—Why ■ nH niuat miwt be met -..A ___ I I and and .. It hu ,been do shoe strings always gel untied my habit to meat them as they i In cold weather and, go flopping SSL*?!?.---------------------------------------- 1 about to pick up snow which gets onto your ankles. Some genius FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. The Young People's ChrisUan En­ deavor will be led by Miss Mary Powers next Sunday. W. W. Potter has been made a member of the American Academy ■Mka nii» ill*. of Political and Social Sciences. Mrs. j. E. Hoglc and daughter, Bessie, returned from Kalamazoo where they spent the holidays with F. N. Maus and family. Mis* Agnes Rich, of Traverse City, vl'ited friends in HasUngs. enroute Wakefield and talks now of locating to Ann Arbor, where she attends In Sioux city. Iowa. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS The society connected with lhe school. ’’Without Ute will lo succeed Emmanuel church will be enter­ knowledge, cannot bring success.”— FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. tained Thursday afternoon at the Harvey 8- Firestone. Ed. Burton b home from Tcxa--.. Crumbs of Wisdom should invent a shoe string that would automatically tie itself. Boy! He would have himself a fortune. There! Tommy has given you lhe idea. Now Just step right up and make yourself immortal. .. ..suwusana himself Is not now hoping to gel you the g200 pension which he promteed, that he now acknowledgra the unsoundness of. and tho hardship that would be worked by. In Uie spring. Henry Newton and his transaction tax plan. He now Is WcUaert Bros, will raise thefr store buildings one story. This will make a fine Improvement and with the Newton House and opera house will halred make East State street boom up in 11 ted Uielr tats with blngss, and strapiwd them against tbs side walk the dance was s young New Torksc named George 11. Pullman. Chat ting with Henry Carlisle, a freight­ er. be happened to mention what an uneomfartable night ha bad spent, titling up In a day-coaeh on a train from Buffalo to Chicago -Why don't the railroads build sleeping cars with beds tn *eu>r asked Carlisle. "They’vs been try­ Ing to." answered Pullman. “Roms of thra have bunks along one side, but they're too bulky." taday’s men bare d»ne and flx thati bunk* In the railroad care like they do ft here." Carltale said, point. Ing to the cots strapped up against the wall*. When Pullman went back East he rvmrmberad this conversation. Ila *X|*rinwnt> on ih« Chicago end Alton railroad thnt results •'“—''I I" lb. ..Mp, ww wiir svoppuig so that the passengers might drink from the spring The overheated atitomobUe* needed attention, too. but there seemed no way of getting the water to them A small boy had thought of this, and equipped with a*k* no payment. but the Uj receives from the grateful dr makes lhe Job worth his while. �TIMC HABTINGR BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 18M ji ur rnioun PMKIWTIEWrfe™ Biggest U. S. Land Ship Is New ‘Sky Pullman' ---------- ---------------- .----------------- ,—,------------- !r helps to maintain dtoripUn* RALFH B1KS0N IP0K1 AT BOTABT CLUB OB HOBDAY prism Clear-Them Great Reductions on Dresses, Coati, B tics, Sweaters, Bedspreads, Snow Suit!, and many items we close out BOARD MUST CONSID ER GOOD 0F Think* Pr«*«nl idad Should B* A „ Oonrtruolive Way 7 in i»tai*- Tho recant disturbance at Jackson ha attributed sotaly to tho j feet that to mtnj prisoners z~ are idle. ' Ralpli Bciuon. who superintend* .-4 and have lima limo Ar, on th.fr lheir Hand. hand* In to Ralph lhe paroles of prisoner* from the j thtnk of and voice their supposed state* penal tnsUtuiteni for th* srlennce*. state s pardon and parole board.. He explained th* work of the lospokc at the Rotary club luncheon1 cal parole officer, in whose care a Monday noon concerning the work j prisoner t* placed after he to paof that board. Hie paroling of pris-1 roled by the stele board. The local oner* convicted of crime Is not a man hag a difficult, thanktea* task, new idea, h* said. It to at toast 100' he said. And yet It is very important, years old. The word "pardon" h* I Mr. Benson stated thst politics ■aid should not be connected with can only be granted by the governor. The only possible subject* for parole are the prisoner* who receive the shorter sentences—about *0 per cent of lhe prison population. A prison warden is naturally de- mak* mistakes. Their work is sub­ jected to severe and often unmerit­ ed criticism*. But no satisfactory substitute for parol** has been suggssted. Statistics shew that 74 per cent of paroled men are not "re- mate* reduced—that's one view. The prison chaplain comes in contact with many prisoners, hears lheir Ilf* stories, and feels that cartain one* would be permanently bene­ fited by a parole. That's another angle. Parole officer*, including Judges, hav* their view*. An attempt strucliv* criticisms; but fault find­ ing baaed on prejudice and ignor­ ance is Dot helpful. The workings of the parole laws arc by »o means perfect, be said, and tiiey do need amending. But amendment* should be constructive, with the good of society and helping cc**fully, to arrive at what win Im the prisoner who wants to go best for the welfare of society as well as that of the prisoner. A parole of a prisoner Is always MARRIAGE LICENSEbased upon the minimum sentence Robert M. Ldve. Waltham. Maa*.. .3* given him by the judge. The maxi­ Hannah L. Harkness. Hastings ...21 mum Is usually the limit specified in the law. For instance, if a judge sentences ■ man for from 3 to 7 Petroleum was need In early Ohio year*, the minimum is always con­ sidered. les* what "good time” has been earned by the prisoner, in chief recommendation a* a pioneer . granting tr parole. It almost never remedy. GRAPHOLOGY COUPON To obtain a character reading send a line of your handwriting with your signature and com­ plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. Enclose this coupon with ten cent* (coin or stamp*) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ ner. Your Name . Address City .. State. Final Clean-Up of OVERCOATS! Every One is this season’s . . . not an old style coat in our store. Here is your opportunity Re*. $16.50 COATS $4 Q I8 NOW ____ : 10 R«f. $18.50 COATS $4 £.88 NOW I W «•». SU M COATS *«■».** NOW I I Ref. $27.50 COATS $04 .88 NOW G I Our stock comprises coats in sizes from 35 to 44 . . . blues, browns, greys, plains and checks. AIm a few $21.50 purs wartied Suits Here’s a Real Special for Boys All Wool Cossacks, 32 ounce. Full Zipper, plain and pleated backs— navy blue and plaids; sizes 8 to 18. Regular $3.45 value taking oQ 4? 48* tth a win* *Pan ot S» feet, and capable ot a cruising this Bliramodsra Douglas slssptr transport bat seats for 14 passenger*, sleeping w warmth beneath ill* ttecklng* from tranasootinmital flylpg scbodol**. cowra treasurer—Mr*. Claude Jones; cor. see—Mr* 0*11 Lykins; pianist. Mrs Clarence Shew; chorister. Mrs. Oeorge Parrott. The game of "Bell" | wa* played, wishes for ma and1 visiting was enjoyed. Twenty-seven were present. The woman'* Literary club met (Continued from page one) at the library Wednesday afternoon I intend lo conduct my work with­ for "Opera Day." After the business meeting lhe following program wa* out reference to politics—without favoritism of any rort whatever. No given. How a Great Operatic Proone can tell what the requirement* for welfare relief may be. I know lhe board of supervisors expect that, Mrs John Greene. Music chairman unless tire need for relief shall be —Mrs. Francis Fults. who will give increased, lhe consolidation of re­ selections from the Opera. Review lief work in thia county shall effect a savin* to tho taxpayers. It ought William Vance. Wholesome Child­ lo. and that without penurlousneu, hood—Mr*. Stewart Lofdahl. Hostess and yet afford real relief when re­ —Mrs. Gall Lykin*. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Northrup and quired. i shall aim to be fair to all concerned. I will endeavor to draw Mr. and Mm. Daniel Oarlinger left the lirte fairly as to where aid last Thursday for Florida. Mrs. Ralph Olin has returned should be given and where it ought from Pennock hospital where she to be denied. "I realize fully the responsibility underwent a major operation. Miss Phyllis Brumm has returned of the place to which I have been chosen. 1 know the fcuod -people of home from Hastings where she IS COMPLETED niggardly and pinch-penny when there is real need. I know too that they do not wish me to act for them tn a way that will increase unneces­ sarily lhe relief load they must bear, nor in a manner that will cause jiersons to lose their self respect, and to feel that the county can and ' will do for them what they can and I ought to do for themselves. Theiww • set-up does away with all clashing I between reUef organizations ip the i county, and that ought to be a great help." “in undertaking this new work." I continued Mr. Leonard. "I realize that I have a real man-sixed job. I me unsolicited, and I accepted it with the feeling that in it I might be able lo give helpful service to lhe people Of Barry county, who have been mare than kind to me.-I know I shall make mistake*, for I am veryi1 human. But X also know that I will give th* best that is In me to this work. I ask lire people to be patient; and. If they see anything to criti­ cise about my work, that they bring their criticisms directly lo me. I will be thankful If they will do that. “I am not making any promises of result*. I want the people to judge thought-provoking address. He had the facta, and plenty of them, to allow that every promise made by the “wets" when prohibition was voted down had been broken, and that the present statu* liquor traffic is more demoralizing than the old time saloon; also that, according to the government reports, the boot­ legger. who was sui------- J CLOTHES SHOP ALL LEATHER HAND BAGO at . We FARTEL COLORED TURKISH TOWELS .. Ux44 FAMTKL COLORED TURKISH TOWELS S1.M ELECTRIC LAMPS Tabk of Gifts or Bridge Prise*— Hems at...HALF PRIOR BLANKETS—Single, Fancy Plaid, 79' MBN'* OUTING PAJAMA8 .... ROT*' PAJAMA* ALL WOOL YARN*. SHETLAND FLOM 4 «>. KNITTING TARN BlankrU ALL SIZES OF KNITTING Ing a thriving business. Military Trend January Clearance Sale CINDERELLA 4 DRESSE LAKEVIEW. Mr. Minor Bateman of Opelika, Alabama, is spending the week wilh Wm. Cogswell and family. Shirley and Sarah Gillespie were very happily surprised Saturday evening when about thirty young people arrived to help them cele­ brate their birthdays. All had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz of Vermontville were Saturday after­ noon visitors at Wm. Cocswell's. Lloyd Cogswell returned to East Lansing on Monday after spending the holiday vacation at home. on Select Dre«s Low For women and Misses Values like last Head tax la a charge of *3 which which the federal government col­ lects from all aliens entering lbe United Statai, whether tor the first lime or when returning from a tern- long. so lection early esgo Tribune. There are some ex­ emptions, such as ,visitors for lev* than CO days, apd children accom­ panied by their parents; also repre­ sentatives of foreign governments. The mourning band Is supposed tlent with me. and to realize that I of the old Enghave a difficult place to fill. I ask to be. the. nutgrowth _______________ w the cooperation of the people, and I llsh custom of requiring servants I will try my best to deserve it." I.to wear a complete mourning dress * * * ~ following the demise of a member OBITUARY. ot the tjoujebojd. Families who Lewis Wesley Brockway. Jr., waa ; could not afford to provide a comtorn MU 11. IMS. .1 Orend lap-! p|«, ,Wr id. ... the Ih. younger son ™ ot: |o , bUrt ids. H. He was Lewis Wesley fcrockway and Llnnie I band around their hats or sleeves.— ■ Brockway. He came to Hastings i from Grand Rapids with hls par­ Pathfinder Magazine. ent* in 1929, attended Hastings) 1 High school and later was employed Short-Lived Ropublk es assistant tn his brother* shoo I Th* Cwitrel American republic store on State street. He enjoyed| was ahortlllved ami had its origin hls work and wa* greatly respected In the pact of the union drawn up In by all who knew him. He met hls December. 1W0. with Guatemala. death accidentally on M.-37 on the morning of January 1. IBM. He is Salvador sad Honduras signing. survived by the following relatives: Costa Rica favorable and Nicaragua non-committal. Revolutions In sevHis mother. Mrs. uiuuict, Llnnie mijBrockway; . uuuiie urociwiy, -—--------... one brother. Harold; and three aU- I rral ot the constituent republics iters, । tent. Mrs. Mrs Theodore Tubergan, Tnhersan of nf caused the coltapse enllanae of nt the lh« plan nlan of nf Grand Rapids; Mr*. Thurlow Price, I union within a year. ■ । of Kalamazoo, and Mrs.. Walter I Jackson of Grand Rapids. After I i the services at the Walldorff funeral, James Buchanan was the only home on Friday afternoon at 3, o'clock, burial was made Ip the President whose native state was Ixre-ell cemetery. Rev. John Hitch­ Pennsylvania. ing officiating. NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mr*. John Handel of Cincinnati, Mrs. Clyde Stoner and two sons, and Mrs. Stoner s father. Mr. Hecker of Fayette. Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Hecker. Charles Roscoe. 57. who had al­ ways lived here until two years ago. passed away suddenly at hls home in Battle Creek Friday morning. He was apparently In usual health when he retired Thursday night, but suffered a heart attack early In the morning. Hls condltlln was not discovered until Mrs. Roicoc went to caU him. He was bom March 19. 1871. the eon of the late Mr. and Mis- C. E. Roscoe. Ho wa* a school teacher and in later years was in the implement and poultry business with hls father. He leaves hls widow Carrie, of 2OT Main, Apartment B. I Battle creek; one daughter. Mrs. Jo*sf Mix; four sons. Leonard. Ken- SPOKE HERE SUNDAY MORNING. I W. J. Hoshal. of Battle Creek. 1 x>ke at the Methodist church Sunday morning in the interests of the anti-satoon league. Mr. Hoshal is a volunteer worker, and what he does is solely in the Interest of the pub- Drastic Reductions on our entire large stock of Coats and Dresses for Immediate Clearance! Figured in tiny blocks ot light Eleanor Whitney. Him player, shows a marked military trend, even to gold buttons and gold trimming oa eollar and cuff* Tba brown fait bat la adorned with a small feather, the en­ semble completed by brown Now • $2. $3.88 DRESSES $4.88 DRESSES $6.88 DRESSES Afow - $3.i Now • $5-> Now is your chance lo gel a New Dance Frock, Dinner or Street Drew, at a very aubotaatial saving. and suede. and monogrammed Six million tons of dynamite, ex­ ploded every second on the earth's surface through tlie year, would just equal tho tremendous power used up and set free annually In rainfall. If all that rain were concentrated on London the city would be re­ duced to a dust heap.—Pearson's Weekly. FRANDSEN’S STOR EXCLUSIVE. BUT NQT EXPENSIV HASTINGS EAST STATE STREET THE PURPOSE OF OUR RRVERTISIEG o N only a minute or two when dwy < ent advertiwmwrts, we "hgnsA one, idea* that occur to w of veMatioos wWi depoli tors 89 WATERS “Selling Qualify Keeps U» Busy — *** By doing this, w* grandchildren. Funeral service* were held Sunday afternoon at two I o'dock at tlie home of Miss Mab]0 Rorne. conducted by Rev. Mabie Elder, pastor of the BapUU chursh. Mr*, qail Lykins sang. Burial in Lakeview cemetery. gone td housekeeping in the Ookay house. The Clover Leaf Club met Fri­ day night at the home of Mrs. Arehte calkins with Mrs. Gall Ly­ kins awistlng. During Ute business meeting tbe following officers were elected: — President — Mr». Coy Brumm; Vice Pres—Mrs. Charley friend*. We hops "aodtoRc*" thta these little believe you will £ OF H IV. wa«ti �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1934 th* side* of ths ship with' a boom 1 a mound on top of a large hill about' new bridge to Oakland Is nearing' -No alien land in all the world ——. >iv. -- ---------,u of Jerusalem, ---------•— the completion, and riding the ferries I almost like <>.. the roar «r of « a cannon, i-----------wen miles north, hu any deep, strong charm .'or me -i to reach any of Lbe cities around I but that one; no other land could so InT.vahS. Udro s,t* bfln« Tell en-Naabeh. the Bay seems doomed<to ob-l beseechingly haunt me. sleeping and COV"8 BbOUt el«ht *C™ Linnet11 Iof <TOund. and only a very small waking, through half a life time, as ouH®riaP numb^ P*rt of it has m yet been explored, trlls still Ilves the breath of flowers ways interesting. Quite a number -j-ue ercav_itors were very fortunate were returning from China, some , ™e J^tong a place to sUrt that perished twenty yean ago." ^bSSTni oRT. rouple of Returning from Honolulu we sailed on th® "Coolidge." a sister had something been removed fepc English without any hitch In i | ,eet Wjlenof earth struck that Islands and seem lo ship of lhe -Hoover." and one of pronunciation, common to most r*Xb£T. Xe pavement. It Ml" IDIIREARS was something about 90 foot beam, and has a displacement of 33.000 tons, and a speed of 22 knots an hour—equivalent to over 25 ‘land miles." It Is a large combination wallar. Band freight and passenger ship, and has accommodations for 1.000 passen­ to be a deeper tinge of sad- gers besides many thousands of tons “Aloha-oe” as our ship moved of freight. The return of the Cool- t a o h o 11 II fl o w n II li o r • ifomla was quite a rough one. Pas­ like sacrilege to cast them sengers who made the stormy trip grd. but everyone did. And from China and the Philippines, displayed their "woe-begone’’ feel­ ings through their disposition to sincere wish lo sometime be • flock by themselves." There were ® to visit these magic islands exceptions of course, but passengers Un. With Aloha still ringing in from the Orient generally, showed ’ aars. with music and waving the effects of being tossed around ads wishing our ship God-speed, ’ good friends the Houvener's continued in a more or leu turbu­ lent state all the way from Honolulu to San Francisco. One of the pleas­ ing diversions on board a large ship, Ic surf-boards go slapping la to watch the antics of the bathers ough th® waves like crazy little in the large tiled swimming pool Ing flab; on by mysterious old on the upper deck. But this diveriamond Head, the silent sentinel th® harbor. Bluer and bluer the from Honolulu, was prevented by ter became; gradually the cocoa- the roughness of the sea. which t fringed island seemingly set- tossed the ship around so that it d down Into the sea. and nolh- splashed most of the water out of [ remained but the joyous mem­ the swimming poo). Sheets of water es of most happy days, and the at times poured down into lhe sec­ tion of the ship occupied by holders um to these Islands of tropic ot "tourist class" tickets, and in numerous Instances didn’t even miss the tourists themselves. As a result da and tradition*, and of the the water was drawn from lhe ship’s swimming pool practically all lhe r kdlly understand why Mark clflc was whipped into great high *1 rain, in referring to hb life on waves. One could feel their great t e island of Hawaii would write: power as their crashing blows hit . PEOPLE SHOULD ■I CONSIDER MlHEfl foreigners. There wu one of the .)rovety to be the foundalon at a nabobs of India, many times a milt Wwrr citadel, which formed Bonaire so it was claimed, who was a of lhe t (Continued from page one) m roe rcm«’^J^bB^relfbretlon1^1 *cUy Thc section excavated shows in the Kings Jubilee celebration. th>t thp waU ot average of ment in fifty or sixty special ruled books that would cost over 82.000 Doubtless there are many smaller । feet in thickness and was built Islands in the pacific of which we t0 a height of at least 40 feet, which as blank books. It would cost a know little or nothing, though we wm give one an Idea of what a whole lot more, probably fully S' are apt to think that- the world, remote from the polar regions has been pretty well combed over. Short­ ly after we landed In San Francisco, Chas. T. Crocker a Ban Francisco suit In damage suits by any person banker, arrived with u small party of scientists, aflar a 14.000 mile trip and trinkets discovered. It Is figured or persons -who lost money because visiting some of these out-of-the- that the building of the huge wall they relied on the correctiiess of way places. The party stopped at goes way . back beyond the time of these abstracts in the purchase of Pitcairn Island, about 1500 miles Moses, and* even the traditional age property. With lhe frequent changes south of Tahiti. There are about 200 of Abraham. It ts estimated that It In registers of deeds and their clerks people living on Pitcairn Island, and was built somewhere around 1500 to there would be liability of such they are descendants of the 18 mu­ 2000 years Before Christ. There are I costly lawsuits as the result of errors tineers of the ship -Bounty" that Indications that tire site waa in use by registers or clerks In compiling landed at Pitcairn in 1798. Their even before the wall was built, and abstract books. language is now an almost unin­ tombs holding the partial remains of -2. If the county went into the telligible combination of English and many ,„„,7 skeletons, _.. _... by business It would mean competition, are ____ thought Polynesian. Another Island visited archaeologists to date back to 2500 and dividing a business between two by the Crocker expedition was East- । to 3000 years before Christ, or abstract offices when there Is not er Island about 1000 miles off the 1 around 5000 years back o.cx from -rom our | as ™ the tombs ol ^Lw a coast of Chill. On this Island are present day. Just __ Jor one.Oarnr the Kings Kings of of Egypt Egypt have have been been 1I buusiness £™^ nr,°?f some huge stone monuments that j tfje Tlie people of Barry county should are absolute mysteries. No one plundered, so did this tomb dis knows who built them, or when, or | doje evidence ot having been en- not be influenced by clamor or what became of them, but the tered and robbed. A few scattering prejudice, but should look at the builders must have had considerable , trinkets of gold were found, but proposition of having Barry county intelligence. As hundreds of these doubtless lhe really valuable pieces enter jhc abstracting business pure­ islands are way off to one side, and . had been taken. While the collection ly as a business proposition, and quite far removed from regular al the Pacific school of Religion Is weigh It on Its merits as such. In our judgment it would be a trade routes, they are rarely visited, not large, because lack of room prefoolish and unprofitable venture for and doubtless some of them never eludes any large display, yet it Is Barry county to put several thous­ have been. There are numerous is- ■ most Interesting^ and one of the lands in lhe Hawaiian group, but1 best of its kind tn lhe country This ands of dollars into compiling a set one rarely hears of more than a half; excavation work has been made pos- of abstract books and divide the business between two. when there a dozen of them. xibie largely through contributions isn't enough for one. While In Los Angeles. Mrs Cook of California people, and. friends attended a most interesting lecture, j elsewhere around lhe country. To relating to some of the "finds" that' those who are interested In trying archeologLsts are making in un- I to solve- the beginnings of mankind, covering what Is believed to be the i such an activity as this excavation ancient city of Mlxpah. about seven ! has many fascinating prospects Home Economics Specialists miles out from lhe city of Jerusalem.1 There was a time when traditions Michigan Stat® College This work Is under lhe supervision j were permitted to settle questions of of the Pacific School of Religion of] historical origin, but they are not Berkeley. California. Berkeley is a ; so highly regarded today unless Mlchigan young women will have beautiful city Just across the bay confirmed by evidence. For this from Ban Francisco. With the com- reason, archaeology is regarded as an opportunity to enroll in a short pletion of the great steel bridge to,one of the most valuable aids in course In Home Economics, starting Oakland, all of lhe cities around the correcting lhe errors of tradition, Jan. 6. and continuing until March bay will be closely connected with Wk were most fortunate in having This short cut to homemaking will Ban Francisco, and perhaps become 0 charming and Interesting young a part of it—if they wish lo. Should woman as our escort through the include classes in foods and nutri­ that happen. San Francisco will be- 1 museum whose intelligent know I- tion. child care, clothing, home management, home furnishings, art come one of the large cities of lhe edge of the. exhibits added greatly appreciation, music, dramatics, and country. to our pleasure. physical education. If you are interested in archaeolYou’ll enjoy a visit to the Pacific Girls who contemplate taking this ogy, and looking at old things, you School ot Religion, and you'll enjoy course should make application for will enjoy a visit lo the Pacific j a drive around Berkeley and Oak • School of Religion and seeing some ' land with their attractive homes, living accommodations through the office of Dr Elizabeth Conrad, of the many relics taken from what sightly streets, lovely parks, and dean of women. Applications for the Is thought to be the ancient city of । espcciaUy the beautiful college short course should be sent to the Mizpah of Benjamin. Through the: campus, with its famous Greek Short Course office. effort of Dean Wm. F. Bade per-’ Theater, lhe Cragmont Rock from A few rooms on the campus have mission of the Palestine Department । which in jvloneer days the Indians been made available lo applicants, of Antiquities was secured to explore signalled across Uie Bay. But the and a few places are available in East Lansing where the girls may work for their room and board. Other short courses at the college which will start Jan. 6 and termi­ nate March 6 include: General ag­ riculture. dairy production, dairy manufacturing, poultry, agricultural engineering, practical floriculture, and golf course management. The course in commercial fruit produc­ tion will be offered from Jan. 6 to Jan. 31. Homemakers’ Corner Mystery? obtains! in our Dry Cleaning. beM malerial and keeping lhai material in cleaning. MeCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS RSone 21W W, C.1I For »nd tWIh.r Opportunity Days! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON ALL LEATHER SHOES! We Must Clean Our Stock of Winter Shoes to Make Room for Our Spring Stock. All shoes are drastically reduced. All of solid leather construction! STYLE SHOES SPORT SHOES CROUP 3 CROUP 4 SALE! ^2- SALE! $388 SALE! SALE! $J99 10% Off Form.rly $3.95 Formerly $4.95 VALUES! Formerly $2.95 ’ VALUES! On All Children's VALUES! FREE HOSE! SHOES! FREE HOSE! A Beautiful Pair of Pure Silk, Full Fashioned Ringless Hose with Every Pair of Arch Support Shoes. Our Regular 79c Stock Hose! Let Us Correct Those Foot Troubles! In Berlin it's against the law lo blow automobile horns unneces­ sarily. The average American* city could run comfortably on lhe reve­ nues from a similar law. assessing a small fine of. say, pflfty pfennigs per ptoot. KIDNAP VICTIM POST CRASHES Comfort Plus Economy SHOES that actually keep STRUCTION. ROGERS PASSES LONG SLAIN AWAITS DEATH Recalling principal news events ot 1083, pictures above show: left to right, above. Infantryman on Ogaden front and ftaneral pyre on which were cremated bodies of 40 of th® 800 war veterans who died In the Florida hurricane: below, left lo right, George Weyerhaeuser, *• Jr., Wiley -Post, WIU Rogers, Huey Long, and Bruno Hauptmann. ^AR captured a lion*® share ot 1935'a headlines. Bowing himself off th® stag® In th® set­ tlement ot th® long-drawn-out grizzled old Mars pranced right back on with Italy's Ethiopian campaign. . , But domestic events ran him a close second. The Hauptmann trial, culminating In the sentenc­ ing to death of the German car­ punter to. the kldnap-murder ot Baby Lindbergh, was one. The tragic death of Comedian Will Rogers and Aviator Wiley Post tlon of Louisiana's "dictator," Senator Huey Long, likewise stunned the country. As usual, there was no dearth Perhaps the most trsglc. In the United States, was the death of, 300 war veterans in a hurricane which swept the Florida Keys snd burled lhe liner Dixie on a And. throughout tho year, a toll of some 200 Ilves was claimed by a Pennsylvania min® explosion, a Texas tornado, a Utah ol) well dynamite blast, .and numerous eastern snd west­ ern floods. Mor® than 1000 quakes rocked western Montana, and dust storms choked and paralyzed tho midwest. Shocking disasters occurred Overseas. An earthquake killed 30.000 at Quetta. India, while Formosan and Rerslan tremblers claimed 5000 Ilves. Two thou­ sand died in a Halt) hurricane; and an Italian bunt, drowning <00. LOW HEELS HIGH HEELS GROUP 2 GROUP 1 War, Hauptmann, Post-Rogers Crash, Highlights of 1935*s News TN a happier vein, wo find many A evidences ot progress on land, Th® world's greatest ship, Normandie, made her maiden voyage to New York io record time. In outstanding a I r achieve­ ments. th® China Clipper launched commercial trans­ Pacific air service; Captx. Stevens and Anderson, after one failure, reached a record’ altitude of 74.187 feet on a stratosphere night: Jimmy Doollltlo and Pilot Leland Andrews spanned the continent In record time; and fueling endurance mark. Three avlatrlces demonstrated that woman's place can also be In th® air: Amelia Earhart mad® two remarkable bops, Hawaii to California and Mexico to New­ ark. N. J.: Laura Ingalls spanned th® U. 8. In record time, and Jean Batton flow th® South Atlantic solo. Early this year, Admiral Richard E. Byrd re­ turned from bls Antarctic expe­ dition. But aviation progress again took Its toll: Sir Charles Klngsford-Smltb, British air ace, van­ ished In hls England-Australia hop; U. 8, Senator Bronson Cut­ ting died In a plane crash, and the dirigible Macon was wrecked oYer the Pacific. Political and economic events manufactured potent news. Sam­ uel Insull was acquitted.. In Washington.' Roosevelt vetoed th® bonus and signed th® social security bill, a proclamation freeing th® Philippines, a U. 8.Canada trade treaty, and a neu­ trality law, besides launching hls 14.880,000.000 work relief measure. Abroad, Manuel Quezon be­ came first president of the Phil­ ippine commonwealtb. Plebiscites awarded the Saar back to Ger­ many, hls former tbron® to King George II ot Greece. Tb® Stavlaky stat® pawnshop scandal rocked France, as did Germany's rearming. Loyalists put down a Greek revolt; and trouble threatened In China, where a new pro-Japanene state mad® up ot Norm China territory was proclaimed. In Canada. John Buchan became governor general. American kidnaping. For the 1200.000 abduction of Georg® Weyerhaeuser. Jr., lumber heir, Harmon Waley waa given 48 years in jail: hls wit® 30, Many notables passed away. Among them were Evangelist "Billy” Sunday: Frank J. Navin, head ot the Detroit ball club: ex-8upreme Court Justlcea Oli­ ver Wendell Holmes and San­ ford Church; Scientist Michael 1. Pupln: Richard B. (D® Lewd) Harrison: Thomas A. Edison, Date: D® Wolf Hopper, actor, and Jan® Adams, famed social Outstanding abroad were deaths of Queen Astrid ot Bel­ gium; former Archduke Leopold of Austria. Marshal Pilsudski, dictator of Poland: Andre. Cit­ roen, French Industrialist: Lord Byng of Vlmy. World War hero: Lawrence of Arabia: and Col. Alfred Dreyfus, famed French plot victim. Stratoflyers Attain New Heights BAG SALMON CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER Del Mont® 2 Tall Can — 23c 25c BUTTER pX: lb- 37c ROASTS BEEF KETTLE POUND .... . r I DC SAUSAGE HOME MADE Par. Perk LB. . — I7C Hamburg 2- 29 ■25! „ ’3 AND A PAIR OF HOSE FREE ! —AND A PAIR OF HOSE FREE ! TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN BRAND SOLID =TT«T I LEATHER SHOES ROASTS PICNICS PORK LOIN RIB END LB. SMOKED SHANKLESS LB. 22C 22C Soaring In lb® rarefied atmosphere to heights never before attained by man. Captalu Orvll A. Anderson, left, and A. W. Slavens set Explorer n Is pictured at l®ft floating upward after th® taksott In th® South Dakota Bteek Hills. Tb® chart at right reveals , previous nlr records. An old Arabian chroplcl® recounts �Ttt HASTING g BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY >, ItM Social Events and Personal Mention I She Carries Her Own' Own'- Phnno Phone I r<uuuM raxiu. | Another Mt <n» u Hi Mor, tor । thea ter-goers starting Bunday. Jan­ uary 12. whwi "Tlie Parisian Follies ! of IBM" opens a four-day engage­ ment at the Bijou Theater, Battle; Creek. Critics everywhere have ac-1 claimed thia fast-moving production one of lhe outstanding hits ot the current season. Sol lie Childs, well-known producer and actor, brings to the footlights of the Bijou Theater a cast of thirty talented entertainers including a chorus of twelve dancing darlings Lloyd Payne was home from , Mr. and Un. Roy Boyes and fam- CHARMING blNNER HONORS Grand Rapids on Bunday. I Uy werg Bunday guests of Mr. and MISS NANCY HARKNESS. Ray Branch was In Detroit on Gerald Nash of Hopkins. , A delightful poat-hoUday idsy event Tuesday on busihess I Mr *nd ><”• baac Mote and Mra. Vaa the dlnntr given by Miss Rose Mr, «»£,»•>. t, vUitino in Drew of tX^ssa wer^ DePbe at her home. 312 East Harris . fr. ‘ KU“U ot -»ohn McLravy ovtr, Ave. Charlotte, al 8:30 o'clock Frl*2®* dBy* .... the week end. Iday, Jan. 3rd complimenting Miss Mrs. John Engle is cntertalnlns ^yjoroJd Phillips and WllUam Har- Nancy Harkness, a bride of the her sister from Canada. rington. mldwestcm district man- present week. Mrs. Ophelia O'Halr has “ “ — - — -----—- twenty-eight ------ •in num­ scenes. fd '-----ager*“ for“the Hastings— Mfg. Co., — are The guests, Featured in lhe revue are Tlie from a visit In Chicago./ i on a business trip west. ber. were largely members of the Mr. and Mra. D. L. Ch. 1.* ww«----- —— ------- —• —..... official staff of the various Kellogg Three Revelers, the Graves Bisters. In Kalamazoo on Bundiff/ Iwh0 Urc routhwest ot Hastings, Foundation centers in Barry and Bevy Snyder. Eddie Edwards. Dorie AI bion. Helen Baird. Florence Drake. Eaton counties. Rn,, EPXr «... from were gucsU of Mr. Corners and Mrs. itattte R^da»,«,«. hv * I Kenyon of Hickory onJesse New The small tables, Mating four. Gloria Smiling and the Follies Or­ Battle creek over Bunday. j Year’s day. । were spread with squares of barred chestra. and starring Yvonne, fam­ Harold Perkins lias returned from । Mr. and Walker of Irv- ' muslin in shades of rose over a ous feather dancer. a week's slay in Battle Cfcck. MrB Anna Wlllltta of South foundation of turquoise and pink, In addition to lhe stage al>ow the Mrs. Ed. Story has gone to Kala-: Hastings were in Buchanan Satur- accented by attractive favors carry­ Bijou presents Barton MacLane, Mary A"tor and John Eldredge in mazoo for a visit with her son. Lyle day to attend the funeral of Mrs. ing out the same colors. the First National ----------motion picture. Story. AUen Matthews. ' WK WH.U Ul ----------------------Aben Johnson relumed yesterday Quests of Miss Katherine Hum- the dining room by Miss Harkness . Man ot Iron " ----------------- • • • from a several days’ business trip to phrey on Sunday were Mrs. Effle and her sister-in-law, Mrs R. B. -----------------------WOODLAND. Chicago. I -------------Emsberger and Mr. and---------Mrs. IterlntM. Jr, a heart shaped bride's I Charles I-awrence and daughter, cake attractively decorated being1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty are The Rev. J. A. McNulty attended ofii^aeid ’Suo' ' Mansfield. Ohio. cut by the former. ' receiving congratulations on lhe a church meeting in Grand Rapids I Lucille, of “ ansneia. onio. Mrs. G. P- Chidester and son, Coronation bridge, an offshoot of । birth of an eight pound, eleven on Saturday. Gardner Chidester of Madison. Wls, the game proper, but allowing much ' ounce daughter. Jeanne Ann. bom Mrs. Cora Biggs of Rutland is the visited Mrs. Sam Nadu of Charlotte more sociability was enjoyed fol- 1 at lhe Lake Odessa hospital Sunday, guest of Mr. anti Mrs. J. F. Edmonds. last week and found her recovering lowing the dinner, prizes being December 29. tor several weeks. nicely from her recent illness. drawn by Miss Marie Neuschaefer. i Harry Hough and Paul Hough of Raymond Pt'rklns ot Monroe has Albert Becker. George Aten and Delton; Miss Eliza Joyce Smith, Hartford spent last Monday night been visiting his parents. Mr. and Harold Logan returned last week Olivet; Miss Mildred Tultte. Hills- wilh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager, While shopping downtown, this Italian tlgnoriau can get in MGroraeHvd^rJf'Prairieville visited from a lyl P l0 They report Regular from a trip to Florida. They report dale, dsle, with with a a special special gift gift presented presented to] to ”— '— Bunday evening -------*—'services -----touch with her home on a sec­ hiPXnrtmrXr Nettle Hvde 0,6 r there ' are being held at the CoeU Grove lhe weBthf weather there as as being being very very cold cold ,, Mias Miss Harkness. Harkness. ’ N “ Hyd I -..A &nd dbasreeable. making ____ oceah NEW BRIDGE PARTY. I church of Christ. Beginning January ond's notice. The reason* She I IUvtv wYEAR . n nnvn/^i? nat. ’WX’ cArrlcn the phone with her. This Mr. P?ari nrittol nf Marshall is ’ bathing prohibitive. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter en- 12. evangelistic services will be held remarkable ■ adaptation ot the nth^r stator Mlu Fthel Mrs p D' Ashford of Milwaukee, tertained . the members of her each evening for two weeks with ““wh0 ,a vWUng in Battle Creek, spent! bridge club and their husbands at. Rev. Chcmet T. Jordan, the regular radio-telephone operates on the n w wXhitor waa in Tuesd“y w»U> Mrs. A. D. McDonald, a evening of bridge on New Year’s pastor as the speaker. micro-wave principle.*. Grand Ranids Xte?dav to see Dr* Urs Ashford is an accomplished night. Prizes were awarded by add-1 Bobby Brady of Grand Rapids vlsHvnes occurred the marriage of; U ran Cl Hapias JCSieraa) io see UT. . musician .nrt Mr. Urflnn.ia InIna the H-nrr. nf the hn.KooH. lte-< »rrx— 1A rxl __ I... and Mrs. McDonald in- ing the scares of Ute husbands and ited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager last their eldest daughter. Kathryn, to and Mrs. Dennis Murray. i vlted Mrs. D. D. Walton and Mrs. wives, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook. Mr. week. Hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Peirce visited hls brothers in Robert W. Cook for luncheon to and Mrs. Harold Phillips and Mr. j Jacob Brady, who have been spend­ Gerald Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodstock and Brantford. Canada, meet her and to enjoy her music. ! and Mrs. A. D. McDonald winning Ing lhe week in Detroit stopped for Clifford Potter of Nashville. Rev. A. E. Wynn read the single ring cere­ last week, returning Friday. --------------------------------the prizes. The luncheon table was . him Friday night and they all reMiss Grace Wcrtemburger of KELLEY—NEAL.---------------- | moat attractive, two white cello- turned to their home Saturday gfter mony In the presence of twenty one Immediate relatives. The bride was Grand Rapids was the over Bunday Tlie marriage of Bernard W. Kai- phane Christmas trees and white spending the night with Mr. and becomingly gowned in navy blue silk guest of Mbs Frances Sutton. -------------------i M«r U, ,A nt . A “ nd wns and was attended attended by by her her cousin. cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom ley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lit- topera being used. -----------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante and Mias Evelyn Hynes who also wore returned to East Lansing Sunday tie. and Miss Marietta Neal, all of • Lansing, was solemnized Friday eve- HONORED MR. AND . daughters were guests of the latter's: navy blue silk. The groom was at­ after two weeks' vacation here. MRS. CLARKE, --------i parent its. _______ Mr. and Mrs. Milon Trum- tended by his brother, Forrest PotMrs. Lloyd Baker and Mrs. D. L. nlng. al eight-thirty o’clock at the j jnnit' nnd .__ ,__ ................ .... . On Monday evening Mrs. Marian bo Sunday and UAnHav Monday. Williams were guests of friends in home of the groom's parents, 803 B. Goodyear entertained very picas- I Dale Hauer and Helen McMillen ter. Following tlie wedding a two course luncheon was served. Tire Kalamazoo on Friday. January 3rd. Chicago Ave. The Rev. William Car­ read lhe service pres- nntly at a bridge dinner at her home , returned to their studies al Western wedding cake was made by lhe i.onnie Cook look returned rciurneu Batn«t- penter •--------------------- . in .Vlhe•------Miss Connie urday to Ryder college at Trenton. < IJuesta. the vows on South Jefferson street in honor । State Teachers’ College after spend- bride's grandmother. Mrs. J. 8. of MT. and Mrs. c. W. Clarke, who 1 ing Hie Christmas hoUdays with, Reainger. Mrs. a. Allardbig and Mrs. N J. after a three weeks' vacation bclnR •P?kJin at home I decorated in pink and blue and leave Monday for Florida. Tlie cen-, their parents. H. Hynes assisted with the supper. Mrs Marv Angus has relume 1 to' bankcd with baskets of chrysanthe- terplece tor the dinner table was a I Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bheldon and The Misses June Crockford and A. M .pend!,., i mirror centered with flowers and Mrs. Paul Eagelkroud and son of Dorothy Rairlgh served. The bride is ; sniall artificial trees in pott cn- Detroit spent New Year’s day with a graduate of Woodland high school i holidays with her mother, Mrs. from lhe arch also. Preceding the wedding. Mrs. Harry chaptaan sang, circling them. Eight guests ----------with the class of 1933. The groom is . Martha striker. preeent. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and a graduate of Hastings high school. ; | • Bb-hop Kuhn relumed to hls "I Love You Truly.” the bridal party taking their places to lhe strains of . t daughter Ruth and Mrs. John Velle class of 1932 and is associated with ; studies at Ann Arbor on Sunday. He lhe -Bridal Chorus ” from Lohengrin. । G,®°^L?FFT8' returned to their home in Tawos has recovered from his recent op­ played by Mrs. Max Holloway °£ th,c P**y reading groups City Bunday after spending the the bride's father in business. Con- , i grntuiatlons and best wishes for a eration for appendicitis. (Thelma Ellison). ।0 Hastings Civic Players as­ Christmas holidays in Woodland. happy life are extended. Mr. an<L.Mrs. Robert Jessen and A floor length gown of pink "“J Zuc‘<^y “ Mrs. Walter Hershberger and son baby have returned to their homo taffeta trimmed with blue rosebuds B' Q.oodyear' Chalmer and Mrs. Wm. Warner Eventually some automobile >n Chicago qfLx visiting Air. and was worn by the bride, silver .Up­ spent Monday in Lansing. manufacturer Is going to get rich Mrs. Clarence Crawford. pers completing her costume. Bhe [J.? Don Shorno and Lorena Hilbert beyond —_______________ the dreams — of _____ Midas___by | Mrs. Frank Morris, son. Frank, wore a hair band with rhinestones , “.X AJjlns' A“ P1?, and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit! and carried American beauty ro*» happened to be Mrs. Oroos’ birth-, returned to the University of Michl- building a moderately priced car, Ann Arhnr tnsnH- equipped '-nulnn^rl with n xntmrlnrrvif crrrnn cameo American ocauty roses i ”,--------- —”— ----- ( uan Bfcn, Ann Arbor Rundav Sunday after spendwilh a soundproof screen; were Sunday and Monday guests of ana and baby ferns tied wilh heavy' ahe rre «lved a “number of Uun ­ ! ,ng thr Christmas vacation with between front and back seals. lied with «* ,ved a iTtsST Of D" white raun ^w andUSLa^Z birthday cake Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins. home folks. ---------Mrs. Abbie Montgomery of Mid­ bridesmaid. Miss Delia Neal, sister and coffec were “rved b? hostRevivals wiU be held in the UnitCellophane has grown into such land has been the guest of Mrs. of the bride, wore blue crepe and *“• ed Brethren church for three weeks. | familiar use as to overcome one’s Cora Sheldon and on Tuesday the The Hefflebower Bisters of Lindsey I nrsl impression that it was somesilver slippers and a corsage of forladies visited Mrs. J. F. Edmonds. DESSERT BRIDGE SATURDAY Ohio, will have charge of the musi- lhta thing they played in lhe band, band. « thc >’ P 1*^ ln Kenneth Blddie returned Bunday gel-me-nota. Robert Neal was best Mrs. M. J. Cross entertained man. ■ twelve guests at a dessert bridge cal programs. The meetings will be ----------------------------------------------- i Following the ceremony refresh- ]’ Saturday afternoon at her home on held every evening 8*4:30. g——— been home for a two weeks’ vacation menu were served. Ki:* Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm were ; 2S?.M*h! ’ We5t Green street. Bridge honors wilh hls mother, Mrs. Effie Biddle. Kelley, sister of lhe groom, and Miss wcic TOn in Lansing Monday on business. M! were won by Mrs. Robert W. Cook ML*^ Barbara Johnson and her, Lucile DeWitt of Nashville, a cousin. and Mrs ------------Mrs. Kittle Holmes retume'd to guest. Miss Kathryn Ann Keller of assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left McDonald. Woodland Christmas after spending El Pasq, Texas, returned to their! immediately on a short wedding | STUDY CLUB MEETS. several months with her daughter. tludles at Ann Arbor on Saturday. Miss Theresa Pt erson returned to trip, later making their home at 803 | Members of the Monday Study Mra. Homer Harrison. and family of 7 \- w Detroit1/ Ann Arbor Sunday after spending Chicago Ave. Hastings friends ex- club met this week nt the home of Detroit. tend best wishes. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins for a one o’clock I ttnd Mrs. Lawrence Paul and Iter Christmas vacation at the home Mrs. Little, mother of the groom, luncheon and J. 1i Oreydon Foul spent Sunday BUM program. Mr?. E. V. * • - — j with ...... of her mother. Mrs. Mary Peterson. ..... .Mrs. ui.i. Chas. ivuwiauri ui will be remembered here as Mrs. ------■ r ' ------s«r Pratt reviewed ’ Queen Christine of . Mr. tt,ld Rowlader of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark and son Ku |. Grand flranr! Rapids. Rnnlrix Greydon Orevrton remained relumed to their home In Jackson Mabel Kelley, a former Hastings Sweden’’ by Margaret Ooldamlth. to continue his studies at Junior on Tuesday after visiting Mr. and resident. I College. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB.... Mrs. Dell Sutton over the webk end. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Robert O’Connor entertained ’' Mrs. L. Faul and Mrs. Lou Miss Julia Moore is a guest of W. A. Murphy was pleasantly sur­ the members of her bridge club I Schantz called on Mrs. Etta Faul Miss cartherine Carrick of Hastings prised on hls birthday last Thurs­ Tuesday afternoon at a one-thirty' and Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien this week.—Charlotte Republican­ day evening when 15 of hls men dessert. Mra. Ed. VanPopering and ot Lansing Sunday afternoon. Tribune. friends spent the evening at hls Lawrence Herrick won the On New Year’s eve at 8 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs and home. Euchre was played. Fr. John Mrs. honors in the bridge game. I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and Dillon. Leo Taffee and Clayton daughter. Doris, visited Mr. and Brandstetter winning the prizes, i Mrs. Frank Erb of Grand Rapids on A buffet supper was served late in Bunday. the evening. Those present Includ- ; Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ed Fr. John Dillon, Leo Taffee, Clay­ Clarke on Bunday were Mr. and ton Brandstetter, J. J. Dillon, Bur­ Mrs. J. C. Fumlss of Nashville and dette LyBarker, Murray Goggins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewittar of Roman Feldpausch. G. F. FeldMiddleville. pausch, Clarence Workman. William Mias Jcdn Barnes spent a part of Corkins. Peter Fedewa. Robert Taf­ the holiday vacation with relatives fee, William Taffee. Herman FcldIn Detroit she reports Mrs. Celia pausch, William Thomas and Dr. Ensign Hamilton as being In much belter health. Mrs. John McElwain relumed on BRIDGE DINNER AT Tuesday to her home in Lansing PARKER HOUSE. after a visit of two weeks wilh Mr. A pleasant social event of last FRIDAY, JAN. 10 SATURDAY, JAN. 11 and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Miss Mary McElwain. Friday evening at the Parker house Miss Beatrice carrothers returned by Dr. and Mrs. Quy C. Keller. The' on Friday to her school work In De­ forty guests were seated at small FRENCH'S WHITE LILY troit after spending her vacation tables tn the north parlors, bouquets with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. of white stevia and red begonias FINE GRANULATED Frank carrothers. forming the decorations. High hon­ With J1.00 Purchase of Other Groceries Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes and Mar­ ors In bridge were wbn by Mrs. jorie and Mr. and Mrs. David Boyes Frank Andrus. Mrs. Charles W. and Loren Boyes were dinner guests Clarke, Charles 8. Potts and Ray of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Branch. Kalamazoo on, Sunday. Miss Virginia Potts returned Sun­ BRIDGE CLUB MET. Mr. and Mrs. Rozel Stanton cn- 1 day to her studies at the Julllard School ot Music. New York City, af­ tertained ten guests at bridge on ter spending the holidays wilh her Wednesday evening. January first parents, Mr. and Mrx Charles 8. Mrs. Mary Baker and Wilburn RogVACATION LAND—Finished Flavor era were winners of top score, while Try a Pound and Be Convinced! Mr. and Mra. II. J. Foster and Mra. Allen Prentice and Lloyd Bak- , FLOUR SUGAR 24 !/z lbs. 89c 10 Ibl. 49c Cream Nut Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 25c Calumet Baking Powder lb. can 21c IVORY SOAP, Medium Bar 2 for 11c P & G SOAP, large bar 4 for 19c COFFEE lb. 17c children of Hastings were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrx J. W. MaeLachlan the latter part of last week.—Tuscola Co. (Caro) Adver­ tiser. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hovey spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of Soulh Hastings. Mrs. Snyder tins been very 111 with a heart attack and Is under the doc- Mr! and Mra. C- W. Clarke expect to leave Sunday lor a few months’ stay in Florida ..Their daughter. Mrs. Mallory Caaslify, of Grand Rapids, will accompany her parents and get as chauffeur, returning by train. Mr. and Mra. C. T. Hampton. Mrs. O. R. Dlckoff and daughter. Bar­ bara. returned last week end to their home In Iran Mountain after a ten day visit with lhe L. E. Bar­ nett and W. M. Btebbini families. DePorcst Walton. Jr., returned Sunday evening from South Bend. Ind., where he spent several days with hta.'aunt, Mrs. Jeaae Crandall. Mrs. Crandall relumed with' him and they were accompanied from Kalanuuioo by Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, Dr. Walton's parents. er received low scores. After re-' freahments were served it was de-1 elded that the next meeting of the club would be held next month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vcme Prentice at Middleville. TOBOGGAN PARTY AT CLUB. '| Monarch Coffee, I lb. Vac Pack Jar 29c Member* of Warren Carter's Bun- | day school class at tlie Methodist church enjoyed a toboggan party Friday evening at the Hastings Country Club. After a strenuous 1 session the group ot people, num- । bering 23. was glad io go to the i church at 10:30 o'clock, where they 1 enjoyed hamburgs, fried cakes and COffM. FAMILY PARTY*ON I NEW YEAR'S DAY. Mimics Adah and Zella Odell en­ tertained with a family party on New Year’* Day. twenty-one enjoy­ ing the pot luck dinner. Dr. Acclla Leach of Lansing was an out of town guest. 3. r. r. CLUB. Mrs. Dari Lewis was hostess to the J. F. F. Club on Wednesday. Cards vet enjoyed by eight ladies. Save at Baird99 An Economy Event holds Hie Spotlight WhHe WholeMle ALL RETAIL PRICES ARE REDUCED! In oddiHon te om « JANUARY CLEARANCE wo offer A STORE-WIDE PRICE SUIT SAVINGS 11 SUITS—VMM U U«J« I *9.95 1« SUITS-Valor, to *21.00 13.95 U SUITS—VklM, U OI-M > < c OC SUM M te «—Naw 11 SUITS—Value, to *29.00 I 0,90 *22.95 SWEATERS $4 4Q 1 • 1 (1.98 SWEATERS Reduced to______ *230 SWEATERS (4 OQ Reduced to............. 1 sOv *3.50 SWEATERS 14 4 A Reduced, to............ 1W *3.00 SWEATERS Reduced to............. QQ C.UO .... *2.45 *5.00 SHOES Reduced to .... ... *3.45 M-50 SHOES *446 Reduced to .... 37J9 SHOES Reduced to ........ *5.45 OVERCOATS 118.50 OVERCOATS Redocetf to ................ *19-50 OVERCOATS »2L50 OVERCOATS Reduced to *27.50 OVERCOATS Reduced to One Lol of OVERCOATS DRESS SHIRTS to (L5O—Now ... DRESS SHIRTS Style Park HAT8 3S.M value* new .. WOOL JACK! SHOES *3.95 SHOES Reduced to ... *12.45 *14.45 *16.45 *19.45 *9.00 BOYS’ JACKETS 14 SLM vataM ■•*... Il BOYS* JACMT8 MEN’S JACKETS MEN’S JACKETS *■* *7.50 values m .. V< TROUSERS-KNICKERS SEPARATE TKOUSEkB— Values lo *2.43—Now .......... SEPARATE TROUSERS— Valnes to *X45—Nww................... HASTINGS WE DELIVER | BOYS’ KNICKERS— 14S BRAIDED BELTS Reduced to 25c DRESS SOCKS *4 flfl 89' no* Fire pain .. I .UU *1.19 r‘“™“*1.00 IO 4E *1.00 Style Park HATS SO 4 E P.50 value* no* .. 75c NECKWEAR no* Two Tics for *4 flfl I >UU LUCGACK MARKID AT REDUCED PRICK! EVERYTHING IS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED! Comid.ring Hm cwt W re­ placements, these saving ore important—even if you have plenty of ciotbeo BAIRD9 WHY NOT TRY A ANT to sell your home? Want to get rid of a few odds and ends in household furnishings? ... An inexpensive Want­ Adv. in the Banner Want Columns will find the answer to these and many other per­ plexing problems. W And placing your adv. before 4,000 in­ terested readers is so easy. All you need do is telephone 2415 and a courteous adv-taker will help you "compose" a Want-Adv. that will quickly produce satisfactory results. JUST PHONE AA I AV gf QQ BANNER WAN' �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, TBCMDAT, JANTJABY », ISM GRANGE PROGRAMS A PERSONAL WORD TO THE PEOPLE WANTS OF BARRY COUNTY - or d»u»hiiut«. , Lecturer. - | '|f»W It pays to buy- to quantity. If j they charged for parking your car j 1 as tlicjtjlo for parking your hat. it wMld coaryou $2600. Some Fact! You Should Understand About | Our Service I Te JMtOTECT You ComUoHy 1 *»lM*r« HoBca. Hotu-kaM Owa , I Private 04-44.. 44 LOW BATHS ' I CITIZENS MUTUAL I Fire Insurance Co . I MS Ksluuioa W4U Buk BUs I A Mom Ooapaay Omturi is?*. | J. L. MAUS lew! BoceeaauUfo. UaiUact. The Hasting* Banner the Abstracting Business in CARDS of THANKS BahMripUaaa hr Mall. Poolpald: (X BARRY1 COUNTY. ONE YEAR. SIOO. (if paid In adraacr.) IN BARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHB. SOc. (It paid la od.aaa*) . Barry County Farmers, Attention! ! During lhe past few years, by reason of lhe discovery of oil I will pay US. mOIIEST MARKET ’ PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS HOOS ud CATTLE fcr ca>b 44 th* HaiUnca Slock ' Yard*. Win eoaio and art them. Ship Isvory Tnooday *nd buy retry day. j ; JAKE DtPRIESTER. PHONE 717—F3 and gas in Michigan, because of. lhe activities of lhe Federal Land Bank and lhe Home; Owner’s I-oan Corporation and oth­ 0UT8IDK BARRY COUNTY, OKI YKAIi IN ADVANCE--------------1UO. "t n'Id v fgaat,rriow«- °” gA* er governmental agencies, a new and greater appreciation of real eMate lilies is being pronounced. More lawyers have been enaged in lhe examination of abstracts of title thin ever be­ fore. Tlie abstract profession is very closely related to lhe law profession and it is due lo the law profession that the greater DON'T GET UP NIGHTS interest in real estate titles is being pronounced. GEO. M. NEWTON Tlie abstract profession is a real profession and is not to lie confused -with lesser occupations. Abstracters can not obtain their education from books or from schools, bul must by dili­ gent study year in and year out obtain all lheir education from experience alone. An abstracter never completes his education, but like a lawyer or doctor, he keeps in close contact with new developments and new laws relating to his profession and work. It is one of lhe mast confining of professions as the records have lo be kept up day in and day out, and year in and year out. Sunday and night work is often required. George Elmer Jersey wxs bom In l Romeo. Macomb county February 29. 1864. On April 4th, 1886 he was united in marriage to Luella Laidler. of SHELDON & SHELDON children wet-e born. Iva May; John Elmer (who died in infancy) and I He was a resident of Hastings for lover 26 years and was employed in | the Bliss factory for many years. He was a good and hard working man with honest 'principles. JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY _— THE CHURCHES WRECKING widow and two daughters. Miss Pearl Jersey and Mrs. Iva Weaver and three granddaughters. Chryslal. Myrtle and Irene Weaver. runerat was at iw monaay anemoon nt the First United Brethren church Rev. E. o. McSherry officlating. Burial In Riverside cemetery. It has always been and still is an axiom, that one gets just what he pays for, and so it is true in obtaining abstracts. Tlie "Model T’ abstracts, which are passed to title examiners, were merely one line items taken from the indexes in tlie office of the register of deeds. The present day abstract in form accept­ able to lhe title examiner, shows all information from the of­ fice of the register of deeds, lhe probate court records, lhe coun­ ty clerk records, records of death and marriage, lhe circuit court records, and the Federal court records. The Michigan Title Association is composed of private abstracters in our stale, and is responsible for the new form of abstract, through pres­ sure brought by the examining attorneys of the Federal agencies and lhe intelligent examining attorney. An abstract of title is a history of a description of real estate, beginning with the own­ ership in the United States Government or French and Indian claim, traced down to the present date, giving such information Michigan Colombia is as large ns Spain and Portugal combined. It can boast, like California, of every climate un­ der the min; from tropical lowlands Ils three Andean ranges rise to heights of more than 17,1X10 feet, and the fruits and grains of torrid, temperate and Apllne regions sue- GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 HuUnp relative to the chain of title, liens, encumbrances and taxes, that an examining attorney may pass an intelligent opinion on the condition of the title without further reference to lhe records except uijdcr unusual title conditions. It is to be noted that an abstract may show a very good title or a very poor one; determination is for lhe lawyer to make. Barry county is a small county, containing only sixteen rise. Its mineral wealth Is equally varied. Gold is produced in quan­ tity. Colombia has been the world's principal NEW AID HELPS DEAFENED HEAR AGAIN! geologists have classified as one of the largest po­ Every tnua we lit ts guar­ anteed to hold the rupture and we keep it in proper ad­ justment for you. Let us show you tho Now Akron Truss townships: it has no large cities. Tlie revenue from a county- owned abstract plant would not pay for the salaries and main­ tenance of the office and equipment necessary to operate suc­ cessfully. Our office in normal times does not have revenue enough from the abstract plant to pay a man capable of oper­ ating an abstract plant, to say nothing of the maintenance and clerk hire necessary for operating. In view of the fact, two abstract plants in a county the size of Barry county could not liced a wheat plant In one of hls fields with n branching stalk. It yielded sixty-three ears, and by sav­ ing the seed he originated a valuable pay out to cither one, and lhe county-owned plant wotHd be­ come a burden upon the taxpayers of this county. In the case of Kent county it is true, and Kent county is much larger than Barry, and has large cities to obtain revenue from. PUBLIC ENEMIES Plumbing and Heating Equipment HEADACHE' Installation and Repairs .Dead Stock Removed! Skilled Workmen Goodyear Bros. NOTICE TO POLICY-HOLDERS The Annuol Meeting of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at Woodland on Our office has been in business for nearly seventy years, and has continued to operate, not from revenue- and income from the abstract plant, but from other sources. We have written in­ surance for over thirty-four years, and have always handled lhe sale of real estate. We have handled in the county and out­ side of the county, and still do handle, a large amount of money for various people, and this is the principal income of our office. If we had lo depend upon abstracting alone we could not survive. We have tried to please each and every person with whom we have had contact, but you cannot please every­ one no matter how hard you try. Our prices are lower than nearly all abstract plants in the country, considering the type of work we produce. Our price is sixty-five cents for each entry, entries using more than one sheet arc charged for at a reason­ able rale, and we charge two dollars for certifying. Responsi­ bility is a large factor in abstracting and the utmost care must be exerted for your protection and ours. Our motto is "Never take anything for granted—look it up" and through that motto Vre have had as few errors as any abstract plant in lhe world. We are proud of our record and we will continue to keep our plant in tlie best condition possible. y. We know that misinformed people are circulating petitions for a county-owned abstract plant. It will pay to look the matter up before placing your name upon such a petition. It would be a stupendous task to form an abstract plant from the county indexes and the cost would be prohibitive before a single prod­ uct could be made, to say nothing of the upkeep and mainte­ Tuesday, January 21, 1936, at 10:00 A. M. for the purpose of electing two Directors for a term of three years and one Director to fill vacancy for o term of one year. FRANK C. KILPATRICK, Secretary. nance. Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central^ Stock Yards at Hastings, / Every Monday. Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH FOR SAI V- 'Dtey say talk is cheap Maybe it is—anywhere except behind the steering wheel of an automo­ bile. The Conversationalist who elects to demonstrate Ins talents while driving is literally talking himself into trouble—and usual* ly serious trouble. Driving is a serious business. It can not be combined with ’de­ bating, sightseeing or kindred diversions. Good drivers concentrate their attention on the road and let others do the talking. “Sound Judgment counts tor a whole lot In poultry raising," Bays C. 8, Johnson. Manager of the Poul­ try Department of the Purina Milla. “Any way you look at It." he says, "the business of raising chickens calls for a lot of good. cotnrpon sense. Some make a go of It with Leghorns, others with Plymouth Bocks, and others with Rhode Island Reqs. There are st'ccesses la Naw England as well aa In the South and West. There are fall urea. too. No matter what the breed or the section of the country, the differ­ ence is usually n the common scuse of tlie man behind tho hens.” Outlines 8-Polnt Plan. In getting the most from hena through tlie winter, Johnson calls attention to whnt be terms the 8polnt common sense plan of making hens [lay. Every flock owner wilt do well to question himself on each of Johnson's eight points to see If tils Hock Is getting a chance to lay < winter eggs. Poultry rnleera need i not go to any great expense In mak­ I Ing the necesimry changes that will I tiring about the desired conditions for health In the (lock and extra eggd In the nest all through tlie win­ ter. Sometimes Just a Huie remod­ eling or Just n change cf ration la all that's required: (1) Give hens a warm. dry. com­ fortable. well-ventilated place to live. (2) Don't overcrowd—allow 3’4 to 4 square feet of floor space per bird. (3) See that blrda have plenty of hopper and water fountain space. (4) Provide 12 to 15 nests for each 100 hens—gather eggs 3 limes dally. (5) Keep tilings clean. (0) Cull out diseased, weak., or poorly developed birds; also birds that persist In laying eggs of Inferior quality. (7) Use artificial lights to length­ en the feeding period in win- (8) Be sure that the laying mash contains puratene (Pro-vita­ min A) so that lhe layera In winter will get enough Vita­ min A for springtime health nnd springtime production. Boros Carbide Boron carbide, the hardest mate­ rial ever produced by man, known as "synthetic blaqjf diamonds" be­ cause lheir hardness approaches that of real diamonds, Is employed where only natural genu were used' before. Wh.n Moots Are Not Shy Moose naturally are- ahy until mat­ ing time arrives. At that time, the trumpeting of the bull moose means a challenge to all Intruders. In fight­ ing, the bull uses bls strong fore­ feet at well as hls heavy antlera. City of Tokyo We render the county a real service in comparing the instru­ ments before they become a permanent record and have caught many errors before it was too late, and there is no charge for doing it. We furnish the supervisors wilh any information which they want and do not charge for it; our service to them is invaluable to the tax rolls. We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, TELLS OF THINGS TO DO FOR HENS We would like lo have anyone who h interested come into our office and inspect our abstract plant, and we will be glad to answer any and all questions possible pertaining to lhe op­ eration of our abstract plant. We would like to have you com­ pare otir modern abstract with the "Model T’ abstract still produced by some county plants. It is a real education in form and information showing. We use the beat materials we can buy lo produce our abstracts, in order that they may stand the wear and tear necessary in examining and handling them. Upkeep is a Targe item in any business and it is true of lhe abstract business. There are three things to consider when buying a' parcel of real estate, namely: 1. Obtain advice from your banker as to values. 2. Demand a modern abstract. 3. Have a competent title examiner examine and pass upon lhe title before paying over any money. SHELDONS' ABSTRACT OFFICE 105 South Church Street, Hastinfa, Michigan REAL ESTATE n INSURANCE :: BONDS The city of Tokyo. Japan. Is lo­ cated at the bead of the bay of the same name, on the aoutheaat coaat of Honshlu. the principal Is­ land of the Japanese group. HASTINGS MARKETS �Thursday, January 9, 1936 | THE HASTINGS BANNER MISS BOYLE GETS SPLENDID POSITION 01817454 ______ aVimif* about: ------- “TULAREMIA'’ CASE B BEEN FOUND NEAR ESTWOOD HILLS, DELTON CAL.—In peace; I knew streets in New York where cit­ izens went at their own risk, COMMUNICATED TO HUMANS BY ANIMALS and policemen walked in pairs. But some were s» safe as though they’d been in church—a doc­ Dr. Harkness Describes the Disease—Tells How to tor with hls kit; a nurse lo uni­ form; a priest or a nun; a preach­ Avoid Infection m Been Named aa Head of Newly Created Depart- W cultural Agent, that,Mias Beatrice C. Boyle. forjnsr/Cti club agent In Barry ocunty. engaged by Michigan 8ta er or a rabbi, and always a Salva­ tion Army worker. will be In charge of a newly created deportment dealing with the young men and women on our Michigan farms. Miss Boyle receives this singular honor due to her outstanding work with boys and girls in Barry Co. and later In Gogebic and Chippewa counties where she has been acting as 4-H club agent since leaving Barry county. She will work over lhe entire state with groups of young folks too old for, our present 4-H club project, yet too young to be well established Ln their life work. ganliatloo, no mat­ sonne), or bow fat Ita purse, outdid the Salvation Army •oldlcra, ' wbatso- color. At Chrtstmss: Who sent Banta down cold chim­ neys to gladden the Irvin 8. Cobb hearts of children at hearthstones (bat elsewise would be desolate? Whr brought a measure of holiday cheer 'o the misery-laden, putting clothes on the backs and dinners tn the stom­ achs of the naked and the hungry? 80. for their eleventh-hour drive for their Christmas fundi thank God for the Salvation Army. Every cent went where it should have covered near Delton. Thia is a dis* ease found In certain wild animals, but Is, communicated to human be­ ings. usually when cleaning an in­ fected animal for food. In animals the disease can usually be dlstlngushed by enlarged glands; In hu- ulcers, which usually appear about county wish her every success with three days after cleaning an infect­ ed animal. The case near Delton was diagnosed by blood tests made young folks. at the University hospital at Ann Arbor. This Delton case is unusual in this club lhdersto head of the Barry County Health Unit, to give our readers an idea of what Tularemia is. He kindly re­ sponded with the following: Tularemia Is one of the diseases which has been identified and ASSISTANTS FROM M. 8. 0. named within comparatively recent TO TALK ON CLOTHING times. A disease occurring over a wide AND HANDICRAFT range of animals and inp widely scattered portions of the country; rabbits In California and nearly all DIST. CLUB AGENT other states; ground squirrels in EARL HAAS COMING Utah; grey foxes In Minnesota. In addition to rabbits and the other for verily I tell yon, as one who above named animals beaver, Plans for Annual 4-H Club •knows, these are the shock troops weasel, porcupines and other ani­ of the Lord. mals are affected over such a wide Achievement Day Are Also area that ttie disease has been found . to Be Discussed in some animals within every state Barry Co. 4-H Clothing and HATEVER became of the ben in the union excepting only Ver­ Handicraft Leaders will meet at the which from time to |lme hauled mont and Connecticut. Domestic court house In Hastings on Tuesday animals such as horses, cattle, dogs. afternoon, Jan. 14. This will be the off and laid an egg with mysterious final leaders' training meeting cov­ Inlllals on It? In my days on a Pint described in 1911 as a disease country newspaper this gifted fowl of rabbits Ln Tulare county, Califor­ ering the winter projects of Cloth­ was a regular Journalistic feature. nia, the disease was found later to ing and Handicraft. Miss Lola Corbett, assistant state Her output might bo soft-shelled affect human beings and the causa­ club leader from Mich. Stale Col­ ‘ sad shy a yolk, but always tho tive germ wis isolated: tlie name lege, will be In attendance to dis­ ■'Tularemia" 11* adapted from the cuss the closing of the 4-H Clothing cryptic writing was there. Once she produced an egg bear­ county In which it was first found project wilh the local leaders. Miss ing letters which many translated and described by Dr. McCoy, of the Corbett will discuss the setting of United State* public Health Service. sleeves In dresses, the adding of as prophesying “war." But some­ The disease In animals is carried body pointed out that If you read from one to another by means of finishing trimmings to garments and the message tho other way It spoil lice, licks and similar blood-sucking the making of club exhibits at ••raw," which also seemed to cover parasites; in man it is nearly al­ Achievement Days. P. G. Lundin, assistant state club ways contracted by Infection leader fyom Michigan State College, the case. This barnyard phenomenon died through cuts or roughened skin, will meet with the 4-H Handicraft too soon. How tho Naw Deal boys chapped hands, hong-nails, etc., cotlid use a hen capable of turning when handling infected animals. In varnish and other handicraft fin­ most of the cases occurring in ishing material. Thia is a phase of out weird alphabetical combina­ Michigan .It has occurred to men tions and then going off and forget­ whan dressing Infected wild rabbits. the Handicraft work that generally gives the local club leaders the moat ting thorn! A number of cases ot the disease trouble. Afterthought—Among all tho of­ have occurred by means of Infected Earl Haas, Dist. 4-H Club agent, fice seekers or office holders who fluids from animals getting into the will also be present to assist with have been or may be mentioned for eyes of men dressing them for eat­ the leaders' meeting. Mr. Haas has a Presidential nomination next ing. In some cases in man the dis­ been recently appointed by the year—dr even for Vice President— ease has undoubtedly been carried State Club department to assist by the bliss of insects. County Agent Foster with hls 4-H you will search In vain for the The disease Ls usually fatal to club program In the county. This name of Governor Hoffman of New animals and is severe Ln humans, meeting will give the local 4-H club Jersey. causing a high temperature for sev­ eral weeks followed by a slow conCounty Agent Foster wishes to MEETTflESDlY W Destroying a Skunk 'VE Just been reading—until I stopped to gag—the latest novel ot one of tho new. school of au­ thors; you know, those so-called realists who mistake filth for fic­ tion and lewdoesa for literature. I wouldn't say this person was much of a writer, but he certainly is a practical dirt-fanner. I’ve never believed in censorship I this group, I've always gone on the theory, paraphrasing in old line of sn old ballad, that they were more to be pitied than censored. But for the individual offend­ er against common decency—well, when I was a youngster down South, they told me tho surest wsy to de­ stroy a skunk was to pen him un­ der a barrel nnd just let him smell himself to death on hls own per­ sonal perfumes. N THE paper I see where, for their Sunday sermons, three min­ isters preached on modern youth— with particular references to the shortcomings of same. I haven't a doubt that the first caveman, surveying the antics of hls coltish brood, remarked In tonea of gloomy resignation to hls hairy I set the date of the County Achieve­ every one hundred death results ment Day during the meeting with from the infection. The diagnosis is made by means of a blood exami­ taken of bow far along the different nation made by a physician. In Barry county at this time there Foster is Interested in getting an OFFICERS’FEES 05732357 HELPS TO PAY RUNNING EXPENSES with Mr. Curtis at the wheel, at about 11 o'clock Saturday night. Just' beyond Riverside cemetery I GOOD CHANCE FOR MORE INCOME NEXT YEAR Books of Treasurer Maus and 2S*.? J.'ZS.X'K County Clerk Hyde Must curve in lhe roadway at that point. I The sharp freeze, following the rain | Be Kept in Duplicate and thaw during the afternoon, had Co. ud Wind, atom Co. Are the Larg- Publicity chrm. Post were driving 116,000 ABOVE AMOUNT NEEDED FOR FIRST CLASS OFFICE Barry County CaniMi Our subject U Dogs—Jurt DOOS. rural nine, Barry county dogs. particular- eB» Patrons eBl rairons P-Unaster Field balanced PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE I ATE B. A. NEVINS. We print the following extract from the obituary of B. A. Nevins, published In the Otsego Union. Mr. Orangeville township and the fam­ ily Is well known In Barry county. Mra. John McLeod of this city was a sister of Mr. Nevins, and M. E. Nevins was a cousin: Bartlett Augustus Nevins was born on Juno 1, 1854. at Richland. Michi­ gan, Lhe second son of Jacob and Augusta Brown Nevins. In hls boy­ hood he went to live on the Pine lake farm, which is still in the Nev­ ins family. Hls education, begun in the North Pine Lake school, was completed at the Michigan Agricul­ tural College in 1876. The following ADVERTISING THAT PAY8. Hie small town merchant who Mlnlsterial Association and succeeds is the one who has what iday school superintendents, people want and lets them know about it People are busy today. wring being held In lhe HasThey will not take time to shop where merchants Insist on keeping ed at this bi-monthly meeting. A IRVjN •. COBB. pot luck dinner waa enjoyed aa well tended die bonus rally at the Harold as the splendid program. to their customers' living rooms the DAVENPORTS GROVK IS home newspaper containing1 the WOODLAND'S MONUMENT. Battle Creek on January 2. A good baa been conducting a teachers' stores* advertisements of products and prices. Advertising has become gave the address on "How Shall Wc old pioneers named this township of Teach on Christian Living.” Her bardfcjbA “Woodland." warning waa given to over-conflwlfe. Bhe knowa from the advertb­ “Woodman spare that tree -Contributed. Delbert Curtis. Reuben Sprague "While The The Doggi think that Lhe been Informed that the Barry coun­ ty dog warden is off duty right now, vbc the county'n doga. buay^toy II h. Z and therefore all dogs in Barry made the pavroLt veryslippery. In I his county, from the diminutive Spits to the lordly Police dog, is free to county will raise in county tax this endeavoring to negotiate this curve books at the local postofflce last warden h cn ids the car skidded, smashing into the!week. The government requireyear about 890.000. that is only a places and at all times as they may " small part of the total that will be sx. el received by the county trsasurer- a ted scalp and Miss Slrimback an i10 "main an office of the first class dogs. little dogs, medium-sized dogs. with all accounts kept in duplicate injured eye. but the two young men 1 is that Ito total Income shall be by both the county clerk and treas­ were bruised but otherwise unhurt. 340.000 or more. The total Income I playing their cute little antic# on i of the Hastings postoffice for the the public streets and in the yards urer. which must agree. Tlie books 'The cor was wrecked. Shortly after this another car,! year 1935 was 35646485—or 316.- of our citizens. They are having tlie of both officers arc checked care­ driven by Donald Leyendecker, the 166445 above the government mini- time of their sweet*young lives. It! to the fully by state accountants sent here other other occupants occupants being being hls hls brother brother ' mum for a postoffice of lhe first appears that each year by the auditor general. While the taxpayers will contrib­ Roger also Willard and Charles Kid­ "While the warden’s away The receipts for each quarter of ute 390.000 far the county's ex­ der. came toward lhe place, the four The doggies must play.” young men returning to their homes penses, the county has other sources First quarter .. •15.231.28 of revenue which help to pay the in Irving township after attending and they're doing It. Some go a wear? Hasn't . 12.514.29 Second quarter cost of operating the county's busi­ the picture show here. As the Leyen­ courting. Some go a snooping. Third quarter . . 14445.65 ness. This county U not on the fee decker car neared tho-scehe of the They're busy littlp buggers—and SO wilhoul creating a Fourth quarter . 14,763.43 system, but pays Its officers salaries, accident, the driver saw ths Curtis playful and care free! The other Why should a dog's and the fees, which used to go to car in the roadway. In trying to get Total .......................... 356,654.65 the clerk, register and county treas­ around It. his car skidded and hit Kim Sigler's farm, where he has The total for 1935 was about urer. now arc paid directly into the the Curtis car, still further damag­ ing the latter. Tlie Leyendecker car 36400 less than for tlie preceding county treasury. year, due to .declines In the amount Take the case of Earl Boyes, reg­ ister of deeds. He turned over to reach home under its own power, of postage purchased by the Has­ with no one in the second car seri­ tings Manufacturing Co. and the perished in a futile effort to be the county treasurer recording and ously hurt. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ playful with dogs. That's more than wardens vacation. other fees he had received amount­ ance Co , which are by far Uie larg­ all the dogs In Barry county orc ing to *3.205.80. That paid his sal­ est patrons of the local portoffice. the job .right now. ary and clerk hire, paid for the new JUST MISSES SERI­ worth, some folks say. OUS ACCIDENT. The business given the local of­ record books he had to buy. and left Another near-serious accident fice by other than the two Institu­ a surplus, over all expenses of his tions mentioned has shown some in­ office, of about 3500. County Clerk STORK BUSY BIRD crease during the preceding 12 Allan Hyde turned over the county where the liighway wirgjs down the months. The Christmas mail re­ fees that used to go to the county IN HASTINGS ••Van Arman Hill” a mile or more ceipts, as given last week evidenced clerk himself of 31,604.91. County Treasurer Maus does not beyond Riverside cemetery. Evident­ the fact that business generally is Eight Births Since the First Zennlc Wallace. 316 receive many, fees that would be ly some driver failed to note the better in Hastings than during 1934. of the Year Indicate No paid directly to him if the county winding road at the top of the hill There to a general anticipation that 1036 will show a marked improve­ were on the fee system. But he col­ Race Suicide Here lects between 35.000 and 36.000 of going at such speed that the lum ment over 1935. In any event Post­ fees provided for by state laws, could not be made. In any event master Field believes tjiat postal re­ which he is authorised to receive for instead of making the little turn at ceipts in Hastings, last year over of 22 less births In Hastings than . the top of the hill the car plunged ■40 per cent above the government the county. The dog taxes are paid 1934. the old stork starts off the Sunfield to him, all of which go to Uie coun­ straight ahead and lip the'steep em­ minimum, will remain well above New Year working overtime. ty. He pays tho county half of the bankment on the right as you ap- the 340.000 requirement. On Jan. 3. a girl. Marian Louise, mortgage tax money he collects, or WHICH ARE YOU? 3526.75 last year. He collected In­ car was kept right aide up. but com­ terest and fees on delinquent taxes ing down from the embankment It "Age Is a quality of mind— Platt. 113 E. Court St., their tenth dashed straight across the road and If you have left your drcams behind. child. If hope is cold, Also on the 3rd came a daughter, collected *92.067.52 of delinquent and broke off ope of the posts of the guard-rail. We did not learn If you no longer look ahead. Betty Mae. at Uie home-of Mr. and who the occupants of the car were, If your ambition's fires are dead— Mrs. Harold Schild. 218 E. State St., Then you are old: lhe sixth Ln their family circle. All these fees for the various of­ nor whether anyone was injured. "But if from life you take the best. fices were paid Into what is known And at Pennock hospital since MARRIAGE LICENSES. And If Ln- life you keep the Jest. as the county's General Fund, from If love you hold. busy the following having arrived which moat county expenses are Albert J. Chaffee, Hastings.......... 31 there: paid. These Items would total al­ Juanita M. Wiley. Battle Creek . J7 No matter how the years go by. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wol Shrib­ most tUjOOOJX), and help to meet Harold M. Conk, cloves dale.......... 36 You are not old. er. 630 E. South St., on Jan. 3. the coat of operating the county's Martan O. Beattie, Shelbyville .. .19 Has Prayer Book Printed in 1734 in youth it sheltered me 13063160 Dorothy Strimbeck Don't Feel Sorry For Yourself Tuesday lippery Roads Cause UaY to Skid Into Stone Wall Near Cemetery VOID OTTO OSMUAL fund or BABBY OOUXTV TBXABUBY early start on the summer club proj­ state there are none others report­ ects of crops, livestock, poultry and ed at present. canning Protection against this Infection is to wear Intact rubber gloves and use care in handling animals while dressing them; antiseptic care of of the schools. In August, 1880, ha cute la a desirable protection. The was married to Helen Long, daugh­ ter of pioneer residents of Otsego. in our district, but the danger of From that time until the death of Infection is always present tn dreasMra. Nevins In 1910 hls home was in By Ruth Barton this town, and hls interests were those of this community. He was a Vanity is a strange thing. If it staunch Republican Ln politics, and cannot obtain satisfaction Ln If rabbits are thoroughly cooked served os postmaster under the Har­ there Is no danger of tularemia in rison administration, and later for most any way possible. using them for food. two terms, from 1898 to 1902, as For instance some people get state representaUve. He was an of­ sufficient satisfaction from pro­ ficial member for many years of the voking the pity of others to com­ Methodist Episcopal church and was pensate for their lack of achleveon the building committee which erected the present structure. tent of playing sick. They blame their troubles on anyone but with the late Charles Prentiss Ln themselves but they will be very William Zuschnltt of Rutland U tlie manufacturing business; later happy secretly if they have suf­ he was commercial representative ficient sympathy. prayer book which his father. Gott­ of the Otsego Chair Company and So beware of self pity—It is a lieb Zuschnltt, brought with him various eastern firms. After moving from Germany. The book is print­ to Detroit he became interested in mally directed vanity. ed in German and was published In the' real estate development of that And this will show in your 1734. Besides the regular Lutheran city. handwriting If you are like that. prayers, tlie Psalms ore included In During the last decade he has Have-your handwriting anathis little volume, which has always traveled widely, both in this coun­ been higiily prised by generations at try and in Europe, and wherever he Pill out coupon on page five the Zuschnltt family. has gone he has been keenly inter­ ested in the life of the people and WILL 0PFO8K*GRANDwe will forward It to Him Ear­ their opportunities for a fuller en­ ▼HJJt DEBATERS. joyment of human privileges. Hls The third debate of the Hastings mind saw the future as the de­ high school debating team will take velopment of the best of the past: place Friday afternoon January 10, PASTORS ANO S. S. he was always ready to embrace the at 3:16 o'clock with a team from WORKERS’ MEETING new. If It was built upon principles the Grandville high school. The which had been proven enduring. question for debate is: Should the several nations make government About Fifty Present to Hear In exploring unfatalllar paths, hls mind was Independent and unhesi­ monopolies of lhe manufacture and MIm Ione Catton on tating. He was the genuine pioneer. sale of-aU combat Instruments of “Well, mommer, the world’s done pretty well while we ran It Look at the bole in the roof to let the smoke out that I thought up right out of my own head, be-geel And now when Ir get the trick of the new throwing-stick worked out, civ­ ilisation wilt just about have reached her peak. But heaven help the poor old earth when that bunch of crazy kids yondgr takes hold I" Before we start blaming the on­ war?" Prof. Hance, of Albion Col­ coming generation for everything, lege will act as judge. Coach Beck­ including its own sins, which are er has selected tho following to rep­ sufficiently manifest already, let's resent Hastings high: DeForrest go back to where this buck-passing Walton. Jr, Floyd Wtaodward and habit started. Let's go back to Adam, the deraed old experimental­ ATTEND BONUS RALLY. ist! YOUNG PEOPLE . HAVE ACCIDENT She does her shopping cn a third of ing and sharing, not from getting.'' her original shopping time.—Jour­ nal-Transcript, Franklin, N. H. Your Banker Is a Merchant A Bank is more than a safety deposit box where you can store your money. The Banker is a Merchant, his stock is money; and to do business he lends to individuals and business concerns in the com* munity in which the Bank is located. The Hastings City Bank has for the past fifty years operated in this community and is a Friend and Counsellor to many of the private citizens, farmers and business men located here. This Bank has grown with the community and in so doing, has kept abreast with the chang- ing times and improved its service to conform to these changes. So, today, this Bank is worthy of your confidence and is ready to serve you. To those who are in need of money for improvements, new equip* ment, business expansion or any of the many things you may be plan* ning to do, we say “let’s get together.” WE ARE IN POSIJION TO MAKE MORTGAGE LOANS ON ALL IMPROVED REAL ESTATE HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, IMG HOUSE NEWS CARLTON CENTER. NORTHEAST CARLTON waiver of notice filed. _ _ Hing Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letter! of ad- » Hope Headline ■glvan to the Barry County Sunday School Teaching Instruction The xi? f°r ^35 hearmg claims filsd. inventory filed. Bbal kood*t Clad, Waiver of notice low; I». and Mra. Lloy? Endaley filsd. order allowing account filed, and family ot Fowlerville. Mr and ad mln Istra- discharge of Admr. lamed, estate en- Mra. Geo Ffitncls and family of News-Wise --------------- -- Correspondent --------- ----------------Saginaw. Mr. and Mra. Lewis DanGives a Spicey bunvnary Bpringer attended the W. K. Kel­ rington, McClary. Snlffln and Nor EsL Lucy Franck. Final account lets. Mr. and Mi’s. Fred Decker of Cupid waa quite busy during lhe logg camp at Pine lake In August. wood aang; two solos glwn by Mr Hdhnes District and Mrs. Mae year, those afflicted by the fatal filed. This. too. is a wonderful thing for McClary and Mr. Snlffln were much _ ER. Eva May Manby. Annual ac­ Townsend of Hastings al the home darts being aa follows: Ira Osgood children. : count filed. enjoyed. A reading. "Don't You of Mr. and’Mrs. Alonso Decker; Mr. and Miss Maybelle Hart of Shults; creditors issued. ’’ • • ' Our school with Mrs. Lena Lauand Mrs. ESwyn and baby of Delton , James Anders and Mrs. Emma .Wal­ Ekt. William s. Schader. Release baugn as teacher now hu . William Evans. Petition for of guardtan filed, discharge lace of Podunk; Homer McCallum eleven pupils. At the Hope township _ ______ filed, waiver ot notice filed. Western State Norma] was intro­ guardian issued, estate the Trout Itake COC with hls parand Evelyn Sparks of Muske1 order appointing Admr.. bond of spelling contest on April 15, Jim­ ents; Dorence Barry of the CCC __n. Edward Willson and Miss mie Springer won first place and duced and gave • splendid talk on ®* Admr. filed, letters ot administra—.5^1 Gladys Mohler of Waytand; Ctar- Donald Springer, second They com- •'Adventures in Rural Education" freeholders filed. M- tton issued, order limiting .Xrlnx settle- Tom !??• befari Barry and Mr and Mr, Mina Mr. Bumham told many amusing ______ u’ Btott wlth hcr *lsUr and hu*band . encr Johncock and Miss Ethyl Read Cted with the county children in anecdotes of hls early experience ay In Hastings and Jimmie won . ctatou'filed. n<MM to’ creditors to-1 *A^llI^s‘U“r “’a nu*oana of Orangeville; Lester Lord of the in rural school teaching, and very Annual ac- jued, inventory filed. IIn arantl K"P,as ; c. C. C. camp in Newaygo and Miss honorable mention. Our eighth timely helps for the present. The count filed. . <t(----------------Mr and Mrs. Mrs.^BcOtt Bcott Lydy and son. son, Edith wilcox; Wilcox; Earl M< McKibben and grade pupils. EUtah and Donna Kel­ closed by singing “God Be Ert. Duane Powers, et al Annual f When a feminine guest says she I■ Vaughn, . —«o..... spent Sunday7 with Mr. ..... and —.-- mils mi&o Wllda Mugridge of Battle ler and Jimmie Springer, all passed. program account filed. must go. It means she will stand!*'. I Mr* ~ George ----------Lydy ----------and -— son.nGary, ‘~" of Creek * and4 Glenn — — Wise and Miss Ed- Students going to other schools arc: With You." A fine dinner was Est. Abram Martin. Petition for and talk only to minutes more. Irving. : na Shattuck of Lansing, formerly of Jimmie Springer at Delton; Vir­ served by the hostesses assisted by their daughters and Mrs. Wllllam' West Hope ginia Hayward. Barry Agricultural: son. . The next meeting will be held The stork made three-point land­ Russell Laubaugh. Barry County | at the home of Mra. Harrington ings in the following places; Mr. and Normal; William McCaJJum. W. 8. Jan. 23 for a Health Day program. Mrs Gordon Foote welcoming a IT. C. ut Kalamazoo and Mtas Mil­ Mrs. H. J. Flower and Miu Ber­ daughter. June Marie; Mr. and Mrs I drfd Osgood, Columbia University. nice were called to Leila hospital. Stanley Klminlc. a daughter. Sheila j New York. Bea; Mr and Mrs Ray Wells, a I The L A. 8. held an Ice cream so- Battl? Creek, lut Friday afternoon daughter. Doris May. and Mr. and, July *n<1 » chicken pie sup- where the former's brother, C. F. F*1"" ““ d-TJ»l«. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins a son. Romer | pc. P" .n m November, u.r the prae.™. proceeds w to « be LU«1 In putting pulun. a . new new roof root on on the Ihnl'PL* °EV*'£' l-rtonnod Ralph I us *d ln I --------- rr._ Tt--. -------------------- .. Friday at 12 o'clock. We are glad to The Grim Reaper spared our comreport Mr. Moreau went through । munity throughout the entire year < aMiv* the operation remarkably well and 1 although several families were be- AfVcr>1 old uiylghtb buildings tom Is doing as well as could be expect­ reaved outside the neighborhood. down, several ot us have better ed. Hls physicians feel very en­ cars, several ladles have new power , Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum ' washers and if you think it is fun lo couraged. as hls age and hls being ; lost her brother-in-law, Lester Ter­ confined to his bed for ten days penning of near Hastings; Mr. and ‘ write this, you try it. previous to this .trouble made it Mrs. Geoffrey Keller lost her grand-! more difficult. Mr. Flower and Ber­ 1 OBITUARY. mother. Mrs. Rose Hollister of Nash-1 nice went down to see him again On Friday. Jan. 3. 1930. funeral Sunday and were happy to find him viile and cousin. Mrs. Lloyd Stgbcrry of carlton Center and the Anders services for William H. Couch, son still Improving. family lost Edward Eckstrom. hus­ of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch of Bal­ Mr. and Mrs. Em Quick spent the band of Elizabeth Anders Eckstrom timore township, were conducted at week end and Sunday with the for­ lhe Baltimore U. B. church. The of Battle Cieek. mer’s sister. Mrs. Jennie Lyons. Changes In residence during tlie j Mr. and Mra. Ferris Quick enter­ conducted by the Rev. Edward year are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. tained Bunday Mr. and Mra. Ted J. P. Collison returned to their farm I . bom in Hutings. Jan. 24. 1911. He Tack. from Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs, Geo wu a member of the Evangelical । Mr. and Mra. Huhn Scobey spent Willson and eight children moved church of Nashville and a graduate New Year's day with hls mother Into Mrs. Hattie Anders' home lilM spring and to Middleville this fall; of the Nashville High school. For and family al Welcome. Edward Willson moved to Bowens some time previous to moving to J B. N. Fenner and Mtas Nina and Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood Hastings he attended lhe Baltimore Mrs. Chase entertained ‘ for New U B. church and sang in the choir. Year's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Karl moved into, lheir Lower Guernsey He is survived by hls parents. Mr. Palmatlcr and sons. Kalamazoo. home; Mrs. Maybelle Hart Osgood and husband. Ira Osgood, moved and Mrs. Sam Couch., two broth- | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick were efs. Donald and Everett, a *lster-ln- guests for sapper New Year's day of Into the old Osgood home; James taw. Gladys couch, and two cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz. Anders moved to podunk and Ray Joon and John. He will be sadly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, Wells moved to near Delton. mtased.by a host of friends and rel- Nuhville. visited lheir son. Arthur Three reunions were held last stives. and family, Monday. summer; the McCallum school re­ He shines in the light of God. The January meeting of the Milo 10c union which is a real event of July; Hls likeness stamps hta brow. yal keiffers *•-. will be held al . .. Ladles'. Aid the ^thf -McCallum family reunion which Through the valley of death hls feet NO 2 home of Mra. Minnie Quick for FINE FOR SALADS have trod dinner. Wednesday. Jan. 15. All are CAN I and John McCallum in August and But he walks In glory now. OR SAUCE ' urged to come. I lhe Lord family reunion which was fbeld al Stewart Lake In August. A reader asks the proper way to, Tlie latest type of umbrella Is is CHERRIES 10c ' The Y- M- C- A- Camp Barry at greet guests. The usual way is to made of transparent material. This NO 2 1 Stewart Lake was enjoyed by a say: "The house is In a mess. I enables a person to see where he U targe number of young people dur- haven't had time, etc." going and if the owner is coming. V II •■11 11 I Lw FOR PIES CAN COURT GREATER FOOD VALUES FOR FHE ENTIRE YEAR v> QUALITY FOODS AT LOWERED COST FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR . . . BUYING "THE C. THOMAS WAY" MEANS CONSISTENT SAVINGS EVERY DAY ! I ■■ M Ft ■■ fl fiw Im 'RO n In W n ■■ M BLANS I I ■ W> ■B WW WW1 ■ 15c 2 RADIO BRAND NO 2 CANS oS F* I 1 I CODFISH ■■ VELVET BRAND bon l pc CONSOMME PEPPER POT TOMATO VEGETABLE 22c BEEF MOCK TURTLE ALICE BRAND ONE CENT SALE ■CENT BRINGS HOME THE EXTRA Here is the sale you have been waiting for. NO. 1 CAN PACKAGE You pay the regular price lor any item on uie and by adding only one penny, you may have another one of the »amt Hem. Now is the time to stock up and save money. 4 OYSTER CRACKERS -10c SPAGHETTI 3 C"* 25c SALMON K 12c TUNA FISH 2 c"" 25c APRICOTS ST 3X415c QUAKER OATS .-19c PETTIJOHNS n< 21c TEA mission inn I Lrt PNEST GREEN JAPAN . 1 lb. 23c DI p r RlbC BEEF STEW “OLD FASHIONED" 1 ’/a Lb. Con Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb. . 4 E Iw fi rabbit Aipirin Tablets, 100' MALT-O-MILK 40c CHOCOLATE FLAVORED COD 04 I HEALTH DRINK 16 ox. Can ...U.o' POST'S BRAN FLAKES Glycerine Supperiterias, BAKER'S BREAKFAST MU* «ia 4 4 I I Log Cabin Syrup 4Oc Fine Needle Balm a Pin,* su COCOA Vj LB. CAN . Infants . . pensla* «I E O LARGE BOX ROSE Msay Deltahtful Weyii DRY GREEN PEAS lk5c RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 . 15c NAVY BEANS GRADE 3- 10c SUGAR XI? 52c 54c Big Days - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY Ic SALE BARGAINS. HORMEL'S fancy blue comau”** >1.1* HM W.I., M, A .oolH-B ond Tin 23c Boric Acid Powder (Sifter chopp«i ‘l Syrup High Grade ACME FEEP^ SCRATCH FEED ."ta* $1.79 EGG MASH »«u. >xc 1.99 DAIRY FEED iUfrZt 1.28 SUNRAE 'ctfcAMS' WHITENS I BLEACHES Balti, g KILLS ODORS * Coater Oil, 3 Obi. . u _ C NUSp°0wo« ■ and Colonial Club Shorina 4®*bowie FELS NAPTHA SOAP FLAKES Small Box 3 for 25c CLIMALENE 3e.. 25c SOFTENS W.w. -SAVES Sep ■ IVORY FLAKES Camay soap SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mra. Frank Ham. Thad .Lorga Box 24c ---------- ..Bar 5c BOWLENE *18c STOPS BATHROOM ODORS I ASPIRIN TABLETS nSSPTO-SAN went Aniltopiic Powder Finest Quality 5 Grain 50c Boni. ol 100- VANlUa 1XTXACT MMI Feminine Hygiene Clinton Hom spent Tuesday night Wm. three o'clock Mr. and Mra. Clarence Boeohler luncheon in honor of Mrs. Evan and their mother had dinner with frtendg tn Hagtlngx Bunday. Mrs. Sarah Kenydn entertained klso of nine new members who have recently Joined the society. The her children and grandchildren on afternoon was pleasantly spent in Sunday. Thlrty-slx were present. Jeaae Kenyon of Hickory Corners visiting and playing games. spent Christmas Eve with hls unMr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon en­ tertained 30 relatives Sunday of last week tn honor ot their twenty-fifth Icy hU car Bild into a ditch only a wedding anniversary. short distance from hls uncle's. The Mrs. Elmer Marlow has been ill boraes soon pulled him out and no during the post week with influenza. MIm Mabel Hom of Battle Creek of last week in Lansing. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henney entertained the Fred Hom. from Tuesday until Sat­ urday, and Mr. and Mrs Cenard lings High school, including thatr Smith at Hastings spent Christmas teacher, A. B. Becker, at a sleigh­ afternoon with them. ride party. Friday night After a Mra. Ida Ruth spent Christmas 10 mile ride, they returned to the with her daughter. Mra. Effie Hull Henney home and enjoyed games and family in Hutings. and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates had a Several enjoyed the aluminum family dinner Christmas for their demonstration at the Grange hall children and grandchildren. Thursday evening. Lora* Bonneville visited relatives Mrs Jay Smith is convalescing now from her second operation. Her friends hope she may soon be well. The young people's eholr met at Byron Moody and family of South Henney Monday night for practice. Maple Grovt spent Sunday with Miss Wheeler, her niece. Mtas Ruth hls sister, Mrs. Martha Horn and Wheeler, of Freeport and a friend. family. Miu Summers, of Charlotte were John Mlnzey spent Saturday with present. hls niece, Mra. Mina Pranshka. at Mr. and Mra. Canno Nichols and Brush Ridge. little son of Bogota. Northern Mich­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. igan. visited at the home of the talter'a sister. Mrs. Ralph Henney. and Last peek's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman other relatives and friends during and family spent Christmas with Mlsa Maude Umholds and Jack thbir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Sigwold of Niles were over Sunday Buxton, at Banfield. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob­ inson. tertolnMt their children. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard and frvflta HIGHBANK. and Marcda of Dowling. Mr. and Last Week's Leiter. Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Jimmy. Joe The Moore school teacher and pu­ and Rom of the Mayo dUtrlcl, Mr. pils are enjoying a week's vacation. and Mra. Robert Gray and Mr. and Mra. Vem Elliston and Richard of Christmu tree Thursday cvennlg. West Vermontville for Christmas Mtas Helen Skidmore, teacher of dinner. the Cedar Creek school, spent a Mrs. Lulu Gray entertained Bun­ week's vacation with her parents, day. Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. family of West Vermontville, Mr. Mr. and Mra. WIU Hawblita of and Mra. Harold Gray and Donna the Branch district spent Christmas of East Assyria and Mr. and Mra. day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw- Robert Gray. blltz. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid enter­ attended a family gathering at the tained their children and their fam­ home of Mr. and Mra. Chas Cobb ilies for dinner on Christmu day. of Battle Creek. Christmas day. Seward Walton, who is attending Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jarrard re­ school at Naperville. XU., is home for ceived word that their daughter. the holiday vacation. Mra. Clarence Cunningham, of Rev. and Mra. E. Rhoades and Bellevue underwent an emergency family went to Ohio Monday to operation for appendicitis at the spend Christmas wilh relatives Hayes-Green hospital al Charlotte. there. Miss Bernice, who has been Saturday night. spending tlie post month in'Ohio, The neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. will return with them. Peter Hoffman and V|ctor a fare­ Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson well party Friday evening. Mr. and spent the holidays with her parents, Mra. Hoffman are moving to the Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. Rich farm near Kalamo soon. Mr. and Mrs Clare Marshall of Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham Bellevue and Earl of Marshall and a daughter. December 27. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and son Loyn Welker of the Brighton CCC were Christmu day guests of Mr camp spent a few days with hls and Mra. Curt Marshall. aunt. Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and fam­ Mr. and Mra. .Ernie Skidmore and ily. family spent Christmu day with DUNHAM DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Houghtalin In Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman vis­ Uie Striker district. Mra. Esther Marshall of Nashville ited the former's cousin, Mra. Fran­ was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ces Hendershott, last Friday at her home near Hendershott Comers. Jones' over Christmas. Mra. Mina Aldrich of Delton, who hu spent the put two weeks at the YANKEE SPRINGS. Church services—Sunday school home of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton, al two. preaching at 3. Rev. Hough­ relumed home Monday. ton. pastor. Wc expect some out­ The Sunday school officers for side music, come every Sunday, so this year of the South Maple Grove you will not miss the music. Sunday school are! Supt., Jay Nor­ Born to Mr. and Mra. Richard ton; Asst. Supt., Ward Chceseman; Gardner. Dec. 24lh. a ten and half Secy., Clyde Walton; Treu., LUlle pound son. Hls name is Richard. Cheeseman; librarian, Dorothy Nor­ Jr. ton: pianist, Enid Cheeseman; chor­ Our teacher. Mrs. Howard Cress ister. Sadie Ostroth. The following «Maye Smelken hu resigned as teachers were also appointed: Be­ teacher in Yankee Springs school ginners. Mary Walton; Intermedi­ Mrs. Cress and her husband have ates. Mina Norton; Young People. purchased a grocery store in Free­ Lillie Cheeseman; Bible Class, Ward port. where they will conduct the Cheeseman. business. We wish them success in Seward Walton, who lias been their new venture. The Yankee spending the holiday vacation al Springs school board wu lucky in home, returned Monday to lhe securing a teacher to fill the va­ Evangelical seminary al Naperville, cancy. Mrs. Roy Houghton, who Illinois. has spent twenty-two years of her Mr. nnd Mji. Albert Harding left life in a schoolroom u teacher. Mra. Bunday morning to spend the re­ Houghton comes to us well recom­ mainder of the winter in Florida. mended. Her father wu a teach­ H1OUBANK. er for twenty years and her broth­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and ers were teachers. Mrs. Houghton hu a state certificate/and Ls woli family of BarryviHe and Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and son. Mar­ qualified. ' Mrs. Goodin has returned from shall, were New. Year guests at Mr. Chicago after spending Christmas and Mrs. George Green's. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz at­ with hcr children in the city. Sister Sager, who has been sick! tended the funeral of Glen Bristol in Marshall Tuesday. They were in for some time, is better. BalUe Creek at Mr. and Mra. Frank THE CROSSROADS. Jones' New Year's Eve as supper Mr. and Mra. Lawtle McBain. guests. Donald and Jean of Delton. T Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid spent Ketcham of Martin and MIm Jen­ Bunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. nie McBain and Mtas UUle Christie Will Hawblitz's of the Branch dis­ of Hastings were New Year's guest* trict. of Mr. and Mrs. John Oook. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ Mrs. Mildred Rpush of Battle ily of North Nashville were Bunday Creek came to the home of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw. Mra. Ernest Williams to attend the bllta. funeral ot WUllam Couch at the Baltimore church Friday afternoon were Bunday guests of Mr. and MiSj Dcmaray al Hastings. 8t^*e Oak Saturday for a visit with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Pearce of and Mra. Albert Wagner. Three Rivera spent Saturday at Mr. J1* Or,fly 8mlth Bnd and Mn. George Green's and also Mtas Mary Green spent Bunday visited a; Worth Green's. with Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher WEEKS CORNERS. near Freeport. School began last Thursday aft­ ^Mr». Jennie Page Is on the sick er a week's vacation. Mr. and Mra- C. N. Tobias w|U tfchofl began IhU Moaday own’mg tn thia district after a two entertain the C. C. 'Cemetery Cir­ cle Jan. 16 for an election of ofweeks' vacation. Miss Vada Johnson of Saranac ficera with pot luck dinner fur­ hu been visiting Ernest Williams nished by the Circle members. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson and and family the pul two weeks. Ml. and Mrs. James Matthews Jean entertained for New Year's of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H JO. Armour of Fair lake. Mrs Clyde Btedge Friday, srtLA’"*hu Another now uac for cotton la family of Litchfield.' Mr. and Mra. I € THOMAS STORES TTffT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Telephone 2115 HmUho, Mich. t Ot Hastings. feet wide, and nsttre than 15.000 Johnson spent square yards of cotton fabric will be lhe week end at Vestaburg. used a.s a reenforcing underlayer. A Mr. and Mra. Fay Whitworth and stretch of highway similarly ren- son of the Culver district were Sunenforoed was recently built In ttay dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Prank Matteson. Start. �Tint Ben Norman and son Howard and wife of thia place. Mr. and Mrs. Jkmcs Hermlnette entertained at a Christmas dinner, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Her­ In This Meeting at Delton hls mlnette of near Prairieville and her Methodiit Church Next parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zim­ merman of Springport, also her Wednesday brother and hls wife, Mr. and Mrs. The .»econd winter district meet­ David Zimmerman and four chil­ ing of the Barry county Farm Bur­ dren of Fort Wayne. eau will be held at the Methodist church Delton, next Wednesday January 15. starting with a business meeting at 11:00 A. M. Then will Safety Campaign. come community singing, followed' ' by dinner at noon, served by tlfej r* School organizations will sponsor Ladles' Aid. f / the State of Michigan Safety Cam­ A "Farm Youth Day” progrswj.ts planned for the afternoon. Barry may obtain a sticker for the wlndCounty 4-H Clubs will be represent­ । shield upon which it says. “I DRIVE ed by delegations and speakers. The SAFELY,” in white on a circle of Smith-Hughes department of the red. This is surrounded by a larger county’s agricultural schoolswill be white circle upon which we find the represented by the "Future Farmers words. ’STATE -OP MICHIGAN of America" organization. Charles SAFETY CAMPAIGN.” A pledge Whitney, of Leslie, Michigan, a card is obtained with the sticker. member of that organization, will This card contains the fallowing tell of its benefits and /explain its statements: in co-operation with the State of work. Benj. J. Hennink. director of the Michigan Safety Campaign and In Junior League of the Michigan State the Interest of safe driving, I pledge myself to: . Farm Bureau, will discuss Its work 1. Drive carefully at moderate with Michigan rural youth. The Farm BUreau has a very worth­ speed. 2. Observe traffic signals and stop while program for the farmer young folks of Michigan. You will be in­ signs. 3. Not to pass an hills and to take terested to learn about it. The Barry County Farm Bureau curves carefully. 4. To signal my intentions before Invites not only its membership, but all who are Interested in rural life turning or stopping. 5. To be aonstantly watchful for In this county, and particularly in unexpected moves of pedestrians the young folks on the farm, to at­ and can. * tend this nteetlng at Delton. 6. Not to take chances. Barry county has added a man for 7. To be courteous of other driv­ one week per month and a lady for two weeks per month, to assist en. A HUMAN LIFE IS MORE IM­ County Agent Foster with hls youth program, with the help of the or­ PORTANT THAN A FEW SEC­ ganization In tlie field some very ONDS OF TIME. good work should be done with our New Chemistry Cabinet. future farmers. Tomorrow's agricul­ A new metal fire proof cabinet for ture depends on today’s youth— chemicals Is lo be installed in the make it cooperative and happy. science department of the school this week. Thia will replace the one that RUTH BARTON GIVES was damaged by fire recently. The KEY T0 CHARACTER new chemicals are expected to ar­ rive in time for lhe opening of school January 6. Local People Have Found FARM FOLKS SHOULD ALL BE INTERESTED Her Analyses Often Hit the Mark Wb hear frequently discussions of Ruth Barton's work by Banner readers, who have availed them­ selves of her services thru our week­ ly coupons. With few exceptions they have found the results interestlrfg. During the crowded holiday per­ iod this service was discontinued for two weeks but is now resumed so that any who haw not yet sent to her for an analysis of their hand­ writing may do so. A man quite well along In years told us. recently that he submitted hls handwriting to her "Just for fun,” and felt the result almost un­ canny. as she told him in her analysis of certain things he was evidently fitted to do. He said that while hls age prohibited realizing them, he had always felt In hls heart that he could have done just those things had opportunity and faith In himself at Uie right time In life been hls. Perhaps a younger person can benefit by this man’s experience and be guided in early life to some work or a profession that will lead to success and satisfaction In the years to come. It costs but little to moke the experiment. PRAIRIEVILLE. Miss Beverly Brown of Hastings spent several days with Mr. and.Mrs. Silas Doster. George Hyde spent the week end with Mrs. Nettle Hyde and Paul at Hostings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Silos Doster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua DeCrocker of Richland, the occasion being Mr. DeCrocker's 86lh birtbpay. "Lyle Billings attended a New Year's party at the home of Mr. and Mn. O. E. Harrington of Gull lake. ’ Robert Conway and friend at­ tended the revival meeting at Hick­ ory Comers Friday night. Vaughn Mott went to Hart Mon­ day on business. He will stay In­ definitely. Mrs. Bcm Hughes, Mrs. Henry Rogen and Charles Hughes have gone to Northville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freydl. Glenn Leeper. Clark and Alvin Nottingham returned to their school duties at Plainwell Monday; Marian Palmer and Cleone Woodman to Hastings school: Elizabeth. Junior and John Woods. Jean and Joan Rogers. Lyle and Lets Billings, Ar­ liss and Marva Cal throp and Ger­ ald and Charles Barber to the Kel­ logg Agricultural school at Gull lake. The members of the Good Fellow­ ship class of the Sunday School at­ tended a New Year's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cowels of Delton. Mn. Fred J. Hughes* condition is reported as somewhat improved this monday morning. Mr. and Mn. Paul Nagel of Gull lake w«m Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Verne Calthrop and callers were Dan Erb and Thomas Ostrander of Delton. Mrs. Jennie Baumgras will enter­ tain the Triple Link Club at the Will Mullen home Friday. AU day meeting, co-operative dinner and prognim. / OBANa!nrtu& Christmas Baskets Distributed. Twenty-sewn Christinas baskets were packed and distributed tlie day before Christmas by a committee of lhe Women's Club with the assist­ ance of Miss Rose GeFoe of the County Health Department and Mr. Bell, superintendent of the school. The committee representing the club was composed of Mrs. Swift. Mrs. French. Mra. Dleterick and Mrs. Bennett. Tlie provisions came from donations of the- High school boys and girls and their parents and was directed by Mrs. Wolverton, Prin­ cipal of the High school. T. K. Trumpet. Notice Is hereby given that the subscription to the T. K. Trumpet will be 3c per copy at school and 5c per copy If mailed. Seal Sale. The Health Committee of The Student Council sponsored Uie sale of Christmas Seals this year. The sale closed Thursday before the close of school so that the reports could be made and the money turned in by the time that the Christmas holiday began. We can think of no better way to give the public our report than to quote from a part of the letter which we re­ ceived from the Michigan Tuber­ culosis AssoclaUon which follows: "Dear Mr. Bell: We are in receipt of $6337 In re­ turn for Tuberculosis Christmas Seals sold in Middleville. May we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for your kind efforts? For any progress that is made in the fight against tuber­ culosis during 1036, you and your co-workers con be justly proud. Without your aid just so much less could be accomplished. • Sincerely, M. L. Arrowsmith.” NORTHWE8T THORNAPPLE. Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Arlolta Fisher and sons of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday night and Christmas day wilh her broth­ er, Robert Tolan. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of Galesburg were Wednesday and Thursday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen were Christmas guckts of the latter's daughter. Fern, and aU were six o'clock dinner guests of Mn. Bmead and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. John Allen of MiddlevlUe spent Christmas with her son Glenn Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ en Tungate and family were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ely McNaughton and family of Middleville were Christmas day guests of the tetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otto. Tlie Nosh Bellied el and Earl Cranes families are enjoying a tele­ phone again from the Caledonia Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ifermeen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen were Bunday guests of the latter's mother and husband^ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of-Bo.’Hastings. Mr. ana Mrs. David Perrault of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Ed. Perrault and family were Bunday guests of the latter’s daughter. Mrs. Floyd Noffke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baker re­ turned last week from Three Oaks where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Baker's father. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stimson and father, Laplerre Stimson, and Mr.' and Mrs. Alton Flnkbelner attended the funeral of their aunt, Mra. Henry Delta, of Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Otto Schantz and family spent Christmas evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. George Pickett of Caledonia. Vere Carter of Pleasant Hill and Last Week's Letter. Mn. Charles Crawford Is not so well at this writing. Mr. and Mn. John Foote and Jimmie Elliott of Pontiac were Bun­ day guests of relatives at this place. Marvins Bagley returned to’ hls home Bunday from Crispe hospital, and is making a fine recovery from hls operation which hls many friends are glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norman entertained at a Christmas dinner. Mr. Transportation facilities range an and Mra. Charles Hensen and the way from Ocean liners which daughters Phyllis and Pauline of will seat thousands of persons to Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. roller skates which will seat one. warttngm banner, tbumday, HENDERSHOTT. The postppned Christmas meeting of the M Inion ary Society will be held January 10 al the Henderaholt schoolhouse. plajta will be liven by the Quimby and Hendershott group* and music furnished by the Good­ will orchestra. The collection will be used to help Miss Etha Nagter. who 15 home on a furlough, to return to her missionary duties in- China. The.immunity club met at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bro­ gan for lheir New Year party. A large crowd enjoyed the fine dinner and general good time. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher visited their sister. Mrs. Mllly Haynes Sun­ day. We are glad to report that Mrs. Haynes is better and we all hope for her steady improvement. Miss Storer started school again Thursday after a week’s vacation. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth in the Week's district lo see Mrs. Wallace Preston (Elsie Whitworth) who is ill and being cared for by her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken called on the latter's niece, Mrs. Al­ berta Lancaster, in the Gregory dis­ trict Sunday afternoon. Fifteen members of Rennie Mott's family surprised him on New Year’s night. They enjoyed the evening and the oyster supper. The party was not only a surprise to Mr. Mott but a celebration of hls father's and mother's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kruger of Ho­ mer spent the first part of last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ren­ nie Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer and Eloise of Hastings were New Year's guests of the Brill family and at­ tended the New Year party al War­ ren Brogan's. The Ladles’ Aid will meet January 16 at the home of Mrs. A. C. Clark. The Indies will have their Jello to sell at tjiat time. DOWLING. The Dowling extension group will meet al lhe home of Mrs. Lora Wil­ cox on Wednesday Jan. 15 for an all day meeting and pot luck dinner at noon. All who can are urged lo be present as the final fitting of pat­ terns and sleeves will be taken up at that time. Each member is also requested to bring notebooks and pencils. Murray Otis, who spent the holi­ day vacation at the home of hls aunt, Mrs. Florence Layle at Clarks­ ville. returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacheller and Mrs. Blanche Padelford ot Has­ tings were week end visitors at Lloyd Gaskill's. They left Sunday morning with their house trailer for Florida and other southern states where they will remain through the cold weather. Mrs. Cora Asplnall and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole were called to Ann Arbor Friday morning by the critical illness of Mrs. Asptnall's son. Curwin. Mr. Asplnall died Saturday morning and the funeral was held Tuesday at the Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek. Enroute to Ann Arbor on Friday Mrs. Asplnall and Mr. and Mrs. Cole met with an accident caused by a truck, loaded with buzz poles, which had broken down and was parked in the road without rear lights. They suffered slight injuries and the car was badly damaged causing a delay of several hours. Mrs. josh Vanderllc formerly of this place is reported as having been quite sick the past week with diph­ theria at her home in Irving town­ ship. Miss Nyla Jean Pierce spent a part of last week at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Albert Klbllnger at Battle Creek. Dwight Ren iff, nephew of Milton D. Trafford and Isaac Jansen of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the Trafford horns. ’ . Mrs. Anna Pierce accompanied Mrs. Etta Blough of Hastings to Ann Arbor Monday where lhe latter at­ tended the eye clinic. They returned home Friday. The Ladles' Aid Society will serve dinner at the church on Thursday. Jan. 16. with Mra. Ella Smith and Mrs. Etta Stanton in charge. The community is Invited. January t, iim DELTON. Orville Kahler of Grand Rapids to visiting relatives In Delton., Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and children of Kellogg farm spent New Yeor's with Mr. and Mre. John Ad«ms r» Ur. n t™, becoming -guardian of a small boy, is Jolted to find he has taken a girl to raise, seventeen and pretty. Charlotte Is called Charite, hence the error. Why the jolt? Wall, I*r7 I* engaged to the imperious Vlvl,n Smythe-Kersey and Is further h™-"dd'n W .* .unt, T« New LOWPRI turned from a two weeks' visit with delights him not. Neither does it relatives tn the south. delight Vivian nor the aunt. Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. , Faulkner . X— .— —7busl. arrivrs arrives from irom Arxonsas Arkansas accompanied. were in Lansing Turaday on b Uncle Aleck 7^^,accompanied llkf h^self. I, product of the Ozarks. Bhe I STATE ROAD. ZndrtamiiivWMh*°n Robert 1 EtarU by calling Larry. "Papa” and The Fisher P. T- A. will meet this nndVra -n by but wartn afFriday evening. Mrs. Archie Cun­ tertliJSSJl izJi fecUon>‘krd the attitude. ningham and Mn. James O'Connor lbut “ fBUs 10 “mooth Charlie's way will furnish refreshments and Mrs. Ti, i w d J X f I ’rith the women. The tetter asPearl Mathews >nd Mrs. Elsie ,nn c^y" i5urnc active enmity and plan to oust Gothard the program. 2,2^ Rl!faeU»..,nd I ‘h* •hULblllles." Farclal situations devriop OcU' b,undCT « ° f Miss Barbara Kennedy of Grand u? .nd Ur. £h£te. develop frOm from the *social blunders of 1। 1tlie .'“. >»• . Rapids is spending her vacation Sr. new arrivals, especially ’ when with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aunt Fanny Famham. determined , William Smith. to moke Uncle Aleck eam hls board Mn. Janet Pettenglll and Mn. El­ /nd> ,.W w11111 society butler. Conspiracies against sie Sothard spent Friday afternoon 2 Cblca«°’ . the Ozarktens recoil; but Larry’s with Mn. Dora Coleman and Mn. po“*Uon h* Fo uncomfortable Ines Haynes of Hendershott. “ T"evfn I that, to save him punishment, the Our teacher. Miss Helen Butolph and a half pound son. Bruce Irwin., pB|r depart only to return after spent her vacation with friends In ™ monins on. so amercnu unarWest Virginia. nnY'i3r‘ raoth' 1,e 13 barely recognizable In her sucMrs. Blanche Merrick has re­ JT.L rx-i CMSorglorious Charlotte, who turned home from Pennock hospital . of the P**- flutters all masculine hearts. Uncle and Is gaining slowly. ten Telephone Company was held Aleck. U*. undergone an amaxMn. Kenneth Clark is sick at the iin the church basement Saturday lng change. A play of plot In which home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r^L^ <Urrctors Wete farce-comedy Is tempered by heart Will Newton. A baby .girl was bom । re-elected for another year. interest and touches of pathos. Ml­ living only a few houn. ..... *^ r’ BMW a*’d ....... Mre. Llewellyn Erb and nor roles Include Larry's cynical colMr. and Mrs. Lyle Fisher are re­ ! Lamar have been been spending snenrtlnff several several t. «. _ ■___ ______ . ... . Lamar have covering from their accident. Mrs. !days with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cal­ lege pal; a haughty society matron; her snappy son; a comical Irish Fisher will go back to her school throp at Prairieville. maid; and her Irish policeman fi­ Monday. Mr. and Jdrs. Art Collison of Kal­ ance. The cast of characters are: The little son of Mr. and Mn. amazoo spent Saturday night and Norn Malone. Mrs. Prances Nor­ Archie Cunningham, who broke hls Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall wood; Officer Tim McGrill. Leon arm a few weeks ago. is in a Gnnd Norwood. Doster: Mrs Fannie Farnham. Mrs. Rapids hospital for treatment. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Horton enter­ Blanche Eddy: Lurry Elliott, Joe Cunningham Is with him. tained the latter’s mother and; Tort; Ted Hartley. Max Reynolds; Coy Stowell of Hastings spent brother from Marcellus last week. ।I Vivian Bymthe-Kersey. Miss Marie Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. T. Chandler received the sad. Hughes; uncie Uncle Aleck Twiggs. Mar­ Becker. news Sunday evening that hls ste-ishall shall NorwoodNorwood: Char Charlie Hopps, Mrs.' New Year’s guests at the Clifton Becker home were, Mr. and Mrs. ?^L7n CT C . r ',2 d £ 0 ’ Smythe-Kersey. Mra. ... . I— 1-------- -------- ' Mrs. Leda izoa HarrlngnarringVictor Henney and children. Mr. lOWlne Ah* ___ ~____ —________ — lowlng a serious oneratlnn operation She ton Mortimer Smythe-Kersey. Dan and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy of Town 43 years Of ftnd cavea flvc Dannlels. Don't forget the dates Line. Coy Stowell and Lena Becker. children. , • Jan. 31 and Feb. I. Homer and Majesty. Mrs. Bertha Bush attended a W. Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard spent F. M. 8. district officers' meeting In TOWN LINE. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Tuesday. ’ Hale Carpenter at Carlton Center. Rev. Ralph Bates made a business Last Week's Letter. Two cars have gone into the ditch Mr. and Mrs. Hale Lepard spent trip to Grand Rapids Tuesday. at the foot of cotton’s hill during The Inland Lakes Garden Club Christmas evening with the former’s this Icy spell. No one was hurt and will meet with Mrs. Blanche Stev­ mother. Mra. Alice Lepard of Lake slight damage done to the cars. Odessa. ens Thursday. Jan. 9. Subject: One belonged to Mrs. Donna Slo­ The Principles of Design as Related Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker spent cum and the other to a Kalamazoo to Home Grounds. Roll call: Your Christmas day with the latter’s par­ man. favorite roee. Program committee: ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Belle Barnum and Maude Hughes. of Carlton. PODUNK. The Milo. Prairieville and Delton Mr. and Mrs. Frances ColemAn Last Week's Letter. quarterly conference and church Mr. and Mrs. Monta Replogle en­ night will be held Monday, Jan. 13, and daughter Betty of South of Has­ tertained at Christinas dinner Mr. at Delton. Pot luck supper at 6:30. tings and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ and Mrs. Dale Sponselier and fana­ This meeting is opened to all peo­ Leod ot 8. W. Woodland were guests lly nnd Harvey Furlong and wife of ple of the community. You arc in­ of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rcahm, Christmas, Nashville and Cecil Oler And family vited to come and get acquainted Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and Melvin Poff of Freeport. with T)r. L. L. Dewey, our new dis­ and Richard spent Christmas with Amil Bauchman Is slowly recover­ trict superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod of ing. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Woodland. The Geo. Ransoms entertained for spent Friday night and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Bates and fam­ Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Don wilh Mr.'ind Mrs. Mason Norwood ily had Christmas dinner for the Putnam and Geo. Wlckwlre and son in Kalamazoo and also visited the following: Mr. nnd Mrs. George of. Bonfield and Kittle Hinchman of new boy. Bruce Irwin Baughart, at Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates of Hastings. Borgess hospital. East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Minnie Shrlner and Mrs. Adele On account of the Church Night Van Zandt and daughter. Betty of Wellman of Jackson and Maude and supper coming on the same Detroit and Ben Schneider of near Schomp of Hastings visited Geo. night as the Community meeting, Woodbury. . Ransom who Is Hl. Christmas. the Community meeting and supper Tom Robinson of carlton Is visit­ Pearl Hull had the misfortune to will be held on Tuesday night of ing hls sister. Mrs. Harold Tasker cut her arm badly one day last next week Instead of Monday night. week. Everyone please bear In mind the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh and change from Monday night to Tues­ and Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anns Laubaugh 4nd daughter day night. Jan. 14. instead of Jan. Harry Sandbrook ul of South WoodGladys spent Christmas at Nashville 13. A good program is being pre-! land Sunday p. M. at Mr. Kinney's. \ pared for each meeting. । are sorry to report that Miss Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln enter­ The comedy In three acts. “Here Phyllis Tasker who has been ill for tained their son of New York and Comes Charlie.” will be staged In. three weeks Is still under the docdaughter of Lansing. Christmas. the Delton Community hall on Frl- ( tor’s care and Is still confined lo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith spent day and Saturday nights. Jan. 31 her bed. the week end at Dowagiac with her and Feb. 1, by the Delton Com­ father who is ill. munity players. Mr. and Mra. Mar­ Ofi^of our colleagues comes to the shall Norwood have It in charge. conclusion that If that Townsend A New York cinema holds 6000 Outline of the play is that Larry El - old-age pension plan Is adopted, life people and Includes a creche, rest Uolt, young broker, thinking he is will begin at 60. rooms, dance halls and restaurants. In order to please everybody, one department specializes in showing films. Food Storaa in 1936! WHITE CORN li es, PEAS Wa. 1 <aa HOMINY Na. 2 cm GREEN BEANS Na. 1 ua ic WAX BEANS Na. 1 «m Ic CAI T I cm Di—end Crystal Fl.te «r Iodized Ic Boksr Caffe* c"*~ • k “• 21c Bect Sugar 2C 1 $1.00 Pure Lard »•» 2 “ 29c Navy Beam Hiai,u 10 lie Bulk Rice »•“ 2 “ 11c Whitehouse Milk 3 19c Splendid Flour mha u« ygc Wheaties |0c Excel Soda I* 17c Rajah Salad Dressing *•29c MATCHES WALDORF 6 T0ILtT tissus 21c 6 “»■ lie SPARKLE CCLAT1N DESSERT 6 LIMA BEANS 3 “ 21c CAMPBELL'S RAISINS SOUPS Except Chicken DEL MONTE Seeded or Seedleu 21c 3 35c 3 Me P & G or Kirk's Soap 6 here Keyko Oleo Nutley Oleo 2 2 lhe. 19c 21c lbs. 29c 2 lb. eaa 17c A & P Stringless Beans| No. 2 can lie Corn 2 can* 21c Mello Whealt Finest Faria. g pkgs. 25c La Choy cousif<AnbN dinner J5C La Choy Sprouts — 10c La Choy Vegetables La Choy Noodles “•27c La Choy Brown Sauce Seminole Tissue 4 Red Cross T0WEIJ Miracle Whip 17c 19c rolls Me 37c Kraft's LITTLE KERNEL CORN -‘-10c POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES ML Ground-Grip . yiretfone tires KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES KUU,,'. PUFFED RICE 10c KELLOGG'S PEP RICE KRISPIES ** 10c 10c KELLOGG'S designed to eliminate all need ot chains. FIRESTONE GROUND GOOD COAL makes warm friends, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat. Low in ash, and longburning. Try a ton today and save on-your fuel bills. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices:— 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. mud Without help of chains. NLLSBUSVS. VSs, 1.0* SUNNYFIILD. I/Ss, Me COLD MEDAL. 1/Sc, 1.09 LILY WHITE............. -»fe ------------- FOR TRUCKS SIZE PBICES 32x6 Truck Type $27.65 32x6 H. D........................ 3645 6.00-20 ........................... 1635 6.50- 20 ........................... 2L95 7.00-20 . 35.20 740-20 . 740-24 . 845-20 . 4930 835-24 . 54.75 9.00-20 . 60.75 9.00-24 . 65.95 9.75- 20 . 7945 9.75- 24 . 85.05 10.50- 20 92.10 FOR CARS SIZE 4.40/440/4.75-21 4.75/5.00-10 .... 4.50/4.75/5.00-20 545/540-17 .... S45/540-1B —6.00-16 ................. FBICES 8.50 845 10.65 1135 HEAVY DUTY (HEE PRICES 4.40/440/4.75-21 ....$ 930 4.75/5.00-10 ............. - 1040 440/4.75/5.00-20 .... 1035 . 645/530-17 12.56 5.25/5.50-18 ................... 12.75 Drive in safety . . . install Trico Vacuum Fan to keep your windshield free of steam . . . frost Sleet On display at our Service Station. Smith Brothers Velte & Company * Hastings Telephone 2257 Vuleaatatag. Deetric, Washing Dealers in Wool, Grain, Teed, Flow, Balt, Lime, Cement and Goal IONA Flour, l/Ss ...75c Splendid Floor. I/Sof 45c REGULAR CAS PRICE BLUE mUNULU MOTOR FUEL Florida Oranges juicy 8 39c 3 LU. 17e Bananas hI Calif. Oranges 2 ■>- 45c Head Lettuce 5c Wagner Apples10 MEATS Lard Homo Rendered Bacon Squares Pork Steak Oysters Slab Bacon AaySteePteM Fillets Roast Beef 2 LU. �M. OtaM. M. Tatatat Mr. aMMM. Ftoyd tabtaa of WImmmo woro FEEDING BIRDS. John. Gorden and Virginia Hav­ Of all the things we can do for ' berlin. ■ \ ens attended a party last Saturday birds in winter the most Important Garland Chilson who has teen on Tuesday. at tlie home In Martin of Mr. and Miss Bartha Miller Mrs Wm. Gillespie given in honor ! spending (he holidays with hls par­ of the birthday of Mtas Sara and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chltaoo. glase on the snow and weeds, are Miss Delton spent Bunday aflShirley GlUcspie. . . x____ , Ind-, returned Bunof South Bend, they tn danger of starvation. It can­ ih her stater . Mr and MAThe community meeting al tho day. Mr. and Mrs. CM Miller. and other home not be mpeated too often that it U Good wm Will church last —Saturday —« brought him back jp<nt put into effect a hunger that kills the birds, not the Hood KLINGENSMITH. Mr and Mrs SpeUman Oaeey gnd “ attended ‘ ‘ night waa well and the• with Mra- Martha Chyw Michigan #».«!>■» sons attended an ontar supper and talk given b/ Dr. R. B. Harkness of the Kellogg Foundation was very Hope zpent Sunday with her grand■■ instructive. Miss Mary Waters bad parenta, Mr. and Mra. Um Ferguann. baby girl. She will answer to the Mott-a surprise cm Rennie. Mtaa Emma johncock reiurnad to and Mra. Darrell charge of the program. Port Huron Bunday after (pending laspham formerly lived near Oates’ ChHatxnaa. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman and 11 months of 1935. lhe total*. comers. on spent family of Hastings spent Sunday the holidays with hcr parenta. Mazon NeWton I JJI#. Bounties were paid on | permanent feeding, berry- Uon with her father in Kalamazoo. Albert Green and Archie Burd Bunday with Mr. i with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Mrs. Lucy Davenport viatted Mon ­ EdN«wMiss Genevieve Erway was a Kal­ g shrubs can be planted, and spent Bunday with home folks re ­ day and Tuesday at the Ernest Don't forget the Cedar Creek amasoo visitor last week. M wolf pelts and one wolf Cemetery Circle Wed., Jan. U, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklln Chalker home al Kalamasoo and re­ turning to their work near Dowling and either left where it grew porta that the new.baby boy la do­ Sunday evening. daughter Freda of Cartton visited Stewart Waters and family enter­ at Mrs. O. N. Tobtas.* It's the an­ <or tied with other grain about a and family and Louis Havens of ing fine. We understand the tools have ar- hls sister. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moors, tained for New Year's dinner Clate nual all day meeting and election Hastings spent New Year's day at ______,j Now this is news and ta a true and daughter Sunday. Dolores and Anita Louden and family. Rhlcraon Lou­ of officers. Pot luck dinner. Hope fact 11 months. Included in the! Seeds arc the food of a large pro- Forrest Havens. ____________ pccted to begin soon. Mason Newton of Delton called den and family and John and Ed. to see the men members turn out. tateh for that period were 1.020 coy-.! portion of the birds. Wheat, oats, spent the remainder of the week fish atory. Mr. and Mra. Russell The Roberta children have been on Mr. and Mrs. QrvlUe Hammond Willison. there._____________________________ I Monica of Kalamazoo and Mr. By. Everyone welcome._________ •to pelts and 51 wolf pells. The sunflower, com. or any prepared Miss Evelyn Newland visited a ron Cole and two sons of Lansing on the sick list but arc better now. Sunday evening. Maurice Johncox had the misfor­ . number ot wolf pelta so far certi-1 bird seed will draw them. Suet rubGeorge Grice of Grand Rapids Mias Susie Phillips Is helping Mn tune to have hls arm broken while | caught 10 big pickerel on Guernsey CEDAR CREEK. fied for bounty payments lisa not'bed* into the bark of trees will be friend in Ionia last week. spent Sunday at hls home here. Roy Erway and family attended j Lake Sunday. waters in Hastings with bar house- cranking elate Louden's tractor on The Community Club at the •quailed Um wolf catch of any ot the i dug out by the brown creeper and Several young folks of vicinity the funeral of Louis Brockway In | Mrs. Grant Dickerson and Mra. Saturday. schoolhouse Friday night wu wall -*- —— —---------- u popular with many other birds. have been enjoying coasting partlegl Mr tnd ir,-, Ronald Haynes and Lon Ferguson helped celebrate Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison en­ attended. All enjoyed the address | Other foods which can be put out Hastings last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren. Phil- Martha Chamberlin's 75lh birthday, on the Hubbard Hills the past two' ions spent Christmas with Mr and tertained at a six o'clock luncheon by Ellis Faulkner. Mn. Joaephinc i are: meal-worms, cut-up apples (celn Hastings The last Monday in honor of their fath­ Up and Patty Ann were in Lansing Dec. 28 at lhe home of Mrs. Cham- weeks. Frances Carpinakl had the McGoldricb Is our next program The paddiefUh Is the queerest and 1 dar waxwings Uke rotten apples, Sunday. to hurt ta, her face and boy, suyed till the week end. • i berlain. Mr«. Ferguson has her misfortune to_hurt_ er Henry Collison's seventy-sixth committee and Mrs. Amy Pease hu buckwheat, crackers, crumbs, coco.. rarest of all Michigan fish. It has a hand quite seriously while coasting. ■ ■■■ »>► - ■birthday on the same date. Glenna DcMolt came home Wed- birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ool- charge of the supper. tong, dar-lika snout and is known I nut meat, broken dog biscuits, hemp judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement nesdav after soendlnx some time CLOVERDALE. 1 seed, nulmeata of nil kinds, cspeMr. and Mn. Melvin Campbell called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall with her daughter Mildred in Has­ Miss Rosemary and Mias Margaret ASSYRIA. j daily native nuts or peanuts, rolled Michigan waters. Glenn Campbell who nas been 111 'Tripp Saturday afternoon. tings convalescing -from a broken Art Collison all of Kalamazoo and and daughter of Quimby spent FrlI oats, popcorn, pumpkin or squash Kellogg of Kalamazoo spent the night and Saturday with hls bister. The school bus was back on the ankle. week end wilh Miss Dona Marie with penumonla the past week, at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collison of West Mr and Mn. John Gurd. and Sat­ The froxen sltancc of (Lake Su-. seeds, raw or boiled rice. Job Monday morning after a 3 Pennels and Miss Oma Jean Garri- lhe home ot hls father. Scott Camp- ■ F.ope the latter being the grand­ urday night and Sunday with Clar­ perior has completely 'enveloped!I Water Is very scarce in the winPINE I AKE. bell, shows some Improvement. 'weeks’ vacation. parents of a tittle son which came ence Campbell and family. iorest-covered Isle Royale and Us [ ter and although it will always draw Little Shirley Ann Peterson has Mr. and Mrs. Ban Bellingham and the night before Christmas to On Christmas day Clifford Conk- been on the sick list but is belter at Mn. Dorothy Monroe and Mrs. 113 winter residents since the- de­ । birds, in the winter it is even more at the home of Mrs. Archie McNutt's brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emma Owen called on Mn. Olive the twins were Sunday dinner appreciated. lln was host to 21 members of the parture of lhe Coast Guard Cutter, Thursday. Jan. #th. A pot luck din­ Conklin family at his home In lhe this writing. Gordon Collison of Battle Crack. I The extra thrill in feeding winter Campbell and Mn. Mary Owen of Crawford of Two Harbors, Mlnnc-1 Mr. and Mrs M Tripp and Lois, ner as usual. Everyone welcome. Ellis district. Hls staters, tlie Misses Mrs. Esther Burd, Mrs. Green and and Mr. and Mrs. Byrde Doster. Hastings Wednesday Afternoon. aota. The visit of the Crawford wm ■ birds comes when a stranger makes Mias Dorothy Meade of Kalama ­ School work was resumed on Mon- Lucille entertained Mr. and Mrs. TcZ1 a call at the feeding station. In Grace and Elsie Conklin, assisting Gordon spent Tuesday aftcmoori Mr. and Mra. Henry Wertman day morning at South Pine Lake. Lavcm Shedd and family with. a spent New Year's day with Mr. and -i- Michigan we sometimes nee the Ar­ zoo spent last week with Miss Dona Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin. Mr. ... ------- ---------- -------,----- *—whlte- Marie Pennels. returning home Fri­ Ben Conklin and son Dale. Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs Lee Lapham by Miss Mary Willson who had | New Year's dinner. Mn. Add Simpson of Gull lake. and family In Maple Grove. day. .spent the holiday recess with her I Mr. and Mra. Henry Houvener and Sylvia Bivens and daughter AraMn. Leo Monroe and Maynard Mrs. Edith Powers and children belle. Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin. ^a •Stammttt of anU-toxina <Hig- Any Wch unusual visitors parents at Middleville; at Doster by | family Robert and Esther Wllltaon HINDS CORNERS. Arleae Brouard and at North Pine I and Laurida Frits spent New Year's v< me »ee» with her parents. Mr. for tetanus, meningitis, scarlet fever.! should re?0,YdA TjH1 ,a c°tnpl®*< spent Saturday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm and son 1' ;Last Week's Letter. lake by Arthur Lathrop. ; evfc with Mr. and Mra. Ike Lelnaar. imJZhTrt. .rZs rits^aws .t description, to Audobon headquart- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Archie. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case . Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore ___ Lake oy I ere wnn mt . ana mis . sac uesnaar. , and Mri Mr Monroe and Johncock. The following returned to their Ed. Willison is laid up with a lame caning fOr them Sunday were among I daughter apent Christmas wilh Mr. _ those .present. coming for them Sunday. The Camp Fire girls and guardian the “ Icy Grand Rapids. Lester Campbell has been verv Frank Falk, our veteran black- and Mrs. Edd. Tudor in Hastings, school work on Monday morning ‘back caused from falling on “ __________ _ _ __________ held this meeting ant lhe Clancy cot­ smith and berty grower who has I Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillipa, son. after enjoying a two weeks’ vaca­ sick but is a little better at this supplied by the Michigan DcpartGLASS CREEK._____ Lage Friday night, night. A pot luck supMr. and Mrs. Willis Norris and 'writingbeen very ill for the past fourteen ■ and daughter. Miss Susie Phillips tion at their hornet here. Dorothy nor was rn loved. Mlss Ruth E. Erway relumed per enjoyed. Brouard to Lansing, Muriel Lind­ daughter of Battle Creek and Rex Bernice Austin of the Doud dis­ Monday to W. 8. T. C- and John Er-1 A number from here enjoyed New weeks, is much Improved and re- | and M. W. Skidmore spent Christ- say to Battle Creek. Marian Hall Waters and wife were dinner guests trict spent Friday night with Joae-‘ turned to hls home al Lacey from mas with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder way to M. 8. C. after spending their i Year’s Eve at lhe home of Mr. and Sunday of Robert Louden and fam­ phlne and Helen Lelnaar. sister's home at Gun lake. and family in Hastings. MW Sattar point. Slskiwlt Bay. and vacations wilh lheir parents, Mr. Mrs. George Kahler. Oysters and hlsMr. Clark and Airtn Nottingham. Lyle ilyand Mrs. Clayton Case. Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Erway. j hamburg sandwiches were served. Robert Louden. Jr., spent lhe past Will Shriber of Hastings on the Champion. Glenn Leeper. Marian Ray Otis of Kalamazoo and Harry ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and and Mrs. O. C. Hewitt and families daughter of Cloverdale called on hls ’ Uoaed tn the woods, are engaging and Frederick Boulter, Recta Mlnar, week in Battle Creek with hls uncle. birth of a baby boy last week. Mn. the attentions of the Department's Dunn and family of Southwest Rut- - father. Frank Heller, returned Fri- spent Christmas eve al the parental sister. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips Willis Norris. Shriber was formerly Susie Curd ot land were Sunday visitors al lhe | day after spending a couple of weeks home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case.' Christmas night. The high school students of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and ter to Plainwell High School. this place. Fred Oils home. I with Mr. and Mrs. Smith of MilTAMARAC. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers spent Miss Gladys Cairns of the Dur­ Hastings and Battle Creek schools । son spent Christmas wilh her parAlthough the work to dale has sufMiss Virginia Havens returned to waukre. Wis. Mr. and Mn. Myric Curtis were fee M . hcr school at Shulls and Gordon I Friends and relatives of Mrs. Earl | are enjoying a two weeks vacation. I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pran- New Year’s In Trowbridge with Mr. district visited her sister. Mrs. fertd some setbacks. It is hoped and Mrs. Leon Wood. ., ww Year _____’s____ _____at ______________ New visitors the home ot I Lloyd Owen. Friday night. Hsrens to Good Will after a two Oaten gave her a surprise party | Mrs. Gladys Corlright. who has ' shka. --Myers of--when lhe winter's isolation comes to Alvin Fox is ill al hls home wilh her stater. Mrs.. Clarence , The many friends of Edward weeks' vacation. / | Saturday night in honor of her 50th HI the past . week, Is some bet. W. ... J. O. Tobias spent Christmas end. 100 moose will be ready for a lame back. Donald Brouard is opWoodbury. Lechlellner wish for him a speedy । __ tar..i* |— with hls daughter. Mr. and Mrs. The community was grieved to • birthday anniversary. <»h hi. shipment to the mainland. eratlng the Doster elevator during I Bernard Smith and wife visited recovery as he underwent a major' Ml ' Norjnw, Case returned to । Edd. Traver and family. Miss | utter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. operation at Pennock hospital Mon­ Lansing. Wedne-iday night after a Mr. and Mra. C. H. Brown of A>- hls absence. Despite the terrible condition of torn Holton at Sunfield Friday. day morning. • pre-holiday vacation of several days I pena spent from Tuesday until the roads about thirty-five people, Mrs. Bernice Sensiba and little I. I came out for the Farmer's Club at daughter of Kalamazoo were week SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Robert Ford's on Saturday evening. end visitors of her parents. Mr. and Chas. Farlee and family were New Mtas Neuachafer. County Health Mrs. Bertie Smith. They also visited Counsellor for southwestern Barry lheir cousin. Mrs. Vanda McClelland Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Smith at Hastings. county was present and gave a lec­ and the new baby Sunday. Ouv Kantner and family spent ture illustrated with slides which Mr. and Mrs Arthur Eastman and showed the various phases of her son of Grand Ledge and Mr. and New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. work. No definite place or date were Mrs. Lorn Holton of Sunfield were, Roscoe Cassel in coats Grove. Charles Townsend, who hu been decided for the next meeting. Sunday visitors at Bertie Smith's. In California for lhe pul two Little Greta and Norma McClel­ months. relumed home Friday eve­ MARTIN CORNERSland are 111.. Some better at this ning. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cogswell and writing. Mrs. Ohu. Farlee received word family of Hastings. William Cogs-1 the past week that Mr. and Mrs. well and family of Lakeview. Mr. । HINDS CORNERS. Kennfeth Williams of Battle Creek and Mrs. william Shanta of Ver­ MLu Bull. FHlUp, Uli lUhlan I „ M are the proud parents of a baby boy montville. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Var­ H. -Ill ney and sons of Castleton Center i answer to the name of Charles and Miner Bateman of Alabama, lings. Kenneth. » were family dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell of Lan­ and Mrs. Orr Fisher Sunday. daughter. Margaret, and hU mother. sing; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn WOlrlng; Mrs. Ida Moore, spent New Year's Mr. and Mra. Forrest Christian; Mr. by Club No. 5 at the home of Mrs. day with Mrs. Anna Willits In the Ths Golden Girl with ths Sdusr Song and Mrs. Walter Hershberger and Lowell Demond Wednesday. Jan. 15. Gregory district. . their famines and Mr. and Mrs. for dinner. A cardial Invitation is Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tudor of Has­ | Vane Wolrlng of Woodland spent extended to all. tings spent Sunday with Mr. and New Year’s Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school next Sunday fol­ Mrs. Will Moore and family. i Owen Smith. lowed by preaching service. You are Mrs. Ida Moore spent from Wed­, I Mr. and Mrs. chat. Farlee and nesday to the Week end with her' cordially invited lo attend. I w America’s Dancing Stars gr* i family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr. and -Mrs. James Tyler of sister. Mrs. Trego, in Hastings. I MrsIN. Williams n«ar Dowling. I tn JEROME KERN’gy Woodlarid"and Claude Traulwein of Mrs. Vida Phillips, of Hastings; Glenn Wotring spent Monday in . the Center road were Christmas bpent Saturday night and Sunday Grand Rapids on business. dinner guests of their mother. Mrs. with hcr son. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Lawrence Cox of Hastings spent Eva Trautwein. Phillips, and family. from Wednesday till Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H- F- Munn and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Maple: Keith Farlee. Lena Heldeman of Lakeview and Grove _ _____ visited _____ .... __ _ Mr. and her _. uncle, John Whetstone and family wereJ Ur. hjrs. C. r. N. N Tobias. Tnhla. Friday. Frlrfav. .r SOUTH SHULTZ. ------------------------------------------------------New Year's dinner_guests of M^. and11I TMr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott Mr. and Mn. O. E. Kenyon en­ Mr* Orr Orr Fisher. Wither Mrs. of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday tertained with a New Year's dinner Our school began this (Monday) evening with her parents, Mr. and tn honor of the eighteenth wedding anniversary of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs., Lester Bon­ neville. The anuual oyster supper ot the Shults Community Club wu held at the home of Mrs. George Olouse The amazing musical stage ..................... I and loor Notes s* Showing January 22 and 23 at STRAND THEATRE 3 Thrilling Stars in What a Show! oh! IRENE DUNNE FRED ASTAIRE \GINGER ROGERS [>l BUILD! tan talking on the screen* Allptu'UM^mUTOMU to its dreawt-disturbing tunas f The Enduring Ingredient Even the stoule.st cedar pole must at length succumb lo weather and wear. New methods surpass — and replace — lhe old. Equip­ ment disappears as progress renders it obsolete. There is, however, one factor in your telephone service that never alters; one important ingredient that survives all the effects of the passing years —and this is the factor of policy. The policy of this Company is to supply Michigan with the best and mo#l economical telephone service that human effort and sincerity can provide. To accom­ plish this purpose, there has been • long series of-change»—un­ ending thanges— that grew out of American inventive geniu# as applied to lhe art of telephonic communication. JT Q J A noteworthy example of this is seen in the evolution of tho cable. Year by year a greater number of wires—each an ave­ nue of speech — has been suc­ cessfully packed into a smaller circumference. This, with many other improvements, has steadily wideped tho use of cable. Util­ ized at first only to link subscrib­ ers’ telephones with central offices, storm-resistant cable is now used in toll circuits connect­ ing cities, and in a large percent­ age of all present-day circuits. This progressive change was not haphazard. It grew out of a policy which itself does not change. That is why telephone service in the State of Michigan is better today than it was ye»terday. And that is why it H will improve for tomorrow. 4 f i Thot new home . . . 'new room . . . fireploce . . . roof ... or any remodeling you may be planning .to do. Let us help you. Now is the time to moke plans and arrangements fpr those improvements. The Hastings Lumber and Coal Company carry a complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS. HASTINGS LUMBER A COAL CO. FHON12515 FRANK SACK r The Sunken Grave Y with RANDOLPH'tCOTT HILIN WISTLIY VICTOR VARCONI CLAIRS DODD...an4 a haart-foad ot ravia^ lag boouUou in fnoplnt gawiial OTHING can be taddsr than a grave that ta ua tougtr a nmM- Ths taaritabta has chm ta pw- Uw weight of N w4«g rati nd inaaseioem that ■MIrXMtoTiva'Bk «M A From th* f>by "Robsria.’ Bwk anii lyrics by Otto Hsrboch. A PANDEO S BIRMAN ProdudtaK. Directed by WfLUAM.A SEI I#? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ■Haitfay Burial Vault WUFHOhT MM Benefit Hastings Rotary Club Educational Fund, Jan. 23-33 Roy Thoma#, . . HASTINGS. MICH. Proprtetor Mr. and Mrs. Will Anders visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of Kal­ amasoo from Sunday until Wedncoday. Tom Johnson and daughter. Miss Mabel Hom and Mr. Nesbit of Bat­ tle Creek, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom Saturday. Clinton Hom is spending two weeks with hls mother, Mrs. Ada Murray of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville, Lorraine and Loma, attended a birthday surprise party in honor of Mrs. Earl Gates of Cloverdale. Sat­ urday night. Frank Horn and Thad Cook made a business trip to Allegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosher of Hope Center Sunday afternoon and found Mr. Mofltar feeling batter. STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman will entertain the Aid Society Wednes­ day. <an. 15. Everyone come. Mr. and Mra Jack Moore of Dur­ fee dUlricl and Mr. and Mra. Charles Jckeg and children of Bat­ tle -creek were Bunday "YUltora at Willard Ickes. Mra. Bert Fancher spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. R. L- Houghtalln and Peter Steel spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mead of Hastings. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Striker and daughter spent Friday evening with Mrs. 'Mattle Striker and Mrs. Mary Angu» of HagUnfa. Mra. Angttrreturned to her home in Rockford. 111., on Saturday. . . Striker District was saddened by lhe tragic death of WlUlam Couch. The community extend# deepest sympsthy to the family, । Now approaches "tpe time whan Mr. Average A m erlean. who knows how to run a hotel, edit a news­ paper, mapaga « bus line, Amom— the Govennncut; and end all crime wavga. I* willing to take time out from otiicr engagements and man­ age Hie local- ball loseeri. FAI a Ji �w ■nwwnt BARxn. FAMOUS CELLIST COMES TO GRAND RAPIDS 0. Van VUet, Bolobt, for Jan. 17 CoRoert—Tunefnl Opera* Featured Quite a departure U promised in the next concert of the Grand Rap­ ids Symphony orchestra on Jan. 17 nl the Otvtc Auditorium with Cortnellus Van VUet, famous Dutch 'cellist, as guest artist. Van VUet will play Hadyn's "Con­ certo tn D Major" with the archoCy tra. The remainder of lhe proexa.h In contrast to the concerto wOLbe of a light and tuneful natur4*rour compositions having been taken from famous operas. Tlie overture to "The Bartered Bride” by Sme­ tana, opening lhe program was In­ spired by Bohemian national airs. Wagner's "Lohengrin” la ^epre-. sen ted by "Vorspiel to Lohengrin" and also the prelude, beloved by concert-goers and familiar every­ where as the famous Lohengrin wedding march. The third opera represented In ' "Hansel and Gretel” by Humper­ dinck. from which the Dream Pan­ tomime will be played by the or­ chestra. Originally written for the entertainment of Humperdinck's own children, thia gingerbread fairy tale has become a masterpiece in Uie operatic world with its counter­ point, melody and counter-melody, rich with humor and exquisitely beautiful. In direct contrast to the fairy tale music in the program are Five Min­ iatures by Paul White. American composer living In Boston. These are a series of very brief modern American numbers, a minute to a minutc-and-a-half in length. They are essentially humorous as indicated by the titles: "By tlie Uke," "Cara­ van Song." "The Waltz for Tennle's Doll," "Hippo Dance," "Mosquito Dance.” Completing the program is hu­ morous music by Richard Strauss, 'Till Eulcnsplgel." that mischievous fellow given to practical Jokes whose merry career has been set to music of a diabolically Ingenious nature. The concert will start promptly at 8:30 In the Civic Auditorium. THREE CORNERS. Mrs Agnes Kelley, who spent the past week with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley, re­ turned to Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Clair Yeiter is gaining nice­ ly from her recent severe Illness. During the past week Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and children were In Hastings to call on Mrs. James Hammond and Natalie and Mrs. Leo Hammond and Richard, who expect lo leave soon for their home In Mr Flint. nLrt „r. xiK-r. a.-,.-,, JL'in;“ er. .7 i ktkr'i parmla. Mr. and Un John mS T, „r and Mn. enrudd cahed’ al called nt lhe Edw. Waller s home, Friday afternoon. The young people of the neigh­ borhood enjoyed a coasting party New Year's Eve. Claude A. Hammond attended the annual meeting of lhe Wolverine Beagle Club, which was held In Lansing Saturday evening. This was a very Important meeting as offi­ cers were elected and Judges select­ ed for Derby, Western Association and Fall Trials. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeiter of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Clair Yeiter. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and daughter. Martan, of Grand Rapfds visited tho latter's father. M. E. Moore, and aunt. Miss Clara Sisson Sunday. Wendall and Norris Malcolm returjied to their home In Lake Odes­ sa after having spent the week with lheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taffee of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dooley of Grand Rapids and Bernard Ryan of Jackson spent the afternoon at The home of Mr. and Mre. Claude A. Hammond. New Year's day. Mi** Marguerite .Yeiter of Grand Rapid* was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clulr Yeiter, last week. Floyd Wallers of Grand Rapids called at lhe home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm of L*kc Odessa visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm Sunday. MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowladcr spent New Year's day in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hammacker. Jim Howard and Arthur Webb were in Lansing Friday. ' June and Ernest Grass visited Mr. and Mrs Ben wall of the Pratt district Wednesday. . ' Charles Wall ot the Pratt district visited al the home of Mr. and Mn. > B. Rowladcr a couple of days last Ruby Webb spent part of last week at Lansing aa a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Van Sickle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of near Newaygo visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead last week. Mr. and Mrs. Olatr Van Bicklo of Lansing spent the fore part of last week with Mr. and Mra Wm. Van Sickle. Sunday their daughter, Catherine McAdams, Lansing, was a guest. BARBERS CORNERS. Mrs. Mary McIntyre accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Wlbert of Hasting io Middleville Sunday- where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Prenlice. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Clum and family of Goal* Grove spent New Year's day at the Herman Hauer's Miss Alice Foley relumed to Cin­ cinnati. Ohio. New Year’s day. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver spent New Year's day at Dau Weaver's at Elmdale. ■ . Mabelle Hauer'virtted Maurine Chrm at Ooata Grove a part of last week. ' ’• Mbs Myrtle Wilson began teach­ ing al BarryviUe on Monday. Boy Scout Ntws |i Slxtjr-Twe tbubapay. januaby •, ibm FREEPORT. ■ I last Thursday Sunday. Jan. U, and contlnu* Due to ye scribe's absence from I anel Clarkr/llte two weeks, conducted by the pastor. called. Tlie fire onglnated In the Clement Jordon. aeveral Christmas Items The L. A. 8. will meet with Mn. missed. backfire from the engine which Rev. Fem Wheeler officiated quickly fired several cans of high Christmas week at the funeral of Interested come prepared to help Rev. Charles Jacobs al Cfctirlotte, an quickly and soon after several wpnievangelist known to many Freeport en. who were employed in the bean imM Claude Karmoan Mlddlavflla. Mr. i and Marie Ryno at Caledonia spent Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson and the building was in flames. Erin Tuesday night and New Year's day daughter Roberta returned Frida? Johnson, owner of the building, at H. Woodman's. , evening from Fairmount and Mar­ which with Its contents of grain, ning. lon. Ind., where they spent the holi­ seed., and machinery, was a total syria spent Thursday at Willard De­ days wilh Mra. Sisson's parent#, Mr. loss, would have turned It over to mand's. . Dutton, new and Mra. R. B. Carter, and other Raymond Vean of Batty Kimble visited relatives in relatives. . Beatrice Morris (Beatrice Partons) Woodland last week. The January meeting of lhe P. T. I HO.OOO and was covered by thsur- of Detroit called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson ■*■ and “ A. Will be held at the schoolhouse *nce- AU iccords and afflee fumlyf.nB attended on Thursday evening of this week. ture were saved, Mead, Sterling Rogers. Prank 6ege. Mra Guy Cline entertained the JJfdaughters, Mabe! and Doris, of . ----------' . ... . .. . .. Nineteen ScouU are enrolled In this pupils of her Sunday school class the twcnty-flflh •'•dainw A meeting for lhe purpose of or­ Charlotte wen Sunday dinner tfOarftcn. sary of Mr. and Troop. 1 to welcome In the New Year. dames Wm. Mishler and Harold ganizing a local Townsend Club will Troop 74 of Hastings—URoy Foa- I Harold Kermeen at Middleville Is Yoder, and includes a song by a be held in the M. E. church base­ niece. Miss Ruth. Middleville called on ter, Scoutmaster; William D. Barnes, visiting at the home of hls uncle There was a large gathering present male quartette and a message by ment oh Friday night of this week. We understand that Miss Vada Bunday. Scoutmaster: Committee, Bernard and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ker- of about 140 people. Rev. Wheeler. Refreshments also A speaker will be present and every- Kchwsiler. who teaches in Detroit. will be served, a good attendance is one tnu-resicd h cordlaUy Invited to ZL™ of ^company who mode a PLEASANT VALLEY. VanHouten, Rev. J. A. McNulty. . Mr. and Mn. Otis Morgan and I desired. alteIldtrip to Bermuda during the holiday Eighteen Scouts are enrolled In thia Lola and George Doty and Duane Last Week's Letter. The w. M. A- of the U. B ghurch Gary Newton left Sunday for Lan- vacation, spending a few days in Will Watts and family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pin­ are holding an all day meeting at Troop. Bacon of Caledonia spent New hook spent ChrhUna* with their the home of Mrs. Mary Dodge today sing where he will take a nine i New York City on their return, Farm Patrol 60 of Bonfield—Peter ; Miss Mamie Tyler, who has bear A. Lamer, Scoutmaster. Scouts. Brown of Wayland. Mr. Browns daughter, Mrs. Floyd Neeb and fam­ (Thursday) wilh a dinner at noon. weeks' course at M. 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher and cwrtng for Mra. Retta Rogers since Kenneth DuBols, Leland DuBols. parents and brothers and sisters ily. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd of the — *illness, ”—‘ returned --------* *lo ““ “ *home ------- “at * Madeline Neeb spent part of hcr Remus were New Year guests at the daughter of Newberry have returned 'her Troop 51 of DowUng—Harold J. with their families of Grand Rapvacation with her grandparent, Mr. home after spending Christmas here DePriester. Scoutmaster; Commit­ । home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. ■. wlUi his parents, Mr. and Mrs Leap Sunday. Mrs viola Rogers and son tee. Harold Stanton. Lloyd Gaskill, A enn le. Frank Gartoow and son Paul ac­ and Mrs. Lee Osborn. Milton Murphy. Jr, and Kercher. ■ ’ H. W. Geiger and family enter- ' Howard Stanton. Eight Scouts en­ companied his mother from Howard rolled In thia Troop. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Hayes of of Mrs. Maude Rogers and helping City to Chicago where she will visit Farm Patrol M of McOmber her daughter. Strong of East Campbell Rev. and QrotIp mc-tj tj^s Thursday after- Campbell were callers at the P. A. with the duties there. Mn. Retla School. Jesse Kelley, Scoutmaster. noon wUh Mrs A,lce O^dner, to Thomas home a week ago Thursday, Rogers shows signs of a slight im­ Mrs. Hiram Garrett relumed afid Mra Scouts, Clinton Brill. Robert Traver. of Tor^' Em°ry Bencdicl •nd l*by । complete some work already started. Frank Falaetta and family have provement. Cub Pack 9 of Hastings—Henry Mtas Lillian Leyrer. who teaches I .A*S^^^ln^Mr^ moved to looia where we under­ Mulder, Cubmaster; Committee, daughter and family In Chicago. stand Mr. Falselta has opened a in the Clarksville school*, spent a 1 wj-l^ub J^Mondlv Milo G. DeVries. A. J. Laraen, Rev. • Mrs. Rose Fowler of Caledonia few day. at lhe H. W. Geiger home. pJuuK M°nda>' C°°- store. Supt. J. W. Kltehlng. Twelve Cuba en­ entertain ad the Social dub of this School opened Monday morning Mr. and Mra. clarence Kime ana 8 -------- - ' ■ .... . . rolled In this Pack. neighborhood recently, a lovely Leals Overholt, who Ls employed dinner and a jolly good time. by lhe Good implement Co. of Cale- we haven't heard much rejoicing on and was well attended. d' ’ ** wl eM «u> Ms the part of the pupils. • -------- Glenn uic.ui mien Allen received cctcivoa wore word irotn from ol Uli The three Scout Troops in Barry Hastings Saturday of the death of Ivan Roush had lhe misfortune to Mr. Mr.. BUur uul “ *n<1 cou?‘£ ln -January uro their former neighbor. Andy Vosfall down the back staira Monday aq follows: Troop 78 of Freeport, -----family entertained the following tor, mer. -• Christmas; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I .lh5 — ^-------------------al P™® ,n ™? --------re lhan --------- morning when he stepped on some Troop 79 of Woodland, and Troop The Ladles' Aid will be held in years. Freeport's weekly paper. I Ice covered with the snow, a badly daughter, Louise, became the bride i 89 of the Good Will community. lhe church basement next Thurs­ Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ■' — The -----------Freeport* News, was—not pub­ wrenched back and a strained ankle ----- --------‘ FLEASAMT VALLEY. 'Hiesc three Troops have a total day, Jan. 16 Everyone welcome. Slater and son ot Ionia. Mr. and lished Christmas week. Hits was due were lhe result. Dr. Wedel was of Paul F. Miller of Kalamazoo. Rev. | membership of 58 Scouts. Fern Wheeler. pastor ot tlie Mrs. Vere Howlltte and three girls Dinner served by the committee. to the illness of the editor, Ken called and pronounced no bones M. E. church officiated, using the of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bracndle. broken but Mr. Roush will be laid PLEASANT RIDGE. I single ring service, and only tha! Lester Stuart and family of South ASSYRIA. ■ Billy Vandcrmale spent part of up for several days. immediate family were present. The 1 WO n, n 64JMt Boston. School commenced this Monday I hls holiday vacation with relatives Rev. Wheeler and niece Ruth, en­ morning after the holiday vacation. , The burial of Gerald Morgan. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor enterMde-. toU»r, V. L Wokou .nd , , tertained twenty four young people Kenneth Kelsey was at Cedar iyear old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ talncd their children Mr. and Mrs. in Grand Rapids. liam Morgan of Marengo, and for­ Miss Betty Stuart visited her from lhe M. E- church at a watch Springs on Bunday. Harold RIJtcngcr of near Lowell, mer residents here, was made at the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis night party at their home last week Donald and Evelyn Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and Union cemetery on Friday after­ 1 Yeiter of Lowell during her vaca- Tuesday night, a very pleasant eve­ spent part of last week in Grand .noon. family of South Boston. Ition. ' ning was enjoyed and a nice lunch .Miller is an employee of the GenRapids. Mre. John Reamer and Lloyd and A party of workmen from the Mr. and Mrs. Mack Morrow ot Lake Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cress are Mrs. Edith Richardson Is spending ■West Penn field church, among moved. . Mrs. Ch is Hooper leaves the lat­ some time with her son Arthur ana . Odessa spent Christmas with Clay­ । the new owners of the Smelker Cash whom were O. C. Hewitt, Harold Mr. and Mrs. John K. Brake Store, having purchased it from ter part of this week for the tame of family. ton Mole-and family. 'Gerald Smelker last week. Mre. her sister. Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeler at Case, and Paul Bivens, spent Satur­ children spent Bunday with h> ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Kellar and friends go with the newlyweds. Mrs. Leveme Kipne has been . day at the farm of Bernard Shep­ Cress, prior to her marriage in No- Hastings where she will spend the spending a few days with her moth­ daughters of Grand Rapids called ard of the Austin. assUting with the Mrs. Myrtle Mote U er in Jackson. • on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston Tucs- । vember. was Miss Mayo Smelker and remainder of the winter. MIDDLEVILLE. work. The ladles went along wlth- Jday'Brenlng. I had assisted her brother in the store Miss Patricia Boughner is fully Mrs. Anna Boice spent the week ,, Two men with a milk truck, who •a co-operative dinner. wir ana Mrs c m wenarr 01 of Christmas with her son. Ward ' Mr. and Mra. C. M. Wenger of durln« U1P summer vacation. We are recovered from a recent tonsil oper­ bad delivered their load of milk to Earl Campbell and brother. Glenn, Ahn Arbor were Thursday dinner | ation at Pennock hospital. Visitors at the J. F. Brake CT ^ S £ “ S ^2 and family, at Lansing. of ScoU Campbell, are both guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake. signed ,lcned hcr position as a teacher and 1 Geo. Forbey who waa injured by the Wayland enndensary stayed in Mr. and Mra. Philip Watterson of sons ' is devoting her entire time to the 1 a falling tree last month and taken town evidently too long. They start- Allsburg of Grand Rapids seriously III with pneumonia. Earl Marne spent the week end with her is al Leila hospital. Battle Creek, Mr. Wenger and Mrs. Brake are “ “ — —■ Don siowina and . store. ’ ; and. Mra. to Pennock hospital is reported as [ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Rich­ and Glenn was taken to Pennock sister and brother. He is a teacher Mrs. Pearl Smith visited friends making a fine* recovery, altho not| near the Chas. A- Roberston farm.! ot south Boston in the Ann Arbor schools. ardson. <3-^ Jackson and 1 hospital al Hastings on Thursday in Hastings on New yet able to return home. The many missing some electric poles and then t Mr. and Mre. J. F. Brake accom-1 and - -- relatives ;, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley. Jack night due to a relapse. Latest word •friends of the Fcrbey family are crashed Into a large one. breaking I ot ptnhook called on her i ttnd JeMn of Onlnd Rapids 'spent panied 8 pamea Mr. and ma Mrs. Don won Slowins oiowuis Yca off. near the bottom. TYielr truck , Mr md is that both are improving. and Claude Walton spent several glad that the accident was no more It and Grayden Grayden of of South South Boston Boston to to hart tn ho «hnr.- I evening. had to be talron taken tn to ■ a ronalr repair shop; ” Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter. Grand Rapids for Christmas dinner. ,n Lowell, the guest of Mrs. Edd. Hall has moved her evidently the men escaped any sell-, i>y, Qeiger spent fro Richard ol HaMlnuI and Mr end Arabella, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Alls- h" “^^re^MjTOb^Zylstra^ until Sunday night with Case spent New Years day at the ’ ‘I An "epidemic of yellow Jaundice household goods to the home of her oua injury. »%>dK£” burg. Our school started Monday after Lansing. home of hcr sister and husband. | has been sweeping through lhe daughter, Mrs. Vlverne Cook near Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller en­ a two wneks' vantlnn onrt wn nn> __ « — _ _____ t__ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van Auken of Floyd Neeb and■ family EU* tertained their children. Mr. and Maple Grove. — Mrs. Chalmcr Miller of Hostings have subsided. Some have been quite ing her home there, malnlng for lhe week. । Funeral services of Curwln Asplnof Pinhook. 111. The W. F. M. S. of lhe M. E. pila back on our streets. and Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller, | all. who died Friday night at the Mrs. Herman Rensch received church held their January meeting THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Christmas d“y----1■ ' r'»i Floyd Craig was In Allegan on University hospital, Ann Arbor, will Mr, and Mrs. Earl Curtiss and word last Saturday from the post- nt the home of Mrs. Adam Endres 1 No very large catches have been re­ Mr and Mn. Gerald be held on Tuesday afternoon at business one day last week. baby of Hastings spent Christmas office department at Washington la»rt Friday afternoon. Tlie meeting ported. ‘ the Hobble chapel al Battle Creek, that Mre. Pearl Lightfoot was ap-, was well attended and a missionary Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hammond with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamblin Jan. 22nd will occur the annual with interment al lhe Union ceme ­ pointed as acting postmaster, to sue' play was given. Among the buslwere dinner guests of the Geo. Sny­ and family. with their parents, Mr. tery. cecd the late H. H- Rensch. W w. I new transacted was the election of der's near Caledonia Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller of the Boughncr was given the appoint- Miss Fem Wheeler as president, _ re­ appreciate the fact that this Ls a Walter Bidetman. also FAIR LAKE. Wanelta Strauabaugh Is visiting Edward Lcchlel^ier underwent an ment at first but declined and Mrs. placing Mra o. Van Patten, who re­ splendid concern for Middleville it Mrs. Nash's birthday. het; aunt and family. Mrs. Carl Briggs, who moved during the past is now planned to make it a real week, art now located at Olivet, operation for appahoicllb at the Lightfoot was then selected. The' signed. Rcikert, in Detroit. Kalamazoo new postmistress assumed her duties 'Mr. and Mrs. Arlclgh Hall, who Our school bell U ringing again where Mr. Miller operates a crate Borgcss hospital at His many friends wish on Monday monUng. This appoint­ have been visiting their mother, holders and their wives; speaking. this Monday morning after a two mill. The farewell social event Monday. was postponed indefinitely due to ment was quite a surprise here as Mrs. Edd. Hall and other relatives him a speedy recovery. week's vacation. men. The theater will pul on a fine । Miss Thelma Ford and Merton everyone was expecting that an ex­ and friends for the past three weeks, Floyd Craig attended the Civic | Curwln Asplnall's condition. picture to assist In entertaining the Greer of Augusta were married Sat­ amination would first be held. Mrs. expected to return to their home in Players play. "Mrs. Wiggs of the, ladles while the men are holding Cabbage Patch,” In Kalamazoo last c®ATb GROVE. urday by Rev. Swaddling at Greg­ Rensch assisted by Mrs. Albert Wells Berkeley. California, this week. Saturday night. TTie Birthday meeting will be held ory. Best of wishes are extended has efficiently carried on the work AWare of hls father's serious illness, their business meeting. We hope to at tho office since the death of Mr. \ Mr. and Mrs. Hall started for Michi­ give the program tn fall later. to them. Warren Bolton and family were Charles H. and Mrs. Whitmore Battle creek visitors Friday. ,uck dinner Lareda Fritz of near Delton spent Rensch more than two months ago gan hoping to be with him in hls Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Mohler of Has- 1 ofllfcra, Friday night with Iva Case. and will be missed. I last ______________________________ Illness but Arrived after hls Ungs visited at the Clifford Ham- ’"dh The Freeport Fire Department' death and burial. Bert Litts and family and Earl mond’s Sunday. I *Uh Arthur Richardson last Friday Pennock and family spent Sunday was called to help fight the fire at 1 All Uie babies in Freeport were —,with their mother. Mrs. Win Utts, the Elmdale Elevator a week ago given Christmas treats this year Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of. evening. ' evening. There are four members of the ।of Bunnell. Hastings called on Mrs. Rebecca Sunday school who have not missed Mrs. Susie Smith and daughter Craig New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. lAwrence Oooley of attending each Sunday during the ।spent New Year's with Mrs. Lottie Hastings called on the Chas. Wood­ past year: WUma Haight. Doris . CoUlster. Coats. Clement Jordon and Bessie I ruff's Saturday evening. I if the atmosphere Of the theater Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd luve Woodman. Mr. and Mre. Willard Demond is moist and sobby. then be sure the moved to Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff were spent New Year's day with Robert feminine r.pectalors arc having a Demand. ; perfectly lovely time. tn Lansing on business Friday. Sat­ .ck registering In Decamber ore and daughter of Cutlervflfe, Mr. and follows: IMn. Loren Gardner and eon. Mr. Tioop ’<J of Hastings—Jmm Kel-1 and Mre. Win Gardner. Henry f. Scoutmaster; John B. Hewitt, Schroeder and Mrs. Ro»e Fowler eisUnt Scoutmaster; Norval and daughter at' Caledonia were Stamm. Assistant r urday they attended a funeral of a relative hi Jackson. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Miss Ethelyn Ann Shriber of Has­ tings spent port of the week wilh her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. They arc happy over the arrival of a new grandson bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber of Hastings on Friday morning. The little one will answer to lhe name of Duane William. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert and son spent New Year’s day with Mrs. A. M- Gates ol Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore and family of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and Miss Farr of Hastings called in the evening. jay Smith's parents of Ionia are caring for Mrs. Jay Smith at pres­ ent. New Year’s day guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry's were Mbs Mary Barry of Ann Arbor. Wm. Buitaiph of Lansing, Mn. Nina Barry and son. Vincent, and Mrs. Albert Barry and children of Southeast Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall of HasUngs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Barry. , BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Sterling Ostroth Is quite 111 with quinsy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Joyce of Marshall were Sunday aft­ ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton. ■Bit Dorcas Society of North Maple- Grove wlU ba enlerlalned at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rob­ erts Thursday. Jan. 15. for an all day meeting Prayer meeting at North Maple Grove will be held al the homes un­ til the weather U warmer. Thursday evening ot tills week II will, be hgld with Mr- and Mrs. Don Roberta. A woman waaMkcn off eOraln al Battle creek while throwing money out of the window. It is not decided whether to hold her for Impersonat­ ing a government official. Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank SPECIAL RESOURCES .^. . $2.20 $2.30 Pailfiller Laying Mash $1.95 Mermash V. B. (^rm^i obiiiiiioM’ pk; Start the New Year with . ........................................................ . Better t 16% $1.25 $2.10 Eatbsosei lot Clt«ri»s”’ii«ruic~— BY C. L O. TRADING YOUR CAR FOR A BETTER ONE! We Dairy hove some extra tine Pailfiller 16% used cars with small mile­ Milkmaker 34% Call . . age that are bargains. $1.65 Cottonseed fetal ------------LIABILITIES Dollsrt Ct». UkJNi4»d Frafll., net .... llncr<M for Tsxe*. IMrri \ • ISO.OBO.OO us.ooo on io.ass.os SU,000.00 Best Quality COAL • Low Ash Ttww CeBua«rci*l CvrtlScaUi of pct. and look at these cors-drive them and satisfy yourselfor give us a ring and we will • High in Heat Wc Deliver up lo HYE miles at regular price •Tout DEPOSITS: couaU—-Habjert lo gt,i l»a ot Habjeci .... ,v.. .. t T»i.l Tsui OP BjlRKY. acri FARM BUREAU SERVICES • Inc. Hastings, Mich. WOODLAND Phone 2118 PHONE 17 PHONE 2121 HASTI �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY », 1»M COATS GROVE. - ... ----------------- —-WWW** LtoHd Miss Thelma Peereoh and friend, pau) Woodman and Loren Over­ Bob Moon. Mr. andMr.. CUrenoe imllh vUllM ,rlanda m Lo-ell on Decatur Paper Discovers g K^nd- for ^red. my bottom dime. Neubaum of Battle Creek spent the Sunday evening week end at lhe home of Waller E. ,8. Thompson s entertained on w n.M.fv eza When summer's sun is blazin' hot New Barry County Poet, j CUM each onion that I sot. Durk«. | Christmas.’ the following relatives: Mr. and Mn. Royal Wickham and Paul Thompson and family, Battle fra Z Tubbs Acrawlta' co my hands and knees Tito tx-.ur ltopubltoM, M. du-.""1 “■> "»» *"d Gerald spent Ghrtstmas with the . creek. Edw Thomnson and family, Bert Plratera south of Coats Grove, sunfteld; Martha Wilcox and friend eovrrrd < new Bans county ixtot U i ■ Mr. and Mn. Robert Owens and Phyllis Fairchild Kalamazoo; Vlr>lto»n by Uto lollowm, utld. blip- I Ood mute plant. the Hotel thy daughten of Grand Haven spent kima Thompson. Ann Arbor; Floyd ped troth UM teeek'i paper: ObUlned appeal ot Hie eye Ire z Tubta. )uMly lemon. „ »a And »«aE-H™. haar MY Christmas with her parents, Mr. Dunnigan and family snd Frank and Mrs. Joseph Crockford. I Haight and family. the poet laureate of Hastings. Mich..; _ "“•l. . Mr. and Mn. John McLeod spent Rev. and Mra. clement Jordon and as weU as for raising 15 kids of p^^^Ood. He powi my onions Christmas at lhe home of Albert । family spent a few days last week various sizes tn hls family, was' hthongi Reams west of Lake Odessa. | with relatives in Michigan City. suucs ■>> ui M Heap uj MW iuwom ----- •-------- -—— Edgar Boulter spent Christmas Indiana. last week 1 but he's expecting to write us a A very pretty wedding was sol•Here is a little thing I call prose piece pretty soon about the with his mother. who lives near Plne lake emnteed in lhe presence of about ■Onions in he which ... the .... Muck'." — ... writes. -----. ■ । Barry „ county ' onion situation, t, onu Mrs. Glen uwi> Perkins rrrxuui bus relative! at the home Mr. and and 25 immediate relatives Says It's a nature poem, but he Is getting pretty critical. It seem* a p^nk Cronk of Hastings suent nf Mr «n«i sir* Anrir*— T..i»ui_iut aoro'l run:, »now ot wh.t n.lure. tot or Ite 1 Chmtlttu it IM hoot, or tto«nt tcu, o'etoa on ChrUunu otur------- onions for a high market^ and just G-TtXat four 0 ClOC* 00 Chrt3UnM ONIONS GIVE ■ • ^TOMUSEl^P^n^nwJto-^ MOTICB TO OBEDIYOB8. XOW. THtRIFOR* l,,Um w?Sch^T tootJTu "dSSiuT^i- rhyUU nnd vlvtan 10011 Chrtelmu Schaibly. formerly of Woodland. ...is. hJim th? others ™ bln tell ?ome 01 Sar>- now of ^mazoo They were at7?* hJL hiiu wert Of fastings tended by Mra. Paul Smith, sister " 4’ y’ H ’ UiaU Mr. and Mra. Walter Durkee spent ’ of th? bride, and Allen Dean of CHANCERY NOTICE. BANNED WANT ADVS. TAT ' Christmas with her parents. Mr Kalamazoo The vows were spoken I and Mra. Elmer Rising in Hutinga. before a lighted Christmu tree and ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brovont and under a wreath of mistletoe. The B eitr af HmiIui. in (kid eevatv i Loh May of West Lake Odessa ceremony wu performed by Rev.' (fori* tb»- a».d Ha» nt Mav. a.’D n,1<i Mrs. Foster Waddell en- I spent Christmu with Henry Bro- Kennard Schaibly, brother of the and Ib.i .aid eiaima >iu h. b»ard । tertained for Christmu. her par-:vont and family. groom The dining room where irtu’ente-,Mn and Mrs. Elmer James. Mra. Edith Butolph and Freda |light.refreahmenta were served, wu nij. and daughters. Pearl and Ruby 1 spent Bunday with her sister. Mra.; decorated -*■-------- -------------__ with— chrysanthemums i«d. JannarT a. A. n. 'James, from near Lowell, and two Royal Wickham, and family. ■ I and• candles. The bridal couple left Main Cla-rat, JBd<» at Probate. other sUUn| 'and thelr husband*. | --------------------1 for a short trip in the south. Mrs. 0*DEB roB PUBLX3ATI0M. Mr. and Mrs. Ival Baird of Grand MORGAN. Schaibly graduated from Woodland .. _ ..... . . •— Rspjds and yr and john Na- ta.t Week's Letter. _________ __ __________ |— high school,_ ____ class of "39. and is a Felof the Powers neighborhood: Mr. and Mra. Dave McClelland graduate nurse of Christ's hospital There will be a goepel meeting spent Christmu day wilh their son in Cincinnati where she will re­ al the home of James Nagel Tues-1 Loyd antj family. | turn to her work for a lime. Mr. day evening. January 7. Everybody | Harvey Troxel is spending some ; Schaibly Is a teacher in Junior high “U!*”'. ... . . thne wilh hls son Marvin and wifeschool. Kalamazoo. After dlsconThe Ladles Aid will meet) at the nt Lansing. > Uniting hcr work in Cincinnati, hall Friday. Jan. 3. There Is work, 'Betty McClelland of near Mrs. schaibly will Join her husband to be done, for until April 1st. the Nashville is spending her vacation In Kalamazoo, where they will re­ church services are to be held in , here with her grandparents. Mr. and side. Congratulations and best the hall each Sunday and 1C hu to, jgrs. fiso wlth -rip. d u.. a n.. McClelland, nuviciixHu, puhi wiui her l wishes are extended. .,Tad£ re”y' . . The pastor will ! aunt. aunt. Mrs. Mrs. Clair Clair Norris, Norris, at at Assyria. Assyria. ----- -----------— conduct ------------ revival ----------Mr. and Mrs. L. Munson of Lan- .services beginning Jan. 12 and la-'tIds spent the week end wilh Mra. slng spent a few days last week at ing two weeks. Lillie Sowerby and daughter. Lil­ their home in Thomapple. | Mn. Mattle Kimble fell and lian. who is home from Chicago for -------------------. . . en­ sprained her foot last Friday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. — Van Sickle the holidays. They all spent Chrisl- tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Van ing. ’ mu with Mrs. Isa Graham at Low­ Sickle and family and Catherine Mrs. Irene Brooks has been sick ell. McAdams of Lansing Christmas with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wilcox ac­ day. Harry Woodman and wife ... of _. companied by Mr. and Mrs. ^xnk muac wno Those who spent spent unruunu Christmas aay day Grand Rapids spent Christmas ,p^?1ti,C^LHUna*.Wlt^ Ma wHh Mr ,nd Mr!' Cha* Harrington wilh the former’s parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Kirk Wilcox in Grand and family were; Opal Webb and Mrs. John Woodman. Mra. Mary Townsend entertained _______ . . Ralph Cramer of Battle Creek; Mr. TT. 1 W»7C *nd Mrs- Cl*lr Van Sickle and son a small company of young people O“° *nd Miss Maurine nnd Mabel last Tuesday in honor of her niece. and Mrs. Wm. McNutt of Rutland. Van 81ckle of Lanning, an<j Arthur Miss Grace Ingram of Cincinnati. Utile Foster Waddell Ls visiting Wcbb ot MorKan. Those present were Colon Schaibly. .hU grandparents at Lowell. | Mr and Mr5 Van Slckle en. Grace Ingram. Allen Dean of Kala­ mazoo. Mary Butolph. OarHou. and Tiuioir tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Van ra ot >al<l , •.. AMAKAl। sickle and family and Mrs. Calher- Frederick Cole. They went later lAst Week's Leiter. jne McAdams of Lansing Christmas In the evening to Ada for supper Boni Christmu Eve. Dec. 24th. day. and a party. lo Mr. and Mra Normand McClel• ot- Jackson - ' The D. G. T. O. will meet next Mr. and• -Mrs. -Max Eck land, a nine pound girl, who will spent a few days the past week at Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. answer to the name of Lorna Jean. their cottage at Thornapple lake. Mattle Kimble; The program Is Visitors at Bertie Smith's were: on lhe Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Juper Jordan and The school gave a very fine pro­ DURFEE. daughter Arieta; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rev. and Mrs. E. Gamble Invited gram last Monday evening wilh a Jordan. Theodore and Frank Jor­ lheir friends and neighbors to the beautifully lighted Christmas trpe. dan. Geraldine Richards_ and Au­ East _______ ___ , AA..L....V.C Baltimore United Brethren A radio broadcast was represented „4tius jopplc gustus joppic of oi Sunfield. Bunneid.__________ , church New Year's Eve for a watch wilt* Robert Sease as announcer. Robert Forshey of Alpine CCC meeting at 10:30 o'clock, but werelTllc new stage is a great help to camp visited hls parents. Mr. and much surprised when-many people | pronouns of this kind. There were Mrs. Spellman Forshey and hls came at eight, it being Rev. and i‘ftne plays, rtxiianoijs recltetloqs ana and a UMr music, piays. brother Maurice al Sunfield. ■* ■ sliver •• •** «* — Mb. — Gamble's wedding anni- Jne ’lot of presents on the »tree, Mrs. George Enz visited her sister versary and John John . Gamble's ; M”- Flossie Allcrdlng. the teacher. and brother at Lowell a few days birthday. A musical program wu deserves much praise for this fine the past week. / given and a wedding luncheon i program. Mr and Mra. Bernard Smith spent served. After which Rev. and Mrs. Ruth and Marian Woodman spent Christmas day with the former's sis­ Gamble were presented with a silver the Christmu holidays at home, ter. Mrs. Maurice Forshey al Sun­ offering of nearly ten dollars. I About 35 attended lhe reception field. | Mrs. Elmer Lusk is visiting friends a»»d church meeting al Uie home Little Elizabeth Sensiba of Kala- at Marsiiall. while Mr Lusk is visit- ot Rev. Clem Jordon. They received in th- i --------mazoo.- granddaughter of Mr. and Ing relatives in Indiana. . a fine donation. A pollluck dlnMr. and Mra. William Hodman | «“ enjoyed by all. p:e followMn Bertie'Smith, hu been quite ill entertained ........ their children and fam- I offlcerB wcre elected: Trustee. at her home in Kalamazoo. ' ■ Year's, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLelnthan njcs New Year's twenty-six being Floyd Clrnn; church' clerk. Bessie of Middleville called on her sister, present, Hah liah and ana Mary Stanton autnton 1; Woodman; treuurer. Ludie -Fisher; —.... Mrs. Normand McClelland, lo see remained for ICIUBIUCU a longer visit.U imUKui Dah ; deaconess, Agnes TWU. xiail , - ---- Haight; ' ------- assistant, —----------------------lhe new little niece. Sunday. |i developed the mumps but is getHfig getUfig I p PS.arl cnrl Demond; chorister. Jesse -----------------------------------Miss Florence McClelland is as-1 tt]Ong nicely. Mra- Stanton came [Chase assistant. Floyd dum; ptanslstlng with the house work at her Saturday to help care for her. I Ist' ol“ Kimble; assistant, Bessie brother's. Normand McClelland's. | ----------------- »---------------------------------- 1 Woodman. Bertie Smith is improving slowly. You can now get low-priced waffle | A board meeting of Sunday school Little Chester Dean Holten is irons that will make beautifulcrisp; officers and teachers is called lo visiting hls sister. Mrs. Bentard waffles except when you havecom-' meet at lhe home of Arthur Rich­ ardson on Friday .evening, Jan. 3. I (Hmm. Mieh. MOBYGAOE BALE, hrfaail hasing bwn made in Back of the Investment MOBYOAQE rOBBCLOSUBB. in the shares of this sayings and loan association, a purely mutual -company, stand first mortgages on homes mostly occupied by the individual owners. The home is recognized as lhe most desirable se­ curity known. Lei us tell you more about this company that has been successful for more than 46 years. Rational ffiottn & ^nueshnent (flnntpatm I brine lh» buildjnc 1250 Griswold Si. DETROIT, MICH £.ra6/i>Aed 1889 Dttnit'l Oldtzt Building A Loan J. L MAUS _____ :dcbalhomlu -tuusvsn.w AUCTION SALE Having other work and not time enough to devote to my farm work, I will dispose of my personal property'at public auction at the farm located 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Hastings, just off of M-43, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 11,1936 Commencing at One o'clock, I will offer the following property:- HORSES. Span of black horses, age 12 and 13 yrs.; this is a good work team. 450 crates of good corn. 6 bu. seed corn. 20 bu. potatoes. 800 bundles of good corn fod­ der. COWS. Red cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 2nd. Jersey heifer, due May 1st. Heifer calf, year old in May. FARM TOOLS, ETC. Big 4 McCormick mower. Hay rake. New hay rack. Good lumber wagon. Oliver chilled walking plow, nearly new. Spring tooth drag. Five tooth cultivator. Whiffletrees. Push cart and many other ar­ ticles too numerous to men­ tion. v k HARNESS. Set of good work harness. HAY AND GRAIN. 12 tons mixed timothy and alsike hay. Bjjou Battle Creek WEST HOPE. Congratulations to Milliard Cook on hls marriage Saturday to Miss Marlon Beattie of Orangeville. Our best wishes to this young couple in their matrimonial voyage thru life. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes of Pontiac spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wm McCal­ lum. Wm. Jr., who is attending col­ lege In Kalamazoo, was also home 4 Big Days, Starting Sunday, Jan. 12-13-14-15 Weak Day Matlnss 25c — Nights • Sunday 35c A swift, saucy, smart pag­ eant of lovely girls, tuneful tunes and gay, rollicking comedy. , Rev. Isaac Osgood of Wakuhmee visited the home folks during the holidays. Mr.’ and Mrs. Geoffrey Keller and family spent New Year's day In Lansing u guests of his sister's fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bales. Happy New Year to the Banner force and all their readers. SINGERS, COMEDIANS, DANCERS— GORGEOUS COSTUMES— BEAUTIFUL STAGE SETTINGS Sparkling with That Certain French Something! Parisian Follies Open a bottle of Highlands ifairy Grade Down Go BUS i FARES ' A Milk—drink a glassful. You never tasted 30 — PEOPLE — 30 anything so good, so different, so tempting! FEATURING Healthful, too, because it is produced under 3 'REVELERS the must sanitary conditions. BERT SNYDER High in vita- • mins—lbw in bacteria. • DORIS O BRIEN Contortionist Any way you use it “Highlands Grade A" adds a touch of newness to familiar dishes. It will awaken a new pleasure in the cereal course at breakfast and makes desserts both TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property removed until settled'for. dainty and substantial. Try a quart and you will realize a rich­ New LOW Fares To Many Important Cities Now in Effect on Greyhound Lines ness found only in “Grade A” Milk. CARL POTTER [ DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk. Travel Now! High in Cream Content Pocket tho Saving! Raw or Pasteurized Complete Information HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hustings TRIO CAFE HASTINGS FHONE >1» � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-01-16.pdf 868af38087b94c39e8f30c9812b00f8b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 16, 1936 14 PAGES M j C CONDUCTS Nation’s Favorite Movie to Be TUESDAY ANNUAL Presented at Rotary Benefit 08924810 MEET NG DAY ' THREE BARRY CO. RURAL GROUPS TO ENTER PRELIMINARIES M *■— 1 ex M I o ft I? ft o r /111 la TWO ATTEMPTS AT BUR­ GLARY SATURDAY NIGHT ■AL MEET NG | OF WINDSTORM CO. PAGES Ito 8 HASTINGS’ FIRE LOSS niir 1PT Hi 1WQ $1,510 IN YEAR 193S1UI1L nul lUllU INDI Walldorff Store Entered— Ninety-Three Per Cent of Try to Get Into M. C. Firemen Responded When Alarms Were Given Freight Depot The Proceeds From "Roberta" to COMPANY’S AGENTS HAVE BOTH BANKS AND TWO WILL IN0LUD1 nOULLfl, Chief Guy Giddings of the HasSometime Saturday night or early ADDED 6,261 MEM ­ Help Establish Scholarship Fund FACTORIES NAME 1 tings Fire department presented his LAUGHS, DRAMA AMD Sunday morning, burglars ■pried open a rear door of the Walldorff annual report to the city council for BERS IN 1935 DIRECTORS HUMAN INTBRMT Three of the nation's favorites in । but they remain to cheer and the furniture store and attempted to ■, irui miulral Ml u wl>»l erttlex “ • “iumpfi. They let be»u- j meeting Friday evening. get into the safe. They pulled out A total of 34 fire calls were made. TICKETS WILL GO ON the locking device.-evidently having TOTAL INSURANCE IN ii LITTLE CHANGE MADE ,|u, O. ■Robert..- UM muxiexiMoo,. _____ , tool with which to do that, but FORCE IS $389,000,000 Nine of these proved to be Just -------r_ --------------- Strand - ------ 1.jewelry. . , ,N USTS 0F OFFICERS tome 91 cdy P,ct Pre coming to tbe SALE JANUARY 18 they did not succeed in getting Into \ 4,1 I theater on Wednesday and Thurs-j Interwoven In the play is the Policy Holders Appreciate partment arrived, in thrra of the 1 ------------InrltfiAff Will day evenings. Jan. 22 and 23. This! usual romance, which ends happily •do„v. Mnrln Nr, ' remaining twenty-five the depart- Public Will Be Alked to Vote Judges Will Select One for L, B lhow spotuore<1 by th(. ,or ,n concerned. Th« Two Bank* Made No someone on the street. The only Splendid Way in Which I rnent /extinguished tbe fire without I . thing missing was a revolver that Presentation on Fanners’ (Hastings Rotary Club, the net pro-I Included in the supporting cast *** -------------- *-in Either ----- nl,t Changes Offi­ damage. Seven of the fires were car । un tne rlays as Business Is Conducted -w.—-lionai 'are are such sucn favorites ravoriies as as Helen neren WestwesiWeek Program ’reeds to be* used for educational Given The nightwatch discovered the back cers or Directors The Michigan Mutual Windstorm ! fires. In fifteen of them, chemicals ! work with crippled children. Man- , Icy. Victor Varconi. Claire Dodd.. (n (our. wxux wu „„ door w« unlocked in making his Insurance Company of this city iiad For the past several years. Michl* after Ray Branch Is donating his । Luts Albemi and Ferdinand Mu-1 The annua) meeting of the stqckrounds, and investigated the prem­ in 1935 one of the most successful an State College has conducted a theater expenses will will be nier. - A bevy of --------------America s---------most holders of the National Bank of ises but found no one. TIM rtmxrXxbM .( U.1, JfiP gan theater and and the theexpenses be nier. ----------------years in 115 yrum its nisiory. history. H It aoaco added 6361 -------- 1 — -• •, — V -— — ! the Hastings Civic Players Associa­ rural drama contest during Farm- ^nail-paying for the film andsome j beautiful girls add eye appeal as Hastings was held oil Tuesday eve­ The same night possibly the same new members, and made a net gain [cP°rt lhal the total loss by fire ■ tion at the Central school auditori­ . other Incidentals comprisingthe 1 the fashion mannequins, and a Hastings for_the enning at that bank. Tlie director; person or persons tried to enter the of*$16,722,007 in the amount of in- ln lhe clt? <r sWeck inFebruary of each year.. nrccssnry outlay. dance band,composed of radio and tire year 1935 was only 81510. An- um on ~ the evening ’Jrx of January 29. chosen were as follows: Kim Sigler. freight depot. Evidences that they surance in force. Until this year Barry county groups starring in "Roberta" are Glnp* ” «> ’■•»« headliners, supplies some linger’ ■•■<»> i night club i other Item In the report, which ; J™! This company Is now one of the .i shows the faithfulness of the fire- ■ Irene ,| sparkling melody under the expert Chas. Potts. John C. Ketcham. had attempted to Jimmy the doors have never entered this contest, but’Rogers. Fred Astaire and I.... hospital benefit an December I Charles Hendershott and Dr. Burton were found; evidently they did not mrxest largest corpora corporations uons m in me the state. ■ “"J5|t : 9 was so pronounced that the execthree Barry county groups have en- Dunn, who arc outstanding movie guidance of Astaire. ; Perry. The directors made their get in. as nothing was molested. So The total volume of its Insurance is uUve board decided to postpone As announced in the Banner, the tired the preliminaries this year. .-tars. Among the song hits are ----------------- -------------------------------------Of n"™" 7?^ ** flf” 1 their scheduled play. “Ths Servant ■ selection of officers for the ensuing far there arc no clues. 1389380.416. all of which, under the Professor Nickle of the Speech i "Smoke Gels in Your Eyes." 'Touch membership of the Rotary Club was,I year as follows: President. J. C. mutual capital and ._. plan Is -----really . — —its r— .-mran , in the House," and use four more department. Michigan State College, of Your Hand." "Yesterday" and a divided with Roy Hubbard I Ketcham: vice-oresident. C. 8. stock, for II is subject io assessment | stock, for il fe subject 16 assessment | T [1 ( IC •!<>» the plays submitted In the conmet with Ui£ groups on the evening new melody. "Lovely to Look At." David Boyes as captains of the tick­ Potts; cashier. Warren E. Carter; to pay lo&te.s. FortuniKely. the as- I fir 11T | test. , of January 7 to give them assistance I Clever dancing by Fred Astaire and et-selling teams. The admission assistant cashier. Orville Sayles scssmenta hnv* always been small. I I IILilUi The plays to be presented include In casting their plays and help in Ginger Rogers, a band number, price is 25 cents to each one, and if । The annual meeting of the stock­ Usually the yearly assesiment is ten IRIMIIIll DTHnnT ,hrtUa- laughs, drama and intense method of presentation of the plays. "Let's Begin," attractive costumes necessary, matinees will also be giv­ , holders of the Hastings City Bank cents on the hundred dollars. fl U U 111 UL U| I ’1Uman interest, according to DireeThe thret Barry county groups and a gay and tuneful story are all en to care for the crowds. Gel your • was held Tuesday forenoon and re­ The annual meeting of the WindHIIIIUhL 11 Li ’ or Barnett. It was the very unusuand one from Allegan will meet at ni be found in the picture, "Ro­ ticket early from a Rotary Club' i, suited in the choice of the following storm company was Iwld in this •city — — -• — tiiat .......... ---- ' ' .........—---- uokuic v* 3’ mic—• inui the Welcome Grange hall on Tues- berta." The i.tory revolves about member or at the Banner office. >! direclors: F W. Stebbins. M A. il pi*y* natureLiiaw of the ♦four plays yesterday. There was very little of nvT,p nnn WAC. pnNl, prevented them from winning any day afternoon. January 21 at 2:00 .the comedy-rich situation of an The show is u good one and the' j Lambic. Robert Walton. Kellar the oid-tlme stir at this meeting; as OVER 5600,000 HAS GONE o{ offered inasmuch as ONCE OWNED 500 SQUARE o'clock for the preliminary contest. all-American football player falling purpose for which it is iieid is in-1 Siem, R C. Fuller. Dr. C. S. Mcof fact, the business of the ‘a matter ................................... THROUGH HIS ■-*•--■ -- — । these plays cover a much wider Tlie four plays will lx- given before heir to a fashionable Paris gown deed commendable and worthy of | Intyre. A. R. Carveth and M. L. MILES OF CALIFORNIA'S company is conducted so success-. । range than thbse given on Decem­ an audience and three Judges from 1 shop, the property of on aunt who your support. For many years the I Cook. Tlw directors elected the folOFFICE CHOICE LAND fully and so acceptably to Its policy ber 9. the executive board Is parttcMichigan State College, who will, dies suddenly. Tlie grid hero and I lowing officers for the ensuing vear; holders, tiiat comparntl ■ ' ■ .. of jularly anxious to .-e what reaction choose one presentation to be given his bond leader pal set the world “„.L . W,.2± them attend thF annual ,. tings. (rnilMTY HAD BALANCE the public will expvrfence. There­ from this district in the semi-final of fashion agog and Paris is won­ «lwrx .nd Uwy wl.h u> cenUnu. bins, vice-president: M. A. loimble. GOLD WAS DISCOVERED That does not Indicate that they are 1 buur' ' • nHU DALMnUE ' fore. a ballot will be attached to t ,can In an educa-. contest'. Four groups chosen from 'dering Just what a football hero doing what they Roy OF $115,737.25 JAN. 1 every program and each patron will NEAR HIS ESTATE not-interested, for they are. for nj different districts in the state will. h“-' to say about feminine fashions, tlonal way, although a large share vice-president and cashier; ' Chandler and Loyal Lowell, asslstgood percentage of them are repreI at Farmer's his menu helps neips him mm out making maxing ,01 of me the wont work nas has oeen been taken taxen ovi oven-by present their plays al His. friend j ant cashiers. Wkek for state honors The presen- ‘ « lot of weird statements about the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Led to His Financial sented by proxy. They are desirous County Owes No Debts—Has liked best. The identity of the writ1 The annual meeting of the Inter- This — , ,, , , — «* «ua»uiB me Kcticrui uuau>c.-» jm>u- i tation of the plays Tuesday after- ; fashion Innovations his friend is go- I So—Gel your ticket early and en-'i Balance in Every Connclea of the connnny. which have; .. to ... Introduce. ..... noon nt the Welcome Grunge hall is W So ail1 rnrw Paris style }oy n vuupic couple ui of iiu hours of clever sing­ 1 national Seal and Izrk Company Downi^L* and He Died Com • officials of the Civic Players and fashion stockholders was held oljhe combeen so successful past,— carty Fund ~~ paralivcly Poor !-------------------- in the ---------1 and open to the public. County Agent ' arbiters come *to “ see "Roberta’s" Ing. dancing. -.. j ■ »— u. as on the night of the hospital ben­ । pany's offices Tuesday afternoon rU?herom‘X'now Las 107353 pol- ' f« ’Se'y^ efit. the sealed envelopes will be Harold J. Foster, manager of the fashion displays, prepared to laugh I show. | and resulted in the selection of the Something over 50 years ago. i project in Barry county, feels the, opened and the names disclosed at following directors: E. Tyden. Rlch- there died in the city of Washington ides in force, with over $389,000,000 ’“J‘‘ the end of the performance. plays will provide n very enjoyable tdcaq MAIIQ RUES FOR $20,000. /lard Oroos. Clarence Crawford. Crau ' ord Groos. W. a man who probably has the dhjlnc- of actual instance. The gain this ; u S the "Night Lamp" will be the first afternoon to those who can attefid. I ntHO. iVIMUO ...Cook, ----- L. and LZ. _ Cook. J_ j. Tlie di­ tlon of Mng the onlv one who was year of over sixteen million dollars y„r Ofo“r X.oSTaSd a balance play of the evening. There are but ] Mrs. Dorothy Ouyney. through fwr RM. L. Thc Barry .county groups enrolled rectors named as officers for the MAKES SUGGESTION ever granted an ejnm»c right in our attorney Kim Sigler, has brought a of Insurance In force means more nf an*; arc Home* Economics Extension ensuing year. E. Tyden. president; oii'ii country.-It TVa^nonc other than , damage suit against Mrs. Helen who are husband and wife. The Clubs num liuus from* me the Welcome wiieuiuc iiiugnuur-। neighbor- . hoqd. the Parmelee neighborhood | Believes Helpful Changes Winn for $20,000. The suit grows Clarence Crawford, vice-president: Johann Augustus Sutter. Born in; parte arc taken by Mr and Mrs. ™ out u of. the alleged assault by Mrs. RttaKl Oxya. vice-president end 1803 in the Grand Duchy of Baden, j Harold Smith, uho are playing in and Delton. -r I Winn, who U tinned with .Irlklng Code xeereUry. Could Be Made .in for a time as a young man he served the same tradition as Lunt and None of the Barry county groups Mrs. ouyney Mr, Guyney In eueh such a manner as ax to;1 T1?f Vlklfifi v,klnR Corporation's Corporation s annual ns an officer in the Swiss army, com -' to 1929. Under these conditions there t,most $4,300 Tlie balances in the Fontaine. has been given too much lime to | Tax Sale Laws ^'‘talne. Southern and Marlow, .. ..... her . . .... .. Iliff wnc throw down the stairway of. the meeting was nlczx also ImlH held 'T.infirlnv Tuesday off. aft- Ing to this country he was Amcrl- i. have been mafiy reductions in the I various funds at the close of the J -AUgn oU?r work on the play, but the hist two, County _____________ Treasurer L. F. Maus be- Porker House in such a manner as ernoon. Th The named- ennized as John Augustus Sutter. ]■ amount of Insurance carried. There * stockholders --------J * istage 'year were as follows: «■>»<• and screen- husband •• —* and -* wife w«k» luve llw women ba.y .1, lhal , ch MlooW for directors the following: E Ty' would be no use in continuing poll ­ He was attracted to the west, as 1 to break her thigh bone. The sumI>.«■xi Il It is lu hnnxwl tHi. plays vxlxtve can x-nti be Im, •wr ■« I l<‘ams • Mrs 8m,lh b director them. hoped the ‘ den. Richard Groos. James Radford. were many other pioneers of hisj W...W. »UU.U MV VUUCtkCU MVF ? nd ..................... 1 tnona in this case is returnable Febj regarding tax sales. There will bia , cies which could not be collected beR6 on and says rchearsal3 are going on given in several communities over Hubert Cook and M. L Cook. Tlie .................... day. He first went to Missouri; then I cause of decreased value of build-1 , ™)r I'-n-u at 811 tlmeR during the day and the county during the remainder of; tax sale, carried on under the aus­ ruary 13. direclors selected ar. officers: E.'Ty- took on tlie life of a trader to San­ Ings. For a tlma many loyal policy ^lt,rar>' £un° night horn/ night at at their their home. .... contest I* plcca tbe auditor general. In ev- ' the winter after .. the state den. president. Richard Oroos. vice­ to Fe. and nt last In 1839 lie landed holders had to cancel their insur- County Road Fund completed. At least one piny will be ery county seal in Michigan next LOCAL DEBATE TRIO president and treasurer; James in California with n little money ance. because of inability to pay the ; Covert Road Redemption given nt the annual Barry County May and annually thereafter, There j 17311.66 secretary. and a lot of cfedit. Arriving there he comparatively small premiums. soi_^ur’d DEFEATS GRANDVILLE Radford, Home Economics Achievement Day will be llw usual number of persons County Draln Drain Punrt Fund .... The Viking Equipment Company, set out to found his empire. At that that for this company to come Countv 4.402.41 lity of Jewelry is needed for thia . I I U . au n --------- ------” •WUIIU IIH» CmpiTC. Al UlBl in the spring. Everyone Is invited to present al the sale, ready.to buy up| which '■ “ “ --------- ---------------County Health Fund 2,687.18 la ■** the finance company (or time caliromla 'wax ju.t a cock-pit through willi well toward $400,000.(Continued on page three) . attend tlie Tuesday afternoon enter­ the tax-title sold in ordcr'tq get the Ac|d Four Points to Record— handlL._ handllnir eonlracU lor the !Mortgage. Tax Fund .... . Vlklnj | fiUed with ateel-xpurred too,terr o( 1950 ।Continued on page six) tainment at the Welcome Grange high interest and the costs assessed Delinquent Tax Fund ... 6.75755 fSnE?."!: a,n»r«Uon. beld held iv IU annual Annual mootm«t,„,„y different ___________________ nallonalltlea and of , against the property sold for taxes. Meet Battle Creek Central hull.. OPERETTA FRIDAY 6318 00 n, Ti»M«y *K«n»on. .nd u.M, ’ T i„„ M „,„ ,„d i ra. J s. Then Mexico had BIG REPUBLICAN To be sure the owner of the prop-1 There January 24 1,673.60 ’°*1°Y 8 directors: E. Tyden. control ot whnt Is now the state or, EVENING^ JAN. 17 I erty will have « ehxnc. lo rctem | By (1„„un, orxndrtlle HUh RMhaM 8636 Richard n™. Groos. Clarence rt Crawford. —r™, calKomta, but ter attempt to «ov- WEEK OF VALUES RALLY FER RTH Teachere* Institute* Fund o,n Escheats Fund AT THE A. & P. STORE !K (te I,iT'iXS «“■“>»<»> <>» «... James vuu.vo Radford, awxuiuiw. and utiu M. r»l. L.1J. Cook. uoui. ern rniwas Brasweak weakand andfeeble. fertileThere Thuwwere wnA __ — .....— Cemetery Trust Fund . . 1500.00 Clever Production by Hifk n u . j . — — wniwi uno lorcigners wno ,naa , j »«SSSSX£S ------------: rates to Ul. owner o( the Inx title: High school Oeb.tr squad Revolving Drain Fund 1.007.06 School Mmic Clnbi Second Annual "Manager's and a >'ear 15 a-short time In which [ added four more points to Ils record CInrenct1 Crawford, secretary. Jamis their ships, adventurers and wan-k Feature Brilliant Group Soldiers' Relief Fund ... 262.86 — 1 in the Michigan High School Foren: he can redeem his jwonertv. wqpcrty. and Orcheetra State Covert Road Fund 266 “nd lrea!1' 1 dcrcrs' coming from all pointaVof I of ^Speakers ’ Week"—Large Liat . Mr. Maus believes that the city or : urer, Richard Groos. , the compass. Thev were all aenerallv ! Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. Tax * Collection 'Fund 77 ... k 3342.71 The unusual operetta. "The Count •slc Association. i the compass. They were all generally township in which property b sold । of Specials and the Co-ed," which la to be pres­ Glenn Frank. Governor Frank D. °L-lhe The local team, composed u of De,, I for delinquent taxes al these annual » a^SHALL COUNTY GO INTO the kind of government that the i ented Friday evening. January 17, Fitzgerald, and Senator- Arthur H. । J ,.nce u wilMw*nnuS^at The wonderful response to tax sales ought to be represented al Forrest Walton. Jr,. Floyd Woodard. in the Central auditorium, by the will speak at a Repub- K-S "Manager's Week". last year Mas n,.'. , i1 throe these sales, and nu.rhi ought m to bn be nrivi. privl- Ii and ant^ Donald Weaver, debating on the 'ales nnrt ABSTRACT BUSINESS? MM,?J?„Ed^rAiPfire)me °f Vandenberg 'vert Road Redemption Fund lican banquet program, to be held batanre Jf818oS d has a High school music organizations unprompted the a. A ?• Co. to make । leged |eKcd to buy up such delinquent I object subject of "Government • Government Monopoly ——- cf Barry the Chic audltorliftn. Grand Rapids. I •_ l _ 8 i 00 ?*. this an annual event. A full week of, In»i-« tljais x would lie warranted in each of Munitions" earned the decision of unllbt »v> wnrri>n)»d In ranrl. Of Munitions" earned tlie decision Of ii?, wuuiu •«. wurruiiicu 111 cacn । Professor —-...... —Kenneth — • values." foods pmchuM-d especially | “ a....» Hance of of AlAl- Petitions Have Been Present-. ■■■ um. Roy Garner, and Lewis Hina, (Continued on page six) " ... ca.se.s and be content with the reg-1 Professor Kenneth G. Hance on Saturday. February 8th. Tlw I __________ , , r revolves around Kenneth (Bnooaa) for the people of tills community. uUr lnjU.ad. flf. m0^p b bion college at at the the Central Central audltorauditor­ ■ ' JegB1 • • lnlwst... |On college dinner will be served at 6:30. There REVIVED IWTEDCQT 1A1 ed to Board of Supervia. | Andrews, comedian with the Warden util b< featured. Mr. W. A.i Murphy. । thaJ) d b) UuU lnUrest. whlch the ium before an audience of about are accommodations for 1200. Ban-? r,c*lvtu initncoi in College Glee Club and Dolly Mclocal manager, tells Ms they have ', tax title purchaser can exact. This two hundred students and adults. In ors Asking For It ■■ quet tickets $1.50. The balcony of tlw BARRY LODRF K OF P been preparing for this event for । would. In most cases, save the prop- explaining his decision. Professor auditorium will be available on a 1 uvuuc rx. ur r. Spaddcn, daughter of an austere , wuuiu. ill iiiiiii cur piup...... — ---- —. .......... The board of Supervisors has re­ college president. Mr. McSpadden la ALFRED HAYWOOD. ' ertv for the property-owner. The H*nce awarded the decision on the ceived petitions asking for the sub-' twenty-five cent admission charge a . As “Specials" to plaoM every one in I city or township would be saved basis of more effective work in dellv- mission to the voters of the county. „ he ’' has " ,ndecided a”'h^ to quit farming I to thaw who wish to hear the pro-1 Blart8 Year in Good Shape— extremely worried over the necessity of raising the final $50,000.00 for Um Barry county. Every item on sale ... < .. ..................... .l- eru and refill ntlraia K,, fl.a lla.lln.. at the coming Hiring election, the £,yXd wUl hive Jn Sinn -u i -----------------------------------gram without attending -dinner, w._ , , Rents New Hall—Herb from loss, because it would own the ery and refutation by the Hastings raS‘^d°™'.U'I.!T.Xb.C^t.’’ “ college endowment fund. o SolpT'rarm S has been selected by the fnanager tax deed to each description of land team. . where accommodations will be propersonally so there will be Just the Galkins, 0. 0. An audience vote on the question vlded for several thousand. on whlqh it bought the tax title K p £ra n ,S,3'™do S luSSS; “ i" S.? 1 1£TF Snooze has one more encounter with merchandise you want. This is the only qppearance in । Barry oarry Lodge. exxige. No. no. 13. Knights Knignu of or given by the state. The property before the debate and after the de­ Considerable effort is required to owner would^ benefit by having a bate showed a shift of opinion of 29 hllllnACR Ihrt Ymir Ko nald Ira IKn . OS U1C HUCtiOnCI F. The list ln- Michigan at this time for the out of Pythias, was one of the earliest a traffic officer, merely because ba pul on-a sale of this type and every . belter chance to redeem his prop­ In favor of the Hastings team, up­ county. These petitions have been sultry1 hay^f^ler indton St’ state speakers, which will insure a. lodges of that order established in has made a hurried teip to the city referred to the Judiciary committee; ESj’Sl* Ml l” state-wide response. The meeting is this state. It has had a fine history attendant in the store is there to erty. We think Mr. Maus has made holding the negative side. Festival program which is to taka the ndv' foT [Utu Particulars, plc<Ue you. They arc looking forward । In its next debate, Hastings faces of the board. If that committee shall 1 sponsored by the Republican party during the revenly yean of its exlstn fine suggestion. place that evening. In his efforts to to seeing many of their old friends the trio representing Battle Creek find that the number of signatures Or-Dlco nc TUDrrorganizations of Kent county. All; cnee. A turning point was reached at hide away from the officer, and yet and hoping to welcome many new Central High school. The debate is is sufficient and that the necessary ounlto Ur I HKht Republicans in the state are Invited; the beginning of this year, but the continue his'part in the program. . ones. Buyers the county over will JUNIORS SELECT scheduled for Friday afternoon. number of signers are qualified 11 1 IIQTDATCn TAI I/O to participate. Dinner reservations way now seems open for a fine career remember this erent a long time.*' IL.L.UO I OR I CU I ftLKo may be secured by addressing Ivan for this organization. Tlw lodge be­ January 24. at Battle Creek. Has­ voters living In this county, they.can ! “ ONE MAD NIGHT' rented, and successfully disgubea Tlie date Is ret for January 20 to tings will again uphold the negative have no option but to recommend ------ Kr t T HulL 130 Crescent Street. N. W ., san the year practically p.avk.v-ii.y out UMV of VI debt. urut. himself as the proprietor of a dal25 inclusive. Dayton Manker Is Grand Rapids. ’• *•----------I It - has -------------------------side of the same question, but the that the board submit the matter as Rev. . curtailed its expenses by arThere are few events in the year Rehearsals Started Tuesday team in this instance will be the requested in the petitions. ----------------- -----------------------ranging for a new hall which will Speaking at Wesleyan ; .It happens that Dr. McSpadden is to equal this one. and every effort is following: Robert Henney. Dwight for This Three-Act The proposition will then come BROTHERHOOD ON not on*y “^factory bOt it can expecting some distinguished guests being put forth to make this one Methodist Church , Ferris and Donald Weaver. ThW before the people of the county for MONDAY NIGHT --------------r'*4ilv Mystery-Farce outstanding. will make a total of nine debaters Action. It is an important matter A three-doy prophetic convcn-1 them is a count Gustave von WeinMr. Murphy has been with tlw A. Tlw junior class of the Hastings, who will have represented Hastings to them and requires their careful tlon has been planned by the Westvp-.ji. Herbert Calkins has been chosen A: p. Company* for the past eighteen High school has chosen as their an­ in State League competition this ' ' thought. They should not be | leyan Methodist church for the । pettKer to Be Dr. Freak, as the new Chancellor Commander. years, the past six he has spent in nual play. "One Mad Night." a three year. swayed by prejudice nor clamor, coming . week-end. .. The Rev. Dayton Spence—Chas. Annable Heu hu entered * purptuTol J upon*-•-• hu dullee — lum with - I 5* the fixed finrux Hastings. Previous to coming to this act mystery farce to be presented but should look at the matter on I A. Manker. of Marion. Ind., former- j its merits and act accordingly. If «y oi mis place, win give three il-! Heads Squad ( Lodge be city he was stationed at Omaha. February 7. LO<Ue'.tUta*«uS.VwS iES Tzwlffp attain attain objectives which whlnh will will he. it Its merits and act accordingly. If ly of this place, will give three ilIMPORTANT ACTION Neb.. Houston. Tex.. Chicago; Ill.. they shall decide that it will be for ___________ lustrated lectures upon subjects In' Next Monday night will occur the■»In■»» line •with Its»■« fine history. »■ He has _ _______________ _ ________________________________________ iu’ About 65 Juniors tried odt for the .Muskegon. Mich., and Des Moines. play*before Christmas vacation. The AT MEETING HERE the best Interests of the people of which' most people are today very j January ^meeting of theHastings, the h^tybacking ofthe members, much interestedf Sunday. January ; Brotherhood in the usual place, with! The lodge has rented The »«®nd , 1a. During this time Mr. Murphy final cast, chosen Friday Includes; specialized In food merchandising. Floyd Woodard. Loretta Springer. 7:30 P. M ---------------------he will lecture on ; supper .u. LirfTtepare a set of abstract books, at a 19. 1 - at----------------------------------- al the regular hour of reven. story of wiiat is known as the Jesse I Rn™. Assisting in the Grocery Depart­ Emerson Cairns. Lauris Anders. Boy Scout Dist. Executive cost of a good many thousand dol- •h. Townrehd building. Jen? occup!.,-! explain the mutaito and the .uhi^e subject. ■-«.. *The Signs of Christ'sIrt'ci^v , o'clock.' ment are Jerry Bywater, who came Doris Gillespie. Donald Feldpausch. Oomm. Wants Full Time L. he is therefore obliged to continue lars, and divide the abstracting bust- Coming." Monday evening. Jan. 20.; There ought to be a large attend-1 os a hardware. This upper i the deception. This Is not altogether to Hastings from Grand Haven. Stuart Edmonds. Darrell Aldrich. UIU. on Mil "tWeb VW CM of Ul the me Rcd 1UU j. ance ““kt al Mb Jmia bumcwuK. because of ul 40 by 90 feel. It can lx* ' ness with the Sheldon company who up talk hls ^•tbering. Scout Leader dLtasteful to him because both Dr. Midi. Fred Shipp of Bellevue. Peter Margaret Fingleton. Lola Ashalter, Spider." This service will deal with j the prominence of_____________ the speaker. IRev. adapted, to the uses of tile . and Mrs. McSpadden have urged A meeting of the district executive Fedewa of Hostings. Don Woodard Margaret Hummel. Marian Hewitt. —•- 1 rDoctor uv“"'- Frederick Spence, who for* the changes toeing made by donIts «-■-» history then the people should vote for it. communism. tracing JI: and Don Fisher of this city. 2000 years, years, showing showing!' more more than than fifteen fifteen years years has has been been ed work of Its members. The owner i Dolly to offer the Count every pos­ 1st 2000 Robert Culbert and Uiwrence Boy Scout committee was held But If. in their Judgment, it would through the past sible encouragement. In the Ixhm Others serving in the local store Moore. Rehearsals started Tuesday Thursday afternoon In the Com­ not be a wise proposition for the Its effects upon Russia and tlie i the, pastor of the First Methodist of oi the inc building. ouiimng. Earl tan Boyes, uoyes, has nas giv- that she may win a title for honatf, are: Claud Sabin, manager of the night under the capable direction munity room of the National Bank county to make such an investment world today. The speaker has sc- i Episcopal church in Jackson, and en them the rent for the first year as well as a fortune for the college. meat dejiartnwnt. *ho came here cured a large number of stereoptlcon who has a state-wide .reputation as if they shall complete these changes, of Albert Becker.—Marian Hewitt. of Hastings. Representatives of all and enter Into such competition, from Bellevue, he also spent some brother-. So the way seems smooth for anoth- highly Involved—with the confession then they should oppose It. The slides with which to illustrate this ‘ a speaker. He was on sections of this county were present. time hi Battle Creek and Lansing, ago* er fine future for Barry Lodge, Banner has no Interest whatever in address. Tuesday evening. Jun. 21. hood program several > . Mich., previous to coming here. He is A COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION. The treasurer's report showed a bal­ the abstracting business, either dl- Rev. Manker will lecture on the sub- and those who recall ids address at whose members and friends are of Identities, a rcicu.ered letter from Count Weinerlieutcr, and a thrilling Roy pdller says he has had a com­ ance of $550.83 on hand. assisted by Allen Davidson also Ject, "i ’ The Last iwuna-up, Round-Up,"' tnu this teclec-;mui ! that nine time spt-na speak in me tlie highzst terms pleased with that situation. rectly or indirectly. We will discuss Jew. nc um n>, The having the counfrom Bellevue. < plete UlCkC demonstration UCIUUI.IUIUIUU of Ul the “It value 1MIUC of XJl ----- question '--------- -- of------n ------------c_,— ------------ .. .by stere. • of -» whim-ji— -~~2. ‘ Barry Lodge furnished the Grand ending. this matter in later issues of this --------lure also being illustrated and Ills -----message, the Banner s Want Column. A short il>* committee employ its-own Scout optlcon views. All services start at The supper squad “*'-J fpllows: Capr Lodge of Michigan a Grand Com­ High school office. time ago lie offered for sale fifteen I ExecuUve was taken up and dls- paper. 7:30 P. M. and the public is cordial­ ; tain Charles Annable; the other mander In the person of the late GOES TO FAR FLUNG . . . .. ..... raltauH Iba. fKra Mlera.iewlrara « raara . brood sows. As a matter of fact, he cussed. After the discussion, a mo­ ANNUAL INSPECTION members are Fred Otis. Bert New- Phillip T. Colgrove. who later be­ ly invited. was made that the organization POINTS OF THE EARTH had twenty such sows, but wanted tion land. Harry Dunn, Richard Lau- came Supreme Chancellor, Knights OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR NO. 56. : to keep some of them for himself; in this county continue its connec­ Sunday evening Mr. Davies of NEW SERMON SERIES. , baugh. Russell Lauiwugh. George | of Pythias of the World. From Hastings Conunandery No. 56 K. he sold sixteen Instead of fifteen, tion with the Battle Creek area Beginning with Sunday. Jan. DeMolt. F. G. Havens. John Havens, among Its ranks there was recrult19. Hastings Advertised All. Over so and mso una also ms his ncru herd uuor. boar. He nc aaia said t}' council. In order that this county T. will hold their annual Inspection the Rev. J. A. McNulty, rector of Gordon Havens. Howard Ferris, F. ■ ed the membership of Hastings Di­ may retain its connection with the on Monday evening. Jan. 20. The the Methodist church. the World by Internation- ! he had had double the number Emmanuel ____________ Episcopal r ______________ church, ---------starts C. Tabberer. Roy Nagler. Ardis vision. No. 19. Uniformed Rank of sell, he could easily have disposed national Boy Scout office; and that inspecting officer will be Sir Elliott a serrpon series scries -on the “Life of * , Evart. Kenneth Braendle. Vere the Knights of Pythias. Hastings al Seal and Lock Co. | d““” ! of. them, for thara^vors many/calla the county hire Its own full-time C. Davidson. State Grand Captain vnrioi. Christ." me the very luuiiuuuou foundotlon of. Carter. nuuc Rolfe duiui Bulling. John Brass. Division became' world-famous, for t One of the institutions of this'। after all of them had been sold. executive and carry on its own General, of St. Joseph. Guests are .. t —j Arthur -Haven, -------- ( three successive years winning the Christian cvivillzation. ________ Everyone Is 1 and city that Is making the name of Scouting program. It was voted expected from Charlotte. Battle welcome to attend this series, which ! " —------------ *-*-* । - e» —— ’ ; world championship in competitive Hastings known all over the. world. I CHANGE OF DATE FOR that any service coming from the, Creek. Kalamazoo, Marshall. Ionia, EXTENDS LIBRARY I drill, the first time at Cincinnati, the *” is the International Seal tt Lock! area for the benefit of this county ’ Grand Rapids and Lansing. Dinner will develop th a way that will be ! of interest and value to all. It will I SERVICE FOR WARDS, second at Milwaukee, and the third ' BOY SCOUTS MEETING. Company..Last year Hastings car | would be paid for by the county,'will be Mrved at 6:30 P. M. Lyman uunipuny.,uasi car. Library board their—-■ lastigt w“Abington ------------—' ,— -- at ------Mais were shipped to Canada. Mex- । The date of the annual meeting of and that only a nominal fee be B. Chamberlain is the Commander, relate the life of the Master to the ' ---The thought and complicated needs of meeting give library terf—f Lodge --------------------------------imiim voted to otv. has been a useful ------------------* Ico, Honduras. Salvador. Guatemala, the’ Battle Creek Area and the paid to the Battle Creek area or-' today. . Experience proves 'that lc? u,° nrst second ward factor in the social Ife of this city. Cuba. Costa Rica. Peru, Argentine. I Special Court of Honor has been gahizatlon. It was decided that if WANTED—A KITCHEN CABINET, "Christ was God's answer to man's schoolhouse branches three days There would seem to be no reason Brazil. Chili. Ecuador. Bolivia, | changed from January 13 to Feb- the area council refuse to accept I The Women's board of Pennock greatest need." j. cacb each weekweek, 011 on Monday. Wednesday ^hy ^by it should should not continue lie Its iptenaplenChina, Dutch East Indies. India, ruary 10. The District Court of this proposition. Barry county will hospital is renovating the kitchen __ _ ini! Prtrlav ----- and Friday. • aid wdrk. France. Belgium, Holland. Africa., Honor is to be held January 28th, withdraw from It. This motion had and can um to good advantage a ■ The first ward hours are from 2 to PANCAKE SUPPER. Egypt. Palestine, and Porto Rico, i 7:30 P. M. at the court houM. the unanimous approval of the kite hen cabinet. Has any Banner At Emmanuel Parish .,vu« house *«.Tues- 5—7 to 8:30. Mrs. Leona Cleveland, RETAILERS MEET FKIDAY. There, car seals were used In lock- Roy Henry of Battle Creek will show twenty-one repreMntatlves of the reader one they can donate? If so day. Jan. 21 from 5:30 on. Everyone librarian; the second ward, 1:30 to Ing up cars of bananas, rubber, su-1 motion pictures of a trip with Eagle executive committee who attended call Mrs. Q. E. Goodyear, phone' (cordially Mrs. Sutton In 6:00. Mrs. Amy Still Bower. U- lion la meeting tomorrow,. Friday, cwumiij invited. uivn the meeting. 2484. ” iI charge.-Adv. * gar and various other products. | scouts through Canada. charge.—Adv. brarUn. •■ PLAYS TO BE FIRST < RIVFN ON IAN 12432215 GREAT EMPIRE AUGUSTUS SURER srsrs -®!- One Auction Sale ix isr • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY U. 1M4 BARRY COUNTY’S FIRST 1936 BABY' FREE! 100 lbs. SUGAR AND *19 Occasional Chair 9 p. m., SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 AT Food Center With Every 25c Purchase in our Meat Dept. Starting Jan. 17th we give you a FREE TICKET On the 100 lbs. Sugar SPECIAL BABY BEEF SALE! YOUNG and TENDER Front Quarters I Hind Quarters 75 to IU u lb. 100 lb.-------Average lb. 1 jC 75 to 1UU 100 lb. lb.-------Average lb. Beef Kettle Roasts ib. 14c Pork Shoulder Roasts ib. 19c Bacon Squares ib. 19c 2 ib.. 19c Pork Loin RoastsRib End lb. 19c 1 Qt. Kraut FREE Sirloin or Swiss Steak ib. 15c SPARE RIBS Neck Bone Cut LARD Pure 225c Fn. and SaL Ody Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder Awarded the Prizes • ' ' -------- 7~7f ,,utal1 New Officers Tues. Spy or Baldwins Head Lettuce 25c 2... 15c Yes Ma’am P..try ’i’.k '69c Hard Crisp Head New Carrots Dry Onions Bunch 10 Lb. 19c French’s w”lye •*> 83c Mother’s Best »in-.s.a 99c SO RED THE ROSE PETER IBBETSON New dance sensations by the dancing stars Cases Entered, 209; Estate Taxes Levied Totai $1935.18 'New oi "Gay Divorcee". . . Hit melodies by ths You Can Save With Safety At r Silver Song...A price£?' less adventure in Paris at lovo time I Laughs I & Level Rhythm! Mortons 59c Salt k? 83c Rumford 3 round Flour $1.09 18c Liberty Bell Soda Crackers 2^. l$c Seminole Tissue 4 roH. 25c 4 FREE TICKETS On Occasional Chair Fels Naptha Soap SCfeRTA; JEROME KERN'S muncal'ttagt hit glonfied on the screen . . . starring IRENE DUNNE 'A ST A i R F ■ Gl'N.QER FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JAN. 24 and 25 t earless ituler of the World's Most Famous Underworld— FRISCO KID Willi Margaret Lindsay and Ricardo Curies I EATURE NO. J 10 Ban 29c OXYDOL ROGERS RANDOLPH SCOn, HELEN WESTLEY. VICTOR VARCONI, CLAIRE DODO Benefit Performance for Ho»tingi Rotary Club Admission 25 cents to all Matinee Starts at 3:00 o'clock CAGNEY, in the biggcit of his 5 hits of 1935 10 Bar. 43c Lft. Size Pkg. 19C Probate Judge Stuart Clement I presented his annual rejiort to the I Board o(_ SupervLw.s this week. Our readers wUi be interested in the Items. New cases entered—209. Administrators tipjxnntcd—74. We List Only a Few of the Many Special Money-Saving Prices for This Sale! FRED Crisco Pillsbury ’ Recently Or. R B Harkness, chief of the Barry County Health - Unit. • vvwy WYWT'RTTTnN rtf Trleadsv night meeting of Odd .FclStanley Malcolm, of Carlton, had presented us with an interesting; HlB FUlE EXHIBITION OF To the baby girl bom to Mr. and inTkX low booklet bearing the above title i "■MARKSMANSHIP WAS his right hand drawn Into the me­ tm. Henry Henrv Kidder of al Irving Irvine Two. — Mm. Twp. Prom lime to lime we will publish Noble Grand—Fred Linington. > chanlsm of a corn busker late Tues-, goes the honor of being Barry coun­ some of the questions and answers ENJOYED Vice Grand—Richard Nixon. | day afternoon. The injured man ty's first '1936 Baby " The parents Recording Secy.—Dewey Reed which arc of general interest. was brought to Pennock hospital Ureside on a farm near Irving. The Financial Secy—L. D 8Umm, The first deals with spinach. TOLD OF TRAINING was found necessary to amputate attending physician was Dr. Wedel Treasurer—Hugh Myers Hpinaeh In Ordinary Diet three finger* and part of the thumb of Freeport. Mr Llnlngton read his commit­ of his right hand, leaving only the j GIVEN STATE POLICE Question—Some time ago I read The prizes to.be given arc: A Baby tee appointments as follow.: little finger and part of the thumb., an artlcla which stated that some . ------------Bunting by FTandsen's Store. Baby's Right Support—Henry SoUiard. Mr Malcolm had been throwing physician had come to the con-j The Radio, Finger Prints and first pair of shoes by Hastings Cut­ Left Support—Wilfred Cole. the bundles from the wagon to the elusion that spinach was no longer Trainnrf nffi-lola Rate Shoe Store. 2 cans of Gerber s Warden—Oscar Manning feeding table, where Ed. Edwards 1' considered a food of such high value value ' *ramca UIIlCiaiB Help to Baby Food. 12 large cans Armour's Conductor—Lawrence Larkin. j was feeding the machine The in the diet as it had been rated for-1 Fight Criminals Milk and a 5 Ib. pall of Karo Syrup Chaplain—Bert Archart. trundles became bundles Became piled idled up about the 1(tnerly Because Becau.se it was more apl ap. to by Feldpausch's Food Center, a Baby The HasUngs Rotary Club was Right Senior Support—Zenas Col­ machine, so that Mr Malcolm got clog the digestive tract than it wb> ■ highly entertained by Sergeant 6ulBook, comb and Brush by Car- vin. down from his wagon to push 14 to be of value in the diet, il had lost velh and Stebbins, $3.00 check by 11van of the State Police force at Left Senior Support—Gay Norton. away. In attempting to do that, the Ils place of importance, and other their Monday meeting. He gave an the Highland:. Dairy and a »500 Outside Guardian—Harry Shute. glove on his right hand was caught vegetables, such a* peas, were sug- exhibition of marksmanship with check by the Hustings Banner. Inside Guardian—•Claude Gay in a pinion and drawn into the me- ' gested in its place. J* there an» the revolver that would be h^rd to We are happy to congratulate Mr. Financial com —Walter Rockhill „ statement? chanLvni with the result stated foundation for such and Mr Kidder, and they can receive Ira Shultz. Bird Shellcnbarger. duplicate. At a distance of twenty Much sympathy is expressed tar Mr --------------Because I — am *teaching — nutrition. I feet from the target, he ehot ten these gifts by presenting the doctor's Press—Harley Ro wig Malcolm. a<n particularly interested. certificate to the various donors. holes in quick succession through a Answer—Spinch. like many good small spot on' a card. Two small COMMUNITY FAMILY ICY ROADS CAURB foods, was greatly overstressed by pieces of elialk. set about an inch ANOTHER ACCIDENT. dietary enthusiasts Spinach, of apart, were successively knocked NIGHT AT WELCOME As Mrs. Clara Hannaman was course, contains minerals and vita­ from their places in the holder Rev clement T Jordan, pastor of ‘ mins and is a valuable food but il without lipping over Uie holder. A the Church of Christ at Coals: Special Features Are Supper, driving to Has tings from Nashville on Friday noon she 'lost control of •is not the only green vegetable. small hollow glass ball was placed Grove is conductins service;. . conducting revival services Gibe Club and Talk by her car due to the* icy condition of Many enthusiastic mothers and. on a regular golf tec. He shot it to there until Sunday. Jan 28. this be­ sonic professional pieces without tipping over the tec. the roads. The accident happened unfortunately, ing the second week Subjects for Rev. Karl Keefer near the turn-off to Thomapple persons who did not think straight, Hta most remarkable performance the corning week arc: • A big time is being planned al ... lake The car was overturned and tried to get children to eat spinach was made when he shot dlrecUy at a Friday—"What is a Christian?" Welcome on Friday evening. Jan. 17, every day. with the result that the card, taken from an ordinary pack, landed in the dalch. Mrs. John Wolfe, Saturday—"A Terrible Reality." when there will he a Community youngsters quite properly revolted. with Just the edge of the card ax the Sunday A M — "Sacrifices of Right­ Family Night A pot luck supper Lt who was a passenger, and Mrs. The truth about spinach and target. The ball ripped straight eousness." Sunday P. M-—"The to be served at seven o'clock, fol­ Hannainann were badly bruised. other green vegetables is that il is across it, cutting It in two. They were brought to town hy pass­ Dleiy of Jesus Christ." Monday— lowed by a program Among the This exhibition was 1{iven to show Where the U»vc and Righteous­ special features will be songs by the ers-by and treated by Dr. K 8 Mc­ not necessary to concentrate on any ness of God meet." Tuesday—"The Glee club which rendered such fine Intyre. They were returned to Nash­ one of them, but that each day's diet Rotarians the kind of Uulning which Awful Wages of Sin." Wednesday— service in the Welcome neighbor­ ville through the courtesy of Gott­ should include at least one serving memberj of tlie state police must of one of the green vegetables with undergo in the handling of a re­ •Tomorrow ' Thursday—Tlie New hood several years ago and the Rev- lieb Weber spinach taking Its normal place in volver. It Ls not probable, however, Birth “ Karl H. Keefer of Watervliet is to BREAKS ARM IN a varied menu. tiiat many of them became as pro­ Mvnir-wf wiriFTV i speak It Lt hoped there may be a It Is not true that spinach clogs ficient as Sergeant Sullivan. FALL FROM BARN. MEDK AL MH.IETY good 3lu.udiuice at lhU Family In his talk to the Rotarians he Charles. young son of Mr And the digestive tract. r.l.r.l 1 > Or r It LKS. | The use of green vegetables should ■aid that three outstanding things Mrs Charles Hinman had the mis­ At a meeting of the Barry Coun- , ---------------- -o-w >----------------. be encouraged, but one need not fall are much used now In fighting the ty Medical society held Thursday at STUDY PARLIAMENTARY LAW. fortune to fall about 12 feet from I down to worship any one of them. criminal—the radio. Identification an upstairs barn door on Monday. J the home of Dr H A Adreunie. th? Beta 8Unia Phi met last night at finger marks, and training ,of offi­ following officers were elected thc home of Mrs E J Pratt, their As told to the Banner, he and an­ cers. it was interesting to leurn Itinf President. Dr Herbert S Wedell of educaUonal director, taking up Hie other boy were playing tn tin- bam GUYNEY FURNISHED einnnn PAOLI Dfikin the state police of Michigan had Freeport; secretary. Dr Gordon < study of parliamentary la* lor the and Charles leanedfagaiiut the door which gave way He sustained u JIUU.UU UAotl DU ND pioneered in the establishment of Fisher of Hastings Dr Robert B topic Of the evening. • police radio stations Thi« state iin ----- ---------Harkness was elected delegate U । ----------------------- on — — - ­ broken left arm. both bones in the Miss -Mary Royer re|x>rU'tl Em the state Medical society meeting. . ma Fox's book, end Miss Ethel Rag- forearm being fractured He ta doing Brought Before Justice Mat-|the nMMt powerful police rxdiu, as well as uosdblc , „ , « . broadcasting station in this country la. and Mrs. Hazel Hinkley on Rob­ pwuur,, thews—Bound Over to I nn a probably m and In the world HASTINGS GROUP NO 1 erts' Rules of Order, Mrs. Pratt I Hr mentioned the fact that ours is INJURED AT SCHOOL. Circuit Court Hastings Extension Group No. 1 leading tlie discussion following | a hard state for police to cover. To Ro-^cr s;.Mix. six yearsViold .» son «" of The sorority will meet with Mrs. met with Mrs Hattie Prentice on n,ch,nl w a ' uro " “ ton " “ ' 1 1 5 «•“»"> »" Wrt; ■ Mkhlw, u> IM Mlrenu, ...un. Tuesday afternoon for the lesson on Pratt again next week for a waffle i ;',.d .. ib.su, Mrhil ™, । and coffee supper. siqcve fitting off I। tip oC oi,lhe tne «PP upper peninsula, on- must day. .suffering a fractured ankle. He to •nsw‘'r ,o tl*‘ char« c ° er l*n'i['ula. lived I travel as long a distance as from and another boy were tussling and Impersonating an officer He wal'—4 [ ■■ lnn‘r “ ««*t*nre . 1 Detroit to Atlanta, a large part is Roger's foot was shut in the door, examination and was bound over to the accident happening when he was the clrclnt court, furnishing cash played in these days by the radio In capture of criminals. Th- state given a push, it is alleged He was ball of $100 The offense with which II' the police stations of this and ull states brought to Pennock hospital and the he is charged is a misdemeanor un­ fracture reduced, later going to the i dcr 0Ur laws, so that this bail was J In this country are now equipped with Jinme of at his parents narrnLs where he hr is deemed sufficient at at the lime llnu-. । radios The nature of the crime and. home time Howwhere possible, a description of th? recovering. ! ever, ‘had the prosecutor known I criminal is brondenst rapidly from ».»»*• c, **»»l would happen and did happen I one end of the nation to the other. We urge you to watch our Screen for changes without notice BARRY HILL GET $-j-~52.93. 4 little later, he probably would I Some ---------remarkable results-------------have come It now seems probable that what have demanded higher ball. It will;7-----------------—b known as the Soldiers' Bonus Bill he remembered that Ouyney's sis- ' . ... „ , SUNDAY end MONDAY. |AN. 19 ond 20 will p.iss both houses of Congress, ter made a brutal attack upon her* whither the President vetoes it or I stater-ln-law. causing a very serious ! therp “ ^ hng r print., of a mlllMn MARGARET SULLAVAN in not Barry county r1 nU‘Unui rsarrj county people people will win be ue in-1 in-' fracture iracture of or her ner leg leg bone Done The 1 ne two. two. t , " teresled .to ------------------know ... that u IorlIle former .r sol- loge[ together |wr wllh with lhelr their Detroit attorney, j■. ,7. ' ;a ,,nd J? over Jfive W juilljon the attack Xshi.mtan rte.’ltan "dnr? diers Uvlng tn Barry •ounty will re- . left .immediately .................... after '• -------------- 1 on ....................................... ‘ ■ this •• ‘ Guvncv and have not .ilnce I *s»«>wi;lon. Civilian.- are bcli.3 ccivr rJ331!».M when bonus .Mrs. uuyncy ana_ nav nm -mice n.^r-printed in increase : num­ With Wolter Connolly and Randolph Scott ■hall be paid. .>> it ptubably will be been apprehended. Warrants arc out in H|c*near future . ' ro, Mrs. Helen WUin. Guyncy's xls- bers. not because they are cx;M-rt«d BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY. 1:00 and 3:00 O'CLOCK to fall into criminal ways, but to ■'---------------- ------- ----------------I lrr Identify them in case of accident or AITKECUTIOS D1NNCT[ 'XXS.m.... BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT—JAN. 21 Officer;, elected on Friday evening i by the Hastings Townsend Club arc Ob W. dnrvu,- J.n 21. <b. MB| President. Walter Rockhill; vieeCARY COOPEk ond ANN HARDING in ernnery Mwa»Uun »M| ponce Ttey mu.1 not IHTsident. Simon Ellerbeck; secreth> moo . club win wwr m„, ,, ,00„ but tlyy Schantk; advisory board. Gilbert u dinner to be held tn the rytbl.n „)Usl k„„,. , parlors. The bus in session is to tartorr. me buslnew. wuiot. b lo u , )(1 uboB1 dcU111, 0( Jfu.cu„, Scott. Mrs. Bessie Annable. Mrs. Thr most beautiful love slory In all modern literature Sarah Woodruff Mrs. Belle Brock convene in the theater building and criminals. .... an intcic.-.llng audrcM. and at eleven AM a t.ite talk mu will be mv.n given With Iti.i i.upino. John llallday. Douglass .Dumbrille. Peter Kunz and Sumner Sponable. .. in the T- K. school auditorium, with the exhibition ol marksmanship ua> Dickie Moore and Virginia We idler a man from Lansing ar. guest 1 astonishingly good. CIRCLE NO. 4. also be bridge for iI 7 , t, Mrs. George Sheffield. Mrs Phebc .peaker. There willI abo WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. JAN. 22 and 23 —’ — Mote and Mrs Edith Bonnell en­ the ladles. These .c “— '“— '“‘X ";|THE PROBATE JUDGE'S tertained Circle No 4 of the Meth­ joyed a prosperous --------------- —. RFPf)RT CfiR YFAR odist „ L now.. A S. on Wednesday aftcr- merchants and stockholders are tak1935 noon al Qie formers home on W mg this means ol expressing their "urvni run i Green st. I appreciation. *5U 10 lbs. "]SGT. SULLIVAN ’GUEST OF ROTARY Answers To Popular Health Questions Stanley Malcolm Lost Three | i^e following officers were inFingers, Part of Thumb i stalled for the ooming year al the I PrQm Occident Golden Girl with ths APPLES FLOUR 65c SALE RIGHT HAND INJURED IN A CORN HUSKER . GEORGE O'BRIEN in Whispering Smith Speaks Friday Night and Saturday Mallnre Only—Back Jotic* in “THE ROARING WEST."- No. 14 Adult* IS Cents 4 hildreu !• Ceuta $1.00 Halibut Oil Capsules---------- 79c 50c Milk of Magnesia------------------ 27c 39c Rubbing Alcohol, 1 pt. ----------- 19c 50c Mineral Oil ------------29c 50c Martel's Bay Rum 29c 35c Porsten's Tooth Paste19c 39c Blake Hand Lotion24c 50c Pure Aspirin, 100 5 gr. tabs. ..29c 39c Witch Hazel, 1 pt.19c 29c 1 Ib. Black Psyllium Seed $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules ..79c _49c 75c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil .69c 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles _29c 500 Klenzo Tissues ..-.-i— 4 oz. Glycerine and Rose Water — 19c Try Peckham's Remedy for Coughs due to colds, formerly called Peckham's Croup Remedy CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered Phone 2131 Hastings, Mich. A Surciul adminLstmtors appointed -IB. Special guardians anointed—I. ! Guardian., named for minors—25. I Guardians named for incompe­ tents—14 . Administrators. executors', and guardians discharged during the year—182. | There were 109 afflicted adult I cases handled by the court, and 94 , cases of afflicted or crippled chil[ dren. ; Tlie total amount of inheritance taxes assessed agaiivl estates during the year was 81935 18 Tills was paid to the state and goes Into the pri­ mary school fund. In the juvenile division of the probate court, tlwre were 25 new cases, with 39 dependent chtftftciv involved. Five delinquent children were brought into the court, and there was one case when! neglect wax charged. V. OF F. W. MAKING MEMBERHIill* DRIVE. The Veterans of Foreign Wfcrs arc making a drive for memberships. They hope to have as many new members as ixt&siblc by January 33. Al that time, live Harold Payette Pal of Battle Creek is coming to Visit the local Post, bringing tiwir degree team with them. Every mem­ ! ber of Leo A Miller Post Is a.--ked to । make a date with himself and conic to the Post rooms on Thursday. January 23. There will be a supper land entertainment for the ladles after the degree work is put on. jeome up and bring a new member I with you. GROUP'NO. 2 i Hastings Extension group No. 2 1 met In the .court house. Suirrtisors' room. Tuesday; Jan. 7 The final ] fitting at commercial pattern wascompleted also a review of notebook and lessons Adjourned io meet Jan. ! 28. Twelve members present.—Nellie |MatUiew*. secy. �■HIE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1$. 1938 High School News Some interesting statistics were obtained In the regular monthly club meetings held in the High school on Monday In the- Social Usages Club a vote was taken on certain socrnl questions. The questions and answers follow. "Should the girl ever pay her own way to a public perlortnance when accompanied by a boy?" Vote, yes—31 and no—2. Some of ‘the qualifications are: "She should never hand the money over to the boy in public but could do it when the two are alone Tile girl might offer to puy for both tickets one time and the boy for both next time. The boy should not be embar­ rassed by her so doing. If the boy can afford both tickets, however, it is better for him to be allowed to pay for them." A suggestion was made to the effect that girls and boys may enjoy the company of each other'without going some place where It is necessary to spend money. "Try to cultivate within yourself a personality that will be rich enough so tiiat you won't need to always go places' to be enter­ tained and to entertain." Fifteen members of the High school orchestra are to accompany the glee clubs and chorus wltti Uie annual High school operetta.'“The Count and the Co-ed" to lie given Friday evening. January 17. in the CcnlVal auditorium. Admission 15c or 20c at.the door. Eleven members of the High school basket ball squad attended the Western State—North Central Slate of Indiana basket ball game at Kalamazoo a week ago. At the regular meeting of the high school chess and Checker Club on Monday a checker ladder was sug­ gested and approved by the mem- niUC APT D I VC UllL fib I iLftlu FILM RECAPTURES ROMANTIC SPIRIT HAS TAKEN THE BANNER FOR OVER^ FIFTY YEARS atection of officers—providing we Dinner will be followed by a proimportant OF meeting POMONA GRANGE.' declde to contlnue^-and such other gram featuring two good speakers, °F roMOKA An all day meeting ol Barry couti- business as may need to be disposed The first a prominent member of ly grangers, sponsored by Pomona. of. Remember that some time ago It the State grange executive commll•So Red the Rose." Paramount s Milton Nobles May Be The wlU be held with Welcome grange as i was voted that any person having tee. Holly Hubbell, the second, an screen venion of Stark Young's ro- , IRI [ riirinnll been a fifth degree member, and authority on the TownsendtJld Age host on Saturday. Jan. 25. mantle novel of the South during I U I f nfnn~in Banner’s Longest-Time This meeting is mast Important as • who is. at present, in good standing Pension Plan. Joseph Warnock. the eighteen-sixties, comes on Jan. Ill I LIILnilUfiL .. will .... determine wv......... it whether or in nothis or her local grange is emitted community singing and other music, Subscriber 19 and 20 IO the Strand Theater. Ai-------------------------------------------------- -------the Pomona organization will eon-;to take pau in this business meet- Wlttch. for further announcement cast of well-known names is fea-, (Continued from page one) MOtcn Nobles of Grandville. tlnue Irr this county. Business merrt Ting. next’ week and plan to attend —Mrs. ----lured. Including Margaret Sullavan.---------------------- ------ -----——— Michigan, paid hts subscription for Pot P' luck dinner al noon, sharp. Lena Norris. Pomona Lecturer. Randolph Scott. Waller Connolly, play, as a bug or it Is emptied on 1936 on Tuesday. He has taken the Ing u called for 10:00 A. M. with Elizabeth Patterson, Janet ^leecher | the table. ThrXhvlc Players admit Banner for over fifty years Until a and Harry Ellerbe. | that It did no/come from the shops township of Barry, but is now en­ gaged in the real estate and lasurharffshlpaXfid struggles in UwMjUncs. but was in fact purchased anca business at Grandville. days wn-rf a peaceful country was right next .to the candy . . . counter We mentioned last summer a u.c name ol war. R aboj... c|„,. h,„ The action takes place celebration at Crooked lake, given tell tilei story of a young girls love 1 nt 4n honor of the one hundredth /. tried and tested when the If ’ apu.uaer.s u.,d mud -ten bmll<l.yorM."u«Olbl-.-r.luUvr ffidn to whom she is pledged refuses | Morgan and his 8an>- P Walter of Mr Nobles. Mr. Gibbs then lived Campin.-T'lm Hr’?0aa. ............... roweu. Marceline campurn. Tom ln,?'hU 1 W j.*.I w“ ST* X"’ William W""“m Kennedy K"""ay •"* "d «old‘he“?c1,Lc“"‘’ a^h.^. Myers. and B Bud Mr' Ifnrrv Wnlldnm and aiioti Margaret Sullavan plays the girl . „w tive He agreed to carry it until hl-. Vallette a product of the proud The third play te What Do Ya w|>(ch occum-d uom way.' ano --------- , ....... . -------; . . ’ , “ South Randolph Scott plays her Mean, coinbyine me nura Hard way? and TK.n I- dlrMM Ite nroor' proprlHor.hlp M thr ea.vsweetheart who refuses to bear arms *■ hv Mr B.rn«L Thw TtM! " ,he propr RwSISl »" """ l» thr ™-l and no I,. was to be passed " n “ ™‘ old­ on to the n next when tlie call to War dies. Right now Mr Barnett is wor- est in the four families. Mr Nobles throughout the country. !-s tills cane. ried a$ to how to Imitate correctly now carries reachedthe thei age of 86. taici CADC fieri ICC IC ,he »ound of a distant machine gun tcaciied WtLrAnt ntLItr Io ’but will have something figured out . ~ We put finer-than- ordinary fabrics into these smart A LARGE PROBLEM in llmr t*11* p'“y Ls onr GROUP LEADERS TO strangest types oftypes drama prestrangest of ever drama ever preMCCT MIQQ CRAMFR An Impressive Total Is Paid '«*«»“*«» here. Deadly Mttl ffllW bnftivicn Deadly enemies enemies meet meet „ after death and their reactions tn to By Barry County For ' the new existence work out smoothly Five Hundred Barry County । to a rather unsual conclusion The — Such Relief Women — Enroll in the । scene Ls in the upper room of a From the annual report of County ,'deserted farm house at sundown on "Clothing” Project Clerk Allan Hyde it fs shown that a July day. The five men taking Leaders of the local ....... Home „„ Ecothr U of M. hospital was paid |9.part are Jim Fennell. Harold Logan, nomics groups will meet with Miss 556 78 for treatment of afflicted; Tom Myers, William Kennedy and Eleanor Cramer. specialist in. udulLs by Barry county last year. Russell Cleveland. clothing from Michigan State ColThe Kalamazoo state hospital was •Station Static." also directed by lege on Tuesday. Wednesday and l»id 11 *05.78. The stale sanatorium M Mr. Barnett, completes the program. ।— ■ • *• — - — for tuberculosis patients was paid As Mr. Barnett says. "Il is the worst i Thursday. January 21. 22 and 23. These three days of training lessons 11.264 84. The slate farm colony for । play ever written. It is the mast' will be held at the court house in epileptics was paid $235 89 utterly Insane thing I ever read or Hastings. . These figures show that the relief । tried to direct. I had difficulty in 1 County Agent Foster re|x>rt.s there work done in Barry county is by no finding people who would act in It. means repre-sented by the $29,000 It Is the nuttiest comedy that ever arc 29 groups organized and study­ paid by the county into the Poor made me laugh" Il is a rip-roaring ing the project in the county This year's lesson is on "Clothing " The The Faculty-Student Council ap­ t.md or into thr atrWtcy I MUrteJ i.TO with i rM ol three preceding lessons have covered pointed a Student Property cotnmlt- fund In addition to the $12*63.09 n-Q..]. n nio. hll, ,»M to th. obo„ odUMr tnautue,."U“ StaS the foundation pattern, the making of the pattern form and the fitting lion of the group will lx1 to check tto,. thr M»>m Barry coonty । Up on missing articles bei-j.igmg to also paid BUM* -tor . Mothers I b blro,n ,or BfKX] meaRUre. The of the sleeve Tills, the fourth les­ students. pattakm.. R will be that aeltore L,w 0, „,e c K 4 u son. will corer fitting your dress and will embody a'dlversion of new fab­ John Leary and Edna Schultz rebel I. quite a problem. I the scene ol the play and the time rics and materials that can be used gave talks on the "Technique of ActTlie county clerk, report show. „ Jtil T,„ in the dress. 'tng“ in Dramatic Club. Monday. Urn receipt, o! the General land, ,ncll„,„ olen Mun)hyi Miss Cramer is giving a very com­ ol the county, Irom •hleh Ml coun-101rvel„d j,ck wu^.'pam Aq. The Juljlor play. "One * Mad ly own... are paid. «ere 10.1 year.roA Wnt, Anna Hdred plete and detailed course In "Cloth­ Night." is well under way with Mr MH.O8UJ . Th. expenditures Irom Bdd Wo,fc; Marsam oeumare, ing." Many group members report the lessons to be very interesting Becker as director and Dorothy nut land were , Waller Rowell. Joe Cowles. Bure and worth while All agree they will Roush assistant luntIliad a..bobmee at the l-SWnlna I Dfmibd„ o A„ be nbte^to do a much belter job at Tlie annual girl's physical educa­ ol ISIS ol MJHMO. end al th* close (,lt„ „M Lucltp K„m„ ----------------------------sewing and dress making after the tion demonstration will be held Feb­ ol the ytutr IMS. the balance was . ----Tek ,„ wl „ go „„ le Salutdk i Tickets will on „ sale Saturday, year's lessons IjarV been given Tlie ruary 20 under the supervision of $768-56. Cordes'’ Newsstand New&st. I। January 18, al Cordes “ urr* “.re course seems := to be sO someMiss Helen Merson. , ______________ I „. Following the custom, all what ...w.. more iwork for many of the ■ If the Hastings High .school de- SUDDEN PASSING OF al. ..... rrwrusual .-f.d ! women enrolled than have the les­ ..... ------FRANK beam j seats will be reserved. bate -----------team wins from Baltic Creek sons on "Nutrition" and "House Central. Friday. January 24. they The sudden death of Mrs Frank FOURTEEN YEAR NON­ ' Furnishing." as given by the Colwill become eligible tor the slate Ream on Monday of this week. Jan.' .. ABSENT RECORD BROKEN. |rgr Extension Department in re­ । llininatioiui. 13. came as a shock to her family i Rotary Governor— Ray Dresser'scent ‘ >'earj‘ Nearly' 500 women -------- are Iripnn» . In _____ -________ »_________ Tlie high school Journalistic "Ren-1 and friends. luses" have been writing one-act' our was was un about ni-i her usual usual1 monthly bulletin enrolled In the Clothing" course up and uiiu .nxiui . . . ...to Rotary ... clubs .. in in . . "r " . the county this year morning duties when the 1summons I his district district, which vhich includes includes Has. Hasplays for class work. came, evidently a heart attack of ‘ local such severity she lived only a lewl1*1-*-"’d NEW EXTENSION minutes. dying In her husband's BUI Shulter. ol the Hostings Club Tlie front of the Capitol faces east , | mbued attending Rotary the latter or opposite to tbe While House. PROJECT STARTED Mrs. Ream was bom. HenrleiU P“< «' »c because ol Illness. This When the Capitol was built general Organizing Local Groups to Llctkn. April 13. KISS. In Germany 1 >'l» 100 per cent attendance on tlw Mlle coast, and came to I "“rd tor a period ol over fourteen opinion wai that the city of Wash­ Discuss Civic, State and this country with her parent, when I >™‘ ’“•» HealU.«. lellows cor­ ington would .. .. . . ™ ... . ... .. tnlnlv do National Problems do urt get the the snirlt spirit of of nttrndinv attending 15-months old. They settled in Al- tainly . largely toward the northwest County Agricultural Agent Har- bion, later moving to Irving town- 1Rotary meetings c.1d Foster reports the starting of a ship, where she was married In new extension project in the coun­ March 1883 to John Franklin Ream. ty known ns "Problem Discussion From that time on Mrs. Ream has Groups." Tills project will consist of been a resident of Hastings. Two tlie organization of local groups of sons were born to this union, Ed­ 15 to 30 members who arc interested mund. who died when fourteen, and | Sheldon & Sheldon In community, state and national John Norman who lived till the age problems of tlie day Tlie project of twenty-six. gives a chance for informal group Mrs. Ream was a woman whose discussion and the crystallizing of chief interests were in her home, her ‘ Ideas on these problems similar to friends, her Howers, and the simple | the old forum. everyday tilings that count for most i The extension office's part In the in life She was a devoted wife, a Reliable Abstracts of Title . . . Real Estate Loans program la the organization of good neighbor, and will be especial­ Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission groups, securing a group leader, ly remembered by little children training the leader In the group whom she greatly loved. leadership and presenting the group The funeral services will be held 105 So. Church St Hasting*. Mich. with factual information on the from tlie family home on E. Bond uroblcm to be discussed. street, this morning, conducted by With this help. Mr Foster feels Rev E- O McSherry of the United many small, wide awake rural Brethren church, with burial In groups can spend some very Inter­ Riverside. esting evenings together and at the Surviving are the husband and same time materially increase their two brothers. Charles of Jackson, store oLJpiowledgc. ■ and John, of Freeport. Mr Foster feels Ahis project would TAXES ARE *B£ING PAID. I fit into the program of many exist­ ing rural organizations such as the City treasurer. E L Bentz reports i Grange. Farm Bureau and P. T. that taxes are being paid this year A's Tlie factual material offered for much better than a year ago. He lias discussion would make interesting already handed over to the coun­ ■•xini meetings for groups witliln the ty treasurer more than one-half of organization interested in topics of the dbunty tax assessed to this city. ,he day. Discussion material for some twelve live problems has already THE PRIVATE LIFE OF been prepared Groups or people in­ terested in such a project should contact Mr Faster for enrollment. Only a limited number of groups arc tb be organized tills year in the county. Mrnecdoeha la Starting at 8 o’clock Saturday Morning While 600 Yards Last Frocks PASTELS, Vivid Shades priced at only AND Printed Silk CREPES Right No*! A January Price! 38c Sparkling Firefly crepes . Dustcnia crepes Stitch.' Matelasses! Styling? Up-to-the-minute! Flared skirts, high necks, Dolman sleeves, pleats, nail heads, soutache—but­ ton, fur or velvet trims! But we're specially proud cf these handsome, fashion­ I U WUI 06 ”^7^ right fabrics, which make the dresses, in themselves! They’ll "gj places"! -12-14 ! We’re proud a* can be because we’re able to pre­ sent thia colorful hrie-up of brand new Spring print* at such a low price! A per feet crepe to sew drapes beautifully Small and medium florala. mono­ tones. stripes, plaids, dots on medium and dark grounds. 39 inch width •uctpkUd You Can Bank on PENNEY’S for Real Money Savers I SHELDONS ABSTRACT OFFICE INSURANCE•BONDS COAL ONE OF RILEY'S STORIES. When I was a youngster I traveled with a circus and have been around a bit since. And In my days I have heard some "tall" stories. But the one that amused me most was the one "Cowboy" Myers related in the engine room at the old Wool boot factory. He said. "Fellows, along In the 'seventies.' when I was young, and full'of pep. I got the western fever and look Greeley's advice and went west. I took a claim In Nebraaka When I got there I swapped around and got a pair of mules. I IfUCN started plowing and when 1 got done il was pretty late to plant corn. So I Just "broadcasted" the whole field to pop-corn and that virgin soil produced a forest of corn. In south­ ern Nebtaska when It^lHs hot In August, it gets hot. Il got sdjiot one day that corn began to pop in the field. One morning when an. old rancher-let out his aheep. tlyey saw thAi field of pop coni. ttyJught il . was snow and froze to death." In a Used Automobile, bought at the right price is more economical than the purchase of a new one. ■ Olli COAL Go Out Nights? p AGREES TO RETURN VOLUNTARILY. Though a reputable pctrolt altomey. Prosecuting Attorney Archie McDonald wu informed on Frtday that Mrs. Helen Winn would re­ turn to this city voluntarily on Tuesday of this week to answer to the charge of alleged assault, commilted by her against Mrs. Dorothy Guyney. The examination will be in justice court, but the trial If held will probably take place in the clrcult court. j I SRed Jacket STARLITE and POCOHONTAS I ' । Unused Transportation HASTINGS ICE & FUEL CO. 221 E. Green Phone 2193 We have some 1934 and 1935 Tu­ dor and.Fordor Sedans in fine condi­ tion, with Small mileage, that are bar­ ' gains. Call and look at these cars and sat­ isfy yourself, or give us a ring and we will be pleased to drive same to your place of residence. PM'I dotting •oil ouicklr obiuntd by oilns WHY NOT TRY A WANT-AD?” ANT to sell your home? Want to get a few odds and ends in house­ hold furnishings? . . . An inexpensive Want­ Adv. in the Banner Want Columns will find the answer to these and many other per­ plexing problems. And placing your adv. before 4,000 in­ terested readers is so easy. All ypu need do is telephone 241 5 and a courteous adv-taker will help you "compose" a Want-Adv. that will quickly produce satisfactory results. COM PANY FORD PHONE 2121 DEALERS HASTINGS, MICH. BANNER WANT-AD �BOOST THI COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner Editorials MORE RED INK tempt to establish here a scholar- in town and tried to sell ship fund to assist a limited num- [ advertising on the program, ber of promising students to con-. ceedlng in most Instances Unuc with their educaUons. Pro- the merchants didn't want ceeds from the photoplay. "Rober- lodge member* or lose their bustta." lo be presented at the Strand ness. The local Theater here Jan. 22 and 23 will be j the programs, contributed lo an educational fund, price because The film, itself. Is rated as one of ingly told, of the most entertaining of the cur- get elsewhere, and because the wornrent crop and 1* being shown here en of the lodge jxtlntcd out it was al the usual price. Consequently | to aid their cause. Program adver­ . I tlaingthose who attend will have the sat-I " ' *brought ■ - ■in something like*880 ' Itf and-----------------the cost of -----------printing----------------had been ’----down to 820. When a final settlcment had been made tlie lodge hod cleared only a little more than gll^ '957,-* pufcH \ «s.et»x SUPREME COURT WClSIOi'l Against <0^ AAA. very useful purpose to young people: and most of Ils members had donatI ed more than a dollar apiece in of this community. 1 time, worry or money. And the town j was nearly 8200 poorer because of What will the automobile of thet the money taken away. future be like? Here are some of the1. In another community a church features outlined by the Society of "rocket" was worked on the mer­ Automotive Engineering al a recent chants. They were sold space on an meeting: ‘ auditorium curtain by an outside 1. Engine in rear. ' | -----company, ,—, working through the worn. 2. Air-condition both for occu- en of the church. Later the same pants and motor. • i merchant* were solicited for adver3. Air springs of bellow construe- i tlon to replace iron Utaf springs. ~ 4. Individual movable Beats. 5. Self-inflating tires that do not pActlca! lesson in Nc*wtoni laws of product. This cost be liece**artly gravity. would be forced to add lo the coat • • • of the goods on hl* shelves. Who Hastings retailers are planning to would buy of him when they could cnjdy one of Hosteler Green’s good purchase at ao much less of the luncheon* at the Parker House Fri-1 chain store, of Uie large corpora-day noon, so I hear, and perhaps I Hon. which manufactured and : transact a little business, too. ‘..handled It* own product* and. Just finished reading "Discovery." : H-m-m-m-m! Wonder what aort ।hence, did not have this burden? the story of the second Byrd Ant­: of'flag we're going to sec ' flying | Is it not true that the 2 percent along Main street now? transaction tax would ruin practlarctic Expedition. Much more Inter­ esting than the first bawk.' wei • • • | cnlly every small businea* man. Hiab. thought. Nothing so xcnsatlonal a*i. I nevfr"suspected Fred Meyers l,lc independent merchant would the flight to the jtolc but much more i of being a Jokester But nsk him 1 rtnrt It Impossible to compete with accomplished hi the name of i about that original gonfalon which tl,c ,na11 order and the chain stores ■ added a somewhat spicy touch to *!01 added advantage, for the ) the front of Floyd Brown * tin shop reason that the independent meri Critics can poke fun nt these so- 1 during the riioliday season. : chant buy* through a system that i called deluxe exploring parties but . . . । requires many tnuuactiom, with ; the fact remains that the two Byrd Lucy /Rchor, Hwy tell me. cooks ‘ I*’*’* ?u,1* । expeditions have done more toward the best welncra and kraut of’any® .‘ronwcUoh*. while the chain throwing light on the mystery of one in town. Boy! When weinera ? ,!^u,ac.,ur" . ret*,ler..this little-known region than all and kraut are cooked right, there «Frtem of produc­ : other expeditions to date. Further­ in'! anything much "righler." Ex-:llon' nianulacture. distribution and more Byrd has accomplished his iu.,u» r=„., w™*, ! mer T11U to JU11 or I work without the loss of n single This and That A-WORTHY BENEFIT. I bill*, printed elsewhere. The Halting* Rotarian* are giving full tor*, accompanied by local value for the money in their at-jvtrited nearly every business action of ’seeing an amusing comedy; also of knowing that ': profit* will go toward the establishment of a fund which will serve n THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1036 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES IGS, MICHIGAN It’* the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not It* Sixe I life—a truly remarkable record. j ■ : । . ! 1 | Well, well' Well' IW,. . IllU,' m’XSSJ’E?n Just why the leader of a polar expedition should be criticized for taking elaborate precautions; f_. milking th" winter sojourn on an “■> I; fellow is Is so worried over the recent Clare E- Hoffman. unprotected shelf of Ice a* com fort- slump into Which Coach Bennett's able as passible is difficult to erttn- cage men have gravitated that he j Member of Congress. prehend. People evidently like their plans to pawn his best land only) : polar parlies to exist with a mini­ • shirt and hop a freight back here; mum amount of protection and to just as soon as railroad schedules finish a hard winter of seinl-star- will permit. He urges Coach Beruveit vaUon by eating the skin of their not to uorry because everything will 1 '* ' । . —u—ad fur panu or gnawing, hungrily on be qlright when lie get* back and a PRESIDENT HOPES boiled shoe tops. There is romance demonatralc* the ertss cross, round! wto trunks in the thought of a heroic struggle robin. backwaM. lateral roll which In thr .tl<.moon JJL VuJ hJ against overwhelming odds. But the he says u rood tor a basket against parture S^rn to hta careful planning and methodical any op|xw.!lion. The letter follows: . Iaw (imct> u, PXamJne pap^ execution of the two Byrd expedl______ Reno, Nevada. (Then he threw himself on the *ofn, lions have almost put polar explor-1 Dcar Tommy* d there was silence for a lime. «Uon «, » produawn i»m—nr » 1>; Tl,.nk.s lor U» New Yt.r . wr«.' wl"‘ I in» Uw low-<lo«n on '.lwbi».! •Billy, how long have wc been totion* ol the pa*L * . k,.r bal| lcam As you |Jolc A. lhc jgether?" r TOItl (JUT SCYCTt) Book Using to be run in the local paper al a price many times higher than regular rates, though this advance in cost did not go to the paper. 'Die I It 1. tr... !«ddrcss. l am among the LedplYcar 1 ?’,UahtOf \,U g cro>’ ft,“' ,,nve picked m2 tiul^for We've never had a cron* word 1 nlmaUMK? ha- tain thr JU,l'°r ”‘,,tOr' b,U l,on 1 trl1 durinB ““ lllnt l.1,ne- h“Vc «e?" plmaUons Iw ta-cn removed. Bqth. However, tiiat is not mt point in. • "No. indeed, we have not." |x»lea have tarn reached at least arlUn< thi* epUUe. I feel u«t acmere streamline styling. ■ a merchant in the town would have. 1 hw*.}*w‘ cording to yotp- report. Coacii Ben­ . Lincoln Him recalled some tnci: well establWwd that nothing o. any, nctl nct.tt. nu. ,o , ulnll .hl ] w„U|tj dents of hb early practice, gathered 6. Six wheels, four in rear to pre- refused to make an outright dona- j 11,, up a bundle of books and jmpcr.s. linmediatr ecoiiomu value U likely aIld havr ><ou brrak lhc vent tire wear al traction point. ' tion to the church if he thought the I to be found utKlcr Hu- mantles of ice -rnll-, ln mUchy Uu. Mmt."J and started to leave, but paused at S. Ute of two fuels in winter, cause was worthy. But not one of .um miow. — |vou wouW j.our mother-in-law's the Mgulipiicd which swung on Its volatile type for quick starting with them could be expected to feel । . , . 'neck. I expect to be back in a week rusty hinges nt the foot of the stair. Consequently |»tar exp oration of or t ,. n on Uie nrx . |(I b , switch to ordinary type when motor pleased about being high-pressured ] the present and future will be large- :ju ,, blowlng in is my fsivon’e pas- I "Billy, let It Iiahg there tindlsinto giving money, knowing that [ ly scientific. Possibly Hie. c regions. .jair anyway * turbnl. Give our clients to undpr10. No running boards. half of It would immediate?}- leave ’ l.'P^l.lb thr Anurctlr. will yi.-ki; a, |erl .m-natr ■ Aland that the election of a pre:>i1L More headroom. ; town and no opportunity of rclurn! .mpwunl rhw. ronwrnjn, llot Uta»t vou will know 1 dent makes no change ifi the firm 12. Gearshift on instrument board ing to his cash register. ' ■ h.iik,.; will rnkkr Ion, nw w.ll-wra.-J of Lincoln and Herndon. If I live. ■ . '’"T1?1:. ."’■’T hr »ny Iwim havlmt Un »u- I'm coming back .some time, and with improyed legcoom. .. We cant blame merchant* for ; nrhwo.v i< iik , ‘ ,.than ,n L‘ at (ilm-lly lo rvrn try to tlrlcwt my ton- then wt'H go right on practising 13- Lessened accidents because of feeling rather disgruntled at times. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ।. r»d< information alone would b-.-1....titrated .......i ^.... ----------plays. \—7 LOCAL TAX INCREASES. law e. ’ if nothing had ever liapand inwtetue best armor in the Improved vision with engine out of Every kind of scheme from school. Arthur c Brown, prominent Hasworth all the time, energy and Do you know that 1.400 new State Your.-t for tv week or jo, i money that Is ever likely to lie spent world, but the worse w»>’ . to church, lodge, telephone directory and Fedepil tax laws were enacted: Iffy'.t country Couain. As the two men went home lo­ I on polar exploration. cloak. 14. Superchargers. is foisted upon them. • • • And they in the .past year in your country— tional Federation of Fixtures and • — John \'eu,'ton THE TOWNSEND PLAN • Just about everything solved ex- are expected to -come in" or lose orcryone of them seeking to take holding already, and I shudder ; Furniture Manufacturing uv-ociaBut any discussion of what may • and the when | think of the tasks that arc cept the motorist All of the me- the good-will of this group or that money away owav from you? While most ' tion. He will be"located in Grand or may not b*- found of scienlilk ! INDEPENDENT MERCHANT. (People work to secure their futures, 'till ahead.” That evening at tlie Rapid.;. chanica) marvels In the world can’t one. value In the polar regions is pure , Reiterating the :>tatrmrnt that hotel other. Lincoln himself wrote , (and are concerned too much with Bishop McCormick, of Grand speculation. Even srO-nu -•.:, compensate for careless driving. don't । practically .cycryone is in favor of Probably every "Main Street" In their own little worlds, movements, the labels for hb trunks; "A. Lin­ Rapid . was the guest of honor of know what j; '' " «21a_ths*re —That's one• Un-' adequate reli-f not only for th? coln. White Houm'.. Washington. D. Michigan has been touched al one!are alwa>® tnk,nS P,nce o’*H»We b>' ,u_ Young Men's club ol .... the th? .. Em­ [Kirtanl r<-..,:in why they want to Jiu-ed but .... for 'the unfortunate and C." Then he roped the trunk.', with um. n, .. such games•• as , those movcORDER SOME HALOS! |1 time or another k by mrRU who thatspend cw your and etaxes ;,fr — J(Cck l(J manuel church Tuewlay evening and an important rciiioii helpless, that the real fri.-nd* of his own hands. ... , .. .. ■ , ’ ” menus mat ever anu errr sera iu • Mr. Mary Brook.- returned Fri­ wnyNriiey should. It remains to be seen whether the, these. The total amount of money pi,ce heavier burdens, upon the al! such aid insist upon a practical And wiiy not? Why should he day liom ft visit-with Mr' and Mrs ' . NBC and Columbia broadcasting ' extracted from communities each ready over burdened taxpayer; I plan, let me rail alt-ninn to one of' Edward Brooks of Scottville. She ul- /ralriv convincing evidence wav’he inevitable results of the Town- s’-riAe a new attitude because he is Do Mr. and networks were acting "impartially" year by this process would probably I ” * you know. ** “ * “J Mrs. Tax­ about to take over the leadership.of ro v; .'< <1 Mr and Mr.-. Mode Ricy uncovered by the 1. . . . ipayer. that if you showed more inter­ to further the cause of a more tn- | amount to a rather impressive sum. ol Traverse City. ■ 11 ,Hint ice cap is j --------- , .. the great Antarctic --------------------bu«|nt*M men and the Stale? His own native dignity, est in your own local community's teUlgent and enlightened politics . . . , 1 ... , w Mis. Anna Johnson, of this city, — — --------mowing rather than----------reeedmx. — Doe.. । merchant,-, have signed thr petitions which is so perfect a counterpoise city and school meetings, that you who l> known to thousands ol read­ ijtht- mean that another ir;- age L 1 |irr t nted to them to vote for a-bill to his general sense of the dignity of when they rejected a program jpon, T-, . iI could could save yourselves taxes every sored by the Republican Central * Pof’Q^T’dphS 'year? er, ol. her charming stories ar its getting under way? A thought-pro-! authorizing a trtftuacuon tax of 2 mankind, will unquestionably sus­ “Hope Daring.” will give oral'ff'ir--- yoking question even though it won t I (Kin-nl to raise a jx-nslon of 820000 tain him al the White House; but Committee. Committee, or or whether whether pressure pressure 'i A A correspondent correspondent writing writing to to a a daily daily II Our Our city government b an cxtitlons of her stone, ut th" ' Happy., be ar.ylhir.g q_<-w to worry about for per month. <The Townsend Weekly ts her left' were brought to bear from the paper w»nta to know the «*»t.nicth." ,^"7. Hour in the Methodist cht|rch Sun­ 'cvcritl thoioand years lo enme. ] of December ju rays. ' There lias give up the practice of doing id. .-h Sun• . j terested public can be made to pay day afternoon. ’ powers in Washington. : od of kecp.ng apples and peara ifor it* lack of interest, for our city r> Anyway, people, then may know ; never been, nor wQj^b*. ihiy com­ morc abotrt the process of liquifying promise on the >200 per month'pro- Pre. Ulcnt oi the United States, and Both of these chains, according Would he consider a muzzling order I government's budget is a constantTHH’.TY YEARS AGO TODAY "frozen a acts" than, y.c do now. j vi ion m the Townsend demands. because a hotel porter and one' or to David Lawvence. well-known ^or small boys rather too drastic?—i ly increasing one Except only in Mr. Bicknell Young gave a lecture : AH statements to the contrary arc two other quidnuncs are scrutinmuw: I Humoral. r«™ !?“.“?■ “* ,l'r'd"‘ „ « izinu hb actions? Is there any rea­ on Christian Science at Recti'.* 16 — FunU vends he: «»-le*der. Another Important nliasr. of polar' false • . ,, , ., ‘ ‘ ; .will, like lusty, growing youngsters «r«Uky. io exile. 192SO;>eni Hotvc last evening. tail, ta Umid ol the Rota.ell u——-- . dem.nd mta .nd more money lo exploration h that If w« can get! Permit me to call.the attention of son for taking down the old signministration and consequently will * German railroad, offers a $2,spend on lh(,lr qulle naluraj rav. | very pretty and quiet home eno'iah of our profeuora Interested ' the small merchant and business one may think il Improper that the illrii: occurred lust evening al m going there to carrv on their man to the effect of this traiu.do everything possible to favor It. prUc 10 every mlll*Pnt11 passenger |rnous appetites. That's why- our’ R. nt Mr anrt Mr- iii- experiment*, perhaps we can keep I action tax upon him in lit*, compr- Presi’cnt'; name should hang at the Under the present set up the ad-1,,Ow llke thc olden <Uys 1115 to hC3r clty UxM have kePl mounting for xdfca n-tri Rogers, when their daughter. •rm away from Washington—and . tition with in.ili order houv s. chain street corner to attract clients? Who minUtrauon at Washington 1* abfclof “ r,lkM<1 *uh a 1111111011111 P^; “d lhe.y .wl11 ,con“".ue J?! . . feels this wav cannot offend him Mi - Lina Beil" Rpger.- was united' judging from th" past few year*, store*, and like enterprises. • mount Just as long as you who pay | to exercise a censorship of the radio. 15cn»cr ~Detroff News. in marriage to Mr, Bernie K-nyon thU will save us enough in taxes to •^ze mean* -2c and those whose opinions he re­ 'rl— transaction —— •tax ..........— ol Lansing: Rev. Rogers officiating pay for n considerable numtar of-• every lime a dollar is turned over or spects will understand his motives.— mrourn me pernor « Itatue. m.l n ’ A ^7^ „„ , terest In local affairs—Geo Averill hones:-to-goodness deluxe expedi­ spent. This means that the tnde- From •■Lincoln." by Emil Ludwig. doe. rot bold over the pro.. There- cMt „^|m s. In the Birmingham Eccentric. Translated from the German by estimable people. well-known tions. . ■P'-ndent merchant must pay as a Eden and Ceiluy Paul. (Boston: Lit­ great favorites hr... me. 11 me ptar tn power choowo plnll.no„rM p.^.-u,, jiarl ol the can of hh nwrchandl Every dos has hi* day. and so ; tle Brown i. Tao charming social events oi the to -rrok down' on mdto .uttonv a 2c addition to every dollar ol coU. doe* every fake reformer or crusad­ •n 1 A 1 . rn ,ro from *F the time his product leave. leaves managers must .listen if they prefer « er. Destiny cut down the sUr'of CLOUD TOPOGRAPHY. the-arth until it reache* hl, hand. Huey Long while It was on the . to remain in business. But possibly Only a few wccts Cr.ly weeks arck. are left ’l befoic before ------- ------■ To the blase mr pilot, a cloud I* dinner given by Mr. anc| Mrs. Tyden ?' Take clothing »■. an illustration. Hew to the line, let the quips --------- Stellar heavens hav'e Mr. Lawrence is wrong; possibly we must select another Alles Amer-1'{J^rowTdbfi Jibt that and little mon*. It fat cither If it be cofton, when the fanner ■ - -------------- for Father Coughlin Just fall where they may! a clinging arav bank of murk that John Be: utter left Monday for an Lenox R. Lohr of Hie NBC and Wil- canik Teamovich.—Des Moines Reg- — [■.payf th" tax on hb land it's a finow — Dr. Townsend is commanding 1 extended visit with frirttds in New Ifnancla! transaction. It means 2c on tmppicx on him the rigors of blind Ham Paley of CBS arc moUvated by istcr. much attention, though sooner or flying, or *.l Is an inoffensive cum­ Mexico and California. later hl» bubble will burst. The sad ' lofty ideals to purge radio of all . , . , . »,' Otarvm, Ttamp. | ulus ym k over which he can soar. Marton Cobb a sergeant of the* th*t tr .tupld .nd tn.no mow nice. “ * » thing about the ballyhoo these, When he considers how climbing |7th U. s. infantry, which Im., been Hop*- that Windy Merrick doesn't |ur may not fcdd thin to the price of ume, h.donliM.rtenm.ont.lue. s”d,"*d‘,ll,r' “I “ "> "crqsaders" shout is that it attract­ stationed for Mtme time on the is­ bclieVe in ghosts. the cotton, in any event; when the over cloud rldgcj drains hl* gasollniN ed many persons who anenticed Uttar.!,. However, time wlU m,.!-hurelt more olun-Oneld. IN. V . land ol Jolo of the Philippine group, [ cotton is sold to the ginner there is hr is not Inclined to become jKietical to "Join" some kind of a league for on the subject of clouds. As lilts is expected home next week tn vL>|J u me old mylng ,oev Republlc.ru' r*‘noa*: Union. 12c. Jobber tn mill-manufacturer. Wonder who Bits "Poet Laureate' the betterment of society little real­ book is a [Xrmancnt record of what h!» jsir-nts. Mr. and Mrs Lee CobU.J of Hastings can be? . 2c. .Manufacturer lo wholesaler ol izing that they arc the victims of piNEAPPLES are about 89 per have been refused Uie privilege of W H. Stebbins ts planning to A-woman is a person who think* ■ j cloth. Jc. Wholsaler to retailer. 2c. wc saw and did and tele il Is per­ • juo. another, lUiVktlva .racket —n. Just R. a. S. Corliss. 1 cent water. but try to con­ missible for u< to become a llitlc*dcbuild three ncw.bNrit s’orcs on State broadcasting a little skit dramatiz- you should have had sense enough pjrma News Siom*' people sny it's Eiurne i Retailer to Jobber of clothing—. vince a Chicagoan of the truth street next summer. Tlicsc with the Skeeb -but then, on the oilier hand We'll cut him out and aosume rc- s-Tiptivc when we touch on I he ing certain criUclsms of the New to know she was going to turn left -------of. that atatement. * live new atpres o! It. 1. Hend"rchott who is Eugene SkreU? Deal. But if the time ever comes I —-WIU Gold leaflet. 1• ,Wc ,,avc llttlc u-sr Jor 1111,1 taller .'^113 direct to merchant. 2c. amazing cloud-masses-that met u* LUUVb, ---------- - ..... * I ■£-.*o:ne 1650 miles out in the Pacific. Will make a decid'd impi-ovemcni • ' ' Merchant to customer. 2c. Or 14c on ’ ______ ; of political aspirant th»t watches for Xe'w'Tork court declare* that when the party in power should In"" In the IlglR-of the moon? we. of ut our principal business' street.' You can tell those who have bceh.l«»me popular movement to, catch No.puzxle Is too complicated tor J every dollar s worth of clothing. course, had our -ghost" plane. This, dicale an urge to present a similar *—■ “"*■ a wife cannot bo prosecuted for B rni*- Reed.',I hear At lea l h<-Perhaps the tax is more tlmn.thi*. live favor of the people and then playlet telling why the Roosevelt broadened by travel. They know how ic wwl Boot company *i>vni u whole day repnifthg his rash 11 applies lo the thread, the bul- too I-, a ptuiM! of flying which the looting tier husband's pocket*, .■«i*k* to have a prominent part in it average airman looks on as being which make* zipper* with lock administration ha* been a too peri10 Pronounce "visa."—Detroit News, tn order that he tnay be carried in­ regutcr and cr’3"d up . without a I '■0,,s- everything that goo., into the । quite a commonplace But lo the ;k> IL'j:i and is now gr.ins'hi* entire Mitglc spare part’. and key an appropriate tnaicu’ completed product. Tills tax of , to some desired office on a wave of cent success do you suppose that j lavman. the ghost plane is intrigu­ .itn;e to the busin's- ol M Matthew., A political career should attract; public sentiment. Wc have seen Hue style hint. • 1?,w.l ft'.- on every dollar the ing. .. the request of Democratic Commit­ everybody. Tliink of getting paid for and co . in-which concern Mr. Rog­ ' Ger.lu*. Thoma* Al a Eduon said, mail merchant otl’Jt pay. The many examples of this.In years gone ers :■ a partner. teeman No. 1. James A- Farley (who. If a ludge.iurns that notorious • i - 93 per cent hard work " Well nn merchant with canned good-., sugar, tween fotir and five o'clock in the managing your neighbor's affairs.— by. and shall probable wc manv incidentally.,is also postmaster gen­ Detroit News. g.in/leader over.ro the peultrn that cash register Job. all Bvroir 1,11 manufactured products, ha* the more if we live w few years longer. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY morning that our “ghost" plane did tlary warden. he might be heard lax and J mail *" pass " it along ’ to the an immense amount of this (noun-j,, eral of the United Stales), would be Nir;. Walter Lampman has-been lacked was that one little cent. consumer. Io »ay. "Touhy from me to you ” .hired ft . a teaelu r tn thr high turned down? I The latest trend i* toward colortalneering over the cloud ranges. Marlon E Whitman breez-j into I But what about Sears Roebuck? Here was the most amusing cloud Wcll if he is. Messrs. Paley and । ful furniture. But that's nothing town i.«st week I ‘ hear A>k him What abb>rt the chain stores?* How picture that we met on the flight. Now that Congress Is back in Lohr can order themselves some new to mothers whose children have .about that mouse story. It's a dandy lung would It be before all these We. gazed down into grim gray session, farmers should prepare ' JcotK<TiH wtnijd grow or produce cloud valleys where the massive gold plated halos and sit enthroned been playing with crayons and wator high wjnd*. ■ al .the G. A It hall Tuoxtay on­ but Tommy couldn't u-ll it Ijere much^of their ow.n raw material.? ! cloud cliff., uhitrrcd ecrilv under abovc Uvc’ rabble as America's No. 1 i ter colors.—Muskegon Ghronidlc. i um1:. titc proceeds to be UM'd for 'Three year? or more ago there wax :i Happy landings. Nanty Harkn*-ss- Have their own transportation *y*-,■ tlie moon. White cloiTd banks.Mood. strong wave of public sentiment Africa leads the world In pro­ ciuiuty.' ' • Idealists. items? <Mnny of them now do— out boldly as the rain ports of a | Autumn is the time o' year wlten against high ti..,rs; a man named Mr and Mrs. p. a. Sheldon gave a duction of gold, which Inforrua. d'-liuhffiil pedro jatrlj . at their a “ban voyage" as our meiiacr aero­ Note A A: P trucks on the high- giant Arctic berg They broke into tlou Is no now* to llussnliui. the youngsters sUrl back to college Foulke* -aw hi-- golden opjxirtfhnty. ITS DONE EVERYWHERE. I waysj. Manufacture their own pro­ deep canyons; they hunched Iplo got into the picture as a champion ' home Friday evening, entertaining nautical vocabulary will .permit. ’ Ray Corlls. editor ol the Parma and the trees and dining room of low taxes, and went t> congress. ducts’ Cut out all transactions in । mighty p~akr. and fell away Into bc-’ ■rvi!or . county olhctr., and ; tables begin shedding their leaves Topay the Townsend plan is popu­ Tommy b no aviator. The near­ I between the grower and the ulti- | wlldering while foothills and plains. Mews, discussed in a recent issue ol , est he ever came to flying wxi when 1 mate consumer? lar and some fellow kho has failed ’ Hie line of tables manufactured -bl* paper a milder form of "ihc —Arkansas Gazette. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. "Fine." you sayj, wiuit becomes of (log man about clouds, but Ujls pic­ X'j be selected tor congress in this by thi- Hxstlng* Table company b nn overgrown box kite nearly idled racket game which hn* undoubtedly - nil the merchants along your street*. ture was so arresting that we were Il Is called a dime store, but how/! district by tl1 Republicans, th" ' "Practice doe* not make perfect, ireceiving many compliment* at the him off ids feet. I oi ah the smaller factories? Do vou . hit ju»l j|boul every community la। a woman turned loose In there can Democr-'- - r Farmcr-Ir-car unless -......... ..... it is-the right land of prac- furniture exhibition in Grand Rap­ prompted to make a special entry In the »ule. Mr. Corlls says! . Except once when we tried to l-itt the advantage It would give to the Log Book, which read: "Moon ids.’ «■ ‘ . spoil a five-dollar bill.—Daily Okla­ party will be found out In the front tice. -—John Erskine, larcat equal the soarings of peter Pan by corporations, to the chain bn clouds beautiful effect. Break* in rank making ■‘neech-s W the F200|n a neighboring town a lodge: honun. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. affxlng one end of a rope to our belt. i -tores? They, having but few turn­ clouds look like river* and canyons." i per-month program vfilh a view to staged a minstrel show with ouuldc Mr. and Mrs. c G. •Bentley and shnginu ihf- other thfbugh a pulley over* from the time the raw mater­ gBUwrhUmcii getting himself sent to congress and : ‘Tnc great danger of bad times And they did look like that. Down ------- J -x. .-. > 3,ir mm Mr. -j-. j, jjyjp gavc a very fastened to a Jxam from the ccdUik ials left the ground or'mine until Another nice thing about having we |amblc a a ycar -6 <-nhfcub. ■ i* bad people coming In to direct ju. The, Albert WC still wU1 Will aamtiln vrur'i. in those tortuous ravines, moonlight Ritchie plwant progrtssAt- euchre parly'and then taking off, iron: the top placed on their shelve* lor sale, s-'.TO"d to trickle. But the cliff* »how netted 1334. Of thU -.Amount, neighbqni l* th»t you always know, scription against a lead nkkle ifdth 1 . — • Hast week of an old table I ..till think lhe idea would have a lax of but 4c or 6c on ’ where to find your tool*.—Helena » Koi? l» B that wc can name that crumpled: abysses closed; canyons th* director*,• or their company re­ । ,n,in man rl rigni now Thu* *nu* do ao the *ne dema arms"The sale of 'indian home land*. [ Fred Spar-gcm.-xhiT made a bu*l- might have worked—but the belt the dollar, while the Independent (Mont.) IndeDendent <ht now ­ were crushed; the rivers were lost, vived half, or 1167. The lodge hadI ROgues take advantage of tickle )gogue* Hckle under the allotment law. ha* beenin?** Uin to Buffalo last week. broke and Tonupy had lu, first merchant, purchasing- in the usual and a-new cloud tojiography arose *•’— — “T.rr.z ~ one of the principal causes of the I The xrist mill and elevator at • ■ ■ furnish tlie hall and M percentI If* Ute way you *l»ow up al th.‘Publ,c -•‘■ntlment to ride nde fnt'-V.ffk.Into'officr.’ u-ay. would have a tax of 10c and with every mile—C E *-Kingsford*----------------ruin ol tribes in all part- of Hwj Mlddh villo ol T D. French and sou Iniwluay before discovered that it up. depending upon the number ol son^n, the adverUUng, which wasn'tj showdown Uvat counU.-Louu Alhsi Let u* do — Smith ami c T. p. Ulin, in "The something to show that country "—John Colliwr. CoaunU- wai dcslrovrd by fire Tuesday was’thought the village would bc-de- times tlie raw material was luuid- flight of th*Southern Cross." New |o because the company, had1 Mmenger. we have Uved.-Cicero. j-stoner of Indian Affairs. •J imorning. The fire liad gained auch ilrojed. ikd before it became the finished York: McBride. collapse at a blowout. | church received some money, to be 6. Self-filling batteries. sure, but the outside “racketeer. " 7. True streamlining instead of received much more probably not j Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Kouna About 1 own Crumbs of Wisdom �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1936 ity 1936 esaarily s. Who y could of the orporal and a and. den? percent prac tlin. tiiat. would te with i stores for Uie t merm that . with >c mulchain etallcr. »roduc>n and one of organt prob­ plan red. irrax. took UNK8. tapera. r sofa, me. word InclLhcrcd wd al .stair- mdc: ■ firm thing hap- oilier udder wrote with ter. In theory Fremont was out ' front of Crue’s Brownbilt Shoe stor? I morning concerning Mrs Jacob 1 there, as an offleer of the United । vu mysteriously broken last week Wolfe, who has been to seriously ill Blates Topographical •Engineers, ex- • GRAPHOLOGY COUPON When John came down one morning at Pennock hospital, is that her plortng the west. Actually, he seems ' he found tt broken and he doesn ’ t condition seems slightly improved. . to have been out th-re under the . ----------- -------------->To obtain a character reading wnd a line of ----------------------------------------- U. , --------one le.raO on ft t,,, Northville Bo.rd ol BtlueeUon protection of... his---father-in-law. Judge----MePeek began his third fl-: >no» .liHH.r your handwriting with your signature and com­ R Senator Arnslnr Tlwmas -rtinmav Benton, Rrnlmi looking UvUtlna year, v—r lerni t>mv Jan. .1*11 1st. his second one on< ■ or the severe cold might have hM uwarded contracts totaling g25.8. plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. l!« territory over with a view to Its; without opposition t cracked It. MI for a four ro^ grade school acquisition by the United Stales., prunds of Mrs. Don Marcher, who i Allegan, st Johns and Charlotte^ building, it Ij another PWA projEnclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or prior to the declaration of — the warn vet near near rFreeport, will uc be ji«u glad w to n*»c have cotflphted pum> plans iui for President’s I ect — — ----------- -— lives rcepori, win stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, _..w . recovering ._• ,from an at. , Balls on Jan JO. .a Paul 8. a Bond is <« A charlotte man thinks he has the with Mexico , jyjow *he k and mail to Ruth Barton, care T^e- Hastings Ban­ 1 The war with Mexico was ended [ of congestion of the lungs. AU chairman at Charlotte with Oov. oldest Chevrolet in that section, ner. and Butler repained in possession hope for complete recovery Frank D. Fitzgerald u honorary having bought It in 1B20 Has any of his great estate, which Included 1 .rannwiedee we are uulta' chairman It Is expected that the one an older one here? It can be some of the richest soil tn the coun•** witness the Clvtc Players’ Governor and Mrs FUsgernld will Your Nume .. traded in for a brand new one, Out They Go! And they go fast at the price* we put perhaps. 1“ 29. ™ Address .. *",rM an , , «_•: en Jan. The first production set Members of the committee in on them . . . It's Coats. Dresses, Underwear, The Gratiot County Herald rte­ right on the point of realizing on prett.. gtlff pace for these that charge of the annual Ladles’ Night —.. r------— -------------- -------votes the first page of its second sri;the dreams of g life lime. Apd then i...follow ,r _ 'Anyway ______ __ h« nartu *h,k -ar» Blankets, Outing, Prints, Etc. City .. we wonder if if ,the party of the Commercial cClub are llon t4> <.jevcn Articles on the oil a funny thing did happen and It announcement of the prize-winners making their plans for the party industry, reflecting tjie influence of led lo hia downfall, in 1847 he made will be as much of a surprise a contract with James W. Marshal! were the last time—perhaps they but will be announced as soon as ordl on welfare of the people of DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS, 66x76. i country, still he showed rare tact for the erection of a saw mill on will be more so. Who knows? decided upon. . The committee tn that e0Unty In his ability to get along peaceably ^rTwVtah^ nerrhbektalc. but first grade, colored borderWednesday falls on Feb 26 ch?rje_ U^compo«d ^Carvethjk Quite a number of new civil cases | with whatever government was in Stebbins. Consumers Power Com­ ! fx/ymi notice the days arc really pany and Hubert Cook, representa- have been started in the circuit ' ix>wer. The Mexican Alvarado had not a part of 11. DOUBLE, PART WOOL FANCY BLANKET, just come into the governorship In ; the of the international Seal and court since the opening of the new It was in January 1848 that James EPtung longer? 70x80. 4'/2 pound, value $3.98---------------year. Most of them are concerned 1839 after a bloodless revolution, W Marshall made the now famous i Save Wednesday night. Feb 12, Lock Company. and very diplomatically Sutter al discovery of shining specks of gold' for the Valentine Bridge at the par- ' We didn’t know, till she spoke her with suits in which money lx In­ volved. and there are divorce cases ' once secured a promise from him Women's b Girlt' Wath nuptial vows that Nancy Harkness In the list. ■ Continued from page one* . , for a grant of land He not only l„ th. mill race Th. Mn «t the h». recently comSain was really * Hannah Lincoln Hark-i Luren D Dickinson of Eaton Rap; Dresses, $1.00 „ ... 1 secured the "promise." but he was • nnd wax slow in being circulated. Wed B rourae ,t thp UMar ness." According to the young lady’s 1 ids. who" figures quite prominently U.e ...« comm; married c.lllomU right on h,„d lo fee that M io> Ite I bul wh'n J1 •'“, .^nflrroed"'!2!’ ty College tn Battle Creek values, to go at own testimony, she uses the latter as a citizen of Michigan, has for 25 ■AMiorltas. and were accepted as land And this was not all the land the Gold Rusli of 49 wa^ on. The । MrR Ionc stl|| q nph ta making only for christening, marriage and । years consistently refused to nil In Boys' and Girls' Outing Woman’s Snuggiaa members of the native community, that h* secured. The next year he man who suffered the greatest loss , h„ home wUh Mnt w j Holloway burial purposes, at all other limes.1 the blank which would enter his Others of* the type of rough old ,1 r purchased the— Russian Pajamas, sizes 6 25c—Extra SIm - - --------------------------------holdings - ------ wastiiat flutter In quest of quick riches. lh r-mgmder of the winter "Nancy." A charming girl Is Nancy Isaac Graham despised Mexicans had been secured for fur-trading, ht# men left his employ, and no one . -rh„ n„ttn» nsh hatchery is one the type one finds easy to call by name Into the list of- America's to 16. $1 values otvv $1.00 Admiratiw Silk and wanted to make California a Then two or three years later he'could be secured to harvest crops.1 . pl.Tpn ln ]ower Michigan There- first name on short acquaintance -Who’s Who" celebrities. No local deaths or births thus far "white man’s country." They banded | added what wax known as the which mit-n in .hn,ld. th ftr^t i ol ,o . .. _i_._ added what wax known as the which rolled in the fields. Tire first the upper pinln- Something of the freshness and Women's Sweaters and Hoc*—to close ,nfee mOr* PP" in January, at le ist no certificates together and were just waiting for Bobrnnlr rant After making thia; -deluge ” of humanity to the gold sparkle of the upper air currents Blouses, values the time to come when they could last purchase, he was the owner of fleids came from California itself. „’ hl membcra of the U and I where she travels so much, about have as yet been nied with City i Clerk C. E. FLvher —<?hariotte Reup to $1.98. at run off with Mexican herds and over 500 aquare miles of land, and , and included practically every xoul brld?e chjb were dellghlfuUy enter­ her. 36-in. Frinta, 15c 19c publlcan-Trlbune And here in Has­ squat on soil included In the Mexi­ al! of It very nicely rouped, up in within easy reach of the field. Then ' latncd by Mra Dan Lewis on Wedthe Sacramento Valley He was per- . deluge aftir deluge of people came “'X. afternoon^ Grape-vine telrwraph along tings the stork made eight "threeWomen's ond Men’s All values, to close can grants. Mns gprinrr mother of Jos. Maln-st is to the effect that none point landings' in the first seven Suiter’s parents in Baden were of haps the greatest land-holder of his frOm the outside world, each sueWool Coat Sweaters -*■ out at only wliat was known as the middle-clav time, and naturally regarded as ex- ceedfng wave being larger, tougher. SurlnBtr w miu st is recovering other than K|rs. Franklin D. Roose­ days of 1936 It looks bad for Char­ in navy and $0.75 and by occupation were paper mak­ tremely wealthy. Perhapa the only Mnd more reckless than the pre- nlHcel from a rracture’d ankle which velt. wife of the president, has asked lotto's next census, doesn't It? 16-in. Crash, part A] Ac tlie Democratic national committee­ Passeng-rr service on the alr-llne oxford »w ers. Bul the young man didn’t take person tn the country whose fortune ceding one HLs crops unharvested. • g.„la|ned ten weeks ago linen toweling __O/2 to the occupation of hia parents. He would compare with Suiter's was m, catUe*tolen and made way with. Mlas Helen MlChBe| who has been man for Michigan to give earnest division of the Michigan Central consideration lo the application of railroad has been discontinued. The "Carter's ’ ’ Woman's Un­ was apparently more captivated by John Jacob Astor's. ; his land squatted" on. his great conftncd to her bed' for the past a certain aspirant for the job of be ­ division, similar to the c K At 8.. ion Suits in silk and wool 36-in. Outing, colored. things of a military nature, and But having land in those days. । empire was doomed, in those early . ,nonih w|th intestinal trouble, is lovecj lo hear Uie crash of cannon, and being able to keep It. seemed California days there was scarcely now abJc to be up a part of each ing Lowell’s postmaster The na­ which served this district, will con­ must go $4 .39 ilon's First tidy Ls said to be a tinue_____________ for a while _to w.._ give w freight and was happiest when guns were , a semblance of law and order until ^.v at friend of a friend of the aspirant, service. The towns served by this -v,c|emen[ booming, cither in salute, or when l» te >«o enURl, dUtennl pn.po.lthey were fired in deadly earnest tlons But Sutler evidently knew rjiargr. »nd left disturbers dangling; nlce]y from B mlnor operation per- hence her action in the matter of division are Jackson. Homer. Three As a young man he attended a mili­ how He al once bulh a fart, known at the end of a roiw Helpless Sul- (ornlctj on Tuesday at Pennock hos- Lowell's next postmaster We pass Rivers. Cassopolis and Niles. The di* tary academy. As a great admirer as "Sutter's Port." His land. 500, ter sow his empire crumble all be- plta| and expect3 io leave the hos- the story ilon'g for what it may be vision was built in 1871 worth. "Believe it or not!"—Lowell Says an exchange: Mrs.------- takes of the first Napoleon, he served for kquarc miles all told, was. In the I cause discovery of gold.. -Hb pita! - • today. ■ -—~ of — the -------------------Ledger. Well women do mix in polla great Interest in the doings of her a time as an officer under Napoleon Sacramento Valley, and would be ’last' years were spent in a little । How hJ1jy peopif Brr nowadays lo If! But the call of the wild west priceless today. With this little in­ Moravian village in Pennsylvania. money in out of the way places tics now and then nowaday?.! we neighbors. So she watchtfd with in..... of a furniture van in America was too strong, so he land empire that he owned, he not in what you would call dire . ,n thelr homrs Must'be they have, wouldn't want to aay it wasn’t true tcre.’t the arrival jnociiy. but mu. in ><■ very »v.z greatly reduced failed cYowif the ocean, settling in call-, could give employment to several poverty, gaj|rci to to grasp grasp that that deposits deposits up up to to ! 11 >,ou w0!*,d, J?0?* wh^j. ^mer1’ next door. •"What did you) find out With a Sale Tog fornin In 1839. when tilings were hundred servants, who were really circumstances. Perhaps because he «5 noo are fullv insured against loss. cans ftrr rc*Ny thinking about. Mys about the CHMtiirighbora?" asked had;been so closely associated with K,ow’ nr^ ,u»L““urva i ,„Ipp iw.ouneIndustrial Pres.' r Service ■Washing­ her husband ■They’re not much," ■ anAlwnyv U|>roarfriendly pqlitlcally. soldiers, and If necessary could that saves you to Americans, and march lo battle al the head of a . the discovery of gold In California ixind^H wt Irani^that ^three^foxes ton. D. C highbrow ►. get of! the was the reply. "They have no auto­ mobile or radio or piano I can ’ t ■ highways and amble leisurely along looking Kikine forward to the thr day dav when good-sized — army rmv tnr for ih.i that d.v day. tn. His and H-d —,'tiraiiv nil had trMt lost nr practically all nt of his ■ were captured In that locality last money'—As Low as Americans would lake over the early military training was of great land because of it. a bill was Intro­ ; week Thu is the flrat time we’ve the byways. Seek, out the towns Imagine what they have got.’’ "Per- , haps." rejoined her husband, "they and villages: forget the citiesheard and oftuch a happening tri a long 1 help In thLs situation. His forvand duced in comress to appropriate , thalr suburbs. If your lime is limit- 1 have a bank account." hia army made him practically the 150,0Q0 as imrt payment for his So/'P* ed. buy a copy of the paper pub-, At least we know of one hen wise ~ master ot California, because Mexi­ brantc grant. In June 1880. then a time. The many friends of Mrs. L. L. can rule was very distinctly on tlie man T7 years old. Sutter was in Dewey of Grand Rapids are sorry llshcd in each of the towns through to her responsibilities under- the decline. There was another great Washington to urge action on that ^o . hear of her.Illness. She has been which you travel. Carry them home new egg weighing code. Will Craig , source of danger too. and that was bill When the news came to him confined to hdr bed .since before with you and read them. It is a owns the biddy, and as proof of her from the attacks by Indian.s. They that Congress had failed lo pass Christmas with pleurisy. All hope simple way to remove the veneer of prowess brings in a sample almost sophistication with which the city as large as n roc egg. It measures 8 did attack him several limes, but in that 850.000 appropriation, he died for her complete recovery has coated you. and to bring you I Inches In circumference and 9 inch,„r Hastings Commercial v .uw „ rr)x;lling their onslaughts he was Hr w one of this country-?, noted , The FUR TOP. RUBBER Club is It was slightly ruthless, and would stop al nothing. characters, and his name will always sponsoring the organization of the back to earth again There is no I es lengthwise Tlie Indians soon came to the ccn- be associated with the ’Gold Rush Hastings Pistol and Rifle Club It better sounding board of public broken when found, revealing inside of Cali­ , Is expected that an indoor range opinion than the editorial page of another cgj of the usual size. The clusion that he was a much better of ’49" and the settlement "* the county weekly hen. laying this freak. Is of White friend than he a as an enemy, and fornia. Till be made in the basement of the GET YOURS NOW! We notice that it is up ’to th.straln *nd *as ■ ■Prin« Pu»Reports of tlie discovery of gold । Home Lumber Co. N Michigan Ave after a few attacks they gave up all . tlioughts of defeating him as a bad in oollfornla were greatly exag­ I A letter received from Mr and state prison comnMssion to decide lc’EXTRA Special » h«»ir IN, blnh ol a OUr u an .cl i , T!''" ' «'» W> ,*0>»«ll'U>« happen-. job and made peace with lilin Sut­ gerated. ns such retxirLs invariably Mrs. E A: Burton of Kissimmee. ... ol ood" or . -prodner ol pn»n la-1 “ “k* >°>L“,' •' !l,r,»?‘■ ter proved to lx- a good friend to arc. But they caused thousands of Fla . states they are enjoying their wjhor.- Jame. F. TMnam. «a« aart-1 N°« ramea Frol- HMft. ol U.e ’welNbehavcd Indians, and the bad honest, rugged souls to risk their winter there* and have been U’ , —Hural -. rommlv.loner. cnnlenrts It" ** *h>° . procl‘tm* U1‘* one.-, knew whal they would get if lives anti everything they possessed, Lakeland. Fla . lo call on Mr and • cultural Mlchlgan may have an earthquake1 »wu»mm -» u thatjntlvcs in the herds at the Jack­ they ’started anything." so they tn a mad rush to an Imaginary El Mrs. M D M B. Green M of Woodland and 1 remained quiet Along with the Dorado, where gold could be had in expected to go to Clearwater soon in ’prison farm arrive as an "act of that will raL«e particular hob with' /God" and do not gome come under the this stale. Thousands of years ago | -good behavior” of Indians he also i.lmost inexhaustible quantities for, to we Dr ar.d*vMr-s. C 8 Mcln-/U<xl" unn-r me ■' ; law which says products of prison when the state was covered with an । seemed lo include- a willingness to these who would just go out nnd i)rc Black or — ■ --------- 1be --•-• —— •• — Ice-sheet two miles thick, a lot of work them for long hours with very pick it up. Arriving there, their Titcre’s an attractive showing of •labor cannot sold. ••He ~wants the SILK CREPES! minds were quickly disabused. woolen yarn* in onrtof the^sindovf.--1 calves sold to farmers to improve the land was depressed, and tlie rise Brown ./*•* muderate pay. Thr Indians didn’t cause him all There was no adequate transporta­ of the . Frandsen. store thi week their herds. But James F. Shepherd, of depressed areas is what causes METALLICS! quakes. LeTs hope that the land „aimil», Uin>wo Iourf jnai ----------------the trouble either. He had obtained tion system at the time and no with, Afghans, throws.. rob-» and [ — assistant attorney general, says; -•--■-h;;-.’’’,’.. -----r 1 -Our reverence for Our the reverence Almighty won t taae a rise right away. Wfa cluhtans illustrating uha< call . hLs land grant from Alvarado, and provision could be.mnde for the rap- |1 SHEER WOOLS! - - -to ThLs weekvmarks the beginning of to subscribe 1 true to Mexican form Alvarado soon id influx of people at the hundreds jbe tuacje from the many colored compels us to decline letters in ..’.he VELVETEENS! . x(r „travel . m devrlofied a strong rival in Vallejo. of out-of-the-way place.-, where the|lkclna dtaplaycd. It tempted us to your .statement Without the care a new sertes-of Almost aiiiomatically Vallejo be­ gold-jcekcra stopped. Tire result was Bo ln and make a piirchasc and and attention of prison labor the -Ba ne. b.Mr -Cook. From the Ha­ herds could not exist " m ranforml’Jhh ita wealth o^in 1 came a bltt"r enemy of Butler’s. th" tthf cost of provisions jumped ,ilart something of the kind ourself, to almost unheard of prices. Many Excellent reporting of Women.s JI s quite graffying to find our ® C » hfo™ 1 " » ‘ h its »«hh of in ­ That’s about the way things .vem stranded -----thous-1 doneu>u this year one exclusive newsstand came.-, ‘in? to worje In Mexico today, so they .found — — thcmsel-.rs -— -------- ------------. cJub prOgran>s beinguu.,< -------- ----------------------- —the - ‘ nnds of oT miles miles from and prac-1 one-i h Mrs. G. O.[Atlantic. ii haven’t greatly changed down there ends from home, home, and b*. v tjlctr ..... prfss committee committee—Mrs. .Atlantic. Harpers. Harpers. American American MerMer- . ■ any word w- —-•" .7 Sheffield, publicity Current History, a Food We quM^lon if any state | in almon too years at least. The tlcally no way of sending -----—chmn.; 1------- Mrs.lcury. —------- • - "—and -■ Col back, with ■loncsomcness general Mexican government sent C-l. *- and ; Uk,. home- | Jov urozak. w - meetings; Mrs supply of Readers Digests We men-1 " FOR BUSINESS' .. sickness eating .H-.r .* ...literature pro Manuel Mlcheltorena to replace Altheir ................... neorla out ! George . Lockwood, pro- non , tton this this because because a neighboring "Cresting topics to write on as Caihome county editor, complains that their I ,fornlB The response to। Mr. Cooks vu.arln Thniwh Riitlor rerolvml Hl< VerloUX WCFC to'or.m. sir, r-r.-Hn,. rnitntv rrtltnr rnm varado Though Sutter received his Various methods were devised to Bra ms; Mrs. Gordon Fisher, FOR AFTERNOON' Heecc Lined ... . } . 'evidently ....j.—,.. hasn ____’t ,the k. I nrevlaus series, bath verballv and bv by land grant Alvarado.he communication <uP pt brought 111 in Uli on llllic. lime. too. *4'"*** from a,..,., nt ■ >•• •••••», in. at i|Frmlt^ ................. -overland^ ------ ---- ---- '• copy U1VUIIII mu cRixemhlp hh*umiii|» v...... - .... previous series. both verbally For SPORTSWEAR! taste for these higher grade mag-has been a source of pleasure once cultivated the new official and with the thousands who had left ( We move to make the appointments taste for these higher grade tnagazines as as he he can can’tti buy buy them them at at his his i, “. h,m Wc believe the one now be "lined •lined up" no'' against against .Alvarado, Alvarado, wiicn when . 1 their their homes homes and and families families back back East, East, permanent, nermanent • zines ermanent. zines as nc uuj iiivui av hr . - will FOR DANCING! . . stand . tau -. . .have nrnvn Juat tiiat. “ as mierutlng Internxtlnr Fishing thru the Ice b a popular local However, we to •’ plnnlm- * 111 provc SOW ONI. the latter rebelled against for gold tn out- of aao* Michel-1 ^•tk.iv,- । to w— hunt ... —-----—- the ---- way --- . F ’ ’ " lorcna. * was I gujaiws ’**— In California. One of the wrl jubi just liuw now. none now. Rolfe uuillllg Bulling b thr acknowledge, Stories. , g , .<■<.1,0. A n ’ fierce in-nr ■?• kbattfr ........... —...... ----- — ---- • sport uip hv -hwww-vb*-. that- True ..... W —--—. Dr- U1 lu wa>; fought in which Mlcheltorena was mo .t unique agencies for rapid Wans-j chainplon l0 datc wlth a 38-incn I tectlve magazines and screen maga- ■ PUTS UP A CASH BOND. defeated, sustaining the loss ot one | it of letters and small parcels was ............ miiskcllunge ... It i was brought i zines arc by all­ odds In much great­ zines arc by in allJust odds in much great Mrs. Helen Winn, of Detroit, with - mule, but Sutter’s transfer of al- the pony Express. nt of ■'•••' which ’’ more thirty minutes .................. - wood after •he cut........ the hole I«.v_ er demand—piled up like — cord her husband and a lawyer appeared at h'Kiance from Alvarado seemed lo will be said in our next letter. and set the lines at Thornapplc I when the new ones arrive. There are in Justice Cortrlghl's court Tues­ W. R. Cook. lake, for years the home of the big as many as two dozen different day to answer the charge of assault save him his land gran Lt. anti lie ones. Perch and blue gills are the screen periodicals on the market upon Mrs. Ouyney. as described tn hung onto his 500 square miles of "Err/uaire Bui territory. favorite catch. Parties out on My- now parading under different last week’s paper. She stood mute HASTINGS PHONE 2504 . Bet Sutler's trouble.-, didn’t end Kumqwat is a CtilncM* citrus fruit [ens lake the other day each got names, and ranging in price from a , when asked to plead, so a plea of there. No sooner had lie made peace extensively culthatvil In Japan. their quota. dime to 25 cents. not guilty was entered. She gave i with tlie new .Mexican government Florida, California and also In Eng1200 cash bail for her appearance In , than the policy of the United States lli-li glass honsev. Il l« of small . court Friday. January 24. began to create jjroblem*. in Cali­ size.‘round or oblong In shape and fornia. John Fremont; the "map lias a sweet rind and arid pulp. It maker.’* came out and slopped nt Is.chiefly used for making preserves Sutter’s Fort. His lordly airs and LOCAL NEWS Hot Barff ail Cold January » * 5’- ''•a"" 'm‘nd m“rch I? « GREAT EMPIRE OF AUGUSTUS SURER CClc vv 89' £Qc OQc . MW 78* Qfic 5/0 Cr 4 Ac IU 12'/2‘ I All Coats Foot PROTECTION! Fashion's Newest! GAITERS! Dresses 29 Must Go! (^1 tiilly. poise SUS­ ; but lould come and itmsign- him twig. by 82.88, 83.88 and 85,88 Men’s Rubber Arctics Frandsen’s Store Not Expensive” ther that ilir.tl uin■oar. bing this Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 114 W. Stale HL HaaUngs. Mich. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP , overbearing manner stirred up reI scnlment in the good-natured Sul- ’de- This Work thr Mng did un-'u. ouci •ht. ray five BOd nto nto iy>lc- MATCHES Buses Daily to Battle Creek QA<’ <•"" hr SIX Boxes— pqc CO 0 K SOAP 5J::r 23 f 8-LB. Box \ Clean Quick Soap Chips Spring Trousers Toilet Paper SIX Rolls— Crape Fruit, dox. CO CRISCO We have a new stock of , Boys’ Pure Wool Knickers I . .’. Corduroy Knickers and 19c juicy Oranges Sunkbit—324 size ROUND TRIP— IO 30 ■ = Cheaper than driving 10 lbs. SUGAR50c TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 21ST for ua ★ It b gtA'-l busineas and good FOR MITRAL BEREFIT center our efforts upon rendering N good service to yon. We must tldnk of our interests only as they SALT BLOCK39c 2 cans Pink Salmon, 25c '5 lbs. Rolled Oats _.23c 4 lbs. Prunes19c 2 cans White Cross Dog Food---------------- 15c 24 Vz lbs. Leader Flour $1.50 Knickcr to be found anywhere. Lost Tims Around on Jonathon whilo they last— bushel— DEPOT AT e'criee All Wool Shorts. We carry the finest quality ' 5-lb. Sack Com Meal 17c dealings with thia bank, there can be no - permanent benefit Sizes 26 waist to 50 waist. k 29c y 3c'n 59 45c N Snappy patterns for young . •ncn. small boys ond con­ servative men. ONE WAY ion in am [ht ns ins ist. ★ UnleM you benefit from your A New Shipment of the :10c. . of gu- A Here They Are Men! fhnt Apples, 69c £JQ< Ov Highest Market Price for Cream, Poultry and Eggs WALLACE 4 and GROCERY E OVERCOATS . .. We hove a few to close are linked with yours ★ This idea is firmly fixed in the minds B of every officer and employe^ of this bank. We are try ing earnestly out, get our prices before y6u buy! Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps l>s Busy. to make lids bank useful to you. N K OF HASTINGS HAS1 INGfi, R8CMKiAK �Atnek Tonic lhe highest po*"* things we %hey confirm, in stronges j^warch Farm Dtd ^ei^?-Snipes a steer eondi- °nd mineral supplement, very truly. THE HASTINGR BANNER, THTTRRDAY, JANUARY 14, IBM The company is ikk desirous and i directors. They are looking care* of money that has been paid to the if ) lias never tried to pile up a great , fully to every detail of the business county by the state of Michigan I and to the interest of the policy and ->'• the 'h* national — government, - ----------- *— but. lot ot m«p»y-for possible losses; but ' holders. Tlie promptness with which principally by tlie W. K. Kclloga II ■ ~, endeavored to have enough on the company investigates lasses aft­ Foundation to carry an their health I1 ! ----------- ---------- -----------------at the beginning of any year ( er they are reported, and the work in this county. As a matter* up not only average losses! promptness with *hich it pays losses of fact, there has been distributed 12L’. • but a little more than average, all< .r they UJcy BIV after are BUJuarcM adjusted,. ..... have won from the Health Fund during the/ should they occur during the year.;(,v for tHb old reliable-company a won* ,--------: year. $2X531 JI I. The only expense (Continued from page one)> —— outside ot one year, the company's Iderful -*—*■•» standing -•—>•— and -•*•• reputation —■•>>"■* with —nw to Barry county, in/carrylng on the f 000 worth of insurance Indicates losses-have never exceeded 8531.000; the people of Michigan. . health work. L* Inpayment of lhe I that it ha* made wrv substantial ['but fur two or three years they have TJien- was no chann made by the rent for Ihe ofpCes occupied by the nearly reached that amount. ” There progreu in spite of the depression. — •••—- stockholder* In 0»c Board of Dirrc- Barn' County Health Unit, _______ The ‘policy holders will be especial­ are expenses of the company to be ton. This u five dlrecWe think it is vqp- creditable for , nPpPATTT<-------Hrpfnvtt t V GREENVILLE g. so the'Barry county to have come through ; DEFEATED GKEENVILLE ly interested in the fact that the met. To pay the losses promptly torj at enc company has cash on hand and and pay these expenses. tlie Mini of Boqrd of fifteen members, the depression years so well, dur- ‘ FIVE SATURDAY NIGHT available to meet lossev that might 8531.000 tea reasonable amount to ru selected the following ing (hat time having paid off all its have on hand at the beginning of • _________________________ _ BY SCORE OF 23-13 or this year: President. L. Covert road bond debt and still has ' accrue during 1936 of $531.04237. a hand ------------. The company has followed a wise the year. day; vice-pre-sldertt. G. E. «n hand over over $115,000. $115,000.______________ i Tlie holders — of ----this-------coin-"। policy, which was so well'indicated — ,policy ------ - ----------secretary-treasurer. E. A. p—-financial -------- ... Duplicate records are MEETING IONIA HERE in 1933 and 1934. of carrying a sum , pany know that their Windstorm Saturday evening In reserve to m*rt losses If they; insurance business Ls In very gcxxl ihould be heavjer than- the average.. hands with thr present officers and inurrram°!h" utTSoriSS; Quintet Developing So. . I------ —;-------- A— ANNUAL MEETING OF WINDSTORM CO. Both r<ami will attempt to keeplni “w T- AAEON BARNES HAS ANOTHER promotion the Ionia five on Uie HaMlnga floor I Saturday night. Ionia defeated Has------------. i tings 22-is in a well-played tilt be- Is Made Lieutenant Colonel [ fore the holidays, but will find n — Headquarters at Washmuch different situation if the lo| cal lads play the brand of ball they#' ■ ington, D. 0. I displayed on Saturday. The many friend* of Major OladThe line ups for the varsity game eon Barnes will be - Interested to know that he was recently promoted Greenville (13) nnd i* now a Lieutenant-Colonel in Beardsley ।I the ordnance _ ____ department ____ ,—. of _ the __ , Cook Baumgarten United States army Colonel Barnes , pothers Anderson I has been attending the War college Kelly Kingsbury j In Washington. -*D. C-. for several Haunenberg | montlis. For tlie next three years, he Walldorff j Substitutes: Hastings; Gladstone. | will 1” office of the Secretary I Hinckley. Brady. Newton. Struble., “I War at Washington. It suits Gladeon and -Mrs. Barnes | Angell, and Ironside. Greenville; । — *very much to have a home In lhe noHolmdeen. Durdle Referee: Parle-1 Uon's capital. ) man. M. S. C.___ Colonel Barnes' friends have watched hin steady progress in the ofTl.rr./u<11I ,hf b00ks Pach >ear' perior Defensive Playing— BASKET AND VOLLEY army with much interest and sails-' and they find the county's book.; . w o . j BALL LEAGUE FORMED faction. After he graduated from . are well kept. i Hope to Win Saturday tlie engineering deportment of the -- • *---------------■ Tlie Hastings High school eagers A basket bail and 'volley ball I University of Michigan, he entered HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY I •tepped off on the wrong foot in league, was formed last week by a QUOD DDhWCQ DADIli ad lthe,r flrst B“mc of the New Year at number of business and profeadoiial I the Ordnance department of. the (Continued from page one) army, beginning as a Lieutenant.! bHUr PROVES POPULAR Middleville on Friday and ended on men of Hastings The league will be I His progress has been steady. He has . . , _ ~. the short end ot an 18-17 score. sponsored by different business con­ ! been able to be of great assistance county does not owe any Covert ,, road bonds, or any other bonds. This Variety Of Service and the.crotbers led his teammates tn cerns and the officers are; Warren I to his department, because of invenLeslie Hawthorne. । tlons he has mode, which have oddmoney Ls really the property of tlie Skilled Operators I p®1”14 w,,h three for a 101,11 Carter, carter, president; prt _r. of six points. Gladstone running a j secretary; ___ and wirmon Merrick. [ed to lhe efficiency county road commission. It will be h^avy arms. Make Friends dose second with two goals-and one treasurer. remembered that, for many years, Hollywood Beauty Shop Is g/eat! fouI shot was high point | volley ball will be played on Wed­ He greatly improved and made more the county ’ only received one-half effective some of the smaller heavy of the automobile license money, or . ly pleased al the response the ladies 1 man Jor **,e. neighbors with two ' nesday evenings at the high school guns used In fighting aircraft. He i gymnasium from 7 to 8:45 o’clock also improved the mobility of these weight tax. Now the county receives ol Hastings and vicinity are giving •neId k®818 and onc ,oul xh°lThe M‘cond came after which basket ball will be , and other heavy guns, by devising all of It. The half that used to be to their work. Satisfied patrons arc . through in their whole of .siumuiv Monday ere eve­ [and perfecting new and original -paid to the state for the benefit of the best kind of advertisers, and ■•m so ■-------------- usual ------- winning --------- style played. The inc *uw>c ' *'* '~'v made five field : ning —will ... be jdevoted — » II methods of mounting of them on to win 23-21. rCook to basket .ball the state highways fund was divert* il is proving In Hastings. i ed to the countie.s after the depres­ 0"14 and four foul ahols 10 ,cad I Sixty men have signed up for basket I trucks, especially built for that pur­ Their very ----------reasonable price pJIVc K ------(h» underdogs .mriordno. with 14 14 points. nnint. ; baU „nd u |s hoix>^ l(J slaK<. <n it possible for. the - with sion started, because so manjwroun- schedules moke .. pose. With these rapidly moving • ’ rh " n~-<»~ of the varsity game elimination contest with games ev[ women to avail Uienuelves of aev: . Tpe line-ups tles owed Covert roads bonds. In trucks carrying heavy guns, the cf.some of them the total ran into ।eral services at one appointment. were; cry Monday and Wednesday eve­ fectivcnexs of the artillery has been Middleville (18) ning. several millions of dollars. Most all, A facial under Miss Dahlke’s skill- Hartings < 17) Increased. Houser the counties owed some oP these ful fingers makes tired lines dlsap- Brady Those who have signed up for) Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Barnes are Fisher volley ball are: Leslie Hawthorne. H.1 well known in Hastings. He is a bonds. The legislature voted. In or- pear ; and dry skin relax—some often CroUier* Hail Carroll. A. VanTil. Dan Walldorff. the process. . »-•*Ransom C. der to help counties that owed such go i to sleep during lhe brother of Mrs. Charles S. Potts, bonds, that the entire weight tax R.G. Fenton Joseph DeRulter. Herman Arold. Thr soft oil shampoos do wonders Ironside and Mrs Barnes will be remembered Clive Clare DeCou. Richard Cook. Ches-! be paid to the county for an in­ for dry brittle hair. Each customer's Angell Substitutes: ______ ____________ Hastings; Struble. ter Hodges. Milo DeVries. Earl I in Hastings as MLss Evelyn Kopf. definite period. So the fund Ls kept ;jvartfcular personality is studied for * as a Covert Road Redemption Fund, ithe style of hair dress most suitable. Kelly. Newton. Hinckley. Gladstone. Smith. Al Becker. Coach Bennett.' although there are no Covert road­ Tlie new electric manicure outfit Middleville; Schondelmeyer. peeling. Dr. F. H Taylor. Harold Logan. Joei bonds to redeem. This money .Just Installed Ls going to make Referee; Rittenger. w. S T. C. Brozak. George Aten. Al Brown and.1 Tlie local quintet then welcomed a .number of the men who tire in , -should be used for highway pur- ।many friends. poses, as we understand the law. . Tlie close connection maintained the Greenville team Saturday night charge of lhe work on M-37. There are balances aggregating, with Ia' Mar Beauty College al­ by trouncing them 23-13. The de­ as shown by the report, nearly <ways assures patrons of the latest fense looked as good In -this game as COURT NEWS. it did al the first of the season when $8,000 in the Primary Supplement ,and most up lo date methods. When arraigned before justice Zane Grey—The Trail Driver. Hastings defeated Charlotte. Tlie Adalbert Corlright on Wednesday. 'Fund and the Primary School Fund Rafael Sabatini—Chivalry. These funds do not belong to the ’MUST, stay; another month. offense was far superior to what it | Almond Shears. 55. of Barry townEdison Marshall—Sam Campbell. been at any lime this year. codnty. but to the school districts, i Robert Chadwick, who was placed ।, ship pleaded not |UUlJ guilty w to B a VUM4Br charge Gentleman. Howei-er. for some reason, the1 in i Jall bccause of his refusal to pay ironside led lhe Bennettmen in Of cruelty to animals. He will have Fanny Heaslip Lea—Anchor Man. school districts have not drawn the ia Judgment of $400 against him and ----points with three field -goals for----a . his hearing on Friday. Jan. 17. - ---------------------------------John Masefield—Victorious Troy. money, which Has been held 4or In i favor bf Archie Kermeen. will be t<J tM.t tal of nf -.(» six nnino poinU Gladstone nteridm. and .nd , conservation George Sumner ar­ Graeme and Sarah Lorimer— them for a considerable time. ; kept It] jail for another month at CrolhersTrere one point 1 ... shy of -- this --'rested Orrie Landacre of ThornHeart Specialist. The Escheats Fund consists of least. | Under the law. Mr. Kermeen wlth tw0 held,k^Is’ 1and --------------------one foul; apple township on a charge of trapWill James—Home Ranch. money which belonged to person.* can < keep Chadwick in Jail for nine 1 ,hot for a t<J»y« five 1* points llOintS each, ping ninv mhhlt, t,nnrlnrr.. wn.: nr-­ rabbits. Landacre was ar Margaret Wlddemer—Eve's Orch­ I who hnff resided in this .county, but months; i but Kermeen must pay the. Beardsliy was ^high point man for raigned'before Justice Andrew Mat­ ard. | who have died leaving no hears, price j fixed by the Board of Super-: llw visitors with-three field goals. thews on Tuesday ami assessed a P. L- Travers—Mary Poppins । This money is first paid to the ivisors for his board. Tlie first month The starling line-up whs again fine of >10.00 and costs of >6.85 Comes Back. county by the probate court.’then expired t January 15. Kermeen has ’ shaken up and cook, who has been which he paid. Barbara B. Stevens—Walk Hum­ paid by the county treasurer, when • paid j another month's board, so 'inking them consistently for the called on. to the state | < Chadwick will be held until Feb- second stringers, was given his The family of Mark Rothschild in bly. Josephine Lawrence— If I Have I The County Health Fund consists i ruary i 15. What may happen after chance with the varsity. He did not Montclair. N J., were not permitted that will depend on payment of fils make a basket or foul shot, but to get lonesome after discharging Four Apples Non-Fiction. board by Kermeen. looks good for the latter part of the their butler. Their doorbell was kept Donnelly and McKim—Prepara­ ' season. ringing almost constantly • by Tlie second string men remain un­ delivery men and boys bringing un­ tion for Civil Service. Stewart and Gerald—Home Deco­ beaten as the result of a 2.1-6 vic­ ordered merchandise, including a "A In carle” is pronounced "ah* tory over the Greenville scrubs. This turkey, a case of beer, a chauffeur's ration. !ah*kart" nnd Is French for meals Richard Halliburton gives them vlcjories over Charlotte. uniform and a bicycle. Dozens of served from a bill of fare on which Woodland. Ionia. Middleville and applicants applied for a Job adver- League Bools. each dish lx priced separately. i O. Henry Memorial Award Prize ’ Greenville. Stories of 1935. 1 Richard E. Byrd—Discovery. rpetratlng the "practical Jokes.’ Stuart Chase—Government The. London Daily Telegraph re-, Business. Kenneth A Hathaway—Modern ports that fried eggs are "new" In Radio Essentials. London's smart set. For a pleasant I N. Hudson-Moore —The Old China novelty, when this newness wears (>ff. may we suggest a slice of bacon Book. ASHLAND. OHIO Mary H. Northend — American or a bit of ham on the side? Glass. ' jinutn 1W6 G. O. P. leaders in Chicago are Edna Hcldbredcr—Seven Psychol­ sending out 500.000 cards asking ogies. . Hastings. Mich. people to promise not to support Henry E. Garrett —Great Experi­ B. A- LyBarker Roosevelt or Gamer. We shall never ments in Psychology. Mr. LyBarker:get anywhere, they -say. until we Bertrand Rufiell—Freedom Vefsus cure,Republicans of this habit of Organization. T,o or.nd voting the wrong ticket. Jean Barnes. Librarian. tcripiional DrHess Stock Tonic. conditioned on Dr. n champion HAST NGS LOSES 0 MIDDLEVILLE Choose Chiffons from these two attractive price groups The Season's Smartest Shades! .60 3 Pairs $2.00 « Positive Run Stop Hems e Full Fashioned • Double Heels and Toes « Reinforced Heels ond Toes • Dainty Picot Tops « Beautiful Lace Tops « All Silk • Exquisitely Sheer « First Quality • All Silk Chiffons A Iso Service II eights • Full. Foshioned • Ringless COME IN-GET SEVERAL PAIRS Crue’s BrownShoe Store HASTINGS. MICH. NEXT TO CITY BANK American I ife TBS. MAUS MADE ANNUAL REPORT DECEMBER 31. 1*>: First Mortgage* on Real E.Male .. Policy Loan* nnd Rriieuctl I’rcmiu dr. HESS & CLARK, Inc steer of the Show•o( Wellman, to* J* bv 19 year old Cleo . . Qrotland for this ci2e«w^b’??5si’^tS 'WncommeniedrSon Jhe^ipeness of the flesh a Deferred and rntolhi lrd I reiinuni Furniture. I nderwtitiiig l.'piipmciil. Fixtures. Vaults and Stinplir lhe condition o . the p This steer M>ld ®lVoder $3,195. bringing young . r n(i champion had rc. This toirrnatlotial Gra^d JanUBnr reived Dr Hess Stock Qiher QraBd ■ »"«■£?' w™i5 Champion Shorthorn *as Keeme for all I ..li« i< n’ iiu hiding Dixibililv Reserve...$13,932.95,'l. 10 " ’ '9IL205.JI3 Reserve for Installment Trust “ Benefit* not. Reserve for Prewni \aluc of Di-abiliiv Be 333.591.(Ml Championship also shorthorn Many Judges tailed him ‘TnumaUonal. He Hintip fur I'ri-mium- ami Inh'ic-l. paid in advance and KM1.IIUI.O2 dead Pwlicit brought $1 a 2Jf.25Jf.il I 26.JUi5.25 6.79(1.33 49.901.99 J12.000.( X) for other Reserve for other 1 RediHounUs unpaid n> i- •11129.61 . SOfr.OOO.OO 816.732.831.60 ------- Vincent B.k« i vnow your products ‘ mV dt wd JACOB’S MUSHROOM BROTH DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 3cans 19 2 Si 25 PORK SHOULDER ROAST u.o 23c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 15c Tlie C<>ni|iariv e IncnincPfroin Premiums and Investment Rwcipls for lhe 1935 was _______ ______________ ................r--Z............ I--’----------- 5 2.531,238.06 * Paid Poliryholdei- in 1935'____________ - ......... - -------- S 1.811.|ik..39 Paid Policy holder* for Death Losses. Ma .iidciw iiK id*. Annuities. Cosh Sur* renders and Policy Loans for the den years <.F193O, 193J. 1932, 1933 and 1931,. over — ________________ ..........-............ - — -............. ttoncr DR- HESS At CLARK. Inc per J. L. Clark. RIB BOILING BEEF 19c 24H Lb. SACK Samuel Vrlle William C. Hull Clarence L Ayres Aaron L Sibley Frank W. Blair ’ George E. Leonard Fred H. -Aldrich 83c BABY BEEF FRONT QUARTER HIND QUARTER POUND- sg 1 ^4* 75 to 100 Ib. POUND- DR. HESS STOCK TONIC will help build up your herd! DIRECTORS Wilber M. Brucker L. M. Albin •' ' 12c Lean, Meaty BABY BEEF 75 ta 100 Ib. Average SI 3.000,000.00 Immediate nnd Prompt Payment is Synonymous with the name AFRICAN [_ife Lighting ’er Up 19c Fresh Ground FRENCH’S FLOUR 56.32 .S887,JNl.5| Total Investment Receipts. for year No. you nuven't seen a (Milling suit like this one before. Neither had the Judges. So they named Bunny Grove, above, of New York City,, "Sponge Queen" ot tho Bahama Islands, al the an­ nual aquatic carnival. BUTTER 36^ PORK LOIN ROASTS Jnvertthcnl Income for calendar year 1935: Interest on nil Cmnp.inv invr-imehls other limn Real F.«lal< ■ She ‘Sponged’ Her Title of Queen SHULTZ OR FREEPORT GROUND BEEF ** __________ - 1.OOO.OI Mi.l KJ Claude P. Sykes Archie: At Anderson BY RUTH BARTON There are many very 'deceptive people In (his old world. Some for Instance arc bold and blus­ tering outwardly but secretly timid and even cowardly. Others are the opposite-^-meek and gentle in appearance and manner while in reality they Are intensely selfish and ruthleas. Deceptive people usually overdo their pose. so when you meet someone-who Lx decidedly this or that—make sure that they ere not trying to deceive you. We cannot deceive an expert graphologist. A handwriting analysis gives us away. Let MJmi Barton analyze yours. Fill our coupon on page 5. BP-v ••• X.Tu.'b. V»> ““T -.SMM HMM 1.00 . Outward Appearances Quite Often Deceiving New Books In Public Library Twenty-Eighth Annual Financial” Statement J. Walter Drake Clark Adams Are Not What We Seem If e [insurance Company DETROIT, MICHIGAN Ib I Sporting Items *WV Thl» street square Id seems Ideal —that la. if this tamp id a public Brussels, Belgium, as a clgaret lighter you've got stilts, as fellow ba*. The Evangeline couny? of fj>u|. ■Inna, where tne Frenflj Acadlana settled. Is what Is known as lhe Techo country, which refers to the entire region adjacent to the Bayou Teche. It Is estimated that French Acadlana numbering more than 8.0(0 were deported by the English government In 1755 from Nova Scotia. Waler Flows Uphill Water flows uphill In planta through the many tiny tubes that PHONE 2115 Phone 2272 UJe Deliver It does notwgo In solid ; streams but forms films that slick । to the walls of the tubes and flow along them; �TWK MAlTTNQg HAMNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY !«. ItM Social Events and Personal Mention Love—Harknens Organizations announced lhe marriage ot their daughter Margaret E. and Forest E James on Nov. Ifl. at LaGrange. Ind. Miss Hannah Lincoln (Nancy) On Bunday the bride and groom, There will be a meeting of the Harkness. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. and their parent* were entertained Methodist Episcopal Bunday school Robert Bruce Harknca*. became the at a family dinner al the home of board with pot luck supper at the church tomorrow. Friday night. brido of Robert MacClure Love, non Carlton. of Mr. and Mrs. John Haviland Mr*. James will Join her husband. Love, of Kings Point, Long Island, who Is in the employ of Consumers to Lansing Tuesday night. Jan. 211 New York, al a ceremony performed Powar. as soon as his definite place ! to confer lhe second degree for of work 1* determined. Their many I Prosperity lodge. at high noon Saturday at the Pres-|, friends offer congratulations. ------------bytcrian church by Dr. John J.’ । •----------------- | The annual meeting of the Has-1 Kltehlng. The single ring ceremony MEETING OF BANNER 1 Ung« Civic Players association wdl | was used. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. I ** held Monday evening. February The ceremony took place in front I Mrs. John Hoevcnalr entertained i ?; c0®®®'ity room of lhe ' of the alcove In the northeast cor-! the Banner class of the Methodist 1 NxUonal Bank building. Officers will; ner of the church, curtains screen- Sunday School on Tuesday evening | “ C7C| „ *nd olher buslnes* tramIng the pipe organ, with mi effective for their January meeting, with a j ®c ; AU members are urged lo atgroup of balsam trees of varying good attendance. After the pot luck “,u* 016 m®eUn«* height In front. Hie choir rail was I supper and business meeting the . Baptist LadteVAid"wiii hnta (hA.tr i mvoraH *____for 1 regular m«Un« males alAIOhrWIU hold covered with hr.nrh« branches nt of th» lhe LBni*. umt : »v«n(n« evening wa« waa spent -ou with ___ aewing hi™ of their Mr. and four wrought Iron floor can- Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo. ' delabra with white taper, were their usual January project. * p m Jana £erv Mrs. John C. Ketcham of Lansing, John O- Ketcham was home from HONORED MR. AND • was In lhe city on Tuesday. . : Lansing Tuesday. MRS. HARRY GIDLEY* Mr and Mra. Wallace Osborn were ’ Cliff Dolan left Tuesday night | Mr. and Mra Harry K. Gldley. on a business trip to Toronto. Who will .leave Jan. 17 for Chariesin Kalamazoo on Saturday. Dr. and Mra. DePorre*t Walton ton. West Va.,where Mr Gldley will John Ketcham. Jr. of Grand Rap-, ids was tn lhe rtly on Tuesday. (were guests of Lansing relatives • be employed Sy the State Health de­ Sunday. I partment. were honor guest* at a 8upt. and Mra. D. A. VanBusklrk Mr. and Carrick spent dinner given Thursday evening by were in Kalamazoo Monday on Sunday । llieir their ugnuw in *Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Dinbusiness. । Mr. and Mrs James Bristol visit­ Baird. Jr., -spent the ed Stephen Bristol in Albion on ' nd with her husband and Johnson home on South Church Saturday. ter U> Marshall. street. Moving pictures were shown ,— _. ——„ and and games played. Mrs. Frederick H. Mra. Clara Kent Willison of Del­ ton visited Mra. Nettie Hyde on John spent Sunday with their Taylor winning the prize. The guests ' daughters and family In Lansing. Wedncv^gy. of honor were presented with a gift Miss Olivd Clark of Grand Rapids *' Forest E. James and Louis Myers —a spun aluminum lamp Dr. and is the guest of Mrs. Forrest E. Lane, of Jackson were guests at the How­ Mrs. M. R. Kindr of MarshaU and ard Erway home over lhe week end. Mr. and -Mrs. Leonard Board of coming today. Mrs..., Fred mln rrnu Young xuung went wens to Eaton utton Hillsdale were out-of-town guests. Charles Sherwood of Grand Rap- Rapids Saturday to see her friend, MORE COMING MORECOU,NO ' urged to attend Visitors always welids was tn the city c ” *Tuesday ’■*—•'-■• — — ------------ who • ■Is seriously • • . FAREWELL FOR MRS. G1DLEY. on yr*. RUsh — Britton, | crime.—Mrs. Myrtle Eaton. Secy. greeting friends. . )UL gram of organ music before the, PARTY FOR TROOP 74. , .. — . f Covers were laid for twelve a» a Mr- and Mrs. Harry K. Gldley left — zt Miss Ha»l -err:!: Crocker of Hudson b deMert brldge ,fUf. ceremray and for the proceMional ouriral,I Townsend ---------- Robert Reed tllvcllMUlTO entertained ,fourteen plan meeting. Eplson Wednisday for Charleston, W. the le guest euest of her brother and wife. noon g|ven bJ--Mrs p E lwn. used Ixihcngrins Wedding March goula of Troop 74 at the home I copal parish house Friday evening. Va. driving through • ! the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker, for oring Mr*. Harry K. Gldley. who .ORt 8he ,;" concluded 0, ms ^is parent*. parents. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. B. B. R. R. ‘ *1*0* 24. It is a pancake and sausage ‘“'‘“u‘u with w,“* MendelMohn^i -1, or Rev E O. McSherry was called to | a ,cw weeks. i _ ------a . supper, hours. 5 to 7. You are in­ leaves soon for Charleston. W. Va reSS?s . I R‘*d* on Monday evening. Games St. Johns one day last week for lhe and Mrs- C. P. Lathrop at- The dining table was centered with: i. ., w“ charming In a were played, prises given and re­ vited. Come dine with us After sup- I funcral of a friend. tended a dinner at the home of Dr. a bowl ot Talisman rows flanked * “l~ “°*n' . fw»hments served LeRoy Poster per. Rev. m. E Hoyt of Nashville, George Hyde of Prairieville visited “nd Mrs R F Webb at Orand Rap­ with blue tapers in brass holders. In ,ln” M,lh * J1*1*1 cowl i and W. E Barnes. Scout Masters ot will be the evening speaker. ids grandmother. Mrs. NcttlctHyde ld?i* Fflday night. 1 lhe living room bouquets of spring 'Tr<>op 74' were aEo P"*nt. The tulle veil, which was f*$tened fattenedi, ^y, shMd Brand time and---------appreThe Jan. 24th meeting of the on Saturday and Sunday. K Mr* and Mrs. Hugh Riley were In flowers made attractive decorations JI Her H IL whlch ..^ ’.a — Women's Club promises lo be of Mrs. Otwell Fleming of Chicago O™”*! Rapldv Sunday lo assist in At contract the scores were won by ।' to a small off-the-face cap and at ciBU.d Robert's hoapitallty tlie of their grandson. i the back ot the neck with orange I ----------------- , w , ' unusual interest The topic "Changes was the gue,t of Mr. and Mrs. W. ,h " celebration nt Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs. B. A. blossoms, fell In graceful folds be- j DESSERT-BRIDGE. Leon's, first birthday. in our Educational World" will be In L. Hinman on Wednesday. LyBarker. wlUi a guest prize fOr " charge of the Applied Education Dr. and Mrs. p. H. Taylor had ns Mrs. Gldley. .s: I on«s • «>»»• Mr and Mr*. 8 F. Nichols of De­ Committee. Mrs. A ben Johnson and troit were week-end guests at the week end guests the tatter's sister orchids and lilies of the valley Mid ,A.wlU‘ * d“,* Mrs. j. p. Mohler. Talks will be home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. NIGHT HAWK CLUB. given by D. A- VanBusklrk. superin­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald Fnrleman. of Lansing. MIm Florence V. Wood enter­ The Misses Marian Echllnaw and tendent of schools, and Mrs Ger­ of Battle creek spent the week end *n<? Mrs, D. °.WBllon M«* aldine Wolverton of lhe Thomaptained Uie Night Hawk Card Chib ' Mrs. Robert B. Harkness. Jr., of' with his mother. Mra. Wilbur Me- 1 Phyllis Edger spent Saturday after­ at the home of Mrs. Anna Newton Lincoln. Mu. was lhe matron of lnern‘^U,n,n« *«Bln on ple-Kellogg High school faculty. noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. i Donald. ,on Jan. 3. A lovely dinner was honor and wore a stunning gown of Frld*y evening, I Mr.’. R M. Bates returned on A. A- Kirchner of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Jerry Andrus were 7 oc,ock- *nd lh« remain­ gray crepe, ankle length with an! Brush Ridge cemetery circle will Monday from Detroit where she had ■ HAPPY SURPRISE. meet with Mrs. Ida Carpenter. w »oent pt,,. aquamarine sash, and a gray velvet1 been visiting Dr. unci Mrs. C. M. ! In Bailie Creek. B-lunUy tn I tlielr doushler. L*n». who Is In her *"■ Newton hat. She carried an arm bouquet of A group of friends surprised Miss Thursday. Jan. 23 for all day meet­ Overstreet. uwlnlnif ot Nichols sh“l“ ««* Jane Herrington on Friday evening, ing. spring flowers. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Leins and'1 second - .yesr — ol- ---------- ------------------ “J . | and Seba Hillman and Chas. Freer lhe guests being members of the Richard Manning of New York family of Battle Creek were Sunday | hospital. The Goodwill Ladies' Aid will Keith Fox. Mr. -• and , Jf’c 12w',At hour 011 thanked City was lhe best man and the usher Young People's Fellowship of Em­ guests of her |*arents, Mr. and Mrs.:1 Mr. ^*r and “nJ Mrs. “ j Mrs. Lyle Rockhill — and and *°r ■ very enjoyable wds J. Cobham Noyes of New York manuel church. They enjoyed a pot meet al the home of Mrs. Ray Er­ Will Bennett. I ------------------------------- Mr. . — — I *hc way. January 24 for dinner. Every­ lime. and Portland. Maine. . luck supper and social evening. Mr and Mrs Gerald Nash and.Mrs- Edgar Hoevcnalr spent the one is invited. The bride's mother wore a black Robert of Hopkins were dinner week cnd ncar Cadillac hunting BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. TWO BRIDGE PARTI KH. velvet gown and hat and wore a guests o! Mr and Mrs. Roy Boyes! jackrabbit.-,. Tuesday evening. January 21. Has­ Mrs. Dan Walldorff entertained corsage of purple ' orchids, The , Mrs. Ward Erway was hostess to tings chapter No. 7 Order of the Joint Wolfe has ha.*, returned returnee! Monday night. |j Mrs. Jojin dessert bridges thLs week -> at groom’s mother also wore black vel­ ’her bridge club on Thursday eve­ Eastern Star will hold its regular ' Mrs. Marj Evarts. MIm Agnes !ro >" a Aew « months’ slay - ---------from seven stay on the at- two Sim. Mrs. M J. Cross and Mrs Pacific coast, and is at present slay-1 JJcr home on South Broadway. The vet trimmed with ecru lacc and her ning. two tables being in play. Hon­ meeting and Mrs. Dorothy Sumner ors were won by Mrs. Earl Brown .*> Ki ’cn on iaav inursaay corsage was of purple orchids. Harry Sponublc were Grand Rapids >"» wn,‘ hcr friend. Mrs. Hannc-, nrsJ mu *“ given last Thursday will be in charge of the program and । man. at M»h»ui<> NashviliiL visi'or. on lust Friday ,.«»»» (evening। eveningevening when sixteen guests were Following the ceremony a wedding nnd Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. Mrs. William Roh and D. A. Wiley 1 MIS* Florence Trieb. MLss Beatrice 1 nrescnl > Pjwnl. Bououeta Bouquets of nlnk of and pinkwhim and white break!ast was served lo the out-of­ Mr* FrciT siiiith of Grand Rapthe refreshments. A good attendance and ld.s was the guest of her daughter1 Herney. Ml** Marcella Goggins ’ chrysanthemums “ J acacia cen­ town rotative* and friends at the Hospital Guild No. 5 was enter­ Is desired. and xon-tn-taw. .Mr. and Mrs. A. R ' and Miss Eva Slrumbergcr wvre in tered the small tablet. Mr*. Winona home of the bride on West Green tained on Tuesday by Mrs. Kim Sut­ Methodist L. A- S Circle No. 8 will VnnTil. the post week. j Kalamazoo last week lo attend the Downing and Mrs Wallace Osborn street. ler for an evening meeting. Hon­ MK. Murnret Barnett spent the 'ceremony of first vows taken by won‘the honors in the bridge game. Mr. and Mrs Love left in the late ors al cards WU|Iwere„„ won by Mrs. James be entertained on Friday. Jan. 24. On Tuesday evening three tables afternoon for Chicago, from where MaAOn and MrA. by Mrs. Smith Wills. smith, week-end in Baltic Creek us nie I-sisters al Nazareth Academy. were in play at the dessert-bridge they left for a three weeks' plane guest of Miss Edith Benton. She was ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender of honor guest at two parties while * Middleville were in Uie city to spend given by Mrs. Walldorff. with Mrs. trip to the weal coast returning to Lhcrc. y her parents. Mr. there. I Sunda o******“— vr. andlp* D* Walton and Mrs. Floyd Gas- Boston by way of Pahn Beach. Fla Despite their great alia and fe­ The porcelain made at Melasen. Mrs. Nettie Hyde and Paul Hyde Mrs. E G- Hackney, leaving on «>' winning the scores. Chrysan- The bride's going away costume was rocious appearance, provided, as they ............... ■ of. Mrs .. —Birdie .. .. . II Monday by auto, a >«■( Shouse ia.iba tAnllAA tnemtims In nlln VUV, hlldp attrac nllrar.­ a black wool suit with mink collar commonly called Dresden, out of in bud vases made were guests Merluu and trailer, themunu were, with two sets of tusks apiece tive decoralions. and she wore a spray of orchids. courtesy to the city where sat (he stay In Florida. ot Prairieville on Tuesday. They al- ['for n 'two months' “**’ “ and huge molar teetb that were re­ They will be at home after February so called on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin1 Dr. and Mrs. c. P- Lathrop have newed If the animal lost them, pre­ 15 at Trapelo Farm. Wallham. Mass lain and should not l>e confused had as guests over Uic week end WOXfAN'S BOARD Hyde. historic elephants were vegetarians, ANNUAL MEETING. The bride Is a graduate of Milton with the early translucent ware Mr. andjdrs W J. Field and Mr nnd until Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. dining chiefly on trees, shrubbery, M. EWhitman of Elyria. Ohio. On _________________ _ _ ____ __ The annual meeting of Uie Wom- Academy. Milton Mass.. In the class made In Egypt and Persia and In and Mr." a L. Brown attended the grass and other forms of regel.ible Jackson club dinner in Battle Tuesday they motored to Detroit an's board of Pennock hospital was of 1931 and was graduated from Vas­ Italy, Englund and France, which matter. During glacial ages they —J~ afternoon -----------Monday at.... the home sar in the class of 1635. Since the Creek on Wednesday evening of last nnd spent the day with Miss Olive held •• were triply protected from lhe cold Lathrop. . of Mrs. Harry G. Hayes on South age of sixteen she has been flying, Such ware was. at best, a substi­ RelaUves from iu attendance Jefferson street following a one holding private, commercial and tute for the rent thing. by one long coat of hair and two Mr. and Mr* Albert Rresor and -----------------------away ------ -------daughter. Marjorie, of woodland f al Uie funeral of Mrs. Frank Ream o'clock luncheon. The annual re­ transport licenses. She has been in wooly coats. wen* uiiri.u' ol Mrs Miranda Sisson were: Mrs. Hugh Ellsworth, and ports were given and all officers re- the employ of the Bureau ot Air and Mrs. Ida Pahualler Monday Waller Ream. Toledo; Mrs. Adah ck't icd. Mr*. Hayes will continue as Commerce and will probably con­ ,xiirakiitnr» is a volcanic Island In Johnson. Mrs. Richard Johnson, and chairman. Mrs. G- E. Goodyear as tinue this work on her return to, ; the Nunda strait, Netherlnnd In­ Mrs. Alin/.o Trim returned Tues­ Miss Frances Burling. Grand Rap­ vice-chairman. Mrs. m A- Lambic the cast. The groom attended the dies. This Inland blew np In August. l Tlie only kitchen In the world day. after a visit wit it her sister. Mrs. Ids. and Mrs. Mattie Lickta. Middle­ as secretary and Mrs. Frank Andrus Lawrenceville school in New York 1883, with n report that wan heard through which free food constantly ' flows Is located In lhe basement ot as treasurer. The board was in­ and was graduated from Prlncctcn E E. Vender, and family al Detroit. ville. . formed that installation of the new in the class of 1832. He abofatlend- 3.HOO miles away. Thousands and : tbe great. Cistercian monastery In elevator at the hospital would begin ed the Massachusetts Institute of thousands of persons were killed | Alcobaca. Portugal. says Collier’s FORMER FREEPORT Nashville. Technology in Boston. He W/prenl- by tidal waves In places that were | Weekly. Whenever flsh Is wanted RESIDENT MARRIES. tome lime during January. W T W:il1iicr’of Jonesville was dent of the inter-city Air Line*. Inc . hundreds of miles from the Island. Many of cur Freeport readers of at Boston, which are successors lo The Sumin strait lies between EMMANUEL GUILD. Ing from here to Elkhart. Ind., the Banner will be interested in the get a supply is to lower bla net Into following Item which appeared in A dessert luncheon was enjoyed the Boston branch of the CurtUs- Sumatra and Java. I the branch of the Alcoa river, which last.week's Issue of the Lowell Ledg­ by thirty-two members of Em­ Wnght Corporation. The company । conveniently runs right through tbe Mrs. charlrs vandcGrifl and son. er. concerning a former resident of manuel Guild al the Episcopal par­ gives sales service, charter and in­ middle ot t)ila-«lgantic room. Robert, of Hxstinn*. were guests ot Freeport: ’ ish house on Wednesday of last strument instruction and operates Willow and rock ptarmigan are | Mr. nnd Mrs. Emil Dommert and • Miss Jennie Finch of Grand week Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, newly the only government approved native (o all parts of tbe mainland ; ■ ftfinlly ’on Friday and Saturday of Rapids, formerly of Freeport, and elected president, conducted the school in New England. Out of town guests at the wedding of Canada, and to many of lhe l» | i last week.—Tlie Wayland Globe. Vane Thompson were married tn business session. Mrs. George L. Fishing In Mexican waters Is pro­ 1 Mr. and Mis. Wayne Merrick were Kentucky on Dec 26. Fallowing the Lockwood was chosen secretary and included Mr. and Mra. John H Love, lands along tbe Arctic coast ot tbe hibited except by government per­ the groom's parents, of Kings Point, territories in Detroit Sunday as guests of Mr. ceremony, the bridal pair came by Mrs. Charles S. PotLs, treasurer. mit according lo law. Long Island, New York; Miss Mar­ and Mrs. Flayd Merrick. Mrs. Lc- plane to Detroit for a wedding sup­ garet Love of Tuscon. Artz.; Miss vanclie Merrick returned with them per with Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Emma Louisa Love. Mr. and Mrs. f and Is al thr Wayne Merrick home Houghton, sister and brother-in-law Mrs. John W. Thomas entertained ' Mrs. W’nync Merrick and Mrs* of Mr. Thompson, where they hud a group ot six children Tuesday aft­ Lauren J. Drake and Miss Julia ' Levanche Merrick visited Mr. and been holiday guests. Mr. and Mrs. ernoon. Jan. 7. in honor of little Miss Drake of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Mrs Ben Merrick of E State Road Thompson will be at home in Cas­ Donnabcllc's third birthday. The Louis H- Hardin of Lake Forest. HI.'; on 'Biesday and found Uie latter rc- cade-Twp.. after Feb. I." Mrs. children had a delightful time play­ Mr. and Mrs. John Denton of Jack­ coverjngMaJccly from her recent op- Thompson was a Freeport high ing Ranies and hunting toy balloons son. Mich.; Miss Alice Hirschman and John Itammoiid of Detroit; er<t,u4n. school girl." which were hidden about the room. Richard Manning of New Ybrk; J, ;■ Mt. and Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mrs. Mrs. Thompson, after leaving Refreshments were served al a tabic ■;Wallace Gsborn. Mrs. Mac Trieb. Freeport, worked in Grand Rapids, centered with a lovely pink and Cobham Noyes of New York and , Mr. nnd Mrs. G. E. Goodyear and living with her mother, who died a white birthday cake. Donnabcllc re­ Portland. Maine, and Mrs. Robert B. Harkness of Lincoln. Moss. Rev J a. McNulty, accompanied few years ago. Her' friends Join In ceived many gifts. . Mrs. W J Holloway to Adrian Fri­ extending best wishes. day morning for the burial services CHEER UP TARTY. ■ of her sister. MIm Carrie Todd. Tlie next Cheer Up party will be ARENTY—KINSELLA. held at the Community hall on Dr and Mrs. A W. Woodburne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson Monday evening, Jan. 27. There will left Monday for Detroit, where* they . visited Dr. and Mrs. Harris Wood- Arclitz of Prairieville announce lhe be a good orchestra.^ it Is planned. burne before leaving for Jackson­ marriage of their daughter Helen Members of the committee are: Mr. ville. Fla . for the balance of the Jeannette, to Milton R. Kinsella, son and Mrs. Waller Eatbn. Chrm.. Mr. winter They shipped their car to of Mrs. John Thompson of Wall and Mrs. W. M- Stebbins. Dr. and Florida so they will have the use of lake and Kalamazoo which took Mrs. Frederick Taylor. Mr--and Mrs. place Saturday. Jan. 4lh al 8 o'clock Glenn Densmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ it when they arrive in the south. ' David French of Los Angeles who at the parsonage of the First Con­ cil Munton and Mr. and Mrs. An­ rune lo Middleville on a week's gregational church of Battle Creek, drew Roush. business tr»f>. was In the city Satur- the Rev. Carlton Brooks Miller read­ HONORED MRS. BRONSON. da*, on his way home. He was ac­ ing the single ring service. Miss Jean Mrs. Guy Bauer entertained her companied by Ray Aldrich of Cale­ Eckstrom of Battle Creek was maiddonia who is taking Uie trip with of-honor and Frederick Anders of club for dessert bridge on Thursday his own coupe as a trailer, to afford Cloverdale attended the groom. Aft- for Mrs. Devltl Bron.-on. who left him a means of driving back on the ter the ceremony a wedding supper Saturday lo spend the winter In was served at The Brlmont followed Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mabie Vickery homcaard Journey, by dancing at the American Legion of charlotte was a guest from out of Mr. and Mrs. clarence W Craw­ VACATION LAND—TlohheB FUrer ford leave today (Thursday) for Club. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsella will be town. Prizes were won by Mrs. Isa­ Chicago - Mr. Crawford will stay a al home at 605 W Walnut St.. Kal­ belle Carrolhcrs and Mrs. Ray . Branch. We claim that there ■ few days on business and Mrs. amazoo. a difference in clean-’ Crawford will visit for two weeks DESSERT BRIDGE SATURDAY. CHARITY GUILD MEETS. with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Jes­ ing .^a . compare our Mrs. Floyd Gaskell entertained Hospital Guild No. 0. known a* sen. while Mr. Jessen is away on a workrwith that sold on twelve guests Saturday afternoon at the charily guild, tncl at the home business trip. a dessert bridge-given at her home price and you will be Jason E McElwain. Wrn Camp- of Mrs. Albert J. Vedder at Iter on South Broadway. The tablas convinced that First lyl! and LeRoy Foster were in Bat­ home on West court street on Wed­ were attractively decorated with tle crock Monday evening lo attend nesday evening. Mrs. W. G. Bauer small bouquets of mixed flowers. Class .Work.is not just a dinner for underwriters of this and Mrs. James Lopg assisted the Bridge honors were won by Mrs. talk. Good Cleaning is dlitricl nt Kellogg hotel and heard hoate&s. Thirty members and gucuta Hnroiy Phillipa and Mrs. David not expensive. DeLos Walker, associate editor of were present. After the business Boyes. Liberty' magazine, speak on Uie meeting conducted by this* chair­ man, Mr*. ADMcDonald, contract ’return of prosperity. PARTY FOR MRS. GIDLEY. ' Mr. and Mr* Albert H. CarycUi WM, playert. Mrs. H. J. Foster and LADIES' * Sixteen friends of Mrs. A- B. Gidleft on Wednesday lor Florida to Mrs. Frank Foote tvlnnln*< the ley met al her home on Tuesday be away about twp inonlhy They prizes. Mra. H. I. Davies Jollied the evening of last week, with Mrs. C. . have no definite destinatlon.ln mind guild a* a new member. L. Texlcr. Mrs. vemor Blough, and JAH. 10,11,1: bul will wander around Uriull their Mrs. LeRoy Foeter as hostesses. tastes. Enroute they arc spending a BLhlhthS WOMEN'S Mrs. Gldley was presented with a few days In Charleston. W. Va.. with HOSPITAL GUILD MET. fine gift for her newly adopted son. Mr. and Mr*. Marion Hodgson and Oh Monday evening lhe January Philip Allen. son. Art Collets end Cliffs E»lr» meeting at the Business Women's Dr. Hugh Kennedy and Dr. W. F. Hoapltai Guild was held, dinner be- NORTH MICHIGAN ■Kendrick of Grand Rapids were in ?n« served at the Parker House at . BIRTHDAY CLUB. -Uic city on Wednesday bi Uw inter­ six-thirty. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mrs. Homer ests of Clark Memorial Home of twenty-four members and two Smith entertained lhe North Michi­ which Uic tatter has charge. Sev­ guests. The chairman. Miss Jennie gan Birthday Club on Tuesday eve-1 DRY CLEANERS eral people-from Barry county are McBain, acted as hostess. Mrs. D. A. ning at the former's homq. It was a j happy resident* at the Home and VanBusklrk Is hostess for.February. 'backward'* party and caused a lol are pleased with Uic excellent care Plaits lor future activities were dis­ of fun. Sixtxxn eiijoytd games, con­ [ they are receiving there. cussed during the business session. tests and a spelling match. ... ,lm, », „„ ^WT”OL The Sale Goes On and OVERCOATS $16.50 $19.50 $22.50 $27.50 SUITS Coati$12.95 Coati $14.45 Coats $16.45 Coats $19.45 $16.50 $21.00 $24.00 $29.50 Suits $9.95 Suits $13.95 Suits $16.95 Suits $22.50 $2.45 TROUSERS NOW $3.45 TROUSERS NOW 75c $1.49 $1.99 $1.00 Winner Brand TIES Overalls 50c M’2 TIES 75c » ONE LOT OF DRESS SHIRTS -..89c ONE LOT OF DRESS SHIRTS ..$1.29 Style Park Hats $3.50 Hats $2.45 $5.00 Hats . $3.45 Fleeced Underwaar $1.39 Value _.98c $5.00 Valua .$3.45 Everything in the Stare is Reduced! Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys HASTINGS speed is an optical Illusion. A can walk faster than tbe fleetest suake. Its maximum speed Is less than four miles per hour. The snnke's reputation for speed la tenet! on lhe receptive grace of Its smooth. Uncut. uodulatory gliding. Disgrace to Bear Twins In Nigeria it Is a disgrace for a woman to bear twins. Quietly am! without any publicity one of tbe pair Is killed. man that understands the advan­ tages of mass attack and defense as well as the baboon, according to Dr. A. E. llootun. anthropologist of Harvard university. Tbe fl rat casaba melons grows ta th.' United Slates were produced from seeds Imported from Kassa* han. In Asia Minor, to California, la 1878. SPECIALS for Friday, Jan. 17 Saturday, Jan. 18 JUST TALK? LARD, Best, Pure 3 lbs. 39c Invest In Good Appearance -ond-meet the coming year with the confidence that is brought about by having one of our scientifically correct PERMANENTS. MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip 6 boxes 25c COFFEE Ib. 15c INSTANT POSTUM, large 43c KAFFEE HAG or Sanka Coffee ib. 39c Northern Toilet Tissue BUTTER, Best Brands 6 rolls 33c Ib. 35c European . Realistic Permanent *1— The label on Ibis wave says 88. but Hollywood wants you to have a January Spe­ cial—a true push-up wave nt this efficient beauty shop. Phone now and ask about U. MINCED HAM, sliced to suit Ib. 15c PORK CHOPS, end cuts COAT SPECIAL! 9432 McCREERY'S JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER Bergamont Oil $7.50 OU J 4 Perm'nt *t Crop. By Re^utulion Hair Style Forecast 1936 Curls — hemi-Ssriria— T.ltenR S-kEUnn. The 1036 Coiffure will have tailor-fitted necklines, curt* plied on top or In tlw bock —all with upward sweep. As long as you have curia —they may bo sculptured, fluffy, rolled or cluatered. ELECTRO MANI­ CURE MACHINE The only one in Has­ tings. Electric Mani­ cures arc gentle and pleasing. Cftc OnlyDU THI FAMOUS GLO-TONI Perm’nt |Q Wave— WCm*. Finest Castile Shampoo ond Finger Wove — Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value for <For Dry Hslr and Dandruff) NOT A SCHOOL—All Experienced Licensed* Operator* HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SIRVI 114 WEST STATE 8T. I Lucille Kctdter. Marguerite few and'Edith I 50< �THE HASTTNOB BAHMEB. mCBBDAT. lAMCABY IS. IBB TW.KSMI COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS -■ INSURANCE GRANGE PROGRAMS WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE otn enrr a word, no adver­ THE CHURCHES]'Frida, ....____ rtrnina Jan _____ .____________ 1____ 10 l-rlOX al T * tisement FOR LESS THAN Me. Our Service To PROTECT You Con.Untly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Victorious Over Pacific, Sky Liners Aim at Conquest of Atlantic . ATLANTIC Mmncst place In all Canada Ir* this silvery peak of Mount Wad- ' dinetiin, more popularly known us Mount Mystery. Jutting 13,300 fret i CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . OCEAN Farmers, Attention 'Nqyfolk ■naUINMA.X WANTKIt-tnea.rr nr w»<'» , P«H»n Mnniammi Cn. l>ran*i 1 IJI't I’lainllrM A»r. t in ' GEO. M. NEWTON STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY on farmers in N. Barry county. Nt experience or capital needed. Writs today. MeNKSS CO, Dept. B. Free­ port, III inch. 1-1C SHELDON & SHELDON I am In the mhritet for your hides and pells. I have handled nearly one thousand hides a year from the farmer* in Barry Co.. ’ Prices are stronger than last year, also buying dealer lots. The leading fur and hide buyer drTttrry County. i tbe Clippers* regularly scheduled bap to Hawaii , Laier in lhe fall. In esperlmeu tai rights, planes will span the aoutheru route, flying from New York tn England via Charleston. S_’C.. Bermuda, the Azores. and Portugal. . While 1500 miles longer than .llo.iratrtl ;• an’<l -,1a nine;*' M r>. <-r thr «. Jan. 3 h .errirr A. TOBIAS One block north of National Bank. The place lo meet your hunter and trapper friends. 1-23 h Trnne-atcraulr rommrrtlnl pin nr a ot the future mar tak« bring catapulted from the hath of a larger "mother principle nf the Mnjn I I) lag Ikiat. ■ model of which t< STOCK SALE JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Johnson Farm, half mile north of luske Odessa. on Tuesday P. M.. Jan 21. Of­ fering— ' Michigan •• HORSES 75 FEEDER PIGS FEW COWS Alvo 2 Sets Good Harness. ROYAL JOHNSON . CARDS of THANKS Big Bertha’s Long Range . The Hastings Banner Outclassed Other Guns !------------------------------------- In *n open'M|tmre«4a the Dottie of the Rock (Mosque of Omar), aacred Control”. Nothing alas ilka tl. We are exclusive repraemstiUvee _ 'lost In the maze of turnlrigs and alley-ways Is tbe storied ancient Wailing Wall of the Jews where the prayers of the Children of Israel float up on the four winds tn heav­ en. The city Itself Is tilled with Arab*. Greeks, Jews nnd Turks. Queer little shops line the streets. To the west Is Mount Zion. Jehov­ ah’s dwelling place. On the cast The Prescription Drag Store WRECKING the north stood the Temple of Solomnn. where Is now the Mosque of Omar. Nearby are thr Garden of Gethsemane, the allo at Calvary and HEADACHE- ferred the title of prince of Wales upon his son Edward, who hap­ pened to be born nt Carnarvon, In Wales, during thr period of occu|iation. It has since Uvn customary, to use tills title for the king’s eld- GLENJl F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2537 Hastings "Where the Woodbine Twinetb" “Gone where the woodbine twlncih,” la from a speech made In 1SGD at a congressional Investigation of “Black Friday." The words were spoken by the Wall Street specu­ lator, James Fisk, and referred ,to lhe money he bad lost in bis at­ tempt to corner gold. NOTICE TO POLICY-HOLDERS The Annual Meeting of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be hetd at Woodland on Tuesday, January 21, 1936, at 10:00 A. M. for Jerusalem Most Revered Spot of Re'liious World spots revered all over the world. Through the Crooked Way is the Cliurdipf lhe Holy Sepulchre where pilgrims from every corner of the earth come to worship, observes a Every trazs we fit ts guar­ anteed to hold the rupture and we keep It In proper adJnstment for yea. Let us show you the New Akron Truss of smaller and hedvlJy load rd plane. All eight engines aid in BAKE ODESSA. MICH. 1-M WANT TO HIRE MAN Dead Stock Removed! Ice. Bermuda Is developing its airport facilities. Pan American Airlines has the necessary base planes end. In the new venture, will have the cooperation ot Brllaln'a Imperial Alrwaya. the purpose of electing two Directors for a term three years ond one Director to fill vacancy for a term of one year. FRANK C. KILPATRICK, Secretary. Malamate, • Work Dog Tlie matamute, frequently called the “husky" of the North. Is essen­ tially a work dog. This Is the typo of sled animal used extensively to We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, HASTINGS MARKETS Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. lot of gold. Considerable Inca gold was thrown 'into the lake during the squeezing ot Peru by Pizarro. Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH When metals are heated they I Lagkon soften. When they are cooled they ■ »•**•- । harden. When lead la cooled to liquid air temperatures It becomes wm," wh hard enough to vibrate when struck I ,l” ‘*r A pallmpa^|t |g a parchment manu­ Boon. Hound.d by Debt script, which, after (he writing upon Dr. Archibald Henderson, biog­ Il has been partially erased, had rapher’ Of Daniel Il-vone. describes been used again. Both the Greeks lhe explorer as usually bounded by and Romans erased manuscript In : order to use the parchment again..' Typical artillery of the World war. writes John A. Menangb. In ' the Chicago Tribune, were the fol­ lowing British guns: The 14-lneh gun. with a range of 20 miles; the 12-lnch gun, with a range of 10 miles; the 9.2-lnch gun, firing a ahell 15 miles; lhe Cinch gun. with Publishes every Wadeeeday. howitzer.- hurling a shell 8 miles; the OU pounder rille, with n ranee howitzer, shunting 7 miles; the 1Hpounder field piece, with n range of about 0,100 yards; the 4.3-liuh yards; nnd the 3.7-lnch howitzer, shooting ,’>.W>£yt»rd«. The maximum range of the huge threw a ahell 1,250 yards. Tbe Ger- ' i man Mlnenwrrfer was capable of throwing a 50-pound trench bomb*]* 430. yards. It was the German long-range ' i gun, the Big Bertha, however, that ' was the most talked-of weapon of ' < the World war. . A number of guns 1 of thia type were employed In shell- Ing Purls. Others of the guns had different i maximum ranges, the greatest only | slightly leas than bO miles. - Clarinet la Moat Useful of Instruments in Band Britaia’s Tallest Chimney The tallest chimney In Great Brit­ ain Is the famous Townsend stack. In Glasgow, which la 4H0 fret high. It Is octagonal In shape, atfil meas­ ures 127H feet round lite base, tattering lo 34 fret at lite top. Nearly Tlie clarinet, like other members of the wood-wind family, goes bock derlylng, unifying principles and to those Instruments used by Pan, laws of nature are those rare, pen­ when nymphs and fauna danced to etrating geniuses whtfnpen the way the gay music of pipes In the woods. for a thousand lesser men to put Since those early woodland days, them to practical use. The prin­ says air authority In the Washing­ ciple ot antitoxins was discovered -ton Post, the pipe has undergone Tlie mouthpiece by that mighty mind. Louis Pnsteur. many changes. leading a fat ox In a afreet parade. but many men, using this principle, was given a double reed for the Mnrdl meaning Tuesday and Graa, have Invented vaccines. Faraday oboe, the English horn and the bas­ discovered the principle of electrical soons, but In the clarinet only a action out of which have grown single reed la used. Much as the clarinet resembles tbe oboe, It does not tnjwr, and la of equal thickness science—the discovery of new meth­ until the end, where It flares Into a ode of research and new principles bell. Of all the wood-wind Instru­ Formers, we buy all In nature—and “applied" science— ments. the clarinet Is the most use­ putting It lo practical use. Some ful because ot its wide range. Its kinds of Live Stock ot ease, of playing and the great va­ Highest Market Price. riety of tone. Clarinets are made In different M. C. Stockyard. Every keys and pitches. Tbe ones In It Tuesday — Veal ond flat and A are most commonly In use. although some of the scores Lambs—Hogs and Reach are not made on a track, but call for clarinets In C. F. fiat and D. Occasionally an alto clarinet Is em ­ Cot tie Every Day. on a straightaway course along the beach Itself. It averages about JUKI ployed, and. more frequently, a bass feet In width, and is of smooth. clarinet,' which Is the largest and deepest pitched Instrument of this family. It hns a crook for the, mouthpiece, and a large bell. It GRAND RAPIDS PACKING CO. F. J. GRAHAM, Mgi 2330 Classed as Immigrants According to a iaw In Brazil for­ eigners who remain there over 30 days I* pursue their trade or pro­ fession are clevsnl ns Immigrants. fra. Mozart was the first composer to bring out Ita chief poeslbllltle*. Baby Kangaroo Small At birth a yonng kangaroo Is lit­ tle more than an Inch long. The true function of art la to stimulate Imagination and evoke new vision lo tbe beholder. Good Work 'Sole Cheap. freshen �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 16, 1936 ■‘Minnesota verse" of principles may be announced. A i mere negative program will not get the Republican party anywhere, There must be a positive program, advocated by that party that will' 1Maude Col<rove Bchllpln appeal to the Amerlcap people as ' Edits Noteworthy sound.-sensible, and promising good . results; and there rpust be a Repub- 1 Anthology ONLY TWBLVB OF FOBTY- lican canaldate about whose sin­ ’ We have greatly enjoyed looking cerity. ability and character there io Pledge . CANTA MONICA, CALIF.! CALIF.I EIGHT BT can be no question. President Roose- over the “Anthology of Minnaaoto veil Is still popular with the Verse" edited by Maude Colgrove DEAL —I never heard of a law! American people. It Is evident that Bchllplln, Just recently published. compelling a private individual ....... they have lost faith in his New Deal : Mn. Bchllplln ia known in Has­ VOTES 68 in times of peace to take an>WlLnl policies, but they have not tort faith i! Unas, being a sister of the late P. ER CENT AGAINST in him. They will prefer him to a ’ oath to defend our flag and re­ reactionary Republican or to one varloui times. spect our institutions. Neither : ,Many 8taUi Evidence Benti- 2Xt°2?ne*S for ‘SJlch Mr the wife of the editor of the do I know of laws compelling! ment niff.r.m sh. weU-taown Bt. Cloud Dally TUnesment Different Than the M nilAiUrtn I Journal, and one of Minnesota's us to give public jobs to men andj Pou 1934 a rD1<eJt u women who refuse to take such an] rou Taken xaxen in ID IWl j about u.g rcve.lX reveallng t^ prominent prominent women. womenl She one has nw: been »»en ______________ b0.ut ..UlUnited * ?? II president of the Minnesota Branch oath or requiring us The supreme court?of the fact that the American, people “do to leave 4hem In States by a vote of 6 to 3 sounded' not have confidence In the New Deal j U their jobs should the death knell of lhe AAA. The policies. । ____ - a justices of lhe highest s ♦► -------1 u ftr,t anthology made they violate that Justices of the highest court court did did I of Minnesota Minnesota poems poems and and discloses discloses nnt divfd. nn 11 — . ------1 ---------■ — '. ’ j-Lj _■■■ ■■ — iof oath. From the not divide on party lines. Two, ia fascinating group, many of them President of. this Democrats and one Republican up­ held the New Deal, while five Re­ country on down, r * if zi/r 11 contains a wealth of beautiful publicans and- one Democrat held I the run of office­ poetry, and a finely edited blothat the AAA was unconstitutional.! holders must swear I I graphical section. In fact it ranks Thntr decision dM-tcinn went farther than Their to uphold the Con­ as high as any state anthology wc anticipated and is generally Inter ­ stitution and sup­ have ever seen. ... preted as meaning tiiat other re­ port the govern­ James Oppenheim. Martha Otten covery measures will not be sus­ ment. Should any 50. Richard Burton. Arthur Upson, tained by. that court when brought siuira By Mumci ixpui/ rnnuuc.v, and many lesser known names. one of them will- Irvin 8. Cobb, there for decision. Briefly, the make a list of which any state can fully fall to do so. ground for the Supreme Court's Lula Cole: be proud. Many moods are to be P. N. O.—Bessie smith. tho offender Is Hable to removal— action was that the government of found In the list of poems chosen. N. G — Ethel Shultz. amid loud cheers I Then why not In­ the United States did not have the There is something to suit all tastes. clude teachers and college profee- right to take money from one class Rec. secy.—Florence Norton. It has been received with much ac­ sora, those whose high task Is to of citizens—the consumers—and pay Fin. Secy—Orpha Linington. claim. the same. In the way of processing I mould youth Into stuff fit fordllsenWc are glad to And included an taxes, to make the busineu of the; ship and civic responsibility? Chaplaln — Minnie Myers. old favorite of ours—"If We Had producers of those products profit­ Why should they be suffered to able. Pianist—Stella Foreman. the Time," by Richard Burton who Warden — Hazel Buskirk. has written some of the loveliest peddle sedition nnd yet go on draw­ The New Deal seems to be unpop­ Conductor—Mildred Buskirk. poetry In America. Ing juilnrles fR>iu lhe public fund— ular not only with lhe highest court these people who claim they have I of tlie land, but also with tlie peo-Ira Shults. If I had Uie tlm$ to find a place conscientious scruples when what Kof this country, Judging from And ait me down full face to face summary of the Literary Di ­ most of us think they really suffer -Beatrice Carpenter. With my better self. that can not from Is Cummunlstlc biliousness? gest's poll, as reported In the last Is­ -Lula Cole. And for the students, us I under­ sue of that magazine. In my daily life that rushes so: In the Digest poll a total of 1,­ stand It, the right of free speech After lodge the incoming elective It might be then I would see my soul 688.462 votes have so far been polled. and the gift of free education do Of these 643314 voted in favor of officers entertained. Pedro was Was stumbling still toward the shin­ not mean license to spout treason the New Deal, while 1.044.948 voted played, high scores being won by ing goal. on n campus or scorn America In against It. or a majority of 401,434 Bessie Smith and Frank Newton and I might be nerved by the a classroom. thought sublime.— against the Roosevelt New Deal low by Stella Foreman and Fred Refreshments were If I had the timet A red flag fils an auction sale, but policies. The percentage of approval Linington: I don't believe I'd ever get used to was only 3811 per cent, while the I had lhe time to let my heart seeing it afloat over a district per cent. - SALES TAX PROVING sclioulhouM. Of those voting In this poll. 818.082 hand ‘ A REVENUE GETTER in their votes indicated that they Politlcal Plagiarism To a comrade quartered in no­ had voted for Mr. Roosevelt In 1832. OLITICS certainly produces Of that number 519,704 record May Finance State Hospital luck land; ( copycats. First, the young Re­ themselves In favor of the New Deal, Ah. God I If I might but just sit still Buildings That Are publicans meet, being greeted by aor 83 1-2 per cent, while 298,378 per­ And hear the note of the whippoor­ typical sounding Juvenile, who's sons who voted for Roosevelt ndw go will. Much Needed I think that my wish with God's th'1 last surviving drummer boy of on record as against the New Deal, Reports from Lansing show that would rhyme— Shiloh. Then the young Democrats that Is, 38 1-2 per cent. Of the 1.­ the total sales lax receipts for 1836 If I had the time! c<>me rallying us fust as wheel­ 688.462 voting In the Digest poll. were 842.429.068. or about 16.000.000 chairs will bring them, with their 773397 record themselves as having more than last year. If I had the time to learn from you voted for Mr. Hoover In 1932. These The fine thing about Increases In breakfast shawls and their earHow much for comfort my word 'trumpets. Tlie self - proclaimed now go on record in the Digest poll sales tax Is that It will provide would do; as follows: For the New Dea). 84.­ “young" leader ot any party is usu­ 877. or nearly 11 per cent; against greatly needed funds for additions And I told you then of my sud­ ally somebody who hopes to net a the New Deal. 688.520. or over 88 to the state hospitals, without re­ den will sorting to selling bonds or levying patriotic example to his grandchil­ per cent. It can be seen from this To Uss your .feet when I did taxes on property. Indeed, the gov­ dren and at tho same time get the tabulation that Mr. Roosevelt has ernor has already indicated that a you 111; old job back. lost 36 1-2 per cent of his voting part of this six million dollar in- If the tears aback of the coldness feigned The Republicans hold a Grass­ strength in the vote on the New Roots convention. So this month Deal of his own 1932 votes, while he ly needed addition to the Ypsilanti Could flow, and the wrong be quite explained.— nt Atlanta there'll lie what you has gained less than 11 per cent of State Hospital for the Insane. That Brothers, the souls of-vus all the votes cast for Mr. Hoover. This Is probably as much os can be done might call a grass-widow conven­ would chime, tion for the revolting southern shows a heavy loss for Mr. Roose­ this year; but the state hospitals at velt. in the spring of 1934 soon after Kalamazoo, Traverse City. New­ If we had the time! Democrats — absolutely too revolt­ the New Deal policies had been berry. and Pontiac are all over­ ing for words, to hear Jim Varley formed, the Digest took a poll of talk, You see, they've been di­ the votes on that topic and found crowded and need additional build­ Ing the beauty of a lake ot which ings. It should be possible, from in-- we have often heard Is by Esther vorced, but tho decree Is not yet that, at that time, 573 per cent then Friedlander— final. favored the New Deal, while now to make all these Improvements Southern Democrats are great 59 1-2 per cent are opposed to It. without selling bonds, and at the (Twilight at Lake Minnetonka) The first action was taken before hands for seceding nnd remaining same time continue reducing the Not Capri with its sapphire hues so every day In tlie year except the policies had been applied; the bonded debt of Michigan, which Is Not far off Zante rising like just one day. On election, they latter, after 'the people had had a what Governor Fitzgerald has set An opal from the sparkling sea become reconciled long enough to year and a half of experience with his heart upon. Can offer scene more fair to charm them. . There may be clamor for the re­ Than this which lavish Nature vote the straight Democratic ticket An interesting fact in the Digest duction of the sales tex. but Gov­ Twenty minutes inter, they're off spreads poll Is the vote of the stole of Iowa. ernor Fitzgerald believes it should Before my eyes right here at home. the reservation again. I hear a That state is represented in Mr. number of bankers' will attend. This Roosevelt's cabinet by Mr. Wallace. be left as It is. until the state build­ ing program be financed and paid How still the evening air I The sun would seem to Indicate n changing Secretary ot Agriculture. In the for without increasing the state's Himself Li loath to leave the spot. trend. For quite a while after 1929, election of 1932. Iowa gave a con­ bonded debt. There's not a ripple on the lake very few bankers went to Atlanta siderable majority for Roosevelt. In ■ft> mar its silver blue Inlaid lhe Literary Digest poll, taken in voluntarily. . With gorgeous reds. The lacy fringe the spring of 1934, Iowa gave a large The Woman's Relief Corps met In Of trees whose tope stand out percentage of the votes polled In the O. A. R. hall, January 11. ThsDistinct against the softened light F, WHILE touring 1x>s Angeles, favor of the New Deal Now, as tab­ birthday dinner was well attended, Looks like a bit of old Japan. ulated by the Digest. 17.062 Iowa ten friends from Kalamazoo being you see a bushy • headed, wild­ What need to travel distant lands? voters, or a little leu than 42 per dinner guests.. eyed, elderly gentleman aimlessly I have a whole world at my door. cent, record themselves as In favor At 2:30 Uie meeting was called to wandering about, don't Jump too of Die New Deal; while 23,845, or a order. A motion was made, that the soon nt the conclusion that he's n little over 58 per cent, go on record first business tn order would be the FINDS WORK AT HEI­ DELBERG INTERESTING. typical specimen of our famous co­ as opposing the New Dea). Installation ot officers, so the fol­ terie of hermits. The state of Michigan polled a lowing were installed. Friends of George McPharlln will You see, they laid out Los An­ alight majority for the New Deal President—Mrs. Tillie Hoevenalr. be Interested In the following ex­ in the spring of 1934. In the present geles and environs on lhe ground­ Br. Vice—Mrs. Marie Smith. tracts taken from a letter received Jr. Vice—Mrs. Clara Wills. plan ot a drunken angleworm, and Dlgest*poll. only 19,131 votes, or a from him by a Hastings acquaint­ Secretary—Mrs. Nellie Gower. tbe system of numbering houses Is little leu than 32 per cent of the ance. George Is wt present In Ger­ Treasurer—Mrs. Stella Poreman. further designed to encourage rav­ votes tabulated by the Digest for many, where he has a scholarship Chaplain—Mrs. Clara Clark. ing Insanity. So what you behold Michigan, favor the New Deal; In the medical school at Heidelberg while 40.965, or a little over 68 per Conductor—Mrs. Lucy Turner. may merely be an ex-resident of ........................ University. cent of Michigan voters polled arc Asst. Conductor — Mrs. Lois Lar ­ the Middle West, who came out opposed ^to^lt* Concerning school—Everything go­ kin. here years vrmra am ago ti» lo r^tlrn retire nm! and hnnirlitr bought* «_ ing along great, and I'm happy to say Of the forty-eight states only Guard—Mra. Jessie Young. him a cozy bungalow and Incau- twelve in the Digest poll gave a ma­ Patriotic Inst.—Mrs. Clara Hale. that after speaking with the Rector tlously* went for a stroll and has jority In favor of lhe New Deal. Of of the Anatomy department of the Musician—Mrs. Stella Foreman. been trying ever since to find bls these twelve states, eleven are In the Press Corr.—Mrs. Tillie Mclxavy. University, Professor Goettler, I south, and Utah alone of the north­ Color Bearers—Mrs. Sadie Sutton, have been offered a place in hla pri­ way back home again. The work will Not all the nuts were nutty when ern states favored the Rooaekelt Mra. Mary Adams. Mrs. Clara Tink­ vate laboratory. again be In histology. I am really they first arrived. Many of them policies. The states going on record ler. Mrs. Ida Palmater. Mrs. Kathryn Sheldon of Kala- extremely pleased over the whole got that way trying to trace street against the New Deal number thir­ ty-six. All the northern states, ex ­ matter. There are few students addresses. , cept Utah, and Including all the sisted by Sadie Culverhaua. chap­ given such privileges in first or sec­ Pacific Coast -states gave decisive lain. Mrs. McCrumb. conductor/and ond year in medical school. rotes against the New Deal. One four color bearers. The work was The Germans, as a group, most O HUNTER LIGGETT h dead southern state. Florida, showed a beautifully done. Meeting closed by likely know more about the tech­ at seventy-eight—the only con­ slight majority against the New repeating the flag salute and sing­ nique of staining tissues than any temporary lieutenant general of the Deal, while three border states. ing •■America." Our next meeting other body of scientists in the world. It's due In part to their knowledge United States army. For 60-odd Maryland. Oklahoma, and Missouri, will be January 25.—Press Corr. good-sized majorities years, he wore with gallantry and showed CIVIL WAR VETERAN PASSES. Anatomy is coming along as well with honor tbe uniform of his coun­ against it. A former well-known citizen of as the other things. It may sound as As the Banner hsus stated pre­ try. Assyria township and a veteran of If I have the swell head, but the He fought Indiana1;,- fought bor­ viously, the Literary Digest polls the Civil war died last week Tues­ Americans have thus far led the taken several times, beginning in der-bandits; fought Spaniards In 1920. have very accurately revealed day In Bedford—Ellas Callahan. entire group with their anatomical Cuba; fought Germans In Franco: Kbile sentiment. Actual results of dissections. There are three of us ..and, at tbe end, fought off death I elections of 1830, 1024, 1928, and had been ar. Invalid for the last two working in this part of the Unrea­ for many dragging montha. lity. 1932 prove the accuracy of the Di­ Chris tmas <jay. I saw him overseas, command­ gest polls. The poll on New Deal Tomorrow I'm golnc up to DllsHe had spent most of his life on a berg, a little hamlet, near here to ing our splendid Tint corps, which' policies takerf by the Digest In the ot — 1834. was confirmed by the he made more splendid still. Im spring —. _ ------------------------— farm in Assyria township, moving take some pictures. I’m spending my was as plain as an old shoe, and* •verwhelming Democratic victories from there to Bedford seven yean spare time trying to do some work as easy to get along with. Hla of- r,in “ nc -- ----------------------that -------------for the National Geographic So­ year.-----------Ils poll Greene county. Ohio. He enlisted in ciety. I have a good connection with fleers respected him, his Midlers _____ i question was abso­ Company I of the Merrill Horse them tlirough a very good friend of loved him. They went where he lutely accurate. There Is no reason regiment and served thirteen to question that the Digest poll now mine. w . sent 'em, and If they failed In their being taken accurately reflects lhe months In the Union army. At the objective, they didn't coma back. public sentiment of this country on Don't be haughty and turn up your the New Deal at the present time. nose. •lite of the judgment teat tbe re*Republicans have no reason to ayrla township. He te survived by his To poorer people In plainer clothes; jump to the conclusion that this widow and a daughter. Tbe funeral services were held For wealth Is a bubble. They’il like him over thero—Is­ poll disposes ot President Roosevelt's rael Putnam, and Stonewall Jack­ chances for reelection next Novem­ son, and Forrest, and Grant, and ber. It will depend on what candi­ ford Congregational church. The in­ And proud-flesh, wherever It grows, date the Republicans may name for terment waa in the Bedford ccme- la subject to Irritation. lhe presidency and what platform IRVIN J. CfiU. is — IN DICES! PULL ________ about: about: ------ Rebekah Lodge , liutalu Officer* I P I S nwr nrpnnn nr nLuUnU Ui interesting JlliL rsMimns BABBY 00. COW TESTING ASSOCIATION GLOBES ITS YEAS'S WORK SIXTEEN BREEDERS SIGN FOR YEAR 1936 over there to allow the “*taking ““"* of •* three new Barry county breeders, narptty. Glen Ingram. George Clou-v and Roy Preston all of Has­ tings. These breeders come into the Association with purebred Jersey and Guernsey herds. This makes the Association fi)H again until further transfers can be made In Allegan county. County Agent poster is In favor of building a 100 per cent Barry County Association as fast as possible and will do all in his power to get Barry county breeders In if they will notify him of their desire. High Production Herd for WOMEN REPAIR December Owned by Jesse OVER 400 BOOKS Osgood A Bon The Barry County Cow Testing Many School! in the County Association closed its year wrth some SentJ -in Books and Pay very good monthly production aver­ 10 Oenti Each ages according to a report issued by short way lines EXPAND IN MICHIGAN mated in Michigan In several yean Is the transfer of the certificated The seven ladles working on the Harold J. Foster, county agricultural agent. book mending project have repaired Jesse Osgood and son ot Clover­ more than four hundred books from dale are owners of the high pro­ the Hastings City. Hastings Center. ducing herd for December with an Star. . Blake. Shultz.--------Bcigh. imv ii «. of ui milk num uuu ----- - ------------average mi of 1040 lbs. and Pratt. ------37.4 lbs. fat for their 15 registered D*1100 “nd Nashville schools and Holsleins. The grade Holstein herd «»» working on some from Mldof Mrs. Lottie Cridler of Middleville 1 d^vlhe. The Fisher. Wood. Cedar falls second with 900 lbs. milk and Cretk, Norton and Pleasant Hill 313 lbs. fat for the 19 cows in the b*ve sent books In to be herd. Marshall Pierce and Lloyd mended. GasklU of Dowling coma third and! The>' remove the contents from fourth with herd averages of 295 Ithe covers and buff tbe edges, mend । and 29.4 lbs. fat respectively for lh* lorn pages, resew the contents their Holstein herds. . Iand Ptace them back into the-covers ' In the individual cow standing, we :'rith double stitched binder. The | flnd that Jesse Osgood and son of covers are washed and lacquered, StomUk L..II th. iiklun- co. 1 TO. khooU p.; 1« . boon for (OU Lines, operated by Arthur Inc., of Toledo. Ohio, effectiva December 31. 1838. The transfer tolocated entirely In Michigan, which will give Short Way a total route mileage of more than 800 miles, both interstate and Intrastate. It was ex­ pected that the Michigan Commis­ sion would issue an order today au­ thorizing the transfer of the Bchubel certificates." “The routes of Lanslng-Icnfa Coach Lines transferred to Short Way are as follows: Grand Rapids to Lansing via Ionia and Grand Ledge; Lansing to Ann Arbor, via Mason. Stockbridge and Dexter; Lansing to Hillsdale via Eaton Rap­ ids. Albion and Jonesville." The acquisition of the Lanslnglonla Coach Lines, along with sev­ eral oti^r lines acquired during the perintendenu Michigan will be Department of sons in Michigan the length of the routes and coordi- throughout Uic stole. Mink I it possible for the first time in the Is. permitted only during : bus history of Michigan lo furnish trapping seasons In lhe area through service under one company between Port Wayne. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids, Toledo. Lansing and Grand Rapids. Toledo, Adrian and Jackson. Monroe. Adrian. Hlllsdale and Lansing, and Jackson, HlUfk um w "w.n», ■ Maton county. To evade with a cow producing 1680 lbs. milk I w°rk which takes care of the coal i ----------------- -----------------------and 655 lbs. fat. Mrs. Lottie Cridler! of the materials used. NEW SUPERINTENDENT of Middleville and Marshall Pierce ver ON M-37 PROJECT, in their fish shanties. On finding of Dowling stood second and third ■ NEW COLLEGE FOR | John T. LaDue state highway en­ In this class. These figures are in- , GRAND RAPIDS. | glneer In charge of the M-37 WPA tercstlng In that the Association1 .Educational facilities of Grand, project received notice late In the average for December was 687 lbs. Rapids and western Michigan wiU; week of his transfer to a different Detroit- «u>d left Monday for milk and 235 lbs. fat per cow and be broadened" next"fail ~ with the I J°b . likely the county average not more opening of a new» college. It will of- I kia new position. frt- a four year college course and j Mr. LaDue came to the Banner than half this figure. before leaving to ask us to ex­ cupants brought out to ba leai Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling led the will be equipped to grant A. B.\ de- ofllce ------- Night classes will also be; of­ nress press his his unnrec appreciation lo the people In justice court. 4-year class with a cow producing grees. 1742 lbs. milk and 82.7 Tbs. fat. Jesse fered. The college will be strongly of Hastings and vicinity for the Osgood and son and Highlands staffed as members'of the faculty response given to his request for Dairy of Hastings coming second will ________ ,____ __ be required to________________ have doctor's de- more adequate clothing for the men and third with very good produc-i grees. Dr. Paul F. Voelker, former at work on tne project. Hr said the Bin contest which carries tlons. Highlands Dairy of Hastings | superintendent of public instruction amount of clothing, and the kind of free trip to Isle Royale I led the 3 year old class with 1392 lbs., will head the new school. The new clothing sent, went way beyond any-, ________ milk and 59.9 lbs. fat followed by I college Is of private origin, appllca- thing he had been led lo expect add It Is not nold membership Cridlcr and Osgood. Marshall, tion having been made to the sec­ provided amply for the net ' to enter. In locall Pierce, Lloyd Gaskill and Jesse Os-' rotary ot state for a charter. The the men at present. no Garden club, any women's good and son had high two year olds proposed name for the school is Uie intendent of the work, by Paul izatlon may handle the in Uie order mentioned. I| "Grand " Rapids —•-*- City College."” Neale, of Galesburg, who Arrived John Foster, who has acted as FORMER PRAIRIEVILLE Tuesday to assume charge, y Ing held.* high school pupils tester throughout the past year, has Mrs. LaDue. who made many enter the contest by writing to done a very satisfactory job with RESIDENT DIES. the county breeders as to evidenced | Mrs. Nettle Hyde received ward friends during her short slay In the Department of Cwii ervaUoo for structions. • I city, is visiting In Grand Haven at by the support he has had In the work. Last January only two breed­ Oscar B- Diamond who lived for present and will Join her husband Additional facilities for c>a wanted wvwcu to ~ sign up ■for — a - year's- many years In the section north of later In Detroit. ers work. He finished the year with 16 Prairieville, a good share of his life MARRIAGE LICENSES. wall-eyed pike are herds on test all but one of which being spent near Delton. Mr. DLa­ hos signed for the 1936 year's work, mond was a resident of Holton. William C. Burdick. Nashville ... This has been as much work as Mr. I Mich. He was well advanced in age Margaret M. Kemerllng. Johns* Poster could take due to the fact be and had been an Invalid far several Is running an Allegan Association years. Burial was Saturday after- Bert Stenger. <Doster .. Fem Solomin. Richland also. This month these, members are noon in Holtorj. Your Banker Is a Merchant A Bank is more than a safety deposit box where you can store your money. Tlie Banker is a Merchant, his stock is money; and to do business he lends to individuals and business concerns in the com munity in which the Bank is located. The Hastings City Bank has for the past fifty years operated in this community and is a Friend and Counsellor to many of the private citizens, farmers and business men located here. This Bank Jias grown with the community and in so doing, has kept abreast with the chang- ing times and improved its service to conform to these changes. So, today, this Bank is worthy of your confidence and is ready to serve you. To those who are in need of money for improvements, new equip* ment, business expansion or any of the many things you may be plan* ning to dd, we say “let’s get together WE ARE IN POSITION TO MAKE MORTGAGE LOANS ON ALL IMPROVED REAL ESTATE HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS �SI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY IA 1S3S NASHVILLE. FAIR LAKE. isrs’ financial probl*ma; and Russell | Rvarts. who will discuss manage-1 About 5o friends and neighbors Mr and Mra. Fred Elder v COURSE ment problems in connection with;•ntortataed vary pleasantly called to Harbor Beach Bacurdaj I harvesting end packing apptei. Saturday night al a progressive pe- the scriou* serious lllpest lllpass of thsir Uwir daugh daug —Iil» nnrtwcae tl/il I FRUlf WfUWRM* WIIX HAVE SHORT M*r »««w U'.„> D...1OP- “XL The woman's Literary Club Wednesday at tho Library fw I K &<£'”' " “*1K'” manU is M. 1. 0. ItMion Hutson, entomology;! Donald Ca-| gdward Lrehl either is gaining annual meeting. AP Indoor pi< r>*n«7 BO to 94 ---------- ... fcjuny; v. r. Qartaer. H- D jnHgly from his operation and is was enjoyed al one o'stock. * c Hootmtn. T. A. Merrill. J. O. expected homo Friday. «ct play Planning a banquet Fruit growers of Michigan will Kremer. R. E- Loree. R. H- Kelly. Ko<jilc5 Of Hickory Cor- ‘heir husbands" was given by J study the latest developments tn H. A- Cardlr.cll, oarameu, F. r. O-.Bradford. O- .nraoiosw. W. w. .icrl Hin.Uu. Blanche r Goldsworthy ■■ Arthur Stewart tnfH.hl Lxifdahl, **r. Mrs. n.»«K Ralph u Hess, O. Dutton, horticulture; G. F. Gray. , .,nHbrake Mr and Mn George Mrs. Arlte Reed, Mrs Mho Young. horticulture, janusiy 20 to 24. when_______ Walter Toengas and g^nd^jn. George Henry.1 Mrs. coy Brumm and Mrs. Gall they come to Michigan State qoUen soils conservaof B#ule Cwk and Ray Plerc< and Lykins. ■ tv the annual Fruit Growers' short ‘ *“d , family of Banfteld were Bunday vis- I About U enjoyed Monday evening court*. ■ I 7’7 Itora at Lottie Oolilster's. | at lhe home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Although the course ta open to all / / , , FINE LAKE. A boy. Earl Leroy, was born D,u11- whw lhey surprised John on interested, the course Is intended; Alice Champion of Paw Paw to Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilkins. Wed- hta birthday. The evening was primarily for commercial fruity ■/Mrs. Is Spending spending iwo two weeu weeks wun wilh ner her eu«». son. neeaay. nesday. ears, Mrs. nessic Bessie Tungate is carcar- , spent ,P>W>n« rrawen !U xungaic u •rr'—• cards' and visiting. *?!!tous phases of the business >aud mg 'I The h^h^ETSrv^jSS^lceiled'l —.TTTand. family. • jpg for for them children went diAlne a that will be discussed will be soils Nearly all of the Plainwell High Iva and Mary Case spent Satur- “”.**L*'1™1' * management, Mra.. Will management. fertlltaers. leruikzers. and ana motsmois- school school students stuaenu from rrom this ims communicommuiu- day aay afternoon aiiernoon with wun mis wui Litts unis ■; ■;,fu Tt>oM°DreMrit ' “I wmw " ’ Mr and lure relation in orchard soils; man-jty attended the basket ball game of Bunnell. “ ‘ “relement tn connection with harv»st- »t the High school gymnashun on Allon Armoux nnd fBmily of Bat- “d Archte c.lki^m Mr ‘ mid tag and packtag; federal and state Friday evening, when Plainwell won Ue >pcnt evenlnf al Arcnte caiktax Mr. and ---------------------/«>«> Wayland with a score .of 42 Hammte A^ourl ’ ’ y wi YoX^d^nX tZ grading of apples; _ soil erosion to 7. Sallier of Urbandale is 13 visit- iI -,7-i‘“rJwU . J~' ease control; cover• crape crops, soli j Mrs. Spiller “T d ^ ‘Re^T.nd^n «nu Mrs. mis. JrtT. hiiitu aiiu son, mt. Ch,rii® OMe ta again st the John ing Ray Pierro and family. | and XU iJ?aX I and Mrs. Jake Hollister and family keting cherries at low prices; peach Rogers home after spending two and Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Dull. ORANGEVILLE. and pear varieties, spraying mater-1 weeMa wllh hls chudren in Richland Mra. J. W. Sheffield was a KalaRegular meeting of Laurel Chap­ lais for scab control and spray veil- and Kalamazoo. due studies; grape and raspberry , r> ...„ —. —ik— . .u — _. ii —m <>..< ntazoo visitor Saturday. ter No. 31 O. E- 8. was.held Tuesday '.liinrtS Hasiddmub‘ Mr and Mra FYcd Schulmayer night at lhe Masonic Temple. DELTON. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Haynes anti family Sunday. Russell Mott and ion, Alvsrt, and FlusseU Smith of Delton spent Sun­ day with the fognws stator, Mr. and Bunday on lhe subject, "Thi Mrs spellman Ca»y, and family. Began*." The male quartet it tail week wilh her daughter. , Ronald Haynes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Camp's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tobias. Jay Webster with hU son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Webster, at Battle Creek spent test Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips and daughter called on Aunt Della Hol­ comb at Francis Hendershot’s Sun­ day afternoon. Gertrude Phillipa wai out of tchool last week nursing a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and daughter called on Mrs. Moore's mother. Mrs. Bump, of Hastings Bunday afternoon. The community Club will hold a box social at the schoolhouse Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias and children spent Sunday with her sta­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, on the State road. W. O- Tobias is visiting for a cou­ ple of weeks wilh relatives in Bat­ tle Creek. LITTLE ^ED BRICK. MILOThursday night as era returned home , , . y;,, L ,___ >>•—— . ,, , , meeting she was much surprised t£> j spent last Monday with tbe former's find the members of her Bunday mother, Mra. Wilcox. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roll camo from Blue Island last Thursday lo spend a Than il K a memento of the composed the original male quartet, and now they would like to have others loin them in a men's chorus the sick Itat or double quartet. So any one wish­ are ing to Join in tills chorus Is wel­ The Fireside Hobby Club come to meet with them every eau. at Leila hospital. Battle Crook. Bunday afternoon. Mr. Moreau Is still gaining we are pleaved to re­ oc| Mr* 8Uanu on lhe H Bollinger STMT*, ~ W and Mrs. Harry Wertman. ing at the Orangeville schoolhouse'moTe weeks before the cast can be A boys' meeting with Rex Bheat- ® ThJto.)^SFor thtaZST^ i removed. helm as leader, will be held in the Mra; Leda Harrington spent SatMr. and Mrs. Toore have attendchurch basement on Friday night urday and Sunday with her sons, ed tho special meetings at Hickory Marte and Duana, and thalr wlvto in Cornets the part weak and report Kalamaaoo. I them mort helpful. Miss Marie Neuschaefer and! Billie ^chulta of Chicago spent home Thursday. . Mra. Rflta Day of Augusta Is mother were Sunday gueata of Mra. I the week end and Sunday wilh his staying and caring for Mra. Amy Eloise Leonard and mother, Mrs.. parents al Lake HUls Farm. Rogers. I** Whittemore. Mr. and Mra. Leon Doster enter­ | the Quick home Saturday and left Mr. and Mra. Vernon Morford have recently gone to farming on tained Sheriff Btakney and wife । lhe little girls with Grandma Quick the Butler farm south of Hickory of Hastings. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams were |! white they spent the day in KataComers. One day last week while ■ maxoo. Mrs. Mildred Scobey accomVernon was working around the Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Paul । panted them. . *’»<1 daughter. Marcella of North Friends of Mrs. Alics HadseU have I Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick and bam he was attacked by an ugly Gun Plains spent Sunday with i received word from her that she is bull, and quite seriously hurt, but fr^nd4 w J feeling good and enjoying herself at with the help of the hired man l»e slck with the flu. with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Our January thaw has turned I the home of her niece, Mra. Findlay j freed himself from the angry ani­ Vem Quick. Banfieid. cold and left us with some very icy i Traxler. In Colorado PLEASANT VALLEY. mal. He was taken to Borg ess hos­ Mrs. Scobey ot Welcome visited Uonal staff of Michigan State colm?T^^v?s o^’fS- roads to contend with. We will all Co|da Uie oril„ nf lhr pital for a few days, but Is making Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller end her son Harlan and family Thurs­ Colds seem lo be the order of the lege, there will be one out-of-state M K y be glad when the gravel truck ar- . day in nearly all homes. a good recovery at home now. baby of Hastings spent Sunday with day. speaker. Dr R D Anthony, of ruar> nnh J J ' rive* to gravel the hills and comers. Mrs. Kathryn Posse 11 us was tailed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford of N. Miss Maxine Dull was honored. Mr. and Mra. Earle Meade and । Mr. and Mra. Janies Hermlnettc Pennsylvania State college, who will to Detroit last week to be with her Miller and family. pine Lake spent Saturday evening Tuesday afterhoon at lhe home ot I discuss soil management, fertilizers children and Mr. and Mra. Keith are entertaining company from ner sranamotner Mrs a e Dull A big surprise at lhe sciioolhouse husband, who was seriously 111 at Eldlne Preston of Pewamo spent i with Mr. and Mra. Rowen. her ’ grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Dull. Reeled our teacher and pupils when {hc?l0m5®f ,U.M t™*h«’' with whom and moisture relation tn orchard of Charlotte were Sunday guesta of, Bpringport this week wllh a surprise party celebralinjj the week end with her parents, Mr. i it Is reported tiiat Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford. | Mr. and Mr8. R*)ph Jenney are her twelfth birUdky ce*eoraunk they found a new bookcase, new he has been staying for the past | Gilbert and son Marcell'u, who have and Mrs. Cecil Preston. Two Michigan fruit growers arc The Panners' Club will meet at' lhe parents of a fine baby boy who Mr. .rm Mr,. cJl TiUtk luv. cl“k- »>»1" «™1 Mr and Mra. carl Tuttle have clock, chairs ana the noon oiled n.m.u m Mra. Alice Jackson of Pinhook purchased the Harry Leonard form the home of Mr. and Mra. Eli Lind-, will answer to the name of Donald gone . to Orlando. Florida । tt-hi-n thru when entered Mnnrlsv mnrnInc Messrs. । Dan Daniels. Ed.nleta LOWW Ed. Lowry to spend they entered MondayI morning. *<rasra .DanDa and Eldlne Preston called on Pran­ , will soon move onto it and be oiy Claire, who will discuss fruit grow- aey Saturday evening. Jan. IS. | R. new neighbors. I some time with his mother, Mra. C.Thanks to you all. ces Scott. Sunday afternoon. W Smith, who hasn't been well forMr. and Mis. Lewis Clum of Lake Communiu Ci^b Lro 2 Mr. and Mra. N. H. Barber have Mr. and Mra. Earl Herron of wme time. I Odessa visited Saturday at lhe home C'“b:‘r“ rented their farm Mid rumor says Lakeview brobght Mrs. Myrtle Mote, A good lime was enjoyed ~by all of Warren Bolton. ,‘nleht Jan**!?1 .may move ta-thls direction. We will who has been visiting her brother I be glad to extend a welcome lo all PfeMn\B»hU‘w Thu”day ! Mr- and Mrs Gco- Van Walker chestra will furnish the ’music. for a couple ot weeks, to her home. new-comers. n “A K’ Al £• h* ; ~ '01 Kalamazoo spent Sunday at C1U- .The boys are hoping for. a The a big big atal- Sunday. The Garden Club met Tuesday ford Hammond's. — boys are hoping Jfor or..“ « । tendance this lime. So if you like Duane Gray of Lake Odessa was DUNHAM DISTRICT. afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E. Floyd Craig attended a wrestling • to dance, hop to IL a Sunday night supper guest ot Mr. , The ft. A. 8. win serve dlpncr Pratt. match al Battle Creek Monday i The Farm Bureau held an all day and Mra. J. F. Brake. I Thursday. Jan. 23. ab the liome of On Friday plghL Lansing Re- night. 'meeting at Uie M. E. church Wed। Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman. Ev­ Gordon RiUcr of South Boston , wkahs came over and put on the । Bernard Hammond spent the|nesday. The L..JU S. served lhe initiatory work. I weekend with 'Howard Martin near dinner. Benjamin J. Hennnlk of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ' crybody welcome. Will Hulllberger. John Ganseveld i Several families from this nclghTnc Cheerful class was enter­ Dowling. ; Lansing was the speaker. borhood attended the Cemetery and wife were also Sunday after­ tained last Thursday al the home of Mr. and Mra. Cha-r Woodruff at- i Harry F. Wertman Is slowly iin- noon callers.____________ Circle last Wednesday at Mrs. Susie Kraft. • tended a birthday party Saturday ■ proving from hta Injury four weeks Visitors al lhe H. W. Geiger home j Grove Center. The choir of lhe Evangelical night al the home of Mr. and Mra.' *«o; but still Is not able to step on Sunday were: Miss Lillian Layer of Attorney aArchie —- • McDonald —”—•-* of church Is going to pantomime fa­ Homer Ingram in honor of Mrs. In- hta foot or W get VU, out JCl. yet. Hastings gave an Interesting talk Clarksville. Johnny Sullivan. Mr. ' vorite -"tongs at the church Sunday gram's birthday. 'I ’rK “ midweek -----------------The prayer-------service will and Mra. Emery Benedict and babv night. SorncoCtiie songs used will I be held on Thursday evening at ohe of Ionia and Mra. Sarah Strong of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hollman had NORTHEAST STRIKER? __________ . be. '‘Rook- m- Ages.” "Hiding in parsonage. . .dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. East Campbell. THREE Thee.” -SHYer Threads Among the Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mead of Has-1 Everyone is glad to hear that Dale Geiger left Monday for the Jones in Battle Creek. Monday. Gold." ”Thit' Silver Haired Daddy iUngs were Sunday evening- guests George Bagley is able to be back The young people of the comCoyne school at Chicago to take a of Mine." The last one on the pro- of । Mr. and Mra- E. L. Houghtalin. ' in lhe Ford -----— *to --------*---------garage work again munlly—enjoyed a coasting on course in radio work. ------------ ------------------------- party — gram "Day U Dying in Uie West," The annual meeting ot lines 735 “Here Comes Charlie” is the farceOur neighborhood. was saddened the large hill across from Royal wlU have a very unique setting. . iand 744 was held at lhe home of comedy in three acta at the Com- by the death of Mra. JJary Gray of Donovan's, Thursday evening. AflThe Philathea class sponsored an Mr. : and Mra. Jack Moore Wcdnes- munlly hall Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. by Shultz. She lived in this vicinity er coasting on the bobs, sleds, slfia. entertainment at the Methodist day. । | the Delton Community Players and for saveral years. Our sympathy schooners, and even a scoop shovel, church on Wednesday night with The Striker school P. T. A. will*you don't want to mtas ill goes to the entire family. they went to Wayne Ostroth's home Lamardo Acker, a very unusual Ibe held Friday. January 17, at 8 The 4-H sewing club organized Mra. Mary Miller, who has been so ' for lunch. Everybody come. ' । last Friday, with 24 members. Von­ very 111 at the Lake Odesui hasyoung Negro artist as the atlracUon. o'clock. । Saturday evening 21 young people . Mrs. Addle Montgomery, who has da Louden is president; Thelma pital. was brought to the home of from Battle Creek, among whom HINDS CORNERS. been vislUng her brother. Delbert Mott. vice-_preaidenl; Mary Marte tier stater, Mrs. Alvin Stahl. Sunday. was Richard Edmonds, a cousin of Mrs. Iva Gamble and children. Reynolds, for lhe past month, has Henton, secretary and treasurer. Harold Yoder and family were i Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, came to' Dickie nnd Marian, accompanied by rented rooms of her brother. E. A. Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mra. Leon DoYSunday guests of Emery JCime and Claud Hoffman's, who hitched his la Rapids - friend ffom Grand « .j. and Reynolds and k moving in this;ter and Mra. Fred Otto are lhe ad-: fnmliv family.'' ninn Glen Kime accompanied I; t/Mim team tn lo ■ hl* his *l»l»h* sleighs nnH and Izmir took the j vtscry board. Martha Gamble of Hastings visited week. them home for a couple pl weeks. crowd for a ten mile.alelgh ride, tt being the first lime many of them CEDAR CREEK. had ever ridden on sleighs. 1H1S weEK Edward Lechleimer is at Borgcas। Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman hospital at Kalamazoo Instead of and children visited Sunday at Her­ Pennock hospital as slated last. man Babcock's in Bedford. week. Al last reports he was doing Clifford Ball of Glenwood, who fine. drove through to George Ball's Sat­ Mr. and Mrsx Lloyd Owen and urday, returned to his iinme Sun­ children called on Mr. and Mrs. : day evening. Eugene Ball accom­ Will Shriber of Hastings Sunday P. panying him. Miner Myers. Tlar—J . |vcy and Ernest Ball of Glenwood Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wert man ■ are now guests of Geo. Ball. visited at Will Knecstrict's al C1I-I H| max Qunoay. „iax Sunday. t MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bo&toter who last several’ years *in son returned home Sunday after liavs spent- the ** “--------spendlng the past week with Mr. Lansing have moved back to their and Mrs. Leo Monrod of Kalamaxoo. cottage in Morgan. Lawrence Bostwick and family of Mr. and Mra. Bardy Rowtadcr and Ross were Sunday callers of Mr. and family visited Mr. and Mra. Munro Mrs. Leslie Pease and Grandma Rowtadrr in Woodland Sunday. Dunktey. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Christopher of Lansing spent the week end at Edward Campbell from our neigh­ their cottage here. borhood as they are moving to their Don Rcneck and son of Lansing cottage at Midland Park. Gull lake, spent the week end wilh Mra. Ren­ this week. Mrs. Campbell's health is eck at Thomapplc. Mr. and Mra. Clair Van Sickle of - LOWEST PRICES EVER! Save money on laundry. Enjoy now ease, new time­ Mrs. Leavitt returned from Flor­ Lansing had dinner Sunday at the ids Saturday. She brought home a home of Chas. Harrington and fam­ saving, better results, less work. Brand new models, highest quality, smart fine collection of different articles ily. such as shells, petrified moss and a :। Mrs. — appearance—give you “automatic" washing and ironing at its best. G. Proctor of Kalamazoo lot of different things taken out of i -u was a Sunday guest of her cousin, - --------------------------------------------------------the ocean ocean which which are are Interesting interesting to to'Glcnard Earl. . S: the Glen see. She also brought some very nice ■ --------- ■ -------- £— BRANCH DISTRICT. fruit—talk about targe grapefruit. I Ciiaa. Willison, who bought the never saw one before. She reports a Neal place about seven years ago, was taken seriously 111 about two ROBINHUE PARK. —‘•s ago. A son from Lansing The famous Universal. favorite of housewives, presents, this popular, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vasset! framet last week to be with his fa­ r.,11.1—J —aU.I u-l.L- * ■ — 1-^ . .. a.. — _ , _____a . ■■ ■ nee Julia Poland) of Grand Rap- ther. who ’ passed away Friday. Fu­ to blankets in lhe same cartful, thorough way that makes $y| yf .95 Ids were Sunday guests of Uie tat­ neral services were held in Lansing. The new 1936 Fori P-fl Stake Trac* m the 157-huA wAmIUm Fred Nelson lost a horse last week. ter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. fabrics last longer, look better. Specially priced now—only John Kollar. Remember the Aid at the home Harold Kollar relumed home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberta Thurs­ Tuesday after a week's visit wlUi day ot this week. hta mother. Mrs. Spicklar of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell have He had as his guest on Sunday moved onto. the Mary Hoisington Ralph Klein of Caledonia. farm. . tl I li 1 II I II ' /O% BILLS/ THRIFT thrill ” IftOC brings this CAI r 1 *70 V, BRAND NEW UHLU Universal Electric WASHER ABC Electric IRONER And now you can enjoy all the advantages of an automatic ironer. Here’s the new ABC, complete easy to have right now—atcash only— SRA.30 ECONOMY PURCHASE TERMS SPEC COMBINATION Give yourself a con Other Washers ond Ironcrs 30 Months To Pay tl U !I /' waDA5’H. j ol Aho on Sole THE GREATEST LINE OF FARM TRUCKS FORD HAS EVER BUILT IN THE old four-cylinder days, furmera re­ lied upon their Ford trucks as their moat dependable farm implements. With the coming of the V-8, farmers soon found out that here was u powerful, rugged modern truck as easy on the pocketbook as lhe old four-cylinder Ford. The 1936 Ford V-8 Trucks are the great­ est farm trucks that ever bore the’ Ford name. There are no experiments, no uotried features in them. They hove been PROVED BY THE PAST in millions of miles of farm hauling, over all kinds of roads, - in all kinds of weather. And farmers now Ut Ul Damonitrote Thcio New Model, . . . Come in—or Phone 2i05 1936 CONSUMERS POWER CO t n o c K S acknowledge them outstanding in economy and reliability, as well as in performance. This year, they have been IMPROVED FOR THE FUTURE. See tbe 1936 Ford V-8 Trucks. Accept your Ford dealer’s invita­ tion for an “on-the-job'’ teat on your own farm, with your own loads.. . . and find out what V-8 Performance and V-8 Econ­ omy will do for you. 135-aiuoalh time pay- a special farmer credit service. FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR Maple u �Tnt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, liM SMALLER BODIED I TURKEYS NEEDED | oifiTor Lansing spent Sunday well attended. Among the numbers on lhe program which were so much with quartette, which their parents. Mr. and Mra. Nell thia Ume. A thor Modern Ovens Call for Birds i Newton. About twenty-five people attend­ With More Meat, ed the meeting at lhe M. E. church celred. Less Bona basement last Friday evening In Pete Bmelker and famlly-are now Housewives will be interested tn the interest of tiwffownsend plan. living In the Hulllbergtr house, re­ the news that the Department of Agriculture to seeking to develop a|ent and severaF^Mnlfted their de- cently vacated by Wm. Hutchins . straln of turkeys which will furnish 'sire to join a Townsend club. Fifty and family. P. E. Brunner has not been well of housewives with teas frame and members are required before such a / . more meat, the present day oven , club an bo organised. Prank Cool late. Several changes are due to take presenting a problem to the pres- waseetoetedtohead the local group ent day housewife that our grand-. until an,n;<ann*Unn shall be com- place in lhe surrounding farming community soon. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ mothers didn't have to meet. It to ; Pletedz-ence Van Patten have purchased the seidom that a self-boater ot the cur- - *Mtteral services for Mra. Gray, Jacob Geiger farm west of town and ent period can comfortably look aft- J mo'-ncr of Bert Gray, were conduct­ or anything over an 18-lb. turkey, id/by Rev Batdart from the local will move about March 1. Mr. and and about the only Ume the need to"®/ a. church Monday afternoon, Mrs. David Lalone will move from the Geiger farm to a farm near felt of a larger oven to when a tur-; Burial was In Pleasant Hill oeme- Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur key to to be roasted—so why buy 1 tery. Mra. Gray died Friday evening. Richardson will move onto the J. B. . huge ---------stove -— for a twice ----------------preeport Odd Fellow and Re­ a a year rite? Wolfe farm when Mr. and Mrs. Van to the way the question stands. bekah Lodge* held their joint in­ Patten vacate It. This Item from the Menominee stallation at their hall on Tuesday Harold Green of Mt. Clemens Is Herald will Interest our feminine evening. spending some time here with hto father, Norman Green, and brother. When medals for meritorious en­ around the elevator about e o'clock Ralph. deavor are distributed most house­ Monday evening nnd turned in the Announcement has been made of wives will applaud an award to the alarm. The fire engine made lhe the recent marriage of Miss Flor­ Federal Department of Agriculture run, oul but loriunaiciy fortunately was was nui not nreuca. needed. ence Skeoch. daughter of Mrs. Roy for efforts devoted to producing a | 7^ urgrat congregation In many smaller turkey to suit the need of, w^tu w« present at the M E and Mrs. R. P. Kunde. Mr. and Mrs. the average family. | church last Sunday morning and Kunde are at present at the home of -Our h„ra , , ulu the bride's grandparents. Mr. and weighing as much as 24 to 26. wheeler Mra. J. E. Skeoch. of near Mulliken. pounds dressed, but cooking ovens 1i Miss -Iris - — Wieland Is the new as- Both young ;>cople are popular In • and pans in most homes \wiil not | distant at ths poatoffice, helping Freeport and have the best wishes accommodate a dressed turkey if It , Mrs, Gail Lightfoot, newly-appoint­ of a host of friends. They were both weighs more than 18 to 30 pounds." ed postmaster. graduated from F. H. 8- in the class says Robert R. Slocum, marketing The January meeting of the Free­ specialist of the department. port Woman's club was held at the The M. & L. A. 8. is meeting with Common sense will recognise the home of Mrs. Fred Tabberer last Mrs. O. N- Van Patten on Wednes­ need for reform In the size and Thursday afternoon and wps well day afternoon of this week. Ahape of turkeys. So they are try­ attended. ing to develop strains with relative­ A combined church Family night miration for the pungent paragraph ly smaller bodies, turkeys In which and a reception for the new pastor. our local editor had to his Issue last the proportion of meat to bone is Miss Fern Wheeler, was held in the week, in which he so clearly defined more in some such ratio as 3 to 1 M. E. church basement on Tuesdayinstead of the reverse, evep though evening. The first quarterly con­ FreeporUtl*. wte say, “Fine-keep it \ It may necessitate reducing the size ference of the church in charge of up." The Freeport Coop. Creamery Is of the space devoted to dressing. Dlst. 8upt. L. L- Dewey, followed. having a moderh Ice making system Whatever one may have to say A full report will be given next installed. This Is a fine Improve­ about the department's Interest Ip ment and one that will no doubt the love life of a frog, he surely Mrs. Geo. Thompson visited her prove a very wise investment to the must respond favorably to the idea son Harry and family at Hastings of a turkey having some meat on it. last week end. , yet sufficiently small to come within Dad Angell of Hastings attended irVing. the range ot tho ordinary family’s lhe Sunday morning service and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mayville have cooking facilities. Sunday school at the m. E. church. gone to Grand Rapids to spend some As a starter Itwnlght be suggested The many friends of Mra. J. B. Ume with their children. that the effort be.directed toward Wolfe (Mama Vanderllp) of HasMr. and Mrs. William Bchenkcl eliminating at Jeart two -jolnta of th. win.. ;' Un 8* enac wcro"Brievea hear of un her' and children spent Saturday at Ver­ bJ^e thrt now reSL ..., to . very llln*U-- to Mrr Wolfe .“l"0* *en? 10 have bccn derwent an operation for appendici­ montville with Mrs. Schenkers mother. resigned primarily de« for 1JX use as a “ “ P* 100®*hospital tis at pennock hoepl'-1 ■ISSj. — ThUTS—-— Little Dickie Belson. who has been landing skid, and X devel wif’htn day nlght- Peritonitis developed and of legs that can come —........ «“> TXT?, ~mpll«.Uon. her con «-•­ very sick to much belter, as Is also complications Dickie Waddell, who will soon be lhe classification known as "pony dition this Monday evening to such ballet." able to go to school. that very little hope to held for her Prayer meeting this week will be recovery. Her sisters, Mesdames at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wad­ MIDDLEVILLE. The contractors, government men Nagler and Richardson are with her. dell. and the school board met on Tues­ Other relatives were called to her Miss Helen Wilcox to working In day at 11 o'clock to settle matters: bedside Sunday evening. Hastings at the home of our mall nertainlnv to additions tn mir u>hnnl carrier. Mr. Bush. buildings. , very service at the M. E. It surely did seem good to see the Mrs. Amy Headley who for years J™* f.?Ileaii2j,i11e.VLniinUte,lln^- sun after two weeks of sunless days. has made her home wilh her daugh-1 ?,C .Id William McCann is to attendance ter, Mrs. Blanch Begerstrom. had a m rhin. ^hn at the session of the Board of Su­ stroke on Wednesday. Although she ‘V.0 d.n,h hv pervisors. to a little better, her condition to; J**".1*? ?.vtno Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tompkins of still serious. Mrs Headley Is nearly Ch^wWer.»nd of the saving Kalamazoo were week end gueste of n. of the Slant baby by the heroic sac- her parents. The M E Aid socletv dinner at.rtflce ol a naUve Chinese. This Is Alton Warner of Grand Rapids .k,>r nyu.™i..;’an unusually touching and Interest­ was a caller on Ute Perry family, the the home of Mrs. W. R. I ing story and everyone will want to Friday was well attended past week. be present. The male quartet will DODGE ANNOUNCES 1936 TRUCKS j -------- H. N. Potter is confined to his home. His many friends are wishing him tlie best of luck and hope he A very enjoyable dance was held at the school auditorium Saturday evening by the high school pupils. A colored orchestra furnished the music. The Pythlans hold a dance for the benefit of the president's children home on the 30th. The streets are-very slippery and many are the falls therefrom. This Monday evening will occur the meeting of the Business associa­ tion for the election of oncers and other business that may come up. Russell Bender and wife are leav­ ing for a trip to Florida and his brother Ward will deliver tlie milk for him for a time. sing at this service.' 'John Fish to confined to his bed with a severe cold. The old Pere Marquette depot which has served so many purposes in Freeport has gone the way of all such land marks. Recently Mr. Ren Postma of McCords, father of Dan Postma, purchased the building and has completed razing it and hauMng other building. Some of the heavier timbers are being used to repair lhe ice house at the local creamery, it to with no small degree of sadness that the older residents have wit­ nessed the passing of this building. It to interesting to speculate a little on what has been witnessed by the walls of this Important building. tlie many events, sad and happy, triv­ ial and Important that have oc­ curred within and without this structure, and the many thousands EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gainder and of dollars worth of freight and ex­ Lucille visited on Saturday at the press that have passed through Its home of Mr. and Mrs. George Len­ doors. Passengers have waited in Its warm reception room, while "Jerry" non in .Hastings. switched, preparatory to its outward and son Billy spent Sunday with trip, others have spent weary hours her parents near Kalamazoo and tiiere awaiting its return in the evening. Bridal parties have been awaited there, and loved ones have home of her sister Marguerite. been there when the body of a dear tertalned with nine tables of cards one has been removed from the on Saturday evening. Prises were train. Today all that remains of the won by Mra. Myrtle Lclnaar and old depot la a rather messy pile of Henry Hoevenair, while Mtos Larida debris. We wonder what the future Frits ana Ike Lelnaar won low,, of this tract of land to to be. score. After a pot luck supper was v*. I The students of the High school served the remainder of. the eve­ 1 had a very interesting and enjoyable ning was spent in visiting and sing­ Ume last Friday night when they were treated to a sleigh ride party. ing. Charlie Lechleltncr and Clate Bo far as we have been able »to Louden were In Hastings on busi­ learn, the only casually of the evening was Miss Anna Stowe, who ness Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartman and two daughters of South Hickory picked on thgt night. Three times Corners spent Friday evening with during the evening she received bad bumps on the head, once she was her father and brother. Company at Mr. and Mrs. Scott struck on the nose by a piece of Lydy's Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. crusty snow thrown by one of tho Kwyn Hayward and baby of Del- boys In fun and which accidentally hit her. necessitating a trip to the doctor's, in spite of this, everyone low and Gerald Price. Millie Butolph to visiting her sis­ had a good time. The P. T. A. meeting at the school ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Ora house last Thursday evening wm Colwell of Battle Creek. BUILD! fireplace That new home . . . new room . . . roof . , . or ony remodeling you may be planning Jo do. Let us help you. Now 1$ the time to make plans ond arrangements for those improvements. The ^Hastings Lumber and Coal Company carry a complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS. HASTINGS LUMBER FH0NIMI5 A COAL CO. FtANKSACI While exploring pita near Carrara, Italy, men found an underground river 1400 feet below the surface and a mile from the cave entrance, while remains of prehistoric animals were discovered not far away. , Gas masks for horses and dogs have been developed and are ex­ hibited In Prague. Orachoelovakla. They are patterned along the lines of those designed for human use and are Just about as handsome and becoming. Women s Cltib„ selling Featuring "fore nolnflood distri-; taRton hydraulic brakwT T>re-1 1T,>* wtecUon of. Th. Value of proved” economy, beauty In appear- 1 ,l‘c ance amt Amoia steel springs. Dodge home department of the d^tolon of <Clyster CorporaUanTn- ' HaaUn«« Women a club. Mrs. F W rater curparuuini corporation an an-' c,Hastings Women s club. F. w3 utvision oi unrgMtr bhlr.« chairman fnr it*Mrs. Jnnuarv noun«» > new series oftnicks and Slebbtns chairman, for its January 3 £Slr'Z.*rS«g. ™ WKS commercial cars lor ivjo. mis new th* nl»*titro un. .in couut« u. Mi<>.in«!'l“y^,™" chassis models- One-half threeprofit of lhe radio. Miss Sara SSrtS one aUd X-halfUn ^ader as chairman of the rent trend in literature to go back to early settlement days for story ma- 1concerning people in Uie tame town. 1Site read parts of lhe book to show । the clever portrayal of Ute details of , manners and living condlUons to a « Um» .»d lour um S’'typioal small town in early days. models. Specially built custom Air???? Mlis Bames brieflly told of "It flow models also will be offered on ^l^0- Mrs. Bauer recom- ( now mooeu auo wui on . • mended the monthly bulletins of the .Can't Happen Here" by Sinclair Lewis, a picture of what will happen A,P,on* lmP°r^ant innovations । ^410 institute of Audible Arts. The SL?^^ iva,uabk work or **■ w*n?r d™- ; the fore point load distribution aiwj pj-of. joa«pii Maddy was "Edna, His Wife." by Margaret Ayer through which the toad to shifted BlUnUon uwel!u Barnes, lhe life of a Chicago lawyer wlw scarlflces everything for fi­ lornrd In nUUon to U» •«»..1 th, wllh Thi. Uuurei «rr.ur uaMUty. ■ promo,. t.lt„ „CWlon. nancial success;- -Roll River." by minimum of over-all length, more t» James Boyd, a brilliantly written nqvel of people ot our time and their nearly equalized wear on brake, and sratinn tires and In general, a more efficient ^{25 ithn n heritage. As a fitting supplement 'to the haulink unit '< SLOW wr lound John B Kennedy • u.____ , (Ua, Bauer, afluy eommenulor ot book reviews, Mrs. Roy Cordes gave One ot Lhe melor changer In ^e y,BC Be announcer He preeented a the correct pronunciation of a list rorutrunlon or the new model. lalJJJ« ^3,7, .S TSer lhe edopUon or a etrteU, truek-,ype tk,Uhy„ £ckeJ ton of authors' names. or trama on the one-hair um com-., 1Lucllta Karmee. ImU Arhalter and merelal car. Thi. double drop rrame Lue„k Wam„ „c„mp«,|,d by U daerhr In .Ide rah cron aecuon B,tb.„ WUe„, m ,w0 „um. and haa Bro truck-type cn»a memutnUo„ Lore u> Ma­ ben. Includlhk Uta rear en«lne up- „d „ gmm, lu,„ on a HlBuip.port. The commercial .adan la an KM .rorye.t Welle, pUyeaeepUcn. In that Dodge me. lu mg on hl. n.oplibne hu own companenger car chaula u> afford par. I lxu,uon and lhema umg -The .anger ax riding eomTort tor the 5J~1U You,„r .Virginia commercial traveler and other large po,u al ^0 > Variable voiced yrourjol man. whoae penonal j^,,„ HolaniDorothy Long! gave tramportauon need, eho call lor ,„ IrUh a,^o,. Tn. Hew Cook;" in Mad capacity tor lhe carrying ol smiting BlnrnSJ5bsndlsc. , and the delightfully appropriate. The front doors of aU 1936 models ,.x WUh Youtanny Ross of Show­ open from the rear. Particular at-1 fame (EUiWOrth NMrtOn with tention has been given to smooth- 8uxanne 8umner as pianist) sang ness of lines and beauty of appeargnd -Lady Moon."' And modeI beln« ou‘- last our prims donna. Lily pons! standing in these respects. (Virginia Potts, accompanied by TOe. round out thecomplete , A. McNulty) Midemotoelte Dodge truck line, which Includes Pona Mnz ,^e L, ft Bubble." "Nur all tn». or ehJMl. and bod, equip- ! *KXt- ,-N^ne WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mrs. Mary Crane of Orangeville Mrs. Charles Grosenberg of Martin. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. R. Reed. the name of Willis SVillard. We are sorry not to have had this bit of news before. Mrs. 8. A. McCafferty entertained at Sunday dinner. Miss Margaret' McCafferty, and several of her friends. The occasion was Miss Margaret'a twentieth birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. E- O Denniston have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. C. nlston Is helping to get out some Mrs. C. VanEtt called on Mra. Chas. Crawford last Thursday and found her a little bit Improved. Mrs. ment to enable Dodge dealers to (Lonely Heart") and -The Crawford has been very sick and meet the requirements of every kind SLutT had two setbacks, but she seems to of hauling Job. | o,ei.,n On Friday afternoon. Jan. 10, the present lime. We hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Crawford to Mary Ann. eldest child of George literature department of lhe Wom- In her early eighties and it doesn't and jemima Near, was bom near en's club presented an interesting take much to get a setback. Dundas. Canada. Nov. 1. 1847 and ' program on "Significant Contempordeparted from this life, Jan. 11. 1936. ary Fiction." The book reviews were "Davil-Daa <:■*’* aged 88 yra., 3 mos.. 10 days. She ! Riven by Miss Jean Barnes assisted It is on alarming reflection that was united in marriage to Evison by v" Mrs. Haiold Phillipa and Mra. much of our modern life is com­ Gray, who preceded her June 9. Kenlth McIntyre. Mra. Phillips, the first speaker, posed of survivals of a witchcraft1907. To this union were bom nine children. Those who survive are Mrs. cboae three books: "Paths of Glory." ridden past Dr. Margaret Murray, Elsynia Beck of BhulU. Bert and by Humphrey Cobb, a frank, brutal, wbo Is one of the greatest living Harold Gray of Campbell Twp. and and dramatic story of tbe French In authorities on that period, declares ...., the World war; ’Time out of Mind.” that even our seemingly quite in­ Mrs. Glenns .Gaskill of Hastings. FunerjH __1_ were held at Free- 1 by Rachel Lyman Field, a refreshing nocent waits, for Instance, had its port U. B^ church. Jan. 13. Rev. J. novel dealing with a family of ship­ origin in "Devil-dances.” These J. Bstdorf officiating. Burial in owners In Maine In 1870; "veto of dances were performed by wor­ Iron." by Ellen Glasgow, a presenta­ Freeport cemetery. . tion of human courage as depleted shipers of the evil one during their in the lives of a family in Virginia ceremonies of propitiation. SOUTH BOWNE. Mrs. Pete Griffin to at the home of from 1900 to 1933. Mrs. Phillips gave her son. Mari, at Clio to help care a resume of each book and read out­ standing passages. Termites lire in the ground. They for his wife who to sick. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre read the are seldom seen. During warm Mrs. Will Mishler called on Mrs. Ret la Rogers of Freeport Wednes­ first chapter of "The Voice of Bugle Ann." by McKinley Kantor, a fas­ day. at anything containing cellulose— Mr. and Mrs. Andy Blough called cinating story-of a fox hound and their principal food—wooden floor­ on Mrs. Hiram Kauffman near her owner. She gave a short sketch ing. books or cotton fabric, being at of "Once a Wilderness” and "Sec­ Clarksville Friday afternoon. . gll times careful to avoid their com­ Will Mishler has a very sick horse. ond Growth," by Arthur Pound. The mon foe. sunlight. Adrian Cramer is at home for a first book is an agricultural history . of . family and community life tn; j definite time. .Michigan. The second book is a con ­ Miss Virginia Moore of North ItYKeartargs a Woodaa Ship ing was a supper guest of Gwen­ tinuation of the same family story The Kearsarge was a wooden cor­ and Ute building up of Calhoun dolyn Mtehlcr Thursday evening. vette. launched at Portsmouth, N. H, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Palmer and county in particular. Mrs. McIntyre gave a list of books In September, 1861, During tbe Ralph Andrews of Lansing rislted Civil war. June 19. 1864. it sank Mr. and Mrs. L- Andrews and Mrs. she had found most interesting, among which are "Silas Crockett." the Confederate cruiser Alabama off Mtonle Bouck on 6undayJ.___ Cherbourg. The vessel was Itself -The Stars Look Down." "The Gold­ Jack Andrews returned td Lan­ en Apples," "Valiant is the Word for wrecked on February 2, 18M, in the sing Saturday after spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie." “Blood Relations," and Caribbean sea. •North to the Orient." Miss Barnes’ first book reviewed Hastings and to cjjand Rapids on Tbe redheaded woodpecker Is Bess Streeter Aldrich, a story of business last week. abundant''In Indiana only when Mrs. Minnie Bouck attended the pioneer life of a German colony in beechnuts are nlentifnl. poultry meeting in Alto Friday. Mtos Eleanor Miller was a dinner guest (J! Ella Catt of Freeport Sun­ day. OBITUARY. I ' NOW YOU NEED firestone looking for . . , designed to eliminate all Deed of chains. FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TIRES give you IracUon tn GOOD COAL make* warm friend*, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be plea*ed with the fine, even heat. Low in a*h, and longburning. Try a ton today and tave on your fuel bill* SEE US AfiOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price* 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb*. Homestead Math—$2.35 per 100 Um Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lb* Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 Um 845-24 . 9.00-30. . 9.00-24 . 9.75- 20 . 9.75- 24 . 1040-20 54.75 7945 4.40/440/4.75-21 475/5.00-10----4.50/4.75/5.00-20 545/540-17 .... 545/540-18 .... 640-16--------- 1- R. S. P. CHERRIES BAKER'S COCOA ENCORE OLIVES Stuffed ENCORE OLIVES o~» Maraschino CHERRIES Little Kamal CORN POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES Kellogg’* PUFFED RICE Quakar Heinz Soup* Pacific Toilet Paper Jello • Iona Peache* Sultana Olive* Condented Milk wiuuu^ Matcher Waldorf Tirrue SPINACH CLIMALENE LIMA BEANS SOUPS, Campbell'* RAISINS “IE PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 g Rajah Salyd Drewing Dal Monte Peach** Pancake Flour .HEAVY DUTY BIZB PBICE8 4.40/440/4.75-21 ....$ 9.M 4.75/540-19 —1848 440/4.75/5.00-20 .... 1845 545/540-17 -------------- 1*48 545/540-18 li.75 'bread re 1 POUND L IMPOUND 2 POUND F«BH CARROTS Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Balt, Lime, Opfaent and Goal g ..~ Sunbrite Cleanier Gold Dust Kraft's Ch«cs« Sweet Pickles Lipton's Tee HIGH TEST GAS AT REGULAR GAS PRICE! Hatting* Telephone 2257 3‘i-es. Mackenzie Flourr~* B*k*Ua‘ 18.75 10.65 .. 1LM “GIVE IT THE TET TEST"—Fill year tank wilh BLUE SUN- Smith Brothers Velte & Company ■* . FOR CARS IMS 31.95 • R9.1D h SHREDDED WHEAT t MUSTARD o-"1 FOR TRUCKS $27.65 Swantdown Cake Flour Chocolate Crocker Jack Crifco »■ — **• Ann Page Baking Powder Rajah Extract 1 Sparkle Gelatin KEYKO OLEO MELLO WHEAT New Contest CORN Little Chief No. 2 c.o Balli f traetor. 32x6 Truck Type 32x8 H. D 8.00-20 840-20 7.00-20 740-20 740-24 NORTHERN SARDINES TOMATO SAUCE " RAJAH VINEGAR PEAS or CORN GREEN or WAX BEANS HOMINY or Sauerkraut • SALT HEAD L CALIF Sta, Hastings, Michigan Batteries. Windshield Wipera BLUE Ecu :t Sunoco M 0 �niereu. uucubjiled. artate enrolled. . | Est. Clinton 8. Boice. Annual Eat. Fred M. Cuslilng. Testimony c°«»l fileiL____ ____ . TkESJ:A"-'-. Ert. Henry O- Warner. Annual issued. Est. Nicholas Brouard. Order al­ lit Howard W Ilham. Annual lowing claims entered. • Cortrighl. Xpven- account filed. ER. Sarah E. Glynn. Waiver of Roe. Annual account notice filed. testimony of freeholder*, Est. Mary B Mason. Annual ac­ licenre to sell issued, oath before Wm. O'Conner. Petition for ■aft filed. counts filed, order reducing bond en. WHIZ EATMORE NUTOLEO 2 - 25c Oxycfol Ib. < 5 Pancake 19c Ifa. pkg. Graaalated tot Qwlak Sad* 20C Northern "»«« ~u 5c THE LINENIZED TISSUE BLUE LABEL KaroSyrup 5 & 29c Wyandotte Cleanser Rolled Oats 5 L 19c Yellow Corn Meal FILS NAPTHA SOAP 10 43c r pi----- r ~i» PET or CARNATION MILK I 4 /; . 29c 2 «■ 25c Heinz Except Clam Chowder or Consomme (Heinz Baby Foods 3 can* 25c) SINCHITY Flour brand MK-lb. 69c 79c King's Flake FLOUR / 14H-» MSCk Country Club Flour CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 89c u» » «b *1.1 S Cold Medal Flour *1.1 5 Pillsbury't Best Flour »«»»■ 99c Lily White Flour 3 °°°» 25c VACUUM PACKED 25c Country Club Coffee Henkel's 5 n> HOT DATED JEWEL COFFEE lb. bag 17c 31c Froth Broad VELVET CAKE FLOUB FANCY QUALITY pkg 27c Sno-Sheen cotnmv cw» ' ».i—> Seaside Lima Beans CASE FLOUB 10c WUCO SCIENTIFICALLY. BALANCED WESCO SCRATCH FEED ^>1.59 DAIRY FEED 10% PBOTEIX DAIRY FEED 100-lb bag $1.29 W PROTEIN DAIRY FEED $1.59 Medium Coarse SALT LAYING ioo-o>. bag mash 89c ‘”,“’$1.89 Farmers* Week Visitors Will .1 ___ _ . . Est Martha DicMneon. Annual See Interesting Test account filed. Eat. Libbie F. Reynolds, Annual account filed. Whlch can pull more, weight for Ent. Lula Helrigei Miller. PetiUoo ’ for determination of heirs filed, or­ One of the InlareaUng features der tor publication entered. iduring Farmers' Week al Michigan Stale College February 3 to 7, will Y.M.C. A. ITEMS KROGER STORES ...V.. -,.U WHICH ire stronger ATHLETES OR HORSES? TMUiwm -------------------- --- —.... _ . -a. — obovb. wllh E0od aucnd> ,’SJra Edw. Walters relumed home Tues- r Agner Haight. lay from Grand Rapids where ha Evangelistic meetings began last >ad been visiting hSaeo. Floyd, guBdayJan. u and wUl W held lhe h otanant Wednesday at Bachman's near-champion sar- auu mra- game* । . Hammond and Mr*. Leo Hammond |JeMe Chase home. Lhe college demonstration hall, on of Flint were Saturday evening ■ The L. A 8. meats this week in the hospital but did not undergo Thursday night of Farmers' Week. caller* Bl the Claude A. Hammond ■ Thursday with Mr*. Agne* Haight. o» This contest 1* only one of lhe many A- stall- met with the members of . iiniitnul z.f thr. I^armtrna* MIm Rctha Robinson of Hastings' Mbs Arabeile Blveus of Dowling the Barry county committee Thurs­ unusual features of the Farmers' Week program. day evening. spent the week end wilh her par-' SP®11 the en11 wilh M144 Several departments on the camp­ before returning home. The Hastings Hl-Y Club furnished us are co-operating to make the ents. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Robinson. | Smith. Funeral servlets were held TtiuraTin- P. T a n-ettiar anu 1 Arthur Richardson. ^element Jorthe OMembly speaker Friday mom- PWam ------------------------------------1-tenwUnf mwe(1 wenMa.to_ day at Bowne for Edith Porriit who Ing in lhe person ot Ray Johns, who j grructlve preparing unsual “ excellent talk on Dlrec-. hlbMlons J AitertaiXent as well Ai David Robinson. Robert and! uonsas educational character., . Bunday callers at watt Thomas' The Engineering show Is always Paul Hammond were unable to go The meeting on TUBsday of Uie Ministerial Asson. and 8. 6. workers popular, and the students this year to their schools tn Hastings Mon­ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Ray was the largest that has been held have still something new to offer. day on account of lhe Icy roads, Thomas and daughter of Detroit In 10 years. A county-wide survey Hie chemistry department Is pre­ they visited school here ta the aft- paring to show some of the wonders There will be a special county of simple compounds and members meeting of all 6- 8. Bupta. held Jan. of the history department will pre­ 3fl. 3 to 5. in Hastings called by Mrs. sent today's world problems. The Rural Drama contest, for A. Griffin, council president. The meeting of the Young Mar­ which groups of actors have been , wau piv’t all ried group was postponed from Fri­ ----day evening at Mr. and Mrs. Melvin attraction to many. The players have been providing entertainment Smith's. for themselves and their home auRace Relations Sunday will be ob- ,dienjes. and the winnej in sectional served February 8. Suggested pro-: [O(urs gram can be secured from National I prlM. Th. eomplrtw prewrem tor th. Mrs. Edw. Walters' mother. Mrs. Stoughton, who has been serlouily 11! with flu. is recovering. • reading "City Down." Mr*. Nellie STONY POINT. Mr. and Mn. Hinkley from near formerly occupied by Ed. Mead. Bert VanderJagt and family spent, Hastings spent Bunday with the a portion of last week with relatives latter's sister and husband, Mr. and SOUTH THORNAPPLE. at Cadillac. Mra. George Kelley. Mrs. Ray Farnham, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Malltaon of The W. H. and F. Missionary 8o- spending some time with her moth­ Lansing and Lyle Blfielman of Pon­ cieuee bt North Irving met at the. er at Marion. Mich., accompanied tiac were caller* at B- J. Wellman's Tlie latter to Ann Arbor where she Tuesday. Three new members." Mrs. Bert VanderJagt has been Mesdames Burke, Proctor and Fet- Famham returning to her home appointed as delegate from this dis­ here. trict lo meet wilh tho health unit noon was spent quilting. Mrs. Ed. Slagle and little son of for Castleton Twp. at Nashville Middleville spent PYlday with her once each month. foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Garrett. James Loux of Grand man school was held last1 Thursday had lhe misfortune lo bum her foot Rapids was also a caller at the Gar­ night. A fine program was put on Saturday afternoon. We wish her a rett home Friday evening. ■_T ~ „ .1 with R short play and several Belec„A‘,}he k arV?d .llon« of vocil music by our own Gene and James Harper of Plain­ Rapids and Oita scoit met on the------------- --------------•- - —-community people. A fine two-act well called at the Frank Harper M-37 detour near the farm of the play by the Altoft p. T. A. was well home Friday. late Martha Hoyt the milk truck rendered and enjoyed by. alt The Mrs. James Null entertained *ev- skidded Into the ficott car, dameral at a birthday supper Monday aging the fender and wheel, but for- 1Calahan and Edmonds orchestra night in honor of Nita Null's j tunately no one wa* hurt. The road from Quimby was present and made B great hit with the people in this eleventh birthday. i h narrow and like all roads now is ‘ community. Refreshments consisting LaVeme Wiley of Otsego called] very Icy. 410 Fourth Ave.. New York. | mailed out within a few days. C. F. AngeU met with Arllc Reid | Those who do not receive a copy and tlie Scout Troop in Nashville [ within a reasonable time may do Wednesday evening. This Monday : so by writing lo the college, evening, wilh Freeport H. 8. boys! ----------------- *•» , and Mr. Ardis. NORTH HOPR / The Young Man’s Y Group held 1 The Brush Ridgb Community their regular meeting at the home of meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Angell this Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brownell, evening. -v-nintr ’ About thirty-five were present. Mrs. Wisdom is knowing what to do. Theodore Pransiika was in charge very Skill is knowing how to do it, and of the program which was 'much enjoyed by all. Much credit virtue is doing it." is due to those who took part. Aft­ POnVNK. er the program refreshments were on friends here Thursday. | John Carter and son Robert of ' Mrs. Mary Laubaugh is visiting — served. •— The next meeting WU( will w be Mrs. Kathryn Warner and chll- • Orangeville Twp.. were down to her son, LaVem and wife, in Do-! held at the home of Mr. and Mra. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Roy Hull on February 14."*"** *"*^ dren spent Wednesday night at the their farm here Saturday. waglac. Roy Hull on February 14. t.™.. Null „..n home. Harold M Warner -------Charlie English has returned to 1 Mr. and Mra. Lafayette Osborne Ami! Bauchman will go to Anri ' Miss Violet Wurm and friend of James of Prairieville was also a guest Chicago where he has employment I jarrived home on • Thursday from Arbor again this week Ella Wurm — for — medical > Augusta and Miss cuu, nurm and ana In the paint *bopa. after passing a. their western trip. They spent I friend of spent the week treatment. " z’. Hastings ^.r.l celebrating their da* Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford. Mrs. couple of weeks here wilh his fam• • 'm vrl Matti. I,- and Mrs. Oscar .--- Wurm Oliver Hayward of -Kalamatoo visend with Mr. wedding anniversary James Null and son Dale, and La- Uy. While here ibe stork presented ‘I thirty-fifth ” . Sunday? and ............. Hcd George R*— and family. famllv Vcme Wiley of Otsego spent Thurs­ them with an Infant daughter the with Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson and man is at Niles' Joan Hart, who has been spend­ Mra. Homer .family of Crossville, Tenn. Mra. day at the Will Crans home near first of the New Year 1836 mother, who is lug a few days with her grandpar­ helping care f< | Wilson was Fanny Carpenter, un Caledonia. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart. Ul. old schoolmate at Carlton Center. is - ESS?SSS"1 b * HICKORY CORNERS. ' Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and Last Week's Letter. ... been in Dowagiac ore moving this week near hdpu>;" ere tor Mrs SmlUr's I,Mr. Amm Rural. ,na rt «‘Su?w5?SSi Mrs. Kate Burdick was caned tot family Liwc'l. We regret that they arc ther. Mr Benton, who passed away SUiker district spent the week end ®n at Lto Kenneth An- AugusU Saturday because of the leaving this community, but wish last Thursday. Our sympathy is *‘th Mr and Mrs Morse Murphy ’ An lUncss of her Uttle grandson. extended. Mr*. Minnie Wurm and son of, hom*' . . .__________ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whtdby and/them success In their new home. enuaren reiurnea to Royal kovbi oax1 Mr and M"- EuT*ne Nichols children returned Oak Mr. and Mrs. Monts Rcplogle Shultz visited Mrs. John Prnnshka I aft"? sw^lng lheirto va^Zon 8“nda>' *lth Mr and Mra TAMARAC. after spending lhetr vacation with were in Battle Creek Saturday. ;on Sunday. Enz is assisting his sister. their oirenu here Dwight Barnum of CoaU Grove. blVlEdna Wlrilson returned to Mr* L,le QuUnb* of B,u,c c"ek Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm visited TIKVFP I™3' Anna Mourcr- al OdCMB, X ; Sr^Ltaverta U*^eher his people at Dorr last Friday. . TANNER DISTRICT. who 1* tn poor health. ------. । Chas. McLaury spent a week in ' Miss Wahneta Holton, stater of two weeks' vacation. |UM?fand^rayTi^rS?,rt2K,«f QUIMBY. | Saginaw and Mrs. McLaury stayed Mra. Bernard Smith, was united hi Carrie Saadi Ing returned to Gregf Sympathy is extended to Mrs. I with the children. th M ld Floyd Gaskill on Lhe death of her!’ Mr. and-Mrs. joe Williams enter­ marriage to Clarence Van Warmer ory Saturday after a week's visit m "k by Rev. William Boulctle on Dec. 6. with Miss Hilda Williams. I mImAum* m mother, Mrs. Gray, at Shultx. lalncd company from Hastings and al Sunfield. Both arc from Sunfield Miss Thelma Eileen Ford, daugh- _2£,1“wJSJXtadtaw Those who attended the Barry- Grand Rapids Sunday. nnd will reside on a farm south ot ter of Mr*. Ines Ford, and Merton Xk Wed9*d”r W»l with Aachah ville L. A- S. at lhe home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hathaway there. Congratulations. Freer of Battle Creek were married y, , , Clayton McKoeln Friday report a' entertained her clilldren/rom HasMr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Smith Saturday at noon. Jan. 4th. at the I erwvt time. time iUor northeast r ahi ton good Hags‘’ Onn^.v Sunday. , •• were week-end visitors of the lat­ I m Mi ™ Mrs. Rial Kellogg of Hastings krtsThe children of Tanner school ter'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loren itfd Mrs. Cameron McIntyre on are planning a sleigh ride party of thU Whnre &he haa WOrk ln lhe Wednesday. ' / Prjday night, having lunch after­ Holton of Sunfield. pastor of this place. Frank Burdick tar rhiiArr-n Mrs. Bernard -L. Smith Is caring and MIm Eleanor Green, stater of, _ch“"n . . aim MIM ticanor ureen. sister oi n ..irnric Roger Mix had the misfortune to wards. for her mother a few days who ta Ik. **" Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sala from quite seriously ill kt her home in and hw°twin 7isterlwnnus mduat1 Bcn Cole one nlght ,a5t wcek' day. and her twin sister Wilms gradual- ina nib hirthdav m.B., Goshen, Ind., spent Sunday and Sunfield.__________ tr.tinx, biot, ,n® nu wrtnoey- He was presented The Young peoples class party Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joeed from Kellogg high school with with n nnlr of hnuro xlinner< lhe class of 1833 Mr. and Mrs , Kn a 01 n°Te Ulpptr' Pol- williams. will meet with Miss Frances Pol* . A lighthouse Is for sale. A highly lard Saturday night. Jan. 18. Re-1 Pauline Kelly has recovered nlce- desirable residertae for a tall thin Greer will live tor the- -------------present ,— wilh --- --------------------, | a great statesman la anybody who freshments will be served. ly from her operation. Mr. Green's parents near . Battle happens to be on the job when you man who is fond of sea-air. Creek.--------------------------------------------------jare prospering. ^MOTHER DEMANDS A SAFE CAR FOR SHIRLEY TEMPLE^ KJO-lb. baa coua I Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings 34H.OOO.OO ORANGES 6 - 25c FLORIDA S- FOB JUICE POTATOES 21c 15-lb. peck MICHIGAN U. 8. No.l SWEET POTATOES nancy halls 3 ib*. 10c APPLES SEEDLESS - Full ef juice Excellent lor cooking 4 19c UMONS 29c NEW CABBAGE TANGERINES 3%c 2 3 3c ' SWEET. JUICY - Easy to pe«l Wagners 4'n* 10c Eating or cooking 4 Kings Eating or cooking BOX - Eating Delicious 1714c PORK LOIN boast ■IB EHD - 3 to 4 Ib. avens* - LOIN IND ik 19ftc LEONA DEEP SEA FILLETS Sausage DRY SALT PORK SWIFTS 10 u>«. 19c Baldwins NEW POTATOES 3 lb* 25c GRAPEFRUIT CIMTSM u 15c CHILI CON CARNE a- 18C » 23c 11-o^pin IOC MUSH and BACON is10c PICNICS So SMrfey hat a big, new, Money-Saving Dodga Beauty-Winner N 8KLKCTING a car to uk* Shiilty to and ham lb* studio w* wvro primarily inwrtstad In aeftty," lay* Mr*. Gvorg* Ttnipls, toolbar W lha famous I SMOKID broadcast lb 22c ofMUTTON CHOPS a 19c ■jar FANCY MICHIGAN MUTTON SHOULDER a-14c gknuhx hydr •hifung — line »M0 �•not WAfTINPa BANNRB. TTCB4PAT. JANUARY !<, IgM {WOMEN INTERESTED SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNSPPLE-KELLOGQ PRAIRIEVILLE. i IN FARM PROGRAMS tb/of hla or ter Ume to boost this i Although the program tor Farm­ T. K. Win* From llasUup U-tl. tournament. ths first In Middleville's । *r*’ Week at Michigan State DolThe T. K. boys really proved what I— February 3 a tn I. set un j legs, to a1, la up un­ they wore worth Friday night Whan der a number of divisions, with oqe they defeated Hastings 18-17, in a expected to be especially Interestgame that wm » hard one to low and a glorious one to win. With the odds against them. T- K. played those outside school 50c. The Athlet­ heads-up ball every minute, show­ ic Association will profit by a cultural sections m In those spon­ ing it* followers that T. K. b*s ■ plus money. Wilh your cnl sored by home makers. team to be proud of. Among tho discussions expected During lhe flrtt half * steady to be especially interesting to farm ra Uwugh no spectacular playing was made by either side during this half which ended 1-4 in Hastings' favor. In the second half, which vu far more exciting, T. K. lied the game wilh successive OfId goals. Tlw store was then 8-8. But Hastings came back with another field goal, putting them again in the lead. So it went until the quarter ended. In the ■ fourth quarter, whldh was a basket ball gome in iteelf, the playing kept getting tighter. Schondelmayer played his usual steady game drib­ bling by Hastings defense to get the production, poultry and it* care, meat cutting, curing and canning, various phases of dairy production, fruit and vegetable canning, flow­ Rev. Field* spoke before lhe m- er wnk„,Zt.v rr»,r. cr culture and horticulture. aenibly Wednesday. This assembly I jn addition jjy. program of music, w^oolDZear Vh^Va^r11 kIJcilh05C of thc Country Life AssoclaMr^IflthwhHr ta”.hJrh tion and the Master Farm Home very worthwhile address to which Makers' Association will, no doubt, the students paid fine attenllop. attract many of the farm women. The Home Economics division ta Faculty Meets. expecting a full attendance al the The faculty of T. K. met Wed- meetings devoted to lighting, nu­ trition. home crafts, table decora­ Ings have been changed from morn­ tions and table service. ing to evening so that more Ume The discussion ot the present sit­ ahead 16-14 when Hastings scored may I be given to different problem* uation and conditions in Ethiopia a foul allot which made lhe score that arise. The meeting Wednasday are expected to hold the attention 16-15. Hastings then scored , two evening i wa* devoted to ourrlcular of Uic feminine visitors. Mias Bess . points to move out in front 17-16. and i educational problem*. Tlw work M. Rowe'of the Fanners' wife will But the T. K- boys wouldn't admits,for thli meeting wu presented by be a- welcome speaker, as well, also, | as Dr. Mary 8. Rose, Columbia Uni-1 defeat. There were 40 seconds left Mr. : Bell. The subject to be discussed at the venity. bounds, cline took the ball and next meeting win be "Guidance." a dribbled up the court and passed topic pertinent to this school and PLEASANT HILL NEWS. to Fischer, who was near the cor­ community, and will be presented The pedro party at Mr and M's ner sidelines. With game Ume draw­ by Mr*. Wolverton. Herbert Cook'* on Friday evening ing to a close. Fischer made an over­ was largely attended. New Safety Program. head shot tiiat went through the M. G. Bedford went to Grand A new safety program, a* part of Rapids Thursday on business. basket without touching the rim. The game ended Immediately after curriculum has been made for the Mrs. Howard Lewis returned from school. This program consists of 14 this basket and T. K. promptly went Detroit pn Friday, after spending wild! Xn spite of the heavy odds part* which are a* follows: Intro­ the holidays with her parents. Mr. duction; safety in home; safety en and Mrs. William Thomas, and her aguinit them T. K. had won 16-171 street; safety at school; safely in sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. recreation; prevention of fires; civic Paul Patterson. protection; *chool-boy patrol; safe­ Three foxes were captured In lids The teams were evenly matched, ty education up to 4th grade; safevicinity last week. although hard luck was suffered by ; The saw mill located on the Spath both sides In missing many shot*, ty education in grades 4-6; safely । demonstration*; exhibits;excur-------farm have their work nearly com­ At Ums half, the score was 11-10 in j sions; etc. pleted and will then move to the favor of Hastings, in Uw second other side of Middleville. half, lhe playing was much Uio Safety Comer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and u. Each week Uiere will be a''Bafcly In both games, tlie teams dis-! Comer" In which we shall inform Mr*. Herbert Cook visited friends P’“>ed • n«e brand of sportsman- parent regarding inslrucUon to be In Plainwell Saturday afternoon. ship. Two fine games were played ■ given studente. PLEASANT HILL. before a capacity crowd by two'' Safety involves --------■ only • a state • ■ of not Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Cook enter­ mind, but also knowledge, skills, and tained with a pedro party Friday habit*. cvcnlngf . T. K. Defeats Hudsonville 34-11. Part of the introduction ta m fol. The Moeke sawmill sawed the last The T. K. boys I tad another Vic­ lows:ln school students are educat­ log Saturday noon and expect to tory under their bells Tuesday ed. but what good does this educa­ move this week. night when they defeated Hudson- tion do if they lose their life tomor­ Aden Campbell and Harry Wil­ row. liams Invited about 30 friends to a all of tlie time, playing a good > Children will not' avoid hazards sliding party Wednesday evening. brand of defensive and offensive j unless they are taught to do so. We When every one was tired and some basket ball. Mike Schondelmsyer want lo put our school on the Safe­ of them wet thru, they gathered at played a steady game at guard, ty Honor Roll. Make your grade 100 Harry's home where hot cocoa, passing and dribbling remarkably I per cent for safety by organizing a sandwiches and take were served. well. The boys are improving with' campaign so alive Uie whole town MIm Margaret Palmer spent the every game and we expect great: will want to help. Make a safely week end in Hastings with her things of them before the season । pledge “I will try at all limes to obey friend, Mta* Cleone Woodman. ends. M all safety rules, and I will remind Mrs. Addle Lewis Li nursing an others about doing same." injurM fool. We hope the parents will cooper­ The T. K. reserves absorbed a ate in every possible way in this BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY . trouncing, losing to Hudsonville SO- safety drive. 15. The boys were off form, com­ High School Dance. , ' mitting many errors and missing a A high school dance was enjoyed lol of shoLi. by a number of students Saturday T. K. Glrb Ixsse 8-7. evening. A colored band furnished T. K. girls la*.! a tough game to Uic music. Every one reported a Hudsonville 8-7. Regoining their good time. A 25c admission was old form in tho last half. T. K. charged to defray expenses. The M played real bull, being ahead for the 1 Chib sold BcoUics. which proved greater part ol Uiat half. A fumble I very popular. During the week, tho In the last minute of play with the | Club sold orange basket balls with a score 7-6. in favor of T. K.. gave; Hudsonville the opportunity to score.1 Ice cream was rold by the Sopho­ which they did. Belter luck next mores during the dance. Ume girls! , CARLTON CENTER. Caledonia Game! ' Jack Glider and Miss Evarts of Caledonia plays T. K. at gymnas- | Grand Rapids and Hubert Marlow Mrs. lum Friday night. There will be of Kalamazoo —-were ------- .guests —„of„„ three games, the first of which will Frank Hosmer. start at 7:00. Lets have everybody Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Harvel or out to boost the team. phicR at Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. present Is playing fine basket ball. , and Mn. Oils Landon. invalid for some Ume. Tbe Rebekahs Installed Uie fal­ lowing officers. Tuesday aflerpocn: Noble Grand, Ethel Honeywell; vice grand. Clara Scott; rec. *ecy, Amy Blleock; financial secy.. Mina Mills; Ehls gathered al the Clifton Conk­ lin home for a social time, honoring hi* birthday and that of hla cousin Archie Stamm. Bva Man by. Caro) Miller, Lucille Barber; waroen. uora jomsson, Calc and Marlea Swift composed conductress. Ruth Hughes; chap-. a coasting group Sunday afternoon Mary Dealer; right and left supports at the Utter's horns at the EUis. of the noble grand. Edna Castle and MUs Mark* is a freshman at Has­ Ethel fltobben; right and left sup­ tings high school and rcturfied on ports to vice grand. Maggie Lehman Monday. There were about flfly present al and Mary Flower; inside guardian, Allie Woods; outside guarman, guardian. lhe rural electrification meeting Fri­ Adie wooes; ouuioe Charles Armstrong. Installing officer day despite the storm. Much interest U being shown in that issue. Edna Castle D. D; P. and Dora Mr*. Gladys Cartright Is still Hi. Johnson. Her mother. Mra. Nellie French, of Oddfellows Installed lhe following Ea*t Assyria is caring for her. officer* Tuesday night: Past Noble Mr. and Mrs. jay Cole and daugh­ Grand, Lewis Johnson; noble grand. ter Lucille returned on Friday from WUUam McKlbbln; vice grand. Gor- spending New Year's vacation al tai Martur wutai IUj Marian. Indiana, with an aunt, Mra. Clui'MraHron,; flint nnftefi' in. JW Col. porur. u nobl. Bond. WUllan Ota tnu'd jT E22i- Sm. ’ j wrnn’J1 W.1M1 w inctAlhnt officer’' aeor« and"n^’ WMT HOF». mature blasting of his life's hopes and still smile. Our Community club will meet this Friday evening with Ira. Belta, and John McCallum. Everyone concerned ta cordially Invited lo attend. Something will have lo be done about this epidemic of marriages. This wwk It 1* Wn Helen Arent* of Prairieville, formerly of here and Milton Klnoelll ot Gull lake on Jan­ uary 4. The Arcntz family lived on lhe Collison farm several yean. Best wishes tn lhe young people. Mrs. Nellie ward moved her household goods to Plainwell Wed­ nesday where the win make a home for her daughters, Mildred and Mar­ jorie, who are employed In the pap­ er milk. Harold Ward will stop at Earl C.mpb.11. oho hM hwn IU U0.P1U1. u U w,u' Ptaunta. pneumonia .1 a; WU Lens nospiuu. ^proving. His brother Glenn after * rcl“P*<! (rOm penumonla was taken W h«P‘tal at Hastings on Thursday and ta Improving. n M vid Honeywell, O. M. Millard cook of thi# vicinity and BARRYVILLK. Miss Marian Beattie of Shelbyville Last Week's Letter. were married at Hastings, January Mr. and Mrs. c. Potter, Miss Doro4th. Congratulations. Bert O'Donnell of Hastings. FranHigdon and Mr. and Mr*. Donald rice Hughes went fishing on Barber, Potter attended lhe wedding of Lake. Kent county. Bunday. A fair. Katlicrine Hynes of Woodland and Gerald Potter ot Berryville at Uie catch is the report. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick and honle*of the bride's parents In, sons spent the latter part of the Woodland'New Year's eve. This! , week with Mr. and Mrs. Verne community Joins with many friends 4n wishing them the best in life and Quick of Banfleid. Mrs. George Woods returned from much happiness. '' Heber Foster attended the funeral Battle creek Sunday. Mrs. Millie Fisher of Harvey and, of William Couch In Baltimore PrlMrs. Bert Brown of pine Lake calledI day. on Mrs. Merritt wood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krick and son Woodland spent Sunday with hsr spent Friday with Rev. L. D. Mllesi parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. of Grand Rapids. Ar^nr Allerdlng was an afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker. Mis* Elizabeth Parker and Mrs. Marjory’ New Year’s guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth of Hastings were calling on Cliff Poller were Mr. and Mrs. Leon relatives here Sunday. Hynej, daughter Gladys. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter of Has­ Mrs. Gerald Potter and Miss Evelyn tings and Mr. and Mn. Bliss Boul­ Hynes of Woodland. A sleigh ride ter of Dealer were Sunday guests1 also coasting and skiing were en­ of Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter. joyed. Wilson Willetts had his tonsils out ASSYRIA. at the home of hls parents New Last Week* Letter. Miss Nyla Miller, a freshman at, Year's day. Clayton Willette of De­ Hastings high school, will stay at, troll called on him Thursday. the Emerson Cortrighl home until Miss Dorothy Lathrop entertained the close of the semester, when she wilh a party at her home New will Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller, nt Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Mlsa Bertha Miller, a teacher at Sturgis were Bunday guests of Mr. Lansing, returned to her work Sun­ and Mrs. Harry Green and family. day after the holiday vacation spent with her mother. Mn. Belle Miller. in Germany they're getUng sugar Mrs. Sarah Conklin, who has been out of wood, and In Russia they assisting at the Charlie Purcell'a. is have succeeded in extracting gaso­ 1)1 nt the home of Mn. Rose Miller, line from peat. United States Mrs. Mildred Poff being nt the Pur­ scientists are still working on the cell home. Mrs Purcell-is in feeble problem of getUng the country out health and Mr. Purcell has been an of hot water. gift* to start housekeeping bounteous lunch wm served TAKE ITS PICK! to put this in any more Lester. It happens too often lo be considered FAMILY 11 FOOD DOHA ■s' GO FARTHl 1936 YOUR FOOD DOLLAR WILL CO FARTHtR BUYING THI "C. THOMAS WAY" :,. CAMFULLY SSLICTtD FOODS OF FINEST QUALITY ARC MAKING MANY NEW C. THOMAS STORE CUSTOMERS EACH WEEK ... COME IN ... YOU RE THE JUDCE. OVEN FRESH TASTY VARIETIES COOKIES PRUNES CRACKERS E PEAS e&t°er I" EARLY IUNE * BRAND ■■ Youn POCKETBOOK Lester Lord from the CCC camp' family visited in Newaygo spent the week end ciartavfll* 8c M■ ■ ■ ■■ |k| ■ _ ■ ■ ■> |T| WitaiW FANCY COLOEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE ODESSA BRAND Oft DEL MAIZ TOMATOES 3 NO. Ho. 2 Can) 2 CAN Cream of Carden Solid Pock FLOUR NOW AT LOW PRICES BEST YET 24 H LB. BAG 78c ULY WHITE GOLD MEDAL and PILLSBURY'S FLOUR, SPECIAL Mermash 16% $2.30 100 POUND BAG SCRATCH FEED $1.79 ACME EGG MASH 20% 100 POUND BAG $1.99 DAIRY FEEDS Iff PROTON 100 LB. BAG $1.28* THEYRE ALL/576-. X&BFAUT/FUL...MA.M//CAT/ Pailfiller Laying Mash $1.95 Pailfiller Dairy Milkmaker 16% $1.25 34% $2.10 $1.65 Cottonseed Best Quality COAL • Low Ash • High in Heat Wc Deliver up |u FIVK ntil^a al regular price fourcan HERE wa* a time when the price tag book berg and kt it choose from told the main story about • car’s quah that range in price from $765 factory list hT’h^uajfriC*’ *°W ^UaIityh‘gh Priceto ’ $1945*. Then look upon jhe best buy money can produce. Whatever Buick you pick you'll get longer life, more tasteful But Buick has changed thaL For example, styk« deeper comfort, a more satisfying the sleek Buick Special |t |765« factory car to own. list ha* the same basic Buick quality a* tho The new GMAC 6% Time Payment Plan lordly Limited at mere than twice the price! brings tfywn the cost of buying on time. It has the same more efficient type of valve­ You’ll be surprised at how little per in on th in-head stnighp eight engine. The same , kts you own a Buick. Come in and kt us smooth, iash-frea torque-tube drive. The show you how you can use this saving to same tiptoe hydraulics, solid steel "Turret get a better car than you've been driving. Top” roof, "Knee-Action” gliding ride. T ♦YOU BAN AFF9R9 TNI NCW BUICK The difference is iu siu and capacity and $7ZC to orv fAs M pricta at Flint, i UD__Mich., tubject to change without notice. finish. AU Buicks ate Ug in power and ____ ___ _ ____________ — — .„ ability, beau Inside and OUt, Buicks to ■ Standard and opccial arcetorict group, an all che innermott fibre. «* M,ro cotl- AU H“<f* ’’r,ieta iadud4 oafrtp plass throughout ae rlandard equipment. Bring your pocket- - Convonimt new QMAC S% TIME PAYMENT PLAN ' FARM BUREAU SERVICES. Inc Hosting., Mich. WOODLAND PhbM 3118 PRONE 17 mn itnn tsioMiim ut nun, suns win iuild thw R.K.HURD 301 E. State Hutinse, Mich. 24Va Ib. bag ! FOR HIGH PRODUCTION USE ACME FEEDS r7 \ $2.20 C.LO. 84M LB. BAG A FINE ALL PURPOSE FLOUR HARD KANSAS WHEAT FLOUR Phone 26*0 FINEST COFFEE THOMAS SPiCIAL MISSION INN GOLDIN SUN^ pS&u »■ 17c » 20c 25c RAISINS iffiT 4^ 25c UNPITTED DATES «. 12c APRICOTS 20c SALAD DRESSING 27c VEG.AU. ISfleX.- 2 c-23c otuar KREMEL.$®K^5!?- 5c VANILLA FLAVW°N SNOWD SHORTENING 3 felt FREE MUFFIN TIN PINEAP DOLE HAWAIIAN C-uiMd DRANO Wl �WOODLAND. .. MORTGAGB BA LB. Mr.and *nd Mn Ruth Nlethamer, president. Of the UdiM* Aid. With bMUUfUl corsage bouquets to show the appre­ ciation of their work. Little Jackie Cobb has been spend­ ing a few days with Gordan Ftnnia of Hastings. < Miaa Dorothy Dell of Detroit spent About eighteen guests Bunday night with her parents, Mr. nted recipes and advice to the and Mra. John Dell. who also received many lovely Mr. and Mra. Geo. Roberta and and useful gifts. Delicious refrtah- Bunday afternoon Mn. hnn. K Genevieve Hoover and Louise Rise. NOTICE TO CUDITOU, S»I4 at t lUftlr.**. Public Auction or t bidder al the '•> aaiu com Ri«urt Cla NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. lU.iinr. HaklMa Back of the Investment in lhe shares of this savings and loan association, a purely mutual company, stand first mortgages on homes mostly occupied by the individual owners. MORTGAGE FOUKCLOSUBE. nndltlan Hynes) was pleasantly surprised on ond vlce Pro* —Mrs. Kate Johncock; UU Mona«y ,™iM .lun .bout, “CMr^ . ,— twelve ladles met at lhe home farj Mrs- naau; Mary wawavu. Qiuso0. those— who did a shower in her honor. Gomes and11 Por the benefit of .-------; '' not not see see the the list list of of the officers contests and advice to the bride tbok the new new officers up the evening. Many lovely and ’ri*^ the Young People a class practlcol gifts were presented to • ^e» w“*“ MO,, we will insert It Mildred Hmlth. RrcUlar at Probata. Mrs. Potter. Refreshments were I n°w' Pres.—Mrs. R. E. Pierce; vice BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. pres., —Harry Owens; secy.—Mrs. served by the hostesses, Mra Welby--------------------Crockford and Mrs. Arthur Aller- Dale Monica; tress.—Meric Kahler; board of directors—DeLos Flowers . । dhig. । Mrs. Sarah Ruell, aged 84 years, and .W. D. Brooks. Miss Mildred Hoakens of Hastings No. rt|30 In Ilsnb A D daughter, Mrs. Helen Struble, at spent the week end with the E. L. » »id ; Battle creek. Creek. Monday morning. De- MacLeod family. I ceased is survived by the daughter. | Lucy Davenport went to HasMrs. Struble of Battle Creek, one I tlngs Saturday to see Orin Dayton, >. bH«ro *°n- C’Jrte Ruell of Woodland, two | who has not been feeling well the in tali । slaters, Mrs. Mary Snover of Ben-' nast few weeks. She found him 1m■cioeit In the roronoon. ton Harbor. Mrs. Rose Mrwrnon Newman nt of \ proving 'nroaoon. I fnn M-rhnr Mrs __ Gaylord, eight grandchildren, four Arthur Shattuck and daughters great-grandchildren. The funeral -.Qi ’ Miss Elsie and MUs Helen of How­ will be held Wednesday at 1:30 P. । ard City spent the week end with M. at the Methodist church of Go­ the Davenport family. bles. Burial will be In the Robin­ AND IT IN FURTHER ORDERED BY son cemetery, Gobles, Mich. Miss Zaete Eastman. Harold Lo­ and Mrs. Priest and Children of Bat­ tle creek were Sunday guests of Mr. gan, of Hastings and Mlsa Virginia Faul ui raui ot unum Grand tvapias Rapids were dinner dinner ---------guests Saturday evening at the home ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder of of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of I and Mrs. Jess Haney. Ann Arbor visited Mr. and Mra. | Davenport visited the Boysen ORRIE J. MATTER. Prank Kilpatrick from Friday until j family at Gun lake Thursday. ^Mb^Fvelvn Hvnea hr«te« fnr । Ed' Hun‘ sure has a SWfI1 U"' ml&s Evelyn Hynes was hostess for I hut »<• haven't a miscellaneous shower Saturday £?rd ofm-,iory ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. afternoon at her home in honor of ।hgftfd Maggies aide of the story, her cousin. Mrs. Gerald Potter. CRESSEY. Many pretty and useful gifts were Mr and Mre Stanley Barber are presented to the brlue. Dainty re-1 lhe proud parents of a son bom al freshments were served by the host-; Borgess hospital Jan. 7. Gary Wil- The home is recognized as lhe most desirable se­ curity known. Let us tell you more about this company that ha been successful for more than 46 years. gtfje ^aitonal fljnan & ^mirBtnwnt (jlfontpanu 1250 CH.wold Su EtiablUhtd 1889 DETROIT. MICH Dttroil't Oldatt Building Attaciaiiaa I. L MAUS lUilinc* B brclnninc. ecnlalninc on Rrriatrr ot Probata. AUCTION SALE! I,-----LAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Babcock of Battle Creek visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graveg. . Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and son. Vallav Wayne, were Sunday guests at Mr. Its.i and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh's, and ■r. Htala Bank of MidJlvvilla. Ehner Leslie of Olivet wax a week­ end visitor there. Dated. HMtlnsa. Miehican. Ne’embrr Lakeview P. T. A. meets Friday evening. Jan. 17. Everyone come. Having decided to quit farming and engage in other busi­ ness, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the D. Dolph farm, 3 miles north of Hastings or the fourth place north of Welcome Grange hall, on BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY TUESDAY, JANUARY 21,1936 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock. I will offer the following prop­ erty HORSES. Private funeral services were held Mrs. N. H. Barber entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thom-. Sunday at a birthday party In bon­ us H. Cobb Monday afternoon for or of N. H. Those present were his their two months old son. Richard brothers and nephews. Chas. Barber. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. • Harold Myers. Francis Leach of Dr. and Mrs Cobb recently came to ■ Kalamazoo Fred Barber of Galea­ Woodland from White Cloud. burg. John Hogg of Richland. Clay. Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were' c. L. and Trv. Barber. dinner guests at the Iwme of Mr. I Mr and Mra. Murle Reynolds and and Mra. Lee Lehman of Woodbury wn have moved to Weit Lake where Sunday. I Maurice Johncox ahd Murle are opMra. Leon Tyler has been 111 for'emtlng a garage. the last few days. , The school children with their Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and teacher and some of the young pea­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and I pie of the community enjoyed a Mra. Morris Qulgg of Mason. toasting party Friday. Afterwards The next. _regular meetingofofthe the they 1 theywent wenttotothe thehome homeofofMr. Mr.and and —------w------- meeting P. T. A. will be held Wednesday. Mrs Wm. White where they were January 22, instead ' of Tuesday, treated to oyster soup, cake and January 21. The Miller Ice Cream candy. Company of Eaton Rapids are putMrs. June Honeysette made a bus­ ting on the program and ice cream mess trip to Delton ueiion Tuesday, xuesoay. will MrvnA I1 Donald __ , • " ____ - ...of ______ • Reynolds Wayland was The Ladies' Aid and Missionary home over Sunday. Societies of the Methodist church CARLTON CENTER. enjoyed a very pleasant evening The Aid Society entertained by Tuesday. January 7. A- being the second anniversary of the presenta­ Mr. and Mrs. Win. Savocool was tion of the calendars. This was car­ very well attended. The next meet­ ried out in the form of a birthday ing will be held at the home ot Mr. party, with the tables bountifully and Mrs. Wm. Hale and entertained laden with the excellent food always by Club No. 1. Miss Wheeler has planned a spe­ prepared by the ladies of the so­ cieties. The tables were decorntd cial message for next Sunday's ser­ with the three colors of the Mis­ mon. one on the lives of the two sionary Society which are purple, missionaries who were murdered in reef and green. The birthday cake China during the past year. It Is was baked i^nd furnished by Mrs. sure to be very Interesting and it is J. V. Hilbert. ’ It- was very beauti­ hoped many will be out to hear it. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney spent fully decorated with the colors used on tlie tables. The president of lhe Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Jonathan Aid. Mra. Ruth Nlethamer. intro­ Kick of near Freeport. Miss Marian Hayncr of near Coats duced Mrs. Fred Border, who re­ sponded in a very pleasing manner. Grove was an over night guest of Mrs. stata Hilbert lighted the can- Mary and Ione Clem last week. Block more. 13 yrs. old, wt. 1206 lbs. COWS. Spotted eow. 7 yn. old. duo |on. 29. Cuamuy cow. 6 yn. old. due Fob. 14. |orwy cow. 4 yn. old. tmh about 12 weeks. Block cow, 7 yr». old, calf by side. • • _IA 20 're bred HOGS HAY AND FODDER 2 torn second cuffing alfalfa hay. 1-2 stack rye straw. Stack of com and fodder. 40 bushels of potatoes. rat tritala Mertgagn: MortgagM la Offie* . Bondi and 8rourlti.l. U. 8. Goveraaunt FARM MACHINERY Wagon and hay rack. Two-horte walking cultivator. Two-section spring tooth drag. McCormick mowing machine. Double work harness. Open a bottle of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk—drink a glassful. You never tasted anything ao good, so different, to tempting! Healthful, too, because It is produced under the most sanitary conditions. High in vitamin*—low in bacteria. Moore walking plow. POULTRY Primrote cream separator. 1926 Ford coupe. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Apy way you use it “Highlands Grade A” adds a touch bf newness to familiar dishes. It will awaken a new pleasure in the cereal course at breakfast and makes desserts both dainty and substantial. TERMS OF SALE.-CASH. No property removed until settled for. Try a quart and you will realize a rich­ ness found only in “Grade A” Milk, bered. ' Mrs. Albert Brill spent Bunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Lahr, in the Gregory district at the home of her slater. Mrs. Otis DeMott. Mra. Lahr has not been very well the put . few weeks. Mr and Mrs. Leo Hepderahott had a toboggan party last Tuesday night. Some of tbe older folks found-out they could still slide down hill and enjoy it as well as ever. Mra. Mllly Haynes was some bet­ ter at the time of this writing. Last Monday our school teacher had a birthday wlilch left her '"teens*' a thing of the past and to commemorate the event she.had-a special spread with her pupils at the lunch liour which was much en­ joyed. ovciyunc cuju/cu Everyone enjoyed the me r. P. T. *. A. A. meeting last Thursday night with aneclal music by Earl Shupp, Walter Sinclair and Robert Newton from Hastings. We are all grieved by the serious condition of our friand, Mrs. Con Sinclair, In the McOmber district. Mr. and Mra. Archie Sinclair of Battle Creek spent the week end wilh her while their children stayed • wilh their grandmother. Mrs. Jen­ nie Slocum in this district. Floyd Garrison and family were Bunday guests at the home at hla daughter, Mrs. Harvey Parmolee in Johnstown. Enroute home they called on their niece. Mra. Wal­ lace Preston, and are glad to report her condition as slightly Improved. Clinton Brill was in Middleville Friday night wilh the High school basket ball team. Hutlngs beat Mid­ dleville also beat Greenville Satur­ day night In the Hastings school gymnasium. Tbe Missionary play will be put on next Sunday night at the school­ house. This 1s the play which was to hove been giveh the Sunday night before Ciiristrnas but was postponed. Mra. Lawrence Christensen enter­ tained a party of friends Saturday night. • • Mr. and Mra. Henry Bergman from Uie Doud district were Sun­ day callers at Uie home of Mrs. Mllly Haynes. Please remember to phone your news to your correspondent.—Esther Brill.__________ _ _ __________ . SOUTHWEST 'RUTLAND. - I Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Vrooman and Mias Joan Hart of Hastings were Sunday evening callers In the home of their grandparehts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm..Havena. Mr. abb Mrj. Ernest Gorham and chlldreniof Kalamazoo were Sun­ day guests ot the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham. Mra. Sarah BOrghduff^lg not as well as her many friends Wish. She is staying with her daughter. Mra. Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mra. Ray Mugridge and son from near Marshall were guests Friday night of her sister. Mrs. Richard Laubaugh. and family. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harthy of Has­ tings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland. Mra. Alida Bogardus of Chicago, Mrs. Ora Hinds of Ceresco and Mra. Bessie Storms of Loa Angeles, sisters, who have been visiting rela­ tives the put few weeks visited last week here with former friends. Wednesday they were guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis of Glara Creek; Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hav­ en-,; Friday. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Otis and Saturday, Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. , Mr. and Mra. Richard Laubaugh and Mr. and Mra. Earl McKlbbln were guests Saturday night and Sunday of the latters* parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Mugridge near Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barlow and son, Eugene, of Hastings were Sun­ day guests of her parents, Mr. and Friday evening around M.relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mn. Richard Laubaugh for a shower, honoring her niece. 8arings Dollars Ota. Mra. Earl McKlbbln and husband. The evening passed pleasantly with games and 'visiting and refresh­ ments. They received a lot of pretty • W.97F.44. • 37.0S7.44 and useful presents. Lester Lord of the Newaygo CCO •lX.37a.89 camp spent the week end with his LIABILITIES MMKBCIAL DEPOSITS. (Khar Publie RavnritiM pl Public Dollars Ota. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and Eloise and Raymond were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllta^Kantner in Hastings. DQUD CORNERS. Raw or Pasteurized parents. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ' Mra. Harry Bandbrook and Mrs. Guy Kantner spent Wednesday In Grand Rapids. Mias Nevah Farlee, who la work­ ing for Mra. Elmer Matthews In Woodland, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Chas. SlS8.in.S9 Farlee. Dean Eugene Davenport, who has lhe program, which was fine. PROPRIETOR Phone 2651 I IL -2S 00 time, returned Friday eve­ ning. Ralph Van Wie started working on a farm near Middleville Monday High in Cr««m Content ALFRED HAYWOOD DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. whlch came on Sunday. Miss Jose­ phine Romig from the Striker dietrict was her guest on Sunday also in honor of her birthday. In all it Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank RE8OURCER Horse. 10 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs; good Flory, Bunday. CLOVERDALE. The Young People** Class will put on a penny social at the town hall Thursday evening, Jan. 18lh al 6 o'clock, a program afterward. Come and enjoy the evening. The Cloverdale L. A. 8. elected the following officers, at the home m’TST'uiSrJiib^'Svtoiu S Si u"..A,chlS th. P' 1 Pres—Mrs. Ella McCallum; vlcelhM« n nJjhT1 Patter GCsthrvn Pres-~Mrs. Gertrude Monica; sec­ NOTICE TO CBEDITOHS. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY ■was an out-of-town guest. soring an open meeting to the pub­ lic Tuesday evening, Jan. 14. at 8:00 at the high school auditorium. Au­ drey DeWitt of the State Conserva­ tion Department, will give a nature talk using the pictures and slides taken by Walter Hastings. A short DHAVCEaV NOTICE surprises Saturday night when her friends and neighbors walked In with boskets on their arms to cole- with Millie Haynea of tho Hendershott S'uK t^d **qulte poor,y Halting rota.ls.iaa“iffikl,’S0?19sZ *’ Circle . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-01-23.pdf 50f3ae1e90adff2006118fabbe9dcaa4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 23, 1936 12 PAGES EXPRESS CO. AND !sha11 County’8 Taxpayers Vote JQ ||[][[| ^()|][J PONY" EXPRESSTo Tax Themselves $20,000?. FEBRUARY 19TH WERE WONDERFUL HELP IN BUILDING UP OUR WESTERN COUNTRY FOR THOSE WHO TOOK PART IN THE GOLD RUSH Some Things To Be Considered Before LADIES’ NIGHT FOR THE I COMMERCIAL CLUB Is Fixed for Tuesday Eve, February 4—Good Pro­ gram Prepared TIIF PI OrnillPfinP I HL □UlLnVljUnU CALL FOR HELP PAGES lto8 CHET HODGES CHOSEN TO HEAD RETAILERS COUNTY HI Committee Is Appointed to Make Plans for the New Year REPUBLICANS OF COUNTY Arrangements have been made for ^RE DISTURBED OVER THE OLERK'B REPORT At a meeting of the Retailers held i "Ladies' Night" for the Hastings ~ -- ---------- -------------------------Launching County Into Competitive Business TO MEET HERE ON Friday. January 17th, at the Parker TOTAL OF $64,977.78 RAPIDLY MOUNTING Commercial Club. Il will be Tues­ House. Chet Hodges was elected THAT EVENING “ MEDIOAL BILLS SPENT IN 1886 As lhe petitions filed with the Barry county board of- supervisors j day evening, February 4. It fo plan­ president. John Crue remains u met nil the requirements of the slate laws, the board last week voted,: sarp-r \a/|> ■ nr l|E| n ns they should, to submit to the county’s voters, at lhe April elec- ’’•tel WILL DC rlCLU tion, the proposition that lhe county compile a set of abstract book*' IN THE FULLER HALL and --- --------- _Ml , HIIU engage tunnel in III the IHC- abstract UUXIIUI.I buainess. UUlMIrtOO. No ."J one Ml IL connected , UIIIIM |FU with mm the Illi; ' They Provided Only Sure ----------------------- * -----! । Banner has any inTereal, direct or indirect, in the abstract business ^Hon. Glenn Dunn, Muskegon, Will Give the Principal Way of Hearing From of this or any other county. As it i« now a public question, we feci Folks Back Home that we can express our views on the subject, in the public interest I Address and will endeavor to fairly. -------------------------------.. do _ _ so----------I a Renublican county-wide ban­ We of this, age, with air-cooled 1 as we sec it. Will it benefit the people of this county to have the county engage I quet will be held tn the Community trains speeding across the country in the abstract business? If it will, they ought to favor lhe propo-1 |iaU’r kn°wri possibly as FulIn a few days, and airplanes mak­ Ki i , . .... i, i ler hall, in this cltv on Wednesday it would not, they ought to vote against it on Monday, j evening. February 19. of which furing the trip in Just a few hours, can have scant appreciation of con­ April 6. It is n business proposition, which should be considered i their announcement will be made, ditions even ns late as 80 or DO nnd discussed solely on its merits as a business matter, without including a statement as to the iireiudicr ' Price °f banquet tickets. years, agq*. Nor do we know much •J , ii’ it.ii • United States Senator Vandenboine of our readers, who have never bought or sold any rcai; berg. Congressman Hoffman, the of, or appreciate the wonderful as­ sistance of the Express Companies, estate, may have vague ideas about an abstract of title or of its ini- j state officers and heads of departand the Pony Express in building portance. A true abstract is a condensed and correct statement (lf ments, and members of the state up. and cementing together, our all matters which pertain to lhe tide to any piece of land, from the great country. .... । i! t .■ . . -n . i aJ* exjiecteo to be guests of honor, ' Along in the up 1 hat former Rep. ButTiaria —— early part. of -- the —— tune- it was bought — from lhe — government n "i- to now. ............ — abstract ■■ uuuiuiu, State owiu. Scnocii18th century there were no raU-1 Hhould show every transaction that has at any time affected lhe title ator Mosier, and the chairmen of phones, no mail system to speak of., .. . ’ . . . • . 1 • • 1 . < > , . i committees are also expected to be no rural routes, no express service.; KnFe, !«•«*<•, lox-title, sheriffs sale, administrator s sale, probate I The speaker wl'l be Mr. and no improved roads. If n per-1 or oilier court proceedings, which may affect 'the title Io the prop-; Glenn Dunn, of Muskegon. He was son living In one settlement want- ,.r|yi abstract must give a complete, and correct summary of all tl10 keynote speaker nt the lost Rerffie„TorB^XOTtMC^i'hr of <he the rmmly county |I”- public nrord. rn-onl, .>( «. llley lhe Illi' Io a gi.rn I a friend or relative living in an- , r . . . . -. 1 ., < . , . . . r ; nt that time wtuj greatly appreciated other settlement only a few mile* i piece oLland. No prudent man would think of buying realestate | and heartily applauded. He is lhe distant, the question of delivery was unless an abstract was furnished him. whichwould show that the j legal adviser of the governor. next to impossible. Where there: man from wboin he purchased had a clear title to it. Absolute cor-1 15 already evident that there rS I ■>' “ ' >• ‘be Sis Wilhoul that il » worth-1 S!Q5l.* Io* mm? ST^woVd hid ned to start the dinner promptly at secretary. The club known as the ASK °oc™?' Retell Division of the Hastings SUM MAY BE GREATLY Commercial Club definitely decided the members, their wives, and other TO CUT THAT COST to meet once a month for luncheon INCREASED IN 1936 guests, following the dinner. That ’ ------------and business. Meetings will be held program will conclude tn ample Total Medical and Surgical at the Parker House. Twenty-three The Federal Goverament Rm time for those who wish to get home ....... ° members Joined. Aid, Paid by County, at a comparatively early hour to Withdrawn Aid and State * It was decided at this meeting to do so. Those, however, who would Exceeded $26,000 ' Outs Appropriation have tha presidant appoint a com­ like to dance or play cards can iiave of* »»• five to be mmiwd known a» as the The that extra extra entertainment entertainment after after the the Tne Board of 01 Supervisors Is is mitlee u ii»c v^. ]l be » to WW thlnh think |itt wl will a sururiw rarprise la that regular program is concluded Fine much dlslurbed over the rapidly , Promolton Committee. .Mr. Hodges the pe©^ Barry county to know mlrtc “mte p.«“a.d .S ihm. n»«m»w MIU which Che counl, Is1 a„,E ! how much u alrwwdj Ma, spnu Hr for ca"c<l on 10 P®V for medical and P,UK^ W. A. Hall. Wm. Field and surgical service. for both adults and E Carpenter to act on this com(llv -nh«- Th. mlttee. It It isIs the the duty dutvof of this thia com com­ Juveniles. The ^..,1 board by resolution mlttee. asked that the. county clerk request mittee to formulate plans for pro­ motional events to be held In this physicians and dentists to avoid community. running up bills against the county The club is organized in an en­ in such cases, unless there is ur­ gent need. The county superintend­ deavor to promote good-will and co­ ents of the poor were also asked to operation among the business men hold down this expense wherever of lids city. possible. AN AUDIT OF WINDSTORM The reason why the board was disturbedjjver this matter was the I CO.’S BOOKS SHOWS fact that bT 1935 the county paid I $631,000 CASH over 426.000, for medical and surRical aid for Barry county adults i and children. That was much more INSURANCE NEARING than the entire county tax fifty | 400 MILLION GOAL ycnM «8O That docs not take Into nR apwarew «AVR ------------- account at all what was spent by lhe ■ KprENUE BAYS Five Directors and Officers Barry,^,u„ntZ.- £2^.r<I*ncy JReUefi NO NATION CAN LIVE Commission for medical and sur-' Re-elected at the Recent UNTO ITSELF glcal aid. which would add several i thousand U dollars the >muu»b amount wc we' Annual Meeting «.««««.« uIUUa to me The Michigan Mutual Windstorm lhU yT ,the AMERICA FACES Insurance company directors com8°',’rnincnU fur-' ~ « who wish to dance and tables those care to nlav cards those who who mo.>< wno care care to to play piay cards. cards. relief work tn tills county. From bounty clerk Allan Hyde’s annual L-___ ‘ report to the superrtaora, we have the LOSSES WILLED S2B1.000IN1S35 SINCERE PLEA FUR fairly passable, the stage drivers less. J gotten out that the banquet will be SERIOUS SITUATION exacted a very heavy toll for tire acHie first question to interest lhe taxpaver is: What will it cost held. Even at this early stage resrelief; but from the first of i- in.;. tn<11 lb- <■“"">> I" compile a wl ot book, or record, from which . u-, “Y ’"“I”1 b*™ week after the annual meeting by welfare *',‘fare rp,lef bul frOm th'* flral of m, _aa .m,. ~ small parcels.Burtnem. Right then was T.ter when i. '■>' eblrocU ■ . ot, Idle eon ,be mode? । o A.rur.ry * -» nmwmry Joe t , asked by people whoare anxious January on the national government Three Things Needed in This lhe Krproo whlrtr damto JjyJT reelecting the officers—L. W. Sun­ will not pay anv of this expense: I Emergency Are Intelligence, developed into mammoth .proper- age suits would result if the abstract were not correct, lhe next ture the people of lhe county Quit day. president; G. E. Crook, vice the state and. lhe counties must I •--president; E. A. Parker, secretary- j Integrity and Initiative tions, first started. Seeing what a . question is: Will it be a profitable investment for the taxpayer* lhere will be no over-sale of tickets, meet It al). The state appropriation I snao SffinME stage drivers were having In > i . .t .>>i Tbr . ■i>: il. ■.. il nercury .to do ■ -o 1at. '. 'hi. . N° ■ P>“ « »» treasurer. 1936 was cut from $12,000,000, • Rev. Dr. Frederick Spence, for The directors chosen at lhe an­ ,; for which it paid for this kind of re-1I eighteen years ,pastor -------- —of— the. First getting big fees for delivering let-,.. m h • i • .t. • i committee plans can be seated at tert and small parcels only a short These questions will consider in lheir order. 'the ublM thojM_ ||ekeU nual meeting were all reelections.; % fit I I aV.I.A-I. *, Ai-Lmn —. — — The five selected for tiirce years lief in 1935, to $9,000,000 for 1936. Methodist church at Jackson, was distance, > a m.n man by the name of riirtom-. (Continued on page six) '■*-------------------- — । sold, no more can---be obtained. The . The county ha* already agreed to j the guest speaker at the Hastings 1 each were: W. H. Burd. Aim Arbor; j Wm. F. Hamden.living , ______________________________ In Boston, i -------------------------------------------------------------------------------■ sale will stop then and there. Watch pav $9,000 for emergency relief, and Brotherhood Monday night He. M. E. Cota. Big Rapids; Harold Sun ­ ta given credit for establishing the UACTiwrc Tn UAUC . the Banner for further announce­ will probably be asked to pay more, made one of the beat addresses ever day. Clare; Jerome Harmon. Lud-1 firat extended express line. He HASTINGS TO HAVE ments. Possibly our readers will be in- j given at the Brotherhood. It was 1 ington; G. E. crook, city. The other |1 tercsted opened an office, established reg-, DDCCtnClLlTlQ PAI I to know the items of medl- : a sincere, forceful plea for people to , The banquet will be called the ular routes and for quite a reason- | rntOlUCN I o DALL the «T’aid sur^ic’ai ^vlre’Sdd' f« by I think, to SriTr^ County nna I '"Barry uarry ooun »y Washington ano . w p ; cal and surgical service pel able fee. everything considered, । —— •*“‘—1935. ----- 1 from prejudice, about the serious Lincoln Banquet." as the time fixed rJvminY r ' Barry county during .------- ---------------------------—-------------for it is between the Lincoln and Z, -4.”; K C I Under recent laws a considerable problems that confront us all In would contract to deliver letters,: Proceeds From Partida Go to parcels, money. Jewelry or small I ------------------------------------------ . Washington birthdays. i ' rpc.' rl of llw ring for these days. He told his hearers that mIE-i a. ! Parl t,lc expcnM expense, of CO caring Fight Scourge of In­ MMCMtb .pon-l Dr., £»•'“dl“ ' ------------.......................................... j»ckages to people living in towns: adults, ant and’ children children dedewe must‘ be"internationally minded, Feldpausch Food Center is spon-, — — —• r' Dodds, went Branch- Robert Bess- “rtHctcd te0 atlu,u and along designated roads a long ctSm’wm fantile Paralysis because no nation can live unto It­ soring a free Cooking School to be | Can-others, chairman of thee!mer. Flint; Charles' H. Hughes. । nnd^haMn ways out of Boston. The Idea । Hastings is to have Its first Warm held in the community hail in the Republican county committee. Prairieville; Fred R. Likins. Mem-1 £uh self. Whatever effects other na­ ™.i> — Building, on Tuesday. Jan. r... ao Program Program and and invllntlnnc invitations enrr commit-f phis; U W. Sunday, city; and E. AJ b by officer ln in lhU this rounlv county wlth with tions adversely will hurt us. He re­ ' *that hal offlcer Fuller 28 ...nT ST. ’™ m W J“ » 1" communu, h>U. tee: Clyde Wilcox. A. D. McDonald..I Parker, city. no way to avoid or reduce it. ferred to the fact that tliere are The county paid last year to the very powerful trouble makers In given away at this time. All women Richard Cook. C. H. Osborn and The annual, audit of the books1 . state for medical and surgical aid Europe and Asia right now. We are who are interested are cordially in­ Roy Cordes. showed that the losses paid for ।1 for Barry county afflicted adults bound to be affected by what they The committee to plan the meal (Continu'd i K«•” Xfr£ vited. windstorms during the year amount-' Consists of: Judge Stuart Clement. i and children 81048932. These items do. We ought to so conduct our af­ (Continued on page three) whlch u constantly assuming a Mrs. Nellie Cross. Mrs. P. L. Bauer, ed to $261,000. The cash on hand al । were billed to the county by the fairs that these foreign troubles ” i the beginning of 1936 was over $531,-. ENJOYABLE PROGRAM and A. W. Haven. will not involve us In a war. The (Continued on page six) ,' * *----------------- I greater national character. Proceeds 1000. The emergency fund carried by j The committee to prepare and set speaker did not say that an Ameri­ HATS OFF TO CITY AND ' from these parties throughout the GIVEN TUESDAY NOON :the this company to meet extra losses tables and provide the dishes can youth should never Join an X nniiMTV nrriPiAi o 'country go Into the fight against SECOND MOTHER land chairs will be: Sterling Rogens. proved its wisdom in 1934 when the American army or fight for Ameri­ ' COUNTY OFFICIALS , tire disease. 30per centto lhe Warm , AND SON BANQUET ca; but he did say that he believed Representatives of Hastings Nell Mannl. Mrs. George Burgess. losses exceeded the average. I Springs Foundation nnd 70 per i It was gratifying to the policy-1 ------------that every American boy would be Cam pbeUand Andrew Matthews D 'i nolaer5 alia directors to Know tnatl Manufacturing Co. Fur­ Who Manage Our Emines,, u> u>» teal ■; holders ond directors to know that Y, M. 0. A. Sponsoring An- justified in refusing to fight for ' I communities. The committee to MlwS^tteketa ± *dly ‘El 1 I communities. Hin fAFnl IntlirnnrA !■rap rnnIHIu on. . nished the Program America on any other tlian Ameri­ Affairs With So Mach nual Event—Rev. Karl I It Is fitting then, that Barry “' nroachiiu. proaching’ the coveted four hundred will consist of County .Clerk Allan can soli. , The Hastings Commercial Club | county through this party, should million mark, being $388,360,000 at Credit Keefer to Be Speaker He called attention to the fact had a very Interesting program at Hyde. H. S. Sheldon and the Re­ ; the beginning of this year. The : do Its best to add to the fund of de ­ AU honor to the supervisors of The second annual Mother and that wars are caused often by eco­ their Tuesday noon luncheon given publican members of lhe board of [.amount of insurance was increased Barry county agdjto lhe city offi­ I fense against the disease that Is get­ by representatives of the Hastings supervisors. jSon banquet Is to be held at the nomic conditions, and that the efting such a foothold In the country. cials of Mailings..' 'Barry county 13 Ushers' committee win be Glenn ‘ by about 16 3-4 millions of dollars. Methodist church panors on Thurs­ Manufacturing Company. Mr. Frank without a cent of bonded indebt­ Wc are looking forward to the time Foote, the advertising manager of Brower. Harry Miller. Dr. C. P. La­ which was a splendid gain. The day. February 6. under the auspices standard of living throughout the of policies in force was inedness. and so is the city of Has­ when every father and mother will that company, and Mr. Harold Phil­ throp. Dr. George Lock wood. Earl ।. number hu of the Y. M. C. A- Rev. Karl Keefer world. Right now. he said, the com­ WJy fl,2ei O.4V1,' . tings. The school district of Has­ know where to look for the best lips, the automotive engineer of the Coleman. Don Seigel. Dr. F. H. Tay-' cr~ied ° ■ of Watervliet, who is well known | merce of European nations and of . The.comnanv The .company enters 1936 In flni’ tings has some schoolhouse bonds scientific aid al the first sign of in­ company, first gave the members lor, and Max Dietrick. 1 condition with an established repu­ .’ tOjthe people of Barry county, has the United States is being seriously out far our most excellent city fantile paralysis. The committee on decorations will beerTuelectcd for the speaker of the interfered with by low-priced prod­ Tills ball Is being promoted by a of the club interesting talks. Mr. consist of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert D. tation throughout Michigan for evening. school buildings, which would re­ ucts made in Japan by cheap labor. Phillips explained the functioning quire several hundred thousand dol­ group of people who are not from of tiie piston ring in the cylinder of Cook. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reickord. Dr. prompt and fair adjustment of all SpecMl prizes are to be given to Concern for American labor ought lar* to duplicate, but these bonds any organization but who are urging the gasoline engine, how Important and Mrs. R. q. Finnle. and Mrs. Its losses, and with a good will to­ the oldest son accompanied by his not to be one of hours, but to speed ward it that 13 a fine asset. From all mother and for the mother accom- up production _________ Mary Everts. are being quite rapidly reduced ev­ your co-operation in fl worth while to the highest ______ level ___ ------, , u ral . I Wdtc.Uoru UMi ought to be . hotery year, and wiU all be retired in project. Tickets art 4135 .for ’ the and tear on the cylinder wall, re­ ■ T^e >re^Ptlon committee will con­ panled by the most sons. These sons | and Increase the purchasing power a few years more. The city owns evening's dance Including a floor ducing the coat of oil and gasoline, tut o( Honorable BUa Pbulkner. ur year tJun 1BM,' do not necessarily have to be her. of the average American. In that its own water works system that 13 show and refreshments. Come and and increasing mileage per gallon. own sons. ; way only can we meet the terrific w. A. Schader. -* FIRST SEMESTER the pride of the dty, and the ad­ have a good time. Every cent above Admission price Is thirty-five ; competition, at home and abroad, Mr. Foote gave details about the miration of all who visit It: also ex pen vi goes to the Foundation. Richard Cook will have .WM ' CLOSES FRIDAY cents. Tickets may be secured at the | to which we will be subjected by the Mrs. E. J. Pratt is general chair­ thorough coverage the company the publicity for this banquet. i owns its own sewage disposal plant Banner office or from any member much lower standard of living and man and Dr. Birge C. Swift of Mid­ plans to make in Its advertising Watch the Banner for further an- 1 , . „ "’ , , of the Y. M. C. A. 1 much cheaper wages and cheaper campaign this year. It not only has pleted. Our streets are well paved dleville will be the master of cereLast year's banquet was especial- living costs of the Japanese, Improved the fine line of rings it nouncements and get your ticket. Thirty Pupils Transfer to the and we have a fire detriment that | High School From ly fine and this one promises to be He declared that America Is fachas presented in previous years, but carIy' t for efficiency will rank right up the ticket*; Dr. D. D- Walton is as good or better. | (Continued on page eight) has brought out a new steel ring, with the best of them. Fire loss In chairman of the program and Mau­ I Junlor H‘*h also a tool for determining how bad­ BARRY DIST. M.E A the city last year was only 81,500. rice Foreman of the decorations. ly worn are the walls of the cylin­ AND CO. INSTITUTE «rmX’“tou”lh'.“"H2uS and fully half of that was caused Mayor and Mrs. Charles Leonard der. This tool will show what type by a defective hydrant. So why and Dr. and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre ~i . j schools, the new semester beginning ahouldn't the people of Barry coun­ are to lead the grand march. plained that their campaign was rrogram to Follow Dinner at Monday. The High school receives ty and Hastings be proud—as well 0-1___ i t hlrt v.lhr— perhaps more, mom aHdl.­ thirty-three, addi aimed to reach the jobber of piston Woodland School on as happy. But this most unusual tional pupils, thirty being promoted MEN JUMPED FROM rings, the garage dealers, and the condition didn't Just "happen." It January 28 from Junior High, and three coming individual car owners. required a lot of thought and plan­ CAR SAVING LIVES Both talks were interesting and The second meeting of the M. E. A. In from the rural districts. ning. so we say "hate off to the Thoae corning from Central are: Instructive. After they had been combined with our county Institute present and past boards of super­ will ’’Mystery’’ Authors To Be Presented wm be ue held nem in the me Woodland woodland school school; Zabclle Adrounie, Jacquelyn Bachvisors and city officials." Mighty,■ William Reid and Howard given, three reels of "talkies," well- Wednesday evening, Jan. 29. with a ' man' Lawrence Beckwith, Marie illustrated. demonstrated the preci­ good work we'll uy. and there are' at Production Wednesday, Jan. 29th Ware Had Bad Fright sion methods of making Hastings dinner at 6:30 followed by six short1 Britten, Hubeit Bronson. - Clara very few counties and cities that piston rings, the adaptability of the discussion groups led by the follow- | Bush, Barney carpenter. Imogene on Wednesday can equal it. Next Wednesday, the 29th. is the Hard Wayt" and "Station Static.” rings for their Intended use. and the Ing chairmen; Program Planning,! Cooley. Doris Craig, Roy Dennison. A near accident on Wednesday methods by which they will be sold Miss Mary Roush. Delton; Legisla-1 Pauline Everson. Jack Francisco, date for the civic Players four oneThe former is a hardboiled gang­ struck terror to the hearts of two to the public. tion. Edwin L. Taylor. Hastings; i Gerald Garrison. Martin Hawthorn. act plays, to be given at Central au­ ster play chuck full of thrills. The: men. who are today thankful to be The members of the club found Public Relations. Herbert Rein- Joim Isenluitli. Agnes Johnson, ditorium at 8; 15 o'clock. Tickets are cast include* Jim Fennell, Harold; . here to tell the story. Logan. Tom Myers. Wm. Kennedy hardt, Hastings; Professional PfobDonald Kelly. Evelyn Leslie. Elton already on sale, and the demand this program, explaining one of our William Reid and Howard Ware local industries, very interesting. tans. Mrs. Geraldine Wolverton. McGhan. Lois Myers. Rosanna shows the production will be greet­ and Russell Cleveland. It take* Looking toward the future, mem­■ were out calling on the residents of ----------------------. ­ Nash. Velma Rayner. Audra Robin­ ed with a full house. place in the upper room of a desert­ Middleville;. Finance and Member They were pleased to hear that the uimjujiu bers of the United Brethren churchi the Quimby community about three This time a ballot will be attached ed farm house. prospects for increased business for ship, Miss Leona Moon. Dowling son. Paul Rose. Robert Roush, Mag­ In the second ward, in a position toi o'clock Wednesday P. M- As they -Station Static." the last play. 1836 are fine, and that the twenty- and Publications. Artie Reed, Nash­ dalene Schelb. Carroll Stamm. Ruth to each program, and the awards give their services, are working Sat­ were leaving the Eugene Freeman ! Kathryn Townsend and will be made by popular choice, ev­ five salesmen of the company are ville. After these are summarized a Stauffer. urday afternoons excavating for oni residence, the men backed their car eryone In this way giving expression, characters, Glenn Murphy. Russell out In dead earnest to make this a very Interesting lecture will be given Karl Wellfare. enlarged basement to extend under- and did not realize, because of the by Judge E. J. Millington, who Is the record-breaking year. to the play they liked best of the Cleveland. Jack Wilson, Paul Ad­ the entire area of the church,, hard snow storm, that they had cock. Irma Waters. Anna Eldred. Judge of the recorder's court at SCHOOL OFFICERS’ four presented. which Is a project the mem- backed onto the railroad track Bud Wolfe, Margaret Densmore, Cadillac and has been a speaker on , We are assured tiiat the plays Walter Powell, Joe Cowles. Burr shlp hopes to finance soon.. nearby. Their first Intimation of MANUFACTURING CO. BIENNIAL MEETING will the Michigan Education Association be fully, as enjoyable as those Dennison. George Aten, Lola AshalThe growing congregation and largei danger was the wild shriek of the district programs for five consecu­ HELD ANNUAL MEETING given for the hospital benefit last Bunday school enrollment could usei whistle on tram No. 103 coming to ter and Lucile Karmcs. The scene tive years. Convenes Here in Central month. to good advantage additional roomi Hastings. The men Jumped to safely Is laid in the old C. K. & 8. depot, Auditorium on Friday, The authorship of the plays, as Just before train time, and the pas­ for work and social purposes. Just as the train hit the car which Re-elects Old Officers and TWO ARE HURT before, will not be disclosed un­ sengers. a non-deecript lot. include was thrown about 40 feet- The train February 7 Chooses Seven DiWHILE COASTING The biennial school officers' meet­ til the seals on the envelopes are a bride and groom, a demon child, was stopped and the crew, expecting DR. R. B. HARKNESS rectors broken at the close of Hie perfor­ an Irish lady from the auld sod. a to see a bad accident, were happy to ing will be held at Central auditor­ Gardner Suffers ium mance. ' find Ujg^men safe and aound. But nationally known singer, hair tonic The annual meeting of the Has­ Suzanne here Friday. Feb. 7. beginning Next Bunday evening at 7:301 the 1829 Chevrolet was a wreck. tings Manufacturing Co. was held Most of the actors participating salesman, a schoolmarm, and many Three Fractures of Left o'clock. Dr. Robert -B. Harkness, They surely were lucky. others, all "types." consultation, advice and instruction are thespians of experience. head of the Barry County Health Leg Saturday "Night Lamp.” an episode at 3 A. Director Barnett classes It "as the pany’s offices. The following di­ upon matters pertaining to the M.. takes place In the bedroom of a nuttiest, most utterly Insane play** rectors were seMM: E. Tyden. A serious accident occurred at BIG FUR COAT SALE. Ute Methodist church. He wlll'alsJohnson. Dolan. Rich- Middleville on Saturday when Sux- public schools of the county. All husband and wife, with Mr. and he hat ever directed. It's slapstick Values in furs such as are being of­ Aben ■ ease'a subject of interest to every­ J n -------anna, eieven veMrs old daughter of ard Orooa, H. DTCook, Clarence Mrs. Harold E. Smith, old stagers in school'officers attending such meet ­ one and present moving pictures al­ fered al Fairchild's tomorrow. Fri­ Crawford and Harold Phillipa. The Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gardner, was Civic Players performances. Inter­ so. m addition there will be special day and Saturday have seldom, if directors named the following ofTi- I hurt while coasting. Her toboggan ing shall be allowed and paid their preting the clever little story. actual traveling expenses going to ever, been shown in Hastings. See music. Mi4. E. J. Pratt directs "Three cere:------------------President, E. Tyden: vice­ ' hit a tree on the golf club grounds lf you want an evening of amure------Dr. Harkness Is a pleasing speaker their adv for particulars. Every­ president, A. E. Johnson; secretary,' and she sustained three fractures and returning from said meeting, Blind Mice." and has a splendid said sum to be paid from the gen­ and will bring on interesting mes­ thing In the line of fun shown with O. W. Dolan: treasurer, Richard j of her left leg. eral fund in the treasury of the group to aid her In putting this experienced furrier present. sage. come and hear him. Orooa. The officers are the same Rodney Schad. 11, was severely school district. Watch for more de­ thrilling story across— Warren Car­ ter, Tom Myers. .Bud Wolfe. Walter cut on the head while coasting on tails of the program next week. DINNER AT N<X)N. MIXED DANCES. Saturday and Jack Gillett, aged D. Powell. Wm. Kennedy and one girl. DANCE. Quimby L- A- B. will serve dinner Clear lake every Saturday night. Marceline Campbell. DANCE. at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman's Martin's orchestra. "No beer." crossed the road near the school. He . Welcome Grange hall Friday Thursday, Jan. 30 at noon.—Adv. Rank Herrington, Proj?.—Adv. U. Adv. suffered cute about the (ace. [night, Jan. 24.—Adv. ■What Do You Mean Goin’ the Sponsoring Free rci Cooking School office. Following are Um items: 87 Mentally diseased 3MU1 Adult afflicted casea.... 544517 TB. patients .................. 73830 Conveying patients to Transportallon of crip­ pled children .......... Transportation of gfflicted children .... 127*3 rawai Total who renders bills directly to the county. Following are the Items paid by Barry county to the auditor pllal ............................ $ Mich. Farm colony for epileptics 236-88 State T. B- Sanatorium State school for blind. 7.15 State school for deaf.. 2134 State public schools ... U. of M. hospital for medical treatment of adults .............. 9,554.78 Conveying children to hospital 35110 Medical treatment J Michigan hone training school Total........ .................. Il>«7*l Another considerable Item ■ Mothers' pensions, for whir* tha county of^Ban-y paid test yefc MK- ALBERT DYER FRACTURES BACK While Riding a Toboggan at Haitinga Country Club Sunday Tobogganing with Albert Bocksr, Winn Green and S' ¥ appendicitis Local Audience to Vote On Ranking of Four One-Act Plays ■ * * * * Remodelling Church to Supply Future Needs operation Lorraine Boeskool, suffered a frac­ tured vertebrae and from which aba ANNUAL MEETING OF RED CROSS Reports of Year’s Wort aM to Follow Dinner Archie D. McDonald, chi Friday evening. Jan. >1, st American Legion hall. Dinner workers at 6:30 by Legion Auxiliary. Th* �THK HA8TINGB BANNER, THUMDAY, JANUARY M, 1W6 FAOK TWO FREE! 100 lbs. SUGAR AND $19 Occasional Chair SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 9 p. m. AT Food Center With every 25c meat purchase you will get a Free Ticket on the 100 lbs. sugar. YOU Are invited to attend our Free Cooking School, Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 2 p. m. at Community Hall. PORK SHOULDERS Whole, Untrimmed PURE LARD 2«... PORK SAUSAGE, Home Made lb. 17c HAMBURG 2 lbs. 29c PJG LIVER 2 lbs. 25c FRESH HAMS whole untrimmed FLORIDA ORANGES 176 Siu 291 25c lb. 16c lb.10c CHUNK PORK, fat lb.15c BACON SQUARES lb.18c BACON by the piece lb.23c t QUARTERS of BEEF ORANGES 2i6 sue doz. 27c CLOTH LEAF LETTUCE lb. 11c NEW BEETS 2 for 15c bunch 6c ONIONS 50 BAGAS lb. 2jc Cigarettes Old Cottis. Camels', Chesterfields. Lucky Strikes sm, 24 Vi th. Sock 99® SUNDAY and MONDAY. JAN. 26 and 27 musical 1 CORONADO” MATINEE SVNDAVrkOa BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. JANUARY 28 2 lbs. 23c STARS OVER BROADWAY” PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 23c DONUTS, Saturday Only dozen 10c And What Stars! Pot O'Brien, Jane Froman, Jama* Melton, Joan Muir Frank McHugh and Phil Ragan MUELLER'S BREAD, Lb, Loaf 6c MUELLER'S BREAD, Twin Loaf 9c SEMINOLE FLOUR Colds OLEO, Blue Ribbon ARMOUR'S MILK, tall cans LILY WHITE 25c 3 for 18c 4 rolls 25c " 4 Free Ticket* on Chair ROWENA Pancake Flour SHIRLEY TEMPLE in THE LITTLEST REBEL MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 3:08 O’CLOCK John Bole*. Jack Holt, Karen Marley and BUI Robinson Adults >5 cents Children 10 cents SATURDAY ONLY. FEBRUARY 1 DOLBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 5 lb. sack 23c ROWENA Buckwheat Comp. 5 lb. sk. 25c GINGER SNAPS 3 lbs. 25c Zane Grey’s "NEVADA Raymond Hatton and (Henn Erikson FEATURE NO. X PERSONAL MAID’S SECRET” Margaret Lladsay, Warren Hull, Anita Louise A Ruth Donnelly COOKIES Chocolate lb. 17c Friday ni*ht and Saturday Matinee only—Final Episode (No. 15) of Buck Jones in "THE ROARING WEST!" Adults 13'ceute Children 18 cent. VOTED TO GIVE 80 ACRES TO 0. S. GOV’T. When your engine knocks it is a warning that something is wrong with your car. When you begin to sneeze and cough it is equally as good a warning that something is wrong with your body. Neglect of either warning leads to grief and expense. WED.. THURS. and FRI.. JAN. 29, 30 and 31 Things sure started smokin' when Nevada hit lawn! PIRATE PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sk. 19c Special Barvioea Obtarving Delightful Gathering Held Aanivenary of Ohriitlan Mellon was mada tn last W*ek‘* Friday Night at Welcome BanSie about Milton NoblM of, Zndeavor Grange Hall Iffy's CountryCousin Rises to Remark — JOHNNY DOWNS. BETTY BURGESS. JACK HALEY Eddie Ehuhbi. and His Brown SUGAR CELEBRATING FIFTY* FIFTH BIRTHDAY HASTINGS QUINTET LOSES TO IONIA lb. 4c NEW CABBAGE First Subscribed For Banner In 1883 Nut week we Shall oetebrate an­ quart of this winning other birthday at ChfaUm Eh... tha difference lislwMn community meet was bald Friday victory and defeat. <IF anyone out- evening last in the Welcome Orange forms us that he subscribed for th* lan Endeavor ha* served the young hall. It waa sponsored by lhe Wel­ people of the church and young Victors Nose Out Bennett­ dote known except by the manu­ come ladlee' Aid. Mr*. L. J. Mat­ people, the world around, are happy thews. who had been greatly inter­ ing nearly 53 yean. He recall* lhe to unite In the observance of this ' men by Sfngli Point— facturer!. ested in this subject, took a leading date perfectly because he went to A good supply of this hair restorer part In making the arrangements Isabella Oo. to teach school In the anniversary of the founding of the । - Second Team Wins win be needed Friday night when tor the gathering. Mn. Alma Fin- fall of 1883. ordering the Banner first ChrliUan Endeavor society. The local quintet bowed their lhe boys meet Altegan. And then Through all these year* Christ­ gleton. president of the Ladles' Aid, before ho teft. During that winter : heads In defeat last Saturday night another charge will have to be ian Endeavor has stood steadfastly but kept their chins up while they utilised at Ouko on Saturday aided In the planning and had the Banner office burned and he re-. for Christ and the church; it has charge al the meeting. The crowd were doing It. The final score.was11 night. Allegan ha* as good a basket -------- -*• . helped thousand* of young people to present filled the hall. It was in ‘’ 15-14 In favor of .Ionia. --------I ball crew as they did in football. .------------------------------------------------------- remain true to the ideals of Jesus every way a delightful affair. Christ; It has trained countless The Ionia crew started off with , They th, locai ta(It |n football. Rev. Karl Keefer of Watervliet been Banner subscribers longer numbers nllmk-r, •----------- — — of -­ to assume positions «vo field Roals. Then lhe Bennett-1 despite a stubborn attempt to win and his two daughters were present than Mr. Robinson? U so, we would leadership |fad.r,hlt in their local churches. men evened the count by sinking a ta the nnai minutes. However, tfie hnd took part in tfie program. Rev. like to hear from them. .In addition, - - , pair. However, the visitors were able quajrter let lhe boys know their Keefer was a former pastor of Wel­ many of our national leaders are former Christian Ento garner another field goal before own ilrenith and that i* Old Iffy'S come church and It was a pleasure deavorar*. who are glad to pay trlbthe first quarter ended 6-4 in favor | country cousin's point in this para­ to meet him again. There was first WOODLAND FATHER ute to lhe the or organisation ANn enN RANnnrTl। uU 8‘nl“Uon which gave ’ of-lonla' . . .. I graph. Allegan has been beaten this community singing, then followed ANU oUN DANUUCI hiiu uun unnuuui j them valued training in their early The second quarter found live two year despite a good record and they special numbers. teams playing on an equal basis; j can btaU!n again. IF it become* X and to the Ideals to which A feature of lhe program was the. B. A. Walpole of M. 8. 0. Will SX*h each one made six pointe with the t nw-nory a radio-directed ball will have remained true through all score at lhe end of the halt 12-10 L* lnvented for the sake of Rutgers- singing by members of the old glee —.- publie life. Be Quest Speaker TueeI in favor of Ionia. On* of the inter- I an Ethloplan word meaning Has­ club, which was organized by Rev. The three Christian Endeavor so­ day Jan. 28 . eating feature* of the second quarter Un<a But that wiu n0{ be necessary. i^eefgr. Muri and Ray Neeb. mem­ . Night, . ,alette* cleUes of Um local First United bers of lhe former glee club, drove, The annual Woodland Father and 1 Brethren church are planning to i was that Coach AlbaQgh did not tron-clad defense whieh the one of them 170 and the other 190 - --------- — *.-»-»■-- — -•-------- --------•­ j his alternate team. I boys put up in the last half of the miles, to take part tn the program. Son banquet will be held at the observe Christian Endeavor week l The last half was a fast ' jonla game will be sufficient. There were members from Grand I Woodland school building on the from Jan. 28th to Feb 2nd. > lous battle In which the visitors otsego is a different proposition The following service* have been evening of Tuesday, January 28. at 1 only scores were three foul shots. I a€3jn and lt can safely be said that Rapids and other communities as,'6:30 o'clock. Flans are rapidly being planned by the Young People* well a* from the Immediate locality. 1 They made two in the third quar-: Hastings will beat them on their Enjoyable readings were given by | completed to make it one of the Council of the Board of Christian ter and one in the last. The Ben- lQwn territory. IF they accept the Harvey Burgess of this city, and by | best ever held. Education: neltmen were blanked in the third ■ f,ct OUe80 W(U take advantage Bunday. Jan. 2d—The Young L. J. Matthews and Orville Tuttle. |, B. A. Walpole of the Michigan I quarter, but came through with four or ever gitueUon to*score. They will plan and ... conduct who live In m the Welcome neighbor- State College vocational agricultural People will ,rr< a, ’ the’ who points in the last quarter to stage an be in there trying to win their own hwwi Mrurt Patil nnd Rena' department nil been obtained as * worship service at the Bunday speaker of the evenIns. The school school hour. Ruth McLaughlin W ; incomplete Prank hte»riu-ell_finish, gtme ln of any defense nanauiiiet «va nw.L.1 SImSS mShtSSSSby a!Tpres“ I c,ub has had quite a little difficulty lhe chairman. At 6:00 there wUl ba I Gladstone was high point man for ~ ‘ - — tactics whlch the local boys can use. J the local* with three field goals and Now for the second team. Watch ent Bm the m£t ntere.Un,2nd ln *curln« Mr Walpote for lhe be- a Joint meeting of lhe Junior. In­ two foul shots: a total of eight them closely and you will see what pleasing; featurTol' the galher^g clllon « ne te in great demand all termedlate and Senior Christian | points. Campbell and Jepson of the It means to go native. The varsity Is pleasing feature of the gathering over the slate. Dr. Davenport will , Endeavor societies. Committee In visitor* shared high point honors, being led by the youngsters at pres­ was the visiting and the getting to­ I charge. Leon West. Mrs. Lenabclls each making one field goal and two ent by way of their victorious gether of the present and former The rest of the program is not com­ Tift and Mr*. Daisy Stine. neighbors it is hoped to make this I foul shots. Thursday. Jan. 30—The young pleted yet. campaign over all and sundry • The second ' stringers came From now on the varsity will community meeting an annual af­ people will conduct a consecration The charge for the banquet will be j through to win a one-sided battle make it a double win if the under fair. 25c per person. Every man Is urged meeting in connection with the reg­ ■ 33-5 over the loriia second team. { to secure a son and every boy la ular prayer meeting. Committee dogs can hold their pace. PAID DESERVED TRIBUTE. 1 Walton wrested high point honor* . ___________ At the Commercial Club meeting urged to secure a dad for this event. Evadene Struble and Pauline EVerj from Cook in this game with six '•w.C|4Ut| I r nCDATC The Woodland Chapter of Future Tuesday noon. Rev. W. Maylan I field goals. Cook made five field NAbHVILLt UtUAIt Friday. Jan. 31—The eighth an. Jones paid a beautiful and deserved, Farmers of America is sponsoring SS’Vtet o“mJ‘hot ,,Ulng,hort TEAM SETS RECORD tribute to the late King George of the banquet. The Woodland Home nual Christian Endeavor banquet England. Mr. Jones lived in Wale* Economics girls under Mias Schuler, will be held at 8:30. Supper comThe varsity will try to bring tlveir i assisted by mothers of the F. F. A. I — mittee, >=□. Mrs. Sadie Hurless. Mrs and In England before he came to average of is per cent shots made Gains 12 Points Qualifying Alene Struble and Mrs. Edith Sny­ America, and was a subject of King boys, will serve the dinner. up to a higher standing when they, for State Elimination der; Decora Won*. Lois Myers. Mar­ George. He spoke In the highest meet-live Allegan crew Saturday 8UDDEN PASSING jorie Raldt and Mre. Stine; Pro­ i terms of him a* a man and as a night. They have made on an aver-'' UoniCBlB OF HENRY MEAD. gram. Mary Stamm. ruler. He said that he was very age of 37 shots each game. \ By winning its last debate al Pc- democratic tn hi* ways, loved the The line-ups for the teams were. ’ wamo. the Nashville High school de- people, and thought of their good Tuesday • v. of .. a heart attack, his -.-.-..i death ' mon for young people by lhe pastor, Hnstlngs <14» ’Ionia —“ ** ', bating■ *team —- •has — — ““ —• •for — the <151 qualified in every way. He waa a home following a bad fall on the Ice on. 7:00 P. M The young people's choir Zander stale eliminations which start Feb. man who did not court lhe lime­ the Henry Osborn farm where he i win render a musical concert undei Gladstone Campbell 121. This trio, composed of Gladys' light, and he was also a strenuous had worked for 35 years. Surviving ■ the direction of Mr*. Arlene 8Inj­ Brady Martin Eddy. Richard Mason and Grace . ure lhe wife, two sons. Leon and ble. There will be both vocal and Ransom Arndt । Wood, has not been scored against, Ralph of Hastings, and three instrumental numbers and two short Ironside R.G. Jepson I this season. One more debate 1* to FORMER ASSYRIA MAN PASSES. daughters, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and talks an Christian Endeavor work. Walldorff Minrklpv 1 ** held before the state contests. Mrs. Hasel Dryer of this city, and Ernest Norman Olmstead, a Bat ­ All who are interested are invllHastings; ” Substitutes:--------------------------------- that with Comstock this Friday Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Coldwater. tle Creek grocer and a former rest* ed to thia service, and a special in. Crothers. Struble. Ionia; Webster. ~ w.«hvTn» dent of Assyria township, died very vitation J* extended to forme: Th,Uh«. Sh«d W.1I.C. ' This Is a splendid record and the suddenly of heart disease at his First United Brethren church. At Christian Endeavors of the church Indiana. j Nashville young folks should be con- grocery in Battle Greek Tuesday —Mre. Amy I. Bower, general di­ gra tula ted on their success. morning. He was 41 year* of age. Barry County Rond Commission. rector of Christian Education of Un a World war veteran, serving for Funeral services will be held at First U. B- church. DEATH TAKES JNO. NELSON. some time In France, the son of Mr. the home on Thursday afternoon at | in a recent issue of the Kalama­ an0 Mrs. Dan Olmstead of Assyria;! two o'clock, the Bev. E. O. Me- INTERESTING POMONA . zoo Gazette appeared a notice of township. He is survived by his Sherry officiating with Interment GRANGE PROGRAM the death of John C. Nelson, who widow and three daughters, and by In the Striker cemetery. Sympathy is Barry Co. Pomona grange Is spon­ hi* parents, two sisters, and six extended to the bereaved one*. soring a meeting of granges to be Here I am back again. Ladles Mrs. Sylvia Royal, near Mattawan. | brothers. The funeral takes place held with Welcome on Saturday UNDERGOES OPERATION. Mr. Nebon wasr-known for his1 today. : and Genmen. with the opening Jerry Andrus received word on Jan. 25. the importance of which ---------- e • »----------------I sentence in the first person. All of , kindness to and love for animals Monday of the Illness of his broth­ was stressed tn the Banner of lastl which means that 1 will soon drop and fowls. For several year* hl* j TWENTY-FIVE FAST CO.MMANweek. The business meeting if DERS HERE MONDAY NIGHT, er. Miles Andrus, of Lincoln, Nebr, my cloak of modesty and Ln deep mode of transportation was an oldcalled for 10 A. M. Pot luck dinnei stentorian tones proclaim that the fashioned buggy hitched to an ox.. Commandery Inspection at Ma- formerly of this city. Mlles under­ promptly al noon. Two good speak, Hastings High school basket ball He also used the ox for farm work. J0™0 h111 Monday night brought a went an emergency operation for era and several entertainment fea­ team looks- like a winner. That Frequently he drove to Blooming-1larR(; number of guests here. Battle appendicitis on Sunday evening. At tures appear on the afternoon pro­ 1 ------------------------------------------------------------,9r*nd Rapid*. last 1 Rapids. report heEscanaba, was doing as well as statement Is made in the face of a dale with hl* dog riding on the back , ; M.rxb.l! Marshal), .nH and — Washington, D. C-. i; possible. Mlles Is superintendent of gram which is open to all. Pro, Of the. OX} " —— record of four games lost and two agent* for the Hardware Mutual In­ gram as follows; Deceased was was bom oorn in in this mu city eny on on bcb’?. rcPresent*dwon. Al lhe same time the ray of 10:00 A. M. Business. Election o| “ Iwv-U... Si*...01011 Dkvidson of St Joseph, in ­ . surance Co. in Nebraska. All hope sunshine penetrating the dark past ' July 30. 1863. locating near Bloom­ officers. . 35 vears ago. 35 years ago. Burial Burial 1 »P®cUng officer, was accompanied by । for hl* speedy recovery. 15 the fact that the boys have piled ingdale over .12:00 Dinner. ert ‘ i his staff of twenty-five pas', com­ up a point margin in their games 1:00 P. M community Singing HAD FINE TRIP. e w» ! mander*. r won. and have not lost a game by The Banner on Tuesday received Leader. R. B. Walker. w<B9^>e Whqn —the president presides st at i „lThe »°rk proved of great interwl. more than four points. Piano Solo-Ray Matthews. . ®ervcd by 0,6 Eastern a card, sent from Eau Callie, Flori­ Consequently I have mixed a po^. Xa&Inet meetings we wonder if he °,nncr Address—The Grange And Its Re, da. from C. W- Clarke, announcing ~ tent concoction ot dynamite, por­ ask* the secretary to present the | Stars al 6:30. his arrival al that delightful place : la tion to Farm Life—Holly Hubbell ***----------------cupine quills, and Bermuda onions -unfinished bu*iness"^-or does he | Moat speculators arc engaged In in lhe following word*: "In Eau Vocal Solo—Mrs. Henry Frost. , have a sense of humor tn such matwhich can be injected intravenously ।. wymg trying io to recoup mei their losses from Gallie. By Golly. All well. Fine roads I Reading—Miss Chrystai Thomas. and wh4n that extra point, or points. Ilcr5' j previous speculations. I Address—The Townsend plan. Jo­ I and weather from Kalamazoo." ] *eph Warnock. Closing Song. । Mr. Hubbell 1* an active member I nf the State Grange Executive Comm., and comes to us weU recommended as a speaker and Mr. Warnock Is one of lhe best to be obtained as an authority on lhe Townsend plan, plan to attend. Re­ member that Welcome welcome* you. ) — Mrs-Lena Norris. Lecturer. HOG'S HEADS HEAD LETTUCE, Hard, Crisp each 5c NEW CARROTS ' bunch 5c SUGAR Sporting Items WELCOME CORNERS COMMUNITY MEET We can't fix your car but we can fix your cold. We have all the old-time medi­ cines and all the new ones. Just tell us which one you pre­ fer. And.if all others fail, try Peckham's Remedy, equally good for young and old. Has been sold and praised for the post forty-five years Superviiors Do a Oraciout Act lo Aid the Yankee Springs Project The Barry county board of super­ visor*. at their final session on . Thursday of last week, voted to transfer lhe ownership of an 80 i acre farm which will add that much (io the area of the govemmenti sponsored Yankee Springs park, to j the federal government. 1 This farm came Into the posscsi slon of the county by deed from Its lowner. when he became an inmate of the county home. More Utah | half of It Is covered with Umber, i Because the 80 acres h not a part of the original government plan for i lhe park, the permission of lhe 1 government authorities will be neci esaary before this gift can be uc1 ft was a gracious thing for the board to do. In view of the wonder, ful work the government Is doing In । that area, which will greatly bene­ fit Barry county. I ! MEETING OF SUNDAY | SCHOOL SUPEBrNTENDENTS. Mr*. A. A. Griffin, county presl-/' , dent of the Barry County Council' , of Religious Education, ha* called a meeting of all Sunday School super­ intendents to be held on Sunday i from 3 to 5 P. M.. al the Hastings Methodist church. Several import­ ant county-wide quesUotu are to be dlKusaoa, . CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL DRUGGISTS DOWLING GROUP The Dowling Clothing class met an all day meeting. Eleven members wan preaent. a sleeve fitting lesson wAa presented. Mrs. Fancher was a guest and assisted the leaders. Ths nexi tesaon will be Jan. 30 with Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill for an all day meottag-Myra Wright, eocy. �TWt BMfWOS BANNER. TUCTSDAT. JANUARY M, 1936 . The annual meeting of the Co-op. I oft Friday night last week instead They were stumps and all. which I office In California was not started I they were not overly aatlsfs made them hard to handle. I until a year later. November 1MB. being rury alow, and Indians James and Gerald William* spent and was at the flourishing town of practically every mile of it a L.~ — . P. hall Wednesday afternoon. The nlng. _.7_ last week in Chicago. Ill, visiting 1 Coloma, which waa really Sutter's' murder and plunder. Various stage 1 annual report will be given and oth­ friends. MUI. where gold was discovered The lines to carry mall and express from This Wednesday will occur the AflDDLEYILLF. er business transacted. ! postoffice at Ban Francisco served a 81. Louis to Ban Francisco were creamery annua) meeting and we J. H.hoTtea Miller's"and young boy drank Mrs Harriet Fox of °™ndQi^' 1 some* "was quite ba'diy ) are looking-for a crowd "to-attend territory for 200 miles around, a started but generally didn't last i—onr. without roart. Ids. mother of Mrs. W. E. Sisson. । burnKj frotn wme. A physician was the meeting and dinner. A full jro------- —J1;.' ------------------ 1 territory roads, and and ex- j tong, until the Butterfield line ne(Continued from page one; (Comlnucd from page one) ' tending way back into mountain gottated the distance In about 24 to passed wwxy away a> at tier > called I days. , - -- pwiwu irci home iiuiik tn ui Grand ....... .. and the child 1* improving . gram is nn for business and enter­ -,” ' !----------------------------------------------------mtnnantei nnaratm. n..r n» n«.t«n «ulchea and ravine*, where men 27_p,.n ------- .— «_«—i— - II i"oft. .i~.im tainment for both lhe member* and This Monday cun._U» Kn, Express Bprcu In IntiMM For the county Poor Bsard's'----- ... - .. a^^^d I tere feverishly hunting for gold. Then came the Pony 188*5 For " |. th. R - n found .s- their wives. Brothrrhocxt ma leezi that tTt™ aaamaH wn tn elvacrXg mnra “ aat. demands.18.^4 Uixill 4? them tiierr was ex- i^n long Illness. has iceOne 01 me R.toe F. other L>. DO>3 lOUrul ffi’A SSraiBraS a way had been found to take mail XlSn ^ipeX at her Mrs son',Emma homeBlSSOn the past w silppery day thatI.IC he Mr. Fischer, eon of Arthur Fischer, •*»' after the basket ball game Friday our speaker. ■ isiacuon ww wesi_s craving ior 'month assisting with the care of could not stop and slewed into a which saved the tong, dangerous M. .rurdwt ninnln. horu. UU for ««*» «en •■ Mm: While sliding down hlU evening, ran. off a culvert and dis“!• p“....................................... . “J* J"fiS5f would carry many thousanoi of dol­ Last week we said that Mr. and I damage much to his.relief. trip around the Horn. As a result a est. sturdiest running horsM that' for welfare were as follows: | abled hla auto. Fortunately no one golf course Saturday P M. lars from a bank In one city to a ship carrying mall would bring let­ could be bought were procured, and Rent ERA warehouse 8 66 00 as injured. Gardner, deilghter ot Mr. i-----Mrs. Clarence Van Patten had pur- j We are glad to report that H. M. bank In ‘another city. That was be­ Repairs to county home 1378.78 ters and papers to Ban Francisco scores of young dare-devil riders Jack Gillette had a close call Fri- Clinord Gardner, struck a trw. chased the Jacob Geiger farm. Wr 1 Potter is much Improved. fore somebody conceived toe idea of were hired to ride them. Relay ata-1 Soldiers' relief 200 00 had no idea of questioning the! Sylvester Van Horn's track took robbing stages, which later became about once a month. 64.34 Hundreds and hundreds of strong tlons were placed anywhere from 50 I Old age assistance board source of our information, but It a large load of walnut logs quite a popular sport The money Salaries superintendent* able-bodied men from the east, who to 123 miles apart. With Ulis system seems we were mlslnformed. Mr. j dianapolls. Ind, one day las would be carried in a little sack, or had successfully met the dangers of a letter would leave Sacramento and । • of poor 2.237.73 a small, frail trunk. It speaks vol­ The total of all these items is i: Van Patten Informs us he has not; the Overland Trail In quest of gold, in 13 days would arrive In New York bought this farm We are glad to umes-for the honesty prevailing at were marooned in these gold-fields, City, which was going some in those 854.677.75. the time, when it is said that never up to 200 miles or more distant from days, or at St. Joseph. Mo, in 0 For the year 1936 the board ap- Ij make thia correction. a dollar waa stolen. In toe Sxpres- Ban Francisco As a rule they were days. It cost g5 in addition to lhe propriated 19.000 for emergency re- | Several Freeport people attended | . lhe U. B. prayer meeting at the man's Monthly an old lime messen­ 10c postage to send a letter across lief in addition to the ampunt given very successful In panning gold, but home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox ger tells of a trip that he made many of them would have given ail by this method. Today it costs six above. It the other items should be from Kalamazoo to Grand Raplda lhe gold they had for "news from cents to send a letter to California i no more than last year—and they |llast Thun day evening. in December. 1857. There were six home" and from the outside world. »v.~. by airplane and it will reach Its, are likely to be fully as much—the : Mrs. Jennie Wlbert of Hasting* coaches in toe caravan. Five of was a | destination tn leu than one day. total for relief expenditures by was the guest of Mrs. Prank Wilton Among these gold f* iters ' them were loaded with passengers, -! Alex• I"" —- »n event it was when the‘Barry county in 1936 will be the What young fellow by the Nearly 150 people gathered in the and the sixth with express. Includ­ nrM -1-Pony Express" arrived in Sac-, sum of 804377.15. No one can tell ander T. Todd, who "-----,head.------M. E. church basement on Tuesday ed in the express were two kegs of He conceived the Idea of storting an. ramento, was described in' toe how much more may be required for evening. Jan. 4. to welcome lhe silver coin, each keg containing individual "expreas line" from Ban newspaper of that town. Business emergency welfare relief in view of new pastor. Mbw Fem Wheeler A MJXX) and weighing about 3U0 Francisco to the mining cahipd. Juki was suspended; courts adjourned; the situation as it exists now. The ra.ru government ,o..rnm«n, n., practically pnuur..., bounMul DOI luck .Upper. «rrrt pounds. Tlse party left Kalamazoo as had been done around Boston bands played; bonfires lit; the Sac- federal UlhUr.L from Ihr has .nuiuS,. .nd '"“F.'J*’1'. “JE2!l’',SnSS at 7:30 in toe morning and was due W.M .a ... "Hussars" were out in full withdrawn from the situation, and ’7-7."and other eastern townsWdlWduil few ramento dra. uniform, .nd U>e -le«dln« lire Mau h«r cut 1U .pproprUuon “Id- J? nlSETmSL to reach Grand Rapids at 4*P. M, l.w ,..r. belor.. nr but due to snow drifts, didn't reach miner to go on horseback lhe 2001 citlaens" mounted on the most for the emergency relief from 812.- jHca a wayside house several miles out of mliea’or more to San Francisco. and 'spirited horses, drove out to meet 000.000 last year to 19.000,000 this Grand Rapids, until after 8 o'clock the oncoming Pony Express rider. | year. This may throw a considerably half o! the school Rev J. I patreturn, to get his mall, would take The newspaper further states that; larger burden on Barry county. । dorfjrepresenting the U. B. church. idorf-/representing at night. Leaving 600 pounds of sil­ several weeks' time and several hun­ ‘Ralph Moore, for the M. E. church ver <810X1001 in hU coach all night dred dollars of expense, as living ex­ 75 different running horses were i The board of supervisors fixed the and Mrs. Wm. Mishler for the L A. long, and unguarded, didn't appeal penses were terrifically high. So used to make the trip from St. Jo- county budget to be raised by the S. Readings were given by Mrs. to toe messenger, responsible for ita Oar Entire Stock Of young Todd started this Individual seph. Mo. to California In 10 1-2 I taxpayers at 890.000 in addition to J. L Ickes and Mrs. Geo. Thomp­ safe delivery. He succeeded in in­ flxpress line, liming his trips so days. The -Pony Express" was a ro- that the county will receive about son. Special songs were sung by ducing one driver to press on mantle enterprise, the most spec-1 811.000 from fees, making the total young people's by the through the storm with toe precious that he would get back to San tacular and typically American of receipts that will go in to toe gen- the lh* > °“’1« *£ opR’ choir h? . and b > toe Francisco about once a month to cargo. Though the coach didn't tip all of our agencies of communica-1 eral fund of toe county 8101X100. It «**• * ®‘; over but once, it took over four rAect the Incoming ship, with mail llon. Though these lone riders went can ba seen that 863.677 15 of that and newspapers. And did he soak for long stretches through territory ‘ wliijie paid out for relief work in P,ft>ed • m Supt hours to make lhe four miles into 'em! Each miner was charged 1100 infested with h„ hostile Indians, yet] 1936. in al) probability, and there is 12 Grand K-apia. Rapids -roe The Express urana express Agent 'nUr hu Mme on ^d.M infested with ' ‘ onc or lwo in Grand Rapids was aroused and d about 2 000 of them. Ibut ° - thc rldefl as X . a possibility that it will exceed Ibat. “‘bort talk. Rev_ ®^ey heaved 7ust a start™ £>r™U.-j —--u Paul ano Mrreuitn Lewis sang two For Women and Misses u .LndTuI __________ number,. p.ul nl.,ed . sunTr ,c heaved a sigh of relief when he delivered he charged 84 00 Ml °i IUBII mail MCI, fell UlW into/ lUr Ml UIC »lu»d.°iu»| — MU. Wheeler woke Reduced up U> turned that goo pounds of silver _.uer . . . r„„l of bravery, and Indians. Th. Tha feats FREEPORT. 1 feelingly of toe welcome accorded the scores of hair-breadth escapes) *. ot lhcM hundred, of In- .jd, could ,et He carried u.ck of these daring riders really place ;■ We understand that recently a her and of her hopes and desires Sr^'L^nS^e^;^ man was here iqoking for a modern for the church and community. them among the unsung heroes, and house to rent, as he desired to move Rev. C. L. Wilkins pronounced the seemed to indicate that they bore 2, 1•. At present, there benediction. Of sjieclal interest was | to lhe American. Adams. Wells- llevc lhe hu proflu „„ a charmed life. Abraham Lincoln h? al least five vacant houses here the fact that there were seven | Fargo, or other great Express Com­ was elected President in i860; the are * over glXXn a day for a considerable but none of them are modern only preachers present at thia gathering., panies, which developed into giant ' Civil war soon followed; a telegraph tone. At that he waa rendering a The one has a furnace and none of .... Sunday evening service at I concerns, and rendered great serv­ service for a much lower cost than line was completed through to CalJ- ' them has city water. Can anything the ** M. " E. churchras was both unique both unique ice. though not entirely overlooking individual miners could go to San fomla; the promoters of the Pony I be done about it? land inspirational. Miss Wheeler the question of "charges." Express were ruined financially and j Francisco and get their own mall Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gless of' gave a very interesting account of But westward continued the lhe unique enterprise went out of course of empire In 1803 cainc lhe and papers. But that was too big a existence. It was temporarily suc­ Bowne were Sunday dinner guests . the lives and stirring deaths ot John 1 Many coats priced as low as snap for one man to have, and of their daughter. Mrs. Vivian An- ' and Betty Stem, missionaries to vast Louisiana Purchase, very much ceeded by the slower stage coach. deraon. and Dr. and Mrs II. B. We- ) China, wiio were so cruelly put to others soon got Into toe game. against lhe advice of the conserveAt Ulis point toe great Adams Ex­ But it served lu purpose admirably, del and family at the latter's home, death by communists, and the mllive element. That purchase includ­ press Co, wllii strong eastern con­ bringing news "from home* to those Anolher Townsend meeting is to raculous way in which their three ed territory that extended way up nections came Into toe picture and strong-hearted miners, who were be held on Saturday night of this months old baby. Helen Priscilla, somewhere into the Rocky Moun­ absorbed most of the smaller con­ shut of! from lhe world, and who week in lhe basement of the M. E. was saved through the heroic death tains. Our fur-traders pushed right cerns The American Express • Co did so much for the development church. At this meeting, Mr. Er- of a native Chinese in her stead, on. unmindful of boundaries. John couldn't see ita great rival, the of lhe Pacific coast states. nest J. Moore of Kalamazoo, mana- The male quartet sang at the aervJacob Astor had built htl fur-trad­ W. R. Cook. Adams Expreas Co, walking away ger of the Fourth Otmgressional ice. which was also attended by toe ing post at the mouth of the Co­ with all this rich western business, district, will be the speaker. We congregation of the U. B. church lumbia. but for years our occupation so the American started the WelUunderstand lhe local group is grow- and Rev. J. I. Batdorf. their pastor, FAIR LAKE. of Oregon was in theory only. In the | Fargo in competition which became ing fast and at the last report 64 j John Fish, who was confined to A baby boy was bowi Jp Mr. and 40's some restless American souls very keen. Water freight rates from ' had lined up. Frank Cool heads the hu bed by illness nearly all of last began to brave lhe west and toll toe east to the Pacific coast, were Mrs. clay Rorabeck. January 13 at local group. week, is slowly recovering and is wearily over the mountains in dropped from 60 cents a pound down Nichols hospital. He has been named Much sympathy is expressed to now able to be up part of the time. search of new Eldorado. It was dis­ to 40 cents. But the idea of having Clarence Malcolm. Mrs. Iris Norris Stanley Malcolm, who iuid the mis- ■ Mrs. Maude Rogers is confined to covered in 184D when gold was found ot Carlton Is caring for the home in to travel half way' round toe world fortune to lose three fingers and her bed at present and is under the in Sutter's mill race, which led to a to get from 8t. Louis. Mo, to San Iter absence. veritable stampede. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Acker of Au­ Francisco was too much for those The Postmaster General tried to husky Californians, and they began gusta were Sunday guests of the Al­ get mall to peopte who had emi­ to make aggressive demands for a len Griffins. grated to the west coast, but the Mrs Lottie Colllster and children railroad across the plains, or a good expense was so much greater than wagon road, otherwise they threat­ spent Thursday night with Mrs. lhe revenue, that lhe service was ened to secede from toe union. Earl Frits and family near Delton. abandoned. Tliere those hardy old When gold was discovered some pioneers were left thousands of overland stage lines started, but Ing miles from dear ones back east, and no possible way to communicate with them. In the late '40's the government did contract to make one delivery of letters from Oregon City, then the metropolis, to Wes­ ton. Missouri, from whence they Sheldon & Sheldon would be forwarded to any postof­ fice In the east. The postage on single-sheet letters was 50 cents, of which one-fourth would go to the rider who carried the letters. Thia gave people on lhe west coast an Reliable Abstracts of Title . . . Real Estate Loans opportunity to write tha folks back home Just once a year. Imagine Choice Heads Sweat and Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission those lonely settlers in the west shut Each Juicy, Doi. off from the world, surrounded with the most primitive conditions, and FHONK SIU 1U So. Church St nuUon. Mich. you can Imagine something of what i It meant to be among the early set­ tlers of lhe west. The greatest spiritual need tn tills great emigra­ tion to the Pacific coast was news from home and kindred, or com­ munication with any human being, who might be able to bring aid in case of sickness or trouble. These conditions, along with the discovery of gold in California helped to bring about the letter express service to lhe west. Though perhaps the Klondyke. Alaska, "gold rush." may have resembled it, there probably will not be another one like the California gold rush of "4fi" with all of its crude, pioneer conditions. Here was EXPflESS CO. JNO |: “POW" EXPRESS ■SiBNUMF } "j IS BCE ITEM *n°' SpSn: «•*** ur ireatest S*AL€ Luxuriously Fur Trimmed COATS SPORT COATS S5.8S CINDERELLA DRESSES FRESH FRUITS SHELDONS ABSTRACT OFFICE INSURANCE•BONDS New Arrivals of New Dresses $2- and VEGETABLES Oranges Lettuce O Jm^/ G VEGETABLE OYSTERS bunch 5c RHUBARB lb. 15c each 18c CAULIFLOWER NEW CARROTS bunch 6c lb. 15c TOMATOES SWEET ONIONS each 6c NEW CABBAGE leas successfully In rivers, streams and creeks. Gold •'came easy, and went easy.- California had Just been added to the Union as a terri- the territory until the government established one In San Francisco In November 1848. The second post­ ODORLESS DRY CLEANING! garments - returned System. year to Choice Creamery JEWEL COMPOUND 2 LBS. BUTTER 29d I Hamburger lb. 5c POUND Fresh Ground 2 «>• 29c Pork Sausage Beef ROAST Homo Made | "W Pound ... Kettle Roast Pound .... 1/C I £ I G cleaning You are invited to attend our FREE COOKINC Try Our One-Day SCHOOL, Tuesday, Jan. 28, ot 2 P.M., ot the Com­ munity Holl. FREE Groceries Will Be Given Away! FRANDSEN'S STO. Ths Bond Box (Cleaning- System) II. E. CARRICK. Prop. ulated in Phone Direc­ tory as CARRICK, 2461 EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPEN Phone 2772 UJe Deliver HASTINGS EAST STATE STREET $6- �The Hastings Banner BOOST THZ COUNTY— TRADE AT HOME TU»l Cowto—tM IU Sia> A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1B3S YIAt OF THI BIC RAINBOW This and That ANOTHER FALSE ALARM. I caught them, and by borrowing a Nothing very startling was un-jaet of whlffletrees. we proceeded Some unknown writer got a load of exasperation off his chest with i the' following "will." inspired, no i doubt, by the tendency of the Roosej veil administration to help every1 one except those who try to help i themselves I. Willoughby Wemp, being of | sound mind 'considering what It . has been through) do hereby, large­ ly as a gesture, deciare this my last j will and testament: Paragraph I. To my wife. An­ ., astasia, my uxree three sons. Charles. Charles, Ople and Ignata, and my daughter. MinBrva. i leave my entire estate, real and personal, share and share alike. Paragraph II. I ask their for­ giveness for having accumulated a sum of money so large that they wlU get very little of it after the government takes its cut. and I beseech them particularly for their pardon for building up and retain­ ing a targe and legiUmate business and imposing upon my heirs the burdens and trials incidental to its distribution as shark bolt. Paragrapli in. I -leave to the above named heirs my certified list of capable and combative lawyers with the advice that they select no more than one lawyer each, aa the fees will be plenty; and I urge that n time limit^ba^xit on lhe battle. You know, my dears, how lawyers j covered by the munitions inveMlga- ] onward. But every onoe in a while tion during which certain members there would be an ominous-sounding of the senate attempted to ptace lhe ' -crack.” "crack." We piled out to j blame for our entry into the tate j investigate several times but in lhe; World war onto the House of Mor- darkness could see nothing. Dlscregan. Hon. however, warned us that it Senator Nye damned "the Interests" would be wise to "go slow." so rarely for the benefit of voters back in did we proceed faster than the ■ good old North Dakota; Senator horses could walk. Along about 2:30 Clark attempted to smear Morgan. in the morning we had almost and Lamont with all manner of reached the late Charlie Cock's farm sinister motives for concealing In-1tn.Hope township, when “crash” . formation regarding foreign loans went a wheel. There we were 7 or B until the partners produced num- j miles from home "and no bell on " erous newspaper clippings to show Groping through lhe darkness it that all details ot the transactions was my purpose to rap loudly on had been made public. The press the door of the Cock home. Blit belort all interest when no scandals ■ tort getting anywhere near lhe were forthcoming—so the affair house, out came a dog with a voice 1 which promised so much petered - like a fierce Numldlan Hon. coming out Several of the senators man- ] straight for -Ine—at least that was aged to tuck in a few pieces of good my assumption Is It was too dark oratory for the benefit of the people ' to see anything. Perhaps it isn't back home but aside from this prac- necessary to mention my hasty retically nothing was accomplished, treat. Reaching the highway "Oh. aside from establishing the fact that >charUc!'’ was sounded at the top a^ neutral country which attempts j of my voice. Whether It was be­ XJl tgthH JotMOCAATlC JPOTOFCOLOj ta deal with warring nations is in I cause of my yelling, or lhe dog's danger of becoming involved Itself j ferocious barking I do not know. cepted fact before senators got busy ' opened with the inquiry “What's III ‘The Public Porum |frj LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor:—In a number of the papers which it Is my privilege to read. Items have appeared telling of the county-wide spelling con­ tests now being held in Ionia and other counties. Might it noL.be a worth-while activity to try tn Barry county? The writer recalls that for several years spelling contests have been featured In Ionia county and'have been of untold value to the stu­ dents participating. Spelling is one of the fundaman- what oount. This is not meant as a criticism of our present day schools but Is a challenge to them to teach their pupils to spell—teach diacriti­ cal marking—syllabication and rules for spelling so it Is not necessary to consult the dictionary for the speU- revival of spelling in Hastings Banner]—Just saw the swell write-up that appeared in lhe spelling is a necessary requisite in a bit homesick because of IL Be­ many fields of endeavor. Of course, cause my new title still sparkles the present trend in education is with a pristine elegance, and tak­ ing a page from Mussolini's book I feel moved to defend IL In fact. I enough to think that students of now have almost u many titles as today could benefit greatly from lhe New Deal hu departments. I only hope there Is no tegal edition years ago, not only in rural, but of the Supreme court to lift them. in village and city achobls. In other words. I started as studio It has been the experience of announcer (comparable to a buck numberless employers, (many of private or printer's devil) and have them right here In Hastings), that now reached the highly exalted state a young person applying for a posi­ of studio manager and program di­ tion as secretary or stenographer rector. a position that requires near­ was unable to correctly spell many ly double lhe amount of aspirin simple words of common usage, to tablets. say nothing of those more tech­ Would certainly like the opportun­ nical and unusual. ity of acting u guide to friends in Recently tlw writer watched a Hastings .. ..tJ make B if they would w only a teacher (Imagine III) who was writ-1 visit to lhe Rio Grande Valley. You ing a letter, and for simple words see, we have nearly 300.000 people like "which" was consulting a die- j down here In a section that extends tionary. This may be an extreme ] from Brownsville about 50 miles up case, but it shows that somewhere * the Rio Grande River. They call It through the years, that person did ■ the garden spot of the world, and not receive proper training in spell- I I'm inclined to agree, although I'd ing. 'like to see a few Yankee Springs —Uany -------------------— ------- •in “ *for -------variety. Citrus Ask employer, an English hills thrown tn xug-1 sug-! and vegetables are moving now. apteacher, or we might even gest asking Harold Logan, teacher proximately 1100.000 a day in value, of Journalism in our city schools. The second crop of vegetables ta bewhat their experience has been with ing planted now. The thermometer some ot the stenographers and xlu-1 went to 38 one Ume so far this win­ dents who have applied for work. ■ter. — ~ *-— hasn't been a frost ' yet. There You might be surprised. and the days are about like May The old time spelling schools, the weather In Michigan. Friday afternoon spell down, "leav­ My best regards to Ute whole Ban­ ing off hitad," and written and oral ner staff. Have you been able to drills certainly were enjoyed and produced many excellent spellers. the door? The methods may have been less Beat of luck to all of you. scienUfic in certain cases than they Dick Watkins. Paragraph IV- I request that my wife have the large oil portrait of myself made of me in the days when It was not thought I was do­ ing anything of an ignominious native tn striving dilgently to provide tor the future of my wife and children. Bitter as sire may feel about me in the light of pres­ ent-day legislation. I trust the por­ trait may bring compensating Um material to develop could have the morning and as dark as the pro­ memories pf happier days. Paragraph v. I request my told more about lhe reason for i verblal “stack of black -xata," he heirs to destroy at once by fire the American entry into the World war hitched up his team and brought us copy of that article I once wrote than partners Morgan and Lamont. [0 Hastings, and absolutely refused on "Success" for the American Moot of them probably knew that t0 accept a penny of remuneraUon. Magazine together with any and all books in my library on thrift, inflammatory articles in the news- That was the kind of a man he was. ambition, diligence, budget balancpapers were largely responsible for Mr. Cock capably served the people it out and forget about It'Hke moat ' Ing and bookkeeping. arousing public sentiment to a as County Treasurer before he Paragraph VI. I direct that my presidents do. fighting pitch. If the newspapers passed on and Perry Powers later heirs distribute equitably among j TWENTY YEA'Ra AGO TODAY. them my collection of rubbers, had not -cashed in" to the fullest very efficiently served Uie people of To Al Dyer, genial host of lhe WOULD HAVE P^ID. Hew to the line, let lhe quipa HE'S armed without extent possible on the scare-head-! ______________ I galoshes, snowshoes, wodlen un ­ Supervisors of Allegan county I I Tuesday. H. G. Hayes received Kist. Dairy Store—Sympathies and Michigan as Auditor General. Here fall where they may! that's innocent with­ wishes for a speedy recovery. । word of the death of Fred Allen In, derwear. umbrellas and fur mltline value of events which preceded j am where I started nearly 50 have ignored the deqjahd of state i tens, it looks to me as if they 1 St. Paul after an illness of only four in. — Pope American entry into the conflict. ycars >ga M onc of the“ editors of ERA officials that Ulis county ap- ■ I days. He was the son of Mr. andI would need them and they are the j Greetings—to Miss Norma Evans. prqpriate a minimum sum of 824.000 possibly the history of this period the Banner. But I never paas-Uie for ERA expenditure among unem­ By Observing Tommy, ’ I Mrs. Frank Allen and well knowni only fixings the Government won't ' new secretary-reporter-stenographer would have been different. 1 old Charlie Cock ; farm without ployables and have gone home. hpre, having lived here as a boy andI try to grab. Or am I wrong again? I hear that a certain event of im-. *t the Banner office. Paragraph VII. To my daugh­ portance in the life ot Harold Lo­ ] young man. He was a successful ac­ In fact, those with a flare for thinking of that splendid man and Their action may mean, if tiic In­ . tor on a prominent vaudeville cir- ter. Jcane. not mentioned hereto- gan will transpire somewhere in' .I hear that these .four direct threats ot the ERA admlnto( w-, “*, v..,v Home "dirt-digging" would have no <Uf-| the kindly help he gaveIn LhaL early ._1 cult, giving plays which he wrotei fore. I leave no part of my estate. (ration are carried out. that lhe op- ] flculty at all in concocUng an ex-. mOrnlng hour nearly 40 years ago. tire load of care of unemployabtes She was always my favorite child Indiana soon. Trmmy evidently got grown" one-act plays to bo presenthimself. him for hta Hastings Hall of ed next Wednesday arc knockouts. cellent case against the targe metro­ L- I • Announcements ------------ .. have been re- and I wish to spare her every care Eligible Bachelors Just In time. will be turned over to the counfy.i ’ wall. Tommy'U be right there to i cclved here from Chicago, of the, and annoyance. politan newspapers for causing but somehow, the thought of that • • • (MX. KEEP IT SUPREME! Paragraph VIII. Mr son. Dud­ birth of a son. William Robert, to( America to enter the war (think ot!i fact doesn't cause any fearful ex­ Or maybe-my free sales promo-' — Mr. and Mrs. W J. Field. - ley. not heretofore mentioned, I Only nine elderly men, the nine citement. tion helped. What lio! Perhaps IRVING. the scare headlines, the feature Sid Crowell, of St. Louis. Mo.i cut off completely from any share The ERA probably believes that it; Justices of the Supreme Court, stand Tommy is just a little Cupid afterDell Bchlffman and son Arthwr left stories, the human interest material, | KUNKS are a favorite food VMIIIC came Friday i liuaj .MIIU and is visiting rcla-. whatsoever - ----- -- -- or — eversowhat. ------------------ He — -­ all. has a far more efficient system than . , visited Mr. Schiff man's daughter. to block the road toward complete the extra ediUons. the swollen clrcu- ' among many Canadian in- lives and friends in the city. Mr. home “J "n «»rty Mte. spent many this county and perhaps it has but] • • • ] Mrs. Rose Schaffer of Kalamaaoo. Crowell was long a resident of Hos-Iw ““” of "* hU life as ** a ‘ loafer, blew u’— years lalions, made possible by armed con­ regimentation and dictatorial fed­ there is one all important fact and | dtan tribes, .which practically . Quick boy! My bow and arrow and and his aged mother, who Ilves at proves that there is a little 1 tings and when he lived here he in every penny he ever earned, eral rule. The trend of the present that Is the tremendous cost of ad­ .Wayland, flict). \ ” ' recently. and has never been anything but a fresh pink ribbon. ' had n wide reputation as a marks ­ ministration of the ERA when that good In the administration Is toward a socialMr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillette and man with a shot gun and gat tiered a spendthrift and a waster. I real­ cost La compared to the cost of the lu“ “» °1“ ln In spite of all that Horace Gres- I family of Middleville were Bunday Tha root of tbe Ethiopian i in many rich prizes al shooting ize now that he was right, and I county system. visitors. at Wm. Schenkel's. ley said. Harold decided that it was i not only congratulate him on his n'gabrobwe bush, mixed with tournaments, Relief officials in this county re­ ,| Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Perry were in but It mH tome •= n«r w ... ...._______ ability to look ahead. I now spare better to “go EAST young MAN. go Those who heard the Jackson-Day cently estimated that It would re- ] tobacco, will kill the smoker -----------actual facta, aa tha charaaa which ( Grand Rapids Tuesday. him the annoyance and tribula- east. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. the aeuau mveMlgatln, commltUe 5»”ch <" •>» P"»MeM realize that quire around seventy or eighty I E. D. Johnson, who has been quite b“(\ ?”.n C,n ‘ COmp,r' “ j *' 10 »*** * thorough- ] ftamuyP°Choth^ thousand dollars to care for unem­ , Hastings Is to have a thorough-] attempted th han, around the neelu I ‘h'" “ 111111 an»l»thy loal between ployables during the coming year ! pollUcal bandouta. Horace didn't know anything, I sick for a month past, is slightly I ly up-to-date creamery, owned and . ceptfd my slandir(u Of IHe of Morgan and Lamont. ithe administration and the supreme According to costs figures of the about present-day conditions any-.- better. Their ton and family from • i operated by Elmer F- Day. of ownsIN --------------------------------- way, did he Harold? j «.. Grand HapKk and u daughter and WHEREOF. I court. In fact Mr. Roosevelt hinted ERA. which have been released from . , , | familyfrom Middleville --------------------,---- ,Sun— Each policoman tn Chungking. I so. have WITNESS spent hereunto set my hand and that efforts would be made to curb time to lime, lhe administration ot China, must sign a bond by • Mrs. Mattle Spauldinj left MonOm»r BJtker u . duncull m to i'’Tta‘Xtaslta,, on. Vent wm ERA costs around 130.000 each which he forfeits his life If 1 day for Chicago, lo make her home OUT OF THE PAST. the power of the court; lo ' to make it n the WILLOUGHBY WEMP. pul on his back, they say. But the sull(jay callers at the home of her year and the administration costs of eaugbt accepting a bribe. Clever. I wlh her daughter. Mtas Mabel. ltnnn>.(ihlr for the th«> court to over-rule , Thornapple River "turned lhe nrarCoata Grav? The letter printed in the Banner 1 impossible the county system are around 83.000 bolcun... H. FOOT hj» Men .oenarn, ,x,uMle« there ere million, ot trirV rM-^ntlv with with thn — I. «t nt -_ * ___ _ from Jessie C. McCarty, of Oakland , unconstitutional measures passed by per year. Offhand, it ^ould anpear trick" recently the nr greatest of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and Ed. „ . , . »«1'1»l wlU. hU Wotlier wlto l. W||tou,nby w,„p, lbu Park, Florida, daughter of former congress. Yet. on assuming office, ev- that there should be no question as Great Area sometimes create . very 111 at his home in Yankee wh0 a blt daxed by lhc rtch mlx'_ ease, Ask Omar for lull particulars. Look were in Wayland Bunday.. clouds and enough rain to extln- | Springs | lures conceived and executed by lhe Oounty Treasurer, and for. many ery president Is required to take to the proper agency for relief work Tommy has decided to quit smok ­ years Supervisor of Hope township, j solemn oath that he will .do all. its supervision. ' NORTHEAST STRIKER. ruIsd the blaze. With senators Wc understand that Mrs. Jennie lnner ring of "intellectuals" at True lhe county would not. under ing. It's getting to be too demned Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Randall It's high winds which sometimes Stebbins has given up the Barry ho- Washington, the late Chas. F Cock, brought to his power ip uphold the Constltu- Hie suggested program, have been effeminate. gel them lo a whirl. ] tel and learn that H. F. Ford will I ' ----and Mr. and Mrs. White and chil­ paying ERA administration costs, mind an amusing incident of 40 . lion of the United States! • • • I conduct it in the near future. dren of Ionia were Sunday guests Tommy's nomination for the All- — Mrs.court J. Tseems Lombard entertained of Mr.- and Mrs. James Surlne. years ago II didn't seem so very Loss of power by the supreme they wouljl have come from the The supreme to -----..I -------------- ------- ------state, but ft administration costs Hastings volley ball team—W. E.. The Striker school P. T. A. which delight In trumping area, with | a company of 14 ladies at tea Wed“funny" at the time, but it did court would be one of Uie greatest had coot NEWS GLEANINGS. iued as they 'have ■in " the j the result that the New Deal | nesday afternoon.'In honor of her] Carter. ‘-----•-* *“-■ — -------was*—held Friday evening wu very present a side of Uie character of calamities that could descend on ____, uld have required most of . seems to have become a grand daughter. Edith, whose marriage to1I The paper money turned out by well attended. Several musical the tale Charlie cock—hta loyalty this country, it is the only dignified, the state's appropriation to this i glam. Tommy's nomination for the AU- numbers were given, also a very In­ ' Donald D. Smith, of Washington. D | Uncle Sam may be folded 5.000 times before cracking. Mlchlgan volley ball team.—Warren teresting Townsend Plan speech by to friends— that won him many thoughtful, non-political body we county for that purpose, and the -------------C.. youngest son of Judge and Mrs. । county would have been paying for Carter. Bert Scott. 5T? Sw?---------------------------------------- Clement Smith, will take place on have left, the only body where the staunch supporters and admirers. More than 600 freight cars of tis­ relief—Allegan News. Miss Ariel! Cramer was lhe guest Did I know Chas. P. Cock. kind, rough liand of the spoilsman Is not sue paper are required to wrap the Tommy's nominaUon for the All­ of her aunt. Mrs. Clarence Ham­ 1 A new firm. Russ and Crook, has; annual apple crop of the stele of American volley-ball team.—Warren mond of Hastings, from Sunday un­ considerate, helpful—one of God's felt; Ute only body which dares to WALLACrS BIG IDEA. succeeded to the old firm of Homs Washington. The farmers of America used to J noblemen? Will I ever forget a kind­ act with complete independence: I and Russ. E Carter. til Tuesday night. Verne Reynolds of Kalamazoo Having secured the requisite sub_ ___ __ ... of lhe meals in t ness. that he once did me. and I am the only body with sufficient back­ help feed the world, but at the rate One-fourth a __ large farm products are being Imported. Il Wonder if Harold carroll cut off j visited hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. scripttons, the Masonic Temple com-; city are eaten in restaurants. sure II will be equally shared by ground, brains and time to take into is apparent that the world is now lhe legs of his old red flannel undies E. A. Reynolds. Saturday. mitlee has an architect pre|wring Hon. Perry F. Powers of Cadillac. consideration past, present and fu- helping feed Hie people of the good .Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bumford and ' plans tor the temple it will be a More industrial diamonds (2.300,- to make the most Important half of It was :n «-political campaign way- lure in rendering its decisions: tjxe old United States. In lhe list of im­ bulldlng ot which members of the 000> are produced each year than that original costume he sprung on children visited Mrs. Reva Denson of Hastings. Sunday. lhe volley ball boys last, week? order and citizens generally will be* gem diamonds (1.500.000). back before the days of automobiles, only body which can study its prob- ports we note beef and sausage from ‘If itfar eaner teprevou UTCKw Argentine, park ami beef from Bra­ ' proud. I ■ ■ and the thankless job of Chairman 11 lenu with complete detachment. dun to brca\ them." The regular meeting of the Worn-1 u- 0 ,* l.lh * ? ,c' BAST BALTIMORE GROUP. zil. bacon, sausage, smoked pork and Wouldn't they look cute with of lhe Barry County Republican ] Not in many years has the su- fresh tenderloins from Canada, ba­ en's Club-rtiday afternoon will be wor,d» f»P«tatton and less than a Chet Hodges old blue sweater! The East Baltimore Extension : .-JANUARY committee had been wished on me.:: preme court been held In greater con. ham and sausage from Eng­ an open She to be held at St Rose's P- eterritory h**— 40 p. c. class met at the home of Mrs. Ed­ ' toru of England din. 1901. ' hall, when the Rev. Caroline Bart-! world's‘ gold. 49 p. c. world's copper, ward Rice Friday. Jan. 17, All of Mr. Powers had been assigned to esteem than It is at present. It is land, smoked ham and zmokM mu- i To Mary and Gay Jordan—anoth­ the fourteen members and two lead­ 1 letl Crane, of Kalamazoo, will speak 7 p. c. world's oil. make a speech at Delton, and wc the one solid anchorage in a storm sage from Germany, smoked pork ' • er girl- The stork that serves the ers were present, also two visitors 1 on "Modern Methods of Philan­ hired a rig frdtn a local livery1 of experimentation; the one chain from Ireland, smoked sausage from I Forly per cent of the nation's Family of Stem must have a single Italy, cured hams and cured pork thropy." MUs.Vinnie Ream will re­ wealth Is owned by women. track mind since Mary Caroline along with a driver Jo take us to I which prevents our ship of state bfllits from Lithuania, bacon, sau­ . cite and Mrs. Hendershott and Mrs. represents lhe sixth daughter th noon A special meeting on sleeve sage, ham /nd salt pork from PoI fitting and review of previous les­ i Hams will sing. Delton and return. Mr. Powers was from sailing out onto the seas ot An athlete who can jump T feet succession added to the lists. land, and beef from Uruguay. The j sons- was given. The class has done | Dr. C- P Lathrop has opened an on lhe earth could leap 40 feet on anxious to catch the midnight train ।, socialism. very good work and nearly all at office m connection with ills father. lhe fnoon. but only 3 Inches on the out of-Hastings to reach another'1 No! Cut the power of any other This week's candidate for the Hall the muslin models are completed Dr. E. H Lathrop, and will promptly sun. at Oblivion—lhe demon incarnate appointment lhe next day. Alter branch pf government, reduce bur­ !nMt *‘th Mr» Wiliam , answer all calls. “Music ROw-w-W-W- Richards Jan. 29 for our next meethis speech, we jumped into our rig. ] eaus and departments, reorganize. Moths uu stunt, do uui not eat iiuuiiiik clothing They nicy who , , composed , » Am Wilcox has become associated l-s." we detest the demned ing.-Eslher Striker. Pub. Secy. 1 with C. B. Benham in the real es­ lay eggs, and lhe larvae which are I L L-l-J the driver waved his whip, and we]. experiment—but leave the Supreme thing but catch ourself humming It hatched do the important eating. ' u ” n “ ” tate buxines*, the new firm being । Court alone. TANNER ECHOOL NEWB. constantly. j Benham and Wilcox. unprecedented drouth of 1034. plus' Mrs. Dora Coleman is gaining 180.000.000 gallons of ice cream tiie government's attempt at crop j is this Utile dark felwere consumed in the U. S. last,Who* --------------------------------- 3beaded --------------. nicely. hour. It was a dark night and ev-' reduction, hu been a boon to the I i FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Elmer Hathaway was a Lansing ervthlng went fine until we were, farmers of other countries. Il might 1 Mrs. E J. Goodwin who has been 1 year—a qt*. per person. Vanilla was low we see running around the visitor last week. KA0 streets an ------------overseas— uniform? —'* *in “ — *'-------- rounding Ute shore of Waif lake.) In an eastern city is a bureau seem that in view ot the tremendous 1 visiting her aunts, lhe MLmcs Wolf, [ lhe favorite flavor, chocolate a close -* I Mr. and Mrs joe Williams and effects of lhe drouth, crop reduc-1 letl for Comstock Saturday, where second. There our rig evidently left the J through which competent players tion might not be advisable another This weft's nomination for Has­ ‘(amllv spent Sunday to Grand she will visit before returning to Ninety per cent of all clothing ta tings' Hall of Eligible Bachelors—| Rapids with Mr. Williams' mother beaten rut and went slap bang into yekr. but the government has de­ California. made of cotton. Don Fisher. on guard Don! 11'8 an and in tha afternoon called on hta a hidden stump at the roadside. We honorarium, to make up a fourth at creed otherwise.--W. H- Berkey. . Mrs. John Mealley entertained her father who is 111 in St. Mary's hoaopen season this year. brother. Mr. Tighe, of Detroit, over ■' • came to a sudden stop, but the bridge. Another kind of hired man. Cassopolis Mgitant. pltal. Sunday. I.Tuesday evening; president. Mrsj driver hung onto the lines and Tye been doing a lot of nominal-1 LLL-. nf th,~y A fire in lhe cornice of Frank] JJ, P~‘dcnt “rt! “Everything necessary to the sup­ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. . 'ng this week-but this being presi-1 p_ *” "soared through the air with the Brooks' elevator on Broadway called ■ W. D. Haj-H; second vice president,• dentlal year, nominations arc in orport. comfort and happiness of the only to ask for the He is a gehtleman farmer — the greatest of ease." He might have "I state without hesitation that l out lhe fire department Thursday ■Mr>- D*- Burton; third vice presiAmerican people could be accom­ 7 uwuuMwows ui u« ।iaUifwction of our spiritual and been seriously hirt. but he landed only thing he raises Is his hat.— plished in about five hours a day consider a private banker a national afternoon.------------------------------------------- 1 dent. Daniel Striker; recording sec­ a ... | mMcrisl needs; 4t ta to remind us ------------- retary. Mr* E- M. Bentley; coire' and four days a week.”—Bruce Bar­ asset and not a national danger.*'— right in. the middle of a big mud Cockle Bur. Walt until Tommy comes out with 'nrinkwUre6 “~J’ohn FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. | spending secretary. Mrs. R. A. BallJ P. Morgan. ton. • . puddle and escaped unharmed. The a'j J. B. Roberts will occupy about ey; financial secretary. Mrs. T. Phil-■ his platform! Boy. shell be a honey! We now have a telephone connec­ . • • | Several copies of the Magna Char"The man with lhe M.. beat tools has ..... W .M. ...v ,»s' "This U no time to save money; March 1 a portion of O. G- Spauld- lips, and treasurer. Mrs. E. H.• tion with Japan. Central repons chanc£.of success, and there I it is a time to get things.*' — Brig. the best c'., ' Ing's store on Jefferam street. । Lathrop. And I promise you. my friends, ta were.made at the time it was Into a field. Alter two or three hours ithat Ttokyo keeps calling for five. is no tool >ol lo compared with]Gen. Hugh 8- Johnson. NRA dlrecHastings W. C T- U. elected lhe 1 Morse NevUu spent his vacationi that I will carry out every last rigned and. fdut of these so-caUed coaxing and maneuvering « five, five.-New Yorker knowledge."' following officers at their meeting 1 al Maple Grove. ——Harvey a. Firestone, tor. । sliver of It, if elected—In fact carry -'originate" are still in existence with their InvesUgatlon at a cost of । wanted?" Telling him who we were many thousand dollars. But in and what a dilemmA we were in. Washington these days, several Cock hastily dressed and came thousand dollars isn't even small; out with a lighted lantern. He change. laughed until I thought hta sides As a matter of fact, many of the would spilt when he viewed lhe un­ Washington correspondents al the * UJUM] slluaUon. The upshot ot It pre» tables walling for juicy head- (ajj wu that though It was 2:30 |n Views and Opinions; A Quotation What Others Say Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday 'Round About Town S Way of Our World Pungent Paragraphs Crumbs of Wisdom �TVS VAltWOl BAJOrSS. THUMBAY. JANUARY 93. IBM rights and privitefM in the days to LOCAL NEWS .. .j... er 8. ill, running I Ling their band to » UUW carpentry work. ta the rear of the store, re. modeling to make a more convert- XWgLft.' ,.SS5 ESS pgngae of band concerts thia wmd NaakvUto 'HgtaMllllffH 1WI ----------------lhe United Statee w»tan4hM am srsuL1*" “““ i * February 4 tor training. Wm. Halneworth ar me uongregw-1 imagine, are rejoicing Al Myers suffered an acute attack 1 ucnal church, who has had much । am m Florida. of awmulMUs Saturday Mon. He experience In this line of work1 ctartn was taken to Pennock L. 1hoepftal,!. -u.! Juatioe W. w. Potter spoke' Grand street t the MiddtavOte InfttyertMcd Mon- h^rt trouble nlng. He seems to be making a good day ay night. Ha ta alm ttxted ae the .. Mrs. Clam Hale Is recovering recovery from an attack or erysipelas at her (Greta Ann­ Mrs. Albert ______ _ _____ —_ nicely from an wagiac tn February. Remember the card party and operation for appendicitis performed The Lanslng-lonta Coach Line at Pannock hospital and has re- operating between Grand Raplds- fashion show Wednesday evening. Feb. 19 at Episcopal pariah house. lowell-lAnalng has been purchased f. Armbruster. by the Short Way Lines, Inc., of To­ Friends of Jake Haney will be ledo. This makes the company the sorry lo learn of his continued illschool project at Charlotte loteled third largest in lhe state. learned tv attending Umm annual voted te have the county represent­ ed at this gathering and aelected lhe chairman of the board. W. A. Schader. who was authorised'to se­ lect another representative of the board to go with him. old age pension checks to deliver In pleased wltir each new check re- PRODUCTION CREDIT 1“®”™° A8S'N. MEET JAN. 30 The Rural Resettlement Adminis­ Will 1« Held In Ch*rlott< Several Barry County Membere _____ United Brethren tration tar Barry county, located in Uie basement of the Hastings poet l«*UM * office building, will be glad lo rt- Bsturday 1 cetve offen for sale of farms in this spent Sunday wtth , county up to and Including January The Seat Baltimore ' 31. 1934 Those Interested in offering Charlotte Production DURFEE DISTRICT. elation, which Is to be held in the] grange hall at Charlotte January 30.1 About forty attended the Aid So­ beginning at 1 F. M.. It was an- • <ciety at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoff­ nounced this week from the office Man's । Wednesday After a short of oten a. Speers, secretery-trees- |business meeting election ot officers urer. iwas held. Results wete: President. The Association Is one ot 15 local' jMrs. Floyd Gaskill; secretary, Miss cooperative associations hi Michigan Esther । Striker; treasurer. Mrs. Ray under authority of the Farm ।Clemens; flower committee. Mrs Administration. through ]Ernie Bateman farmers may obtain short! Mrs. Prod Wheelock cf Saranac term credit for production purposes. Ineluding the purchase of livestock, feed, equipment, and other legitlmate production purposes The as- . soclstlon has served 550 .farmers in I tte district since It was organ teed in** the early part of 1834, total loans I aggregating 1188,000 00 having beeru, made. The present interest rate on 1 loans through the association is 5' per cent. E- P. Reynolds, vice-president of the association will report for the board of directors on tlie growth which lhe association has mg(Ja dur­ ing 1935 and the general progress In rendering credit service lo lhe farm­ ers of the territory. Mr Bpeers will make a complete business report for the association for the past year. During the session the members fair of her own, and says tha thrill Atty. Kim Bigler of Hastings will never lessens of bringing joy to each there al such an election. be lhe guest speaker at the next "When the days begin lo length­ meeting of lhe local Lians Club Mrs. W1U page of Irving Is nan- worthy old person she visits. These checks from the state, bring with en-the cold begins to strengthen"— Tuesday evening. Mr. Sitter gave them the expectation that the fed­ an old saying borne out by the pres­ a talk on tho recreational benefits eral government will match the ent continued low temperature as to be gotten out of the golf game amount sent, as soon as legislation we aooroach February. Have you bought your ticket far before tha old commercial Club one to that effect Is put thru this ses­ Plymouth's beautiful Presbyterian evening three or four years ago and the Civic Players (our one-act playa sion of Congress. This Is Just the church was recently burned. The on­ next Wednesday night? Better get proved to bo a very entertaining kind of raw bleak weather, when a ly thing Ui It not destroyed or dam­ speaker. Lions Club members will your reserved seat while selection U pension check, even tho small aged by the fire was lhe old church undoubtedly be ptaud to leant he brings with It a ray of sunshine. Bible. The cover alone was dam­ < ta to appear here again.—Lake OdasMiss Ethel Ragla of the Barry" B A LyBarker's store begins to, aged, but the pages are still as good ’ |M Wave-Times, County Health Unit, has taken the look very modem with Ila bright new. 1 Give a boy a Job, if he's the kind apartment at Mrs. Thos. Sullivan's display slacks, open and convenient From all we hear about "Station •tetlo." which la to be given In the of 1 boy who will do anything and do on B Broadway just vacated by Miss for customers and clerks alike. Delta Allard. Judge McPeek had planed to hold group of four one-act plays next Jonah Wickham, lhe fisherman, court here on Tuesday, but was Wednesday night al Central audi­ can pay. A million jobs for boys suing year, and It is urged that all torium. we think it's a mistake not and girls, out of school and out of speared a dog fish weighing 12 Ibe. obliged to postpone the session until be present tor this Importent event. lo get In touch with Hal Roach and work, could be created overnight. on Thomapple lake this week. Jonah Friday when he will come. This sub-sero weather is just the This Is the best opportunity the have him send a scout here tcMrlt- If the people of lhe United States maintains they art good if you kind to make Hastings and Barry neu It. Maybe he'd want to get the would take this problem to heart. know how to cook 'em. conduct of their association, and And If they don't, theyll pay for ft first rights for one of his movies. A baby girl, weighing 10 pounds, county women gravitate toward tho The Ernest Schelling concert* some day. in depreciation of the na­ was bom to Mr. snd Mrs. Lloyd Fairchild Store tomorrow and next they should not miss It, Mr. Speers given every Saturday morning from tion's greatest aaeeb—lhe young Hughes of . 1131 South Broadway day to lake advantage of thoee be­ Special Invitations Carnegie HkU, New York, over a strength and independent spirit of Tuesday mfiming at 2:30. The baby low cost values in fur coats. Nothing like a fur coat to keep out this bit­ wide range of steUons, features the up-and-eomfng generation — has been named Katharine Mary. . National Farm Loan Associations, music appreciation programs for “The Houghton Line,” House Organ Mtas Norma Evans, who comes ing cold. county agricultural agents and home children. Kneeland McNulty of Has­ of the K. F. Houghton Co.. Phila­ from Grand Rapids to Join lhe Ban­ demonstration agents, teachers of tings. has been one of six boys delphia. ner staff as stenographer, typist and K. OF P. LODGE vocational agriculture, and officers In this day of automobile traffic reporter, ta residing at the home of chosen from Bl Thomas Choir other cooperative farm organisa­ INSTALLS OFFICERS of School for Boys lo taka part in a it’s suicidal co permit coasting on Dr. snd Mrs G C Keller, cor. tions. The meeting ta open to all program and receives the privilege anything but supervised hills and Broadway and Green. persons interested In agriculture and streets. •M CCA. n A 4MIC fine Ilk.KT Illite Ionia tA/J boy.■ — son __ ... . ■ of attending all six broadcasts. Adopts Resolution to Meet in lhe development of a permanent Don French, a young man work­ of well-known parents, lost his life . The board of supervisors had 1U -mu i..« ——v, our hair usual reminder of tha deslrucUvecooperative credit system for agri­ Every Monday inp his way thru Central State 1while sliding last week. Our hair culture Mr. George Susens. Presi­ stood on end recently while Teachers" college, has been asked to nearly । Evening dent of lhe Production Credit Cor­ were in a car and several small Clalms of 9447 S3 were presented to report at the Tigers training camp we ' On Tuesday evening, Jan. 21. Bar ­ Uie board for sheep destroyed by poration of BL Paul, will be the guest started down hill on their at Lakeland. Florida, March 1. Don children 1 ry Lodge No. 13 Knights of Pythias speaker. well after we had started up pitched the game that registered the sleds, 1 When children get together. ----- ------------ ---- --------- —______ installed the following officers for onl/ defeat Michigan State ever grade. i lhe new year with Past O. C. Stuart suffered from the hands of Mt. in the excitement of th«r enjoyment, was made in lhe Item about lhe Clement officiating: Herbert Cal­ Pleasant Last summer he pitched they forget tho precautions laid Women's Board of Pennock hospital. kins. C. C.. Henry Mulder, V. C_ Earl sensational ball tor Shreveport, aid­ Smith. Prelate. Blake Boylan. M. of Ing In winning the Three-Eye league Already six children have been killed chairman, but It is Mrs. Kellar A-. Craig Sheffield. I. G.. Elmer LauIn Michigan this winter.from riding pennant baugh. O. O.. R- D- McOlocklln. K. Mrs. Gordon Clement of Belding, on sleds hitched to automobiles. The popularity of house-trailers, The Los Angeles Times, which formerly of thia city, is seriously 111 .or trailer-coaches, as they are com­ DeVault, — M. of B, Harry Youngs. in urwiipm In Btodgelt hospital nisuiiai in ui Grand Rap- — — — 7 — ---- - --— ing to be called, ta shown by the in­ Ida. following an operation. On | M. of W. A resolution was adopted creasing number on the highways— per* in tills country, received a body to hold all future meetings on Mon­ more than 150.000 at preeent. One of blow In the recant death of Harry Monday she submitted to a blood day night each and every Monday. the concerns at Detroit manufac­ Carr, the best known columnist on transfusion. Judge Stuart Clement The first meeting will be held Feb­ turing pullman-trallara has just lhe Pacific coast. His morning col- giving hta blood for the transfusion. ruary 3rd In our new location on Mrs Mae Trclb Is confined to her built an additional plant at Mount North Michigan avenue. The Lodge Pleasant covering fifteen acres. At liable with Uie Los Angeleslsuu and bed from a severe fall received on with Ils new officers Is out to make Saturday on the allppery walk near lhe winter population people si lhe winter automobile allows, the trailers were always surrounded by their cup of coffee, lie was widely Uie Goggins filling station on Jeffer­ Lodge._________ _ ________ quoted in current conversation — In I son street, which like many such crowde. Indicating the popular In­ terest In these modern "covered fact was "an Institution" in Loa An- . falls seems tn have grown more There is only one thing needed to gelea life. Widely travelled, bright, acute and painful with each suc­ tnske the new silver program a huge wagons." The Sunday Detroit Free Press witty and sane, his going comas as ceeding day. success. A tax of a dollar apiece on Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan (Mary those of us who do not understand Pictorial showed lhe crowd of sev­ a personal loss to thousands. Friends ! eral hundred people as they landed living there write that his* passing j Stem* are receiving congratulations It, and the Government will be altat Grayling from the first snow caused almost as much sorrow as on the birth of a second daughter. ting pretty. Mary Caroline, at Pennock hospital train running up from Detroit for that of Lhe Ute Will Rogers. Here's a story from lhe Jonesville Saturday. Jan. 18. With this latest In an effort to appear casual, lhe opening of the winter sports program Oscar Schumann, editor of Independent good enough to pass addition, the Stem family on the tome people unintentionally put a I Rabbi Folkman told a good I "distaff side" now numbers eleven. terrible strain on their host by re­ lhe Grayling paper—the Crawford on: AVbJanclir—Issued a special winter one at lhe Women's Chib Tuesday. 1 so Grandfather Kellar, the two fusing to reveal the purpose of their (.porta edition of his paper lo cele­ Il seems Ural a short time ago the [ tons, and one lone grandson begin visit until the lest second of the । brate the event, with a new name Rabbi spoke over the radio on the to wonder If the ratio isn't becoming meeting. plate showing for lhe first time. Os­ book, "Forty Days of Musa Dagh." too lopsided—sort of an uncomfort­ The greitest satisfaction we can car ta a brother of Mrs. D. O. Bron­ the book which ha reviewed al the able feeling that they may have a You Can Still Buy son. was born and brought up in Club here. The next morning after pretty hard time lo maintain manly gel out of life comes from building. ■ Hastings, and got hta first exper­ his broadcast a woman want into YOUR NEW SPRING the bookstore In Jackson and said ience In newspaper work on lhe she wanted that dog book that Rab­ Hastings Banner. The tan best pictures ot the year bi Folkman had talked about the have been announced as David night before on the radio. The GRAPHOLOGY COUPON Copperfield. The Lives of a Bengal bookseller looked al her tn aston­ To obtain a character reading send a line of Lancer The informer. Naughty ishment. ‘'Why I heard the talk and your handwriting with your signature and com­ Marietta. Les Miserable*. Ruggles of nothing waa said about a dog." he Red Gap. Top Hat. Broadway Mel­ said. "Oh. yes. he did." declared lhe plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. ody of 1934. Roberta and Anna woman, "and I want the book for a , Enclose thia coupon with ten cents (coin or Karenina. All of these have been friend of mine who has a dog. The. With TWO title was something about 'Forty stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costa, < ; TROUSERS former and Les Miserable*. The for­ Wars to Amuse a Dog.’ * and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ "Johnnie" Armbruster. 8r’ had to mer was just released in Michigan ner. last month and Is billed for an ■respond to the 8OS call from his Manager early showing hart. U —-i— 1 Kut Dairy store Monday, where he i Your Name Branch didn't bring Les Miserable* is now serving patrons with the to lhe Strand because, in all reports same pleasant smile and genial Address he received it Wasn't going acrcxu manner as In old Palm Garden days. With hta mtnager-son-ln-law in well, but he niay bring It here Isler Only 8 More Doys Left Pennock. In a cast for a broken State City tor a Tuesday night showing. We notice the Blate Highway back; hta daughter. Greta, a maln- an extended visit with tha ter­ mer’s parent-’. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman. Arthur Palmer of near assisted Edd. Rice In ci this week. Rev. Fred Wheelock of Saranac Is mutating Rev. Edward Gamble In'Ids. revival meetings this weak. I Dr. Kenneth McBmurray of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner and sing called on Mr. and Mrs. I j family of Hastings spent Sunday elte Osborne Bunday. SUPER VALUES Choice Heed Picked NAVY BEANS 4-10® MACARONIs 3-20® CHEESES* 21® EGG NOODLES:.14® DATES &r “9® OLEOi^2^25c TEA “.£.““.25® Hurry, Men! “WHOLESOME” SELF RISING PANCAKE Flour k 1 GRAHAM Flour 41 ROLLED OATS 6^2 SUIT SPINACH ST 3s.’25c SUGAR " 10 - 50c 23!? TAILOR MAD£ department's proposed program for federal aid and state allotment for 1934 Includes a project for sidewalks to be built on trunk lines in lhe vi­ cinity of Flint, Kalamaaoo. Pontiac and Grand Rapids "for greater pro­ tection for pedestrians." A move .» the right direction. Another item of interest is. 977.000.00 for roadside landscaping, for which 938.500.00 ta desired from federal funds, which a tourist state like Michigan feels will be money well expended, and is in keeping with state programs ail over the United States. Over In Jugoslavia they have an excellent law to improve traffic conditions. Whenever a motorist U caught violating rules, the police­ man lets the air out of lhe tiros, and the offender has to pump them up again, while the multitude looks on and Jem. It's proving effective, NEW ARRIVALS for Winter Wear We are Looking for Safe Loans *2 ’* *350 *4 50 If you are a person of known responsibility, you do pot have to come here, hat in hand, asking ub to ’’favor” you with a loan. It to a natural part of our business to make loans. Mrs. Jahn Nobles. Miss Rom De Foe and Miss Marie Neuschaefer of the local Health Unit were in at­ tendance last week at the dinner ew at the Piddle ‘n Bow in BalCreek for Miss Lulu B. St. Clair of the W K Kellogg Foundation staff, who was leaving tor New York City where she will be lhe executive sec­ retary of the joint committee of nurses and laymen, with offices tn tho RCA building. Repmentatlvas of ths American Nurses association, lhe National League ot Nursing Ed­ ucation and the National Organtea- communities through which the public, hospitals and nurses may work together to obtain nursing service. Kalt TOQUES, as- IQ jprt'd combina’t'ns "Tv Plain Blue. Pure Wool MELTON COSSACKS — full zipper. $0-98 extra heavy— O Others at S2.98 For example, any reliable farmer or business man, who may need niMsy for purpose, can come here witboul Iteeita tion and apply to us for g loan. lliis cljaxacfrr. gather with a group <4 laymen, have formed a .new committee in New York tor Ur purposes of co-ordi­ nating the work at nurtae in oommuniUas throughout the country. YOUNG MEN'S DRESS SLACKS. Beautiful New Spring Patterns— H OF HASTINGS IV HASTING!. MICHIGAN Heavy Work Cgpe, Mel­ ton and Corduroy. TIQc sizes 63/4 to I v A Big New Stock of Win­ ter Mittens for Boys and Men A few O'coats left of very low Close-Out Prices WATERS Clothes Shop BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH 2 - 29® MARSHMALLOWS 14® Peanut Butter t-u.* Muffets VKol Bncwta Grape Nuts Flakes Post’s Whole Bran 2u^25c 10c -10c ■ 22c Hoad Lettuce Fmlt. Crisp Heads ea. 5c Grapefruit Texas Seedless 6 for 25c Oranges California, Site 288 doz. 23c Onions Just riglit for cooking lOlbs. 15c CATSU Od««M ExoSoM 1Flsror 2 >iu.»f.3Xc 10-31c 4 m, 17c * 10e GELATINE ALL FRUIT FLAVORS REX M C. THOMAS STO US WI*T STATE STREET '• Bettie SURE CLEAN QUICK. CONVENIENT SIZE Soap Flakes P & G Soap Sotto Tissue Ammonia CRISCO �THE HASTINGS BANXEK. TRUB8BAY. TANUAKY 23. 1936 Mt SIX INTERVIEW WITH REV I the church. What they demand.' gan. and took his seminary m IEHVIEW HI I n HEY. B ffcl rUht w demand. New York." W. KEITH CHIDESTER ,'i. a religion practical for dally life. From pictures showing same man would be if he were preparing those an hi* own responsibility Instead of the county's standing responsible for his errors. That's some­ isha11 thing to consider. certain । They are asking for reality a* well residential sec lions in Winter Park The next question to consider is: Will it be a paying venture for Wfntor Park Reporter Finds “ tradition in their church and that Topics, and its forecast of thing* to Barry county to go into the abstracting business? The taxpayers them­ . 3 . is encouraging. Along with a modem come, wc can understand how one selves now own the *30,000 it will coat the county to get into the business Him Interested in Prob- • outlook one must have a grasp of night ____ be "thrilled" _____ 1" over residence I। * ____ , of selling abstracts. Tha taxpayers will foci the bill. If they cajj keep rrrr -j — s -------— from nasi" nnr» (Continued page one) in thLi pretty ----------------college town. Dr. Rich(Contlnued frora poge me]~~ I ithe fundamentals." ’ lems of Youth “ , thia *20,000 in their own possession It ought to be worth at least 5 per Rolan urd Burton, eminent lecturer, is ' u^ttaudTlor VeneraTTnd "had tn i cent to them. If Barry cpunly lakes It from them in taxes to atari in In Winter Park Topics a weekly ' "Speaking of himself - and Mrs. about to begin hlS winter course on jd Jf county doC3 .0,_________ The lowest estimate we have heard of Uie probable cost Is *13.000: the die taxpayers & per cent interest, review of social and cultural uc- Chidester, he said. In regard to Win­ Contemporary iherslure. indud-■ th, state “can highest, *<0.000 Wayne county has spent over (lAOOhOO f6r a county- the abstracting business, .tmracior win will c«i lose as that siouu a year or ne Georgi ter park. “ We ’ re thrilled to be living or *1.000 per year. The abstractor will cost al least *1.500 a year or he tlvlties. pttbllshed at Winter Pork. £le T WlteiUwu^.8^ !orce ma“®r by ’“folding owned tt^trarL.pl‘"‘ “"d Mn t good rcmigh for that work. Current expenses In lhe abstr^t depart- East-Lai Florida, during lhe winter season, a in a small college town! Life takes of ‘htehwa*? | “> the^TO 77 Ba ray county register of deeds tried it. spent some thouf^^'^urchL^TTn^bl^k reporter writes of an Interview with 'on a fullness and a richness. We’ve ^^r^^hn^min’b^tThb always wanted to live In one and home in Rev. Keith Chidester, n former Has­ end. tings boy. which will Interest his now consider ourselves fortunate to Th"' lu~ “ • '■» many friends here. 1 Palhei .nic coun[.. pam f0r such large record boots, it wouia oe no sman joo t "The young Rev. W. Keith Chid- J -Young, with a knowledge and service al the oountv home abstract books, and have them correct and accurate. We uunx sxu.iaai "—IT .T - ------------ T ",-------- —7 ester looked into the fire In his | sympathetic understanding of the the Ballet Russc. and a fine musl- I aunt study in Ute All Saints' Parish needs of his contemporaries. Rev. ™ «ty £?°T board I m ' lh ‘ ‘ i 25 or 30 years. The Sheldon Abstract Co. would still be here If the coun­ House and spoke earnestly. "The at- Chidester comes to All Saints', his '“^v^'^aehri'ler. the novelist, has Ulude of our young people today Is fourth parish, with twelve years ex- ,“ rthere ^nd L, B . cou?ty Who will pay lhe cost? Only one answer: the taxpayers of Barry ty wenl into the business. They have 70 years of abstracting back' of Detroit. very encouraging. Tho challenge parlance in the ministry He te a atnur *nu « » ?ll,‘rilne county Will it be Justifiable to tax Barry county *20.000 for that pur- thcm. They would naturally fight for their share of the business. The member of Rev. Chidester’s congrcMisses they present putt new vitality in graduate of the University of Michi- gation. as is Mrs. Rittenhouse. nr .£WU1 u Bood' sound buslneM now t0 “It the county's county would do well to gel half the business. That would mean an InFinch w< perintendents of thet0poor *3.000. All I “”d »_ <n - come of -*2.000 k.,— _• .■... . Arc i dl« llp »20-000 it ... m a set of abstract books■» and a year al present abstract prices, and much lew than that At SororLi Club. Miss Amy Rutz FhL1 urday. Inri Xa .h.i records in order to compete with a privately owned abstract business. at the reduced prices which would result from such competition. There who portrayed the Virgin Mary in Melvin Without first seeing if that levy on the taxpayers can be avoided and ycm have it: Yearly cost to Uie taxpayers. *2.600; yearly income probably ' the 1930 and ‘St Oberammergau tor such terrice' tat the lnlere4U of the peop** of Barry county protected? less than *2.000. Does it look like good business for the taxpayers to Passion Play, a student at Rollins mLulon^pai? mission paid for such services last]' . . . - , an hom< i college on a fellowship, will. give year, the total would probably be I Elsewhere In this Issue we show that It cost Barry county taxpayers give *2,600 in order to get less than *2.000? Mrs. 1 ■ her story of the play. well above *35,000. j last year over *54.600 for welfare work alone In Barry county, and that with Mr Il should be kept continually in mind that abstracting-is a business— • We hope "Rev and Mrs. W. K. C.“ Under present conditions it would this year the coal of that same item will reach and may exceed *63,000. a very PARTICULAR business, too. with responsibility for the correct­ of Rut!* when you read this, you'll be willing seem probable that tiie amount to With lhe government out of the relief picture, who can tell what it may ness of abstracts sold. Bairy county ought, we think, to sidestep getting Miss E ' to pause in the full days that come be paid by this county for medical cost In 1937 for relief, work in Barry county? With that situation facher new into it. unless forced into II. because lhe business would get into poli­ । your wayrand pass on some of these and surgical service In 1936 will ex- । ing the county, can there be any Justification for adding *20,000 to lhe tics sooner or later, unless human nature In Barry county is different DeVInne 1 fine things and new experiences to ceed *30.000. । county's lax burden except on the ground of absolute necessity, when from human nature everywhere else, and we do not-thtnk it is. your many friends up In snow bound ----------------- *• no effort has been made to see if that added tax can be avoided? Later • The only thing that should persuade Barry county to gel into the ab­ vllie Tut Hastings and Barry county. ITS ANNUAC'MEETING 1 on we suggest a way that may avoid a *20.000 addition to the tax burden stract business would be that it waa compelled to do so. In order to fore the lino Iir-I n vrorrnniv before we plunge Into the proposition so deeply that we cannot avoid that protect the public interest. . Mr. a TOWN LINE. WAS HELD YESTERDAY tax. We would say that it would be wise to avoid that tax if possible. were sui That brings us to the third question: Is it necessary, in order to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler ------------- Read this tlirough and see if you think the Banner's suggestions ore Will Siu accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray ­ safeguard the interests of Barry county, that the county, without any That is what our customers are telling their friends Middleville Creamery Assofeasible. mond McLeod of Woodland •~ l to attempt to avoid an Investment of *20.000 of the taxpayers' money, de­ Penney about our service. Coll us today and let us show Tlik ciation closed Very SueTld» next matter to be considered is: Is: Who is to have charge of comcom­ cide right NOW to go into the abstract business? Has the county ns’ Grand Rapids, Saturday. night fr | piling Jx»ks the abstract jjooks for Barry mustwho be a man who yet taken the stepa It should before embarking in thia new venture, with . . v | piling tiie abstract for Barry county? He county? must be He a man Mrs. Corn Knapp entertained the you what we can do When your garments are re­ cesslul Year l•not nol on |j, understand* only understand* the the factors factors that that enter enter Into into an an accurate accurate abstract abstract (20,000 drawn from the taxpayers? Friendship Club nt her home Wed- j I ...,_ L... Un Aft .U_. ..-..U fc.a Ray C turned you, too. will soy. "I like that." mewaj. ' Thc annual meeting of the share- I of title, but also capable of compiling lhe 50 or 60 books, that would be nesday. Lorraine We wont to suggest some tilings we think the board of supervisors, Norman Barker of Lake Odessa holders of the Middleville Creamery abstracted from the 400 record books in the register's office, so that an | is spending the week at Hole Le- Association was held yesterday and I accurate abstract could be made of the title to any piece of real estate acting for the people of the county, should do before they decide to Smith 01 make an investment for which the taxpayers must iuuun furnish mo the . pard's. “ very interesting meeting. The in lhe county. He would need to be a gfiod man. The register of deeds:— — such ... — : Mr. and Mrs. "E J. Bates spent-Middleville chamber of Commerce ' could not do it himself. He must see to the recording of paper* as hta < cash. Webelieve thesupervisor* arenot only expected, but that thelaw PHONE 2140 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER several days last week at their new cooperated in making it a real event, i duty demands. The man to have charge olXho. compiling of abstract place* upon them the duty ofprotecting the interests of thepeople of Grand I home in N. E?, Woodland. A fine dinner was served to the ; books would, no doubt, be hired to do that work. The probable thing I Barry county, whom they represent. But we believe they should do Rather ir --------- :------------- ■)----------------------------------- patrons In the basement of the K. would be that the board of supervisors would appoint him, or authorize that in this .matter. If pcyplble, without calling on the taxpayers to dig fl Lieut® 1 of p Itali. In the afternoon the lad- the register of deeds to name him. While tlirough the years we have ' up *20,000 In additional taxes, and invest that large sum In a businessfl the Dtat I- were entertained at the theater, had good registers and good suprvtaors. it Is only fair to say that some . that Li certain to get into politics—and politics and business do not mix fl work In ‘ THE SUPERV SDRS County’8 Taxpayers Vote WIL FOR HELPTo Tax Themselves $20,000? duw *■ or“M°-1 sS S ““ lh“ “ ““ m°" Si w You’ll Like It” McCREERY'S DRY CLEANERS ^B dramas JUMPI fl this week 1 MUTINY the while the men attended a meeting . nre more capable than others. AU of them are chosen to represent po- well. We have suggested that the supervisors might be forced to have the held In the school auditorium, which litical parties. A man competent enough to compile abstract books I was addressed by the production land records and make abstracts from diem should have much more.Uian county go into the abstracting business. Under what circumstances I manager of the Kalamazoo Vege- I ordinary ability. We doubt If such a man could be hired for less than might that occur? In our view there ought not to be two sets of abtable Parchment Company. The *1.500. If he Lin't worth that much he isn’t a big enough mon. for .Jr the Job. stracts and two abstract offices in this county competing with each K V. P Company quartet gave Would politics enter into the selection of man for C: a *1.500 public Job? other. That is wasteful and we believe it ought to be resorted to by 1 several fine numbers which were There would be political pressure brought upon the board, or on the reg- Barry county only when other measures fail. heartily applauded. The address , ister if he named the man. to consider politics in making the appolntWe believe the people of Barry county'have ceriain rights In the ab1 was aLso interesting. ment, and to consider the position of counly abstractor as a political Last year was one of the most job. Thus his place would become a political office. Iq that event cap­ stracting business tn this county whether publicly or privately owned. successful in the history of the ability would sometimes be sacrificed for political expediency or per- The people of Barry county own the priceless records in the register of deeds' office, on which a private or county abstractor must depend for Mlddlevlllc creamery. Its output sonal popularity. Isn't that a factor the people should consider tn votwas increased over the preceding ing on the abstract question next April? We think it 13. The appoint- the information which he sells to a citizen who buys an abstract from , . year. Special pains were taken to ing power would be political, and you couldn't keep politics out of a him. Because of public ownership of the source of the abstractor's Inforproduce a high quality product.1 county abstractor's Job. Is it wise to establish another Job in Barry counA representative of the Slate col- ‘ ty which would become. In spile of everything, a purely political football? mation. that abstractor should be required to accommodate the reglslege who was present compll-1 Should the board of supervisors have a Republican majority, naturally ter of deeds or the county by promptly giving him Information which merited the creamery and its •• -----------,J -favor ---------------------------------- their ■--------1 faith for the Job. con be quickly gained from n set of abstract books, which would take a they would appointing one of own— political manager on the fact that Its and the Democrats would do the same. Why? Just human nature is the j register days to look up on his own books. There should be co-operation the i»u. two. We that mere there is is no no complaint complaint on on mat that , product during tiie year had made answer. answer, The me question of oi •■political political patronage" patronage would enter in ui and ana that mat between me ne understand u»acra<ai>a uiat the high score of 92. which 13 might mean Incompetency in such an office with the resultant damage | score against the owners of lhe Sheldon abstract office. They have been suits, dissatisfaction, etc. Why let Barry county in for any more political accommodating to the register and the county. No change was made in lhe board Jobs of this character? Tn the next place, prices charged by the abstractor should be reasonable. of directors, officers or manager. Tiie voters of Barry county should not overlook this factor cither: Will A fair price for an abstract cannot be determined by snap Judgment About 150 attended the meeting, based on misinformation, but should be determined fairly from invest!among them Walter Wallace of this a man doing lhe difficult work of compiling a set of abstract books and gation of the fact* bearing on that matter—especially upon knowledge city, from whom we gel the facts writing abstracts to sell for Barry county, witli the county financially of what is charged in other counties, of substantially similar size and j responsible for any costly errors, be as painstaking and accurate os the stated above. population, for that service. No private or public owner of an only abstract office tn a counly Is entitled to charge unfair prices for abstracts. Prices should be reasonable, and give a reasonable return on the investment, The reasonableness or fairness of prices charged for abstracts can only be determined by comparison with wiial is charged in other counties, similarly situated. The investigation should be fair, with the sole alm of arriving at fair prices—say so much for each separate Item in an abstract. chargA for We have never asked, nor do we know, what prices are c.— abstracts in Barry county. The fairness or unfairness of such prices here can be determined only by a fair Investigation and comparison. The board would be fully Justified in taking drastic steps, if necessary, to prevent monopolistic and unfair prices for abstracts In Barry county. We have stated that we have no Information on that subject. The board can easily ascertain the falrnew or unfairness of abstract prices in this county in the way we have suggested and should do so. Furs Make the Coat! OUT WITH 'EM! End the work and waste of the hard way .to wash and iron! Enjoy the case and savings of “automatic ways" . . . here's a special offer that brings you every advantage, and the finest equipment, at a bargain that makes it cheaper to own than do without. Washer & Ironer “ as sale OA months f Oil TO PAY ' While 12 of These Fine Coots Lost! COATS Lavithly furred- ON COMBINATION PURCHASE! As little as 17c a day in easy monthly amounts buys both these mod­ em home necessities on our Economy Purchase Plan. ,-6r you can purchase them singly. I I M IVCD AI U H lye K O A L \A/ A 14 F D Thks P*'Pul*r leader with all it* latest Improvementa means years ot better wwhlng, longer-lasting clothes, free** C <lom from old tasks. As long •is 15 months terms—priced lower than ever . ART I D f) M f D A D I K kJ IN t K NOW »5450 A DEMONSTRATION WILL BE INTERESTING Everything can be different when yon see what these latest improved model* can do . . . and how COME IN—OR PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOB WOMEN 35c And they’re new! They have just been unpacked! Jaunty felts that’ll step along with you 'most every place. Light shades . . . dark shades. See them now! They're buys! SPORT COATS Fox, Cross Fox, Skunk and Others c“h "automatic ironing- give you a nrw ldea of whal conrrnfcnce CBn be The ironer does the work; you admire the results. month-,, e__QC $10- Bargain Priced! Be Here Early For Your Choice of a FINE COAT at a Bargain Price! Fine^juality pelts and lhe new, rough-surface fabrics ! Beautifully styled, warmly inter­ lined—lined with silk flat crepe and crepe satin — and sized, for women and misses ! . lour choice of a B Variety of Styles . . Excellent: Quality! One Lot of Fur Trimmed COATS $goo You will, agree that these are Huge Bargains! , fl fl fl fl ■ fl fl fl fl ■ H fl fl fl fl B ifr l fl] B ■ ■ I■ M M fl■ BI ■| porta a daughter his pare Blakney, (Margin guests o Heath o (Doris Mr. and Finley J ston we night, fo Sunday rence W< Mrs city u and son old Foal here. Mr. an Wtdnead trolt. Mr gan Fai the Hot Bl as gues bro tiicr Frank a have bee Mr. an HB H Frederic 111 George K Bunday K W. May 1H The R the Rev Grand R After the board of supervisors has decided, from what is charged In K the Dia Burton other counties, what would be fair prices for abstracts in Barry county, K| Mrs. S what should be the next step? We believe neither the board nor lhe ' Beatrice county would be Justified In ul once committing the county to invest .. ' «. -----*20.000 of taxpayers' money in the abstract business. It should first, ■ ‘tapIls 1 Grand 1 wc believe, see if it cannot gel right prices for abstracts from lhe Bhcl- flII nr,nrt featuring dan company if they find from a fair investigation that prices here are Ifl bus Dut now unfair—before calling for a *20,000 investment of taxpayers' money, n Mrs When the board ha*, after a full and fair investigation, found whal are flU Durkee) reasonable prices for abstracts in Barry county, it should try to arrange ■ j Hastings with the Sheldon company to charge those prices. If the Sheldon com- ■| Hing her pany refused to meet the board in a fair spirit and refused to fix fair ■ ter Durk prices for abstracting then, we believe, the next step should be to offer fl Grove. to buy the Sheldon abstract business, offering no more than what It fl Mr. an would cost to start that business for the county. Should the Sheldons ■ and d refuse to meet the matter of price* or sate in a fair spirit, then the fl Smith a board would be Justified in going ahead ant) compiling a new set of ab- fl the wee stract books. And they would be backed in doing so. by a practically fl Clinton unanimous public opinion. In other words, Barry county’s going into the abstract business should be the last resort, after reasonable efforts fail to get a fair agreement with the present owners of lhe abstract business. The county should not go into tiie abstract business if it can secure what It ascertains to be Just prices for abstracts by agreement with the present owners. If they refuse, then the board need not hesitate to do so. If the board forces a competitive fight, without first seeking a reasonable agreement, it can look for division of public sentiment and an unpleasant contest. No one would blame the Sheldons for fighting to protect their business; and they would be upheld in so doing, if the board declines to negotiate with them. In that event many folks would believe the board had been unfair and that it was attempting lo wreck a business that has existed here for nearly 70 years. We do not need two abstract offices if It can be avoided. But if the Sheldons would refuse to meet the board in a fair manner, then the board would be upheld tn taking stej» to protcct the people from what a thorough investigation had shown them were fair prices for abstracting. " fl S ! W B 11 S :' < B ■ |B K ■ H ■ the Judg Mrs. for Bag stay wl husband Francis, daughte Alonxo Mrs. Bunday her dau Lansing Dimonda Swegles, mother Under the circumstances, os lhe case now stand*, we believe the vot- ■ ers of Barry county should, next April, vole against lhe proposition sub- ■ milted and have lhe board sec if they can not first reach an agreement |£'| with the Sheldons and avoid a *20,000 investment of the taxpayers* ■ money. But If the Sheldons shall be arbitrary, and shall refuse to meet B the board in a right spirit, then lhe matter could be and should be'H submitted In November. But first, we believe, the efforts to reach a fair B agreement should be attempted. ■ Th Banner has explained that we do not presume to Judge the fair- K ness of the present prices for abstracts in Barry county. We confess "]h frankly that we do not know what prices are, or should be, charged. ~y But the facts can be ascertained by a thorough Investigation. When that Li done, then the board will be Ln position lo act. and act fairly, and will have tha people with them. We believe an attempt at a peaceful settlement of this matter will be best for the county and all concerned before voting to Invest *20,000 in abstract books. Il will be better than forcing the county into a costly competition with the.present abstractors with the 111 feeling that will cer­ tainly result. No one loses in the long run by trying reasonable and fair means to meet a situation before engaging in a competitive fight. before g second Mrs, L the hom Mr. and day eve We have written the above with no .Interest in view except the public interest. We desire and we believe our readers ahd lhe people of Barry county all desire what Is fair. We want the people ot this county to be given fair prices for abstracts. We have written this article without con­ sulting and without the knowledge of any member of tha board of super­ visors or of the Sheldon Abstract Co. We have expressed our views, we believe, fairly. We think Barry county ought never to raise *20,000 by tax to go into a competitive business unless It is compelled to do so. We be­ lieve It cannot be compelled to do so until ft has first tried to reach an equitable agreement—one that will protect the people and be Just to all concerned—with the present owners of the abstract business in thia coun­ ty. If they refuse lo meet Uie board in a fair and reasonable spirit then Uie matter can be submitted again; in November. ‘ Atkins Let us avoid getting the county Into a cosUy compeUUva fight if we can. That's our position And we are saying this without any sugges­ tion from any one outside the Banner office. ' ” the dea way. In son. Ha Brock ws Bunday Baugh's Globe. Miss of the H called t death o Mangus substitu Sunday Mr. and Grand home f visited M White e ded on lhe road tx-cupan they dro lou* to �THB BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, IBM Social Events and Personal Mention Msihodht Sunday School Officers The annual .lection of officer, of Roland Furrow was In Kalamazoo Lawrence Wolfe wm home Battle creek part of last week. ।‘THE COUNT AND THE 'Students Do Excellent Work in oparRling SparkUng Comedy of of 1p,i p.rUh H !«• th* Methodist Sunday School wm Campus Doings “’.TWO GROUPS ENTER held on Friday evening at Bunday a well •tjri.tag Really, you know it's quite «urwhat . groGp of Jmmgtten from DRAMA CONTEST | _______ ■no. , , Organtgations coed” pleases all - - TSE? evwibw. JST Thu to supper night ?*nc.a,k.M and ® to kwSISltSSh wTfoSwftt^w* School board. Following U lhe ro*l-1 can do when they ptff a little lime Town"««l »P«*:h. We fouml it Me­ o' ot officer*: General Bupt., T. S. | and effort into It. and have a bit Baird; Adult Bupt. Adelbert Cort- of good direction. Now. that operrlghl with Andrew Taylor as assist- etta put on by the glee clubs the Paw Is the speaker. He is a dynamic ■-). rl.ranAI ..11 ~.......... . . speaker. ■nurd A»l. Roll. BullU,,; BKrrlw,' ot .rood h.rd worn. .M . Jmuln. I ,o. sv.k MU uia lUant with Duuu data io .reomplUh «,m«htat I .JStaSTui b!7Sd - as assistant; ---------------------r. IH Ptalta talon .3 ■ SL“7“ S'J? STttLSI: Pugh Treasurer. Mr*. .orttatita ^ulteT'rate mi1U-bSr°2f ““i£ nln*' J‘n “ n win * a Roy Hubbard and Clinton Lahr, as­ Monal service. Roll call wu respondRichard and wisuu Dalian zLxdioe Mtos Esther Halnon visited at her I*...,. —■« Jacob* wm .home ........ from WalooiM »u** *&qic Interesting article* wen read. Mr*. home in Kalamasoo over lhe week Big Rapids over Um week and. | . end. I Mu* Ajjstn lamhath waa home1 ProeQt«<J Tuesday given by Dr. Dewey at the church Father Dillon wa* in Chicago this from Kalamazoo for m waek ‘ “ for U lhe nek and. and.’ I , .Afternoon Conference a couple of nights pre­ —. . ■ week to attend th. the funeral nt of an an Winaton Boye* visited hU brother.' On Tuesday the drama contest. vious on hb program of work for aunt. Donald, tn Saginaw, over the week conducted in Barry county by Uie the churches in lhe district. Guess­ |Mehlgan Slate OoDege, wm held al Mrs. Btewart Kelley to spending end. ing games followed completing the Miss Maxine Wunderlich wm w>elcon't. with representatives of sistant; program of the afternoon. ’" Supply secretary, Mr*. Detroit. ____ home from Muskegon over th* week J*0 atenston group* participating, Clinton Lahr; General enrollment Burwell a* her ardent swain seemed i W. A. Spaulding of Hastings spent wul ™ appreciatea. -nd. Four had planned to preaent plays. secretary. Mr*. Chas. Paul; Librari­ Misses Helen Wade and Eltoabcth end. ,r^e ,hyThere will be a meeting of Sun­ Thursday at his farm here. MU* Elen Phllbrook has been bul "lekneaa interfered with two Finch were in Grand Rapids on SalMiss cien pnunroox nas Peen — - an. Dale Bump; Pianist. Miss Doro­ Mr. and Mn. Merle Bradfield and Dolly McSpadden's father—Merle day school workers, pastor*, teachurday. spending several days in Grand , Jack spent Saturday with Mr. and thy Ballance and Miss Prances Melvin Oelow of Kalamazoo was Rapids. 1.J?°tn£ri“,n’ ^’Jne *^up Cowie*, asstotant; Organist, Mrs Kelley—may have been president of er*, and any others interested, at Mr*. Mftcure in Kalamazoo. They the college and a smart man. -but the home of Rev. and Mr*. McNulty, a week end guest al lhe Walter RyMrs. Frtuik Trethrick of Sonoma “atth,ews' ”rB Cranston Wilcox; chorister. R. H. he won t clever enough to get the w. Center St.. Monday evening, an home. I called on her cousin. Mn. Nettle 9?rrol, Hotuh, Mr*, cresrie Sledge, Loppenthlen, Orchestra leader. gist of hto daughter's Jibes at him. January 27. at 7:30 for the purpose on business. " *’" ,. Mrs. Mr*. Elmer Cotant spent Bunday , *iyde~ Hyde, on on Sunday. Bunday. "P* Anna Andrus. Mr*. Eva Leach.' Lewb Hine; Department superin­ And hto wif*—Ruth McLaughlin— of organizing the Hastings City . .The friends of C. P. Moreau In z Mr*. Einar Frandsen of Ionia has ,Mni LudHe ^jUdile Y»r««r Yarger, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotant ”—“*--------vr. rIna n. Pot­ tendents—Missionary. Mrs. Wayne thb vicinity will be glad lo learn he heen visiting her mother. Mr*. H. I t/‘r.and Mr*. Earea Crook, with Mrs. Merrick and Mrs. a. D. Kniskem; wasn't she a scream with her | district.—Signed by the committee, was taken to hta home from Leila of -Rutland. , ------------I RuU1 Moore and Mr*. Ruth Haven Temperance. Mrs. Herman Zerbel; squeaky voice and *ollcltou* man-. Mbs Della Allard left Monday for O. Haye*, this week. ner! “Come. Cicero, you haven't | The annual meeting of the Has­ hospital last Thursday and altbo Mr*. Elmer Cotant was a guest “ bdl f s presented Peace. Mrs. James Fennell; Cradle her new position as fitter at the ... had your ---------na-a-p!" ।; tings Civic Players association will still confined to his bed I* gaining Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette , ”72i£ T^c. ot “ Shirt " Roll, Mr*. Clarence Grohe; Junior. DeVlnne Shop, Grand Rapids. Esther Monica as Dolly, their be held Monday evening. February slowly in strength. Fo'Jr D*1100 women gave "That Miss Ethel Jones; Primary. Mrs. Mrs. M. J. OroM was In Middle­ Cotant tn Rutland. daughter, gave a grand perform­ 3. in the community room of the George Reynolds has relumed to [ Aw [ ul Letter." bul we were unable ueorge tteynoias Jot Brozak; Beginneni>Mrs. Harvey ance. You could tell that she wa* National Bank building. Officers will and little son spent Sunday with ville Tuesday where »he spoke be­ • . n«s . returnea . . to f IK.•• n«mc3 of the — ...l.l partlcifore the Women's Reading Club. II Ann Arbor where he to receiving t0 1**rn Burgess; Asst. Junior Supt, Ltrs. quite accustomed to being in the be elected and other business trans­ his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman: treatment for hto eyes. .. «, „ . Robert W. Cook; Asst. Primary "spot" by her poise , r. and hasn't acted All members are urged to at­ Skidmore of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ml** J«i«t Teale of Kalamazoo I «• 8. C~ who had Supt., Mbs Jennie McBain. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest she a lovely voice? It was too bod tend the meeting. Will Shellhorn of Lake Odessa. «pem the week end with Dr. and h"e pwwu*ly On Sunday morning during the though, that her leading man I ----------------- - ---------------------1Skidmore visited their son. Arthur, G. - E. Carpenter, manager of. the . I1 Mr*. K. 8. McIntyre. — iI ’ladle*, “J*”' wa* pi present T.^i21.an and ^? brought r0U8Vt two regular ““ of =f ­ and family on the Flower farm. regular church church service service the the at above wasn't taller. PINE LAKE Penney store, relumed Tuesday 1 Mr. and Mrs. rarrest Lane. Mrs winning nc ers will — Mr. and Mrs. • Harry Leonard ficers will be be Installed Installed by by the the rpastor. But what Richard Cooper n.* | Effie Earle to spending some time night from a several days business L. H- Evarts and Miss Agnes 81mm *y°“p ***!..notified by the M. s. (ReV. w Mayi*n Jones, moved most of their household ef­ Snooze Andrew* lacked In size he I with Mrs. Clara Nlchob. trip lo Pittsburgh. spent Sunday In Saranac. ana will then *ntcr lhe elimlna-1 The several objectives certainly made up in Mr*. Millie Plsher of Harvey. HL fects last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ In ability and otto. Harold. Barbara and! and] Mrs. vwnne Corinne ouuia Oould or of i*^«ng Lansing ‘~n*' ™ln ----0113 in view for the coming year and spontaneity. Really, he almost stole 1* * guc*t of her nephew. Bert bert will move onto their farm vaRay Otto. hope* -tor full co-operation of the । 4K. the whole .u_. show! Arid Lorraine Oils of Kalamazoo were ' the guest of Mr*. Winona ; ._ . what7*count . . . Brown. She b also visiting her sis­ $1.00 ond $1.50 Shirts guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold E. I D*»n|ng over lhe Week end. I Urtng Parmera We«k ,n Feb- teachers, officers and members of ter. Mr*. Mattie Spaulding, tn Kala­ ------ ma Mr.- and Zirr. Mrs. ----Frank Trethrick of I ruir>^ Smith over the week end. Ii . — the. church and Sunday School tn clothes, atrocious . . . hb grammar mazoo before her return. Mrs. Charles Monica invited the tuesta of Mr. and nnd Mr*. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Ltoyd Llnsea and Sonoma were guest* bringing their plans to a success­ was terrible, bul hb sense of hu­ On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 18, CIRCLE NO. • TO Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hooten of I George Sheffield on Sunday. ful conclusion. The school b well mor. superb. And you felt it was a special meeting was conducted by Camp Fire airb. their guardian and HAVE BENEFIT TEA. organised and doing a splendidly Just like him to dash off and dis­ mothers last Wednesday eveGrand Rapids were guests of Miu* Mr*. L. E. Barnett returned on Emma Nevins at the home of Mrs i.their I Circle No. 6 of the Methodist helpful work. Katherine Loftus Sunday. I Saturday from Detroit where she close lhe whole farce to the prexy. Lottie Lindsay, for those members I nlng for a pot luck supper In honor $1.65 and $1.95 Shirt* Lieutenant T. 8- K. Reid spoke at1 bad been visiting friends Tor a week, church wm delightfully entertained even though he expected to get ex­ of the Extension class who had of their Sunday School teacher. Mrs. Monday evening by Mr*. Guy Kel ­ the District American Legion held ; Elliott Davidson at St. Joseph was NASHVILLE. pelled for it. But he certainly wa* been unable to attend the regular Owens. Mrs. Owens received a loveler al her home v., on W. vnccu Green o>. St. at Adrian Sunday afternoon. He re- ■ guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Car- — • -• Mbs Mary Feighner has gone to flabbergasted when the real count .classes. ports a large attendance. 1 rothers while in ths city thb week.(Dinner was served at 8:30. the com- Detroit where she has a. position. —whom he had pulled out of the | The leader*' meeting was held in Pierce s birthday the girb presented Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blakney and j Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Moore mlttee in charge being Mr*. Allan Mr*. Max Miller to at Sparrow ditch that morning—sent a check Hasting* Tuesday for the southern her with a gift and a birthday cake daughter of Detroit were guests of 'Beatrice Sutton) of Detroitwere Hyde. Mrs. Jas. Fennell and Mr*, hospital. Lansing, where she under­ for $50,000 to make up the rest of half of the county, and Myrtle Rog­ which everybody enjoyed. hto parent*. Sheriff and''Mrs. Jay Sunday guests of Mrs. MamieMa-i M. O. HUI. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Shorts and the endowment fund, and com­ er* accompanied Mr*. Nevins and went a mastoid operation. Blakney. over the week end. neeA short business session was conDollar Nackwaar Fred Potter and Tom Kay have mended him a* a fine outstanding Mrs. Shepard for a Anal check-up daughter, Miss La Verne of Otsego Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Gilbert Mr. and Mr*. E. P. Bottomhave 1 dueled by the circle chairman. Mr*. gone to Indianapolis—the former to example of American college youth on the muslin models. These les­ attended the penny social Thursday 'Margaret Heath) of Muskegon were i Kone to Grand Rapids and are I H. A. Adrounie. plan* were made vbit hb daughter and family. Mr. But he didn't lose any time telling sons are very instructive and help­ night. guests of Mr. and Mr*. George B.! «pending the winter at the Cody for ,nr “ a benefit musical •lea — •» to be »held ’J Kay will spend the rest of the win-; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penneto en ­ Proxy what he wanted in return ful and all of tha member* are very hotel. on Thursday, Feb. fl. al the home of ter there with relative*. tertained Mr. and Mrs. vanderWeil Heath over the week end. Jor that great favor. He wanted to much interested in lhe work. Mr. and Mr*. Lorraine Isenhath Mrs. Adrounie. The committee in Mr and Mr*. Roland Taliaferro The Women'* Literary Club met ma*ry hb daughter, and he waa About fifty friends and members of Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Jess Haney spept (Doris William*> of Battle Creek of Saginaw were guests of hl* par­ charge of the tea to Mrs. Harold J. at lhe Library Wednesday for Its co,,*d support her right rby- of the Farmers' club met at the were Sunday guests of her parents. ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Isenhath. poster. Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Mrs. annual meeting. A planned indoor1 because of all the things he J home of Mr. and Mr* Ell Lindsey Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Hine and Mbs Esther Doty. over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Enifrt Williams. picnic dinner was served at one ,,lad "*n my delicatessen store." As on Saturday evening. Harold Fos­ Snyder of Hastings. Winter Merchandite ot After the business meeting. Mr*. o'clock by the committee. Mrs Wil-1 “ “P dancer he's a good comedian ter. our genial county agent, spoke Little Bruce Monica accidentally Mr. and Mr* OUy Giddings and Dr. F. C*rrother». Frank Adair. a saving! Finley Johnston and James Lang­ Mis* Katherine Giddings were Sun­ Andrew Tayior had charge of lhe ham Dean. Sr.. Mr*. Clarence Ma- bul 0,41 number was one of lhe high on several topics of Interest to the burned hl* arm and hand quite se­ verely on the stove Bunday. ston were in Charlotte Tuesday day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry entertainment. Music and games son. Mrs. Francb Pull* and Miss 8P°U farmer*. Rev. Bate* of Delton gave U»e show. Poth of Kalamazoo. . were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penneto and Correctly $tyled and un­ night, for commandery inspection. Mildred Caley. During the business! And ol course, lhe house-mother, a talk which was enjoyed by all. Clifton Wellman. In company with There were 29 present. Mrs. Dor ­ sons of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Walter Eaton and session the following officers were ^’r!^loU8 mc- but wasn't she Uie re­ Miss Neuschaefer accompanied Mr. surpassed in quality Mr. and Mr*. Homer Smith were a friend from Lake Odessa, were r“nce Trethric was initiated into lhe elected for the coming year: Presi- i™-. ®enteel lady. "Elegance and Barnum for two solos. Mrs. Kobe Harry Penneb and daughter spent and wear! Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Law­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. [ Circle. Mrs. Clara MacLachlan of ucuk. dent. ™» Mr*. Floyd s.ictu>. Everts; vacc-picMvice-presi- ■ « roprlety ' could have been Hcr her niot- Leonard in her usual gracious man­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pen। B*y City was an out of town guest. dent. Mr*. George _____ ><___।,0 to: Even ‘ho way wo.., she wrapped her- ner- K*ve several readings, and Max __________ rence Wendt of Michigan City. Ind. Theodore Bush of Detroit. Taft:. recording On Thursday Mr*. Nettle Hyde | ----------------- - ---------- c—‘— Mr*. Clara MacLachlan of Bay­ secretary. Mrs. Oall Lykins; corre-1”" “round the pseudo-counts neck Newkirk and Mis* Neuschaefer each " SOUTH SHULTZ. City b the guest of her daughter and Paul Hyde vtoited Mr. and.FINE HONOR COMES spending secretary. Mrs Btewart I *“ done ln « strictly refined man- rendered several piano solos, which .anm D<vld ’E’KLI' 1 • .treasuren'MraH. _______ D.“wot- i। ner. «cr- Tnilv Truly, she ...... _____ exemplary _ nrfrlnrl ndded much w aa ..a very — pleasant eve" __ In a recent copy ot the Banner and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ I 1’?8'L frl*IJd* Miss Lillian |rln». delegates to County Federa-1 house-mother. whom all the stu- nln old Foster, she will spend a month Honeywell of Prairieville Twp. —8« _* entertainment, entertainment, The The next negt Mr. and Mr*. Andrew J. Herbert ’ Tolhurat. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11<X1 Mr8 Franz Maurer; alternate dcn'» feared, but no one obeyed meeting will be here. ..w u<>c oucyea meeting will be in in the the form form of of a a Carty. They were formerly of this I Mr*. J~|* Bell; bo.rt of dlnclm Y" _<■" “» -hole U nne ta* dinner A U» home oi Mr. place and have many friends here. Lcon o. Toinurst ot Marshall, are .,,, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster spent — whole it was a fine P°l luc* dinner at the home of Mr. pleased to know that slie hu been j Sh M CLOTHING AND SHOKS WVdnesday and Thursday in De­ visit wnn nis son and wife. Mr. performance, carefully planned and Mri- J*!”** Nevins on Feb. 8. While we miss them we are glad troit. Mr. Post-r attended the Michl-) and Mr*. Lowell Herbert, of Otsego. FOR MEN AND BOYS well-rehearsed, and well put on’. Sympathy 1* extended to the fam- tiiey are 50 nicely situated in Flori­ ‘5,7 Leon Tolhurst of Marshall and mraiir. M Ite The costumed dancers probably fait I MrB Marla Osgnod. who pau- da. We hope they think of u* while gan Fair Association convention al Lyman B- Chamberlain of charlotte slily and they acted seif-conscious, -- BW*y lBlt Friday .uwiuuij. morning. UUC She we are wading through snow. We HASTING* the Hotel FV>rt Shelby. «ne d°S>r th™ lltUe dat‘«hler. ot Mrt Ho»* and the chorus wasn't quite a* much liax spent Mr. and Mr*. J. R- Mason have were here on Monday evening for S773 ------ ---------— here -----------some---time with“ her are glad they get the Banner. It is a* guests thb week the latter'* tho Knights Templar Inspection. at its ease a* it should have been, daughter. Mr*. Reuben Boulter, and like a letter from home. Mr. Ranney attended a Farmers' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cacil has the congratulations of her many program of music, singing, violin, but aside from these two little is well known and very much re­ brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. gone to Florida with her sister, Mrs.l meeting at Lansing Friday. Frank Gage of St. Paul. Minn., who Munton on Saturday were Mr. and friends here. Miss Tblhurrt is a drum nnd comet, accompanied by things -The Count and the Co-ed" spected by all tn thb community. • Mrs. Harry Munton and Mr. and graduate of Hastings High school their mother al the piano. Bad road* and stormy weather Eva Whittemore. have been visiting In Chicago. was one of the finest things put on a good many from attend­ 1 Mr. and Mr*. John Butz and son*. Mr*. Keith Friend of Grand Rapids. and was on lhe debating team here. A luncheon was served Wednes­ In thb year, we're hoping to see EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. hindered from Kalamazoo spent Sunday with She Is a sophomore at Ann Arbor, Miss Helen Merson and Miss Mr. and Mr*. Will WlUttemore left 1ing P. T. A. Friday night. Frederick and Robert, and Mrs. E. day at the Community House by more of the same type of good Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hom. Mrs . Ida Carpenter will entertain George Gray of Ludington were E»lher Doty spent lhe week end in and her present success is. no doubt, lhe Main Street division of the work. You'va shown you can do it, Thursday for sunny Florida where Sunday guest* of the Rev. and Mrs. South Haven. Miss Lois Carter was 1 partially due to the training she re­ Methodist Aid. The program which kids, so ki-ep it up. they will spend the rest of the win- 1the Cemetery Circle Thursday in­ at her home in Kalamazoo for the ceived In Hastings High. 1stead of Mrs. Mae Anders, who has W. Maylan Jones and family. And no small amount of thank* ter visiting friends and relatives. included a play was given by lhe O. E. Kenyon Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. Mayian Jones and same period. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler visit­ and appreciation is due to Miss Northeast division. MUSIC STUDY CLUB. Miss Pauline Pogue of Greeley, the Rev. c M. Conklin were in rar. w. j. Mr. ana and ears. Mrs. W. j. uiconauscr Licbhauscr i J(?ln £'*Pr,Jm and Mr. Roy Garner ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger of i Robert Bush entertained the Milo Sunday. Mrs. Stenger returned Grand Rapid* on Monday attending Colo., and Mrs. George Merritt and Music Study club very pleasantly on |I are planning to leave this week for1 wh0 directed the production, and home with them for a few day*. MU* Mary Schermerhorn of Grand the District Ministerial meeting at Florida. | Mr. Lewb Hine who was responsible Rapids were guests ot Mrs. Mary Wednesday evening, with a good at­ Carl Scotsman made a burinew Burton Heights Methodist church. The Methodist Sunday school to for excellent orchestra) accomTHE MOST REMARKABLE JANUARY CLEARANCE tendance of members. Norma Bry­ trip to Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mrs. Sadie Mae palmer and Mis* Evarta and Miss Agnes 81m on plaiuilng a carnival for the evening I Pediment, ant won the honor for having prac­ v Beatrice Goggins were In Grand Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Kahler and of February 7lh. beginning at 5:30 Leslie Kent. , ticed the most hours and Harry ' Rapid* Friday night to attend the Warren E. Carter, cashier of the family spent Sunday with Mr. and o'clock. There are tn be food ' Wood. Jr., had memorized the most A successful man is one who Mrs. Peter Von Hout of Galesburg. Grand Rapids gynxphony concert National Bank of Hastings and M. booths, hamburger stands, hot waf­ selection*. think* up way* to make money falt­ Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Kahler. Mrs. featuring Cornelius Van Vliet. fam­ A. Larnble. cashier of the Hastings The study for lhe evening was fles. coffee, pie. and candy booths. er than the Oovvcmment takes it, Clifford Kahler and Mrs. Mina Aid­ City Bank, were in Lansing Wed­ ous Dutch soloist. At tha regular meeting of Laurel away from him. Tschalkowaky. Later games were rich were Hastings shoppers Friday. Mrs. Clarence Ncubaum 'Julia nesday attending the Michigan played and a delightful apclal hour Chapter No. 31, O. E. S.. plans were Durkee) of Battle Creek called on Bankers Association meeting. made for presenting local films in closed the meeting. ‘ Hastings friend* last week while vis­ March by contract with Amateur NEW IDEA CLUB. iting her jyarcnl*. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Service. BIRTHDAY DINNER. A very enjoyable meeting of the ler Durkee, who live near Coals .On Sunday Mt*. Geo. Harthy and Mrs. Ward Smith lias been at New Idea club was held Wednes­ Drove. . Mrs. Deyo Larkin entertained twen ­ Pennock hospital where she under­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith day evening, with Jtor*. Emma E. ty-three guests at a pot luck dinner went an operation. and daughter*. Mis* Margaret' Evans acting as hostess. asalsted by at the home of Mrs. Larkin. W. Mrs. Clara Brooks and two chil­ Smith and Susanne of Detroit spent Mr*. Ida F. McCoy, at lhe latter's Walnut St. In honor of the birth­ dren of Flint are visiting her par­ the week end wllh Mr. and Mr*. home on West State SC, Upon arrival the members were days of Mr. Harthy and Mrs. Ena ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. beautiful furs and Uie wonderful bargains Clinton Lahr, returning Sunday by Doxcy. Work at the schoolhouse is pro­ tiie way of charlotte for a visit at Introduced to our guest. Madame gressing in spite of' the weather. Butterfly of Hong Kong, who ap­ the Judge McPoek home. GUESTS OF MRS. OHA1R. They have been pouring cement for peared in Oriental costume. Known day and Saturday. January 34 and 38. Mr*. May Townsend .left Friday Mrs. Ophelia O'Hair entertained several days. You still have a chance to buy some of for Saginaw lo make an indefinite to Hastings residents as Mrs, Van- Mrs. Sarah Powers. Mrs. W. N. The many friends of Charles these furs at the greatest sacrifice ever stay with her granddaughter and Dugtcren and to more intimate Chidester. Mrs. Emily Sullivan and Lynn will be glad to hear he b In offered in this city. husband. Mr. and Mr*. George friends as Aunt Molly. She proved Mbs Sara Schader on Tuesday aft­ the convalescent ward at Ann Ar­ Francis. Site accompanied her mast Interesting. ernoon for tea at the home of her bor. and it has only been necessary FRIDAY AND SATURDAY daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mr*. Clarence Crawford. to amputate two toes. Alonzo Decker, ot Carlton, to Sagi- sounded and we were usnrrea into JANUARY 24 AND 25 Flavor On Bunday evening. Jan. 26. Mrs. the dining room, prettily decorated YANKEE SPRINGS. French Pultz. Miss Marjorie Hoyt One in Chinese fashion where a de ­ of lhe largest Fur Manufacturers of Church services every Sunday Mr*. Wm. Swegles returned on and Arthur Lower will present a New York City and Montreal, Canada, Sunday from a month's visit with licious chop syey dinner was served, Sunday school at two. preaching at musical al the Methodist church for Choice Blend must dispose of their entire stock of aamher daughters. Mrs. Don Swlkert of to which all did ample Justice. The three, every body welcome. Rev. the benefit of the choir. Lansing and Mrs. Myrtle Wilhite of house was decorated throughout R. A. Houghton, pastor. E. L. Schantz has been confined priced the coats so low that every garment Mbs Jerry Judd returned from to hto home for some time with Dimondale. Her son. Everett with pieces of Chinese art. loaned Is marked at less than actual cost of man­ Swegles, went to Lansing for hb by Mrs. Van Dugteren from her Florida Jan 14. where she had been rheumatism. ufacture. It will positively pay you to buy mother on Sunday. She is spending wonderful collection and was fra­ spending her vacation with her Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green have friend from Haaltngs. Miss Peggy Rolls a few days with her son and wife grant wiUi the burning of Incense. relumed here from Lansing and are A short business meeting followed Kelly. They toured to Miami. Tfcmbefore going lo her own home in the staying with the latter's parents. and plans for the new club year pa. Palm Beach and many other second ward. Mr .and Mrs Otto Schulze. Rolls Soft, Absorbent Mrs. Linnle Brockway returned to were made. Our new president, Mrs. places of interest. They also called 8. I. BIGLOW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and the home of her niece and nephew.1 Maude W. Smith. gave a short talk on Dr. and Mrs. McIntyre ot Has­ son of Lansing spent Sunday with , An Expert Furrier Mr. and- Mrs. Clayton Baugh. Sun­ and Mrs. Van Dugteren favored us tings, who are spending the winter the latter's mother, Mrs. Dause. in Charge ot day evening, from Hastings, where with delightful readings. The re­ In Clearwater. Charles Kohler is suffering from ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson have an infection in both hands. This Sale she was called New Year's Day by mainder of the evening was pleas­ And a HALF POUND FREE! ’ , been spending a few days with their the death of her son. Lewis Brock­ antly spent with games. friends. Paul Hamilton and family way. in an automobile accident. Her BOWNE CENTER. CIRCLE NOL of Niles, and James Hamilton ot ■on. Harold Brockway, and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton and FUR JACKETS, CAFES AND SCARFS Mrs. M L. Oook delightfully en­ South Bend. Ind. They returned Brockway, brought her to Wayland Mr. and Mn. John Nash were In 1 ACTUAL VALUE AS HIGH AS TO SIN, CAN tertained Methodist L- A. 8. Circle home on Monday. Bunday and were guests of the Lowell Saturday. : BE BOUGHT NOW AT THIS SAL* AT No. 3 on Monday evening, the busi­ Our school is coming fine. Mrs. Baugh's that evening.—Wayland ness session being preceded by the Russell Benton and family of. Orpha Houghton, teacher. Globe. Grand Rapids spent Sunday at ! Your savings will be phenomenal. Thb is the most daring and usual supper. The dining table was Miss Audra Hummel from Has­ Miss Margaret Dahlke, manager Wayne Benton's. Helen, who spent sensational price-cutting sale ever held. The opportunity U her* centered with a bouquet of lovely of the Hollywood Beauty Shop, wa* spring flowers. Mr*. Glen Dens­ ting* High school was at home Sun­ Friday night and Saturday with her I .. Grasp III Too much cannot be said in regard to the low price* day. . e • Z* called to Homer last week by the brother and family, returned home more was in charge of the enter­ Albert Mick from Chicago i* visit ­ A A death of her mother. Mtoa Edith ment to guaranteedtainment which all enjoyed, One ing his grandmother in Yankee with them. Mangu,* ot Battle Creek has been Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton' JtAC Spring*. substituting during her abwnoe. The Biglow Fur Trading Co. bring* every important high fashion D. Z. Boye* Will be the hostess. More coming lo Sunday school and Mr. and Mr*. Guy Smith were f Mr*. Geneva Payne, Mis* Kitty in Fur* ta Hasting*. You'll And Swagger Coats, Box StUiouetts* I each Bunday. All come and help, Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Atkins and Dennis McIntyre spent and straight line Cools with slightly fitted walrts. Despite th« TAU CHAPTER MEET& w**atd*ptt. d J ________ _ Mr. and Mr*. George Bustance Sunday with Mrs. Payne’s parents. high quality of these furs llw prices are remarkably low. Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and daughter of Campbell were Mr. »nd Mr*. Will Fighter, at msf with Mrs. K- J. Pratt on Wed­ callers on Will Fox. Sunday. NORTHEAST CARLTON. . A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE GIVEN ON YOUB OLD FUB* Grand Ledge. Bob Fighter was also nesday evening ahd,enjoy*d an ed­ Mr*. Merrill Karcher and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Aionzo Decker arc OK FUB COAT home from Big Rapids over the ucational program on speech and visiting their daughter. Mrs Qeo. Watt Thomas were Grand Rapldi week end. An expert furrier, direct from the Blglow factory, to with no vole* cilltur*. conducted, by Mr*. Francis aad family of Saginaw. »hopper* Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wesplnter Pratt, educational director. Mrs. A. Mrs. Mae Townsend ot Hastings ac­ Floyd Flynn and family. Clan visited Mr. and Mrs. carl Wesplntgr, P. McDonald is assistant director. Flynn and mother, Harold Nash ant companied them. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMM Jr., and son in Detroit on Friday. Mr. and Mm Lyle Lydy ot Maple wife spent Sunday al John Nash’s While enroute home, their car skid­ ENTERTAINS CLUB. Grove spent Bunday evening with in honor of Alice Nuh'i birthday. ded on the icy highway and went off Miss Emily McElwain entertained hb: parents, Mr. and Mn. Sootl Quite a number attended the the road, the machine turning over the member* of her bridge club, all Lydy.__________ meeting held al Karcher'* oil sta­ __________ - on the side. Luckily neither of the of whom are teachers, on Tuesday tion recently to organize a gun and occupant* were hurt and Ute car evening for dessert. The evenlrtg was New York excess cabbage b to be rod jrtubr'-^ ' LADIt*' FURNI was not damaged ao much but what, pleasantly spflnl playing lhe new converted into sauerkraut. Now to ■ Utt. and M?3. Glen Godfrey ami they drove ItTwmc. Neither is anx­ game. -Monopoly." MU* Rose De Foe beat the inevitable election baloney in'B idS'" 8alurday wllh <lflcn‘u 144 lur Stata StraM being the winner. ious to repeat the experience. surplus into frankfurter*. SUITS $16.50 $21.00 $24.00 $29.50 Suit* Suit* Suits Suit* $9.95 $15.95 $16.95 $22.50 OVERCOATS $16.50 Coot* $12.95 $19.50 Coot* $14.45 $22.50 Coot. $16.45 $27.50 Coot. $19.45 SHIRT Spociah 75c ««ch To Sa It Al IB IP FUB COAT Specials SALE for Friday, Jan. 24 and Saturday, Jan. 25 Bliss Coffee u. 21c Vacation Land Coffee Grand Coffee u- 17c A 25c Pork & Beans c«.Puu-. 4 25c Northerrt Tissue 6 33c Gauze Tissue 6 25c Lipton’s Tea cr... Hit. 35c $35 to *65 Vegetable Shortening BEEF Swiss or Sirloin STEAR LB. 64843^ JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER FAIRCH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY JANUARY 13, INSURANCE r«£ crmomianEHBM. H“"°“ B“”' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 HONEST THINKING I Denniston's brother. ' has returned home leaving the 1 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dennbton and Mr., daughter somewhat Improved. and Mn. C. E. Van Ett made a ' The dbtrict teachers health maetbuslness trip ta Allegan on Weding composed teachers from Kip Ml nUCB.U --- —of - ----------------- lhe ---- . >■ ,. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL C<»dK BROS.. Editor*. ___ ____________ Inhn.tnwn nesday. last week. ; townships of Baltimore. Johnstown | UJ JASON K. MeKLWAIN Farmers, we buy all I Mra Ida Dennbton b very ill With and Assyria was held at the | (Continued from page one) a hard cold and touch of the flu on Thursday evening- Mrs. Maude : kinds of Live Stock 0.1 at her cousin's home. Mrs. Van Ett. Smith school commissioner and al or„, Bl Hsailnc*. Highest Market Price. ing a serious economic and financial She has been conflned to her bed Mrs. John Nobles, health nurse of el*., m.n.r. '•*-! situation. Two thousand young men for the last three days. We ho[>e Hastings gave addresses. Albert I--------------------------------------------------------M. C. Stockyard. Every "•dtr I vi11 graduate from hlgh'achoou and for her speedy recovery. Hub»rrlMl<»> Becker English teaclier of Hastings him-jcolleges thb year, with no job* for.■ Tuesday — Veal and Snow and ice seem to be in line high school directed a ptay presentJ*,**,1?*t’** TKA*' ** °Of • them. ' We cannot meet thb situ­ for all motorists or the gravel roads ed by hb dctyUng class. |S |lAKMr HIX jgnjnfcg. Lambs—Hogs and T« PROTECT You Con.tantly ation with ballyhoo. We must meet at present, although the pavements . Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and j ()r k411l ,n > • COATS OROVB CHURCH OFf/tHRIST. . Il with reason nnd common sense. 1 Cattle Every Day, Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly arc in fine condition. ; family of Battle Creek and mother. |X harry < <iUNTy. THREE months. H. a. M .lOur people are lhe victims of 11 ,' ----------------- -------------------- Mrs. Agnes Purcell of Hastings !• is advance--------------------------------- ----- ----- ss« American genius in Inventing mn- : Ol ’ TMIDE BAIiRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR DELTON. j called Sunday al the home of Mr. chines for more rapid and lew cost- ; Ed Willison wluuon u uc kick b qU quite sick witn with1 und Mrs Fred Miller. Good Work Team for ly production. We have perfected pneumonia ------------r. it thc -----------------home of-- hb sbThe nj.5t Jcc ymjmg reported in. FOREIGN SUBNCRIPTIONH, ONE YEAR CITIZENS MUTUAL the machUtes. but we have not lcr Sale Cheap. 2 Cows to ....Mra Qordlc Durkee, thb locality was at Martin lake on F. MMA N U E aIUR C ), Fire Insurance Co found n way of expanding the pur-> »< — wm --------- 1 Saturday. A party of workmen were Mr. — and Mrs. Will Whittemore ADVEHTIHINO RATES: freshen soon. chasing power of our people, awed- Je „ Thursday lo .. ; filling the Scrven Cooperative Ice left to >pcliu spend MMr the remainen has discovered the way to do drr of the wlntcr m Florida. Mrs. ,>ninnm««n. lO'.IU A. J that.” Whittemore's sister. Mrs. Mac Anof excellent quality and about ten MAUS "Thr tViae^ He warned against attcmpUnK. In Hers of Kalamazoo, accompanied ; jnchSi thick, lUr*. Butlon ' arrr, Fu»!.l UM »M eient Jroom P»«iv1»u Frilo»«iiii'. a democracy, to stifle free thought them. Glenn Campbell, who has been al r a 1.4 Inlll.i.cX* rn-u ' and free speech. ■Prevent these." । Mbs Virginia Ed<fy of Long Island ' Pennock hospital because of a reUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH he said, "and you pave the way for 1 b visiting relatives here and nt Kai-; lapse from pneumonia b now nt' luriTiution IN CHRIST. Fnscbm and dictatorship." amazoo. home "but confined to his bed. I "-,— F. J. GRAHAM. Mgr. He spoke of the religious problems Bsltlnot* Church. Brick for thc new Delton Rural -----11 Obiiuar that face us in these days nnd noted Agricultural school has been select- ' Phone 2330 THREE CORNERS. , will t Frwi w hwi-1 that the "fires on lhe altars of re- ,cd and purchased of the Wyandotte Mrs. Leo Hammond and Richard i • I hgion are becoming dimmer.” That Clay Products Co. of Upper San- „ luriM.a to w uwir I1OIUC U1 returned their home in Flint in 1 ,ah obh'u* ' u because so many people who be- dusky. Ohio. Inspector for the Fed-1 comimny W|th Mrs. Claude A. Ham-1 Medium "■Church. long to churches do not place God oral government b an architect. | mond and children, who spent Uie ' Knau a M I'nv.r first In their lives. "Religion u an­ Keith Smith of • Detroit. He will. wcck t,nd wlth her sons. James and ini -US Mi other name for making life normal handle both Delton and Middles'llle u.o and theli. Emilies there, ON COMMISSION REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST and adjusting oneself Co nil of life. projects and is making Delton hb Anwld Ualcolln of Lake Odessa We need a religion inside us; not headquarters gpectsclrs Fitted and Guaranteed. SHELDON & SHELDON It b expected that: taled hay at hb farm here Monday WESLEYAN METHODIST CHVBCH. external forms, but internal power." ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE work will begin here thb week. i Mrs Malcolm visited Mr. and Credit—Term*. • Tlirec things, he said, are urgently ABSTRACTS OF TITLE The Delton flre truck waa called! jgfcn Makolm. needed in thc present emergency: BONDS i£me Mr‘ and “«• pJaxc Mr. and Mr*. John Oiner of Rut- vere case ot tonsilllb last week, "First is intelligence." He said hc Ashby Thursday, when their house ,and w,.re Wednesday guests of Mr. which necessitated quite a stay in­ I Noury Public*—-O»n«r*l Conv«y»ncln« CASH FOR OLD GOLD. 1 105 South Church had met many people who could caught lire from a defective chim- aMd doors. aeo„c Kelley. write PhD. and D D. after their nry. But the fire was extinguished Mr Bnd Mrl Edw WalU;ra and Mr. and Mrs Caryl Bowman and names who are not really intelligent, by the time the truck arrived. «o fwnUy Bre entertaining their son- «»n. George, of Hastings were guests and he had met other persons who no serious damage was done. in-law. Rev. Dayton Manker of Sunday of their parents, Mr. and had had very limited school ad­ LIFE. HEALTH, ACCIDENT. Item. Iaclu41:i( "Old BclliU. r«.r nit The Shnn-ta-ull-me-wo Camp Fire M3rj0n. Indiana, formerly of Has- Mrs. William Stanford. Mr. and vantages. who evidenced ability to group entertained thclr mothers u for a fcw whUe he u Mm. George Stanford attended a ALTO. FIRE. WIND. think straight and to gel down to ,and dbtrict committee with an old U1 Bttcndance at a threc-day dinner recently at the home of Mr. COMPENSATION fundamentals. fiuhloned and Mrs. David Conklin near Ban Ban-­ IU! Ilionet! tafiy.jjull tony puu at_the^ ai me Home nome ( prophetlc phct(c convention being held at ftnd "The second great need b Inleg- Economics building on Tuesday [ thc vyesluyan Methodist church in |ne,d- honoring Mbs Kathryn Conkrily.” We hear a lol of talk that the h । 'S!?1' „ , . , ,, ... Ii Hastings at b;, ,,n’R birthday. ... ui which wmen Rev. mcv. Manker wancer is urgent need now b "conflder.ee" , TV,, 1.« will I Mailings . . Nc|, uhflm who ha, Th. n.1un tk-non Pvl.n.lnn Exl.nMon rflu. , „rt................................................. „ 0, INSURANCE AGENCY • Confidence in what? " asked the meet nt thc home of Mrs. Harrv , ieclurM I a, vacation because of whooping speaker. "Certainly not in lhe lack Wertman Tuesday oftemoon Jan- । ptaiide A. HEST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Claude A. Hammond, who who spS>< spent cough, "Ireturns —: thb week ™k to hb National Bank Building | of intelligence and statesmanship ,IaJ? j8' SCIENTIST. ' t*le P “st wcc k in Jackson on busipast week bus)- cv.iool school at the Pine lake camp. ca Cor. Cbnrcb *nd Confer Sts. Hint has brought America to her Phone 2519 Mesaames Dunn. Lowry, Erb. , ncss returned home Friday night. Mrs. Norton Slocum and daugh­ present condition. Certainly not Moorhus and Miss Kathryn Horton whUe therc hc vUlted hu nlK.e8 #nd confidence in our present economic repmented the Delton Extension ; thclr huabnIlds. Mr ftlld Mrs. Chan­ ter. Ann. visited her sbter. Mrt. Al­ . . Michigan Hastings . bert Lewis and family at Baltic life with its billionaires and paup­ class in thcprexentatlon of a one-, nlng Mlntcr nnd Mr M„ a. Creek. Saturday. ers. What we need to have is "con­ net play. •That Awful Letter, in mcr Loehr I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET fidence" in science, which Is an­ the preliminary contest at the Wrl-: Mr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belum of Mrs A, 8teury of Un. PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and JETFERDON BT. UNITED BRETHREN other name for God's laws, and to come Orange hall Tuesday after- slnK wen. Bedford spent Sunday afternoon al pnd BU „ u or lhelr CHURCH । have personal integrity and char- noon. January 21. SIUP Cor. Jefferson and Center 8t*. . । parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mai- S. A. Wertrnan’s. jacter that can he depended on. । „„„„„ Millon Nobles and Bernie Ran- 1 c0]m A special Illustrated sermon. Honor and truth and an iioncst master of Grandville were visitors. JAKE DePRlESTER. PHONE 717 search for truth are the needs. We nt narry Wertman's on Wednesday tor at the regular church hour next MORGAN. nuht have suffered a breakdown in in- Mra. Josephine Johnson of YorkI Sunday morning far the benefit of Glenard Earl and Bob Knight thc young people and the children. i legrlty and honesty." ville on Thursday, nnd Mr. and Mrs. The next great nerd in America c. P Urabce und family nnd Mr. .I made it business r trip to Battle Creek STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY he said U initiative. Wc need right and Mrs. Harry Garrison and fam- ,s“y HENDERSHOTT. Guaranteed Truss RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call ' Alton ana and Wayne Norris of Lacy now statesmanship that can get us yy on Sunday. Alton wa Not much news since the roads on farmers In N. Barry county. No out of our trouble, not by mortgagWilliam Seibel has been laid up 1 were week end guests of their are so Icy. Our folks are staying at Fitting Service experience or capital needed. Write ing our future with debts, but by for the past two week with infec- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave home. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | McClelland while their parents were | today. McNESS CO.. Dept. B. FreeR«t. John Kltcbtng. D. D.. Putor. polntlng the way to united • effort non in hb toe. Mrs •LaVera Quick Banfleld There wasn't ax large a crowd as 225 W. Cvalar St. Phon* 8385. and Interest ir. the common good.' •• •• --------- of- -----------** ! ta Lansing 'visiting Janet Kay. the Iport, Illinois. was desired to hear the Missionary vUHwl her Mra i। ,,ltle aatood lo bold tbs rupture •'We need big men” he said. ‘' visttcu ner• narenta parents, Mr Mr. and ana Mrs. . . tnlss »1’° came ... to lake .' .ul» hcr program Sunday night but it cer­ | SjS*® He made an appeal to thc young .John Doster, on Wednesday tainly was worth coming out to hear Mr and Mrs Allen Terry of Vicks* nan ' “ . ‘ SttoE^ folks in hb audience for each to even though lhe mercury stood at "seek to make for himself, nnd to |burg were week-end guests of lhe I 9 *'9 zero. A WORD TO THE FARMERS: ’Selective Prepare Mn. W o. ij,b lay the foundation tn a good char- |wun POO.U. Mr. The Aid was fairly well attended Nothing else like actcr. in Intelligence and cultivation ' I am in lhe market for your hide* last Thursday at A. C. Clark's. J?.rin‘i3a Mr” .T 1 "S 1«”> •>»«»« of the ability to think, and a real and pelH. I have handled nearly Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson went EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS courage The kind of courage we i one thousand hides a year from the to Baltic creek Sunday afternoon need, now he said is thc kind that : farmers in Barry Co.. Price* are The Prescription Drug Store '°r d'"""Mr. ™ # HoX .„d with Mr. and Mra. Laurence Mat­ will enable a man to -take it on the ; stronger than last year, also buying teson to call on Ed. Cassidy. chin.” set un smiling and deter-1 ------. dealer lot*. The leading fur and MICHIGAN HASTINGS । Annur Arthur weoo Webb were guraw guests o: of tncir thclr , Mrs. Millie Haynes who has been mined that the uorld has a place COATS GROVE. hide buyer of Barry County. ' “ ___ ” ' galnh ’ lnJ in for him and that he will find hb The next meeting of thc P T. A. •u>‘1 many friends at Bat- » ‘ for me Ume b ।> strength which will be good to place, even if a humble one. In the will be held on Friday evening. Jan. He Creek last Friday.. cood news nc .31. Pot luck luck supper supper al al 77”o o’’clock clock [ Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Wvne Christopher friends. work of the world." 31 Pot One block north of National Bank, j WAXTKDI tollnn-nH bv kv a « good i-nnA program. nrnnrom Bring Tlrino ' who are HTO spending .STM'tldlnV the tile winter Wi I: followed in Lan-1 Last Thursday was Jackie McDonFIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The place lo meet your hunter and ! your own table service and plan to ’ing were at their home at the Lake aid'.-, birthday and hb mother sent W Muyhn Jonci. Mlnlitur. WOODLAND. trapper friend*. attend. | over the week end. । “ birthday dinner to the school chll13S w. w»lnnt. Phon* 2141. There was a good attendance at Evnngclbtlc meetings continue I We are glad to report that Mrs. dren for thc noon lunch. Thc big ■ fnch • evening ■ ------ ebri ' ■ ­ 1 Anna DeVine b able to sit up part birthday cake was certainly enjoyed the open meeting of the Women s thls week nt-- 7:30. 1 by the youngsters. Study Club on Tuesday evening “al n>’"' * ducted by the pastor, Clement Jor­ of the time. The young people of lhe Nazarcne ' The ladies are asked to remem­ thc Woodland township school. This don, with special music each eve­ WANT TO HIRE MAN was a very enjoyable meeting ns ning. church held their prayer meeting at bcr our sick friends wllh calix or LIQUID • TABLETS HEADACHE' IMMEDIATELY with farm the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, cards. Mrs. Cora Sinclair's address Mrs. Audrey DeWitt of the State In 30 Minute* Modcsta Klnne was operated on 1 b St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rap­ Conservation Department gave n for appcndlcitb on Tuesday. Jan. Harrington Tuesday evening. experience for steady local Folks around here are getting ids. Thc last report from her nature talk, using pictures taken by 7. at Pennock hospital. She came Walter Hastings. The High School home last week nnd Is getting along their ice houses in readiness for pul- ' slates she showed a slight ImproveCar necessary. Write- or sign ment. Girls' Glee Club under the direction nicely. ting up ice thb week. * your name below and mail to । Hie need for your news Items was of Miss Naomi Van Loo presented । There was n fine attendance at Box 161. Dept. 36!M». Quincy. III. HINDS CORNERS. again brought to our notice the past three numbers. 1 the L. A. S. last Thursday, which Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and week so please phone your items of Woodland friends of MKs Lucille met with Mrs. Frank Haight and a Garllnger of Sunfield will be inter­ ven1 good dinner was served by sons spent Bunday with lib mother, interest. Age .... Mrs Millie xelllia Haynes, VTnvnac in In Baltimore. Raltlmnru a • * 11 Mrs. I ested to know that she was married Ciub. No. 4. WEST HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. Ekank Golden visited years lived on farm to Robert Cardis of Lansing on New Marian Woodman came from Kal­ Year's Day at Grand Rapids. She amazoo Friday evening to spend the hb father. Natfianlel Golden, and A goodly crowd attended the Com­ No one! But until recently this family in Baltimore Sunday. graduated from Woodland High week end al home. munity meeting at the McCallum Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Moore of home Friday evening in spite of tha Address .. .I The men of ___________________ school tn 1933. the Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford will give a pancake supper in the Freeport spent Friday with Mr. and storm. An original poem by Izola Klmmcy wa* put to music and sung and family spent Sunday with Mr. church basement on Thursday eve- Mrs. Will Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and by Stanley Kiminey. And were some and Mrs. Chas. Higdon of Nash- nlng. Feb. 6. both A and D content. Thia means ville. | Air. and Mra. E. O. Smith spent daughter ot Kalamazoo spent Sun­ newlyweds’ faces red. day with hb parents. Mr. and Mrs Mbs Jean Eckstrom of Battle Mrs. Glen England received word a few days at Niagara Falls last C- N- Tobias. Saturday that her daughter. Miss week. Creek spent the week end with Miss liver oil). Restock the pioneer prod­ Mrs. Burrell Phillipa v bl ted Mrs. ____ Belle MCallum and attended tha Phyllis England of Chicago was to Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wing and Mr. uct. Abbott** Hallver Oil, plain and be operated on for appendicitis Sat- and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher spent Sunday I Houghtalin of Hastings one after-1 community club, with Viooterol; liquid or nmall. easyMr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and \irday afternoon at Si. Luke's hos- with Mr. and Mra. Jolin Woodman. noon last week. Miss Susie Phillips attended the gon* and Gerald Anders celebrated I pital. Later news was received Sun- i ———< e » about this splendid new product. Rutland cemetery Circle at Peter Gerald's twenty-fifth birthday with ' dav that she b coming along nicely | SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. and would be home in a week or Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellsworth Smith Vanderbrook's in Rutland last Wedn dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon BODY GLASS INSTALLED more to convalesce before returning and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Shcr- nesday. I Foote's Sunday. The Prescription Drug Store llaybe«to* Brake Lining There were thirty-six present at | n being the middle of the school to her work. man Smith and grandson and Ruth । Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer and Mr. “nd Thelma Cbk of Hastings were the Cemetery circle at Mrs. C. N. year, the Delton school bus re­ MICHIGAN I and Mrs f. e. Border were dinner dinner guests of Chas. Farlee and Tobias' Wednesday, despite the slip- versed 1U route so that our scholar* Pennsylvania Tires pery roads. A fine pot luck dinner here who had so far to ride are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'family Sunday. J The Misses Dortlia and Lucille was served and all enjoyed a good now on the last part of the morning Will Mohler of Hastings Monday GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hassel ba rt of Lindsay. Ohio, spent visit. The election of officers fol- lrip and are home early al night, evening. . lowed. Mrs. Floyd Armour of Has- j ------- —-----------------Paul Hough of Hartford and Mbs Thursday with Mrs. Ward Green. Phone 2637 Hastings «... Irene ------------------Dicker-1 A seaside deck chair has been pgficiiFriois1 John Smith of Battle Creek spent ting's, president; Mrs. Frances Moyer of Three Rivers were united in marriage by Rev. A E­ Saturday night with hb parents, son. secretary: Mrs. Velma Dick-; Invented which folds and unfolds erson. treasurer. when a button Is pressed. FortUWynn nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Owen Smith. The box social al the schoolhouse nately for those who like a bit of Mr. and Mrs.------Guy------------------Kantner spent Donald Gager Saturday evening at --------------------, 8:00 o'clock in the presence of Mr. Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Frank was not so well attended on ac-. amusement, there are still the stout count of the bad roads but all who' gentlemen who attempt swallow and Mrs. Harry Hough Of Hartford Noxon at Caledonia. Thanks | dives from the pier head. were there there had had a a good good time. I and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager Laird Wotrlng of M. B. C. spent were Mr. Hough b the youngest brother Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. are due to Dewey Reed CARLTON ORANGE. NO 2C4. Ices as auctioneer. I of Mrs. Gager nnd was a sophomore, Olcnn Wotrlng. HASTINGS MARKETS 1 at western State Normal. Mrs< Mra. Caroline Bahlnger and fam­ DOWLING. Hough has been taking a nursing lly from“near**"Woodbury were Sun­ Rev. Jolin Hull of Kalamazoo will course al Branson hospital. Kala- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter be the speaker the next meeting of . rnazoo He has secured a position in Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Early from Uie Townsend Club, which will be I the Auditor General's offlee and beon WI11U held at the Dowling church ii; gan work there Monday. The young Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. , t^antner and daughter of Hastings. Tuesday evening. Jan. 38. Mr. Hull i couple will reside in Lansing, | Mesdames Glen England. Law- Mtr”and Mrs. Torrence Ttfwnsend comes highly recommended. The ciub has a large membership and ___ . . -----------------I| rence rente Faul raui and ana Karl tcari Faul i-wui were and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend the number b gradually increasing. Grand Rxnldt THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Rapids visitor* visitors Thunuliv Thursday and son were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Etta Spiller of Urbandale Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff Mrs. Lawrence Paul remained over , and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. were in Grand- Rapids Sunday vis- to visit her sbter, Mrs. Chas. Rowof her niece and husband. Mr. and ASSYRIA. ***"-“ -- ---.u- ____ -• n— ,-------------jjjfter- and daughter. Virginia Paul. ...... aw««- . — RUUB ra»u<. Mrs John Chamberlain. The Briggs church community i3. Eyck. | The January meeting of the P. T. w, airs. u. Hammond 1 A. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Steele of Bat­ w | rnr. Mr. ano and Mrs C. at. M. Hammond A. was was neid held Wednesday Wednesday eveeve- "JJ’j, tle Creek accomjianled Mra. Ella If you wish trucking service call Hastings !J spent Saturday night at the home nlng January 22 at 8 o'clock. The mm Case chairman assbted by Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geller X of Mr and Mrs. Frank ir. Zz~Boys' Ckc Glee C'.^L Club and the Millar Lzz Ice C Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. arid family to Nashville Bunday, Ds*nrl P"?*PW’- helping them cele- Cream Co. of Eaton Rapids fur- Mildred Stevens. Mr*. Eulah Van they attended a family din- RM ok Meaa otOCK brate thclr wedding anniversary, nbhed a delightful evening's enter- Byckle and Mrs. Evangie Miller. Ev­ where Feeder Calves and Milch Cows at all'time*. eryone b welcome. Pot luck supper ner at the home of Mr. and Mr*.:wjd*»,' kV They vL“,ed 1,1 ,he home °r Gfo tainment including refreshments. I at seven o'clock followed by a local Franz Maurer. *“ rara JLi7amm wtu 8nydrr nr,r Caledonia. Sunday. ----------------- -----------------------talent program. Bring table service. LIAMS <!S Cliaton 8t_ Hutiaxi. Tete . Mr and MTs. warren.Miller. Jean W’F.8T ORANGEVILLE * jtaicn* proanun. «*“*» among lhe guests. •*»n. «**• — u Charles of Clarksville were, AND EAST GUN -----------MARSH, and — ---------------------— sandwiches, and one other food. Mr. and Mrs. JU*. . I KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLANT - • ■ The Stevens Parent---------Teacher or- —------- ----------dinner guest* of Warren Bolton and Mrs. Charles Crawford I* slowly - -----------------WtMTtx.ui.phcn. (kU(n csDCdbcL family Sundaj improving after being seriously ill ganizatlon will hold a regular aea- derahott visited their aunt. Mrs. i________________________ _______ Jf- i --------- .-----------------------for some time. She h now able to sion on Friday night the 24. under HASTINGS BRANCH . ^ly lhe man who can lmP°5e du- walk some alone. the management of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. BANNER WANT »nvs .* v ci ~P* lne on Mr. x~~~ —himself -———h—fit to discipline uhmkumc «u.and muMr*. aora.E.&.O<j Denniston uennuumand onu Ward Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ham has been confined . BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY [Others ~ Van ~ „ ton Case. for several days. others or or can can impose impose dlsciplne dlsciplne on on — "Mrs. C. Ett were in Grand Mrs. Lob Altman had ' ^Rapids otheis. [Rapids on Tuesday oTtast of last week and Mrs. Nellie French of East Assyria UFE . AUTO . FIRE NOTICE! WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Our Service J GRAND RAPIDS PACKING CO. GEO. M. NEWTON rrarai JERRY ANDRUS Farmers, Attention! NOTICE! A. TQBf AS 666 COLDS FEVER The Fish That Freed a Nation CARDS of THANKS NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS GRANGE PROGRAMS We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. Kemovea. Michigan Livestock Exchange "Clocks �। Thursday, January 23, 1936 what . cGMcisioms. about: estwood, calif.- CONCERNED QUESTION OF | BARRING FISHERMEN W FROM STREAMS For our lawlessness we’re forever blaming hot-headed- j uc on cunwc .in ness, the innate high temper! Nt-DU-onUNt LLUD , „ I lows: Defective chimney*, wiring, oilstoves, lightning, matches, brood• er stoves, cars, stovepipe, gas en­ gines, sparks on roof, lamps, and some were of unknown origin. De­ Program Embraces- Many , fecUve chimneys was the cause of । Subjects of Vital Interest j . losses amounting to over *13.000. De। -r>,» triomniinnai Harvester Co I ■ I fective wiring and oil stoves cauted to Agriculture IT«?.|»Sr book!. { un“r FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE . >««« Ml ol over SS.0M. I Michigan Sheep Breeden |, n Readers of ,h the Banner inter rhe "I1 Drive Solely" I| INBURANCE 00. HAS ™f,m nf * — nn— are ,nt "-141C UUe UI ested In.the success of thia company. | planning on holding a purebred ewe gtruciions in non-tcchnlcal lan-, annual meeting Which has been In existence for sale on Friday morning, February 7. i guage to drivers of trucks and buses., ] nearly three-quarters of a‘ century at Michigan Btate College. This is*MAjOR WARNINGS: It was reorganized In 1032. The I one of Uie features of Fwmers ( Approach slippery curves as you OFFICERS GIVE ! members , and friends of the com; Week which Is in sew on at the . w trank. llghu RnOD ‘SATISFACTION Pany are pleased with the progress SPECIAL FEATURES ” OF FARMERS’ WEEK circuit COURT of the races behind us. But did j you ever notice this? Mem-* THE HASTINGS BANNER MAKES PRDBRESS ' driven Of Trucks And Biues Warned iwra „__ , . ...... .... DEFENDANT IN SUIT w ------------- - . , In PART FOUNDATION ADDS MUCH TO SERVICE lacto rccomir mastitis. to prevent STREPTOCOCCUS MASTI­ TIS" TO BE STAMPED It should be dlspossd . OUT IN COUNTY CAUSES STREP SORE THROAT IN HUMANS of streptococcus tore throat humans. Debts Were Re- 1 "•• 25 Per Cent of Cows in State duced to 114,000-Ha. ROTARIANS HEAR TOWNHave the Disease—Work Nearly 6,000 Members j SEND PLAN DEBATED Is to Start Soon 1935 many reasons to be thankful ber. ot U>™ identical breed, i P'J< L°<« onii Other Ob. somehow manage to control their ■taele* in Pine River to Foundation; and this latest i. homicidal Impulses better in coun­ adds much to the benefits It Keep Folks Away I The annual meeting of the Farm-[ . **r‘ . . . . Th^. W. K. Kellogg Foundation la conferred upon this county. tries where cold-blooded murder An important „„ ____ question _______ to every ____ _ __ _ ______ er, , Mutual Fire Insurance Company Arguments For and Against again demonstrating its interest in means the rope wjthln four weeks, of Barry and F.aton counties wa*. Presented to to the the Club Club 1 the people of thia state. It has to Hampshire breeds, but ewes of • Presented us In Canada; manage to be more trout fisherman In Michigan was . and ____ .---Ji— — —Ill 1and a good non-glare rear vision held in lhe city .of Charlott? last | „ - confine its efforts now to lhe seven YOUNG PEOPLE TO honest in countrlsa * mirror. , week. Thc meeting was well-attendMonday Noon Monaay counties in which It Is operating at CONDUCT SERVI ated felony means court in Cincinnati one day last ed. with policyholder* present from | The members of the Hastings Ro-, the present time, but there will be a full term at hard week. The legal question was: Has Yonker«V Funily Will Aju Wfrt luhe State Colyour of the P*vcmenl ln 1 both counties. There was no change tary Club were privileged to hear : resultant benefits from it to every an individual or a fishing and hunt­ labor, as In Great in the directors of the company, a very interesting debate on tiie county in Michigan. We^Irown from a small begin. al night and,you -U^ot oia , at Wtaleyan Methodist ing club lhe right to prevent the Britain; or where The old officers were reelected as - Townsend Old Age Pension Plan. " I It has been demonstrated at the public from fishing in rivers not the run of crimes 'th/edee"of The lfollow*: Pro^ttent. R. B Walker. (There were two member* on each ! state college, as well as in other agChurch Sunday P. M. navigable for boats by building a ru* !Barry county; vice-president. John ' side. They took their duties a* con-' rlcultural colleges, that a disease means stern con­ Tlw Young MlMloqary Work— fence enclosing a considerable mile­ state livestock and crop association I roaa. nr*ui>r»i | i Strange. Eaton counly: secretary, i testants seriously. There was- no ~~ al“t- called strentococcus mastitis in cat- Band will have citarge of the rvtfinement In real age of that stream, and later put­ meetings, talks by authorities on1 Check lire innauon pre « । R£)M BUrton. Eaton counly; treas- tempi tempt to to belittle belittle the the proposition proposition,: tie can and does cause streptococcic nlng service at the Wbsieyan Meth* prisons, as In va­ ting logs and other obstructions in subjects relating to agriculture, exbut each debater considered’ it on its! infection in humans. The only way odist church next Sunday evening al urer. Byrd Rogers. Eaton counjy. ------------------—----------------------------------rious Scandinavian it. so that fishing boats could not hlblls of crops poultry and live- moved and Inspects d every 5.000 prevent these deadly strepto­ Many of our Barry county renders . merits.- Roy ui.hh.rA Hubbard anH and r-horii. Charlie aS 1 und Teutonic coun­ enter into the club grounds and stock that would do cAlft to any will remember that Ro w Burton. I Hinman spoke In favor of the Town­ coccus germs in infected cows from tries. And did It on the road road arp arc wading the stream would also be state fair. Exhibits and demonstra- lhe motor vvehicles -h’rU« nn secretary. was born and grew to send plan, and W. J. Field and Les­ infecting humans Is lo pasteurize kefs family of Caledonia will give .ever occur to you stopped. lions of an educational nature and running with defet tve or inade-! . young manhood In Ulis counly. He He Hawthorne upheld the negative, the milk, a temperature of 146 de­ that the proverbial This question was first put up to an entire week of Home Economics quale Ures. was the son of the late Morris BUr- Each one was given eight minutes grees. maintained for a definite music. This family If an axle is designed to carry a ton. He now resides on a farm in our 1 and said a lot about the proposition and program lor musli-headed semi- Irvin 8. Cobb a -- circuit --------- court , , of . this stale, „ -----for inc the ouiu farm iiwik home- uimti maker.. time a* required in pasteurization, .Thousand, of Michigan rural peo- maximum of 3.000 pound*, don't pul sister county. | tn that lime. We have not space to will kill these germs. children ranging In age from 6.000 pounds on II nnd expect it to Court, court* deciding ■ ■qeurt, both eaurta deeldlng that a ple ntU;n(1 each year with the American juries—and overly sym 1 Tiie year 1935 was a very good one . summarize their arguments, but But only a few lierd owners have to twelve. All are Invited. ja and pathetic Judge* and. delnyi-d trials, club or individual had no right to | crowt crowds and Interest interest increasing increasing in in travel forcefully over railroad .racks for lhe old Barry and Eaton, as it is they were right to the point and the necessary equipment for pasprevent the public from wading or J this event each, year. The ewe sale rough roads without causing better known. During the year the given wllh the purpose of stating teurizlng milk, so much of which Is and prolonged appeals and revers­ > just another item to Interest solnc trouble. indebtedness to bunks was reduced fairly lhe .mtt.ts and demerits of consumed on farms and by people als on trivial technicalities and post­ using a boat In such a stream on Is «. __ .__ *___ > m passing nn-tslnv another truck, truck. make makr In their land when fishing for trout. farmers .. ‘ In for Lhe ...... week and extend approximately (18.000. leaving the 1 this particular plan, i who buy raw milk. Investigation by ponement of punishment through The club concerned was the Ne-Bo- . sure there ire no oncoming cars amount the company owed to banks1--------------------- —--------------the state college has shown that;. legal devices; and publicity-seek- Shone Association of Columbus. the Influence odour State college. Counly Agent Foster has programs at the close of the year al *14X00, IMPORTANT DEBATE i there is more Infection from this, If. you are going 40 miles an hour which Is making good progress in Ohio. They bought several thousand giving the complete week's programs streptococcus mastitis than is gen-' In cahoots with known crimi­ acres of land In northern Michigan. ! OCCURS TOMORROW . erally supposed—about 25 per cent for those who would care to attend and attempt to pass another truck the right direction. Fortunately, thc nals ; and perjury-mills, ami war­ which included several miles of tsome particular session of Farmers' doing 30 miles an hour, you must ‘ of the cattle being Infected. Those i dens who think penitentiaries shore line on lhe Pine river, a noted fWeek. Monday. Feb. 3. for the most travel 600 feet while lhe other rar Is which enabled tiie directors to cut Hastings 1 Must Win Over who produce or buy milk will be should be playhouses fur coddling trout stream in lhe northern part of tpart is given over to dairy question* going 450—the equivalent to pass­ down the Indebtedness. If it can be ' glad to know that Dean Ward 8. Battle Creek to Remain naughty boys and girls; nnd most lhe lower peninsula. That club was ’wllh all Dairy Breed Associations. ing a stationary line of IB trucks as fortunate in 1036 in Its fire lapses, Giltner, of the department of Vet­ . of all, the prospect of quick release the defendant in the first suit and Meetings in the Series during the afternoon and each 25 feet long, standing bumper it will wipe out the remaining In­ ; erinary science at the Michigan । In lhe evening. Tuesday. to bumper. for chronic offenders, regardless of appealed to the state supreme court. banquets debtedness and start 1937 with a State College, announced tills week Robert Henney. Dwight Ferris Taking a 15.000-pound truck clean,slate. The company hopes by ( . 4. features horse, crops and beef what outraged prosecutors or which also decided against It. The Feb. that his staff has developed the first and Donald Weaver will represent Association then appealed to the cattle meetings Wednesday, features around a curve with a 500-foot rad­ the efidof ihL, year to be in such ; dependable scientific method of thwarte-l pullcs authorities may United Stales District Court at. the . ius at 20 miles an hour. Uie truck a posHldtrthat it will carry no debts ।Hastings in the fourth preliminary sheep industry. Meetings fea ­ think about It—might have some Grand Rapids, where the case was state league debate of the Michi­ diagnosing streptococcus inastilLs in has to overcome a centrifugal force This disease annually bearing also? Before we diagnose tried. Tiie district court likewise de- turing muck soils, upland soils, of only about 800 pounds bul al 30 and pay no Interest. Instead it will. ।gan High School Forensic Associa­ cattle. poultry, horticulture, land­ when its cash on hand Is reduced lo ।tion with Battle Creek Centra! at causes damage amounting to thou­ the fruitage, let's analyze the seeds. elded against the club, holding that crops, , scape. home economics, dairy and miles an hour this force has grown a certain sum. make an advance ns- ;Battle Creek Friday, at 3:20 P. M. sands of dollars lo herds in Michi­ the Michigan courts were right. The J animal husbandry are In progress to 1.815 pounds and al 50 miles an scssment, which will keep it always i. Hastings will have the negative gan. case was next appealed to the Unit- throughout . the middle of thc week. supplied with funds, making the : Tiie w. K. Kellogg Foundation has ou» targe volu on the subject of government OMETItlNG I wild here the oth ed States circuit court, which tils Latge general meetings are fea­ 20—more than 5.037 pounds trying rate of assessment as small as E side >monopoly of munitions. Prof. C. P. arranged to have every cow in the urit-er day brings nn Impassioned tel­ in Cincinnati. That court last week tured , afternoons and evenings on their best to push the truck ofT the consistent. Lahman. men's debate coach at W. counties of Allegan. Barry. Branch. egram from n gentleman who de­ handed down Its decision.• com- the . program Truly. Farmers' Week road. The insurance carried by the S T. C.< will act as judge. Coach Eaton. Calhoun. Hillsdale, and Van , pletely upholding the federal district at Michigan State College is an Bear in mind that at a braking Barry and Eaton is >16 004X00. It Becker is taking his strongest trio Buren inspected and tested by this Th6 PrCSCriptlOO DrUQ summary releasing of prison In­ court in denying tha right of thLs ‘event. Sec County Agent Foster has almost 6.000 members The next over to Battle Creek as Hastings; new method for traces of mastitis. hide going 20 miles un hour can be . mates. and my position on the In­ club to fence in Uie shore line of for assessment rate was fixed at 35c on must win this debate in order to। The Foundation has invited every a program. / , Pine river, and also denying the stopped in 195 feet, but If wc double the hundred dollars, which will be fliction of the death penalty. veterinarian-'in the seven counties enter state eliminations. right of the club to put obstructions . the speed to 40 miles. 78.2 feet Lt re­ levied a little later. Each veterinarian Other debaters who have been। to participate. Well, nobody except the party In In the river to stop fishermen from IEMMANUEL CHURCH quired to slop. The total fire losses of the com-State League debaters this year are• will be assigned a portion of his quest Inti may be deeply Interested wading the stream. The club had al­ A vehicle traveling 40 miles an pany during 1935 were 832.493.71. It j, Suzanne Sumner. Dorothy Shelling­• county and will be given a per diem HOLDS ANNUAL MTG. In my opinions, still Gils seems ns so stationed guards to atop the wad­ hour Ln capable of inflicting four will be interesting to know the I ton. Ruth Hathaway. ~ — Marian Hewgood a place ns any to answer him. ing of the stream. They made it Im- Elect ■ Vestry—Hear Reports times the damage of one of Uie same At the Michigan State College. In lit. DeForrest Walton. Jr., and Since nny convicted criminal has possible for a fisherman to get up ‘ weight traveling 20 miles an hour, could be traced, and they are as fol-1 Floyd Woodard. । addition lo developing a scientific —Junior Branches Show tho right to n|ipcnl from the ver­ the stream. and at 60 miles an hour its damage This act of the Association was capacity Is nine tmes that al 20 dict ngalnat him, I*d like In see n Healthy Growth first attacked by Isaak Walton clubs Do not overload tires Remember The annual Parish meeting of sens In Hie community where ho in this state, on the ground that Emmanuel church was held al the that an increase of speed from 30 Pino river had been used in floating to 60 miles an hour gives only 60 parish house, Wednesday night, thc net of nny parole board Ip turn­ logs in the lumbering days and was.! with a pot luck supper. therefore, to that extent a havlgabic crease in temperature from 70 to 100 ing the said criminal loose again. Elected for vestrymen for the stream; although It was not navi­ degrees Fahrenheit reduces tire life And I'm sure more of us would gable for large boats and never had three-year term were Messrs. Chas. to only 60 per cent of normal. After be against capital punishment If been and there Lv very little boat-;' s. Potts. Clarence W. Crawford, and each speed trial Malcolm Campbell Dr. George L. Lockwood. Bernard only we had reasonable assurance Ing of any kind on lhe stream. replaces old tires with new. The Michigan Department of I R. Reed was elected to fill the va­ of some punishment for murderer*, cancy caused by the death of the klilnapehi and degenerate beasts Conservation, after the state courts late senior warden. John F. Good­ REQUESTS PEOPLE had decided against lhe Ne-Bowho attack women and children. 4 Shone club, proceeded to start clear­ year. Delegates chosen for the diocesan TO FEED BIRDS ing Uie stream of obstructions placed convention at Grand Rapids this In It by that club. The club re­ EFORE she seemed to despair taliated by bringing the case Into week were Wm. A. Schadcr. Dr. and Farmers Should Realize the Mrs. G- L. Lockwood: alternates M. of ever getting n start on hus­ United States courts. Value to Crops of Quail A. Lambic, Mrs. Bernard Reed, and bands again nnd sort of slowed up. Il is not known yet whether the and Pheasants I used to think Peggy Hopkins Et Ne-Bo-Shone ciub will appeal to Miss Bara Schader. The rector. Rev. Cetera Joyce had the host claim the United States supreme Court or' J. A. McNulty, has been asked to We have been asked by Conser­ serve as the Bishop's chaplain, at to the title. -The Bride of Her not. It would be its last hope. What vation Officer George Sumner lo re­ the night sessions. We are tn position Country." But a new champion has with the stale courts and lhe federal Interesting reports were given. quest the people of Barry counly to district and the federal circuit feed the birds, quail and pheasants Emmanuel Guild coming in for to moke mortgage thb winter There has been so much So rally around us. you earnest courts deciding against Its right to commendation, as . always, with prevent fishing In the Pine river, snow and Ice that these and other loans on improved Hollywood contenders for the All­ it would not seem probable that lhe; nearly *500. raised' the post year game birds, as well as other kinds of American Matrimonial sweepstakes, club will appeal, it has already cost thru various activities. For the com­ birds, have been unable to gel their REAL ESTATE. and salute your queen. She's Mrs. th* club a great manythousand dol­ Ing year, the Guild will have usual out-of-door food supply. Con­ Virginia Overshiner Patterson Stark lars to fight this matter In lhe’ charge of all branches of women's sequently they have to be helped. Seeger Gilbert Kalin Cogeswell courts, it may be that they will' work In the church. The Altar guild Farmers who realize the benefits to is retained however, as an indcGould • Porter, who has just been think they might as well fight it to their crops of the quail should be Gndent working unit, Mrs. J. A. coaxed lo lhe altar fnr the eighth the last ditch; but It would look as very glad to feed these feathered cNulty chairman; Mrs. Wallace friends, who destroy so many Insect limo In that many years. And she if they had no chance of getting a’ Osborn, secretary and treasurer. favorable decision. enemies of the farmers' crops. ■till la but a mere chit of a girl. The church school, dally vacation If this case had been decided in I wonder how It happened she Bible school, and YoUng People s favor of the Ne-Bo-Shone club, its never met any of the Mdlvanl boys? example in fencing in the bonks of; Fellowship Club reports denoted a MAN CAN MASTER , healthy grpwlh. and Increasing in­ larger trout streams would have been followed and trout fishermen, terest in the Junior side of the DESTINY 'M HOPING those American arch­ would have been practically de­ church work. The Fellowship Club ; meets at 5:30 every Sunday after ­ eologists who are digging Into barred from fishing In lhe larger By Ruth Barton The roots of this Bank are planted in the ground. Fifty years ago the noon. and enjoys a sort of open ancient Troy And Ulysses* famous trout streams. Graphology Is not fortune tell­ forum for the discussion of religious wootlen horse. It would help me to topics, followed with music and founders of this Bank settled in a community where fanning was the ing—this has been mentioned in confirm a theory that ■ wooden BARRY CO. GETS Flthis column before bul 1 have B Special Interest Is attached ‘to the horse must have been the original principal industry. . Through half a century we have had the privilege of NAL WEIGHT TAX received so many letters asking model for some of thc entries I've diocesan convention this week as a that only a fortune been betting on nt Sants Anita serving fanners in and around Barry county, helping them to get started, Amount for Last Quarter of1 bUhop-oo-adjustor is to be seletced questions teller Is supposed to be able to to relieve Bishop McCormack, whose track. answer I have decided to discuss 1935 Waa Smallresignation a* acting bishop was re­ I recall one reluctant nag whose helping them over tight spots and protecting their interests in pros* it again. Analyst* of character ceived sometime ago. name escapes me, but It certainly Only 1875.44 and counsel ba»d on It is not There arc several candidates. should have been Blde-A-Wee, ont County Treasurer L. F. Maus has5 prominent among them being Rev. perity. This Bank has in the past and will continue in the future to have the same as fortune telling. of Virginia Creeper by Stationary received from the state Barry coun­‘ Lewis B. Whittemore of Grace The fortune teller professes to ty's portion of the final quarter's’ Episcopal church. Grand Rapids. Engine. foretell future events. The char­ the interest of the fanner at heart. acter analyst does not. Everybody 1iere goes out there. receipts from the weight tax. They If we assume that all that has Some of the actors own race horses were very small during lhe closing LOOK OUT FOR quarter of 1935, being only *875.44. ■ COOK BOOK SALESMAN. happened or shall happen is pre ­ or some of the race horses own As a Fanner must plant the seed to make it increase, so, too, the Banker The check also Included the second A notice has come lo the atten­ determined by fate how could we actors. I'm not sure which. And you half of Barry county’s, share of an tion of the Banner, with a warning recognize the power of the in­ .<ee all the studio, playwrights equalization fund for road work, must re-invest the money placed in his care. It is his duty to so invest about E. Relferuteln. alias Carl dividual to influence “fate." pranking about. I'm pranking about. which is taken from tho gasoline Lawrence. He poses as a cook book To the fatalist vision and In­ Well, It's a great place lo write tax. This amounted to 87.058.58, salesman, collecting *2.00 whenever that the money intrusted to him will produce an increase and at the same itiative are useless-duck Is every­ plays—a race track Is. I quit go­ making the total check *7X34.01, all possible. He is about 5 ft. 8 in. tall, thing. ' ing after lhe first few days. It of which will go into the county has brown hair, blue eyes and fair To the psychologist luck and time be available to the depositor whenever he may need it. The Farm* made me so late for dinner at night highway fund. complexion. He has only the left fate are Just the working out of —waiting for my horse to come In. hand. A reward of *25.00 has been divers forces. Forces which can er’s interest is our interest.... We invite you to come in and talk over INSISTS THAT EX• offered far Information leading to be Influenced by the Individual. man's arrest. He is wanted on In fact Individuality -or char­ PENSES BE REDUCED this your problems with us charges of various kinds. If this acter is potentially the most OU remetuber what hoppened powerful fbree of all which Is to lhe time before this when J. P. Board of Supervisors Gets man should call on any of our Ban­ ner readers, please phono Mrs say that man can master destiny. Morgan appeared at Washington to Letter From State Relief Charles Leary. 3548. To those who have faith In tell n senatorial Inrcotlgtlitlf com­ themselves and humanity char­ Commission mittee how patriotism might be HOPE CENTER. acter development Is of the ut­ The Barry county board of su­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of combined with profit! In such a most Importance. . way as not seriously to damage pervisors received a letter from the Battle Creek spent Saturday with If you are an Individualist It either? A sideshow dwsrf came nnd State Emergency Relief Commission tlicir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles will show In your handwriting. If Insisting that the expenses of the McDermott. nestled In his lap. not—dc*lop it—let an analysis County Emergency Relief Commis ­ We heard that Mr, and Mrs. If. on the present visit, Mr. Mor­ of your handwriting guide you. Fill out coupon on Page 6 and gan craves a repetition of that sion be curtailed wherever possible. Charles Cable and family ore going It was suggested that possibly lhe lo move to Battle Creek in lhe near send it in to Miss Barton in care gladsome Incident, I can think of fif­ Emergency Relief Commission could future. of the Banner. ty members of the bouse, not to men­ be given the rooms in the court Fred Ashby and family spent tion many ofilce-bolders, any one of house now used by the county road Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. whoa could play that Liliputlan's commission, with the idea' that the Milton Warner and family, of KalaBe careful not to mix In a neigh­ role and nobody would notice the latter would use offices in the new maaoo. borhood quarrel. A duarrel can be -. ■ « county garage building. No definite Albert Anders of North Hope is patched up, but's hard to keep the difference. action was taken on this matter. patch from showing. IRVIN 8. COBB. working for Claud Mosher. XyffS* l ■» I’™ *h'" W me “"rtf*- । Si elra.n Ku “i£*irS^*i^ *31* the|^L^L Your Health S B YOUR BANKER IS A FARMER I Y �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 93. IMS Y. M. C. A. ITEMS MANAGER’S WEEK A * P’s Greatest Annual Selling Event! Jan. 90 to 95 10 Sugar Cane Sugar \ ,-lk iu 10 50c Rad Circle Coffee 19c Bokar Coffee Ib. tin 2fc Chase * Sanborn Coffee Maxwell House Coffee1^ tin b. bag 23c Ib. tin 25c k.. 75c •, o Iona Flour 14H-lb. b*J Splendid Flour 65c k-« 79c "unnyfield Flour 19c Ib. 49c Whitehouse Coffee b. ctn. 21c Crescent or Lily White 14 M -lb. |9c Dal Monte Coffee Ib. tin 24c Gold Medal or Pillsbury Henkel's Family Flour -r $1.09 UK-IL u. 99c Batch-Nut Coffee Ib. tin 26c Hills Bros. Coffee Kaffee Hag •> 8“k* lb. tin 27c lb. tin 43c 10 bars 37c 10 bar, 41c 6 bars 20c Hankel'c Velvet c*k- K.V"’ 5 k k-99c Henkel's 5 lk Pancake Flour »1 s.i..u Sunny field r..ck. n... Miai,.. Navy Beans “><•»■ Rolled Oats ’» Corn Meal 5 iv i.. 19c iv> 17c 4 ik.4 >k‘ 19c Easy Task Soap Chips 17c ^)xydol R'n,° °r ,k>. 10c 3 s...,«.u 91c Post Toasties rU- 10c Corn Flakes ii>. rte- 10c x.u.ir'. 9 , &. 99c rkr- 10c Sunnyfield Oats Puffy Pops wk«> •' "«• Pink Salmon 3 Jfi. 99c do*. 10c 4 iv,25c Seedless Raisins 9 k>- 93c Peanut Butter lk- <•' u. 2 'V <•> 95c 9 lk rV" 17c Crackers s"d" •• cr.k-»> - $1.19 Cigarettes Popular Brands Keyko Oieo P,ul J9"°- Wings car '■ Mgarettes 2o Grand Iona Pork and Beans lk — 6 •■"• Erccms -k cu.. s.~. ’ c,n Tomatoes White Corn or Peas 4 * c„ 4 Cut Green Beans Sauerkraut ■ N"-IH c“ Macaroni or Spaghetti SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH GROWING MASH Cut Wax Beans Tall Boy Soups Matches i Brown Sugar 10c 2 jars 25c 4 cans 19c qt. jar Bdk Cheese BeerFul1 s,r«n«,i> von lbs. 25c 6 boxes 25c lbs. 49c lb. 21c 5C 10 $1,19 use “”'k ' Fig Bers 10c Sperkle Gelatin T,n 29c 6 Crean. or Brick bottle 3 lbs. 25c 6 pkgs. 25c 4 cans 25c 25c 19c Whitehouse Milk 95c Mello Wheat 2 pkgs. 91c Corned Beef Hash 2 cans 25c 2 cans 27c N- 2 c“ Peas "• 2,4 c“ 99c Iona Peaches Iona Cocoa 4 4 99c Calumet Baking Powder 99c Northern Tissue $1.55 $1.89 $1.98 11/8 >2.25 2 2 OYSTER SHELLS POULTRY GRITS 18% DAIRY FEED 20% DAIRY FEED 24% DAIRY FEED 2 c*> Seminole Tissue - 95c Bulk Green Tea 3 —• 95c Iona Tomato Juice 2 •— 91c Canvas Gloves 2 95c Medium Red fs'inon 2 25c Red Salmon 29c 15c 19c 25c rolls 3 “■ ”• 1 ge can 55c rolls 25c 4 cins 49c Ib. 25c 2‘— c. 3 cans 25c 1935 Standard V-8 Tudor 3 -airs 25c 1935 DeLuxe Fordor V-8 T,lk 2 cone 35c 1935 DeLuxe Tudor V-8 2 cans 45c 1932 Plymouth Coupe Corned Beef 3 I,u c“ BALDWIN APPLES IO Ik.. 19c SPY APPLES IO ik.. 25c FLORIDA ORANGES NEW CABBAGE 8iLk,39c See Our Used Cars before you buy! 25c cans SWEET POTATOES «.~rH.u 3 lbs. lOc 3 IU. 17c STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS 75c 100-lb bag 69c 100-lb bag 100-lb. bag $1.15 100-lb. bag $1.45 100-lb. bag $1.49 i Ovaltine cans Ib. ca Ib. can 5 95c 95c FRESH TEXAS SPINACH qt. jar I i-lb. tic bi.,..,. 95c Del Maix Niblets 15c Bulk Prunes 3 ■■■• Cki,k” 3 *™<>«: 25c 1-lb. pkgs. 5-lb. tin 29r 99c 3 cakes 2 R,d or Kidaay Blua Label 3 •- T~- •’ v- 4 Dill Pickles 4 "■ 19c 49c «• Beans 29c cakes <••»*•>•< Kiefer Pears R. 5. P. Cherries "• 1 c* Grapefruit No 2 c*- Heinz Soups Mustard 29c 12 or Lifebuoy Soap 95c "• *c- Golden Bantam Corn Campbell's Soups LlJX Jack Frost Sugar bar b. ctn. pkg. >1 chips® 6 Daily Dog Food 5 Palmolive or CaB”r So«p ■“ 95c Reliable 100-lb. «g 100-lb. b ag 100-lb. ag 100-lb. bag 100-lb. bag FINE CHICK FEED CHICK STARTER IQsm. Soap Rejah Salad Dressing tall cin '••• "•ct.’.'XT* ' PAG Soap P&G °F Kirk’a Flako BreaMaal Food Corn Flakes ci*"< Ajax Soap Fels Naptha Soap 5 iv u. 17c Wkeaties Ketchup Donuts 91c 5 is. k. 17c 6 «'>• Bulk Rice HOPE FOR ASTHMATICS AMD SPECTATOR wins award YOUTH REIGNS HAYFEVER SUFTKMMS? A 8 BEST PRISON PAPER. IN "CORONADO” We have made frequent .refer­ ences lo 'The Spectator." official Youth is aervod In Paramount's discovery out for the treatment of jublicaUon of Slate Prison of new musical romance "Coronado." allergic traobiae thigh brow nan* The State Y. M C. A convention southern Michigan, our commends- which will be seen at the Strand rill be in Detroit at Central Y ■Ion of its news material and edit­ Theater January 28 and 27. ing is borne out by the verdict of Belfer Burgess, who has' lhe femi­ as inralin far diabetics, seems the i area* concerning ■uommuniaw in the acknowledged leader of all pris­ nine lead, is only 18 and was taken medical director of on. of the big Our Mldat." Also Dr. GraflUn of on publications. Die San Quentin from her classes in a Los Angeles hospitals in Philadelphia. Dr. Harry > New York Is an the program. 'Cal l Bulletin, who in making the high school to be starred in her first Wilmer, announces “allergies” are The boye ot the Older Y Group yearly awards for the beat prison screen appearance. direct oppodtea of “diabetics." The । who are sponsoring the Mother and papers, says: Johnny Downs, who will be re­ latter can't have sugar, and are gon banquet, Feb. 6 in Hastings M. "Highest ranking we think is The membered as the "All-American easily —overloaded -------------------------------------with zugar. — E churc|, huve inured aa their Spectator from Jackson, Michigan. Boy" of Hal Roach's flrsl "Our speaker. Rev. Karl Keefer of WaterEditorially anti in make-up it reGang" comedy series, and who has Allergies can tolerate a lot of sugar, •cmblcs n condensed metropolitan had parts tn several recent Para­ but because of certain sluggishness program will have other specials, al­ dally—rich in news stories, features, mount pictures including “ So Red on the part of the suprarenal gland, so chicken is on,lhe menu. cartoons, and illustrations— In a the Rose," Anris himself in a star causing "metabolic insufficiency." word. “Hearaty.” The-Young Married Folks group From the last two Issues wc pass —---------- -------- .---- ' . - imev wii. iuiu in met wim with Mr. and mu. Mrs. men Melvin And Eddy Duchln. one of Amer­ U> — W «< <fe. Any- lBmUI, „,t Tlwrelw erenlns. on thc following Items: ica'* most popular dance band lead­ Dr WUMn lhal. »e- ,lu, , „„ -iuubo,, —Additional vocalists are wanted ers. makes his film debut In “Cor­ --------- -- ------------- — ._. _.H_ .. M|dd|ey(1, H,.Y piannlni on for the orison choir—however. y Bv BO OB1 ,7 Satur“Crooners, blues singers, moon sing­ onado" with his orchestra, at the to Inject a bit of cortical hormone, II a big party at ^ Camp Barry. age of 20. Duchln tiis been a band­ in the gland and it will function nor- day dav Jan.Jan M 2S —„ e inviting ers. cabaret products or any similar -— ■——boys — ■-----leader since he was 22. having cap­ mally. and the patient be relieved | ol Uje Iocal M and F F A clubs monstrosity" are not acceptable. tured the fancy of New York* so ­ A small improvised plant -for mak­ of furthur treatment. After all the joln them. Dinner at noon. Hasciety crowd while playing at the varlous cures that have flooded thc ,i„„« _v tw.r. nr .„nn.r ing soap over at Ionia gives em­ tings Ul Hl-Y there rfor supper. market for years, this sounds too I ployment to 15 inmates. The prison Central Park’Casino. A large group of boys attended the good to be true. Anyway we believe Y group meeting .Jn Freeport on ' commission at Its last meeting DEER-YARDING AREAS turned down the proposal for erect- , NEW AroiiiRFn hv tup ktatp Monday evening, last week. ing a plant to manufacture soap for 1 THE "TATE- mones" around thc middle of next I all stale Institutions | Constantly on lhe alert to keep August, as probably a lot of others LENT CORNERS. ' The men hailed as good news the , deer hunting in Michigan the fine will. If It proves up to expectations. MUs Arlene Rector of Kalamazoo addition of a night shift of 1J0 more j it L’. thc Department of Con- But what will become of hay fever spent the week end with Miss Jean men at the binder twine factory. I scrvallon lias recently secured con­ and asthma resorts, and all the Hammond. a( the latter's home. j Tire prison quartet recently sang, trol of the Butterfield swamp in manufacturers of salves and lotions Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster are In Grand Rapids, at the Peninsular Missaukee and Roscommon coun­ for the cure of ecaema? lhe proud parents of a baby girl, ; Club, and also broadcast a program ties, one of Die finest deer-yardlng bom Wednesday. She will answer over WOOD. | areas in the lower peninsula. The GLASS CREEK. lo the name of Alberta. • Educational facilities at the prfc- purchase covers 10.000 acres of land The Lent Sunshine club met at Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kal­ Ion include, high school courses, ex- >*» the heart of the swamp near the amazoo and Chas. Erway of Battle thc home of Mrs. Esther Merlau ‘ tension unit, commercial und agri- north and west side of Houghton Creek were Sunday guests at Fred Thursday. Annual election of offi­ i{ cultural courses and ana a vocational vocations I *akc; 11 ,lsn Blvea me the stare state control control;; Qtls cers was held. Mrs. Flossie Bur­ Otis. ’. i.-.chool. <Wc noticed in The Char- of six miles of Dead stream, which ' T . _ mw>ltn_ chett was re-elected president, Mrs. lottc Republican-Tribune thLs week. flows thru the tract, and 13 coniidb. U meeung Lura Francisco, vice-president. Mrs. that the young boy who entered thc 8«xl trout waler They plan Friday for dinner at RAy Leland Hammond, secretary. Mrs. i Ironside and Brown homes in thc to plant 50 deer in the swamp this rj'ka> 5 Lenna Nottingham, treasurer, and ■lull Sunday visitors at Roy Erway s full had been transferred to Ionia I winter. Inter. CCC men aiding in the Job. on to ; from Jackson and complained that j Di addition lo tnc thc above. 2.000 were Ward Erway and wife, Esther । Nottingham, flower committee. The will be I Erway of Hastings. Maurice Erway lhe had no opportunity for educa- more acres &f 1. deer-yard — —r--------------- 'February meeting will be held with i tlonal advancement now » .obtained by purchase and exchange and Harold Sharp of Grand Rap- | Mrs Ocorila Hammond. tdsMr. and Mrs. George Comfort of ! Two surgeotts from the U. of M. hi the upper peninsula. I hospital stnff spent several days re , These purchases are nil made from Mrs. Sara Erway spent the latter ' Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her _» Die week ----- ». with —.... her sister, Mr nnd Mrs Marc Ham­ ccntiy al the prison hospitul and fund* set aside from lhe sale of -----part of performed eight major operations.; deer-huntlng licenses. Mrs. Clara Robinson, In Hastings. mond. I Later a clinic was held in which a ------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster and Sunday visitors at Chas. Whitte­ ONE OF RILEY'S STORIES. , large number of men wire intermore's were Mrs. Cleo Brown and MT. and Mrs. Jay Hall ottended the 1 viewed. general healih condi- | We were sorting rags at the Wool ।children. Miss Katie Whittemore Farmer's club at Eli Lindsay's Sat­ -------- The — „ --------- -------------------. tlons were found to be very satis- Boot factory one day and an old ;and friend of Hickory Comers and urday evening. . • Miss Margaret Burchell of Kala­ factory.---------------------------------------------- | gentleman whom the men called Anriamae Pue of Hastings. ••• । "Dad" was helping. Dad had a hob- 1' Hie Glass Creek Extension class mazoo spent Thursday with her PLEASANT HILIby for gathering antiques so when will meet with Mrs. Florence Nor­ parents. Mr. nnd Mrs- Robert Bur­ ’ Clyde Daniels of High Point. N. found a pretty or odd button ton tn Hastings next week Thurs­ chett. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krick and non ! Carolina, vlnited iiLi sister and *e would hand It to Dad and he 'day. Jan. 30. brollier-in-law, Mr nnd Mrs, Matt 1 would loss it into his dinner pall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore of Prairieville s)ient Sunday with B-ftford. over the week end. (Before wc had finished that Jot of and Russell called on tiie former's Mr. and Mrs. jay Hall. j The next meeting of the P. T A. | r»gs. Dad had his pall full of rare mother. Mrs. Amy Whittemore, at Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Hammond and children called nt lhe Mahlon will be Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ed : buttons. Before the whistle blew Delton Monday. Burkett home in Kalamazoo. Wed­ Sehatll arc thc program commltie*. I that night, Joe Webber, the "Joke­ BARBERS CORNERS. nesday evening. Word was received recently by,smith.” sneaked into the shoddy Mrs. Matthews attended the Gordon John Francisco of Dos­ Mrs. Chas Bennett from her old house and emptied 1VM Die MIC pall, pilll. filling IIIIUIm .--- —L. J. — ----------------------- — ---Dad home in England that llry are ex- H with water. C J carried*- home Welcome Comers Ladles' Aid at ter spent thc past week with Ills I Mrs. J. M. Leach's on Thursday. grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Jay pcrienclng bad floods there. The > the pail of water. Mrs. Nay Bump and daughters of Hall. ' Aral since the time <40 years agoi The next morning Dad read the Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hammond '• that she left for this counuy. (foreman the “riot act." Hc said. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Roy spent Monday in Hastings. Thc men. who bought the top "John. I have « good well. John. I , Olive and Elmer Ritter of Ada ' wood on the Spath place, are now' have a good cistern. And I live on Mrs. Jerry Foley's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthews and spent Sunday with thclr father. I busy gelDitg it out to the road •.••here the bank of thc Thornapple river. Minnie Matthews — of Grand — ----------------------------—-— ' Hugh Ritter, at the home of Leland ; they can buzz It up And I don't need any of your Riley Mbs Rapids came Friday and attended Hammond. ' Mrs. Macke has been spending a ' Water." the community meeting al Welcome i Mrs. Jean Doster and baby ro­ few days with her sister al Holland [ ----------------STONY POINT. aund _________________ ______ remained with Mr._____ and Mrs turned lo their home from Crisp® ' and enjoying thc fishm • through | 1 Matthews until Sunday. . .. . n. . ............. . Mr. and Mrs. carl Phillips of Kai- IL. J. hospital, Plainwell, Saturday eve­ I rtu.wwv amazoo visited at c.>>. Ed. LnrdMU.l Deaklns ouuSun-j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones of Has­ ning. ____ 1 ff I ‘r.KU HW tings have purchased thc Chas Little Herbert Doster, who has Hastings farm and have moved been so seriously ill with pneumonia there. I ■ .«» h. tniub >OU Uo ■ood Mr . U'P >° P<-« is Improving nicely. L. J. Matthews and C. W. Smith 1 Inin H you want to marry him. keep ?,‘“5‘ nf fnrk«,n " H1GHBANK. • on franllnir him Mrv R’ Kcys 01 JtCkSOn Vis- . of Detroit spent Thursday at Lowell । • lied her pannu. Mr. .nd Mr>. B. J. I and Ionia. Mr and Mrs. Frank Jones of Bat­ ------------------------------------------------------------Wellman, a few days last week. tle Creek spent Tuesday w«> Mr. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. ——— yrs Lowen Dcmond entertained and. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr and Mrs. John Schantz. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Nash and sons 'U v^, and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. spent Sunday evening in Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Reid nnd MAKE THIS 25c TEST i farm Juat south of Mud creek have Schroeder. Henry Schroeder and and daughter been sold to a Mr. Decamp of Wood­ Mrs Rose Fowler — ,-z- .----- family were recent guests of Mr, bury and the timber Is being cut Ruth all of Caledonia were Sunday and Mrs Milo Keck of Bedford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kcaglc ----off at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones andOrton Endsley has Just finished and daughter Marian. family of Nashville spent Sunday Neal Vrooman was near Lowell with Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawa large job of sawing on lhe Hager farm and has moved hb saw mill shearing sheep for Mr. Freeman blltz. back to irts own mill yard where hc Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of What makes uh wonder about his­ will soon start sawing another large Galesburg spent Sunday night with tory tn general Is listening in court job. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Veme to the testimony of two eyewitnesses Thomas and Birge. to the same collision. Crisp. Hard Heads 1934 DeLuxe Fordor V-8 1932 DaLuxo Fordor V-8 1930 Model A Sport Coupe Ib 4c 1931 Model A Std. Coupe FILLETS No Bom-No Wast— SALT MACKEREL SALMON STEAK FRESH OYSTERS HALIBUT STEAK BEEF ROAST 2 ly*- 19c 3 iv. 19c u 27c rv< 23c u 25c u. 17c PURE LARD Home Rendered PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 ib., 25c Lb. 19c LARGE FRANKFURTERS 2. lbs. 29c RING BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 29c BACON SQUARES Lb. SMOKED PICNICS BOILING BEEF •- 2 iu. 21c 2fc Unu.«d Tronsport,tl«n in • Ui.d Cor bought at the right price is More Eco- Moisture .... 3% Ash.............. ... 5.4% B.F.L. . 11150 Units UNIVERSAL 25c XV"P FOOD STOKES FARM BUREAU 'fWl SERVICES > Inc. Halting*, Mich. Wt CAM W?A PAT ^IgCKS PRICES SUBJECT TO 35 SALES TAX • nomlcal than the purchase of a new one. WOODLAND Phone 2118 OABAOE COMPANY FORD-DEALERS PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 11 J �"FARM ALMANAC." Pythian Suters Install Officers Women'* Clui Ford Motor held IU annual meeting and nmch- Thomappte Tample No. 130 Pyth­ ian Sisters, held a pot luck supper on last Tuesday evening at tha Ttmple. Afterwards, in lhe presence of several guest*, the officers tar lhe year of 1836 were Installed by Grand Chief. Ella Myer*. Grand Manager. Sadie Mae Palmer and Grand Sen­ ior, Charlotte Hubbard. Officer* installed were; Past Chief. Louise Erway; Moat Excellent Chief. Core Lee Boye*; Senior. Anna New­ ton; Junior. Mildred Downs; Man­ ager. Alice Smith; M R. C. Ooida Storer; Mistress of Finance. Minnie Young; Protector. Blanche Lewis; Ouard. Mary Cook. Our newly Installed Most .Excel­ lent chief, core L. Boye*. was given acme lovely flower* presented by □rand senior, charlotte Hubbard. With the beginning of lhe new year we have new hopes, new strength, and a desire to increase our membership and bring to our tisters a luting sense ot peace and contentment.—• • • CELEBRATES NINETYFIRST BIRTHDAY. Saturday. January 18. at the home ofr Edwin Coates of Freeport. Wal­ ter Coates celebrated his Bist birth­ day. His children. Edwin Coates, with whom he resides, Mrs Mon­ roe Johnson of Grand Rapids, and Mrs A Johnson of Muskegon ana the in-laws were with him for the day. Despite the very cold weather, s good lime was enjoyed with a bl> chicken dinner and birthday cake, fem inlicences of the past and a few flood old lime tunes on his violin. "Dad" Contes la well and sill) en­ joys life and wc Wil hope he crosses the century mark. His eldest daughter. Mrs jeraie Johnson, com­ posed the following jwem In honor of her father's ninety-first birthday. “DAD.” He sits with folded hands, a resting In thc sun, A dreaming of thc days that used He’s growing old. his race Is nearly run, And when lie's gone, we ll miss him. you nnd me. His step Ls growing slower, His eyes arc gelling dim. And tho- he's growing older. Life still is sweet to him. So he dreams of the day* when a soldier. When he answered Lincoln's call. For men who were brave and loyal. To fight for right and freedom for aU. He hears again lhe call of thc bugle. Thc command to ••charge," lo •‘re­ treat." Thc roar of Ute cannon, tiie bul­ let's whine. And ll»c tramp of marching feet. Now he knows all about the Baltic of Bull Run, He saw Sherman on his march to lhe sea. Tiie Battle of Gettysburg, was a victory nobly won. And that has all gone down In his­ tory. They are all gone, the old days and faces he held most dear. Gone are also the old ways. And sometimes life to him seems drrtf. And from his old lime Addle Come lunes of long ago— “Way Down on tho Swonee River." "Nancy Lee." and "Old Black Joe." Now he s no “Ole Bull." But wc love to hear him play. The old Jigs, thc old tunes. Old songs of a bygone day. And we know when he get* to Heaven And St. Peter lets him’ in. They'll be there safe together. Dad. and his old violin. Ninety-one years young, he tells with a smile. For tho' he's old. his heart Is young and gay. Wc wish wc could go with him. as he treads the last long mile. For many he has helped along thc Company. Friday. January 17th has received nearly a half million cellophane centerpieces The of-1 naaa man. Other moUons are de­ fleers' table was attractively mi with signed to aid tha farm wife. a bowl of white chrysanthemum*. rord A)manac 1* pubSix new fire tower* will be erected Mrs Guy Keller offered grace after [ llllwd for 1BJfl u now being dls- to northern Michigan Hite spring whlch a delicious luncheon was tributed it carries a readily avall- through the Emergency Conserva| able calendar on the back covtr and non Work program “rogrem. The steel will _____ __________ ____ ________ Following tho luncheon. Mn. F.1 contain* table* showing the time Of I be furnished with federal fund* and Maus led thc group to singing, rl»e and *et of sun and moon in al) the towers erected by CCC men. "America lhe Beautiful." A brief! parts of the country every day of । • . . builnes* *e**lon was held. Mr*. A. L. the year Other helpful and Inter- ‘ □rand Haven stole park leads all Brown, chairman of the nominating esting astrological and astronomical1 state parts in Michigan during 1833 committee submitted lhe names of Information is included. I in lolB4 BUJrnaancc * i»e in total attendance ol of vuuors. visitors. The the nominee* for office, wlxo were, Among the other prominent *ec- I Grand Haven unit reported 1,433.405 unanimously elected a* fruiows; llonl of lhe book are; A ot mem- ‘ visitor* during lhe park seasons. Presldent. Mrs. President. Mn. K. s. 8- Mclnl' Mclnl'.e; .e: vice vice-­ orable —>ki> historic m.iah. events tnr _ _ . for each d.v day . ... president. Miss Sadie Glasgow; re­ of the year, facte about th. unlveree,1 A, M JM8 rtporU o( Jn. cording secretary. Mrs Roman explanations of physical phenomena. ,n,n ron-ir mines L" •»“ » dlan copper mines in lhe Lake »••Su­ Feldpsusch; corresponding secre­ , tut ot lmporunl touv.le ! pert<« perior rSton region .ere were sent out by'vwby voytary. Miss Sara Berle Bchader; anniversaries for the year, rule* for ageuri lnd Jesuit mlsiionaries. treasurer, Mrs Cheater Hodges. Di­ foretelling weather condition*, pop­ rectors arc: Mrs. PejB. Adair, re­ ulation statistics, facts and records Crow-shooting campaigns con­ tiring president of the ciub and Mn. on farming a* an industry, "do’s and Milo DeVries. don'ts" for use in emergencies, ducted as elub project*, produce the Mrs. Adair spoke a few words in poisons and their antidote*, in­ beat results say* the Department of Conservation. Find out where the appreciation of the co-operation the structions for flower and vegetable had received and urged the club gardening, crop seed sowing instruc­ crows roost or gather in large flocks, members to read their club by-laws tions, a list of place* of Interest to and discourage drives scattered over an area of many acres These drives and year book and thus become lhe tourist, parcel post rules and cause injury, as a rule, to game birds more club minded. Mrs. K. 8. Mc­ regulations, temperature and rain­ Intyre and Mrs. M J. Cross, the fall chart, dates of killing frost* in and animals, which are frightened from their feeding grounds. all part* of the country and a table president of the southwestern dis­ trict. spoke in regard to the club's of distances between Ute principal If you want to talk and laugh progress and future achievements. dlle* of the country. ■ while fishing do so. The belief Mr*. McIntyre and Mias Sadie Glas­ Stories on the founding *nd de*•­ ' among many fishermen that fteh can gow will represent the ciub at thc velopment of lhe Ford orme Fora Motor Motor Comcom- - hear thern if they .peak above a state convention. pjmy and about the Ford Rtoure. whisper is nonsense, according lo Mr*. L. F. Maus then announced plant, word famous Edituologbite' aiUUlVJl studies of flah. •Fish have ~ — - pictures r.-r------- ---of -----—.) MWiUKUILB —. ,^.... Tnatitn*.. i waMMins mi.in* : . . . .... . .nd he, hear few the musical program which was en­ «>„ BuUtow jMueum «n4 .nzi count „„ r.i.m.l u>a joyed very much at this time. Miss OreenheM VUU«e. MUblUhed 1 „u„a, ouUiae of the weler. ... Lucille McLeod rendered a clarinet in a few mlleg of the Rouge Plant. solo, “The Lost chord." accompan­ are other features of thc Ford Farm What have the CCC camp* acied by Mbs Sumner. Il was con­ Almanac. i compllshed tn Michigan? The State cluded by Miu Esther Monica, who Forestry Department tells us. that HICKORY CORNERS. sang two solo*, accompanied by MIm since their establishment to MlchiGlerum. She sang. “Love is a Won­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson and | gan o to, May 1833 w to Jan. t1 O1 ot uu> this derful Word" from the operetta baby of Battle Creek were Sunday year to 4a havc op. •The Count and tiie Co-cd." and “I guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson. Love "Life." Mrs. Lib Whitmore who has been DUNHAM DISTRICT. ( quite ill for the past two weeks is Miu Mabie Horn of Battle Creek-.able to be about again. Is spending a few days with her Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O. Brady of graridmother. Mrs. Mabie Moody. South । Bend. Ind., spent Thursday and helping with thc care of Mrs. and Friday with her parent*. Mr. Robinson, whose health is very poor. .and Mrs. Ben Campbel). Mr and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Asplnall gnd family spent Sunday with Mr. and family were Bunday visitors of hi* Mrs. Fred Haines In north Maple mother. Mrs Cora Asplnall of East Grove. , Dowling. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sponscller Clayton Haynes and Howard Asand family of Hanover were Sunday pinall were at Battle Creek last Sat­ guests at the home of the former’s urday. brother. Dale, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Moody and daughter of Battle Creek called "ARSON" MODISH Sunday evening at Hie home of Mr. and Mr*. Byron Moody. MICHANO-FOIM TRUSS Ansel Eno has been buzzing wood FOII WOHK.OH FLAY the past week for Orson McIntyre. tvi. ' Cyrus Buxton. Dale Sponscller. Roy­ al Donovan. Clyde and Ward Cheese man. MILES of Comfort/ r$) Children abould physical condition. streams; flsh planting, eradication (6) Children should be satisfied of poisonous weeds, timber esttmatwith their day's activity and at tog and fore»t clearing, fence build­ ing. overnight cabin* contracted, peace with himself. bridge* bulk, beach Improvements. PRAlRnVlLUL miles ol Mrs. D. N Honeywell 1* vUiting her mother. Mrs. Bertha Arndt, and truck-trail maintenance. Mr. and Mn. E A. Parker. Mn. Hammond and M1m Elisabeth Park­ numerous to mention. CHILDREN NEED SLEEP AT REGULAR INTERVALS Sleep at frequent intervals Is nec­ essary for children before the school Now You Need Thia structor to Home Management at Michigan State College. Miss Lewis recently outlined es­ sential condition* for good sleeping habits and placed a strenuaus day at the head of the list. -I would venture to suggest." she stated, "that the child's ordinary daily experiences are as strenuous, as stimulating, and as demanding in frequent adjustment* as that of an adult, while on hU first tour through foreign lands. ■'In order that children may re­ act toward the interests of what appears to us to be a very ordinary day with lire abandon characteristic of healthy intelligent youngstere they must have enough sleep at fre­ quent enough Intervals to permit their bodies to recover from the constant stimulations of their wak­ ing hours." Miss Lewis insisted, however, that the sleep periods should not be dragged out since It might inter­ fere with night sleeping habits. Other conditions necessary for the development of good sleeping habits were given as follows: < 1) Regular hour* for sleep should be established by parents. Protection! Highlands Dairy Grode A Milk is toctors of heolt+i. Tho Antiro family naed* the vitamins thb milk contains to Drotect thorn from colds and othor sicknou prevalent during cold weathor. Safeguard thoir health by mak­ ing this "energy building" food a part of overy meal. High m Gmtn GeMb nt Raw or PastourixW HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutton vent depletion of energy to avoid restlessness and. in extreme cases, tantrums. <3» Sleeping rooms should have JEWEL FLOUR COFFEE KAFFEE HAG ’.gff OLD INCUSH 3 =£? 10. cotnrriT 15c HOT DATED club bich COUMT1Y CLUB tool 6c FRESH BREAD CAMPBELL'S rou uro, ™ 5. 39c Country Club Coffww fc. can 25c SCRATCH FEED - FANCY MICHIGAN WEKO LAYING MASH AMU 3 25‘ BARTLETT PEARS COM C IATMORK BRAND NUT »°ir 10c CANVAS GLOVES CIGARETTES — CAMELS. OLD GOLD. CHESTERFIELD. LUCKY STRIKES. KENTUCKY WINNERS. AND RALEIGH CORNMEAL — BIG BAR SOAP iu»»o 6 *>“ 25c 51.89 10 » 33< CONTWOLUO QUALITY Short Way See agent for complete Information, al TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 3137 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb*. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 Iba Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 Iba. Smith Brothers Velte &. Company Huting* Telephone 2257 Dealer* ia Wool, Grata, real, Hear, Sait, Line, Oexeat aad Coal STEAK SSSL a 23c CONTBOLLBO QUALRY Chuck BOAST th CONTROLLED QUALITY 17c !Stew “■ 12c POT ROAST DRIED SALT STRIPS WHITING A REAL PAN FtlH 25c 2 to 8 Ib. Hmh x! OJANgK 6 - 25< GRAPEFRUIT FULL OF JUICE 4 - 19« HEAD LETTUCE CAULIH.OWBI MUSHROOMS NAVEL ORANGES — — CONTROLLED QUALITY BACON 1Oc WELL MADE *1.49 ROLLED OATS PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Ib. sack 17c SYRUP BLUE BOW 5 lb. pail 25c SUGAR GRANULATED BIST ib imik 5c COUMT1T CLOT CHIU Wesco Balanced 100-lb. 5 X 29c SOAP FLAKES 25tf MAXWELL HOUSE CHAM m* SANBORN COMM I £ 27c BEECH-NUT COFFEE FRENCH COFFEE 25c APPLE BUTTER CORN MEAL 5 u LOG CABIN SYRUP GOOD COAL makes warm friends and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleated with the fine, even heat. Low in a*h, and long burning. Try a ton today and save on your fuel bills 18c TUM3O BIC BAR’ SOAP $1.07 O* NLLS1U1YS FLOUR HAFTS FACEAGI CKBS3E O* SAMKA COFFEE R and G FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 65c SOUTH BOWNE. Elmer Shaffer and wife were al Lake Odessa on businesa Friday. Mrs. Pete Griffin returned home Saturday from Clio, where she has been caring for her daughter-in­ law. who has been aick. Ed. Lacy ha* been on the sick Ibt the past week. ADJUSTABLE CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and Mrs. John Thayler attended lhe tuneral of Mrs Frank Ream of Has­ tings. Thursday afternoon. Mbs Eleanor Miller was a Sun­ The Prescription Drug Store day guest of Paultoe Moore. Mr. and Mrs.. Emory Keim and family visited the Harold Yoder's HASTING B - - - MJCmOAM Sunday. GeerealeeW fr««» F/ttfag Olen Keim has been assltlng Harold Yoder wilt* hb wood culling, i FLOUR KING’S FLAKE W 73c 85c COUNTRY CLUB SINCEIITY **AHD Ib. bag SALE ! Act How Your Chance to Save HOT DATED SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price* A mile of comfort is yours for every mile you ride q Hickory comers spent tho with Mr. And Mrs. Msuric KROGER Opportunity When '‘Death the Bugler'' sounds taps, we ll do lhe best we can. For him a glad"day. for us a rad day. When God has taken to Himself. “Our Grand Old Man " Boston police have broadcast lhe serial number of a now prevailing counterfeit $20 bill, but fail lo de­ scribe a 120 bill Conservation and Outdoor Hotel SWfirrNOTATOM » 21c * 29c MICH ROTATORS FANCY APPL KROGER STORE!. ROMS MAUTH* — S« �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TgT»$DAY._ JANUABT 23, 1936 roRE MOlrOAOB BALE. OHAXCEBY J.OTICE 1 HOTICE TO CBEDITOBl COURT HOUSE NEWS TINIEST REBEL DEFEATS YANKS WITH A SMILE। the nt reo« batis. reduced rates which have been j ADD 396 MEMBERS DURING PAST YEAR As the tiny confederate who .ur°P, “t1*0"; rounds lhe Yanks with unites, as- | *U1_ u8n “*ePh"ie *5"? Woodland Mutual Fire In­ PROBATE COURT. A"*1 .the “ub* Est. Sarah E. Miller. Annual ic- tounds them with songs and defeats °c’ock f*0*1 surance Oo. Elects Offithem with dances, fjhlrley Templo cars for 1936 returns to the screen In -The Utilnl ’ ,u and °" E^ 011;10' Est. Josef Raha. deed. Testimony ext Rebel." which cornea to th. P"*” Jan' At lhe annual meeting of the Strand Theater January 29. 30 and u,p’ l5' Thcl* changes wU| mean Woodland Mutual Fire iniflrance 31 a large annual saving to Michigan port of sale filed, order confirming Company the following directors Abl, wppcrtrt b, . ...1 .hlch “JSStT J",”"."',™ sale hied, final account hied. includes John Boles Jack Holt Johnson, manager here for the were elected: Geo. w. Schneider, Karen McXy a^d her okl tapTelephone Company Lake Odessa, to succeed himself dancing friend. Bill Roblmon. Shi?> w Amuial account and petition filed. and Harley V. Townsend. Woodland, I dancing friend. Bill Robinson. shirorder for publication entered. I I— pur. te, M dr.rn.Ue rok .In I SS-S'wv?fiL‘±J? .S for lhe term of three years, c. N. Eat. Josef Raha. dec'd. Order al- ' thuPscreen offering produced tinder which the present ata- Van Houten. Roxand Twp.. Eaton XOTItra TO CBEDITOBB. ormi.ni enterra. mterwi oiicuarBs discharge of Darryl L—I". ,1' Proaucca day rate is lowing accouni F. tZanuck , tion-to-statlon wm.j-vu-.wwu., u«» w more uumc county, was elected director to fill .. lhan than 35 cents. ma tor ,1m ' Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. ' ^e story of “The Llttlext Rebel" ^mts. Is the sixth major . Est. Hattie Haggarty. dec'd. Final adapted from that ever popular play. ‘5hL“rR,n‘te retary's report showed the total 'i'(‘ account filed, order assigning real- deals with happenings in Virginia Bel1 8y«tem amount at risk $27.074502 and a . j . ___ ji-.j..™zx» . u«,..n_ __ ■ since October. 1920. membership of 7.925. a gain of 390 rJuo«, to due entered, discharge of Admr. Is- during the Civil war. ! This also Is the first time-that members and $1,003,309 in the % *UPd- est,te «nrolled. After Shirley's father. Jqhn Boles. »» 'h Aid; Est. Charles Williams, dec'd. Pe- < called to fight for lhe Stars and discounted rates have been offered amount at risk. The report of lhe treasurer • »nt Ibrir tition for Admr filed, waiver of no-I Bars, things go from bad to worse on station-to-station day long dis­ on Sunttay Sunday and th, lhe mxt first showed the Income os $78,98558 with i.tr onicr, ' Xl« . • fited. ... order .Minting Admr. Aztm. '.with '.wito-his hi, fatnilv family. Tzival Loya! (znanti servants help tance calls « losses of $49,250.57 and other ex­ or M.t, a. i> I entered, bond of Admr. filed, let-, to keep th- family together, but "'if* r. “tera of administration issued, order , when their home comes into t^c line “J* penses of $8,111.08. current assets of limiting retllement enteral. -peU- | ot fire. Shirley and her Mother. A In $57,873.01 on hand and other re­ tion for hearing clslrns filed, notice , Karen Morley, are forced to flee. the’orator u renue?tl?l hSltZ sources and impounded funda amounted to $16.23851: II. A. D. 19.15. I to creditors issued. , The delicate MIm Morley sue The following officers were elected ,KSJ0' a*'T1“ni M I •-'Sbon.. vhKTSuiion-u. .UUon by lhe directors fof lhe ensuing ,«nl med | V, “.th " -11 U one to . ulntaM W MORTGAGE FOBECLOBUBE. year: President—C. J. Moore, Free­ Ot Mleh.,1 M<C1H. OrmS1 paulb" Scion •>»■> «> port; Vice-Pres—Earl V. Colby. Al­ uices trial ana possiotc execution , der allowing claims entered. | when <..». .... to; Secretary—P. C. Kilpatrick, captured J?™ »tokon-to-stawnen he ne is is capcureu by oy Jack jack Holt, Hott. a a son , in nartlcular. AAstatlnn-to-ita------ 7------- 7 — But «... Holt s galtan- । tion call requires leas time for Order Northern ..Al** officer fOr mak mik­* Woodland; Treasurer — Geo. W. Est. Morris O. Hill. deed. C.2.. rhurn. try ir.. proves equal to that of ", the ing Ing the connection than does does a nerper­ Schneider. Lake Odessa. allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Ecuih. and hc South, lie let:. tries to U help Ch.;.. them son-to-person call and therefore the 4az,*<4 T?1 _ rate is considerably less. Est. tLouisa r. C. tlllk.^ Hilbert, zdec'd. Fl-- II escape. As an instance of the saving made nnl account filed, order allowing ac-1 When .they are recaptured, both count entered, discharge of Admr. Boles Holt must nice face inc lhe con con-­ possible under the new schedule uvm and »uu jjuii of uwir their act. act. The issued. estate enrolled. IJ sequences ui she ppicture Manager Johnson says that the day person-to-peraon rate from Has­ Est. Orville C. Barnum, dec'd. Or- 1I reaches its emotional climax when Erbin Newman, of Orangeville, der allowing claims entered, final'Shirley ------ •-----•lo — - • Journeys Washington with tings to Detroit heretofore has been account Hied, waiver of not'ce filed, faithful old Bill Robinson lo plead $1.00 al all times. Now the same was picked up by the sheriffs offi­ SOW. Tl F.KF.FORE. hr order assigning residue cr'-ered. with thc Great Emancipator for the coll can be made nights and Sun­ cers Friday night on a charge of larceny from a Delton garage. He Est. Raymood Knoll, dec'd. Pinal lives of her father and Jack Holl, days for 70c, a saving of 30c. The week-end discount period on was brought before Justice Mat­ account filed, order allowing ac­ who were guilty only of helping a both types of long distance calls will thews Saturday and admitted his count entered, discharge of Admr. little girl. Issued, estate enrolled. Shirley's songs in lhe picture in­ extend from 7 o'clock Saturday guilt. The Justice Imposed a fine of nights until 4:30 o'clock Monday 850 and $685 costs or. In case of Est. Ernest W. Rykert. Petition clude -Polly Wolly Doodle." by Sid­ mornings. failure to pay. a sentence of sixty filed, citation Issued. ney Clare and B. G. DeSylva, and days in the county Jail. He Is serv­ Est. Philip C. Merlau. dec'd. Or­ •'If all Thy Endearing Young IS YOUR DRIVER'S ing out his sentence. Newman at­ der allowing claims entered. Charms." • LICENSE OKEY? tributed his Infraction of the law to Est. Gerald B. and Neva J. Stan­ - OdMlit Mleh. n'JTfc his appetite for beer, and admitted ton. Annual account filed. MAD BOAR KILLS STALLION. Be sure and have your driver's Datrd. pKftnbrr 35. 1935. that he took money, as well os ar­ license with you when you make ap ­ A thoroughbred Poland China ticles which he sold, from his etrf« Annual account filed. MORTGAGE BALE boar on the farm of Oscar Perkins, plication to obtain license plates for ployer, to get cash to buy beer. He Esl. Milton Hebei, dec'd. Order a half mile west ot the Crane school your car. The wise motorist will seemed to regret his wrong doing. allowing account entered, discharge house, in Lyons township, suddenly greatly help the situation for him­ His employer had taken mm from of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ll : r turned killer a few days ago. and self and the over-burdenetL aecre-1 welfare work and was'paying him Est. Will W. Sheffield, dee d. War­ . as a result a valuable stallion is tary of state's office if he has his good wages and donating him the rant and Inventory filed. | dead, while two other good horses driver s license in good standing at use of an automobile with which to John J. Blfrti r Sin Est. Elizabeth Ehret, dec'd. Peti­ the time he applies for the purchase tion and order authorizing Admr. to and one mule are recovering from of his new plates. Records show go back and forth lo his home. It Is । painful wounds inflicted by the to be hoped he has learned his les-' employ attorney filed and entered. tusks of the animal, after there are a great many unlicensed EsU Bernard O. TerpennIng. dec'd. j sharp drivers on highways of the state. having been near death. Verl Deeds. 22. of this city. Is serv­ Final account filed. ' All of these farm animals were in Many of these are not Intentional ing 30 days in the county jail on a Est. George C. Bradish. dec'd. Dis­ . thc barnyard together, as they had violators of the law. bul have neg­ charge of contempt of court. Tha charge of executor issued, estate enbeen many limes before, when the lected to note the expiration date. arrest grew out of Deeds' failure to । rolled. You cannot, get a 1936 plate with an 1 Est. George Dull. Annual account 1 attack started. Il had not proceeded outlawed driver's license, and it may pay |3 a week alimony far the cars far before an employe on the farm of a minor child, now In lhe moth* । filed. I discovered it. hurried lo the scene, cause you a lot of inconvenience er's custody. He has also filed sull and delay when you wish to get one. NOTICE TO CREDITOB8 and managed to get the horses In ­ MARTIN COkNERS. for annulment of lhe marriage. side the bam. The stallion lived bul ----------- L. A. S. last week at Mrs. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. CONSERVATION COURSES - —... .... .tiate ot William Martha Demond's was well attendTO BE GIVEN NEXT YEAR. Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and sVtire'te does that four .mb. «» a,ld ‘'J enjoyed the splendid most dangerous of animals in an at­ Men and women Interested In .... .... . ,-------. .. dinner and the "Puzzle" program tack of this kind, because the bite is family of the Moore District spent very much. Proceeds from the dln- very poisonous —From Lake Odeata Sunday with their mother. Mrs. forestry and wild life conservation til their claim. will have an opportunity to receive Wave-Times. Anna Cheeseman. ; ner were $455, Remember there will be Sunday I Mr. and Mra. a. E. Eddy and fam­ special instruction in that field al (school next Sunday at 10:30. folBRANCH DISTRICT. ily of Nashville spent Sunday with Michigan State College. The first short course of eight weeks will be Prayer meeting from the North Mr. and Mrs Robert Gray. rs.l 50 link arc cordially invited to both these Maple church will be held al the Mr. and MTs. Clayton Jarrard) offered during January and Feb­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Os- and family and Geo. Hecker of ruary. 1937. Instructors will be Mr. und Mrs. Owen Varney and troth Thursday evening of this Dowling spent Sunday with L. W. ] members of the regular teaching staffs of the forestry, zoology and .sons, uyte. or son.-;. nooen Robert unn und Lyle, of uastteuin Castleton weex. week. jarrard and family. 1 entomology departments of the col. ' Center were Sunday afternoon callMr. and Mrs. rs. ILee Mlsenar of BalEno Jarrard is helping her slsterera at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. tie creek *$vere -^c.e Sunday afternoon In-law. Mrs. Clayton Jarrard, Oils lege. ■ During the last year the collegi I The Martin P. T. A. will be held callers at the Vincent Norton home. has received—— many , „.,uiries inquiries. -con con­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Friday evening. Feb. 7. Remember We have been having gcnulnq Mr. aijd Mrs. Glen Asplnall and , ___________ thc date nnd plan to attend. winter weather for several days. family of Hickory Corners spent cerning short courses and Corre­ I Most of our neighbors have men Here's hoping we have it now. before Wdnesday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete spondence work in conservation. P A- Herbert, head of the forestry de­ busy wiring their homes for elec­ spring time. Hoffman. tricity and they will soon be enjoy­ Kenneth Sage, formerly ot this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent partment. reports. To meet this de­ mand. thc college is offering a short ing the conveniences of lights. place now of Nashville, passed the Friday at a. Eddy's in Nashville. examination for the U. S. Navy, and Wayne Robinson of Nashville course of instruction designed espe­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis of Fait expects to leave about Feb. 5. spent Bunday with his grandparents, cially for woodsmen, caretakers ol' hunting, fishing, and recreational Woodland were callers nt Mr. and Keith Norton had the misfortune Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mra. Orr Fisher's Wednesday of to smash his thumb while cutting Mrs. Grace Brohc of Hastings properties, and others Interested In .wood last Friday. spent Thursday afternoon with her the administration of forested and other game producing areas. Tpe mother, Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mrs. O- C. Marshall and work will be of a practical type, in­ Mrs Edna Kidder spent Thursday cluding mapping. Indentlflcation Of with Mrs. Chas. Jones In Battle plants and animals, cruising, forest and game protection, reforestation Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and and allied subjects. "We do not pretend lo make tech­ son of lhe Qualllrap'Dislrict spent nical foresters or zoologists out of Sunday evening at G- C Marshall's. the men taking this eight weeks' course." Herbert explains, "but be­ lieve it will prove useful to those employed in the management of for­ est and game producing properties, No need to struggle wllh the gear shift when information gained from this course of study, together with practical It remains fluid in extreme cold, permits field training, should make It pos­ sible for these men to improve lhe value of thc property they are man­ lubrication. Recommended for transmissions aging for trees, flsh. game and re­ creational use." (Extreme Pressure) or regular gear lubricant. ROBINHUE PARK. Mrs. Grace Jackson and niece, Lillian Jackson, of Howell spent KftP THEM SOH, Tuesday evening at the Kollar WHITE AND BEAUTIhome. ance during the Winter months. The following sugMr. and Mra. Ralph Flnkbelner o! FUUY SMOOTH Middleville have returned to their home after spending a few days COOLINC SYSTEM—Have it drained, flushed and refilled with their parents. Mr. and Mra. with fresh water ond install the proper amount of anti­ Julian Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lowring and freeze solution: check for leaks; tighten hose connections. daughter of Grand Rapids were re­ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George BATTERY—It should be inspected, water added if neces­ Poland. sary and all connections tightened. to-station rate is more than 35 cents. Thc dis­ Wright Clifford and family spent Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. Harry CHASSIS—To ovoid excessive wear, all parts should be count on most persori-lo-person calls is thc same BENZOIN AND AIMOND Mendenhall of Caledonia. thoroughly lubricated with the proper type of Winter Lu ­ Betty Potts and Ruth Smith spent CREAM in money as on station-to-station calls between Wednesday night with their class­ bricants. ’ • thc same places. mate. Marian Keagle. of Parma- Court News BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY Every Careful Investor Gives first consideration lo the security back of lhe investment. The experience of the building and loan ntUM-isiinnn of Michigan during the past few year* of unsettled economic conditions, from tire standpoint of safety, makes the siiarrs Informal ion concerning “National fully furnished. Successful for More Titan 16 Years (Jtje Rational ffioan & Imteatoent (jfrmtpmut £»taWuA.<f 1889 DETROIT, MICH I. L. MAUS H™ MEMBER HOME For EASY Gear Shifting SPECIAL SUNDAY RATES SUNOCO TRANSEP SUNOCO Beautiful Hands for Long Distance telephone calls and REDUCED PERSON-TO-PERSON RATES after 7 every evening EFFECTIVE January 15, thc Michigan Bell Telephone Company extends to all day Sunday the same reduced rates which have been in effect on long distance ttation-lo-stalion calls after 7 p. m. each evening. The reductidns apply to most calls on which the day rate for three minutes is more than 35 cents, and range from about 10 per cent on some of the shorter calls to 40 per cent or more on distant calls. ALSO... Garden Court TIRES—See that they ore properly inflated; and if neces­ sary repair or replace. Smooth tires ore unsafe for Winter driving. . TYPICAL THREE-MINUTE RATES- fetter* total From HASTINGS n»i to Benton Harbor EFFECTIVE January 15, the Michigan Bell Saginaw Telephone Company offers reduced rates on Chicago, III. person-to-person calls every night after 7 p. m. and all day Sunday. They apply, in general, on long distance calls on which the day station- Other Suggeations for Winter Driving Detroit Do S .75 r.60 $ .15 .65 .35 . .30 .85 .60 .25 .75 .45 .30 1.05 .75 .30 .80 .W .40 1.00 .70 The Busy Bee club meet with Mrs. Macle Potts Thursday. 15 members MICUIQAM and two visitors being present. HABTTK08 WINDSHIELD WIPER—Adjust; replace the blade if nec­ essary. t“*‘' ata Nqlil Rtetattai Rto « .55 S .35 s .20 The Prescription Drug Store In accordance with the recommendations made by the manufacturer of your car, carburetor, fuel line. etc., should be checked ond adjusted; also the distributor and generator. .30 Petoskey 1.15 .60 .53 1.45 .95 .50 New Y'ork, N.Y’. ZSS 1.40 f.15 3.25 2.10 1.15 MICHIGAN BELL (<) TELEPHONE CO ANDRUS SERVICE % « Rwne2240 Car. JtSmea and Cowrt 8t£ Hasllngi, * build! That new home . . .'new room . . . fireplace . . . roof ... or any remodeling you may be planning to do. Let us help you. Now is the time to make plans and arrangements for those improvements. The Hastings Lumber and Coal Company carry a complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS. Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Ft ■ ■ BLUE M M SUN CU HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. MOTOR PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-01-30.pdf cca8ba1d00f90cefe4aa56d32e4b824e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 30, 1936 12 PAGES EIGHTIETH YEAR A SPLENDID "PONY |Couneil Considers Matter Of [][][]RT CALENDAR EXPRESS MUSEUM” |Providing city. pJay Ground8i FEBRUARY TERM NEAR PASADENA IS MOST INTERESTING AND FULL OF RARE 0URI0S Supervised Recreation Expected to Reduce Juvenile Delinquency iFINE PROGRAM BEING PREPARED Second Mother and Son Ban­ quet Thursday Eve, February 6 PAGES lto8 REPUBLICAN BAN DUET WED,. FEB. 19 MORE RESPONSIBILITY ON COUNTY DIRECTOR Foundation Staff Is Relieved of Much Detail in New. Set-Up 3253 HELPFUL! CIRCUIT COURT WILL CON­ • Final arrangements are going NAMES OF THOSE HAVING DR. KILPATRICK «P1 VENE ON MONDAY, • forward for the program of the BANQUET TICKETS ON SUBJECT, "WHITH­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation staff to ' Mother and Son banquet to be held . such that-it has had to decentralize FEBRUARY 10 ' TO .SELL ER BOUND?" । February 6. at the Methodist church We ore glad to note that the were provided, and far below what ., > i some of It in order to relieve the parlors. The toastmaster is Mrs. J. staff of too much burden In caring nw. v C|WC nDiMlUAI members of the city council are giv­ It is in other cities without them. There is something about prop- UNLT rlvt LnirvlINAL A- McNulty with Gordon Crothers WOMEN AS WELL AS for details. ASKED “WHERE IS ing attention to the matter of segiving the toast to the Mothers. In the future the county health erly supervised play, with its InCASES ARE L ISTED LROCD HfiC LIO I CD There will also be a whistling solo by MEN ARE INVITED officer will be known as The Field curing needed recreation grounds sistence on playing the games fairly.i OUR COUNTRY GOING?" that helps a boy or girl to see much n t — n Mrs. Francis Angell of Lansing, Director for the Foundation in hto ------------and facilities for the boys and girls Tickets 75 Cents Ea£h— area, and will have direct charge of Three Element! Needed to Rev. Karl Keefer of Watervlicy. The Display Is Almost Price- and young people of this city. A more clearly their duty to them- Only One Jury Oivi, Case merly of Hastings, will give the ~~ ’ Number xjf Di­ •*» —m all expend!turss of the Foundation's Usual less In Value And Bood 'ltart *“ ™dc ,n Provldtn’ a selves and their obligation to others I Make Life of Person Or If You Want to Go You less tn vaiue Ana।skating pond. The Interest shown when they enter the great game of main address to the mothers and funds In hto county. The county vorcas sons. The program promises to be Nation Successful wu, vmv -..j health officers Will be accountable Worth While [in that project ^haa reVealM to lhe life. Wholesome play, especially In [ Better Buy One — Early AM', out-of-doors, nnt .nf.Hnnr« tends IpnHt to tn build Ktillri '1 The February term of circuit court especially interesting this year and Last week I wrote something membert of the council the need God's Pta, rn.de lor ore or the l.rte.l .nd best >epuMl«n IMn- “bowl 11 be given lhe UUe ol comp. about lhe -Pony Express." developed B'ld benefits of further steps in that body, mind and spirit. It teaches will convene on Monday. February a large attendance is expected Tickets are on sale for 35 cents co-operation, and getting along with 10. There arc only five criminal in early pioneer days of the west. It direction. . Grand Rapids, wu the speaker at was tlie most unique nnd typically Al lhe council meeting Friday others agreeably. It teaches self- cases, two of which are appeals from and may be obtained from any the noon luncheon of the HMtlngx American method ever developed for evening this matter was discussed, reliance, putting up a fair fight and' justice court. There is only one Jury Rotary club on Monday. He gave a sending mall and small parcels to A* » result Mayor Leonard named obeying the rules of the game. No ; civil cause, with a long list of non­ Banner office. most timely and helpful talk an wonder other communities have | jury civil cases. There Is also a long those thousands of strong-hearted a committee of five to be known -Whither Bound?" Close attention U ta “liedtt? Llneoln-WMhlng- '° thr r°-d.u»'. he^u^ier,. men. who flocked to California. ai <’»” Recreation committee The found play grounds, swimming pools | list of chancery causes, including when gold was dUcovcrcd in '40.' members are Aldermen Schader. and skatine rinks a helpful factor. | the usual grist of divorces. Followaddress. ton banquet because of lhe nearness j After arriving there, those fearless Miller. Haven. Pierson and Wooton. And a half dozen boys getting off. Ing Is the calendar. He began by declaring "We all to Hie birthday dates of these two Criminal Causes. old souls found (hemselves almost |11 “ hoped that this committee on the wrong foot, because lack of men. play «ruunua grounds iauss causes mem them u> to "gangPeople v». vs. wiuu William Wisner, breakas completely* out of touch with thelwl,‘ “ BbIc lo work out plans for piny k>»k- ij rcopic The address of the evening will । outside world, nnd lhe loved ones I P,B>' grounds, also to provide a up" uo" with others to tn get set the “excite- ! Ing Inn and entering, entering. lion -Where Is our country going?’' be given by Glenn Dunn, of Mus­ back home as if they had been set' swimming pool for thto city. ."11101; ment” or thrill they crave, can coat People vs. Ralph Woodmansee, He mentioned a visit which he m»d< kegon. Mr. Dunn to an attorney down in the middle of the Soliara wl11 Evolve, of course, someone to a community more than the dollars bastardy. and lhe legal advisor of Governor [ Desert We will never know thef*uPcrvtoe the ploy, because auoh fa- it may spend for supervised play.. People vs. -------- B. Barkruff, stat-, SENDS REPLY TO ARTICLE prank Washington. He happened to Fitzgerald. He is a fine speaker, as dangers liiey braved in the tedious I cllllies are of little value unless and those who get a wrong start utory-rape. those who attended the last repub­ PUBLISHED IN LAST weeks on the Overland Trail nor IPr°Perly supervised. [become so often permanent ilablllPeople vs. Emery Houghtalln. apIF UNINSPECTED WIRING lican convention will tell you. thelr sufferings from home-sickness ' Thc experience of other cities has ties to society inklead of helpful fac-1 peal from Justice court. WEEK’S PAPER : The price of the tickets will be CAUSES LOBS. NO INSUR­ and other causes after they arrived 1 Proven that supervised play and tors in doing the world's work. i People vs ARichud W. Guyney. 75c each. Arrangements have been Every one of them can be listed i P1®* grounds ore not an expense but ■ We hope our city will adopt a pro- appeal from Justice court, ANCE AFTER JULY 1 ITEM MUST HAVE made for four hundred al the tables among our "unsung heroes" and I nn Investment. It h«s been prov-‘gram that will Aecure play grounds I Jury civil Causes. with whom thb country must reckWomen as well as men are invited. they played a strong part In tlie en lhnt Juvenile delinquency In clt- I and supervised1 play for Hastings., Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. ChadBEEN MISINTERPRETED No tickets will be sold on the night DONALD ADAMS, CHAR­ development of our tar west We of 1M whert* u,crc arc P|a>’ grounds' It will be very helpful Saturdays I wick', trespass on the case. of the banquet. The tickets have; today hear little, and know com- and supers l»^ play is far below and during school vacations—espe" “ ----------LOTTE, IS INSPECTOR netlc power that won approval of Supervisors Evidently Felt paralivdy nothing of the "Pony what it was before such facilities; dally the long summer vacation. ’ National Merchandising System his policies. Under ordinary circum­ That Families Should Bear who will have charge of their sale । vs. c. T. Hess & Son. assumpsit. Express." but in Ils day It was a in the various townships, as well as Important That Owners of Wayland State Bank, a Michigan little attention would have been wonderful undertaking. Il brought ARE YOU REGISTERED? More of Expense in this city. A considerable num-; — Banking Corporation vs. Wm. Wlsgiven to Huey Long; but tn these Wired Rural Buildings tidings from the outside world In ber have been spoken for already. tier and Etta Wisner, assumpsit. days he would have become a strik­ the form of newspaiters. More im- j IF NOT, “DO IT NOW!" I . :ll would be well, therefore, for thoseGet , H.rry O. Uohm.nn. K^rHkAh. “S rT*. Inspection Boon ing figure in our public life. portant still, it brought letters; Call For Help" has been misInter-, who wish to attend this banquet to Donald Adams, of charlotte, vtoitfrom home to those men who were *r_ an.ui nrwtfkH OAm. Hrkuw. I.V-n l» SlllV their tickets at OS Cllflv A date literally burled in the gold gulches No One Can Vote AP* 11 a 6 ; Tliomas B^k Admr. vs. Stephen ’U2f2’U°” w"c t*kln< “ d*« *l the ^T’nC^-HCKBTS wSaFSOlS Ju*‘ 'PP01^ dl^‘ hispect- the church going?" In many ways of California. How enger they were ----- -* Who »la Not Registered Karmes. trespass on the case d£ T b?ve "ewr heard any Jhal NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD „ fop runU eleelrlaU lluUUaUona, on the street corner with a Un cup | Tuesday evening. Feb. 4. Ln to receive news is proven by their j Fred Mackev vs Wm E Seltler crlUcbn> of theHIV charges ftnd _ __ MunUea b VAMU of Barry °N THE - -----NIOHT ------------ OF ,,---THE ------BAN-------- . f(jr .Ba(Ty _ by March R8 willingness to pay |12 in gold for a 1 "Ladies’ Night" for the Hastings .u- —’ r', county doctors In to responding to reQU tri. There will be'5 no the Atatjk’’administrative begging forI help, instead of trying । county_ doctors In responding re- .QUCT. There will be no ° ver“ I theoversale state electrical single copy of a newspaper that was[ Our city election will be held to lead the country out of its trouMJI. hcld on °n : commercial Commercial club, with dinner -------- trespass on the case. lief calls. Everybody knows they do- of tickets. When the four hundred i board at r^mUng Roy Blough vs. c. A. Curtiss & nate many thousands of dollars of ttr£_so,.d' thc xale,.,s211 ** weeks old by the time It reached | Monday. April 6. 5. It will be important | promptly at seven o’clock. An in­ The legislature at Its last session them, and the further fact that they | f°r those voters ----- — •There are said to be thirty mil­ 's who are not — now ~ u-restlng program will follow the Bon. assumpsit. service freely to persons whom they The J ** ‘w’r?’cd tbe ’ enacted a law requiring inspection tenit to In getting unttlncr their llw r jI dinner. >< ... dancing , . , . cards ... gladly paid «5.00 In gold for each [ registered to attend wllh and later Rosa Hollister vs. Dr. F. O. Pultz, । know to be unable to pay. That fact Ladies Aid of Welcome church, who j of aU rurnl lnJtalla^n ln lion people in the United Blates who trespass on the case. belong to secret societies. Where letter brought to them. My. but names on the list before March 28.1 for those who wish to stay, would preclude the idea that they ।served the last banquet so accept-; thU gUt< Aecordlng tbe Uw Tli« MctawMIn v«. William are deserving criticism in the mat-1 ably The menu will consist of, afUr u became effective insurance are they going? if. for Instance, such what kirks we would register today After that date one cannot be reg-1 Tj wse occuUu occasions iie are Tlww. always en-1 „ clyd' - vcry we.... . . (Conrad, et al., appeal from justice if we had to submit to such charges. I Islcred and vote April 6. In the joyabie alld jj attended ter u of‘ 'charges for <cuei relief work. fried chicken, potatoes,. ,*,home-made companjeg would wouid not r.ot have have been rere­ —*’ —• ——-—। court i **■* ■“ 1'"r«lF lu| wuia. .K-. mil. ‘**™7 com. 1j। companies But, Itthan we keep on spending billions meantime, any day. any can voter ' ----- ------------__________ Tint It ••s I. tellteri Atmles. srallnned wou .,a rS‘soton navc been more we earn, maybe wine day not slrrndv already'reghtered getwho his!-------------------------** * i Fred Mackey vs. Mrs. Ed. Seltler. th? “l JLt ’hav'/ b^n’within?'to Sffee^tel and^cWre'a^hOTw' ?uUed J® J* y loss ,buUd- leaching of chivalry and chasUtv. mnrn ’fKnn .. iI<’ tint rOtfi *lt t-rrti CAtl Wt*t hie really lived their principles. Axnertwe'll have that "opportunity." Who name on the list by calling al the (REHEARSING FOR knows? city clerks office at any lime from .,nNp sm/m.™ Francllle Miller vs. E A. Rogers. umuta ^vei h.re to the^JwnXj which h^Tre- W?’ 'J*® Uw When you visit California DON'T 8 A. M. until 5 P. M From March j ONE MAD NIGHT , assumpsit. rttentfteJTn ^th fwtoeh oubiici^ “uixrvhors those super,but <»PI»rt’“*hy UlgllllKU -IU1 UIC irMlllUhUl WIllCIl W — — ........ I ------— ■ MISS visiting the "Pony Express 20 to the , . ,, ------ ------ . . . James L. Barker. Rec'r wt?. rilor^in h£e eh^ie Mthe tteket ~ and including March 28 ...al Rec'r. Woodland appears later in this article. What visors will have charge of the ticket spection of such wiring in the rural clerk's office will •be open until 8 ' Laughable Three-Act Play State Bank vs. Cora Bhopbcll. Goldie Museum." just a little ways out of -•-*'• | the supervisors undoubtedly had in ’ «ale. Tn townships which do not areas of Michigan at the lima When shaping of American life. ।“ M. Rolfe, ---------assumpsit. " The speaker said it has been co pu]l of Amusinc and ExPasadena. You will find it one of o'clock evenings except. Sunday, for j I mind to that the coal of medical have republican supervisors, the u OI AmusinK ana x-x' (Continued on page 12, part two) 1 care, to a larger degree than would. Ucket sale will be In charge of the the lah- went into effect. So It would pyted that the energy put forth the most Interesting displays of the purpose of registering names of have been unfair to the insured if | citing Episodes pioneer relics that con -be found voters. ' seem warranted, has been put onto , member.-, of lhe republican county the insurance companies could have physical activities was equivalent anywhere. There are literally thou­ r-»iisina-rinsi m um of "One “ Mad COUNTY-WIDE SPELLING the county. Doctors are not respon- 'committee for those townships. I Rehearsals «* nu Night." luuuivi i-vviuc orCLLINU been released from paying a loss sands of articles used in the old FOUNDATION PLANS the laughable, mysterious three-act | pnUTCCT lllincD WAV s‘ble Dial fact. They would not1 In order that our readers may traceable-to defective wiring. Ac­ the amount necessary to operate electric refrigerator. In Th— “Pony Express" days, gold-washing , CCl I nu/CUlD CVCTCU play selected by the Junior class for | LUN I CO I UNUtri WAY attend . such cases unless _____ called on ____ know_________________ just where they ___________ can obtain pans, gold-dust and nugget scales. HtLLUWSHIH SYSTEM j their annual ------------to do sola's a matter'of factTsarry tickets for this banquet, we give FELLOWSHIP production Friday I ------. . -------------------•— • --------- ----------— yie — - cordingly state insurance commis­ old clocks. hand-cuffs and Irg-lrons. ------------Schools Preparing for county doctors furnished only a following list of those who have sioner. John c. Ketcham of this 'I night. Feb. 7. predict It to be the [Rural I county, after consulting with the pictures of some of the old-time plans to Give Practice Train- most thrilling yet amusing play that' — -----------------------------•• -----• -»• — ----• n-v-*• ­ comparatively small part of the . charge of the sale of tickets in their attorney general's department, is­ Township Tests Before chlnes they then had. would desperadoes and what happened to •—«------------------ ■- ——•------- ■—1 medical service and treatment given 1 respective districts. ing in Public Health to sued a notice to the people of the them (often shot or hung),"some of । Final in May ,such patients. The state university I Assyria—William Struln. state that this proposed release of the guns they used; old newspapers; ( Administration | The committees have been hard hospital received received ------a big-------------share of— the ! Baltimore — Bert Stanton and Insurance companies would not be Rural school pupils all over Barry hospital old letters; old lamps and lanterns; । r>, K.« n i Bt work arranging clever publicity, county, by now. are poring over the money. I Lloyd Gaskill. b enforced until July 1. 1936. After And that is Just a speck money muiiry uaaca, obxes; Ponythe n»»j Express Mpivw, stamps !i[ nected owuipo ur n- the oecKctt. lormrnv con- | nnd building sets, gathering costumes' Barry—Morse Backus. and covers; letters Pony Express with state health properties and designing an ' list of words sent to every school In I We have been asked and gladly that date that provision of the law with the total energy deve and rnverie letters the Pnnv Exnrrsw ! Carlton—Lawrence Farrell. riders Aarrina-»nriv rtriora carried; early r>niirnmia California EtntA state t! ment. has been aDDolnted to the ! unusual program. The publicity the county from the school com-1 9ive PUc? to <h« following com- I Castleton—Wilbert Smith. documents; a piano profusely “ear- sl*ff of the W. K. Kellogg Founda- committee, composed of L. Hopkins. mlssioner's office, as a sample of munleatton from the Barry County i Hastings Township—John Lipkey. every owner of rm al buildings, the words to be used in the county- Medical Society and their Publlc I which have been wired for electric marked" with bullets, in use in tiid , ti«n. and for the ensuing six months B. Sigler. R. Culbert. K. Gillespie, 1 Hope — Bernard DeGolla. lighting or power, should be inspect­ dance-hall of one of the early gold- will devote his time to working on L. Moore, m. Westerlind. B. Glad­ wide rural school spelling contest to Relations committee. What we were i Irving—William McCann. take place In May. following the (Continued on page five) I ed by an accredited representative mining camps; roulette wheels and [details of a fellowshin system. | Johnstown—Perd Stevens. stone. D, Walton. L. Marshall, and ----------* • •----------------of the electrical administrative (Continued on pnge three) At present two full-time, qne-year M. Hewitt, under the leadership of township elimination tests In April, Maple Grove—John Martens. --------- -----------------------fellowships are planned for students for which each school may furnish TAX SALES ON MAY 5 board at Lansing. The wiring must But where are we going with all thia Robert Henney are planning a >-006 contestant. Orangeville—Bert Brown. be approved by such Inspector before SCHOOl OFFICERS TO nubl|an c bcB,th administration. To (Continued on page eight) oumi^l urriLErii iu-------------iqual|ry Bppllca nt muat a pleasant surprise to take place In । Prairieville—Otis Boulter. There will be two groups In the THROUGHOUT STATE July 1 next, or thereafter any loss I Rutland—Moses Stutz. busines district Saturday after­ contest—one composed of third, j of building or buildings due to de­ MEET rEBnUAKY In [graduate of a recognized school. the noon. Other committees are as fol­ 1 Thomapple—Glenn Whitmore and fective wiring need not be paid by FARM BUREAU “FAMILY _ —---------- , ' with special training In the publlc lows: Scenery; Douglas Barnes, JS'rXJh^X^vS-^ 0wB6r* of LaBd 'Glenn Blake. the Insurance company. . Many Questions of Interest health field Receipt of a teiiow- chairman. R. Furrow, a. Miller. D. NIGHT' JANUARY 31 eighth grades, it will be a written I for WIL’ Bo Notified I Woodland—Glenn Wotring. Arn tn Pn Din I ship will not mean that the student There arc large numbers of farm are io ue mai |U tralned for a ln the Solhard. L. Sccber, and K. Gilles­ test. « i i m u I Yankee Springs—Albert Graves, buildings In this county, equipped pie. costumes: Isabelle Sage, chair­ Scanning the many rows of words Early in March city of Hastings—William Schacussed I Foundation's work. The staff is now for electric lighting or power, where Fine Time Planned for Gath­ man. D. Doxey, F. Humphrey. D. these young peoplo must become County Treasurer. L. F. Maus has der. Clyde Wilcox. Allan C. Hyde, Friday. Feb. 7, to the date for the complete. The purpoae of the fel- Leary, and B. Gladstone. Furniture: familiar with, several hundred in’re<elve<1 word from _the auditor [Henry Sheldon,^Judge_StuartJJle- the Installation has never been ap­ ering Here Next Fri­ proved by a representative of the Barry county school officers' meet- lowshlp to to further the training. Marshall Cook, chairman, W. Allernumber and far from easy, we feel general’ that “ the ** advertising of ** the “ ~ ment* and "* ** the “ ” Hastings **“ ” Banner. day Night Ing. a morning and afternoon ses- through practice in field experience, electrical administrative board at dlng. M. Kelley. R. Bogart. L. Wil­ the rural schools are doing a con­ i tax sales In this county, to be held I Just one thing to bear in mind. Lansing. Owners of such property sion. to be held at Central auditorlPersons who will eventually carry liams, and Orvjlle Ballance. Prop­ I on May 5 next, will be far different I IF YOU WANT TO ATTEND THIS structive piece of work In conduct­ should very coon get tn touch with Family Night will ba held at Fuller um. with the following interesting < on health work elsewhere. erties: Margaret Hummel, chairman. ing these yearly contests. We think from that made In previous years. BANQUET GET YOUR TICKET Donald Adams. Inspector for Barry hall. Hastings, on Friday evening. program scheduled: I The announcement also made It R. Hathaway. R. Ransom. T. Shute, । Heretofore, there were always tn-[EARLY! I and Eaton counties, and secure an January 31 at 8:45 P. M Thare wfi 9'30 A M— Music Boys' Glee i dear that the fellowship will not be M. Ftngleton, and M. Marble. Pro­ the person who wrote the com­ eluded in the advertising descrip-1 Club. Roy Garner, director. UM'd 10 create a field station for grams: Lucille Shultz, chairman. C. munication concerning lhe poor onoTontir tucid । Inspection of their electrical in­ ' spelling prevalent among the young­ [ lions of the properties that were de- POSTPONE THEIR Stallationa before July 1 next. His 9: 40-"Activities of Barry County “nv one University or college. Smith. M. Polmer, R. Hathaway. M. er generation, will be pleased to read I llnquent for taxes offered at the sale County Health Department." Dr.1 Dr. Beckett, who has been secured PLAY INDEFINITELY ‘<la"“ “ Green, o. J. Garrison, and G. Fish- of this effort to improve lhe stand- This year only the general court orRobt B Harkness, director. ;10 establish the fellowship program. i der will be printed. The owners of arcUof spelling in Barry county. 10: 00—"Discussion of Thatcher-1ls 11 graduate of the University of site of the family, coffee, cream The action of the entire play the properties listed for the sale will School! Also Closed at Del­ and sugar will be furnished. Baur Uw." Harry E. Nesman. • Toronto and of the Johns-Hopkins takes place in "One Mud .Night" CREAMERIES’HAVE I not be notified by the advertisement School Board Counsellor, Dept.- of! University. After working for n and what a crazy night It is! Don | that their properly Is to be offered ton Because of the Scar­ Public Instruction I time with the Cleveland health de- Cutter, a playwright, with Wing, his SPLENDID YEAR let Fever 10: 45—Music. Elementary Saxette Pnrtmcnt he camc 10 Michigan. proverb-quoting Chinese valet, goes However, the owners will have Orchestra. Lewis Hine, director. serving first as assistant health to the cutter mansion, a lonely' Because of the scarlet fever epi-; 11: 00—"Education's Responsibility commissioner of the citv of Bagl- house in the hills, to complete his Annual Reports Given at the due legal notice, because the county demic in Delton, the play. “Here; treasurer is directed by law to noti­ Comes Charley." which was to have ’Lrtar^ into the singing. to Rural Boys and Girls," Dr. Luthutcr ns health officer of Isa- latest play In peace and quiet. The Meetings Held Last । fy each lax-delinquent land owner er 6. West. Dean of Battle Creek ,bcl!“ county Recently he has been; house has been deserted for years; W letter, »>«r. telling Wimit each «en of o. these .n«« owno.„b,n.a beautiful pageant will be given enby College. • made director of county health adWeek ers that hto property to to be listed £!^n ^r^’d iJSJfSite ! UUed ’ The Heart of the Dream.” । a series of mysterious murders In It 11:30—Discussion Group [ministration for Michigan, hto post:[have given It the reputation of being ' Last week the annual meetings of j Mlchlgan state collage. Ha will at lhe sale, so as to give him ample .h^ntP?"nn /mm™1!7’ i The cast of charerters to as fol­ 1:15 P. M.—Music, Hastings High be,n‘t connected with the state) “if11 lows: The Dream—BeUy Leary; The cuss the agricultural aituation haunted. Don. then, is quite aston­ the creameries at Middleville and I opportunity to redeem it if possible. There BJ® department. if It u Is hr>n~< hoped that School Orchestra. Lewis Hine, dl- health Henartm^nt .............. ” these ^Business Man-Vem DeMott; The the future of agriculture. Thia ished to find the house tenanted by Freeport were held, splendid reports .. The notices will be sent* to • all [Dr. Beckett, after completing his timely subject and Prof. Gunn rector. me cases being serious, however. Dr. | ... being given at both places. such people as John Alden. Priscilla. owners early in March. make it interesting for every 1:30—"The School Officers' Op­ I work in connection with the fellow­ Mr. Hyde. Lady Macbeth and a host itoot. At Freeport imxooo pounds of nob,. u. D iiarancM. iwtorn director dUM« or Oi the Barry Co. Health Unit, thought best1 “’.J™ portunities for Vitalizing the School ship, will be retained by the Foun- of others. They are lunatics under cream were received, from which (CARD PARTY AND tworker —Lucy Lucy Bassett, Bassett; pw The numbers on the program. 1 to close the schools and take evenworker — datlon in some other capacity. Program.'' Dr. .Mabel E. Rugen. As­ 347JOO pounds of butter were made.. FASHION SHOW. ( S Wldow-FruK»« oooklln; The olrl While it is not the purpose of the care of Dr. Bunn, whose nearby sistant Professor of Education. Uni­ home has burned down. Though Don A woty. UMMns -H~t.ua Une,; TO OWkg- titled -That. the Foundation, in establishing versity of Michigan. doesn't know it. they are all quite ladies of E^amfel [ ^arge of the play are planning to 1: 50—Talk. Member of Health De­ these fellowships, to give those to harmless, and his discomfiture In ^Uon to the stockholders to have ned by • Zuschnllt will'direct the pageant ------- T-------------------------------------- neu oy tne laaics oi zjnmanuci ---------- , , . ■ • whom such favor is granted a place tension group of Delton. Thia partment Staff. their presence is most amusing. One the Freeport Creamery butter re- Oulld at the Parish house Wednes- pc^nt it later, ; and the church choir will provide 2: 10—New School Legislation," in the employ of the Foundation, of the inmates is Lucille, a beautiful celve first place last fall in a state- day nl<hlj ^b. 12. It's a comblna- I ----------------- ----------------------special music. it is evident that the Foundation Harry E. Neaman. wide contest. This speaks well for tlon canj party an d fashion show. I CREDITS GIVEN TEACHERS girl with an amazing story of per­ 2:45—Movies. W. K. Kellogg has in mind the availability of the secution and intrigue’. Don is just the butter-maker. Dan Postma, who puyera participating will ..W. not pro- ,i IN---------------------------EXTENSION COURSE, . .... pO .UW... ---------------- LOCAL STUDENTS men with public health experience. Foundation. about to ride towho hercan assistance like bywas gross, so individual tables __u and i Some of- -the teachers oi Barry be selected there-hired Founda­for the coming year. ENTER CONTEST. No figures are available for the groups may be formed and any I county, numbering 50, are taking true Lochinvar when his fiance tion or by other health authorities a A number of the art students at ».U »icr muuicr mm meir cmoreu Mlridlevlllo Creamery, but we un­ game desired may be played. A prize an extension course of study every and her mother with their colored A^nh'n.. (tor public health work in the fu- maid. Depression._one of the fun-! derstand that they had a very sucthe Hastings High school, working : will be given at each table. [ Saturday morning at the Hastings ture. And public health work cerniest colored characters you've seen I cessful year also. ' A fashion show follows, features I High school. The course to <spon— ■ — I tainly has a future. Campbell, are planning to enter dance. Thia to an extra In a long lime—arrive on the scene. or new spring styles, modeled of mooeiea by oy 1ioq- sored by Dy the We W. K. Kellogg founda- posters In the state-wide "Halt-theD. O. RICHEY. | ATTENTION, RETAILERS! RUMMAGE •From this point ori things begin to - - ------- —SALE. :— [cal girls, and put on by Hastings I tlon and no tuition Is charge^ Poachgr" context being sponsored by The American Legion Auxiliary'merchants. I though the teachers buy their own D. o. Richey will have an auction; The regular monthly meeting of happen fast and furiously, and not the Federated Garden Clubs of, There will be door prizes and re- text books. The course will continue Michigan in co-operation with the sale at the old Martin Smith farm, the retail division of Che Commer- the least of the exciting episodes is will have a rummage sale at the Bec. 3. Rutland, with Dewey Reed ctal Club will be held Wednesday the appearance of an escaped mur­ Legion rooms on Friday and Salur-. fraahmenls. It's sure to be an en- through Moy and credit for two seas auctioneer. The sale begins at'noon. February 5. at the Parker derer fleeing for his life. But after day, February 7 and S. If you have tertalnlng evening. A general invi- I mester hours will be given toward The two boys and two girls who one P. M. and Mr. Richey offers 2 House. All retailers are cordially many thrilling escapades, things articles to contribute please phone tation to everyone to participate. I degrees. submit the most original and novel Night. horses. 8 head cattle, 9 hogs, hay, Invited to attend this meeting and finally straighten themselves out Mrs. Dan Lewis. Chrm., 2420. and The price of admission will be 35 > At the session last Saturday a lec- poster-slogans will win free trips to happily for all concerned. *the u* things will be called for.—Adv. -■ cents. ture on “Methods and Materials in etc., farm tools and household goods.' to join this association.—Adv. With the cast learning their lines ----------------- • • * ——~I Health Education" was given by Dr. ducted during the summer and See the adv. for full particulars ' ----------------- -----------------------so quickly and the committees show- DELTON CREAMERY CO.’S ANabout time and how to find the! PRESIDENTS B^LL. ; NOTICE TO WORLD । Mabel E- Rugen, assistant professor guides and chaperones will accom­ WAR VETERANS.1 of education, at the University of NUAL MEETING POSTPONED. farm। Plans for the president's ball are Ing such Interest and cooperation, pany the winners. owing to scarlet annual Michigan. -r-1 fever, Wordthe has been received that the *•• going forward nicely. The committee "One Mad Night" promises to afford LIBRARY HOURS. an evening of rapid-fire hilarity. meetlns meeting and and dinner dinner nt of the n»it»n Delton bonus blanks were to be shipped on Emphasis was given on the way • Beginning Thursday. February 6., Tickets will be on sale Saturday, Cooperative Creamery Company will Wednesday, doubtless arriving to­ the teachers may improve the health . operation they are receiving. the Hastings Public library will be; February 1. at the Penney store be postponed until further notice, day. Several Legionnaires will be at Camp Fire Girls will have a open an additional evening. Thun-1 This coming Saturday morning bera of tha Hastings High art Class Adv. Vemor Webster, Sec. the Legion home all day Saturday checking concession at the Ball. day. during February and March. If « • »---------------to make out papers for veterans who , the teachers will decide whether to the attendance warrants. Open as | PANCAKE SUPPER. ' wish to file their applications for have the course on Friday after­ MIXED DANCES. BAMS. usual on Tuesday and Saturday । Clear lake every Saturday night, DANCE. noons from 4:15 to 8 o'clock instead At coata' Grove church from 8 the bonus, evenings, 7 to 0 o'clock. Martin's orchestra. "No beer." Saturday night, Feb. 1. Freeport. o'clock on. Feb. g. Everyone invited.1 Cornelius Mannl. of Saturday morning from 10 to 12 Jean Barnes, Librarian. Frank Herrington, Prop.—Adv. if. Legion commander. I CONNECTED WITH THE GOLD RUSH DAYS MEDICAL SOCIETY STATES POS TIBN 04634934 fflBB TO THIS Night" On Tuesday Evening I Presenting Pageant Sunday Evening Une Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TKURtDAT, JANUARF M, IW P4ORTWO ICOOKING SCHOOL WAS PRICES Sporting Items iH. Fl. S. CAGERS BOW 60 TO ALLEGAN 34 TO 1& DOWN AT Food Center Ohio Matches loxes WHEATIES 10 a, Peanut Brittle 10k COCOANUT 10 OVAL Sardines Mustard or Tomato Sauce 1 a. 19‘ 25 BRILLO 10c Package 5* NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT PORK & BEANS Giant Sixo Three Cans QEc CO 4 Qc IO Three Bors Trilby Soap Bean Sprouts 2^13 10n, ARMOUR'S HONG KONG Palmolive Soap 15 1 Bar FREE Big Ben Soap Six 1 lb O£c Bars CO Rolled Oats 19. £LS BANANAS 3 lb. 19 ■- HONG KONG , , Local Quintet Unable to Stem Barrage of Accurate Basket Shooting The ifih school eagers again j went down In defeat last Friday night on the local court, Allegan I ; winning by a 34-15 margin. i The game opened with each team ' playing a defensive brand of ball Iwith the result neither team scored a field goal in the first quarter. ' However. Allegan made six foul 1 shots while lhe Bennettmen made l two. The second quarter the visitors I played the same defensive game, : but proceeded a bit farther with their offense and scored four field goals before the half ended 16-5. The Allegan crew came on the floor for the third quarter and pul four field goals and three foul shots together for eleven more points while the local boys scored two field goals and one foul shot. Score at the end of the-third quarter 27-10. The final quarter was a hard fought battle with plenty of fouls . and loose playing on both sides. The I visitors garnered seven more points while the Hastings crew scraped five together. Zavita of the Allegan five led his team-mates in points with six field goals and three foul shot* for a to­ tal of 15 pointe. Despite lhe referee's close decisions this man played a full game without having a foul called on him. Crothers and Wallthe locals with four points apiece, each making one field goal and two foul shots. The line-ups were as follows: Hastings <1S> Allegan tJ4> Gladstone ~ “ R.P Nyeberg Hinckley B. Miller Angell Vtenkant Walldorf! R.G. C. Brinlnger Ransom Zavitz Substitutes __________________ Hastings; Brady. Crothers. Kelley. Struble. Ironside. Allegan; Shelbe. L. Brinlnger, Haynes. W. Miller. Goodwin. Baker, and D. Miller. Referee: Vydaremy. The second team took their first trimming of the year from lhe Al­ legan scrubs 28-13. Cook was the only man on the team who showed up well, but the game was practi­ cally lost when he did gel started He led his fellow basketeers in pointe with nine points. Clason of the Alleganltes. was top scorer with 10 pointe. This was a decisive bat­ tle In that up until game lime, neither team had been beaten, but as is usually the case, one team has ■ , in Iffy's CountryCousin Rists to Remarl Nolhing ’ like ’ a cooking ' "’ Peaches Ifaa. 1 9 ’ 2 do. No. 2Vi Slxe Two pgc 39' With Each 25c meat purchase 10k Bacon Squares DEL MONTE Pineapple 16 k Spare Ribs Neck Bone Cut Juice Two No. 2 Cons Ot?c CO 7‘.b BEEF KETTLE ANNOUNCES ’25-A-MONTH TIME PAYMENTS 33c»ch AND A PEAS 3 ... 25* 18k Chunk Pork Fat 1 5k BACON 21k GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Na. 2$>m Sr 25 Pork Roasts 19k HUSH HAM Pork Roasts | 22% Beef Roasts RoUod riLAMj TFiEATRp rilhoBt notice SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEB. 2 and 3 OLEO PADDY O’DAY 10k With JANE WITHERS. Pinky Tomlin, Rita Cantina, |ane Darwell ond George Givot SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE Handay, liH and 3iM e’»loek Ail Other Performance*—Adults 2'c Children 10c Four Hour Special Sot- BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. FfB. 4 Any New Ford V'8 Car MORTON 5 Smoked Salt 10 ,b. 75‘ SHOULOIK FIRST CALL an executive board committee meet- Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i DEATH OF WM. J. REED. J. Emery, the latter once a well... . „ . . * Wm. J. Reed, who >rmerly Armerly conknown resident of Hastings, were pained to learn of Mr. & ducted ductwl a grocery store In in this city, death, which occurred in Jackson-! w*s found dead In bed on Monday, ville. Florida. Friday night. January He had been residing with hU son | 24. Mrs Emery was the daughter of nnd wife. Mr and Mrs. Jack Reed, the late O D Spaulding. Mr. Emery and was in very poor health. He had I was at one time city editor of the planned to enter the Butterworth Grand Rapids Herald, and later hospital on Tuesday for an ’opera­ ■ represented lhe Associated Press in tion for gal) bladder trouble. The pnilippine SMB.MS. Islands, still later Ul in «n'lw,;° su[vlyf- »”« the sympathy Il the LHC rnuiivuM, lui iBLcr | Cuba, and still later haring many : °* n** *rlendt> here. i ~>uignmenta for them in this coun-! .'"'*** . try and Europe PENNOCK HOSPITAL. I Mr. Emery had been HI for several A daughter was born to Mr. and years. He was born in Milwaukee. He Mrs. Clare Zerbe of Middleville on is survived by his widow, two sis- Jan. 21. I ters. Mrs. Abbie Perry of Spring On Jan. 21. a ion was born to Mr. Lake, Michigan and Mrs. Hiram and Mrs. Vernon Patton. 121 W. i Polls of Sebering. Florida. The ■ Center st. । services were conducted Monday at | A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville by Rev. Ambler M. Marshall Pierce. City. Route 4 on Blackford. i Jan. 23- NEW UCC 6% FINANCE PLAN ROASTS Sirloin Steak .ntTt.in Featuring Warner Baxter. Alica Friday evening, February 7 at Faye. Jack Oakie and Arllne Judge. . »t the head of an all-star cast, the 7:30 Mrs. carl Wesplnler is enter­ ; picture tells an absorbing love story taining the sliver tea at her home. u/ the people who make tlie nation's The affslr Is open to lhe publlc. mtertaln^mt ’ Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL— BLUE RIBBON 14k LITTLE FOLKS Organizations be put in lhe same place the anti­ dred Sinclair of this c ly. also four | ruar>. 3 Bl 7;30 u hw lhc report of freeze solution which was concocted DEATH OF— FORMER . __________ "ami Ul OMLULKD. niuuv. Arctic. 1)1C nominating committee and to by Iffy's country cousin, was stowed. BARRY CO. RESIDENT., Battle Battle Creek, Creek, and and Verne Verne and and Rus-1 Rus-1 cQnxtd**r plans relating to the work Oh. well. It broke the cold snap we Mrs. George Coleman received 1 sell of Baltimore township. For II ln Ult. di5lrlcl —Committee have been having anyway. word last [' st week of the death on more than 20 years vears Mrs. Sinclair S , Thursday of her oldest brother's | was chaplain iln of of lhe lhe Star Star Orange. Orange. ! „ , ... , CIRCLE NO. 1. --- at --------- s 1 wife, Mrs. Andrew • Frey, Long -------and was a member rnemh^r of nf the Menderit-nrf»r. I -Dur to the extremely cold wcalhReach California Califm-nln Mrs Mr< Frey w..v visited i-lcitwl I1 shott tLadles' >rli» Aid Society. 1“ Bnd lhe condition of many Circle Nb. 1 of the Mcthodht ' Bcach. Funeral services were held at the <*oads. the attendance at the PoLadies* Aid will meet Thursday aft­ here last summer and also .spent as ernoon February 6. at 3:30. wllh some time at Gull lake She was very Dowling church Wednesday at 2:00 irnona rnm” Orange meeting was not — Mrs. Hillman. 315 East Colfax. well known in the southern part of > P M. the Rev. Karl H. Keefer of large as had been anticipated. How­ the county where she formerly lived. Watervliet officiating. Interment ever. all present enjoyed n good din­ ner. an interesting program of mu­ If resourcefulness were a real as­ The remains were brought to Kal- was in the Dowling cemetery, sic and readings and an explanation set. the fellows who cash rubber ainkzoo where the funeral was held---------------- --------------- - - checks would be leading citizens. on Tuesday afternoon. DEATH OF JOSEPH J. EMERY. of the Townsend Old Age Plan. 2 c...25£ Peanut Butter in Request To Feed Feathered Friends Noodles Brooms thrills right back in his old status of publlc has to be pretty sure of herself to , n follows Baxter's rise from the Toausend plan meeting. Episcopal numbskull numbering from one to ,t,n<1 UP before a big crowd of shows of 14th Street to the glittering parish house. Friday evening. Feb. ten inclusive He was writing his of Broadway, it trace, hte 7. 1836. g o’clock. Rev. M. E. Hoyt of icn nu (f<u down down on a, demonstration. demonstration, or or.. decline decline under under the lhe spiteful spiteful control control of of Nashville Is to be the next speaker. L inciusic. T .r . . lie >was wrnuig —• "-Jan copy against time, as usual, and for- make a statement that some keen his society wife, played by Mona got We'd * gut to to finish finish hte his last last sentence.. sentence . He He ii housewife housewife wont won't challenge. w .m 1 Barrie^ ’ Because of an engagement which should have added that lhe first and'get awfully flustered, we know, but, m the climax, lhe picture shows I?,ke 11 * u,e** ,ftdlcs of the Affiliated 1 how this master of entertainment will detain the guest speaker. Dr. double win or a double loss. Grocers staff. ■ returns to his most spectacular suc- Otto Carl Bach, in his home city. After last Friday’s dual defeat. I Lots of new ideas gained at this cess and the realization that he had Grand Rapids on Feb 7. the meet­ ing of the Women's Club which was Tffv', T Iffy's miintrv country M»uin cousin rUlvMl delved Into Tuesday affair. Clever idea that. I iOved Allee Faye all lhe time, planned for that date with Dr. the archives of his vast sport sanc­ of dipping the edges of head lettuce I *--------------------------------------Bach giving the address will be put tuary to find out what numbers had In paprika for decorating a salad, to do with contests of various sorts also slicing carrots as thtn as pa­ chine Age” will be presented by Dr. and found they were lhe means of per. and curling their edges by let­ Bach, director of live Grand Rapids determining a win or loss Wllh this ting them stand tn Ice water, for , art galleries, al lhe club meeting to­ an attractive petal garnish for a morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in minder sat down and made lhe un- pineapple ____ ..... .......................... ........ cream .......... and Philadelphia lhe Masonic dining room. heard-of decision that Hastings will cheese salad. probably take another drubbing this | We will pass on all lhe rec (pas for' Bhulta community dub will meet Friday night when lhe Lakeview 1 our readers next week We were io paper urging people to feed the squad paddles onto the local court. Intrigued with the Jlggs dinner we 1 birds during this cold, snowy at me nonic of Mrs. Vert Robinson Lakeview played woodland last stopped al Feldpausch's and bought, weather. Tills same appeal is on Thursday. February 6 Everyone cordially invited. Members especial­ Friday and beat them 27-20. Now a can of comed beef to try out on broadcast every day over the radio once upon a time, 'way back In lhe our family, although we may shy also. The quail, especially, are a ly arc urged io be present as there year 1D35 this same Woodland ag- <at the tomato soup-cheese-baklng, fine asset to any farm as they prac­ gregation assembled in the gym- powder biscuit supposed to be baked tically live on insects that would Mrs. Otto teenhath will entertain nartum at tlie high school and en- on Sop. That looks a bit tricky. I cause damage to lhe farmer’s crop* gaged in basket-shooting ability I '---------------- - - -- ----------------- ’ Many folks here In town have reg­ the Surgery Guild No. ID at her against a like number of Hastings EW.T.INFnn .. M ular feeding places for the birds home al >04 South Hanover on hoop-heavers with lhe chronic re- ENTUlTAINLD O. e. s. OFFICERS, and are enjoying the dally visits of Thursday afternoon. Feb 8 Bring suit bf 17-14. The last number be-1 Maude w Smith was hostess lhe cardinals, tlie blue jays, chicka­ thimbles for we have towels to make. longed to lhe aforesaid Hastings dinner Tuesday evening at her dees. the nuthatches, and other birds Assisting committee will be Mrs Ida h. h. and meant they were losers in South Park street to the' that winter In,this climate. Pieces McCoy and Mrs Emma Evans. In officers of the Eastern Star Order. of suet lied to a tree or port will also the tilt. Now Sherlock Iffy Holmes’ Tlie monthly meeting of the Bar­ country cousin—the |>oor fellow has The dinner was served buffet style call many of these feathered friends no middle name—had deducted to the 20 guests, the serving table You will enjoy watching them as ry County Ministerial Association from this numeral juggling that lhe being decorated with a bouquet of । they really display quite a lot of will be held Tuesday. Feb. 4. at 2 P. M.. al the" United Brethren Hastings boys are in a strategic mixed flowers and candles. The human tralta. church on JcITerson St. Tlie pro­ position to lose IF they play lhe color scheme tor the smaller tables gram for the afternoon will be in same kind of game they displayed was carried out In blue and white. DEATH OF MRS. when tl;< Woodland shooters opened “Help thy neighbor." new card j CORA E. SINCLAIR, charge of Mcsdamca Riggleman. Exgame, was played during lhe eve-1 her and Jordan. Rev. J. A. McNulty, Mrs Cora E. Sinclair, , aged 65. a Secretary'. However, it is not probable that ning. Mrs. a. B. Gld'.ey. Mrs. Fred----- -------------- .. . ~ti Baltimore .°* will happen again. Coach Bennett Jones. Mrs. Delbert Whitmore and I township. died al r St. Mary's hoaTlie next meeting of the Sunday and Iffy's country cousin arc llke- Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair winnjng the pita! in Grand Rapids on Bunday thls and decided some changes prizes. GUIs were also presented to , night, after an illness of three school workers of the Hastings City should be made. These changes will Mm. Oidley and mist Eva A. Hecox months, the last two weeks being district. Including pastors, superin­ not be made publlc but will be no­ for their newly adopted children spent In tiw hospital. Her husband. tendents. teachers, and any others JL-.L 1 interested, will be held at the home ticeable in lhe future, and If they and the prize winners presented John M..— —— ncr •-in death. o{ Of, . preceded Mr, McNulty. 325 W do not answer the question, they will their gifts to them. CHOW MEIN MERKLE SPORT ORANGES r.t school, the Ftldpauach-Affiliated Grocers’ cooking school, with Consumers .'Power co-operating. Tuesday afterv-n and n»nm»n nid noon' ^though the thermometer Yep, Ladles and Genmen. old gtl[j Covered around zero. Mrs. WilIffy'a country cousin was right— Uams knew her business, too One Dry Yellow 10 unrivalled Large Number— BeiBurlesque.” ths Fox pictura coming manual Guild at 1:30 Wednesday, cure New Ideas P*b- 8 and 6. to tha Strand Theater. February 6. at the parish house. which Lums turns uw the ajwuiinL spotlight uh on ba ibb fashu. . —swv.1 , |wrucn - Mrs. James Parmer Is in charge. The ONIONS DEL MONTE NEW MUSICAL DRAMA New and — 1 iAns. danea. Isuahtar andand drama era are —■— ' 1 sons, danca laughter drama Bou..wiv«> XW..s EiS W U» W -Kin, .! ■■ , I INTERESTING ONE* MORTON'S Blocked Salt 39 "Hands Across The Table” Can Now Be Purchased for $25 a Month CAROLE LOMBARD. FRED MocMURRAY. Astrid Allwyn and Ralph Bellamy with Usual Low Down-Payment WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. FEB. 5 ond 6 SPECIAL ATTRACTION This S25-a-month time-payment plan enables you to buy a New Ford V-8 car through your Ford dealer on new low monthly terms. car and insurance, you pay $24 for the year of credit; if the balance is $200 you pay $12. Your credit cost for one year is the original unpaid After the usual low down-payment is made, $25 a month is all you have balance multiplied by 6%. UCC plans provide you with in­ to pay for any type of new car, includ­ ing insurance and financing. Your cost (or this extension of credit surance protection at regular confer­ ence rates. You have not only fire and is only "KING OF BURLESQUE" Fax Picture with WARNE* BAXTER. Allee Faye. Jack Okie With Arllne Judge. Mona Barrie. Gregory Ratoff, Dixie Dunbar, Fate Waller and Nick Lang. Jr. Adults Uc Children 10c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEB. 7 and 8 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. I Clarence I. MaHard's HOPALONG CASSIDY in theft insurance, but $60 deductible col­ of 1% a month on your orig­ lision, and protection against other ac­ inal unpaid balance and insurance. cidental physical damage to your car. This plan reduces financing chargee tor The Universal Credit Company has twelve months to 6%. For example, if made these plans available through all you owe a balance oh $400 for your Ford dealers in the United States. 19k Sa^ ljc meat ,urthno F«EE Ticket on 100 Ik,. SUGAR Just a Couple of Heels Head Over Heels in Love! FORD MOTOR COMPANY "BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN" * With William Boyd, Jimmy Elltoon. Jean Rouverol. and George Hayes FEATURE NO. t "SHOW THEM NO MERCY!" With KOCHtLLl HUDSON. C.U, Komara. Iruca Cabot and Edward Norrie ADDED—Serial Chapter Play, "GREAT AIR MYSTERY" Serial Shown Friday Night and Sa tarda y—.Matinee. 3:00 o’clock Only—Adults lie Children 10c * �TOE HARTINGS BANNER, TOURSDAT. JANUARY •», UM t ever saw mountain lions, wolves I way that Mark Twain records the I sister. Mrs. Coy Brumm and family. I cations should curtail crime news"— of Jackson. Miss Kemerllng grad• Mrs Broam spent 8atUr-|M« Chester Smith. Mr*. Maude u.ted In 1 M2 from Bedford. Mr of Hastings. who It waa alleged was and many other targe animate spoke mT£Jn’ue Ume rtUled a| Brown 0,1 Wotring Word Sludy-Mr*. Ar lie Burdick in Williamston in 1W. He coming so rapidly »he wa* unable to louder than woraa for the accuracy t,»e.BUUon lnd dosm to „ w.her .nd Heed. Hostess-Mr*. William Wai- has been here about five years, be­ l" of hla alm. A* hte collection grew, ™f‘“^rtlh a itelf-LvaVe halfUce. . Ing tn business with hte father un­ damaged. MU« Milter sued for *10.I and knowleLtee of it. existence . children spent Sunday with Lansing Oeorge 1>eonard and til hla death, now with hla brother, bearded mountaineers, ranchmen i‘\ n.wkin. Dr- Bn<1 Mr* Flo*'cr of ,T^y Bre i and near to see It. and to send him and station employee*. The most!. Mr ; “ n d Mrs. Hester Hawklnji of wcr# M nn ,i av evening guests through Indiana and the aoulhem station employee*. Tne most' Treatlng frost bitten cMaka and 1 rare specimens for mounting. At the and —. --------- .... -------- —. Irmins- called Balurdav at the Fred । . j^r ant« Qay Lykins. 1 states. ■ Upon their'retum they will (Continued from page one> ■ vn i Thie. ,,ve on th' comer of Lentz and favorite Indoor pastime lately. Rus­ . Extension group No. 1 met Tues-1 Oregl(s 8U Burdick i* well gambling devices galore from old ”, '------ «« >««« sell LaubaUgh froze one ear and It daughter. Mrs Ruby 4 day with Mrs. Sam Smith. A pot known l»e;c as. she ha* been playing mining towns; there'ss the bullet- , “ bird life of Colorado. 1 mining io*™ mere me outlet—>.and ----- animal , . ~ . ,company'* service wu the person1 Mrs. Hayden Nye fell tings Bunday to get i ... [luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. with the Johnsiovfn orchestra. -----------..old bar. -------------— ah. Rnmc Mr. Carter «. who hegd q( ^ie. al night broke her lef jUsl rcarred brass rail- and *”n® ve«r. >®*r» later. unon ^Carters of Alley Oop s chum. Fooaey” only her little great-gran from early goia-guicn gold-gukh — dc,t,,< StateNever of Colorado took, and the ankle. irom one one of oi the tnc eany ------ mythe elbow. youth«*tared i Plans are being made for lhe I Kenneth Roscoe Is spending some । Russell Isn't so poetic. ..... .... ....I. rnnxt complete Bn and un-' shivered as I did when 1 heard them towns, over whose polished top.such nvnr over, this H*1* ,nosl “ *un Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl dramatized court scene. "Death time with his mother. Mrs. Carrie celebrities as Mark Twain. Bret u*uaJ birl | call him BLADE. Here wa* romance. Navue were held Friday afternoon : Takes the Steering Wheel." spoil- Roscoe. In Battle Creek. ' .‘tte'nfted*the'ftlnwHarte and other notables drank- P™* i B,ld I *“ s,lUn« facc 10 f,c* with at the Hess ftmeralhOTie a. twp wed by the Anti-Sa loon League, on. Mrs stewart Lofhahl la enter- j StoMMteligood hl* mother, Mr* Sarah Ke water of course; on the wall near by ^2*^? “J. ’ * * Here right by mv .ide waa o'clock, conducted by- Rev A. L Ffb. 10. ulning her stater. Mtaa Margaret |a piXweU M^dl, Marteowooo. Sunday cvenfhg wllh hta are the supposedly "nude” pictures ; a^^F^jtomta^with thta lhe “clual °erc wh0' ln T'«hu had Bln«B,n*" 0f pRAt®,r•• Miss Margaret Kemerllng. daugh- Olson of Aurora. III. ■' ' that hung in that old bar-room, but bSd‘m* by !‘akCT> the Uwt of M n,e" ‘ * * He 2 ,?? 5*,n4elC>1 ter of Mr. and Mrs Freeman Kern----------------Delton schools are closed for the i our high school puplte Cite MM WEST HOPE. lUnf becaus® of lh® Lmposaabllity of Lorraine and Lorn* Sonnrrtl visit Palm Springs and you'll agree bufStoi' a ter? mites ' 80 frlendl7 “nd BcnUe ‘P0^ ‘ K’*rlln« °f Dowhn«. a,ld Clare Bur------------------with me that those pictures are , that I warmed to him in spite of hl* । Wilcox remetery. Mr*. Navue had dlck of Naahvflle. were married' l.„ TW L... " S -or-------------Churrh------------Unton ill meet with with Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Ray Ray 1 understand at this writing the Kel- | aUend Kh00i Bt Delton are having "tame" In comparison to the "real J™™ ‘,ie’cjV ot lawful htalory. • • • The coffee ran, been sick to'**®"1’ J*" [Saturday flight at eight o'clock by will life” you'll see; there's a picture of * w rnhfnmV?hou?d ow?2 ouL At leait 11 w“ reduced to one । cause of her death was a kidney thp Rpv j A McNully ot Hastings Barnes for dinner on Wednesday. logg bus te burled in a snow bank vacation. Due to tlie bad road* fl jyet.- The county plovts will un­ school bus cannot get through. lhe "Dalton Gang" and "Billy the,lhe sule of California should <«m-. tlnHnip gun. 8tade was about to take ailment. She leave* her htuband. ------------------— --------- — . ----- ----------------- .------doubtedly clear lhe roads soon. KM" and nearby are the actual guns ; It speaks volumes for tlie char-! lt when he aaw that my CUp WM, two daughters. Alberta and Berna- gowned In blue crepe wllh black acIt will be remembered that on they used; pictures of hanging* acter and honesty of our ancestors fmpty. He politely offered to fill'll, .dine, one sister. Mrs. Roy Baasett cessorles and wore a corsage of ' June 1st %hen Erl Jlogers. who re- . Clinton and Mtas Lucy Sullivan made by "Vigilance Committee*'' I of around 100 year* ago. before even but although I wanted it. I politely of Lansing, and several niece* and sweet peas and roses. They were sided on the Wise place last sum- Every orator hashl- moment says Lewis Babo spent Bunday with 1 when *uch a thing ai law wo* not; the small. Individual Express Com- declined. I was afraid he had not ncP*ie*J'., . Hom's sliter and family In Or attended by Miss Isabelle Collins mer. was turning off the main high-; a writer. Buttoo many ofthem exrecognized and not even thought of; j ponies were organized, to think that killed anybody that morning and 1 Th® Lents Table Company began of Battle Creek and Merlin Gage way at tlie Harry Dunn comers, he tend their moment into hours. Rapids. old leather-bound chests in which there were no robberies or theft*. In [ might be needing diversion. But still operations again Monday after a many thousands of dollars were those days there were practically no wlth nrm politeness he ln*tated on *hut-down for repair* and Invenoften carried; there lx one of the road* worthy of the name, and numg my cup. and said I iiad ^ry. finest collection of Indian relic* I mean* of transportation very crude, traveled all night and better de-! Th® cold mother lias slowed up ever saw; old kettles, tongs, locks. Frequently when a banker In one;wn.ed u lhan he—and while he work on schoolhouse and the bibles and testaments of the gold- town ------- ---wanted ------------to----------------send some--------money ,---to ^|, talked CU he ,|C- placidly JATU..U poured A*»Athe *,M,U fluid , wat®r «yst«n' rush days that showed a lot of use ' * a hanker banker in another town naarhv nearby. ■■>■ । to thc ]asl drop I thanked him and The 771 e Chamber of Commerce met he might hear of someone who was ; drank It. but It gave me no comfort. Monday night at, the Fellow too; on a line Just outside the (iranK 11. out il gave me iw vuiiniui, ---- ” ”Odd ------ , -----­ aalr him him tr. . _I could not feel sure __ _ .. > . hull rxfTIrnrx for tnv the r he that. he »>•»• CTertlnn Election nf of officer* would ask to for Museum an old lime washing Is going there, and wn.ilH hanging on lhe line, including u suit deliver lhe money Just as an “ac­ would not be sorry, presently, that coming year was held: President, of that old-fashioned red-flannel commodation.' Quite often the he had given It sway, and kill me|Vern Bera: vice-president, Frank »®nr> Remington; underwear that fairly makes you; money would be entrusted to ab­ lo distract his thought from lhe loss. B®‘®»: “Itch" Just to look at It. In n sep­ solute strangers, and frequently But nothing of the kind occurred, treasurer. Ed Kraft. arate building near the Museum are the amount so entrusted would run We left him with only 28 people to | On Friday evening there will be into ... the ... thousands of dollars. account for. and I felt a tranquil a mother and daughter pot luck a half a dozen of the stage-touches , up -----. _ .------- ■- .----------- ...----------- cent of that were actually hi use on the old As far us Is known, never-------------- satisfaction in the thought that In supper and program at the ComOverland route. Two or threp of il went astray, was delivered Just so Judiciously taking care of. Not 1 munlty house. The program will them are decorated with evidence* as requested, and wllh never a at that breakfast table I had pleas- be given by outside talent. of those strenuous days—bullet holes.»thought of pay. or reward. How antly escaped being No. 27." . The Womans Literary Club met doubtless resulting from some holo- many complete strangers would you • In a j following following cnapter cnapter Mark Mark ; Wednesday Wednesday aflemoc afternoon at the Library up or Indian attack that may have j want to tnut *5.000 cr *10,000 with -1Wai.n {jlta was•-* later for "Debate Day." Aftcr _______ bu*ii .. how . .. Blade . ----— *— been resisted. One or two of these I —even out of your slght7 hung by a Vigilance Committee In । nes* session the following program coaches were driven by “Hank Fur a decade or more after these MOntana With an enemy in hl* I was given: Roll call. How long a Monk" a noted driver of that day. mile individual Express Companies poWer glade was cruel and revenge-. club member? If My Daughter and whom Mark Twain made fam- were organized, money was carted fU] Once seriously wounded by an Should Study Grand Opera—Mrs. ous as the driver of the stage when around in the crudest and most open I opponent, who took an unfair ad- Nelson Brumm. Madam Butterfly— Horace Greeley crossed the plains, kind of way. Messengers would | vantage. Stade kept a standing re- Mrs. Franz Maurer. Music From LARGE SIZE, 5-POUND ONLY 72 PAIR These and hundreds of oilier very; rometlmes even boast of how many ward tar hta return. The fellow, a the Opera—Mrs. Francis Pultz. De­ Interesting things of in. the days n ofr th., the thousand, Of dollars they were cax-| man named Jules, was finally cap- bate. "Resolved that dally pubU"Pony Express” mode this a most rylng on their person, lo be delivered tured, and securely tied wllh ropes.' attractive place lo visit, nnd visitors lo some neighboring town, but there was delivered to Stade. The fellow to California should not fall lo in­ was never a hold-up and never a was left out in a cattle yard all clude it In their trip. Sometime the theft. Even lhe great Wells-Fargo night, and allowed to nearly freeze. real value-------and— Importance of the Company used to carry money and Tlie next morning Blade went out ----- ------A FAST CLEAN-UP FOR Pony Express Is going to be nppre- valuables tn a little leather-covered and practiced on him for a while elated more than It Is today, and, box In the earlier years of Its before pulling him out of hta misery. when that day comes this exhibit business and no one ever touched it. But like many another “bad man" will be almost priceless in value. Today when our own government he displayed a big yellow streak1 .. ------- ...— that .x.. ------of• u-nnts to deliver money, even for a when It came lo the show down. | It .. Is something the «... State 36 Inches Wide, 2 1-6 California should own. and house short distance. It seeks to protect While never showing any mercy to yard* long For CloHin. hr Oi.kn, in a nre-probf building. Ax It is now. itself with a heavily armored car— an enemy, he piteously begged for the state should feel under tasting and too often that Isn't enough. his own life when he saw that the General Cleaning obligation lo W. Parker Lyon, for­ Yes; times have changed. Vigilantes meant business. But at 75 ROLLS mer Mayor of Fresno, who must The first robbery of an Express that time punishing (?i criminate have spent a lot of money and de­ Coach on record, where anything of ----------- the farce it te today. There 1 voted a lol of lime In securing IL consequence was taken, was the was no onfr -of the stripe of ... the, _.. Fifty years ngo I spent one summer hold-up of the Nevada City coach । present Governor of New Jersey to working In the stamping mill of a out on lhe coast, when 17500 was I dally with public sentiment and mine In Breckenridge, Colorado, al­ taken. It seems rather strange loo. Stade's piteous appeals went for, most on top of the Great Divide. Tn that robberies hadn't become more naught. Would that that same sentlthe early days of tlie town, before general, because the new west was ment prevailed today. Murderers , the railroad came so it was said, an lhe Mecca for every desperate char- would get what should be coming to I educated young man by the name of acter whom lhe taw was seeking to them, and there would be fewer I ROUND TRIP “Carter" os I recall, settled there lay lav Ils murders taking taking place. place. In In other other J Its hands on. Sometimes these murders 650 Sheet*, 4 Vi x 5 Qis. and commenced to gather specimens rough characters filled quite respon­ words Stade was hung In short or4 BUSES DAILY of the bird and animal life of Col-1 sible positions too. Mark Twain In orado. It was claimed that he was n his book “Roughing It" refers in his W. R. Cook. MEN'S AND BOYS* professor In some large eastern col­ humorous way to meeting one of CORDUROY SHEEPSKIN Plaid*. Pkia lege. was disappointed In n love af­ them on his “Overland trip.” It was NASHVILLE. fair. and retired from lhe world by none other than Joseph D. Blade the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and building a little log cabin- high up in original “Bad Man From Bitter family were at Hastings Thursday Only 200 yard* «t the mountains, where Breckenridge Creek" and a noted character of his helping Mr. and Mrs. Waters cele­ "bow stands. There, all bv himself, day. wllh a record of having killed brate their wedding anniversary. the-years were to cure the Jagged 20 men nt the time of Mark's visit. Mrs. Roy Bassett has returned to 12 ONLY—WOMEN'S wounds left by Cupid's darts. An ex­ Blade was al that time the Division her home In Lansing after spending CLEARANCE—15 ONLY pert taxidermist, he commenced to Superintendent of lhe Pony Express several weeks here helping care for gather and mount specimens of lhe her sister, Mrs. Pearl Navue. Suede, Calf, Sheepskin, bird and animal life of Colorado. It Slade’s division in Nebraska and Talon Front Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder relumed INFANTS' SLEEVELESS wasn't long before his little cabin Wyoming was lhe toughest one on Saturday i night from Harbor Beach CLEARANCE was filled. Then he built on an ad­ the whole run. but the way he where they were called by lhe 1Udition. then another, and a lot of cleaned out the desperadoes with hla new i of their daughter, Mrs. High­ PHONE 2137 HASTINGS others. When I was there ids Muse­ gun and a rope would be apt to land. um was Just a long, rambling struc­ bring strong remonstrances from Miss Margaret Crites and friend ture of “additions." and all of sewing circles today. Here Is the of < BL Louis spent Sunday wllh her I them filled with most Interesting things. The bird specimens were mounted in such a delicate, natural STRIPED FLANNEL life-like way. Mr. Carter happened to be there at lhe time and showed BLANKET ROBES us his guns. One of them, used in 50% Wool 25% Silk Only 25 at This Price Sixe 2 to 16 getting small birds, shot Just one small shot, no larger than the head of a pin, so that the body would not be torn or mutilated. Before tak­ ing any of these specimens, he would watch them, sometimes for days al a lime, to observe their ha­ bits and postures, and then would mount them in the most life-like MINERAL OIL «-Jc way. Then he had other guns that Only at Penney’s, and only Pint ................................ fc ■ Our regular Caney vatwould speak out like "Big Berthas." m January, can you buy PENTRO RUB Parke-Davis Haliver Oil Tire largest mounted grizzly bear printed, collar attached ORILIS ANTISEPTIC JQc such sheets and cases for Capsules—Plain I SPLENDID-PONY EXPRESS MU8E0M'7^«^= A?^.S5at!5“oio,«.,XS •'»"« u“ '“I""11“"’'“ •JSi' j- I"■‘**<1 SAFE SAVINGS IN Penney's AU WINTER GOODS MUST GO FRINGED Starting Saturday PANELS Fine Quality, Lavishly Fur - Trimmed COATS Go the Low-Cost Way to Battle Creek! Clean Quick Soap Chips EVERYCOAT IN OUR STORE HAS BEEN WALLDORF Scott Tissue A CLEAN SWEEP at 54 inch W GROUPED 1NTOTH IS ONE LOT 8OC.*I30 25- BIG SUITIN VARIETY OF STYLES EXCELLENT QUALITY 49L FURS ! CREPE SATIN LINED, Fully Interlined Sizes 14 to 46! Block, Brown and Green for $<98 Children’s Bath Robes TRIO CAFE All Leather Children’s Wool 49* Hockey Caps Drug Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Small Size OUTSTANDING! $1.09 Box of 100 $1.79 Box of 50 SQUIBB S ADEX Tablets or 7QC Capsules-------------■ v COD LIVER OIL —— Squibb'* 7QC 12 ox. Large Size TABLETS, bottle of 200 WM Monogram Cod Liver Oil Plain or mint j|Qc pint___________ l*W CADWELL’S SYRUP -QQc OF PEPSIN, targe ... SMALL............. » PERFECTION CLEANSING TISSUE OQc BOX of 500 <-□ NV VF.L SANITARY NAPKINS .................... Several factors moke our work outstanding ... alt cleaning material IS FIL­ TERED. each piece goes into clean fluid . . . careful pressing by experienced workmen and your dry clean­ ing is returned on schedule . . . ready to wear, and looking like hew. Our slogan is "Customer Satisfaction." McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS Fbo««2140—Wo Call for and Deliver gg OUABT .....-----------Wo Squibb s Halibut Liver Tablets Rubbing Alcohol Pint ■ w MIOSFO COMP TONIC, 1125 .ire — "9Q lv 4 Qc 89 ALKA SELTZER 49' ARMAND FACE 4Qc POWDER. 50c the .... MONOGRAM HONEY A AL­ MOND LOTION * ~ Pint --------------------------- • PEP8ODENT TOOTH PASTE 69 39 59 so little! Firm, strong mus­ lin, made to wear well and launder well. Stock up now. $4*00 4 ONLY—LADIES’ Plush Coats 2— Ephedrine Nasal 19C CHILDREN'S SHORT SLEEVE Campho Lyptu* Rub 13 4 Qc MEN'S CORDUROY PINE 4 Qc BALM_________ 13 Mineral Oil and Agar Squibb'* QQc Pint........ ..............OU ORILI8 TOOTH PASTE — Union Suits 1O‘> JACKETS JOHNSON GLO-COAT |-Qc WAX. pint OU BROMO SELTZER <* u ete? qp C ® ** A ® 42 x 36 CASES—14c 4 (?c MILK OF MAGNESIA OQc PintCO SUPER D PERLES Bottle of 30 19c 39c ASPIRIN TABLETS O(?C Bottle of 100 ................ Cv All Remnants Odds & Ends! 100"” GENUINE CAMEL HAIR 6^00 1— Bargain Priced! While 5 Last at 19 REED’S DREG STORE COR. STATE AND JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. PENNEY VESTS lot Compare This Striking Value! Thrilling Value! 81x99 WIZARD junior JACKETS oo MEN’S SHIRTS 49 styles . . . cash-priced for quick selling! Dozens and dozens of fancy patterns to choose from I Get a supply at tills bargain price! LADIES' TUCK STITCH BRIEF PANTIES Comfo: lot ALL NEW COTTON Small, Medium. Large January Feature Value! Reclaimed SUGAR SACKS The/U make such soft, abaorbent dish-cloths and dust-rags I Bleached and clean . . . about 43 by 87 inches, unopened . t*\e big 98-pound else sack! Buy a lot at this price! �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME Editorials HAPPINESS FOR Ala. bur* became tlie New Deal We have just finished reading a most inlft-esting little book—Science praulon that our old favorite of ' favorites. Sherlock Holmes, waa act­ ually living today In numerous lab­ oratories where thc microscope. camera, and test-tube are being ap­ was A DESERTED PLATFORM. swept into power with lhe greatest popular vote every given to any Mtnough Mr Roosevelt has been president. So. to quote lhe words of almost 100 per cent faithful in erfrAl Smith. "Let's look al lhe record rylng out the campaign promises of —let'* review some of tW promises Socialist Norman Thomas, what made to 1932 and compare them about his own and those of the with actual achievement. Here they Democratic party? "Let's look at ■re: the record." Herewith are some "1—A federal appropriation of of lhe main plank* on which Mr. 85,000.000.000 for immediate relief Roosevelt polled almost twenty­ fur those to need, to supplement three million votes; state and local appropriations." ■1«—An immediate and drastic re­ (Uli* promise appears to have been duction of governmental expendi­ adequately fulfilled by the PERA). tures by abolishing useless commLs"2—A federal appropriation of.rslons and offices, consolidating de­ 85.000.000,000 for public works and partments and bureaus and elimi­ roads, reforestation, slum clearance, nating extravagance, to accomplish and decent homes for workers*, by a saving of not less than 25 per cent federal government, states and in lhe cost of federal government; cities." (Here, too. tlie promise has and we call upon the Democratic been fulfilled by the PWA and CCC party in the States to make a zeal­ and other agencies). ous effort to achieve a proportionate “3—Legislation providing for the 'fe result." (Against such a promise wc acquisition , of land, buildings and ’ have lhe added federal boards, com­ equipment necessary to put the un­ missions and offices which have employed to work producing food,' taxed the New Dea) alphabet to thc fuel and clothing and for the erec­] limit. More than onc-hundrcd thou­ tion ot housing for their own use." i] sand new federal employees have (This promise has been filled, at , been added, not counting those on least in part, by various experimen­ । relief or employed by lhe Public tal communities in one of which i Works Administration or the Civilian Mr*. Roosevelt, herself, has taken Conservation Corjw. instead of regreat interest: also. Rexford Tug-1[ ducing the cast of the federal govwell, under secretary of agriculture, r' eniment 25 per cent, there has been is working along these lines). j an increase never before equalled . . c in the history of our country. This n.,-d.y .Thou. . TMuau.,-,, how kw, hb In ■ .Th. Bl.fi UU ta Un-. „mnbct . plied with all the Ingenuity of sci­ ence to the task of taking Uie guess­ work out of crime detection—substi­ tuting unassailable facta for lhe brow-beating of the third degree. Of coursfi these modern aclcntific detectives cannot equal the achieve­ ments of our Sherlock—but given the time, the proper equipment and lhe slenderest of clues, they can ar­ rive al lhe correct answer with un­ canny, accuracy Take about a doz­ en of these leading experts, cadi a specialist in a different field and ail working together, and they could point the accusing finger almost us handily ai~lhc great HblniS. filffiaeU. It is common knowledge that a finger print is a signature, that an ordinary typewriter Identifies Itself by certain unmistakable eccentrici­ ties of action each time II is used, that experts can Identify handwrit­ ing specimens with almost quantita­ tive accuracy, that every ri.le or re­ volver leaves a characteristic mark on the bullet It fires—but few people realize to what n degree these branches of scientific detection have been developed. . ' , ’ III The Public Forum LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |t| in yourItems of '“Twenty Years had borrowed the money, and what W In last week's Banner. I noted he had to say wm something like you made mention of lhe death of this: I have taken a tumble to Fred Allen, a magnificent specimen of physical manhood, ha wm alia lhe fact that for years I have been ixissexsed of one of the brightest making a blankety blank fool of my­ minds of any lad v;ho ever attend­ self. I'm sorry that I didn't roach ed the old HMtinfts High School tills conclusion year* ago and He had a natural gift of oratory my relatives and friends the humil­ and charming voice. After grad iation and disgrace I have caused uatlng from Olivet college he turned them. When you dance you always to the study of law and would have to "pay thc fiddler. doubtless have gone far toward* the around now paying lhe fiddler. I've ------------------------------up every highest rounds in thatpaid profession butdollar I owe and purfor one thing—his love of strong । lastly saved ypor's until the last, drink. This caused him to abandon | The last time 1 wm Jn Hastings I his pursuit of law—and nearly cv- j borrowed 815 from you. went on a crything else, including hte own self; spree an0 got into trouble. Here 1* respect. He virtually became a i the 8154 owe you and 810 more for tramp. One day. when he was per-1 Interest. I appreciate your friendhaps around 30 years old and had! sitip. your kindness and your confisunk to hte lowest depths, he drifted ; dence In me. and assure you that into Hastings, his clothing a mass of you need never — »•have —* any fear of — my rags, shoes out at lhe toes and about taking part in drunken orgies again. a two-weeks* growth of beard. Ap­ J have Joined the church; I've quit proaching an old friend and school­ drinking; paid all my debts and mate he borrowed 815 on lhe plea have some money left. That's quite a that he had a Job in a nearby city change from lhe last lime I was In and needed the money. That night Hastings." Tlie friend tried lo per­ there wm a "free-for-all" fight In a suade Fred lo omit any thought of Hastings saloon. Fred had knocked "interest." but he wouldn't listen to out one or more opponents; was ar­ it. Inquiry developed the ’fact that Fred had signed a contract and was rested; taken over to Jail, and---------------------------------------------------------through someone's Intercession was | regularly appearing upon a well released. Nothing wm heard from j known Vaudeville circuit and wm him for years, during which time he । making from 8300 to 8500 weekly. 1 had -gotten hold ot himself.” Eight | One of the remarkable things about or ten years later, when he next it all wm that he wrote hte own litcame to HMtings he wm inunacu- ] tie skits, and many others that he lately dressed, cleanly shaven, and . sold, and lhe scenes of ail of them presented a most attractive appear- were laid in and around "HMtings— once. The first thing that he did I lhe city that he so dearly loved, was to go to the one from whom he | a Reader. I Guess I jiut can't, stand this Your scientific detective can now strenuous night life anymore! tell with absolute certainty whether or not a certain susplclous-lookUig 1 Gladys Eaton had 'em all guessslain was caused by blood—and fur­ Hew to the line, let lhe qulpe [ ing on that polygon puzzle of hers. thermore he can tell with equal ac­ fall where they may! curacy whether this blood came I Even L. E. Barnett, i hear. Is still from a human being, a cow. a hog „ , 1 wondering what kind of a triangle il or any other animal you wish to By Observing Tommy. > ;s ulBl only lwo sldcs. name. There is no guess work about It. A few sclenthta can even Notteed John Crue without his I . , ’ * ’ Abc VanTil made a hasty trip to tell whether or not the specimen pipe—he says it strayed away while of from «;*•«a he was in Ull thc tUUUU) country. Wonder if .’Oran Rapids ... blood ....... tn ... question. came ....... uuul WM III wuiiucr II --- ... d ---'---- Tuesday •------ * afternoon. . establishment of a thirty-hour week (.„,( i.t He'll be nossinc certain individual. One advanced I Marie had anything to do with it? i He ' n •* P “ ?ln» thr U>e rlnrs cigars strain again irzzDnnc . . . -2—Maintenance of the national technician recently traced back • , , ‘soon! | credit by a federal budget annually 1 Ch^r.up ’ eommliw mm. r x/ . i ! nearly n hundred blood specimens A “5—A comprehensive and efficient Its Of I ester day | without a single error. But thia act ­ system of free public employment i balanced on the basis of accurate . . . v . enlist is ahead of thc field. Only a I executive estimates within revenues. A iirt ■RQiApkJk-’*,. • '• -.*-4 | agencies.' (A comprehensive system : • few co-workers completely undcr- twenty-seven holes of golf with i ufralr#' “,lrr “u; ««• 1 raised by a system ot taxation levied TWENTY YEARS AGO.. | Mand his methods — which will TREASURY SHAKE-UPS has been established although Its | They go al their work wllh real Ml V arc only great I on the principle of ability Co pay." Add the names of T. Jefferson | Bishop McCormick was lhe guest Joubt,“s bwon11' standard within a efficiency is a matter of opinion). | spirit. as they arc kind Coolidge, who restgncfl last week as { । Against such a promise we have ' of honor at thc monthly supper of 1 * cw y cars . Lady — use your driver! “6—A compulsory system of un­ Under Secretary of the Treasury, Emmanuel Men* Club which was] . • • • —Elben Hubbard employment compensation with ade­ the greatest series of budget deficits and L W. Robert. Jr., who resigned „ ... . I Feminine hearts of the com. lirid tn the Pari*h House last „Tntn ••*"«« SUfh new invenDon I know what thia world la com- munlty. f hear, are all adulter after quate benefits, based on contribu­ in the history of our country, as Assistant Secretary of the Treas­ • Thursday evening. Mru. Ida Wood “°*Vi M lie-detector and "truth" amounting to nearly eight billion ury. to the long list ot resignations • (ten d. The Rector. Rev. BaU . I M ’ n, n»The he detector, at pres­ ing to. Wlillc we were freezing al 5 that Clark "Gablesque" performance tions by the government and by em­ below. Alas** was basking along at brought about in the Treasury Deturned in by George Aten Wednes­ ; dollars in two years lime. Mr. It ’V R. H. Bready of thc Methodist ।cnl- u “ indicator-at least iczzsnnc ployers." «The Social Security Act 45 above. pnrtmeiit by fiscal cxpcrimeniation day evening. Don't forget .George, |churc!:. Kellar Stem. Smit Lederle 'a‘no,nk tllosc whose senslbiliues have provides for such a system, with।. Roosevelt's actual expenditure* for under the New Deal. this is leap year. . । .md .Bishop McCormick were the ' r<,t hardened-but n requires expert ■ 1934 and estimated for 1935 and additional contributions by em' Coolidge was a vice president of If this keeps up. well mush up lipeokers. .operation. .Truth rerum Ls really Ho, hum. . . and so to bed! . Thr line up tor the Hiah School ] ^'®^crr'ul tricky and there ourselves , ploycea—even though it appears ( 1936. amount lo more than twenty­ the First National Bank of Boston, j ] four billion dollars. -According to when Invited into thc Treasury, and ] bx.k.1 Uilf i,.m lor >W , . ■‘Hlewr «K»|»una doubtful that thc total income will It is to be assumed that he was ac- 1 THE RUBBER STAMP IS FATH­ .with Vermontville will In- Center. I*.c" ea-? J ,CBCt “s u fatal Don't forget to feed the birds. be much more than required to meet the estimate of chairman Buchan­ cuslomed to-dealing m hard money f ■ Josephine Anderson; second center. therefore only a few super ERING DUST. of the House Appropriations administrative costs. Still, il ap- an 1 and keeping his books balanced. nmr. Ell .-i Mary Gould; right forward. can handle it properly it When a dog biles a man—that's Notwithstanding the fact that the ' why had no ..... faith JT “** b“£JLCJ|llmal<-d ‘“a‘ “,ora Glare Benham; left forward Mary _901 Ul co,n“’°nu-’5 because police lhe session ot Congre** This explains W11 , he.............. pcaH. that thc administration has Committee, 1 Just ordinary; when a man---bites ---------------------------—------------------aSupreme Court ha* dirlarcd the Ij— --------..... v-A-ore—TTOUU.UVi* oiund* among which adjourned on August 26. 1935. ] in lhe Administration's silver jmllcy Gould; left guard. Dorothy Cook; ', lcer!> “r5 8{ral<1 o< H—and right- dog—that's NEWS. When a freight: AAA unconsUtulional and held that made an honest effort to carry out some ten and one-1 and why he was opposed to the conriKht zuard. Eleanor Reynolds. I y Dul *hcn properly adminis- train hits a car. that's Just another । thc Federal Government has no this promise). 11। appropriated - but that can’t oe rigbl. lor tbe . Landlord Ames tots had two work- ' tlnuance of large outlay.* of Govern­ 11 7?<’tLrU>n,L"’Ca.P“bl'‘ ct yawn but when a car hit* a C K A: .authority to regulate production In"■ -7_nirt nMiML tor fnr mm 7—Via acr age pensions men nmi anti Quarter billion dollars. From Wash- ] men* ment money, uiin after unthe cmvnivnvy emergency ' men from thr Brunswick-Balke Co. t 11 Idt*hood. Pita hiu been 8- freight train .'.landing still that > lhe States, money 1» still being uskwomen sixty yeats of age and over.", lugton to Woodrow Wilson, a period । lia(t IWS4etj These outlays postponed at work for a week putting in th- provrn “me an.d BKa,n IS N-E-W-S (although some might cd by lhe Administration to enforce <The Social Security Act provides covering ” 124 * years, our federal gov- 1i “ the day when '*■“ thc budget cun *" be bal- , two alleys tor an up-to-date bowling ■ say it was taking unfair advantage the Potato Aotr'whlch h clearly an ernment spent about twenty-four ' anced by orthodox fiscal methods. 1 alley al the lower hotel. n,,,re than probable that ol the under dog).---------------------------- j oct to limit production and fix pricpensions for those over sixty-five bor leader woo uuugut mue I Emcr on Cortrtghl ot Assyria 1* lbr tl,x’“"n?,n and police detective and one-hall billion doll.re-lu.il The ruun.llou. ot coolid.r and • • • j es. hence unconstitutional. years of age—a compromise, per­ . 1 Robert are interpreted by some as a auto* al U)» tir»l auction bad al one of the junior state champion ‘J'S 't* ,.bc “ h*8h,>' By lhe way. have you seen the Recently, the Internal Revenue w.,h,, lean uidv rtasuni tor uut gOiug | corn growers this year. He produced ‘ haps. but still an attempt to keep about lhe uune .mount Ih.l Rooee. vU1„y ■hld*' ldUn* who won t be radiator on Leslie's coupe? j Bureau requested the House Appro­ veil has spent in four years. This Is ington. who may now be expected to bumo to dinner tnat nigbu । tlie laigc. t yield of .-.helled corn of',ooIl'd by lhe clcvcr criminal. the campaign promise). . . , I priuiions Committee for an approhow Roosevelt has kept promise i press even more vigorously for thc । any of lhe 400 boys who participated i 1 ‘,a'‘ -“‘en t given enough "8—Health and maternity InsufLe* Hawthorne never eats between I 10 c?t“5cl “?’ , adoption of their monetary ideas i I in this project .work in Michigan |“t*ention in thus country lo our pomeals—at least that's his story—and 11?31?10 tftX for .0,,c ySnr,‘ **ld ■nee." (Also provided by the Social number two). 11cc 11 Ls « Job »"d the । Thc first Important defection in completed, that slate will tie utilo this year. he slick , to it J ‘hal &0,nc niembcr‘1 °f Commit Concerning relief, public works the Treasury Department occurred Security Act). | Born Sunday morning to Supcrin-' 5.»‘*bll!,hi,icm of numerous to Ouast both locks and keys. tec. using their pencils, came lo lhe ' tendent and Mrs. Lederle, a daugh, P ? ,, 5 C ' c, “ * o l s throughout the Unil ­ “9—Improved systems of work­ and social security, the Democratic on Nov. 16. 1933. when Under Secre­ unucui uiiu nus. ueaeric. a oiiusn* , ■ u. . . —....... Ask Chet Hodges what he did with I conclusion* Uial the tax would not -----------------led lo obe**a “recognition tary Dean Acheson resigned. Tlie ter who will answer lo-the name of "JStales*?,seems £e,2?J rccognition men's compensation and accident platform of 1932 read; The ancient Urcexa ocllcvca -------------adoption ot thc Warren gold pur-’ jean Louise Mother and daughter10 of' *tills hU ,ar fact. * There " Ls *" more to thc that gio Christinas present wllh ■ amount to more than 8300,000 for the yearly period. • Extension of federal' crcd^ TO chase policy in October. 1933. was' Mount Olympue to tie lUa Dome insurance." (See Senate bill 2793. work of policing than most ix-ople which he was supjiosed to purchase | Thc estimatej of the budget for Of the Ureclt goda, nut then, wo arc both doing nicely. introduced May 9. 1935. by Senator; THE STATES to provide unemploy­ held responsible fur Mr Acheson's realize. a new sweater—Or for a more pic-]! the enforcement ot the Potato Act on Thursday evening Mrs. Jas ____________ turesque version of the story, ask1 > ment relief wherever the dimin­ action. Townsend and Mrs. Margaret Troxel nesday morning a: 8 o’clock when Mrs. Hodges. , amount to thc sum of 84.250.000 for Then came the resignation of "Id—The abolition of child labor.' ishing resources of the slates make a period of five months. Tlie Com­ Statistics on tbe trillions ot were hostesses at a fl o clock dinner i Miss PhyllU Diamond and Dan W Oliver M. W. Sprague, who had . t. . . . mlltce slashed the amount lo 81.(See NRA and proposed constitu­ 1*. impossible for them to provide for joined thc Treasury ns an adviser, tons ot coal remaining in coal r,nen to the young hdies who room Reynolds were united In marriage A, Frandscn made sure he 250.000 for two months, probably ‘U*fMrSc-tfr0X£,S’| r ,-t • 11,1 the home of the bride’s mother. tional amendment*. tlie needy; expansion of the federal when there was talk of the United WMIda I u,e theory that, by u»< time ? T' “ i M ci®riWt°n. Rev. Tiios cox performed thc cerelUinii ot Cl> AND j States trying to bring about thc in“11—Government aid to farmer* program of NECESSARY Wash , ' mony th(< 7 . ! “c;. * Act »ul >« Ma unoon.tllu. Wash. U is viUtina visiting at al lh. thc home n ol •*uh ' tcrnntional stabilization ol currency. fesslonal finally got it o|x,n for him. ttonal and small home-owners to protect ’USEFUL construction affected with Mrs. m D. Falconer. । the morning train for Chicago I Assistant Secretary Thoma* H^wes Mrs Emma S Jewell, wife of An-! I(lc 7 U” ‘"wl° *" I «. when thb requewl lor them agalilst mortgage foreclosure. * jmblic interest, such as flood con- ! resigned ,ta^,ivu on Dee. 2. irjJ Tlie Epsicopal and Presbyterian 1933. after aufound in there. additional funds to enforce a law drew j. Jewell, of this city, jussed societies -xictlcs 'of of the Young Peoples' a moratorium on sales lor nonpay- , trol and waterways. Including the|thorUy over lhe Internal Revenue away on Saturday after a long ill-' Christian — • a_ • I clearly unconstitutional came beEndeavor will unite to obmem of taxes by destitute farmers St. Lawrence Great Lakes deep'Bureau .had. .been .transferred . ■ .from nc*k. . ’ Anothcr Checr-Up dance liw_s fore the House, tlie bitter fight made -erve Clirhliati Endeavor day next and unemployed worker*" (This Saierways; the spread of fnip|,>y.' hts office to that of Mr Mnrxrr.thau. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Sunday evening In lhe Presbyterian come and gone—and-with the usual by Republicans bore fruit. Sensible , . , , ’ , , then Under Secretary nnd Acting promlie was fulfilled by a morator-1 Mr- Herbert Bishop ut the Good church. Herman Frost will preside. success! I Democrat* who arc against some ment by a substantial reduction in s^relary during Mr. Woodm. illSamaritan hospital on Friday of — ... I of the New Deal s’ most extreme ium which extended not only for the hours of labor, the ENCOUR■ nes*. Pref. Mills gave another of his What wc liked about this one was policies Joined with the Republicans enjoyable Concerts al tlie Presby­ nonpaymem of taxes but also for terian church last evening. The the culo waiter Jackal* that the I and the appropriation was stricken nonpayment of interest and prin-• applying that principle in govern* 1 from thc bill. THIRTY YEARS AGO program mentions Mrs olive sulee- orchestta wore. cipil of mortgage debts). ment service, advance planning of,, , Roo*'**1’? • . In ,llcc manner, on January 24. W.jl. Schantz received two Urge ba. —. f red Spaulding. .... Miss Effa Slrnp. ...... . , failure to make a serious effort to And the girl accordlanUl lent a | an item calling for an appropriation At J«f» u hile Uugjjirdi J’lJ k« .. ..s voca| jfarEnglish Berkshire sows for breeding son who ...gave minimum . "12.—Adequate _ "“*■ *«“>»' i»-" ‘ [ taUure talwi .■«! w relief from the usual. of 81,000.000 in cash to Secretary puriwMes one oj these, though only rie ’ . tc ~ mil Lire com U k B and \ccp.' riclte Beadle, reader, and piano and laws. (These were established by along the same line reads: "Wc ad- , Douglas' opposition to thc AdHenry A. Wallace, to be spent by nine month* old. weighs over 300 cornet numbers by Prof. Mills, januaKy . NRA). vocate unemployment and old-age ]i ministration's uiuu'u .* .spending policies. uvular*. '•pound*. Jim Mason was especially kitten­ him as he saw fit. ••Ur“collecllng And now Coolidge and Rnhrrt Robert Even though the NRA and thc insurance under state law* ' ! '* ttd nou Eugene Bu.'h au.-h of ol Hastings Hiuting* township lownthlp , ' neNlity ia Unitte Sutra disseminating information ish with his "Everybody grab 'pad­ and Eugene FIFTY YEARS AGO. ' Join thc "outs." about potato production and mar­ lias purchased of MC.sscr Bro* a It Is now a settled fact that the dles.* '* Frazier Dimke Mortgage Morator-, ,< Against such promises lhe New । keting" was also stricken from the thoroughbred shorthorn bull. Wc | women of Hastings have not the ium Act were subsequently declared Dea] put nr.o“M?ret the frankly 'I Alji time when there u crying - ! need for .confidence in thc future ol lire glad to sec the interest being right to vote for member* of the Not a single possibility was passed bill. ell. forceful preiidenl. unconstitutional by the Supreme socialistic program . - -Norman ■ uic dollar, all thc.-e changesjn thc of Tills action i. a direct answer to taken in Barry county in the Im- board of education. The case of up—including. “The Music Goes bcm IMF - were i.ti* reduced . personnel ti-rjjimiel nt I lie Treasury ’rrenviiYv mvral Court, this docs not alter thc fact । Thomas. Thc statea of the reveal .i.1 thc President's challenge in his provement of stock Mrs. Fl. K Mudge vs Allen Jone*. Round and Round!" . . . I message lo Congress to repeal any that Mr. Roosevelt tried to fulfill , to mere minions in the relief pro-! 1*‘ck 01 P,an 111 thttl drpartment.an Prof. w. T Wallace wa* in Lake eleation Ui*i>ector ol lhe third ward. Never say so many blue dancing 1’Ar,t 1116 . Nc* 1?cal. le*lslall°n. Odessa Saturday where he delivered was carried to the supreme court, jstsr’l"4 “■ .llh m, Hnl * • and It saved not only lhe 84.250.000 an addre.«» lx*loro thc Teacher's As- j and on Thursday last that court tic- dressc* in my life pieces of legislation. a* absolute dictator' y « \ » asked by the Agricultural DepartFEBRUARY .ociation. cutad tn favor of Mr. Jonr*. Thus it appears from an exami­ I — Ccr.i<dtr>:e doiUr Qjcted Mr, Coolidge ,uu hu her uulu- ™nl “Jl"u '“«■ ““ “» It Is no exaggeration to state that Miss calls Mills left this morn-1 Mr. F G. Goodyear will build a 000 wnlch which would would have been evnenrf. expend­ nation of "tlie record" that Mr no other president in lhe history of mg for Masslion. Ohio, where she residence in the spring across lhe enC9 It Meins ed during lhe yaar. and another hi* secured a place in thc state street south of C- O' Bentley'*, a Roosevelt has achieved a pretty thc Unue(1 8ul„ „ completely hoapitaL * Grand Rapid* architect Is drawing Mr. and Mrs. Al Prentkc were million which would have been uaed complete program fulfillment repudiated hl> hi. campaign campaign promises promises — —— r--.— of—---------------— repudiated Mrs. Fred camp entertained a lew' lhe plans. «».un, in­ missed, F*—- “ II ——■­ an excellent otic, in fact. 1 alltj own p^y puilorm a* Mr. not only tn inc. currency but also ladies Monday in u i-aihonor ------- Hastings of her Divft(on U. R. K. of P. called. , . . I Compared lo the total Congresin the sincerity and ability ol the ThU would be true except for i Rooseveit mother. Mrs. Whitney's birthday. will probably go to Charlotte when Now Dealers in fiscal matters —De­ Mrs. J. B Scott sang several the new division is Instituted in that The only ml.hnp «u . tup ol colu one thing—The twelve promise*, . troit Free Press. accidentally spilled by Rayand I *®aP* il is a beginning. The very beautiful kola* at the Baptist city, as It will be soon with proper fee nuumru were not niaac o, _ — . ”t aftertelhni t>rw«|d ««* continue and. to the church Sunday, it will be remem­ flourish of trumpets. Mr. Koosevtll and lhe Democratic i^( I.. -i• L end thc rubber xt.mn will he l.iri ' Soviet law recognize* no parental bered that Mr* Scott U Rev. Stew­ Harry Hayes Is now an employee good waller he would make if op­ end. the rubber stamp will be laid party but by lhe Socialist candidate. 1 The radio can't replace new.spa- right* having precedence over those on the shelf for a permanent rest. art s. Crandells sister. of thc bank of thU city. portunity presented Itself. OUre E. Hoffman. ' peri. If 11 says something nice about of the state. Tlie state, taking uie The pupils of Miss Rase Bostwick r F'**' “ “ a*,B u‘tc ■«’*“ । child ajrcadv tn the ;-n-whiwd i.ce Member of Congress. FORTY YEARS AGO; gave her a surprise party Monday What I want lo know is—who The twelve potau are word for you. you cant clip it and paste it In determines thc nature ol u. . . .\Tlie fri"nd* of Shirley w. Smith, cvenhig. made the cake? word quotations of the first twelve । an album.—Dally Oklahoman. ’ion l..j . IHU ■> LU TVICIVC. -I'rot. ; "W« are only at lhe beginning ot son of Judge clement Smith of thli "Hike" Kenfleld has returned BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. planks ot lhe Socialistic party on । —■— Allred £. i’pjMn. Dijk- University. I things. 1 think that the truth we city, will be interested to Irani Uial from a tour as manager of a skating —7.-----have to grasp is that lhe natiom Practice may not make a dawyer ; ■. - -j- "Ju*l an we use money for bu»l-. he has been awarded lhe first prise combination. -.ymblnaUon, . < fee! । nerfect hut 11 rcrLalnlv u-dl ,„,v, ' r. "OWWdUUJlVC iU Cllare dependent one upon another.''— dCiolv<! lu cn‘ !»«-'•»» needs. wc need manner* for offered by McMillan and Co. of New ~~ ' Hanlon — Dr. A. of Middleville was In 1133 and polled leu than nine n "uluko *ll,Ury -?ublul-.„„u and „„ de-, our dally needs."'—Michael Arlen. Yorlr for Ute bc»t original ^Ujart married to a Mrs. Smith smith of Grand Grand;; After Al Smith’s- famous speech Viscount each. him rich.—Sullivan county <N. Y.) stroy what Uttfc armament' are left; hundred thousand vole*. "In ten yaars"o( n»W*papcr work itory written for lhe “Inlander” a Rapids Wednesday of last week. R., thc "Sidewalks of New York" would if neighboring rouhtric* did like“Gcrmatiy want* nothing it Ls not. magazine edited by li.c student* of B Messer acting as groom's best: have been in order, but lhe violinist In other words. Mr. Roosevelt has Record. I have never once encountered lhe Mbc' ~A(l01t __________| ready to giw-UHHIwr*."—Adolf Hltthe untveruly at Ann Arbor. man. {didn't have a brown derby. been 100 per cent faithful lo soused genius that the stage and And we might gel some interest* L. E. Stauffer is engaged in put ­ This Issue record* a fatal accident . • . /. films have established as the only piank* and promises, but ing stories if thc While House cook •The only reason tor an army and — . ting in a new plate glass front In at the Rower farm, now the Hastings] A great group of people were' to thoac of SopialUt Norman a navy because of the mbtakca; ' Tlie skyscraper, commonplace of his store and making many im­ Country Club, in which John Mat- elected for lhe "Comntlttee'' of the reporter type."—Meyer Levin ?L»ui dll,Io‘nuU' -Jo«PI»um A. today, may become the curiosity __________________ of. thews aged 40 lost Ills life while! next dance. Real talent there— I Blang is like a wild flower; it , provemenls in the interior. —Lo* Angeles Times. Daniel*. i tomorrow..WiUtem Orr Ludlow. 1 A quiet wedding occurred Wed- tleillug . a .... tree. IghOMld MMCt MMUUM.finniBlL wilU rapidly r-UwU QuuwU. ’Round About Town : VibwS-dnd Opinions; What Others Say I Hooa dltlo THURSDAY. JANUARY Thisand That LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD. I The facte, as stated above, were No one has a right to criticize thc ’ taken direct from the booklet. "Hell present administration for carrying Bent for Election written by James out Ha campaign promises. If any; P. Warburg, a former economic ad- L That Count*—Not Its Size A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTIHOS, MICHIGAN —e H a tha Spirit of • Community Quotation | PUflgCnt Paragraphs Crumbs of Wisdom Lyma farin La dru* cond suffa follow Pa track paris Re Bund churc cond paris Mls the lhe U Did llbra Balu conii trona Wo the d Mrs. reme staff. Rev. form Alph lege. Hom group ered to h groce spen ing g ous dent doing Backward Glances; B c O A �TCT WASTING! BANNIB, TUMPAY, JANUARY »■ 193A his bed for about throe week* mare ' Mr*. Dan Ashalter entertained tl>* •Avoid French seaming (or cotton U hope for his hl* rapid recovery. Friendly club last Thursday Thur*d*y Prise* Prlza* dre**e«." the Mid. "They make IronAU Dr. Mr*. George Sumner ing more complicated and are apt LM. H R. A. a. Adrounl* AlUVUXAAB to W enierulniiu were won• by -I — _ -. . tn Hraav In th> ■■■Iru ” Ma* M«*na an attack of jaundice, but. mengges »nd lira U«rr.. Harry Dltnlila Ritchie. .. look .... after —™ -----offiaa a------M . , pom* to card parly and to hi* calls aa usual. — th* — — Wonder If Barry county with it* ion show al th* j 12 and weT* young. French Hoot are glad to know that h«r con­ larg* number of inland lak*s. and house Wednesday i Up on an th* th* s] spring style*. M—Adv j1• leased, and we never did Ilk* to dition la steadily improving. high hills, couldn't stage ■ winter gel a Up In th* • heyday of It* prosperity! iron th* thing*. (QonUnited from page one> -------- nt Lota ot potent!*! Miss Dori* Johnson of Balli* creek, to home al her mother*. Mr*. nans at *t hand. immiu. The *«w Yankee when their mineral water and bath* ...« aiming to do in th* article manLyman Johnson's tn Rutland, suf­ jrojeet ought to be a good brought cash and fame. Eaton Rap- RADIO, THE MARHoned was to point out th* fact, fering from an attack of qulnsey. try-out the venture when id* had 13 hostelrtes. »ome of them mei nr riir srsr Stic eondiUon* ar* as fa-1 f0Ur-»torl*d affair*. VEL Ur I nt AUt whteh lhe board of supervisors evl-' Latest word received of Mlle* An­ dsntly felt when they passed their -n,e member* of the Pythian Ste.. drus from Lincoln. Nab . to that hto vorable as now. resolution, that the county 1* called Mr*, nedarick Parker, who _to ter*, at thalr Tuesday evening meet- Brln<« ‘he Btory ot King condition was slightly improved. He upon to pay more than it should for , .... u .. Mr. and —u Mrs . mg. gave a shower ... Oeorfe'a Funeral to suffered an attack of pneumonia, visiting her parents, for their, new medical relief. In other word*, the W. A. Hall, ha* received word from 1 kitchen. *ome fine and useful piece* following an operation. family or relatives should, in many ।, Hastings Homes her hiuband, Captain Parker, that tx-lng presented, and the ladles know I Pancake socials seem to make a hit case*, pay what 1* now paid "by the HasUnf who roae county. Below I* thc communication these cold days. Hope no one kept ha ha* been ordered lo report to ju»i wiiat use to make of them. too. I The people of Hasting* Albert Dyer, who *uffer*d a frac- early Tuesday morning for lhe < 30 and following that lhe resolution track ot the number we ate al the Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. where he will LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS—We propose Now Coats. Dresses. Foundation Garments. parish house the other night. How­ receive a reassignment Capt. Parker lured vertebra while coasting a week A. M broadcast of King George’s adopted by the board of supervisor* Silk Underwear. Hose, and many other new articles for thc woman who wonts to ever we had to turn down the tried- ha* been tn charge of a OCC camp ago Sunday, ha* been removed from funeral obsequies felt well repaid. Hasting*. Mlcliigan. in Mississippi since tn the spring of Pennock hospital to lhe home of । The air wa* clear, and the sound look her best. Many special values at LOW PRICES. Wa propose a January 2g. 1938. 1935 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster and recording perfect. Hoofbeat* of lhe Rev. Lemuel Severance preached Mr* L E Lane and children iia.e te doing as well as possible, which te were plainly distinguished on The Editor VISIT TO FRANDSIN’S STORE. Sunday at the First United Brethren moved back to Hastings and are liv­ good new* to his friend*. । London pavement*, officers' mb»- Hasting* Banner church for lhe pastor. Rev. McSherHastings, Michigan ing In the John Blakeley house on E. Mr. and Mr*. Wilkerson have renttnand f 10 troop * lln * ; Ule ----------------------— ry, who was called to Cassopolis to ed the Mrs H O- Hayes home on । ®en from the lower of Dear Sir: conduct the funeral of a former Blate street. Rev. Lane Is making a Bo. J.IXmon Bl, for L> ImMnlu ™ “ , "'‘.T"*'1" ■ good recovery from hto nervous parishioner. breakdown and Is at present with period. Mr. Wllkerwn u U» SUU ->■' chimes; ”— "" the walling -■ of the bagpipes -----------i Hasting* -------------------Banner— under“the -----------cap­ Miss Charlotte Hubbard, a Junior hto parents at Columbia City. In­ pteyed by the Scottish piper* of the j Uon. "Supervisor* Call for Help." inspector on lhe M-37 road project. 99 at the University of Michigan. Is diana. Hte many Hastings friends Black Watch troop forming the 1* printed an article which we feel playing basket ball this year In the are hoping for hte complete restora- Mrs. Kayes te planning a teip to Queen's own body guard; even ’leaves --------------.----------------------a mistaken Impression of thc Ban Francisco to visit Dr. and Mrs. contests sponsored for wonven by atlon to health tn the near future. lhe weeping of a woman, worn and Barry County Medical Society and Sidney Shipman. the sororities and independent* of “ ,7 ompmn. wrought --------... from .---------Blanding all night In their part in the caring for the In­ Hie Albert csrvelhs it seems, flid Did you know that the Hailing* lhe alon<^ht Un, lhe University. was created for the Ameri­ wUn* of march, digent sick of the county. Did you know that lhe Hastings I from a Michigan winter lo face a library brarv wtll will be opened otic tied Uiree three night* nleht* was __caught ____ .. by ..__________ lhe megaphone*. A resolution In regard to medical can woman — to complete week on Tuesdays. Thursday* and library will be opened three night* a still mor* trying climate al Charles­ a । These were followed by detailed Z .17 7. . : m were tallowed care was presented to the Board of the color symphony of wom­ week on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and | ton. W. Va. where they stopped In­ Saturdays, beginning Feb. a and descrlnuon* In a clear English voice Supervisors by the committee of ALL WOOL an beautiful, reveal her sub­ Saturdays, beginning Feb. 8 and tending to remain over the week end continuing thru March if P*t™^ of the cortege as it pa^dTffeVent which L- R Glasgow wa* chairman, continuing through March if pa­ with their grandson and hl* par­ warrants? You will find a bright., I>01nU ol those participating; and was passed We feel that this tle charm and enhance bar ents, but were held up for nine days tronage warrants? resolution was a fair and Just state­ alluring loveliness. or more. Thethermometer went Word ha* come lo friend* here of readmit tables and Iola ol good su,Uon for windmr where lhe ckw- ment of facts, and as Individuals 2 01. Skeins at _.29c PHICESi , „rd ,from St and a* a society, we heartily indorse the death last week tn Chicago of fifteen below there; the streets were magaalne. to look over IX you wish ing riles were h heard 1 OS. bolls, Shet­ Mr* Byron Overhlser. who will be covered with Ice. and several feet of lo .Uy alter drawing a Hook, or you en,™]. W1U1 ttle voke « this resolution and assure the Board land Floes at19c remembered here a* May Bllcken- snow fpll. making mountain driving of Supervisors of our cooperation In to spend th* two hours from 7 to 9 J ^,1,^ lhe telef commllta| service; an attempt to keep medical costs at staff. the eldest daughter of the late lo FloAda dangerous. All Silk Heml-Faahlened at Ue Needles, Hooks, Etc. The pupils of the elementary Rev. J. A. BllckcnslafT. On Satuiday afternoon while lhe; hte prayer for God's guidance for a minimum. A copy of this resolu­ Frances Sage of Hastings, wa* grades of the city, schools were family of Harry Cole > were away I l)w new monarch, and the singing tion Is attached, and we shall appre­ formally Initiated Sunday. Into lhe I guest* of Ray Branch al lhe Strand from home, someone. 11 it is believed Of lhe familiar "Abide Wllh Me" by ciate its publication as a part of this Aipna Alpha Alpha Alpna Chapter Cnapter of Kappa Del- I ineaier theater when wntn the me safety saieiy film. rum. "Once unit a tramp, entered the hobse olise and stole stole.; Ihe vested cffolr of men * voice*. communication. la Sorority at Michigan State Col- ।| Upon a Time." wa* shown free of .-'a- valued ;-------------------a watch at 850 it ft iste claimed claimed One caught the iptrlt of tho Early In 1925 a committee from lege. France* is a freshman In Die | charge to the youngsters. youngsters For good mat Richard Spring* heard lhe wlsole impressive occasion, and ex­ the Board of Supervisors and the measure. Mr. Branch added an in­ man in the house and later saw him ' pcrlenced a thrill of amazement at Home Economic* Division. Barry County Medical Society, to­ _z a 1 erest Ing newsreel which en- Springer wa* In the Last Wednesday afternoon Whileallyoung the eaae with which radio, the mod­ gether with the County Poor Board group of Second Ward ladtea gath- . Joyed. The film wa* secured by Mlu kitchen, lhe tramp disappeared. He em witard. project* these event* ot and the Probate Judge, met and end at lhe United Brethren church Helen Wade, grade supervisor. The was described as an elderly man. world-wide importance across ngreed upon il* schedule of fees for to help Mrs L E Lane celebrate teacher* and pupils greatly appre- Thc robbery was reported and the oceans and continent*, to our care of Indigent sick and injured. me kindness Ku.ai.CM and biiu courtesy of oi sheriff made every effort lo And the her birthday, she wa* given a nice ■vuve ctete the homes. This schedule of fee* Is from 25 to grocery shower. The afternoon was 1 Mr. v*' Branch. tramp, but wa* unsuccessful. 50 per cent of the fees usually To Co Regardless of Cost spent singing familiar songs, play-1' Saturday, the local auto license | We were in carveth and Stebbins j FAIR LAKE. charged In like cases and has been ing games and visiting. bureau. Issued 157 licenses which in-1 V.U. » W..V. ,TT','re ‘A. lh' h“nC closely followed by all of lhe par­ drug awv store N the other u., day «.u and noFrank Rogers, who suffered seri­ eluded paoaenger. veteran and com-1 tlced that Harry Miller and Maurice J<lh* Morford Monday ties to the agreement. Prices as Low ous injuries in an automobile acci­ merclabi. Begins to look pretty busy | Crookston really need an escalator i *o help her celebrate her 15lh Of the $28,000 stated in lhe ar­ dent in December In Battle Creek, around Mrs. Tyler's desk, with Chet | at this lime of year. Two hundred . birthday Gamea were pteyed and ticle as medical costs for services, has been taken from the hospital lo Lung called In to help out In the , and four bundles of wallpaper each ' “ lovely “ time wr»s cn enjoyed. th;,physicians T1'. nv the, physician* of Barry Barry county rcrehte farm home near Dowling. He Is rush. We got a good story down: containing 50 rolls—figure it out for i Kt, Edward Lcchlellner 1* spending . reived $2.10330 according lo the ng**rd Lechleltnei a.Uh >J.. I _ ____________ _ ... ... doing nicely but will be confined to there. Seems a woman came In for a youiM.i-.iau io uc «.iwu .rum wc „ f,faw e*, ^au< » ‘th„ hla a.l.ra. >iUr Mr*, ures ot the County Treasurer. Twen­ yourself—had to be carried from the Wool Crepe, Silk Crepe. Camel Suede* 1930 plate, and according to .the tending dock in the rear of the Nc» w',ch,"' . ty doctors participated in these serv­ required formula. Mrs Tyler asked store to the store room upstair*. SeeMrs E*rl ices. giving about 8100 to each to sec her driver's license. Thc ■ing al) that paper made us wish for DatUc Creek with Mrs physician. woman asked what that was—seems spring to come so we could clean up Nellie Davis. NeHI* u«vi» Knowing your desire to be fair lo $588 she had been driving a car for years a bit after a dirty winter u many I Iva Case spent Tuesday night all parties concerned in the care of without a card, and was interested o do ‘ wlth Thelma Mott and a group of the indigent, we believe you will a Hastings house-wlfc hopes to to know how much she must pay lo! -husRlrla motorwl to Delton and enjoyed welcome this statement of our post; and is already telling frlend-h gel one. < a Camp Fire taffy pull. 1 band. \ tlon in the matter. Those six horse and buggy rigs j ; , Lyle Dickerson and family of near Barry County M*dicai Society Supervisor* Glen Wearing “ o'• Hastings visited at Hammle Ar-1 seen on the streets of Hastings of Public Relations Oommlltee late which arouse considerable cur-1 Woodland and William Struin of mour's Bunday. Barry 1 Mary Case Is sick with ear trou­ Barry County court House I losily In this automobile age. espe- Assyria are representing county at the meeting of the state ble. Heatings. Mich. I dally when they start out together, '’Exclusive But Not Expensive** January IS. 193S. are driven by travelling salesmen suuCtvisors association at Uinsing. ' In spite of the weather 22 attend­ At a regular session of the Board 1 covering Barry county f*r a r.a- I You knew lhe Banners are NOT ed the Kinsley Aid at Le*h WilHealings Phone 250 1 I llonally known kitchen stove. They printed until Thursday afternoon. llamson's The February meetbig of Supervisor* ot Barry county held I stay about si* weeks in each coun­ We begin to think it's going to take । will be held with Mr*. Stuart Wa­ on thia date. Supervisor Glasgow. r Morford and Delia Chairman of the Resolutions com-1 i ly. Thc week end* of the group a year to gel that fact firmly Im- ters. Mrs. rFloyd mull helnina her her. c mltlee submitted lhe following: 1 working Barry county are spent at planted in lhe minds of numerous Willison helping -------* | lhe Parker hotel Horses are dorn- good patrons of ours. To the Honorable Board of Super­ Wc dropped in test week al the' PLEASANT RIDGE. a point where from a money stand­ ber of the Poor Commission, also an official act of the Barry County Idled al A. L. Houvencr's on W. court house, on one of thc after- i visors. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne were . ' State street. At least the drivers every physician and every dentist Board of Supervisor* PURE WOOL Gentlemen: point it is an alarming situation. Allan C. Hyde. have been free from motor trouble noons on jthich Miv. Eleanor Crain- in Grand Rapids on Sunday, Your committee on Resolutions to 1 Therefore be It resolved that this resident of Barry county, a copy of cr. clothing specialist from M. 8. C.. Margaret Kelsey, who is helping County Clerk. during all this zero weather. thU resolution. whom was referred lhe situation rel­ was Riving detailed instructions on 'Care for Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh in anvc to io furnishing luiiuaiims medical meutcai ano ana sursur- board . communicate hereby } to ti.e ThU is the time of year to gel at I making a garment to lhe group lead- i Hasting*, was home Sunday after* ative Signed: DOL'D CORNERS. Reg. $5.5O.ond $6 Suits glcal aid lo supposedly dependent personnel of the Superintendents of dresser drawers, and boxes, top ess who represent around 500 Barry j noon. L. R Glasgow, There wtll be a Townsend Old । Poor and the Physicians of Barry shelves of closets and all those lit­ county women enrolled in the I There wrtll be a pancake supper in persons in Barry county. Morse Backus. Age Pension meeting al thc Cedar It being well known by the mem- county an urgent appeal to exercise tle squirrel-like out-of-the-way course. Wc found several well- the church basement Feb. 6. Your Bert Broata. Creek church Feb. 4. at 8 o'clock. '' means available to check and re­ places, where so many things arc known Hastings matrons and those attendance will be appreciated as bers of this board and also to the all Motion made by Glasgow and sup­ Brother Joseph Warnock te lhe public in general that the number duce. if possible, the tendency of the Rog. SA.98 Sulf, stored lo be "looked over later." It from outlying districts engrossed IniH is to help repair the furnace, speeds up house cleaning too, to taking notes, and asking questions. I Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oversmlth of appeals lo lhe Superintendents general public to place the rcsponsi- ported by Backus, that the resolu- s;*akcr. have these cluttering Jobs over, and "Teacher" had Just finished going i are in Canada, called there by the of the poor for medical and surgical bilty for the care of lhe afflicted on tlon be accepted and adopted. Moone futile occupation la trying to tlon carried. not mixing in with lhe Ete spring over a large pile of remnant*, rep-1 serious illness of the tetter'* father, assistance for both adult and Ju- j Barry county. 3 to 6 only .save--money I hereby certify that the foregoing ------------- by auditing the checks event later on. Most housesTriis time venlle persons has been and is Also that the Clerk of this Board resenting many kinds of fabrics and j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bat­ of year begin to look as tho lhe a wide variety of patterns. She | tie Creek spent the week end with rgpidly increasing and haa reached 1 be instructed to mall to each mem- is a true transcript of the record of at night clubs. Novy Blue Zipper Suits .■prtiig campaign ought to start right pointed out the ones to be favored Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinne. away, especially when the sun shines by iicr slender sister*, patterns that | The P. T. A. I* this week Friday of heavy fleece material thru lhe film coated windows, and would add height to those lacking evening. Jan. 31. Pot luck suppar —water repellent— strikes the sooty wall paper, and the inches, and many other good Up*. | with a pn^rani following. upholstered furniture which looks as tho a good old fashioned beating out on the front porch would do it a 5 to 8 only world of good. ■ Things that make reporters aud4 proof readers greyheaded—"co-1 Men'* Red and Black I adjuster- slipping by for ’coadjutor.’' i MEDICU SOCIETY I STITES POS TION LOCAL NEWS g tn ve rd in ve "Admiration n. Knitting Yarn 69c, 75c, 85c, *1 iy. ut tic COATS - DRESSES ALL WINTER COATS $6-8 DRESSES IN ALL SIZES to $2?! $3?£ $4?S Waters Clothes Shop CLOSE-OUT Frundsen9s Odds and Ends of JFinter Merchandise ! SNO SUITS sc 10 tn le Id ar ar iy Now $3.98 Now $3.48 For EASY Gear Shifting Only $1.98 BREECHES Now $3.98 ar 32 ounca—32 to 36 waiat only w le ■ MISSES' ALL WOOL >n ry >y >n ic lo 1* » SKI PANTS Regular $3.75 Now $2.89 14, 16. 18 only MEN'S ALL WOOL iy ing the new successor to Bishop l McCormick In thc West Michi-1 I gan diocese Perhaps tho. "adjuster." Isn't such a bad title after ail for | Rt. Rev. Lewis B- Whittemore, whose , । choice for thc office seems to be | such a popular one. He has a dell- 1 j cate and trying position to face. I • calling for both tact and wisdom In | adjusting the choir trouble which 1 i has become such on issue in old St. i Mark's parish in Grand Rapids. It recalls to mind how young Rev. Russell H. Bready brought the "dove ot peace" lo a long standing choir row In local church circle* years1 ; ago in such a masterful way. wiUi all factions pleased and happy at the outcome, congregational slnging without accompaniment, and a pitchpipe leader, has It* advan- WATERS Tlie Grand Rapids papers last week recorded the death of Mrs. Louise Ballard Knox. 83. on Wed­ ' nesday the 22nd. al her home 30 1 Packard-av.. 8. E. after an illness VI ■ ICW Mis. IVIIUA B icai| dent of Hastings some 25 years ago • residing In the Myers home corner I Green and 8. Church 81*. Her daughter. Miss Ethel Knox, was a • student al Kalamazoo college at Uie I time, and ha* bean for a long time a • i member of Central High faculty in ’ I Grand Rapids, having much to do 1 with staging of pageants and dra- , matte production*, and her poem* | : have been published in well known , i national magazines. 1 Graylings winter sport program ' made possible by It* new $30,000 i winter park, ha* gone off with a bang. Since it started, four >now1 train* running In two sections have 1 come up from Detroit on various day*. This to the week and of th* I big festival when their queen will be 1 crowned, and th* competitive sporta ■ pulled off. "Suicide Sal." their . fastest toboggan ha* been clocked at i , IM mile* an hour. The ige trough I courses are marked with archways Clothes Shop along with lhe hunting season, lilto COSSACKS Pure wmI, full lipper— brawn, plaid and checks. Regular $4.50 Now $2.98 Boy*’ Siics. Reg. $3.45 to $3.75 Now $2.89 ia id F Plaid All Wool Wa have plenty of heavy wool »ock», leather mitts, heavy winter caps, for erate prices. PREPAREDNESS eldpausch SUNOCO TRANSEP •MARKET­ Phone Til2 UJe Deliver Member of N. R. O. G. lubrication. Recommended for IranianiaaieeH irving 4,000,000 Families Other Suggestions for Winter Driving 3 ir need* special attention in order lo give maximum | ante during the Winter month*. The following tug—.<.1.1 Ma: foi usually means such military strength that no other nation dore attack and is pretty i good insurance for peace. CATSUP Remember, there arc thousands of ene­ • my germs awaiting the chance to attack Lsig* Site Bottles your body if you allow your resistance to 2 f°' 19c get low. Prepare to resist these attacks BATTERY—It should be inspected, water added If neces­ sary ond oil connections tightened. CHASSIS—To avoid excessive wear, all parts should b< thoroughly lubricated with the proper type of Winter Lu­ bricants. - now by using either: 1. PEPTONA-an Iron and Nux Vomica Tonic that restores vig­ or and strength to adults. 2. MELO-MALT-with cod liver oil, rich in vitamins A, B and D which promotes sturdy growth in children; also good for adults. In pint bottles-$1.00 each , ■ ... k.amlv *"i*“h*k«. Fl"“' remix vP*«* Pitted Dates Butter ■ w THE REXALL DRUGGISTS 2 pie*- 25c TIRES—See that they are properly inflated, and if neces­ sary repair or replace. Smooth tires ore unsafe for.Wintcr driving. •2»- 25c WINDSHIELD WIPIR—Adjust; replace the blode if necessory. ">• 37c Shulti Round, Sirloin or Swiss Fresh Hem STEAK <» 20c ROAST s-22* ’ f In accordance with the recommendations mode by the manufacturer 6T your cor. carburetor, fuel line, etc., should be checked ond adjusted; also the distributor and generator. ANDRUS SERVICE HION2240 K: Smoked Picnicssh*nl,'*“ ■ CARVETH ** & STEBBINS ■ W* W W I I w W COOLINC SYSTEM—Hove it drained, flushed ond refilled with fresh water ond install the proper amount of anti­ freeze solution; check for leaks; tighten hose connections. Pork Steak 22c it. 19k eJi �THK HAMTTNOR BANMFR. THURSDAY. JANUARY M. ffll ansi GREAT VALUE-GIVING EVENT OF THE YEAR! C.THOM AT/TORE/ | 'Holes. William—Thomapple. JURORS FOR THE FEBRUARY TERM. Hoover. Robert—Yankee Spring?.. Following Is the list of jurors Klump. Jake F.—Thomapple. drawn for the February term of Lechiellner. John—Hope court: Martin. Ramon—Orangeville. Bates. Laurence—Hastings Town­ McCarty. Harvey—Johnstown. ship. McDonald. Harley—Hastings. 2d Bllven. Bert—Baltimore. and 3d Wards. Blough, Hervey-Carlton. Meriau. C- A—Prairieville. Miller. Fred—Assyria. Bogart. Paul—Hastings 1 and 4 Nay. C. B—Assyria. Wards. Paus tic. William—Rutland. Bourdo. Fred—Orangeville. Rydtnan. Frank—Maple Orove. Brooks. William—Castleton. Sager. Delmar—Barry. Bump. Max—Carlton. Sheldon. Clare—Maple Orove. Butcher. Fred—Rutland. Stafford. George—Yankee Springs'. Coats. George—Woodland. Van Luke, Fred—Prairieville. Emmons. LeRoy—Baltimore. Welchrr. Vem—Johnstown. Fish. Allen—Irving. Werlmun. Harry—Barry. Forman. George—Woodland. Our Loudspeakers of the Sea ' Cash In On the Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store’s CASH VALUES! ONE BIG WEEK Food Bargains C. Thomas Stores THURSDAY ! JANUARY 30TH to FEBRUARY 6TH HUNDREDS OF HIGH GRADE NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRAND FOOD ITEMS . . . ALL AT LOW PRICES. SAVE ON YOUR MID-WINTER FOOD BUYING . . . EVERY ITEM EX­ ACTLY AS REPRESENTED . . . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK . . . DON'T MISS THIS GREAT VALUE-GIVING EVENT! CANNED VEGETABLES WITH NATURE'S HEALTH. FRESHNESS AND GOODNESS SEALED IN—NATIONALLY KNOWN * POPULAR BRANDS PEAS SWEET. ^TENDER 3 CANS-' 25c PEAS BUST 2 •*« 15c Wax or Green BEANS 8TBINOLE88 2 CANS 15c 3 r*ADM EVEBOBEEN ” 25c 3 NO. CANS■' LuKlN FIBIT CALL NO. 2 r'ADKl WHOLE GRAIN CAN 12c VUKlX FANCY OOLDEN BANTAM 2 CDIklAAU FRESH CANNED 3 NO. CANS 25c □ rllxACn HEALTHFUL GREENS NO. 2. 3 CANS 25c TOMATOES J&Vp’LT0 1BINO NO. 2K SUGGESTION SAUER KRAUTtlWlSSL ..... X 3AN2 15c 2 DE ETC FANCY CUT 3 NO. 25c CANS DEE I 3 ODESSA BRAND NO. 2H UrtlllkJV OOOD OBADE 3 CANS MUM IIX I TENDER KERNEL 25c NO. 2 CAN 20c ASPARAGUS GREEtFlUFR 3 LARGE CANS 25c SOUPS VEGETABLE. FEA NO- 2 LIMA BEANS RIPE>AREAN^B0M 3 CANS 25c PORK & BEANS NATKMTSLCHOICE 2} CANS 25c SPAGHETTI SAUER KRAUT RED KIDNEY BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES LIMA BEANS SOUP—7 VARIETIES NO. I CAN FINE QUALITY GOOD FLAVOR ALICE and C w , i j Columbus Brands Cookies Served All Day Saturday, Feb. 1 NO t CAN APRICOTS aAiADS0UDE8SERTBEI1 CHERRIES JI?' r APPLESAUCE 3?&.,E“CTBi> GRAPE FRUIT JUICE NO. 3 CA!f NO 2 PlhJFADDIE riHCArrLt no a 3 CANS NO. 2 CAN dOc 18c 15c 10c 25c 10c DOLE HAWAIIAN No. 1 con 10c SLICED No. 2 can 18c CRUSHED No. 1 can 9c No. 2 can 16c No. 2’/j can 21c FLOUR LOW PRICES ON NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRANDS—FINEST WESTERN AND MICHIGAN FLOUR BEST YET HA>D ^KANSAS LILY WHITE BBAND** CRESCENT BXAXD1TE GOLD MEDAL moi?oKX PILLSBURY'S GRAHAM FLOUR BOWENA CAKE FLOUR FABEE FLUFF PANCAKE Flour "WHOLESOME" Grapefruit, Texas OC “ 6 for CO Seed“Is**, FLORIDA ORANGES dox. HEAD LETTUCE Fmh, tri.p 4 Q I U £ O ONIONS,excellent 4 f?c fer cooking, 10 Ibi. IQ * 78c ll'a “L 98c Jlk“1 93c $1.09 $1.09 5 Ha 17c LB. 5 BAG 28c 5 LB. BAO 19c Ready to boom defiance to tha flrat Intruder, these 14-lueh guns on i forward turret ot the flagship ot tbs United States fleet form part o America's Aral Uno ot defanso. This picture waa taken on •’ U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania during recent Pacific fleet manauvora. Haile Hires Al Smith’s Friday Fashion’s Newest Fur Trimmed GAITERS SNAP OR LACE STYLES . . . NOW ALL ONE LOW PRICE ioLbs 50c SUGAR FRESH. CRISP SODA CRACKERS15 flour ,69c COCOA “ia 2tl7c P’NUT BUTTER s-.m..q SALAD DRESSING ** 25c Qt. 27c Wann Fleece Black Lined Brown All Heels YOU'LL LOOK YOUR BEST IN THESE GALOSHES ! MEN'S KNEE BOOTS Heavy Red Soles Work RUBBERS $2.29 2 WHEAT KRISPIES /* nrrr c thomas special VUr F CE. Fail Sailing Akar* Fmh BALL BAND QUALITY 19c 17C 7c Lb. ’ST BULK FOODS 1‘L'RE. SvilOLESOME, HIGHEST QUALITY BULK DRY GREEN PEAS WHOLE OR aBSBK lb. 5c RICE Foncy Blue Rose lb. 6c BARLEY Pearl Bulk 2 lbs. 9c MACARONI Elbo Bulk 3 lbs. 20c TAPIOCA Pearl Bulk 2 lbs. 15c lb. 9c POPCORN Good Grode DRY LIMA BEANS lb. 9c DRY RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 lbs. 15t ROLLED OATS Fresh, Bulk 6 lbs. 22c COCOANUT FINEST LONG THREAD |b. 20c RAISINS Seedless, Bulk 4 lbs. 23c PRUNES Fancy 70-80 Size 4 lbs. 19c SEA FOODS BICH IN HEALTHY VITAMINS FINEST ALASKA Pink Salmon, tall can 12c FANCY LIOIIT MEAT CHEESE HEALTHFUL—N0UB1BHINQ GRAPHOLOGY COUPON 2 cam 25c COLBY MACKEREL 3 cam 25c SHEFFORD'S Toity Varieties Vi lb. pkg. ISc Can 14c SHRIMP MU8TABD OB OIL SARDINES 3 cam 13c MEN S HEAVY RED TOP WOOL SOCKS 35c MEN'S 4-Bkl DRESS or WORK To obtain a character reading send a line of your handwriting with your signature and com­ plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. ' Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, and mail to Ruth Rarton, care The Hastings Bun­ ner.. Your Name Address City Arctics Estra Try one blade at our expense. If not completely satisfied return packet for full cash refund. WARM KNIT FELT SHOES fed You'll Appreciate the com­ fort of theie Full Cut 11inch Knit Shoes in the cold- OUTT GO!— Sheepskin Moccasins SPECIAL PRICE- you f ZJV Keep Those Feet Mann lose MILD MICHIGAN TUNA FISH FANCY WET PACK From Al Smith nyflnlle Selannlc may tie a long jump for most per­ sons. out for Joscfclsriiels. American publicity expert. It's ail in tho day's work. Israels, left, is shown with Emperor Sciasslu just after lhe emperor nnd appointed him chief public relations counsel for tho Ethiopian government. Israels directed publicity in Al Smith'* unsurrrssfiil 1932 flimpnlgn for tho presidential nomination. Extra Heavy Soles KELLOGG'S FOODS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS BOTAL KEirrEBg Fin* tot S>Ib4b or Buu* PfACUrC FANCY CALIFORNIA r SUcad Halve* Buying Here ‘is Constantly a MONEY­ Visit Us Soon! SAVING Proposition FINE GRANULATED CANNED FRUITS DEA DC lUMIxJ WARM RUBBER FOOTWEAR For All the Family FREE! FREE! Thomas Special Coffee and Veltman's PET MILK ™^T»E0 DELICIOUS FLAVOR — STOCK UP NOW! DOLE, MIRACLE. LIBBY'S AND ROYAL BRANDS SMUGS lb. 21c SWIFT S SPREAD 2 i/4 lb. pkgs. 15c RUBBER WORK ARCTICS MADE FOB HEAVY DUTY Women's and Children's Rubber Galoshes WARM FLEECE LINED Special Price AMERICAN. BUCK. PIMENTO 84c DAIRY FEED IS* Vtouu $1.18 Prats in $1.38 jfiU. $1.69 SCRATCH FEED 100 lb. bag $1.69 ACME EGG MASH 100 lb. bag $1.89 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED •base )<ni'«e been looking f« of the fined Swediili turgKal steel ! snderfullr Highly keen l.lede. — NOW I ACME FEEDS GIVE HIGHEST PRODUCTION HASTINGS C. THOMAS STORES CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 1U WEST STATE STREET 114 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN "Barry County’s Buiieit Shoa Store” HASTINGS, MICH. </hesc^iptujn- Q'tugfirti �THE BA8T7NG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M8 Social Events and Personal Mention IDGE SERIES PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF WEEK. Mrs. Aben Johnson has been host- CHEESE DREAMS. 1 1-2 tip. Worcester sauce. I Peel and slice onion* and potato* I in 1-8 inch thick altos. Arrange In alternate layer* In well-grea*ed casiserole. Sprinkle flour, salt, popper. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and family ol Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Pre-Iaveatary Few grains cayenne pepper. 3-4 lb. bacon. Tuesday four tables were enter-| 3-4 lb. cheese. grees p. oven 1 1-4 to 1 1-3 hours tines. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul -1-2 Up. paprika. tained at a one o'clock buffet i I or until the onions and potatoes are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus spent CELEBRATED FOUR Chas. Jones of Battle Creek chlldre i of woodland. luncheon, wllh Mrs Arthur Crothers ' 8 slices bread. tender, serves fl to 8. lit week end in Traverse City. . BIRTHDAYS SUNDAY. and Mrs. Maurice Pierson serving at | in the city Monday on business. ... , Beal eggs until light. Add cliee*e, ----------------- -----------------------Clifford Dolan t* In Detroit and A surprise dinner was neld at the a lace spread table centered with grated or put through a food chop-! scheduled for last Wednesday night WOODLAND. Chicago thia week on business. home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. flowers. Honor* at the four tables j per. Add seasonings and mix well. | Mr. and Mr* Forrert Roe of Lake Kim Bigler waa the guest speaker Crookston on Sunday, honoring thc were won by Mr*. Orville Bayles,1 Spread on bread. Cut bacon in very View. Battle Creek, spent Friday storm. It will be held today, JanEllen Leonard was home at the Linn* club In Lake Odessa birthday* of Mrs. Harlan Scobey and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre. Mrs, David' thin illce*. the length of a slice of night and Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Perris Quick of MHo. *> Mn. on Tuesday — Goodyear and Mr*. Ray Flnnle. > bread. Cover cheese mixture with Mr*. Donald Gager. Saturday aftend. Jenple Lyons of Banfleld. also Mrs Yesterday twenty guest* were the and bake o8 to au 10 iuu minute* emoon aoia. Mn. Gager cniciiauiea entertained *u »lx xcsicruay mciil) gucsia wcjc —- bacon ...w .uwb muuuu HINDS CORNERS. 80I Shapiro of Lansing was tho Mr. and Mm. Joe. DeRuiter and Crookston. These four birthdays oc­ present for the luncheon. Mr* W under flame of very hot oven. Senes ladle* with a bunco party In honor | H°r” Mr and Mr* Allen Bishop family are going to Kentucky for a cur within three days. M. Stebbins, Mrs Harold Pelham. i of Mr* Roe. i Wednesday th. the 22nd a san. who will i on Thursday. Guests from out of town were Al­ Mr*. CTUy Keller. Mrs Arthur Rea*Mr and Mrs p. C Kilpatrick were answer to the name of Robert Dorr. Mrs. Harold Foster and Mrs. For­ bert Lyons, Banfleld. Miss Moore, Mrs. John Dawson visited rela­ LEMON PUDDING. i Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. ) Mtes Thelma Tobias te nursing tn oner and Mr*. Frank Andnu hold ­ tives in Grand Rapids over the rest Johnson were In Grand Rapids Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Ernest 1 cup sugar. ' They also called on Mr. arid Mrs Hastings at present. ' Ing high scores. on Wednesday. Quick. Milo, and Harlan Scobey and II Tonight Mrs. Johnson will enter- ( Tvan rvntii, nnH the (• ft,—*■ mnih. Mildred 1* 5 tbsps, flour. Mildred and arid Rain Ralph DeMott of Ii Ivan Dennis and latter's moth­ Mr. and Mrs. chas. Deal ot Prai­ Perrte Quick and children of Milo Mis* Madeline LyBarker was Hastings spent last Saturday with 1-8 tsp. salt. er. Mr*. Elizabeth Mohler ---------- ------------- ,-------------------- -----home from Grand Rapids over thc rieville were the guests of Mr. and Juice of 1 lemon. I The local Masons ere planning a their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Oscar palmer Wednesday. syrta. 2 eggs yolks. . . I family night. Tuesday, February ». 4. DeMoU, and helped with the wood Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane and I Mrs. J. M. Townsend is spending 1-2 cup evaporated milk, diluted with a pot luck dinner al 8:30 The buzzlng. children visited relatives in Saranac a few days In Grand Rapids with DEPARTING FLORIDA TRAVMtss Thelma Tobias spent last ’•th committee has arranged an interEIXRS ARE HONORED. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ganunage. on Saturday. >> »» , i 1-2 cup water. jesting program, for lhe member*. week with her father and brother. A dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs iieen / ostponea \ 2 egg whites. I their wive* and other guest* follow­ W O. and Keet Tobias. Mrs. John Wolfe of Nashville te Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fox of De­ James Radford who are leaving next Everett Muir of Centerville spent i ~ __________________________ Mix sugar, flour and salt togeth- ing the dinner. lhe guest of Mrs. George Shute^for- troit spent lhe week end with Mr. week for a trip to Florida. 1* on the, .. . . ... ■ ..u thoroughly. Add lemon Juice. I At the annual meeting of the Saturday night and Sunday with and Mrs. Oscar Palmer and Baraeveral days. ** nci f.lh.. 1. i calendar for ton-orrow night, at the । Methodist Ladies' Aid circle No. 6 beaten egg yolks and diluted evap- Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance 1,1a. TS.I.". -rnhl.. 1UUIM Ik (BMicrs. __ _ __ Miss Llcva Perry of Lansing and. Bookcase factory, with Mr. and Mr*, ^aa found n It necessary necessary lo lo postpone jiostpone orated orated milk milk* Fold Fold in in sliflly sllrtly beaten beaten Company held here Tuesday Jan- W. O Tobias. .. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pender of Lynn “Perry of East Lansing were The many friends here of Mrs * J * ■* Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Burr u l<; mU sical tea planned for Thurs- egg whites and turn into buttered invnn'ur.XT'.nrt'Lr UlC musical in- uary 21. lhe following directors were Grand Rapids spent last week wllh James Vin llniltpn mil *1 r BnH X.<rc Ul,l. ____ , ■ot Mrs H dlv ......... ... . . in . a pan home over tlie week end. y nr I P* 1 ’ 6 at 016 homc ‘ du * 1 baking dishes. Bet elected: George W. Schneider of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sinclair of the McOmber district. Hubert Cook returned on Friday ( Pender. lace Osborn, Osborn entertaining about 25 25,। A . . Adrounle. ------bveausa ... of .... lhe illness of x.m boiling -------------------water and .---------------------bake tn mod. Odessa to succeed himself and were saddened to hear of her pass­ • from Chicago where he had been for Guests ot Mrs. M- M. Crookston gue«t*. Mr. Radford expects to re- of [jf. Adrouhre. it 1* expected that erate oven. Unmold nnd serve hot Harley Townsend of Woodland for ing Bunday evening at Blodgett hoaseveral days on business. on Friday were Mrs. Ernest*Qulck, turn a* *oon a* Mr*. Radford and me lea will be given later in the : or cold. This should be baked 40 a term of three years, c. N. Van pita! in Grand Rapid*. The family Abcn Johnson is away on a two their daughter Doris are permanent-1 spring. Announcement will be made minutes at 375 degrees F. Houten of Roxand township. Eaton has our sympathy. Mrs. Harlan Scobey and Mrs. Shultz weeks' business trip in the east and of Milo. ■>' located. ■ later about the date and place. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott county was elected director lo All a south as far as Miami. Florida. and sons of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ CREAM ONION SOUP. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White visit­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Woodln of STITCH AND CHATTER BELLAMY — FISHER. 5 medium-sized onions. ’ ’ । tary's report showed a total amount day with their parents, Mr. and ed his parents In Ovid Sunday. Miss CLUB MEETING. Grand Rapids and Miss Doris Biddle Florence Bowen returned with them ------ --------- HELD ----- — — .-r-: Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Fisher. 909 2 tbsp®, shortening. I at risk ot g27.074.W2 and a mem- Mrs. C- N. Tobias. of Battle creek spent thc week end for a visit. The Stlteh and Chatter club had n. Michigan Ave., announce the Seasoning. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka 1 bership of 7,926. The year showed Jerry Andrus attended thc Fed- । a very enjoyable meeting on Wed-; marriage of their daughter. Carolyn ' 'a.gain of 396 members and 11.003.­ and son of North Hope and Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and two nesday evening of last week at lhe , Mary l0 AIbert H Bellamy. Jr., of I 2 cups soup Mock $1.00 and $1.50 Shim SSk-cldilS'lwS’ mnt£uof ni- ^ “^'of^Jorn^'s 1 cup thin cream or lop milk. sons-of Battle Creek ^Ser?^ were Friday 309 at risk. Tlie treasurer's report Mrs. Lowell Whitmore from near I lYyjf °A— J .'8 ” tty> ' , flftcgl ! Drtfoit. Thc ceremony wa* per-1 ------ -- ------ - - - -------- ---------M.ICUIUI9 """ K-* | 1 egg. showed the income of lhe company Delton called on lhe former's being present. The ladies exchanged formcd by.the Rev. Maurlce Grigsby I 6 slices white bread. day. ! as 478.98548 with losses of 4482S047 daughter. Mrs. Alien Bishop, Bun- ! 8. B. Wilcox. household hints, sewed and had a * at noon.7 Saturday. Jan 25. Mrs. Miss Dorothy Jean Evans of Grated cheese. and other expenses of 4fl.ll IM with day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland Grand Rapids was' the week end happy social time, followed by re- Bellamy graduated from the Has-;Peel and slice onions; fry In shortTuesday afternoon of last week a had os guests on Sunday Mr. and guest of her sister, Mtes Norma ( | anfl schools and the University of I ening until a golden brown. Season Other resources^ and Impounded few of the neighborhood ladle* Mrs. William Glasgow and daugh­ । freshments. Evans. 1 k c " arlM Norri^ will be the ; Michigan, and for lhe last tour years j well and add lo soup stock made by $1.65 and $1.95 Shim ter. Mildred, of Grand Rapids. funds were glflJ38.91.--At a meeting planned a surprise party for Mrs Johnnie Armbruster returned last I nexl hostes. . I has had a secretarial position with ; covering soup meat or soup bones of lhe Board of Directors, the fol­ Mrs. Clarence W. Crawford re­ week from a stay of several weeks turns today (Thursday) from Chli lhe Detroit Trust Co. Mr. Bellamy | with cold, salted water and slrnmer- lowing officers were elected for the C. N. Tobias. Only seven ventured BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. in Clearwater and other points in j cago. where she spent two weeks year: President—C. j. out on account of the blizzard. A Mr. and Mrs. Verne Prentice of is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ing gently 3 to 4 hours. Bimmer ensuing Florida. four o'clock lunch was served and I with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Middleville entertained their bridge Bellamy of Manchester. Connecll-1 gently for 30 minutes. Add cream .Moore, Freeport; Vice-President­ Mr. and Mrs. C- W- Wesplnter Jessen. cut. He. too. is a U. of M. graduate I or lop milk mixed with eggs, slight- Earl V. Colby. Alto; Secretary—F. C. vveral nice gifts were left for Mrs. rS'u»inire<™™l»,Mn K^-10' UW mriKreUn «h<»l ““Ji"-' ■!* SSwn coo, one 'numle were called to Bay City on Tuesday; Large Assortment of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fox of Deb, UK *«. ol . oouan. Tbeodoro J* , mrez. v». -----—--------------------------------1 tn-: There will be a Townsend speech ere end >»w t, M„. Oren Huh to | £“u™ wl“,.“'vc*r.!b1”11 ------------Dollar Neckwear Mrs. Roy Ballmtine. 48. passed,at Oedtr Creek church Tuesday Si .JJ’ lelendl rrr<i rtnmhte mwu in- week ! »ere dinner guests al the lhe men w.. won by Ron-Il sunion । FRENCH ONION SOUP. way at 6:00 o ’ clock Wednesday Feb. 4 tn beginning at eight and low by Robert Mcaloeklln. All, . , HulhU 1 mends hon” “ Pr,Me,"k on er a ver? enjoyable erenlnt ot r"1"111 tol “ bn” __________ I 6 onion*. ----------o’clock. Bro. Joseph Warnock of,1 j January -------22. Mn. Ballentine was the 3 tbsps. shortening. Mr. nnd Mta. Carlton Critx. of Mrs gtott.an Ke|)ey has jemn^d Galesburg will be Lhe speaker. daughter of Mr. and Mn. A. V. Palbridge, refreshment* were served.. nstuuFWT nnmers 1 qt. soup stock, Vicksburg. . B’V । merton. She was born and had al­ her visit to Detroit. Her Thc next meeting will be held with slices bread. PLEASANT VAU.EY. MIm Grace McPherson has had to from Mr and Mr* Allen Prentice Mrs. Floyd Gaskell was hostess al ) ways lived at the home, one and daughter. Mrs. J. M. Jellls of Flint, Mr. and Mr*. Alien prentice. i w brldlJ(.s on Wednesday । Grated Swiss cheese. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Livingston leave high school because of III | one-halt miles west of Woodland. accompanied her here to spend a IS LICENSED MORTICIAN. health nnd has returned to her I few days, '■ and Friday afternoons of last week. week. ' Cut onions into thin slices and ।, where she died. A »on preceded her' and son carl of Pinhook spent Bun Winter Merchandise at Friends of Mrs. Carlton Crllz | Bouquet* of spring flowers were used c^°l? ,?lo’f*y *” fal up‘n lendcr and_____________ day with Mr. nnd Mr*. John F home In Kalnmo. | Mrs park Thomas, who has been in death 13 yean ago. She leaves to I lore wilii relatives. . . : ,' Brake i in Big Rapids with relatives, te (Minnie Gamble) of Vicksburg will, on the small table* and a larger! a««W »owncd A<« soup stock, mourn. Unrtf Mrs. John F. Brake spent Saturby rovwtog aoup meat or »Up ( half brothcr pulton and Dr Winifred McLravy. df’ Grand making an extended visit with her be pleased and interred to know j bouquet in the; aittlng roonv eonRapids was the Sunday guest of Mr. that she has passed the Mate board 1 tract was played at four tables on Yn^eenriv * other retatlvea. The funeral was held .irernoonMU. her d.usbrer Correctly styled ond un­ brother and wife. Mr, and Mrs. A- and-Mrs John McLravy and called J. Larsen. licensed Wednesday. Mr*. Arthur-------chase and ’ ®r 4 h°urs Br,n? at thc home Saturday morning at Mr*. Don Blowins and family of 1 * * examinations and is now-a— —— ,, -----------------— ------------------surpassed in quality on other friends also. a bod arid boll 2• or service wa* con­ South Boston. Mr and Mrs. Glen Densmore and mortician mortician and and funeral funeral director. director. She She Ii Mrs. Mrs. Dan Dan Walldorf! Walldorff winning winning the the ~ “•. 3 - minutes 11:00 ocPxic Tlie Rev. and Mrs. E O. McSherry Misses Margaret and Audra Dens-' »'1H work with her husband, who has prizes. On Friday twelve guespt were Toast bread, place a slice in each Charles Hamblin visited hi* broth­ and wear! ducted by Rev. Don Carrick with F. were in Kensington. Mich . on Bun­ more and Rote Ortley were Sunday * funeral home in Vicksburg. Her ! present and Mrs Harold Fester and pc®'l‘r tW° S*”1*.' I C. Wing in charge of arrangement*. er and family of Cedar Spring*. Wednesday and Thursday. His day where he was called lo ofUctate guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ort- friends wish her every suece^ in her Mrs. Forrest Johnson had high PourJJ?(’.hot,so^> over and M^"it’*r 1 Interment in Woodland ; ana “.red Mre/nrtdiitaid n WmdtoAdcemetery. r.U«7.nd mother who has been there for at thc funeral of a friend. ley of Vermontvtlfe, work. ' I --------scores. <»”*«• >» Mr. and Mrs. Doer Mead. Kenneth .ureo. serves 0. hannua? will ha held >1 Ih. some time accompanied him home. ' Robert c. O’Neil sptyit Monday j BURDICK—KEMERUNG. j NIGHT HAWK CLUB. and Dorothy of Kalamazoo spent Miss Frances Scott entertained 18 —, M evening here with hte mother. Mrs. Woodland school on the evening of BAKED BERMUDAS. Bunday with the former's parents. mt young people of the Church ot the u ’Neil. ncii. Mr. «r. u nen is a salessaies- ! Emmanuel Episcopal church was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston very lone O O'Neil 6 large onions. Brethren of Burton Heights. Tues* Mr. nnd Mn. Joseph Mead. man for a tobacco company Barry the sccnc of a prctly wpddlnK Sal- pleasantly entertained the Night 3 tbsps. shortening. ... Mr. B- A. Walpole of thr Michigan day evening Mrs George Coleman was in Kal­ —,c°Tp\n2'..Barry urday Jan 2$ when Mln Margaret Hawk Card club at their, country | CLOTHING AND SHOES county being part of his territory. I State college Vocational Agricul­ 4 tbsps. catsup. amazoo on Tuesday attending thc Not so many at church Bunday on FOR MEN AND BOYS Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler and Marie Kemerllng of Johnstown be- home hear Barbers Corners on tural department has been obtained 1 can baked beans funeral of her sUter-ln-lnw. Mrs. account of the bad weather. Rev. J. • Claude Gay. overseer on thc farm. came the bride of Willard Clare; Thursday. Jan. 23. A lovely dinner 1 as lhe speaker of the evening. Dr. 1-2 cup bread crumb*. were In Cadillac this week end on Burd,ck of Nashville. The single ring 1 was served nt seven o'clock and lhe : Andrew- Frey, of Long Beach, Cal. I. Baldorft Is bringing us some fine HASTINGS Carefully peel onions from stem Davenport will also be a speaker. messages. Come out and enjoy the ’ Mr. and Mrs Clare Fuller and son btMlncM. Mr nnd Mrs Sigler spent scrvlc<? *'as rend by lhc Rcv' J A I remainder of the evening was spent' The Woodland Chapter of Future Sunday service wllh us. I ssssssssssasxxaKnsaMMMi ot Owosso visited Mr. and Mrs. Kel­ Thursday and Friday of last week McNulty and the couple were at-. in playing progressive pedro. Htgh I end. Boll 15 minutes in water lo Farmers of America is sponsoring (ennea by Oy Miss mi« Isabelle uaueue Collins uphuo of ui .: honors nonors went to Minnie Myers and ano ;' ‘J11?.* 8,,CCT ,rWn lltem lar Stem nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. L. in in Detroit. Detroit. went to Minnie Myers i1 tended the banquet. The Woodland Home Battle Creek and Merlin Gage of Chas. Freer, the low going to Ora [ h ^pS^teavtoTThin “waR Houvener and Patty over the week Floyd Gaskell wa* Ui Chicago Economics girls under thc direction end. Monday attending the International of Miss Schuler, assisted by mothers Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim enter­ Heating, Ventilating and Air-con-1 DESSERT BRIDGE TUESDAY'. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. | C,UP mlnccd onion, cut from center*. tained Marvin Caukin of Grand MISCBUJUCCOCS SUOWLIl dltioning exposition. Forty-five men Mixed bouquet* of spring flowers. On Tuesday evening. Mis* Evelyn 'homered 10 minutes in shortening dinner. The march, dinner music Rapids al a birthday dinner Friday from neighboring cities went in a 1 । were used on the small tables al a Wagner entertained with a misccl- >nlxcd with catsup, salt and pepper and special features will be fur­ in honor of the former's father. special car. 1 dessert bridge given Tuesday after- laneou* shower honoring a recent ’-^'te. and beans. Sprinkle tops nished by the Bamby orchestra and . Henry Trim X MLf’ K<i?ert. a.n‘J noon by °y Mrs. Dan Walldorf! wanoorn at her ncr j1 onoe. .; place «unn* bride. Mrs. Forrest James (Margaret wlth bread kmuu crumb*; onion* m tn singers of La ns tn g with the compli­ Mr. and Mrs. C W. Wcspinter and c-? 1 eland visited home Two Erway). enjoyable entertainment baking ui»u dish with mihv waah South Qzyutk Broadway. ttmaiiwav a,-, -nin..aRi. *i„, covered baklmr little wa ,—the ,h week C i.nmK “omc on on ooum uroauway. *r*a'A *wo Vr^w*-..-. trwayi. An An enjoyaoic rere, entertainment w.i-— ments of the Lawrence Baking Co. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nevins spent1 Hren. oiHi./t-,—™-. hcre A and In JFreeport over •,u_ i,.., .. । the not. .> t-rtat 375 degrees F. about ,1 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kltson attend­ „„ 1 ™ ,p *2 ’ ” porl ,® VC 5 t *L e .,* cclc larger bouquets made thc living feature wo* the scrap book ,cr Bakc Sunday in Grand Rapids with Dr. Mrs. Eckert went on tn to nhiea*m Chicago room* giu^cm-e.-Twelve guests were guests made for lhe bride. Mr*.1 hour ot untl* onions are tender. ed the 50th wedding anniversary of end. Mr*. nnd Mrs. Dennis Murray and Mr.- and her husband and son returned his parents. Mr. and Mrs Levi Klt­ entertained Bridge honors were won j jame* was thc recipient of some ' Serves 6. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson. to Cleveland. son of Syracuse. Ind.. Sunday. by Mr*. David Boyes and Mrs., lovely gifts Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stebbins were Richard Hurd. The Barry County Round Table ESCALLOPED ONIONS. | ---------Leod. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown In Detroit and Ann Arbor Tuesday. I 5 medium sized onions. for teachers was held In Woodland -------------- —----------------। HONORS BAY CITY GUEST. | and daughter, Jean, left on Thurs­ Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Scudder had as 2-3 cups bread crumbe. last evening. January 29. The Meth­ MOZART CLUB. ! Mrs.Albert Vedder entertained! day for their home in East Jordan, a guest last week thc tetter's mother. 1 1-2 tsps. salt. ; odist Ladies' Aid served the dinner. Thc members of the Mozart Club' eight guests at dessert bridge Tuesafter spending a few days here. Mrs. Lee WaUon. of Holland. Imet on Thursday evening with Mrs. I day nflemoon nt her home «, Pepper. Sunday. January 26, Mrs. L. on West! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conklin and Paul celebrated her 82nd birthday. Mrs. J. F. Goodyear t* expected 1. j. Smith and had a delightful' Court street. Bunco wa* played dur-| 2 tbsps. butter. son Leon and daughter Marguerite here Saturday from Detroit where time. Awards were given lo two of | ing the afternoon. Mr*. Clinton Lahr 2 1-2 cups milk. Her children and grandchildren »urand Mrs. M. Cook of Lansing spent she will spend a fortnight with Mr. the member* — to Bcrnlta Flory for land .Mr*. A. K. Frandsen having! ... ------------- -to Bcrnlta Flory for; and Mrt. A. K. Frandsen having! Sunday al thc home oi the Rev. and and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. having practiced lhe most hours and j high score. The party complimented Mrs. c. M. Conklin. Marguerite is to Lewis Bolton for memorizing thc Mrs. Harold Foster's mother. Mrs.' remaining with thc Conklins for a , 1 most pieces, pieces. jean Jean srnitn Smith is prcsiaent president ; Clara MacLachlan, of Bay City. a short lime ' °f the Mozart Club and Stanley: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mead, and Amon jLne. ls secretary ‘I SHOWER AND BRIDGE PARTY'. went to Detroit on Monday lo at­ H Laxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. I ,nea 1, wereury , --------------J Mrs. Herman Arold entertained tend the funeral of her brother. Laxton of Detroit, spoke their marMRS. FRANDSEN HONORED. । twelve guests Monday at a one thirRalph Smith, who passed away on । riage vow* at 5:30 o'clock on Wed-1 Mrs. E. A. Frandser E.* A A.* rT Frandsen of loma. Ionia, wno who: iy ty ocssert dessert Bridge, bridge, wnicn which was also a (!)-•.< nr .H— J. w "Mrs. ws- fc “nasen oi h^Lr«d Whip? thr?p nMd«y afternoon at the Mead home has been visiting her mother. Mrs. shower for thc eight months' old son a J Purk 81 R<?V' W Mayl“n Jonci Harry o. Hayes, was honor guest at of Mr. and Mrs. a B Gldlcy. Bridge : ^r'.. . I of the First Methodist Episcopal an informal tea given Wednesday honors were won by Mrs. Harry a.Lin' T*m church, read thc nuptial service be- afternoon afternoon of ) of last last week week by by Mrs. Mrs. A A. 1I Young Young and and Mrs. Mrs. Milo Milo DeVries. DeVries. Austin. Texas, where he was called fore a white alter with a bank­ L. Brown at her home on South I--------------- by the death of his mother, Mrs. C. ground of palm* and fem*, with Jerterson street. Twelve guests were I ENTERTAINED J. F. T. CLUB. ■ Hoo Cre«rel«l*<l L Reid, who has been in poor health large bouquets of calla* and Califor­ present and lhe afternoon was spent i Mrs. Albert Beumer entertained for sonic time. T- K. expected to ar­ nia acacia. Only the famine* and a visiting. [ twelve members of live J. F. T. s-.i u>. rive Wednesday noon, the funeral few close friends witnessed the ’ —--------- ----------------I club Tuesday afternoon at a desbeing on Wednesday afternoon. MISUEtX.ANEOUS SHOWER. i sort bridge. ceremony. Mrs. Ju.,,, John Lmwawi Dawson »nu and ncr her aiaicr. sister. wm Miss Mead choBC for her wedding A miscellaneous shower, compll- j ---------------- • a » Ml*. Edna FiUgibbdn of Grand I a beautiful gown of aquamarine menury to Mrs. Ellis Kelley, was U.L------ Tina*® 11 '"a Rapid*, are Icaylng Wednesday for I crepe with bodice top of matching ........... Riven at the home of Mrs. Eben . j p . afternoon. Jana motor trip to West Palm Beach. | lace and carried a lovely bouquet of I1 Kelley. Thursday muuuay ■ iwiiuxmi. jua ,-1< rielpJUl dUfigeStlOHS fa* Bo, where they will Join their sister and | gardenias. Her only was Uttr>' 23. 23. Seventeen Seventeen stiests guests were orespres- ’ iv attendant ... - uarv her husband. Ml', and Mrs. L. T. Miss Marge MacLaren. who wore a I ent- The afternoon was spent in ond meet the coming year with the confidence that is Rattenburv -------------am, after which n>rre<H. : in1 ni-vino cards Rattenbury who have leased a stunning gown of gray crepe ... ,playing — ------------refresh------ — ' CREAM SOUP, house there for the winter. Jacket style. Her arm bouquet was-------------------menls -were served. Many lovely gifts 1: 4. tbsps. butter or margarine. - brought about by having one of our scientifically Mr and Mrs. Charles Faul and of Unted daisies. Howard Houghton ,j were received by Mrs. Kelley. 3 tbsps. flour. CORRECT PERMANENTS. Marietta were at Woodland on Sun­ of Detroit assisted the groom as best I * ♦ e-------------—" I 11-2 tsps salt day attending the dinner in honor man. The single ring service was MP“"' of tlie former s grandmother. Mrs. used. on -Monday when seven of her i n , Kate Faul. il being her birthday. Following |he nuptial riles there friends came to spend the evening ! feups tnSc” ' Covers were laid 'for seventeen. was a small reception and tea. after) her. the occasion being her o >_ -.i.i-i, Other out of town guests were Mr which tlie young couple left for their with bU-UKUy. G.mc. .nd relre.hm.nu “* wl*h ''»«•“'»! and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and fam­ future home In Detroit Her going ily of Lansing. Ual“ O» • M.U IM. Add away gown was of navy crepe with Tailored NrekUwn. Mrs. W. L- Shulters spent Wed­ black silk hat and black shoes. ha“ a haPP> ttxp*'r I flour and seasonings and blend. Add The label on thia wave says nesday in Grand Rapids with her Y M L. CLUBn,llk' vt$cU‘bl'! water and pulp- Cook' Mr. and Mrs. Laxton will be at 48. but Hollywood wants tailor-fitted necklines, curls daughter, Mrs. Gordon Clement, home to their friends after Feb. 1 Mr* Harry Baldwin entertainedminutes, rtining constantly until you to have a January who Is a patient at Blodgett hospital. at 4087 Duane st.. Detroit. the Y. M- L. club very pleasantly on | tWckened. Canned or fresh vegeSpecial — a true push-up Mrs element’s friends will be glad Thursday afternoon. A cooperative tab*cs may Pc used for this soup. j wave at this efficient beau­ lo hear she is much Improved after CELEBRATED FIFTY­ ty shop. Phone naw and dinner wo* enjoyed followed by a —-----her long Illness. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.) social time. Mrs. Glen Bera was a I MELBA TOAST.* ask abbut it. fluffy, rolled or cluaUrwd. The out of town guests for lhe The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker Remove crusts from day old bread ' guest. Mr*. HP. Tuttle will be lhe 1 b-ic«. u. 18|c Mead-Laxton wedding were A- H. entertained Saturday evening. Jan. i and slice very thin, cut slices In j hostes., - r Laxton, Mrs. Walter Dierkes and 25. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.’ February __________ ‘: halves, or narrow strips If desired. ‘ Announcing lhe Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Mead's fifty-fifth wedding anni-11 PABT NOBI.E GRANDS. . --P<n11or cook*e ihccJt, ELECTRO MANIla. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bewail Lax« vtr*ary. a ill o'clock chicken dinner r Bergqmont Oil f nj Tliee p**i past noble Noble Grand* Brands of lhe the Re- i‘ *“ “ nwder“l5 vmt.ov<?“; mraw AU®* 10 ary dry ana and 1 THI FAMOUS CURB MACHINE ton of Mason and Miss Marge" Mac- wm served. Rev. u Bird. wife, and txkali Lodge met wllh Mrs. Charles become delicately brown. Turn oc17.40 on $4 The only one in Has­ CLO-TONI Laren of Lansing. Utlle daughter were also Invited pj-ecr on Wednesday- evening for a ] cioionally so they will brown rvflnlj. I Perm'nt Cmp. tings. Electric Mani­ Mr. and Mrs. John Bladeckl of guests. The evening was spent in! pot juck hUpper. Pedro furnished the j Serve unbuttered. Till* may also be ' YoW^Snsw ihh wits cures are gentle and Three Rivers were the guests of Mr. vuiuia .nd preyreThU u on, ol I tnt„uliim<-:il wllh Mn. Bdno Wood I “ •» oreomponlnrenl lo and Mrs. Joseph DeRuiter at the llwmonx Uihwi Ur. ond Mre. ,„a Url 8U11, fcu,g u,,' ul»dj\ . Cheer-Up party Monday evening. Crocker can think of to cheer one 1 ------------— ‘ winners. Mr. DeRuiter and family left Tues­ along life's pathway. All pro­ , PEAR-MACAROON SALAD. day for Louisville. Ky.. to attend a nounced Rev. and Mrs. Crocker HONORED BIRTHDAY'. <’carsFinest Castile Shampoo ond Finger Wave —... HIrsch convention. . Mr. and Mr* joacptrSnulu enterMacaroon crumbs. royal entertainer*. -------------------....wt— . 1 pkg. ®T* cream Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bauer were in Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value, for . —— tained at dinner on Monday everting n' cheese. Lansing on Thursday attending a OBSERVED BIRTHDAY. DAV. complimentary to Mrs. H. L. wood. hUraschlno cherries. <Fbr Dry Hair and Dartdrufii Mrs. MatUe striker, bail given by Amity Chapter of tlie who C._ has n ^^5 her blrthday. A delightful I. . Mash cheese and spread ------ -- — .—. — r. — .1 a thin NOT A SCHOOL - All Ex|wrlM»c«4 Lfa many friends In Hastings, s. was tho । time Is reported. 1 ,ayer layer ol oq' ■a halt of pear. Cov Cover with I. A R - -1I nnnthar cl rwrerlhe Wayne County O. E- S. Associa­ another halt half of pear and .dip the tion. Mr*. Bauer also attended the on Thursday. It being her eightieth U AND I CLUB. , whole pear lit ground macaroon formal luncheon of the newly or­ birthday A --------lovely birthday cake .. ------z . — ( Mrs. Ray Waters entertained the .crumbe. Serve in crisp lettuce nests. Ui WEST STATE »?. ganized Bauer—Tupper past Ma­ wm ateo enjoyed and Mrs. Striker eight members of lhe U and I club Decorate top with half of marasWE DELIVER lino cherry and aii4j>tocc • wqonful spoonful of tron*’ Club, there being fifty mem­ rtcelved the congratulations and on Wednesday afternoon very pleas- chino place a ber*. ayonnaise at the side of each. antly. - this Specials! SUITS Mis* $16.50 $21.00 $24.00 $29.50 Musical Tea Has Suitv Suit* Salts Suit* $9-95 $13.95 $16.95 $22.50 OVERCOATS $ 1O.50 Coats SiZ.95 $19.50 Coots $14.45 $22.50 Coat* $16.45 <£7 rn Cnnfrw 45 UOOTS SHIRT Specials 89c 75c ••ch I . S. HA I HD w Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Iridafi - Saturday >lnn. 31 I Feb. 1 SUGAR 10 (*•• 49c BUTTER 36|c Shredded WHEAT GOLD DUST 1 Sc Invest In Good Appearance SALAD DRESSING 27c DRY NAVY BEANS 7u. 25c Hair Style Grape Nut FLAKES 3».... 29c European at Realistic $150 Permanent Forecait 1936 Meat Market Specials OLEOMARGARINE BEEF ROAST BEEF STEAK Roue, 6462 JUST PHONE HASTINGS u 12c 22|c 50' HOLLYWOOD BKAUTY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1936 page eight INSURANCE WA N TS LIFE FE . AUTO . FIRE ONB CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- THE CH UR CHES I -— 1 1 I —-?-™s ROTARIANS HEAR HELPFUL TO This Is a Whale The Hastings Banner of a Big Job < Continued from page one) rapid transit, added power and en- There b In every human being what may be termed the “purpos. ..! ing element.” Young men and woin- i <n have it today. They luvvv ideals, lie said. but there Ls no place for > i, them to go. IP tie chance for them i ’ »• to use their ability or cncrgyTSoinc ’J,’-' one has declared that 'Tlie young ri tn people who have grown up in thr i.-«2 last five years are an unwanted' n ’t generation'—not that they lack the • :.<> love nnd care of parents, but bc‘ cause they find no chance, with all I,, /-; their high purposes and Ideals, to - ■ »i get thc work they would like to do. -.i-Tiic second element that Is need- Our Service To PROTECT You Con.Untly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . Haitlnx*. where Is lhe "perspective clement.'' Wc must see clearly. Hie third Is the "precipitous element." -Why should anyone want to ride on a roller coaster" he asked -when he knows that he U jeopard izing his life?" There u no purftou* In tiding in the contraption. Why should an old man like to drive a car seventy miles an hour? It is lhe i '•» precipitous element—the element , \.r that wants to take a chance, to dare something. to do something even If ' there Pi danger in ft. "America Is surely going places, these days." he said. When* are we going and how are wc going? Hr ,i? would refer everyone who wished to »'■ know what fie shouliPdy and how / ii' i* ?! '■ *!„! i <>« I >., ' am '"A GEO. M. NEWTON WANTED REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. MOXTHH. nr*. CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCHS MARKET. Phone 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 H. Feldpausch • 3921 young man who lived 1900 years ago He had clear, precise and pure pur- DURFEE. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Clemens. Mr. Amos tiemens and Muri spent Sunday with relatives near Lake Odessa. The p. T- A- at lhe Durfee school­ house next Fridnv night ts posi­ tioned. but win be held Friday. Feb­ ruary 7. Pancake supprr at seven. A good program U being prepared, come nnd bring your friends. Mrs. Tom Hoffman b visiting her parent* at Plainwell Rev. and Mrs Fred Wheelock spent the week end ut their home near Sarnia. f ' Rev. Wheelock will continuo to assist Rev. E. Gamble in revival meetings tills week. • . Il has snowed and bluHered the byroads so full they have been tinpassable part of the lime, in spite of the efforts of the road scraper. Hint luis been constantly going. Mbs Grace Baulcii of Hastings spent Friday night with lhe home TOfttlT—-- ------- -:------------------- •*------Bennie Brooks of Hastings High school war. home Monday ill witli a cold. . v------------ Hons of the real values of life. In fair reopen* In Snn Piece feb 12. . Him the precipitous element was'so ; strong that He never hesitated to NORTHEAST TIIORNAPI’I.E. (follow Hl* life's purpose, no— matterFREEPOHT. | ---------------what strength of u,r thr opposition.' Thi* linked goods sale held at Mid­ Plenty ol enmmenl and > goal I' ‘*‘ the “ T'ff,1’ 01 BRING IN YOUR HARNESS dleville Saturday netted the Aid dent ol .unerUw have r.-.ulied iron, They Th" hanged Him on ‘a cross: but NOW about $12. . ' our recent severe weather. We His purpose tn life and His example Mrs. jofeph Scbnurr spent Sun­ j i.suv wtxr of noble dating have lived on. The know fanning. Stale age and lill.i-rn FIRST UNITED RRETItREN CHURCH. aren't asking for more but ns a mat­ more thoughtful today arc seeing. day at her home; she Is curing for E, 0 MeSherry. Pa»tor. A-I.lr. ter for which lo be thankful we puss (arm experience. Box 161, Eerldxn », sn F. Oran! Bt Phone 3950. on this—"it might be worse." a' with greater clearness, that the only her daughter. Mrs. George Schroed­ er. and new grandson al Caledonia. Dept. 4101. Qtxinry. 111. \i-rh,l..< ■■( r'.ri.rUu tX.-I. J.'../ report from relatives nt Bedford. way to get places in individual life The boy has been named Lurrle Ind.. 400 miles south, says 26 degrees or national lite ij to follow lib ex­ : Clark. , An.lru1*1 below there. Another report from ample and HU teachings. Messrs.' Earl and Wayne Kenneen !w f. ?" I. - * .. .... Fairmount. Ind.. 200 miles -south, entertained thc Socinl club Thurs­ MILO. 1 w «-—■ *1 ,. :*ri wii.... It-ni. I Ha says. 25 degrees below, mow drifts 1 la-,,.. Ir-iu W.l, yean lived on farm... i . Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower and day and thc ladtcs helped to quill REPAIRINC AND OILING OUR Uu'l.n-I (»a 1 '' k- " ■ ........ . ».MT 6 feet deep, no school, no (rains, no Bernice were notified of tin* death on a lovely quilt of Miss Fern Kerliuwt. roaih blocked, an mnnr-sis 20 ol t.n- !ori..>-i '. to, . 4PECTALTV . ria Ihiut. •nw'iis. cared for in one home until storm Mr. and Mrs. Clare Zcrbc have which occurred nf Bronson hospital. abates, many frozen feet, hands, coats opove church or cueist etc., and. of course, thc half of thc Ktilnmazoo the evening of Jan. 20. named the fine little girl that came Clfm Jordon. Pattot । The funeral was held at tlie home to live With them Crystal Mr Z- rsuffering b never known. jin Galesburg last Thursday.p. M. bc nnd daughter are in Pennock Thr annual meeting of thc Free- .... Mriv were uimuunable „ M, to hospital. Mr. «... mid Mrs. Flower THREE CORNERS. port coop, creamery co was held go. Bernice and Mr. and Mrs. W Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kcrmeen Winter still holds us In Its Icy Ihn IP r.r r> 1... Air...I .. . . । mien*. Sunday at Battle Creek visit­ grip, snow and Ice have made driv­ H. Flower attended. nesday. Thc report a-, given showed Mr. and nnd Mrs. Otb Olis Toorc t<kw and nnd son ing the formerX Sister, Miss Fern ing difficult for everyone. The roads "AKOOM" MOBFDM WE EUY ON ANDCOMMISSION KCI-L KEAL estate "AKRCN" that 942.000 lb; of cream wen- re- I of Ypsilanti motored to his brother, Kcrmeen. MIVKSvlN rfiUULKN 1 between here and the city wore Im­ Mrs. Glen Allen will entertain thc j passable for a time during the past celled during the past year ut nn porter's home Sunday In spile of the MICHANO-Fi avwrau. price „r -r, l-3c. , ™ u.. ICHANO-tORM T3USS SHELDON & SHELDON average of 33 317.300 lbs. , ,tri.n.e „,|d aud Home Economics class at her home i of butter were churned nnd the re- । turned ou„uiSunday „ u Thursday. FOR WORK WORK OR PLAY . all kinds or insurance afternoon mr Mr.. »> nnd Miss Ruth Robinson was a Wed­ cclpta (or the year were $118.147.72., Mrs. Raymond Mann nnd baby were Mr. and Mrs. David Benawa were nesday night guest of her sister, In Smooth Rubber Beck Pod, abstracts of title Thin Ru Thus Ls n tine report for a creamery ,Ui,o guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toon* pWsLs of the former's sbter. Mrs. MLxs Rellia in Hastings. No Poill To Wecr Clothing Noury PnbllcA—Genera! Conveyance* of this size and met with universal on Sunday. Both of th Mr cars had Aaron Leatherman and husband ul David Robinson wax the over approval. Both Frank Hyne- and to finish the lost part of thr trip Dutton. night gurot of Hoyden Yargrr of Dan Postma have been retained for under horse power on account of Mrs. Wayne Kenneen entertained Welcome comers Wednesday. I another year. deep mow. . Mr and Mrs. Harold Scgvstroin of Claude Hammond was In Battle I Mrs. Jennie Casadny ot Hastings. Herman Fisher spent zthe week Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Wuyne Creek on business last week. NEW V- OLD Schroeder of Calcdonln nt dinner B with her daughter. Mrs. Maud end and Monday in plrflnwell. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Rogers nnd family for a time ' Mr. and Mr, Arthur Skidmore Thursday In honor of her husband's 1 Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon of A meeting of the official board of had for Sunday guest', tlie Utter'- birthday. Social meeting will commence in Caledonia were dinner’guests of NV. the Methodist church was held at sister and husband. Mr - and Mrs. E. church the parsonage on Monday evening. | Cvcll Conkilt). of Batlle Creek. i tlie ”‘e M. m. Eenuren next Sunday eveeve- ■nnd Mrs. Guy Kantner WcdnesdAEveryone seems to be enjoying the Mrs -.<»«•■ »•>•« Mrs. tI., n b. r Lester has been num- j | Mratld Mrs. Roll returned to1 nln«. Rev. Griswold nf St Johns ami zero will weather by staying by their 1 their home Blue Island. Chicano. ■ Mba Wenger of Cedar Springs ; ADJUSTABLE CENTER bered among__________ the sick. Geo Forbey h slowing recovering1last Friday. They rented their farm lurisl our pastor. Rev. Bacon. 1own fireside. Hence very few Items. Spon;e Rubber Padt Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Sandbrook at his home from injuries received while here to a party from Rich------------------ -----------------------No Leg Strap* spent Friday In Grand Rapids and • when struck by a falling tree. He, land, -v ASSYRIA. Mae spent the day with Mrs. was at P?nnocl£ hospital for nbouli On account of thc severe cold and The-Briggs Ladles' Aid Society Janice ■ first pp.esp.yteeian church. Kantner. n-v. Jahn Kltehln*. D. D Pastor. The Prescription Drug Store three weeks and his many friends 1 drifted roads Ml-.- b Flower spent scheduled for last Thursday and thc Guy 1 !5 W. Centsr St. Phone 3285. are glad he Is able to be home again, four nighLs U.st week at the home Stevens Parent-Teachers' inerting B. A. LY BARKER. Ftopr. Farrell Anderson of Hastings was ot her brother in Kalamazoo. ' for Friday evening Were both post- . HASTINGS • . - AUGHIOAK thc Sunday guest ot Ills mother, i It h expected the Milo P. T. A-will poned due to the fiiled-in roads. Girarantwd Trntt Fitting Mrs. Vivian Anderson at the Dr. be at lhe schoolhous. next Friday | Representatives ot the Consumers wnrlil were: Pyrninlils of Egypt, PRICE tor Wedel home. In thc afternoon they evening. ' , Power Company of Baltic creek IPhanm uf Alexandria, Hanging Gar­ visited at thc Jacob Gless home in | Mr. and Mrs. N. H- Barber hove' have been In Jhh locality the past ,dens of Babylon, Temple of I Hana Bowne. rented the Nina Boyle house nt Milo 1 week in the interest of tree trim- ,m Ephesus, statue of Zeus by Rev. Wheeler. Miss Ruth Wheeler, ‘ and will move there in the -near fu- 1 mlng. Phhllns, Tomb of Mausolus nt Haltnnd Mrs Wm. MUhhr were Char-, ture. . i Patrons, on the by-roads of rural and CoIomun of IthiHles There Is No Substitute toile visitors last week Tuesday I Not many braved the cold and I route three were not reached by lhe carnaaus, ' i The local fire truck was called to! snow last Thursday to enjoy the I |»sUnan Thursday nnd Friday as !(statue of Apollo). Wonders of tho for Life Insurance as: Middle ages were: Coliseum at thc A J. Novlskey home Wednesday , h. L. club at thc home ot Mrs. Os- the roads were not open. noon when a chimney burned out. car Harrington when she nnd Mrs. I The Harold Martin bus of the 1Home. Catacomb* at Alexandria. Fortunately, no damage was done. | Lynn Lawrence werehostesses, but ‘ Barney Milb dbtrict which trans- Gfeat 1 Wnll of Chinn. Stonehenge In | "Rev. nnd Mrs D. Alex Holman a dcUlihtful time was rcjiortcd by 1 ports about *' * forty rural students • •- •to 'England. Leaning Tower of Pisa, will celebrate their golden wedding those who went for thc health <loy Hastings high school daily fend re­ l'"ri'liiln Timer of Nankin, and anniversary. Feb. 3. Hersey Con-1 program. Roll was .answered by turn were able to make all schedule the M<<«iue of St. Sophia at ConBODY CLASS INSTALLED grcgational church, of which Mr. health hints. Mrs. Percy Jones sang trips Last week, as was Harold Hol­ atnntlnople. The telephone, radio, llasbrMos Brake Lining Holman is pastor, will honor them; two solos. The hostess introduced mes .and the students going lo Hat­ airplane, radium, antitoxins, specwith a dinner and program at 2.30 Mbs Ncuschaefer and Mbs Eagan tie Creek high school. Sunday and the couple's Son. R -v.; Of the Kellogg Foundation who gave Bert Holden, an aged resident, ■I Rex Hohnan. of First Congregation- | interesting talks on their work. A who lives by the Star schoolhouse generally considered the most won­ , al church of Owosso, will officiate at; delicious dinner was served. Tlie awoke Thursday morning at lour derful things of today.—Pathfinder GLENN F. LAUBAUGH „ the celebration." This b from Mon- next meeting will be held Feb. 13 o'clock lo nnd his home on Ore. The Magazine. * day night's press. The Holmans for- at thc home of Mrs. Hubert pel­ blaze started on the roof. The alarm Phone 2637 Hastings " merly resided in Freeport, where1 tenglll nnd the annual election of was given, but by the time help nrTunneis bored tn thc Boulder । Rev. Holman served as pastor of the officers will take place Congregational church. i Mrs. W. C Schultz. Mrs E Quirk house.. Two small grandchildren Dam project are so large an a ver­ | Several car loads (ram Freeport ■ nnd Mrs. Harlan Scobey were guests were with Mr. Holden. He b now tigo tlvo story Ihium* could Im* moved •, attended the annual meeting of thc 1 at a birthday dinner given by Mrs. staying with hb daughter. Mrs. through them without touching ths । tv Woodland Mutual Fire--------------Insurance 1 Maurice Crookston in Hastings on George Brunt. roof or scraping the aides. ' Co. held at Woodland last week Friday in compliment to Mrs. Sco­ Born on Saturday night al Mr. I Tuesday. In the election of a dl- bey. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. O. C- Hewitt's home a nine 1 rector to fill the vacancy caused by LIQUID - TABLETS HEADACHECrookston were hosts to a group of pound son. Mrs. Bertha Case, moth­ the death of Wm. H. Lind. Frank about twenty In honor of Mrs. Jen­ er of Mrs. Hewitt, h caring for them SALVE . Now D..„ I.TIIHi..!.. । Hynes lacked only four votes of be­ nie Lyons birthday. The name of Barbara Jean had been , ing elected. C. N- Van Houten being ------selected. chosen. I NORTHEAST RUTLAND. 1 ■ The Senior class of F- H- S. have' Greetings friends. Your old corSTATE ROAD. (. selected as their class play. "Spookey respondent Is back on the Job and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy i Tavern." a mystery play, and part-- will appreciate all news items you entertained their friends at a party j Friday evening. Dancing was en­ ' nave been assigned. Present plan* may be able to give. arc to give the play the Utter part I Thr school bus from Middleville Joyed and a dainty lunch was served. ol February. was unable to return all pupib to All hnd a very pleasant evening.; •’ ——------------ *♦-*-------- --------| their homes one night last week, so About fifty attended. HASTINGS MARKETS , Tlie Murray Ledger's idea of no the children were over-night guests Mrs. Mabie Bennett spent Sunday news Ls a postmasters' convention at the hotel In Middleville, so we with Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard • Indorsing a National Administration, w ere Informed. nnd Mrs. Janet Pettenglll. ■---------------------------------------------------------- Mr and Mrs. John Benedict enMr. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood BAJacRtHTcr HOTicE. tertnlned company from Lansing on have moved In to Mr». Mary O'CanSt\" ’(* o'*1!!'' tna,y . Sunday. nor'a new home. " can’.'saatbrrn iHv’i'un—ta'.'lHnkrarter. Mrs Joe Matthews Ls entertaining The girls who have to be In town „; Fr»d strinsham. Rtnkrat-t x.. a company of ladies Wednesday each day are staying with friends < llllt <1|/V1IANKS -'I lur'r, T,7d:X.,;j. complimentary to Mr*. Haael BeUon during this cold weather. Mbs La-1 vancne cotton wllh Her slslir. Mrs. " *n°7iZ' 61k d.'.'ut J.Xra. IM*. j SOUTH BOW.NE. • •LI Tr*-I Slnncham «•• »l»lv •,!■ 1 Edwin Na&h and mother of Clarks­ Harry Scobey; Mbs Re thal Newton' with Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton; ville were supper guests of Mr. and Mbs Majesty Becker, ‘with Mrs Mrs. Will Pardee and daughter. Ruby Henney. tier sbter. If you with trucking service call Hasting* Marian. Thursday evening. Not much news as every one Is I Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Slater of •laying home by the fire these cold' i«t »r tn Muir called on her parents. Elmer days. rt'PrMtwr. Shaf f«L and on Roy Setae and fam, Bn, Feeder Calves and Milch Cows at all times. !. “y on Sunday. EAST WALL LAKE ... • wMu •n.i ir>n.Mrs. Mattle Mishler accompanied AND VICINITY. X’.'- Lt*-, e , *> er i-rli Mlsg wheeler of Freeport to CharMr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and ' ' n. m.tr. lone last Tuesday. t two children accompanied by Mr -«»»»..' »t.»o e«i Uakrapur.l Mrs. Mary Hatton, who has been and Mra. Leon Benedict and son In bed for several months, keeps •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs r.nd»HASTINGS BRANCH about the same. : Burdette Lyttle ot Battle Creek. Can™. •••!. ._ . , • , lt»«hnr- F«tn«r. ■ nt«<nap«r prlnla •etiraS (ar .. --------- — ■• • * -------Mrs. Fargo went to Delton lut 0,1 •**•- ••-•O. Does a fish expect to get something an<i <ircai*t»<i in Uu em>nty. tfdShra hel^C,re tor E^-Am^’biw. to eat when It bites at a spoonhook. mawt cimmt. •< . ur b it unlyto gratify its curiosity! j' MrtJrSTf^iik. Krrtit«r rfmtau.' WOULD YOU LIKE A. GOOD Paying Steady Job? 1 want tn hire a man immediately. Paid NEATSLENE HARNESS OIL Hamess & Shoe Repair Shop Farmers, Attention! NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS JERRY ANDRUS 666 COLDS FEVER Dead Stock Removed! THERESA HOST IN TODAY'S ADS. We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle CARDS of THANKS Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock-Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. GRANGE PROGRAMS Michigan Livestock Exchange I �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 30, 1936 ANNUAL MEETING OF RED 17263481 FARMERS SHOULD !*«■ t’”»* PART TW ' PRIZES LETTER rocu, InecliDle Kggw. Run i. An egg whose Interior I VERY H ------------- I quality Is below the minimum re- ‘ Act 91, Public Acts of 1935, fquirement* for Grade C thall be Enjoyable Program to Fol-1 Written by the . Lati _ tlwnMl to tn be I— Inedible Inedibleand end unfit nn’Rl for fnr । ,deemed , Governs Sale of Un • George for Ameri low Dinner and Buai. > human food, and illegal for sale or On Thursday night. Jan. 23. the (possession-for sate a* provided In bonded Eggs Soldiers nesa Senion PAUL Leo A. Miner Pool held a slag party BROWN, REGIONAL I Act No. 193. P. A. 1KK». <Mlchlgan's TWO HUNDRED ENJOY THE 1 Idolatry of Self-Doilrvctioo. in their hall. Beside* about forty Mr*. Leo Herrington 1* The annual meeting of the Barry ! Our Urrnrr r«<kn will be Qcnenu , County Red Cross Chapter will be , DIRECTOR, NATL. PARK of their own members, there were proud possessor of a letter of ANT/\ MONICA, CALIF. MEETING OF LEOION prcinHy munaud In l»r rule, and A1, e|re a ,,„„n clol held on Friday evening of this week . SERVICE EXPLAINS ; regulations governing the grades or ' blood on Hie surface of the yolk or | the ritual team and other members come written by tha lata —Once upon a time there AND AUXILIARY from the Harold Payette Post of at lhe American Legion rooms, the ' quality for unbonded eggs sold in | floating in the white, if not mixed Battle Creek present. Shortly after George V Of England. The tetter was a strange race that, while Auxiliary serving the dinner al 6:30..-.' 71.. in some ways quite civilized, MUSIC BY SCOUT iUw auir ol Mlrhuun. Til.,, ruta I the- visitors arrived, we heard the The officers, directors and Red Cra** । THREE DEVELOPMENTS I . . .... , account be deemed to be Inedible, were made and e«tablLih«l under An ^uming small particle* yet worshiped a. murderous lean troop* during lhe World war. Reports of lhe year's work will be WILL HAVE BUILDINGS HARMONICA BAND Of Act<*.V Pub AcU ot foreign material, such as pieces lined up old army fashion and enand a monstrous god. given, officers elected and a short ‘ ------------of 1935, and are as follows: oI lSs3ue known a* "meat spots." ' Joyed a very good feed. Now this god demanded hu­ State Senator Miller Dunckel program te planned. The visiting team held the chair* .Other Grounds to Be Pre­ All eggs unbroken and in the shell, gl,all not on that account be deemed nan sacrifice. He bad high prtMts I during the regular business meeting per having the official insignia ol when sold or offered for sale for to bc inedible the House of Windsor. A copy of lhe pared lor Touriat. Who Gave Splendid Talk at who ministered to tils Images; he human consumption, shall be sold An cgK staining a small clot of I and also Initiated a class of eight letter follows: calls for assistance and ha* renMake had countless devo­ -- Short Stay ■> rJ' °A”ed for sale on the basis of blood as above described, or small member* in a solemn way that wa* Allegan Sunday April, 191*. financial help ■ According tees who traveled i Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sayles. Mr. dcred considerable According to to an an interview pubfollow ing grows, grades, ine the minimum minimum panicles ponicles of of foreign foreign material, material, such such “a real pleasure to witness. Oscar ----------interview pubnnMirr, ne the also. । „ . , . .. . . requirements . ----of ... which are: rcoutrementx of niece* which of are: ti«*ue mown .. n-i~ “ meat .... Brad>. the visiting chaplain.gave u* ooicuers or me unitea State*.<n* about, gathering In . and Mrs. Don Foreman and T. S K. ---------- -----------------------llshed in the Batt.e Creek Moon-, Fancy gheU clfan an(J » pw of tl. u kno m as nwat. an eBrnejt u|k on lhe obligation, people of tlie Brttteh Isles welcome the victims to feed j Rcld represented lhe Laurence J. Journal with Paul Brown, regional , 0U nd; air-cell 1-8 inch tn depth or . uVof essold under tttedMiMwi whBl “ really meanl 10 urgln< u * ' 2° “ .^° way to take your stand his craving*. The 1 Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion ' I director of the National Park Serv- less, localized and regular, yolk not "^ncy Grade "Grade A" a11 not t0 for«*1 11 but Ute 11 b*aW!l "'!“** n.<,Uofu lhe care­ i apd Auxiliary at the Fourth District less, the aged dod­ meeting held al Allegan on Sunday. ’-Tn, z; .h-TriJ’IZ" 8110 talks from other members on great battle for human freedom. w and clear; candling shall show no in About two hundred enjoyed thc (there will be a considerable develop ­ derer and the un­ visible development of Hie germ. , ment this year In lhe Yankee wary child—these splendid dinner and the general pro­ Grade A. Siicll clean and sound I Springs park. When the work Is air-cell 1-4 Inch in depth or lew. Jowere lhe favorite . gram which followed. Selections by “.u i x » ------------- completed. Mr. I completed. Brown statea Mr. Brown mat stated nnri that1t „ ... nhr .7. . ‘ material offspring*. Yet the , six members of the Boy Scout Har- PRESIDENT L. W. SUNDAY there >111 b. compIHr Keommoda- "'S. tS,, ihd it." can- 7 ™ “•»>' ' monies band from Sturgis were en­ . i repaid for our inconvenience by lhe I your mission. collectors spared Joyed, some of the music being dedi­ SPOKE AT ANNUAL IN. |j “ " >" J 1 " ™ pleasure and instructions ytc. re-1 George, R. I. none nt all, neither ' rated to Ted Reid, who always leads I ceived through our friends and com- r “T------SURANCE MEETING There will will be be two two organized organized camps £e Qnd „und. LARGE MAJORITY SHOW IrvinS. Cobb »•'« strong nor the thc singing at these district con­ There camps . , rades from Battle Creek. 1 Justice Andrew Matthew* has Um Grade B. Shell clean and sound; halt nor the help­ ' ventions. NORMAL PROGRESS. I located in thc area centering around air-cell 3-8 inch in depth or leas. To All World War Veterans—Leo J necessary blanks for application tor In county Schpol Commissioner less. Often, In their madness, they I Among lhe guests introduced were । Gun lake, which will have accom- ' localized, may be slightly tremuA Miller Post Veterrfu of Foreign soldier*' bonus which hu been votMaude Smith'.* January letter to destroyed one soother. Each year Mrs Bernice Clark ot South Haven, BELIEVES IN “LIVE modatlons for 150 person* each, inWar* will furnish and help you fill ed for tho*e who served tn Um the cruel tolly mounted—so many dfklricl commit ire woman; Mrs. Eu­ out your bonus blanks u soon u the World war. He will be glad to make thousands dead, so many hundreds nice Henlz of South Haven, district blanks arrive. If and when the pro-1 out lhe necessary papers *o that Do. Initmcts In.tn.ct. Iti It. sewage disposal. in * V «»”1'1"1 of thousands crippled and broken. secretary; Mrs. H Calkins of Stur­ Windstorm Go. posed bill becomes a law. Watch the those enUlled to the bonus may receive thc been paper* for further detalL*.-Pub- ----“ “ bonds which **have — *------to Deal Deal Fairly Fairly , I **< These curious people lived In a gis; Mrs. Rose Arnold of Plainwell Agents to voted to them. Competitor. ! _ a .bird c.mp. » b. .. inc I place called America, and lhe god district ch^jlain; Mrs. Huff, presi­ lidty Chrm. V. of F. W. dent of the Allegan Auxiliary; Mrs. With Competitors I A third camp, to be known a. the t ’ te r^m^enta'fo? Fan^ | they worshiped was calMhl S(*eed. Florence Holland. Three Rivers; The fortieth annual convention of ,Fan’lly, c*l’ln development, will also Gratje Grade A. or Grade B ■ 41 two years retarded. 11 three I years retarded and 3 are four years JANE WITHERS DANCES, Mrs. Ethel Foreman, Hastings, al­ the National Association of 'Mutual1 ** included in the •ee*j retarded. or Of me the 750 7M gu-1^541 glrH^Ml show show Candling. :! retaroea. Ths World-Problem-Solvsrs. ternate district commitleewoman; Insurance Companies was held In >'»* “8 J*t definitely lo- | M year SINGS IN “PADDY O’DAY" 'M CONSTANTLY running Into Mrs. Thelma Webster. Niles, past Des Moines. Iowa, last October 7 to «i*d. The Family camp will also ' Classification of Individual Egg*. 1 normal progress. 45 afe~one In the grading of any lot of egg*, advanced and 134 are one year re­ district committecwoman; State 10 inclusive. The Michigan Afutual accommodate IM ’?Jh'< somebody who knows exactly It's a bundle ot fun. express from classification shall be effected terded. 23 are two years retarded Insurance ctompany. sleeping and dining facilltlM. Mr. Ireland, that brings Jane Withers what's wrong wllh the world and Senator Frank R. Moder. Fennville; Windstorm through visual examination of the and 7 are three years retarded, By Ruth Barton back to the screen again as the what ought to be done about It. Representative Arthur U. Odell of with almost *400.000,000 Insurance. Brown stated, that enough land has been shell to determine IL* cleanliness I Two schools In the county had leading player of the new Fox Joy but can't make up Ida mind wheth­ Allegan; Tom Bochan. district com­ was one of the largest companies mander; Verne Adams, national represented at the gathering. L. W.1 opUoned to insure the success o and by thc process known os "can- j perfect attendance records for Dc- picture. “Paddy O'Day" which is er to have bls eggs fried uu one -nd overcome the hidden fears committeeman; Arthur Clark. South Sunday, president of the Windstorm । project, construction work and dllng” to determine size and condl- cember—the Brown school in Cari­ coming to the Strand Theater. Feb. side or turned over. ~ with IB enrolled. Mrs. which afflict all of us more or Haven, department vice-commander, Company was called on for a talk , development of the grounds will be llon of the air-cell, condition of the 'ton ' township 2 and 4. At lunch today, 1 encountered one and several others, who are active on salesmanship. His remarks on •' pushed “ so M that as many of " tlw fa‘­ yolk, white and germ, and condi­ Evelyn Short teacher, and the Pratt ’"‘ “ * " ”nv nt w ,a Singing, dancing, playing and en­ tion and soundness of the shell. school. 8 enrolled. In Hastings town­ An analyst* of our handwrit­ gentleman who could diagnose all | In Legion nnd Auxiliary activities. cilities os possible will be available countering the most thrilling adventhat topic are given In full in the 1 Tolerances. ship. Miss Ethel Fisher, teacher. ing by graphology reveals the our political and economic Illa—Just । Department Vice-Commander Ar- convention proceedings which have for the coming summer season I tures in her film career, little Jane On account of the unavoidable presence of inner fear* and In addition to the organized like that!—anil name tbe remedies, th nr Clark told of conditions at the Just been published in book form enacts the role of a cunning colleen, changes in eggs after candling and fresh from Erin who seeks a home too. In fact he did name quite a Soldiers' Home in Grand Rapids and . We believe our readers will be glad 'camp nnd the family cabin develop­ before reaching the consumer, the MERCHANTS GIVE consequent failure in our enfew while I wn* looking after the the needs of the Home. He stated to see what Mr. Sunday had to say ment. ample provision will be made following tolerances ere hereby csAWARDS ADVERTISED in Manliattan. for inosc lor those who wno conic come to io "spend njiciia me the , , . ■ , “ , The supporting cast of the new check. And yet 1 know for a posi­ that there nre but five Civil war on that subject. It will give them day" «t ihu park. Ademale lacltl-1 O'"1'- ar:‘d' fallh. picture is strong In celebrities. In­ tive fuel that Ills wife won't tei veteran* nnd a few Spanish-Ameri- an insight Into his views in pro- ties for parking areas for c-ars will •A Hazel Vivian Kidder is the 9radc B. I can war veteran* housed at thc j cluding pinky Tomlin, composer of him pick out hl* own neck Iles an<l i Home, lhe remainder, about 200. be-1 mot Ing the sale of windstorm In­ be available when the development I Wot ,,,uri' Unui 10 per cent of a Nuinu of First Baby------'the song hits. "'Hie Object of My he can't Im* trusted to cross the Ing World war veterans. Reading surance in thL* state, in which his te completed, in addition there will B‘ve" ,ot of •"«}' »* below the, Faith — considered psychologi­ Affection" and "What's the Reas ­ Bom in 1936 street by himself, owing to nnt be­ material, book* and magazine*, company In recent years has been so be a picnic area equipped with ta- . requirements for the designated cally is an altitude or feeling at on;" Rita canslno. talented dancer successful. Wt quote from the of­ ble*. benches, waler cupply. outdoor ‘ On Saturday Henry Kidder of providing such eggs meet the the Individual toward life. Faith ing able to decide off hand which would be gratefully received as but who made her film debut in "Dante's ficial proceeding*. Mr. Sunday said: automobile lie prefer* lo be hit by. six magazines are taken for lhe . "Salesmanship has everything lo fireplaces and other features. A requirements for thc next lower Irving wa* in the city to claim the Inferno;" Jane Durwell and George awards given to hL* tiny daughter. of security giving poise and Home, which Is a pitifully small ' do with the success or failure of any camping ground will also be made krade. Givot. radio's Greek ambassador. Shell Treated Eggs. Hazel Vivian—the first 1936 baby in surance in action. number for so many people. Mr.; business. Including the insurance available for those who plan to The Pining of Kipling. Another thing the Legislature for­ spend a week end and bring their 1 Eggs preserved er protected by Barry county. wenty-three year* ago. i Clark suggested getting up a petition j business. Advertising has a rightful treating the shell with oil or any, Mr. Kidder wa* d-lighted with the got was w should strive for faith. I asking lhe State Administrative [ to make It unlawful >Ha for banown camp equipment. visited Rudyard Kipling at hl* Board to appropriate more money ‘ place in the selling of goods or Mr. Brown stated that one of the other substance may be sold under articles given him for U»e baby by lam aUtos to have horns like buses, services. The service which we as-ins borne In Sussex. Gracious In his for the running expenses of lhe' **» ■ unique features of the Yankee any of the various grades applicable several of the merchants of Hashospitality, he nevertheless wo* al­ Home so that another capable doc- ■ surance men are selling Is compen­ Springs development work will be Uwreto. but they must be designated tings, and was aUo pleased with the ' Who's Who doesn't cirtint now. ready allowing signs of t^e mania tor could be employed and paid an sation for looses our customer may that all the work will be done by as "Shell-Treated'' in addition to bank account which was started for Tlie real distinction Ls to gel your n Lie. suffer In case a windstorm damages the baby. | picture in lhe magazine ads." for seclusion, which, following the adequate salary to Insure his con- j or destroys his property. If he local relief labor, whereas In many the grade designation. death of til* only non In lhe World tinued service The Posts and Units escapes such a loss, his cornpensa- 1of lhe other similar park develop­ war. mads ut him an eulreoche-l adopted resolutions to this .effect In; tlon u lhe security he feels tn case ment project* In other part* nf the their business sessions recluse. he did suffer such.loss. 1state and country, much of the work Thc Allegan Post was compll-| Common law and common sense has been done by the CCC A plan He shunned people; he ahunned mented for having 152 per cent of i both tell u* that what we sell should _now under consideration by the service calls for the establish­ tilings; iiiunned Hie |>agi‘niitry of their membership quota. The Fourth not be misrepresented nor overstat- park ' life He developed an active dis­ District Is one point ahead ot the ed. People are fed up on high pres­ ment of work camps In thc areas like for .American*—Hie people Second Dial- In lhe membership sure talk and dishonorable methods to be manned by relief workers and Speaking for lhe Company 1 repre­ under the technical supervision of whom he once loved aril Who con­ drive. State Senator Miller Dunckel. lhe park supervisor, he said. stituted perhaps Iris moat loyal fol­ Three Rivers. In the Sixth district. ■ sent, we instruct every agent to sell Upon the completion of the de­ lowing. He became that most la­ was the guest speaker By request he I what we have to offer on Rs honest velopment the project will be turned mentable of flgures'^mong literary gave thc same talk that he gave at merits, and to promise no benefits over to the state of Michigan, and that will not actually be realized. We folk—the spot marked "II," denot­ Niles on Armistice Day. He used the especially Impress that we want the will be administered by the park ing where a quenched genius ws* preamble to the Legion constitution [ selling done fairly and honorably. division of the State Department last seen. as the basis for his splendid address, Fairness to our competitors Ls espe- of Conservation, with federal agen­ Moat of us who write are but as- explaining and analyzing it In a clally stressed In our Instructions cies serving only In an advisory ca­ almllators and assemblers. Here fine and comprehensive manner. He , lo our agents. We want to treat ev­ pacity. The facilities of the park was a real creator, nnd real crea­ said that the American people are ery competitor in a wgy that will will be made available to those who opposed lo war but more opposed to never give us any regret or discom­ formerly had no recreational oppor­ tors don't happen often. Hla Jungle F. H. A. LOANS tunities. An appeal will be made lhe agencies within and without our j books nnd hla barrack-room bal­ country that are constantly trying fort when we meet him face to face to social and charitable organiza­ lads; hla Mulvaney and hl* Kim— to destroy our nationalism and at gatherings like this. Wc should do tions to co-operate not only in prep­ Wc ore in position our selling so we can look our com- ' these will live while men read Eng­ Americanism. pc 11 tors squarely in the eye. with 1aration of recreation programs but lish and speak IL May that be to make mortgage Past Commander award.* were' no mean feelings Inside of us. We in organizing groups for residence balm to bla passing soul! presented to eleven of the fourteen , want to feel comfortable ourselves. 1 loans on improved Other points1' tn the development men who had served as command- ’ and want our competitor to feel so er* of the Fourth District. One of when we meet him around the table plan of the park service. Mr. Brown Acting far th* Movies. REAL ESTATE. said, called for the construction of UT here on this lol. we’re fin­ the men has passed on and two were or anywhere else. There Ls nothing ;foot trails for hikers, as well as pro­ unable to be present. ' equal, in real satisfaction, to play­ ishing up the Ont moving pic­ At the Legion business meeting.) Ing thelgame of life "on the level vision for water recreation facilities ture In which Ye Scribe ha* had a several special Hems of business I along the shores of Gun lake. real chance to give hl* all to art. The were discussed. Including member- > and on the square," and there Is no valid reason why that cannot be. picture'* to be called "Everybody'* ship, organization of the Sons of th* Why should it not be done in selling STATE MEETING OF COUNTY' TREASURERS. Old Man"—that I*. unless tbe pro­ Legion, adoption of resolutions, etc. Insurance? There will be held at the Hotel ducers change their minds at the At Benton Harbor a strong Post of In our advertising campaigns we last minute, n* la customary, and Sons of lhe Legion has been or­ try. lo carry out the same ideas as in Olds In Lansing, on January 31. a meeting ot thc county treasurers of, re-title It "Tho Hollo Boys In an ganized. Seventeen of the 33 Posts selling insurance. Nothing Is to be this'state. Many county treasurers, of the district were represented at gained by misleading claims or Igloo" or something. like Mr. Maus, the county treasurer statement*. Our business te largely of this county, have never had the None of ua seemed to fee) It while thr business meeting Mrs Thelma Webster, past com­ with the farmers of our state. We experience of a state tax sale with­ wo were shooting scenes, but If ev­ mitteewoman. presented a gavel bell The roots of this Bank are planted in the ground. Fifty years ago the erybody Is a* tired as lhe old man to lhe St. Joseph Unit tor the larg­ try to give them helpful Information in their counties, such as will be in our advertising, of course, the put on in every county in Michigan Is. they won't have to rock anybody est percentage of Increase over their idea back of it te to sell windstorm on the 5th of May next. There have founders of this Bank settled in a community where farming was the to Bleep. The head cameraman goes membersliip quota. The Niles Unit Insurance. But we alm to state facta been changes in the laws governing on a rest cure soon, and the direc­ received an initiation lamp for hav­ in all our advertising. In our Judg­ tax sales. This state gathering will principal industry. Through half a century we have had the privilege of tor's wife Just telephoned that she's ing thr largest number of points for ment the best medium to reach the afford county treasurers the op;x)ra little bit worried about him—he community service and Unit ac­ farmer Is through his local news­ tunlty to get direct information serving farmers in and around Barry county, helping them to get started, keeps hearing brass bands playing, tivities. The date of the Birthday paper. which he reads as he does no from the state auditor general, os party for the Otter Lake Billet ts other paper the mailman brings well as from thc attorney general and a while ago he ran out and helping them overvUght spots and protecting their interests in pros­ tried to stop a runaway horse that February 16 and for the Legion hos­ him. Every advertiser should choose ,of Michigan. In reference to these pital is March 11. Announcemei.. the best medium he can find for wasn't there. sales. Other matters will also be waa made of lhe recent gift of *25,- reaching the fellow he wants to in­ perity. This Bank has in the past and will continue in the future to have brought up that will be important 000.000 by Senator James couzens fluence, and not advertise something for county treasurers to know. Mr. Tsltooed Lsdist. for Children's Aid WO»k, Ln Mich­ lie cannot do. Maus Is planning to attend this the interest of the farmer at heart. N A theatrical paper I read that igan. He has been of greit assist­ Now somebody might say "Do you meeting. one of the tnoit copiously Illus­ ance at the Billet. In providing den­ practice what you preach?" Will say trated tattooed ladles In the business tal clinics, hospitalization for the WINTER NIGHT. As a Farmer must plant lhe seed to make it increase, so, too, the Banker children and other activities that' Is fixing to be divorced from a hus­ reading of lhe policy, and to live Hie north wind beau band who'* also of the sideshowing mean much to the health and hap­ up to our advertisements that we On our stout oak door. must re-invest the money placed in his care. It is his duty to so invest profession. I remember the Isdy , pines* of those entrusted to the care put out. so the policyholder has no And drives at the window-pane; comeback on what we advertise. The sky Is dark with a stinging sleet. well, sitting on a platform sod, In of lhe Billet. that the money intrusted to him will produce an increase and at the same response to requests, slowly turn­ I Mrs. Foreman was named on the Sure, the company turns its agents That at noon was Ice-cold rain. I courtesies committee and Mrs. E. F. loose out In the field, and what they Those will be coming, tired and cold. ing around so the audience could I Sayles was a member of the special say In order to get this insurance, Pressing home through thc storm time be available lo the depositor whenever he may nqed it. Tlie Farm­ see what she had to aay on tbe resolutions committee. nobody knows unUl later. But after To grateful shelter, and food, and other aide. Cass county will entertain the* investigating thesq things we always rest. er’s interest is our interest.., ■.. We invite you to come in and talk over Well, every man to hie taste, but next convention. find that II Is tlie agent hlnuelf who I must have thc house all warm, I've always figured life would be has said more than he should in or­ And light the candles. ELECTED OFFICERS. kind of fascinating wllh a tattooed your problems with us. der to get the business and walk And brush the hearth. The Hickory Comers Telephone lady for a helpmate. Any time you And put on a bright red dress! got tired of talking, you could ask Company reeeiny held iu annual never been Instructed by~the officers —Helen Hixon, in Unity Weekly. ber to let you look at tbe pictures. meeting. They selected as their of­ or the office U> say and do things ficers the following: President, El- that they did. and it Is hard to get TWO LOCAL BOYS wyn Butler; vice-president. Banford the goods on these fellows, as they ON HONOR ROLL. Namesake* of Heroes. Willison; secretary, Victor Jones; Two Hastings boys are on the fall T’S getting ao you can tell when treasurer. Alfred Gainder. In addi­ have made a little profit by it at the time, and the other fellow feels honor roll at Michigan State college. twenty-one years have passed tion to the officer* the following as if he has profited by IL too. and East Lansing, according to a recent since some great national figur*— director* were named: Morse Back­ they always try to put the blame announcement. They are John N. ■ president, or maybe a military us. Otis Lawrence, Charles Lech- on someone else. But we always Gardner, junior In Applied Science, hero—was at the peak of bla popu-, Jeilner and William DePriester and John Erway, sophomore In the Urtty. It's when a lot of Ma name­ Clever girls are said to know too and let live, and be fair with pur same division. They arc among the sakes get too old for the reform competitor* 336 students >of high scholastic much U> gat married. The number of school ond sre Just the right sge I have tried In this plain and di ­ standing. V bachelors around indicates that for the penitentiary. Once in a there are some clever men. too. rect way to give you. as I was asked Prof. P. C. Haye* has discovered a to do, ray ideas about salesmanship while one of the crop goes Into the ministry, but apparently pot enough The next problem to worry tbe and advertising In lhe Insurance deserted city In Mexico. *Hic people of them to make much difference. country Is what the sweet girl grad­ business, and thank you for your probably paid the taxes a* long as they could, and then moved. time. uate will wear. V.OfF. W. Sutg Party On Jan. 23 KNOW REGULATIONS DEVELOPMENT S 07961090 pi rPMHiPiiin^-c"*-m %21’aas SALESMANSHIP FAITH I A Modern Definition T O YOUR BANKER IS A FARMER I I |g| HASTINGS CITY BANK TELEPHONE Jios , IRVIN a. COB*. ♦ HASTINGS • MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 FAOETEN 11 HAS SOUVENIR OF ENG­ that wm put on by the Kalamazoo I but they’ll be busy this week play-' and Stanley Lyons were dangerous all children have passed LAND’S EDWARD VII. I U. S. CIVIL SERVICE Stove Works far its employees, sales­ ing Galesburg and Woodland The 'place* threats at all times, and kept, 6. Stay out of the road and do not EXAMINATIONS men, and branch and division man­ —I Mrs- C. A- Jacobaon of South I , IM Wtwhina hard for far these U lhe leader a on the • Jump.' lumn.' Jack Dek- direct traffic, traffic. . “ ** working m leaders fBmw and wo wish them the teal of ker. 6- Keep agers About 600 were In attendance. «... Grand Rapid* — r—champwn. -------- ------- was — —chi children at cross walks, — ,, r„,. ] Hanover street, ha* brought to our Rax Sheathalr pent the week a guest star of the day After tlie until they can cross safely. , ] office an interesting souvenir con­ Vacanoiea in Poiitioni of . T. K. Wins Eight Straight. . race* were over, lie and Dave Smyth 7. Wear my belt nt all times when I The Hastings Women’s Club held netted with lhe death of King Ed­ end with his people in Lansing. ;The inc Tt- K. K- quintet continued conunuea its ns > Substitute Carrier and _____ showed the younger group different on duty iu meeting of January 34th in the|u-ard vil. the father of the late The inland Lukes Garden Club Skating Tournament. winnlnr wavs Prlrtav nluht hv rl*- :‘ M>ny will .hold their regular meeting Dravea severe method* meuious of oi starting xtarnug a n race and unu also nuu o Return nctut.i Many spectators braved 8 my Safety Patrol • Masonic room. The program was {King George, and grandfather of i P. 0. Clerk laaung Lake Odessa 32-12. Tlie boys, wlnlr ------„ •------------------to watch •-•- lhe --------------contest- a- few •— tricks -• ot thc game. —Sunday .«—«. equipment to tIlc teacher uI lhe end jm charge of the Applied Education I the new reigning monarch of Eng­ Tuesday evening. February 11 In lhe The United Statu Civil Service church basement, beginning With a really 'Went to Town In the first ants Jn mimiiviu Middleville first ----------------------Winter -spectators--------exposed to of school year. committee. Mrs. J. P. Mohler pre- j ianlj. King Edward VIII. ’STL,?,. .-,’s — - -themselves —......- —: Commission announces an open , 10 pJ>lnU . ,Qr* sports Day. In the Junior class many more spills, thrills and chills. ------------siding. The theme for the after-1 it fl 1-3 bv ’*— competitive examination for the po­ co-operative supper al 6:30 o’clock It u U a *mail small 6 by 8 in. — replica, , , h,d ?.CLlMnC<! 10 ' event*, the boys who competed in Caledonia and Hastings Indeprompt. A speaker. Mr. Krone, from .., New Addition. noon was ''Changes in Our Educa- of the special edition issued by the sitions of substitute clerk and sub­ startod. Hauser was high scorer ----- were; — ouuny i^e. pendent —...... hockey u_.. team* --------- provided ------T-h” with 1 । °"‘uru“----> ‘ races a The contract for the addition to[tlo»al World." Hamilton. Ont., spectator. May 30. stitute city carrier for the Hastings Lansing will talk on arranging bou­ 15 points to his credit. Jnrt Thc quet*, perennials and annuals. The ' Clement* Marchlnlak. Carlton hotly contested game In whichthe T K school has been let to E | Mrs. J. P. Mohler Introduced D. won the game handily and were' Smith. Pat Reynold*. Bob-OlHette. Donla emerged *the victor 4 to A Rekkcrlng. Who was the contractor a VnnBusklrk. superintendent of 1910. the day of King Edward's fu­ post office.' Applicants will be eli­ program will be In charge of Mrs. neral obsequies In London, which gible for appointment only in the never in serious trouble. Their next jack r-haax alrltuv French. Prinrh Arlle Aril* ' Wrtlin«r Halt* etarrifa ,l.H original r-i..i..«i school. — Hasting* School* lllld recently Chase. Sidney Wenger. Hair Hale *r,H and th* the Cl Goalie aarrtfa for tlie was observed as a day of mourning office for which the examination is Blanche Richards and Mrs. Edith game is with Galesburg there and ' Bixler and Conrad Beeler. Barnes, with Mrs. Bertha Bush as *-•»—. follow­ for Caledonia -------Immediately „ honored by the Michigan Education tteuout Ite Bruun .rapUe 'held. From the eligible* resulting Friday night they take on Wood-; At the end of the first day’s rac­ ing thc hockey game the second Hot lunch. Association as it* president. Mr. Tire piper record. IMl -over two Itrom U.U ntenlniUon. It U eipeet- hostess. Members please notice the change In the meeting as outlined ing. Carlton Smith led the younger day's radea-began. Feb. 3 — Salmon Soup ,d w maM , certification «,un„u«, p, VanBuskirk announced that he million people wltneued Ite tuner.l ed make to Bu fill ex­ need some support at this game, so 1 lads with a total of 60 point* by virThe intermediates skated a bril­ . ------— — — -----— moa * istlng and future vacancies in thc Lervone^nvlted ** Feb. 4—Creamed peas and pota- j would give reasons for the changes, procession, which was thc ir~let’s give it to them. lue of wins in the 440 yd. dash and liant 440 yard dash with While rather than the specific changes mwnUlttM inn ImpmUn fumnl ol mtellUte eterk and Do.Ur nV. I Mrs. ixon Leon Doster Doster gave gave aa . the one mile race. The Inlerme- leading Cline and Lepper acres ■ the the world has ever aeen. Istitute carrier and occasionally no- .. Mr and Mrs. I that had been made. He said: It alw contains an account of the o “ regLb^cl^k^S XuUr ! tUn ™ r TOe T. xiSli won itelr ..«»’ dn.li elu. lor bo>. ««. jhoUy eon- finish line in thc mile event White j "Our progress up to date has been FVb 6—Noodle soup. blrthdBy The wllh Uir Odem b, Ite KOT, ot J““d Jte 220 >* again bested the field followed by Feb. 7—Macnronl an<L4hecse. . largely made because we believed memorial services carried out in. j carrier Almost Invariably appoint- mcr ? fa\hcIA Ivr nf .... Hot lunch will be prepared by in a democratic individualism in all Hamilton »-U. A niter Brody some «„ dooh woo 0 nly ond tuck otto.r wUli Cline and Kelley. The final race for Hamilton, Irrr.n^-I irrespective of rlrnnmlna. denomina­ menu are r______________________ 9UO1U included the honored One. Mr. The p»,cu - --------- , ”“»« ““ ■*»- ‘hc tnjfr'ncdiates was a 2 mile B Swill. K White,” s Granger '| phases of living. Now there arc defiplayed uy by uovn both team*, uim.. ancr Aller .u*..., loBnk --«“ Un" tion. tions and promotions are made to 1....jgames? ...om.o one White for first nosltlnn In thefor1-2 two to Hudsonville and White first position. In lhe 1-2 Jaunt. Kelley Jumped out into a big t;..- FH .hman- Dome Economics nlte trends toward socialization in Mrs. Emma Evans _________ has a copy of regular positions according to sen­ Vern Quick and family of Banfleld, _________________ „ — one lo Hastings, the team has re-! mlle White was the cream of the lend at the start of the race mid rla.-j, went on n trip to Grand Rap- U >c »win me me ■ the field v» of «xvnvp,iva. eeonofnlcs. v<ptvr Under the the ium» Ionia or».u»> sentinel with an account iority of appointment. Substitutes Mr. and Mrs, M B. Norwood, and gained Its stride and is once more' fic'd- Totals for intermediate points held It until the flhal stages of Hie id.. Inst week to visit some furniture -------pressure of demands more --------------------J- 'for ---------”» snt«"•- 1 of Queen Victoria's Victoria's death, which are required to be available for duty Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and i. ' faiiiM*found Un,lt«While t.nHihn with with An nnlnta rsiri. race n-hnnwhen mil fBill Lepper I'll! An I—_. ..... ---- ------------,_ ----- --- 1 we , ■ . leading 50 points, put <ion :i factories .The nrsl ■«one. they .visited xstactory economic conditions, I calls to mind that .the date of her on short notice and their employ­ Dean, local. A carload of lumber wa* unloaded ------------- ------------------• Bill Lepper, second position. 40 great last lap spirit, only to lose by was titr imperial Furniture Com- must nold fast to democracy In edu- passing Jan. 22.1901. was in the same ment may consist of only a few here Saturday and trucked to thc T- K. Girl*. point*, and Garnet Peeling with 30 a scant yard. Points total- tor Inter- p.iny The guide explained how wood , cation. This should be America's week and same month as that of hours „„UIB „ a my day or wtXK week.. The T. K. girls were idle last week points. Charles Kelley. Ken Cline mediate were as follow, white 130. wa. prepared for furniture. They!unique contribution to make to the her grandson. King George, which be I.I.U itcld rc«Feb- new schoolhouse site. So now the ----- . The examination will Ml job is started. Hurrah! Lepper 80. I£clky 40. Cline 40. Pzcl- also saw tin- ine'.hocl* of staining modem world. ' occurred Monday. Jan. 20. Just ------ -, -----------ruary 29. •Application forms may be ing 30. . . . . decoration , . — . ... January appears a bit timid about wood. anti hand, "Democracy ’does not. worship ef- thirty-five year* later. . obtained from Hugo C. Wunderlich, producing any thaws, but any way The Juniors found a new man Ncx: they visited the show rooms ficlency and system, but rather it local secretary of the United States touting to the front during thc sec­ of Jo»ui--ot'. H ini- y. Jolinxm. Here honors those who contribute by conPRAIRIEVILLE. _ .'Civil w..„ uv Service >«h.c uuntu board ot of examiners. I there’s enough snow on hand now ond day's races, in Clrm March- tbo' taw dltlerently arranged rooms' celling new ways nntTfliethodi, inThe district officers of the Re- Applications for lids examination to last throughout the entire month inlak Smith seemed to be having with :>r< es-airir. Tlie girls then te- vestlgatlng new solution*, validating bekah Association visited our lodge must be filed with Mr. Wunderlich of February, no matter what hap­ pens. trouble keeping upright on l;i. turned to'school. conclusions, criticising other solu- , । Tuesday. The meeting was much not later than Saturday. February 1. Because of an epidemic of scarlet skates and lost mmiy of his races lions, and freely expressing what- enjoyed. j fever in Delton, tlie health officers became of hi* fulls. Marchlnlak won EPWORTH LEAGUE. Neu*. ever may be on their consciences I Mrs Marshall Hughes returned lo ; the 220 yard dgah. the 3-4 mite race xwu wry Two very interesting lanes talks were I hBVe cl0M‘d the «clw»ls “nd have Enufish ‘ Democracy exists lo nurture per-- her home at Logansport. Indiana. “ Swiften. L.. hteaeh-r — -■ । --------------------— ----------and placed second to Smith in the .. .. for thc past ««.*>■ Riven by Ml.vs Rose DeFoe and Fred Mked that there **’ no Public gfclhi.„w *15c r.cnnlitv. ** I Thursday year «<•>< mid « a half nallty. not not tn to cnnMim* consume it it." 880. 1 Jones ax at me the tpworm Epworth laeague League meet-1 meet-' '• er,n «B for lbe Present. Therefore the ni»>. •• a -June* ••••" •••••«•»»•« mi. has leff T K. She will be monied This talk proved very interesting ।i •» Mrs. WUliam McKibbin and son lnR Point totals for lhe Juniors। iimlth p,.b B iltn| jhp v lll ,nak<. ht,r ),orn,, and enlightening to those who were ing Sunday evening. Sopha Wallace I, P***P,B>'. “'Here Here Come* comes Charley." which were at Battle Creek Saturday wU1 BS 10 and Marchlnlak 110. Lee. 7i) and hi Detroit Thc faculty and students [privileged to hear it. will be lh( thc. discussion discussion leader leader next next »' WBS 10 hBVC hB»e bcen bc,'n pre«nUd presented this this Joe Ehrman and friend of Kala- Sunday nlgiuchnse 10 oi 1 rs. wion 10 c --end ih"lr con-1 Mrs night; the lhe topic being being. *1210 “The week Friday and Saturday night-*, nights. ..... . ------------Mohler then Introduced inazoo were guests of Mr and Mrs. Bible and Huinan Needs." Gretchen I J«" B”d >*b > bB" »*"« lnd<‘flGold, silver, and bronze medal. krn*.i latio.xs to Mh svend-ven and Mrs. Geraldine Wolverton, prlnciBrCAcl Grandmother's Plain or Slicad lb. loaf Vaughn Molt. John Do*tcr and | Beverwyk will be in charge of thc , nlt*>>' postponed. Three children were awarded thc point winners in uivh • -I. ■,I •her many ’y.-an, in of llilUI>|IK-r> happiness 11«*> I— — o« the Thornapple-Kellogg ...... _.|.r.. .„ ..VIB the two clasps. _p--devotions. Every one L* urged to at- l,B’c l|ie scarlet fevc.*. all the cares «>.w. n.u i. . dune_a_*pjet:dld । ................................... KaaI ,.r -iv.,1 on daughter. FYnncrs. Sunday. Due — to the --------St-Vi re gj piece n.f; ia school ut Middleville, who italked Mrs. NrtT Wilkins ts in Pennock tend the meeting which should bcln < ,n B ,®rrn- 1x11 11 **sl winter weathiir many wul , nany skaters were w„r;: ,ind we deeph regret tc sej licr' "Guidance" and how n guidance unable to conipeie. e Richard Hirhnrri Smyth. Rmvii. .|enVe ।program could be used in our prts- hospital, where she expects to sub- I prove to be very interesting. Please 11° h* careful. ^«tO.Mn'aJOT>°lXtrat forv‘ brlnK your B>bte with you, League 1------------1032 Olymp|C indoor champion. Miss Greta lutzi of Ahnn has been l*nt educational world. Mrs. Wol» DOWLING. l»o aUA w «u> Hl., .secured „„ to ul, fill the vacancy M1„ ................ ............... Miss verton Is .................................... following such n plan for noon 'Monday). Her friends are I member.* -- 'e j The marriage of Miss Margaret brother Dave. Rich won the 3 lap llltz u Degree from the;8«»iding students in thc selection of hoping she will soon be well again. ! Mrs. F. J. Hughes Is reported as I DELTON. ‘ Kemerllng. daughter of Mr nnd e?'cn5*11 l,c. Dave defeated him iti university of Michigan anti 1. well; subjects that will be of n&slstancc lhe 320 yards, in which he is Miclu- qunim.d to teach nut only English'111 vocations they wish in fnl- a little stronger. Mrs. Burden, a' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson and Mrs. Freeman Kemerllng of Dow­ gan state Champion for lC3u but i^mn siH-nLsh nnd French.I,ow- She has a group of six tcach- nurse from Plainwell, is caring for ' family of Battle creek spent Mon­ ling, Route 1. and Wllllm C. Burday evening with Mr and Mrs. hick of Nashville, took place Satur­ Gcorgc Hogg accompanied by hl* Biology, ir.-.il Zoology, she can rend |rts *'ho 3Cl In capacity of Too cold for much news this week. • Peter Adrianson and Harry. day. Jan. 35. The young couple will three cuitighlrr.*. Grace. Hazel, and other languages. We welcome Miss counsellors" to the students, rather Florence exhibited many figures for i,4tZj to our SIlt1 hoiJ„ slu. |than as "advisors." Tlie plan for a Hope for a/lrifie warmer weather; How about this, for an old faah- reside at Nashville. Congratulu, soon. . ’ ; toned Michigan winter? 'lions. lover* of fancy skating. Mr. Hogg win enjov her work here She had a freshman group during the first i at ’ 7<illow*" Maurice and Charles Hughes were Thc Delton fire department was Rev. Exncr and wife of Banfield and his daughters have been Iin(( wa., u> begin her 'cmester at school was at 1 bl KBlainaz °o Thursday. called week. , hn r— h’Z.’—'■ --------- out —• ot “• town twice last dinner guests Sunday al the chatnpions of Michigan many times, ^taTta/hwork Mundav. Alfred Lvons‘UW subGettingtal^SvT^nga)ou« acquainted with th* the si-hnnischool; The committee wisheT to thank /*" ”* * ’maVmg “es .. M*ui J° » when were h nK F Brt Br|«ham Rha™ oI Decatur , Wednesday, ~ to Cedar Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ Tlie eoilin’.ll trs- wishes to thanl: . ........... ... » _ ' I .... 1 all who were instrumental tn helping Mr Cu:.:;ii!ghmn has teen ill nnd interest and abilities’ getting ac-ip j “USeT"”*8’ Mt' Mrs'i ,Mr a?d ,“,rs' Ja^k ^pl?ci's homc ““/• make this carnival possible.••*•»» off dutv Fr'dav quninted with the world of work ! wl' I*y:hcs " | burned with nearly n|l of It* conW ... Clcmence of Battle Creek Will - -Mm MeFull «■<>«'ill-th* IM.ri 'Various monograph* an vncatlon*. n‘,ore PriJy*!f, jn*eUngs at the । tents. Much sympathy is felt for । has purchased the contents of thc .B Ite »,. k *1 M. ■ ll.ir.JvUk- ted v vvillkMe In ilic iludmu and ' eimJn', n*"'' *'Ud' h“kb'w Safely Corner. Thc sixth grade boys have or­ charge of tlie 2nd «mde. ।t111’ educational requirements for ' gr ■ ganized a Safety Patrol to promote Mim- Thomas spent the u.c!: end 'umci Mrs. Wolverton's talk proved CEDAR CREEK. 1 safety in the-school and communitv on fire, but was extinguished by the possession. Tlie real estate was al home 1 to be n very.fine resume of the work i The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack The Captain Ls Roy Moore with truckschool arrived. South American La-t Wednesday this community thu< !11»e had covered during the j Lupine caught on fire last Wcdncs- ’ time methe sundav claw. No ai , purchased recently by Charles Moon Connie Beeler 1st. Lieut, and Paul Thc Sunday School classes No 0-7 of this place. eMJ-riinccd the worst storm in U’nst summer al Northwestern Uni- day during the terrible bitaard and will ^t wRh Mr a^rtMra L n ' .. । Mr and ormsbee of Garbow 2nd Lieut The Patrol boy u oni. time M-hool buss*com^.course sponsored by the burned to the ground in 30 minute*. B.» u*h mi. _. Moi dot ntahl Ftbruarv iare: Eldon Bell. Han<- Balsch. CHr- pl-ted thur rout... Thei.M went as Kellogg Foundation lastings were Sundav afternoon 'it wcnt so quickly that only a few Monday mgnt. February ence ScrJan. Rodney 'Schait. Geort 'Eggleston. Vincent _jjeck Wayne lar m po-siblr and then returned to •clioo) One bu- found It Imjxtssibk-' Tagg. Charles Finkbeincr. and to even start on if. regular route.1 BflCOn Sliced Sunnyfield Leonard Stimion. ( Before these boys were chosen as gcttln£, only one quarter-of u mile Forty-four school *bc guest speaker, the afternoon and tie quilu. and the officers, they were required to mem- from schoo' warm biscuits are promised ns a children were forced lo remain In ‘ * ' bd big shower and pot luck supper will'■ , --------- ' MondB> nl«hl- February 24. proof Flavor* | arise the Safely Pledge n: follow ”in Ih/^ninn On of their culinary skill and many THE LITTLE RED BRICK. town. These children were put up I eY5’’,nB- E'pobodj come prOf Gregg of the Michigan Slate other delicacies will be served The In thc homes of townspeople who ; Our school wils closed Thursday chwthe iu’aHsoVtMs unf'orunm e College nt Lansing will give hLs il- ladles will furnish the program and hiR. bottle I on account of thc drifted roads, , offered their homes for this purpose. ',uslrulcd lccture 011 landscaping. a style show will be one of lhe fen­ I 2. Caution others |o do same. Mrs. Minnie Hammond visited famdv ht i ie rnJ aim family. Llhu< Cox. atao livid wlthiThb< meeting is sponsored by the lures, I 3 Do all I can to make my school her daughter and family. Mrs. Geo. them had nil of his things burned., Deiton Garden Club and will be n I M~ i and community a safe place to live needed and mom:- for. 50 more chil­ McCulla. in Hastings, Wednesday. «... wx . U|I Mrs. Marshall Pierce and including hh army papers and au- free ..x-.mwto«..« I 4. Be nt thc place assigned me 13 dren were available. Tlie telephone.' open meeting every .body. , Emmet tniM,s' Wm’ '’oto,,i 13 awiMing with minutes before achoo! In the morn-—. ~ b.. the housework at a family home in pm ana noon and a.a> then MU „jm„, I Hastings. I \ fine '[Urn of coopt-rmiim ».••. 1 Mr. and Mrs Victor Cluni and SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Women's Club invnnxrrn; ntLLUUU “LK2 *nu A &P Continues to Reduce Prices J-' •* 17c 3 -• 25c 3 N„"J 25c D-1 "i.* 10c Del Mais Nibleti 2 —• 25c — 10c ... |7C i/ci fviaix vorn Green Giant Pea* Pop Corn Bitquick ’£ isc 31c *,7*," De 25c Snc-Sheen Cake Flour Jello it Me 17c f9c 3 Log Cabin Syrup Pott Toasties Minute Tapioca Baker's Cocoa tor ioc 2 Marwell House House Preserves •*••• Pancake Flour h.««, n™. CraX A N,w Cracker 25c to- 10c 25c ut 15c to 25c »k.. 19c Bread and Butter Pickles Kraft's Cheese v.i™u Iona Flour Scratch Feed Sugar 2 to 29c 17c 75c $1.55 10 ibs 50c Super Values Sc each 10-os. bottle 5c can 5c pkg. 5c pkg. 5c Clothes Pins pkg. of 30 5c White Corn or Peas No. 1’ 5c Rajah Vinegar Gold DuSt SCOURING Sal Soda Salt Diamond Crystal POWDER Plain, or Iodised Super Values 10c each Borax 20 M“1- T—■ Bon Ami •s« 10c -.s. 10c Mixed Vegetables <*>•••'• 10c Tomatoes ioc A & P Ammonia 10c Chocolate Drops SWEETPOTATOES «»«« HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES flf.t'iL, SPINACH KjaHK' GRAPEFRUIT SHKilF" lk 10c 3 lbs. 10c 2 doz. 45c 6c 8 lb. bag 39c 3 lbs. 17c 4 for 15c * I’ I OO1) STORES LISTEN TO KATE SMITH “COFFEE TIME" W.'IAQ—7i-8 I’. M.—Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday — "HU The evid retei phik enje mo* havi ute Lot) who lhe gavt by 1 Cllll goin live, won getl late lant unit coni tier, aclr sire ture still & oug 25c 2 Bean Hole Bean* Pineapple Dc*^’ Spinach Fri< So 10c Kellogg's Wheat Kris..ie> Apple Butter 8 O'clock Coffee “Rl iltown by everyone and ’.he school wishes to thank those who in any The of me thc xjciDel- :] unOCF under way. With with U1C thc FlSllcr Fisher and Os Os-­ * "V animal meeting ox former's sister. Mrs. Warren Bolton . * Mr and Mr Ivan r.mnh*lt way hcljied. . a fiw dnv/Yn in’rk^n taton Co-operative Creamery Co. will , wald power machine in operation. and family. MAKE THIS 25c TEST Fve^thmJ ,M? l,cld Sulurd“y ln t!lc Delton .The ice is ot fine quality and about Mr and Mr* Wm Claggett. Mr. ircutiiinz to a .scientific Every thing gtm» to be balled up community hall. Dinner will be > 13 Inches or more thick, which and Mrs Morris Calkins. Mr. and by the continued cold weather, but ^ned al ’non. ;due lhe cwHnucd coid wave Hike 20.000 scratches on a ' .'.quarr invli1: of mi tai Never park Mn. CUflord Hammond mid Mr. there Is some relief now that the Mrs Qlady* Gaskill visited her -----' nnd Mrs. Warren Bolton attended little pins have been declared con- broUlcr. Morrll Uwb. ttlld wife in | alongmcte e.« I lhe CQ-opcmtlve Creamery day proHENDERSHOTT. Sl r ‘ ’ ^,°r. a ■ I r >■ < w < Kalamazoo Sunday. |i,rani held in Middleville Wednes­ There wasn't any school hut / , . Amateur rntert.dner . Leo Monroe and family of KalaMrs j Barnum will enlcrday. Thursday and Friday on account of I’)0200 Tnt aunda> wllh Mr B,ld tain the Women's Foreign Mission- drifted roads and the severe ?old. -s-JrTm'iV^.i. . . fincktng to 1 Mrs. Chas. Woodruff ha* bcen on '■ ’ recently ths i ary society Friday afternoon of this Mrs. Leon Slocum of Battle Creek the sick hst. but Ls belter now. , Mrs. Ardy ■ , tOwen , pleasure to ; spent last Thursday with her moth­ Wanila Strausbaugh is working There Ls no permanent success in week. It is reported that George Cowles er. Mrs. Frances Hendershott. In Detroit. ■ tricky methods. | has purchased the meat market Mrs. Leo Hendershott has been 1 business of Clem Munger. sick thc past week but was able to The Delton Community Club will lit up part of lhe lime Sunday. ' sponMir another mixed dance on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalcc of ' Friday night. February 7. in lhe Johnstown were dinner guests at j Community hull with the Cowboy's Floyd Garrison's Wednesday. j orchestra furnishing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair and ! Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams nt­ children spent lhe week end with ' tended a convention in Lansing Sat­ the letter's mother. Mrs. Jennie ' urday. Slocum and went to Grand Rapids [ Ernest Smith made a business trip - '| to sec hLs mother. Mrs. Cora Sinto Grand Rapids Friday. clalr at St. Mary’s hospital. They Marshall Norwood attended thc ' found her very much worse, and she banquet Ih Kalamaioo Friday night. | passed away abut eight o'clock Sun­ day night. Thc friends here extend their deepest sympathy lo the ShiI clalr family. Mrs Sinclair has been I a member of lhe Hendershott Aid for year* and was loved by all who | knew her. i Beatrice Mattison attended a ; birthday party Saturday given in | honor of Jaqueline Thomas at her I home on lhe Battle Creek road. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Matteson I have given up the Herrington col­ ’ tage at Clear lake and arc staying Wllh their parents in this district , until thcr plans for the coming year । are completed. i Mrs. Dora Coleman, who has been I convalescing at thc home of her I daughter. Mr.s. Geo. Haynes, left Saturday lo stay with her son. Francis In the Tanner district. She is steadily gaining tn strength which will be good news to her friends. Margaret Garrison stayed Willi her cousin. Clare Hendershott, in Hastings Wednesday and Thursday nights oh account of the severe Unused Transportation in a Used Car weather. STOP BETTING UP NIGHTS f GujuwiM See Our Used Cars before you buy! 1935 Standard V-8 Tudor 1935 DeLuxe Fordor V-8 1935 DeLuxe Tudor V-8 1932 Plymouth Coupe COAL\ 1934 DeLuxe Fordor V-8 1932 DeLuxe Fordor V-8 FARM BUREAU SPLINT FORCED TON 1930 Model A Sport Coupe 1931 Model A Std. Coupe bough! ot thc right price is More Eco­ Moislu 1*( A si, b.f.i. FARM BUREAU SERVICES • INC WOODLAND w Phone 2118 PHONE 21 ® Red Jacket FORD- DEAL E R S PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICH. STARUTE and POCAHONTAS __________ _ _ I HASTINGS ICE & Fl'EL CO. I 221 E. Crteu I'hoBe 21M —Tsxsss I(OHER ( ROOKED Mrs. Joe Stenger reU ! Monday after snendlmi spending lUng relatives at Delton, Baltic Creek and Kalamazoo. It is rumoted that wedding bells rang again on our street last week. A family gathering in honor of Mr. Zimmerman's 80th birthday was held at his home thc evening of Jan. 23. MWr. Frank Roush, who has been confined to her bed for some time, is not much improved. Bcrtlia Stenger relumed home I nomical than the purchase of a now one. 5-1% I 1150 Lnits Hastings, Mich. Does Your COAL Go Out Nlglitw? hu been under a doctor s care. Blocked roads and cold weather have kept ..pi some mimic children luiiuii home from i school the past week. I How -would you like to hive your “W"" “ ch II �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1936 'RILEY STORIES” ARE CONTRIBUTED Friends of Biley Waters Re call His Wit and Philosophy Conservation and Outdoor Notes TOOK PART IN GOLD RUSH TO CALIFORNIA Jehial Mead, Barry Go. Pla­ nter, Had Exciting Life -—-—-'HIGH HEELS CAUSE p00R B0DY pqstuRES COURT HOUSE NEWS probate COURT. •»; P“°”' d"11 O Now You Need This Protection! Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk i one of tho best cold weather pro­ tectors of health. The entire family needs the vitamins this milk contains to protect them from colds and other sickness prevalent during cold weather. Safeguard their health by mak­ ing this "energy building" food a part of every meal. High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurized Qt GOOD COAL makes warm friends, and when you havp a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat. Low in ash, and longburning. Try a ton today and save on your fuel bills. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. >. Hastings All loons do not hove to be big to be considered by this bonk—but all DO have to be SAFt! We make many small loons and are glad to co-op­ erate with borrowers of modest means. The benefits of our service have never been re­ stricted to a single class. If you need a small loan, do not hesitate to come to us merely because it is small. If you have sound use for the money and can give the requisite assurance of your ability to repay, we shall be glad to show you every possible con­ sideration. N K OF HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN LITTLE thf 16'-' Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb«. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs Smith Brothers Velte & Company Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement and Coal MUSK ROUND, AND ROUND ; TU E rvi MUCIC washer inc v u i v 0FAN meo„ahomelectric .wStrewo,hday trouts are ended. No more tiring toil of old way*—no more wear and tear of fabrics. You, too—here is the easy way to enjoy this convenience in your home: an elec­ tric washer, ond its new companion, the ironer, to give you "automatic laundering” at its best. WASHER & IRONER SALE ^30 MONTHS & ON THIS IDEAL ELECTRIC COMBINATION Our ECONOMICAL PURCHASE PLAN offers you combination term omier fbm ever . . . less than 17c a day in monthly payments now ~buys BOTH washer and ironer. Or you may buy them singly on attractive terms UNIVERSAL WASHER Thc famous Universal, favorite of housewives, present* this pop­ ular. full-sized model with latest features. Washes everything from lingerie to blankets in the same careful, thor- < — — qc YUgh way that makes fabrics last longer, look better. /I SPECIALLY PRICED NOW—ONLY ABC IRONER SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed-Prices:— Hastings Telephone 2257 HIGHLANDS DAIRY We Make Small Loans Too! Good Footwear Necessary to 0°°d Health—Toe. Should account filed. "Although possibly large enough Est Clark a Barber, deed. ReHave Room, Too —Then Made Brick We wonder how many follow the and strong enough lo bring down an High-heeled shoes make for inIf the life experiences of lhe ports of sale filed. "Riley Stories" which appear more unarmed man In combat, the timber Est. Sarah Malcolm, deed. An- frrtor IX»tUre» u worn for any or less frequently tn the Banner? wolves of Michigan's upper penln- early Mttlcrs of this county could nual account filed length of time, a study conducted They are contributed by one whb!«ula are not man-kUler»." said be written, doubtless many of them Eat. Hannah Yerington, deed. Pi- by the Home Economics Department evidently was well-acquainted with | Mammalogtel Paul Hickle of the would be found most thrilling They nal account filed, waiver of notice Bt Michigan Slate College lhe late Riley Waters to whom they ; Department of Conservation. "In were not given to "self advertising" filed, order assigning residue en­ Mud>, conducted by . Mls» refer. Riley was a good deal of a 1 fact, we know of no authentic case as a rule, but when it came to ad­ Julia Tear, revealed there Is a deflphilosopher and wit. and If he had to which a timber wolf attacked and venture and daring there was noth­ Est Carrie D Todd. dee d. Will nUe relation between Increased heel , enjoyed . thc privileges afforded killed a human being in the wild ing too perilous for them to attempt. Died, petition for probate Died. height and poor body pasture. tIl. !' most present day youths, would) anywhere to the country." For Instance there was Jehlal Eat. William E. Aidrich, dec'd, Indicated, too. that an Inferior have made a name for himself I • • • Mead, of Meadville. <now Morgan). Petjtion to apply heir’s share on probably along different lines than’ More than 100 tons of baby fish How many are there who knew that land contract filed, order authoris­ standard of posture was more evi­ dent when thc heel height exceed­ fate destined him to follow. were produced al lhe 14 Mate he was one who took part in the ing settlement entered. ed 1 1 -2 inches than when low and Fame. In a measure, came to him hatehories and planted In the to- "Gold Rush" to California, going Est. Etta J. Aldrich, dec'd Final medium heels were used. late to life as lhe father of Mn land lakes and streams of the state overland In a prairie schooner, in account filed, order allowing ac­ Fashions in other types of cloth­ Luther Burbank < Elizabeth Waters) during the post year to improve days when going to California count entered, discharge of Admr. ing may be followed with no fear । who is now carrying on so capably fishing. meant something. Everyone who issued, estate enrolled of Injurious effects so far as health , the work of the late California plant I • • • made that trip really took hte life In Est. Sarah Marie Sixbcrry. dec’d. is concerned, but unfortunately, wizard, /mother daughter. Margaret Nearly 2.000 quarts of seed from hte or her hands. There were the Order allowing account entered, dis­ poorly shaped and jxxirJy fitted gave a good account of herself also, native trees and shrubs have been murderous bands of Indians always charge' of Admr. issued, estate en­ shoes often bring pboift results 'Quit by working through night school to collected by CCC men from various seeking lo exterminate those who rolled. seriously affect one’s health and Chicago, and after marrying and camps in northern Michigan for sought to trespass on their hunting Est. Carrie D- Todd, dec’d. Proof comfort. . going to Berkeley. Califoriila. - to planting in lhe new hardwood nur- preserves; and there were desperate of will filed, order admitting will cnMiu Tear recently questioned 100 llve. followed up her education by sery near Wolverine. The seeds gangs of criminate ready lo kill, rob tered. # .wmiuvii women buu and iraEiteu learned null that u< 67 per per will cent work in lhe University of California, were taken from mountain ash. and plunder. Still even worse was EM. Robert Dawson, deed. Annual admitted difficulty with their feet getting a B. A. degree there and basswood, black cherry, black plum, the iM-ulbillty of getting lost In thc account filed. and that 65 per cent gave their later teaching some of lhe Romance hawthome, june-berry. sumac, dog­ desert and dying of thirst. This fate Est. Caleb Risbridxcr. dec’d. An- -shoes away in one year, she added. | languages as an assistant to the, wood, chokrberry and winterberry, nearly befell Mr. Mead in Death nual account ____ ____ ______ (lied,. order for,pubilcacomfortable shoes should have: I university. trees and shrubs. Young trees and Valley, following an encounter with [ uon entered .................. adequate length from ball of foot These "Riley Stories" and others shrubs to be gown from this seed Inal.™. HU I Bit. ororce w Uwrenee. d«<l . „ rall „ lo toe. ample width at the ball of contributed by friends of the Ban- will be used for wildlife cover and the Ule ol Men on lhe oust ol Ehi-. proot ot will tiled order udmltunit ..... (ool wm (0- (ounh end ittth tier, recall many hitcresting char-, food on slate-owned lands. lend, wild eWdemlr trwiumltted to wll| entered. . |„ ,o „lc„d forward norin>lly. a acters who used to be seen on our । • • • him that real e.« venlurerome .pith ----------------------------------------- „,c M,bou, „ ’„,d streets, whose sayings and advenAlthough there has been to date —u'StT7 ” “ HAS BEEN PROMINENT IN an inner line sufficiently straight of •food sources above rettlemenl. ture* were much quoted and arc ian abundance — -» —• — the snowline, ground feeding birds SOCIAL SERVICE WORK ,he still passed on. Following his return from Cali­ Some of our local dramatists throughout thc southern half of thc fornia. he and hte sons, went lo ■ Some health and fashion hints • ought to find a wealth of material lower penUisula may face a food North Dakota, then way out on the in choosing shoes arc: Shoes should Rev. L. B. Whittemore', New for folk plays in tlie lives of many it barrage this winter If existing frontier, and took up a claim, but be comfortable as well as fashion­ of these pioneer people of Hastings. wFather -------------------------conditions — continue ------- — or returned to Hastings thc year of live Bishop Coadjutor, Has able and good looking: shoes are a Tlie brothers "Lute and Lon" Ben- grow worse. Thc grouhd to many ■ big fire” <to 1886>. part of a costume and thc color, de­ Fine Mr. Mead was a brick maker by r,ne Record Bccora nett, for Instance, who could put places has been covered by ice and sign nnd general type of the shoe 1 forcing ground feed Baron Munchausen io blush at limes crusted •“**snow, ------- *— ----------------* ‘ ‘ ­ trade, and from Ida yards came the I At the Diocesan convention which '-hould harmonize with the ensemIrand Rapids last week, thc .1.. with their exaggerated tales—Great ing birds to seek seeds on plants brick for.UlC "Sot, Goodyear house" met ................. _ vis B. Whittemore, rector of blc: simplicity of design hi shoes te arguers were "Lute and Lon." Wc standing above the snowline. For­ on Jefferson Streyt. now owned by ___ Rev Lewi desirable because It is in better taste recall when verbal disagreements tunately. the rainy season of 1935 Mrs Allee Bates,<aUo supplying lhe Grace Episcopal church of that city, such brick tor some of lhe older stores was elected bishop-coadjutor of and also more economical in the used to go too far in our home as a produced an abundance of long run; shoes receive hard wear child, our mother would chime in weeds. When these are exhausted hi Hastings He may not have left western Michigan. Tiw election was and the kind and quality of the: 7 w.w —'Now Lute and Lon. quit, your pheasants and quail may be hard- « a great fortune, but he certainly did a quiet, orderly affair with little materials used in tbe shoe influence i pre.saed for food By establishing his |»rt In helping to build up this | dLscusson or argument. Mr. Whllte- thc general satisfaction from them.' arguing and go to work." feeding stations now sportsmen and communlly. received 33 out "» of lhe «« 62 lay ’ more — .MIDDLE VILLE. bird students may be able to help He too was one of lhe Instigators delegates' ballots, and 15 of tlie 25 Mr. and Mrs. “Roundle" Poulson many game birds to survive “ the in building tlie Adventist church in votes cast by the clergy. He will ONE OF RILEY’S STORIES arc very happy over lhe arrival of a winter. tlie second ward, now thc United serve as biahop-coadjulor until lhe One Saturday afternoon after .son. who will uiL.wcr lo thc name ol Brethren church. 'Die land for thLs gathering of the genera) church work at thc Hastings Engine and Ronald; all doing fine, especially SPELLING DEMONS OF church was donated by Mrs. Emily convention In July 1936. at which Iron Work.’. I stepped into Joe, Grandpa and Gmndma Poulson. lime BLshop McCormick will retire. Pflug's meat market to purchase ’ THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Cooper, who Is reported to have been Creamery annual meeting on Mr. Whittemore came to Grand my Sunday meat, and Robert Daw- 1 Under thc above head Dr. H. F. the first woman school teacher in Wednesday drew a tine crowd, many Rnpids from Detroit and soon iden­ son was also there with a package I Jones of the University of South Woodland township. of whom would have .stayed al home For these facte which wc appre- tified himself wHh numerous cony- of meal. As we went out the door Dakota has compiled a list of tlie could they have forscen what the fiatc, we are indebted to our good inunily activities. He waa e-speclally ....... Anson Maynard, thc drayman. weatiM'inan nun in More fur tu ail. one hundred wards hi Die English rlend Ernie Wurst, 6! IMS City. Who active torthe social irntcr field One nmjpd lr; aim am. „t,p on< language which arc most frequently Manv attended the business 'meet­ — — •- up in the ----------So as a youngster lived as neighbor to of his most noteworthy projects whs ” I'm going first ward." ing in thc theater in the morning, mlupclied. This list appeared in lhe Mr. Mead. tlie omunzation ol n comthe orgunzation of a volunteer com ­ we tossed our packages into a box about three hundred ate dinner nt course of study syllabus for clcpicnmittee for the training of men and un lhe dray and chmbcd on. When the Pythian hall. The afternoon lary grades sent out from the office women for social welfare work in wc got to Thorn street Bob grabbed SOUTH MAF1X GROVE. of thr supcrjntrndcnl of public in­ thc community. He has also served a package nnd Jumped off and I struct ion al Lansing. Funeral services for Harry Mason where good speeches, songs and I These are the words: always, of Baltic Creek were held al the as chairman ot thc social service stayed on till we got to Grant’s music were passed out. The ladles Wilcox church Wednesday. with committee of thc Episcopal dioceses hill, took the remaining package attended the theater nnd all were among, any. again, ache, answer— burial in lhe Wllcoxvccjicirry Mr. of western Michigan. ...... and went home. The next morning business, been, built, busy, believe. ________ .... _______ __ . happy until time to go home when beginning, blue, break, buy—can't. Mason was born in 1865 at Maple Mr. Whittemore te n son of Hurt- when 1 came downstairs, wife was many had their troubles, as car country, could, color, choose, coining, I Grove and lived here until about ford. Connecticut, and took hLs B. A. cooking , ■ ■ dinner and she exclaimed, i after car failed lo work; then many degree al Yale. Five years later he "Riley, did you get a raise?" and I cough — don't, does. done. dear, doc• nine years ago. He married Lillian acre tied up by snow drifts and entered thc Episcopal Theological raid. ; “No. why?” "Because you failed to gel home by chore time, lor—every, easy, early, enough— Lapham and to them were bom five school nt Cambridge from which he bought some porterhouse steak." I but all ends well at last Butter friend. February, forty—grammar, 1 children. Iva dying in infancy. Left received hh degree of bachelor of ,she replkxl. I said. "I didn’t buy 1 made last year was 762560 lbs. al guess—horse, half, having, hour. I to mourn are thc wife and two sons, divinity. He was ordained a deacon ।any steak. 1 bought beef ribs " And j an average cost ul 0165 per pound heard, here, hear—instead—just— George of Battle creek and Loyal of in 1915 and the following yeas lx— i.«We said. "I don't know what you nnd this was the largest year for knew, know— laid. lose, loose— I Kalamazoo; two daughters. Mrs. came a priest of the Episcopal bought, but you brought home por­ many years and lhe patrons were so many, meant, making, minute, much I Alice Maurer of ’Battle Creek and church. terhouse steak." —none— often, once—piece—ready. Mrs. Irene Mayo of Bedford town­ well pleased that they re-elected all raise. Until he shall assume hLs full i Monday afternoon the moulders ; road straight, sugar, allocs.' ship; a sister. Mrs. Lixzic Mayo of powers as bishop of western Michl-1(were at the cupola getting ready । of the officers; 'speaks pretty well —.j--------------- -i----- ---------- ------------‘Assyria; four brothers. Edward and said. says. sure, since, some, seems, separate—their, there. Tuesday, two. John of Maple Grove. Charles of gin. Rev. Whittemore will have to take off a heat. Greusel and Hooper G Frrshney one of the charge of such diocesan matters as II Dawson stepped in thc door with ! school bus drivers has been causing too. trouble, tear, tired, through, Nashville, and Will In Kansas. Mrs. Lulu Gray received word of Bishop McCormick shall assign to.j a grin on their faces and Bob said. | some comment on his looks since a though, they, tonight, truly—usedhim, including thc direction of lhe । "Riley, the Joke's on me. You know ' large chmik of snow thrown by a very—which. were, women, write, the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. foreign mission work, formerly in,I we sat down to our Sunday dinner writing, would. Wednesday, wear, Harold Gray of East Assyria on snow plow? broke his windshield and charge of Archdeacon Lincoln R. yesterday nnd I said to my wife. I whether, whole, won ’ t, wrote, week. January 23. The young man will an ­ he received several cuts on his face, 'Roxanne, bring on the meat,' and I swer to thc name of Wiyne Robert. Vercoe. fortunately no injury to his eyes. I she said; "What meat?’ and I said. ' Mrs. Gray was formerly Bernice CARLTON C ENTER. Our streets and nearby roads have Some folks don’t get lhe praise ’Why that nice cut of porterhouse Fifty-three relatives, neighbors Buxton. bcen dangerous to drive for some and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Herve Cheeseman due them lor the reason that It gives steak 1 bought ot Joe Pfiug.’ She 1 days, the ice underneath the snow i them lhe bighcad. and they begin to exclaimed. -Rob Dawson. you | Mr. and Mrs. Otis Landon. Sunday makes il very slippery and many I iJan 26) in honor of the golden and family and Mrs. Lulu Gray help out with thc praising. brought home some bones for the cars have turned around so quickly 1 wedding anniversary of Mr. and were at Harold Gray's In East As­ dogs, but no steak!’" that thc drivers thought that they1.,,. . syria Sunday lo sec the new son. Scientists claim to have discovered Mrs. Landon. The gathering was a Joyce and Duane Gray of West ",ore *•1 “ “■usII you arc disturoed by strange ! surpine lu iiiein. n picaaaui Vermontville are entertaining the a substance resembling rubber, but uicir acsimauoii. ,I |lm< lime, was hBrt had )rl in visiting and reran. recall- whooping cough while visiting at much more durable. They do not l|tllc noises you hear in the night, Sheriff Jay Blakncy was seen on you arc old or growing old. say what it Is called on the menu. I Ing former days We wish Mr. and their grandmother Gray’s. our streets last Thursday. Jay has | Mrs. Landon many more happy anMri and Mrs. clayton Jarrard and but few calls down this way. । nlversaries. family of Dowling called on L- W. Thc ladies of thc Parmelee M. E. Mr and Mrs. Fay Underwood vis- Jarrard^ Twllla spent Sunday with church held a bake goods sale Sat-' 1 lied the latter's brother. Ford As- her grandparents ___ ,............... .. ........................... . while her parurday to Guckes market and thus on tlie Broadway road, during ente visited at Duff Eddy’s in Nashhelped many a housewife as they .j plnail. lhe past a'tek. Mr. Aspinall recently v|Ue. had a fine lot of goods on sale. I returned home from Pennock ho>- j Mr. and Mrs: Roy Preston and son We arc pleased to have a nice pltal. where he was for three weeks! of near Hastings and Wayne Robnewsy letter from our senool this week Lost week being exam week suffering from infection caused inson of Nashville spent Sunday ' from an injury to hLs hand. . with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. none was forthcoming and all were Mrs. Mary Bustance of Freeport . Mrs. Grace Brake of Hastings and disappointed. Ls at the home of her daughter. Mrs. I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carl Brechclsen. and is ill al this Preston spent last Monday in Bat­ Go lo friends for advice: writing with heart trouble hc creek, To women for pny: Mr. and Mrs. Garcia TUcher of < ♦ »---------------To strangers for charity. Lansing spent the week end with ! Patriots used to shout: "Give me Tu relatives lor nothing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tlscher. I liberty!" Now they leave off thc last Old Spanish Proverb. __ _ _ _ The cariton L- A B. will meet at word. Fathers who married without a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale, - a» -— dime think their daughters ought to , Thursday. Feb. 6. for dinner. Club Keep on plugging Remember the marry millionaires. If Uwy marry at No. 1 will serve. AU are cordially in- first Olive you succeed in fishing out ■ of a bottle loosens up thc others. Ironer. Here's the new ABU. complete with the want—and best of all. priced" xt- a lower figure that makes it ea»y to have right now—(attractive terms)—UASII ONLY *54? Coma In for • C or Phono PROFIT FROM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1MI PAOCTWBLVT I Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. WHAT DO CHILDREN vs. Isaac N. will-, and wife, mortgage THINK OF TEACHER? foreclosure. Dorothy Guyney vs. Richard Guy­ .; ney. bill for Injunction. Interesting Replica to Ques­ of Country Is . \ The Hastings Hi-Y Club with Ed- Sentiment 11 Ciiarles F. Monica and wife vs. tion Received by One • Frances S- Lee el al, bill for injuncAgainst New Deal by De­ t ih* ju<<wln Taylor, leader, enjoyed skiinft - ' lion. and pancake! at camp Barry SatWho Aiked , «h* >ub nr'Three I cisive Majorities nwaiN br WltlUm (Continued from page one) । Jessie Dlllenbeck vs. LeRoy DllMt •»* 100th ‘Ulla flbadJ lid VmI* Sh»ad hul._ tlfta ' A teacher, according to Mn. The final result of the Literary lenbeck. bill to quiet title. Rnwdv bill Mau?e Smith, county school cofftRaJrfv ’vl Fdns Middleville Hi-Y meet at camp Mrs. J. A. Richards vs. John Toi Y “ 8awd> bin mlMtoner recently gave out a quesnext Saturday lor dinner; |X)stpon- Digest's poll on lhe New Deal Is in>r divorce. . ...... Ing from last Saturday because of terestlng. ---------- -_. Over 1.900.000 votes were j The thc skating tournament in Middle- j tabulated, rne sentiment semunenv against ag»in» "■ 1 vine - ' ' the New Deal increased as thc votei Wise, trespass on the cawThe Mother apd Son banquet pro- , ll'£Tfaied Abou‘ 36 <TJ'1 0,’£f pciur^™^* cSfri ’ ’ to whom they had gone. gram includes Mrs a. McNulty for Jf»«» votes favor the New Deo . $ “^o“ t '-^1.' " Artbus Ko­ McConnell, bill for divorce. Here arc some of the responses re­ Robert Cook Vs. Arthuv Mohrmann, Rec'r. I , tuastmlstres. and Gordon Crothers • »«■, « P*r "”t f<W0« ‘ll et W.tres^L^nUw c^ Ko- i Harry O. ceived— —_. I VS. EHIc M. Foster, el a), mortgage lerlbed In Mid morior for tbe toast to mothers Wm. T 1 Only twelve stoles of toe forty-eight | * -L,. :: "I would not make any pupil feel Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur Ko- foreclosure. Wallace is to lead the singing and;“*.*5 JtoJto Ftorid? nnd j .»omrr Kotesky. i._ trespaas Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. ■shown up' In class. If a pupil does not know or understand. It is cruel there are to be two special musical lllea »f««e close in Fiorurn ’ » vs. Merritt Mead', et al. mortgage lo have him laughed at and It numbers besides toe short address «»<l Oklahoma but to near y all the on ,h'ca^' Mohrmann MOW. THEREFORE. hr vlrtoe of ih foreclosure. makes toe pupil feel hurt. I would . oi B,-. H.T1 K-W All IM., wllb . “XI S., » Iwianclnr. ... ... Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. i Cook, assumpsit. ’ vs. Carrie B- Heft, et al, mortgage work with the pupil alone." "I would try to be absolutely fair and In the matter of the estate of Hl-1 foreclosure. ,i'»hr‘nn i attribute my excellent physical ’ nr^h^Vnddk^'tate^New^'York ram Kenfield. appeal from probate . 11 would not let a pupil know I liked Harry' O. Mohrmann. Kec.r*jhlm better than others even if I court. vs. Gordon Edmonds and ' did." "I would look at every pupil as James L. *> Barker. to my y^ars of trainihg in the Y ( Mntiment was better, — •••«■* •—»«. Rec'r. Woodland mortgage foreclosure. I an individual." "I would toy to HATiCEKY notice Gym."—Admiral Richard Byrd. U|Bn two t0 onp agalnst lt3. All Stale Bank vs- David S.’ Goodyear. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. Joseph E. Evans and wife, mort- | learn how to explain tilings more C. F Angell was in Grana Rapstates of the Middle West rolled , J*- trustee, assumpsit. | clearly." "I would speak more slow­ Ids. Battle Creek. Free|»rt. Middle-; up decisive majorities against It. । Hwry £)■ Mohrmann. RecY. gage foreclosure. ly. and learn how to speak quietly Ville Hird Delton on Y business last i averaging nearly two to one.| Nashville State Bank vs. Merritt James F. Nesbet vs. Mary Nesbet, I and pleasantly." "I would act In­ week. | n mere were an outstanding । Mead and Maude Mead, assumpait. bill for divorce. I terested to my work.—f would be The Welcome Corners Y group ■ leader in the opposition party, a I Harry Cheeseman vs.. Clear Lake Harry O. Mohrmann vs. Walter I happy all the time." "I would never meet thLs week. Thursday evening ' man- whois not a reactionary but Guernsey Farm, a partnership. R. Ruse, et al. mortgage foreclosure. scold because il has a bad effect In­ witi> the Fingletun boys. Duane | ln favor of liberalizing tlie govern- [ •iPPenl from justice court. Betty J. Greiner vs. Alfred Grein­ stead of helping." its I Central National Bank A: Trust er. bill for divorce. Pugh leading. ment within constitutional limitsj One question was; "if you could LiJ.Cr.r .....j jJ, mu.Adls>f Co.dls-f of Battle Banking Corp The Young Men's Y. group hold 1 an( n faaV0 r ofniuu.u:, a more equitable Co. ofCreek Battlea Creek, a Banking Corp Andrew T. Dirr and Ella Dirr vs. change the average teacher in what r «.f Ha j uibutlon of- ------the wealth their bi-weekly ineetotg~tffK ■' ------------Of - this ' *’• Joh» P- •»««»*• Lydia Jana*, " and Lena Velte, bill for relief under i ways would you change nim or her." inLtir I country, so that we would not have H- A. moratorium. nesday at 427 Young Street. | Some answers were: “I would not the extremes of billionaires and | Katheryn Hart vs. Delton Stole let a teacher get cross Just because a ,- Wire. trespass on the case. Bank. 1 paupers, that man would have a )(GEVII.I.E. I a pupil cannot understand. When ti Edward_Groat el al., vs. Irving j jHipll is honestly trying, a teacher , Mrs. Lloyd Earl of Plain- j walk-awny if nominated against Mr ,1 Hoekstra Ice Cream Co., a Michi­ gan- corporation, vs. Fred Elders, et Charlton."et al. i'i well spent Sunday with his ixircnu Roosevelt. Judging from the Liter-1 ought to be able to realize it.” "The Horry Leonard and Clara Leonard 1 average teacher puls too much 1m* । at this place. ] ary Digest's poll. But that man ha-., replevin. George vs. Theodore 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norman nnd not yet been found nnd it remain.'.1 u™r Be cCampbell a portance on home work. The school Langridge, replevin. tracls. Mr. and Mrs, John Vcncifia were to bo seen whether he can be. I is the place to do school work. If a I Tlie Osgood Co, an Ohio CorporLillian Llchty vs. Hazel S. Well- teacher cannot get her work across Hastings shoppers Saturday. I atlon vs. Julius Maurer. George IRVING.„ Mrs. Charles Crawford Ls now able ' j „ J In .*chool. she cannot expect a pupil Mrs Minnie Cox of Grand RapMaurer. John TMaurer, aasiunpalt. Hustings City Bank vs. Forest nnd ' to learn It alone." “I would compel to be up ahd around the house. Mrs Minnie Cox of Grand Rap- spent :last week ■ — 2* her ----------*1. Ethel Ellie vs. Fred Livingston. Eva Havens, mortgage foreclosure. ! all teachers to learn to smile easily." whlch all of her friends are glad to lds with parents. , » •iMr. and 11 Mrs. — Wnuvlll. Mayville. ’ Emma Llvlnjydon. assumpsit. Mary Baker vs. Lloyd Baker, di­ ' “I would have a teacher stick to Hie hear. ‘ Schiffmnn- of Kalamazoo, C. L. Barber vs. Hugh Chapman. vorce. The remains of Mrs, Marie Os- : Cldye — ' subject until It was learned. Moat Z-~.-2y here, hrr?. Howard Stuck, appeal from justice carl Navue vs. Pearl Navue. bill teachers go on lo something new be­ good of Plainwell were brought to‘5l*”1 Sunday for divorce. .« burial ....... last week Mr. “nd Mr», B«rl &»•<; and court. _ _ . this place for „ fore al) lhe pupils know it." "I would Casey vs. ------Board of County MondAV A A -----erent great mans* years many vearx"*of oi ' daughter nnd nnd Mrs. Maurice ....... -Ford — -----j — -- -—........ - , Blanche Eddy vs. .... Wm. .DeGolia. not let teachers put so much emAtlnraey for Plaintiff!, Monday, f *------------------" j Mr. - -BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY her life had been snenl hero where Crookston of Hastings were dinner . Road Commissioners and County of, et a)., specific performance, phaals on marks." "I would ’have she leaves many friends j guests of Mr. and Mrs. William I Barry, trespass on the.case. I cheater Peck vs. Henry Chester Henry Barnannt i nn an them know what is going on in thc Not much news this week as ev- iSchcnkel Friday night. | Ur. R. G. Finnic. Henry Brovanl by. mortgage foreclosure, world." T would have teachers act noi mucii news uiu to »irs as c» ......... Fox has .... gone .to Chi-: vs. Andrew Andrew nirr ran „l ... eryone U btuy trying keep mH Mrs. George Dirr. rw.f Def. nnrl and Cl Glenn George Norris el al., vs. W. H. MOETGAGl SAI,I'. .‘2 J?’•STi.'SW. ' 'esco to to visit her her daughters. Wotrlng. o.n.lUW Gamlto'ec D.-rrndutt. Defendant, ap- Whitmore, et al., mortgage morator­ as a companion instead of a boss." ■SSST.S.'K^'X^ ii Wotrlng. "I would not let a teacher act as if .nd hoping lor Lrmer .ralhrr Mr and Mr, J. M P-rry jpont pr-.l tron. lujUro courL ium. she had to have us and -would be vxjn i Sunday in Clinton county. ■ In the matter of the estate of Bertha Weaver vs. LaVem Wea­ glad when wc left." I Fellowship Fridav evening. Jan. 1 Caleb Risbridgcr. (deceased), up- ver. bill for divorce. It was cheering to know Dial 95 William R. Bayne vs. Nine Bayne, per cent of thc pupils said they en­ kotice to '..rmor.----------- ’>• •> >>» h»>': P"> to* “JJ-r: , pejl.goor: _ Tlie Tiffin Savings Bank, a bank- bill for divorce. robai. Court for | election of officers: good program. joyed going to school. ln<{ corporation of Tiffin. Ohio. vs. Pearl L. Johnson vs. James G. ‘Everyone invited. 1 Ladles' Aid Society at thc halt , Dr. F G. Pullz. assumpsit. Johnson, bill for divorce. Gives first consideration to the security DELOUSE CATTLE if. 'Friday Feb 7. A gooa attendance is Mac Barnhart vs. Jphn-Cappon bark of thc investment. l> (desired. 'and Board of County Road ComBY USING POWDER d,” | Mr. and Mrs. Faster Waddell nnd I niUsKnwis uf the county uf Burry. M4M Than on? rar. Tlie crjwrirnre nf the building and loan a<«>cialinn* nf n »n-i sons were Sunday guests of her par- | trespass on the case, Farmers May Make Remedy 'cnLs ncnr Lowell. 1 Lyman W. Baxter vs. joe C. Hurd. i Tlie Industrial Co. vs. Leon D. j at Low Cost—Poison Mix­ ntti'* I The Irving j>eople were grieved by ax'umpslt. . rendition!, from ilir «iand|x>int of *afrly. inaLr< the eliarr । . .. of .. Mrs. Allen ... ------- ------Bertha - Matthews vs. -----Ear) ------Fink- Cool. Andrew Dooley. <ix.->unipui. ••uuir. the death Matthews. tures Should Be Avoided Madison Furniture co. v?. Mike h«r.i whlch occurred early in January, nt bclncr. Inez Finkbelner. replevin. IniormalioQ renrrrning , When cattle rub against posts and fully furnIdicd. j., .,f her home in Buchanan. She had Standard Oil Co. of Indiana vs. GJukich. assumpsit. MacieJ and Mary Wielgosz vs. buildings in winter, it is a pretty n u'ciork in th- been a resident in nnd nround Irv- t Maurer construction Co, George Michael and Helena Zawacki. as- | ^ood IndicaUon^ t_hey are suffering Successful for More Than 46 Years ing while her husband was carrier Maurer and Julius Maurer, as- sumpsit. from an............. infestation of lice, says C.. ■ on lhe R F. D- when Irving had a • sumpsit. Alfred Moerdyk vs. Orma Glynn. B. Dibble, of lhe Michigan Slate 1 post office. Her four children were , Dorothy Guyney vs. Helen Winn, college entomology department. nOBTOAOi: FOF.Ed <> Nl'l' I bom in this vicinity, attended : trespass on the case. Many inquiries have come to the Arnett Auto Co. vs. B. M. Han­ animal husbandry department ot son. et al, assumpsit. White Brothers vs. L- H. Cook, as­ the college, asking for ways of aeiouslng. a bulletin on cattle lice may sumpsit. Harry o. Mohrmann vs. E. L. Ap­ be obtained by writing to the col­ 1250 Gri.wold St. EitablUhtd 1S39 DETROIT. MICH lege. ('nowadays. Mrs. Matthews was in Woodland Exchange Bank vs. pleman. assumpsit. Dftroit'i Oldft Building d: Loan When fall control has bcen neg­ Ernest Vermeulen et al., vs Phe»tr ..t a serious automobile accident a cou-; James E- and Daisy B. Guy. inorlAuociation lected and emergency measures are pic of years ago from which she i cage foreclosure. necessary in winter, louse powders Gilbert Vcrbcrg vs. Oren Davis, Henry Hitt et al., vs. ” Henry never fully recovered, and which, no ” are the only safe desirable control, trespass on the case. I Schaiblcy. to conserve dqubt. hastened her dcuth. .. injunction . — -----------------------The village of Nashville vs. Nora thc entomologist advises. . Matthew Bedford Ls confined to I estate. • Commercial louse powders Ani his bed at his home north of here.1 Jacob Hatton, et nl. vs. Elam Dawson, sole and only heir of John tainlng pyrethrum and derris, but NOW. THEREFORE, br virti>» »f the'Mrs. Mary Mills is spending the I Springer, bill for mandatory injunc- Dawson, assumpsit. Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. Pcttln- without such poisonous materials as f.on.,tlnfl ""Fi-1 winter with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford.! tlon. . arsenic, flourine, nicotine, or helle­ । ----------------------------------------। Wm. Wisner and Etta WLsner vs. glll, assumpsit. bore may be used. QUIMBY. I George Wilson, bill to set aside deed. A home made recipe, recommend­ Will Tobias vs. Mabie Tobias, bill I The L. A. S. will serve dinner at John Vander Kolk cl nl.. vs. ed by Mr. Dibble, would include one for divorce. the home of Eugene Freeman Farmers State Bank of Middleville. Clyde C. Slcmons. State Comm'r. ixiund of pyrethrum, three jxjunds Thursday, Jun. 30, ' I chas. and Adda Sylvester, moraflour, nnd pounds louse powder of Health, vs. the village of four Nash---------------------.-------------Mlss Margaret Reid Ls convales- ■ toriuin. clng from an appendicitis operation Lewis J. Matthews et al„ vs. Jns- vllle. bill for mandatory injunction, i for a total cost of $.60 or $.15 per C- Carl McGuffy cl al, vs. William pound. at the home of her grandparents, per G. DeKoning et al, bill for temP. Streeter, bill of complaint to va- i One-fourth ot a pound should be Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Reid | pornry injunction. | used per animal with tlie treatment ! Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle Kalamazoo Implement company cate decree. Chester peck vs. Lee Brail and repeated in 14^ays^Beddins shl?^ ri « Creek expects to spend the month vs. Margaret Chalkir. ct al. bill to lx* cleaned‘ each lime. ” If u blue lice, ’ ” of Febnjar>' al home of her quiet title. * Lois Brail, mortgage foreclosure. which do not respond lo this treat­ Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. Hoving decided to quit farming,' I will have on auction sale on what is । ih» Town- parents here, while her employers — -------' ' ~ “ — Agnes Randle vs. — Floyd Randle, vs. Richard o. Tuke. et al, mort­ ment. ore present. six ounces of trip to th? South Sea Is- bill for diforce. known as the Martin Smith farm. Sec. 3, Rutland township. Go five miles west powdered naphthalene or moth balls gage foreclosure. I *r A V I 'a*!5^3 ‘ Kate . i Autg. Kate VA King vs. Wm. Harold King. on M-37 to Al-Con-Quin school, turn left ond go 1 1-2 miles. The sale will be ' s.r!i.'.n 1' Byron E- Farwell vs. Prosper G. should be added. »rT*. «t Dan Kelle>’ has accepted a posl- bill for divorce, .j, held on herefrom [ Hon In Buttle Creek, and went to | George — ~ Dye. -Receiver, vs. Richard Bernard, injunction to have specific SOUTHWEST CARLTON. l w?r.k Thursday morning. Loppenthien and and wife, wife, mortgage mortgage ixsrformance stayed. Loppenthien Fifty-two friends nnd relative* Charles Kermeen. et al, vs. Grover t ViiUr I ^*r- nnd MraKellogg of Has- foreclosure, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. oorraiFd tings and Velma and Maxine Kel- , Ver) L. Deeds vs. Marvel M. Deeds H. Cline, et al, bill to foreclose sec­ O. N. Landon Sunday to help them ond mortgage. n.nk „t Mill ii.« u v?‘!<‘d lhclr srandparrnts at bill to annul marriage. f liidJItvillt Dimondale Sunday afternoon. I Hastings Building and l»an vs. Togan Stiles, Inc. vs. John B. celebrate their golden wedding an- | LEGAL’ NOTICES | MORTOAOr SAT.E NOTIOB OF MOBTOAOB FOBECLOSURE BALE. I Y. M. C. A. ITEMS NEARLY TWO MILLION VOTES IN DIGEST POLL COURT CIIBIDIB -I “BRIMIff TERM Every Careful Investor JJfje Rational ffioatt & jlnurshtteitt ffimitpaiu; J. 1. MAUS UCTION SALE! TUES., FEB. 4,1936 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. I OFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: HORSES. Bay gelding, 11 years old. Roon gelding, 10 years old. wt. 1300, sound. CATTLE. Hoistpin cow, 8 year* old, giving milk, due in August. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due in Feb. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, giving milk, 3 yearling Guernsey heifers Heifer, 6 months old. FARM TOOLS. McCormick-Dcpring mowing machine. Dump rake. Low wheeled wagon. Banner plow. Syracuse plow. John Deere riding cultivator. Spring tooth drag. Wagon with rack. Walker’s trailer with new tires. Pair bob sleighs. Pump jack. Half H. P. gas engine. Double harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Sideboard. Davenport, folding bed. Half sixe iron bed. Kitchen cabinet. Cupboard with glass doors. Small sheet iron heater. Quantity fruit cans. Ten gal. milk can. Five gal. cream can. Other articles too numerous to mei tion. HOGS. 8 shoots. Brood sow, Chester White. HAY AND FODDER. Quantity alfalfa hay. 4 or 5 ton* timothy hay. 50 shock* com in field. Quantity com stalks. 25 bushel* oats TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing- removed settled for. D. 0. RICHEY PROPRIETOR DEWEY REED, Auctioneer The people east and north nf Arthur Crothers, mortgage fore­ Bresson, moratorium relief. Kate Hale vs. Fred Hale, bill for . Quimby are anticipating electricity, closure. Wc hope to see thc line put through Ed~=.-d Edward C E Purdy or.d and Cora Turd, Purdy | divorce. (Mt s is j* j in the near future. I vs. i. otto Otto a. G. Llnslcy Llnslcv and Elzora LlnsLins' ** COATS GROVE. • ■ ■| ley. land contract moratorium. The evangelistic meetings closed —— ‘ Elsie C. Furniss vs. Delbert Deller on Bunday. Rev. Jordan spoke on et al, mortgage foreclosure. gn । George J. Irland vs. Helen Irland, the subject of "Tlie Last Invita­ O CJ 1 bill for divorce. tion." and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan '■ Barry County, a municipal corpor- sang a duel. Al thc Sunday hour. i alien vs. Michigan Surety Company Dorothy Kcasc and Betty Kimble sang "Was That Somebody You?” RnilND TRI* vl nl' acUon on hr,nrt HOUND TRIP | Hnrry o Mohrmann. Rec'r. and at the church service the men । Nashville State Bank vs. Edward sang "Faith of Our Fathers." j Babcock, et al, mortgage foreclose The men of lhe Sunday school are ure. sponsoring a pancake supper on Jake DePriester, et al, vs. Hugh Thursday evening. Feb. 8. in the PULLMAN AND COACH I K. Johnson et al, mortgage fore­ basement. Everybody invited. The FRIDAY OR SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7 AND 8 closure. money ts to used for repairs on the I Floyd A. Brown et aL. vs. Mettle Church furnace. BARGAIN ROUND TRIP — BERTH FARES EXTRA Rickel. moratorium. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wing spent Edward D. Barber vs. Martin Sunday in Kalamazoo. M, Eastern Time. Goodenough, et al., clear title. Tlie P. T. A. will be held on Fri­ Lewis M. Rlshel vs. Horry Epstein, ui train Iron Bnflalo. day evening. Jan. 31. Pot luck sup­ moratorium. CMWlfR.•LK«P«r bslf tars—no basus* cbackad. Anna M. Q. Wolf. Executrix of the per at 7 o'clock, followed by a good FOR INFORMATION CONSULT LOCAL fTCXET AGENT estate of John Wolf vs. Arnott program. Plan to attend and bring your own table service. Douglas, et al. Bertha Tuttle vs. Orval l. Tuttle, The Ladles' Aid will give a sup­ bill for divorce. per at Woodland in February, which Willis Streeter and Calvin Street* will lake the place of their, reular ft vs. Township of Yankee Springs, meeting here. bill to clear title. Mrs. Jesse Chase, who has been Dorothea o. Nelmyier vs Sakie Ncimyicr. bill tor divorce. ter and is now visiting at the Dav­ Hastings Building Ac Loon vs. enport home In South Woodland. Frederick E. Hill and wife, mortgage Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Chase have foreclosure. Hastings Building St Loan vs. Har­ Jesse Chase riet Neal, mortgage foreclosure. Thatrjew hormr; . Yrow room . . . fireplace George Dye. Rec'r. va. Earl A. En­ BRANCH DISTRICT. . . . roof ... or any remodeling you may be gle and wife, mortgage foreclosure. planning to do. Let us help you. Now is the Frlday evening. Jan. 31, at the schoolhouse. Everyone come. time to make, plans and arrangements for Miss Edna Flory, teacher of the Joij NIAGARA $5 J FALLS WINTER EXCURSION MICHIGAN CENTRAL BUILD! those improvements. The Hastings Lumber and Coal Company carry a .complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE A FARMER BOY Mr. nnd Mrs. Rural Root and daughter ot Coopersville; Mr. and Mrs. John Schrlber of Eaton Rap­ Ids Guy Hough and Mrs. Force of Lansing; Mr. and'Mrs. Jud Car­ penter. Miss Adah and Miss Zclla Odell. Mn. Arista Easton and daughter Beatrix and Russell Parks and Mrs. Faye Donley and children and Wm. Shriber and daughter, all of Hastings, and Mrs. Clyde Roush und son and family uf Fieeport; Mr. nnd Mrs. Cleon Landon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yargvr of North Carlton; Lewis Herzle of near Coats Orove. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson of near Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Anna Buck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son of this community. A bountiful pot luck dinner was served at noon. They received many beautiful and useful presents. Ev­ eryone enjoyed lhe day very much . and wished them many more years of married life. THE CROSSROADS. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taliferro of Battle Creek are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest williams. Lawrence Ryan and family of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. jane Tuttle. Lynn Stodge started to Has­ tings High school this Monday morning,--------- -------------------------- :------Miss Gladys Van De Velde of the Center Road spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mary Green. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sledge of Has­ tings spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with lhe former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stodge. Mrs. Burwell and sons of Has­ and Mrs. Lester Hawks, Wednesday tings spent Sunday with Kenneth evening, aa the road was Impassable. Hurless and family. Nearly everyone is staying at Clayton Houser of Grand Rapids home as thc weather is sp.-v.ery cold and the roads not very good' in Williams home. Miss Maxine Sledge of Grand The prayer meeting at North Ma- Rapids and Ray Johnston of Rock­ ford. spent Sunday afternoon and of Mr. and Mrs. Otb Whitmore evening with Mr. and Mix Clyde - --- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-02-06.pdf 7214cc9265d4dec3139abe88c1c8217a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 12 PAGES EIGHTIETH YEAR LARGER ATTENDANCE IS GREATLY DESIRED OVERLJND EXPRESS B°y win. in MEMI BLASTS VERY 110F TABLE ^aJor Bowes’AmateurTroupe VENERABLE INDEBTEDNESS ON CHURCH ALSO PAID BY RADIO FANS' SUBSCRIPTIONS AND IN A FEW YEARS IT LED TO APPEARANCE OP HIGHWAYMEN ) 2 PER GENT OF PEOPLE DO Bill Boadway. aged 18. the Lake Odessa young man with the soprano Sl^.oT^h%m'Mite?fXe. r»Ai irnDsiiA'c cidct volec’ was wlnner 00 lhf Major CALIFORNIA’S FIRST, Bowes amateur program on Sunday STtSTteAit».joUr BLACK BART” ONE OF - evening. Jan. 26. so he was InformHe Was Followed Later On . e<j on Thursday of last week. The by the James Brothers I ‘eler»m also contained the infer7. “ „ " vmar. matton that Boadway was to start and the.Daltons with one ot the Major Bowes amaThe many service* rendered by ■ teur unit*. No. 13. on Feb. 12. his western Express Companies and salary to be 440 per week and his ‘their usefulness to society, seem to; expenses. have been accompanied by u com-. Through the kindly interest of paratively small investment, small । two Grand Rapids business men. wages paid employees, and very I whose names were not disclosed, the high carrying charges, as a result; Lake Odessa youth was privileged miHionaires were made by tW litin- to go to New York City to appear dredi. and Express Companies be- ( on this weekly program for amacame the target for gangsters and, teurs. hold up men. The favorite out-door j During Ute broadcast, mention sport of highwaymen some time I after the discovery of gold in Call-1 CHES ON AIR FOR fomla. was te hold up stage coaches I Min run “ . N. B. C. AT CHICAGO Bdtty Osborn Caine Now a _ . , — 72 PER CENT OWNED BY INDIVIDUAL OWNERS £» ------------. assurance was given Rev. Boadway that the Indebtedness would be W. J. Cameron of Ford Mocared for as donations were coming I tor Go. Furnishes Data from all over the United States for • Concerning Proof that purpose. Who said there was i How often we hear the statement. no Santa Claus? *------------------------------------------------------According to rumors afloat, the. made by those who wish to create Major Bowes Unit No. 13 Is ached- prejudice, that "2 per cent of the uled to appear in Grand Rapids., people of this country actually own and Grand Rapids Is to be honored 90 per cent of- its wealth." That in the broadcast some Sunday eve- i would be an impressive statement nlng In the not distant future, so • if it were true; but it simply Isn't ' carrying expresa. When 'the railroads took over the carrying of ex-1 press, lhe outlaw activity changed to I train jobbery. As late as the decade from 1890 to 190Q there were over 300 traln-hold-ups in this country. | But supplanting the old wooden cars wltli i.t4Hil one*, and arming < express messengers, tended to make । the hold-up business constantly more dlfflcuk and les* remunerative nnd accompanied with an increasing loss of life on the part of those NOT OWN 80 PER OENT OF NATION'S WEALTH was made of the debt on the First ] Games There Is considerable dlsappoint: ment among the basket ball fans j that larger crowds do not come te lhe high school gym te witness the contests, which take place Friday evenings when they are held here. Hastings High school ha* an over- . the story gocAx. ; so. • THE BROTHERHOOD MEETS ON FEB. V 0. February 29 Announced as H. BRAMBLE, MASTER j OF STATE GRANGE, IS SPEAKER HAS DECIDED VIEWS ON FARM PROBLEMS Positively the Very Last Day Because of the rash throughout ized at Lansing that there would be , a large number who could not get n Wl MB. 010101 MAUBIB Ul CHARGE—OmOB Ot posTornoi AIDS FARMERS OVER­ BURDENED WITH DEBTS should say a better than average. , . ----------- —of state has sent out notices extendits second team has lost only one He Is in Great Demand as a ing to February 2$ the time when Loads on Personal Property game this season. It would be en­ Sneaker P*aUs raU3t ** *«««»• °P opeaaer Throughout znrougnoui , such lh>l Um< pUUt —Five Per Cent Ghatcouraging to the players If there could be a larger attendance at the the State I recognized. The statement Is made tel Mort<&fa local games. We hope those who can The February meeting of the ‘fron’ Lansing that there will be no Government activate* in th*** will plan to take in these contests. Hastings Brotherhood will be Mon- further extensions. days Include » type of work which day evening. February 17. in the usual place. This will be the fifth of 1A11 Olj I Rlfi | f||M teaUon." Under that beading is a Wflotl I Nb I Ulr division called -Rural RahabiUta- GRAYLING SHOWS THEM ULI HOW Surely this Is a fin? opportunity In a recent rAUlo talk W. J. Camfor young Boadway and his many j eron, of the Ford Motor Co., dlsfriends wish him every success. | posed of thte^M^tament so thor­ THEIR WINTER SPORTS oughly thauwe give below the ahore talk lie made over a nation-wide PROGRAM DRAWS hook-up on January 12. 1938. He HUGE CROWDS said: ’Recently we described as-mis­ chievous that own the fj^CAR rich 2 perthe centassertion of the people UI>bAH oLHUMANN Junior Play To Be Postponed One JPeek PACES 1 to 8 iTIME FOR LICENSE PLATES EXTENDED WASHINGTM■I LINCOLN BUNQUET The farmers especially will be In(crested In thl* meeting, because the I -speller Is to be none other than Mr. , C. H. Bramble of Lansing. Master, ~ ~~ ~ ■» Br.’^ poailble, to aid farmer* who an of knowledge of farming, who fso* ONLY 400 TIOKETB WILL trouble because of pressing or *Xceaslve Indebtedness. By making speaker and will give an interesting i BE BOLD FOR GATHER­ talk which every member of the I __ , 0 Brotherhood will be glad to hear. INO ON 19 Both political parties are striving to ——— ‘ | work out a legislative program that | HFAN DAVENPORT will benefit the farmers of this uRVCfirun I such loans to that type of debtors. RECEIVES PRAISE | country. The need of such a pro-1 TO BE TOASTMASTER . ------------■ 8™n> apparent, but ’just how te ------------Chesaning Editor Gives Vivid br,n“ 11 about>^“ prccUc steps Hon Oienn Dunn Governor’s the Rural Rehabilitation can loan r , necessary, are riot sb apparent. , .. , ’ . _. him the necessary funds, under rlcture of Colorful 1 Mr. Bramble has decided views on j Legal Advisor, Is the Princonditions which we explain later. ~ ....... . that subject, so the members will. Scenes cipal Speaker Should such a farmer have given a hear an interesting discussion. We Chester B Howell In the last l»ue are not able to give the names of It is already evident that the mortgage on his farm to Ute Federal of the Chesaning Argus tells how the Brotherhood Squad this week, problem for the next republican Grayling ’ has gone to town" on this but we are promised them for our banquet, which will be held here who attempted it. The introduction ■ winter sports business and gives next issue. Wednesday evening. February 19. insurance or to buy animate or toots their &lud,M studios on the National PRESIDENT’S BALL of the jiarcels post system too. put thelr credit to a former Hastings boy. I Is not whether the tickets can be needed to carry on hte work and a big crimp in the profit* of express|. Broadcasting Circuit’ WAS FINE SUCCESS sold, but how to avoid an oversale. meet hte payment* on th* principal Mrs. Caine has had marked drapeople, me same amount of land. Av-Ittnch. .... UOC JUUri rrtUNE USE YOUR PHONE Un OR companies and this doubtless tended ' The sponsors ot this banquet are malic talent from childhood and te lessen the numlx’r ot hold ups. i 0' WRITE A POSTAL CARD determined that there shall be no Big Crowd Dance — Nice ; was cast for the lead in many Has ­ Following 1900. the development of' oversale; that the sale of tickets hablUtation division with a loan. In or 320 billions, the estimate for 1933. J,’.. | ------------Sum Turned Over for the automobile, the Introduction of tings High school plays. After her Who gets the Income of the United ^d , You Know Where There Is will absolutely stop when four hun­ the manner we explain hereafter. marriage she with suc­ the machine and civil!other IjI ^, ~ appeared‘yrarFwllh Charitable Work States? Who controls the productive *“« ^Pd rtn P’Th/ho?." 81 dred ore sold, and NO TICKETS blessings <?» gun. of anheroin, advancing lna [jf fh^luFtw? a Flock of Game Birds lhe, ,hllge chute- , BOLD ON THE NIGHT OP THE unable to pay without selling .hi* Hastings, along with other small and dbtributlve process? Tonlgfit we ration, ushered In a new form of. Ja,’“. „nnT?<1 J *Uh hundreds skallng-girte and boys BANQUET. Before even the ticket* tools or livestock—which would ser­ crime. Then came the day-light 9™n<1 5 ’5\v'c PlaXers,' towns, big towns, and communities deal with ownerahio Needing Feed were printed, when It became known iously cripple him in carrying oa "In 1929 the largest single block J ” I uaFn Ils °Ind*the' ouHc^get'awny d,cl,0Hvivid perwimUtyF uml all over Ute land got into the swim ^buma^te^SEr-^ 1 . .............. ... v. , Th14 h« b*'n, • V«T wln- that there was to be a banquet, lib­ hte farm—he can make application last Friday night at Community hall • | Schumann, clever publisher of The tor on Kame blrUE- psrucutarly quail eral Crfdrti for tickets came in from at the local office ot the Rural Re­ and danced, as "th? music went c Grayling Avalanche, here and there !Bnd pheasants. Unless they can be all parts of the county. This evi­ habilitation. The local represent*. . — .. ------------. — ........ ...... round and round." at the first PreslAll ol Irnwunl »J th- time WavUre jrtunu. I ^To^ww ^rteb .- dences the Interest that will be wnen traffic mime In in Illicit mien liquor nouor was was at ai j Hastings friends will be anxious | dent's ball to be held in Barry when Ils height So lucrative was this for:,0 lunc 1,1 on the Iiro*rams ln which county. A capacity crowd was pres­ Uon^SLra'o’r U* o! w,th «*-1 Wc..havco^n Con‘ shown in this banquet. Those who IS nilgni. 80 IllcratlU *’‘s ><jr । ^e lent nnrt she IS is to to anoear appear which which will will be be in in Uw the'ent and It It was was a a finfine mihwm success *n in whole WIw Lwns th£e f.n^ IcaUse hc u the m,ln 8PrlnK ‘n thf MT’atl°" offlccr Oconte Sumner. want to attend should see to getting local debt-adjustment committee to the very few who survived wholesale 1 their tickets early, for If they put future. ■ every i every way. way. Nex cSlra £renl ^roSrt^ I ««»“nery that has pul over the [ *h“f,Ph°ne n’i™bcr *nd, lLy gang murders, that we sec an arch' near __________ , B t ____ it of! until the night of the banquet, A representative group of people hou^hmd furaShm^ »bo»-15 °00 people Jammed into a .Hastings Rod and Gun club. criminal like Capone, now languish-1 AklklllAI Cl/EAilAir to make favorable aettkmenU of ttw I was present from evcry^walk In life.1 clothing Ing in Alcatraz prison, really in ANNUAL tVtNINU , _ l.J. IL.I. • JewelS auSbfteltamo^tm? te 1 u>w,‘ lhal measured 2033 souls last I whose prudent is Dr. Burton Perry. they will be out of luck, for no tick­ ets can be had on that night. In­ with every section of the coflnty rep­ Sr «nt year ,offlclal “ “ nl.-the smart Mr. > P h0! ’ f ’ 207 te ask that anyone who control of a grt at city like Chicago. REGISTERS HIT resented. Tiiere was a Jolly Informal deed. it is already apparent that of ul ffuSSl^Mth AlFoFE of Ki'hy “,d on where a flock of quaU or four hundred will be disposed of and other criminals, scarcely less; atmospiiere that helped to put it' noted, in control of other large ccn- Commercial “ ' " Club's ’’ — Ladies' ,ral^ ““ meking real ^hw wiU^ before the banquet is held. across In fine shape A floor show l recognize that ownerahlp of these 1 ‘dea ters. ‘wo from * Dr-**"7 They will «« in order that our readers may with numbers furnished by high U almost entirely with Individuals Night Features Dinner In the early days of the California kuuui uu>. »>u * and 006 ^rom Saginaw. Bay■. i,nows or 4Uch a flock has no know Just where they can obtain school B girls, and mum local iui*» folks wiyi wi(b j’ "Of the 25 million houses and ; stage express, perhaps the best •oUly on personal property, taking and Program talent, helped te enliven the evening.1 lot* in this country. 17 million are flb-iiew hounds and picture men ™ known express robber was "Black The committee planned te keep ex.owned by their occupant*, most of ' rOm as far awa > ’ M Cincinnati and ^ n pl ’ “ le . l ?J a “ list of those in the various town­ chattel mortgage security at B par • The Commercial Club "Ladles' (Continued on ^ge six. | south POin^-Pethe taking shot*- ^ Mr Msx^^r^h H^te« (Continued on page eight) pol ships and in this city who Win have ; Night" Tuesday, wasn't favored with pense. down as much as passible ----------------- -----------------------Grayling tickets to sell. Ln the township* Grayling. Mich., —J on the Job and | J® Mr. Max Dtetrich Hastings sec । the desired kind of weather, and and many of the items were genthat nrc represented on the board of I after 11 long years of pat, ' while storm conditions prevented a SUDDEN DEATH OF „ PICTURES FROM CONThe pheasants seem more hardy supervisors with a republican super­ ernifiTinai r»r-n-r 110 the ouU,de world snowing how It Ilin rARPCMTCP ful1 houw- 11 didn't Interfere at all Mayor and Mrs. Charles Leonard i SERVATION DEPT, is possible to put over a winter than the quail. If the latter arc well visor. he will be given the tickets to JUU uanrcm I cn with the function proper, which was and Dr. and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre led fed. they can get through the win­ sell. There are Uiree townships rep­ ------------- , sports program. And the show still . an unusually gay and pleasant one. i the grand march. Bud Wolfe’s ter nicely; but If their stomachs are resented by democrats cn the board, Was Stricken With Heart Anything couldn't be formal, how- Prowlers augmented to eight pieces. Public Is Invited to Central going on. Failure in Frank Beck. lcver- wlth Dr- George Lockwood, the!with a girls' trio assisting vocally. Auditorium on Tueidav I Mr Howell advtees everyone to go empty, they are particularly suscep­ and in those three the tickets will ’ up and see for themselves the an- tible to severe cold. be placed in the hands of the re­ clal help from other source*, can ob­ \ Club's president. In charge. j furnished snappy music. These birds are so useful, espe­ publican county committeemen for tain a Rehabilitation loan from tbs Evening swer to careful planning and a er 3 Card Room I He was introduced by Glenn I Receipts total around 9127.90. perNext Tuesday. Feb. 11. the schools1 vU,on U1*1 will not be licked, and cially the quail, that every effort those townships. Following is a list government. Ycsterday afternoon, shortly after' Brower, head of the committee in haps more, and something like 460 (Oontlnued oo pajs three) one o'clock Judson carpenter cn-' charge of the event, and made a 1 will be realized, seventy per cent will and the people of Hastings and vi-' d«oribes his own personal exper- should be made to get them through the winter. It may take a little time talned: . tcred Frank Becker's card room.!c,ever Introductory speech, which | be used locally and 30 per cent goes clnlty are to have the privilege of «nce-there— Assyria—William Strain. Sunday, we took the Missus and to phone or write, but anyone who comer of Slate and Jefferson streets 1 rather sounded the keynote kevnote for the ’1 to tn the Warm warm Springs Rnrinex Foundation, Pnnndatinn seeing pictures of the wild life of knows where a flock of these birds Baltimore — Bert Stanton and Michigan. Mr. Tinker, representing ' and Tom. the members of the rest of the evening. Everything got j which augmented by 'larger and and sealed himself in a chair ap­ who are home and filled up can be fed ought to be glad to take Lloyd Gaskill. sums from all over the the State Department of Conservaparently in hte usual health. He started off on the right fool it greater the time to notify the persons we Barry—Morse Backus. frequently visited this place as he seemed, and the general Idea pre- | country means a grand total for this Uon. will present these films and the bu3 Bnd rode over summer­ have named. and Mr. Becker were boyhood vailed that It was one of the most ’ work in which President Roosevelt give talks concerning them. He ex- cleaned and perfect highways to Castleton—Wilbert Smith. pects to be in Barry county all the I Grayling, friends a few minutes after he seat­ successful of these annual nights is so vitally interested, Hastings Township—■John Lipkey. week. , Wow. what a Jam of folks. ; »*» — HASTINGS MEN ed himself it was noticed that his yet held. Hope—Bernard DeGolla. The pictures are to be shown to Wow. what a riot of colors. Tiie program was carried out in CINC MIIQIPAI EVENT head dropi>ed back. Friends rushed Stebbins, local druggists, will cele­ the present popular form of a Major r"’C ’ IN AUTO CRASH Irving—William McCann. the High school and Junior High at1 Wow- how folks entered Into the to his assistance, medical aid sum­ brate their 30th anniversary. ThlrJohnstown—Ferd Stevens. 10:15 AM.. and to the younger I s P ‘ r,t of the thing and went to town Bowes amateur broadcast. Harold: ON FEBRUARY 12 moned. but when Dr. McIntyre ar­ children at 3 P. M- At eight P. M. in-their good time. All happy, faces Earl Bumford's Oar Hits Ma­ Maple Grove—John Martens. ------------rived he was pronounced‘dead, hte Logan filled in very smoothly as that the pictures are for the public, there »nUles, In spite of the nippy (Continued on page five) Symphony of death evidently being due to heart popular entertainer. Introducing the Minneapolis chine Standing Across being no admission charge. However, wind that rode right thru you. AU ,0loteSgMurptvand‘ R. shiithroat.l 100 Comes failure. Broth. Druggist" and etartad if any adults wish to attend during MrU “>d imaginations of sults­ Pavement RONALD COLMAN TRI­ ________ F— 1 the day instead of the evening they I garbed in elegant snow suite. Girls' Trio to Grand Rapids Reared ... in Carlton ...... township, .VV.lk-.JUp, ju.l his songs - t with ---- -guitars; ------ ------------------- —| Thursday evening Earl Palmatier The Symphony comcom-i! •may UMPHS IN DICKENS ROLE earlier years were spent In farming H*“ea «»ngs--Lucllle Karmes. Lola 1UC Minneapolis MilHloopoiia oympnuny —. do so. The Central auditorium »l°res In Detroit and other Michigan and Earl Bum ford went to Uinslng H__u. tn see these ... auCltlCScities SOld sold OUt Ot outSHOW of snow SUitS suits and and _ __ e Rapids ._ ...A number . Civic Auditor- ought to’be filled to In that ------township. of. Ashalter. Sally Warner, accompanist.! ing te Grand lum. an ... afternoon views nnH and hear about Mlch- heavy socks-rout of skis, out of to­ to attend a meeting called for the Heads Brilliant Cast of 118 Wllllnm Kennedv n. February ,12. n for __ ______ | thentic vlxtva Kennedy; nrrvirdlnn accordion num. num­ i.. years ago he came to Hastings and William purpose of learning 'about the new became a special carrier from the bers. Victor Belslto; -The Pewamo and evening concert is a mid-west-1 iRon's wild animals, birds, etc. The boggans. egg law now In operation. in “A Tale of Two —* —— vir­ Our Tom. the 10 year old hopeful Fire-Fighting Binging Fools — Yanem organization numbering more t»lks are always Interesting and the local postoffice. whiotr-work he fol­ On their return as they were tually prospered until today It I* lowed until three ay four years ago. kem Lockwood. Wimpy Cordes, Rube than one hundred splendid musl-' scenes beautiful. They are to be wants to know all about "Suicide about three miles west of Lansing Cities" completing thirty yean of service to Surviving him__arc his wife, one Coleman. Cyrus. Osborn, Esq.; Clari­ clans, and their appearance prom-1 «hown at the Rotary club meeting Sal" the big World's champcen to­ they met with what proved a lucky With Ronald Colman al the head this community. Adversity, It brother. J>y Carpenter, of Carlton net solo. Lewis Hine; Vocal solo., tees to be the musical high light of on Monday also. Everyone should boggan as the publicity out of Gray­ seemed, only mad* them mon 6know’ “ more concerning Michigan ling said. Asked'Oscar Schumann reporter, two cars were directly Center.-find a large circle of friends. Roy Garner; Reading, Chrystal the current season. * ** * lured players, one of the great termlned to succeed in their underThe funeral will be held in Carl­ Thomas; Marimba numbers. Rich­ Eugene Ormondy, conductor, has and this is one fine opportunity of and he said "Suicide Sal" was across the pavement, the rear one photoplays of all Ume coming to ton Center Saturday forenoon al 11 ard Waite, Just been appointed one of the con­ learning about it. Remember admis­ chained at the top of the big hill. pushing the other one into a drive­ Dancing filled in the rest of the ductors of the Philadelphia Sym­ sion is free and the entertainment It has steel runners and It runs like way. Because of the poor visibility the Strand Theater. February 13. 13 wou^f be worthy of this community. o'clock from the Methodist church. and 14. It is "A Tale of Two Mr. Stebbins says. "W* started out Billy H—when let go on the iced evening. Bud Wolfe's Prowlers fur­ phony, Leopold Stokowski having begins promptly at 8:00 P. MEarl Bumford did not see these* Cities," from Charles Dickens' novel. with the firm resolve to make our nishing the music. Barry county people are fortunate runways. Tom. ot course, wanted to cars across the rodd. until he was decided not to renew his contract. The picture lakes Its place with FARM BUREAU FAMILY The committee carrying out this This la one of the highest honors in having this privilege as there are (Continued on page eight) too near to come to a stop. It was a the few great immortal photoplays NIGHT WAS PLEASING most successful Evening was Mr. and that any conductor can achieve in more demands for the films than choice of his hitting the rear ma­ of history, from which Ume is dated Mrs. Qienn Bower. Mr. and Mrs. A. this country, Stokowski having can be supplied by the Conservation TO DEDICATE 150 chine or a tree nearby, so he hit In screen annals. It is magnificent O. Gldley. of Consumer's Power; Pot Luck Supper, Interesting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, of made the Philadelphia world-fam­ Department. NEW HYMNALS the car. His automobile was badly entertainment. ous. Ormandy Is only 38 years old damaged, the windshield was broken, Yet with a deftness that is almost Carveth St Stebbins, and Mr, and and is the youngest symphony or­ STATE BANKS IN BEST Program and Dancing Special Worship Service at and the front end was smashed in. inspired, the producers have not decided to Mrs. Hubert Cook. rep. international chestra director. Earl Bumford suffered an injured permitted the spectacular aspects to chandiae and Enjoyed SHAPE IN TEN YEARS Seal and Lock Co. Methodist Church on Just before he left on hte present kneecap, facial cuts m>u and umiaca bruises anu and oversnauow Kiiccvap. numi human elements ty yean we have continued overshadow me the human The Barry County Farm Bureau ----------------- -----------------------tour. Mr. Ormandy was awarded the Earl Palmatler sustained a sprained! that make the picture truly great Sunday. A. M. State Banking Commissioner PwUly ntaht tn Fuller hall was an BETTY IN MOVIELAND Kllyenl Bruckner medal. This1 medal wrist and cute on the face. The 1stjn the midst of pomp and of tel­ sold thru our store is fully enjoyable affair to the 140 who atSunday morning*at ten o'clock the is one of the greatest musical hon­ Reichert's Annual Re­ ler is able to be at work again and routtt the camera follows faithfully tended on Friday evening. There was AT MIDDLEVILLE ors of this country, having been giv­ First Methodist thurch will dedi­ Bumford expects to be on the Job the group of men and women whose a pot luck lupper and program. I ------------port Shows cate 150 new Mctijodlst Hymnals for en before only to such men as Tos­ bi a few days. Both were fortunate. ntes are vitally affected by the Professor Gunn, of the Michigan'Eastern Stars Featuring an canini. Bruno Walter, and is de­ State banking commissioner. use in the regular worship services tq receive such slight injuries. The evenU of wor|d importance taking development of thia signed by the creator of medals Reichert in hte annual report de­ of the church. The new order of fellows, who had their autos across arOund them, and through the awarded to Colonel Lindbergh and dared that the banks of Michigan: worship will be urtjd and a beautiful the pavetnerit were surely taking a pattern of vastness are woven the • for many yean u that the acreage of wheat sown last | Feb. 12 and 13 Admiral Byrd. It Is given in recog­ are In the beat condition they have service of dedication will be spe­ big risk as that is a very busy high­ threads of tender romance, high In addition to the ’“jy" than f0,T one lh« | All Middleville te going Hollywood nition of musical trail blazing and been at any time during the ten I cially used for the. occasion. The way and they were violating state adventure and glorious sacrifice. : Stebbins nOrmal i lhcsc with the production contribution to orchestrated music. years he has served as commissioner. ‘ Hymnals are being ^presented by traffic laws as well. Probably there arc few unfamiliar Meld. Mr. Gunn thought there was । -Betty In Movieland." which will be There will be a special student's During 1935 the deposits of the slate members and friends of lfte congre­ with the general plot of Dickens' no prewpect for an improvement In; presented In the Thornappte Kel- matinee at 3:15 „..v। at the.popular pries । banks increased more than $105.- gation. In many cases they are NO WORD RECEIVED story. It has stood for almost a hun­ the price of wheat; neither was j logg school auditorium, on Wedof 15c and 25c for children and 50c 000.000. All the banks are well sup- memorials to friends and relatives. dred years as a masterpiece of fic­ therc hope for belter prices for oth- , nesday and Thursday evenings Feb. for adults. In the new hymnal the words are | pN®d wlLh cash and. with federal FROM BETTY BARRY tional entertainment. Yet it is like­ er grain crops, nor beans. He said it ru*ry 12 and 13. . Tickets for the evening perfor-; deposit Insurance, confidence In , placed within the staves of music. ly that Dickens himself could not d,u».n01 a,3*fr lhat, the situation. This production, being sponsored -nanca The music is singable and while ran™ from «or tn «□ nn and | their stability seems entirely remance range 50c to 42.00 come to depend on Betty Barry for more faithfully have brought the with regard to potatoes would be by the astern Star is the story of a are now on sale at the Grand Rap­ stored. there ore 206 new tunes there is a ,9M «^-ho Ss teHonyw^ larger number of old favorites. The a criticism of the Civic Player pro­ characters to vivid life. ids Civic Auditorium. ductions, the editors took It for and 1935. Ti>* bright spot In farm-j >nd makes good in nictures al the choir will’ sing the lovely London­ Ing. he said. Is livestock. Hogs, cat- I piedmont Studios. A fascinating fea­ ---NOTICE! derry Air to the words "Above the granted that an article would be SELECT OFFICERS FOR You will hear your doorbell ring time. Deadline Morris Crookston »J*o *** .bCnf^g hlgh!tu" ot lhl» production te the fact Hills of Time the cross te Gleam­ forthcoming this THE COMING YEAR. some time during the next few prospecl for decrease that moving pictures of the people big." Sermon by Rev. Jones on camo but no criticism appeared and Hastings Civic Players at their weeks, and open the door to discover the writer, himself, feels unqualified during 1938. and places of Interest In Mlddle- annual meeting for the election of "Finding God in Worship." Benjamln HenrUrt of the State! vlUe PwlU tXn ^d shown on to deal adequately with the subject. an inquisitive individual who will D. O. RICHEY. officers met Tuesday night in Com­ 1 Because of the storm and the DEPUTY COLLECTOR COMING. Next time. Betty, when your facile ask you three or four questions conarm Bureau, ted the community both nlght performances immemunity room. National bank, and 1 blocked roads on Tuesday. D. O. A Deputy Collector of Internal pen falls to tune In on the elusive ainglng and made It a very pleasant diately following the show selected the following officers: Di­ feature When the regular program Everywhere this production has rector. L. E. Barnett; Gen. Cnmn, . Richey postponed his auction sale. Revenue will be in Hastings in the "muse of drama" please let the edlcome indignant and slam the door, Dewey Reed is to cry the sale. The civil service room at the postofflee was completed. Leflic ruber and his I pjayi^ it has b«m called unique, Mrs. Burr Van Houten: vice-chair­ । list of live stock, hogs, hay and fod- on Tuesday. Feb. 18. to assist all information la being sought for • orchestra .furnished old time and i different, and a living moving pic- man. Mrs. Ktnlth McIntyre; sec­ RUMMAGE SALE. ■ der. farm tools and household goods who wish help in the preparation of P^pUJ„^,.,?„dS!?7 which ture history of the community. retary. Miss Florence Campbell; , ty, which will be produced by R. L. On Friday and Saturday. Feb. 1 I appears In the adv. on another page was enjoyed b> a number of couples. | pictures will be taken of Betty’s their income tax returns for the treasurer, Mrs. Richard aroos; as­ i of this Issue, 8m the adv for date and 8. the American Legion Auxil ­ Polk i Co, the regular publUben year 1935. There is no charge for • MIXED nANCKA I an'Jlr*1 from Hollywood. The store sistant director, Mrs. Cheater |and other information. ary will hold a rummage sale at the this service. MIXED DANCES. and shopping center, the school and Hodge*: membership chairman, Legion rooms. Mrs. Dan Lewis, Clear Wte every Saturday night, everything and everybody in town. Mrs. Gordon Ironside; finance ----------PUBLIC SUFFER. Chrm. If you have articles to con­ DANCE. Marlin s orchestra. “No beer." | Buy your ticket* In advance and chairman, Roy Cordes; business Middleville K- P. hall. Frl.. Feb. 7. i Pythtan Sisters. Saturday, Feb 8, tribute. phone 2430 and they will be Frank Herrington, Prop.—Adr. tf, manager, Orville Sayles. —Adv. — 15 to 7. Maccabee hall, 25 cent*—Adv. called for.—Adv. Member of WMAQ Dramatlc Staff .. r.ih. i... “”• C!^?e ,1 “ n “nrd, n.L nnd Am Prm £Ulte^ d'.?ee’lfZ nnd AI?’ Ora"d ^4r^fn,tly bad lloi'h <!ta’ ; Uon. Chicago* and wasaccepted im- ---------- ----- Because of weather conditions and the blocked roads, the Junior play. "One Mad Night," has been postponed for one week—Uli Friday evening. February '14. It is hoped that the weather will be more fav­ orable by that time. Forced upon popular credulity by । I systematic repetition, it is time it were challenged. Who owns lhe United States? Who owns lhe | homes and farms and personal property; the stores and factories.1 I lhe money stock and lhe debt* of ! the United States? Use 1929 or 1933 statistics. It doesn't matter. There1 1 are Ute same number of homes and Druggists Celebrate 30th Anniversary One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1»M MMTWO Thirty-Seven On Honor Roll OVERTONES GIVEN FIFTY FARMERS COUNTY TEACHERS FOR TEACHERS' CLUB. METJNWOODLAND Tbs monthly meeting of ths Has­ ATTEND MEETING tings Teachers* chib was held tn They Heard Fine Addreaa by the Mslbodlst social parlor*. Thurs­ day night. Mr*. C. E- Barnes' circle Men From Three Counties Judge E. J. Millington catering. Hear About Production of Cadillac For entertainment a group of I The W. K. Kellogg Agricultural Credit AMOoiatlo» 'school, south of Hickory Comers. Covers were laid for 130 at the girls belonging to the Dramatic aigains SUGAR 49c LU., Clolh Bag | K of C PENNOCK HOSPITAL. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. , Carroll Hamilton of Nashville on Jan. 31, and on Feb 4. a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton of Nashville. The fathers are brothers. »•- 19c Coffee White House lb. tn Rom township. Kalamazoo coun­ I ty. which include* fo’tr district* in ■ Barry township, has recently Issued I Its honor roll containing lhe names of 37 students as follows: 1 Seniors: George Bottoms. Mar­ garet Armour. Elliott Jodon. Ken­ neth Litts. Harold Marshall. Lester Moore. Marian Reed. Elisabeth i Woods. Mary Ulcry and Leola Uidrleks. | Juniors: Kathryn Horton. Mac | Belle Howard. Ruth Hoffman. j Eloise Cable. Illa Boniface. Eileen I Piper. Betty Lewis. Genevieve {Knapper. Evelyn Sult. Rosemary 'Williamson. Rom Norwood and Nel­ ! son Cushman. . 1 Sophomores: Charlotte 'Alles. Elsie I Clark. Mildred Cheney. Margaret Hooper. Lewis Jansen. Martha Jean .Llchty. Maxine McCrary. Edith Mc| Intyre and John Veraeput. Freshmen: Arils Cnlthrop. Coral DePriester. Natalie Jansen. Helen Smith, Vivian Frick and Vida WliI llamson. 19c Woodland consolidated school on Club, coached by Mbs Ruth Robson, Wednesday evening of last week, gave a charming Interpretation of when the Methodist L. A. 8. of that Susan Olaspel's -Overtone* " Jean Arndt and Phyllis Hinman village served the dinner at lhe dis­ trict teachers' meeting. After din­ with Ruth Hathaway and Ruth Mc­ ner group discussions were held, with Laughlin as their undertones, did the six committee chairmen present. a most finished piece of acting for this nth., rather difficult interesting Utter th. group, met rogrlhrr .nd thU dimtult but hui muratuu considered several phases of the reg- ’ P1*?. Fifty-one fanners from Eaton. Ingham and Barry counties attend­ ed the second annual meeting of the Charlotte Production Credit Associ­ ation held at Charlotte. January >0. Included among those who at­ tended were thirty-one members of the association, county agent*, re­ presentatives of the Federal Utnd Bank and a number of other fann­ «Jf i or ca ers. Invitations had been sent to ten persons in addition to the members, 't^e dStrlctnoreaankltionh0aen I,n Wall«r Re«d hospital in Wash- the officers of the association put­ ting emphasis on the fact that this .^Xdi-SSS।«■ •“ meeting was open to all who were S""1'*1* “ Sd interested In agriculture or in agri­ cultural credit. ““Th?™, m-un. win h. h.!d K’'wX,”1hS""d.dSSS* hll One of the chief activities ot the IZZSflZ £i rx^nTp^',2-h» XT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 9 ©’Clock P. M Buy Any Paramount Item and Get FREE TICKET On 10 Baskets of Groceries. Salad Dressing Paramount Paramount Catsup Paramount jt8“to J*r’* 29c 2 •»ufs» 25c Paramount 2 c... 15c Mince Meat 15c 2 Paramount CONECARNE Apple Butter L*ry» Jm 2 u. j., c- »•* 15c 19c There Is No Exercise Like Bowling! It brings a lot of muscles into action that aro not given much exercise, especially during such weather as we have been hav­ ing. It takes your mind off of other things, and with congenial friends enables you tp spend a most delightful hour or more. Many of the fellows orc making up thelf own groups for bowling and arc having most enjoyable times. WHY NOT YOU? Why not phone for an appointment? FREE DAY, THURSDAY, FEB. 13 Rehor’s Alleys WEST END CIGAR STORE J. REHOR, Proprietor All Cash Register Receipts Dated Jan. 13 \Vill Be Redeemed. SAVE Your Cash Register Receipts for Lucky Day In February. Potatoes Bushel U.S.No.1 Peck Oranges Bananas Onions 2do2 25c 4 m» 19c 10 ib,. 25d Head Lettuce PHONE 2214 HASTINGS. MICH Raisins 4 Seedless 25c J.OV 70c head 5c Oleo“ 3 it, 38c Jewel Comp. 2 Pineapple Del Monte milllr IYIIIIr L»s 29c 3 Cans 25c GOING TO EAST LANSING. HAYES SPONABLE County Agricultural Agent Harold KILLS REDTAILED HAWK. Poster expects to accompany a group Hayes Sponable brpught to the of Barry county people to East Lan-I .,"•}** Sp09* ........„ „,..™ lhe dra- c,lY .«».•' <*• „n“c" sing on Friday to witness m.Uc pl.r conu.1 In <hu O-fUn-n. ot h.rt Until, we malic nlay contest. this .rr. area th. the -•peeimens of U>. I , counue, ot Borry. and Kent1 w« ’““J:1”*competed with lhe group trom Sand ,tna Ullow. ot lhe red tailed ape. I Lake. Kent Co. winning fir.r place..V. * w,ng "P™? ° ' (.1: 1 This group has been organized for If wo j several years and has had consld- out for yourself and see crable experience in presenting shouldn't be excused for mistaking it for a young eagle. ‘ plays.__________ ___________ And think of the little chicks pre­ served for chicken dinners for tho ATTEND ROUND TABLE ON MONDAY. human family, thru the means ot On Monday, county School Com-I Mr. Bponablc's trusty gun! The lat­ rntesloner Maude W. Smith atlend- ter had gone out to cut wood when 1 cd the Round Table for Superin- he discovered the big bird sitting j tcndcnls and Commissioners held in on the limb of a tree. Kalamazoo. Dean Edmondson of the I I George Sumner took It over to the University of Michigan was the Department of Conservation where main speaker, discussing educational It will be mounted for educational problems in general In the group' 1 purposes. meetings the new slate course of study was considered, among the . DEATH OF JOHN NEAL. other vital question* up for* discus­ "John A- Neal. uged.SJ. died sud­ sion. denly on Friday forenoon at' his home. 204 No. Church St., following ENTERTAINED ROTARY CLUB. a stroke He had signed up with the The Hastings Rotary club was en­ WPA for work but a few hours be­ tertained at their Monday noon fore. but as the weather was so bad, luncheon with several selections , the men were sent home. Mrs. Neal played by the High school orchestra, was working tn Grand Rapids at • under lhe leadership of Lewis Hine, the home of n relative, al i>e lime also by members ot the cast for the o! her husbands passing. Besides Junior play. ' One Mad Night" who the wife, he ‘s survived by a daugh­ gave naris of the play under the di­ ter, Doris, at home, two sisters and rection of Mr. Albert Bcckcr. The । two brothers, all residents of Ohio. Rotarians enjoyed both the music । Funeral services were held at the and the play. I Baptist church on Tuesday at two_PAoFbETTT BARRY! ------• the -----------­ ' ' o'clock, Rev. B. J. ----Aucock ofWhere, oh where, is Betty Barry? tic luting. Interment was made In lhe Did the terrible roads prevent her, Rutland cemetery, from attending the one-acl plays j ••r GROUP NO- 1. the oilier night? Maybe her radla- | Hastings Extension Group No. I tor froze! The dead-line is past for this week's copy. Betty! but we will met on Tuesday with Mrs. Otto sneak your's in sometiow. if it ar­ Isenhath. Bo. Hanover St. All en rives before the forms arc locked joyed the lesson on fabrics and col ors. up and down on the big press. fTLANC THEATK|= Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 Flats, Crushed or Sliced Armour's Verybest directors, in which only members of the association participated. Those elected were Willard Rogers of Web­ berville. Ingham county and A. F. Pink of Charlotte. Eaton county. Mr Rogers and Mr. Fink were re­ elected for a term of three years. Those attending the meeting showed keen interest in the fact that tills association has .been organised along permanent business lines to furnish credit to farmers on a sound basis for carrying on their seasonal farming operations. Loans for mak­ ing repairs or improvements to buildings, for paying up debts due Pennock hospital on Monday, hav­ to farm production and for buying ing been taken there on Sunday, horses, harness, tractors, cattle or following a stroke. He lived alone at lambs are among the purposes for 704 W Bond st. Dayton formerly which members may borrow funds, resided tn Delton. He was a mem- os shown by the speakers Following the stockholders meet­ village. Surviving is one son. Lyle. ing. the new board of directors went into session and cIumc--------------lhe following of Lebanon, Did., who has been no- ,----------------------------------' tiffed of hi* father's death but hid officers far lhe ensuing year. Preslnot yet arrived as this te written, dent. F A. Smith; Vice-President. Therefore, no funeral arrangements E P. Reynolds; and SecretaryTreasurer. have yet been made. "*------”G.* A.oSpeers. —--■ nwftigkwi. | I'.V.'X.“su: js: PASSING OF MRS. . nunU Minnie Evans Keyes. DELOS HOPKINS., Washington. D. C . and Mrs. Kale Mrs. Delo* Hopkins, aged 78. । Evans Walker of Urbandale, also an passed away at her home on N.' unde. Glenn Evans, of Lansing The Michigan Ave., on Tuesday after- members of lhe Evan* family are noon after a long Ulnea*. She is sur- ■ known In Hastings and other pointe vived by four children. Mrs. Leon In Barry county. They are cousins of Manning of Battle Creek. Leon of ' J»»n and Miss Mary McElwain ' Shepard. D#.!d of Kalamazoo and ' Colonel Gladeon Barnes was one of William of this city, several grand- । the pallbearers at the funeral, children and other relatives. The . nr.TH nP *nViN n»VT<w funeral will be held at the home on ,J>A'tON. Thursday at TOO P M . the Rev. W. ®rin Diiytorn aged 78. who। had f‘m “ria"** IS X TXS !JT’. ~lrt These Items Above On Sale Fri Sat. Only 10 BASKETS GROCERIES FREE! ". BL— We urge you to watch our Screen for chance* without notice 4^1.27c SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEB. 9 and 10 AH WILDERNESS Storring WALLACE BEERY. Free 100 lbs. Sugar Saturday, Feb. 8, at 9 ©’Clock p. m Ticket Given With Each 25c Meat Purchase PIG HEARTS Sliced Bacon ™«u. Chunk Pork 10c t*. 19c u. 15c Spare Ribs«»>>u..... 2 ul 15c Mutton Roasts si—u.,’ u. 12c Leg of Veal Roast lb 20c PORK SAUSAGE 2 - 29c MuttonChops u>. 19c Armour’s Star Bacon | u. 19c Mutton Stew Pig Liver Beef Kettle Roast u- 5c 2 u» 25c u.; 14c Invest In Good Appearance ond meet the coming yeor with the confidence that is brought about by having one of our scientifically . CORRECT PERMANENTS European at Realistic $150 Permanent 1 — The label an this wave says M. but Hollywood wants you to have a January Special — a true push-up wave at this efficient beau­ ty shop. Phone now and ask about it. Bergamont Oil Cwtp BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. FEB. 11 DANGEROUS BETTE DAVIS. os “the woman men always come back to!" Hair Style Forecast 1936 With Franchol Tone. Margaret Lindsay. Alison Skipworth Curb — Hemi-Swirls Tailored Necklines. The 1930 Coiffure wtB hnve~ tailor-fltted necklines, curls plied on top or m the back —all with upward sweep As long as you have curls —they may be sculptured, fluffy, rolled or clustered. Announcing lhe ELECTRO MANI­ CURE MACHINE The only one in Has­ tings; Electric Mani­ cures arc gentle and pleasing. £Ac Only- LIONEL BARRYMORE And ALINE MacMAHON—Eric Linden. CeeelU Parker, and Spring Byington BARGAIN MATINEE Bunday, 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock THE FAMOUS CLO-TONE Pcrm'nl IQ Wave— O SPECIAL ATTRACTION—THREE DAYS ' WED., THURS. and FRI.. FEB. 12. 13 and 14 RONALD COLMAN In A TALE OF TWO CITIES With Elisabeth Allan. Edna May Oliver. Reginald Owen. Basil Rathbone. Blanche Yurka and Henry B. Walthall SPECIAL MATINEE, Wednesday, 3:90 o'clock Adults 33c Children 10c SATURDAY ONLY. FIB. 15 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 FRESHMAN love OU With Patricia Ellis, Warren-Hull, Nick Foran, Frank McHugh Finest Cattile Shampoo and Finger Wave Food Center 50c FEATURE NO. 2 Medicated Oil Shampoo. regular $1 value, for ____ 65c JOHN WAYNE in IFor Dry Hair and Dandruff) THE NEW FRONTIER NOT A SCHOOL — All Experienced Licensed Operators. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE 114 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 2323 Lucille KruUri. Marguerite Tew. and Margaret Dahlke Matinee 3.00 o'clock Only—Added. Chapter Play. -THE GREAT AIR MY»TEBY"-f Adolte 18c. Children 10c. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1»M Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie have I Her car was put out of commission । sonable. Only sixty-five farms will SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. I staying with their grandmother. .1 be purchased in; this district, of ( Mm. iSestcr Preston, accompanied ( Mrs. Lulu Gray went Thursday to {moved to 821 E. Madison St. [ for a time. . situation isn’t any too,» I Solon Doud is confined to his. The — coal -------------- —---------------[which Barry county may supply j by Mrs. Grace Brake and Mrs. Roy assist in the Harold Gray home in home with an attack of asthma. I good in Hastings. Every dealer is * “'uMherS,frt?m lo Preston of Hastings and Miss Hel- . East Assyria. I The wm. Kidder family living '■xpertenclng a shortage. Order. Mn Faye Donley Is confined to Ljt of Waitings are in quarantine ,i Disced bv by some *ome earlv *"ly In in Janitary-are- _ .r. u> i„ quxxmuic —--* — j east of Hastings m>c । *■----— —-— ------♦ — Januarvare—z — a better farm, lhe government will Thursday aflenyxm at Mrs “r* rr home hnmr by bv Illness. Ulricas <... fever >1111 unfilled. unfilled Because DM-aiice of nf these nn. her [ {tir still unStuart Hammond. The annual Shrine ball b schedMr, ,arnh Wn!f. whn ha, tw..n ' preccdented storms, which seem ——----- “ ------------------------। insist that the the purchaser must be be 1 Robinson’s. They took supper with 1 (Continued from page one) uel tbr Ptb. 21 at Ciiic Auditorium w\IriOuvlv 'Wneral all over the east, and mid­ ---------------------------------------------------------- ? ■“»»' »•>• Grand Rapids ” PcIulOck »»o«pitaL.dle weaU Ualna arr hHd up. com. Rehabilitation loans art made for b,'c knowledge and ex- ber-j comerr. and atienddd the P. enu. Mr. and Mrs L. W Jarrard . Mr. .nd Ml,. W.dlkm Dwnl,B;b,?T?.d,!S’l.ror,«.^lw», colds. ________________ not to exceed five years, with a fixed « B‘ lh* n~rbT Fun'r*1 services for Mrs. Ruth (Dorothy Smith) have moved into protects wheat, then Dial crop sure-1 f • • ?nd.. *ub zero | "hu rrtirtTull ’Sil MU | o< th, prlnclml. u mil M „n p„ S"’Mnn“d I olu> of tire Broadway ApU. iy U well protected. Mrs PcrnwUa ill kii uiicApcvtcu e-uy. n mjm v, iuji . inv interest, pfcyuoic catii year. 11 irum tne • government on a lanu- w<-, ,, , I1LL_L„ „ , Ed. Story is confined lo ills home The general meeting of the Meth- vanishes these days like magic. । y,,. maker of the chBUH mor,Btt8P [purchase contract, at low interest Sunday guests guests of of Mrs. Anna ; Mrs. Laphan\’s sister, Mrs. - Albert family, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Li Sunday by illness. Mm Story la .lowly re-1 odist L. A S."was.held at Lire church Tuesday the C. K. A B had to make ,. .' . . . I and with reasonable payments on w'hesseman chewman were were Mr. Mr and -----and Mrs. Green of Middleville, has taken the of Haalings. • covering from her recent operation. I«'» Wednesday afternoon. an appeal for help to coal their en- , to m U ° ’ h lhc Principal. If the buyer is unable O„n, I, “ i, wK °r*’“ °‘ weeta old taby UfU 10 her hoaiv ' H»omM vk.lted hsr son Over one hundred copies ot the; ^>eJocaJ. «’nJ*rVttl*on dejwrt- glne stalled the other aide of Delton. “P*™ . Should a tenant former, of good 1835 Michigan Manual have been . h“ 24 fading .tat on? ^alAlbert Myers, who recently undercharacter and practical knowledge distributed to the rural schools of i tr1rrd, tbru ®“r’y. ^°u,ny firm Mr “”d MnL PelCr ' LENT II RICH °iK‘,*lion at Pennock hos- Of farming, desire lo make a loan in I LENT CORNERS. CORNERS. HIGH STXEtt STREET. . I the countv bv ruinmlssioner Maude »heat or corn is being - furnished,I ure coumy uy cummisMoner miiuul i Ku|()e blrd-sT 1 pital. ** Is recovering recovering niceiy nicely ana and was] was 1 order to get a new start, he can ae- ; bation and located on the farm on a ion ----- victor, -----------gpcnc ■---------Tuesday ---------- with —... Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MoorhUs of | Elmir JUthaway attended a — G)rn Asplnall al ... .. marhnreM on nn Thursday. Thuradav , cure , RehabUjutKjo Ioan. Should rental basis. If he needs it the Re- anj I'rh»L not n.n,<. Father Hubbard, the famous Alas-1 discharged and« »• Mrs, Hickory : Delton spent Bunday with her sister i creamery flKtlng at South Bend, habilitallon division will lend him comers ' , nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ‘ Ind.. Thursday riJrn ™ v b prtwt’ trawlIc r and held Corners. ■ucr ana adventurer. aaveniurer. i The Hastings Retailer, ,,v« u their a young married mon, having no down wjl< aeuver a lecture at Central I monthly meeting ------------------U on Gray c.:r.y of ot West wai v.nr.or.l.ui, ।I Mlu Pauline Kelly, who is wotk.Tuu' on T-K. faculty at Middle- Iw,u al the Parker Ho-Ii capital but having a good character CMh on chuul moruw lo buy Leon Vermontville rwrw. Francisco. ville Miss Svendsen sooner rechildren. There was no school part of luting ■’ ’ hut I ing in Delton Delton, soetu spent’Hatui Saturday *Md vine— —miss Bvenasen no no sooner rt-■, Kh00| nuaiim-jum, |n Kalamazoo. I tel Wednesday noon, and definitely and’knowledge of funning, desire to stock and tools. lie can try it for came Sunday after his Hgns. than a mix Miss sums, man n * luUl. Tutu, takes rnxrx her iwr gun(|ay afternoon. Feb. 23. at j P. named U»e first Wednesday in each get a start In lhe forming business. place. ; M. Local people may like to keep the I month as tiielr meeting day. | he can secure a Rehabilitation loan for the three year period ha will I —————— ' Allegan county has the oldest ’ date 'ate tn in mind. I Yesterday’s state papers gave the 5 I*r cent, to give him a chance then be allowed to buy the land on । applicant In the state receiving old । Rev. R". a- E McDonald McDcr.alJ of z‘. Wyoming ! news that Fred Ingram, a former . U> engage In that kind of business. contract. age assistance. Sarah Isaac.. 109' park. Rapids, was in the city r„|dent of Barry county, whose «,v Grand /-i Mr. Georgc^Maurcr. whose office Is It con be seen that these services year., living at Bradley. She was to i Wednesday, Jan. OTth. to conduct । forebears lived In Irving, has re- located In the basement of the Has­ of rehabilitation and resettlement have her first check during Feb- the Quarterly conference at tire ! membered his alma mater, the Uni- ’4ngs postofflee. Is in charge of govare a wide departure from what our ruary. United Brethren church. Plans were 1 versify of Michigan, with a legacy ernmcnl "l rehabilitation work •- •in government has done in past years. A. E Heath, Barry county sur-; made to complete lhe work on tire, of 120.000 Barry county. He has two commit­ ------------Whatever may be said for or against veyor, has returned to ivU home in t basement of the church. with -----him.•_ — one ~~~ known~ i At the rale reservations arc being tees working .-v,-this method, it surely offers some Hastings after assisting Harvey A Orchids or gardenias, which ever , made for Emmanuel Guild card farmers a chance to gel along which Williams in lire county surveyor’s, they prefer, to sheriff Blakney and party and fashion show Wednesday who *'"®'seek ---- to get concessions tn favor they could not have without such office here for two months.—Olivet. yere Herrington, the caretaker al' night. Feb 12. some one will be out r °f wl,crc Poa-’lblc; the Optic. | the court house, for lhe cleanest I or luck U (he, dou r moke their other cDlhmlttee '■ Is shown as •> the ” Miss Anne Perry, who recently un- sidewalks court house square and reservation with Mrs. G. E Good­ ' Advisory committee, consisting of POWERS ECHOES. AT derwent an operation at Pennock grounds have ever known. And do! year very soon for everything points local men who understand the probMiss Almira Reed and nephew. hospital, is recovering nicely and ixdeslrlans appreciate ill lema of agriculture, who try to find Fred Hauser, spent the past week to a capacity house. lias been removed to the home of Not a bad Idea if those b!k high• ' iI out now how they can be helpful to the end with the latter’s father and sis­ Deity Barry hasn’t shown up in dnbtOr ' her parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. A., any snowplow-scrapers had a side; ters in Detroit. M, Mau„ . w,n u, alM to Perry. ■ attachment to bore tunnels thru our mall lo dale. «> we are kolng William Frost ot Detroit was lollu who may need a Donald Fiiher and Raymond Ro- these high banks they throw up “W "!a "I-1" "^opinion. over the week end. - --- - pos- . home blcski on Wednesday were issued li-' along cross walks and parking open- Iwtler work has wldom been done., p-nabUhaUon loan wherever Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. o, cou, ceiuwa as electricians by Donald ingj .is they sail by. Or perhaps the in any Civic Flayer,' production. ,1Mr. bul u * he must keep i^rihur Bedford were Mr. nnd Mrs. ... lhe ■ Adam, of Charlotte, stale electrlcalwcity might have a sidewalk scraper Ilian Tom Myer, and Jim Fennell' within government regulations. I c j Schasberatr and Mr. and Mrs did. tn their resjrectlve parts, as an liupector for Barry nnd Eaton of its own. for follow-up work. AnyInr„ addition to his work _.„.u in Rural schnsberger of Grand Rapids. countleit. [ way pedestrian, aren't getting the 1 escaped lunatic and No. i Bad Man. Rehabilitation. Mr. Maurer also Wortiiy Balmbrldgc of Dutton, If you Mioot ^a wolf be sure nnd The March of Tijnc. which comes , breaks tills winter. furnishes information to Mr. A. E. who has been visiting at the home every month al theStrand is a good I Hastings residents, now busking in go to the conservation officer in the I Gilmore. Room 524 Murray building. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost for county where y\»u killed It nnd gel thing to remember and plan to see. California and Florida sunshine, will HASTINGS AND WESTERN MICHIGAN HOUSE­ the pelt stamped Mike Beckwith Grand Rapids, who Ls the district n few weeks, returned to his home It always carries news stories of vi- learn with intcriwl that because of project supervisor of the eleven Saturday. WIVES FIND FOOD BUYING AT C. THOMAS STORES lai interest, and luilnnu, are sorry lo , the extreme cold, the ice harvest on 1 who killed one during the deer counties which make up hLs district. Mrs. Floyd Benner’s father, who have them flash out. Long lake had to be called off after hunting season, finds he has to send Barry county being one of them. So has been very seriously ill at her THE MOST ECONOMICAL, AS DEMONSTRATED BY Hastings friends of Mrs. Gordon 1500 tons of 14-lnch lee hud been I the skin back to the county in tlic , far Mr. Gilmore has ILstcd forty-six home, is somewhat Improved at Ulis MANY NEW CUSTOMERS EACH WEEK. Clement will be glad to know that put up. But that doesn’t trouble 1 । upper peninsula where he shot It. i farms for possible prospective pur­ writing. .he Is recovering from her recent I Hawthorne as he knows mod- j before he can collect the ten rlol- chase by lhe government. So for Mr. NEW, FRESH, FINE QUALITY FOODS—PROMPT AND operation nnd has left Blodgett hos-1 crate weather is bound to come, but'| lar bounty due him. EAST DELTON. ' Maurer has listed six Barry county pltai She Is now at the home of Mr. coal shortage docs worry him. Clate louden and wife entertained MARRIAGE*LICENSES. ' farms for thal l'urIXMr. Mr. Maurer COURTEOUS SERVICE AWAIT YOU. and Mrs Jack Reed of Grand Rapas Mrs. Alma Fingleton. who Is | Guile c. Conklin. Cloverdale . . .32 bas naming to do with resettlement their children and grandchildren Ids. tire mail carrier from Hastings to Alice M. Byrd. Hickory Corners , .io| *ork receiving appllca- and Mr. and Mrs. Kahll of Kala­ landscape— the II Freeport, was driving homeward ini A perfect winter landscape —the mazoo for Sunday dinner. -------- -----------------------I ttons for listing Barry county farms Rrniirlwnv or nr ’* her Chevrolet car with her son and | EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY, for possible sale to the government. view now from the> Broadway Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Dunn of Delton' Michigan Ave. river bridges—banks 1 a passenger, a little north of the ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker and son ' These farms, on which lhe govem- spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. • I BR Sunshine Brand covered with snow, river frozen over, i Rogers schoolhouse her car collided I Kent of Hastings visited al Mina ment will take option and will buy Ike Leinaar ■ VI ■ ■■ ■ * Rich, Creamy Milk black water looking cold nnd men- #itli that of Cecil Oler. who was Aldrich's Saturday. 1 if it can use them to advantage, will Mason Newton and Stewart Wat­ achiR where the cunent breaks thru ' headed for his home north of that! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler ac-I be used to aid farmers who are un- ers were In charlotte Monday after- . An Ideal scene for n painter’s brush place The nir was full ot flying I corilpqnlcd by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. fortunately located to Ret farms noon. They ray thfgfOHnd nog enme out Hiltner driver fouiu sec । Reynold.'; vlsiti'd friends and rela-; where Urey will hare some oppor- • Ike Lrlnnnr called at Hendershott Sunday, fre and easy, because AAA the other’s car; fortunately both I lives Hi Nashville Friday. tunlty to be successful. The farms Comers on Thursday, on Hub Cas­ Is no lunger in. nnd he wnsn't nfraid 1 were driving slowly. The occupants |I Mrs. Carl SooLsman entertained which the government will buy un- ey. who is slowly falling. of being slaughtered. Anyway lie of Mrs. Fingleton'. ear were bruised her sister. Mrs. Bristol of Hastings I tier this resettlement plan must be Seems good to see our school buses must have seen a perfect shadow ■ considerably but not seriously hurt, i l the past week. , fertile, and the price must be rca- again after two weeks’ vacation. with the bright, infrequent sun ihinlng. nnd re-entered his hole for I tlx weeks more of winter. Lowell’s adult education school starts on with an enrollment of 40 ' men and women, who have signed | up for handicraft, dramatics and । tap dancing, with music pomibly lo i be added. Arrangements have been made for nn Instructor to conduct classes In golf for men nnd women । an another evening. We learned from Dr. Otto Car!' h'« Bnch. director of the Grand Rapid* I WiUlw Cre,ms Fine Quality Art gallery, who spoke before the ' women’s club Friday, that Vincent McPhnriin is now n member of their ttnfl. on n WPA project. He Is leach- | Ing the children’s classes which Is a 24'/; lb. bag ff part of the extension work program the art'gallery Innuguraterl Hie past year. Grand Rapids Railway Co. will Fine Flavored put eight new buses, costing $50,000. Tomato, Vegetable, Pea In service about Feb 15. two more 60 dajs later. They have 112 buses (Campbell’s Tomato now in use. Grand Rapids Is one of 2 cans 15c) five U. 3. cities of more than 100.-' 000 imputation to go "nil bus" up to Jan. 1. Other cities are Lowell. I MIDI FTC Frc11’ Com CAN CAN Mass.; Erie. Pa.; Camden. N. J- and i 111 DLL I O Off the Cob Wichita. Kan. Few things more arresting than ' SK LBS lhe flash of flame a cardinal offers 1 I MERS ’END MEETING Three Counties at Production Association mers from Eaton, rry counties altendanual meeting of the ictlon Credit Aasoclbarlotle. January 30. mg those who atIrty-one members of county agents, reI the Federal Land nber of other farmhad been sent to ten ion to the members, lhe association putn the fact that this ricuilure or in agrilief activities of the the election of two ch only members of participated. Those lard Rogers of Web- Hte, Eaton county. Mr. Fink were re- ling Che meeting nest In the fact that has . been organised it business lines to farmers on a sound ig on their seasonal ma. Loans for makimprovements to tying up debts due ion and for buying tractors, cattle or ig the purposes for may borrow funds, speakers. stockholders meetrd of directors went chose lhe following ■nsulng year. PreslIth; Vice-President, ; and SccrelarySpeers. BLE EDTAILED HAWK, le brought to the ne of the finest e hawk family we a big wlcked-tookc "red tailed" spering spread of 4 ft. over all. Measure it and see If we used for mistaking iglc. he little chicks pre­ en dinners for lhe .hru the means of •usty gun! The lat­ te cut wood when ic big bird sitting tree. ' took it over to the Conservation where ed for educational JOHN NEAL. aged. 53. died sud' forenoon at' his lurch St., following signed up with the rather was so bad. it home. Mrs Neal Grand Rapids at latlve. al the time i passing. Brsldev -vived by a daugale. two sisters and residents of Ohio. I were held at the I1 Tuesday at two B. J. Adcock ofil was made in lhe ’ NO. 1. don Group No. 1 with Mrs. Otto nover St. All en­ n fabrics and col- llhout notice d io ESS RRYMORE s ys come Skipworlh and 14 TIES Dwen, Basil slthall lock K NO. 1 ik McHugh ER <E GREAT BMHIBILI 1TOBWL LOCAL NEWS /IS £TXPPfSo£D «Y FOODS 20,000 EXTRA LOW PRICES FOOD buyer; CTHOMASSTORE^ IK III/ EVAPORATED Tall Cans 3 1 QC XW PRUNES EF 4-W THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS RAISINSI^23c 7f in PenneijsWORK CLOTHING Built for Service BEAN Sprouts 3~ 25c R| golden bantam I. UK IM 3 c-- 25c FLOUR ss7R° SOUPS 3™25c 14C I Oxhide against the white of the winter [ landscape these days. We have a pair favoring our back yard, and de­ spite the hogRishnesx of lhe blue-1 jays and the pesky starlinKS. (who don’t deserve such an attractive | name) and the ubiquitous sparrows, i these lovely birds seem lo ent their fill of our sunflower seeds, suet and cracked feed. They are quite apt lo be nround early in the mornlriR. and recm to favor the seeds spilled on the groynd. Among the recent arrivals from Barry county who are enjoying their visit In St. Petersburg. Florida, the Sunshine City, according to the Lodwick News Service, are Mr. and Mrs. O- H- McCowan. Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips. Has- I lings; Mi. and Mrs. Alvin Bmelker. I Middleville; Mrs. Julia Brown, i Nashville. Something doing all the time in that bright city to furnish I entertainment. Rear Admiral Byrd, j brands Perkins. Upton Sinclair.1 Amelia Earhart Putnam. 8. Parkes t Cadman arc listed for lectures and I the New York Yankees nnd Boston I Braves are In training at their base- ! ball park s ThU is just'the kind of weather to ■ get the copy of Whittier’s poems; down from your bookshelves, and' turn to "Show Bbufid" for a re-read­ ing. Always given n coxy, comfortable I feeling to be ensconced in n big easy ' chair, while Hie wind whistles and j howls outside, and the snow drives | against Hie windowpane, dupltcat-1 ing in part the scenes the old Quak­ er poet describes in this winter maslerpiecc. Not a bad Idea either to set' some ot the Junior members of the' family away from -The Crime Club,’’ | •Lum and Abner." "Amos and An­ dy." et al. long enough to listen to it. | Seems like old times to team that the C. K. * 8. "morning limited”! got stuck in the drifts on the big : curve between Milo and Delton [ Tuesday. They had a deuce of a time getting out. Tire engine and | snow plow finally cut loose of the । train and came to Hastings to refill.! the engine boiler, and get some coal. ‘ then got in bad going back. By j strenuous work on Ure part of tire | crew, the train limped into port here after eight o'clock that night, I and wheezed out for Woodbury yes­ terday morning with all hands won­ dering what the day would bring forth. 1 LUNCH KIT Packed Full of Value! 49® . Overalls SHIRTS 79c Vacuum Bottle Full pint sice Extra Quality, Extra Wear 69c 19c base . . . alumi­ num shoulder . and Tough as they sound! Men! they’re really constructed! Best quality of 220 blue denim, full cut to insure comfortable fit! Parva buckles—don’t dig in at the Boys’ nnd Girls’ J. C. PJ shoulder, bend or break in PLAT SUITS laundering! Triple stitched, Neat, practical! bar tacked! seams I 49® CHEESE Turned in Extra sites at no extra cost! Real values! Men! See These Heavy Fine yarn chambrays and eoverts. Dress shirt styling! Inter­ lined collar and cuffs! Extra sites at no extra cost! Values! Men’s Real Moleskin WORK PANTS They're hard wearing! $1.79 Extra strong moleskin! Black and white print Strong pockets! Sanforiied Shrunk OVERALLS waistband 'style LB. 21C Instant Postum Car?' 43c HEALTHY FOOD DRINK Baker’s Cocoa } lie CAN |-||. NEW IMPROVED FLAVORS JellO FKO fi- OC SALADA TEA 1 Z. Lb. OTf Z2 p|,, < / (J ' W■ V Blue Label Black, Green Mixed NEW LOW PRICES PEACHES Fancy California Yellow, 4^ No. 2*i M . Cling. Sliced or Halves £ Cans QJ,C 2 No. 2 Cons 25c RALSTON S‘'^',J"x23c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR . $1.09 £T19c QUAKER OATS 24*i LB. BAG FARINA ST PKG. 10c 16c WHEAT BRAN 5c CANDY Bars 3^ 10c MARSHMALLOWS COCO MALT denim: aistband. Buc- Black reUn Blucher style! White storm weltf Riveted seams! Composition nailed soles and heels! Ideal for heavy duty! 15c 2 lb MALTED MILK Flexible Toe for Comfort! keta, drop seat! CANVAS jfcc CLOVES V WISCONSIN BRANDSIA 17c Com MealSr 10u»33c Economy CEREAL 14c 3 LBS. OLEO = 2 MUSTARD or. jar 10c 14c DOG Food 42c LUX SOAP Kibbled 3 25c cm. 25c THOMPSON'S Work Shoes Greys, bloea and COCOA Green Giant Peas 17C OR SPAGHETTI Men’r BIG MAC Work Penimaid! Thoroughly ventilat­ ed I Black lacquer finish. Pint vacuum bottle comoartroent! Keep it steam­ ing or Icy, as you please! 3 MACARONI baek. 5 pockets, copper riveted! Boys* sizes. .69e > 23c Sunbrite 15c CAMAY SOAP Cans 25c 0. K. SOAP cans 25c Matches cb cm Mushroom Broth2 Lawrence * Tomato Juice MACKERAL 3 3 3 HA HA 20c CLKANSSR 6 BARB' 6 C. THOMAS STUB 12S WEST STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS A>D FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials WHO PAYS? IIow UP ,ctt*ra favoring legislation In w. Wd no (« UH r^lnnd I •*“ ■>»» »»«•>•" Interested. Kearlns Hearing nothing to the the ] . , , . Interested corporation* of this country. They i contrary, and wishing to hold their [ have done things that were wrong. II legislative positions, the first thing but they have paid, and are still1 you know Congress has passed some paying for it through effects of the of the laws they want, and (icrhnjH , most drastic, and often most un­ - millions of dollars added In the way I fair, political regulations that any of indirect taxes, of which thb, country ever knew. So drastic and 1 so unfair that around half of them 1great "Middle Class’* will have to. were forced into the hands of re- 1pay Die greatest share even without it. When the government celver* because they could not meet realizing [ appropriates millions, or billions, for 'their obligations. । welfare, for parks, recreational But white railroads, jwrhaps not spots, roads, or "what-have-you,"! all of Jhem. were in lhe years past you can rest assured that YOU will ■ somewhit unmindful of the public pay for it in increased taxes or in­ welfare, yet all must admit that ] creased living expenses, because it they have performed a most useful is ( Just as impossible to get "some­ function in the development and thing ( for nothing" today as it ever maintenance of our great country. ( In fact it is doubtful if we could If you don't want to see freight long exist without them. rates increased, taxes increased, or Despite the very unfavorable ftnanclal situation of the most of our railroads today, and their importance to our well being, there is a demand for LOWER FREIGHT RATES, which of course everyone would like to see. But lef* look on the oilier side of the picture and see what is going on in Washington. It will surprise you. Before the United Stales Senate is Senate Bill No. 1518. This Bill pro­ poses that the standard day for rail­ way employees shall be SIX HOURS. That was doubtless dceigned lor pay. and “over-time" and to compel railroads to employ more men. That one Bill if it becomes a law will make the railroads an add­" ed expense These ’’ figures are ot NOT859"f.000.000. OURS. but.were It’a tho Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not Ita Siso THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 ^hisandrhat TAPS III he Public Forum ||| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HAPPINESS FOR ALL. ST Al fl I The Banner. the INSTTTUTIONB of Hastings. HMtlngs. Mich. , : j knew D R Cook Anrt phUo j Gentlemen; Sheldon as long ago as I can reTlu'se last few days have given I you have rendered a distinct pub- member and there were no better just a slight Indication of what lhe jlc service j Bm iurc jn yOiir discus-1 citizens in Hastings or the county of polar explorer;, have to face—except Mon oj (jie proposition lo establish Barry. colul“ui< al Publlc “I*'1- • new Abstract The business they founded hu bglmy summer weather. Office ” ; served the public well and at mod­ I do not know what has raised the crate cost, so far aa I have had ocWlicn it gets so cold that mercury rquestion but I hope the plan will e^ion to employ Us services and becomes hard nnd solid ax lead.; not materialize , what h of first consequence I am when rabber breaks like peanut The pn.-M.nt office, conducted as a hUnJ Ls m reliability. I can conceive brittle, when a beefsteak can be private enterprise, has served the oI no good reBMm fOr change, splintered like wood, when candles, public for a long period of time.— j ai,,rPr*!v vnur* freeze so solidly tliat they cannot almost three-quarters of a century' omcereiy yours, be mode to burp without a prcliml- I sliould Judge. Anyhow It U one of1 E- Davenport, nary thawing, when tempered steel ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------tools become so brittle from the cold j ANOTHER NEW DEAL EX­ that they break under ordinary i , PE1UMENT GONE WRONG. 1 blows, when your breath freezes | THE SILVER PURCHASE ACT. i with a crackling round—then it Hew to lhe line, let the quips must be getting really cold. i The Silver Purchase Act7 ol 193$ I fall where they may I te another of the New Deal's ex- i Once we saw some of the inter"1 peri men te which has been extreme- P csling properties ot extreme cold i • ly costly and without benefit. Predemonstrated by dissolving frozen ] By Observing Tommy. 'sumably it was passed to stabilize carbon dioxide (dry snowi hi ether.! See that Willard Smith ha* a co5u,,ry* "«•*>' . Actually, it This, as we recall, gave of! a temper- brand new |»air ol gray ' dog muffs" j!“.on ? rMl*ltcd in a waste of pubaturo of about forty degrees below 1 spats fo you 1—well, anyway, he 1llc 6ind* and a benefit, at the exzero. Liquids froze solid as metal. wait-d for the weather to furnish an P?nM> ot lhc conforred plastic materials became so brittle, -iiiU1 .-/ 1 upon a very zmall class—owners of that they could be crumbled like ' ... silver mines and those speculators stale bread Yet such temperatures;। Speukln, ol n,uir.- ta«r you no-' ““““ u,k' •»«««« °< arc common on lhe Antarctic con-1 need Iho our pud., bcluren which \ tinent. Think of living in such un 11,0 be । ‘"‘1 '“"‘X; ,8"’" ' Hie vouth youth oi of our our bit fair olio city muv may be atmosphere* ! seen on these chilly, wintry dpya? Purchase Act of 1934 directs the . Secretary of lhe Treasury to con­ ! Ah there. Harold Teen I Untie buying silver abroad until An iptcreating condition dexribcd ... by Admiral Byrd in hi* latest book j Anyway ru mon. coin. |I cither lhe price of silver raises to i $1.29 an ounce, or the total of the on Antarctlcawas the milky nt- forlabkf than my old fell hat. "Treasury's stiver stock reaches an mosjihcre enoonnten-d mi overcast "amount equal to one-third of Its days when n light snow was falling, j Hie twrri» can sure think up new gold reserve and. on lhe 18th of Horizons and all otiicr marks on the : j this month, the Treasury was still landscape disappeared so that h was tilings to do. 1300.000.000 ounces short of rqualeven kuvs guea.il ■ absolutely .luwiuiii) impovdbic to IU even > .. . tli.Understand they ribbed iny ba-s ing ite gold reserves, and. on lhe th.* contour of lhe the surface ahead !1 1 lie same condition U frequently leniy at Uial Cammeftlal club 23rd ot this month. It was still !.000.000.000 ounces short at ite goal. encountered in the mountains. You ] banquet. Under this Act. Die Government j ' can't tell whether lite surface three • U V. „ w.r, feel ahead of >vu you is level « or rises 1 8orl «< l«* U,r nr^ Leap Year luu created an artificial market and 1 the run. ao U. speak. an artificial price for «!lv»r._lhls for sharply. A A black object ctjcz; un a II.Ii P^l*^> the benefit of those owning silver field of snow appears to be susiv-nd- • Never suspected that he was a mines. The Act te an illustration of how —.... — .... -—.. • •• ...... . It te ing toward youunfair from and t)i<* futile distance I for the Gov­ , llllstn eminent to establish an artificial appears to be walking on mr—in H'-li! It . ...“,1in fact nothing seems ns It i*. one conw - ,„ i "■vv *"* “ the old fashioned melter dzainmer price. Ninrietni months otter the I.* usually would r-ay I guess we pul that one passage ot the Act. the market price tiuuous track >11 in the *now *1 ___ .-uffirtent to "1 !<■;<; up" me . itua-' over — —eh — Harold, you old snake in of silver is actually lower than when .......... t.nx '„Fbt!:r fhirenin«*nt ----------------------------wt nut tn ruiu, tlm—* ......... itV- cfoy.LwJwi althmigh 0:1 certam ‘|KirtieuIarIy JM 'Brass. IIS Of 1 CSlCrClay | -intuy - days even pliths lore a!) ‘ ‘ * 1 price to $1.29 an ounce, or. allcr•* pirsjKTtive. I*, give., one B p.-euliar, T'e warned im many a time not natrly. to purchase silver until : •nsattim to move about on „uch | '-0 kc<T» b*uc penciling those swell stocks reached one-third the value .'EARS AGO. day*. For all pMcl.cal purpose* you "bleated event " stone., of mine. of the wold holdings It this Wedur .day have a blindfold on your eyes—and • • • i On the 18th of tills month, the Detroit to bring to tnis city yet vou can re. 1 Making your way1 Guess wc spoka a lew day* too Y,,rk i,rlcc tor »Hver- was <51, tor burial the body of 1:1* brother. across hilly territory on ski or .mow soon, didn't we zAbc? cents per fine ounce, the lowest Frank Tinkler, a former resident ot shoes I* u tricky problem becaus? I ... Ju*>' 30- l®34. .re hub II, mid >»«r.h Tbmm). .m j'°i' X ment i- on loot to organize ing down an unsuspected slape or thin -hat 1 *107000(XJ° upon the riitin,, hx-ku'-c-a .... ........ . j ‘'',1 u,av' ■ H3o.004.000 ounces of allver pur­ tailing backward from an unsucchased since Uie Government began lodge. cc.sful attempt lo wall: straight up I hear that lhe Commercial Club its program of suteudics -for silver producers on December I, 1933. to for the President's bail. : And. with the world market for Such n condition probably never i Happy ret. . > .. un ounce. Hour at the Methodist c.-.unh will exists aroiind hen* because-there are । t»,u nnminatlrm for the nu"ul enjoy a specially line program, John too many object* which stand out Hastings Hull nf Oblivion— Red °J’vcri’'nenl Is “ paying 77'; o'i :r»m uw n.1., 01 M.O. ..... 'Ll.in ui. w-.-Xta- u,“ 'VJL'"""1•■"“*1* _ attained a hue reputation a-, a vio- "Round About Town ; living expenses Increased, it would ।be a good idea to write your Congi^man and the United Slates senators at Washington and -let them know that you are opposed to those four or more JRailroad bills rtamed above, that fire now before the United States Senate. THE CIVIC PLAYERS The Hastings Civic Players Asso­ ciation is starting on Its fourth sea­ son with cxcelient prosprcls for a continuation ot the fine work it has produced in the past. It Is probable that not many little theater groups can point to a record containing sb small a percentage cf ‘ ■ duds" during the first three-year 1I period as the one here. Most ol the”] productions have been superior, as amateur entertainment goes; a few compiled by the Interstate Com­ really exceptional. In view of the merce Commission. This law hn.s great amount of work and talent in- VlCTL’S UH(l O pilliOHS', nothing- whatever to do with addedvolvcil in producing plays iil'fit IK safety. but to squeeze more money a mediocre manner > It is really re­ out of railroads, faced with a demarkable that such an association mar.d for lower freight rates. The can exist In a community of Uns Wu were not in court laat Thurs-1 •"dear people" of course would have size. day wlyin a man whom we had to foot the bill, or lhe railroads go Contrary to the imprr .vion held I known nearly all our life, jind « horn biutedA we had always regarded as a irk-nd by some, the association has taken | was sent to prison fa? j|n oflem— Then there is Senate BUI 59. particular care to work in as much, committed while he was in a state □: known as the “Full Crew Bill." This new talent as possible; to give all, mjnd due to excessive and prolonged Bill, if enacted into law, would who are interested In ]i!ny produc-; drinking. Any prr'on who in- pa-wd make certain trains put on "more the half-century mark ean look back mtn" whether they ar? needed or tian a chance to participate. In through the year* and recall n list many instances, last minute with­ ti friend.1, who went wrong through not. The estimated cost of - this drawals have forced the director to, liquor, friends whose homes winwould be $83,000,000 a year. Its press some of the more cxjicrienccd j broken up. friends who committed ’ purpose is not "safety" but a sublet-1 members into service. j crime.-:, or look their Ilves or some- 1 fuge to create marc employment one cLm- .. life—all Decaux" of li­ One of the outstanding achieve; Here again the taxpayer* would ments nf the association to date. 1»! quor. You know tin.-, is true, and behave to pay II “indirectly" through tlic annual piny for children pre­ at the changed attitude of lhe pub­ higher freight rales instead of lower. rented each fall. Last year, tor ex­ lic toward this national curse InThere is Senate Bill No. 27 known ample, more than two thousand a* lhe "Train Length Bill." which youngster* from ah sections oi ],buslnew even to the extent it was curbed in the old days of the saloon, proposes Vb limit trains :o no*, more Barry county saw "Jack nnd the we have attempted to niake the than 70 cars. This would increase Bean Stalk." and even in spite of business respectable by placing it in railroad operating expends $200.­ an extra performance, all who I restaurants which all ages may jutronlz- and. while legally it nutyyfaot 000.000 a year and of course the j>cowished to come could not be ac- ! ple would have to pay it through in­ commodatrd. "The Silver Thread" f direct taxes The purpose isn't' more and "Cinderella" al*o played to miliar knowledge of drinlyiig and safety." but -more Jobs"—uneres- nocked house. ! cam 11* idea that it i* tfo- profa-r * . ... thins because the older folk.-, do it. sary Jobj>. AnoUHrwonhwhUrxiMo oilh. ...... , |.r..rll Then there Is Senate Bill 1562 that association ha* been an attempt to a nation ot drunknfd'*. th,* hquor proposes io reduce the jtoasible, promote critical interest In plays'law of Miclugan Ls/riTialnlv tliat hours of service from 16 to 12 nnd through the formation of reading ,b'‘ fejiealcrs a.*ked fo.r bclimit the lime of train dispatchers , .. . ,. , 1 fore ctectian was/ the pnvilig" of wtfoul |urk,.,., from nine hours to six hours. This «o ] ul>. nnd the • IntomnL- beta ni bu)W regular interval* throughout the they were given the world with a would add many more millions in taxes for people to pay. In fact ■ . ,, it.-drama are given. , J l-'f-h> l.'ztslaiure ot 19X1 Wt is estimated that the pas ige of thcX........................ . J.Mill tiiiuk tliat the i.r-t *tep ,owkThe otu-ait plat cvnicsl ,'°>«- 1IM| towsrd>im3rmwn< ni u! the ur. .*. above bills would add over ONE sored by the local a*.*ociu ent situation Is to, place all int.ixiBILLION DOLLARS In casts to the r.inti m tin- .uu-s stores 'much n< recognized several oil railroads, which the people would HaVk7TO PAY or the transporta­ worthwhile cxpcrimrii tion systems of lhe country woulq plays w.-re submitted at go •■busted." with dire consequences four used on u iirbcram which ncl-j to those who work tor them; lo । ted J150 lor the Peniioek HfepiUZ shippers who use them; to pcnpU a program which has also received who have their money invested in a generous amount oi prai:athem, and lo our business life. In A * thing-turned out. it fka/prob.*1 every Careful < the face of all this the railroad., an ably a mistake to attempt a second I b*'1’ contacted being asked to "lower their fate.*." program oi one-act play* so mxu: 1 C-as^iaili* N< w With this possibility confronting RAISING A FAMII railroad.*,, along with growing bus be recorded simply Xs wl **rror 1,1' Tzo> day* tin. wrt and truck competition which LMi't judgment ar.d in no*manner detracts “ Kr0l:up listening to • regulated" "as are the railroad.1 „1S anyone who gives "the matter any ln». th. Ilrn ;.w.m or tf.m fact that the contest. RscQ.‘was (0U1ts mL:,. ,|O consideration, can figure it out for very much worthwhile. himself that under present condi­ orx and inv tion* railroads cannot reduce rales, and the chief reason for .its accom­ and I hut but may be compelled to sharjffy plishments lo date is Laurence E Increase them.___________ The irSf^Eack-bonc"* of this ’ 1 hours of his linfc lo its interests. juvenile or adult, i.» a lot of tatiicn country is what is known as the He not only has directed the players and mother.* who work at the job o! being pan nu and it doere. t make a "Middle class” such as we have but has designed all of the retting*. lol ol difference whether the. family right here in Barry county This «>c done a considerable ainoun*. ol the live.* on ‘.lie river banks or on lhe called “Middle Class" comprises the whetiirr the father work, himself, and also found unz1 ‘- boulevard ---------------- te a great majority of our peopl*. They, to write Jack and the Bear. Stalk or " U* pay the great bulk of the taxes and• . . . , .. borer. What docs make a difference and .-everal one-act play* as wci. !s whether.the tpother delights in do mo*t ol the voting. Every two May lhe xvociation k"ep up ll;.' > being a mother and the father doc.* yean they elect a mar, to Congress good work and continue at tlie pace dte «.art a* heart ot the family.— and every six year* a man to lhe 1 which wu u-t hi X5utw.nl Bound.“ »«huu> Coins United Blates Senate. When they ' What Others Say >nn,—,n A Quotation | | Crumbs of Wisdom BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Bae|eU.ar(l dances; B . me winu. a , e : lhe results of tile Government s CARLTON CENTER. . • „ , ' . ' buying, advanced and so cave to t>A We,“.?,nOWn >0“"* “d7 ru-'“‘« oroducera of silver in thu cmintrA Mbs Marsretc Valentine, who ha, been ill during the p«.*t two weeks., was n»x- lo return to her •• • wotk - losing at losing quite quite ■ few of histMh-, particular product. there has been Dr Unnie* in Hu.miuks Tliur>...y f l f " ,w perceptible effect, upon the quoor u: organized io piumole th-.Mary Clem accmnpankd B-tty I ,bul Prob“b,>' ■*d'* *« . lalkms of wheat, cotton or other jean curjvnicr lo Hustings High । •J*1 needed, anyway. . g(XXjs school Friday to spend the day. I . Last -Monday. I introduced m Elton Marlow ol Grund Rapid . I Wonder If the boys who wrn. tn congress If R 10383. n bill to rccounty amounted t» WuO. ! TU> *W l"u Ac‘ authority to the 1 ;,.W«rre^Lrtt?-Cl UU Ir Sl°r’ 8ccrrt*rJf ll1'' Treasury and the ent. Mr and Mr1 Elmer Marlow. Stowell was chairman of tin dm If* aflcnva.ds., | President lo make these purchases Minor Shupp I* ill in HastingTile Junior Auxiliary of t maiiuei churcii under the clrniKV of suffering from a very severe stom­ I It's so CMV to net thina.'mixed un ,,u“ .thh ..u""uxcdu” M'1 wtllbi Mt Bat-, and Mi- RcplPgl*’ gave ach ailment. -Tommy knows! i brought to an end ' RtV. Fern Wheeler of Fn eport ii.- ir . ,i oj;d annual "Children's ' wu- in this vicinity Friiiay visiting. ] Clare E. Hoffman. When i! comes to giving a presl, Miss Wheeler preached a wonder­ the parish house. ' Member of Congress. " Ini sermon Sunday at the m e dcnttel *-*••*—• address «■•«•«-*- of welcome w«uvuh,c tliat uuu u ■.*,[ owcctiiiurt Bread.’ church. You are cordially invited r,;a,l>' different, they tell me that Jan. 33. 1936. II.iMlnir product Introduc'd to conic next Sunday to hear her ' George Lockwood can .show "cm al) Church service* at 11 45. a active or two. Star Bakery and C OATS GROVE. Mrs Calvin Strffev and little son * become a wi il-cs ■ of Kalamazoo spent part of last! They call him. Major Logan now.■ evening with good attendance. Mrs. week with tier parent*. Mr. and Mr* John Usborne 111 h01 ,,ial Al Brown has been'a 1 Nina Townsend had charge of the THIRTY YEARS AGO program Phil Water.*on of Marne busy fellow there day.*. showed fine moving picture* and . tin probate register had a Mr i Carrie Goouyiar and Joint MeBud Wolfe te beginning lo gel some girls from Grand Rapids a.smovable gathering uf the El-ain carried of! the honors. । aisled in the program bald headed, Ask him eboul it. officials a.id their wives 1 Freda Smith. Crystal Brogdon. Mis* Alice Rlckrl entertained many . lioiuv 4H W- Mill St. .• of her friends Friday evening al her . Cold imlrigiit fur till1 rrfrigcflL- Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng and Ethel I£;.*ii:ig Poultry Asocla- home with a leap year party. Prizes j tor. Tommy *nz. bill when it comes Fisher attended the teachers ban­ . trowuw in nun.l« r It nnw quet and program in Woodland last VAtlnesday evening . "'' 1 ", l”“' l!’l"’r* by Lottie Barnum nnd Hartev An<• v ' town u; i; rh? hen 1-An all day meeting of the D. G. Joe McKnigiit. Henry Sheldon •otmns <’f more nnd more imporOwing to the demand for a sum* and party. I understand. ore plan­ T. O club will be held on Wcdnesning to compo-c u new poem en ­ m-i school in Barry county Prln. Arthur C. Brown will give a Mcally and Supt. Holden will con­ titled "Snow Bound al Dutton." Coals* with dinner and program to un Wednesday allenioon ut duct one here, beginning- Monday. which the families of the club members are invited. Mrs. Pearl July C. and continuing fur - five Mn. Frank Ham. who -will Mrs. 5 B Nlbbx has been quite Demond Is in charge ot the program. soon with her husband tor rick with the flu but l.» improving A flue 9-lb. baby girl was born to now. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum last Wed­ FIFTY YEARS AGO- x Au announcement party wl«i<Ji Mr and Mrs Arthur Clarke and nesday. Jun. 23. Her name te Kath­ tills city occurred children of Routh Woven urre <t„n January 28 in this uid hardly b»- cxiellrd lor uniqueX"u“'£sx ryn Marie Mrs. Herman Hauer, sis­ md briglnnlR . . . ter of Mrs. clum. assisted in the .Micl.i-an miaul. > winch wu* br-i«».k ,, . «vnii.in« home last week. “bout home on Jelfcrtpii St. m honor •XT*wm wrfrel<Sttilthnth”'<o!'1* Malt Br<Uor<1 u ’b,r ,o Freda and Cleon Smith and Ruth nmX ■ ri^* I- «h'iwn '"sa,n hu ;"cverc illncAi 0( Uw Woodman spent the week end in .ipproaciuus marriage of their lowing officer-.: Pres —E. m. IHn-- last two weeks. Chicago and Kalamazoo. to Dr. McKltinte uf Seattle. man; Rec. sec.—J. ?j. Cblltstcr; Cor. i Sunday eiietls of Mr and Mn Mrs. H. A- Woodman attended the AVa-ltlHgtOiV-^-f-------------- - • ...--------' tS ,n.p wm,„ ..! ‘fcrTTtSefaba-Wr county Red Cross meeting and supprr tn Hasilnga la*l- Friday eve . election tn securing the Majestic ning. Reynolds will fiive a solo. Mi»s Mar­ guerite hail win read Van Dyke* WflTH scientist* ’’ that trouble atom, one wonders wants with half an going to s!) to split an what anyone atom. The veterans are considered lucky dogs, now that Concrete chew on. latcd io spiders than to flrb. which may account for the very strange dream we had the otb-r night. People arc dying from the heat in South America and fr. m in program. Mixing sugar with tnoria •aid to make aironger. nnd why a roune ni u m n ?/a? > Ktuccn iuj }rier.M i husines*. Fridav. Thcv have Friday nnd Saturday, Wednesday. John Bc.-smcr »• ngls-. h- ^dt™tatowCU’r “l hU *l°rC Hwrc snow thcrr ('14n herc a«d 11 STONY POINT. r greatest sucrevres Mr. and Mrs. Karl PiillUps of Kal­ ' and "uoltte.i Giant tn ...7 cl““ ““ lhe “ "w amazoo were Bunday guests of Mr. At last w- hate discovered James „ u.n„ „1,r; Mrs Bert VanderJigt spent tlic • r-ixel"* favorite music—’h«- vole- of the baby boy-who arrived Sunday. latter part of the week with friends in Pewamo. ■■ i-.u.-.i-i i, doing nicely. served. i Mrs. Claud Demond is spending Forty years ago. •*< ■K.7*nL«.. that city. ..iv..., i *.« Ed Scharff and four Hastings Ute week in HasUaga helping care Etlna ---------------------------*by ■■ ~ '. racn pUt on R fine .musical program rfor have done that much they seem to . ..Th" ~ I lie parb given Mis G<or^< °r hcr “* *» » ,Lpk her mot,wr mother wl who is VBr very sick. Goodyear Thursday evening was one i at th* p T . eVenimb feel that their duties are ended PUHgt?Ht ,nen,^ t . Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Qallinger of lhe mo*.t pleasant social events i 4 . cn‘n8 Very, v*ry seldom do they ever write u mlghl astonish the wolf at the *«"hom are decent n^n. should so *sstart this week for California. They in the history of lhe city | SOUTHWEIIT CARLTON. M.t; T. Goodyear. are going after their ran who is just Mr MV*MU> or V. S. Senator, .. w bouM, „„ m"I IMrrl .- roolher 10 ... run — m ». il .. The Table factory I . compelled lo Charley Baldwin lias been Mgncu • Friday evening the neighbors out of the navy. whut tl,«,v nrn in favnr nf nr wliatz*.. . . OOUragC WllCtl Califtl iq.'O.a in a crisis. . . i . developments . ------- ... ••markable run evctnmu to get out order in tli" lately reorgunizcd Detroit gathered and surprised Henry WilLittle joicc Demand is spending Ht-nry Ford Mr and Mr* Will Hama and Mr. Ball Club, and has liU muscle hard- liftim on his fiftieth birthday. the week with her aunt. Mrs. Brown . <♦. .r-------I mid Mrs. N. T. Diamond are giving, cited .up .. rlor — .. |10, campaign wlUl llu, Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo in Lansing. . -r------! spent tlir week end with Mr and ... .H m«*wo. ueiore ovgmnuw. a ------------- •- *••* -ii-.- '•1> - "' ■■■ Tues- sphere, Not much travel lliese days but diligent preparation should be made resentatne government and national. day uHrrnoon me lad:- , entertained Miss Ella Marshall. Orlon Lich'.y.' Mrs. LaFayclle Usborne. what we do enjoy the most is to Uie political game, and with a strong Honorary degree; An honor con- 21c*oer J ' vi—— endeavor endeavor. "-Prime- Minuter Mac- at five oclock tea. Selections by lhe Belle Kicks, Bell? HoUhkv.s. Clara Mrs. Anna Buck. Mr and Mr*. look out and w-... MJV watch the snow u.uw plow lobbying committee, gel busy'. They I ferred on a man when hr te big : —----- 7— -----------------Donald. mandolin orchestra and rtcitaUona Robert*. Dorr Mu'dge. Charley Pal-. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mr*. Leo go by. by mm Florence Diamondmatter enlivened and Will shean viaited Miss Barry and son railed on Mr. and A new mail box has been put un interview and even Uneaten tegk-;enough to honor the college.—Sait haW "The day's work must be done in the occasion. Last t-vnung their MurMiall's home in Prairieville Fri- Mr*. Abid Donley and Mr. and Mr*, al the schoolhouse in accordance’ MMH Urm, MU. <01- rraoruco cbrouue. jX""> day. "—Benno Mussolini. guests were tntcruincd at pedro. day returning home Bunday evening. (George Robltuon of Lansing Bunday, with the new stale law. ni.-ht- only Paragraphs ““**e .*'_;ft"J'1:“l“1' “ “'r.wr I."": ... . i • ■ v . �THE MASTING* BAN NEK, THLREDAY, FEBRUARY <, 1*34 PINE LAKE EXTENSION GROUP. The Pine Lake Extension group met al lhe home of Mn. Eli Lind­ sey, Wednesday, Jan. 20. Twelve member* and four visitor* were present. The leaden. Mn. Shep- Mtlng lesson on foundation gar­ ment* and selection of dress mate­ rials. Tlic next meeting will be on Feb. 37 at the home of Mn Kllllck — Mrs Arthur Lathrop. WASHIN6T0N 0465 j Organizations llhM ilxly-throebaUe* enxolted. U' --------------------------------------,----------- ' .' It...- a - larger *------- Cradle D aII there Roll in this city, wc wonder? OBITUARY. Clarence Stamm was bom Johnstown Twp. Barry co. Maj 1*1 and died in Culver City. MILL END SA tain the Women'* Missionary so-1 * mo*., a day*. He *m united in claly of th* United Brethren church ' marrtag* to Roae RiUy of Rutland, on Thursday. Feb. 13th. Th!* 1*! To that union ware bom two chil­ (Continued from page one) lheir annual Thank Offering meet- dren. Roy and Myrtle. He moved Ing and the program win be In to the wast at th* aga of 21 wan.' Orangeville—Bert Brown charge ol Mrs DaUy 8Une. Please Hte wif* died whan they w«re living A most fortunato purchota from different manufacturer*—Mill Prairieville—Olla Boulter. note the change in the day. tn Colorado. Later, ba was united in '■ - ■ i marriage to Bummer. The Rutland—Mom _____________________ Slut*. Mr*, c. W. Wespintcr is entertainHospital Guild No. 10. the Surgery ‘ deoeaaad was an eamert Chrtetten Ttwm.ppl^Olo>n WMOTOre ,nd Uher UJ at h.r Glenn Blak*. i home Friday afternoon, Feb 7. 3:80 Guild, will meet with Mr. Otto; and a member of lhe Methodist o’clock. There will be a sale of I»enhaih on Thursday. Feb. 13. In- I church. He te survived by hte wife. I Woodland-Qi™ wouina Mkta goo0l m ।■ suid stead zt of Udsy. today. Feb. 5. 8. a *on Roy of Denver. Colorado, a Yankee Springs—Albert Grave*. 1| 80 X 80 PRINTS ■■ >$* — daughter. Myrtle, of Culver City. ateo three granddaughter*, a twin Light Colored Hie s E. Rutland W C T- U. City of Hastings—William 8ch*-_ ____________ 36-in. Broadcloth dor. Clyde Wilcox. Alian C Hyde. I have a family social evening at the >->/-»» roT* unucr JLrg*ti/e ateter. Mn. Cllra Wilder of Battle OUTING Henry Sheldon. Judge Stuart Cie- Goodwill church Feb. 13 A. pot luck nUUoe. Zv£ vrO Creek, three half ateten, Sarah 36-in. BATISTE men! and the Hasting* Banner ------------‘ 7;30. There -------------------- ­ * ------------------------------------------- “---------- Shllllng.'ld* Bcteon and Emma •upper at will be enter A 8 Headid Valae at Vd Clement*; two half brothers, John Wc want to repeal, because this tainment following. A play given by Plain Colored Prints PROBATE COURT. and Fred Stamm. ought lo be stressed, that those who Mary waters. Marie smith. Kathryn "Clarence, you have left our home Hathaway and Mary Bauchman. --------------- --------------------------------------at. Mary Haff Petition for 11earliest possible moment from the Numeroiu f---------------------------------------------------other events arc ached-(cense to sell filed. And the vacancy te great. men will) whom they iiave been . uled. Mary | Q[ Carrie D T.xki Bond of ex..i.^ Everyone welcome. —M«,v nlaraw^, ' BaUChmU). placed. । ecutrix filed, lettei? testamentary But we know beyond the portals You are waiting at the gate. The banquet will be held In Ful­ —— ‘usueo, issued, order limiting settlement en- ‘ ler hall and lhe limit of lhe sealing The Women's Missionary Society tered. , circle’s broken^ capacity for a banquet is four hun­ of lhe Methodist church will hold | Est Lewis U. Morewood. Annual Ycs- u,e Double Cotton 25% WmI Fancy I An<* X°ur to us so dear. INDIAN ROBE dred. The committee have planned its regular meeting al lhe home of 'account filed. SHEET BLANKETS for four hundred, and there will be Mrs. Harry Peirce, 902 W. Green 1 Eat. William A. Kerr. Bond of'ls truly drcar ®nd «mply BLANKETS Grey no way by which that number can St., on Wednesday. Feb. 12 at 2:15 Admr. filed, letter* of admlntslra-' 8lnce >ou teft “* tonely hcrc’ „„ , . , . , „ be Increased; for tables for that Mrs. Nellie Cross will conduct a quiz tion Issued, order limiting settle-1 „ , , many will take every foot of avail­ on the Mystery Box from the ment entered, petition for hearing Waiting there till that bright morn. Women’s MlMlyary Friend, and J claims filed, notice lo creditor* la-1 able room. I Where wc loo shall cross lhe The menu will be furnished by Mrs Glcnna Doud Van Horn is to'sued. E*t John F Goodyear. Petition1 strand. lhe Ladies' Aid of Welcome church. talk on Interesting field* of Home Single Pl«ld Blan(for cnntlnuance of widow’s allow- | What a Joyous meeting yonder The menu was published In the Missionary work. ance filed, order for continuance of j When well all Join hand in hand Banner last week nnd It is a very appelixlng one—...vw fried V...VWV... chicken, poTownsend Plan meeting. Episcopal widow's allowance entered. tn toes, chicken gravy, home-made parish house Friday evening. Feo. Est. Fred M. Cushing. Bond on 30 heaven seems a Utile nearer rolls, coffee, |>lcklc*. vegetables, and 17. 8 o’clock. Rev M E- Hoyt of ’M|e med. oath before sale filed, re- I wlth a ,ovcd onc 8°ne be^orc homemade pies, : Nashville Is to be the speaker. port of sale filed. I And we’ll ever ask God's blessing To meet again on Jordan s shore."" Women as well as men are Invll- . -------- ;— Est. Dossie Ballentine. Will filed, | RAYON BEDSPREADS Sister Clara. ed to till* banquet and no doubt will' Mrs. p. L. Bauer, who I* arrang- petition for probate filed, order for . be about as numerously represented Ing the Feb. 14 meeting of the Worn-. publication entered. MIDDLEVILLE. as the men. en’s Club, announce* a worth while Est Est. George W. W. Lawrence Lawrence.-• Bond LACE PANELS -The toastmaster will be Dean----------------—. Pf Atj— program on,u_n, the subject Some Great mr. .... filed, iletters testamentary Wm. Hulett was celebrating his Davenport of Woodland No better U>ves; Some Beautiful Friendships ’’ lSsued, order limiting settlement en- ul . birthday Monday last, worked all selection could have been made. j Mrs G. C Keller will consider the tered. petition for hearing claims day and enjoyed a fine dinner in GIRLS' HEAVY COATS The speaker Is to be the Honor- ' love between Hel^n Keller and her .filed, notice to creditors issued. his honor. able Glenn Dunn of Muskegon. He Is the legal advisor of the governor, a WOMEN’S PART WOOL UNION lawyer of wide reputation, and is considered onc of the best speakers j WOMEN’S ALL SILK HOSE in lhe state. Doctor F. Carrolhcrs. 1 nual luncheon, at which about 75 chairman of lire republican county : tain connections with some of tlic , Est Clark A. Barber Order con- ladies were present. Mrs Hard* 3/4 length and full length at— committee, will preside at the ban­ themes will be music by Mrs. L. F firming sale entered .always took an active interest In MEN'S COTTON SOCKS quet and introduce the speaker of Maus. Mrs Bauer is especially' Est Albert J Bell Nomination' this work when Rev. Harris was Grey and Brown— the evening. Members of the Judlci- • pleiused lo be able to present a half i of Gdn filed, order appointing Gdn. pastor In Middleville Both have ary. including the Supreme Court, hour film illustrating the friend- entered, bond of Gdn filed, letters many friends here who enjoyed sec­ MEN'S ALL SILK SOCKS stale officers, as well os legislative ships of some noted people She I of guardianship issued. I ing them back ‘ officers in this congressional dis­ considers it very fortunate that thia, Est Mary E Morganthaler Final Harry N. Potter, who lias been In trict. have been invited, so lhe fel­ showing could be obtained al this account filed fafimg health for some time passed MEN’S BROADCLOTH lowship of the evening will be de- time. This program will also be givEst Philip Gcrlinger Petition for ' aw ay early Friday A. M. Funeral PAJAMAS al— Ughtful. Arrangement;, have been cn before lhe Middleville club Feb Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, at the home on Monday al 10 A made whereby wraps will be taken 18 lhe rvrhanue exchange number number. The order < .» as Ih« appointing Admr. entered., M.. burial in Grand Rapids, their MEN'S OUTING care of, Everything is planned tor a only ,other date for the club during bond I of Admr. filed, letters of ad- former home. The family came lo fine, enjoyable afiatr. The liupixrr the month of February Is the 32nd ministration । issued, order limiting | Middleville about 6 years ago from will he served nt 0:30. when ii card party will b- given in settlement entered, petition for. Mulliken. The widow, two sons, Folks can come to this banquet mid the Masonic dining room part oi the :hearing of claims filed, notice to both of Grand Rapids, two brother* will be’given their seau at the ta­ proceeds from which will be given to creditors Issued. 4 and two sisters survive. Mr. PolCinderella All COATS bles any time after fl o’clock. They a Will Rogers memorial fund. »t Flossie B. Roddy. Petition । ter luid many friends here. He had will not need to wait outside lor the DRESSES for Admr filed. TO CO owned and managed a hardware The Business Women ’ s Hospital doors to open, but can go directly Est. Mary Haff. Walycr of notice 1 clore ever since he came here and REGARDLKS Oplld will be entertained on Monday to, end get their seats al the tables. filed will be great I v missed in- business Their wraps will be cared for In the evening by Mrs. D. A VnnBusklrk OF COST Est James A Eddy. Petition for circles as well as in the Masonic vacant store down stairs in lhe Ful­ Dinner is scheduled for 6 30 o’clock ।' license to sell filed, order for pub­ and Pythian orders of which he was at the Presbyterian churth parlors. lication entered. ler building. an honored member. As we have said before we repent Our weather man is sending us Hospital Guild No. IB will meet , Eat. Henry J Toozc. Bond filed, HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 23OA nnw that the Important thing for with Mrs. Inez Welfare, fir il ward letters of administration Issued, or­ a real old fashioned winter and If anyone who wishes to attend this on Thursday. Feb. 13. Visitors wel- der limiting settlement entered. you believe In signs. It is to con­ 1 banquet is this GET YOUR TICK­ Est. Phebe Newberry. Petition to ' ttnuc for some time. come. ET EARLY, for it Li certain that compromise notes filed, order to Mr. Newman and family expect the four hundred tickets will be sold Methodist L. A- 8. Circle No 3 1compromise entered. I to move west of Caledonia in the before lhe day of the banquet. Est. Perry Campbell. Petition for ■ spring. They have made many and BUI Ball of Glena-ood. who has' guests of Mr. and Mrs. MORGAN. meets with Mrs Ella Hammond. 8 Jefferson St., on Friday. Feb. 14. license to sell filed, order for publi­ ; friends In the four years’ residence been at the home of his brother. Mr. and Mn,. Clair Van Sickle • rtngton Sunday. cation entered | in this community and all will re­ George has returned to his home. and son Otto oi Lansing visited Mr. YOUNG AND OLD WILL . Member* urged to attend. gret their leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton wiU and Mrs. Wm. Van Sickle Sunday. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will LOVE “AH WILDERNESS" HIGHBANK. Glenard Earl ana Bob Marguerite Milla. Mr. and Mn. serve dinner in lhe church dining entertain the L. A- 8. for dinner DUNHAM DISTRICT. Clair Van Sickle and Otto of Lan­ were in Battle Creek Satui Mr*. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Frank American life as every American room. Thursday. Feb. 13 After din­ | Thursday February Last Week's Letter. . 6. All are wel- sing and Clayton Webb were dinner nlng. knows It—and human emotions as ner the usual business meeting will HawbUte attended the Extension Because ot drifted roads the L. A. come. ' every human being knows them. lake place. The following ladle* are Class last Tuesday at Mrs. Bud Ol­ S. dinner for last Thursday al lhe | Several school children froze their , make gripping, enthralling enter- on the committee for work. Mattle son’s in Nashville. Erhret Skidmore of Augusta called home of Mr and Mrs. Ward Cheese- j chocks or cars on their way home j talnmcnt out of "Ah Wilderness" the VanSyckle. Mary Warner. Florence dramatic masterpiece of Eugene -WBrnrr. Effie Wood. Ella Warner. on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy Sunday: man was held Friday as the snow, from school last Wednesday. plow had cleared the roads by that A son was born Wednesday night afternoon. : O'Neill, coming to the Strand Thea- ■nd Sybil- Warner. Mary Rose Maurer is asslvllng her time. There was a good crowd pres-! to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray who ter. February 9 and 10. I live near Bellevue. Mrs. Qray was The Cradle Roll Department of aunt. Mrs. Olmstead with the store ent. I Dynamic in its dramatic Intensity EUgcne Ball, who has been visiting Berneca Buxton, a former resident ---------------------the death of Mr. Olmstead in by virtue of Us sheer simplicity, the •he United Brethren church undersince relatives al Glenwood has returned of this neighborhood. great hit of the New York Theater the leadership of Mrs. Pearl West 1 Battle Creek. 'Guild is brought to the screen by I j Metro-Goldwyn-Muyer with all Us । vital elements preserved nnd am-| ' piffled by lhe wider scope of the, screen, with Us charming outdoor sequences filmed in the quaint town I of Graitoq, Mass.. and Us dramatic | sequences and Its human episodes embellished by skillful camera effeet*. When yoa are offered Far. More than Have Recently Installed an Internal ' The play Is a triumph for Wallace 1 Berry, who enacts the lovable, inef-1 Your Used Car is Worth . . . Take a tectual Uncle aid. usually a come* dlan. but !y several places a polg” Good Look at lhe TOTAL DELIV­ nnnt figure in his - futile romance Lionel Barrymore revels In the role ERED PRICE of the New Car you are the only machine that thoroughly of Nat Miller, played on the stage by i George M. Cohan and/he late Will! considering and find out the Difference cleans motors INSIDE. Rogers He brings to the screen a , Between It and the F. 0. B. Price. totally different characterisation as forcible as his famous role in “* This remarkable new machine— . Free Soul." SHANKLESS 1 The Eastern Star* are holding a Valentine-Day dance at Community Hall Friday evening. Fab. 14. and will have a card parly next Tueaiday afternoon the llth at Masonic | hall. MUSLIN 81c lOc BLANKETS •1.19 It Is a known fact that clean clothes wear longer than dirty ones. Outer garments do not show dirt oa quickly as those wont closer lo the body . . . but . . . they pick up dirt ev­ erywhere. In.cars, building*, sitting or standing and even walking. Keep those clothes clean—and they will last longer. Have youi clothes dry cleaned regularly. It is our aim to give you the best cleaning possible. We give social attention lo every de­ tail. McCREERYS DRY CLEANERS FIIONE 2140 ♦3.08 '1.39 45' *3.98 89' 39 10' 25 1.00 89 Waters Clothei Shop COLD HEATHER is Still Here! Wc are maintaining 'full stocks of Winter Underwear Heavy Caps Scotch. Corduroy and Railroader Styles 79‘.o98‘ Warm, Lined MITTENS ‘Exclusive, but not expensive The ’Trade-In’ 20‘,o98‘ Complete Stock for Boys and Girls Our Fine*! and Heavi­ est $5.50 COSSACKS *, ’3.98 OTHESS or $2.98 Ye», we have car muffs at 25c a.pair You con o|wayi get it at Water*’ Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out! Clean Lhe Sludge Out of your Motor Before It's Too Late! Values We MOTOK CLEANEH Ticks, jersey, Outside Nap. Leather FRANDSEN’S ’2.88 ..*6,88 THREE CORNERS. I Misses Marguerite Ycitcr and Helen Lunstra of Grand Rapids | spent Friday afternoon with’ lhe former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Clair Yciter. r* J. Shirley Wing of Grand Rapids called on his sister. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yetter of Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* of | their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair . Yciter. , Rev. and Mrs. Conklin and dilli dren of Hastings were Sunday' ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallen. | and family. * I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallers and Marian of Grand Rapids spent 8un— I day with hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and family. | « WASHES THE INSIDE CLEAN AS NEW. OF YOUR MOTOR • REMOVES ALL ROAD CRIT, CARBON AND SLUDGE FROM THE CRANKCASE. CIRCLE S PICNICS SAUSAGE • GIVES YOUR MOTOR NEW LIFE AND PEP. e SAVES COSTLY REPAIR BILLS. lb. 22c 2 lbs. 29c lb. 2Oc HOME MADE BONELESS VEAL ROAST The job is done while you wbit . . . YOU CAN WATCH THE DIRT COME OUT, and you’ll be amazed ot the amount of | .dirt it gets out of your motor. Electrically driven—cleans behind pis­ ton rings ... oil lines ... oil filter.. . valve stems . . . rocker arms ... oil pump . .. crankcase . . . etc. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Thursday evening the families of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Sponseller. Mr. and Mr*.. ! Claud Hoflman. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Checsman and Maynard Tucker spent the evening with Mr and Mrs COME IN AND SEE IT OPERATE! i Royal Donovan and family. It was .1 a surprise celebration of Mr*. Dono- । | van's birthday. । Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dunham and son of Colorado who are visit- I / 'ing in Battle Creek, attended U church services here Sunday morn-1 V ing and spent the remainder of lhe ' jP —. Heating*, Michigan day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostrolh. The Dunham* formerly a Flre»lone Tire* and Tube* • Kunaoo Gaa and Oil*. Greasing lived in thia neighborhood. . ..A. Mr. and Mr*. Claud Hoffman and • Ballerle,> Windshield Wiper* • Vulcanising. Electric, Washing son* and Mr. and Mr*. Gao Ball attended th* Farm Bureau ’ family | BLUE. night at Hasting* Friday evening. . TIw young folk* liad llicir Janu- ■ ary-p»rty at the home of Gordon and Thelma Lee Friday evening. || i) ANDRUS SERVICE • RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 19c lb. 15c KETTLE BEEF ROAST Butter ft*,’ *. 37c Dixie Oleo »■ 19c 2 31c The “spread” between the F. O. B. and Total Delivered Price is becoming lhe secret hiding place for a large number of “cxlras" such Safely Class radiator ornatnenla, bumper guards special mechanical equipment designed To trhptdvc ridmg, cb’., all of which edme-a» regular equipment on the V-fl, Ixvth Standard and De Luxe inodols AT NO EXTRA COST. Itemize this spread and you will be amaard lo find how many charges are lacked on. Find out how much a new Ford V-0 u actually going lo cost you. You will discover that vtmr actual net initial and operating coab win be inuc-h lower for ■ Ford even though ycM) be offered more fur your tar clsawlicrr. Sugar Xxxx *..< .?•Iu 15c Peas DeiMMi* After all. uhat )ou gri fur sour trade-in ian'l as important a* how much difference >ou will have ta pay for your new car.. Thai'* whal count*. Rcnienibeg THAT when you buy your next car. When you are offered more than your used car is worth, ask the TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE of the new car. Subtract your allowance from this total and you may discover that it will cost you far 1cm to buy a Ford V-0. Gwhed <» Sliced 2 Ne. 3 Cm* 35C & Phone 2240 £ '2ES.TL5S WATERS Clothes Shop "SclUus Quality Keep* Di »*•»’’ Sunoco motom F eldpausch •market­ Phone 2272 UJ& Df liver FORD. DEALS I PHONE 2121 HASTI �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, ItSl the private individual share Jn all I ASSYRIA GROUPCOATS GROVE OROUPthere thing*, we have thl*-about 72 Yhr Auyrla Home Fronomles Ex- J Th* iriuuni kiuuu met u>cv at the wic home iiomc of ui (n»H with w-— ?? —rot ---- --j -­ cent of the nation 1 * wealth 1* held te,vton PT —---------- ---- --.*21 cent oi ine nanon a wcann u ncm Mr< ^ Nrwherrv Mr*. ploreIu Florence Newberry. Wadnssdav Wednesday !( Jan. 28. The fourth lesson of the by ordinary Individual owners. P. M, Jan. ». for the fourth lesson I Clothing project was presented by That dispores of the falsehood in sewing, with eleven member* J ^J^ fA flr^^eck up^of^an that while our people were working lhe muslin foundation patterns was nnd rearing their- families and Final fittings of the muslin pat­ given and demonstrations showing minding their own business, this terns was first on the program of how to use the pattern, also a dis­ (Continued from page one) Gladstone Is leading his team country was stolen I grounds they can win with ease. The cuuiiujf »wien from .run them. non. It •* (the the lesson. "Choosing Material and cussion of fabrics. This was a very in point* al present with 28. the other* are ths small Investment* ho been worth while to clear up Deiign (or a d„u TheI* are now interesting and helpful lesson. The last quarter of their victory showed j Crothers runs a close second what to expect of fighting men with i L I NI . IU L L of the same Individuals. In citiest that point. If you live In long set­ ready to take apart, press and use next meeting will be at the home of with 27. Other members of the , tied parts you can confirm this by as a foundation pattern for what­ Margaret Coat*.—Ola Kimble. Sec. 70 per cent of this property l* free thelr bocks to the wall. Likewlsc.th? j .team and their Season points personal obsenation in your own ever style is chosen by the indivld- ■ game which _______ WI1K.I1 will wm be uc played putjvu at » home iiuiuc J: of mortgage, and banks hold only' street, or town'or countryside. But are: Hinckley 21. Ransom 19. GLAH8 CREEK. uai. Auer After a lew few poinia point* on scams. seams. one-flfth of such mortgage* as exist.' It doesn't really change anything. hems and dress lengths. Hie leaders I Mr and Mrs. Fred Otis ar* In Walldorff 11. Angell 8. Ironside bennettmen over Of the “six million farms. 3'4 mil­ The wealth ot the country Is not demonstrated how to make three I Lansing attending Farmers' Week Old Iffy'* country cousin made will be anything but a lark. Lake8. Struble 3. and Kelly 3. WHELM LAKEVIEW lion are owned by the men who op­ owned by a handful of people, but different kind* pt skirts, box pleats, I at the college. the statement both team* would < view ha* beaten Otsego w it UreaI The third quarter ’wo* a more erate them, anj 600.000 of these , that does not solve oUr difficulty. flared, puffed, straight and bishop I John Erway of M. s C. and Miss .Uh— .In — -Hteh h. -.m.' «>nable to expect Hastings will be ■ FIVE 23 TO 16 either win or lose whan he came , OR Uje w[nnjng ^dc of llw ledger [' evenly matched tilt on each team owners rented additional land. Al­ It only brings us point blank sleeves. Which colors and designs I Ruth E. Erway of W. 8. T. C. were again. But as was proven last week, battled hard for the two points they most two-thirds of our crop land Is1 against lhe fact, divided rlghUy or are best for stout and slender flg-1 week-end gueat* of their parents, far he lias been on the right side of statistic* ihean nothing, it Is the LOCAL PLAYERS SHOW | were able to garner. owned The by the final farmers quar- who harvest divided wrongly, there i* not enough ures. brought the lesson to a close. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Ray Erway. lhe prediction. Last Friday's dual way lhe team handles the ball that ------------------------------------FINF PASSING GAME ur ,ound the’ vUUora rallying to it. But what about the farm mort­ wealth anyway—not enough, under Because of the Illness of Mrs. The W. C. T. U. will have a pot Victory verified his utterance rirec rrtooiNU UAfflc the cause clght count*. ■ gage? In in 1930 the me mortgaged farms larms lu)y d|vtalon. to permit every Arneri- Alice Thomas. Mrs. Addie Leonard I luck supper Wednesday. Feb. 12. A The local lads- made 85 chest -Dis »hlle the Hastings bays were adding were worth 21 billion dollars and i can Iamlly lhe lUndard of life we assisted Mrs. Gladys Broirn as lend-1 program of music and a play will of the varsity win than statistic* posses in the first half last Friday. Reserves Win 17 to 8- ’ ’ two to their score. However, most of me mortgages less tlian 7 billion ; cherish. Rich as our country I*, and er.—Mrs. Glenna Jones. See. follow lhe supper. Please remcmwill tvtt show. The five men who That 1* more than they have macle | the point* were made after Coach -dollars. About 30 per cent of the. no notion Is richer, ll is yet too Play Flashing Drive and .. | ber the date and come. ---------— *■ want out on the court for Hastings in any single game this season, and I ' Bennett had replaced the varsity farm mortgage claim was held by poor—even In ILs prosperity It Is too TO PROMOTE EFFICIENCY The L. A. 8. at Ray Erway'* last Tight Offense won the game for a teammate who the effect was a telling one. Besides with " iui kuc the jj pick .iw v» of nw the jo second -uuu aviuiKcrs stringers farmers themselves, active and re- pocr—to realize our common ideal AND HELPFULNESS. Friday was well attended. sat silently on the bench in street It gave the spectators something to The high school eagers staged on and one veteran. The final score, tired; 32 per cent by farmer*' local 0( an opportunity and cultural marThe Hastings city District of lhe j Allie Allie Brown Brown of of Grand Grand Rapids Rapids lala clothes. He had battled with his own do; that Is. if they were watching upset on the local court last Friday । nevertheless, showed Hastings on financial Institutions and Insurance | gin for all. Reduce all the wealth some Ume at Fred Olis'. Barry County Council of Religiousi Spending " self and won. so the varsity was In lhe ball closely. by defeating the Lakeview five 23-16., the long end of the 23-16 score. companies, and 19 per cent by gov- (<l nn „Bct equality, and even then Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Whittemore Education met Monday evening at no position to lose their battle. He The ordinary fan such as old The Bennettmen showed a better I Hinckley led his teammates In emment agencies. The 1932 turn-^ur economic supply does not any-- - , ... f-------------- - --------------- WU, VVVUMUUV ouppij ULK^I IlWk W.IJhad shown the stuff winning team* Iffy's country cousin craves action, passlng game than at any other time • points with three field goals and one , over In form ownership was 8 per । where near e^ual our economic re- the Episcopal rectory and completed and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens attended the Farm Bureau in Hos­ and docs not like to see a basketeer thLs nun ycur year «•>« and pu»>ru played u n ewi cool ueuucrdeUber- ■ fou; foul snot, shot, wmie while Angell ran a close I cem. cent, oniy only nun half ui of inni that being ucu>k aur due w to; quiroment. Tliat Is a bitter pill to organization plans. tings last Friday night. The officers elected were: team retaliated--------------with a victory which — ...... standing In lhe middle of the floor ute ate gome game all the way through. In second with three field goals goals. Hunt Hunt. | bankruptcy. As a source of disaster ,OIIr national pride, but It is a tonic -----------------The community meeting last Sat­ Pre* —Mrs Amy Bower figures and statistics showed Im-. wondering where the scoreboard was fact, fact, both both teams teams showed showed accuracy accuracy j »a substitute substitute in in the the Lakeview Lakeview line-dp. line-dp’|farm ' ‘he farm mortgage inort^r seem* compare~~~~* medicine „ wv will w„. receive It. ». wu. if we Our urday night was well attended, A Vice-Pres. — Rev. Lemur! Sever ­ P°s*ltjleI before his team changed baskets, and aggressiveness, and aggressiveness, but the Bennettbut the led hls BennettUain wllh i-d hi< thrw. baskets u-io, and I Hvely small. i tivelv The formers' small. The debt farmers' In ; immediate debt in pressing ' job is to create t. ,n play given by Richard HAIffaway However, that U all past history However, ll is Just as disconcerting, men outplayed their opponent* In , tw0 foul shot* for a total of .eight 1333 »'« in -------better ----shape tlian more a,in and IVIIUCf render ll it ance. ----- . — -D... •--------- --• ------- -the • । u.iu produce IUU1V and daughters. Pearl and Ruth, also Secy -Trens —Miss Helen Angell. now and tomorrow the boys go to to see the same fellow in a frenzy the first half and were able to > point*. — 1[government or corporation debt. I caalIy .... accessible; --------- .^. creole so much Dept. Supts—Children. Mrs Har­ Miss Virginia and Gordon Havens Lakeview where they have another of excitement throw the ball Into coast into the victory, (Again: personal property of near- niore. Umt thp very prvssure and ■ The line-ups were: vey Burgess; Young People. Wm. T and Robt. Hart was well received duty to perform. They cannot take an opponent's hands and pray he; The local lads started In by leadLakeview (16) ,ly 50 , blll , Ion 110 llar ® 'value Is almost (overflow of production will force .'lew .---- : ----- . . .----------.virtiivw Ul uiuuuiuuii will lurce Wallace; Adult. Mrs J A- McNulty; and afforded much amusement. miuikv nur completely rnmnlplrlv owned nunnd by bv ite its users. users Take Take adequate distribution .....Li—..__..." the Lakeview boys too lightly on the misses it. Ing the Roemen 8-2 In the first Hastings (23) Watkins Gladstone R. F. Jack Count gave a vocal solo nnd Education, Rev. W. M. Jones. Sidman the W-000-000 automobiles for ex- ; ----------------- -----------------------Crothers ’ ~ ine aim of or the organization is to, Mis* EloLse Storer played a couple Giilcndrr an’p,c■ About, 38 P*r jrf them . OBITUARY. / '' The Hinckley of selections on Ute piano. Cornell ^n.^iSuhment^nurehiSs1 result Hcn,y D M,ad' the “n of Rlch'• develop fellowship and efficiency In Angell Mrs. Sara Erway spent the latter the different Sunday schools of the £ .m 1ard “d Elizabeth Mead, was bom Walldorff part of the week In the Lennie Robcity and for mutual helpfulness. I inson home |n Grand Rapids. Cook. U !" B”?' .™WSubstitutions: Hastings: Struble. Newton. Kelley and Bea.- ^lo‘l j^Tg R over a debtor "' }“? «e l>i*red away January Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's DEATH OF CLYDE F. rrx-r Hunt „ j jj. 1KJ0 at lhe ng(i of geyenty.flve mer. IjikeviewLakeview: Hunt. HitrdlnV Burdick, Ii I. Burdick. class * '* u.cj u ” ucutut " BOLLINGER SUNDAY. were Maurice Erway and Harold Clyde F. Bollinger. 41. died early Sharp of Grand Rapids and MLss Bctlt.lck, Klein «na Whitmore. Re. Add t0 lhe«. <kc , p„ «„t ot years, one month, and ten days. He tercel Vrel.rew. w. S T. c. lhc ...uon,! ,.caW) reprewntod by came to Michigan when a small boy. Sunday morning at his home. 232: Esther Envoy of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Erway and in « prellmmory seme. Ctech , ,„d , hll, „uu ,10m_ He was united in marriage lo Lenh south Ave.. Battle Creek, after an “came ?Ou kXXl’X-tenths of t“^ April 24 188L Six children | extended lllneu He wax' born In son. Charles, nnd daughter, Marian, "‘T”! . = you Itet .».«.»■>». ot ite were born bom to to this this union. ipiiou. The The Oldest oldestI) Kfnrrenn nn rvrnh’r ->-> tooJ n win ..... ... . ... . ........ Uert* «M_­ of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors throuyh to . decisive victory to .In ’ . mu, .tore,, the. .property Morgan on October 22. 1894, resid away. Feb- ing there until 18 years ago when he at Ray Envoy's. oree ° “r the inc Ukcvi™ uxcunr «tte sun, 17-d. U.H. They iney „ or butlnete bualncM or or both both ot of lndlvldu.1.. Individual. daughter. Lulu, passed ", “ 7,, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and showed more speed and accuracy *dd another 5 ocr cent for local . y i,xU*nth- 1003. He leftves his moved to Battle Creek. He Is sur­ lh.r> (hey did Ite wrek tetore when J“ ““SJ,? «*>«• three d.Mh(er., Jennie vived by his wife, two brothers. Fred Patty were In Battle Creek one day lhe Allesiu, underdoes drubbed nauiea repair step, elute—end you En?11fty°! ^oidweier EUle Cogswell and James of Morgan, and a sister. Mrs. Wm. Mater of Nashville. The i.V’w80 unmcry‘ull>' | have accounted for over 50 per cent ROBINHUE PARK. > top'sforer in this Of the national wealth. Add to thLs sons. Leon A. Mead nnd Ralph Mead funeral was held on Tuesday nt 2 About 32 attended lhe pedro par­ tn^s*" cXre ‘anlhe ‘“ SkSKn.'S, ‘X-Xtet.” P. M. In Battle creek, with Inter­ b*1 'c with l»*ree Held t^Rd-b; goals and one S'S thc wcalth we own collectively, । foul shot, while Cook trailed by one [ ment In Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Bol­ ty nt th* home of Mr. and Mrs. । point ............... with ............... three - field goals. ■— Wirt.. museums, parks, government prop'S3 linger had many friends In lhe cast- ! Julian Potts Saturday night. « nWH on (te- Ultevlew quint. »■». I „ty. „„„ „ to s, per ent. em part of Barry county where he i Harold Kollar returned home 8atI urday afternoon after spending n । high point man with two field goals. । — whit U lived so long. | few days with his mother at Lowell. SOlTt'.'.'oWNK ’tX«!lW’“i“tb“.; | Julian Potts and family were 8unWELCOME EXTENSION GROUP. EXTENSION GROUP. «... day guests of their daughter and — they account .w. . the Welcome Extension group met Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starboard. of for 14 per v»... cent v of Gloss Creek Extension Oroup husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Dean, normally 63 *-•"* billion dollars. Campbell. George Cheelhnm. Mr. wealth, r.2. —.2V7 T* — -*-•• — , with Mrs. Ina Potter for all day spent n very pleasant and profitable; of Middleville. ..,. ownership —u._ distributed meeting meeting with with 14 14 members members and and two two day at the home of one of our lead- . Fj-ed Ingram of Hastings called 1 and Mrs. Clare Eash and baby — nnd m Their buimU present. The lesson took up ers, Mrs. Florence Norton of Hm- on Mr unfl HH Uc6r8t po|aiui I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Abe cent of them women—so widely dls- the making of box. double and tirurt tings. Juniinrv January -tn 30. wllh with n 13 tnnnihrrc members Friday Eash. I trlbuted that Government has based triple pleats and how to make seam­ nnd 4 visitors present. MLss Lillian Jackson has employ­ less puff sleeves. We learned what Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgrlff of ' a policy on that fact. ManufaclurThe lesson taught its how to use ment near Delton. Lowell nnd Gladys Pardee of Lo- Ing constitutes 9 per cent of the na- - the popular material was for sum­ our foundation pattern, selecting of gon visited Sunday afternoon with, lion's wealth, or 42’4 billion dol- mer wear. The next meeting will be foundation garments and the design BARBERS CORNERS. | Jennie Pardee. iars. It consist* normally of 200.- with Mrs. Edna Trego on March and fabric suitable for one's dress Mr and Mrs. Stanley Manker I Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler nc- j 000 factories with their equipment ' and was well presented by our lead­ and daughter. Roberta Ann of East [ companled by Mrs. Una Mishler I Most of the factories are small ers. Mrs. Floy Bechtel nnd Mrs, Woodland spent Wednesday at John GROUP NO. 3. visited at the home of Muryl Hos- places owned by one or several perFlorence Norton. All felt repaid In Weaver's. tettler of Campbell. Mr. Hostcttler sons; 145.000 factories, or 72 1-2 per week Hastings Extension group No. 3 braving the cold weather and Icy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ is laid up with sciatic rheumatism. I cent, produce each leas than 8100.000 met al the home of Mrs. Mae Mul­ roads. Tlic February meeting will be sing and tyajne Bump of Hastings । The Busy Bee Sewing Club of Lo- worth of goods a year. The rest arc ।der Jon. 29. An all day meeting was,with ___ _____ Mrs.___ Frances Erway—Minnie were visitors at Mrs. Jerry Foley's gan met with Miss Eleanor Miller the big industries. The Ford Motor held with Jiot luck dinner. Tlie topic ’ Gorham. Sec. Sunday. Saturday afternoon. Company alone deals with 5JOO oth- for discussion was choosing material j William Porrilt and Clare Gies* er concerns, more than half ofand „ design. The next meeting will ---------------------were In Hastings on business Salur- , which are capitalized for less than * be held on Feb. 24 with Mrs. Ida day afternoon. 1 875.000. Conservatively computing Waters—Blanche Izwls. secy, Sporting Items That sums up the Joys and the sorrows of the game pretty well, nnd win. lose, or draw Iffy* country cousin will be on hand like a sore thumb when Saturday night's game 1 starts. "See you in the bleachers.” H.H.S.CAGERS ATI AT I HO FT Iffy't CountryCousin Rises to Remark — I quarter, and then unleaaed a smash­ ing offensive game for 11- points more In the second quarter. At the same time they played an almost air-tight defensive game allowing I the opponents four points. The score at the end of the half was 19-15. 18726941 mo U | HuL Ul UL I . little AFTER READING advertise/^ ;jETTH£GONJ I „ TH,S MAJOR HOUSEWIFE'S GRAPHOLOGY COUPON To obtain a character reading send a line of your handwriting with your signature and com­ plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. Enclose this coupon with ten -cents (coin or stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ ner. eurs ALL RIGHT! AND IN HASTINGS THE PHONE NUMBER IS 2305 Your Name Address City .State TO VOTE YOURSELF PERFECT LAUNDRY CONVENIENCE The only way to put a little entertainment in washing and ironing is to get rid of the old ways—and let the automatic ways of electricity “put on their act." It will save YOU—save your clothing, linens, etc.—and save money, too. And here's on offer you'll like—it has never been easier to own these conveniences ! V SALE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER BETTER- THAN- EVER popular, full-sized model with latest.features. Washes every* tliint from lingerie to blanket* In the same care_ ful. thorouzh way that make* fabrics last long­ er. look belter. Specially priced now—ONLY ■ ■ ABC IRONER in 1/3 the time! And now you can enjoy all the advantages of an automatic Ironer. Here's lhe new ABC. complete with the features you want— and best of all. priced at a lower figure that terma) CASH ONLY $5450 % 30 MONTHS You can now buy both washer and ironer on our new Economy Purchase Plan in a combination offer—monthly payments as low. as 17c a day— and 30 months terms. It will pay you to look into this! DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES . At lost we bring you a range that not only make* culinary brilliance practically automatic . . . that not 1 Q Q only is the mojt beautiful range * VU U .i ------- Y-r------ - —P ‘.i.» that OOi-------------------------- • . only i$ jo designed ond opplianted os to make its use the mtfjt $572° sonitoiy, effotlless cooking expefience you have ever known . . . lo but it ij now so low priced for a »16522 quality built tonge that you no longer need to face future kitchen ’ bouts with dread. You not only can afford a new Detroit Jewel on our easy terms, but you cannot afford not to own one. May we demonstrate? Come In—Or Phone 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT There is a model to fit your exact home ond kitchen requirements You will be very much attracted by the'choice of finishes ond color trims from which to choose . . . ranging from full porcelain in plain colors, porcelain and chrome com­ binations in plain colors to several brilliant, three-color trims. Among lhe features introduced on these new *Delroil Jewels ore un­ rivalled quality Oven Insulation; Drawer type Smokeless Broiler,Roller Bearing Cover Top; accu­ rate Oven Hoot Control; Sanitary Burner Box; improved hcat-spreoding Top Burners; Sanitary Oven Tray; lifetime Frame Construction ond many other superiorities. LONG -EASY TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. Squibb’s Chocolate VITAVOSE Malted Wheat Germ Extract, makes a delicious milk beverage. Compare this product with any other— it has the Highest Vitamin Content—30% Cocoa Carbohydrate 83; Protein 10 (NxS.25>; Fat 1.8; Calories, 3.9 per gram. 1 Can 12 ouncet Sells for 49c It is the best quality and the best buy as regard to price. GIVE IT A TRY �THE RAETOfOS BANNER. TUUR8DAY, FEBRUARY <, 1RM ?=Tl| Social Events and Personal Mention Nearly mnoat who drtvw a car I Haven, and also a sister at Lansing ' has had »tlloast one expectance of 'after which she will be married to I fig" J°h” times right here in town Likewise many driven have had to call for someone to a push to get *« give them ■ 'their cold ears started.'* "Atrtrad friend*" in1 ,7^3 -------------------need-."" ----------------------- ~‘I Ilhe* wlH m»ke Uielr home. Delton ; frient^ .wish Edna a long, happy! and p^wperoua future. j Mr. Write Bu*h .111 rnurteln Buan *«> 'nuruin OVERCOATS MUs Ruth Rotwon spent lhe week i Keith Lechlellncr was In Lowell W. M. JONES, JR., ON end at her home In Jackson I।on «n •■•nHav Sunday. SOUTHERN TOUR I ta LS* WM“^’ •Miss Beth Haven was home from ' Lloyd Payne was home from Grand Rapids over the weak end. Lansing over the week end. One of Fourteen Member, of j B tJ^r-Jhity'Uie^ | The M. E Sunday school board 1 Richard Jacobs ot Big Rapids are holding a business meeting at1. East Lansing over the week and. i’penLU the M. E. parsonage thia week1 Mtea Lois Carter spent lhe week Jkf?“ flix Waaka Trio Thursday evening. ton and u, and uk >r»m Mr and Mrs. Otan Bera visited mi* sup । Bustance continues in I ton and Mr and Mrs. Geo Kern end al her home In Lak. Odma. | Mr> 0J JUU. vi mw miuintei very poo, ooor health neaitn she U is ,U1I sun .t at BCt!n£ committee; Mr. >n • student ncmi ura rt Ite MMtenn Ste Dally, publication at Ann th7h<OTe^of her datighter. Mrx. Carl Mr" C (J Uai?“m*re .lhe pr0‘ Mias Esther Doty v lai tad at her lnxioo on Bunday Daily, student publication at Ann (ha home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl __ ,7. —1 arhn. ------------------------.. — I — Qf N cirlton. and'it • home in Athens over lhe week end. , Prtd Weeber was home from Rlv- Arbor, there appeared an item BrechtIsen of N. Carlton, and’ at **51" C0Tn2ll“cc Sf?? lhe> ?“ve Wendell Wolfe of Battle Creek er Rouge over lhe week end visiting telling of the tour to be taken by t MdM .hi. ----te .it curpd -----■ State Conservation man -- .... —- 1, fT0,n - 1 i’"fiki,report 'Xf:Lws~ Lan*ln< who will show movvtelted Mr and Mrs. J W. Wolfe on his mother. Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber. lhe University Uttla Symphony.' 1 ln« •»«! «lve I Sunday. ' Robert Fighter, who ta attending composed of fourteen asaislanta in th! orSer^f toe div jlhe order of the day here. „.mlng lhem He W1U >llo Bhow ; Andrew Buss of Grand Rapids is Ferris InsUtute in Big Rapids, vtalt- instrumental instruction in the ■ pictures, different from the ones he 1 a guest al the Kellar Stem home ed Hastings relaUves over the week Scjj00* °f । PRAIRIEVILLE thte week. j“~* Hasting, te honored by haring W The student, who received 95 or rn.es in toe hall, at toe schoolhouse j Mr. and Mrs Robert Beumer and Maylan Jone. Jr., as the trumpet abwe m the m^-scmester testa are I in toe afternoon A good crowd is ' Mr. and Mrs. Jos DeRuller have Mrs. Carrie Schenkel of Owosso player In the Little Symphony. The ioth grade geometry and English — । anticipated. business trip “ to relumed from I spent several days last week wllh orchestra left Thursday on a .ta iBoyd< ••—’—J rememoer remember me the meeting meeUng ‘ nl Everyone Louisville, Ky. wadM Mbmk^vdlRoBvd ---* uLh^ thr lnUnd LakM Garden Club relatives here. weeks' tour through the south and 1 George Bauer and John Erway AJ?m ghrin ’ ‘n lhe churc>» basement. Tuesday were home from East Lansing over ' The Rev. J. A- McNulty left Tuea- southwest, giving concerto in Mis­ ’ SS? >1. Supper .1 , » i day afternoon for a ten day stay In souri. Oklahoma. Texas. Louisiana, “ Cl.rene. Keub.um “ » eitv of Waahlnitton where he i toe w. ......... ..v Miuiuippi. 4, norm North caronna Carolina ano and • Julia Durkeel of Battle Creek spent will attend *"'nrt toe ““ College noll“' of Preaciiers -Q----------uier educational .... centers. They ex­ Six members of the Hastings High peel to play sixty concerts while on '’'Dr^nd'Mrs^FTederick H Taylor ’ •cho °1 **•**}• hall taam UAlllam I—., One*of concerto wiii -liAAt .. their ,L_________ ... be at visited relatives in East Lansing JJSS^oSdS Col“"wla- ,Mo- where Amelia Ear- Shelp and Mary Loutee Arents; 8th meeting everyone Invited. grade. English. Civlca and general over toe week end Kell). Bradford Hinckley. Gordon hart is an instructor al Stevens ColMim Kathryn Town te assisting ( e . nr Mrs Clara B Wilder of Battle Crothers and William Gladstone. ]ege for Women This is a splendid i science.. each—Helen Nunemaker. Mrs John Harrington with her $ 1 Q.SO COOtS $1 2.95 Mt.i ctara d <t si.r ftut rIJlns jnB nn^RaturdBv on futurdav i.--— .t.i-“ ol',c.‘.K“u Those neither abaent nor tardy durMrs B . wuuci wilder ui or o«i.ii Hattie .n.ina "7IT" Crcek the city week ‘ °n honor to come to this Hastings ln< the mon(h of j.nuary were: housework. Creek was was in in the city over over toe the week Lyle Leinaar's children are the $22.50 Coati $16.45 ,nrt visiting relatives rrtauve. “1.“ S' c-?“"'r,»««« M» <»n«r.(- M.„ Umfte-teteU. Ok,,,, Hyd. end Mrs F L Bauer was In Grand 8 „ A Gamble was called to U 1 - - . Allen Shelp. Ronald McKlbbln. let fever. $27.50 Coat, $19.45 n>nP.raSl nF iUTS "ll*nd lhe i YjtellanU Saturday by a message MIDDLEVILLE M. E. Boyd Morehead and Helen NuneThe dance at the Community hall n.i-v 1 baling that her mother. Mrs. R. B I CHURCH LUNCHEON. u as advertised last week has been Q nf ha<1 brok*’* “er shoulder hr a I Members and friends of lhe Mid- .JI1?’ Myrtle Smith. Battle Creek. postponed until a later date. M U i f«U received while coming down dleville M. E. Missionary Society {?nL!hc,*cek end *“h hcr n,oU>' tmd-XriiJ'Bttrrll . ।stairs, it has proven a severe injury, held their annual January lunch- rr er * and M aUter sister. IRVING. Charles Deal Planlwel) Itartto of Mnd Mr* RflU>e h,s twn uken 1 eon In the church dining room al one _nK7,'.twas n-----In w27* ”7“."and Mr. and Mrs Robert Besamcr and ETr 8 Ann Arbor for an X-ray. .o'clock Thursday. Covers were laid ALL WOOL MELTONS Af P^rrtRvtiiA ***" ---------------•evenly- Much credit Garrett lias add hte ]■ .■ -----------------■»*♦ ----------------; for more than seventy. hu,fill n*’lng Mrs Caroline Schenkel of Owosso Full Zipper—Two Pockets Ibeaueat o?hls mndmother Mra ‘ EMtLY «AlY DEWEY jjis »« due Mrs H E Benaway. chair- (JIL SXn has ^mnWmlnV^n spent a couple of days last week at Wm. Schenkel's. me guest OI nis granamotner. Mrs. . r» MET. uv-r man of nt the Iha menu m.nn committee, for tnr the lh. SERVICE mitt GUILD h^5,Trpl°Z1T.e’‘t $2.75 lacketa, Now $2.25 Jack Perry was home from Kala­ Nettie Hyde, over Sunday. The Emily Dewey Service Guild ' splendid feed. Smith and Doster garage at mazoo over toe week end and his $3.75 _____ ,________ Jackets., ____ Now $2.95 j Veddcr veddcr were In in ““ . Mr and Mrs. A J>I was Tapers, hand painted place cards. , •“ delightfully dmuMlully entertained enljrUln.d at .1 the Ite mother returned to Kalamazoo with I <7 nn Grand Rapids on Saturday 21, rtdtlna / home o! of Mrs. Mrs. A. A. D. D. Kntekem, Kntekern, MonM°n-1 and other decorations were used for J™ Ta Ll' home Mm for . fe« dw- MMt. | J, el “ Mr. and Mrs. George Smalley. Mur . OuUnew , lh« .nd whUk color «1»™. “*?“.V?, ,. ,u„ ".. ., .r y $5.50 Bom to Mr and Mrs Martin $'.50 jackets, Now Mrs. Harold Wright of Lansing ta Temple In 'The taltlest Rebel/- ' A playlet, music, ^mi addresses by spending the week with hcr parents. meeting presided over by lhe presiMrs Hazel Billings and daughter. Smith of Jackson. R F. D. on Jan. dent, Mtes Maude Wallace, a play, Mrs. John Strong, president of lhe 14, a third daughter. Jane Frances. Mr. and Mra. Unite Karmes. Leta. are.... on the sick list. ■ Marusha." product of South Amer-1 Grand Rapids District of W. F. M. r.i-.u Mr. and Mrs. Smith were formerly Charles W. Sherwood of Grand lean Missions, was given. Those tak- 6 and Mrs. H. H. Harris of Way“r<* residents of Irving, when Mrs Rapids several the mumps. l,r Ule spent mrro.n oi uwdays »«.in the Mu"* M“'1-1 l*“a- DL'trlcl E.un.don stcrcurr. I.entertaining »““*■ “ » mumc. city lhe forepart of the week. । Tile Kellogg honor roll students Smith, then Miss Mabel Raymond, •from here are Elizabeth Woods, aen- taught our village school. Congratu­ Tuesdav after spendmg the week Angell. Marian Hailwood and Maude “HELP THY NEIGHBOR.’ lor: -• ................ Lila Boniface, ...... — ---------junior: Arliss lations. LEATHER and CLOTH • Wallace. The hostess then gave a end with hte wife and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Win. McCann of Mrs. I. F. McCoy and Mrs. E. 8. Calthrop. freshman and Leta Bil­ Mrs. Howard Birdsall nnd Nor- J East Lansing were Sunday guests of Evans entertained on Saturday eve- lln8s- 8111 Rracl‘' HORSEHIDE {Christian. Kagawa. prefacing her Ine were In Grand Rapids on Tues­ --------------------------two tables of "Help Thy ~,ML? VWIBU tewta n’lunied William's parents here. ] talk by telling the girls some amus- ning with........ 65c, 75c. $1.00, $1.50 day. lhe latter attending a clinic. Mrs. Rose Cushing Hubbard of uw contrary lol Neighbor." Thte te a new game that »»din.. morninu a visit with s,,dT h-from oj -b^^ Burr Van Houten returned on12k 1 Owosso, a former resident of Irving ...»___ ।Mrs. McCav and Mir Evnn* hroueht Mtes Janet Smith of Crooked lake “d dnt JnUnduecd WUU.m Olb.nn N..hv,n. township, had lhe misfortune to1 Bunday from a business trip lo New 'a limber, .nd ....u, inoroujhl, I <>"" COWHIDE & PIGSKIN Mrs. William Gibson „> of Nashville ?njS«KX « a. Mr. &te.. H.T^ N„,’.h „te ™ -he >« r~m>y and SraaY Briton. Conn, and New York City. enjoyed lhe rest of the evening list-' “l "c 50c. 75c. $1.25 Mr and Mrs. Arthur Haven and , X Hu,tea 1 „„ Mrs. Erma Gardner were guesU of S In otter land., which .telr 11-un.Un, CLOTH MITTENS relatives at Onondaga on Sunday. a1-. ! GETS PUSSYWILLOWS. Mrs. Ned Wilkins who submitted •'‘found here has gone to Mu&kegon i 20c, 25c, 50c Gordon Biddle of Chicago and iranmenUteeri' Srvid !»■ Mr..i M„Gw^I'»nJ"m‘T?2teJr.- । Mrs. Ned Wilkins who submitted around here, has gone to Muskegon j Mias Doris Biddle of Battle Creek to an operation at Pennock hos­ to reside. spent lite week end here with relpital Monday Is getting along nice­ Cook and Gladys Jones. from a friend in Seattle. Wash . a TAMARAC. atlves. ly. The Ladies' Aid will meet with j Mrs. Normand McClelMr and Mrs Andrew Kemp and sure harbinger of spring. Tills shows ST. ROSE PARTY. ‘ what the Japan stream floes for Mrs Ernest Farr. This is the reg- (land visited hte mother near Ver- ' Roy Finstrom of Rattle Creek were Mrs. Stanley Robleskt was hostess,■’•.Seattle and vicinity. Some different Sunday guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Carl ular meeting and they will meet ' montvilk Sunday on Wednesday afternoon of last; "-[than in thte section of.Mithigan. Finstrom. their Sunshine friends The date te 1 Mr. »nd Mrs. Bernard L. Smith at a cardpteteb party sponsored by Mr and Mrs Forrest Baldwin of week, Ite. m. women. Tenj February 12. Pot luck dinner. end I are nicely located in lhe Dorr Ev- ! CLOTHING AND SHOES Chicago spent lhe week end with j erell tenant house near Vermont-; FOR .MEN AND BOYS Bo&queta of lovely spring flowers wllh ht, grandmother Mrs Nettiet vllle Mr. Smith has hired out to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A- K. tables were In play, lhe ladles cnjoying euchre and bridge. Mtes Mar ­ were attractively arranged through’ Hyde of Hastings Frandsen. HASTINGS the latter by the month. cella Goggins won the euchre hon ­ out the rooms on Saturday for the UImb1iu who h a» been 111, is Mr. and Mrs. C. W Wesplnler Doti Higgins who has been 111, is Mrs. Martha Neuman has been were guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl ors and Mrs. A. D. McDonald held dessert-bridge given by Mrs Frank again able to attend school. visiting friends and relatives in ..,. Carruthers, four tables being ... in rplay. Wcspmter. Jr . and son of Detroit high bridge score. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Doster and Kalamazoo the past wc-k. She re­ The next party will be at the winners at contract were Mrs. Nelni'.r SOLTIIWEST WOODLAND. over (h. the wi'.k week rnrt end. Mr and Mrs Robert Brown ot Has­ turned to her home Sunday. hnmr nf Ur, Flnrem-r Pnm.rnv on lie Cross and KXw. Mrs. nitvT. Clyde uzil-^w Wilcox. The Rev. C M. Conklin and the home of Mrs. Florence Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs Floyd Clum are the tings were last Sunday guests of Mr. Normand McClelland. Dorr Ever­ Rev w Maylan Jones were in Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 12 and Mrs. Silas Doster ett and son helped Bernard Smith proud parents of a 9 pound girl that BRIDGE-DINNER. Grand Rapids on Monday attending arrived last Wednesday. The little Mrs. George Woods of Battle move his househoIHgoods to their Covers were laid for eight at the SURPRISE MISS a ministerial meeting. miss will answer to the name of FLORENCE V. WOOD. charming bridge-dinner given by Creek spent over the week end with new home Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Carroll McGuffln the home folks. Mrs. Myric Curtis is suffering Kathryn Marie. The degree staff of the Rebekah Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus on and daughter of Lansing visited his Mr and Mrs. Bert Smith and Mr Mr. and Mn William Horton of with an ulcerated throat. Monday evening. High scores were Lodge surprised Miss Florence V. mother. Mrs. Anna McGuffln. and and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter Wood on Friday evening at the won by Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Augusta were Sunday dinner guests other relatives over the week end. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. of her father. Charles Hughes. NORTHEAST STRIKER. Richard Esmonds of Battle Creek home ot Mrs. Grace Shute. Miss Cook. Miss Opal Honeywell of Nichols Mr nnd Mrs Merle Calihan of and Mrs Casgoe Smith InJ-anslng. Wood has been captain of the staff visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wbffing and hospital. Battle Creek, spent Thurs­ Lansing were Sunday guests of their monds and Mr. and Mrs K. C. Ed­ for a number of years, recently re­ The members of the. J.’ F P.j-----club day afternoon with her parents. .Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer, I Betty spent Sunday afternoon in signing. This party was in appremonds from Wednesday till Friday. elation Nashville. of her splendid work during I delightfully entertained on and Mn D. N. Honeywell. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Radford and the years. Cards and refreshments I Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Miss Glenna Blocher and friend Hie Triple tank Club will meet The February P T. A of Striker daughter. Doris, left on Tuesday for with Mn Honeywell Feb 14. All school will be held Feb. 14, at 8 of Holland spent Sunday with Mr. I . Florida where Mrs., Radford and were enjoyed. and Mrs Harrison Blocher. day meeting. Pot luck dinner and o’clock. Doris will remain for several weeks. Miss Lottie Rogers qnd Marley program. Miss Leona Coleman spent lhe Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of ENTERTAIN TWENTY DISNE- I The thrlllmg extremely interestweek end in Battle Creek with her Hough of Lake Odessa were Sunday Kalamazoo and Mrs. Chester Bang­ DELTON. guests at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ °„ ur. .n? x The health officer permitted mother. Mrs. Glenn Coleman. hart and son of Delton were guests brook's. ■ ” -- - ■ ' ■ — of Mrs. Sarah Brandstcller on Mon­ Mrs. Richard Groos entertained al r . -school to begin again Monday dinner honoring Mr and Mrs. i' 'cast of characters te made up large­ morning after being closed live past day. . Mrs. Walter WUllace was home James Radford, covers being laid ly of local people with some outside week on account of the scarlet fever . from Battle creek over Sunday re­ for twenty. Contract was played aft- talent. Wherever thte play has eptdenjtc. with the exception of the j turning for further treatment. Her er dinner with Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr. been given It has created a great children under 7 years of age in condition seems somewhat Im­ and Mrs Earl Coleman and James deal of interest end a full house Mrs. Kahler's classes, who are not Radford being the winners. Guest proved. greeted lhe players. There is no yet permitted to return. The epi­ Mrs. Jack Siem and daughter. prizes were also given Mr. and Mrs. admission charge and a cordial in- demic seems to be In a light form Lkvilalion is extended to everyone to Judith went lo Detroit Sunday for a ! Radford. so far. Little Betty Leonard has few weeks' stay with her parents | attend. been the only one to have it real who are convalescing from recent ENTERTAINED AT CONTRACT. Mrs. Emma Steson returned Fri- hard, but her condition is much im­ Mrs B. A. LyBarker delightfully ’day from Grand Rapids where she operations. proved now. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, Dr. entertained al contract on Tuesday had been for the past two months There have been a few cases of and Mrs. D. D Walton and Richard afternoon, with three tables in play. .at the home of her eon. Winfield. flu._____ Mrs.- _____ Irene ______ Harrington. Mrs. __ ____ ______ | Mrs John Fish is ill and is cun- ’ Lucy Dings and Mrs. Hattie WhitteCook were In Kalamazoo Saturday Bouquets of spring flowers decoral-1' cd Ute living room and the refresh-1,rined to her bed. ‘ more being the oitas most severely evening attending the Civic Play­ inenl table was centered with a vase I The W. P. M. S. meets al the affected —**“ with that. Little I^tvlna ers' production. ' Oliver Oliver." MIm Doris Ryan and Melvin Ge- of daffodils. Winners al bridge were home of Mrs. H. M. Boughner on Dings te very 111 with bronchial low of Kalamazoo spent (he week Mrs. W. a. Davis and Mrs. David Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs. pneumonia. But wc hope by the end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyes. C. Bunn te In charge of devotionals. time these lines get in print that Wright and were attendants at the and Mrs. Wm. Mtehicr of the pro­ Everyone will be much better, and CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYi. । granj. A wedding of MLss Geraldine Ferris Au n the ladles indies are are invited. invited. out around. Seven friends were invited to the- hrlhrr nr not COFFEE GRAND DATED and William Spence Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush were In i Lb. 25c home ol Mr. and Mrs Gordon IronRoy Naglcr was ill with the Mrs. H. G. Hayes left via the side. Saturdav night night lo to help help Miss' Miss lfl“”st w^ekX teTbl? to K oil Hastings Wednesday and called on t side, Saturday Michigan central Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gaskill and WHEATIES 2 Boxes 23c Jocelyn Ironside celebrate her for Chicago, where she look lhe again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill. birthday. I. _____ w Northwestern for San Francisco and Victor Sisson, accompanied by C. Delton was well represented in A dessert coursc'Wfi served after B. Baxter, made a business trip to PEANUT BUTTER will spend lhe remainder of the 2 Lb. Jgr-25c Hastings on Wednesday, last week winter with- her daughter and son­ which the evening was spent play­ Middleville and Hastings last Fri­ Everyone thought it a good day to in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Ship­ ing monopoly. Miss Betty Swift ot day. go and get their auto license .- <Lbs. lie DRY BEANS Middleville and Miss Jean Brower man. The Februry meeting of the P. T. Chester Banghart te moving into Miss Alice Bales of East Lansing proving Hie most adept at the game. A. will be held at the schoolhouse hte new house, which has Just been BUTTER BEST BRANDS . Lb. 37}c spent lhe week end with her mother. thte week Thursday evening* The llntehed. MONDAY STUDY CLUB. Mrs. R. M Bales. The latter is arogram te in charge of Dr. H. 8. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Bamum. Mrs J Mrs. A. D. McDonald entertained fedei and will consist of a moving spending a few days in East LanNettie Kern and Mrs. Bertha Bush 1 the Study Club on Monday, the us­ picture and a talk. Refreshments i.were Kalamazoo shoppers Thurs-! troit for a visit before leaving for ual luncheon being served preceding will be served by the committee. (day. -Meat special! East Lansing lo spend the remainder the program. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins Mrs Harold Rosenberger was conMr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson and concluded the review of lhe book. lined to her bed with a very severe three children of Battle Creek were of the winter with Mis. Alice. rnlrf last last. week waalr but hut te k better hnttn- at ■> this thia guests ^,..1. of Mr. and Mrs. «... Peter _ a-,-. Mrs. Robert B- Harkness. 8r.. left ■Catherine the Great." One guest cold Adri­ .beef ribs LEAN AND MEATY 2 Lbi. 25c Tuesday for Ft. Myer. Florida, where writing. anson and Harry Saturday a/tcrshe will join her sister and husband. Allen Pteh has been drawn for noon. . CANT FIRE PARTY. Beef Roasts ■»*«*«* CWe««w*-Beef U?. 19c Mr. and Mrs. F- W. Denton, in*a Jury service for the February term Mr. and Mrs. Clardttcc •Williams, Miss Patricia LyBarker was host, month's cruise on their yacht “Inof circuit court. and daughter. Rose Mary, csj to her Camp Fire group and'I Miss Isabel Rice motored to Chi­ Vegetable SHORTENING Lb. itjc moved to Delton from FultOR.’fnd : coin. Mass., and her two small sons guardian, Mrs. Allan Hyde, on Wed­ cago and spent lhe week end with Mr. Williams will work ^er W. W . friend there. are remaining in Hastings for three nesday evening. It was a birthday a Lung. pf BACON ofcKORY brand ' Lb. 18c additional weeks to help Dr. Hark­ surprise on Mlu Betty Lane. The Mr.- and Leo and — chil ------ —-Mrs. ----- ---- Rose ...... ..u ­ •Arthur Pooselips, • VlWVCiypf UJ WUUIH mcnof whom glrte came at seven o'clock lor des- ,dren. who recently moved from the | tlon has recently been made as beness keep home fires burning. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hinman were ert and had u happy Ume until nine Wolcott farm to Ute house Just cast ing so very, rick at the home of his tn Grand Rapids on Sunday and o'clock. of there, formerly occupied by Mr. mother. tn Detroit, passed away and Mrs. Jay Blakney, have had to Thursday morning. He leaves lite DELIGHTFUL EVENT. Dewey. They found lhe latter alow? move again and are now living in ^rife. Kathryn, one brother, and his Twenty guests were delightfully the Henry Ragla house, across front ly convalescing from a severe at­ mother, besides a host of friends tack of pleurisy and able to be up entertained on Thursday evening at the K. ot P. hall. Mr. and Mfs. to mourn hte passing. Funeral serv­ part of the time, which Is good news a dessert bridge with Mrs. Wm. Gor­ Fausey, formerly of Hastinp/pur- ices were held in Detroit Saturday to Hastings friends. Mrs. J. W. Wcs- kin as hostess. Winners ut contract chased the Blakney house and arc forenoon. brook of Middleville has been assist­ were Mrs. Charles Leonard and MUs residing there. . Mr». Elmer Reynolds suffered a Sadie Glasgow. ing with the care of Mrs. Dewey. W. p. A. workers; employed on alight stroke last week, but is bet- , Mn Denote Murray, who with Dr. lhe M-37 relocation project, have ter at thte writing. ■JT CLUB. Murray, is spending the winter In been having pknly of Ume off. due Mrs. Edna Greenburg, who has. Mrs. Arthur Wheating pleasantly to the severe weather. Grand Rapids, is coming to Hastings been assisting Mn. Leon Leonard tomorrow to spend,the day with her entertained her “500“ club on Tues­ Mr. and Mn Harry Fish and son, with her household duties for the sister. Mrs C- W. Wespinter. and be day afternoon, eight being present. Harry. Jr., of Middleville visited hte past two and one-half years, has present tor the silver tea being held Mrs. Lucy cregtow and Mrs. Hay motlicr. Mrs. Mary Dodge, last week I loll that home now to spend a few. ‘cook were lhe winners. at the wesplnler home. Wednesday evening. । weeks vtextuig her mother al South , JACKETS MITTENS SKSSKiS mouupu» p^. |T. S. BAIRD Friday - Saturday Feb. 7 I Feb. 11 Sugar Thirty-three years ago this month, lhe United Drug Co. started the manufacturing of Pharmaceuticals and Toilet Goods which they marketed under the trade name of REXALL, Thirty years age—this month, Carveth & Stebbins bought out “Fred L. Heath, the Druggist,*' and started on their own. Policy The Guaranteed-Money-Back the customer, that we took the agency, and have held it continuously for thirty years. We have watched it grow from a small be­ ginning until now the word “REXALL” means HIGH QUALITY and FAIR PRICES lhe world over. We thank our many customers for die loy* ally and good will they have shown us during all these years. In appreciation, we are going lo celebrate this Double Birthday by putting on an Im­ mense Sale during the month of February and give you lhe profits. ; '* We list a very few bargains below, but see large hand bill for hundreds of o/hers. 59c—100 Puretest Aspirin , BOTH FOR 49c pt. Milk of Magnesia 159c 49c M I 31 Solution , BOTH FOR 49c Puretest Rub, Alcohol j 25c Nail Polish 59c THREE FOR 25e Polish Remover 5Oc 50c Jonteel Cream THREE FOR 25c Cuticle Remover 50c Vanishing Cream 50c Skin Cream Be Sure to Get a Large Hand Bill! In addition lo many Bargains, the United Drug Company also gives away TEN CHEV­ ROLETS and THREE THOUSAND DOLL/\RS in cash in a very simple nation-wide contest. Secure your Entry Blank at our store. Anyone can enter. No strings attached. Noth­ ing to buy. No labels or cartons to send in. Remember, Birthdays cotue but once a year and we shall certainly be glad to sw you. 6462 JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER of the Rexall Line was so fair and generous to CARVETH & STEBI THE REXALL DRUGGU Hastings Phone 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fl, IMfl INSURANCE wants LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES OVERLAND EXPRESS VERY PROFITABLE became.quite domineering and very ; Mrs. Fred Deland, who has . been ; strong politically. 'ill for a few days, is improving. ; There was a real demand on the Harvesting Ice is the order ot the j part of the people for a porcels-post. day around the lake. in connection with the postal-serv—minor roiNEU------Ice. but it didn't seem to be forth- ' kT-T rlntniv coming The reason whv was well Well, the ground hog certainly oStli^ by JoTJ^oSi,’th! S& Our Service CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . GEO. M. NEWTON great Philadelphia NOTICE TO CBRDITOB8. : 3t«t» ot Michigan. the PrabeTr Court for I Ik. County ot Berry. In ll.r tr.Jtlrr i.f th. r.fatr of Gfotto |W. drc.e.rd, _ . Xoticr >> hrrrby elven th»t -frnsr nfunthc from ihr -.'’tli du uf J>tiuar< A. I> l»M, I.*tr been ->M»«r< lor rrMItor. t. pretent thrir rleimd eke'n.t Mid dereacev to raid court for .lamination and adiii.t ■ ment and that alt irrdltnra of Mid dr rra.rd ere required to i-rAmt their claim, tn .aid court. nt tho probate office. In tho cite of llaninca. in >>nl county, ■ n nr hef*th. 3«ih dav of Mai. A. I>. and that «ajd rtai'n. wilt announced that he was going to visit his mined. there was a stage robbery. 8ometlmes he would pull off two or tlirec of them in ns many w4»ks, then again he would Uy ofl his robberies there would be found a little four-line rhyme signed by "Black Bart." He always worked tcirrnoon. '" IHtrd. ’JaijMMr Sit A l» tV3C. Htuart tTrrnrnt. Judex of l*rol>atr. shot-gun. but never harmed anyone in any of his hold-ups. after which his disappearance would be almost phantom-like. His special grudge NOTICB ‘Th-- I acre Mutual jT.1oid.jihr 'trist I. . . li.r li.i.-rd .-I la.r.-ci.rr. t..rrir. Il. r rlcht to roj. . i a.n or atl »...!« Jl.J. -'ll purses at his feet as a possible In­ ducement to escape injury or fur­ ther search, but he would always politely hand the purses back with the remark: -Lady I don't want your W rdnra- mons”. All I want Is Welh-FargoV KradlhC For eight years he successfully kept this up. but at is always the case, he '' "ll. >•??.’"' Mu'tucaf. WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL lieve that the quirt, good-looking, intelligent man wtjoin they knew as FOOD CENTER 2609 ' OLD DRIED HARNESS ROTSAND BREAKS lone highwayman who for years carried on his depredations. When the overland stage express' was succeeded by the railway ex-, press, there were several gangs wiio , proceeded to hold up trains and rob express cars and pa-wngers. Per­ haps the best known were the Jesse H. Feldpausch ■ 39?l l-.W SAVE IT With, NEATSLENE Oiling in Neatslrne gives Insur­ ance against the ravages of rata and miro for one year. Have your WOULD YOU LIKE A GOOD Paying Steady Job? I want to 1 hire a man Immediately. Paid every week. Must have car and knew farming. State age and farm experience. Box 164, Dept. 4404. Quincy. III. . Bring in Your Harness No Repairing and Oiling Hamess & Shoe Repair Shop Middleville, Mich. I years lived on farm.__ _ * Name ......... | । MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Smoolh Rubber Back Padi No Poth To Wear Clolhlng *-30 —— OUR WANT-ADS ride on It. so did Jock, but Oscar thought It was too dangerous Value they succesfully "got away with It." of publicity shown in this "Suicide but eventually the law caught up Sal" yam—It appeals to the imaglwith them, as it Invariably does. Restaurants Jammed with folks. Shoppnegan's Inn packed to the Emmett, was dangerously wounded doors—reaping a harvest. and served a long prison sentence. Evidently sensing the futility of such Grayling put the thing over and Os­ a life, after leaving prison lie moved car Schumann was back of it all and tc California, where I understand he ■ is living today as a quiet, respected I —n small town publisher who kept citizen, a life completely at variance the faith, encouraged the town folks with his younger years. to go along with him and now the Another gang was composed of the town Is CASHING IN and HOW and we think the Cheboygans-. the Al—who operated sometimes with Die penns' and the Petoskey*.' etc., will James gang. Possibly as an attempt have to fight real hard if they grab al variety, they made lhe mistake off any of thlif winter sports for of trying to hold up the bank in Grayling Iprs hit and how. results! NOW OLD WE BUY AMD SELL REAL ESTATE OK COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Peds ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BONDS Nolarr Ptibllct- Oencral Conrryanclni 105 South Church Phono 2185 No Leg Strop’ The Prescription Drug Store *’ The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will meet with Mr. nnd Mn. Elmer Hathaway Feb. 12 for dinner; mem­ bers to furnish dinner. . Everyone Floyd Casey was taken to Pen­ nock hospital and operated on for appendicitis Sunday afternoon. Farmers. Attention! FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER AND SEED ARE GOOD PARTNERS! Team up with these two partners. Put them to work for you. Farm Bureau Ferti­ lizer will condition your land for a real crop. Farm Bureau Brand seeds are guaranteed as to purity and germination. FARM BUREAU SERVICES • INC. Hastings, Mich. WOODLAND pioneer# of that day knew how to point a gun pretty straight. Citizens of the little town of Northfield were around when the attempt was made to rob their bank and they turned CARDS of THANKS There Is No Substitute for Life Insurance as: word Saturday of the death on Thursday of her uncle. Mr. Clarence Stamm, at his home in Culver City. NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS mcr. Sympathy is extended to the family. Friends here are sorry to learn JERRY ANDRUS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hostings 1 'I Dead Stock Removed! 'r n HEADACHE- We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price cash on delivery, at the Michiga Central Stock Yards at Hasting; Every Monday. GRANGE PROGRAMS HASTINGS BRANCH han turned outlaws so they claimed, former had it severely but the latter just to resent the injustices of so­ poned owing lo the bad weather. was not so sick. Ail hope for a ciety. Like all the others, this gang Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton were speedy recovery for them. too came to grief, were killed off or hr Marshal) last Thursday and Bar­ imprisoned. After serving his sent­ .Douglas. Berl Newland. Harry Clem ences. one of them. Al Jennings, be­ and Harry Dunn attended the ex- came a lecturer and an evangelist, tension club meeting last Thursday at which he made a much greater I at the home of Mrs. Florence Nor­ success than he ever did in attemptServices in the church Sunday ton of Hastings and all report a fine । ing to perpetrate some crime. school al two. preaching at three. . Rev. R. A- Houghton, pastor. Mrs. W. H. Otis does not gain as seemed to logically become a part Albert Mick has returned to his fast u her many friends would like of the story of the growth of the work In Chicago after spending two express business with Its background weeks with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of of greed and oppression, and for Lj'le Sager was home from Kal­ Hickory Corners were Sunday decades was the target of the preda­ amazoo Sunday. guests of the latter's parents. Mr. tory portion of society. The great People of Yankee Springs are I majority of the brigands were killed glad that work has commenced on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of or captured. Some of them were the Yankee Springs project. Bellevue and Mrs Hazel Otis and Lester Sager, who has been havchildren of Hickory corners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. HASTINGS MARKETS Otis. formerly respectable, citizens or sons of respectable parents, who after falling In their quest for gold, donRena Whipple of Augusta spent Saturday night and Sunday with unlque methods were devised by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest gangsters to get inside lhe express car. A case is on record of a high­ A man demonstrating stoves spent wayman being shipped in a coffin as three nights last week with Mr. and a corpse. But falling asleep he Mrs. Vert Robinson. commenced to $nore and was dis­ Our High school students started covered. His weeping widow and two to school again this morning after sons, in the passenger coach were oUr »f Jess Kenyon of Hickory Comers mX’ spent Tuesday afternoon with his । uncle. G. E Kenyon. I Henry Ragla of Hastings spent r,rtB*r one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Phone 2118 The North Maple Grove prayer meeting will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades Thursday evening of this week. Younger brothers were all picked up We extend sympathy to Lee Lap­ seriously wounded, and later con­ ham and the children at the death signed to long terms tn prison, where Lapharn who left seven children, the life. The remaining brother. Coie. oldest fifteen, the young a month after leaving prison, later made old baby. something ot a success by lecturing on his career and the futility of ton and Joyce of Marshall were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. far west, and especially with lhe We were all glad to see the sun pioneer settlers who had gone over shine Sunday, even if the Old Bear the Overland Trail, follajring the did see his shadow Now I suppose discovery of gold in California. A* Michigan Livestock Exchange f and his original pioneer express around Boston. What the future holds In store In the way of rapid express transit none of us know. But 90 years ago. Tennyson in "Locksley Hall" had the present situation pret­ ty accurately sized up when he GB« SHOWS THEM ALL HOW I_______________ '___________ 1 • ’ ° U W”U“ Tiie modern newspaper, large or • •"•J small, is “contact man” for Its com—^M^’1’,1 munlty outside Ils field of publics- '.i.r tion.D Every worthwhile citizen ■« ni.r' should be as anxious as the pub- 1 profit, they would have been able to Usher .himself to make each newspa- 1 n.» continue business right along Just per truly Representative.—Western | 1“' ns they were.. But under the con­ ditions prevailing, lhe parcels past was Inevitable and has saved lhe people of this country millions and millions of dollars. Thur. Rrd we saw express carried by the slow-moving coach; then came the more rapid Pony Expres; then the still faster railway express. Today great airplanes. carrying ex­ press. flash through the air at 125 to 200 miles an hour It's a great For I dipped into tlic future Far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world. And all the wonder that should be. Saw the heavens nil with commerce. Argosies of magic anils. • cernlng their whereabouts, or noth­ Pilots of the purple twilight. ing against them. But like all other Dropping down wllh costly bales. criminal, in a few years they came to grief. Jesse James was killed and his brother Frank captured and served a long prison sentence. The’ latter. Frank James, once appeared in Hastings, nnd gave n lecture on "Crime Does Not Pay"—and prob­ ably very few men have more rea- Henry Amborski, Prop. "AKRON" MODERN yearP There were several callers at Al­ len Bishop's last week. Opal and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and .sons and Mrs. Vida Phillips of Has­ tings visited the latter's son. Bur­ rell Phillips and family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with their parents. Mr. and gang. So great was the antipathy towards Express Companies al the time, that the most skilled detectives In lhe country, when searching their home territory for the criml- 1----------------------------------------------- 1 . Age .............. Number of . j General. Mr. Wanamaker explained that there were four principal rea­ sons why ixircels post was not in1 stalled in this country, and lhe four reasons were—the Adams Express Co.; the American Express; WellsFargo, and the United State* Ex( press Co. Tom Platt, the great re­ publican boss of New York, also represented the Empire Staie in the U. S. Senate, and for several years lhe demand for parcels post went unheeded. When Parcels post was finally created in l»i3 it put a big crimp in the receipts of the Express Companies, which up until that time had had a practical monopoly in the carrying of small packages, and that was the most profitable Reid for the Express Companies. Probably, had It not been for the greediness of the Express Companies, and hod they caught, convicted, served n long prison sentence nnd was never heard at FELDPAUSCHS MARKET - Phone 2616 merchant._ who helpful purpose. It wm succeeded by the railway express, which rather rapidly settled down Into Just a few companies—principally the Adams. Wells-Fargo. American and United States. These Companies, though having comparatively small invest- For Valentine's Day, Feb. 14 Roses Daffodils Slock Garde lovely mixed bouquets. Cyclamen Azalea Primrose and 0 Attractive pottery for small plants and Candles and Valentine Novelties. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association CLYDE WILCOX HASTINGS, MICH. �Wednesday, February 6,1936 iner -■ KA ide. Astiir. j . X Q’1’ HUSTINGS BOM rUE : DEBT $ SMALL SSJE “ .about: ..aDOUt. I Middte A., .nd P.inl... Dentistry. |r^ULVER CITY.—Especial- _________ ———..__________ AND IT BPPRMyNTR T FRR ! iLlT ™ , THANr..i™, Teachers Duciui Important Matters [ I (NASHVILLE MAKES FINE PROGRESS RED CROSS HAS> illllilllll iirrniln ANNUAL MttllNb ...J County School Commissioner onstrfltion Maude W. Smith and Joseph Broxak. We have been asked by several representing lhe Hastings Teachers’ ARCHIE D. McDQNALD RE­ ELECTED AS COUNTY w petal (M•»» [ ‘un onitration " avviu*- :s! WO ark rti>ur eds ity u c. 118 4 or Commerce Accm,^ Much for That Village HASTINGS HIGH TEACHERS GIVE PROGRAM AT BRIGGS. The teachers of the townships ot Maple Grove, Asayrte. Johnstown ta and Baltimore met for their Jan­ circuit When Wool Boot and Bumble Bee Plains Crossed Bats mc your Your W I The uary meeting at the Briggs school. Thursday evening. Jan. 17. About twentjMour were present and en­ joyed a very fine pot luck supper. A very tatmattag program was given by Albert Becker and hla • Speech Class ' and Harold Logan of Hastings High school. Not only was tiie program very entertaining but game? In recent montha Nashville has been making fine progress. A beau­ tiful cement bridge has been built I across the river al that place, the ly to those nearing middle ' CAPITA recipes given by Mr*. William* at, #nd y-hool commte*loners' I paving of M-14 has been extended |a„_.1,when ’ vrui I.vain ------------llw Associated Grocers — FeldAmong the topic* considered were northward to the village limit*; a age the age when you begin -...g q ONLY PaUKh Cooking school demonstea-. teacher*’ salaries, teacher tenure, EXCELLENT WORK ______________ new up-to-date water system te beto exchange your emotions for ' * J*’non at community hall last week. । chans„ m the retirement law. credit DONE DURING YEAR ln< taatalied that will supply the regretted tliat every teacher wu not symptoms—it's gratifying to j $127,000 SCHOOL BONDS mention ofuwhich wu made ta the unions and- larger administrative [Village with pure water; a 993.000 lhear a New York scientist has ——— I Banner. 'units, full of original ideas to make poetry lorK scientist nas Report of Treo.urer, OrvUle hit on a formula There Is "The Jlgg’s special ” was tried out it might be Interesting to know . mare interesting to children. Sevformula for reailv really :«■«• ’■ Over $800,000 »800,000 of ot , a .1 M . . . . 7 Hitv nwu.A Pmaart. fn in *** Atonal family, and we can ; that in Barry county lhe lowest salBayleg, Showed Balance I seen that Nashville is going places, ‘ Property to recommend it as a fine, (ary paid to anald rural 935 a :te 135 a IpalDlesa dentlsty. If be* right, City the ■ Owned Lily uwneo Property to I I, hearty, a Cn. one haartv . arv tn'teacher a rural te tvarhrr . Speaking chorus. choru*. Thte Thte Is te aa type type of of nfldfifiHO ii A fine thing for aa community like Speaking A fine thing for community like (operation will only . begin to hurt I Show for Debt dish meal, which can be enlarged , month, and the highest Is 985 per ♦ ’‘'"•“s' I I Nashville Nashville to to have have Is li aa Chamber Chamber of of t training which all children would when yon get the I . . .. । by the addition of more cream month, or an overage of 951. In Despite the stormy weather and commerce, with members really ta- enjoy greatly bill. Time was , In Jt f P®P«« claims are made vefetabi„. । Allegan Allegan Co. co. the the lowest lowest wage wage is is 935 »35 the poor roads, about fifty were i terested ta the public good and men 1 We wish to thank Mr. Becker and । for or that,city that— It------------has thei | Yowr A. G. Thrift Menu. -------------------and---------------------the highest Is 1100. or an-------gver- present at the annual meeting of who. pull together. Nashville has I lite class and Mr. Logan for the fine when you could; —this ----------------------------hang onto your I lowest bonded debt per capita. Lan- , Del Monte pineapple Juice Cocktail sge of 15285. the Barrv Countv Red Cross Chao- thi* klnd of “ Chamber of Com- proram. and we appelate thetr J^ng from what Isas been coming very much. stately ruin* until , sing te a new aspirant tor this hon- ‘ "Jigg’s Special” Meat Pte. Family ter on Friday evening at the Legion I accomplished In recent months The | >■, . ‘■ - ■ ■■­ Style there wnt English or. and claims that its bonded debt I home. A delicious Swiss steak din-1 new president te Vem J. Bera; vicePillsbury’s Best Savory Biscuits Iry growing on te only 924 per capita; but In order ner was served by the Legion Auxll-1 president. Frank C. Boices; aecStokely’s “Refuge’* Whole Green them. Nowadays, to get that figure. 91.600.000 wort!) Beans lary ladles which ail enjoyed. Iretary. Henry F Remington; trewsno matter wlmt I of bonds are not taken Into consldMaster Uwte Kennedy, accom- urer. E. C. Kraft; directors for three । eratlon because, lhe statement says. Del Monte Kraft Winter Delight panied by hte brother. William Ken-1 years. Doctor E T. Morris and DocSalad—A. O- Salad Dressing ,lh these are to be retired from the ray your Pie—Bno-Sheen Pastry nedy. sang several delightful num­ tor Stewart Lofdahl. which Is a mistake earnings of the city-owned waler Borden’s Magic Lemon Meringue The new president has outlined bers. after dinner, receiving hearty works nnd electric light plant. But SEND REMITTANCE 7 he most exciting amateur ball I ON applause. to begin with, besome objectives for lhe Chamber Vacation Land Coffee the fact remains that Lansing owes I Irvin 8. Cobb. Jack Frost Sugar County Chairman Archie D. Mc­ of Commerce to work for during the game I ever witnessed in Hastings. | these bonds just the same, so that QUOTA FOR FIELD ’ saw an X-ray pho­ the 924 per capita is hardly fair. Borden's Eva ported Milk Donald presided at tiie business coming year, among them being a said Riley, was when the Wool Boot; SERVICE nograph that was flattering. And Instead, calling Ite population 80.­ meeting which followed. A splendid canning plant and lhe paving of team played a nine from Bumble* "Jigg's Special" Meat Pie—Family report of lhe year's activities was M-14 from M-78 through Nashville Bee plains on the Wool Boot dia- j ■the next thing you know, you’re a 000, tlic debt of Lansing te really Style—(Serves 6. Time, 30 mln. Itnaie In your ttinuih like a drug 944 |>er capita. Even at that lhe Temperature 375—400F.) given by tiie secretary. Mrs. Otto to a connection with M-14 south of , mond one Decoration Day The Wool LOCAL GROUPS 00 Boot had '- -1 - big bunch of long-wind­ Isenhath. The report of the treas­ Ionia. It Is paved from M-16 Into, Z Iglat’a-illahript: and your fare looks showing is very good for that city 1 12-oa. can Ubby'a Corned Beef; ed namely “Noisy" Bower. ' * rooters, ‘ SPLENDID WORK urer. Orville Sayles, showed a bal­ Ionia. lllko an old-fashioned buckskin and proves that Its financing Is be­ 1 onion, minced; 1 pt. medium white ■ Big Bill" Reams. -Windy" Webber. ance on hand at the present time of Ipurse. with the draw-string com- ing carefully looked after. sauce; 1 pt. cooked left-over pota­ MARRIAGE LICENSES. • Happy George" Roush. “Dandy" I There I* in lhe treasury of the toes or other vegetables. Guardians Plan Obaervance 946559. after all dues have been sent Plyn Tuttle. Hastings ling undone; nnd, nn the Inside, .31 Pierce. "Bunta” Kramer and "Sham- | lo national headquarters and other Clara Allerdlng. Hastings .... Hustings school board the money Cut the comed beef Into small of 1936 Birthday Project feels as empty as a haunted house. rock" Kelley. Al the last half of the expense* paid. Part of this sum. I SUU. getting ths tipper plate from that will pay the Interest on the out­ chunks, saute the onion ^and add ninth inning the score was even and of ’’Hospitality" 95553. te Impounded In the old Na­ Steven L. Karmes. Hastings ... standing bonds up to May 1 next, to the white sauce. Combine the beef Priscilla W Brooks. Cloverdale and also retire about 99500 of the and diced cooked potatoes \( or other Mrs. Aben Johnson. Hastings tional bank. Mr. McDonald asked Ipensntlon*. Hot soup no longer principal, which will reduce our left-over vegetables, carrots and .21 out and Bin Brock the captain sent I Gail F Sedore. Lake Odessa . the various officers lo give a sum ­ Imakes bllatm In lhe palate, dual bonded Indebtedness lo 9127.000. all turnips are excellent) <wilh the Camp Fire executive, is in receipt of mary of lhe work of their depart­ Alberta D. Navue. Nashville ... -.21 in “Old Hoss" Bishop as pinch hit­ the following letter from Miss Dor­ la alight smell of burning rubber— of which are school bonds The city white sauce. Bake as directed at 375 othy Laros. executive of the Battle ments. Mrs. E. F. Bayles reported furnishing garments, shoes, etc., to that’s all. owes no other indebtedness. Figur­ degrees for the first 15 min. When Creek Council. The letter reads: ing our imputation at 5.400 this half done, the savory biscuits are “In behalf of the Battle Creek the amount of 950.00 under the would make the average per capita placed on top and finish baking at Council of Camp Fire Girls. I wish Home Service department. Vice­ debt ot Hastings a little less than 400 degrees F. Send to table in dish to thank you for the contribution of Chairman Adelbert Cortright told of r I 'HEY gave n dinner here in the In which It is baked. Serve extra 150 00 which Hastings Camp Fire the assistance given the WPA proj­ I ■* son of desperately poor ImtnlThe question then arises, what biscuits If you wish. For meat pie has made toward its quota for field ect workers, who needed food, cloth­ (grant*. a modest, kindly little man has Hastings to show for this In­ use no salt as corned beef Is suf­ service. Will you express our ing and fuel uptil they received their Iwbo started life ns a singing waiter debtedness? to begin with the city ficient seasoning. thanks to those people who helped checks. Some ot the money has been lln a Bowery bar-room. The dinner has one of the finest high school repaid. Mr. Cortright said, a good Savory Biscuits (Serves 6. Time 12 to earn this money? (celebrated his allver jubilee na u buildings and one of the most com­ “It 1s through such efforts as this share of this coming from the rural to 15 mln. Temperature 400 P.) (maker of melodies. It hns been plete grade buildings and one of the WPA workers. Mrs. Maude W 2 c. flour; 4 t- baking powder: 1-2 that we are able to continue field best school auditoriums to be found t. salt; 2 t. granulated sugar; 3 T. service to districts outside of Battle Smith. Junior Red cross chairman, said a number of the rural schools it the nation to tingling with "Al- In thLs or any other state In a city oleotnargertae; 1 c. tomato soup; Creek." of thte alas. These bulldingn actu­ Hastings friends ot camp Fire are had continued their Junior Red 'Xahdcr a Itngllhie IWftiT." Cross memberships. Mrs. Victor Hil­ Sift flour, measure and sift again proud of this splendid showing by I can think of att ocenalnniil pop­ ally coat, with their furnishings, In addition together with the salt, sugar and the local groups and congratulate bert of Woodland and Mrs. C. J. liar composer, who might bo do more tlian 9500.000. Barnum and Mrs. Leon Dunning ot the city owns Ite water works plant, Ines! oi i person who hns a good which represents an investment of baking powder. Cut or rub the oleo them upon their enthusiastic Inter- j Delton were commended for their nemory nnd hopes nn one else hns; nt least 1100.000 more. The city Into the dry ingredients, add grated The camp Fire Guardians Of ”“Uent *OTk durln« thc annual cheese, and stir the tomato soup in­ Hastings were the guests of Mrs. I Call, the number of memberowns its sewage disposal plant and to the mixture. Give dough 20 trade secret—you strike n writ- the city hall building—although we quick stirs and toss on floured board Johnson at a one o’clock luncheon ; ‘bJP® received being larger than ever The before tn some localities being more are not boasting much about tliat. | or cloth. Give 20 quick tosses with on Wednesday afternoon. meeting which which iuuuwcu followed ihc tiie iuucu lunch-- ; ,than d°ubled also -------holds ----true Is such n good writer, hut because The city, likewise, owns property fingertips. Roll ta a thin oblopg inevui - ----- , This ......... ....... . somewhat ......... .. as a 1i *in a was conducted “ the l?e eitu cl^ nf of. Uitllnn H“Hng4 wh.w w?ere.18 the in the business district that Is easily strip, sprinkle with additional cheese eon he hns been such n close reader. worth 15.000. probably a consider­ if desired: roll up like a jelly roll model Camp Fire group meeting ’•’orkers did splendidly. In behalf of with singing of Camp Fire songs and 1 pie orgaiilzation. Mr. McDonald ex­ laid that Ida lyrics are Ids own and able more. The city also lias sev­ and slice ta 1-2 tach slices. Bake on craft games. Honors were . also ! ftocere thanks and appreeral miles of paving all paid for. the meat pie or separately—(or you elation to all the chairmen and which coat better tlian 4200,000 All may roll these biscuits out like ordi­ worked out. ire bls o«n,, Maybe that’s why bls ■ Hoapitality." which is lhe Birth-1 wooers who rendered such faithful of this city-owned property, with a tuneful output Is so good—It re­ debt of only 9L27.000 against it. nary tea biscuits and cut ta desired day project for 1936. was explained I *rvlccuttu,r1^ 016 roU Bnd flects the spirit of an nuthcntlc proves that the business affairs of shapes). Bake as directed. Your _ • j.-f____ j _____ throuehniit throughout the the venr year. and discussed. Most of the rgroups family will ask for more of these. creator, a genuine minstrel bard. Officers elected for the ensuing Hastings have been, and are being, have already worked out some parts Lemon Meringue Pie. year are: Chairman, Archie D. Mc­ well administered. of this project and find it very en ­ 1 can Borden's Eagle Brand con­ Donald; Vice-Chairman. Adelbert densed milk; 3 egg yolks; grated rind joyable. All lhe crafts put them­ portright; Secretary. Mrs. Otto It NEVER thought the stocks that CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR or 1 t. lemon extract; 1-3 c. lemon selves at the command of a hostess, Isenhath; Treasurer. Orville Sayles; U licked the desert and ths Apaand we know that Camp Fire girls Juice (2 lemons). Combine until Iches would be slackers, but neither SOCIETY HAD BIRTHDAY well-blended. Meringue: 3 egg will And dozens of delightful and First Aid. Dr. c. P- Lathrop; Life original ways of demonstrating this Saving. Russell Cleveland; Volun­ Id Arizona nor la New Mexico can b find trace of an^aneathetle Preal- With Promotion Excrcisei, 1 T. lemon juice or vinegar; 1 t. Birthday project. The activities teer Service. Charles Faul; Home Rs i e, Mrs. E. P. Sayles; Junior Identlal boom for ruy home-grown baking powder; 1 t. lemon or vanilla have been so arranged thaL-Ahe" Red Cross. Mrs. Maude W. Smith; Banquet and Program younger girls can chooi ‘ “ things ’ ■talesman. On the other band, ths extract. Public InformaUon. Miss Mabel Bis­ at U. B. Church Add cold water to egg whites and that are within their I, ■heep crop la reported good. son; Nutrition. Miss Rose DeFoe; while for the older girls there Is I Maybe It’s just as wcIL Already Hie eighth annual banquet of the beat until stiff but not dry', adding plenty of challenge to their skill. Nursing. Mrs. John Nobles; Roll call. where has been more than one fa- three Christian Endeavor societies sugar gradually at the last; the Imagination and originality. Mrs. Forrest Johnson; Disaster. Mrs. Ivorito son boom that reminded on., of lhe United Brethren church was flavoring and baking powder as you T. 8. K. Reid. An addition was made lof a new trunk store on a aldo held Friday evening. January 31 at finish. Bake 8 to 12 minutes at 300 FEBRUARY 18 LONG to the department officers, the nam<' the church. It was lhe fifty-fifth an ­ degrees to 325 degrees F. (street—you know, the kind that ON PARTY DAYS. of Dr. Robert Harkness, as chair­ Bno-Sheen Pastry—“Bride’s Fa­ February, though the shortest man of General Health, being added. lalwnya o|H*ns with a grand cloa- niversary of the founding of lhe society by Francis E. Clark, and os vorite." Time—15 mln. Temp. 400 month ta the year, offers more This links up the Red Cross with Ing-out sale. has always been customary, lhe chances for parties than does any the Barry County Health Unit. In­ Itepubllcnna here apeak highly of banquet was on lhe last Friday in 1 pie shell; 3 T- cold water; 1-2 t. other. Within Ite four short weeks, suring better cooperation in case of Governor luindon of Kansas. Still, January. baking powdtr; 3 T. oleo or other fat there are three Important excuses disaster or general need. you never can fell. If you can be­ Each society was responsible for (5 T. for rich crust); 1 c. Bno-Sheen for parties. >■ Barry county has been very for­ lieve what the Sunday papers print the decorations of Its own table and flour. First. February the twelfth when tunate during the past years ta be­ when the editors can’t think of any­ carried them out ta Its own colors. In a mixing bowl, break up with family friends make the birthday ing free from calamities such as Cludrmen of decorations were: Jun ­ thing else, tragedy always followed a silver fork the oleo tn the cold wa­ anniversary of a great President fires, floods, cyclones or anything owning the Hope diamond or dig­ iors. Mrs. Stine, blue and white; In­ ter. Blend in the sifted flour and a time for dining together around that Would call for assistance from ging Into King Tut’s tomb. But termediate. Lois Myers, green and baking powder until a compact but the fireside. For this, let’s plan a the Red Cross. But one can never tell what may happen so It is best I being Indorsed for office by W. II. white; and seniors. Margaret Cooley, rough ball of dough results. Roll out supper suggestive of pioneer life. red and white. The program for the Lincoln Birthday Dinner. Hearst Is pretty fatal, loo, acetns evening entiUed “The King’s Hlgh- and shape os desired—in one shell commendable things about the Red or In 8 Individual shells. Bake on in­ Country Style Sausage with tv me. way” was In charge of Mary Stamm verted tins. Cross—they are prepared for emer­ Old-Fashioned Pan Gravy who Introduced the toastmistress, Fried Apples gencies. Several nice ideas were given by Mashed Potatoes | A New Kind of Inflation. Mrs. Amy Bower. A reading "The Log Cabin Salad Mrs. Williams for salads. One was to Lord ’ s Why ” was given by Helen HEN one of the New Deal Preserves OVER 200 APPLY HERE mold fruit or vegetables in the same Cornmeal Sticks groupa — the President’! co»- Adams, followed by short talks. “A can which had been opened to ob­ Pickles Celery liumcrM* council — announced Good the Start," by Imogene Cooley, and Gingerbread Coffee FOR THEIR BONUS tain the sliced pineapple. In this other day that Americana have "Keeping on the Right "Road.” by way the exact size is duplicated. She A buffet supper Is an attractive Claims Will Aggregate Con­ larger iilps than formerly, 1 just Doris Everson. The promotion of had molded beets tn this particular the juniors into the Intermediate, form of service for the Valentine Mid: “Well, I'm glad tilings are instance, cutting the slices the same and the intermediates Into lhe sen­ siderably More Than thickness as the plneappie. then put party. Ils Informality seems to expanding. There were several ior department followed. create an atmosphere of frlendllI years when nothing I owned showed $100,000 Eva dene Struble gave a short dis­ them together with a layer of neu and cheer, and its method of a tendency to go up except my cussion entitled the -Road of Life." Philadelphia cream cheese, slightly At this writing something over 2Q0 service Is so easy that even the in­ blood pressure, and If hips are and then the main speaker ot the thinned with mayonnaise. This was experienced home-maker need not applications have been made by men cut ta half, the pieces placed on end spreading. It merely means wider evening. Mr. W. T. Wallace, former who served In the World war for on head lettuce, the edges of which hesitate to invite guests. detours for a fellow when danc­ principal of Hastings whools, was BL Valentine Buffet Supper Menu. their soldiers’ bonus. The amount represented by these 200 claims will Introduced. He gave a most Interest­ had been lightly dipped ta paprika. ing on a crowded floor. Creamed Veal In Heart Shaped Another altracUve salad was made considerably exceed 9100.000. This But now another White House ing and helpful talk In which he with a slice of pineapple, centered Timbale Cases large sum will be a very welcome pet. the Works Progress admlnl*; stressed the Importance of enlarg­ wllh a spread of Philadelphia cream Asparagus In pimlento Rings addition to Barry county. tratlon. gives a real thrill by protu^ ing our sphere of life, living all over cheese. Into this were Inserted eight Hollandaise Sauce and not just within a small circle of Cloverleaf Rolls slug to expose spinach, proving our own making. The three things. or ten slices of carrots which had OBITUARY. Stuffed Olives Celery there are plenty of vegetables Just Mr. Wallace said, which tend to been cut as thin as paper and Ruth Wall*, youngest daughter of Cherry Bavarian Cream as good for the diet, that taste make a person's life richer and hap­ curled by standing for a Ume In ice Nancy and Boyd WalLt, was born In Frosted Sponge Cakes water. Egg yolk grated ta the center like eoneiblng and not like spinach. pier are (ll making the past live Bradford. Pennsylvania. April 25. . Coffee ■ Maybe they’ll yet And a use for again ta our own lives. 12) exploring made the "DiaLil" for the fiower-like 1894 and departed this life January spinach—by applying It externally. the present; finding each day ta our sated created. Washington’s Birthday is a good own common-place lives and sur­ excuse for a Colonial dinner, and and 3 days. roundings something'new which we 248 FARM BOYS IN SHORT COURSES. whether or not George Washington Kalamazoo with her father, her N TIIK matter of their ruling hadn't noticed before, and (3) see­ had the intimate association with Increasing Interest in better farm­ the cherry tree that history credits mother having passed away the F.H.A. LOANS monarchs, the English are luck­ ing the future and its possibilities as though they were an actuality. ing methods has brought the largest him. cherries and hatchets will al­ year before. ier than soma. The crown Is nev­ winter short course enrollment In 14 ways be used at any celebration Ln In May 1913. she wu united in er tarnished nor the people ever FIRE WARDEN—TOWERMEN We ore in position years to Michigan State College, de­ his honor. And It is said that George marriage to Leander Lapham of shamed, for all their kings are gen­ EXAMINATIONS IN .MARCH. clares R. w. Tenny. Director of the Washington was never prouder Maple Grove. To this union were to moke mortgage tlemen and all Ibelr queens are Annual competitive examinations college short course. The short win­ than when a whole baked ham. born 7 children, lhe oldest Dale age queens. That’s why, I think. Brit­ by which 2C0 fire wardens and tow- ter program permits the stele's farm baked to perfection and on a large IS. Leota 14. Virginia 10, Donna 8. loom on improved ain will keep her royal line, while youths. to obtain Information and silver platter, was placed on the Betty 5 years old and Joyce Ruth 5 we keep our flag, which ought to Ing spring, summer and fall months training In general agriculture, table in front of him for carving. REAL ESTATE. will be conducted by the Department dairying, poultry, dairy manufac­ Wllh the exception of two years Washington’s Birthday Colonial engineering. eommuatetic person should aakyoa. of Conservation during the first turing. agricultural on a farm south of Middleville she Dinner spent ail ot her married life In So, to the witty and enraging week in March. The examinations floriculture and commercial fruit Grapefruit and will be held in the lower peninsula production. Maple Grove. youngish gentleman, who picks up Red Cherry Fruit cup at Boyne City. Atlanta. Mio. Ros­ First year students In the winter Besides her husband and children Baked Ham with IlaLain Sauce the mantle that slipped from the common. Traverse City. Baldwin short course number M of the total she leaves to mourn, her father. E. Glazed Bweet potatoes tired shoulders of a kindly and gra­ and Gladwin. enrollment of 348. Not since 1822, B Walls, two slaters. Mrs. Wm. Com Pudding cious elderly gentleman, we over Men who desire to compete for when the farm boys numbered 354 Green of Detroit, Mrs. Albert preen Combination Vegetable Bated either position of fire warden or of Middleville, one brother. Roy Virginia Bpoonbread know Tour Majesty Invariably will towerman may file applications at rollmen t been aa large. The present Walls of Santa Marie, Calif., also Washington Pic show zood taste, and whilst you may these respective district headquar­ one step-sister, Mrs Douglas Rouse Coffee ters of tiie Department of Conser­ when graduation exercises will be not always do the right thing—that of Battle Creek and two step-broth­ would be asking loo much ot any vation from which places notifica­ held for thoae who have completed Never put off until tomorrow what ers. Lewis Lasco of Loveland, Colo.. tions will be issued u to when they the second year 18 weeks course and and John Lasco of Cheyenne, Wyo , should appear for examination. today. and a host of friends. -. ‘RVLN «. COBB. , CHAIRMAN CAMPFIREfiRLS IRE COMMENDED ND L Chamber WES le««. SO# | PART TWO-4 THE HASTINGS BANNER 1FZSE... Orjiut Pretending To Bo •r RUTH BAKTOH bition however that seems lo be universal. That te the deslrs to seem wise or mentally superior. Mon energy te wasted by the average person tn trying to seem unart than It takes to acquire a thorough education. Some people succeed In putting long ny thru life without ever really knowing much, but with most of us it la a waste of energy. An analysis of your hand writ- If you an Interested and Ulu Barton by filling out cou- Your Banker FRIEND banker is □ personal frjend, he has YOUR interest at heart and he is ready to help you complete the plans for your family's security. The Hastings City Bank' has for a half century proven its friendliness for those who have intrusted their interests to them. As a guardian watches over the in­ terests of those left in his charge, so too, this bank watches over and protects the interests of its depositors. The services of this bank are varied and many. You can come to your banker for ad­ vice ... for loans to promote your business ... for loans to improve your home ... for help in making plans foryour family's future security and happiness. As a friend he will always keep your affairs in strictest confidence. The facilities of this bank are at your command. • A friend must prove himself a friend ... let us prove our friendliness . . . take advantage of these services. Here you will receive friend­ ly, courteous service. CONSULT YOUR BANKER AS A FRIEND HASTINGS CITY BAN TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ MICHI HASTINGS T �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 PODUNK. SCHOOL NOTES FROM Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews “‘ Portland came together, turning the latter's car tmr twice, but fortu-, the Welcome dteteict visited at Geo all mothers will be able to attend. INAPPLE-KELLOGG ' K.Cgtete h?d no troSbte Jd’ali InwliFI nunfiiRrrLC-MlLL — ---------1 — ------------;------ - ning over woodland ning over Friday night, Jured. • ---------------------------- ' Mr and Mrs Monte Rsptagte * K- Tata. Ntnth BM^hi. The gtete seemed to find themselves Mary Laubauth Is not as will as ‘I Th. book "WK, W. Behave Ukef Gordon Havens came very near —— Jhel their poor showing sgalnst Humah Brings" had a big sale In Th* T- K vanity defeated Geles-1 MUr liavthg a serious accident at Po- her many friends wteh. Galesburg, ! 2^^ ’ woodland was unable to Russell Biaek/ord visited his j spite of thefact that most of us 1_of score in the second quarter. Tlic mother in Irving last Friday. way. although T. K had the edge score al lhe snd of the half was 14ui T K- substituted freely In the fl­ In wic the kwmu second-------------quarter. wiwi With so 30 sensec­ nlav. and the score srnrp 27-26 in In na‘ quarter. The team has some fine ! ends to play, I favor of Galesburg. Hauser made 3 r*$erv« material. baskets putting T. K. in the lead and ------------' winning the game. Hauser was General New*. high point man for T. K. with 13 U»ere te one case of scarlet I points. ‘ • 1 fev*r *n ,he community. Dr. Hark‘ _______ ness of the Kellogg Foundation ex­ Secend* Lose. amlned children exposed, to the dis­ ease. No further signs were found. T- K. seconds took a defeat Tues­ We are asking the parent* of chllday night 18-17. It was a nice ball dren who have colds to help guard game. T K. was ahead with a HATUSINC CANNED GOODS ANO COUNTRY CLUB PRODUCTS minute to go but Galesburg made a against this disasc by keeping lhe children home until they are fully basket to win. COUNTRY CLUB recovered. nately neither February Food Festival seriously was KROGER STORES TOMATO JUICE t 6 49c 12 3 ■£? 25c oas. 98 c cans BARTLETT PEARS 6 mm 3L12 12 COUNTRY CLUB 19c PEAS 6 •*■* fill It ~~ 3223 No 2 OR CRBEN BEANS (4 29c) COUMTBY CLUB 85c coumtby club rliced SIFTED PEAS 2 85c earn LAIGE APRICOTS mm 32 23 CORN-TOMATOES c^0 quality 6 ; In-, Ransomte Bunday. 12 29c PINEAPPLE 8 mm 31.00 mm 3188 COUNTRY CLUB 12 cam 1195 ■ Rich halves or alicee PEACHES (1 ,<». OOr« Q yC M°.2V4 cans in rich hoary syrup 33c) EATMORE BRAND FLOUR 65c SlncrHr NUT OLEO S3C COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR KING'S FLAKE FLOUR uihs •••• 75c LIGHT. FLUFFY 13 IGG COUMTBY CLUB 5 » —» 1 Pc Angel Food 5 D>. saek 23c APPLE PASTRY FLOUR •« CAKE COUMTBY CLUB PANCAKE FLOUR COUMTBY CLUB PINEAPPLE 6 No. 1 (U can* 89c 12 can* 12 oan« 15c . •177 COU1TTBY CLUB FANCY PEAS 6 79c can* 2 85c 27c coumtby club bbeakfast QUAKER 73c school building the cam 12 utmost Dramatizing progress since the turn ot the century tn automotive design and performance in home decoration, furnishing* and equip­ ment. progress in science, and in the arts of public entertainment, the g upper peninsula.. Fires by causes General Motors Parade ot Progress Very concise directions have been are: Smokers. 741; brush-burnIng. tv enroute from Detroit to the given out for fire drill. 255; incendiary. 131. miscellaneous. Southland. This caravan, comprising Drills were held Wednesday and 116; campfires, 83; railroad. 47; un28 motor-driven vehicles with a crew of 40 men. la carrying a travel- . Wednesday the building was cleared ing exposlUon to lhe people of the in 3 minutes. Friday It look only country in a manner and on a scale ] on* and 3-4 minutes to clbar It. The spring open season for taking never attempted before. ----------------- *“*“*----------------After months of study, planning beaver this--year will run from---April HICKORY CORNERS. -------------------------------------------Mr and Mrs. Don Johnston, who j 1 to April 15. inclusive, in the upper and construction, attended with the arc staying In Kalamazoo thte win- j*nlnsula and from March 17 to utmost secrecy, thia "world's fair on spent Saturday and Bunday with | March 31, inclusive. In the lower wheels" was completed recently In The new chemistry cabinet, re­ ter. Tiie T K- girls took a beating 22-4 the home folks at the farm ' peninsula. Open areas In the lower Detroit. On invitation of Gov. Dave from Galesburg. Galesburg is un- placing the old one which was de­ Mr. and Mrs p. Hoffman of near peninsula include all counties north Sholtz of Florida, it will begin Its । defeated this year and it looks as stroyed by fire, has been Installed. Nashville were Tuesday guesta of of Townline 16 and in addition lhe showing* in that state, later-cover- , The new cabinet, made of steel anp their daughter. Mrs. Glenn Aspinall. I counties of Mecosta and Midland. A ing other territory in a 20.000 mile I though they'll go through the season fireproof, has a new set of chemicals. that way. Mtes Marceline Campbell of Has- j list of designated closed areas wlth- tour this year. The walls of the room have been re­ Eight huge, streamlined, expos!- I tlngs spent the week end with her 1 in the open area.* ot both peninsulas painted. Winning Streak Snapped. parents. Mrs. I. G Brady of South { te being prepared and will be issued tion transport trucks, said lo be I Mrs. McFall, second grade teach ­ the largest cab-over-engine unite • , The T. K ’s winning streak was Bend, was also a recent visitor at' later. er. was 111 four days of last week. mapped at nine game* when they the Campbell home. I ... —— ever conceived, carry lhe exhibited lest to a fast Woodland outfit, 14-9. Mrs. Bonneville substituted for her Mr. and Mrs. W J. Borden of Kai-< All indication* point to the fact and form part of the exposition on Mrs. Seekel. Kdg. teacher, was ill location. These highway leviathans. ■ A very rough game was played be­ Thursday and Friday. No school was amazoo visited their parents. Mr. that the smelt te extending ita range built on special General Motors I , fore a big crowd. T. K. played the nnd Mrs. O. Haynes. Saturaay eve, farther and farther north. A few held tn her grade Friday. | worst game irha.i played this year. ' have been found In fishermen's nets Truck Corporation 233 Inch wheel- ! Work on the addition to the T. K. ning. j Every man on the team committed The young people of thte neigh- on the shores of Lake Superior, so base chassis, measure 33 feet from ' school was begun Monday of last many errors. Wc hope lhe boys got ■ borhood enjoyed a sleigh ride party upper peninsula creeks emptying In­ bumper to bumper. 11 1-2 feet from I It all out of their systems and take , Wednesday evening. [-to lhe lake may become just as road to roof, and 8 feet In breadth. The educational exhibits carried In Woodland when we play them over. Recreation. Glenn Aspinall assisted with fill- productive of smelt run* as many | there thte week 1 Mr Urn has aslced U|P SERA for Ing the ice houses for Vere Williams other streams tn the state. The eggs the big trucks contrast the new wllh j the old In transportation and the ’ ~~ I assistance In establishing n recrea-, hut week nnd thte week he te help-1 Of n female smelt are so small as to comforts of living. These exhibits I Reserves Win 27-16. ; tion program for pupils and adults Ing to fill J. Johnson's. ................................................................ be barely distinguishable to the The reserves won their game with ; of the community. The Admintenaked eye. They are adhesive In were designed by the General Mo­ EAST BALTIMORE GROUP. tors Art and Colour section In De- . Woodbind 27-16. The boys were tration has responded by appointing character and cling to water vege­ The Home Economics group of tation. debris and gravel on lhe bot­ troll. The Interior walls arc finished i never in trouble and won the game; Wm. McConnell as the director, In bright contrasting color*. easily. "The score at the half was! present program of recreation East Baltimore met at the home of tom of streams. Mrs. Will Richards Friday. Feb. 29. Among the display* are various a 113-7 In favor of T. K- The boys were ‘ wm be skating, and Ice games such exciting and mystifying scientific j • never behind during the game. I B5 hockey, cross tag. etc. Parents for an all day meeting. The fore­ Scientists have estimated that one ................... may feel free to send children lo the noon was laken^GfF-wlth lhe final female smelt of approximately seven devices used in automotive research • , ...................... .. . , pond any evening after school and check-up of the muslin models. A Inches in length will produce and and advancement, all products ot . the General Motor* research labora- I on Saturday. Mr. McConnell will lories, improvements over many ot 1 In the afternoon the business meet­ >e there to supervise. Il Is hoped the mechanisms shown nt the QcnUivr TUIR TFCT lhllt °Ur y0Ung PeOP1C W“‘ tMkC “d‘ ing was conducted by the chairman. Michigan led lhe nation In plant­ era I Motors.building at the Chicago ■ members, two leaders rand masl ihis zsc itsi . vantage of thte opportunity for good ,Twelve ---------- ----------- — — reerrauon. All are •»!The l«- ing forest trees last year. From World's Fair. Some of these exhibits . . son followed which Wne nn tian u_­ third place In 1934. the state Jumped the visitors themselves may operate. was on Uie se come! I lection of fabrics and the discus­ to the top in 1935 wllh a planting of Forced ventilation lias been In­ sion of textiles, textiles, with the demondrmon- ' 112.000.fXX) pine seedling trees. Wls- stalled for the sightseers' comfort. i Mothers' club. 'slon On location, tn towns and titles | The Mothers' club will meet next stralion of samples of materials j cousin is second. New York is third. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. cunning-, which arc at present in demand. । Indiana fourth. Minnesota fifth. The which the Parade of Progress will j ham will have charge of the singing We adjourned to meet with Mrs. । total planting for the nation was visit on Invitation of Die community, j at 1:30. The program will be very i Claud Hunt for our next meeting.—; 501.789,763 trees, which seta an all- tlicse transports will be parked and I opened, witiioul charge, to public much worth while. Wc hope that Esther Striker. Pub. Sec. lime record. Inspection. On these selected loca- ( Hons, a huge tent, carried In th* I caravan, will be raised and a variety show of motion plctui-es nnd wonder-uiorking scientific dcmonslra- ! lion* and lectures given for the en- ■ I tertaininent of the people. It will b« j | a veritable -circus of science." j Herbert R. Schaeffer, former U. 8 ! Naval officer, now active in the Na- i | val Reserve. Is commander of thi i I Genera) Motors Parade of Progrest ' । on tour. DON'T GET UP NIGHTS NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1956 tinn it s thr only COUNTRY CLUB FANCY 10c complete car that . Country Club 2* roJ 25c $1.45 sells at such CATSUP 9 I RICH. RED large bottle low prices! couwtby club WESCO BREAD COUNTBY CLUB SCRATCH FEED PRESERVES 2 ’£ 33c . . LAYING MASH 20% DAIRY FEED Country Club >*- — *1.55 $1.89 100-lb. sack $1.25 100-lb. sack MEDIUM COABSE SALAD DRESSING T 29c BLOCK SALf^39c OY4TEB SALT ‘S 85c WESCO CHICK 69c SHELLS HID STARTING ‘“A" 100-lb. sack *1.85 *2 05 AMD GROWING MASK CALIFORNIA NAVELS ORANGES Sweet juicy - 252-288 size New Cabbage » 3%c BANANAS LEMONS Onions POTATOES 4 10c Think nf all the good things you get in Golden yellow fruit CAULIFLOWER SWEET POTATOES doz. the new Clicvrolel, ami don't get any­ where else at Chevrolet price*, anti you uill readily NEW PERFECTED FULL OF JUICE G. M. PARADE OF PROGRESS OATS —SMALL PKGS, t forT7c $189 cam Conservation and Outdoor Notes children, high school students and Michigan last year were caused by all employees. The back door must the men with tobacco and matches. persons are to slay away from all Of lhe 1.437 forest fires, 046 occurred construction work. 2 "Jj 29c 12 BANTAM CORN can* 25c pt" SWEETMEATS OP THE WHEAT COUMTBY CLUB FANCY GOLDEN 6 2 WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS cani 29c l»" FOOD >1.97 I COUMTBY CLUB YANCY 6 GIANT 2 1UTTER COU3TTBY CLUB GBATED Students, teachers, custodians and operate wllh our <*•« 23c HYDRAULIC BRAKES understand why people call this the only complete lowpriced car. GENUINE FIBHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION • DOWLING. The Dowling cemetery Circle wlB 1 serve dinner at the church on Thursday. Feb. 13. The officer! elected at lhe last session for ths coming year were: Mrs. Vcre Segur, president; Mrs. Jane Smith- vice­ president; Mrs. Blanche Powell, I .■ecretary and Mrs. Ella Smith | treasurer. The next meeting of the Town-J fend Club will be on Tuesday after- j . noon. Feb. 11. which takes the placi J of tiie evening meeting and will be- ' । Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard ami i family of Leslie were Sunday vlzltors at Emil Schwucho's. Mrs. Ella | Sullivan, who has been the guest ol l her parents the past week returned home with them. Miss Hazel Henry, who has been convalescing of late at the home of Royal and lyna Bryant hns gone to Detroit for a visit with friends. Mrs. Raymond Robteski of Has­ tings visited Mrs. Norton Slocum Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Marshall Pierce, who has been 111 at her home U reported some better at present. Mr. arid Mrs. Emil Schwucho were the recipients of a collection of fowls last week which were donated by the community to take the place of lhe flock which was stolen from their hen house recently. Mr. and Mrs. Schwucho are very grateful and appreciate Oils kind act. The Parent Teachers meeting at the Bristol schoolhouse Thursday evening was wejl attended and proved to be very enjoyable. The Oswald's with their stringed In­ struments furnished lhe music Mrs. Irene Klbllnger and Mrs. ; Margaret Schuricho of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at Marshall Pierce's. IN NEW TURRET TOP BODIE! It’s the only low-priced car with New Perfected h415c Large mow whits heads 10c NANCY HAU. Michigan U. S No 1 Quality - Bushel 75c Hydraulic Brakes, which arc essential to maximum driving safety— SOLID STEEL on»-pUca TURRET TOP 15-lb pack The only low-priced car with the (Hiding Knee-Action Ride*, which brings you comfort and safety beyond * compare— The only low-priced car with Solid Steel one-piece SHOCKPROOF STEERING" Going South? Turret Top. Genuine Tidier A'o Draft Jenlilalian, llifihSHORT WAY Lines Offer Compression l'altv-in-Hcad Engine and Shockproof Steer- CONTSOLLID QUALITY BEEF CHUCK ROAST — 18c HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE satisfaction. FORT WAYNE Good judgment says. Buy a ncu- 1936 Chevrolet—the ALL THUS FEATURE! AT CHEVROLET'! LOW PRICE! only complete low-priced car. CONTROLLED QUALITY SHF SHORT RIBS 3 BUSES DAILY ing"—all of which are essential to complete motoring CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY,DETROIT, MICHIGAN IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE" LEAN Fillet of Haddock 17c Fillets D»«p $•• u 15c Sliced Bacon *-»• 19c Smoked Picnics » 19c n/ U/ 6 m '* NEW MONIY-BAVING O. M. A. C. TIMI FAYMINT FLAN *49S Compare Chevrolet's low dditcred prices and low monthly payments. Making eXceCent connec­ tions for all southern cities such as INDIANAPOLIS MEMPHIS NEW ORLEANS TAMPA And Many Other Cities SMALL SKAMElESS EXTRA $PKIAL PORK SAUSAGE TkkeU and Schedule* 11OADCAST lb 21c R. K. HURD ‘ ’ HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2580 R. D. CADWALLADER, Hickory Corn«r», Mich THE SERVICE GARAGE, Delton, Mich. TRIO CAFE JlASTINGb PHONE 2137 j ’ । ' I • 1 �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, TWURBDAY. FEBRUARY «. 19M FARM DEBT ADJUST­ MENT CONFERENCE How many noticed lhe political; Ouem*e>cattle club. This animal te ' with their parent*. W. and Mt*, Women'! Club PROVIDED ENTERTAIN­ srtann In t>w> last tune nf tiie Ran- the etaht and a half vear nld ruid- Pravi AaMaw MENT FOR THOUSANDS attl It was preUy clever We gave f en Blossom of the Prairie 2d 212662 , Mrs. C. Cabte But Wa* Known by Com- Government Aide Fanner* With Bxcenive Debt* Mr. Charles Robertson of Middle­ ville. Michigan, and Mr. Glenn Wotring of Woodland. Michigan recently attended u conference of Rural Re­ habilitation and Farm Debt Adjust­ ment Committees at Grand Rapids. Michigan. Representative, from lhe Regional Office of lhe Resettlement Administration discussed conditions। under which a farmer burdened with1 excessive debt and unable to borrow, , money elsewhere may obtain a loan from the Rural Rehabilitation Di­ vision. Tiie manner in which Farm Debt Adjustment should benefit the creditor as well as lhe distressed farm debtor was emphasised. The Pcd' era I Land Rank sent Mr. C. L. Rose to discuss Its policies and position as, an independent loaning agency. The men named above together with Mr. Archie D. McDonald of Hastings. Michigan, constitute the Farm Debt Adjustment Committee for Barry county. They give their lime to aid worthy farmers whose debt load is excessive. The cost to lhe farmers Is nothing. Those wishing further Information should see any of the above committee members or the County Rural Rehabilitation Super­ visor. Mr. C. P. Maurer at Hastings. Michigan. MILO. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones and daughters moved from Lockshore Farm last Thursday (o their new home near Saginaw, where he will be- manager of a Guernsey farm. Mrs. Jones will be missed frqm the H L Club and Milo L A. S. We ex­ tend our best wishes for their sueecus and recommend them to lhe people of Saginaw and vicinity. On account of the bad roads and severe cold and storm, the P. T. A. of Milo was postponed one week. Ex­ pect to hold the meeting the evening Mr., and Mrs. Flower entertained nt a 1 o'clock dinner hut Saturday the men's birthday party, which has been held annually, with one exception since 1D30. This occasion honors the birthdays of Messrs. H. J. Flower. N. H. Barber. J. J. Doster and Ro.s Evers, whose natal days came the 8th. 10th. 20th and 37th of January. Dinner was served Sat­ urday to these gentlemen and wives by Miss Bernice Flower at the Flower home. The afternoon was spent In visiting. Il was purposed to have the parly the 25lh of Jan­ uary. On account of the cold and bad roads ll was postponed till Feb 1. Messrs. Merritt wood nnd Orson Garrett, whose natal days were 27 and 28 of Jan. and. who forrnerly wcre included In these gatherings, have passed to their reward. Austin FV-rris of Dowling spent over night Inst Tuesday with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick. Sunday Mrs. J. Scobey and daugh­ ter June and Mr. Green visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H- M- Kennedy and son Lee ot Dowagiac visited the home folks Sunday. The Home Literary club will be entertained al the home of Mrs, Hubert Pcttcngill. Feb. 13. for din­ ner. Election of officers will take place at tills meeting. PLEASANT VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. clayton Mole and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cool of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dell Scott who had been visiting there accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stuart of Clarksville. Eldlene Preston of Pewamo spent the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Preston. Visitors at Bert Slater's Sunday were. Mrs. Russell Geiger and chll-1 dren of Ionia, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony McCall and family of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Emery Kime and Glen were in Ionia Thursday. A fair crowd enjoyed the day with the W. M. A- held at Mrs. Ruby Wait's Thursday. The next regular meeting will be held with Mrs. Bar­ bara Brake. Fobmary 13. 1936 Ev­ eryone welcome and a good crowd is desired. The Third Quarterly meeting will be held at the Freeport church Sat­ urday evening and Sunday morning. There will be no services at Pleasant Valley so ail who wish may attend the services at Freeport. Rev. Grif­ fin of Hastings is the presiding cider. MARTIN CORNERS. Frank Cogswell and son Maurice of Hastings. Lloyd Cogswell ot E. Lansing and Dorothy Cogswell of Lakeview were callers at Mr. and .Mrs. Orr Fisher's Sunday ot last Mrs. Willard Hilton received the sad new.-, last* Thursday that her son Meredith Wright of Marshall was very seriously ill with pleural pneumonia. Mr. Wright passed away early Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton and sons left for Marshall Saturday to attend the funeral which will take place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and daughter. Marcela ot Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gammage of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr FUher's. Friday evening. Feb. 7 and plan to attend. A cordial Invitation is ex­ tended to all. S. 8. next Sunday at 10:30 fol­ lowed by preaching. You are cor­ dially invited to both these services. MTs. Nina Barry is visiting her daughter. Miss Beatrice Barry in Grand Haven for a few days. GROUP NO. 2. Hastings Extension Group No. 2 crvlsor*' room. The class completed muslin pattern fittings. Will meet again Tuesday. Feb. 4. lo complete lesson on selecting materials and color tor individual. Meeting to be at aanie place.—Nellie Matthew*. Secy. en'a Club presented as Its speaker Per* on* on 'Mod4m Art" th* director of lhe Then died tn Lowell recently a Grind Rapid* Art Gallery. Otto Karl Bach. Mr. Bach, a descendant man who along in the gay nineties of Johann Sebastian Bach, lhe and the year* following, ___ added much cMraJM Mrmin "".Ueljn. U .'u „„ ,nwm.nl M M a our copy to a neighbor and forgot to notice the name of the artist. . *----------- * u___ .u-1 county road from Bugbec comers east Is scraped every day while the , nonn north ana and soutn south county roaa road running from one end of the neighborhood to the other isn't even plowed. And two mail carriers, the Delton bus and our children and teacher travel the north and south one. or «“min* ss.'.tSrJs, j none other than LeRoy Van Dusen, to Grand Rapids. 'a natural lover o( fieet-fooled BARRY CO. COW MAKES —r— —— v-•—• — j horses. He was a man who had a say!«ng. V*'xpec**! talent of knowing how to de­ product of 1930. 1x11 01 JWO. The ve|op lhelr allci bring out present tread U eimpiy geUta* back »wiu wln - ^.g , ,^3. lO Lhe t°UrC.C1 U‘“ **«“ qn-lity U>°. regardl..* of whether —the EgypUan frescoes, the high tn B mtn „ a horse O0.lh.U: P'rUan m on. of the races in Hasim*.. J,”ane* *nd Chl', Mr. Van Dusen entered hie superb nose paintings. ; Hul8 trotter "Nellie Niles." Ex-Gov. There te a contemporary American chaae Oaborn. also a lover of fine . school maturing in the midwest to- horses, happened to be here at the J day. the speaker continued. Onc of time and was so impressed with lhe the best known exponents of this 1 performance of "Nellie Niles" that! school te Grant Wood, of Iowa, who 1 he offered Mr. Van Dusen $1500 takes liberty with nature and paints , in cash for har. That waa a splendid ! rhythm Instead of how people look, offer, very templing, and In a way! John Stewart Curry, a fanner also the owner quite reluctantly declined, from Iowa, has a style of hte own But she went on lo added glories, 1 and paint* to tell a story. Peter especially on the half mile circuits, Blum, lhe Carnegie prise winner -in and triumphed on many fields with '• 1934. has the same Idea as Curry but her mark ztof 2:iC. iir. Vxx ~In 2:10. Mr. Van Dusen. paint* the New York scene rather his day. was the owner of a long than lhe mid-west, jolin Carrol is string ------------------------“ that -*developed —•—-•1 of "fast ones," our forenxMt Michigan painter. An­ into good "winners." While he may other American. John Marin, is said have remained more or less in the to be lhe world's greatest water color 1 background, yet he has provided a artist. lot of entertainment and pleasure Mr. Bach illustrated hte lecture for hundreds at thousands of Michi­ wllh slides showing paintings of the gan people in the days when horse­ jUflerent schools of art, The impres- racing was inure general than it is slontels believe lhe only thing real j today. in nature te the impression at the i Hte love of fast horses, and the time. Claud Monet painted many! ability to develop their speed and canvasses of the same scene to ren-1 “will lo win.” stents to have been der a fleeting impression. The ex- j transmilted to hb son Clyde. After pressionlsls have a vision of nature 1serving several years as a jockey. In terms of geometric form and I Clyde Van Dusen won recognition ------------ -U an -------------C0UntfyS m0Sl willful color. tA..., Paul -Cezanne expres­ gs Qnc of sionist and te called the father of trainers and capped the honor by cubism. In contrast to expressionism having hte gelding, named after and impressionism are realism and himself, win the great Kentucky surrealism, or super-realism. Georgia Derby. The horse that wins that O'Keefe's paintings mark the be­ event must not only be bred right, ginning of realism. but trained correctly. A rule that Mr. Bach thinks that modern art would „r_._ apply .to humans too. as far as Is pronouncedly here to stay, al- success goes, though it k best understood by WEST HOPE. scholars, geniuses, and children. A 1 Fred the birds. No r prettier sight great percentage of what goes into _ -----------------------------— a painting can't be explained. If it than a flock of quail busily making could, lhe artist would be a novelist their way to the grain they trust and not a painter. ‘ will be wailing for them.^They can ------------ -e -----------------. i>e made quite tame with a little NEW OFFICIAL RECORD. A Guernsey cow owned by R F. Locke v. of Cressey has just finished . a new official record for production which entitles her to entry in the Advanced Register of the American and MA, Wt» tMV* producing 137185 pounds of milk been under th* doctors «•!«, ar* and 635 pounds of fat In class A. I reported better. , Qbtud Moeher ta much improvwd in health. HOPE CENTER. . School opened this morning after ' STRIKER SCHOOL DI8TB3CY. two weeks' vacation on account of, (nov drifted roada and a case ot children called on »rM r„.r W-UU. ioeaUB. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Amsler and who waa Injured In an nutomobuB Mr*. Lucy Leonard of Homer visited —■-•—- •—’ — at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard's Mr and Mrs. Willard ac- Schear's lhe week and MrsIckn chrystal comptnlnd Mr and Mrs Walter . end. ____________ I Rockhill of Hasting* to Battle I Lyle and William Ashby. Clyde ' S^k^Bunday^w^ ’rocnrlhe*day «---- •- ------— --------- -------.. ,h 4 „ 'I Leonard. Chas. Cable are helping wtth Mr Mra charie* Ickes i u> lianest lhe ice crop at Acker's and family. Point Mn. Rebecca Bryans of Charlotte J Mr. and Mrs. 3111100 Warner ‘ and Mn. Lon Campbell visited Mr*. I from Kalamazoo spent Saturday Sarah Ickes one day last week. Another OUTSTANDING AEAT SAL At All A A&P MARKETS This Week! Ll NCOLN SAVED *2500 A YEAR Meats and the finest ot Sea Poods have been purchased to stock every A A P Market to insure entire satis­ faction in year meat baying at the lowest possible prices. for 12 Years Steaks Boiling Beef Smoked Picnics Abraham Lioooln, up Praident, were small. A* a lawyer, Slab Bacan charged. Yet he aaved $2500 Pure Lard year for 12 year*. White he waa Mild Sapr !7< I*re«ident he saved one-half of lua Pork Sausage salary of $25,000. Liver The Great Emancipator knew the emancipating power of thrift. He preached thrift and practiced it. His life might well he a model today for both public and private expenditure. N K OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mt Ik Pork Chops he was noted for' the low fee* he a Loan-Meaty Bacon Roast Beef Chuck Cate Pork Loin Roest^/lr^n'r Sauerkraut SH '4? Me Spare Ribs Dried Beef Frankfurt* mincbolocna Fillet of Pollock Ground Beef Choppod •» 99« lie 19« Fillet*, 2 11m. 29c Bread Grandmother'* Log Cabin Syrup Cracker Jack 3 Campfire j Wyandotte Cleanser 1 Mop Handles Iona Peaches Peaches Del Monte Stuffed Olives Sparkle Encore Al! Flavor. Lipton's Tea Bokar Coffee Rajah Syrup Pancake Flour Keyko Sue.,field « Easy Task Soap Chips c~* - s™11 Cheese Wheaties Salado Tea "» L-Ul SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— 16% Dairy-41.55 per 100 lb*. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lb*. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lb*. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lb*. Smith Brothers Velte &. Company Hatting* Telephone 2257 There Is No Other Way ‘ CST “ Pet or Carnation Milk 19c 11c 19c tic tic 19c tic l- 19c *■ 19c 10c lie 19c Whitehouse Milk In-supplying telephone service to Michigan, this Company's first concern is with the present. Above all else, die service must be good today. But lo serve lhe present, wc must be constantly preparing for lhe future. To illustrate: In Detroit stands Michigan's largest long distance switchboard. It represents in­ vested money, skilled labor and thorough engineering study. Tlic need for this switchboard did not exist at lhe time plans were made for it. But a careful survey of lhe future had plainly indicated that such a need was coming. And when it came, this Company was perfectly equipped to handle the heavy traffic of long distance calls that flowed in and out of Michigan's great Jr industrial ureas. H J Tlic intricate medianum behind your telephone cannot be assem­ bled overnight, nor thrown to­ gether to meet a sudden need. It must be “built ahead.’’ To do this intelligently — and eco­ nomically—requires an inten­ sive engineering survey of such' factors as bhiftsJn population, industrial^owlopmenta and ’ in ‘ reHjCstatc. • trends r’jiie ne«Iect of these preparations is could be as wasteful as building a bridge accommodating a single lane of traffic, only to find later that additional lanes are imperative. It is not a mere academic theory tliat this policy of budding for the future is the only way to provide high-grade telephone service. Experience has ropeatedly demonstrated that W PAG Soap Fels Naptha Soap Scot Tissue Mt Waldorf Tissue Rolled Oats fit SneayCeH Maxwell House Coffee Excal Soda Cracker* Rite Crackers Fresh Fruits and Grapefruit Applet there is no other way. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Ume, Cement and Coal n« 19e fQc Salt Mackerel 2 for 15c Herring Smoked Herring lb. 19c Oyster*,Solid Pack,pt. 23c Smoked Boneless Salmon Steak, Ft Herring lb. 19c Red 27c The Home Economics group met Rankin Hart started shearing I with Mrs. Lottie Lindsay on’Wed- sheep for Mrs Zilpha Morehouse nesday wlUi thirteen members and Monday morning with lhe machine four visitors present. Helen Shep­ mounted on sleighs so he could get ard presented the new lesson on through. <As a town greenhorn we'd "Foundation Garments, and Suit­ like lo ask If they blanket the poor able Material for the Dress." She also little sheep after depriving them of gave a demonstration on how to their nice warm coats Ulis cold, cold test fabrics. The afternoon was weather. Sounds sort of cruel.—Ed. > given over to a check-up on the No church or Sunday school the muslin models. On Feb. 27 the next past two weeks because of' the Imclass will be held with Hattie KU-' passablllly of the roads and the ex­ lick. treme cold. Among thoae who are having the 1 Several families from here at­ mump* are Bobby Klllick. Hugh tended the four onc-act plays at James Nevins, Glenn Leeper. Lyle ' Central auditorium in Hastings Champion and Clark and Alvin Wednesday evening put on by the Nottingham. ! Civic Players and written by . local Charlie Gage attended a birthday people. Tiie Junior play. "One Mad party for Silas Doetcr on Salur- 1 Night." is thte Friday evening at day evening. 11 •• -------------------------■ •Miss — •Lauris •An­ lhe some place and On Saturday afternoon. John and ders. formerly of here, te in the cast. Lee Klllick and Georgia Bellingham Il being an undisputed fact that visited Mrs. Hattie Beattie in Com­ . the elder generation had a hand in stock. She te now able to sit up getting us into one economic mess, after having been confined to iicr those of us not wishing to support bed with arthritis. them al lhe tune of $200 per month The Helping Hand Club meeting for the rest of our lives had better which was to have been held al the wake up or we may find ourselves home of Nettle Keyes on Wednes­ doing just that. The Towtu-cnd plan day. was indefinitely postponed. te more widespread and has more Elizabeth Burgett of Marshall. followers than, the average person Robert Warner of W. S. T. C. and realizes. It wouldn't be a bad idea Grace Earle of Plainwell were week­ , to attend a few meeting* and ask a end guests in the Walter Warner । few questions which they would al­ home. , liakft ’ most have to answer. GOOD COAL make* warn-, friend*, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleated with the fine, even heat. Low in ath, and longburning. Try a ton today and •ave on your fuel bill*. ■ »• »• >u. 3* SALES TAX Faacy Delieiow �the I Hastings DAD PUTS STAMP banner. I Thursday. February b, im *»"*<•«« U* likes and dislikes of |l ------------------------------------------------------ , WOODLAND, Cal., besides other relatives and M r* A ITUMQ । Mtai Louise Hilbert ot Ann Arbor | Diends, XKr.a IY1. u. 1 taws the week week end end wllh with her her moth-1 moth- I Mtas Mtas Pauline Bowman V. A. A. 1 11 IL1Y13 ।; gspent pent the ‘ — —— and Mtas 1 >• _ oi-.ui — irn. a, aim «. aec?rdln« to Professor Moore-"We er> Mr3. state HObert. Mtas Hil- Diitv, Ruth n. Bailey of East Laming spent ?• ??!! ; Children Imitate Food Likes .must not make the child 'food con- , jbert has secured employment in jthe week end with lhe former's , and DiBlikes of Persons petousV' The state Y. m. C. a. convention Ann Arbor and expects to make her mother. Mr*. Delta Bowman, mv. .j » When serving food which. the at Detroit, January 30. was well ■ home there. I The communltv nrntherhnrvi They Admire ! child may dislike, it is best to serve attended and challenging informa- । —h , . Ualnn, ,nt.rtaln- Mondav nlsht a? thr If dad criticizes the food, don’t' bismail helping* and with other tian wasgiven on present meds of mlh ( families Tuesday night; house. M. E- church. Supper was blame the youngsters, sluing at the food.' the child likes. The new food youth. The talk on • communism in r*. J "with a pot luck supper. A good served at 7 o’clock. The speaker was Our Midst" Midst" wo* was startling. startling, Aa ear car load load time ta promised by the entertaln- Glenn Dunn of Muskegon. He was table if they refuse to cal something should should be be served served aa number number of of times times Our new. That bit of psychology U of- al intervals until tiie child becomes i from Barry county attended, sent by Governor Fitzgerald, who 7'..------- — ,. ment committee. ferod ta parents by Dorothy L. familiar with— theI flavor, insists.Girl •i TRe*rrves. 1’* ------- - --------The she Michigan lhe; ni,i d,..,,.,- •»— ■ . , , Miss Moore ------------has made of tiie Y. W C-A . held tiu-ir i The Woman a Foreign .Missionary was unable to come. Moore, assistant professor of nu- “a -special —*>-• Juniors ’ Friday night Is the carnival put study children of pre- -----------annual ----convention lhe Detroit I Boctety of ine Methodist church 1 trition at Michigan State CoBegr. -----* of —diets ------- -- for -------------—• — - ---------- —at— — -----------_ ----------------.. ... „ . -j held their February meeting at the on by tiie Methodist Bunday school M Taste in food te a nlatter of habit I school i>ge. Fried foods are taboo for Y. W C- A. last week end. I borne of Mr*. Ernest Shorno Mun- at the Community itouse. ft will bcr'* and must be developed like other .‘the pre-school chtlif and raw fruits! Our Our Mother Mother and and Son Son banquet iwiiqucn ------------------v : iiabite alic *ay».’•Children are quickt uno “nd vcgcmoKs vegetables snouni should oe be Kepi kept nut out commiHce committee icci feel gratciui grateful io to on all me the,day **«“*'«■ J of the diet until the age of three. | folks who have kindly consented to I 1.. Mesdamea VT- •’Harve ST”" Towns, n jzon “7”' get their supper. The evening will ' Ij One Onc quart of milk per day is e*-1 ea- help on Ute program and with work Hyne*. Lester Brumm. A. w. Bates, be full of all kinds of entertainment ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. -----------Harve Woodman and J. V. HUbert Mrs. Eva Deane has returned to r«r I s..-.i-*nti#l to tbe health -of* young..... ciul- involved in serving a big banquet. mue of apprectation Susi* Fisher attended the lier home in Lansing after spending ! dren. according to Mtas Moore ; • A deep sense appreciation I* is “nd for^Red Croas work- several weeks in the Olin home. ih. ’ A day’s diet suggested for tiie pre- expressed expressed to lo all all financial financial contribucontribu- annual dinner •*'L ,ln IIsciiool school child. child, B3 as prepared by Miss . tors who have made our Y. M. C. A. A. . «? cr? Bt , ,7 dBy e.ve. Miss Marqulta Shupp, daughter of ’ * I Moore, V/Aziro follows: TnllAU-.rU'nrk possible during work rilirliw 1935. 105'. '’ NtTS. J. V V.’Hijb* Hilbert rl * entertained ntertalned her I Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp underwent » Breakfast: prunes (seeded and "No man was ever injured by the 1 “ridge Club Thursday afternoon. an operation far appendicitis lost cut up>, wheat cereal with sugar truth, but he is injured who abides Mrs_ Karl Faul. Mrs Raymond Mcand thin cream. 1-2 slice of buttered Un hte error and ignorance."—Mar- “*°d v. Kilpatrick were j ,nc On Friday night a pot luck supper t toast, and one glass of milk. 9 30 A.-Stus Aurelias in Character Maga- ;in * pr.« pr M. wumm. „nneJ?’ Mr. and Mn. Karl Faul and chll- I •*“ »* Evangelical * M.: cod liver oil followed by 1-2 zine. Read the magazine “Characdren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i cliurch tQr the members of the Sun* 1 glass of orange Juice. Dinner: one , ter" in lhe Hastings Library. wlll H. J Stang of Battle Creek Sunday. < “h001 »ho "* honor ' small liver paltie. two to three Welcome Comers Y group «...; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lehman of ro»- A P™«ram will follow, rnu-.ic. cluck i„ I mashed potatoes with butter. 1-3 । meet with Sanford Crook for their; Woodbury were guests of Mr. and lalka and presenutlon of diplomas. ‘ Lr to 1-2 cup buttered carrols mashed. [ next meeting February 13. Mrs. Fay C. Wing Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and i4l-2 slice bread and butter, 1 small < ASSYRIA Mr- and Mrs- Mlllln Trumbo re- son Bruce and Miss Dorothy Green piece of sponge cake witfo fruit , turned Sunday from Hartford after . attended the Farm Bureau’s an» sauce. 1 Rtasa milk.. nt 3 P. i l-2*g “ita~6f ninic Lunch SuDDcr" M°?n BrlS , a week’s may with their daughter, nual Family night at Fuller hall in NOTICE TO CBETHT0H3. Ytn. ON SONNY'S EATS I by aid <o»H on Tu»mIi !M*t. A ll 1'136. al I MORTGAGE rOMCMIUIl NoW THEREFORE now. THF.Hr.roin: flull.llnr »t Feellen 52 In T nn«* half ul the Koulh BANNF.R WANT AIIVS. FAY MORTGAGE SALE There’s No Speculation About your investment in Building and Loan Shares. iTetit huinc Uno imtitntfJ. Since the beginning of civilisation the home has been the standard of worth and value. Building and loan shares are secured by first mortgages un homes. This is the kind of security this old building and loan association ronti Chr«l bhliltr *t till* court hourHarry eminty. M of March IVta Successful for More Than 46 Yearn WRITE FOR INFORMATION Commeneinr at th JJ'tje Rational ffioan & flnupBtment ffinntpatui 1250 Griswold Sl Etlabliihtd 1889 Dt trait‘t Oldtit Building A Loan J. L. MAUS ham7cT’ MfiiBur E»«t I t Knuth nn nil ’.<> link■ DETROIT, MICH MEMBER LDlRaL HOMt LOAN •■BANKSYSHM Adflbert CcrtritM . j ■ coddled 3-4 cun crealn of tomato ' !£h02,1 “nd ^?US Ara.*T S 1 Mrs Wa,d plant-5 Wld daughters. Hostings Friday night. ........... SJJ I buttlr^l graham^crackri V-3 Bu,"ou«h. recently fhitahed the whUe Mr PUnU. wbo u of, -------------- ------------ The ladies of the Baptist church ” I-” cuu H* tian? cut fine 1-3 wwk g‘Jen..a.1 ” ,he Hartford Farm Bureau elevator., Friday ancnioon afternoon lor for . --.,1 Ml., gave a party maay , ■-* tup awing ix nn.. cm one. i-j । Bivens and y' 1 -, “™n,p'"‘.lc‘l. rmiii . dui™ ..i nniiwi. — und i itolSSL.'STL niroJ “""lorn olhrr rurm i Mr,. Jo.ph MU a< lhe home ot cup ppricota cut fine, SlUiired Smilb. Retlalrr of Frobste. Cairns of the Durfee school are I, Bureau elevator managers on a tour 1 -■ J-Mrs. -• Fred — Elder. — i of milk. registered in the Extension class in 1 through Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana NOTICE TO CREDITORa. . inland Weeks spent Saturday I hygiene now functioning there unhome through Chicago. They y night and Sunday helping in the BARRYVILLE. dpr th*/iwtion of Prof .h. Rugen of were gonem-LouS a week. , Ward reported wr.-ter rolter The L. A. S. will be held at the th* University of Michigan. th£ weather colder ;r. LouU.UL , home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt , Betty Ketcham. Bobby VanAukcn, thnn in Michigan. 1 Mtas Dorothy Green of Battle ! Meade Thursday, Feb. 6. Everyone Harold Holmes and Mtas Scrven, Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Floyd Collar Collar of of South South WoodWood- Creek spent a few days last week al ta cordially invited. students of Battle Creek High tand sp<.nt Sunday with Mr. and her home here. of omd d. i There is not much news this week, school, returned to their work Mon- j Mrs Ralph Rise. The cold bad weather of the past PT'.aont th»ir ] It has been so cold most everyone day after the semester exams. ( Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler are Bc* has been busy keeping the home Russell Eugene Kthe name given moving into the Wlll Mohler house two weeks has slowed up the work • i, l fires burning. the nine pound son bom recently ----- Mr. ---- and-- --------— • Parmalee on the water works project and Mr* Forrest schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hewitt. and children of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Annella spent Sunday with her par-j The Community Night at t™ the |. their parents. Mr. ________ and Mrs. Grant daughter visited relatives In New ente. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. | Briggs church, scheduled for Fri- i Osgood. Sunday. and helped Ralph celebrate hu his day night, was postponedFrank Nlelhainer ta under the York stale and then went to Flori­ postponed. until . birthday. F*b21. due ,o to ‘the drifted roads roads ;| ----doctor care and e.pccu. expects lp to ue be cuncon­ da on a short visit. ------------------------------. Frb - al 'duc h5, drl,tcd — »s vm .v a.Kj Rodney Warner of Hastings ta the that; _Thn Rrie«« T jiHIm’ am -- -----OBDEB FOB publication . ।I Word came here this thte week that The Briggs Ladles Aid Society flned to u,_ hte -------home---------for at least_ three local agent for the Standard Oil '" Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon have met 0" Thursday for a pot luck: weeks | reachedi Kissimmee. and mnd» made plans for future future . vi—i—i Florida, r-i...1.1. safely ..r.i..|, dinner dinner nnd plans for Mr* Clyde Wise who now lives In Company. Petitions have ^been filed with in and are having a fine time. u nujnclnjot Ite wort Woodland, loot ter wrddln, Hna The leaders of the Lacey Exten- over twenty years ago when she Henry Remington, village clerk, re­ questing that the question of the • or i' Last Week's Letter. -----1 S1OJ} MtA- L.ucy GUIasple lived on a farm near Easby. North | Mtas Margery Gillette lias gone to and Miss Leona Ketcham, met tiie Dakota. Two weeks ago Monday. village coining under tiie 15 mill tax Ia’k Muskegon where she has employ- . C1BSB 0,1 Wednesday and presented I on January 13. she received it In the limitation be submitted lo the voters at the annual village election March r;n< ment. the lesson on sewing, continuing the , mall. The ring was a wide gold rine I ,\frs. Herbie Wilcox spent several wa, , undF5 way1 band with her husband's and her Mrs. William Mater received word (dayslost week inKalamazoo and ! .Ny ,,er; B freshman of Has- own Initiate engraved on it. Fred of tiie death of her brother. Clyde if • . helped hcr son celebrate hisbirth-, l*_nRB High school, who lias finished Roder. who was a neighbor boy at tin-' day on Saturday. Ifl* first semester’s work, has joined - the time they lived tn North Duku- Bollinger. 41. .of Battle Creek who passed away Sunday momlng. He .,X Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebus and P’rents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin -----------------------------------ui. -----------is married and now Ilves on lhe was bom al Morgan Oct. 22. 1B94 daughters of Bellevue were dinner Mill*r- who ar* now located at Oli- farm where they did. Mr. Rodcr ,."f guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil- VBt- T11'* wl11 continue to operate remembered Mrs. Wise very well nnd had lived- in Battle Creek the past four years. He leaves hte widow, ld j',. cox Sunday. th* cr°t* mill. and when he found the ring he phi Miss Wilson, who teaches al Barre ^na Case. Chrystal and recognized the initials on it and one brother. Fred of Battle Creek, a ryvflle, was a Sunday guest of Mr. c*a>-‘on. Jr., were in Hastings Sat- so sent it to her. M17. Wise is wry half brother. James Howard of Mor­ ’„p’ I and Mrs. Burr Fassctt j urduy on business and were dinner happy over the return of her ring gan. and tiie stater. Mrs. Muter. Funeral services were held Tuesday «[>• | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy. Mr.! 8U«ta of their uncle, A. C. Hyde. long thought lost. J^land Mrs. Billie Corie and baby of n“d , I ---------------- — -­ and Lucile afternoon al the Farley Funeral) Ellen Jean Leffler Grand Rapids nnd Mr. and Mrs. I. Tn° 1CP banest ta on. That cut Nicholson spent the week end with Home. Burial In oak Hill cemetery. •- ;Gent Ganka and children of Battle by pow.er,fr°m c>w lake at Har- Miss Doreen Clary and Frederick HENDERSHOTT. : Creek were dinnerguests ofMr.and r*n8ton * landing ta about 14 inches Clary of Hastings. Mildred Hmith. Refill* Basil Hayward and family of Allo - Mrs. Will Hyde Sunday,callers; ,lca al,d vpr>’ good quality. Clay-;The Woman's Club are planning were dinner guesta at the home of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, 'were Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Skinner I ,on jV*' Rnnp™J ,merchnndisc deal- their annual banquet at which they of Mlcblcnn Chas. Van Vronken on Sunday. । of Grand Rapids. !£,01 “ccy n,led bls ice house on I entertain their husbands to be held Tiie Ladles’ Aid will meet this -----Thursday. It required 59o cakes‘.Tuesday evening, Feb. 11. The Civic averaging one hundred jxninds each. | Players of Hastings are bringing month at the home of Mrs. Warren ORANGEVILLE. Brogan. 1036 J. W Sheffield and Adam Lcinhart | CiovYrL.. f--------I on* of their one-act plays. The muMrs. Leo Hendershott ta about were in Hastings Saturday on busiagain, callers and guests at the Hendershott home the past week Mr. .nd Mrs. Cllionl Kahllo J*'" • ------------------------ „ „„ were Rev. and Mrs. Conklin. Mr. 1 runo,”'K.Mo“TSYr.teX,''e i S“terOr“" ChUW’ •" “'r''n• and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of Tlic Canin Firn cilrl-s Knnm.n, -i . ’ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Izon Slocum ot Battle Creek. NASHVILLE. Grace Brill was home from Kala­ Mr. and Mrs Toni McWhirter of at‘*n<lc<1- They receded about nine Gall Lykins and John Dull were o™„,. «rrr si.r.u Ir™. mda>- un! Mow.)' on UuMno,. „„......... , , ------- I ... muiiuay un OUSinCM. mazoo from Friday night until Sun­ day night. their ceremonial gowns. The clover Leaf club met Thurstil Monday afternoon of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nosnor of Tiie P.,T. A. will meet al the Town , day night at lhe home of Mrs. Clare here. ----------------- - a a I*1®1’. I Cole. The assisting hostess was Mrs. Battle Creek visited at tiie home of Wc recently found a man who . Mr: and Mrs Harr> Panels and Milo Young. Some of the members Floyd Garrison onFriday enroute to Chicago. admitted he’s not trylifg to leave ’ “au8hlcr spent Sunday wllh Hie 1 met last Friday and made mittens t,u,uicu. Linden Bryans from lhe Marlin footprints on the sands of time, be- Vandcrweile family of Kalamazoo. I for the needy children. Lee unpLap- district Aunt Diehl Hol­ ing more interested in covering up , Mr’ and Mrs- Ed Hunt spent Bun- I Funeral services for Mrs. uee —--- called ---------. on — ------a lot of those already made. 1 ,y **th Mrs. Marybelie Johncox |; ham nam were held Friday afternoon at at ,I c0,n c0!"b “ on Sunday. ?u"d“y’ , , clock at the Wilcox church I Mr Mr- and and Mrs E Eln,pr i who is ill. two o’’clock *n,er Hanna of AAn.t.by .... Rev. n_ ___ * —t Mel W.l | Thrtssa and Patricia Ann Hay-1 conducted m__E __ Hoyt____ Mrs' Kalamazoo i.lcltx.l visited tl.xlr their 'ill' father. j ward of Delton were Sunday visitors Gail Lykins sung. Burial was in the Hanna- on Sunday at the home of nt the Jcm Haney home and Donald I Wilcox cemetery. Mrs Lapham wan 1 Mrs’ Haynes. Other callers I Haney of Hastings spent the week 1 41 years old and passed away at I wero Mr Bnd Mrs Orlle FUher with end there. | Penhock hospital of itreptococcus Etw B‘“nton from Dowling and Mrs. oils Replogle of Kalamazoo | pneumonia. Most of hcr married life Ronald Haynes and family from Ute I spent Sunday at her home here. had been spent in Maple Grove Hines district. Frank Barnard, who has been She leaves her husband, seven chll-! Mr* Fences Hendershott went । quite illat the MacLeod home is im-: dren. her father, E- B- Walls of Kel- I w,lh Mrs- Wallace Eldred to lhe proving 111 atprese, present writing. . amazoo. two staters. Mrs. Albert I Put on by Uw C,v,c Ptayw* ln Mr. and Mrs. Mr .nd Mr,. Davenport Davenport have haveI ’G>vc» Green of.near miuuicvmc. Middleville, uuo and Mrs Mrs । HasUngs last Wednesday. Mrs. El­ ‘ Detroit, who came came 1 drpd (A,u,a Mulr> u wiu‘ the Clv,c beer going to Hastings to sec’ Orin Mildren Green of Detroit, Dayton, who had a stroke and is , from Florida for the funeral—one players vow-, she certainly has been Seriously ill at Pennock hospital. brother. Roy Walls of Banta Marie good In lhe plays put on here at Hendershott. Our Bunday school superintend­ ent requests that each of us Invite someone to come-to Sunday school “u"S uSilSJiX UCTION SALE! Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sole on what is known as the Martin Smith farm, Sec. 3, Rutland township. Go five miles west on M-37 to Al-Gon-Quin school, turn left and go 1 1-2 miles. The sale will be held on v THURS., FEB. 13 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. I OFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: HORSES. Bay gelding. II years old. wt. 1300. Roan gelding, 10 years old, wt. 1300, sound. CATTLE. Holstein cow, 8 years old. giving milk, due in August. Guernsey cow, 3 yean old, due in Feb. Guernsey cow. 3 years old, giving milk, due in April. 3 yearling Guernsey heifert. Heifer, 6 months old. HOGS. 8 shoals. j— — Brood sow, Chester White. HAY AND FODDER. Quantity alfalfa hay. 4 or 5 tons timothy hay. 50 shocks com in field. Quantity com stalks. 25 bushels oats. *“ ‘“"°n NIAGARA FALLS FARM TOOLS. McCormick-Deering mowing machine. Dump rake. Bonner plow. Syracuse plow. John Deere riding cultivator. Spring tooth drag. Wagon with rack. Walker's trailer with new tires. Pair bob sleighs. Pump jack. Half H. P. gas engine. Double harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Sideboard. Davenport, folding bed. Half sixe iron bed. Kitchen cabinet. Cupboard with gloss doors. Small sheet iron heater. Quantity fruit cans. Ten gal. milk can. Five gal. cream can. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Nothing removed PULLMAN AND COACH BABGA1N BOUND TRIP — BERTH FARES EXTRA Leave HASTINGS 5:11 P. M.. Centra! Time. Arrive NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, 9:35 A. TH., Eastern Time. AS NEW FALLEN SNOW This con truthfully be said of Highlands Produced and de­ livered to your home fresh and pure, full High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurized build! That new home . . . new room . . . fireplace . . . roof... or any remodeling you may be values, free from impurities. This is milk planning to do. Let us help you. Now is the at its best ... a complete food. To re­ time to make plans and arrangements for those improvements. The Hastings Lumber , ing qualities of milk, be sure you get the BEST. Order Highlands Grode A Milk. PROPRIETOR DEWEY REED, AucttoiSMr MICHIGAN CENTRAL of health-giving vitamins, rich in food ceive the full benefit of the body-build­ Qt FOR INFORMATION CONSULT LOCAL TICKET AGENT- and Cool Company carry a complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hastings PHONI2515 FRANK SAGE M BUI LEI book thia Bout nta my» • canu Min mau Ulya hte from thln But trac tala clos tion The men ston art tc'rl wit atom bee the Ung the nnt thi con ml a h thi LE Ha em Ha hlg dit tio si c wi brought good results before and will again if we all try. Last Thursday the school pupils enjoyed another birthday treat dur­ ing tiie noon hour. This lime it waa Hortense Mead's birthday. The men are getting ready for the big event of the winter months— that of filling the community ice­ house. Beside the hard work, it means a good' time together and a big dinner served by the ladles. ROUND TRIP FRIDAY OR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 AND 8 till D. 0. RICHEY $550 WINTER EXCURSION Dairy Grade A Milk. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. settled for. cxr‘,cXhx£Ts,.'l 1 ^"or”v' c,'“"h" 2,th * “ * *’d | XMHVIUX. EIC BOWNE CENTER. The patrons of tiie Alto Creamery from this way enjoyed a fine dinner and program at tiie Alto Grange “ O I hallThursday.---------------I I Will Fox lost a horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner. Mrs. Levi Miller, and Mrs. Harold Begcrstrom all of Leighton and Mrs. Mer­ rill Karcher spent Friday at Watt Thomas’ the ladles assisting in tying off comforters. Bom to Mrs. Doris Loss Wednes­ day a nine and half pound girl. Miss Mamie Tyler is caring for them. Mrs. Addle Benton. Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mrs. WRtt Thomas at­ tended the matinee at Hastings last Wednesday seeing Shirley Temple in •The Littlest Rebel.” STRENGTH ALL GONE RS M. Clark at R217 No Honan SI. lartaon. Mkh.. said: M ti s K o th h Ir o w P w D X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-02-13.pdf 90200020fd843ec3699d87baa4dd7745 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 13,1936 12 PAGES WAS I CONTINENT [Hasting!f Merchants To Hold BROTHERHOOD TO INTHEPiCIFICS',ri,,« Fair Here In March SUBMERGED AGES AGO BY A GREAT UPHEAVAL OF THE EARTH DISPLAYS, DEMONSTRATIONS, BOOTHS, 10. H. BBAMBLZ, MABTEB OF STATE GRANGE, IB I GUEST SPEAKER | PAGES 1 to 8 OHEFEBRUARY 25 CO.TREASURER PAYS 55,006.87 Young People Name the Committees for Fifth Public Event REPRESENTS COLLECTION 'AL BROWN MD I DO A SPL Night and Day Work Has Kept County’s Trenk Lines Open On Tuesday evening, Feb. 25. me OF DELINQUENT TAXES Brown, state highway maintenance BANQUET St. Rose Erin Supper Club will have the fifth in their series of dances superintendent. for hla good tract FOR THREE MONTHS NIGHT, F and floor shows at the community Something new in Hostings is the will be shown, with entertaining | lines In Barry county op^ti. It has hall In me Puller Bldg. Don TafTee forthcoming Merchants' Spring Fnlr TOWNSHIPS RECEIVE DEAN DAVENPORT is general chairman and Wm. Ken ­ meant a night and day fight for the LEAVING THE SOUTH The Banner will give further deI IN GREAT DEMAND being sponsored by me Hastings nedy will be master of ceremonies. anniinr. *>>r* Club for the week of tails as they are completed, thej $2,305.24; CITY $320 mighty good job of IL and la enTO BE T0ASTM1 SEA ISLANDS Commercial AROUND THE Members of other committees areorgnlzatlon having Just been com■■■ — STATE March 24. Decorations. Clark O’Donnell; jtelvilla,,.. ,o ine commenaauan or me ' — It will be held In me Home Lum­ pitted late yestrday. Ab Gruesome Reminders Of > ber Co.'s building which will be The following committees have Farmers WUl Be Interested *vertlslng. e”lsln«- Peter Fedewa; Tickrta, Balance Goes to Villages, people of this county as well as of Advance Bale of Ticket* Robert Corkins; Check room. Ed­ County and to the State • the state highway department The | filled wim display booths where been appointed;— Indicates That 400 Unit I in His Views Concerning “ World's Greatest Ca­ ward Fisher; Orchestra. Kenneth ■trunk llne5 of lhls county could be 1 plenty of space Is available to put Entertainment and Prisea—G. E. । . -° or Michigan travelled when they could not be tn Will Be Bold Barty Goggins: Dining room. Miss Bcatastrophe Agriculture Carpenter. David Boyes. Wm. Steb- | it on in a big way. While the months pf August and any of the surrounding counties. He These merchant fairs have----be- bln*. Chas. Hinman, Herman Arold. • The next meeting of fhe Hastings 1 trice Goggins: Kitchen. Miss Flor­ Having just road an Interesting 1 .. —„ — ,—...----------------• book I am going to "sandwich" in I come very popular In cities and A. K Prandsen. I Brotherhood will be Monday night, ence O'Donnell; Clean-up. Wayne November were the peak months tn has also responded to calls for help banquet win be held next Wn the payment of delinquent taxes | from Kalamazoo and Kent counties day night, February 19, at •: Bump and William TafTee. this letter about those interesting ; towns, drawing large Crowds and ; February 17, at Hie usual place and In the past these Erin Supper to county treasurer. Lorenzo P. i in assisting In opening of trunk lines South Sea Islands, and return next. proving a fine advertising medium Barker. G. E. Goodyear. Walter at the usual hour of 7 o'clock. ' Wallace. Roman Feldpausch. D. w. week to further letter* about Call for- wherever they have been put on. The members and their friend* s Clubs have been enjoyed by large Maus, yet there have been substan- in those counties which connected nated nln and the southwest. No matter I Displays and demonstrations of Walldorff, Carl Wespinter, Frank will have a treat In store for mem. numbers and this, no doubt, will tlal payments of such delinquent wim Barry county trunk llnpa. No taxes right along Last week Mr. doubt he will be me first to praise banquet will * where they are located, and regard- I foodstuffs, household goods, and sp­ Andrus for they will have me opportunity be equally as good, or even better. Maus was able to make distribution his crew of men for their* loyalty ies* of their size, there Is a strong I pllances representing all the variAdvertising—Tom Baird, Chester to hear Mr. c. H. Bramble, of Lan­ of $5,006 87 of such delinquent taxes, and faithful work. appeal to Islands way out In the ' oua lines of retail trade in tlie oily Hodgea, Dr. G. W. Lockwood. sing, Master qf the State Grange. He which he had collected during me sea. You can fairly lecl the air of Is a fluent speaker, much in demand months of November and December. mystery that surrounds them. You I throughout the state for addresses 1935, and January. 1936. can’t help but wemder ' how' they 1 at such gatherings. To me city of Hastings and three ■ came.” and whan. You would like to I These are strenuous times for i of the Incorporated villages a total Dun.”.. know their history, but that to all । farmers. Everybody recognizes that something ought to be done to give 1 City of Hastings--- $320.66 I come and gone. For some reason too. 1 । better price* for farm products, but F INGRAM ESTATE Village of Nashville 12839 I they -seem to arouse your poetic Im- I j so for me right way to do it ha* not The American Legton Auxiliary ■ Village of Freeport- 4432 I agination* and appeal to your robeen luunu. found. The Supreme uouri Court nas has ____ ;_ I vsvii ,nr supreme PAYS 120,000 TO | Village ot Middleville ... 37129 I mantle instincts. That seemed to be will meet on Monday evening, Feb. MEETING iHlij. SCHOOL OFFICERS HEARD HONORING G. ditched itched the the AAA aaa os nnrnn unconstltuTHE U. OF M. I Tlie townships received from Mr. I Just as true in the centuries that ' 17, wim Mrs. Ethel Foreman to sew tickets to sail for this banquet are I tlonal. How to give Hive me tlu> farmers farnw« bet hot.­ for the Otter Lake Billet, n call MANY VITAL QUESTIONS as follows: FELDPAUBOH HELD ON I have passed as it Is today. Ever. Maus, on mis payment of dcilnter prices and not violate me fun ­ I Ulysses returned to his island after • having come for twelve dresses for । quent taxes, the following amounts: EXPLAINED TUESDAY NIGHT ’ damental tow of the land 1* a prob- HE HAD PLANNED GIV­ girls at tlve Billet. A pot luck sup­ I his successes, and Stevehson retired I Stanton j 1cm. Mr. Bramble ha* his own Ideas Assyria $ 16236 Lloyd Gaskill. I from the world, passing hl* tost days per will be served and It is hoped : on that subject and will no doubt ING MUCH LARGER SUM Baltimore .. 197.04 ** there may be a good attendance. FUNDS SHOULD BE I on his beloved Samoa. When you । BEGAN BUSINESS t give Uiem at me Brotherhood next Barry 245.13 I think of lands "where every pros-1 UCRF OR VC ARC AQH Monday night, so there ought to be Heirs Contest Will and Get j Carlton -------------- --------KEPT SEPARATELY 183.70 On Thursday evening. Feb. 20. I pect pleases." your mind almost auntnt 43 I CHriO MUU a flne attendance at this meeting— Castleton ...................... 16738 Hastings Township—John Llpkry. I tomallcally turns to those Incom- I me regular Unit meeting will be Bulk of His $200,000 not only of farmers who are directly I Hastings township .... Many Treasurers Do Not Hope—Bernard DeOolla. I parably beautiful palm-fringed is- held> at me Legion rooms. Firm Develops to Keep Pace Interested, but others as well. We ore Hope-............................... 89.04 Estate I lands of the pacific South Sea*.1 Irving—William McCann. . all Interested in the prosperity ofi 138 83 Follow This Plan and With Changing Methods Some of our readers, especially In 1 Irving............................... I But for far more than their most at-‘ WPA TO SUPERVISE farmers. Johnstown ................... 118.81 Confusion Results I tractive settings, those South Sea The supper squad for next Mon-jI this city and in Irving township. I Maple Grove and Growing Demands WINTER SPORTS HERE ’ will remember Frederick F. Ingram. ! I Island* present a great field ftr i Despite me Impassable roads in On Tuesday evening a delightful day night will be as follows: 7831 ! who was bom In Irving township in I Orangevjllp I closer study and deeper investlgnPrairieville—Otis Boulter, Captain. Walter Watkins The Prairieville .................... 5539 a Country Club Coaating and dinner and social lime were enjoyed 1855. He lived In mis city for some I lion than they hove ever received. ■ ftuttond—More* Btutx. hundred twenty-five school officers I at tije Parker House by the employ- other members are: William Parker. Rutland........................... 309.61 i of ills earlier years and attended Grand Street Rink Part I Their huge carved stone monu- i| did get to the meeting on Friday and jees of Uie Feldpausch Market and Charles Offley. Ralph Moore. W. 3. school while here. He afterwards be- 1 Thomapple .... 28733 I mcnis; their great ruined temples . Glenn Blake. Woodland of Program ’ Food Center, honoring Q. Feld- Wills. Henry Chamberlain. B. H. came a successful manufacturer of ■ 13605 |. of stone: their stone road*, ond their I Woodland—Glenn Wotring. planned. Wills. Blake Boylan. Gordon EdYankee Springs 8130 8now<mexed itrwu and slippery i । drugs and toilet articles In the city i Yankee Springs—Albert Orav stone-lined canals, all speak of an sidewalk* Dr. R. B. Harkness, field director are always a temptation to bccn 80 •uc«eM* n.onds. Winston Blieffleld. William of Detroit. I artistic, cultured people that mys- ■ City of Hastings—William B Liningion. Max Dietrjck. j E. John­ of our county Realm Department, Total returned to town­ youngsters to bring out their sleds {u ^,ur years , Our readers may have noticed an ' I terlously disappeared. Up until - , - —„ — T "7 — I der. Clyde Wilcox, Allan C. I told of the various activities of the n..t U.ou.1. Urey .i— | Alfred Deljaan of Grand Rapid*, son, Sterling Rogers. Everett Swc- nrtjcle. which appeared In the state i ships $230534 I' wllhU. « ft. year, w lh<»i r.rvrd ' “”d Henry Sheldon, Judge Stuart post year in the county and Harry E. gl<*. Floyd Thomas. Lp Maus. J. D. fund- — of -----Barry county I atone tnonumenU nnd mln* have «»y hove » Rood Ume they ore not representing me Del Monte Corpo- Zagelemeler. Elmer '-falsing. Royal■ papers Wednesday of tost week.1 Tile — -general ------------------ ---------, Nesman and Mrs. Caroline Thxun. been one ot the p„t n>lin>U ot I “ > “xhulgenns their own lira, | ration, gave a splendid and helpful1 Myers. The supper will be served at which mentioned me fact that Mr. | received, bi mis distribution. $1.­ from the Department of School talk on the subject of "Merchandto, Ingram's will gave the larger part I 270 19 The sum of M67.18 was rethe world, twd Ut.lr grown aymbota “ o"a dUposlUona | Board counseling, were present, Mr. ing and Co-operation." He stressed the usual hour of seven o’clock. I of his $200,000 estate to me Unlver- mltted to the state, being a part of o complete myaterv. though Spllaa ui pcuc&irians l»dairlona ann and motorist*. motoruu. HowHOW- I U” ------- j . .--------being purchased and It la need- for Jh«*u‘n« ldc* lnd «W»t«d way* I ore to be round £> other port, ot ever, there ,hm Is “ no "" longer any - ----------ally of Michigan. Hie article also I were delinquent before Nesman discussing me Thatcher- that the 400 will be sold ba this, for the children of HastingsI1 lo to improve lmDrav* sales. “1M stated mat that his heirs had contested IIthc 3Ute ceaseo ceased u> to couect collect taxes on Saur law. He emphasised me 1m- banquet takes place. No tic . . r ■ e statca the globe The research of the pasl portanCc of kerning all funds sep­ Plans for the coming year were /I this will, and that a compromise had ' property. The final item Is $99.60. few years has disclosed some start- can now coast in a safe place under | discussed and all felt the gathering arate and not transferring any of been . been arranged arranged whereby whereby $20,000 $20,000 was was j , which wnicn represented represented delinquent delinquent taxes taxes th_m Ung facts, which go to show that watchful supervision. paymcni given to u>e the uiuvcrBiiy university oi of Miciugun Michigan j J" • payment or of woven Covert lioao Road £nd A man has been appoint^ Bi the helpful and worth while. gi»cu these South Pacific Islands stand ns Recreation department of tlhijB'PA I Twenty-five years ago this month I and the balance to be divided be-1 ^°”d attend this banquet should mute evidence of perhaps me great­ | G. Feldpausch. with Gard Bennett tween his heirs, consisting of hl* *“ to supervise coasting (and ONLY est catastrophe that ever visited | as a partner, purchased the meat usrt r« Mrt.., pur- I S S uSJK tickets NOW. The Banner,o On February 13 of 1906. Mr. and mis world—the sinking of a great coasting) at the Country club every business of Woodmansee and Sny­ Mrs. p. L. Fairchild purchased the widow and one son. Frederick F. In­ gram. Junior. continent, and the destruction of i day of the week. On Saturdays he der. The partnership continued store men known as the H. & M. IhU mon., .Ill b. p.!d ■»«. 7^ Mr. Ingram was the undo of E. P. AH of this money will be paid Into .“ u “T p**??"' millions ot people who had reached will be there from 9 In the morning about six months as Bennett and Wlthey from______ Mrs.Bottum of mb city, a cousin of the lhc treasuries of me different tax- General Store ____ I a high degree of civilization. All of until 6 In me evening; Sundays, tuition money tpo and one from ^ P*tU^,,'l,W»henKMtr BCn?fU,Ke' Henry w,the’' Aft remodelling tote Chester and Richard B. Messer. ing ................ - — ------------------------ i tultlOn * and the two • " ------units, and will' *be a substantial from Feldpausch. when Mr. Bennett de- Henry Wlthey. I. this was due lo a great upheaval from 2 to 6; and week days to i half milli raised by the district in qfnU J1.0 »!Len ?1C> opened their store for women's also a cousin of Mrs. Mattle Spauld- i help to mem. be’ lo of the earth and lend* to prove that 3:00 until 6. Two men arc also to order to obtain me primary supple­ rink o. f£om, furnUhln8s and continued in this ing. for many years a resident of Early in May will occur the first H the greatest calamities of this old put In charge of the skating rink ment and equalization money must Till! P’owlcr. Michigan, and thus the Arm .----line until 1935. when me store was Hastings, who now lives Ilves UI.A.UUU11AIn Kalama­ ------- ....... wIIU „UW (Continued on page five) (Continued on page 10. part 2) ; on Grand street every day. T..L .. beeamr r elniiautii-ri anri Frvinu'a an.in __ ____ .... .. . _ project is sponsored by, and has the became Feldjiausch and Fedewa ngaln remodeled and business con- zoo. He was me son of Orin F. In, Lion supplies, fuel and other operat­ warm approval of Supcrlntftident D. Through 1911 and until about me tlnued under the management of । gram, one of the pioneer settlers of A FINE HONOR FOR Ing expenses. It is feared that many PICK-UP AND DELIVI LEWIS HINE IS >•*>■ “» — . m«,. Mrs. Fairchild (better known as Irving township. His father, for sevSUPT. D. A. VANBUSKIRK boards do not understand that their erhnz.1, I business only, doing their own May). Mrs. Fairchild worked for' eral years In me old stage coach FREIGHT SERVICE CHOSEN DIRECTOR schools. I slaughtering, curing of meats, and i The WPA has tentative plans for the Wlthey's for nine years previous days, conducted what was known as Member 1-2 mills b restricted InHte use and It Win Ba Inaugurated ¥ making their own sausages. Very to purchasing me store. | "Ingram's Tavern.'1 it was located Has Been Named Hustings City Band to Give rather extensive programs Ln the re- little । they are not free to use It for addlchange took place during those j creational field. Mr Greenman of Many changes have taken placethe site of me present home of of Michigan Advisory ! tlons, new equipment, etc. Ln many Benefit Concert in the I1 Kalamazoo, who is In charge of me nine years as far as methods of since the store first started. It was' Alvin Bmelker on M-37. Railroada in Grand Bapcounties school boards are Increasing Commission i work for Barry county and who will business were concerned Every­ me custom In years post lo retain ' When Mr. Ingram was a tod In his ids April 1 Near Future thing was done by these people, from a milliner to make todies' hats. All, teens, his parents moved to mis A fine honor has come to Supcrinmake his headquarters In Hastings, The Hustings City Band has ciecU says they have hopes for a success­ slaughtering to getting the meat tn hats were meh produced in the store1 city. While living here, he learned tendent D. A VanBuskirk. He has ed Lewis Hine os director for me final form, ready for consumption. In which they were sold and were I telegraphy. This was soon after been named by the Superintendent contracts watch is a much better the railroads that reach ful spring and summer program. He coming year Mr Hine L* regularly way than giving bonuses at the end Rapids will In that city in. During these years thb business employed as music Instructor In the hopes to encourage Interest In horse grew and became a progressive and fitted to each Individual. Nowadays, the railroad was built to Hastings, of Public Instruction. Eugene B. El­ al! ladles' hats are purchased from He worked in a local drug store liott, as a member of the Michigan Hastings High school and has a fine shoes, perhaps organize a soft ball representative meat retailing esleague and develop playgrounds and manufacturers who specialize In this and later In one In Charlotte. His Advisory Commission on Education. a surplus should not be carried over high school band and orchestra. tablbhment. line. --------------- on page six) This commission will meet from (Continued Mr Hine’s selection as director playground activities for the young­ (Continued on page eight) Mra Fairchild Is happy In me I -----time to time to discuss educational funds, primary Interest, primary children. Not only me athletic: of the city band presages much ad- ’I er supplement, equalization, tuition ar liver freight to side of recreation will be stressed. |.lov — questions that are related to the store where she has spent so many! THIRD SURVEY BEING dltlonal activity for me organteayears. She has kqpt abreast of 1 ninu OUriVEI DUINU Mr. Greenman said, but also Its JURY WILL COME HERE schools of this (Ute. Included In the tax tmoney Included In the tlon. It is planned to stage a muchanging times and adjusted thej (Continued on page two) this group will be representatives > I more cultural aspects tn me fields MADE AT NASHVILLE slcal entertainment In a few week* 1 NEXT MONDAY, FEB. 17 store to meet these changes. They from business, labor, agriculture, In which the city and high school j of music, etc., if all goes well. this math that ah have endeavored to give to their । Purpose Is to Learn Depres- public utilities, women's clubs, pro­ bands will be combined, and which Session Circuit Court Will customers me best In merchandise fessions other than education, phllteutons will also present orchestral and vo­ sion Effects in That anthropic foundations, and educaand service. Many of their cus-| Convene Today, Thurs­ cal (Specialties. Since me, Athletic tomers have patronized the store tlon. The splendid record of Bupt. Vicinity Association of the lilgh school and quested that the railroads day during Its entire thirty years. We The United States Bureau of Ag­ VanBuaXlrk as a school man. Is no the Journalism clasa year book are It would enable them to m doubt responsible for his selection. The February term of circuit court congratulate the Fairchilds on their tn need of funds, me proceeds will > . ,, opened Monday afternoon. Judge outstanding achievement and wish ricultural Economics to making Ha He Is now the president of me Mich-, u“h"""'i -«.<■«>p— »-”■ —«™TibteS'x;:usz: ' third survey of Nashville and vi­ Igan Education Association. He has _,On, »C3?, SuT’ them success for many years to cinity, for the purpose of deter­ served os superintendent of me 21, at 2 qcIock at me Mascmlc dlnRegular rehearsal of the Cttv Rand the JurUor pUy' "One Mttd il,n8a and lhe traln wna » 11 w come. • held lnttttteMM«lhhSl>a? i haa t*Pn Postponed indefl- the session could not open until aftmining the effects of me depression schuols of tills city for fourteen ln* room will occur the ca^ party at having wSriiLvXntaa n’>,y °f « dinner. The call of the calendar on me social and economic life of years and to regarded os on out­ ABANDONED CARS ARE and UarUng ’nSly Sb . N° C*n J,eUr’ w“ m,de 10 me village and surrounding coin- standing educator. munity. . ----------------- 1 t i 1 bridge will be played. There will BI­ —U. Vjrr*'' mined until roods ore opened up. j were ready for trial. When that was CA USING TROUBLE The Rockefeller Research Agency ANNUAL MEETING. so be tables for 500. This Is the club's 00 nc,d 011 1ocs‘ Many rural people were planning to completed, court adjourned until evcnSlgs tn the music room at Of the Farmers Co-operative effort to raise an amount for the by trucks. If the railroads oan come tn for the play, and would be I today (Thursday), when It will con- Should Not Be Left in the made the first study there about High School. The use of this twelve years ago. Six years ago a Creamery Association of Nashville WUl Rogers Memorial fund and it unable to do so. । alder ------------a non-Jury case. room is through courtcny of Bupt. second survey was made by Prcsl- will be held In the Star theater. Is hoped to have a large rtsponse to Roadway, But Driven When given. It will doubtless be ( The <M1 jury*will be summoned for D. A. VanBueklrk and the members letter perfect, with all the extra limo | next dent Hoover's commlttee'on social Nashville, Friday ' P. M.. February me call as the 25c charges will aid freight. Monday when criminal causes to Side of Road ot me board of education. trends. This year the survey to 14. at one o'clock.—Adv. a national project. afforded for rehearsal*. will be token up. The Barry County Road Commls- sponsored by Columbia University of Central employees hare i tor of the City Band for the post slon, In their attempts to keep me New York City. Edward Brunner Is three years and he will continue main county roads open, have ex- in active charge. to give studio Instruction. • perienced unnecessary trouble beThe present survey Is planned to cause some motorists abandoned ‘ determine Die effects of the depres“SHOVEL THE SNOW their cars, leaving mem in me road- | sion years from 1931 to 1936 upon way instead of at the side of the the village of Nashrtlta.,and me FROM YOUR DRIVEWAY” road. In one case, where an emer- ; fanners in Its trading area. The first gency call was answered on account j Item to be considered will be the Coal Dealer Asks That Co­ of sickness, me snow plow ran Into local school system, and will deal Buck Huge Drifts — Suffer Bitter Cold, Some Folks Are Very Unreasonable In an abandoned car south of Banfleld.1 wim such items as the enrollment. operation in Behalf of It was left squarely In me middle of • the percentage of non-resident pu­ Kind Farmer Plays Host for Twd Day* Their Criticisms of the Commission All Dealers ttie roadway. There was no way for, plls. me variety of courses offered, The advertisement of me Has­ NO FREEZING IN WIL­ me snow plow to get around it. The | me number of teachers employed How puny are me efforts of man, shovelling can cut through many of J. H. Tredinnick, Joe McKnlght i depressions wherever . . tings Lumber and Coal Company driver had carried hl* keys away and melt salaries, and the perccnt, .in this Issue Is unique. It ought to wim all me progress and the devices these drifts. Even men It Is futile, with him and left all the brakes on.1 age of school expenses paid by the and Henry Sheldon are loyal mem- ] found on the landscape. Tlutt storm COX GREENHOUtl bers of the consbtory. To be sure. ' was on Its worst behavior late that he has made, when he Is compelled ’/ be read by every person who wants for more lilgh winds will follow and so that me snow plow driver could local district, included also will be The they pro- ------------- '-K— farther “■*- “ to have coal delivered at mis time to cope wim me elemental forces of soon fill me cuts and seal mem up not pull or djive the car out of me 1 me success of high school graduates, they have to go to Grand Rapids to afternoon. Temperature Is of the year. This advertisement nature—such as the terrible storms so tightly mat anomer •'operation" road. Of course this was thought-; what building programs have been attend me meetings, but they think It well worth while. They planned serious phases were found on norm Enough to In* says: "Please have a heart for us. and cold of me past two weeks. lessness on me part of the driver carried out, etc. or for some other coal dealer— Man's machines ore marvels; but sable for car*. of that car. It would help me work-' The second part of me survey will to attend me session which was and south roads. of AH F Our Hastings trio had no dlfficulThere are north and south town­ men who are doing their best to | cover social and economic changes, held Tuesday night of last week. shovel the snow from your drlve- he has not made one yet which con | ty in negotiating M-37 through MldDespite the severe way." Not far from where the wrii- right now successfully buck the huge ship roads In Barry county right keep the roads open If a driver, if any, in the village and com<-• ><<.,, uc wmvuvu a ■ delivery ucincxy from irum Ii *now drifts on some of me narrow, now that never can be and never nndlng he must abandon hi* car. munity. Pupil* of the senior m- pl Hous on mat particular afternoon, dleville to me county line. Supertner lives, he watched one One of the rtf coal thn rnal dealer*. TV.A The mat, man on * hlu^ north-and-south township will be open to travel unless the old­ would get it off on me side of the ciological class and members of the they resolved mat that would not undent Al Brown and hla crew had me truck was delayed more than an 1011(15 of Barry county. Deep cuts time snow shovel brigade does me road as far as he can before leading Smith-Hughes class In agriculture of keep them away from mis meeting. kept me trunk line roads open In hour because he had to shovel snow arc flUed 10 016 brlm wlth «now. In’ trick, or until me sun shall climb it. me Nashville schools will assist In Accordingly, about two o'clock, they left Hastings in Mr. Tredinnick's the border and entered Kent county. from the driveway tn order to get,othep c*5” u 11 PUed UP drifts high enough and get warm enough ----------------- «*» me sure-ey. to twelve feet high, packed solid onto me premises where the coal ten l,n ''l”h — —>*•*-­ to melt me snow. YOUTH DISPLAYS TALENT. The third part will relate to car for Grand Rapids. The storm Some wonderful road machinery County School Commissioner standard tests used in working with was then, doing things in Hastings; was wanted. This Is a matter in ly and frozen. It will be remembered It In ordinary Maude Smith pointe with pride to high school seniors. Nashvillu and *■but “* '* “— compared with blea too. Fortunately, Mr. Tred­ which there should be cooperation. that first mere was me rain and has been Invented. innick had added to ma usual It is equal'to keeping People who want coal ought to think sleet of me week before last which weather radio -----. — —the - — a sample —------------announcement ——------------- ——ad-me / w Is one what t—,-------------------- ,--------- --mesurrouximxiM surroundingwuuiiuiaia community It will be remembered that rain equipment of hla car a sturdy snow of the coal dealer’as well as them*- froze solid. Then followed lighter snow removed from our highways; vertlslng Hastings turned In by a of 140 aimliar communities that arc snow which, driven by lilgh winds but It cannot, on narrow township 16-year old boy In his workbook— and sleet the night before had made investlzated bv workers In this and wim subzero temperature, roads, wim huge drifts of packed The .city Among Lakes' mat Is a smooth coating on me snow. WILL ASSIST WITH Ito unsurpassed y‘ -- -----------------------formed Impassable barriers when and frozen snow, do mat job. U it Hastings with Tuesday mere began falling a light, INCOME TAW REPORTS. blown Into great drifts, when (mall could, another blow with more loose school system. Its nearly a dozen “BETTY IN MOV1Efluffy variety of “the beautiful.'' car* run into mem, IL Is Just too snow would dulckly fill the road- churches, several factories from LAND- POSTPONED, mat wouldn't have been so bad If it Deputy Collector of Internal Reveways; then It would have to be done { which goods are sent around me Owing to weather conditions the hadn't been driven by a high wind. co obstinate that ... . 0fflc8 Uila tempts to crash through them. It is all over again. When one considers world, fine streets well shaded and Eastern Star production of "Betty The gentle zephyrs made It slide city to assist the old case of “an Irresistible force that me county Road Commission 1 six , thousand neighborly people. '■ in Movieland.'' to have been given over the frozen snow and pile up In­ striking an Immovable body.” Only has 225 miles of main-traveled coun-1 What more could be asked for In a at Middleville this week) has been to huge drifts tn unexixseted place* toes are free (o the public. (Continued on page six) 1 place to choose for a hosne?" I postponed until March 11 and 12. especially In highways. Also it filled AMUSEMENTS TO FEATURE EVENT Auxiliary Members To Sew Monday Evening FORMER BARRY MUN AIOS UNIVERSITY LOOKING BACKPLANNING AHEAD t0"1'*''0' 18765445 AWOSCUSSED prc5' notner Local Store to■ i I , . Celebrate Anmvenary\ a Junior Class Play Is Postponed Indefinitely ', Raising Fund For Rogen Memorial a Barry County Road Commission Doing All It Can To Open Roads Hastings Trio Will Remember Last Week’s Raging Blizzard �TN. MMT1H0* B.NNKB, REE | LOCAL NEWS 10 Bushel baskets of SATURDAY, FEB. 15 at 9 P. M Buy any PARAMOUNT Product and get ticket on 10 $3 bu. baskets of groceries! Paramount SALAD DRESSING Paramount Sauer Kraut APPLE BUTTER 3 qt. 29c Ne.lj C.ns 25c Ig. jar 12c Every Ready MUSTARD No. 2 size 14c CHILI CON CARNE Paramount Apple Butter No. 10 tin 49c LARGE SIZE JAR Paramount Sandwich Spread 15c pt. 17c 3 lbs. 19c PRUNES VAN CAMP'S MACKEREL 3 cans 25c MINCEMEAT —> 2 It 19c SEA FLYER PINK SALMON BLUE RIBBON MORTON'S OLEO SMOKED SALT 2 POUNDS CAN CVDIID O I 11 U I 10 POUND CAN 69c 23c lOc 5p^27c STALEYS BLUE LABEL No. 2 size 10c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE MONTEREY PIE CHERRIES No. 2 size, 2 for 19c Standard Peas, Corn or Tomatoes, No. 2 size, 3 for 25c OUR MOTHER'S COCOA starting on am of lhe shelves and Landlord Groan of lhe Parker •M eaMly pM out. Nad It been Mtor J vbleh had tow thrown out to the tala might have bren different. JStTSSy JjTLEd’^XlSrta^ birds, and ate voraciously i ■ Marlon Recker and Vomon Karrar niato> GROCERIES PARAMOUNT TSIMSWW. FZaaOWT u, m* N Hastings Burial Vault TELEPHONE 2822 . . . HASTINGS. MICH. Roy Thomas, 24’4 Ib. Proprietor Sask SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR 25c ' PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR pkg. 10c PILLSBURY'S Pancake Flour with Buckwheat 13c 25 Ib. sack $1.15 PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR PERFECT FLOUR 'Stf- 65c LAW DISCUSSED The Sunken Grave 2 Ib. pkg. 16c PILLSBURY’S rJouJ .it <.,» I two more wceas in wmoil IO put lhe occasional presence of auDg In ’ off getting your auto license. the public kw rtnk on «. Grand because of the storm. On * previous their towns this post week, the ftrgt ! Judge Me Peek held court in Ionia Uma in years. . strret. and Fred Gamble it (ConUaubd from pw i last week for Judge Hawley. We have oftert been a visitor In at lhe country club tor supervising food. Mipp5«r*he5^Petc^he j Think of the postponed things sp?rU' finds he put Into circulation tn Has- met county, where MTV Lamkin , that have got to coma to for their Tlie men at the 2 1-2 mills and rink have been • tln<9 during the month of Janu- ducts an Irin famous In that rei share of attention later, along with kept busy shoveling and sweeptog fJ lM whlch , n„ of th , w'SeTrubUcl^ । lhe things not postponed. snow. It s no more than cleared be- holel j, t Mfcfe from be­ EXoind £2?SS!i™ u “®‘ rwtrteted in Ito use. i Nashville has a new drug firm, the fore more snow flakes drop down- 1Bn gCCOmm£xUUon p, the uavelwn(j transient population, Lake Michigan tragedy which oc- Olhw inf0rmaUon pertaining to I Elder drug store having been bought sort of v continuous performance I jlng I by Boyd Stockford of Lake Odessa. this winter. j Mrs. Eria Jarman Is quite 111 at ; and Don VanderVeen of Mason. Win. T. Wallace is keeping awfully her home In the second ward. Mrtdr dTha sh.MF i. wkta ,und* transportation, etc., waa given | The annual meeting of the Has­ busy during his visit • • here *•-— tn - Has-Wm chrlatto Is confined to his spared. The shore is lined with b ' tings Co-op Shipping Assoc, will be I tings, which he plana to be of sev­ high bluffs and te a wild windswept DTiJtherEI West Dean of Balheld Tuesday, Feb. 18 at one o'clock eral weeks duration; great demand home with Inflammatory rheuma­ plaoe in winter. Th. March of Time tte cr^k College ^d dTr^u.r of tism. | P. M . In supervisors' room in court for his services at banquets, and; radio program Tuesday night,! n-n 8Chooi in Assyria izwnhouse.—Adv. iha Ar Assyria townvarious programs as a speaker, and — ---- *—------- -------------— tJemonstrotad the rrsZhni.. freshness of u. Ka l lne rJL ucu •“<*>' new. b, Jrtbfl dr.S 2.<S Sg; singing leader. Mr. Wallace Is one of | home on Dibble street, being for several weeks. Is Improving the few people who dote on cold । gUl| wiouicu uvu ,u- .-ii— dress. He told how in years past so confined w to im her bed. I nicely and gaining her strength coo- weather, w .b.. .« hi. many hMd ,e,t the tum* *nd Bon* with Its fresh pure air. even | Mrs **“ - Clarence Haight is slowly .uperv^r 5 S- niS 10 lh * clu*t; h °* lmporUnl । tinually. which is good news to her tho it bite, and stings H. advises Improving from her long Illness with the how ‘mportant “ it wU wak us. as a splendid book to Th* to sit up a . SSi “ oVl^N.XS “ XeX-' •>» “ “» . many friends. I Ail those signs last fall—geese BU‘ £wl F^hor'z Adv menl AdnUniatraUon in thia ooun-1 have to raise enough to feed us all, j should have the very best advan­ । flying south early; caterpillar . thor of "The Great Plains. ' Bowl at Rehor s.—Adv. , ly markings; the thickness of squirrels' | Over al Ionia a street light saving ,rj;*”‘d’ .S’s It I FH*nds are glad to hear the news tages for being trained in all actlvi' fur: the larger supply than usual of campaign has been inaugurated, all । “nmJ? ,h- ! Vjjl H*1 come* from Ann Arbor ties pertaining to farming and to ‘. boulevard lights In the business sec- 1 “ 1 Ulneaa she Is able I Dr H A Adrounle’a condition is loam to cooperate, to know men Be.innin, Bund., F.bru^v l.U., [uon I Uon being turned DlHWd off oO al .1 midnight. mldnl<hl. ,o ** un UP “*ln He -hM been wl- and be able to work with them more 1 PwUy ' Improve. ’ - .bS?.m*be . ejlnL .^eTr^. Spee’Xn'^S DIEV efficiently and be trained for ap’■ । beginning last Saturday. c This “ ac-I ; » " , predation and culture to be able to enjoy the better things of Ufe. cenuy as mie way oi e naming mem ; ... . . ‘ Church of Christ. Scientist. Sunday ‘ to A plan that Is being worked out. keep their expenses within the ' h“p*w’ on Sunday. I School will be at 9:30 Instead of 9:00 15 mill limit. In contrast to this, 18y,T“*r,£*nf, Wfcs,ab*n‘ ,rom I rural colls. He went to Ann Arbor similar to lhe one Bellevue recently recently for special treatment. land church service at 11:00 instead action at Ionia, lhe Hastings city **■ I?*1 voted on favorably was presented by city water works ata ­ action at lonia. uie iiosimgs city ------Another great man was bom on I of 10:30. .fathers .. ... ■ .. .. ..... . . tlon Inr six Hnvi th — nm ur — v ,1,, — Supt. D- A. VknBuakirk. This plan voted in the fall to have 'lon ?or •u,d,<’ JP“‘ wwk due Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday, accord­ Mrs. Arthur Vickery will succeed all-night service, throughout the i t0 “ hn,rd । Is to extend the Invitation to lhe ot lhe flu­ | Mrs. Ruby 8trlngham at the ticket city. unUl April, for which aU are D Mrs Hubert Bronson was token to ing to Bert LyBarker. and why not? ' rural districts surrounding Hastings ' Anyway It ’ s a boy. the first one in I office at lhe Eaton Theater. Mrs. grateful. grateful. Pennock hospital Friday suffering his Immediate family of five daugh­ ! whereby these districts may vote to Stringham has taken a position In. with an attack ot bronchial pneu­ ters and crowns him as granddad dose their school and have all their There's a reason for that smile । the ladles' ready-to-wear deparlmonia. Her condition yesterday was for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. elementary and High school puplb this week on Charlie Annable's us­ reported ns improving. 1 transported to Hastings at no great ually serious cast of countenance— Kenneth Buehler (Louise LyBarker) , er cost than to run their own school, । lolte Republican-Tribune. Enjoy Bowling at Rehor's.—Adv. are the parent* ot the boy. a lusty i Their organization Would not be So March 1st Is the lime limit for on Ptb 8. twin daughters. Bar­ February 1930 will be known as lhe now, It seems, for using the old auto bara and Beverly were born to him month of |XMtponemcpta. We have' youngster weighing 9 lbs. and 4 ot.. 1 changed bi any way. and Mrs. Annable at Pennock' hos­ ' who arrived at Pennock hospital. . license plate We arc Inclined to . Much more state aid Is available been kept busy this week writing ’drop in line behind Muri DeFoe's pital. one weighing 7 lbs. 5 ox— the notices for events postponed because • yesterday morning. accordingly tn larger unita than in | MACUU.| . r-’y/ .,nTC Hkl banner and declare we. too. are nev­ other 7 lbs. 1 oz. congratulations. off weather the small primary districts. In any weather and and road road conditions conditions Twins are fine. we have them In our er again going to -hound'' our read­ i.mn. tart ih.» <ta kMo enn nn. graded system the seventh and We wc notice ”OUCC E. E. W W. Bliss BUSS stock StOCk has! has NASHVILLE TO VOTE ON ers about buying their plates, or eighth graders are figured as high 15 MILL TAX LIMIT year |20 me pres_ take any stock tn the original dead connected rather busy tne nrst, Uon of 1 school pupils and state aid Is avail­ , line. r ent time. Too bad we didn’t all take Matter Will Bn Danirind at able at g65 per pupil Including pri­ I Fred Ingrain ought to get a pa­ Judge Me Peck drove in from a fly„ Bnd tavwt , hlt Bul We manor WUl DC Ueciacd at mary money and tax raised, and the I tent on that clever new feeding Charlotte Monday fortified as to in general is made up of “Ua.” I Tho Village Election 1' grades, kindergarten through the I tray he has hooked to our dining headgear from the aero weather, by । official registration at lhe water I sixth grade on the basis ot 848 per Next Month | room window And how we are en- a beaver cap that an Antarctic ex- works fo».ow temperature the past pupil. In a rural school it is figured We notice that Nashville voters; plorer might envy It seemed it was ( week haa 4 on Uw 5Ur i । Joying lhe chickadees, and red i ks 8750 for the first 12 pupils plus MiV the 8th; a lIlc the 7th; . wlU b« to decide whether the i breasted nut hatches that gobble ------------one long--------worn---by — his -------------------grandfather. -<------above, 5 below 89 for each additional pupil in averthr 8th; 10 below the 9th <Sun- * vllla«e sh,n lljnlt taxation on vil- oA membership in the eight grades. down sunflower seeds, and peck Dr Abram DeOraff. one of the away at suet not caring a whit how ploneer doctors of Grand Lzdgc. ^y,. 2 above lhe lUlh' 8 above the l“8e ProPerty 10 15 nillls. It Ui1 Now this sum included, as In lhe who came to Eaton county in the, Ilth. 9 Bbove yesterdav uretdnsr I c,altncd lhRt thc r*w Wtts ttbout I| above case, the primary money plus near we are to the window. i mills last year. If NUhvlile should lhe 3 1-2 mills of tax money raised. Just before closing lime Satur- M s and In those days, with horse I warm. you see ► forr------------------motor power tik doc-.1| Ml*3 ' Haze) Hazr) Henry has received take thta sUp- lt mB>' nnd ,tAC,f un’ I day night fire was discovered in lhe and buggies —------------Dr. Mabel Rugen. Aral. Professor In■ Jhe matter oi Wallace grocery store, caused by tor had to be clad in In extra heavy I permission fronl from her physician to re- I c“nifortably limited “ “•» •••-•«• of cuucauon Education in In tne the ui University, sug—apparel. .HF-F.I The Thfr beaver hrover is u an ।i auJln ronw. „ hrr teaching ,in the Detroit burning soot sifting down from lhe wearing ct vcavnuig n lnc uctroit of v1IUbc ,• ,— J-'. Tlie "IT tax ap- gested many ways In whlch school i>.-. . .. 1 nortlonment Is Is Oxrrt hv by thethe Rnrrv . floor above from the chimney run­ extra fine piece of fur, and splend- schools beginning March I. It...will P°rt|onment fixed Barry boards could vitalize the school pcoIdjy preserved ' * •» — . -----Countv I bi r^ommLuinn 'i-hev will — — — •«« — — h b .#. —. .*, k— i—»— —of # .„. „„„ luw rc —„„„ ning thru the store a flame was grant and showed ,how lhe alma be remembered that Ml«.s Henry' was County Tax Commission They will B> first provide for the county expenses, education arc changing. Miss Rose taken with typhus fever while in -hl-ta - ----- - a -in. ....-----t(j]d Qf lhp many n.luUon, ■ Mexico in the summer attending ’ which were about 6 mills last year. | school with a party of friends. Ac- Nashville will also have to pay Its to lhe school health program that i cording to lhe doctor, she has made share of the township tax; then were involved in the work of the there will come Its schools, and then family health counselor. Mr. Linden, [ a remarkable recovery. I An Interesting Lincoln relic dls- the expenses of the village Itself. from the Michigan Tuberculosis Asthrough the courtesy of | played in the Banner w£dow this This Is Nashville's own.. affair and sociallon. vhe Hea|U1 Bhowed a week Is a cane owned tw John J. they are able to settle It. Nashville OTHING can be sadder than a grave that Is no longer a j Sinclair of this city made from wal­ has been coming along so splendidly very good picture of some of the this last year or so in getting public activities of the association In com­ mound. The Inevitable has come to pass—the weight of nut logs-taken from the court house ! in Decatur. Ill., where Lincoln first Improvements, that It would be too bating tuberculosis. the sodden earth has crushed In the last protection. It helps I practiced, also a picture of the .Mime. bad if it were tied down too closely, nothing to close the imagination to what happened then! Yet PENNOCK HOSPITAL. i Mr. Sinclair swears as to Its authen­ and that might happen, because the there Is not the slightest necessity for this barbarous, unsanlBad weather and blocked roads ticity as he says he worked In a fac­ village can have no control over ary. old fashioned method ot burlaL The Hastings Burial tory at the time where they were be-1 the county tax or lhe township cut no figure with the landing of the „_ . . Vault — at little cost — taxes. The county and township stork at Pennock hospital the past Ing made. I . ' ’ - ■ .” - ■ 3 b)1| prolffl absolutely , taxes In this county will ordinarily Bowl at perhaps Rehor's Alleys —Adv. A gull, the first of that take from 7 to 8 mllLs. or half of1 week, five births being registered among them twins. The coal Hastingswas Is species to besituation seen in In Hastings, the suggested 15 mills, leaving about j and steel, waterproof On Feb. 8 twin daughters were about theby same as reported last observed Mrs. Frank Cun-others half to pay the village's proportion bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R_ I| week. « shortage, but by last the of in herThere's back yard one morning the s^iool tax and to defray vil- : Annable. 221 8. Michigan Ave., city. ( combined week It had evidently efforts of allbeen thedriven coal lage expenses. Feb. 9, a daughter was born to everyone its hasnatural been portioned । dealers, by hunger'from habitat. Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinson. 228 ground mausoleum that out enough to keep them golna. CASEY ON TUESDAY. literally "Lasts Through Coal comes in by a single carolad. Hulbert Casey. 72. died at his • N- Church street, city. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. and is qdlckly disposed of This con­ home In Hope township on Tuesday dition won't change much till the after a long Illness Surviving are: Floyd Urich. Bellevue. R. 3. Feb. II. dertaken insist on Its A daughter was born to Mr. and cold spell is broken, and roads and the widow, four sons. Slellman. I railroads cleared. Wlniford. Fordic. and Clyde of Hope; I Mrs. Leland Jones. Dowling on Feb. TKAND H EATLF Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 224-1-2557 H__ r 8PECIAL ATTRACTION SUNDATond MONDAY. Fit. 16 end 17 "COLLEGIATE" four daughters. Mrs. Claude Ham­ On Feb. 12. a son was born to Mr. mond. Cedar cre-k. Mrs. Maggie1 and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler, Grand Pfeiffer. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Henry Rapids. Ftngicton. Hastings and Mrs. Dora „ , ... Hoffman. Cadillac Funeral services' । by hunger'from its natural habitat. I wUi be held on pridav at 2:00 P. M-. a lake, now probably frozen solidly al lh. BurU1 ,n Cedlir “I Ond that my neighbor HI Tint j over, to seek food elsewhere. The cemetery. has a proper rennon for being dis­ tant and formal,“ said 111 Ho, the sage of Chinatown. “He known bls asm past and fears that If I knew him better I might Ilka him leas.” Ten Below Zero . . . is very severe weaiher. but not nearly as dangerous to your health as letting your physical condition get With JOE PENNER. JACK OKIE. NED SPARKS, FRANCES LANGFORD. BETTY GRABLE and LYNNE OVERMAN Large Pkg. Today the Dionne Quins had Quaker Oats FINEST QUALITY COFFEE 18c THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” MEATS BEEFSTEAK ib. 15c BOLOGNA Ib. 15c SLICED BACON TID BITS Ib. 19c CHUNK BACON Ib. 23c MINCED HAM Ib. 19c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Ib. 14c CHUNK PORK Ib. 16c RIB BOILING BEEF Ib. 11c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. FEB. 18 RONALD COLMAN with JOAN BENNETT, Colin Clive ond Nigel Bruce in SPECIAL ATTRACTION—3 DAYS WED., THURS. end FBI.. FEB. 19. 20 end 21 DEL MONTE COFFEE OCc FOUND TIN —W VACATION LAND COFFEE 1 EC FOUND BAG- CECILLE I. DeMILLE S "THE CRUSADES” With LORETTA YOUNG, HENRY WILCOXON. Ian Krllh Katharine DeMUle, C. Aubrey Smith, Joseph Schildkraut CAST OF 10,00A PARAMOUNT PICTURE . Adults 23c: Children l»e BIRTHDAY SALE You con remain healthy and comfortable throughout the winter Check the items you may need ond then get them the first time you are in the store. . MI-31 Ysost Tablets Aspirin Shampoo Cough Syrup Orderlies Cold Cr«om Water Bottles Glycarine Milk of Magnesia Rubbing Alcohol Hand Lotion SATURDAY ONLY. FEBRUARY 22 "HER MASTER S VOICE” Food Center BELOW NORMAL arid it is so unnecessary, as with o very little core ond expense; combined with the wonderful prices we ore offering of our DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 WKh Edward Everett Harlan, Peggy Conklin. Laura Hope Crewe and Elteabclh Fattereon FEATURE NO. 2 CINE AUTRY in "THF SINGING VAGABOND” With Ann Rutherford. SmUey Burnette, Barbara Pepper Added - Serial Chapter Story. “GREAT AIR MYSTERY” — Mallncr. 3;0D o'otorh Only — AdulU lie; Children IQt One of the large railroads Northwest makes It a custom elude on Its dining car menu Seif Large Bill for Hundreds of Other Bargains and Details of the CfMtest. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL DRUGGISTS Hading* Phone 1131 Michigan Whot do you think? How do you look to oth­ ers? . . See yourself os others see you. , take a look . . . can you pass inspection? Cleon clothes neatly pressed will moke you feel and look your true self. HAVE US KEEP YOUR CLOTHES CLEAN Send them to us regularly. McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS 1 PHONE 1148 We »w and Deliver �TBB MAITWOI BAV<r». TTOMDAT. m»C*»T !». 1»M see that they were Erectly tn front times, so the Leatherman supply fndera and fired eight baskets lor • total of 15 points. Thl* U tlie highest of a good-sized farm house. They was not large; but they hkd several I number of poinu- any one man has made a last desperate effort and. cows, which Mr Leatherman milked guests. Thursday i made in a single game thia year on with hard’ shovelling, succeeded in and with the help of his guests, the latter I the local court. Fowler led his tram started 1 getting their car into the front yard. in points with two field goals and milking and Immediately churned (Continued from page one) one foul shot. into butter. The amount was none The line-ups were: plentiful, but It had to do danla, they saw the Hastings bus and folks inalde invited them in and too It aur W-4.S3., iZni, ” and Hastings Ml Otsego (15) two other cars ditched at the side for lb* nlfhl. They —re happy irkphoned lhe ppcery .1 Dutlpn Co they ought lo have done, and could LOCAL BOXERS SHOW - LAKEVIEW WINS Gibson I ora„ n* irocer Md h. not think of receiving compensation Thompson of the road. Even that warning wax ihh «ek«me FROM HASTINGS WELL AT TOURNEY Hospital Guild Fowler (C)' not heeded. They were plenty cold ' j0*1*" 01 Ullt home Ur-I wouldn't dare —nd hla delivery ear for such service. But we know the Zednosday. 1Mb. b„ lblt b, wbbU Hastings contingent will see that ------------- t Angell Schuyler when they arrived in Caledonia, John IwaUd-rman: and U>. three ln Hastings was well represented in Bennettmen Oauf ht Off j Walldorn <c> Stetler soaked up a lot ot heat In a store, Hum,, fellow, will never tprsel lbad up one ot hie clerk, with all the Leathermans get some substan­ ' the Golden Gloves boxing classic, tial tokens of their appreciation ‘ of eould any. some lime feu, t SubaUtutions: Hastings; Hinckley. had some chains put, on the car the Undnj. ot Mr end Mr. LeeihGuard by Their Strong the great kindness shown them durnot winning so many honors but 1 Kelley. Struble. Ironside. Otsego; wheels, and decided to keep on. erman. They proved to be Tree' thia man appeared with aoveral Uig tljelr enforced stay at tl>e Leath­ “f Ttev ■<’•'•» « KMd. • b» of erackere making a good showing In the tour­ Opponent! Q«llU*au. Referee; White. W. S. T. They realized later that Uiat was ,ol“' 7?'.“ .^"*: made their Haatlnaa ■urate tni ch— and two pounda 01 cot- erman home. The Hastings High school basket! C nament and a big hit with tiw spec­ toUble mid ted them. With th. I wh lch helped out «ry mwh the ideal Ume and place where The three men from Hastings ar­ Tlie Women's Relief ball team took a trouncing from ' In n preliminary game the second they should have turned about and tators. coming of night. Ums storm grew in Mr. Leatherman's home has a fur­ rived here about noon on Thurs­ have their monthly birtt lhe Lakeview five Friday night al 1 stringers played an exciting battle Joe Cowles, one of the best light Lakeview, Battle Creek, after hold- which finally ended with Hastings started for home. fury. Later other cars got as far oa nace Bod o he had a good supply of day. having been absent from home at one o’clock Thursday, , nearly forty-eight hours. For­ Resuming their journey, they the Leatherman Imr. from both coal. thc tM)use w M‘pl al weight boxers of these porta was in ing lhe lead for the first half. The I on lhe long end of a 13-11 score. The made the first mile on Uie east and north and south, but could go no foruble temperature night and day. I tunately they were stalled at a home the Ha-sUngs comer a few years Bennettmen blanked their oppo- ' Otsego youngsters were never in the back Joe made a big showing In ncriU In the first quarter and scored ] lead, but wM» never for enough be- west road O. K.; but Wiicp they farther. The Izathcrmans had a.The boy* from HasUngs said Uwy I with a telephone, so they could notlGrand Rapids and Muskegon He three field goals to lead fl-0. They I hind to put thc peanut in lhe bag. rounded lhe comer northward for dozen snow-bound guests that night, known to wunder fy their families and TrWHdl NUT could teach the boys of Hastings came back in the second quarter to ! Cbok did a clever job of keeping the lhe second mile they had to fight Next day more came, until Uiere than they did on the two nights keep them from worrying. All three Temperance Union will )y>id Ua meeting — at — the home of 1 after their practice, know how toular ----- --------quite a bit about boxing if Uiere score four more points while the | Brozakmen in the lead by scoring drifted snow constantly by shovel­ they spent at the Leatherman home ! wield a snow shovel like veterans. Ruby Merrick. B2>3 H. Church were only a place for them to train. Roemen garnered ff. Score at the . 11 of their 13 points. A. Robgler kept ling and bucking. Afterr a time they ( Wednesday the beleaguered folks ( Tne B1M.str ’lav zy on the. floor, sat tn where they | telephoned ................................................ the Kent County Rood Chairs and trot Donald Feldpausch punched too end of the half 10-ff In favor of Has- the game from going stele by seor- reached the* comer i.!::?: and got Into the mast com-' 't'Haf I *■! 1** m *._ -A . . — [ lard Memorial Day will ba turned westward again. That west- , Commission for help, and learned । ft^bte‘^^s'tbey couSTfoTtht mind his lost hat. straight and clean for E. Kozloueskl tlngs. Ing six pointe for the Otsego team. , , , i aiso a survey 01 our maw xi» ward stretch was .not ao difficult nor: that their county trucks were all two •— nights And they did .have ------ a of Grand Rapids and won by a Thc Lakeview ouint took the floor --------------We agree with* lhe judge Wtoo[Law- .-vn yet 10 easjj; but when they arrived out. most of them stuck in snow good time in spite of all their dif­ knock-out in tlie second round. Rob­ lh U>e third quarter and displayed un| . pY RAl I AND OK at the comer, from which they were drifts. The HasUngs contingent ficulties. None of them would want ruled that a wooden leg doet not bar ■ <r]W 53 narTV county cxienslon ert Powers made a good showing but a-snappy offensive that apparently , VULLtT BALL ANU BAoI W proceed Erectly north into Dut- phoned Al Brown to see if he wllj, Baaxme was no match for Jolinny Stanxan. to go through this experience again, a man from operating an automo- ' i.otirrl wln caught the Hastings men off guard wct QAI I ADC DflDIII AD Bud Williams showed plenty ot heart, Lakeview made 13 4»inU in this. ’'Cl BALL AnC “UrULAn ton. they were up against lhe real couldn’t help dig them out. He tried but they can look back cm the hap­ bite. It's wooden heads Uiat cause . Cramer uf M. 8. C for thetr iart thing. A swirling, high wind at this his best, but couldn’t reach the penings In the Leatherman home most of the trouble—MaPherson, and promises to be a good fighter quarter to snatch the game from | point took Mr. Tredinnick s hat. He Leatherman home on Wednesday. with another year’s experience. V.W fire u.e and w,.u pul puv It ,k on «. Ice. as „ lhe uw ; , Th* Volley and Basket Ball and laugh about' them now. The Kansas. Republican. the Junior Fox lost his fight, but kt local crew were only able to gamer J^Muea started some weeks ago, was able to forget about it, because However, the Barry county workers house In this city. there was notitTng else to do II came within a mite of it, but had lo ^i^tempted teip1 to Gfan^Ra^ was so close that tlie judges dis­ . have proved very popular. Organized there was nothing else lo do. It came within a mile of it, but had lo Today is the tomorrow you wor­ 3 --------points. -------Score at tlie “llemplca ,np 10 UTBnu agreed on the decision The crowd third unrtl QUBrier ------------------meet every - Wednesday --------------- - --------------night. Uie simply floated away In toe atmos- quit They had no end of trouble ried about yesterday—and all is quarter 13-19 m in lavor O1to flne.t thlns wa, lh, .ractow, well. went wild over the fight Uiat Harold 1^^^, Jn lhe ]ot quarter Has- attendance has been gratifying. The phere and is now located somewhere | getting that far. On that same day,. than any other kind of food. workers from toe Kent County Road gracious Bolo put on. Bolo showed the beu Ungs .<•vnlb.v h.«ball nntgroup ■■ v»thas nr.not as yet or- in Gaines township. i hall while voltey made *•three more points, whileirrruin The previous storm had left a big i Commission came to toe Leather­ left hand of any fighter in the tour­ their opponents counted into victory I atolxed Into a team, but lhe basket nament After three hard rounds and scored one point. ball »*cuon section lias has one one and and tney they are are drift Wt that comer, through which 1 man home. Two of them had frozen 1j «*» of fighting. Robert MacLzud was on GUlender was high point man tor1 pr*c‘lAlng and plan to pUy w veral; a roadway had been cut; but the | hands, one had frozen feet, and toe, lilgh wind hod filled tills cut with | others frosted fingers. They had the short end of the decision, but Lakeview with four field goals and other teams. Il was so deep that when ti)c 1 shovelled snow al) thc previous night! the fight was close. Robert Murphy one foul shot for a total of 9 points meeting each week la ipstru- snow. .—. —. ftn(1 wcre exhausted. The other car.— bucked Into ..it. .uthe j.-.displaced and John Leary might go placet Gladatgjie brought his season’s to- mcnt*1 *>> making every one who ---with another year’s experience. tai up 0 points with 3 field goals participates feel a real thrill and l»s snow almost reached the lop of the guests aided them by rubbing lhe lo lead the Bennettmen. Angell removed all feeling of Inequality car and held lhe doors light shut. frosted hands and feet with snow, In ,K lhe trailed by one point with one field ’that H“* may have existed. “ Il was a case of bucking, backing. and then vigorously rubbing Lhej goal and three foul shots for a total games, toe main idea L» to get a lol twisUng until they could climb out frozen members with dry cloths. All of wholesome fun out of being to- of *the car and get busy with lhe of them apparently recovered except of five points. gether, and lhe competition is keen. I sn0jw ’ shovel. — The line-ups were: Some of thc players ar» real profes- I At last they got through that drift taken to a doctor next day. suffering Hastings (Iff) sianals and some are dubs- but in ' an<i rounded tlie corner, but were by much pain Gladstone the whole game, lhe real player geLs i no means at the end of their trouThe question arises: How were lhe Old Ifiy's country cousin broke Hinckley a big kick out of •eebig Just how , ble»-r»ther they increased as they Leathermans able to feed such a even on last week’s predidtlon. Has­ Ransom dumb a man can be trying to knock 'lowly proceeded northward. It was hunch of unexpected guests? The Angell tings lost to Lakeview on Friday a ball across a net. and the dubs ' drift after drift. In apparently end- answer lx. they weren’t. But they got enjoy themselves in spite of their1 lcAS Accession, and getting worse by because the guests washed and night, and Ifiy's country cousin Walldorf! tC) called on the Greek god Zeus Satur­ Substitutions: Hastings. Crothers. lack of training and try each time I “» tb* “"»* The hard part was not wiped the dishes, helped cook the day morning. Zeus in turn threw a Kelley. Ironside and Struble. Lake­ to succeed Ln their efforts to play a 1 altogether the work involved. It food, wait on table and did every­ dark and foreboding cloud In lhe view. GUlender and Sidman. Ref­ good game. One can well Imagine 1 »»• difficult lo breathe. The wind thing they knew how to assist Mrs. area of thc nLratosphere and thc erees. Wallace Ind.. Knode. U. of M. the pain he real players suffer when j blowing 30 or 40 miles an hour, Leatherman. Fortunately the Leath­ heavens rained down while pellets of In a preliminary gome, lhe second a so-called dub" makes a terrible ' full of fine snow, and one choked up ermans had a supply of coal, plenty fury Saturday night The result ot stringers swamped lhe Lakeview blunder, but it’s all In fun and each , incessantly. Thu seemed to sap of potatoes, canned fruits and vege­ the aforesaid storm created a psy­ youngsters 32-11'. in which Cook participant gets plenty of exercise, I their strength more than thc work, tables. But they were shy on meat chological efiect on lhe varsity team, walked of! with high points. He shot and so the game goes merrily on. Often as they shoveled the snow on for such a crowd. It so happened and lhe Otsego five was snowed un­ six field goals and one foul shot that among Tlie basket ball seems lo fare bet- one side of thc car to gel the wheels-----------------w the —uninvited -------------- ----guests ------der. for u total of 13 points w. Adams ter. Those playing ore mostly free, then performed .the same open- Tuesday night was an employee of IF they keep on playing the was top scorer for Lakeview with young men who have played in •tlon on the other side, they would the Kent County Welfare Co mm Isbrand ot ball they displayed in that one field goal and three foul shots high school or college and have u look over where their first labors sion. He had in his car a lol ot game, they will not lose any more for a total of five points. 'good knowledge of lhe game, so that had been bestowed and could find no canned meat and some cabbage games. However. IF they let Old ■ «... Die Basket Ball League 1» a bit sign of their previous e(Torts. The which he wanted to take to a fam­ Man Winter get his frosty grip on HASTINGS QUINT better organized and is progressing roadway on that side wax drifted Uy who needed them. ThLrstock was full again. No wonder that !t took 1 confiscated, - — ' ’and —'paid ' • • helped • for, •and them and they start coasting as they DEFEATS OTSEGO mi u> .it th. id., a u. „t th.„ them more than an hour to go n 1 amazingly. Another of the unexdid in the Lakeview game, tljey are um. Mic iucu » going to come out on the losing side young men together that they, may | rnile northward They were up . pected guests wax a farmer, who wax pf the score more times than In the Locals Play Smashing Ef­ know each other belter, and to t against it. for It was gelling dark, 1 going to Grand Rapids to sell fif­ winning cotun n # promote good will. Even if no games being past five o'clock The three teen dozen egga. He wax stalled at eek fective Game—Second Old ifiy's country causin' was on orc played in competition with otner 1 were exhausted with the druggie 1 the Leatherman home The guests Team Also Wins the verge of divulging one of his teams, everyone wlU agree that this ' and wondering what they could do bought htv stock of eggs and used most intricate of complicated plays Tlie Bennettmen relumed to the .•ffort is proving a real help to each next, if anything It was quite evi­ them to feed toe multitude Anothafter Friday night's game but held local court Saturday night and play in building strong bodies and dent that they could not go north­ 1 cr problem was butter. No farmer in himself In solemn restraint until played a smashing offensive game to good feeling ward any farther. A momentary these days puts up three or four big loll in the storm enabled them to I crocks of butler as they did in olden (he present. So now he will pre­ trounce the Otsego five 30-15. The " * ‘ sent the theory and then go into se- — attendance was not ns large M as usDOWLING GROUP WAS**' °f b.U‘ fan;l *h° b’«^ .nc uowrmg The Dowling uiouunx Clothing vmas Class mec met blows over. It consisu mainly of the wintry blasts were well rewarded Jan ». with Mrs Gertrude Gaskill, subsidizing lhe referee He Ls to play In their desire to see the Hostings for day meeting The lesson beneath the Hastings bosket at al) team - goln' to town. " The Bennett- X prescnSd KR wXol ,olne to tOl *hh?.n‘h' 0P*ned lhe game cautiously and j Mr8 ^Us pmal sleeve fittings were recover the ball, they arc to make a scored six polnU in the first frame completed four type* of sleeves befioor length throw to the referee and llmitedthe visitors to two. The L,* PpreM.nlcd, The^ Muslin Models who Is to shooLas many shots as he second quarter was an evenly £ow ready to be taken apart, has time for T*he main object Is to matched battle with each team pressed and used ax a foundation O'TLclal w,1° *' Uloroil«»'lv struggling valiantly for lhe three of dreaslbe Inskllled in thc art of shooting bask- |I points they were able to garner. The । dividual wishes’to make. Color, de■ ■ ■■■ W'^ tba* wa|h day villain—old “Work-n-waat«.” Sava H»« day | nennottm.n Bennettmen iled at the end of the | sjgn jpaqj finishes, materials for —i «» Cw ■ ■ B —save yourself, your clothing, linens, etc., aava your Another big advantage In this sys- first half 9-5. i various garments were discussed by The third quarter found tlie local ‘ 1. Next meeting will be with ■ with thc automatic helpfulness of the newest improved washer t players a chance to referee and he five blast ,I — Vo turning tiirnlnfl ^on or. toe heatI full r.atl KI... ’ Janc’'sm'l'toMyra Wright* and ironer. can gel smart, mean, foolbh or off- and scoring 12 points, while the visl- [ amiin. w>-ra wngnt. balance jp he chooses. There will 1 tors were held to half that many. Hara's tha aasiast plan wa avar offered to bring thasa ideal laundry aids to no doubt be many who will disagree , Score at the end of lhe third quarwllh this theory and hold It as a 1 ter 21-11. In the final quarter lhe m, ..____ ..____ .___ _ .. . . right now . . . profit from it. . dreamy Illusion of a methodical Bennettmen kept lhe power on and Crackpot; in which case. Old Iffy’s rang up nine pointe more lo bring country cousin musingly agrees and their total up to 30. The Oteegomen goes to lhe bleachers once more to scored four points as the curtain root for lhe five men who step onto closed 30-15. Gladstone acted as the floor tomorrow night at Otsego. spark plug tor the other four cyl- Hastings Trio Will Remember MT TLE Iffy's CountryCousin Rises lo Remark — QU!-and never da*«e"/J;"^Sm'ng5 AGAIN* o < I THIS W IVAy per Ji SALE ENDS UNIVERSAL CUTTING A LANE THRU THE DARK The United Blsta* Ncwe crevvnu the n«wi of na­ tional ad air• tn dvpartnwnu. THE CONGRESS WEEK— what the Bouev and Ben•to detale. THE rnKSIDENTS WEEK did STATE OF THE UNION— • S-tnlnute vwtns around the country wlio lhe no­ tional ne*>. THE POLITICAL WEEK— THE NATION THINKS— cOrn • quick. latrntUni ■urray Of public opinion. Including percentage ot pm« fir and agilQit on iradlnr Inuer. THK TREND OF AMERICAN BUSINESS —• remarkably complete statement ot buitnou In on« par* VOICE OF THK NEW DEAL—atgr.ed arUelei by admtntetraUon ipolnm’n DATTO LAWRENCE crtU- So much is happening every day in the 'world of government that a fleets your liv­ ing. income and buying power. What is Congress doing? For what is money to be spent? How will they raise it? Who is to administer the spending? What does this business improvement mean? Will it continue? Why is there another aide to so many questions? All UiU mnk«» you ask youraslf—"How eon I MbUHUrartM nm*s. unamtand what aranta maan. dlaeuas national affaira intaUlcvnUyT** Stje (Snitei) States Every week you find in The United States News a complete, accurate rejwt pf nalionsl affairs from Washington. News is grouped together in departments for your convenience Simplified for quick reading. Connected for dearness and perspective. 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We recommend this supe­ rior oil as one of our quality smart new CHEERIO prints I Those fa­ mous soft, washable, durable crepes that won’t pull at the seams ... in colorful patterns, dark backgrounds! SOLID COLORS in fine-qualK ity acetate crepe I PLAIN OR J PRINT COMBINATIONS — ever-so-smart I Short, Y^, long sleeves! Sires 12 to 52! ACT NOW-AND ENJOY YEARS OF EASIER, BETTER, CHEAPER products. » Come in today and get a bottle of Squibb's Cod-Liver Oil for your child. Star* LAUNDERING Prescription Drug �The Hastings Banner ATHQMK ;an A PAGE OF EDlTOlftXtS AND HATCHES THL'KSDAY, FEBRUARY U, l« -e Editorials - dl-Id-O «»»»>«* nomerou. wa.Knd.nc elala U>. monummul wrrte. pwrrnn.dWAt.r.t.xm Unrein Inlwding the successful fight to preserve lhe Union. Kxcept for his efforts, lhe United ■ This and That OLD ABE. LINCOLN InrcMnt moment If the tradfno. -l>o Mw iwd' > nnl-hxnd 11“"‘ Bml What sort of an individual was Abraham Lincoln? Many accounts have been written and quite fre­ quently the descriptions do not agree. The popular notion is that be..wn: )»<“■' r'ij "green pasture'' .Ulis would have The New Deal will have succeeded been for your spell-binding poU-; ln •pending about $35,000,000,000 tirien; ' during Its four years residence at Lincoln saved us from Utfa. It Washington. Not quite so much as took courage, faith and vision al-. wc threw lntb toe war hopper, to most beyond comprehension to meet surf- hut still, not an inconscthe issue, io lead a fight against qu*nUal sum—especially during a one's own countrymen; to strain Period ol pw«*«r tone ths resources of the country In the upending produce^ a wave of prosIntereat of future genrraUons. Parity Just as has the gush of Lincoln was concerned with the spending under lhe New Deal—but problem of slavery but above all he ‘here Is no logical reason why Imwas Interested In preserving the provement under the one should be Unfan at a lime when the democ- j *ny more permanent than under racy as outlined in the Constitution! ‘he other. New Deal debts will have of the United Slates was In danger. Such soUdsrlty as we enjoy today-1 our country. FROM WASHINGTON.- Ill The Public Forum ||| Fin Clo LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear M?. Editor: ’surely be there next-time even It Really, f am ao sorry that I failed . I have to gat on sp.-nc snowshoes to submit my remarks concerning and carry a pack—that would be the second group ot one-act plays, rather original, don't you think? But than, you see. I wasn't even , Well, bye. bye. for now. Beet of there. Bo naturally, I couldn't I luck to my dear civic players, write about them. Honestly the *. road* about lhe old homestead -A. _ have been" in perfectly terrible . Barry- To J ____ . ' IN A OLASS “OU6E. In lb< Peb- 8 lwue °r Today, un°nran of thc Roosevelt ad­ State* might have broken into many ministration. Raymond Moley. edlparts, each Jealous of its own power tor. states: and suspicious ot its neighbors. The i, "When the bonus is paid, the World war will have cost the Unit-' aanted the first and deciding test, ed States. In money .actually ex­ case regarding the solidarity of the pended. M5fX».000,000. And that, Union. If the confederacy had suc­ you may be sure.«ta merely a be­ ceeded, nothing could have prevent­ ginning. We arc still paying for Ute ed further divisions. Each little Civtl war, and no one Is silly enough territory which had a grievance to believe that the Legion is going against Its government could have to let us off as cheaply as did the and tn spite of our political squabbias, we still enjoy more personal Uberty than the citizens -of almost any other nation in the worlcP-is due lo his influence on the history of If. tba l»Ht af • CooniiBlty hi r ro win"I 'svec/jjE 1 • OUTSIDE > 4 ■■ i "■ IF ’ MUD1 Whitewash, ** P41d )us‘ M debts had to Spending and paying are two different things. Mr. Moley la correct. Bonus pay,nent* extravagant and wUl cost Lhb country a fat of money. He niight have added, however, that . bonus payments are no more of‘ an extravagance than many of the New 1 Deal measures—much less extrava- Views ‘ gant, for example, than paying out Another great American was born1 money 'for destroying foodstuff*. In February —George Washington.’ A Those representatives and senator* superb leader and a sound thinker, who voted against bonus payments, many of hl* remarks reflect such a during an election year, deserve glow of common sense that they ap­ praise tor an especially courageous' ply to the present belter, if any­ action. thing, than to the colonial times in But as far as Mr. Moley and -hU .hkh he Urrt. Tte for eumhle. ^',u m f^te U» --lollowlnc exeerpu from — hl-■ oia 01d aaaiCj odMr.-Thm .to live U« in m g ,Uu ------- -- -------r- ------- jnose wno fareweU mesrage:-------------------------------- hou-pl Bhouldn-t lhrow >tonea_. "As a very importent source ot very mUch lhe (JOlnl strength and security, cherish pub­ lie credit. One methodxjf preserv-1 VERY SIMPLEI Ing It fa to use it as sparingly as . The secret of making money Is possible, avoiding occasions of ex­ pense by culUvattng peace, but re-* really quite simple, in farming, for example, it's all a matter of having numbering also that timely dis-1 lots of hogs to sell when hogs arc bursement to prepare for danger i high and almost no hogs al all when frequently prevents much greater, , hogs are low; in business It -fa all disbursements lo repel It; avoiding' a matter of selling at a higher price likewise the accumulation of debt. than you buy. Yes the problem is Aot only by shunning occasions ol j| simple; elemental, in fact. But expense, but by vigorous exertions.! " working out lhe problem—well. In Ume of peace to discharge the that's a different matter! debts which unavoidable wars have occasioned, not ungenerously throw­ A LA FARLEY. ing upon posterity thp burden which ’ . Howard Lawrence, newly appointwe ourselves should besr.” ’ ed State Banking Comml&aipner, ac­ "Not throwing upon posterity the cording lb press reports, plans to re­ burden which we ourselves should tain his Job as chairman of the. bear"—A sturdy philosophy which Republican Bute central Commi$reflects lhe spirit of those patriot*’ around in the public rooms of coun­ try taverns swapping stories with other fellow travelers and who was saved from mediocrity by a great heart and a mind of unusual power. ,'^gS and Opinions; j n' Others Say' ~ What 4 Quotation ERRORS, like straws. Bits of Yesterday to get about. I hitehed up toe cut- IJved in---------a UUle community, where ter on the afternoon of toe play amateur plays —i are produced and but really I had' hardly turned when toe play --------------. .. yers are one's own out of the driveway before old Mary, ' friends, neighbors or acquaintances, that’s the horse, you know, almost you will know lhe dilemma with became hoiieieaaiy stuck In a big: which an editor fa faced in writing drift. So. there was nothing to do . criticism*. To damn by faint praiM but turn back. I would have writ- | fa damnable; to apeak only honeyed him under a variety ot circum­ ten you befote-'jiul really I never word* fa to produce a saccharine stances and conditions do not agree expected that you placed so much 1 nausea among one's readers; to < with this picture. confidence in my critical meander-1 maintain complete silence fa an fil­ ings. I’m ever ao flattered, truly.! suit to be avenged by barbed looks Many of these intimates, unfor­ I thought surely that some other and cutting words; to sp^ak toe tunately. were not authors or Jour­ critic would cover (fan’l that a de- ‘ plain, unvarnished truth is—well, nalists. Consequently their impres­ llclously Journalistic word?) the' use your imagination. Betty—and sions have survived only In occa­ event for you. But goodness I Now 1 for goodness sake never fall us sional letters or In volumes which that everything fa up lo me, i'll : again.—Ed.) have never enjoyed wide circula­ tion. | leading the people to believe that It From such people as these, how_ I waa the bonus, and that alone, which required the levying of new taxes, ThU may be the AdmlnistraHew to the line, let the qulpe I tton's obiectlve. Ull. Umdw ond .omxnot Hooped fall where they mayl ■ Nevertheless, the mounting pub­ ward. Although no Beau Brummel.I lic debt Qiat is going up at the rate he dressed neatly tri the plain and ot H20.00Q every hour, twenty-four By Observing Tommy. somewhat severe style then com­ • hours a day. six days a week, means mon hi the midwest Is Mrs. Nellie cross? Or Is she? either heavier taxes or repudiation. Il Is extremely regrettable that Well, maybe you would be too If Although he had a genius for the water pipes in your house froze lhe President did not get this tax telling stores, they were invarisbiy solid—and then busted. idea when he asked for lhe M,W0,told to illustrate some theme or to 000.000. He was told often enough that continued spending meant In­ dramatize some point he wished to TO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa gut across to his listeners. Moat —sympathies. It's tough luck lo have creased taxation. He professed not to believe it. "The chickens are com­ accounts we tave read agree that a heating plant -go boom” during people never took Abe Lincoln light­ ing home to roost.” If you dance, such frozen limes os these. you must pay the fiddler, and somely although he mixed easily with them. He knew how to preserve his Ever seen anything more ecstatic the other fallow’s dancing. own respect and lo command the Clare e. Hoffman, respect of others In whatever cir­ than the look of sublime satisfaction cles he happened to move. This on Al Bicker's face as he eats raisin Member of Congress. Dated: Feb. 4. IBM. was a real lest in the near-frontier pie with ice cream squashed all over it? Neither have we. society of his day. Many of the commentators also feel that historians have dealt most unkindly with Mrs. Lincoln. The general conception seems to be that she was a sharp tongued, hot tem­ pered shrew. As a matter of fact, however, she was a member of an old southern family, cultured and finely educated. She was quick wil­ ted and when the occasion demand­ ed sharp tongued. Robert Todd Lincoln, especially, according to re­ ports. was very bitter al the manner In which historians had represented his mother. GOVERNMENT BY RADIO. 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO. upon the surface blow. The late Huey tong and hb’ * Thc Consolidated Press Company He that would eearch friends and enemies' ogreed Uiat । is gradually moving its machinery for pearls must dive the slate radio station at Louisiana > Into its beautiful new factory bulldI ing on E. State Street. Thc people Slate university had much to do I below. —Dryden. wllh lhe Long dictatorship. The1 1 of Hastings are indebted to Mr. H. university broadcasting v*tem was I i B. Sherman of Battie Creek, the a sounding board for Long and his I majority stockholder in the com­ followers. pany. for this fine building; Great It Is said that after Blr Walter T*“er ■ interest Is shown in this new plant | /he Tower Well. Michigan fa on Its way. ' [by Hastings people as minced by ^,de^ 10 writ® ■ WKAR at Michigan State is being I the fact that last Sunday, in spite ".“Jfry °f„EnAL nd,to hel1? P10 geared up to a higher frequency and । ■ or .lormy wroLher. .1 Im:1 SKA’SL more hours have been added. The | r people visited it ' *,r‘ena s‘ood looking out of the winonly thing lacking for a Long set­ s>rr> elite, in B»rr, ruun.y U1 up appears lo be a shortage of |N IStb century England, longHuey Longs. Beginning within a urjrf w cooperite In boonint the , 1 baired doga were used In­ membership M the Barry county bt?.h few weeks will be a schedule upon “r Hospital Association which will hold I Sa^aiS^Emhh? 5U‘ which the governor, thc secretary of stead of napkins by diners for whilewhile eating. paling. A ;u* r>rit mecllnf and dinner' H£?p?!*ran“ I the state, the state highway com- w...-. wiping bands missioner. the superintendent of j true case ot "putting •* * on tba ln 8t Rosc haU on Thursday. Feb. ’ 17. Memberships in the Association ST Eublic instruction, lhe alate police dog.” • • are being soai. Mrs A E Carveth *nnr’H'd upon lhe futility of atend. the conynlssioner of agricul* Approzlmately 93 per cent ot , Mrs. w. r. Coflk Mrs H L stoweil’i ^UILt5,l’r wchTOniS,e ture and other state officials will . . ... .... or . .. ... . ... . . .. I evenU Ol the naat " centurim w»u*n all fatal auto accidents occur at an J Mrs'5 Frank Edmonds are ’ tho n,lurtPS whcn broadcast. ■peeda ■neeila ot of teas !«•* tb»n than 60 miles mites an I membership committee and they thev arc are ji y*0 0"®*11*01 could not even agree Of course, the taxpayers will foot an event which had Just hap------. hour. whyofnot make that the bills in the*o name education or the ready to sell shares lo all comers. entertainment or politic*. The radio , mlnithnm speed lljnit? ’ A- E. Sleeper of Bad Axe was in' -------------in*furnish —j.uonly — • •• • ! Hastings Thursday in tnc interest i statesmen will thc tai- •i . ent. while WKAR will try to dig up a Using . u.m. • »>«»■ Di|D-prcuur» prnmj- tui- , or O1 ms jnmandme, own cauainacy (or tor ite uie reI buretor. an Italian engineer uses 1 publican nomination for'the goverfew listeners. ’ । ent day authors who attempt to It Js rather too much to expect । fuel oil to run a gasoline engine. I nonhip. TbatU’ia.*V when’ MwaSliu" wn't j' Saturday night. 25 Rebekahs Wfth ' *’r,tC ot Un“ln, , that MessrsL Fitzgerald. Atwood. IP*l^,1. P°n A comely young woman of Has­ tings. 1 understand, walked Into one of the town's mercantile establish­ ments and asked lo see some light weight woolens, and was mildly non­ plused when the obliging clerk UEked. "Long legs and sleeves, two Ijlece or combination?” Tiial wasn't Is my bora ever sore! It seem? that his Crystal took a sudden crush to "Hlzzoner” Charles Leonard, nusyur ol all Hastings. My! My! These women! They always fall for a uni­ form or a title! Understand that Harold Carroll is one fine bdwling Instructor! Ask Mrs. Carroll about It. Abe says—"Still no news." Our Idea of • creaUye Imagina­ tion." Andy Taylor telling a fl&h story. Ask 'Im lo tell you one. Tills week's nomination for Has­ tings Hall of Fame—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annablc — Reason: The twins! Really, this weather is terrible. Tlie government should do some­ thing about it I THEY ARE BEGINNING TO STUMBLE—TO HESITATE. Real Democrats, those who know, and who for years have followed. Uta principles of thc Democratic parly, for some time have been hesitating in yielding blind obed­ ience to the Administration's orders. They showed symptoms of revolt last session. They have been think­ ing it over during the recess. The Literary Digest poll has help­ ed. No longer will they, for the sake of party expediency, blindly follow the. President's lead. Even New Dealers are not quite as cocksure as 1 Fla Ha I O Only ADDS NEARLY $1,600,000 NEW INSURANCE IN JAN. The Windatorm Co.’s Agents Make Unusual Record for That Month One would not believe that the month of January would be a good one for the agents of the Wind­ storm Insurance company of this city to mH new insurance. Writing of new policies In the winter months is ordinarily very small, but this winter seems to be an exception. We mentioned last week that thc De­ cember showing of new insurance was much above the average for that month. The January addition to the volume of the insurance carried by this company wu 81.599.250. which h a wonderful showing considering the time of year and lhe many storms encountered during that month, if lhe month of Febrnary shall continue to furnish tlie same article of weather as that of its first ten days. It may be doubted If the January figures will be equaled. The unusual showing of new Insur­ ance tor tlie first month of this year Indicates that this Is lo be an outstanding year for the Windstorm Company. When warm weather comes and the twisters begin to cavort across lhe state, then Is the time when people think ot getting windstorm insurance. And that's funny, loo. They ail know that not a year has gone by In Michigan without some serious windstorm. The fact that the Windstorm Company of thisjlly has. since it was organized, paittoul nearly five ipllllon ol dollars I for such losses prove* Hie worth ot that kind of Insurance. We expect to see a considerable Increase In Hie volume of In force tn this old reliable by the end of this year. more than probable that lhe four hundred million mark will not pnly be reached but passed by a consid­ erable margin on December 31, B3B. VanWagoner and the other ■ radio stars will not be prejudiced as lo Tb.i On>«r,llr "■ Ohlmo | with mnuc uid • «tel Um«. Hu tedl' the worth ot their services to the' ■ stat*. student about to end a four-year , j“,ld p’ ‘J’ f°r him a place among toe ImmorWc hope we are wrong. We hope course lo one year must be one rained the seslry of Emmanbel t|ljs hfatory which can never bp that lhe galaxy of slate radio talent < of that uew rpedea which might. ®hurch *t dinner on Tuesday eve-1 (ie,troyK1 by muckrakcrs or' en­ who went through personal danger ,, ... . , will educate and entertain the pop­ w. Krtww lw u» „ke b,U11.1 u»» » f SLrtrr M.nrU te nml, I b"^ b> , ulace and that the public will re­ m, . tree n.u. .hkh wiur. ,.n- " » •"» enough applications to insure ren»tw**n . ceive full value for Its money. But ■ ■aai-BKcr*. . • • Tact-A doctor aak. bl. pa«^r .nt th* . action, should cease al once from llent, a aupretne court justice, to ®»rr> County Spanish American than 10rjo per cent. Beverly "■j,“>»*» ■> ■>•»" * ! open hfa month aad ray O-O-O. UiP HUU. CaUf, M«5 per rent; Dear born, which seems lo be. throw off onto . , , . . I tnaread of A-A-A. jtra^tS JJ^n^tur^ “S' *££r iK fttiSe. • ot - your Bunfcn. 1 “ >■“*’ u|.IMpU,. Ordlnarily. private bills, intro­ ... , ’ ! master nenerat general while servinv serving a« as ,U- teT contented rre.» Co. ’ . »Jr S1‘”'r duced by memberi for lhe establish­ which you do not wish to shoulder building over to toe company last । 45 ’ 10 . P*r cenl chairman of the national Demo­ | we believe that danger lurks in lhe ■ ment of a park, the erection of a today! , cratlc commiliee. The two cases plan for a state broadcasting station. Wednesday, and left that day for.. "Little Things pay." The metal monument to please the "home FIRE DESTROYS "It fa importent. likewise, that' Chicago. are identical. H one is wrong, so It smacks too much of Huey Long, > cap for bottles, the peg golf lee. and folks." get through, if there is a HOME AND CONTEMTS We habits of thinking' in a free is the other. Mr. Farley has Just os of Hitler, of Mussolini, of -the con- i the collar button wlUi a Uim-down sliadow of an excuse for the ex­ THIRTY YEARS AGO country should inspire caution in trol now being clsmped on by tho | .. ' cyP> iMW® GUHCd approximately |j.- penditure. But recently there has Evan Fuller Rieke Life in much rich! to net in an important federal agencies. There Is one-guudi been an indication that the spend­ Uitwwiuusted with its adrnirrutra— -- -----T. ■ 000,000 each for lhe inventor*. - -------cabinet position while directing thc thing about it. there is yet no law; ers are losing some of thetr recruits.' Lombard of this city their daughter. । Early Morning Blate tion to 'confine themselves within Yesterday. February 3. a resolu­ affairs of the Democratic parly ar. which prohibits, the public from their Ann Arbor Friday •» lo attend the constitutional u» tion was Introduced, authorizing the on Tuesday . , Wednesday afleinoon. F\b it. al * jyniof hop. Mr. Lawrence has to direct Michi­ tuning their sets onto some /Other . sphere*._______ ... , President to invite foreign coun ­ Hastings friends were sorry to program.—V. J. Brown in Ingham oclock to Donald D. Smith of, Miss Mabel Nixon of Charlotte gan Republicans from lhe office ot : "He who castes every mans broth County News. the powers ot one department to! M^SeSmiSmith* A^eiemioiUn ' *** lhc CUMt 01 Mkss Clara Hcndcr- tries to partlci|>aie in an ex­ hear of the misfortune which Mfell I sometimes burn* hi* mouth.' banking commissioner. — . stale irate oanaing comnuxuonrr. position lo be held in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and fam­ . Mr*, clement Smith. A reception in , ia.t u.rr.y FEBRUARY in 1938. In celebration of the bring­ ily,' who moved In January from their honor will be given this eveing to that city of water and power Hie Fuller farm in Carlton to a farm nlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FORTY YEARS AGO■- 'iu” 0, me state. „,u, . tn nn« nx «» . Du:n togrtr.'T. t-copic ot ' BRrEF OBSERVATIONS. । Lombard. . | Tin Women’s Club wU! give a from Boulder Dam. This resolution near Lowell. He had built lhe fire mentA in th. one »nr «nrt thnu wh.ij.vM»*“ In . CTea . **»° P*y-thrlr banking commission- Ii ’ "Al! real beauty ts heaven-born, > Ray cook was pleasantly sur- musical and have a social evening did not require the expenditure ot in the morning and waa working at a real (fapottan.’™ ° •0Vl"UnC-1- « will belUr s^lW wUh Ute| EvcnHhmg^ruly^oo^u ot Ood."prised by about thirty of his friend*; at the home of Mrs. R. I. Hcnder- any money, but the one lo follow lhe barn when he noticed smoke would and. after It .was suggested pouring out of the house. Knowing iand schoolmates Friday evening. k shot I this evening. The evening was spent playing* George Walter has sold hb w^aXXTo^h^ lud h* XTSfra , has'edld hh trot- that lhe Invitation' be extended his family bad not arisen when he i games. iter —'* ........ - only to those foreign nations which left the houie, he rushed into the i ter "M "Maggie May” to a Saginaw "Only In taking action does the This issue records the death of party. —. The consideration was had paid their war debts, thc reso­ house looking for them. MH MrsEnglishman discover what he wants lution was vupcu voted uwwn. down, A a uinc Utile ; Fuller had awaacuau ! A. H- Salsbury, a well-known horse 11,000. luuuti awakened auu and laarn taken sue Hie to do."—Andre Mauroia. thing, you say? Yes, but it s a straw three children to safety. He had to । trainer, who was found dead in Dr. live functions from a subservient ----------. . showing which way Uw wind is JumP Hom gn upstairs window when IS-j»hnB*rrytMtt.tu(t«ad I chas. RusAll's barn. He came to FIFTY YEARS AGO. "Will 'Pact*' prove the new way of1 ooogresi looks with acquisitive eye j qoqd work ’ ' ■ the staircase tell and later, while kru™ »ur. bom i**f. , jiasung3 originally to lake care of Henry Barnum of Carlton drew at blowing. Pax?"—Dr. Cloudesley at Ute consutuuonal authority of Wonder if people appreciate what spelling Sa too. was the President’^ mes- ’ trying to gel some things from lhe . P- T.. Colgrove's team. Alio is re- one load from hb farm to the ele­ Brerion. IB-Gwwrd u. S. Cr»m wp. | corded the lUdden death of W. H. vators of Rogers At Fausey of this rage of the same day. recommend- house, lhe kitchen celling fell on Uta Supreme Court, iuclf? | a nnc job A, Browu an[j Ms work"TO try to gain security through' city, a dbtance of nine miles, a load . ing "the prompt repeal of lhe act dr him. but he escaped unharmed. The . Myers, harness maker, aged 59. "The execution of these maxims t men foave dOne jn keeping uie main April 21. 133*. as amended, known house was a fatal tea. together with * Rev. H. H- Van Autan was Wjimwimui containing in 176 i>*ouNir»« 1-3 bushels of gaw. oats. belongs to your representatives; but ■ roads of this county open? Il has armaments fa simply to make war I their belongings. I years old Friday. Members of hb Phin Smith I* training Jay Eye as the 'Bankhead cotton Act;' of it fa necmary that public opinion, been a real Job, with Iteavy dzUU inevitable."—Lady Astor. Because of the deep snow and church and congregation'and friends! See No. J. About 1890 he will down the act of June n. IBM. as amendI oufalde Uie church surprised him. the whole Uaveling fraternity—lhe ed. known as the "Kerr-SmlUt blocked roads. It waa Impossible foe should co-operate.” I blowing in almost as fast iu> the A man who does nothing fa not I Tobacco Act;-' and of Title 11 of tho ‘he towel! Are department to render enjoying an evening-of great social horre. we mean, Much abun has been heaped up-1 plows Uiove lhe UIOW bom.-though he lives too years.— . pleasure. An elegadt library table' ’ Mrs. Florence Bowne and Mrs. B. act of August 24. 1933. known as assistance, 'rhe family has the <m the shoulders ot congress, much , Today wc are so accustomed to roads Chinese Adage. of a wide circle of and, a tine electric student's l»mp Busby will give a tea parly to Ute "PoUlo Act of IMS?' thus aban- sympathy of it undoubtedly Just. But lhe fact ( maintained in excellent condition, were left as reminders of lhe event.. friends this Wednesday afternoon doning, after an enormous expense, friends. , Did you ever observe that immod­ mere Uuio useless experiments, it „ ------------ — remain! that public demand, or at lhal „ arc nkely looM upoil any erate huthtcr always cntL in a MIm Alice Munrop, furmerly em- , and evening. makes one think of a child building counting (hose completed yesployed here by A. Black St Son was Mis* Jennie Fracc of Nashville Way Mast the demand* of vociferous or-. delay whatsoever as poor service. sigh?—Leigh Hunt. I VM00 married Friday to "Doc” A. W. was in our city Saturday and Sun- block or card houses and Uwn tip- ^f.day' NEWS GLEANINGS ganlsod minorities. In contrast to But we do not believe It an exagping them over. , fllUn» Mattons in Ute United Bfates. . Il fa by grim energy and resolute Oranges were originally pear Smllh. former Adrian 'postmaster at day. U»e guest of hw friends. Mfaa ritenga of that great slice of the ICraUfin_Uj state Uiat with the men her mother's home tn Portland. ’ Edie Kfaflcld and Miss Belle The President made one very, -rim .,n ir. ~~ । courage that we move on to belter shaped, and About the sue of a Ifaeral public which fa too Absorbed , They will reside in San Diego. |Hotebkl«. macWnes available, the Job of things.—Theodore Roosevelt. -----I cherryAn anniversary party will be giv-! Eugene Davenport and . wife of In tte own affairs to use intelligent-' >lng Ute highways clear could as a ' Abproximateiy^teTnlllion nerons *0 04x1evening Mondayatevening Cailfa Woodland enjoyed Ute hospitality of not like Uw passage of Um bonus ----next Monday Cattle al Woodland enjoyed th* hospitality ot k ''®Pcecb stamps us exactly as a i lbApproximately one million persons eq ly U» privileges of.citizenship, hast h^ve been done any belter than ■_ the ________ - Ontlar —Emily in the u s stteXt fa I ..-11 HaU ___ under auspice,-jof Barry Supervisor Potter anH and fanillu family nwr over, blU ow his veto suggnUon W»!»i| hall mars stamps silver.' —v».iiy ■'h? u. 2. -- —-ITTs— llvmg 1^ by door-to-door door-to-dM- seUing. rciuns ’ p will be a musi- Sunday. Mr Davenport fa lhe editor was mat C«mgrm begin, by impoe- goes foe Poet ______ ! living ‘ • Lod«» « daring top maM texatom fad public debt. I . --------- --mg Dy qoorJo-door telling. . ca] 7 to 3. Urerary of Um farm department of Ute Ban-। ing naw twres. to rates Ufa morMy ^-wmu vegtrabfae, etc. No entertainment fa so cheap as Canada Is larger than the con- program from «. to 9. and card* and. ner. (Wtah we had the Dean work- to pay Uia bonus. I Tho Q ffototo *nd common sense of j A IumIcrs u unc who never reigns •ns reading, nor any plea Pleajure so Eul- tinentai u. S-. cxcludutg Alaska, by I dancing bom than on. ! ing in Uiat same capacin thia Boms veteran* claim to aae in this, aircraft i ing—fitly Montague. CH SN N LEE >11 a Tha W Clo "CsUU BANN Crumbs of Wisdom ‘“JF - - — of Our World R A �USE YOUR PHONE OR WRITE POSTAL CARD W«ter» Cloth— Shop Noilly Offlo.rs About Birds Tluii An Mol Bslaf Mud la th. Country Final Close-Outs of Several Winter Items To Wear Now! daily the quail and pheasants, which are auch good friends to the farmers. Many have already per­ ished from the cold and no doubt many more will unless they are given plenty of feed. Tho Barry County Rod and Gun Club, in cooperation with Conserva­ tion Officer George Sumner, wifi be WmI COSSACKS Mn'i il—., All Ferry. 3307. or Mr. Bumner. 254A IP they know where there Is a flock of quail or pheasants which la not being fed. They have arranged about 35 or 30 feeding station* around the county where feed will be taken for distribution. If you haven’t a phone, drop a card to either of the men mentioned above or to Max Dietrich. Hastings. who la secretary of the Rod and Gun Club. and\they will see that the birds are fed. If you have a feeding board at your home in Lown, you can enjoy watching your feathered viators. The birds most common here in the city are the cardinal, chickadee, tit­ mouse, bluejay, nuthatch, junco, sparrow, and. of course, the starling. Several people are also feeding the squirrels, who seem to like sun­ flower seeds as well as do the birds. ZIPPER FRONT Rag $4.50. Now $2.98 Reg. $5.50, Now $3.98 leva Reg. $3.45, Now__$2.89 Flannel SHIRTS Pure Wool—Checks and Plain Blue—-New at Almost SILK AND WOOL UNION S 34 to 48, $2.50 valuot. to cl ROYS’ $1.00 UNION $UtT$ Sixts up to 34. al WOULD OPEN SCHOOLS TO NEAR-BY DISTRICTS $2.98 Plans Now Being Developed Would Maintain Rural Dis- ( trict Officers Heavy, All Wool BREECHES Plans are now under way whereby every school district In the territory Immediately surrounding Hastings, can arrange to have its pupils at- : tend both lhe grades and the high school of this city, and be conveyed In school buses from their homes to our city schools and return WITH­ OUT ANY INCREASE IN THE DISTRICT SCHOOL TAXES That is. the school tax assessed locally! against the district would be 3 1-2 mills; lhe balance of the money paid I for the schooling of the children 1 would come from lhe state of Michl- . gan. This plan would permit the , districts to maintain their own or- , ganlxattoni, with their regular, school district officers, who can con­ tract year by year with lhe Haa- • Ungs school board-for such educa­ tional advantages for the children | of their districts. This would give to the children of thc nearby rural 1 districts all the privileges and ad­ vantages of the schools of this city, which have a state reputation for their excellence. This same plan has been worked out for the territory surrounding Bellevue, we will com­ ment further on this proposition next week. Large Red and Black Plaid— *4.12 Sirea 33 and 34 Only. O’COATS Only 8 left In stock at CloM-Out Prices ’13.88:-/ CHILD'S NAVY BLUE SNOW SUITS Zipper—Sire 4 to 3 Only Now Shipment of LEE Overalls and Jackets All iImi, from- 32 $4 .59 to 54 waist— Blankets, Snow Sults, Hose, Gowns, Pajamas, Drews, Gloves, ete. at FINAL I CO. MB PIUS S5.006.67 The only atoro in West­ ern Michigan where you con buy this overall ot $1.59 --------- *------------- (ConUnued from page one) WATERS Clothes Shop The New Spring ■ COATS and SUI $Q.88 and $IO.8 SPORT SKIRTS at sale of taxes on delinquent tax lands for the years 1033 and previ­ ous years. Up to this year it haa been the custom of the auditor gen­ eral to advertise descripUons of the lands offered at the Mav tax sales for delinquent taxes. There lands were described In the lax sale legal notice: but this practice has been discontinued. Hereafter only the court order authorising the sale of such delinquent tax lands will be published. However, the owners of such lands will be notified by the county treasurer, not later than March 11 of the fact that their lands will be sold for taxes at the May tax sale. They will then have the opportunity to pay they county treasurer the amount of thc delin­ quent taxes plus interest and legal charges. If they do so before the HASTINGS May tax sale, the land will not be offered at that sale. If, however, the delinquent taxes shall not have been prepaid and the property sha11 be sold by the state for the delin­ quent taxes, the owner will have Assisting a criminal to escape the one year In which to redeem by paying to the person who bought law is a crime, unless you happen to be a lawyer. the property al the tax sale the amount he paid at the sale, plus No one U rich enough to do with­ interact and other charges. He will out a neighbor. save money by .paying the. delin­ quent taxes before the May sale. The county treasurer has nothing whatever to do with the ordering of the May tax sale, as the order comes from the auditor general of the state and that officer, under the law. Is responsible for IL *1. NEW DRESS "CtUlng Qasllty Keeps Vs Xaiy” FRANDSEN "Exclusive^ but not expensive* BRANDED CORN FED BEEF at Feldpausch Market Beef Kettle Roasts u 18c Ribs of BeefJUKV A"D 13c Armour’s StarBaci ^19c Swiss Steak Salmon 19c 25c Plneappleduice 10c » 27c ou. Mown. uo.vJw.iu.so. 25c OBITUARY. John Neal, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, was born No­ vember f. 1182. in Genoa. Ohio, where he spent the early part of his life. He camo to Hastings In IMS and for eight years was employedKy the E. W. Bites co. On Aug 5. inc ho married Mrs. Harriet Allen ol Hastings. to this union was bcm one daughter. Doris Marie. Mf.'Neal had been in poor health since 1930. but continued working whenever possible. He departed this life sud­ denly on Jan. 81, aged 53 yean. 2 monUta and 34 days. Besides the •Ife and daughter he la survived by three step-children. Dorothy Alien, Hastings, Frank Allen. Grand Rap­ ids and John Allen, Chicago, also two Usters. Mrs. Vado Keel. Wood­ ville. Ohio and Mrs. Daisy Groring, Genoa, Qhlb, and two brothers. William Neal. Toledo, and Charlie Neal. Genoa. Ohio. He also leaves two nieces, two nephews and a host of friends and neighbors. He was a good husband and father and will be greatly missed. ter dispositions than other men. Perhaps it menu Uiat , way because a man wHh a pipe in his mouth finds It difficult to argue himself into a fighting frame of mind. Now You Sugar Traetha far j . . . witfc PiratM there it i»a chaaaa because the saW-41 pull you through mm of chains. , PNOM �THE HAATTNGg BANNER, THtTRADAY. FEBRUARY IX 1»M 3.000.00 5.000.00 PROCEEDINGS #.000.00 Alias C. Hyda' Ctork. * (To be continued.) The above statement ought to im­ press any reader with the difficulty, and under tlie present condition* the Impossibility, of keeping all the narrow roadways of township high­ way* open in such times as this. Road Commission When you think that there are MO miles of meh highways in Barry Doing All It Can constant, county, and that it took ten hour* of hard work to clear nine Detroit Flr» i Marino Im. ’iisfi Old Colea, Im. Co- No. 2*5. 09f ...._____ ............ full that travel over them would be' no allowance whatever for expense*. Wa rlfllihl If manu of /w*a vaaHavw would want to endure lhe abu*e they have taken for that princely cent post when people who lived sum. ■ A woman called up one day last on township roods paid large town­ ship highway taxes, also county week. She complained that the township road past her home was road taxes, and yet had to shove] so badly drifted that slie and tier their road* in times like the pieseni. husband could not drive their car. No one- then ever thought it was She allowed that that was very lhe duty of lhe county road comshabby treatment, afur they had rnlMlon to keep township roads open paid their share of the taxes for during heavy storm* and severe road building and snow removal. winter weather. The neighbors She was reminded that neither lhe banded together and did that Job township nor ti»e county raised a then. Now there are no township road taxes and no county road taxes she Laid, "and we paid our* thia to pay. Yet some who live on these year. Wc demand that you open our township roads are unreasonable rood." She evidently did not know enough to think that it is the duty Uiat the money to build and main­ keen'everv^iiiwTi^iri ™,TTlMJ.nn ,O la Jn roads roatl!i In 111 Barr Y county tain Barry county an an com cornea mile* of main traveled county road, (Continued from page one) 5.000.00 with a big machine and crew of men. one can realize what it would * .l5.30O.oo of township road*, it can be seen mean and how many men it would (Juuni IS. 1ML) HetlrfttfuHr ' what a tremendous task it is to keep require to keep not only the 225 graaklls. No- 200 ...... them open in ordinary winter i miles open, but also the 840 miles :"** weather. With such terrific storms of township roads. In attempting to remove the snow iod snpoort- and winds and low temperature as 1.000.00 t b« accent- we have had in the last two week*. from township highway*, the plow <1 .uotnrlad 11 U out ot the fOT must travel In the middle of the 1.000.00 „ on imur- the rood commission to keep town- graveled surface of that road. The xiitai* ihe »hlp roads open. The best it can do driver .does not dare to reach over mailer wnat me weather, especially >> h*.in.------ *—----------------- -of It being paid by any one in Vh.. ,o« W cent SE/iS* --------------------------in clear inow from the maln- the edge of the roadway, for fear of “» p^kuUr z___ ____ — . _____ . hitting a stump or stone or frozen the critic'* own house. The Barry county rand comnilsground that would ditch hl* ma ­ There are at least fifty north and 7..r 8.000.00 —,“*z .‘.T — *“u sion. will continue to do all they , The County Road commission chine or smash it. -The gravel road­ p I can not only to build highway* and 6.000.00 l added four new snow plows to its way of township roads average* only f road 1 maintain them, but will also do ev.XjS'#U*3t.. equipment litis year, and let us Ull nine or Un feet wide, so that It Is S^to.lWtr n tlie «now6.000.00 . you that they have been busy for impossible to make a wide track h nery' 22*' blockaded road*; but it *hould be the past two weeks. But with all through a township road. Tlie nar­ pU>W* *1U?2 i apparent to anyone that when we (Jtasirr IS. 1»37.) their machinery they cannot buck rower the track, the easier and have to hire IhettEa. No 100*4---------aSiv 'ofOImX?Uld 1 havc *uch “or™ “ Ul0Se of lhe 1.000.00 ot #300.00. such drifts as are now to be found quicker it will be filled again with u-nrk 1two week*, the Barry county on such north-and-south roads as drifting snow. With the high winds th* mnnlL °w *h°'cls- “nd •Pc,n‘11 road commluion cannot perform the 4.000 00 (Jon »rrl»). we have described. Four of these and such a volume of loose snow, will be needed next sumrn^'tn’hniM I llnP°5slble- Tl*? MUST keep the (NMHbir 13. IHT.i 3.000.00 OU Colony. Ho. 40*52* plows in one day lost their rear the snow plow's woak on township rnadTJira ° bu°S' m»ln traveled road* open. Thc wheels or had broken gears in try­ roads is soon obllteraUd. 4,000.00 I »t*U cretrs will keep trunk line* ing lo fight snow drifts. Fortunate­ It is almost impossible for the av­ roid J°b °f * open' but thc connw:tlng township 12.000.00 ly, the new county garage has made erage person to realize the power 7^0 »... .. * roads cannot be snow plowed in such it possible to make repairs on trucks it takes to push a snow plow #5 000 in #an lem storm* and in «uch- weather a* wo *146.050.00 quickly, which could hardly be done through deep, closely-packed, frozen moral Trom tnuXn .h"*0*,,"." ■ ha”‘ »“d fOr «*“" lwo Detention Bom* .. ..# 3.600.00 at all in the old building, because ot snow, as it Is now piled up on al­ Oiram —........ —.... nearly all raent£ The road comnili51on vrtU open all □ HO'25 lack of room and because It was not I most all of the township roads of Content* ot iulldlny* in obouWbc! highway, aa *oon a* it pooilbly can. heated. But in the last two weeks j this county. The Impact of the plow bome in mind that the commloslon f u cannot do it. there la only M.rhlrx. there lias been delay in getting ex­ into these heavy drifts puU a ter­ cannot ?UTl onc way: The interested neighbors tra parts, because there have been____________ rible strain on ,_________ the rear__wheels ________ and _ n°[ d?1 lhc impossible. They lack I mu5t band togcuwr. M lhey u*5ed to breakdowns of snow plows all over driving gear. On one recent day four to keen an'rount^ T01 Bet d0' ®houltler their *now shovels and 23.800.00 °i*n, ln dig snow. The county road commUthe stole. and stocks of repairs for, trucks with snow plows were put LVthJi trucks and plows are al a very low tout of commission in this county, ebb. I The county not only does not own. The state crew has. by fighting but it cannot buy, snow-removing It should be recognized in Barry! Motion mad hard, been able to keep the 127 machinery that could right now county right now that, in such County It mile* of trunk lines in Barry county clear the township roads of their weather aa thia, and with *uch> open. They have succeeded better i huge packed snow drifts. No ma­ storm* aa we have had for lhe past I than they have in Kent county or ' chlnery capable of doing this is on two weeka, the Barry county road I in other neighboring counties; but I the market. It would take an army commission cannot undertake to| Co- No. 55*2 2.500.00 the trunk lines are wider, the road; of men to shovel the snow from all keep all tlie township roads open.1 beds are wider and the grades easier these roads. With such high winds Under existing condition* it 1* do-■ than on the best of county roads, I and such low temperatures as we ing all It can tn keeping the (Continued from page one) krt<U. By constantly bucking the snow and had on Sunday and on the preced- main-traveled roods open. It can-1--------------------------------------------------------5.800.00 pushlng it to lhe road side for the ; ing Tuesday and Wednesday any not afford to hire shovellers enough next move was to Detroit, where he 1.000.00 full width of the trunk line roadway, narrow road would soon be made to do that work, if it did, it would] entered the employ of a druggist, it is possible to keep the main trunk Impassable. Such storms are “Just spoil its program ot road building He saved his money and. wltly thc ri4»iiu lines open. | one of those things" that happen next summer—and road building la, help of a loan from hl* cousins, - 1.500.00 Chester and Richard Messer, en­ Next in importance and in width i In nature, which mock the efforts its real Job. 5.500.00 of roadway are the main county' of man to overcome. They cannot in cases of extreme necessity. In I gaged in the business of mnnufocroads, 225 miles of them. These be prevented. They simply have to 8 m J* ■Wne 83 lhla- ibe commission | turing drugs and toilet articles. He the county road commission must | be endured. will do all it possibly can to open was very successful and sold hU keep open. They. too. are snow- 1 If the Barry county road commis- a road wliere a human life or hu-1 business ten years ago when he plowed to the full width of the road-' sion had to take upon itself the task man live* are at stake. It is doing i reached his seventieth year. He died GRAPHOLOGY COUPON way. In order to keep the traveled ' of keeping all township roads open that now; but it can do no more three years ago. port"of the highway open for traffic in such weather as we are now hav- than it is doing, in ordinary winter' Mr. Ingram was always greatly To obtain a character reading send a line of । The wider the track, the easier it i» M ** .; ing. they would use up so much of weather, it can -and did do a good Interested in economic questions. your handwriting with your signature and com­ ; to keep open, but it is not an t. ./I their money that they would have Job of snow removal on township j After he retired, he devoted his time plete address written with ink, on unruled paper. । Job at that. Mr. John Cappon. wlx rho i' little left with -*-*-*which *to -----------------carry on roads; but in extreme weather, such to a study of such matters. He went ' has charge of lhe maintenance work ‘ ­ , township road building next sum­ os we now have, THAT 13 IMPOB-1 to California after he sold out in Enclose this coupon with ten cents (coin or : for the county road commission.'^ I mcr. They have called on their BIBLE. That fact might a* well be Detroit, still Intent on his studies, . stamps) to help cover clerical and mailing costs, opened the county highway lo Free­ I loyal snow plow crews for their recognized right now. The old-time particularly of taxation. and mail to Ruth Barton, care The Hastings Ban­ port on Saturday. He attempted to best effort* to keep the roads open. method of neighbor-cooperation in I He is said to have made several ner. go over it again Sunday, but was The crews have responded by work­ shovelling out roads will have to be 1 wills preceding his decease. TTie able to get only seven miles from big from twelve to eighteen hours undertaken in such severe storms as | lost one found gave the larger share Your Name town and had to return. When he a day. including Sundays. The peo- those of the past two weeks on thc of his estate to the University of went out Monday, he found all that pie must realize that the first Job less traveled roads. Michigan, to establish a fund to be roadway piled with drifted snow. It of these crews is to keep the 225 I Some people who ijave "called up used to promote the study of taxAddress took Un hours on Monday to open । miles of main travelled county roads and called down” the Barry county atlon. He was always quite erratic [open. There would be no use in the nine miles of county road to road commission have shown not | in hl* views and. it Is said, this be­ City Freeport, which has the most travel [ cleaning snow from township roads en ly a lack of good sense and good came more pronounced after he sold | if these main roads were drlfUd so breeding but also Inexcusable ignor- , Ills business and devoted himself en­ of any county highway. ance tn the abusive criticism which tirely to economic studies. It was they have heaped upon the luckless because of that fact that his heirs members of the commission. contested his will, on the grounds For Instance: when all of the ! that he was not men tolly in concounty snow plows were out bucking i ditlon to dispose of his property the drifts last Sunday, doing their at tlie time his last will was made, best to open the main roads, when The compromise indicates that four of the trucks were at that very • there must have been some merit at time broken under the strain of least in that claim. * over-work, one man in a nearby ■ Wc understand that the $20,000 township demanded of the commls- | given the University of Michigan sion that a snow plow be sent I will be known as the "Frederick P. to open the road past his house at, Ingram Memorial Fund" and will be once, or he would see to it that the used to promote a study of taxation commission was put out of business. | so that, at least in part, his plans That's some Job for one man. But will be carried out. the commission would not lose much ---------------- » • » -------. . Jf ^.happened. They get the mag-1 Don't complain about keeping up nlflcent salary of $300 per year, with ; poor kin. Think of Uncle Sam. 6.050.0^ 6.000 00 aS&dk'iHJ 3^’ xi^Xr” - FOHBWW JIOS UNIVERSITY Meet "Mrs. Public” I HE PUllSE STRINGS of Barry County are in her FAIRCHILD’S 30* hands . . . When it conies to a matter of spending, buying what the family wants or needs, whether the-purchase be one of commodities or amusements, of business or professional service—whether they be considered ne­ cessities or luxuries; it is, in the vast majority of cas^lhe’ women who influence the final decision. For women are lhe logical purchasing agents of the home, the guardians of the. household budgets and the custodians of the “Purse Strings” in the average family. ’ Your most important prospective customers are wom­ en. Prospects waiting to be told about the values and the services you have to offer. Prospecls ready to become buyers'll! YOUR store. And clever buyers they are, too, abreast of-the times. They know what, when and where to buy most advantageously, because they rely on the in­ formation gained from consistently reading the adver­ tising in this newspaper, to guide them in their buying. £ <>. if $1.98 Ladies* Sweaters '___ $1.49 $1.39 Twin Sweaters______ ..89c $1.00 Children's Sweaters . ..89c $7.95 Silk Dresses___ -____ -L.$5.00 $1.98 Cotton Crepe Dresses ..$1.49 --79c $1.00 House Dresses WILL SERVE EIGHT MILLION METHODISTS Over Half of Songs Are New —Beit of the Old Are Retained Part of the morning service of the Methodist church Sunday was devoted to a dedication of the new Methodist Hymnal, used officially for the first lime. It is some seven years and more ago that the Board of Bishops of that denomination ap­ pointed a commission to revise it* Hymnal, the last edition' of which dated back to 1905. This commis­ sion was enlarged to 38 members as the Methodist Chdfch South and the Methodist Protestant church asked to collaborate. The new Hymnal, issued late in October, thus becomes the song book for eight million Methodists. It contain* 416 hymns. 206 of which are new. It was a difficult task, but the genera) opinion seems to be that the committee ha* done a fine piece of work, considering lhe large number of people with varying tostes to con­ sider and to please. Robt. T. Mc­ Cutchen, head of the music depart­ ment at DePauw university, was editor-ln-chief. Many of the distasteful outmoded tunes, lacking in true religious meaning have been deleted, but the best of thc old ofies retained, a bit (Continued from page one) over half as the above figure* show. The hymns by Charles and John Wesley have been reduced from 242 , to know what the Issues pre and will to 71. Some lovely modern hymn* be glad to hear both sides. Women as well a* men are invited have been Inserted. Harry Emer­ son Fosdlck, famous pulpit orator. to this banquet, and it is probable John Hay. statesman. Arthur Gult- that at least half of the ticket* sold will be taken by women who want erman. John Haynes Holmes. John Addington Symons, and Henry Van I to hear the discussion by Mr. Dunn. Dean Davenport of Woodland will Dyke, modem poets, are represented.! Sidney Lanier's beautiful "Into the act as toastmaster and will intro­ Woods My Master Went" is among duce tlie speaker. Dr. F. Carrothers, those retained. Many denominations chairman of the Barry county roand faith* are represented. Hardly Sublican committee, will preside, (embers of the legislature from this an European country which ha* not been drawn on for a melody or senatorial district, consisting of Al­ words for a hymn, going to prove legan, Barry and Van Buren coun­ ties. have been Invited, as have also that all nation* have a common several of the state officers. heritage in music. Arrangements have been made so Because of sectional demands, we find Included the favorite hymn of that tlie wraps of those who attend the Methodist Protestants, "Take this banquet will be cared for In the Time To Be Holy;" thaj. of the downstairs room. Those who come Methodist Church South with its will be seated at once at the tables old-time fervor. "Spirit of Faith In the banquet room, so that there Come Down;" and the favorite Ne­ will be no tiresome standing and gro Methodist hymn beginning, "Joy waiting before the banquet is served. Is a fruit that will not grow In na­ And remember, no tickets will be sold that night. ture's barren soil." “Auld Lang Syne" and "London­ derry Air," serve as the tunes for two DEATH OF DR. CLARENCE hymns, despite lhe strenou* objec­ YOUNG OF ALLEGAN. tions of certain member* of the Dr. Cla/ence Young of Allegan. 66. commission, we are told, counter­ son of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. Oscar balanced however, by the loftier Young of this city, died in a KaUmelodies of Mendelssolin, Bee­ mazoo hospital early Sunday morn­ thoven and Schumann. : ing. He had been a dentist tn Al­ A striking example ot the use of legan for 45 years, going there 1mmodem music is to be found in medUtely after his graduation from "Hymn 73." where the principal the Chicago College of Dentistry, theme In Jean Sibelius' great sym­ which he attended after graduating phony "Finlandia" has been re­ from the Hustings High school. harmonized to go with a lyric writ­ [He served a* mayor of Allegan for ten In the 16th century by Kath­ three terms, was president of the arina von Schlegel, it's a lovely, Allegan Co. Deatol Association, haunting melody that typifies the president of the Allegan Foundry, a soul of the Finnish people. Sibelius life member of tlie Masonic and Odd is a great favorite with present day Fellow lodges and of the Episcopal symphony orchestras, and you'll be ; church. He was bom In Hastings. apt to recognize this air coming over Surviving are lhe widow, two daugh­ the radio. If church choirs will do ters. two sons, and a brother. Will their part. 1 Young of Bellevue. The funeral was . Isaac WUtt. lhe famous old hymn hpld at the home tn Allegan . on writer, is second only to lhe Wesleys Wednesday with Interment to Riv­ In receiving recognition, 18 of his erside cemetery to thU city. M1UESS 5^? Used Cars When you buy a used cor the amount you pay for the same is based on the unused transportation it will give you. A used car that has good tires, a reconditioned or new motor is as good as new ex­ cept for the difference in style . . . and you save from 1 -3 to 1 -2 of the cost of g new car of the same model. Good used cars will furnish cheaper transportation than new cars. We have a fine assortment of used cars, so don't fail to see us before you buy. $1.00 Outing Pajamas__________ 89c Winter Hats Vi Price, Saturday Only SEDUCED PRICES •« S-ow Sulu an4 Ski luh THE HASTINGS BANNER WERE DEDICATED SUN­ DAY—CONTAIN MANY FINE FEATURES Immortal hymns being published; Whittier follows with, nine; Fannie Crosby, the blind hymn writer. Paber. Montgomery and Wlnkworth arc oUiers honored with six or more. Phoebe Cary's. -One aweeUy Solemn Thought” is on* of the old one* retained. ' Many will be glad to find Kath­ erine Lee Bate*' “America the Beau­ tiful" in this naw edition, whose up-to-datenes* is further empha­ sized by lire modern note of a hymn for airmen, placed alongside of thote for mariners, and other* traveling. It is appropriately key-noted ••Byrd." Words and music were only recently copyrighted. Interesting, too. Is thc Order of Worship section to which ho* been added lhe "Bunday Service of John Wesley." founder of Methodism, who •ent II here in 1784 for the American Methodist church. It 1* practically liie same as that now used in the Episcopal churches for their morn­ ing and evening prayer. Th* book lias a superb index which add* greatly to it* usefulness. The classification is also an out­ standing piece of work, and ought to bring Joy to all preachers, choir leaders and laymen who can quickly select, thru Ule topical index, songs appropriate to season, sermons and for many other need*. Over 200 classified topic* are to be found. The hymnal is described as "marking a stage in the evolution of lhe Meth’odUt church in the United Slatfs.” That It will go far in has­ tening the union of yw various Methodist denominations In our country, goes pithout saying. at Bargain Prices $5.95 Silk Dresses________ ...$3.98 You can most economically reach these buyers with the story of your store through this same medium. For YOUR advertising messages in the Hastings Banner are placed in the same hands that control the operation of Barry County's Purse Strings." NEW METHODIST ‘ WIN USE LADIES' FURNISHINGS UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY FORD.DEALERS 144 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2522 PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICH. �TH WAITING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, IM Social Events and Personal Mention FAMOUS PIANIST PLAYS WITH 0. R. SYMPHONY Significant New Book Added To Library Percy Grainger to Give a Varied Program at Fehruary 21 Concert phlne In Battle creek on Saturday. business trip lo Ottawa. and ToVALENTIN 1 PARTY. v. w Barnett was in Grand Rap- ran to. | A delightful vaunting party to bo­ known Ids on on buiUMM I Mtss,Mary Gowdy of Orand Rao-1 ing ptonMd by lhe two sub-deb - - - 'Ids visited Miss Ruth Fap dver the chibs of Hastings to be held at the week Mid. “ ' | Masonic Temple on Saturday evetroll on Monday on business. I' Maurice J. Pender is in DKrolt ning. Feb. If. The chaperons are Ray Branch was in Detroit on this week attending lhe stele hard- lhe club sponsors, Mtos Rosa DeFoe, Lawrence's much-dlscusaed igtr, internationally book—“If i Had pour Apple*,~ re­ and composer from cently added lo thc Hastings library. It is not exactly bracing or Inspira­ 31 concert of tlw Oradd tional reading, but is very much ympboay OrcbMtra bou- worthwhile and is deadly In Its truthfulness. The economic dUBculttes of the Hoe fapiliy. who** story we follow through’ the book, are a counterpart of thousands of similar American families. Well enough meaning folks they are. kindly and good hearted, trying in a bewildered way to keep their “heads above water" on the in­ come brought in by Dad. Mother and oldest daughter, the latter whose earning capacity has now reacned the point where she can contribute 15 a week for her board, although she often lets it slip by. The Hoes are people lacking In financial sense, Puzzled, driven, the parents are harassed to death with lhe problem of how to keep up the Installments on the house, pay the Annual Exhibition at Gym Next Thursday Evening at 7:40 O'clock ThM Girli Phy UtuketbaU—Ami Ho* JiR irre SSS The annual Physical Education Demonstration to be given by tba boys and girls of the city schools win be held tn the, gym On Thursday rtry bury charged, the proceeds going to the Ihere.bouu. a taaXH hall And bov Athletic Association. MIm Helen Uw, Pia, Tbm aaam to to only Manon is director for the girls and Joseph Brosak for the boys. The Get that ball and every girl for her­ C.hver the week end, ft turning Bun­ MOTHERS AND B0Y8 *pSSr‘uu^°ZXt program follows: day. self. And some of those gtrto are as Figure Drill—Girls' 1st hour class. slippery as greased eels. One ol BANQUET TOGETHER to invite a guest and another couple. Orlo Brown went to Cincinnati. Games and Relays—Boys* 5th Bud Wolfe s Prowlers are to fur ­ Ohio,-on Wednesday for the I. W. nish the music. Th* valentine motif BHss CO. Fino Affair Given Thursday Clogglng—Girls' 2nd hour class. Into her and we thought she'd be Mrs. Warren Carter and Miss Sa­ Calisthenics Drill—Boys' 1st hour out for the count, but no *lr-e-e[ Might Under Auspices Members from out of town are die Glasgow ware in Battle Creek on Misses Betty Swift and Pauline She wrapped herself around that Saturday. Basket.ball Technique—{Jiris' Sth ball, rolled over a couple of times I Beneway of Middleville. Bill McConnell of Middleville'was Mothers and sons this time, not, Committee members are Misses and before you could say "Jack RobTumbling and Stunts—Selected the guest of Miss Opal Kelley over fathers and sons, held forth at the I Jocelyn Ironside, Jean Brower, Mar­ group. • banquet sponsored by the Y. M. 0. . gret Barnett. Isabel Sage, Dorothy Sports Parade^-Selected group. the court. Jack Wilson of Battle Creek spent A. Thursday night In lhe social par­ Roush and Betty Sigler. Marching and Pyramids—Boys' Sunday with his parents, Mr. and lors of lhe Methodist church. Nice But this is only thc beginning of 2nd hour class. Mrs. Robert Wilson. SURPRISE PARTY . Girls' Basket Ball game — Juniors that nature to occur here. Prizes Elmer Polfus went lo Chicago on a little more practice, they’ll show GETS SNOWED IN. vs Seniors. were offered for the mother with Sunday to attend a convention of About thirty friends of Mrs. Bul­ you what basket ball really to and the oldest son present, L. A. Abbey, ler Smith, who Ilves southwest of Gambia stere manager*. meet the monthly payments on lhe insurance policy and various house­ Miss Alleen Isenhath and John who came with his mother, Mrs the city; gave ber a birthday sur­ alifylng in that prise on Saturday evening. Tills was hold equipment; aside from giving Chandler were home from Kalama­ present with the a case of everyone being surprised the plain awkward younger daugh­ zoo over lhe week end. ' They've organized Into teams that ter dancing lessons and the son a MIm Beatrice Giddings of'Battle (•------ ----------- ---- ----­ haven't any captains but do have Creek spent the week end with her 9- Hastlnp. who carried off college education, although he has names. And the name* are honeys— parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy piddings. l^e honors with three fine boys tlie can could not get through. The to be tutored lo make high school (We think they were one of Helen Mr and Mrs. Frond* Angell of *Umgalde of her at lhe banquet la- thirty folks were forced to stey at grade. , Mrs. Maude Smith gives us the Merson's brainstorms). Here they Lamlng were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D,cMrs. Hoe had a penchant for buy­ following poem written for a lan­ are. anyway. The Alums, that's the Smith home till Sunday when C. F. Angell the toller part of lhe I Wide bonds of red, white and blue ing household equipment. “Any guage lesson by Paul Williams, aged self-explanatory; the Hastings De­ w. .. __________________ some of the men shoveled out the PERCY GRAINGER. i: With with white white candles canAea in In glass glass holders holders road and came through with a salesman, if he struck the moment 10. a fifth grade pupil tn the Parker pendent*, none other than the mar­ week. when she had cash for a down pay­ school, Johnstown township. The ried women; the Faculty plashes, Mr. andMn. Harold Brockway ■ gave a bright touch to_the tables. | sleigh. Seventeen, however, reducted by Karl Wecker. Grainger apd children left- Bunday on a Following the dinner. Cranston WU- mained until tote Sunday afternoon, has Just recently returned to Amer­ ment. could easily persuade her to lesson tn question asked for a de­ (where do they get that “flash” week's visit inVirginia and Ten- ■ cox. chairman of the Y oommlttee,: But with plenty to eat and a good ica following two years spent In his sign on the dotted line," says lhe scription ot the clock. In Longfel­ idea?), and the Ladles of Finance nesaee. . , i acting as master nf ceremonial, tn- ! warm Are. lhe time passed happily author. low's. The old clock on the Stairs.” (at least, they call business girls home country. The bright gas range, the huge Wc think Paul did a pretty good Job todies). Edward Caukln waa home from trodaced W. T. Wallace, who led a . ami, quickly. The dramaUc concerto In A Minor white electric refrigerator, daven- for so small a boy. allho Madame Grand Rapids over Ute week end vigorous round of singing. . ' Pedro‘furnished the entertajnfor piano by Grieg, close friend of vtolting hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. I Mrs. J. A. McNulty was then pre- ment * Saturday —*— ------evening -— with '“ Mr lhe pianist, will be played here by School commissioner probably THE “OLD FASHIONED E- A- Caukln. sented as toastmaster, Alling that and Mrs. Claude Kelley. Mrs. George Grainger with the orchestra on thc go,” when she contracted for a looked doubtfully at that, last line. cemetery lot that was to be sold Miss Yvonne Trego Is expected position In a charming way. She Tolhurst and Eli Bronson the wii- first half of the program. WINTER” IS NOW HERE ultimately "for much more than the body blow for the sake of rhythm. home from Detroit to visit her par- ; also proved an adept at telling a As'a composer, Grainger Is per­ original Investment" and she was ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trego, over good story with a point, which isn’t haps best known for his "Country Supervisor S. W. Smith of the week end. I always true of toastmaster stories. already planning on Venetian blinds PENNY SOCIAL SUCCESSFUL. Gardens ” and “ To a Nordic PrlnEmil Tyden. Mrs. Richard Groot I Mrs., Leon Bauer, representing tlie Castleton Fully. Convinced In spite of the storm which came ceas*' the latter of which will be and an electric mangle. Duns wait­ The old clock is antique with age. IU massive frame against the wall. and son Richard left yesterday for mothers, gave a splendid talk, lhe up Saturday afternoon, lhe Penny ed while she "patiently distributed played on the forthcoming program That It Is a three weeks’ trip to Los Angeles, keynote .of which wu “Character." Social given kj the Episcopal par­ The Incidental music for piano will night . During the mild wlnten that pre-. and the coast. , She took each of its nine letters to ish nouoc house ui»i that evening evening wm wu not not ■a be played by tfte composer, and would go." There is lots of humor Il seems extremely tall. Mtsaes Marie Rowe and Rote De-, stand for a word that would aid complete failure. And Judging from and tragedy In the story. You, feel where two pianos are specified. Mn. Foe visited relatives In Charlotte on materially tn character building. I the screams and shrieks that folan overwhelming sympathy for the Its huge stained face la discolored marked that we probably would Dorothy McGraw will assist st thc patient, kindly father and the fool­ nirer again see "an old-fashioned “ — ■*--------■* — ——■ •— it >.—------s. u------------------lowed in the wake of those brave Sunday and were — compelled to -• stay These weren— cleanliness, honesty, second piano Its hinges are squeaky with rust. ish. big-hearted mother. until Monday noon. ! athletic*, respectfulness, ambition. A suite of Danish folk songs will “The author.” says her publishers. But it still booms out with a ter­ Mr-and Mrs. Mast and son Bob cheerfulness, tactfulness, enterprise conclude Grainger's rather large but' - has worked on a New Jersey dally rible voice and Ward Baldwin of Battle Creek and religion, all excellent safewelcome contribution lo the con- I in charge of a question and answer Even though it Is covered with were guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Gary guard* tn rounding qut a life that plenty of music and music-makers dust. loned winters.’ Crook on Bunday. I would be of value to society. 'vhto ik. dtP*rtnwnt. and to familiar with available, and a good share of the fl 1 ithe problems she writes about, many Its narrow hulk is faded For inste'ice. Supervisor S. W. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore j Gordon Orothers responded for evening waa spent in singing and And the ptature on the front Smith, of Castleton township, of »ro.concerned with budget­ (Juanita Langston) of Kalamasoo 1 the boys, giving a delightfully hu- dancing.* wished to attend the township You can but faintly see It were Sunday guest* of Mr. and , morous sketch of lhe "ideal mother" The wood Is worn so blunt. board meeting tn Naahville on Mon­ ; . brt> Mr*. James Langston. I —*n indulgent one. who never go, BLISS CO. EMPLOYEES It still ticks faintly Stephen Bristol and Robert Field a son out of an euy chair to shovel WILL HAVE BIG PARTY. And I guess it always <Jill. Nashville lie had to walk from hb were iiome from Albion over the , walk*, or called him out of bed at The employees of the E. W. Bliss Bach—Grainger. .Blithe Ralls Grainaer. 1 g accurate study of one In the old town hall by the little week end. lhe totter being accam- , r*rty hour* to look after.the Are, plant, including all departments, Bong.” "Spoon River," aspect of life in the U. S. A. which old home. G. Smith. Coats Grove, another panled by a friend. Fred Livingston.1 ric. Then to show he was Just arc looking forward to the flrat Tlie home of me and Phil. board member. They carpe to Mr. and Mrs. William Plant were j "spoofing." Gordon doecd on an­ general party ever given by the "To A Nordic Princess"—Grainger. ought to be required reading for ev­ "Legende for Orchestra" — ten ery thoughtful American." Nashville via Hastings over 43. 80 ta lied to Lake City a week ago Bun- other vein, ending by repealing Klp- company, which will be held at Have. WILL GIVE RADIO TALK itoy on account of tha depth of their llng'a beautiful and oft-quoted community hall, thc night of Feb. Danish Folk Music Suite—"Lard Smith what he thinks about the brother-in-law, returning Thursday. I tribute. "Mother of Mine." THURSDAY NIGHT BRIDGE. EVERY WEDNESDAY present variety of winter, be can tell Peter’s Stable Boy!" "The Nightin­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore and Very much enjoyed were the Cards, dancing and a floor show Mrs. Archie McDonald was host­ CLOTHING AND SHO gale and the Two Sisters;*' "Jutish you that it is emphatically of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk w*re in ~MJI" * * — ess Thursday night for a very de­ Rev. Earl Scott, FOR MEN AND DO’ Son of old-fashioned type, if by that to Medley^,—Arranged by Grainger. attendance al lhe funeral of Ernest stand around 300 have already sig­ lightful dessert-bridge at her home HASTING* 5 meant blockaded roads and a bard George Scott, Will Talk D. Densmore held at the LeVallej- terpretatlons of 'To a Wild Rose” nified their intention of attending on W. Court street, twenty guests lime to get anywhere. EMMANUEL GUILD church near Ionia on Saturday. । and "Glowworm" came as near re­ which indicates a full house. being present. Honors at bridge went Over WENR Ben Oldley, Robert Gorham. Rob- producing bird notes as anyone we to Mrs. Gordon Fisher .and Mrs. I Under the Wagner bill the em­ PARTY FINE SUCCESS David Boyes. . We have been given a copy of lhe rrt O’Connor and Winston Merrick ever heard. What a prise for a HONORED AT W. 8. T. C. I Putnam county Courier, published ployer stJlLyould be permitted to were in Detroit on Friday attending Major Bowes program that young Mias Irene Jonca^and Miss Alleen ■ Rtoip* w—. t । v * at Carmel. carmei. New York. York, In in its issue Issue of wstebthe whc^U go round. a Frlsldalro demonstration. Mrs. matron would be I Isenhalh have again been honored Lxrge Crowd Witness Dis­ R-n-.nL. ^‘3" *p.k "• . February 7 It speaks of the Rev. Rev. Karl Keefer, always a fav­ at W. 8. T. C.. by being named on O'Connor accompanied her husband play of New Spring Ben a first telephone. Invented tn . Earl Scott nastor of the Drew audience. the staff of lhe dramatic club in tO Detroit. , I orite with any Hastings auuiciiKC, 1878, consisted of a box with mouth- J Methodist church of Cannel, who is Styles Miss Beth Haven and MIm LaVera 1 the addre.vs which had the us- connection with the college. One Is piece. Into which one alternately to give a. series ot radio addresses on Otis. Who work in Lansing, came ual Keefer happy mixture of humor, a member of thc costume committee St. Valentine's colors and emblems talked end listened. ,, station WENR. beginning at 3:15 home for lhe week end and could wisdom and good common sense, and the other is on thc decorations were everywhere in evidence at the February II. The talks will be given not return until Monday. It took the 1 Karl, above everything else, ha* the committee. Both of these young card party and style show sponsored Wednesday of each week at that bus three Lour* to get to Lansing faculty of understanding boys' prob- ladies arc making good there and by Emmanuel Guild at the Parish on Monday. I lama. We fancy he was sort of a are a credit tq the* Hastings High house tost night. The drug stabrlne haa been found hour, and are particularly designed Douglas Barnes attended lhe ’’card’' himself when he was a school and this''city as well. to be many times more effective for shut-ins. This series is sponsored Forty-three tobies were filled, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew's older youth, hence his ability to get In the treatment of malaria than by lhe radio committee of the capacity limit for their floor space. Church Federation of Metropolitan boys’ conference held at Grand , neM* to them and understand their .MONTHLY GUILD MEETING. It was a fine success, being car­ quinine. New York, of which Mr. Scott to Rapids Friday and Saturday of tost and sorrows. His tribute to The regular monthly business ried out with the same attention a member. Rev. Scott to a son of week. While there, he was Lhe guest "Pad" Angell, lover of boy*, who meeting of Emmanuel Guild was to details as would have been given of thc A. IzGrande Albees. | ha* worked for tliem and with them held In thc parish house Wednesday In a private.home. Zoologlsts say a large elephant George Scott, for many years rural Mrs, John Klldee. who ha* been ; these many years in.Barry county, afternoon. Fab. 5. preceded by an Dresses and coats were shown eats about half a tun of bay each carrier, first out of Quimby and la­ ter from this city,, but now on the making an extended visit with her; was especially fitting and clo**d the executive board meeting, at both day and often drinks 50 gallons of retired list. His son has made a fine daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I program on just the right note. of which the president, Mrs. Kenlth P. L. Pairchild. The .Rose Shop, and water without lapping. record in the ministry. Clarence Workman, left Saturday! A feature that was much apprcel­ McIntyre presided. A light dessert A. J. Larsen, being modeled by lar ber home tn Traverse City. Mrs.' atfd was music furnished by Lewis was served by the committee in. Cyntheal Reed. Marjory Nevins. Workman, who has been ill. Is re- . Hine, clarinet, Mrs. Gerald Smith. charge for the month composed of Hazel ReXlne Downing. Margret Covering. I violin and MU* Joan Olefum at the .Mrs. James Parmer. Mrs. W. L. Barnett. Frances Sutton, Eugenia • Mrs. Hugh FumiM of Woodtond J>lan°: Uw totter also accompanied Bhulters ancfyMrs. Harry Baldwin. LyBarker. Dorothy Dunlap, verlan ♦ra* In the city on Monday. Her son,. M”- Angell In her numbers. Liqington. Mrs Sadie Mae Palmer. Charles Furnls*. who had been ,— BANNER CLASS MEETS. Mrs. Keqlth McIntyre, and Mrs. Ray •pending a tew days at home accorn- BUSINESS WOMEN'S Twenty-four were present at the Plnnie. panled his mother here, enroute to । HOSPITAL GUILD. meeting of the Banner class of thc Music was furnished by Mrs. J. A. Ann Arbor where be to a student at Mrs D- A. VanBuskirk was host- Methodist Sunday School at the McNulty at the piano, and Stephen FRIDAY. FEB. 14 SATURDAY. FIB. 15 the University of Michigan. | esa to the Business Women's Hoe- home of Mrs. Glen Densmore on Karmes, violin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan left । Pll*l Guild on Monday evening, a Tuesday evening. The hostess was by automobile Monday for a trip to । ch°P dinner being Served by assisted by Miss Ruth Farr. After Osborn. Mrs. Mary Spangemachfr. thc west eoast, where Mr*. Doton | Presbyterton todlas. in keeping Mrs. Fred JOhes, Earl Coleman, Mn. will visit the Jim Ironsides in San I with the valentine season, the ta- games and contests were enjoyed, W. FLOUR, Golden Sheaf 24 >/2 Ibi. 79e Uf. D. n Barnes, Rarnx Mrs. Krv. Harold MarnlH Srfillh. o4.UI, Dlego ahd Los Angeles friends, white I ole decorations were of red and also music by Mrs. Densmore, Mrs. Eieh table was furnished a prise, Cliff is looking after the interests of, *hl^' *h® Ur«e red lace paper B. Maylan Jones and the Misses an attractive pack of cards. Pillsbury'• Best Flour 24Vi lbs. $1.09 lhe Hasting* Manufacturing Co. I ‘‘carts, the white tapers adorned argaret and Audra Densmore. The committee headed by Mrs. G Miss Rachel Caln of Lansing and wlu’ red and silver scab, the place E. Goodyear and Mrs. Lawrence: HONORED GUEST. j Herrick is entitled to much credit: M/sa’Doris Fritz of Detroit came to'0*™1and candy dishes all carrying POST BRAN FLAKES spend Sunday with tlie farmer's par- 0UI thl# motif. Friday aftrmoon Mrs. Lou War­ for the affair, which cleared a fine ent*. Mr. and Mrf. Tiieroii Caln, ol ““ bwdjl,« aeeatan. the ner entertained eight todies In hon­ sum for Ute Guild fund. * • Rutland. Because of the bad road members made valentines for enter- or of her ateter-ln-tow, Mrs. Earl HERSHEY COCOA 2 Ib. jar 25c condiUons, the young todies were' talnment, the honors going to Miss Warner, pf South Haven, who has “COLLEGIATE"— and Miss « Grace Unable to return to Tanking until' Elizabeth Finch --•< —■— been her guest for two weeks. Bridge and meet the coming year with the confidence that h GRAPENUT FLAKES pkg. 9c MUSICAL COMEDY Edmonds. on Tue.-day. . furnished the entertainment, fol­ brought about by having one of our scientifically Hostesses for March arc &n. lowed by delicious refreshmsnla. In the musical comedy film com­ Student* who came home from the University of Michigan on Mon­ Ruth Baine and Mrs. Florence Prises were won by Mrs. Frank Mc- ing to the Strand. Jerry Craig CORRECT PERMANENTS. SALAD DRESSING, A-G qti. 27c day. for lhe vacation between semes­ Wood. Mllton and Mrs. Clarence Cappon. (played by Jack Oakle) inherit* a school for girls, from his aunt, with ters are Miss Charlotte Hubbard. DINNER FOR N?GHT Y«! If* Trap — that lovely tlie stipulation that he must run it BUDGE LUNCHION. FELS SOAP Miss Marjory Stebbins. Mis* Bar­ bar4'/jc . HAWK CLUB. Mrs. R. w. cook entertained three for one year and show a profit or bara Johnson. Max Bauer. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Cole very tables at a bridge-luncheon Mon­ be cut of! without a cent. Jerry, European Cascaddcn. Ian Ironside and Thom­ pleasantly entertained thc Night day noon. Spring flowers added at­ broke, decides to take a chance at FLAKE WHITE SOAP 2 bars 7c as Stebbins. Miss Stebbln* returned Realiitic $150 Hawk card club at their home on S. tractiveness to thc rooms, and small running lU.wlth the help ot Joe Wednesday to attend the J-Hop. She Permanent * “ bouquets of acacia and statlcc cen­ (Joe Penner). Scoop (Ned Sparks) will also be a guest at a fcousc party Broadway Friday night. A 7 o'clock dinner was enjoyed, tered the small tables. Miss Hay (Frances Langford) and The label on thia wuve says given by thc Phi Kappa Sigma frathe remainder ot lhe evening being Winning scores were turned In by many others, rtiejr turn the school ■temlty. Mis* Johnson also returned 18. but Hollywood wants early ao she could go in to Detroit spent with progressive pedro. Win­ Mrs. George Lockwood and Mrs. into a modern one and teach danc­ you to have a January ing. the art ot beauty, romance and to see Katherine Cornell In "Romeo ners ot first prises were Hugh Hubert d. Cook. Special — a true push-up Myers and Seba Hillman, low scores every thing that will make a young OLEOMARGARINE and Juliet” wave at this efficient beau­ going to Ora Newton and George N. C. CLUB. • tody attractive/The picture takes ty shop. Phone now and Wm. McCallum, a student at W. Hltlman. Mrs. Prank McMillan entertained the audience through a series ot hi­ ask about it 8. T. C. spent the w»*k end with his BEEF STEAK, Round, Swiii, Ib. 22 ’ /2C the N- C. club toat Saturday eve­ larious adventures to the final cli­ aunts the Misoes Elisabeth. Cather­ CL4S8 CHOOSES OFFICERS. ning, Fbur tables ot SOO were max when the pupils put on a mar­ ine and Rose Clark. Twelve members of Mn. “Fred played. High scores were, made by BACON velous display, starting with a pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald Johnson's Sunday School class had Ib. sliced 18c and Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood a happy time at her home last Tues­ Mix Gamer Hampton and Clar­ rade featuring a girls’ band in Ml Bsrgamorit Oil ence Cappon, low scores by Mr. and regalia, b diving exhibition and a CUM are in Battle Creek tonight to hear H . CTCI1UIH CERTO day evening ae5piM despite. the cold and Mrs. Boyd Clark. bottle 19c I7J« OU Iff style show. Thc end shows the ■rtuouh the lecture by Stewart Roddie In the ' norm, - ------- ’«» girl* had d a fine pot luck Ferm’nt “t Cmp. school a huge success and lhe boys "World at our Door'' aerie* being —j lhe business izi- ENTERTAINS WITH decide to continue operaling. -Oolcho&en for lhe ensuing BRIDGE LUNCHEON. leglate" comes to Hu Strand, Feb­ •A pleasant social affair of the ruary if and |7. week was the bridge luncheon Mrs. * wbthdayVumfribi Hanford, was in a very serious con- > c*U?rine Davis Treasurer, Keqlth McIntyre gave for eight friends at her home on 8. Wash­ Mrs. pfnley jotuutdn wu the vic­ dltton tn a hospital faDotelng an apr f P ___________ ington street, Tuesday. Top scores tim of a surprise on Thursday eve­ eratten for appcnUlclU*. very little BIRTHDAY DINNER wm. made by Mrs. Burr Van ning. six friends coming to remind hop* being held out for hl* recovery. and THEATER PARTY. Houten and Mn. Cha*. 8. Potto. her ot her birthday, contract wu Mr and Mrs. Edw. van POpering | z Mr*. Gomer Hampton entertained enjoyed as waa the lovely birthday who were visiting relative* in Orand MUse* Katherine Townsend. Bonnie * > GUILD NO. 5Rapids last week starting home ear- Carpenter. Frances Button- Mary Mrs. David Boyes entertained ly Saturday afternoon, and were DcVrte* and Thelma Wheating al a Hospital Guild NO. 5 on Monday eve­ Sevanty-ona per cent of a selected among lhe many who got marooned six o'clock dinner and theater par­ ning. sixteen being present. a <te»- group o( lhe largest general auto­ having to spend that night and ty on Tuesda---------- — - ------- --- •rrt bridge was enjoyed with honors motive newspaper adwtUers will Sunday night at a farm house, tiiu fifteenth of tier daugii- going lo Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. averted118 aPJ*®prlaUons Budding Young Poet In Parker School nSST ■" I bo« T.SwBAlRl ^THRIFT Invest In Good Appearance at 2 lbs. 25c Vi fflNMAN’S JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER HOLI Hair Si Forecast �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, IBM INSURANCE THE CHURCHES. Ride Him, Nymph! Answers To Popular WANTS IFE . AUTO . FIRE TENT A WORD. KO AOVER- VILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JAMON E. MeELWAIN 0*r. Outre* aa4 O««l*t lu. Bait Our Service if JETTUSOM ST-UNTTED 1UTH1U Te PROTECT Yow Cmutantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Print* OsragM st LOW RATES ,3*511:.: CITIZENS MUTUAL «M Ralawaaos NatL Bank B14a A Ilea* Coapxay Orr*nl«*4 levs J. L. ____ 122 MAUS >.-i; sa i i Of H O R S E S GEO. M. NEWTON Briar AT LAKE ODESSA SATURDAY. FEB. 15 tl)b' 13 KipHa*'* l»4l 8 Months Time JOHNSON & JARVIS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Filled and Guaranteed. DRAMA OF“CRUSADES” One of the world's moat romantic love stories, told against the back­ ground of one ot the most spectac­ ular periods in the world history— TEETH—DECAYED. Queallon—One of our small sons that is “the crusades" Cecil B. De­ ‘ has bad leeUr; the doubles have de­ MUte's motion picture epic of the I cayod and broken to pieces. What conquest.of the Holy Land, which should we do to prevent his second teeth from being poor? Does lime comes to the strand February 19, ' water help Uw teeth? He is 7 ytan 20 and 21. The story concerns Richard Coeur old. What foods are good to help de Uon. King of England, who goes the teeth? > • .' to lhe Crusades to release himself Answer—Efforts to prevent |>oor teeth should be exercised long be­ from his obligation to marry Prin­ fore the seventh year, as Uie second cess Alice of France. En route he teeth are forming in tlie Jaws at marries Berengaria, Princess of Na­ birth. However, there are certain varre. When the Crusaders arrive foods Uuil help to build strong in tlie Jloiy Land, they find the teeth; among them arc all of the Saracen forces, under their Emperor fresh vegetables, such as lettuce, I Saladin, are stronger and offer spinach, beets, corn and cabbage; •| grester resistance than had been ex­ the fresh fruits. »uch as oranges and peeled and. for many weeks, thc I Ude of the fnvasloo is checked at applca; the coarse breads, such as rye. witlre wheat and bran; and. of 1 Acre. I It te only when Saladin cafkures course, plenty of milk. Lime water Included in the diet I Berengaria That Rlcliard. casting does not do good. Cod liver oil given discretion to the winds, storms the during the winter months has been 1 walls of Acre, and begins tlie battles found to be of some value. The boy I that determine lhe Cate of western should be put in the hands of a good civilization. Miss Loretta Young plays the role demist —From Hygria. "Get along, little turtle, get I of Betengarla. with Henry Wllalong ...” You'd Imagine even I coxon as Richard. Ian Keith is ERNEST DENSMORE a terrapin would want to obllgo ! Saladin, Katherine DeMllle Is lite thia fair Miami mermaid, but the ' princess Alice. Also In the cast are ACCIDENTALLY KILLED such favorites as C Aubrey Smith. little old codger apparently has a heart aa hard aa his shell, snd Schildkraut. Alan -Hale. C. Meets Death in Highway Joseph won't put on a apurt aven It loaa Henry Gordon, George Barbier and of ths race means his name will February 5—Was For­ many others. be soup. The Hastings Banner Health Questions S<iUrri|Ml««s hr Mall. Fo*U»l<i IN ^AIUIY [OOD»gy. put TEAR. Sl.M. IN HARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. #M. «lf pate la IS^Ajg^COIfNTY. THREE MONTHS. OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY, OMR YEAR IN ADVANCR ---------------- ----- . 4BO FOBEIUN BUBNCHIPTIOMR ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE------------------------- M.00 ADVERTISING RATER: Di*»l*r sAtmuisa o« sselifs- JOB PRINTING. mer Woodland Man A‘. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. L00KNGB1CK- WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH'S MARKET - Phone 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 NEATSLENE < Continued from page one) H. Feldpauich ■ 3921 AIM naw milch e»w >w ■*!». U. Waterprc«fs INSURES o Fann Hamess, Work Shoes, Boots and other leather for one year against gnawing of rats and mice. JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY National tank BMg.—Pbau* JS1S Harness Repairing and Oiling Our Specialty It, c Full. nut SALE- Hamess & Shoe Repair Shop OK COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE . BONDS "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Thia Saioolh Rubber Bock Pads Wear Clothing NEW Farmers, Attention! I will pay lb* III0HE8T MARKET 5- OLD CARDS of THANKS NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* ' BODY GLASS INSTALLED Raybestos Brake Lining Victor Gasket* Pennsylvania Tires The Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS............................MICHIGAN Gueraateerf TrwM Fitting GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 1637 Hastings Mr. and Mr* Kaakln Bart. I y. A. MrWaHy GRANGE PROGRAMS 1 WANTED AT ONCE Growth." Churth arhtx Man with farming experience. NOTICE! TO THE FARMERS OF BARRY COUNTY I handle about 1000 beef hidei and sheep pelts ev­ ery year. I do not dock on untrimmed hides. Box 164. Dept SiU, Quincy, III. Prices Higher than last year । Address The mines In the vicinity of To­ Hop* of the "Faithful" * ledo. Spa In. produced ore which con­ If the Moslem can but take a tained Just the right amount of' Journey to Mecca, lhe chief shrine manganese, chromium and other of the Mohammedan world, he feels substances tn produce lhe famous sure of panullse, even though, he Toledo swords. ARCHIE TOBIAS One block north of NatL Bank 2-13 666 Dead Stock Removed! KALAMAZOO RENDERING PLAMT I UQUI0 - TABLftS SALVS - NOSE DROPS SALVE COLDS 5c lOc 23c Prolactin la the name of a bor "Devil'* Tongas” Needs No Soil mone (pituitary gland _secretion). A curious plant la lhe “Devll'a .------_____ . _____ tongue'* which blooms without which causes animals th produce tar nr anil and yield milk It was discovered by Dr. Oscar Riddle of the Carnegie TOHECLOSUBE DKPAVLT harlnr br«n n> Institution of Washington. The Japanese natal base closest to the Philippines is the one In For­ et. moaa. The American naval base closest to Japan Is at Cavite. Phil >*t Ipplne Islands, and tlie closest Brit­ Ish base Is st Hongkong. o«-. We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. ■ NOTICE TO CXBDIT0R*. ri.m.n.Uon nn4 UH>1 ill rrr4ll«r* •! ante 4»- HASTINGS BRANCH* . >11 ISM. Conditions that were really bom In the war period began to show evidence about 1920 and necessitat­ ed certain changes. Trying to keep up with the times, the Arm of Feld­ pausch Ac Pcdewa. noticing thc place that fresh fruits and vegeta­ bles were taking In-the daily life, stocked* a very complete -line of these commodities. Tlie depart­ ward Sterner. 21. ot Imlay City, a ments grew and gradually other grocery jtenu were added to the badly injured that he died «oon after He was very highly esteemed by* all line. People were demanding that their food supplies be purchased all un­ type of man and citizen. Surviving te the widow, formerly der one roof. The P. & P. Market realised this fact and by the /ear Lily Siiultz. Funeral services were 1923 had a complete food store. In held on Saturday at the LeValiey 1928. Roman Feldpausch purchased church of which he had been a ..k, Interest v. w«w<* .. >u member many year*. The Rev. J. the of Michael * Pedewa and the store became known as Feld- M. Jensen officiated. Interment being pausch Market The business was i in the Balcom cemetery. continued with about the same "1 * * T-------methods as the F. & f. Market, ex­ CHORAL UNION PRESENTS cept for a heavier advertising pro­ MYRA HESS. PIANIST. gram. Myra Hess, distinguished English Things were O. K. until 1929 came plantet. will give a recital in the along and changed everything. Choral Union Concert Series. Hill Methods of merchandising changed Auditorium. Ann Arbor. Monday and Feldpausch Market, trying to evening. March 18. This marks lhe keep up with the times, completely third appearance of this celebrated remodeled their store and thstalled woman virtuoso in Ann Arbor. Miss lhe more modem and economical Hess haa won the nlaudita of critics equipment tn the meat, vegetable and music lovers throughout the and grocry departments. concert-giving world; and has dis­ Then in 1933 something else hap­ tinguish cd henelf as an artist of pened. We were tn the blackest de­ tint rank. pression this country has ever wit­ Attention te also called at this nessed. Everything was turned up­ side-down; business methods time to the fact that the John Charles Thomas concert In tlie changed overnight. Again Feld­ Choral Union Series, has been post­ pausch Market launched a new poned from February 17' to March program trying to keep pace with these changes: Thus in 1933, the last week of HASTINGS—BA-m^October, there was opened Feld­ CREEK WHIST MEET. pausch Warehouse gl 20« E. State This Thursday evening It te ex­ street. This was and 1s a Self­ pected that a group of Postum co. Serve store with no fancy fixtures, executives from Battle Creek wfll no delivery service, no credit, or come to Hastings to meet tlie whist other unnecessary overheads. The team here in their second toumastore occupies a huge building, us­ 'rnent games. Hastings defeated them ' ing the main floor as n salesroom easily at Battle Creek a few weeks and the basement as a store’ioom ago. so Battle Creek now hopes -to and warehouse. Food Center, as it even the score. The men play lhe old is now called, has a total of 9.000 time straight game of whist, which square feet of floor space. The store is interesting and fascinating. is making every effort to supply the Comprising the local team are R. people of Barry county with meats, O. Hubbard. F. W. Stebbins. Chas. groceries and vegetables of a high Doyle. Guy Bauer, c. H. Osborn. W. quality and tn the best condition A. Schader, Dr. J. A- Wooton. George at the lowest possible price. Myers. Clyde Wilcox . and G. E­ When Gory and Roman Feld­ Goodyear. pausch began business together in 1928. they had one employee and hired their delivering done. Today Hepplewhlte furniture waa so they have their own delivery service and operate their own produce Banirtl for George Hepplewhlte. ao truck. Between the two stores, Enxliab cabinet maker, who died lo J7»L The furniture Is character ­ they now employ sixteen clerks. Earl Palmaticr Is produce buyer ized by llgbtnesa. delleacy. grate, and manager of Feldpausch Market. the effect dej»endlng more on Inlay He to assisted by Melvin Jacobs as than canring. Hepplewhlte was a sign painter and desk; BlUTCenne- constant and succeaaful user of a dy and Willard Lawrence, clerks; shield back for chai*. He prob­ Ping Beckwith, deliveryman: and ably originated the winged eaay Mel Newtcg.. backroom man. chair, lu which the sides are coo. At Food Center. Earl Bumford te tloued to the same height as lhe grocery manager with Bill Thomas in charge of stock; Dan Bhay car­ back. The Hepplewhlte chairs are ing for the produce department; often adorned with galleries and Harold Parker and Hazel Roush as festotms of wheat ears or pointed checkers, and two other clerks. Jul- fern leaves; eometimea alao with ten Townsend and Francis Ulrich. Prince c* Wai** feathers. In the Food Center meat depart­ ment. Kenneth Goggins Is manager. Eilbtk of World Are Hindu* He te aided by Jay Wilkes and Her­ Hinduism baa 250.000.000 followman Feldpausch. The tetter aad era. or one-eighth of tbe^world** en­ Gregory Feldpausch are the buyers of cattle; bogs, veal calves and tire population. chickens for the two ztores. Roman HASTINGS MARKETS Feldpausch 1» general manager of the two stores. Corr«t»d Tkanday. Y«b. 13. 1B1C The people of Hastings have Price* *r» down •• r»d »*4 wkll* watched with pride live steady rr*ek*d *«n. growth and development of this eWet company and feel the city and county are indeed fortunate in hav­ |. ..Id swww-- ing these two fine stores here and the families connected with them b« h*«4 as well. That the coming years may bring them every success te the wish of their friends. . Feeder Calves and Milch Cows at all times. Michigan Livestock Exchange Many of our readers in the north­ eastern part of Barry county were acquainted with Ernest Densmore. He was a son of the late Fayette Densmore of Woodland township, but for thc last twenty-flye years liad been living on a farm three miles south of Ionia. Wedneaday of last week he had taken rome of the neighborhood children lo school as their car was stalled in his yard. On arriving home he started to call their parents and found his phone out of order so decided to walk to his neighbor's a mile distant. Il vu storming at the lime so visibility was poor. He had gone hurt short distance when ■niTTH RHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby attend­ ed the funeral of Orin Dayton in Hastings Friday afternoon. Mr. Day­ ton had manv friend* in thte place who extend their sympathies to the bereaved ones. Epona la' the goddeet of stables and of horse*, ease* and mule*. She waa flrat worshiped la ancleot Haul and later In Home. Inscrip­ tions ID l«r honor have bora found tn Gaul. Garmany. the Danube coun­ try and In Nome . . FARM B UREAU FERTILIZER AND SEED ARE GOOD PARTNERS! Team up with these two partner*. Put them to work for you. Farm Bureau Ferti­ liser will condition your land for a real drop. Farm Bureau Brand seeds are guaranteed as to purity and germination. FARM BUREAU SERVICES - INC. Hastings, Mich. WOODLAND Phone 211ft PHONE 27 Send Flowers... ... For Valentine's Day, Feb. 14 Roses . . Daffodils . . Tulips Stock .. Iris .. Gardenias and lovely mixed bouquets. Cyclamen . . . Primrose and Azalea plants. Attractive pottery for small plants and vines . . . Candles and Valentine Novelties. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association CLYDE WILCOX The Florist HASTINGS, MICH, Tsfephoiw 2530 �- MOOSE FOOD SHORT ON SEE ROYALE leans., please discourage your campaigfulrategists, whoever those jfoor antiquarians may be, who believe you can prove the Spartan simplicity of your rugged souls by inviting distinIguished visitors to drop in for pot-luck with you and the fam­ ily in the kitchen. Because, dear cans., that's old stuff. It dates back to tbs Meintyre and Heath era ot political vaudeville. The great common peo pit may be common—anyhow the orators keep on telling them they nre — but they aren't exactly atupid. Merely be­ cause a man haa to live lu the deep wo o d a doesn't mean he has to think like a wood­ pecker. I contend K’s generally the other way around. With the exception of -Mr. Dooley," lhe outstanding sn­ ot our national fol­ lies sprang from the soli and not from the sidewalk. If there nre any true yokels left, their princi­ pal center is New York city. And If ever there was a day when Amer­ icans In moss believed a man could best qualify for the Presidency by behaving like a peasant, that day hu passed. Odorless Cabbage. OME experimental genius at Cor­ university has bred a noncnbbnge—a thing absolute­ ly guaranteed to remain unsmcllable while being cooked. I presume be crowed It with the tuberose. Now. I never protested when they produced a spring onion with no aftermath to It. no lingering remi­ niscence. "Fair enough." 1 said, “after nil. why not let bygones be bygones 1" j And I shall welcome with glad outcries the evolution of the anti­ squirt grapefruit, and the self open­ ing coconut, and. greatest buou of nil. thc hiccoughless radish. Hut to tnke nway from the suc­ culent fried cabbage Its only means of self defense seems a cruel thing. Besides. b«w In future would a stranger be aide after dark to Iden­ tify an old-fashioned, twodoliar-a- S nell odorous ‘day, American plan hotel? Once he got Inside and saw the Gideon Bibles and met the resident cock­ roaches. he'd know. of^conrse, where he wns. but how about approaching In the night-time with no perfume to guide him? . . . The Courage of Texam. HERM'S Something about Texatis—sonfelldng different. • The men who tramped the Ore­ gon trail were homesteaders. They took their wives with them, and plows and seed corn, the forty-nin­ ers who went to California had shovels on their shoulders and—If you can believe the Susannah song —banjos on their knees. But If It came to a pinch they threw away the banjos first. Because they were looking for gold. -But in the begin­ ning those who came to Texas car­ ried rides nnd kept their eyas j>ecled. They were looking for trou­ ble. And. how tire found It. For nobody dreamed then nf the Incredibly rich and fertile empire this would be. The only prospect was for a fight against thc wilder­ ness. T The Happy Warrior*. Grammar. N THE Sabbath calm following lhe explosion of - Al Smllhlams the palpitant ether/you could almost hear the purists murmur­ ing: “Be sure, thy snytax will find thee out"; but the purist vote Isn't big enough to count. For culture, a collegiate accent may have it all over the Brooklyn brogue, but there are more people crossing Brooklyn bridge every day than go through Yale or Harvard In M years. Governor Smith may not pro­ nounce radio the correct way—as some critics already have already pointed out — but he certainly knows a hat to do with It when be faces a microphone. All grammar aside—and why not all grammar aside. If leaving It aside keeps sim­ ple speech?—when he gets through talking there are no missing word contests. I over The War ia tho Paper*. ODERN wars are won by tho side with the best sdvance agent—at least so far as the press notices go. In ths Inspired reports sent out from Rome. one reads that the white Invaders have again routed the dismayed Ethiopians after destroying tremendous numbers of ths black warriors, while casualties on lhe Italian side amounted to two Infantrymen suffering from fall­ en arctu*s nnd one bystander painfolly kicked by an ambulance mule. Or statlxiles to that gratifying ef­ fect. And next day a postscript trickles nut from Africa that lhe victory was so complete the win-' ners only fell back about 20 miles, la ~: S-1RV1W «. COBB, i M | PART TWO- THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 13, C. C. CAMP OFFERS WORK AND PLAY ABIGPROBLEM FOB MICHIGAN A Barry County Boy Writes From Camp Wilderness, Oarp Lake ROTARY' SPEAKER BAYS [ Delbert Lancaster, one of the Bar­ EACH YEAR FROM $.000 THAT CAUSED DEATH I ry county boy* at Camp Wilderness. TO 6,000 CHILDREN FACE I Carp lake, send* us thl* interesting JUVENILE COURTS OF 2,600 MOOSE letter for publication: I | GROWING POPULATION • ' OUTGREW FOOD SUPPLY ' Animala Are Vegetariana, HOWARD LAWRENCE IS NEW BANKING COMM’R. OommiMioner Reichert Re- । signs—Will Head Big Bank 1 in Ann Arbor Carter’s Snake — Lute Bennett — Jim Shay Figure In Riley Story One Sunday forenoon wife and I Governor Fitzgerald w*« eompelted to appoint a successor to • sitting under our apple tree State Banking Commissioner Reich-, in our froiB* yard, and Luther Benert. who faithfully and efficiently | nett came Down the middle of the served Michigan in that office for . road with hl* fish pole, a minnow the past ten year* Mi Reichert ha* ; pall and hl* hound dog. Hr shouted, been selected as Uie president ot the j “Come on. Riley, they *ay they are combined banks of the city of Ann biting pretty good out to Carter'* Arbor, all having united to form one | Lake." Bo I got my fish pole and large bank. As that city wa* hB for-1 went along. We fished and fished mer home, so he was well known ' but failed to catch one. I guess the there, and a* hr ranks high as a wind was in the wrong direction, banker, he was considered an Ideal । At last'Lute said. "I hate to go home man for the place. with an empty pall. Let's go over in choosing his successor, the gov- and pick some huckleberries " I ernor has named Mr. Howard Law- jaid. -isn't that lhe swamp where rence who began hB business tn a । they say that big snake Is?" And Lake Odessa bank. Mr. Lawrence , Lute said. "Riley, that big snake Is served this state as slate treasurer all “ a ‘fake, old----------------------* that Carter started and made a fine record. He Is a fine story so people would be afraid to man. as well as a good banker Since go Into his marsh." A little while serving a* state treasurer, lie ha* thereafter I was leaning against a been the head of one Grand Rapids bank and liter was chosen receiver someone said. “Lute Bennett, empty of another bank in that city. Al Uie those berries into my pail and get time of hB appointment, he was re­ out of my marsh." ceiver of a large national bank at And Lute said. “Mr. Harlow Car­ Saginaw. It can be seen that he has ter, Esquire, you are barking up the had the experience that qualifies wrong tree. I haln't afraid of you him for hla new position. He is a nor your notorious snake." very likeable man and haa success­ fully filled every position lo which Along 1g in inc the seventies when wncn incic there lot of timber in Barry county, ful as well as efficient We believe he will make a good record as state James Wilkins had a big sawmill on “Btandey Creek" east of where lhe banking commissioner Table factory is located 1i6». His logs were hauled across lhe Thorn­ CHILDREN ENJOY apple river on a bridge which he built (Wilkins Bridge), and some DRESSING SELVES winters logs would come from every direction to this mill. One winter I Process May Be Pleasant If was doing some millwright work at । We have been having quite a win­ ' ter up here. We were snowbound “MICHIGAN PLAN POR for two days There was no mall BETTER CITIZENSHIP’ service for three day* because of ------------I the delay in getting through the Every Community Should Co­ storms. It U a winter that I will I probably remember. It ha* been operate in Stamping Out But Eat Little Graaa, j real cold all the time. We all hope j . « —Crime -■ Juvenile Except Alfalfa It will soon be warmer. I “Every year from 5000 to 6.000 Perhaps many would like to The members of Ute Hastings Ro­ children face Juvenile court* in tary Club were highly favored at know Just what life I* iikejt these 'i Michigan. It costs th« state ap, their Monday noon luncheon with camps, which ha* given work to ao I proximately Z600.000 to handle them I an address given by Mr. Tinker, . many boys. and a “startling" percentage go on There is plenty of work and plen­ | representing tlie State Conscrvatioa to become adult offenders, contrib­ department. His talk was Illustrated ty of play at a C. C. C. camp. Re­ uting to the state'* annual crime bill with two rolls of pictures, showing creational activities are almost un­ of *30.000.000 or more. | thc features of. and the wild life limited in their variety. The usual “Thl* situation is Michigan * child of Isle Royale. Mr. Tinker said gomes of baseball and basket ball. crime problem. Tlie nndUigs are | that this island was one of the few Educational picture* are shown in reported In a statewide survey of unspoiled places of our country nearly every camp. Each boy has conditions, prepared for the Michi­ where nature can still be seen “In his chance to Indulge in hi* favor­ gan Juvenile Delinquency Service by Die raw." The pictures and his Ulk ite sport. The Army furnishes equip­ Professor Lowell J. Carr, of the evidenced lhe thorough study he ment for various sport*. There are University of Michigan. Service di­ has made of the geology of the is­ snow ahoes and lot* of snow. Some rector. land. of its features and Its wild boys have their ice skates and up i "A "Michigan Plan" for uniting here we have plenty of ice to skate | court*, churches, sciiool*. police, and life. For several recent years Isle Roy­ on. Others prefer to box; other* civic leaders and the state govern­ ale was noted for ita big herd of Just like to read and there B lots ment in a sustained, cooperative moose. They were not native to the of reading material; others are drive to prevent children from going Island. Tlie first of these animals to spending the winter making furni­ wrong and to reform as many as reach Isle Royale came across the ture. Now an archery club is being possible. Is proposed In the Delin­ I formed and some are making 'bows Ice on Lake Superior when it was quency Service bulletin as thc only frozen over in tlie year 1912. It and arrows. In the summer three i* way in which to attack and even­ i no end of exercise and activities, is thought that they were chased swimming and hiking being' the tually reduce adult crime and Ils cost in money and public danger from the Canadian mainland bv chief sport*. “Under lhe suggested “Michigan wolves. Hie location seemed lo be One of our latest achievements Ideal for them. There was lust the I was to produce a three-act play. Plan for Better Citizenship." every kind of food that moose like and I It waa given in surrounding towns community in the state would call a Proper Guidance Is Of­ Joint, voluntary meeting of Its Juplenty of it. Under these ideal con­ Gram“ I 00^.“^. iwhool ditions. the herd increased from fered to Little Ones ! **°fJ*1 authority*, church leaders Y. M C nrobably around twenty or thlrtv । „ • It wns of a comedy type and authorilles. church leaders. Y. M. C Dressing, for a clilld under school to over three thousand by 1926. In 1' pu. ? A. and Y. W C- A- directors and to make things funnier, boys had leaders of civic clubs and group* age. may be either a pleasant ex­ 1930 these animals began to die off lo impersonate feminine parts. The 'rat step would be lhe setting perience or a disagreeable task, de­ very rapidly. At lhe present time. The Educational department i* an up of a permanent council repre­ pending on the attitude of the par­ Mr. Tinker estimated the number Important factor in our live* here ent. say some economics experts at of moose on thc Island al about at camp. Here many classes are or­ senting all groups. "This council would then study Michigan State College. three hundred. Llterailv. the ani­ ganized. also planning much enter­ Children even three years old will mals have been starved to death. tainment for our benefit. The the fact* of the delinquency record Thev had over-ponulated the island course* given are largely of a prac­ of the community lo determine enjoy washing If they have their where cases have occurred and own small wash racks, their own until thev had eaten un all the va­ tical nature and designed to give cloth and towel, and a box or stool rieties of food uoon which thev sub­ men economic advantages when would endeavor to get at the fun­ sist. such as the leaves and bark they leave the C. C. C. Most of lhe damental causes behind each case. on which to stand while washing of certain trees and. for a very lim­ classes are held after working hours. Next lhe council would decide ex­ Likewise, they wUl enjoy undressing ited time grasses that grew on the There are about twelve classes and actly what ways and means the and dressing if they have their own Bland, and the roots of water plants several enrollees are taking up cor- community as a whole could adopt hanger for their clothes, and are taught to lay their clothing out in of u,e lhe Qf delinwhich were nlentlfu) in the manv respondence courses The camp 11- to reduce the Ccauses *U8M 01 “n' proper order. lakes on the island. The moose had brary is also connected with this deWftrk. n» th.r A three-year old must not. howconsumed nearly all of the once partment. Here we have all of th* ira uvuuvu , wvu.u w lu B.cvp’ .£> — 'fi ' ever, be expected to curry through abundant food suddIv of th- Bland. popuUr teak, .nd « or rhe m«. “ wS survey up-to-date, to see that the • the entire process of dressing. It The only dry hnv they will tat Is widely read magazines. agencies represented in this couni 1* enough that, encouraged by lhe ajfalfa. The sneaker said he did Another form of recreation Is lhe not believe that even the three movies which occur once every two dl cooperated harmoniously and to’ parent, he attempts to remove slmgarments, and to discover lhe hundred now there could find weeks. These pictures are of lhe the fullest extent, to recommend I enough food to keep them alive. best and are very popular. Such necessary legal or financial steps I proper order of putting on clothing, The onlv hope for the future in films as "Broadway Bill" and "It upon the community government. Bven H the youngster docs appear and lo cooperate with delinquency »k>w and awkward, he must be al­ maintaining moose on the Bland Happened One Night" are shown. ..... .... 1 -1. — 4 lowed sufficient time lo do these Is to remove them until the shrubn We are required to work a 40-hour councils in other communities to­ and trees shall grow again and wa­ week. All work done Is in this pork. ward eventually setting up in the things for himself. A shoe that does not go on easily, ter plants also increase until thev Camp Wilderness Ls located In state government a bureau lo give can airaln be eaten. There never Wilderness Blate Park., and all of scientific and financial aid in dis­ although a mere tug to the parent, ought to have been more than three the work Is for the Improvement of covering and treating delinquent is a problem to a struggling threehundred, or at lhe outside 500. on this park. Several projects are be­ children before such cases have be­ year old. and no child should be faced with the problem of a hard the Island, he said. Then the natu­ ing carried out to make the park come set in criminal waya “Nine cities have already estab­ knot or tying a bow knot until he ral growth of their food would have more accessible to thc public. It has kent pace with their requirements. many attractions as to wild life and lished coordinating councils and is five or six. Furthermore, if Thc speaker incidentally remark­ scenic beauty. Many people visit it mapping the facts about local de­ clothing Is in good repair and fits, ed that mm the uie food looa supply Is is directly airectty In the summer and always feel re­ linquency situations. Professor Carr the child will find undressing and proportioned to the abundance or paid. There have been many trails reports. They are Ann Arbor. Cadil­ dressing a much pleasanter experi­ ence titan If he has to struggle with built through tlie park. They lead lac. Detroit. Highland Park, Kala­ glon. as ranldlv as the Isle Royale through the woods to beaver ponds, mazoo. Midland. Port Huron. Sagi­ buttons that are too large for the moose can be tranped. they are be­ rustic cabins and many other places naw. and Ypsilanti, while action Is button holes, or with safety pins where buttons should be. under way In other cities. ing moved to state-owned forest of Interest It Is not asking too much of a “As the widest and most vulner­ reserves in northern Michigan: and Tlie living conditions In Camp are It h hoped that thev will increase nearly the same as in the boys' able gateway to crime, juvenile de­ child to look to him to take ids ranldlv enough, no that there can homes. Each boy has a wall locker linquency Is the logical point of at­ clothing from lhe lower drawers tn again be moose hunting tn the In which he keeps his books, ciga­ tack." his report states. "No child chests, although the selection of thc day’s garments is too much to ex­ northern nart of the state, rettes. letters and snapshots. Bar­ Is bom delinquent, but if we adults Mr. Tinker’s address was Inter­ racks must be kept clean and neat have not willed to create delin­ pect. Finally, as the child gains profi­ esting- so wore thc pictures. He looking and every boy does his share quency breeding situations, al least held the closest attention of the to keep it so. Each boy upon entering we have not willed to prevent them, ciency In undressing and dressing, a Rotarians for threc-quartera of an a camp te furnished with complete and until we do will to prevent race with daddy or mother will help hour, and they would willingly have clothing ouflt. The uniform Is non­ them, and carry our intentions into to speed up the process, but win­ remained longer. Mr. Tinker gave mill tary. neat and distinctive. The practice, we shall go on paying the ning the race should not oversha­ in washing, talks also tn the schools here and work clothes are well adapted to cost in crime and poverty and dow thoroughness brushing the teeth, or brushing the ■ in Nashville. the work which the enrollee Is called wretchedness." We are pleased that this Impor­ hair. Neatness, as well as speed, upon to do. Any articles of clothing should be the goal. ANNOUNCEMENT. that have become worn are replaced tant subject is being seriously studFirst showing of the new 1938 Plenty of food te furnished and of a led in Mchigan. Hastings and Barry nijAlirE ISl'lLoA Frigdalre will occur Feb. 18. at the good quality. Medical care te fur­ county ought to unite In efforts to UnflNut IN WrA reduce Juvenile delinquency, by the Consumers Power Co dealers here nished by an army doctor. WORK SCHEDULE for Frlgldalre household products. OITUIHI Conservation Civilian UWUKT1 VBMUll Corps t-Ul po has UM plan suggested tn the above article . 1938 Frlgldalre is the result i helped many boys. They leave camp from Ann Arbor. The suggested plan F. S. Benjamin Announces veer* of nf engineering encrinssrlnir and ... _ __ — __________ i JI.I — of a Joint, voluntary meeting of ofI the years In much finer physical condition Three Shift System Is manufacturing experience of the than when they entered. It's a good Juvenile court officials, the officers, world's largest manufacturer of re­ chance on the whole to regain self­ church leaders. Y M. C- A. and Now In Effect frigeration and unit air conditioning respect and self-confidence, and get Scout directors, leaders of the Wom­ With the WPA work month cut equipment." the Frlgldalre Division a Job when you are back in regular en's club, the commercial club, the Rotary club and the P. T. A. is a to 128 hours throughout Michigan. of General Motors corporation," life again. good plan to follow. While Juvenile F. 8. Benjamin. Eighth District Di­ “Sensational developments have delinquency in thia city and coun­ rector. has announced a new threeb-en Incorporated In the new models ty is not as serious as In many other shift system of operating labor and we anllcltate a public accept­ PASSING OF MRS. JERKY HAYNES. counties. It Is serious enough to crews for lhe ten counties under his ance of the line that will far sur­ supervision. Mrs. Jerry Haynes, aged 63. passed warrant cooperative effort. pass tlie enthusiasm with which the With the state-wide plan calling American people greeted our 1935 away at her home in Baltimore for 32 hours work each week. Instead Twp, on Friday after an Illness of SPEAR, DECOY AND offerings. Of the 35 hours prevailing prior to ! "Hitherto unheard of operating more than a year, death being due February first, the plan reduces in­ TIP-UPS CODE economy, faster freezing and tem­ to heart trouble. She was a life long dividual hours by 12 each month, peratures that Insure protection of resident of Barry county. Mrs. Oonservatipn Dept. Gives and at the same time has the effect perishables are only a few of the Haynes was a member of the Hen­ of increasing the hourly rate. The striking features of the new Frigid- dershott Methodist church and of Rules—Season Closes system now In effect in the Sth kin-. We invite everyone to attend District permits continuous daylight on February 29 esteemed. Mr. Haynes passed away our showing. in 1033. Surviving are two step­ Worried fishermen in many ports operations on all projects. One crew will work eight hour days the children. Mrs. Nora Striker of of the state have been asking If It MICHIGAN SCHOOLS AID first four days each week, one will I IN SAFETY EDUCATION. Athens and Ronald Haynes of Has­ would be legal to use two tlp-upa duplicate this for the last four days, Questionnaire returns to the State tings; two brothers. Otis Fisher of outside a fish shanty and be within while lhe third crew will work Fri­ Department of Public Instruction Kalamazoo and Orlle. Fisher of the shanty at the same time with a days. Saturday. Mondays, and Tues­ spear and a decoy. from two hundred superintendents Dowling. It was planned to hold the fu­ This will be entirely legal, state days on the projects within the of schools and forty seven county larger cities, and in the rural dis­ conservation authorities announce, neral on Sunday afternoon but beschool commissioners Indicate that so long as the "Immediate control" tricts a single four day, eight hour most of the schools in Michigan are postponed until Tuesday afternoon, provision governing the use of ice­ shift will operate. ' giving time and attention to the InFurther advantages claimed for when it was held at the Dowling lines and tlp-upa Is not violated structon of safety education. the 8th district plan are, that it not Of the graded schools reporting, church, the Rev. c. M. Conklin of­ Tlp-upa are considered under im­ only affords the worker more time seventy-six per cent are teaching ficiating. Interment was in the mediate control as long as the fish­ ermen can see them readily and at to supplement his earnings by pri­ safety education In the elementary Dowling cemetery. frequent intervals by looking out vate employment, but It gives him grades and seventy-one per cent In more time to look for a Job in pri­ REACHES CENTURY MARK. a window or the shanty door. ( their high schools. Slxty-two per Mr. and Mrs. John Engel are In The decoys and line used for vate Industry. Over-crowding on the cent of lhe county school commis ­ I receipt of some clippings telling of spearing do not constitute an addi­ projects will also be eliminated, an sioners report all rural schools In end which has long been sought by lhe celebration of the one hun ­ j their counties to be offering safety dredth birthday of Mrs. Engel's tional line under the two ice-llne the Works Progress Administration ' education; twenty-three j#r cent aunt. Mrs. Robert Hays, of Luck­ regulation. Tlie two-month spearing season executives. report some schools; and only fif­ Workmen will in the future be re­ teen per cent report no such Instruc­ now, Ontario. Canada. Mrs. Hays, onjhe Inland lakes of Michigan who Ilves with her daughter in has little more than a fortnight to quired to make up time lost on each j tion or no data. semi-monthly pay period because of Lucknow, has lhe distinction of hav­ The other evening we heard a ing lived under five of Great Brit­ After that date sportsmen will temporary delays like those caused woman ask what In lhe world would ain's sovereigns. William IV. Queen have to confine their winter fiah- by the Inclement weather. In the post the men have been paid for I become of the younger generation. Victoria, Edward VII. King George such time without having to make It That's ap easy one. They'll fall in and Edward VIII. tlp-upa. On her birthday. Mrs. Hays met love, get married, have children and A disease which" thickens the hu­ paid tor voluntary absence or sicktrouble and all that sort of thing, hundreds of her friends and had an and aa they get older they will worry enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Engel man skull may eventually be Identi­ The monthly pay schedules are fied as nature's effort to evolve a about what's to become of the more durable taxpayer. not changed by the new plans. festlvitlM. younger generation. ~— IS great big husky youngster those days Wilkins who always looked out for Jlm had on a pair of boots badly worn. He said. “Jimmie, tonight you go BUBONIC yard and Jim drove up to the skld- boots, and Jim Wilkins said. "Jim­ mie. I thought I told you to go up M, at a dinner. to the shoe (tore and get a good pair of boots," Jim replied, "I did. Mr. Wilkins, but my brother got up first “ thia ' Hies with a dinner dance and card this morning." “TRAVELLING GAVEL” WILL BE PRESENTED Courtesy sud Oracle**- Middleville Chapter 0. E. 8. Will Furnish Program and Receive Gavel Hastings chapter of lhe Eastern Star will meet next Tuesday night. February IB Tlie program for the evening will be furnished by the Middleville chapter, after which a gram will follow the regular meet­ ing. The Middleville chapter will put on lhe program, after which It will be presented with lhe 'Travel­ ing mg Gavel " This I ins will wiu be w given the me visiting chapter by Mrs. Cora Gebhart, president of the Barry County Eastern Star Association. The Mid­ dleville chapter in turn will latar present it lo some other Barry county chapter which exemplifies lhe degree or puls on a program. After it has reached all five chapters in the county. Il will be returned to your By RUTH BARTON I have Just finished a hand­ writing analysis fat a writer highest integrity — conscientious. herself to different surroundings with um. Her manner is gracious affable. She is an entertaining talker about herself—her own made with ease—flowing and gracious. Her capital* are large— Do you write in this manner? FRIEND Your banker is a personal friend, he has YOUR interest at heart and he ' ready to help you complete the plans for family's security. The Hastings City Bank We are in petition to make mortgage loons on improved REAL ESTATE. has for a half century proven its friendlint for those who have intrusted their interests to them. As a guardian watches over the in­ terests of those left in his charge, so too, this bank watches over and protects the interests of its depositors. ■ The services of this bank are varied and many. You can come to your banker for ad­ vice ... for loans to promote your business ... for help in for loans to improve your home making plans foryourfamily'sfuturesecurity and happiness. As a friend he will always keep your affairs in strictest confidence. The facilities of this bank are at your command. A friend must prove himself a friend ... let us prove our friendliness . . . take advantage of these services. Here you w'ill receive friend­ ly, courteous service. qo;nsult;your:banker as a HASTINGS CITY MICH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1936 | lined canals, stone roads, stone walls, I our present civilization as lhe great- ' of old civilizations. What he found1 had to pay adollaror more for a came .upon a layer of gravel. Way land hqge carved atone monuments : est the world has ever known, but ■ was.most — surprising .K. -....A..---..... and would-v. seemilicense mccn*e to io hunt, num, and ana ages age* before ociorc down below the gravel they cams Christopher Columbus saw “ the , as silent reminders of s once might) , who really knows whether that is 1 to prove beyond doubt the existence *lu“ j “ light to a alone pavement, nicely laid, tx. i««t ln Artson, Nevada. the upper surfaces being cut and , clvlliMtton that passed on. leaving true or not? Scientist* state that at He found that lhe early civilizations UUlh Utah, and Colorado are the htxoee I no evidence of who th* people were. [ least four great continent* haw ot the Greeks. Chaldeans. Babylon- ■of the cliff Dweller*, high upon the ; or what becaow of them. At one been submerged in lhe ocean. Even fan*. Persians and Egyptian* had all mountain titles. No one know* any­ ________________________ ,pot * great stone monument 70 in our own country it te claimed been preceded by Mu. He found the -Lthing definite about them, only that Of gravel undar the mastodon's (Ooilinued from page one) <e«t tall was found lying flat in the that Pike's Peak was once a part of a Hindu epic written by the historian their pottery betokens quite a de­ skeleton was caused by some ------------ -------- ---------------- ---------- quarry, which would seem to Indi- great level plain. Scientists say that Valmlkl. which states tiiat the pro­ gree of skill, art. and intelligence. planet-have never been recorded.---- {cate that something most unusual. m a few thousand years New York pie of Burma came Uiere "from lhe Perhaps they have left the moat cataclysm ages before that. Tho Thouwhodwell upon these South n‘ust hBve nappened. On all of the | city will be a mile under water and land of their birth in the east." The definite evidence Of whd they were, sltjne highway *1111 further down c i.i.nx. tar nutairie ,h i nionuments rsmalning—and there1 japan submerged. Tradition tend* Troano Manuscript now in the because on lhe walla ot tome of speaks of a civilization (till much “ TJX.Zm Jh!iare m“y hundred* of thet»-4be; to verify lhe symbols as handed British Museum was written in Yuolder, and ovidently an intelligent n»rn« world that they seemi elUier the n(jaUy carvcd iynibote have only down through those great carved catan. and speaks ot the land of their cliff home* they left painted symbol! and character* it is nii! tonded to mystify Lhoac who have monument* and ruined temples of "Mu" to lhe west and using for strange indeed that a number of S?JJXJrn Wlte' tunate of mankind depending on vUUed thfMf o.Jt ol way spou I EMWr J||Und and other pg. ..Mu- identically the same symbols these symbols are to be found on the , f nn_ uie way you a. n. ucuuuiu. d-,1 cUmate Thfy epe“k °f “n *rtuUc cultured dflc Islands. Scientists and students found in India. Burma, and Egypt, -«„u .r BMU, lurroundlng* .urmundln*. and an idea) Canute climate rM„ and o( , clvllUaUon ilfud and cU|m thoM iymboU p, | Un(Ung that all p^. and other South Pacific Island*. ,T~r I perhaps would at leaxt help com­ ----- ----r ---talented uucriKu In U> many UIKUJ ways, indeed inaeea far rar I1 age* past post a great continent existed existed ' pies originally came from the Ute same There lythe circle with lines extend- 'buff^o a'illow* - ta NebJalk^ ai^ I for lhe fi-clina of-rra Solitude Jtlt.rhm«?t ‘ blue beyond lhc u,ual conception of peo- in the Pacific; that during a great land. In Tiahuanaco. Peru, is a great ing outward indicating lhe rising ' ^"^dZ b? bufUl^^dl *rd nf the trnme pk? the car,y °f mMnklndupheaval of the earth it sank into, monolith that has stood os one of .. th .?r l^Lat Wh0 *ere lhr8c ‘*ople; whMt h,p- the °"‘n That continent It la the englmas of lhe world A beauti- sun-one of the symbols of the lost 1 “SSJ PLEASE HAVE A HEART FOR US OR SOME OTHER COAL DEALER! SHOVEL SNOW from YOUR DRIVEWAY! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. !* I'd .. h A., ntt^r pcned t0 Uiem: whftt became of claimed was at least 5000 miles long, fully carved record. IU execution I who lived here thousands of years . i0”,) Ea’rtVh<.1 Pnriflr utand >lhcm? Untl1 W*<Mn the last few extending cast and west, and at demanded not only a high class of islands of Jthe the fioutn p® racilic. i., carved monu..... ........... ..... z mile's .. in’width? ....... . being . .. t*ieiri. ....... ”but ... artistic'skill . .... ... ....'and* __ , ability, ...... | Islands cllJc' *stano ‘“"d ; .years, those curiously : least. ’3000 dl^J : ago. and vanished, leaving no evlthree black bars or lines. "Three" great ruined stone temples, stone- menU have stood as if lo defy any, vidcd into three parts, each iecUoh>-Wlth thc aid-of his knowledge as to dcnce of wild they were or what be­ is the numeral applied to Mu on ■ answer. For thc past few years being separated from the other by I thc translation of symbols. Col. monuments in India. Egypt. China, came of lliem. But they did leave scientific expeditions have been comparatively narrow bodies ot wa- j Churchward was able U>-decipher Yucatan and all thc old civilizations a lol of relics and works of art in­ made to Easter Island and others of ter. It is claimed that the Hawaiian Its hidden meanings, and found tiiat around the world Thl* black circle dicating quite a degree of civiliza­ the South Pacific group in an effort Islands---------------------------------..---------- It---------were about the northern referred to tlie..----times when the is supposed to indicate that the sun tion. There were heads, with quite to solve tlie riddle. Only last year limit of this continent, and Uiat I first settlements were made in Egypt of mu „„ set and that MIWV Mu has that muu land „ is an oriental cast, made of pink soap­ lhe Crock«r Expedition, including Easter Lsland was about lhe south-j on ■ the Nile delta under Thoth. fOrever in darkneu. There 15'the stone; masks and heads made of noted scientists and geologists, rc- eastern corner. On the Kona coast | which was at the very beginning of serpent symbolic of tlie ocean, and burned clay, ornaments, etc. Last 1 turned to San Francisco after an of the island qj Hawaii are ruin* of Egyptian history, supposed to be al above it a semi-circle supposed to but not least it proved that the men • absence of months investigating stone temples that no one knows least 16.000 years ago. The Mono-' represent the western horizon and tand perhaps thc women too> of these strange monuments and ruins. anything about. Il is said that lhe 111th refers to Queen moo then reign- oix,Ve the semi-circle arc thc three that far-off lime would be consld*ln the great Bishop Museum inTroano Manuscript. ancient ing In Mayax -and Mayax was one bars, again referring to Mu. There ered quite modern today, because [Honolulu are to be seen some of lhe . Maya book, written In Yucatan, tells of the colonial empires of lhe con-; 1S n c|rclc inM|dc of which is a cross, । they smoked, and there were the I carved stone relics from Easter Is- of Ute great continent of Mu lo the tinent of Mu. which wtis then prob- Thla waa supposed to be the royal I tell-tale evidences of glazed clay land and others of the South Sea 1 west of what we know as America. ably glory. According .htv in In its n. full r.,11 ..Inrv s.Anrrit.w to .« I cacuicheoi» of Mu. There Is lhe lotus, jilpcs. Bo we're not so young aa wc Islands. They show a quality of while Asiatic records refer to it as the Troano Manuscript in the thc sacred flower of Mu. It Ls said perhaps may think we are. Maybe I workmanship that indicates culture being east of Africa. Thus if such a British Museum. Queen Moo visited that tiie sacred symbols on Pueblo we've been a little loo slow In adver­ , ""•* and refinement. ----------continent ever existed it must have thc Maya colony on the Nile delta . Indian ceremonial blankets of to­ tising. that's all. One of the men who has devoted been in tiie Pacific ocean and later during the first century of its exist­ day are symbols evidently handed Aside from Uie similarity of many years lo a solution of this lost submerged. The Troano Manuscript ence. and there met. Tiiolh Its down from the lost continent of Mu. carved stone symbols In what wc ' civilization U col. James Curchward. is estimated-to be anywhere from founder. Two Gods that lhe Hop! and Zuni call the old World and the New author of the book "The Lost Con- 1500 to 5000 years old. and states Wc in America are apt lo consider Indians worship are called Ahaiinta World. a|l referring lo the Lost । tinent of mu.” and other books dcal- that "3060 years before the writing nnd Mauailcma both of them band­ Continent of Mu in the Pacific i ing with lhe people of thc South of this book," the continent of Mu tiiat our country ^jga^_discovered by ed down from Mu and their sacred ocean, perhaps lhe next best evlPOPULAR BRAND—FAST SELLING 1 Pacific islands. After years of study disappeared during the night after Clirl-stopiicr columbu;. in 1492. when symbols arc from Mu. Pueblo leg-,i dcnce of U»e existence of such a Always Fresh—Ground lo Order ‘ j and research that look him to all having been constantly shaken by he happened to bump into it on his ends arc that their forefathers came .' vvmmuch continent* » is mic lhe ou South is-­ <u» xPacific -«u«»u in parts of the world, the author pre- the fires underneath. This record trip to find u short cut to the In­ to America in their ships from 1themselves. Take Easter Isi sents many proofs of the former states that at that time thc conti­ dies. Our historians would almost across the sea in thc direction of | land » example. It la a barrt-n existence of the great continent of nent of Mu was inhabited by 64.000.­ tend to have us believe that.for un­ the setting son. Some of their words ' Utile Island only 13 miles long and I-Mu" out In thc Pacific ocean; that 000 people made up of 10 tribes or told ages this great country was are identical with the Indians of i7 miles wide. Despite Ils smallness. RICH. MELLOW-FINEST BLEND M VV It was really the motlierland ot peoples, but all under one govern­ standing out here "all by Its lone­ South America, all of them dating | there are hundreds and hundreds of : man; and that it was submerged ment. Some of these peoples were some." just waiting to be discovered. , back to the motherland "Mu ” Pueb- carved stone statues up to 70 feel i during some great upheaval ot thc white, and some were colored, which It should not be overlooked that aft- , lo Indians have not been influenced, j high, the majority being around 15 j earth. This happened thousands may account for white jieoplc being cr Christopher s .ship was docked.' scarcely one iota, by thc white peo- or 20 feel tall; there are thc ruins and thousands of years ago. even found on thc Soutli Pacific Islands. he was met by Indians. There Is pie of today. They live just as their ! of atone temples; great stone walk; AN OLD FAVORITE BLEND I before mountains were raised up by One wonders wheUu-r the present plenty of evidence tending to show ancestors did; they |>re*crvc with [ stone-lined canals, and stone paved, IN -VACUUM PACKED TIN • forces of nature. The South Sea Hawaiian race may not have sprung tiuit our country was inhabited ages great care the purity of their own 1 roads. There are piles of chipped islands that remain os wc know up from those who survived lhe sub­ and ages before Columbus landed. language which they teach their atone hundreds of feet long and 30 . them, were left because they hap­ merging of this lost continent It The very Indians who met him were children to siwnk correctly; they or 40 feel high as If they had been 24H Lb. Bag 69C pened to be over solid earth forma­ really seems more reasonable than perhaps reninanta of a civilization hand down their traditions, rites ' left for shipment to some other part , tions and therefore did not sink tn- do<S lhe tradition that they crossed that was all but destroyed when our and ceremonies from generation to of the country, when "something'' 24 « Lb. Bag 78c 1— to the sea. • — — thousands of mites of ocean in their mountains were raised up from thc generation. Wc nre apt to think of happened. Possibly that - something" Thc author of thc Lost Continent little, frail, dug-out canoes sea. Out in Oregon, for Instance, our own country a* young. As a re- j was when a continent sank into the ot Mu. went to India as a young1 — ' on " - of- is a place called Fa..11 Lake way out public wc arc voung. but as an in- *<». H would recm that tlie carving 24J{ Lb. Bag $1.09 The people tlie continent man in 1868. to assist in famine rc- Mu were a sea-faring people and on the dry desert • ~t these hundreds Once, in apa<.haj»it< d part of h'.; Uie globe we prob- 1 mid erection of i lief. Greatly interested in archae­ their ships went over the world from pa-‘ .1 wa> a fertile plain, but nh/y ..Jy extend as far back as any of of great slonc stone monuments; Use ological research work, he made thc thc eastern to the western oceans when the mountains were raised up which we hear so much. Tiie ClifX i building of great stone temples | acquaintance of a high priest in In­ and from northern lo southern seas. all the water was drained off. Thc Dwellers or their ancestors were here and*** stone walls; thc construction * “ of‘ I dia. was given access lo ancient They were colonizers too. and their fossils of ancient animals haw been before the mountains were raised, stone-lined canals and thc building I tablets that were regarded as sacred peoples settled in India. Yucatan discovered all around Hie dried-up and there arc many other evidences of atone roads would require con­ I and had beeh hidden for thousands ( and other lands both east and west, bed of thc lake. Bones of dinosaurs of people being here long before any tinental resources and thousands of GOLDEN BROWN । of years in temple vaults More than ' perhaps in lhe western part of our were found in the lower .strata. In recorded history. A few years ago skilled workmen and would not be | this the priest showed him lhe aim-1 own country. tlie upper strata were the skeletons al Blue Lick Springs in Kentucky considered or even deemed possible of ------------------------------------—---------------plest interpretation of the symbols. I Having mastered the language ot ol mastodons, and mixed up with un excavation waa being made. > accomplishment by the people of and he really became a master of the symbols. Co). Churchward started thc bones were arrow heath and When 12 feel below the surface a HlUe Island only 13 miles long No. 2 J$ | the language the symbols disclosed. out for a very thorough study of lhe spear heads of volcanic gia« They worluncn came upon the skeleton of and 7 miles wide. Besides this there j Perhaps wc are inclined to exalt writings, monuments and temples were made by men long before they a mastodon. Farther down they is the evidence ol stone roads on । some of lhe other South Pacific te1 lands, just os though when lhe ROYAL KE1FFERS continent sank, lhe little stretches Finn for Salad* or Sn of stone highways remained on the spots that did not sink. Those "spots” arc now thc South Pacific . islands. In addition to all of this ot course arc manuscripts and syinbol| covered tablets and monuments In | various parts of thc world, referring No 2 lo tlie upheaval that submerged the continent of Mu. this evidence belli;; found in North America, Central America. South America, India, EARLY JUNE No. 2 China, and many olher lands. SWEET. TENDER If . «,,, Ir... <> Kml. A.. archaeology, you will be Interested FRESH CANNED. PURE. .TASTY Ttulity's Dnenl Coffee Values! THOMAS SPECIAL Ib. 1 MISSION INN lb-Onr GOLDEN SUN lb-25c FLOUR SUGAR SNOW QUEEN BEST YET GOLD MEDAL 10 as. 50c 10 ib.. 49c PEACHES 31c DC* A DC I E.MVID NATURES HEALTH FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN PINEAPPLE f^hawt: TOMATOES 25c PI? A Q ■ LFIQ 25c SAUER KRAUT No. 2!4 OLDSMOBILE 15c Mu.” by Co! James Churchward, which really form;; the basis of this, letter. The book is quite generously illustrated with symbols from an- ASPARAGUS EGG NOODLES "keys" to explain them. To me the book was keenly enjoyable. the greatest difficulty being lo condense 14c FINE. MEDIUM. BROAD CAKE FLOUR -™.F 25c SALMON 2ffi For Valentine Day CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 5 bb- 19c RESEARCH FINDS WAY ' TO KEEP PARASITES OUT OF FARM PROFITS 12c TUNA FISH i'&Y OLEO length. COMAR BRAND 2 c*»» 25 c 2 LB3 25c CARNATION MILK KF • Feeding woririi and other para«llea la almost aa big an Industry today aa feeding livestock nnd pool* try,” aaya E. B. Powell, manager <4 lhe Purina Iteaearcb Farm at Cray Summit. Mo. “Hut It's a mighty unprofitable business for the man who does the feeding I Every year a forturn> la literally eaten up by In­ tent lunl worms, lice, mites. file*, nnd similar parasite*. These nrs 7c Irradiated—t'red by Dionne "Quints" SWEETENED CONDENSED CRISCO GOLD MEDAL MILK 2c,n* 25c EASILY DIGESTED SHORTENING 3 t 59c FOR CANDIES, PUDDINGS. DESSERTS Hershey's Cocoa 2 c.‘.‘. 25c Baking Chocolate i u. b« 10c Minute Tapioca fug 13c Baker's Cocoanut W-cax J 3c VEG-ALL Vt(tubl<i te»;* 2** 23c TRIPOINT SALAD DRESSING QT. MUSTARD BTYbE CATSUP Dry Red Kidney Beans* **• PEANUT BUTTER Hff'h, CIICKC nVJIXJ N<an>klrK Dillciclti 3 FKGS Soda CRACKERS 2 BOX Graham CRACKERS2 ilx ROLLED OATS 6 LBS. MACARONI 2 th TRILBY SOAP FOR THE BATH 27c 10c 10c 15c 25c P Cr G SOAP OXYDOL UPEBUOY RIN SO 25c 15c 18c 22c 12c 2 ■»«. 15c 5 GIANT SAKS ZlC MEDIUM 10c 3 “»• 20c 3 long life . . . Then consider thia — Oldsmobile The Car That it's your money you are paying out and you are entitled Has Everything"—is priced but a little above the lowest I to the most that every dollar will buy you . , . That's why • THE EIGHT • we say—go see the Oldsmobile! Look at its size. Try out its roominess. Count up its mod­ ern fine-car features! Note for yourself Oldsmobile's every convenience, every provision for extra safety, extra comfort, increased economy and extrae as critical as you like—- B *665 *810 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN KNU-ACTION WHIlLi for * r**tful .^gliding ride. 1101 STABHIXIB for level, eweylee* riding. '±k- «—• protection and baauty. NO ORA9T VIMTILATKJNfor plenty of freak *lr without draft*. "TU««n.Tor’ STOMACH UPSETS? H Curie. O'fiml STIIIING for •ffortleaa. ‘ 25c C. THOMAS STOKES ’ OLDiMOIILI has every flne-car feature .. . none left out According to Powell, much of th* money that now goes to parasites can easily be turned Into clear lirutits for the farmers of this couD' try. It Is for this reason tiiat years of research have been devote! by lhe Purina laboratories to work oitt a fnnn sanitation program that will put a halt to the annual raid of parasites. The < utcoma has been the develupment of n line of sanita­ tion products nvalluble nt any store where Ubeekerbourd feeds ore sold. Through them every American farmer Ims thc mennsof preventing costly llrestock mid poultry dis enses. This research nnd Its result­ mil drvrlofiment of disease preven­ tive products site mltje«l stipfmrt to the nlii nilnttr. "nn ounce of preven­ tion |a worth n pound <'f cure." M_____ R. K. HURD 301 E. State Hastings Telephone 2680 of®-’ North Howin Mtdksl Diwo^ry. It U area to itlicvt iadi(nind u> on th« UtM. Mt, liquid |1 kll.jj. �TILE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1PJ4 SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG COUKTHOUSE NEWS Athletics. PROBATE COURT. Middleville eagers won from Eat. Clark A. Barber. Annual ac­ Woodland, more than evening the count filed, order for publication score between the two schools. After entered. taking their first defeat of the sea­ Ext. Hannah Yerington. Dtason from the Woodland boys the previous week, the T K eagers went enrolled. after revenge and got It tn one of Est. Mary Haff Testimony of the best games of the year. The freeholders filed; license to sell is­ game was so full of thrills and loud sued. cheering that most every one was exhausted before It was ended. nual account filed. T. K. started first and from thc i Est. Mary Haff. Bond on rale first tip off they Impressed the crowd | filed; oath before rale filed; report that they meant business. Put of sale filed. breaking plays cracked the Wood­ Est. Clarence Willison, Inventory land defense for Ave baskets lo give filed. us a 10 lo 0 lead. At the half time Est. Fred M. Cushing, Order constill lead by 10 points. In tiie firming rale entered. last quarter the Woodland team Ext. Vera L. Rogers Final acstaged a rally, but our light defense count of Gdn. filed. held them well hi check. The well an PitylUs Edger. Rclcase of earned vetory gave the Kellogg boys guardian filed; discharge of guardi­ a record of 10 wins to one defeat. an Issued; estate enrolled. The T. K. reserves and Giris’ team Est. Clara and Wilburn Rogers. also through _ ,, came , -------- "" with ------ victories ;---------- L Release of Gdn. filed; discharge of c‘°“ ,nd।|O0 n issued; estate trolled, Gdn. enrolled. interesting. । Thup* to wwbujd u, L ——------ —. play and we hope that our boosters entered will attend lo boost our«,young »«• X Lui. „ who h.ve tom, „11 alhUto niS! 1 Mtiter Tmim/mv tercd. Est. Harland V. Sweitzer. Order MILO. allowing account entered. On account of Uie storm nnd bad Est John I. Baker. Discharge ot roads school was dbmbscd Tues­ executor issued; estate enrolled. day afternoon and Wednesday, also Est. Frank Price. Report of rale loday (Monday). Those who live at filed. order confirming rale entered Milo and drive to Kalamazoo to Est. Alfred C. Buxton. Annual work were delayed Monday until Uie account filed. roads were opened but all made it before noon. PRAIRIEVILLE. Billie Schultz ot Chicago spent Clarence Garrett has leased Uie the week end with hb parents. Mr. oil station here. Clarence h well and Mrs. W- C- Schultz. liked and will make a success of thc Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert came to their business. Hb many friends wbh new farm, lhe Harry Leonard place, him well. last Friday. Mrs. Gilbert remained. Who said wc were going to liave Saturday they brought one load of an open winter? Well, that’s as near household goods and their son Richard stayed with hb mother. j' as some weather prophets get lo what we actually have, but Just let’s Mr. Gilbert hoped to finish moving smile and like it. It might be worse, from their former home tn Marcel­ you know. lus. early thb week, but will be held Schools are closed until Wednes­ up by lhe bad condition of thc roads wiUch nre worse near that day on account of thc condition of the roads, place. Mrs. Ned Wlikliu expects lo be Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and dismissed from Pennock hospital lhe Jack visited their mother. Mrs. Wil­ forepart of this week. She will go lo cox. and W. A- Spaulding In Has­ the home of Her father, Dwight Van tings this week In honor of Jack's Horn, for a few weeks. She is get­ birthday. There was no mail two days tlie ting along nicely which Is good news to her friends. past week and with the impassable Orin Dayton, well-known here, roads, we were quite cut off from thc who died at Hastings February 3. world. was brought here for burial'Fri­ Mrs. Rowrn spent several days day. the past week In Kalamazoo. Monday—shovelling snow Is lhe On account of the cold and un­ order of thc day. certain! ty of tlie weather It is John R. Jones, aged 52 years, thought i>est not to hold an Aid passed away at a Kalamazoo hos­ meeting this month. After spending several days at her pital Saturday afternoon at 3 son'ol Mr.^nd^a John Carpenter. You seldom think of your medicbie cabinet except in times of sicknewt and emer­ gency. But don't wait until that your medicine cabinet is equipped completely now. In addition to gauze, cotton, bandages and other flnl-ald supplies we suggevl and recom­ mend these Squibb Home NeceraiUes: Cod-Uver OU. Sodi­ um Bicarbonate. Aspirin Tab­ le U, Liquid Pclrolatum. Milk of Magnesia. Tasteless Castor OU. Epsom HaiL Boric Acid and, of course, Squibb Dental Arnold Malcolm of Lake Odessa waa thc guest ot hLs parenU. Mr. and Mrs John Malcolm. Thursday. Robert and Paul Hammond spent Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla, in Hastings. Misses Margery and Odella Fifield were among the students from here who remained in thc city dur­ ing lhe time Uie roods were block­ aded. They were guests of Mrs. Marble, returning home Friday night. David Robinson was in Lansing Thursday in attendance at thc Farmers’ Week program and spent tiie night with Glenn and Dennis Frederickson of lhe Rogers Dist. School here was in session only Monday last week, due to the drifted roads. Mrs. Newton was obliged to remain at home. ~ Ralph Roy of Carlton spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fifield and family. MIm Ruth Robinson was the guest of her sister. Miss Ret ha. ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes Ln Hustings from Tuesday until Thurs­ o „ . David was also iy KU „t lneic day. guest there Tuesday and Wednesday |I Mrg Geow Kelley was called to I,Grand Rapids Saturday taking the ] .noon train. •' | Claude a. Hammond returned home from Jackson Saturday I None of the students here have been able to get to Hastings so far this week, and aeroplanes If avail­ able. would be lhe favorite mode of travel Just now. David Robinson. Robert and Paul Hammond spent Monday afternoon with Paul Sisson of thc Jones dis­ trict. coasting and skiing. GOOD COAL makex warm friends, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat. Low in ash, and longburning. Try a ton today and save on your fuel bills. 16% Dairy—$1.55 par 100 lbs. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. Smith Brothers Velte &. Company B. A.' LyBarker. Propr. IlasUngs Michigan A Landslide ui ba Jloyal to out Home Community If a restaurant owner regularly took dinner at another restau­ rant, he would be considered rather queer, and the trade of • I his restaurant would surely fall off ... If a farmer planted seed in another farmer's field and then spent hours of hard work ploughing his own acres, he would probably be locked up for insanity... There I Bl*is a thought here for all citizens of this community. Wc are working to develop home en­ terprises. Therefore, let's plant our seed in our own furrows. Let's buy whenever we can from home merchants. It helps them, helps each one of us, and the community io general. N K OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN MONTH BUYS A NEW 1936 FORD V-8 WITH THE USUAL DOWN PAYMENT SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices:— Hasting* Telephone 2257 Prescription Drug Store /.V '-'FT Conservation and „ . - , Outdoor Notes THREE CORNERS. Snowbound for lhe greater part of lhe past week and now since thc last storm, lhe roads arc impassable again. Rigorous winters bring out thc pioneer spirit in all of us. but the kindliness and consideration for others shown leave a warm glow in our licajt. ) home in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jennie pita! Friday afternoon and submit­ Chase returned to lhe Fenner home ted to a very serious operation. He last Thursday. moved here with his family from Monterey five years ago and was THE LITTLE RED BRICK. highly respected. Surviving are tlie Last Week's Letter wife five sons, «n< eight daughters and Floyd Craig was in Kalamazoo wife, seven grandchildren. Thc family Monday on business. Mr and Mrs. Frrd Stevens and have the sincere sympathy of the community. Marlon of near Lacey were Sunday dinner guests of Warren Bolton. QUIMBY GROUP. Our school was visited thb week by thc county nurse. Miss Payne. Thc Quimby Extension group met Floyd Craig, accompanied by Mbs at the Quimby church basement Phyllis Edger of Hustings. attended Tuesday. Jan. 38. Eighteen members, Uie ■ President’s Ball” held in Has­ one visitor and two leaders were tings Thursday night. Bernard present. The lesson was given on Hammond played in the dance or- , "How to use thc foundation pattern chcstra that night. | and selection of designs and fubBtatc Auditor. Mr. Neilson, is at rics." There was a final fitting of Chas. Woodruff s tills week auditing the foundation patterns, a delicious the Shipping Association's books. dinner was served by group No. 3 Is there anything more disgusting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond H>e next meeting will be Feb. 27 to hear than the fellow without any visited at the home of P. S. Sparks I and lhe lesson • filling the dress" : real complaint eternally howling? | wll| BjVcn _CIara omeapie. re. 1 But how refreshing, when you hear in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Woodniff attchded the porter. I the person you think has every reasExtension class at Mrs. Forrest Pot­ | on to be downhearted always pre­ ter’s near Welcome Corners Wed­ Advertising Is what draws away' renting the brightest side of life, nesday. the trade from lhe small village. Ad- Which do you think gels the most vertlslng will also keep it at home, i out of life? Did it over occur to you that thc best method of climbing higher on life’s ladder of success is lo remain ON THE LEVEL? Your Medicine Cabinet w, Ill IO MIC U«UIUl, , LUU UU IIAIIU MMX U> LHUU U> B4quarters, Camp Pioneer will house I most ten million* of dollars on the a Conservation museum. One of Lhe I first day of Lids year. bulldin*, will be KI ulde lo conUln n,. HorldwMUrn h*i InunonM nay jrtfe originally r_. slate and were among the pioneer * "S'?«“““■ “* “ •»“>- i™i»«u. .hkh «. .porovwi t, cd birds. of different species I government authorities and makes families of Carlton township. He wu ——————— and other attractions of interest to ]argr Jq^ w patrons with their born June 30. 1883 In Caritoo_where' ___ „ . . I sportsmen and cunrervisUonlsU. policies as security. The company he spent the greater part of hb life. •'Ey#*, myriads of them are be- I ... He wu married to MIm Josephine pnoln, u> to.Kop In Ih. touW B«d wto, M lhe .lun-toKl Alierdlng. May 22. 1901. After the trays of eggs on which depends , lh j t t bloonli m lhe secure basis This comprises a sub­ marriage they resided on hb farm Michigan's IBM planting of young fall, are rapab? McxpcuSg th™ improvement in farm conditions la i near Carlton. They moved to Hu- trout. As long as there eyes appear. M far 15 fert reflected by the decrease in mort­ tings In 1917. locating at 818 South lhe hatchery program has made a __________ __________ gage foreclosures shown Ln the re­ Jeffereon street. Mr. Carpenter be­ successful beginning. Already Uie port. came a member of the staff of our -eyes” are appearing by the mil- COMPANY SHOWS local post office and worked gs a The Northwestern not only writes substitute carrier for several years. SPLENDID GAINS life Insurance, but also writes polic­ Five species of lhe whilctailed ! . ■ He had been In declining health for ies that become ’’social security on the put seven years following an deer are recognized. One of lhe moat Writes Policies That Are a voluntary basis." It is possible, un­ operation- He had been 111 about a their liberal plans, for a person - - Security • “Social on Volj der week when he wu stricken on the widespread of these Is the Virginia > during hb earning years to make an To this species belongs the street here and expired very sud­ I deer. , annual investment in a Northwestuntary Baais’’ northern whitetailed deer, the form denly on Wednesday. February 5. at 1 cm policy which, at the expiration I .„ found In Michigan and neighboring One of the strongest life insurance Ute ig' of 73 years. 7 months and 10 . .. 1i area*. The division between lhe typi- companies in this cotuitry is thc ■| of the paying limit, will be repaid days. He leaves to mourn hb de' leal Virginia whitclall deer and the Northwestern Mutual Life of AI11- In annual Installments during the parture hb wife, also hb brother. Jay life lime of the person. These invest­ carpenter of ot Carlton, canton, four tour nephews nepnews ' no-^ni form occurs in eastern waukce. It Lt reprerented here by Carpenter menu have been very popular, be- I and a host of friends He was al- I ^en^y*'a?? aP?.n W. D. Campbell, district agent, whose cause of the security, and because I ways a good husband and a kind < Yor* Besld5a , *??larK ^' , offices are up stairs in the building friend and neighbor and will be northern whitetail has a heavier of thc National Bank of Hasting*, i■the company has been able to take j ' the premiums paid and so Invest | greatly «“ *nd u nt^h grayer in winter. Thc assets of thc company reached j greatly mUred nusrea. He «e was was a a member mcmocr of oic----------------------- • an all-time high last year—31.071,- i them that they return substantial I lite Baptist church of this city for 1 dividends to the person making lhe the past sixteen years and was held I A ycar-around Coiucrvatlon 9914)55.41. an Increase of more than Investment. in high esteem by the members and I museum and permanent home for 5 per cent above the previous year, j New insurance written in 19351 lhe pastor. Ute Officers’ training school will be ■luuuKtcu . <•« «... —. Consistent advertising is the mer- | amounted to 3374.238.850. an increase • Thc funeral services were held at established by the Department of of ‘“nearly “15 ' per-cent' “above Tire chant’s pledge of quality; it is visible thc Carlton Center Methodist' conservation this spring if lhe church Saturday. February 8 al 11 ’abandoned CCC camp Pioneer in previous year. Tiie Northwestern’s i proof tiiat he has faith enough in | Roscommon county turned over ,n to total insurance in force amounts to; his goods lo back them with his ' o’clock. HU pastor. Rev. Adcock of---------------------------- *is ........... flclalcd. The interment was in Ful­ the Department by federal author- 33.705.020.135 Thc company had name.—Stolen. ler cemetery. OB4TUARY- THROUGH UNIVERSAL CREDIT PRODUCTS SALE Offering A. & P.'s Own Fine Foods at Low Prices Whitehouse Milk 93c Rajah Salad Dressing Preserves '••• Pork and Beans Pink Salmon c-u •>-. Peanut Butter Suites Macaroni or Spaghetti c«-"4 Mello Wheat 2 Sparkle 6 Red Beans 6 Preserves 1Imitation Sultana Ketchup 8 o’clock Coffee Bread Grandmothers “ loaf Red Circle Coffee Rajah Extracts A & P Ammonia Iona Cocoa Ann Page Baking Powder Rajah Vinigar bottle Potato Chips r~* D*u» 99c Wc JUICY nOBIDAS GRAPEFRUIT APPLES wuuu lie Wc Me 10c 13c ‘ Ac 19c Me 10c 17c 19c 3c Wc 2 '&C* 37c *** 19c 3 «*“ l$« •** Me 1 Ma bog 39c 4 for 17c "ayRMW 10 lbs. 19c aasaar 2 doc. 39c CARROTS OAUTOEMIA SPINACH TAMOT OBElR FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Balt, Limo, Cement and Coal 19c 93c, ORANGES CABBAGE >our nearest Ford dealer today—select »« OTHER VALUES Red Cross Towels Drano Woodbury's Soap Ralston Cereal Shredded Wheat Holland Rusk Lard Chipso or Rinse Oxydol or Climalene Del Monte Coffee Beechnut Coffee Sunsweet Prunes ORANGES Ford car. Financing at H of 1% a month, or 6% far 12 months. You racolvo insurance at conference rates. Complete fire and theft Insurance— and $50 deductible collision, and pro­ tection against accidental physical 33c 33c »* SAVES TAX 1 wM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 19M NOTICES I ."n'I . "".” MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE. DEFAULT Slate St. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY There’s No Speculation About your investment in Building and Loan Shares. Since the beginning of clvillratlon the home has been shares are secured by first mortgages on homes. Thh Is the kind of sccarlty thb old building and loan association offers to those who invest in its shares. Successful for More Than -16 Years WRITE FOR INFORMATION Rational j£oan & flmtesfnwnt (fimnpanii 1250 Griswold SL Establiihsd 1889 Dstroit's OldFit Building A Loan J. L. MAUS DETROIT. MICH F.KIMl HOME ---------------------------------------------- -------- 1---------------------- - ------ ;--------------A6UTH JHLLT2.------------ 1 . afternoon of games and vislUng. I FREEPORT. WOODLAND. wh<j h(j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitney of auess our weather has been about The play “Betty In Movieland" to work ln Kalamazoo was obliged U> Crystal Lake are visiting Mr and llke that of ftH lhe surrounding 1 be given. February 18 and 19 in the j stMy thore laal week M1 account of Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr and Mrs Kin- country. The storm of last week . Woodland township school has been nle and.. Bernice Anne w. of weunesuay Wednesday isolated ius for a short' postponed until March on account of ReUB — — —t in, Cronk mhu Rena whlppk Whipple cJ of Augusta spent lhe spent Sunday in tlie Urae . condition Mb11 retched “ “ city ............. .. .................... herecamp Bbout the of the roads. This pro- un week with Mr. and Mrs. E. home. ’ |i •« — coming —— ■— •10:30. In close behind the 1 duetion is being sponsored by the . 'snowplow, snowplow, and and the the same-procedure same-orocedure Parent-Teachers' Parent-Teachers' Association. Association. The The Ur. Sarah -—k. Kenyon —-------------u Ida ^...^ Mrs. and Ruth NASHVILLE. ’ was wu necessary for the evening mall., antes dates win will oe be announcca announced iaier. later. visited frit friends in Hostings Friday Thc Clover Leaf club was de- There WB3 Ilo Wednesday: The Womans Study club banquet afternoon, '[ Ughtfully "fitfully entertained 1----------- -- and Thursday about a dozen there on which was scheduled for Tuesday *-*• at -• the home - -* — rlftrn . - „ . . .. I —— «• Kun - night of »• Mrs. Clare Cole Thursday. The storm of Saturday , evening. February 11. has been post-1 of ljer so,,. RUMey in. Kalamazoo, ■ ’ with Mrs Milo Young as assisting night and Sunday was the most se- poned until Tuesday. February 25.1 81ll. )1B1 serious trouble with oiu- of 1 hostess, in spite of the bad weath- vere with a temperature reported Ti»c condition of the roads made it i |1Pr eyes and infection in her fare, " er there were 16 present. After the from 18 to 12 below, and a strone impoasible to hold tlie banquet on ,jer many friends litre hope for a short business meeting, games in wind blowing. It wasn't long until, the dale planned. I speedy recovery. keeping with Valentines Day Were the snow piled up. Driving a car ‘ Miss Stella Parrott was suddenly | Mr nnd Mrs tauter Bonneville : played with Mrs John Dull. Mrs. was out of thc question, and walk- taken ill Saturday evening. M»s. made a business uip lo Middleville ing was very difficult. Tiie cold and Vera Hewitt was called in lo iiclp'one day last week. I winning tiie prizes. Lowly rcfreah- wind made it next to impoasible to care for her until her sister. Miss > Tiiad cook visited relatives In ' menu were served. heat a building and many reported Florence Parrott, who has been In Kalamazoo over the week end. I Miss Sarah Kocher. 87. a former sitting around their homes Sunday: Grand Rapids for thc past few Our students all MUJrtd Hi'nlth. R*<ln** ct Probm I resident of Nashville passed away with coats on. and an unusually ] months arrived- She U reported to started to school last Monday only i at Edgewood. 111. and was buried large amount of fuel consumed. No be resting easier the first of lhe' l0 flnd ttwl K]IOO] u closed for an : there in lhe family lot of her sister. [ church was held and streets were ' week. । indefinite Hine on account of scarlet I sometime after lhe death of her, deserted. The Mid Mrs.-----------Victor.-------------Reuther — of fevcr Th« fuel situation hasMf. has -------------------I brother. John Kocher, she went 1.been worrisome, wiui canton "^een rslntr " ‘ ’ ' a - Woodland ■> n.«r •» — parents — -»ciinton Hom Hom went went to to Nasnvnie Nashville rather worrisome, with a ccai coal■ | &*■»*• East ore «« Uie of »a । home with o niece and husband, shortage and blocked roads mak- little who arrived al their home FridBy Io spend a week or so with Mrs. Sprouse, who had been ln({ delivery of wood Impossible, on Wednesday. January 29. Mrs. his mother. Mrs. Ada Murray, j The Young Men's Y group r*t**v*. ex pres J,r■ thank; to all who helped with the thc . h,,r,? ^*"8 <£«>n. Rural moll delivery was very un- Fred Cox is caring for Mrs. Reuther -----' Boyd Odessa certaln WMk. u although, ' । work and on ..._ the ------------program of ther -— Stockford ----------- - of■ Lake -. .] w, <.«■<, lx6l .n*. >i»uu((ii. local and baby. WEST CARLTON. j recent banquet for Mothers nnd and Don VanderVccn of Mason hove carrleri Jfd stowei dld exception­ Orville Colby of Northville spent rw fanner Friends of the Fox family, ! : bought .' Sons. 194 ini participated”” bouoht the the Elder Elder drug druitstock .slock and and will will • -n.. „„ ally ..'..n well. Some folks report no mail । the week end with his siilcr. Mrs. residents ol Freeiwrt. now living nb... IK. •. ~~ -—— ------ --- ------ acaMiVHM v* rVvvpuit, IM/W liViuk In 1*1 .■-II....... since .1..— a _____ -V___ U Cohh rnmllvand family. Ij stockton. o...in ... interested _____ ______ in _ I Tlie Freeport Y group had as Utelr ' °>’«n as sbon slorc ha;i bt<in delivery week ago. 'T' Monday. I T.nnrl H. Cobb Calif., will be Uur it:B,bI<; Study lost Monday, lessons restocked and made ready. It was late In the forenoon of Mon- : The regular meeting of lhe P. T.' having news received from them in from the story of the Prodigal Son I Mr- ancl Mrs- ^oy Brumm and day before tyiy form of transporta- A. will be, held st the usual time ' a recent letter passed on thru the n« t»>. Their meeting thb Monday included । f“>nlly and Mr. and Mrs, Gull Ly- tlon was seen.' then several sleighs | next Tuesday evening. February 18' Banner. Il seems Mrs.' Jennie Fox k. " | refrethmenu along with a checker । klns and lwln sons entertained Mr. pulled Into town. No milk was de- at the school. , injured her right hand quite badly hirhr.t and tuble tennis tournament. | and Mrs. Voylc Varney Sunday at livered Sunday and If was noon. Woodland suffered defeat at the I when she got It caught In an electric ‘“r| Middleville and Hastings Hl-Y th[’ Brumm home in honor of Mrs. Monday, befpre any was available, hands of Middleville Friday evening i wringer. The doctor placed clamps „* 1 clubs are registered with State and , Varney's birthday. Canned milk was much in demand, when the Thornapple-Kellogg two on jt for jq dnys W|ien infection Wom­ Cracker sales took a ispurt, National Hi-Y inovcmcnU and are |' Wednesday afternoon the Wom—** due — to | boys’ teams and girls' teams played . ..the .bone ------ had lo ... ----- : started, and be an's-' Literary club observed "Lincoln the scarcity of bread. eligible for representation in the Hi- an 1. The snow- in — the local gymnasium. The girls' I scraped. When lhe accident hop­ >al.i! Y Congress at Berea College. Ky IDay” wlth t!w l°B°w*n8 program plow, accompanied by a crew of game was thc peppiest, the score be-; pened. Mrs. Fox screamed, and In ••1■ June«*-»• ‘ after the business meeting. Flag Sa­ 20-24. 1936. ing tied until the end. | hurrying to the basement. Mrs. Ray men with shovels labored from 7 Music Land A. M.. Monday, till 3 P. M.. to clear 1 In 1935 every day 1.900 young men lute in Unison; - Touring Miss Naomi VanLoo spent the, poX tripped and fell down a few t:: February—Mrs. C~y were given lodging or food or both ln Coy Brumm: thc road from Hastings to Freeport week end with her parents In Zee- Atcp., receiving a severely sprained Music chairman—Mrs. Frank Coley; and our first mall of the day got land. ankle. At present they are all bet­ 1 "The Y M C. A. adequateb*’ sup- Composers-Mendelssohn. Edward here about 5 o'clock. The plow School was closed Tuesday after- ter. the stitches having been re­ ported and intelligently adminh- , Gerawn; Resume of Greatest Lln- suited tn a large drift Just south noon. Wednesday and Thursday of moved from Mrs. Fox s hand. Tiie । tercd. makes for sound bodies, clean coln Story of Ail." by Ida M. Tar- of the creamery aKlTd- large crowd last week and Monday and Tuesday rest of the family are well, and all I minds and rugged spirits "—Pres ‘ bell—Mrs. Edwin Nash; Two min- gathered to watch It finally win Ils of this week. As soon as thc buses Wnd regards to their inquiring [ Glen Frank. Ute talks; Symposium. Commun- way through. The local school can get through the side roads, friends. At the recent Stair y. m. C. a. ism—Mrs. William Dean; Fascism- made no attempt to open on Mon­ school will open. j ... <»» — . supplied; I convention in Detroit. Mr. Warren'-------- Nazism—Mrs. W. St. C. day. nnd the report as this is writ­ ----------------- *♦*— --------STATE ROAD. Cl—ter; New Deal—Mrs. Lester ten is that It will be closed until ; E. Carter was re-elected to member- | Gloster; WEST HOPE. well lie re II is Monday nnd we Brumm. 1935 Biography of Lincoln I ship on thc State Committee. " Thursday at least. Tlie report also nils being "Lincoln Week" here's■ have lived through another blizzard, [ The Welcome Corners Y group —to be supplied. Hostess—Mrs. comes to us that one local business — IO. 1035. the ----------loveliest------------------------------------poem about Ann Rut- „„ We are wondering >ww how ...... many more 1 meets this week. Feb. 13. with Sait- Philip Dalhauser. man got marooned in Grand Rap- ledge. Abraham Lincoln's sweetheart Wl. wil) have before spring, MORTOAOE 8AI.E. Nashville was without bread Mon­ ids Saturday and isn’t back yet thb who died. | ford crook. Duane Pugh Is leader. ; Archie Cunningham is having an ... Hastings are day until lute in thcMonday afternoon when . The local Y groups In P. M. Another Is snowed in You were the loveliest thing In Lin- {electric pumping outfit installed ‘in «h« I delighted to have Mr. Richard Lop- ia Battle Creek bread truck got in at Lowell. A carload of young men | coin's life. his home, »rrr penthien as tiie song leader for ।town by coming by way of Hastings. have been detained near Hastings Glory he knew, and fame, and ven- < Mrs. Dora Coleman of Rutland I their opening worship service each The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. since Saturday night. And we prob- | eration spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrsin. All boys of Millington Mn- ’ Tuesday evening. mi ui high lugn । Ward ...... .. Hynes ...... of . .......... ............. sympa•-•••■*— ahiv ably amn** didn't hear it .it al). An i~,iIonia Long hardships and lhe bitterness of t James sothard and Mrs Janet Pet­ mortcacora to Snrib Ann P.ocert | school age arc urgently invited to I thlze with them in the death of their county snowplow was Uld up Mon­ strife | ungill. f*l7 A" come anJ benefit from the program 1 baby daughter. Mrs. Hynes was tlie day near the John Doyle home and And loneliness and grief and much our school p. T. A. will be Ulis nii.n,., rxinc re- .....I, , -----—....--------------■ ■ in, -04- iiticnnmi n —1/4* f 1..... Torrtier Pl, Charlotte Cross, r\f of 1here, rordrd in ■I.ibfr of. '* on |>ac* iUld ....... gymnasium Work. had to go back without opening Hie privation. Friday evening. Mrs. Archie Cun111. uuon ----' daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer road south of there. But you were beauty for an hour I nlngham nnd Mrs. James O'Connor nJ Elelili MIDDLEVILLE. Russell Gray was the object of a Against Uie raggedness of hb whole will furnish thc program and Mrs. | A A fire About 60 attended lhe get-to- search lost week Wednesday evc- Exbtence. you were an exquisite I Earl Travis and Mrs. Will Sprague fire alarm alarm about about noon noon called' called i,» virtue' the boys to Mrs. Mattle Lynd's home i Kether supper at the Evangelical ning when he failed to reach liftflqwer refreshnumts. All come. ri"7tn b’r 1 0,1 Arlington Si. Wednesday. The j church Friday night. A fine pot home In Campbell in the storm. Unto the need and hunger of his I ■»"*t imb ! weather was so cold Hint the boy.-. ,luck wipper was served, after which He was later found at the Lloyd soul. Wc believe It will be a long time >r st th. had to fight under great difficulty. |>roglMm wtis given. Music by lhe Near home where he had gone be­ So short a time. Ann Rutledge, did I before the people of this country ithv?Mieh"'but t,,p household goo<U of Mrs. i orchestra. Thc toastmaster was cause ot the storm. you spend /' will follow thc leadership of the >” iVj'.'W Lynd in the down stair.* rooms were Harold Bahs, talk by Maurice PurWaltons garage made good use Here In your gentle springtime, sud-1 theorists and college economists into mostly sayed James Polhcmus and chLs. violin solo by Billie Hecker. of a tractor for towing in disabled denly leaving . ' government ownership for America. Mrs. Richard Green; cars. A car was of no use in thb family living in the routh part of thc reading. More strangeness than one youth ---------1-----------------------------------------------I-jilrtb’1 house, lost their belongings but is piano solo. Mrs. Margery Dull; chalk work. I could comprehend talk. — Rev. Prichard; song 'most of the fire was above, their,-------.-------------------by men's A couple of lads made the best And loneliness and heartbreak and F things were more damaged by water : chorus; presentation ol diplomas of the strong west wind. Each \ deep grieving. r nnd smoke than by fire. They were i nnd seals lo thc |xx>plc attending seated on a sled with a carpet on Surely he found upon lhe farther j fortunate in getting their family all Sunday school. 52 . 50. 49. 48. Sun- two posts, each holding one past, | shore out without Injury. They had in- days last year, they were rapidly propelled down The flower he had cherished long . good*-------crowd* — enjoyed the carni tended moving a day or two earlier > A ---------*—J “ ----------' ­ the main street. before. 1 to their new home, but on account of val Frldaj- night ad^the Methodist, And we are all wondering if we've Incidentally, how many know that j church. Booths <rcnll kinds, music * *. the weather had put it oil until : reached the end of this kind of Lincoln's mother. Nancy Hanks Lin-1 r । Thursday nnd then they had tut and plays formed the evening's weather. ill.- Mun. Thc ladies who attended the Feb­ coin, died at the age of thirty-five | job Ute Wednesday and will comNashville has beeh chosen for the ruary meeting of thc F. M. S. at the of undulant or milk fever. An epl-' । plrtr hh work ns won as the things thiid time by lhe United States home of Mrs. H. M. Boughner last deralc wiped out part of thc LUiFOR MY FAMILY," says 5. 1933. can be thawed out. The house Is Bureau of Agricultural economics to Friday afternoon report a very in­ coin family at that time. Adalbert Corlrifflit. T. L.WoolhouM. Cranford. N. J. | nearly a complete wreck Many of make n survey for the purpose of teresting meeting, taking up a map BANFIELD. Ont s s the boys got soaked in the flic fi’ght- determining lhe effects of the de­ study of South America. Miss Fern Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beach have ------------Ing but so far no bad results except pression on thc social and economic Wheeler Is the new president of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. moved into the tenant house on the ; colds. A heck of a time for n Arc. । life In the community. the society. Stiles farm. •>< unrrr. । sunasy s onzzara sirsir-, Jesse jesse Garllngcr uurnugcr ana Sunday's blizzard caugnt caught some i Mr. aim and Mrs. and We'll be glad when the_jveather Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Carmel nre | infiht riirTf’iiMHnr’.of our tcac,'crs away from here and daughter left over a week ago for permits people to go places and do > th"cub d»r of Jautiiirv-. । they had a real time trying to get Los Angeles, where they will meet things so news won't be so scarce. working at the United Steel nnd A. D 1030, ' home. home Some tried it by way of Way- their son Loren, who has been In the We'd appreciate the help of readers Wire Co. In Baltic Creek. Mrs. Eva Sweet nnd Mrs. Grny I i. stairt Ciraient. Jud»» ot frotn Qrand Rapids, only to get navy. He will return home with in turning In their, items. »r «r th* e«tatr of c»l»b' ‘luck and return lo Grand Rapids them. Since the quarterly meeting at will entertain the next Methodist -briJr-r. . ''"J."1', r . . Iand lhcn tr>in« to get home by, Mr. and Mrs. Porter kinne ex­ thc U. B. church last week end was Aid society In lhe church basement. Th* Wirt.l Ted Darling and family nre mov­ ” .I'm ’"iitfnn 1 trnln 'tcre carried through lo Has- I peeled to leave Wednesday on a trip called of! due to tiie storm, the bus­ day b* »rt for h«irinc «n tings and then home. The old say- | to California for lhe balance of lhe iness meeting will be held nt a ing to the Bench farm near Lacey. Several schools In this vicinity ing the longest way home Is the winter. later date. safest might be true in some cases.1 Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood and The senior class recently had their were closed the past week on ac­ j Sunday s/atorm coming right after son are spending sometfme with pictures taken and are looking for­ count of snow and extreme cold weather. wc had thc roads cleared about here , Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van Tuyl in ward to getting their proofs. Our mail man failed to cover his The popular phrase “Just what have left us worse of! than we were Yankee Springs. . The weather and roads being so before. School still closed and not Tiie Garden club met Tuesday uncertain, those who are in charge route last Tuesdny and Wednesday. the doctor ordered” fits my big, much hope of school for several jtftemoon at the home of Mrs. of the arrangements for the pre­ If the patrons would keep their mall new Dodge to a “T”—so far as days. 11 — —*Jones --------------------------- ---------'*•- sentation of the stirring drama, boxes shovelled out It wduld help my family is concerned, w Claud on the south side, with Supt. Leroy Bell attended a tcach- Mrs Philip Dahlhauser as leader. "Death Takes Uie Wheel," adver­ some. AU social funcUons have been j ers' meeting in Grand Rapids SatMr. and Mrs. Fred Elder nnd Mrs. tised for Wednesday night of this j urday. A fine meeting is reported Lyman were In Lansing Friday. week at the Methodist church, arc at postponed for the |>ast two weeks u the roads in many places tn this vl- । antV-he succeeded in getting home The Woman s Missionary Society a loss to know what to tjw do. but tu It H is before the blockade. w„,, hoped . of the Methodist church will observe conditions will permit its clnity have been impassable. We cer­ I Our tainly appreciate our telephones and THE LITTLE RED BRICK. „ R. P. D boys , havf done „ ( their Gentlemen's evening at their March ' presentation os planned. We have been unable to have ' best to get the mall out. but with ' meeting at the home of’ Mr. and Much sympathy is extended to radios. school since Monday on account of wily i>anial sueem • -Mrs Ed. Hafner Mr. and Mrs Ward Hynes of MU POWERS ECHOES. lington. whose new-born baby pass­ Mrs. Frank Haywood is confined NORTHWEST RUTLAND. COATS GROVE. ed away a week ago Sunday. Burial Floyd Craig has been staying tn ~ Not much going on because of Uie took place al Nashville on Wednes­ lo her bed with arthritis. town this week due to thc impass­ Last Week's Letter. Miss Irene Frost is visiting friends *--- iand day. Mrs. Hynes has been crltlcaliy Mrs. Allda Bogardus of Chicago, cold and stormy weather able roads. in and around Dutton. Mrs. Bessie Storms of Los Angeles blocked roads, so news Is scarce, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff at­ and Mrs. Ora Hinds of Ceresco lire ! The Birthday meeting will be held I 111 but is slowly recovering. Ml&s Ethel Palmer accompanied by Miss Vernier Benson, who teach ­ E. Van Syckle visited the lattrr'a tended the Farmers Week held In spending some lime visiting their with Mrs. Gladys Thompson on es at Bowne Center, had quite a parents In Hart over lhe week end. Lansing last week. ' 1 sister. Mrs. Emerson Edger, and oth- 1 Thursday. Feb. 20 My wife demanded safety, and I Bcttiunl Mammund visited How- I cr frlehds. * Mils Marian woodman who ot- time getting home from school last don't know where 1 could find u week Wednesday. After much ef­ ard Martin in Hastings Thurs-1 Friends of Mrs. Will Fifleld are tends thc Mayer Business College fort she succeeded in getting as far car with more safety provisions. day. । sorry to learn her condition does not in Kalamazoo was home from Fri- as the Merrill Karcher gas station, My son was impressed by the ’ day until Tuesday. We hear thb morning. Monday, improve. still nearly two and a half miles quick responsiveness of the new that About 20 ladies enjoyed the de-- | ouj Mrs.. Yarger of viuuwi Carlton unn has urtu been Trom viink the me stork oiviK visited the uie Hopkins I ouuuk .... ... iv. irom nomc. home, wnere where sae she left her car Dodge; and my daughter insisted 1' family fntniiv last nlnht Uriahs luncheon elven Joe caring for Mrs. Floyd Clum and and Ualked lhe remaining dbtance night nrui nnd left a hoiitir. bounc-1 llcioui given bv by Mrs. Joe that we have a good looking ing boy. Congratulations. i Matthews last Wednesday, and the baby daughter. Mrs. chim's sbter,. through Uie storm to the Chas. I ' , Xfiss Miss Nnttpn Notten. nf of .Tnrksnn Jackson is Is n1*.A also as- . nnVaa Baker K,n.a home. slsting in the home. Mother and j Those having Ice houses have I daughter are doing fine. them filled with a very One grade Last Sunday Is reported to have 1 of Ice from Uie local pond, put up been one of the worst days on record , last week. -------- I* It --------seems—os though •« it i j here. yet there were enough present would pay someone to put up ice | 1 at church to have services in the to supply the local demand next I ! morning. summer, Instead of permitting outThe LAS. could not put on the of-town concerns to reap this busi­ supper at Woman's Club meeting ness. In Woodland last Tuesday evening on account of the condition of tlie HINDS CORNERS. — Mot many items as everyone Is roads. It was postponed until Feb. XOTICB or MOBTOAOB FO11B. ORDEB FOR PUBLICATIOH. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS “‘Just What the Doctor Ordered’- Go By Bus to AS NEW FALLEN SNOW This can truthfully be said of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. Produced and de­ Hi,h in Cream Content Raw or Parteu rued Qt livered to your home fresh and pure, full of health-giving vitamins, rich in food values, free from impurities. This is milk ot its best ... a complete food. To re­ ceive the full benefit of the body-building qualities of milk, be sure you get the BEST. Order Highlands Grode A Milk. GHLANDS DAIRY 1 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hmtingi INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR Best for Cooking—Baking— Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making Frostings—Table Use Always ask for one of these quality brands — PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF FOR SALE RY GROCERS EVERYWHERE CLAY HILLS. Last Week's Letter. Eugene Haight and famUy and Guy McNee and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Haight's brother. Walter McNee. in Battle Creek, last Monday. Charles Skinner Is visiting relalives in Grand Rapids at the preaI ent lime. I Roy McCaul and wife attended tthc shrine circus in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Harold Digland and family of Lansing and Norris Lewis and wife of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with tiieir parents. Leon Potts and wife. Men in the United Stales have bought on the average four-tenths of a suit of clothes a year since 1929. Let u* hope It was thc panU fractlon.—Boston Evening Transcript. Mr. Moore and M W. Skidmore attended the school officers meeting In Hastings Friday. W. O- Tobias went to Battle Creek this week to spend the rest of the month with his brother and sister and other relatives. There will be no Cemetery Circle this month. Next month it will meet! with Mrs. Kelly in Hastings. Further : announcement later. The friends of Mrs. Millie Haynes I were pained to hear of her sudden ; passing last Friday morning. We ex- , tend our sympathy to Ronald ' Haynes and family in the loos of a i kind and loving mother. wars some folks keep on golf, and that's a happy fa were not for folks who keep . ing while other folks flgi would be a hard jrorld. ONE WAY BUSES DAILY LEAVE HASTINGS ON have to the bills, and while all these things sold me on Dodge, I know that Dodge owners have reported getting 18 to 24 miles ot«t 19 miles to tho gallon. DODGE NEW LOW FIRST COST TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 2137 ^6^0^- Aa4 aad«r ibcnrw OflUurchrrsltr Motor* DODQE-------------- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-02-20.pdf ce382cf7d461cece09595b56e38f7892 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER THE GREAT CITY OF iHastingsCommercialCIubFair [Q[]R NURSES MIKE BELIEVE" To Be ,,eld Here March 2S-2S ||^ 1 HOLLYWOOD, WHERE THE MONEY CAME EASILY, ) WENT RAPIDLY PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 20, 1936 12PAGES EIGHTIETH YEAR ALL EVENTS FREE—ENTERTAINMENT, PRIZES, EXHIBITS TO BE FEATURES I RURAL CARRIERS ■ DOING THEIR BEST FINE CHANCE FOR RURAL PUPILS STORMS FORCE SCHOOLS TO CLOSE j Rural Districts and Township Pupils Have ---------Country Had Vacations DOCTOR AMD STORK CITY SCHOOL AVAILABLE BARRY COUNTY WOMEN The severe winter has been hard The rural carriers working out of TRYING OOWDHTI HAD ENVIABLE RECORD Hastings post office have done the FOR NEARBY DISTRICTS on rural schools. Mrs. Maude W Smith, county school commissioner, best they could in these trying days — NO CONSOLIDATION this wians DURING WAR (has no record of the exact number to deliver mail to the patrons on Fret' In every sense of the word . structlve their routes. At the present time NO INCREASE OVER PRESJSS .in be >... lhe ... -.I....- Commercial I .1 I'ntTt- r: will Hastings there are still several crossroads BUT IT’S NOT GOING ’ Club Fair to be staged in the Com­ tuc A r r nurmcrAC Umt have hot been opened and ENT RURAL SCHOOL COST ESSThJi I nt A. t. r. UVtnotAo probably will not be until the snow SO RAPIDLY NOW , inunlty rooms of the Home Lumber nickel at this event. Nothing will! ------------melts. «. Of coune. the vcarriers State Aia Aid Makes It rossioie, Possible vhooI whlch «> cto*. thc dllUlcU KeUow ....... —..... can- oiate Company here .every afternoon and be sold, no admissions will be manes n ukei but ln flve Putting on a "Front" Is a evening from March 25 to 28 Inclus- charged, there will be no concessions One Was at Camp Ouster not do anything with such lilghAlso Transportation To ' from this county, the school being ways, over — • but they are travelling — I ive. None of the usual free udmte- or gambling gamej to tempt the and the Other at -Post Real Art and They Sure all the opened roads and doing their ' ' and From Citv School T located In Ross township, also the stpn gags which eliminate a modest contents of purses. ana rrom vity sciiooi homapple-K*llogg school at Mldbest to accommodate their patrons Field, Fort Sill, Okla. On the other hand there will be 1 I entry fee In the hopes of opening Know How " was -----**nt ------- MJ wre forced to shutUU.U down be—---- . w/ek lhe ------on their routes. In many Instances of prizes, free refreshments. refreshmenu.; ,n nQrrv -ountv ,hw or•««■» perintendent D. A. VanBusklrk to cause of the inablUtv of buses to tet Hollywood Is probably the greatest ' yoqr purse later with a hundred and plenty tm .muKintnu. Inumlln, ,nd In-1 w0,„,£^n .uL who LMr t*" “» m,u “ city of "make believe" in the world. one money snatching scheme's will the school board, of rural district. throBgh wme of the rtmtte T» displays and a general receive the bonus bonds recently one of the main trunk lines or close to Halting, a letter which Delton school was not forced to close Behind tlu* high fences surrounding be incorporated in thte event. In county highways and the blockaded authorized by congress reais as follows: for M Ion< B Ume. We doubt u ln lhe studios you can see streets and fact, tiie committee in charge of this good time for all. neighbors call for it there. The Barry county fair provides a _. ... .... .... .•cents rroin all over creation, but > fair, we understand, is planning to "At the meeting of the Barry fOrty years the schools have been so dunn« u.e r.ll oi of rh. "" Kc.-cugrcnei uunng uir isti me . j It’s only ■ make believe;" you can see , offer a substantial cash prize to KMof.tbrr county school officers in Hastings inuch interfered with by winter year and this Hastings Commercial • v”,ce *“i t° bf accePud re* gnat .allips. but they are ull "make । anyone who can detect any method February 7. I presented very storms as they have been during the on Club Fair will serve lhe same pur- *71 ... A? « briefly a plan for taking care of the ' present winter. believe." Near one of the studios whatsoever of spending even so pose during the late., win ter days be- Corps, was Miss Louella M. Rose. hra^Xde woFk ^ejins ! “w,rd °f *°°7; elementary rural pupils In the dte———— stands the franwwork of that pre­ 1 much as a thin dime or a battered ! pre-war penny in any of the rooms historic monster that appeared so, • in In mm this issue Usue there is a preliminary I lnnd flhc wo >« ,■I1W on Fcb 18• mire u ar.lr preliminary . .to .. no time to discuss this plan with nalurn) and so life-like in "The Ixist ) or booths to be occupied by this fair. ■•0v.rlU.menr Jr, .Th 2'1818 sent the Base Ho.pll.1 Hospital ot 3>. .nd on' •and “>, “ »*»» | Hales of any kind will be Just as World." as I recall it. a few years 1 you in the morning, and since everythe lower section of thte page an1 CamP Custer, where she re­ ago. but it was only "make believe:" i। taboo as matches in a gasoline re- announcement of a jumbled word 1 “^11 Sept. 24. 1918. then the afternoon program, there was However it wouldn’t seem that a real | finery. SECOND or THREE AP. little time then. Consequently. I did 1 dinosaur of ages find agog ago. could 'i TIUs fair will be for the mernot gel a very good idea of the re- , have acted anwJMKuktural. Ev­ । chants what the live slock displays PORTIONMENTS OF A E F on Nov. 15. 1918. She entered ' action of the district officers to thte' erything te believe."; and produce exhibits are for farm­ service al Hospital Center Kerhnon. SCHOOL YEAR STATE FIRE PREVENTION plan. There te but om^|Hbp<i. Il is ) ers nt the*Barry county fair. Because The rules are simple the puzzles1 Base Hospital No. 105. and was later "In order to refresh your mind. I j doubtful It there another, ' of the limited amount of space only easy and the prizes worthwhile. transferred to Base Hospital No. 85: ASSN. REPRESENTA­ Don't mtes thte opportunity. | thirty-five firms will be able to ex ­ will give the main points of thc' because It’s an ideal location for she left for the United States June AMOUNT ALLOTTED 80 keep these facts In rtind: ; hiblt. Already tiie space has been TIVES TO BE HERE plan: the center of "make believe." TheTHIS COUNTY $27,443 “1. The Hastings Board of EducaTIME—March 25 to- 28\ inclusive 27. 1919 and was discharged on Aug. ----------- ocean te only io miles distant In a sold completely and only the limits 10. 1919. , from 1:00 o'clock the Afternoon ------- ------------------- ...In— straight line; the city nestles nt lhe of lhe hall prevent the fair from be-1 tlon are proposing to enter into con- NOON LUNCHEON IN Miss Amber Z. Cruso, now Mrs. T. the evening. --------- - ------------ —-------- -------- — -­ List of Schools and Amounts tracts with sueh districts u desire, foot of tiie Hollywood Hills, which i ing even more comprehensive than 1 until 10:00 o'clock in lhe VLic c,|| 1 cd! MAI I ■ PLACE—Community rooms of the j 8- K. Reid, was the second Barry transportation and educational fa-! mt rULLun MALL Very properly could be called moun­ planned. for Districts — City Schools M OTh.n. MU.IMU . r«. Home uuiuuci UjmMr WW ’.'iti “ JJA™* ‘.'.■f Merchant pvlilh tn MU will be a tea- iiuuic nuuuga. , — “ — ." ........... ........... clUtles to be provided for their chll- _. . 1 ---- . tains. Within three hours lime It Is turc —much after the fashion of the | EVENT-The First Hastings Com-1 oath on June 19 J1918. and being dren in the Hustings schools. Richard E. Vernor of ChicaReceive $9,730 claimed that you can get a dupli­ famous Leipzig fairs In Oer- mercial club Fair. sent to Fort Sil). Okla., as a reserve "2. No consolidation of districts is ­ cate of any terrain In the world. We I world go ---Will Give Address County Treasurer Lorenzo F necessary or desired. Each district | many—but there will be free ' FEATURES—Amusements, enter-' nurse. Here she served nt Past Avinsaw the movie "Desert of Sahara", free entertainment I teinmenl. free refreshmenu. Inter- Hon Field from July 15, 1918 until Maun, on Thursday, received a draft would retain Its own organization j A . Good Speaker and the -Coast of Nome." Alaska- amuscmcnls rm lunch., .nd num-'; “™« dUpU,. .nd »hlMU. |>n«.. “ "S’.?- “"“k from the state treasurer for the sec­ and school officers. | with the purpose of discovering all in California of course, Up near tm ond of three state apportionments l "3. Bee 'use of the amount of slate . any defects or conditions in the Bakersfield we saw the southern ] erous valuable prizes In addition. Nothing comparable to the Com-I ADMISSION—Free! No admission *CQgh, “Y.l“lor’ for this school j-ear to aid the ‘ old now available for rural districts. I construction, equipment or upkeep cotton fields, a few years ago a T. S. K. Reid, of Austin. Texas, schools of this county. The amount it Is believed that in most cases dis-. of a business house, a workshop, or movie outfit went to the island of mercial Club Fair has ever been at-1 charge, no money-grabbing conceswhom she later married. They from the state was $27,443. This was , tricts would not find it necessary to । a public institution that might cause Hawaii to film "The Bird of Para­ tempted in the county before. It sions. no gambUng booths. no sales— have since made their home in this apportioned in accordance with the raise more than 2 1-2 mills to fi- । a fire, if not remedied, the Michigan dise." but it finally -relumed to I will be enjoyable, entertaining, in- everything free! provisions of Act 236 of the Public• city. j nance the plan. Catalina Island to complete the pic­ Acte Act After being accepted as a reserve A rcU, of bf 1933. as amended by A 5‘ 192 :■I "4. To lake advantage of thte ture. Old fashioned ixials on the j nurse on June 24. 1918. MLm Stella of ,ra5-which .7^c\ . distribution of thte| monev ■nnoitlanMl hv the ' Mnlcc - lt *ould be necessary for the PREPARING TO Sacramento river and you have I M. Parrott of Woodland was also mnn'v wh,rh * Mississippi river scenes; the Salton] Buport^ndeol or roUle rn.t™cPAY ON CONTRACTS sent to Fort Sill. Okla., and regte—..vvi— i Bea becomes Die Dead Sea; Agua tered for overseas service. On Sept. tlon** made as follows In this [ board to enter Into contract with lhe Caliente becomes Monte carlo with­ 9. 1918. Miss Parrott went to New county: roun,v' Hastings board. out altering a thing; the high Sier- ; Congress Makes Available Assyria Township. York City, where she was assigned "If you wish to talk the matter ras very faithfully serve ax Alaska Balance Due Farmers No. 3 frl. Eagle Dtet$ 102 to U. 8. Army Base Hospital No. 1 over with me. or with the Board of and Siberia; lhe coast lines of San 1 No. 4 frl. Austin Dtet 64 in France, reporting there Oct. 16. of Country . I Education here. I shall be glad to Diego and Los Angeles suUstllute NEARLY 400 ATTENDED 1918. She was later transferred to No. 6 Ellis District make arrangements for such a for Mediterranean scenes. Just a« Harold J- Foster, county agrlculNo. 7 frl. Briggs Dist , Base Hospital No. 238. B. H. 79 and —ALL ENJOYED THE meeting.” Catalina does for Hawaii; latke Ta­ lural agent, received notice from I ' Camp Hospital No. 91. her discharge No 8 frl.-Checkered Dtet. . 139 ; The Thatcher-Saur bill, passed by hoe becomes the Swiss Alps and the Washington. Monday of this week PROGRAM ’ from service being dated Nov. 14. ' frl. Lincoln Dtet 93 , lhe last legislature, provided a plan Florida Everglade; are right al San that he should prepare all Com-! .181® Baltimore Township. 1 whereby elementary and high school Pedro. Hog and Wheat adjustment con-1 p. .... nNyM u*nCTUC : Miss Nonna Michael of this city 1 No. 1 Dowling Dtet............. $ 198 j education for the rural school chilin short, snort, right near Hoilwood you tracts for payment. A bill has pass-: ULCniS MU Is PI MHUC I nt In 2 Striker Dist : dren of Michigan could be provided can find a duplicate for any topo- ed congress appropriating money PRINCIPAL ADDRESS was accepted Nov. 6. 1918 and as- No. ' without consolidation of school dteNo. 3 j signed to the Base Hospital at Camp McOmber Dtet 107 graphical scene in any pan of the and instructing Secretary Wallace . No. 4 Hendershott Dtet. ... tricts. The bill required that. In or130 until ring -picture to meet the government obligations n p n0rrnfl,0-. Prn>idj.A Custer, where she remained un world. The great movL.„ ---------- --------------------------------------------------lerc because on the contracts now In force. Mr.) ur ' r UarrotherB Presided h er discharge from active service Weeks Dtet ................. No. S (Continued on page eight) * _ 2L2 ---‘ ----------2 ---------Lt on industry didn't center there because ,• on the contracts now in force. No. 6 Durfee Dlst Faster *immediately — took up his (Continued on page three) “ »• — —Dean Davenport Was I Au« ’■ 19,6 During her time at No. 7 frl. Barney Mills ♦h T ♦» Camp Custer the terrible epidemic work on the contracts at the point “ ERIN SUPPER CLUB” Dist where wnc.v 11 jt wu» was uruppeu dropped un on j«iu»r> January’ u. 8. ;J Toastmaster | of influenza occurred, hundreds of COUNCIL COMPLIES ^FEBRUARY 25 when the AAA was declared uncon-1 The Republican banquet last eve- the boys there dying from the dteBarry' Township. WITH GOVT. REQUEST stKutlonal. Mr. Foster now has all nlng in the Community hail was In; rase Township Union Dtet$1,032 forms ready for review by the state ) every way a success. The ticket sale j .Hastings and Barry county are' Eddie Marek's Orchestra to Carlton Township. officiate. As soon as the state ofhad reached the limit of 400 but 1 proud of the record these four i No. 2 Carlton Center Dtet. $ Asks to Be Released From flclals review the *forms Furnish the Music they _... will — some purchasers were unable to i women made in serving Uncle I --------- .* No. 3 frl. Barnum Dtet. .. 39 Contract fox^Seventeen for Dancing be sent to Washington and placed come. The attendance was between Sam's soldiers at home and abroad.' No. 4 frl. Fish Dtet ............. I .. . in line for payment. j 375 nnA and JI*1A 400. 111. We .11 all L.".. know Ik. the .--.II condi- The official record of each one says No. 6 frl. Welcome Dist. .. The Erin Supper* Club known as Acres of Land farmers depended on Hastings'* "Smartest Rendezvous" Cheney Dtet............... No. 7. The city of Hastings owns a par- 1 ,»Many ----- j — -•—have -----------■’'iT'-.r ’ |‘lo" of tht,foads'.A *°l ®r cnthl“- "A bronze victory button was te.... Mr. I lastlc republicans had taken part in sued." will again present an evening of en­ No. 9 Friend Dist................. 94 cel of seventeen acres in Yankee | this money -----------------------to pay taxes with 74 tertainment on Tuesday. Feb. 25 at Springs which was given them for I Fo5lcr »t,ates « wl1' * entirely' shovelling the highways through the Each one of these four women1 No. 12 Ragla Dist Community hall. Eddie Marek with purpa'ics of reforestation and on , impossible to get this money before day Wednesday so they could attend could doubtless relate many Inter- 1 Castleton Township. his 10 piece orchestra will furnish the ! eating experiences, and lhe two I No. 1 frl. Nashville Dist. . .$2,976 which some seedlings have been laXM are relumed. There Ls a great this gathering. RICHARD E. VERNOB. music for four hours of dancing. . A fine menu, prepared by the who were in France could tell of planted. The trees have made a ! <‘cal °r uncertainty as to when payNo. 2 Castleton Ctr. Dist... "' 49 This te the fifth presentation of the j State Fire Prevention Association ipiendid growth in the short lime ’ ment will be made, but Mr. Foster women of the Welcome Ladies' Aid. many sad and harrowing events, as No. 2 frl. Lake View Dist... season sponsored by the Club. ' will make an inspection of Hastings, since the work first started When docs not «P«i payment for at was splendidly served by a group of well, as their work was in the wari No. 3 Hosmer Dist which have proved popular with the I Wh. The Inspection te the government started Its Yankee lpast two months. Even though the high school young ladies. sectors all the time. No doubt they No. 4 Wellman Dist people of Barry county. The high- being sponsored by the Hastings Springs poject0 this acre' payment venture No. 5 Morgan Dist........... After the repast Dr.. r. F. vouuuk Carrothers. 123 o |j«ouk.* jjujvr. run seventeen r-ocuuTh utrr . . will . ba late, .— we . —,---- I -id, will know Just what to do with their .. ... Ilin innnlnlnn "It that le hotter light of the evening's program will i u>«u.neicial club, and te being cotract belonging to the city was ) [bc that opinion "It isl.u belter late chairman of the Barry county re- bonus bonds when they are Issued i No. 6 Feighner Dtet 42 be the floor show, which te entirely 1 operated in by the municipal aucluded. and a contract was made 1 tbnn nCTcr." | publican committee, made pleasing this summer. No. 7 Martin Dist new. none of these acts having thoritles, the Rotary club, and with lhe government to purchase thc | So that contract signers may un- and pointed remarks about the Po­ No. 8 Barryvllie Dist shown here before. Don Taffee. members of the city Fire Depart­ land. it seems, however, that the derstand what is still due them,' UUcal situation in thte state and GEORGE MAURER GETS No. 10 Shores Dist chairman of the entertainment com- , ment. government appropriation te not j Mr. Foster states that the wheat. country, concluding hte talk by in­ Hastings Township. mlttee informs us they have a show i The activities Of the fire prerenA NEW^SSIGNMENT No. 3 Fisher Dist| sufficient to take up all the option.' contract* are all paid except for the traducing as toastmaster Dean. Eu67 thnt will please everyone. tiontets will in no way interfere with so accordingly thc government has >“*t and small payments still due on . gene Davenport of Woodland. No . No. 4 frl. Gregory in sponsoring these entertain- the regular order of thlnga in a store requested the city to release them ; the 1®35 crop. Tills payment better relectlon could have been, Will Be Senior Foreman on I No. 7 Star Dist:... ments the Club is endeavoring to or a workshop. To Inspect a build­ from thc purcliasc of this small t amounts to approximately 10 cents 1 made. He filled that difficult place , No. 8 Hastings ctr. Dist... Yankee Springs Park give this community a-, place where ing and Its contents, the men who acreage. As It te some distance from P«r f“rin allotment bushel. This j to the satisfaction of everybody. Aft- 1 No. 9 Pratt Dtet 97 one may spend an enjoyable evening will be accompanied by the city fireProject tt{v lake they felt the government statement te true except for a few i er a few introductory remarks he No. 10 frl. Quimby dining and dancing amidst friendly could get along without it and the Isolated cases where the first pay-' said the first number on the proWe mentioned last week that Hastings. people in pleasant surroundings. ful manner, disturbing none of the govrrnment wtehes to exercise Itsment on the 1935 contract te still t gram would be a selection by a re- George Maurer had resigned hLs City .19.730 Everyone is welcome. Prices are (Continued on page eight) ontlon at Farl option an on nil all land within iho lhe tmrt tract due d»p because of aome some inLuinrtrrmteunder- nubllcan publican ouartet. quartet, eaiutetlntr consisting of Earl position as local representative of Hope Township. low enough to allow all to attend thal borders on lakes. -The council) standing. Com-Hog contract sign- Coleman. Dr. George Lockwood. Roy Rural Rehabilitation in this county. No. 1 Doud Dirt."I and high enough to assure high class AMERICAN LEGION .9 133 voted Friday evening to comply with crs have about half their contract Cordes and Wallace Osborn. They Hte successor te Mr. R. G. PotLs of AUXILIARY’ BROADCAST. No. 2 frl. McCallum Dtet... entertainment. The food is of the 149 the request of the government. I payments still due. Thte also is true were heartily encored and respond­ Middleville. Mr. Maurer has token A nation-wide broadcast over best and the prices are most reason­ (Continued on page six) , ----------------- -----------------------| except for a few isolated cases ed with three more numbers which a position with the parks division of WJR will be made on Saturday, Feb. able. ■■ .3 where the first payment te still due. (Continued on page four) the same bureau, and will be senior WARNING TO MOTORISTS. foreman on the new Yankee Springs DISTRICT M. E. A. Melville Mucklestone, national presi­ I world day of * With icy roads and snow multi­ DEVELOPING YANKEE Park project. Mr. Maurer has had Thursday. March 12. is the date dent of the American Legion Auxil­ ■-------■ PRAYER FEBRUARY 28. SPRINGS PARK. a Int nf experience with work of plying traffic hazards bv throwing selected lor the next Barry County iary She will discuss topics of In­ can into skids and sideslips, Orville r j SHF! nnsr ' Thc annua'. World Day of Prayer. Work is progressing on the de­ that character and ought to pake District M. E- A., the Hastings terest to Auxiliary members all of A. pubh^iX^* held M'E^hu^esVHX^wrtVl velopment of Yankee Springs park a good man for the position. schools to entertain. More complete whom are urged to listen in to this sued the following warning to now at a lively rate. It is expected information will be given later. special program. TWO VILLAGE TICKETS. I Michigan motortete: ‘‘7 Methodist church that there will be ample preparation east of woodland. The sale will in-1 parlors, sterling at two oclock. A There will be two tickets In the1 "Protect yourself and the other for the resort season when the sum­ elude hay. grain and livestock. Also program. l)rDKrnm In ,n which wnicn all ... of 0I the .... aw this slippery •llpprry weather by fol fol-­ mer arrives. On Tuesday there were field at the village election in Nosh- fcllow lowing so clearly set >— ■— the advice -------sixty-four employed at various types vllle on Monday. March 9. ,,C placed wi of work on the project The number The Republicans 1U have on down in "We Drivers." that excellent this reason. See the ad for full i extended. pomination the following: For presl- U‘M« bo«k on “,e driving. I quote will be increased. particulars. Harry Pennington te the dent. L- O. Cole; clerk. H. F. Rem- • pertinent pointe: auctioneer. Ington; treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Kfa- I ***• 8,ow down br • ■«rlc’ of brief, ter; assessor. Elwln Nash; trustees, modrr*tc brake actions instead of A THREE-LEGGED LAMB.. Jesse Campbell. A. E. Dull, and one continuous pressure, quite a dis-Mr. E. M- Davis, who lives on\ Frank Caley. . lance from where you want to stop. farm northeast of this city, has a The Democratic nominee, are: : "«• Do not disengage the dutch as freak lamb which was bom on Wed­ For president. Gall Lykins- clerk •oon “ ,be b™ke« are applied but nesday of last week. The lamb has John Appleman; treasurer. A. L. I waU unUI lhe “r b** »lopperfectly formed hind legs, but onlyBcnnett; assessor. Elmer Northrup; ' Pcd3—AU answers must be in the mail 1— Tlkhen cemyrlnt. j’ j' “3. T Treat one front leg. the one on the right trustees. William Martin. M '“*‘ every slippery curve or 2— Shoe Denolar. by midnight, on the Monday fol­ side, which is fully developed for Its ‘ turn as though it were going to be a lowing their publication in the HASTINGS SCHOOLS WILL SHOW Hinckley and Solomon Varney. 3— Mik Orisel. age. On the left side there is no newspaper. ' •t4P. 4— Erogge Odwoklco. leg al all. Where one should appear CENTURY'S PROGRESS IN EXHIBITS ' "4. With power turning the Answers will be judged from the 5— Raid Uoced. SPECIAL MEETING. the skin Is perfectly smooth, as If of -------CORRECTNESSNo. dear readers, our linotype op-. standpoint —- — ——------A special meeting of the stockhold­ wheels, you are less likely to skid. there never had been any Idea of a Promising the greatest assortment education. Miss Merson; manual ers of the Hastings Building and era tor and proof reader have not LEGIBILITY—NEATNE88. In orleg being formed there. । pf< interesting exhibits ever to be arts. Mr. Conklin; agriculture. Mr. Loan Association will be held at the as you would teat a slippery step If gone -hay-wire." The above are the 1 J‘~ “ **" I witnessed in lhe history of Hostings Knopf; home economics. Miss Car­ office in the Stebbins building, in you are walking. Gently apply the first five names, in the Scrambled ty an equal chance, the principle of CHOOSE TENTATIVE DATE, i the city schools are preparing to ter; language and literature. Miss the City of Hastings, on Monday. Names contest sponsored by the ■•flrst-come-flnt-aerved" WILL NOT Tiie tentative date for the Junior fire the opening guns of celebration McElwain. • March 2. 1936, al 7:30 o'clock P. M . some speed and apply brakes again Hastings Commercial Club Fair. class play, "One Mad Night." which under the caption "Barry CountyFor the second ward Miss Burton for the purpose of amending Section a little more firmly. You can thus Five. $5.00-value prizes have been an answer on Monday afternoon will uj. had *..u to ----------------- m twice beu_ I Hastings centennial Exhibits," has be postponed is chairman of a general exhibit and 2 of Article VI of the by-laws of the determine the surface and estimate donated by professional and busi­ stand just, as much chance for one cause of the severe weather, liasApril ----- - “ 27-28. Committees have been Mrs. Kuhn will have charge of the Association to give the Board of Di- the de< ness men of Hastings for the best of the five $5 00-value prizes as a been set for Friday night, March 13. appointed, and each school and de­ person who submits an answer on rectors power and authority to de- •»^‘rfive solutions received. first in ward. the Central Trade «rhnni there termine u,rTnlne the 016 rate rate of of Interest Interest and and con“A Yo“ ®*y *’OW slipping In j Each line of letters represent the Thursday afternoon. The decision It has always been the aim of partment is planning Individual dis­ those In authority not to present plays. of the Judges will be final; there will plays during the forty day Lenten engine In second or high." Chairmen of committees are as will be a colonial exhibit supervised 1M.ns slonal or business man of'this com­ period, but this time It has {pen un­ follows; general chairman. Miss by Mrs. Myers and a collection of old _Adv munlly. Names of winners will be pubmunity. You tavow know each one of Chas. 8. Potts. President. J. avoidable, to the Banner has been Helen Wade; publicity. Harold Lo- dolte and toys under the direction of ROD AND GUN CLUB. them. Try your luck at solving the llshed the Thursday following the informed. However, this dale te pan; history. Miss Grace Edmo’nds; Mtes Doty. --------------------------------The Barry county Rod and Gun puzzle with one of the flve. |5.00- Monday deadline together with the ANNUAL MEETING. only tenteUve. j health. Miss Rose DeFoe. The paper has been asked to anThe jjuoipuncu 01 uiuu postponed annual meeting of Club wui will meet cm on monoay Monday evening, receive their prises. , High school committee chairmen nounce that any articles of Interest the Fanners Go-operative Creamery Feb. 24. In the office of the Barry are simple: . ‘ arc: commercial. ST. PATRICK Miss’S Leiter; SUPPER. so- which members of the community Association of Nashville will be held County Road commission tn the 1—Answers must be addressed to Reserve Tuesday, March 17. for St. clal science. Mr. Taylor; musical in­ would care to have put on exhibition at the Star theater. Nashville. Frl- court house. Meeting begins at sev- Scrambled Names Contest. Hastings telling more about the Fair. Patrick's supper at St Rose hall.— atrumenta. Mr. Hine; science and would be appreciated by comnTKtee day afternoon, Feb. 21 at on* o'clock., en o'clock. Members requested to be Commercial club Fair, box 387. Has­ Adv. [mathematic., Miss Rowe; physical chairmen. 1 -Adv. | present. tings or just Box 287, Hastings. । w s_erveo_wjth COUNTY SCHOOLS GET BIG BOOST INSPECTIONTDBE NEXTTHURSDAY iTHEBMIMS AFINESUCCESS LATTER OFTEN BEATS THE FORMER IN RACE Blocked Roads, Zero Tm. peratnre Oalls for He­ roic Effort! * Time and time again U has beaten them in their attempts to reach their calls before the bird arrived, only to be bald back ‘ and Impassable roads shovellers and neighbors. hardships occurred here In Barry county recently. Mrs. Bryan Cro­ foot of Rutland In company with her husband started for Pennock hospital Saturday night, February buggy were unable to make the grade. So arrangements wen made for an automobile would then meat them. Mr. Crofoot stumbling on through drifts piled high and in a temperature rapidly falling to saro. r ration. The Grand Rapids ph slclsn retained, started for Hastln the next morning only to find Mand all roads landing here blpcki Mrs. crofoot suffering with a cold and thought best to delay the opgirl was brought into the world, the first tn a family of four boys. The We hope the little girl will lire to a joy and comfort to come and warrant Rbruary 4. In company with LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES Gat Oat the List and Have M for Handy Reference is Your Home printing them again herewith. Ott the list out and paste it in you» telephone book or other conveniant place for handy reference. Pollov- Church 8L 21-Comer Hanover ud Clinton One Auction Sale I".m S'ZS! *•*"»•"* u Fires Opening Gun in BarryHastings Centennial Year 33—Comer Thom and Church BU. (Business section.) HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB FAIR SCRAMBLED NAME CONTEST <3—Comer South and Part Sts. Win One of the $5.OO-Value Prizes! 45—Oornar dinton and LICENSES OFFSET LIVESTOCK Cl Do<i 0>u< Dubu<« Gouty to Il.ill.tl might want �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, TUyiUpAY. FEBRUARY to. l«ea> >l«w ihawd Uwlr bwvu.x1 Th. B«v Luurake BUd. I nVIAHMIA AR. nywiH jhiu ---------- -------­ window coating of frost Tuesday <4 Lite the nev Free Mtmuuat Methodist eiikueu. cnurch, buu and UHLHnUHlR CHiw «nrh mOmlAg r.l 111111wILh I F "1 ***!!• lltUenlarta Gloriati*v» have teen—very with RIVES IN MICHIGAN j , A. K. Frandsen underwent an op. ■ pneumonia, but are now slightly Un­ fedfor which all are glad. By JANG CAMERON 1 Mr*. Dell Newton I* confined to ; crallon al Pannock hospital on WedWe think we have had some mow­ Carried by the Wind—Palate ! 1 nesday morning, yesterday, and Is White Landscape With j1 fall here, but not mucn a* compared j her home by lUneas. : with reports from Isle Royale where I 1 a pound and a half of egg* of i __ Yellow j I “Id to Jerry—that * my husband there’* 28 inches of mow on Uw average size make a dozen. , me ambulance today. Thursday, to level Folks in this part of the state. I —"1“ *° 81*d egg* sell by tte and drift* quite mountain hlgn. j Does anything look much colder Grand Rapids to the home of her on Friday P°una uo’*- Those Oversized marIt aome one ha* a baby carriage when daylight came that it had bles.*aU1 ** W*’ neighbor’* puUala Uian a derby hat these day*? daughter. Mr*. Ray Weal, who will they would be willing to oonate. the |1 morning, knowing Sno* has helped out a lot In lhe)CBrB lor h?r durln« U1,w“’ WM. ~ .! mowed during lhe night, were *ur- I w°u,d m**e P”«Jr expensive vita­ Banner will be glad to place it in a " almost Rtartled, to see a yel-1 F*n‘ A “nd D.u had to buy them employment situation this winter. Tte National Geographic1* Jan-1 family where one U greatly need-lP1^2*11coating on the vmwimuc otterwire' 010 dozen. Reed Furrow are rcre- uary and muiwaiy February numbers The baby is. ntru and nuu Marshall ruiniw u*i)F »nu nuiuvsi * are pd Tne oaoy requiring one u ! covering from an stuck of appen- specially interesting one*, featuring motherless and the people who arc white snow. The air too had a yel-1 t dlcllls Australia and care are not ... in TI ------------lowUh cast struck one as.------pecu-1 We attended a community..meet­ iciii*. ; Ausiraiiw ana New new Zealand, xa:nu»»u. with »iui giving it excellent Caro — that —- -----------------------V4r and Mrs. Hr, Harold Phillips have I many Kam Hitutna I Inn ■ elrcum»tances ........ 1 linr ■ rain Mr. beautiful1 colored IIllustrations. to buy one 1Ur- ILun.Ihlno Bomclhlng nt of a rain rtnrrn storm l.nrl had ing of farmers recently. Of course, returned to their home on North, We think it’s up to lhe Keefer! The scarlet fever situation In the j corae “7 ^Ing Ute night alter the farm produce was the topic under Broadway. .; boyswtoiww 1? *«*«•» comeuw. overSUU andrepay their•«re-■ uinuiiy county uucza offers miiku much iuutc more ptuuuoc promise 1 *7°* storm, and had daubed the discussion. One would-be orator was waving hU arms and talking -to lhe -------------... girl* -----------------------------------------------_ There — .K whole landscape with yellow. Friend* of Mbs Stella Parrott --------of spccts Annablo as soon tharn-a few weeks ago. has Where did this yellowish fine sand about the trouble* that beact farm­ Woodland wlIL be glad to iiear that | nj conditions permit. These two been only one new case in the coun­ ter condition is improved. । 0{ twins were born less than a ty reported during lhe last ten days. come from? It la believed from Okla­ er*. and he said. ■’Agriculture Is the backbone of the nallonl” and The storm .. J »““u bo” 01 Mr week apart. while ,....... — • nnd Mrs. | wccx wnuc in in the uic previous previous three inrcc weeks wccos homa. ”7----- . -----; — which ----- we had — I had iiard work not to pipe up and Karl - - factory i -• - —28 -■ cases reported. - - — ■ Ear! Colomati Coleman. IUk r.rnvvrlno recovering tmm from «a BUJ of lhe there were This ™“r»dV *nd. Putr^*y U suggest consulting a chiropractor. “it^tauotehtet^hi^nhi showed thc boys up the other eve- otters hope that lhe current outbreak Its laughable to hear the groans nlnj. ln a bowling game when he is under control; with lhe exception'ot '*! country. It traveled in a Believe It or not, Jane has a mot­ i1 forecasts. "Snow and colder.’ dipped Off B SCOIT of 2^- Five 01 cases of moderate severity, all । • ,n ... r-nnru* straight strikes, a spare and then of the cases have been mild ones. Michigan in its course The big to and here it is: "Count that day Next Wednesday. Feb 28. U Ash ^nore strikes Anomer check against the star“‘“J"_’"Urn Oklahoma aho AnoQier check against the star- , IZnn.na *JrKrn,lrn anM aa«:am Onln. lost whose low descending sun views sdine more strikes. WrrlnrB.Hov the lh» beginning h..,. I n In- of Lent. r -... >•->***. IUM>1 OU.*.*. Kansas. Nebraska and eastern Colo ­ from my hand no worthy action Wednesday, It’s hard to realize it’s nearing lings. ' A friend gave Mrs M. J. j rado were scooped out during the done.” Eister falLs on Sunday. April 12. Cross some grand homemade mince­ Miss Frances Sutton is recovering maple sugar time. Nothing could run meat for pie. She saved it for a I hot weather and high wind* of last Oh boy! Soybeans! | They’re get- /. from an attack of bronchitis, having this weather, but the hardware store summer. Those in Oklahoma arc winoows are uismay.ua . a« u. «»’’l*ny oveaaton. and put ner ocm been confined to the house for two windows are displaying a lol of believed to have furnished tte sand ling more publicity than Lily Pons. I bright tin cans along with sap buck-. «ttoru into crust that would do it weeks. Il — being * a “ bit> >hot to serve for this phenomenon witnessed in Over two hundred uses for them. ,U»s maple .u<« mulpm.nl, W• credit. 11 “* “ George W. Sheffield sets a new I said to Jack—that’s my husband site pul It on thc back porch to Michigan on Friday morning. High record—he has worn hl, straw hat cool a bit, then went to answer her winds In Oklahoma lifted the fine home some. Well cook them and nil winter and he is out of doors lime. then report on their palatabillly. A Popular and hard worked men doorbell. When she returned her In this slate In the rain early Fri­ farm paper gives recipes, and they most of the time. oc luxe dessert was black with those Flru was discovered Ui the roof of now-a-days. thc plumbers, gorage pesky starlings. day morning. are also good for cows, hens and tiie W. 8 Bamum residence, W. mechanics and doctors. One of our pigs. And then Henry Ford h makpeople who have seen them, say It Green st., on Saturday, but was ex­ rural correspondent* relates how a will pay one to take a train trip PASSING OF ALBERT tinguished with little damage, no Hastings doctor, finding lhe roads down to Grand Rapids now, and see M. WALLACE. worse comes to worst. , blocked after reaching coats Grove. water being used. W. T- Walhice was called to his | the drifts along the Michigan CcnThree gulls were flying around the I used the C. K. and 8. railroad tral right-of-way. notably tnosc flve 1 home in Jonesville test hut week by the city on Tuesday evidently looking track to reach tte home of a sick foo( Thcre comes a knock at Hie door. ..... three miles beyond Calc- sudden death of his brother, Albert Wonder if it’s another of those book for food. They doubtless were driv­ patient. ' rtAnia ">»■*'t there ’s a — 300-yard i M. Wallace, । Hals off to the Hastings Women ’ s “ onlB where ---------. — en from their usual haunts by the agents selling church literature. 1 ■ ■ -■ • 1 We clip from the Club who arc giving a bridge parly 1 “rill. ITUs is where the early morn-1 . - ---- --— -Jonesville -------- - — In— snow and cold weather. I tomorrow afternoon. Friday, at two ,nK train got stalled tor over seven dependent the following obituary, wish our legislature would call an Mrs Eugene Bush, wlio has been o’clock, al Masonic dining hall, for hours open season on them, i wouldn’t morning. !anl1 editorial editorial comment: comment: hn"r« on n" a n recent ««•->“ Sunday .....mino land attllcu-d with paralysis for three Trainmen aver it was the wont! Albert M. Wallace passed away even care whether there was a bounyears, became worse on Monday and tte Will Rogers Memorial Fund, blizzard in years. ly. Or maybe it’s that guy selling I Tuesday. her condition U serious. Her daugh­ thus taking lhe stigma ott Hastings -----Thc end came at thc Hillsdale cook books that Mrs. Charlie Leary ter. Mrs. Peter Tilkens. of near os being one of the few county scat ; hospital after a brief two day 111­ is after. I bet he sold her one. DEATH OF MARY KILMER. towns in the country not contribut ­ Campau lake has come to care for The remains of Mrs. Mary M. KU- j' ness. Surviving him arc hLs brother. ing to this most worthy cause. One of tte pleasantest smells—a Somathing about the name of mer, aged 80. were brought here! William T. Wallace, and two sisters. Word from Mrs.’ James Radford, Mrs. Lyman Tracy and Miss Flora granary, a feed store, or even a i who is at Clearwater. Fla . for sev- • Erin Supper Club" carries a feeling from Grand Rapids for burial on E Wallace. stack of much-used grain bags. ( wrr»3 w.n. | era! weeks with nrr her u«u*niCT daughter uoru. Doris. *>l Kood cheer along with it. Sixty Always a quiet, retiring man. he says: "We are so happy here Nice hustling, enthusiastic young people You farm ladles who have good and warm and beautiful flowers." of St. Ro*» church comprise Us ago. WK Mrs. Wtae. Kilmer .uu, had been making ...W,. stout feed sacks to bleach will find ’ Mrs. Radford and daughter are at ’ membership, and they haven’t had a her home with her daughter. Mrs , pendent as hLs obituary: them a lovely cream color with all 607 Prospect A»rAve.. uirarwaier Clearwater date in — anything they have Leona Rink, ns al 2835 mu Colt Ave.. N. c... E . 1 "Albert u riuopvvt ,. failure to — — ... ........ — —,-----iruoa m->a. .. n. "Albert, vm son nf of Tht Thompson and Hie rainbow hues removed If you The storms of the past two weeks engineered. So we advise anyone her death occurring there Friday 1 Harriet miik Wniiorr - ii.tinvi wan uvrn io will boil them in two boilers of soft nvr played havoc with lhe high who can still ” or peo- evening. Another daughter. have STrti Sf "shake a loot. «»n. ’Ai-SnSEroi MiSSiSik Mrs. X lhp southwestern nart water with Rex end FcLs Naptha school attendance The lowest mark township. May 18. 1802. and died roap. The second boiling Likes the I was reached Monday. February 10. looking on’’ to get a ticket for the survives. Feb 11. 1930, this being his 74th last of the color. I when 195 pupils, or 35 per cent of Club’s dance and floor show next the enrollment were absent in the Tuesday night, which promises to be bl ROKE C AlbEb DEATH. ..Iu compliance with hLs request. My alm in life—to be able to pick morning. By Friday, however, roads as enjoyable as any yet. Jack Snyder received word of tte | verv brief services were held nt the Orchids to Mrs. Bryan Crofoot of up a daily paper without a "queen" had been cleared to such an extent death of his only sister. Mrs. Mary Beebe Funeral Home in Jonesville , | that only 66 were absent. Many Rutland township and Mrs. Walter Surrey. 69. of Decatur, on Saturday । Feb. 13 and burial was made in lhe ol some variety on tiie front page. Anything from pumpkins to snow­ students spent the early, part of the Harrison of Barlow lake. Barry morning following a stroke. Mr. arid । village cemetery. ’’ storms inspires the populace to se­ ! week shovelling out aide roads and county women who prove there arc Mrs. jack Snyder and Mr. and | ’ ■^-■7——------lect a presiding queen. We wager ; were present at the close of the still women reflecting lhe stuff of Mrs Jay Snyacr and son Wayne atdeaTh OF MRS. ARNETT, week. Mr. Taylor says. "The stu- which our pioneer mothers were tended tte funeral which was held , Mrs. Orla Arnett. 69. mother of that Johnny Armbruster's son-in­ law wouldn’t care for any toboggan I dents at our nigh school show a made Blocked roacis. lack of doctors. in Kalamazoo on Tuesday afternoon Mr. Russell Kanlner of this city, yery fine spirit in their unwilling­ right nt hand, frightful wealh-r. til two o’clock. Burial was made in dud <ui Friday of pneumonia-after queen;, right now. Our sympathy ip ness to te abicnt from school. I didn’t floor them or cause them to 11 Kalamazoo cemetery. ’Sympathy; an illness of ten days. Mr. and the young man. \hmic there is more of this spirit grow hysterical when they faced is extended to the bereaved ones. 'Mr* — Arnett have o.xrated .... I the Advertisement seen in a daily; “here than in any other high school unpleasant and dlsliearlening con­ 1 resort at Mill lake for several years. ditions in bringing their babies into Cow for talc—Slightly used 1931 I have known." GOOD PRICES IN 1936. Surviving arc the husbatyi. two Jersey hay burner, hornless, and in Rex Foreman and Percy Diamond the world, one coming In to Pennock The hlgij price ol pork and thc ! daughters. Mrs Kanlner of Hastings can also be listed among those who via horseback, the other facing herI relatively lower prices of lamb te- and Mrs Myrtle Organ of Battle wonderful running condition, hits on have been stuck in the drifts this ordeal alone, white husband andf suited last year in a switch in the I creek, also four son*. Edward and all four, sclf-fllling radiator and | Winter. Wc understand that they !J doctor battled storm and snow. retail trade for lamb and pork—1 Frank of Battle Creek and Chester witli four good faucets. Were sent over to Allegan by the drifts in vain attempt to reach thc’;। thc demand for choice cuts of pork I and Ward of Mill lake State Highway Department with a home. We regret the death of good King . declining, while that for lamb inFuneral services were held al tte Karl H Keefer thinks now lie will big truck to help clean out the driftcreased largely. Thc present decline | Delton Methodist church on Mon- George V of Great Britain. Too bad i cd roads of that county Everything have a belter message than ever for। in pork prices, a* compared with the day at two o’clock, the Rev. H. V. it couldn’t iiavc been a self-.ipi>olntwent along finely until they reacted future father and son banquets, ailj top-notch price, and the increased Townsend of South Woodland of­ ed ruler in southern Europe whi a point between Hamilton and Hol­ bccau«e twin boy.-, weighing 5 1-2! price of lamb, may bring pork back Relating: Interment in u:c the ucnuii Delton carries on wholesale murder in unerniviii ■■■ land. There, with a mountain o'. and 6 lbs. respectively, arrived at thc, into greater popularity. South Africa for ills own personal I cemetery. glorification. snow in front of them and big drifts Watervliet parsonage Feb 13. The; Washington authorities are agreed stork card bringing us thc glad tid ­ forming rapidly behind them, they that ail indication* point to conFIRST ONE AT COATS GROVE. 1 were stuck good and proper. The' ings pictured the old bird in flight,1 tlnucd high prices for jiork during ! Tte Haslingn Commercial club is My brothers and I in the days of ; boys arris cd home by train Satur­ with a babe in a blanket ,-uspended 1936. also that thc price of iambs 1 planning, during 1936, having some our happy childhood poNwiued a day all hale and hearty, but al this from his bill, to which Karl, with his’ will not decline. This would indl- of ita meetings in thc evening and patient, long-suffering pony who writing the truck is still where they j usual display of humor, had added u, cat* that those farmers who feed in various places In thc territory would cat our peanut shucks and left It—and it will remain there un­ pen and mk sketch showing Uw, lambs for market, if they can make . surrounding our city. The com- banana peelings. When Mother wa, til thc highway Ls cleared. A huge other little twin brother sailings the right purchases in the big live mitlce having that matter in charge out at night, we would lead him into .snow plow was expected Monday to1 alons behind in a trailer The boy.-,. stock centers, should do well this ha* recommended that the first oul- the kitchen and Illi him up on brown , clear the road and literate the are to be named David J and Lin­ I side meeting be held at thc coat* sugar. and of course, he soon learned truck Allegan has been having Ils don M- and ought to keep Methodist contained the Grove church on Tuesday evening. which cupboard i full share of blockaded highways—! parsonages enlivened for many years If you know what you want the March 31. Weather conditions may delicacy One day wc had some to come, congratulations from Bar ­ ! and what county In Michigan salesman will be less likely to sell interfere and make a postponement high-toned company and someone • hasn’t? ry county friends. left the door open. In came Alexan­ you something you don't wan*.. necessary. der. He went to thc brown sugar door and whinnied and neighed and tried to qpen tiie door. We young­ sters didn't sit down comfortably for several days. I LOCAL NEWS Can't Stop Now! We’ll See You at FOOD CENTER Saturday, Feb, 22 -9 p.m They’re Giving Away 175 lbs. Sugar and 6 Bushel Baskets of Groceries!! 10 lbs. 19c PRY ONIONS 2 lbs. 23i PITTED DATES FAIRY FLOUR 5 lb. sock 19c LETTUCE each 6c 4 lbs. 19c ORANGES 2 dozen 25c BANANAS JELLO 3 packages 17c GINGER SNAPS 3 lbs. 25c * a II Carotene 4 for 25c AAIL.I\ Toll Cans RICE 3 lbs. 17c Soaked PEAS 4 cans 25c Bean Sprouts 2 cans 15c Sardines Monterey 3 cans 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP IO 41 c bars FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 as 45c 4 Hour SPECIAL! SATURDAY. FLAKE WHITE SOAP IO TRILBY 2 29c BARS bars BAGS CLOTH 10 lb. Limit to a Customer SOAP 13c And t BAR FREE! FINEST Bur *"r PARAMOUNT 9 Product and get FREE Tick­ et on 6 Baskets of Groceries. QUALITY MEATS With Each 25c Meat Purchase Get 1 Ticket on 175 lbs. Sugar LARD pure 2 "»■ 22c f ll AMj TtiEATPF Hastings, Michigan - Telephone* 224-1-2557 WITH EVERY 50c MEAT PURCHASE SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEB. 23 and 24 SPECIAL ATTRACTION BEEF KETTLE ROASTS LB. LEAN SIDE PORK lb. FRESH PORK LIVER 2 lbs 14c 23c 25c HAROLD LLOYD in •The MILKY WAY” With ADOLPHE MENJOU The*hilarious Laic of a timid milkman who accidrntally knocks cut a ihainpion fightri and becomes the “terror" of the ring. l oitr HAMBURGER 2...29 Chunk BACON P I G 23c HEARTS lot Cat and Dog Need VITAMINS LOOK’ RIB BOILING BEEF 2 Lbs. of FRANKFURTS 29c Food Center BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY. 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock Otter Performances—Adults 25c. Children 10c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. FEB. 25 "MILLIONS IN THE AIR” John Howard. Wendy Barrie. Willie Howard. Elcanore Whitney, Benny Baker. George Barbier WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. FEB. 26 and 27 We have a product now which supplies Vitamins A, B, D, G and E. If you want to keep your dog or cat healthy and escape distem­ per, feed them Abbott's Vita King. It will produce thc finest results for you that you can imag­ ine. Call and get literature on this product. Vic^f\esc/iiption ‘frit/i/flute. PR OKI ZII5 THEO! Barry Bypaths -T-i m 1 WILLIAM POWELL in "RENDEZVOUS” Adali. Ur. ( l.lWrrn IK FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEB. 28 and 29 . CHARLIE CHAN’S SECRET’’ With WARNER OI.AND. BOSLNA LAWRENCE FEATURE NO,' I IOAN ilONDELL and GLENDA FARRELL in "MISS PACIFIC FLEET’ Witte Hugh Herbert. Allen Jenkins Serial Chapter Macy. “GREAT AIR Ml'STKBY." at Night and Saturday Matinee. 3:00 o’clock only DEATH OF MRS. HARRY JONES. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, wife of Har■ ry Jones, died Sunday forenoon at her tarm home, two miles west of Hickory Corners. She had been ill for about five weeks with >ome heart ailment. With her parents she came to this county when five years of age. the family locating near Deiton. She was married to Harry • Jones. September 23. 1889 al Delton. They left Immediately for South Dakota, where they resided on a farm for a year. They returned to Michigan moving to the present farm home west of Hickory Comers thirty-one years ago. She u sur­ vived by her husband, two daughten. Mrs Alice Jensen. Kalamazoo and Mrs: Avery Pcltlnglllof Hickory Comers and a son. Donald of Dcl, ton. The funeral was held from Her , late home Tuesday afternoon. In­ . terment in thc Prairieville cemetery. DIES AT FORT SMITH. Mrs. A. J. Veddcr and Mrs. Floyd Gaskell received word last week of lhe death on Wednesday of a sister-in-law. Mrs. LeRoy Mort, of port Smith. Ark . the wife of their youngest brother. She I* survived by her husband, two daughters and a son three months old. Her death came as a shock to relatives here. Sympathy is extended to them. With Rosalind Rassell. Binnie Barnes, Lionel Atwell, DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 We have an uncle who winters In California who drives twenty-five miles south along the banks of the Mississippi to avoid a loll bridge, and then drives the same distance back on thc other side. ACQUITTED BARKRI FF. The time ol lhe circuit court on Monday was taken up with th» trial of Frank Barkruff. charged with a statutory offense. The matter was given to lhe jury who brought in their verdict on Tuesday forenoon, acquitting Barkruff. . ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP. At the session of circuit court held yesterday, Wednesday morning. I Charles Smith, of this city, wax ad­ i mltted to citizenship tn this country. . Mr. Smith came to the Upitcd Stales from Scotland. He live* on i South Market St. (Coutii of lhe dim helped, bui which any cured Al wood a.i u formed th. distinction governmui just g .pat geles-and too. With are probat How rfl’pii shown by which tli«r but farm building oi street inis scraper st tiie early hard-work early ever ■grind.’’ I later won Swecthear of anothc Fairbanks ditlon the common t ever, that hers. Hoi regard to shown at Hollywood tures of t tresses of thrown on picture w with very Doug's w: fleeting Is day. and and de ria who seem literal ap motherly death ren of the nai Just bn HoUywooc quite proi Scores of ••hits’’ on pered froi gone bad to the vei homes w There nrt gardens, reached t All lhe ’ for desisn villas of | Ing lines turesqu". land. Sci the high Mission the plain American crowning on terra side. Bn Callfoml roses, flo' hedges t< picture. JvayB-pre •atlractlvi screen, i goes casj of It goir upkeenbeautiful tractive Puttini you’d es Holl vwoo pointed, the film as Wash lltlcal dr and Klei self pror on nntor centers drawn tc aLso a hi and lovi subordin alsts of fldenl tl &£* chance, role, to take tl ••stars,” That’s i the mal wood. P over the in fact, perhaps would e you wal that ybi are pl blondes heads, and wh cheeks quite dt But pe not a nouncet what w ingly o procnen street c and to to arre movie •’peeled unusua •‘freaky sands v in the and thi duranc young tempts, in one restaur hair ar and pn The �“ Tiir nnriT niTV nr Hl IlHrll U!IIII IY I ‘ IIIL U!!Ln I U .THE HASTINGS BANNER, ♦HttftHftAY- FEBIt TAUT M, IBM tater »aw it on the screen we could land In lhe Introduction of a trill to car could buck th* huge drift* j—"..... thru the w,nd,n« ' Q T dfl Hl 110 HQ Rom hall. Monday. February M. at 1 recognize only the dashing hero and stick on. an extra tax of a lulf a They drove °* »*« courtn. and al- ‘ lhe demure Iwroine. each one j cent a foot for all lhe films taken. storm. th* hones plowing thelt | V > HU /SO 'though only a comparatively few ' mounted on a hone, and dashing I This threw consternation into the rars oId' h“ *nuj ihe w-i-----------------------•" madly to one another at a much i camp* of lhe Movie Picture com­ deep most of lhe way. a terrific I nnoh Kid,. Cmortr, CW1. Mil, llfl A K * n r I 11* >lon d0»*r clu” 11 hfU’S’ hugemadly to one an strain on both man and beast. Six I -------------~ pace e Ilian wax shown ponies, who claimed that any such lllHR ULLIL L |*ui|ia to California, and quite largelymore rapid ____________ ________________ mrtl with Mn. M»ud. Zwbri. >___________ ■■****!!■ _____________________________________ wwaih. Be ^Ojlywood f0rilaries, M)arjCS expenses. , expenses. { I; when the mm; picture picture was taken.. While! tax burden would mean ruination. Memben «1 for the Parish hous* make th. poal- 8LDDKN DEATH OF and uw doctor rruirort. citUlrd 10 ' ors are *lw.n P®^« of mretlngadvtasblTA being an niKirawu Interested witness to the upon the — Moving tne I «Florid* has looked **»~** ------ » .. . ..__ 7-~ . (Continued from page qne) etc J^t the one item of extra help MCHig . _______ a._CT„ to oe present ana visitors are always vMwt .■'..V.. la n*awal-*at frta ttu taking of thte screen picture, some- Picture business with longing eyes, . the bone, to find that the baby, welcome. good speaker is promised for the ;__________________ i means lhe expenditure of many Thl* Thursday how. In some way that it ha* still and promised fair treatment to all , a husky 7 1-2 pou nd bo y, had arnext meeting. .... • of the climate, though that doubtless hundred* of thousand* of dollar* been impossible for rnq to figure out. I companies who would locate there. I rived five hours previously. Mr­ Mrs. Prank Andrus Is entertain­ helped, but because of lhe great va- I, rach ,__r y^— —around around aa couple couple of of mil milI came in contact with "poison oak." (The result was that °PUon* were Harrison had frozen his face hwids ing the rnemDe „ oof , Mogpluu The Dowling Townsend club will members Hoepltal auua Guild rlety of scenery so close at hand and lions ’I Was "* informed. meet at the Dowling church on lhlJ nenlng al a Taking pictures for the screen, When you go to California, after a taken on tract* of ground in Pl^da ^d feet. The horse*, which he *a>s, No the ease, and lncxpen*lve way In daughter and sonin-law. Mr bitter experience my advice is that; by moving picture companies, with ( he will put up against any team in-----------------------------seven-thirty dessert- bridge. which any desired picture can be se­ grouping them, and rearranging Mrs. James Bristol, whert il v— .. • ' then.assertion n.u.rtinti that that they thev would would have havethe i the county eountv forfor sheer sheer gameness aameness and and cured. Above I referred to HoUy­ them.- has develojwd into a fine art. you keep Just as far away from to leave California if the proposed I wiUlngneM. to do his bidding, were Odd **«<>» Fellow “ and Rebekah Family A special communication o! Hasnd R *b*!?ih1 Par ?‘1> wood as a city, though I was in­ Those who saw Grace Moore In poison oak as you possibly can. tux was levied, and it looked as entirely covered with a coating of ice i tings Lodge No 52. F A- A M will: Night »»’ »* held on Wednesday. the past eight yean. poison ... ivy ------and ,poison __________ formed that it does not enjoy that "One Night of Love" will remember Many limes though tiiey might do so. Not rel- an inch thick. dL-dinction, having no organized 'city ■ the stirring scene where she enters sumac have -got me." But poison ishlng the idea of losing their greatTo get lhe doctor back was anoth-' ?■ .1 1 30 oclort. lor wort in !1» furnished, “ so J**'* pleaae bring not feeling especially well the r‘~“* ~ ”* buttered *«" govurnmunt of Its own. and being a balcony and begins to sing as only oak. as near as I can figure out. Is a r»i est uiuuau;. industry, ,and one er rproposition. appeal made g u>m «.. v that brings ' — —,------------ ---An r,— was ----------degree A lunch and program nnt> Oflc other dish of food for before. When Mrs. Bristol lho| Just * part of lhe city of Los An- she can. Her beautiful song attracts combination of nellies, hives, poison miUloiu of dollars ri'.-'i and - — employs to the B Barry county eroad commis- - wU( foJU)W work H me pot luck supper. A program fol- she heard her mother Mil niuuudia vf *— tn ottv county fwiH cotnmlsgeles-suid a good-sized port it is violinisbi. harpists and other skilled ivy. and the seven-year itch. Just •* thousands ’upon " tiwusands of *peo- sion at Hastings for help. Tiie tat----------•— “ •» — r.t «mn at uaatinn fnrtwin Th» tatlows me supper I seme time after nine thia mof too. Within the limits of HoUywood 1 musician* to the patio just below I when you think you are getting bet- pie the Californians got busy and ter started out with a snow plow j The course in Health Education I she carried her breakfast to ia*r are probably 100.000 people or more her. and they rapidly develop into ter is when you want to look out. be­ tnc the prvpwacu proposed tax was •••«»»•*•* snowed under, and a car but to reach for teachers in Barry county given —™...— — — — — — were unable --------- — Attention Pythian Sisters—Our room, and we understand Ml A, How rapid has been Ite growth Is a magnificent orchestra to accom- cause it will be Just taking a fresh So , sUU ^..<1 ii.,.. .. the great ' th. llarrfcAn l-iww XSr Mnrrllnrt _ __________ HoUywood lives as the Harrison home. So Mr HarrLwn b Dr Mflblc R from lhe Unl . ; next regular meeting on Feb. 25 Siawson was unconscloui. puatag shown by lhe fact that around 25 Kny her charming voice. The scene start. ik* *o true and so natural that I Moving to "location" for a big "make believe" community and it: again got out his team and sleigh VCISjt.. of Michigan has been divld- *>» >* held in our new Temple on away whUe her daughter wa» in the doesn't seem possible that any other and drove the doctor to tiie Road I lwo g^ps’ Thc cla5S W1H No. Michigan Ave. AU AU member* members room. Indications wunttn. pointing to . a a»_ cerewhich tlu-.city stand-, was nothing the spectator feels that it all must screen picture is not unlike moving can ever take its place So when , commission car which had stalled ! mW!l al 7;3O evening In in CenCen-! to >* present -XXX. Ibral hemorrhage. take.- >its -------meet at ..7:30 Friday evening u> place. but farm land, with .scarcely n have been taken from real life. But an army. Hundreds, and sometimes. can ever -m - -_ ,a---------c.i.rf.r rtf-Jr a mHa rbl, nf ih,................. _______ , • Mrs. Siawson had been a redden one whose occupation brings him in ■ thousands of people are transported. I you go to California don! miss vlsll- ■ QUarrtr ol • mil, tliu Udo « U» U>1 oumu,, ,„a „ ,0 odock a.t. I building of any kind in sight. At one String where the doctor 1 urday v.u...morning ------- -— <„ —»—» I The Woman s Missionary Society I of Bangor many years, where aha --------------- place ----------------------------------in the «.-w High school 1 close touch with lhe taking of pic- But before this is done, carpenters I Ing Hollywood. It would be like Rouig -John street intersection today a tall nky was transferred and finally reached bujUjim, 8 of the Jefferson St. U. B. church will was an antique collector of more scraper stands on each corner. In lures for the screen, informed me ■ and electricians must build a regular I to Canada and not seeing the Middleville via Hastings. ~ ’------------meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. | than local note. entertainment and । Dionhe quintuplets. the early days of Hollywood a cor­ that at the time Grace Moore's pic- camp, and Mrs. Harrison remarks that while Townsend plan meeting Episcopal E. B. Griffin Wednesday. March 4., The funeral will be held tn BanW. R. Cook. ner was pointed out where a poor Hire was taken she might have been amusement features must not be they didn't gel lhe first 103C baby, parish house Friday evening. Feb. Business session 2:00 P. M. Officers .gor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Slawhard-working Utile lass with lunch­ singing " Yankee-Doodle" in her own overlooked, because temperamental they certainly could call their s s 21. 8 o'clock. George Vase of Kataplease have annual report ready to son was a member of the Christtao box in hand used to alight quite home. That only gives one an idea (stars have not been sold on the Ide* “storm baby." mazoo is to be the speaker. I turn. In to secretary. New officers Science church and of the O. X. 4. —J—'— any ---- hardships for the early every morning and wend her of how the matter of taking pic- of' enduring ! 1 1 ----------------I will be elected and three delegate* to , and had many friends In Hastings. way to the Studio for thc dally tun**, grouping them, and re-or-1 Ql'I.MBY. |i Methodist ...------------ L. „. .... Michigan .......Branch Missionary Mr*. Bristol A. B. -------Circle .... No. .8. the te ...» the only member of "grind." Il was Mary Pickford who, ranging them has advanced. Those lines and an abundance of waler: nt flllnr, tnrnllr surviving. c,,rx-<vit.n Ur Ala—w. The Quimby young people will orlll will mrof meet with with Mr, Mrs. clnvrl Floyd Rmwri Brown nn on rnnvpntlnn convention at Gaines t! U n B. rhilrrb church , th-* the family Mr. Blawaon later won the title of ' America's who take the pictures naturally pictures must be developed on the have their Sunday school class parly Friday. Feb. 28. AU members urged . in Kent county tiie third week in and two sons having preceded Mrs, Sweetheart." and became lhe bride are very expert nt tly*lr work ana spot to see that everything is being Saturday night at the home of . to attend. {April. Pot luck dinner at BtOO o'clock.. siawson in death. done right, so that all lhe work are said to command very attractive of another screen favorite. Douglas Maxine and Velma Kellogg All are------------------------------------------------------------- !---------------------------------------------1 not have io be done over- again. — — -------------------------------------i Fairbanks. Quite true to movie tra­ salaries. It happened that we were will cordially Invited. (Continued from page one) dition they were later divorced, lhe given an opportunity to note lhe ; and Die big expense duplicated Due ■ Miss Esther Hoffman, who has skill of thc movie photographer, and to the foci that any terrain on the' common understanding being, how­ spent the last three weeks with her ' his ability to cut out thc part of a ! globe can be duplicated within a experienced In years. Mr. Harrison ever. that it was through no fault of distance. Hollywood will left his home at midnight with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoff­ hers. How public sentiment runs in picture he did not want, and use only short man. will return to her work In Bat­ regard to thc two was perhaps the part he desired We happened to doubtless remain as lhe center of team and a sleigh, when lhe ther­ tle. Creek Wednesday morning. mometer was eighteen below zero, to shown at a movie wc attended in pars a spot where a small port of a the great moving picture industry, Mrs Cronk, who has not been very ! drive lhe four miles to Davies cor­ Hollywood one evening, when pic­ screen picture whs being taken for ■ However, at the last session of the ners. two miles west of Middleville well the past years has had an-; whnl camy out later as "McFadden's | California legislature, the quite tures of the famous actors and ac­ where he would meet lhe Middleville other stroke and Ls quite sick at , tresses of a few years back were Flats ' TWte picture was taken down prevalent idea to "Soak The Rich" nt thc bottom of a ravine. When we i cropped out In lhe "epic" program. doctor summoned on lhe case as no present. thrown on the screen. When Mary's picture was shown it was greeted with very liberal applause, while, Doug s was roundly hissed. How! fleeting is fame! A popular idol to- | day. and an object almost of scorn i and dcrLMon tomorrow. The one I who seemed to be greeted with mast liberal applause was generous, kind.j motherly Marie Dressier, whose' death removed from thc screen one of the nation's favorites. Just back of Hollywood, are the | Hollywood foothilL'i, which could quite properly be called mountains. Scores of those who have made "hits" on thc screen, or have pros­ pered from thc movie industry, have gone back In thc foothill*, and even to the very tops, am) built beautiful Penney Days are homes with commanding views.. There amid trees and lawns anti Saving Days! gardens. American architecture ho* CR OWD - G mE R ! reached the zenith of expression. All the world has been called on for design. There are the artistic All Wool BOYS’ villas of France and Italy, the curv­ ing lines of the Orient, and the pic­ Flannels, Crepes, Tweedies, turesque. peaked roofs of nld Eng­ Checks, Plaids: Full Cut land. Scattered In among them will be the sturdy grace of Hie Colonial: , the high color of the Hpani'h: the ' MLulon with Its arche.'i. down to; Fino quality Cotton in the plain, simple, cozv home-like' Bright or Subdued Colon American bungalow. Some of these ' are rcnroduced In great palaces crowning the hill-top*: others re*t on terraces against the mountain aide. Hnlhed In the brilliance of a California sun. there arc the palms. I roses, flowers, and a great variety of hedges to complete the beautiful ’ picture, saying nothing of the al-| ways-present oranfjc and other most j attractive fruit frees. To those who j have -reached the goal" on thc | m ■ ■■■■ with that wash day villain—old "Work-n-wasta screen, money coqies easy and It j Women s Rayon goes easy, usually not a small port i MEN'S III —save yourself, your clothing, linens, etc., save your money— of it going, for tHr* maintenance and ■ I with the automatic helpfulness of the newest improved washer upkeep of beautiful homes and beautiful ground:, in tills most at-1 and ironer. tractive setting. Putting on a "good front"—well Hare's the easiest plan we ever offered to bring these ideal laundry aids to you you’d expect it in "make.believe” Hollywood, and you'll nut be disap­ right now . . . profit from it. pointed. Hollywood Is the center of | the film drama of the nation, just; Veits, Bioomen, ns Washington Is the center of poAll Leather Where lit leal drama. Both cities are simlPanties Leather Should Be. lar in some respects, combining art i Composition Soles □nd Chemises and science to enable man to rise by and Heel*. self promotion, so that he mav live j on notoriety and glamour. Both orc centers of showmanship and have drawn to themselves not only a more or less da/zllng coterie of actors, but also a horde attracted by pageantry and love of the spectacular. ThLs subordinate horde quite largely con­ sists of would-be apprentices. con­ fident that no eminence is too high for people of their ability, but slip willing. In fact Jumping nt any chance, to accept tho moat inferior! role, to demonstrate their ability to । take their places among the “stars." and win fame and renown. . Rondo Prints are one important reason why most wo­ That's why It Is so interesting, al I men think of Penney’s when they think of sewing. least It was to me. to walk down the main business street of Holly­ It’s the wide variety of prints, stripes, plaids and wood. People flock there from nil over the country, all over the world checks, which make them suitable for so many uses in fact, just to get in the movies— ter. SPE( 1 Al l V PICK I I) MIW-OM \ perhaps to "get inzthe big money" would express It more correctly. As you walk along the street you fancy 1 that you can pick them out. There I are platinum blondes, ordinary j blondes ibleached of course), red- ' heads, curly-heads. frousled-heads.' and what have you. Of course I CASH ONLY cheeks are painted. Ups -daubed, and eye-brows smeared. Dress, too; Is I quite distinctive—what there is of It. But personality, or "It." is ■ gift not a creation, and comparatively few possess it to any marked degree, at least the kind that leads to pro­ They're nice enough for nounced success on the screen. But I what would Ufe be without hope— j 'most any occasion . . . yet so lhe horde Ungers on. and seem-; ingly contents itself with the daily I they’re low priced! Why promenade up and down the main | not use them as a life-saver street of Hollywood, all painted up and togged out. apparently hoping ; for your better hose? The to arrest the attention -of some movie magnate, who has his eye' reinforcements at points of "peeled" for the beautiful, or the 3tay spic ’n span the whole wear make them wear ex­ unusual not to mention the day through! Tailored, "freaky." Naturally all of the thou: tra long. Mock seams, sands who flock to Hollywood to "get aemi - tailored and frilly Coverta, bar tacked, rein­ in the movies" cannot be successful, French heel and cradle sole. •tyles! They’re Avenue vat and there even comes a limit to en­ forced! Sturdy, full cut! durance of trying. Some of the j prints.- Sizes from 14 to 52. Popular shades. 8 >4-10 >4. young ladles, who abandon their at- 1 tempts, may be found as waitresses j • In one of lhe scores of attractive! restaurants in HoUywood. blonde hair and alL while perhaps some of the young men settle down In posi­ tions-more adapted to their ability and preside over cigar stands. 1^10^ mtocne of me great m. “RHi/r nn ir r DEFACING PIO­ NEER HMBSWPS LITTLE ™AMAS Now! Semi-Annual CO! -and never dARken her washiNgs PENNEY DAYS Burnt iit q With Bargain*! Golf Hose SKIRTS MSI. NORTH 1 south f 15c Undies DRESS OXFORDS $198 25c SALE ENDS FEB. 22 Penney’s Fine Quality Rondo UNIVERSAL DRESS PRINTS ABC & IRONER Featuring ^..,6-30 MONTHS’" Purchase WASHER A positive bargain at this price! 19c p*,r Women's Pure Silk Chiffon *54" Sheer and Clear! Ideal for Everyday Wear New! Fast Color! Wash Frocks 49* so Work Pants Sanforized Shrunk 98* ACT NOW-AND ENJOY YEARS OF EASIER, BETTER, CHEAPER LAUNDERING Come in for a demonitration-or Phone 2305 CONSUMERS POWER C The moving picture business has �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY— TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials oTHE COURT'S POWER Justice Roberts incorporated in lhe recent AAA decision a definition of tbe function and powers of the Supreme Court which very effectively answer* certain of the new dealera who claim that thte body te attempting to usurp legislative func- I hours by observing the twitching* of a frog leg when il came in contact with zinc and copper plates. Yet from this simple beginning developed an important branch of modem electrical science which has given u« such things as electric lights, motor.-. and appliances without number— । I luxuries that have become nece&slIles. . James Wall was considered ionicwhat of a ■’nut" for wasting valuable time -playing" with steam. Yel •here — was the germ which multiplied and expanded into tho giant turbines and steam engines of our day. The Wright brothers were ridieuled for toying about with man carrying kites—Of ~ what ~ practical ‘ “ value was that flimsy creation which '.puttered down the track at Kilty Hawk and rose haltingly from the ground for a brief flight? Well thc China Clipper and thc numerous airlines which span thte country constitute al least one answer. Otto Mergenthalcr. a German • Swiss watchmaker, spent years of hte life working and dreaming over a complex creation which looked something like a grand piano stood on end. Printers of hte day looked at this awkward contrivance and laughed—but lhe linotypes and oth­ er mechanical typesetting machines have revolutionized the printing in­ dustry and have mode possible large daily editions and cheap publlcatlons that have placed all literature within thc means of everyone. Steinmetz was a little hunch-1 backed fellow who loved to work , with figures—an impractical enthus- I 76 AND '36 IP. U>* S»iril of . CemmuaHy That Couata—Not lu Six* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19S6 This and That Random Remarks. It Kerned almost HASTINGS RESIDENTS REVEL IN SUNSHINE Chose Just the Right Winter to Leave Home and Visit Florida ’Round About Town Hew to the line, tot the quipo fall where they may! like wartime j By Observing Tommy. Tnis seems to have been n great <r,7tT. m7k*The *toter winter for wanderlust to seize upon upon , Harold Logan. I see, is carrying 1 k Hastings people, as witness lhe trek * Peach of a shiner on hte left supply last. . to Florida. Some must have had a । orb- uh huhl Hext time you make a hunch of lhe long hard winter at j P**8 b® prepared to duck. Understand that weathermen home with all this snow shovelling . • • • predict a break in thc protracted । and coal heaving to do. aside from | A** Van Til. I see, te passing the cold spell soon. Then we’ll ■ have getting the avalanche oL .sno* off . cigars—a baby daughter, hte second. flood waters and slushy, muddy II tiie roofs of houses. We hope they tlons. He says: ... roads to worry about “It is sometimes said that the ' won’t find any leaks In their ceilings Tills week’s nomination to the I when they return. A lol of people Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors Court assumes a power to overrule Let's hope for a gradual return of Ure. and thawing weather hosn t —Albert Dykstra. Plenty popuor control the action of the people’s balmy breezes rather than a sudden evcn m. I bir with ■■ 'em." too. I understand. representatives. Thte 1s u mtecontf»w. : Lots of sunshine and jitay down tn Beware of the "open season," boy! cepllon. * ’ ’ the Flamingo state. Mrs. C. 8. Me• • . “The Constitution te the supreme Anyway mtyre write* from Clearwater — —* thc — weatherman's --------------------- - rejiort ---------!»wiu vww« <•<»«• wue»c । Ycsl where 00,1 Taffec's wavy marcel, te te just about as uncertain as thc tjiey uc located that it seems inorc ' real—believe it or not. No permatew of the tend, ordained and cslabweather. like a northern town than any place , nenls ever needed there! lished by the people AH legislation • • • I they — --------* | ... uicy have nave yet vlsitea. visiuju. ’ n* *nu tn unmust conform to the principles it Years ago Voltaire said: "I wholly usually attractive post office build- i Grandpa LyBarker now—also, lays down. When an act of Con-. disapprove of what you say but will Living expenses average about ।ll’* • boy! defend to thc death your right to say lhc herc; (rull and vegc. | ... grass te appropriately challenged in। it." All of which exemplifies the ublez much cheaper, meal, a bit f This weather reminds us of that the courts as not conforming to thc> spirit of a free press and a free peo- higher, with milk very higji. rang- I popular book. "If Winter Comes." Constitutional mandate, the judicialI pie—even though the author, him- mg from 17c to l»c a quart. They can spring be far behind? The anself. lived under lhe rule of an auto- were expecting thc Radfords soon 1 swer of course teYEB! A helluva branch of the Government has only. crat. and felt the sunshine would be u **ys behind. one duty, to lay the article of thc. . ' ‘ , fine unu thing muig for lor Doris. uoris, Mrs. Mr*. McIntyre Mcimyrc • • .* Constitution which te Invoked beside | Several representatives and sena-! mentioned lhe work occnpylng her 1 I understand that lhe Rotary boya ths statute which is challenged and; torn are looking about tor ways and particular attention al the time wm Had a rather chilly luncheon Monto decide whether thc tetter squares, I means to curb the power of thc su- an a/yhan which she wns crocheting daY। premc court. Wonder what will . for lhe new granddaughter in Ann ! PERSON OT’EVEIZY DESCRIPTION TO with thc former. happen to these bills if they arc Arbor. Bonnie May. who arrived aft-1 ---------------------Darrell Hall. I-------------------understand,---is -now "AU the Court does or can do is CONTRIBUTE TOHIS' COUNTRY'S I passed. Thc constltulion of thc er they had loft and whom they arc : lhe powesaor of a son and heir. to announce Ite considered judgment ! United States defines the respective , naturally quite anxious to sec. Coun- ’ • . . WELFARE" upon the question. The only power powers of — the ------------legislative, fU|r8-, dog races, boxing matches! Bcmic Reed. I sec. te opening up ------------ exculive ly ------H judicial (tiritndkl branches of onvoni. ...... of “ new bar with an old-fashioned and govern- and baseball games offer plenty it has. if such it may be called. is ment. ConsequentJj-Jf congress j diversion for the Doctor who is loot rail in front but the only "hardthe power of judgment. passes laws which attempt to lake , really learning how to rest and play »tufl" served will be Ice cream, “Thte Court neither approves nor away powers granted by thc constl’ ----------------------------------------const!-1I and feels In in fine shape I -------------------------------condemns any legislative policy. Its tution ll it look;, a.*Jthough Tkr Carvctlw. C^icUii. who have i.a.c settled l„ to2k; J\' ‘2l0UKH the SuThp in j, LLOYD PORTRAYS preme Court would be compelled to' a cujy modern bungalow at 614 B. E.! delicate and difficult office te to as­ declare these anti-Supremc Court ,Second Court. Fort Lauderdale, arc ' -----------------------------------------TIMID MILKMAN certain and declare whether thc leg­ bills unconstitutional. '; enjoy - --------- ' Ing — the presence of- -• their -----------— . islation te in accord with or in con­ • - daughter. Mrs. Morion Hodgson and Harold Lloyd timidly makes hl* travention of thc provisions of the If representatives and wnator$, llltte son. -Skip." of Charleston. W. wa> Hom milkman obscurity to would merely slay in their respective i-Va. They have seen most of thc lighting fame in hte new Paramount Constitution and having done that |। rooms and once again assume lhe , Hastings people bul the Woodburnea I comedy. "The Milky Way." which its duty ends. rcsjKinsibllities they surrendered to ; who are at Sarasota, and wore on a!°P®n5 at Strand theater. Ho "The question is not what power tiie president, they will assume ‘ drive when they called They' re- i bridges the gap between self-doubt lhe Federal Government ought tc much more respect in thc eye.* of the i celved lhe report, however, that Doc- and “’e instincts of the killer, have; but what powers m fact have last who was perfectly happy so long , public than they will by atteinpittd' tor Wotxiburn*- was feeling a lot bet- I Trouble came* to the spectacled as he had difficult mathematical ’ - — ■■■ i to discredit tiie nine venerable gen- ter. was fishing a good deal and had comedian when two drunken fighters been given by the people." | tiemen of the Supreme Court. developed a marvelous appetite. A. “ dls|1ke to him. One swings . .‘.F . Il te natural far dlsappomted leg­ equations to solve. Yet thc abstract | H repor reports forty ttellors al the last al blm. bul Lloyd, both frightened ... I, H. labors of this little wizard took the J ZY*. • • islators to criticne the court for guesswork ------- S of thc local Rotary club a,,d rast °n his feet, manage* to out of electrical calcu-J » ICTL’S dJlU (JplIllOHSJ Think of the sad situations wldcii scrapping pet projects. If represen, ---------he attend.* every week. Thc > duck The middleweight champion ; might develop If there were no re-1 »'dcn n ------lations and have made thte field off Wh(lt OtllCTS SllV — ijoying tativc government means anything 1 straining body to keep tiie legislators .(. ,t”‘n enjoyihg a boom. boom, ;iot not a va- i KcL’’ lhc toll brunt of the blow inengineering an exact science. Thc L ' ' <citni in eighteen in lune with the constitution! ir ranl room "»">»•> e«ht~n or n, twenty i.,m ho- tended for thc milkman, and is to the people of the United States, YOU cannot receive great hydro-electric power plants of I ' j lives one n headache Ui even think itcbjhrwe some night* In a recent ‘ knocked out. Lloyd takes credit tor however, they have lhe nine eMerly with a closed hand— TWENTY YEARS AGO I of thc wild bills .and half-baked 1 traffic count, an average of 500 cars tl,e punch, and henceforward must men of this court to thank for sav­ today and the many, complex dec-; IF MR. CONSUMER ONLY KNEW । an hour pa-w>d a certain 4ilghwav j m«ke good and repeal hte prowess In ■ The Hastings High school basket measures which might result. । corner. On a Sunday 1.050 were thc rl“g as a title contender. Hilaring thte country from a rapid plunge t ball team won from South Grand ' ... which gives ah Idea of the I lt>' *’ ll»c keynote of this picture. by tiie .quatlons of Stlenmctz. the throats of American consumers Rrrpid.s High here Saturday night by 1 Congress with a supreme court i« I counted, , . ,, --------; into socialism •an ix ’ y The supporting cast of player* — Clarence Houanl. u .*corc of 58 to 21. Hastings'line-up a valuable institution—or can lx*: i। .ravel now ir. in Flcrtda. Florida. Th. They' And so It goes Today, much fun If the suggestion of Col Frankjflnox braneiitomatoer, and broccoli selling comteU of Adolphe Mcnjou, Vcrree for lhe game wo.*. McKnbiht. R F-. — -----’ l -'-icuoti' .omatoer. and broccoli sellina Is being poked at the "cosmic raj "i of Chicago could be placed in cl­ ut five cents a pound and itlrawber- Teasdale. Helen Mack. William Car­ THE TVA DECISION Newton. Bostwick, l, F.. Floyd Eek- would. figuratively speaking, be a 1 ' enthusiasts who go up in balloon*. .. , „ ,, , ’ rie* at thirty-five cents a quart 1 «“'>• Dorothy Wilson and George c’.u tb mountains and indulge in oth-1 rcS,PUaK iSw wj steam engine without a governor. Another significant decision Dog pclnK te one of the great di- Barbier Thc direction was handled Bottum. L. G handed down by the United Stalos | versions | er idiotic whims for thc sake gelling I a.« to inform the purchaser of the The Crystal creamery of till.* city »••»«« v •«/*.-*» r. •»» ri„* .. ------— In that section. One com- by Ixo McCarey. who calls Lloyd the :.... five “.4- hundred greyhounds I,nnst genuine comedian of lhe ccnSupreme Court in regard to the more data. However, we would hate I amount of tax charges entering Into had the best year oi it* history In' Plenty of room for dives and den*. । jmny has In ««te.ino training *About eight races are ■ lury. 1015; Cream received. 1 052.307 lbs ■ 'Glitter and glare and sin’i 1 jln Tennessee Valley Authority. to commit ourselves definitely to thc । thf. , i billed for- each c.cnt Thc .aine 1 ...... ----------total bijtte: made, 425.105 lbs. paid Plenty of room for prison pens, It upheld the right of the govern­ ... .. ■ That would, for the first time in' |,dogs never run in ------more----------------than one MO* ARFMI1 tatement that nothing practical [ hutorj gU.e Q,e arerBgc cttUrn a t Gather th». the eelmtnal. criminals mu in!* ------ -------— ... cash to patron.. $100.252 25; total' •«.«»«• ment to build dams for National ■— — — — the -v...same ------- Lt>lsl.r,K?iIX> TVI.AKt2.HIA. Plenty of room for jails and court, i race on day. will ever come from the work being check upon the amount of concealed pay roll. $16.87550 An article published in the Bandefense and navigation control in carried on by lhe.se highbrow lheor-1 taxes levied against hte purse—and rpo conform with thc tcuor of (Willing enough to pay:। . The C W. Clarkes have taken ’ Marco Barbeiri has sold out the' -------- —---- --------- । ncr some time ago referring to a — -------— * — | ucls U) । quarters at Casa Blanca Hotel. Holaccordance with the conditions un­ tats. I Mr. Average Citizen would be due * bls remarks on subjects per­ stock in his fruit and candy store Bl|t never E fllace for th* lywood. Fla. in which city the E<1d . case of Tularemia in the county der which the Wilson dam was built I for the shock of his life If the esli- taining to America and Ameri­ and will dlKonunue ills busmex. I Hunmuns have an apartment for gave information as to thc preven­ No. never a place to piny! See Francis X, Bushman and Bov- j I mate of Col. Knox te reliable, he can.*. thnt English playwright and to sell whatever electricity may} tion of the disease which is usually the season. Twelve from Michlzan CONGRATULATIONS OSCAR. ; would find that about >5 out of every should spell ills name “Fallow.” criy Bayne at lhe Crown Tuesday. given to humans by cleaning cer­ be generated in the power, plants. Michigan is making considerable [ lie spends goes for hidden taxes, >gs Bowling Hasting.. .» team won from ■ Plenty of room for shop, and stores. arc at the same hotel with the tain killed animals, usually rabbits, lhe ^Uh, m.he U elm! progress ~ a. a winter resort state Wei Taxes concealed in retail prices Clarkes. Charlie write,* that he is • Tuesday — ■ tMammon mur.t have th<* in’..i!> evening ■by n The words that froze on the Charlotte acquiring a summer coat of tun and with lhe bare hands. There have Plenty of room for the running sores Ih.t Ik m hld .ro. ..Uee H, I serve to minimize the demand for old man's lips—"Now. when 1 margin of 411 pins in three game*. been no new gases reported since feels much better. They have u*n — I economy in government The averztamn , , , , . stamp of anornval approval unnn upon .uwinlntle socialistic was a lau. wc had real winters." The Hastings Banner team te com- i ------------- ----------- — ■ thc original one about which the almost spectacular, strides made al j age smoker pays io or 15 cents for posed of Goody-ear. Hubbard. Under- Plrnly of room for the lures that t ad most of the Hastings colony, also legislative policies represented by Grayling within the past few years I a package of cigarette* without giv>.<«■ >■ ...... _ i. _____ <_ _ hoa.!. nt n^ir .null, itstrAV j Mr. Crawford, an Eaton Rapids no hl’.L McNeela ' anil H Cook The, Thc hearts of our youth astray. Indiana There hit, been a misunderstand­ bowhnu alleys at Hotel Barry arc Hut never a cent on a playground friend. Postal, from Mr.,. James ing concerning certain phase:! of thte Of particular interest to many restthought to the fact that six electric L-iautcurist. Until wc government on a wholesale program J Uenu her. u .he <.« Ih.l emuder. c™'* “ “* the finest in thte section cf thc state.' spent. ; Radford tell of her arrival and that ‘S',’"V view It with tbe unaided eye. we —-------No. never a place to play! they are revelling tn thc sunshine. infection. There te a scrum which, ... , . eminent tn tax. even though he te of competition with private enter- ‘ .. shall retuse to bellevo that a however, has not received the entire able credit for thte achievement goes constantly reminded of it by the. THIRTY YEARS AGO. Mr*' Joljn Dawson who te on the prise The court made it clear that machine can chew cutn. approval of thc persons qualified to to Oscar Schumann. Grayling editor. I revenue stamp which he must break j Saturday witnessed thc Inaugura-, Give them a chance for innocent southeast coast with h-r sister*, its decision referred only to the par-1 who formerly lived here and worked' to obtain thc cigarettes. tlon ol Charity Day by the Dorca., sport. write* from Miami that thc days arc judge and which te obtainable on­ . ly through private sources such as That term, “Neutrality Bill." Daughters Over $m wa* collected them a chance for fun— i not long enough to enjoy everything Ucular case at hand, that other, lor several years on thc Banner. I No, rcv.cnuc stamps “dorn other pharmaceutical manufacturers, ctp. can’t refer to fire-cat Ing Senator Thc funds will be used lor charily . Better a playground plot than a} on their program. projects of this nature would have . ., , „ , । merchandise to remind him of taxes i Borah. Certain accepted scrums and vac­ . Those who know O*car are mighty hlddPn ln the relaU He d0CMVl court and without regard to dqiomlr.acourt . to be judged separately. cines. like diphtheria antitoxin, HOPE C ENTER. . glad to learn that his efforu to realize that »5 out of every $25 < one- | And a jail when thc harm is dune! smallpox vaccine, tetanus vatnne. If there's anything to tho tional lines. Boiled down, thc Supreme Court Oise them a chance—If you stint No school for three wi*ekv School etc., are accepted by the Slate De­ , popularize winter sports have met dfth of thc moncyi he spends for Station agent G, W charge that mldweatcrn toutballdecision apparently says, for pur-j them now. will begin Tuesday' morning, Feb. partment of Health a.* valuable and Middleville last Monday laid ... lhe ' with so much success. Thc terrain I Tomorrow you'll have io pay poses of .national defense, or navi­ around Grayling offers some of the], IB. approved remedies, and are used by game*, that huddle gives them a first brick for the fine new passenger Chp* McDermott is quite poorly at the physician with a feeling of se­ Motion which will be erected by thc gation control, the National govern­ chance to brush up on "Sweet best opportunities in-the lower pe-'i So give them u chance to play tills writing. M. C there. Happy Middleville! curity; lhc.sc arc distributed for the ment has the right to build damn Adelins " nlnsula for such Sinns ax skiing.! —Dent-, A. McCarthy Mrs. Clare Ashby and daughter use of the physicians of thc stale on A M Stecklr- informs us that hr and sell whatever current may be I-ouiw have gone to visit, her par­ Hie request of lhe physician. was one nt the number who made sledding, tobogganing, etc. one of I generated from thc jiower plants, food, clothing, necessities or lux- ( maple syrup during thc warm an entertainment given by lhe la- rnta in Marshal). The Tularemia scrum te not avail­ dies of thc M E church Mte-vs’ Chas Coble and •* ’family ■ “ are going ‘ but this does not imply that lhe govu u . i uries goes for government spending weather in January able under these conditions; private -nuiwnl h«, <„ *’ The proposal of col Knox would , move soon from Will Seibel house lihysiclans who desire to use thc ' L M Atkin*. *o:r of Mr and Mr.* Jone.*-. McElwain and George assist- ■'to and It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. wnun would secure it through drug Cha- Atkin* urnv d Thursday from cd on the program Annapolis wh»7r lie rm* just grad­ Al til* nmr.e of the - bride's par­ K.irLG«tcs of Cloverdale will move। stores of pharmaceutical companies private business where the elements i । taxes, hte income tax and all otlicr «. uated with honor from tiie U S. ent* Thursday afternoon of last into the Seibel house. Th** Barry County Health Depart­ 1 -it r!d,rcc4 laxcs and reach hte first apMr*. Christie Schearer, and daugh­ ment te thc distributor for such vac­ of defense and navigation control ’ But if a man builds N»\al Academy He left Saturday week. Miss Belle Handy and Edward a ijetf r predation Of ttie total amount he is ' for Butte. Montana, where ho will A. Burton, two prominent Hasting* ter Phyllis have gone to Kalamazoo cines and serums as are supplied by are attaent absent ■ {rap now jJC u w busv ‘ husv , jjaying to support the various rami­ ^3*— visit for a short tinv* He expects to young people, were joined in wed­ where Mrs. Scheares has employ­ thc Department of Health. This Ths. TVA decision still leaves such making speeches that he never ha.* ' ' fleauons of government. jmn tn,. North Atlantic squadron lock The ceremony was performed ment in a paper mill. distribution is made to thc phy­ questions as land purchase, home time to make any more — Richmond ............. 1 I Asa conscience awakener. thesugMr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of sicians for their use; lhe Barry co. glujj tclJirn spin.' soon with lhe rink of a Midship­ by Rev Tho* Cox licforc relatives , gestion of col KnoX would he ofbuilding, resettlement projcr’* ‘ ■ and a (e*v intimate friends. An elab­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her physicians make excellent use of all ! man. —. . FEBRUARY J fective The concealed tax is the Loren McIntyre arrived Saturday orate lunchron followed and a re- parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Ashby. unanswered. , *uch measures as arc available. Clyde Leonard's father-in-law of from Mts issippi lu attend the fu­ cepllon was heid from five to eight Lace will be a feature of |he new father of government extravagance , It h a deceptive tax that iorces the Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Clyde PARENTS OF KINDERGAR­ neral of hte sister. Mrs. In-z M-'inA NEW SAFETY GLASS. season's dance frocks, wc read From , consumer to pay and pay again with­ FIFTY YEARS AGO and his wife. : TEN PUPILS MEET. lyre colwell Scientist*, we read, lire new exper­ our experience on crowded floor* , It:, out knowing that he b. doing so He Our street., were jam lull ol people Parents of the children in this Mr and Mrs. J. T- I-ombard left Spuuih rule, IWiimenting with a - one way" glass .’imply bound to catch on.—Humor­ , is entitled to know how much and. ORANGEVILLE. year's kindergarten groups met to­ Monday evening lor Cuba At New Saturday. Hastings now has a lull fledged , uhat he is [xiying for. which has the property of control­ ist. Orleans they will be joined by Mr Charlie Bourdo was quite ill thc gether Friday afternoon at the Cen­ . Unfortunately the government and Mrs. J. R. Thompson oClron* ,-lgnal service station with John M. past week bul is belter at this writ­ tral school building. The meeting Dig and srnoolhmg cut thc hellerBe.ssm*r in charge. wood. ' ing. was an informal discussion of tho And now some of our more emi­ i ..ponders arc also the law makers. ikrlter paths ol light wave*. Nor The Shakerpcre Club is a flour­ That probably preclude., the plac* In the wrc;.tling match at Reed's Quite a number of the school chil­ dental and medical examination nent educators are saying that ll L< inc . f are these studies merely Interesting mg of the Knox suggestion into hall la. t night Ed Sliclp of Bancroft ishing literary organization of this dren arc having the chickenpox this (srogram for tills year. practical u»e It should lie done radical ii*e abstractions. For poiaroid. a.. Hie permissible to end a sentence with a ; won. tao falls and thc match (tom City The Club meet:, at thc rcsl- w«wk and arc out of school. Every Every child child in In lhe lhe kindergarten kindergarten preposition. dence of Mr.. Nathan Barlow each i Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Rupe and lit- grade group has lhe opportunity to What is thte world । Exact knowledge of how much gov­ Tice Emory of thte city new ^product te called can remove „ c son of Otsego BI ,„ mr no Mrs ' ernment is costing each individual He and Mr. „ and Mrs. have a medical and dental examlnacxamlnaAn order was received from Char­ Monday evening glare from automobile headlights coming to?—Los Angeles Times. would not only effect sharp curtail­ Fred Hotclikis* will octmpy half nllM Boulter of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. tlon by their family physician and lotte for 18 tickets lor th*: local tal­ cpitr-i. Dublin. N- H . U-’J without destroying the effectiveness What our .................................... Government needs ... ! ment of government expense, but ent play "A Secret Enemy" which is of thc Hendershot i store now used QCra|d RUpe an(j Jacqueline of Gun dentist without cost to the parent. spcnt Sunday with their par- Such a service is possible through of tho light--. ihem»elve.,. Think more pruning and less grafting — । better government would result.— being given al Reed's Opera House b» M E Nevins after April 1st next, i The Hartford Day Spring. Mr and yrs j,(ar|an Rupe, next Monday night by the Maccu- Thte will give Fred a neat and coin-1 lhe Barry County Health Depart­ what a boon thte will lx- to night'Brunswick 'Gai Pilot, modipus place. Mr and Mra Howvd Normao ment cooperating with lhe W. K. • bees. . driving: of what it will mean in —Friday last Charles W Jone.* was, 41K.nl gunday with her pa rents near Kellogg Foundation. All necessary . Several Episcopalian;, from this terms of reduction tn accidents A traveler cla]R» thu’. he In.* city went to Grand Rapids Wednes­ 27 years old. That evening 60 or Nei,iey dental care, which will be noted at caused by lhe blinding glare ol ap- ,0’lnd ,he world's large ,I palm W<* Not much news Uda week aa the time of examination will be NEWS GLEANINGS. day jo willies* thc consecration of more of hte friends Invaded hte preaching hcadlighU This glas»j,ancy we know ,hc hotrl l>orlcr ,lfcs the Bisho|>teoadjutor to Bishop Gil­ home in hte absence and gave him | |l8ftr]y everyone is busy shoveling done. If parents are able to pay for Statistics show’ that out of every a genuine surprise. As tokens of Know Mmead of visiting or going dental care for their children they iuu been thoroughly tested and ; rc^errlne l° —Humorist. 11.000 lespie—Rev. John McCormick. , 1.000 arrivals arrivals on on this this plane plane 514 514 are are their cateem they prewnted him places . are expected to do so. Children many traffic apcciaUsU predict that, boys* with two. -books of poems and a ' --------------11 FORTY YEARS AGO —----------------------.------------------------. ------needing dental care whose families this glass will soon be included as u>cs'n w*r 15 ^’Indian t .--------- — • . "i Sunday night was one bf the cold- beautiful atoum and hte mother „ gate I George ---------Adc says newspapers - are unable to pay for lhe work, will 3^,3,,,) h,,,!..-,.,,, .. again.” says a writer. Now if we; Of lhe 200W000 pairs of hoes . ... * | nowadays BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. e;t of lhe season. .. Hie .. thermometers him a .handsome study gown | nowadays do everything but wind be taken care of through the Barry "Maturity is by no means wholly registering all the way from nine to There was quite a dispute over j dock and tend thc beby. thereby County Health Department. The . . ! a matter of year*." —A below Lawrence vLhn;,-------------------('”?. '* ;"» (opening likely «•=•« field v< of jvmohiiuuc journalistic .latter pan pert ai of me lhe i»rcm parent garnering gathering eighteen zero TTSTI— iT*5 \°t j'T.'L ”•••>•«,»a ■••=*/ —t:--— ......... ■, ,, . -----------I Lowell The C. K A* 8 morning train the ladies.. aid railroad fund. It —Omaha World-Herald, spent watenina watching inoruig moving pwsMreS pictures ---- -----. .. was |kenterprise. ..lv.F,„,— vruoM-rwaaiu. . wax open, , , I Doughnuu came ■ ■ r • ■ the May-rolled Into Hastings over two hour.* £»** unrferxtandfcia that inunderstand*^ ease the I -------------- the - - -------------—• denial -•------ • care and• motion ------- -• anlst in promoting safely is , Government and~ our that in cose ----------------about plcbig buslne.K’co-; .. fiU*£r me .PUgiiais 1 -------» .... — Earned' to "I•-never have run myself -------out I railroad failed, — the -------funds] ■n lc jp invc*l » te when the lure* u*ed In umming teaching new health ______ habits woNhy of a trial. late. It look two engines and a lol r, —-—. projrc. --- ---------, a„„ w wmeu m >e .«.«» u.*ra M1 operate Now all they need I* the cb-1make —■-- in Holland! ■ them ' always have something left when it's of _ ________ „ enuld ku^ ite . ibearish —...jj ___ _______ "-*es------------ ■• *" work tow............... get through the _big could he tee used tar tor street lamps. Hut .... public and thinks -bst that l;; In the lhe el=i elementary grade*. operation oi of i»c the cam cash customer. customer.— — drills near Milo. ” ” ' if ths ladies prefer to purchase win nerer' reTurn ” '* “ * c‘ c “ w, “ w> ‘ it y t *™ UB ' --------vAi. utnr—, —, |vp««wun , over."—Clarence DeMar drifts near Milo. If the ladies prefer to purchase jood business will never return.' ----------------- - t «- ■ ■■ .. ’ flees devastated more than YOU CAN NEVER TELL. ; j.. . . . -nme* Forest fires _____ Times.’ R. M Bates te spending a few days book:, for thc library. Hint 'will be | Reger w. Babson. . The solutions of our problems You can never tell U* science Juul I Los Angelas B 43,000.000 acres in Hie U. S. last! "War is a racket I know, because । ------------ . »«> -------------are to be found. I think, in a return where the theoretical leaves ofl and .. < ■ I’ve been in it for thirty-five years." at thc Agricultural Collego. Lansing, entirely satisfactory to thc Banner.; ' Mis Misses laji Lois The running "Only by disarmament .can simple taiui. faith, simple iwncaiy honesty *na and —— g — .- W n Lowry. Mzwry. mimci * > *** croqiict factory is ........ ... lhe to inupuwiwre wiMwnKu leases on ana Wanted: A new name for a coin, cold -— — —Gen. Smedley D BuUer Marshall. Bessie George. Sara with .... but .. few hands ..... ..... and .......... short ... .. lime. ......... , .,-------prace--and ----- progress - ---------of ---lhe world --------------and simple credit. Surely utwt, man. BIUtM aided and lhe practical begins. wave. wave" Thc whole Bible has been pub_______ wave. Somehow Somehow lhe lhe word word "wave" A D. ~ Cook ha* ----------’----------Uu* national -----*•- A. secured’ •* the *crv-]the security of each --------------coun- guided by divine ------providence, can A teamed dreamer by the name ol suwesu a wraiancnt-Rociie^r ]*£he<l ln 175 the New, • We women do talk too much, but Jones. Mary McElwain and Frank ini.n Brock uo- assistant in try be truly promoted. —Norman H. devise rolutioiu to meet all our Voila, for example whited away Ttenes Union iwciicszcr. Testament in 374. and portions in , even tlien w. dont tell half „ Dilbuhncr and Jason McElwain were ices nt of John vwm. tor example, wiuicu away Time»-Union. 954 languages in all. know."—Lady Astor. In Nashville Friday night to attend hte grocery. Davu. problems."—Lord Macmillan. w7.“kL("7 It is incumbent upon every'’ ~TcA^AL IlfiBOfZ 1 A Quotation r>1„„ V* ‘-iHcf.................... W/ir Way of Our World ■ Crumbs of Wisdom xnJ 1 Backward Glances; | Bits of Yesterday 4 �TUF 1U1TIMO* RAMMER. TVUBUUY, FEMtUART M, IBM SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS I BATTLE CREEK PREXY ctirutt ‘te msS^aut | Stea sa..’«Wte w. Io lhe <v»nly Irepw'tf' ®«l<» >» !*’•« ADDRESSES STUDENTS Dlikvrs* * KI I! Compares Laggards to Beans I HI JANUA1T S11SIPX COXTTXPXD n>rn*z<^«*lT r«rt II lU.llr- • ' Dr EmU Leffler, president of the 1 Battle Creek College, gave an Intar -------- 1’ estlng talk at high school assembly , 0!f----' on Thursday. February 12. on avoid____ Ing self-pity. He stressed thc fact • i.ooooo that too many people pity them­ selves and feel that luck Ls against them and that they, never "get a । Court Ihue uig • ®sF3& Dr. Leffler then developed lhe theme that people succeed in school and In life according to what they deserve, not according to luck. He ass hs UM.(j a forceful Illustration, cornpar­ Ing people to beans and walnuts tn a . .” Wii’Tirraviws resenting those people who won't worjt and use their talents In school and In life, are put on top and the 71 walnuts, representing the workers ti aruf industrious people, are put on -ae 1.1' ‘he bottom of this glass jar. Then * those who pity themselves, the bean*. say that things are not as they should be. But as Um glass jar. rep­ resenting life. Is shaken by lhe var­ ious events of the world. Uie beans. । Inevitably sink to the bottom where । they belong and the walnuts come । to the top. So In life every time. Isays Dr. Leffler, despite "pair and luck and the breaks, the workers I come out on top. He advised stu­ dent* not to worry if they are called *'nuU" for doing hard work. The applause at the close of Dr. Leffler's talk Indicated that thia was i one of lhe most enjoyed asuemblies Rs Holl call: until unrllilrlr n'rlnck. —Success Due to Work —Mot to Luck lleleure uB bead 13 .11 3*. p»i< FRANDSEN'S STO offers Some Vnusi Values in Dress* Excellent quality Cotton Dresaes for $ ■ house and street year. Many styles |! and sizes, 14 to 54. Perfect fitting and fast color. Price— H To h>U4 STREET AND PARTY DRESSES Made from washable crash, blister crepe, Shantung, sanforized broad­ cloth, floral prints and small conven­ tional patterns, all well tailored and perfect Atting. ' I— Tax Included SEE OUR "FORMFIT" FOUNDATION CAB MINTS NEW SPRING STYLES Cinderella Dresses Smart, New Silk Frocks exciting excerpt from "One Mad ncr r.o- Night." the Junior play, which has since been postponed. ! . | , . ■.42 ’.<> »■»«•«« II ■‘.Ou Waters Clothes Shop A COMPLETE I SO Ofl EFFECTS OF ZERO . WRATH ER. The severe cold weather has been felt in thc south as well as in this part of the country. It is expected to result In a considerable decrease In thc early potato and onion production of the south. That will work to thc advantage of Michigan producers of these vegetables. But another effect of sub-zero temperatures will bcncill the south and hurt Michigan. The bitter cold weather of February, it is claimed lias destroyed most of the peach buds and will certainly cut the peach crop short in this state. That will be true also of Illinois and Missoutl. It Js not believed that the weather has been cold enough to harm the peach buds in Georgia orchards, so that slate will benefit. OBITUARY. flattie J Hopkins was bom tn Erie Co. Ohio. August 2. 1857. and tings February 4. 1936. aged 78 years. 6 months and 2 days. She wax married to Delos Hopkins April 5. 1873. Her husband passed away Juna 12. 1030. To this union flve 1 children ware bom. one daughter " ' । passing away in early infancy. She leaves io mourn her four children. William of Hastings. David J. of Kalamazoo. Leon O of Shepard and Daisy Manning of Battle Creek, one eximi stster. Sarah Steen of Sandusky. । Ohio, one brother. Charles Nodine of Minnesota, seven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and a host of friends and neighbors. She was a most kind and loving mother and always devoted her life • tn h"r children. She has been an earnest Christian since early life and was a member of thc Methodist Episcopal church In Hastings. She nil that Hi will be greatly missed by all who i continued on page six) . knew her. Dress Shirt Health Fund SERVICE! For men who appreciate style and proper fit. Sizes 12 to ol and Half Sizes, al M3K.U • MGU.8 FRANDSEN'S '‘Exclusive, but not expensive” PHONE 2504 HASTINGS FORD Leads Ilitltate Fund. IXS SO THE NEW FLEXTON COLLARED i St; at Mack Shirts In both car and truck registrations for 1935 Look At These Values I as furnished by R. L. Polk & Co., Detroit Condition of E R A Fund Ear Spring arc here! Sizes from 13’/j to 19 32 io 35 Sleeves from Registrations In United States Ford Chevrolet Plymouth Cars 826,519 656,698 382,895 Trucks and Commercials 185,848 167,129 61,488 For EASY Gear Shifting Ask for No. 880 A pure white broad­ cloth shirt. Flexion col­ lar attached. Entire shirt sanforised shrunk. SUNOCO TRANSEP SUNOCO It remain* fluid in extrema cold, permit* gears to shift easily and auurn instant, tale lubrication. Recommended for trammisaions Ford Car* . Your car needs SPECIAL ATTENTION in order to give ■ maximum performance during the winter months- Drive ; Into pur station and lot us keep your car “winter serviced." ANDRUS SERVICE f Main Cw -nd Court Owl Dhnna 441(1 Cur. JtOarwn and rtlvllv 4L^U 8U, Hastings, Michigan Clothes Shop BdlUrta. WlaShMd Wla» RFGUi Ak • Sunoco Ga» and Oils. • Vulcaaixlng. Electric, BLUE Sunoco ___ Trucks and Commercials___ (Extreme Pressure) or regular gear lubricant fl net I ihirt value any- WATERS Woodbury s Facial Soap 3 bars 25c CHERRIES Northwood, Sour 2 coni 19c Registrations In Michigan ***** --*^’ Chevrolet 72,074 36,164 8,961 6,293 Plymouth 18,484 DODGE Trke. A Coal. 2,663 Registrations In Barry County Ford Cara ...... Trucks and Commercials Chevrolet 171 146 30 30 Plymouth 48 DODGE— Tiki. A Co tel. 2 lbs. 25c PORK LOIN ROAST ms «■■“> lb. 21c HAMBURGER Fresh Ground 2 Ibi. 29c HAM ENDS BEEF ROASTS Boned. Boiled BRANDED BEEF ECK-RICH BACON >/2 lb. 10 Greasing Washing vjr tall can 7c PET MILK KING NUT OLEO Ford World Sales for 1935—1,311,927 ELDPAUSCH Phon lb. 19c lb. 27c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRWAY. FEBRUARY 3*. 1938 New PROCEEDINGS Books In Public Library COUNTY SCHOOLS worse game, the net result will be three days exile for Old Iffy's coun­ try cousin In those three days he will cut out paper dolls and try to amUse himself as best he can. However, he la putting lhe boys on a merry-go-round this week and IF they don! get dizzy and fall off. they will be in the pink of condi­ tion. The merry-go-round play which U the basic reason for lhe I aforementioned drilling U sure-fire, and unless the men keep on think­ ing they are Yankee Doodle on a wooden horse, tiie Charlotte men : will lose lhe game j And now old Iffy's country cousin I will convene with the business end ; of a snow shovel and try to get lids I pert little note to Uie-editor before the Sunday edition is run off. FSporting Items ll GET BIG BOOST1- - - - - - - - - - - - - Fiction. (Continued from page one) Johnston McCulley — Riders Against lhe Moon. No. 3 Cedar Creek Dist. .. 133 Hoffman Birney—A Stranger in No. 4 Hinds Dist 124 Black Butte No. 8 Shultz Dht 111 Margaret Pedler — The Shining No. 7 frl. Brush Ridge Cloud. 800RIN0 SPREE IN LAST Dist.................................. 11 isa Max Brand—Happy Jack No. 9 Cloverdale Dist .... 57 HALF ACCOUNTS FOR Alice Marie Dodge — Sunshine T OO Irving Township. Acres. 31 TO 12 WIN No 2 frl. Cobb Dial* Phil 8long—Career. No. 3 Wbod DiLt ■ ■ Ethel M Dell — Where Three No. 4 frl. Jones Dist RESERVES MAINTAIN Roads Meet No. 5 Ryan Dtst 131 Louise plait Hauck—The Little WINNING STREAK No. 6 Brew Dist 125 Doctor. A No. 7 Fillmore Dial. P. O. Wodehouse—Luck of the Charlotte Basketeer* to Moet No. 9 frl. Freeport 406 12 .-.fl Bodkins. No. 10 Pleasant Hill Dist . Bcnnettmen on Local Frances Shelley Wees—It Began No 12 frl. Little Brick in Eden. Court Friday Dist Anthony Abbot—About the Mur­ The High school baskeleers made Johnstown Township. der of n Startled Lady. It two in a row last Friday nlvht Fcw person., can change their IIOOO No. LKing Dist* Alexander Woollcott—The WooliNo. f frl. Parker Dist when they overtook the Outgo five plac„ of rwidence without, as a cott Reader. 0,1 'he** ow7 31 lo ,3\.1 ■ matter of routine, notifying certain No. 4 Stevens Dist I■ I. A. R Wylie — Furious Young Srt-Maud* " in no 1 The first half gave no indication commercial firms with which dealNo. 5 frl. Bristol Dist . Man. of a.. one-sided the Bennettln<8 No. 8 Banfield Dist - score —• as ---------ingi or or accounu accounts arr are maintained. mainiainra. / Mr. Harry Pugh Smith—Jewels I men led the • .few .. ------ of• tiie first frame with a ai 8-4. 8-4 — jutatlvely licensed. drivers No. 7 Cutler Dist For His Crown. I| score. .enre Tiie The OUego Otsecn men came eama back’ molor vehldea U1 lhe 1Ute have evtr No. 8 frl Fick Dist SO W«.l Pt Clarence Day—Life With Father. ; in the second Quarter and scored 1 No. 9 Bullis Dist JI M*'* . | feallMd that the same law which Harold Titus—Black Feather. three points to lead the local lads. No. 11 Burroughs Dist. ... 107 requires that they be licensed also E P. Oppenheim—Floating Peril. 12 !Mii.« hrolh»r. E» 1 However, the Hastings crew came stipulates that they must nqfliy the Faith Baldwin—The Moon's Our Maple Grove Township. ! to life in the last few seconds of Department of State ••Immediately" Home. No. i frl Quailtrap Dist. . .* . the second quarter .to lead 8-7 of any change In residence address. R. A- J. Walling—Corpse in the No. 2 Maple Drove Center The local five took the floor in Notification is made through local Crimson Slippers Dist the third quarter and scored six police and sheriff's headquarters; Courtney R. Cooper—Poor Man's No. 2 frl. Mayo Dist ' points. They played their air-tight these officials have proper notifica­ Gold. No. 3 frl. Moore Dist. .. .♦. defensive game and blanked their tion forms. Nordhoff and Hall—The HurriNo. 4 frl. Dunham Dist. .. 1 opponents in lhe third quarter with I Hatt Brews The 1031 licensing statute pro­ cane. No. 5 Norton Dist 57 a 14-7 score The last quarter was vides that failure . to have any Lucille Papin Borden—White No. 8 McKelvey Dist 20 l a last and furious tussle with both change of address recorded in the Hawthorn. No. 7 frl. Branch Dist teams to keen. thc ball movF'reeman Wills Crofts—Loss of the . ..trying .. . . UttaKHlAM II1KIIIIC* prescribed manner limy may w be uuuac cause iui for No. 8 Belgh Dist n.8;. IJ?s,lnK8 Mcorcd *$ven. I revocation or suspension of an opJane Vosper. . Orangeville Township. wliilp Otsego rTssj.frex was u*ns able nhlis to tsi chalk c-riniK up lift erator ..... ■’s or. ciiauffeur's >.»<<■license. while Clarissa F. Cushman—The Bright No 2 Faulk Dist$ 109 . four. The Department of Slate has been Hili. No. 3 Orangeville Dist. ... 241 I Angell led the Bcnnettmen in unable, on many occasions, to fur­ Kathleen Moore Knight—Clue No. 4 Blake Dist 102 nolnts with four field goals for a nish the correct home address of li­ of the Poor Man’s Shilling. No. 5 frl. Gun Lake DUl. . 13 ‘ total of eight points. Gibson and censed operators In this state when Kenneth Roberta—Il Must Be Fowler shared high honors for lhe the appeal for aid in locating people Prairieville Township. Your Tonsils. •RESSEY. Otsego flve with two field " '' goals ' No. 2 Milo Dirt.» 53 sought was for the purpose of noti­ A Kipling pageant. apiece. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boniface are No. 3 frl. Prairieville Vil­ fying friends or relative* of injuries Irvin 8. Cobb—Speaking of Op­ I The line-uns were: it 75 ' the parents of a son born at Borgess erations. lage Dist 342 or even death. “Missing'' persons hosnitai Feb. 10 Hastings (21) Otsego (121 have been sought In thc records of No. 4 frl. South Pine Lake Harrlette R. Campbell—String Dist i Gladstone Gibson thc Department of State by relatives There has been no school In our Glove Mystery. Crothers district for lhe past week and a No. 7 Calkins Dist Thompson who knew that the person sought 59 Eugene Cunningham—Pistol Pass­ half on account of the severe cold port. No. 10 frl. Cressey Dist. . Fowler 13 . Ransom I1”*"' l was a licensed automobile driver in RO. and blocked roads 1 Ansell Schuyc.r h '! Mlchl8an In unsuccessful cases. Rutland Township. Non-Fiction. WnUHnrff (C) Mrs D Enzian fell Saturday in­ Stetler । fadure to locate lhe inl&slng person No 1 Algonquin Lake DUt* Frederick porter Wensley—Forty juring her rleht arm ouite seriously. 1 Substitutions: Hastings — Ironside. -nn« m ।i WM attributable only to negligence No. 3 Chidester Dist ' Kelly Hineklc.. Bernier «ml SJru. I „„ „„ „„ operator „ Mr and Mrs. Clav Barber visited Years of Scotland Yard. No 4 Tanner DLit on the part of the to „„ file 98 Alan C. Collins, ed.—Story of relatives at Richland Sundav. ' OWTO-avUllm. end Leleb- I h„ ch„„ eddreee-vtenevce No. 5 frl. OHs Dist Mr. and Mrs Murle Reynolds and America in Pictures, tr*, nivie.1.! Black. tvuuiniuAw Kalamazoo1 niacle made— —with thc ’ ~ ton. Official. Liava. No. 6 Edger DLst Department ”of Mark Sullivan — Our Times, the son of West Lake spent Saturday state No. 7 frl. Good Will Dbt . 40 I College. Twenties. . night and Sunday with Mr. and • In a preliminary game the HasT hcl There are many Instances in Thoniapple Township. Leslie Crump—Directing For the IM. wood •Mwr* came ihroueh | whlch „oly m|un .u persons or Mrs. Lee Reynolds. which badly Injured persons can can be Township unit school ... 84.453 Mr. and Mrs ch'de Kine are the Amateur Stage. S ’."‘'J!™"' «’lf Idenllfled only bv lhe name, on Clifford Cook Furnas—The Next Woodland Township. narenL, of a daughter. Zelda Belle, ??• ’• ,«“» "ld ,h»ve lhe a„„„. tal thc Hundred Years. Township unit school . . . *2.462 born Jan. 28. a tIUS >,one td,fl addresses are wrong delays in more Maurice Leven—America's Ca­ e»dSL--u;n. b“l .bowed a hel ve lw |d,nun?auon are exYankee Spring* Township. The C S C. to be held with Mrs. No. 1 frl. Gates Dist. * 36 (Ojeiul ^ eook .mln led hU male, j p„towcd 0[ Chas. McNulty has been postponed pacity To Consume. i perienced and In some cases. of E G. Nourse—America's Capacity No. 3 frl. Yankee Springs until next month. with elahl baxkela lor a loul ol coUrse. ll Is Impossible ever to Irsee To Produce. Dist 128 , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman vislt16 point*, while Berry led the Ot- the residence. Harold Glenn Moulton — Forma ­ No. 4 frl. Robbins Dist. .. 74 1 ied his father. Chris Hartman, at sego underdogs with two/baskets j state Department officials advise l tlon of Capital. rpclton. Sunday. that licensed chauffeurs , A . ।“ “l all *“--------------ebauKeurs and op­ I Harold Glenn Moulton—Income GAVE ------ DISTINGUISHED ---------------------------I The local fans will be pleased to iera —tor, --------—•- their .home -----------addresses uj—Lcheek j and Economic progress. SERVICE IS WORLD WAR. know that ChsHoH. lbV.de. lhe : ^■■ihvVtaJs.T'll'^m^ on their licenses. It requires o.'tS'.' only a Mme. Tatiana Tchernavin—We I Mr. and Mrs. Rolle BnlUnn allend>';«« This prom,„onw„u lo pr„^,ly „cord lhe ’ Soviet Women rd Use Ilmend ol her uncle. Robert !“*“*, ll?1’ comet address and any subsequent Eleanor Farjeon—Portrait of a i SiS: [ cbwK. .bleb m.,^ made. Family. [Benton Harbor last week. Mr Cook Gilbert Townsend—Carpentry. had many acquaintances in Barry Margaret Deland—If This Be I. county having been born in Cale­ Julian Dana—Sutter of Califor­ donia. where his parents. Mr. and SPEAK AT DELTON nia. Mrs Robert Cook, reside. Wm. Longyear—How aiaxe Mr Cock who wllll Co A Garden Pools. Landscape Architecture Is 1131st infantry in the world war as i Elizabeth O. MacOibbon—Man- । sergeant had a record few Michigan Topic for Discussion at ners in Business. i soldiers equal, being one of three In t O. H. Watt—Terriers. Working our state to be awarded the distlnCommunity Club Old Iffy's country cousin made the , . be sure io send your clothes to the cleaners. Dogs. Sporting Dogs. Hounds, Non- । gulshed service cross. Prof. O. I. Gregg, specialist in .'ta’ement that the high school var­ I Sporting Dogs. Toy Dogs. Cold germs lurk in the fabrics of your clothing and I Two other orders conferred on sity looked like a winning team, and landscape architecture, from Mich­ Richard Halliburton — New Worlds in many cases start a cold ail over again. Be safe him for valor under fire were the igan State College, will address the ' To Conquer. n.. ICrolx dc ouerre. and thc American nated a game to Lakeview in a fu­ Community Club in Delton on Wm. ’ 11 inslnt ■■ lhe Qrd„ o, tile effort to make a prevaricator out Tuesday evening. February 25. ac­ will “germ-proof” them. Equator. I He was given a full military fu­ of the old master-minder, but cording to a recent announcement 1 Lowell Thomas—Untold Story of neral by the Twin City V. F W. utralghlened up in the next two by Harold J Foster. Barry County Exploration. post, with members from Chlcagb games and marched to victory. « Agricultural Agent. • Walter Duranty—I write As I and other cities attending. Prof. Gregg has made land­ Friday night they scale lhe high­ I Please. nrAhkL-TH. amdhhr. ' Sgl Cook *“ “ man highly rcscape planting plans for a consid­ ' W. A Brooks—The SlpdenL, ?arded ln lhe business world, pop- est peak of their inarch when they PHONE 2146 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER meet charlotte here. They started erable number of Barry county I Handbook. r ular. and much revered by ail who the season out with a victory over homes during the past few years. NASHVILLE PHARMACY. J™,,, „ ,pptndklU1 their worthy rivals on the charlotte Many of these plans have been car­ floor and are In no position to lose. ried out and add a great deal to A CO-PARTNERSHIP, operation of especially severe nature. Old Iffy's country cousin is predict­ thc appearance of those farm ! On Monday a certificate of to- ’ His wife and a daughter survive, ing a victory for the local five, but homes. The plantings also increase partnership was filed with the also his parents, who by his death has his fingers crossed when he does the enjoyment of the farm home [ county clerk for lhe Nashville arc deprived of their last surviving It. because Charlotte has been dis­ and will aa materially increasa thc Pharmacy. The members of the; child. playing some flashy basket ball at value of tha farm. | partnership are Boyd L. Stockford I ----------------- » F6r the post few years people times. Hastings showed a very slow , of Lake Odessa. William B. Vander I "Our difficulties are from within, offense in last Friday night's game around Delton have shown an in­ Veen and Donald H Vander Veen, not from without, and in that very and that is the main reason for the terest In this work and have re­ both of Mason. All three partners fact lies lhe hopefulness of our finger-crossing act. quested Prof. Gregg's services in | will move to Nashville and conduct problems, because thc cure lies in il o subnormal weath­ IF Charlotte plays their best game making planting plans for certain the business there. j our own hands."—Lord Macmillan. Mr Foster has scheduled and Hastings plays a medium or homes er condition. You mutt this meeting with the Community Club to further explain tiie work and crystallize lhe interest Into a during these times. definite landscape leason course for Don't let your physical tiie Community to run through next condition get winter. . The Tuesday evening meeting Is open lo the public. Prof. Gregg will demonstrate with a built-up canvas or picture the genera) prin­ . It is so UNNECESSARY, os with a very little care ciple* he use* in farm landscape and expense, combined with the wonderful prices we plans. The meeting Tuesday eve­ ning will also afford an opportunity ore offering ot our for people to ask Prof. Gregg in­ dividual questions regarding plans he has made for them In lhe past 12357830 i Notify Dept, of Change of Addrew KROGER STORES Stock Up Week Values Cream Cheese «uu> n>u. rt»vo» a. 19c Tuna Fish K«nruoin>iai 2 23c Pink Salmon — 11c Jell-o Ba DELICIOUS FLAVOB3 3 Pancake Flour WHIZ 5 19c HIGHEST QUALITY Macaroni or Fancy Rice Fresh Bread 3 Spaghetti 25c BLUE BOSE COUNTBY CLUB Ih. tool QC 4 Si 29c 4 29c Pet Milk Raisins summaid-seedless (IBRADIATED) BAABAAA AMM Tomato Soup 5 23c 2 23c 3 4 25c 29c FANCY QUALITY Whole Shrimp OVAL - TOMATO OB MUSTARD Sardines Tomatoes good quautt AVONDALE - RED SOUB PITTED rot pies Cherries 3 Cherries CHOCOLATE COVEBED SLACK Salada Tea Mo. S P»>0 29c 25c 33c % lb. pkg. 17c 10-ot. pkg. 10c 3 bar* 14c *“• pkgs. 25c large can 57c Graham Flour 5 17c Buckwheat Flour BLUE BOW Syrup 5 5 19c 29c Corn Meal 5 19c 10 MULE TEAM Borax Palmolive Soap BEEF THAT SCHOOLGIBL COMFLEX1ON •> Super Suds DOUBLE TOUB MONEY BACK GUARANTEE (Small Can 31e) Ovaltine Jewel Coffee rotd*™ OLD FAS IP OPED Doggie Dinner Ken-L-Ration, Sandy* or Pard Dog Food MILLERS DOG FOOD SPOT DOG OR CAT FOOD GOLDEN YELLOW ih. 5c Bananas SEEDLESS 4 <•* 19c Grapefruit Fancy Apples 4 25c BOX BONES - BOX WINESAFS - BOX DELICIOUS Csillif lower labge snow white heads Oranges caufobnu seedless 19c FLOBIDA JUICY 8 lb*. **c Sweet Potatoes 10c NANCY HALLS McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS TEN BELOW ZERO BELOW NORMAL Hastings Commercial Club FAIR BIRTHDAY SALE You con remoin healthy and comfortable throughout the winter. . . . Check the iterns you may need and then get them the first time you ore in the store. Yeast Tablets Aspirin Shampoo Cough Syrup Orderlies Cold Cream Water Bottles Milk of Magnesia Glycerine Rubbing Alcohol Hand Lotion ANNOUNCING MI-31 Quality Meats COMTBOLLED QUALITY BEEF MEATY TEMDEB CUT! Fancy Red Salmon 27c Smoked Picnics 19c »u>au*> Boiled Rib Roast Link Sausage - 25c ir Smoked Liver Sausage »■ 29c ABMOUB1 STAB 23c whole fnm i yOU Can f°ke 'xhibit merchM!rchon,s Spring a chandise fnr tolerraun -"'rre'^ “ X*1'"9 See Large Bill for Hundred* of Other Bargain* and Detail* of the Contest. offered every brues *dl be Fa,r will h» L ®^n'n9- The ‘"-■’''•KO, ^'t,^ 28c * ^no*n os th. o C,ub' lobe C/ub Fo°s"29s c“°nd^-",n3soH'r * r«l fai, ^h'hln ond frolic to sec. a *11 'rK ond sevcC,, ,SS,on *11 be CONTBOLLED QUALITY BEEF ABMOUB'g (TAB Iffy's CountryCousin Rises to Remark — Have You a Cold? Coming, Mar. 25 to 28 Fresh Produce Pot Roast An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL DRUGGISTS Hastings Phone 2131 Michigan "’“"'I'Hod Com' n°» * Hostin9s * ..’.’'" '■’"■'.■A.. COW TESTER'S REPORT. John Foster, tester for the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Association, has made his report for the month of January. Jesse Os­ good and Sons of Cloverdale had the highest tested herd, sixteen regis­ tered Holstein cows which produced an average of 1345 pounds of milk and 48.7 pounds of butter fat. Mar­ shall Pierce of Hastings was next with his ten registered and grade Holstelns with an average pt 1025 pounds of milk and 39.2 pounds of butter fat. The high cow for the month was a mature grade Guern­ sey. owned by Bernard Peck. Johns­ town. which produced 1298 pounds of milk and 88.7 pounds of butter fat. 662 pounds of milk and 2G 7 pounds of butter fat. in the mature cows. Jesse Osgood and Sons registered Holstein was second, producing 1934 pounds milk and 67.7 pounds butter fat. Highlands Dairy was third with • -a grade Holstein producing 1605 pounds of milk and 642 pounds but­ ter fat. •Price* have shot up even where wages and materials have not been affected, and that is not right."— Henry Ford. I have won every argument I ever had with myself PRO �TU HASTINGS HANNS*. TBUBRDAY. FtBMDAMT M, UM Program featured Social Events and Personal Mention SNOWBOUND—A PRESENT ' DAY SAGA. COMING CENTENNIAL On the ninth of February nineteen thirty-six. several families, from were in quite a fix. Teachers Presented Events Vermontville TheV liarl iWen tzk th* rtti Ratin Early History of urday night, but stayed until Mon­ day not because they were tight This City The wind and the snowman came On Tuesday evening live HasUngs with plenty of mow. the thermome­ Teachers' Club had a very interest­ ter dropped to fourteen below; thc ing meeting featuring early life tn roadmen did all tn their power to Hastings, which served as a begin­ help, but we finally decided to go ning for the observance of the Has­ and see Joe. We stayed night* with tings-Barry Centennial by liw city Hine*. Davis. Lowe. OOOk. Jemke. schools. -iisr™, wjwbujwu™. | S*“ui SOME REMARKS ABOUT CROWNING QUEENS People Believe the _ _ • Country la Overrun With Royalty Some _ iMimjsi IF* SUCCESS Mrs J.ohn Brass tfas in Grand Mrs John Armbruster relumed CENTRAL P. T. A. Rapids on Monday. Saturday from Ann Arbor where she ■upt. D. A VanBusklrk is in Lan- htd been to see har new grandMET THURSDAY P. M. Gov Fitzgerald not being at the IJncoln Club banquet in Grand ceived. sing today on bculpto. nmwri w*. 1 Ml“ Je*n 8i«d«e returned from RapUls was that someone ohoved wZuAnT 1 D k I D^rolt Thursday and leaves today Baaiceig Session Followed ffext he introduced the guests him his picture taken the day be­ Rapids over the week end. uk- g courae ycrTi* institute, by Program of Music fore. in hooded cost, peering out from Lansing as well as from neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houtan 8lg Rapids, through horn-rimmed spectaclea. boring counties, concluding by in­ and Games were in Kalamazoo on Monday. ■ ---------troducing as lhe speaker Mr. Glenn ' Daspite the mixture of wtnd. snow Mr and Mrs Fred Meyer visited GERMAN DISHES FEATURE chairman for thte centennial pro- . (arms without water and feed of relatives in Nilas over the week end. DINNER AT MM- RKHOR'S. and rein lhe night ot Thursday. ram Bupt D. A. VanBusklrk gave I whlch we kwwTheJ v^e S in CUy. The theory being that he Dunn of Muskegon. Mr. Dunn began I February 13. about seventy parents hte address by paying a fine tribute | An event that certain of her a history of Uw schools of Has-1 ne^d By the aid of tiie neighbors look one took and. with head bowed R. H Loppcnthien was in Chicago and teachers met for the regular tings; Lewis Hine and Roy ' through the old tetepIX- aSid aU down, fled to the wilds. from Wednesday , till Saturday on friends look forward to each year, Oantral p. T. A. meeting in the play rendered some old time music; Miss ‘ ■ ^S***^.' ana M.u is the night Mrs Jacob Rehor blds business * room of lhe Central building. A th*t i wHh Jutc caawron. Barry He thought Barry county had every reason to be proud of him and his Miss Delia Allard has returned them over to her home. 735 E Bond short business meeting was followed McElwain told of the flrwt house could mW loan, loan some w,™ of a, the ---------------wwj.. men braved record. from Grand Rapids and resumed her street, for'a sauerkraut dinner. by entertainment In the form of a in thte city, lhe home of Mr. Now there's sauerkraut and sauer ­ says ner asm m me is. of He mentioned Abraham Lincoln work here. solo by Geraldine I senha th accom- and Mra. Slocum Bunker at the frooe their eare-<Thls happened in pU.k a „„ wllhoul a queen kraut. but this te the genuine ar­ Vermontville, centennial renunnlal yeor.i veer > We ^U^trom pumpkins up.) ax an example ol what our American Bishop Kuhn was liotne from Ann ticle. It's homemade to begin with, panted by Donald Taffee. accordion corner of E Main St, and Michigan Vermontville'* ’ institutions and and'scheme schema of life can *olo by Victor Belsito. violin veto by I Ave ; Lyle Bennett discussed early arrived home on Monday by doub­ Arbor the latter port of the week, page. cooked from early morning till night, Joe Wilcox accompanied by Mar- [ —---------------------'1 produce, taking a boy from what we J",lhc ling the mites. Bul we ll agree we appearing on lhe front between semesters. at low temperature, and served with We" thank P®lnU te the fact that might call very unpromising stirGoggins. duel* by Lola Ashalhad no serious trials. \*.’r ih=r.J: Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and the old Ume German dishes, frank- cella d1 '11,8 ,U «rowln« wcarJ of roundings, giving him opportunities ter and Sally Warner accompanied eXblUna tumen nf^thJi everyone who helped and gave aid' George of Prairieville visited Mrs. furta. pork ribs, rye bread, and by William Kennedy. The kinder- £Jhlb,U^< coalumes of other years queens, is it because we are a dem- m whlch he mat so successfully by William Kennedy. The kinder­ and hope that some day they ll all ocratlc nation, or *cau*c we have | ,hal he was placed ta the presidanUa Nettle Hyde on Sunday. -knoepfie," which only one of Ger­ up W1U1 UIU 01 garten furnished coffee and cookies The entire program was delightful Be well-paid. And now that we re become Iea fed up with thte surfeit of chair Vernon Tester visited al the home man blood essays to pronounce cor­ which lopped a game of guggenheim and demonstrated that there are home and pretty well set. It will be th U1 Michigan, and demand of Mr. and Mrs Leo.i Dunning of rectly. It resembles our American them in Michigan, and ctemand the speaker said lhe family and many interesting historical facte a lime In our lives we will never for­ which was Ued by Mrs. Hah Hill. . something more novel or original? । homt. are lhe of nroanoodles, being cut broader and Delton over the week end. Mra. O E Goodyear and Frank and events that can be used to get. veral u»l Aljx orjjtek. apple Foote make the Centennial celebration Mrs. JO* Bruzaa spent the week cooked in small chunks; tvhlke anvemnr hmiurht anathema* .... ....... . the present genwh % . b r0U F h ‘ _ Bn,lhemM the steps by which end in Grand Rapids, called there kuchen. <or te il apple struben?) te The committee in charge was Mr. more worth while educatlpnally. on his hsad by turning down every CTatlon had come into a wonderful lhe dessert, an open shell custard pie. and Mrs Dorrance TFethric. Mr. and Preceding the program, a dessert by tiie illness of her mother. I appeal made to him for doing the h„lla<e. aU lhrough goo<J ,n. J w Wolfe te spending several baked with slices of apple, sprinkled Mrs. O. E Goodyear will act as lunch was served, with a lovely HASTINGS HIGH GIRLS days in Grand Rapids witii his liberally witii cinnamon, covering chairmen of the March 13 meeting birthday cake, honoring Mr. Van­ SUBMIT POSTERS a wlnl«- le.tlv.1, we rue lo wluie “I nuenoe. .nd our toe IMUtutlen. He Ipdut the over.eBTOlton of the lop. daughter. Mrs. Harold Shaw. at which Ume the Camp Fire Girls’ Busklrk. centering the table. ------------him .1 IhU Ute dele lor .ood con- JjetotkSaUue Tor ^SeSTtwi Thc table, honoring St. Valentine, । will furnish the program. Mr* Kenith McIntyre was In Kai! Three Entries Sent to Lan­ .eiwe. which had led lo lhe depreulon. nmazoo on Monday and attended where covers were laid for twelve, i The annual Michigan Congress of HASTINGS HIGH IS TRY­ PerhapB one ot the reuon. to In ltM, when lhe was bright with red. roses, dainty Parents and Teachers te to be held sing in Isle Boy ale Poathe Ballet Russe that evening. OrwrtoE. OTUUndWs «ieee*I»l I ple „„ , n they heard a ING OUT NEW PLAN napkins, and other attractive ac ­ Walter Wallace and Robert Cook | In Benton Harbor at the Hotel Vin­ ter-Slogan Contestwinter .port aeaaon Is. that they nleaslna voice over Che radio, makattended tte State Diaryman's con­ cessories. cent A Wil 39 to May 1. The genera! Friday. February 31. te the day dldn'l tom lo over-ernphaalae the ■ £promu„ [or Tmri. Games of bridge followed. Mrs. theme is to be "Character Building Home Room Idea Allows Dilvention al Grand Rapids Thursday. I when the four best pouter-slogans -crowning or the qejen’ realuee. u h, „„ President They Mr. and Mr*. D. A VanBusklrk W. N Chidester winning al the con­ The Goal of Home. School and cutsion of School and pUlrad | submitted by high school pupils of hut pul the hula or Chen advercu-1 loJk hto ,t hl, were in Kalamazoo on Monday eve­ tract table. Mi£> Mabel Sisson al Community." Il te expected that nol only upon hl^ Pul up0„ Michigan will be Life Problems - --determined —-----------by-- tte in, on Che .pore program proper, to ning and attended the Ballet Russe auction. delegates will be sent by thc local One ol the most of mow significant J1 Jbd«“ InUralng ln^dn»- noMalM ator ah. that', wtal Intoe.u pee-1 u.^ pl.llOTm u£T which he dT organization. ■i.. th the two best best posters rasters done done by bv girls sirls pie murt u a erowner and a mleen cU„5"p„ hundred per during lhe ® t®° VALENTINE PARTY. wn MUlluay Hrs T changes in high schools and son anH Mr. and Mrs Milton ,„a w„ two by boys. TOese fortu- must be had and a «UU otoul h„ I „„L H, Warfield and Joyce spent Sunday in The members of Aowaklya Camp Sanders of Grand Rapids. State pest few years has been lhe devel- ! “nd of home rooms, small groups J’"1® J,OU12S, P^P1' *’*}. be awarded to do 11. why nor rend to one ot authority such aa waa never granlDcarboni. Fire groun honored their mothers , congress President, is to speak jon opment of students in close contract with a 1 ,rlps 10 1!dc ‘bis summer, Ihoae good-Kxirtng young men In lhe , M „ oU1„ p^igan,. lh, Mr. and Mr*. Guy Willard and with a Valentine party at lhe home -Michigan Activities" over WLS. acace pohoe toce anil dawk him out Utt hl „ „ „ lht teacher at definite periods when disI ^e contest which cl«ed February Duane pugh were Sunday guests of of their guardian. Mrs Milo DeVries. Chicago. Chicago .. .................. .... *. ... outfit with Ina * gnlffv Dnulan ontnt orith a results cusslon of school and life problem* is ‘_5 , c°?spiffy ducK>dRussian by the Federated at that platform and those Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of South on Thursday evening. Feb. 13. Mra. O. E. Balyeat of Sparta, who I n,rri Garden dubs of Michigan in co- Cossack cap. and give the pictur- promises and from giving all this pouible. In many schools this type 1 * n r1,,h * nf Hasting.'. As a part of the evening's enter­ Is well known in Woodland and with tiie Department of e*que note lacking tn most corona- power to one man? We still have Miss Doris Biddle and a young tainment the girls presented a dra­ Freeport where she formerly resided, of organization has displaced lhe I operation conservation and was open to all Uons? ; eleven million people unemployed.. lady from Battle Creek were guests matization of "What a new girl was recently named as chairman of . old large assembly hall, a develop- , ?1I,P25 otJhe. stam' u waaa* **» Instead of the expense of govern­ al tiie Newton Benner home over the would do on coming lo live in Has­ •Founders Day." Dr. Howard Mc­ ment of thte type of organization J hI®h H**Un8B H1*h school will have WOODLAND, ment being reduced 25 per cent, as tings" This playlet represented a Clusky. who has spoken in Hastings te* been made this semester al Hasweek end. tings High school according to Prin- । ‘hree P°’1M5 Ju“ u entries Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager and had been promised, it had been in­ Mrs Acncs Fisher and Don and requirement for the 1936 Birthday ____________ several times during lhe past year. Dwight Fisher were Sunday guests honor. "Hospitality" upon which all has been selected as chairman of the dual E. L. Taylor. Five groups of Se'T™1 were submitted and it was son Morgan visited Mr and Mrs. creased by that amount. Tbe public Paul Hough of Lansing Friday. debt has now passed lhe thirty bil­ of Mr. and Mrs Karl Johnson and members of thte group arc working.' -Mental Hygiene" committee of lhe students from the ninth grade are hoped that aU of them might be Mrs. J. V. Hilbert delightfully en­ lion mark, with every prospect that I meeting daily with teacher* at lhe , *nt ^nsing. but al the eleventh family of Battle Creek. Tlic remainder of the evening was' Michigan p. T. A. Congress, hour a notice was received that only tertained her Sunday school class of ll will reach flve billions more by thirty-minute period in class rooms I hn,,r “ no,,rr Judge Russell R McPeek and spent in playing "home made" i «<* 1 three would be accepted So a com ­ 18 boys and girls Thursday evening 1 instead of in the large assembly the end of the President's term. accrue Dean of charlotte and T. D. games which provided much mer- HUB DEBS AND FRIENDS mittee of four selected tiie three best After a delicious dinner served by The. remedy, the speaker thought, Merrill of Kalamazoo attended Ro­ rlment for mothers as well as ENJOY VALENTINE DANCE, | hall. Mr. Garner has a group of thirty- ones last Friday evening and sent Mrs. Hilbert and assisted by Miss is lo cease further socialistic experttary in Hastings Monday daughters. | A St. Valentine's party delightfully them in. Those submitted were the Anne Rosenthal, games were en­ five nine-one students. Other Sunt D A- VanBusklrk leavesFrl------- ------- -- ------------ ------ ---------o> rarrlcd ou»- w“ thc onc «>*«•” by work of Suzanne Sumner and Ruth joyed. day for St. Loup.. Mo., to attend thc strated an original game, this also lhc lwo gub-Deb groups on lhe groups are from the nine-two McLaughlin. They were 14x32 j Arthur Kilpatrick of Jackson Fleeces, with full Superintendents' Division of the N. being a requirement for the birth-, njght of the 14th at Masonic dining | grade. Mr. Knopf. Mis* McElwain. inches and done in poster paints, spent the week end with hte parents. real problem of getting people at work. -Ml at government jobs nor E. A-. tn session there for a week. ; day honor. hail. Thlrty COUpies were In attend- I Mr. Reinhardt, and Mtes Reynolds One of Suzanne s was a moose head Mr and Mrs. f. C. Kilpatrick bells. Buy now > have one hundred and nine students payments doles but at legitimate ML-u Lois Severance of Sturgis' Refreshments with a valentine1 ancc done in silhouette, and lhe other a I Mr. and Mrs. Vemice Raffler at- employment which they desire । from this grade. These groups will was home over the week end for the motif were served, after which the , orchestra was stationed under first time since New Year's, as lhe whiners in the 1936 membership Re- 1 P canopy of crepe paper with other I combine regular home room dtecus- sludy tn browns and tans of does tended a birthday dinner Friday There is right now a big demand and fawns. The letters were made evening at thc home of Mr and Mrs. road* liavc been in such Lad slwi*. galla were announced. Jacquelyn colorful decorations skillfully placed sions with study period.-.. Usually to represent bits of sticks put to- ; Claud Sabin of Hastings. The dinner for goods that would keep our facMrs Orley Btehop Bishop and Bachman -------------------------------------------------------In the Mr and Mrs. received first prize in valentine hats „ and balloons were I ti^e thirty-minute period te for study gether. Ruth chose as her subject was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. I lories busy for years, but uncertain­ I purposes, bul on occasions tte ty about what tiie government may MOO used for for ffavor avor dances Mi family of Holland were guests of Hastings district, a check for M.OO Matched* I teacher* lead discussions of pertl- the practice of dynamiting streams. Raffler. do makes people hesitate to make Mr. and; ---Mrs. ----Herbert.. Bishop ami to be applied hearts tUUlMl found UUIIMT dinner nartne.s. ..... ..... 7 ----—--------- on camp -----r expenses ---------- ..at to***IMIlUCck. and carried it out in the shape of | Fay C Whig conducted the fu- or buy the needed goods. ' nent problems. Mr and nnri Mrs. Mrs A A L. t. Hubbard Huhhurd over over r*amn All j Those . Mr. Camp teitnnnlw* Kitannlwa next next summer summer. All present Those present from from ’away away were were a fountain full of vari-colored fish ' neral services of Isaac Johnson, age CLOTHING AND SHOES While the balance of the high the week end. the other girls in this group also Betty Swift. Pauline Beneway JunShe had for her slogan. "Protect 73. at Portland. He was a resident of with very close attention. FOR MEN AND BOYS MIm Olive Clark of Grand Rap- received prizes of lesser amounts to. jor Gillett Ed Lynn Donald Hall school remain* in session rooms Nature's Wonderland " I Scbewa township. Ionia county and regularly during the thirty-minute Thc chairman then called upon I ids was the thc guest tri* uuest of Mrs Mrs Forrest vinrrest be applied towards camp. ’ Middleville George Benner GrayThose who were disappointed in at one time worked for Perry Flory Supreme Court Justice W. W Pot­ Lane over lhe week end. Mrs. Lane Thc evening was concluded by! don Faul. Woodland; Janet Tcale. period, it te planned to make the this contest will have other chances U) the barber shop here. discussion features of these home ter. No one need ever doubt what, accompanying her home on Mon­ lhe exchange of valentines and each i Kalamazoo -----------•—* *to -----------— ­ justice Poller thinks about any pro- I We are glad report* that ’Law rooms available to all under a plan later in lhe spring. There is a soapday for the day. girl presented her mother with a red j now being worked out by Miss Rowe carving contest, for high school pu­ rence Bird and his little daughter position. He states what he thinks ‘ The Res. and Mrs. c. M. Conklin rose as a Valentine token. CIRCLE NO. 3. TAMARAC. nnd the Rev. w. Maylan Jones were Tte home room discussion group is pils and a poppy poster contest in Gloria who have been seriously ill clearly, frankly, fully; and he did I with pneumonia arc slowly improv­ so in this case. He believed that Circle No. 3 of lhe Methodist L. A. one of tte practical means of train­ May. We are glad lo welcome Mr. and in Grand Rapids Monday to attend EXCHANGE PROGRAM ing 8. met with Mrs. David Boyes on ing for life in a democracy, an ob­ lhe administration had been given , Mrs. Buel Wise lo our community. lhe District Ministerial meeting al WITH MIDDLEVILLE CLUB­ Monday evening, with sixteen pres­ RADIO FILM. Mrs. C- B. Benham of Hastings, every opportunity it could have The Ena brothers have had aocna joy Memorial church. Seven members of tiie Hastings ent. Following the dinner and busi- ligation which te one of lhe chief the Radio City's largest auditorium, who -has --- been spending '----- . ---- r winter . asked--—IL it I1OU had WXU been LIICU tried ana and iuuiki found difficulties on their milk routes Ver­ Howard Herrick of New City,’ • Women women's Club * went to MWd Middleville " XsLieni ol the f w York X*7to ’!i Club enl to '*’tiUe new meeting, several games were requirements of high school* today. th/ wrrk Inrt ®nt on Tuc-M,By 10 PrMent *n exchange enjoyed under lhe direction of Miss Miss Rowe made a special study of where the naUon's most popular months with Mr. and MrxRtohard wanttng-lacklng ability to meet dun Stowell was stalled near Bharlradio amateur hours originate, Hughes of Chicago, came Friday to the nauonal emergency. brother and *tetenln-l£ Mr and |*°«r‘ni *uh lhc Womens Club Ruth Farr. In March. lhe hostess this tyjtc of organization while at visit her daughter. Mrs. Karl Paul. nXbi about the was built to exact scale by Para ­ Northwestern University last sum­ m« HrrriJk M Ithcrr 3^c “me '5°«rBm “ w“ will be Mrs Olenn Densmore. I value of such a gathering as waa panted him back and shovatod Um mer and te especially well qualified mount technicians for production and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick presented al the ----------------- * a ( thc Friday meeting .......... Mr and Mrs. w*lby Crockford and hel(1 evening, with its thought­ truck out. Ur. H tl A * Adrounie I. Av.n Ar *r-­ . . . _ ... V of "Millions in lhe Air." which opens to develop the program here. Mrs te In in Ann here was repeated. Those partici­ THE NEW IDEA CLVB. family spent Sunday with Mr. and provoklng discussion of the iswes on Frb. 35 at the Strand theater Our mall carrier Iwhb dlfficulbor this week with Dr Adrounie pating were Mrs. G- A. Burgess. Mrs. °: S*r..U’na~ I the coming campaign. All O. G. CLUB. Mr*. Earl R. Boyes delightfully More than 1.000 extras were who te under observation al the Uni- James Long. Mrs a L Brown, Mrs Mrs. Kittle Holmes, who has been I connected with the planning for routes Mrs Harry Waters entertained ____ _______ entertained the club Wednesday used _in________________ lhe picture as "amateur" sily hospital F L Bauer and Mrs. L. F. Maus. banquet Bernard Smith of near VermonlMr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway drove In attendance also were Mrs. F. E. evening. February 13th. Thc dining the O. G. Club Thursday noon at ' performers before the microphone vteitlng her sister. Mra C M. Brown. and carrylng oul ot of commendation A to.CajIlon Sunday lo sgc thc latter's Adair and Mrs L. E. Barnett. Tea table was very pretty in its decora­ luncheon, places being laid for ' or as members of lhe studio au- of Grand Rapids, returned to Woodtend last week and te now visiting nn, WM p^d u, Doctor Car­ mother. Mrs. Burt Farrell, who has was served following thc meeting tions of lhe usual St. Valentine em­ etehl. Bridge was played in the 1 dience. ter daughter. Mrs. Grace England. lO thers for* the splendid manner in In background u*uiuict, aor»v»r»cc unuuu. blems. After the splendid dinner afternoon. , m addition many "background" been sick for four weeks, bul is now and a Ume enjoyed, Ann Arbor Arhnr ..... ... ... . shots of New York scenes were Lak-| Ulu Miss Uiroirpl Margaret C-nhh Cobb nt of Ann and business meeting, thc remainder which lie has met thc duties and Odessa hospital. slowly improving. 1 --------BB1DGE CLVB MELTS. lu„ into the story, which 'isited her brother. Dr. T. H. Cobb. rejsponslbllltes of his position as en to „ be ,fitted of lhe evening was spent playing James Tyler of Woodland is plast­ Mr and Mrs Louis Btehop and BROKE H18 LEG. On Thursdw e.enUu Ur. .nd , abou, , ,„reaIul and family from Tuesday until Fri- chairman of thc county committee. ering the Buel Wise house. cards.. son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Richard A Herd Ing. three years old, Mrs. A. K. Frandsen entertained ■ hour. Wendy Barrie and John How­ Mrs. Herbert Btehop. The former whose parents live near Lake Odes­ their bridge club at dinner, eight ' Jean England of Hastings spent are moving from Ionia to Detroit sa. broke one of his limbs while vis- CYNTUEAL REED ENTERTAINS. being present. D.’ A. VanBusklrk t ard play lhe leading roles. Sunday with hte mother. Mrs. Grace A party greatly enjoyed thc night held high score at contract. where Lou has accepted a jxMttlon. | ulna |Rre at lhe botne of Mr*. Phoe! FOUR FLAYERS IN FILM England. Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Mtes Helen be Mote on Saturday afternoon. of St. Valentine’s Day was the one The Women's City club will have ARE ALL BLONDES. Wade and Btehop Kuhn were in 1 Mra MoU hte grandmother. While given by Cyntheal Reed at her home BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON. Four leading feminine players in their banquet Tuesday. February 35. Grand Rapids on Saturday. Miss ptaylng. he fell from thc arm of a on 8. Broadway, fourteen girls be­ Today the Presbyterian L. A. S. ... "Miss Pacific Fleet." the Warner at the schoolhouse. The Hastings is holding Its Birthday luncheon al ' Wade attending a committee meet- rocking chair to lhe floor and suf- ing present.? | Bros, comedy with music which Civic Flayers will present one of the The traditional valentine colors the church parlors. An interesting ing in connection with thc M E A {WTfj thc injury. He was taken to comes lo lhe Strand theater on Feb. one-act plays 'Three Blind Mice" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ickc* and the hospital here for treatment and were attractively used in the rooms. program has been planned also. 128 and 39. are blondes. recently given in Hastings. This Heart* and other games were family and Mr and Mrs. Wayne, K getting along as well as could be B. . to, , w. .. . The four actresses are Joan Blon- banquet was postponed from the Wheeler of Battle Creek spent lhe expected. played. Mary Belle Reed and Kath­ t, , dell, Glenda Farrell. Minna Gom- 11th because of lhe bad roads. ryn Davies being winners In the week end with their parents. Mr. and binall birds wtien migrating and Marfe Wilson, - travel I। WII 4IIU niuvu. all ».l being Mrs! Willard Ickes of Baltimore game of hearts 1N HOLLAND HOSPITAL. ostly at night, says one caturallst. mostly caturallsL blonde rnotieh enough to nira.se please those muchmuch-1 Mrs. Billie Hitchcock, who with Twp. » j heralded gentlemen who prefer'i Cals, like men. cannot mll.Alt I Mrs. Mary showerman visited Mr. her husband left Hastings Jan. 1 for Honc-Dr.w. Cars la 1GO2 , them. and Mrs. R M. Uunbie the last of a southern trip for her health, was I solute darkness, uya a psychologist. Crude horse drawn railway cars j "Miss Pacific Fleet" te the Mr and Mrs Fred Hcrzcl and Cnida horsodrawn ■ Facuic Fleet w me latent , thc Wfek leaving Saturday for her taken very sick al Holland, where son Donald of KMamazoo spent were used In coal mining at New- comedy featuring Mtes hlondelllatest and home in Waldron She has Just they were visiting her sister, and te 1n..Jki£ ^d completed a series of meetings at now in the Holland hospital with Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis castle. England, as early as the “’^ZBrr?l,;u year 1002. Warren Hull.. Allen Jenkins and, I'crinsylrunln has Ibv ere a test slight chances for her recovery. Bil­ Landon. —.. ... — . .... tltish Hugh Herbert Mr, and Mrs, a B Gidley and lie te staying al 398 Van Raalte Ave., ■ Robert Henncy accompanied hte son spent the week end with her with relatives, word received Tues­ speech class and teacher. Mr. Beck-1 parcnlj. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Law­ day said that pneumonia had de­ ef. to Holland Saturday lo take part । cock of Hint. They came home by veloped and her condition was criti­ tn a debate tournament al Hope way of Owooso. Mr. Gldlcy's mother. cal. College. Friends of Judson Carpenter of | Mrs. wm. Gldlcy. returning with MONDAY STUDY CLUB. HasUngs were grieved to hear of his ; them for a visit. F*»cr Blue Ro** Mrs. James Bristol was hostess to sudden death Mr. and Mrs. tzslie Hawthorn Much sympathy is, were called to Holland Saturday her Study Club on Monday, lunch- expressed for his widow and also' by thc serious illness ot tier mother. con being served at one o'cloc|t to for his only brother. Jay Carpenter. | Mrs. Wm Hitchcock Thc» former eight. Mrs. Aben Johnson gave of Hits vicinity. returned on Sunday bul ift.v Haw­ an interesting review of "North Thte Week's Letter There have been no church serv-1 thorn remained with her fattier at to the Orient" by Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. Two guests were pres­ ices here for lhe past two Sundays! tiie home of an aunt? Warren E. Carter was in Lansing ent. Mrs. Harold Phillips is hostess on account of the weather condi-1 lions and snow filled roads. last week Wednesday attending a for the next meeting. dinner honoring lhe retiring Com­ BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Fins Qurlity entertained In February at the home missioner of Banking. Rudolph E. mile, the coat of a bus tickMrs. Mary Hertney was honor Reichert. Thc dinner was spon­ guest at a dinner given on Friday of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hale has been sored by a group of bankers. Mrs. evening by her daughter. Mrs. An­ postponed until in March. So if' driving, which often runs Carter accompanied her husband to drew Roush, in honor of the for­ lhe weather conditions permit. Club No. I will entertain at the Hale Lansing for the day. mer’s birthday. Covers were laid Mr* Rose Benham returned on for ten. a bouquet ot tulips centering home Thursday. March 5. for din- i can enjoy all the comfort* Sunday from Chicago, where she ner. lhe table Thc evening was spent of the latest style buses. lias ybeen for several monUu with Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenfield and with visiting and a pleasant social Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes sons of Hastings spent Sunday with Why not phone lhe agent time. iGoldie Benhami. On Monday Mu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henncy. today and investigate the a Lovely'VAIXNT1NE. Benham went to Woodland to Much sympathy te expressed for schedules and fares to the Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and fam-1 spend lhe rest of the winter w|U» A- R. Van Til. advertising manager towns tn which you are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Paul. lly in Uic loss of their house and I tor lhe Hastings Banner, received a Interested? Mr and Mrs O. H Cleveland of fine valentine on Friday—a baby conlenta by fire last week. Mr. and Columbus. Ohio, drove here Friday glrl who weighed nearly seven Mrs. Fuller JUsl recently moved lo WITH HIS TEN PIECE ORCHESTRA for a .short visit with her mother. I pounds, bom at St 8t. Mary's Mary’, hospital Lowell from Carlton. ri W Hyde. Uvde They Thu found tmmrt the in Grand to___ ■ Rafilds. tocl .- has .... been Friends and neighbors of Mrs । Mrs. O. She main highways in fairly good con­ named Elisabeth Harriet. Mother Jerry Andrus were sorry to hear of; dition. thc stretch from Battle Creek and daughter arc doing splendidly— her illness which made an operation necessary, she Ls at Pennock hos- i In the best of any they encountered. and so is fatter. BIC FLOOR SHOW . . . DININC ... 4 HOURS OF . pllal and at last report site was gel-1 On Saturday they went to Laming DANCINC . . . Continuous Dancing . . . Smart to attend lhe marriage of his son. SEWING FOR BILLET. ting along as well as could be ex­ Ten members of thc American Le­ pected. . Allen Cleveland, and Miss Alice . Entertainment... Delicious Refreshments Sloan, the ceremony being per­ gion Auxiliary met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney visit-' formed at fouc-thlrty o’clock. That Mrs. Don Foreman on Monday eve­ cd al the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 75c per couple. Moke reservations now. Phono 2225 ewnlw Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Hr.. ning. A chop suey supper preceded Kick of near Freeport. Saturday aftleft for their home in Columbus, ar­ Hie sewing for the children al Otter cniooii. Mrs. Kick te again very i WE DELI' DELI HASTINGS riving Bunday. Lake Billet. poorly. **•!£? h>omc *2™ w * Work Gloves T. S. BAIRD Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21-22 CHERRIES PET MILK CHERRY JELLO RICE CHEAPER Than Driving! BROWN SUGAR FLOUR RUB-NO-MORE PEAS Everything /or a perfect evening! ERIN SUPPER CLUB Presents EDDIE Boef Roast g Bolling Beef Bacon MAREK Community Holl, Tuesday, February 25 HINMAN’S BZZ3E3EE" 17c 4^ 22c 5u.23c 10c c... 25c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRftflSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916 INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON t McELWAlN Hum I W., Natl Bank Bldg. WANTS SAVE MONEY CAUCUS NOTICES NOTED ALASKA PRIEST TO LECTURE Our Service CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. In Kalamazoo Sunday, Feb­ ruary 23, at Centra! Auditorium Fly Spray. 1 gallon .... Fly Spray. 5 gallons .. Fly Spray. M gallons, . Poultry Tonic, 100 lbs.. Stock Tonic, 100 lbs. .. & Rl REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. KERMIT R. DAY ' WAXTKP - !>• iwr.-laMr xlrl lio.i,.worV, Three* in ini’ ilk* r hadron ft wr-k. 1 1 izan Are., U»ltle I rwl c' i served for 25 years by sulphuric acid eruptions from Mt. Kntmal. The ••glacier priest" is head of the gqology department of Santa Clara University. California, and had just completed his eighth expadlllon to Mu Father Hubbard discovered a new • moon crater" at tiie Up of the'penInsula on his lost expedition. The crater, a blown-out portion of lhe earth nearly as large as tho pre­ viously discovered Anlakchak crater IS WORTH GOOD TREATMENT NEATSLENE HARNESS OIL Galles crater by Father Hubbard. Price of tickets are 35c and may be arranged for by contacting with Miss Valenta Doyle of Nazareth Col­ lege. Nazareth. Michigan, or nt College. Kalamazoo. Michigan. SALE OF HORSES ot PORTLAND Harness & Shoe Repair Shop MidJIevilic, Mich- Henry Anborili, Prop SATURDAY. FEB. 22 8 Months Time JOHNSON & JARVIS "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Smooth Rubbar Bock Pads NEW OLD INSPFCTIUNTHRF NEXTTHURSDAY row frr*h, i Ftllt KAl.E—Purr >■ milMeth Ur ,r I'rntrr 1 | An.lin Srh.hU S»,hr.Hr. Route 2.1 WANTED COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL FELDPAUSCH’S MARKET • Phon. 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 Sponge Rubber Pads JERRY ANDRUS The Prescription Drug Store B. A. LYBAEKXB, Propr. SHELDON & SHELDON ly and Hastings. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and Increase rapidly. Write today. Rawieigh. Dept. MCB-18S-S, Frcc- STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY MILO. This community was raddened by ue death of Mrs. Harry Jones grandchildren, one sister, two brothers and a hoc of friends Her loss falls very hard on Mr. Jones as he has been an invalid and a great sufferer for several years. The day at 2 P. M. with burial In Prai­ rieville cemetery. Our loving sym­ pathy is extended fo the family. Prank Gilbert came from Mar­ cellus Sunday to see his wife and to care for them there until later. Mr. and Mrs. Dauphin brought him lo his home after he had walked and Mrs. C. F Moreau. They found daughter's home in Assyria lost Mr. Moreau able lo sit up some. Mrs. Friday evening to' help care for her Moreau b. very poorly. Their niece from Battle Creek is asaUtlng in little granddaughter. Joan Tack, who has pneumonia* She was some­ what Improved Sunday. Mrs. Hnrliui Scobey spent several The Hume Literary Club was days last week witii her mother­ HastUMK. school 111 — f*V In.-lArl r»t» postponed one week on account of in-law and family at Welcome Cor- will pay a maximum of $40 for each grade pupil. and not more than S40 for the transportation of each pupil to and from the city schools, for each school year. In other words, it will be possible for these rural districts surrounding this city to give their children lhe advantages of the splendid schools of Hastings at no greater cost than would be neces­ sary to carry on the schools in their own districts and in some districts contracts shall be signed, lo provide employes. Tliey note any dangerous transportation of rural pupils from accumulation ot Inflammable rub­ bish on the premises. Instances of defective electric wiring, or other conditions conducive to the out­ break of a Arc Following the Insnectlon. the fire prrventionists will vcnicnce as well as nddt-d safety to ll’t thc defects tliey have found. Inrural district pupils; for they would be conveyed in buses that would protect them In rainy weather and Inspection of Hastings dwellings winter storms. They would be de­ will be accomplished by means ot livered nt thc school? here in time what are known a» ‘ home lnsp«c« for the opening of school and would lion” blanks in Uic hands of the be taken immediately to their home* school children. Tills ulun has been ADJUSTABLE CENTER RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in'N. Barry county. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO.. Dept. ». Free- The Hastings Banner Bellinger from California tells of daughter attended church in KalamtL~oo Sunday evening. Mrs. Bradfield had a party for Jack in honor of his birthday at somebody WASHER Hastings will undertake, if thc plan H. F.ldpausch • 3921 No Leg Strap* position. It seems to tu as If it of­ fers a wonderful opportunity for district at least 2 1-2 mills. If Hurt a heart attack Sunday morning. Mrr Jones hud not been well for were done, thc bill provided that the several months but »as apparently the tax payers of the district will be called on to pay 2 1-2 null.-; on thc pools of water, comparable to similar assessable properly In the district. liools in Yellowstone National Park, The letter printed above from the school board of Hastings to tin- dis- PAKKEIK HOUSE GOOD HARNESS ffer to get slatt aid. each district re­ ceiving such aid must raize by tax­ ation on ‘the prope rty of tiie rural B. Hubbard, -the glacier priest'' who will lecture on his experiences in (—„. „„u Alaska. His lecture "Valley of Ten had completed eight grades in the Thousand -Smokes" will be nccom-{ district schools would he paid bv lhe panled by a motion picture which Is state nt 665.00 per annum for each the flrst complete film on record of, of such school students who were । the famous Alaskan valley Tbe motion picture was made during a five montlis expedition and at a 1 time when mist and fog. rarely ab­ that rural *chool districts will re­ sent from the valley, lifted to permit ceive liberal aid from lhe state, so the recording of 15.000 feet of rare tlial the district school officers will pictures. have available $48 for each grade Scenes which will appear In the pupil enrolled and 66500 for t-acii motion pictures and be described by high school pupil enrolled from that will save you money on Min­ eral*. Tonics and Fly Spray. 1 also have bargain offers on GEO. M. NEWTON FINE MCE FOR RURAL PUPILS NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Foil HALF —A Ourrn.rr hull, nr will trr.i* tnwuM • eon.l work linr<r. imMurli PdtMi..Bvatt.3. 2:20 FOR SSt.F — Modern «<»hi room bou«e. ■ virndhl lormion for buildlnz ttor* er oil <ta<l«n. <»n romer lot: h»rr*in. VrVed for ouirk rale. Inquire S«2 X. floltw.H,^ St. 8 30 CARDS ot THANKS r- Farmers, Attention! ' . . =g GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Fmwf»rd ! 1 UMi"»«"’e Dead Stock Removed! SALVE COLDS We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards Hastings, Every Monday. Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH THE CHURCHES । manv Instances, in Michigan and other states. The children enter into the spirit of the activity, nt the Another advantage woulfl be that same time acquiring a knowledge of this arrangement would not mean what Ls meant by fire safety and fire prevention. jwnse would be placed upon the Under the auspices of thc Com­ property of .tiie tax payers of the mercial chib, a public meeting will rural districts except thc 2 1-2 mills, be held with a luncheon nt noon, at and no more than they would have the meeting place nf the Rotary to pay if they maintained their own Club In the Fuller building Rich­ ard E. Vernor. manager of thc fire saying that the schools of this city prevention department of the West- offer superior advantages to any­ em Actuarial Bureau. Chicago, will thing tlial is possible in a district be the speaker on this occasion Mr. Vernor has made a six-clal Another advantage would be that study of community tire prevention the districts would continue to funcand is one of the country’s outstand­ ing experts in this field. He I* in .di­ officers; so that if tin- urtangi-ment rect charge of thc activities of stale did not prove satBlectcry. rxhool in fire prevention associations in nine­ the district school btiildihgs could be teen middle western states. He has been extremely active in the work of It has cost the people of this city National Fire Waste Council, a volun­ over a half a million dollars for the tary association organized to assist | school buildings and equipment they the insurance department uf the I have provided. Thc Itonds which Chamber of commerce of the Unit­ the city gave for the last building ed States in conducting a nation - have been paid down to about 6127.I wide lire prevention program Hr Is ‘ paid enchairman of the Contest Commit­ this city, tee of the Council, the group which administers the In ter .Chamber Fire the advantages' of tiie wiff have splendid Waste Contest In which more than buildings, fine equipment 600 cities are participating cellent teaching staff of the Has­ Mr Vernor is also a director of tings city schools, without costing lhe National ‘Fire Protection Asso­ them any more than It would to ciation. and is president of the Ro­ maintain schools In their own local­ tary Club of Chicago, which is Ro­ tary Club No.-1. Whether this arrangement will go An assembly of High s?hQ01 and ■through ur not win depend entirely Normal school pupils will be ad­ Upon whether the people In the sur­ dressed by Mr. Vernor at 10:15 A M.. rounding territory desire 4o have it in Central school auditorium. Short talks by members of ihe not be added to the Hastings district Fire Prevention Association will be so they could not be holdcn for any made to two or three groups of the debt that might accrue at any time. fifth and sixth grade school chil­ They would not be holdcn for any dren. starting nt 10 A. M. | part of thc bonds which thc city now owes or may hereafter owe. because there Is no consolidation proposed. It would seem as If there ought to ■be universal approval of this pro­ teacher, was snowbound at his home f near Clarksville over last week end. I reaching here Tuesday afternoon. ! Hastings High school students of this community were unable to get to school until Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dunham and son of Colorado spent last week at the Ray Ostrolh home and also called on other former acquaint­ ances in the neighborhood. Because of drifted roads lhe DunhsmP T A which was to have been held Saturday evening was post­ , poned until a later date. HASTINGS MARKETS washing and aid* tbe quick, gentle cleaning action of the Gyrutatur. The Roller dries garments, spares but­ tons. leaves no hard -to-iron wrinkles. There are many FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER AND SEED ARE GOOD PARTNERS! Team up with these two partners. Put them to work for you. Farm Bureau Ferti­ lizer will condition your land for a real crop. Farm Bureau Brand seeds are guaranteed as to purity and germination. . FARM BUREAU SERVICES . Inc. Hastings, Mich. WOODLAND �Thursday, February 20, 1936 what ^.at ;H5(g^ UTL TIES COMM, _____ —about:1 <1.-— c**,.. r Tt__. । Sb*, Tb,**,h | H THE HASTINGS BANNER olston, texas.-i way, said there one living person - t ,vxrrv WILL ai1 nnrwn ORDER rates <,nl> I who could mnannu UNIFORM 1 unser the "BLOOR SYSTEM" ----------— CONSUMERS POWER CO. i ‘EXPANDS FARM PROGRAM Frof. H. J. Gallagher, Farm Electric Expert, Joins Oonaumers Staff ! GET RIO OF THE 08643930 SPEECH CORRECTION 11X,,"*S|«£ AUTHORITY COMES :th« room will be fastened down and used for study only. PART MICHIGAN SCHOOLS TO SEE WILD LIFE EXHIBIT Dr. Simon of Northwestern - The Junior play. "One Mad Night" Conservation Dept, to Route I has been postponed until "ole man to Hold Conference Trailer Oar Thru Michi­ | winter" has a change of lieart. Reservations f Here Saturday . gan Counties TRUCK AND BUS HAVE A m*. v,*,*,«, ,. Th* pr-Umlilry AMlAOlAUon con1 Prof. H. J. Gallagher, one of the 1 , Dr. Clarence T. Simon, director ' RIGHTFUL PLACE BUT country's leading authoriUes on ; Of « speech rc-educaiian re-MuCAUon at North. al North■; room ~ ,—nlaht 7T.——crhnnl 7—> ~Rpn. 7 bring conservation to Michigan ccived from Grand __ * __ ................... . * rfirli 1 rural *lectrtficaUai) development. Is and one one ur of uie the room . eaclt night Rep­ schools, the Department of Conser­ : western wcaircii University university ana . ..after. school. , — NOT THE OHISELER .well __ <■ .... . authorities ... ... . 1. reseiitntlve* of tho Preahman » and ’ now associated with Consumers known on speech, nd vation will begin early this spring to lotte, Ionia. Portland Music Is to be furnished i will spend Saturday. February I “Phomore English cUzms are com­ ; Power Company in charge of rural route a large wild life exhibit throughout NEED REGULATION OF in conference at lhe Hastings High P*511***through every county ot lhe state. The exhibit will be transported by r4^"?to' au ALL TRANSPORTATION ?ch001 Wlth leache” of coun’1 Tiie limited amount of», desk room HLL inMnorvniMiiun ty in the the session teuton room and and the lhe increase Increase trailer car and will remain from ■V via* »• W wu A[.‘h L 1 in , « , ' Dr- aknon wl... » ’Pend. the morning I, m enrollmentroom has necessitated the person would be George Her- , Chmn. of Utilities WU..U. Comm, Prof- Gallagher who has been In Fair Treatment Necessary— at a round table discussion with lhe ' —--------------- -• * -■— --------establishment of home rooms for munity visited, in each instance the nard Shaw. (Charge of this field of research and ------- ---------------------• , group of teachers who -----took a six freshmen during the thirty minute assistance of local conservation or­ Connected I experiment at Michigan State Col- i Fair Wages and Oompe­ And. by num. he did It! For this! Explains Why wreeks’ course In speech correction period. ganizations will be solicited. It is . . jat Northwestern University last Load" Is Unfair ; lege since 1923 will bring to our cus-1 tent Drivers Also admirer he begnn the dlilllu.tenlmt | expected Hist the exhibit will be lomera the benefits of a wide exper-, a,h.n,,inassistant I summer. The group will include first routed liirough the western job the last time he The Saginaw Daily News. In a re­ lence in the «***■* adaptation of c electrlcliy COUNCIL VOTES NOT **.,,*.*.**■*,,, >**u*k<j, , u, 1.1 IL My I, Mlllon G- Schancupp. Mrs. Ilaii Hill of Hastings; Mrs. half of the upper peninsula and will _____ ..___ .. stated | attorney genera), f.f Lansing, Iuunilng. JI t cent Issue, carried the story ot the to agricultural, operations" general, of vi was Joile Watrous. Woodland; Mrs. -TO RENEWJMNTRACT Ing us so frankly t: -7:‘7:7 . Minnie u McFall. Woodland; Mrs Besproposed revision of electric rater, Mr. Arthur. "Previous announce- ! the speaker at Uie 7777. noon ’luncheon southern peninsula when schools what ailed us, and Club. HJ* ' ale Rogers. Delton; Miss Isabel charged by the Consumers Power menu by lhe company have in- of “ HasUngs Rotary -- ------ ■“ -- -------- —-•—; Aldermen Not Satisfied With reopen next September on the present trip formed the public of lhe greatly ext t f ld j Rtee. Preeport. and Miss Ruth RanCo. in Michigan towns and cities panded Included In the exhibit, one of he already fins fin program now under way in wiiai »• u 1 sorn from iV<> Rates Being Charged the Kellogg Agricultural। ■erved’by lhal company. This ar­ the moat diversified ever assembled, this department of lhe company's . ' flkrn >n order to get a fair and । >«hed up the con;. school. ticle will be of Interest to our read­ to the City will be mounted specimens of all : equitable system of transportation. tract. When a man, In Uie afternoon Dr. Simon will ers In Nashville. Middleville. Free­ species of fish found in Michigan The city's contract with the Con­ ! both rail and trick? He said he j consult and advise' teachers" who no matter how great port and Woodland os well os Has­ sumers Power company for street takes and streams; more than a I was not liere as a propagandist for 1 have asked for special help In deal- lighting, also for power purposes at hundred mounted specimens of up­ tings. The story in ... -.IUie Daily News j the railroads. He said he recogi Ing with children having speech was written by its own staff cor- I thc pumping station and the sewage land game birds, waterfowl and res;xmdent. who recently Inter- j nized that the commercial bus and t problems, disposal plant, will expire on June predatory birds; large colored murals viewed Wm. M. Smith, chairman of I the truck have their place in our | M te al the request of speech 1. The council on Friday evening depleting the various phases ot con­ transportation system. There Is no teachers who studied under hint' the Michigan Public Utilities Coin- I hosts for proof of voted unanimously to notify the servation; specimens of all Michi­ Irvin 8. Cobb mission, which has hod lhe matter I reason why both should not be re- last summer that Dr. Simon te com- 1 DanVtoat Vl gan furs; a collection of guns and Ids own brilliancy. quireu io Ruuinii io proixr rvuuiu- ••*«» — —truvuof electric rates under consideration , traps used for specific purposes; Instead of Just badmanners—well. tlon by state and national laws, on ers have been correcting speech de- I tract, the city will not renew It. for some time, and has given con- 1 . models of forest fire headquarters to me one of the most dlsireulni sfderable time In making tnvesllga- 1 the same basis os’ the railroads. fect cases-- In their ----------------------own’ school — ays- , Talking with members of the I and fire detection towers; and a sights on this earth Is that of nn tioru preparatory to final action. He mentioned lhe fact, which is terns and some of them have helped I council, we learn that the basis for 1 wide variety of other exhibits of speextinct crater still trying tn be the The New.* had the following to say: apparent to everyone, that If rail­ in- the rural schools on Die request I their action te that they feel that-------------l ciflc interest. Depart- — 7Conservation —---------- - —r— flaming volcano It one* was. roads are compelled, as they are. of the rural school teachers. The th. r.«« charjrt lhe Chy «ee wo . "Uniform tales under the block ' picture! WIU he Won system, instead of the connected j to maintain their own tracks and work which they have done Is espe­ hub. *ml Uul they would wull lhe conUnuoualy Ourtn« We Ume We road bed for their cars, then It te cially gratifying to all concerned, contreel modined before Wey will dupleyi ere helm exhibited It WAI load method of computation, will be equally essential that thc owners of and they have a right to be con­ renew it. announced. XXTIIAT, 1 ask you. I* (he mo nf ordered by the Michigan Public Commission in February I trucks and buses shall pay their gratulated and supported by the v v being a consistent old line R<> Utilities for the Consumers Power Company's I proper share of the cost of highway public. No wonder a hen gets discouraged‘ What father would like moat to publican back East, with line hank It is hoped by the school author- at times. She never can find things gel out of his new car is the rest maintenance. Just what the propcustomers, It was forcasl on Friday. Ing connections, when all you're per­ "William M. Smith, chairman of I I er share of thc trucks and buses. Hies and by lhe Health Dcpart- Just where she laid them. ot the family. mitted to do, ns the other follows the commission, when asked Hie should be he was not prepared to ment that the public will show their start drawing their hands for this status of the Power co. case, said il | state, bul It can be ascertained, appreciation by acquainting themWhatever It may be. In fairness | selves with this type of work being years big game, I. to funs with the would be a few weeks before lhe ! the equitable share of the owners 1 carried on throughout the county. dlacnnta? commission would have Its order' I of trucks and buses for maintaining The more thorough the knowledge Why. Iota of ns can remember i ready. Rate engineers ot lhe com■ the highways of thte state ought to which the public has of the subject, when It wasn't regarded ns fatal lo, mission have been at work on lhe | PROF. H. J. GALLAGHER. the Presldonllal prospect ot 11 new system of rates for several |___________________________________ be paid. That burden ought not to the better the co-operation which bright member of the <1. O. P. months. Smith said, and he Indi- public service, with many hundreds be put onto the tax payers, but can be given the speech teachers, «lfd Wat We job wm about com-1 or mile, or new lines already pro­ should be borne by the owners of' The course, which was provided younger set If he hnfipi*n<*l to re­ ; Jected. The Important point to the the commercial trucks and buses, i the teachers last year, was financed side on the Wall Street side of the P He stated that the worst feature . by lhe W. K. Kellogg Foundation Whether the change would mean farmer, both the present and future Allegheny mountain*. In fact, quite n genera) cut Mr. Smith declined to . electric consumer, is that he sludl be of the trucking buslnes at the pres- I and Dr. Simon's visit to Barry the contrary. say. "Wv cannot discuss lhal ques- able to make fullest use of this new ent time Is what might be called I county on February 22 te also paid Now It seems there's a rule that “ ’from Foundation funds. ' 1 ,roT J “,d A. . ... •Imptement.' The many recent de­ the "chteelllng trucks." By that he *for only westerner* may look longingly . then pointed out that lhe vclopmenta In the application of clec- meant the trucker who is not will­ toward the White House without stahdard rate now in effect te not UcUy lo operations and process- ing to ask fair prices for hte serv- XOUNO WOMEN REEVBL1CANS 7' ’??’.!!' l"!j "*l.lon being accused of trying to peep In *n Bnc 8£J?eral Practice In thc cs about the farmstead are making icm or «> poy ,..r w.,e, u> „„ drtrer*. Ho 81VOI no eoiudderaUon n",tM. “ r“R°”d « “•«> '»> »l"< lltllltv Tim mm nt I a u I cam oai .a___ _ _*._. .... . . . ... utility flsitrl field. The commission gave the deck before lhe deni. great changes not only in rural life 12 days to lhe Power company but In farm methods. It is. there­ U> Wo hours Woy work And p«y, *»d *« »o dlKh«nc of We dour* of hearing, which began March 12 fore. as an aid to the farmers mUerably poor wiees. He U out lo i eUKenihlp. WU U We year Young ' So-Called "Sunnv South'* get *11 he can it lhe lemt poulble , "»'«’• »' ««' and terminated September 12. throughout our extensive rural ter­ “ lh5 TF THE poetic plonecni wild first "We are convinced that the pres­ ritory that Prof. Gallagher's services ikpetue to hitmen. He mehUmed \ Wwiung'dLS: the laet that he wai recently *ltor. ve-l'bole-or aduh Uie. ought to b, a christened the lower croM see- ent method of charging for domes­ are being enlisted. V.'„: ' " Uto aM '°c • m«" •!>» •” arreited omcmied about the ptublenu gontlon of our country thc Sunny South tic current, while not entirely un­ ly through our division Ulon „..****». odlce* add g p.„nger «r car fr°nl!"<l them-solullons Wem-wluUoni for ior some me camo hither at this aeniton of the fair, has outlived its usefulness," the their local staffs. Prof. Gallagher's lur ru.uu.ui uuu . With his truck. The accident result- of *hlch are ,ou«hl through the year, 1 think I know whut actuated chairman said. department will be engaged In mat­ uim vpcruuuiu of vi state auiv and aim «l operations . "The rate schedules adopted by ters concerned with extension of fa­ ed in the death of a woman. It puur.m an them. i federal government. thia man had started “**" tnat this ". *. Thej. called Dixie thc Sunny Itho «»inmtealon years ago for Con- cilities. uses of electricity In the developed that Sdiuth for the .am.* remum that nat-: ?“S*r’1PoW" Company, where the farm home as well as the farmstead from Chicago on Monday morning.1 I Tn.pJ® 7s one group of voters that ™u< to register public oplnurHllKt* hnvo named ■. enrf.>in utl,Uy u not opening under a and assistance to farmers In prob­ had been working almost contlnu- Pan d° much tn ' ,r Afr inn T'“ n Ilrondxteo, did not contemplate the ously from that time until the fol­ pin. of Atrlinn hyena lhe laugh- many dlBn<M nnd lmprOvemenu lems connected with these matters. many changes and improvements The Company's organization lowing Saturday, never having a young women of Michigan, as well as U. bw-Aor brnme lb. ere* ............ taken place m „„ lhe „„„ homes: through Prof. Gallagher s depart­ chance to change his clothes In other states.' In particular, we refer ture laughs so often, but because > ° off M Michigan residents since C 1 8an rei,,den ‘-' *J ncc lthen, hen. । ment, will also co-operate with that time, and catching only a few to Republican voung women. They he ..laughs III seldom that ao.I K>«i. ------ It * nat— I "The "The ennnnrfArt connected Iload basis .of county Agents In this rapidly de- minutes sleep now and then when can well afford to stimulate their urnllv attracts attention. “*•• urnlly charging for elecllc current is out vcloplng field." he thought he could while driving. ranks to take an active Interest In the coming campaign's Issues and After contemplating lowering ot °I date, from the standpoint of "—• Gallagher —1* . a native .. . i Prof. of. He was drowsing at the time of the personalities. leaking skies for a straight ten <tay», | both the utility and the user. It nigan. ocing It i| M1C Michigan, being oom born on on MacKmac Mackinac accident. The speaker declared that Women, for long years, struggled I’m beginning to wonder whether | *‘or*cs 10 lhe disadvantage of the • island and having his early school- it was not this man. but his merci­ and sacrificed and flnaliv won the the bun has retired from buslnesi ,ar?e "0!n^ owner and In many I |pg there. He Is a graduate of less employer who was to blame 'permanently. Probnbl^about next I to lhe advantage of the | Michigan Agricultural College, the for that accident. Human endur­ right to vote in Uie United States. 'July I'll wish he had. I ’.C,0™ owncr- e“ch, of whom I present Michigan Blate College, and ance would not permit any man They have done much to Improve I ... I thp “'"'amount of current." । holds degrees of Bachelor of Science to work as this man had for flve or Uie structure of government—and I v , .. ., . Different Rate*. | and Master of Agriculture. He qual- six days without propel- rest. He can do a great , deal more. Young V.lu.bl. Ad»<« Tiie chairman pointed out that. 1 iflez as a -dirt farmer" having oper- could not be alert enough to drive women are very dlrectlv concerned ODAY •I ran •Into my old and I --nrier under the hisa.,own 100 acre dairy farm .for a high-powered truck. He felt that in government—especially those who ... the connected connected load Inarl system nvxtemated I __ ___________ .__________ wise friend, Bassett Blakely. He of ttauring electrical bills,there | many yeqrs In addition to hisprothe national and state governments, expect to have homes and children as well as the public, ought to In­ of their own some day. if they 'ituck lo the cow business, whereas nre 21 different rates. The com- fessional work. haven't already arrived at that sta­ Will Rogers was weaned wen noil from EL . want* n basp Since his his association associationwith Since with the sist on having all trucks manned tus of life. For young women will that will be thc same for all users. by competent men. who are paid Slate college In 1923. he has con­ IL Otherwise these southwesterly come to know that government de­ Then everyone will pay the same ducted numerous experimental and fair wages and required to serve termines, among many others, one of ranges might have produced one rale for the same amount of en­ only reasonable hours. -If that were more corn r«-<J phllosopher-humorlsl ergy. An adjustment either up or research projects, particularly In the the policies that relates to mother­ field of farm electrification. Dur­ required of all truckers, accident# with a national reputation. down is a simple thing under the ing this time Prof. Gallagher's ac­ would be reduced^on our highways. hood's most precious possession; I During the depression, Bassett Mock system, he claims. Railroads might, as well know first children—the policy we refer to is tivities also included work as a farm - tried to borrow a sizable sum from • Smith says lhe Consumers aver­ electrification specialist in the Ag­ as last, he said, that the truck and WAR! a gentleman with a well-earned rep age rate is 43 cents a KWH. which ricultural Engineering Extension the bus are here to stay. All the To band Republican young women utatlon tor frugality. It was a for Is about one cent under the nation­ Branch of the U. S. Department of railroads have a right to ask Is together In Michigan an active and al average, but that many of Its Agriculture} He is well known lo that the same treatment be accord­ able woman. Mrs. Muri H. DeFoe. of j lorn hope. Charlotte. Is devoting much of her 1 '‘No,** stated Bassett, emerging customers arc not getting a fair thousands of Michigan farmers ed to their competitors as to them­ time these days. Local youth of the from the Interview, "he didn't let through his demonstration work selves. Railroad men are not re­ "For example, under the present carried on throughout the state ouired to work long hours, and they feminine sex who are interested in me have any money, hut on purling doing their part in saving the Unit­ ho gave me free of charge some connected load method of figuring the past eight years, as well as do get reasonable pay. For the ed States from socialistic, non-Dem­ a monthly bill, two users of 200 through numerous magazine ar­ shorter hauls the truck Is undoubt­ beautiful advice. Bassett, my son. KWH per month will pay different ticles. radio broadcasts and Experi­ edly the better means of transpor­ ocratic drifts as manifested by Uie lie said, never feel your stock drj amounts. Roosevelt administration, or from a tation, he said. But it ought not to ment Station publications. During fodder In windy weather. 1 did that "He listed one householder with be permitted to pay miserably small repetition of the unfortunate recent in March In 1884 and one shuck a small connected load paying a ed as editor of the "Question and wages and keep Its employees work­ Democratic administration of Mich­ .blew away on me." monthly bill of $465 or 233 cents Answer Dept." of the magazine ing for unreasonable hours, then igan. will do well to band themselves per KWH, while the other, using Electricity on the Farm. cut Its rates to the detriment not together in a Young Woman's Re­ the same amount of current but only of railroads but of big truck publican organization. This community has many able lines as well. ‘ AKE CHARLES, LA.—1 tnenn having a -higher connected load, GROUP LEADERS paid >9.72. or 4.88 cents per KWH. At the present time. Mr. Schan- and loyal young Republican women no disrespect for any ninn'B cupp said, the big trucking compan­ who are lust the type Mrs. DeFoe "Electric refrigeration, washing MEET NEXT WEEK ies of the country are conducting wants to contact. We suggest, in memory, but for ninst any one of us machines, radios, electric Irons, etc. ,who ever tasted success the verse are not figured In the connected their business fairly. They are the name of clean Republicanism, that was written about little dog load under the present method, Mias Eleanor Cramer to Give paying fair wages to their men; that they do so al once. Lesson on “Fitting Rover might serve ns an epitaph: which penalize* some to the advan­ they are asking fair pay for their services. They are performing a HASTINGS HIGH (“While he lived, he lived In clover, tage of others." he said." Your Dress" 'but when he died, he died nil over." real service to the public. The rail­ SCHOOL NOTES Barry county Home Economics roads do not complain of such EXPENSIVE TAX SALES. | I would^hnve said that Huey Extension group leaders will as­ competition; but they do complain One of the largest physical eduWhen thc old taw wa.* repealed, Long’s machine, being essentially n semble at the court house in Has­ and'have a right to complain, of caUon demonstrations in the history onc-mnn machine, would start fall­ which advertized tax sales giving tings on Wednesday. Thursday and the chlseller. of the school will be held In the ing to pieces before ever they buried I descripUons of the lands, and a new Friday. February 26. 27 and 38 for It was an Interesting and Inform­ high school gymnasium tonight, Feb. one enacted, ll was claimed that the him. But It yet endures and Is'pow lhe fifth meeting with the clothing ing talk. state would save a lot of money. The 20. under the supervision of Miss erfttl and. right or wrong. It func­ new auditor general arbitrarily can­ specialist. Mtes Eleanor Cramer. Helen Merson and Mr. Joseph BroMichigan state college. NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT. tions. celed Uie sales although designation The annual meeting of the Nash­ zak. This is the flrst time that the County Agent Foster states this I Admire such a man's record or of newspapers for the publication boys and girls have collaborated In despise It, nevertheless yon have had been made and some publlca- lesson will take up “Pitting Your ville Are department was held Fri­’ the production of an entertainment to take off your hat to n personality tlons begun. The new taw requires Dress" and Is one of the important day evening. William Shoup was' of this type. elected chief; William Miller, assist­ lessons of thc course of six lessons that can project Itself back across notice to each owner to be sent by on "Clpthlng1' given to the 29 Bar­ ant chief; Delbert White, foreman; The defeat of OUego bv the Has­ ___ registered letter. The result ta the_ grave. ry county groups this winter. Near­ George Graham, assistant foreman; tings eagers, there, on February 14. F.H.A. LOANS ।_____________ ... , greater cost than ever. For instance ly 500 Barry county women are en­ Charles Betts. secretary and treas­ by a score of 20-13. not only upset T, , ... . in Ottawa county there are 10.000 . * . A ' descripUons and Uie cost will be at rolled in this instructive and enter­ urer. The total loss sustained by the dope basket but brought the We are in position ()UT In California every patch1 least >2.000. for a force of clerks taining course from Michigan Stale fire in the village was a little over a Hastings average up to the point Miss Cramer states In­ thousand dollars during 1935. The where the loqil courtmen are break­ of ground where things grow,' must be employed, and that is more College. to make mortgage department responded to nine caus. Ing even on games for the season regardless of size. Is a ranch. S.> than would, be the cost under the dividuality Is the outstanding ad­ vantage of making one's own clothes with the opportunity of forging Into far ns 1 know there are only two old taw; and the counties will have loans on improved A CXIRRECTION. farms In southern California - one's 110 W instead of the state a* for­ and the dress which each leader In our announcement last week the lead in the near future. will exhibit at this meeting will REAL ESTATE. a lion form and the other la an 6tl mfrly.—Allegan Gazette. prove the originality of these home concerning the radio broadcasta by A model of Hastings as it was 100 Rev. Earl Scott of Carmel, N. Y„ trlcb farm. I look for the day sewers. Careful attention to perfect years ago is the project which has LARGER THAN EXPECTED. . when n Hollywood scalp ajiecliillat I fitting, to well designed necklines we made an error in the day of the been started by the history depart­ The meeting of the Hastings will refer to hte ealabitahment' as and collars, and other details will week and name of the station. ment of Uie high school in prepara­ Brotherhood was held on Monday The day is every Tuesday al 3:15; tlon for the school exhibits of the be given. Adapting the fitted pat­ * , ... ni«ni. night. un On accouni account 01 of inc the itnpuimpasIn Toxas, which we just left be gable roads in many sections and the tern to a foundation slip is an added o’clock and lhe station is WHEW Barry county-Hsstings Centennial. (1250 kilocycles), we beg your par­ use for the pattern upon which the hind ua. nearly everybody it a intense cold, the attendance was not don. • The Dramatic Club is working rancher, too, or used to l»e. Today as large as usual. However, the women have been working. usual. upon a one-act play called "The we'r* In the land of the planters. I number present waa larger than ex"Inherited economic power Is as1 Bishop's Candlesticks” which will be Men have a lot of characteristics and If we keep going, bearing north. ■ pected. Mr. C. H. Bramble. Master that we may dislike, but we can inconsistent w|th the ideals of this' presented In one ot the assemblies. tomorrow we'd beamong the farm-1 Ulc State Grange gave the ad- overlook moat of them in a man generation as Inherited political ert. । dress which was listened to with who shows gratitude. power was Inconsistent with the Lockers are being installed in the Th, so-called genllemao-farmer. fj®* *WenUtm and had much In it Ideals of the generation which es­ high school and are almost ready for With all Ba drawbacks Ute U atill tablished our government."—Presi­ use. Henceforth, books, wraps, and aa we know him baek Eaat, dpean'l ™ of ‘nU?al the dent Roosevelt. a splendid adventure. flourish anywhere down here. who present. private property will be kept in lhe convince me that George Bcrnard Shaw was not the smart­ est man ih the world—and that I ABOLISH “CONNECTED । electrification activities LOAD” PLAN OF PRICES to announcement made splendid floor slwrw te . g Don Taffaa is gmwral CORRESPONDENCE COURSE AVAILABLE Studies Ootnplttod to Ayfij on Freshman Coutm in CoDege or University apply on collate and 1 will ba carried on in co our city high school. Holwerda of Grand Rapids, and will । be conducted under th* auspicM of tho University of Michigan Exten­ sion Division and lhe Michigan Works Progress Administration. Credits obtained by students in this course will apply when student* who any Michigan college. This course ought to be attractive to many who have completed, or are about to fin* Uh. their work in high school, and Let changes com*. Without changes there U no progress. Your Bant IS A SPECIALIST T WEBSTER says a specialist is "One devoted to some special branch of learning, art or business." Your Banker is a Specialist in the business of finance and as such you can consult him on all financial matters. Consult him with con­ fidence as you would your doctor. He may not always tell you what you would like to hear, but he will give you sound advice, un­ prejudiced and impersonal, based on the facts of the case. The Hastings City Bank for more than fifty years has rendered a specialized service in banking and is qualified to give you sound advice in this line. L To individuals or business concerns, city folks or farmers in need of financial aid or advice, we say, come in and talk it over with your Banker. We are in a position to make loans on real estate. We are also in a position to make col­ lateral loans, and loans based on sound flnancial statements. We invite your appliestion. All loans are considered on the basis of the borrower's ability to repay. Confide in your Banker and he will in you. HASTINGS CITY BA TELEPHONE 2103 IRVIN 9, COBB. . HASTINGS • MICH . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY f. I»M of executrix filed letter* tasla- l«r» of admlnhlratlon usued. I Light-colored wall*, proper loco-1 MIDDLEVILlZ CLOVERDALE. [called Uie boy* to the Oeuke* meal BARRYV1LLE Misses Dora and Agnes Potter di Monday was stock day and some , m*rk^ ,wh,7e 7* Augubright'* achool of Battle Creek of the fanner, were able lo get their i c?v"cd ln H1? rSotl*jt slock Ln on sleigh*, looked old fash- j of }be market. By wk U wa* r-^— ■ toned all right More team* and P01 °ut with a nominal amount ot Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo | PRQBATE COURT. sloiglu in town the past few day* | <h*>naKr U> building and content*. called on hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs.! «». MjroS wfuiwonl.. “w iiu. ojn rHi-i Tonuhi 1. llu r«uUr Um, ror Herbie witaxx. Thureday. . M- anowtng tialm*«ntered. cJz ’..™.?'!?.?" C,71*_.rT",„ belner ’has been delivering coal' on a II O °nr ’ir Brotherhood Brotherhood, hut but on on account account of of KM Vera L. Roger*, minor Melgh the condition of the road aame ha* tend school ln Hastings, stayed in IrBM of Gdn. filed, order allowing Est. Owen L Dodge, dee d. Order "ni’MMOnTwofeoU wr'—• — ••• •An­ deed * mur tram Urnt I. rinc. .( Our M..n erauln, .iund "'“ J?'1’””'' ""U > Hastings the post week. account entered, discharge of Gdn. allowing claims entered. 1 nual account n«nsnm uc filed 1 kitchen has windows on at least po^p^no. Fla., state* the tempera- ant was ill and also snowed In the g’ -----Christian Endeavor met with El­ ndnnr Re ^es. or one or two window, on turrTround B5 degree, and swim- fint of last week, ro had Alfred, Urued. eatate enroUed. 1 HQ-a Hollister, dee d M Order w.u.i • ,,. , n„ ......... .. . ,. mre BTQUIia CO aczicc* k»u awuu- lull wi i*»i MJ iihu niucu don and Virginia Day Sunday eve-' MARTIN CORNEHH. Est. Albert fli»d J. Chanee. minor. RC- r,n,. •ald» and-an outside d door nti . the ocean ___ L__ _• m ——,-—.1 substitute —...— E»t Jacob Edger, dec'd. Order as- allowln Uowln* . claims entered, entered. dteharae of ndn “* • nd an obUlde “^ ® “ nn. mlng pi fine, . ll U hard England for ... a few .days. . signing residue entered, discharge j r -. Rhoda A..— .. uEst. Wolf. dat'd. Petition k“°' O®°‘ ° ?‘h" Th* crow °ul I for ua to imagine that when we look Bill mu finally n.-u, got ,vu dug uu. out out enough e»uu.n lo iu Mrs. home nlng. The Sunday School contest sup­ of executor Issued, estate enrolled. । for >r _____ license to sell ftled. waiver of f>ut* enrolled. hot air and odors, especially if thc #t our thermometer and lakes. get get back back on on the Uie job job Wednesday Wednesday P. P. recently from 1 wk* visit with EM. Carrie D. Todd, dee d War- I nollce nl-d testimony t*sU,n?? of freeholder* KITCHENS NERD ' ’T tan* Cloverdale friends of Mr and Mrs M — her daughter. Miss Beatrice Barry per and program was postponed un­ til a later dale because ot lhe rant and Inventop filed petltlonfor nled Uc<nM w mU kMUrd on KITCHENS NEED th* top. Ira O«‘c»d‘wiil“be“iiad‘to hear that 1 Call went out Wednesday for the >n Grand Haven. blocked roads. ~ COLOR. AIR. LIGHT.' hearing claims filed, notice to credlflled flkd re. The stove should be placed so that they are the proud parents of a ba- outside children to be ready for Tiie "caterpillar ' has been very The teacher and pupils and sev­ Good lighting and ventilating fa- ,drafts do not strike it directly. Such by boy bom Feb 11th. tors Issued. , J)ort Of M|e filed, order confirming school Thursday, bul the wind that ■ busy cleaning out the cross roads eral mothers enjoyed a valentine Ext. Btalxlce L Carpenter, minor. ..te entered. ।cllltles in kitchens are health neces- ,drafts are-fire hazard* and decrease Mr nnH Wan,-,- visited nl’ht again filled the • roads, so north and south of the schoolhouse. parly al the school bouse Friday. Est. Philip T. Colgrove. dec'd. An- sltba for the housewife, according lo ,the efficiency of the stove. Release of Gdn. filed, discharge of (B. ft»vPiu..tina<, school was declared on until the At 3 o'clock Sunday morning it was L™ ““Uu8lk' 24lh. Wc all hope the roads will be | opening them. The Coata Grove nual account filed, order for publl- extension workers of thc Home EcoGdn. ktued. estate enrolled. A screened transom over the out­ — entered. inomlcs Department at Michigan y . opened enough so that all can re- road and also thc one north of Stony* entine box with exchange of valen­ Eat. Harry N Potter, deed. Will cation ---------------------------— -------- - ' side door and over the windows sunaay. Mr. Haney u niui. r-n1Uir» Fact tannins, : fllad, petition for probate filed. Est. Mai’y Harr/, deed. Waiver of State college. East Lansing, who helps Mias Rose Peake of Shultz spent port for duty point are cleaned out at last, but tines and a gift of n heart shaped In carrying out odors while an box ot candy for lhe teacher from waiver of hdtice filei proof of will notice filed, order appointing Adinrx. nay that much fatigue can be traced outside door with glass in thc upper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest j F Dietrich got to Bowens Mills! owing to the heavy snow and all thc pupils. Candy and popcorn filed, order admitting will entered, entered, bond of Admrx. filed, let-. lo eyestrain and poor air. । with supplies for hl* customers by roads blocked, thesa roads were full were passed and the achool band I half adds to the light. Bright cur- Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Del, going from here to Irving, by way j for a week or more. I tains can bring color to a kitchen played tor thc guests. Were all sorry to hear of lhe but they may shut out loo much ton were Sunday callers of the Oro- ■ of^M-TI to Daniel* corners then west A caterpillar snowplow dug out ver Davenport family I to* Irving village, thence south to dl.at j, of our ojd frjend and neighlight and air. the drifted road south of Barryvlllc Mrs Forest Smith was very sur- Hastings road, through the tunnel. I t>or. Mrs. Hottie Hopkins, who died churth Wednesday only lo have It Sinks play an important paxt in prised when a few friends dropiwd then to Gales corners, south lo Hills | at hcr (jome in Hastings Feb. 4 For drift full again Thur. day. Saturday kitchen work and should according, lv be "nS when? there te mmt Iln Saturday evening to help cclc- comers, ----- thence ------------. west .... I. to Bowens 27 years Mr:.. Hopkins and her hus- with Uie help of the men alonyihe ly uc placet! wnere mere L* most ... . , .. . .. !1Mills, t .nd some trtn trip and now that Is b411d wrr resl(lw,u here living on road shoveJlng. a snowplow again MUir.1 light. Some.uU.ortUe.wg-i'brale ”1- her birthday. “«ha.v. Mill. wm. I ;he"f; gest that the sink should be directly 1. Helen Davenport spent last week dosed. the farm now owned by Orr Fisher. cleared Uie track. uno.r . .mom, .....c ln m« i »• •"<> « ” • w « 11 " I „ s " ,ur ?*x • ' “ d •>, <">” 1 They were charter members of lhe under a window while others think.' Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon re­ । Bowen Mills with plenty nf shovels Martin I. be put* .> n,hi wk, . wlll " '' church, and active in all turned .Wednesday from their trip reached town by going clear td Has- thlngs for Rje goo(1 of thc nclthbor- to FidMda where they visited many « tne ..mao. .O .V°u .... tings and then back on M-3T They | j10od Blld community. Mrs. Hopkins places of interest. It is reported * ■, t ,__________ I Feb. 27. pot luck dinner everyone took out plenty of mail and supplies nko R falthful worker in the they would have enjoyed slaying for their neighbors. Aid society and thc Sunday school. longer. The R. F. D-. boys sure have been g|1(. wnj u ROO(j neighbor, always Mrs. Floyd Nesbit went to Nichols having their troubles too. By driving ' WilUng to do what Mio could far hospital in Battle Creek for an Xr>«.» »r. » l.rs. >n ..... । ,110nd 0[ K,Untatoo many more miles than usual they! oUwrs_ ^4 wo wiu Rlwayi remomray returning Wednesday »ge five story house could be moved Mr and Mri cu0 Card of' have succeeded In delivering the her kindly disposition, sunny Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger. Mr. through them without, touching th* Prichardvllle spent Sunday with bulk of their mail each day Mnll). and helpful ways. We know and Mrs. Heber Foster called Wed­ roof or scraping the shies. ^Mr. and Mr*. Chfiord McMannls. Fire alarm early Saturday A M. that she will hear thc welcome "Well nesday evening on Mrs. J. B. Wolfe ------------------------------------------- :---------------- done thou good and faithful servant, of Hastings, who has just n1 turned enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." to her home from Pennock hospital. O D. Fossett went to Battle poned for more favorable weather Creek Saturday to visit his son. Bay as the roads were impassable. Fnssett. and family. WEEK "AFTER WEEK FOOD SATISFACTION AT Miss Dora Day has been ab-'i nt COATS GROVE. , from her school in Hastings thc C. THOMAS STORES . . . QUALITY FOODS AT LOW Dr. Finnic was called for Mrs past week on account of the bad ; Floyd clum last Saturday and as roads. i PRICES . . . VITAL SAVINGS EVERY DAY . . . JOIN ' lhe roads were drifted full he went Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of THE CROWD OF HAPPY FOOD BUYERS |V> VKE3 , down the railroad track with his car Lansing visited her mother. Mrs. i from Coats Grove. . ।Clara Day Sunday. Raymond Green and Phyllis Day AND SHARE IN THESE VALUES. | The coaU Grove school kept going AGAINST YOUR OWN NEIGHBORS during thc very stormy and cold have not missed n day in our school i weather ol thc past few weeks while 1all this stormy cold weather. Those FRESH AND CRISP a good many other schools have been !neither nbicnl or tardy during When nations apply "sanctions”—that is, cut closed. ; January' acre Joy Van Doreen. Phyl­ | Thc 4-H Club girls hnd a meeting .lis Day. Junior Rove. Raymond off trade with another nation—there may be Green. . at the Floyd Kimble home Friday economic hardship on all aides. evening. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalama­ Mrs. Lillie Shultz Dcn.'morc of The same may be true of communities and ’ zoo Is visiting her slater. Mrs. Har- Ionia has many friend.. In thLr. place ! low Barnum and family who regret thc passing ot Mr. Dens­ individuals. How few of us stop to think when । Thc D. G. T. O. Chib met last more and extend heartfelt sympathy Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mr:.. Geo. we trade unnecessarily away from home, that eGaals.z They enjoyed a flue dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hum attend­ I with Jhe men In attendance. The ।ed a party In Nashville Saturday we are in a small way applying "sanctions" । following program was given "Amer- night. against our own merchants and neighbors! lea"; devotions, Rev. Jordan; BusiJohn Hine went to Ann Arbor Fri­ nr.«w. Program in charoc of Mrs. day expecting to have an operation Mock Turtle CAMPBELL S It is a good thing to trade at home when­ Willard Dcmond. respemse to roll but his friends will be glad to hear Oxtoil call witii jokes; Juanita, sung by he may not have to have one ever possible. It helps to keep local wealth Vegetable Beef the men; reading. Mrs. Freda Bump; No. 1 Tin1 mow plows have been faith­ di bate—Resolved that electricity b ful. running day and night and have c»»pb«n . c«» circulating for local good. Let us can more beneficial to the farm man kept the main road open although than to .the farm woman—afflrmn- the enow banks are way above the keep this in mind and do our proper Tab . live. Mrs. Kendall Coats. Miss Freda fences. bm Cana . Consomme part as citizens of this community. Bump— negative—■Geo. Coats chns. The many friends of Jessie Hine Townsend: time keeper. Kendall' will be r ...„ to know she has rcglad We shall all benefit as a result. [Coats; judges. Arthur Rlcnardson. [ mnied from Kalarnazzio and Ls gainEVAPORATED Mrs. Warren coolbnugh. Mrs. Glen Jng. That she mav be fully rcCarnation, Borden's Densmorc. The debate was very stored lo her health is thc wish of Ivl I mb I > Irradiated, Vitamin (D) good and the Judges decided thc ! |1(.r many friends. negative side as a winner by 1 point. I Ronald Kenyon of Nar hvllle spent WAX OR GREEN : The men wrote reeija s for baking I Friday night with his grandparents. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ' eakr and thc one written by Rev. Mr. nhrf Mrs. g E Kenyon Jordan was declared best. I Clinton Horn spent Sunday with CUT STRINCLESS Mr and Mrs. Willard Dcmond t;in!rr Anders of Brush Ridge. 1 viMtert Mr. and Mr: Arch Graves on j Mrs Alma Wlilpple. who has been Sunday afternoon. spending a week with her daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Thomp on; Mrs. Florence Pcnkc. and family re­ BEST YET am! children have been staying with . turned to her home in Augusta FriFlovd Dunnigan Dlinnican while white their tiirir road rnnr! duy. ...... Rens Whipple accompanied her ■ Floyd Hard Kansas Wheat i has been impassable for travel. home. । Tlu! roads around here have been Mr*. Ada Ashby received a card i cleared out now and here's hoping Friday announcini: the birth of an I they will net gel drilled shut again. eight and one-half pound girl Feb. ‘ Paul Thompson of Battle Creek Ns 1 12 to Mr. and Mrs. MaUrttt Loark. DARK RED | Mailed his parents. Mr and Mrs. ot Midland C*n« ODESSA BRAND Thc little Miss has । E S. Thompson on Sunday aflcr- been named Emelle Ann. and GOOD FLAVOR 3 c*31 । noon. . Grandma Patton is there helping to ; Rev Wing wax in Portland Sun­ rare for her. congratulations from HEALTHFUL OBEENS ; riay. to preach the funeral union of their many trieuda iiv this place. • Isaac Johnson, who formerly lived SUN XIPEMED 3 EVER GOOD BRAND i in West Sebewu GLASS CREEK. in spite of the weather conditions IAWRENCE BRAND [ Mr. and Mrs. H A Woodman visCUT GREEN TIBS i lied Mrs Ella WoRe in Hasting., Gordon Havens tnlved only one j Sunday evening. James Wolfe was In day having school at Good Will. CHINESE MAID Miss Virginia Havens, who teaches Grand Rapids, consulting spcclal! bts there on account of poor health at Shultz, was home three days the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley forepart of last week as thc chil­ end Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith ol dren were unable to gel to the Midland spent the week end with Shultz school. । relatives here. Neil went to Toronto School was closed In the OIL* ditCorned Beef Can 17c t CMl.. bn Sunday afternoon, having trtet fur the-pxst two weeks on ac­ count of lhe bad roads. I been sent there on business. BROADCAST CORNED BEEF Thc many friends of Rev. and I Miss Ruth Woodman was home HASH 2 cans 29c Collowoy fur coat. I from Tuesday until Sunaay evening Mrs. Karl Keefer wfil be interested FOR PREPARING THOSE TASTY. HOME-MADE Heavy Calloway fur robe, well lined, 1 because ot vacation due to bad to know that twin boys were born Jcrscy cow. 8 yrs. old. test 5.7. DISHES AT TRULY LOW COST AUNT JEMIMA 1 roads. to them Feb 13th. They have been a good one. named David and Lindon. Al Inst Pancake Flour pkg. 12c Registered Jcrsoy cow, 12 yrs., test 6. Wool horso blonkot. SOCTHWEKT WOODLAND. report.* mother anti sens were doing DRY GREEN PEAS, whol* or iplit lb. 5e Registered Jersey cow. 12 yrs., test 6.7. Mr and Mrs. Chas larlce. Ncvah fine and Dud i.M> t likciy*to to.se his LOO CABIN 30’, MAPLE Carpenter tool chest and carpenter BARLEY, Pearl—finest for soups 2 lbs. 9c and Keith were dinner guests ot interest In boys for some time. Syrup Table Tin 23c Jersey cow. 8 yrs. old. bred Jan. 13. tools. 1 Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Williams near Homer Erway had thc misfortune RICE, fancy Blue Rose lb. 6c 1 Dowling Friday. Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old. bred Feb. 1. to cut his fool quite badly last week 2 log chains, one 12-ft., one 17-ft. WINOOLD ECONOMY DRY KIDNEY BEANS 2 lbs. 15c This neighborhood was very sorry while cultinc wood. Jersey heifer. 15 mo*. old. bred |on. 13. ladder. Cos engine. 1 to hear ot thc death ot Mrs. Rosa 18-ft. Cereal 5 lb. bog 25c Kenneth Brower of Hastings was MACARON 1—SPAGHETTI 3 lbs. 17c Red brood sow, wt. 500. bred Jon. 6. Arnett, who lived near Dowling, bul a week end guest of Junior £rway. Hay slings, ropes, forks and pulleys. Quaker Oats Ig. bx. 19c CHEESE, mild Wisconsin Colby 1 was a former resident of Southwest lb. 21c Sunday visitors at Chas. Whitte­ White brood sow. wt. 175, bred Jan. 4. Sop pan. Hog crate. ' Woodland Wc extend our sympathy more's were Mtes Katie Whittemore PEANUT BUTTER, fresh 2 lb. ior 25c Ralston's Cereal, pg. 23c [ to the family. Heifer calf. 10 weeks old. of Hickory Corners. Lowell Whitte­ "Thc Practical Stock Doctor." a book PRUNES, sweet, tender—70-80 sixe 2 lbs. 11c Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley and more and wife of Delton and Mtes Cream of Wheat 23c 4 pigs, wt. about 90 lbs. coch. daughter ot Charlotte were Sunday Atmamac Pew of Hastings. treating diseases of all kinds of RAISINS, seedless 4 lbs. 23c 50 White Leghorn hens. j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy MakPost's Bran Flakes 15c Phillip Warren was a Luusing stock. | ley and family. FIGS, fancy layer figs lb. pkg. 10c visitor on* day last week. KELLOGGB 50 White Leghorn pullets. I We are sorry to report that Mrs. Other articles not mentioned. Mrs. Hazel Oils and children ot TAPIOCA—Pc«rl All Bran large box 20c 2 lbs. 15c j FJoyd clum is not showing Im- Hickory Corners were visitors at the CORN MEAL, fresh, yellow 1 provement at this writing. 10 lbs. 25c Wm. OUs home Sunday. Wheat Krispies 2 for 19c ary Usued. ’ | E»t. Christine Cole. dee d. With- tlon of window*, and separate lights A tetter from Mr* Lou Ann PatMarv Tta-M order eon- draw*! of claim* filed Order allow- over lhc llnkubl< brU>« ton of Midland, states Uial she 1* Miier*d I Ina tardy claim entered, order can- good illumination, the extonaion very proud over Uus arrival of a a * ssHtTsa intw-rirane* entered final' workers advise. Drab colors such * granddaughter. Little Emelle Ann Est- John Neal, dec'd. Petition for *. Qrfur suirnlna' resi- *■' gray, brown and dingy greens I arrived at the home of Mr and Mr*, Or- Admr. UM. pillion r«r l'‘,d' ort" ' JI. u„ ,nd «JaUUiSS, ; Admr filed, ofdir appolfitlhg special entered tend to absorb light rather than to !’ of’Srs. Loucks, ‘nee Helen" niton, Re- Admr. eatered I E*L Annte B. Wolcott, dee d. An- reflect It. For best lighting and । wnd congratulations. HOUSE NEWS S"! FOOD BUYER DON’T APPLY ^anctions If TUAUAC SODA Crackers A A II H C SOUPS 15c HEALTHFUL, QuickU^aNOURISHING M.„,uo:These lOc Scotch Broth Tomato Soup 2 15c Pea Soup 3 25c MU K ™ 7c ^.15c £u78c BEANS FLOUR SPAGH ETTI.,,,. KIDNEY BEANS LIMA BEANS , SPINACH TOMATOES ASPARAGUS BEAN SPROUTS CHOPSUEYSAUCE 25c 25c 25c 25c 29c 50c 25c 702 bottle 15c 3 N K OF HASTINGS UCTION SALE Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at public auction at the fam/, one mile east of Woodland, on TUESDAY, FEB. 25 Commencing ot one o'clock, thc following property:— BULK FOODS LIVE STOCK COCOANUT, finest long thread lb. 20c ELITE LA BL I, SNOWDRIFT 3 CM S8c ECUXOMICAL BUOBTEKIXG WESSON OIL "•« 24c SMACKS RSS SURESET D<M«n* KOSTO DESSERT I E| | V JCLLI 45c laltsUto Blip b.rrr Fl»Tor IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES ir." I8c 9c 3 14c 5 Ku 35c 2 2 »*” 11 c THOMAS STORES ITAft mhut FARM TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 2-bar platform scales. Feed cooker. Grindstone. McCormick cream separator, large sixe, belt attachment, a good one. HAY, FODDER, ETC. 150 butholt oats. 150 bushels corn. Some seed corn. Cloverseed. Barley. 7 tons alfalfa hay. Corn fodder. Bean pods. Straw stock and corn ensilage. TERMS OF SALE:—Under $ 10, cash. Over $10, 8 months time on good bankable notes. E. J. SHELDON, Propr Harry Pennington, Auctioneer IMMMWMMWMA PLEASE HAVE A HEART FOR US OR SOME OTHER COAL DEALER! SHOVEL SNOW from YOUR DRIVEWAY! Hastings Lumbar & Coal Co. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN wvwew �TUT BA1T1H01 BAVNEK THCTHDAT. rmil'Air Women’s Club DAHLIA HISTORY TRACED TO 1615 New Bulletin Weavoa Ro­ t>. 1,1. Wheel." which was lo have been | most of the »lort* began to L even st the M E. church last week i pretty bare ducted by Rsv. Prichard of lhe ednesday svsnlng. was called off ■ Harold Rosenberger and LauroEvangelical church. Mrs o»U Ly­ on account of the weather At Hie 1 Endres were in Grand Rsplds kin* sang. Burial la the mausoisum present ttms the date for Ita prawn- buslnwa. Saturday at Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Deller ---------------- —__________ L. E. Bus11. for 26 yean State Y. tatlon to not known, but It will i probably not be untU after Easter. । DOWLING. । noon. He suffered a stroke and Cheesebrough's factoiy to shut1 Mr* Leland Jones and baby' passed away Thursday morning Detroit. Many In Barry county will daughter have arrived home from; without gaining consciousness. He recall hl* vtolt* here He discovered down this week. Mr and Mra Fred Tabberer en-1 p*llnock hospital Congratulation*. . leave* hto wife. on. brother. Bert of tertain^d RevandMriT JI Bat-1. Mr Mr* G«a‘d Mar O^®: • step-mother. Mrs. on Torch lake and Is a thorough stu­ H«»taU Deller. Mra uep-taer.. dent of lhe Bible and Is author of SiiidlUitaMirH w b«a> '"'y a”lu» XL.. ..Tt ’ P-renu ol > »n. ton, Mae. who Mr, Hu,l> areen ol CharloUa. Mra. track from Barnes’ four corners to some study courses. Cloverdale, across Guernsey take The Older Y group will meet Feb-' ^enkig in horior of theh 21st W- w*. 11 Bcrtine pricker of Detroit, and sev- from noli twin’» to Loekstedt's and ruary 34 on Monday eventag instead , ding anniversary. I „“*?* MUdrcd Gaskill, who was al nieces and nepbtws. I a footpath north out of iha neigh- Y.M.C. A. ITEMS The Homa department of tin Hasmance With Information lings Women's club had charge of; th* February 14 meeting. Sines this on Varieties and Culture dale wa* Bl. Valentine's Day. the I Whenever you sec a dahlia general topic*. "Some Great Lures ' । Beautiful and “•Some fcxc r —“* ■’ Friendshipa" flowering, whether il be in the ferwere followed foUowed under , the guidance of tile soil of southern Michigan, the Mrs. F . L . Bautr. ». chairman for the rocky ledges of mountainous land*. day. 1 or In lhe lava beds of old Mexico, There are beautiful stories of love ll is well to remember the many and deromon from tune Immemorial. dangers and obstacles encountered Perhaps lhe greatest love story is • Romeo and Juliet." From the I by the dahlia In ll* trip about lhe gave 41600 to Ywork this year P “ *' u I necessitate in«Vww. and Mr Mrs Vem Vem ner. .nant “VTT1? v*>uju uicre. ipc nre spent Saturday afternoon '■ , necessitate a a lnn« long stay indoor* Mr. and and Mrs. Bera spent world these last three * hundred mythical talcs we come to more re-1 . Mis* Ruby Newton and Gary were an absence from school duties for several days last week In Detroit at­ children from the Band HUI*, over The next meeting of the Minister- i*. from'Danalng over 8uiw!a"y. ‘ some lime. cent love*. That of Robert and r— ------------o — tending the state hardware conven- two miles distant, were unable lo EHxaiieth Browning is outstanding. For the dahlia "discovered' Amer- ■ ^ith^H rioXeA oFX come for sometime before we closed. Ch",e« Bunn 1,1 on Mr and Mrs. Joseph StuUr have.llonTherc I* sadness in lhe story of Na-11«* before Columbus. Il was itself .। wUh The L A- 8 1* postponed indefinitely with lhe the 8 8 8 8 Wor<eri workers of of tne the county. county |■ hl„II1M. Uorrt,v moved into the Chas Neww tenant Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Briggs of Has- and the Community club which was । It wiU be held in the Episcopal parto have been held this Friday eve­ | toh house. March 3. beginning with j tlic coming year former neighbor. Charles Deller. billon for (xiwer. After touching B0'1'*' l"w lat<,r rooU taknl 10 a pot luck dinner al noon. Borne ll » e council rooms at 8 o'clock MonUlr rormer newnoor cnuit. nener ning at the schoolhouse will haw B U11UIAI Ml. IIVUU. W11IIC ’------- " ’ - ----- -- - ----- -- - Thc funeral of Mrs. o A- Arnett.1 Clark Titmarsh, who has been poor attendance unless the plow briefly on these siorles the post Rniln BP“‘n and »nd tn to France France, and from there ' specials ... .mr,.. of >i.___ div on ■>.. lhe _______ program>_____ have ■been da> evrnlmr evening, anrl and thj> thc mtn>nx' Citizen* mic*uwho with her hu»band conducted a spending the winter with his 1 Mr. and Mra. Ruxoeil Taylor and and those of our present day, Mrs. spread to all parts of tho world. Nor •rranged by the Asson. Pres . Mra. A. c" on Tuesday evening st the same r.-wr'. al MUI lakr. was brtd at the 1 daughter. Mr*. Waller scbledt al I Th7e had’ family of Berlin spent ftalurttay time Wc h°Pe 10 have a Hal of the j' DbkllPk Bauer presented Mrs A Lynn bas Its Journey been an easy one. A. orlffin. ibuteh Metta, at 2 P. M All.nW.tt, n. went te chaUk-1 2 neM^nta it,U>“ with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr* Hir. >“ ”*«„ Brown, who with Mrs Maus al the 1 ‘or ll has been afflicted al different "iS'lW. -fee pr^drnl of Win, burlul In the Dowling cemetery. I "Wa. Tenn, where hu brother’. I “ ley Taylor. piano, gave a colorful description of- limes by 16 major insect enemies Si. LOUU N»Uon«l IUMb.ll club. I MU. aurar Mita who uucta Harold Jackson of Pinhook Is Rev. Tbwnamd or woodland omcUl-Tllmkr.li. h.d Great Love* Expressed by Music." and at least 10 plant diseases. aU of -C.rtln.U." U ch.irm.n ot the N>-1 rd Mr. .»«, with with , WT* to,. £„7wL hb?iepSS. X h' Lo«.n wshool .nd moke, ta cd. Mrs Arnett Arnett pawed p.uwd away P-'l'Xd •->away and theUolloMW following day, Romantic love Ls expressed in wed­ which can have serious results. llon.l lll-v conreu u> be held .1 ,r»ndlMXenU. Mr. pneumonia after a four weeks' weeks* mill- ■.his-brother hto-brother John had a stroke. ‘ Floriculturists have developed over Berea. Ky. June 20 2, lor hl,h ’ ding music. Wagner's second wife, Mr. C M Benedict. Iiu ta I Tf' Phllalhea class was to hold Frau Coalma. helped in the inter­ 1.000 known varieties of lhe dahlia school boys o! thc United Sutes. |' lost ‘a day of school in spite of "" tho Mr and Mr* otto Fisher of Kai- ita Annual Gentlemens evening fiEndJ ttwo^thTdrifte ■on are visiting rakUvw in Lansing. pretation of hts music al lhe time in the last f«w hundred years, . wurom- V r M. C , A - urn, ,■> wlmo*t imposaable roads and lhe ex- amazoo were gucste.of Mr. and Mrs , W«lne*day night at the Community ;"™ Mr and Mra. Don 8k>wln* and The Welcome group uhen Wagner himaelf was looked with lhe greatest development takOrlie Fuher Saturday. , house. morTffO lEo" * Grayden of South BoMon ware Prtupon ns quite a revolutionist. Mrs. narJcaeVu* dlhHo and I ^ing to thl* week. Feb. 20. to'a‘« pu pl to showed up. coming from Lloyd Gaskill has been suffering I The "«»K U»e Republican can.. dihlia* Ire rome “f the >‘>"1 *»h Sanford Crook at hi* w“ no.ll«,e7 Maus played the ■Lohengrin Wed­ from the effects of a badly wrenched F" PresWent-L G. Cole; Clerk««>Jg John P. Brake. 1 nhonca ding March" as well as Mendels­ jcentea aa nuas are some oi me 11,..^ ‘ phones so so they they could could not not be be notified. tallied. back for several day* ' Henry Remington; Treasurer-Mil-, sohn*. Love is expressed on thc cisMiflca lions. ----------------- -----------------------,drcd Mster; Asseasor-Elwin Nash; tg-t* wllh,h*^ 201 men were given relief each MUs Miller walk, nearly three miles Encyclopedic information about lhe violin by Fritz Kretsier who Is con­ the. day in the Y M- C. A 'a during 1W5 I NASHVILLE. , Councilmen—A. E Dull; Jesse dahHa ha* been collected in recent ^e.^iTtad.forLrlyrt^w^.^ sidered the greatest violinist be­ • I am in sympathy with the work After school being closed on Monyears by floriculturists. A brief cause his music reaches the heart of Y. M C A- It .ha* a long career i—, «. >■»« and Mr* Lyman Elder nt Lansing. I democrat summary is Included with pointer* and satisfies the mind. Two of his of honorable service ’ —Frank A ' fort wa* made to reopen on WedClerk John .. Appel man; .. „ The nre department held their Lykins; -------- —-------rr--------, ——-------------------------------------------------- —--------------- ----- - , compositions "The Old Refrain" and on propagation and culture in an In­ Vanek Hip. Inesday. Wc understand that only annual meeting Friday night. Tiie Treasurer—Al Bennett; Assessor—; "O Sole Mio" were played, and also teresting bulletin now being printed following officers were elected: ------------------------FJmer Northrup; ---------- —----------32 pupils were present and not all-----------. ----------,, Councilmen—Sol• | Cliarlcx Wakefield Cadman's "Land by the Agricultural Experiment Sta­ > REEPORT. of the teachers were able to get Chief. William Shuppassistant Varney. M. J. Hinckley. WllUatn of the Sky Blue Waler." Two of tion, Michigan Blate College. East AH that wc said about the weath- I there, so school was called otf for chief. William Miller- foreman Del- v *',rt'r’ Martin. Victor Herbert’s songs were played Lansing Tiie bulletin, which can be er In our last week’s letter could be Um- rest of the week. On Sunday il bert White; ass t foreman George in conclusion "Ah. Sweet Mystery of secured by writing for special bul­ repeated thl. thl* weekSnow, cold. c Rnnw < was announced that there would be Graham; nxretary and treasurer. WEST HOPE. | letin No. JM on Dahlia*, hna been Life" and "Gypsy Love Song." blocked road*, etc., are still lhe no school tills week. Charles Betts; first pipeman. Wil­ Blizzard*. snowdrift*, sand from written by C. E. Wlldon. assistant Mrs, Clara Brown gave a most leading totHex of lhe day. Many of Mrs Anna Geiger is not quite so liam Martin; second pipeman. Voyle Oklahoma and Texas. high wind*. professor and research assistant In interesting imper on Mark Twain's horticulture at Michigan State Col­ the side roads are aUll closed to Varney; third pipeman. Frank mid zero weather are our headliners love for hl* mother and wife. traffic and farmers living bn these Mrs. H W. Goreh lias been on Dawson; fourth pipeman. Clarice this week. We were snpwbound levlege. road* are experiencing rc»l diffi­ the sick Hat the past week. Twain’s humor was an inheritance Greenfield; hydrantman. Fred Mil­ eral days before February' 8. bul on from his mother. Hto father died culty In getting out to the main Lawrence Endres ha* been staying ler; ladder man. Fred Ackelt; prop­ that day lhe plow and a crew of' when he was very young. AH j T. K. H. S. NEWS roads and to gel cream and other In town quite a bit during the most erty man. George Graham; lineman. shovelers came through and people, products to market. Everyone Is School, will be closed until Feb. , _______ ___________ ________ _ , through hl* life, wc find a respect, severe weather, spending the night* James Hummel; first driver. William made ha*le to get to town for pro­ love nnd perfect understanding be­ 24. It to hoped and expected that i looking forward lo the good old at thc home of his father. Adam Miller: second driver. C- J Betts; visions. only lo find the roads blown tween mother and son. He married the roads will then be opened so I summer Ume. Endres. third driver. William Martin, fourth full in places on their return sevOlivia Lungton In 1870. Tliey had that transportaUon of all rural' Jed Stowe ha* been numbered Thc small daughter* of Jame* driver. Frank Dawson. । eral hours later. We have been thirty-four happy years together children tn thc district can be sue-, among the sick. H. W, Blough Is Shaffer and William Porrilt of ........ The annual meeting of the tFarm- snowbound in earnest since. Herb when Mrs. Clemen* tiled in Florence. cessfully accomplished • carrying the mail on lhe R. F D. Bownc have been 111 with pneu- er*- Cooperative Creamery ------------- , which --------- Rose, milk hauler to Wayland, hasn't -— I Dr. Wedel, accompanied by the montn. but are reported on thc gain 1 — Italy. Six years later. Mark Twain •* *'• <-• la*t u-u... was to have been held Friday been In here since the 8lh and Har-1 welcomed death so he might again The basket ball game at Wayland i‘ nurse. Mr*. Mi Vivian Anderson, made Robert Murray of Charlotte was wa* postponed until this Friday be- old Springer, hauler to Delton, leaves be with Olivia BectiuM* February which wa* lo have been played last | the trip to the Richard Durkee In town on business Monday. ..... of .» lhe severe ------ ~ weather ----- - — — cause nnd, hls uuck ln Cloverdale and hauls In Carlton early last Tues14 had been set apart as "Edgar Friday evening was postponed on | home in Traveling salesmen called on lo­ blocked road*. --------j there with sleighs, sometimes car-. largo Gue*l Day." Mr > Hauer read two of account of thc road conditions, but day morning, going part of thc wny cal merchants Monday for lhe first ...... .... ...... Funeral services for Charles Del- rying the milk by hand, ..... from homes hto iioerns. "Friend hip" nnd "Moth­ wc expect lo play al Caledonia Frl-1, by U, auto ,UU> and HIIU making lllOKUIg lhe lilt- last IMl lap lime in two week*. Thc sliclves in ler. 65. were held Sunday afternoon off thc highway. Our cellars have er." Mrs. J w Long told of the In a sleigh. They officially welcomed large j a Hille little boy in lhe thc home that mom- '; great friendship between our be­ ------------■hg. nnd WHcy Wiley Post, Post. Ii Mr. Bekkering. contractor for the ] Ing. Mrs Durkee before her marloved Will Rogers Roger* and io the me school scnooi building ounauig I rtagc rlage was Gertrude Price, Price. whose tragic death together the I new Rooiiion addition to largo world mourns. — *■'-------“*1 ~a-------“crew ----------* -- • --• -has -been i wa* ----working with small of Mrs. John Llctka. who men early this week. Several loads ! numbered among thc sick, is betMr* Guy Keller. In bringing out 3 lb. the great friendship tlial grew be­ of tools and supplies have been j ler"at this writing John wa* also thc weather for. - ' — days. J-“ ------- .... --------- — few tween Annie Sullivan und Helen placed upon the premises and lhe under *“— ------------------— on the Jury Fish is serving Keller said. "Sometimes great sor­ work will go forward a* soon as the ! Allen thl* week. row or hardship bring* people to­ weather permits. Clayton Burns Is now employed gether." Lark ot normal sight wa* The cub Scouts met lb. pkg .5^** Ih> Grand Rapid* IMtptlW on Uli thc kike new in plant ' X1C the tiling that brought these two school Friday afternoon. *r tlw> —■ ' I After I for lhe Ptkhg*r Fisher Body. T*z*w,* Corp. ’v— girl* lotietlier Ml*» Sullivan re­ having worked upon their activities, !4 th. . u < * , Have you 5<’p” that smile on gained liers through successful op- they were served "Ic- — — • ro ,Ch I Frank Cool's face? Il sure 1* a Whg. i-ratlon* and became the teacher of. wa* furnished by Mr*. Faulkner. :;rr | broad one. and Is occasioned by the lfel< ii Keller who lost both sight | Rkg. and speech when 19 months old. Stic ] The Boy Seoul progntm I. going “ '.I' h»™' -------- to even’though'the school is . of Mr and Mrs Leland Jones of i- given the credit for that wonder- forward Urge fill girl s carer r Their great devo-( closed. The Immediate study i* safc- | Dowling on Feb. il. She weighed »hgtom to one another l* a beautiful ex- iy W|ih fire arm* and merit badge I 8'.- pounds and her mother to thc ample of great friendship* of the work Ui connection with marksman-1 fo™cr Norma Cool. aj.jp , AH social functions In Freeport present <lny. have been postponed on account of Th- last group in this most en­ William McConnell has been in l*>c storm The February mretuig tertaining a fir moon «a* given by CMS* Mrs. G A Burgee-, wliose talk cen­ the school gymnasium afternoons lo |_nI the Freeport Woman's Club is this tered around thc friendship between supervise rct-rraiioiuti activities for: br,nR held un Thursday of tall Henry Ford Thomas Edison. Luther' those boys and girls who come. All. wcck ' •to this ' - wholesome ’ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nceb and son Burbank John Burroughs, and I nre welcome and' J ! Lewis ol Blissfield were week-end Harvey Firestone T|iis interesting | worthwhile program, lb. tool -----------------------, gueata ot hto parents. Mr. and Mrs Graad«olkor ’ a jiaper was further carried out by --------------- * * * Cluirics L Faul of lhe Universal I PEA. CELERY AND ONION SALAD. Lewis Necb Combine the content* of an IIMr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton were Garage, who showed sound movies lb. ol Henry Ford's Greenfield Village ouncr can peas and one cup diced marooned in town a week ago Sat­ where hr has erected memorials to celery, and marinate In one-fourth urday evening and stayed at thc these friends a* well as to other cup FYcnch dressing for about an home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. hour in the Ice-box. Add one-half Frank Walton, until the road was great men of our country. Thc Women's Club is sponsoring cup sliced onion, arrange on crisp opened to the farm. lb. Thc drama. "Death Takes the a benefit bridge for thc Will Rogers lettuce and serve. Serve* six. tin Memorial fund. Friday. February 21. in. iw ‘y. rd I in I id I ip IK (Stores id af FEATURING ol P & G Soap 10 37c Chipto 19c Ivory Flakes 19c Ivory Soap .Crisco ’Jt 2 17c 21c 59c __ _ _ Kitx crackers 1 Kraft’s Cheese v.i.~u Royal Gelatine 2 33c 3 17c Bisquick Borden's Chateau Cheese S Wyandotte Cleanser S 17« Pet Milk Bread 29c 33c I5c 4 J *c 8 o'clock Coffee SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Snowbound for the greater part of lhe pa*t two weeks and since lhe |a*l .- now storm. the road* were Impayable until Sunday evening when | thc caterpillar tractor opened them Il take* u* back to pioneer I days when no one goe* by only on i foot Thc mailman wat> unable to ||- reach this part of his route all week. During there times every one appreciate* and enjoys their telcphone* and radio* for it l* their on—ly u«y or contact with tn* outer world Not much going on because ol lhe cold and stormy weather and blocked road*. so Ute new* to scarce. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodlbeck moved recently on a farm on North Broadway. Wc wish them thc best uf *utte.M in their new community. Kmdall Buck I* working al the I । I i Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Nfr. and Mrs. LaFuyclte Usborne. THREE CORNERS. Our (.solation will won be al on end. Thc men of thl* neighborhood and vicinity arc again opening tho north mid south road to the west which they had opened twice before only to have it- till in .deeper than ever ere they could use It. The ap­ pearance of the snowplows. however, will be welcomed a* will. Incldentally thc first sign of spring. Mb* Ruth Robinson was a guest from Friday until Monday of her • Mater. Mis* Relha. in Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Malcolm of Hasting* spent Saturday evening with lhe formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm Robert Hammond went into tiie city Tuesday where he stayed with relatives until Monday, while lhe road* were impassable. 34 WHO C$9D MRStanL«*«u Rtidnaer sij t. Dr' raitt*. rrt<»ty»jian Red Circle Coffee 21c Bokar Coffee 23c Heinx Soups M~1 । : 17c 9 Heinz Beans *“ r** 3 Heinz Pickles Heinz Baby Food 2$c cons Heinz Ketchup 3 Urge betUe 19c «aoo 2Sc 24 os. 23c caas 25c a u. S’ bos GOOD COAL makes warm friends, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat? Low in ash, and longburning. Try a ton today and save on your fuel bills. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— 16''' Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb*. Homestead Math—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lb*. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lb*. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Halting! Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement and Coal An Addition to lhe House Very few purchasable tiling* add Il often enable* them to escape a* much to a home—solid value hazardous exposure to disagree* Iter dollar of cost—ae modern able weather. telephone service. It adds enjoyment. Thc family Il adds security. The presence • accessible by telephone has of a telephone in thc house means greater opportunities for social that here no time will be lost when pleasures.-Over it they can both some sudden crisis demands the ‘ extend and receive invitations; services of a doctor..-It means they can send congratulations, or dependable, 24-hour contact with exchange greetings of the season. thc police, it is a valuable form They can take part in “voice of insurance, for it* swiftness in reunions” witii distant friends or summoning the fire department relatives—can indulge in thc can easily mean thc difference amenities of life to an extent de­ between trifling damage and a nied those families without this crippling loss. modern, inexpensive convenience. It adds comfort. Thc telephone By delivering genuine value, frees every member of thc family, telephone service of the type this and especially the housewife, Company supplies to Michigan from the drudgery of un­ has earned recognition as Hr a welcome, sensible addinecessary steps. *It saved . them bothersome errands. k m tion to thc house. io. a it boa Sun-Sweet Prunes Del Monte Tomatoes No. 2 X Red Pitted Cherries American Family Soap 10 25c Na. 2 •M 10c bare 4»c Sun-Sweat Apricot* l*c Block Salt Lua or Lifebuoy Soay 4 25c (AT MORE FAISH FRUIT ANO VKITASLU ORANGES, juicy Floridas - 8 lb. bag 3Sc CABBAGE, new Texas APPLES, Mich. Baldwins lb. Is 10 ' CAULIFLOWER, snowy white ORANGES, Calif, seedless BANANAS, the healthy fruit MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1* 1ALU TAX lbs. I 2 I! �THE HASTINGS BKNNFB THURSDAY. FFBEU4RY 28. 1928 lTww.ni I* ’” 1 WOTICB or MORTOAOE FORB­ «.....'“J™ ORDBR FOR FUBUCATTON. TO CREDITORS *1 PRAIRIEVILLE. I Charles Armstrong was taken to I DELTON. 22 Ce*r‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and Borges* hotpltsl. Kalamoxoo Friday Everybody has eithsr besn snowed of ."I r.Or. t.ia .. ,k.,George were HasUngs vUUors Sat: afternoon as a medical paUent. HHJm or mi0^ed under for lhe past rubait yflra i» u» ot Htttino. la'urday. * lUiany friends wish him a speedy , M hasn't been much do„.i Kih .k. at Frbm Nothing preventing, lhe Triple •’^"y. | |jlM ln olton only lo 'kaep the row. :<aror». Prwrat. Hau. RtatH rhmrai. jadn' Link Club will meet With Mrs Hon- < Sunday Mrs. Ethel Stebbens. Mrs. home fires burning.” it raid ' I’.aUi. " >um.il cywell P.ia«v Friday r>.thc *><•« 21«t. Dr>t Pot hiAfc hick Win. din-1, TJlura Laura flarrrtt Garrett and Mrs Mrs. T.uln Lulu RH»n. Shep-1' A little six pound baby boy was Michigan had 40 delegates regis­ '' , ner. program. ' “rd enjoyed a cooperative dinner at born to Mr. and Mrs. William O. tered al Use recent wild life confern Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Erb and the latter'* home, the occasion being Smith. February 4th at Leila hos­ ece held In Washington, with several • Lamar, who have been, spending I Hie birthdays of the trio. May they pital. Battle creek. He has been of the delegation delivering impor­ several weeks with Mr. and Mr / have many more such meetings. A. nillrr-berk to named Dale Dean. tant paprs. Mr. and Maurice ■t Lavem Callhrop. have returned to **" "* Mrs. ** **" Hughes Mr. O. C. Gregg of Lansing, who spent Sunday with......... her............ sister.. — Mr.. ■’ their home at Delton. . .......... ............. Records indicate weather condi­ h. i* Mr. and Mrs Danford Higgins and and Mrs Hugh Chaptnan mid fam- has been previously advertised to airs. Winslow Manin 01 nautmuzun — .».vwv. x mmik is . ) < lVf hb illustrated lectures on landt> l»:tC tions on Isle Royale haw been gen­ Mrs. Winslow Martin of Kalamazoo Uy of Hickory Corners. vu ‘ud mother. Mr. ___ Ethel. ’i The Kellogg student* weir were uuir able Ul to raping, on ---------Monday Febroary erally more severe this winter than ____ ______ ___ ___ ___ . ® awuuvaiut • — . night . ..----..—. b* intruded M . V * wet through thrmii’ii to tn school aehr^i today after ,n.r a. -R 24 aat Community hull, lutll, will will be be during the winter of 1834-1935. The >r."tare<• tit***w««kt Stibbeiu. Saturday. | I get ^ ‘the he Community INH XOTICE TO CREDITORS i-r >etnnr. in th« Funeral services for Mr John week of blocked roads ' here on Tuesday night February-25 lowest temperature reading made at "mm*1’” ‘"iu“4 Jones’ who died February 8th were1 Our school opened again Wed- 1 instead. ' ----------r-------- —, ---------- ----Mlrhll .—j— Funeral ------- . .. ------ , neaday. Our g^Het fever quarantine ha* . greet below zero Tiie snow is 28 held at the Gordon Home at Allegan Saturday. February 15. j Sympathy it extended to Mr.' been removed and school began ’inches deep on the level, but il is 1 drifted to great depths »— ■In ­ many Much sympathy 1; t-xteuded to lhe Harry Jones and family in tbe loss Tuesday morning. MickUraa Corporation. •aid bereaved ont». i “f the wife and mother. Mrs Jones Mrs. Mary Moorhus. Mrs Esther places as a result of storms. lived in this vicinity many years Dunn and Mrs. LoVera Erb went lo FORECLOSURE. amt. ,0°* “Clive part in social af- Lansing last Friday to attend lhe Life trapping, tagging and releas­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. fars. rural drama contest at lhe Michigan ing deer are now under way in five 1 Mr. and Mrs Milton Kinsella of State College. counties of the state. ' | Kalamazoo visited her parents. Mr William Lelnaar and family at­ • and Mrs. Richard Arentz Sunday. Mild rad Late reports Indicate that deer| William McKibbin. Lewis John- tended the funeral nf Hulbert Casey debt, or A. n UM, huntcr licenses* in Michigan nearly at Hind* Corners last Friday. MOTICH TO CREDITORB. >qn and William Blookin called on Mr and Mrs. Roy Walters of Pot­ reached 100.000 last fall. 571 being Chari?* Armstrong ar Borgess hosterville came last week end to vi*lt non-resident licenses. ! pitttl. Kalamazoo Sunday. MORTOAOE SALE. „ 1 MLw Frances Dosur ap c.ii iour spent four thelr "noiher. Mrs. Ada Thorpe, and Enough nshlng licenses for 17,per4 days of Uu week with friends at hod to remaUi longer on account of raid Hastings. the _________ stormjtnd________ drill Fled roads. Mr. H T Chandler is silting or Uie present fee—could be bought by '*n । Mn. F J Hughes is not gaining I 1 hlrh ra walking "Jest so" now days, because William Wascher. 33. Flint. wlUi lhe w as rapidly as her many friends wish ' lie has tiiree broken ribs, three money lie paid lit justice court for bidder, al Public audlor. ur it Ann Rostra l)t badly fractured ones, and u splin­ his failure to buy a license. Wasclier tered chest bone caused by his was taken Into custody on Squaw IRVING. h !• farther Twelve men. three from Schiff- slipping on a board door over a well lake near Fenton for Ashing without of ihit order, I man's, two from John Belaon's. Ray pit. thc door going into tiie _pit a 1938 resident license. In justice l»\V. TllEltEFiiRE lit virtue of tl ot hearinx. In edgewise ahead of him and he court be pleaded guilty and paid a Lampson. John Perry, Lew Nagel. corer raid >aU fonr Kolli IT of ->tr . .fnUin-.l II. -till Mior nertpaprr oriulrd . Roger Wilcux. Wm. Schenkel. Wm. striking on lhe edge of it. Bert 1* fine of |S and costs of *360. I foltowi McCann and Mr. Christman from We on- all very sorry to hear of Two Detroit men claim lhe dis­ the Beverwyk place, shovelled all Mildred Smith, RrcUt.r n| Probate. ORDER FOR PU1UCATI0M. day Friday to get a road out lo M-37 the death of Mrs Harry Jones. Sun- tinction of being the first stale­ Bute ef MiiMtan. Ik. Probate Coui •te .1 Ml.l. by'way of Daniels comers, so Dr I da>’ mornln« °f heart trouble. Her park campers of 1930. Braving snow blahr.l bidder ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. • SI.to Hlrr ot lb. rfitirl b< ctia-ift could rauirt get >>»< in to .i — ..in ____ to _ illness was of short duration. and low temperatures. Elwood KrlfSwift Uie village llnlldinr. 1 Ui» Counlr of Btr ot Haatinsa. in Messrs. Fred Van Luke. Delmar er and Olis Walton of 2974 Mont­ At » •r««lnn of « see Mrs. E- D Johnson, who with deacribtd I r* vrohjtr offiea in II her Jnisbaijd. lied been ill for some Saeger. John Lechlcltner and Harry gomery Ave Detroit, set up a tent time and needed the care of a phy­ Wert mon are serving on Jury ip In Waller J. Hayes stale park in held. <•( tl. Hon. ^iiiiar Jackson. Lenawee and Washtenaw sician. These worthvpeople hvc In Hastings this week. Mbs Ruth Richards, who has been counties, to spend a week enjoying what was Mrs. Jane McCann's working in a beauty parlor in Bat­ winter sports. They slept under can­ link. l» tle Creek has accepted a position in vas with the temperatures at times Ail lhe rest of thc able bodied men ' Ef Lake O4« Hr'.-! four degrees above zero. were marooned in Hastings where.'| Saginaw and left for there Friday. IMS. ni. •tai* People of Delton were greatly tliey are employed, or else nt work Houlh KLINGENSMITH. on Uie M. C. R. R. section. Some win- | shocked Friday to hear the broad­ Little Lois Tripp has been ill and I ler we are having Tire sand which cast over tbe radio of the tragic covered our last big snowfall must death of Dr. Donald McGee, who under the doctor's care but is on the ■ haw blown some distance. No sand has been a surgeon in thc Federal gain now. prison at Fort Leavenworth for lhe round here. Moat of our roads are blocked and ■ Muss Gladys Williams of Middle­ past six months. Dr. McGee spent the mail carrier only makes lhe ■ ville Is visilUtg her sister. Mrs. some time here previous to his ap­ route on the main road, but we are ■ pointment nt Leavenworth, ns an as­ Philip Nichols. thankful to see him come that far ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle WUcox visited sistant of Dr. B. P. Farwell, and as we can all get our mail by going ■ Ont B i llaitlnea. Mlchlttn. Mildred 8m.Ih. Rttiali Mrs Wilcox’s parents near Bellevue made many friends who are very out to Uie main road to meet him. I sorry to hear of Ills sail ending. between blizzards recently. Mrs. Albert Green has returned to '■ Mr. and Mrs H. F Wertman and her home bringing with her the 0- ■ । No church .services, no prayer Kmart Cletnenl. Judji meetings—everyone slays by their Mr. and Mrs. C P Larnbee and son weeks old baby girl of Lee Lapiiam s H of Hastings were Sunday guests of of Maple Grove, her sister. Mrs. Ruth fl | own fireside and glad to be there. Mr. and Mrs Harry Garrison the Lapham having passed away Jan- fl occasion being in honor of Mr. and uary 28 leaving six little girls and a ■ ' -MrsyGarrIson's 20th wedding unnl- boy. Mrs Green will keep Uie baby, fl Mrs. Freda Rykert has gone to the ■ Vernon Texter of Hastings spent Lapham home hi Maple Grove to fl from Friday until Monday wllli hh help care for the family as Mrs. Will fl cousin. Leatrice Dunning. Green was called to her home in fl Mrs. Bell Mullen and daughter Detroit and will leave Immediately. I Jane of Prairieville spent the most Mr. and Mrs. E Latta. Everett fl of last week witii her sister. Mrs LAtta and son have gone to Battle ■ Is the Watchword’’ of those who have money Julia Doster. Creek for an extended visit until fl to invest, and «mong the SAFEST forms of in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ixiwry spent ’ roads are opened up Sunday with friends in Vermont- 'our vestment known are BUILDING AND LOAN Several men arc st work opening fl villc. SHARES up tho road west ot Uie school. The Home Economics extension Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Willson fl These shores ore secured by first mortgages on class will meet with Mrs. Ed. Lowry expect to move into the schoolhouse, fl on Tuesday. March 3 at 1 o'clock recently ' homes and in addition the associations are regu­ purchased by Claud Will- fl sharp. son. lated by wise State lows. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart entertained Sunday. Mr and Mrs Moy we furnish you information about the SOUTH BOWNE. Burr VanHouten and Mrs. Sarah shares of this old institution? William porrltt Is wiring the C. M. Brandsletter ot Hostings, and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kala; , Benedict house for electricity. uwwu Mr and Mrs- RalPh Walton and mazoo. “ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boulter of Delores have spent thc lost week Bradley were Sunday callers of Mr. ,n Freeport with Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mr\ Roger Williams Walton. They were unable lo get Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood ho™ on Saturday night on account 1250 Gritwold St. Etiabluhtd 1899 DETROIT. MICH spent from &now blockading until Thursday iiiuisuny until uulu Saturday oaiuiuay ot....... ---------- - the ---- road. .---. ... Mason ... . Norwood . ................ Raymond navmnnrl flhafTrr whn n. '---with...Mr... and. Mrs. Shafter who Is 1'1 working Detroit '* Old.tl Building <fi Loan in Kalamazoo. , ,n Orand Rapids spent Saturday Dales of February 28 and 2« have ' n>Rhl »1U? hls IoUu_ been set for Uie presentation of lhe Mr and Mrs. Vern Blough of three oct comedy. "Here Comes ' Grand Rapid* visited from Saturday ,,am.tcT — Charlie" by Dtglon Community night until Monday afternoon with Players in Delton’tonimunily hall. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Much time has been spent to per­ fect tiie presentation of this play daughter Marilyn of Grand Rapids and the players especially solicit visited Sunday at Abe Eash's. Mr. and Mrs. William Porritt's your patronage and hearty co-operatlon. So give them a good house youngest child has been very sick both nights and show your apprecia­ with penumonla the past week but is better now. tion of their efforts. ; IdllUOS «t • raHS'b '•? Conservation and Outdoor Notes made 1 Issa. THERESA HOST IN TODAY'S ADS SAFETY FIRST Rational ^jaan & ffmieshttent Ufontpam; J. L. MAUS Alike? NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC RRAKES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE •• FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE make Chevrolet the world's greatest truck value The truck with the greatnt pullingpouvr in the entire low-price range - . , the safest truck that money can buy . . . and the most economical truck for all-round duty—that’s the new 1936 Chevrolet! NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES always equaliied fur quick, unt*erring, “ttroighl line" stops PULL-TRIMMED DE LUXE CABS These new Chevrolets are the only trucks in their price range with all thc following features: Aeu< Perfected Hydraulic Drakes, for unmatched atoppingpower; NcicHigh-Compression I'alvc-in-Head Engine, giving pulling-ability and operating economy with­ out equal in the low-coat held; Full-Floating Rear Axle of the most rugged and durable design; and Full-Trimmed De Luxe Cab for driver comfort, with clear-vision instrument panel for safe control. They do look alike, bill . . . one in ilia like it. wilh inrtrnril liorM-powrr. increated torque, grrtirr economy in gat anil oil Two hollies of milk look alike bul tiie difference is in the milk itself. It’s the contents of the milk that you with the naked rye that See these new 1936 Chevrolet trucks at y our earliest convenience. Subject them to any and every com­ petitive test of price, of features and of performance on the road with your own load. To do this will be to convince yourself that they’re the florid's thriftiest high-poucrcd trucks and therefore the world's greatest values! determine the ipialily . . . Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is pure and whole­ High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurized CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH. AflZ MIW ■0MtT4AYIHa B.M.A.L TIBI PATBOH PUN fl I9 C—g— OaraW. l~r d^Urad .rar. Im. real tiling, lhe other i« made to look NEW HIGH-GDMPREMION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE with barrel type wheel bearings on 1 J^-ton model* 8'« some, produced under lhe most sanitary conditions and from cows that arc fed only lhe best grade of milk producing foods. Buy Highlands Dairy Grade A for its health-giving vitamins. You will NEW 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCKS R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MJCH. PHONE 3660 R. D. CADWALLADER, Hickory Comers, Mich. THE SERVICE GARAGE, Delton, Mich. agree that there is a big difference. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings PINE LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitecotton are the parents of a baby daughter bom Wednesday morning. Mrs. white-' cotton is the daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. James Luke. Clark and Alvin Nottingham. Lyle Champion. Reela Mlnar and Glenn Leeper were able to return to Plain­ well high school on Monday after a two weeks' enforced vacation caused by mumps and bad roads. The leaders of the Home Econnomics class will attend the meeting In Hastings on February 25th. The local group will meet with Hattie KHllck on February 27th. Chris Merlau went to Hastings on Monday wheite he was called to act as a petit juror. On Wednesday Bliss and Earl Boulter took a truck load of fat lambs from the Avery farm to lhe stock yards In Detroit. They re­ turned on Thursday and reported lhe roads were not In good condi­ tion due to deep snow and ice in many places on lhe pavement. MORGAN. Miss Marguerite Knoll visited her sister and father last week. She was to return to Springfield Sunday. Catherine McAdams of Lansing visited her parents Sunday the 8lh. She couldn't get nearer home than the railroad crossing so had to walk face of a strong wind and storm. She suffered much with lhe cold before she reached the house. So much storm irtitT blockaded roads nnd severe cold weather that there has been bul little going on and little news for the last three Mrs Fleming returned home Fri­ day after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bachelor of Dowling for sev­ eral days. Glenard Earl Is redecorating his home. . ' The Insurance company's repre­ sentative has been at the Rowlader home to see what damage was done by the Art and the Home Lumber Co. aent men out last week to make the repairs. BANFIELD. . Mrs Rose Phillips has been quite ill but Is convalescing at present. Mrs. O. A. Arnett, residing at Ute Mill lake resort, was a victim of heart attack last Friday P. M. The funeral was held Monday at Uie Dowling church and the burial was in the Dowling cemetery. The county road commission cleaned out the Grange hall road Sunday. It had been blocked by snow for nearly two weeks. Several east and. west roads are still impas­ sable. George Wickwire and Mrs. Don Putnam were in Battle Creek on business last Monday. Farmers In this vicinity have been vuunxuwu compelled w to i»«c have wb coal> uibwu drawn ttviu from Battle Creek and Delton for the past two — weeks. v- They»•have “* not bean able to get to their wood supply In the woods. The ladles of Banfleld met at the home of Mrs Lydia Jones last week one day to help her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Jones has been coiftpolled lo use a wheel chair for severnl months. BU 8H Di RA Ou V K f.m the moi tbe >ng cau nat ihl: win din tire iier ma llhi acr thl ler Um did ma too ma ICO Bu Ou str fol Un Bid clu ahi All P. dll ini bo th Cs lei Hi Br Al mi nu of in I I u< I I I I I LENT CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort of I Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ham­ mond. MUs Jean Hammond re-1 turned to her school with them. Mrs. Clare Thomas spent Satur­ day In Kalamazoo. School started Monday after; several days vacation, on account ua I drifted' road*. Charles La Tourneau worked] several days last week for Irving Frye. > Utile Norman Hammond returned lo his home at Cressey .Monday aft-1 er a two weeks’ visit with his cous-1 ins. Stuart and Basil Hammond. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant and children Of Otsego were Wednesday evening callers at the Leland Ham-1 mond home. The Lent Sunshine Club which! was to have met with Mrs. George] on Account of bad roads. EI< o It tl hi it cl h � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-02-27.pdf aaff471f2e4e733f61330115a4fa9785 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 27,1936 ANGLEWORM FARM’ Prize Event8 Be a Feaf-MIT ONS RIGH A NOVEL VENTURElire ^oniiuerc*a’ ciub Fair FOR BIG FLOODS BUT IT8 success ONLY i SHOWS WHAT A MAN OAN j DO WHO "KNOWS HOW" i Thousands of Doughnuts—Gallons _ e -------- j r . off •<-. Hot Coffee to l be Served Free! SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET Goals, Problems and Possi-; billties Topics for Discussion . PAGES 1 to 8 CHADWICK GETS . OUT OF JAIL HEBE 'NEW R. R. FREIGHT SERV­ ICE MAY START APRIL 1 GYM Railroad Tmckg to Pick Up and Deliver Freight at Business Place GIVEN A FEW D^YS OF HE UNLOCKED HIS CELL To Sunday School Workers—Sun­ We notice in the Portland ObWARM WEATHER AND DOOR AFTER MID­ .’rrver that the Pere Marquette rail­ day afternoon. March 3. at 2:30 road company announces that, on o'clock u meeting for superintend­ NIGHT FRIDAY WARM RAIN April 1. that railroad will inaugu­ CROWD a AMI* ents and Sunday school workers will Every one of Ute 35 booths avail-' Ions for those who wish to bring | rate a curb service for receipt and be held at lhe Hastings Methodist “ble for the Hastings Commercial their lunches with them and make a ,nr। delivery of freight. In other words, TUMBLERS PLEASE church with Frank Angell os lead­ PICKED UP SATURDAY 1 club Pair to be staged In lhe Home . day of It. lUt AND SNOW ARE dv rftaroacl IUstore wnd ofluthe own t™0* Lumber Company building here | 6—Special rooms where mothers er. Topics will be. "Our Goals. Our BY ikiniAUA INDIANA ncrirrue OFFICERS to the office » or shipper HEAVY RIGHT NOW Problems. Our Possibilities." AUDIENCE WITH i March 25 to 28. Inclusive, has been i can care for their youngsters. j ------------- : to collect outbound freight, and will , taken, according to Dr. George I In addition to these public events. On March 3 at the Episcopal parOwner a Secret Process Lockwood. Commercial club presi- [ each merchant fa planning some More Snow and Ice Than Lsh house there will be a MlnLs- Sheriff and ProsecutorHope deliver at the office or store by Sporta Parade to Malic Fro. ♦ z, Prinrt truck inbound shipmenu. This will terial meeting and for Sunday School WorkaHe Shins Worms I denti ftnd ,ocal merchants and firms I special gift or prize event of hfa own. ‘ When We Had the Big vides Colorful Finale to Bring Him Back b« a convenience that win be greatworkers with a pot luck dinner at an « have a]ready begun to plan their! Every effort will be made to make; Floods In March 1904 to Hastings ly appreciated. We do not know to the Event noon; These two meetings will be All Over World I exhibits. Drawing for booths will, the booths interesting and instrucRobert 1. Chadwlek, who h.d brt-n 1 >• *“... , The writer can never recall a time very valuable to ail interested in Thls old world fa full of strange, take place this afternoon. Thanks tlve. .... peculiar and funny things. All you I to the courtesy of Dove Boyes, the The Commercial Club committee ! when there was so much or as heav- Sunday school improvement. night, but that didn't stop a fin* — „ to ~ do fa to hunt MK*M< ------------ the -- Banner ........ to ......... “X P*CkCtl «rOU?<1 “ The county this year is organizing^ civil case for non-payment of a have them „MV. out. ...U and -KT.upper --------------floor, the -----------------------------south room on the..----------has requested espeway with a view of giving that crowd from visiting the high sehr»l perhaps close association with the, first floor, and part of the Home ■ dally stress the fact that EVERY- there Is al the present time. Ice in to bring practical help to every Sun- civil judgment, got out of the*•Jail der ' newspaper business for nearly a Lumber company office space will THING will be free. Absolutely the lakes, streams and rivers Is day school in lhe county, therefore some time between midnight Friday | service here. While no official no­ half a century, was our inspiration 1 be available. nothing will be sold or soloclted. j thicker than we have ever known half Ute money that is turned into and six o'clock Saturday morning. lice has been received here, local iBunma employees railroad cmpiujeva believe ucucvc that uiai ___ ..... . , to look for some of them. One of I Details of the event are pretty There will be no side shows, enter- at this time."Lake Michigan is said Ute treasurer. Miss Ethel E. Jones. .He was captured that afternoon, by', Hastings will have this pick up and exhibition. And thoa* who went the strangest' was the "Angleworm ' well in hand. Here are a few of the(talnmenu. gambling booths, re- ' to be frozen from Grand Hayeh to will be used iin Barry county. n Barr y county. the Indiana state police and sheriff s i freighj service early in [ Farm" and It is a success too. 1 many attractions planned; , freshment stands, etc., etc., which Milwaukee. That is why we have —------------ • • • ------ -------officers of Angola. Indiana, near , delivery April. ■ ■vu * sight worth braving th* winitaleltr. April . When you think of California, al- j 1—Drawing for free prizes everjr, charge admissions. > seen big gulls flying over Hastings as most unconsciously you think of evening. ''• There will be entertainment and I we did last week, looking for water । It will be remembered that Chad-----------j antics by a couple (or was it three!) the far-flung groves of beautiful1 2—Loudspeakers upstairs and refreshment stands, certainly—but and food. wick was sued in lhe circuit court I rube clowns, the show proper opened orange and lemon trees or the trail-i down so that crowds will not to | everything, including admission will The question naturally arises: of this county last year by Archie I with a figure drill by th* girls In th* ing vines of extensive vineyards.-be- have to congregate in one room j be free. In fact, the possibility has What would happen in case of a Kermeen. of this city, whose wife 1 ! first hour das*. Th* whole cause in some way they Just1 while the drawing is in progress. been discussed of offering a special | sudden lum to wanner weather, died as a result of an automobile ; u* •♦««* u»ui whw, •«* naturally seem to associate them-' 3—A refreshment booth on the 1 prize to anyone who can dope out ,especially If accompanied by a warm accident south of Bedford, in which selves with that warm, bright. stMT-j first ' floor where thousands of I any method of spending even a : rain? No doubt the rivers and It was claimed that Chadwick was । shiny climate. ! doughnuts and gallons of hot coffee plugged penny In connection with I streams would be higher than ever DR. SIMON, NORTHWEST, to ’blame ‘ ?. Ute Jury- evidently be- ' -----! fils weaving In and out in various But In every stale. California as 1 will be served free. ; the fair. ! before, because so much drainage lleved ERN AUTHORITY, WAS " " that he was. for they brought THP nnTTNTV ANTI RTATP triangular?and rectangular form** well as Michigan, there arc those ! 4—Sjieclil entertainment for aft-, More details concerning prizes. I work has been done that tends to j in a verdict of »450 against againt.l ChaduuunlY HTATE ।j tions. ' llom. We We think think this this »vtnt event was was b**t ts who want to, cither do things in a cmoon and evening. | entertainment and amusements will I empty water quickly from the 1 wick. He declined to pay. claiming ' CREWS DID GOOD W,ORK 1 nporeclated by those who got HERE SATURDAY different way. or do something cn- j 5—Indoor "picnic"ground provlsi be made in the Banner next week. cleared land into the streams. There I that lhe coroner and the sheriff of IN FEBRUARY bird's-eye view of it aa a whole . tlrely at variance'with the common --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- | are cities In Michigan that ere look­ Calhoun county had absolved him I In nther wnrdt thna* In tho hatrzz 1 Ing forward, with a good deal of ap- , QUALITY OF VOICE herd. engage in sorfe sixrlalty as it! j.-... M-M0CD nw from blame and had -Stated (hat the' prehension, to what may follow a ' were. Old Mother Earth is used in j NtW MtMOtn UN PEOPLE READ BANNER ADS. FINE JOB DONE IN REVEALS CHARACTER accident was unavoidable. . quick thaw accompanied by rain. ' many different ways to gain a live- < PYTFNQinN QTAPP । Taking advantage of lhe pro­ Attached to a check /received though we weren't quit* liiiood, but in California. I ran PA I ENSIGN oIHrr, In cose of a quick break-up. the visions of a Michigan law that ap- | PLOWING THE DRIFTS won which, neverthe less a from a firm In Lansing, for whom and County Schools plies to such cases. Kermeen caused । thick ice would go out in a hurry. City across some of Uw strangest. In ’ . ... the Banner had run advertising, this, and perhaps a following let- Miss Mary Bullis Began Du- I was a request to keep them in The tendency would be for it to Deal With Corrective the Issuance of a body warrant for Barry Roadi in Better Conpile up against the old type of, ter or two. let me tell you about tjeg jn Barry County Chadwick. That law compelled . . , mind for future advertising, as Speech Problems bridges—such as the C. K. & 8 ' Kermeen to pay Chadwick’s board! ditlOD in February Than them. —, , . Jack-rabbit races. they were cohvinced by the num­ bridge in this city. Thick ice driven ‘ The wide-spread interest in cor- | while kept tn Jail, and stipulated ! First, who ever heard of an; This Week in Other Counties ber of inquiries received from "Angleworm Farm?" I never did.! Miss Mary Bullis of Howell has by a swift current might easily lake reclivc speech work and its growing that he could be kept there for nine I . .. „ demonstrated clogging, but it lacked people in this section, that people months If Kermeen were disposed to The work of the Barry county out such a bridge. Importance tn modem education did you? To the ordinary person, been added to the Barry County Ex-. did read Banner ads. life and zest until ”—” i The nearest approach to present was brought to local attention Sat­ foot the bill for Chadwick's eats. The road c°mml“lon |n cleaning the die,” a dance they making a business—and a good one j tension staff according to an an- • conditions which the writer can re­ urday by the presence in Hastings. latter had been ... in Jail since a little . *n°* frOm of thfa too—of growing angleworms for the i nounccmcnt by Harold J. Foster. | ...... . Si- : before Thanksgiving. hls board. •««“»? ~ ““’J** ave,T , call was in early March 1904. There for th* day. of Dr. Clarence T. market, would:seem to be Just about Barry County Agricultural Agent. PVPRY R&Q PHN^IIMPR and they showed they reaching the limit of "specialties." ML« Bullis comes to Barry county CVCJ]1 L~n aiin uecn was then a good deal of snow on the mon. head of the corrective Speech i twenty cents per meal, being paid by ‘b' ‘haw. which clog when they got sta reduced the depth at the snow to But having heard of the "Angle- two weeks out of every month to, SHUULU HEAD ANU HttU ground, not nearly so much as at department of Northwestern Uni- i Kermeen. * J?whal I1., present. There was then thick Ice versity. a recognized authority on ; Chadwick was a World war veterworm Farm." we set out to visit it. work on Home Economics Extension ------------. । an and. resulting from hls army ‘hf Our route led us across the main' work and girls' 4-H chib work under Consumers Power Co. Sends in the river, but not so much as the subject. Dr. Simon came, as so many help-! service, had a serious stomach trou-; lhat , There street of Hollywood, on a paved road f the direction of Mr. poster. I Tmnnrtnnt Notice to I। now in streams or lakes following a depression, or ravine. | The other two weeks of the important nonce to *n came a stiff warm rain, which began ful agencies do. through the Kel- ble. He had spent a lol of Ume In j | in the afternoon and continued all logg Foundation, their educational : government hospitals and had had ' ‘ J?* JS u through the Hollywood foothills. We I month Miss Bullis will spend in AlPatrons tie fellows in the Uno who w* The ^nmtawere soon coasting down the other kgnn county on the same work. / tuewherc appears a notice from night. The Thomapple rose to the section, tn this particular Instance, several operations performed by , ch*"” lo . ,C5nl.,’Orke™ side, and entered a beautiful wide with this help from-Michigan Slate; consumers Power Company 1 highest stage ever known in Has­ He led a round table discussion with I surgeons in such hospitals. For ion “nd springs, but they did . . . small ------group in lhe morning, talked gomeiu..c timevc.uzv before.ichewoo wasUIU brought ,e, U'e bcsl J0® lhcy possibly have presented rather a f --------------------...---------------------, sv«>v u«m wto valley. There are a lot of most in- college. Mr. Foster is expecting a whlch evcryOne should read care- i tings. There was a good deal of •a tcrestlng things In this valley, in- ftne 4-H Club program this coming I fully T1)(. noUcc calu attention lol ice on the streets and under the a half hour before Barry county'the Jail here he was on a diet pre­ As we mentioned In a recent is­ snow. which helped the water io j rural teachers In session at the High ! scribed by a' government physician.' eluding the great airports, with summer. Girls will have the advan- tlie facl lhal lhe unprecedented fact tliat the unprecedented sue of the Banner, the people of over they went regardless. ships coming in from all directions. tage of Miss Bullis' experience with cold cold wealhcr weather prevailing prevailing in in this this part part find its way to the river. The Thom-1 school building, and gave another a legal controversy as to whether The girls demonstrated A rather short drive brought us to their canning and food preparation. of .... united States has causcdTin i apple was so high, following tlxal, informal talk there in the afternoon' Kermeen or Chadwick must pay for I Barry county must realize that it phases of basket ball technl flood, that there was no train serv1 when he listened to individual • extras" for Chadwick's diet was Alhambra, a beautiful city of which dub*. umuu., of ground-free.extras tor unaowtexs atev was oounly efMTimiMinn to kegp ail |i determined ■ .... - • (Continued on page 12. part two.) Miss BUllfa comes from a farm lng whlch may affect gas mains or। ice on the Michigan Central here problems. jmvuwuu. in the court here, the ; showed that they really : .'^i d “ hton belng^thal Chadwick of B iwh^evere^v«»ther and ^vy z‘ ~ .... n T > oonuonoe-------1710”1!.- ' “F ’ I "m*>1 “r«“ PH»». "nd “V l'*d , for three or four days. P. T. A. SPONSORS U«U or Albion coll«. In lhe Homo „ „rtouM u n hu, Wille much has been done in the fact that stammering and stut-1 iff must pay”for such extras?which Rapids In of flood u-rlng. Simon makes no dlstlnc- lie did.(VM». Mrs. Chadwick Is said - .----- ' —. ---- the way J ।--- — .... . Dr, -- ---------- --------------IzUUUWIUK OUIU w to WOODLAND PLAY “'LS""."’' Hl locUlta. Th. a.n.rr here 1 Grand WUUULHnu run I ml Mlu Bul,u b„ been doing Hutlnn u UUht. Mnee rnU ol protection, if the present hqavy snow , tlon between the two. lisping, all I have been a trained nurse. and month of February. In talking with "Betlv in Movinlnnd" to Be " 01 wor^ 1,111 *B>e«l»lly file I me trouble .ppenr. in hlnh-premure 1i and ice should quickly melt fol- defects that block the customary; 5ecmed anxious about the health of a gentleman who sells mow remov­ ing machinery Tuesday he stated Betty in Movioland to Be , ,„r „ Demon.u.Uon »■ I main nren. X Heeling, u low • lowing warm weather and a warm rhythm of speech are recognized (Continued on page eight) that lie has been hearing through­ Given at Township School tension work. Miss Bullis taught I pressure, hut it is best to lake no­ ' rain, we can easUy imagine that the now by up-to-date schools as probm out this part of Ute state that Barry march sedately round and west side of Grand Rapids will find lenu that must be Intelligently dealt March 2 and 3 ! Horne E000001105 ‘n, lhe | tlce of the fact. I county roads, both trunk lines and and build sturdy pyramids. Al STILL ANOTHER HONOR __________ maren ana □ Kh00, t two tler 8uch happenings cannot be fore­ itself In a far worse flood condition ' with and remedied. It was gratifySponsored by Uie P T. A. of from college. She also was lecturer wn nor BUarded agwlmt by lhe than in 1904. There isnj't anything ing to learn that Hastings' and FOR SUPT. VAN BUSKIRK Woodland. "Betty in Movlcland and demonstrater of foods and|company. u,cy controlled en- anyone can do about it except to' Barrv county's school systems are (Continued on page six) will be produced at their school au- equipment in the Modem Kitchen of llre|y by 'ihe elements. Because in- hope and fervently wish that the j very active along this line and are Gov. Fitzgerald Reappoints than those in the neighboring couni ties. He stated that at one time ?, and Tuesday, _______________________________ dltorlum Monday a department store in Toledo. The atances have occurred where frost heavy snow may gradually disappear doing constructive work; the former more than sixty of the ninety trucks MOVE FARM LOAM Uan-h 2 O and anri 3. 1 1.., __ ......... . ..... . . . .............. . Him on Teachers' Retirej Instead of going off with high tern' through a special class In which 28 March last position held b... by <>!■> Miss (l.illla Bullis be­ .has caused leaks In gas lines, the and machines of the Kent county -------------------...--------------------------lt Is a lively. coloHul story. Local fore coming to Burry county as Ex­ company issues this notice as a pre­ peratures and warm rains. children are enrolled with Mrs. Ilah ment Fund Board OFFICE TO ALLEI road commission, used bi snow re­ interest is added by moving pictures tension Agent, was with Washbum­ caution: j Hill, who took special work under Superintendent D. A- VanBusklrk moval. were put out of commission ' Dr. Simon al Northwestern last relating to Woodland and Wood- I Crosby Co., in their Home Service HASTINGS SCHOOLS (Continued on page six) has been reappointed by Governor Unite In Three Oom summer. In charge, and in the land people which will be shown department. FORMULATING PLANS Fitzgerald as a member of the both nights at the conclusion of |j With this *-background —•---------- J *' | county through the Kellogg staff of of -a 'farm Combined to Leeun home or Teachers Retirement Fund board, CAUCUSES NAME the play. |I ... ____________ home and commercial work. Miss an nurses and special teachers. All Departments Working Alongside of these deviations from on which he has served for the past XxpenMa Among people in the cast are Bullis should be of real value to VILLAGE TICKETS premises at once. Second, call The new term for “ Projects for । normal speech go faulty diction. five years. Catherine Spindler, who has lhe I Barry county home economics work, on Special Consumers Power Company, gas ’"r small Attendee, on Account leading role, with Richard Chris- | she began her work in Barry Co. i slovenly and careless construction of 5X rniw.1" service department, and an in­ Centennial | sentences, harsh and unpleasant Ilan; comedy parts are filled by (this week and is meeting with the spection will be promptly made. This fa a responsible position. To of Weather—Elec­ The pupils and teachers of the j' voices every hand nrant ieaders of the Home Economics vnlrM which which we wc hear hear on nn pvptv hand Grant rwsrwui Osgood. uirei.ni Birdsill Uz.iiu Holly. now Rex Agricultural Agent Foster for The company phone* are 2305. Bradley. Waller Hershberger Is the Clothing groups on February 26. 27 various schools of Hastings are mak-; —the so-called "American voice." the commission fa paid a percentage tion March 9 which fa their city office, and villain. Others taking part are Mrs. and 28. ing extensive plans for their con-1 butt of many Jokes. Modem educa- of the salaries of the teachers of 2339, which Is at the gas plant Alice Bailey. Lucy Lind, Els* Her­ tributlons to; the Hastings-Barry tlon. through experts like Dr: Simon. this state, oil of which goes Into a &Z1UWZ1 as u the me Teachers icacriers Retirezveure- tended the village caucus last week, fund, known man. Mr. and Mrs. Born and Wal­ Centennial to be held this summer. I from whom teachers acquire the; zuuu, FAIRCHILD’S FEATURE THREE-DIMENSION ter Hershberger. Apt H 27 and 28 are the dates that, technique for training to remedy ment Fund. It has been carefully ' because of the stormy weather. A V. R. Wotring will fill the role of .v. the Hastings nooHiiic '< such defects, alms to improve these administered and fa proving an ad-1 Citizens ticket was nominated aa treasurer with Wayne Conklin ANOTHER FUR SALE FILM AT STRAND have been set tor marter of ceremonies. Schools Exhibit* which wan will be held conditions. Speech is one of the ditlonal Incentive for college grad-1 follows:: President. Dan Postma; assistant. ________ w UC1U i Clerk. J. E. Babbitt; Treasurer. •Lula •A chorus of 20 High school girls Same Firm Returns With "Autsoscopikg” Make Fig- throughout the school system. Each highest tests of educational attain­ uates to choose leaching as a profesalon. When they reach the re- Nagier; Trustees, two years. Prank will be one of the attractive features « „ „ deportment fa.. working on some .Tnmn Out llnl From R ov-aat, . . . . spe. . ment. Correct speech acquired dur­ Choice Coats and urcs Jump Screen of the production. clal project and many, historical ing the formative years is of in­ tlrement age. if they have not saved D. Cool, Percy Rosser. Prank Wal­ united with the Allegan Aaeoctetloa ton: Trustee, one year. Otto Kunde; People attending will be assured relics and antiques have been estimable value all through life. up sufficient funds, or even if they under one secretary last fall. Nov Neck Pieces in Realistic Manner an enjoyable evening, and help­ promised, in connection with these, When one stops to think of It. have, they are entitled to their pro­ Assessor. J. D. Knowles. So popular was the sale of furs The Citizens caucus in Middleville Manager Ray Branch of the however, the teachers issue the fol­ speech is the medium by which the portion of this fund as long as they ing projects which the P. T. A. stand behind for community better­ and fur coats conducted by the Ca­ Strand Theater here promisee plo- lowing requests to parent^; If they adult puts himself across to his fel­ maX-HySuJt has been very helpful nominated the following candi­ nadian flun of furriers for Fair­ tures in three dimensions on Sun­ are willing to allow their children i the.tn- ,»J™1*,■ ’teacher. m , dates: President. John Dietrich: ment in Woodland township. low-men; its Influence with the. child's Store last month, that they day and Monday. According to to bring exhibits to the schools, telligent as well as the Ignorant I.-—--— ’ Tbcrc 15 no compensation for servhave returned for another similar him. the process is an improvement . Intr nn ing on the rzntlrt'mrtnt Retirement PiinH Fund hnar.1' board; please do not send them before the (Continued on page three) event. over the early experiments tried week of April 20-24 as some of them but as Mr. VanBusklrk has devoted E. Lynd; Trustees, Arthur Oeukes. See the advertisement in this 1s- several years ago. Colored glasses his life to the work of teaching, he George Juppstrom, Henry C. Poul­ may be very valuable; and though OPENING SEPARATE sue and take advantage of the un­ for the occasion arc being supplied fa glad to give his time and efforts son. special precautions against every precedented values they offer. Two tickets were nominated in by Dr. DeForest Walton, local op­ type of loss will be taken, the teach­ tor this helpful service to the teach­ STORE FOR FEEDS There will still be days when you tometrist. It Is said that with the Woodland village as follows: GEO. L. FATTEN. ers of this state. ers would not care to bo responsible Republican—President, Carl Jor­ Having decided to quit farming. will need a fur coat this season, and "Audloscoplks" the pictures come for them over too great a period of Walter Wallace Finds He NEW LIBRARY HOURS. •eo. L. Patten will dispose of his when another winter comes you will right out at you. The stunts pro­ time. dan. Clerk. Herald K Classic; be happy to have a choice coat all vide some unusual entertainment. Library sendee at the main li­ Needs More Room for The children and teachers of the brary has been extended to include two yer.. Gilbert ueUod. Onnt you van can't, IVIU1 « II1UC liurill OI UIC uasueton ready Ivauy to put on, vn, al a, a price jvu second ward school presented a play RETAILERS TO MEET. Expanding Business a reading hour at noon every day Osgood and Vemice Raffler; Assescenter zchool. sale to begin at one • then duplicate. The styles are all The monthly meeting of the Retail Monday evening for the entertainP. M-. with Henry Flannery as auc-! advanced patterns that will be right Walter Wallace, one of Hastings' of the week. The schedule also in­ ■ sor. L. H. Brumm. Division of the Hastings Commercial cludes library hours from 5 to 7 ev­ I Democrat—President. Uoneer. The list includes 4 horses, j In vogue another year. Karl C. rowers will be notified of this ar­ dealing with the early history of leading merchants operating a gro- ery Tuesday. Thursday and Satur­ | Paul; Clerk. Ralph W. Rise; Treas- rangement. club will be held at noon Wednes ­ 3 cows, brood sow. 3 turkeys, farm o«„y Wu.uy. nry and feed 5tore at w- Blate K. OF P. DANCE. day. March 4. in the Parker House. Hastings and Barry county. day evenings, and from 5:00 to 6:00 urcr. Florence Nelthamer; Trustees. tools and hay and com. Bee the I The art department of the High w ‘ u 1 °P«? “ *P* r * le records It Is impossible for Middleville, Friday. Feb. 28 —Adv. AU are urged to be present. , adv. for full particulars. ; school is busily engaged on murals reeds- 11 u hU intention to serve P. M. on Monday. Wednesday and ter to do anything In this depleting early days In Hastings and hls customers better in this way. The Friday. Other hours remain the thur Allerding and Frank NelthamMRS. DORA COLEJlfAN. same as usual.—Jean Barnes. er; Assessor, William Oerllnger. Barry county, while the Junior High Bnd a large part ing problems that require tame Because of the death of her hus­ is designing friezes. When these of the Present store, and he feels attention should get tn tots* band and a son. Mrs. Dora Coleman ! ore finished, they wUl be placed on Ithttl thls end of hU business should the Allegan offio*. will have an auction sale at the the panels In the foyer of lhe Cen-' ** «**«», ™ore •“"‘H00- 7116 new Coleman farm, located at the first tral auditorium during the Ccnten- ■a,oro wU1 be at 221 W. State street, four comers south of the Catholic nlal celebration. 1 Mr- Wallace came to Hastings in cemetery. Henry Flannery will be -------------- » e »» I 1920. at which time he with Earl opening production of th the aucUoneer and E.E. Cray, clerk. ! Bumford purchased the store of J. J. FALL IS’--------------------------------------------FATAL community players at i This Is a big sale with a lot of live munlty hall. Friday and TO AGED RESIDENT. Mead known as the East End Grostock—horses, cattle, sheep and hogs years. Sunday Elihu Larkin was clean- eery. ------- Afterjdne successful --------------------------nights, Feb. 28 and Nth. 1 —hay. grain, farm tools, household j Ing the snow and Ice off the roof of •*Mr. ” Wallarf^sdld 'allac/*sold ills interest back goods, etc. See the adv. for complete Hlrsch Brothers will this year In­ with the business will be carried on his porch and while descending the to Mr. Mead and Mr. Wallace startlist, date, etc. crease the work of their Hastings in Hastings. This will be good news ladder one of the rungs broke, let­ ed in the feed and seed business at 221— W.__State —- St. During 1934 the station. Heretofore their place here to the people of tills city and coun- ting him fall about twelve feet to... JOHN BARKER. Winners of the first five prizes in the ground. He did not think he ‘ feed and seed business dropped off There will be a public auction at has been a salting station, at which This decision of Hlrsch Brothers was hurt seriously but in the night to such an extent that It became the Hastings Commercial Club Fair the farm of John Barker, located the pickles were preserved until they were needed for making into various was taken worse, dying Monday necessary to add to the business. In Scrambled Name Contest are as fol­ to make Hastings the center of their toiletrl** a four miles northeast of Hastings on lows: . The above five were selected with hoidan of forenoon about 10:15. ' March of that • ------year • -------he moved — •to •*-the M-43, first farm east of Barber's kinds of pickles—such as sweet, sour, pickle industry, is no doubt largely Frances Cowles, 127 8. Washing­ difficulty from the 265 entries re­ present location and added grocorners. Included in the sale are mixed and dill pickles—then they due to their superintendent. Mr. Joe farm machinery, tools, horses, cows, would be shipped to the place where DeRuiter. Under his supervision and had lived in thia city for 56i cedes. Since that time the grocery ton,—Call at Kim Sigler's Office for ceived, according to MUa Eva A. Hccox. secretary of the Hastings Friday i end has grown to such a degree and prize. hay and-household furniture. The such processing was carried on. the business of Hlrsch Brothers in years. Florence Norton. 127 W. Green Commercial Club. Many correct so­ married ZZM^.11 Brothers DZUWIC.a have UVV.UCM decided that. MUI., this county has been • greatly in­ Surviving are the widow, a son., the feed and seed business returned sale starts at 1 P. M- The auctioneer , Hlrsch at Dr. lutions were received and It was 'hereafter, they‘will make all their creased. He has given it such care­ Deyo Larkin, and a daughter, Mrs., to a more normal condition, so that Street. Hastings—Call will be Henry Flannery. necessary- to go through them with pickles for the territory north iui ful of the and micieni efficient auenuon attention that uiai un- William nuuun mbui Main,, both uom of oi Hastings, Hastings. He tiei tlw two lines must again be separat- Kenllh McIntyre’s office for prize. Mrs. Llbbie Craven, Hastings, R. a fine tooth comb to determine the DEWEY JONES.. Ohio river and extending eastward doubtedly his employers felt that also leaves two brothers, Allen and; ed. The present store will remain Dewey Jones, farmer near Nash- ' from the Missouri river to New he would be the proper man to have Albert Larkin, of Kalamazoo, nine■ as the grocery store and cream and p. D. 5—Call at Charles Leonard's winners. Margins between pries rille, will hold a public auction at > York and Pennsylvania at their charge of their pickle-making. Establishment for | grandchildren and six great-grand- eggs will also be received here. The Undertaking the proverbial gnat's eyebrow. his farm. Mr. Jones’ sale will in- station here. This will require about The salting station will be con-' children. The funeral was held at, Seed store will occupy the old build­ Theron Caln, Hastings. R. F. D. 1 elude household goods, farm tools, * dozen more employees. As the tlnued as it has in the past at Has-' the home this Thursday morning at, ing where Mr. Wallace formerly op­ hones, cows, hay and grain. Henry | buslnua develop*, that number will Ungs and other points in Barry 110:30, the Rev. B. O Mcfiherry offi- erated his feed and seed store at —Call at Dr. George Lockwood’s of­ Many war* presented In such origiFlannery will do the auctioneering । be increased, as R is' certain that county. Tills new processing is slm- j claUng. Burial in the Valley Home। 221 West State St. Watch for the fice for prize. and Ernest Grey will act as clerk. I other processing work in connection ply an addition to their work here. 1 cemetery. Alice Flnglelon, Hastings, R. F. D. (opening date. nazit/o iimti iiintin nANKo rllun AMUNu Finn “CPFPIAI TIFQ” UUU OrEUIHLI IEO ANTICS 08723321 AREDISCUS5ED WOIIIlffOFfflSE. I AiriT nn inipnn ।w“ lw Ln ILIoM Four Auction Sales Important Addition to Hirsch Bros. Processing Work in Their Local Plant They Will Make All Kinds of Pickles Here Instead of Having Only a Salting Station HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB FAIR SCRAMBLED NAME CONTEST Win One of the $5.OO-V«lue Prizes! ’j? �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 87, UM SALMON HEKMAN’S Can Sea Flyer Pink lie OXYDOL APPLE BUTTER 2 lb. L I B E RTY SODA 15c P&G SOAP CRACKERS COCOA 2 Lb. Can 15c CAMAY 2 POUND BOX I C C PRUNES LIBBY’S GRAHAM Lb. Box Our Mother's Brand JEWEL COMPOUND Giant Six* 10 Bari 97C "The Soap of Beautiful Women" KELP CLEANER Bar 19c 5c 2 for 29c FOOD CENTER wai>rso(t«n<r 4 it»- 25c 2 lbs. 29c FOOD CENTER 2 lbs. 25c l. Soap Powder OHIO MATCHES 5c Lb. 70 - 60 Size CORNED BEEF HASH 2 p^g*- 39c Large Size Pkgs. |Qc MULLER’S FRIED CAKES IO- REMEMBER—Values Like These Come Onee in Four Years! IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT BEEF Kettle Roasts SMOKED PICNICS HAMBURGER Fro.hGround PEANUT BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ™ lbs. 29c u IOc 2 RUTLAND EXTENSION GROUP individual, wa* very mteresung The Rutland Center Extension of , club met with Mrs. Myrtle Cotton ---------------------------and instructive. The next — meeting ----------------z—„ rar for an an an all aay day meeting meeting January January at.| 31. < will will be be March March 6 6 with with Mrs Mrs Beatrice Beatrice There were 7 members and 6 visitors Laubaugh for an all day meeting.— present. The lesson on choosing Mrs. Beatrice Laubaugh. Secy. / m going to see the advance showing of Spring Merchandise al lhe Hastings Commercial Club Fair, March 25 to 28 al lhe. Community Hall. PLAN TO SEE THIS FAIR Every thing Is Free.. Admission, Prizes and Refreshments TluTFair Will Be Open from 1 to 10:30 p. in. COFFEE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2Oc Lb. 2 WHITE HOUSE 14c Lb. Shankless JUhat .t Value! PECAN MEATS b. 15c Food Center FARMERS CREAMERY ' tlon at the creamery has steadily In- * present manager. Li assisted in the I NQIA/ makl(>< by Barr.u nn j | NUW BALDWINS 6scBushd IO ib. 19c SPIES 79c Bushel IO 25c ib. LETTUCE Crisp Heads 6c CARROTS 242 OLD AGE PEN Freshl Bunch 6c d UUU Abt HtN' WOODLAND POSTMASTER.; MICHIGAN’S SHARE in the historv of the association and Hubcrt Lathrop. Day and night I SIGNERS S ONERS IN N COUN COUNTY An open competitive examination' IS $750,000,00^ . lt5c ”lstor> ine association and. i arc |lcccMary d|lrl,,g lh • vivnwuxz --in vvui. [will be held by the United States'i! hU butlcr,at P^chased had been summer -months and ' ' ™,i»j •*._ — conskiting -------of• <«_ churned, would have — exceeded the. ;,— force Mrs. Jennie Os- . . of postmaster at Utootuutiu. । , ' Annual Meeting—Elects Pensions will Increase I .dale ----- ' Statn d itc toto be be obtained obtained Ipfln ipetii pHuv.oi State «s Prnnnrtlnn Proportion nt of thn the one million mark, an increase which borne. Harry Appclman and -------ErnestI I Wunderlich, local secretary of the I clearly shows the decided upward I Mead, are kept busy issuing checks, John Martens, Pres. National Debt • Monthly Allowance I U. w. S. .J- Civil v.i.ii Service ouvivr Board. uvaiu. This a inn postinaoi. trend of the business. Cream and io more than 800 patrons, who re­ | Few people in Nashville and vlIn an interview with a repre.cnj Uon carrles B Mlary of |1B0 0 00. ApSenator Vandenberg has comput ­ nuiK are arc delivered delivered by oy fifteen trucks I। ceivcd 1279.344.63 for uu-ir their iiuik milk uno and , ■ .... . .... | clnlly are aware of the growth and milk .... the ... Banmr. .... Mrs J | plications may be obtained from the ed that Michigan's share of lhe thir­ whose drivers cover a radius of cream during 1935. Total sales for 1 tatlyc of 1 co^ram’edeciramZr?CAsS’iMtoJi niore^tarTwmiies/ It' is "interest'he “ ^m^riml ’ ' wctc “ 833 s ’ . 488 97. * ...z.P.. . i.... -tn ,i... t. 4. the rjltne nrrlrxl urrn USS ARA -I... stated ....... that so far U. S Civil Service Commission al ty-five billions of dollars of public Cross ... of .this city ^mce 1914. wi£n it was organized , n,a,'>’ »’ounds ol । d0UbUns *” lW0 242 persons in ihrry county are re’nu^ "ot debt of the United Slates Is 8750.­ i Fewer still realize that the produc- ,hr bu,tcr (■'Ivina regularly each month their • m L.20;, i!?3?,', ,?hc 000,000. The amount is jirojxirtioned are consumed by j»irons who sell ----------At the recent annual meeting two old age pensions. There .ire se veral. S*a'nblaUo1’*111 ** h,e,5? in according to the population and the milk ;»nd cream. In. *~** more claims to be acted upon from . A P •° ‘ °8 ra P 11 lakcn within „ . -------1035 the new directors. Earl Gehman and wealth of this state, as comjxtrcd' amount has grown to G3.246 pounds.; Ralph Pennock were elected. The this county. Barry county has a fin- ■ >car&' ,M>1 aJor I*00*- with lhe other slates of the union. II has more ',nu 4 Prc:,c,Ucd 10 l>'e examiner As a large percentage of sweet other members are Will G. Hyde, record at Lansing Ninety-two per cent of the wealth complete re^rdv in old age pension ” ,m ' nal ‘ ° l n AU cream is used In lhe manufacture Frank Arnold. L. D. Gardner. John and |>opulMlton of Michigan arc ,bUul ?a\^.rci «cd ,n th? south of a line drawn straight across of our butter, the word “Wolverine ' t Martens. Will Martens. Wayne Of- cases In proportion to population J in the,butler budne-s* has become ftey and Robert Mart.n. On Mon- than any other county In lhe dis-! J fr!U>ry.. 5'cd by .t.hls °™c<? {or “l the state from the northern part of This shou . Hint Mr- Cro ■- । lcai»l a >paF preceding March 20. Muskegon county to the northern « sign of purity and quality. The day afternoon the new board met trie; lh' ,«•” "■ « part of Bay county The stale lax ether by-producls of the creamery i and reorganized, choosing John lm..ll«w lor IN roomy In Uww <>"‘>■.(•‘■1’1' rows. ho. ton Muy ona rffielmt ln » *" "ft"’1' “'PP» V'lrnn commission of Michigan has figured arc dried skim-milk, dried butter- Martens as president. Mr. and Mrs. -aw »—r work preference will not be granted un- out that the amount of the public milk and casein The former to- 1 Laurence Osborne were re-hlrcd for her 1" — The state old age pension bureau' <Scu,n"'larZu taled 860.709 lbs. in 1935. From’ a the coming year. debt which each Inhabitant of the i has received word from Washington I Wund<rllch •b0l“ P*f- lower forty-three counties of Michi­ tittle concern in a meager building.---------------with few employed, lhe business has PASSING OF MRS. gan or his successors must pay Is -------. . . i that two millions of dollars ol the i ICU,^_2. . . grown Until it furnished employIVTLUAM recent OCK. oio age pms.on ,. 4161.90 jxt jyerson. There arc BjSOO WILLIAM HITCHI | recent oldapjxoprmuon age pension apjwoprlnlion |>EATn nF ( ment last summer to 24 people of Mr. wfijum Hitchcock, aged-54.1 made by Congress will be available । OF people in this city. Tlial would whom 16 are working during lhe | pa,v?<j awa>. Saturday In the Hol-I for Michigan next month. Just I , ’A??VK make this city's relative share 81­ winter months. Laurence Osborne. Und hospital, death being due to. how inuch this change will increase p5?. "I 003.780. The proportion to be jiald pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs Hitch-] the monthly pension allowance jxt j 'Jos^‘5|a.T'‘*,'n.e ymXIL* by lhe 21.000 jjeople of Barry coun­ cock left Hastings the first of Jan-[person In Michigan is not definitely ,aIt£ “a^LJ?.®, 2?nSj ty would be 83.399.900. as anyone can uary for a southern trip. They | known at present A state require-1 ?PaS®da!Thta ll^Suniivli^re a determine by, doing some figuring. stopped at Holland to visit her sis- ! ment for an old age pension Is that I ft nSivH^rwrtto. None of us will be asked to pay ter. Mrs A. C. Hillebrandu. and the applicant must have resided in b A, this directly; but nearly every time while there Mrs. Hitchcock was tak- .Michigan for at least ten years. The n P'niJhiSL' we make a purchase we pay some of en sick and grew worse, pneumonia federal statute red tic.-* this to five | “"JUJJ? theDWi this lax to lheXgderal government; de-.doping last week years, and the state mu t conform ! * u‘7* thus we are paying'^ little on lhe Orace Danhon was born in Mus- to the f£deral law As a result there bfjJrSS principal or interest of this huge kegon in 1843. the daughter of Mr will be' a considerable addition to (®“,‘b* D®™* debt. The manufacturers and busi­ -nd Mrs Simon ' DanhofT Nearly . lhe number nf pensioner*. *ev.nty , Sm?’ ness houses can pass on their in­ come taxes and special taxation to Ihlrty yeays ago she was married to years of age and over, The federal I ” . 8't • their customers, so we all help pay. William Hitchcock of HMtlngs and law reducing the age requirement to n. p. they have since made their home' sixty-five yean will not go Into j fhe Woman s Relief corps held Thus, in one way or another, it can here. Two children were born to effect until 1040. Alter that time their business meeting in their hall, be seen what each one of us and MU.. union. ...UUII, James UHIU' u of UI Middleville ni.uuil uuv and UIIU .i the UIC number ilUlllUVi ol V* jxuuloncrs' will be .. fft, 22nd. We arc well pleased with each of our families will have to do this to discharge this government obli­ Angle Mae. now Mrs. Leslie Haw-1 considerably Increased. Mrs. Cross' For the average family of thonie. of Hastings. Surviving are raid, but it is expected that by 1940 1 meeting. WV had as our guest. Leah gation lhe husband; the two children; four. a much larger sum will be available, M. Simpson, president of depart­ five, the proportion to be paid by them of this public debt would'be grandchildren; a nephew Raymond1 —------------- < • * ment of Michigan Woman's Relief Van Dyke. Grosse Point Farms; DEATH OF EDWARD Corps, who gave us a very interest­ 8800-50. These things bring home to three sisters. Mr*. JlillcbrandU. Hol-1 D. SILCOCK FRIDAY, ing and helpful talk. Our next every one of us what the thirty-five land Mrs. William Osslginac. BenEdward D Silcock. aged 65. a life­ meeting will be March 14. Meeting billion dollars of public debt really ion Harbor, and Mrs. William naruor. ana wuuam Miller, mmcr. long resident of Barry' wcounty, —....,. died closed by singing "America."—Pres* means. - - on Friday night hls home South Haven; two brothers. Herman on at Friday night in at hi* home in Corr. DEATH OF SIMON VOLLINK. Orangeville township. Billowing *a DanhofT. Walla Walla. Wash. and ' Many Hastings and Barry county Not oil of us con of ford Ralph DanhofT. South Haven, anti11 short illness. Hu is survived by his SUFFERS FRACTURED PELVIS. people will remember Simon Vol­ widow, one son. Frank of -PralricMrs. Amanda Ward. 502 W. her step-mother. Mrs. Simon Dannew clothes for spring link. who was here for several years I vllle. three daughters. Mrs." Helen South St., had lhe misfortune to fait hofi of South Haven, also several tn connection with Hlrsch Bro?. But wc con dress up x>n.—(us - ­ nephews Mrs. Hitchcock jxj.isc.-3cdI Rrcd of Augusta. Mr*. Hazel McKib- on the lee Monday ft-------------- ---------------------- talnlng a fractured .............. pel 'She was Pickle co. About three years ago he and Mrs Eva a happy, cheerful disposition which, ben of Prairieville located In Stockton. California, Look over lost springs made her many friends. She was Shultz ol Shultz; also four brothers.) taken to Pennock hnejatai where where he continued hU work with a always ready to do for others, ever j. W.. of Delton. A. J. of Texas. I ^he Is resting as comfortably os planting machine he had invented. wardrobe, send us what exemplifying an unselfish nature. Benjamin of Montana and Robert of I possible. Hls death occurred In Stockton on needs to be cleaned so Dakota, also 13 grandchll----------------■ ■■ r/>pccuuiv ovum un»«... — — -* -a-». Especially wiu will sne she dc be misseo missed uy by npr hpr South . — . had x--j Tnenitx.r oioj| — -Monday. Feb. 17. He Is survived by husband. children and grandchil- dren. He been 2 a _ member HAS L¥• A3“pUT*TED. you can look ‘ Dressed dren. who were her first con.idera- lhe Prairieville IO. O. F tor over* . Ransom ofRutlwd town­ hls wife and one child who have the sympathy of friend* here. lion. She was a beloved member of 35 years, and had served as a di- ship. »ho h“d b ’ r‘«hl ‘®p“' up” when spring rolls lhe J. F F club, the Women* Herector of lhe Prairieville Telephone I tated a *>ve the knee a > week ago. bethe J f F Club the Women's Ro- rector of the PrairieviUe Telephone l latcd above the knee a wetK ago. uc- DEATH OF MRS. around. lief corp* and was Lady Commander Co. Funeral services were held at cause of gangrene, is « Under Yonr Coat I JOHN BEATTIE. of t^Mareab^ Ihr Mineville MeUtodUt BJUcopai «a^.“ ^ble' H° U rt‘U al Al her home In Orangeville town­ It won't be long now! Funeral services *ere held on -church at one P M ■ on Tuesday. Ute Pennock hospital. ship. Mr*. John Beattie. 46. died Wedncsctay aften-.oon al one-thirty llrev. E. M. Bates ^ciattag. Burial B c Forbes. financial writer, on Saturday. Her husband and o'clock at the Methodist church, was in t^c PrairleviUe cemetery. points out that one Chicago business eight children survive. Earl. Harriett. the Rev. w Maylan Jones officialvrrtn-K mWker DIES. firm pays 810.000 In taxes every day, -------------------------------------Robert. Doris. — Helen, Walter.---Louis u„ uurul ... in RlnnUe centM.'nto Z‘k akd on xnite .nolhw nu u> al. up 2.000,.nd Mn Mirlon Ox*. .11 or Orunan (ar atroet wear! Pretty ■">■ pSrSbl »nd lun«*l iron m«n •» duly .ulncrtpUon. .norUlr sl>« b olio lurvivw b, her Spring prints in light, dark Dl —7--------- , .. hr id Tuesday at one o'clock. Seemingly those business houses pdy mother. Mrs. Helen chapman, of PHONE 2140 I r. UHCAMtni | MAKES FINE GAIN ------------| Nashville Association Holds — Dress Up! Colorful Printed RAYON CREPES *J.98 McCREERYS DRY CLEANERS Wc < >11 For and Deliver he resumed hls regular ganta. ’’ will apgear next week. >end. i �THE HAlTfNGg BANNER, TWTTRfiftAY, EyMltJAIlY 7) TALK OF STARTING SKEET FIELD HERE 07423525 I ANOTHER HONOR FOR ri“ 1131 »*DLV damaoto bomz I ===== LargMt Capital BalMlwga Next to the Capitol 4a Washingvw» i. VAN iniiuwuniim. oi woodland, wm ° badly ' SUPT. BUSKIRK; rarift, Farlee. "V'woodland^'wM —— . da matted by hv fire Are Tuesday Tuocitnu forenoon.,' fnrvnnnn ________ ______________ _' — —— 'damaged 'IILLLII Is OhoBon as Consultant by ।His place is two miles south and: Rod and Oun Club Adopts United States - The monthly meeting of EmResolution of Appreciation HASTINGS LOST TO bllOOtU | Educfctionzl PoHeie. “•“*' | manuel guild will be held next Wed­ :-----Commission .defective chimney. Neighbors dis-11nesday/ March 4 in the pariah house for Saving Birds CHARLOTTE FIVE I /Continued from page one) ; , .'covered the fiMmes and notified the A ' Several items of business were * ■ ■ ‘ Another fine honor has come to -*i*a (me k* r.r.. j., j r*,, j. • wooaiana lire ae-----------A Hard Fought Game went! considered nt the meeting of the °, , d a' Th' department m ।.------------ -• The re--Ii Next Tuesday. March 3 the Joint ■ Barry County Rod and Oun Club to Visitors by 21 to penda largely npon what la dona to of mir eltv zrhnnls H. has suonded n-------- --------- J । | on Monday evening, of interest to। Dr. Simon himself Is admirably of our city schools. He has been | sponded promptly and did effective 1 meeting of tiie Ministerial Associa- them tn early Ufa eapaclally. 19 Score members and for tile good of theI fitted to be an apostle of better. appointed as consultant, ex officio. ‘ work, but the flre had gained such ! tlon and the Council of Christian The high school cagera lost to the whole county as well. speech Hls voice has all the qual- for the Educational Policies Com- headway before they arrived that j Education will be held in Emmanuel j mission whose headquarters is at there was much damage done both Episcopal parish house. Hie meet■ Charlotte five last Friday night on Plana are being discussed for thei Hies people strive to attain, coupled 1 Washington. The members of that by fire and water. The loss is part■will ing open will open “ 'lunch ' ------with with a pota luck ­ the locul court 21-19. It was a hard-' establishing of a skeet field her- with, perfect diction and clear-cut. • commission are appointed by the ly covered by insurance in the (COn at 12:30.and all „l pastors and foughl battle from the start to lhe nnd a committee, consisting of' concise English. National Education Association of Woodland Insurance company. ■I Sunday ■ - • workers School are cordially finlah witli Charlotte taking the lead Homer Smith, chairman. Walter Dr. Simon has some Interesting invited. Mrs. A. A. Griffin Is in In the last minute of play. Eaton and George Sumner, was . things to say along the psychological the United Slates and lhe depart-! inenl of superintendence. '' THIS CAT IS 23 YEARS OLD. charge of the program.—J. A. McThe first quarter found each team ’ named to see about securing land side of speech, quite a hobby with' Tjie appointment of a group of I j Nulty. Sec. running neck and neck for the most I for lhe field. him. he acknowledges. He believes1 educational leaders as consultants is 1 -And now comes lhe patriarch of INulty. part with Hastings leading 4-1 at ’ The committee on speakers for voices reveal truthfully the charac- '■ all Michigan cals perhaps. . U»t tall we meMtaned « IS 1-2- . Member, 01 lhe Amerlc.n Uslon the end of the’frame. The Bennett- the annual fish supper Is C, H. Os- ter of the Individual, betraying hon-, ■ , ’..I*!!. ! (• “•oM tallne y.ui-uiu ieiine belonging beloo.i.., to U, sylvesurged Co »Uend U» mcn then turned on the power In ’ born, chairman. Hon. W. W. Potter csty, sincerity, shallowness. Irrethe M-cond quarter nnd scored. 10 1 nnd Max Dietrich. No definite date sponslblllty. etc., as well os the opter lone ol U.U elty. lhe article : ™“ f?'1"'” Thundoy evening, points, while their opponents rang was decided upon but will be an- poslte qualities. Children and dogs; evoking nolle wldeipre.d InlereM. <i March 5. initiation of new members I will be preceded by a pot luck supper cembcr 1935. tor the purpose of de ­ up seven. Score al the end of the j nounced later. have an uncanny instinct along and bringing In several other claim- ' first half 14-8 In favor of Hastings. I Another question that was dis-1I this line. The voice will betray i veloping long-range planning for ants for old age honors in the cat 1at 8:30 o'clock. Please bring your of American family. . itlons, alarm, nervousness, The rival crew came back in the | cussed but not definitely decided I' strong emotions, nervousness, 1 lhe Improvement > ।1own table service. third quarter and outscored the lo- was whether the Club r-hould co- | etc. when every other part of the schools. This week we received a picture cal five o-4 and added a hint of a | operate with the Commercial Club'body is under perfect control; a; The consultants will receive Im­ of a cat named ’'Nig'' belonging to i Townsend plan meeting. Episco­ threat by trailing the Bennettmen by furnishing an exhibit al the; -poker" voice is rare under trying । portant materia), prepared by the Mrs. Mary J. Spencer at Dowell. pal parish house Friday evening. 8 o'clock.-----------------We are expecting by two baskets. Score 18-14 at the Commercial Club Fair, March 25-28. conditions. Certain teachers owe Educational Policies Commission, The writer informs us it came to Feb. - - 28. --------------------------will be----asked to assist the Com­ Mrs. Spencer's home twenty-three a speaker from Kalamazoo, end of lhe third quarter. There arc a number of exhibits , their popularity with children large- and ~ •v—■-----‘nlons The fourth quarter turned out to that cotfld be secured from the I ly to the pleasant quiet quality of — mU1*— on *--------------MPr*4**11’*—their opini years ago. White "Nig" has only: ------------------------------------------------------— > by be a Frank Merrlweli finish with Stale Conservation Department their voices. A low. clear-cut voice1 ‘(0°a four teeth, hls health is good, and I a A general genera) meeting of the Metho Metho*­ raising additional issues to be con ­ the charlotte five scoring seven i that would be intensely interesting i will carry Infinitely farther than one raUlnB additionalissues to c eyesight unimpaired. An interesting ' dist L. A. 8 will be held at the points, while the local quintet added to everyone. The matter Ln to be J of a high-pitched, shouting quality, sidered by the Commission, also to fact concerning lhe cat. Is. that hls church on Wednesday afternoon, i.nr .nttl.-rl at nt lhe the next. n..uu. >■ disseminate its recommendations coal black coat is becoming liberally , March 4. at 2:30 o'clock. Circle No. one lone tnllv tally tn to thr-ir their third nnnr. qunr- settled next meeincr meeing nn on Don't tell na pupil to "speak ilouder." and to report the conclusions of ter score. Tt>e game ended 21-19 in March 9. but "more distinctly." lie warns. sprinkled with white hairs. The • 7 is'to furnish the program ahd Cirfavor of Charlotte. The following resolution of ap- Women make pdor radio material as Important committees of which the , family always takes him on their cle No. 5 will serve refreshments, The game was well attended by : predation wan adopted Monday well as being less effective on the consultants are members. out-of-town trips. He has been as Members " ---------• - to attend. requested It can be seen that Ulis Is a fine fans on both sides and the clave ! evening: platform because of the naturally far away as California, and seems score gave cheering sections for Because of the heavy snow and higher pitch of their voices which is recognition for the superintendent 1I to adapt himself readily to these Moose Family night will be held of schools of this city. He Is now each team a splendid opportunity to severe cold weather of the past few harder to retord arid less easily re­ overland Journeys. March 2 beginning promptly nt 7 exercise their vocal cords. weeks, making it hard for tiie game ceived. Whining voices, baby talk, the president of the Michigan Edu­ o'clock. Bring sandwiches and one cation Association and has received Gladstone again lend the Ben- I and wild birds to get food, and other dish. etc., should not be tolerated. The SIMPLE EXPERIMENT SHOWS neltmen in points with five goals 1 Whereas, many farmers, the Farm former carries defeat and inferiority other honors which show thte high EXPLOSIVE POWER OF DUST. and two foul shots for a total of ' Barciiu, Mr. Schantz. Elmer Bush. all through llfev the latter demand­ e«teem in which he is held personal­ Surgery Guild. No. 19. will meet 12 points. Smith led the Goblemen Middleville Bea Scouts and many ing favors and recognition not due ly and the fine reputation he has os Dust explosions which occur In with Mrs. Otto Isenhath on Thurs­ with 'four field goals and one foul I individuals have so kindly assisted in adult life, while much of Dr. an educator. grain elevators and other industrial day afternoon. March 5. shot for a lota) of nine points. Col- | with feeding of the birds and dis­ Simon's message was primarily for plants can be easily demonstrated OBITUARY. The Adult fflbte classes of the Uns trailing with one field goal nnd | tributlng nnd furnishing feed at the those dealing directly with problems Chemical engineers of the United Hulbert Ransford Casey, son of States Department of Agriculture United Brethren Sunday school will five foul shots for n total of seven* -—--------------— of speech, a listener-in heard much I ------------varous stations around* -------------the county. Spelman and Olive Casey, was born often produce miniature dust ex­ meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. points. I Therefore, Be It Resolved, that of interest and prpfit. | the Barry County Rod and Gun in Hop^ Twp. Barry co.. April 20th. plosions at training schools for fire­ Haney Myers for their regular The line-ups were: 1885. and died al hls home near men and at fire-prevention meet­ meeting on Friday evening at 7:30. Hastings d9> Charlotte "**' (21) j Club publicly express its apprecla- TRIM WAISTLINES Gladstone Smith <Ci , tlon. and thanks for these acts of take a small handful of ' Bring offering to pay for refresh­ __ They , CALL FOR SALADS. Hastings. Feb. 11. 1938. aged 70 ings. Putman | kindness and for the Interest shown Hinckley Salads are becoming the most years. 9 months and 22 days. On corn starch and sift it through a fine ; menu. All interested are invited. A Schroeder • in saving the birdlife during such popular food dish of the day. ac­ August 10. 1884. he was united In cheese cloth onto a lighted match, i good time Is assured. Ransom Angell Dewey cold, stormy weather, when other- cording to Katherine M. Hart, as­ marriage to Nettie Lclnaar. To this A vivid, fast burning flame appears R.O. Walldorf! <C> ____________ Collins । wise our feathered friends ... might sistant food manager. Union Build­ union were born 11 children, one as if by magic. It Is such a flame in WEEDS IN THE WATER Substitutions: Hastings; crothers. ‘ have perished. CUT DOWN DUCK FOOD. ing. Michigan Bute College. East son and two daughters preceding an industrial plant—starting per­ Charlotte; Tcutaiit, Burke nnd |----------------- < ----------------haps from an electric spark or the An undesirable water plant—the i lAii.o-iug. First riant course salads are icLansing. re- hhn to the Great Beyond. 4. 1935 he was taken striking of a match—which ignites caltrop—has smothered many acres 1 Barnhill Referee. Clark. W. 8. T. C I U U C u<{ Rgl niUQ__________________________ IN ... placing soup On andOctober fruits while main in the preliminary game the Has- j "• - - - “tLUINU DISTRICT TmiRNrV ' course salads gain in popularity over sick and has been a cheerful suffer­ other infla inmat le dust and causes of valuable waterfowl food plants, lings reserves trounced lhe char- | Dioiniui luunnci reRu|ar dishes, she claims. “The er ever since. All was done that a disastrous explosion. and even hinders navigation, in the j lottc second stringers 25-6. Walton । The drawings for the district bos-1 salad Is "stepping out today." says loving hands could do but to no Once the dust starts burning the Potomac River, near Washington. 1 led tile Brnzakmen in points with ket ball tournament which will be I mKs Hart. "No longer can it be con- avail. He is survived by hls wife, flame travels rapidly, building up Its sudden appearance and rapid । four sons and four daughters and a four field goals for eight counts. pressure which causes the actual held at Belding March 8. have been । sldcred a mere side dish. For many spread Is a lesson in the conserva-1 completed with Hastings drawing 1 a tempting salad is now a meal in sister, also 25 grandchildren and explosion. Inflammable dusts will tlon of waterfowl food plants, says H. H. S. GAGERS BOW n„t,<i,... ns their first rival. This (tsclf Thanks to the advice of doc­ four great-grandchildren. He was a not explode unless they are fine, the Bureau of Biological Survey. Belding greatly eniianced by the fact that tors and dietitians, and the almost kind husband and father and will be dry. and suspended In air. When any aquatic plant of no value TO ALLEGAN 27 TO 22 Is sadly missed by his family and a investigations by the Bureau of as waterfowl food appears. It should lhe local eagers meet . Belding ---------- To­ universal desire to avoid extreme morrow on the ** " „ night — Hastings 1 waistlines, the popularity of lhe host of sympathizing relatives and Chemistry and Solis indicate that Bennettmen Put Up Game --------two reports are usually heard in court and much will be determined salad has increased tremendously of friends. Recently a small stand of giant Hush, speak softly for our hearts are connection with large dust ex­ Fight But Fail to Stop ns to the results of the eliminations j late.” cutgrass, or white marsh grass, was sad today. plosions. The first report Is sharp, discovered in the Potomac near in lhe tournament. Ionia drew the ' Mlu JliTt Hart recommends the the fol fol-­ Visitors’ Fast Play bye. so the winner of the Hastings- lowing salad combinations as side We have lost earth's greatest bless­ and quick—the second, loud and Washington. The next day the Bu- ; The high school quintet look an­ Belding game will meet them Bal- dishes: ing. rumbling. A small quantity of sus­ reau began its eradication. Giant: — other blow on th<- button Tuesday urday night in the finals. Ionia pended dust catching on fire ap­ cutgrass is a possible pest. It affords with fish-cucumber salad, mixed Father has passed away. Dearest Father, you have left us. night when the Allegan live tripped has defeated both teams. parently causes the first. Then other a minimum of food and fair-to-poor1 | vegetable salad. them up with a 27-22 score. The schedule will call for two with cold meat—potato salad, Your sweet face well see no more. dust Is disturbed and another ex­ cover for waterfowl. Where it makes 1 Till! game provided thrills aplenty class C games and one class B, to stuffed tomato salad, macaroni, But from Heaven you're beckoning plosion. much larger than the first a stand. It crowds out wild rice and , with each team playing hard for be played FYlday. March 6. with cheese, and olive salad. and accompanied by more flame, Other valuable waterfowl food the points they were able to score. Sheridan and Cedar Springs at 7i with chicken-pineapple salad, Calllng from that far off shore. spreads through lhe dust zone. Allegan took the lead In the first o'clock. Hastings and Belding al 8 asparagus salad gingerale fruit frame nnd never relinquished it. al­ o'clock nnd Rockford and Lowell at jeny ,alad. cranberry salad. though it was threatened many 9 o'clock. Saturday night the win-' with duck-watercress and orange times in the following quarters. The nrrs play off lhe finals which will salad, apple and celery salad, green Initial quarter endetl 4-2 in favor determine the top teams In class gnKC p|utn salad. of Allegan alter a fast and furious B and C schools for this district. 1I With pork—cabbage — ---• ------and -■ plneapstruggle. . I pie salad, apple and raisin salad, Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 Tlie Dnmothmen then unleashed American pajier money will fold a powerful offense and scored 12 five thousand times, by actual test. , grapefruit salad. With lamb—chicory or lettuce salpoints while the Bennettmen gar-1 without cracking or breaking. There ’T.V’’’72? We urge you to watch our Screen for changes without notice ~ 1 ncred scvcnSwith the net result at Is no need for any such test in Can- ?.dn “me ui.d the end of the first half 16-9 in ada. where it Is impossible to hold J gvr, tyv fr.r tl.nr, 1 AVlth WSl——SlUfftd pTUnC Salad. SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 1 and 2 favor of Allegan. The last half found the local one loitung. salad. Bnd ollve CLAUDETTE COLBERT ond FRED MocMURRAY in lads making an earnest attempt nt salad. a comeback and almost a success­ With beef—heqd lettuce salad. ful one too. In lhe third quarter The whole of Japan Is ful) of I apricot salad, asparagus salad, cole they showed their opixmenLs what storied niiMintalns. tteautlful lakes, j slaw salad. to rxjiect by scoring five irnints, hntlilnc beachea nnd endless gar- ■ With Robert Young, Wm. Collier. Sr., and Donald Meek White the Allcg.inites scored seven. dens. Every home In Japan, no I MARRIAGE LICENSES. With the score 23-17 in favor of Al­ BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY, 1:00 and 3:00 o’clock I Maurice W. Johncock. Barry Twp. 22 legan at the cluse of the third quar­ Other Performances—Adults 25e, Children 10c den. I La Vera F. Mott. Barry Twp. ter lhe Bcnnettment came back In ■ the last frame in a noble effort to' overcome the lead nnd outplayed their adversaries by ringing up five SPECIAL ADDED NOVELTY tallies ns against four for Allegan.1 Gladstone was lop scorer for the Bennettmen with four baskets, and one foul shot, for a total of nine 1 points, with crothers a close Bee- , All in Color and Third Dimension—the characters virtually ond with four baskets. Zavlty led ! step right out of the screen. IF YOU LIKE REAL FUN DON'T the Damothmen in points with four MISS IT! You’ll Gel Water in Your Eye! Mice in Your Hair! baskets and two foul shots nnd was closely followed by S. Miller who Balloons Will Burst in Your Face! A Girl in Your Lap! in had four baskets nnd one foul shot this latest screen innovation. Note—Special glasses to hls credit. The line-ups were: Dr. D. D. Walton. Eye Specialist, over the National Bank. Hastings <22> Allegan *”------- (27) B. Miller ' Gladstone Wheat Kriipics FREE! GET YOURS NOW! 10c Crothers Nyeberg ! Whole Wheat Biscuit*10c Ransom Veenkant Angell C. Brlnlnger Whole Wheat Flokex10c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, MAR. 3 Zavily Walldorff _____ . » • n ■ ■ S QugU,y Guaranteed Substitutions: Hastings, Hinckley Ask obout Receipt Book, Free! nnd Struble. Allegan, Baker. R. Mil­ ler. Shelb, L. Brlnlnger and B. MllRICHARD ARLEN, BERYL MERCER, Claude Allliter. Charles The reserve team also bowed in McNaughton. Cecilia Parker and Dudley Digges defeat for the second time of the । Sporting Items । ______ Organizations । . I. infection, u typhoid tew MONDAY SPOTLIGHT Be Colorful In Printed PIQUES 98* Trim . . . tailored . . . trtsl Choose the neckline that look* best on you—round, square, Peter Pan, wing, dub, lapel I They’ll tub beautifully. 14-44. TKAND TLEATKf r "The Bride Comes Home SPECIALS AT THE WALLACE GROCERY KELLOGG SPECIAL! AUDIOSCOPIKS I IUC THREE LIVE GHOSTS season. 23-15. Allegan defeated them both times, all of which add­ ed to the bitter taste of the second loiw for the Broznkmen. foul shots for a lotnl of eight |>olnts. while Clason led the attack for the opponents with four baskets and four foul shots for a total of 12 points. Nalsmlth Game. Hastings High school has desig­ nated its game with Belding to­ morrow night as a "Nalsmlth" j game. In other words, four per cent of the gate receipts, or any volun­ tary contribution which may be made by season ticket holders, wlllj be sent to Coach Buck Read of Western State Teachers?. College. ! who L\ state chairman for' the com- . ml ttee which plans to send Dr. and Mrs. Nalsmlth to the olymplc,games . in Germany during the coming summer. Dr. Nalsmlth who Is the origina­ tor of basket ball. Is the only Jiving founder of a ma Joa sport. Basket ball Is to be demonstrated at the Olympic this summer and will prob­ ably be listed on the program of sports thereafter. For this reason, thu tribute to Dr. Nalsmlth is thought especially fitting at this time and> fans of Hastings should feel honored In assisting a worth­ while cause of Uris kind. . SUGAR IO*. 48c ROLLED OATS5 lb. sock 19c Clean Quick Soap Chips, 5 lb. box 29c CORN MEAL, Yellow, 5 lb. sack 17c SODA CRACKERS ....2 lb. box 19c 19c MACARONI, bulk3 lbs. CLIMALENE, large size —pkg. 19c O K LAUNDRY SOAP ..10 bars 45c Sweet ORANGES, size 344, 2 doz. 29c ORANGE SLICES1 lb. 10c MOIST COCOANUT . .4 oz. can 10c FELS NAPTHA SOAP'. .. 10 bars 45c If you have not yet tried our RED BAG BULK 4 Qc COFFEE, you should—at — ----------------------- -_lb. I v YOU WILL LIKE IT! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MARCH 4 ond 5 SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE SEAS RUN RED IN THE WAKE OF CAPTAIN BLOOD WE DELIVER OPEN EVENINGS We say "it may"-we don't know, because a happen* ing of this sort is controlled entirely by the element* and cannot be foreseen. But because instance* have arisen where frost has caused leaks in gas lines-we issue this notice as a precaution. IF YOU SHOULD HAVE ANY SUSPICION OF THE ODOR OF GAS IN YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS, DO TWO THINGS Cast of Thousands!—ERROL FLYNN. OLIVIA DellAVILLAND, Lionel AtwUl, Basil Rathbone, Roas Alexander, Guy Kibee Adults 25c, Children 10c FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MARCH 6 ond 7 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 SONG OF THE SADDLE With DICK FORAN and ALMA LLOYD Adventorc and Romance Ventilate the premises at once. Call Consumers Power Co.—Gas Service Dept.—and an inspection will be made promptly. FEATURE NO. 2 Bon Hecht and Charles MacArthur Present PHONE 2305 or 2339 Walter Connolly in SOAK THE RICH” With JOHN HOWARD and MARY TAYLOR The WALLACE GROCERY The unprecendented cold weather prevailing through* out the northern part of the United States has created on unnatural situation in connection with normal ground freezing. This situation, entirely beyond the control of the Company, may affect some gas lines because of the record depth to which frost is penetrating the ground in certain localities. Chapter Serial Story, ’THE GREAT AIR MYSTERY," wrfll be shown Friday night and Saturday Matinee, 3:00 o’clock, only Adulta 15c, Children lOe CONSUMERS POWE �The Hastings Banner BOOST THl COUNTY TRADE AT HOME Editorials This and That xrssourii.* x demands which seemed excessive; of a f;imiitar name—Yek, we puzwere not broadcast, unsolicited, to x|cd over RaU;1 uoced. too. even ! thc public. The general was invited though hc do<.s. on occasion, do a • to tell the truth as he saw It and swell joh at reV|ying the old suit lor doing so was kicked out." It Takf. even such , slmple appear* that some of hls remark* -rhlngass." for example, we know It concerning the high. cost and in- B, ng know our own name, efficiency of WPA labor were inter- |jUl j)nd us gue^ing tor a time. preted as unfriendly criticism by the sensitive New Dealer*. For not NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT making - of himself a "yes'* man. for Some of the busiest little bodies giving his frank opinions when lnjjje county are having lunch with frank opinions were asked. General ^ach noon. We refer to the chlckHagood was fired despite more than adeM and titmice which seem to forty years of honorable service to cnjOying the little feeding station his country. In military circles, the outside our dining room win­ general is given credit for doing dow gwlsh!—and down they come more than anyone else to cut official (rom nowhere to a perfect two-point red tape to a minimum and thus landing on rjm of the basin full ] promote efficient service. Yet for of sunnOwer seeds. Peck! Peck! speaking lhe truth, he was treated Pecg!_and the first course is selike a criminal cured. Zip!—and away they go to a ' Never before has an officer of the nearby tree or bush, there to crack army or navy been called to lime open their seed* and enjoy a leburefor frank utterances before a com- jy lunch. But they soon come back mlttee of congress. It marks a new Qncf y, a v)|]|e wlien thc radio Is ‘ trend toward censorship by inliml- blaring they look in-can it be disdatlon that is uncomfortably like approval? You never lire of watchthe methods used by Mussolini. Hit- ,ng them Onw lt, a whUe Mtne ler and Stalin iu their climb to ntw specimen floats in and then it's power. ' B question of identlflcation. A birdA distinct testiness of spirit Is feeding station, even a small one. is growing within the New Deal, a .self- worth many times it* co*t. in <Ute righteousness that will not permit1 ncvcrrendlng entertainment providcriticlsm Gone, apparently, is the cd by (Iie ftathcrcd creatures calm candor of the early New Deni u uor ram «.,d E». j Kno KI^ COCK Rq^IN! , , yean so well expressed by thc | “It was I" proclaims Governor phrase. ”H these measures do not ___________________ ww In regard to agriculture the Dem- ntzgenld—Il „ Is unu,, under ui nT? present work, my friends. I myself, will be ocra(|c platform said For lhe ro-‘ administration that the red figure* the flrst to tel) you " situation of agriculture, lhe nation's ; of state deficits have disappeared AS things aland now. the New basic industry, we advocate better “taV reewsun “ * *urp,U5 ,n ,1“’ Deal would make it a treasonable nnanclng of farm mortgages ' Wlo can 5ny u? Thc ngurcs SUJ>. Views and Opinions; What Others Say offense against one s aumtry to through reorganized farm bank 1 |>ort every word the governor says. even hint that any of thc numcr-! agencies at low rates of interest, on “rt was I■" shout* former Ooverous experiments underway might an amortization plan, giving prefer-f *?’u?der my ad; k. urn ence to credits ... . . . ;M ministration that ed the 3 per where cent not be open to classification ** as sa,JOO for thc redemption of |C$ tBX —— saics in* WJa was pBM passea. There's meres wnere per cent zucress. •farms ------- ------------------— • — l■ and homes sold under fore- the-money is coming ------from. -I am thc Anything can happen in a coun­ closure; extension and development 'onp to get the credit." of lhe farm cooperative movemen'. W,’S> can dfny 117 Do. n.ot ,th,J try where this spirit exists. . ... records support every word lhe forand effective control of crop sur- m„ „>,? ’ARALLEL. plusv* so that our Ortners may have ( Who killed Cock Robin? as we narallel between the thc full benefit of the domestic remember the old nursery rhyme, aurttl. BurlmmL ol ewry pomlbte | »'"> HU »»» »™‘ dismissal of Major-General Hagood and disciplinary action taken tn re­ cent year* against General Smed­ will aid the farmer to receive for well, we have heard very little ley Butler and General William basic farm commodities price* in broadcasting by Mr. John Public Mitchell. 1 excess of cost of production " Also an^ *?*s children. Mr. and Mrs Vol­ They t been ons lhe The outspoken Butler made cer-._ lv exU»H.nee u -•We condemn „ Che M,. er. cUlmlll ’ haven Lor s«Un lhe radio [cossTrrunoKAL tain charges, unsolicited, before member* Of a private club which caused somewhat of a strain between Italy' *nd the United States; From Our Scrap Book \Taxpayer Wants n------ :nnc )□□( Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation \OIILE\ESS .,f ailcr i* nothin; Dr Hiram A Barber, aged 73 year*, died on Saturday after a long lline.j. which Iw.d been gradually undenninim; hi* health lor many month*. He was known throughout the counly and was the hit phy- tooil and atcaik M'ura >f evil. ~frmale. =nnc in the Cail WM The K of p card and dancing party Monday evening was a I tendcommittee ur-xiurae wer who ao invitation io attend bls wed­ ding must lead a harum-scarum existence «=, u» emm.«•*, the .... Fafm Board. Iu disastrous .Voc- of Michigan "out w„. of lhe red." Yet. .... .... tton which made the government a । a* we understand it. they are the ..peculator in farm products, and l*<>Ph? who Pa>’ thc tax and 011 taxes. U» unwuna i-llei ol naulcun.I' other, “JJitS'mofe. f « remnnter Way of Our World conrirur'. a duplicate of tuc. Pyra-l ...... “ .Mnl'S „.d U Ctaju project. Those promoting thc idea ■ qrsfc. point out that it will make a nice Germany has only forty-two golf place from which to get a Rood view i clubs. Britain has 2.000. and lhe of the surrounding country We've united States has S OW. forgotten how many millions, the 1 The seating capacity of American thmg will cojt—Anya ay. that's not; theaters b estimated at 11.133 000. important! Considering all'thing*', ■ Herd* of live stock graze over however, perhaps such a pyramid would be a Atting monument to the 275DOOOOO acres oi land in the U S. ITS UP TO US. Many traffic officer* have re­ marked that in spue of slippery roads and pavements of lhe past few week*, serious Accidents de­ creased. All drivers, even the reeklea ones, appeared lo be Impressed government bureaucracy of our day with the risk* involved, and ob­ , —an impressive show >^o action. served afety precaution*. The re-' nothing intelligent ac,'ompll*hed. suit spewks for itself. If accidents - . ’ ~can Be reduced to a minimum with I A neighbor who borrowed the roazte and highway* in terrible con- I *now shovel last March has been dition. why shouldn't Uie same rate ‘ decent about it. With Jhe winter The jjrst paMfngcrs ever taken ' aloft were a duck, a rooster and a sheep— when Joseph Montgolfier.] sent up a balloon at Versailles. •Hie United Bute* Post Office i' Dept- I* richer by about $250,000 '[each year because of unca*hed money orders. of safety prevail all of the time? half over, he hasn't billed us for 1 While r'..;:d jr?! It could. If drivers would adopt the storage.—Detroit News. not offiii’ ' :vre-d m Scrir: Jiu.tame measure of Individual respon—-— |.ka Z.r lh .QVPr..ni7.,._ aaiuy. AH«.U Mlildu^ re. I living; V‘,le> Forgv' 11 ''’.paun • '■ nCCd 40,116 li,On' 35 11 rfOCMl I ________ vltni inalte clear lhal Norma Shearer won * uo[d l* inc prevailing rate signs. . , for sky-writing! traffic!-. . ou Francisco ---------— aU of Chrontole' _______ UtSXi things art necoMary merely lo; TeU a boy that he Is no good and j "------------“I drivers with the necessity of' you will help him lo become to.— 1, ,The..!^1^Lpa!?1 brU^? Traffic safety decan t de-.|Kl Paso world News The Public Forum |||LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fourth—For how long a term Btb. 22. IB3S. would a manager or clerk be Dear Editors: _ ... . Thanks for the Banner in which chosen? What would hls salary tw? Down in -Florida the ----baseball clans .lUU' appeared reprint w, of Chet Howell's - ------ ---;------ --------tlcu aa irpou, • Who would name such manager or re gathering iiatherins— —all all of nt which which mean* mon, ; artiele aboUl are Grayling's winter! clerk? Where would such authority that spring can t be so very far , iporU. n makes me feel like a thief, be vested? Fifth—How long would it lake to away. Hope the boys put on u good ln the n|gtu whtn I note the great show tills year; It'll be needed with credit I am given for lhe success of look up and copy all lhe abstracts a presidential election coming. . our jnow activities Really. I only In Barry county? who would do Ute I had a small part In it. in comparison । work? How much would it cost? Sixth—If and when the abstracts American, as a whole, have a Mme oFthe other fellows. My pretty good sense of humor and.. Job was UiuaHy a, chairman of pub- are copied and the office opened, after the national npid-»llngUig |lclty. and that WM ,My fOr the should the issue pass, would the fees epree Is over, can usually look back newxpa|>era everywhere were gener- received from the abstracts sold with a chuckle al all of the things Olu with their space. That was make the office self-sustaining? Or they vi- done and said, still, some largely because our project has nev- would the county taxpayers still light old pennant race* wife help. —■* have to "dig down” for maintenance | er ---------------------been commercialized. ' We certainly have a great set-up Evi n George Welsh and Frank ln our winter sport* park and.seem, another expense to the taxpayers. Seventh—If the Board of Sui>erMcKay; Franklin Roosevelt and Al to be giving the public wtxat it Smith; Henry Fletcher nnd Jim wants. We have had from one to vlsors want the people of Barry Farley; Carter Glass and Rexie Tug-j thrw. ipecial trains here from De­ county to vole on this question in­ well; Bob LaFollette; etc., and etc. | troit every Sunday, beginning with telligently. why are they not pre­ can probably get together on the Jan iaih And n u surprising how senting the facta to lhe electors, giv­ subject of basebail. । many individuals have been here ing their reasons for submitting this question to a vote, giving cost esti­ * * *, .I every Sunday. . Bunoay. A great rin hoplng to n frw areal many people in thU this comlo few Inorf more edl- mates. etc ? In fact, why don't they munlly have pul up bird-feeding lor5 hcre before the Mason closes, put all their "cards on the table face stations. Fine work Tiiey don't which it Is liable to do nt any lime, up" and be frank about lhe whole cost mpch to keep going and are Thc 3U degrees below zero this affair? It's the taxpoyera who have valuable contributions to lhe fca- mOrulng doesn't mean anything in to pay the bills and they are entitled lhered songsters. At least one per- the afternoon when the sun is to all the information available son. Herman Zerbel. has been feed- brlghI lhe lcc toboggan from their Board of Supervisors. No ing a flock of pheasants drivenfrom ; troughs wU| ,tart to melt and flow doubt the various newspapers of the their usual haunt* by theheavy , down the hlU and Uien n wlu al| county would gladly give space in snows and lack^of Jood. . ovcr, Anyone from lhe Banner Ol- their columns to a statement or * ’ * I flee would be welcome visitors and statements from lhe Board about Congratulation.', to the city school/., WP i,ope you may be among them, their plans and policies, ami It sure­ for the fine prqJeeUo b< put on dur- My kindest pcnotial regards to your- ly Is due the people before the April ing thc Barry county r.ntrnnlal and t,le uook families and Joe election. Eighth—If there is dissatisfaction year It should be possible to gel , pf]Ug by the Board members over the together some very Interesting plo' Sincerely yours. present charges for abstracts in ncer collections. Oscar p. Schumann. Barry county, would it not be a good policy to try and affect a com pro intec with lhe present abstractors. .00 worth of space wasted by Congress' inability to spell "asinine." They seem to have dramatized the word. The lliiuou supreme court ruled that tbe tcncc meted uui in a noidup murder trial It legal, pul that doeau'l make It possible Mulholland. L W Heath Schadcr and J J. Dawson prizes were won by John Armbruster. Mr* D C. Adams. I. L Bal! and Mr». Albert Vedder. Charles Barnaby lias rented to c E Waring-of Kalamazoo the build­ ing occupied by Hulltnan * hard­ ware Mr Waring will establish a cash grocery. Ml* Ruth F Weissert lift on | Tuesday for Plymouth where -he • will produce one of her plays she will npix*ar in the leading role Miss Marguerite Matthew , of Kal­ amazoo Normal spent the week end with hir parent*. Mr. and Mr B A- Matthews. She h& secured alv • position tn the Battle Crrk schools next year She was the third mem­. t ber of her clf.s to :«cure a position. i which speaks well fur her ability. General Mitchell went over the1 agricultural production to the de-I rightly, the people of lhe stale «.f Reminiscences ui the Flor|di head* of his superior officers in mands of domestic markets." Michigan voted for a 15-mill llmlreal estateOuotn— ... new*’ matters 'pertaining to aviation. In < Against such promises Mr ltoow-|“«“ »»» °n rcal psta,c and 'JaspeF, Florida, larmer's oaru out of ngbt io bls back neither instance was an opinion so­ veil continued the much-critleued * ■ licited. in neither instance were policies of his, predecessor only on a the statements made before a con­ much larger scale and under a dif-1 THIRTY YEARS AGO Iddiaua truck driver wt>o gressional committee, or‘ inquiry. fcrent name; he ]>ald bounties to' Monday night between half past d bi* truck loaded with General Mitchell adopted such a farmers not to grow crops, to kill' He into tbe ditch to a void is glad bis into the livery stable where F. c. chip-on-the-shouider attitude that pigs, and to restrict production—so; that upset the old state real estate , three otb*r xrucki park«-r • new hack was kept and cut his dismissal was necessary fur the successful was he in this ttia; the tax applecart. The 15-mill amend- r »bow dluu'i coo yitb the leather cushions all to pieces. ment was really what forced the । ____ 1t r jaKe of discipline.Bu|1rr'* error Bishop McCormick will make hl. was one of |XX)r taste and Jack u! from abroad cummodities that wen tax Yet Mr John Public has r. >: i church Thursday evening. March 29 judgment. Hi* excuse was that he formerly procured tn this country been on thc air claiming any credit. j Rov cutler, a ;x>pul.ir young man It was the voters of the state who | thought 1ns remark* were betflg instead of taking Uncle Sam out of. Killed who has tx.cn in the employ of tin* , :zJ Cock Robin ’—Schuyler made in strict privacy; that he ex­ the farm business, he is *' the‘ Marshall. Clinton County Repub'.iJ 8. Goodyear Co for sometime. Mwrrd his connection with mat pected hi* word* to so no further biggest—and most stupidkula-1 can-News. flrm this week He will go "Delton than tlie walls o! the toon; in which tor in agricultural products in the! for a time and then with lib broth­ he sI>oke. world’. er to Sheridan. Mic h. yherc they jGenera! Hggood. ' oh other hate purchased a Kvrtvral store. NEWS GLEANINGS. W’Ju.iu In, pk'iulj Jiu nwriA k>'Ji. Mr and Mrs Homer Warner were , Taken throughout lhe world seven may fore Im money fui /rsenjr." ;i!ea -antly .•urprlscd by their friend* gave hls replies before a congres­ O', er in lllino! .. we read, plans acres lire required to feed one person last Tuesday evening, and a fine FEBRUARY sional committee of inquiry before are being’.M nou*ly cotuidcrcd to | each year. which even the highest of official, are supposed to speak with perfect freedom—and was dismissed lor til­ ing the truth. < Illi RANDOM REMARKS. ., pend on rules and regulations but IT IS HAPPENING! Dictatorship? Fascism? Hitlerism? ।i upon us. This is a pretty poor reI flection when we consider that It can't happen here! Don't be too Michigan has one of the worst traf­ sure! When an army officer is re­ fic records of any state in the moved from hls command for ex­ Union. pressing opinions, solicited before a congressional committee of Inquiry, SCRAMBLED NAMES. autocracy is not beyond the border Many people throughout thc of possibility county are getting quite a “luck" Major General Hagood's remarks out of lhe scrambled Names contest were made hi lhe privacy of a eom- being staged in connection with ipltlee room where Investigators the commercial club Fair It is in-1 were attempting to find the reason teresting to note how tlie juggling for certain military appropriation of a few letters masks the identify i. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1936 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, jCnt.VlKJA.S •potuibllity is the important ren.h im^rbbrl tnr tiian traffic lichts caution than traffic lights, caution speed limits, road markers, , or tews, in fact It’s th* Spirit of a Community That Counta—Not Its Size whiskers! „ 1--------------——i i To K )IO11] *houlder thousands of dollars of un­ 4 zxvuzuv necessary expense? . -------A LABYRINTH OF LANES; 1 T1’1* writer hxs noticed in tc.cral, Ninth—Would the manager or At the time of the Revelation the J**1” fanner men- clerk of such a county office be paid population of Parla numbered 600.- !!on f t,,r Ucl lhal l,lP I’cople of a regular salary and if so. how (M0. and its limits were practically ! J*'rry S?u,!‘y ,arc to v°lr “J ,n,lp»>? Or would he receive fee* M.nur.1 w'U> 'hr lnn« boulevuLU ‘'J*11 «'; only, U „ Iron, Unu lune th>, lhe r«l | lot »>"> -------- — ------Tenth Have -----------------------thc supervisors 'In­ - vrslignted other alislract office*. tide of modern improvement* may . be said to dote. The area or> the *‘— i1 There are several jioliiLs in con- whether owned by counties or Inrigni w '«*' ".’“‘.“I *l *.<,Uld I ,n*,t,U3l» ascertained the oxpensr of right uaiix bank oi of me the ocine Seine was was then nJTLln!J considerably smaller, whereas to-day I “T??ll‘1' B?“r'1 ,f,f opening such an office or learned it is much larger than that of thc ^>‘2, H.2“2kr.iC,<?.r.(rleclort | »>’al ‘''p operating cr»l* might be? Uf, A, (K..» —r,.-. the ..area .... before lx-fore thc lhe April election, thia this voter 1‘ What Wl’.at hind* hinds nt of ainirurt.. abstracta arc iiitfl.. made left bank. At that .period by the countic* having such offices? uf Paris was scarcely more Until one- thhik*. First—Why should Barry county Are thcr-c abstract* complete. Riving slxth of what it is today and. with invest thousands oL-ANMn, in this a* full details aa the abstract* furthe exception of the boulevard-,, it was a labyrinth of narrow winding undtrtaking? Is X'”'' "«iy great nlxhed by private abstractors? lane*. These *-•' -ou.u Eleventh—What would Barry lanes. Tlicsc were were dark dark and and dirty dirty. n. d f r U* 1 "n abstr»cl °mcc nl the cleansing of the street* being 1 n u thls. county charge for an abstract and left lo the weather, m that a heavy . I *»'al do other counties charge lor downpour of rain wa. regarded a* a Sreynd-How much docs thc them? godM-nd The streams of waler, find®’,‘*'rv,3or*.’‘R‘'rc ,hU i These question* arc but natural ing their way to pot-holes and hoi- S?1 1 taxpayer* ol Barry county? ones for the taxpayers to a*k and ■lows, —- •became -----------• ■ ■ - ; Oh. yes. the taxpayers would have the Board should supply thl* In far|>ond.s over which . to loot that bill, too . tn*uon. ’-m but •nation This nils would would sc seem but lair fair planks were laid and ladies carried ! ■ Third—Wto would have the to the fellows who have to foot the across. ' Few of the street* had any pave-. management of tlie office, which bills. ‘ naturally would be a political one? | An Interested Taxpayer. ment*. and of course at that time I there was no established rule of the , Our little Thornapplc apixtars to roa-* to drive either to tlie right or । the left, m that coachmen crossed ' be in quite an expansive mood. and jostled one another wit hour i Understand that some of tivceremony, a few large stones which | Hew to the line, let the quips town's younger liomtnri des affaires projected from some of the houses, fall where they may I act caught in a draft a few days coupled with the receding dtiorwav., of other . a Horded a limited amount of protection. In wet weath­ By Observing Tommy. Save shoe leather and lung power! er the stream in thc center of the read becoming a rapid torrent fre­ This week', nomination for the Let Tommy help peddle your choice quently compelled the jx dr trlan to Hastings Hall of Most Ineligible bits of gossip about! hire « fiacre cr cabriolet to escape a Bachelors—Harold Logan. Dan t think there aren't some drenching in thc mon- crouaea and noirni little' ■ spreaders arounders" Unpleasant Streets Tr.c*c vehicles Many a feminine heart through­ . could be hired by the month, fort­ out Use length and breadth o! the in our quiet 'll! village. night. or day.—Hatold Clunti. in state wit) register a flutter of disTown crier* went out of existence -The Face of parti." (London: apixiiiitincnt at this latest dtvcloplong ago—gueu they found they Simpkin Marshall.* ' ment. weren't needed. Anyway you look ' Friendship is nn expansive spirit at it. you can't beat thlj "free ex­ There was a lad! I hat overliirrtws vindictiveness and change co-oix-rntion." takes in enemies, overpa-v*.* jcalAnd U all happened during leap ousy and embraces rivals— Dr My friend Angelo. I understand, Harry Emerson Fosdlck now plans to serve 'em on Jefferson street. ' We are all very apt to favor the Undrretand they had a dickens of panaceas which will cure nil our ! i time locating a minister. Twas a Monopoly now seems to be the troubles in thirty day*. We ar*' lazy." legal holiday and the divines were rage. —President Roosevelt % i not divining. 'Round About Town ■1 ■ . ... . . bnd.1 ™,jte h.re b.™ down marked copies to Mr. Burton h>n uncommon interest In wading rrffijrnunn;’ ine» past few days. man" was standing the Journey. Il JMU you want W to KI1UW know WHO who MIC lhe IWU two H ‘°w" *"■ “k Tremendous [1 Trifles H Chris Spirts I see. wore a rather Main street now. look Monday—Nothing Mr and Mrs. Al H Weber mine depressed, serious, only Mrs. Spirts had to re­ to Hastings Friday where Mr. Wrb-r ha* accepted the position a* ioreman mind him that it was their wedding anniversary. . | | By ELMO SCOTT WHS0M | | for tin* Banner. Charle* Doyle was the guest of Who was that anonymous writer Dr ant! Mr*, c P. Lathrop at Ionia MU.- coutchic aceotn-1 on Sunday. M! SHOT OF DESTINY . Ticklish Tommy Nope! You I>anled him home {guessed wrong, old tlnfer! You J«MU >L«« -,a "“J [t WAS .b«< M ci™, .nd .* ware .oddlLLS MMVTOM, o: M> , '““’"I ’™“»•. . . ,1 ant! Mrs. Kent.' xfr, rCompo nniuz, at nl Alaska. AlaKra Itmii . r occasion. They will scon move to aiir! eft Virginia iwit. PH. Al Brown. I see. sported a t»air ofi "'‘aglow—that arquebus which EuI their recently purchased farm in C->. this wick. Mrs. Compo will; t»c remembered by tiic older rest- 1; "cadUnower" cars the other day. Not' f"ll«ao soldier* carried In ths SavRutland. ■Concms Matron conical cirnts here as the daughter of lllc ropcd arena but thc sub-zero! enteenth century. But no modern oi DiMrict oi Columba. Yankee Lewis" who kept lhe lam-! -n’l “n rarly, niQnL । '""cliltie guo etcr affected Ameri1191 W;;.-rt Bro have made a great ou* tavern at Yankee Sprlnc* tn by-1ul ®rtwa lo PUC. Froze can history inn re than so sndsnt improvement m their More by an ... * — arquebus did In 16UO. addition covering the old alley way. gone days Mrs. I A Holbrook is ctn . ... J B Goodyear baa sold the corner the only person now living among , , .. In that year Samuel da Champlain. ai Ripou. Wusoniia. ISM. all the number from Hasting* who J,,Jr bcc'}’ u*‘A^? a,n? I founder of Quebec, accotnpanled a attended the wedding flfly yearago. si* Ji th '. I nnr party nf Hurons and Algonquin* Valkenburg uno we understand ex- Dan Donahu* aged 30. died al his " h H°Pc thcy j»ects to build thereon in the near' ] ngnlnst their euemlea, the Mohawks home in thc 4th ward Sunday morn-1 ; future "f the Iroquois Confederacy. They ing. February 23. at seven o'clock, j Franeej and Thelma Burch enter­ • Thl. week’., nomination for the | *ouBd them on the shores of the it W»ll.r.<tcn. tained 13 of thelr-voung Irjends at tuJ. 1010- „ HuMngs Hall of Poesy—George Mil- present Lake Champlain. a Wn.iiington Birthday party. FlhTY YEARS AGO. . ' jer. stull is vc ! ler. His His stuif L* original, arteinal too tno 'you vn,. 'v. I ctuunplaln saw the Mohawks get­ Thursday afternoon from I to 6 A n u 4 connunorum which is tne, .. It a connundrum the ( never heard anything like it before. I ting ready to shout their arrowa. pleasant time was enjoyed bv all In more pleased. Commander Hogle at | . .... orders Capital • • • various came'. The one aflordlng hls new sword and tlie exhllNtlvn ol Earl Coleman is wit lucky fellow He leveled bls aquebua. which be ’ thc most amuMmenl was seeking pood will on the part of hi* brother who never has to worry about re- had l<4ded with four ball* and the hatchets. 30 of which were hid- filr Knight*, or the member* of the । during or "bay windows." aimed straight at one of the three |den in various place* Mabel clary­ Division sur-[‘ ... ' Mohawk chiefs In lhe forefront of iisuiun at ai, having caving completely sur• .• * won the. prize for finding lhe great­ prised rised their first fint officer. | Wonder if D'Roy poster has been ■he enemy's line. As the gun roared, est number. Mr. and Mrs. F. ABlackman o. to -"Sunday School" yet?1 two of i hem droiuxd dead and tbe 1 W. A Hair , has returned from aerv were in In thc the cite Fridav the .I Lacey city Friday, ' , . third was seriously wounded. ! New Mexico- where lu* ha* been guests of Mr and Mrs Julius Rus-1 ... I'hamplale could not bare reelI looking ovcrJhe country sell. Tiiey - for the attended pa-t thc K. of p 1 E ,cluhb'r-i' 1 u,n* ! BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. "Communbm i*. and always has1 *9*r“* *,e,ks Mc uas » dancc i derotand. are going to continue with iz<*d II then, but hls was truly a been a fragtk growth' -Raymond plc*sctf¥l«l it lliat hr lu* decided Th* many Barry county friend* of • Pof**lTj,,al >heain a "shot nf destiny.** For this was the, Frank B. Ultlcficld will be pained lo ,ot of * ‘ ork ,or Hw®WMolcy. ;to UKelup a farm of tM acres Hrsi' enniact of the Iroquois with | with his son and will move there tbe Frenrh and ihclr hatred for these learn of hl* death which occurred at. • • •• • Haling people is like, burning ‘ alt*1 i,is hi the spring, Greenville on the 17lh Mr LittleGreat boy*, tiwse Fosters. Foster while men dated from that day. ft field wa* landlord of tlie Hastings bfothtn. who really aren't foster made item allies of the English end down your own house to get nd ol a > FORTY YEARS AGO House three years ago. bro’.iwrs at alii rat."—Harry Emerson Fosdick. li> i.lrn long struggle with France In Ute list of marriage licenses Mrs. Kep Silsbee of Freeport has • • • . for dvuilmiitoa of North America, ' The one thing that a dreamer published in the Nashville New* last spent lhe greater portion of the Up at Kellar Stem's. I’undcrstand. ihe aid „f moi) warriors played a ' - "i .week.. E. A. Burtons age. nt week with relatives and friends In Uicy iiave granddaughters by the '»ri»|te (>art In fHor of Great Britdreaming. '—Dean Inge. ('given aa M years, and frigndt of the thl* city. । quarter doaen. W; Crumbs of Wisdom �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Zl, 1134 | Edward parpenter. age 28, of Calo-1 Hallowcen parsflMit sUll.lp evi­ donia. carpenter wax arrested on a dence on State street­ Ichgrgo of negligent homicide. Ills Clarence Grohc is al Pennock hos­ ' .lrl>l va> held ‘n °rand Rapids pital for imtment for heart trouble. ' Thursday and ha was found not Mrs. Eliza Devereaux U ill with From lhe Charlotte Republican-, guilty.' pneumonia in Pennock hospital and Tribune we learn that Mrs. Elva > Oan you figure out how many 1 1-2 21*“’“ has ”* U,“ UI In Fiori- ' Ite«»'“>; rTwXjo, niacin, putal Granger been ’ quite / fl/"1! f 1936 3?* to rtolM* 1*1 term sx stracU do lhe it? Hracts pened. se fees sold •till mance 5UJM.TBarry in in- a. givig this I they le face whole Hilled diable rs. No of the see in aboul surcApril action r the i good mproiclors. of uner or e paid how ifficcs, made fiices? giving s furBarry I and slural t and infurJl the the Taires days owur! ihoicc some idcrs” • ilencc they look Hand, erson : Hie AZF Tire ITi? idern inert­ ■*"" h™“ lulna rhey the J be and ired, tho ly a the with and ■nee rd a 3rtt- 8 ur“‘1- LEE No. 91 BALDWINS 79cbu LARGE AND CRI3P HEAD LETTUCE 2 PECAN MEATS for 15C ib. 39c BEEF KETTLE ROAST Cut from Branded Beef Ib. 16c and 18c BACON Ib. 23c lb«. 29c CHICKENS ib. 28c SALMON STEAKS ib. 25c HALIBUT STEAKS ib. 27c Chunk Lean HAMBURG Fresh Ground ELDPAUSCH •MARKET* Phene 2272 UJo Deliver 2 THREE STYLES SIX or SEVEN GENUINE Cars 826,519 656,698 LEE No. 36 High Back. Blue Pin Stripe— the Biggest Value 8 4 Art In HastingsI .03 Plymouth 382,895 167,129 61,488 WORK PANTS THAT REALLY WEAR 8^.43 8 J.69 84.79 Registrations In Michigan Cars Trucks and Commercials _ Ford Chevrolet 72,074 36,164 DRESSES would !><• smart . . . for youngsters need plenty of them. They are gay in patterns . . . excellent washing nnd wearing fabrics. Sixes 2 to (>. GIRLS' 6 to 12 and MISSES'10 to ]61/2 18,484 DODGE- Trk« H Comi. New Spring Blouses Washable Silk Waists, sixes 32 to 40, are $1.69 8,961 Ford -j_____ Trucks and Commercials String Lacc Blousea, pastel shades, tises .32 to 40, Attractive Spring Styles . . giving bright notes of color. They're Prid'd at 6,293 Chevrolet 171 146 30 30 $2- $688 WORK CAPS rtf“( | 2,663 WORK SHIRTS 8 J QQ Made by Racine Plymouth 48 DODGE—Tik*. * Csail. Of Covert and Blue Pin Stripes—Shrunk—al GREY COVERT ZIPPER Registrations In Barry’ County Cars $ ■ OO I e We carry them lo sire 50 waist Plymouth UNION SUITS | I 10 Per Cent Wool—Ju»l the right weight for lhe QAc neat |wo months— 30 10 Ford World Sales for 1935—1,311,927 WATERS Clothes Shop "gsiiing Quuity K«<pi ui a one* .95 To buy SEVERAL of tjicw drouws DODOE —Trk«. * Coml. 185,848 ><|.00 Girin’ and Minsen DRESSES Registrations In United States Trucks and Commercials _. ' Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrt Ray Crawford,M Forman, Walter fflatar. cled Bentf bury. Laura Kennedy and Jami Null were on a sleighing party Sal tirday night. John and Will Crawford were 1 Hastings Tuesday on business. New Spring III both cat* and truck registrations for 1935 as furnished by R. L. Polk & Co., Detroit Chevrolet day in Orangeville . . . jysl lhe thing lo freshen up your wardrobe. Soft, Huffy woolens and Bouck, knit in lhe new spring shades. When you see them, you'll probably ^wapt at least two, for they’re a real bargain. FORD Leads Ford fairly were New Spring Sweaters! , 65cbn 10 lbs. 19c Mr and » better et LhU writing. Ur and Hr, Hlair Van O»VU live four mile* northeast of Middle- i Lansing virttad Mr. and Mn Wm. ville, were aqre that spring had ar- । Van Byckle Bunday afternoon. rived Bunday when they heard a Mrs. Sophia Mead Is gaining tree toad calling. I strength slowly after her recent lllBut there Is a sequel to thia story.' ne“Mr*. Harris u a lover of house T1,c Morgan school put on a Llnplants, and every fall for several coln and Washington program Frtycars when she has taken the daX 10 whlch tbe parents were in­ plants into thc house from their vlt<d: cherry pie was served to all. outdoor summer home, she has takBunday we had a real thaw, the eu a tree toad or two in also. Thc nrsl 10 ®hout six weeks. little anlmab arc quiet during the long winter days, but when the sun begins to shine out warm against lhe windows, thc tree toads come to life and begin to talk to lhe Harris family. Mr Harris vouches ior tnc statement that when warm : days really arrive, the toad* go to ch- door and ask to be freed from their winter reiuge. wnethcr the same toads return tach year is a question, he says, as he lias no way of knowing. This winter, one tree toad was on some plants in an upstairs room and the other was downstairs, thc latter showing thc first evidence of life on Sunday but nothing has been I neard from the one upstairs. This Store Maintains a Complete Work Clothes Department s ‘ i>een“ fvery «fck°wHh"th?fl ’5?much on the Way Waters Clothes Shop dent Jain. Think Spring Ii Boally *4 APPLES «■"“ Ma and M^auk H.rri. ™ nnt ua, oi uu w n: “Sur mm wSViS JTiu.51^1* u&XX’XtSX & 10 lbs. 25c I an:ould Eu- TREE TOAD COMES TO LIFE SUNDAY ■— II T Bflalnu inurnun, u> nM. but h*rd on -TM Tiunt A,Un.l j UMn“c«nl’*WMd?riT'“n“r'uteM the eyes—-up and Down Main Street" in Charlotte Republican­ Tribune. Mrg. Mae ^,1, r..rorowl her work I Mrs. Katherine Barrett has moved appearance, nor any social tunc, wcelt Wjy1 tJu. vvelfare Comfrom Mrs. J. M. Decdrick's to Mrs Hons, stipulates Mrs. Roosevelt. Michael Sullivan's residence on W. From lhe standpoint of a woman. | mission and Is convalescing from Grand st. and woman are supposed to hold ’ her accident. Consumers power issues a warning lhe purse strings of the nation, wc, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kill* Kelley In their weakly advertisement this would say this idea of a Buslne** [ al 3:30 Sunday morning k nine week which you had belter take Men's Fair, which the commercial pound two ounce boy. who lias been club 1* sponsoring for lhe week of, named Jack Leslie pains to read. Mrs. Jerry Andrus returned-to her February this year has five Satur­ March 25. is about the best thing days. R will be 28 years before that that's been done in a long time, tn , home from pennock hospital on Satwill happen again, and by that time the way of publicity for Hastings. | urday. she Is recovering nicely t . v..s, We i* rc< H ct 11 **** he u wliuier. . from her recent operation many who read this won't care. ' Michigan"I* ^tevidoplng*as"*iui oil ( Al lhe Methodist Sunday Schoo)1 A K. Frandsen returned un Wcdficld. Some of our oil la being ' ncxt Sunday morning several se- neaday to his home from Pennock pumped to Toledo. Ohio a distance!lectlona are to be played on the {hospital where he had an operation of 140 mile*, through a new pipe I rn*rl'nba by Richard Waite. He is1 for appendicitis He Is gaining nitenn. Just completed. “h artist on -------this — instrument line .— -------- — ------------ and -— lyThe Hastings Women's Club I Traffic on the Michigan Central manX- no doubt, will want to hear wa* held up for several hours Fri-1 hlm- Bunday school meeu at bridge party Friday afternoon for the benefit of the will Rogers "liv­ day when an oil lank car Jumped eleven-thirty o'clock. the track at Caledonia and smashed [ Word has been received of the Ing memorial'' fund netted around Into the co-operative elevator. ; birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs Larry SIS. We understand the memorial Al Myers, who wn* operated on for Creson (Jean Hooper) of Memphis. takes the form of a great endow­ A ruptured appendix Jan. 19th. was j Tenn. Friends here extend con- ment fund for cri|>pled children, which lhe national committee felt - SOUTH BOWN'E. i.ble to sit up in a chair for thc first gralulatlon* would be In necord with the late be­ ; Frank Page and son of Grand Jano“£inb“t|<‘'dnn* nlSjfrom°h«rWr^ni o^roUon^d loved humorist's wishes betler than I Rapids and Thurman Noel of Lever­ anything else. We are glsd that ing were dinner guest* at Will MlshHastings is lo be represented in this iler's Friday, also Miss Fem Wheeler fine philanthropy. and niece of Freeport. iarlaps. almost sold out. with sweat- Mrs RHV waicri A Woodland farmer wan In Die of­ ।rs. underwear, and woolens cleaned wnfri/., k. I Mrs. Noah Shaffer of North nut thc closest in years. But the , lt J* to° much lo a*k Ex­ fice this week to advertise for a j Bowtie visited from 'juesday .until. trade in marble* ha* been at low ebb c,1“b «roupi 10 "f°rt lhcU horse. He reports five farmers in his 1 । Saturday forenoon with her son Ellor this lime of ye*r mealing* the same week <hcy occur. vicinity „.u ,ualhad ,1U,lost horsey from a mys-1 [ mcr Shaffer and family. Who remembers Cordy West,1 wh,Ie lhey aUI1 hftVC newa va,uc’ “ I t'Tious Hie ppat.t month. The; tfrtr.us disease disrase- the । Mr. and Mrs.'venwn Wolcott ol lumber camp veteran, now of Mid- i10 tln,e *ul(1 Plftcc? horses are afflicted a ou,* «> , Cmirlottc called on her parents. Mr. land county, who figures in a BunMrs. J. F Goodyear, who returned [ paralysis that causes /choking and and Mrs. Abe Eash Sunday. day Detroit Free Press write-up. Ito Hastings recently from Detroit ‘ Inability lo swallow, death following ' One grim, phase of warfare in Ethiopia, revealed in these graphic ■ nd says he came to Gladwin from I where ahe spent a port of lhe win- I In short order Describing these con- scenes. has proved eoeily io Emperor Halle Selassie's black legions. | Mr. and Mrs. Josie Roush and son । of Charlotte spent Saturday night Barry county when 17 years old? I has re-opened her home on 8. dltions to a local veterinary he says I In the scene above, taken from a plane, units of Italy's Disperaia , at the WUI Mishler home.' . Insurance Commissioner John C ' Washington street. lhe disease may be caused by botul-1 Squadron me shown flying In unswerving formation toward a Ketcham spoke at a meeting of lhe ■ Over In Mason our old friend, j I 'm bacteria. wMch forms in dark. strategic Ethiopian pdlnt on which to rain cH-adly bombs. Below, : Miss Norma Yoder spent the Men's club of Trinity Episcopal J“ck Rakowsky. has had hls ; dump places on hny. grain and other fluming village huts testify to ibe accurate alm of lhe Italian airmen. j -.veck end with her aunt. Lena I zlelrn. of Campbell. rhurch. Marshall. Tuesday cycning. I troubles, too. according lo lhe Ing-1 fodder, nnd produces conditions ----------------j Miss Eleanor Miller spent Sunday Leon Tolhurst was chairman of the ham county News which says - j Imllnr to those related by thc CREN8EY. | family of East Delton spent Sunday wllh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lirogram committee. i ''Jack Rakowsky said Wednesday Woodland farmer. Mr. and Mrs. John DePau. who evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee . Glen Miller of Carlton and made Auto owners unable lo purchase 1 afternoon that he has about lost j .....u ------------| the acquaintance of her brother, worked the Ed. Woodham farm the | Reynolds. lheir full year license plutcs before hope of keeping even with lhe snow. »AN b GKEENHOUst. , Maynard Vaughn, who arrived. Feb. lhe dead line, Feb. 29. may purchase ! On Sunday the roads were pretty | GARDEN FIRM, I i>ast year, have moved in with his ----------------I 14th.. BRANCH DISTRICT. r slicker good until July 31 at half I wall cleared. Then with more snow Mrs. J E. \nndcnberg. who has parent-. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lancaster. I the full year rale, according to Sec-1 “nd frequent shifts in the wind thc i bl‘rn cnnfined lo -her chair with of Kalamazoo, have moved on tlie We ure glad lo be abic to send ' infall once more; our road has been ' retury of State Orville E Atwood. I Ingham highways were plugged I ncuri’.ia In her buck and complice- Woodhani farm. Hastings was not represented in again. On Monday. Tuesday and | Umis, since thc fin>t of December. ( Mr and Mr*. Ray White and Mr Impassable for a week The snow the Golden Glove Boxing Tourna- Wednesday thc road forces working ' do™i't “How much Improvement, and Mrs. Walter White and family ! Ptoar “nd several shovelers cainc ment this year. Neither was Lowell. , day and night lost ground In their । Have H1’1''1 **1 and snowed in' ot Kalanioxoo spent Sunday with through Wednesday afternoon, but |«A.st year their contender was [ battle against snow. Many of th»| or four wicks? If so you I their ,,parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the road was drifted full by Thurs- | knocked out in gpe round by Joe 1 main roads were plugged Wedncs- W11l know what a welcome sight it White. . • day morning. The plow came , Louis who started hls spectacular day although If the wind dies down ua“ to C®J? *Hc big caterpillar plow Mn.. SmUI>. »h« hM teen Bl the «“■" SMtettey rncnunj rise to fame at that time as a Gold- > the work of cleaning out will be I come wallowing through HP' anoW.'i pul l»0 went to the home and so “ far the road Is open yet. clearing road and canitecling in Glove boxer. I hastened. Highway workers are 1। ''■ ‘“r'"" the — «'• «"'• All Hastings students from this of her daughter. Mm. Marshall CalWhen Marie Peary, daughter of handicapped because there Is no you with thc outside world again. way were marooned all last week, i throp. on Sunday for an indefinite "shove snow. — The thc Admiral, was born up in thc place to — *------ •*the ------------• •bank" • 1I Wen Nagel and family hxvejnovcd stay. ■— • - but were able to get out again this ”nstJ‘W to be near hl* work, unArctic circle, the EAqulmoux named are now so high tluil they refuse to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks of j Monday morning. weather warms up and roads Iter Ah-nlg-hltn—"Snowbird." which । budge for lhe snow plows. Snow on | 1)1 There was no school at the Kalamazoo spent Saturday night good “vain her father loved to use. Somehow ' top of thc crust overlying fields has | Branch the past week, as the teach­ .Donald Vandenberg Is sawing with Mrs. O. Smith. we feel Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Cro- been blown Into the roads." returned Monday | ’’"’’wr for hLs new Iioum- Donald. School opened again today after er and pupils were unable to get fool should have nn appropriate I Al McCall through the drifts. I night from a week end silent with i Hls father and mothiT. arc two and a half weeks ’ vacation. nickname for their "snow babies." George Marshall ha* been very | up-stairs in the J E Van­ The city mailmen have given u lot I hls brother Robert in Detroit and । Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger and STANDARD QUALITY of thought recently to organizing . at Ann Arbor in a very happv frame J arulscssc home until the new house family visited Mr. and Mm. Allie sick during the bad weather. ; b, fiiiLr.l-.cd Rogers near Prairieville. Sunday. I Miss Margery Norton, who was i a walk cleaning squad to help out v., num, i am vini' ui,u. 41 win ir-t and MODERATE PRICES 11 there ever is a time when you our jioor city. How thc boys rave remembered, he went thru one of • Miss Clementina DePau went lo cut of Nashville school all last week has gone to stay with heiyaunt un- 1 about thc walk.-.—and who blames the mast delicate and dangerous of 1 “PPrcclulc good friends and neigh- work Sunday for Mr and Mrs. them?—Livingston County-Repub­ surglcal oiierallon*. removal of a hors II Ls when yo-i arc ill and sliut- Frank Hallock near Hickory Cor­ Ul weather conditions change. GENUINE , ,n a wmu-r like this. Hurnh! ”— — —• lican Press. Which Item will strike tumor from tlie brain, ail operation --ners. Hie. flfirst 5sl .rrobin. ?’ a responsive chord In thc breasts of that give* few per cent of cures. for spring and_t,lc Visitors at the home of D. EnMrs. Will Carter's health does not about five cases In one hundred. Al . 1.. r.KL ««<-., iw; Uncle Sam's blue clad boys here. , Their Best Plain Blue Jell has been going down ever since at hnprovc a. fast as we nil would like. £_ U1 • Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs ... ...... „„ a, nMUUi i,»c. ~ , —■ . ; —■ -— " Over 10.000 posters were entered In ' ter of world cullure and world 1 । Mr Carter min «,n Carl Enzlan and and family of KiilaDenim. No Starch. 8 4 EQ Mr. Carter and Wenden son Wendell have knzian family of Kaluthe Isle Royafe» paster-slogan con-' .«...... staled time.', for a check ..... up. .... Monday lluniice. There are names nssoclat- I No Shrinkage— I >33 lest. The four winners were Mary he was told he need not return as hclped our mail carrier all through rnazo0- nod Mr. and Mrs. Leslie En­ Lou Mills, Ann Arbor; Gwen Gor- ' everything showed a perfectly nor­ tile last three or four week* until iUn and family of Wayland, „.™ Alice nuve Laubaugh ueuunugn of oi Grand orana for al* Ro,no °f them are MLs* don. Detroit; ThomasClzmedjt. Kai- mal condition. Al lias some gray the roads were plowed out. Rapid, , - - ----- ----------■...... Is spending a few days with -All .Mlehelengeln, the Medici, ! unite ' ninazoo. Robt. Gundcrscn. Pontiac.1 hairs tho. that shouldn't be there, —■ .«_ ■ . Alighieri, llocrawlo. Mncliierelll. Often an unfortunate experience ... Mr and Mts. Oils-------Boulter and famSaginaw. Detroit Northwestern., and a memory of excruciating pain , . Della Robbia, laxmardo da Vinci, ! Wyandotte, and Battle creek school, j that he will carry with him to hl- on a by-path Is Just what Is needed Uy. to keep u.s on thc main road. " and— -----Air. Mr.v. Clifford Kahlir nnd Benvenuto Cellini ami Raphael. are represented In thc alternate i dying day. Life is sweet but not class. ■ enough he says. to warrant ever Clyde Coleman of Rutland, was, going liirti a like experience again. killed near Grand Rapids last No- j John WelMcrl will go to the Uni­ veinber, when the car he was driving I versity hospital at Ann Arbor today was smashed Into by one driven by for treatment. SPIES IS Wings of Death Over' Ethiopia LHIN1ISL "SxchuitMi, but not expend HASTINGS �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT. FEBRPARY 57. 1938 । the money and machinery availI able—and have done better than our neighboring counties. WORTHY OF PRASE. GYM EXHIBIT ON BLOOD” NOT CH TIM “CAPTAIN REGSTERSHIT COMES TO STRAND (Continued from page one) ! The famous and colorful story of bwjuw ol th. M-vrr. upon •nd , ___ . , , . , Blood' comes to the Strand. March them. A complete Job of snow re- 4 and 5 moval under such road conditions । This thrilling talc of seventeenth as we have had In February. Is sim- century sea pirates la said to be one ply out of the question. It is not ?.' n,?8t elaborate and pretenStable U»l niny MKhUu. winl»“iuouor» In «r«n hUiory. PLEASING VARIETIES FOR DAILY MENUS . . . LENT­ EN FOOD SUGGESTIONS . . . CHOICE SELECTIONS OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . . . FINEST CANNED FOODS . . . BEST QUALITY BULK FOODS C.THOMAS STORES PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE 19c CHEESE ;s?nsih SWIFTS CHEESE SPREADS SHEFFORD'S CHEESE American, Brick, - . _ Pimento, Limburger, A ' ’ Olive-Pimento 2 Pkg- PIMENTO, AMERICAN and BRICK M P" n | JL % lb. PKGS. 1 EC X^J SALMON £. 12c CODFISH =.. 22c LB. Pkg. can 14c [ MACKEREL 3 cans 14c I ANCHOVIES SHRIMP Wk* SARDINES JfSff* Canned 3• cans 25c ' can 14c ru’ts* l2c MACARONI ■ ■ III# Iwl I I M IVI I las II EVAPORATED SUNSHINE BRAND RICH, CREAMY PINEAPPLE 3 1 Qc tall CANS HALF SLICES HAWAIIAN No. 2% CAN 19c ion will minil un. one In th, «*"c verity of HA February storms. In the , b>_.mAs^er bulw,,r* depth ol the enow ond how drllU .Wty opeus with the Mon­ on tlie hlKhwaye. This repmonu- htouUt reteUtat UMml KIW J.nlee five ol « ieeton' which m.kSwow 11 »’ Ewl«nd Venn, Peu-r Blood removing machinery, slated that a Phytlelan. who althouuh he had Kent county had declined to at- , Ihl1 “ «■>tempt to open township cross roads. 1fenced to slavery. The picture has a tremendous east unless assistance was furnished by more than forty principals and the immediate locality or the town- with 1 thousand extras. Among the ship. He claimed that no machine several : Is made that can handle such drifts leading players are several starsJn own right. Including Llonel'Atby plowing into them; that unless their 1 will. Basil Rathbone, Ross Alex­ shovellers go ahead and partially open the way for the plows, it is 1ander. Guy Kibbee and Henry useless to attempt to remove the Stepenson. 1 snow. Trying to do IV just means , wrecking the machine or putting it ‘“THE BRIDE COMES HOME" NEW COLBERT PICTURE. out of commission. The picture. “The Bride Comes We are sure the people of Barry county owe a debt of gratitude to 1Home." has Its setting In modern with Miss Colbert playing the Barry county state crew which. Chicago 1 leading role, as the daughter of under (he direction of Al Brown. the I has done such good work in keep- ‘a former millionaire. Hard times Ing the 127 miles of trunk lines 1have overtaken the family and Miss open. They have done a better job 1Colbert goes to work. Several important scenes in the than has Calhoun or Kent Co., each of which has a much larger equip- Ipictures are taken In the old man­ ment of machines nnd more money ।sion where the family lived for to work with than has Barry poun-, imany years. Hie home for tlie plcty. Not less arc thc people of Barry ■। ।ture was designed by H- H. Richard­ county indebted to the county road ‘son and the decorative scheme char­ commission and lo their crews of ।acterizes fashionable architecture lhe nineties. snow fighters, who have done such of ' "The Bride Comes Home" will valiant work in opening up the main county roads, also In doing as ।show at lhe Strand. March 1 nnd 2much as they did In removing thc j snow from township highways. As' we have stated before, they cannot do the impossible. It will be nec- la revealed by “balloon postage." cssary in thc future, as Lt was in Letters crossed the English chanthe old-time winters, for every farmer living along a township road to have a snow shovel nnd be pre- ' pared to use it whenever we have "To sleep soundly nt night 1s such record-breaking storms and snow drifts ns we had In thts coun­ sweet." said Hi lln, 'the sage of ty in thc month of February. Chinatown. "There may be dreams, Another thing that will prevent a but none of them so false ns dreams better Job of snow removal is the expense of It. The county road ing the day.’ commission has spent a lot of money doing what they have done this winter to keep thc township No proof or sworn statement is and county highways open It must be kept in mind, however, that their required when registering n birth, principal job is building roads and marriage or death in England. Thus maintaining them They cannot af­ It is easy to record Hie ••birth" of ford to spend more money than a bogus baby when desiring nn In­ they have this winter in snow re­ creased unemployment allowance, moval. They can do a good Job of to secure a marriage license when keeping the roads open in ordinary already married, nr to obtain a winter weather. Tiiey are entitled death certificate in a murder case to much credit instead of criticism from a credulous physician, ns he for the work they have done in keeping lhe highways open this la not obliged to examine the body month to thc extent they have. and determine for himself the cause Tiiey have done all they could with of the death.—Collier's Weekly. TRIPOINT—FRESH. CREAMY SALAD DRESSING DCADC I tnFIO O7C f QUART JAR No. 2 CAN royal keiffers FOR SALADS OR SAUCE c GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless 4 for ORANGES California, Size 288 dozen Carrots and Parsnips, Fresh, Bulk, 3 lbs. for HEAD LETTUCE Fresh Crisp Heads 19c 17c 10c 6c ACME BUTTERMILK EGG MASH ‘PKOTEIN* 100 Ib. bag $1.99 ACME SCRATCH FEED 100 lb. bog $1.79 *100 Ib. bog $1.28 ACME DAIRY FEED, 16* Protein ACME DAIRY FEED, 20 ' Protein 1001b. bog $1.48 ACME DAIRY FEED, 24* Protein 1001b. bog $1.84 spaghetti ,Fxn::r" PEAS Early June Sweet, Tender CORN Whole Grain North Maid DE A NG Wax or Green DEA H O Cut Odeeea Brand Cans 2 Can. No. 2 C«n TOMATOES SOUPS Tomato or Vegetable FOULD’S MACARONI or SPAGHETTI CAKE FLOUR Farce Fluff 31 Of. JAB 3 25c 15C 12c 3 Nc"..2.25c 3 V.!29c 3 c™ 25c 2 pi,.. 15c 5 25c APPLE BUTTER 15c CANDY OLIVE BUTTER 20c Chocolate Chips 4 Qc Covered P'nuts Ib. 1 v • «. Jm—Tut Bstaii. Baadwlcbta 1 LB JAB PEANUT BUTTER 14c Lozenges Ib. 15c LAMPS 15-30-60 Woff Each— 10 C. E. MAZDA Lumps 15-25-40-5015-25-40-504 f60 Watt, each I v WASHINGTON'S LIFE j Scrambled Name Contest — (Continued from page one) F. L. Bauer Oivei Informing nal forms as posters, drawings arid' poems. Btxty-five of the total num­ Talk to Young People’s ■ ber receive}! came In after the’deadFellowihip Group (Continued from page one) I line and so had to discarded^ ------------------ ------------ :------------- -—-------- 1 inc The young young people people oi of emtmanuci Emmanuel , _ sit down on the Door anti play a I YI y P. p F. F. were ut.rf fortunate In in having iiaving i■ **'"“• were rejected wcausc because of inIn•>' “ wv5ral xh «d no ™ strarige sort of soccer with a-big w their lnrir speaker5prakPr Bunday Sunday evening. evening. Icorrrct ---- •»»>“**: several had in.h I1 r. _ . n ______ ......v nr mi anitrr-r.r uuuii-MInto iu iHnnttYv lucniuy sender. M-iiuer. beach could ---only touch p won Bauer ,,, of«... this city, wmm who Rave« name ■ natnc or address identify -------- -ball. ---- They ----- - -------- -------uuuv, Ml., h...< the ball with their feet, and lf.it a delightful talk on George Wash- I Entries were received from De­ went away from them they had to inaton. Mr. Bauer U well qualified troit. Lansing. South , Haven and chase It crab-fashion. But it looked l0 slJeak on Uw ,ub|ect. as he has many neighboring towns. Impor­ lota of fun. and It certainly was mnde a nfe.ionil gtudy of that great tant! All entries must be mailed to amusing to .w a dozen or more legs nun. A lev yra„ ago. h(1 madc a Hastings Commercial club Fair. Bhx of various sizes and descriptions all lrlp through thc East and visited 287. Hastings or delivered to thc waving wildly In the air after a those places most Intimately con- Commercial club Office in the Steb­ Several people ball that wouldn't wait lo be kicked, nected with Lhe life and history of bins Building. When their legs got tired, the boys Washington, and It was this trip, brought their answers to the Bangot up and played bat bosket ball" tl)at he rtetehed for the young nir Office but tiiey cannot be ac­ with the same big beach ball, in lx^ple; valley Forge. Mount Ver- cepted here. Answers must be dewhlch anyone played anywhere he | non. lhP dty of Washington. New Uvered to Box 287. Hastings or to chose .at least, that! the way it York city. un through York stat- the Commercial club office. Several entries were received from looked lo usi and the object was to through the Berkshire* nnd over to, keep....... the ball down at the other end Boston. iic " -.......... -............... ............. - ooeioii. >'kc oi as a - youngsters eleven years old. ConHe six spoke of- -mm him of the court from where he was Christian and a perfect gentleman.' the Judges have decided to ploying. M r. Bauer Mr. Bauer raid said that that Washington's Washington's ; offer two extra prizes each week for Then the accompanist started perfect command of the English boys and glrli attending any grade playing "School Days. School Days." languoge and his exceptional pclite- up to but not Including the ninth. and In came two charming young neM wcre evident in everything he Those competing In this bracket ladies on bicycles. They were head-, did. even -’in hls commands and should give their age and grade in Ing the sports parade In which , dealings with hls soldiers. Even hLs school. groups of girls pirtrayed the sports | penmanship Is self-revealing. He Doris Slrlmback. age 11 years. 210 of the various seasons. . . skating concluded with a fine tribute to N Church, has been awarded thc and skiing and building snowmen the man Washington, Mr. Bauer's first special prize for echool pupih in the winter .The human snowman address was very instructive and and can obtain same by calling at who waddled In with the girl, on revealed various phaws of thc per­ the'Commercial club office. Herewith are thc five names skis almost fooled u». At first, we . jonallty of one of our nation's thought , he was real.; baseball in greatest lenders which arc not us- scrambled for this week's issue—and the spring. tcnnLs and golf in lhe unlly apparent to thc average per- i even a casual .observer can see what a thorough Job Miss Hecox has done. suminer. and a lively rhythmic tap son. dance for any season Ln the year. ----------------■» a >----------------No name divisions this week—just Frances Pollard was so good that PASSING OF WALTER one grand scramble— best of luck to she had to repeat her dance before: shirk SHIRK on ON MONDAY. you all I thc show could go on. And then all1 Hastings friends were saddened 1. Bercwcndcrsovscle. the "seasons" produced a grand fi­ to hear of the death on Monday of >2. Pefoshofce. nale to the tune of "Joy Is Every­ Walter Shirk. 45. of Battle Creek, a ' 3. Acogtaregckoykgorarcndrln. 4. Taykhagsinblcnsl. where" and I think nearly everyone World war veteran He became In the audk-ncexas willing to agree suddenly ill on Thursday and pneu­ 5. Hadnomlacedrcld. with them.right then. monia develojied immediately. He; FLASH—Important!—Tlie Mon­ If those arc the kind of activities was placed in an oxygen tent at the day following publication is tho they get in physical education hospital but failed lo rally. deadline and answers must bear a classes, it seems to us It s a mighty ...... Mr. and Mrs. Shirk have made postmark not later than Monday to fine subject to study nnd we re per- 1 many --------- friends here among the be eligible. Letters with a Tuesday fectly willing to see some more American • ' Legion nnd Auxiliary postmark will be ruled out auto­ demonstrations of it. One Incident members ns they have been here matically. which we remember quite distinctly many times assisting with the moot* Correctness, neatness and legi­ was at the opening of the program Ings and social evening*. bility are the three main jxjlnta on when the girls In concluding their Surviving are lhe widow, Marlon which entries are Judged. Cprrectfigure drill fang lhe Hastings school Grayson-- Shirk, a brother, two ncxs Includes spelling the name Just song, all the student-s .alumni as nephews, nnd an aunt. as It Is spelled on tlie list; In tho well as present ones, in the audi­ A military funeral wait held this ence stood up in tribute. I: It r-;..;; seems Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock 1 reported as -Charles" in several ento ns that was a fine example of cf in the First congregational church | tries—but "Chas." was the correcl real school spirit. in Battle Creek, the Rev. Carleton form. -----! Brooks Miller officiating. Burial in ‘ OBITUARY. lend Memorial Park cemetery. Sincere Rosa Ella Mennlch was born ir Unearthing of 12 skeleton! of un­ sympathy Ls extended lo Mrs. Shirk. ], Miami Co_ Ohio. Jan. 28. 1859 ant usually tall men at tlie »|M>t of Ron.. ............................... I departed this life on Feb 14. 1936 According to a preliminary report 07 y°ftrs antl 17 llohind ami hls fearless knights on “l>.-prv.-i..tl..ii Siu.il.<• of the 1M9- »’•’*“ ‘° OI*a | nett of Darke Co.. Ohio. To thb j union seven children were born predation rate nnuunlly on a onestory. Historians declare the And family dwelling 6t masonry, brick four 'rons nnd three daughters. Mn I। Iva Ar mi Knntner. rwnumvj. Ha.nttngs; Ward „.uu zn proves that the traditional French and concrete it " — . ------- - --- Per rent. 1 he ni.lt Bedford; Frank nnd Edwan hero renlly made hls gallant flzhf. probable useful life nf the building Arnett, Myrtle Trayer nnd Elva Or The discoveries were made during la M years. If the liouse Is frame. ' gan. Battle Cheek: Chester Arnct preparation for the erection of n the depreciation rate Is .1 per cent at home. She Is survived by he inoriuiiK-iit on the summit of Ibnneta ind the probable useful life Is 33 ■ husband, seven children, ten grand In the Pyrenees. I children. one great-grandchild three sisters, a brother, and man friends in Ohio and Mlchlgnr About 1805 she united with th Brethren church in Ohio and live a faithful. Christian life until he , death. She was always a devote, wife nnd mother, willingly sacrific I Ing herself to her home and1 th I community in which she lived. Th. funeral was held at lhe Dowllnu 1 church Monday. Feb. 17 at two | o'clock, with thc Rev. H. V. Towni send ol South Woodland and lhe i Rev. Exner of Bonfield officiating, i Burial in the Dowling cemetery. ! Do not ask us If we miss her ‘ Oh, there's such a vacant place. Oft we think wc hear her footsteps, Or sec her smiling face. Heaven re-talneth now our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps. And the sunbeams love to linger Where our darling Mother sleeps. Follow the Footsteps of Your Advertising Dollar go astray. Your advertising is an investment and must bring you re­ turns. See to it that yqur adver­ tising dollars are spent on a medi­ um that has a live circulation. King Edward VIII Ytiur advertising in The Hastings Banner will guide the footsteps of your advertising dollar back to yourstore. Each week the Banner reaches your prospects when they are in lhe buying mood and guides the footsteps of these buyers to your door. The Hastings Banner delivers your store news to more than 8(P of the HOMES in (his trading area JELLO New Improved Flavors, pkg. DRANO WINDEX Ac O can 21c bottle 19c For Winter Window Wuhlnx Peppenalnt—Wlsurxteen PUKE 8TBAIVED HONEY G. E. LISTEN TO STORY OF 8 oi. jar 10c PILLSBUBT’B FARINA pkg. 10c SNO-SHEEN pkg. 25c WHEAT BRAN pkg. 16c S U N RA E WHITENS CLOTHES Kilis Odors, Disin- 4 Ac f^cts, 18 ox. bot. IQ KIRK’S CASTILE SOAP bor 5c CHIPSO?,iL?20c pielures. inc. Fortran by Hugh This Is the most recent picture of Britain'! new bachelor king. C. THOMAS STORES !U WIST STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THE HASTINGS BANNER form of eolonel-lo-chlef of ths Welsh. Guards. We read that a well-known acta and hls wife have a caravan holl day every year. In the event of thl hbrse going on strike, the lady cat always hitch her wagon lo lhe star �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 37, UM est and' um- BAX tlie u-bu.'le Torn rude nth. 210 iplll mes and one. just t IHAROLD LOpAN AND I MISS BASTMAN W1D. CBAWLKY—DUDRICK. PE AN CT BUTTER COOKIE8. in Style Sports Clothes 916.50 to 932.00 “Cheer Up11 Party 1\L,~9 Monday flight I\ext Sport Sweaters Helpful Suggestions lonthe ■day Military Trend On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James 1 c lard, butter or butter substlBatson. Thomas Crawley. Mrz. J. M. cute. terian manse in Plymouth. Ind., the Deadrlck and thc Rev. B. J. Adcock " ' marriage of Harold Logan and Miss were dinner guests of Mm. Minnie .... ...„ v..„ Batson, her daughter, Mrs. Mabel ----- ------------- -------------------------------------------- -—........ ............... .......................... ............................ ..... Zatae, Butman of this city, only peanut butter. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Hughes, and son. Wayne Batson, of •3 c flour, I Eastman. Worcester, Mau, was' Grand Rapids. After dinner, all vanilla. anM Mpw* c™>‘*“ “*“• \ERIN SUPPER rrcn CLUB ULUD solemnized by the Riv. Kline, who i Mwmbled tn the living room where Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bllvin were j Mrs. Nellie Conaway spent Satur- ’ !SCORES SUCCESS re,ld the ,,n*te rkl® «rvlce. Attend-1 R«v Adcock united In marriage - - * ** Ing the bridal couple were Mr. end Mr- Crawley and Mrs. Dccdrick. Cream shortening and sugar, add in Battle Creek Saturday. day in Grand Rapids. ttondanoo at the tha Mrs. Mr* bowU Niles and Mr. .I They were attended Mr.----------and Mrs. peanut butter, egg and vanilla. Add Lewis Walton of Nites • — ——- by - -------was Attendance at Clay Bassett was home from Big 1 Miss Belva Riley “ ■ home from ’Large ' and Mrs. Ray Logan ot Plymouth, J«mes Batson. The bride Is a sis- soda and flour gradually. When Rapids over the week end. . I D«nc. <U><1 Floor all relatives of the groom. Mrs. Minnie Batson. • well mixed roll in small balls in MIm Jean stedge has gone lo Big Richard Oroos left Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Logan relumed to . ?nd Mr» Crawley will reside floured hands and place on a Rapids to attend Ferris Institute. a trip to San Antonio, Texas. I onow this city on Sunday and for the h°me f Oreen Best greased baking sheet. Press balls Mr. and Mrs. Maurice pendtfjeere Mtea Frances Sage was home from Again thc Erin Supper Club met present are residing rial with a fork. Bake tn a hot apart-1I wtahM *re ei“«ndcd. residing in in the the apartM. 8. C- over lhe week end. , **th .splendid ruccess with their In Lansing Saturday on business. oven five to io minutes. Watch i. John Nobles' home. I Mrs. Max Alien of charlotte was a d*nce ond n°or show held on TueaP. N. G. CLUB. cloeeiy and when baked allow to Miss Louise Kenyon visited her The groom has been a teacher of j R. Cook haU> brothers in Uuulng Saturday and guest Thursday at lhe Thursday evening. Feb. 20. al her cool before removing from cookie English and journalism In lhe Has ­ home ; °*er lhre* hundred attending. Sunday. tmgs High tugn school senoo! for er several severe! years. years ! 0,1 Center 81 Mrs Chas. sheet. tings Mr.’ M.m. Mr 1 B’ceBent music was furnished by He received hls A- B- at Alma Col-1 W**'by Mre l^ren Myers Mrs. Guldet anu and miss Miss liesBeami . Wilson wuson utiiaei Mrs. Heine Nellie cross Cross visiiea visited Mr. ana and Eddie Marek'a Marek's nrrhM.tr orchestra . and .mt manv HAM AND POTATOES. "" "* Cm'‘ trx Paul watiiknar “W“ "" 0 oTcncctra ana many “.o lege where he held the highest whoF?°ren5e... 3-3 pound sliced ham (smoked). laatlc honors and was valedictorian dB2Lad es 1lJc P.,N' °' c,lu.b Hub.,,.nd Rlchud rumhlld u„. o. E. onod^.r .pent . " mT’to. *p"lS.dU'U?'’S" door of hls class. Uter he attended the'ocl*k dinner fol3 cups sliced potatoes. taolespoons pour. lowed by an evening of cards. Top j 2 were home from Detroit over thc <jaya last week in Detroit with her show which Included alright of University of Michigan where he 1-4-----------------------teaspoon salt. score was won by Mrs M. Craig, low I *' . week week ena. end. mother and alster. hand hand performances performances by by Chester Chester took hls Master's degree, having an Mr. and Mrs Herman Arold were .: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Adair were Engelhardt, numbers by thc trio almost complete A record. After score by Mrs. Jennie Briggs. At a i e1** teaspoon pepper, i -'J tablespoons cnopped cnoppe green pep­ dinner guests of Battle Creek friends Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- composed of Misses Lola Ashalter. receiving her B. 8. degree at Howard business meeting officers for 1036 I ‘ a elected were: pres.. Mrs. Frank New­ pers. on Sunday. old Steiger of.Lansing. > Lucille Karmes and Lucille Warner. Seminary in connection with Sim­ ton; Vlce-Pres . Mrs. Loren Myers; 4 tablespoons chopped onion. Mr. and Ma Frederick Palmer mons College. Mrs. Logan took Agricultural Agent Haraia J. Fos- “”d * dc**«hUu’ Irtah. dance »“ 1 cup milk. Sec. and Trees.. Mrs Edward Smith. and Mrs James Silsbee were tn Kal­ ter was in Grand Rapids on Monday ?<yt?lary..A*nea MurPhy and nurse's training al the Massa­ Place ham in shallow baking pan. amazoo Saturday. attending a conference. McKcougti. to the strains of chusetts General hospital, and L% Mix potatoes with flour and season­ MOZART CLUB. man. New backs of Inverted Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes. Mrs. Ed­ now connected with the Barry Coun­ Mrs. William Warner Btehop of'-tX ings and arrange on top of iiam. pleats, the full blouse backs ward Downs and Mrs. Emms Evans A meeting of the Mozart Club was Ann Arbor visited her niece. Mina gre<.n Stamu and werTSStK ty Health Department of the W. K. AOd milk, cover and bake 50 min­ with half belts arc very cor­ were In Grand Rapids Saturday. held at the home of Mrs. I. J. Smith Kellogg Foundation. utes in moderate oven. Uncover and g y rect this spring. Coma tn and Donald Boyes and Miss Ida Osler Anne Burton. Saturday and Sunday, “njoyed They have the best wishes of a on Friday evening, Feb. 21. with six­ bake 10 minutes to brown top. of Saginaw were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Woodin of! -----wide circle of friends in this city teen present. An hour of music, Sprint Suits. Prices range Mrs. I. L- Boyes over the week end. Grand Rapids were guosta al the games and laughter was enjoyed. and county. KARMES—BROOKS. BAKED, APPLES. Mrs. Charles A. Wiberl visited her Newton Benner home over the week Marietta Paul had the most gold A very pretty wedding was sotein4 apples. daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. end. stars for memorizing and Jean ।। nlzcd .... ______________ at 3:30 Friday afternoon in 2-3 cup brown sugar. Verne Prentice, of Middleville on I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Emmanuel Episcopal church in Has'-1 Smith for the most hours ot prac­ 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sunday. ticing. Don Reid was transferred ■ Nashville were Sunday dinner guests । Ungs, when Miss Priscilla Brooks, 1 cup water. I■frorn from lhe thc Mozart Mozart club club to to the the othc other Mrs. jack Stem has returned from of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim and H.1 daughter Welton ------ of - *'Mr. -------and ■* **Mrs. “ ----------1 | club because of hls splendid work. I 1 tablespoon butter. Detroit where she has been caring । D. Trim. i Brooks of Cloverdale, was married to i , Wash and core apples. Fit into j for her father and mother. Mr. and । small baking pan. Sprinkle with rest j Stephen Karmes, son of Mr. and .... Briggs. I Miss Helen'Wooton relumed to Mrs. I[ The monthly winter dancing party | i of ingredients and bake 50 minutes 1 Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Foster and Detroit Sunday after visiting her Mrc. Louis Karmes of Hastings. Before an altar banked with red of Hastings, known as the •'Cheer-1 : in moderate oven. Serve warm with imily spent Sunday with hls par- parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wootorj, family roses, the single ring service was Up," will be held on Monday eve- ' cream. cute. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foster, of for several days. , Mbs Mildred Tuttle of Hillsdale read by lhe Rev. J. a. McNulty lo nlflg, March 2. at Fuller ball. The I Rives Junction. ; • PECAN GOLD'CAKE. and Miss Flo Burgdorff of Allegan the accompaniment of Lohengrin, committee in charge postponed the LAMB CUTLETS. played by Mrs. McNulty nl the or­ (Frosted Cake Dessert). were guests of Miss Rose DeFoe on 2 c finely chopped cold cooked ' War In the news hat Influenced Lnke Odessa Tuesday evening where . gan. Only members of tfie imme­ Erin Supper club. 1-3 cup butter. lamb. he spoke at their Community Bro­ Friday and Saturday. stylea as shown by tbe trim mili­ diate families were present. Mr. nnd 3-3 cup sugar. I Mrs. Marion B. Goodyear was In 2 l lemon juice. therhood meeting. tary frock worn by Helen Parris., In charge of this party is the fol­ Mrs. Harold E. Wright of Lansing, 1-3 cup milk. nau».. U r... 17C1-8 t pepper MLwk Barbara Wilcox, jean De- Orangeville last week where she was lowing committee: Mr. and Mrs. film player. Frogs of cordlog 1 teaspoon vanilla. Vries and Aileen Isenhath. students cal,cd by the death of her brother s. sister and brother-in-law of the Harold J. Foster, chairmen. Dr. and 1 egg. slightly beaten. hooked over twisted eord but. aonn i lhe‘r »W«danta. 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract. nl W S. T. C. Kalamazoo, spent the wi.c, |fc- aw Mrs. John uc.tuc. Beattie. 1 c thick white sauce. Mrs. Maude Smith took advantage advantage 1 *?vely in a gown of Mrs. Kcnith McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. . ... end at home. . . 1 I 14 ll.iidp Cm(»h t took 1-4 teaspoon almond extract. week Mrs. Maude Smith Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Keith polllan blue crept dress. A ------of . -favorable --------। royal blue silk crepe trimmed in 1-8 teaspoon sail. Lloyd Lohmeycr of German- ot the B*5* d»y weath1 t minced parsley. gold with a bouquet of I Fox. Mr. and Mrs Ray Shroyer and cherry red scarf Is knotted at 3 egg yolks. lown. Pa., was in lhe city last week. er and °Pcn roads Monday and black and _______________ „,M Mrs i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis. Bread crumbs. roses, sweetpeas and carnations. tho neck, the ends extending to tlie guest of John Weisscrt and visited lhe Orangeville school. Combine lamb, white sauce, lem-' 1 1-3 cups flour. Wright wore aquamarine silk with i Music for the party will be fur­ 2 teaspoons baking powder. Lloyd Lohmeycr. Jr. : Mr. nnd Mrs. Carroll McGuffln brown accessories and a shoulder nished by Higbee's orchestra of on juice, parsley and seasonings. ( Cream butter and sugar. Add rest Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde nnd nn<1 daughtr of Lansing were Sun- corsage thoroughly. Shape in' of ingredients and beat 2 minutes. of roses and snapdragons j Belding. This orchestra Is tlie same | Mix “Un<i twfflchea Cool. indianSteTand George of Prairieville visited Mrs. ,lay of Ills mother. Mrs Anna The bride’, molder wore blue ,IU one which eu w well receh-ed by I ™ "lie? n!Em Ind U>W eh,110w pan greased well baby and Miss Edith Newton of Hastings spent Sunday at the Her­ Nettle Hyde on Saturday. George McGuffln. and other relatives, no more. Wa ve glorified it crepe with a corsage of white sweet- the tost “Cheer-Up party With this Dtp in ess and £ man Miller home. remaining till Sunday. i Cornmr. and Mrs. John C. Ketch- peas and rosebuds, while Mrs I music assured the committee feels ’ „*** *" with meringue. Mrs. Robert Wilson went to Flint n,n ot Lansing were here on Satur- Knrmes Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. pleasing to wear—new Weaves, Karmes had a similar corsage corsaae wilts with I,there a good lime in store for ev385 deRr ? T * u ” 1 " ?rown. Drain ________ Is ---------------good time In store for ev-1 on Tuesday to attend a Home Ecot>» former going on to Alle- j absorbenl paper. John F. Brake were Duane Gray new styles and new materlab. I eryone attending the party Monday ™ ' £ ed a brown silk coal-dress. —'* " CHOCOLATE FROSTING. nomln. Institute conducted by the Ban where he gave an address. Plain and fancy backs, pleat­ and Grace Grimes of Lake Odessa Serves eight. Following the ceremony a dinner night. • 1 square chocolate. Mrs. Will Will Fighter Fighter and and grandson. grandson. Consumers Power Co. ,। Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Allsed and .hlrred. They're ideal j 3 tablespoons coffee (left over). SAVORY BEET SALAD. Mrs. Harry Bldciman nnd son. La- ' Bobby Payne, of Grand Ledge were was held In the Trio cafe, after for early spring wear. Price burg of Grand Rapids. which the young couple left for a COLONIAL TEA. । 1-8 teaspoon salt. 1-2 T gelatin. vcrnc. of Pontiac were guests of her' KuctL. of Mrs. Geneva Payne and Eldlene Preston of Pewamo spent! | 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. One of lhe pleasing social events parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter oU,er «toUvea over the week end. | week's wedding trip to Indianapolis. the week end with her parents. Mr. ■ On their return they will of the past week was lhe Colonial । 1 tablespoon cream. 3-4 c boiling waler. Franck, over the week end. v..u, ' ^r' and I Mr Mrs.and Lynn Mrs. Clark Lynn of Clark Grandof. Indiana. Grand and Mrs. Cecil Preston. reside for a short time with Mr. bridge tea given Friday afternoon ' 11-3 cups confectioner's sugar. Mr. and Mrs. SteWart Cleveland R«l’*ds were dinner guests of Mr:,, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pin­ • Cook slowly chocolate and coffee, 1 T sugar. and son of port Huron were guests N,el»p Cross on Friday cvennlg. Mr. Knrmes' parents. Both young peo­ by the Women's club ut lhe Ma- ‘ i When blended, add rest ot ingredl- hook spent Bunday with their 1-4 t prepared mustard. ot tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. cl*rk was a former teacher at Del- ple are members of lhe class of 1M5 sonic dining room. About seventy- j of Hastings High school, and Mr. five ladles were received by the coI ents. Mix and let stand 5 minutes. daughter. Mrs. Floyd Neeb. and Baird. over the week end ,tonKarmes is now employed by the'E. loiiially costumed committee. Mrs. I Deal until creamery and frost tops family. 2 T minced onion. A. L. Brown and Kenneth Labro- 1 Mrs Lawrence Herrick went to W. Bliss company. Clayton Mote. Joe and Elmer F. E. Adair and Mrs. c. D. Bauer, os of cookies. 2 c cooked beets, diced. dcaux were in Arm Arbor on Wed- Kansas City last week, returning Scott accompanied Claude Scott to George and Martha Washington I 1-2 c celery, cut fine. ncMluy and Thursday attending a Saturday with a baby girl they have We|dman Saturday to see Adam were assisted by Mrs. James Mason. CLOTHING AND SHO Soften gelatin in cold water and MARSHMALLOW ICING. convention of highway officials. t i°ken for adoption, who will be LOCAL CHAIRMAN FOR FIFTH TERM. Mills Who is 111. dissolve in boiling water. Add salt, 1 1-3 cups sugar. FOR MEN AND BO Mrs. Allen Pender spent last week christened Jannet. For lhe fifth consecutive term of and Mrs. J. C. Wilcox In doing thc sugar, mustard, vinegar and onion. Mrs. Emma Hamblin is seriously 1-2 cup water. from Wednesday until Saturday in, Ur- KHarkness was in Detroit three years each W. J. Watkins has honors of the afternoon. ill at the home of her son Charles When the mixture begins to stiffen, 3 stiffly beaten egg whiles. HASTINGS Grand Rapids ns the guest of her ovw u‘e cl>d for a conference been re-elected local chairman of Hamblin. We hope for her speedy Flavoring extract. son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd *,U1 Dr- Bruce Douglas lo com­ Prizes in contract were awarded stir in beets and celery. Turn into recovery. 6 marshmallows. pander I P1**16 details concerning the tuber- ■ lhe Order Of Railroad Telegraphers to Mrs. R. G. Finnic, high, and Mrs. Individual molds. .Garnish with covering lhe territory known as the This neighborhood was grieved to Cook sugar and waler together Mrs. Carl Bauer and small daugh- cutools program in Barry county. Jas. Fennell, low. At auction Mrs. strips of hard-cooked egg whites. Michigan division of thc Michigan ocivc on un lettuce i with mayonnaise. until it spins a thread. Pour slowly hear of the death of Z. T. Norcutl ter. Carlccn. carlccn. of Saginaw arc are spendMr''- Russell Kantner went lo De Be­ J. M. Ricker and Mrs. Chas. Hin­ Serve Central railroad and was also elect­ Japan has a “33 league I over stiffly beaten egg whites and at Hastings. The family has the man were high and low winners re­ Serves six. ing the Ing thc week with Mr. nnd and Mrs. W. trolt Uolt Wednesday to visit Mr. and ed as delegate to their convention spectively. beat until cool. Add marshmallows sympathy of thc entire community. klo, which Includes In Ita O. Bauer, carl Bauer was here for Mrs. Carl Wcsplnter. Jr., and son. which will be held in New Orleans. Vaughn Geiger spent Sunday aft­ ship any woman who agre_, RELISH BAKED BEANS. cut into six pieces each, beat hard Sunday also. i Mr. Kantner is going for lhe week George and Martha Washington La., next May. The Ladles' Auxiliary 1 pkg. quick cooking beans. for a few minutes, then spread’ over ernoon with hls grandmother. Mrs main thlrty-flve years old f Mr. and Mrs. carl Wcsplnter were ®nd and both will return on sun­ hold their convention at thc same poured thc tea al a table spread 3,c hot water. top and sides of cake. Sprinkle all Sarah Strong of East Campbell. in Detroit Sunday visiting Mr. and *•*>'■ regardless of her actual age. lime and as Mrs. Watkins is a mem­ with a linen cloth, the period theme 2T brown sugar or molasses. over with colored cocoanul. Mrs carl Weapintfe. Jr. and their MUe Ada Michael of Detroit spent ber she will attend their convention being carried out with a pot of< 1 I salt. small son. carl III. who has been l>art of ,hc week her home while spring blooms in a clever red and at the close of these conventions 1 c corn relish. PLEASANT VALLEY. ill. but is recovering. . here, returning on Tuesday. She they will visit their son Richard at straw Jardiniere centering, on either | Slater ana and aaxa. Mrs. Edinger cAiingo ur of ,. 1 medium onion, chopped fine j Roy Dialer Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin arc wa* called here by Die serious illWeslaco. Texas, aLso friends in side of which were grouped red,1 and browned. I near Lake Odessa and Mrs. Russell | moving to Allegan where lie Ls in neM of ber sister. Miss Helen Miwhite and blue candles tn crystal Houston and Kerrville. Texas. r- I Geiger of Ionia spent Friday with Put beans in a casserole and covthe office of the Federal Farm Loan cbaflcolonial holders on red place mats. n I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slater. er with hoc water lo which has been I Mr. hll|PP Van Van Zlle of Dclrolt Detroit wa was Thc former went to Allegan last'* P"*** -'- aa Antique silver further accentuated added lhe sugar or molasses and' ~ Roy Kauffman and family of near I , guest over the week end at the home GUILD 20 MET WITH MRS. FRANK ANDRUS. thc February 22nd spirit. « ... salt. Bake for 15 minutes in . a ..„» hot Clarksville and Bruce Mesccar of Hubbard uncle. G. — E. -------Goodyear. Hls Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. .> uuu.>u ot --------- *------— Hospital Guild No. 20 has a very A check from lhe proceeds Is to Then add ; Odessa uacssa spent Sunday ounuay with »iui their ureir par-- | visited her sister and husband. Mr. Pnr^nts. Judge and Mrs. Donald enjoyable meeting al the home of be forwarded to the Will Rogers oven (450 degrees FJ. browned onion and corn relish. Bake 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesecar and and Mrs. George DeVries, of Grand V,n Zllc- arc spending a month In Mrs. Frank Andrus Thursday night, Memorial Fund headquarters. It h again for five minutes longer, having , family. Rapids on Saturday and Sunday.. Hot Ida. twenty-seven members being pres- a splendid spirit shown by thc many the dish uncovered. Serves six. | Mr. and Mrs. Chalnter Miller and Mr. DeVries Ls III following a stroke! Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mr.% ladies who responded so well to thc some time ago । Russel) Kantner were Mr. and Mrs. The evening was spent with dnly call madtflhus far to that proj­ Miss A in bra FCflewa. Miss Bea- Gu>' K’ntner and family of Wood­ bridge, table prizes going to Mrs. ect by a Hastings organization. trice Goggins and Mrs. Sadie Mae land- 8am Holsaple and Frank C. B. Hodges. Mrs. Fred'k. Taylor. Palmer went lo Grand Rapids lost 87'l,th °r Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. । NIGHT HAWK CLUB. I Mrs Ray Finnic. Mrs. John Nobles. Friday night to hear Percy Grain- Willis Kantner and family. MjNu Faulkner, Mrs. A. L. Brown. On Friday evening, Feb. 21. Mr., ger. guest artist with lhe Grand GREATEST EVENT EVER HELD IN THE Mrs. Robert B. Harkness. Jr., who ‘ Mcinfers present from away were and Mrs. Ira Shultz entertained the HISTORY OF THE FUR INDUSTRY O7.,.h.,u..z. I *‘th Jier two sons. Robert B. 3rd.. Rapids Symphony. Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Mrs. Sid­ Night Hawk Club at their home on Mrs. Isabel Pancoast returned on an“ Charles, have been making an ney French. Middleville. East Slate Road, a lovely dinner On account of the great demand for these beau­ Friday from Saginaw where she has ^tonded visit al the Dr. Harkness The members in charge were Mrs. was served at 7 o'clock and the eve­ tiful furs and the wonderful bargains in thesa been spending tlie winter with Dr. ,lomp- «ft Thursday by automobile Roy Cordes. Mrs. Burr Van Houten. ning was spent In playing cards, salesmens samples, we are reluming by request and Mrs. Bruce Hayden. Mrs.! ,ot thc*«' *»ome in Lincoln. Mass. Mrs. DcForesl Walton and Mrs. Jos. first prizes going to Margaret Palm­ for three more days, Thursday. Friday and Sat­ and• **daugh Pancoast is slaying with Mrs. R. M | Mrs. M" Craig Sheffield — -*- ­ Brozak. er and Wilford cole and second to urday. February 2T. 28 and 29. You still have a Phyllis and ---Ann. went---to-------Kal­ Bales for the present. , ters. -----------------—---------Alice Meyers and Gay Norton. At a ciiancc to buy some of these furs ut the great­ Sun** — where -•**— Mrs. Shef• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Severance and amazoo in!;zo° S und»y. late hour all thanked lhe host and SUBMITS TO OPERATION. est sacrifice ever offered in this city. daughler of Battle creek were Sun- ncld was calle<1 by the death of an Hastings friends were surprised to hostess for a jolly time. day guests of hls mother. Mrs. I unc,c Thc y wcrc the guests of her '•-p nw. । --- hear that Dr. A. W. Woodburne had THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mary Severance, who broke her hip ' P“rcn5'Mr. and Mrs. ULTRA CLUB. undergone an operation for appen­ FEBRUARY 27. 28. 29 four months ago and is now able to, Blanchard, until Tuesday, On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. dicitis last week Wednesday in the sit up some of thc time. Mr and Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain hospital in Sarasota. Fla-, where he Archie Reickord very pleasantly en­ One of the largest Fur Manufacturers of New Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Carter a',d daughter Beverly and Mrs. tertained the Ultra Club with twen­ York City and Montreal, Canada, must dispose visited their son and wife at Sagl- • Chamberlain's sister. Mrs. Fay Mar- and Mrs. Woodburne have been ty-one in attendance. Dinner was spending tho winter. Word from of their entire slock of samples in order to raise naw and friends tn in Bay nay Lily uiiy over over." ” Mrs. woodburne says that lhe doc- served followed with cards. Those money. They have priced lhe coats so low that They found the 1 wero caUcd t0 Muskegon last week iI tor assured them that conditions winning top scores were Mr. and EXTRA LEAP YEAR SPECIAL every garment Lt marked at less than actual roads In good condition, as that part by deatl> of their uncle, Tom were good for Dr. Woodburne'.-. Mrs. Edw. Lawrence. Mrs. Burdette SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 29 ONLY coat of manufacture. U „wll! positively of the state has had lots less snow , Cartjron. — Charlotte - Rcpublicancomplete recovery. Mrs Woodburne Sutton and Otto Iscnhath. The club Tribune. GHANI! you to buy your fur coal nowl than In Die western section of *** """ voted lo spend $25 for clothing and Mrs. Florence Cook and a friend has also been in thc hospital with shoes for needy children—a very Michigan. sciatica. Friends here hope for Miss Margaret Merrick and Miss I visited her mother and .other rcla- their rapid convalescence. commendable act. bought nnw at this tale from b. I. BIGLOW Evelyn Johnson, who teach in South lives in Battle creek on Friday. Fine Granulated > CONTRACT PARTY. Haven, were home over the week | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandegrift TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS. Mrs. Edwin Smith was hostess to end. Miss Louise Porter of Adrian, were in Wayland Tuesday where she With $1.00 Order of Other Groceries As an innovation, the Women's her bridge club of eight on Saturday in Charge of another South Haven leader, ac­ ' attended a Women's club' banquet, Club is featuring Husbands' night, This Hale Emma evening. Contract was played fol­ companied them here and was the I . Mrs. -j-------;------ Weycrpian of Shultz guest of Miss Grace Edmonds, her!had as hcr sues: last week. Mrs. which will be held next week Friday, lowing the six-thirty o'clock dinner. ALL SIZES March .6. There will be a dinner claa&mate at Ann Arbor, over the Harry “ — of “ “ Soldiers' •* “ Moon, the Home, Top scores were won by Mrs. Charles served by the ladies of lhe Episcopal ; week end. j [Women's Annex. Grand Rapids. FUR JACKETS. CAPES AND SCARFS church in the parish house at 6:45 bconara ana Mrs. Frank Kelley, M A. Lambic took advantage of. I | Mr. and Mrs. F. J. LaMaster and o'clock. It Is hoped each member I------------------------------------- !----------------ACTUAL VALUES AS HIGH AS $15 TO UN, CAN the bank holiday Saturday to spend Donald Severance of Detroit and and her guest may plan to attend | BE BOUGHT NOW AT THIS SALE AT ... . the week end in Ypsilanti with Mrs. I Miss Beulah Severance of Pontiac as lhe after dUuicr time wilt- be Lamble, wiio has been there the; came Friday to s-pend thc week end pleasantly sjxmt socially, for which Your savings will be phenomenal. This js the moot daring and past few weeks ualsting in the care I with Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance. sensational price-cutting sale ever held. Thc opportunity la here the committee tn charge. Mrs. War-1 -wof her .mother. Mrs. R. B. Rouse, who . . Grasp it! Too much cannot be said in regard to the low prices i ren Carter, chairman, is making | HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY. broke hcr collar bone, her shoulder, at which we are selling these fur coaks . . . Each and every gar» man y plans. Twelve friends of sybil Wood ­ mid two or three ribs in a fall on ' ment is guaranteed. thc stairs. Mr. Lamble found Mrs. I mansee helped her celebrate her q S>. MUSIC STUDY CLUB. eleventh birthday on Saturday. Thc Blgiow Fur Trading Cp. brings every Important high Rouse Improving rapidly being able | The Music Study Club met with DEEC CTEAI^ Swiss or Sirloin In fun to Hastings. You'll find Swagger CoaU, Box to be up and around lhe house port Washington's birthday. Games and Gladys and David Jones on Tuesday DKEr DI EAR. All Chicago Beef . refreshments, including a birthday and straight line coate with slightly fitted waists Despite ol each day. • | evening. Feb. 18. eighteen members , high quality of these furs lhe prices are remarkably low. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piilllipc and 'cake, were enjoyed and Sybil re- being th attendance. Harry Wood ceivcd some nice gtffrom her Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelker re-: received lhe honor for having prac- . A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE GIVEN ON YOUR OLD FUM ’. young guests. , turned Saturday from a two months', Heed the most hours. Colorful re­ OR fUR COAT auto trip lo Florida. Just in time to freshments featuring the valentine .... DESSERT BRIDGE. An expert furrier, direct from lhe Biglow factory, la with ui enjoy our more comfortable omfortable change', Mrs. Mary Spangemacher enter- motif were enjoyed. All agreed that ing this sale to assist you in the beet poeaible way. In temperature. T;-; UI„ -v Tiiey report that talncd eight „ ladles at ,a UC3Borv dessert Gladys and David were splendid en­ rlrnrrd quite null, a a tot ln( bridge i __ — . . . ..Honors at. Florida had experienced Thursday evening? tertainers. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-LAKY TKMMM of cold weather, and much rein. St. bridge went to Mrs. L. R. Glasgow Petersburg the -'Sunshine ciry' had and Mrs. Q. E. Coleman, ENTERTAINS TWELVE. nine successive days of heavy down I ---------------- - t „ The national colors, red. wldtc Sour. Miami benefllling by lhe Gulf , TAU CHAPTER . and blue, furnished the color motif tream. has had summer weather! Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for the destert bridge given by Miss and a winter population that has held an' educational meeting on Sadie Glasgow on Washington’s LADIIS* FUINISHIHG1 filled everjrthlng to overflowing. Friday evening at lhe home of Mrs. birthday, with twelve present. Mrs. HASTINGS WE DELIVER They spent several days at Clear- Archie McDonald. Last evening, the Edgar Thomas and Mrs. A. D. Mc­ 144 Cost State Street water and enjoyed visiting with thc members enjoyed a waffle supper tt Donald were the winners at con­ McIntyre'*, Mrs. E- J. Pratt's. tract. Social Events and Personal Mention 9L95 to S5.00 T. S. BAIRD Ung THE MOST REMARKABLE FEBRUARY FUR COAT Leap Year Low Prices! Friday, Feb. 28 SALE! Saturday, Feb. 29 DEL MONTE SALMON tall can 23’/zc SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 rolls 25c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn's Ib. 24'/zc DEL MONTE CORN 2 cans 23c sue*’’ 46c 10 lbs. SUGAR $35 to $65 MEAT y "9 we have it SPECIALS FRESH BOLOGNA MINCED HAM, sliced OLEO Dixie Nut Margarine 2 lbs. 29c '/z Ib. 10c Ib. 12'/ic Ib. 22c 22’/ic "MONOPOLY the game that is taking America by S-t-o-r-m !! <• II. HUBGEN 6462 JUSTPHONl FAIRCHILD �INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE CHADWICK GETS OUT OEM HERE Lion or Lamb? Beige and Green Ensemble The Hasting* Banner her husband. Site would prepare and bring various articles of food to Our Service hud permitted her'to do thh. dally ils thc physkluti had emZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . band Friday evening, later going to hcr boarding place. -Chadwick was --------------------------- ■ 1 midnight Friday night It was dlj'J'tJ C r'lJI]DrsLJ'CQ covered about six o'clock Saturday I ■* z x, UH U A Lxl xLD , morning tiiat tils cell door was open GEO. M. NEWTON El iiad disappeared from her boarding place and that the car which :.hc kept there was also gone. Tlie lady at the boarding place saw Mrs promptly telephoned tlie Michigan and Indiana state police, notifying them of Chadwick's disappearance and asked the stale police to notify the officers along the Indiana bonier was and and The picked up by lhe Indiana police sheriff's officers near Angola, taken to the jail in that city. value of our slate police broad- prompt apprehension of Mi world's entire popuhillon, is tl only living religion which wor»hl[ goddesses ns well ns gods. In fnc Sheriff Blakney himself locked Chadwick's cell Friday evening. It is STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY NEAT8LENE HAENESS OIL crepe blouse Is dotted In beige, nnd her Jaunty foil hat is ot beige, also, with a pompom ot yarn al the Up of the pointed on farmers In N. Barry county. No • xperience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO.. DepL B, Free­ port, Illinois. 2-27 Weekly, they probably far outmimber tlfO g'xla. as more than .80 per cent of tlie people In aoiitlicm In­ dia worship local village deltlea, nearly all of which are feminine. lock by reaching hls arm through thc opening in thc cell door through which food is passed to a prisoner in tlu* cell and so could unlock hi', cell ■when he had n key The lock was Hamess & Shoe Repair Shop WANTED 'AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Smooth Rubber Bock Pads No Poits To Wear Clothing NEW OLD CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCHS MARKET - Phone 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 Recently, for example .drug in­ spectors picked up samples of what Chadwick, tod. hud been busy, and had secured a lawyer to help get him out of thc Angola jail on a writ of habeas corpus. The prosecutor and sheriff planned to be in Angola ditiotv: Pneumonia, cancer, diph­ on Wednesday to opjxxw lhe release theria. typhoid fever, kidney and bowl trouble, appendicitis, intestinal worms and tape worms, locomotor proceeding' H. Feldpausch * 3921 estimated at 150.000,000. Fox fann­ ers in 1934-35 harvested 170.000 pells. not in competition wtlh any other type of farming. The industry is] organized, with 3 national. 15 re-| gional. and 16 state associations. DEWEY REED Having conducted many success­ ful sales and a large experience in dealing with the buying public make me feel belter qualified to nd as YOUR Auctioneer. JERRY ANDRUS NOTICE! chattel mortgaged propertv ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leo Strop* Fur animals are an Important and profitable farm crop, not only In supplementing the natural supply, but also in using land of little value for field crops. No branch of animal production, says the Biological survey, has de­ veloped more rapidly during the de­ pression nor has resulted in greater profits than silver-fox farming, and FOX BROS. BARBER SHOP SHELDON & SHELDON The Prescription Drug Store Will be open every evening beginning S ] MONDAY, MAISCH 2nd j NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS got printed in one should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh. Dept. MCB-I89-S. Free­ port, HI. Out 2-27 Farmers, Attention! CAUCUS NOTICES GLENN F. LAUBAUGH the United States Department of Agriculture suggesu that turkey growers will do well to include a few eggs of guinea fowls with each in­ cubator lot of turkey eggs. They have the same period of Incubation. -The guinea chick." he says, "is brighter, more alert It teaches the turkey poults how to llnd the feed liqpper and the warm spots under guinea sounds the fir-t alarm when strange animals or predatory hawks appear. To see a few guineas in a large flock of turkeys reminds one of a motorcycle policeman weaving in nnd out in crowded traffic." Dead Stock Removed! COLDS ic l0c M‘l CARDS ot thb table, nnd many consider the gumey meat a great delicacy. THANKS much has been said, will never be completely successful until every­ body ha-, a house in which anybody else would be glad to live. WWi Einstein would lay off curved space a while, and explain why a telephone-receiver xord. persists .in twisting up in 40 knots. ' ■ We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Every Monday. Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH HASTINGS MARKETS FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER AND SEED ARE GOOD PARTNERS! Team up with these two partners. Put them to work for you. Farm Bureau Ferti­ lizer will condition your land for a. real crop. Farm Bureau Brand seeds are guaranteed as to purity and germination. FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC. Phon. 2118 raw. n tl u 10 II �I Thursday, February 27, 1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER SENIORS AGAIN LEAD IN SCHOLARSHIPS thinks about: jaL. ONTIIH. YKAH Irn. 30a ibrd nn 4TH >00.000. nt and nly In supply, e value notion. ;he de­ ureater ig. and n coin- now fann0 pelts, ilmatea and Is 1 other airy la IMPDRTMTTO MO SEISES %!:=—r H , ed> rity lU IC ins ■--- ' ;LIVED ON SAME 1 FARM FOR 78 YEARS. OF SCHOOL FUND | M»- Martha McNee. 79, passed LIVESTOCK MS. romance In her scope; raw drama the following official report, given the freshmen. Two Juniors, Horace In her bnslneaa Superlatives grow out by lhe State Department of Ag­ Angell and Merieta Stiles, are the on trees out here riculture. concerning the campaign only students to do ail-A work for and distance lives lhe semester. Girls outnumbered being carried on In Michigan to boys on the list in each grade. up to Its name. We eradicate livestock diseases. This Horace Angell leads the school campaign Is Important to every with 28 hours of “A" work. Three fail In love with farmer nrnuvunn who- growsL livestock. Il 'other Juniors take runner-up poslmMwu 'hi sloc,t'. “ the fgt lady In the meanl tlOn3 10 lhe *cho°1 W,U’ 22 hours of sideshow, bnt her markets1 fM “A ‘ WOrk- E1>lne V**- Ruth slie commands re­ w*y' *nd Btllea. other ou? iueh^n2>l£LthM ^hn^ membcrB ot the Juntor cllL* on the spect And some­ tuh^tarie Jkh iM,ecl ,Ut tnd lhelr number of hours times, as In this ty along with bulk. quarantine again,. _______ ____ . Taka t h e famous this state, state which wnillrl nnlhlnr. this would be nothing King ranch — tha Irvin 8. Cobb short of calamity. We give below mightiest domnfii the published report of James F. iojhs hands of a single family In Thomson, commissioner of the De­ all the world, probably. There Is partment of Agriculture of this " a saying—and a true one—that H's state? ninety miles from the front gets to Spread of livestock diseases Ln lhe front yard. Think of trying to Michigan must be curbed If the state shoo the chickens out of thst front is going to maintain its high stand­ ard in thlsjnoat Important agricul­ yard I tural Industry. Commissioner of Ag­ riculture, James F. Thomson, told the members of the Michigan Live­ TAUHINU hls active life, there stock Exchange In annual conven­ was a general Journalistic ten­ tion here. dency to deprecate Charles Curtis* Thomson stressed the importance larger achievements and laugh at of a continued program for control hls little vanities. Now that be's and eradication of bovine tubercu­ gone, the newspapers, without re­ losis. hog cholera, sheep scab, gland­ gard to their politics, are printing ers. rabies nnd bangs disease. He tributes to tbe distinguished career pointed out that the state depart­ and fine citizenship of this man ment of agriculture In cooperation with the U. 8. Department of Agri­ who went from an Indian lodge to culture Is conducting an extensive the second highest elective office In campaign against these diseases. our gift. In 1935. the„ Commissioner point­ Rlnce to criticize our leaders la an ed out. 10365 herds containing 135.­ almost universal Instinct, wouldn't 525 cattle were tested for bangs dis­ ease in Michigan. In these herds about speaking no III of the dead and 11338 reactors were found. Initial praised a deserving fellow-creature testa showed that more than 50 per while he could hear what we said- cent of the herds tested were in­ hut saved up the scoldings until fected. and that 20 per cent of the cattle in these herds were disposed he’d passed on? of. The sum of $365,586 was paid I could elnhornle on this lest, but out for reactors. Twenty ;>cr cent must stop io try think up some of the herds In the state are now small gibe at the expense of some under supervision, and new appli­ prominent man. cations for testing are being re­ ceived in the department of agri­ culture at the rate of about 1.000 HEY’VE taken the Japanese war "With more than 2.000 Individual scare from the old cedar what­ Michigan farmers stopping milk in­ not and shaken tbe mothballs out to the Chicago area, and more than 1.000 head of cattle being shipped breeze as a signal to the citizens of monthly out of Michigan for sale in Los Angeles to remove the women other states, it Is highly Important and children to a place of safety that tubercular testing of cattle be and a warning to the folks In Se­ maintained on a large scale." Com­ attle to start building street bar­ missioner Thomson said. He explained that It is necessary ricades. Thus we have the annual to test in twenty-seven to thirty revival of a time-honored custom. counties per year in order to keep To be sure, there's a 'racial dif­ the state on a fuUy accredited list. ference to be reckoned with. We're To date 4 1-2 million dollars has a breed of opportunists, the Japa­ been spent on this work in Michi­ nese are a breed of fatalists. The gan with 2 1-2 million dollars ad­ American soldier wants to go home ditional being paid out for indem­ nities. Sheep scab has never been as can get hls job back from tbe tad that amugicled Into It while he* was much of a problem In Michigan as at the fronl; the Japanese craves It has in some other states. Com­ to rejcln hls ancestors instead of missioner Thomson said. Hog chol­ era Is probably the most Infection! hls family. So naturally a fellow of livestock diseases and produces who'd prefer to go on living la at a the greatest losses, according to handicap fighting a gentleman who Commissioner Thomson. During thinks you're doing him a personal 1035 lhe department traced seven­ favor by killing him. teen out-breaks of hog cholera di­ But no matter how acute the per­ rectly to swine sold through auction il, 1 decline to retrqpt to the Ozark sales, and 12 out-breaks were traced mountains until they prove to me to hogs coming in from outside the that Japanese explosives will ex­ state. “I advocate strict registration of plode when dealrod, or at all. all auction markets and registration of all persons trucking livestock White /oiks’ Matadfes. other than their own. and the eaving California, i said: Tm establishment of at least two quar­ fed up on the kinds of sing­ antine stations on the southern boundary of Michigan In order to ing that you hear so much of out here. No matter what a Mexican aid In the control of livestock dis­ song starts out with. It winds up eases," Commissioner Thomson said "If the 1.700300 head of cattle, with something about a dove. And the 1350.000 head of sheep, the 12 the trouble with Hawaiian singers Is to 15 million poultry, the 400,000 that they're always telling you horses and the more than 500,000 good-by but they never go. Thank hogs that make up our livestock goodness, 111 soon be listening to population, are to be properly pro­ the stuff I was raised on—spirituals tected. we must continue strict pro­ pouring gloriously forth from vel­ grams for the eradication of all diseases. This is not only a benefit vety Afrle throat*" But 1 hear now the distressing to agricultural interests, but is e* sentlal from a public health stand­ newe that, even here In tbe deep point." South, some of tbe black people are getting so self-conscious or some­ RABBITS AND MICE thing they want to sing tbe white DAMAGE TREES. Damage to Michigan orchards by folks' comparatively thin and pith­ less hymns instead ot their own rabbits and mice lias been reported to V. R. Gardner, professor of hor­ rich, glowing melodies. ticulture and director of the Agri­ cultural Experiment Station at Glasses of Eternal Spring. Michigan State College, East Lan­ RETTY much all over the coun­ sing. try there seems to bo -general Deep snow Is responsible for In­ complaint about tho weather. Peo­ creased destruction by rabbits since ple are saying the trouble with this they nibbled away on branches of young trees. Mice were able to dig winter Is that there's so much winunder thc snow and destroy Die trunk bark. Farmers who used But tbere'a a philosophical, way repeltants recommended last fall by of regarding climatic unpleasant­ thc college report no damage. ness. My friend. Ed Boreln, tbs Orchards In which damage Is found western painter,knew an aged chief should be surveyed to determine how much bridge grafting will be Northwest who, when tha' first necessary. P and bought a pair of green gog­ gles. There didn't seem to be any­ thing wrong with the,old Indian's sight—be bad an eye like a captive hawk—so' Boreln asked questions. ■Tin no longer young." answered tbe ancient, "and I don't like tbs snow and Ice. Now, wherever I look, I see only green things and It makes springtime In my heart" IRVIN A COIR, 1 DID A GOOD JOB. We believe the business men of Hastings appreciate the thorough Job of snow removal on our main business streets, done under lhe di­ rection of our city engineer and the city council. It has made It pos­ sible for automobiles to parlf close to lhe stores and get from the road­ way to the sidewalk without wading snow drifts or making long trips down tbe roadway. son. Robert Henney. Beatrice Mead. Isabel Sage. 15 hours; Phyllis Beck. Gladys Bennett. Margaret Flngleton. French Humphrey. Marlon Palmer. 12 hours; Lapris Anders. Stuart Ed­ monds. william Gladstone. Dorothy Roush. Freda Scott, Lucille Warner. 10 hours; Barbera Bliss. Franklin Browne. Emerson Cilrnj, Donald Doxey. Gertrude Finstrom, Reid Furrow, Doris Gillespie, Stephen Johnson. Modesta Kfnne. Alberta McClelland. Margaret Moore. Jean Newton. Frank Rogers. Ruth Sager. Ray Sigler. Loretta Springer. Charles Struble, Evadene Struble, and Donald Tredinnick. 5 hours. Forty-four of lhe seniors have five Their leaders are four girls Betty Cooper. Ruth McLaughlin, Lillian Proefrock, and Belly Vandergrift, who have each 17 hours. Following these are Dorothy Shellington. Don Weaver. 15 hours; Hazel Caukin. Audra Densmore. Norma Jacobson. Doreen Rltzman. Mary Stamm, Florence Westerlind. 12 hours; Anna Beck. Robert Burwell. Madeline Cook. Dora Day. Marie Everson, Charles Emrick, Velma Kellogg. Hugh Kelly. Lucille MacLeod. 10 hours; Doreen Cappon. Ruth Horn. Margaret Keeler. Agnes Rdyer. Su­ zanne Sumner. Cleone Wcxidman. Mildred Woodmansee. 7 hours; Jeanne Brower. Rosalie Caseidden, Rexine Downing. Dwight Ferris. Dorothy Johnson. Harold Knapp. Herman Newland. Reathel Newton. Carroll Newton. Robert Newton. Al­ bert Orsbom, Bemelta Rodebaugh, Edna Shultz, Donald Wldrig. Ruth Warner, and Virginia Waters. 5 hours each. Boys carry off most of the high sophomore honors. Sanford Rogers heads the list of 40 sophomores who have five or more hours of “A" work. Phyllis Hinman Is second with 17 hours closely followed by Robert Bronson. Russell Donovan. Lawrence Snyder, and Thomas Stephens with 15 hours, others listed are: Bea­ trice Buxton. Margaret Hummel. Marcene Kinne. Margaret Mead, persus Newton. Ruby Webb. 12 hours; Arietta Arnold. Carl Edmoqds. Wayne Flnkbelner. Jack Sage. Helen Steckle. 10 hours; Achsah Buck. Ante* elum. Ruth Munton. Phyllis Newton, Wilma Royer. Ethel Bayles, Thelma Shute. 7 hours; Howard Althouse, Ruth An­ derson. Richard Bessmer. Eugene Bush. Henc Cappon. Dorothy Ever­ son. Norman Hall. Ronald Ingram Loon Mudge, Adrianna Raldt. Doro­ thy Perkins. 8am Schwartz. Mabie Seeber. Laurence Strickland. Kenn®|h Stamm. Harry Thompson, 5 Six girls lead the freshman class with 17 hours each of "A" work. Alice Beck. Maxine Erway, Pearl Hathaway. Haselmae Mannl, Patty Osborn, and Helen Strlmback. There are 26 on tha list, as follows: Bild Cheeseman. Keith Clark. Zane Nash, 10 hours; Hazel Bryant. Kathren Conklin. Jean Harrington, Thelnfc Lee. 7 hours; Gsylen Bristol. Robert casteleln, Wyman Claggett, Elaine Denney, opal Kelley. Rich­ ard Lester. Enid Mohler. Donald Newton, jack Rearlrk, David Rob­ inson. Kenneth Rose. Kathryn Saunders, and Milton wills. 5 hours. COUNTY’S DOGS COST TAXPAYERS OVER $800 Receiptg Frpm Dog Licenses Lack That Much of Pay^ ing the Shot In a recent issue of the Banner, we mentioned the fact that livestock claims allowed by the Barry county board of supervisors in 1035 amount­ ed to over $2300. These claims were nearly all paid because of Injuries to or killing of sheep by dogs In this county. In addition the county paid the dog warden, (or salary and ex­ penses. a little over 8800. making tho total cost to the county of over 83.000. The owners of dogs did not foot all of this bill. The receipts for dog licenses shown by the county treas- IM.70. It would seem as If there licenses; for there Is surely no rea­ son why Barry county taxpayers should put up 1900 for Its canine population. celpfe of the count । service, carried on jointly by the United States department of agri­ culture and that of this state, has Issued a report on the value of Michigan livestock on farms on January 1. 1936. The total reported was $136369.000. This compared with $92,459,000 on January 1. 1935. and la the highest Inventory of livestock in Michigan since 1930. The cash return to Michigan farmers for livestock during 1935 it Is expected will reach $100,000,000. or about 14 per cent greater than for the calendar year 1934. The number of cattle on farms In Michi­ gan cn January 1 was 1.548.000 head. 30.00Q more than a year ago. The averagfe value per head this year is $4330. as compared with $2630 a year ago. Thc number of cows two years old and over kept for milk production Is estimated at 887,000, which Is 2 per cent leas than on the same date a year ago. The number of heifers one to two years old being saved for milk cows Is placed at 163,000, or 8 per cent less than on January 1 last year. The total number of sheep and lambs In Michigan on January 1. 1936, Is 1361,000, nearly 100,000 more than on lhe same date in 1935. This estimate Included 150,000 sheep being fed on Michigan farms for market. The number of hogs on farms is estimated at 594,000 head. Tills compares with 512,000 head on January 1. 1935. The average value per head is $1430 as against $6.60 a The number of horses on Michi­ gan farms Is figured at 377,000 head, which is almost the exact figures for a year ago. The low point In the number of horses in this state was apparently reached about January 1. 1934. The number of colta raised on Michigan farms lias Increased steadily in the past three years, but the Michigan colt crop is still not sufficient for replacement purposes. Relatively large imports of horses are made from other states. TW0JPPLC1NTS FOR MEW OLOF OSTMAN AND LEWIS MASTIN FILE PAPERS WEDNESDAY ONE FROM SWEDEN OTHER IS RUMANIAN Must Wait at Least Two Years After Declaration of Intention Made Two declarations ot intention to become American citizens were filed .with the county clerk on Wednesday. One was by Olof Ostman. age 66. of this dty. Mr. Ostman was bom at Ystad. Sweden, and emigrated to America from that country. He re­ ports that he has six children. aU living in Michigan. The other applicant was Louis Martin. 52. of Middleville. Mr. Mar- Mr*. Needham volunteered first hand. Her publishers Railroads Pay >27,507 Pri­ ton. Guy McNee. near Middleville li the first complete testament . - «- L fwo ork rtiour i,,'i",E’*re mary Money in County— JIUED PROGRAM FOR _ H18h . , m REPORT SRGWR IT Tfl 6,070 Children Helped OONTINUXD FBCMAM FOR I THE REPORT SHOWS IT IS I Of -the 0.070 school children In The seniors and post-graduate ERADICATION OF HOO ouston tex b classes led In high scholarship at HIGHER THAN ANY YEAR j Barry county the education of 2.cau$e the Texas rangers OHOLESA, ETO SINCE 1030 Hastings High school during the merged with a prosaic highway first semester according to marks re­ owA^s/ Aas largely through railroad t|xes. acleased^ the office. Students are FARM STOCK SALES patrol, thereby losing .their en­ TWO QUARANTINE I cording to Floyd E. Drake, executive placed on lhe honor list if they retity as perhaps the finest fight­ . OVER $100,000,000SEMEST1 l celved "A" In five or more hours per STATIONS ADVOCATED ing force for law enforcement ! week nt work nf iik uinir», • ' Barry county is receiving $67,621 Fanners Found M share of tlie state primary that America ever knew, Commr, Thomson Stresses post-graduates 38 per cent are thus Michigan listed. Thirty-three per cent of the they're saying romance has suffered Necessity for Regular Test­ Livestock a Profitable Junior class on the list give that 13 per school child. Of the $15,492.­ a death blow.Item in 1935 group the runner-up position. 38559 in the 1935-38 fund, the rail­ ing of AU Herds But 1 wouldn't go so far as to Twenty-four per cent of the sopho­ The co-operative agricultural roads through taxes paid $6,301.­ uy thgt—not about Texaa There's Our readers Will be interested In mores are listed and 18 per cent of T ND IS! BieimsEiK 907.10. or a sum equal to 41 per cent of the lotah On this basis rall> road taxes made up $27307 of this county's share ot the fund. "The primary school fund Is one of our state's most sacred funds, and. basically, finances the educa­ tion currently of 1391.843 Michigan children." Drake said. "Without this fund their schooling would be impaired or minimized The biggest contributors to the fund are the railroads, whose taxes by law go di­ rectly into it. Thus railroad pros­ perity is making possible, at least Indirectly, lhe education ot 570.656 of the state's children. "The railroads* tax contribution to lhe support of our stale schools is another reason why the railroads, which play so vital a part In our economic life, should not be com­ pelled to continue excessively regu­ lated while they have to combat un­ regulated competition. The rails need understanding assistance If they are to function as Is expected of them, and if their aid to our pri­ mary school fund is to continue. To help the lines obtain that assistance and. Incidentally at least, lo assure future contributions by them to our school fund is the alm of our rail­ road employes and citizens league." In Irving Twp.. the farm on which war period from the point of view of an American woman." । born in England, the family coming to the United States when site was six months old. Two sons, Guy of which will be awaited with interest Middleville and Ernest of Colorado, by many Hastings people, two daughters. Mrs. Wolter Ogden of Hastings and Mrs. Robert Baird of Middleville, thirteen grandchil­ DEATHS, 36,400; dren and eight great-grandchildren. DISABLED 107X100 Methodist church on Tuesday at Tht Wai thc Horrible Record building Ida IWo o'clock, with burial in the Par­ that city with of Motor Accidents in melee cemetery. U. B. in 1035 EPOCH-MAKING BOOK PROMISED Preliminary figures for 1935 pre­ pared by the National Safety Coun­ cil show ths following: Motor accidents caused approxi­ mately 34.400 deaths. 107.000 per­ manently disabling Injuries and !.170000 temporary disabilities. Two-thirds of all motor vehicle deaths Last year occurred In small towns under 10.000 population and in rural areas. City deaths declined about 9 per Mary - Masters Needham in Revealing Story of World War It is something unusual whop Ar­ nold Mulder goes on record, as he did Ln a recent article, os being con­ siderably excited over Mary Masters Needham's new war book. • Tomor­ row to Fresh Fields" abouj ready to be Issued. Mr. Mulder Is. as a rule, a conservative of conservatives, so when he gets "het up” over a book terestlng reading. Then, too, the author is known to a number of Hastings residents. She is the youngest daughter of Rev. Levi Masters, who was one of the early pastors of the Methodist church here. Hcr eldest sister Lizzie, (Mrs. Elvln Swarthout) Is a graduate of Hastings High school. Mrs. Needham's-husband. Henry Beach Needham, was a Journalist of note, and was killed during the World war. Amend* only for reading Mr. Mayville with days While there were more truffle death! nationally—an Increase of 1 i tor vehicle registration increased 4 per cent and gas consumption 7 per cent. I Only among children 5 to 14 yean were there fewer motor vehicle deaths In 1935 than In 1934. Down 3.400 to 3.000. Milwaukee, with a death rate of 108 per 100,000, and Providence, with a rate of 7 per 100300. again led thc larger cities of the country in safety. townshlp, died Monday hls home. Surviving are two sons, Llewellyn the United Brethren Thursday afternoon at Burial township. HASTINGS HIGH JOINS STATE ASSOCIATION WUl Compete in Oratory, Declamation and Extem­ pore Speaking Hastings High school has become a member of the Michigan High School Forensic Association and will compete In state-wide contests In ।I oratory, declamation and extempore '1 speaking, which will be conducted I by the Association. This announce| Halstead. Albert Becker, of our high school faculty, will train the local contestants. Three hundred fiftytwo Michigan high schools have Joined the Association this year—the largest number ever enrolled. There were 289 last year. Tills indicates the constantly Increasing interest In public speaking, and the training It affords for later business and professional life. It also evidences that there Is a large number of students who ore taking public speaking courses In high school, col­ lege or university. The Forensic Association Is spon­ sored by lhe Extension Division of the University of Michigan in cooper­ ation with an advisory council, rep­ , resenting i vx-mniK the u>c Michigan uoiucrcucc Conference of City Superintendents, the Michi­ gan High School Principals Asso­ ciation and the Michigan Asso­ ciation of Teachers of Speech. Each school participating in ora­ tory. declamation and extempore speaking will conduct a local con­ test in order to select a winner In each activity to represent it In the sub-district contest. The winner in each event In each of the fifty-five subdlstrcts will be awarded a Web­ ster Collegiate dictionary, with the name of the contestant in gold on the cover. These winners will en­ ter the district contest. The dic­ tionary awards are presented through the courtesy of the Detroit News. The schools having a win­ ning contestant In the district will receive a banner award, suitably lettered. -----Over 137.000 high school students participated in public speaking con­ tests conducted through the Asso­ ciation last year. The contests were heard by audiences aggregating over 112,000 persons. IS A SPECIAL!! WEBSTER says a specialist is"Oned«vo to some special branch of learning, a business." Your Banker is a Specialist in the business finance and as such you can consult him ch all financial matters. Consult him with fidence as you would your doctor. He not always tell you what you would like hear, but he will give you sound adv prejudiced and impersonal, based on facts of the case. J/oJtak In Hungary. He came to America In 1904 and has three chil­ dren, all of whom are living with him on a farm near Middleville. After these declarations of inten­ tion to become American citizens shall have been kept on file for two years, each applicant can file a pe­ tition for American citizenship. However, the application must be made before the expiration of five years after the declaration of Inten­ tion. Each can become an American citizen ninety days after having filed hls petition for citizenship In COMMISSION SETS the United States within the period A RATE SCHEDULE named—that Is, not leas than two years nor more Ilian five years after Determines What Consumers having filed hls declaration. Power Co. Shall Charge Making citizens of persons of foreign birth is an Impressive mat­ for Natural Gas ter. There 13 always present, when Tlie state Public Utilities Com­ such person Is received, a represen­ tative of tha united States govern- mission has set up a rate schedule to be charged by the Consumers circuit Judge and In open court, Power Company when they shall examines the applicant. He then supply Lansing and twenty-six makes his recommendation as to I neighboring communities including whether citizenship shall be given or Hastings with natural gas. William A. Smith, chairman of the com­ denied. mission, said the new rates will be at least thirty per cent less than BROUGHT FROM The Hastings City Bank for more than fit years has rendered a specialized service banking and is qualified to give you advice in this line. To individuals or business concerns, folks or farmers in need of financial aii advice, we say, come in and talk it over i your Banker. FLORIDA FOR BURIAL. Tlie body of Mrs. Belle (Thomp­ artificial gas. The rates will be 75c son) Bowdish. 69. wak brought to for the first 300 cubic feet of natural Hastings from Tampa. Fla., the fu­ gas; 8130 a thousand for the next neral services being held on Tues­ 1.700 cubic feet; $1.00 per thousand day afternoon at two o'clock at tlie for the next 3.000 feet, and 85c a Walldorf! funeral home. Mr. and thousand for all over 5.000 cubic feet Mrs. Bowdtah. residents of Nash­ used for domestic purposes. This ville, went to Florida for lhe winter, schedule Is slightly tower than the where she was taken sick and died one proposed by tho company, Mr. on Friday. Feb. 14. she was a mem­ Smith said. ber oDthe Nashville Rebekah lodge. For space heating, the rates win Surviving are the husband and six be Ke per thousand cubic feet. Mr. daughters. Mrs. Charles Leaver of Smith exptalned that the heating this city being one of the daughters, value of natural gas Is twice as also five grandchildren, one great­ much as that of artificial gas. For grandchild and a brother. The Rev. Instance, he said, If a consumer Edw. _ ____ Boone _ IL, _ of----Grand ...... paid Raplda $5 forof-5.000 cubic feet In any flejated at the funeral and the re- given month while burning artificial — i—____--------------------g<s he K0U]d on]y 2 0Q0 cublc mains were placed. In .w the mausoleum at Riverside cemetery awaiting bur­ feet of natural gas to get the same ial in the Yankee Springs cemetery results, which ought to mean a good later in the spring. saving. den's expenses were practically paid last year by Increased licenses. In addition thc city contributed some­ thing to the Cost of hls work, so that putting a dog warden on thc job When a man feels that ha has Many refuse to Join public move­ has more than paid; but dogs are certainly not a profitable asset to outgrown hls beat friends he has not ments because they'd rather remain grown at alL : on the sidelines and criticise. the county. F.H.A. LOANS We are In position loans on improved REAL ESTATE. We are in a position to moke loans on estate. We are also in a position to lateral loans, and loans based on nancial statements. We invite you tion. All loans are considered on th the borrower's.ability to repay. Confide in your Banker and he in you. HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 « �»;• THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ,'HIRl'AUV tl. 1«M DOM CKNTtB, I Nklu?ls. Mr- and Mn. Gilbert Fish-1' Mr. and Mr* Gerald TUcber ve­ Mr Ma been ill and er of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Al- iled friend* near Lansing Bunday. care dur teg the I hart Halit mr of DeUoU at a aix I It seemed good to have church iee't SOUTHWB8T WOODLAND. - ■ — ----- x* „ w | Wedding balls rang In our nelgh.—u—> ------- t MLu Ha,, h**ui>»* anxartalMd Sam Holaanle garet Thelma Bur daughter of ' Q'clMk dinner Saturday night Sni*c>vKn w» — * — .... » Mr. and Mrs. Hol services ■***<■ again hwmmw Sunday. We are in j oi Beiievue, Bellevue, **r. Mr ai_, and Mrs. Willis ----------th* --------------------Kaotnarwonand came the,nd bride ». Harold Ulloa and honor Qf Utelr niece and husband. • hopes weather conditions t । Kanlnfr Guy Kantner and ssrai the week end MT Mid Mr*. Bellamy (Carolyn {keep ua from having service, again fwnlly family in bono, honor ef -Guy 's birthday aUo of thl* vicinity Ccngrelvb! Mr. >U >C L.WTOC. Ucu “• «•«»>» “ >»• b-WT and friends here in pislun who were recently married, i this winter All remember the Aid will meet Mr. and Mrs Arthur Yarger and acre BU u oi ana Bunday guests of mr. Mr. and a Fred Henney and ■ glib Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Male Thur*-1 children recently moved into lh* i Edward Thompson and chll■Mn. atw.rd Thampun u>d <»j 1 Mr- and Mr*. E. F. day. March Mh for dinner. ’ Quy Na*h tenant house. |dren to U 8^^, Sunfield ta I . . ....of.... -e. -Oreek neighborhood. n... 1,1.1 .... ■■ ■ ■■■■ R. . ! ii■ --------------------------------------- John Battle spent BiSiVrb M-.nd srss *£ el . KROGER STORES Stock Up Now / Special Low Prices ! HOT DATED JEWEL COFFEE Lb. bag HOT DATED - FULL BODIED - FLAVORFUL VACUUM PACEED - FIHE. RICH BlCH — BED Catsup HoImx >*> ■>». 19c FRENCH COFFEE 19c Saodvkh Spread 2 COUNTRY CLUB 10c large beltle Soups Coh.. u> can 25c MIXED-JAPAN OR GUN POWDER 25c «re* 29c MAY GARDEN TEA w bulk %-lb. pkg. 15c Salted PaanuH siNcenrrv s vlUe. on account of steknoaa Harold Wbi(tcniore and son. Wil- evening visitors. Us. of Cressey called on Irving Frye. Mr. and Mr* Harry Olwn. who moved onto the Jones farm last Sunday. —----- ' ----------------fall, are leaving again the first of NORTHWEST RUTLAND. March due to the Ulneaa of Mr. congratulations to Mr and Mr* Olsep. Bo^rofoot^d The UUlo d»X . Mr. and Mre. Neal Welcher of ler. . Battle Creek called on their parI EbT cnaxiFBu I Mr lind Mr* We**«y Benedict of ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ch*». LechlletLENT CORNLRb. I Lansuig fanner's par- ner. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and ent* Friday and Saturday. NORTHEAST STRIKER. daughter Pauline, a friend, and Mr.' xyM Marian Edges has returned and Mr*. Clarence Hammond, all of to her school work, having been MUS Josephine Romig spent Hastings, spent Saturday with their home during the period when so Monday and Tuesday tn Hastings. brother. Mr. and Mr*. Marc Ham- many schools were closed because School started again Wednesday I mond. / 1i -* after being closed for a week. Mbs of ----------------deep snow. The children of Mr and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook and family of Romig spent Sunday with Mr. and Lyle Francisco have all been real Hickory Comers spent spent lhe week end Mrs. A. C. Clark of McOmber dis­ sick, but are on the gain at this with the home folks. trict j writing. L. to —____ . Will A daughter was bom to Mr. and i We _are glad report— Mrs. Hugh Ritter spent lhe week end Fifleld is at home Im- Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Jr., at Pennock r-Aviu u> ■ - immmc and auiu much iiiutl, uuat Ada. 1 -------* •---••*I proved in hsalth. hospital. Feb. ID. She has been Mlu Jean Hammond and Miss The Northwest Rutland Extension named Sandra Margaret. ■ Opal Brierly of Kalamazoo spent club will be entertained this week Mrs. E. L. Houghtalln is confined the week end al Hie home of the at lhe ' 'home of Mrs. ~ Burr ~Laubaugh. ‘ ’ to her bed with intestinal flu. former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Lyle Bldelman of Pontiac was This correspondent greatly enjoys Hammond. lhe column by Jane Cameron, also visiting in this community Satur­ The Lent school children enjoyed Observing Tommy. Here's hoping day and Bunday. Merlin Pierce of Hastings was a a delayed valentine box Friday aft­ they contniue to grow—lhe columns, ernoon. . we mean. week end guest of Chester Cramer. Mr and Mr*. Ellsworth Smith ' and daughters. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith and daughter. Mr and Mr*. Cliejler Cox and children and Mr* Sherman anuin Smith ano and grandson.. tinerman greuoaori. Ralph, of Hastings were Sunday .rt-monn Ur .nH afternoon muwr. guests M of Mr. and Mrs*.' Chas Fur lee. N “ok MIUtO I ■ ' $1.05 COLD MEDAL Quart bottle 12c 2 ...» “X 85c COUNTRY CLUB 17c paying bills, for they give you a clear receipt. N 5 CORN MEAL *»« They are cheaper to buy than other forms of money-orders and are especially desirable for those who do not carry checking accounts. COUNTRY CLUB-RICH SMOOTH GIANT jar EMBASSY - RICH SMOOTH COUMTIY CLUB 8 amount Readily cashable and acceptable any­ R where. Best for mail remittances. Lux Soap No risk of loss and they do not EMBASSY -RICH TASTY LUX FLAXES 25c lorff* pkff 19c SALAD DRESSING tissue Quart jar B the bank. You may buy bank money-orders here in any 2 “■ ** jar 25c PEANUT BUTTER Fresh Broad 1-* They link your name in a favorable way with APPLE BUTTER rolb Baseball Stars Turn Professors Bank money-orders are better than cash for OR POUBUXY FLOUR 23c YELLOW 4 Tangled wreckage strewn tor a hundred yard* and mangled bodies prewnted a ghastly acene^ lop. aa aearrblng parties located the wreck of a pulatlal air liner which cra*hed near Goodwin. Ark., taking 17 live*. Tree* anapped off a* the plane < ra*be<| allli a roar. The motor, below, was a^ulk ot twisted xleel. buried deep in lhe swamp mud. The disaster was the wuret In American cominrrclal aviation hlalorv. , ME BETTER LABORATORY TESTED FLOUR AVONDALE - FUSE CIDEl Siminolo ' . BANK HONEY-ORDERS 75c KING'S FLAKE FLOUR 19< FLOUl Silver Duit Clayton Haynes, who ha* employ­ ment tn Battle Creek, spent Satur­ day afternoon with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. O. Haynee. Their daugh- ia-'aib. iiund MICHIGAN OLD FASHIONED ViM«ar Miaa Atha Joluuton visited rela­ tives and friend* in Kalamazoo, a SODA CRACKERS 2^17c FLOUR Buolxwlsaal noua Worst (J. S. Plane Crash Kills 17 WESCO-CRISP. FLAKY 1 iAs Mucator Crax tiatonnu ruis HICKORY CORNERS. School tx-g*u again this morning iMonday) after an extended vaca- । lion caused by cold weather and ’W have to be verified by the receiver. 25c Buy bank money-orders here. 3l KRAFT S - PHILADELPHIA Climolenc BOWLEiiZ CREAM CHEESE AVALON ■a a Ammonia CHEESE PABST-ETT 15c Quart botll* ■ ■ ■ Food 2 pkga. 2 pkga. TWINKLE Tobacco Values ■*> 10c 6 pkgs 25c GELATINE DESSERT Our Advartikor 3 pkg*. 25c EMBASSY TOBACCO Bull Durham MUSTARD MAXWELL HOUSE 6 pko« 25i TOBACCO Tuxedo 4 MOTOR OIL 25c lb. can 2 can 100«~C PURE PENNSYLVANIA TOBACCO BANANAS Oranges 97c Celery 5c bunch LARGE FRESH TENDER BUNCHES ■•oik 5c POTATOES Michigan w-w. pock 27c U S. No. 1 Haney Halls 25c 3 lbs 10c SWEET POTATOES Idaho Bakers 15-lb bag 39c FANCY HOT HOUSE web dt Younstltra o' Nlsml. ria., will now have all tbe reaeon In tha world :o become great baseball players, tor a school baa been opened there where bae>ball Is tha only subject taught "Professor" Paul Waner, Plttstftjrgh PI rale star, one ot the Instructors, la shown as he demon­ strates how io bit a low ball. Leslie Mann, formerly ot tbe Boston Brava* and also a member of the faculty, looks on. “Just a Cold” Yellow Onions 10c di . Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Do not ba miserable for a week or ten days just - "wearing it out." I offer the following: 3 lb. 10c Cray more, 7 yr*. old, wt. 1500. Black more, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1250. Biack mare. 12 yrs. old. wt. 1250. Boy colt, coming 2 years old. Black colt, coming 2 yean old. If you assist Nature just a little you will be so mueh more comfortable ond get out so much quicker. HORSES. We sell ond recommend the following for Colds and Sore Throat:— Hay loader. Mowing machine. Wagon and rack. Sot of bob sleighs. 2 walking plows. Two-bottom John Deere tractor plow. CATTLE, HOGS, POULTRY. w w Two-horse walking cultivator. Disk harrow. 1C ... is often the first step toward a serious illness. MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936 CRISP TENDER. WELL BLEACHED Extra Fancy Box Apples Cucumbers y< hi Hoving decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property at public auction on the Sam Blocher farm, located 2 miles north, 1 1-2 miles west and 1 mile north of Nashville, or 1 mile north of the Castleton Center school, on SEEDLESS - FULL OF JUICE New Carrots Wine.api ib, Rome Beauties AUCTION SALE Crapefruit 4 f°r 1 9c FLORIDA JUICE Delkiou. 12c 25c GOLDEN RIPE 6 >>» 25c A bi PENN-RAD Bed Men . Quart jar COFFEE 25c TOBACCO k- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN COCOANUT BARS - FIG BARS IE* J GINGER SNAPS. VANILLA JUMBLES OVEN FRESH IC OF HASTINGS 31c Rexall Cold Tablets Al MI-31 Spray and Gargle Buick cor. Vapure—to inhale HAY AND CORN. Holstein cow, 7 yr*., due In April. PORK ROAST PORK STEAK ©SHORT RIBS ib «» 25c LEAH of beef LEAN “> 12y2c Fing for Baking Holstein cow. 7 yrs., fresh 3 months. Holstein cow. 5 yn., due in Moy. 0. I. C. brood sow. wt. 350, dua May 1. 2 hen turkeys. 1 gobbler. • Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Crain drill. dl Peptona—a tonic MISCELLANEOUS. in Also McCormick F12 tractor and cul. five tor. nearly naw. And'many other small articles. FARM TOOLS. Two-section drag. 10 torn of alfalfa hay. 150 shocks of com. Try a bottle of PECKHAM S REMEDY for that cough that nothing eUa will touch. Q STANDING RIB ROAST 22c TERMS OF SALE:-CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. WHITE HSH w»t» CAUGHT ib. Red Sobneo FANCY SLICED » 28c Cottage a— 2 CARVETH & STEBBINS GEO. L. PATTEN, Owner tol^ Ib. average - Excellent to bake 17c Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. > • C. g. Motor, Clerk. Rich and creamy — -.......................... ■ — । . THE REXALL DRUGGISTS Hatting* Phona 2131 .................................... ............ Michigan . U . K �THY HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. I SOME MORE RILEY STORIES. ■ One Sunday monUng I had my I jersey calf tn my front yard and Jim Bauer the auctioneer drove past and said. "Riley, you sold that calf Over three hundred people at­ yet?" and I said "I tried to. Jim, but tended the Boys’ and Girls’ Gym Demonstration last Thursday night. him." Mr. Bauer was a good friend High spot* of thc evening were of mine, and by th. way. I sold him stynU by a group ot boys, seasonal a mule once, and we still were good •ports by several girls, and a basket friends. He said "Riley, bring him bull game between .the Junior and down to Die Barry county fair next Senior girls. Tho Junior squad won I week." And on Tuesday morning I ! said to my son. "Homer, get a halter by a score of 4-3. ... and take that Jersey calf down to Thc Boys' and Girls' Assembly was 'the fa,r- Bnd Mr- Baucr wh0 Jud’ca held JohiUy in Suf A-Xly roo“"h" "" — {the livestock will tell you where to Monday, February 24. The, pro­ lie him." Next Friday night when I gram. given by lhe boys, included; came home from the foundry my A reading by Donald Doxey, two wife said, "Rllay. Homer brought the readings by Donald Weaver, some calf home and he won a blue ribbon relectlons by the Boys' Glee club and there are three men out In the and a short play with Bradford bam." Bo I started far the bam and Hinckley and Floyd Woodard par­ one of the mtn said "What do you ticipating. The hit of the morning want for that bull calf?” and I said, was a Leap Year Melierdrammcr. "Gentlemen, a week ago I offered Tlie handsome lover was Bill Ran­ him for five dollars, but seeing he som. with feminine parts portrayed got first prize at the fair, I think he by the great artists—John Barnett, Is worth a little more, don’t you?" Wayne Bump. Steve Johnson, Don­ And he said. "I’d give’ five-fifty.” The other man spoke up and said.. ald Doxey. and Marshall cook. "Six dollars." I turned to the thlr" farmer and said. "Give me six-flftj ‘X Unless tlie unexpected happens, and I’ll throw in the halter." He U re­ the junior play "On* .¥"4 Night” plied. "O. K-. you’ve sold something." which hat bee., iwler postponed will be presented on Friday evening, March 13. Tlie scenery is all ready, I Speaking of Luther Bennett the the publicity committee is hard at famous hunter, trapper, and fisherI man makes me recollect one Satur­ work, and the cast is busy with fur­ ther rehearsals, so everything is day night when I was in John ' Kurtz's butcher shop and Chester propitious for this play to be a great success. Action pictures have Musser was at Ute counter buying hls been taken and will be displayed ' meat for Sunday, dinner and he soon. Tickets will go on sale begln- handed Kurlz-Ti silver dollar. John was counting out the change as Luing either March 7 to 10. tiWr Bennett stepped in the door with his lantern and dog. Mr. Mes­ The annual recognition assembly ser picked up his meat and said to of the Hastingr. High school was John Kurtz "give the change to Lu­ iield Friday morning. February 21 ther." I'll never forget what Lute nt 10:16. At that time tbe Gifts' said. "God bless you. Chet Messer. I , League cup nnd the Hl-Y cup were ' have always respected you as a man awarded to, the .senior girl and boy and honored you for your gener­ rhost deserving of them in thc osity.” opinion of the Judges. Miss Mil­ dred Woodmansee, chairman of thc One morning when I started to Izague. presented the cup to Miss work, wife said. "Riley, go through Ruth McLaughlin, and Homer Ycck- town thia morning and order some l,> . memto the cto IMS groceries."Aa friend oframine ,„, had Just unde the .weed to ponehl Weaver ,..rUd . Froe„y „„„ „ , lh0UIht Th. M , Tile ..Uetten selection « of tho winners of j , these cups is based on character,!: got to the store there was nobody ’ scholarship and service to the there ond I said to the city marshal Ecliool. who stood outside. "Where is the Barry Bypaths School Netca Is 17 Kled bodies I>c<| with a juried deco sors In the. world opened there Paul Waner. t tho Boston d” illness. ys just a little get out nd the From a field of thirty-six contest­ ants, seven were chocen In the elimi­ nations last Friday morning to par­ ticipate In the final declamation contest to be held at the High school Friday morning. February 38. There were three sophomores nnd four freshmen in the group: Borgia An­ derson. Vivian Brooks. Aclisah Buck. Wayne pinkbelner. Jean Har­ rington. Phyllis Hinman and Laura Sabin. Honorable mention was awarded the following participants: Enid Mohler. Artica Cluin. Banford Rogers. David Townsend. Arietta Ar­ nold. Fraijces Pollard. Jack Sage. Huron Healy. Pearl Hathaway, and Haze) Bryant. . boss?" and he replied. “I don't know, but when you find him he will be wrestling with the crank on that old Ford relic of hls." So that noon I went Into the office of the wool boot factory and stepped to the phone. I said, "Grant, this Is Riley Waters talking; send me up a bushel of po­ tatoes, a sack of French’s While Lily, peck of onions, etc." He said. "Riley, where do you live?" and I said. "Same old place, and Grant said, "Gee whiz! Better order some­ where else. I don't think I can make tlie grade." DUNHAM DISTRICT. Weather and roads permitting the L. A. 6. will serve a dinner of corned beef and cabbage al the home OBITUARY. of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman Elirnbeth E. Jones was born June Thursday. March 5. Tlie local Hill 30. 1860. on a sailing vessel, return­ Billy Band will furnish music. ing to England from Australia, near Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sponseller of the SI. Helena Inlands, lhe daugh­ Moscow arc guesu at tlie home of ter of John and Anne Lewis. their son Dale and family. Tlie first five years of her life Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mark have were spent In England. Then coming aolher grandson, who arrived Sun­ to this country with hcr parents, day morning to make hls home they settled in Barry county. Sept.' | with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley In 25, 188IL she was united in marriage Hastings. Mrs. Kelley was Mar­ lo Harty Jones. guerite Mack. They spent their first year of mar­ No plans are being made for the ried life in South Dakota, then re­ regular meeting of the Wilcox turned to Michigan and the last 31 Cemetery Circle which would be years have lived In their present thc first Wednesday in March. An home. announcement will bt made later. To this union were bom two Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and daughters; Alice Jensen of Kala­ family visited Sunday al the home mazoo. and Doris Pcttengill of of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mclness In Hickory Comers; and one foster Battle Creek. son. Donald of Delian. Clif Gatewood, who conducts the There are three living grandchil­ rodeo with which Royal Donovan dren; Dale. Jensen and Dorothy and travels In the summer visited hls Lawrence Jones; and Anita Peftcnlittle daughter. Joan-Peggy at the glll. who passed away B years ngo. Donovan home one day last week. She leaves alsb; one sister. Mrs. H. Hastings High school students S Bullock of Akron. Ohio, and two from this community have had con­ brothers. John R. Lewis of East siderable difficulty in getting school Liverpool. Ohio, and Emerson G. tlw past week. Beatrice Buxton Lewis. Parchment, and 10 nieces and stayed In Hastings. lAVera Gillasple 10 nephews. stayed nearer lhe bus line, Ruuell She was a devoted and faithful Donovan at Dowling, Brandt Mc­ wife anti mother whose sole inter­ Intyre at Dowling and Hastings. ests were in her home. Huron and Doris Healy drove She is now waiting in Glory for meeting with considerable difficulty those she has left behind. at times, and Enid Cheeseman Faraip Die heights of Glory. stayed at HMtfngs from Tuesday Unfollowed by grief or sin. the rest of the week. That morning Swift through the pearl white por­ with her father she walked one and tals and one-half miles through drifted Her feet have entered In. roads against a fifteen below zero wind, starting from home at 6:30 A. Into a realm of beauty. M to meet the school bus. Where not a note will Jar; ' Into n dime of sweetneM. Where not a breath will mlr. Where sighs are all out of hearing । And tears are all out of sight, And the shadows op earth are for­ gotten. ’■ In ti>e heaven that has no night. Where love yields Ils long-stored in­ terest. And bitter its long-hid sweet; And thev sing unto Him who hath loved us. And lay down our crowns at Hls GOING AS EARLY A8 Lv. Hastings Returning m Late aa Ar. Hastings ♦ I -50 hound trip A STRENGTH BUILDER INS ichigan . . . the sleigh party, they all gathered! Mls» Lucy sulllvan of Kalamazoo at lhe parsonage and enjoyed an; ho°* folk1' Mr “ld “«■ oyster supper. i MRMt Hom. over the week end. Mrs. Esther Dunn and'Mrs. Bea-1 Mr. and Mr» Alva Kenyon of trice Dunning, group leaders for the I Bellevue spent Friday with their Delton Home Economics Extension Parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon, group, will go to Hastings Wednes-1 Roger Wiswell of Kalamazoo called day to meet with lhe clothing speu“m Thursday, and Mr. and clalist. Miss Eleanor Cramer of the | Mrr, Milner of Kalamazoo Mich. Bunday there. Mien, .State niaie College. uonege. This mis lesson lesson I Will taka nn 'TMltinw Vntlr Flr-Ma One Of'OUT high of-our hlgll school r ~~ students“ will taxa up "Filling Your Dress," and Is one of the important lessons froze her ears so badly while going of the course of six lessons on cloth­ to thc school bus last Tuesday ing. Every group member should morning she was unable to go on to have her wort completed up to this tchool and spent the day and night lesson and make an extra effort'to( with her grandparents. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. be present at the next meeting which will be on Tuesday, March 3. Ira Osgood of this plage congratuat the home of Mrs Ed. Lowry, to j late them on their fine baby boy. Thn<i imnl Iho *- — ■* Thad Pnnlr cook spent lhe ----week end get tlie lesson from the leaden. Mrs. Elsie SlerUema of Kalama­ with hls father in Kalamazoo. John Minzey spent the week end zoo was a Sunday guest of Mr. and with Alva Kenyon and family of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill spmt Satur­ Bellevue. day Ln Kalamazoo. •' HENDERSHOTT. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wertman Not much news thtse days owing spent Sunday with the former’s sis­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. to the bad weather. The Ladles ’ Aid meeting was given Larabee. in Hastings. Mr. rars ejus this month. Also Mr. ana and Mrs. Ellis k E. cauizner Faulkner UP enUre'y ■M Mr. Mr« Uon nunnU>< .1- h*£“ «lv' “» tended the Republican banquet in | *c“°01Hastings Wednesday night. 1. A few PUPIU, nfar the schoolMiss Mary Marie Henton enter- ' ho;isc kot out for school thc last of tabled a girl friend from Battle1 th*week„ . Creek over the week end. ; ¥r- and Mrs- Floyd Garrison ‘ Oh. yes! Now folks, don't you i caUf? h?J?e J!1 WhU” forget to come to Delton Friday or Saturday night and see "Here ' Whitworth PresComas Charlie." Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. serious condition. It was thought Danniels, Mrs. Chas. Harrington. for a while that she was better, but Miss Marie Hughes. Mrs. George recently seems to have become very Eddy, Max Reynolds, Joe Tork and much worse. Mrs. A- H. Brill spent Friday in Leon Doster will represent the Del­ ton Community Club In presenting Hastings with Mrs. Albert Vedder. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Matte­ I this three-act comedy tn a manner son arc- moving into lhe house on i to meet your approval. Mrs. William Smith and little son. the McOmbcr farm. Margaret Garrison stayed with a Dale Dean, returned home Sunday school friend in Hastings last week from Battle Creek. George Stokes of Grand Ledge because thc roads were so bad. We hope to have church and Sun­ was a Sunday guest of Mr. and day school next Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Barnum. . • • • | part of tlie county. We are sorry ‘ — Tbe gent.................................................. who sets type in the Barry county loses out on the elec­ Banner office made us a present tricity. County Agent Foster tolls us it is impossible to find a tenof two husbands tn last week’s col­ umn. That’s very kind of him, but mlle strctqh but what has a power line, whereas, lhe government wants one is a-plenty, and wo hasten to a 00 to B0 mile length before they hush up the scandal by announc­ ing we have but one. and hls name begin operations. We didn't know there was so much luxury here In is Jerry. our own oohB(ty. _ We see where a robin made the SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. front page of a daily paper by ar­ Miss Barbara Powers of Yankee riving in Manistee. This ought to be a lesson to the other robins that Springs spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Byron McKlbthe early bird gets the publicity. bln. We are glad to report Mrs. Sarah ■Inkdrain pipe la to in u Burghduff is feeling better at this “ *“*““* >' ,rc “ lu throw uuuw ui Jiandful of aalt. When you thaw writing. frozen potatoes the tcara run out Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and their eyes. Jane knows. daughter Mary of Brush Ridge were Sunday callers at the home of her Wc haVe been hard at work fig­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens, uring out the cause of these repeat­ They made lhe trip in the olded blizzards. With the aid of "Ten fashioned way. with horses and sleigh. tecUve," a magazine article on how Lester Lord returned to the CCC the Brain Trust does Its trusting, a camp at Newaygo Sunday after compass and the kids' magnifying spending lhe week end with hls glass, we worked out- two theories. Theory No. 1: Official dispatch and Mrs. Jim Wilcox. from Washington announces that Wc are sorry to report Mrs. W. H. the decision di the Supreme Court Otis Is not so well at this writing. takes us back to lhe horse and bug­ Mrs. Leslie Weaver of Hastings has gy days, so the weather man gives been assisting in caring for her. us some corresponding weather; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theory No. 2: One of these dainty Jim Wilcox included, Mr. and Mrs. little winds we’ve hod lately blew Albert Nash and children of Has­ us over into Minnesota, and this is tings and Hubert McCallum of Just one of the ordinary winters. ' Brush Ridge. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and children Frozen potSloes arc sort of sweet of Kalamazoo who were guests of tasting. ( their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. A new and worthy PWA project BenJ. Jenkins relumed home Sun­ is under way in which high school day after a two week's visit with graduates may attend night school hls daughter, Mrs. Albert Nash, and or take correspondence courses family of Hastings. which will give them credits in the Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway and University of Michigan. It is only son. Norman, of Kalamazoo were for those who are financially unable Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. to continue their college work. In Harry Dunn. the evening schools, instruction will Mrs. Fred Barlow of Hastings be given in radio, mathematics, came Saturday for a few days' visit public speaking, gardening, sales­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. manship, civil service subjects, pi­ H. OUs. ano. English. English for foreigners The pupils and teacher of the Otta and commercial subjects. In the school enjoyed (?) 8 days' vacation correspondence courses freshmen due to the storms and blocked roads. English, European history, mathe­ On Friday they had a delayed val­ matics. sociology and mechanical entine party al which cake. Jello and drawing will be taught? This plan candy were served. speaks for itself. Sunday visitors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Otis were Mr. We recently told za roomful of and Mrs. Harry Poster of Bellevue. people that the ice pt Little Amer­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and ica is 500 to 600. fefct deep. After daughter of Hickory comers and thinking It over, we seem to re­ Eugene Barlow of Hastings. member we should have said 50 lo Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland had 60. and wc do fee) silly. Anyway, as Sunday guests their son, Clayton, we bet their potatoes froze. : and two friends from Hastings and i Russell Laubaugh. One of the worst smells—the la— - Lena Laubaugh has been Mrs. dies' rest room under the court kept from her school work at the house. That place is a disgrace McCallum school for over two weeks to Barry county. The school toi-1 because of lhe storm nnd drifted lets with their ten to fifteen seats roads. arc sweet and clean, but the rest I At this writing thc weather has room toilet with its two scats al- moderated and we are all in hopes ways smells to high heaven of dlsln- that the worgt is over. According to feclant and worse. We suggest that the reports of others we were served some of the city dads and supervls- about the same as Xhey. Oil stoves, ora vUit lhe place. If they can stand lanterns and other methods were IL ! used tn an effort upkeep cellars from • • • I freezing. Everyone kept ns well ns Jane has mnde more clothing and , usual and no one that we know of houshold supplies out of thc nicer I suffered from lack of food or fuel. At! quality feed sacks. Pillow cases, one time the milk situation reached ..... ............................................ luncheon seta and napkins, aprons. an acute stage, but it was from lack Jumper dresses and nighties for lit­ of cans and not milk, due to the tle girls, pajamas, rompers, sunsuits “milkman's not being able to get arc only a few of the uses. We gen­ here. erally trim the edges with colored Last Monday morning the neigh­ tape and work an embroidery de­ borhood men enlisted Hie aid of a sign in the color of the tape or snow plow and with shovels turned liarfnonlzlng shades or applique out about 10 strong to help open animals the color of the tape for the three and one-half miles of road to children. Four sacks make good give us an outlet to Hastings. They stout sheets for lhe boys' ty>d. and worked faithfully through subzero the young apes can't pull them weather till Thursday afternoon to apart no matter how fierce their finish the Job. We all felt as tho' we were out of prison, as we had been snow bound so long. Our mail­ Wc are working out some charm­ man. Ray Erway. couldn't do the ing ways to serve frown potatoes. impossible but did remarkably well Method No. 1: Serve with freshly In getting our mall to us. We think ground horse-radish, ratio 10 to this is a winter young and old will 1; that is. ten parts horse-radish always remember. Tho local Women's Foreign Mis­ sionary Society will sponsor the ob­ servance of the "World Day of Prayer” with a service Friday aft­ ernoon at 2 o'clock in the church. Everyone Is welcome. Mrs. LaVera Quick and daugh­ ter. Norma, of Banfield spent Sat­ urday with her sister, Mrs. Frances Norwood. Than Your Telephone The certainty of accuracy, the long experience of professionally trained pharmacists, is yours to command. And, in addition to filling your pre­ scriptions correctly in every sense of the word, we make assurance doubly sure by using whenever pos­ sible Squibb quality chemicals and pharmaceuticals. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few feed Prices:— 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lb«. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 TRIO CAFE PHONE 1117 FEBRUARY 24th to 29th FLOUR Henkel's Family Henkel's Pancake Henkel's Velvet Iona ".,k$l.4S Sunnyfield $1.57 Splendid Gold Medal or Pillsbury Splendid Pancake Famo Pancake Cheese Prunes Keyko ' c~“ •' ,ri,k ’«•«“ 8 o'Clock Coffee Peanut Butter Rajah Salaji Dressing t? Wc m*7»« \?.k6»c ’^SLOB L'«h- 17c £ De ik 19c 4 19c 2 “ 13c 4-Ib. __ 15c 0 l/c 15c al lot 13c­ 2 Brooms c,~‘ Green Tea Ajax Soap Post Toasties ., cr±‘F’AWaldorf Tissue Brtsd Groadmotbor’a Beechnut Coffee Maxwell House Coffee Salmon r«k Peaches Corn Meal Crackers Kitchen Klenxer Soap Chips Mustard Bulk Lard * 17c 25« each f ib. 10 37b 2 SE 19c 15c 4 — lb. toaf AJ 14f lit Mb. 2 11c S-lk box 2 HC q— toe 25c FEEDS GOOD COAL makes warm friends and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat. Low in ash, and longburning. Try a ton today and save ort your fuel bills. No Farther Away FOUNDERS' FOOD VAL CLOVERDALE. The Cloverdale L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Chas. Monica Thursday. Feb. 27. Pot luck dinner, everyone welcome. Miss Winona Brooks of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end at her home here. Miss Priscilla Brooks and Stephen Karmes of Hastings surprised their 1 many friends by getting married confined to hls bed with bronchitis. Friday at the Episcopal church at Wc hope he will -make a speedy re-|, Hastings. A wedding dinner was/ covery. »served at the Trio Cafe. They weht Roy Adrlanson and son. Tommy, to Indianapolis on a short trip. of Battle Creek visited hls home When they return they will make folks Saturday afternoon. their home in Hastings. Congrat­ The Delton L. A. 8. will hold an ulations from all Cloverdale friends. all day meeting on Wednesday.■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens spent' March 4. at the home of Mr. and; Friday al the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Dinner Wagner of Kalamazoo. will be served at noon. Mrs. C. J.■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennels of Barnum and Mrs. Ed. Lowry have‘ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the program in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Ella Rogers and Miss Marte1 MT- and Mrs. Chas. Monica and Neuschaefcr went to Hastings Sat­' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica spent urday to attend the conference held1 [Friday at the Wellington Monica with Dr. Simon of Northwestern1 home at Bedford. University. Mt a. Margaret Koplow and Mrs. • SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Margaret Farwell were In Kalama­ We are glad to welcome Mr. and zoo Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Yarger and family Rev. Bates announces for hls ser­ of North Carlton to our community. mon subject next Sunday morning Mrs. Frank Shriber and daugh­ at 10 o'clock at Prairieville and 11 ter, Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. Izo o'clock at Delton. "At Home in the Barry called on Mrs. Faye Donley Universe," and the children's ser­ mon subject. "The Boy Who Arose." tings on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. The Prairieville children wifi also Donley is a little better. be given a sleigh ride party Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. carl Jackson of near day afternoon, providing lhe weath­ Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon er and roads are favorable. They Landon of North Carlton called on will meet at the Smith store at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger and family Sunday afternoon. Rev. Bates has been furnished Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo tickets to distribute to those who spent the week end with Mr. and wish to go to Kalamazoo on Tues- Mrs. LaFayette Usborne. Dealers In Woo], Grain, Feed, Hour, Salt, Lime, HASTINGS “LWfcjwimi IUL 27. We see that Montcalm their county rural .Iwill k- 1 You may depend upon ui for complete drug ttore service—and our store is no farther away than your telephone. "Modicr «»'c rr.r Dr. Pierers Golden Medics! »cty Inin. Afire uking ? Jr.: The r^ ^ught^ VISIT YOUR FRIENDS IN * PLEASANT RIDGE. r that Are we mad? Tlie radio announc- j lookln8we GO BY BUS! GRAND RAPIDS Mrs. Lavem Kinne is in Jackson visiting her mother. No school Monday and Tuesday as'the teacher. Mrs. Flossie Allerding's, father passed away. Margaret Kelsey who (has been In Hastings for some time is home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ceci) Rank of Bat­ . tie Creek spent Saturday at Lester . Kinne’s. By JANE CAMERON TEBRUaRY Ito one potato. Method No. 2: DELTON. Iday. March 3. to hear the lecture (A dalightful way, too.) Cover fttoThe senior young people of Del- (Toyohlko Kagan, the Japanese I en washed potatoes with S*1m ton were entertained Friday night I Christian Socialist ond "Gandhi of by Rev. Ralph Bates, who gave ■ Japan-” " _ j potatoes. Method No. 3: (The kids them a long sleigh ride, with bobs . *1111 —*—~ | worked thia one out.) Sneak the hitched behind a truck. Following SOUTH SHULTZ. potatoes to the dog when Ma isn't Gement and Goal Scratch Feed Egg Mash Growing Mash Chick Feed Chick Starter Oyster Shells 16% Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed Block Salt Steaks Perch Fillets Salt Pork Beef Roast Pork Roast Hockless Picnics Bacon Squares Pollock Fillets Frankfurts or Bologna Pork Sausage Ground Beef Boiling Beef 1% SALES TAX WMAQ. ■oo ^$1.89 ■«^$I.B9 >00 $1.70 .00 IU. 71, '“•'“$1.11 ,MIU-$f.3B 31c t ' t **■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tl. IMS GULLS ANO DUCKS DEVOUR GRAYLING ] ANGLEWORM FARM - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A NOVEL VENTUBE y. m. c. a. items new*p* per people and had no other Single Human Hair Is Important Clew to This Laboratory Sleuth paper srUcie about hls most unusual undertaking, lie eventually conclud­ ed that we had no ulterior motive and relented. Escorting us to the angleworm gent in hls back yard, GPLITTINO hairs Is no mere he turned over a few spades full of bromide to Frahk Gompert of (Continued from p«s« one) rarth and brought great masses of Michigan's plans for the propaga­ Herman Newland won the Hl-Y will be said later. Here lh Al*ihhL tion and planting of Montana gray­ prise for selling the most pencils more living. ] we looked up Mr. R. B. • “A***.?*0* ling from the Wolf Lake hatchery for the Club. Don Weaver won the hambra ±7i"~C_ Chief of the ahcrilFa crimino­ near Kalamazoo this year are all off. HI-Y scholarship, given to any boy j n-hi “u and whom, whom it it . _____ _ _hc <»Uid ____ raltcI a million logical laboratory there, Gompert A flock of morgansera ducks and . 7" . ... . _. -------- z — Angleworm Farm, ana it ... _____ IB. gulls recently visited the pond con- I".?**1 hW> h°“ rec®r(U I --------. would seem, must be credited with worms. From thi« you can estimate lhe capacity of hls 5-acre farm. A talntng the grayling and devoured i ' , . , starting up a new Industry In thia woodtand. HMM1*. C~U Grave __ oW__„'8 A ... Mr BUlloay’ iivra in man down In Texas a short time A Wtop of hair, found al lhe every fish. u "... before had purchased the right to The Incident Is almost without1 *nd aUrBCt ive nicely furnished and Middleville, Middlvvlllv. besides several aarar.1 a . vcn „rv. , tlracu>i nlralv lurnlUml precedent in hatchery recoras. records. a A country rplaces, were vUlted last bungalow, buntaloK. wun wllh a a i^ge yard surwr. portant clew to Gompert, with ■preceaent m natenery large yara ___ ,against ___ .__ .predators ___ _________________ KC C. r- AA wnrlr , .. . ■ guard at hatcher- u-M.te *^kin inVY Mwork In in Rarrv Barry , roundln g ............. it. Indicating al least that n\ hta powerful microscope. To'him. Ites and rearing stations is always I county. the squirming worms had teen very hairs are like Sngerprlnts. They maintained and few losses occur. but;Kent countyIs planning anOlder ' kind to him. al least In a financial, *°J™.**.n"'"*< the massed attack of merganser I Boy* conference at Lowell March, way . time* a story criminal* cannot duck* and gulb at Wolf Jake wllh ! 26-27-25 ‘ | But do not get thc idea for a min- JXd H^XT^XltauS aontradlct. such serious consequences, has never The postponed meeting of Wei-1 lhal because Mr. Bilhosky lias in owTwMX wm ronSclanllOc “hair aplittars” bava ^meYOr0U^wm‘^Ld.Ul‘kWeek made, splendid success a* an Angle- “ tn^kiL in uJarX ■olvad many sensational cases, ac­ bythe birds contained several hun- Thursday at E J. Crooks. Duane worni Farmcr. can start in business oTa targe seite cording to Gompert. He dies one dred grayling of from 10 to 14 Inches Pugh is leader. ■ and duplicate his efforts. There's . Jl“ * „ Instance. A young woman was As may may be be imagined. imagined. Mr. Mr. BilBil- found murdered recently in tbe in length, every one of which was Sunday school teachers and ofll-1 Mmethlng more to the business killed by the birds. In addition 35 ! err. are urged to meet with lhe ,nuw..?“rc .J? .“ hosky is an enthusiastic fisherman. ’ than putting the worms in the , albino brook trout and a sizeable Barry County Minbterial Assocta- ground and depending upon their I asked him fiow ho happened- to number of normal brook trout were ’ tlon Tuesday. March 3. Pot luck din- rapid Increase. Before Mr Bilhosky start in this most unusual enter­ plcion finally restad on an old killed. The grayling arc irreplac-1 ner, bring own table service. Par­ thrust a new Industry, on Angle­ prise. As near as I can make out. woman who lived nearby, alone. able. The loss delays grayling bh house. Hasting*, a helpful pro­ worm Farm, in lhe great com­ a terrible anger can be given aa the Officera found a largo wooden­ planting for at least two years. ' gram has been arranged. mercial arena, he spent a long time reason for it. Before going on one handled butcher knife in her Thc Department of Conservation : -The Bible is printed in 175 dif- In developing a special way of feed­ of his numerous fishing-' tripe, he borne. had devoted a lol ot lime to gather­ still has a quantity of fingerling ferent languages." Ing them, so that he could guarantee ing a large pall full of nice angle­ Montana grayling at tlie Wolf Lake that they would live. As a result caught between tho blade and tho hatchery and will keep this supply MARTIN CORNERS. of hls secret way of feeding them, worms. But upon arriving at hla handle,” Gompert wont on. "The for later use in propagation efforts. favorite stream In the high Sierras, The Marlin P. T. A. will meet he ships cans of angleworms all when he'was ready to bait hls hook suepect said she had been killing Friday evening. March 6. There over the world—even to Australia. HINDS CORNERS. he found that every worm was dead. rabbits. A laboratory tost, hawwill be a program and refreshments. He puls a certain number of worms Frank Gompert. Iaj* Angeles scientific criminologlit, la pictured Well, we didn't get any January Please bring cup and apobn and do in a can. about the size of an or­ Probably lots of fishermen have had that soul-breaking experience, and neither human nor rabbit speci­ above at work In hie laboratory. thaw, but we are very grateful for not forget the date. dinary baking powder can. puts in let It go al that. But not so with mens; Instead, they were fox one in February. We think most William Cogswell and children of some soil, and food enough to last the third, or center section, Is the Hair will not reveal a person*! this proprietor of the Angleworm everyone has seen enough winter Lakeview. ^ o,u vuipwrn Lloyd Cogswell ui of r-ui East them for three months. He guaran­ medulla. “The victim. Incidentally, had and snow for this year and will; Lansing, and Marjorie Cogswell of tees that the worms will live for al Farm. He was determined to know Tho cuticle scales are meas­ proximate age. The medullary welcome spring. . Hastings were Sunday callera at least 90 days, and "makes good" if WHY those worms all died In tlie been wearing a fox fur collar at ured. aa in tha width ot the hair. very prime of youth 'so to speak, and tho time ot hcr death. Con-, canal, through which food is con­ .Mr. Hanna of Baltimore spent Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. . ' they do not. There are many mer­ The cortex tells tho strength ot veyed to each hair. Is narrow'io Bunday with Ronald Haynes and I Mr. and Mra. James Tyler of cantile establishments where you vowed that never would such a fronted with thia evidence, the thing happen to him again. He woman confessed tho crime.” • • hair pigments. Tho medulla Im­ a young person, aud grows wider family. . Woodland and Miss Alice Whet- can go in and buy a can of his parts tbo probable ngo of the per­ with age. Gompert points out. Sunday guests at lhe home of! stone were Sunday visitors al Al- ' guaranteed angleworms Just os you proposed to learn why untimely death should come to his pel bait OMPARING hairs Is Gompert'* son. and hls condition of health. Animals easily ere Identltlcd by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias were i fred Fisher’s. ' । would a can of fruit, or baking and how to prevent It and he did. All thia information la worked chief taslC~'Ho explains the tho hair, Gomtfcrt says. Each has their son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd To- i Word• received- from --■ Mrs. Alonzo • powder. He will give you quite an. He rounded up another collection into a formula which. It It com­ Individual characteristics. delicate operation. Tho hair. It Hilton of Saugusj Mass., informs assortment to make you* selections bias and daughter of Kalamazoo --------—----------------------of angleworms and began to experi ­ pares favorably with flguraa ob­ “In dbg hair, the medullary seems. Is Imbedded In ■ paraffin and their granddaughter. Mr. and they had been Spared all thebig from too. There'll be the small, ” ra. Harold iura'.d Comp of Hastings. tained similarly from tho strand canal cells are round In a singly' Mrs. ' ’terms until Feb. rzb. 14. it. thc tfi; daDrofher JiJTSTEc. ordinary looking worm, or a spe­ ment. Neighbors saw a lantern block, which la then fed Into a ot hair to bo compared, reveals row. In rabbit hair, there n/e Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whitmore lettrt. They were having a blizzard cial "blood—red" angleworm that burning In the Bilhosky back yard cutting machine. Tho hair two tn eight rows of cells, ^ch that the hairs are almost surely from near Delton spent Sunday ; then. Their old friends will be glad he has developed, or the great big every night for week in and week emerges In 40 almost Invisible from the same head. resembling an ear of corn,- And with her sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen to hear tiiey are all well and active. "nighl-crkwicrs" such as we know out. and wondered what was going strands, each about 4/1000tba of Bishop and sons. | Mr. Hilton has been appointed a around here. And that Isn't alt If on. Hundreds and hundreds of an inch thick. Under a powerful In cal hair, the cells are plate Miss Thelma Tobias Js spending church steward and member of the the water Is muddy where you want types of soil were tried and discard­ microscope, ono or more ot these ACCORDING to Gompcrt, there shaped.” ed. as well as hundreds and hun ­ some lime with her brother and I Boy Scout committee. Ordway Hll- to fish, as so many of those westTho revelations of Gompert. 4P are 21.870 kind* of hunmn dreds of different kinds of foods. famlly. Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias, j ton is Scoutmaster. Miss Hazel Hll- em streams are. he has developed a linlr. And there are eountles, "A hair is divided into three Mlss Susie Phillips is caring for ton is a teacher In the Sunday "white angleworm" that fish can At last ofter a couple of years of 1 sections.” expl a! na Gompert,' fort uno and onetime dcterilve, different colors, from lightest yel­ the sick at Warren Laubaugh 'a In ; school, and holds office in the East­ sec much better in water that is not experiment he .succeeded, nnd since “each unlike its neighbor.” Ono. will startle those who ihbught n low to darkest brown. Rut no Rutland. cm Star, and Mrs. Hilton is presl- clear. You pay your money and then has doubtless been mentioned hair told but ana alary; that of person can claim having black many times In (he thankful prayers Mrs. Bftrrell Phillips is on the ‘ dent of thc Women's Home Mts- take your choice. approaching baldnera hair, he contends. wives and children, who have had cuticle; another the cortex; and sick list. slonnry Society, so all are busy. |I Sportsmen In many places have of w r>miMC M to endure a disappointed fisherman (ound that they can .-.end lo this for on end probably no man very rapidly, laying around SOO eggo price. Many grown-ups today can! QUIMBY. Angleworm Fann and get Juul what m the country B better [xwted on | they want In lhe way of angleworm angleworm*, if as well, as he. and If each year, which hatch out In three recall those days of youth, when il Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hcolt nnd was confidently said, and as thor­ family of Battle Creek visited aL bait, in case their own hometown WM interesting to listen to him tell to four weeks time. Wc were shown oughly believed, that the one siure । stores do not keep them on tnelr , about them. For instance they go; hundreds and hundreds of ...... these and only way lo become a contor­ Geor;c Scott'j Sunday. Tho class parly which was post­ • shelves. The result b that his busi- down to a dcpth of or eight | eggs in the shoveta-full of earth that tionist was through liberal appli­ poned last Saturday night will bo SS!? h a rapid Rrowt-h- feet In their wanderings under-1 Mr nilhoskv turned o-cr Their cations of angleworm oil. Another held next Saturday, February 29. .Today he ha* a 5-acre tract that is ground, though mo»l often found ’ , , . ’ ' , 1 devoted to the culture of angle- n. ft depth of from 12 to 18 inches. I i"uscular development* are the only big use for angleworms is as a poul­ at Hw home of Velma Kelloggworms in addition to this a con- Tllc.y ^e unable lo see or hear, yet I defensive mcctuuiLun.- that anglc- try f:»od. Many Doultry growers, nt Many will be sorry lo know that least in the well supplement their Minnie Bldciman has been quite ill. . sidcrabie port of his large back the? nre very sensitive to vibration. I worms have, stiff brBtlcs on the surfeeding systems with angleworms Sunday school and preaching will yard l> abo devoted to the btulnew and odors. PounJing on lhe facc Of the skin giving them a good Thousands and thousand, of cans groUnd. or thc rumble of thunder! «ne sxm giving mem a gooo and send to the Angleworm Fann 1 Im- held at thc regular lime Sunday. for big supplies of worms to propa ­ are shipped out every year, every wll| ,tlr thctr curiosity and bring grip on tunnol walls, when enemies gate beds of their own. Helping oth­ Because of road conditions nnd lone guaranteed for M days nnd os thrrn to {he tn the day time, attempt to puli them out. Thal'o er. get started in the btidm-ss. fur ■ weather, there has been no meeting staled above, many of them go to even though they shun light. While why birds hove to lug and .’.train which he reecfvua n generous sized for ionic time. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman en­ I foreign countries. tunneling underground thc dirt is to get them cut of thc ground. They check for divulging hh secret Naturally the proprietor wanta to swallowed and this is deposited on are fed only oner a week, excepting methods, also errau-s a demand for tertained the following guests on guard his secret of feeding as well.; the surface at night in the form of during the winter when they hlberhibcr- a lot of hii product. Between aup- Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoff­ man of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ —. — — — — ucan. ■ r|ch vegetable mold. It_ is esti- nate in burrows al the end* of their and as •long, as u* he -----possibly . plying bait for fishermen, the re­ din Hoffman. Hollta and Ruth. of When we called al his home and mated that every year one-fiflle’h , tunnels. fining of angleworm oil. supplying expressed a desire to sec some of of an inch of this, rich vegetable | But growing angleworms lor fish­ poultry growers and helping start Baltic Creek. Dewitt Cutler nnd his growing worm:., naturally he was mold is added to the surface of the rrmen» purnosc.s b onlv part of‘the up new I arms, at so much per. .Mr Peter Hoffman and friend of Kala­ somewhat averse to complying with earth by angleworms, so in the business. There Is quite a demand Billunky has evidently developed- mazoo. our request. But when informed economy of nature they are impor- tor angleworm oil. ana it is refinea qulte a proHtab'.e business In this । COATS GROVE. Z that we were just meek and lowly tent factors’too. Tiiey propagate I and bottled and commands a good most unusual product. But It only and Mrs. E. G.sAith spent shows what can be done by one ,,Mr. ------ . ---------------------------»~ — who gives study nnd thought to, *vcl‘cfi'l at Nlnjara Falls. No and Twxl.j Tuesday wh»'. h.. Is BoUit Into, rouloly U >•“ r.cbool Monday "■>'> Mr BUhoatrt b.an'l «*• <?„“>’ ’"*•!> »■ all on Him" olm br wu out, teacher. Mrs. Allerdlngfather. Mr. — for one of Ms frequent Selling trips. Nnrcutt. Oeo. Cunts went lo the hospital there neVt-r. would have been any ' last Thursday nnd was operated on "Angleworm Farm." But he hap­ pened to be just tht kind of a num lor appendicitis on Friday. He is who w»s determined to know lhe getting along nicely. A birthday party was given for "reason why" and he capitalized on Hoving decided to quit forming. I will sell at auction thc following list of cat­ thc results of his extended experi­ Doris Coats Tuesday -after school' tle. machinery, etc. The sale will be held at the farm known as “The Dilbahncr thc home of Kendall Coats. ment and study. Fajm,” 1 1-2 miles south of Nashville, and 3 miles west and 1-4 mile north; or There were 12 present and il was Photograph courtesy of Thc Detroit Neut 2 miles north of Maple Grove Center and I mile west and 1-4 mile north. ner i well th birthday. Mrs. Floosie Allerdlng and lhe girls enjoyed -a BRANCH DISTRICT. Jeu Mra. Wayne Conklin vUlted her good time and were served parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Darby ercam and cake. Thc P. T. A. will be held this a part of last week. Mr. Conklin came for her Sunday and tiiey re­ week Friday-evening with pot luck lumed lo their home in Hastings. supper and program in charge of SALE TO START AT 1 ;00 P. M. SHARP. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: Mrs. Floyd Kimble. They are moving to Allegan soon. Mrs. Waite.- Thompsoq Is sick at Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, entertained their children Sunday thc home of her mother in Hastings. HORSES. HARNESSES. tn honor of their thirty-fifth wedTOWN LINE. Dr. Sherwood Eddy, who spoke in! Several Hundred Killed— Loss Delays Important Kalamazoo Monday evening, wax for | 25 yean Y. M- C. A. secretary mso- ■ Project elated with Dr. John R. Molt. | light trim accents these smart DARK-TONE DRESSES ’6-90 • , . and the accent is on ttvla when such dis­ tinctive black or navy frocks highlight their smartness with refresh­ ing white or pink I In tires 12-44! See them! C AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 BII I CAN TELEPHONE You hear il all over Michigan . . . as winter storms put a atop to many every­ Light bay marc, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1500. Black more, 8 yrs. old. wt. 1500. Gray mare. 13 yrs. old, wt. 1450. Croy marc, 18 yrs. old, wt. 1550. day activities or make them extremely difficult. COWS. • In numerous communities the physician cannot reach tho bedside of his patient. But he can prescribe and diagnose by tele­ phone. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. due Sept. 1. Brown Swiss cow, 5 yrs., due in Morch. Holstein ond Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due In March. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due in March. ■» SHEEP. A salesman is cut off from his customer by snow-dogged roads or uncertain rail 1£ Shropshire breeding ewes, due in Morch. mostly young. transportation. But ho can trauuct busi­ ness over llic.lclcplione. Ddivtyy of thc weekly letter to the ~2 young Duroc Jersey brood sows, due April 15. - folk* back home may be delayed by win- CHICKENS AND DOG. ler’s grip. But telephone wires c«rry the 18 While Rock and While Leghorn hens. Good Collie stock dog. 1 year old. sound of loved voices instantaneously to Thit cUppHtf from the St. Janph Herald- HOGS. anxious ears. CRAIN AND HAY. It tt toUphoot. Thc telephone is so niudi a part of our day lo day activity that we accept it a* commonplace. But in lime of wide­ spread emergency, we sec liow fur its 275 bushels cots. 500 bushels corn. 3 bushels Early Rochester seed corn. 8 tons mixed hay. 3 loads bean pods. 600 bundles of corn fodder. 2 sets of double harness. 4 collars. TOOLS. McCormick binder? 7-ft., nearly new. Dunham cultipackcr. International hay loader. Osborne side delivery rake. Osborne mower. Hay tedder. Clovcrseed buncher. 3 hoy slings. Two-horse walking cultivator. Two-horse Oliver riding cultivator. One-horse cultivator. Oliver riding plow. Calc walking plow. Thrcc-sec. International spring drag. Two-sec. Syracuse spring drag. Thomas grain drill, Hoosier corn planter. BlrcUell wagon. Low iron wheel wagon. New idea spreader. Fanning mill, torn tbeOcr. Grindstone. Chum. Lard press. 3 milk can*. 40 grain bag’. And other article* too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Round Oak heating stove, No. 20. Singer sewing machine and other furniture. value lo all the people outweighs it* cost. TERMS :-C ASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO DEWEY JONES, Propr. HINRY FLANNERY, Aucrimor. ERNEST CRAY, Chrl. Mr. nnd -Mrs. Herman Winkler h.d w >.», s th? road ’from ^Barei-vSb '‘urprb" f,'r lhelr C0UJ,u’- Do“- um£’, day. . Mln Flofy. teacher of the Branch , Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Tasker vis­ school, has been slaying at thc ited 1U tit Ralph /Jordan's In Lake H.nry Adelman home the past week owing to road conditions. ' Mrs. Dell Rlchardwi has been very ill and under the doctor’s care STATE ROAD. thc past week. Her daughter. Doris, This Monday morning we have of Oranq Ledge came home to earn aa mtlch vrater.as wc have had snow. for her. Our P. T. A. was postponed last Wedding bells have rung for Gall week until further nolle:.-, owing to feedorc a nd'Miss Alberta Na. ue of weather and road conditions. Nashville, .who were quietly married Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cunningham at lhe Evangelical parsonage Feb­ were In Grand Rapids lost wc-’k. ruary 18. Congratulations. The doctor look the cast off the arm Mlaa Pliyllia Tasker was taken to of their Utile son Who nil In the Lake Odessa hospital a week ogo early fall and broke hls arm at thc where she is receiving treatment elbow*.-He is recovering nicely. , for a nervous condition. Her par­ Mrs. Madonna Kennedy of Grand „.ia, mr . nna Mra. „„ IV)V Tasker Rapids visited her parents and ents. wc£ wMr. 7lh and ahcr Frtdav Boy oxxd fiam. daughter, Mr. and Mra. William day afternoon We* wish her a Smith and Barbara Jean Sunday. | epJed" recovery. ■MMMMMMWWMMMai NOW is the TIME To Repair Your Roof DO IT BEFORE THE MARCH RAINS COME Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. �THE nASTJNOS BANNER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, ing Conservation and Outdoor Notes FROM OKANGB BLOSSOMS . TO NORTHERN HNgS. Several tron mines ta MkMgaAk upper peninsula are more than a ■Cause I was living clear down south mile in .depth vertically. They are Where lhe sun shone all the while. among the deepest mines in the cl acto, emk wl home ta LAlnsrtWg. YANKEE SPRINGS . 1 ■SEMMMMMMMMI MT. and Mrs Wm Schenks! Wire 1 SCHOOL NOTES1 Mr. .and Mra. William Horton at Bunday gueeto of Mr. and Mr* i Teacher-Mrs. Opal Houghton. | The sun U shtatag a UuJe end we ■■■■■■■■■■<■■■■■«*■ Augusto. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Nev­ Maurtee Crookston at Hasttags COURT ins and daughter*. Ruthcva and Shirley, and Ml** Jean Rogers of Pina lake ware dinner guests Sun­ day of Charles Hughe*. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Earl Johncock Wedneaday All day meeting. Come and meet your Sunshine friends. Edward BUaock, wed « year*, a months and JO days, former road Double NFW^ KWU31L rt&WS Fred Manker, aged M. passed ’ are gradually emerging from the MARRIAGE LICENSEaway recently after a short Ulnesa., *now bank*, so we think lhe Banner Thomae W. Crawley. Hastings .... K Burial to Irving cemetery Tuesday,. reader* should hear from u* and Jesxlc Maud Deedrick, Hasttap . .#• Ftb, 36. • know that we are alive. jEmerson j. ruamIL otay ........ M E. D. Johnson te recovering from The school work ta taoving along । Elizabeth A. Willard, Ionia .... his long illness and wishes to thank ’ smoothly In spile of the fact that i , ail who have helped to make this . snow blocked roads have kept some PROKATE COURT, confinement more pleasant with, of the children from attending reg- | Est. Millie Haynes, will filed, pecards and flowers. । utarly. Those who could not at- Utlon for probate filed, order for --------... ------- - a party - -for tend Khool have been studying al publication entered. The village ladle* -had seem w to «»»vts hare •a uiiu firm ucde- ■ ~— «-•Cora E. Sinclair. PeUllon for Mrs. BemlM Naeei Feb, 30. at tlie home end ovtin home of Mra Wm. Bchenkel, the to “keep up” with tbetr Adrnr nied^ cla**e*. | Eet Franc Than I would *lt me down outaldo directors of tho Prairieville Tele­ bccaakm being bar birthday. The children have adopted a naw Admr. filed, petition for special And breathe lhe balmy air, phone Company, died at hls home work ourselves Admr While they were bundled up In wool Friday night at ten o’clock. Ho her nlaoe. Rlveraide Farm to Mr motto, via: "We w« may wor* outmivcs Z.7: «!. AN- I '« By their fires, clear up there. had been ill oqly a few day*. Mr. ' entered. And when It grew too cold for them, Silcock wae bom on thc farm where I Est Alexander Cortrighl. Notice > . spirit is bound to win. be died. He had been a member of (At least the ones who could.) : toxredllor* Issued. Because the weather is considered1 Packed up their grips and came the I. O. O. F. lodge here for some district. ’ Tbe hot lunch project is proving 1 Mr. and Mra. Alex Mayville an "Act of God ' oil drilling contrac­ . are - !. u , , ... • Esl Christine Cole. Waiver of down here forty years. Gurvivtog are the wife. spending the winter with .a nr^" a great help in thLs this cold weather, weather. notice filed, discharge nephew’ 1 • ----------------------of* executor tors will not be penalized for failure1 Where thc sunshine feels so good. Amy. three daughters. Mra. Halen j Wc m1ao enJoy the'mllk and crackers issued estate _ and niece at Plainwell, Mr i:.. May__ , lo continue work this winter. enrolled. Then letter* came. "We're having Retd. Augusta. Mrs. Hazel McKib- | ville recently celebrated hls IMth ot j of ;at in-ta 10.IS each a.v day. w. We are making snow, bln. Prairieville, Mra. Eva Shulte of i birthday. He was not very well a health suggestion notebook as a spacial Admr. filed, letters of spe­ Tlw Circuit court at Weil Branchr Bhultx, one son, Frank, thirteen The most for many a year. part of our hygiene work. The cial Admr. issued. they left here. , having declared that the atata hadI I wish that we were there with you, grandchildren and four brothers. A. when luiph c— u rtum, (Wb,, SS'S'TSjy Est- Fanny R. Sheffield. Proof of J. ot Tuleta. Texas, Ben ot Mon- , R*>Ph Cave no right to withhold mineral rightoi Not snow-bound way up here.” i| will filed, order admitting •»»>»“>« will «» en•when it sells Mate land, no further J chuckled, when they read me that, tana. Robert of South Dakota and ,n, Muskegon, . ... *x_i« —- — . . Mr . tertd. Mr. anA and Mr Mra. Fred Bchlffman of sale of such property will be made, J. W. of Delton. Funeral service* To stay there in the storm. U ? e . ■P len<u ‘ 1 °i refereji jonn W. vv. Wolfe. woixe. Petition reuuon to to Chicago fire fighter* hed lo atop pnrnplag water to remove lee from Est.. John except plotted lots, until the state When they could Just so well be wero held al the Prairieville M. E. Battle Creek spent Sunday with tbclr equipment while they battled c recant special alarm fira in ' ?°°£ purchased for our hearing on contingent claim church Tuesday at one o’clock. Rev. the home folks here. below scro temperature*. The blase destroyed the Second Evangeli­ hero school. We make use of them every 1 nied. cltottoru Issued. Lion. Ralph Bates officiating. Burial will 1 Where it was always warm.' cal church ta tho Windy City. day and enjoy the Independence 1 £., »Ohn H. Mater. Release of MTI.O. ’ they give u* in searching out helps' Gdn bo in our cemetery. His loved ones And then I had a big surprise, discharge of odn. filed. There promises to be considerable have the sincere sympathy of tho Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower quietly I went to bed one night, and aMrs’ »H“U8hV)O v : E*1- toaurtcc E. Ford. Release of activity In upper peninsula oil­ When J waked myself next morning, community. observed lhelj Mth wedding anni­ glad too. we do not have to ask, Qdn. nied drilling in tlie near future. The Mr. and Mra. Robert Spanable versary U) their home Bunday. Feb. The ground with froet was white. m- ’St?,m3NoL W* i Myrtlcc D Lewis. Order conTrenton rock formation yielding oil of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. the xxew piano , nrn)lng »*> of real estate entered. in southeastern Michigan is com­ I wondered If I was awake. Hubert Pettcnglll made two trips ---- -- -----w--- — ' luviuouu Carl Krick Friday and Saturday. । promisedIMus sowt we can have mtulc | annual account filed, I shivered as I dressed; paratively near the surface there. to Marcellus Saturday to bring back *nd learn tomsing Chester Johncock of Blwlbyvtllc was1 livestock anrf uam John F. Goodyear. Petition Wheni was my warm and sunny foe'F. Gilbert. " Farmer* in lhe eastern half of the' I Prteay « hed a .piendid sur­ a gUest also. south. upper peninsula drilling for water J>lcUr8n's V —iFCMt. afid prtae. m>o. Mrs. nwner Homer Mcrtiooen McKibben gave to enter into lease filed, notice ot Janet Smith ot Crooked lake (pent■ have brought up trace* qf oil, Indi-! ~ ’“2 YT’ »ere in Kalamazoo 8un-1 u, a very appropriate dessert, with " rr—■;-----‘“ very »PPropri*te dessert, with eating oil might be quite near the I »ctJ,UCVe-7^a.n8cd * h*0**1- Bunday here calling on some of day for church and Bunday school, -our hot lunch, which brought to hearing issued, proof of service filed, she'd let me me down, down, ’ tier many friends. surface. Exploration started on , I felt *c ‘ * ’,e d let E Quick stayed «taved over a > week our mlndl |n B prBcUcBj WBy lhc order allowing peUtion entered. Mrs. E. Drummond .island has been *u»- I UP'*1^ f^ciuta all looked at me Esto] Arenta spent Sunday with with her daughter and husband. Mr. Est. William A- Kerr, inventory story of "81. Valentine" and ' George filed. pended till climatic conditions arc I Yrllh such a puzzled frown, her friend. Ellen Bhelp, and Mrs. T. Tack of Assyria to help more favorable. Bo now ’twafl I had*fire* to build, Est. Theron A- Aldrich. Pinal Mr. and Mra. George Warren and care for littlq Joan, who lias been Washingtons cherry Tree." Each child present, as well as the teach­ account filed, order assigning rest. . . ' Twas I that nearly froae, son* of Hickory Comers were Bun- sick with pneumonia. Saturday er. was presented with an individual Suffocation of fish life In many of I nor*hern P«Ple here night and Bunday. Mr. and Mra. heart shaped salad with cherry fill­ lhe smaller Inland lake* in Michl- ■ _ ^elr »totor dtohea. Quick visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. ing and two tasty cookies. We sure­ publication entered. gan. due to lhe severe winter and cold kept on, Vern Quick, and children. Banfield. dinner guest* Bunday. Mr'and Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Harlan Scobey and ly think it was fine of Mrs. McKib­ Est. Rebecca E. Dipp. Final ac­ solid freezing of Ukc surface*, has j ./T ™ t caused the conservation department Alld everywhere we heard these Ward Ltnd*ey and son of Doster. Mr. and Mra. Ferris Quick and chil­ ben to give us such a nice treat. count hied. We surely appreciate lhe fine spirit words: ............ Oallera were Mr. and Mra. Jamesi dren spent Sunday evening also wllh Esu Claude Beck. Petition and to begin an intensive study concern-1 '*Drfls of co-operation which the parents "It must be cold at home.** Nevins of North Pine i^ke. ing the best means for aerating the their brother and family. and other patrons of thc district Est. Thomas Heney. Final account water in small heavily frozen-over O. Dixies Land, what have you done? W. A Spaulding and Mr. Andrew* have shown. filed. MOUTH MAPLE GROVE. I was so proud of you. lakes to supply lhe lack of oxygen of Hastings were at the farm here All parents and patrons are cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Mr. Monday. Est. Caleb Rlsbrldfftr. Order al­ The echoes of your sunshine states needed lo sustain fish life. dially invited to visit school as often lowing account entered. From south lo north rang through and Mra. clifford Rich of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. and as convenient for them. EsU Mary E. Morgenthatar. Orders NASHVILLE. 1No more I pat my back and smile. were Thursday callers at Pete Hoff­ Mra. A- Skidmore and son were Has­ man's. . to assign to devisees, entered. The fire department was called' . Nor sit me In the sun. tings visitors Monday. Mr. and ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bump and Est. Judson R. carpenter. Petition Saturday noon to put out a small I For lhe heat and cold of south and family of Hastings spent Bunday Mr*. Skidmore visited their grand-1 Harold Case of North Avenue road for Admr. filed, order for publica­ north parents in lhe city in honor of thc roof fire at the Earle Rotlihaafli with Mr*. Anna Oheescman. tion entered. Were united — Into one. birthday of hls grandfather. home. meat. One soldier has learned t” operate the tank and is bell Lucian Hyde farm home has been Mr. and Mrs.'L. WJarrard and Mra J. E. Vandenberg. Bernice Flower did not make lhe unable to move due to the drifted I MI*a Louise Wolfing of Lansing ! BARRYVILLE. family and John Smith tp<uit Sunlowed on the parade (round al JlJIga. The capture ot the tan) __________ (Megtta Van.) drive some home me the pa past week on । roads from lhe Eagle schoolhouse to :1 wiih *•- -..,i 1• usual anve spent the week end wllh her mother. • Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and mn in Hl B El I1“ ccount of 2:: lhe — weather. 1-"""/. 22^7. She came I Lois. Mrs. Chas. Day, Eldon and Mrs. Fred Wotrlng. Briggs church. ------ ---------- ---------- - —.. ——------n 'XT 1 Vermontville. Friday MIDDLEVILLE. Friday nhiht night for for the the w. week end. । The Briggs school has not re-I1 Miss Virginia T*Vav **!«« Virginia Day. Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Eva Robinson and daughter I Wednesday A. M- sl the .big cater- Ellen (Of Grand Rapids spent the ! Wc al! appreciate the effort the I r.umed Its ™ sessions due d— to U the severe .... McClelland and Mr*. Mrs. Herbie WUlllar mnwnlAB, ——-a... —”VS; —-y । men with snow plows have made to' ,j cold —— •*-— shoppers weather. jI cox were Battle Creek shopper* i up Arlington Bt.’to the week end wllh lhe former's parents, keep the roads open. Mr. and Mra. Lester Preston. wlth^’ p^eumSa^^TSir da^ghteJ Icha^ a^ig^. Mr. and Mra. Ray Faswlt and ’Tto.Tr I cnar»B °* MTF- Eana case ana Mrs. j Mr. “»d Mra. Ray Faseett and Grover Marshall was a business ««• 01 •>»■>' “» w«k i Broadway, .ter. Lte .now Their daughter Wangle Miller has been postponed lwo f>t Battle Creek spent Sat® J ‘cU11y d<«P "id hard packed. A visitor at Hastings Friday and At Bun day to helo---------urday wlth the tolkl \ The Monday Evening Bridge club break finally slopped all work until Battle Creek on Saturday. a? h 1 1 lhc weather permitting. nd enJoyed-a I“ and enjoyed-a birthday birthday dinner dinner hon hon-­ met Monday evening wllh Mrs, Un repairs were made. .. ! ■">' »''"•« •*«» V.l- ortng Burr s natal day. Wnnh"'l’r!nOr; , i Mr* Florence Gillette entertained Grover Marshall accompanied Mr*. i pw .° n ■» | Miss Elaine Day wu ill last week Grace Brake of Hastings to Zeeland The chamber of Commerce met lhe Master* circle of the Methodtot and Grund Rapid* Saturday. ; the Inclement weather of last week. and unable to attend high school. at the I, o. O. P. hall on Monday , Aid society on Thursday P. M. A Feb. 28. A musical program will be । The Reds lost in Ibslr Sunday Mrs. Etta Gould entertained tho 1 Three families, Henry Cotton. night. The Rebekah ladles served | very pleasant time was enjoyed E presented nnd all are urged to come. Hugh Case and o. C. Hewitt, have uchool contest and will banquet the thc supper. j H. Flnkbelner entertained the Birthday Club on Friday. been marooned for 'the past two Blues at the church Thursday eve­ EAST QUIMBY. The Lentz Table co. began opcr- farmers with a picture show on Fri­ IRVING. weeks, no outlet even with a team. ning. ctions in nil departments, Monday, da*, showing them how certain imMr*. George Fox has returned Tom Hoffman and Ray Clemens Messrs. Fred Miller and Vem after a few days' vacation due to a ’ Plementa are made and then had from a visit with her daughters al were in Charlotte Monday on busi­ Wclchar are in Hastings this weekshortage of coal. j them to dinner over in his store. Des Plaines. Ill. ness. a* Jurors. Harold Eddy of thc navy, who j Many more would have been presMr. and Mrs.- Ray Clemens and Mr. and Mr*. Joiui Perry visited spent thc past three years in China, i cnl had the roads been in shape to their children In Kalamazoo one the latter's parents spent 'Friday Most women are too wise to ex­ is visiting hls mother and otixer rel- #cl K> town. with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Archer and pect a man to be honest in love, but day recently. at‘2’.cs' M J Mr. and Mr*, o. O. Blrlcklen and they expect him Co be enthusiastic. Ed. Look spent Sunday at hls family In Lake Odessa. Thc Nashville creamery has made I family spent Sunday wllh the lat­ a good showing the past year, a' tor’s parents, G. D. and Mrs. Whltsubstanlial gain inXpuslness. The more of Sherman st. “5. I Tb« ■»“* “> <*» sunte, O7/.1U4 pound.,—flea.708 pound* of enloved bv all- the water I* en dried skimmed milk; an increase of I San«ring rom- ’ baim^te 33.710 pounds of dried buttermilk uX d“ and 17BJJ5D pound* of sweet cream onc' sold.. The following directors elect- . .sl?.rU;a off thl5 Monday cd to succeed themselves are. W. O.' ,A' ¥ ,N0.1. *1 lhe PuPlls could dr,*° Hyde. L. D. Gardner. William Mar-1 n' bul those who wero on hand Un and John Marten of Nashville. J®?,®*? PJ*a*ed 10 be again at work, Robert Marlin of Hastings; JVayne ’®Howln» near*y two weeks' vaca; Offley of Woodland. Two new di- Uo”' „ „ rectors arc Ralph Pennock of Nash- , Mrs. ?-_9' H. O. Benaws Benaway >' went to De­ ville and Ernest Qehman of Ver- tf°U Saturday and Bunday left with monlville. The manager Is Law- h" br°trier. Ernest VoUweller and rence Osborne. wl, “ ,nr H"r' stay in xFlorida. ”''' wife for “ a *short Charles Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harlcn Bowdish. 70. a resi­ dent of Nashville the past eight W. H. Gray of our town has been in years, died tn Tampa. Florida, Ann Arbor, Mich., for an operation •where she was spending the winter on his knee; recently he was taken wllii her daughter. Thc funeral was down with pneumonia and was very held Tuesday afternoon In HasUng* rick. Hls Bister from Pendleton. and the body was placed In lhe Ind., has been with him and she re­ mausoleum until June when the rel- ports that he U improving nicely atlvcs from away will come for lhe past few days, which is good burial. She leaves her husband, six news to hls many friends here. daughters, MF* Jim Chancellor of Tampa. Fla., Mrs. Letha Aguilar of some yeara he has been located at Fort Worth. Texas, Mrs. Margaret Merritt. Mich., where he conducts a GrowcU of Tampa. Fla.. Mrs. Rcta large farm and slock business. Five-tooth cultivator. This Monday evening occurs the Barnett of Jackson. Mra. Nellie Brotherhood meeting. Two-hone com planter. Leaver of Hastings. Mrs. Ulia Saw- adjourned Rev. W. H. Helrigle of Parchihent Brown horse, 5 yrs., wt. obout 1400; Wagon, 3-in, tire. Hoy rack. Thompson of Battle Creek. • five will be the speaker. sound. The many fiends ot Fred Manker Spring seat. Wagon box. grandchildren and one great-grandBlock horse, 11 yrs., wt. about 1400; were saddened to hear of his sud­ ciMld. • Stewart horse clippen. Russell Partridge Is attending den death at the county home on serviceable, sound. Platform scales. Dbl, work harness. business college in Battle Creek. Friday. He had been there but a Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon. Tom Prichard Is taking hls place at short time, he had lived In tills vi­ Dbl, driving harness. Single harness. cinity for many, years and leaves the Beedle store. . 3 young awes, to lamb middle of March. Pair wool hone blankets. The World Day of Prayer service many friends to mourn the passing will be helcf Friday afternoon al lhe of an honorable man. Quantity grain sacks. Ice tongs. It Is rumored that there will be a Evangelical church. Musical num­ Iron kettle. 15*gal. 2 leg chains. bers will be furnished by the differ­ business change ta Middleville soon. ent churches... Montana robe; Fur coat, sixe 42, both Quantity of hoy. Quantity of oom. PRAIRIEVILLE. THE WORLD’S FINEST Mrs. Inez Wash is the nuftc in tho good. Hog crate. Calf crate. Mra. Robert sponable accompan* Hayden Nyo home, where both arc, VALUES IN QUALITY ' led Mrs. Carl Krick and son to Grindstone. Galvanised stock tank. seriously sick. , Grand Rapids this week to visit GAS RANGES Sickle grinder. Other small tools. Junior Dull was sick last week 1 their parents. Rev. and Mra. L. D. wllh tonsllitls. McCormick mowing machine, 6-ft. cut. * Mra. Stewart Lofdahl is entertain­, MllwThe distinction of theta new 1936 Delroil Jewal r«MM Mr. and MrsSLewls Johnson. Mrs. ing her sisters from Wilmette. HL, McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut. goes for deeper than their first low cost and lasting valwr ’ Jake Johnwn rfhd Miss Dora John­ this week. Side delivery rake. Dump rake, 8-ft. Nor does lheir merit rest entirely upon lheir panokil Washing machine. Barrel chum. Charles Betts and daughter Doris. son called on Charles Armstrong at beautiful designing qqd coloring! It’s the efficiency < Hay tender. Roller, 8-ft. / spent Bunday with relatives and। Borgea* hospital. Kalamazoo. Fri­ Lard press, (-at. Meat crack, 20-gal. day. Ho la Improved and expects to friends in Kalamaiwo. their performance provided by Ineir 1936 improvemen X Spring tooth drag. Drag cort. . be moved soon to hl* sister's horpe Good Florence heater, sixe Fred White' has gone to Benton that moires them lhe most desirable gas ranges you hav In Chicago. The address ta *31 LawQuick M<al oil stove, 3 burner. Harbor where he has employment. Massey-Harris 11-disc fertilizer drill, । ler Ave., Chicago. Hls state*. Mra. Lan Miller al Ann Arbor was Oil. itova aven. Set bedepringa. brought here Tuesday for burial. Knauu, ta with him at present Every Teoture of tho now Detroit Jewel ho« Quantity of fruit cans. Mra. Lucy Norris Is on the sick He passed away In Pittsburgh. He[ Litth Willie two-horse cultivator. perUcted, on4 iflclttded only b•<«use d 4 tan-gal. milk cans. leaves his wife, one son and a’ list We are wishing she soon may riority and outstanding convagisac*. T< Dayton hoy loader. Cale riding plow. 2 hanging lamps; several other lamps. daughter, one brother, Frank Miller, be well. George M. Woods. Jr..'attended two sisters. Mrs. O. L- Glasgow andi Mrs. Bert Brunner of Grand Rapids. tha basket ball tournament a; Kal’ amaioo Thursday night. He Is a Ceylon Garllnger and Ernest Mil­ ler went in the ditch early Tuesday, member of the W. K. Kellogg Agrlmorning near Assyria caused by ther cultural school team. Miss Myrtle Smith spent tho week W, ullu ihn, uuh icy roads. Tiiey were taken, to a It * th, choice ol snurt hospital. The seriousness af the, end with her mother. Mrs. Barah SMALL DOWN FAYMIl accident Is unknown at the time ofr Smith and daughters. worn,* who know Mra. Will Hayward of Delton sanding tills Item. LONS, 6ASY TERMS .spent Friday with her sister, Mra. 6am DcBack. - , Mr*. Louise Higgins of Kalamaful shades in luxurious Ethol3stebbi'i’i °f h<>r molh*r’ Mrs Town Crep«—12 to 401 or something vary Ilka It, the mo­ * ment It la batched, and n cry from1 Mra. D. N. Honeywell is expected within the egg Is sometimes beard. home today (Monday) from a visit -Tlie names of some of Michigan'* inland lakes are suggestive of a picnic lunch. There are: Pea Soup lake in Baraga county; Egg In1 Charlevoix county; Cucumber ta‘ Newaygo; Lamb ta Berrien; Pepper' in.Pt. Joseph; and Coffee lake Ini Van Buren. there, With all their fires to make, ’ A frecsing fingers, ahovsltag snow. Beamed like their backs would Ethiopians Run Captured Tank i V nd be ui. id ui id <1 NEW 1936 here's the FROCK about ur >n lo ot at TOWN1 4 UCTION SALE JUST ARRIVED Having rented my farm, I will have an auction sale on the premises, obout 4 miles northeast Of Hastings, on M-43, first farm east from Barbers Corners, on Tuesday, mar. 3,1936 STARTING AT 1:00 P. M. I offer the following LIVESTOCK. a HAY AND GRAIN FARM TOOLS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 75. t TERMS OF SALE :-CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Priced W JOHN BARKER, Propr. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Clifford Hammond, Clerk. viath-' to 4|i �pH! HASYTNGg BAMm, TgUMDAT, FtBRCABT W, ttN WOODLAMO. Idrawln, hu no, b«n mad, ~ , ----------------------.—.—, ,-------- — —--------- -------THREE CORNERS. Mrs. H- A. KKltson entertained ; are unable to give you the names The beauty and tranquillity of lhe , **ler tn hMC’nenu. etc. But, due to ... Ute King's Heralds of the Methodist. oflhe wheels playing here. | landscape-* study in black and lhe fllct th*t ,he" M rr<*1 ’‘o'fHMtiMto.'te, church at her home Saturday afterGordon Gordon Ptnnl* Plnnle of of Hastings Hastings spent spent,, white white and and eoft soft grey grey melting melting into into to ^>e. ground, most nf the water dor w Fohr. noon, with nine members and one azure haae. haae. with " be abeorbet on*‘lhe the week end end wlU1 with Mrx>nd Mn>nd Mrs. Mra. J. J. an an.. azure with the the sunshine sunshine ■ help io lhe a«.«L J»dw'<u«‘ pre*hL Dainty refreshments’v. Hilbert. glorifying alb-a truly modernistic which will no doubt .tel. of Froaei. hL nn *nd Mrt. Herald Classic and i setting. Is no small recompense for croPa this summer — th?77rt<«“ ! ehitoreh «Peu‘ Sunday evening wllh the discomfort* we have been en­ slushy, almost impa***ble roads, d in said tourt. the Ladles Aid society of the y former's oorenU. Mr. and Mrs. during. uuiui*. No nu artiat tuuat can approach AWVivaiu the me ,there **em to be no. hardships - thus tb. •4-1-1^-1 Methodist church during March.! 3 -----------------of - — —— - rtr because oi me maw. perfection lhe -----Creator's art, but r.nt-4 i- Nn,.,|next slipp.T will be served by Joe Classic, of L*xe ou<^n r 'n,.- ST'S; Club NO wSnndH. April >. ‘ Mln Mywr; Cojb [rteul at it Is, indeed, an Inspiring goal toj Plans are being made for an Eastnirlwa tnr er naeeant tz> he nreaented bv tlie । o'riork la t>.» i class C- Basket Ball Tournament Ajni Arbor visited her brother. Dr. I Mrs George Kelley returned home Methodlat Bun^X School on taster irte7‘ ^dd**Mtt* will-be played In lhe Woodland T. H. Cobb, and family Bunday. ■ r Bunday evening. - — neT lutel* —-----I school lhe last of najrt week. The P. P. Hilbert and Mr. and Mrs. J I o—J--------- 1, with MrsBunday Mr evening. and Mr*. Wesley Stowe and irin_w o,,n?(Au rlimwr weesut witn ner sister. asrs.. aar. ana mt*, wesiej: auu — yuJta^ Mr mJd Mrs Gl‘ti Blake J o,‘w HoyM and of Carlton visited tils parent*. . d‘lr* norlh Orand Mr- *nd Mr*. Jed Stowe. Bunday. f„ J oi Mtoaievwe. | went gfun. hBr . Mrs Augustus Wickham la at Marvin CI Clazalc and" J Jackie Manin omIc and ftck*e Cobb day morning, morning, remaining remaining for for lhe lhe day. day. Home nt n^t«r wii.i 1, toy lorne Acre* Acres near arena Grand hbpm Rapids were supper guest* of Rodger Paul — • uh> | Tue*day. February 34. in honor ot j than she had anticipated due to the . Mr. and ------------— a. —j — Mr*. H»rry Ftth and »on condition of the roads. h . — I Harry. Jr, of Middleville called on Clifford Walters left for Ligonier, hl* his mother. Mt*. Mis. M*rv Mary Dodae Dodge MonFORECLOBUXE. .. at ulduoblMnd lbah .ehool «>. n UZ wedn«d»y. .* tn io u«ura« • the W n A,,. du-' day - ....... r.wiln, *--DEFAULT bavin* b»«o n ore.ent th.ir tcrtaincd lheir mother:, al a banquet . ties of _a JZZut — u-j accepted 1 I y * position he u had Clayton Bunn was home from Monday evening. The dinner. dec­ there. He will' stay with hls sister. Grand Rapid* over the week end. . Pear). H. J. Freeland of Hastings called ild (latma wHl pared almost entirely by the girls H. J. Robinson managed to get' at at lhe the Mrs. M*ud Rogen home 8at\’io<k0 te I *1U* Uie assistance of lheir teaeix^, ' i Mias Helena Schuler. The color moat of the livestock he purchased urday. Evart Ardl* spent last week at hls M; scheme was In soring colors, orchid recently, home last week In spite home in McBain, school being r-saia i an<J yenQW After a delicious din- of the bad road conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Walters and closed. moxtoaoe BALE. » ner served by lhe girls a program Workmen shoveled snow at the harinc broa nada la the eoa- | was held With Eloise Smith aS Marian of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ 9* JL%A“te 1 toaetln**ter Prances Warner wel- day evening with the former's par­ west end of Cherry street Friday ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Waiters, afternoon making it possible to re^ch the office of Dr. Wedel by au­ _ made by Mrs. Glen England. A and grandmother. Mra. Stoughton. group of girls-sang and Pollyanna Mr. and Mra. Lester Yelter of to for the first time in quite a while. Sunday being Missionary Sunday England sang and gave a tap Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the dance. The audienqe abo enjoyed a former's parents. Mr. and Mra. Clair a play entitled. "Maruaha." will be given by a group of ladles under song by MLss Naomi Van Loo. The Yelter. lhe direction of Mrs. Lester, at the speaker of the evening was Mrs. «nrv« or «nr port ihrrn Miss Ruth and David Robinson Muri H. De Foe, of Charlotte are staying in Hastings 'until the Methodist Sunday School. Everyone NOW. THEREFORE. I., is Invited to attend Sunday School i Her subject was "Happiness" and I her talk was enthusiastically re­ weather moderates and driving con­ at 11:30 and see this demonstration. Sunday morning at 10:30 Mlaa f ceivea by the girls and their moth- ditions are better. David spent the week end at home. Misses Margery Fem Wheeler will bring the first ! and Odette Flfield are also remainmessage of a series that will occupy OMhER FOX rVBLICATIOM. NOTICES |; L“Jr>: ■E A-ftTW . ■! Mil MldL Itli Al a towtea of * probate •*!«« la t retry. A. D. iB3«. oo-holf of (I • ten ooml^r <7 H*nr» •»« Slip. Iterrv I ChM. F. Er»tb«re«r. Dated. nwMabor 2«. 1»S5. pmrnl ibalr eli U mH roart f. THERESA HOST IN TODAY'S ADS. TO DRILL FOR OIL SIX MILES N. W. OF LOWELL Electric App&r&toa Indicates tn Oil Structure in That Locality Juel a UtUe north at Lpwell, In oil. but not enough to make it prof­ itable to operate the well. The shewing was sufficient to prove that there is an oil structure In that vi­ cinity which may yield profitable returns. A large oil producing company has had Its representative* In that locality, locating and tracing the trical apparatus, with a view of put­ ting down another well. It is claimed that Ulis apparatus will de­ termine with reasonable accuracy the depth and extent of the rock for­ mation tn which tbe oil Is believed to be trapped. After considerable investigation, lhe company believes that, on a farm about six miles *hlp of Vergennes, It has located thia oil structure and Is moving ap­ paratus to tha point indicated with a view Of putting down an oil well In the spring. LITTLE RED BRICK. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff at­ tended the Michigan Livestock Ex­ change banquet held at Lansing Thursday night. Our school Is again In suasion aft­ er a three weeks' vacation, due to Impassable roads and extreme eold weather. However our teacher had a car. bring her as far as they could get through last Monday and she waded drifted roads to Ute school­ house. but went home sick and was 111 most of lhe week. Only four scholars ware there. We are very sorry that this happened and only 'Kives U> us that we gain more by ving school only when weather does permit. Mrs Rebecca Craig celebrated her1 80th birthday Sunday, but has been on the sick list for the past week. J We are certainly thankful for we] can hear the "Caterpillar" coming | down the road this morning to clean our roads, after a three weeks’ ahull Ilun Jnr** . ' _ri_, TCl*y sPrn{ me week endwilh their climaxing on Easter Sunday. The '-vfnr.’eh isja •• ■ Tuesday Ynorning after a long 111- parent atMj Mts gdgar Pifield. te nr.miMi d-ocribod ness. He Is ’brvived by hls widow, a I p\Ir nnd Wr, pinv-rt .nd general subject of these sermons Is. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Waiters and The Alluring Christ." A cordial son. Fay. of Carlton and three tho North I daughters. Mra. Ruth Geiger of West Marian of Grand Rapids were Sun­ tnyitatlon Is extended to everyone. ».ro fte7th is rh.m. : Woodland. Mrs. Gertrude Town­ day dinner guests of M. E. Moore Altho* no special service 1* being held here in observance of the South H do .send of Clarksville and Mra. Bessie; and Miss Clara'Bisson. World Day of Prayr Friday of this “nLAspinaU of Carlton. The funeral I BARBERS CORNERS. - . - -.. f” •“* .-in t»ta »• ! week? the ladies of the W* P. M. 8. win mc nciu niiuaua) r. m. ui me Miss Evelyn Matthews of Grand I home. Burial In Woodland ceme- Rapids Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. are requesting all who will to lift lheir hearts In prayer wherever they 1 tery. Rev. Harley Townsend will J. Matthews. 1 have charge of the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shroyer enter­ are at 3 o'clock. At this time pray­ I Mrs. John Stairs, who has been tained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer ers will be rising from all over Umworld. -Prayer changes things.” and children of Middleville. Bundav. C. H Runclman, In keeping with ot land, was taken to Lake Odessa hosCircle No. 1 of the Methodist L. ,BI* I pltal last Friday. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. James Ma reputation as an A-1 elevator The Woodland fire truck was Lons Thursday afternoon, March man. has Installed a fine new feed mixer In the local elevator. Con­ called out Tuesday morning to lhe sumers Power men set a pole and THE CROSSROADS. home of Charles Fariee of South­ come. connected it up last Saturday and east Woodland. The extent of lhe At last the roads In this vlclnltj | manager Al chlckerlng L» now pre- are - plowed FREEPORT. ... ---------------------- out for which everyom fire has not yet been reported. ------------ w-^-.----------------Everyone seem* well pleased with 1 pared to mix al! kind* of chick and Is thankful. Oddly enough, when the n way amount ofouuw snow |3Is dairy feedf. ’ * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collace ol — ------a ,politician -------- ----- ...^ —7 —our —. largeM.asvu, ,, U, U shoved out of the picture, he disappearing. It hod been feared After having only one day of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs usually claims that he was framed. that a rain or a rapid thaw might " ”• Newman Tuttle of East Lanslni the cold weather and blocked roads were Sunday guests of Mra. Jam thc regular work ot Ute school began Tuttle. Monday morning. The teachers Clayton Houser of Grand Rapid: spent the enforced vacation at their various homes. Williams home. The Creamery scales broke down Mr. and Mn Harry Merritt of AL hut week and caused a great deal of bion spent Sunday with Mr. and inconvenience. Scale men from Mrs. George Townsend. Grand Rapids were here Friday and Mr. and Mn. Karl Williams hav* made the necessary repairs. Just reached home, having had U Is the "Watchword" of< those who have money Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller (Louise stay with the latter's mother sin cd to invest, ond among the SAFEST forms of in­ Wolootl) of Kalamazoo, visited her the storm In order to reach thell vestment known are BUILDING AND LOAN parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wal­ cott Monday. SHARES. Lynn Stedgc spent thc week en The first F. F F (Friendly Fam­ at home. These shares ore secured by first mortgages on ily Fellowship) night will be held at Mrs Orley Smith who has bee the Methodist church basement next on the sick list Is some better i homes and in addition the associations'are regu­ Tuesday evening. Everyone Is invit­ this writing. lated by wise State laws. ed and urged to be present at 7 Mr. and Mrs Rolland Tallfen o’clock for a pot* luck supper, which of Battle Creek spent Sunday wit May we furnish you information about the will be followed by a very worth­ the home folks. shores of this old institution? while program. The male quar­ BOWNE CENTER. tette will sing and Dr. W- F. Ken­ Sunday vialton at Wayne Benton'a' drick of Grand Rapids Is the speak­ er for this gathering. The invitation were Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton is "Bring the whole family, your own and two children. Mr and Mrs. table service, sandwiches ur buns, Vernon Benton and daughter of and another dish of food." This Is Grand Rapids. Glenn Godfry and 1250 Griswold Sl Eitabluhod 1889 DETROIT, MICH the first such gaUterlng. one of! family Mra. Addie Benton, Mrs. Dt trait't Oldtit Building & Loan _ _______ which will be held each Tuesday Merrill Karcher and Mrs. Watt evening until Easter, with out-of­ Thomas. . We sure all appreciated the snow town speakers for each one. FEDERAL HOME Not much Interest is being shown plows working Saturday night and ~ - BANKSY 5TTJ hm,tc'hC5’ thus far in local politics. Although Sunday opening up lhe north and two caucuses were advertised, we are couth roads. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash of only able to learn of one ticket be­ ing nominated. A few citizens met UnreU. Floyd Flynn and family, at the council room and named the and Clare Flynn were Bunday visi­ Quantity of mixed hay. Bin of oat*. Crib of corn. tors at John Nash's. following officers for the Citizens Henry Pry Is on the sick list. ticket: President—Dan Postma: Dick Brackney of Temperance clerk—J. E. Babbitt; Treasurer— Mrs. Lula Nagler; Trustee, one year came Saturday night to see hla mother. Mra. Will Fox who la 111. Deering binder, 7-ft. cut, good condition. Frank Cool. Percy Rosser, Prank Mrs. Brackney has been caring tor John Deere mower, 5-ft. cut, practically new. Walton; Assessor—J. D. Knowles. John Deere hay loader. Side rake. Mrs. Amy Thomas has returned to Caucus Committee—J. E. Babbitt, the home of her daughter. Mrs. Guy Dump rake. 2 farm wagons. Hay rack. j. D- Knowles, Frank Walton. Another ticket in the field would Smith after spending the past three John Deere manure spreader, practically new. months with her son. Walt, and make the election much more In2 Oliver plows. No. 99. Both in good condition. family. terertlng. AUCTION SALE "SAFETY FIRST” BECAUSE OF A DEATH IN THE FAMILY, I WILL HAVE AN AUCTION SALE AT MY FARM, FIRST FOUR CORNERS SOUTH OF CATHOLIC CEMETERY, ON FRIDAY, MARCH 6 SALE TO BEGIN AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP. ffiatinnal ffioan & ^nuestment (jfmttpattH I WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:- J. L. MAUS HAY AND GRAIN HORSES. Sorrel more, 6 years old, weight 1600. Boy more, 8 years old, weight 1500. Pair black mare colts, 2 and 3 years old. CATTLE. Holstein-Guernsey cow, 3 years old, calf by (ide. Holstein-Guernsey cow, 4 years old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., bred first of Dec. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred first of Dec. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon. Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh six weeks. Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old. Grade Durham bull, 15 mos. old. FARM TOOLS. Alike? Three-section Syracuse drag. Syracuse riding plow. 'Oliver riding cultivator. David Bradley walking cultivator, new last year. Five-tooth cultivator. Shovel plow. Cloverseed buncher. BUxzard silo filler. Fordson tractor. Two-bottom plow. Muck plow. Double disk. Dowagiac grain drill. 1 Yj H. P. United gas engine. Bell city incubator, 140 egg size. Oil brooder stove with canopy for 500 chicks. DeLaval separator, No. 15. good condition. Shovels, forks and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. 11 Different Cars Refrigerated to Below Zero... They do look alike, but . . . one is lhe real thing, the other is made to look SHEEP AND HOGS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. like it. Two bottles of milk look alike Vacuum sweeper. Silver Tone victrolo ond 20 records. 2 iron beds complete. Set extra bedsprings. Army cot. Commode. 3 dining chairs. Porch rocker. Stand. Large picture. Axminster rug, 9x12. Throw rug. Poir heavy curtains. Large kerosene lamp. Gasoline lamp. New dresser. 2 bird cages. Vinegar barrel. Copper kettle, 28 gal. size. Four-qt. ice cream freezer. Some dishes. 30 grade Sfirop ewes. (Young sheep J Brood sow. due to farrow in spring. 4 feeding pigs, weight about 60 lbs. POULTRY. 3 bronze turkey hens. but lhe difference is in the milk itself. BLUE It’s the contents of tlie milk that you cannot see with tlie naked eye that determine the quality . . . Highlands Idigh in Cream TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR started in split-second average and stayed started Dairy Grade A MilC is pure and whole­ Content Raw or some, produced under the most sanitary Pasteurized conditions and from cows that are fed SUNOCO ANDRUS SERVICE • only the best grade of milk producing MRS. DORA COLEMAN Mumo99JA Mhntn 1M Court •*** HlVHC ZZ4U BU, HaattM*. Mteklgaa foods. Buy Highlands Dairy Grade A for its health-giving vitamins. You will agree that there is a big difference. PROPRIETRESS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Sunoco TRANSEP .Sunoco MOTOR OIL ... E. E. GRAY, Clerk. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 1451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. REGULAR GAS PRICF BLUE f11 I KI PN H fl mUNCICU MOTt FUL � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-03-05.pdf f94035f718ac80cf86cdefd3702bb1fe PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1936 14 PAGES EIGHTIETH YEAR BUTTEflFLV FARM' |Merdumte to Give Away More J|f[ MEETINGS UNIOUE BUSINESS Th“" ««’» »*Fair!1 FOB FARM BUREAU MANY INDIVIDUAL AWARDS TO BE MADE; ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL AND PROBABLY NOT MANY WOULD BE SATISFIED TO ENGAGE IN IT More than $600 worth- of prizes will be distributed at the Hastings Commercial Fair to be held in Com­ munity Hall at the Home Lumber Company here from March 25 to 28 It's a Mecca for Artists and Inclusive, according to the commit­ tee in charge. This does not in­ ' Others Seeking Un­ clude the many individual prizes usual Colors which w«. will be distributed by many I wrote last week about visiting ' of the merchants at their booths, lhe, "Angleworm Fann" in Alham- More than thirty prizes will be disbra. It struck me as really being, trlbuted during lhe day and each laughable thal a man could make a i evening the winner of the grand business of growing and shipping ( prize for the day will be announced, angleworms, make money at It, and . Each afternoon and evening from "appearances." pretty good1 there will be entertainment pro­ money too. An "Angleworm Farm" grams. Loud speakers throughout really seemed just about the limit j y)C building will carry the prothat human ingenuity could reach _______________ __ Hl ^S^ut11^TWO TOWNSHIPS SETTLE- BUT THE DISPLAY IS A GORGEOUS ONE other unusual Farm" lhat we vUlt- , Two township treasurers have so ed | far made their settlements with Thl, »>. . Butum, Fm--an the eounly trtuwer. They aye you beet It. • reel Butterfly Perm, Rullahd end venkee Bpnnn. th iwned end opereted by Mr end . I»‘h • t'"'".1**' , “» UK Albert Carter. It I. not (er: “«<•• have b™n paM thle year Urer) from Anxelee. As ( recall. It Is;lnsl; J11 nJ.,™ ' IflTTI- Bart rrmoM.. V-tUy. Oo on, UbttAfl paid end In Yankre sprlnk, ihrouglr the town of Burbank lo the ■ 65 cenr U ' , h town 0( Roaoe. turn w the rlaht.; d«serlpUons Ml the supervUor s roll crossing lhe railroad track, go down ln Yankee Springs Li resort propa pretty little valley (or about three i «ly and them taxee art not u*bally m!l« until come lo Utile store, Theretort the ojmers mill you you come io a a nine store. heavy. ----— --- ---------- ---­ o( he Turn to the rlaht right and end (allow follow “lt*«" or “ ‘ol* h«™ bee" hl . . . or more.'i bvnValf 111* ClMtri. along a ravine for _20 rods habit eaf of navlrrar paying dlrrtrtlv directly tri to tthe counThe "BUltcrfiy Fann" will be on treasurer after he has made m­ your left, and almost hidden from' tlement with lhe township treasview by trees and thick foliage. It | urer. ______________________ is at the base of a lowering hill, lhat1 --.’.W, might be dignified by lhe name of SUNDAY SCHOOL mountain. Mr. and Mrs. carter have । UUnRKFRQ Tfl MFFT their home way up on top of this WUHRErib IU MEE I I TOPICS POB OONBIDBRA. [ TION ABE NATIONAL AND STATE QUESTIONS grams and prize announcements to each floor. Tlie refreshment committee an-' GUEST SPEAKERS nounces that more than four thou­ sand doughnuts and gallons of cof-1 AT EACH SESSION fee will be served free during lhe ------------fair. Allowing six dunks per dough- Programs and Oomplimen. nut and an average net vertical, . • travel of eighteen Inches per dunk.! tary Dinners at Middleville, the Banner statistician has come: Delton and OoaU Grove to the remarkable conclusion thal > _. „ „ , A the total vertical travel of these i The Barry county Farm Bureau. •u»l»r.- Sum, )», (our 0.)."“' "'‘J* WANTS TO BECOME AMERICAN CITIZEN by the Court in Sep­ tember "One Mad Three Night," After Postponements Again in Rehearsal FATHERS AND DAUGH­ Rehearsals for the Junior play. TERS TO MEET NEXT "One Mad Night" have begun again and the cast will be hard at work WEEK WEDNESDAY I for the next two weeks getting the I production into shape for its per­ JOHN C. KETCHAM formatice next Friday evening. Tn niUF Annurcc March 13 ThrllU and halr-nUalng lUJjIVt AU UK tod episodes abound In this rollicking . , , comedy of the unexpected things Excellent Program Sched- wWcn happen u> a rounx uled for Gathering at ' playwright ** “*■* who goes to his old “ *" famj Uy residence, a lonely house in the Methodist Church hills, to complete his latest play The Methodist L. A. S. of this in peace and quiet. He doesn't get city is sponsoring the first Father it. but the audience will get a good and Daughter banquet everjifld ln laugh out of his bewJlderment-and Hastings, the dote for which is discomfiture in the presence of the Wednesday evening. March 11. Din- escaped lunatics under Dr. Bunn's LOCIL CHAPTEB [BUBOES' RED GROSS TO EBTABUtM FIRST AID UNIT IM BARRY OOUNTT SELECT DOWLING FOR FIRST STATION Charge Must Have at Least Fourteen Hours of Instruction Those in HASTINGS BOYS ARE WINNERS AT IONIA FIRE PREVENT ON MEET NG THURSDAY Useful and Unusual Career of Dr. II. A. Adrounie Ends Here Local Doctor Played Heroic Role During Massacres in Armenia I JUNIOR COMEDY NOW SET FOR MARCH 13 Red Cross Field Representative, Mr. Hausknecht. was here part of u» r«ir mu b. .tout mom last week and met with the board or more than 6.8 miles—all of which | J1 ng a 2Sr e* ot county meetof the Barry County Chapter on is higher than most of u. wiil ever X Wednesday evening. Mr. Hauastate and national legislative pro­ the ladies, the price being 35 cents' 10 at the High school office, Watch the Banner next week for grams and the services of the state teresting the chapter in First Aid per plate. I —■—'■-------- * *“• -----organization, the Farm Bureau further announcements. work and the establishment of First T. 8. Baird Li to be toastmaster “ Services. Both subjects are of ex­ Aid stations tn the county. and R H. Loppenthlen will lead the treme concern to Barry county Dr. c. P. Lathrop was authortted singing. Stutc Insurance Commls- , farmers. MONTGOMERY WARD TO to make arrangements for the first sinner John C. Ketcham of Lan-j Ail three meetings start at 10:30 unit which will probably bo at sing Is cdmlng to give lhe address | LOCATE IN HASTINGS in the morning with a complimen­ Dowling. The plan is to train «evof the evening and it is always a tary dinner served at noon to Farm pleasure for Hastings and Barry | Have Leased Adrounie Block Bureau members and guests in at­ I place them in charge of the itacounty audiences to hear him. He -----------tendance. The meetings will be —Plan to Open Early hos announced no definite topic, dptvh rahv TOPPP tt 1 held according to the following but whatever he may have to say; BACK THREE TI- in charge to have the usual instruc­ Part of April schedule: Tuesday. March 10. at M. I wil! will be helnful helpful and interesting. j Intm-Mthw [ TLES IN AMATEUR BOX­ tion in first aid work, not leu than For some time rumors have been E. church In Middleville; WednesI Miss Dorothy Roush will toast-[ 14 hours of training, and must p&u heard on tfie business streets that ING TOURNAMENT certain testa cm their work m weB. SP0N80RED BY COMMER­ ‘the Fathers artd Adelbcrt Cortrt'ght ’ a Montgomery Wur0 retail store, Delton; Thursday. March 12. at the Anyone in the neighborhood need­ will give the toast to the Daughters Coals Grove church. was to be opened in Hastings. It CIAL CLUB—OTHERS ing first aid could get it at this A reading by MiarGhrystai Thomw, SHOW THERE ’ S EXCELBoth state and County Farm. was confirmed on Monday by of­ clarinet solo by Lewis Hine, and a , ’ .. '<.^77, ,lrnr station which would, be supplied CO-OPERATED ficials of the company who an­ Bureaus are sponsoring the meet-; quartette by Misses Frances Conk- ! LENT MATERIAL HERE with bondages, cotran and other Ings and offering the compllmennounce, the lease of lhe “ ' double!' higs lin, Margaret Densmore. Lucille ------storcs on 8. Jefferson street recent-1 “rY dinners lo those in attendance, INTERESTING TALK BY Rov an accident am aid U necBassett and Lucy Bassett, ore other Bob McLeod, Koy WhitP White, lowing CSJary and such could uk_ ly completed by lhe late Dr. H. A. Reservations for the dinner must RICHARD E. VERNOR features of the program. . Adrounie. । made with County Agent Foster by Frank Brown Won a cn there for care. Statistics show । Tickets for this banquet may be The officials point out in making, Monday. March Bth. Close Match the announcement thal lhe opening ' The program of the all day meet- Ample Reasons Why Every secured from the Circle chairmen I and at the Banner office. Get your 1 accidents happen in the homes of 1s an expression of confidence in will feature several well known Person and Community While no boxing tournaments UU5 j tickets earl?; Fathers, and take this country, country, me the mjureo injured ones ones r»recontinuing belter business con di- speakers. E. E. Ungren, editor of the Should Aid in Work your Daughter or Daughters to thLi, have been staged in Hastings this qmrlng first aid aaalatance - Very tlons In Hastings and the surroundNews will discuss the Soil season the sport. It seems, has not: often lives have been saved because , banquet. The two Mother and There was held in the Community ing region. They expect the store Conservation program which is pro­ been allowed to go by default. SUch help hu been promptly given. , Son banquets have been delightful opening Itself to act as a factor posed to replace the AAA. Mr, Un­ hall, in the puller building, the "Fire A number of boys interested have so the need for such a service ia and this one promises to equal past In general business advance. A 8rcn 15 B YCr? capable speaker, Prevention" meeting Thursday noon bren practicing in a room under very apparent. successes. long-term lease further emphasizes Combs of Lockland. Ohio, which was announced Ln the Ban­ the City bank, and gave a good acRussell Beeler of Middleville and the permanent nature of the firm's discuss Farm Bureau fertilizer net of February 20. This meeting ( count of themselves over at Ionia Albert Dykstra ot this dty wen EDDY COMES plans. The main floor and base-। contracts with one of the largest was sponsored by the Hastings Com­ NELSON Th rnzuh o*t»ne ‘“..“T w npnmt in. rm cmm fertilizer manufacturers in the mercial club, with the city council. ment of the building are to be ar- —-IU UnANU nArlUS Which ran three nights. Chapter at the training camp al Don Kidman---of — the -------Stale city firemen and the Hastings Ro­ ranged In accordance with the lat-. w°rld. --------------------„ Kcllh CraI«- Frallk Brown. Har- pine lake in June, under the spon—'--- of -- -Lansing . Ury cjU|j cooperating There were H18 Appearance March 13 ---------- — 1st Montgomery Ward plans for re-1 p*r,n. Bureau Services old Bolo. Roy white. Robt. McLeod, sorship Kellogg Founsojjjup of qi the w w. K. K ticnogg FQUn* •all stores. We understand addl-! »111 discuss Feeds and Seeds as of- present at the noon luncheon repre­ Occaaiom Record Sale “-1i dation. James Thomas, and Don *■ Feldtional floor space will be added by । fe«d the State Farm Bureau sentatives of al) of these local or­ pausch entered the preliminaries. 1 Those present at the maeUAc oo •xtending the rear of the store sev-1 Services through their supply ganizations. as well as several rep­ at Auditorium Auaitonum In the final* Tuesday night Bob j Wednesday evening were greatly vral feet west. ! stores. The afternoon program also resentatives of the Michigan Stale i A major event of the musical sea- McLeod. High, school sophomore.I interested In the work praented by Montgomery Ward operates 500 features Rev. Elmer Pritchard of Fire Prevention Association. They | son for western Michigan will be uo? ,the. nddd‘^wel8ht ,CT0^?1 by i Mr. Hausknecht. who hopes to earetail stores throught the country,; Nashville with entertaining chalk came to hear an address by Richard I lhe personal appearance in Grand iechnlcal knockout of George । tabllsh three First Aid Units ia twenty-two of them being located, Special music and community E. Vemor of Chicago, president of Rapids of Nelson Eddy al the Civic Welgle. rvvr.g.v. xxwoM.v. Pewamo; iivr.v Roy White, niktuM. an-।; Barry county. In Michigan. I singing will also be on each day’s the Chicago Rotary club, who is in 1 . ..j,.__■___ __ . . nthrr xrhnnl sfnHpnt other Mlc»h High school student rvnn won Ihp the I ' J « a >----------------। program. direct charge of the activities of Auditorium on Friday evening. heavy weight title by first round’.. Pinr« J March 13. rnMUrNnrn PARRY 1 The hoard of directors of the state Are prevention associations in Wherever Nelson Eddy appears in : technical knockout . - over - - -Chas, ------ . Al- GAMP FIRE GIRLS bUMMCNUtU DAnnl I County Farm Bureau Issue a gen­ nineteen mlddlewestem stales. He is concert there are sold out houses •on,a' FTBnk Brown, a High HAVE BIRTHDAY CO. SNOW REMOVAL eral Invitation to all Barry county also a director of the National Fire । with people seated on the aisles school sophomore, won the welter ■ farmers to attend one of this ser­ Protection Association. and on the stage, and he Is Invar- >!»J!*** lltle uncontested. Best Work of Any County, ,M meetings. They feel every During the day representatives of Inbly engaged to return the follow- „°y,er 1,200 fa?5 6aw lbe ^nt. Central P. T. A. Wffl 1 farmer will want to discuss these the Michigan rue Fire nvumwvn prevention Asso- Ing season. The popularity of this Hastings spectators present said it Said Tom Pemberton, Gueitg Thursday, Mareh | Items of Interest. Be sure and notify elation inspected the stores and fac■ County Agent Foster of your tn,K- »*»«• ,K“ and He Knows tention so he may provide for your ------ --------------unanimous praise from thelr Camp Fire groups celebrate Ute Many Hastings people arc dinner. be done to reduce the fire hazards in ' nas 1 : the most critical of the reviewers. Jiever better material for box- ‘ birthday of their organization !Mt acquainted with Thomas Pemberton , . those places. of whom have compared his ” U‘P *u,lh ? .7. T preset® week all over the United State* Stated of Jackson, who represents O. H. > AnncDO DCnilCED vuninr was ir.troducrd intrrwinrAd by hv !­I many msny to 01 lhat wtl0m his ,'line • ••" 4lars ....... ’’ au ° ycT programs “ Mr. Vemor Introduced by volce Qf nave compared nbtx'lt lln up lu °Ped thal Here M tin.- "and its h honed that afUr after with special ,er United Hammond Ac company, the big meat* UnUtrio ntUULtU hfts promlsc(j Orand this excellent showing at Ionia that Hastings, as a feature of their hoaMayor Leonard. He gave an address II Ncbon packers. Mr. Pemberton drives __ ____ ____ ...... .. . tnmiInral pnrniiratrTTinnt will to 1 _ _ ... . _ . jJl PASSENGER RATES which was listened to with the clos' over a considerable territory in this Rapids a particularly excellent pro­ some local encouragment will est attention. He is an interesting received. section of Michigan, including Jack-1 T... i 8gram ran’ that will bring out tl non. Eaton. Branch. Calhoun. Barry Interstate Commerce Comm. .with » -of ! qualities of his fine voice,the best .* !.1_ J.— .__.•. Eddy meeting, which is to be held Thurs­ and Kent counties, so he is in a Makes 2 Cents Per Mile prevention tn an , Joves alng and day. March 12. at 7:30 o’clock bl loves lo to sing and fof for thal that reason is IMPROVED SERVICE position lo know about lhe condition n .-1? ] particularly particularly generous generous In In the lhe matauditorium. of u.r ro.d. u> .u lh.i He Effective June 2 . « or endues. And in the . TO START APRIL 1 Central of the roads in all that area. He The district chairman wiU ex­ nrZZi, I tor of encores. And in the encores To!? ? C |« y »h f 1 he 81vea the audience those popular Every reader of the Banner is in­ stated to the writer Thursday that plain the origin and objective Qf Rome had a fire department in lhe Michigan Central R. R. to during the month of February the terested in an order Issued by the the Camp Fire work which wffl I roads of Barry county were in fur interstate Commerce commission l^eq°IipC^th Pick Up and Deliver better condition than In any of the last week Friday. That order re­ and used water; so that the method ! him C lndellbly ,denllfled groups wlU give, and Ln music and Freight other counties through which he duced passenger rates throughout dancing. Afterward everyone la (Continued on page slx» I On lhc’ progrttm Mftrch 13 will While no detailed ins true UonM invited to go to the recreation room travelled. He requested the Banner the United States from 3 06 cents have been received at the local to express his appreciation and that per mile to 2 cents per mile and RIG RAPIRQ VnTFQ for refreshments and a social hour. ' bt‘ Uw 8roup "ode 10 °Mtan' । Poems" set to music by Francis Michigan Central freight office, yet of other travellers for the excellent Pullman rates from 4 cents per DIG HRrlUO VUICO The Invitation to attend- thia work done by the stale crew, under mile to 3 cents per milt. The order DOWN 15 MILL LIMIT i Hopklnson; an appealing group of the order has come from headquar­ meeting Is a general one. extended ters that store-and-factory door the direction of Al Brown, and the is to become effective on June 2. I German songs, by Strauss. Brahms. to all Hastings citizens Interested in county snow removal workers em­ The experiment of 2 cents per County Taxes Have Been In­ and Wolff. The operatic number pick-up delivery freight service will ployed by the county road commis­ mile passenger rates has been tried will be from Verdi's "Othello." The begin here on the first of April. creased Because of the Under this plan the Michigan opportunity to learn the whole sion. That Li a compliment which out quite extensively Ln the west. last group includes Pilgrim's Song. tie people ot Barry county appre- . The railroads that have tried the Route Marchin'. Now Bleeps the; Central agent, after April 1. when Welfare Work l lower rates have been pleased to see ! The citizens of Big Rapids had Crimson Petal, and Love Went notified that a shipment is to be the major organizations in thia day date. I the great increase in passenger made by freight will send a truck and age helping young girls and . the good Judgment to vote down the a-Rlding. RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS. receipts resulting from the lower Mr. Eddy's accompanist will play for it. and that will be all the trou­ young women toward the attain­ Mrs. Gladys E. Gaskill of Delton rates, it used to be possible to go proposition of cutting all taxation a Bach number during the program. ble that will pc caused the shipper. ment of high Ideals and welland Clifford Gardner of Middleville from this city to Grand Rapids for in that city to the fifteen mill limit. womanhood. If your In spite of the unprecedented When freight arrives for a store or rounded have received their appointments as Instance for 63c. while now the fare While the state tax has been abol­ seat sale many good seats are still factory, it will be delivered at the daughter is not a member of a postmasters at the places men­ is 81.18. If the railroads will ac­ ished—it never * was heavy—yet available at all prices, and good dear of the store, factory or office. group, or If you have one too young tioned. They were recommended cept it Ln good faith and make the county taxes have risen on account reservations may be obtained by an In other words the railroads will do to Join, come out Thursday night for the place a long time ago but best effort to Increase their passen­ of welfare work until in Barry early letter or call at the Civic Au­ as trucks are now doing—give a and get first-hand information in the appointments have Just been ger traffic, we believe they will be county the county lax at the pres­ ditorium box office. , slore-and-office-door delivery on a most Interesting way concerning -------- , -----I freight. This will be a groat con-. made. well pleased with it. It has been the ent time is six mills. Add to that SUB-DEB RUMMAGE SALE. ■ venlence and ought to result In a eastern roads, particularly the the school tax and if the limit were fifteen mills, there would be very HARD TIME DANCE. Pennsylvania and New York Cen­ Under Nat'L Bank, Sat., Mar. 7. good increase of business for the |yQf£Q FOREIGN COR* Prairieville Saturday night. Mar. | railroads. tral. which have bitterly opposed little left with which to carry on 7. Ecklers orchestra.—Adv. , the activities of the city. The prop­ any reduction in passenger .gates. RESPONDENT COMES - nsltlnn wu mowed under in Bir Raplds by a vote of 804 to 310. mountain, which must command a Superintendents and S. S. beautiful view, though we didn't al- > tempt to scale the height. As slated' Teachers to Discuss above the Butterfly Farm is at thei Vital Questions base of this towering hill. The ex- I „.u.v 13 u contained ... • I Next Sunday. March 8. at 2:30 hlbit in a ..... little — bungalow. at the rear of which a half p. M. at the Hostings Methodist acre or more of ground Is complete-1 church there will be an interesting ly covered, both top and sides, with' meeting for all Superintendents wire netting to keep the butterflies. and Sunday School workers of in and their bird enemies out. Il is ] Barry county. Interdenominational, here that the butterflies arc raised., The topics that will be of Interest. Different kinds of butterflies feed on lead by Frank Angell, are. "Our different kinds of plants. In grow- Goals, Our Problems, our Responing them, one has to know Just what' slbilltles." kind of leaves and blossoms their Plan — *to -------send J a carload **~* 'from your fickle app'-tltes prefer. As a result, church for this first meeting of that screened-ln half-acre or more county Superintendents and Sun­ of ground is quite thickly covered day School workers.—E. E. Jones. with many different kinds of trees See. and Tteas. and shrubs to provide Just the right. RECOVERED BOTH CARS. kind of menu to make them thrive. w. didn t.ni lhe We ’t know ». it, but ...» the »».Butlerrty Firm H suppowd lo be open on Frtday nlfht lhat two rars were to the public only one day a week<rom Naahvllle The report .Continued on p°Xe three) In •<»«> ID 0-eloeX One ot -* -----'the cars was a Chevrolet Master I coupe, belonging to Max DeFoe of , Lansing, the other, a Buick coach , belonging to Lloyd Marshall of 1 Maple Grove. The sheriff phoned j the news to lhe state police deFRANKK. GIDDINGS. partment who relayed It to adjoinFrank K. Giddings has rented his lng uutes As a result of this, as farm, and will have an auction sale mentioned elsewhere, the Buick car at the farm. 4 miles west and I 1-2. wns foiind in Findlay. Ohio Stale miles north of Lake Odessa, or 2 1-2 pou^ found the dcFoc car Salurmiles south and 1 1-2 miles east of day and returned It to the owner. Clarksville. Henry Flannery is the ।----------------- -----------------------auctioneer. Wm. McCartney, clerk. FORTY TAKE CIVIL He offers a fine list; span ot work, SERVICE EXAMS, horses. 4 cows. 20 sheep. 135 pullets. I On Saturday the civil Service exa long list ot farm tools, soma amination for substitute clerk-carhousehold goods and other articles, tier in this city was held, with HuRead lhe adv. in this issue for date go “ -------------Wunderlich “ and J ~ E. F- Sayles — as the examiners. There were forty and full particulars of this sale. present to take the examinations. ELMER G. HULL. Having decided to quit farming, postofUce. making it necessary to Elmer G- Hull will dispose of his go to the high school for the tests. personal property at public auction NOTICE. at his farm 8 miles east of Has­ Owing to the uncertain condition tings. or 1-3 mile south of Morgan. This farm Is known as the old of the roads and weather, we will ••Strong Farm" and is 1-2 mile off not have the Delton Creamery din­ of M-79. The sale will commence ner. but will have a business meet­ at I o'clock with Dewey Reed os ing of (Nitrons and stockholders at aucUoneer and H. Lathrop os clerk. the creamery on Saturday. March A good list of properly will be dis­ 7. 1030. at 1:30 P. M- At this lime posed ot including a bay gelding the buttermilk will be offered for 1.250 lbs ; bay mare 1.350 lbs.; four Vemor Webster. Secy. cows and three calves, chickens, —Adv. hay, grain, harness and farm tools. PANCAKE SUPPER. Read the oucUan sale advertise­ At the Martin church Wednesday ment in this Issue for further par­ evening. March 11 from 6 UH 8 ticulars and remember the date. o’clock.—Adv. C. U BARBER. As C. !>■ Barber has decided to CITY COMMITTEES . quit farming he will have an auc­ COMMENDED HASTINGS. tion sale at his farm, a half mile CALL CAUCUSES The representatives of the Mlchl■ - ‘ Wnh „ • ■ gan Fire Prevention Association Henry Flannery as auct tr and Jieceaaary to Elect Mayor who inspected the business places offers John Hoag clerk. Mr. Bi and Treasurer on Monttnd Stories Thursday of a large list ot stock—16 i catUe, | last week spoke of the fine cooperTB and blood tested—IS... day April 6 allon'they, received from eviflybody of farm tools, and miscellaneous. here. They said that Hastings is a On page 8 of this week's issue of This will be a fine ppportunlly far the Banner will be found the caU better than average town in doing anyone wishing to purchase cattle for the Republican and Democrat away with conditions that start or farm Implements. See the adv. caucuses. Officers to fires. The Banner has been prom­ for full particulars. tiuica on uii horse iiuik through uuuuiu an tiunvuc . - and ,ward ---- , -------------miles hostile city Tarsus. Turkey. ised their complete report, which ■ country. It was a dangerous under- ---------nominated are mayor, city' May 7. 190®. ■-----------------------------------__ .... ____ ____ nrrr Kttnorvispr fnr tint FRED BURPEE. arid we know will be'of interest to all of To My friends in America: (taking, and the chances were: urer. supervisor for First . An aucUon sale will be held at the' Fourth wards and Second and our city readers. The bearer of this letter, against his getting thru alive. He farm of Fred Burpee. Deciding to' Haratoune A. Adrounie. is a mem-1 was willing to run the risk, how- Third wards, one aiderman and one V. OF F. W. HAVING X. constable from each ward. quit farming, he offers his personal ber of this year’s Senior class in 81. ever- to order to save Tarsus. SLUM SUPPER MARCH 12. property, which Includes horses, cat­ Paul’s inaUtute. He has been ad-1 I cannot too highly recommend The Democratic city caucus will The Leo A. Miller Post Veterans tle, and tools, for sale. Also a quan- I vised by us all to go to America. him. be held on Monday evening. March tlty of hay. grain and com. The । 16. at 7:30 at the city hall and the of Foreign Wars will have a slum 1 for the reason that there Is no Faithfully yours, supper at their their hall on Thurs­ farm is located six miles northwest Republican city caucus is Tuesday safety for him tn this country since Herbert Adams Gibbons. day night. March 12. of Hastings and three and one evening. March 17 al the same massacres. We believe that he This will be an open meeting and With the above letter from Dr. fourth miles north of M-37, near, !II the has a future before him. and that Gibbons, a dUUngutehed American every ex-service man and his famthe Irving Grange hall. Henry ; ‘ he will become a good and useful scholar, carefully treasured in his i Uy are invited to come.—Signed— Flannery will act as aucUoneer and, I man. His ambition is ,_to study pocket. Dr, Haratoune A. Adrounie FAIR COMMITTEE APPOINTED. The committee. R. B. Walker as clerk. medicine. I do hope - that he can landed In America in the summer At the meeting of the Retail di­ I attain to It. . ANNUAL MEETING. FREDERICK FUHR. of 1909, with Just three dollars of vision ---------------------------------------------------------of the commercial club held Tne annual meeting of the Has­ As Frederick Fuhr lias other I Mr. Adrounie is one of the very money In his pocket, but possessed: at the Parker house Wednesday, a Work, he will dispose of his per­ ' few Levantines whom I could hon- of a courage and a will that were committee of merchants was ap- tings Rural Fire Association will be sonal property at auction at his j estly counsel to go to America. Ho capable of surmounting great dlf- pointed to work with the Barry held at the fire station. March 7 at 2 o’clock.—Everett Swegles—Adv. farm, one mile south of the County 1 ha/ in him the elements of suc­ Acuities. county Fair Board. The commltFartn comers, a mile east and cess. We have tested him thorHe had a few weeks before grad- tee consists of Dave Boyes. A. J. 1-4 mile south. Sec. J. Baltimore oughiy and not found him wanting. uating from 8t. Paul’s college at Larsen. Herman Arold. and William NOTICE! Twp. Henry Flannery will be the < Above Mil things, he has displayed Tarsus with a B. 8. degree. He left Stebbins. For the convenience ot pa­ auctioneer and E. E. Gray, clerk. ' two characteristics, willingness to his native environment in tiie Near i -----trons the Banner has installed Mr. Fuhr has a nice lot of property serve, and personal courage. East where his race had met with । NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. a second telephone—No. 2414. including. 2 horses.. 6 head of cat­ i When Tarsus was Invested on the untold persecution for yean, where i The ' Michigan , ____________ Livestock __ Those wishing to reach us can tle, Jti ewes, chickens, hay and dark night of April 16th. Dr. Chris- he had seen his parents, near kin change has changed its shipping ■ now put in their calls through grain, farm tools, etc.. 8ee the adv. tla and I being absent in Adana, and friends wiped out in the per- day here from Monday till Saturday 2415 or 3414. If one number-Is on another page for list, date and he volunteered to carry a messaga iodic Turkish massacres, to come to i of each week. See adv. on another ' busy try the other. complete Information. to our consul In Mersina—seventeen (Continued on page throe) page. Five Auction Sales FIRST BANQUET OF TS K ND HERE Petition Will Be Acted Upon Mrs. Jeanie Smith of this city has applied for citizenship papers. She is the wife of Charles Smith, who recently became an American citizen. Like her husband, she is Scotch. Although now the wife of an American citizen, site cannot,be­ come one except by court action. Previous to 1922 it would not have been necessary for Mrs Smith to have applied for citizenship papers; but since that time laws have been passed so that her application fw citizenship is now necessary before she can become an American citi­ zen. She does not have to wait the two years, as did her husband, after her petition is filed, but only three months. Her petition for citizen­ ship will be acted on at the Septem­ ber term of lhe circuit court, which will be the earliest one at which such action could be taken after the three months following her applica­ tion. PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB FAIR SCRAMBLED NAME CONTEST Win One of the $5.OO-Velue Prized WiU Feature March 11th Meeting of Barry Co. M. E. A. and Inititute Oounty District of tha M. K. Acombined with tha county institute will be held In the Hastings Central school. Thursday evening. March 12. with a dinner In the play room The lucky ones this week in the A. Robinson, for original posters, Hastings commercial Club Fair and to Mrs. Anna WLUitts. Hastings. which hiutaada, wIvm and Mnfe Scrambled Word contest are: R. F. D. for her Mother Goose • 1— Mrs. Leon Young. 619 E. Jingle book, i Bond Street. City (Cordes News To those Wlio successfully Strug- | Service). gled through the hodge podge as-' to plan for. 2— Mrs. Homer Bauchman. R. F. sortment of vowels and consonants ' D. 1. City (Coffee Shop*. last week, here are five more offer­ 3— Mrs. Anna Kronewitter. Mid­ Ings which have passed through the business meeting i dleville. (Kroger Grocery and Bak­ Commercial club scrambling mill. cd and short talks ing-.Co). Good luck! 4— Fhyllls Newton. 542 No. Bolt­ 1. Oantlathsfonbsokalnlna.' wood, City (Hastings City Bank). 2. Ablodlayenledm. 5—Victor Sisson. Freeport, 3. Taccnlephaclacegtadonltllrfca- dltorium to hear At (Archie D. McDonald). foreign correspondon The names in parenthesis repre­ 4- Ignlrfdenr. ler-Kane expedition sent the prize donora. Mrs. Young, territory in Africa 5 Eshodysenhml. for example, will receive 'her prize Rules arc the same as published through Ethiopia to from Cordes News Service; Mrs. distance of 15/" Bauchman from the Coffee 8hop. in the Banner last- week. AU let­ ters must be postmarked no later will be -Down etc. • X. In addition children’s -prtzci man than Monday, Monday. ukcwlsc Likewise au aU letters letters , ’**• were awarded to Kenneth Gates.'^nust be sent tlirough the mall to U8U“ I care of Glenn Gates. Cloverdale. R. Boz 287. Hastings. “ * A correction: In last week’s ar-1®ul*y F D. 1 and Miles M. Wafers. 436 ■*»<»*» W- State Street. Hastings. Prizes tide, the Banner left the Impres- ~B*‘ can be received by calling at the sion that' prizes were awarded by i “ I commercial club office in the Steb- Miu Eva A. Htcox. Commercial, dub secretary. TbU U Incorrect as blns Building. Honorable mention was given to Don Wldrlg, Hastings, and Mrs. E. millet. 1 �iiaitixgr, HiancAx thvmdat. mabcb a iw Easter is .Tve wfceks away. Kenneth Lane, who ha* been LU. Mrs. Kclherlne Moses and Miss (Lucille Williits have been victims A BURGLAR WAS Chicago goes on eastern stand­ Is convalescent. BUSY IN NASHVILLE. John Haven* is Che new clerk at: of flu thl* week. ard tune far the tint Ume. March 1. | New offices for the Barry county Box social, parish house. Mar. II. the WUllacc Fred store. Barber Shop and 1 Townsend club.c.__ Free. coffee, free ------The U. A. D. Sub-Deb dub are welfare are being prepared in the Enter* 1 ■ Townsend —... Francis Goggins has recovered cards.—Adv. holding a bridge party Saturday basement Of the court house. Takes Oath—Officers from his recent appendicitis oper-; In tha semi-final bouts at Ionia afternoon at the Masonic Temple. I Jerry Bywatcr. assistant manager Get Two in Ohio atlon ----and is back at school UAW this' last .... week UU1UI John Leary V* of HastingsI Kagha Camp *Fire .. v group ..... met .. at the .V n A-. AW St fP, ,has IM Just been trans nan-aall Swanson of with Mrs. D. Z. Boyes, guardian, on ferred to Spring L______ j H'Clr week. '।> WB. was defeated by Darrell Lake as______ manager _ Friday night a burglar entered Misa Miaa Ethel Ragia Ragl* entertained Lowell; John Tfiomas of Heelings1 Wednesday evening. Each girl in- of lhe store there. Pearl Btaup's barber shop at Nash­ seven friends very pleasantly at won ,rotn Harry Eickhoff of Lowell i vited a prospective member a* her > Two new cMl cases were started ville taking something over |1T in her apartment last Thursday night bJ' default. All of these boys were guest, thus winning a birthday bi circuit court yeeterday. One was cash. He made his entrance by with 1 in IH the novice nlasB class. honor. J. Clark Rnhtnmn RobinsonVersus --------- ------------— .(•h monopoly. aaaI. 9 a nAvlAA iI hnnnr Dewey breaking lhe window of a rear door. The friend* of Mrs. Helen Lanta- wia the .I -----------Carol Annjs the ------name Rouse. and — the--------other.- — J. — Brgndstet— —. the —— Person. b~.-—. wh0 — wrote .—-— — — — — — of —the -----------------------»Jidstet- j The same fellow also took a Buick will be glad to know that the is Banner r" some *time ’ ago. asking for daughter bom to “ Mr. nnrf —-* Mrs. * Ar— ter • and —• Nina J. Boyle versus Albert!car belonging to Uovd Marshall of information of relatives of Mar-. thur Westerlind on Sunday. March Blom. | MBpte Qrove On Bituriiav Harold slowly recovering from her recent guarette chalker. at one Ume a l. al Pennock hospital. She I Harold Sunday of Clare, son of1 nillev age ia of nundec Mirhiuan illness in Blodgett hospital. resident of Orangeville Twp. please I weighed seven pounds and five Mr. £fld Mrs. L W. Bunday, is । *nd Elwood Jones 16. Of Nashville Mrs. Frank Adair is entertaining communicate with the fanner? We ounces. dangerously ill following an oper- were arrested at' Flndlav Ohio’ lhe officers and board of the Has­ now have the desired Information. It seems the attracUve looking aUon last week. He has about an' where they had driven in Mr Martings Women's club at luncheon Ws quite agree wUh.Irving Cobb lady who owns the Morning Glory even cilance for recovery, the doc-, shall'* Buick automobile Thevwere today at her home on W. Walnut. that the trouble with this winter is | Shoppe takes time off now and tors say. His parents are with him. I held at the sheriff's office there Friends of Miss Helen Michael that there's so much winter to it. then lo. try her hand at writing ; Theodore Fedewa and Kenneth awaiting lhe comine of the ntnrers will be pleased to know that she | Word from Mrs. A. W. , Wood-; poetry. What's more sho gets them Daniels were picked up Saturday'! from thu county in addlUon to has relumed to her home from bume says that Dr. Woodburne is printed. I FREE DAY Food Center were Jail WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th Mr. and Mrs. John Engel. Her son many friends. | include it in their sixth anthology. Daniels paid the 810 fine and costa ■ unde'raheriff Glen Bera drove to and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wy-, John C- Ketcham recently ap- With Miss Stickney's permission we of |4.75 axscssed ogainst him and is Flndlav Sunday and returned with kom. of Indianapolis. Ind., came peared in Allegan to address the are printing it in the Banner this. free. Fedewa did not pay and is uw two bo vs it was admitted hv BA. a R. r. al u their S.S Washington wuimwn BirthBirth', 1 week. wnk. bo-din, with .Uh the th, sheriff. Uimn. .toto Tuesday to assist with her care. 1 D. boarding i JS.i7i.iw •..._ day luncheon. The Gazette says—I From Lakeland. Fla., the Banner Nelson Eddy's concert at the and revolver from Staun's barber Those who drive trucks will be interested to know that temporary ■Mr. Ketcham's address was one of ha* received a small eight page pa- Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium | shop and that he alone drove nroved hr ner called TukePrtdnv 13th nrnhahlv . . brilliance and wit and proved he per colled "This Week in LakeFriday, the 13th. will probably see Marshall's car awav .from .. NaahvUle restrictions have been placed on the was wholeheartedly American and land." Abd wc notice lhat one of more Hastings people tn the aud-1 Jle drove throuah Dundee RaturJ weight of loads that can be carried musical j day forenoon ' “ ' " over highways in this section of inc the an adtnlrer 01 Washington; and all the first page columns is headed., lencc than nt any previous . vni™ ;--------j Ii — >h— and there found this * cre P Icasct i ' ‘ o have him chosen ! ''This — That — And T ’ other" by Aroccasion in years. Eddy's and i\° 7s “I’d' Cilley. who thumbed for a ride. He state. This is customary at Up­ irlne •P*a,‘er ol ‘i»e day." • • ' i thur E Howell. Lake Odessa. Mich- personality personality have have been been i sold to the wu taken in by young Jones and time ol the year when lhe spring Richard Vernor. high authority igan. The paper is filled with news 'American ’ public thru moving pic- . drove on to Flndlav where tlie brenk up comes. There'was a larcr number nr rti< on fires, ""*• their inclr cause c,u“ and ‘nd prevention, Prcven‘lon- of 01 interest to tourists—places of in- ; lures and the radio, and everyone oh|0 sheriff nicked them up having Thcre was a large number ?u“*r of Of disdU.; WBslnin°ur ourc“ city y 1Mt lastweek week IIn his -------terest--------to visit, -------sports events, -------- -tour- is eager lo hear him in person. He become satisfied the 21J P»a, StahT t«e nrn?.C,t pubUc “ddreM he Mld tho larB«‘ i*1 registrations, clubs and societies, is. without doubt, the greatest onc 8toi“lUfrom Nashville ^Ji|b£ amihist^wh£?J th< vhl tr'rmed Vhe s‘ngte ,OT ftr“ ,n thls coun- tourist club programs, etc. Speak- drawing card today in lhe list of wlu released because he Id nolhagainst what thev they termed the.-. tthe try wereOuicigarettes. ; special ingot tourist registrations, thow musical stars. whatever do with eiXe? w _______________________________ smoke nuisance from the conden•"* peeve against them are the traces listed from Michigan and New York Jcrkne. Jones is at the Detention sary plant. The matter was re­ they leave in the majority of I outnumber those from any states. Home awaiting further action by NOTICE! ferred to the city engineer for in- । homes in the shape of blistered fur- our own state leading with 27 regthe authorities. • vcbtlgatlon and report. For the convenience of pa­ I nlture, and scorched holes in up- istratlons and. New York state with trons the Banner has installed Word from Mrs. Melvin Buchner ji holstery. et cetera. • 25. CONDUCTS SERVICES a second telephone—No. 2414. (Louise Showerman) of Sunfield No, "Jane Cameron in Barry The Education Division qf the AT CHICAGO MISSIONS. Those wishing to reach us can Twp.. says that Mr. Buchner is re­ Bypaths." now a feature in the Dept, of Conservation say lhat the Glenn H. Blossom of Grand Rap­ now put in their calls through covering nicely from his recent ap- Banner, is not a syndicated eoi-1 recent poster-slogan contest was ids. who has many friends here, is 2415 or 2414. If one number Is pendicltls operation nt lhe Char­ umn. Il may be some day—who i “ ■* most ‘ successful one they had. the combining study al the Moody Bi­ busy try the other. lotto hospital, returning to his home knows? pretty good philosophy we ever conducted.-A total of 8.000 posble Institute, Chicago, with pracllon Saturday. Tills is good news to think running thru It. Jane Ls a tcr-slogans were entered. The । cal training in city missionary work. I Barry county product and well ac­ quality of the art work us well us 1 their Hastings friends. PASSING OF AGED WOMAN. He bi the leader of a group of fclThe reported need of repairs on quainted with the bypaths she the slogans worked out exceeded Many of the older residents of low-student* who have charge of the 8. Jefferson St. sewer, from1। saunters down every week. The all expectations. They have made , this city will remember Mrs. Caro- the services once a week at one of South St. to the end of the sewer, Banner is happy to be a medium records of scores of slogans for lino Hall, widow of Mathew *¥f<illJ the many city missions, and lhe church street sewer from for putting her Ulent before the later consideration in planning former residents here. Mrs. Hall---------------- — ‘ Marshall street south to South public. law-observance signs to be used on passed away on Thursday at the LEAP YEAR BABY. street, was referred to the council Mr. and Mrs. Ross B. Thorbum Michigan highways. Subjects sc- age of 93. al her home in Grand — Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bennett. sewer committee Friday night with 1 and son. Dr D. R. Lethbridge. Mrs lected by lhe youthful artists in, Rapids. Surviving are four dough- Route 2. are the proud parents of instructions to investigate and re- j. Lethbridge and son attended lhe preparing their entries ranged from tcr.>. Mrs. Fred Emmer. Mrs. Ches- “ ~ ,klb. - — ■ — i» little 6 ]-2 son. born Feb. 29. port. i builders show in Detroit Sunday pollution and preserving wild ter Lathrop. Rose and Carrie, also Leap Year baby, at the home of On their return lo Mason their car flowers to .observance of the game I n sister. Mrs. Anna SchafThausr r their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. , was wrecked in Farmington. No and fish laws and many of the con-1 of this city. There are fifteen Bennett. Sr.. Montgomery St.. He one In the party was injured, but trlbutions were humorous in na-1 I grandchildren and seventeen great­ has been named Vai Arthur. the car had to be left in Farming­ ture. grandchildren. The funeral was at ton for repairs. The Mason people Mrs. Terrence Doyle «Margaret St. Alphonsus church tn Grand DEATH OF MRS. HILI.. were brought to their homes by lhe Barnum i severed her connection Ra[)lds on Saturday at nine o'clock, Mrs. Fred 'Elsie Margaret) Hill, men driving the car which figured with Pennock hospital Saturday with burial in Mount Calvary 34. of Maple Grove Twp, died ul in the collision—Ingham Co. <Ma­ and will now give her entire atten­ cemetery here al 11 30 A. M. her home on Wednesday morning son) News. tion to things domestic at lhe Doyle Father John V. Dillon officiating at following an illness of a year's du­ Our unusual amount of snow has farm in Campbell Twp. Ionia coun­ the burial. Mrs. Hall was born in ration. She was a resident of Maple gone off in most approved style, dis­ ty, not far from the Barry county Germany, coming to the United Grove vicinity nearly a'.l her life. appearing gradually each day. with line. Mrs. Doyle has been connect­ States when eight years old. She-------------------------- her husband«» u She is survived by and Be sure and visit this store only a minimum amount of rain ed with the nursing staff at Pen­ had been n resident of Grand Rap- ! two sons, Milo LeRoy and Junior ' accompanying the thaw. Saturday nock for the past nine years, and ids for 53 years. She was a sister Fred, prayer service nl lhe home at before buyiqg your Spring the ice went out in the river, a has been one of Ils most popular ot the late Mrs. Jos. Pflug, Sr.. 2 P. M on Friday and funeral servWork Clothing. rather fascinating right, huge sec­ members. She will be greatly well known resident here for many ices at the Wilcox church at 2:30. lions being borne along at a rapid missed by patients and her co­ years. Burial in,Wilcox cemetery. Our Work" Clothes Depart­ rate by the swift current. Men । workers alike. Mrs- Doyle is no I ment is very complete, and । were stationed at the base of the | stranger to rural surroundings hav­ ?ia^T,lzpf)F A7-E’ GREG°RY- I DEATH OF MRS. WYKOM. j railroad bridge all day to deflect ing been born and raised on a Albert Elmer Gregory, aged 70.: Mrs. Etta Wykotn. 77. died at the will save you money. (died early Wednesday morning at home of Mrs. John Engel Wednesthe larger cakes of ice from harm­ farm. home of his brother. Henry. 810 day noon, following a three day 111ing the heavy limbers which sup­ This past week two unfounded port it. The river Is not much over rumors were given widespread cir­ E. Marshall st., after an illness of ness from pneumonia. Mrs Wykorn | normal spring depth al present. culation in tlie city ot the death of hree years Before coming to Has- had been in failing health since ngs he resided on a farm in Bal- she had fallen down some step, in Our Stony Point correspondent two well known citizens who al sends in a challenge for the cham­ present are away from home. The tlmorc township having lived in j August. 1934. and It had been nixpion woodcutting record, by calling Banner, the telegraph office and Buiry county all his life Surviv-' eMBry for hfr ,0 g0 abo^ 1, attention to the fact that Charles friends of the parties were beselged Ing arc three brothers. Henry of crutches, she lived in Grand RapBarkhuff who is cutting wood for with calls as to the authenticity of Haattngs. Emory of Leroy and Jas. ids until she was-45 years old. Sur­ Barry Wellman has this winter up the news. Added to these, the re­ D- of Monroeville. Ohio, also a sis- vlving are two sons. Harry of In­ to the past Saturday night, cut port came thru thal Mickey Coch­ ter. Mrs. Alice Miller ol Hastings, dlanapolls, and Walter of Beattie Funeral services services will will without help. 103 1-2 cords of wood rane had been killed. Tills spread The funeral will be held at the PH- Washington. Funeral He tells his own trees, cuts them all over the country, and to thoroly grlin Holinex, Tabernacle, of which be held at lhe WWlldorff funeral home al al 9:30 9:30 Friday Friday morning morning and and discredit the statement. Mickey Mr Gregory was a member, on home ...111 ** I— ln 1.. Oak —..A. 11111 ..... cemc‘«ry . nmlr?i P’ W iT burlnl W,U still going strong for he isn't himself was called to the “mike." ' H. Hoos Hues officiating. Burial will K' be in Grand Rapids. thru his Job yet. And still, our and personally denied the report H correspondent remarks, some peo­ that he had been killed In an air-, in the Striker cemetery in Balti­ ple claim there is no work Can any plane crash. Said Mickey “It's to-1 more Twp. PASSING OF EVELYN BROWN. one equal the record made by Mr. tally unfounded. I've had my feel Evelyn Jean Brown, rixhl years | THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB. Barkufl? lhe ground all day." The spring meeting of the Thorn- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Your cash register receipts dated Feb. 18 which is Lucky Dav” will he redeemed in cash on March 18. Save Your Cash Register Receipts for Lucky Day in March FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY VALUES CORN PALMOLIVE SOAP Bar4^C National Recovery No. 2p । / Can Moil 3 Wrappers and 072C 10c— Get BEAUTIFUL BRUSH MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 28c 24'/z lb. sack 95c LILY WHITE FLOUR YES, MA'AM" PASTRY FLOUR 24'/z lb. sack 69c Waters Clothes Shop ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR, plain or buckwheat, 25c PIRATE PANCAKE FLOUR 51b. sack 19c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label 5 lb. pail 29c Men 2 for 39c RINSO, large size package BIG BEN CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Soap Chips OVERALLS 5 lb. Q r* Box ZjC 10 £ 37c SATURDAY ONLY KELLOGG'S Whole Wheat Biscuits, pkg. « KELLOGG'S WHEAT KRISPIES KELLOGG'S Whole Wheal Flakes t9’ I O-H pkg. ■ 51b. bag 19c BUCKEYE ROLLED OATS BUCKEYE CORN MEAL 51b. bag 15c MOLASSES, Aunt Dinah 5 lb. pail 25c ORANGES POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE 2 fILAM ll fATLf Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 BL— BIG FITTER BRAND do*- SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MARCH 8 ond 9 89‘ WASHINGTON $4.29 DEE CEE Brand. I peck each GENUINE LEE OVER­ ALLS (jQ Sj-39 $j.59 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Fred ASTAIRE and Ginger ROGERS in FOLLOW THE FLEET With Randolph Scott, Harriet Hilliard, Astrid Allwyn BARGAIN .MATINEE SUNDAY. 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock Other Performances—Adults 25c, Children 10c WORK SHIRTS FRESH GROUND HAMBURG Genuine Pepperell Blue Chambray, KQC 35 inches long _ ww Minced HAM SANFORIZED 2 it- 25c ii. 12*/^c । "KIND LADY” SHRUNK Chambray, T7Ke 36 inches longIV WAFER SLICED BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. MARCH 10 Genuine Pepperell Gray Cover!, CQc 36 inches longvv ALINE MacMAHON, BASIL RATHBONE. Mary Carlisle, Frank Albertson and Dudley Diggcs WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. MARCH 11 and 12 Myrna Loy in "WHIPSAW” SPENCER TRACY PLEASE NOTICE lb. 23c lb. 15c Wednesday. March 25. FRESH PICNICS lb. 18c Watch fur details later. SIRLOIN STEAK, bonelcts BEEF KETTLE ROASTS v*ill fee held at uur Mure lo Saturday March 28. COD.FISH, pound pockoge, 23c RIBS. lb. 11c HERRING, keg, 99c TRY OUR HALIBUT AND SALMON STEAKS FRIDAY .nd SATURDAY, MARCH 13 .nd Id DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 JOHN WAYNE in "OREGON TRAIL" FEATURE NO. 2 lb. 19c lb. 13c Adults 25c. Children 10c Formal Spring Opening LEG OF VEAL ROASTS, boned and rolled HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE HERBERT MARSHALL and JEAN ARTHUR in WATERS Clothes Sho "IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK" With Leo Carrillo Episode No. 6 of “THE GREAT AIK MYSTERY' will bc-shown only al Saturday Matinee at 3;00 o clock Adults 15c, Children 10c 1 apple Garden club will be held Thursday, March 12 at 2 p M. in hospital Wednesday about noon, room 1! in the Central school after a week's illness of rheumatic building. Tne q>eakcr Ls to be Mrs. fever, she was a bright, happy win­ Arthur MHtner of Lansing, a mem­ some child and was unusually ad­ ber of the Women s National Farm vanced in some of her studies Sur­ and Garden Club and an authority viving are the parents and a sister. on gardens and flower Judging Her Lorraine, and other relaUves The subject will be - New Plants and funeral will be al the Walldorf! fu­ Shrubs" and she will have some of । neral home Saturday at two P. M. mrm .*51?“ J0”®* them wun with wmen which to to illustrate illustrate her her'‘ talk All members are urged to be'lng °urlat 1,1 RfvenJOe cemetery. present as this is lhe first meeting of the Club this year. PASSING OF C OLEMAN C. VAUGHAN. EMPLOY HASTINGS ATTORNEY. Tlie Nashville council last week readies us ot the death of Coleman selected Don Potter as village mar­ C. Vaughart. 78. at hl* home in St. shal In place of Vem J Me Peck, Johns, this morning, following an i a hose resignation had been pre­ attack of pneumonia. Mr. Vaughan was one of the best viously presented and accepted The । council also voted to employ W. G. known men in Michigan, having I Bauer of this city as attorney to served the Republican party and his (push the suit which the village has county in many positions of trust. I brought against lhe estate of lhe He was a former state senator, one i late John J. Dawson, who was a of the best Secretaries of State ...... on a bund given by My the W1C old OIO Michigan ever had-lhe best type of signer Hastings National Bank Jo the vil-, P°*ilicl*n and man of public affairs. . lage of Nashville as security to the l,mc bls death he was village for its deposits tn thal bank. ‘be position of director of the ------------- ----------------i building and loan division in the । COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE. of ‘he Secretary of State, । The Nashville Chamber of Com-! The funeraTwill be held Saturday I inerce has selected a committee to>®‘ 2:30 P. M. al the Congregational Investigate the effect of the fifteen church. 8t. Johns. A more extended | mill tax on certain Michigan towns mention will be made next week I wJ»are It has been In operation for ■ ----------------- - * ■ --------some ume. , OBITUARY, time. Tney They plan on having a a | public meeting a little later, where | R|cliar(* Kenneth Bromley, son •they -in will report .u-itheir findings The of Chester and Lillian Bromlev. committee consists of Dr. W. A. I was bom in Hastings on July 6. Vance. L. C. Lorbec. L. W. Feighner. ; 1935. and died Feb. 28. 1936. aged 7 F 8 Boyes, and J. C. Hurd. Nash- month* and 22 days. He leaves to vlll<- will vole on a proposed 15 mourn his father, mother, one mill tax limitation at the village brother. Buddy, and three sisters, Beatrice. Joyce and Ruby, and hta election March 0 grandparents Funeral services GRADUATE FROM M. 8. Cwere held at lhe Baptist church Three students from Barry coun­ Sunday March 1 at 2 o'clock, the ty are among the 175 graduating Rev. Adcock officiating. Burial in from short courses at Michigan Striker cemetery. State College al E>*t Lansing. Fri­ TO WIND UP ITS AFFAIRS. day. March 6. The graduates In­ Papers have been filed with the clude Gary O. Newton. Freeport. Winter Term General Agriculture; county clerk for the dissolution of Paul R. Pennock. Nashville. Route the Delton Cooperative Shipping 3. Second Year Sixteen Weeks; Association, which was a corpora­ John D. Polla. Middleville. Dairy tion duly organized under the laws of this state. Changes, brought Production. about by the fact thal stock is now MARRIAGE LICEN8E8. easily transported in trucks, have Frederick W. Daniels. Kalamazoo 21 done ,away with ,the or necessity for IT. many manv. livestock Hv-.t—1, shipping awo _ Doris M- Heffner. Orangeville ..30! so i George Staiger. Battle Creek .. .71 • elation*. As the Delton Association 1 Florence M- Cook. Hastings . . .56 does not buy stock. Il will wind un J. D. Sherman. Kalamazoo Co . iu affair* and go out of business Ruth B. Erskine. Assyria ITll^owpa no debt*. . ' : �PANTING8, MTCHIGAN. TUTlKBAr. MARCH 3. 19M Organizations BUTTERFLY FARM’ UNIQUE BUSINESS Tlie Quimby Ladle*' Birthday club will meet with Mr*. Rial Kel­ logg. 127 E- Walnut st., on Thurs­ day afternoo/i March 12 on Sunday as 1 recall. We went on Tuesday, and naturally found lhe place locked up. But noticing a lit­ tle telephone near lhe front door, we ventured to ring It. Mrs Carter answered, and after explaining that we were visitors from Michigan and unfamiliar with tlie one-day-a-week open house, she very obligingly come down and admitted us. I want to say right here for the people of Califor­ nia generally, lhat they are the most friendly and obliging people on earth. and always at least appear lhe happiest when doing something to add to the happiness of others— especially strangers. Mrs. Carter had to climb way down that big hill, and later climb back up. Just to ptease Tis. But she did so cheerfully and seemed to get fully as much enjoy­ ment in showing us those rare specimens as we found In looking The Business Women'* Hospital Ouild meet* Monday evening at the American Legion hail, with dinner served by the Auxiliary women at 0:00 o'clock sharp. Townsend plan meeting at Epis­ copal parish houM Friday evening, March 13 After supper George Voae of Kalamazoo is to be the speaker Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet Thursday. March 12. with Mr*, lyo Welfare. 409 E- Colfax. Visitors wel­ come—Nellie Matthew:, assistant. The Dowling Cemetery circle will meet for dinner at the church dining room March 12. The usual business meeting will follow the dinner. The following ladies are on the committee for work—Laura Wilcox. Lois Altman. Linda Butler. Mrs. a. E. Bracey, and Lllah Bab­ cock—IBanche Powell. Secy. fine, and represent > considerable Ume and expense, but naturally, such collections would be small compared to the collection of Mr and Mrs Carter. In short; those who collect butterflies have a wa/of finding one another out. Ju»t as have the grow­ ers of blooded stock, or lhe colleci tors of ran- coins and stamiw. Rut the Carters somehow seem lo have I expanded their territory to rover । practically the wiiote world. For in­ stance one shipment of butterflies that they received from India some When we entered the large room Pythian Sisters next regular a most beautiful sight met our eyes meeting I* March 10 Pol luck sup­ —a perfect riot of color in fact. The per. Bring your own table service. Time—6:30. covered with mounted butterflies ot Mrs. K- S. McIntyre is arranging every hut and color, gathered from the program for the meeting of all parts of lhe world There were the Women's Club to be held Fri­ the great butterflies taken from day afternoon. March 13. al 2:30 around water-holes in the Jungles huge beautiful o'clock. Her subject will be "The ot Africa. Great, — _ .... |argf. Stage Today." Tills week's meeting thing* Barry Pythias, at eight ters, 105 justice. in any event, both tlie Angleworm Farm ahd the Butterfly Farm go to xfiow That way outside of the beaten I pattii of human enterprise. to tlioxr posse.•■eu of vision, and perhaps a way gifted with unusual latent In I i certain ways there are opportunities ।i of developing buxine ». unique- m their way. and at the same tliniwlpful. Often w»- .see tiw- meek and lowly angleworms brawling ulonr Ixxlge No. 13, Knights of meets every Monday night o'clock al their now quar­ N- Michigan. All young people are Invited to attend the Epworth LeugUe service next Sunday evening to hear a guest speaker. A social hour, al 5 o'clock, will precede the devotional hour at 6 o'clock. another example of protective simu­ lation by nature. With Just one short visit to this Butterfly Farm with Its thousands and thousands of fnounlcd speci­ mens, you are’mi completely ab­ sorbed in admiring their matchless beauty lhat the mind fails to "click'' In describing Individual ones, unless they strike you os outstand­ ing for some reason or other. I ain far from being an expert In ••But­ terflies." but In viewing this rnagnl-' fleent display II is easy to under- I stand how anyone might become in­ tensely Interested In it. This would lx- es;>ecUlly true, perhaps, of any­ one of an artistic nature who enjoys the unusual In the way of colors and The annual missionary lunch­ eon will he held Thursday. March 12. in the Methodist church parlors Mrs. Esther Strong, district presi­ dent, and Mrs. W- M Stevenson, the district young people's secre­ tary. will be the speakers. Past officers arc lo be honor guests. The S. E. Rutland W. C. T. U. will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Ollie Vandenbrook. Wednesday. March 11. Mrs. Mary Bauchman will have charge of the program. The subject to be discussed will be. "8. T. T. and Press.” Poems and readings In hon­ or of St. Patrick's day will be given. Acrobatic Auto Is Inexperienced in butterflies. It would seem thal the mounted col- Mr. and Mrs. Carter took up lhe collection of butterflies a-, a hobby. Mr. Carter especially as a relaxation Dr. Adrounie Passes live correspondents in all parts ofthe world Sales and exchanges were made that brought to him specimens of lhe moth and butterfly they could make, but lo make their collection Just as complete as j»s- It may be surprising lo learn that manufacturers of JcwiQfA and novelty goods are big buyersBT but­ terflies Just to get the beautiful and unusual colors that nature sup­ plies. One Los Angeles linn, n good patron of the Butterfly Farm. xp.*- his Job logg. In whose home he Lit- r lived and with whom lie enjoyed a i lose friendship that terminate <1 only logg' Supplying n and insects, and have very creditable least helps to sustain the "Butterfly collections. Man} of them are very Farm." which is a Mecca for artists i 3 Deliveries Daily, 8 & 10 A. M. & 3 P. M. LOOK Aina The Dionne babies have become so wealthy they may have to pay Canada an income lax. even after exemptions for dependents. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 28c COD FISH lb. 23c MISSION TUNA FISH 2 cans 25c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS lb. 15c 2 lbs. 25c KING NUT OLEO Good Food . . . that's one reason why so GIVE THEM many people “Dine Out” nt lhe Trio. Other reasons arc the cheerful service*. . . pleas­ taste ant surroundings and rea­ sonable prices. Special Luncheon. 30c Soup, Meat, Potatoes. Rread and Rutter, Side Dish, Drink— Notice the full cream laatc of High­ {Coffee, Tea or Milk] lands Dairy Grade A Milk. It stands out because it SUNDAY DINNER LEG OF VEAL Roast, boneless, lb. 23c PORK LOIN ROAST, rib end lb. 19c LEG OF LAMB, trimmed lb. 28c PICNICS, small, shankless lb. 20c of the highest Complete Chicken Dinner_________ 50c cooking and the Steaks cut from branded beef . . . prepared which milk * many things for is used and you big difference. “As you like itn HIGH in CREAM CONTENTI Raw or Paitaurizad— •ELDPAUSCH TRIO CAFE Karmea Bros. -MARKET­ Phone 2137 Stale St. and Michigan Ave. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings MARCH 25 PLAN TO ATTEND HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB FAIR! on one of these days. Bring the family and come early. But leave your pocketbook at home, because everything will be FREE!—Admission, Refreshments, Prizes. Don't Miss this SPRING FAIR! THE PLACE—COMMUNITY HALL capture the much desired specimens lo make more complete his wonder- engaged in other specialties Thenare* a good many |>copte In this country who have made a specialty. There must be something lo that Loch Ness monster up in Scotland, as he has reappeared at lhe old lake again with the opening of the tourist season. Or did they hire the same press agent for this year? Those who gel things for never fall lo coma back foe His life is ended and his works | supply on the sama terms. has beaten a path lo its door In that canyon stands Ute world . first and only Butterfly Farm. that's the Returning to Battle Creek for hit reason why It's unique; it's unusual; only one of it* kind in .the world year at internship they later went the display h wonderful. That Is Ladles will be especially interested to Lacey where a resident physician why lhe world has worn a path (o would be complete, but there are thousands of beautiful specimens in plaques, trays, mirror and picture another room lhat haven't as yet frames. In colors duplicating as nearly possible those found on but­ terflies of rare hues and markings. cumulated this gigantic collection? So lhe flutterfly Farm way off in Where do they come from? In an­ । this California canyon may be re­ swer lo lhe first question, it Is a sponsible for some new fad in color for milady's jewelry, and is the only "Butterfly Farm" in the world. It not only provides a most gorgeous 'and Interesting display, but at the 1 same time Is supplying a demand to some other states, who are engaged in the same activity. The same is rar Isn't trying to climb a tree; It'a standing unsupported on its rear wheels and the lid ot Ila turtle-back. The auto ended up In thia weird position after crashing Into another car at Wichita. Kan., and skidding 75 feet. by l>u devotion to humanity he has helped multitudes. . Year. ai;<i I had the privilege of having him in my home for quite a flies flitting through tin air around 1 oilus but who would think of making .< ’ busmen ot selling them? Maybe Ami galow of Mr. and Mrs. Carter, prac­ tically "forty-mites from nowhere.” nerses crawling in the ground un ­ located almost at the end ot a Ijme. thal leads Up a ravine in the Cali- derneath U*. or flitting in the an (Continued from page one) very Intelligent lady, looked after lhe Butterfly Farm Society didn't n land that meant opportunity to forge ahead; where he ho;x«l lo ture did Together they sallied fortii realize his long cherished desire to to all parts of California, and with study medicine. Ho came through the aid of their nets they brought long. back their specimens alive. When membtrs of st. Paid'.. faculty, who suddenly eggs were found on leaves, whole fell he had the stuff to see his (fay from lhe steaming jungles of India. plants were uprooted, carried back To thF captors, how was a night to their canyon building, and plant- through any hardship to .success, lor they had ven him facing death tnented without doubt, by the overspent In the Jungles with its heal calmly and undisturbed, saving the rxmion experienced In serving his and dampness, to be compared with Ilves of thousands who had sought widely scattered clientele during' lhe handful of rupcai. that would tlie unusually trying weather concome as a reward for lhe capture of these huge gorgeously-colored but­ terflies? What beauties they were care. Special boxer, in'the hatchery too. The tip of each wing graphi­ received lhe chrysalis formed hangcally discloses why tlie natives call both live and dormant departments iiau icd man. had Insisted, despite stocked, there was nothing lo do strenuous protest-, on going on to plainly painted as only Nature can Middle lake because he had prompaint It. head, mouth and eye. Just will be a social one with lhe men as guest*. Following the dinner called for 6:45 o'clock there will Im1 a so­ cial evening arranged by Mrs. War­ ren E Carter. faithful and conscientious. We trust­ follow him. 1 ed him to the limit and mlsaed him HU memory i I send my l hU dear wifa and ly feebly <1escribed this unusual cn- summer of 1912. with the optimism terpeise in this tetter, because one ‘ of youth, he felt he could ask the with perhaps u better appreciation Phone 2272 We Deliver �BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner Editorials THE NEW CATALOG WILL SOON BE OUT This and That Yellow fever probably wouldn't appeal to the average person as sub­ ject matter for drama. Yet tn "Yel­ low Jack." as written by SidneyHoward In collaboration with Paul De Krulf and presented by the Kalamazoo Players under the di­ rection of Paul Stephenson, this rather repulsive topic was molded Into a story of Intense interest: munlty lost not only a capable Republican representatives and physician, a loyal citizen, a most । senators who thought more of pa'.devoted husband and father, but ronnge than they did ot the pledges one of the world's "unsung heroes." they mad? to their electorates When lhe final history of the Armenian Massacre of 1909 is writ- reduced and still provide, sufficient ten, the name of Dr. Adrounie' revenue for carrying on legitimate should be emblazoned as one of the activities, the administration n outstanding heroes of lhat horrible Lansing owes it to the buying pub?. Easter week. Tarsus, where he was of Michigan to see that this reduc attending school, was besieged. In tlon is made. cold blood the Turks were murder­ THE CONSTITUTION. ing men. women and little children | ' In most brutal ways. Help could be secured at Messina 17 miles away, but the one who reached that city would have to pass through hordes of Turks bent on murder and plunder. Dr. Adrounie realized the danger. He knew full well that if caught he would forfeit his life, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 1^1 Public t1 OTUtn LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Delton, Michigan. DR- H. A. ADROUNIE. I cate reducing the sales tax by In the passing of Dr. Adrounie * exempting certain classes of merat the University hoapital In Ann I chandise but his recommendations Arbor Saturday morning, this com-1 were tossed overboard by a gang of More than likely lhat histone document. The constitution of United Stales, will be brought into' thc spotlight during the next few months. There arc those in present government who v would •modernize' .it according to their own "advanced" and "liberal" Ideas. probably through the most cruel All of which brings up the question. methods of Turkish brutality. De­ ■ What is the Constitution?" spite this he volunteered to make A rather difficult question to an­ the attempt—and succeeded, but swer. The constitution is not a help did not arrive before thous­ bill of rights granted by the govern­ ands of his countrymen had been ment to thc people; is not an edict massacred. No one ever beard him which people arc required to obey. boast about it. nor would he men­ Rather it is statement by lhe; tion it only reluctantly when ques­ people* limiting the powers of their' tioned. His bravery during that aw­ government; a document designed ful massacre has been referred to in to uphold the democratic principles "The Red Rugs of Tarsus." written for which the Colonial patriots by Helen Davenport Gibbons, in fought. which he was referred to as Some critics assert that we of th*-* "Harutun." One of Dr. Adrounle's, present day know more than the prized possessions when he landedI makers of the Constitution did. In America, was a letter of recom­ But do we? Probably wc know more mendation signed by Herbert about such things as science, sani­ Adams Gibbons, husband of thc au­ tation, rapid travel, etc., but do wc thor, in which letter his brave at­ know as much about government. tempt to save the people of Tarsus Itself? The Colonial patriots knew was most highly commended, as from fiht-liand experience the auwas his personal character. ' 1 tocratic tendencies of .a govern­ Whbn Paul Revere roused thc ment whose rights were not de­ slumbering patriots nround Boston fined; they appreciated better than he rode tc undying fame, though at wc do the tyranny which results COMSTOCK the time surrounded with no par­ _____ ____ There is a touch of pathos in __ _ from____ rule________ without _proper representicular danger, as his flying steedI tallon; they foresaw Hie danger to Governor W A Comstocks stalci nr n,cnl ll “ l retired look riim only by the homes of loyal1 democracy of dazzling 1*r °nal counect]on he wuhhaslhe IB36from dXnal! ofriends. Dr. Adrounie was in thc' leadership, of the inevitable tend- f cra,|c campaign He glvcsxai^ his midst of dangbr every rod of the 17I cncy toward unwise emotional ac-1 reason the federal patronage muss mile ride to Messina—but he had po• tion under stress. In the const!->» which he claims lhat political ^nom^ior“ to Longfellow to Immortalize his feat. tution they attempted to protect m Views and Opinions; What Others Say the Um Spirit of « Community A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN He was one of sung heroes." lt*a "un­ from our own weaknesses by mak- 193, democrats have been given ' ing hasty, fundamental changes in | greater consideration than the government impossible. j members ol the "old guard" with EASY COME. EASY' GO. consequently, the Constitution »hlc'* «ro“P »»e aligns himself . N : Frank APicard, capable and UseAccording to reports, the state tWU Uw supn i.., power It s„„11w j. •ales tax measure is bringing nearly guaranteed not specific righto but J iiar manifesto a few days earlier twice as much revenue to Ute state rathfr a specific form and phdoso- Picards statement was charged ofi as was ever realized from property phy of government SubordinaK J° disappointment al hl* failure to .land the newly created eastern levies. Furthermore it appears to, to the Constitution were lhe preal- . MlchlgaJ1 lcdera| Judgeshlp. But. be as popular with the tax paying dent, congress and the courts. I---------------------------------------------------------public as any tax can be. People i Furthermore the functions of gov-1 make their contributions in drib­ eminent were divided into cxecu-; blets while going about tlie Usual tive. legislative and judicial to routine of trading instead ol hand­ guard against concentration of ing over much larger sums at in-. power in any one branch. Tlie one frequent intervals to a county ol- purpose ol the constitution is not Comstock it is dilTerent. Here ficial. ■o b!»d.r or .P.orre .„•< £* SSrlJlS I This gives an illusion of freedom .exact ideas of the Colonial patriot.) to keen thc jwrly alive. He ran for, from tax burdens which b entirelyi, onto future generations, but rather governor when he knew the demo­ false. The method may be less ] te prctcct us from autocratic rule—.c™ts dldnt have a. Chinaman's. A Quotation [ III. WHO rc . ivra u bcjuTil should never The Hastings Banner. Hastings. Michigan. In your last issue of lhe Banner you had an article about one should praise the road commission and not criticise them which Is O. K. But you don't give any credit to 42 men who volunteered and helped shovel and open lhe road from to Prairieville I The play, an adaptation from De Bugbee Corners Krulls book. "The Microbe Hunt­ which took a day. There were five men or all the . era," describes the monumental work men on this road who volunteered tlf Dr. Walter Reed and three asso­ ciates in establishing the fact thal that day and we live on a side road the dread yellow fever could be spread only by one particular va­ other side roads and said they riety of mosquito—if this mosquito would be darned if they would could be exterminated, the terrible shove) and wanted lo know wiiat epidemics of this deadly disease the commission was getting paid . for. could be held In check. Their road is open and all others near here except ours and we have It still doesn't sound like an eve­ not seen a snow plow for over a ning's entertainment. Well enter­ month so why not praise a bunch tainment la an inadequate word. of hicks aa well as lhe road com­ You follow the successes and fail­ mission. Now what have you got to ures of these four men with the say? Lei us see your answer In the । same breathless interest one fol­ Banner next issue. lows a mystery thriller just before the denouement—only at the con­ clusion there Is something more to carry away than a mere two hours To "Reader" and hl* forty-one of amusement or excitement. companions — congratulations for n Lacking the usual romantic set­ job well done. Snows too heavy ting. this story succeeds in bring­ for available equipment to handle ing home lhe unpresuming heroism cannot be blamed onto road com­ and self sacrifice Involved In such missions; therefore communities unexciting feats aa the discovery of that pitched Ln and helped them­ lhe yellow fever mosquito. selves deserve praise — particularly A particularly effective scene—« m> since the spirit of self-help and group of soldiers outside the medi­ self-reliance are less common now cal laboratory ridiculing the idiotic | antics of the doctors—and within. than formerly. The Road com­ । the doctors with nerves and tempers mission i* no tin god immune from Compared with stretched to the breaking point, all criticism. 1 testing, testing, testing; doing ev­ counties about us. Barry county re­ erything passible Uf infect them­ ceived n better job of road clear­ selves with the yellow fever virus ance than most others. For this, we from imprisoned mosquitoes which believe, the road commission and had come in contact with yellow the men employed by them deserve fever victims This contrast to lhe praise—just as do thoxe many pri­ .'.coffers and the workers—the work­ vate citizens who through their own ers ignoring criticism to establish initiative contributed toward the hypothesis which might prove of almost hopeless task of keeping incalculable value to humanity, even roads clear.—Ed. lhe scoffers outside, creates an im­ pression not easily forgotten; is a TWENTY’ YEARS AGO. dramatic "flash" of the whole his­ I The Ironside Shoe Co. has pur‘ chased the stores and lots on So. tory of progress. ' Jefferson St., long occupied by w. H. Hew to tha line, let the quip* The Kalamazoo Players are for­ j Spcnce’a harness stock and Philip fall where they may I tunate to have one of the moot Lutz's shoe shop. beautiful and complete little thea■ Mrs Sophia Nelson has resigned | tors in the United States available her position as superintendent of I for their productions. The audltoBy Observing Tommy. , the Good Samaritan hospital and num. Itself, is a masterpiece and ; will leave when her successor is ap­ the backstage completely equipped People who live in the neighbor­ pointed. Mrs Nelson will slay in' hood tell me that Howard Frost Is | this city and continue her work in for handling the mechanical details getting lo be quite a saxophone of scene building and shifting. All the schools which has been of great sets are built in a well equipped looter. 1 value. ' work shop. Al one side of the Local billiard fans will welcome auditorium Is a very beautiful This week's nomination for the the announcement, lhat George E. lounge where coffee is served be­ Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors Spears, world's champion straight tween acts. It can be said without —Don Fisher, one of the city's wellrail billiard player, ahd Chas. L Fer­ exaggeration lhat Kalamazoo Play­ known young electricians. Tail, ris. western balk line champion are ers live up to this fine background. dark-eyed, athletic—what a prize • to meet here in a 300 point match Their productions are put on with for leap year! at the Club Billiard parlors next a real professional finish. Most of Monday evening. We've Just discovered lhat the the plays could be presented any­ Thomas waters has returned where without shame of compari­ favorite nickname of a certain from a business trip to New York son. young advertising man is "Tillie." । and Boston. ' YANKEE SPRINGS HILLS. When Dave Boyes Ulis 'em they're Yankee Springs Hills lay I THIRTY YEARS AGO. . dreaming _ told! Miiud Ballington Booth. "Angel Clad in their ancient pine. of the Prison." will speak on Tues- j Only lhe bird notes tremble Plaids and checks seem to be tlie day evening March 13 In St. Rose | In the grove where graze the kinc. current fad in shirts. hall on the subject "Lights and । Shadows of Prison Lite." in the I But not an echo whispers Tommy has a hard lime concen­ Women's Club course. The price I Hen* where the willows bend trating these days—must be an ad­ for this lecture has not been raised I Nor shall the fir tree quiver vance touch of sprig fever. : from the usual one ot SO cents I Though wars and nations end. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday 'Round About Town -Charron. | worlds VV.'HEN a man has the last " word In an argument with his wife. It’s usually “Yes. dear." 'Tn spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” except during leap year, when his mind is too filled with thoughts of self defense. Walter Jobnann may bare proved that a dollar will.to Just ns far today aa In Goorge Wash­ ington's day. but everybody can't tx> a star pitcher. |i^| FROM CALIFORNIA. Santa Cruz. Cal. February 24. 1930 Dear Mr Editor. I am writing lo have the address on my Banner changed to Santa Crux California, Route 3. Box 197. I am moving to a cozy little bunga­ low where I can pass part of my time with a garden and flowers which I dearly love. We have en­ joyed your articles of the west and California very much. California Is a very interesting and wonderful stale. Anyone can find the climate that suits him best—from the burning suns in the deaeru to lhe hot summers of the valley; more equal climate of Uie coast lo the most severe climate of the mountains, equal to any Michi­ gan winter. Only a couple of hours' ride from any of the cities brings one to Yosemite valley. Lake Tahoe or some other winter play­ ground for people who love coast­ ing. skating or other winter sports. But California Is not all innuhtne either, for we had about three weeks of cold, rainy, gloomy weath­ er about Lhe time of your big bliz­ zard there. Wc used to enjoy those old-time winters with the horses and sleighs and bells Jingling, but those good old days arc past, never to return only In memories to some You surely have written a most Interesting article about lhe Last Continent of lhe Pacific ocean. 1 have placed It In my scrap book, also the Item about the three men of Hastings who started on n trip that ended up in the big blizzard. Il seems that the Atlantic ocean has a lost continent, too. and the Banner readers will tx> pleased if you will give a description of it flhnellme. too—how the continent of Atlantis was destroyed, lhe de­ struction of the great continent which once Joined America lo Europe. I am told It 1* a very in­ teresting novel written by Gutciifie Hyne. I hope you have all been dug out of those big snow drifts by now Our cold, rainy spell is over mid ev­ erything Is lovely again and fruit trees In blossom. ' sincerely. Mrs. Effie M. Ickes Faster. Tremendous (1 Trifles |1 I I h ELMO scon WATSGN | [ A STRAY HORSE KTER n'RII.ET and Patrick Mcloiughlln went busy at a spring near the head nf six Mlle canyon In Net ado. trying to wash out ennugh |>ay dirt to keep then In grub. As they tolled at their job a horseman rude up. P Thomas Paige Comstock. He had turned tils horse out to rustle fur Itself and lhe anlrn.il had stray* I Comitock glanced down nt the contents uf tlie Irishmen's "nicker.” claimed. "The only trouble Is. that you're struck It on my Innd. You know | bought this spring from old man CuhlwelL And I took ICO Well, there's soma hope for Junior, now that the University O'Riley am! Melonighlln protest* ..7, ,.,1^.-1 r.t | chance and it is easy to understand ot Chicago his sal the precedent even autocracies ot a benevolent [ bltierne.v.. it is dtfTcult to vis-1 1 at Comstock's “horning In’ thin of conferring the honorary de- । The engagement of MUs Bess order. For thc framers of the con-। uajtw tl,P democrat, getting anvJudging from the actions of some Willison to Clarence m Davis of But when the last man ventures son kept an account of The total slitutlon knew belter than we do i where minus the service* of such | of the young blades and lassies we So bls n.itne went on the location ; Toledo was announced last eve— Forth from ................... this burning shrine see. spri'g is already here. amount of sain taxes paid during that the division line between 11-kder*.. and voters regardless of , notice with theirs. I.nn-r ho mi If only politicians' statements ninq at a pretty dinner given by What friends shall soothe him the year, lltc result ought be some­ were tnoro candid and less can Miss Willisons sister. Mrs. Waller But tlie ageless firs and pine*. ' .... ■ -sportaman in politKa — WilUam A This week's nomination for the what of a revelation. died., Buckiiout. at her home on Ban­ is narrow and pliable os a strand Coni4oek That he lech comr-eiled ’ Hastings Hall of Poesy — Frank An ­ croft street in Toledo. As the sales volume increases of thread—tiiat the one can merge i to desert his party that honored i Iilin an Initnurtnliiy which he little ' The sooner business is back tn drus. His words move with the dreiimvil of nt the time. Mayor Heath made a business will lhe stale government reduce into the other almost over nigh'. -W:” ultl* governorship, and at' trip to Chicago, last week, rclurn- lhe hands of business men. the rhythmic cadence of gasoline flow­ For the two Irishmen. panning tne saiei .ax ra.e or will it use the NoI OIKi. u,,. constitution op •a time when his judgment and in-• sooner will business begin to func­ ing from an automatic pump. mg Thursday. for gold, had uncos ere,I ore which ( flueiu •• ire so sorely needed, is a de- , •adrt mmje M p.,., w W|10rr p,01.,v, Quincy Hynes closed one ot the tion."—Senator James J. Davis. Re_cLLH*tating blast againjt jicnipcra'.ic L kpateonage-iist* through the -need* ■ One of Doc Lockwood's minor -largrst sinRWs.ne»-of wan-paper pubUc&nr docu- prospects in Michigan.-Muri De-‘ ------------------J,wre' ">*"M j lev. expansion ol department* and mcnl ls ambitions. I understand, u is lo to oebe- ” ever made in this cily last week. general rather than de-jF«*'- Charlotte Republican-Trmune. come an expert pistol shot_ he has l,ip ■nn"“|* Ojvlilr mine, an.) Uhc bill being over 8100 worth, all bureaus? It Is pretty safe to tate fl’nUlve Amendments have from I " ««•»« to one residenj+fp this city. I• Mas Della Coutchle returned to a private range in h's own base- • Ihcr* ’•»* «eeoi<*st mining i.»n tins’ j Muskegon Monday morning. that unless people make a terrific At the Wc4*ti Methodist parment. I continent ha* ever, known. Virginia time to time beer, made but none of j>r.est T Conlon abb Grand I -----------------Mrs. Ann ------------Gumisli -----and her clamor, lhe state government these have added or detracted from Rapids politician, and now an :>•>"He uho uil! not pardon others mu: ‘ sonag? wedne-w,1. February 28. by i daughter. Mrs. Jennie Burk who ' Rev c L Brroicy. Arthur Moore whether it’be m Democratic or Re­ the fundamental philosophy' cuts- I 'istant Stale Attorney-General asI can't figure out what note it is, •"'"f* lhe name nf the owner nf not hmsclf expect pjrJon” I were injured so seriously last Dccand Miss Zoe May McDowell, both lhat Warren Carter strikes when he 'h«* aira.r hnrse. it was the fninouz publican hand-, will mi tight and lamct! in the original document । ',5"cd adv|'*' t,lc Sale' Tax D1MARCH , of Ha'tings, were united in mar- i] oration day. left their home Sat­ laughs. I C^yia-.ick buln vqiun, thinks that a sale.- tax u a spend the added income ,i f,r;t as urday for the first time since the Th|i document docs not serve as Charlotte will vote on bonding ' acc^ent* There is a sun after ail—I saw ' ORANGEVILLE received. This, of course, doos not a case book in determining the con- wonderful thing for the people It hits an unnecessary burden of tax­ for 89.000 to get a new factory. help to. promote n well-managed ntltutioniUty of legislation. Rather--------FIFTY YEARS AGO one yesterday morning. 1 AND EAST GUN MARSH. ation --------------from real --------estate." argue, Mr. 8—Prctident RomcVc'i osdrrv govemrqcnt; on the contrary, it laws arc judged m the;light ol their I Conlon, ant! he point.- out that a N. T. Parker contemplates hcat- . «it ci cur banks closed. I Mr' nnd Mrs A1 Canaan ot I mg his new hotel with steam i»jj. Iormcr 1931 suic Ux l,! 17 «»*n»oxts encourages lhe spendthrift spirit— 'i irmonv- with tin* mn* of „ „1Ah2*R,A'Marshall were Sunday viritors of .urmon, mtn tm pun ot tn- 0„ rcal.<klate lu:> 1Jirn ff.,nuvrd FORTY YEARS AGO | Julius Russell and family will w2x5 A* . Frenc,t\. spS'U 1,11 Mrs 8 A. McCafferty and brother Easy come, easy go! A little fresh maple sugar found 1 soon occupy a portion of hte fatb­ weex at the home of her daughter., Morse Canaan. Constitution. Spirit xs- a vague entirely and that last year the So long as people paid properly term winch defle* clehnitiori. Con-1 'ale* tax brought 4.i millions lo its way to market last week. crer's rrildcr.cc residence or. on jaCcraar. Jefferson ataart. street. Mra. Emerson cortrighl. On Fri-1 Ben Madden and Albert McCattaxes, each incrca >■ in levy aroused wqucntly this Miss Belle Stebbins has accept- He will rent his residence on Park day she was called to lhe home of I ferly made a trip to McGufTy. Ohio. responsibility luu . t is responsibility luu 'the stalc KO^rnincnl. cd a position in the office of Bxr- street. h^r V.St5r ~r5' 1Wll,,aH1 lUUman. a week ago Saturday reluming a protcil which, although it did not :n tlie hantij ol .nine >»„ m UK !».«, rell A: potter. | The factory ot Bentley Bros. Ac who had suffered a stroke al her । Monday evening. They brought • , tiiciuai v<».\ prpivipies Ul'.y "Y'snkrc Doodle. succeed tn elimlhatiu; cxlravieminent jttMsu who form 'The Bicyclers." a farce by John i \V ilk Ins was started Monday. h?21e near •Sulmby. Morris Canaan back with rtirm-whosu- apply to social security Mt Conlon gance. at least served to check th-.* Kendrick Bangs will be given by David Eycieshymer is now over-: The Brigg* community night will slay with his sister. Mrs Mepreme court free from the obliga­ is about a> well posted on the . ab­ volume ol spending. Tills checl: i- tion,-uf party politics and palron- ject us a first-grader would be to members of the Women's club and seer of 5rt?Sne^.? OmuiF^'dl,c vi the county wwiivj farm. imui. , ..vu. uuc t0 io Cafferty. uanerty. until after the spring Cunent Topic Club at the Lecture i r • -----* drifted roads will be held nn pm . ri{J Chas. Baldwin leaves for Sevanon Friremoved almost entirely now lhat I solve high u'hool problem:.. Mr. ■ ------------ —----- : -------—----- -------- ---------- ------- „ ....... Vi, .1.- planting piauiuiK ls u donei uonr. M ns he ne ownj owns> B ana ti^vfweek «l-mVwith withthe iKaDetroit Ha 1.' rvenins ... Course entertainment after Lent. I nah next day evening.Unrrh Marchn13.tp,... Every one ____ I operates an onion farm in nun Conlon., argument that placing a the sales tax is in fore*The consti: bar- direct sales tax op the products of1 R J Bell add John Eggleston I baseball club. welcome. Pot luck supper and pro- Marsh district. ’ caught a twenty pound muscalongc | Married—On Thursday February gram. labor is a good 'economic mine u „ u. 1 We understand Clifford Kahllo don't know, doesn't hurt us—a false. ( at Gun lake yesterday. ( 25 at the residence of Moses Fuller. Clay ................ ......... ,U 1B ! andnBVC rojoyir ln, Clayton Case............... was able to. U1 resume family have been- enjoying the .dictatorship which alway* lias been ilUy is grocery arocerv deliveries on nn the open far sunny .........south __ ... ........ . .« Claude F- Hough of Nashville.1 the home of the bride. Mr. Smith: hl* while .his1 .friend We do not question Mr. Conlon's 1 dip-shod statement if there ever . and a we hope always will be abhor.•on of C- A Hough formerly of this A. Holmes and Miss Kittle Grames routes — - neighbors here - •have, -been -huvro“l” last week. *pek' |«nd sincerity about the matter—but we city, was married yesterday to Mis* of Carlton. Tlie Rev. Win. Judd. question his fundamental And did we rejoice on Thursday I ing a real Ume fighting snow drifts, b i d B’*u> j lieople of this nation a- a gioup.; do knowledge ot taxation ................... h..r lhe ,h. snow „„„ plow „„ ------ -Mr and Mn IXnnls ^Fountain ■ Mildred Rowladcr of Woodland. , of 8arBnac. performed the cere- tn to h«ar go ,u through truth. For |eatiy wnile our attention l, lo-^pawcr* that-Uicy could nut hojie-lo, that ouaGer.„most public official* . Miss Mac Robert.; hay I.sf been mony in the prwenc* of a number which opened a way out fromCaM'a ar* the proud parenta ‘ little 'exercise al^nthvldtuK so^kuS do,n 1 tax“'‘c«^ truth ‘themcalled home from jack>on . .. u.. by lhe of fr|cn(jj| who had been invited to Comers to Eagle schoolhouse after son bom Sunday, cuaed elsewhere, the net result is t-xMru, a individual*, so loi-^ I dor‘1 know W’dRton truth -them| illness of her. mother. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. witness lhe important event which being marooned lhe past five weeks. the same. h IM H . wives What wc need is the eltmi.<. ri». ,..nnI or.:.„ « ... urn* ’gUSlX! Howard Dunlap of Vancouver, -Tht ml WU|1 ihin, »- ...n !, I Taxes for purpose of legitimate h 2 P. h L d bl nation of land speculation-then made the twain one. .» . The death ot Dr. Adrounie.' our Washington, is making his home . p _.and bj. thcSr ConiU,uUon- Gley j there would:'.', be so r a i-utilc knowiedie but Richard Youngs, a man 63 years former physician here, came as a to. r .1.. U.ur" ““Il” E. VanEtt government, for carrying nccd not rot fear ,Car the llle uiroads Klroadj of 0» a debt burden pMccd on prooucuve । Lawrence Lowell ------------------------- --------------- ... ...... of age, resident of Carlton, fell shock lo hb many friends and pa­ wiille tn Michigan. - - on neces- need i self for .the Jeweler s trade. ; dead of heart disease In front ot tients who did not realize his seri•ary activities, are contributions Musxol MuwoUnl a Hitkf „Kk.f or or a a Stalin. 8UUn I real e-uu--Cccrae Averill. . ......... -' «a,v,^v«av 3»rEveryone ,,, In ,nu> this swtiou section oegms begins to lo ’ni. a • Worn* never d d a sood dav'a1 Frcd Parl“‘r and Fran3 Col5 »IU'thc offlcc Saturday after- ous condition. He spent many ar- feel uneasy about tire onion xituathat all of u* should be glad to Th03C ull0 .. l(J mfddiP | Ecrentre ~~ Those ulip. attempt ______ , uwk^-AVi i ll ita iope" B b,CKle aU>rc Hastings noon. duous days In his work over unim- tlon and are moving them as fast as make. Taxes spent for needles. , wltlt thh. document arc playm/• £ • I the coming season Sinclair Brock won the five-mil*! proved roads Ut iiorse and buggy: the market condition will allow bureaus and commissions ximply to. wUh Samite . "Unless wc abolish the slum*, lhe I F ° Sto»«U leit Monday for race at the Jeff, rink Friday night­ days caring for bls patients, often j them. - ...---------- -------------Bed McClellan has received aimatihg the trip on fool to’ reach I Cecil Hanson ot Clarksville spent provide Jobs tor deserving party; _____________ _ . . | NEWS -GLEANINGS slums may abolish us."—Major F. Hudson, where---he expect* to lo~ '“■* I eate Htm* hai*in*«* cate in in thr the sshoe business. Mrs.' back pension amounting lo 11.100 them. a couple ot days with his parent, " mm‘ ■to"'*™ «• U> HOP !«,..«« .006 m 1 Yeats-Brown . Stowell will not leaveuntil later, and 80 per month. Miss Margery Keiser a student ofMr and Mrs. Ben Hanson the nasi and should very properly arouse re- al the elbow, a* a fashion expert! commerce Is approximately 92 per', "1 hold tiuit it h ultimately lhe( The whip factory isgoing Died in this city. Thursday, FebBellevue High school entertained* week. 1 •enlment in aU of u* | adyocate*. what U to become of the jcenl . moralist* and philosophers who must through some seriousfinancial ruary 2S. Cellndla. wife of Samuel group of young people on fiatufday We were very sorry indeed n nr; ' “PPly lhP foundations of stales- trouble. r. wiUUon in lhe 39lh year of her evening at tfte home of her uncle, know of Mr*. John Beatties nassIn juslioe U» Governor Fitzgerald, good old custom of writing it on the f. ' •G0'*’0,0,1 America *4.000.000; manahip. even, though they never! Btehup GUkuple ot Grund Rap- age. She had been Hl of lungiMr. and Mn> Bill Sarver, of lhe Ing untl wish U> extent! our svmH must be said that he did advo- cuff.—Sacramento Bet. parin* are electrified I . appear in the forum."—T. S. Eliot. Ids was in the city Saturday. | trouble for several mouths. | Justin district. ' patliy to Mr. Beattie and family painful but the funds are paid Crumbs of Wisdom of Our World �HA1TINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH S, 11 The Woollcott Reader ‘Now, Take That Last Drive Cinderella Dr Alexander WooUcott’s ability to take a be»t seller by mentioning casually in a radio broadcast that he hu gone quietly mad about a modeat book has been demonstrated more than once in the last year Now he ssema to have accomplished the same result in his anthology. The Man Tailored Suit 2 and 3 PitC'Slyl" pleces of his day-books, shbrt stor­ ies. essays—which he thinks deserve to be rescued from oblivion: some because they are no longer to be found except pn the counter* of the Swagger Suits & Coats they were passed by in the rush of the new books of their dav by many who will find delight in th-m; and some because, try as he will, he enn never keep them on id* own book Th. famaw* OteM Girt Myte te ( AM Any anthology produces three stole* of mind: satisfaction that fa­ vorite* have been included; disap­ pointment that some linve been left copyright permissions, but his selec­ tion l.% a happy one. Of course lhe ••Doctor of the Old School" is there— thnl out—and “Margaret Ogilvy.” The “Dolly Dialogues." quite un­ known to the modem young, he in­ cludes. knowing full well thal none of lhe crisp, sophisticated dialogue to be written in 1036 will approach them in airiness and gay noncha­ lance It is well that many who missed "Mr. Fortune s Maggot.' will "Joggs. you'll just simply have to atop pulling up your knickers while I’m driving: It throws me off my game” That, probably. Is the t^nor of Actress Baby Patsy's conference with her simian caddy at the 19th hole. But Jogga. screen chimp, lakes the scolding philo­ sophically. The pair aro shown on the course during the Aiming of a "kid" comedy. , dog story as one couid wish: a de­ lightful little one-act play by Thom- made his home with htS grandpar­ the Aid Society at her home Wedni'Mlay March It. Pot luck dinner Frre|x>rt spent Thursday evening dlnal Manning by Lytton Strachy; with Mr and Mrs Otto Lightfoot Aug 18. 1853. and departed this life Ransom is coming nicely after the "My |JtUe Boy.- LranslaU'd frorr Edna ctsler of Laming spent the F-b 21. 1936. u;cd 82 year*. 4, recent amputation ot one leg below wrok. end with her sister, Mrs. Ar­ month**and 3 days. Mr Mankcr thur Moore, and family. . spent his early life in the lumber the hip. camps in northern Michigan. In pleasure of hi* “bypaths in the tended the funeral of his grand­ realms of gold.' and one is led tc Oto. Newaygo county. Near here mother el Middleville Friday hope that as he half prtrinlse*. he they bought 40 acres of virgin tim­ Mrs Rebecca Bryan* of Charthis community several years. will tome day promote us to a secber snd cleared it for tunning. Here lhe Cemetery Circle will meet they resided sixteen years. They moved to Irving Twp m 1012. Hur- at Roy 'smith's Thursday of till* Virginia end Charles Hess. Miss Mr, Srolt AUerding of Carlton Amy Hartwell and Hinman Sack­ Is helping to care for her brother. ett wen- in Kalamazoo Wednesday Hastings William Brown, who is in very poor Clayton Bhurlow Reynolds Prolection From Wilchra An old Eiigllsli sii|H-istitlnn thnl If you hung llllc* over iitertain lhe general aid for din­ ner [n thc church basement Thun- RuviCll Hinkley al Freeport Sun- llir Lirgc.-J u< Ii dlr founder express »f lodiiy. We rmigiatulah- the Camp ml extend hert'wishes for •mall —- Elanore Hess of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with thc former s parents. Rev. and Mrs. Prichard. Bom Feb 28 lo Mr. and Mn. Ly­ man Elder of East Lansing, a sixpound daughter, who has been Sunday ' H.r'n'.doV n t«n9 t$lo* • iCYC” r ^ipo\'bc *,r ' >° "* On Saturday afternoon 15 neigh-; bors and friends of Mrs Charles Cool and Mrs Al Quindry met at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olson for a surprise farewell party. A pleas- COLORS: Biltmore Blue. Snappy, Moondust. Marimba. Toasty, Misty, Burnt Copper. Prices: On Tuesday evening the Father and Son banquet war. held at the Evangeiicel church, thc supper be­ ing put on by thc Ladies' Aid. The speaker was Mr. Henry o* Battle Creek. He showed pictures taken m Canada while on a trip with lhe Eagle Scouts. A duel was given by sic by Mr Lower and some of tlie high school pupils. Thc annual Gentlemen's evening of the Womens Literary Club was held Wednesday rffght al thc Com­ munity house, thc banquet being served al 8:30 o'clock by the Ber­ ryville ladies Mrs. Floyd Everts introduced Mrs. E. E. Hickman as husbands was given by lhe club daughter. Mrs Hazel Goltz of Roy­ president. Mrs. Lottie Bell. Two al Oak; two brothers. Dan and Al­ vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. fred of Assyria: one sister. Mrs B Francis Pullx. The speaker for the Garrett of Battle Creek; one half evening was Mr Marshall Rector of brother. Orin Kimberley of Belle­ Grand Rapids; his subject was. vue. several grandchildren, among ■'Modem Turkey." Two clarinet so­ them Billie Olmstead, who had los by Arthur Lower. A play. "A Cup of China Tea." was given by O^ct ■round the comer. Fov ibsrs'* a wcohfa of •ntmnce in the*, bostilnl stocking* at ex­ it* quality klginwlM *ilk. dor-*bow— ent* lhe past few years. Die Junior play was given Thurs­ day and Friday nighla at the K. Cool arc moving on Lite Jesse Brown farm and thc Qulndrys will go to Mr. and Mr. Dewey Jones arc Detroit. They have been operatmg having ii sale and will move tn town and live in the George Franck Mr. and Mrs Ralph Welherbee were at Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton fell Thurs-' in Portland Tuesday making the day on the walk in front of the oequmntance of the new daughter al the home of Mr. and Mrs. KenPennock hospital by Dr. Morris for an X-ray. Gid Gage end Gail Lykins were three-quarters in Marshall Wednesday on busiweighing ten pounds. The Clover Leaf Club will meet Friday night. March 6. al the home I When March Windi Blow er. Joseph Bell. Ralph Olin and George Taft. Two vocal solos by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. NEW SPRING WASH DRESSES The newest end most popular materials are: Blister Crepe, Eyelet Batiste, Shantung. Crash, Piqua, Brood cloth and Fino Prints. Our BEST WASH DRESSES Good Fast Colored HOUSE and STREET DRESSES at Children's Spring Wash Dresses at69c and FRANDSEN’S Exclusive, but not expensive HASTINGS celcorated their 50th wedding anni­ versary on Sunday al their home. ot lint year* waro spent on a farm in Woodland township, but have lived on thc farm where they now reside for 45 years. Their daughter. Mrs. Leia Roe. a teacher in the Kellogg school, and her three children. VI- o,c' n,cd>oo'c ^^^'eUbo'oneedo _ ^’O,OnV And Now It’s Sea-Wheeling! mazoo. their son. Floyd and family of Vermontville and Trooper Carl . Reidel of Alpena spent Sunday with toil S«3' Check Up for Spring ond th0' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and son of Lansing spent Sunday with family Miss Margaret Fumlss of Detroit spent the week end with her par- ^'r‘a Send need them. HASTINGS BANNER mH McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS Hastings Saturday. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Coy O. Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs voyle Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin sons went with welLOUed baskets and surprised Mrs. Nclsdr, Brumm on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hred Fisher spent Sunday with Hastings relatives Mis* Either Felghner who has spent several wacks in Detroit, spent the week end at her home training at the Sparrow hospital. Lansing, is at the Keefer hospital. Detroit, fur training in contagious Khe rides white aha gw Miami beauty. Her wait around Biscay »■ Bay, ■ �7HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1936 FAQS BIX Into a victory over lanla..despite al I baskets and one foul shot for a to-, The leqms and they standings in I L inn, four Table Factory teams, j ! uh or nve pou.u, i,hc ”r’1 ™"11"™: dual defeat from that team, both one independent, the Road Com- 1 here and there. The team b In good mission and Consumers. Besides ■ ‘ Tomorrow night the Hastings five 1 condition and takes the task of I again meets the Belding quint in I Home Lumber those groups a number of en­ training seriously. tlie first feries of the district tour- j Bliss .............. thusiasts hold forth each Wednes- ‘ i An encouraging factor to old .......a... .a.KiteK K*. tvlavtee! at Fisher .. nainent which will will be played at ,. . . 1i Iffy’s country cousin last week was day and Saturday night. Those I । Belding. The winner of lhe Classi Feldpauscli Tlie old master-minder went In the elimination of nervous strain two nights are non-league nights. I'the waste basket last week, ladles: when the boys stepped-to the foul ,--------------------------------IB cliamplonshlp in the district will Consumers (Continued from pope one) Faculty . «■ *hW' •"» «• *»].« ,-nmen. Ju,l tecute be tetea line to try to add one more point ------------------------------ - —' —;---------H. H. 9. CAGERS BEAT ‘h'<’°r,hJ"1‘br nKroger .. te«™ Kn down .nd ..tempi .o »tl,o „ am,™,. „„ to the score. IP the varsity can of fighting fire ha* not changed so dci nuur rivris m in 'ran”'' y iteuu>« pi». iom* in u>. Happy Day ... overcome this nervous tension, they j much, except Ujat fire fighting ap-. , novel Idea of sending his weekly I DtLUIlYu rlVCJD IU IU points to the score. Belding scored finals Saturday night A definite schedule of 28 games a new high for lhe month. Last week’s top scores in league । nie-viuge to the boss .via carrier pig? ------------I their first field goal ot the game j----------------- -- --------------------has been worked out whereby eacn —^-1. b»Bennettmen Run Up 28 and acored five points. THREE FIVES TIE IN j team play* lhe other in the cllmi- bowling were won by Ai Brown with | eon. which was a novelty in itself! s“K?unBlsli"'..L'r>.1::uA°: • Gladstone led the attack for the lnncc rIVCO I IC Its niTv i riciir ccdicc 'nallon-'’’ Thc *'lBhl Uams wl” pl“y a 210. Henry Sheldon came within | However, the editor, who is always Points in Three Quarters, ' Bennettmen by scoring .five field I CITY LEAGUE SERIES every Monday and Wednesday seven pins of that with a 209. On I steering clear ot observing Tom-1 twn Ivnl.U. fZ.mnrwr... ..it.. । WTOng it WC ttlUlK tllBt liW OHly aSd the Ml n?te Wmorrow nllr j problem In fire prevention is lhat of I goals and four foul shots for a toFriday night the pick of the Rotary I my ’ » stork prediction*, took one Let Reserves Carry On . ----■-------— -------| night lo W determine UC1VI mint the LIIV winner WIII1IC. in ... ' .... , “ ■-- -- --------------' . ...... • . nl thc blC(J BIU| made n sjmp, ttnt*. ncxt nl7t .__________ I saving property. In 1D.W. 10.000 lives’ j tai of U (joints while Salisbury led I The Home Lumber, Bli» and me tetena round er tempteHten. , Ptoed The High school quintet wel­ the Belrjlntt five with one field goal I decision as to the good news the GLASS CREEK. ' W|,ri' '“f1 ln lh,? United States alone comed the BMdlng five List Friday and four foul shots for a total ot । Fisher Squads Each Lose wrre it was all in the spirit of fun and poor creature was bearing and blue ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 6th and son as ■ rMUl1 °r night by defeating them 35-10. This ■ six pints. ; ended up with everyone on speaking penciled lhe thing without any j of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors terrible tragedies, such u lhe Kerns Once in First Round LOCAL BOWLERS HAVE is lhe opening of new relation:-, ' Tlie line-up further ado. terms. . at Fred Otis’ last Sunday. ।31 Lansing, where there was which will undoubtedly prove a Belding | The ----------------------------------------_--------------------first round of— the---------------Hastings • ACTIVE SEASON -------Duckr... pin-------------bowling-------has----------enjoyed Notwithstanding, old Iffy’s coun- * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and Mr. ‘th<' l*nte»t loss of human life in any Hastings • 33» worthy rival In thc near future .... U-.KU. -------- •— u— u-.. jes has I 1 Gladstone S.IWwy city Ite.k-t tell-cr tette. -n,, ipo„ 0, mu.b poputerlty bre.u» K u not try cousin is back again tills week, and Mrs. Furrest Haven* attended i rwnt hotel fire The first quarter was all Hastings iiih winter hi as “ strenuous. Uiwnuou*. However. Howrrrj-. It uppar«ppar. nnd the tears he showered through Hie funeral of Vincent Stamm in Paulten *—*> ptey-d on with th— team. ln|COJne l0 torp thu wlnler ln There Is an old statement “If you as the Bennettmen blanked thc^r ■ Crothers BK„ ,c, « rleadlodr tor Orst Plate. TheiHa.n, nnd turnHhed many -““y «!»’ more skin than the last week’s column have turned to Hastings last Thursday P. M. wanl 10 if1 hurt- S° ,iomc ” As “ opponents while rim ing up eight j। Hinckley other type of bowling. If the scores a smile due to lhe victory lhe local Johnson-If""- Lumper company. Blta a"d a ,0_morr or |r„, depend- ............... John Havens began work at the matter of fact lhe number of acclpoints in behalf of themselves. The are in any way indicative of genius. lads turned in last Friday night In Leonard i't-her trams have each ll8 011 t)lc individual individual— vxeuse Wallnce Feed Store in Hastings <•««« resulting fatally In homes was ------ fnrtn , won — siri, .,mg on thc —an an- . excu~ Visitors three .foul Walldorff <Ci .ee-e^ee- connected .for —■ ...... — ,i o . . <|.ecrfn _____se. mid Jost jinn one cntnte game tn to form trite the i ,or Kradunl In sJme A duck pin bowler who is able to their final scheduled game. Monday morning. °n>y ’J^OO *«" ‘han the number of ahots In the next quarter, while thc I Substitutions: H.xMlng.‘: Res mer. He is going on record right -now - - John Erwny from M- S C. was a ' f"1**1 accidents on uur highways durthree-way tie.----------------------------------- 1 mMnncCa- muscles which have been break th« 200 mark usually ends up locals scored six pointe, making ironside. ,J Walton. cook. >- e. Moore. ’’ week end guest of his parents, Mr । l,»i: 1935. There were over 300 000 _ predicting ----------------- lhat ..._. Hastings w>n Tlie organization of these teams | dormant since the teens have sud- by cutting his head Into a Mon? a.« the score M-3 at the end of the I»i Ballister. Rarisom*. and Newton. wall or talking to himself all the the Class b championship in and jjrs. Ray Erwny. Are* in American homes last year, Belding: Dehn; Referee. White. W. has given the stars of other years . drnly come into play and revolted 'way home. And he has every right i win half in favor of Hastings. _ v... ... Mf QniJ Mrs Rob[ McClockiln 1 He wondered how many men had j n... tile Hu.-ite. district ------meet to kbe held ut Beld.is well as those who wanted a dlf- . wuh me old Charley horse, but few The Bennettmen came back In i ing tomorrow night. IF Belding and family of Hasting* were Sunthought of instructing lhe Thc second team aha wound up <, ferent form of exercise and recrea- regret thc aches after they are able to do either. the third quarter and turned tin1 ..--- , on opportunity to fulfil P..WI1 their to straighten ............................. There are eight women’s teams |j was playing ’paisum last Friday : day guests at Forrest Havens in , members of their families about fire „. p . m .. u.w.K. their season ’ s schedule In victory 1 t,on out and get back to heat on and scored it points more. battling tn this game. In which thc night, there Is no question but whoi honor of Mrs. McGIocklin’s birth- ! prevention and what to do in case a while lhe silk citv five were mak- ' by defeating thc Belding subs 30-14 wishes. j normal. Piston Ring and Beauty Box were the Varsity will wake up In lime to day. i fire should be discovered in tha ing two more foul shots, with the cook made five baskets for the Some of the games provide a There are 11 teams which resort Phil Warren nnd daughter. Mbs i home. He stated that he did not score 28-5 ai thc end of the third subs to lead his mates with 1Q! maximum of thrills to the finish.. to the more strenuous art of bowl­ tied nt the end of last week’s play. pull the game from the fire They quarter. Coach Bennett gave his points, while Dehn was high point while others are a great source of; ing four nights each week nt the Twelve men’s teams are entered In have played consistent ball the lat­ Hazel Warren, of Lansing were Itome 10 Hastings to talk against -------- u -------- ----...-------... I Rchor alleys, four Rotary club n league with Alton’s Body Shop In ter part of thc season and have week end guests nt Clyde Wurrcns. cigarette smoking; but as a matter to |nau fvr nie opponents with two amusement. stringers chance the lead at the end of last week. made it more difficult for every The Glass Creek Extension group Qf fact- ‘he cigarette is thc Hugest They have won eight games and team that has run up against them are meeting with Mrs. Frances Er- i Hngle producer of fires. We are apt lost one, • They have seen what holding the way for an all day meeting this to think that wc do not need to be All in nil, cither game is good ball does for them (Charlotte 21— week Thursday. concerned about the possibility of clean sport and provides recreation Hastings ID) and will go Into the Russell Whittemore and MIm being burned lo death. There were and exercise with ns much or ns tournament with the grim deter- Annainae Pew of Hastings were 10.000 people who suffered lhat fate little effort as the Individual de- imlnation not to ease up until after I married at the home of his sLster. last year .who probably never ex­ cides he needs. Ihr lUtel whuik. They -.11 have Mrs. ...... Fred ......................... Bechtel’s in Hastings pected to pass out lhat way. Insurance is not merely paying rnoUKh drive left (o pro,.! them . test Sunday p. M. conaralulaUonv. 1 lasses caused by fires. Hu.urance is a shock-absorber. But for the great development of Insurance companies of all kinds, this country could not have weathered lhe depression as well as II did. To show the tremendous volume of fire losses, he slated thal eighty fire Insurance com|>anles In Ihta country in lhe Iasi fifty years have paid over eight billions of dollars of tire losses. But the Indirect losses by fire are FIRE PREVENT ON MEET NG THURSDAY Iffy's CountryCousi >i Rises to Remark — Sporting Items sss* >■- A "MARCH" OF FOOD VALUES c.thomai FOODJomPA ALL STAR VALUES THAT MEAN EXTRA FOOD SAVINGS FOR THE MONTH 0F4AARCH PURE, WHOLESOME FOODS WITH NATURE’S HEALTH. FRESHNESS AND GOODNESS SEALED IN! SWEET. TENDER EARLY JUNE No.Z EVERGOOD CANS 9EC >CORN 25c W purircr vn ttoc FULc°-iAM 19c COOKIES 10c COCOA *“E* 2 “■ 15c GOLDEN BANTAM 16-Oz. CREAM STYLE CANS • PICK OF CROP” WHOLESOME SELF-RISING PANCAKE FLOUR 5baS19c $|9S LB. LB. n A T F C FRESH. GOLDEN UH I LO UNPITTED riPQ NATURAL BLACK MISSION F I U O FOR COOKING . LB. RAISINS 4 lbs MINCE MEAT NAVY BEANS 3 3 POP CORN TEA I LA PICKED PKGS SQUALlTY MISSION INN GREEN JAPAN LBS LB. LB. COCONUT TIIREAD^BULK JELLY ASSORTED FLAVORS P'NUT BUTTER OVALITY LB 3 2 8-OZ JARS LB. JAR 9c 10c 23c 25c 10c 9c 23c 20c 25c 25c Whqpt Kriipiet 2 pkgs. 19c pkg. 10c Rice Puffets Gropenut Flakes Rolled Oats pkg. 10c 5 lb. bag 19c ELBO SPAGHETTI MACARONI 2box12c Buckles, pumps, straps and but­ toned patterns in the season’s new. est colors ond combinations . . shoes of distinctive appearance. HERE YOU WILL FIND THE FASHIONABLE BROADSTRAP MODELS IN PATENT... PER­ FECTLY DESIGNED FOR DRESS OCCASIONS COFFEE Thomos SPEC AL Popular Blend MISS ON Rich. Mellow $298 WIDTHS AA TO C 17 NN HIGH OR LOW HEELS 20' CUT-OUT VAMPS direct losses. Forty-three per cent ol lhe Industries destroyed by fire arc never rebuilt; mast of them be­ cause of indirect losses Thc Idea of fire prevention origi­ nated witli thc late Governor Ritch­ ie of Maryland, who called a con­ ference of governors to consider the matter and succeeded In getting lhe National chamber of commerce lo cooperate. Fires are not merely a ' problem of fire insurance companl lea; they concern the property own­ ers and community, the business in­ terests of the community and the comfort and welfare of Its homes. Mr. Vcrnor paid a fine compliment to thc Hastings fire department and said that It was remarkable lhat Die fire loss in Hastings had been held down to *1 JOO in 1935. He also . stated that he did not know another i city of its size in the country lhat I has better school buildings than I Hastings, and mighty few of them j can anywhere equal thc educational I equipment of this city in Its grade and high schools. He had given a talk to thc pupils in the high school, so had a chance lo see our splendid school buildings. He wished his hearers to realize that there an* other hazards lo fire- / men than thc work of fighting fires. As a matter of fact, more ot them were killed last year by automobiles while going to or coming from their work of fighting fires than lost their Ilves In their actual work. Mr. Vcrnor emphasized the fart that fire prevention is a problem of the community, as well as fire in­ surance companies. He mentioned a Michigan town who* only industry was destroyed by fire. Tlie factory was never rebuilt. That town has been a dead place ever since. That fate may come to many another community, which would keenly feel the loss In the decreased num­ ber of inhabitants and decreased I purchasing power ns well ns in other Mr. Vemor said he appreciated : the fine cooperation which had been shown in Hastings and urged every one of his hearers to realize that it Is Important lo him lo cut down tha fire loss in this community and the surrounding territory, not only os a ■ mean* of saving properly but also I of saving llvfci A musical comedy actress always insist* on exercising her pel dog herself. She naturally objects to anybody else taking the lead. SNOWDRIFT Fft Shortening, 3 lb. can Vv CALUMET lb. can 22c BAXIWn POWDER BAKER’S Chocolate ’•2-lb. bar 15c ABOO STARCH tb. pkg. 9c KREMEL DESSERT POWDER pkg. 5c ” JUNKET pkg. |2c TOR MILK DESSERTS FLOUR BEST YET 24’/j-lb. bog— Al Rejects Bid to White House fO HARD KANSAS WHEAT SNOW QUEEN 69 All Purpose Flour । MS Lb Rar THOMPSON’S CHOCOLATE c.T MALTED MILK SILVER DUST 2 GOLD DUST 27c 18c SOAP POWDERS Sunbrite Cleanser RINSO 2 for 9c lg box 21c LIFE BUOY 3 — 20c ORANGES California Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Calif. Seedless 6 for 25c HEAD LETTUCE Fresh Crisp Heads each 5c ONIONS nice for cooking 10 lbs. for 17c CARROTS - PARSNI PS Fresh 3 lbs. for 10c BEANS WAX OR GREEN CUT 8TRINOLEBS 3 No. 2 COhS 2$C TOMATOES RED RIPE EVEROOOD 3 No. 2l/z cans 29c OXYDOL 3 pkgs. 25c CAMAY SOAP bar 5c C. THOMAS STORES 129 WEST STATE STREET I> HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE : “BARRY COUNTYS BUSIEST SHOE STORE" 114 W. STATE ST HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I . . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 4 Al Bmltb drawing- farther>— dent UooaevoliT Tha queatlon arose when Al declined a Rootavelt Invitation to ha a White Homo guest Jan. 25 when ha apeak* in Washington before the American Liberty League. AL will stay with friends at a hotel two blocks from (be JVJHte. �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 5, IMS PRACTICED PROPOSALS AT LEAP-YEAR PARTY. Tha girls of the Anchor class of the Methodist Bunday school with their teacher. Mrs. Guy Keller, en­ joyed a Leap year party at lhe home of Miss Cornelia Beverwyk Mrs. W L. Shulters was In Grand W. J. Watkins U tn Detroit this BLISS EMPLOYEES on East Thom street last Thursday Rapids on Tuesday. week on business. ENJOY FINE PARTY. evening. The girls called for and Nearly 300 people were present provided transportation for their Kenneth Biddle was home from Miss Rose Clark Is spending the at community hall Saturday night ■ escorts The decorations were coI­ Kalamazoq on Bunday. week In Chicago. to enjoy thc first general party giv- i orfully carried out in red and white, Mrs. L W Bunday Is visiting relGeorge Bauer was hope from M. on by the E- W. Bliss Company's and matching hearts and darts ntlves at Clare this week. S. C. over Sunday. । < -Tw, employees. It was a success in cv- ■ provided partners for some of the Mr. and Mrs. W. L- HlnRian were Robert bikolsklvuiteo in Three cry Wky> muCh so, they are al- ' games. One of the most amusing In Battle Creek on Monday. ivers over the week end rcBdy taiklng of a .-repeat." A floor 1 game*, was lhe proposal, which the Robert Lockton ot Detroit called Henry Weaver was in Grand show under direction of Frank girls were obliged to • make to the on Hastings friends last week. Rapids Tuesday on business. Adair went across splendidly. Lovle I boys. ----------------------------Mis* Mabel Kiel rislted her aunt Kennedy sang, Chryatal Thomas I Miss Beatrice carrolhers was gave a reading. Oallup and BalTWO MEMBERS INITIATED, home from Detroit over the week In Kalamazoo over the week end. Mrs. Edgar Thomas left today for lance furnished guitar and har-' Two new membirrs. Ruth Vanend. monlca numbers and Florence 1 Hom and Wilbur Gibson, were Mrs, Ella Hammond Li the guest Columbus, O.. to spend the week­ । Westerlind danced. Jos. McKnlght Initiated into the Rebekahs on Frlof Mr and Mrs. Mark Garrison of end at her home. Leather sportswear will re­ Cloverdale. . Mr. and Mrs. Dell Button had. as had donated thc door prize, a beau- j day Evening A lunch was served ceive a prominent part tn Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. tlful bouquet of American Beauty following the regular session, roses, which was drawn by Elmer --------------- * wore home from East Lansing over Clark of Kalamazoo. early spring wear. Pig grain I ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE. Lite week end. J. B. Whitmore returned Monday Robinson. leather jackets, full zipper; —- ■ «•» --------------I Mrs. Hazel Hinkley delightfully Ml** Lillian Christie spent the from a trip to Denver. Colo., and half belts and pleated bocks. HAVE JOINT MEETING. entertained with two tables of week end In Grand Rapids return­ points tn Nebraska. There was a good attendance at 1 bridge on Tuesday evening. WinOther styles in suedes and Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Lane and ing on Monday. Charles A. Weisscrt of Kalama­ Mrs. Cheater Long were in Bat­ the joint meeting of the Barry ners were Mr*. Edward Smith and calfskins. Colors of Black, County Ministerial Association and , Mrs. Robert Moore, zoo was in the city on Sunday call­ tle Creek on Saturday. deeptone Browns; tailored lo council of Religious Education । Mr. and Mrs Walter Barnum are ing on friends. wear; correct tn style. on Tuesday at lhe Episcopal parI BIRTHDAY DINNER. Sidney and Percy Allen of Bow­ visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry Barn­ Mrs. Peter DeLeys was the honor Uh house. The program was pre­ ens Mills visited Mr. and Mrs Berl um In Lansing this week. The guest at a dinner given Sunday at ____________________ luck dinner — Mrs. John Sparks. Jr., of Detroit ceded by a pot Tinkler Saturday. • -— of• ■her C D. Garn of Grand Rapids was is visiting her parent*. Mr. and Rev L L. Dewey of Grand Rapids her home in celebration was alio present for a part ot the seventieth Lbirthday anniversary. a guest over the week end of Frank Mr*. C- F- Angell. thL* week. 1' *■-■*-* Mrs. ’DeLays was presented with and Miss Lettie Garn. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Royer of Bat­ program. Reports of the departments of : numerous gifts. Mr. and Mr* R K Hurd arc en­ tle creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Religious Education work were giv­ tertaining hl* sister. Mrs. Virginia Crook on Sunday afternoon. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mrs. Carrie Schenkel of Owasso en and an especially interesting WUltl. of New York City. COLORADO RIVER NTAKE Mr. and Mrs. Harry sandbrook talk on the history of Sunday Mrs. Walter Wallace was home school work was given by Mrs Amy entertained several guest* Monday AQUEDUCT from Buttle Creek the latter part cob Rchor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Amii Bachman Bower. Mrs. A- A- Griffin presided. evening in honor of their tenth of the week, returning Sunday. FAMKtU wedding anniversary. Those present Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Thomas of' went to Ann Arbor Monday where were. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Townsend. HONORED NEWLYWEDS. Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. thc former is taking treatment. A delightful party was held al Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Clarence Grohc Thursday of last 10-Mile l Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wayne Offley, Mr and week. I Mrs. Ward Green and Mr. and.Mrs. Crawley on Wednesday evening of Loren Johnson of Middleville. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles p. Parker Coachella Sfi* r.nd Mrs. Ray Branch Were last week in honor of their mar­ ' Guy Kantner and their families of Middleville were Sunday guests. Tube ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs. riage the Sunday previous. There of Mr. anti Mrs. Roman FYld- • In IX-trolt On business lhe first of were about sixty present, ail mem­ I Chester cox nnd son Lawrence and i the week, returning Tuesday. pniuch' . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baldwin of bers and friends of thc Baptist Mrs- Sherman Smith of Hustings Mr. and Mr*. Frank- Dny and A billion gnllons of waler e day can be carried, over (be mountains and deserts lo soullirrn Cali­ Viola were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago spent Sunday with her church and Sunday School. The called on Mr nnd Mr*. Chas Farfornia whi n engineers complete the gigantic Udlorado river aqueduct seen upper left, t'pper right, Melvin Campbell of Quimby on parents, Mr. and Mrs A. K. Prand- evening was happily spent with lee and son Wednesday evening at games, visiting and) refreshments. 1 the Grant house where they are “holing Ihrough” solid granite lo complete the IB-mllc east Coachella tube, one link In lhe mighty Sunday. scn. 241-mile waler supply line. Two crews, working from opposite directions, met srilhln Inches as Dr. Frank Carrolhers attended a The honor guests Mere presented living while their house is being re­ General John H Schoulcn of this picture not taken. Below, (be route of the aqueduct from the Colorado lo California. Ar­ Grand Rapids was In the city Fri­ meeting Of the Republican Stale with a lovely lace table cloth and paired. • Miss Josephine Wise. Mi" Eloise row Indicates position of thc Coachella tunnel, just driven through thc Little San Bernardino mounday on business nnd calling on Central committee al Lansing Sat­ the good wishes of their many Smith andg Mrs Arlle Spin<ll>*r friends. urday. friends. spent the week end in North ManMr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Boyes and । Chester, Ind A MUSICAL PARTY. ■pilE turbulent waters of tbt When they are laid, gigantic plosives, and 2500 mill Fred Lawrence of Hickory comers of Muskegon were guests of Mr. Large or small. In tweeds, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and Miss Rosalie cascadden and Miss pumps at the Parker dam Intake cable contemplated. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. and Mr*. Oto. B- Heath over lhe Colorado river surge steadily homespuns or worsteds. You Suzanne Sumner were hostesses at Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Sandbrook nnd Boye* on Sunday. week end. Construction pipe. 600 miles doser to Southern California. will tad that they check with Mr nnd Mrs. Wayne Conklin ter to tha tunnel lavel for IU Mr. Moon- of Kalamazoo, district ----- ---------- ----------- a music party held at lhe former's family sjicnt Tuesday evening with Battling desert beat and moun­ every style that La to be worn inannger of thc Townsend Club, moved to Allegan Monday where home on w. state St. Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Rogers al Lake long trip. Food supplies. 74.600 tool. was thc dinner guest of Dr. F. G. he b employed with the Fann afternoon. February 29 Twenty Odessa pi honor of the latter's an-j tain belghla. 4000 workers, build­ this spring. New colors of T' »• • ' were present, a well rendered pro­ niversary. Shctncld on Friday i Loan Association. DUT before building ths aqua ing the greatest aqueduct In lhe Platinum Grey, Chalk Blue, AS workers “holed through" on Mr. and Mrs Floyd Williams of gram of piano solas, duels and Allen shelp and George Hyde of Abcn Johnson left Sunday for a blstory of man. recently “holed ** this latest link, costs of the duct proper, engineers were and Sun Tans, sport models Prairieville visited thc inlier's business trip to Pt. Wayne and songs was greatly enjoyed. Light Battle Creek. Mr nnd Mrs- 1 N .through" another link ot lhe 241 Williams nnd Doris of Dowling great project reached 160.000.000. faced with construction ot roada and plain back styles. grandmother. Mrs. Ni-ttlc Hyde, other poinU. in the interests of thc refreshments were served by Mrs. mile supply system that will car* spent Wednesday with Mrs. Chas, i or more than onofourlh of the Cascadden and Mrs. Sumner. over the week end . Hastings Mfg. Co. ry water from lhe mighty Colo Farlee. total estimated cost of 1220.000.­ and communication aystsma Miss Maxine Wunderlich, who Pres. L- W Sunday and Secy. E ------ -----------------Mr. and Mrs. Erlle Flanigan -and rado to lhe homes of Los Angeles 000. Io SOO days. 44 6 miler of high RETURNS TO BELDING. ! A. Pinker ate attending agents',,.teaches In Muskegon, spent thc Mrs. Gordon Clement, who has baby daughter of Detroit spent i and 12 other coast municipalities. But costs are only Incidental to vol tags power transmission line with *her parents. Mr. aryl meetings this week, thc first one week end “■* — been 111 all winter, relumed to her Sunday with the home folks F. E Weymouth, general mana­ 1 Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich. being held In Detroit. Thc United Brethren Missionary home In Belding on Sunday. She ins hnfd rock crews bad driven I Mr. and Mrs. Ba»U Smith ot ger and chief engineer of this modern surfaced blghwaye and Mi** Llevu Perry of Lansing and Society will meet with Mrs. Bernier project Southern California must feeder roads finished acmes desert Lynn Perry of M. 8. C.. spent the Jackson vtrtted her parent*. Mr. has been slaying In Grand Rapids J since leaving the hospital. Her Kantner Wednesday for an all day ■ alna lo a central point Then a and week end with their parents. Dr. 'and Mr*. Weldon Bronson. — and over rugged mountains meeting Some quilting will be done health is greatly Improved. Her lit­ . other relatives on Sunday. 600-pound dynamite blast 2000 ply Ila reildeots decided that feel underground ripped through Francis Thorons and grand- ] Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Oidlcy and tle daughter, who ha* befiiXstaying for thc Chas Farlee family who re­ Ilmlnarles. the actual tunnel cently suffered a loss by fire” CLOTHING AND SHOE clauuhtA-r. Joan Herman, of son visited in Owosso on Sunday. with Mr. nnd Mrs. w. LTShulters ilio remaining Inches and two Hence, these Oku res for the proj building baa progressed at toe Mrs James Smalley of North FOR MEN AND BOY Battle creek visited mt. and Mrs I taklnx Hie funner's mother. Mrs. for eight months, accompanied her great tunnels—each nine miles Woodland nnd son Hollis of Detroit I Maggie Gidiey, lo her home after parents lo Belding. Clarence Grohe Saturday., Ao average outlay <?t 16.000.000 month. Completion of lhe Cast called on Mis* Mary Nash Sunday . long—were joined to form tba. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher and , a visit here. East Coachella lube. a month for construction. Coachella link moved lhe Cnlr* morning. isEwaaivM wa 11 a * FIFTH OF SERIES. Paul Conklin returned to his son Robert of Coldwater spent.Sun­ . An estimated 6.670.000 barrels Altar------------Society of — St — Rose --- ------— day with Mrs. Fletcher’s parents. school near St. Joseph Monday I The meat In engineering. The task of cement for the entire project. coast. Almost 120 miles of inn PODUNK. morning after spending the week , church held a benefit card party on Mr. and Mn, 8am Amer. • won that of providing a lunnel An estimated 1.600.000 gallon* uellng has now neen enmpleied NORTHEAST STRIKER. Mrs. Ella Smith will entertain Mrs. Norn Dawson returned on end with his parents, thc Rev. and ] Wednesday afternoon at the home I Miss Josephine Romig spent pass through the San Bernardino of gasoline consumption before By IS39 or 1940. the builders of Mrs. Leo TafTec. N. Broadway. the D. d D. birthday club at her Thursday from her southern trip. Mrs. C. M Conklin. uiouninlnH go that huge concrete the Job la finished of this aqueduct believe the Colo I week end In Kalamazoo. Miss Dori* Ryan and Miss Bar- Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Mary home in Hasting*. Thursday. She visited Miami. Wert Pnlm water conduits can be laid lo car­ Ninety million board feet of redo will finally reach Loa Ange George Ransom has returned Mrs. E. L. Houghtaltag and Beach nnd other points In Florida. bara Trego were in Kalamazoo 1 English. Mrs. Ross Bllvcn and Mrs. ry 1.000.000.000 gallons a day. lumber. 41.000.000 pounds of asmi a. pearl rw Bristol, whv Delbert Reynolds who hava Mrs. who nu* ha* to™ been Wednesday where they spent lhe ' Charles Jacobs. Nine table* were home after hL* stay in Pennock ’">winner* m the guest of her sister. Miss Ethel aay day witn with college friend* and saw *** ,n P|a >'- Winners nt auction oriage bridge ; hospital. His sister, Mrs. Minnie quite 111 with flu are both n Western State defeat De Pauw at werc Mrs. Forrest Lane and Mr*. Snnner. Is helping in his care, better now. Jones, tor the past two months, re- \V~icr:: d;:;;’. 3c r-u--------------ORANGEVILLE. I CARLTON CENTER. ' Lowell and sister al Allegan last Born to Mr Mr. “ nnd Mrs. John O- Feldpausch and al euchre. Mr*. " nrn ,n ,1'’ Mr “ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Caliban turned on Sunday to her home In basket basket ball ball that that evening. evening. .... ..... r.„yo „„ cnu.' „»"» W‘lm" UMynw. d.ushUr ol j wwk. Ht .pent Sunday afternoon Stamm, a boy. Feb. 22. He will Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Earl ano and chilI **" Mr. and* *Mrs. Don Foreman. Mr. Henry Smith and Mr*. Nay Bump. Marshall. dn-u ol HalnaeU and Ray Hermln1 1 . “ ‘ .T'' * h “ ln tM ’ ” ' w, '» <h answer to the njime of John, Jr. Mrs.---E. .. F Sayles. Mrs. T. -----------------------------------------Mrs. Fred Jones returned Tues- ' and ----- --------.. S attends High school In in Lake OdraOdes-1 Some of the roads In tills vicinity guests of their parents. Mr. ette and family of Neeley were Sun- HtUnds and Mrs. Oliver— Hayward and TO SPEAK AT MARSHALL. L Mr. ■ ----------------------------Mrs. Chas Callhan and Mr. day from Cedar Creek where she K. Reid. Mrs. Sterling Rogers and ■sa. was taken * ill last week In Lake I arc not passable with a car yet. * J™ D rt A.. VanBuskirk. president1 daughter. Tr'ST',*" Margaret, """ and son. Basil. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mr*. Wm. Cramer. Sr. has been assisting with the care of, Mrs. Pauline Bliss attended the fu-; Supl. u. vuiiduuitk. president Odessa with th^ pneumonia. mU( .'h h gl thls She is I A few neighbors from this way her father. Harry Water*, who has i neral ui of Walter Shirk oi of Battle A - will -ntxtaw speak ai al Mar'ld *" Kalamazoo. wuih'i anuK tjaiiie 01 lbc M E. n- a-----c of ............ • Mr. and Earl of this place. Sunday guests of Mr. and mueh better though at this writing. Mr . Mnd Mrs Ked jRnney and 1 ‘tt*nJ1rdJhe funcr” of Man’ on Thursday. on Wednesday evening. March Don Putnam and Geo. *»--Wlckbeen attUuly IIICreek,.___ — zEd Sayles be-1 -'ball ----------------------------------------------sir and anti Mr* wr*. Dorr uorr Backus Backus and, and,| Mr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and ! w one ixie ot of thc the pallbearers. IL «t a meeting of thc Calhoun'*1™ B«>ne>d were visitors al Mr and Mn. Jamr, Balun and lit- IIson entertained w ,.„ , Mrs. Henry Kllenbaas and dai Dr. and Mr*. Fred Amer of Ann Ing pallbearer*. birtiiday with a f —I• ker Tuesday. .1. . . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel and j County Teachers' Club, composed Ransoms Sunday. ter. Edna, of Middleville and Arbor spent Saturday with his . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel and • county Teachers' club, composed Me son or Galrsbunr spent the day dinner Sunday In honor ot the tor- 1 --, -—. ------ , -• Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Gerald sSmith spent tr. and Mrs. Mr*. Charles Barnc* name* are nrr :' 01 of “ about citv teachers. teachers Mr - recently with Mr. and Mrs. Marcias cousin. Sam Amer, and family.; Mr. bout 300 rural and city [alher pb Heaney, who »«» >»'>' daughter and Mrs. Merle Callhan and । thc week end tn Dowagiac. Baclcv ___ seventy _______ years ___'..u __ pres. and famllv family at. al Alleean Allegan. dfen of Lansing. Ba61ey : was old._____ Guest* Sam Arner is seriously ill at his visiting in Chicago for several day*. ' ‘ ‘ home on Center street. i The former are guest* of Mr. and I J. W. Sheffield made a business ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hen­ Mrs. Belle Brock was hostess to Mr and Mrs Dan Lewis visited Mrs. Charles Van Worden and thc trip to Kalamazoo Wednesday. ;ney. Mr and Mrs. F. Greenfield Mr *nnd Mrs. Wm crans of Cale- other* are guests of Mr. and Mr*, her “500" club on Tuesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Hcnkle and son. and 4006 01 Hastings and M. C. donla on Sunday. Mr. crans Is able Frank Spcnsley and baby of Down- noon. two tables being in plaj; Hon­ ..icnoia of oi Grand uranu Rapids, jtapia .. Romaine, and MU* Reva Emmons ‘ Nichols lo be around on crutches and is re- ' ers Grove. ors were won by Mrs. Ray Cook and Mr. *""* nnd *Mrs. *' Marion of Otsego were Sunday guests of ‘ ‘clem vial- j ■ Mrs. Lucy Creglow. Two guests were covering from hla recent accident. ted the former s mother. Mrs. Pete Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norman. WHITTEMORE—PEW. present. Mr and Mrs. Charles Buslck of Thomas of Freeport. Wednesday i On Sunday afternoon at four I Mr. and Mr* R. W. Pettijohn of Chicago are visiting Mrs Mary night. Mrs. Thomas has been very •o'clock, the marriage of R umcII’ BIRTHDAY PARTY. North Gun Plains spent Wednes ­ Van Dugtere'n and Mr. and Mrs. seriously ill but was better thal day with Mr. and Mrs. ” ‘ Marclus John Mctravy. Mr. Buvlck is a Whittemore, son of Mr. and Mr* I nn Monday afternoon ML*-, pheGET YOUR TICKETS FOR DRAWING evening. Bagley of thLs vicinity. brother of Mr*. Van Duglcrcn and Charles Whittemore of Rutland bJ plannelly wa* surprised by a ’ Mrs. Ralph Nobles came Bunday Twp, to Mis* Annamac Pew,-------— •-* —•- •-------- ofgroup----of -■ nine friends in •honor Mrs. Bert Brown went Mrs. McLravy. 1 Ticket Given for each 25c cash purchat* to the home of her parents. Mr. and. erre City FMd.y .here she will , „„ „„ Mrs. Sntlli! Mae Palmer. Mis* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley her birthday. The ladles met at the Mrs. Elmer Marlow, to assist in the 1 Ticket Given for each $1.00 paid on account spend a few days with her daugh- rare of jlcr father who I* very ill Ambrn Fedewa. Miss Beatrice Gog- Pew of Hasting*, was solemnized by home of Mrs Wayne Merrick for gin* and Mis* Margaret O'Donnell lhe Rev. c M. Conklin. The single a social lime and refreshments. CM*' 10 Bet ,c‘ •rthritte. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DATE OF DRAWING quainter! with the new granddaugh« a »----------------were in Kalamazoo on Saturday )»,r . 1 ‘ ________ _ __ _____ of the {ftoorn'K sister and husband. CIRCLE NO- 7. ovunlng atlondmg “Yellow Jack." tcr! PLEASANT HILL. MANY VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN EACH MONTH Methodist L. A. S- Circle No. 71 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel. In the a Civic Player* production. David Zimmerman oi rort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett visG. Winston ShefDeld wa* a visi­ presence of the immediate families met with Mr* Wm. Parker on spent one night thc past week with 1 ited her sister near Caledonia SunAttending couple were tor in Battle Creek over the week -- the bridal ----- — ------ Thursday evening for thc regular hls sister. Mrs. James Herminelte 1 day. end. as thc house guest of Mr. and Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. The meeting, thirty-one being present. ‘ FRIDAY. MARCH 6 SATURDAY', MARCH 1 and family of this place. j Verc carter called on his ’aunt al Mrs. Harold Adams Sunday he was bride wore an attractive gown of They enjoyed a dessert lunch pre­ ceding lhe business session. Mrs. | royal blue rough crepe and Mr*. entertained at dinner by Mis* Mar­ Harold Carroll will be Hie next I Bennett's J *-----of brown jorie Dunn, who wa* hostess to six. hostess. MIm Virginia Boyes wa* home crepe Following the wedding, a buffet from Lansing over the week end. 6he ha* catered the uuuing Busi­ luncheon was served. The home Leon Cool. Jr., of Kalkaska, a ness University, taking the secre­ wa* decorated with bouquet* of former resident here, has enlisted tarial course. Miss Grace Hart roses, sweet peas, fresias and other in the United States Cavalry and accompanied her home and spent spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltetnore arc has been sent 'to a camp in Virthe week end with her mother. Mrs. both graduates of lhe Hastings । ginia. He ha* many frtetids here Katherine Hart, of Shultz. who hope for hi* success In Uncle i " The Rev. W. Maylan Jones, the High school, thc former graduating Sam's service. Rev. C. M. Conklin and Y Sucre- ( four years ago and Mrs. Whitte­ HASTINGS NEWEST lory c F. Angell of this city and, more in 1935. They had their home BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. BEAUTY SHOP the Rev. Rigeiman ^of Middleville ready for occupancy and went to Mrs. J. W. Long 1* cntcrlauilng attended an Institute at Central housekeeping immediately on the Methodist L. A. 6- Circle No. 1 this "WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH MothodUt church In Detroit part Whittemore farm. Congratulations Thursday afternoon. As it is her: AND PRICE IS LOW" of last week. The theme was "Re­ and best wishes are extended. birthday, the Circle members are ligion In Relation to Fascism and surprising her by taking along a MONOPOLY CLUB. EUROPEAN REALISTIC f 4 F ft Communism." The main speaker Hastings is up-to-date enough lo pot luck supper and enjoying a so­ OIL PUSH-UP WAVE Q (J was Sherwood Eddy. have a “Monopoly club.*' six young cial time with her Dr R. B. Hnrkne** is in attend­ ladies of High school age compos­ ance ihlsjveek-Jn Detroit and Ahn GROUP NO 3Our Special — Complete ing the membership. They nnd Arbor at the American College of Extenrton Group NP. 3 was enter­ this new game more fun than tained by Mrs. Harry Walers on Physicians of which he Is a Fellow. bridge, too. With 61.00 Purchase of Other Groceries. Wednesday afternoon. The mem­ He will be joined by Mrs. Harkness, They hold a pot luck dinner at bers enjoyed the lesson on necklines According to leading siyllsli. who ha* been spending the past . Tru-Art OU Permaiifpt for Dry Hair Complete lhe homes of the different mcmnavy blua and whlia will be the month with relatives in Detroit; and collars^. They also filled the moat popular color combination ±k“‘“ “■ ‘"' i ■I"‘ ">'>■ ">« «<“ Mkrsre, dresses they had made.. IIERGAMONT OIL THE FAMOUS for apring. Joy Hodges, film Chexter Mnrfsox fBamett, Brower proving * Mr and Mrs C* Barnett. Jean Jean Brower nrovirut the thc DESSERT BRIDGE LUNCHEON. 67.50 OIL' SA player, models a charming silk CLO-TONE PERMANENT Comp. Twelve guests enjoyed the dessert frock In om blue printed with Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch. You Know TJ11S Wave FEBMANENT >4 bridge luncheon given by Mrs. a spiral pattern In white, a R. M. cook. Dr. R. B. Harkness, Mr. WAVE— O Comp. by Reputation Lloyd Storer on Tuesday afternoon. narrow, pleated ruchlng edgei and Mrs- Roy cordes. Dr. and Mr*. MRS., BOYES ENTERTAINS At contract, the winning scores Geo. Ijockwood. Orville Sayles. Mr*. the accordion-pleated collar. WITH DESSERT BRIDGE. were held by Mrs. Harry Walers finest Coitile Shompoo and Finger Wave • 50c Maude Smith. Mrs. Mabie Clarke, Friday a company of 20 ladles and Mrs. J. L Brass. Medicated Oil Shampoo, tegular $1 value, for ,«Sc Mrz. W R Cook. MIm Jennie Mc­ were entertained moat delightfully NOTICE! ■ (For Dry Hair and Dandruff.) Bain. Mis* Mabel Siuon. Mr. and with a dessert-bridge al thc home ENTERTAIN EIGHT. For the convenience of pa­ Mrs. Joe DcRuiter were among of Mr*. D. Z- Boyes on W. Green Mr*. Glen Bera and Mrs. H. E. NOT A SCHOOL-AJI Experienced. Licensed Operators trons the Banner has installed those from Hasting* srtio last week street. Baldwin entertained informally at a second telephone—No. 2414. attended lhe Kalamazoo Civic] a pretty arrangement of spring the former's home on Saturday Playera Rne presentation of “Yel-’ nowera centered each table. WinThose wishing to read) us can evening, eight being present. Var­ now put in their calls through low jack." lhe play based on Paul nlng scores al contract were made ious card games furnished the -en114 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 2ttS 2415 or 3414. If one.number is De Kniil h story concerning yellow by Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. Mr*. Hobl tertalnmenl. all reporting'’ a de­ LUCILE KE.MLER and .MARGARET DAHLKE busy try Uiu oUier. fever, in In "Microbe “Microbe Hunter*.' Hunters. lever, w. warrou curler. lightful time. Human Ants Burrow Through 18 Miles of Granite to Tap Colorado River Social Events and Personal Mention *65°,.,1O00 Spring Clothing CHECKS W0..^50 T. S. BAIRD Street Ensemble for Spring FREE DRAWING! NOW! HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP NO Ammonia — NO Borax RINSO 21b. boxai 39c SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 roll* 25c ARGO CORN STARCH 2 boxes 15c LOG CABIN SYRUP can 21c LIPTON'S JAPAN TEA ’/a lb. 23c BULK PEPPER lb. 19c BEEF STEAK, Swiss or Sirloin1 lb. 20c OLEO 2 lbs. 25c FRESH BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 29c MINCED HAM ’/a lb. 9c PURE LARD 3 lbs. 33c $0.00 BACON, sliced HINMAN’S JUST PHONE HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE HASTINGS Vt lb. I �INSURANCE WANTS CARDS of THANKS \ THE CHURCHES CAUCUS NOTICES Morgan Quizzed on War Loaning The Hastings Banner - IA Z5 d I LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Our Service £ I To PROTECT You Con.Unlly Adjrut Fairly Pay Promptly GEO. M. NEWTON,1 r. vrB oaS ’ CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . tur detail, .foil Prairieville id.nn.' A--- 3H II. ■> '. "■'STEI»— Hirer men between ■»<! 4'1 tear. of acr mill antomololra. ( all lint Itodce. Parker Hotel .Iter f.itir Twenty-one head—.Colts from one to five years old—Greys, sorrels, Foil SAI.E--7 brad tlwrare; enrne matrlr roans—nice animals—Single or • d team*. mare in foal. All vuunr matched pairs. hurwe. Harry le-onar.l farm. Milo HORSES FOR SALE CLENN A. MILLER die cut. ii.ii a ’.70 LAKE ODESSA SATURDAY. MARCH 7 8 Months Time . JOHNSON & JARVIS No Poiion Snake, in Labradr It Is wild that there-are no । snakes Ir. Labrador. and t qultoes there carry no malaria. Full SALE — -Hl.letriu Jrr.e. hr.I.-r, a|.» Marte Jrrsrr low. Heth tine lo frerh. ea .'-It. t'ai.uAi iwlu..*1"1 “f FHH SA1.E—lUUK Er-kine r.-arl. SALE OF HORSES East Lansing came Saturday to see William McCann, sr.. who is con- The Irving ladies nnd a few from outside helped Mrs. Katie Peek ‘celebrate her birthday one aftcr- oqoiih . ..... W Sooth Si :i 5 Ent! SAI.E -liar r.-r.i. nt mare., ■><,. tea....... <ri» atrliliuc*. r.itntnic 4 an.i . '• >»ar* old Fiord II..w man. 1 •• j mile, it.l of end ot par. merit on Mill Esperlmenta by scientists nf Inwn university Indicate that ninngnnese and Mrs. Caroline Schenkel visited la another of. the minerals required at Wm. Schenkers from Thursday b> the body ns fooiL lo Sunday. Hill SAI.E—Alfalfa Im Jark >l..i.rr Ha*tma» Phone 73*— F5. tt AXTI.lt A rrlial.tr *|u<le mar. to work 1 on ti.llijir month Uurl I.. (i..mI .. >ih __rlAllir rsrhar.ee. ’ ' |‘*_■ i May Bring New-Type Dirigible HEREFORD STEERS AND HEIFERS, also some gorx AM BUYING WOOL Again This Season HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID WILL TOBIAS "AKRCN" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR FLAY Thin Smooth Rubber Back Padi No Portv To Wear Clothing NEW OLD Hartings. Route 4 Phone 74 WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCHS MARKET • Phone 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 GRANGE PROGRAMS ■ t H. Feldpautch * 3921 GOOD BUZZ BIO FOR BALE Mounted on Trall.r if ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Padt No Leg Strap- The Prescription Drug Store B. A. LTBARKEB. Propr. ' SHELDON & SHELDON Farmers, Attention! I Will pay th. HIGHEST MARKET Thls strange craft, shown In front and side views, may revolutionise dirlclblo Construction and powering, believes the Inventor. Thomas M. Fidley of St. Louis. A standard truek chassis la helng used for tejls, _A dirigible employing this principle would have a hollow nose with n tunnel leading thruugh the bag to the rear. Ono or more propellers at the front would draw In air ahead of the ship to create a vacuum, instead of building up tremendous *ir pressure as do NEW AND USED Not a Single Egg Was Broken! Dead Stock Removed! GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone !G31 Hastings We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, HASTINGS MARKETS Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, EVERY SATURDAY Michigan Livestock Exchangi HASTINGS BRANCH For the convenlwice of pa. irons the Banner has* installed a second telephone—No. 2414. Those wishing to reach Us can now put Ip their calls through 2415 or 2414. It one number is busy try the other. notmcvd by the mother In law strik­ ing a wooden pillow. Thia la a signal for everyone In the bouse to' begin beating anything available. ’ uncle. William Potts, at Marshall Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. John Perry spent Sunday In Kalamazoo — children and celebrated ding anniversary. Mr. — and — Mrs. Henry Nagel and — e^, daughter of Grand Rapids spent1*" Saturday here. JERRY ANDRUS s S t! s » 8 » |!j« s s l [trist. �I Thuraday, March 5,1936 abput: THE HASTINGS BANNER HOWBESTTOSOLVE F(RM PROBLEM HINkY FORD BELIEVES IN BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. RAISING PLENTY OF —Do you remember the fever­ FARM CROPS ish, the almost hysterical eag­ erness to make kidnaping a REAL QUESTION IS capital offense which swept to ind new uses legislature on legislature—Mis­ souri and California and pther Authoritlea Predict Radical F slates besides—after the Undbergb baby was stolen? You must remem- Ohangeg in Agricultural Industry in the U. S. And now will some bright little boy or girl tell the rest of the class Just how many kid­ napers, who were tried, Contleted ana condemned under Every thoughtful American has given Mme consideration in recent yean to what may be called the "farm problem." and the question of how best to solve it. We may all ad­ mit that the present secretary of apiculture and the president of the been legally put to United states have been entirely death since then? sincere in thinking that the way out And does anyone of the problem was to Increase the seriously believe price of farm crops by reducing the amount of those crops. Bui when that anywhere lo we find that such reduction In crop the Union, Bruno acreage results, as it has. in She im­ Hauptmann would portation Into this country of com today stand approand wheat from Argentina and but­ dour to lb. t c<*b ter and other fata from other coun­ electric chair, had tries, and that It has greatly In­ not child murder been added lo the creased the coat of living in these other hideous crime of child-steal­ United States, we may doubt the Ing? wisdom of the crop reduction plan. We're a great people for laws— ► We are much more inclined to not for enforcing laws; dearie me, believe with Henry Ford that the no, we're much too tender-hearted better way Is to produce in the for that rough stuff—but just for United States what food we need in having nice ornamental laws on the this country, as well as some for ex­ port, but that the real problem to to statute books find uses and demand for farm crops Let's see how many more wo en­ in manufacturing. Mr. Ford has act before tha spring thaw comes. done this by producing a beautiful finish for his can from My beans. Really great progress has been made Old “Uecla Wilbur" in discovering other manufacturing O THE ex-kalser Jd getting on toward eighty. It seems only In the "Magaalne of Wall Street" yesterday when I waa one of threethere recently appeared an article, American correspondenta with the written by L P. Livingston, presi­ Invading German forces In 1014. dent of the American Society of Ag­ An>0<£ ourselves we wanted to be ricultural Engineers. The title of tills able to refer freely to our Imperial article was "Science Remaking the z host without giving offense to any­ Farm." This author believes that we are body In his army. So ws twisted Emperor Wilhelm Hohensollern In­ to “Uncle Wilbur Pennebory of culture. not by producing a scarcity of crops, but by producing plenty of Chambersburg. Pa," and went about them. This new day wiU not wit­ . speaking of him as one to whom we ness attempts to curtail production, were Indebted for diverse favors but to increase it to meet the grow­ * but whose policies and methods fre­ ing demand of manufacturing In­ quently were open to criticism. dustries for organic farm crops. En­ To the world today hc'a the wood­ gineers and scientist* will pioneer, chopper of Doorn; to the aup- and are already doing so. In this pressed royallsta of the Vaterland new day for agriculture. Below are he's still. I suppose, the all-hlgheat. some of the things that have actual­ But ao long as I can remember ly been done. The cotton crop of this country those mad days In Belgium and lost year was Valued at 01.500.000400. France, he'll be “Uncle Wilbur," a A by-product, which was formerly a good fellow while he had It. waste, is the cotton seed. Manufac­ Maybe If he hadn't figured his di­ turers last year produced from cot­ vine right was better than tbs de­ ton seed, oil, fertilizer, etc., which vastating left book of world opin­ sold for $200,000,000. Colton Unters ion be might still be the all-ages formerly a waste, are now used In heavyweight champion of Europe­ the manufacture of rayon. Cotton an royally. And there might be more Is now used for coated fabrics and automobile upholstering. Billiard European royalty than there la. x balls and golf balls, hair brushes and combs are now made from cot­ ton. aj are electric Insulators, and WALKED Into a beer parlor to­ photographic films. A noted south­ day but. If that was (he parlor, ern engineer states that road build­ I Fd hate to visit the pantry—anding experts are quite convinced that cotton can be and will be used In [ road making lo an extent that will old friend—a friend I hadn't seen require from two to three million for full thirty yeara. It was a framed sign reading as follows: At the present time over ten per “Don't ask us to charge. The Light cent of lhe nation's corn crop is Brigade charged and look at what taken by manufacturers. Othft- usesi happened to them.” for corn are being urged that would utilize the entire com crop of this' country. Wheat straw used to be a waste; VERY time 1 go to a so-called but It Is now used to make corrugat­ wrestling contest, I asy to my­ ed paper boxes. The wall board In­ self that, if only wo revived the an­ dustry Is baaed on the chemical use cient Roman sport of matching of farm products that ten years ago gladiators ,to murder one another were considered as waste and valug■ publicly, no building anywhere An eminent scientist has predict­ could bold the multitudes that ed that farms can be made to grow would flock to the blood-lettings. | It can't be the posing, posturing, vegetable products that will produce fuel that will take the place of coal cheap IcUng, deliberate fouling, oband oiL vlous hippod row! ng. the fixed vic? Chemists are busy not only trying tories and the faked defeats that to find manufacturing uses for sur­ bring the crowds smarming about plus crops, but t’ley are also work­ the mastodonlc masters of the man­ ing to curtail the tf.500,000,000 an­ ly art of-pelf-pretense, these blub­ nual .loss to the farmers of the Unit­ ber-laden practitioners of the pleas­ ed States from Insects, weeds and plant diseases. The reduction of ant science of mayhem. t AU the cruel agony can’t be make- such losses meanstaddltlonal money believe, all the seeming suffering for the farmer. "The chemistry of the utilization Isn't rehearsed beforehand. That's of farm products and farm wastes is what makes the business pay- The yet in its infancy," says Doctor O. M. creak of the dislocated ankle and A. Stowe, one of this country's fore­ tbe brink snap of the splintering most chemists. knee-joint, tbe scream as a brutal Another authority states that thumb gouges at a tortured eyeball there is now in the making a radi­ —it's so much music to the popu- cally altered agricultural Industry, ★hose development points to a per­ manent solution of the farm prob­ lem, with lower prices to the con­ Stlfll.i tU Urge sumer and a far better living for the TS almost time for the master farmer. tailors to announce that this year Manufacturers are tremendously men will wear bright color*. They interested in this problem, because do that regularly and nothing ever they realize that a prosperous farmer cornea of It except vain longings is the best patron at lhe manufac­ for ua. poor cowardly worms that turer. The more produced on the farm and the better profile the well go right on encasing ourselves farmer makes from farming, thc tn garments suitable fir pallbear­ more he will need machinery lo op­ erate hla farm and the more cer­ ers at a Dankard funeral. tain he will be to buy things for his I'm typical of the whole thwarted family, his home and for his farm male species. My impulse is to. go buildings. That will keep the wheels pick out something sultable tar a of industry turning. fancy vest and then have a whole SETTLED THE CASE. suit made of IL Right now I*ve got The damage case of Thomas my eye on a nobby checked pattern Beck, administrator of the estate of Claud Beck, deceased, versus Stephen Karmes, has been settled like a marble-tiled ealry balk But. out of court It will be remembered will I Indulge ray atlflsd aatnral that Claud Beck and another percravings? Don't make me laugh I son persuaded Karmes to drive It’s not one another's acorn wa them to Battle creek in Karmes' fear.. It's onr womenfolk. Well, if car. Something happened to lhe S I E I Uh rooster had surrendered to yen all his gay feathers, along with most of hla other.perquisites. would IRVIM A COBS. . DO SPIDERS SEEK YOUR DOOR? Mark Twain's Opinion Non-Advertisers Puts TB PROGRAM MEETS WITH FINE RESPONSE Apropos To The Winter Of 1935-36 The Teat of Many Barry county people will Across Good Point Whenever a merchant or a busi­ nessman queries the wisdom of newspaper advertising, I am re­ minded of the quaint story which is credited to Mark Twain, a sub­ scriber of the paper of which Mark Twain was editor wrote to inquire the significance of a spider, which he had discovered In the fold of hls paper. "It means neither good luck nor bad." remarked tha humorist, in reply to the subscriber's letter. "The spider was merely in the paper to see which mercliant in the town doe* not advertise, so that he might spin hla web unhindered serose hls doorway." . While Mark Twain's remarks are probably merely a delightful fabri­ cation, there are nevertheless at least eight sound business reasons why a progressive businessman can­ not afford to disregard newspaper advertising: 1. Newspaper reading Is a univer­ sal habit. Newspaper advertising, therefore, reaches each day virtu­ ally all who buy. giving them the merchants' news. 2. Newspaper advertising Is the life blood of local trade because It ery community. It gives the na­ tional advertiser lhe same oppor­ tunity for complete consumer ap­ peal in any locality, carrying news of what Is new and good to everyone simultaneously. , 3. Newspaper advertising cuts sell­ ing coats because It entails no waste In locality of circulation. This cuts costs to the consumer. 4. Newspaper advertising Insured quick, thorough, and economical dealer distribution and dealer good­ will, because retailers arc willing to sell products advertised direct to their own consumers. This insures freshness, newness and the best form to tlie consumer. 6. Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to tell where their products may be bought. This elimi­ nates time, trouble and waste of energy to the consumer. 6. Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped over night, can be prepared between davi to meet certain developments and to obtain immediate results. This gives con­ sumers lhe latest news of late de­ velopments that may help them save money and are better served. 7. Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check advertising results and costs In every market they enter. This Is ah important element in keeping costa down and distribution at peak for manufac­ turers. 8. Newspaper advertising coats less money than other kind, and brings results. Naturally, tower prices and quick distribution results. Tlie merchant or other business man who is not taking advantage of the opportunities offered by news­ paper advertising to boost hls busi­ ness now. will still be facing read­ justment problems when hls comjxiUtors ore back on a normal bustncss plane. And the consumers cannot be well served by the nonadvertlser for the reasons set above. -Times-Record. Spencer. W. Va. DEFINITION OF “BOONDOGGLING” Allegan Gazette Tells Just What It Means in the United States Many of our waders, like the writer, have run across the word "Boondoggling." and wondered what Its real meaning might be. In thc Allegan Gazette last week we noticed this explanation of It: Originally the name of a game used by the Boy Scouts, meaning to do needlework in leather and to string beads, I. The employment of men and women to do utterly use­ less things, such as raking leaves when there are no leave* and counting the number of bricks In a house where there Is no house with the Idea of paying them money, as a pretense, to bide the fact that they are on the payrolls for politi­ cal purposes to round up the vote. WARNING AGAINST SEED BOOTLEGGERS. A warning against seed bootleg­ gers who spread a vast amount of poor seed throughout the middle­ west each year has been Issued by commissioner of Agriculture. James tested and accurately tagged to comply with the seed law, as any seeds sold must carry an analysis lag on each bag. Usually. Thom­ son pointed out. untagged seeds sold in this manner have been turned down by regular dealers on account of the foul stuff it carries. This will be especially true this year, the Commissioner said, as seed Is not plentiful. OUT ON (IM BAILOn Friday, Mrs. Clara Brunson, teacher in the Checkered school in Assyria, reproved one of her pupils for the muddy condition of his shoes and directed him to go out­ side and clean them. Instead of ।removing the mud. the boy went to । hla home. Shortly thereafter his : mother. MYs. Bessie Easey, came to ,the school and. It is claimed, slap­ ■ped the teacher's face three times. :Mrs. Easey claims that the teacher ■ first struck her. The whole matter will be thrashed out in Justice । Cortright's court March 6. In the meantime Mrs. Easey Is out on 0100 Ing into a tree near the Albert Wil­ ball. liams farm on M-37 In Baltimore. Beck was instantly killed. It was to collect damages lhat the suit was brought. just another leap year.. who often contributed poems to lhe Banner and will also be Interested In the one given herewith which was sent In by 'Mrs. Victor Anson of Doster. Tills can be doubly ap­ preciated now as dozen* of families were so recently snowed In for two or. three weeks. When this poem T. and M. railroads were giving passenger, freight and mail serv­ ice In Barry county. The Pine Lake Farmers club has had to postpone some of Its meetings this winter be­ cause of weather conditions. The poem follows: For the benefit of Mr. A. T. Shepherd when that gentleman returns from the South. Doster. Mich., 2-M-12. Editor Banner. in a recent Issue of the Banner I saw a letter from A. T. Shepherd of Assyria, who was visiting In the south, expressing a desire to be present al lhe Fanners' Club. He also stated that if he were present he would suggest that lhe first number on lhe program would be the singing of "Michigan. My Michigan." I enclose herewith a revised edi­ tion of that one lime popular song and suggest that the Assyria Farmers’, club sing It at their next meeting for lhe benefit -of Mr. Shepherd. ’ Home of my youth, likewise old age, Michigan. My Michigan. Where storms and blizzards always In Michigan. My Michigan. From O-HI-O lo Saginaw. From there to farthest Keewenaw. Such drifts no mortal ever saw Except in dear old Michigan. The mercury goes on the bum, in Michigan. My Michigan. , Twice ten below Is going some, In Michigan, My Michigan. The iceman smiles, while you took blue, If you survive and tough it through. Till summer comes in Michigan. The water pipes and cellars freeze. In Michigan. My Michigan. The people all begin 4o sneeze, In Michigan. My Michigan. There's influenza and lagrlppe. The doctor gels you on the hip. Twill cost a V for every trip. He makes for you In Michigan. The faithful postman tries to please In Michigan. My Michigan. Gets out his snowshoes, sled and Service in Barry County Going Across INGUfflIES ABOUT BRIDGE GRAFTING SUGAR COMPANY MAKE! The Lake Shore Bu made a second payment Around 100% . MICE AND RABBITS HAVE ship contract being used by beet Dr. Bruce H Douglas of Detroit growers and lhe Sugar Company. ABOUT RUINED MANY came to Hastings last Thursday to meet with thc members of the FRUIT TREES Barry County Medical Society at tlie Barry County Health Depart­ IMPORTANT TO sold. ment to discuss with them the TB of the Sugar Company declaration program In this county. Skin tests COVER INJURIES NOW areFieldmen calling on farmers a* fast as ant Bull." Second for tuberculosis orc beginning thLs week at several of the schools. Oion Wood for Graft Should iweather and road conditions per­ mit. Many farmers are calling at selection Woodland on Monday and Freeport on Wednesday. The doctors will Be Taken From Last Year's jthe Sugar Company office in Hol­ land and at the homes of the field­ D. D. Walton, give the tests on the specified day Oood Strong Growth imen to sign their contracts for this and read the results two days later. and Mr. Albert County Agent Foster reports he ! parents to this work is noteworthy is having numerous inquiries about and Indicative of the great progress bridge grafting for young fruit I ASTAIRE-ROGERS IN of medical education In this coun­ “FOLLOW THE FLEET’ ty. in one school, the Health Edu­ trees. With ^iie heavy snow in orcation League member herself was chords and the scarcity of feed. It In their current musical "Follow Battle cnek responsible for the 100 per cent is found that mice and rabbits have the Fleet" Fred Astaire and Ginger response on the part of the par­ about ruined many good young Rogers Introduce three new dances. Inkbelner will go ents In accepting this test for their Eliminations In The setting for lhe first dance 1s children. So far nearly all the re­ trees. County Agent Foster sug­ a San Francisco dance hall, and gests that everyone having young turns from this tuberculosis test Astaire and Mis* Rogers become March g. There service given by Vie Barry county trees examine them very carefully engaged In a dance contest and Medical Society and the Health at this time for bark Injury. If the wind up with a whirlwind ballroom department have met with 100 per tree is injured and treatment start­ routine to a new Irving Berlin tune. cent acceptance. ed right away, the treatment has a “Let Yourself Go.” Their second aa American liberty, dance Is staged on lhe quarterdeck and Ethiopia, tlie T HOMEWARD BOUND SOON. 1 much better chance of being suc­ ----------» freighter, and is an eccentric Thc Banner last week received a cessful. County Agent Foster states card from Ted Reid who. as he says. sometimes mice apparently ring a Jig to the strains of another Berlin Is "spending a few days in the mid­ tree, gnawing tht bark completely ! nation, "AH My Eggs Are In One dle of the sunshine of Texas.” We around the trunk but actually fall1 B^et." Astaire fans, used to seeare all glad to krfow lhat Ted's to touch the cambium. If atten- lng thelr Norite bedecked In top MRS. ROOSEVELT IN W1U * surprised to health is improving. He writes tlon Is given before drying out has hat ttnd GRAND RAPID h,m through hls paces in that flowers and sunshine and sing­ occurred simple mounding with i ing birds are making merry where earth or wrapping with waxed cloth naT? dungarees. Tint Lady of (ha Laad 1 will be sufficient to permit regener- I Interpretative dance to a a tlon of thebafk. I haunting new Berlin melody. “ Let's planting gardens and corn, and all If injury has occurred, whether i lhe Muslc and D*nce" is a they know about snow Is what t^ey day, the Sth hear over tlie radio about the snow bridge grafting Is to be done or not. flnalc for lhe P^^re. Tills 1* the Hastings.' without doubi it Is important to stop drying out I ?nIy danc<* wWch JMlr.te up in Mchlgan. Ted writes "I see by the paper of the sap wood. Drying severe f°rmally attired. Baptist church when Mrs. that Michigan has been having enough to cause checking can oc- !• Included tn the brilliant supportsome unconstitutional Democratic cur In March and April so it is Im- ln“ cot arf Harriet HlHlard. Ran- night March 8. and Astrid Allwyn. This weather." He closes hls card by say­ nortant to cqver the injury now. d?lph Mrs. Roosevelt cornea This covering tn some cases can be ' P lcture wU1 come to the Strand ing that he will be homeward done with earth or resin and Un- s00n’ 8“ 010 advertisement fa this Ctlea! significance alt bound soon. appearance to talk seed oil paint for apple trees. If a PaPcrBOTH BIRTHDAY *18 Threat Against America's bridge graft Is to be made the Ideal ------------REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS. graft should be secured from la*t “WHIPSAW" FEATURES LOY AND TRACY. A very pleasant surprise on Mrs. year's growth and should be extra Starring Myrna Loy and Spencer W. J. Holloway was qarrlcd out Fri­ large strong stock. Wood from Mcday the 28th. by Mrs. Glen Brower oreferred because because of of its Its hardiness. hard I nr*. „*'™p?a.w ,oon.t?. ihow *l th0 and Mrs. wallace Osborn who had oreferred Invited Intimate friends and nelgh- If cion wood has not already been Strand Is cne of the more Impor- and fluent bor$ to drop In for a cup of tea----------.. it.lluuiu secured— for thisww work shouldmcbe tn at at nnra some time In the afternoon, and of- attended to once while the dons presents Miss Loy as a member of an international ring of Jewel dents, that a "first fer thelr congratulations and beat are In the dormant stage. ored Grand Rapids wishes for her 80th birthday. | County Agent Foster has bulleThe dining table was covered tins on all kinds Of grafts, selec- ice man who tries to trap her with a lace cloth, centered with a tlon and care of don wood. etc. through romance. The supporting low bowl of daffodils and fresias. These bulletins are free for dls- cast includes Harvey Stephens. Wil­ and was further embellished with tributlon. County Agent Foster la liam Harrigan. John Qualcn, Irene being received by the two beautifully decorated cakes. , planning a grafting demonstration Franklin and many others. Rapids. Appikatkm The rooms also bore evidence of the exact date to be announced laWhile Safety slogans will help In friends' regards, many lovely bou- ' ter. Farmers wishing a special nomaking our streets and roads safer, quets and pote of flowers being in, tlce of this meeting should send we're going to have to go much far- are available tn a right. , thelr names in to Mr. Foster. । ther than that. 75C. gl.00 and 1150. In Michigan, My Michigan. He tries to keep the postal laws. He never falls without a cause. He much resembles Santa Claus While traveling in Michigan. Your friends who long to hear from you In Michigan, My Michigan. Await the malls that can't get through The blooming drifts In Michigan. The snow keeps piling on Die track. The train went down but can't It's down tlie track stuck in a Spring Time Is Home- Time ! Between two drifts In Michigan. When spring time cornea, things turn about In Michigan, My Michigan. The rivers rise and drowre you out in Michigan. My Michigan. To live. If you have any right. For an existence you must fight. And stand on guard both day and night, in Michigan. My Michigan. O. B. Garrett, Doster, Michigan. ONCE AGAIN IT'S HOME TIME, when thoughts of spring bring thoughts of improve­ ments and remodeling. Look over your house ond get ready. Plan to make your dreams DEATH OF ALBERT OLMSTEAD. Albert D. Olmstead, age 78. a prominent citizen of Nashville died Friday night at . hls home after come true. If it's a new home or fixing up the old one, PLAN EARLY, PLAN NOW! president of the former Nashville State bank. He is survived by his two sons. Earl, manager of the Nashville Elevator company, and Clarence of Detroit, also one daughter, Mrs. Hasel Gota of Royal THERE ARE MANY THINGS all of us would like to do to moke our homes more convene Dan and Alfred of Assyria, a half­ brother, Orin Kimberley of Belle- ent and comfortable. rett of Battle Creek. The funeral was held from the Hess funeral home at Nashville Bunday aftcr- Now this is possible through a Federal Hous­ RELATIVES HERE? Harry W. Cross, a 61-year-old re­ cluse. ended hla life in Battle Creek Monday morning. He left no will, but papers showing bank and postal savings deposits *of 85,400 were found in an envelope on a small stand in his apartment. At the time of his death it was not known that he had any relatives, but since then a cousin from Decatur has presented herfclf as Interested In hls estate, a Battle Creek paper stated that he had two other cous- ing Administration Loan. You can repay these loans in small convenient payments. See your bonker and moke arrangements to start soon. The Hastings City Bank can and will help you make your dreams of the Ungs. We do not know thair names, but It would be well tor them to get busy if they want to share in the estate. A SENATOR FOR VAN BUREN. Highway construction and Im­ provement 'in Allegan county will receive 81220,140.08 from July It 1033-to July 1, 1038; and still many intelligent, voters in thia county and even some of our readers have continued to work and vote for Alstate senator. We still insist that a Van Buren county senator, regard­ less of qualifications, la better for Van Buren county than Ute best qualified oni from Allegan county. —Oobtes News. beautiful" come true. Hastings City Ban TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ ♦ ♦ HASTINGS . MICHI * �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUHSDAT. MABCT I, IMS Y.M.C.A.ITEMS i erlng illness. AU of her early Ufa was spent in this community, where she had resided until about algh- The New Year CURE MAN HAS A PEEVE AGAINST DEER falling health, the and Mr. Minor Are Ruining Hla Orchard— Many a young man has been left thc farm and want |o Ilya In BERTHA LOVELACE STICKNEY Grouse and Partridge helped in Mfe by rooming In the the village of Plainwell. Y. M- C- A. hotel In Chicago. Now Th pint uke Helping Hand Club | Alio in Disfavor Well bld her welcome-lhe New that same help has been made has been postponed Indefinitely, The opening of Clare county to available for girl* and women at rjOyd and Lee Nottingham and deer hunting next fall will be all 828 South Wabash Ave^ with rate* C]autj champion are Improving With us shall corns to stay; . She may not think us very grand, right with the owner of the DeGus very reasonable. t g)owly after having had mumps. a------- Mr and Mrs EarIe jnmc8 gnd Nor find ua vary gay; apple orchard near thte place. The । 500 and more ministers .Art and—tey| men spent two days at the Central Laura vtelted hls brother Chartea She will not find us without hope 140-ocre orchard ha* been supportl Methodist church tn Detroit test in Alamo on Sunday. A nephew, And courage for tbe fray. I ing the deer long enough. DeOu* beweek in an Institute to discuss ro- Harold James, who te located in -7-_------ -7 -t;.-' —. Ueves. At least 30 deer have been clal justice for world needs. Dr. , Of feathers soft and white; I visiting the orchard this winter and | Fred B- Fisher was the guiding Byrde .Doster has a very lame UV av lM In lUr crlmaon |krt bro»uL on U» Ina. U> addition morning light; 'rhBt follows rnllnwi mnmlnv Hohl. R near)y jq ruffed gTOUSC OT spteit. Barry county furnished ankle caused by slipping on the ice That She may prance in on noble steeds partridge ha* bean coming In to eat four representatives. anti is obliged to use a cane. And North wind trumpets roar— |1 buds. One partridge examined by a | Francis Moore, of the Miller . HENDERSHOTT. We'd like her best If she'd sail in Department of Conservation repre­ । Dairy Farm and Ice Cream Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee And loudly stem the door. sentative contained 103 apple buds. Hmm MIS Hatting. pany of Eaton Rapids furnished of Johnstown were dinner guests And bring with her abundance DeOu* hsi appealed to lhe De­ the program for the P. T. A. at at Floyd Garrison's Sunday. In the Like that we*ve known before. partment of Conservation for relief Freeport this Wednesday evening. from the hungry deer and the I at the request of thc Y. M. C. A. afternoon they all called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit­ Bad to us. sweet to us. bffds. Last year, it wu reported, he I The Young Mens Y group met worth In the Weeks district to aee spent >100 In feeding the deer dur­ .•in Kalamazoo Monday evening and Mr*. Wallace Preston, whose con­ Thte day and every day. The New Year will be gay ing the winter and this winter he Is । heard Dr. Sherwood Eddy. Thelr ,dition remains about lhe same. Sad with us. glad with us. trying again lo divert the deer from Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson JU ai in in mo same 01a way Just ths same old way. his orchard by setting out hay. But st. Hastings. March 11. pot luck .rent SAlunU, nl«h< •«! Bund., A„a wb,„ It's no use. The deer apparently I supper. ■t the home ol U»U loihee. reel* And mA„ „„ he would rather browse In the orchard. Thc young Married Folks group Matteson. In the Weeks dtaulct.1 0An make hla earth a naradlM Il may be lhat the deer will be scat­ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- will meet this Thursday evening. The latter has been quite 111 the By following "After Me' — tered by hunters when the season ■■■March 5. with Mr. and Mrs. Cran­ past week, but waa Mme better aM ,1U ,teshns aoltly In In Clare county opens next fall and ston Wilcox. 212 8- Park Street. All Sunday altemoon. And kenUy eltwo the door then the orchard may get a rest. De­ I young married folk* Invited. BudMr. and Mrs. «eo. Haynea and o„ ,u the want and torrow Gus believes. But in the meantime | getlng te the program topic and Ed. June .pent Sunday with Mra. In u„ world. lorerer more. the deer insist on "yarding" Ln lhe Uavnaa' mother mnlhar at at her her home hnma In In the the . xTj Taylor will be the guest speaker. Haynes', orchard and apparently nothing can "11.000X100 In the United States 'Tanner district. Mrs. Coleman Is be done about It. LENT CORNERS. slowly gaining in health which Is Mr. and Mrs. George comfort of n.aiun>nioo apcni >u..0U»rtW good news to her friends. Kalamazoo spent tsunuay Sunday wirn with ner her , PRAYER OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc HamMODERN MOTHER, and son of Hutings were dinner mond. ' They are so small, dear Oodl • guests nt lhe home of Leo Hender­ Mrs. Leland Hammond and sons. Their school Is blocks away. P1NE LAKE. shott on Sunday. In thc afternoon Mrs. Permella Sage and Hugh Hit- Thelr steps so prone to lag Sympathy Is extended lo • the they enjoyed a call from their ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. At bits of color In the street— family of Mrs. Ella Acinar, who brother, Mel and sons, of Kalama­ Clarence Hammond of Hastings. Make keen the eyes of drivers. zoo. While there they called on Mrs. stay “*— —x_ daughter. Mrs. C. O. Gaindcr. on Thc L. A. 8. will meet thte month Alice Bachelder and son Scott. The grinding wheel* of trucks— Wednesday afternoon after a ling- at Mrs. Warren Brogan's home. Howard Carpenter came home Spare u* from tiny splintered bone*. from hls work at elate PeltlngiU's From flesh, like blossoms, of Hickory Corners. Saturday । Crushed upon lhe stones. quite sick with throat trouble. By Jeeale Wilmore Murton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eifler and son and Miss Betty Allen of Battle WOODLAND. IONA TALL BOY Creek spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Rhoda Austin has been con­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Deland Hammond. fined to her home with Illness this Robert Butler and friend ot Bat­ past week. She is slowly improving. tle creek spent the week end wlln Mr. and Mm. Victor Brumm and hls mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mel children and Maurice Purchtes of or Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Maron and Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. Richard Hall of Richland. Mr. and Tomato or Vegetable Misses Lenore Dowden and Na­ Mr*. Frank Hall of East Plainwell ---------------omi-----------VanLoo- spent the...week end in and Miss Lola Hall of Otsego spent: Lansing. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall., Mrs. Hubert Bronson and sons of Mr. Kenneth Thomas of Kula- Hastings spent the week end with mazoo spent the week end with his Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bronson joined them on Sunday. ' Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is under the I Miss Dorothy Dell and Miss Gaye THIS REMARKABLE NEW MACHINE . . . doc.tor/ al Kalamazoo and ex- ] Saline of Detroit and Bwin Dell of uikcurf -rue aaieme ae wa... pects to undergo an operation soon. Weidman spent lhe week ertd with • WASHES THE INSIDE OF YOUR MOTOR w* all hope for her a speedy and Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. Chatea Food CLEAN AS NEW. • complete recovery. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and • REMOVES -ALL ROAD GRIT, CARBON AND Jrt*nd'I “•* *“*«? .’J™1 8J“urd*2 Shinberg of Kalamazoo were Sun- j Ing relatives In Paw Paw. Thc forSLUDGE FROM THE CRANKCASE. | day evening callers of Mr. and । mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. I Mrs. Marc Hammond. Morion of Paw Paw returned with U-IE. • GIVES YOUR MOTOR NEW LIFE AND PEP. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster and them for a week’s visit • SAVES COSTLY REPAIR BILLS. 1 baby girl spent Sunday with Mr. l Mrs. Sally Towns wu taken sudlb. and Mrs. Harold Doster. । denly ill Thursday afternoon. She Miss Jean Hammond of Kalama- i is somewhat improved the first of zoo spent the week end with her I this week. Crandmotber’a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ham-1 The Nlethamer rt.rtd.mrt family r.mu, m« met with Mr. and Mrtmond. I ” J •* — Oco. Roberts of Dike ’ IE, Odert. and lirtivd u.. IS THE TIME DO IT BEFORE THE MARCH RAINS COME HastingsJftmber & Coal Co. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ■ f W -C# > jQTC \ LENTEN FOODS! I Macaroni Soups Spaghetti 3 Clean the Sludge Out of your Motor Before It's Too Late! We Hove Recently Installed an Internal MOTOR CLEANER 25c 3 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti Pabrt-ett Hershey's Cocoa 2 ,!.... 33c 33c 17c 6c 8 o'Clock Coffee BrCffd Bokar Coffee Flrtiar FlOUr Sunnyfield Family or Pastry Soap Caahmero Bouqui 21c 19c 2 Gold Dust Super Sudi Morton's Salt 15c 29c 15c 2 Sanka Woodbury's Soap the ONLY machine that thoroughly CLEANS motors INSIDE. 2 15c 39c Argo Gloss Starch 15c 19c Instant Postum Hilf* Bro*. Coffee 27c The job is done while you wait COME IN AND SEE IT OPERATE! Dhnnn 004fl Phone 2240 • Batteries, Windshield Wipers vw. Cor. Jefferson and Court Sis., Hastings, Michigan • Sunoco Ou and Oil*. • Vulcanising. Electric, Greasing Washing BLUE REGULAR GA5 PRICE CllRinr>H mMHUULJ MOTOR FUEL 39c 4X Sugar Calumet Baking Powder Kellogg'. *“•' eerr 2 19c Ovaltine Holland Rusk Seminole Tissue Staley'* Starch 2 *•- 25c 4 25c 2 *- 15c rilh CARROTS FANCY TEXAS Jc MICH. POTATOES u. s N*,i-reck 21c ORANGES CALIF. SEEDLESS 2 dox. 39c NEW CABBAGE lb. 3c NEW TURNIPS bunch 5c NEW BEETS bunch 5c No Farther Away k 2 the long experience of pro- fcsnioiwlly trained pharma­ cists, is yours io command. And, in addition to filling your prescriptions correctly l‘ FOOD STORES TAX W? CAfiH WPA CHECKS cals and- pharmaceuticals. You may depend upon us drug Several local residents of the Brigg* and the Eagle districts availed themselves of the open highway on Friday and looked around at the snowbanks, after be- visited Battle Creek. Tha Allan Woods transportation bus for WPA workers to Middleville, Is again on schedule trips. The next regular session of the pot luck dinner and business on Wednesday. March 11. Mrs. Basel Norris ia chairman of the axrango- Mra. O. O. Hewitt and sons. Rus­ sel). Eugene. Floyd and Marvin, spent Friday at the home of her Her sister, Mrs. Vida Cary, and children were also there, making quite a .family gathering with the movers. Mrs. Dorothy Bristol has been taking her turn tha past week with Influenza, the rest of the family be­ ing quite recovered. Frank Falk, who has been ill and confined to hls home, shows some improvement and is out some. The Briggs school resumed IU CLOVERDALE. Zi,l‘ >O“' ““ M*"h “■ Government encourages you to repair, modernize, and beautify your home, If your property is free of tax or other as­ sessment liens upon it, you can borrow sible Squibb quality chemi­ complete Sunday gusata ot Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoury of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mra'. Stanley Maicolm and family of the Ryan dis­ Harold Cue. in getting settled. trict. Charles Corey of Pennfield, a Mr. and Mr*. Ctelr Yelter were In brothcr-ln-law, la doing tha paper­ Kalamaaoo Saturday visiting their ing. money into your home 11 ; Under the Federal Housing Act, the sure by using whenever pos­ for any reasonable amount from 1100 up to 12000, through this bank. To do this, you dust be able to show your ability to store service—and our store is no further away than jour tele{drone. repay thc loan in convenient monthly paymenu. . We shall be glad to tell you more about it upon request j/icJ■iescHpfam Qiuqffole PHoafziis hASTIHCr and goods which I Yelter. ........................................... Mr, and Mra. Clarence Sisson. Mlsa Betty and Pau] spent test Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Forest Buehler and family near Freeport. Mr, and Mrs. Bruton DcOockcr of Hie Ryan district visited at the Kdw. Walter's home. Monday. M. E. Moore and Mtes Clara Sis­ son were Bunday guesta-of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flfield and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walters of Carl­ ton, Bunday. School reopened here Monday aft­ er an enforced vacation due lo road conditions. Mra. Miranda Sisson of Hastings spent tha week end with Maury E. ‘ Moore and Miss Clara Bisson at her farm home here. Mr. and Mrs. ctelr Yelter were Sunday guest* of thelr daughter. < Mlsa Marguerite. In Grand Rapids. ROBINHUE PARK. Julian potts and family attended the funeral of hls uncle, William Potts, at Marshall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Sam Ashby of Hutlng* spent Saturday with thelr brother Earl and family and mother. Mr*. Kate Robinson. Miss Lillian Jackson has gone t* Gary, Ind., where she has employ* menu Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar spent Saturday evening with Mf. and Mrs. Otto Llnsley of Grand Rapids. xiRalph Kline of near Caledonia spent Sunday with Harold Kollar. “» '*■ THAN MONEY PUT INTO YOUR HOME Thc certainly of accuracy, wc make assurance doubly 25c 23c *•>*■ 27c 15c 2 27c 2 iu 31c tn Um freshly fallen snow ■ ia quite so fairy light and Italy perfect \* a tiny No Better Investment Than Your Telephone in.every sense of the word, Boiling Beef Beef Steak Fillets Chunk Bacon Pure Lard Ground Beef Frwb Glorious sunshine breaking thru pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. Monica. Four new members were taken In and plans laid out for the next three months. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Gibson March 12. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. OUn Bown of PlainOBITUARY. well spent Sunday with Mr. and Stella Blanche Bawdy, oldest Mrs Arthur Johncock. Mrs. Johncock returning home with them for daughter of Edward and Flora Bawdy, was bom November 10, 1M9. in Woodland, and departed this life February 25. 1930. aged 4a hall Friday evening; pot luck supyears, 3 months. 15 days. Her en­ iter and a good program. tire life was spent in that com­ Mtes Donna Marie Pennel* enter­ well tained her friend. Eleanor Schur- munity and she was wr 1‘* and faing. of Kalamazoo over the week v°f b,y .kno.wn’ ln early ur° end me »cc*. attended Uie lhe ri. U. n B. rhu».h church of A father and son banquet .spon­ Woodland and gave her heart to the Lord. On February 25. 1908 sored by the young people's class, she wu united in marriage to John will be held at the town hall Thurs­ Stairs. They began housekeeping day evening. March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennels and tn their present home. To this daughter were entertained at the union three children were born, home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ira. Richard and Lucille. She was a kind neighbor, ever ready to ex­ Whllpley of Kalamazoo. Sunday. tend a helping hand in time of . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens entertalned Mrs. Carmen and daughter. Norma, and friend. Mr. Leonard, of ing wife and mother, always look­ ing after the welfare of her loved Kalamazoo. Sunday. I Orville Bonfoe of Luther, Mich. ones, seeking to make her homo one lo be enjoyed by her family. She not only tenderly and lovingly I ML. ' wecllL. looked after her own family, but don t fonrtl your data during the last three yearn has HIGHBANK. ___ ^d Mrt K' ___ Hrtrt. and' Mr >«*«•■ <™ been a mother to her sister's Mr. and Mrs Harve Marshalland Mr and Mrs. Leon'Hynes and tickete d’ daughter. Alta Haskell. She had Earl. Demary. Jr., of North Maple daughter. Gladys Mae. called on tUCMU nowbeen in falling health tor lomo Orove and Mrs. Hazel Demary and Allen Fuller and his mother. Mrs time, and was taken to lhe hos­ KLINGENSMITH. daughter. Katherine, of Chicago. Ada Fuller, of Battle Creek. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rouse of pital where everything possible wax Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltx and afternoon. Battle Creek spent Sunday with done for her. She leaves to mourn Bernard Whitmore of North Maple ' A. W. Long of Lansing and Tom the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. her loss, her husband, three chil­ Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. .Long of Grand Rapids spent the Albert Green and family. Mr. and dren. her mother, two sisters and and Mrs. WU1 Hawblitz. week end with their parents Mr Mrs. Frank Green of Nashville. Or- three brothers and a host of rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Recd and soils and Mrs. Wayne Long ’ vin and Fred Birman of near Dowl­ tives and friends. called on Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Nash Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter ing were also callers there Sunday. A dear one from us is taken, of district. Mrs. iwvi.fuu Richard Blough — ~lhe Moore »—■■--------. Sunday. .------■ vtelted Mr. and Mas. Mrs. J. storkan entertained rel­ A voice we loved is stilled. Rev. E. Faust, district superIn-, of Grand Ledge. Sunday. atives from Grand Rapids over lhe Our tender hearts are broken. tendent of Kalamazoo. conducted, Miss Winifred Border of Oak And ths vacancy In our home. quarterly meetings Saturday and Park, Hl. and Charles Fawcett of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowerman Never can be filled. Sunday at the North Evangelical Chicago spent the week end with entertained thelr daughter and church. Mr. and Mra. F. E. Border. family from Grand Rapid* and OUTVABY. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mead of Greydon Paul of Junior College. Mtes Alice Bowerman of Hutings. Orville Vincent Stamm wu born Battle Creek called tin Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, spent lhe week end It is good to see lhe school bus March 1. 1882. near Kendallville, Leslie Adams Sunday afternoon. with hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ and mail carrier travel all the Indiana, moved to charlotte with ------------------------------------------------ — rence Faui. roads again after three weeks’ va­ hls parents when five years old. and Mrs Ray Ostroth and Mtes; Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ruell and cation. . coming to Barry county In 1875. Beatrice Buxton of South Maple : family were Sunday guest* of Mr The many friends of lhe late) July 2. 1888 ne was united In mar­ Grove were Sunday dinner guests and family Mr*. Ruth Lapham will bp glad to riage to Either O. Hart and to thte uuu Mr*. mfb. Harry iiarry Rlror tusor and ana family Af Mr. XCr and enH Mrs. Rarv. k. ' of Sam Ostroth. of Hastings. hear that her little baby daughter union were bom two sons and three Mr. and Mrs. worth Green and Class c and D tournament will Is gaining nicely at the home of daughters. He wu always deeply son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and be held ai Woodland Thursday. Fri­ her aunt, Mrs. Albert Green. Mr. Interested In all religious, political Mrs. Curt Marshall it) the Branch day and Saturday. March 5. 6 nd 7. Lapham Is keeping the five little and fraternal organisations. At the district. Thtireday. Lake Odessa will, play girls with him at Maple Grove can- time of hls death he belonged lo Will and Frank Hawblllz were in Woodland and Sunfield will play the Security Benefit Aaron, and lhe Bellevue on business Saturday. Palo. Friday. Middleville will play Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Willson L O. O. F- For part** thq'last year Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Caledonia. Clarksville will play SL arc nwying Into the school house, he wu proud of having a longer' spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Paul's ot Ionia and thc winner of connection than any other living Will Guy’s In Nashville. cla&s D wiU play Saranac. On Salmember with the local I. O. O. F. Mrs. Prank Hawblitz called on rday the winners of Thursday night Some folks don’t tell what they Mrs. Mary Scothom tn Nashville, win ptey to decide lhe winner of know. white other folks tell what joining in 188?. hut owing to cir­ cumstance* not becoming active Tuesday. lhe tournament. they don't know. until 1903. He wu closely connect­ ed with some church all hla life. fie passed away peacefully after a wo year*' Illness on Fshruary 24, aged 73 years. 11 months and 24 day*. He wu a laving husband and father and leaves to mourn thelr teas, hls wife, two sons. L. D. Stamm of Hastings and Hart E. of Nashville, one daughter, Mrs. Stephen Cooley of Hastings, thir­ teen grandchildren, two nephew* and three nieces and a host ot friends. Two ol his daughters. The future of many in* Mary and Henrietta, preceded him tn death. Funeral wu Thursday vestments is uncertain, afternoon at 2 o'clock al the Fiyst but you will not mike United Brethren church, the Rev. E. O- MoBherrv officiating, inter­ * mistake if you put ment in Riverside cemetery. SSiu^rt Kda? ANDRUS SERVICE • THREE CORNERS. ASSYRIA. Tha snow ahovsl, having opened tha highway from North Annua gravel road north from Kaglo W-ho&l liousc on Thursday afternoon, en­ abled Mr. and Mrs Harold Owe .n MICH . OBITUARY. Zebulon T. Norcult passed away at Pennock hospital, Saturday moaning. Feb. 33. at tha ago ot 81 years. For the last six years be and Mrs. Norcutt spent the winter months at the hoqje of thelr daughter, Mrs. Blake AUerdlng, of this city. They celebrated their 01st wedding anniversary last July: and have lived In the vicinity ol Clarksville for 65 years. He lost' hls left band in 1901 but was very independent, never needing help to. dress or otherwise. He was a fann­ er all hls life. He was a member of the U. B church for about 0 years and will be missed In the- church as well as the commonly. He leaves the widow, Mrs. Catherine Norcult, one daughter. Mrs. Flos­ sie AUerdlng of this city and three sons, Milo and. James of Clarksville and Henry, who resides on the old Norqutt homeategd. Funeral serv­ ices-were held at the Thornapple Bretlusn church Tueaday. conduct­ ed by Rev. e. B. Griffen. Burial in tha Clarksville cemetery. �HASTiyOX MICHIGAN. THVM5DAT, M.AF.17H rmg thru tiny Udran, Mai- thelr itason, IBunteport. locker r. and wne, d and Carl- tstlngs ighter, f laplds. tended /llllam f Hasthelr molh- mptoy* spent r. and laplds. edonla allor. oldest Flora 9. 1689, I thia Corn­ ell of i. 100a 0 John replug 0 this born, 1 look• loved no one r. She ovlngly ly. but slslev's le had joine e hosmourn e chil­ es and f rcla- an. le, 13 born aUville, ■e with ra old. 1 1875. n mar- d three deeply XJllUcal ijed to ind the longer living lo dr­ active onnectils life. ary 24. and 24 tusband mourn r, Mrs. 3. thlrlephews tort of lighters, led him hursday ie First ic Rev. Inter- aturday :e of 811 be andi winter J thelr ling, of I d thelr txt July Inily of He lost help to 1 farm-1 Ifl years church ty. He d three urkavUle the old mappie urtal in Conservation and . * Outdoor Notes Vtotattonsof Michigan's game and fish laws ttete winter are at the low­ est ebb tn years, due. conservation afficeni feel, not particularly to a rtiango of heart on lhe part of would-be violators, but to the cold weather, together with the soft, deep snow in the north. The smelt committee ut Boyne City predicts that the smelt will start running up Boyne River about the last 10 days in March. According to an announcement, the committee is arranging for a large celebration. At Escanaba, a smelt committee has set April 2 and 3 as the dates for the annual smelt Jamboree and is making arrangements for the event. One at the heaviest penalties re­ ported In several years tar a viola­ tion of game laws in Michigan was meted out to Vineent Peterson. 22. of Kenton, who pleaded guilty on six deer-vtotation counts. He was fined $525 plus costs with alternative Jail terms aggregating 330 days. He took the Jail. He met a conservation of­ ficer when he had a load containing four deer, a buck, does, and two fawns. "Roast breast of owl" may never be considered choice wild meat In Michigan, but it's edible. Harry D. Muni, cniei Ruhl, chief or of the tne Department or of Conservation game staff, obtained a great homed owl. which was old and tough. The breast was roasted and portions of it given to hte family and others. Those, who lasted Atvah Pennock. Sr- and Mr. and Mrs. Alva pennock. Jr., of Hick- Barry Bypaths Mrs, E. R. Willison Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lelnaar and daughter Josephine of Hickory Corners. Mn. Llnnle Lechtettner and daughter. Mn. Margaret Welcher, of Battle creek were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Whittemore. • Mrs. Minnie chandler, who has spent lhe winter with lier eon and wife, Mr. and Mn. H. T- Chandler, returned to her home at Gull lake Saturday. . Mr and Mrs. Howard Pennbck and daughter Joyce ot Gull lake were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and Marvin. The drtfled roads are about all cleared out now so thal school busses are running their regular routes and on schedule time. Because of the fact that meetings of lhe Inland Lakes Garden Club have been Interfered with by weather, epidemics, etc., a slight change In lhe order ot program as outlined In the year book has been made. Tlie next regular meeting will bo held on Thursd^ afternoon. March 12. at the home ot Mrs. Bertlia Bush. Mrs. Ella Reynolds and Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson will prepare the program on the sub­ ject of Fertilizers. Roll call an­ swered to by "Winter birds around my home” and "What tea garden?” Each member te requested to bring a poster suitable for use at our coming flower show In June. Make it as targe as you like and any de­ sign you like, only omit the date I “d 25 I J? ^2^ *JLbL!t £ I I™ 555? I, JANS CAMERON It said It "wasn't bad at all"; In fact, perfectly edible. Young owls1 and hawks are regularly eaten in some parts of the country, par­ ticularly along the eastern flyways where many of these birds are shot. Hunting bobcats with bow and ar­ row is becoming more popular as a sport in tile vicinity of West Branch. A large bobcat recently was killed In this manner near the Ogemaw Blate Gaine refuge, 80 miles north­ west of Bay CityOther archers are being attracted to the game possibilities of the bob­ cat and a move is afoot to organize a club. __ •—‘ quiet wedding, was solemnized A ou, 't •* rtdln,r “ ** “ lr Sunday at 1 o'clock at thc Metho­ dist parsonage. Hev. Ralph Bates officiating. The contracting parties were MIM LaVera Mott, daughter of Russell Mott, and Maurice Johncox. son ot William R. Johncox all of Delton. The bride and groom were both born and raised on farms near Delton and are well known and very much liked by both old and young who wish for them a very hoppy and prosperous mar­ ried life. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford attended the bridal couple. Following the wedding ceremony they returned to the bride's home where a wedding dinner was served. The groom has purchased the Dixie Oil route in thte section and will Immediately go on with lhat work. They Intend to soon make thelr home In Delton. Congratulations. Prayer meeting will be held in the church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ella Rogers as leader. Rev. Batea* sermon sub­ Ject for next Bunday morning will be “A Withered Hand;" hls sub­ ject for the children's service will be “The Music Store." It’s always a real inspiration to the pastor to step into the pulpit and look down upon well filled pews. Yotl can help to fill them and at lhe same time get some good food for thought. Come to church next Bunday and every Sunday. DELTON. The funeral of Miss Helen Sack­ ett formerly of Prairieville, was held at the Henton funeral home Monday forenoon. Mrs. Ella Rogers and Mtes Mary Roush were In Kalamazoo Satur­ day. The Boys' Club will meet tn the church basement Friday night ot thte week. The tiiree Camp Fire Group* met last Thursday night in lhe Home Economics building and com­ pleted thelr plans fof a program which they will present at lhe Community club meeting In the Community hall on Monday eve­ ning. March 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Solo­ mon Stanton are the committee for NORTHEAST CARLTON. serving the cooperative supper at Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marlow and 8:30 o'clock. Everybody come. < Miss Dorothy Laros of Battle children of Mt. Pleasant spent the Creek an Instructor and counselor week end with hls parents. Mr. and in Camp Flrexwork will be present Mrs. Chas. Marlow. Mr. Tyrrel Is quite III. The doc­ at the next community club meet­ tor was called Sunday night. ing nnd assist In thc program. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner baby of Flint visited hls parents, spent one day last week with thelr Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott Sunday. son Robert and family at Coloms. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Olmstead and Miss Bessie Faulkner te back again In the drug store after spend­ son Clair were al Grand Rapids ing several weeks thru tire winter Sunday visiting at D. U. Leopards. with her sister. Mrs. Charles Kopf Cletus Leopard te very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Keeler and at Middleville. • Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wertman family of Hastings visited Arthur spent Friday with lhe lattar*s fath­ Stairs Sunday afternoon. er. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles at Grandville the occasion being Mr. Nobles' 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Willison spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cklthrop al Prairieville. Mrs. Julia McElwain, who has spent lhe greater part of the win­ ter with her sister, Mrs. Clara Wil­ lison, has returned to her home here In Delton and her niece. Mrs. Florence Forbes, has come to live with -her and care for her in her declining years. Mrs. John Doster spent Friday with hte sister, Mrs. Oscar Ehrman, in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood entertained Monday night for sup­ per, Mr. and Mrs. John Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and son Dean, the occasion being little Dean's first birthday. The play. "Here Comes Charlie" was a complete success In every way. It was well liked by everyone, and each player filled thelr part with ability. The sum of $87.75 was taken in and a net profit of $75 will be realized for the Community hall fund. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Luster talned by Mrs. Emma Dickerson at Cloverdale Thursday afternoon ot this week. Mrs. Elsie Horten will entertain her bridge club Thursday after­ noon of thte week. ' YOU MISERABLE? MStSFJ-KS MIDDLEVILLE. L. | given on 4-H Club work by a spe- n«w went u> RUtte 'Al workei- Ur u>d Un U*ua or Crnk on Tbundw u uk, hu ““ ImuntaMlon la mmralnR al th. Boy.«■ •»* pUno. Un Seoul b.atlouarWn, IU ha, taken I «•« ■ DniaM an aetlre part m Ihh orianlraUon! c“*“ nomtera nt th, for yeart guitar and harmonica, nnd Dean The W« chief, etuh or the rythIan Bister, ™t with Un. Nettle ! and WiU PardM guests of Jennie p« shied Roy sc«c with thrtr ering Tuesday and Harvey on Thursday. ’Ef”” m " house windows and listening to lhe ' ■ • • Sherk on Friday and enjoyed a fineI AeTwe^nTay The ~D n *T ° oa££o£ chih will meet fat, well-cared-for hens preparing Do you knowr/men are funny ertt- dhtner and a ,ood ptnlln,. _ BRANCH DISTRICT. for bed. Of all the "talking" you tert. When purchasing necessities Many families are carrying water Mrs. Matlie Townsend. Leader. ever heard I Incidentally, the old during the depression, rather than Little Barbara Norton has been thelr neighbors' Irene Brooks.. having the chicken pox. Duuuca who "talk" biddies iai* most niu»i arc are lhe me best nest to admit »aniu w*ai that they mcy were ur»u dead broke.. । from ----- - in wells, ------ as . wa- I — birthday in tha frnn-n .* layers. We Interpreted lhe fdltow-. we have seen one after another do ter *** imiw P***,5. nrr "Lr fr “‘‘n •*» manv many nlarev places; -A >1-1 «irl was >born ... to Mr. and- -Mrs. Cltarlotte It a, Inc: "Kawrk. kawrk. karwk" means this They would dap each pocket. '“J*"* * Ul®*' Kenneth Wilcox (Martha Thomphouse--------------------------- - --------------- — "g. WWE "Oct on your own Nd. ol the then .Ul« IrlumphStUy. -Th«r! I ' *• >'oyt. wdIM yrorr. I wnl lut Wrdrwnl.y ,t til, taut Quarterly meeting was held at Shln'ahau^a’v perch." and if the kawrki are ac- left my pocketbook in my oUifr !?,U ,or rnft,,y ***" * resident n of Harlow Barnum. She has been compacted bv by a a iharo sharp peck, that twin pants." Women, of course, didn't named Donna Jean. comnanled Deck, that is ----- --the North Evangelical church Gunto Yanke Margaret Kelsey was home from means, "or else.” “Kawk. kawk. use thte. if the depression had con- hte bed Friday A. M He had been farm, which will come kaduckut" means "You knock me tlnued-much longer. U wouldn't have downtown during the day and felt her work In Hastings a part of masoo. District Bupt. delivered a wonderful sermon. off the perch again, and I hope you < been any good anyway. Once it well, although he had been failing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox are have Bee.” About thte time. Jenny happened when we knew the man for some months. Besides the widow , John Woodman had a horse die Lind cuts lose with a few arias, j didn't have another pair of pants, he leaves four daughters and two I recently. cash before Franklin gets sons to mourn ids passing beside ~ Jenny Und te a tuneful sou^ but' but he saved hte pride anyway, many friends. The funeral was held SQUTH THORNAPPLE. we’d rather have eggs‘than her i • • • At three yean, the from the B*eler rooms Monday at: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KroncwRter has been named Donna Jean. hoarse, cro^ky tunes, Fourscore. and seven years ago. 2 P. M . burial In Irving. . Iof Mlfldlrvllle were callers SaturHoward Snow, of Nashville la cres of heavily tin* • • • Jane started a quilt. And just got ■ i. 7,* «----------- 7------- . . Benasmy <J«we to Ann day afternoon on Mrs. Hattie Johnrhlch lie helped clear A ilttli boy near here can wrinkle it finished. Now. she's in a pickle, Arbor Sunday to visit his son. wlid.^,,, On gunday she had as guests, working for Leslie Adams. Seward Walton, who Is attending hte nose like a rabbit. Our young , it's Joo pretty to use and too pret- te attending col ege there and W.. Mr. and Mrr Nei^n sumpsan and school at Naperville. III. spent the ware store at Wayland, hopefute are spending hours prac- ty to lay away out of sight. Oh. I H. Gray went with him to visit hte mOther. Mn week end with hls parents. Mr. and tlclng in front ot a mirror. It's a i know I Take it to tlie Barry County son. Charles, who has been very ill . .. . Mrs. Clyde Walton. , there. We are pleased to write lhat '“•W’d Buwr P««d the week failure so far. but it looks like the ..Fair ...................... this fall and* “ win * a prize. *“ fire well-drilling outfits. A* there. We are pleased to write that | Frank Buck. "Jungle camp" at lhe Im? te Improving nicely and while 2lrs QUIMBY. very weak yet is making plans to Charlie Bunn at Freeport. RayWorld's Fair when they art all re­ NORTHWEST THORNArTLE. g"yhometo MeSiu X“ P Mrs. Wesley Franch of Assyria Manufacturing Company, first mond «? te passing the winter hearsing at once. A nitecelianeous shower was given 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Garrett, was called here Friday by the seri­ erating In Wayland, now k* Gerald (Perry) Bedford for some , for Mrs. Norman Carpenter at thc Nolhlng h ----of MrJ Nothing so disappointing as an- “ Tony Blrumberger te assisting ous illness of her sister. Mrs. Wll- in Charlotte. -• *• — Loren Tungate lime employed at Traverse City, has 11am Rltxman. • IW*U°< • «•«'"“ top Ot Thursday olemoon. _______ _ _________ i. A fine time purchased the hardware stock of Nelson Btlmpson cutting wood. Mtes Janette Rltzman of Battle eoKee ihh time of the peer, end up- cnio y«| , na the „< Our highway which was snowenjoyed and the recent brlda re­ Mrs. H N. Potter and will lake Imon tasting, finding It weak and flat. ceived many useful gifts. mediate possession. Jerry has many bound near Middleville for so tong Creek te spending a few days at home here. Barry county friends are Our private name for' that kind is The Home Economics class will •. friends around here, where he has was cleared out Feb. 24. The 29th Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash and pleased that he has. "dishwater." hold thelr March meeting Friday. spent lhe most of hte life and the they cleared the road over by Mr. son Robert of Hopkins visited Sun­ lhe Chrte ... Chris Andler farm. March 6. at the home of Mrs. Verne stock he has bought is well known Smalts'*} MARTIN CORNERS. day- at lhe home of their parents. Those who find the price of lard Thomas, and Mrs. Garrett will en­ as a good clean one and has been Leo GtifTeth was over again Sat­ Bunday school and pre prohibitive can fry delicious fried- tertain Ute social club Thursday at kept up-to-date. Here's success lo urday to see hls mother. Mrs. Ar­ Mr and Mrs. Walter Bldelman. The Birthday Aid will be enter­ service next Bunday comm cakes or doughnuts In beef fat. It her home. thur Griffeth. who is confined to tained at the home of Mrs. Rtel should be "tried out" the same as Some one sfiol into the Severance her bed with heart trouble.* Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schroeder of Kellogg in Hastings March 12. Invited. pork fat. the doughnuts made and Caledonia, who tetumed from Flor­ home. West of town Saturday eve­ A Mr. Boyce, who was working Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and lit­ fried the same except thal when ida Saturday, were Sunday guests ning. The reason for the act is not here on the PWA project, suffered a tle daughter, who have been ill are you lake each one from the fat. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. WlUls yet known. heart attack Wednesday. He wu some belter at this writing. plunge it quickly into-a dteh ot boil­ brought lo the offic*. which is in the Wood. The Epworth League meet at the and does not improve any. ing water. Thte removes the suet. COATS GROVE. Hattie Johnson tenant house and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers and Mrs. Willard Hilton te visaing home of Miss Freda Scott Bunday Then shake all in a sick containing Geo. Coats.,after having been in son and family of Grand Rapids son. Cecil Wright, and wife in sufficient powdered sugar to coat were Sunday guests of the former's the Pennock hospital for a week day Mr. Boyce was taken to Has­ evening. while war* and warm slightly be­ sister, Mrs Otto Wood and family. for an appendicitis operation, re­ tings. Remember thd P. T. A. this Orin Tubbs a former resident of turned home last Thursday. He la ... ____ fore serving. " Mv Glenn Allen will serve a this place has been quite ill with Friday evening. March 8. and ! SOUTH BOWNE. birUtuay dinner to friends Wednes­ getting along nicely now. to attend- Bring cup and apoo A few years ago Mussolini was day evening In honor of Richard's Tire L. A. S. took in about $47 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blough and heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman en ­ ordering the young people to marry from thc banquet supper for thc '(son Laverne Blough and wlte were ninth birthday. Women's Club al Woodland last i in Indiana on business Tuesday, tertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed? at the church Wednesday er and raise families and the already Spring movine has started in our Hoffman and twin sons of Dowl­ March 11. Pancakes, sausage over-burdened mothers were to have neighborhood. Mr. Rau and fam­ Tuesday. The L. A. 8. appreciates I returning w*dnesday. ing, Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Hoffman maple syrup. Supper will ba I Mrs will Mishler visited •her sis­ still more children for lhe glory of ily are moving to the Tyngate home, tire splendid help of all and It has •­ Old Italy. Now these good, obedient the Neumans to a farm west of [raid for tlie new church singing ter. Mts. John Thayler of Campbell of near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. from 6 till I o'clock. You ar Thursday, who Is under the doctor's Roy Gunnel and family and Misses dially invited to attend. people must see their fine young Caledonia. Murray Harper has pur­ books. Ruth. Esther and Margaret Hoff­ sons die or be maimed for life on a Mr and Mrs. H. A. Woodman and chased the Nathan Moffitt farm. Mrs Elsie Ferris, who has spent man of Kalamazoo. battlefield In an offensive war on daughters. Ruth and Marian, went Oscar Kachele has purchased the still more Innocent people, the ex­ Harper farm. Mr. Wilson of Grand to Kalamazoo Sunday P. M.. Martan the past nine months with her cousin. Jennie Pardee, was called cuse being that Italy needs terri­ Rapids has purchased the Wm. remaining there for her school tory to take care of Its over-popula­ to Hollon to assist In caring for her Olaiughlln farm Mr. Clark te mov­ work. brother's wife, who has been sick tion. Seems like they would get ing to hls recently purchased farm wise to old "Muscle piny." Now the (the Sherk place) and Sam Sensl- nlng. After a pot luck supper and for some time. grief-stricken Gold Star mothers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and business of the evening, a talk was Harper must go from door to door, collecting ba has rented the Wm. scraps of material for more war and* farm. Otto Wood and son Lyle are work­ destruction. ing in Grand Rapids. CLEARANCE O We see the Kellogg Foundation te MORGAN. going to lest our Barry county cows Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of for streptococcus germs which cause near Newaygo spent the week end mastitis In cows, and Ls transmitted with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. to people tn the form of strep sore They took little Bonny Mead home throat. Bossy made the front page with them for an Indefinite stay. that lime. Arthur and Opal Webb of Battle In the southern tip of Illinois the Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and state purchased a lake and sur­ Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Opal Webb of Battle Creek called rounding swamps and woodland nnd on Miss Demarls Hagerman nnd dedicated It to wild life. Naturalists are welcome, but hunters are taboo. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Sunday. Forest Beach of Lansing called on It te estimated that 75XXXJ Canadian his aunt. Mrs. Chas. Harrington, wild geese and ten times as many wild ducks are wintering there thte lost Friday. Wayne Christopher and Clayton year. Thte te the only state In the Webb were in Battle Creek Wednes­ Union to have given official welcome to Canadian migratory birds. day. Don Rennlck of Lansing spent Louisiana te the usual destination of the week end with hls family. these birds. Mr. and Mrs. Cack, who are spending the winter at Jackson, During the war when our ladles spent one day last week at thelr were knitting sweaters, socks, cottage here. ' mufflers and mittens for the Red Cross, one more enthusiastic than experienced young woman sent a pair of socks which somehow got through Inspection nnd were re­ ceived by a soldier who found her GOOD COAL make* warm friend*, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleaaed with the fine, even heat. Low in aah, and longburning. Try a ton today and •ave on your fuel bill*. were Sunday visitors of Ray John­ son at Yorkville. Mrs. Blanche Richards and son Paul, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum to Grand Ledge Bun­ day each spending the day with relatives there. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Loury enter­ tained lhe farmer's sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Brochman. of Flint over the week end. and address intide. This Is ;the thank-you note she rteeived. I "Received tlie rocks. a perfect fit. I1 Wear one for a helmet, tlie oilier a I mitt. ' I Hope lo meet you when I have done ’my bltl Bui where on earth did you learn tn SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Price*:— 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 100 Iba. " Homeatead Maah—$2.35 per 100 Iba. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 Iba. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 Iba. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Balt, Lime, Cement and Coal 1935 RANG A PAGEANT TELLING THE STORY OF THIS STATE’S PROGRESS! , lanny / ROSS . KC fcV it.i t« THE WORLD ’ A MILLION BVS RATU. k YEARS AGOj [DNVENTIDN HALL MARIH £ WATCH to 15* We have several 1935 model on hand now, to be sold at Reduced Price this space for important These stoves are equipped with' announcement about the • AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROi • FULL INSULATED OVENS • FULL PORCELAIN FINISH Commercia I Club Fair! • AUTOMATIC LIGHTERS AND ALL MODERN FEATURES i HOME LUMBER COMPANY liberal Allowance FOR YOUR OLD STOVRI 36 MONTHS TO PAY! CONS POWER HASTINGS, ■5 �lurttwaa, sgqnoAN, tmoiday, mw i, im NOTES FROM NAPPLE-KELLOGQ given in group* af six. available to anyone Interested In singing. including students and adults. Two groups will be organ- nlng a week. community. The We also desire to organise a Civic orchestra. Thia orchestra will be ■ivan’to tho*e who wish to take composed of everyone who wishes Swm A A schedule *ch*dule will will be be made made out out I 10 to J™ Join. will be one evening than 1, There ume wm « uuc for the convenience of the rural woek devoted to this organisation. on Saturday afternoon. Parents Remember. these courses are will have to furnteh the material1 offered free of charge. Additional for the lessons. Lessons will be information may be secured at lhe ' Wa Wish to Announce the Opening of Our New FEED AND SEED STORE Located at the former stand, the McLravy Building This store, under the monagement of LESLIE LOCK­ WOOD, a former employ of some four yeors with thc Wallace Feed and Seed Store, will carry the most complete line of Flower, Garden and Field Seeds of any store in Barry county. . . . Also a full line of Feeds, Poultry and Dairy Supplies. We invite you to come in and sec what wc have and get acquainted. • WE ARE OFFERING AS A SPECIAL THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: 100 lbs. OYSTER SHELLS . 100 lbs. ALL-IN-ONE SALT 79c 79c ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS E^RLY WALLACE FEED & SEED STORE 221 West Stote Street Hastings, Michigan school office from Mr. Bell and Mr. I trouble but seem to be regaining Ray Mathews. This Is a worth I their stride after the enforced throe while enterprise of the T. K. school, weeks' vacation. T. K. Reserves and we hope everyone will cooper-. copped thelr game with Byron Oenate in every way. The only things ter by the score of 33-30. The game jou have lo furnish arc the music was comparatively easy for tha books. I boys. T. K. never being in trouble. ,n a Item vo sum uquau ucHOME ECONOMICS. ! feated Byron Center by the score The 4-H Club girls are working of 21-11. Longstreet showed up well lo finish thelr projects far lhe making 12 points. Haight also Achievement Day to be held April played a nice game getting 0 points. ----------- ----------~_____ ----- ----‘ “D B„r ■ । vln Van Der Kolk played a few 80 P fnr'nttt eheeze ° sJlorln* PrQnU#e Ior next March 13—Macaroni and Cheese.'year. Parks and Lyons, two other | March 13—Cream of tomato soup, second team members also received Thc Hot lunch for this week will thelr chance to play in this game, be prepared by Mary Lois Fresh- , The next game is with Caledonia In | ney. Sarah Mae Lewis, and Bertha the tournament at Woodland FriMugridge. day night. The Middleville reserves also took thelr gome with Wayland I by the score ot 21-11. Like the first • The T. K- quintet lost IU second team game, this game was easy far game of thc season when Caledonia T. K. They took lhe game at will, ; defeated them 17-12. It was a very seemingly scoring when they rough game. 21 fouls being calleu. pleased. Th Lt was the last game of T. K. lost the game In the first the season for this team, a fine i minuto of play when Caledonia bunch of players, who lost two • scored 4 points. T. K. could not games out of the fourteen games pull lUclf together after this. Mld- played—a fine record. The girls dleviilc beat Caledonia in the first game with Wayland has been game which was played in the T. K. changed to Wednesday. The re­ I gym. The boys get another chance port of that game will be In next 1 at thelr rivals tonight when they week's news. I clash in the tournament at Wood-I ---------------- < • » ———— land. C'mon. fans, let's boost the I DOWLING. 1 t«*nil , The Dowling Townsend Club will -----------meet at the church basement'for i RESERVES AND GIRLS • ' dinner on Tuesday. Mirch 10. MemARE VICTORIOUS., ^.j-^ please bring doughnuts or I . The T. K. Seconds defeated Cale-1 sandWiches or fruit salad, also table donla by the score \Of 14-7. Cale­ service. Everyone Is Invited. A donia failed to score a field goal speaker is expected for the occa­ until the last quarter when Pres­ sion. cott scored three o^ them. Parks We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Will was high point main for T. K. with Garrett to our village, they having 6 points. The T- K- girls also de­ , feated Caledonia. Tlie score was moved here from the Barney Mills 16-8. After trailing for most of thc dtetrict last week. Their daughter I game’ T. K scored 2 points in the and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie third -quarter, putting them ahead McOlocklto. will work thelr farm the coming year. D-8. They followed this with 7 Mrs. Millie Herrington has re­ points In thc last quarter. Cale­ donia did not score a point In the turned to her home here after spending tlie winter with her last half. daughter and family at Grand Rap­ T. K. RESERVES AND GIRLS ids. DEFEATS BYRON CENTER. Mrs W. A. Exner has been suffer­ T. K- took iLs come with Byron ing lhe effects of a badly sprained Center 24-20. Tlie boys had some back for several days, she having ^arch H-ChUi AUCTION SALE HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT FARMING, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY PREMISES, 1-2 MILE WEST OF CRESSEY STORE, OR 3 1-2 MILES NORTH AND 1 1-2 MILES WEST OF RICHLAND, ON TUES., MARCH 10 SALE WILL BEGIN AT 12:30 SHARP. 16 CAI I LE—Good Ones—TB ond Blood Tested. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Nov. 14. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 26. Block Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Apr. 19. Block Jersey and Guernsey, 6 yrs., fresh Jan. 29. Shorthorn, milking strain, 5 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 12. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 6. Guernsey-Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred, due soon. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Nov. 14. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Moy 20. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due May 11. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., bred Nov. 20. Guernsey heifer, 13 mos. old. Geurensey heifer, yearling. 3 heifer calves, 6 weeks old. SHEEP. 15 head of sheep. . TOOLS—IN A-1 CONDITION. Fordson tractor. Farmall tractor plows. P & O Little Genius 2-bottom, 14-in. plow. Double disk, new. International disk, 16 inch, 7-ft. Dunham cultipacker, 7-ft.. TERMS:—CASH. NO PROPERTY I OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:— Three-sec. tractor drag. Two-sec. spring tooth drag. Two-sec. spike drag. ' Two-row walking cultivator. ^One-horse cultivator. Black Hawk corn planter. Superior fertiliser grain drill. Alfalfa seeder. Oliver walking plow. Massey-Harris grain binder. Bean puller. McCormick-Deering side delivery rake. Keystone hay loader. Truck wagon. Hay rack and wagon. New Idea manure spreader. Self-feeder potato planter. Champion potato digger. Boggs potato grader. Combination orchard and potato spray­ er, power driven, with 3 1-2 H. P. gas engine. Corn shelter. Buzz saw mandrel. Saw frame and man­ drel, 10-in. rip and 8-in. cut-off saws. Oliver two-bottom tractor plows and oth­ er articles not mentioned. MISCELLANEOUS. Set light work harness. Quantity of oats. Quantity potato crates. 6-ft. galvanized tank, new. Set harpoon hay forks. BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. C. L. BAR JER, Prop. RY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. JOHN HOAG, Clerk. slipped on tha ice at her home Fri­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. George Stanford and Mr. and Mn. William Stan­ ford visited Mr. and Mn. Leslie Conklin near Lacey, Bunday. Tha ladles of the community are arranging plana for a supper at the church on Friday evening. March 13. The men win put on the pro­ gram. Mr. and Mra. Howard Blanton and Mr and Mrs. Marshall Pierce spent Sunday afternoon with Bunday dinner guests ai Mr. and Mrs Mary Crookston and Uo FRUPORT. On Tuesday evening uf next week Mrs. Harold Rosenberger and Mar- Quick of HaMingi spent Saturday at the Methodist church basement vta were Harold Yoder and family afternoon and evening wkh Mr. of South Bowne. . and Mn. M A- Mills. * will be held the second of the se­ ries of F. y. F. (Friendly Family Carl Buztance and family are' Mrs. George Adriacson. MU* Lu- town. soon. We are informed that to visit Mr', and Mr*. Clarence Mr. and Mn. Marvin Thaler will Adrianaon and family. Mn. Adrian- ' The speaker of tbe evening will be move on tbe Mrs. Oeo, Sagar farm, son will remain for a lunger slay. Rev. Leon Manning, pastor of the when the Bustance family vacate. | yj, Rdward Silcock and Mr*.1 Methodist church at Lake Odessa. Thera wm a fine attendance at William McKlbbto were to Hasting* the M. E. church Sunday morning on business Saturday. act as the supper committee. Ev­ u h«r Mlu WlmUr U» , un 01.4,. Wilkin, r.lunud lo ery one te invited to these gather­ « . nria w1-4JW up hw Horn, Bur.d.j from . .... ings. Brtog your own table service. “ T*. *!- VK11 lo htr uLr. Mr, HDv»rd Mrs. Prank Cool returned to her These social times will be held each home at Freeport Wednesday after Tuesday evening during lhe month lurlm Cprui. ■ Th. wooM on. will HuUon. Mid t.mll, ol O.laUiun. ' be next Bunday. Thc attendance at. . u th* evening service wm also larger , M OfMDecatnr called <in m? of March. • baby at the Leland Jones home. ' 2J y^atnr calh-tl pn Mt. Dr. H. C. Peckham celebrated hls than usual and we trust this will Mrs. Mate Oswald is the nurse in continue . lU,d p- J- Hughes Friday. Mra. 90th birthday ai hte home here, charge at the present time. ,, j „„ .. , , J Hughes keeps about as )a*l reportFeb. 23. Although remarkably spry . Mrs. Doris Pierce and daughter, and enjoying good health, he docs I Mrs. A. Wickham has returned cd. near Grand Rapids where she . n«Mifeiin«Ji(n ein.. Marlon, accompanied Mra. Irene riot get out much this winter. The from cared for a rick daughter Ooodfellowahlp class cA lu« a uausnver. , youn< married people had a party Kibllnger to Battle Creek Sunday doctor's many friends hope he will A daughter wm bom to Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cheswhere they will remain for a few live to see many more birthdays and Mn. Fred Kunde (Florence Bkeoch) days’ visit. ter johncock Friday evening. A that he may continue In good at lhe Grand Ledge hospital Feb. truck load ot jolly folks and a good health. 20. She has been natnXl Kolecn MILO. Mra. Maude Rogers and family are Kay. Both mother and daughter lime is the report.. The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mesdames Barber. Flower and now enjoying electric lights. are doing well. Mra. Ralph Bates of Delton March ZVrr, .ll.na.dlh. 0IU.U, «hldM I The „„ regular monthly meeting of The March meeting of the P. T. reception of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.: Lhe W. P M 8 will be held on A. will be Held al the schoolhouse “rlLi0”1' *lwn>oon' ol u>u U Master Sherman te on the sick on Wednesday evening of this week. Jsnd Park last Friday. Other club' •»._ ».--------- n »—— <n Moving pictures of activities in list again. members nearer thelr home were the ladies arc invited to thte meet­ tlie large dairy barns and Ice cream Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mills spent also among the guests. ing. factory of lhe Milter Ice Cream Co. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs b. M. Mr. nnd Mra. Barber will be­ Miss Ruby Newton of East Lan­ of Albion will be shown by a repre­ Mills and family of West Uike. come residents of Milo this week sing was an over-night guest of sentative of that company, who will Mrs. Bess Hughes. Rankin and as they are completing their moving Miss Evelyn Overholt Saturday. also furnish ice cream ban, which Charles Hughes, Mrs. Belle. Mul­ today. They will be at home to the Mr. and Mra. Gearhart Kunde with home-made cake, will be the len and June called on Mr. and Boyle bouse Mra. Allie Wood te refreshments for the evening. Mra. Alfred Anson and family of now occupy the A. J. Novteky house assisting them. Announcement was made last Cooper Bunday. to the southwest part of town. Mra. Ida Brandstetter was taken week that the fire siren would be Mrs. Mary Polley and Mrs. Flor­ Mra. L. B Lester wm numbered sounded at noon each day by thc seriously ill last week Monday. ence Hughes called on Kirs. Clair Tuesday forenoon she was taken to among the rick last week. operator at the telephone office. Aldrich of Gull Lake Friday. It was necessary lo postpone the The purpose of thia Is to make sure Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo. In a Mrs. Jennie Baumgrns has gone couple of days she showed consid­ Missionary play, "Marusha." which that it te in operating condition at erable improvement and was was to have been given at the M. all Ume*. So far it hasn't been to Grand Rapids tor an extended brought home Friday afternoon. Al­ E. Sunday school last Sunday. It heard, although for several days, a stoy withher daughter. Mra. Epsey. Mr. and Wra. Mark Ritehio of though confined to her bed still, will be given npxt^punday and a good many have stood with gritted she b improving and able to receive cordial Invitation is extended to all. teeth and fingers In thelr ears al Gun lake called on the Jennie Nor­ Miss Ruby Newton and brother. noon, dreading to hear the shrill ris and Sarah smith famiUcs Suncallers now. Gary. »pent the week end with thelr blast. Perhaps to much adverse Sunday, while Mra. Skidmore was A family party honoring Rankin outside, little LaVem got a bottle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Newton. criticism has caused the powers- Hughes was celebrated Thursday of cascara pills, which Mr. Skid­ The former 1s employed at EMt thal-be to change thelr plans. The W M. A. Of the U. B. church, evening al hls home. Ice cream and more had been using for a cold and Lansing and lhe latter Is taking a cake were served. Hls many Irlerttte IS hold is noiaing tog lhe me March Maron meeting this tnis । ate about one-half of them. As' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler and Thundjy. D day. .t u» home » j soon as the parents discovered what Vaughn Mott had an experience A public the youngster had doue.. first aid ( Ivan Roush attended the funeral of Mra. Enuna Anderson. Saturday he does not care to repeal. | was administered and a doctor | H- A. Hoyt at Middleville. Monday. dinner will be served al noon and Since writing our last week's let­ lhe annual election of officers will Aller watching some welding being ; from Augusta called. Thc child done for three hours. lie became was very sltk for several hours, and ter. arrangements have been made lake place to the afternoon. blind. By applying compresses dur­ for lhe Freeport school, under lhe Mr. and Mrs Geo. Rosenberger Is still ailing, but no serious con- 1 — of -- Mrs. ,------------------- to - have ------- I of Grand Rapids were Sunday aft- ing thc night hi*..wAS Bblc to see hi direction Walters, sequences are expected. charge of the special Eaater pro- ( emoon caller* at lhe Harold Romh- the morning. Some scare Twenty-nine people attended P. oram at IKa M V Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop en­ Va.la. fiome. । T- A. last Friday evening. A good Sunday evening, Instead of the Mr. and Mrs H. M. Boughnrr tertained Sunday honoring thelr program was provided, several Sunday school program as an­ were to Saginaw last week, called grand'on, Lamar Erb. on hls third games presented and prizes given nounced. there by the death of the latter's birthday. Thc guests were Mr. and aside from the music. Mrs. Tooze . Mrs. Lowellyn Erb of Delton and Mra. John Thaler has been under brolher-to-law. Charles Neal. had the program to charge. Mr. and Mra. Paul Nagel of Gull lhe doctor's care the past two weeks lake. Tiw attraction for Lamar PRAIRIEVILLE. . Mr. and Mrs. Wooteton and and te reported better. Raymond Bunn, who is employed ! -----— — —— — —... was the birthday cake. Mrs.---------Frank Hughes and- family daughter have moved on the Roll Miss Lila Boniface submitted to ' farm and ore now residents of Milo. on a farm near Middleville, spent attended the funeral of Mr*. John an appendicitis operation ut Pen­ The daughter started school this the week end with hte parents, Mr. i Beattie of Orangeville Monday, and Mrs. C. Bunn. I Miss Helen Backet, 68. a native of nock hospital Thursday. Her con­ Monday morning. dition is vary satisfactory. We are Thc Grand Rapids Press of lost Prairieville died at the home of her Thc P. T. A. are planning “A pen• ny a spoonful social," to be held at Friday contained a notice of the ■ niece- Mt. and Mrs. Karl Loveland, all whiling her a speedy recovery, Charle.-. Armstrong was moved after death of Herbert A. Hoyt, aged 74, of * Kalamazoo, Thursday J - a ! the schoolhouse March 20. 33 short Illness, she leaves to mourn from BorgcM hospital, Kalamazoo, I The natal dav of Mrs. Saunders, a realdent of Middleville for her passing two sisters. Mrs. Jessie Wednesday to the home of his sis­ thc teacher, will be observed with years, who died to hte sleep early Temple and Miss Mary Backet, of ter. Mrs. Orville Knaucz, of Chi­ Friday morning. He is survived by । a little party given in her honor , three nephews. cago. I the widow, five daughters and two Topeka. Kansas; by thc pupils. Tuesday. Ben. Harold and Don Temple; and sons. Charles Hoyt of Freeport be- -----------------------------------------------------BOWNE CENTER. : Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert were Has­ ing one of the sons. Mr. and Mrs. | the n|ece. Mrs. Winnie Loveland. Mr. and Mra. Will Watts enter­ tings visitors last Wednesday. I Hoyt and daughter Patricia and -----------------' -------------*" ,J Funeinl services were held Monday j Juanita, the German police dog Mrs. Carr attended the funeral forenoon at Henton's funeral home tained thelr sister. Marian, and ' nnd companion of H. J. Flower, j which was held at the Beeler fu- at Delton. Burial to Prairieville family of Grand Rapids. Stuiday. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Skinner of I died last week. She wa-s nearly 13 . neral home at 2 P. M.. Monday. cemetery. Sympathy te extended lo Leighton spent Bunday with Mr. ] years of age. but only sick a short j Burial was to Irving cemetery. the relatives. • time. She Is much missed by Mr. I Miss Pern Wheeler and niece, There will be a special collection and Mra. Merrill Knrcher. Mr. and Mrs Harold Nash of/ ' Flower since hte confinement to thc Ruth, nnd Mrs. Ivan Roush were at Bunday School service Sunday Lowell spent Bunday with thelr par­ I for county and state work. home. , Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and family. Mrs. Keith Fuller of New York ipent lhe week with her mother. Mn. WiU Fox. Mrs. Fox. who lias been seriously 111 the part two weeks was taken to a hospital to Temper­ ance. near her son’s home. Sunday. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Mra. Dorothy Houghton gave u shower at the home of her mother. Mr*. Guy Smith, for her cousin, Mrs. Beatrice Karchcr. Wednesday, to fllty-clght of her friends. Mra. Karchcr received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mra. Charles Posthumus were Grand Rapids visitors Tues­ day. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming and engage in other busi­ ness, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at my farm, located 8 miles east of Hastings, 1-2 mile off M-79, or 1-2 mile south of Morgan, on old Strong farm, on TUESDAY, MARCH 10, ’36 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, I will offer the following:— HORSES. HARNESS. Boy gelding, weigh! 1250 lbs. Boy marc, 8 years old, weight 1350 lbs. Double harness and collars. For FAST PACKAGE cows. TOOLS. Jersey ond Guernsey cow, 10 yrs. old, due in May. Jersey cow, 9 yrs., due in Aug. Jarscy cow, 8 yrs., duo in May. Jersey cow. 7 yrs., duo in April. 3 yearling calves. CHICKENS. 50 White Leghorn hens, how laying. CORN AND HAY. Wagon and hoy rack. Dump boards. New Gale walking plow. Drill. Two section drag. 6-ft. cut McCormick binder. DeLaval cream separator, No. 15. New Idea mowing machine. Hay rake. 120 ft. hay rope, fork and pulleys. 150 bushels corn. Two-horse walking cultivator. 4 Forks, shovels,.hoes and many other articles too numerous to mention. tons mixed hoy. 20 bushels of potatoes. BUSES EXPRESS SERVICEI Many leading companies arc using bus express daily —became they have found, low rates, frequent sched­ ules »nd careful handling, the answer to thelr need for quick, reliable express serv­ ice a I low coal. Why not phone the local agent to find out wha*l wc can do. or If you wish, just sand a postal to SHORT WAY LINES TOLEDO, OHIO TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing to bo removed until zettled for. Complete InforniaUon furI niahed without obligation. ELMER G. HULL PROP. «•' Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. H. Lethrop, Clerk. DEPOT AT TRIO CAFE HASTING* PHONE 1137 �BA1TIN0*. WCWOAM, mUBADAY, MARCH I, 1W brillianY program FOR MAY FESTIVAL Pott., Althoa.., B.mptoii, MarUn.m, IlmbilUt With Thoi. Appearing hazard. 1 Know what lo do about -HOBS- RACING “Rule G" SHU In Active Operation High School Now ty Fair around* far Wright Bro* grocery IMW Th. Ann Arbor M», FMlr.l ot InJuwrlar «rd«r 1936 promises to mark a new mile­ drinking, te still rigidly enforced de•ptta reports Id the contrary vu stone in the Festival history of recently announced by R J. Bow­ man. vice-pre*idem of th* Parc dlUon to the engagement of th* Marquette Railway. Philadelphia Orchestra under Leo­ Thc railroad executive branded pold Blokowikl. with Ito full com­ auch reports as silly. "The Per* pliment of more than one hundred Marquette, and every other rail­ men. a lilt of outstanding soloists road. would Just as soon dispense ha* been engaged for the six con­ with Its signal system as operate certo to be given May 13. 14. U and without Rule o.“ he said. "Our line, all other* 16. including opera star*, oratorio and I am certain singer*, and leading Instrumental­ throughout the country, not only ist*. demand total abstinence of em­ LUy Pon*, the world's outstand- ployes on duty, but they are shov­ ing unqualified preference to ab­ traditionally brilliant Friday eve­ stainers on or off duty, over even ning performance. the so-called moderate drinker. Jeanette Vreeland dtetiniutehed Rule o vas in full force and effect orsIorio and concert singer will have through lhe prohibition era and te the Important soprano rote in now. Bnployes using Intoxicating Verdi's Requiem. Saturday night. liquors while on duly are dis­ Rom Bampton, contralto of the charged tn proven cases, and what'* Metropolitan will sing Saturday more they are not re-employed." night. Miss Bampton is rapidly Rule a became part , of the na­ assuming ths position held by such tional railroad etandard operating artists as Bchunuum-Helnk and code in 1899 It ordered that "the Louise Homer. use of intoxicants by employes Martinelli, the great Italian ten­ while on duty te prohibited. Their or will sing in “Manion! Requiem.” habitual use or the frequenting of He Is now.at the height of hls ca­ place* where they are sold te suf­ reer. Paul Allhouse, a great fa­ ficient cause for dismissal." Later vorite tn Ann Arbor will sing lhe me word "habitual" was dropped tenor role in "Caractacu*." and "total abstinence either on or Two outstanding baritones are lo off duty" came to be almost toe be heard for lhe first time. Keith universal requirement On most Falkner British bass-baritone, who line* the rule also covers narcotics made a great impression in this country last year and Julius Huehn era ought to be in effect' in the of lhe Metropolitan. Efrem Zlmbal- opinion of Vlcc-Presldtnl Bowman. 1st the well known violinist. Harold 'An^rrlca'* railroads have had aevBauer master pianist. Palmer. Christian distinguished organist, from accidents arising out of em­ are other soloists. ployee negligence." he said, “and The Philadelphia orchestra ap­ the unbending rule of total ab­ pears for lhe first time at the fes­ stinence on duty Is credited with tival. the University choral Union having been a major factor. Cer­ will offer Elgar's vibrant "Caracta- tainly a like rule on the roads cus," and "Requiem." would result In a sharp drop In The Young People's Festival highway fatalities, which now av­ chorus will appear on Friday after­ erage 3.000 monthly." noon and win give Pieme* “Chil­ dren at Bethlehem." THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Mra. Edith Edger and daughter, OBITUARY. Phyllis, of Hastings were dinner Mildred Chapman, daughter or guests of Clifford Hammond* FriMr. and Mrs. Geo. chapman, was bom in Martin Twp . June 4. 1890. Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton and and entered into rest al her home in Orangeville Twp.. Feb. 33. 1936. family spent Bunday at the home aged 45 years, 8 months, and 18 of Lewis Cl pm near Lake Odessa. Mr and Mra Chas Woodruff were days. On July 16 1913. she was united in marriage to John J. in Lansing on business Friday; Our school lias a wonderful'new Beattie of Orangeville. To this union were bom eight children. set of maps hanging on the wall Earl. Harriet. Helen. Marion, Rob­ this week. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Hammond ert. Doris. Walter and Louis, whom together with lhe husband survive. attended a card party at Bert Site I* also survived by an aged Sparks' in HasUngs Saturday night. mother. Mr*. Oeorge Chapman of SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Battle Creek, five listers, Mrs. Mtes Achsah Buck was the win­ Blanch Currie of Shelbyville. Mra. Bertha Currie of Vancouver. ner in lhe seven declamations, giv­ Washington, Mrs. Bewde Kelsey of en by HasUngs High School students Bellevue, Mrs Elsie Brinkert of Friday monUng. Congratulation*. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller spent Grass Valley. Oregon, and Mrs. Jessie Mason of Lansing, three sis­ Wednesday tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry and Hasel ters preceding her in death, three Shriber spent Friday in Grand brothers. Courtland and Charles of Rapids. Battle Creek and Odell of KalamaMtes Achsah Buck attended a *oo. Funeral services were held al lhe church in Orangeville, Feb Leap year party at Mr. and Mra. Wesley Pew* of Hastings Saturday Weston of Allegan officiating. In­ evening. Hasel Shriber and friend spent terment in Orangeville. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold wiST CARLTON. Tasker of near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Sydney Gelb of Cal­ Forty neighbors very pleasantly surprised lhe Arthur Richardson edonia, Mra. Freda Klump and Mr. family Frl4ay evening. Games were and Mra. L. R. Beeler and san of played, high score being won by Middleville were visiton Bunday at Homer Fredrickson and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Culbert'i. Paul Slrodlbeck of near Clarks­ Owen SU-cklr. Mrs Fredrickson nnd Art Eckert winning low score ville called on hl* parents. Mr. and After refreshments, the guests left Mra. J. J. Strodtbeck. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Williams and at a late hour, wishing the Rich­ ardson's happiness and success in daughter, Geraldine, and Mr. and ; Mr*. Lafayette Uibome spent Suntheir new home. Mrs. Cora Kick iuu been very 1 day with Mr. and Mr* Lyle Quim­ by of Battle Creek. poorly thc past week. Mr. and Mra. Harold Eliott and Ralph Frisby, who was confined to his bed by Illness, is again able daughter of Flint and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ttecher and children of An a-lb. son was bom to Mr. and Carlton relied on Mr and Mr* Ar­ Mrs. Albert Crittenden Monday. thur Yarger and children Sundajv afternoon. Feb. 34. named Alton Cecil. Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller and The only safe Ume to make a pre­ daughter spent Sunday with Mr. diction is after the thing has hap­ and Mr*. Wm. Hale of North CarlI ton. pened. P. BUI Pennock spied Baaty and said. "Old timer, you used to ride 'em. Take that black mare and start in that half mile running race. She* fast.” And when the sterling Judge called. "Bring on your Barry county hortee for the half mile running race," Banty rode onto the• track without saddle. »pur* or whip, and the crowd hoot­ ed and "Speedy" Parker yelled, ■Take her to the bone-yard. BantyI" and "Go ride on the mer­ ry-go-round!" But when they came down lhe home stretch, the crowd in the grand stand began to ill up and lake notice, for Banty was in the lesd and Black Beu went under the wire a full length ahead. And Banty will *1111 go many miles to watch a "ho*»" race . EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. Mr. and Mra. Gruner and friends of Lansing spent Sunday at thelr cottage at Cedar lake. . Mis* Alice Laubaugh relumed to Grand Rapid* Sunday after spend­ ing lhe past three weeks with home folks. Mrs. Carrie Klemp of Freeport visited her mother. Mn. Fargo, sev- Mr and Mr* Carl Ricker and son of Hastings were visitor* at Mrs. Mina Aldrich'* Saturday and Bunday. Seward Walton of Naperville. Ill., visited two days with hls grand­ mother. Mra. Aldrich, last week. Mr. and Mrs.'' Clifford Kahler Mr cable and family have moved into Uie house on the Given farm and Bert Stenger and wife of Milo arc moving into lhe tenant house on Chas. Kahler's. Welcome to our midst. The Senior girls are leading with 1000 per cent in the basket ball toumanwnt which to being held in the gymnasium Tuesday and Thursday noons. The Bophomon n team to second with JOO. Other tesms participating in order of thc most games von are Junior*. Sophomore* I, and Freshmen. Plans are progressing for the High school exhibit in the Cen­ tennial. There 1* under construc­ tion a model of Hastings as It was a hundred year* ago and aa it Is _ . today. There will also be a VWI col.­ wvwv.. u. old wu fire U.B arms. Tlie lection of T” development of the radio and teleDhone “... will"be"graphically "shown . . ____ l._ ।__________ under the supervision of the commerelal and science departments. , , , * n.- m.rwin. .v.t.rr, win iv uiblUhld in The Dramatic club will present a one-act play. March 30. entitled ■The Bishop's Candle 8Uc|u." incident taken from Victor Hugo's nov*l "Les Miserable*.'* Th* play is under the direction of Mlu Robson, and the cast includes Donald Weav­ er, Benjamin Burwell. Edna Schulte, Barbara Trego and Hugh Ksltey. WEST HOPE. Because of the alarming increase of tuberculosis tn Barry county the W. K Kellogg Foundation has made it possible tar all the school chil­ dren in the county to be examined by a physician in their school room »ome tlInc during the next two months. It will be entirely without cost tn to the the nawtnta parents, as tha the' Fnurvta. Foundaermt i 1'on 1* paying the bill. If the phy•uspects tuberculosis but te unable to determine definitely an I X-ray picture will be teken .'In- weye be checked by diet and care. Nature can be improved a little, but not radically changed. Don’t Neglect Those BABY CHICKS! or your LAYING • You can have it and pay for itwithout Worry ... all you need is your present car, in average condition ... we take that in os cosh, giving you highest allowance! HENS with inforior Feeds! Thc Beat U Cheapest MERMASH 16% ■iaii tin muu aiuiK a. ik. USE MICHIGAN CENTRAL NEW WALL Mr And Mr* Wilcox caUed there Wednesday and Saturday and found them doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Shuman of Grand Rapid* were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Day spent Sunday with her brother. Glen Hyde, south of Battle Creek. Russell Meade, who has employmant In Grand Rapids with the Blue Valley Creamery and Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Meade were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre and family of Quimby. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamasoo spent Thursday afternoon with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie WU- New Styles New Patterns New Prices The Wall Papers of 1936 are out standing in colors and designs. By buying directl$hfrom the factories we get the pick of the entire lines a, fac­ tory pries, and as usual we pass the saving along to you. PARLORS . DININGROOMS BEDROOMS . KITCHENS PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE Alto Complete Lino of Window Shod.*, Enomelt, Point* ond Vornithet ■ CARVETH & STEBBIN THE REXALL DRUGGISTS Phone 2131 Hatting* HAVING RENTED MY FARM. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY FARM, LOCATED 4 MILES WEST AND 1 1-2 MILES NORTH OF LAKE ODESSA. OR 2 1-2 MILES SOUTH AND 1 1-2 MILES EAST OF CLARKSVILLE. ON WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11th HOMES. Chwgtwut more, 13 years old, wt. 1760.* Brawn gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1500. COWS. FARM BUREAU SERVICES • Inc SHEIP. Hutinia, Mich Phon. 3118 Walter Wood bfodfr. cut. Walter Wood mower, 6-ft. cut. DaaHng-MiCormkk whaal drag. \ Deering-McCormick lime sower. Deering-McCormlck 2-hfne cultivator. ?-harH Buckeye culfjvafor. Single spring tooth cultivator I. Plat reek. TIIMS OF SA LI:—CASH. TLID FOR. 13-hoee Van Brunt fertiliser drill, new. Lend roller. Buggy. Cvttar. Grindstone. Maytag angina. 2 satg wagon tarings. Clovprseed buncher. B-H. Oil-burning brooder. Copl-burning brooder. 2 log chelae. HOUSIHOLO GOOD). Iron bad with matt rail and »>rii»>8. Oak bedroom set. .19x12 tapattry Brunels ruf. Wood folding cat with mattraat. Dining tabla. Oak iMabaard. Kitchan tabla. 2*hwraar ail avaa. Folding h«Rfh wringar. MISCILUNMUS. Pair I.Un.p ,l.i.h, wlH. U>k>. NO PROPfRTY TO II RIMOVID FRANK K. GIDDI HINRY 8LANNI8Y, AuciImmi. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: CulHpoeker. Rogisterad Holstein, 6 years old. Full-blooded Hohfoin. 4 ya«n N4Full-bfooded Hols tain, 4 yean old. Grada Dusham and Guamtay, 3 yean old, calf by g|do. T9W Let ut figure with you on your Mjclii AUCTION SALE! CHICKINS. 135 Whit. Wy.nd.tt. pull.lt. We hove a full line of BULK GARDEN SEEDS PHONE 2121 $^OO ROuMd ••• Ki?M*" MERMASH 18* GARDEN SEED ORDER FORD DEALERS have been snowed In took advan­ tage of toe fine day Friday and vis­ ited some of thelr neighbors. The many friend* of Vincent Stamm in tote place extend sym­ pathy to the bereaved one*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hom and Evelyn and Loyd Laubaugh vtelted Mr. and MTS- Byron Moody In South Maple Grove Bunday after­ noon. Mlu Lucy Sullivan, who has been working tn Kalamasoo for several weeks returned home Saturday. Alva Kenyon and »on Donald of Bellevue spent one day last week with his parents and cut wood for them. Dr. Adrounie has many friends in this place who regret hl* pass­ ing and extend heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family. Rena Whipple spent Thursday with bar sisters ta Cloverdale. DETROIT CoachuOnly 19 full'bloodod Shrop awas. I full-blooded Shrop buck. you how we make our FLEXIBLE FINANCE PLAN fit your individual needs. HASTINGS Hickory comers called on Mr Mrs George Kenyon Bunday. MERMASH 16* You select one of our good used cars from a stock of all the popular makes and models . . . then we will show Universal Garage Co. ■ SALE WILL START AT 1:00 P. M. S HARP. 100 Lbi Nel Do You Want a Better AUTOMOBILE? WEl'ic-V ceivsd word Saturday of Um pass­ ing of thelr old neighbor. Mr. Dell Olmstead, of Naahvpte. By—galliy is extended to lhe tereared ones. of hh dZe* sejirate mirks on *here necetesry. We sincerly urge citltensWp rathe? than include1 l)?lr wt««nt tnTZ irT fb. \nhni.r.X r.tin« lhls e«unination and surely appXlI ^e S£^ii2“ffi I gxfdJS1 lhc Ke,10M Pound‘’ Parents have been consulted and lhe returns have been overwhelm-1 ««• Hattje Anders has purchsed Ingly u. in the affirmative. The ..w few negative vote* will be investigated the John H. Anders farm and te and lhe objections willed if poa- moving In the first of thte week. ..... Ur Mr. .nJ and Mr* Mra- Bon.lJ Ronald Anders and slbte. I son* are moving into the Lu tie. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Hutton and Although few take an interest In I Woodman tenant home and Gerald mother of Walled Lake spent Fri- I lhe activities of Room three, the Anders will “batch" it on the James day with Mr. and Mra. WiU Hyde. sewing dau progresses quite well. Anders farm. Mra. Hutton remained till Sunday Girl* have been learning to make Congratulation* to Maurice John- when Mr. Hutton came after her. many attractive, as well as prac- — •- on •“ *-•*— “ —-•— to Other Sunday guests were Mr. and cock hls ------marriage Sunday Heal, garments: pajamas, blouse*, Mias Revah Mott of Delton Best Mra. O. Ganka and children of Bat­ and dresses also knitted articles. wishes for a long and happy life tle Creek. Mr*. Billie Corie and two 1 together. children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc­ Mr. Becker's fifth hour class will snow plow and end a crew of Coy and san. Russell, of Grand The ano* present a ptey for the Women's about twenty men came through Rapids. Club at the Episcopal pariah house. Tuesday on the east and west road Friday night, March 6. Mr. Becker and turned north and cleared the held al lhe schoolhouse Friday eve­ 1* director of lhe play with Rosalie road through to toe Glass Creek ning. The L. A. 8. will serve toe supper Cascadden as assistant director.1 district, which was already open. Member* of the cast are: Ruth This Monday morning we can hear for the Nashville Ladies' Literary Hathaway. Thomas Shay. Helen them on toe south end of the Club in Nashville, Wednesday eve­ Jane Kurtx. Jack Erway, Howard neighborhood. The Delton bus will ning. Mr *nd Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and 1 Martin. Cleon Smith. Viva Mae Os-1 be able to make its old route tobom, Donald Sothard. and Donald morrow for the first time since the Mr. and Mrs. Verne HawbllU and Weaver. school closed for scarlet fever the children were Sunday dinner guest* 1 u« mkiiuu/. xueauay, uic ! .'*r' Mra. Hoteebus, near ■ t 01 Tuesd*5'' t*w A near case of pneumonia kept 25th. was the flrat time a car had j BeUevue. * one tchool traveled~tol*\oad since' Febru*ar>**8* | Mr. and Mra. Herbie WUcox re-1 __ of our .teachers —».— .from ------ ।...................................... ceivsd m glad news of bS?> the to arrival for over a week; the student body te ■ The school children enjoyed a be- of theteUfirat ^randcWld Mr glad to see Mtes Michael back tn I TUe8<Uy Mr. Kenn.to wil£?rt tte her usual place In toe Latin room, J — ’ u and Mr* Kenneui wuoox at the I the .tunduil candy, popcorn and horn. Mr. Mrs. Harlow Bar­ , appies. num ncar Coata Grove, Wednesday. Mrs. Barnum is Mr*. Wilcox'* sis­ lo a.lormln. £111, In reeosnlzlns: Jg" “J ter. The UtUe miss, who weighed rtxunx.ndlone._ _ . ; hb^toun Jerked Mm out o|. u>. eight and one-half pounds, will an- CEDAR CREEK. Several from thte way attended lhe play al-Delton Friday and Sat­ urday night* which was very good Remember the Community Club this week Friday night, as we were not able to have one last month, on account of weather conditions It te hoped to have a large crowd this time. Come and bring some­ one with you. Ella Wertman spent part of last week with her brother. Add Simp­ son, and wife of Midland Park. Gul) lake. E. E Cairn* of Barry township About len girl, ot the U. A. O.. Rev- trnno Osgood vhlled hl. tom­ apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sub Deb club accompanied by Ml**. l>y herc a couple of days last week. Lloyd Owen, ateo Mtes Gladys Rose DeFoe. advlier. plan to alMr nn<i Mra. Pat Ooodrode re­ Calms of Baltimore. tend the concert, given by Nelson turned to their home here Saturday Eddy at the Civic Auditorium in • Mter having wintered with hte Grand Rapids. March 13. Previous brother. Miss Lavere Mntt and Maurice to the concert they will have dinner lr“ Osgood went to Kalamasoo Johncox were married Bunday at *nd returned with hte wife and new one o'clock at the Delton parsonage at the Pan Hind hotel. • • • son. Xra Stephen, who made hte apby Rev. Bates. A six o'clock din­ French student* have exciting; pearancc in Borges* hospital on ner was served at ths bride's horns for the Immediate families. Best moments when some one of the; February 16. Congratulations of wishe* are extended this young class receive* a letter from lite 1 The Barnes family who have been French correspondent. HasUngs ।111 for several weeks with severe couple by thelr many friends. French students write letters to ■ colds and after-effects are improved Thursday evening a party of sixpen-pote in France and lhe whole . in health, although Ray suffered a ten helped Gene Frits and Earl class enjoys translating lhe an- set-back last week. Knowles celebrate their birthdays. ; Herb Rose, milk hauler to WayWay­ Ben Quick Is soon to take up his swers. land, just went mere there for the first • • • , iana, work for the year with Morse Back­ All girls in thc various high Ume since February 8. us of Hickory Comers. school clubs Who play basket ball1 We had Just picked out "The PrteThe Kinsley Aid, which was post­ poned 'on account of bad weather are organising club teams and pre- oner’s Song" and "BlrTninghgm paring to enter the Club Basket Jail" and started to practice when and roads, will be held this week Ball Tournaments. The winning ' ,h" < ••• the plow liberated us. Wednesday, for dinner, with Mrs. Mra. Jesce Osgood isn't as well as Stusrt Waters. Mrs Flossie Mor­ team will be presented with "The her many friends wish. ford and Mrs. Delia Willison are Little Brown Jug." which goes to Mra. Mary Belle Johncock.li quite the winner each year. helping her entertain. improved in health. A f---------- *— Ray Pierce and family visited will be a On Thursday, February 37. Rich- days we ... think ------------------------Mason Forahey arid family of North ard Vemor. of Chicago gave a very | to our ones w-ho are not w. Pine lake, Bunday. Nell Welchtr and wife of Battle Interesting talk on fire prevention.1 send our youngsters out doors to Three valuable suggestion* given by ■ get every bit of sunshine when tliat Creek and Chas. Lechleltnera ot Mr. Vemor were: 1. Find lhe fire rare event occurs. near Delton spent Bunday with their sister. Meda 6pau ot MUo. Ray Pierce and family of Ban­ field spent Bunday evening with Mr*. Lottie CoUlster. Mary and Iva. Word has been received that Mra. Ian Iha Rtebrldger of Battle Creek, well known in this vicinity, passed funeral will be held Wednesday al lhe Banfield church. SOUTH SHULTZ. Parchment spent Saturday with thelr mother. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon. �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, IMS . U. ORDER TOR PtmUCATIOR. NOTICES I WHEREAS ■MMaaaaaaaMwaMS probate ofirt is tl ra*4A.e»«aO. on » PUBLHXATION. n 1M6. the Probata Court tar Preeoal; Hon. St 4 at t»« rerular Janturr I ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS n raopril n< r«S3 F»h Feb. 2d. 1»SB. »• Friendship rKUMjK PROBATE cuunr. COURT. E*t. George a. Marshall. dec’d ' r petition ttltion and order authorizing . I release of mortgage and aceepiarte ’ [ of HOLC bonds therefore filed. TTsvnn hevlrut filr.l - MI|Wlti<i PLEASANT VAtLXY. COURT HOUSE NEWS —B Club at the horns of FIRST HONORS TO CASTLETOIf SCHOOL iiexuay nesday aivcnuxHi. afternoon. Beoeivet Award for Selling Only a few brand Um norm Mott TB Scali Per Capita Thursday to attend the W. M. A. at —------------------------------------------------------■" During Campaign Mra. J. P. Brake’s. The bat mat- j tag wfll Mra. Emery Kime Kime' 3*3^ Mld more tubereuing will be with Mr*. "• ■ tltion and order filed. _ delcgaua to lhe Branch meeting. than **• “" any other rural school In "Bar —­ 1 Est. George J. Doster, d Dale Geiger ia home from Chlca- ry county, children at Uw Castle­ - ? jw j herttance tax determined. Cora E. Sinclair, dec’d. Walv- ।i go goJfor or a week’s vacation. ton No. 5 school. were thia week Mr. and Mra. H. W. Geiger eni awarded a handsomely framed pic’.. h to of notice filed, order appointing ’ Mr- i ,1 ' ' ■“ >“« ... a.4o Admr. entered. iooto Est. George W. upreenre. deed scientist and benefactor. Presenta­ | Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joan of * Warrant and inventory filed tion of the picture to Mra. Alberta . ’IEst. John Smith, deed. Discharge Ionia and Mrs. Sarah Strong of , Greenfield, teacher at lhe Castleton " East Campbell. nrevlone •• raid < No. 5 school, was made by the ■ ’122 ■ of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. HMtlnca Banner. Clayton Neeb of Kalamasoo and Michigan Tuberculosis Association. £»t will W Sheffield, dee d Pe­ : ho I UUan for authority to barrow Win Neeb of West Campbell called Accompanying the picture was a on Floyd Neeb and family Bunday. « 2® money filed, order granting author Claude and Frances Scott spent brief story of the life of Pasteur, re­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ' - .. ’ Itv entered Friday night and Saturday with calling the fact that in regard to .. =*o Est. Leonard R. Jacobs, dec’d. the number and importance of hls Bert and Flora Hooper of Cale­ ’? J,’; Order allowing claims entered. ; discoveries, lie has hardly a rival in donia. " -a m j EsL Lorenzo E. Mudge, dec’d. An>l<! rmmlv. on the 3I< I Mr. and Mra. Harley Taylor spent ■ Aioono.,in v .v, 5$2 9U“* account fl,edrr. A. It. 1930; ' • J-Ij i‘? Eat. Betsey Sensiba. dec’d. Pell- ; fX’of^r* “• R““" •“ xT. tlon for determination of heirs ' I.1UUZ im zranui. nefj second and third prises. •• ; filed, uiun order iui for publication entered.' Garfield Garfield Slater Slater and and wife wife enterenter- resoectlveiv Thev will be allowed puM>u.a>ivri wiicivu. -tjo j? ij EslEst. Eradtu* Erastus Sensiba. sensiba. dec dee’d. PetiPell- i, tained Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Norman Stuart to make a choice of any of the . r. <u> |। tlon for determination of heirs j! of Clarksville. Joe Scott fieatt and Mr. which the Association offered - .-J® filed, order for publication entered., and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Saturday 'Jf as school awards during the recent Hasilno. in said eoonts ' J; 55 i Est. Dossie Ballentine, dec’d. । evening. campaign. Miss Charlotte Buckley ’-rs Proof of will filed, order admitting Those who attended the ExUni«. cnCT e«ey krooi mm >* ' teaches at ur Cressey school. Mra. - ’ ” j will enured. sion club at Mra. Eva Groff’s ciarabelle Apsey U lhe uacher at .. ii v. Est. David Hefflebower. dec’d. An- Thursday were. Mrs. Dell Scott, Algonquin Lake school, and at Pral• !:21 nual Recount filed. j Mrs. Harriet Mote, Mra. Garfield rleville school No. 2. Mra Doris " ’ j® ■ Est. John W- Briggs, dec’d. Peti- Slater. Mra. r.* Mrs. Rimer Elmer Smtt Scott »nH and Mn Mrs. ( Saunders U ._ tn -< charge. " " ” : lion filed, order assigning residue in naming the various county .. 3.30 entered. Clayton UM look wJn^enl-. Assoclatlon commend. io 3A : Est. James Blsard. dec’d. Annual hls mother. Mrs. Myrtle Mote, to ed the teachers for instigating tn ­ ■ paper printed j " । account filed. LonsinR Wednesday. She remained . terest among children in the antl.. as.is j Est. Rebecca E- Dipp, dec’d. Or- with relatives for a visit. . | tuberculosis program. ’V* der a“Ufn*nR residue enured, disMr. and Mrs. J. p. Brake, John E. Brake and family visited Elwood 1 “They who are children today me Yr».: am. enrolled. Brake and family of Ionia Saturday. can clinch lhe victory over tuber­ I * 4iM*’w-rfwrt’ I E*1- D°naId A. Callahan, dec’d. Mr. and Mrs. Tony McCall of culosis." Theodore J. werle. execu­ ' | Final account filed, waiver ot no- Lake Odessa and Mrs. Russell tive secretary of the Association, >i>. •■niMrtMi iiv । lice nied. order allowing account Geiger of Ionia were Friday caffert declared. "If they learn to avoid m'U a£1 ° llavem I entered, discharge ^FAdmrx. issued at Bert Slater's. Mra. slater ac­ lhe disease while they are yet itsirkor.1. Krh«: eslatt enrolled. companied Mrs. Geiger home unUl young, then we can be reasonably I. Alii. XVvl««er|. | 4a ' sure — that- they will — be free -------from Sunday. Sunday callers at Slater’sj --, . , DURFEE. were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCall - tubcreuloaU ln tho now dangerous rie<hi.,K nf Mr’.. 1 Mr. and Mrs Lawrence and son and |BU1 family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jo j® age "P*?- , And J1* Bale 1 ..-verai ->ihrr« | Duane of Battle Creek spent' slater at Ionia --------of Christmas seals is perhaps the M-r"for*inr»iic.- 8unday Mr. and Mrs. • Harry t # best way of awakening a child’s in­ nne. Carries/ ReaMJT. ’ --------- HOPE. NORTH ।I terest .In the prevention of tuber>r. .iimmrieJ ».r Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Rice attended * □. And for this reason the This community extends lls.£ulo*l«Coumr lliiiidlnc. -<r'“,from"soiih in M1C the .Aasocla —-elation Is much indebted, not from South the funeral of O. V. Stamm at sympathy to Mrs. Stamm w t ibe -r n>.i Hastings Thursday. | lo:: las* cf of her her husband who passed only to the teachers whose schools Mr- and Mrs. Homer Hammond away -“7 on “ Monday evening. F_t. Feb. 24. won awards, but to every one of is held, of the r.imm'i’L‘'nia'- called on Mr. and Mra. Niles LilchTlie friends of Dr. H. A. Adrounie tae the huUd hundreds of teachers who co­ bidder nt the imri «t ii- nrxt mrvi- field Sunday. The East Baltimore were sorry to hear ot hls passing on operated/ •ourt boa.e in ewatv Nkh •*7.dra" hv club meets with Mra. Claud Saturday mortdng al Ann Arbor. ------1-1 C",>nrii ..tiourn st Thursday. March 12. *• ..,Hunt __________________________ ,j We ; extend our sympathy to the ’ STONY POINT. -nt. [, Mrs. Sarah Ickes and' I some of the real ambitious sugar M. Vra«: All; ab.vnt. and’ Mrs. Mra. Lon bereaved ones. In raid mortaace to-wit Campbell will entertain the Aid SoMiss Violet Wurm of Hastings makers of the neighborhood started Commenelnr at lhe ' clety of lhe East Baltimore United, and friend of. Augusta spent the to open thelr sugar bushes those WEEKS CORNERS. I Brethren church at the home of week end with her parents. Mr. and . warmer days last week Tlie cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Ickeseven-body Wednesday. March 11th,: Mrs. WUrm. will beC cntertalSd at^he home of P°l ,uck welcome. Mr.Oscar fed Mrs. Nelson Hulbert andJ lnP?n * administration nf raid rd n> Ronald Havnea or to a. •nt m....,....... Xi NOTICE or MORTOAOB FORBCLOSURE RALE. M follow! due nnd tsoo.oo h-a Sir M Mrs ntn kX or mi Mr- "n<1 M” ^^’aES ani'to Ur tbire Wr Br W. 0. MrCartaer. Llyuidstor. I MHdrrd'flmHh. Redder of Probate. Having other work, I will have an auction sale at my farm, located 1 mile south of County Farm corners, and 1 mile east and 1*4 mile south; or first house north of Striker school, section 2, Baltimore Twp., on FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 HORSES. Black marc, 14 yean old, weight 1200. Block mare, 15 yean old, weight 1200. CATTLE. Holstein cow, 8 years old, due May 28. Holstein cow, 5 years old, due March 25. Holstein cow, 6 years old, due June 27. Brown Swiss and Jersey cow, 5 years old. Holstein heifer, 1 year old. Holstein heifer, 10 months old. SHEEP AND POULTRY. 16 ewes. 15 Plymouth Rock pullets. Plymouth Rock rooster. 3 ducks. GRAIN. 65 bushels of oats. 2 bushels of seed corn. - 10 tons of hay. FARM TOOLS. Late model Fordson tractor. New John Deere tractor plow. Fordson buzz rig attachment, ‘ 'OfFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY Set of Fordson extension rims. Complete set of 4 rubber tires and wheels for Fordson. New McCormick disk, grain and fertilizer drill. New Oliver walking plow. New Oliver spring tooth 3-sec. harrow. TERMS OF SALE:-CASH. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell my perianal property at public auction. The sate will be held on my farm, known as the Will Kronewitter place, near the Irving Grange hall, section 27, Irving township, or six miles northwest of Hastings on M-37 to Alvin Smelker’s farm, then north 3-4 mile, then west about 1 -4 mile. 0925 , MARCH 9 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P. M. 1 OFFER THE FOLLOWING: to be removed until settled for. CASH FUHR, Proprietor HENRY Auctioneer. «... **M WOOL Kalamazoo came to the Ed. Deaklns SiTO home Saturday night and Sunday. rhir Mriinnzbi. turnjsnea uy 0, me U, members oi or me ——.7 " ", \ Atiomtr for Ann* K. Brown c c ' ' vlslt 1,ls Ialhcr- Myron Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain Both families visited friends in .... . whoisisill. ill,and andfound foundhim himnot notmuch much and 1 "family of-•Delton — -------guests ------ *- Grand Rapids. Oot Mzr 7 •_ . . , .. ,.. . .- who were ------------------------------------------------------ ' ii T*ank MnlUso” 13 on thc Elek । improved in health. James Clark of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson Last Saturday. Feb. 29. was Gene Ust' and MLm Hunt accompanied him Bunday. Deakins' birthday. She was 12 years Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson and home Sunday. 1 ------old but it was only her third birth­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. TAMARA. day. on account of this rare oc- । Commercial Police Arthur Bruett currence her mother Invited in mv's' |Fred Iauch of Urbandale and Mrs. william Hoffman spent Sunday ________________________________ ! fantha Risbridger of Battle Creek | wim Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton and wife of Grand Rapids visited eral of her young girl friends and j I Sunday P. M. thc latter being in nn<i family of Battle Creek. Miss lhe latter's parents, Mr. and the school teacher. A fine dinner i 1 very poor health. Mary Stanton came home with I Bertie Smith and called on her was served and o Jolly good time 1 We-are very sorry to hear of the them for a visit Hah is a little brother. Bernard Smith, and wife was enjoyed by all. ! illness of Mrs. Elsie Preston of better ot this writing. I of Wurnerville over the week end. Bonfield, who Is at thc home of, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and I ..2! L V— her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry children of Charlotte spent Satur- j ter. Mrs. Russell Me icLcmura.i, ui Uje g00d molheri of lhe dulrlct l Whitworth. ’ day with Mr. nnd Mra. Jock Moore., Middleville for a few days. trudging by carrying a well-filled basket. Knowing she was going to (the schoolhouse with food for a hot lunch for lhe school children at the noon hour. I could not help but wonder If they would, as they K older, appreciate what had done for them in the years gone by. by the good mothers of this community, it brought up the time when I was a mere lad and attend­ ed school in this Mme district. It was in the little old red school house that used to stand In the some location as lhe present one, and lhe room was much smaller, the seats and desks were built-in affairs and extended from the outaide wall lo tho one center aisle. This room, small though It was, had to house 40 scholars every winter. The scholars ranged in age from five to 21 yean. I remember one in­ stance where a young man married very young, and later when he and | his wife separated, he returned to school again. In lhe middle of the । room was a big square box atove. i Those who sat near it were too ‘ warm, while those farther away ' suffered from the cold. Back on a bench in the rear of the room was a red wooden water pall and one drinking cup. The schools in those SHEEP. HORSES. days, of course, were not graded and 32 head of Shrop sheep, due to lamb the main topics of study were read­ White horse, 14 yrs. old, wt. 1800 lbs. ing. writing, spelling and arith­ April 2. Double disk. Lumber wagon and rack, Parcheron mare, 14 yrs. old, wt. 1300 metic. Believe it or not, I think FARM TOOLS. Massey-Harris corn binder. Deering mower, 5-ft. cut. the scholars in those days were bel­ lbs. ter spellers than they are at tho John Deere side rake, nearly new. Champion mower, 5-ft. iut. Walking cultivator. Percheron mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1500 present time. One thing that John Deere mower, 5-ft. cut. Little Willie riding cultivator. One-horse cultivator. lbs. makes me think I am right Is be­ cause two years ago, we had a spell­ John Deere riding plow, nearly new. Bay horse, 14 yrs. Old, wt. 1250. Large silo filler. Bean puller. ing match at our local P. T. A. and Three-sec. drag. Good International manure spreader. New stoneboat. at thal time a mother ot three chil­ CATTLE. dren won lhe match against all New Idea spreader, nearly new. Stover 8-inch feed grinder. 2 stock tanks, galvanised. j comers. Now we wish to change the Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, due Sept. 15. Grain drill, 11 hole disk. I scene and look in on tho present Two-wheel trailer with stock rock. j school room. Flrat we find it deco­ Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, due Oct. 8 Gale Hr a-bo Horn plow, 12 inch. Two-bottom Moline tractor plow. Light bob sleighs. rated from floor to celling with Oliver riding cultivator. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Oct. 19 Pump jack. Large tool chest. 2 oil drums. crepe paper of all colon. On the i walls are many pictures and other Moline binder, 7-ft. cut. Trailer. 15 new crates. Work bench and vise. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due Oct. 21. I works of art made by the ciilldren. Wagon ond box. Set double harness. Over tn one comer is a modern Small power rip sow. 4-cylinder power motor. Brown Swiss cow, 7 yrs., due Oct. 24. heating plant, which makes the 30 feet of 6-inch belting. Double work harness. FEED. room an even temperature. On one Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due Oct.,28. Old double work harness. 3 new halters. side of the room Is a book case con­ Hay, about 10 tons hay second cutting. New brooder stove, 1000 chick size. Holstein edw, 2 yrs. old, due Oct. 5. taining a library of many valuable Corn, about 400 baskets. .and Instructive books. Over in a 2 large poultry feeders. 2 large poultry fountains. Durham and jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Quantity of oats. comer is a metal drinking fountain 2 metal chicken coops. Oct. 15. with a row of Individual drinking Several small chick feeders and fountains. MISCELLANEOUS. cupe hanging nearby. There’a « Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, due March 30. Thor power washing machine. piano and victrola ready for use Cream separator, nearly new. at any time. Aside frorfi all these Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, due Nov. 20. Five-gallon milk can. Milk pails. 3 ten-gal. milk cons. modem improvements lhe county Sharpies cream separator. Other articles not mentioned.. Holstein heifer, 1 year old. Health unit comes with a doctor Other articles too numerous to mention. of the children. Throat, teeth, eye 'and ear troubles are looked after land corrected in thelr early stages. Back in school days ot old. Itch and lice were accepted as a part of school Ilfs. Asafetlda bags were worn around most of the scholars* nocks; now a louse hasn't much chance of thriving, I am Dot find­ ing fault with my own school days ot old. but 1 am writing this hop­ ing some of the present generation will read and note the difference AUCTION SALE SALE TO START AT 12:30 P. M “"‘l «» ML *'“1 «"■ Hurvoy Hill oE “f J" ERNEST GRAY, Clerk Auctioneer. R. B. Walker, Clark. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-03-12.pdf 8e547a01b9ea6f730cc77edbb233ad36 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR ■CHIIUFM HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 16 PAGES Orcheslra, Hill-Billy. [ffK |$ |ff SINTEIES NG ^ar,non*e8at^onim,^u^^a*r NATIVE HOME OF THEBE VALUABLE ANIMALS IB HIGH UP IN ANDES I Merchants to Provide More Band and orchestra music, songs. ' Hill-Billy harmonies. Swiss yodcllng, stunts of magic, a few --------------.... with -----possibly ----------c-VTCDisikiATrn nkita nnd °lh’’r miscellaneous stunts tA I tnlYIIN A I tu thrown In will help to keep-things moving al the Hastings Commercial When California Man Saved Club Pair, according to the enter­ tainment committee. In addition. Them—Now Sell for j too. will be the numerous awards of , free prizes—varying from the "grand $3,600 a Pair California boasts of another un- prize" to be given each evening to uiual "specialty” form—the first the many hundreds of souvenirs to presented to to fair fair visitors by inand only one of Its kind in exls- be presented tence. It is the worlds original dividual merchants Merchants exhibiting at the fair "Chinchilla Fnrm” at Inglewood. " “ * , have contributed more than l£>0 Just a little ways out of Los Angeles, .' small prizes varying in value from and really a suburb of that city. ’’ $100 lo $2 00. and these will be This Chinchilla Farm, especially its financial possibilities, may be of awarded at random during the day Interest to some men. but its ex­ according to a system which will be pected future output will probnbly novel and interesting. The announc­ appeal more strongly to the ladles, er who decides on the awards has and especially those who have $40.­ the privilege of selecting any per­ 000 or $50,000 that they want to in­ son he sees In the act of doing 2344 DESCRIPTIONS OF LAND OFFERED EXTRADITABLEAl PAGES 1 lo 8 CITY ELECTION ON MONDAY. APRIL 6 HASTINGS WORLD WAR VETERANGETS 111,500 cinsp Harold Keenan Won Case in Federal Court for War Insurance Next May INDIANA GOVERNOR DE­ ACCUSED or OBTADTOTG CAUCUSES WILL BE HELD i The auditor general of this state Harold Keenan of this city. CLINES TO RETURN MOMMY FAL1BLY, LAB. NEXT MONDAY AND । has sent to our counly treasurer. L1 F. Maus, descriptions of 2.344 pieces iday In federal court at Grand Rap­ CHADWICK OENY, OTHER 0RIMR1 TUESDAY NIGHTS I of land in this county which will be something unusual, such as scratch­ ' ids awarded a judgment of $11500, offered for tale al the May tax sale, In his suit against the federal goving his right ear with his left hand, lying a shoe lace. etc., etc., and dl-1 MICHIGAN LAW ON JAIL for taxes of 1932 and prior years. MAYOR LEONARD OUT GETS $37,500 FROM reeling the one named lo a certain i Elsewhere in this issue will be found Tne suit was brought In order to BREAKING DEFECTIVE ■ the TWO HASTINGS WOMEN FOR RENOMINATION obtain back Insurance payments official announcement and court booth where the prize will be preorder directing the sale. The court senled. . from August 1919. totaling $57.50 a ; Our Legislature Failed to Promised to Make Large : hearing will be on April 13. Dave Boyes of the Horne Lumber1 Supervisors and Aidermen month. The claim was made that Make It Apply to Case Company has been spending a lot I Keenan was totally disabled from Profit! From the •'Mary Seek Nomination—Treasfered at this tax sale this year is of time during the past week on tonsllltls contracted while serving In Like Chadwick's Holding Company" much larger than usual owing to rcflnlshlng the targe display room the army balloon corps. This dis­ . urer Not a Candidate u.u getting1 We mentioned last week the fad the fact that It Includes not only on the ground floor and Carroll w. Spicer. M. of Belding ease brought on a heart ailment, so 'The annual city election will be it is claimed, which resulted In his1 was arrested In Grand Rapids on Community hall on the second ,lhal Robcrt L. Chadwick, who was the sale of delinquent taxes for held on Monday. April 6 The dem ­ . ' being kept in jail here on capias 1932 but also for several prior floor In extra fine order. ------ » —•-- -- '7-7 7-7 total disability. Mr. and Mrs., Monday night by Sergeant Zdward Evernhlnr in connmlon with ' Ud pteted lh, lo« of years. Ordinarily the May tax sale ocratic city caucus will be in the Keenan have resided In Hastings. CM, It, will b. Im No wdmlulon ““ J"' covers the delinquent taxes tor but city hail at 7:30 on lhe evening of for only a few months. Mrs. Keenan ' city detective, Frank Breen of Monday. March 16, and the republi­ —no conceulont—nothin, to b. ( dhtno Me was nebbed by the In- a single year. will be better known by her former Grand Rapids, on a warrant Issued can city caucus at the same place aold All oi the prut, will be tfven a‘*“ t in this city charging him with em­ name. Miss Delilah Webb. on the following evening. Tuesday. alwolutely tree Sllh not e.en a 'he day tollowlna hla Jail break, I bezzlement. larceny, larceny by con­ March 17. The ward caucuses ot the liluraed penny lo be apenl on rat- WowebUnk Attorney McDonald and I version and obtaining money under republicans will be held on the fling All refreabmenla. loo. will be s'"'1" Blakney went u> An»ola and | false pretenses. He was brought to evening of March 16 as follows: tarred tree. In short, the Commer- | ascertabted Iron, Chadwick that he ' the jail here by Sheriff Btakney on First ward in the voting booth; sec, dal Club u tolne u> do everythin “>“« not relum eacepl under com' Tuesday. The offenses charged ond ward, voting booth; third ward.: poatlble to put on a tree fair that I ,Tbe two Barry county ! against Spicer were committed In voting booth; fourth ward, the office ; officers then vlsltad visited novernnr Governor Fitzis really FREE! nulrfu 1933 and is>34. when he fraudulently | gerald at Lansing to get the proper of the probate Judge. The demo- . obtained possession of about $37,500 vest In a fur cont for winter wear. requisition papers to bring Chad- SCHEDULE OF PRICES IS cratic ward caucuses will be held on of bonds belonging to Mn. Eta That Is about what they would now Tuesday evening in the three vot- A. L. MILLER, PUBLISHER । Holloway, of this city, and her sla­ WILL BECOME MEMBER I wick back to Michigan. The Barry FIXED BY UTILITIES have to pay for a Chinchilla fur ■tag booths of llie first, second and nr criciUTirin ronnn counl>' officers realized that he ter. Miss Carrie Todd, since de­ OF BATTLE CREEK IN­ coat made from good selected pells. third wards and. in the fourth ward. OF SCIENTIFIC GROUP could not be extradited under. COMMISSION ceased. Here Is Where the old. old taw of 1 in the office of the Hastings Prlnl------------- I Michigan taws on the ground that QUIRER, SPEAKER Spicer is a fine-looking person "supply and demand” comes in. and i Ing company. Harry Adrounic Leaves Soon , he was being kept in jail here on a and must have a very ingratiating 1 The city officers whose terms will for Central America e,’u- 10t * criminal case He had CHANGES BECOME gel round. . expire are Mayor Charles H. IjeonEARL BUMFORD IS THE refused to pay a judgment Of $450 only ones of this character, accord- EFFECTIVE APRIL 1 I had heard of chinchillas but ard. democrat; City Treasurer. E L. and Yucatan (against him and in favor of Archie SUPPER SQUAD CAPTAIN duced a Belding lady to part with had never seen one of the little TO MEET GRAND RAPIDS Sentz. republican; Supervisor first Harry Adrounie. who \ias been Kermeen. of this city, growing out animals so we visited the Chinchilla enrolled this year at the University of automobile accident. The lat- Means a Saving to About and fourth wards. Clyde Wilcox, re­ CHRISTIAN HIGH ON about $18,000 of her securities. * Farm. Somehow the idea came to publican; second and third wards. Names to Be Suggested for had k-n kept' '"hndwiri, Chadwick m in Jail of Illinois, has recently Had the op- । ter hoH t.n under Eighty Per Cent of State's Evidently Spicer learned of the FRIDAY NIGHT me that these animals would ap­ Lemuel Glasgow, democrat. portunity lo become a member of capias proceedings by paying Chad­ death of Mr. Holloway, also the fact Brotherhood Officers Electricity Users proach a woodchuck, or perhaps a We understand that Mayor Leon ­ wick's board while here In Jail. Ex ­ a scientific expedition composed of ard expects to be a candidate for fox. in size. Imagine my surprise nFFFATFn RFI RINQ for Next Year tradition Is granted in criminal The Michigan Public Utilities college mpn, who are planning an owners of substantial amounts of when I found the adult ones to be Lit PE A •tU_B_ELUIIW commission issued an order Friday another term, which will be his extensive trip in Yucatan and cases only, not in civil cases. The Hastings Brotherhood will bonds and stocks. He Induced them even smaller than a half grown rab-1 IN FIRST CONTEST points in Central America. Before going to Lansing. Prosecu­ whlch will cut about $1500.000 fourth. We have not heard of any­ hold their March gieetlng in the la^part with some of their securi­ bit. Their ears were not ns long1 It offers many Interesting and tor McDonald Issued a criminal from the light bills of 80 per cent one being considered by the repub- । usual place on next Monday night. ties on the plea that he would make as n rabbit's, their legs much short­ Local Gagers Displayed Fine unusual experiences, and is a warrant against Chadwick as he of Michigan’s electric consumers ,llcans 10 run “sainst him. Treas- March 16. The speaker will be Al- a better deal for them, with higher er than bunny’s, and they carry L- Sontx will not be a can- b'tt Miller of Battle creek, pub­ ichance that doesn’t often come to had grounds for doing, charging The order will be effective on April i urcr Form and Excellent sort of a straggling tall five or six disposing of chattel 1. and the Consumers Power Com- dldflte for another term, but wiil Usher and editor of the daily En- gave receipts to the two Hastings |one. Harry has accepted the In­ him with inches long covered with short. I Team Work precedent of two terms quircr-News of that city. His theme women for the bands which they ; vitallon and will leave shortly for mortgage property. He hoped lo pany as well cs other electric light- 1 rcsP«t bristly. worthless hair. These offlce Both supervisors. Wll- : will be -The Freedom of the Press."turned The high school eagers added an- New Orleans, where the supply base extradite him on that warrant. tag companies must conform to lhe for __________ over______________ to him during _________ the two chinchillas sell for $3500 a pair. other basket ball trophy lo their Is located. When the two officers went to Lan­ schedule of prices fixed by the com-,cox and Glasgow, will be candidates Mr. Miller Is a convincing, force- i years. These receipts they kept un» You could hold a pair of them, case this week os a result of their 1 The expedition which Is called sing to see Governor Fitzgerald and mission. It0 succeed themselves. The alder­ ful speaker. His topic will be one of til December 1934. when he cama to equivalent to a good 80-acre farm win over Belding Friday night in ■ the Pan-American Society of Trop- the attorney general’s department in commenting upon the action 'men whose terms expire this spring live Interest to his auditors. We are' them with the announcement that In price, in one hand. The attend­ the semi-finals and their victory leal Research Is affiliated with the about the extradition, they were of the commission its chairman are “ lollows: First ward. Arthur not apt to think how vitally we all | he had become the owner of a largo ant very obligingly brought one in’ William Smith, of St.Johns, said, Haven, republican; second. Fred! are interested in the liberty of the building In Detroit—and he showtd advised to have a criminal warrant over Ionia Saturday night in the Pennsylvania Pan-American FU- i---------------------------------to show us. It was a cute little finuls of the district tournament i search Association. third. !>■••»« Harry press In this country. Should Its them pictures of it. He asaartad issued for Chadwick charging him-- that since January 1. 1935 it has Picrzon. democrat; third.. thing, very tame, und would make which was held at Belding. This Is .Those going on the with accordance cut —the income of theConsumers' Miller, republican; ‘ fourth. John' right to criticize public men and that the only way he could relml.,rexpedition ------ Jail — breaking. -------------• In— — ---------— a good pet if it wasn’t for the un­ the first trophy to be won by the ' are college men associated ■ - - largely ... ...ItH IQTI by Ka our r>,,a rxn —nj. Company by $2050707 WOOtOD. dCmOCTat. We nc understand UIIUCl 3MIIIU measures be forbidden or seriously . burse them now was to form what with rea Ina.law nurrad passed Irk In 1931 Power godly price. .through reductions. They' have »« of wUl »» candidates' abridged, that very fact would open he called the "Mary Holding Com­ Hastings teams since 1931. After I with southern and southwestern' (Continued on page six) But the fur! how soft and beau­ that promised a further cut of half a) tor renomtaatlon and re-election. mat year >ear district aisinct meets were disais- ' colleges. Harry will be De a member member,] — - - - the way for the destruction of lib- pany.” He said the Mary Holding tiful! Maybe the PRICE had its in­ continued and only regional meets of the staff, which is headed by J. SHOW INTEREST IN I million dollars during the coming ----------------- -----------------------erty for the citizen, and would mark Co. would Issue bonds to be secured fluence on the degree of beauty too. were held which Involved a long. Mortimer Sheppard, a former. , the beginning of autocracy. Mr. | (Continued on page threa) >ear More lhan 300.000 users of 0RQPRVP LENT IN A lustrous shade of smoky gray series of eliminations, in the Held-1 Grand Rapids man. FIRSTi him AID urn UNITS electricity wm will uc be wnenuca benefitted uy by uu>| this I UDI>tnvc LCfil I I Piaaaaiair-n Miller, by reason of his fine ability x irana napias xj i rino i o weewwasy nniATieii ““................. .... and as fine as a spider s web. N.o Ing nwel three class B schools were their ——-— order. PRACTICAL MANNER as a speaker and thinker, os well os Others of the personnel and their' order. The The schedule schedule fixed fixed by by the. the' BAD BLAZE IN wonder that milady raves over It. entered and four class C schools. special ____ assignments are Paul R. Red Cross Chairman Names commission will reptace twenty-two. 'by reason of his occupation. H well I _____ and that It was the royal ermine of Eliminations were played on Frl-1'nron. Grant, navigation; M. Rowe, rote elsMifieatinna classifications which naviM.i«n. J. i m ... . . different rata d f Church Debt fiuaUtled to make this an interest-1 RUTLAND TUESDAY Committee to Plan for the ancient mcas. or that the lad­ day night with Hastings winning secy.. University of Texas, hcrpclol-1 lhe consumers company has had in ; Ing discussion, which every member les of the Spanish Court greeted It the first round In lhe class B dlvls- 1 ogy; Louts Karn. Tulane University, j f operation. The new plan Is to pro- j -------------Station Objective of Pres­ ; of the Brotherhood will delight to] Interior of Farm Homa of I with rapturous welcome, when it ion and Rockford vide a graduated rale, which will ) and Cedar m., geodetic survery. icthyology; since the announcement by the I hear. “ was first introduced ipto Europe. A Springs winners in lhe class C di- /rfh.ir u/ byterians n- wmim — -------.. . be wholly dependent upon the | Elmer Hathaway Waa I Notre Dame. !_ Barry County rscu Red vioas Cross oi of the .... No doubt on next Monday night. 7,-;----- — 7’7."IT- “, —. Arthur W. Everett. Jr.. I tiarry vuumy single selected pelt is so small that ballota wlll for (he University university of Miss., Miss . photographer; |I establishment of a First Aid station st amount of electricity used, rather । The Presbyterians of Hastings vision. Saturday night the local l — Destroyed L Il would hardly make a decent sized team went .n, up „n against —In.. the .K. Ionia . ........................ ----------------------------thu counly much |merew hu than lhe present plan of changing ,' llflve J®*1611 68 t£ielr ^nt.cn n‘8O*u- | nominating of Brotherhood officers waller „ H. Dustmann. Jr.. --Tulane patch on the seat of a pair of trou­ quintet to determine lhe winner of • university. La., taxidermy, conchThe rural fire department wm the rate according to the bulbs and j lion this year the reduction of the tar lhe nrx[ Brotherhood year, been manifest in the project and a sers. still these pelts have sold for the class B championship and came 1 ology. Harry will be assigned to lhe the church building. Next । 11IC „ nca officers not „ be owm chosen. called to the Elmer Hathaway farm appliances being used in the home. deet- on ----------------ow. uluuet J> will W1U UU4 request has come in for a second $400 apiece. Perhaps on account of•, out on top of a 22-12 store. SUnd**" Unr.h will K.. ... . .. . ... . in Rutland township on Tuesday । latter division. unit. No definite action has been The new "block” schedule will not [ Sunday morning. March 15. will be at the March meeting, but wlll be the "depression” they command . The Rockford-Cedar Springs) They go with complete moving taken as yet however. go iInto -.a operation Opcmuuii unnicuuiLciy. : the Immediately, me occasion wv4*aav,i when hiicii each mcuiuci member ui of • jelected at the April meeting. forenoon by a bad fire in the bouse. only ar°und Mlt. Ron,,; « game to w I| picture ; the -s..._h church --u and congregation will However, the Informal ballots taken game WB8 was Bn an u,lcraun interesting picture outnt outfit and and are are well well equipped equipped Dr. C- P- Lathrop Is chairman of Substantial reductions ihave ibeen ..I.takes from 120 to 150 of these pelts, watc|, and was woll jn thc m|n. for the vttriOus branches of research sene engine was being used to opcrmade in the rates for municipal bring a special Lenten gift to the to a*uu, of play by the Rockford team work they aim to do. tn make even what Is known as *hde Central the committee in charge appointed lighting and for the smaller users; church. Every dollar given’will re- nt the March meeting will suggest lhe names to be placed on the bal­ by co. Chairman Archie D. Mc­ short coat, it woujdn l take the av-, 1V12 a:tlincri <_ m llie duce the amount of bank interest lots for the final meeting of the .. ■■ America Is n fascinating country, a Donald and his assistants arc Dr. । of electric power. ernge fellow very long to figure that* c(ius c (HVlalon As nearly as the Banner can as- paid each year by six cents. veritable treasure house for scien­ R. B. Harkness and Albert Dykstra Brotherhood year, which will be fired, setting the shorter such a coat was the bet- ■ Tbe Haatlngs u,anl wlU enUr the nearby. The pertain this reduction will mean a I All moneys taken into the church tific exploration along prehistoric (Continued on page three) —<— •------ - meet Friday .u. the 13th at lines, as well as present day flora of Hastings and Russell Beeler of saving of about $1,000 a month for | In collection and donations on this held on Monday evening. April 20. to the dwelling and when the de­ I regional The present year has been one of Middleville. ----------------------------- ---। the 'people of -this and will we i be day devoted will be lodevoted to this most the mMt successful in lhe recent partment arrived considerable dsm-------------ancjcity; we I day this most , ------------------------ , - - . J Union High school In Grand Rapids an(j fauna. _. . . . „ , I with Grand Rapids Christian as It will be remembered that Col. OBSERVANCE OF---------------- ( would say about $1,000 a year for worthy objective. history of the Brotherhood. The Elftht Auction Odles lthelr opponents in the first round nnd Mra. undbergh made an aerial I crinkl DIDTMOAV t>ie clty , I no^ ab'e t0 attend this membership has increased, com[ "f pl»y By virtue of a new ruling, survey of that country a short time LEGION BIRTHDAY The commission has also recently (service on Sunday may send or pared with lhe preceding year by gift with For- ------’ 11 ' 1 the winners and runners-up in the ago, taking photographs photographs of ruined j ------------agreed upon rates to be charged for j leave their Lenten gift •- — • The -------’----nearly 75 — per — cent. programs (Continued on page three) 'cities, «r,a and other sections that that had h.4 Local Post Having a Slum natural gas in this city, as well as rest Lane, 717 W- Green or with throughout the year have been in­ C. E. ROBINSON. C. E. Robinson has rented his I 'never been seen by men belong-1 flnnnar Next TtiAnrlnv several other communities that will I Ray Waters, at lhe clothing store. teresting and the meetings very en­ 500 or S3.000. Mr. Hathaway had Ing -------------to our race. PP «, . lue8aay be served by the Consumers Power i 138 E. State. some insurance but not enough to farm, and will have a sale of per-' ADDED OVER MILLION .I joyable. The Evening company when connections shall! < • *----------------tonal property at the farm. 3 1-21 nr KipW IhKIIRANCF T*16 expedition has leased their I ------------- „ Earl Bumford Is the captain of Douglas Hindes, one of the firemiles northeast of Hickory corners. 1 11iwwimiibE Qyn ----- ■ boat —-* Bnd wl|1 --------g0 u.e|1 " — equipped. ‘—J 1‘ On Tuesday, March 17. the be made with the natural gas fields] 1, o. O. F. LODGE PLANS the supper squad for the March In Montcalm and Mecosta counj IMPROVEMENTS ON HALL. Harry has promised to write some | American Legion celebrates Its sev£ .K A«ent. of wSditonn Oom. I 10 meeting. The other members are falling board. Henry Flannery will be the auc: letters to the Banner, altho he as-, en’eenth birthday anniversary. In Andy Taylor. C. Hammond. George tfoneer. Mr. Robinson offers some i pany Make Fine Show­ 1 sures us he Is no journalist. But observance of this occasion, there mean a reduction I?om pn«'a ',“•'!*?> rfL"” Scott. Floyd Gaskill. Austin Perris. FOUR VILLAGES live stock, farm tools, harness and I we guarantee they will make In- । — be a radio •------ ------- over ------ the courses ol aubatanllall, 30 pic cent. v'»“< <•»>'• will broadcast ing for February A Board ol Truttrea. Clair Ferris. Lloyd Gaskill. Harry ' u-reslfng reading. miscellaneous articles. See the adv.' Whitworth. Frank Angell. Charles i NBC network beginning al 11:30 which we should ludk, wUl mean i “«V"“ •> J“«; Dr ch*("s When one thinks of the subzero HOLD ELECTIONS In the issue and remember the date 1 P. M.. the program to last an hour. GasklU. Ray Rice. Claud Lester. another thousand dollars per month1 NewU3t* "hd weather, the blocked roads and the . The history of the Lecinn will be Fred A. Smith. Albert Reesor. Geo. saved lo Che people ot this clly. | ‘"c flower lo take he work In uncomfortable conditions that ob- BEAGLE CLUB SPRING NEWELL H. BARBER. dramatized by professionals, who Foreman. Albert Hauer. Glenn Kel­ Little Intereit Shown in Mid­ The Consumers power company's cBarke ol polnUng lheir hollaing. As he has rented his farm. New­ talned in Michigan during the! DERBY COMES HERE will present many interesting logg. Clifford Allen. J. M. Leach, dlevilla and Freeport ell H. Barber will have an auction month of February, it seems quite 1 scenes. Musical*selections wlll also and Max u*ach. surprising that the agents of the 1 r™ IS. d«2e H' * T“ Monday \ be rendered. starting at 12 30 sharp. Henry Flan­ Windstorm company were able to Field Trials Set for March Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, na­ MEET AT GRAND LEDGE. Village elections were held on service. Michigan has lower light-1 h“ be<n °n’y nery wlll cry the sale with John add IL124J95 of new Insurance for , nR nnpftrkPr Hotel tional Auxiliary president, and Na­ 28 and 20 Parker Hotel Monday In Nashville, Middleville, Ing rates from the Consumers than I °ace (5lace. 11 acquired in 1912. ' Hoag ns clerk. Mr. Barber offers a that company during the twentytional Commander Murphy are to iM^^ ’ gh^ing'sta^c^from their | lnIfrlor has lhe same paper Eaton Dental Society wlll meet at . .... . . . ... I Thp (ntar(r»r the lump nnrwr Woodland and Freeport with the nice list of property for sale In­ nine days. | Headquarters c’Xnta. Had th? tatas <« -Wewalta irnd ceiling that were the give five minute addresses. the Jefferson Jefferson Inn Inn, Grand Grand Ledge „ on following results. cluding 2 horses. 10 head of cattle, There are now being held tn It win of lnUrest to dog lovers In Hastings, the Laurence J. NaAhrille. p ‘" a beJore Friday evening with Dr. Charles E. hay and fodder, lot of good farm various --------- ---------------------------------------------parts of the slate meetings w । U) learn mother field trial will Bauer Post. No. 45. Is planning a been as high In Michigan for elecbowhl <he building from Baribeau. the local dentist, in tools, household goods and mlscel-1 of the agents of the company, who | b<? staged here by the Wolverine slum supper, followed by a program. trie service, as in some of our I tancous articles, see the adv. for are getting ready fur their soliciting ] Beagle club Saturday and Sunday, of arrangements. About 298; clerk. H. P. Remington, 2M; nelghborhlng stales, the charges ®ptoCOpaI charge An Invitation has heen extended to fixed by the Public utilities com-1 church- lu original owners, twenty fivo ore expected to attend. complete Information. work for new Insurance this year. 1 March 28 and 29 return of good roads and - . —and will Arthur Clark of South Haven, De­ mission would hove meant a deeper I Elwyn Nash. 267; Trustees. Jess rxrr k'fi r rv I With the i w,th .7lur ".° This is the spring derby ,. .a-v A ureirvrr vri ..‘he .. ..... f ..... B"d partment Vice-Commander, to at­ Campbell. 263. Prank Caley. 236. wm hi.' sunlhl?e' lhe> «M> Ooubt be able be lhe fl„t tune that event has cut; but because of the lower than! ,X make ftUplCIIUlU ,P|endl(1| lowing during been brought here, as at the former tend and give a talk. All service average basic rales of the Consum­ -- ‘ ’knnJn ------------2. --------------------- ------ ---- w*2lUAAt and A. E. DuU. IM. men are Invited. irm known as the James Kelley. the warmer months. ' n,. k.nn.i. Democrat — Pres.. Gall Lykins, ers company, the reductions will, farm, on M-37. first farm west of, «»i-----------------I.... 130; Clerk, John Appelman. 1M; average on lighting charges about HEAR YOUNG FOLKS old Powers school, or seven miles NAMED DR. FISHER CORONER. 12 1-2 per cent. We are thankful west of Hastings or four miles east 1 Dr. Gordon Fisher of this city was ™ for.^e sor, Elmer Northrop, 148; Trustees, SUNDAY EVENING for that. of Middleville. The sale will In- on Saturday named coroner to sue- .^3®.‘Lni th. ii Wm. Martin. 161, Merle J. Hinkley, elude horses, cows. hogs, poultry, ceed the tate Dr. H. A. Adrounie. 219 and Solomon Varney. IM. hay and fodder, farm tools and The appointment was made, as the 5? J?nB^?H?aturday’ High School Students to Give NASHVILLE VOTERS Mme household goods. Dewey Reed la* requires, by Probata Judge — ““ ,5’lnch onea on“ on °n 8und,y 8und‘V Declamations and - - — • Around 500 acres near the city are VETO PROPOSITION will be the auctioneer and Clifford Clement. County Clerk Hyde andOrations available for the runs. A 6:30 ban­ been cast In Middleville. As there Hammond clerk. Prosecuting Attorney McDonald. . quet on Sunday evening at the ho ­ was but one ticket nominated, then The Sunday evening service at Fifteen Mill Limitation Is ------------Dr. Fisher has lived in Hastings According to the Judges in charge Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. tel will close the meet. was no guesswork about Uia vlUaga LLOYD PENNINGTON. I for two years. He came to this city the Methodist church promises to of the Commercial Club Fair Mrs. Ernest Robinson. 620 E. election. Following an UM odhtSt Snowed Under by 282 be unusually Interesting, as several There will be an auction sale at । ofu.r completing two years of In। Cardbelms Moen (Hang It all! You Bond. Hastings—•Get prize from Dr. elected: pres, John Dietrich; Clark, NAMES OFFICERS. of the High school students will tht! farm of Lloyd Pennington, four j Urne work m a Toledo hospital. He No to 137 Ye, ■ get the habit! We mean Scrambled R. O. Flrinle. ix>ra White; Treas.. Blanch Btgtfmiles north of Nashville and one I nr.t aMOCiated with Dr. A W. At the meeting of the Hastings participate. Declamations are to be The voters of Nashville decisively' Name) contest the replies received Mbs Jean Hunt. Hastings R. 4— mile east or two miles south of | Woodburne. When Dr. Woodburne Rural Fire department held last given by Laura Sabin, on "War.’’ Warnervlllc and one mile east. The | disposed of his business and home, Thursday the following officers were Wayne Flnkbelner. on -Courts.’’ and turned down the proposition of i arc becoming more original and Get prize from Henry 8- Sheldon. Children—Betty Marie Friedrich. strom and Henry C. Poubon. sale will include mules, a pony, sev-1 p^her enU.red the practice of elected: President. Theron Caln, Achsah Buck on "Intolerance." amending the village charter so as clever each week. Some very close eral cows, farm tools and ma-' medlcine for himself, re-elected; vice-president. Albert These students were entrants tn to come under the fifteen mill lax decisions are necessary and it is City and Vernelva Barnum. City limitation. It drew out an unex­ necessary to go over all answers •Commercial Club office). Honor­ At Freeport only three votes chinery and poultry equipment. Al- 1 , . Brill; secretary and treasurer. Ev­ the recent contest. able mention for originality and cast at Monday’s election, ttw -----------------,U- -------so many other items.----Grover Pen­ FATHER AND DAUGH­ Orations written and given In the pectedly heavy rote. Those in favor with a fine tooth comb. erett Swegles. John Usborne and Some misunderstanding still ex­ cleverness to June Scobey, Hastings. nington will be the auctioneer. TER BANQUET. Clyde Stedge were re-elected for a final contest will be presented by of the proposition polled 137 votes, The Father and Daughter ban­ term of three years as board mem­ Dorothy Bhelllngton. whose subject and those opposed 282—a 2 to 1 vic­ ists concerning the prizes. These R 2. Jack Wilson. Hastings. R. 4. HARRY AND~HOWARD DRAKE. awards are in the form of $5.00 val­ Lucille Karmes. city, persus New­ ticket tn the quet, the first of its kind so far as bers. Elections for officers of the Is "American Liberty League." tory. An auction of special interest to we know, was held In the social city fire department will be held Hugh Kelley. "Mussolini” and Su­ In view of the fact that the ues, not necessarily $5 00 in cash. ton. City. Mrs. Bucl Fuller, City. cattle men will be held al the 1 rooms of the Methodist church last this week Friday. zanne Sumner on "Communism In amount of the taxes that can be As a matter of fact a majority of Mrs. Oscar Flory. City. Richard Postma; Clerk. J. Swanson farm. 10 miles northwest evening. There were about one raised In any community Is fixed by the prizes have been in the form of Ken field, city. Mrs. Adah Murray. Lula P. Nagtar. America.” ’ of Battle creek on M-37 or two and hundred In attendance. Thomas Albert Becker Is to Introduce the the county tax commission, it can merchandise—although a few of the NashVttle. Mrs. Gordon Wolfe. A FINE COLLECTION. one-half miles north of Bedford or Baird acted as toastmaster. Rlch• Rosser, Prank L. speakers. A general Invitation Is be seen how this might greatly professional men have found it Cloverdale. 16 miles south of Hastings, Horses, ard Loppenthlen led the community Many have stopped in front of extended, the service beginning at hamper the development of any more convenient to give cash. Herewith are the scrambled hogs and 80 head of cattle will be singing, and there was a fine pro­ the Banner office window to study 7:30 o’clock. Special musical num­ community with the fifteen-mill tax ' Prize winners last week are as names -for this week—You ..know Kunde; the largest part of this sale, some| gram of special music and talks. the fine display of Indian arrow bers will be rendered by Lewis limitation. Fully six mills ore re-| follows; every one of them well; although I qulred for county taxes. Add to j Miss Dorothy Slocum. Woodland one must admit they are a bit dlf- i Two farm tools, machinery and feed will The address by John C. Ketcham heads left here by William Craig of Hines. that the school tax. and one can see I R- 2—Get- prize from Rational Bank- ficult to recognize: .also be sold. See the advertisement was what all expected—very tunely Hastings township, who Ilves east of r " for complete information. Sale and helpful. town. Just beyond the city limits. POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETING. that there would be left compara­ of Hastings. 1. Umhocatsoricnlmusllclmunna- ' । will start at 9:30 A- M. Auctioneers. AU of these arrowheads were picked The postponed annual meeting of tively little for Nashville lo get Don Wldrlg.-310 8. Dibble Street, gelwarnd. Andy Adams and Harry Denham. up by Mr. Craig on his own farm. the Hastings Cooperative Shipping along on. Evidently the .voters real­ Hastings—Get prize from Lamble POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. .2. Naytconslgapthlmpinnsnr. Herald Clerks. Howell Sanford and E. E. They make an Interesting collec- Asson. will be held at the court ized this situation and determined and DOyle. 3. Tedjartrp. City Treasurer on Republican ticket. I lion. Most of the arrowheads are as house Thursday. March 10, 1:30 P. that they would not hamper the Gray. Mrs. Paul ward. 355 W- MarUiall, nearly perfect as they well could be.1 (Continued on page three) —Adv. | village. Hastings—■Get prize from The 5. Yrebasloer. THEY WERE ALL BUT REDUCED RATES FDR ELECTRICITY FREEDOM OF THE PK--THEME HAST NGS TEAM TOENTERFNALS HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB FAIR SCRAMBLED NAME CONTEST Win One of the $5.OO-Value Prizes! �HASTING 8, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1M6 DEATH OF HAROLD SUNDAY. ' BHULTZ COMMUNITY DEATH OF HARBISON Clarence Orohe returned to his _____ ______________ ____ Mr*. Nellie McMurray is under the First Presbyterian church had SCHOOL NOTES FROM WOODRUFF ON MONDAY. Harold Bunday. *on of Mr. and; CLUB RLECTS OFFICERS. . _ - . — w.rr. the pleasure of listening to a very the doctor'a.care at the home of her j home from Pennock hospital on THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Harrison Stewart Woodruff, only] fine talk on Bunday morning by [sister. Mrs. Thus. Beck. W. Mill St.'. Monday evening, his condition being Mr*. L. W. Bunday of thl* city, died' -rhe Bhulla Community club was j Improved. Friday of pneumonia at hl* horn* entertained on March 8 by Mr* . I According to the Banner* fifty ruff, was born in Hastings on July I near Clare. Michigan. The funeral • Kenneth Babcock. A short bus!-: Mental Hygiene. ‘ McDonald. year* ago items inc rirsoapusi Charles Annable has purchased years the First Baptist nes* meeting followed the bountiful1 The grade teacher* of the Thom- 21. IMO. He received his education ■ OomaUu* Manni has been 111 with John Stasi to the successor to । church will be that many year* old the old Luts home on W. Center wa* held Bunday afternoon. street just cast of the Prssbyterian Harold Bunday wa* a director of. dinner and lhe following officers for apple-Kellogg »chool are making a in our city schools where he was • lhe Influenza. j«ny Bywater a* aMlalant manager, In April. manse, and will modernize It be­ the windstorm Ixuurance company the coming year were elected: Pieri- • careful study of mental hygiene, held in high esteem by his teach­ d Mix. Wayne Merrick I* recover- | & Atlantic At Pacific »tore here.; jt u good newi to many . of thl* city and a prominent and ‘ dent, Mis. Ora Babcock; vice-preal-1 The emotional needs of the grade ers and classmates. He had been in Ing from bar recent illness. Mr. Steal, who came here from friend* of Mrs. T. H. Hoc* to know fore moving ta. - A good hart rain no* would give Wayland, was a former employe at (thal u aW(, to up. and lwpei Mis* chrystal Thomas la suffering successful farmer, a man who had a i dent. Mr. Beck: secretary, Mr*. | children are given- careful consider- failing health for some lime but-was Wim treasurer. reasurer. Mr* Sira 1 ation and at the end of a period UUXII taken eciiuuuy seriously 111 buoui about inree three wefts with uroncumi bronchial pueumum* pneumonia ana and no* has hl«h reputation for character and, Llbbte Craven; our city a much needed bath. i 0,8 oc“ itoIT ’10 walk soon. - .Daisy Thompson. K Mrs. Winifred• । of studying certain children's attlbeen moved to the home of Mr. mtogrlty. Mufh sympathy to .felt - — • j ago. when il was suggested that ho I pr. and Mrs. Row Lethbridge, of [ Every one seems to -be moving on Brownell was--------appointed program । ludes, we hope to be In a position be taken to Ann. Arbor for observafcmUy. ,| r --------- "----Mason, are receiving congratula-1 another farm thl* spring. If you and Mr* Fred Phillipa. All hope for I here *«■ ■» Thursday. There are no jury cases three | --------chairman by the president. The j to apply successful remedial mens- Uon. He gradually grew worse and her rapid recovery. I He la *urvlved by hl* widow. on dai the birth of their second don-t believe it read the county Is there anything more dlscour- Hon* “ netl meeting will mill be hn held Thursday, YfcnrMav urea. tires dvnartert this tht* life on no Monday kfnnrtav aft aft-­ departed The ------------A A- P store 1* tlv flrat sons “nd “ dau«bl«- aUo' bhv Y an nexl -j daughter, at Henry Ford {correspondence. ; --------------------------------------- buri- ! brother. ' nZ. hL-v Walter of this city, and by April 2. at the home of Mr. and Mrs I ernoon. March 9, at the age of 15 aging looking than a back yard ho4pl[al. ---------- ---Saturday. ------------ ---------I. Detroit, March ■ New maple sugar made Its ap- nrM block •«, ** rtruced up for; AMcmbly. years. 7 months and 17 days. He his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. L. W : Gerald Hine. 7. The little girl, who weighed 6 pearance in the market the past 5Prln«- fron‘ a"d having re­ ’ " ' , e ___________ I A music assembly was held ThursBuhday. leaves lo mourn hi* departure hl* The many friend* ot George Hu- lb*. 13 1-2 ounce*, will be called week So far it hasn't been a fav- crlyd * coat «nnlne and black nraTU nr mrk ' d“y at one °‘c,oclt Th‘' band and nutnu. wwu-­ parents. Mr. Mr. onu and Mr*, Mr*. n. H- o8- Wood Ung will be sorry to hear that he judith Ann. orable season for lhe product -and B“Id Pab,t W8ck' ' WHITMAN BFNliAM i |playcd very wel1 V’fL *2* I! ruff ruer of Af Hatting*, ITattlncra hl* >,1a grandparents. cranrtnar-nt ■ DEATH OF JOHN NAGLER. is gradually falling. ‘ 1 One ha* only to drive to Grand WHITMAN BENHAM. । B|rl»' ringing wa* well received by Mr #nd M„ wUUam woodruff also Little Vivian Fennell, daughter of' . Members of the Women'* '* Club, The many friends of John O. i j --.-. — , 0 hnve any change ln > Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Rapids or Kalamazoo on lhe trunk Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell. U a , desiring to have any Mrs. Edith Benham, aged 57. died | lhe student body. | of thia’city, wverah aunt*, uncles were shocked to team ot his 2n TU'sd«y n‘«f’t at penn°ck hosR. J. McCreery says they have been lines to realize what the snow banks scarlet fever victim. Donald Henry I name new II Naglerwhich sriZ^iu..'.«n. I «nd cousins and a large circle of nom‘’ or nr address orfrtr«c,: before the newidMth fniinwod o h-.rr .ttxfir 0,1 i'JCSOI‘y mgnt el pcnnotx no*Mlacellaneou*. spending the past two months in must have been in their original He was a dutiful of lhe Hendershott district also has year books are printed can t ’ Mr. Bell noticed smoke coming | friend*. ” — —-------------- —-•son - and state. Despite the mild weather and MB,. «!■ hWU .'Jill". —Mr. I iron, phone Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. i Havcn ' Mr clmluxi'. hmue Mond.' Boodjludent. P-.U.I .11 hh .r.dr. ! the same disease. Mr Nagler was bom in Barry j Sro^Leo^rton<of Marar*nd two niornlng about 7:30. He turned Tn I last week. They expect to return sunshine we have had the past । Two new clubs have been added Hr ’ niomlni- about 7:30. He turned in ,n ortlerUJ.CTX week*, wc—. mow -__ __a — - I Row™ Wtve been making llieir three still- -----------piled high to Baltimore about March 25. suntv .nd for vear. wa* nn, nf n, . ‘ JU V on «« Mason, ano v*o vubeck The funeral was held at the Bap­ And no* Mickey Cochrane has along the roadside where the drifts ' appearance in increasing numbers school clubs. TTjc Outdoor Club best known and highly respected m Attanra *0? each took an extinguisher from the tist church this Thursday forenoon lhe P*-’1 WPvk: Mr-' Alonzo Trim will study wild life and conserva- citizens, serving the RcpuWIcan bought a farm on which to retire in were highest. 5?“ tells us the has had several in her ..chool and went immediately to the at ten o'clock, the Rev. B. J. Ad­ Uon. Tlie Bridge Club 1* for either party in many offices of trust IYjt lh 1 ’’m All our garden friends are poring yard the pasl few day, cock officiating. Burial scene of lhe fire. When lhe depart ­ farm in Commerce township. Oak­ j eleven vrars he was eountv clerk Whi’man Benham. The funeral will A K prand<en returned to his beginners or advanced players. I eleven years he was county clerk. ment arrived Mr. Van Der Veen Riverside cemetery. land county, near Milford, and over their seed catalogs al present. । Good Friday used to be the day for work nt ,he 8tore Mont)ayarter a He was chairman of the building Friends of Gomar DeCocher re- I • — — — ——• — ~~ and Mr. Vtsbeck were fighting the comprises 229 9 acres, close to White I, many to get ... in W-.. certain ... «. of —— the rally -■ three ww,k,. ab8cnce due lo an ap­ cclved word this week that he will I committee for the present court the residence in Irving, th- Rev. fire. It was soon brought under W- Maylan Jones officiating. The I, isn’t far far off. nfY ■ .. . .... garden and 11 It Mrs. John Appelman of Nashville j; 6 ardcn seeds, »ee‘is' ana 130 1 ,ar on ] pcndicitis operation from which he rail on Saturday, the 14th. from house. He moved to a fruit farm remains will be taken lo the Bent­ control. New York for Panama and South 1 near South Haven in 1910; for the ley Comer* cemetery near Homer wax injured in an automobile accl- ' On Monday and Tuesday, six men has made a fine recovery­ Tlie American history class saw J ■ in— the 10 years ■he ■has- lived 30, of ShelbvShelby­ America, where he will be riaUoned past- •* dent on Saturday when her car col- were in town buying old gold. They Warren Kimmel. 30. for burial. pictures of the Battle Waters Clothes Shop medical Mr. game with Uncle jeu with wiui a truck. true*, She ojic »ustalned »iui»uiru picked picxea up a ■ choice cnoivc assortment auauiMucu* of ville. ....... charged with ...... possessing —..„ ....... - ------ --Sam's -------- — ——- unit. —— — — ■ . clty. serving as supervisor of his lided Monday and Tuesday. fractured shoulder and other in- old watches rings, pin*, bridge- fish out of season, admitted the of- DeCocner lias for U»e past year ward, and was just re-elected this DEATH OF MRS. Juri'e*. ____ _etc., so the Banner was in- tense in Justice Matthews court bi-en employed at the Hirach pickle month. The wife and^ three sons ■ a-ojic. SARAH BURGDORFF. The Animal hdsbandrv class vis­ I Tuesday. He was given a fine of *15 station. He was formerly enrolled survive. More extended The Young People's Bible class of formed. Mrs. Sarah L, Burguorff died on Ited the creamery last Thursday to and costs of *6 85 which he paid. । us a student at St. Joseph's college i will be made next week. Tuesday morning at lhe home of study testing cream for butterfat, The arrest was made by Conservn- in Indiana, with •*the — priesthood ■—-■—- •-in ------------------ —— her daughter. Mrs Roy Oakes. in pasteurizing. and why 100 lbs. of GIRL HIT BY CAR. view, but lack of funds prevented. J Uon Officer George Sumner work-------here,- — and decid! Archdeacon Vercoe of Grand 1 He obtained ------------- --------« — —-,, Little -------- ---------------Bonita---------------------Sutherland — Rutland Twp. Funeral services will cream wlll make more than 100 lbs. of butter. Rapids, well known here, and con- cd to enter Uncle Sam's medical Grand Rapids was injured Wednes- be held this Thursday afternoon at sldercd one of the best speakers corps a* a means of obtaining the day evening on No. Broadway when । two o'clock, al the home of her Tiic F F. A wlll meet March 17. among the Episcopal clergymen in training to become a doctor. He I she ran into the street ’ -after ---------a ball. daughter. Mrs. Wm. McNutt, the Green Hand and Future Farmer Rev. c M Conklin officiating, bur■ccessarv requirements. 1 She ran directly Into the path of Western Michigan, will address the paved the ne --------- ---------------Pins will be awarded Father's night .... city about two week* i an automobile driven by Miss Plor- lai in Rutland cemetery. She ■ Is will be held March 27. Hastings Commercial Club at their nnd left the cnee----------------------Westerlind. The child---was cut survived by the two daughters, a next regular meeting Tuesday. ago ™ Gumar will doubtless run on,---------------------------March 17 His topic will be "Tlie , to many interesting cxjHTlcnces. ;in<l bruised but not seriously hurt, son. Orville of Hustings, and 24 ] Great Pyramid.'\ ' while In training, and his friends , although several stitches were nec- grandchildren also several grentWith the change which marks With railroad and bus fares drop- I wish him full measure of success cssary to close a head wound. The grandchildrep our age there has been brought । ping, electric rates being shaved in realizing his ambitions. 1 driver of another car narrowly about an assertiveness and restless­ DEATH OF MAPLE down, the promijr of lowered rates ■ a literary’ friend tclLs us to be e4a‘Pcd hitting the girl as she ran ness which characterize* Itself in a GROVE RESIDENT. desire for *elf expression. Music of­ for gas as soon/as we can tap the sure and listen-ln for Prof. Boyn- i,nt0 lhe ®t"*tMrs. Helen Coleman Brown of fers an excelienl outlet for the natural supply from Mt. Pleasant, ton. Of the University of Chicago. ----------------- * * * -----------Maple Grove Center died suddenly emotions and when well directed, MRS. COOLBAUGH PASSES. the long hard winter practically in a quarter-hour book review over I over, a 5.000-acre playground open- -------WON every Sunday . evening . at"?’ I KIrs Alice coolbaugh. aged 66. on Friday at the home of Mr and [■roves valuable as a means of satis- I | ihg up almost at our door—aren't Another friend tells us of lhe en-1d,ed on Monday morning at her Mrs, Cecil Ronk of Urbandale, hav­ tying that desire. things looking up? Joyment they get from the weekly home- <120 W. Grand SI., after an ing suffered a severe heart attack. Time and thought must be 'ffyrcn The Knights of Pythias report a Monday night broadcasts of the ‘■’'tended illness. Her former home The body was removed to the Heap to its development. Therefore if • fine turnout at the Monday night WJR Radio Theater at 9 o'clock wa?’ near Martin Comers, moving funeral heme in Nashville, but defi­ you arc to develop your musical tal­ meeting in their new quarters. which offers well known dramas t0 lhL’ c,tY eighteen years ago. She nite funeral arrangements awaited ents. plan your work and practice 1 I Eighty new chairs have Just been and famous stars in the leading had bcen a member of the Martin word from Texas relatives. She had systematically. j added, and some new equipment in- roles. This week Eva LeOalliene church and L. A- S. for many years, been In failing health for two years. A working schedule has been made -----------__ — 1 of .-tailed, it Ls lhe plan to keep the was the Monday night offering In Surviving arc _a -----son. ---------Warren out and class piano lessons start । coats Grove, three daughters. Mrs PASSING OF A. A. GAItDINIEK. this Monday. ' rooms open so members may drop "The air! of the Golden West." — --------— . Arnold A Gardinicr. 8(1, died on | Olin Brown of East Lansing. Mrs. I in for social times, committee meetThursday from 8 until 10 o'clock DeMond of Woodland and Friday • at the home of. ill., son. is set aside for the community or-' | Ings and cards any evening in the DEATH OF MRS, HENRY HILL I Claude Miss Florence coolbaugh at home; Loren, in Bedford after an extended cheatra. I Mrs Henry Hill, aged 70. died al 1 five grandchildren and four broth - illness. He had been a Barry coun­ We recommend the reading of a ty resident since a child, his par­ Home Economies News. I letter in our Public Forum thLv week. her home here on Sunday after a The freshman Home Economies > | written by a young woman who re- week’s illness. She. was born In BalFuneral services were held at the ents coming from New York state | ccntly spent two months in Gcr- Hmore township on Sept 5. 1865. home on Wednesday at 2 P M. the where he was bom Auk 7. 1*49 classes are finishing their blouses and plan to have a style show in I They located al Cedar Creek He | many It gives a graphic picture of living her entire life in Barry coun­ Rev. C M Conklin officiating Bur­ ' the real state of affairs in that Hlt- ty She was married to Henry Hili ial was in the Woodland cemetery. was married lo Mary Jane ELston class at the end of tills week. The Advanced Home Economics ! ler-rldden country wher? fear grips in 1883 To this union were born Mrs Coolbaugh was a devoted in 1882. She died in 1932. a short WIDE SPREAD , every heart; where people never dls- two daughters. Mrs. Blanche Kirch­ mother mid a kind friend to every­ time after they celebrated their class visited sonic furniture facto- I ■ cuss adverse sentlme[it!>\conccrnmR ner of Lansing and Miss Grace Hill one. always exemplifying a truly golden wedding Surviving are two rles in Grand Rapids last Friday. ' BUTTON DOWN sons. Loren and Truman, eight,They . were shown differently ar- i j the government, save—nncier their at home, and a son. the late Morris noble character. i grandchildren and two sisters. The ranged rooms, the process of atambreath; where munition factories Hill Surviving are the husband, lhe Ing wood and othcT different- profuneral was held in Bellevue on -----------------are running night and day; where daughters, several grandchildren, “FARTIIEST NORTH” COLLEGE PAPER. Monday, with, burial In Lhc Wilcox ccsse-s in the making of furniture. wages arc pitifully low Along every two brothers. Frank Rickie of Has­ NAVY Dean Eugene Davenport of cemetery. They also went through lhe Ou , line Germany is preparing for war tings and Wm. Rickie of Grand Wonder House. ... — I CHOCOLATE Woodland brought to the Banner One rebels when they realize how Rapids, also two sisters. Mrs Sarah OLDEST DRIVER DIES. all this waste of money might be Tucker of Niles and Mrs. Della office on Monday a copy of "Fnrlh-' MAROON Hol Lunch. est North collegian." an eight page Many Banner readers will recall expended In making life easier and Shay of South Bend. Did. Tlie hot lunch for the week of New Check* in Blue, happier for one of the finest home­ She was a member of the First paper published by lhe University having heard about Thomas Gor­ March 9 will be prepared by Virloving nations on earth Methodist church and L. A. S. Cir­ of Alaska nt Fairbanks. Alaska, ft don. who at the age of 106 years, Tan and Kinin Hole*. Aletha Johnson and ( No. 4- a — member of the Eastern is Just what Its name indicates, [he secured a license to drive an nuBearing the imprint of the Lowell cle — — — .... ------------------Dorothy Pender. The menu will be Mr. Gordon died at Manufacturing Company. 2.000 in- j Star, chairman of Pennock hospital ■'Farthest North" college paper, be­ tomoblle. guild No. 9 and'---------------was an active work­ ing located at 64 ’ 51' 21" north latl- Grand Rapids a couple of week:. as follows: scctlcide sprayers started a voyage ' ” ”11'4 “ “ “ “---------Monday—Spaghetti and tomatoes.: Hide. The paper is a six column ago " ..._ .. friend of to faraway Morocco on Monday er in the Barry County Red Cross Tuesday—Cream of vegetable one and is published monthly. The Alexander ' Mayville of Irving, who soup. I Judging from the reports of world Chapter. . travelers' on Moroccan hotels, where The funeral was held at the scare head on the first page of the celebrated his 105th birthday rcSpring's Newest Designs. Wednesday—Shepherd's pic. I guerts are carried away each night MethodUt church on Wednesday at Feb. 1 issue says "Five-Year Engi­ ccntly. The two worked together in Thursday — Baked beans. Maylan neering Courses Adopted." a pro­ u sawmill in 1874 when they became । by armies of voracious bugs, any 2:00 P M. the Rev. w Every One is a Friday—Goulash. Lowell bred sprayer starling a ca- Jones officiating, assisted by the O. gressive plan to broaden mining is fast friends Gordon used to help university. | reer in that verminous country will E- S. Interment was m Riverside the aim of the -— - --------------------------'Mayville celebrate his birthday by. PASSING OF CURTIS Other Items of interest pertained taking ,। ; have il* work cut out Incidentally. cemetery. iKing him nun for tor a motor ride. nae. MARSHALL. address — on C—...... Gordon came: from a long lived | the Manufacturing Company, bcMrs. Hill was a splendid type of to on Ice carnival, an----------------| ginning . last — week, ------- resumed ------- -----------opcra-------- woman, faithful to her home and "Voodoo." Home Makers' Short family, his /other dying accidental- , Curtis Marshall, of Maple Grove, , tlons on a 50-hour week basis, in- family, loyal to her church and her Course, opening ot an Exterston of- |y at’ the age of 97. while hLs moth- died at liLs home in that township. Tuesday morning after a short ill­ His father's parent* । stead of 30. Upwards of 65 per- friends Sincere sympathy is ex­ flee in Matanuska. a military ball er was 101 etc It is a very fine and interesting were 104 and 93. and his mother'* ness. The funeral services will be sons are employed —Lowell Ledger j tended the bereaved ones. conducted from the North Evan­ college publication. parents were 106 and 93. gelical church of Mnplc Grove to­ day, Thursday, at 1:30 and the in­ terment will be in the Nashville cemetery. . OCAL NEWS । sx-tf .s.’sxrs;-. s । a? The New SPRING Shirts ARE HERE! FREE! SPARTON DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR will be Given Away at FOOD CENTER Saturday, April 25th The New Duke of Kent Collars Deep Shades A FREE TICKET WITH EACH 5Oc PURCHASE FREE DAY- APRIL 18 Friday 13 th MACK SHIRT and Saturday Specials! LIBERTY BELL SODA LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF CRACKERS HASH 2 POUND BOX TALL CAN 13c 13c TRAND TREATRF Hastings. Michigan ■ Telephones 224-4-2557 BL— We urge you lo watch our Screen for changes without notice Special Notice! Dr. HESS SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 15 and 16 CEILING ZERO JAMES CAGNEY and PAT O'BRIEN HOG SPECIAL It makes a difference at farrowing time! June Travit, Stuart Erwin. Barton MacLanc SUGAR POUND ba°gsh a m 24c BARGAIN .AJATINEE. SUNDAY. 1:00 and .1:00 octo Other Performances—Adults 25c, Children 10c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 17 SALMON TALL CANS FRESH ©ROUND HAMBURG POUND roiitinui* lhe Hog Sixx ial ul- seen troubles pup up at far­ liilmrnl while llicy'rc .suck­ rowing lime. Poor litter*, anemia, hairless pigs, weak­ lings and stints, sows llial abundance of cal iheir. litters. Tiles? trou­ bles come from apparently plentiful in iodine, copper, iinexplainablc reasons. and iron—minerals that arc f However, there is often a WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MARCH IB and 19 ROSE of the RANCHO” With JOHN BOLES and GLADYS SWARTHOUT FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 20 and 21 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 Gene Autry in “MELODY TRAIL age of minerals in lhe sow’* ration. bles Iw caused by mineral de­ Clothes Shop The Sunken Grave MOTHING can be sadder than a grave that is no longer * AN mound. The inevitable ha* come to pass—the weight of the sodden earth has crushed in the last protection. It helpa nothing lo clone the imagination lo what happened lhen! Yet there i« not the slightest necessity for thia barbarou*. unsanlary. old faahloned method of buriaL The Hasting* Burial conditioning petite on edge ami lie Feed Hog Sjiccial to help lhe mineral* — give your sow# |)r. Here Hug Special. ularly at least a month be­ Adult* 13c, Children 10c WATERS proper- tain* tem in tunc. li pats t<> make sure about Give them Hog Special reg­ With Wallace Ford. Brian Dontery, Phylli* Brook*. Erik Rhodes, Molly Lamont. Alan Hale. Addison Randall and Paul Stanton. Our spring Opening will be held March 26 to 28. Special prizes totaling orrr *50.00 will be given absolutely FREE. Store will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, March 26, 27 and 21 Watch ncces-afy to healthy lit- mentioned above can FEATURE NO. 2 Added—Episode No. 7 of “THE GREAT Alli MYSTERY" will It is particularly All of these trou­ With BUC K. lhe Wonder Dog—And Ann Rutherford "ANOTHER FACE minerals. ■imple explanation—a slidll- ficiency. FOOD CENTER supplies an WOMAN TRAP Adult* 25c. Children 16c WE BUY EGGS, CHICKENS AND CATTLE ling their pig*. Hog Special Gertrude Michael, George Murphy, RoscoeKarm, Akim Tamiroff DEL MONTE RED Sometimes entirely unfore­ MATTIE SPAULDING. Mrs. Mat Ur- Spaulding, aged 81. a former well known Hastings resi­ dent. died on Monday'tn Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, death being due. to penumonia. For some time -he had made her home with her niece. Mrs. Ethelyn Shulters, of Kalamazoo and previously'had lived with her sister. Mrs O D. Fisher, of Harvey. Illinois. Her daughter. Mrs. Mabel Grigsby, and son. Leon, preceded her in death several years ago. Surviving are the sister, three nieces. Mrs. Shulters of Kalama­ . znn Harel Iroiulde and Florence Snyder of Detroit, three nephews. Bert Brown of Orangeville. Ralph Brown of Hasting* and Carl Brown , of Chicago. Funeral services were held at the Henton funeral home in Delton on Wednesday al 2:30 P. M Burial was in lhe Rlchlar.d ceme­ tery beside her children. fore farrowing lime and avoid (arrowing-timr disap­ pointments. Feed Hog S|N*- rial to give suckling pigs a good N'ltd-ull toward an car- Dr. I less dealer. will protect absolutely and forever. Cement and steel, waterproof and airtight. It seals In p.!aJa sight and becomes one solid piece under, ground mausoleum that literally “Lasts Through Hastings Burial Vault TELEPHONE 2623 . . . HASTINGS, MICH. �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1938 'erana eligible to register: 7 milch I Mr. L.. growing of valuable fur-bearing , animals lias been Marled a* a buntcows, 3 heifers and 3 Guernsey 10 new. and seemingly at least is pros­ bulls; 3 sows and a stock hog; 60' pering. The greater part of the (Continued from page one). tons of hay; 8 bushels cloverseed; ("•" furs, now being worn, have never rain rra(A« at mm- 200 hmhela at *“ seen or even been near the wilds HOWARD WARE. 00ta all cleaned for seed; iCTml j The aMMon in many communities trapping is | Having rented a farm fully double harnesses; and a good list of shall see aome at useless and posse, but even there .tacked lie will dispose of Ms pres-1 farm tools, it will be an afternoon dtlaans and mH, you may find black fox farms, rac­ (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) ent stock at public auction. The1 sale with Henry Flannery as auc- aatMmed, either coon farms, or muskrat farms, that will really provide more furs than by the Jarre brick building whieh , sale will Include a targe number of i tlonrer and Ernie Gray as clerk.; alarm" or 'point! ter it would /mil him al least If he ral horse-’.- farm tools; those communities would have done lie claimed to owfl. As a matter ot had to pay for it—as occasionally and miscellaneous articles. The sale I in their wild state. fact he never owned that building. happens. will be held on the farm known as i This • Chinchilla" business today His story was a bald fabrication, the Harry Sponablc farm, two milrs ( There's a very Interesting story led in u>. breedm, ot other tor »e,u seems to be Just about in the same made evidently tor the ptifposc of ‘outh of Hastings on M-37. opposite' in connection with chinchillas. be,rlnB »nlmah. .nd today we tie,, *" lr°m • ll,le relative position that the silver fox getting away with the Mocks and Star schoolhouse. Their native habitats are in Chili. mudcral-taona. mink t.rnu. rac- of fUhUnk- antealora They are bonds'whlch had already been South America, way up In lhe coon term,, and many other,. In «tulpt*d with lante. .harp tmh business was 15 or 20 years ago turned over to him. and the 83-SWr Maybe after years have gone by. snow-capped Andes. 16.000 or 20,000 operation. Without them the prke “T". T”' apd chinchillas incnkire greatly in additional which lie induced the An auction ‘.ale of the Harry Wa­ feet above sea level. About 10 ot tun would probably be aimoat * J*t numbers, the ladies can buy a chin­ ladles to give.In ordtr lo help him ters estate will be held on Saturday. years ago Mathias f. Chapman, a prohibitive, because with lhe coun- lhem . . ** chilla coat without investing a for­ carry the project through. He also March 21. Slock, seed, grain, tools, young American copper mining en­ try becoming cleared up. wild anl- way‘ u,lng, brllllant «retegy. They tune. Possibly styles will change induced them to mu render to him household goods and farm will be gineer was stationed In the high mal life1could not begin % meet the I too—thfy have been knowri to the receipts he had previously giv­ offered fur Mile. LUt ot articles will Andes of chill In pursuit of hLs demand for fur I malej wllh not 'how glronger of odor dlan T,w the ,e" Maybe chinchillas will become so en- them. He read to them the or­ gre “ much appear in the next week's Banner. profession. There, and there only, uemana tor lur. plentiful, and coats so cheap, that ganization paper.-; for the Mary 8° there was Mr. Chapman sla- majM. and Bre quite choosy and vuu ,,ltr were to be found these odd little you wouldn't want one. A low price Holding Company, which were “ P'~," ~meumn d<Jl Jtlm thl popllar- signed by the two Hastings women animals, whose pelts furnished Ed|nfchIlTaround UR n.n°.“.o A community auction will be held coals for the beautiful and expen­ tains tn Chiu around 18 years ago. t chllla come mitady's boudoir .... oI a Droduct and PVen urobablv us well as by a Belding victim, and °.L -e on beautv ta^Bu on the Hastings fair grounds. In­ sive ladies of royalty, and n few and not far from him were the few, bearing the aroma of another lady . by himself eluded In the sale are horses, cows, queens of the movie screens, whose r7?\ln,2f ehlnch,Uaa' chinchilla and that fellow is lucky Ctat H The Hastings ladles realized that a ,, bull, „„„ sheep, farm machinery and a 'TJ*. "al f,i c«^t lod^ incomes were so large that they 7hLC.57he «ov'rnmenl .o'Cb“* had II he escapes with his life So even they had been victimized and .-aid tools. Sale starts at 1.00 P. M Dcwdude chinchilla must need dis- cla^- .cn‘ncn?,la ,ur coat hardly knew what to do with their forbidden to be exported. He was, you'll have to come across with nothlng about it for a time Later?,,.,. RM.d wm be the auctioneer and money. Fifty years ago European familiar with the wonderful de-, creUon above everything else when ____ Mr* . ____ _ ____ to _ ___ Holloway came con-. C|lfiord Hammond, clerk. out on amourous ventures, 840.000 of the good old cofti Of the when royally established Chinchilla fur veiopment of the silver fox Indus- j)e ns the very -diamond" of al) furs. try With real American foresight । M previously stated the female realm. Maybe that'.-, one of the.suit Attorney Sigler about her sis­ reasons why a visit to this Chln-|ter's estate, file mentioned the lo-.< There was only one place it could and enterprise, he figured that if, chinchilla te stronger than lhe mate of the 'bonds to ‘him, ~ Mr. ~ Sigler I c.lcnn HofJinan will iuv’e'an alie' Glenn Hoffman will luve an atiebe secured, and that was In Chili. lie could capture a few of these live! and qulw ~choMy" when It comes chlUa Farm Is M> Interesting. What ' ' — -a — •-------—— ” - happens when a product goes "ont plactd the facts he had h arm o I tlon su|,. ut personal property at his The result, naturally, was that the chinchillas and get them back to ■to selecting male partner For of style" will be inanlioned in my with Prosecuting McDon-. farm •>•’> — ■«. „ Attorney ... , ------miles east and ' — mile demand surpassed all expectations. California alive, hr could establish this reason It was probably just as description of a visit to an "Ostrich aid. As it rz-_nr;a result the note!sary pa- ,|Orth of Dowling, on Sec. 26. BaltlChili reaped a rich reward, because a new and profitable industry—and well that lhe original shipment con­ Farm" next week. per-s for bringing the .scoundrel „ww«. as the old "Henry ■•r::um're! to io•. lllulv mure,, w known for a number of years from 300,000 he surely seems to be "on the way." sisted of seven males and three fe­ W. r. cook. Justice were prepared. It appears ^bewk Farm' Among the prop­ lo 500.000 pelts were shipped abroad But capturing some ot those live males. Quite often, we are in­ lhat the slate p’jlfce have one man. crty lhal will sell are fl horses. every year, in short the demand chinchillas in Chill, and getting formed. the female will demand a i.i. onp nf tlM.m a registered Sergeant cooper, who devotes hh was way beyond the supply, with them back to California alive, were selection from a half dozen or more time to hunting up this type of Pcrcheron. add two other Perchthe result that these little fellows two entirely different propositions. males before she will condescend to sharpers. Through Mr. Sigler he Their native home was way up in were all but wiped of! the map. Just accept a mate. Even after she has was set on the trail It was through as buffaloes were on our western the snow-capped peaks of the An­ accepted him she may keep him on his efforts that Spicer was appre­ plains, when unbridled slaughter des. three or four miles above sea quite a platonic basis for some little hended. was permitted to continue. To level and it was believed that these time. The number in a litter varies It iH>|>ears that Spicer has a fine make matters worse In Chili, as far priceless little animals could not from one to five—five being a huge wife and family at Bidding, but has (Continued from page one> os the Chinchilla fur indusfry was survive in any other clime. But Mr. one. One or two little ones are apparently deserted them and. with concerned, the sportsmen of the Chaprltan felt the urge of experi­ more usual. But once that mamma country Imported foxes for hunting ment. feeling that before they be­ has contributes! to the clan, papa district meet both go to the regional the "easy money" which he has purposes, and.they made their raids came extinct, there was only one Js expected to look after them. If meet, so Ionia will have a chance to been able to obtain, he has led a on the comparatively few remain­ recourse; and that was to capture she conceives the idea that he is redeem itself in a game with ing valuable little fur bearers. and breed them in captivity. Con­ falling down on the job, then she Grand Haven tomorrow night. Sat­ Spicer was arraigned before Jus- ' When IL was too late, and after sequently he hired some Indian goes right after him? and "cleans urday night the winners of lhe tier Adclbert Cort right Tuesday' Chinchillas had all but been ex­ hunters to capture some live chin­ up on him." until / he Ls glad Grand Haven-Ionia and Hnstlngs- evening. He demanded an exmniG. R. ChrLsllan game piny to ascer­ terminated by trappers and foxes. chillas for him. and after several to resume his responsibilities. tain lhe winner in the class B di­ nation which was set for next week I Tuesday. He was remanded to the Chill clamped down an embargo on years they succeeded In taking 10 • How human." I can hear some vision of the regional meet. the export of chinchilla pells. But live ones—seven males and three people remark. ' Barry county Jail, his bail bring Prospects of the Hastings fire the damage had been done. The females. He devoted a lol of time Five t' jjxed at $25,000. which iie was un- ■ For food, they thrive on com. *■ look very bright if they -----can -play as >ie to barn was locked after the horses In study of their habits and tastes. fine grains and a wide variety of I as , at able to obtain, obtain. In his possession - were the ■ is they displayed in I■ at at the time of his arrest were stolen. It Is doubtful If wild Gradually he took them down lo vegetables, and have even mani­ good a game as Chinchillas will ever reproduce lower levels each year, and about fested a liking for tobacco, without lhe district meet They were never {vcry receipts which he hod given rapidly enough to supply pelts in 10 or 12 years ago started for Cali­ any of the ill-effects, so often visit­ . in any serious difficulty at any time j Mn> Holloway fur the securities he ' fornia with them. He put them in during their two game series at fraudulently obtained IrOm her. I commercial quantities. Get ready for spring . . . ed upon lhe initial attempts of lhe ] These will be Important in the i As stated above, Mathias Chap­ refrigerated cages, and frequently human. Mr. Chapman's little ani­ Belding. send us your hat for this ■ trial of his case, when that shall oc- ‘ man. a young American copper ice-packs were put on their heads mals practically double in number , An interesting feature of mining engineer, was stationed In lo prevent their suffocation. On I every year. so. providing nothin* week's schedule Ls the similarity of cur. cleaning ond reblocking, the high Andes in Chill. South the way one of them died and two happens, it will be quite a few years the situation now and in 1931. In | gplcrr's lather was a well known were born, so he landed in Las An ­ and we will completely America, around 16 or 18 years ago. before he can ship out 300.000 to that year the high school team went, CJtlJx.n of Belding and a man of I That was along about, the time geles with 11. and started lhe first 500.000 chinchilla pells every year, to Grand Rapids Union lor the reg- i in,.uns He followed lhe races and recondition it. so ihat it | ional meet and on Friday. March 13.1 )ia(1 a nnt. uring of horses. When when valuable furs of*most every Chinchilla Farm ever known. How as chill used lo do. will look like new,. . . Pur has been rtaselv connected pl“>Cd C4“h?,lc Central and j hl. du.d hu inherited valuable description seemed to be growing well he has succeeded is shown by “I However, lhe Fur has been. closely connected ‘losL the present team pn)I>rrty and a considerable . urn ot 1 scarce, and correspondingly expen­ the fact tliat today. 11 years after with the history of our country. , d0PS nol plan t0 end up ln thM way. I money, and often brought a string ; sive. The growing of animals for he landed In California with them.their pelts was right in iLs prime. he has a family of nearly 300 of lhe and when we think of it our Qne oj tj,e b|g differences in the । of horses to our county fair. situationli KU that year was iuv the iuli fact --------- naturally —' go back ------ —to . . theM.uauun I. Jim A few years before he was stationed fascinating little aristocrats ot the thoughts • He was well known to tlie Parker in Chili, an old hunter and trapper fur tribe. When you consider that old Hudson Bay Company. John thal the HafcMngs learn won the di>- ' family, as he always made the hotel by the name of Charles iDalton, who they sell for 83.500 a pair—well that jacob Astor, and the scopes of lrlcl meet on dH. iofa] door. wherc- hLs headquarters, and they, us well Isn't so slow. But it takes a lot of hardy men with guns and straps. (as lh e present team w.ro able to. was later lo become Sir Charles as‘ othi>r Hastings people, had been pells to make one of those 840.000 roaming through the forcit-wilder5tt , p j nl0 dlP memy's territory and .a Dalton, had mastered the problem entertained nt his fine farm home ness. When wild animals bearing wil, (™ of feeding and breeding black foxes, coats for a luxurious dowager to on the outskirts of Belding --------- ------- ------ r-------------tnc Kames „ last Friday and „„ Th* Bat- Ul1 commercially known as "silver" ,flaunt for the envy of her sex. are so few chinchillas In lhe . lured men lo the tops of the Andes. urday nights showed a fine repre­ foxes. These block foxes were There Hint nt nmirun va-rv varu few intri the frrwen north rnnntrv mirl . ,__ > .............. I PHONE 2140 raised and sold for breeding pur­ world that of course very, very few into lhe frozen north country, and , 6t,iltau0n of local fans who disposes only, and they commanded of Mr. Chapman’s animals are the mountainous regions of our ( playd nwre cnthusia-sm-and right­ 1 Friday night. March 13. The proenormous prices. According lo one killed during a year for their pelts. west. With the rapid growth of our fully ^-thnn at any other time i gram committee is Dorothy O'ConOrders for chinchilla furs, we were population; clearing off our forth ls reason ' of our own Government bulletins a [ -nor and Margaret Cunningham, the rests, and converting former choice1--------------- < » -------— — —----------pair of high grade silver foxes sold Informed, are taken with the un­ hunting grounds into farms, all I An economist says Uncle Sam refreshment eAinmlttpe committee Is Myrtle for 834.000. It was a common event' derstanding that it will probably I and Thelma Sprague, this has changed. Nature could not' must eventually take over the banks Coleman ' lo pay 810.000 or 812.000 for a pair be several years before enough of much..Bring cup and spoon. Everyone *- **" "' oi them. ui.u. Dalton |»|» and .no several «,venu others o.ner. ■ “»"• «" “ “ft * keep up with man's persLslenl hunt because they ou;e him so of ■ welcome. for furs. To supply the demand lhe European papers please copy. wore made muiti-miiiionaires. molU-mlUlon.ln-,. and .nd ; *•"«•>. were ” W« Prince Edward island, the original J1*1* of MCaUf°rnl? ..L* "J~ J. home of the silver fox industry, be-;four or five chinchilla coata The came one of lhe wealthiest com-1 u , obvious-price and lhe munities per bqplta. In the world., scarcity of lhe furs. The demand for breeders satLsfled. As may be Imagined Qils chlnthe silver fox Industry seems to chllla treasure 1* Is carefullv carefully suarded. guarded, have entered Its second stage—the ' and with reason. Only a few years production of foxes for pelts. Farms j bro 35 of the little aristocrats were for the raising of sliver foxes arc' stolen and a regular Conan Doyle located all over the country today. ’ detective story resulted. At large even Barry Counly being Included.1 expense a detective was hired. The The sale of black fox pelts Is said .to animals were traced to Germany, amount lo 810.000.000 or 815,000.­ where 17 of the little animals were 000 annually. The business seems found and returned, the others hav- CHINCHILLA FARM S NTEREST N6 to be getting down on a itablllsed Ing died. The thieves were caught; baste, but It would not have been 'and sent to prison, and a case here at all had nol Charles Dalton, | against a German furrier still pends or some other man. experimented Jin lhe German courts wKh and mastered the problem of ituro i As ilal*d at the twulnning of this feeding and breeding. Nature simply could not keep up with Brt,c*e' lhe Chinchilla Is a cute lillong ''tle men'a eager desire for furs. As long : *n!ntal. and like humans have u women prize warmth, comfort; .nPX,’ h tP d.Ur‘ and beauty In their most sumptuous [ dJ^‘d. Jun' forms, it seems as though there will ‘ 1 ‘ ^“°w !£%■* ■ CWOLL SPICER ARRESTED MONDAY Auction Sales '“i- «« HASTINGS TEAM TO ENTER FINALS A New Hat for Spring See the advance showing of Spring Merchandise at the Hastings Commercial Club Fair March 25, 26, 27, and 28. Over 150 prizes to be given away during the four days of this Fair. Everybody welcome. Every­ thing Free, admission, prizes, and refreshments. At Community Hall, Hastings '. 1:00 to 10:30 p. m. McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS MARCH 25, 26, 27, 2 sun AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, It's Thrifty to Buy ' gtST?BSH0L Men! Spring Calls for I will hold an auction sale to dispose of my personal property at my farm, 4 miles Dress SHOES north of Nashville and 1 mile east, or 2 miles south of War- The Seaton'» Value! nerville and 1 mile east, on NEW Beautiful ROOMS TUESDAY, MARCH 17, ’36 Sale will start at 1:00 P. M. Smart looking Blucher style oxfords. Black side leather up­ pers, nailed composition soles and heels! Creased toe I I offer the following property 98® EXPENSE! Bean puller. LIVESTOCK Interior Decorators agree that a well papered and. painted room is onethird furnished. Eight rolls of paper and a quart of paint or enamel will finish an overage sized room ond you will be surprised at how little it costs. We will be pleased to show you a Fac­ tory Line of Wall Paper at Factory Prices, as well as a full line of Devoe's Paints, Enamels and Varnishes. Last, but not least, how about those Window Shades? You know we moke them fit your windows. . CARVETH & STEBBINS THE RIXALL DRUGGISTS Halting! Phone 2131 Michigan WE WILL JEE YOU AT THE MERCHANTS’ FAIR Pair of mules, good ones, Style! Comfort! Service! 2 riding cultivators. Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, with calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years,old, bred Sept. 3. Jersey and Brown Swiss cow, due April 5. 2 Holstein heifers, 1 year old. FARM TOOLS. McCorqiick groin binder. McCormick mowing macMrife. Hay loader. Side delivery rake. 2 drags. Syracuse walking plow. McCormick-Deering cultipacker. Wagon and flat rack. Drag cart. Look Good! Feel Good! MISCELLANEOUS. Pony wagon and harness. Set of double work harness. Page fence stretcher. Iron kettle and jacket. Grindstone. 2 Bell City 140-egg incubators. And how these Balmoral ox­ fords will wear! Black side leather flexible uppera Center scam toe! Welt construction! Leather soles and heels* Rn»i Brown Hen 50-egg incubator. 40-gal. meat crock. Heavy western saddle. Brooder house, 10x12, now. Smart Feet Insist FEED. Quantity of corn fodder. 3 tons of alfalfa. Other articles not mentioned. Cynthia A The Quality J BOTS* SHOES for Hard Play, and Work! TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property removed until set­ tled for. Lloyd Pennington, Propr Grover Pennington, Auctioneer. Sturdy, good-looking axfonto black calf. FloxiSta cbm Men’s Shoes John Deere corn planter. 9 and 10 years old. Shetland stud pony, 3 years old. Children'1 Plain Toe M. J. Scott, Clerk. /LTx $1.59 Shoos for boys who will be boys! Leather middle aole. Composition outer soles, heels- ion soles Uate for ! Wing tips for extra l Side leather uppera �BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner MICHIGAN Editorials A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Views and Opinions; What Others Say eIhi&andeThat RANDOM OBSERVATIONS. lt*> th. S.M ol a Cam»mty That Couala—Nat lU Sl>a THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1936 Backward Glances; 'Round About Town to the line, let Uw quips Bits of Yesterday Hewfsll where they any I Itl 'The Public Forum |'|j LETTERS TO ---------------------------THE EDITOR be so interesting. Unfortunately, DANGEROUS GROUND. 1 tionary in this respect, carrying I received a letter yesterday from we did not discover much beauty In Surpluses are to business firm, i the methods of the spoilsman into HARD TO GET 5 CENT PENCIL. TWENTY YEARS AGO. my former school teacher request­ Virginia, except in certain charm­ What savings accounts are to pri- ] all of the so-called "alphabet Gen. Hagood, Hagood, who who wa* We have a block of metal on the By Observing Tommy. Gen. was being being AU of the high schools tn Barry ing ma to send her the "Riley ing old towns. Otherwise, the roads -------appears •z;—J to be county will be invited to participate vatu individuals—reserves against soup” bureaus; It has concentrated quizzed by a congressional commit- | d®«k before us which 141 Lockwood. I see. Is sporting stories” for she wishes to preserve were as hideous aa one can Imagine, MM mdlkM sn iiiviuumi Tr.« .1 tee and who had been asked to talk —--—------—--m sui iracK ucei avia new pair of alasaea them Bhe had known "Riley" ever with the usual filling stations and hard times—funds to help weather ' more power in lhe hands of one and ,h which , ,all xhnulrf Iramd.weiwh In lU.ilng. ahnut .... qn | . T? freely, made the statement that It and which ahquld weigh about My husband was since she was a young gtrl. HU hot dog stands difficult economic storms Ttiere- man than ha* ever before been pcr- wa* mote difficult for him to get three-quarter* of a pound. When ' Saturday. June 3 n was suggested . . • you lift it. however. It feel* "light | by Superintendent Lederle; ^and I aUA1PHr?S±1r“y Unt B cow Bfter brother Charles, a Civil war veteran rather shocked, as he had somehow fore if the administration goes mitted even in time of war—and five cent* for a lead pencil than It lived neighbor to them in Bellevue. had the Idea that all the ugliness a* a feather and actually weighs ^ach Vem Roger* ire planning j " ’ Norma ? through with its proposal to tax lhe administration U hungry for was for WPA to get (1.000. of fed­ This letter was from Mrs. Minnie only three ounces. The reason ------->I ... • • •• Evan Keyes who U Worthy Grand His acquaintance with America is surpluses out of existence, it will. enough more to permit it to over­ eral money for the purpose of is that this block is made from | the events. Miss Gertrude Polruff of Lowell Archie McDonald and Ben Gidley. Secretary of the Eastern Star and very slight and he puzzled loo. with teaching lhe CCC boys hobbies. It remove one of lhe greatest stabiliz- rule the Supreme Court when the was for this remark that Gen. Ha­ Dow metal, a magnesium alloy In­ ha* been engaged as superintendent I tel1. me- ,re their has an office In the Masonic Tem­ lhe fact that, tn many instances |ng factors in business. Lacking occasion demands. good was demoted, incidentally, a vented by lhe Dow Chemical Com­ of the Good Samaritan hospital IP6®, ~ revive the ancient and ple. Washington. D. Cdown there, they are Just beginning this stabilizing factor, business can- ■ There Is today within the New federal man blew Into Grand Ledge pany at Midland. It Ls twenty-five Miss Potruf! received training at I healthful pastime of hiking. to do something about the develop­ per cent lighter than aluminum. lhe U. of M hospital. • • • ment and preservation of the old not hope to have that confidence in Deal an influential group that the other day and wanted to know if we did not have some Jobs we Despite the very unfavorable Tommy predicts an increaae in The following letter received by a historical spots Borne of them had the future which 1* so essential to wishes to pack the supreme court could give to men. He said he had the same tensile strength. The glob­ night over seventy people attended the bunion plaster and arch support member of the editorial staff from been allowed to go down until they healthy recovery. When business ' with justices who are pro every­ some federal money wlttch he want- j ular gondola of the V. S. strato­ the K of P. social evening Monday. business soon. a personal friend, an American bcm were almost past saving before the slows down, men are thrown out of thing Ute New Deal is for; anti ev­ ed to spend. He inquired about the । sphere ballons were made from this Messrs, and Mesdames Overstreet. gtrl who. during a two years' resi­ people did any work toward preserv­ . P^rk and was Informed that tha j substance. Rlzor. Vedor. Underhill and Van work and one of Hie best markets erything the Hew Deal is against. Wish I could grow a mustache like dence in Germany married Into ing them. Have you seen Mt. Ver­ men who worked out at the Park Tlfflin being the entertainers. Jerry Johnson's. a family prominent In the business non? We loved that. for agricultural products is closed. Their decisions would not be gov­ would have lo go on relief If they I Magnesium 1* also one of „„ the world there. 1* of general enough The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Even a little county like Barry, thus erned by the Constitution or the didn't have this Job given at the I main ingredient* in the flashlight Menzo Turner fell from a couch Ray Waters can sure fix a interest to pass on to our readers, has a very definite interest in this equitable rules of human rights in Park, so he asked about the Ice I powder used by photographers. All one day last week and broke one of f "mean" display window—One look thru the Public Forum column. question. The so-called industrial property but by a congress which skating rink* and when informed I those who have taken chemistry in hl, arms. We can vouch for the responsi-1 PUBLIC ENEMIES In and my old "zut" seems shabbier of their condition said, "Well send high school are familiar with the MLss Ruth F. Welssert relumed than it really is. tycoons and business barons would is controlled from lhe White billly of the writer who give* first a man to supervise them anyway." brlsM colored rltboq. ot this mrt.l I। „„ on Monday from Plymouth where hand Information concerning the : —■■■■■mwm———— not be hit by this proposed measure House. The Supreme court is the Bo. we have a man to supervise our wldch bum with « dqrtllnq white ,hr !t,,M ,„a produced , plMy condition* of which she writes. Stnoe -r* I j i~" light when ignited in a I U4 „ Dave Boyes is busier titan the 1.?!-.." 1 !!! 1 . ■ Butweo with the awUUnce ot home talent. last source of appeal left to those skating rinks Of how much value —rather the men employed by in­ her return to thl* country she and I ~ L. j,;,.. " " Tills is the stuff that forms Lockhart of Nashville, quintuplets' nurse these days getting dustry and others who have a part who feel that the traditional Amer­ that is. you know quite as well as burner. S 7^ L_ Vt LheulbB?*,s „,or ?°w me‘al- Frcim Will off Battle Bailie Creek. Creek’ Community hall all sanded and pol­ her husband have lived In New York *“* Severance “ -----In supplying them with the neces­ ican rights guaranteed by the Con­ It occurs to us that it would not flashlight flares to structural metal Miss Elizabeth Severance of Jack- ished and shined for the Commer­ sities of Mfe. A corporate surplus stitution of the United States have require any amount of brains on seems quite a gap; but not too great ,an .nd Leo Severance of Grand cial Club Fair. To begin where I should. I must U l-l 5 7~ start back to test summer's Euro- ^ON/Vr' 'L f0r chetnUu and Rapids were ciiled to this city by Is a fund which helps to insure been violated—and a group within the part of those who are feeding B °"e-, ? I lhe dMth of Andrew j physicists to brldre bridge. Thought 1 had a good one on pean trip, which now seem* ages continued activity and therefore the lAw Deal which has a consider­ at lhe public trough to realize, if nhvsielsta Judge Clement Smith has set 9;0o Dorrance Trethric lhe oilier eve­ ago. I went all atone, after a rather. continued employment. A surplus able voice in Federal affairs would they would stop to think, that the public trough will dry up if the de­ o'clock Monday forenoon as the ning—saw him in the Jail, but I hasty decision that my husband is not necessarily an idle fund or reduce this body to a cheering sec­ mands on those who fill the trough terial for this metal comes from the time for beginning lo hear the guess he was Just trying to sell Jay made when he grew angry because, hoarded money. Taking the props tion for New Deal philosophy ' are excessive, ft also stems as if It brine wells at Midland where It is cases called on the old calendar some insurance there was no way to get the money nol------take—any unusual under- pumped to the surface In the form which hi* mother left him. You out of business through the surplus After three years of trial, a wide would ------- — „ — --------- ---------«tandlno tn Irnnw hllltncu rdA few more of these warm days see. the German government will | tax to help pay government deficits spread conviction exists that the standing lo know thaf business re- I of a magnesium chloride solution— date back to 1852. The calling of should bring the divot-diggers out not let any money out of the coun­ covery. which will put men lo work ' much after the fashion that ordiis one of the most unsound policies President, perhaps confused by the instcad of men on the dole, is pref- ! nary salt Is obtained. The chloride this calendar will be an important In force. Doctor Eddy will soon be try. and the most disgusting part of event Ln lhe judicial history of this magnitude of his responsibilities, erable.-------------------------------------------------[solution ts then treated lo isolate county. yet proposed. applying corrective measures to bad slices and hooks sgatn. Yet. the dole ts what Jim Farley i th® magnesium. the artist, really needs it. but we ha* listened to counsellor* who have were not even allowed to give It to • • • The spring fair to be staged this flattered him Into thinking that he expects lo carry the next election ' THIRTY YEARS AGO A group of local women were very' him as a present. After two yean As yet Dow metal ts still in the month by members of the Hastings 1* a new Moses so to speak, who with He figures that every man f much_ „„„„„„ Im pre»ed „„ with the personal-■ of writing back and forth, my hus­ well placed means forty votes and | experimental stage so far as comMr* Franklin D Roosevelt . band decided that he was not going Commercial Club promises to be a might lead hl* troubled children he expects to have enough "well I merclal use is concerned It appar- Cross, has been put up in front of. ny MulholLnd-. dru, .Wr. u u hand-, , ■ to make Mr. Hitler a gift. .<n one ot most interesting affair. There is into a new social order; that all placed" jently has great possibilities wherjomq when snn by dayll.hi. b« IU ,;,„d ho,. , couM ' us had lo use it In traveling in Ger­ Thu ts lhe nisi Ums In lbs l»>- J”',’"!"1’1 1* •» Import­ great enthusiasm over lhe project who oppose "planned economy" are X “ rtrtblnit .iwn al nlahl I d0 h„ ,uch . s„, many. IHClor # , and individual merchants are put- self-seeking reactionaries; that lory of lhe United Slates that lhe the interior of lhe sign 1* a blaze, • • • I spent every cent of II and even never before March. 1933. hod there "•5“ T1'1!” ”‘"1 °“‘ * T>'“ s ’I"" “T'ra Ung forth much time and effort to j Another unusual item which No1 managed to smuggle a little out1 blood-nd gldw. earn.™ could do an mjualfc make their displays worth while. । been any truly worth while social passed across our desk this week wuiunl. 1 (through some diplomatic friends) Friday evening lhe Roosevelt I Tommy i Impulses in the heart* of lhe Amer­ i was a type specimen book of 1882, but when I traveled to Poland I Club of Middleville will give a ban-1 ' • • • । the property of John Olney of the had to use my dollars. My visit lo I ican people. ^al town I w,th Oermw a"d France menCOLEMAN C. VAUGHAN. | American Tjpe Founders Company. £!!2J!LK £ . Poland, with very dear friends, was But American people do not like W ! ** P re,enl »c*ng each other along lhe Rhine, । Those who talk about the crazy and In the death of Hon. Coleman Cand discuss the taxation question . n*ly and Ethiopia threatening the only bright spot of lhe whole distorted type designs which have on Tnuria.v Hov DON’T let u» work .ill ’ trip and even that was depressing Vaughan. of St. Johns, that city coercion any belter than that hardy .pur? wor,d P®ace ln the "in-baked high­ If I let myself think of ail the S^dPUic°nthi*hCb<2krkeTh^nold chnscfl Marlon Matthews' ’intemt not only loses an outstanding citi­ group of patriots who staged tlie . iime'designersldldbJm>t aboul^en-™d * lands of Abysinnia. Japan and1 frightful poverty there. Krakow Boston Tea party as a gesture of zen. but the stale a very competent ing. but let us work to Russia growling over the form of is a fascinating old town and I was , contempt for governmental tyranny. China to the East, one of the moat । thing to a piece of type that could The Thornapple Gas i Electric momentous questions of the mo­ there Just after lhe death of Pilsud­ They do not like to parade about be done—they foreshadowed it and ski. when all the Polish school chllspired by honesty and the public —Jack Min^r. | they lengthened It; they outlined CO. have rented R. I. Hendershott's ment to Michigan tat “What in dren were being sent to Krakow to! good Having very capably served in goore step at the dictates of a hardware .store and will soon move 'ell" is Hank Greenberg going , it. underscored it and draped it with 1 1 view his body and I saw plenty of their new quarters. Michigan as Secretary of State, for supreme commander, they will not do?" all manner of cupld wings, leaves. into pitiful human beings. The Hastings Women's Club has the past several year» he was at be easily regimented into arbitrary ; flowers and intricate spiral convoI shall never again be quite the engaged the Ballsbury orchestra । lulions. in fact, disregarding con­ GLASS CREEK. the head of the Building At Loan and experimental plans, they will same after the visit to Germany Z with Abbey Rose Wood soprano solhev built not take order* unless they are • ------------------------- - ventional line altogether they i)_<.. oL.. for Sunday visitors at Fred Otis’ were Many people have wanted me to I *_r next Sturday eyeing Division of the Secretary of Slates, i is Chas. Erway of Battle Creek and write some of lhe thing* I isw' 'convinced that lhe leaders know taxpasers' money i* being dlstrib-, up letters from such forms as wire. • March 17 at St. Rose's .hall. They office at the time of his death. uated solely for political purposes , boards, logs and ribbons. aiarcn u . . hope not only to add another fine, Norman Erway and Harold OU* of there but I can't do it I am. how-1 . - Locating in St. Johns in 1889 as where they arc going and only then under the camouflage of legitimate I , Kalamazoo and Elmer Laubeugh of ever, ready to shriek when I read if they are convinced that the new positions —Grand Ledge Independ- : Yet. along with all of these bi-1 entertainment, but to raise > sum |’ Hastings. editor of the Clinton Counly Re­ of those American tourists who ent. .• path docs not mean an Infringe' «... zarre designs were a few faces , publican. he became keenly Inter­ cpme back and tell us how beautiful ------------j which arc essentially the same as ’ -------u> m.k “ HUUnq. “ tau. ” "S ' Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at and quiet It b in Germany. They ested in many movements for civic ment of their personal liberties. General Motors company, the big । (he best types in use today. In fact | Erway's For many year* this country has (automobile makers, have a system , it would probably be more exact to more beautiful. sit Ln the cafes and walk on the j. Ray ** ’ and community betterment. Pos­ Pity him as we do. the Crn«<• Mrs Dr Weaver of Charlotte sec. The community meeting at lhe boulevard.) and it I* quiet and very needed an awakening, an apprecia( of savings for employes under say that some of the beat designs' sessed of splendid business ability. very clean. They have plenty of \\ .ilk Somnambulist has no one which latter make detxtaita deposits each jc. v mere .„v,v modification* of ‘. Women's Clubs was tn lhe city ???. “ •■'th the latter-make . of today «. are att ^ p < ^ d lhe young Mr. Vaughan was president of two tion of and confidence tn its own ’month from the poor devil* cleaning streets, so to blame Imt himself Sleep-walk­ wages. After these older types. institutions and democratic phil-'1—-----------------------------------------*~ , five I apparently as ui all life.The x>und, Ballln 8l ? n Tuesday to hear Mrs Ballingion V* flUp »r Bnd why wouldn't it be clean. I lived ing pedestrians gamble with banks tn St Jbtins at lhe lime of . , -------. ol¥ttloIl j,u.i — o -•, U' apparently, ns in a w._ _____________ _____ year* a. >w division of the money Ismoney » Mr chet 'Eng'ehart save the pro- with a member of an embassy and his death. With lhe late Congress-, 0M’Ph> There has been loo much | Inade interest of six per cent being e*t elements invariably manage to ol ‘ rteSMv^Rmw^’ the 1 , gram which was much enjoyed. my acquaintances are of many va- I death. । S^est ox Mrs. Clement Smith. nun fWdnry .M wvnrnl St, John, •‘■'"'“i <« allowed This Is for men getting survive. While it is true that pcdcstri* | Mr. Robl. Bchrickcr ot Hickory rleties—Catholics. Protestants. Jews.i: men he wna quite heavily miere.l- lhc “eademle Mjcululs anil lhe les* than (4.000 per year These last •r g^, " ‘•r . I FORTY YEARS AGO. Corners was a week end guest at some very rich people, some very | an* have the right-of-way over „... .... 1 cha*. whlttemor'*. rt In western Umber. , aileuante radleah. Perhaps the sleht are given bonuses This week the poor ones and many musicians 1 autos making turns at mtersccother employes got back twice as | and Mr. " and Mrs Cha*. Whittemore Whittemore Mr. vanahan enjoyed a wide ae•l,’, SO'emmenl aequlrers^ \^rm±. ^,l '^U’en?7;| V,;rr ”d M^Cha*. l |A n M?Bw7k rdHn rA^,L ^' ,onw'’ 5X1,SE; ,'k*^ '!£ "»"• "•«> •fflra'i‘1 «!■>» much as they had deposited There I jMLO I w",a rT*aa> n«Snt;and Katie called on the former's when I returned I had acquired the t . qualnlanee IhraiKhout lhe slate dulalorial power ot reachlns were 14.389 of the men and they i^n^n^^M^ re-eleclcd sex- mother. Mrs. Amy Whittemore, al habit of whispering until it took I ’ r rrr'o,>’ U'"’R eng­ drew (0 733.139. Yells about "soul­ r “2°Vrr ,T.“r ^lu,n Sunday. aiuaered u> him by his many noble •'"> ]“ ™"» ““ *“»' P’i?11 “L LouU Havena spent several days ine days lo speak of political events wa'*s< iicilner of these truths less corporations ’ are now in order If you'ro downhearted, think Lnrt,rur«n of — state qualities al heart and nilnd. and strongholds " - * — and -even - local I met people i can afford much cointort after from ail good communists.—Edwy of the future generation. They fvrrt’nn hHn7\rBu h B.f.n U,t wwk at ‘ Salesman's school ip in a normal voice who had experienced ghastly things an accident ha* occurred to them lhe notice of his death government* will provlcl? the de­ C Reid. Allegan Gazette. Fred Bush of Kalamazoo attended , Grand Rapids I sired stimulant. If so. the New por ynur airrl to our radio Jokes. w^~J>.fvMrS’ C*rOl,ne ROb’' Mrs BrUb0 ■nd Mr and and I listened to facta and not goscame as a distinct shock sip. I was so nervous when I got1 . . . * , ’’ '; ,,r air' • Deal will not have dealt in vain. WISDOM FROM IOWA K .. iMr*- M**111 Ga*e» Of Lansing were out of there that I was thin and. b" 1 way* bf!urt C'vitWith all those taxes. It seems 1 tJ^n\nE^!nq?!7n^Z 5unda y <uesta al Clyde warren'a The other day an Iowa farmer couldn't sleep for weeks. That was: "W Die street! LETS RETURN TO AMERICA! [been an employee in the Whip facHarold Sharp of Grand Rapids Washington not only la, but baa. came to Chicago to market 60 head . -------------wnnrtf*J r^’Xunl fnTn J*'1 and M*“ Es,her Erway of Hastings my lovely vacation that my husband Never did this country rally bet- writing a spnffig editorial. Then wej of yearling steers in an interview I the national capital. won-­ . HENDERSHOTT. such a won Monday morning for Belding where, were week end guests at Roy Er- had thought would be sucn appearing in a local business jour- I derful---------------rest—for— me. Nothing N " ' af-' Mrs. Cha*. Hendershott was en‘ happened to remember that we nal. The new tss bill Is said to | she ha* secured employment in the way's. expressed grave concern over than tor Frar.kUn D. Roosevelt u ZnUI? .. w. 1 Mrs Sara Erway to suffering with fected me personally, but all thov tertained Sunday by her daughter tried lhe thing three time* last year lhe possibility of discontinuance of have robbed Huey Long of soma । he assumed office three years ago. Died—On Sunday. March 8. al I a bad cold, ail hope for her speedy friends were worried and miserable Clare In Hastings to honor of her ot his thunder. Not all of it. and after each attempt wlnter-ltke the branch railroad that serves his and I could not Ittten to such birthday Others guests were Mr. her home in lhe second ward. Mrs recovery though—he still his those lav­ things day In and day* out and not Hendershott and the Wilbur gust* descended on us. So we have community 1 Phoebe Boorman wife of Henry I Tbe many frtenda or M„ ender shirts. If It the MIC road IV«U L* discontinued, he aav ; surar.ee and charm. The pres... the a,tfr * ton« illness at lhe Barlow are sorry to hear of her feel as if I were going to pieces. Shanti family. come to the conclusion that there .mid land values in lhe locality will pubhr the mlnorttyXpartle* and i Their cultural life Is a Joke and Mr, *nd Mr*. Floyd Garrison and Mr .n’rt tr-h. z, — k ,,lne“ Bt the hOme °f hCT father rhow wife ts evidently some hoodoo about giv-| be depreciated by as much as >50 per their musical world Ls so bad that congress did ercrTthing possible to Mrs. Ernie Matteson were Sunday Mr and Mrs^Cha* O'born have where she came to care tor her .... .j,.,, i4 9uipK catterr at Narry Wlittworth's in thegive him a c&aHce. ■priwume Theretoee. hwvlns had bu>l"r“ m™ and termer. him for divorce, lie'll probably : moved into a house tn lhe serond; mother?---------------------■ Week* district Mr*. Matteson ’Vhi. -.11 .A I A very interesting meeting of the can consider themselves lucky. . would get together to support the have a hard time remarrying; no Liberals saw him as a leader who All this comes from one who ajayed over night and Monday to sufficient ol thq misplaced arctie' |lnf i n T-h’Li^i’,p.,lCV’n 111 he M>,d «» Gla*.s Creek Clothing group was bride wants to wash a yard full might push through their reforms. climate to which- wc have been sub- [ That may seem to be a small and •tarrh .. J ! neld at lhe home of Mr* Lancia loved Oermany.snd you will never afelsl Mrs. Whitworth with lhe of dishes. know what the disappointment was aociahsU saw tn him a chance to ' ‘ satisfy lhe claims meeting will be held with Mr* jetted of late, wc will take no unimportant incident But It t* emlo me lo realize that now I need nol to report that Mrs. Preston is ui a implant some of their own political elienee. unlll the sn-:> hud. 11 Pearl Newland I blemallc ot a problem of the mmosl tv sad again because I can't live critical condition. I The offirer. nf Barry Counly Law _________ -tar H2.V00.000 phikwoph; into OU.’ government , ,, , ... Importance—a problem that is dupKlk there. It wa* my dream to go back. | Mrs. and Order League wlll meet tomorYANKEE NFRINGS. Mrs Chas Van Vranken and actual.) siwwuig un tlie l,ew ' heated in a thousand different sec­ Don't forget the church .service*, but it is,over You say that you do Mr* Basil Hayward of Alto enterwarm breezes arc drifting up from i nons Of thl* country In lhe pioneer keep ou caring fnr tils hogs. He । row afternoon lo take active meason whom one could depend to curb lhe south and the usual seasonal! days, no agency contributed as much | nol understand why they do not talned with a family dinner Sunday evidently can't be bothered with ure* to secure local option in Barry Sunday School at 2. preaching at 3. rtop and realtoc what another war, at the Van vrankin home in honor Federal spending, to stop the ex­ touch of wanderlust has developed It0 *hc development of this country small chans-. . county Rev R. A. Houghton, pastor. I William Bitgood from Nashville will mean to them and I can only of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Johncock a< did ellrl the iha rallwtart Ann we have hira not nnf pansion of departments and bur­ as railroad And to an acute iniensity-*and even j ye: reached the time when we can P U.11 . \RS AOOj . I to living with-Perry VanTuyls and answer you that the people have (of Delton They will make their eaus and to inspire the confidence n.E 11 C° opcn,fd tlKlr working on lhe Yankee Springs nothing to do with it. In Poland it home with lhe groom's father. Will then proceed with .catitlpn. I get along without the rails. They re­ 'new clothing store on Jefferson1 project. of business by balancing the budwa* lhe same The people are be- johncock. west of Delton. main our preeminent form ot transStlrrtl ' Mr* perry VanTuyl is having a ing taxed to pay for arms and the . Remember the Ladies' Aid March | port—cheapest, most efficient, widqj Un Ulde experience with lumbago. LET B KEEP CLEAR navf JW newspapers are Ailed With war 19th at the home of Mrs. Warren Possibly this many sided aspect of । <u est Jn in scope They They have no nval rival ln in J mXS nJ’. 1 M1M Junr Judd 13 ‘n propaganda. Don't you see. that it! Brogan. Armies are on the march again I moving heavy goods—machinery. the president accounts for the fact burned Merchant hotel on Creek Ki*t Dairy. Hasting* is the only thing you can expect, Albert Brill wa* in Rockford livestock, grain Yet. during the last in Europe. Both sides oi the Rhine that at the present -moment, at ' Mr- and Mrs w Johnson were from the system of government? Monday with lhe Rural Fire Truck ten years, railroads have found it t?^r -n 1 Barr> i001^ c*,led t0 ®°ulh Bfnd- Ind - hy Ute The capitalists everywlierc are lhe board to see a fire truck demon­ least half of lhe people In the are bristling with soldiers. War Is necessary to discontinue thousands ought to have a new jail. The | death of Mrs. Johnson's brother same, and there you have Capital- tratlon. United Stale- no longer have con­ by no mean* a certainty but the sit­ of miles of branch line, because •'", ? YBnk* S du. Ism tn Ito extreme form-Fascism. I Josephine Romig from the Striker , , , . fidence tn him or his poheie. tn uation is serious. If th? worst docs they could not be made self-sustain-. , , the county At the next election the ( No. 3 hejd a meettng tost Saturday Hitler has been supported by the' district was the guest of Mrs. Franmg i find tt the putii to Jutrca. spite of the fact that Uidustry and happen lat's hope that America stee) interaata always. Wages are ces Hendershott Sunday. They went These lines went out of business I MARCH lower and the coal of living ha* tn-1 to the meeting of Sunday School sericulture are at least momen­ -keeps her head this time and under because unregulated carriers made creased steadily. The figures they (workers In the afternoon at the tarily on the uptrend and more no circumstances Joins in the it impossible for tlie railroads lo give on unemployment are very to- downtown church. We enjoyed hava U1p uj i chase a piano for the school people than ever before are re­ squabble. Last . time we entered un­ Bittie creek and Chicago In tlie potoon suntec aroma to be the aceurate but the greatest source of ln« mim Romig in Sunday school ceiving salaries or subsidies from der the mutakdp delusion that we Kt ilT0*11 r‘ooad bush ,he ***are BhCT on employment has been because of, with us. the government. He has tried to be were saving the world for Demo­ u ’ ^s“fr "nd I YBnkM Spring project. Borne of lhe munition factories, which have we hope hl* effort* may be success- lhem got too ctaae to it and you worked day and night. They make i a liberal with the liberals, a social- cracy. The net accompllsiimenl was DO I'D CORNERS. every boy and girl serve one year Mr. and Mrs. John Houghtaiing. an appalling loss of hujnan life and Th. J J I should see how they took About 100 tet with the socialist* and a conThe Baptist* expect to dedicate, Bre .. worv in Uielr Labor service before they Mrs. cora Weatman. Mrs. Mae Qari, asrvatlve with the conservatives, in property, staggering debts and th" thrIr new church the last Bunday. Mr and Mrs M Maae Wfre are 25. When some one to sent and Mr. Will lauch attended Mrs. attempting to please all, he has replacement of the Kaiser by compete on an equitable basis They “'Mr*1* Ma?th-rr ‘m*?*1’ Kalamazoo to vtoil their daughter. Harold lauch'* funeral at Charlotte went out of business because local Mrs. Mary T Lathrop wlll lec- Mrs L T Gardner Mell* Hiller and hu tanaucl ................. serve his year, they give his position Monday. Mr. lauch formerly lived merchants ano farmers rouzht for Hire on temperance in thl* city this ’ «7i to a new fellow, and then count----------.... ________________ In lhe neighborhood. All extend tn spite of Its professions of lib­ Nazi. No! This lime let's keep our' temporary advantage at the c»-vnse Thurtoay evening I NOB TH EAST CARLTON. that as a reduction of untfnploy- sympathy. erality. ths New Deal has exhibited heads. If Europe can't settle her of permanent stability, and,did not Bad roads do not deter people 1 Mr. and Mrs Seymour Olmstead menu Oh. it to all so horrible that Harry Waters of this place died g definitely autocratic spirit. It own troubles, certainly the United Sjve ,lhe ra|lroad* adequate support. from coming to Hastings , attended lhe funeral of a nephew. I dislike the reminder of it and yet, Saturday al ten o'clock. All extend States can have little to add Prxpe.-ous town* gradually , turned to gho.„ 0( (htU Jormer From the stone now on the Cletu* Lcparti. at Grand Rapid*, I nevei aHm able to run away from sympathy has attempted to "crack-down" on states can nave uttie to add ground wc should judge Mr Parker i Friday. tha subtoci for I think we can have I Mr. and Mrs Norris Bergman of atMcnling minorities and lo brand -- I selves great sums tn taxes were lost intend* having a .•ubstanlial founMr. and Mra. Sealer ot Haaltogs something similar happen right . Battle Creek visited at H. BergBut then what is a little money to c6unly *nd municipal governcrtUcs as unpatriotic; 41 Uk* at­ itation for hto new hotel . visited Mr and Mr* A- M. DecMr here If wc art nol cafeful ' man's Sunday. n°“tempted to array class against brt.rta «««>. when our nauqnal I Km’ ",<1 ,rop71’' Eld L O Moore will deliver a ' Sunday evening. We had a nice vacation in the1 Mrs. Silvia Lara be? .spent Bunlecture before the W. C T if. at Mr. and Mr* Scott Lydy vulied fafl. motoring around through Vtr- {day In KaUmasoo at Harry Laraata**; it has done nothing to re- d<U la quins up al IM raw ar The loaa larger rpoXe lar milmuuiH. nil rhe star schoalhouw Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Eiwyn Hayward ahd ginta and then spending a few days, befs tt being her nth birthday, the grip of patronage from (430 OCX) every hour. 24 hours a day. liotu of cXUeiu when he pointed to evening. March 17. ‘ baby al Delton. Sunday. in Washington. Wa were enthus-1 Mr launch la visiting hto son ot federal system—ou tlx con* for the six working day* of the Ithe need loT maintaining and aun' The American public ha* found a Happy George intend* to hie him ’ Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell have been tastlc about Washington and 11 Charlotte for a few dav». week. | f«rlu,« our greatest single industry. clianne) to future prosperity.-— t0. *ith ,he northward quite HI. but are better al Uito writ­ natty felt proud that we bad mkIi ( Don t forget the P. T. A. al Ute the railroad —Unidentified Clipping flight of lhe bird*. | Inga City, for l had not known it would1 schootBotue Friday night. jane A Quotation :r«„> S \DT^\'n J™ �BASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH U. IBM BOLES FEATURED IN FILM SOUTH SHULTZ. QUIMBY. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Crook of WeiKenneth and Bernard Oates spent The rdle of "Jim Kearney" in Parcome Comers visited Mr. and Mrs ktnotmt'* ne« musical romance. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Rltsman. Wednesday. Forest Smith of Cloverdale. •Rose of the Rancho," which Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg and I Rev. Harry flalisbury of BelNearly every house in this neigh­ comes to tlie Strand Theater. U family visited the former's parents i : PRAIRIE EXTENSION GROUP. dihf to Fretch on Thurs­ well suited to the handsome sing­ borhood have some of the family in Dimondale Sunday, bringing Mr. The Prairie Baterulon group of ing actor. John Boles, who is co­ Kellogg home to spend a few weeks day Night Middleville met March 4th with Mr. and Mr»- Harry Mlsener of • " UPPER CLABBMXN WILL | The monthly nwe^tng of the Mrs. William Brog for our third and starred with Gladys swarthout. lhe Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Les- with them. Mr» Myrtle Castalaln and Charles | Barry county HolinaM Association, fourth Riaon in Mwlng. we could TA.KK A FLlltG AT Boles, tn lhe picture, essays the £ Bonneville and Lorraine and visited at Nile Castelein's Wednes­ ma eame Sunday to spend lhe wlll convene at the Free Methodist not me<H for ^ur third lesson as part of a government agent, sent to POLITICS day with their parents, and help day and helped celebrate BiUy's sec­ church on Thursday Thurodav evening. evening, Mar. moal of the members were mow-1'Southern S^yomia California lo to’break break ui up a ond birthday. luck "dmner' helm 'wrvedat1 band of tand-grabbing desperadoes | them celebrate their fifty-fourth Mrs Fred Bldelman of Detroit U luck dinner being served at who preyln< BpanUI, wedding anniversary and Mrs. Ken­ district ,.— ----------------- ---- --------KALAMAZOO COLLEGE visiting relatives here. yon's birthday. —Ionia district. will deliver the .. w.rkl war Boles INVITES DELEGATES message, Rev. Salisbury la a very Our leaders. Mrs. Lottie Cridler P®"'. Irene Shellenbarger of Hope Cen­ and Mrs. Minnie johruon. capably Iah* JTiitlwK American youngsters can be; ter spent Sunday with Evelyn Hom. talented preacher with a message of instructed us as to lhe tyi* of maM H&atlnga Students to Join the true Gospel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom at­ thankful. Think of the trials of 1 tended n birthday dinner in Has­ the French school kiddles in naming Rev. Salisbury will conduct the terial suitable for dress to be made. I American army.___ Those From Indiana । all the premiers tings Saturday nlghr. v—• — t0 make a rol,pd ht,,n: 10 regular quarterly — meeting of •the OBITUARY. and Illinois This community was naddened to 1 Free Methodist chureh on Friday make looped button holes; and first If this auto-buying spree con­ William C. soft of Charles and hear of the passing of Harry Wa­ The younger generation will have and Saturday evenings and two! fitting of our dress. tinues. there'll be a building boom ------ *— on — Sunday. ___ -— -March ------ - — IU fling al politics when lhe model | services 20. 21 ' we had been anxiously awaiting Elvina Brown, was born in Lee ters Saturday. He had many friends lhe surprise, which had been prom­ township. Calhoun Co.. Feb. 18. here who extend heartfelt sympathy in garages, anyhow. Republican nominating convention . and 23. AU are invited. _____ . . .----------------' Ised for Ihia meeting by our lead-1 1881. •“!. On March 19. 1889. he came to the bereaved family. Is held at Kaiamasoo college. Sat-j with his parents and located on the OBITUARY.-- ers. Mrs. Cridier and Mrs. Johnson. ~*,u Thad Cook spent tlie past week unlay. March 21. High school stu­ Elmer E. Gregory was born In , and were rewarded by having MLs* ( present farm south of Freeport, with his daughter at Bronson. dents from Michigan. Indiana and Hastings Twp. Barry Co. Sept. 6..'Bullis, our new Home Demonstr a- where he has since resided until his Paul Cager of Mancelona was a Illinois wlll be invited to take part death March 2. 1936. at the age of dinner guest of O. E. Kenyon Fri­ as state delegates, and Hasting* 1865. and departed this life, March Uon agent, spend several hours In fifty-five years and thirteen days. day. High Intends to send het full share We will meet March 13lh nt the On Dec. 5. 1914 he became a mem­ Lorraine Sonnevllle spent Satur­ to voice the sentiments of the months and 28 days. He passed younger Republicans in thia part of away at the home ot his brother, home of Mrs. Minnie Johnson lo ber of Harmony Lodge No. 146. f. day night with Omagcne .Garrison of Cloverdale. Michigan. Forty-two Juniors and Henry in Hastings He was the son complete lhe fitting of our dresses tlve member until illness prevented John Mlnzey. who ha* been renlor* from the various history 1of DeWitt C. and Mary A. Greg- —Sec.. Blanche Crldler. his attending On April 8. 1911 he spending the winter with his sister, ----------------- -----------------------. . . that' * one reason why so classes of Mr. Logan. Mr. Rein- 1ory, both of whom have preceded ! was united In marriage to Irma B. Minn Kenyon, went to Mancelona RUTLAND CENTER GROUP hardl and Mr Taylor have expre.ns- :him in death. He leaves lo mourn mnnv people “Dine Out” al nfU1 meftlng of the Rutland - Munson and to this union two chll-. Friday to spend some time with his ed their desire to .participate. ■his low. three brother! RHery of lhe Trio. Other reasons arc dren were born, Merton J . who died' son Gary- and family. Leroy; Jamea Dof Monroeville. 1 C | Ub W(U he)(1 wlth M r* From tlie time the delegates ar­ cheerful service . . . pleas­ in infancy and Margaret M . who Henry and one slater, rrnlnll MMthe„. Friday. March 6. Mabel Hom and some friends rive until the Inst speech is given Ohio; 1 at night, the day promises to be Alice Miller of Hastings, also a lor an n|| ^ay meeting. There were with the wife, one brother. George, from Battle Creek spent Saturday ant surrounding* and rea­ full of exciting events. After regia- 1number of nephews and nieces. AI Aeven members and one visitor two sisters. Mrs Scott Allerdlng of evening with her parents. Mr. nnd sonable prices. relMng man. yet a large wo a dUcuMlon Carlton and Mrs. Win. T. Pearce of Mrs Fred Horn. tratlon, the convention will get un- Qu'et1 Fred and Rose Peake and Rena der way In the college gym which 1number of friends mourn hB going. aboul what we would do for lhc Lansing, one nephew, one niece and L-T5mber ?f Achievement Day Project The a host of relatives and friends are Whipple spent Sunday with their will be converted Into a Republl- • Special Luncheon, 30c can nominating booth. The rend- 1Holiness Tabernacle In Hastings, a leadera prf3enied the ie.wm on cut­ left to mourn the passing of a dear sisters nt Cloverdale, Soup. Meat. Potatoes, maklng the rolled one Ing of the platform aa drawn up by ;consistent Christian in all his ways . Ung funeral was held In the above hem. Several different kinds of col-1 "God's will not ours." SOUTH BOWNE. the platform committee will be an TTie ' Bread ami Butter, ’ P >»rs were cut and illustrated. Each outstanding feature of the mom- ^ ; UrC1 £tUrda,y' M?rch ’ Mr. ' and Mrs. Danny Zook and . Side Dish, Drink— WEST HOPE. jhCr?<ls!£r' member made a rolled hem and ing. There will undoubtedly be ' the former's mother. Mrs Zook oi {Coffee, Tea or Milk) He was burled in Strlkhome with them. The Hooray! Spring is on the way! We Clarksville, were Sunday guests of proposals and counter-proposals un- officiated. 1 ____ | dreaica w(rP men fitted and sug- saw a robin and Hubert McCallum Elmer Shaffer. til finally a platform is devised up- er 1 cemetery. shaved hl* beard Some foliage. Hu­ on which all lhe delegates agree. | gestlons exchanged as to how each Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler and PODUNK. SUNDAY DINNER bert. The robin seemed to have ton- Marylln Martin of Grand Rapid, Temporary officers will be named one eould finish her dress. , . Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hayward of silltls but otherwise he was O. K. Complete Chicken and then permanent convention ofvisited Sunday at Will Mishler's. fleers selected. Just as is done in the 'Orangeville were vis'.to.s at his slsMr. and Mrs. Stanley Kimrne and Quite a few from this vicinity ' Dinner___ w_50c real convention. daughter Sheila arc back in their attended the Logan Community Sunday visitors at Geo. Ransom's Steaks cut /rom branded After the noon luncheons when , home after having stayed during club meeting Friday night beef . . . prepared ipeechfs by tlie various campaign of Kalamazoo. Maude Schornp, Mrs the coldest weather with her par­ Mrs. Minnie Bouck visited Wed­ " ° managers for their particular canparents. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian John­ nesday with her sister-in-law. QUIMBY GROUP. “zf* you like it" D. E. Fuller and sister. Mr. and dldates will be made, a short ses- : Clara Watts, who Ls in very poor Mrs L. J. Matthews ot Hasting*1 Tlie Extension class of the Qulm- son. »ion of lhe convention will be held. 'and Chas. Smith ot Delton. ‘I by Group met al the------------------------home of Mrs. Harold Springer finished bean health. ------- --------------------nnd then more speeches and bally­ Mrs. Lydia Porritt ha* been carBom lo Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hummel Wednesday. March 4. The threshing at Bert Nctkland's Tueshooing will be in order A dance to I Coleman. March 9. a daughter. | lewon wa* collars and necklines and day. This Job was started in Jan-1 *»»K lor her sister. Jennie Pardee, which all college and high school Congratulations. । sixteen members were present also uary and blocked roads prevented who ha* been sick with the flu for delegates will be Invited will follow Karmes Bros. Phone 2137 Mrs. Mary Caln visited her five visitors including Miss Bullis. Its finish. Mr. Newland is one of | l!,e past week. Her sister Gladys Lhe meeting. Rachel at Lansing Bat- Home Demonstration Agent for the few farmer* around here to try ;was a,so w*th her. Mr and Mrs Slate St. and Michigan Ave. The highlight of tlie evening wlll daughter, ' urday. | Barry and Allegan counties. Next soy beans and raised both black and Will Cosgrin of-Lowell spent Sun-1 be the banquets, when the enm<tay afternoon al Miss Pardee's. | Mrs. Jennie Loehr who Is spend- meeting will be the afternoon of white. nnlgn managers will further extol Ing , lhe winter in Jackson with her' March 18. at the home of Mrs. Allie ;f(iriricrs on the Bert McKibbin i--------- -- ------ —--------------------------------------lhe abilities of their respective can- son Elmer, was calling on home Munn.—Mrs. Clara Gillespie, rcnnd Francis Gorham road cleaned __ ____ lildnler. Following the banquets folks Saturday and Sunday. porter. it out Thursday and Friday Mr. Al- ‘ lhe delegates wlll reconvene in lhe Mrs. Gerald Smith and Jack Co— -----lerdlng went through with the plow, nominating hnll to make their final tant are qn lhe rick list. , ASSYRIA GROUP. so now they are out of their con■ selections. The nominees will be Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Colant en-' The Assyria Home Economics Exnotified of their election* by tele­ tertained with a birthday party tension Group met nt the home ot flnement. A bouquet of spring violets lo the • gram. Sunday for Mrs. Cotant'* mother. Mr*. Evelyn Tasker. Wednesday aft- Stony Point correspondent who Tlie whole affair from start to ; Thone present were Fanny Smith, emoon. March 4. 1936. with nine paihled such excellent word pic-; finish promises to be lively and dy­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Colant and member* -------- ------and iwur four vuiiors visitors present. present. ‘—rs of the old-fashioned and mod-1 namic with no opportunity for it !Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cotant. I The The lesson lesson on on c""collars and necklines ‘ ■ — *"«• -1-"—I schools. :o lapse into bofedom. The Hastings was given by Mr* Addie Leonard students are anxious to attend and Mrs. Anna Collison and Mrs. — Lil- ■ STATE -.™.- ROAD. and Mrs. Gladys Brown, followed ---------------------------------------------It Ls hoped that It will be possible Mrs. Hugh pettengili and Mr. nnd by a demonstration on how to cut Ile Woodman attended a shower d[ffere'nt"style'coilixs ” 'After a^brlef « ,wn Mrs Wart* Wade Tnwn* Towne nf DrlDel- 1 to accommodate nil of them, but if Mrs tra Cheeaeman nf a I ven hv Urs of (lattla Battle Creek the enrollment becomes too large, and Mrs. Dora Coleman of Rutland, recreation period led by Mrs. Mabel1 lon Bl her home in honor of Mrs. ' it may necessary lo — limit the ........ ■* be — -----------J — ---- spent cSunday with Mrs. Janet Pot- PufpnfT. members had their dresses 1 Maurice Johncox on Friday after­ number of delegates sent from each I >^tiani criticised by those present. By the ‘ noon, school. Andn A Andrew Kennedy and Eldon Mat­ next meeting all dreases must be ‘ housewife here put down dill thews are making maple sugar. finished. Achievement day Is to be pickles in an old-fashioned small- | OBITUARY. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis have field May 1. 1936. Officer* for next mouthed stone Jar last fall Upon Ella Trask was born in Barry opening them Saturday she found I rounty. Nov. 11. 1859. nnd died in moved from the Fisher farm, to the year's work elected as follows: them completely dissolved into a Sowcrby farm in Irving. Leader*. Mr*. Mabel Hartom nnd Hailing*. March 4. al the age of The babies of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mrs. Marian Green; Alternate. Mrs. thin green slime except for a trans- I 77 year*. She .•■pent her early years I Chairman. Mr*. parent bright green skin of one cu­ with her parents. Mr and Mrs. j O'Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Evelyn Tasker; Kennedy have been under the doc­ Alice Thomas; Vice-Chairman, Mrs. cumber and a few dill seeds. She Howel) H. Trask, in this county. In Glrnna Jones; Secretary. Mrs. accidentally spilled a little of the I lhe year 1880 she was married to tor's care with whooping cough. It seem* good to sec bare ground Florence Newberry; Recreation foul-smelling mess on her dress । Fred Wykom and they mjide their once again, and one robin has been Leader. Mrs. Caroline Ta*kcr.—Secy. and holes appeared in the fabric' home In Grand Rapid*. Mr. Wykom exactly as if battery acid had died In iflOfl TO this union-two chil­ CO Al 8 GROVE GROUP | touched it. Can any of our chem-1 dren were. bom. Harry and Waller, HIND5 CORNERS. The fifth meeting of the Coat, j ists explain this? fjhorlly after lhe death of Mr. Wy­ Last week's Letter Grove Extension Group was held1 Ronald Anders Ls beginning kom, Mrs. Wykom moved to Has­ Miss Susie Phillips accompanied Tuesday, March 3. at the home of sheep-shearing this Tuesday morn­ tings and made her home with her her nephew, Wayne Snyder, of Ha*, Margaret Coats. The lesson given ing. . parents, living here until 1915. when ting* to Ohio, for a visit with by the leaders was lhe first fitting Mr. and Mr*. Earl McKibbin re­ • she made her horn* with her son. friends over the week end. of lhe dress, collars and neckline, cently spent a week near Marshall Harry, in Chicago. Since that time Mr. and Mrs. Alien Bishop and ft was very helpful and interesting. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bay the has visited relatives from coast sons made a business trip to Kal­ A well balanced dinner was served Mugridge. to coast. In 1934 she returned to amazoo Saturday. al noon by the hostess, assisted by; Church service* began again visit her friends In Hastings after Mrs. c. W Tobias is spending Orpha Richardson. The next les­ Sunday after an enforced postpone­ making a trip lo the Pacific coast the week in Kalamazoo with her son will be Judging the completed ment of about seven weeks because Lo visit her son Walter During her daughter and son and families. . dress.—■Ola Kimble, secretary. of weather and road conditions. slay here she fell and injured her hip. The best of care wa* given her al the horfie of Mrs. Carrie Stark and later at the home of Mrs. John ----------------------------------------------------- ,---------------------------------------------------------------Engel She made a wonderful re­ covery from her hip injury but her (rail body could not resist the ill­ ness which recently came upon her. Two sons arc left to mourn her loss. Harry of Indianapolis and Walter of Seattle. Washington, and a iiost of -friend* and relatives Those who knew her loved her and enjoyed her personality a* site radiated a spirit of cheer and optimism that was contagious. This was evident in tlie month'* of lier confinement. She was a patient and a cheerful suf­ ferer and met lier misfortunes with good sheer and good courage. UNION SERVICE pF HOLINESS ASSON. Extention Groups NGONV the Lucky 13th STARTS OUR FOUR DAYS* SALI! Fridoy, Saturday, Monday and Tuatday Our Four Days’ March Sale takes in many more Bar­ gains than this space permits to mention .. . come in and look them over, we can save you some money. 5,000 yard# or more of Fine Prints, Broad. cloths. Batistes, Sateens and Muslins, values up to 25c a yard. Choice— OTHER ITEMS TO Bl CLOSED OUT SLIPS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, CUR­ TAINS—Some oi low oi HALF PRICE! Admiration Hosiery Fur Our Four Day*- Sale we after "ADMIRATION" Full Fashiomd. All Silk. Sheer. Substandard:HoBc. "IRON CLAD"-The BeM ifift Ur 3 -7 1 \ • Two-Way Stretch • ShadowltBB 21 COATS« SUITS AND DRESSES 6 Dressy Swagger Coats h Mannish Tailored Suits • Print or Plain Colored Dresses SIZES 12 to 20 and 36 to 54 Free Ticket given with each 50c purchase Fritluy iXth and Saturday Specials Big SPRING OPENING and FURNITURE SALE DEATH OF MRS. SHERMAN VANHELLEN. Edith Waterman was born on June 14. 1883 In Wisconsin and came lo Bellevue, Michigan, when she war. a little girl. She lived there until her marriage lo Abram Dubois on Dec. 24. 1880 To this union were born four children. Ernest. Mabie. Mildred and Viola. Ernest died in 1P24} The father and hus­ band passed'away in February. 1921. She was married to Sherman Van­ - hcllen of Barfield in 1923. She de­ parted thia life very suddenly on Thursday. March 5. at her home on She leaves to mourn her passing her husband. Sherman Vanhellen. and her three daughters, Mrs. Mabie Davis of Los Angeles. California. Mrs. Mildred Payne of Hastings and Mrs. Viola Graves of Kalamaxoo, eight grandchildren and one Kat-grandchild, and a number of mds and neighbors. Funeral ’ services were held at lhe Baptist church on Monday morning. March 3 at 10 o'clock, interment was In Olivet cemetery. - MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harold H. Eddy. Nashville .... Edith A Hartley; Flint ........ When' lhe Crossville Bugle prints gossip about the neighbora, that's hick stun. It a journal print! simi­ lar items about New Yorkers, it Is smart and sophisticated. The best tipis of the times yet are NEW AND MODERN FURNITURE WILL BE SHOWN IN GREAT PROFUSION! • During lhc week COMMENC­ ING witli MARCH the 23rd wc will keep open hou>e lo all our cuMomcr» anti friend*. • On this occasion wc will show our newly decorated and refur­ nished five-room cottage. • It will |»c completely furnished with just such furniture us we feel EGGS SOAP 3 !»» 13C OXYDOL that you would like in your own home, and ill a price that you would l>c willing Ip pay. > For this week there will be EX­ TRA SPECIAL LOW PRICES on many articles that you have been needing in the home for so long, details of which wc will publish next week. Several Pieces of Furniture Will Be Absolutely Given Away During This Salo. Lar,, f*. IVORY SOAP BUTTER I COATS, $9.88 to $16.88 SUITS, Lb. NEW CABBAGE USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY­ AWAY FLAN FRANDSEN>S "Exclusive, but riot expensive” HASTINGS 21C 33c u. 3c 6 - 13c LEMONS HEAD LETTUCE r2 < 15c Refreshments Will Be Served by the Hostess of Our Five Room Cottage. REMEMBER THE DATE—MARCH th* 23rd to the 28th FULL ANNOUNCIMINTS NEXT WEEK Miller Furniture Co, rrComplete Home Furnishers” HASTINGS - Beef Kettle Roast Lb. 15C Swift’s Smoked Ham Bonaleee u. 32c Veal Shoulder Roast Chore. l* 19c Tander FLDPAUSCH'/^\ F ■MARKET­ Phone 22Z2 Uie Deliver $7.88 to $16.88 DRESSES, $2.88 to $6.88 22c Shultx or Fracport • Three Lengths • S,t*‘ 8'^ ’O’* • Elasticity Through• Flekible Saturday, April 25 CAMAY m _ C ^G J < * Oefie* Runs • Ankle Slenderness kA Will Be Given Away FRESH Yd, ARE BLANKETS, OUTiNG GOWNS, SPARTON REFRIGERATOR w f Dresses, odds and ends, but sixes II to 52. Oul lo go at— * FREE! LUXE a ■ One Table Full of Womcn’a S1.95 Wash dje Brin (Eufr DE g I Tb» gias I । mrlesa. Rritigh elrm* H. M- S. Rodaty by siren M rends at daaircyar, ttydy . FHONI 2504 �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH It IMS OFFENSE EX' FOR THE^wffeK^tWb FOR YOUR KONOMY Rhubarb Green Onions Leaf Lettuce Apples ORANGES Florida Jumbos 126-150 Size Hot Hou** Seedleu Cabbage lb. 5 lb. 10 Freah Texas New Texas Turnips •Fre»h Southern bunch 5c bunch 5c bunch 5c 5-lb. bag Splendid OSD pkg. 27c lb. MARGARINE KEYKO 2 Ib> 23c FLOUR Splendid BAii lb IONA ik'd b Gold Medaliko Ib Sunnyfield bag :b 65c 73c H 03 83c feFds Scratch____ $1.55 Egg Mash__ $1.89 Dairy 16'' _ _ $1.15 Oyster Shells __ 75c SODA Crackers e- 17c 2 pk<>. 15c A 10-oz. pv,.. 19c 2 Rajah Salad Dressing 27c QUART JAR Old Dutch Cleanser - 27c A lb' Post or Kellogg’s Bran Flakes PURE 22c Palmolive or Camay Brown Sugar LARD 2 ,b- 25c 19c Maxwell House Coffee ROLL 3c lb- Swansdown Cake Flour BUTTER 33C 5c 25c lbs. New Taxa* Michigan . U. S. No. 1 Onions 19c 9c J bunche* 10c Fancy Hot Hou*e Pancake Flour FRESH CREAMERY for Fancy, Deliciou* New Beets Valencia! " lb. Southern Shallot* Carrots doz. 64-70 Size Arzonia Seedle** can* P&G Soap 10 25c large bar* 35c Green or Wax Beans No. 2 cam Lima Beans No. 2 cans 25c small cans ■ 25c small cans 25c Seaside Red or Kidney Beans Pork and Beans Iona Heinz Baked Beans Ann Page Catsup 25c lOc 2 Shredded Wheat 8 o’Clock Coffee Grandmother’s Bread Plain or Sliced Soap Chips Lb. loaf 6c 29c 16-oz. can* Lima Beans Campbell's Soups ch“t« Macaroni and Spaghetti Seedless Raisins 23c P><8*- 5 25C 3 c.». 25c Iona 25c 4 X. 25c Mackerel Baker'* Cocoa Gold Dust Issues of Today j of Saginaw spent the week end with ' An Interesting address was given ■ her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clark the Rotary luncheon Monday Barber. legislature. The plain intent af that i at f noon by carl cooper, of the WestCallers at the Enzlan home Sunlaw was to' make jail-breaking a ern ' State Teachers'College of Kai- day were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Crancrime, regardless of the reasons for amazoo. He discussed the question dall and family. Mr and Mrs. carl which an escaped prisoner had been of -Attitudes of the Day." meaning Enzlan and daughter of Kalamazoo, imprisoned. the viewpoint* which people have Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster and It was strongly urged by the at- ,or ought to hold with regard to the 1 daughter and Harold Doster of lhe torney general that the warrant questions । nt issue in these trying: Lent neighborhood. upon which lhe two officers should 1 times He urged a balanced judg- i Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter and seek the extradition of Chadwick ment In reaching decisions. | Doris vLdted Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville be based Upon hLs breaking Jail, The siwaker said. Take, for In- Boniface near Orangeville on Bunrather than upon the charge of dis- ,stance.-the simple question of thrift. | day. posing of contract property. They ।On the good side, thrift can be car-1 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Enzlan argued tl\aj the latter charge might rted to an extreme that makes for . visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enzlan indicate that the proposed extradl- positive stinginess. On the other n( Bradley Sunday. tion was an attempt to collect a i hand thrift-: which will help one to filbert Cosgrove of Plainwell debt which Chadwick owed. The' accumulate so lie can oe generous. ’ vbited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coslawyers in tlie attorney general s of- may be carried to the selfish ex- | Jgrove on Sunday. ’rnv'' n " «undav. flee expressed tlie opinion that the treme of making one a spendthrift. Visitors at the home of Mr. nnd "governor of Indiana would not look Thus . both sides .of It may be over­ Mrs. Cat) Hartman Sunday were with favor upon anything that ,emphasized. Somewhere between Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinaar and smacked of debt- collection as a these two extremes, the good and family of Delton. basis for extradition. Mr. and Mrs E- D- Reynolds and , bad. is the real viewpoint' which Accordingly the charge of dLs-'ia person ought to have on the sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and posing of chattel mortgage prop­ ject of thrift." He illustrated his family of Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds. erty was dropped. and the attempt point by taking other matters about was made to secure the extradition which there can be divided and ex- 1 Mr and Mrs. Orville Boniface of Chadwick on the ground that he treme views, some favorable and have moved from the Irving Barber farm to Mr Boniface’s father's was a jail-breaker. But it appears some unfavorable. that the Michigan legislature gum­ He spoke of two outstanding ad­ farm near Orangeville. med up the bill they passed in 1931 I dresses which had been recently BOWNE CENTER. prosecutor McDonald called tlie at- ’, delivered in Kalamazoo. One was by Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Thompson tention of tlie Lansing authorities;, ; Sherwood Eddy. In which he deto the fact, and said he was doubt-1| scribed the poverty stricken con- were in Hostings Saturday. Frank Tliompson spent Sunday ful that a man who was placed in •। dltion of the "croppers." who till with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Hen­ Jail on a civil warrant could if he'। lhe land on shares in the south and broke jail be classed as a criminal |I have an extremely hard time in gci- ry Thompson. Frank is the proud possessor of a Ford roadster. under the wording of the 1931 stat-j। ting along. On the other side of the Mrs. Addie Benton and Mrs. Watt ute. However the Lansing author!- picture was tlie address of Kagawa.1 .n. noted .,««■« Japanese j.p.,.™- Christian, enra,,™. who .... ,, ™°"““ H“U™* ties believed that Che chances of lhe getting Chadwick back Into Michl- described the cooperative movement; *“T.saa>. among lhe labours of Japan and ' fWe ve5 wor^ gan were better under a Jail break­ (Continued from page one) FRESH FROM THE GARDEN SPOTS OF THE COUNTRY... SPEEDED TO YOUR A * P STORE-ATTRACTIVELY DiSPLAYSftANP. PRICED Grapefruit I Mrs. Earl Robelyer of Monterey alea»«> there the umf dMy Mio* Elizabeth Hartman of Kal" . amaxoo omaxoo spent the week week end with >ani r » . « ~I------- Z. . IQ L Botary Speaker Urged Need her parent*. ?dr. and un. cun HOLL or Oon.ld.rln, Carefully , Mrber and mend BALANCED THINKING' rDE!Ti~\/ lieenr'n'IiAiii GREATLY NEEDED NOW 25c 1 GAMES WELL PLAYED AND HARD FOUGHT The Usual Allegan-Hastings Kind, Bays Gazette Reporter The sport reporter of the Alle­ gan Gazette writes in detail of the recent Hastings-Allegan bosket ball game there which is interesting as being tlie •other" viewpoint. We se­ lect bits of his personal comment which the Hastings team may like lo read.’ Of the reserve game, he says; Hastings No. 12. who occupied his time between fouling and gelling fouled, ringed a free throw. Until the' appearance of this No. 12 upon the floor the gnma had been reason­ ably free from unnecessary rough­ ness but from then on It got rough­ er nnd rougher. There was a lot'of “riding off." ns they say in polo, in which Watson excelled for Allegan and No. 12 for Hastings. Hastings No. 10. a small but clever player who starred In the game, here ringed *a basket and another basket by Hastings made, lhe score 13 lo 10 for Allegan. Outside of his rough playing No. 12 on the Hastings squad played n fine game, but he should learn to control his temper. Speedy little No. 10 has already been noticed. Comments on the regular game: Hastings, at once stormed lhe Al­ legan basket and all through the game showed exceptional ability in passing back and forth but the Al­ legan defense was too strong. A field basket by Hastings made what good it Is accomplishing in his w<^k w^ ing charge. rnnntrv / 11 Toledo hospital last wcex. was the score 16 to 0 in favor of Allegan - When lhe two Barry county of- 1 The speaker declared that we 4,1 ”” 1™** for “ short at lhe half. fleers appeared before Governor ■ .. McNutt nt Indianapolis last week lo should balance our thinking. We I should nil realize that the American I wW“llJT KwB,c«Lk papered for Mrs I Hastings was guarding strongly as argue for the extradition of Chad­ Thom“ Tl»“«day and Frl- the second half opened but Zavitz wick, they found In the person of home is lhe unit of our democracy ringed a long angling shot. No. 8 Thc alm alm of our school schools as well well as as of of । **“>: ana governor a very keen The of our ’ as lhe Indiana .... .1 The John Nash family were on for Hastings ringed a free throw. lawyer. He K. had hzi evidently studied, the home should be to promote In- । the sick list the past week. Here lhe game became really rough -------- .. -----------------the case enough so that .he was con- Hiatlvc on the part of young people. ~«s Hastings made a desperate effort vinci-d that the Michigan law did In the home there should be taught I TOWN LINE. not make a crime for breaking jail; the virtues of dependability, integ- . Malcolm Tasker of Lake Odessa to turn the score. il the man who committed that of- rtty. character and the virtue of as- ! spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Damoth Introduced several sub­ .tense was in jail as a result of civil sumlng a pro|x-r part in the “r 1■ anti Mrs. Roy Tasker. proceedings Instead of criminal spohsibUitie* of life. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod of stitutes but Hastings was a little too strong for the “young ones" and proceeding.’. Governor McNutt Woodland visited the latter's niece, scored two baskets before lhe old therefore declined to allow Chad­ y—. . . , Mrs Herman Winkler, and family guard returned to the bottle. Zavitz wick to be returned to Michigan. He scored another long angling shot held that the charge against Chad-1 which was the finest single play of wick uould not warrant holding --- '■ - ■■■ a reception Saturday evening at lhe game. Hastings scored two more him on the criminal charge of. Townsend plan meeting Eplsco- ■ home for their son. Gall nnd breaking jail. pal parLsh house Friday evening. »«£• *h° recently married. legan with Hastings pressing hard. Thus our officers were unable to March ifr. 1936. 8 o'clock. George T,w ■««><»» ot Ralph Jordan Another long angling shot by Zavitz bring Chadwick back to Michigan. Vote, a young man from Kalama-, wel1 Thursday. and a foul shot by Hastings No. 4 While disappointed, the Barry, zoo. is to be the speaker I Mr and Mr" Clarence Carter nnd finished the scoring. The gun county officers felt that they had, family spent Saturday In Ionia. banged loudly nnd Allegan won. 27 made the best attempt they could 4W r ,.„.uc nuuu , Vluu ----„o has uern The Fireside Hobby Club CMW com-. Miss- Phyllis Tasker, w who been to 22. a very fine game, hard fought to get him into Barry counly. They posed Of teachers from the town-j at Lake Odessa hospital for the loud tn in their nratse praL-c nf of th.. the gh(|w of H(JJX, Barry nnd priUrlf.. past t|lrre weeks. returned to her and well played bv both sides—a were tnud courtesies shown them by the state ville will meet at lhe Goodwilli home Friday much improved in regular Hastings-Allegan contest. Referee Lundquist was hardly police, the sheriff at Angola as well church next Thursday evening., health. quick enough lo catch lhe many u b,■ Governor McNutt and U>e March 19. nl nt ,6 o'clock for dinner ‘I body contacts but although the au­ eounu'l for Chadwick. All or them, u.n„ „ Mto,|,re MORGAN. charge I | Mrs B. Rowladcr sjient last week dience expressed some disapproval were very courteous. It «a» In,. ol M1„ M„rk. Heuwimler. possible to hove Chadwick returned with her mother. Mr*. Ernest Gold- the reporter believes that he in­ tended to be fair. It takes a very to Michigan solely because of nl Pennock Hospital Guild No... 7. ,en of Barryvllle. who is ill. technicality in the Michigan law. meet.-, with Mrs. Ella Hammond. - So. - , Mrs.. B S' Wing ot Cadillac Is quick eye to follow a game of this •• Jefferson St., on Wednesday. March vLsitlng at the home of Glenard kind. While the reserve game was a rather rough affair, most of the OBITUARY'. Eart. Vernon Dean and Verlyn Oene. do so the members arc urged to be Mr and Mrs. Clair Van Syckle of fools in the regular game were the infant sons of Mr and Mr*. present. Lansing spent Wednesday with the merely the result of over-enthus­ Lynden Norris, were bom on Feb. termer's parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. iasm. There were one or two In­ 27 at the home on S. Washington stances of intentional roughness Tlie W. C- T U. will meet with Van Sickle. St.. Vernon passing away within a Mrs. E A. Parker. 1014 5. Jefferson Bob Knight made a business trip and the reporter does not consider' the Allegan players were angels by few hours and Verlyn living but St., ... on Tuesday. March 17. Reall-’ to Baltic Creek Friday. any means. two days, surviving are the por- zation of our Ideals through cduMrs. Alberta Greenfield, our ents. a sister Eileen, nnd other rel- cation ----- and -- • information ■ ■ — wlll — •be con­ teacher, went to Orangeville one COMMENDS HASTINGS BOXERS. alive* and friends Burial in the sidered. day last week. CommcnUng on the recent boxing Cedar Creek cemetery ' Mr and Mrs. Wilson Mc’senger The p. T. A. meeting scheduled of Battle Creek called on Glenard event In Ionia, the Ionia Co. News says: OBITUARY. for .March 12 has been postponed to Earl Sunday. Middleweight Final: Wagle again Harry L. Water* was bom near :next Thursday. March 19. al 7:30 Mr. nnd Mrs Ben Boslater. who independence. Iowa. Sept. 30. 1867. ।o'clock in the Central auditorium. recently moved from Lansing to went to work in the final bout and passed away at hLs farm near A general invitation Ls extended to their cottage here, entertained their against Bob McLeod, but hl* ef­ Cedar Creek. March 7. 1930. at the nil Hastings citizens nnd the pro­ daughters. Martha and Irene, and forts were wasted. Wagle. a hard slugger, floored McLeod., but the age of 68 years. 5 months and 6 igram promises to be an enjoyable their husband*. Saturday Hastings Hustler came right back days. When he wa* seven, the fam- ।one. presented by lhe Camp Fire Amber Van Syckle and Marguerite ily moved from Iowa to Michigan in ,girls Illustrating lhe origin, history Mill* of Lansing spent Sunday with and floored the Pewamo Plunger. covered wagons and experienced and some of the objectives of their their parent.’, Mr. and Mrs Chas. A few solid whacks were exchanged and then Wagle wo* downed for many exciting incidents .since that ।organization. Harrington. time he has resided in Barry coun­ a. a.. . u ! Mrs ° E- Padciford and Frank the count. Heavyweight Title Bout: Roy ty and in the present farm home At the Womens club meeting Wilcox visited Mr* Wilcox and Mrs -*•White, Hastings, against for twenty-four years. He was Friday afternoon. Mrs. K S. Me- Mildred Fleming TuesdnvMr, » o* .< .Ionia, > pitted lhe wikox .nd «r.Ma.»,hi,r C.r5 Mrs m I Charlie Allen. gave the fans united in marriage Feb 6 1895. to imw. preMfcm-el<»L will t some head Jennie m Johnson. -To this union paper -The Stage Today This Ls Ann. returned with them for an In-'—--•- •• ■ •• -■ drives to the latter'* anatomy. three children were born. Gertrude a subject in which Mrs McIntyre , definite visit. gained the first round by a Jones of Hastings. Glenara Hamil­ is greatly Interested and it will be iJJLinv *■ • ’w — - -V“»SlC<.k e °f [White anrt wlde ,nnrKln »nd had Allen so ton of Battle Creek, and Paul Wat­ an afternoon worth Hie effort each irfThiSlw’i?" Harr*7«lon: groggy that he threw In lhe ers of Kalamazoo member may make to be present. W ub.«Wer^, d,nner lowel ond dld n0‘ “PPear for the As a neighbor he was kind ond Next Friday afternoon Dr. Gordon Mrs Wm Van «cond cant0 A technical knockdependable always ready to help in Fisher will present the subject. sickh, - mursday. __________ .oul vicU)ry for white. time of need Although. nrtt a •These ^hanging Worlds." tsmadac’ : The Bport wrllcr aUo °°oimend» member of any church he was a r-zvii ana wJrH , . . ... ,the work Donald Felspaugh In good Christian and always prac-! The next regular meeting of the Atm^v Ul d,JLand M1M l>he semi-final who stayed a stiff Heed the Golden Rule "Do unto Eastern Star will be held Tuesday. Sumlav Bru?’L< f *er5 balUe wUh EdWard Brown of Sheriothers as you would have them do March 17, followed by a short pro­ Sunday guests of the Bernard dan to get the right to fight Kress unto you." gram. Smith's at wamervlllr Mr and of Ionia for the title. Tlie lanky He was a loving and generous Mrs. Bertie Smith and Leslie Smith Hastings boy it seems had the bet­ husband and father and one that, CRESSEY. of west Woodland were also cullers ter of the tight until the middle Mr, and Mrs. N. H Barber have . thara. will -be sadly muted by hl* family. Besides lhe family he leaves two moved to the Nina Boyle house at Mrs Bernice Senslba and daugh- of The second round, and barely sisters. Mrs. Charles La Forge of! Mllo and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood ter of Kalamazoo and Harry Sensi- gained the decision. He wa* pro­ Algonac. Mrs Ella Garrison ofi and family from near Hickory Cor- ba of Cloverdale visited Mrs Sensl- hibited by physician* from enter­ ing the ring for the tecond fight, Hustings, one brother. Chester Wat- I ners have moved onto their farm. ba's parents. Sunday ers of Lake Odessa, and three! Mrs. Gus Brenner and Mrs | Little Janet Jordan ot West which automatically gave lhe title grandchildren. Irene. Wlllo and Elmer Brenner and daughter of i Woodland visited her grandparents to Kress, by default. Beverly ^ones. besides n host of : Shelbyville vt’lted Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs jasper Jordan and Reputations wear out quickly other relatives and friends. O. Robelyer on Friday. Mr. and Aunt Arteta Sunday. when not taken care of. Organizations ^nJ M„ Moic „„ Rinso or Oxydol Drano or Sani-Flush To Whom Thi. Advertisement Moy Concern Pink Salmon Brooms Clean Sweep DECORATION DAY ONLY 2ft MONTHS AWAY MONUMENTS M1CHIGAN.GROWN BEANS . Sporting Items MARKERS III Our Meat Departments T,22_I>*?r' *fAV ”T|‘ Picnics u 19c Pollock Fillets 227c Chunk Bacon >*. 17c Pig Hocks Bologna th. 15c Beef Roast u. 15c H' hew a braetlfel «tvrU.n .1 BEST OF MATERIALS, the BEST WORKMANSHIP, at the Ihwert eamaallvla ...I... *__... - money * worth and satisfaction ever after. Oar Buaineu waa established in 19*7. Our Best Guaran­ tee-Still Going Strong. Appointments Solicited—No Obligation to Bay AU Price* Plu* 1% Sal** Tax . e Cash WPA Checks A&P FOOD STORES Li«t*n to Kate Smith I “Coffoo Time," Tu*k, W*d., Thur*., WBBM, 7:30 P. M. HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS Telephone 2497 IRONSIDE BROS., Propre. Hastings, Michigan �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THUBSDAY. MARCH 11. 1»M . O • T . ' . -------- ---------------- ■■■■............ -|l £«"" 1 TV 1 , Tl T x* Social Events and Personal Mention Mn. Harold Logan, who u al much entertainad bride, was honor | —i DETROIT CHURCHES WOODBURNE MAKES SPLENDID RECOVERY !wriie,sPP7Sw1v.iyorth. Helpful Suggestions SPONSORED CONTEST ■■■■■■■ Fourteen Yeun Old Robert Now afford to lot your Best. I Mr*, sue Noble*, at herWinning home on W , ' ONION I Gerton Gave Letters, Garda, Flowers Green »treet. Saturday night, al AND TOMATOES. n-«tamatl«w 1 which time Mrs. Logan received From Hastings Friends Peel twelve Large white onion*. Declamation Kenneth Ooggin* was In Grand Mr*. E J- Pratt wa* In Lansing on TOBIAS HAS I some very beautiful gift*. i The Banner received thl* wack a cut them in halve* croaswlae and Robert, fourteen-year-okt aon of Rapid* Sunday. Friday on busln*** EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY I ££ ■» * w lay them in a baking dl*h Melt the Rev. and Mr*. WUlfa Gekton Rev Karl Keefer of Watervlell Wm. Fox wa* home from Kalawas in Hastings Thursday. mazoo over the week end n_ YU- MIsa Marie Neuachafer turning in , now in Sarasota. Florida. It will be tour <aU>o»ou burur. add one ,„a , Ilud«d ol th. KKMahd Part cup strained tomatoes, one-fourth .i,. Mr. M A remembered that he was taken to op .tralnwl hooey, alt and p.p-1 ™> “» Mrs. Mallory Cassidy ot Grand Mrs. George R. Green is visiting Family Party Held in Hie thc inning Honor at Home of Mr. 1 Kinde, MU*--------Ruth. Tapping of a hospllal lhw Bn awMcuuuniu gnpendiclu* per lo taste and a few grains pap-1 Rapid* wa* in the city Friday. — -----------" offered In a peace declamation .— ---..and ---- --------. ■ •luoiniai mere ror ior an . __ — , . le —.Hall nr-M nt frnm nwav . .Uo„ ... ..... Manhall, ww, pra.nl from a.ay , lprr He , , pk „ aw Mr. and Roy Thomas and Mrs Clark --Welker --------------of ----Grand -— ----Hawn rika. and heat to boiling Pour over contest sponsored by the Church and Mrs. Frod Bush Tuaiday nlghi Mf. Lotmn wa. In hla letter he speak. onions and b*ke until tender—from Federation of Detroit Mr*. Gefaton phoebe Mote were in Greenville on spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bush. 31 Mil­ attain h«»red with r jui, and ' wpTO |,I1„|y oi u ,e sveauy ,„,a, >utdiu ,tra,m one hour to an hour and a half—in Bunday/ ' । Miss Ruth - Robson .... »*»p»vi.««nveiy tne ... visited al her ler Avenue. Battle Creek, enter­ ntanwor olvori hv Men nelllah K Kee. .. . and. flower* _ __ a slow or 350-degree oven. Serve* ihower given by Mr*. ”‘ of. letter*, card* *enl remembered here a* Varna Doni Id McQuarrlc of Delton home in Jackson over the week end. tained at a birthday party Saturday nan n.n and Mis* mim Ethel Ragla Haida at the ' hJm by HMUngl frfand* whfle he dx Blakney. a graduate of Hasting* । spent Monday with hi* mother. Mr*. Mrs Leighton of Paw Paw is lhe evening complimenting her father. former's home on E. Grand street. was In lhe hupilal. He writes that' ------------High school and tne daughter of | M*ry Burgess. guest of Mr. and Mr*. John Engel. W O- Tobias of Shultz, who cele­ The table* were yery attractive with M1W at< 1HP uiaB than Ha*- PRUNE ..AND ............................................ ,ier The UCU1WI » now "there are no finer ,folks TOMATO SALAD. „„ B*n niM Blakney. Gelston* now Mrs. Richard Jacob* and Miss .... —-----coaxed —.-aprunes. —.— 1. cup —- cot—• n - re tn Highland .......... p-rk where wh„, Mr. Mr j Miss Marte Rowe visited al her brated his eighteenth birthday, al­ cover* of pink. c''ntered with spring UngR • In thu....... hU flrrt tel. I one cup Park Margaret Waters spent lhe week home lh Big Rapids over lhe week though he i* 72 years old flower*, and lighted with pinx afu.r Ieavlng lhe hospital, he tage cheese. 3 tablespoon* granu- oefaton is pastor of lhe First Pre*end in Big Rapid*. A bountiful dinner was served at candle*. Tlie guest* were nur*e* and rxpreiM.shU appreciation of their, fated gelatine. 1^2 cup cold water. 5 byterlan church, end. A Mr. and Mr*, clayton BrandstetIn writing Mfas Anna John*on of John Chandler, who attend* the 7 o'clock, a special feature being u member* ot lhe office force a**o- lhoughtful empathy, their kindly cups tomato puree made from wild, targe and finely decorated ter and Mrs. Earl Coleman were In elated with Logan mPM0He5 ana and . rnnrmvnuKci. remembrances xi' He pack tomatoes. 1 bay leaf, fourthis Mrs Gelston said. "Robert and . „ birthday «... -------------- Mrs . . . in the,■ KH- messages messages and remembrances. presented Mrs Cyrus 811k- logg logg Foundation, and she again again re- ,ay, lh A . business *nd and , whole home. .ccake, *"- p "*en£rt by « r’-Silkcime from buMnesa alhcr ^4 Grand Rapid* Saturday. 'hole cloves. 1-2 onion, chopped; 1 hu ffather had lhe the hooor honor of being being'I worth. durUlit ralvari u *J shower at B ctfu Mononoiv prole . . ,^lonal ... men. M W( ... .n .. as farm . Mr and Mr* Henry Brog of Mid- J?. ”?' Music was furnished £ ‘T’,*? U“ ;. celved ‘ower of ‘fB Monopoly . tea-spoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. On the same program at one of the' Mr. and Mrs. Lowed Herbert of .w“ sund.7 wnh Mr .n4 ‘X M pl*>'ed' - - __________ '1 ers. laborer*, Mtoren. young youw ixopU«>d ,„ ccity u, ehunta people and the> dash t.tawo tabasco aura. sauce, kUuce lettuce old and otl other churches U at a a FaUor. Fathers’ ’ ;, OUcgo were Sunday guests of Mr. dievllie spent Sunday with Mr. and I Rotary club, and from many of hl*’ mayonnaise. land Sons' banquet Wlll wa* the' and Mr*. A. J. Herbert. Mr* Allen Pender. NORRIH—ORMSBE. I former patient*. He and Mrs WoodPit prunes, cut into small piece* principal speaker of lhe evening? Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kelley of and Mrs. Grorgc Sumner and nn(j children. Rosanna and Norman Nelson Norris, son of Mr. and bunie wire deeply touched by them and mix with cottage cheese Moi*- j aJMj Robert wa* asked to give his Kalamazoo visited tier mother. Mrs luzannc Sumner were Ui Kai- of Detroit; Everet Myer of Center- I Mr* Arthur Covey of Dowling, and Doctor Woodburne alate* that no ten gelatine In cold water CombUie prinrue contest speech ” Mary Burgess, on Friday. ““ *Saturday w~ltUrdliV. ' .lit/-. .... K- daughter nf amazon on vlllc; Mr* t,E. -TV.var Traver ..irl and ayan ton IVarilion- III.. Mi*s .I--'-Maxine ZA. Oimsbe. of le«» than eleven Hastings tourfats tomato puree, bay leaf, dores, onion, 1 Hastings friends extend congratMr and Mr* Sperry Thomas ot aid. of v, HMtings; Kect Tobias. . MI lu m „. Cha* uluUH a., BU w ut Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Mr „, and Mra. Ormsbe. also of .In Florida .. called .. . at their place ._ in Balt pepper and taba.*co sauce and'ufauons. iations. You don’t have to pay Marietta visited relatives in Lan­ Assyria were Sunday gue&ta of Mr. daughter Marjorie at Angola. ~ ~ / .' and sister stater ThelThe!- Dowling, Dowling were married rageat Angola, one day. They were Mr. and Mrs. heal Remove from lire and strain , --------------- «*> j aky high prices for the**ding and Ovid on Sundav and Mra Clarence Orohe . jxx. ’.tx; ~ht!r “ ffrom “—. tb.c ma. :? ol Chu Shultz; while L*-. those the !] Lr.i, ind.. on Feb. 27. They are residing E A Burton and Mis-. Handy; Mr Add moistened gelatine and stir un- -FIGHTING BLOOD'' IN FLAX MM Florence Trelb «... In onnd city c’.ly were a.-. —4 a — L. -S— \ in B.1U. Mr and Mr*. L- 4 E Tobias Battle C,„k Creek ol.e.e where SoU. both a. are em- and Mrs William Grigsby. Mr and til dissolved Pour into a shallow pan topcoats. “Sandy McDufl," Mr. and Mrs George Gillespie of OVERCOMES WILT DISEASE ’ Rapid* Monday and spent lhe night an( j M n Robert. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. ployed by the United Steel ::: " '• !. " C„.l and Charleston. W Va . visited Hastings ordinary flax varieties planted in lhe topcoat that- is shower with Nazareth college friends. . thl* Mrs A. H Carveth and daughter • jelly should be 3-4-lnch thick! and Abbott, ... Mr and Mrs --------Cyrus..... 8llk-> ....Wire Co. nThe many friends of relatives over tlie week end. set. Cut into desired shape*. ot M- at ... the -------------------------------,-------Spread .-------- - -pj «.. t North Dakota Ex- . proof and warm: correct in Mr. and Mrs C**l*r Thomas of worth. WWBM„ Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Orames. well known couple wish them much and Mr and Mrs. Charles Bachelor — nnd his slater. prune mixture sandwich pcriment cannot u... live. v>> Yet 1 ‘ .. \ J,. Mto ms swear, air* rauciiuiu. i ..c , Mrk Padelford. The nrune , perimctu fashion aiavionbecannot uva. Station x<v Mir* Helen flecker of Grand Kalsmazoo were guests of Mr. and and Mr and Mr, j — E ™. Tobias. style and a leader among success and happiness through life. Bachc)Ors arrived with their trailer tween two layers. Serve on lettuce 1 ii fl— „ jroWS ... ln thl* plot and pro­ p.w. — ,<v Izdge spent last week with Miss Mrs. C E Grqhe Friday evening. | — - --------.. W C. Tobias •is a .brother of- J. E the well-dressed men. Col­ ’ • ’ >on the day when the Doctor was and ■garnish ’■entah «-iih »■«««.!« duces a------ heavy ------- yields ..—a. ---------- ----with mayonnaise That Rax is Majesty Becker of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doud of Tobias and Mr*. L R Abbott, and I COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF ! taken to the hospital. They moved Serves eight. 1 highly resistant to will disease. ors of cloud grey and rusaet George R. Green returned on Battle creek visited hl* imrents. father of L E Tobias, of the ScI. O. O. F. AND REBEKAHS. their outfit onto hLs lot and looked | In 1000. H L. Bolley of the North Baturday from South. Bend, where Mr. and Mrs. Solon Doud. Monday curlty Natl Bank and has been j Ian; well tailored, of lhe Tlie County Association ot the I after Mrs. Wbodtoumc while she RANGERS STUDY ___________ ________________ lie had been for several days. Dakota Experiment station, deter-1 lies! quality wool yarns, and night visiting in Battle creek during the O. O. F- and Rebekahs was held at was alone I WILDLIFE OF THE ROCKIES.! mined flax wilt wa* cau*ed by a ■ Ml * Helen Clark and Harvey Piililp Van Zile was here from priced from— In concluding hl* letter. Dr | Deep In the great national forest* i parasitic fungus. Most of the flax Diehl of Ann Arbor were Sunday Ann 4xbor lo spend the week end month of February, attending his the Odd Fellow hull on Monday brother's birthday lhe 11th. hi* sis­ evening, with about one hundred ; Woodburne says that he wishes all । of the northern Rockies several score planted at that time In lhe will-1 i.ucsls ot her mother. Mrs. Mabel with liU grandmother. Mrs. J. Fter's the 2l*t. and hl* own lhe 29th . present Lodges represented were । hi* friends might be there lo enjoy 1 ranger* and wildlife specialist* from. infested soil of Plot 30 died early. I Ulark. , Goodyear. the first time they were ever able to Nashville. Freeport. Prairieville and lhe delightful summer weather Forest Service regional headquar-1 but a few planta survived. Theai Dr. and Mrs. Geprge . Lockwood Mrs. D. A- VanBuskirk and Mrs be together in celebrating their Hastings. The business meeting rrc spending the day in Detroit, it W R Cook attended the lecture by which they are experiencing. ters at Missoula. Mpnt . are studying survivors. Mr. Bolley knew, had birthdays in rotation/ Their com­ and program were followed by a « ----------------habit* and "homelife" of such game । something in their inheritance that being his mother's birthday anni­ Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt at bined ages are 215 ykars. and the lunch. Prairieville will entertain versary. MONOPOLY PARTY. animal* as bear. elk. mountain enabled them to fight disease. He Grand Rapids Monday. only ones left ot thw old original the next meeting. Miss Marcia Ironside entertained 1 sheep, goats, deer, and antelope dur- used them as parent stock in de­ Mr and Mr* W W Cushing of Verrol Conklin and Frank Wey- Tobias family, born, 'and the most Alma were ituests of Mr. and Mrs erman visited the former * parents. , a group of friend* on Friday eve- I ing the months of ice and snow. ’ veloping wllt-re*l*tanl varieties, and of the descendant* still live, near EMPLOYEES* GATHERING. ... ------- - --and a-----««*-Living ning. for.dessert monopoly. Misi , in bolated cabin* and seek- was probably the first man in the Frank Hoonan un Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conklin, of The employees of the Universal Hastings W O. Tobias lives on a | Audra Densmore----- ” winner 1 Wednesday. al: ing out the winter haunt* of anl- history of agriculture to subject I Honor over the week end. farm with his son Kect and fam- Oarage Co held n service meeting I this popular game rr.aLi, these men cimK check mi on >ucn such ques. plants pianus to io a disease aiscasc in order oroer to io gel get Mr. nnd Mrs Andrew Roush and ( Waller Perkins, principal of Jun- । Uy near Shultz where he went after on Wednesday . w. evening, dinner be- : lion* a* these; ” —-----------•*1— *-*—--selections - --— ■ — • pl^a • lhe tatter's mother. Mrs. Mary Hen- lor High, and Miss Helen Wnde. ! Ills party, taking some very fine ing served al the Parker House How many of* — each resistant Today this DESSERT AND BRIDGE Ing on lhe forests? Is r to ( basic for crop Improvement worEf ney. spent Sunday with relatives grade supervisor, attended a meet­ species are living birthday gifts with him in remem- i Till* was lhe third in a scriem of On Wednesday evening. Mrs W. in Grand Rapids there sufficient food for animals Mr. Bolley ’ s achievement changed —that ia smart. New shad­ ing in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. brance of lhe occasion. such gatherings where problcnrs in Mr nnd Mrs C. M. Sisson and Kenneth Beuhler of Grand Rap­ J. E Tobias always celebrates hts | connection with the txisir.c.ss arc I. Hinman entertained with two "wintering" in a given locality?' the outlook for flax production Ln ow check*, window pane I owes from disease, starstar-1 the United States Older older vanetie*, varieties. tables of bridge and dessert. Hon- What are losses Blllv and Barbara of Kalamazoo ids was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. birthday by standing on hi* head. discussed. J‘ "* t-quarc*. chalk Mtipea; all were Sunday gur u of the former's Brulilt r and Kenneth Raymond re- He sent lhe Banner two snapshots. I or* at bridge went to Mr* George vatlon. predatory animal*, and hunt- susceptible to wilt, could survive only MISS STEIN STU I ! Coleman and Mrs. Emma Murdock, ers? what are feeding habit* of anl- J on new land. It wa* Impossible., beautifully tailored in apurt lister. Mbs Mabel 81-sson. ,1 turning home with him that eveone taken in 1935 and the other on ' * ' HCI. PITA1 *' a O W ■ —■— 1 mall a annarllv ——— tn a*rt-v maU. o«rrvin carrying capacity nt of tnn^lno feeding ' tv, therefore, to grow nax MmtlnaiMiatu continuously I Mr and Mrs. A. II Carveth re­ nliiR. i»ack* and double breasted. i hl* seventy-fifth birthday. Feb. 11. OBSERVE BIRTHDAY. ________________________ _________ turned on Monday from a stay ot grounds, types of forage preferred, on the tame land, or even lo grow Mr and Mr* F. L Fairchild. Mr*. 1936. He was standing on his head Friends of Miss Josephine Stein. Moderately priced and a ■ nri fvr^K and hu.nllHp. available 3,r I* ■* ln >.r,’.l, w.t.t, .......1 .... ^ U. _ IJ several weeks at ?Y>rt laiudcrdale Richardson and grandson. Bobby In honor of hLs birthday. Mr. and and types and quantities available? al intervals with several year* bein the snow dressed in overalls and a former teacher here were sorry . Mrs. Harold Brockway entertained snecial Special consideration will be given given' tween. choice sclectiou of model* vnd oilier places in Florida. Richard-ion. were Sunday guests of 1 overshoes al his home. 860 Capitol lo hear that she was still a |>atlcnt six guests on Tuesday evening ' to t „ , Mr and Mrs. Andrew Kemp and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell ol a study of any conflict between Tne wilt-re*i*tant BUon variety and color*-— Ave . N E . Battle Creek. He says at lhe hospital in Petoskey where , Winners at bridge were Mrs. Ed- game and domestic stock. Mr and Mrs. Lnwreno* Smith of Battle creek. I developed on Plot 30 by Mr. Bolley >f.e underemi «n op.r»Uo„ lour ; ""“ff U-X 1 he does this lo keep young. . . ... . Smith, high. Distribution of game, once satis­ and hu assistant Q. E. Heggeness is •Jallle creek were Sunday guest* week* ago “ She Mr. and Mrs Frank Wceber and Ld St isupstill H.rverv X..weak ad’ > ward bmith and Huro.d “S' factory iuvuiiaj methods, of jf Mr and Mrs. Carl Finstrom. ui regulating an- ; the principal cuiii 1 ncrcin 1 variety in commercial daughter* of River Rouge were the dress Is 311 Division St.. Petoskey, j Grccn held >o* “°rc-_______ Frank Abbey. Mr. and Mr*. Jos. guest* of his mother. Mrs. Gottlieb nual kills have been established, wlll the United Slates. Last year flax HUSBANDS AT DINNER. । •« j«« w>«w<u«i o«.. »-vw»»cj. i not be difficult. Most species will! growers raised more than 10.000.000 tViilianv- John King Mid ML** Eddy Wcebcr.' and Mr and Mrs. Gilbert ! Reviving an old custom, the I All hope for her speedy and cumi>f Battle Creek Creek were Sun­ Todd over the week end. — GROVE. ............ rcpopulate ...... natural w game „„ ranges । a up — r 1 bushel* v*aa«M,a w, of thU variety —highly ■«.re­ | Hastings Women * club observed 1 pletc recovery. rnrrvlno capacity canacitv if they thev are givsiv- I slstant •iiiant to tn wilt. — lit Several c*o*r*i other nth-r sail*viu. •' Mr* Andrew Townsend visited •' to carrying day guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Mr*. Mcrl Clark. Mrs. Boyd Gentlemen's ...... Night by ..... giving a ----------------- -- -----------I her mother In Battle Creek on en a fair chance. At present, much I factory varieties have been de­ Giddings. Clark and Mrs Cora Clark were in Myen o'clock dinner 1 hurray al, MAKE SUMMER PLANS. Mr nnd Mrs Ed Bartling and Delton Friday lo attend a luncheon !■»>; Sunday. of lhe best deer country 1* depopuveloped in thl* country. —-u house u_.— _..u the Parish with .u-<their u... hus-■ ------ ---------Covers were laid for eight at lhe • D. Townsend is great-grandpa on fated because It I* easily accessible' oil is extracted from the seed of1 daughter of Glen Ellyn, ill., visit- and shower for Mrs Maurice John- i band* as honor guest*. It will pas* luncheon given oy Mrs. r W. Cook account of a baby born to Mr. and to hunter*. In other places, with 1 most flax grown in this country and rd tier father. J. E Tydcn. and n.ck al Mt* Wade Town's. CLOTHING AND SHOES 1 a* being one of lhe mort pleasant , on Thursday, her guest* being the Mrs. Robert Townsend in Grand little or no hunting, deer abound' - making -------- - --------aunt. Mi* Tillie ryden. over tlie fa used- in paints, linoleum?> Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eycleshymcr ! events on the year's calendar. FOR MEN AND BOYS ( members of the Country Club Rapids. These factors must be balanced. patent leather, and other products. and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Baker ot Over one hundred were seated at Board. Plans for the summer ■ Mr and Mr*. Harold Griffin and Fiank Foote left Tuesday for a Niles and Mrs. Jessie Davis of Al­ the The residue from the pressed seed, HASTINGS ‘ small tables which were cen- 'I months at the Club were discussed. II Mr. and Mrs Mahlon Fuller attend-1 business trip of several weeks lo' bion were Sunday guesta of Mr and NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. linseed cake, is ground into meal and tered with bouquets of pink sweet 1 cd lhe funeral of a niece. Miss Eve- I A number from this way attend­ fed tp livestock. Flax breeders of New York City and other points' Mrs. Solon Doud and Mrs. Glenna ____ prim- I peas; pots of rose colored — lyn Brown, in Hastings last Satur­ ed the basket ball game at Wood­ lhe Slate experiment stations and in the east in the interests ot tlie Van Horn. ' roses outlined the stage. Hospital Guild No. 5 was pleasstage. Young 1 land Friday and Saturday evenings. the United Stales Department of PENNOCK HOSPITAL Hastings MfK- Co. J. W- Wolfe and Mrs Otto Isen- ] fadies Bi white dresses and sham- I “idly entertained by Mrs. Andrew । day - nt rhll„h K R Mr and Mrs. Wm Thomas were hatii were in Freeport on Monday । ro<k aprons and wearing green Roush on Tuesday evening, clghSome of our boys play in the T. K. Agriculture are now trying to im­ in Luke Odessa Sunday to pay their >to n sec his t.lu ci.t.r prove the yield and drying quality of to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Church sister. Mrs MarthA Martha Be- I...4K.-4 headband, served xa.. Mrs. t LorenzoI , fnnn teen b-lno being nracant present. *<r, Mrs. tlarlav Harley Fov Fox 1 WOlKer.. niCl ULSl wcuiivsuay respects to 04-yeari>-old Constantine vicr. who Ls very III al the home ofI Mans. piano, and Stephen Karines. I and Mrs. Kim Sigler wen winners | ning at the church for pot luck them lose. the oil The oil content of different 1 White cloud. Mesdamcs Earl and Wayne Ker­ lot* of seed may vary from 33 to 42 I The «me day a ion was born ta FrldlMUM*h. father of G P. Feld- her daughter and husband. Mr. and ( violin, furnished music during the , at bridge, a lovely lunch in kevp- supper and business meeting. Ruth woodman was home from incen. jack Dotzcrl. Hiram Garrett per cent. A difference ot 4 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher or pouaeh. of this city. Mrs. L M Curtiss. dinner hour. ing with St. Patrick was also served, j I Caledonia on Sunday and at Kal- and Claude Rosenberg walked In on between two lots of seed means a Woodland. Bert Zagclmeirr was the guest of MiKsrs Grace Edmonds. Helm : Following the dinner Mrs. Frank ' amazoo on Saturday night. Mrs. Claude Kcnneen with a ;»t difference of 2 24 pound* of oil per 1 Twa girls were bom on March R— his parents. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Wade and Elisabeth Finch were in A(jalr. president of the club, wclHTGHBANK. Mr and Mrs. E 8 Thompson. luck dinner and a nice gift Wed- VUiMwa Zagclmcier. Saturday night and , 3.MO pound* of to Mr. and Mr*. Forrert Coleman, bushel of seed, uor Sunfield Sunday, and called on Mr romed the guests and jiresmted , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were ' Mrs Will Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, enroute from Ohio tn his ncsdfty to remind her of another oll ln a cartoa<l ol 1.500 buzhels. ]| city. Route 5 and " Buchner They Mrs ....... warren Carter. general ----------- ,, ---------Sunday guests at— the — former's par- I and■ Mrs. .Melvin — --------------- - । ..... . ------------—— ■— H- A Woodman visited Mrs Mar­ milestone. hoin< in Grand Rapids. . ■ < - ♦» - . -----' uerald Tebo. city. found Mr. Buchner recovering nice- chairman of the evening, who had ent*', Mr. and Mrs Adams in Free- tha BeVicr al the home of Mr. and The Social Club wlll meet with j The Rev E. O McShcrry went to When the dancing teachers « of J |y from his operation. j arranged a delightful program, port, and Howard Snow also visited j Mrs. Mort Curtis in Freeport last Grand Rapid' Monday to attend Mrs. Jack Dotzert next Wednesday «,-ew v»u«* u«r» uv »uwm aw Vnrlr got trrU together tzwelhar recently reerntlv to, tn' "What does • Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch.1 Lewi* Hine, accompanies accompanied oy by Mrs. j his uncle. nincy Harley Wood, there. in* untie, wow. uicrc. । Sunday afternoon. Mrs. BeVicr ha* to lhe meeting of the Board of Christ* Mr. and MB Earl Puimatler and tn tie tta a quill nuilt for far the hostess. hosteas. | tap wl thelr trouble*, they omitted,. wife ha* prepared nothing for hl* Mau*, gave a group ot Irish mclCurt Marshall had a heart attack been very sick but is *ome better tan Education ol lhe Michigan Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen a» wy mealF* a*ks a writer on do,:rj important Item. it;—.. They failed fallci evening — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford attend­ odles. Mr*. Mary Vandugteren in 1 Tuesday morning but is somcwliat 1: now. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wing vis­ ference of the Unlied Brethren ed a dinner in Grand Rapids Tues­ spent Sunday in Grand Rapid* I tn natahllah ■a limit tn th» nnmh'r mestte Mlbleeta. Me to establish limit to lhe number meaUc subjects. He usually chooeM appropriate costume gave several I on the gain. Visitor* there were Mr. and — Mr*. Maurice Thomas of ited Mrs BeVler last Wednesday. church. —----------------------------------- of steps your partner can take on'that evening to bring home a few day. given by the Del Monte com­ Irish character sketches, and a good Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall. Belle- ; Mr- Nettle Hyde nnd Paul Hyde Plans are being made for the 8. Galesburg ________ , spent Sunday evening your loe, friend* to dinner. . ■ pany to wholesale grocers. sized cast of high school student* vue; Mrs Llbbie Marshall and Chas. I S. to give a program on the eve- with hi, narant*. Mr. Mr Mr. I his parents, and Mrs. visited Mr». Birdie Mcrlau of Prai­ Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. presented an lrL*h folk-lore play 5 Jone* ot Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs ( I ning of Easter. veme Thomas. rieville Sunday George Hyde, who James M. Gilmer were Mr. and under the direction of Al Becker. Worth Green. Moore district; Mr ’* Arthur Richardson and clem JorMr*. Will Schroder of Caledonia ' had been visiting hi* grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Van Auker of Belding. The rest of the evening was spent 1 and Mrs Will Hawblilz. Frank and L.’n ‘attanded went lo hi* home in Prairieville with Mr and Mrs. Burr Clark of Hol­ with bridge, monopoly and in visit- Laurenct Maurer. Mr and Mrs. I .zz z‘.tz-±zd )n Ma a Sunday School will entertain lhe Home Economic । meeting in Hastings last week. class for their spectil meeting. them land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glad­ ing. I Harve Marshal) and daughter. Haz- ' i Geo. Coat* fa getting along nice- March 25th and Mrs. Harold Seg-! Mr nnd Mr*. Nell Fish, who have stone of Grand Rapids and Mr. Prizes were awarded only lo gen-1 el. North Maple Grove Mr .nd u'r/ u««..r,i ...a '?>' aft*r hls operation. i estrom will entertain lhe class in' spent the winter in Florida, have and Mrs. Bernard McConnell of tiemen; Harold Phillips and Robert I **' Mr .04 •*Mrs. ” How.M 2 2?^ ?2 Jone ““ ^21 and | ’T,„ , | Aprll I returned to their home in Bangor Battle Creek. Thursday'' •*— veme Thoma* called on; meeting here ihfa"w^k this week Thursday and spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loehr and tables, and John Reazoner and 1A. Ingram and Hiram Lockwood of . ^^1^ al 10 o'clock with dinner Mr*. Mary Bidelman In Lake Odes- j Mn. Fish's mother. Mrs. Rose Trc- Mrs. Jennie Loehr of Jackson were R. Cook at monopoly. Earl Coleman near Hastings calltd on Mr and 1-------- - k.. .».«». a Saturday afternoon. । served by the L. A- 8. here over lhe week end. lhe two received the cul-prizc. Mrs. Carter । Mrs. Frank Hawblllz. Sunday, | Mrs. Neil Smith was home from Mrs. John Nobles. MLv. Mary former visiting Mr. and Mrs. !/•<■ was assisted by Miss Sadie Gia:.- j Mr. and Mrs Berylc Nash and illvsr Olar vacorauoa Payne, Miss Rose DcFoc and MLv. Hubbard, and Mrs Loehr visited gow and lhe members of the socle 11 two sons were Sunday guest* al Ethel Rag la of the Barry Co Health । in the Good Will community. Mr. The Silver Star rank* next be ; M?Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Claud Reida Reids cf of the the I |nR lh(. wMf|t cnd wRh hcf ftUU,r and hastes* committees. i Unit ore spending the week in Bat- I Hw the Distinguished Service Cross < Loehr Is recovering nicely from hh Moore district. SURPRISE HOSTESS. ।I The neighbors gathered for a ‘ J*"' “ " ’ weJt* WoodHnd Pa> lie. creek at Lht‘ Extension program a* a decoralinn RR ■ UWUI-UIIU for t«t valor. ........The --- The neighbors gathered for . rt-ceni operation. institute. Circle No. 1 ot the. Methodist L. A. farewell party at lhe home of Mr. ‘ klna hotne ln West Woodland. Purple Heart ranks nest below the I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Atten and si*ter-ln-'' John Hocvenair were Mr and Mrs. Distinguished service Service »ieoai. Medel, wu-cu which | S held a delightful meeting on and Mrs. Dewey Jones Saturday I The Oov£ ----------------- m«v yet . _. have .... lo Dfatlngulaked raturoay . rnme nt law. Mrs Glasiur Hamilton of Bat­ ' Clare Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday of last week at the home ' evening with well filled ^ k',U 1l.-u-p in and revh. yaudaSte. W set '• "" bte'-c-t d.enn. Inn Mr mart basket*. lie Creek, were in Grand Rapids .Chris Strong of Sturgis. Mr. and of Mrs. Jas. W Long with thirty-' They are moving to Nashville for vine for । the cIowns oul of th, morc serious toriou* service not Involving per Monday Mrs. Hamilton returned Mrs. Alvin Helrigle and Donna and the present. -------- ------------------------five attending. As It was her birth- “ * calling*. tonal bravery. Wednesday to her home after a Mrs. Gordon Usbome of Freeport.. day. the members came with well short visit al the home of her ... T •wrM.r-r- TTatrkill. Mr. ™Hr, and Mrs Lawrence Hawkins filled baskets for a pot l,,.Lr luck .suppei brother. Fred Allen. ‘and baby of Grand Rapids, besides as a surpri.-c for Mrs. Long Mrs. ua Tip Bans Visitor* at the home of Mr. and local guests. George Balch had charge of the J4rv W. H Franck over lhe week 1 program which centered around the end were Mr and Mr*. George I MIDDLEVILLE BUSINESS WOMEN'S . topic. -Mothers of Famous Men." Munsell and children. Raymond and HOSPITAL GUILD MET. There were five mothers present , Barbara Jeanne of Fowlerville and Mrs Harry Wood and Mrs. Ward who had birthdays that day. so Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelman and each was presented with a rose. Bnlne ---------entertained the Business — in Laverne Lavcme 01 ruiuiac. ---- - soil of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Severance and Women » Hospital Guild on Monday ■ Mrs. I. J. Smith la the hostess for daughters of Battle Creek. Mr and evening at the Legion home,.dj.pner AprilMr*. Gershum Severance and Adel-1 being served by the American LxATTEND THE RURAL ber: Rclckord ot Tkomapple Twp. | Rion Auxiliary. HASTINGS NEWEST PROGRESS DAY PROGRAM. .pent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Sev- | Green candles In crystal holders, BEAUTY SHOP The sixteen students of lhe Barry erancc Mrs. Elizabeth Relckord was shamrocks, green and white nut also there from Lanaitig a part of । basket* and green and white crepe Counly Normal, accompanied by WHERE QUALITY 18 HIGH the week P>P«r. ■« «'» keeping *‘th the St. Mrs. Mabel Clark. Mis* Jennie Mc­ AND PRICE IS LOW" NOW YOU CAN GET it Mr* W*rrcn nou»h. Mr*. Keith 1 P^rick *ea*orf. made the long table* Bain and Mrs Maude W. Smith, attended the Rural Progress Day Daniels and Ml»* Dorothy Roush very attractive. EUROPEAN REALISTIC were tn Kalamazoo on Sunday to In the absence of the chairman, program at W. 8. T. C.. Kalamazoo, OIL PUSH-UP WAVE sec the former's baby grandson. Mfa* Jennie McBain, lhe vice-chalr- on Thursday evening and Friday. Fredcrick Lewi*, born to Mr. and man. Ml** Ruth Parr, presided al Speakers included Mis* Helen Heyl The Regular 15.00 Wave! Mrs Lloyd Roush on Friday al the business session Plans for fu- of New York City and Dr. Carl C Our Special — Complete — Bronron hospital. The Hille fellow lure meeting* were discussed. Mr*, Taylor of the U. 8. Dept, of Agri­ Stretch your Travel Dollar. weighed eight and one-quarter Bernard Reed is hostess for April, culture. pound*, congratulation*. . | All appreciated Irl*h other uses. One Book STAIGER—COQK. Mr-. Fred Phillipa. Mrs. Earl songs delightfully rendered by MUs Tru-Art Oil Permanent for Dry Hair fc Complete serves the family.. The marriage ot Mrs. Florence Boyes. Beatrice Goggtn*. Elizabeth Jean Glerum. accompanied by MUs Cook and George Staiger both of ASK for YOUR TICKETS on FREE DRAWING Book Today—It's an Henry. Mr*- Fred palmer. Mr* Cleo Florence Campbell. Several con- thl* city occurred Saturday night in BERGAMONT OIL THE FAMOUS n-rrv Mrs. Mr> B n F p Rieke). nickel Pearl Pearl Jer Jer-i Berry. ­ teat* appropriate to 8t. Patrick* Battle Creek al the home of Mr. CLO-TONE sey Mrs. Harold VandcGiessen. day were enjoyed. and Mr*. Edward Hamilton. rela­ PERMANENT *t Comp. Battle creek, and Ambra Fedewa tive* of Mr. Staiger Rev. Brillhart PERMANENT JO You Know Tills Wave TALKS OVER WKZO. all from the Windstorm office at-, of Emmanuel Holiness church per­ WAVE— W Comp. by Reputation Miss Harriet Kelley.' daughter of formed the ceremony. Mrs. Carrie tended the funeral of Harold Sun­ day near Clare on Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Kelley of Kai­ Ward, mother,of lhe bride, was a Pineal Costile Shampoo and Finger Wave-------------- -I,50c .. Yesterday. umazoo. gave a talkMrs. on Monday over Wednesday. 8terguest present. ,65c Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value, for ling Rogers. Mr*. Don Foreman, station WKZO about the Girl Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Staiger are al home iFor Dry Hair and Dandruff.!' Mrs. Pauline Bliw- Mrs. Harry Wa-,serves, of which »he is an active at the bride's residence. 714 W. TICKETS AT ter*. Mrs. Donald Smelker. Mrs.. member. MUa Kelley wrote her Bond, congratulations. ■ NOT A SCHOOL—All Experienced Licensed Operator* Harry Wood. Mrs Albert Craig.; own article and Hasting* lUtenrr* FAMILY DINNER. Mr*. Edw. Downs. Mr*. T- H- Johns- said her voice was very pleasing Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Tudor enter­ ton and Mr* John Wood represent- over lhe radio. She ta making a HASTINGS PHONE 2137 lit WEST STATE ST. PHONE 2325 ing the American Legion Auxiliary, splendid *cholMtic record in the tained with a family dinner on LUCILE KEMLER and MARGARET DAHLKE attended the Fourth District Birth- Kalamazoo High school. She Is a Sunday honoring the birthday of day Party al the Legion iioaplUl niece nf Earl. David and L L. Boyea ■Mn. Tudor's mother, Mrs. Eddie Bump. A delightful time I* reported. al Camp Custer. ol this cHy. oriental W. 0. ’1650,.’2250 Spring Clothing ’1350 ’29” T.S. BAIRD Hinman - Special Friday - Saturday, March 13 • 14 SHREDDED WHEAT 2-.23c A-G SALAD DRESSING 27c PORK & BEANS 4 c_ 25c HERSHEY’S COCOA MATCHES NOW I REGULAR RIDERS BUTTER LIFEBUOY SOAP HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP MEAT 10 RIDE Books At 25* OFF FRESH BOLOGNA 2 NO Ammonia — NO Borax - TRIO CAFE .4 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE , HINMAN’S HASTINGS f u 9c 13C Lk 35c ■*> 5c SPECIALS BEEF STEAK J&* MINCED HAM i $J50 3 20c 10c 29c �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH It, 1918 INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Our Service Miss Lorrene Collison, who is tak­ ing nurses training at Nleltobi hos­ pital. Battle Creek, spent Sunday afternoon _ad evening with home Enllrc • " came Friday to spend ths* week end , with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. I Hugh Care. Mrs. Mildred Stevens spent Wed­ nesday with her mother. Mrs Nellie ' Galesburg. Miller, who has been in ill health I for several weeks. Miss Eulah Care ■ will assist with the work there. These mild spring days give farm­ ers the urge to begin getting Ute sugar bush paraphernalia in read!- . The Hastings Banner Marion Keagle spent Friday night with Betty Potts and in com- CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Fink- nesday. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Ur.- Von Dunn in Delton. The Kingsley Ladles' Aid will be l.r.l.l n. • t- .l.i «. GEO. M. NEWTON Fl Mr. and Mr.« George Leinaar nnd Josephine spent Wednesday evening with hls brother. Ike and wife. L.r rs.hi Writs K.l • 1 SALK- Meii.UK.lh rlr.i.-d r.—l l.r.chl t 1 ridl-r. X* AXlt.lt Suhtlt. men | Uli iV iir.rn Hr >'■11; HAl.t'r- It.rb-.li.d 1 -r " r"1"1"!-*! I Smith trjwwrltrr. rt . 1 1 WOOL GROWERS I am In the market for your wool. In my first experience buying wool I bought nearly two carload*. I sell direct to lhe mills. That Is why I srllinf. ARCHIE TOBIAS \V, Richland. Mr and Mfs. Art Rob<Tts and baby uf KiibiYluizou wert visitors at elate Louden's Sunday. Several families hum this neigh- •» lh. n.i-r.lh Lr ’.illrr. Ile«un<«. Ilmnll.v irr,l. Wrrk. old H.ll ritrnt mndiii.m; the Extension Club meeting at Mrs. Ray Erway’s of Glass Creek last token io the Hospital nt Ann Arbor Thursday had an enjoyable lime. Morvan Hinckley of Chicago spent for treatment and observation. He Sunday with hls grandparents. Mr. was bom and grew to manhood in Lester Lord returned home Sat­ urday after having received an SALE OF HORSES AT IONIA SATURDAY, MARCH 14 8 Months Time JOHNSON & JARVIS BABY CHICKS The Republicans ot the township urday afternoon at Assyria Center. The executive board ol the Lacey Mutual Teliphone comixiny held a AM BUYING WOOL Again This Season HIGHEST MARKET TRICES TAIO HEREFORD STEERS honorable discharge from the CCC camp nt Newaygo. family of Hickory Corners visited him on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Andy Louden and ■ trend |te|.ld>. r'l»M ”w> Billie nt Lowell. Glen Dean nnd family. Rnlph Finkbeincr and family. John Kol­ lar and wife enjoyed supper with Julian Potts and family' Wednes­ day night the occasion being Betty's birthday. MLis Mary Douglass is assisting with the work In the Robl. Moore home in Hastings Mrs. Moore Ls Mrs. Effie Louden nnd grand­ suffering with an injured hand. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibbin spent daughter Beverly Silcox spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Ellie several days last week with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mugridge. near Latham and Mater near Banfleld CAUCUS NOTICES JERRY ANDRUS tournament nt Woodland. Harold Kollar is spending a few WILL TOBIAS Hastings, Route 4 iur the coming year. They have given very efilcleni service lhe past three years. Mrs. Doris Warner of Detroit is . pending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Phone *4 HORSES! FREE 25 lb«. of PURINA STARTENA CHICK FEED with every 100 chicks ordered by April 1 st for immediate or future delivery. New low prices on "HiQuality” baby chicks from *100'/ blood-tested stock. Brown, White Leghorns < large type I, Anconas, $7.75. Barred, Buff, White Rocks, Reds. Orpingtons, Wyondottes. Minorcas, $7.95. White or Black-Giants, $9.95 par 100. Order from ad. $1.00 per 100 books your order. Add 1c to above prices for superior grade for chicks from old hens' eggs. WILL ARRIVE WITH A OTHER LOAD FRIDAY. See These Before You Buy: The Briggs Ladles’ Aid Society will meet on Thursday for a pot "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Smooth Rubbar Bock Pods No Posts Tq Wear Clothing dinner on Wednesday and the com­ munity night will be on Friday. Come and bring table service, sand। wtches nnd one other food. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunklcbcrger WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL NEW OLD LEEUW’S SUPERIOR POULTRY FARM FELDPAUSCHS MARKET. Phone 2616 CARDS of THANKS FOOD CENTER 2609 H. Foldpausch • 3921 ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* USED CARS The Prescription Drug Store SHELDON & SHELDON Unievrsal Garage Co. Farmers, Attention! NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS 1929 Model A Pick-up. 1930 Model A Sport Coupe. 1930 Model A Std. Coupe, Rumble seat. Dead Stock Removed! GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 1932 V-8 Fordor Sedan. Bastlnga 1934 V-8 Coupe, Rumble seat. 1935 V-8 Standard Tudor. 1935 V-8 Standard Fordor. We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, 1934 Plymouth Fordor. HASTINGS MARKETS Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, GRANGE PROGRAMS 1931 8-Cyl. Buick Fordor Sedan. You con buy a used cor from us with full confidence. We hope some day to sell you a New Ford V-8 ond EVERY SATURDAY If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 710—-Fl 1 or 737—F4. Michigan Livestock Exchangi HASTINGS BRANCH 1929 AA Truck, stake body, dual wheels. we know when that time comes the Used Car you Several from this community at­ tended Quarterly meeting at North Maple Grove. Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Seward Walton of Naperville, Illinois, was home from Friday un­ til Sunday afternoon. ployed In week end gene Ball Sunday bought of us will be your measure of respsibility. Battle Creek spent the at Orson McIntyre’s. Eu­ was'a Sunday guest. callers at Herbert Mc- Checseman and family of Battle Creek and Matt Balch and daugh- 1 TA."*. PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICH �■^^t&s about Maidlag Money In «SHr* PART THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 12, 1936 TROUT SEASON OPENS |Utint/Q SATURDAY, APRIL 25 8 Barry Bypaths S IlIHllIuJ — New Date Glvei Office and Shop Worker! Better Break • ----- <1-^ By JANE CAMCRON ! work is very marked. But it will be ! remembered, in fairness, that lhe ; township highway commissioner. and preceding him lhe district overseer, did nol have machinery I to do-such work, and road nuking | wa* anything but an art In those I days; Now it ha* become a real X™I LAST 165 MILES WILL BZ.SSS™ ' Illi rnr DA nmi uUr ’Hr III rr l!” III LI IL DU I Lil (dollar bill*. Pew people Uk* thrm.] .While a small percentage may be । | governed by the superstition that High School Norn N E5 COME HUMP :SS»=£=S’._ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ II LU UU IIL I ItUllli blUa ot another denomination. Bs- •ponaond by U» H. B. MtSU Ul« * nearby c’ty sometime ago, I council is to ba *bown tn tha O*nWE VISIT THE CITY BANK he got quite a kick from offering a tral auditorium. March M. Adado- With wnn ‘the experience which the AND OET INFORMATION commission has gained during the chases in a five-and-dlme itore. . children and Un oral* tor High ON THE SUBJECT post four years In Its work on । The first clerk regarded it with school studenU. Proceeds will ba I township highways, it will be able suspicion; evidently wasn't quite given to the Athletic Association, ; to do much belter in lhe future. sure it was legitimate tender and • • • The commission will have available LOCAL DEMAND FOR called the floor manager for an Hasting* drew Grand Rspkta pea-wee home,, u n uol ,o?;o, „,a tl„ w„ , w,„ h„ w „„ op nlstiUea 1 mil-CHUc every year, beginning with 1830. for THEM GROWS STEADILY °kcy 'n,u ‘^PP^ed Ihree Christian High Khool for Um umlI At San Quentin here in Cali- : acknowledged by un* of thousands because silk 'cause* hubby to have ! WILL BE 840 MILES • construction and maintenance on _ I in reply to our query a* to the fi nal* in the alate tournament. If . j jn reply UUI Muri ju Lrnia chosen wrouns turning »PorUmen a* their special holl-. eczema; an old sea captain ha* Ur.------------ — township roads <55,179. which will .AF. tr.,amount of counterfeit money run * . . * ’ . day. But But beginning beginning this this year year the the,' rific rifle aalhma asthma seizures seizures when when going going County Road Commiasion is |I .. .day. across in the thousand* of dollar* be lhe county’s share of lhe McNilt Thousands Kept on Hand lut counterfeit money and nev-, ttr«.» rout wtuon DOM.llo officially m-n. opens m, on .h. the, . ashore; the i.Hu lady fvten friends of another another II a good chance at the state cham­ aluM. ih. • at puttjng Them in Good - . . Fifty Cent Pieces Also handled yearly by the bank. Mr. pions! ilp. k having i<> worry about getting In u*t Saturday in April, lhe 2Slh. The man have to wear shiny noses beWhile the legislature evidenced a Pnnnlsr | Lowell said they aeldom found any. kll. since they are already In. And change was made by an act of the 1 came the dtrU .root In cosmetic* 1* j Shape for Travel fair spirit in the distribution of the ropuiar Doubtles* six or seven pieces would nice Jolly strike on at Alcatraz, hast state Legislature, so trout what gel* him down; a doctor'* son Basket ball game* have been On the first of April next, Barry McNltl money, some counties can | We happened to mention the sub- be Uie total In the la*t fifteen years, started among the various girls' nd In my old home state, tlie In- {fishermen wlll get six extra days of gel* bronchitis from horse dual and county will rm assume full iuu control coniroi of oi make mBke a , larger showing .bowing than other*. other*. ' J«t Jcci of or pennies penniea the me other omer day aay to uite iAt* this thia fall the bank had been l rnnrea Just seeming j O*hing in addition to a week end. other* are sensitive to feather*, fur.' maintenance nee and of all construe- because they .... lack the many .hill* Loyal Lowell, one of the assistant WBmed to look out tar counterfeit .fin ’ t<> come nnd go at Beginning of trout season on the dog and cat hair, adhesive tape, ai- tion work k on the lhe remaining 165 185 an and ,‘u° *•,* d deep ravines which are *0 casters al the City Bank, and ^n dollar bills which were appearlast Saturday In April will allow pirin. gum. glue. mice. soap, honey­ plentiful in in this this county, which found out a lot of Interesting lng tn Orand Rapids and certain *'*“!’ - y-* . . ’ vers. mllM of township roads in Barry Pitiful -------“ * , ’ the many northern Michigan com- bee (tings, certain kind* of flowers. county This will make close to , mB ke road building difthings about the humble and o t he r town* Michigan. । “ T,. iiu* wui mane nu»«f au ( m axe roaa Building much more dirinmg* aoout roc niunme copper «uu other towns in western wM . h mm llut In Illinois I* munilies''a betUr opportunity to and strawberrie*. Pollen* and ne of man it is for Instance, instance, tn in our it* popularity as a medium of ot ex- O One Of these came the bonk's bank's way. “t" where the chaps stage' their annual trout festivals | foods are the most common al­ 840 mile*l of township road* taken flcUiltt than this has I। neighbor Eaton county, or Clinton change in Hasting*. We had pre- Mr Lowell mwell showed It to us. We are ,w n Dy »*«*"*» Team. over by the county. All thl* y B*roan*n enjoy the benrflis and celebration*. I ’lergen*; consequently you can brag .------ .— undfr t)ie provisions ... of i or--------------*Gratlo?“ where the country told of the enormous qul» ,uw w, would to,e mxwptM . -----------------------— ...._ .... . .. . "is . vlously been ------ -------------------------------------at congenial *uct In a number of places the open­ On PrUiAy. March 13. four High due!the UcNUt ***• wh‘ch •*CBme more level. Our commission has ^number of pennies certain rctall- it. It Is considered one of the most ety without tha ing o! trout season ha* developed — -----------------------------------Some doctors conslcter allergy y" 1 effective in 1931 In our Judgment1 on(. ftne asset which many other | ers here who do a large volume ot perfect counterfeit bilb ever turned I studenU will compete in an bother of paying a holiday or carnival spirit. Men [ to a lack of calcium in the diet and the McNltt law was one of the most i COuntles lack—that is lb plentiful; business are obliged to keep on 4;out. One's attention really had u> 'extempore speaking mnut coatoat. Thaw They ”f'mnor* .ne-kta. due*. It must be leave their place* of business and others have theories Including ex­ constructive pieces of legislation supply of good gravel. | hand. This was confirmed by Mr. be called to the difference between wlll be allowed one hour tn which grand, serving ns in some Instance* school session* cesalve alkalis and excessive and ever passed by our state law-mak- i wm not be many years unUl | Lowell who said it was nothing un­ it and s legitimate bill; then you to prepare a five to seven minute a member ot the are suspended if opening day oc-1 insufficient gland secretions. 8er- er*. there will be a gravelled highway ' usual for some of these stores to । con discern that the paper does not speech on topic* drawn from the urns ore often successful in thwurthouse committee of curs on a week day. We every farm home — In. — Barry - can all remember - - _ tlie old I passing --------------... --------... come In on a Saturday for any-1' have quite the body and crackle to general subject* of Theodore RooeeThe new law. changing opening । Ing the attack*. You can go to township ’c^meb.'p highway high”? system. <(?) ’■ For- county, county. ar.d and it tt -ill will ccr.trtbuU contribute much much where from a thousand to twenty-1' it. and that it appears a little dul­ lhe Juliet Indoor daU Baturslid get. a serum ’ merly township road* were super- to the comfort of living and to the five hundred pennies, aside from —from May 1 to tlie last -------- , your physician r..,---------------------Country club, what ler. which might easily be attrib­ ant* will be Donald Doxey. Dwight day in April, gives the office workfrom anything from canary 1M_d b )ocal 0{jjcers Who seemed 1 eaJMS of travel. It will make market- varying amount* during the week, Ferris. Ruth Hathaway and Robert with crop games and [Hiker parties er and rtnn shop laborer an evenfeather, j bird feathers to dandruff. First aid — third to dandruff First aid ------------- ------------ra-,.... c“sc maze marxei dernand for pennies uted to soil. Il also passes a test Henney. one of whom as the winner j------------kc- There o( fBrm product* a far less dlfInd liquor made right there on the chance with the mon of more lei*- i treatment in critical seizures con-' to take the matter a* a J° which only Uncle Sam's own bill* were In cx.>i each ww.Lu.ip township neighbor- ’ ncull matter than it has been. ■cic , has been of gradual growth. While are supposed to pass—when you rub will compete in the iub-dlstrict ure. I slst* of adrenalin injected Into the hood districts, which were called , ----------------- < <» — It naturally Jumped with the ad­ it between the fingers the color rub* -------- muscle* and the wheezing or whatvent of the three per cent sales lax. off. Government currency 1* print­ April 3. Judge* for lhe event will road district*. One person , WAR ON WORMS I The day Is at hand when "prison BLAZE lyfCHimUH PARSONAGE, have-you will stop immediately. In lecled to oversee the road building 1 be five member* of the faculty. lhe vogue of marking commodities AIDS LITTLE PIGS. with the odd-end price which ed with ink which never dries, and Ireak” In thex headlines won't mean On Thursday afternoon fire was 1 not quite such critical cases, ephe- in that particular area. People then1 so are these ten dollar counterfeit dLwovered in the parsonage of lhe I drin I* given. Both drugs are falr- worked out their road taxes Instead i Precaution sprang against Into roundworm favor several decades STIRS UP HIS ------ ncw ln the mental wotId. Also of paying tn MethodLit Protestant. -< church at In cash. If tt there fl,— ever AVAT was WBR I' Infestation of swine should be ago was also Instrumental in In- । bills. __________ _ ___________ Hickory Corners. It is believed the X-ray and a method of producing a festive occasion it wa* when the planned right now. prof. Veme A. creasing their clrculati6n?'Tt s funny EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT BROTHER MEMBERS Ire trying to get In; nnd who could fire originated from the chimney. artificial fever are proving Satisfac­ people of the district, under the di- j Freeman, animal husbandry de- how much cheaper an article with hartingr / The Hickory Comers fire depart­ tory in some cases. , a 39c. 49c or 99c lag seems than To COME To iCong. rectlon of their overseer, congrcgat- partment. Michigan o._._ State College, Glare E. Hoffman llntne them? ment responded promptly, and It 1* comforting to kriow that ed to "fix" lhe road. They -fixed" advises, clean pastures, clean far-the ,, cent more price which makes An exhibit from the Conservation Provei to Be Forceful found the entire roof ablaze, but doctors consider allergic people to it all right. Usually that work con­ rowing quarters, and clean sows will the even amount. । department, which will later reach ! The Yellow Peril's Peril was able to pul out lhe flames by l,.v. ■ hlxhrr muulxenee quou sisted m of plowing a strip ,on each eliminate the danger of roundworm The slot machines eat up pennies Speaker Ia T *1*1112$ moment lhe question the use of chemicals. Hastings and every town In Michi­ than ordinary mortal. A drrm.. u,- ro,d ,„a “ wllh -Z 2:: ".h a slush [parasites and insure larger litters at like magic. Believe it or not. Mr. . . . . says ----- ..that —allergic „.omen women 9rc ■____________ _ ___ Evidently the congressman from Rev Oscar Smith, pastor of the I tologist are ' scraper ______ or any any other otner tool tnai hapnap­ weaning time, fewer runts, and a Lowell tells us the bank takes in gan. Is starting on its rounds the |A before the house Is whether tool thl* that thka^dlstrict. Honorable Clare E. *d . or suggest Itself loose [ Is more perilous to tie a slate* church who. with hU family, oc- unusually magnetic and fascinating. . peneu iu &ua*r» iwu. mu* wv*c more profitable product, he point* around $200 to <275. worth of pen­ first week of April in the upper Hoffman. Allegan, has made an ex­ house discovered lhe fire । This will compensate ffor h going > h.*18 materialWB3 wasauuiiwu dumpedu up into the out. nles from the penny-ln-the-slot peninsula. The exhibit is said to !cellent reputation for himself as a. pun in Japan and give offense to cuples the nouse he was returning from the barn, without whipped cream and ot >he highway >n leaving *> n» ^Mti!™ — Roundworms are about the most man who covers this territory in be Ute most educational and com­ forceful speaker in congress, as the lie soldiers or a soldier lu Amari- as He notified the fire department Im- off feather*, and fur trims. for that road it look a । {long time for that road to become . commonand troublesome parasite hls monthly rounds, collecting from prehensive' ever designed. following clipping from the dally mediately, but II had gained con- | Here are some idea* for these *u-1 ^Able after this operation. But natuhlo aft*r thU nneratlnn Hut affecting after tint? pigs nles raised raised inIn Michigan," Mlrhiean " the lhe wrtirhlne weighing mnrhlnes machines, mim gum. randv candy Included are specimen* of prac- papers of Michigan shows: slderable headway before lhe de-. per-lnlelligenu. They can supply I the annual road-fixing the he says. ' Pigs become infested by and other mechanical devices. This lically every fish found In Michl- j When Congressman Clare , E. I llowsomever. at H.o risk »f Iwlng partment arrived. The exact extent Ideas to fit their own particular ne[BhboM had B g0od visit and a him and saves gan waters; all game birds, water- Hoffman get* Up to make a spooch lcnullz>*d far punning, tills Inno­ of the damage is not known to us. case or write to Jane, tn care of real get.together It wa* the peo- swallowing the eggs of the parasite accommodates picked up on Infested ground. The the bank from bringing in that lent bystander ventures the pre- but we leant that it 1* covered by this paper, and she will help them le wh0 attempted to negotiate the eggs are dropped in the manure much more by express and paying fowl and predatory birds; murals, on the floor of the House, yawn* depicting various phases of conser- disappear and even those perpetuinsurance. .out free of charge. If you don t like > rOBds lhat ttTre ..|mproved ' in thl* from the infected pigs And develop carrying charges. vatlon; specimen* of various fur-1 al whisperers in the back of lhe fiAfiilCV Aii’n n'DDiru 't0 *,a-'h dishes, you can have a selz- mnnner Wh0 saw me tragedy of it. In a few weeks. Now is lhe time And here's a queer thing. While' bearing animals; types of guns and room cease their mutterings to II*CAGNEY AND 0 BRIEN ure and watch hubby do the work.dld not Bppreciate the Joke. to plan control to produce thrifty the bank has to order a lot ot pen- traps used In the state and nc models ten. He set a new high in a tirade t) u orc ------- --------- -------------------- ....---------- Of rorest'nrc detection and fighting against IN “LtlLINli CFI1 ING ZtKlJ 7FRn” ' Ab0 you CMn t. eat c,bb ----- 7“Kr,. ------lurnll«. I LAUer Later on tne lhe townsnip township overseer ,-------------- r.__. u government spending. orr '-cheap must nnr4 district d|..rlrt system was abolished. abolished. 1 "The eggs of the parasite are piece* to meet lhe local demand.' equipment. "Celling Zero" a new nlcture star I ? cheaP meats; >you ou ,simply {™P|y m ¥st and Ilecutim.* when somctlilng liappcns .with ■-----brought on by the task given to jamescagney and Pat O'Brien h>V<? n^XiCUrl^rtU;.^e^.drf»nK. BhICBnd hl«hw“y taxM were P“id «n I microscopic in size and may live for twenty-five cent pieces accumulate the exhibit will w.u be contlnvmmmm- umm™ M ktj nevy i-—» m Iff or on a military p«t tu mnke ring With the congress levy heavy taxes. He will soon shot at the st^nd. It is 1 ^ Stive to hubby* rank c“h' Alias ilicuiiu mCant ouuai?n“‘ un|«u>rlrn‘r°vc/ ' y«kra. ,n lbC “U Ul *nd ab<?Ut mu.cb faflU?r lb“n lhey,are uous showings of Department con- wa* at his to best when he said “Uta j-- “ ----------------------------------------, Sid caan. pi tn Blanton the lil»<><|.sweating a "picture "dealing "with sfIulUvc to ‘S hubby hubby* o d I| „„„. menL but nol enough to speak of. ihe hog houses • ... 'the* . ’ com"।1 coma sensitive s rank oia The young pigs and they sometimes ship out <3.500 servation motion pictures 1 Nero ot old. Tugwell Wallace and ki'lieniotli of Texn* Ih-inocrncy. line meK m.S• atS'p^ngS'reX ' mXrSw'* 1 Tt1* “I hl«hw?y comneed protection until they are three worth. The fifty-cent piece is espem most Instances the/exhlblt will Hopkins have had a gloriou*’ Um* bp wiili n lot of lte|iiildl(.-nnii—well. of Uw air. and there U every thrill ,hortXcluw X can! (MI mhalon" *ervcd ? “ ShOrt or four months old, after which daily popular; the silver dollar has be housed in school building* for, spending—now that the nAAUr Imaginable raanev n'Rrien ami , U t!0” **cbusc y°u Cttn/ *7““ a year or two—then someone else time they become resistant and lhe practically passed out of clrcula- the convenience of school children 1 must be paid congress must have Srt XinC^ yth*role« nfthr^. her 0,d woo,en ’n Ucl' j was chosen. The ordinary townworms do not cause them much tion everywhere, save in the west, during the day hour*. It will be i the disagreeable task of picking tha fiylng war buddies who have turned the b*llcr demand a doctor's Jhlp highway commissioner was trouble." H's a funny thing too. about two- open to the public each evening.' pockets of th* taxpoym." rarprised than he la. ?»»»'■ taoc.n. o? >b, ,r. o? rood the devil-may-care stunting lr-1 . building. HU intention* were r,«non,lbl« member of the trio with .l”' dost jolte of Ute yec A W- jtrtctlj honorable but he did not Abolishing Potlatches .. the ,uperlnUmdent of ? U», know tow to A« U» road «»1. II te A T LAST ui'a'uuiiIb. the I’nhadlVh O'Beleh lhe ilvera nnd srwlnu . mmewtot I«to •<*'“d I did. he tacked the tool, to do It la parliament hnd n hill before It steadier pilot than Cagney I particularly a police dog. One day ; with. o abolish [Mitlntclws When an InJimmy is also glventd making a frlend °r lhe rBmUy who w,s on Aftcr the sUU adopted a system Mnd lnuniform of rood construction and malnte[arty, with free food nnd drink for love to every pretty girl hesees the P°,,ce force which lands him In nlentv oftrou- came to the door The 8lr’ r“n nance the commonwealth built and III, and whatever hr has left over wnwn lands nim m plenty of trou- , to Wm excUlmed . oh Mr p,,., the trunk lines. It was [e beslows upon the gu<**la and Pat O'Brien is excellent as the1 llcen^n'‘b'nexl.Umcy®“have made the responsibility of the lo winds up beggared but happy, somewhat more sober air superin- PUPP1CS *,H y°u “ve me one? county to construct lhe other and rhat's a potlatch. Although at Undent, but he lends no inconslder-1 less-travelled main highways, which • • • [resent confined t<»X|io Indian*. It's able humor to the comedy situa- J It t*kes about four weeks to grow were called county road*. This left [ot their own Idea. They borrowed tion*. j whiskers on a cat. A wee Ultle girl in Barry county, after the county Stuart Erwin doe* a good Job as [ “I our house borrowed our shears and trunk line systems had been the third of the war buddles, a* unbeknownst to us. and gave the completed about M0 miles of town­ t's an old Scotch custom. I Tracing the genesis of tradition- does Barton MacLane as the big air j old cat a shave about a month ago. ship highways, and most of them [l things Is Interesting. I thought boss. Henry Wadsworth 1* seen a* i Pussy is Just getting back her self- reminded the traveller of a bad respect and z a — reasonably lengthened dream. “:ct "d lhc famous motto of the North­ the rival of Cagney for the love of rc Under the McNltt law the sum of set of whiskers. west Mounted Police had original- the leading lady. <3.000.000 wa* taken from the gaso­ ■d within the force until once line tax in 1933 and apportioned to BETTER PRICE FOR WOOL. The Ripley pagt's in newspapers when I tackled some native stnokFederal authorities seem to have have become so popular that nearly the counties on the basis of their ng tobacco at a trading post In figured it out that the price of wool every paper and magazine you pick unimproved township highway should go higher this year. The up has a similar feature. Barry By­ mileage. Tills soon brought tan­ bovered consclousne** 1 knew principal reason 1* stated that there ways 1* almost queer enough to gible result*. For the period of four years after thi law went into effect Whence enme the slogan. “Always is practically no carry-over from qualify. each year an additional <500.000 of □eta Its Man!" Thnt wa* year* last year. Foreign prices for this gasoline tax money was add­ Bgo. but 1 still hare dizzy spell* staple are rising; mill* have good led to this township road fund, so order* booked for fabrics that re­ SEVEN GIVE ORATIONS In humid weather. ’ that this year and every year here­ quire wool; and It is believed that V IN FINAL CONTEST after there will be <4.000.000 of gas­ the soldiers' bonus will make more line tax money appropriated by the ’TI* Holdout Timo money available with which to pur­ Live Topic* of the Day Pre­ state highway department from the T IS the gladsome season when chase woolen goods. gas tax and given lo the counties sented by High School GLASS CREEK GROUP. for the purpose of building and ■■ever put un uniforms again unGlass creek Extension Group was maintaining township highways. Students La* they get belter contract*; entertained at the home of Mrs. R. ■ The Barry county road .commis­ The final* in lhe oratorical con­ rhlle the manager* Just as loudly W. Erwav for an all day meeting sion took their duties under the on March 8 with twelve members test to select a representative for McNltt law seriously, and began to offered or stay oil! of the game for­ and four visitor* present. The the district contest were held in Improve the township road* as evermore. Through anxious week* I.forenoon wa* taken up with the the High school assembly room Fri­ much as they could with the money each group proclaim* that, from i lesson !T“- on “ collars, “2XC3. necklines and day morning, with Mis* Doris available. The commission had the Shute, winner in last year's con­ machinery for grading these high­ the position thus taken. It will nev­ hems. In lhe afternoon lhe lead­ ers. Mrs. Floy Bechtel and Mrs. test, presiding a* chairman. ways, crowning them and putting er. never nbnle or Jot or tittle. Seven participated. Dcmakl But when tlrn first robin (tart* Florence Norton, demonstrated the Weaver discussed Crime Preven- them in shape to gravel. On trunk making of collars and sleeve*. Sevlines, or even county road*, hills north and the last training squad Suzanne Sumner. Com­ can be cut down and hollows filled eral dresses were fitted also. We had | •tart* south, something always hap­ the pleasure of meting Ml** Bullis, munism; Horace Angell. Athletics; up. That is impossible on township pen*. One side decide* to abate our new member on the Extension Thelma Bhute. Racial Injustice; road* because of the expense In­ qnlie a few of the Jot*. And the uvan, noon ana Staff, m In ine the lore forenoon and *ne she gave Hugh Kelley, the Ethiopian-Italian volved. The commission decided other side say*, "(lh »huckln*. aft- | us a short but Interesting outline question; Dora Day. the Townsend that the thing for them to do was er *IL wbat's a tittle more or les* of her work in thl* county in the Plan; Dorothy Shelllngton. the Lib­ not to make expensive cut* and fills, between frlendsT' I future. After lunch she left for an- erty League. but to take the roadway substanThe orations which were original 8o thia spring^ hold out* become other appointment. Would be tlally a* they found it and Improve UI, rnll'R p-»n,ni «ln»en. or olio t0 m-t »Uh 0, ones on live question* of the day.’ ‘it by cutting the brush, grading it were unusually well constructed as erwuo ... U.0 e,« o.,t be. ..,.1. par next Itart । and crowning it. so as to permit the to thought and style, and developed IreoovnllF II And behind lh. before Achievement Day will “ be 1 water to get off the highway. The with Mr*, pearl Newland—Minnie in a logical and interesting way. , commission ha* gone further in its scene*, everything .In either cham­ The Judges. Prosecuting Attorney work of improving township high­ Oorham. Secy. pionship team will be Just as peace-. Archie McDonald. Mr*. Wm. R.; ways II has graveled them—not ful as a cage full of panthers until | Cook and Albert Becker, coach of. all the mileage taken over each PAID FINE AND COSTS. this time next year. ! Mrs. Bessie Easey wa* brought the speaking department, rated[ year—but a* much a* wa* possible I before Justice Cortright last week Donald Weaver, Suzanne Sumner. with the limited cosh available. The on the charge of assault upon the and Thelma Shute In the order township road* cannot be covered Which Is ths Leisure Class? teacher ua kwvuci in mic the vaaw-aacacu checkered ovaauua school ui of named for the honors. with gravel to a* great a depth or WHEN Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan Awyrt* township, whose face Mrs. There is a possibility that the dis­ width as are county highways, but said any American family gasey wa* charged with slapping. trict contest may be held in Has­ ’ a nine-foot track has been graveled. that kept a maid belonged to the She admitted her guilt and paid tings. and it has been done on several leisure clan, he touched a respon­ <17.75 fine and costs. hundred miles of township hlghSTORED VEGETABLES. sive chord Id the bosom of thl* | The taste of stored vegetables। ways in this county. They have RELEASED ON PROBATION. household, only he got the propoei-’ Elwood Jones. 18. of Nashville, eaten in- the late winter or early, been wonderfully Improved by this tion mlzed ns It applied to our lit-, was brought before Probate Judge spring can be improved if servedI Plan. tie home-nest. It will not be possible this year Clement on the charge of driving with sauce*, according to lhe home. - Twas a maid we bad for a short away with an automobile which he economic* extension staff at Michi­; for the commission lo finish work ■pell who really qualified. Possi­ did not own. and wa* released on gan State College. on the townahip highways, but they bly we didn't give sallsfactlon. Any­ probation. The young man seemed Among the combinations recom­. will make a good deal of headway. how, one evening she took um­ thoroughly penitent and realized mended are white sauce with car­. With so large a mileage and only a brage and gome guest towels and the dilution in which he was rots. turnips, onions, salsify, or. fixed amouift available, they have a bam and, one thing and another placed. On account of hl* age he. cabbage; Spanish or creole sauce, to limit their expense lo about <300 and illcntly stole away. But look­ was allowed to go on probation. He I with onion, green pepper, celery; ■ mile for gravelling and about <150 ing back. 1 can't recall ’anybody must report to two well-known peo­ canned tomatoes for use with meat,’ a mile for grading. But anyone who r’ ha* travelled over the township •Ise wh<» could be »o let*urely and ple of Nashville, and promises to. fish or omelet; ar tomato sauce or | obey the law in the future. He had catsup with baked bean*, meat loaff roads which the commission have ■o classy, both at once. graded and gravelled cannot fall to We are wondering now what never committed any offense before. or patties, or left-over meat dishes.' notice the wonderful Improvement class we belong to on the present । It'* queer why a stock goes down In hard time*, the buyer win* all1 that ha* been made. The contrast maid * night out. the minute come people buy IL argument*. with lhe old method of township IRVIN S. COBB. - , D EVERLY HILLS, CALI E. P —Things certainly are loveL for the bovs in the hie stone I . roc mg yum An anglers' tradition of many which mean* ----- a tKw TAKEN OVER IN lhe vlnlim victim la I* OMUdtlv* senxlUve : year*' standing will be shattered.! w ,„„, lwu> uu.„m.v«. ... u to crr certain food* ur or » »ubstance* and APRIL j when trout fishing season open* in | will sneeze, stuff up and have hay : Michigan thl* spring. Il used to be fever, hives, eczema, migraine. A ‘ :uut rignaUzed the opening mile boy ha* hives when spanked; Tf)TA| TWP MILEAGE ’I U’ Spring Time Is Home Time! ONCE AGAIN IT'S HOME TIME, when thoughts of spring bring thoughts of improve­ ments and remodeling. Look over your house and get ready. Plan to make your dreams r .. . come true. If it's a new home or fixing up the old one, PLAN EARLY, PLAN NOW! THERE ARE MANY THINGS all of us would like to do to make our homes more convent ent and comfortable. Now this is possible through a Federal Hous­ ing Administration Loan. You con repay these loans in small convenient payments. See your banker and make arrangements to start soon. The Hastings City Bank can and will help you make your dreams of the "home beautiful" come true. Hastings €itg TELEPHONE 2ro3 » ♦ MASTIN �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12. IMS Nashville and will be zhown at each NASHVILLE. helpful talk on "Budgeting" lo the i Young Married Folks' group last! Miss Phyllla Brumm went to Thursday evening Mrs. Cranston .. where she ............. ................ Grand Rapid* Thur»day er of Piedmont Picture#--L. o. cole. Wilcox served dainty refreshments. nas employment. Arthur Trent—The Great Director Next Saturday. March 14. will be I jMr. — and Mrs. •— Fred « Ung* Y group* by Richard LoppenAckett. MB* -Gall Lykins. Haxel Wing-Secre­ Ihlen ... In' directing singing during a big day for 5th. Sth. 7th and 8th Garnet Lynn and Ben Shaffer were tary—Alice Greenfield. Fitzpatrick the worship peribd each Tuesday grade boys and. girls In and about tn Ann Arbor to see Charles Lynn, —Bert Arnold Glnxberg—Clarice I Freeport «t the school from 10 to 2 who Is In lhe hospital there. Middleville High school at 11 A. M. evening. Is greatly appreciated. Greenfield. Betty Rand—The New Mr E when George Aten, of HuHie clover Leaf dub wa* de­ Star—Mrs Marqulta Varney. Con­ March and for the Nashville Mr. K- L L- Tavlor Taywr gave gave a a most mw o'clock, JchooK WU1 Uach lhem how lightfully entertained Friday night * to make things with their hands at the home of Mrs. Fred Fisher rad—An actor—Voyle Varney. Har­ Reginald Thtotlewailc—Frank I out of leather. Each one brings hU with Mrs. George Parrott amIsting.; old DuW#On—KlldorfT — The Monster—! lunch. Each one was given an Irish name । Ai Bennett. Katrinka Swanson—I I Coats Grove. Dowling. Delton. which was pinned on and wa* used, i vance Swedish—Pauline Lykins I Freeport. Hendershott. Quimby. during the evening; every time several dances will be given by 18 Nashville and Hastings were a'l one's own name was used a forfeit ' mgti school girls well represented In the S S. mectCUr* Hanneman spent ing held Sunday afternoon iii the ntev^i f£veiJ hrr‘ Thursday, w,u> with relatives In „„„„ Grand | Hastings M- E. church, when probShe w„ .eromp.nl.d !»• i lems and goals were discussed. Mrs. — —•-*— -' meeting wlll be held al lhe home ■ J 8 , H 1, ? A-A. Griffin assisting. Mrs ' The womens Literary Club met | । "Trying lo do an net of love is of of Mrs. Mrs. Melissa Melissa Showalter Showalter with with Mrs. stner junnson j Wednesday afternoon at the 11- I । better than trying to learn tlie Esther Johnson assisting. assisting. Golden Rule."—Helen Heyl. inRBattte ^r^k^stxM Sunda^'ld Over^he ftahlsSmhST . dio—Mrs. Ralph Olin Music chalrCLOVERDALE. man-Mrs. Gail Lykins, our DailyThe father and son banquet which nts home ncre. Mr and Mrs. Nelson Brumm end . Bread—Mrs. Elsie Furniss. By Their was announced lo be held Thursday. h Coy "oy a G Brumm were -at — East Lan- Fru |Ls You Shall Know Them—Mrs Fruits Marell 12. was postponedu Mr. and Mrs Vkn Luke and «ln8 Thursday. Clair Furniss. The Fish Are Run,? CAMAY 3 b— 14c CRISCO 3 lb. eaa 59c daughter of Delton and Mr and All Nuhvuie is going Hollywood ning—Mrs. Georgt Taft. Tea—"A Mrs. wm. Pierce of Charlotte were these days with tlie production cup ot good tea is acknowledged to , Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. "Betty in Hollywood" which will be be a famous restorer of gladness'— ; AVALON AVALON Grover Davenport presented In the Masonic Temple Mrs. Frank Lentz. On Trail of the ■ AMMONIA Sm! ’ S< BLUIHC bo.u. 7c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens nnd Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Cereal—To be supplied. Word Study daughter spent Saturday evening March 18. 19. 20. This production —Mr*. Maude Wtotrlng. ' I Coy O. Bruinm. Fred Ackett. | with Mr. and Mrs. Wyganl of Bat- sponsored by the Nashville Fire de­ FINE QUALITY ! tie Creek. partment. Is the story ot a local Mahlon Strickland were in Battle | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennels and girl who goes to Hollywood and Creek Tuesday night to attend a daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. makes good tn pictures "at the Scout supper and school of instruc­ Pennel’s parent* at Armena. Piedmont studios, a fascinating tion. Donna Marie Pcnnela entertain- feature of this production is the Frank Dllbahner of Chicago cd Margaret Kellogg and Elnore fact that moving pictures of the called on Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ly­ EXCEPT CLAM CHOWDER AND CONSOMME Schuring of Kalamazoo. Sunday. people and places of Interest In kins Friday. assembly tn the P. M. Mr. Johns hu contact with most of the larger high school* In the »tate. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS aa. KROGER STORES P*C%aanpt1O-35c OXYDOL 39c 2 ALL FOR IwArv Crv-wrw 2 L«rg« B«rS «nd Ivory ooap 23c 25c !2 2 Avondale Peas Heinz Soups 2 tegular Bars 22c COUNTRY CLUE Pancake Flour 23c 5 » AVONDALE Medium Red Salmon 19c tall can A PLUMBER SAYS: 25c 27c 3 ” VAN CAMP'S Mackerel KRAFTS Loaf Cheese N Stopping leaks is part of my business” AMERICAN OB PIMENTO 35c Royal Baking Pow'd o N MACARONI OR Spaghetti 3 bulk 25 "I watch out, too, for the little leaks in my spend­ ing. That makes it easy for me to save a little every week. "Every plumber needs a good helper. My bank account is the best one 1 Uncle Sam Moves to Bring Electricity to the ‘Forgotten Farmer’ pOH year*, most city iwslltr* and * handful ot farmer* "genl* of th* switch" to bring, them many ot the tb* con,,orl> comfort* ol ot m 'B* 07 of llfo To ,heni lhl" Ere*b powerful brought light: tt h has *B n»e««r»*d preserved «nd and cooked their food, washed and Iroued their <•"!«> •»'1 '• IMuarnM, other ways. But. of the 54.000.000 people dependent on agriculture for their living, an estimated: water from_J’eHs sources of supply. or other along with outdoor toilet*. 03 per cent have neither tamp*. 4H per cent heat (heir homes partially or entirely with fireplace*: SI per cent. 02 per cent have to do their laundry work outdoors. rpHESB earlmate* are provided 1 by Morris L. Cooke, dletluKulshed Philadelphia engineer and chief of the Rural Electrifi­ cation Administration, which ts ■winging Into action In It* pro­ gram of bringing electric sorvlc* to American farm homes. With an Initial J 100.000.000 work-relief allutpreat. Cooke az­ peels to make electricity avail­ able to 1.SOO.000 more farm people, and lend Impetus to a movement that eventually a III bring complete electrification to rural America. The REA will lend money to potver companies, public and private, to finance new electric lines to farm districts Whtre power companies are unwilling to extend their lines, snd farm- | them and build line* to convey It. such co-operatives will tie aided financially by REA. ever had. "The last few years when businem COUNTBY CLUB FANCY wan slow and I hit dull periods, the Golden Bantam Corn 2^1 Twinkle «urwmmi 3 1 family got through all right with the help of the bank account. SALAD DRESSING 2"^$1.n Plus Sc F*d. Tax 100* PURE PENNSYLVANIA Block Salt 35c SO-lb. block MEDIUM COABSE SALT 100-lb. bag 89c OLEO N K OF HASTINGS 2 - 23c Pkg 1 0c KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS pkg. 10c COUNTBY CLUB Fresh Bread May Cardens Tea 6C lb loaf ^■ib. pkg 29c 3 25c %-lb. pkg. 15c (Except O'pekoe) Our Advertiser toucco TUXEDO TOBACCO 3 cau 25c PINEAPPLE 33c 29c Oranges Leaf Lettuce u> ! Hod* grown - Hot house 19< 4 n»» Potatoes GREEN TENDER Fresh Asparagus Spinach 2 u>*. 13c 15c Full Pound Fresh Peas 2 it* 25< Crapvfruit 4 for 19c Onions Fall of jate* 4 u>i 10c Fresh Strawberries WITH CBEAM OB SHORTCAKE choice yccirling Lamb Leg O' Lamb * 16c Shoulder Roast Lamb Chops Lamb Breast White Fish RIB 01 LOIN FOB BRAISING “■ Winter Caught lb. POSKLIVIR --POSK HEARTS POSK HOCKS HICK ■ONES UONA FAUSACI SMOKID HISSINC Smoked Picnics SUGAR CURED 1l’/2< U> REPRESENTS 10 PER CENT OF ALL FARMS) see Valley Authority'* "Electric Home and Farm Authority" la being expanded Into a nation­ wide organization to finance lustallibcnt purchase of such equipment by farmers. French rural communities bar* electric servlco available. Tbe applies to 40 per cent of Sweden's farms: and nine out of 10 Japanese homes. At last, the American govern­ ment has come to recognize the IT has been pointed out that U. S. farmer's right to the per­ 1 many European nations sur­ sonal and economical advantages which electricity brings, and is pass America In supplying elec­ .... .. for inking seo that he gets tric ,power ruralsteps areas.loThus. more than SO per cent ot all them. mow WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUM HAVE MORE ROOM BECAUSE THE FORD V-8 ENGINE TAKES LESS ROOM Having rented my farm, I will dispose of the personal prop­ 3 1-2 miles northerty at an afternoon sale on or the promises, . ■ -Section 14, Barry township, on east of Hickory ■ Corners, CATTLE. California Seedless do*. stalk . Well blaached. aup, ttadi (EACH Tlie IlKA, under tlie dlrcctloitxqf Morris L. Cooke, sbatr left. Is launching Ils campaign to electrify rural America. The chart below llluMralcs the surprising scarcity of electric service on AUCTION SALE Beginning of 1 :00 o'clock P. M. Cauliflower s"°w vvhite heads Colcry <■>. • SRSSMR SYMBOL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 COUNTRY CLUB - FANCY QUALITY SLICED OR GRATED TELEPHONES up. A bank account is a good 'plumb­ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN «u.oggs RADIOS er’s helper’.” EATMORE BRAND Wheat Krispies ELECTRICITY WATER PIPCO INTO HOUSE . and ready for anything that comes (Pial jar 25c) A-penn Motor Oil FARMS WITHOUT "We’re getting ahead again now, KRAFTS Miracle Whip and buy appliances — refrigera­ tors. pump*, stoves, lights, farm ... .. etc. equipment, For tills purpose, the Tonnes- FARM* WITH 714c 15c n» 15c UWc ib. 16c I offer the following:— Pair Stanton sleighs, with log 3 grade Guernsey yearling heifers. bunks. Portland cutter. Corn sheller. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. DeLaval cream separator, a good one. Deering binder, 7-ft. cut. Bradley mower, 6-ft. ciit. Keystone side delivery roke. Keystone hay loader. Kentucky grain drill, a good one. Two-horse walking cultiva­ tor. Single cultivator. No. 99 Oliver plow. Three-sec. drag. Steel land roller. No. 3 Birdsall wagon. Iron wheel farm truck. MISCELLANEOUS. 25 grain bags. Cream cans. Pitchforks. Other articles not mentioned. Bag holder. HARNESSES. Double 1 1-2 inch pod har­ ness with breeching. Single harness. Some extra collars and halt­ ers. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH:—No property removed until set­ tled for. • C. E. ROBINSON, Prop * 1 HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. THE compact design of the Ford V-8 engine allows more of lhe car’s length to be used for pa&scngcr room. Thia is just one way in which tliia engine from the luxury-car class adds to your com­ fort as a driver and to the comfort of your passengers in the new Ford. For years the finest cars have been distinguished by a V-typc engine. Ford brought this type of engine within the reach of the average motorist. The next great forward step was to make every feature of the Ford car measure up to the quality of lhe V-8 engine. You can see the interesting results in the new Ford V-8 for 1936. Comfort, beauty, driving ease and safety—all arc in keeping with its V-8 engine quality. FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN Behind Every Feature of the 1936 Ford Is the Standard of V'8 Engine Quality COMFORT Uniixusl body room ami wide seats • 112Inch wheelbase with long, flexible springs on 123-inrh springltase • Center-Poise the iprlugi. Jr* "1 Q and I I I I ,ln UlU Up R- Drlroil. Standard aerr"s<”7 KrouP» ineluding bumjiers and »p*rr lire, extra. All throughout st no eddltional root. Ask year Ford dealer about the new 925-e-ttionth and UCC IS '.i per month Finance Plans. FORD V-8 for-1936 �HAHTTNC1S, MICHIGAN, THTTRHnAV, MARCH IS. IMO Mn. Oscar Lucas of Chicago visit­ ed relatives i^g^/oodland. Lansing and Hastings from Saturday until Monday. The run! and township school teachers of Castleton. Hastings Twp.. carlton and Woodland met at the Woodland school Monday night where they enjoyed dinner together. and taler listened ip an excellent program at which Mrs Josie WMtrous preaided, ■.'■■Ma.i and .ml Mrs. Ur. Flossie • It. AL Al- Fenner and Jennie Chase last Thursday. Dinner was* served at one o'clock. Roll was answered by current events. Tlie business of lhe annual njeeURg was taken up. The annua) report of the secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Pcltenglll . was given by Mrs. Frances Norwood. Mrs. Petlenuiu t*.;™ demined by sickness In ftr^urer ani,Ty- The fejJoiT of' waxannual 'given by. «*_ Mrs. .. . _ ___ —1.—— w. — lerdlng. Coats Grove, conducted the | rxMtt.r Election of officers followed, business session. A question box । j»rs Bertha _Prouty —.. ___ , ----was -»• cho.Mii with Paul Smith In charge result-1 prealdent; • • - ----Mrs. ------Dorothy Petteiurll). cd In the discussion of general top­ vice-president; Mrs. Frances Nor­ ics of Interest concerning school wood, secy; Mrs. Florence Mc­ problems. Crary. Irene.; Mrs. Mary Doster, custodian. Mrs. Coaler w^. ap­ pointed pianist andi Mrs Schultz MILO. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore Bower com. Mr:. Barber made tome I and LaVern visited the former's doting remarks upon her retiring ’uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Hough tai In as president. Th* next meeting will be entertained on Marci^ 20 by Mr .near Hastings Sunday. I ' John Brandstetter suffered a serl- Doster 'and Mrs. Norwood al the home of the latter. ou» sick spell Wednesday night but On account of the weather and is better at present. Mrs. Brandroads there was no aid held in Feb. sleller Is atao slowly gaining. so a meeting will be held lids Word was received here of the month on Wed. March the 25th, ot I passing of Mrs. Mattie Spaulding lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle . at Bronson hospital this Monday Bradfield. We hope for a -vt-rv good morning of pneumonia. She leaves attendance on this date Nori'-'' it a sister. Mrs. Millie Fisher, of Chi­ Ls one week later than the usual cago and several nieces and neph­ time. ews. Mrs. Spaulding lived at Milo Word from John Bradfield from many years and had many friends hls son's home in Routh Bend was ■ in this locality. She was a member to tlie r|irvv 1V W4Mt effect u>ai that ,lie was .......... not very of lhe Home Literary club and look weH llsl5 wlnU r We regret to hear part In other activities of the com- | thLs ! munity. We sympathize with the ; Mf.rle DrndfW-ld Is In Galesburg I bereft ones. . on business this Monday. Nineteen members and one visitor j Mr. and Mrs. F Gilbert were enjoyed the meeting of the H. L. | business visitors in Hastings last club at lhe home of Mesdames Nina । Friday P. M Conservation and Outdoor Notes Eighteen hunters lost their Ilves as a result of gun accidents In lhe woods during lhe 1935-1936 small game and deer hunting seasons in Michigan. Three fatalities occur­ red during the deer season and 16 during the small game hunting sea­ sons. Starvation In the over-browsed deer yards and Ils train of dead deer arc beginning to assume more serious proportions than state game authorities had expected for this winter. Deer have been dying in the Oxford and Stiles swamps of Newaygo county, lhe Luther-Bald­ win swamp, and in the Fletcher swamp near Alpena. Dr. Don R. Co­ burn. pathologist of thq Depart­ ment of Conservation, examined 10 deer found dead in the Oxford. Lu­ ther-Baldwin. and Stiles swamps and reported that 14 of them had died of starvation. The 15-day beaver trapping vssen, which assumed the proportions of a <32.000 Industry in Michigan last spring, will open Tuesday. March 17. In the designated areas of the lower peninsula and on Wed­ nesday. April 1. in all of the upper peninsula. Indications are that beaver pelts will command a little higher price this spring than last, when the average good pelt brought about |9. lhe lowest price In years. Last spring 811 licensed trappers reported taking 3,381 braver pelts The average revenue per trapjser Due lo lhe effects of lhe extra­ ordinarily severe winter, the spring smelt runs In northern Michigan may come a little later than usual this year, state fisheries authorities believe. Smell runs have occurred as late as April, recalls Fred A. Westerman, chief of fisheries oper­ ations. In 1923 a sub-zero cold wave, on April 1 delayed the smell run at Beulah until mld-month. WOODLAND. MIm Bernice Munion of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Munion Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas. Mrs. Alice Bailey and Lawrence Finefrock were called to Bradford. Ohio. Saturday by the death of their aunt. Mrs. Rebecca McGee. They returned to Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heaald classic and Mr. and Mrs. I .eon Nieholann railed on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird of Hartings Sunday evening. They found Mr. Bird much improved and able to sit up a little. Jjfr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and family of BarryvIUe were Bunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welby crockford, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and daughter Joyce of Lansing and Elxyn Dell of Weldman were Sunday guests of Mr. and yrs. John Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Oerald England of Grand Rapids. Mtas Phyllis England of Chicago. Jean England and friend, Miss Leone Leonard of Has­ tings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Glen England and daughters. Pollyanna and Margery. Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Higdon of BarryvIUe were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Munion Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stang of Bat­ tle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Paul and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren English of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Filch and daughter Shirley of Dutton were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Women’s Study Club was held at thl schoolhouse Tuesday evening, March 10, with a pot luck supper at 8:30. Mrs Robert Born entertained Group No. 2 of lhe East Woodland Extension Class al her home Fri- o* day. Il very interesting meeting with a targe attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs Frank Nielhamer and children called on Mrs. A- Laird of Battle Creek Sun­ day. She lias been confined to her home for five months with a broken hip. They found her much im­ proved. Tlie Midyear Council of Adminis­ tration and Branch Missionary So­ ciety of lhe United Brethren church wlll convene at charlotte. March 13 and 14. Bishop W. E. Musgrave, of Huntington, Ind., will give the opening address Friday morning at 10:30 and the evening address at 8:00. Rev. C. E. Carlson of Hudson, Ind., who is a returned missionary from Africa is also on the program and will give a missionary address j Saturday evening at 8 00. S. WSmith and Rev. Carrick are mem- < bers of the council nnd Geo. Schaib- , ly is a delegate from lhe United Brethren church of Woodland. | Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Hilbert visited Miss Winifred Heffernon and fath­ er James Heffernon of Kendall Sunday. Mrs. Hilbert remained for a visit and to assist Miss Heffernon In caring for her father who has been 111 and Is confined to hls bed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Saranac have moved Into lhe Atchi­ son house. They previously lived in Hastings. Mr. Hewitt is a broth­ er of Carl Hewitt of South Wood­ land and Mrs. Hewitt Is a sister of I Ted Euper. We welcome these young people to our community. Tlie W- F. M. 8. of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Donald Gager Monday evening. March 9. Mrs. John Dell had charge of the meet­ ing. Dale Hauer of Western state Nor­ mal spent the week end with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Fisher and daughter Gladys of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. pay C. Wing Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and GOOD COAL makes warm friends, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat. Low in ash, and longburning. Try a ton today and save on your fuel bills. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices:— 16% Dairy—$1.55 per 400 lbs. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 AUCTION SAL Having rented a farm with stock furnished, I will have an auction sale at the Horry Sponable farm, 2 miles south of Hastings on M-37, opposite Star schoolhouse. on FRIDAY, MARCH 20,1936 SALE WILL BEGIN AT 1:00 P. M HORSES. Boy gelding, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1650 lbs. Brown gelding, wt. 1500 lbs. Grey gelding, wt. 1550 lbs. 14 CATTLE. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due time of sale. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 3. Guernsey gow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 1. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 2. * Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Jan. 9. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 25. Guernsey and Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Dec. 26. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Feb. 7. Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, pasture bred. Holstein bull, 2 years old. 2 Holstein heifers, yearlings. Guernsey heifer, 10 months old. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING HOGS AND DUCKS. Duroc brood sow, wt. 300, duo April 25. Duroc brood sow, wt. 200, due Apr. 2. 7 Duroc shoots, wt. about 75 lbs. 2 ducks and 1 drake. GRAIN AND HAY. Quantity of silage. 30 bushels rye. Load shredded fodder. Load bean pods. 7 tons alfalfa hay. 2 bushels early seed potatoes. . 3 bushels late seed potatoes. TOOLS. Side John Pair Iron delivery rake. John Deere hay loader. . Deere walking cultivator. Lumber wagon. of bob sleighs. Slush, scraper. Doane scraper. kettle. Double work harness. 4 tan-gal. milk cans. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Gas stove. Bookcase. Other articles not mentioned. * NO PROP ERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. HOWARD WARE, Proprietor ERNEST GRAY, Clark. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE NEEDING TO RAISE SOME MONEY, I WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY FARM. 1 1-2 MILES EAST and 1-2 MILE NORTH OF DOWLING, on SEC. 26, BALTIMORI TOWNSHIP. KNOWN AS THE "HENRY BABCOCK FARM," ON Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime Cement and Coal MONDAY, MARCH 16 COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK, AND WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 3 bushels June cloverseed, recleaned. HORSES. Registered black Percheron mare. 9 years old, wt. 1550. Black Percheron stallion, eligible to register, 3 years old, weight 1600. Black Percheron marc, eligible to register, 2 years old. weight 1350. Boy gelding, 1 year old, good one. Brown mare, 3 years old. Black horse, 2 years old. . • and it a»ks no odds of any car at any price 5 bushels Mammoth cloverseed, recleaned. 50 crates of good potatoes. COLLIE RUFS. 4 Collie puppies from on extra good mother. HARNESS. Good 2-in. double work hornets. COWS. 1 1-2 Inch double work hornets. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. due date of sale. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due April 9. jersey and Holstein cow, 3 years old, due April 17. Jersey and Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due in September. Black Jersey, 12 years old, not bred. Holstein cow, 5 years old, not bred. Durham cow, 7 years old, due in May. 3 heifers, 1 year old. 2 Guernsey bulls, 9 months old. Impressive victory in famous economy run officially confirms Pontiac’s superior economy! _L at economy claims—and here is what it revealed: Under Ameri­ can't do better. Buy a Pontiac to save. Buy it for dependability. Deering mower, 5-ft. cut. Oliver riding cultivator. Dunham cultipacker, good one. Little Willie riding cultivator. Two-horse walking cultivator. One-horsa cultivator. Walking cultivator. Thru-sac. spring tooth drag. Pair sleighs. Buckeye brooder stove, coal. Refrigerator. Library table. 100 ft. 7-1 inch rope. 50 tons of mixed hay. 6 doors of silage. About 50 bushels of wheat. 600 crates of corn. 200 bushels of oats, cleaned for seed. 4 crates of pop corn. That settles the matter of Pontiac's thrift. Pound for pound, you Several horse collars. FARM TOOLS. Syracuse three-sac. spring drag. Bradley riding plow, 14-In. bottom. Oliver walking plow. Wida tiro lumber wagon. Oliver plow. Oliver drag. In good condition. DeLaval cream separator, sixe 12, good condition. HOGS. Spotted sow, around 250 lbs., bred Feb. 13. Black sow. around 200 lbs., bred Feb. 3. Black sow, around 200 lbs., bred Feb. 6. Stock hog, 9 months old, around 200. HAY. CRAIN. CLOVERSEED. can Automobile Allocution supervision, the 1936 Pontiac traveled 352 mile* at an average ot 23.9 miles per gallon (no oil added), Double work harness. Seeder. Bean puller. 150 foot chicken netting. Number of crates. Oil drum. Honed. ’OFFICIAL PRIC1 CLASS ’ ECONOMY CHAMMOH TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. HASTINGS D. H. SHARE. MOTOR PONTIAC SALES COMPANY SERVICE TELEPHONE 24U Hastings, Mich. NO PROPERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. GLENN HOFFMAN, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. MNil �HASTINGS. MICHtGAN THt'KSBAT, MARCH It. ItM pointing Admr. entered. THOURENEWS PEOSATE COURT. tot. Geneva Callahan. Releasr Odn. filed, diacbarge of Gdn. Est. Clarence Johncock. Release ot Gdn filed. E*l. Myron Whitworth, dee d. Pc UUon tor authority to give deed ■ pursuant to land contract filed, or­ der to give deed entered. Est. Lucy Franck, dec’d. Dis­ charge of executor Issued, estate en. rolled. J S Dual account filed. E»t Sarah E. Glynn. dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. tot. Harry o. Haye*. dee d. Or­ der allowing claims entered. tot. Margaret Eleanor Malchcle. dec’d. Petition for Admr. filed. waiver of notice filed, order ap-; • special Admr. filed, oider appoint-1 of Admr. filed, letters of admlnl*-1 FREEPORT. tot. James H. Child*, dmrd. f.- lin* ydal Admr. enterod. order for. tratlon toued. order limiting settlew g iplenmil lunl M .Mabel Bisson of Hastings called on tlUon tor license lo aell fiUd. order, publication entered mant pet! on for hrulnf | {be F F F gathering al Ito I — tot. Gerald claims' filed, notice to creditors creditors, . Methodut church .last -week "tum- friends In Freeport Bunday after­ for pubUcatioa entered. ------- - Steinke, dee d. Final M rlslm -------------account filed, order allowing ac- i ls*u®o ( day evening. A pot luck supper waa noon. Since writing our tetter test week: tot Francis J. Barry, dec’d. In- greatly enjoyed, followed by a good Will filed, petition for proto te filed, count entered,, discharge of Admr Issued, estate enrolled. i ventory filed. program. The male quartette aang our fire atren has sounded al noon order for publication, entered. That and two mill I tot. Ann Jessup, dec'd. Order al-1— Eat Ann Jeasup, dec’d. Petition ■ two numbers. Miss Rice read a each day. ■ Eat. Clark A. Barber, dec’d. Order lowing claims entered. i for license to aell filed, order for j poem by Edgar Guest, and the ad­ whistles surely announce the noon1 allowing account entered hour. Es’ Marea*et F Malchelc dec’d publication entered. dress of the evening, a witty, helptot. Perry Campbell, dec’d. Bond —-----------------—,------------- w -----Mrs j. e. Babbitt, who has been on Mie filed, oath before Mie filed. was given by—Dr. w. F.----------------Kendrick 111. ts Improving and Is able lo ait CLAY HILLS. -------------------------------Est. Charles Hook. dee d. Petition .j. _ . ------------- up <t lhlj wriilng. Her daughter, Eugene and family spent Eat. Frank Hampton, dec’d. Order — -------Haight -----------------------for Adrnr. filed. t--------- -7 .... — allowing account entered, discharge Sunday al .toplerre Stimpsons In Intendent of the Grand Rapids Dis­ Mrs. Charles Beatlie. is with her Est. Henry J. Tocze, dec'd. peti­ trict and at present superintendent Uils week. Bunday guests were of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. 1 West Pannalee. tion for liearlng claims filed, notice of the Clark Memorial Home. His Chas. Beattie and family of Vicks­ tot. Harry N. Potter, dec’d. Final Mrs. Ouy- McNee and I wo daugh- subject was. "The church as an burg, William Harrison and family to creditors issued. Inventory filed. Est. Roslna Webber, deed. An­ accounl filed, order allowing ac- ters were shopping in Hastings Sut- Opportunity. The third of this ser­ of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. : count entered, discharge of Admr. urday. nual account filed. ✓S ies of five such gatherings will be Lyle Arnold of Lansing. 1 Ro>’ McCaql and wife were Sun- ".'P .""5 tot. Dossie Ballentine, deed. Issued, estate enrolled. “ Ji Mr. and Mn. on. Towimnd ol „ Uw Bond ot executor filed, letters testa- 1I Est. Lucy S. Daniels, deed. Order day guests of her parents. William o.lork o'clock. Rv..™,. Everyone 1. ts invited; ™t pot Itv|w W[re suna,y |UVB , /uul allowing claims entered. MHullet ””"‘ and wife, in Middleville mentary issued. • luck supper and also U1U1 bring your ch v«a>«,. ucvm vw.-.i; o... ,— ....-. L « Glasgow, dec’d.:; kra>>k Harru Mid wife and Mrs. own labje service. The men of liw W. W. Boughner home. Est. eCassius E'.t-. ort„>uci Samuel Vanity, dec’d.. .Poti— In I r ’ » — ”tLeonard rtrt.ynr.l .. Kill. Mrs. viola Rogers and son Alton heirs ------filed, ----------------petition to pt discharge Mil- Ivnn Harris ana Mrs Nina Winger f church will act as the supper comtion for determination of helrt -------------.-u.. for . .... rt. «... order publication entered ler .j.;. filed, --.j-.. order allowing =c:=;i account en- went to Kalamazoo Friday to see ,n|-.tcc and the program will be a were Sunday visitors al the home Mid. Mr Winger. TTwy found him some- at program In charge of of Mrs’.? Ellen Hubbard at Green­ tot. William Coleman, deed Pc- tered. Sinclair, dec’d.—Bond i what Improved. . ,; --------------------• ---------J. Mn L B --------Lester.-----The speaker of ville. tltlon for Admr. filed, petition for I Est. to-. Cora E. ---------------------Leon Potts and wl wife spent bunevrnmg wlll be „ Rev. Glenn Nelson Thomas and granddaughday with the latter’s sister. - - -rs Mrs.sister. MA. of First r ~ Methodistr MHs "Irene Fish of Clarksville Clayton Johnson and husband, at1 church nt ____________ । called on Mr. and Mi’s John Fish Lansing. Bowne Center. Vance Sharp and , J. E. Babbitt, accompanied by Saturday afternoon. wife and daughter and the for­ Win Harrison*of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish and chllmer’s mother. Mr*. Sharp, of Grand motorrd to th. tormeru lartn af d"n “> *“» “> ■’uBnaa. BatRapids, visited at Leon Potts’ Sun- ! Marion Saturday. i . day evening. u" 3-“%a.zMr*Su'ud.^x..‘^ j The radio can t replace newspa­ per*. if it says something nice about i you. you can’t clip it out nnd paste SJaS11* Mr and Uri A B FUh fnUr‘ i it in an album. Mabel Osborn. i mined kjr. and Mrs. Ray Ware of -frMARCH VALUE EVENT PLACE YOUR FOOD WANTS IN HIS HANDS THE MAN BEHIND THE COUNTER IS EVER AT YOUR SERVICE TO GIVE RELIABLE INFORMATION ON FOODS C. THOMAS STORES SALESPEOPLE WILL COURTEOUSLY HELP WITH YOUR FOOD SELECTIONS IF YOU PREFER ... South Lowell. Mrs. Elmer Roush and F. E. Deming al their home on Tuesday evening. March 3. In hon­ or of their son Calvin’s seventh birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. Gary Newton, oldest son of Mr. MAYTAG jtowoi costwai/wi^s FOR MORE YEARS MODERN MENUS FOR HEALTH RE­ QUIRE PURE. WHOLESOME, NOURISHING FOODS . . . MODERN TIMES REQUIRE ECONOMICAL BUYING! SODA CRACKERS 2 15c 2 Lb. Box L8. DRY GREEN PEAS - §C Shift the expenae, lhe burden and the rcpoaiibility of washday to tlie Maytag, a* nearly three million other women have done. The rnomy. rme-niece. ca»t alum­ inum tub with hinged lid is extra convenient. The Gyralalor wash­ ing acti.ui.i*iRinatetl and tterfected v tt . ii d<mp-drie« the clothe* quickly, ami it i* practically automatic in Ul ABOUT TH I EAST PAT MINT MAN D D11 KI r O Sw"' T"’,,c, l Riwlullw 70-80ClSixo °"" Golden Crest Snow Queen Gold Medal Pillsbury’s FLOUR PEARS Delicious Royal Kciffers For Salads or Sauce TZtft'lbTTA Todayf 2 s llc HARD WESTERN WHEAT 69c $1.09 $1.09 10c Clapp's VITALIZING BEVERAGE THOMAS SPECIAL ’/* lb. 15c MISSION INN ns.rt.voi '/, lb. 23c ■ •*■***■ ■ 9C Frutt Flavors fftPkl The Original Strained Fooids lor Babied 16 VARIETIES cint 25c 17c 9c 25c \ GOLDEN BANTAM CEEAM STYLE KJiRI FT^ FAMOUS WHOLE NIDLE I J KERNEL CORN DC AC OREES'GIANT• I C/\J LIKE rZESH FEAS PEAS COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK ** LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS BEETS rODEB5AClJT CARROTS CEEAM OF GARDEN 14c 17c 2 £ GREEN LIMA BEANS Brown Powdered SUGAR GRAHAM CRACKERS 25 c 14c iu"' 9c i.14' 18c 1c SALE IVORY SOAP WHEN YOU BUY 2 REGULAR SIZE CAKES 1 GIANT cake 10c 1 GIANT SS& ”Kin4 t» EvirvtUss Total 22c BOWLENE S' 18c Keeps Closet Bowls Clc.ni, CLIMALENE 3 »» 25c Used for All Cleaning Purposes. APRICOTS nM"BULKUAL CORN MEAL th. 20c IO i-u 25c RED KIDNEY BEANS BARLEY, Pearl 2 is. 15c MALT-O-MEAL SJiff 22c 2 KELLOGG'S Whoot Biscuits WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FLAKES 4 F“< l9- pkg.— I V warr state btkut SALE! \ HORSES. Grey gelding, weight 1350 lbs. Block mare, weight 1350 lbs. Block more, weight 1300 lbs. Boy gelding, weight 1300 lbs. (One team to be sold together with har­ ness.) COWS. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., old, coif by side. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 4 years old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side. (This is an extra good bunch of cows, TB and blood tested.) HOGS. Brood sow, due March 30th. Brood sow, due April 20th. Brood sow, due April 30th. 7 good shoots, weight 100 lbs each. POULTRY. 30 Rhode Island Red hens. 10 Leghorn hens. 10 Barred Rock hens. HAY AND FODDER. 15 ton, of good alfalfa hay. 170 shocks of corn in field. FARM TOOLS. Deering binder, 6-ft. cut. Osborne mower, 5’Zt-ft. cut. Superior 11-hoe grain drill. New Idea spreader. No. 9, brand new. 3 good farm wagons. 50-bjJihol grain box. Combination hay and stock rack. Set dump boards. Set Belknap sleighs. Gale spring tooth walking cultivator. Oliver riding cultivator. Single cultivator. Oliver 99 walking plow. Land roller. Dump rake. Three-sec. spring drag. Twa-sac. spring drag. 20-ft. ladder. 30-0. extension ladder. 15-gal. water separator. Quantity of potatoes. Forks, shovels, hoes and other articles. FEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Buffet. Chairs. Tobits. Round Ook kitchen range. Oil heater. Bads. Fruit cans. 2 heating stoves. 12c 3 bor> 25c Maxwell House Coffee Lb. Con— t I Instant Postum Cm"" 25c HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TERMS OF SALE CASH Dishes. Nothing removed until set tied for. Lawrence W. Kelley, Prop Dewey Reed, Auctioneer Harvey Blouch luu> leased the CurtLss saw mill'and is netting quite a yard of logs on hand. This is en­ couraging for Freeport. The missionary play "Marusha.” given during Bunday School at the Methodist church last Sunday waa greatly enjoyed by a' lino attend­ ance. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Good-ell of Lake Odessa were Bunday guests of the latter's sister. Miw Grace Ros­ enberger at the home of Mrs. Jacob Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fox of near Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of hu parents. Mr. and Mn. John Fox. Tlie Project club member., from this way attended the farewell 1 parly for Mrs. Senia Kelley held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Mohler Friday. While we all regret losing Mrs Kelley from our club we wL.h her happiness and success in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and । children spent Sunday with rela■ lives in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell spent Sunday with their daughter and husband near Allegan I OFFER THE FOLLOWING 9c C. THOMAS STORES im AUCTION THURSDAY, MARCH 19 Black, Green, Mixed, V4 lb. pkg. 19c SURESET -- «■— 2 wimufacturarx Having decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property at public auction on the James Kelley farm, located on M-37, first farm west of the old Powers school, 7 miles west of Hastings, or 4 miles east of Middleville, on BABY FOODS HOLLYWOOD rA:i5'ut*uc" >/2 lb. 25c SALADA blue label i/2 lb. pkg. 37c PET MILK^3 21L22C I) E A I. E K l‘, I.BS QOr BAG 24’/j Lb. Bag 24Vi Lb. Bog 24' 2 Lb. Bog No. 2 Can Visit the those graduating from the'Sshort course in agriculture at Michigan State college last Friday. He U taking a special course this week j and Is expected home lo stay this । i week Friday. i. Mrs. L. B. Lester and Mrs. Victor spending the winter In Grand RapMiss Ruth Tabberer. who ts Slason report seeing thalr first robin Ids with her son Frank and wife. | teaching in Detroit, spent Saturday Monday morning, spring Ls surely! spent Bunday at her home here, I afternoon and Sunday at the home on the way. • nnd Mrg Edd grgar Of Grand I of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rev. Ml*s Wheeler and niece, ‘ Rapids wore Sunday iiur»i< of hls । Tabberer. Miss Rulii Wheeler attended a brother, Philo and Mrs. ton Segar | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde and meeting at charlotte last Wednes- nt the latter's home. I daughter Koleen Kay. returned djy OMlM u«l .pent lh. nuhi M„ oh„|„ N,.,t o! ^,(.1,,,^ u Saturday from Mulliken where they wltii friends there. , making an extended visit with her i have been for some time and are staying at the home of her parents.1 Miss Agatha Kunde has returned sister. Mrs. H- M. Boughner. co h.r wort at DettoU .IW. .p.nd. u, .„a M„ c„, „ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. u , d„„hur. bom oo Chester Savacool and family have in, xnver.1 month, with hrt porenu March 2. moved from the Chas. Moore house hcreFuneral services ' — William into the Curtiss house on cherry Mrs. IL F. Kunde is in very poor Brown wore h.W .1 lh. UHhodu h„1[h „ w„u * rturch tut Thurttl.y alumoon .1 , " ““ “ 7 v Friends here have received word rhiirrh last TtiiirKrlnv aftrrnnnn at tL'"r of tlie death on Feb. 24 of Mrs. 1 o-elocl. condueud by Re. K.rl Kwt.r ot WolcrvUel Burial waa In lo Ohln. Uta Sam Eckert, which occurred at lhe fore part of last week where she home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Pltuant HUI cam.Ury. Mr. Broa-n entered a hospital Mr*. Fox had McDonald nt Toledo. Ohio. Mrn. sufiered a stroke ot paralysis about been 111 for some time and her Eckert had been in very jioor rn.ni .unenr smee. wcu. «, condition wa* auch that it wa* felt slant sufferer since. Death came on health for several years and since Monday. March 2. He Is survived by i necessary for her to have hospital leaving here lo make her home with lhe widow and daughter. Margaret. and Toledo wm chosen in cr­ her daughter, had been falling rap­ one brother. George, who lives on der »»».l she might be near Iwr idly. Her other daughter. Mrs. Maggio Wan less preceded her the farm where Will died, two sis- ',onMr. and Mrs. John " Baar nnd ff.f zr.:! mother in death by only a few days ters. Mrs. Scott Allerding of carl- | “r. « were were ton- 8nd Mrs. Ruth Pierce of ton- ; children of Grand Rapids were dying Feb. 7. Both ladles members of the local Rebekah sing, besides other relatives and a । Sunday guests of a B. Fish and host of friends.-Much sympathy Is family. Lodge and had many friends here ed ones. Mr. and “ Mrs. ’Earl •*“* Jack ’**** of Dc­ who regret to learn of their |>ass- expressed for the bereaved ’ who is troll -'Pent Saturday night here Aunt Nancy Deming. Ing. 1 with her parents. rwrcntA Mr. Mr and tnrf Mrs. Mrs H. l< 'with W Gosch L- M- Curtiss and sons. Max and Floyd arc at present employed in Clifford Hammond, Clerk bra ted their 25th wedding anni­ versary1 Saturday March 7th. The Project Club will hold its next meeting with Mr*. Mall Bed­ ford. March 19. Il Is being turned Into a garden club and each mem­ ber wlll answer roll call with "What Interested me most In the wed cat­ alog." Mr. and Mrs Curtis Pierce and son of Allegan spent Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowteder and children of Grand Rapids were 'Sunday guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Williams. PINE LAKE. We are very sorry to report lhe death ol Mn. Mattie Spaulding, which occurred in Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo. Monday morning. She lias been Tn ptffir health for many years, but was always very optimistic, and a very good com­ panion. She will be remembered by all of her friends and those who knew her well tor her cheerfulness and kindness. Billy Ford and Hugh Nevins are having the mumps. The Pine Lake Farmers' Club met with John and Mr and Mrs Lee KUIlck on Saturday evening, with an attendance of thirty mem­ bers. The next data and meeting place wa.s not determined. becau.e lhe committee was not present. Marian Hall and Robert Warner of W. B. T. C. were at home for Muriel Lindsey of Battle Creek, Elizabeth Oltoon of Nashville and Max Newkirk of Kalamazoo were al lhe Lindsey home over the week Alvah Cole of Kalamazoo U at Waller Waruer* to help with the farm work for lhe summer. �HABT1NGR. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH it, ItM Mn. Miranda Sisson, who Ls While there they saw Robert Jepk- fitting of their garments will ba ii spending lhe winter with her sis­ ins of LaRoy. who said his sister,. takr.n up at that lime. Mrs. Lewis 1 1 Otis entertained the class at her I ter, Mrs. Wa Pslmalier, in Hastings. who is at hls home, is no better. I wm a guest in the home of M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel and home Friday afternoon. Moore and Clara J. Sisson for the children ware Sunday guests of Mr. Mn. Leo Geller spent several I and Mrs. Thomas Gillett of Middle- ' days last week with her sister, Mn. past week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. vllle. Jerry Steele at Battle Creek. Claude A. Hammond were, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Foater Waddell and: News reached us last week of the Mrs James P. Hammond and sons spent Sunday at Coals Grove recent marriage of Nelson Norris daughter. Natalie, and Mr.jyid Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Castle. and Maxine Ormsbe They were Leo C- Hammond and son, rUcbara. Mr and Hr*. Leot) Steadman of formerly from this locality and are fonts were week-end guoats of Mrs. now residing at Battle Creek. Con­ of Flint. Mrs Edgar Flfleld spent over the Steadman's parents, Mr. and Mrs gratulations. week end with Mr. and Mra, Leon­ E D. Johnson. Mrs. Rose Bunnell and Mrs. Law­ ard Walters and family of Carlton Mn. Edith Benham, just south of rence Fuhr of Delton were guests Center. here. Ls reported ill with acute ap­ Frlda^ afternoon of Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson en­ pendicitis. Wrrtman. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mrs. Stella Peeling Grab? was vis­ Russel Stanton accompanied his Bump of Hastings al dinner Sat­ iting her sons and families in De­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam I urday evening. troit. last week. Buxton of Banfield lo a birthday j Misses Rum and Retha Roblnsoti Mr. and-Mr* Frank McNutt and dinner given for Cyrus Buxton at ■ and David ot Hastings spopt over children spent Bunday afternoon his home in Maple Grove. Sunday. I the week end at. home. with hls parents in Rutland. A box social Is being sponsored 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rccsor and I( seemed good to have services by the PT A on Friday evening, j family of Woodland were Bunday nt the church again Sunday. The March 20. A "Major Bowes” pro- j iiftemcon gucsto of M. C. Moore plan no» is to have church there gram b being arranged for the oe- ' and Clara J. Sisson. every Sunday al 8:30. Everyone is caslon? week end with relatives and friends welcome. Mrs. Melissa Tinkler was a din- J here, both departed ior Jackson ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Monday morning. The dales of Ute , DOWLING. George Stanford and accompanied Spring Derby have been changed The ladies in the community are them and Mr. and Mrs William to March 28th and 28lh. serving supper si .the church Fri­ Stanford to Hastings where they Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and day evening March 13 beginning at attended the meeting of the County Jean of Hastings spent Sunday with 7:30 with a program put on by the Supcrlntendi-nts and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and i men and with an, invitation to all. School workers at lhe Methodist family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Malcolm and I Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of church. Norton Slocum and other Con­ Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. family were Sunday gueau of the' sumers Power workmen left Mon­ former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I Charlie Mapes of Nashville were guests Sunday at the Lloyd Gaskill day for Plainwell where they are Malcolm. employed al present. home. Misses Marjorie and Odella FL-1 Tlie Ladies' Aid will serve dinner Tlie Sewing Class will meet on Rapidly, taction by section, skilled engineers are assembling lhe mammoth San FrancUco-Oakland field of Hastings were al home over | Wednesday afternoon, March 18. ■ at the church on Thursday. March | Day bridge, longest In the world. This photo, taken from lhe air. ahows the newest phase ot con­ the week end. with Mrs. Esther Stanton; * first struction on the 4ta*mil« long apan—trusses which form the deck of the bridge—In place below the Maury E. Moore was in Grand I cables. These deck sections are bolsted by pulleys from barges anchored In the bay and bung by 214Rapids on - business, Thursday; I Incb steel ropes suspended from tbe main cables ot the bridge. The center concrete anchorage is Prank Thompson accompanied him shown above at the rlgbl and*lbe San Francisco skyline al the left. ■ there. Mrs. Feme Robinson. Dorothy and Mrs. Miranda Sisson called at THREE ClftlNERS. results; Step 3—Cut lhe curd Into POP CORN CHEESE . , , the Clarence Sisson home Friday one-half inch cubes, using the back The white winter is gone.\ only B(lernoon. EASY TO PREPARE side of a long, heavy knife or thej lhe smirched ruins, moumfujl and ■ • ----------------prongs of a heavy fork; Step 4— -------------.-u-. ------• IRVING. Heat lhe water slowly in lhe pan. Impoverished, remiuii-bcwilderliig Eight Steps Necessary to It should take about 25-30 minutes variations of clouded while and 1 -------Allen—Matthews from ------------Buchanan -------------- ------to raise temperature from 72 lo 115- BreY meet the c>'c on every hand, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Mills. Mrs Finish Product, flays 120 degrees; Step 5—Stir curd care- I and my "early birds." a robin and a Clark O'Donnell and son of HnsCollege Staff fully during Lhe first part of cook- | cardinal, tell us that spring Is nigh, tings were Saturday visitors at Wm, Michigan State College extension ing period. Do no more at this ' Claude A. Hammond attended the McCann's workers in dairy and home eco­ time than pull the curd away from Wolverine Beagle Club meeting in : Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Perry and their nomic.* arc cooperating In a project the side of lhe pan so that all of it1 North Lansing Saturday night; daughter. Mrs. Avis Tompkins of to enlarge the variety ol foods for cooks evenly; Step a—As the curd Bernard Ryan of Jackson accom- Kalamazoo, who is vLMting them, firms, more rapid agitation can be panied him home and spent the spent Saturday in Grund Rapids. farm families. Jewell MJensen, extension used, although lhe curd should not' dairyman, and Helen Straw, exten­ be beaten into fine bits. The tern- I sion nutrition specialist, arc hold­ pernture of lhe whey tn the making > ing a series of demonstrations In ot lliis type of cheese should not be : eight Michigan counties to em­ raised above 120 degrees; Step 7— I phasize wavs of utilizing the pop When curd is of proper firmness, corn type of cottage cheese. Women drain lhe whey, and wash curd leaders In each counly will lake lhe twice with good cold water. Allow results back to home communities to drain in pan or draining rack until most of the free water has i and neighbors. The purpose of our rollagc cheese run ofi; Step 8—Salt lo taste. Add demonstration* Is to provide better thin cream, folding the cream Into 1 • Every part of your car living for farm families, utilize lhc curd. more home produced food products NORTHWEST ’.RUTLAND. needs a certain type of lu­ and lo enlarge tlie vaitety of food Best wishes lo the little girl who bricant. Wc use only the for farm families. Mr Jensen says. has come lo live in the home of; In order lo meet n growing de­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. She wlll right greases and oil to mand for utilization of by-products answer to lhe name of Yvonne. I keep things running smooth on the farm, wc have planned these Tlie Extension Club met last FrI- ; cottage cheese demonstrations. Tlie day trouble-free. Expert at lhe home of Mrs. Joe Mai- 1 and chief values found in cottage cheese thews. lubricating service for ev­ arc a concentration of lhe milk pro­ Mr. and Mrs. James Burdick of | tein* whirh are excellent muscle ery part of your car and the builders nnd the milk mineral.* Portland spent the week end wiUi right lubricant for every which are go indispensable lo good Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dibble. George Whitney of the city spent j health job! Ste|»s In the manufacture of the several days in the Fred Camp pop coni type of cottage cheese home lost week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Mead visited follow: Step 1—For cottage cheese mak­ in the John Benedict home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pratt. Jerry I ing. pic pare a starter al least 21 Johnson. Miss Doris Hall and Adam 1 hour* before the skim milk L* lo be set. To make starter, set a mason Arney were dinner guests Sunday j jar full of sweet fresh milk, cooled in the Ritchie Mullen home. Mr. and Mrs- Ed. Dodge of Lan­ M*Ann 994ft Cor. Jefferson and Court to 72 degrees temperature, nnd hold I llUlIb ZZHU Sta., Hastings, Michigan at this temperature until sour. Skim sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whit- , ofi the cream. The remaining sour right Saturday and went to Three • Firestone Tires and Tubes • Sunoco Gas and Oita. Greasing Rivers to spend Uie week end with or curd"d skim milk is started: 1 • Batteries, Windshield Wipers a Vulcanizing. Electric, Washing Step 2—Temper skim milk in a Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs. We wish lo congratulate Donald I double boiler to 72-74 degrees Weaver on hta scholarship record Fahrenheit Stir in one pint of * BLUE ; in Hastings High. good clean starter for each two gal­ World’s Longest Bridge Speeds to Completion I SPRING BA 2 lb. can BLISS COCOA . No. 2 can TOMATOU.. 3 lbs. BULK MACARONI 2 dox. Sunkist ORANGES, cm. (x., 3 lbs. SPINACH.......... .. .................... 25« 5 lb. pkg. Chan Quick Soap Chip*, 29c 10 ban P-G SOAP, 100 size............ 35c 10 lb*. Granulated SUGAR______ 47c 2 lb*. Powdered SUGAR ............19c 2 can* Beet Grad* PINK SALMON, 25c CREAMERY BUTTER .................. lb. 32c 2 lbs. PRUNES, medium six* 13c Z'/i lb. box SALSODA ...J COMBINATION MOP HOLD- both ter ER and TWISTED WARP MOP 23c I BE SURE AND VISIT OLR BOOTH During Commercial Club FAIR held at the Community Hall the WMk of March 25—FREE GIFTS Every Day! WALLACE GROCERY Highest Market Price PaM for Your Poultry. Cream and Eggs. AUCTION We will sell at public auction at the p remises, the Frank Parmelee farm, or bet­ ter known as the Swanson farm, 10 miles n orthwest of Battle Creek on M-37 pave­ ment, or 2 1-2 miles north of Bedford and 16 miles south of Hastings, on THURSDAY, MARCH 19 LUBRICATION... ANDRUS SERVICE COMMENCING AT 9:30 A. M. SHARP. 4 HORSES 1 pair brown geldings, weight 3500. 1 pair black geldings, weight 2900. Ion* of skim tnllk. As high as a quart for each two gallons may be used safely and will bring quick 4wzw>v>w<'x.'/zzzz/yx BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY REGULAR GASPRICE dUHULU MOTOR FUEL teaten. to attend It’s a day you want to spend with us, enjoying the new talking pictures of life on the farm . . . learning of new and better ways of farming ... of new ways to save money . . . new machines to cut your costs ... new methods to increase your yields ... new hints on getting the most from your tractor. , ' See and hear the two new John Deere talking pictures: “Sheppard & Son” and “Murphy Delivers the Goods” Plenty of Entertainment and Education. Everything is EREE. AT OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS ALL DAY TUESDAY, MARCH 17th PROGRAM STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10.00 A. M. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. FREE LUNCH ! 50 DAIRY COWS Thia ia a mixed dairy herd—Hol»tai««, Durham*, a few good Cuemaeya ond Jeraeya. CIom up apriRfera, cowa with colvea by aide and milkers. Theea are large cowa and a herd of high production and goad YOU'RE INVITED John Deere Day 80 HEAD OF CATTLE Cattle Sale promptly at 1:00 F. M. 9 HOGS 4 young sows due first part of April. 5 shoots weighing about 160 pounds. MACHINERY 13 3 9 5 1 1 heifers coming 2 year* old, all brad. steers coming 2 yean old. heifers coming 1 year old. heifer calves from 4 to 6 month* old. grade Guernsey bull. Guernsey bull calf, 6 month* old. 2—99 Oliver walking plows. 1 John Deere corn binder. 1 David Bradley walking plow. 1 Deering binder, 7-ft., new canvases. 1 farm wagon with flat rack. 1 McCormick binder, 7-ft., new can, vases. 1 McCormick-Deering spreader. 1 Deering mower, 5-ft. cut. 1 farm wagon with box, 2 sets heavy harness. 1 John Deere side rake. 1 International hay loader. 1 I 1 1 John Deere two-horse cultivator. Oliver two-horse cultivator, John Deere 3-sec. spring tooth drag. Osborne 2-sec. spring tooth drag. HAY — OATS. About 300 bushel* very choice Markton seed oat*. SEED POTATOES, About 40 bushels early Irish Cobbler*, grown from certified seed. About 60 bu. late Sir Walt*, Raleigh*. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property to be removed until icttlad for. Lunch be served by Ladies of Eastern Star. HARRY and HOWARD DRAKE, Propri Auctioneers— ANDY ADAMS. HARRY DENHAM. Clerks— HOWEL I. I. (HI �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARgf! It. 1938 FOOH1KEN . enu. Mr. and Mrs. C-D. McDermott, new home on the Will Siebei form. Aftnstrang min Mrs. Melissa Ashby ! Maple Grove, Clarence Menck.1 Sunday. Seward Walton of Illinois Ls vis- in Kalamazoo. Sunday. [ Crystal Shears nnd daughter. Phyl- 1 Itlng his grandmother. Mrs. Mina Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Ricker nnd , *ls- Mr mid Mrs Anthony Williams I I Fred Scott entertained company | Aldrich. little son of HasUngs visited Mrs.' »r.d family visited Clyde Leonard molt and wife Saturday. Mrs. Bea­ from Lansing. Sunday. Fred Ashby and family were Sun- Mina Aldrich Saturday. nnd wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oates of Clov­ rtrice Dunning mid daughter. Lea-Mr. and Mrs.'Orover Marshall of Mr- an<* Mrs. Clarence Payne and I trice, from Delton visited their par- erdale arc nicely settled in their day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . , two daughters. Clare nnd Lyle Ash- I ----------------------- , by FrwJ Ashby spent I । Tuesday in Hastings. HOPE CENTER. d Mrs. K. A. Klein from BARBERS CORNERS. | Mr. and Mrs. R C. Blough and j 1 family of Grand Ledge were Sun- ; (day guests at John Weaver’s. { Mrt and Mta-Norral Nielsen and ' family of Rockford, who have! moved on the. James R Mattiiews j 1 farm, -spent Tnursuay at L. J. Mati thews’. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were guests at Floyd Clum’a at Coals I Grove. Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Kuempe) were ! Battle Creek visitors Thursday. Mrs Mary McIntyre has moved to Hastings nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dud1 Icy Kennedy have moved on her । farm. 1 Mrs. Etta Bump nnd Miss Evelyn I ?4ntthews of Grand Rapids are vlsUting’Mr mid Mrs I. J. Matthews. I Mr and Mrs la-o Riker of north of Portland have moved on the j John Barker farm and Mr. and Mrs. Barker have moved to Hustings ! James R Mnjtlirws of Plainfield spent Thursday wibti Mr. and Mrs.. ; L. J. Matthews. F Mr. nnd Mr- Cleo Mourcr nnd Joyce. William Jones of Detroit. Mr. ' and Mrs. Glrnilon Jones and fnmily | ot Dowling and Lyle Bristol of HatI tie'Creek spent Sunday with Mr. | and Mrs. Oscar Jones and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver ot Lan­ sing and Janies and Martin Foley ‘ of Hastings were Sunday visitors nt I Mrs. Jerry Foley’s. The Home Lumber Company BUILDS HOMES Also Sells All Kinds of Building Material Phone 2276 Watch Our Ads NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE Dutiful new Valiant War on Tree Scourges Marks Progress in 60 Years of Forestry M1NETEEN THIRTY SIX marks ilia 40 tH anniversary of the United Sistea In. 137*. after a careful study of the nation’s timber. Franklin 8 Hnugb. Uncle Smn'a tint 'for •urely People thought him a crank. Most Americans then thought our forests Imperishable I n <j farmers and homebuilders eomed forest fires which saved them the trouble of clearing tlm Herland. Nevertheless. Hough’s warning had Its effect S^s of a future sowed In the mind* or the while Farsighted thnush ho w Itnnglned lhe splendid prtigi Sine* Congress appropriated $2<if>0 to finance Hough's torest iltlrorii milestones nn lhe rnad to an iDtelllgent. eennnmlrai for Mt policy In 1RS«. the nirisiAn lent Harrison esteMhhcd the YellowHtnne Park llmherlnnd nre ent National nnssed The Bureau nf Fnr • established Ip 1901. became the SOUTHWEST CARLTON. - Forest Serves In 1905 Mrs. F. a. Pierson of Hastings called on Mrs. Walter Culbert Fri­ Weeks law day afternoon. Nary bill. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Usbome of Woodruff act. 192S; and lhe Me­ Grand Rapids called on Mr and • Mrs. LaFayette Usbome Thursday strengthened ths nalIon's forest I afternoon. • policy j Mrs. Anna Buck and Mrs. Leo in 1933. the president sent hls I Barry called on Mrs. Jerry Andrus forest wnrk relief message to Con­ of West carlton Tuesday afternoon gress; and In 1933. the first CCC 1 who is recovering from a recent corps camp was established. ' operation. I Hazel Shriber worked the past week for Mrs. James Mead of West IN hls most optimistic momcnls. . I Hastings. Hough could never have fnroI Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale ot North I Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. and tiny to protect (J s. timber Mrs. Caryl Fuller. atanda. Ho enulil never hnre vi­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and sioned a foreat army known as daughter Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. the Civilian Conner vat Ion Corps Do Barry and son called on Mr. putting In 1.841 000 man day» i and Mrs. Abid Donley of Lansing quelling forest fires; nnr the 33. ' Sunday afternoon. 459 miles of telephone lines threading forest areas to ennvev A bill to make st. Patrick’s Day Are warnings; to say nothing of a legal holiday was Introduced Into lookout lowers, nlrplano blaze the New York State Legislature nt Albany. U S A The name of the “spotters." radioed alnrma. ete. sponsor of the bill L> Senator lie could hardly have foretold Wojtkowalk! that nn unrelenting war would NOW is the TIME To Repair Your Roof DO IT BEFORE THE MARCH RAINS COME NEW PRICES AS LOW AS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 2515 Hastings *34?° Quiet . f. T. •r cur. cunnZ " Don ’t Neglect Those TOTHnSjXC««T .pecmore coTdf'“n,t current co,rk^£ much BABY CHICKS! or your LAYING HENS with inferi* Meets ALL FIVE Standards for Refrigerator Buying or Feeds! The Best is Cheapest LOWER OPERATING COST 2 SAFER FOOD PROTECTION 3 FASTER FREEZING-MORE ICE 4 MORE USABILITY 5 FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN USE W 1 1 “S Food-Saftty Indicator Built Right I nto tha Cabinet Only Frigidaire dares to give you the Food-Safety Indi­ cator— visible pnof that foods are kept at Safety-Zone THIS WAY SAVES YOU MONEY the scsled-in mechanism is protected for Five Years against service expense for only Five Dollars included in the purchase price. ican Tree Association, has said, "forestry bas come far since IST«." To commemorate the COth annlverpary of the first step In for­ e-try. Mr. Puck has announced In short, tlio Primer brings re­ printing nt tho 43rd edition of his ’ ncw/il emphasis to the warning Forest Primer,. which,. when ___ dis. wl^U-li Franklin B. Hough utlorod tribute*!. will make a total ot nearly CO years ago. The L A. S. will be entertained b>' club Nu 3 U* home of Mrs. Blanche Bayne Wednesday. March IS. *"* fo? dinner. A cordial invitation ,B is extended to all. Our hearts were saddened to hear that our old friend nnd neighbor. Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh of Hastings, hud died this morning. For many years she lived among us and en­ deared herself id us all by her kind disposition nnd her many acts ot neighborly kindness. She was a faithful worker in the Martin church UI UkkUkVH to which WkklVkk .11 she IV belonged UVkVIkkgCU Skill and A delightful shower was held for |n the L. A. S. She has been a Mrs. Lavern Mott Johncox at ffie great sufferer fnr several months, \ home of Mrs. Mabel Town of Del- nnd Wr know that with her. as St. , ton a fine time was had and many pOui sold. ’’To die Is gain.’’ She has | lovely gifts brought for the bride. —-■ gone ----- — • • of — — only on a little ahead the rest of us and her good influence STONY POINT. , will ever live in the hearts of her The WcliinnnP. T. a. will be held ' children, neighbors and friends. The this week Friday evening. March 13. funeral will be held from her late home in Hastings Wednesday after­ Every body cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Vander Jagt enter­ noon at 2 o’clock. Interment will in tained company from Pewamo Sun­ lie in the Baptist cemetery day. j Woodland township, beside her hus­ Mrs. Allee coolbaugh. mother of band and children. The sorrowing Mrs. Claud Demand and once a । family have our deepest sympathy. resident of this community passed away at her home in Hastings early ORANGEVILLE. Monday morning after a long 111Mr and Mrs. Ray Apsey were at ness. Hastings Tuesday nnd again Friday Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Blocher of on business. Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Lynn MalMr. and Mrs Charles Hensen nnd ILson of Lansing nnd Mrs Leroy Combs and Forest and Myrtle Mead daughters of Grand Rapids spent of Kalamazoo were week end visi­ Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norman of this place. tors nl B. J. Wellman s. FAIR lake. । । The Kinsley Aid will meet with 'Mr-. Esther Dann. March 18. for dinner. Mrs Vina Durkee anti Mr.. Leda Harrington entertaining with . her. I Chan. Pickaley nnd family of Nashville have moved onto the Dltc Willison farm and Mr. Reasoner nnd family of Dowling arc moving onto the Chas. Robinson form. Mr. mid Mrs j|- <J- Armour spent Sunday in HnHings the guests of I’ their son Floyd Armour. -------- MARTIN CORNERS at the home ot her daughter. Mrs. Our schoolhouse was wired last, Arthur Crawford. week mid wc sure nil enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. John Venemn spent i-li'clrlc lights for the first tune at the week end with her parents nt the P T a. Friday evening. We Pontiac. i also enjoyed the music by .Messrs. Mr. mid Mrs. R. W, Pcltijohn . Edmunds. Callahan and Rowloder, were Saturday night and Sunday accompanied by little Miss Clark guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marclus on the piano, the song by Mr. and i Bagley of this vicinity. Mrs. VanderJagt; the excellent tap Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Hermlnette of dancing by William Hirst, also the near Prairieville spent Sunday with fried cakes and coffee served by their son. James and family, of this ' Mesdames Nina and Agnes Barry. I place. INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE Let us figure with you on your GARDEN SEED ORDER We hove o full line of BULK GARDEN SEEDS. GET A DEMONSTRATION TODAY Consumers Power Company TRULY, as Charles Lnlhrop A Park, president of tha Amer­ 4.300.000 copies provided for schools and other education use. Some of the forestry facta pointed out In (ho Primer are: North America, with onetwelfth of the world's people, uses about one-half of all timber con­ sumed In tlie world. Each year about 400,000,000 trees aro felled to provide telegraph and tele­ phone poles, fence posts, railroad ties, newsprint, etc. Forest Area during 1934 cost the United States >124.000 a day. nearly 43.000,000 acres having been swept by flames during that or MERMASH 18'* BEET SUGAR Best tor Cooking—Baking—Canning Jams and Jellies-Candv Makins’. Frostings—Table Use See what marvelous convenience Frigidaire gives you. Up to 42 A more usable space in front, easily reached. Full-Wiath Sliding Shelves, Portable Utility Shelf, Super Freezer, Double-Range Cold Control and scores of other advantages. See — compare — and you'll agree Frigidaire gives most for your money I fltktufa'faofrl bo waged against lhe 2000 known kinds of Insects , which annually kill millions of trees. And while they are fighting for­ est scourges. the corps and other agencies are busy replanting thousands of treea each year. In an attempt to stem the Udo of deforestation. MERMASH 16^ The Mott Beautiful FRIGIDAIRE Ever Built! • Amazing io beauty, quality, low price! What's more, it brings you an utterly new way of choosing the right refrigerator — on the five basic standards. Buy no refrigerator unless it meets ALL FIVE. And don't buy on claims, buy on /*xh/ Imvr been delighted to watch CCC lads fight forest flrca, deadly menace to the nation's trees. ftS&M FARM BUREAU Always ask for one of these quality brands — SERVICES • INC PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF Hastings, Mich. Phone 2118 FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, IMS - ANOTHER CROP OF RILEY'S STORIES. One Saturday afternoon “Big" Forest Jordan stood in Die doorway ot hl* picture show on Michigan Ave.. -Newton Block-' and when he HjK "R,to* r°u’r'‘ the man t'Wn.looking tor, Come inside a few minute*.'" Ho began lo laugh and then said, -You know, about three yegrs ago I *terted the Coffee Ranch and I also bought eggs, and one day I got an extra large egg and Just for the tun of it. I put my nui* and address and date on that Wi- And yesterday I got a letter ; from a woman tn Buffalo. N Y..' staling that she had Just bought that <gg and want* to know if the date U correct. Now you're a kind of a humorist, so I want you lo annwer Hint letter.'' And this h what I wrote: • Dear Madam: In reply to your letter, wish to state that date on egg is correct nnd 1 still own lhe rooster that laid that egg. My eggs are hard to beat Like wine, they grow belter with age. Bull selling eggs at tlie old stand. Yours for eggs, ■■Jumbo-' Jordan Chicken Ranch, Hastings. Michigan. ou. monUn, «.«» nnped nl । Huge Luxury Liners of the Air May Circle World in Week by 1940 Then step for a lltll* while into the laboratorlM add draft lug room* ot the country's foremost airplane builder*. Yotill learn that the "baby" nurtured by tbs Wright brothers nearly 33 years •go Is (till a rnddler dlans are concerned. its full life ahead In the Interim, the plane being laid and developed approach lhe They wlll enable yon. for In atanc*. If they succeed, to board a hermeihally sealed cahlo plane continent Ihrnugb the aub-airato sphere el Ove miles a tnlnule Plans fnr such a plane are al ready In aliab* for construction purposes fork City. w-" Um door .nd iX ».w. "Com. in. to." n A I ? " ..I. ...... ""“r... man opened the limn lhe door, extended hls ’ ^nur " •Nip fl,P likely would have coal cost hand und said, "Hello, old trou|>er." i frnn* 11.0(10,000 to I2.O0O.O00—far I said. "That * me, but who are I IniRer than any commercial plane you?" And he said. "Slim Jim. the ! Y”1 ,n operation—because money magician, nnd I came here to see if | la nnly Incidental to Hie progress you wouldn't go to Freeport with me and sing a few sr.ng* for u* at the *how tonight" And I said. “I'm a little rusty. Jim, but for old lime-* sake I'll go." Tlie last act Slim Jim did hls *lcighi-of-hand a sleeper service which would stunt* and then said. •T.adies and tuck you away comfortably while gentlemen, here I have a strong your ship whirred through the rope, and anyone that can He me night at 3'4 trilies a minute Now so that I can't get loose in ten min­ under const ruction, these huge utes I will make him or her a pres­ ships are designed lo carry I« ent of ten dollars." And a man whom I recognized ai Dr. Peckham ,passenger* by night and 32 by started in on that job like a sailor Th* future seems unbounded. and soon exclaimed. "If you get loose Inside of ten minutes, i'll eat my shirt!" In less than five min­ ute*. Silin Jim was free and clear will t>e entirely possible for th* and the crowd shouted. "Flat your | buMneut go getter." predicts Col. Miirt. Doctor!" and Dr Peckham ; Edgar Gorrell, newly appointed laughed and. said "I'll lake that ui! i "exar” of the aviation Industry. back, but If you fellows will step And In the light of existing Into Hie oflice inmorrow I'll give progress hls prediction seems reayou all a good cigar.” souabla. Already aviation eno Many year* after I met Dr. Peck- ' point tn the record-breaking 33S7ham In John Dennis' printing oflice ' mite flight of the navy's latest ••d he -aid "Riley, that was lhe type patrol plane from the Pan­ t'v •'.Sb q stunt that I ever ama Canal to Alameda. Calif.; to puill'ii! the epochal (Halits of lhe Sikorsky Clipper, which has been hinting a new mail and passenger route Mr nnd Mrs Grover Marshall across lhe hazardous Par life; and spent Sunday with Mr nnd Mra. to the general rapid growth of Clyde Leonard at Delton. commercial flying. Mi and Mrs Laurel Marshall of the Branch District spent Thursday EQUALLY significant have been evening al Grover Marshall's. *-* developments of a nation wide Funeral services for Mr*. Frrd network ot airmail transportation. Hd' who nsNsd nway Wednesday were held st the Wilcox church Friday. She leave* the husband nnd ; BRANCH DISTRICT. two sons, two half brothers and a I Neighbors and friends of Mr and hall sister Mr nnd Mrs Clifford Rich have I Mrs. Dewey Jones gathered at their moved on their recently acquired home Saturday evening for a fare­ farm, the farmer D. H- Evans farm. well party Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones, who Mr* Ella Taylor of Nashville have lived on the Dilbahner farm spent Saturday nite and Sunday nl for eleven years arc moving to Nashville this week. Wc wish them tlie Frank Norton home. good luck in their new home. Wc Mr. and - Mrs. nob EilUton and ,understand Mr. and Mrs. paul Bell son of West Vermontville spent Sundily at Frank Norton's an&^ilso (tilled on their pardills. Mr. and MM I. W. Jarrunl. Miss Helene iplasmu of Zeeland. Mrs. Grace Brake of Hastings. Wayne Robinson and Howard Jen­ son of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lister Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Harvc Ciierscman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. C- Buxton of the Dunham District helping Mr. Buxton cele­ brate hls birthday Mr nnd Mrs lUrolu Gray, of East Assyria also *pent the day with Mr. Buxton who Is their uncle. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bump and family of Hastings spent Friday with their mother. Mr*. Anna Cheeseman. . Mr. and. Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mrs. Robert Gray attended the Jim dinner at Claude Hoffman's in the Dunham district. Mrs. Lester Preston spends today rMondayr Tn Grand Raptds- with her daughter. Mr*. Eva Robinson. PRAIRIEVILLE. turned to their home her* after a Harry Freeman and family Mrs Arthur Baker and daughter months' absence spent at Richland Mr and Mrs Neuman Deal ot ,Mrs. Gerald of Kalamazoo spent Bunday wlhl ,n<1 Mr»- John DePriester of Grand Rapid*, Mr. *nd Mr*. Oaaar it! Um put the formers parehls, Mr. and Mrs Do»Ung visited Mr. and Mr*. Jake ----------- ------------------- - — - pneumonia. Grande DePriestcr. , Johnson and Dora. Wednesday. , Hasting* vultod Mr. and Mr*. David Mln Lila Boniface is home from Sunday Mr. and Mr* Jake John- Deal. Sunday, Pennock hospital and a’ong *nd P°r‘ ' rau Mr. and nicely from an appendicitis opera- i^rthday dinner honoring Mrs. Dori* CARLTON CENTER. Uon Johnson. Other guests were Lewi*, MU* Catherine Spindler of Wood- 1Sunday with • ti.... .. . .. Johnson and Lorain. George Adri­ Kina of near land spent Bunday with Mis* Mar. V? ■ (“UI. «nd BtotMX. AdruixX ‘m ™ m’ A Mili I, “ »■ a ‘tow to re- grete Valentine. Burt Valentine of son. near Lawhead Lake also spent Him.ported. । Hereafter there will be prayer Miss Hartman : of Hickory Corners . meeting at lhe church Wednesday Mrs. Scott Allerdlng spent moat members of the Aid are plannii - night; choir practice following the is assisting al the telephone ex- ' of last week at the WU1 Brown serve nn election dinner al change oflice. I service. home In Irving. Her brother. Will Orange hall. April Bth. Miss Ellen Shelp. who had an al- ' Brown was burled last Thursday 1 Mr* Florence Mott, who ha* been at Kalamazoo *ince October, re­ tack of appendicitis, la much im­ alter a long illnen. the church *ervice» Bunday I turned to the home of her da ugh- proved. we arc pleased to report. Mr and Mrs Wm Usbome of enjoyed lhe splendid aermen Mis* Elizabeth Woods spent ter. Mrs Maurice Hughe*. Sunday. , Grand Rapids were visitors Thur*-; Rev. Mln Wheekr. You ar Arma Glynn of Battle Creek vis­ Thursday night with her mother. ' day ot the former's brother, Mr. Mrs. Allie Woods, at the home of ited friend* here this week. the sermon with us. | and Mrs. John Usbome. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Barber. John Cloutier is moving from the and family of Nashville visited Wil­ liam Mullen and called on Mr. and Jay Wilkinson place to the Robert Mrs .Milo Lehman. Sunday. Mrs. Camp^Webb of Pontiac and ; RuMell Lewis Is sick with flu. I Mr and Mrs. Richard Arentz and MUs Ruth Nelson of Battle Creefc_ । family arc moving to a farm in Irv­ were caller* of Mrs. Surah Smith ing township. Mr and Mrs. Harry snd Mrs Wilbur Polley. Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. W. R Norris and Wilkes will move from Mrs Sam DeBack's farm to their farm in the Mrs Lucy Norn* were in Hastings Falk district and Mr and Mrs Dick on buMne*M, Tuesday. • । Foote of Orangeville will locate on Mus Nina Munger is assisting Mr* DeBack's farm with th- household duties at Mrs j Mr nnd Mr* Robert McKibbin Jennie Norris'. i and family of Rutland spent SaturMrs. Henry Benson, who spent tlie I day here winter with her brother, Mr and Saturday. Allee Lewis entertained Mrs. Peter Castle, returned lo her twelve ot her little friends, the oc­ home here. Saturday. casion being the little hontess* Oth Charles Hughe* lias b" n busy at­ birthday Games were played and tending the conventions of the Windstorm Company at various join her friends in wishing her .‘ities. Friday. Lloyd Shelp went many happy returns. to Kalamazoo to the convention and Mrs Nellie Hyde and son Paul Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Vaughn called on Mr. and Mrs, Rankin Mott attended at Grand Rapids. Hyde and George. Sunday. Mr. Hughes returning home with Mr and Mrs. Philip O'Toole and the latter in the evening. daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ E A Rowley, county executive's^ day guests of Mr. and Mrs D. N. Hastings, reorganized a scout troop Honeywell. al this place Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan Russell Nunemaker will be leader; and family of Kalamazoo were din­ eight boys were present. They Will ner guests of Mr and Mrr.. Maurice meet at the town hall Friday night. Hughes. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Chap­ Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Calthrop HASTINGS -iMICHIGAN man and family of Hickory Corners were in Hastings' on business and were callers in lhe afternoon. Sunday In Plalnwen where they Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McLcay re- were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. $8- EACH! • SPECIAL PRICE ON HOBLENKI ELECTRIC SHOP TtiouiMiiU* ui feel utxiie Hu- rertll. Ibis glgnnllc nll-inel*! llnuglni T nautical device, speeds acrosa lhe continent, touching both const* between dawn and dusk. Below. Hie even larger Pan Aqicrknn Airway*' China Clipper I* aliown returning to home water*. H«n Franciaco Bay, after her first epochal flight to lhe mld-t'acinc. ' Oakland nnd Berkeley, Calif., arc in the barkgrouud. now branching out a* trans­ oceanic. Moreover, the men behind th* scenes In the shop* and airplane laboratories have thought ot th* llllie fellow Who wants to fly bls own plana Perhaps th* most hopeful sign tor th* future of pri­ vate flying has been the effort ot the Industry io build a *mall. foolproof plane. The goal Is a type which, above e Com. today. It will be priced to com­ pare with automobiles and juit as comfortable, may travel 3v to 40 mile* an hour faster than the best car. and oo the same amount ot gasoline. With It will come lhe problem of *lr traffic! But already the Bureau of Air Commerce la laying lhe groundwork^oj a rigid traffic control nt airways and airports. When that day comes, the "baby" wlll be craft being sold lo private owners an* moving to the Dilbahnrr farm Prayer Hireling will be held at the homo of Mr and Mrs John Howel). Mr. nnd Mrs Jew Fasselt entertnlncd Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop from Prairieville. Mr and Mra. Floyd Fawtt. of Grand Lcdi;e and Mr nnd Mrs. Hurry Green and children. Mr. ana Mrs. Ricflbrd Bird arc moving on the Chns. Mapes farm in East Maple Grove. There was no P. T A- nt the Branch school Saturday evening A few have tapped their sugar bushes in this locality. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, who has been 111 for some time is a little better al present. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE! On The Hastings Fairgrounds in the only car in the lower price range with the SATURDAY, MARCH 14 FAMOUS KNEEACTION RIDE- SALE TO START AT 1:00 O'CLOCK ■„ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mrs. Bertha Mlllinex and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs Walter Hershberger. Rev. Harley Townsend attended an insurance meeting in Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Farlcc have their house repaired so they moved in Monday. Earl Benner I* moving | on the Grant place. Mr and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mr* Otto Townsend and Mrs. HarIcy Townsend accompanied Charles DeVault to North Manchester. Ind.. ' last Friday where they spent the [ week end. The former two visited their daughter. Mrs D. L. Hersh­ berger and family. Mr*. Otto Townsend and Mr*. Harley Town­ send attended a motiirr and son banquet, and Mr. DeVaull attended a father and daughter banquet. Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook will en­ tertain the East Extension group Friday. The lesson Ls a continuation of the study of dress accessories. Mr and Mra. Joseph Smith and daughter. Mrs Sherman Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth Smith and daughters 'Nevah and Viva, of Has­ tings and the latter's friend. Gerald Stukcy of Indiana, spent Sunday afternoon with Chas. Far Ice and family. TIRED-OUT, WEAK? • ••.» laiiHU* Art. Bittk Creek. Mich. Mid: ' I »»» m >klt »n<i weak llu 4 moldrft do my lunwwork For mmaht HORSES. I will sell a load of good weight and good age horses; ranging in weight from 1300 up; some matched pairs. These horses will be guar­ anteed strictly as represent­ ed and sold that way. Spika tooth drag. Dump rake. COW AND' BULL. Pump jack. Oliver 98 walking plow. DoLoval cream separator. No. 12. . s 4 year old Durham and Jer­ sey, pasture bred. Jersey bull calf, 6 mos. old. Wagon and rack. 20 good chicken shipping cratci. Double barreled shotgun. Bed. Couch. Center table. Sewing machine and many other arti­ SHEEP. 17 head of good coarse wool ewes, due to lamb in April. HARNESS. Double work harness. cles not mentioned. Bring in anything you may wish sell. Everything to be sold strictly represented. There will be a man the grounds all day Saturday to take those goods. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES SOI tUtoOKCM - ■ r , . • . „ tiurseoiiinai go swiftly, safely and economically. And Chevrolet for 1936 maintain* iu title of (Double-Acting. Saif Articulating) the only complete lou-priccd car by being the only car in ils price range with the famous Knee-Action SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP (Hiding Ride*—lhe moat comfortable known. GENUINE FISHER NO DBAFT VENTILATION Your Chevrolet dealer believes that "one ride is worth a thousand words." He invites you to ride in the new Chevrolet at your earliest con­ HIGH-COMPRESSION 7ALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE venience. Just so you'll know how much more comfortable it is on any road and at any speed. SHOCKPROOF STEEUMO* The same ride will also prove that Chevrolet for 1936 is infer, more spirited and more thrilling to drive than any other thrifty car. Because Chevrolet is the only car in its price Now Money-Saving '0 C.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN to as at range with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top, High-Compreasion Valvc-in-Head Engine, and many other im­ portant features. See and ride in ibis tar—today! ALL THUE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET71 LOW PEL 495 CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MiCU. in TERMS OF SALE:<—CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. • CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clark. lu st n.jtc Tab*. Kc. Liquid Si.OUkUU FARM TOOLS, ETC. Wagon & combination rack. Land roller. Oliver 2-horsc riding cultiva­ tor. Oliver 99 walking plow. Spring tooth drag. CHEVROLET R K. HURD * ’ HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE2M0 R- D. CADWALL ADER, Hickory C THE SERVICE GARAGE, �nASTTSGS. MICHIGAN. TWCBSDAT, MARCH 11. UM ANNUAL TAX SALE. . NOTICES » -f Mirblf.H r'.in-.'r nt Hare,.— <• - *” u’.r.' Qn tO the 01’ Swimmin’ Hole spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring of Frontier, Mich., were guests of Mr. । and Mrs. Leon pvnnock Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Adams and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Lila Williams, were Kalamaxoc visitors Friday. Mrs. Leslie Williams and daugh­ ter jean spent Saturday night and Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roger of __ re' 2W1: I Famous G-Man Corners Dodge Economy .R a i» r Northeast Barry spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Lelnaar. Dr B- E- FarweU spent last week in New York City, going there by airplane from Kalamazoo Members of the Bridge club and tlrelr husbands held an evening •party Friday evening In lhe Fnr- InveiEUmion, U. S. Dipt, ofJustice Harvey Dings. Sunday School cloxtcs No 6 and 7 wju meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Bush on Monday I night. March 16. A cooperative Mip■ -> I per will be served At 6:30 o'clock in charge of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rey‘ noId‘ Following this a very Inter­ doll.Muffei, little Mary Aiin e)rtmg program will be presented Halrd ofPittsburgh. Pa., picks ln cnarge of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph tier way carefully across the jjates. It is hoped that all members slate walk leading to the beach of rtoaae5 may be able to atat Miami. Her three-cornered tend and bring their husbands or aborts ure the latest In iufatij—^-ive.’ along with them. sun styles. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Wilkinson of ’•V JTSBfl James Polhemus nnd family nre now nicely settled in their newhome. on Main street, following the The Extension class met at the. home of Mrs. Ed. Lowry last Thurs­ day with but one member absent. A very interesting lesson on collars was very ably presented by the Rep. Ellis E. Faulkner of Delton, was calling on friends here on Dunn. Mrs. Dunning also repealed the demonstration of putting In Thursday. Mrs. B C. Swift formerly Mistress pleats and flares to those who were nol able to be present at the pre­ vious meeting. Tlie fitting of the DeQuint In Mu-kegon Thursday, a?, a ni.'inlxr u! tlie Grand Lodge. Al ' ’ she was joined by pleted for the next lesson, when selections and arrangements will be made for our part in lhe Achieve­ ment day plan. Tlie next meeting wtli .be nn all day meeting with a cooperative dinner held at the Thursday, nt the Rowe hotel. Grand Rapid’ A large attendance and n fine Hine reported. Fire alarm Monday A. M. called the fire department to Allen Cleveland's home on West Main It gives me 19 to 20 miles to the gallon of gas consistently in city driving and as high as 22 miles out in the country. Tuesday March 31st. Every xncmtxw Is requested to be present at ibis' spent the week end with Mr.’. Chester Banghart. No damage was the department arrived. Donald Hall has os;n quite ill of Neuschafcr were In Hastings Sat­ late. Saturday hiilit hls sister and urday on professional business. The cast for the play. "Here drove to OMiid Riplds and met • ami Mr ;. Hmjh Hall of Chicago, hall;'.-, were entertained Saturday io visited ’uni over Sunday at hls evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. A cooperabcr of this year's graduating . 1. keeping up hi?, work, w-ith Joved after which cards afforded a assistance of some of hls fearh- pleasant pastime for the evening's who go up each night to assist entertainment. There were eigh­ . We are hoping to see Donald teen guests present. Roy Adrianson and Tommy nnd Marilyn of Battle Creek spent Sun- AUCTION SALE DODGE 640 NEW LOW FIRST COST Adiian’on and Harry. We arc sorry to hear that little Jerry, youngest M)n of Roy's Is In the hospital in Battle Creek having-had a mastoid operation. HAVING RENTED MY FARM, I WILL HAVE AN AUCTION SALE AT MY FARM LOCATED AT CRESSEY STATION, ON TUESDAY, MAR. 17 STARTING AT 12:30 SHARP. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY HORSES. Bay gelding, 1.0 years old. Black gelding, 12 years old. COWS. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due in April. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due in October. Red Polled cow, 6 yrs. old, due in August. Brindle cow, 7 yrs. old. 2 yearling heifers, 1 year old. Guernsey heifer, 4 months old. 2 Jersey heifer calves. Guernsey bull, 9 months old. (These cows are all TB and blood tested. I HAY AND FODDER 12 tons alfalfa hay. Quantity corn {talks. FARM TOOLS. McCormick-Deering binder, 7-ft. cut. Ton truck. McCormick-Deering side rake. McCormick-Deering hay loader. Jahn Deere spreader. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. McCormick-Decring mower. John Deere drill, 11 disk. Cultipacker, 8-ft. Champion mower, Three-sec. spike drag. Osborne drag, 25-tooth. Corn planter, Gale. Walking cultivafor. Little Willie riding cultivator. Two-sec. drag. Dump rake. Wide tire wagon. Low wagon, iron wheels. Sleigh. Hoy rock. Stock rack. Oliver riding plou Oliver walking plow. Cale walking plow Potato planter. 2 hand planters. Fanning mill. 2 hand corn planters. Sickle grinder. Grindstone. Hay slings. Corn shellcr. 2 sets pulleys, 7-8 inch. 2 set pulleys. 5-8 inch. Splinting cleaver. 20 wire chicken crates. 2 chicken batteries, nearly new. 100 hen capacity. Log chain. 2 sots double work harness. Single harness. Ross silo filler. 6-in. pipe. 75 potato crates. MISCELLANEOUS. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR NEWELL H. BARBER, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. JOHN HOAG, Clerk. family nnd Mr. and Mr.’, Ed. D Reynolds spent Sunday with Mr. LOOK ALIKE Sunday with Dorr Kahler and mother of Woodland. Lloyd lAUbaugh--spent a couple d-r , in Holland and Grand Rapkh 1x4 week. . ’ ‘ Mrs. Leda Harrington and Mrs. Bertha Adams spent Saturday In. Battle Creek. . Two nurses from tzrila hospital. ' Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Mary Smith Saturday afternoon. Miss Maxine Henton of Taylor1 University spent the week end at 1 We exPre’s our sympathy to Mrs. elate Pattengill, who had the misfortune to fall on the ice nnd break her nrm and dislocate her shoulder Joint. She is being cared for in Leila hospital. Mr’. Mabie Town and daughter Kathryn, very delightfully enter­ tained Friday afternoon, about thirty guests nt a miscellaneous shower in honor ot Mrs. Mauriee Johncox Ice cream and cake were served nnd the new bride recelvtd many nice nnd useful present*. Mrs. Ralph Bates nnd son have been spending the week with her mother in Bottle Creek. They re-' turned lionic Sunday, , Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernie Smith and: family moved th* latter part of the week Into the Harrington house on | GIVE THEM the taste Notice the full cream lasle of High­ lands Dairy Grade A Milk. It stands out because it. of the highest graders of milk produced. Use it for conking and the ,. . ... . many things lor. . . . ^ ... HIGH in CREAM which milk is used and you will CONTENT! Raw ,gm lhal there >» a big .lilTerencc. o, Mrs. Irene Harrington. Mrs. Bell Barnum and Mrs. Lula WVrtman attended n meeting of Sunday School teachers and officers in the Methodist church In Hastings Sun- Phone2651 ROBERT Wa'COOK, Prop. Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-03-19.pdf c48cb0214f70b2d4f2d9351c39094b56 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER ------------------------------------------------------------ - EIGHTIETH YEAR 16 PAGES • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 PAGES 1 to 8 FOUR GALA DAYS HERE 7^159633 MEET DBS K ! CONSUMERS CO. SOON 1 TO FINISH PIPE LINE Expect to Make Tests of Natural Gas Line Some Time This Month THEME. EGYPT’S GREAT PYRAMID CENTENNIAL INVOLVES ALL DEPARTMENTS Even Geometry Glasses Are Planning an Exhibit of Interest 7679 FREE FUN, AMUSENldln i, FIRM REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL AT RE0MIZE5 IN HARDWARE BUSINESS A FRUIT TREE PRUN5HG A MOST INTERESTING AD­ Work in laying the Consumers One might wonder Just what con­ HERE FOR NEARLY ONE DRESS BY ARCHDEA­ DEMONSTRATION BY Power Company's natural gas pipe nection geometry. physics, and shorthand and typing could pos­ lines, to the fields in Mecosta and HUNDRED YEARS CON VERCOE PROF. MERRILL OPPORTUNITY FOR TESTING MUCK SOILS Dr. Paul Harmer of M. 8. 0. to Bpeak at Court House and at Orangeville County Agent Foater announce* the coming of two Important meet­ ing* to Barry coupty farmer*. On Thursday, March 26. at 10:00 o'clock, prof. Merrill of Michigan State college will meet with Barry county fruit growers to demon­ strate frlut tree pruning. In the morning of the 26th. Prof. Merrill tdll demonstrate pruning at the Bert Arehart farm south of Has­ tings on M-37. Thl* meeting Is set to take care of the small fruit growers in and around Hastings. At 1:30 the afternoon of the 26th.. Prof. MerrlU will meet with fruit Prowers In the southwest part of the county at the farm of C. W. Avery located south of pine lake in Prairieville township. On Tuesday and Friday. March 24 and 27. Dr. Paul Hanner muck specialist. Michigan State college, will meet with Barry county muck farm­ ers. Dr. Harmer will be in the court house In Hastings for a meeting from 9:30 March 27. until noon. Those wishing to have muck colls tested should come in early. The discussion will start at 10:30. in the afternoon. Dr. Harmer will be at the Orangeville school to meet muck grower* in that locality. The latter part of the afternoon will be used in testing soil samples and giving fertilizer recommendations. Dr. Harmer will be In Delton all day Tuesday. March 24. for a meet­ ing with onion grower* there. The morning will be given over to soil testing and fertilizer recommenda­ tion*. During the afternoon Dr. Harmer will discuss muck crops and show pictures on experimental plots. All muck crop farmers in the county should attend one of these meetings. Eight Auction Sales WM. J. SHAW AND BEN L. BRISTOL. Wm. j. shaw and Ben L. Bristol will have an auction sale at the Clear Lake Guernsey Farm at Bris­ tol Comers. 11 miles south of1 Has­ tings. on M-37. They will dispose of their enUre herd of high grade Guernsey cows, from 2 to 10 years of age. some of them fresh. In ad­ dition they will sell a good Holstein cow. 3 heifer calves, a registered Guernsey bull and a complete milk equipment. Including a 2-horse boiler, cooler, eleptric circulating pump- separator/and cans. Henry Flannery will cry the sale and Har­ old E Smith will serve as clerk. Read the auction sale odverllsement In this issue for further par­ ticulars and remember the date. ALBERT HUL8EBOS. Albert Hulsebos Is having an auc­ tion sale at his farm located four miles north and three miles west of Bellevue, or six miles south and one mile east of Nashville, with Henry Flannery as auctioneer and E. E. Gray, clerk. Thl* is an all day sale and there will be a lunch wagon on trie ground*. This Is a fine, large sale and a wonderful opportunity for anyone wishing to purchase horses, cattle or hogs. Hi* list in­ cludes 12 head of horses. 80 head of Durham cattle and 17 hogs, be­ sides farm tools and miscellaneous Items. Cnmplrto information Is given ln-.th« auction adv. on an­ other page. Montcalm counties, is evidently tasking satisfactory progress, it Is claimed that the company will be PYRAMID HAS SPECIAL able to conduct tests on their ?0MESSAGE TO ENGLISH mlle 10-inch gas mains about the I last of this month. In thst event, He Give Astounding Taots it would appear that some time in April we should be able to have About the World's Great. natural gas in Hastings. eat Wonder Natural gas is said to have about 50 per cent more heat value than Archdeacon Lincoln Vercoe. re­ coal gas, and It will, no doubt, be tired Episcopalian clergyman of necessary •for people who use this Grand Rapids, spoke at the Com­ ^a*. after the pipe lines are com­ mercial Club meeting Tuesday pleted and delivering the natural noon. His theme was the "Big product, to learn how to use It In । Pyramid of Egypt" order to rates -- make ......... a — saving. — ... .a, The . ... ....... .... vu-ewc began MCRiail by uy ICICilUkf MJ Mr., Vercoe referring to Will be considerably reduced from I the confuted condition* of our day. those charged at present, according He felt that it would be a relief to to Information from the Blate Pub­ hear about one of the world's great­ lic Utilities CommLMon. est wonders. He said that most of the Egyptian pyramids are tombs, but the one called the Big Pyramid SAFETY CAMPAIGNS RESULT IN GOOD Publicity Makes the People Safety Conscious Says Universal Garage As a result of widespread news­ paper campaigns urging greater care In driving, safety features In automobiles this year are receiving increased consideration from a ma­ jority of new car buyers, according to the Universal Garage, local Ford dealer. "Unquestionably, articles such as 'And Sudden Death* and newspaper publicity have made people more safety conscious" universal Garage stale*. "Mechanical features and principles of design contributing to safety which for some time have been obscured by the demand for speed and style are now important factors in the buyer's choice. "In any car. "Universal Garage continued, "safety features natural­ ly fall into two classes. Some are protective in case an accident does happen. Others are safeguards against accidents, some inherent tn the design of the car and others directly under the driver's control. The new Ford v-8 is a good ex­ ample of how both types of safe­ guards are afforded. “Important protective features in the Ford v-8 include the welded steel body and the safety glass used throughout In all models. Another protective feature Is the body de­ sign which permits the passengers to-alt well down in the car. "Of equal Importance are the many factors which contribute to averting accident*. The most ob­ vious of these Is dependable brak­ ing. but clear vision, ready acceler­ ation, and driving stability should also be taken into consideration. All these have been considered In the designing of model* by the Ford Motor company. "Ford brakes have consistently I been designed for maximum safety. As traveling speeds have Increased. I the braking area has been increased and the required pedal pressures have been lowered. The brakes are of the mechanical type, dependable at all times." CAPTURED THE TWO. Jack Fox and Robert McLeod, charged with unlawfuUy driving away an automobile, waived exami­ nation and were bound over to the circuit court by Justice Matthews on Tuesday. When the car was missed, the father of Fox. who lives In Ovid was notified. He followed the boys, catching up with them near the Kentucky tine. The pair. It is said. suaded the boys to return with him. MEETING OF HOSPITAL , GUI!.I>8 ON APRIL 16. Mrs. O. D. Bauer, president of the Guilds of Pennock hospital, enter­ tained the board on Wednesday and later the members fixed the date for the annual meeting which will be on Thursday. April 16. This year the dinner will be served in the evening gt the Methodist church parlors at 8:30 o'clock, the CLARE W. THOMAS. Having engaged in other work, Clare w. Thoma* will have an auc­ tion sale at his farm, one mile south and half a mile east of Doster, known as the Charles cook farm. Henry Flannery will cry the sale and Byrd Doster, clerk. The list in­ ficers and Guilds will be given and clude* taro horses. 8 head at cattle." a program presented. hogs, sheep, hay. grain, seed. 100 chickens, lot of farm tools and some STOLE HIS CAR. household good*. See the adv. for Richard Shively of Plainwell full particulars. drove to this cljy early Bunday morning In a car belonging to the EST. WILL W. SHEFFIELD. Onion Supply Company, of Plain­ To settle the estate of the late well. He parked it near the hotel WIU W. Sheffield. Mrs. Sheffield. here. Thieves took the car and Admrx., will have an auction sale drove away with It. Through Infor­ at the farm Just west at the State mation sent out by the state police Fish Hatchery, on M-43. Dewey radio station, the car was located Reid is the auctioneer and Clifford some time during Sunday at Three Hammond, clerk, included In the Rivers. Mr. Shively went after It list are 3 horses, 10 head of cattle, Monday. There have been no ar- quantity of hay and grain, farm tools, household goods, etc. The adv. DIDN'T MAKE A HIT. appears on another page of this Shortly after 12 o'clock Saturday issue. night burglars attempted to get into the oil station of M. J. Hinckley, , HEIMAN nXOrAUSCIl. on south Main street Nashville. As he has decided to engage in other business. Herman Feidpausch Mr. Hinckley, wlvo Ilves across the will have an auction sale at his Street, heard the racket and took a farm located northwest of the city. shot at the Intruders from his front Take the first right hand turn we*t porch. His last sight of the burg­ of Lake Al-Gon-Quln and go to lar was when he was running up the fourth house on the left* hand the railroad tracks. aide of the road. Mr. Feidpausch offers a horse. 5 head of cattle, 6 SPRING OPENING. shoot*. 30 ton* hay. lot of seed, Saturday night. March 26. mixed harness, farm tools, etc. Dewey Reed dances, Long Beach, clear lake.— (Continued on page six) Adv. INGS COMMERCIAL GETS $500 MORE THAN ANTICIPATED STARTED BY HENRY A. GOODYEAR IN 1840 mnk oidding* pleased wnh the Results of His Auc­ to ito torry roew Hit Hard by the Depression sibly have with a centennial cele­ bration. But it you should take a peek Into almost every room In the High school, you would soon find I the answer. Practically every de[ part men t is working on tome spe- IS S?"“ly1,1l A 5 b*ld “ the school April 27 and 28. The geometry classes are going to show the use of geometric designs in Barry county's history. Hastings' nsplring young physicist* will show the progress of the radio, and the future business men and women will present different types of writ­ ing materials used through the ages. Old teachers' certificates and other legal papers will form an In­ teresting part of this exhibit. And these are only a very small part of the entire display which promises unto be not only interesting but — 'usual. and Closing of Old National Bank We understand that arrange_ ment* have been made whereby David s. Goodyear jr.. becomes the owner-of the Goodyear Bros. Hard­ ware Company through purchase of it* capital stock. Edward Goodyear retiring from the firm. This splendid mercantile estab­ lishment was founded hi 1840. when Hastings was Just a little pioneer settlement In the wood*, by Henry A- Goodyear, grandfather of David 8. and Edward Goodyear, and for nearly a century ha* always been a family possession. A* a matter of sentiment it will be pleasing to many to know that the name of • Goodyear" will be continued with it. Henry A. Goodyear was the pio­ neer merchant of Hastings and the SETTLEMENT WITH CO. town’s first banker. When Hastings grew to the dignity of becoming a TREASURER SHOW BET­ city, he was chosen as its first mayor, and throughout his long and TER CONDITIONS useful career he was a leading citi­ zen. For many years the business DELINQUENCIES THIS was continued In his name. When YEAR WAS 17 PER CENT his sons. David S-. Sr., and John F, grew to young manhood, they en­ Less Than Last Year—Less tered the firm under the name of tion Sale On Wednesday of last week, Prank Giddings, who lives near Lake Odessa, had an auction sale, having a fine crowd ready to buy He was delighted with the result* which totalled 8500 more than he anticipated. Three of his Holstein cows brought 8455.00. which is fine. Judging from the reports coming to the Banner about the various sale*, it would indicate that tills is FAI MOte 1 hall Given Away-interesting Ex­ hibits in Colorful Booths! VARIED ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMS EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING TWO PAY HEAVY FINES IN COURTS HERE Richard Guyney and His Sii- Club Pair will make It* debut here in community hall on Wednesday afternoon. March 25 and will con­ tinue each afternoon and evening through Saturday. Everything will that folks go to the sales to really buy. in the last four weeks the ter Each Pay $100 Banner has published eighteen auc­ Fine tap dancing and old time muale. center of the arc of the Nile delta. tion sales, some of them being large Il 1* also situated at the exact cen­ Richard Guyney of Detroit was one*. This shows what Barry coun­ ter of the land area of the old ‘____ arraigned before Judge Russell R. ty people think of this paper a* an w___ ______________________ throat, the High School Orchestra world. It was buUt four or five med‘Um- “Pecla,,» for McPeek In circuit court on Thursand Glee Club. Dr. George Lockthousand years ago, when Egypt led “UHie sutacrtptlon list of the Banchxrled wlth ‘nrpenonatlng an the world in civilization. Archdeacon vercoe stated -<hat ner is steadily increasing, many . officer. He admitted tils guilt. A Hastings Commercial Club Quar« the Big Pyramid wo* buUt by a people saytng when they subscribe, Fine of 8100 was Imposed, which he Almost hourly prises will master builder. It Is 62 times larg­ "I want to get the auction sales • P*W* K remembered that er than the Washington monument and the Want Advs as well as the i Guyney. on the evening of Augat Washington. It Is built on county new*." If you are thinking >ust 26. accosted Ronald Taliaferro, which will pick the winners al ranmathematical lines, which are ab­ of having a sale, be sure to use the °F Battle creek, on M-37 and possolutely correct to the fraction cf columns of the Banner for adver- Ing as a deputy sheriff, forced the thus has a chance. In the evening at 9:00 o'clock an inch. The stones used in it* con­ Using it. Battle Creek man, al the point of a struction weigh from two to fifty ------ . <*> gun. to accompany him to Hastings. ———————————11 it remembered that Guyney (Continued on page six) 1 Vpt^rnna Give made ■ hrrak for D«ttolt tametrite diately after that offense, but later NOMINATIONS MADE Thursday a cabinet; Friday, a ] ; ।lees set of dishes and Saturday, FOR CITY OFFICERS Than Half of What It death at the founder the firm name ---------------------------------------------------------- ' At the time when Guyney was day bed. was changed to Goodyear Bros., and ton. woton ehU-1«« »»«•>' Was in 1833 Dr. Lockwood and 0. H. so continued for several years. will be given away during the 1 the above his sister, Last week county treasurer L. P. When the brothers retired more or oarlv Aninv-n eWCTTbvn the Veterans onH o^'lice Mra- on Hclen whin ciiiiTge of met days of the fair in addition to Leonard Are Candidates Maus completed his settlement* less from active business. their sons Foreign Wars at their hall on i ^s' J ,on,1 of lJ*e Parker for Mayor with the various township treas­ SXy. M^h 12. piey hL a. The Democratic city caucus was urer* and the treasurer of this city. en Into the firm which became stairway leading into the basement, present. held on Monday evening. The Re­ The returns of delinquent taxes known as "The Goodyear Bros. their guest* of honor, the ladles of breaking Mrs. Guyney's limb. Mrs. There will be free doughnut* i the Women's Relief Corps. The eve­ publican caucus was held the fol­ this year are much less than a year Hardware Co." Winn admitted her guilt when coffee for all and In addl lowing nlghL The Republican ward ago. Of the county lax of 898,000 Following the advent of the new ning was started with card games, brought before Justice Cortright chocolate milk and orange juice caucuses were held Monday eve­ only 816513.71 was returned a* de- i partners, the store was thoroughly pedro or cribbagc being the games Saturday. She was assessed a fine ning and the Democratic ward cau­ Unquent—a little less Uuui 17 per I revamped and enlarged and two played by most of them. A peppy of 1100 and costs of 88. which she cuses on Tuesday evening. Follow­ cent, woodland makes the best additional State street fronts add­ six-piece orchestra gave plenty of paid. showing, with a return of only ed. With these changes and Im­ muilc throughout the evening. ing are .the nominations: We understand that civil proceed­ Wallace Grocery Store on ' about 11 1-2 per cent of delinquent provements -The Goodyear Goodyear ------Brew. After supper, comrade Andrew Republican Nominations. ings against Mrs. Winn, growing day, Hinman's on Friday and Moyor—Dr. George L. Lockwood. laxcs Hastings township is next Hardware Co." $.!_ wis _ recognized. _________ _ Matthew, acting as toastmaster, led er’s on Saturday. Treas —Mrs. Jessie Loppenthien. I wlth » little over 12 per cent. Tills throughout the state, a* the best the party tn community singing out of this matter will be tried lat­ The thirty-five colorful Member Board of Review—Henry I cl‘y ,s ne3rt wlth n delinquency of and most complete liardware es­ with old war songs that were sung er; Mrs. Guyney sues Mrs. Winn for । “a trifle less 11 than per cent. w Maple WVllmon. 1 — 13 -------------“ - tablishment In Michigan to be over there "way back when." Com­ heavy damages for injuries which tlonal displays win be a ft Supervlsor. First and Fourth' Grove returned almost exactly 13 found In any Michigan city of less rade Matthews* boys gave a vocal she claims she sustained when Mrs. Itself. Visitors will doubt) wards—Clyde Wilcox I P®r T,le Figures for various than 10,000 population. selection, accompanied at the piano Winn pushed her down the hotel many things of interest In stairway. Supervisor. Second and Third j townships and this city ore as folThen came the depression and by their mother, that was enjoyed ! lows: ’ the unfortunate closing of the Old ROTARIANS ENJOYED HIM. —Total arpount of After the singing the toastmaster Aidermen: First ward. Arthur Arthur; Assyria nnj™-up«im «« county county National Bank with which the Ray C. Pellett. dean of men al Havens; second ward. Fred Ogden; 1assessed. 83522. County tax re- Goodyears had long been connected introduced the Post's surgeon for a Western State Teachers College, ment In the Banner next third ward. Harry Miller; fourth turned a* uncollected. 865552. and owners of a lot of Its stock, the a few remarks, and when we Inform Kalamazoo, spoke at the Rotary Baltimore—County tax assessed, Receiver procuring a Judgment of you our surgeon is Dr. Birge Swift ward, Earl Coleman. 83.871. Returned as uncollected. 820.000 representing the total and of Middleville, tlien you may know club Monday noon. It was one of FAMOUS RUSSIAN Democratic Nominations. the wittiest addresses ever given be­ 8803.61. Mayor—Charles H. Leonard. indirect liabilities of the firm. The we did not go to sleep while Doc VIOLINIST TO A| Barry—County tax assessed. 85.­ firm was hard hit. os were thou­ had the floor. He especially stressed Patricks Day talk, enlivened with Member Board of Review—Wal­ 194. Relumed os uncollected. 8909.- sands upon thousands of others. A the point that we. as ex-service ter Wallace. variance in policy as to the neces­ men. must be men of integrity, an vulsed his hearers from start to WiU Be Quest Soloist Carlton Township—County sary adjustments resulted In a re­ example to all others as first class finish. He paid a fine tribute to the Supervisor. First and Fourth Symphony Concert on Toastmaster Matthews wards—No one named at this writ­ assessed, 85.096. Returned as un- organization which ha* led to the citizens. Irish race and to the Irish philos­ March 2 7th change above mentioned David as­ next Introduced another speaker to ophy of life; to the sympathy and ing; Second and Third wards— collected, 8913.46. Castleton Township—County suming payment of the Judgment talk on crime and Its problems. It tenderness of the Irish people and Grand Rapids Symphony orchasAldermen: First and second assessed. 89506. Relumed as un- and also other substantial liabili­ was presented in a comprehensive to their loyalty to their religion. collected, 81.542.90. . and Interesting manner by .none tra course, brings Tnscha Baidal, ward*, no nominations made at the ties. Hastings Township—bounty caucus, but will be filled by ■ the Friends will be pleased that the other than our prosecuting attor­ the great Russian violinist to their NAMED THE PLACE. assessed, 84512. Returned as un- name of Goodyear will still be con­ ney. Archie D. McDonald. democrat city committee. Heretofore there lias never been This concluded the regular pro­ Third ward endorsed Harry Mil­ collected. 852635. tinued with this nearly century-old Hastings City—County tax _ . establishment and join in very best gram and the rest of the evening a designated place for the city ler; fourth ward nominated Dr. teased, 822.687. Returned as uncol­ wishes to Edward Goodyear, the re­ was .spent In playing cards again treasurer to carry on his work. Hie John A. Wobton.^ On this program for the first city council on Saturday evening lected. 82.925.98. tiring member, whose plans we un­ until time to go home. time appears a regular member at named the council room as the Hope Township—County tax as­ derstand are undecided, but whatplace where the treasurer should the symphony orchestra as soloist. CONSIDER FARM sessed. 82.989. Returned as uncolACCEPTS POSITION. keep hU books and records and Gerald B. Stanton. 414 W. Mill tlnue to reside in Hastings. RECOMMENDATIONS toud.Mn.Ts maintain his office. ------------Irving—County tax assessed. 83.St., ha* accepted a position a* ■.■.rings in the third number offered confidential stenographer and as­ Barry County Planning Com- 528. Relumed as uncollected. GUY GIDDINGS AGAIN by the orchestra. A CORRECTION. 8778.41. sistant to Ezra Clark, vice-presi­ mittee Met Here on Johnstown—County tax assessed. SUES FOR DAMAGE. CHIEF OF FIRE DEPT. dent of ths Clark Tructractor Co. Center the copy should have read 84.067. Returned as uncollected. 81.­ Monday of Battle Creek. He graduated —February 18 Lucky Day and The Barry County Planning 00751. Has Served as Chief for 17 from Hastings High school In 1933. March 18 Free Day. Maurice West against Gordon HavCommittee met with county Agri­ Years—Other Officers PANCAKE SUPPER. DANCE. cultural Agent Harold J. Foster on aessed. 85.096. Returned as uncol(Conllnued on page six) Coat* Grove church. Mar. 20. six Welcome orange ha Monday. March 16. and started Are Also Named to eight. 25 cents.—Adv. Adv. an automobile accident their work on making recommen­ On Thursday evening the annual miles southwest of this city dations to the federal government HAVE YOU ANY election of officers or the Hastings a* to what should be Included in OLD FLOWER POTS? Fire department was held in the occurred on Pel an agricultural adjustment for fire haU. The following were claims damages Barry county. Y. M. 0. A. Group Collecting chosen: Guy Giddings, chief; Er­ Fourteen farmers from different nest Hayes, assistant chief; Rus­ Them on Friday and sections cf the county, representing sell Bmelker, captain; and Loren making ills total claim 8880. different line* of agricultural en­ Saturday Meyers, secretary-treasurer. Mr. deavor met for this first meeting of This week Friday and Saturday Giddings ha* served the Hastings the committee. The agricultural Fire department as chief for the outlook and basic material were will collect flower pot* around the past seventeen years, and has given HOLD FAST presented during the session by city. If you have any that you are excellent service. The good work of the firemen last year proved the Hy13 committee is formed at the I not now using, or going to use. the efficiency of the department. The Y would be glad if you would place Invitation of the federal govern­ Winners of lost week's scrambled land. R. F. D. 2; Miss Dorothy Slo­ total property loss from fire In this ment to work out an acceptable । same on your front porch so they city was only 81500 In 1935. cum, woodland. R. P. D. 2; Vonda . names contest were: agricultural program for Barry may get them. Or you may phone Mr*. Adah Murray. Nashville. C Paulin, 302 E. State. City; Merle Preceding the annual meeting, C. F. Angell. 2453. or DeWayne county. They are charged with the Mich (Michigan Mutual windstorm members of the department and responsibility of forming a pro­ Pugh. 3153. and they will collect their wive* enjoyed a pot luck sup- insurance Co.). Following are the names to bo gram that will build up the soil your contributions. The Y plans to Kat the hall, cards furnished Mrs. Oscar Ftary, 419 W. Grand scrambled for this week's issue, be­ leachings, ths alm of fertility and lessen soli erpslon os sell these flower pot* and use the entertainment of the evening City (Hastings Printing Company). ing the final group: proceeds for replenishing the furwell as yield a fair return to the Mrs. Elbert Eaton. Hastings. R. F. 1. Azefmonourb and Dalhenacyl Uhlngs at Camp Barry. There it later. farmer. D. 4 (Dr. E. J. Pratt). (two names). Post agricultural programs have a need for dishes, etc., and every Jack Wilson, Hasting*. R 4 (Cole­ OUR FORTUNATE CITY. 2. Tcrsoghlrodneycr. contribution will be appreciated. not fitted Barry county any too man Insurance Agency). The council at their meeting Sat­ and that means well, according to the Idea* of the Mrs. Sam Anderson. 1945 8. Han­ CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET. 4. Dllnetsilotnewfis. urday evening instructed the city over (Earl R. Boyes). committee members. Their thought The Camp Fire girl* of Barry and 5. Nodfhorrldergs. seemed to favor a plan for greater Calhoun counties will hold their treasurer to transfer 81500 from the Children's prizes were awarded to water fund savings account to the Gwendolyn Althouse. Hastings R. Now It's done, the tale is told. com production In Barry county, twenty-fourth birthday council also an Increase In pasture, hay fire In the gymnasium of South­ fire fund checking account. Also P. D. 1 and to Bertha June We thank you. friends, both young aoivad ah Uta | and livestock, they think, would western High school at Battle Creek 82.000 from the paving maintenance BechteL Hastings, R. F. D. 3. Their These "crazy name*" had but goe individual — help the county. The reduction at 3 o'clock Bunday afternoon. It is checking account and |500 from the paving maintenance savings ac­ would likely occur in grain crops. .expected that 600 girls will partici­ at the commercial Club In the count to the checking account of To bld you come to our Spring Fair. The trend of farmers' practices In pate and that their parent* will Stebbins building. the past seem* to follow this Idea also attend. Mis* Dorothy Loros. the general sewer fund. Our city is Honorable mention to the follow­ tulte. during the post ten years, said ,Camp Fire executive, will be In fortunate Indeed to have funds ing entries: available for purposes at this kind, County Agent Foster. Isadore Echtlnaw, Hastings. R. F. charge of the gathering. without borrowing. right; The report of the Barry County D. 3; Persus Nearton. 542 N. Bolt­ That you'll like our booths, and Planning Committee Is combined wood. City; Chlola Newton. 542 N. EMMA S. EVANS. food, and fun. with other Michigan, county re­ Boltwood, city; Madeline Cook. Democratic nominee for city RUMMAGE AND BAKED GOODS SALE. 305 S. Hanover, City; Neva June ports to form a state adjustment treasurer. program and recommendations to I have had over 25 years of ac­ The. Anchor Class of the Metho­ Blanton. 414 W- MUI Street, City; And that you all will oom* and share the federal government. The local ।counting experience. I am a prop­ dist Bunday school will have a Richard Kenfleld. city; Mrs. Lina county committee win meet at 1a- ।erty owner and resident of Has­ rummage and baked goods sale In Robinson. Nashville, R. F. D. 1; lerval* during the next couple of tings. Be sure to vote April 8ttv- Community Room of National bank Mrs. Elmer Robinson. 431 W. Bond St., city; Mr*. Lewis Hersel, WoodAdv. 4-2. Saturday. March 21.—Adv. JJIXD ESS HISYE1R Veterans reierans Give oiuiH courthU Slum aupper Supper cuc Sunner c,mc WM uken “ JustlceclrcuU here Bnd HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB FAIR SCRAMBLED NAME CONTEST Win One of the $5.OO-Value Prizes! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY; MARCH IB, UM We Are Going To the FOOD CENTER Friday & Saturday, March 20 & 21 PILLSBUin QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER ’1.03 24 -+T 7 Sack SPY Sack *J APPLES Delicious Peach Snowbank Pie Recipe in every sack. Pillsbury's Harvest Time PANCAKE FLOUR, plain or buckwheat, 5 lb. sack 23c lOclb 65cbu PILLSBURY'S FARINA, large size pkg. 18c PILLSBURY'S FARINA, small size pkg. ._9c LOCAL NEWS Workmen started Tuosday in­ stalling lhe new elevator at Pen­ nock hospital. A fine improvement. HOLDING “OPEN HOUSE” SATURDAY the “500“ club Tuesday afternoon The Bev. and Mri. Conklin --- Ct green touches In wearing with a luncheon at bar home. Mrs Invite Friends to Call spparel Tuesday. Arthur Wheeling won high score on Annivenaij Who would you say has the wid­ and Mn. Vern wldrig low. est acquaintance in the county? Saturday. March >1. is the thir­ Dr Frank Carrothers will go to tieth wedding anniversary of tha Free refrigerator See John Bull­ represent the dentists tn an all-day Rev and Mrs. c. M- Conklin of this ing a* Sons for Information. Henry Robinson of Charlotte is health meeting conducted by the city, in observance ot tha occasion, ithe new night clerk at the Parker Hillsdale county branch of the W. they will hold "open house" all day Saturday and their friends tn thia K Kellogg Foundation. I hotel. Charles Bsc he Iler writes the Ban­ City and tn the rural parishes are Mrs. Harold Phillips has been a 1 victim of the influenza for several ner that his party has gone to St. invited to call during lhe day. Rev. and Mrs. Conklin live at 51B K. 1 Petersburg. Fla., until further no ­ days ---------------- ---------------------------------- — Green at. hvi lh«v A W Mrs. Herbert Calkins entertained;. tie* Gee. l«o He says they left nr Dr. A. W. the J. F. F. club on Wednesday aft- Woodburn* Saturday and he was CIRCLE NO. «. ernoon. much better. And lhe Bachellers are Circle No. 8 of the Mothodist L. Hugh Hall highest man In the fine also. A. S. met with Mrs. Allan Hyde at civil service ratings lost out tn the What with Nelson Eddy appear- her home on 8- Hanover St. Mon­ |, Eston Rapids post poslofbce office race >ng here In person, and the King day • evening for their regular 'meeting, Mr. and Mrs G. E. Carpenter of England announcing that he ninthly ----------------------Dtnner *at mirht get ert married, thia nrnbv­ - - ■ - '. _ this has prob have moved Into their newly pur­ might ably been the most thrilling week tee composed of Mrs. Andrew Tay­ chased home on E. Bond St. for our fairer citizens since the dis ­ Mrs a JJ Knlskern has been lor. Mrs. Dorrance Tcthrlc, Mrs. confined to her home by sic lutes*, covery of red nail polish—Grand Snyder and Mrs Ryan. Rapids Chronicle. but is now convalescing nicely. A short business session was con­ Dr. H. C Peckham of Freeport, ducted by Mrs. Jos. Brozak and The Bible study class of Char­ lotte High school will go to Ann well known in the county, recently plans were made for a rummage Arbor March 27 U> hear Kagawa celebrated his ninetieth birthday. the great Christian leader of Japan. This week the Banner received a lhe business session Mrs. Ilah Hill Mr. and Mrs. N. L- Neilson check from him for his subscription and Miss Other Doty had charge (Katherine Matthews* of Rockford and the writing was very plainly of the entertainment. Several games have moved onio lhe James Mat­ written In a firm hand, showing were enjoyed. There were 34 pres­ thews farm on Route 3; at Leach I hat the years have dealt kindly ent. including three guests. lake. with him. Owing to the large amount of ad­ Miss Anne Burton has been suf­ RARRY CO. COUNCIL vertising this week much of it com­ fering from a bad attack of asthma. ELECTS OFFICERS ing in late, a great deal of reading Since we heard lhe First Lady at The East Central District of Barry matter has to be left out much to Grand Rapids last week we have County Council of Religious Educa. our regret. acquired a new-up-to-date slang lion met at the Berryville church On Sunday at Pennock hospital, word for our vocabulary. It’s “spin­ Sunday P. M . March .U, to com­ a son. weighing B lbs. 5 oz. was bom ach." Use it in place of pshaw I plete lhe organisation end lay plan, to Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon. He shoot! or flddlesUcks! it carries the for future work. The Survey proj­ has been named Gordan Dean. same meaning The First Lady used ect was presented and leaders ap­ Mother and son are doing nicely. it witn with cnarmmg charming enect, effect. pomteu pointed to carry it lorwara forward. ttev. Rev. m NL. Will c. Moulton, brother of Arba We make our bow this week to E Hoyt of Nashville called the N. Moulton, editor of the Decatur j Mrs. Mary Butler, of near Lsccy. meeting and acted as chairman. Republican. Ls running for council­ I who celebrated her Both birthday The following officers were electman In SeaUle. Hope he wins. 1 Monday of this week. March 14th.; ed: President—Wm. Hyde; VicoThere’s good stuff hi those Moulton Our Assyria correspondent sends in 'President—Rev. M. E. Hoyt; Sec boys. 1 -an ----------account .... of the celebration ... ac- ---------and Treas. -------.---------—Mrs.~Clare ----------------------McDerby; „ Frank Herrington of clear lake companyIng the event with chll- j Supt. of Children—JMrs. Fredg was In the city on Tuesday for the dn;n. and great-grandchildren pres- Laurent; Supt. of Young People— first time since December, having ent. Mrs. Butler still resides in the Miss Ruby Cogswell; Supt. of been confined to the house with farm home to which she came as Adults—Rev. Van Doren; Vacation sickness All are glad to see him ; a bride 70 years ago. 8he is mentally Bible School—Mrs. Mabie Elder; out again. keen, reads and *ews .without | Supt- ot Administration — Hebei Miss Amelia Wallers and Miss glasses, and still does her bit around Foster; Leadership Training—Ret. Leia Jordan entertained twelve the house. I E Pritchard. members of the Bell Telephone Free refrigerator. Bee John Bull-1 ...wo force at a very delightful six o’clock mg & Sons for information. _ SNOWBOUND 67 DAYS. dinner Wednesday night at their a man. well known in Hastings. n! one °‘ .lhe J?1?”., home. 520 E Walnut, it being the recently lost a gold watch, that was *!*.k item that will bo March meeting of the group. an especially prized possession be. Interest to many Hastings poocause a mother, long since passed P e- w,1° J®0*1*’ *!ld « away, made sacrifice* to buy 11 for. *v*nn Nobles ot Coral. The Item him on the day he graduated from'5*’™} , .. ,, .. „ . High school. Ordinary means of „ S0"1, ,}4arSh_ H,7*S!,r,s advertising have failed to produce N°blcs. wife of Dr. H. Wynn No­ lt. Perhaps some one reading this1 J*1**’ c’*J*n* lhe distinction (fl may realize the special sentimental havln« ?cen hou*cd, value connected with Its iota, and “ny °®" {*rwn ,n °« it will be returned. It should be of; ac^?‘‘nt easy Identification because the | K ?he *?. snowbound 67 day*, nffl owner's nam* to engraved on lhe in- >ln« *?.le,‘o. “^lr f*4 side. It was an Elgin watch with J?0™* *U 0,11 Ume bec*usc « gold hands and hunters case, and aru“had a gold chain with knife at-' BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. tached It could be , dropped *in -a' On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charh mall box addressed to thf ”-------IJ.»Pr F,ul entertained with a family dlr who will return tt to l.,.-v-». UiHAjtftUr Or; llrr ner nonoriug honoring ner her >UMrr sister.. Mr5 Mrs.. Edit Uw owner Wil rewyd .nyone rlv-, ^oden. ol rrwlrleyllle. U beln, Lt ins . clue u. lUj.Here.bouU uiur',. blrUld.y, The pony «r RRinr.salso * »u«’P«’i3e for Mrs. Loude Two tables of bridge were In play ?},* ’I' on Saturday evening al th* home, of MUs Mary McElwain. W. Center 1 z^hri i St. Dese rt was served and Mrs.! ??? “r, “ George Coleman held high score at ! Mra' char,c* Aldrich ? bridge. Hastings. * -|j ! DEATH OF*MRS. DELAND. ' SPRING Mrs. Bertha Deland of Yann Springs. 55. a sister of Mrs. Bel Clement of this city, died on Wei nesday of last week. The funnl was held at the Yankee Sprin church on Bunday, with burial '1 I lhe church yard, a surer. Ml । Mamie Terpening. of Tulsa. Old . came for the funcYal and is vlstf I ing in Allegan this week. J I QUALITY MEATS Don't Miss the DEL MONTE u. 10c Rib Boiling Beef lu. 25c VARIETY SHOW Beef Kettle Roast u>. 13c Beef Roast Lb. 19C Del Monte Fresh Fillets 2 Minced Ham Lb. Gold®? Bantom 15c Pork Shoulder Roast 18c 3 SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 22 and 23 Bar 5C SPECIAL ATTRACTION SLICED or CRUSHED Na, 2 SIZE — * ANYTHING GOES” ARE YOU? I ----------BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY, 1:M and 3:00 o’clock Other Performance*—AdalU Ue, Children 19c <* „ D C“‘ UOC Del Monte Peaches 6- $1 t ANNE SHIRLEY-‘CHATTERBOX' NO. 2K SIZE 25c T U. 25c 2 <=... 25c 2 Lb. Pit,. 19C With Phillips Holme*. Edward Ellis. Erik Btiodes and Margaret Hamilton Del Monte Salmon 6 SEEDED OR SEEDLESS Del Monte Coffee Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn Jp Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 24 25c TOMATO SAUCE OR MUSTARD Del Monte Raisins 3 Del Monte Prunes a 4 Large Bara 15c Del Monte Pineapple BUFFET Del Monte Sardines ♦ rrCAND TtEAILF j 21C Large Sue Ethel Merman, Charlie Ruggles in lOc or CRUSHED 4<~ 19c ll. 3c G Soap Camay Soap No. 2 Size Del Monte Pineapple SLICED 25c SIZE 10 u>.. 19c Dry Onions Juicy Grape Fruit New Cabbage |vory Flakes CORN a WATCH McCALL’S Roquefort Cheese u 49c Silver Nut Oleo 2 25c WED.. THURS. and FBI.. MARCH 25, 2$ and 27 88c Del Monte Fruit for Cocktail 6 Can. Del Monte Grape Fruit Del Monte Pineapple Juice 6 c,». 82c That suit, topcoat and dress . . . send them to us and we will clean and press them so you, too. will be ready for spring. SPECIAL ATTRACTION The screen's "bad” woman In Alaska, in a powerful drama ot crime and treachery and love. A pic lure full of fire and typical Mae West action! MAE WIST ond VICTOR McLAGLEN in 71c "KLONDIKE ANNIE" AdalU Me. Children 14c JACK FROST 4 XXXX SUGAR FREE SPARTON Refrigerator Got FREE Tickets with each 50c Purchase! SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 28 RINS0 LARGE PACKAGE 6‘ bt, Correction: Our ad last week should have read Feb. 18th Lucky Day - March 18th Free Day 17 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 GEORGE RAFT and JOAN BENNETT ia Houseclnuing lune U clean-up lime . . . send the drapes and curtains lor complete cleaning. Our process- removes all dirt and restores new We and color to your drapes and curtains McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE HASTINGS COMMERCIAL FAIR NEXT WEEK, MARCH 25 to 28, Inclusive! PHONE >148 W. Call Tur uidlMUrcr < "She Couldn’t Take It” ▲ FEATURE NO. 2 4- CHAUllS StAKKETT In * "The Mysterious Avenger" ♦ Added—Episode No. I of “THE GREAT AIR MYSTERY" wfU 1 �■■•V” THE HASTINGS BAXNEB. THVMDAY, MARCH 1#, ISM ^SPRING FAI March 25, 26, 27 and 28 will long be rem embered in the hearts of the people of Barry County. You are invited by the Merchants of Hastings to be their guest during these days. Four days of entertainment and celebrating, entertain­ ment furnished for your benefit celebrating the coming of Spring. Through l A the efforts of the Hastings Commerc ial Club, sponsors of this event, the Merchants will exhibit Spring Merc handise of all kinds. In specially de­ signed booths arranged in the Community Hall, you will see what Mi­ lady will wear this spring ... what the well dressed man will wear ... what the well dressed family will wear... you will see the latest in modern appliances for both town and country home... there will be shoe exhibits ... exhibits of special interest to farmers . . . exhibits of special interest to city folks—in short, everything that is new will be seen at this FAIR. This is one event that will cost you nothing—everything is FREE . . . ADMISSION . . . REFRESHMENTS . . . PRIZES . . . Over 150 v \ prizes will be given away during these four days, more than 35 prizes every afternoon and evening. Any­ one can win if they are present. That is the price asked, "your presence," and you will be amply , repaid for this. family along. Plan to attend and take the Over $6OO in Prizes! ur Grand Prices; will be Given Away, one on We are publishing below the each of the four days of the Spring Fair . . . names of All Commercial Club DAY BED . . . GLIDER . . . 100-PI ECI members who have contributed in DINNER SET . . . CABINET. any way to the success of the Commer­ these cial Club Fair. These firms and individu­ prises will be a Each of $25 value. ALSO 150 SMALLER PRIZES will als are donoting'their time, money and mer­ chandise to give the citizens of Barry county a days of this Fair. really good time at no expense to them. HERE THEY ARC:— bers HASTINGS CITY BANK. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. HASTINGS PRINTING COMPANY. JOHN ARMBRUSTER—Kist Ice HIRSCH BROTHERS. V C. B. HODGES—Jeweler. ASSOCIATED TRUCKS. HOME LUMBER COMPANY. EARL R. BOYES. ALLAN C. HYDE. ROLFE BULLING. BARRY COUNTY HEALTH UNIT. . ROY CORDES—Cordas News Service. T. S. BAIRD. R. K. HURD. ............... INTERNATIONAL CLYDE WILC0X' SEAL & LOCK COMPANY. DR. F. E. WILLISON. WALLDORFF & SON. CARVETH & STEBBINS. COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. KROGER GROCERY & BAKING CO. archie d. McDonald. COOK BROTHERS. DR. KENITH MclNTYRE. RICHARD COOK. THE REV. J. A. McNULTY. ROBERT W. COOK—Highlands Dairy. CRUE’S BROWNBILT SHOE STORE. CLAIR DeCOU—McCreerys. L. F. MAUS. k NORTH SIDE GROCERY—W. L. and C. H. Hinman. A. K. FRANDSEN, NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS. DR. GORDON FISHER. MICH. MUTUAL WINDSTORM IN­ FELDPAUSCH MARKET and FOOD SURANCE CO. CENTER. FARM BUREAU SERVICE ELEVATOR. DR. R. G. FINNIE. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. the The mem­ Commercial Club art sponsoring this ANDRUS—One Stop Service Station. Cream Co. of DR. E. |. PRATT. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY. PARKER HOUSE MANAGEMENT. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. HENRY S. SHELDON. HASTINGS BANNER. KIM SIGLER. H. E. SMITH HARDWARE. WALLACE FEED & SEED STORE DILLON WOLVERTON—Agt. Mass. Mutual Life Insurance Company. BARRY COUNTY ROD AND GUN CLUB. , JUDGE RUSSELL R. McPEEK, Charlotte. w. 0 CAMPBELL .nd JASON McEL­ WAIN—Local representative* ol the Northwettern Mutual Life In­ surance Company. B. R. REED. A. J. LARSEN. HOMER SMITH—Coffee Shop. LAMBIE & DOYLE. A. R. TAYLOR SHOE STORE. CHAS. LEONARD. UNIVERSAL GARAGE. D. A. VANBUSKIRK—Hastings City Schools. DR. G. L. LOCKWOOD. L0NC & MOORE. B. A. LY BARKER. COMMUNITY HALL, HASTINGS • 118 No. Michigan �The Hastings Banner IS COUNTY▲T HOME It’s Um Spirit of a Community That Counta—Not Its Sixs THURSDAY, MAUCH A, 1936 I A PAGE OF EP1TOIUALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN -o Editorials wtU with any In the state. It has oohobrnimo issues Governor Frank D. FlUgerald been fortunate that no compact ■Bid that the Republican party must minorities with real or imagined grudges to settle against everyone Mttution if they expect to win the in general and no one in particular have ever decided to lake these coming election This is probably true even though caucuses by storm Considering all things, if voters the question of preserving consti­ feel they have the time and interest tutional rights is the most imporfor only one election, they might better attend the party caucuses lean people In years. Shall lhe pro -. vision* of this document be altered; Bncl *•* lhal «ood ot candito give supreme power to the gov-'d’1" ‘rc named-and neglect the Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Ths city board of health met on Thursday afternoon and completed organisation Oscar Tyden was ap­ pointed to nil the vacancy on the board caused by the resignation of L- W. Heath. Supt. E. J. Lederle of the city school* was elected presi­ dent ot the board. Offi. John J. Pershing, who will lead lhe U. B. expedHionsry farces into Mexico in pursuit of Villa, was a classmate of Col A. D. Knlskem. formerly of thb city. Mr. and Mr*. W*ync Merrick will obrntni ua IU. II .».>■ tram Ite H u in u.e p.n>- cupeople? Shall a new order be estab- ' CU!,e3 whpr<‘ the n:O,t important katchewan. Mr. Merrick went to the .hnrt, UM gov«rn<Mnl ,U1' bl UK l«*l to done, Canadian Northwest ten years ago and this is his first visit to his define the rights of lhe individual Michigan home. WHY! OH WHY! Instead of individual* defining the Mrs. olive Crocker, who has been During a talk with a group of housekeeper al the Good Samaritan rights of their government? Wc ( me ui roc ircw cicvhospital, has resigned tier position. defy anyone to say that such an U-, “»•> lh1, •'ubXc* of the new elecThe first meeting of the Barry One sue is not of supreme importance, j, trical inspection came up. ew.. CO. Hospital Association was held ShaU the people rule lhe govern­ man said that he planned lo have Saturday afternoon at the City ment or the government rule the several floor plugs put in his plant bank with eight of the nine mem­ people? The answer to tills question for the more convenient operation bers present The following officers President. Kellar a portable machine. Ordinarily were elected: represent* lhe difference between of ' Stem; vice-president. R. B Messer; the United Blates as visualized by this would have meant an outlay of secretary. M. L.. Cook; treasurer. the colontai patriot* and lhe dicta- 001 more O’*11 flve doltars for the John F Goodyear. Thomas Sulli­ tanhips of Europe—The Fascist* :enUrc Job P>u«» U>at coat van was selected as lhe attorney for ihe Nazi*, and lhe Soviets. ‘aboul flfly cenU But lhe the Board of Trustees. Yet it is true that this issue tacks ' electrical inspector cake on lhe job THIRTY YEARS AGO dramatic appeal. So few people have »nd addition to some rather Mrs- Chas. Young, living near Mtn first hand what dictetorahip' tuscy wiring insisted on plugs that Coats Grove, died Monday night of mean* that the word lacks slgnlfi- CQSt #bout fach Th**- nat" pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Goodyear tance. It doean't Indicate, for ex- urally. was out of lhe question. Thl* will entertain for Mr and Mrs Jo­ ample, the fear, suppression and tack' particular plant now has the plug* seph W. Emery tomorrow evening. of personal liberty which exist in 'ln PUcf. “ understand, the wirTha Sunflower club gave their thoee nations where dictator* rule.' lnK lx entirely safe but the ' gold- last number on the series of dance* L*ck of personal liberty—we don't ptated" article recommended by tire last Thursday evening at the K_pf P. armory. Ice cream and cake know what it means here in the inspector was not used. Every one were served by Mrs. Rehor and Mrs. United States. In any one of a j will agree that specification for Brock and a jolly good time reporthalf dozen countries in Europe the **fe wiring 1* necessary. But why. Chas. Baldwin purchased the people don't dare to extras ideas when electrictans. themselves, now Frank Rorabeck sheds yesterday concerning their government for have to pas* stale examinations be- afternoon and will take immediate fear of punishment—punishment tore licenses to operate are granted, possession. Murray Bromley and Martin which frequently goes beyond mere >* »’• necessary to have this latest have rented the fair imprisonment and approaches lhe ' parasitic group of inspector* wished Tinkler grounds for the season, and will torture of the Middle Age*. Per- ■ uP°n us? Incidentally, you. yourself, have a number of race meets next haps this sounds exaggerated but it1 P°y the coat of maintaining these is true nevertheless. ; inspector* and the cost is from 82 00 The fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcperhaps we think that such up. per inspection. Olocklin was celebrated at their things can't ever happen here but residence Ln Delton. Monday, March NOT MUCH DIFFERENCE they always have and always will Many were doubtless Albert Christy, who works for the happen in a nation where supreme . .people . authority passes from lhe people shocked at the idea of a Communist Barber Bros. Chair Co, got his hand in a rtp saw at that factory Into the hand* of a strongly cen- leader being given free time to Saturday and all but Ute little fin­ tnlized government no matter how , *peak over one of the large broad- ger on his left hand were cut off. benevolent and kindly a dictator-' casting networks of this country, FORTY YEARS AGO ship may be at the start, cruelty This shock mu*l have been coiuldHastings has no citizen more alive and suppression are certain to fol- erably lessened, however, when list­ lo the interests of Hasting* than is tow ju*t as surely as night foltow* jener* realized that the statements Sylvester Grouse), who is even now day. If you don't believe this read I of Earl Browder, general secretary writing dosens and dozens of letters history—follow the trend ot affairs! of the communist party of lhe to manufacturers in an effort to in Soviet Russia, in Fascist Italy. United Blates, were les* radical get our idle furniture factory start­ ed up again. or in Nasi Germany. than many of those which have If you make maple sugar this But. as the governor points out.' come from Rexford Tugwell. 8ec- year and live up to the laws of the thb issue does tack dramatic ap- i retary of Agriculture Wallace and •late, you must have labels on your cans. * peal capable of arousing enthus- other influential members of the Died al lhe home of her daugh­ tasm. It U difficult to see further! brain trust. The main difference b ter. Mrs. Lewis Beadle on Friday ahead than tomorrow, consequent- • that Mr. Browder speaks frankly a* last, Mr*. Keziah Davis in her 95th ly political orators will probably a communist while the brain trust­ have to be given an issue capable ers are doing their work disguised of inflaming lhe public mind; as liberals. something which esn drag in sotes A QUESTION Regardless of anything that may be said or done, however, the one "How many men of your ac­ THERE is no duty real issue before the American peo­ quaintance would today take the that comes to our hand ple during the coming presidential personal risk that the signers of but brings to us the election will be the question of con­ the Declaration of Independence possibility of kingly stitutional rights, shall the people look when they faced issues no leas service. —Anon. continue to define the powers of the vital to their future than are some government or shall lhe govern­ of lhe questions facing American ment define lhe rights of the peo­ citizens today." asks David Law­ ple? On one side will be the New rence in lhe United Blates News. Gary Spaulding Las out driving Deal and the Brain Trust—opposed A difficult .question and. a T good „ one. will be the Republicans and that I It might be extreme to say that •bout three miles in lhe country Sunday, when .the rattler in which section of lhe Democratic party i there aren't any such people in he was riding broke in two. letting which has the courage to stand up I public Life today but at Icm*, they Gary down in the mud. and ha had and declare that the soclalistic. dic- * are m scarce as to be in danger ot all the pleasure there is to be found in walking to the city and leading latortal views fostered by lhe New ' total extinction. his horse which he fortunately pre­ Deal do not represent the party vented from running away. | GOOD HEALTH! of Jefferson and Jacksen. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Wardell ar­ We were glad to see that Dick rived in this city Thursday to spend THE CAUCUS ’ Baldwin, editor of the Northville their honeymoon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs I. M Cunningham It takes a rather healed local Record, has sufficiently recovered have issued Invitation* for the election to bring out even half of from a protracted siege ot poor marriage of their daughter. Fran­ the qualified voter* and only a health to write his own personal ces V_ to William T. Grigsby on amall fraction of these take lime column once again. He Is now down Tuesday afternoon. March 31. at lo attend the party caucuses. Yet it four o'clock at their home in Irv­ ' tn Florida and seems lo be getting ing. | thorough enjoyment out of living. Miss Ida McDermont left for Grand Rapids last week where she will work with Miss Teal lhe dress­ most important part of an election. maker. The. caliber of city offictab de­ anywhere he happen* to be. FirrY YEARS AGO. pend* upon the selections made at { There will be a mock trial aUlhe lhe caucuses. H these selection3 are . court room commencing tn the near poor, then a 100 per cent turnout future, so say lite boys, tn which Frank pancoast will be tried for of voter* on election, day couldn't pick a good administration for the (| One of the more or lea* harmle** the murder of a fictitious real e*Ml,. The r»l work ls dw ln u»' ■**’'* “ w,Uch **" ”“>« tate dealer. Esc. Kenaston will pre­ side. &nest Bailey will act as prose­ C.U.U., the u» ekciin. u merely mmb “* hlm“u 11 party caucus; election, u cuting attorney, assisted by Thom­ Ur'a bedroom.-—Monu—1 Bur. as Campbell and A- Hafner. Fred an anil-climax. Alien will conduct lhe defense as­ Yet. year after year, a handful of I । An author declare* that he once sisted by F. M Woodmansee and voters, say eight or ten. could Have 1 Tad Clark. Twelve business men of I kept an idea for a novel in his head walked into almost any ward cau-1 lhe city will act as Juror*, and ill for fifteen year*. It Is not long is calculated that there will be fun t cuv in Hastings and have taken* ' enough —Humorbt alive through the trial which -will r mailer* into their own hands.! last two or three evenings. They could have selected as can-! The "Micks" 1* that region where The Rev F w Henry, new rector didate for aiderman. the poorest, people can't enjoy hot roils without ot Emmanuel church of thl* city qualified voter in the ward and Uking ‘ some to the neighbors.— will enter upon his duties lhe sec­ ond Bunday in Lent. March 31. *• there U nothing that voters at the Daily Oklahoman. Henry smith wa» in the city Sat­ election could hare done about it. What kind of memorial s'-snsp urday and the band boys availed themselves of lhe presence of the have they designed Id case Mr. Far- tuba player to get a little practice. Jordan hall Was well tilled last group working together could filer- lay happen* lo make a ukc golf night to witnaoa. The Kingdom of score?-Dalias Journal. Mother Goose" as presented' by Bec»u*e of lhe lack of Interest Someone defines a vacation as the scholars-of Union school under the time when it is possible to sleep late direction of Miss Estella Wheeler. The scholar; show ' a progress in in Ute morning If tgic could.—(X- bulging that speak* well that troll News. Wheeler as an instructor. A Quotation Pungent Paragraphs This and That RkHDQM OBSERVATIONS. SPICER WANTED AT use of the empty light—Uw diffused I future. radlo-tM*vl»ion will bring peckllnee and collar*, also several | dreaags were fitted. Officer* elected BATTLE CREEK. aqd the concentrated. The produc-1 drama into our boane* tlon* of Dante's “Divine Coqjedy," I jn «ioMng. Mr*. Mctatyre said, | tor FMrt work were: Leader*. Mary of Scotland," and "Romeo ••without thought of the movtea. or i Mrs Fancher and Mn Pursell; *uband Juliet" are example* of this j considering lhe radio, we know that stltute leaders. Mrs. Fuhr and Mn. Creek, according to the Enquirer­ new and growing technique la form, (here |r overwhelming evidence that I D*y: chairman. Mn Couch; Becy.| lhe old theater survives; that the I Traas.. Un Bateman: recreation News. His offense there, so it is Ilghl and color claimed, was inducing a ninety-one The Little theater, lhe Repertory xtege of lhe Jiving actor bqteitaiaa I leader. Mr». Welch. We will meet have affected drama in our Ume.. Q>at tha ptayhouae attracts with Its «on- Kother Striker. Pub. Bcoy. hundreds 01 ot civic " • r his own use. epicer's “ • procedure (HULUULUC and buu the u>e many nunureiu ovic ' anient UKSBIII — m ““ -4—-i- Au. >. was the same as dial alleged in lhe 1 theaters have been a means of the place OROUP NO. 3­ case against him hero He look the bringing drama U> a great number when craving amottanal and spirtt- ; The Hasting* Extension Group bond, so it is claimed, promising to of people. ual ad venture; this ta lhe blight- 1 M0 3 met Tueaday. March 10. with replace it with another type of ■n>. >peU<r U.U no ualnu «*’*“ <* •“ ■“"»’»« । Mn. E A. Caukln for the after__ ________ ____ ,* ___ i mi.ncl renter® 1 bond, but never did It A warrant —. ■ I noon, ©ur leader*. Mn. c. D. It's funny about politics. Most has been Issued In Battle Creek, but | Bauer and Mn Winifred Echlinaw (date without considering lhe people couldn't tell you why they will not be served until after the EAST BALTIMORE GROUP I gave Instructions on the cutting of tian pictures which have dev el belong to one party or the other— trial hero. . collar* and making of rolled hems — — The East Baltimore Extension But you can get into bigger squab­ 1903 lo lhe modern talking picture group met at the home of Mrs • Most of the dresses were fitted and bles in lose time over nothing al all CITIZENSHIP MARKED with its use of technicolor. Now Claud Hunt Thursday. March 13. ! suggestions given concerning Unee in politics than most anything else ON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS. talking picture,?are creating a new | with twelve member* and three vis- , that were best for the individual. short of armed warfare. Students will no longer take interest Ln the opera with the ap- tiers present. A pot luck dinner Dresses will all pc completed by home only marks for read tn', wrltln' pearance of metropolitan opera was served al noon. The lesson Achievement Day.—Nellie Mat­ However, political enthusiasm in and ’rithmetic A new item called stars on the screen in the near, then given by our leaders was on thews. Secy. a nation which Is trying to be a Citizenship will make Ila appear­ democracy is important. So long as ance on report cards from now on. A mark of 1 will Indicate that the no matter how trivial or important, student is an excellent citizen, cour­ we need have little fear of follow­ teous. efficient, respectful of lhe ing Ln the wake of Italy. Germany or Russia to an absolute dictator­ othar end of the scale will be a ship. mark of 4, indicating a poor citizen who frequently violates law* and Still, one cant help but wish at creates disturbances. A notice in­ times that there might be more in­ forming parents of this forthcom­ telligence and less emotion in ing change in the marking system politics. of the High school was sent out las: week and their reactions re­ Hastings Civic Players are plan­ quested. The response was over­ ning to present "Servant Ln the whelmingly in favor of the plan, but House,” early Ln May. This fine old there were a few negative* In or­ play by Charles Rand Kennedy Is der to discuss the question further an excellent dramatic medium; in­ and discover the reason for the un­ cidentally. too. it represents an am­ favorable votes, a meeting of the bitious undertaking on the part of parents, both in favor of and op­ the players posed to the plan, was called for last Tuesday night at the High BANNER MISINFORMED. school The difficulties were ad­ justed and the new system will go Banner for which we are sorry— into effect immediately. another case of the Banner report­ er being misinformed Last week's item said that a daughter had been bom to Dr. and Mrs. Ross Leth­ bridge of Mason. The fact was that a daughter was bom to Dr. On Friday the literature depart­ and Mrs. Harris Woodbume of De­ troit on Saturday. March 7. at ment of ths Women's Club gave lhe Henry Ford hospital. She has been afternoon's program. Mrs. D. A. VanBuakirk chairman named Judith Aiui. presented Mrs. Kenllh McIntyre who read a paper .on "The Stage Today." The modem trend in drama. Mrs McIntyre said, began with Henrik Ibsen who instituted changes in sub­ ject matter and in the construction of the play itself. It was a change from the romantic theater of lhe eighteenth century to lhe realistic and more human play of the nine­ teenth. Galsworthy. Shaw. Mase­ "Thu TI»U rn gjrjrnmg ncw /orgrt: field and Eugene O'Neill are ex­ to sou* dry and *rt wet. ponents of this school. They devel­ MARCH oped the problem and social plays and the form of comedy which por­ trays the more humorous aspects of our everyday problems and insti­ tutions. Since Ibsen's experiments, many liberties have been taken with form and color. Architecturally, the thea­ ter has gone back to the simplicity of lhe early Greeks. But the real change in the theater 1* within the •rails. The invention of electricity lat Prixo—1 Suede Leather Blaser ------- $7.00 lias done more to bring about this 2nd Prise—1 Dresi Trousers 3.75 change than any other one thing. A group of modernists advocate us­ 3rd Prise— 1 Portis Hat ------------------ ------ 3.50 ing one neutral scene for a whole or lot dut'a.’ 1 re­ play with the lighting creating an - 3.50 4th Prise—1 Moheir Sweater _. Illusion, or portraying a change of mood. Adolph Appia and Gordon 3.18 united States' tndependCraig, have been largely respon­ 3.00 sible for thl* change of sentiment tS-First Con«rri»-on»l Mtds! in stage setting. They developed 2.00 7th Prise—1 Mack Shirt the simple stage design, the use ot three dimension scenery, also lhe 2.00 a maximum ot enthusiasm and a minimum of mud. We haven't been troubled here in this latter respect for many years—■a record worth continuing. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SPRING OPENING And Store Wide MERCHANDISE REVIEW AT OUR STORE ONLY Women's Club MARCH 25 to 28 During This Event We Will Give Away $C ft |n Merchandise CQE E 3U ABSOLUTELY ■ 11 EC. HERE IS THE COMPLETE LIST Visit This Event at Our Store. OF PRIZES The New Spring Stylet will be prominently displayed throughout the store, as well as by Special window displays. HOW TO WIN A PRIZE 1.50 Come to our atore any day be­ I Oth Prise—2 69c Spring Tics i Ilk Friw—2 69c Sp.l.g Tlu 1.38 12th Prise—2 69c Spring Ties 1.38 ginning Wednesday. March 25 to Saturday night, March 28, and make the following 14th Prise—2 Cooper* Shorts 1.00 15th Prise—2 Coopers Shorts 1.00 16th Prise—2 Coopers Shorts 1.00 1.38 .98 1934 Studebaker DE LUXE SEDAN Only 16.000 miles; new license; look* like new. 1932 Studebaker Comm. 8 Regal Sedan Wool Driving Cloves 1.00 Summer Polo Shirt 1.00 Summer Polo Shirt -1.00 20th Prise—1 Summer Polo Shirt 1.00 21et Prise—1 Summer Polo Shirt 1.00 Trunk 6 wheels! radio*and hot water haator. 1932 ROCKNE 4 DOOR SEDAN Complete overhaul. 1931 Studebaker DICTATOR 8 Sedan Excellent shape. 1928 Studebaker Dictator 4 Door Sedan Only 37,000 miles; looks like new. 1935 Studebaker 2 Door Sedan 17,000 miles; new license; heater; looks and runs like new. 1.00 23rd Prise—1 Summer Polo Shirt _. 1.00 24th Prise—I Icy-Het Bottlei 1.00 25th Prise—1 Boy's Wool Swfoter 1.00 26th Prixc—1 Wool Lined Glove* _ .65 27th Priao— 1 ^oir Pure Silk Sock* _ .50 28th Priie—2 pair* 25c Dross Sock* .50 29th Pri»o—1 pair Dress Sock* .35 30th Prixc—1 pair Dresi Socks .25 "How many men's and boys' dress and work shirts are in our store ?" bnsineea. Saturday. March 2L Rules of Contest Only one guess Is allowed each come a* well a* adults. Conteat is free—not necessary to make a purchase. Store will be open Wednesday, Thurs­ day. Friday and Saturday nights. Slips for your name and guess will be furnished at the store. The correct number of shirts will be published in the Banner April 3rd. and also com­ plete list of winners. Any winner of the above prises may exchange his or her prise for other merchandise of equal value. 1926 BUICK guass;— Friday nights for inspection. Store will be open Wednesday. Thursday and NOTHING SOLD ON THESE THREE NIGHTS. 1936 license; good condition. REMEMBER THE DATES—MARCH 25th to 28th GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE CO HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL I MP UM ENTS AUTOMOBILES. PLUMBING AND HEATING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Bus �wa KABTDIGS BANNER, TMURBDAY. MARCH U, IBM Big Suring Opening Ortani«atit>ns £ - Itli/f1, ITL.TL.T’o.* Do Justice To Year March 21. a o'clock. We have lhe March 13 iaaua of the Clare Sgnpromise ihai Joseph Warnock will tmel, which show( the high esteem be our next apcaker. In which he was held: “The community was stunned Brush Ridge cemetery circle will early last Friday morning by tha meet with Mrs. Mildred Hovey, 121 newa of lhe death of Harold D. West Orand at, on Thursday. Mar. Bunday, one of Clare county's M Memben are urged to be present most promising young men. and yet and visitor* are welcome. hourly. "Harold D. Sunday, son of Lewis W- and Josephine sun da). was bom The Baptist Ladles’ Aid wlU hold in Arthur township. August Hth. their regular meeting al the home 1804 and passed from this life of Mrs Lucinda Hawkins on N. March 8th. 1936. ai lhe age of 41 Washington St.. Wed. P. M . March yean, a months and 21 days, follow­ 28 Visitors always welcome.—Mrs. ing an illness of ten days. "He was united in marriage lo (Myrtle Eaton. Secy. _______ Mlu Violet Ulrich January 1. 1916. A alight change in the Women's ‘ To this union were born four chUClub program for tomorrow after- dren' Mrs. Eunle Marie Helrholxer. noon has been made. ’These ot Midland, l^wis Harold. Bernwd Changing Worlds" will be given by IL-. and LeonArd W.. at hqme. Walter Perkins, principal of the I "Besides his faithful wife and 1 Junior High school. He will show children he leaves to mourn their ! slides and will give a very Instruc- ‘ hU parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hive talk. W. Sunday, of Hastings, and one ------------, brother, Walter Sunday, alsq near | Pythian Sisters regular meeting1 Hastings. • j Tuesday evening. March 24. at the "Mr. Sunday had spent his entire I Temple at 7:30. — t life to Arthur township with the 37. Supper al 7 JO followed by a good program. AU Invited. Next week, beginning March 23rd, will be "Open Hoiue” at our store! • Refreshments for all our customers and friends will Iw served by the hostess of our newly furnished five-room cottage. > Our bturc is jam full of bargains in living room, dining room, bedroom and breakfast suites. • Several pieces of furniture will be given away by us absolutely free lo some of our friends and customers who attend our open­ ing week. > During the whole week there will be hun­ dreds of bargains on every floor of our entire Furniture Store. • • You need die goods; we need lhe room and money. Buy now for our mutual benefit. • We have not the space here to fully enum­ erate the many wonderful bargains dial can be secured from our store during opening sale week. , MUs . Katherine Humphrey will give a lecture and demonstration on the forms of piano material. and during the course of It will play | twc‘vc Mlecttona. _________ i • It has been several years sinfib we were able to offer such a wonderful opportunity lo secure good furniture cheap. • Goods may be purchased during sale week and for a small payment, can be held by us until customer is ready for them. i i I ! j 1 We are offering some handsome rugs during this sale at wonderfully low prices! Come in and look them over $24.00 value Tapestry Brussels Rug at only------ $14.85 $49.00 value American Oriental Rug, at only —$34.50 $64.00 Genuine Wilton Velvet Rug at only-------- $19.95 $29.00 value Axminster Rug, during sale week, at only ——$19.95 (THE ABOVE SIZES AKE ALL 9xll) Genuine Armstrong Printed Linoleums in the 12 ft. width, some patterns as low as------------------------- ------------------ per square yard 92c A profusion of felt base in the 9x12 sizes to select from at $4.95 to $6.95 Some exceptionally good patterns o f "felt base" goods, sq. yd. only 39c Dining-Room Suites and Breakfast Suites ROOM SUITES o9 Several HANDSOME BREAKFAST SUITES at prices ai low as— $4 A.95 I U We ore offering o good sixed topestry covered, two-piece living room suite that was a good buy at $39.00, NOW ONLY— FRESH FILLETS ' < Other Suites in curled mohair, ribbed mohair and mohair friexe, none in the line ot over $89.00. Mattresses, Beds and Bedding Carefully cut oa straight five-gored linen to imure per- panel colon— Royon Taffeta Sj.00 CHEMISES Beautifully fitted girmenli in crepe DANCITTIS Brawiere and panlie to match favorile 9 4 J) ganncnie— I Wo Carry Nev Uageria for Larger Women! The Peak of Values in COATS and SUITS RIB END New Dresses We ore also offering Mattresses, Beds and Bedding ot a Big Reduction in Price. ROQUEFORT FKANDSEyS CHEESE "Exclusive, but not expensive"' A SIMMONS Inner Spring Mat- $4 f* QE tress for os low as----------------------I VeWW Lamb Shoulder Roast <*■ 18c Box Springs and Inner Spring $4 A OK Mattresses for as low as-----------I UivV HASTINGS Branded Beef Roast Kd- ». 25c Branded Sirloin Steak We hove a BIG HANDSOME LINE of BEDROOM SUITES we ore offering at REAL BARGAIN PRICES! Good walnut finished three-piece Bedroom Suites for as low as ...$29.95 Worth ot least $49.00. Other Fine Soites up to $89.00 . Living Room Tables, Cedar Chests, Odd Dressers, Occasional and Rocking Chairs in great profusion, oil marked especially low for ourbig opening sale. CMDIT TIMMS CAN BE ARZANUP. - 2lbs- 27c A FULL SIZED Cotton and Cotton Felted Mattress^worthh at least $10:95. $£* QC for this sole ot only----------------------- D»OP r SLIPS 5on- tAkmg advantage of the cducauonaj facilities while there Re­ turning lo their former home HaroId cngage<i ;n fanning and stock raUlng wllh falher whl£h he continued until his death. He was elected director ot the Michigan SUPERVISES PROJECT, A former Michigan Stale College Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co., 1 extension worker is supervising of Hastings, which position he also Michigan's sole federal soil erosion hold at time of demise. He was also an ambitious young man with pro­ “? *>“ •*».»«> countv nrolcet which involves M 1 maintain a comfortable homeland ROASTS of OUR LINE of WELL MADE ALL ESPECIALLY MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE! going at only Wall Fitting PORK LOIN WE ARE & V Q the right kind I ALL BILK LINED If you have been wanting a new dining room suite, and felt that you could not afford it, come in and chouse one during our opening sale week at a price that you can afford to pay. A handsome 8-piccc walnut suite, original- Start right for a hoppy Spring. Be as careful in selecting your foundation garment oc you are yaqr frock. You’ll find our lingerie saleswomen an^ous to help you plan exactly m HarrL DEATH OF DEATH OF MBS. WILL OTIS. HASTINGS RESIDENT. Albert E. femur. 00. a former Mrs. Will Oils, who luu u»ui ill well known Hastings resident, died for a long time, died this Thursday Friday night al Manistique, the morning at her home In Rutland. body being brought here for burial. The funeral will bo held at the The Butler family lived In this city residence on Sunday at 2:30 P. M., before moving to Mt. Pleasant. He the Rev. C. M Conklin officiating. is survived by his wife, one son. Al­ bert. of Ann Arbor, and three PVTIHAN OFFICERS ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING. daughters. Mrs Howard Taflt of Mrs. Earl R Boyes. Moat Excel­ Howard City and Irene and Rachel the--Pythian SUtera. at home Funeral services were held lent —- Chief ----- —of— ——at the Free Methodist church here| entertained her corps of officers on Wednesday at 1:30 P M . the; very delightfully al her home on Rev L- E Bodine officiating. Inter- West Stale St. Monday evening ment in Riverside cemetery. |wlth a St. Patrick dinner. __ It won't cost much lo cover your kitchen with some o/ these handsome patterns . r ;.and xseu:„fftmUy o'usrwldcd Sackrider li better known here as । Miss Ruth Ketcham i d,ay afternoon from the Congraga__________ , , _______ [ tional church conducted by Rev.' PASSING OF L L MILLER. u R- Honderich. assisted by Rev. Lester L Miller, aged 32. died Frl-1 Albert Dawe with commitment day night at the home of his par- j service at Cherry Grove. enU. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of ‘The evidence of his life time acjrving Twp- after a long lUneas. His quaintances and frienda was mani-! wife, two daughters. Joyce and tested by llwi l*rge attendance at Jarlee. hU parents, five brothers and services, among whom were Mr. a sister survive. He was affiliated and Mrs. Henry Sunday, and Mr. with lhe Freeport I. O. O. F. The j and Mrs. Hasel! Wolf, of Pleasant ■ Rev. Karl Keefer of Watervliet offl- Lakr. Ind., Mrt- K. A- Comer, of , elated at the funeral services held Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Howard I on Monday al ten o'clock at the I Edgctt. of Battle creek. Mr. and Miller home. Mrs. Don Walton. Battle Creek. Mr. | ----------------- -----------------------| and Mrs. pearl Hartman, of Grand TWO CARS COLLIDE. Rapids. Wm. Hartman., of Bay City. I ■ A serious accident was narrowly and among his business associates averted on Thursday afternoon on! were Walter 8. Burd. Ann Arbor, M-43 at tlic real city limita when clalr O Thorpe, of Kalamazoo, two cars came together. Don Fore- \ Chas. E Hughes. Prairieville. E. A. man. who was driving a car owned Parker. Guy E Crook, of Hastings, by Russell Smelker. was making a Henry Rogers. Delton; M. D- Young, left hand tum into the Smelker Muskegon, M E. Cota, of Big Rap­ driveway when the auto and one Ids. Jerome Harmon, of Ludington, driven by Jerry Andruscollided. • clalr O Stanley. Indian River, HarBolh cars were damaged and the -------------rteon Dodds, "----------------------------of West Branch. *- Robt. men sutlered cuts and bruises but Beumer. Owosso. Fred R. Likins, were not seriously injured. Memphis. W. A. Bartlett. Merrill FLOOR COVERINGS A beautiful walnut finished eight-piece dining room suite, for­ merly priced at $69.00 jvnio. mITc lugll League will The junior Music THE RIGILINGERI Smoked Ham Ends BUTTER Miller Furniture Co. MICHIGAN »• 15c । NIGHT HAWKS. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Newton en­ tertained the NW Hawks at their last party for the mason in their lovely country home on Friday, » 34c ’-bd/^RKF'TELDPAUSCH OHM EVENINGS FOR YOUR ACCOMMODATION 23c Phone 2?7*’ UJo DpIi . . 'T( MlM Ruth Farr and Riley. After lhe usual. PHONI MO �THE HASTfftpg BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1836 horse*. 24 head cattle. 2 'hogs. 15' J ton* alfalfa arid farm machinery.. joints. There Is a passage at lhe that it also confirms the prophecies base of this pyramid which leads of Daniel and l»alah. " (Continued from page one» Di hU book describing Ute Great PENNOCK HOSPITAL. within to a stone casket, which .haa 1 Pyramid, which Mr. Davidson wrote । wiU cry the «ata and Clifford Ham- j Twin girl* were bom on March no lid and is evidently symbolical. j, in 1923. he asserted their that, ac­ mond is clerk. Bee lhe adv. for 15 to Mr. and Mr*. George Maurer, Archeologlits and mathematicians cording to lhe symbolism of the dale, etc. ■ They have been named Jannel I have made a study’of lhe Great Great Pyramid, the World war, < Continued from page one) Katherine and Jean Elizabeth. Thl* pyramid. Many are convinced that which closed In 1918. would be fol­ MRS. HARRY WATERS. Imakes a family of eleven children lowed by ten years of seeming ■•oh. It would be difficult, if it was built by divine direction, be­ great prosperity’, ending In a de­ lected. 8661.74. for Mr. and Mrs. Maurer. Because of the death of her hus- 1 cause It* mathematical lines are so Orangeville—County tax a&sessed. A daughter was bom to Mr. and superior to those of other buildings pression which would last eight 82X0 Returned as uncollected. band. Mrs. Harry Waters will have Mrs. Keet Tobias. Route 5. on Mar.! -------- an auction sale at . the farm locat­ equipment to erect such on tlic earth. It is six times as large years. This depression began 1928 with the'curtailment of credits. «*• ed a mile north and a quarter mile -­ ; The strange thing as lhe Empire. State building in which started that year and result- ‘ Prairieville—County tax assessed, west of Cedar Creek, with Henry ; On March 15 a daughter was bom New York city. ed in the stock market crash of ’ 85.684. Returned as uncollected $!.- Flannery as auctioneer mid Fred to Mr- «nd Mrs. Philip Nichols. The speaker said that David । lhe metric sy»tem. but can 1929. According to Davidson ’ s pre-1 034.10 Jones as clerk. Hie sale begins at. Hasting*. Route 1. Davidson, a noted Scotch matheaicuon. U>. drerrolon «U .nd U,U BMUnd-Counl,- U» tone o’clock. Included in the Itet are Aho on Mar 15 a girl was bom to j to English measurement of matician, ha* spent years In the yj,,. ; 83.234. Returned as uncollected. two horses. 6 cows, hog and sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boniface of 1 S. feet and yard*. The outer study of the Great Pyramid. He is There was much Interest in the j poultry, large quantity of feed in-1 Doster. of the pyramid was built of convinced that its construction and eluding hay. cornstalks, straw, 70 1 A son was bom to Mr. and Mr*, led stone, so wonderfully । symbolism were designed to express Archdeacons address, which was: uncollected. bu. oats. 150 bu. com. also lot of I Philo Sheldon on March 16. led and fitted together that arthe course ot human history. and given the closest attention by the; 86.027. Relumed farm took, household goods and This makes a total of six babies rimum of lhe thinnest writing paper ' that it has a special message to the members of the club. , Woodland—County tax assessed. miscellaneous. See the adv. on an-1 bom at lhe hospital In three day*, 18.134. Returned as uncollected. other page for complete informa­ I 8941.67. tion. i Yankee Springs Township—Couni ty tax assessed. 81.813. Returned as E. M. CADWALLADER. uncollected. 8717J9. in order to settle the estate of Dependable । The figures given above apply -----------the late W ... L. ______ Perrin.___________ E M- Cad-, j only to the county tax. but the j waltader. Admr. will have an aucI same percentages of collection I tlon sale at the farm three-quarters 1 j would also apply lo the township ! of a mile southeast of Hickory Cor­ ! and school taxes. While the per- ners. Harold Newkirk is the auc-1 ' rentage ot county , taxes unpaid ts I tloneer. Included in the list are four i nearly 17 per cent, it is considerably j smaller than a year ago anil a good ’ deal less than half the uncollected j | taxes for the years >932-33. ' I In fairness to Yankee Springs I OrangevJlje. Johnstown. Prairieville 1 and Barry townships it should be i explained ’ that there is In each of , | these townships a considerable ; number of lake cottages, or vacant1 • lots on resort lakes, which ore, owned outside of the townships. named. The owners of these properCONSISTENT SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN THE I ties have been In the habit of payi Ing the tax to lhe county treasurer WEEK. ► Instead of to the township treas| urer. This brings lhe percentage of PREVAILING LOW PRICES ON QUALITY FOODS. , uncollected taxes In all those town­ ships, but particularly Yankee FOOD DISPLAYS THAT ARE EASY TO SEE AND th— wv«n p«r Springs, much higher than it should •pan right now. Vl«Jj EASY TO BUY. be and would be except for this re­ port property, could not be placed between die [ English speaking world, lie holds I irnmo TAX DELINQUENCY LESSTHISYHR Auction Sales You are cordially invited to visit our booth at the Fair Pre-showing of new patterns in Glassware, Silverware anti Chinaware B. -HODGES Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday-Thursday- Friday- Saturday | WATCH McCALL’S FAMILY FOOD BUYER/ Jeweler Hustings SELECT THESE VALUES lERYft IM IC-THOMAS STORES! TIME AND STEPS. T0MAT0ES“3 29c WAX OR GREEN D r A Al C iD t W CUT STRINCLESS 3 «•••■ 25c ODESSA BRAND rADkl CUKN WHOLE OBAIN . GOLDEN BANTAM FRANCO AMERICAN SUCCOTASH SSTfiffi &1 10c SPAGHETTI 3 tL9 25c MILD WISCONSIN FULL CREAM CHEESE MACARONI DATES PINEAPPLE ?1U 10c 3 cans 25c 19c IT LB. OR SPAGHETTI 3 LBS. FRESH, GOLDEN UNPITTED DELICIOUS FAKCT DCATMCC YELLOW CLINGS rtAvlTEj SUc«d or HUv.. 31c FANCY HAWAIIAN CRUSHED No. 2 CAN 16c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING TBIP01MT. FBESlt. CREAMY QUART JAR SALAD DRESSING 27c TALL CAMB OVEB 2500 CANS USED BY DIOKNE QUINTUPLETS. 3 CARNATION MILK 22c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Jl'd “ CORNED BEEF can 17c BBOADCAIT CORNED BEEF HASH 3£n 58e FREE MUFFIN TIN $1.09 SWIFT'S 2 cans 29c SWANSDOWN Cake Flour, pkg. Flavors—pkg. 25 6 BAKER'S CHOCOLATE—’/j lb. pkg. 4 f? I YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS APPLES LARGE 5 5 FANCY BALDWINS 9c . 9c lbs. lbs Acme DAIRY Feed 1«% PROTEIN l"n $1.28 20% PROTEIN K " $1.21 EGG NOODLES pha’ni? BAOLLO‘ 14c APPLE BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER 24% PROTEIN 1“ “• $1.53 15c QUALITY PRIME CATCH 3 {.“j MACKEREL 25c SALMON PANCT BED SOCKEYE 25c 2 CANS 25c TUNA FISH OVALTINE HEALTH DRINK SEMINOLE TISSUE CAm°E 59c Ivory Soap 2 •■■■ 11c CHIPSO KF 20c p & G Soaps K::'2ic LUX Soap 3 »*»• 20c LUX Flakes m 10c 4 rolls 25c SPECIAL OFFER ON CANNON TOWELS—Oct Full D«Uil». BA-BO PORCELAIN 13C NORTH STAR KIBAF‘ BLED DOC FOOD—3 lbs. <-0 C. THOMAS STORES 1U WEST STATE STREET PENNEY « PROMPT, COURTEOUS. HELPFUL SERVICE SAVES PRltf BEAN SPROUTS Ho^rou HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OBITUARY. Curtis Theodore Marshall, the oldest son of Samuel and Sophia ( Marshall, was bom In Maple Grove March 17. 1875. and departed this life after a brief Illness. March 10. । 1936, at his home at the age of 60 years. It months and 22 days. On । March 22. 1899. he was united In . marriage lo Freda Morgenthaler. To 1 this union three children were bom. one daughter and two sons. His entire life all but four years was spent In Maple Grove. His mother and father preceded him in death. He leaves a faithful, loving wife., one daughter, Mrs. Beulah Green 1 of Maple Grove, two sons. Clare of Bellevue and Earl of Marshall, and ' a stepmother of Nashville: five grandchildren: two brothers. Laurel and Glenn of Maple Grove: one sisr-■— Jones •---------- of - » Battle . • ter. Mrs. Edna i Cre&>4wo uncles, eight nieces and । four nephews, other relatives and a I host of friends. j Dearest Father is gone but not for­ gotten. Never shall his memory fade. 1 Sweetest thoughts shall always llng- I MEN S HARD FINISH MARATHON DRESS PANTS HATS OBITUARY. Horace Hubbell, son of Levi and I Mary Hubbell, was born in Irving township. August 1. 1861. and passed away at the home of his sister. Mrs. Sidney Fificld. March 14. 1936. He was married to Sabra McDonald in 1886 who passed away a year later, j To this union was bom one daugh-1 ter. who passed away seven years | ago. He leaves to mourn his loss j two grandchildren: four great-| grandchildren; one brother. Cassius Hubbell, of Rutland, one sister. Dora Flfield, of Irving: besides many other friends. The funeral was held at the Wesleyan church on Monday. Rev E L- Crocker of-1 ficin ting. Burial was made In the I Irving cemetery. OBITUARY. James c. Hayes, aged 74. Johnstown township, passed away at his home on Saturday after an 111- The Working Mass’s Choice! XOC Boys’ Action-Back Sweaters BLUES, GREYS AND ALL FUR FELT . . . NEW BROWNS SPRING SHADES Men’s ]. C. P. Work SHIRTS TheyII Wear Featuring tha full shirred back, to give plenty of room for action! Brushed and unbrusbed lur- Our Famous ]. C. P. WORK SHIRTS 49c Men’s OXFORDS; Medium weight Dressy . . . Serviceable erta! Dresaahirt styling! Inter- Boys like .'tn! wing tip Balmoral Steal battens! YANKEE SPRINGS. Come lo Yankee Springs church every Sunday at 2 o’clock and en­ joy a good Sunday school also preaching ot 3 o’clock and hear H good talk by Rev. R A. Houghton. Yankee Springs school has a fine ! new piano. Mrs. Opal Houghton, our teacher t» well pleased with it. She ! jays she ha* some fine singers. Watch for her announcements. Claud Willson is recovering from lagrlppe. The horse traders arc glad Mr. Willson Is better, as It is lonesome without him. Mrs. R. W Johnson is entertain­ ing the fiu at this time. Lyle Sager was at home with his family Bunday. The Yankee Springs project is coming fine, but, Oh my. that su­ mac! The prayer meeting last Sunday evening at Mrs well attended. Boys’ Hard Wearing Golf Hose Priced to Sell Fast! covert, »trongly lincd collar I Two pockets. Values! s[>u y re gooa loosing, the icaable! All ovar fancy pattern* In a variety of ■hade* and color*! Sm the*I Columbus. Ohio, on Feb. 22. 1861. son of Sam’ and Elizabeth Hayes.; He had resided in Johnstown Twp. for five years. Surviving are two sons. Glen of Cadillac end Clifford of Johnstown, a daughter. Mrs. Lil­ lie Miller of Boone, a sister. 11 grandchildren and other relatives. Tlie funeral was held at the grave In Bristol HUI cemetery on Wed­ nesday at ten A- MOBITL’ARY. Sarah L.. daughter of William and Louisa McCown, was bom June 20. 1852. at Waterloo. Seneca Co.. N Y . and died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Roy Oaks on March 10. aged 83 yr*.. 8 ino*.. and 10 day*. She was married to Jacob Burgdorff in 1873. his death oc­ curring 37 years ago. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Minnie Mc­ Nutt and Mrs. Alice Oaks, and a son. Orville E-. all of Rutland Twp.. also 24 grandchildren and 13 great­ grandchildren. I They'll stand a maxfamnn of sav I view! Fino quality combed cotI ton in solid color*I Sec them! Popular Slipover Styles «• Around a grave where he Is lain. , A lot ot grief, a shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear; I Although our loss is great. Well try not to complain: But trust In Jesus lo meet again. WORK SOCKS $<98 Full Fashioned! Rmgless! Gaymode HOSE Like a Breath of VOILE 59c Stunning Floral Patterns! pair Spring! Hollywood Printed. Bilk and Acetate PRINTS 69cy™> Ringless silk chiffons, dear and sheer and lovely, and ringless semi-service weight, too, for those who prefer it Flawless and snag-resisting . . . they will take plenty of wear and stretching. In all the new shades, including navy blue in chiffon. 8>4*10^. Chiffon - shearI Soft, baautlful colon that an vat dyed I Smooth finish that add* to the draping qualities 139/40 inches wida. Come To Merchant's Free Fair March 25, 26, 27, 28 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, ISM Miss Ruth Farr visited In Grand Social Events and Personal Mention Roy Finstrom wu home from Un. Bart DeVries visited in Kai- RELATED HISTORY OF THE CLARINET L«wi> Hine Waa Principal vhlted relative* In Marshall. over Speaker at Magicians' Mr* Bruce Ritter at Lak* Odem Mro. J. B- McElwain and Mias Emily McElwain were in Grand sister, Mia* Amalia Walter*. Rapid* on Saturday. Miss Leia Jordan and Mias Mn. PYederick Parker Is visiting Amelia WUlter* left today to spend Mr. and Mr*. Leon De Lu no of a few days with friend* in Flint. Grand Rapids thia week. Mr. and Mr* James Bristol were Mn Charles Gardner ha* been visiting her steter. Mr*. Nell Fish, Conklin of Battle creek on Sunday of Bangor for the past two weeks. Mn Thoa. Sullivan. Mr* F- W Mrs. George Baulch and Miss Mary McElwain spent yesterday Stebbins and Ml** Eileen Sullivan were Grand Rapids visitors Satur­ (Wednesday) In Grand Rapids. day. • Mrs. Maurice Pierson spent part Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsdell of of the week tn Battle Creek with Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of her daughter. Mr*. Louis Williams. Mrs. Jessie Rlsbridger and Miss Mltt Margaret Merrick of South Ethel Copenhaver. Haven spent the week end with her Misses Emma Chandler. Allren^ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer- laenhath. Barbara Wilcox and Jean rick. DeVries were home from Kalamatr. — - -L. — . and. Mr. and- -Mr*. Fred' Bush Mr. and MM. Kaye Butters of Donald Goucher waa home from Detroit ware guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Battle Creek over the week end. Dr. D. D. Walton was In KalatnaMr*. Robert Moore haa aa a guest soo last Wednesday attending a funeral. Mr* Jessie DeVoes visited in Mrs Bert Keener of Dunkirk, Ind. Grand Rapid* on Saturday night I Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and Sunday. | oienn Den*more were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook and Richard Mra. Vincent Eggleston of Battle — —— a.fi.Mau .___ . Cook were Iin Lansing on Saturday . on business. Mr.famSy and Mn Mka Ellen Leonard, who la stof Donald McQuarrie and family of Delton guest* ______ were _ _ “• 8 c-,penl the of hu molh*r- Mr*. Mary Burgess, ___________ end at home. on Friday. Clare Beach of Detroit is •pend­ _ Frank F. Oosch relumed on ing the week here with hl* mother. ira. Mary ' I Bunday from Lansing where he visMr*. Mary Beach Beach. Mn Sarah Powell and daughter I “«J relative* and friend* for *ev... . . — . . o>r«1 o—.ki Druzllla are leaving Bunday for Mr*. Warren Roush 1* In Kala- family of Battle Creek visited hi* a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mr* Nelson Gardner of zoo thia week with her son and mother. Mrs. Emma E Bush on Etest Lansing spent lhe week end wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Sunday, who has been very tick, but is better at thl* writing. and little ton. here with relatives. Those present from away to at­ Mr. and Mrs C. A- Seibert. Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited relatives at Godwin Heights. Grand Betty Lou. David and William Pox tend the funeral of Harry Waters of Kalamazoo spent Sunday after ­ Rapids on Sunday. ter Waters and Mr. and Mrs Er­ Attorney Thoma* Johnson of noon with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fox. Dr. and Mr*. C. P. Itethrop were nest Waters of Lake Odessa; Mr. Laki* Odessa waa In the city on and Bunday guest* of Mr, and Mr*. and Mrs Ed Johnston. Mr Tuesday on business. ——. The Mrs Nathan Norton. Mrs Ralph John w. C. Ketcham of oLansing. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Cordes are wwmu spending the day in Ann Arbor with latter are planning to return to Norton and Lora Norton of Grand Hastings in April. 'Rapids; John Waters of Tustin; Mr*. Phyllis Reynold* Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Shattuck of Mn. J. A. Wooton Is visiting her daughter. Mi** Helen Wooton. in were tn Ionia Tuesday night al-[Alpena; Mr*. Amy Parker and tending the Elks’ St. Patrick s Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denslow of Detroit for a few weeks. party, aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mount Pleasant; Ralph Parker of Miss Eleanor Thomas anti MIm , Lansing; Charles Parker of Margaret Buchanan of Detroit Gordon clement of Belding Mr*. George Green had as guests Blanchard; Mrs. purl Chaffee and were guest* Saturday at the G. E. al lhe Parker Hotel* Friday, her Mrs. Howard Johnson of Alma; Goodyear home. Mr. and Mr*. Archie .Wilson and sister-in-law. Mrs. B- V Wixom of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr. Vivian of Kalamazoo were Sunday J South Bend. Ind., and Mrs Carl. and Mrs Sam oelb and Mis* Ruth 1 Gelb of Kalamazoo; Kenneth Reed guests ot Mr. and Mrs Jos. Shulls : Spaulding of Three Rivers. Mr. and Mn. Lee Warfield of and Mr. and Mrs Manson Newand Clarence Radford Miss Doris Biddle, who has been Jackson and her parents. Mr. and ton of Richland; Mrs. Fred ClcMrs. Dwight Gramc*. of Carlton i mence and Mr and Mrs Victor working in Battle Creek, spent part ot last week here and 1* now in . were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John clemence of Climax and Mr. and Hoevenalr on Sunday night. > Mrs. Lester Laird of Battle Creek. Grand Rapids for a few days. WHAT? A SALE? Not By A Long Shot! Just a few items ot prices you can afford to poy. Try them and be convinced that they are the best that money can buy.. Then come to our Ic Sale and buy any TWO articles at the price of ONE plus One Cent. Remember, the Biggest One Cent Salo ever held in Barry County is only a few days off. The REXALL 1c SALE—Watch for hand bills and Radio for THE "MAGIC" DAILY SPECIALS ! 1 pint Rubbing Alcohol--------------- 14c 100 Hobart’s Aspirins-------- - -------- 16c 1 pint Haskill’s Milk of Magnesia, 17c 1 pound Hall's Baby Talcum_____ 17c $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Tablets_____ 59c 50c Sodium Phosphate_________ 27c 50c Analgesic Balm--------------------- 27c 25c Corn'Solvent_______________ 14c 50c Cough Syrup_______________ 27c $1.00 Syrup of Hypophosphites y__59c 50c Kidney Pills________________ 27c 25c Tooth Paste________________ 14c 27c 1 pint Almond Hand Cream 25c Shaving Cream 14c 25c Shaving Lotion_____________ 14c 50c Jonteel Cleansing Cream___ 27c 50c Jonteel Face Powder________ 27c Martel's Bay Rum, 12 ox._______ 15c 25c Nasal Jelly .................... 14c 25c Glycerine.and Rose Water__ 14c 1 inch by 5 yards Adhesive Tape ..14c Mis* Beatrice Giddings of Battle Creek and Mis* Katherine Giddings and friend. Mis* Edith Lehman, of Holt visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Olddings over the week end. Mrs Mary Mill* of Middleville spent the day with Mrs. Miranda Sisson and Mrs Ida Palmatlcr Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Matt Bed­ ford called for her that night and they returned to their home near' Middleville. Clarence Woodward has gone to Kittery Point. Maine, where he will be In the navy yard. He previously served 13 years In the navy. Mrs Woodard (Helen Bishop> and daughter will join him al Kittery. Point in a few weeks Mr. and Mr*. Robert W. Cook were in South Haven last Wednes­ day attending the funeral of John fragler. The Rev. August Nagler. a frother, from Evart accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cook home, going from here to Freeport for a visit. ' Mrs. Earl Tripp of Jackson, who was called here to attend the fu­ neral of Harrison Woodruff, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shultz and Clarence Radford on Wednes­ day. Mrs. Harold Radford has re­ turned from Detroit when* she was called by lhe illncfe of Mrs. Roy Damard (Hazel Radford>. who re­ cently underwent an operation. Mrs Darnard is making a fine re­ covery. ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER. Dr. and Mr*. Frederick H- Tay­ lor entertained ten guest* at sup- per on Sunday evening at their home on South Jefferson Jjt. The tables. at each Of which three were vested, were arranged cabaret style, with a small lamp on each table. A social time followed, the evening being a very enjoyable one PLEDGED TO PHI SIGMA RHO AT W- S. T. C. William. Fox ha* been honored by being pledged to Phi Sigma Rho at Wt S. T. G- at Kalamazoo. Con­ gratulations are extended. Remember, we hove our Complete Line of 1936 Well Papers in stock, priced right, and are willing to show you. Compare our prices with others. Window Shades and Paint—DeVoo'a—quality These New Spring Hots are tha topi! Brilliant new silk* in check* and stripes. Hand - sewn Poplin* and Twills— 50*75<t1’° S<>I, Pari , Fin, Fur Fell, . . . Tyoleana and Light Weight Felts— $g.5° 5J.5O $5.00 Spring Suite Shirts LEARN A BUSINESS THAT KNOWS NO SEASONS Low Winter Rate» Now in Effect -prepare for a bualnos carter that will mean FINANCIAL LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Meet th* return of pro-parity with a I.A.MAH REGISTERED DtPIX)MA. Under lhe famous t.AMAll HVHTKM you are avaured <>( the vary *>••» training pnaalbla. lllxhly EFFICIENT IN-tTHl’CTORg. MODERN EQVtC- Complete Course Six Months Now................... To Pay ONLY $2 STARTS YOU Bold over­ button-down collars, full shrunk and fast colors— $1 .29 $ j .65 $<| .95 The swing is lo Sportswear . . . New homespun! and tweeds, gusaet and ahirrad backs, single and double nn the read to enrreee. Invest now In a rrefeealon lliat will Insure ■ teadr poollton and bclns you unlimited rtnaneial return*. breasted models. Spruce Bp you? wardrobe with theta sleeves, half helix ’ spring suite— Sweaters of Mohair Raglan BEND ATTACHED COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET. *1350 -W* ADDRESS LaMAR BEAUTY ACADEMY SPARTON ’Ws00 Visit our Booth and sse throe Spring style*. T. S. BAIRD’S Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want - SPECIAL SPARTON Friday - Saturday, Mar. 20- >1 "HARMONIZE HAIR with HAT For Easter. Fashion demand* that your cciffure meet lhe style of your millinery, aa well as your Individual personality. . . . Let 's BROWN SUGAR SUGA. 4^ 23c your Individual need*. that lovely European at Realistic $150 Permanent “ This New DcLuxc Spartan lo be given aiwpy FREE The label on this wave says M. but Hollywood wante you to have an EASTER SPECIAL—a true push-up wave at this efficient beau­ ty shop. Phone now and ask about it. HAIR STYLE FOR EASTER! CORN, No. 2 Size Coris — Semi-Swirly— Tailored Necklines. The Easter Coiffure will have lailor-fllted necklines, curls piled on lop or In the back — all with upward sweep. A* long as you have curls they may be sculp­ tured. fluffy, rolled or clus­ tered. April 25th al 9:00 I’. M.. Tickets given with every 50c ket and Food Caller. Come in today, sec the New Spat­ THE REXALL DRUGGISTS GOODS DELIVERED HASTINGS—PHONE 2131 New Sp WIN A Son's und Frldpuusch Mar­ CARVETH & STEBBINS Bunday school laat Tuesday eve­ Lewis Hine, director of instru­ ment*! music in the Hastings ning. about thirty being present. All enjoyed the pot luck supper and the schools and the newly elected head social hour which followed the busiof the city band, representing the Musicians Union and the Music. Mis* Ruth Farr were in cliarge of Teachers club of Battle Creek,: the entertainment. Mrs J. M. addressed the teachers and pro­ ‘ Townsend will entertain tn April. fessional musicians of Battle Creek, . Monday evening at a banquet which i NEW IDEA CLUB. was held in the Y. M. C. A. dining On Wednesday evening, March room. rooln 11. Mrs James Silsbee and Mr*. Mr Hine, the principal speaker of Fred Palmer very plaaaantly entee­ the evening, gave an address on the tetned the New Idea Club. A lovely history of the ctertnet. using old dinner was served at 6:30. The Uinstruments to Illustrate the lecture, ble was very attractive wUh colon The speaker demonstrated the in keeping with the 8t. Patrick aeaniethod and technique of clarinet son. and spring flowers. Dinner1 playing concluding with two solo*, was followed by a short businass Polka Brilliante" by Strong and meeting and -Monopoly.’ See You at tha FAIR! March 25 to 28 purdiasc al John Bulling k. 4 DAYS ONLY, MARCH 25,26, 27, 28 BANNER CLASS. Banquet ranej Backs and, of course, all wool— The above items represent only a few of the many bargains we will have at this sale. Come in and let ua ahow you the Biggest Savings in Drug Items that you have had the opportunity to buy in many a day. Fill up your medicine cabinet now. Protomer Robert Hartman of tha University of Wisconsin aecompan- the week end. Bcrgamonf Oil S7.SQ Oil ie Perm’nt •» Cmp. Announcing lhe ELECTRO MANI­ CURE MACHINE The only one in Has­ tings. Electric Mani­ cure* are gentle and BUTTER, Middleville PEPPER, Regular 10c Box GAUZE TOILET TISSUE PEAS, Fine Quality ORDER YOUR MEATS FROM US Perm'nt I 50' Ion and receive a Free Fincif Castile Shampoo, and Finger Wave ____ -50c Ticket. Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value, for 65c (For Dry Hair and Dandruff.) JOHN BULLING & SON HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE Western Union Bldj:. ill WEST STATE ST. PHONE U>l MARGUERITE TEW and MAKGAJUT DAHLKE Caaa Vacation Land Coffee n^wn.^. u. 17< THE FAMOUS GLO-TONE 3 BUSS COFFEE HINMi NOT A bCHOOL-All Experienced Licensed Operated HASTINGS ■M �IURANCE AUTO . FIRE WANTS Mill_________ I l IK KAlJ>HL-4 WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON K. McELWAIN PMne B44. Natl. Bank Bldg, .* ‘ w7kJL°%MS!aa«K ______________ , THE CHURCHES WEST, McLAGLAN SCORE IN “KLONDIKE ANNIE’ The Hasting* Banner FOR MALE—Vu.nuly ot timothy, rioter auJ alfalfa hay TImmu. - 74.1—Fia. FOR HALE Cltl'AP—Good OeLaraf rream ........... Ihi.i..re i-JU H Utekiean Ate______ ' 3 10 through a series of amusing and ex­ citing situations wlti> the same skeptical twinkle In her eye and the tradition "CTnup'n see me"—or its equivalent—■on her Una. Mae U again a gay and ornamen­ tal gal of the "90s and Victor Mc- CARDS of THANKS Our Service T. PROTECT You Cen.ta.tl, Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly CAltll OF THANKS—We -inr. rely w«li n. ihauk our dear ft lend* and neiyliLur, fur lheir many n|« of K.udura. mer” is iter principal foil, as com­ mander of a steamship to which aer.l durini the lllneaa dear huebaud. father the Cedar ( trek 1 -rne^r.* C.re'ie. ' Haa' tin*! Chapter .Xu 7 O K N„ Mr. Leon• rd tor b.r »»Ci CIT12ENS MUTUA L Fire Insurance Co . prisoner. Another passenger on lhe boat la a girl missionary, who wins Moe's respect and friendship. When the girl dteS at- sea. Mac is griefstricken. but even in death the girl comes to her aid. The complica­ tion* Hint arise, bring the film to on exciting and amusing climax. the beautifdl Hiuaie and alt who tent io many h.iri» flower-. Tony kindlier, >• deeply appreciated and will never be for rotten. WsteA. Mr. and Mr. Fred Jirnea and family. Mr and Mr. LeRor Hamiliati. Mr and Mr., Paul Waters. GEO. M. NEWTON the scene of Alaskan mining camps and lusty miners when ’ Klondike C.iRD OF THANKS—We wlife to Ihtnk <mr kind friend, and relative. tor their a--i«t*nee thy I. 0 <> F. Rebek­ ah.. Welcotn, Gratiae and all »ho cent flower*. to Iter. Karl Keefer for bi. km.i and roiufortiiK word., alto Charier Leon­ ard Mr J.ie kuidnc... d urine the k--. t-f our luted one. I.e-tef Miller. Me. i dt.a Miller. -l..r.-e and Jarlee. Mr. and Mr. P. A. Millet. Mr and Mr. Nnruian Miller. Maida and Wanda. Ralph Miller and lleta. Ctaaeure Miller. Geor.e Miller. Glenn Miller, Meriurtti. and Doreen Miller. Greve Cyritt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler of Battle Creek spent the week end with "Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. The Aid Society, which was en­ tertained by Mrs. Lon Campbell and Mrs. .Sarah Ickes, was well atlcnd- place several years ago. was taken to Pennock hospital in a very seri­ ous condition following a heart at- CARD OF TH INKS—We wi.b In thank all tuidhl.i. * and fnrjid*. Charlie I-eunard. the Re. June.. Mr and Mr*. Walter Fillir.ah.m Mr and Mr- Han.1.1 l-InrrlH-e hltrkfud Chri-ti.n...i. M and all ■■rh.-r- al ■ 3**tated In >nr «... ilurlnr lhe eiekn «« and -lealh -f oir JERRY ANDRUS , ) ( \ / Jutt Arrived With Another FOREIGN IN ADI Spending. A. F 1 Mr. and Mr. am Mr. am Mr"°amJ ' Mr*" Alrah Rrnliam Mr. Geo pallner. Mr- Leo Hurt.in auybter Mr. Frank lleuham anchter., »r“«n Mr. Herl Heidmm on.. LOAD OF HORSES AFMAN & JACKSON 4 mile* west and 2 mile* south ; 1 1 MRS. EUGENE McMURRAY HAS SOLD HER PROPERTY N. Michigan Ave, to David The deal was made through fair. «»i « mil. iw arapes-e ue»i Green Si. ■■ r woman f<*r hi>u«ework -Me.d, Job f,reetairl telephone ll>. tine.. Kuille 2 Mrs. Ed. Wait, a n» wasted— uirt ,. 1 1 | Mr-. Frieda Mar-1 all Mr ami Mr*. Wu rib Gr ai.J Mar-hail. Mr and Mr«. < la r Mar hall tnd fatnllr Earl Mar-hsll CARD OP THANKS—W. Wi*h tn AM BUYING WOOL Again This Season HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID WILL TOBIAS Hastings, Route 4 Phone 74 “AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS and the LINCOLN ZEPHYR! SALE OF HORSES PORTLAND SATURDAY. MARCH 21 8 Months Time JOHNSON & JARVIS While you are in town for the Hastings Commercial Club Fair stop in at the Universal Garage and register your name and address and participate in the drawings for lhe three CASH PRIZES that will be given away Twice Every Day during the four days of lhe Ft Drawings will take place al 5 and 9 P. M. One registration gives you twenty-four chances to win one of these prizes. FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Saoolh Rubbar Back Pad. No Port* To Wear Clothing WANTED NEW '—OLD CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCHS MARKET. Phone 2616 ADJUSTABLE CENTER GRANGE PROGRAMS A complete line of Ford V-8’s will be on display in lhe Showroom, with the LINCOLN ZEPHYR. FOOD CENTER 2609 Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* The Prescription Drug Store SPECIAL SHELDON & SHELDON Get your car tuned up fat summer driving by taking ad­ Farmer*, Attention! vantage of the following SPECIALS:— Dead Stock Removed! GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2G37 Hasting* We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, EVERY SATURDAY The M. P. Ladles' Aid meets with Mrs. Nealle Campbell of Gull lake on Thursday, the 25th. for dinner. The road over by Leon Benedict's L* again open for travel after belngfilled with snow the greater part of HASTINGS MARKETS Miss Gladys Calms of the Durfee district spent the week end with her sister. Mm. Lloyd Owen. John Gurd and family visited Will Shriber and family of Hasting'. , Sunday. We arc sorry to hear that Will had his arm broken last week. Mm. Bernice Campbell and dnugh1 ter of Hastings visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman. re­ : cenlly. Mrs. Wayne Benton was a Grand Rapids visitor Saturday afternoon Junior Boulard was given a birth­ day lilrprlX* Friday evening by twenty of his friends, a lovely lunch was served and all had a jolly Alice Nash has completed her work at Clare porritts and is now Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH TANNER DISTRICT. : .visitors at Wayne Benton's. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox ------Sincere ------------------sympathy ,------- „ Ls extended twined with a birthday dinner Sun- Mr. and Mm. Elmer Hathaway In day. j aU — -«• of their children being the loss of their home by fire last present In honor of Ralph** birth- Check fan belt Clean the Sludge Out of Your Motor Before If a Too Late! Tighten oil hose tions We have recently Installed an In­ ternal Motor Cleaner ... the only machine that thoroughly cleans mo­ tors INSIDE. This remarkable m\- Chcck trammisiion differential and • Check battery • Check tire* Removes all road grit, carbon and sludge from the crankcase. Give* your motor new Life and pep. Saves costly repair bill*. Thia offer good only March COME OUT. and you'll be amazed at the amount of dirt it gets out of your motor. Come in and sec it operate. 20 to April 20. 1936 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2121 �Thursday, March 19, 1936 Barry Bypaths By JANE CAMERON THE HASTINGS BANNER him to discuss. Prof. LaVot always presents a very interesting discus­ sion on sheep problems, he is an authority on sheep parasite and dis­ ease. He lias been hi Barry coun­ ty several time*..over the past five years for meetings with sheep breeders. Breeders are always glad to welcome Prof. LaVoi bock be­ STANLEY POWELL WILL ___ cause of hi* knowledge of their TALK ON STATE WOOL problems. County Agent Foster invites all POOL QUESTION sheep breeders in the county to at­ tend this double header meeting at ANOTHER SPEAKER the court house on Friday after­ noon beginning at 1:90.o'clock. SPRING CONCERT AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHEEP BREEOfRS MEET FRIDAY Fine Program Outlined for Sunday Evening, COMMEND CARE GIVEN I AT OUR COUNTY HOME Lakeview. i Eastern. High School Netos Lansing and Ulnnmpt' i State Welfare Dept. Stresses Need of Better Protection | Auegan . It will be a welcome relief to pu- ipils and teachers alike, no doubt. in the extempore speaking con- whtn murioU ut Ham Ranzcm, test held last Friday morning In finally installed in the new soundOn February 3. President Roose­ March 22nd Against Fire 1 High school assembly. Donald Proof quarters on the balcony. velt formed a federation to be Tills Sunday evening at The state welfare department on Doxey was awarded first place with «ucb “ called North American Wild Life music 1* enjoyodin Thursday of last week gave out in­ Conference, the purpose being lo o’clock an unusual and Interesting I formation about county Infirmaries HU «, ‘ protect forests, birds and gome. The program of spring-time melodies, that was not pleasant reading. In the Politician.; Robert Henney was which seem to be an essential fore­ presidential message concluded. songs, dramatization* and colorful I nearly all of them, the fire hazard , second will* "White Coal In Amerl- runner of perfection are almost too "There has been a lack of full and readings will be given by a group ot* ' is very great. It is almost criminal . ca." Five members of the faculty | much to be endured by ordinary Bishops Candlestick*'' complete public realization of our I to keep helpless old people in build- . were Judges of lhe event. Victor Hugo’s famous | students who really must study. wild life plight, the urgency of it. thirty performers tn costume in the IS PROF. D. LA VOI । ings that are nothing but fire traps. _______ and the_____ many _______ social____ and_ economic _____ —. auditorium of lhe First Presbyter­ |i Barry county ~ is TU classed with three I On Saturday. March 28. the fifth ATTEND JERSEY -----------------------Mr. Becker too is very glad to ing tha values that wild life ha* to our peo- tan church. The back ground of ------ ? PARISH SHOW MAR. 10. ‘^‘mlles a* giving proper con­ pic. Our present wild life situation, the stage will represent a "Castle His Subject Pertains to the annual speech dinner will be held ‘he musicians evacuate their of Donald Weaver. Benjamin A delegation of Barry county '‘deration and good care to lhe in­ is more than a local one. It Is na- of Dreams," and colored lights will Proper Flock Manage­ present abode, ffor he ™ has great well. Edna Schulte, Barbara — tc Jersey breeder* attended lhe an- 1 "?tM of ,u county home. Anyone at the High school, invitations are tlonal and international.” Canadian ' flood each number, and Donald Doxey. being sent to all Hastings declaimP lans tor Room 11. It will be conment Practices nual meeting of the P*yi “ ■vlilt w111 impressed --------- num mcv.ui, me Southwest ovumwcsi and Mexican representatives and I Program. era. debaters, orators and extempore verted Into a speech room with a .— --------. 1 Barry county sheep breeders will — Michigan Jersey Parish show at.1 with the kindness and care shown 1 speakers of the post nine years. The little stage and all the trimmings, *5?2ni5US?U.“ Bern,—The Spirit SERIES PROVES HELPFUL. by Mr. T_. and -----Mrs.CAbbey. 01 meet ravti on un Friday. rriuaj. March Marcn 20. ZU. al at 1:30 Kalamazoo n.«iainawu on uu March mmicii 10. iu. The jne anHl- i lhe Inmates . — members of thlsJyear's debate squad Of course, all these things will not were present for a five-day meet-1 gpflng. About 175 attended Ute three P. M. at the court house for their nual meeting elects officers for the''; supervisors should., : and those whd Dartlclpated-in the ' ** done al onct' but he hopes to annual discussion of the wool Parish Show District for the com“ soon as they rea ,0, ‘ “ b, y can P ut • • • j Three-part Round—Summer 1* 1__ annual discussion of .... NW , --------——..... w...- in a xnrlnrfer cvumu final contest* will also be Invited. ',cU 10 “ y™ by year until It flnal...... __ .... _ . . .. ___ . — ... . .. in a sprinkler system there so as to We all ought to read "Birds of Coming. । marketing situation. County Agri- >ng year. Ivy Smith of Kalamazoo Dinner will be served at 6:30 fol- >>' approaches as near as possible Middleville. Mar. 11 al Delton and “ ■.Illingworth" asaln Poem-"" ’ *—J Beautiful. .... cultural Foster siaies slates mat that was elected president of the Asso- reduce the fire hazard to the. lowest lowed by a short program, at which ,,lls ideal. —The Izgend cuuutui Agent rosier Killingworth" again and keen keep nur our '1 Poem possible limits. That will cost some minds open to the fact that sclen- jI Duet—Tender Is the Night. |onc of the most Interesting meci- elation, and Stanley Thorpe of ■ lime awards will be presented to.f — - Harry Combe. Lockhead. Ohio, Ings in years Is planned. Saranac was elected secretary­ money, but we had better pay it I nine debaters for state league par­ lists consider an "Insect age” rap- • Reading—The Children's Hour. The senior panels for the annual gave Interesting talks on fertilisers and play safe. ।------ ------------- — — idly developing. Anyone who grows y. have been sent in to the engraving Chorus—The Little News Birds, i Stanley Powell, representative of treasurer. The past few years have shown' ticioation llc*P®t,on and to lo the lhe <lwlaimr-r< declaimcrs. >> exThe Association sponsors lhe an­ many changes in fortune which in the Slate Wbol Pool and prominent anything Is Increasingly aware of speakers and orators of company in Chicago. The staff for Dramatized Song — In the Black ­ nual Jersey Parish' show generally | farmer near Ionia, will discuss the the constant fight against Inject*, a few years, may even bring some 'lhls yc,r' ,H * Fortnight annual -<> ’ »- chosen - feeding poultry and dairy caUte. the will.be i wool market and lhe wool outlook held in August, it was voted to hold both in the plant and animal king- 'smith's Shop. some time next week. • • • I for the coming year, tout year's the show at Wayland this year In people now regarded as well-to-do ‘ doms. our World war veterans will Reading—At Heaven's Gate. There is a possibility that a re‘ cooperative wool pool of Michigan connection with lheir field-day and to the county home. We cannot tell tell you to Include human*, too. Solo—Norwegian Sea Bong.. when or where misfortune may gl°nal tennis tournament will be Plan* and preparation* for the ricultural adjustment program, Last summer we found a new va­ Reading in costume—The |Skip- । farmers was very successful from home-coming celebration. Every county in the district, of strike. We would all feel belter if!held her« May 23. Mr. Taylor and , annual J—Hop to be held the eve- which comes under tlw heading of ____ I a price standpoint and more than riety of bug which the kids de- peris | Daughter. the COUntv a-rrn 1 MT Anril 24 are well iinrlxr Mr.. Becker have written letters Of of nlmr ning of April under wav way "Soil conservation." Bi urged tha county home bulldlncru buildings were Male Trio—Hiawatha's made up for the bad results from which there are seven, sends nine scribed a* "stream-lined." Anyway, Indian Invitation to several schools. The at Hastings High. The following farmers to study the plan carefully j the 1934 wool pool. Records of or ten head of their best Jerseys to made as safe from fire as possible. he was promptly a corpse. ' Wooing. Hasting* team will have seven ex- committees and committee-chair- before making lheir deetelon* conDramatic Number—The Skeleton i enough years, covering the cooper­ the show. This makes a very high What ever happened lo all the ative wool pool, are now on hand to grade of good Jerseys at the annual Yo-Yo’s? Fpds change aa quickly perlenced players back this year men have been appointed: InvltaA man in Kalamazoo county re-!ln Armor. and matches are already being lions. Margaret Plngleton; Recepmeeting. prove, without doubt, that on the cently tried to see how much he | Oriental Symphony—The Box of and completely as the style of wom­ scheduled with Kalamazoo central., tion. Darrell Aldrich; Program, county than anything previously average it pays to pool wool. Barry county was represented at en's hats. could make a hog weigh. At butch- i Alabaster. £. ' Battle Creek central. Battle Creek Wilma Royer; Upstairs Guest*. Whether you Intend to pool or not the annual meeting by Glen Ingram ering, the 22-month* old farrow Reading—The Bride. weighed 1,050 pound* after being Poetic Dialog—Eginhard and the you will be Interested In Mr. and Roy Preston of Hastings. Dr. F. Powell's market and outlook talk, Bt Shaw and Howard Smith of bled and scraped. He was fed all the I LovriY Princess Emma. He Is an interesting speaker and Middleville. Harold J. Foster. whole milk he would eat and one-1 Tenor Solo—The Rose, half bushel of corn for dessert, nnd ' Tableau—The Courtship of hl* part of the meeting is weU County Agricultural Agent and worth your time. John Foster, county Association cow measured 8 feet 2 inches In length | M*,ea Standish. To Whom Thtt Advertisement Moy Concent Prof. Delmar LaVoi of Michigan tester, were also in attendance. and 0 feet 4 inches around the al“ve Scene—The Quadroon State College, Animal Husbandry equator. At »8.75 per hundred, the j Gfrl. APPROVED BEER LICENSES. prevailing price then, he would Men’s Chorus—Stars of lhe sum- Dept, will also appear on the afterThe council at their meeting Sat ­ l noon program of the county sheep have brought 890.13 on lhe market. mer Night. Quite an expensive pork barrel. ' Convent Scene—The Abbess a*- breeders meeting. Prof. LaVoi will urday night approved the licenses talk on flock management practices of lhe following to sell beer: A. • • • ' trid. ONLY 2*6 MONTHS AWAY that are timely with thl* season of Meyers. A. Bpiris. Pred Wagner. Song — God Bless You. Dear. A neighbor tell* us of planting lhe year. He will summarize meth­ Frank Becker. Levi Mead, the Trio Poem—Excelsior. twelve acre* of red kidney beans ods used in the Wolverine Lamb Cafe. Mrs. Louise Ducker. and Lullaby — a Cradle Song (Ger ­ the last of June last year and cul­ Feeding contest of 1935 and other George R. Green. These are all re­ tivating them once, and he sold man). Action Number—Tale the subject* those present may want newals. them for over IMO In the fall. He advocate* late planting u being a Spanish Jew. Final Chorus, 21 voices—Till the wecd-cllmlnatlng factor. The farm­ er sure is getting a few breaks at Shadows Go. A sliver offering will be taken to BEST OF MATERIALS, the BEST WORKMANSHIP, at the last, what with the Increased prices Everybody cor­ on marketable product* and the} defray expenses. We with to express our thanks*to our customers decrease In taxes. If someone could dially invited. Z?28 DECORATION DAY MONUMENTS only nnd a direct route from the producer to the consumer, there hand* dirty?" "I was patting the would be sale for all our produce engine," was the answer. and no bread lines, it is ghastly for people to be hungry In such a A. well-known authority on ani­ land of plenty. mals estimates the speed of the horse at 34 miles per hour, the A Chinese proverb — Man prong-homed antelope at 32 miles stumble* over molehills, never over per hour, the greyhound (not the mountains. buses) at 30 miles per hour, the jackrabbit at 28 miles an hour (he Last summer our second boy. has free-wheeling Is why), and the Bud. saw a Tarzan play and lived American grey wolf al 20 miles an In a hickory tree for the next week. hour. They are averages, a little He occasionally sounded the love boy who ate up the company's des­ call, but he didn't have any luck. sert can get un qylte a speed, too. I guess lhe girls didn't like'the idea We know. of spending one of our Michigan winters In a tree. Anyway, it sound­ Now 13 the time to get out the ed like an Indian chief about to piece bag and make the tots their scalp twenty of our Pilgrim fathers. sun suits, our favorite way is to The chickens all cackled and once make lhe brief bottom part out of a team of horses started lo run print* or plain colors and make a away. He came down three lltn>« a bunny face to cover the abdomen day for food, refusing to cat hick­ and the long ears go up to the ory nuts as we suggested. We're: shoulders and button onto the back surely glad that's over with. straps, sew bunny's chin to the bottom part, which should be a The best mothcr-ln-law gag: A print If the bunny head 1* plain man came to work with perfectly and plain if the bunny head Is un­ filthy hands. His boss asked him bleached. Bind bunny head with where he got his hands so dirty. He corresponding _____ ,_____ .„ ____ color tape and wula work, •aid, "I've been seeing my mother- eye*, nose and mouth and whiskers, in-law off al the train." The bos* For the bigger girls a gym suit patsaid. "Why would that make your tern is 13 fine. for their fine patronage during the cold weather. Our Business was established in 1901 tee—Still Going Strong. Due to circumstances over which we have no con- Appointments Solicited—No Obligation to Bay trol, it wot not always possible to get the high grade of coal we usually carry? -However, we have endeavored to supply the demand with the best MONUMENT WORKS HASTINGS IRONSIDE BROS., Proprt. Telephon. 2497 coal we could obtain under the circumstances. Wo again have our regular grades of coal in stock, which are the highest type of fuel on which we have built our reputation. WATCH OUR AD FOR SUMMER PRICES. ' I ! j FORREST JOHNSON COAL AND COKE Hostings Phone 2370 Remo*14’1’ • Don’t Neglect Those 1HIUUI This or your LAYING DEMAND HENS with infer!- SQUARE Toes or Feeds! Patternsfor daytime The Beil w Cheapest MERMASH 16% on 'b nut b°rt'e lt\onot Fedet p(og'ortV ' and evening occasions USE PATENT LEATHER MERMASH 16% LEADS FOR Stop SPRING rua iu>uu auuK u. u. SprWB“* cP BABY CHICKS! MERMASH 18% ■'''Onoo^'°;>con^toc9e( needJ°d <or so Over 30 Styles to Choose From STYLES Let us figure with you on your PRICED LOW GARDEN SEED ORDER ’1.98 52.48 ’2.98 We have a full fine of BULK GARDEN SEEDS. FARM BUREAU SERVICES . Inc. Hastings, Mich. Phono 2118 Shoes form an essential part of every costume, especially for spring. Your choice of matching and contrasting color combina­ tions in all new styles ... to go Co^6 ' _e nOS'"° »e P° . es'°'e with any outfit Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store "Berry County', Burieit Shoe Store" 114 W. STATE ST ' HASTINGS, MICH. MARKERS Hastings City Bank TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS • MICHI9A �BANNEE. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, ItM LOCAL FIVE BOWS TO 0. R. CHRISTIAN 24-20 Sunday, March 15. a daughter. Curtis Marshall, 61. died sudden- H.H.S. D.I.11. Slip. In Sac- P»“u —«... . — ond Quarter When Rivals Pile Up Substantial Lead TO TRY EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE MILD AND MELLOW The high school basketeers were eliminated from the regional1 tournament by the O R- Christian High quintet. 25-20 at Union High gymnasium Friday evening, in a •battle that was not decided until the Anal whistle. The first quarter was a hard fought battle with Hastings trail­ ing their opponents by one point at the end of the frame 6-5. In the second quarter the defense of the Ben nett men weakened considerably, while their rivals piled up 10 points more. Their offense remained con­ stant and the score at lhe end of the half read 16-10 In favor of O. I R. Christian * Hastings then came back in the | third quarter to outpUy their op( ponents defensively and offensively by scoring 4 points against 3 for | Christian. The last quarter found I the Bennetlmen again playing the j better game by scoring six points । against five for the victors. I Gladstone was high point man ESTABLISHED SPECIALLY PKICED [~WH(RE ECONOMY "" 15c Red Circle FRESH FRESH CREAMERY EGGS BUTTER Condor V.T.7 29c Ths The llns-una line-ups wsrewere: Hastings (20) ~ “ Christian (24) OR. Gladstone Crothcrs Broene Ransom Bull Angell RO. Goosen Walldorff _ Hendrtkson U3 Substitutions: Hastings. Hinck­ ley; Q. R. Christian. Bchaafsma. Referee. Knudson. W. B- T- C. Um­ pire, Fisher. Grand Rapids. Aside from the second quarter lhe local lads showed a brand of acme time. Funeral P. M.. at the North Evangelical nlng at tha schoolhouse. Supper church. Hev.E.P. Rhoades officiat­ waa served, followed by the business ing. He loavas his faithful wife, session and a program The Dun­ one daughter, two sons and five ham "Hill Billy Band" played. grandchildren and many other rela­ Sunday. March 15. was the tives and friends. We extend sym­ eighty-lhird birthday ot Frank pathy to the family. Hyde. Tn honor of lhe occasion his daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Hoff ­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan spent.Sunday with Mr. and man. entertained forty-six relatives and friends of Mr. Hyde with a One Mrs. Darby. Sylvia Whitmore, who is working dinner. Those present were: Mrs. enthusiastic Hastings audience for Mrs. George Maurer at Hastings. Louise Marshall of Lansing, who is making a visit at lhe Hoffman plenty to cheer about. The local home. Mr. and Mn. Orin Hanes and fans were also very much disap­ grandson. Robert Hill, of Hickory pointed In two of lhe referee's de­ DUNHAM DISTRICT. cisions which would have lied lhe The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Comers; Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Jim game had they been called differ­ have an all day meeting with din­ Anders and daughter of Podunk; ently. Capt. Walldorff playing his ner. March 25. at the Orange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Mr. last game In 'high school uniform The potatoes, bread and meat will and Mn. Wm. Hyde of Barryvllle; was able lo dribble lhe length of be provided and Lhe rest of the din­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall and the floor and shoot a basket only ner will be pot luck. Aa there are I daughter ot Battle Creek; Mr. and to hear lhe referee's decision of "no several important items to be acted Mrs- Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. basket" because ot step*. upon all who are interested in the Louise Lathrop of Prairieville; Mr. and Mn. Sherman Swift. Mr. and cemetery are urged to be present. Some men who live a dog's life. Mrs. Mabie Moody received a card Mn. Fred Hanes and Mrs. Mary probably do not have any license lo from her grandson, Lewis Hom. and Holsaple, Mr. and Mn. Harve Mar­ do so. wife of East Tawas, announcing the shall and grandchildren, Rev. and | Mrs Rhoades, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, ail of Maple I Grove. Mn. Rhoades' brother, Mr. ! Ridgeway of Ohio, was also present. ■ Mr. Hyde's other daughter. Mrs. Edna Kidder and her family, and his granddaughter. Mn. Louisa Stanton and her family were pres­ ent. Mr. and Mn. Clifton Harris and children of Battle Creek and Mn. Grace Stanton and children spent Sunday at Clyde Cheeseman's. Mn. Anna Os troth, who is at the home of her daughter, Mn. Ada The big advantage of money in a Balch, is in a very weakened contlon. savings account is that it is ready Sidney Stanton has a new Chev­ rolet. money. When any sudden need arises N I READY MONEY IN A Savings Account there is comfort and peace of mind Grade "A" Bulk Gold Medal Flour u, $1.09 Whaaties Breakfast Food 2 pkge. 21c Un. .1. 29c Bisquick s- »M. .t. 25c Softasilk Cake Flour - 13c ik"“ 33c health for Appcoximatslyj20c per Doran in knowing that you can get cash N quickly. You won't have to sejl prop­ erty or securities, perhaps at a loss. You won't have to borrow. You can just come to the bank and get the PELS NAPTHA SOAP LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP 10 4k 6 33c PANCAKE FLOUR 19c PET or CARNATION MILK 29c PINK SALMON Fined Alaska 2 tall IONA SALAD DRESSING Every man or woman should have B 21c 23c r KETCHUP money needed to meet the emergency. 19c bottle RINSO a constant ready reserve equal to six month’s income. Therefore, nothing takes the place N K OF HASTINGS of a savings account. Have you one? HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 10c £ iff 19c SHORTENING 2 or Cotto BREAD Grandmother's White Ibe. Hi-lb. Golden Syrup PRUNES AUCTION SALE! 9c 3 'k. 25c 20-30 S>» PACIFIC TISSUE 12 KRAFT'S CHEESE 2 N. B. C. LORNA DOONE COOKIES HORMEL'S BEEF STEW 29c H-lb. pk(. 33c lb- 19c a 27c 2 25c BABY FOOD 3 25^ COOKIES CHOCOLATE STARS 2 25c ■■■•■' cu. 3 25c IONA PEACHES 15c BIRDSEYE MATCHES 25c KITCHEN KLENZER 25c HEINZ SOUPS 25c GROUND BEEF Leona Sausage Slab Bacon Boiling Beef COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK. 11c SARDINES 2 ">•■ 25c 25c it. |Oc On account of the death of my husband, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm, 1 mile north and 1-4 mile west of Cedar Creek, or about 9 miles southwest of Hastings on the Camp Ground Road, on Sec. 23, Hope Twp., on SATURDAY, MARCH [21st HEINZ KETCHUP CAMPBELL'S SOUPS IRVING. Last week's Banner spoke of so l much moving and at that time we .hadn't started a change of popula­ tion. but since then Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman have moved to ! Carlton Center from the Beverwyk ! place and a family named Amts has moved from Prairieville to the ; farm cast of lhe Beverwyk place. ' The Utter family has several chil­ I dren. A family from Martin will move to lhe Kronewiltcr pUce. | Mr. and Mrs, Wm Cushing of Al। ma visited at wm. McCann's last ' week. They also visited al Dell Wil­ cox's. | The community was grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. Edith . Benham. Undoubtedly a new farm,lly will move there. I Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Phillg Nichols on Sunday. March 15. u ■ daughter. Congratulations. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vandenberg ol Grand Rapids were Bunday visitors [ at John Kelson's. i Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and 1 family spent Sunday with her par­ I ents at Bellevue. 25c lb. loaf G.t STALEY'S daughter and Chai. Olllasple ot Kalamacoo were Bunday guesU at Ray OUlMpte a. The March meeting of the-Dun- ALWAYS KEEP a 2 tins 41c 2 37c Bokar I arrival. March 5. of Manhall Ells­ worth. who weighed eight pounds. BRANCH DISTRICT. SSS J-" 2-25c Lard|- Compound 2^"25c Ocean Fillets 2 "■•25 c Armour's Ham b 25c RING BOLOGNA 2 25c I OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:— HORSES. Black gelding, weight 1300. Bay mare, weight 1300. (Good snappy team.) 2 stacks corn stalks. Small stack straw. 70 bushels oats. 150 bushels corn. 2 bus. shelled seed corn. Half bushel shelled sweet corn. COWS. Brindle cow, 10 yrs., fresh, calf by side. Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due last of Mar. Durham-Jersey cow, 5 yrs., fresh in Dec. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh in January. Jersey yearling heifer. TOOLS. McCormick binder. Champion mower. Dump rake. Single cultivator. Walking 2-horse cultivator. Gale plow. HOGS AND SHEEP. Chester White brood sow, 300 lbs., to far­ row first of April. Ewe, 2 years old. POULTRY. 5 Rhode Island Red hens. 40 pulfats and 3 roosters. Barred Rocks. FEED. 4 tons alfalfa hay. 4 tons timothy hay. Spring tooth drag, two section. Buggy. Spike tooth drag, two section. Cutter and bob sleighs. Wagon box and top box. Double harness. Roller drill. Hay fork, rope and pulleys. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 2 oak bedsteads. 3 dressers. Organ. Davenport. 2 rockers. Sidaboard. Dining table and 12 chain. Cook stove. Heater. Aladdin lamp. Nearly new 5-burner oil stove. MISCELLANEOUS. 1926 Chavrdat sedan. 20 gallons kerosene. Power washing machine. Grindstone. DeLaval separator and many other articles not men­ tioned. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. NO PROPERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. i7 P FOOD STORES SALES TAX-WE CASH WPA CHECKS U Ml. SuuUl -cwin T—.--SU1*. WBSH. 240 P. M . T«U*r. MRS. HARRY WATERS, Proprietress HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. TkuAdw FRED JONES, Clark. Tl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH l». IBM of MT. and Mn. Donald McCallum1 ' -----------------------------------------------------MILO. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Anvil 10. IN Mrs. Lucy Otis of Detroit came April Mre^Harlan Scoby spent from Bunday to assist In caring for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy and ' Wednesday til) Saturday eveand Mrs. W. H. Otis. son attended a birthday -party nlng with friends In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham Wednesday night Q«i Mr. Albert Billie Schulte came Wednesday to PROBATE COURT. were guests Tuesday of their Hampton in lhe Bunnel District. spend some time with his parents Eft. Elmer E. Gregory, dec'd. Will daughter. Mrs. Willard Bagley, and Miss Pearl Hathaway of Podunk at Lake Hills farm. Friday. Mrs. filed, petition for probate filed, family of Kalamazoo. spent the week end with Margaret Schulte and son drove to Chicago waiver of notice filed, order for pub­ Brownell.' Mr. and Mrs. Lester I-ord and Brownell. ________ ~ stay till early this week with to lication entered. Mrs. Jim Wilcox were Battle creek Mr. and Mrs. pouls Ferguson of friends. Ekt. James A. Eddy, dec'd. Testi­ rtJfer: visitors last Mcndxy. Monday. cloverdale spent Wednesday night -Mr. and Mn. N. H. Barber were mony ot freeholders filed, license to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart ________________ and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto gncsU for dinner Thursday of Mr. sell issued, bond on sale filed, oath daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jlnbt Pranshka's. Pranshka's. 1‘ I and Ur. Mrs John Hoag. no-ViUn>i Richland. before sale filed. Vrooman and son of Hastings were 1 Mesdames Barber. Wood. Flower i COATS GROVE. Est. Elizabeth Mote, dec'd. Or­ Bunday caller? in lhe Oeo. Havens and Doster attended the County Our sympathy Is extended to home. der allowing claims entered. Rebekah and I. O. O. P. Association Mrs. Sarah Burghduff, an aged Warren Coolbaugh because of the at Hastings last Monday evening. Eat. Cora E. Sinclair, dec'd. Peti­ and respected resident of this place death of his mother. Mrs. Alice Several from Milo attended lhe tion for license lo mortgage filed. passed away last Tuesday morning Coolbaugh in Hastings. The fu­ Eat. John Anders, dec'd. Final after a short Illness at the home neral was held last Wednesday aft­ funeral of Mrs. Mattle Spaulding at Delton last Wednesday. account filed. of her daughter. Mrs Roy Oats. ernoon with burial in -Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick spent Est. Flossie B. Roddy, dec'd. The entire community extends I ounaay Sunday wnn with uieir their son. Mr. ana and w o Waiver of notice filed, order ap­ sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. 6 Thompson MrJ| vern Quick and children. pointing Admr. entered. Uncle Oley Douglass of Hastings I were at West Bebewa last Sunday ■ 1<co QUlejj ot Hastings Is making Est. Fred M. Cushing, dec'd. Fi­ who came recently to spend some h“ Unc" nal account filed. lime in lhe home of his brother. Est. Cora E. Sinclair, dec'd. Waiv­ Dan. remains about the same. Mrs. Fred Barlow, who was serler of notice filed, license to mort­ Saturday. gage filed, oath before mortgage ously sick at lhe home of her par- tlon held a_meetlng here at the Thurs<jMy ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Otis, was!church >Ml Thursday with good atW a. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox removed by ambulance on Saturday tendance and interesting program, Est. Rieka Eckardt, dec’d. Annual to her home in Hastings. Her host M"- R°* Brumm of Nashville, is were at the farm here. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roll of Blue Island account filed. of friends hope for her speedy reand had the affair in Eat. Minnie Jump Woodruff, dec'd. covery. Mrs. W. H. Otis is very low charge. They gave a compUmen- came to lheir farm here Sunday to stay a couple of weeks. Annua) account filed. at this writing. I LarY dinner to 75 members and Mrs. H. J. Flower and Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham I «uests. The dinner was served by were Est Lida 8. Hershberger, dec'd. callers of Mr. and Mrs. C F.! and children of Kalamazoo spent local L A. 8- and g32 60 was re­ Moreau at Augusta. Saturday alter- i Annual account filed. Est. Flossie B Roddy, dec’d. Bond Sunday with the farmer's parents, ceived from it. There were a num- noon. bcr °r speakers on the program and of Admr. filed, letters of adminis­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Keep in mind the Ladles' Aid1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord left thc closing number was a chalk meeting at the home of Mrs. Meric tration Issued. Sunday for lheir new home in the laU bY Rev Pritchard of NashEat Francis J. Barry, dec'd. Or­ tenant house on Mrs. Ezra More- vUte- R** Clem Jordan led the Bradfield Wednesday, the 25th, for dinner. Mrs Doster and Mrs. Bates der appointing Admr. entered, bond *------- .. ... community singing during the aft­ house's farm -----------near Orangeville. will look after lhe program for the of Admr. filed, letters of adminis­ Mrs. Lucy oils of Detroit reports ernoon session and was accom­ afternoon. tration Issued, order limiting set­ panied by Mrs. Pritchard on the that she was at the University hosMr. and Mrs Arthur Skidmore tlement entered, petition for hear­ piano. and LaVern visited the former's ing of claims filed, notice to cred-।' pltal recently to see Oscar Oils, who Miss Grace Dawson of Hastings | is there for treatment and reports parents last- Thursday. LaVern I tors issued. visited In the H. Woodman home stayed for an indefinite visit with Est. Millie Haynes, dje'd. Proof that his condition is very bad. He last Sunday. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. of will filed, order admitting will Is suffering with a weak heart, high There will be a pancake supper at blood pressure and some form ot entered. lhe church basement this week Fri­ Skidmore. IQst jerry Haynes, dec'd. Order stomach trouble. His many friends day) evening. March 20. Given by hope to hear of his improvement. EAST WALL LAKE assigning residue entered, discharge W. H. Otis was confined to his , the\men of the s. 8. and lhe proAND VICINITY. of Admr. Issued. estate enrolled. bed and under the doctor's, care ceecte will go for furnace repair. Lloyd Laubaugh spent two days Eat. Ludwig Fau), dec'd. Annual Mrs. Will Bayne has been on the last week suffering with the flu. Ha the past week visiting in Grand account filed. . sick list. Is a little better at this writing. Rapids. Est. H. A. Adrounle, deed. Will _. Mrs. Martha BeVler Li still very Mr. ___ and «... Mrs. Harry clem enter Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahler and filed, petition for probate filed, or­ twined their daughter and hus- slck in the M L. Curtis home In children spent Sunday with Mr and der for publication entered. band from Rockford over lhe weriF' Freeport. Mrs. Bessie Woodman Mrs. Carl Ricker in Hastings. Mrs. Est. Sarah L. Isham, dec'd. Final end. was w,th them last Saturday night. Mina Aidrich spent Saturday night account filed, order assigning resi­ Tiie 8. S- will give its Easter pro­ there and returned home Sunday. due entered, discharge of executor NORTH HOPE. gram in the morning at lhe regular Katie Kahler and Lucille Kahler issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders enter­ S. S hour and will be followed by Est David J. Barry. Nomination tained Saturday night and Sunday. an Easter sermon by the pastor attended the C. C. Cemetery Circle of Odn. filed, order appointing Odn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch and and some special features are be­ at Mrs. Kelley's In Hastings, Wed­ nesday. entered. daughter. Lucile of Gobles, and ing planned for the evening. Mrs. Minnie Wurm of Shultz. The L- A. 8. thanks all who as­ MARRIAGE LICENSES. The Brush Ridge Community sisted and contributed to the din­ Lewis F. Bailey. Hastings..............20 Club met with Mr. and’ Mrs. Roy ner for the Farm Bureau last Iola L. Stine. Hastings ...................IB Hull on Friday evening with an at­ Thursday. Harold C. Haaklns. Saranac ....20 tendance of about thirty-four, the Mr and Mrs Harley Seasc and Volta Mae Poulson, Middleville ..23 evening being spent with music, family attended lhe P. T. A. at the Claude D. Emerson. Hastings ... .22 singing, speaking and reading. The Wellman schoolhouse last Friday Vemabelle Poulson, Middleville ..21 next meeting will be at the home evening. TEACHERS ENJOY MONTHLY MEETING COURT HOUSE NEWS Have Dinner—Diacuas Topics of Interest , About one hundred twenty teachers of the Barry County Dis­ trict of lhe Michigan Education As•delation enjoyed a very nice din­ ner in the Central school recrea­ tion room, Tliunday evening. March 12th. The tables were artis­ tically decorated with silhouettes of some of lhe various animals of the Jungle which no doubt brought back memories to the |uest speak­ er. Mr. Arthur Kane, who has twice traversed Africa The High school orchestra directed by Mr. Lewis Hine furnished music during the hour and the business session im­ mediately followed. Mlu Mary Roush, of the Delton school had charge of the program planned by the various committees. Mlsa Helen WllliU of fhe McKelvey school dis­ cussed "Rural Teachers' Salaries" showing some comparisons of number, training and salaries of rural In aa survey rural taarhara teachers aa as aivan given In recently made lo which fifty-five counties responded. In these coun­ ties rural teachers are paying from B3 00 to 110.00 per week for board and room. The median cost of board and room is about 14 00. The average salary recommended by these flfly-five counties for begin­ ning rural teachers with four years of training la 1120 per month, three years of training 1105 per month, two years of training |»i per month and one year of training »73 per month. Supt. LeRoy Bell of Middleville appraised lhe M. E. A. Journal and ahowed how It compares favorably with other Educational Journals. Mr. Arthur Lathrop of the North Pine Lake School discussed •Teacher Tenure" and felt it could not work so well for teachers in the rural districts under the pres­ ent set-up but would work better when larger administrative units were possible. The subject of Mr. John Duguid of Nashville was "Michigan Teach­ ers' Retirement Fund Law." He has made some study of this and re­ ceived copies of this law from varlous states. He discussed many In­ teresting phases of this and showed that most all states having such a law contribute toward it which is not the case in our own slate. Il is apparent that we should alm to make some revisions in our own re­ tirement law. Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk told the teachers about the process ot form­ ing Teacher Credit unions which are being formed In some ports of the state. At the present time there are seventeen credit unions and 12.­ 648 teachers have access to them to take care of their own short-term credit problems without usury. These are organized under the state credit union laws and super­ vised by lhe State Banking Com­ mission. Mention was made also of come changes that might be made by the Representative Assembly which meets in Detroit March 20th and 27th. Mr. Albert Becker's topic was ••The place ot Dramatics in the Public Relations Program" and he ahowed how this was being car­ ried out aa effectively as possible In । our own school system. \ This session was adjourned and all went to the auditorium whete many others were walling to listen to Mr. Arthur Kane tell about "backtracking" Marco Polo and traveling down through Ethiopia. He has collected typical folk cos­ tumes which he wore with grace and the ease of a native besides ex­ plaining an extensive display of turios. MIDDLEVILLE. Mrs. Charles Gray, who had been Visiting her husband, who has been 111 at Ann Arbor hospital for some time, stopped here to visit his par­ ents. w. H. and Mrs. Gray, left for her home at Merritt Friday. Monday A. M. word was received from Charles Gray that he was imKviQg as fast as possible after serious Illness, J. J. vanderveen was at home caused by illness on Thursday, John Is out and at work again, but feels the effect of his Illness. Mrs. W. H. Johnson who has been quite 111 for some days Is much Im­ proved. Ttie front of Lhe Arcade Theater has received a coat of paint and as soon as the weather permits It Will be completed. TRAVEL? You Can Afford by but. Doing AU Your Traveling by Bas. . . . SHORT WAY Buses Serve Hastings with Several Schedules Dally. Try SHORT WAY for Comfort and Economy COLD AND SILENT AS A WINTER NIGHT THON! >117 • ROOFING The roof over your heod is undoubtedly the most important port of your house. Bird & Sons, Roof­ ing Manufacturers are sending to our store one of their BEST ROOFING EXPERTS. He will be here the entire four days of the Fair, tell him your roofing problems ond he will help you with them. WATCH THIS STACI NIXT WttK! THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 BUILDS HOMES HASTINGS WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLU’ iht. Modern GAS 5 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN 4 ELECTRIC LIGHTS ^77/ ’ exclusive ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ioo% AUTOMATIC ANTIFROST clock • Hurry, housewives! See the new 1936 Sparton f A modem gas range is like nothing else you have ever seen! It is as different from ranges of five or six years ago as day is from night. The ovens are insulated, sealing the heat in, leaviqg your kitchen cool in the hottest weather. They have automatic lighting—turn the burner handles and the burners light without matches- They have ‘'table” tops on which all your cooking preparations can be made. Thev nave stor­ age drawers where utensils may be kept, cutting out frequent trips back and forth from cupboard lo range. They have oven heat control, a little device which automat­ ically maintains any desired temperature in lhe oven, eliminating guesswork—assur­ ing perfect results every time. Beautiful porcelain enamel finishes and oven linings. Chrome trim. And all so clean! All-Feature Refrigerators now on display. Dis cover for yourself, Sparton’s sensational advan tages. Sparton is the only completely automatic refrigerator. Sparton’s exclusive Antifrost Econ­ omy Clock Controls defrosting without aid of q| human hand. Other important Sparton features include the Baskador, Vegabin, Baskadrawer, silent unit, smart new cabinet design, 20% to 30% greater economy, and many more. There’s a low-priced Sparton model for every home re­ frigeration need. Come in today.----- ENJOY <936 MODELS—FAMOUS DETROIT JEWEL New styles and sizes with latest improve­ ments ip our Spring Special—lower prices easy terms. Special trade-in offer makes bargain even better. ▲ I I UAnri e rtki c Al r ALL MODELS UN bALE brand new table-top style in several color choices featured at only 179JO list. SEE OUR SPRING STYLE SHOW-OR PHONE 2303 JOHN BULLING & SON WESTIRN JUNION IUILDING HASTINGS, MICH. TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE! A L L? T H E SJE kY O UjR S E L F ... ▲ I r" ALt • BUB DtTOT HASTINGS • PAINT DEMONSTRATION A FREE SAMPLE CAN of point will be given to grown people who visit our store Friday and Satur­ day, March 27th and 28th. There will be a paint expert from the factory who will explain to you things about paint you never heard of before. Here’s the heart of any home ASK US ABOUf THE DELUXE SPARTON TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE I TRIO CAFE • INSULATION Be sure ond visit our booth at the Merchants’ Spring Fair, and learn more about INSULATION. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AS LITTLE AS 10' A DAV BUYS m �learn of his death which followed J son Forrest was a guest there on Robert Halbinung of East Lansing a heart attack Tuesday morning Sunday. at Ills home in Maple Grove. The jjr and and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Fred Reid Reid and and sons sons were alio there. Mr. Misses Freda Smith and Ruby wife and daughter and two sons were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Cogswell attended a teachers’ meet­ survive. The sorrowing family have Mrs. Mila Keck and family near our deepest sympathy. ing at Woodland Monday night. Bedford . ■ , . .__ .__ ~ f. .Xt. . LXiaCVlCW viuom Guests — at• Mrs. Curt Marshall's Frank Howard Jones of Battle evening March 30. Everyone wel-I Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Creek woc» called «uwu u» mi. «and u.u Mrs. m on Mr. Frank Marshall and family of Bellevue. HawbllU Friday evening. come ,r. and -nri Mr.VTre UTnrtFl Mr and ।' 'r. evrnn nuu Mr. Worth Green, Mr. Mr. and Mn. Byron Guy and sons H1GHBANK. • Mrs Will HawbllU and Earl Mar- spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy In Nashville. and Mrs-j The neighbors and relatives of shall of Marshall. Mr. and Mn. Henry BideIman Boni to Mr. and Mn. Lee Bell a Vermontville. Curtis Marshall were shocked to were guests Saturday of Mr. and ’ daughter Bunday morning. March । Mrs. Floyd Rice in Hastings. Their ‘ 15th. LAKKVIFW Last Week's letter. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie of Charleston, w. Virginia, spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs Robert Martin and Mrs. El­ mer Gillespie and daughter. Doris were Battle creek visitors Saturday. Sarah and Shirley Gillespie. George. Ruby and Carrie Cogswell N«w Um, tabs, » «*. liquid fi.STk RJf. #m, wm. SchanU Schanu near AUCTION SALE 16 HEAD HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY COWS From 2 to 10 years old—Some fresh. Our entire herd of High Grade Guern­ sey Cows at the Clear Lake Guernsey Farm, 15 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37, or 11 miles south of Has­ tings, at Bristol Corners, on WED., MARCH 25, 1936 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. SPECIAL! SALE BARGAINS Here Friday and Saturday ! 2 LARGE CANS TOMATOES 23c 10 bars FELS NAPTHA SOAP 45c 2 cans large size SAUER KRAUT ..19c 2 cans Melting Sugar Sifted Peas(Delicious) --_______________ 25c 2cans large size Pork and Beans __19c 6 BOXES MATCHES....................... 23c 3 1b. CANCRISCO ...I............... -.59c 6 Rolls TOILET TISSUE . .............. _.24c CREAMERY BUTTER______ ,_lb. 33c 3 bars CAMAY TOILET SOAP ...15c ...17c 2 lbs. SODA CRACKERS CANDY SPECIAL lb. 10c ,No. 2 Vi sixe can Peaches, Heavy syrup 19c JONATHAN APPLES______ bu. 59c TRY A POUND OF OUR 19c COFFEE (SPECIAL BLEND—YOU'LL LIKE IT) WE ESPECIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR—FREE PRIZES EVERY DAY! 1 good Holstein cow; 3 heifer calves; 1 Registered Guernsey sire. Complete Milk Equipment, including 2-horse boiler. Cooler, Electric Circulating Pump, Separator and Cans. WALLACE GROCERY OVES EVENINGS Moore district. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Teeter and daughter of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs Willis Kanlner and daughter of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kanlner. Garnet Townsend and Orville Waddell of Kalamazoo spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng and daughter. Betty were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wot­ rlng tn Nashville. A number from Southwest Wood­ land attended the tournament al Grand Rapids Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian spent the week end in Holland. Miss Josephine Wise of East Lansing spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hershberger, at Clarksville. Chas. Farlee and family were In Battle Creek on business Saturday and also called on Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Williams and Doris. ' Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lansing, formerly of Southwest I Woodland, are the proud parents of a seven and one-half pound ba­ i by girl who arrived Sunday morn­ ing at st. Lawrence hospital. Moth­ er and baby are coming fine. Congratulatlons. 1 , PLEASANT HILL. Several ladles on this street walked in and surprised MUs Rosetta Loftus of the Brew dUtricl, last Tuesday reminding her of her birthday. A pot luck dinner waa ' spent In visiting. । Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mrs. Miner Palmer and MUs Ethel Palmer en­ tertained 17 ladles of lhe K. of P. lodge at dinner Thursday. I Robert Thompson of Grand Rapids called on hU aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter Sunday evening. We understand a family by lhe name of Proctor have moved onto lhe place vacated by the Fred Smith family. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter spent Sunday with her sister. Mr» Kerr, and daughter. Nettle, al Lowell. FORDSON Tractor and Plows .Gas Engine and Pump Jack. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH:—No property removed until set­ tled for. Wm. J. Shaw & Ben L. Bristol PROPRIETORS. Harold E. Smith, Clerk. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE! Being engaged in other work, I will sell the following personal property at public auction at my form, 1 mile south and 1-2 mile east of Doster, or 6 miles southwest of Prairieville, known as the "Chas. Cook Farm," on TT FRIDAY, MARCH 27 1936 HORSES. FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS. F-12 Formal! tractor and plow, nearly new. Deering binder, 7-ft. cut. McCormick-Deering hoy loader. McCormick-Deering side roke. Deering mower, 6-ft. cut. New Idea manure spreader. Oliver riding plow. Gale 2-bottom riding plow. Oliver riding cultivator. • 5-tooth single cultivator. 14-tooth single cultivator. 3-scc. drag, 25 tooth. Spike drag. 2-sec. Hoy rack. Sleighs. Thomas grain drill, 11 disk. 2 wagons. Flat rack and stock rack. New stoneboat. Harness and several collars. 200 egg Buckeye incubator. 2 ten-gal. cream cans, nearly new. 2 five-gal. cream cans. Oil drums. Oil drum pump. Several ash eveners. 3 three-horse eveners. 2 two-horse evoners. COWS. Brindle cow. 5 yrs., due in Moy. Jersey cow. 3 yn.. due in Moy. Jersey cow. 2 yn.. due in June. Holstein-Jersey cow. 6 yrs., due in Moy. Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due in June. Jersey and Guernsey heifer. 2 yrs. old, due in June. 2 heifer calves, 9 months old. HOGS AND SHEEP. 5 O. I. C. brood sows. 35 sheep ready to lamb. Shrop buck. HAY, GRAIN AND SEED. Several loads of hay. 50 bu. rye. 150 bu. oats. 200 crates corn. 400 lbs. dark red seed beans. Seed com. Early and late seed potatoes. Several bu. good eating potatoes. CHICKENS. 100 White Leghorn pullets, good ones. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. HOUSEHOLD GOODSKitchen cabinet. Dining table. Atwater Kent 5-tubc radio. Other articles too numerous to mentipn. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. BYRD DOSTER, Clerk. TT There li No Higher Quality Than SUNSHINE VALLEY, Michigan Grown, Tested and Guaranteed Vegetable and Flower Seeds How Many Friends Have You? It has Item said that the number of friends you have depends al­ most wholly upon you; (orfriend­ ship is like many other precious possessions in that it docs not thrive on neglect. « Most expressions of friendship, in this modern age, involve the use of the telephone. Direct, per­ sonal, inexpensive, it has come to be the recognized means of at ranging nearly all informal social gatherings. It has greatly simplified the role of the hostess, relieving her of bothersome complications once inseparable from entertaining. By telephone the woman of today can obtain acceptances or regrets without delay: she can make a last-minute addition to her guests, cun quickly sum­ mon a fourth fur bridge, hJ Modern telephone tervice is a special boon t«y those who have l>ecn palled by distance. Il gives them, despite lheir separation, the opportunity for “voice reunions” — for a kind of personal contact which only the telephone can pro­ vide. Over it they can send greet­ ings uf the season, condolences, J congratulations — all the various remembrances that arise.from genuine friendship — and prove that absence need not necessarily mean forgetfulness. Quick, dependable, the tele­ phone service provided by this Company has won a definite part in the social life of the people of Michigan, and daily fulfills an important function in lhe many occasions which both pro7k mole and preserve the H treasure of friendship. NO PROPERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Clare W. Thomas, Propr. —---------- O N -------------- SEEDS AND PLANTS COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK, AND WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING:— Grey gelding. 7 yrs. old, wt. 1400. ex­ tra good one. Pair blind marcs, with foal, wt. 2800, 13 and 14 years old. . BARRYVILLE. rlan Hewitt In Hastings. Saturday Last Week's Leiter. I night. Mra Will Hyde spent Saturday W and Mrs. Wm. P. Hate visited and Bunday In Battle Creak with relatives in Battle Creek Tuesday, her granddaughter, Mra. Gent! Mrs. Grace Cole ha* been ill with Influansa and under the doctor's . un during lhe past week. of Freeport and Mr. and Mra. 8.1 Mra. Cleon Landon received news ^,-1__ ____ -■__ _ ____ tv. -r v.— -t ersvilla during the past week * and Mrs. Heber Foatar 'Diurgday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of PLEASANT RIDGE. Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. noyd Mr. and Mrs. Allie Cheney ot Fossett and baby of Charlotte and Carlton «pent Sunday at Alton dren spent Bunday with their par-1 Wood's. Albert Klnne spent Thursday In enu. Mr. and Mrs. Jawe Fossett, and helped them celebrate their Grand Rapids. Thanks to Farm Bureau and oth­ wedding anniversary. Mn. O. D. Passett is spending ers who helped to make Die Ladies’ this week with her son Ray and Aid dinner a success. Mr.. — and ___ Mra.- — Cecil. --, Ronk of Batfamily near Battle Creek. ,I — Krvnt Bunday RitnHav with Mr. Fctr We received the sad news of lhe Ue Creek spent pa-iing of Curtis Marshall Tuesday and Mrs. Lester Klnne. morning. The family have the sym-1 Mra. Anna Boice spent part of pathy of the neighborhood. | l»»t week In Hastings with Mra. A large company of friends and Stella Bump. neighbors gathered gatlu.^. al the home of ,i Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Lewis of . - - ­ Bonoma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones Satur day evening to give them a farewell Mrs. Bert Klnne. party, as they plan to move to Mrs. Nashville In the near future. A Margaret called Friday on Martha Bevier of Freeport. very pleasant time was enjoyed. The pancake supper will be Fri­ day night. March 30. serving from DOWLING. The P. T. A. has changed their six to eight o'clock. former plans and will have a penny •upper at the schoolhouse Friday’ .CLOVER DALE­ J rand Rapids evening. March 30, Instead of a box P*"_. 1** „ ^______ 7 Bunsocial. However the Major Bowe* *“ a guest ®UMl of or Frank Barnard Ban "Amateur 'Amaleur Hour" program is la well ““42. The shower given In honor of under way and some real good local Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Karmci of talent has been promised for the oc­ Hastings Saturday evening at the casion. town hall was well attended. Mr*. Glenn Rogers and daughters, About seventy friends and relatives Merlct*. Kathleen and Marjorie, of enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Midland were week-end guesUs of Karmci received many beautiful thler uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. gifts. OrUe Fisher. The Young people's Class will Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain meet at the town hall Tuesday have moved to Hastings and arc evening. March 17th. pot luck suplocated on East MUI St. Mr. and Mrr -Chamberlain were our former I Mrs. Rcplogle has been on the teachers in the Dowling school and sick list but is some better now made many friends during their I Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mqnlca two years' residence here, who deep­ ot Bedford visited their parents, ly regret lheir departure. • । Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monica Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Newton nad day. Mr. and Mrs. E- W. chalker of daughter of Battle Creek were Sun-1 day visitors at the Otis Altman Kalamazoo and Thomas Hazel ot Richland were Sunday guests of home. lhe Davenport's. Mrs. Gerald Tebo and daughter. Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs. Phyllis Arlene, relumed home from Pennock hospital Wednesday. Mr. Maude Manning and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John DePrlester and Mr. Richard Fennels of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Walter Ormsbe, Ute great­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. grandparents. are very happy over j Ferguson. the arrival of the new baby. U be-1 । The Cloverdale I, a. 8- will serve I a public dinner at the McNutt Ing the first great-grandchUd. The next Townsend meeting will store, election day. April 6. Price be held Tuesday evening, March 34.. 15c. with a speaker from Kalamazoo. | I Mr and Mrs. Dougal McCallum family BatFriends of Mrs. Dore Bronk. whoand ---------------. of -- Detroit ----------- spent — has been 111 al her home In Toledo, urday with their parents, Mr. and will be glad to know that she is Mrs. Bert McCallum. much better and that her daughter, daughter. Mr. and "* "" Mrs. ” Harry Owens atMra Harry Mallett, is also regaining. 1 tended the funeral of M. J. House! of Kalamazoo at Plainwell Sunday her health. Mr/and Mrs Charlie Belson and afternoon. Mrs. Frank Clark and friends of Robert Belson of Leonidas visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Wcrtman. Saturday. Forest Belson Wallace McCallum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens spent accompanied them and spent the day with his parents. Mr. and Mra. a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagner of KalainaBernie Belson. In Rutland. Miss Mildred Garrett, nflcr a week's visit with the home folks, EAST DELTON. returned to Lansing Monday where Ike Lelnnar had tiw misfortune she Is employed by her uncle. Vance badly Warren, In his feed and seed store. to get his foot hurt quite Mrs. May Johnson of Hostings while cutting wood on Thursday. visited at lhe home of her sister, Hit many friends with him a speedy Mrs. Nellie Granger, lost week. Mrs. recovery. George Leinaar and family ot Johnson Ls leaving this week to as­ Corners were Sunday sist Mrs. Dora Coleman of the Good Hickory guests at Rex Water's. Will district with her work. Clarence Payne and family of CARLTON CENTER. Hope Center spent Sunday witii Bernard Valentine of Grand Rap­ the home folks. ids spent Sunday with his cousins. John Willison received word Nelson and Cletls Valentine. Saturday of the serious illness of Robert Henncy attended a Junior Mrs. Willison's mother, who is 83 play cast party at the home of Ma- years old. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Sold in bulk, no fancy pictures, but more and better seeds for your money. All varieties of vegetable and flower seeds sold al 4c a large plain bulk package, enough for. the average large farm garden. PEAS. STRING BEANS and SWEPT CORN as low a* 11c a pound, and other seeds at proportionately low prices in quantities. Send for our Free IWG HOME AND MARKET GARDENERS' PRICE LIST and GARDENING GUIDE today, and save on' our ' DIRECT-FROM-GROWER-TO-YOU pneeg. The enormous pro­ duction of over 30 Sunshine Valley growers in Central Michigan makes these Low Prices possible. Bunshlno Valley field grown, frost proof vegetable and flower plants arc not only better but cheaper too. Iks than 5c a dozen, post paid. Packed in wet moss and guaranteed lo reach you In perfect condition- FREE SEEDS AND PLANTS! Send for Price-List Today, a post-card will do. or If you enclose 2 dimes to cover mailing, we will send you our FREE 1936 NEW CUSTOMER OFFER NO. 7. consisting of 1/8 pound of new 1000 to I String Beans (yellow, stringlrssi. full size package of Sunshine Valley Extra Early Table Beets (dark red); aljo. package each of best varieties ol Radth. Carrots. Lettuce and Parsnips. Also a package of Giant Dahlia-flowered Zinnias (11 best colors); Wlit-rcalstant Astert (American Beauties, colors blue, crimson, pink and white): Annual Sweet William (early flowering. 8 col­ ors); Giant Double Larkspur <0 colors); Spencer Sweet Peas (5 new shades); New Carnation Marigold. Kochi#, and Double Nas­ turtiums (3 best shades). We also Ihclude In this special offer a Free Coupon for the following 3 dozen Free plants:— 1 dozen Large Flowering Petunias (mixed colors). h dozen American Beauty Asters (mixed colon, wilt-resistant). 1 dozen Sunshine Valley Improved Bonny Best Tomatoes (frost­ proof). •« dozen Sunshine Valley Early Market Cabbage (frost-proof). All seeds mailed withjn 34 lioura from lhe lime wc receive your order. Plants malted about May 1st. unlaw an earlier or later date is requrs:ed. Please mention FREE 1936 NEW CUSTOMER OFFER NO. 7 when ordering. Dimes are sent safely by mall by simply wrapping in waxed bread paper or any other strong paper. ” BEND ALL ORDERS TO SuRBhineValley Seed Farms ROUTE 1. NABpVILLE. MI£|L Or call at our Home Office and Warehonae, 6 miles ktraighl cast of Hutiugs on Hastings BoauL >' �iyg HASTTNOB BANNKB, THUMPAY, MAK CH It, ItU ■■■■■■■■KaHMMasiMMi'[NMhvUle, Nashville, gave tha tha closing closing addrta*. Um following following officers officers were wart elected: elected: .such gatherings with no one miss­ gave address, I the NORTHEAST STRIKER. nr.l'.nl.H U,V Fl A. Van- WrBtlrljfnt Wvr<M* . ~ . ~- - - r and Mra. J. R oolllaon for Mr. and Mra. Maurice Johncock Saturday ?n V?* Pf0<nun—• fact regretted ginla Lewis; treasurer. Ronald Me- house a farewell party was given night. 1 Klbbln. Harry LeGcar, formerly of this । *7 by ill. all. ................class colors chosen are & ’ for ihe Arents children, who will Edward, Nolan and janat Ann Paux^fcJpltf* •*ri9U*1* °* ta Middleville Hi-Y assisted with lhe »nd gold. johncock spent Saturday night and This week Friday and Saturday *'' JJ Sunday at Hasting* with their Callers at Mrs. Jennh Norris and the Y fellows In Hastings will be program and arrangements for the grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. K- AFather and Son banquet which was Mrs. Lucy Norris' Bunday were str. Mr. asking you to give। them insm your old oia rsum nussu ommay flower pots so ------------that ttyy might sell held last Monday svsnlng at the and Mrs. E- A- Parker of Hastings birthday ,---------honor ------guests —also --so— there Parker. . u _. them and use the money to buy schoolhouse. The Hl-Y Group will and Mr and Mrs. Fred Ketchum was a good time enjoyed.----------------- ■ Honor roll students from here at‘ dishes and equipment for Camp furnish the program foe Assembly of Kalamazoo. The sick at the Tha Future Farmer boys of lhe tending lhe Kellogg school at Gull Randall, the occasion being the . Barry. If you will place the flower Ulis Fridiy forenoon with Ray Norris home arc somewhat Im- Kellogg school entertained lheir lake are Elisabeth woods, senior; iii^Uiday of little Margaret RandaU. Mr. *"■* and Mrs. Asa pot* Detroit aa their w guest i. fa thers a pancake supper * Randall enter- I pots on your front porch, we will Johns at ol----------_ ------— proved. — r---------------------------I— r-rr at r» r ITI-T.-----n— Thun- Rutheva Nevins, .... ... — sophomore;, and and tainod neighbors and friends at a ! Sunday at the home of Mn ' d*y night. Manky Billing* end Ariera Callhrop. freahman. remove them and give thanks for speaker. the same The older Y Group h1 Nashville H. 8. students will en- Smith a birthday celebration took1 grandion. Lyle Billing*. Oeorge M-1 The Scout meeting will be held birthday party. Saturday evening, in | handllng this project. terIs In Mr. Johns tar their assem- place. Mn. Mary Polley hottest; I Woods and sans Oeorge M. Jr., and Wednesday night instead of Friday honor of the former's brother. Wil- [ Mtiv-two ,1,U .nd t»„ trm u» “» «“»•> “ “» ““ °'d“k >»• those present bcsldu the above John attended from hare. night. The Fright night meeting lard Randall. Freeport and Woodland schools ‘O®___________ sue omnn. jonnson irom Kaiamazoo wm v»«r Interesting wn> Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Jr., i mentioned were m1m Myrtle Bmlth. i■ cum Miss Johnson from Kalamazoo and wm lhe; w/a boys w ** enthusiasUc about the »nd baby daughter were Saturday enjoyed maklnf things out of of Battle Creek; Mr. and x.-.d Mrs. Ur; soenl the week end with Mr andJ *-------PRAIRIEVILLE. I. ... :c. ™ u/m h-ii cuesu of Mr and Mrs Geornla learner ism leather last Saturday, directed by. oy .uran Grande DePrlester. local; Mr. and Mra. Edward T. Johnson. Oeorge Aten and assisted by Mr. I Jemet Verrlll. who has been I Mrs.'• , Arthur Bskcr and Miss ( Mr and Mrs. Leon Adrianson of eight o'clock. There were nine pres- i Shlllthroat of Hastings, Sunday evening callers at Delbert Angell. Children from seven spending the winter with his Patricia Pa tri Baker of Kalamazoo Four ! -------- ent. Come and bring others. Olivet visited George Adrianson Mrs. F- J. Hughes U gaining ^molds' wgre Mr. and Mrs. Earl schools were Invited by Mrs.i. Bmlth. daughter. Mrs. Leon Wood and hus- generations were represented. Mrs and Lucile over the week end. ?nd children of near The Freeport school very graciously raclously band, of Strowbridge St rowbridge returned t: to Smith. Mrs. DePrlester. Mrs. Baker Members of the Ladies' Aid. Sun­ somewhat from her serious Illness, u--------c.-----------------Mtl patrlclB Bakcr Mr# gave the use of their building and his home4_ here Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Mason Minor and i Bott*6 Lreek. day school and church will have a also furnished cocoa for the dinner. ** Mrs. W- P. Smith, “*• Mary Jean * and J eighty-three years rest lightly up­ miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Don­ family and Ed. Schwomp of HoCLAY HILLS ______ An Interesting and helpful 8. 8. Janet of Crooked Lake spent Set-on her.____ Her________________ faculties arc keen; she ald Hamilton (nee Burchett) Fri­ Mr8’ WaWe Bev"®’ ladles from Clay Hills atinstitute waa held in the Barry- urday calling on some of their many has a splendid memory and Is in day afternoon al lhe home of Mr. Smith and Karl Sunday. tended the Busy Bee Club at Mra.1 | fairly good health. The community and Mrs. Jake Adrianson. vllle church last Bunday for the friends here. Mr and Mrs. Roy japhet were in Beulah ^tarp's in Middleville last Nashville district. Mrs. Elder, of At the ninth grade cla«s meeting joins in wishing for her many more Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock at- Hastings shopping Saturday 1 Thursday Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and 1 *Leon Potts and wife drove to son were In Hastings on business Lansing Friday and visited at the I Saturday. home of their daughter. Mra. Har­ Not many at caucus Saturday. 55 old England and family. votes cast was lhe maximum num­ Mrs. Ouy McNee and Mrs. Eugene ber. Otis Boulter. Floyd Shelp. Haight spent Friday with Mra. Wal­ Lewis Johnson. Ernest Morehouse. ter Ogden, near Hastings. With Firestone Ground-Crip Tractor and Farm Implement Tires. Tests Charles Hughes and Maurice Roy McCaul and wife attended Hughes comprise the ticket. lhe farewell party Friday evening prove that "considerpble saving in time and fuel can be mode on many op­ al Levi Miller's, in Leighton. A London man simplified matters Francis Haight and family of erations by the use of Firestone Ground-Crip Tires.’’. The chart below is by leaving his estate to his lawyer In Home Acres visited, at Eugene based on replies from 686 farmers to questionnaires sent out by American the first place. Haight's. . ». Saturday Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Hale visited teen 111 with Lhe doctors calved news fOE. Cheney ot at Alton t Chursday In i the Ladles' onk of Batiy with Mr. ent part of i with Mra. vith Mr. and Kelsey and y on Mrs. port. will be Frllerving from “U, — WX In honor of I Karines of nlng at lhe II attended, end relatives . TO PLOW EIGHT ACRES Class will all Tuesday >ot luck sup- FUEL jeen on the etter now. gton Mqnica etr parents, Hon lea Sun- WITH , chalkcr of ion Hazel of y guests of TIME 10 HOURS 15 GALS. STEEL and Mrs. Ur. and Mrs. Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. WHEELS S. will serve the McNutt pril B. Price al McCallum i .spent Sai­ nts. Mr. and WITH 11'/« GALS. 25r' SAVING FIRESTONE ,• Owens at­ M- j. HOUM'l iwcll Sunday id friends of r. and Mrs. iidity. Owens spent reck with Mr. ot Kalama- SEE THESE TIRES ot GROUND Andrus Service Station GRIP TIRES 7'/z HOURS 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. I I d family of u Sunday witii 1 reived word I >us Illness of I r. who Is 83 I VOTING WALL PAPER - PAINT$ - VARNISH SPONGES and CHAMOIS WALL PAPER—5c Single Rail and up Law •• NttWW JOHNSON'S CLO-COAT WAX. »». 5V«; Qt. Via WALL PAPER CLEANER, 3 for 25c W.ub for Our s>a Sob Mordi 2M. S7k Mt IM REED’S DRUG STORE Cor. Stole ond Jefferson Hphsp.MIt*. Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sala ot my farm, four miles north and three miles west of Bellevue, or six miles south and ona mile oast of Nashville, on I OFFER THE FOLLOWING:— "YES" ON THE ABSTRACT BALLOT IS LIKE SIGNING A BLANK CHECK TAX PAY E R S 12 HORSES Registered Belgian stallion, 3 years old, weight 1750. Pair matched gray mares, 7 years old, weight 2800, with foal. ns Vote “NO” on rown, ble Pair matched mares ages 4 and 6 years, weight 2900. ON THE ABSTRACT OFFICE BALLOT APRIL 6th Gray mare, 6 years old, weight 1350, with foal. Gray gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1500. *rge farm It’s Time To Call A Halt On Taxes! 80 DURHAM CATTLE 10 cows, from 3 to 7 years old, (3 giving milk, 7 to freshen soon.) 6 heifers, due soon. 12 calves. 28 head young cattle. Mare colt, 2 years old. 22 head fat cattle. Four colts, 9 months old. 5 Durham bulls. Why should wo burden ourselves with o heavy increase in taxes to give one or two politicians nice fat jobs ot taxpayers' expense? It will cost Barry county ot least $40,000 of taxpayers' money to establish o county-owned qbstroct of titles office! ' There is no demand for this, as a privately operated company is now rendering, this service better than the county can do it . . . and at a low, reasonable rate. SEVENTY-EIGHT counties in Michigan are satisfied from experi­ ence that it costs the property owners ond taxpayers less under a pri­ vately operated abstract office such as Barry county now has. ONLY FIVE Michigan counties own and operate their own ab­ stract office. One of thyse. Wqyne. charges property owners TWICE AS HIGH A RATE for abstracts as Parry property owners pay at pres­ ent. Kent, another one of the five, loses money which the taxpayers mu»t moke up. .-------- -------------------—------------------- — As a taxpayer, you may never have occasion to need an abstract qf title. Why then should you be heavily taxed for a service you may ou enclose 1036 NEW Pannips, st colors): . crimson, ng. s col■t Peas <5 iuble Mes­ ial offer a resulant). uca (frottMt* proof), calve your :r or later JSTOMER »y mail by Biig paper. eight east Spring Chan-Up It< AUCTION SALE STARTING AT 10:00 A. M. DEFEAT THIS $40,000 COUNTY EXTRAVAGANCE Tins I TUESDAY, MARCH 24 or call for appointment. ON. e misfortune I quite badly I >n Thursday. I him a speed* I quantities. IDENERS' ve on our mous proMlchlgan ;ld grown, belter but mOL'lR! Society of Agricultural Engineers. beautiful . family of ere Sunday wTvas.’r'r t- *■ - Farmers! Cut Operating Cost! and Rapids larnard Sun- iy I r, I—I-*. ■ > FARM TOOLS. Masiay-Harrit hay loader, used ana Bea­ son. Black Hawk manure spreader. - Vote "NO" on the AbV<0ft Offbe Belief end KW TAXI* POWN! REDUCTION 16 shoots, weight 150 lbs. Brood sow, due to farrow in Moy. Set heavy work harneu. Two now incubators. Chicken feeders. novar use? Ut'i difaaf this move to booef fu». TAX MISCELLANEOUS. HOGS. LEAGUE Largo hard coal broodar stova. Other articles not mentioned. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. NO PROPERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Albert Hulsebi PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH IS, IBM Alien-bUmp spent part ot laat [day with hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. spent and the bride and groom re-, ’• SOUTH SHULTZ. reived many fine gifts. ' and Mn Ronald Havnra and w*k shearing sheep near Plain- C. N. Tobias. Visitors at Mra." Sarah Kenyon's well. I Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland of Mr. and Mra. Lecter Lord started Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jess ttd Mra Carl Weyerman nhd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and I Rutland called on Mr. and Mra. Edd housekeeping Thursday Ln Mrs. Kenyon of Hickory Corners: Mr. ' daughter ol Kalamazoo spent Sun- . b**'tnn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ora Zilpha Morehouse's tenant house. and Mra. Albert Warner , of Kala( aaugmer om Hlndj accompantP<1 uvth homP artLester will do the farm work there, mazoo; Mr. and Mra. Lynn Bishop wy**—*.............. —■ ■ " ' er spending two weeks with Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Ogood Is much Im­ of Battle Creek and Mn. Ida Ruth's *«***>**^J1 ''"r'TkdMr.jo.N.vlu.na proved In health we are pleased to granddaughter. Ruth, and husband । report. Mrs Ella Replogle Is aaslst- of Hastings. son. Kenneth, and granddaughter. Uig her with the housework. Mn. Ada Ashby attended a com­ Ruby Nevitt. of East Leroy visited I Mr. and Mra. Newton Wedensday 1 Several of our men folks attend­ munity meeting at Mra. Kelley's In and called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville ed lhe Republican caucus at the Hastings, Wednesday. Cloverdale hall Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and Hammond In the afternoon. Mr and Mrs. L. D. Woodman Mary Jane of Hastings called on Mr | Mr. and Mrs. John Houvenir of and Mra. O. E. Kenyon Sunday aft­ Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sny- were in Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKlbbln at­ ernoon. I der and Mra. Vida Phillips of Hasi Ungs spent Sunday with lhe latter's tended the funeral of Mra. Bertha Mrs Mabelle OsgoocT and baby, ' son. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips । Stuart Deland of Yankee Springs, Ira Stephen, and Miss Barbara 1 and family. which was held In lhe Yankee Chamberlain of West Hope visited I Mr. and Mra. Fred Bush and chll- , Springs church Sunday afternoon the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Springer of William Chamberlain. Saturday. . I dren of Urbandale visited her father I and brother. W. O. and Keel To- Bowens Mills called al Harold Mra. Ethel Hom. who lias been 1. bias and family Sunday. Springers after having attended!| quite ill. is some better at this writ­ I1 Community meeting at the school-1 .Mrs. Deland's funeral Sunday aft- ing. Her sister. Mrs. Shute, and • ernoon. rrnnnn । house Friday. husband of Hastings spent Sunday The Community club will be en­ with her. tertained at the schoolhouse. Fri­ WEST HOPE. The many friends of Will Hallock , About 50 members of the John- > day night. March 20 by Mr. and cock family met Friday evening at ’ Mrs. Richard Laubaugh. An oyster wilt be sorry to hear he Is in Pen­ Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings j the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P Col­ supper will be served. All members nock hospital having had a very ' lison to honor Mr. and Mrs. Maur- i are requested to be present, as the serious operation. but at this writing ; Ice Johncock with a miscellaneous annual reports will be given and of­ Is gaining nicely. All hope he may . shower. An hilarious evening was ficers elected for the coming year. be well and strong again. 1 Kenneth Gates attended a birth­ day surprise for his grandma in Battle Creek. Wednesday night. Mra. Edith Sonneville and Mrs. Isabelle May and Jimmie of Battle Creek spent the week end with Les­ ter Sonneville and family. Those from here who .attended the funeral of Harry Waters tn Hastings Tuesday were: Mr. and Mra. Ernest Peake. Mra. Mina Ken­ yon and Arney Sonneville. Clinton Horp went to Nashville Saturday to spend some time with his mother. Mrs. Ada Murray. Rev. Dwight Horn of Onarga. Ill­ is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hom. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of । Hickory Comers ate dinner with ' their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs G. E. Kenyon. Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Peake has been helping to care for her little grand­ son. Donald Watson, of Cloverdale, who has been ill with pneumonia. RINDS CORNERS. | WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT. BUICK WIU BUILD THEM POCAHONTAS KY. LUMPJand EGG AUXIER1EGG SOLVAY COKE On Hand Now I $765 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. STATE ROAD. The Fisher P. T. A. was Friday evening. The Hastings "Woodbuzsera" furnished music and Stuart Clement gave a talk. Lunch was furnished by Thelma Sprague and Myrtle Coleman. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Walters of Carlton have moved on the Agnes Fisher farm. Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson are making improvements on their farm here and will move onto same this spring. Mr and Mrs. Jim Sothard spent Saturday evening with Andrew Kennedy and enjoyed warm maple THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles of Grandville visited Mr. and Mra. Jack O'Connor Sunday. Homer Becker is putting a steel roof on his new bam and soon will have it all completed. iW5 ** * M. TfflSW®®,' S'7/' CT* •’ ’he factory is the lowest list / Ou price ever put on a Buick. But this $765* buys the most efficient type ol straight-eight engine in the world—the Buick valve-in-hcad straight-eight This $765* buys the safety of tiptoe hy­ draulic brakes combined with the overhead protection of the solid steel “Turret Top.” This $765* buys Knee -?\ction, plus weightbalanced springing, plus freedom from backlash and vibration through torque­ tube drive. And this $765* buys a car engineered in Buick’s own matchless manner, which means not only smooth­ YOU GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM A BUICK DEALER R five year protection plan certified low operating cost IZ Lil inH !>• Haitingi, Michigan Telephone 2680 In order to settle the estate of the late W. L. Perrin, I will sell at public auction on the premises 3-4 mile southeast of Hickory Corners, on and constant cold made visible through a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 Commencing promptly ot 12:30 o'clock, the following property:— second Our own appointment as a Dealer for KELVINATOR 4 HORSES. Pair sorrel geldings, 13 yrs., wt. 3200. Sorrel gelding, 16 years old, weight 1350. Bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1600. We are mighty proud of this appointment. Because after seeing all the new 1936 lefrigcrators—wc know we would rather offer our customers Kelvinator than any other make. 24 HEAD CATTLE. Eighteen good dairy cows, Guernseys and Holsteins, some due to freshen soon; 6 two-year old heifers, bred to freshen this summer; 2 heifer calves. It's revolutionary! Not just an improved model—but a refrigerator so far ahead that it makes yesterday's electric refrigerators obsolete. Don't take our word for it. Come in and see it for yourself. And if you’re ready to buy —remember a Kelvinator costs no more—and terms are eisier than ever. Come in and see why we're so enthusiastic about being a Kelvin­ ator dealer in 1936! 2 HOGS. OUR SHOWROOM AND SEE THE NEW Brood sow due to farrow April 15th. Brood sow, bred to farrow the last of June. FARMING MACHINERY. McCormick-Deering grain binder 7-ft. McCormick-Deering ensilage cutter. McCormick-Deering mower. John Deere hay loader. Side delivery rake. John Deere manure spreader. YOUR NEXT REFRIGERATOR II. E. SMITH 123 W. State • AUCTION SALE with its VISIT ness and steadiness and road-hugging even­ ness at every speed—but the sort of loughfibred stamina that makes cobwebs grow in the repair shops! A car like this at a price like this is news any day—but for the real surprise let us show you how it figures out in weekly payments. The new GM AC 6^ Time Payment Plan cuts the cost of buying a car on time.Why not use these savings to get the kind of car you’ve always wanted? HASTINGS HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES Phone 2488 TERMS:—CASH. 3 two-horse riding cultivators. Lime sower, marl spreading attachment. 2 wagons. Set sleighs. Dump boards. Flat rock. Wagon box. 2 set wagon springs. 3 sets dbl. harness. Several horse collars. Milk cans, pails, forks, shovels. Many other articles not mentioned. Two-horse walking cultivator. Superior double disk groin drill. John Deere 4-sec. spring tooth harrow. Oliver sulky plow. Tractor 2-bottom plow. Tractor double disk. Ten-ft. cultipacker. John Deere potato digger. Iron Age potato planter. Iron Age potato sprayer. Boggs potato sorter. 125 good crates. 15 TONS ALFALFA HAY. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. E. M. CADWALLADER, Administrator HAROLD NEWKIRK, Auctioneer. W. G. HORTON, Clerk. �The scholar, author * - and lecturer March U-Rscalloped EFWTM Com; 'SS; the horizon. we can but speculate aa Mrs. UuUr Ytiter. March M—Lima Bean Roup; March Tt-acaUoped Potatoes. The hot lunch for thia week will be prepared by Vernier Hughson. Dorothy Fischer, and Doris Buelow. latlons: Lol* Tungale and Re tha Austin; Advertising: Charlotte Wolowicx, Betty Btreeler. Viola Fischer, and Harry Mugridgr; Dec­ orations: Donna Nell. Bill Lepper, izona Longstreet and Norma Jupp- THRU CORNKBS[Kalamazoo as guests of As war clouds gather rapidly on । Mrs. John Lulkens and Hot lunch— on I ‘ Miss Mr. Mr. and and Cowley. cognlxant of the fact that history repeats itself. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yetter and daughter. Mias Marguerite of 1 Grand Rapids spent laat Sunday In Mr. Bell and Mr. Carmichael at­ tended the guidance meeting at Lansing Friday afternoon and Sat­ urday. Speakers were Dr. WllUard. C- Olson of the University of Michi­ gan and Dr. Ben D. wood of Co­ lumbia University. Round table cha­ tin, Lois CUler and Leona Long' street; Door: Ted Wleringa and Hany Mugridge. Senior Skip Day. The Seniors enjoyed a surprise Friday marked the end of lhe six Skip day last Wednesday. March 11. Two school buses were engaged week's marking period. Many stu­ and lhe trip to Detroit was begun dents are anxiously awaiting their st sl:30 A. M They arrived at their report cards, others aren't so anx- ONE CENT BRINGS HOME THE EXTRA PACKAGE Doctor." starring •Quinta." They then 4 BIG DAYS-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FACE POWDERS and ROUGE /MII K 2 for .SI of magnesia ie oz. COD LIVER OIL (Eim viuminroiucr) 16 oz. 2 for l.Ol MINERAL OIL RUSSIAN TYPE - . 2 for .76 THEATRICAL COLD CREAM 1 lb. 2 for .76 1 for JI Spring Blossom ASPIRIN TABLETS 100s - 2 for .51 Face rowder— HINKLE TABLETS lOOs ■ 2 for .26 Assorted Shades .... 8 fer JI BEEF, IRON AND WINE 2 for l.Ol Flour du Midi SODIUM PERBORATE FLAVORED 2 for .51 Face Powder— Assorted Shades PAPAIN & BILE SALTS TABLETS 100s 2 for l.Ol 8 fer JI SODA MINT TABLETS lOOs - 2 for .26 EPSOM SALT 16 OZ. TINS - 2 for .26 NELSON’S SHAVING CREAM ■ - 2 for .26 For CUTS, WOUNDS ALCO-UN (Rubbing Alcohol) 16 oz. - 2 for .40 ANTISEPTINE 16 oz.................................... 2 for .51 and SKIN TROUBLES GERMICIDAL SOAP 1% CREAMS and LOTIONS lean Nolan Face Powder —A Hon­ ed Shades. CONTENT! Rew or Pasteurized — Two glosses of milk look alike but there is a difference if one of them is Highlands Dairy Grode A Milk. This milk is one of the highest grades produced. in the milk itself. The difference is Each glassful contains energy-building vitamins. TRY HIGHLANDS Tincture Iodine, 1 os..................................... 8 for Marcurochrome Solution, oz. ■ .. .8 for Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve...................8 fer Der-Ma-Mol Salve...................................... 8 far Zinc Oxide Ointment............................... 8 fer Ammoniated Mercury Ointment...............8 fer Boric Acid Ointment....................................8 for Carbolic Salve................................................ 8 for Germicidal Soap, 1%.................................. 8 for Extox (for poison ivy)...................................8 for Cal-O-Mine Lotion, 16 oz......................... 8 far Witch Hazel Extract, 16 ox.........................8 fer GRADE A . . . you'll o<?joy its sweet, refresh­ .16 .86 .86 .11 JI .86 Produced pure and delivered pure . . . EVERY ifh one 2651 Sodium Phosphate, Effervescent PenjGetlc (Liquid Analgesic). Fig * Senna Laxative................ Glycerine Suppositories, Infants Laxative Cold Capsules........... Cherry Bade Cough Syrvp.......... Sarsaparilla Compound Blackberry* JamaicaGi Maglox..................... ... Castor Oil 8 ox............... Syrup Hypophosphites Compound 1.01 fer 1.01 Sulphur A Cream Tartar Lax. " ‘ Pine Needle Balm................. Pile Anodyne......................... Dyspepsia Tablet*................. For MEN WHO SHAVE ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings Mag-Lac Tooth Paste .............. Anliteptine Tooth Paste............... Penslar Dental Cream................... Antisepiine Tooth Powder........... Antisepiine liquid 16 oi.............. Boraline, liquid astringent, 16 OX. Sodium Perborate, flavored......... Mao Lac Tooth Brush.................. I cover my Buaiaesi of all kinds needs concrete roads. They appeal to taxpayers, because they cost less to build than any other roads of equal load carrying capacity. Surface maintenance costs are |1 14 to $469 less per mile per Nelson's Bmhftee Skavl* Nel ton’s Shaving Lotioe. Nel*oe'. Skavieg Croom For the HAIR qnd SCALP COSMITINI A soothing and healing lotion for ’d y ).S Ti Shampona IW, 2 ter 51* PENSLAR MILK OF MAGNESIA ALCO-UN 5IPTO-SAN Xi/ The fined quality rubbing alcohol. Full plats. Antiseptic Powder ' ’ rapid flow lube, full fe\\\ ■ilk 8 fer .11 .ilw.N VANILLA EXTRACT PURI Borated, 16 os....................... 8 fer .76 Colonial Club Hair Taele.... Rom Hair Oil............................. Petroleum HbkToate................ Colonial Club Tank Shampoo 2 fee 40' piece bog, extra fl T«ik.' Colonial Club Colonial Club GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER VERY FINE STATIONERY 2 az. bottle Nl Pender Heir chapped ikia NILSON'S BABY POWDER territory quicker with less wear and tear on nerves and Colonial Club Raxor Bla< Junior Tooth Brush . . . ................... . QUALITY RUBBER GOODS car. I save energy for selling. I see more prospects and sell more goods I” Colonial Cub Lilac Veg PoMtatToaHi BnaA..... . .z... Coster Oil, 3 ox. "........... . Camphorated Oil, 2 ox. . .. Boric Acid Crystals, 4 ounce While Liniment...................... Cod Liver Oil Tablet* (100) Cascarq Aromatic................. Eye Bath................................ Spirit Camphor, 1 ounce ... Glycerine, 3 ounces.............. Catcara Eat. Tablets (100). . Comp. Licorice Powder, 4 ou Soda Mint Tablets (100) Rochelle Sall, 3 ounce lies . Alum Powdered, 4 ounce* Essence Peppermint, 1 ounce Laxative Cold Breakers .... i i and my car operating costs drop. fer JI fer JI far J1 Penslar .86 .86 .11 .76 JI MORNING. Cold Geam 1 fee .11 Hew dv Midi Buttermilk Granting Geom.................................................. 1 fer .81 FAMILY REMEDIES .86 For Your MEDICINE CABINET ing flavor. IflB I Flour du Midi 26* 2 ter 41* 8 quart capacity .............8 fer 51.86 JEmV $1.?l Combing­ _____ •••!* Fountain Syringe. Two quart ........... 8 fer 11.76 .ustomen will be permitted to select a Wafer Bottle gad a Fountain Syringe as a purchase._ NELSON'S MAGNESIA MIXTURE EPJOM SALT MN-UFTU8 Creosoted Cough Syrup 2 tw 51* year than for other types. It pays to demand concrete for every road carrying 100 vehicles or more per day. See You at the Fair (ale, 8 far 1.76 .60 Nebo— Wovori linoa Finish—14 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1IM rORECLOSOTE. CHAXCRRT XOTICE. ' I _________________ 1 E“ «u« m< a uh «< ihf 1 r ..<1-1 wm Mlil.il.n ir Slat- Hlroet ea Oat 5-2* litehb m : :• I ,■' . ■ . T-T 1.1 i. r ... church Thursday evening. March 26. Several fronit here attended the junior play at lhe High school Fri­ day night in which Margaret Hum­ mel had a very good part. MOTICB OP MORTOAOB FORB CLOSURE bale Itbln nri«»n McPF.rK- Oat MARCH »l»t- or Mirhxd ORDER FOR PUBLICATION McDonald. NOTICE TO CBEDITORa ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hydi ORDER I OK PUHI. CATION A. D 1934 C. MeCtrlnry. LUalditar. Mildred Smith. K.cl.ter AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of my husband, the late Will W. Sheffield, I will sell at public auction on the Will W. Sheffield farm, located on M-43, just west of the State Fish Hatchery, Hastings, on TUESDAY, MARCH 24 COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK, AND OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY HORSES. Grey mare, weight 1500, 12 yrs. old. Sorrel gelding, weight 1500, 18 yrs. old Bay gelding, weight 1600, 12 yrs. old. cows. Guernsey and Durham cow, 4 years old, fresh, bred Feb. 21. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 5 years old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., fresh, bred Feb. 14. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., to freshen soon. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., calf by side. 2 Guernsey heifers, year old. Heifer calf. Guernsey bull, 1 year old, registered. Guernsey bull, 5 mos., eligible to register. HAY AND GRAIN 40 bu. rye. 40 bu. oats. 6 bu. red kidney beans. 550 shocks of corn in field. 100 crates of corn. TOOLS. Wagon and combination rack. Steel wheel wagon. Flat rack. Dump wagon. Oliver 98 walking plow. John Deere sulky plow. 3-section drag. 2 two-section drags. Superior 11 hoe grain drill. Little Willie riding cultivator. Five-shovel, spring tooth and spike tooth cultivators. Single disk. McCormick mower. Dump rake. 2 sets of work harness. Grindstone. Stoneboat. Caldron kettle. Pair leather fly netia Primrose Cream separator. 20 rads 5-ft. chicken fence. Shovels, forks and miscellaneous articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 8 shoots. HOGS AND BEES. 16 swarms of bees. QUIMBY. | Barrett. Lyle Bunnell. Homer Bart- A. Pierron of Hastings called on and_ Mrs. clayton let t------and------Earl--------------Pennock,---------constables. aft------. MoKeown ~ , I------ - - . Mrs Waller Culbert Thursday W * lisa Donna at J. MatDoster. wmum William Bmllh. Smith.1 CITO rrnoi„ ^n. Doim, visited yulud ,14. M<t- 1 py^k Douw. in Rutland. Sunday. John Doster and Mr. and Mrs. .. ... — . . Robert Nash of HolAlns visited Marshall Norwood attended lhe fuMr und Pranlt Shriber and -------------------- Mrs. nenU prjink VailTyM Bl Mr. and Mn. Leo Barry called on his grandparents. Mr. and. Walter Bidelman. Saturday. maxoo on Thursday. . ** ‘ ‘ There has been no school here wl , Grace r ,uuil„ and — Mn. Faulkner Miss tings Thursday afternoon. William the past week as the teacher. Mr Faulkner spent Thursday in had the misfortune Wednesday aft­ McIntyre, has been quite ill. , Katamaxoo Mr. Behring of Morley waa here, Mr and E. r. Willison spent ernoon while at work dressing s belt several days last week looking after Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Alvah on the rip aaw to break his arm his property here. i Pennock at Hickory Comers. and dislocate his wrist. Mr. and Mn. Carroll Cutler, Jr..: Mr Mn_ Leon Doster spent Mn. Lyle Quimby and Mr. and are visiting their sister in Detroit. Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Hughes at Mn Jasper Herrick and family of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollman and prairievilta. Battle Creek and Mrs. Dolly Lee family of Dowling spent part of last Mrs Mary Doster and daughter, ot Hastings and Alex Neal of near ueek with their parents here. Mn. Frances Norwood. wUl enter- Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ld. Rittman of Milwaukee is vis- uln HrHae uurary Club on Williams and daughter. Geraldine, King his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thursday, March 26. with a co-op- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. nitzman who are some belter at era[lve cunner al noon. Lafayette Usbome Ln honor of Mra. this writing, -----Usborne's birthday. Several from here attended the SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mrs. Anna Buck. Mrs. Arthur L. A. S. at the home ot Mrs. Rial Yargcr and daughter and Mr. and Hazel Shriber spent the past week Kellogg last Thursday. All report with Mr. and Mn. Harold Tasker Mn. Leo Barry attended the funeral a good time. of James Root of near Coopersville The L A. 8. will serve supper far -L » a father and son banquet at the Mra- Homcr Insram and Mrs. F. Sunday afternoon. 2 heating stoves. Cook stove. Library table, ice box. Battery radio. Churn, 10-gal. Coleman lamp. Coleman lantern and other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. MRS. ALMYRA SHEFFIELD, Admx. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk. DELTON. Well, nothing unusual happened in Delton on Friday the 13th. that we know. , Dr. Ed. Lowry attended a meeting of the Barry and Eaton Dental So­ JOHN J. Cl HAIM. ..f tl.« Kni- <■! Ml<h ciety at Grand Ledge on Friday evening. There was a Very small attend­ ance Wednesday at the Farm Bu­ reau meeting but a very interest­ ing meeting was reported. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning spent Fri­ day with her sister. Mrs. Burdette Little, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore have returned to their home after spending lhe past two months in Florida. _ Rehearsals have begun for anoth­ er thrce-act play, a comedy of mys­ tery. adventure and surprise, to be Riven by ten of our local men undcr the able direction of Ellis E. Faulkner. Watch for the dates. A synopsis of lhe play will be given In our next weeks items. Mrs. Helen Pennock sj»ent Thurs- 1 day with her mother. Mrs. Frank (■< M*xb. ‘ Davis, at Galesburg. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of utr I'-Urk ! White Piston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush on Wednesday. NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE. [ A. L. Solomon and daughter. Car­ oline. visited the former’s brother, 1 Birdell Solomon, and family al Richland on Thursday. • ir <>n th-• Mra- H- T- Reynolds has been if. i osn. 11 quite sick the jiast week with 'trip" sore throat and last Satur­ day was taken much worse, erysipe­ las having set in. A trained nurse . 13 caring for her. ’ The W. F. M. S. will Rive a i iivRhKCR. I Founder's Day program in the ' church bn Monday evening. March 23, Everyone Is Invited. I The father and son banquet will be held In the church basement on Friday evening. March 27. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' At the Barry township Republi­ can caucus Wednesday the follow­ ing officers were nominated for the election: Morse Backus, supervisor; Vemor. Webster, clerk: John J. Doiter.'treusurer; Bert Litts. Justice of the peace; Charles Kahler, board of review; Maron Newton, highway commissioner; Ellsworth Robert Butler and friend of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crum. Mr. and Mrs Clare Thomas spent Saturday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mn. Jay JIall, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Maron and Richard Hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moorhus of Delton. The Misses Jean Hnmond, Emma Chandler and Opal Brierly attend­ ed the concert bv Nelson Eddy, at Grand Rapids. Friday evening. Clarence Hammond of Hastings Ls working for his brother, Marc Hammond, at present. Mlos Elizabeth Otto of Doster spent Sunday with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton .moved his parents household.goods to Kalamazoo the past week. , Frank Phillips and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele spent the week end with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McManls. of Katamazoo. Hugh Ritter spent the week end at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Boerman of Cressey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco. Fred Otis is not so well at this writing. The family of Earl Carpenter have been quite sick with the flu. Irving Doater spent Friday with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gay of Plainwell. SOUTH BOWS-E. Johnnie Eash spent from Friday j until Sunday with his sister. Mrs. | Keith Daniels of Hastings. Emory Keim and family of Campbell visited Sunday at Harold i Yoder’s. • Harold Yoder and family visited, John Huizinga of Grandville Mon­ day evening. Pauline Moore of Irving was a ' Sunday guest of Eleanor Miller. 1 Mr. and Mrs will Mishler and daughter visited Warren Roush In , Hastings Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs.'Forest Slater of| I Muir called on her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer Sunday. I Edwin Nash ot Clarksville was k | dinner guest at Jennie Pardee's । Monday. . I Andrew Blough and family are moving to their new htane In In­ . dlana this week and Elmer Bhaffcr's are moving to the Lydia . Karcher home. Mrs. Lydia Porritt who has been ; caring for her sisters. Mrs. Will Pardee and Jennie Pardee returned X I to her home Sunday. . GOOD COAL make, warm friendi, and when you have a bin of our coal you will be pleased with the fine, even heat. Low in ash, and longburning. Try a ton today and aave on your fuel bills. SEE US ABOUT YOUR POULTRY FEEDS—A Few Feed Prices:— 16^ Dairy—$1.55 per 100 lbs. Homestead Mash—$2.35 per 100 lbs. Advance Scratch—$2.10 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal—$1.00 per 25 lbs. Smith Brothers Velte & Company Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers hi Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement and Coal AUCTION SALE! Having decided to engage in other business, I will have a. public.auction at my place located, first right hand turn west of Lake Al-Gon-Quin and fourth house on left hand side of road, on THURSDAY, MARCH 26 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P. M. HORSES. Black horse, weight 1350 lbs., good worker. COWS. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, duo soon. Jersey bull, 9 months old, purebred. Black Holstein cow, 6 years old. Red and white cow, 6 years old. PIGS. 6 shoots, weight 60 lbs. each. HAY. SEED, ETC. 30 tons mixed hay. 10 bu. early seed potatoes. 15 lbs. onion seed, Brighton strain, last year's seed. HARNESS. Set double work harness, 1 1-2 inch. FARM TOOLS. Four-sec. drag. 8-ft. cultipacker. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING:- Low auto steel wheel farm wagon and good flat rack, new. Van Brunt groin drill, fertilizer ond Med attachment, good one. Whiffletreea and evener. Double disk. Land roller. Oliver one-bottom, 18-inch muck plow. Buzz rig mounted on trucks. No. 12 DeLaval cream separator. Four-wheel trailer. Planet. Jr. garden seeder, new last spring. 60-gal. iron kettle. 160 ft. hay rope. Posthole digger. Canthook. Corn planter. 200 good crates. 240 rods barbed wire. 80 rods check wire for com planter. Com shelter. Scythe and snath. 75 cedar fence post. 2 harpoon forks. Com and potato markers. Churn. Log chains. Steel drums. Forks. Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. THERE WILL BE NO BY-1IDDINC AT THIS SALE. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. ' ... HERMAN FELDPAUSCH, Prop DEWEY REED, AucHenrar. CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clark. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-03-26.pdf b0048f33d1e1a58adcea93c8eb480add PDF Text Text THE EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1936 22 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 JE_ MERCHANTS ANNOUNCE BIG SALES EVE Bargains Here Friday and Saturday, March [REHEARSING NEW • New Merchandise To OSTRICH GROWING Community Hall Takes on Festive SPRING ELECTION SELECTIONS WEEKLY NEW ELECTRIC Bloom as Comm. Club Fair Opens MONDAY. APRIL G RATES APRIL 1ST On Market At AS A BUSINESS Hastings City Band to Pre­ a. WAB VERY THRIVING TILL DAME FASHION PUT THE KIBOSH ON PLUMES ' a. sent Public Concert After Easter CONSUMERS CO. TO APPLY NOMINATIONS MADE BY The Hastings City Band is workRATES FIXED BY THE SIXTEEN TOWNSHIPS I which will be used during the comCOMMISSION IN THE COUNTY । Ing summer in the weekly concerts, j community hall took on a color­ and evening. smaller prizes will be Thirty Five Colorful Exhibits; Many Free Prizes to Be Awarded Low Prices For These Two Days Did you ever dream of finding Hastings merchants are planning Also they have some new numbers to celebrate the advent of spring money? Well. Universal Oarage la | which are to be used In the big WILL MEAN AVERAGE with city-wide sales, whlph for two I musical evening planned for presen-, dan. Friday and Saturday. SAVING OF 12’/2% March 37 and 38. will feature new One cent—if you want to m* I tatIon In the Central auditorium I shortly after Lent. spring goods at bargain prices. The reed section of the band Is New Gas Rates, Saving 33 Many special sales announce­ well filled, and it Is desired to build . ments In tills issue of the Banner 1-3 Per Gent, May Be up the comet and alto sections. , will give a good idea of the great Fixed in May which are not large enough for a 1 tend the Caucuses range of mercliandlsc to be IncludChet Hodges says, "step right up Everything In connection with the band the size of this one. |I The Consumers Power company's . you young blades. We have a com­ Pair will be free. This includes ad­ The sixteen townships of Barry Director Lewis Hine is doing a Hastings office has received notice duction here are a few "flashes’; plete line of sparklers and at all mission, entertainment, refresh­ county have named their candlments and prizes. Nothing will bedates for township officers to be good job directing and Instructing to begin applying the new electric giving u brief summary of what the (. —n h., IH. flxed fay llate individual stores have to offer. sold al the Fair, nor will there be voted on on Monday. April 6. Nine and Is well liked by the band boys— any business solicited. There will be | of the townships have only one and we presume by the "band girls’' utilities commission, beginning on Forrest Johnson takes over Pack­ April ard 1. no trick lotteries, gambling devices., ticket named—the Republican. Folagency. Best wishes. Forrest. I Hastings is the center of wiiat U , Ray Walers, clothier on Main slde shows or amusements that 1 towing are the nominations: known as the "Hastings Division." ' street, offers prises to .the one who even Daddy. You cant afford to make the ordinary free fair any-------- *one of about 20 or more organlza- can guess the number of shirts in thing but free. . jbllcan — Supervisor. Wm. C. everyone assembled an one floor. ! tions In the state representing the his store. Stop in and have a try. ; Clerk. Albert E. Jones; spectacular business enterprises In fact the Fair committee has In regard to prizes, there will be Consumers Co. The estimated an- i Feldpausch’s„„ u au .»w.’s.... , Clare M. Holder;. Bd. of and Bulllng have•a spring coloring new window fix­ ever established In this country. It plenty of them. Each evening at staled Its willingness to offer a prize Rev., Myron Tuckerman; Justice. nual sayings of the new rales to ’ novel offer In a new electric refrlg- tures and some of the items In their approached the ’’rocks'’ when fickle nine o'clock will be llw drawing for to anyone who can figure out a way Olen Swift; Highway Commr, M­ electric light and power users wltn- erator which they will give away fashion decreed that It was time the grand prize, while about every to spend a nickel on either floor C. Russell. • Prices range from 1c up. in the Hastings Division area Is 423. ­ soon. to make o change, and ostrich quarter hour during the afternoon where the Fair is to be conducted. I Hinman’s Grocery is featuring 1400. The reduced rates will mean plumes went out of style. A. K. Frandsen exhibits what ev­ some-specials that will make your FAMILY RELIEF LOAD IN ; for the people of this city a saving syrla township. Way back in the -gay nineties, ery lady wants to wear this spring to rend abau8 of about 61.000 per month; and will —and he Is going to present two , moUth water just Baltimore. 1 D0U* BARRY COUNTY FEB. and before that, osiricn ostrich piumoa plumes ■na oeiorc mat. 01-ar also mean for the city Itself a sav­ Republican —Supervisor. Lloyd were In great favor, and milady's: Gefs S534 More with a nice new'one. Better look in­ ’ 1 WAS 382 ing of about 81.000 per year. HuWoCMIUUtoW.ta Gaskill; clerk. Or lie Fisher; Treas, social standing and prestige, was to this.' ladies. The consumers power Company, Bert Scott; Justice. Albert Brill; Thun Anticipated judged more or less by the quality J. C. Penney steps out this week from its headquarters at Jackson, Highway commr.. Floyd Garrison; COMM. INVITES CON­ and length of the ostrich plume announces their acceptance of the with some real buys for the entire off the ground this spring. U you Bd. Review, Charles Van Vranken. surmounting her bonnet. Previous family, a whole lot of nice new will stop tn and see him. STRUCTIVE CRITICISM rates ordered by the Michigan pub- spring Democrat — Supervisor. ”Leon Lawrence Kelly, who had an auc­ to the transfer of some live bird* things. Everything must start from seed ’ I lie utilities commission. Whether Moon; clerk. Roy Rice; to this country, all these feathers tion sale on March 19. was surely Frank (one stop service) Andrus and Smith Brothen. Velte and Co., • I these rates can be maintained will. pleased with the results of the sale. PROCEEDS TO BE USED Kenneth Garrett; Justice. Orville Asks People to Consider the came from Africa and Australia. I of course, depend upon results. That has tires what are ‘tires, but they But when It came to producing When he figured up his receipts, he FOR OARS OF CRIPPLED Purcell; Highway Commr.. James Is. If the company cannot con­ Conditions Which Have Powell; Bd. of Review. Frank Van ostrich plumes in this country, as found that he had 8534 more than tinue these rates without meet­ to speed up production on his farm CHILDREN Byckles. which, of Is usual In such case*, there was one previously estimated, Relief Problems ing a loss It will ask a reconsider- and they will also cut operating man who “looked ahead" and pic­ course, did not make him al all anThe Barry county welfare relief atlon of them; which would un- costa. They will be exhibited at the , »omc mighty fine entertainment Only one ticket nominated In tured the establishment of on os­ commlMion desires to keep the tax-1 doubtedly be granted, if they —| coming off tn the near future. U SCOUTS, CAMP FIRE Barry township, the Republican, Judging from the reporta that trich farm as a paying proposition. Clyde Wilcox horticulturist you enjoy a good show watch bia payers of Barry county constantly could substantiate a claim that they which ta as follows: Supervisor, He would rear the birds and supply come to the Banner, the auction GIRLS TO CANVASS CITY Morse Backus; clerk. Vernon Web­ Informed of the relief situation. | cannot_xnnkc a profit at the new (florist to you) blossoms out with J ads and you will be well repaid. T. the market with plumage. That sales are better attended than fora flowers for Either, pardon me EastBob Moore, manager of the toe*! They have asked and are receiving j rates. It is believed, however, that ster /Treasurer. John J. Doster; man was Edwin Cawston. As usual long time, the bidding more spirited Many Cfcvic Organisations Highway’ Commr.. Mason Newton; co-operation by the newspapers •* I Long and Moore' store, is — ‘increased " use of * electricity ' “ ’in er, and they’re a lot of lilies. Uw some thought he was “nutty;" and prices higher. If you are having Geo. Miller Is a professional I himself a real friend, as can be see* Justice. Bert Utts; Bd. of Review. which publish their reports without the territory covered by the Con­ home-maker. If you don’t believe j by. the list of specials be la adver­ Backing This Humanitaothers said "it couldn't be done ” an auction sale, an adv. In the cliarge. believing that everyone In sumers Power Company will be Charles Kahler. in 1888 he chartered a boat, sailed Bonner wilt bring excellent results. ' rian Project the county is Interested. As the enough so that the company can that, look in Ids store and IH miss thing. Which Includes candy, MMl .: Carlton. to Africa, and brought tn 50 live my guess If you don’t go home with If that alone Isn’t worth going Io " Under direction of the Barry Republican—Supervisor, no nomi­ members of the commission work afford to continue the new rates. ostriches and established near Los C. 0. HILL SUES H. M. j buy i’ll miss my guess. we explained last week, when at least a new piece of linoleum. County Society for Crippled ChU» nee; Clerk. Lawrence Farrell; without compensation, they feel at • Angeles the first ostrich farm In the If you Intend to trip the lights of * Milady you should see what LMh'l dren. the annual sale of Easter seals Treas.. Jerry Andrus; Justice. Fay liberty to call upon others to make the pipe line, owned by the Con­ spring'you’ll need a pair of silver, United States. Practically every os­ . MARTIN FOR $5,000 *-----------— *“ ■----- - *— sumers Power Qompany. reaching nomli sacnucca. mu . will open here on April 1 and will Highway Commr.. no nomi­ Studt; trich in this country today Is a slippers, or gold, or what have you Clyde I The B®rry county board of superfrom Lansing to the natural gas direct descendant of that original Due to Injuries To Hill Ho !!Ui Jf' nation; Bd. of Review. j visors have evidenced their Inter­ fields in Montcalm and Mecosta —Andy (fisherman) Taylor has ’em 'cording to Mrs. Raymond Flnnle. Tooker. flock. Later on he would have liked Democrat—Supervisor. John Us-I wt ln we-lfare work for the county's | counties, shall be completed and in and boy are they -honeys.” Claims Were Caused by ,। county chairman. These seals sell Drinuviav—oupcifLxji ,iuiut uo- 1---- _—------------- ------ ,-------; --- -----------! ~ ■ to have returned for more, but after You have heard lots about bur­ .____Am ____ .,' linfnrtunnlz ___ clerk, __ no_____ nominee; Trees unfortunate rznnl» people, alien also their de­ orw'ratlnn operation. a a mnilrfarahtn considerable reduction for a penny each and thc proceeds borne; his first consignment was received a Martin's Oar eaus and no doubt want to hear Kroger Stores local manager, realized are paying a steadily In­ Cyrus Shroyer; Highway Commr, . ?re to have the relief work con- In gas rates will be made in this high duty was placed on subsequent An action for 85.000 damages was creasing share of the cure. care, ed­ Eugene Nichols; Justice, Justice. Henry ' ducted without duplication of ef- city. Just how much that reduction less, but thia does not apply to the Arold says. “Our specials for shipments, so nigh in fact that It begun last week by Claude E. Hill ucation. training and placement of Wlckham; Bd. of Rev, Carl tl'rrrb>' glv- will be in any Individual case can­ Farm Bureau. Here Is the answer to if Rev. was prohibitive. the farmer's cry for help. One look Include against Howard M. Martin Ln our Rrrchrlu-n ln « more efficient service. Barry not be told off-hand. It will depend California climate seemed Ideally crippled children. (Continued on page six) |j county was the first to ** v“ *** ’• - ------upon the amount Qf at the machinery they feature take thl^argely suited to the growth and develop­ circuit court. Both parlies live In Ninety, per cent of the proceeds makes me feel young again. Boy . step, and has set an example to oth J Vised. Tom Baird Is showing what is ------- ItItIs bellevtd that the reduc­ ment of the ostrich, the seml-tiop- BalUmore and the action Is brought will’ remain In Michigan to help , er counties. tion In rates will average 33 1-3 per how I would like to ride one of new for Spring in mens’ wear. EastIcal surroundings permitting the by. Mr. Hill through his attorney. I maintain and extend a program of ’ The county relief commission ATTENDS STATE cent, where persons are using con­ those spreaders, somehow I feel inhuge birds to resume their natural Adelbert Cortrlght. work for physically handicapped The complaint sets up that Mo­ Ufinc nnuCCDCUnC hRS excellent staff of workers. siderable quantities. Natural gas has (Continued on page 6. Sec. 3) parade. ’ ' ' ’ WlUt LUNFtntNLt The commission Is non-politlcal. far more heating value than coal lln Is the owner of. and driver of. a girls and boys. The remainder goes May Fairchild lives up to her Spring time is "clean-up-Umr" | and will welcome constructive criti­ gas. It will probably be necessary ----school bus used to transport rural to the international Society for pupllrto Hastings. It states that on Crippled Children which sponsors Supervigor L. R. Glasgow cism nt all times. For instance. If for folks who use gas far cooking to name—she springs Spring mer­ chandise that Is sure to make a hit you with spring cleaning. September 18, 1935, both the com­ Hears Tax Subjects with every lady In Barry county. plainant and the deferyiant attend­ wide Interest In the problems of John Bulling <k Son are display­ specific case that you think is not being properly handled, your sug­ new gas rates may bo fixed-in May. Although It is still March it’s May ing a lot of new things one of which ed a school meeting at the Dunham treating crippled children. Discussed Fifty per cent of the money raised Is outstanding. Is a glass radio and schoolhouse. Maple Grove, Mr. Mar ­ MRS. ANNA WILLHT8. In compliance with a request gestions will be welcomed and your will remain In the county to carry Spring time is “ home-time" and the music goes ’round and cornea As she has rented her farm. Mrs. lin driving there with his bus. Before THREE ASSYRIA SCHOOLS if you are looking for a buy in out. from the State Tax commission complaint Investigated. The commission has recently made Anna Wlllitts will have an auction the meeting the complainant allege* through their chairman. M. B. Mc­ HAVE TAKEN ACTION what you will need to flx-up the Feldpausch Food center lives up at the farm located three mllew that he was leaning against the the relief of crippled children what Pherson. supervisor L. RL Glasgow a complete analysis of families "family-abode" see Dave Boyes at to its name with foods that will south of Hastings on the Camp wood shed at the schoolhouse, talk- the Christmas seals are to tubercu­ attended a state-wide conference of whom they are aiding, in order to Will Gloie Rural Bchooli, the Home Lumber co. Dave says please every housewife. losis. Ground road, with Henry Flan­ city assessing officers held at the find out the principal reasons for x The specials at the Carveth * nery as auctioneer and R. B. WUlk- fendant drove up with the bus. The A number of public spirited coun­ Hotel Olds In Lansing on March 33. the necessity for relief. The study Sending Their Pupils to homes mean more home-lovers, Stebbins Drug Store are proving er, clerk. Included In the list are defendant was showing the opera­ ty organisations will assist tn this Sixty-three counties were represent­ was made of the family load as of Bellevue Schools and what this country needs is three horses. 0 pure bred Jersey tion at his bus to other parties. He drive. Scouts andtOamp Fire Girls ed. the enrollment being sixty-six. Saturday. February 1, 1936. and It more -lovers ’ ." cows, 76 chickens, large list of farm stopped his vehicle about three feet will carry on a house to house can­ The subjects presented and dis­ revealed the following facts: Three rural school districts Ln As­ Walter Wallace keeps In step with ’ Mr. Murphy, 1. Heads of families temporarily syria township have voted to close tools, miscellaneous articles and from where the plaintiff was stand­ vass while other groups will make cussed were: Soldiers’ exemptions; household goods. Sec the adv. for ing. Then, in some manner, he special effort to dispose of the seals how placed on the roll and man­ disabled. 36. their schools for the next school the times by featuring foods to de­ will make you feel like stocking touched a switch causing the car to through their memberships. full information. 2. Heads of families permanently year, which will begin In Septem­ light the whole family. ner of adjusting to comply with up.* Jump forward, pinning the plaintiff An average of only two seals per state regulations; assessing of bank disabled. 47. ber. The same proposition was also Al Printia. c. Thomas’ local man* against the wood shed so he was 3. Heads of families mentally dls- submitted In another Assyria dls- ease the burden of humanity. They CLYDE KING. stocks and bank real estate holdablcd. 6. In nriirr tn , divide partnership unable to extricate himself, As a. re­ Will enable Barry, county to raise ita 4. Heads of families temporarily districts expect to make contract* property. Clyde King will have an sult of this his right knee was brok­ quota. So from April 1 to April 15 otber corporations doing business In the delights for the "housewife. ” food sell far so little.’ (Continued on page six) auction sale at his farm one mile en and his left one painfully In­ It will be contributing to a worth- more than one city. with the school board of the village west of Cressey, with Henry Flan- jured. whlle cause to give these persona of Bellevue, to transport the pupils Several Interesting discussions Saa auctioneer and John Hoag, The complaint quotes the law of selling the seals all the co-operation were engaged hi and many facts from the three districts to the vil­ BUILDER FAILED TO 1 --------------------= ITS ’ A BUSY CORNER . He offers two horses, nine tills stale requiring the owner or possible. lage school without expense to the and suggestions offered which will head of cattle, hogs, lot of, farm one In control of a car, when he ALLOW FOR EXPANSION SATURDAY AFTERNOONS district, and to give them Instruc­ prove • helpful to those In attend­ tools, oats, potatoes and household stops, to. effectively set the brakes MUST BE PAID TO tion Ln the Bellevue school at sub■ ance. goods. Bee the adv. for complete of his car. The law also requires A second meeting will be held Four Hour Count of Oars and stantlally what It would cost the Break Up of North Court information. adequate control of the car. which CITIES AND VILLAGES later, perhaps before the June ses­ districts if the teaching were done — House Steps Due to ffhat Pedestrians Made complainant claims was not exer­ In the three rural schools. sion of the board of supervisors. A ADDI8ON PENNOCK. As a result of this arrangement | cised by the defendant. > —It Is Claimed ? Attorney General Makes Im­ more complete report will be given z March 14 Because of -ill ’health Addison The complaint recites the Injur-' the districts get by with an assess- 1 the board at their April session. ~v~~. — r**. — ---------t : Tho north front outside steps to Pennock will dispose of some of his les sustained by the plaintiff, the We doubt If many people could ment for school purposes of only the court house portant Ruling on the have been showing personal property at public auc­ cost of treatment by doctors, and make anywhere near an accurate 3 1-2 mills, the state paying the dlf- mcreaslngly the need of re£fr? Horton Act tion. The sale will be held at hU- sets up the fact that he has been QEPT. DESIGNATES guess at the number of cars, with­ ference between that and 848 per Mr John Young, the mason who County chairman Archie Mc­ The attorney general of this state farm one mile south of Delton and unable to carry on his work or busi­ in a given time, that would pass the pupil in the grades and $65 per pu- has charge of the work of putting Donald received a telegram from STRijAMSAND RIVERS corner of Jefferson and State p11 will start at ona p. M. Included in ness all of which, together with the has ruled that half the gasoline tax hl8h< Kho°' P‘e them in good condition again says national headquarters on Thursday th* sale are; cattle, sheep, farm pain which he suffered and still revenue, returned to a county under streets, going either east or west or rural dlstalcte do not give up their u^t lhe break .p of the stone steps evening about g;X. a meeting of tools, and machinery and some hay, suffers, cause him to sue for dam- the Horton Act. must be given to All Barry County Fishermen north and south, or which would schoolhouses, which they car. use was dur to the faUure of corn and oats. Heifry Flannery will cities and villages for road mainte­ turn from one street into the other again if the arrangement does not tractor to make allowance for ex­ Should Heed State's nance. The alm of the Horton Act be the auctioneer. at the Intersection, it Is doubtful If prove satisfactory, and the district pan,10n. Al thc .tope steps would was originally to help counties meet an hot w^er Regulations many people could estimate the malntalhs lu school board, the £pand ROD AND GUN IT WAS A ROOF BLAZE. their outstanding oovert road Conservation Officer George Sum­ number of pedestrians who would ’o^thkLg had to glv. way. with The fire alarm Friday evening re­ CLUB MEETING bonds. There are still several coun- ner lias received notice from the cross the four crosswalks at that riea on in the district. . the result that lhe layers of the sulted from the ’discovery of a tles that have large sums In such State Conservation Department rel­ point, or turn from one street Into We understand that the school ^ndstone broke apart. It is need­ small blaze In the roof of Vern Several Important Items of muuim sun unpaid, uiipuu. in Deury uiuilbonds still Barry counboard of Hastings has made thc jCM to add that Mr Young will detailed report will ative to the creeks and rivers tn the other. 1 Moore's home, corner of Clinton 1 ty all Cqvert road bonds, except Barry county that are open to Two young men. working for one same offer to a limited number of make allowance for expansion in Business Will Be Con­ and South East streets. The fire those for one Maple Grove highway, spearing with and without artificial of the government alphabet organ­ ‘ChO02dm£Ul? lhe terTltary iur’ the new stone steps iSTwlU be truck made a quick run. putting out sidered built from M-14 east to the county light. izations—we do not know which rounding thia city. No one would nut in the blaze with chemical The ’1OH A meeting of the Barry County line by the state, have been paid. _________ m In Barry county spearing is per­ one—made an actual count Satur­ wish these districts to take advan- j “SERVANT IN THE was alight. Rod and Gun Club, is called for These will soon be retired. mitted with artificial lights in the day afternoon, March 14. In the tage of this unless they find that STAND UP AND TAKE HOUSE- IN Half of the weight tax of the following creeks:—Bassett, Butler, hours from one to five tills Is what they can do it without increasing Monday evening. March 30. at 7:30 A DOW. JANE! EMMA S. EVANS. state has always been paid to coun­ Duncan. Fall. Hlghbonk, Kurtz. they found. Number of cars, 3,760; school costa, and give the children • A new feature worth watelling, City Democratic nominee f< ties for the construction and main­ Messer, Mud creek to south line of number of pedestrians, 6.763. The of thc districts better schooling ad-, Jane Cameron’s "Barry By-Roads" county road commission in the treasurer. tenance of county highways. The Sec. 3, Castleton Twp.. Ononadaga. heaviest traffic and the largest vantages than they could obtain tn - In the Hastings Banner. Interesting, county garage. It is hoped there may be a good Horton bill diverted to the counties Orangeville, Pratt, Scobey. Quaker number of people, moving across lhe local district schools. No doubt breezey and well told.—Charlotte play, which has counting experience. I am a prop­ tlic remaining one-half of the brook from south line of Sec. 1, Ma­ the streets or moving from one to we shall sec many school district! Republican-Tribune. erty owner and resldeht of Has­ attendance as several vital quesspring offering. weight tax; and now the attorney ple Grove Twp., also in Thornapple the other was between the hours of In this and other counties following The Jonesville independent, m its tings. general rules that half of this re­ river down from Nashville dam to three and four. the example set by the three dis- last Issue remarks: The Hastings Your vote on April 6th will be ap­ on the establishing of a skeet field, tricta in Awyria. I Banner carries a clever column the annual fish supper and plana maining half must be paid to cities Thomapple lake; also from County preciated.—Adv. 4-3. ................. "** * 1 called "Barry Bypaths" written by for the maintenance of the Orange­ and villages to maintain highways. Farm bridge to jBaasett creek and About 100 men are now working LO88 WAS SMALL. WILL COME IN HANDY. ville fish ponds. Other items of from Middleville dam to north BEAGLES COME THIS WEEK. county line. ■ on the Yankee Springs project. The rural fire truck made a quick .further honors "Jana” by ftrlnlina County Treasurer L. P. Maus re­ business will also bo considered. run to the home of Fred Beach, in her artkle ~AlltrIy ’ m LoU of beagle fans and smart Their work Is being done aa.a part ceived from the state Tuesday a As In previous years, all trout of the government relief program. Rutland. Tuesday afternoon. Fire Marcn w -Hypaifu" fOT lb#lr check for 810.944 44 to apply on the LIBRARY ON OLD SCHEDULE. little.dogs will be arriving In the streams are closed to spearing. On April 1st the main library city the latter part of the week for There is yet much* to do In getting had started In the roof from the Homemakers Corner weight tax due the county for the the Wolverine Beagle Association ’ s will resume Its usual hours and will ANNOUNCEMENT. the park ready far its intended uses. chimney when discovered. -Neigh- । „■ first three months of IBM. . be open evenings on Tuesday and spring derby to be run here Satur­ I will appreciate your support at The hope of those having It In bars kept the firs from spreading ' 1 big BIG spring SPRING OPENING opening DANCE, Vote as you would hire. Elect Saturday nights only, from 7 to 0. day and Sunday, the 38th and 39th, the polls on Monday, April 6. Mrs. charge is that it may be made ready by their good work. When the fire-1 Clear lake Saturday even evening, Mar. an Ladles » troo competent officials at city election, with headquarters at the Parker Jessie Loppenthlen, Republican for the public next summer, or at men arrived they used the chemical 38. free. 1st night. Martin's Monday, April Sth. house. to extinguish It. Loss was small. I orchestra.—Adv. candidate far City Treasurer.—Adv. least a part of It. ful burst of life Monday and Tues­ day of this week as 35 business firms and institutions of tills city prepared to decorate their booths for the opening of the Hastings Birds Now Survey Fluffy Commercial Club Fair Wednesday afternoon. Tails With 80'ant Hope It la a bit early at this writing to give a description of the Individual for Near Future We visited the Ostrich Farm jdst displays but even a casual observer a few mlleJ out from the business can definitely state that there will plenty of variety. . center Los Angeles. .This was I beThere the mUvof«^it. ntarm’thrt wlu totefOUnE displays the only specialty farm that seemed * 10 te quia down In u» -dump. ■ 1 d“™ *“ ™"“ ’ connected by an Ingenious system mW a^ «^ speakers. The numerous H.iiUT Ihf. M 1 PrlM drawings can thus be conduct.rlUln® 3?? cr?•t.0, thewflnanctal ed wlt j.oul (u. i.v O without the nfoeM necessity off havlna having BROUGHT A MILLION TO MAN WHO STARTED IT presented, in addition many of the merchants exhibiting arc planning NINE HAVE ONLY to distribute hundreds of prizes and ONE TICKET NAMED souvenirs of their own. Never before have 10 many free prizes been dis­ tributed in such a short time here Democrats Show But Little as will be don* during the four days Interest and Do Not At­ of the Commercial club Fair. CO. RELIEF COMM. MAKES REPORT EASTERSEAl SALE MIL 1-15 ‘Three Auction Sales «»• R^ponte to Red Cron Appeal �kutoot innnoM, tbum»a», muuni M. i» the tones of a 880.000 BUadlvarius delinquent taxM of 1832 and violin, which the gnat artist r yean are requeeted to read guard* as be does his life. HU big number U Mendelssohn's Concerto issued by Auditor General John J. O’Hara. The many friend* of Miss JoeeMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams phlne Stein, who has been In th* have moved to East State street. Petookey iwcpltal far a LOCAL NEWS The Big Is To Swing Ralph Still and family have moved into the country near BlivIn’a comers. One of the Civic Players play­ The Bub-deb groups are giving reading groups met with Mrs. Richa dance at th" Masonic dining room ard Grocz Tuesday afternoon and Friday night. listened to a review, given by Mrs. Will Schriber. E. South street, W. M. Btebbina, of Winterset. Maxlias had the misfortune of breaking his right arm. Mrs. Joseph Broxak Is substitut­ the most widely discussed plays of ing at the second ward school for the season. Miss Anne Burton. Lynn H. Lankerd was bom In «... )U M( iwcnii jnmes Mr. a. and Mrs. Keith Janies nave have Rutland township and worked at rented the Huffman tenant house the machinist trade until he was on W. Walnut street. j Injured ten years ago. He has purFrlends Jacob Haney are glad rha*d B ™lng station tn Kalamato hear his-condition Is greatly “m- , ^^edge proved. He Is able now to W <git; F?*d and ex’*cU j -n Visit Food Center when you attend the Hastings Commercial Club Spring Fair and you will see why Food Center is the most-talked-of Food Store in Barry County. No fancy fixtures, no credit losses, no frills, no special service . . . YOU PAY FOR MERCHANDISE ONLY ! EXTRA. EXTRA - EXTRA. VALUES! FINE GRANULATED PECAN MEATS SUGAR 5 Lb. Cloth Bag oJS.% lOO Lbs. 39clb 25c 48c $48P LARGE TWIN LOAF 6c 9c WHAT A BUY! FREE SPARTON Refrigerator Mrs. Dall Sutton—$2.96. Mrs. Wm. Spraguo—$2.87. Mrs. Fred Wolcott—$2.64. Mrs. Chas. Wilkea—$2.53. Ruby Karcher—$2.51. GIVEN AWAY AT FOOD CENTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH ... One Ticket Given With Each 50c WHO WILL BE THE Purchase LUCKIEST PERSONS NEXT MONTH? lOc tall can rrom ibe JOHN BULLING & SON . ♦+♦ *♦* ♦ ^TDAMrt TH FAT DM3 ♦ PASSING OF MRS. OHTROTiL SILVER NUT ARMOUR'S STAR SALMON nz^ w astier uuxa*up MUI J HAVE THE WHITEST CLOTHES wet GSS.W1U ,,na 11 X Ask for Details! 1 Sea Flyer Quality Pink SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 29 and 30 SPECIAL AIFKAVriVN ATTRACTION LARD J . HARRY RICHMAN and ROCHELLE HUDSON in Mrs. Anna Ostroth. 78 years of age. died Thursday afternoon at ihe home of her daughter. Mrs. Mat­ 0 thew Balch, In Maple Grove. Bha Is survived by a son. Ray. of Maple Grove, and by one sister who lives Ui Nashville. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the South Maple Grove Evangelical church, of which fclie had been » member far 54 years. She had resided in Maple Oru»e nearly alt her life. Her hus­ band died ten years ago. & The Music Goes ’round and ’round * Fine Ik 12c Quality I I C lb With Farley and Riley BARGAIN .MATINEE BUNDAY. llH and 3:80 e'cl Other Performances—.Adults 25c, Children 10c INJURES L1GA3ONTS IN RIGHT ARM. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. MARCH 31 MEAT DEPARTMENT BOLOGNA lb. 13c HAMBURG, fresh ground . .lb. 13c PICNICS Smoked Shankk-. Campbell's SOUPS All Flavors O OE a Except ChickenO ifc jEr lb. 15c ...lb. 18c SWEET CREAMED Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE, 2 lbs. 15c STEAK Round or Sirloin BEEF HEARTS .... 1b. 18c lb. 9c Gay Norton met with a painful, though not serious, accident on i Saturday, resulting In some Injured ligaments In his right arm. He waa working at lhe home of J. M. Leach, north of town, gelling ready to buzz wood. Gay was tightening thc belt on the machine, when the tighten­ er slipped allowing the belt to go free. The belt swiped him on the arm with the results stated above. ie Is carrying lhe Injured arm in allng, thankful'It was no worse. VACATION LAND COFFEE, lb. 15c Campbell’s Tomato Juice, No. 5 tin 25c MINCED HAM system first put Into use tn 1817. The carps of cadets has been en­ larged to 1800. By 1839 It will be increased to i860 men. cadet Bar­ ber feels the training at West Point GLADIOLUS Bulbs FOOD CENTER'S 10 Highest Winners, March 18th 200 OTHERS RECEIVED FROM 10c TO $2.50. BREAD 1 LB. LOAF 40,000 pounds on hand for this sale Mrs. Richard Covey—$4.34. Mrs. Doris Lester—$4.10. Mrs. C. L. Tester—$3.50. Mildred Hill—$3.09. MULLER'S MILK I* compared to other «*and universities; that he has studied more during the ala months I he haa been a cadet than during his entire three yean at Olivet and Ann Arbor. Each student has to re - Hustings recently had a very dis­ tinguished traveller In their midst who cams and went before the larger majority realised his fame, and the fascinating story he had to Ulne“ I U, HUUW L" W Crocuses In the yard of Miss An- , Lankerd has been employed In Kai­ tell concerning his travels, which cover practically every section of s'0 Bates, on V.. Grand street, sure- amazoo and Grand Ranlds ly herald the approach of spring. Inhn „ . . , ,, , , the globe, save the north and .be to. .. to. report'“J Mr. Kane, in this particular in­ । fine and 8440 coats for assault and stance. touched briefly on sobw --------------------------------------------------------- - battery. Oriental countries visited when he 1 Boys Paying marbles and golfers headed an expedition overland from China to wrope. the first traveller u-t to do this since Marco Polo. Ha I "Sprig has cub." devoted more time to Africa J>ecause of the particular Interest now in Ethiopia. His audience would to the National Red Cross for relief easily have steyed by him till mid­ for flood sufferers. night. Supt. VanBusklrk hopes to i The Automobile club of Michigan get him to return later In the ■ Is servicing 31.188 grade schools and spring wh»n the grade children may 13,442 rural schools monthly with have the benefit of first hand geog­ I safety lessons and posters. raphy from his Ups, and when an I Thursday night the fire truck re­ adult audience may again have the sponded to a call at Gene Kidder's pleasure of hearing him. TO those home, on North Boltwood 8t . in the who failed to hear him while her*, first ward. It was a roof fire, with we recommend thc report of his lec­ i very small loss. ture. covered by Mias Evana of the I Edwin Fallas, a Lowen pioneer Banner staff, which was crowded and Civil war veteran, who saw out last week because of lack of service with Grant and Custer, died space. last week in Los Angeles, aged 81. At owe lime he conducted a store FURNITURE SALES al Middleville. ■ i. a country call, MAY 1ST TO MAY 9TH , Thursday was due to a grass fire at lhe county farm, it was thought it These Grand Rapids Sales might endanger buildings, so the Will Indicate Prospects i call was made for the Hastings dc­ , parlmenl. There was no damage. for Future , Leonard Pebbles was brought to | The dates for lhe May Furniture ! the Jail Wednesday night charged | with beating up Russell Nance. He 1 Sale, to be held in Grand Rapids. [ have been fixed for May 1 u> 8th was brought before Justice Mat­ inclusive. Manufacturers are look­ hews. who thought 60 days In Jail , Ing forward to thte sale with much or 850 fine and 84.90 costs would be interest, as in their Judgment, it will about right. He is in Jail At tills indicate the volume of furniture I writing. business Dial can be looked for in We are Indebted to Mrs. O. E. the ensuing summer and fall Goodyear for the very interesting months. : report of the P. T. A-—Camp Fite Girls program on Thursday evening. r. H. A. OFFERS EXCELLENT Those not familiar with lhe work PLAN FOR HOME BLDG. alms of rite the camp Camp Fire or­ —_ » and “ lnu °f Warren G. Carter and Orville .. f en_ Sayles, representing the New Na­ tional bank, were . in Kalamazoo. , I Wbrd received from thc C, \V. Thursday afternoon arid evening, You, too. can have whiter clothes1 Clarkes from Florida brings the attending a clinic of bankers am. . 1 j I *ord lhat Ut^y w*l> be in fitti greater savings. Come In and. Petersburg this week where .they building and loan officials addressed by Raymond Foley, state adminis­ lot ua tell you about this mar- *,u remaln “ntll they leave for1 trator of the Federal Housing Ad­ lei uo iou you aooui uua max- home whkh wHJ aJjoul ministration. ▼eloua now low-priced ABC , of April, unless adverse weather re­ At night a dinner was given by ... . ... . • P°rLs from the north hold them up. Kalamazoo men which included Washer with Finger Touch People who attend the Toscha persons interested In all branches ' , , —.. of , | Q-trf-l Seidel--—ZX-anA Grand Rapids O. Symphony building. Safety Clothes Feeder and many ' orchestra Friday night of this week Mr. Foley made clear lhe plan1 of , at the Civic Auditorium will not the p. H. A. which offers a very ad­ other exclusive ABC feature*. (only hear one of lhe world's great-, vantageous means of financing lhe eat living violinists but will hear building of homes and equipping FREE! . . . This Wpsh them. The time allowed is from five to twenty years, with attendant Tub Rack with Every expenses like taxes, repairs and Washer. necessary upkeep, budgeted and cared for as a part of the down payment to be made to the bank 50 CHOICE VARIETIES each month, which receive.! 3 per cent interest on thc loan, which la jason e mcelwain allowed up to 80 per cent of value. Western Union Bldg. The strong feature of the plan ac­ cording to Mr. carter, is. that If the party gets into trouble In swing­ ing thc contract, he still has an in­ terest in the property and will realize on what he has paid in when the home has been sold, or the F. H. A. has been reimbursed for the original loan by other /t lit /1DC FOOD CENTER ----- legal notice on another page, With JACKIE COOPER. JOSEPH CALLEIA. RIN TIN TIN. Jr. HARVEY STEPHENS and JEAN HERSHOLT WHITE HOUSE COFFEE ...lb. 23c FARINA large package 19c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. APRIL 1 and 2 KATHARINE HCPBURNI in TEA SIFTINGSlb. 9c SHREDDED WHEAT . 2 pkgs.l3c POTATOES, U.S.No. 1 . pk. 19c ORANGES, sweat, juicy, doz. 19c GRAPE FRUIT4 for 19c HARD. CRI.r HtADS HEAD LETTUCE SPY APPLES ... OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK ._ea. 5c bu. 65c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Ig. pkg. 11c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 3 and 4 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 TRILBY SOAP _5(bs.79c 3 bars 13c , RICHARD win DIX in la ni^nRRV BIG BEN SOAP 6 bars 25c f YELLOW DUST ▲ With Laila ------- Hyamvand Hyemc andAndy AndyClyde Clyda FEATURE Na 2 SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 O'CLOCK VISIT OUR BOOTH at the Hastings Commercial Club Fair, where we will give you a Ticket worth 25c in Cash on any $1.00 purchase of Paramount Foods at our store ANOTHEr’gRASS FIRE. The alarm of fixe Saturday came from the country. Floyd Gaskell, who live* the thirej house south of the George Scott corner*, east of Quimby, had a gras* fire on hl* ------- ------------.a high that he With Cary Grant, Brian Aherne and Edmund Gwenn Adalis 23c, Children 18c RICHARD ARLIN in ± jA ; The Calling of Dan Matthews Added-Episode No. 8 of TRB OUAT AIR JBYOTBBY" * be shown only al 3:88 oeloefc Matinee Saturday. Adults 13c, Children l*p nlng to endanger the building* on a -a- neighboring farm, so he called for the Hastings department. The fire was put out without doing any damage. 1 ♦ BURIAL RITES HERE. The remains of Chester w. Dean. 82. a resident of Grand Rapids for 52 years, were brought to Hastings for burial in Riverside cemetery on Monday afternoon, th*’Bev. W. Maylan Janet officiating, a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Gertrude Fairfield, sur- If men were or something. ». io play golf. 8 for 16 holes �HAETTNG8, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH U. ISM . Organizations COUNTY ABSTRACT office big expense not talk and a person on earth weighing 100 pound* would weigh but 18 pounds on the moon. The moon shines only from reflected 1 light; It causes the tides upon the Women’s Club । Outlay of >40,000 Required 1 EMORY HOUGHTALIN j TRIAL IS NOW ON spent Sunday Amos Clemens, Charged With the Unlawful BMtinw^unite^Bmhre^cht^ch1. Mr. and Mrs. ployd Gaskin and Possession of Game* • I-Mrs. Agnes PuneU'l* making an Mrs. SeriJ an of Middleville will The March 20th meeting of the earthto Duplicate Service Al;Hastings women's club was at preside over the program which. Viat_ I extended visit with Mr. and Mn. sell Greenfield and mother. tenters about a trip to Rockefeller 1 rlsn ! Orville puneU. Central school where Mr.__ Walter riady Existing ___ __ rock. Ones weighing from four to Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and Anna As this Is written an interesting tntrrestlni ’ [ Center, when lhe Womens Club; Perkins, principal. carried ' ' ths^six hundred pounds have been Voter* of Barry county should ' of MlddlevHlo presents the ex-’, trial Is in progress in the Circuit I' realm of A*- found. change program before the Has­ clearly understand that the ab- tronomy. Mr. Perkins said the first Those who listened to Mr. Perkins court. It Is that of Emory Houghl*!-. strict office ballot to be voted on tings Women's Club at the Masonic ' Interested in the stars were surely wlll no longer just take the In. charged with unlawful posses- I dining room. Friday afternoon, April 0 will mean an expenditure ly the shepherds In lhe hills. stars and planets for granted. They slon of game flsh on May 11 last for Barry county of about *40,000. April S. Tea and a social hour will year, which were caught in the wa- 1 After this expenditure has been By using their Imaginations, they follow. , pictured the groups of stars into splendid books on Astronomy from ter* of Hall lake. Hl* arrest was ' made, it will duplicate a service made by Conservation officer' which b being rendered by a private figures, some of which are Illustrat­ the Hastings Library as well us ■ ed for us in our astronomy books some sky maps which Mr. Perkins- George Sumner. abstract company without cost lo Ing Twp.. will hold their regular today. Ancients and even our more At the first trial before Justice taxnayurs. meeting Friday ' evening of this Andrew Matthews,' the Jury dis-. I Tne average taxpayer has oc- : recent Indians center some of their come familiar with some of the week. March 27. MJ Becker of the beautlfuL. constellations. The Has- agreed. At the second trial. Houghcasion to buy an abstract of title religious Ideas around the stars. H- H 8. and a group of pupils will The word planet means a moving Ungs Women's club te deeply in­ lalln was convicted. He appealed to but once or twite in hh life. Never­ present a play, and there will be body. planets, wan- debted to Mr. Perkins for the In*> the circuit eourt. theless If thb abstract measure 1— —- The — r --------- . therefore, -------- -------music by the Hostings Woodbuz- goes through It means that every-, der among the constellations. Stars structiye and inspirational hour he Twenty-two or me twenty-five xw*. Everyone welcome. acres of the surface of Hall lake are one will have to pay lhe cost of in- ; «*«” twinkle. Planetscjlo not. on Mr. Houghtalln'* farm. He stalling a county office. ; Planets are held in their respective DO YOU KNOW ? Kroger Store* purchasing 820.000.000 annually a4 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Foster will CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. | claimed that it was not an offense Out of 83 counties in Michigan ■ Plac« bY centrifugal force and robe chairmen of the central P. T. A. Michigan product* and paying Michigan landlord* 8811.000 annually in rani­ The United States civil Service for a man who owned practically only five own Uielr own abstract tatlon. Our sun b a star of Just meeting for April. ------ haa aat aaida thia week a* "MICHIGAN WEEK." Featuring a gigon* offices. One of these b Wayne average size. There are other stars Commission has announced open I all the lake to flsh in Its waters on county. The rates charged property | ten times larger than our sun. Thb competitive examinations as foi- his own property; but lie denied sple of food* from Michigan, manufacturers, firm* and famara — — Conx Hie Rutland Cemetery Circle will earth with group nl of planets '• is lows: junior astronomer. *2.000 a1 that he caught the flsh. However, owners for abstract of title arc ! • ar,h w, 'h its <wu,n in and view thia interesting aale and display* — and *ava oa th*** Am meet with Mrs. Jim Dibble on Wed. pulled around the sun by centrif­ year. Naval Observatory. Washing- | they were found In a boat in which more than twice what you have to product*. April i, with a pot luck dinner. Ev­ pay in Barry county and yet the ugal force, Tlie earth has two ton. D. C; Marine engineers, vart- the officer had seen Houghtalln on eryone welcome. KROGER'S 3509 EMPLOYEES IN MICHIGAN join in bringing-you Kroger't Michiganydeek. taxpayers of Wayne have to make motions—first, around its own axis ous grades, (2.6Q0 to *3.800 a year.1 the lake. The officer felt that it was *vi. Department;• Agricultural Aorlmltiieol cnNavy en­ oa fnlr fair presumption that that '.(r Mr. ItmibzH. Houghtraveling at a rate of about seven­ m Circle No. 1 of the Methodist L. up an annual deficit of *100,000. In teen miles a minute. Its second gineers. various grades. *2.600 to talln had something to do with MILD FULL A. 8. will meet Thursday P. M. April Sonicalm. a county abstract office motion Is In its orbit going around *4.000 a year. Bureau of Agricul­ catching them, so arrested him. is opened and it was necessary lo 2. nt two o'clock, at the home- of FLAVOR The legal points.Involved are: Is lhe sun from west to east al a rate tural Engineering. Department of Mrs. I. J. Smith, 111 East Colfax. raise the rates from 50c to 75c per of eighteen miles a second. Agriculture; Junior veterinarian. Hall lake a private lake? And If Co. entry above the rates charged lo­ ★ A MICHIGAN PRODUCT Guests are welcome. cally in order to avoid deficit..The In comparing the size of the sun (2.000 a year. Bureau of Animal In­ did Houghtalln have a right to' dustry. Department of Agriculture; catch or to have in his possession El IB KINGS FLAKE Townsend plan meeting al Epls- Jackson county-owned office is also with the planets, all our planets Clinical director 1 female), *5.600 fish that were caught In that lake (49 Ib. 14V44b. together make up one one-thou­ . copal parish house. Friday evening. operating at a loss to taxpayers. •ack 81.49) a year, director of laboratories, *5.- Ht a time when the catching of such From tiie experience of other sandth of lhe sun! March 27. 8 o'clock. Joseph War­ 600 a year, associate psychothera­ fish was Illegal? We of this earth receive about pist (female). *3.200 a year. Saint KING'S SINCERITY FLOUR Michigan milled M^-ib. »<n* 69c nock Is to be the speaker. He Is one counties there is apparently noth­ of the strongest speakers we have ing which would warrant Barry one two-bllllonth of the sun’s heat. Elizabeth's hospital. Washington, PODUNK. county's embarking on thb *40.000 The rays of the sun heat larger had. PURE GRANULATED Mesdames Gerald and Fred experiment which promises to give areas In the winter than they do In ★ MICHIGAN BEET Full Information may be obtained Smith were in Grand Rapids Sat­ The city Union of the Council nothing more than we have at the summer thus causing hot and ' from Hugo c. Wunderlich, secre­ urday. -’ cold weather. of Religious Education will meet present at no public cost. The father and son banquet at tary of the U- 8. Civil Service Board Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at As lhe earth travels around the of Examiners, al the post office in lhe churcii was well attended. the Jefferson St.. United Brethren “WALES” WAS THEME OF COUNTRY CLUB this city.______ ___ _______ church. All Sunday school work­ Mrs. Odell Wellman of Jackson six hours of being exactly in the HIS R OTARY ADDRESS ers of ihe city are Invited to attend. visited her uncle. Geo. Ransom' ★ A MICHIGAN PRODUCT place it started from three hundred MARRIAGE I.ICENffcs. A good program b being prepared. Sunday. • and slxty-flve days previously so WHIZ Rev. W. Maylan Jones Gave Oliver Hayward of Kalamazoo I in four years we have accumulated Evart W. Ardes. Freeport ............ 22 The Adult Bible classes of the Budcwhoot 5 1 9c Dorothy L. Schurman. Freeport..21 and Jim Burchett of Homer were an Interegting Talk one more day of time. This ac ­ WITH PORK First United Brethren church will FLOOT * Michigaa Milted FLOOT * MteMgoa MUted Lawrence E. Vaughan. Mailings. .24 Sunday visitors al Ralpii Brown's. counts for our leap year. hold their monthly business and Monday Noon Several from this, community at­ Our moon has no atmosphere. If Dorothy H. Stark. Sturgis .......... 20 * A MICHIGAN PRODUCT social meeting Friday evening al The Monday noon Rotary ___ club one were to go to lhe moon he Harold Rose. Nashville ................ 23 tended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. AVONDALE - RED. SOUR PITTED the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sny­ address was given by Rev. W. May­ der. All adults who are Interested lan Jones, who was born in Wales. woultF find lhe sky dark, he could [ Marie C. Miller. Nashville ........... 18 Otis Sunday. are invited. Program committee. He gave an interesting talk about Fred Bower. Eva Lane' and Sadie that little country and Its people. ★ TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN Hurless. An offering will be taken Welshmen have no need to be (6 I4b COM 25c) to pay for the refereshments. COUVTBY CLOT FJUICT ashamed of lhe achievements of their countrymen. They have been W bxBmm *£.’1Oc IRVING GARDEN CLUB. C«W. 3 — XS« The first meeting of the season famed throughout history for their ★ Mtehiaoa Pack.d was held al the home of Mrs. Matt insistence upon and sacrifite* for human liberty. Some of the world's Bedford. March IB. (or an all day LIGHT. FLUFFY PIMENTO session and pot luck dinner. The greatest men were descended from same officers who served thc Proj­ Welshmen. Thomas Jefferson is ect club were re-elected and- the perhaps an outstanding one. Five members answered roll call with former presidents of the United ★ Baked in our modern bakarie* in Michigan "What Interested me most In the States could trace their ancestry FOOT SPECIALISTS APPROVE aeed catalog." It was interesting to to this little country. The moving H*r*h«y'* 2 25c Oxydol 1< 100 lb. bag note that no two women were In­ spirit In thc World war. among the THE MOULDED INSOLES Allies, was Lloyd George, premier of terested In the same flower. Each COCOA G1AMULATKD SOAP seemed lo have a different favorite. Great Britain, and a Welshman. The Welsh people. Rev. Jones ex­ Several new members were added to HIGHEST QUALITY - PURE U. S No. 1 8EMOUN lhe club and each member select­ plained. stress education, religion ed a flower to specialize In this sea­ and music, a people who do that ARCH SHOES son. They will plant these seeds and arc not apt to go far astray. Wales Is about lhe size of Dela­ OR SPAGHETTI divide thc plants among the other HEY KNOW that oftentimes feet ure easily because ware and has a population of less members at a later meeting. 50 lb Block of the lack of the correct support | HOT DATED COFFEE HOT DATED COFFER The next meeting will be April 16 than three million people. It Is di­ vided into three districts. The finest with Mrs. Bert Palmer. French u>. kx>. Moulded, one-piece insoles tn Foot Buildei Arch Shoo scenery is In thc northern part. The give gentle but firm support for the bones and muscles greatest anthracite coal mines In SYMPHONY OFFERS FINE PROGRAM. the world are In South Wales. of your feet » Usually that Utile country b off The Grand Rapids Symphony EMBASSY program which features lhe Rus­ thc list of the average tourist, be­ PACKAGE CHEESE sian violinist, Toscha Seidel. Fri­ cause of the unpronounceable names Prunes Krafts day night, includes a Ravel num­ of Its towns. The tourist thinks that ber; an Irish Rhapsody; Tschal- it would not be worth while to go, kowsky's beautiful -Romeo and Ju­ Into a country with such a difficult liet” and "Night Piece for Flute language; yet the average Welsh­ ARMOUR'S STAR and Strings" featuring theirXflute man converses in English as well as Welsh, and Wales is a delightful' soloist, William Rose. land to visit. SOUTH SHULTZ. The tribute paid by Rev. Jones . Mrs. Rena Whipple has gone to lo the country of his birth was fine. Augusta where she has employ­ The fact that Welshmen, or deREFINED bSk “When you're foot wise, you’re shoe ment. scendanls of Webhmen, have fig­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom have ured so prominently in the life and wise. You wear shoe* thai arc buili to be a new grandson at Tawas. bom to civilization of the world can be kind to your feet • Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Hom. He has largely accounted for he says'by been named Marshall Ellsworth. their background of education, re­ Foot specialists agree that most foot troubles Congratulations. ligion and music. are shoe troubles So, after you've been on Mrs. Ethel Hom. who has been 111 for some weeks is slowly gaining. HEAR FROM PEOPLE your feet, and they begin to tire just consider FOOT Will Hallock was brought home IN FLOOD AREAS. your shoes. Perhaps it’s not fqot trouble >1 Hastings friends have received from the hospital a week ago and is Examina­ Dashing1 and so completely comfortable all but shoe troubles The next time vou buy doing nicely. word from Mrs. Howard Carstens tion shoes ask for Foot Builder Arch Shoes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and (Prances cool), who lives in Johns­ you enio» every .step in this fashionable BIB OR LOIN At FAIR! you’ll be foot wise. Dwight and Evelyn visited Mabel town. Pa., that they suffered no tie See 014 windows foi manv more. damages from the flood*, though Hom in Battle Creek Thursday. Kroger's Celebrate HASTING S SPRING F ’ With a Giant Sale of ’ MICHIGAN PRODUCTS CREAM CHEESE 19c FLvU K * M*U*d Qt Low’11- Mick 75c 1Q SUGAR 49c FAMO 5 25c CHERRIES 3 29c BEANS 23c TO YOU WOMEN WHO WANT COMFORT! WESC0 Scratch Feed CHEESE BREAD &1< $1.55 IN 9oot Guilder Block Salt MACARONI 3 & 25 35c P&C CIANT SOAP 7°JSr2, and you’ll "keep going comfortably ( PEANUT BUTTER CORNED h%’h 2 ^. 2 25c LARD 25 2 BONELESS FREE VEAL CHOPS - 25c ■ Mrs. Ida Ruth is spending some­ without lights and ouUlde com­ time with relatives tn Hastings. munication for two'days. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon is visiting her Word received from the E F. Sis­ daughter. Mrs. Hayes Sponable of son family of coal Center. Pa., says East Hastings. lhe water did not get Into their house, but If it had risen another Hom's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. foot considerable damage would Brice Meyers and Maude Louise of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ter was within fifteen feet of the Shute and Thelma of Hastings and door and the south end of their Bert and Orville cook of Kalamathe south bank of the Mbnongahela Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mau and river, about fifty miles up Ute river Mrs. Kate Patton of Kalamazoo from Pittsburgh. visited Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby Sunday. Rev. Dwight Hom expects to go to Galesburg. Ill., Tuesday where he hu •* pastorate; Lloyd Laubaugh will go to Onarga. Ill., to take charge of the work that Dwight had there. •Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of Hickory Comers spent three days Kenyon and aasteted with the work. Mr. ind Mrs Roger Wlswell and Robert DeBolt of Kalamazoo called on them Sunday. Mr*. Lena Acker and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and son Charles of Kala­ mazoo visited Mr. and Mrs Clarence Baechler Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Jeh Kenyon of Hickory Comer* spent Bunday evening with them. Roy Hu ver of Lansing. Mrs. Foley remained in Lansing for a week's , Ylgtt.. ....._____ Mr. and Mr*. Dudley Kennedy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich of Hastings. Biss Betty Friedrich and Mr. and Mrs. ,Law' rence Friedrich of Grand Rapids at a birthday dinner Bunday in honor of Mr. Kennedy'* and Miss Betty Friedrich's birthday*. FOUR OF THESE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL THERMOS JUGS TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE SPRING FAIR BOOTH Spring , Storm King 0.89 4-45 fc »o4 A COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD “STAR BRAND * yon will have an enjoyable trip. HASTINGS PHONE 1117 HIP 3”..4’5 Men ITS TIME FOR NEW Dress Shoes $| 95 lo $4.95 THE HOME OF ALL L1ATHER SHOES 12HC BOILING BEEF WHITE FISH WINTER CAUGHT FLORIDA'S - TREE RIPENED ORANCU ORANGES CELERY FULL OF SWEET JUICE ASPARAGUS HEAD LETTUCE FBESH - Spring tonic RHUBARB 2 ib. 1 5c POUND 15c 2 «- 1 5c FRESH B LA1GX lOTCXn NIW LEAF RADISHIS 2 mb 5< EXTRA FANCY YOUR BOX APPLES 4 - 25c WE STOCK ONLY FIRST QUALITY . . COMPARE! FULLY GUARANTEED Hastings, Mich. IU0A1 COTED - 17c BACON SQUARES CONT1OLLED QUALITY 2 ~ 29c GROUND BEEF LARGE HEADS - TENDER. CRISP CBEEN ONIONS TAYLOR SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED RING BOLOGNA - 1 FRESH - TENDER. GREEN SPEARS GUARANTEED SOLID LEATHER Rubbar*. 77c, 98c $1.29 REMEMBER I Star Brand Shoes Are Solid Leather . . It Pays! DEPOT AT Time To Change KNEE 2«to3« WORK SHOES TRIO CAFE VISIT OUR SEE OUR DISPLAY! BOOTS, RUBBERS 1, Mik. or IM MU«! Driven are trained to rive 29c VEAL STEAK SWIFT'S IT'S EASY to Travel by BUS! BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Nlel Fish of Bangor and Mrs. Rose Trego of Hastings were caller* at L. J. Matthew** Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Seeley of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests at Herman Hauer'*. Mrs. jerry Foley and sons. Mar­ tin and Paul, and Mra. Nay Bump and children of Hastings were Sun- 23 VEAL ROAST TRY OUR MODERN SHOE REPAIR Kroger Stores Will Carry a Complete Line of S KROGER ! �The Hastings^Bannerf BOOST THS COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 —e Editorials ThisandThat ||| random RANDOM observations OBSERVATIONS.. A GREAT BIO DITCH. Down Ln Florida, we read, the | local police agencies. Reasonable government has spent five million i enough. Bqt, after all. Sheriff Batea dollars toward thc construction of | was a local officer and he was the a canal connecting thc Atlantic one who started action and certain­ ocean with the Gulf of Mexico. No' ly turned over some air tight evtone know*'whether or not the proj-1 dence. But lhe state let the case । I The Barry coifnty Red Cross sent in more than twice its quota to the 1 flood sufferers nflnrrn in Lhi> the past east. Quire Quite a j bit of personal credit for this fine McKnight and the workmen al lhe Bliss Press Company. ecl will be completed. A great num- slip through Inaction thereby giving ber of people In Florida hope that I credence lo tbe idea going around it will not because state geologist* | that the dot machine racket U a predict that it will drain one of' protected business. Nor are I With a few of the warm and cold > days Interchanged, there might ' have been considerable damage ' done in this County by flood waters. the the greatest natural sub-surface, shaky excuses offered in the Clare reservoirs of the slate and thus re-; case sufficient to counteract this duoe thc productive power of one. idea. . Who is getting the Income from of the richest citrus fruit regions tn the United Slates. In fact peti­ the slot machine-racket? ft would tions to hold up this project have be interesting to know and might been widely circulated In Florida. have been known If the Clare case Congress did not approve of this had been vigorously prosecuted. Can it be that thc answer would project but the administration used special powers granted by congress This official winking at lhe law time lo be saved If and when the certainly does lhe cause of good canal is ever successful may be government plenty of harm. Will from one to three day*. But many the public tolerate it forever? Of­ ship owners say that they will not ficials apparently think so because use the new route If completed be­ it takes pUcc rcgaigless of parties i cause the Increased insurance rates or promises. and dangers to shipping involved in QUICK WORK. navigating the winding course of] this canal will more than offset any. Early Friday evening Archie D. time that may be saved. Why is this McDonald, chairman of the Barry being done? Simply because some County Red Cross Chapter, re­ Of the bureaucrats tn Wa&hlrigton ceived a telegram from national headquarters asking for a contri­ it has pul a few toousand men to bution to assist sufferers Ln the re­ work. How many thousands It will gions devastated by floods. Next throw out of work if the great clt- m°rning the full quota was sent rus fruit areas of the state are alr mal1 wllh the prospect of addrained Is evidently of no impor- dltlonal contributions to follow, sevof* “ the were on *" hand tance. Those who follow the pres- eral “ “ members * ‘ J' ant administration can lake care at the special meeting called where Another worthy project will be I tlie sale of Easter Seals, proceeds [ from which, will be used for the care of crippled children. These Easter Seal* are to the crippled : children what the Christmas seal* ' are to tuberculosis. An average of two cents apiece for each person in ' the county and Barry will have achieved its quota. Not a big sum i certainty, but those few pennies rep­ resent the difference between hap। plness and dreariness to crippled children of Michigan. of that problem! ever, were notified of Che plan by THE ENGLISH MANNER. You have to hand thc laurels to and gave Immediate co­ England for dignflied and speedy : °«*rallon Aa » resul‘- ‘he Barry legal proreedure only Tour months | County Red Cross had arrangeafter a most atrocious crime-lhe Incnu tor Ute,r <luotB completed so-called "Devil's Beeflub" mur-[by 10:00 o'clock on the same cve<Jer—a Dr. Ruxton was found gull-' n,n« ttlMl tolegram was received! ty and sentenced. ,n flood emergencies, rapid action The erewn based its case on an b UnperaUvc and lhe Barry county unbreakable chain of circumstan­ committee rote to the occasion in tial evidence. Not once did the de- ’PieJidldjnknner. fense resort to sob-sister tactics or Members •• *of — the Barry County sensational tricks even though lhe Cross committee are: Archie secured, himself, did several timer. D McDonald, chairman: Mrs. Otto' put on a display of maniacal his- ’ !»*«*•<>». secretary; Orville Ssyles. ironies. In conclusion the Judge ‘reasurer; Mrs. Forrest Johnson, gave an enlightened summary of rol1 cal1 chairman; Dr. C. F. Laththe points advanced by the defense ropald; Dr Robert B. Harkand prosecution. neM- general health; Mrs. T. 8. KContrast this to lhe trial of,Reld- dlaaator; Mrs. Maude Smith, Bruno Richard Hauptmann in this Junlor Red Cross; Mr*. John No­ country where" the trial, xitself, Jb,cs- nursing; Russell Cleveland, life dragged on and on. week after aavh>8; Mrs. E. F. Sayles, home week, and where a year after sen- •*"*": MU* Rose DeF«*. nutrition; tence was pronounced the case is I Charles PauL volunteer service; still up In lhe air. tangled Ln a 1 Mlu Mabel Sisson, public inform*mess of politic* and sensationalism, illon: Mrs Victor Hilbert, chairman The United .Steles has much to ’ northern half of county; Mrs. C. J. learn from England in regard lo le-1 B®rnum and Mrs. Leon Dunning i chairmen southern half of county. gal procedure. Members of lhe Red cross coinSOME FANCY WINKING । tnittec and ail who gave co-operaA standard routine of each at-, tlon deserve congratulations for this tomey general who assumes office ‘ fine record. Is to stage a big - page one" head line drive against the slot machine LAUGHING IT DOWN. ____ A chuckle is often the best kind racket. Bold slatemenu are made. then l01 an argument. Almost anyone/ Warnings are Issued—and ! for example, can sit down and con-1 nothing is ever done .. Attomej _______ General vtnce anyone else that war is fuThe action of Crowley in dismissing the "test tllc and costly to all concerned; case" against Bert Kane, slot ma-' Uial evcu “,c winners low A group of Princeton students chine king of the northern resort country and, according to his own got themselves together and formed ■talement. owner of thc gambling . Veterans of Future Wars organldevice which constituted exhibit A zation. With due solemnity they are brings all this mock warfare rather asking congres* to grant them a forcibly to mind. tonus of si.ooo apiece, payable in This particular caw date* .back 196.5. so they can enjoy it before to Attorney General Toy who ha* they actually have to do any fight­ *ince been elevated (some say side ing. tracked* to the state supreme court. Not-to be outdone a group o" Mr. Toy issued an ultimatum girls at Vavsar have formed a GcM against gambling and Sheriff Geo.,star Mothers of the Future Society Bates of Clare county look it sen- a,ld arc planning to petition for ously. Slot machines, punch board* money lo send their members to and other like devices were seized | Europe so they can see where their and made a great jIiow as they were unborn sons will be buried. piled -tn lhe Justice court room.u Plenty of "spell binders’’ could With one of the state's "ace” prose- Brow purple faced and hoarse of tutors assigned to the case and an throat over the subject of peace affidavit from Kane that some of a'thout half so much effect as these the machines seised were hi*, deci*- i students achieved. ive action teemed to hover like a ’ ~ * dark cloud over the head of lhe slot' machine racket in this state : And it continued tn hover—or \ ““r «IT : i MU I My. m cu k™. himself, was .Myer even examined. Attorney General Crowley finally 1 Pungent Paragraphs What’s in a name? Wen. printing billion dollar’s worth »■ of IS bills u",‘ “ ■ . English greens* fanciers shipped dismissed the case because Fred: 18.000.000 heads of broccoli this Doherty, owner of the hotel in spring- If they try to pay us that question quesnon and ana an an important important witness. witness, [ way. way. let let’* s forget forge the deb: —Phlladelwas apparently on vacation in Cu- j phis Inquirer. Although thc abstruse technical- I Another good reason for the u«, m,be n. pi.benU.MI 01 U» .mw. Urm.n.l!'’" **“ w“1' »■>“« •“ u.u nom. nem.h«b»M Mem. , -Amnu. Queue, wee bit thin-to put It aa blj a» poaaible.The point la raxed by Uw attorney and the governor that-the That Count*—Not Ito Six* charlu-, Believe It ornot. we still have oidatao ad- । fashioned people who don’t feel able seucral' to own a cw because tliey're to debt, enforce-' -Detroit Free Press. Views and Opinions; What Others Say RIDICULOUS Daily newspapers make them­ selves ridiculous and Insult thc in­ telligence of their readers by bulldIng up stories of death from heat and cold, it is true that in rare cases extreme heat and cold lake live* but the listing in Monday's De­ troll Pree Pres* of cold victims is ridlculous. Monday'* paper attributed the death of Wayne Todd, flvc-year-old Pontiac boy, to lhe frigid weather. The boy drowned in the Clinton riv­ er when he crashed through lhe Ice on his sled. Had the weather been as frigid as the account would have us believe, lhe boy would not have been coasting on hi* sled and the river would have been such a solid mass of Ice that he couldn't have broken through. Had the Todd boy fallen from a rowboat last sum­ mer he would have been listed as a heat victim. Calvin Johnson. 12, of Mtukegon Heights, was listed as cold wave vicUm No. 2. He was standing on a pile of snow alongside a railroad track and touching cars as they sped past. He lost his footfhg and fell beneath the train. It was a sad affair but certainly can not be blamed on a cold wave. Had it been so cold, j-oung Johnson would not have been standing on the pile of snow. If the Johnson boy had been pulling the same stunt two weeks ago when the weather was mild how would the daily newspapers .have chronicled his death? It woull still have been loo cool to have blamed it on the heat or the humidity. Frank Cain. 55. of Lansing was cold victim No. 3. according to the Free Press. He died of a Mart at­ tack while cranking his car Sup­ posing he had cranked his car tn September and the exertion had caused a fatal heart attack Would he have been luted as a heat vic­ tim. a cold victim or Just a sad case of a man with a weak heart? A Quotation THE belter a man is, ihe leas ready is he to syspect dishonesty in others. —Cicrrn. | The Public Forum |J| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Banner acknowledges the i kindness of Mr. ana and Mrs. A. &. K. Prandscn in allowing us to publish : the following letter which they rereived from the heart of the flood calved district, written by their daughter Mildred (Mrs. Robert Laurensont who lives at Wilklmburg. a suburb of Pittsburgh on the heights, be­ tween the Monongahela and Alle­ gheny rivers. Thursday night. “High and dry" in Wilkinsburg. Pa. A3 I suppose you know, we have been seeing history made here the last couple of days The map I sent you Ln the Tuesday letter should be that's where the Grant street; Boulevard of the — -------Allies------------starts.where the new postoffice is locat­ ed. the William Penn hotel. Grant building, very tall and new. the lo­ cation of KDKA. The small loss of life’ here seems marvelous to me when you consider the thousands Involved. The water was up to the second floor In Home's. The flood level is twenty-five feet and it rose to forty-six feel; each foot raise meant thousands of square feet In area included, we are without light for the second night. They have gotten a little power Into lhe city for the necessities. We do have gas. there for -but --------. -Is Just waler ------- enough - ----- ---------a fcw hours, some sections have «*«» »»*»>«« It since yesterday. Il !• is hnnon hoped that that the lhe mrmnlnir pumping nlanta plants which are now out of the water can be cleaned and dried up in lime so there will be no shortage. It is estimated that we may be without electricity in homes for a weei^ or more, since all their machinery will have to be lorn down, but they are working diligently to do their best. The organization for relief has been splendid. We had no newspapers for tw-ntv.fnur twenty-four hrviirv hours and nn no rarttn radio, nt of course. However. Bob had equip­ ment and built a little two-tube four-pound roast, quite a btt of that left. We were In­ vited to Holding's for dinner to­ morrow. but I dbn't think we should rand eat up their supplies. Bob going out to the club to work to­ morrow. He is supposed to work at U. 8. & 8. but Westinghouse is shut down as the first floor is flooded from Turtle creek,. We were out on the hill back of the club yesterday noon and you Just wouldn't be­ lieve 11 unless you saw It. The water was up to about a foot from the celling of the second floor. It took ladles' locker which was a Ute addi­ tion. on the upstream side. Don was In toqighl having come from Vcr- of lhe water. He paddled over and went in; everything is a mess, cov­ ered with several inches of silt. They want lo shovel and wash out as much at It as they can while It is still wet When I saw those poor people of Verona, my heart Just ached. We are so very fortunate. Mother Nature has certainly been ( Interior decoration seems U> be on lhe rampage this winter. It'will one of lhe big problems of thc mo­ mean millions and millions of dol­ ment in Hastings—How to make lars In losses to the etty—Horne’s I thirty-five booths approximately alone they say, a couple of million. I six by eight look original and dif­ Rumor has it that they have insur­ I ferent. .kiuiu. Such OULU a B circumstance VII(UUHWKC is u> at ance, but I doubt If anyone else has. i hast one occasion when it s (orThey hud two or three feet of waler lunate that people don’t all think on the first floor In 1907 Bob is re­ hl. Ialike. building an old radio set, os he got more batteries today, so we may , Wonder how many of us ever stop even have a loud speaker before j to consider what is going on tndusthe evening 1* through. I have tried • trially here Ln Hasting*. Ninety per to tell you the more important de­ cent of the car seals used In the tail* but I have left out lots, I United States arc manurtictured suppose. You will have to depend on I here; another factory ranks wen up the newspapers, although I really I toward the top in piston ring pro­ think KDKA <M0 NBC। is more re­ ' duction. in fact led the entire field liable. They have done fine work. I in thc development of a new type It was lhe only communication in ' steel piston; the finest line of soUd thc city for several hours. I will be _ o*k furniture Ln lhe United States glad when trains start, again, so we — I Is manufactured right here In Has­ can get and send mall. tings; power stamping presses | At three o’clock Wednesday they phones so we got reports after 10 manufactured here are shipped all O’clock last night from KDKA warned u* the lights would go out within an hour and to get lamps or us Siberia, some of lhe finest ma- which has been on continuously । chinery anywhere Is used by these (hope you have heard them), and I candles. At thc first warning I local plants and much of it was in­ have kept lhe neighborhood in-1i didn't go out os I had a couple of vented and developed by local en­ formed about boiling water and long candles and some stubs and even pasteurising milk. I have sev­ two flashlights. Fifteen minutes la­ gineers. TWENTY YEARS AGO. eral quarts of water boiled for ter they said that very likely it r.'ould last seven to fourteen days, Hastings is lo be highly favored — — Fool-proof systems for keeping drinking and we have the tub full bi- lunns thr prmlw ol MrlM .„dl„ of water. Everyone has been urged. so then 1 went out but loo late. Thc five and ten cent stores were mob­ th Alma Colle.. Ok. Club Wedb^.n dlwmvrr.d u »t. bed. However, we have enough and . im. m J nappenea in uecroic. careful not to waste any. church In thia this Glee ok. Club club of oT 201 About tiaif hall a million dollars dollar, stolen awkn You can’t buy meat for love or Bob has fixed up a little light with Id ’ n ..-I" 11 Vnnm. tlncllnnc ... . . | voice, are Wo .,U known HutldU „„r a |arriod nt yr.r. and >.l aud- money and there may be a shortage dry cells. I hope you haven't worried irnuns men. E»rl colemnn and Bar- ,u „„ uk„, refulnrly. Burn book 'of other things, milk. etc. However, about us. Wilkinsburg is high, you | old Lampman Lampman. keeping steal* are bound to be dis- ' we arc well stocked. I have some know, on the ridge between lhe two . A wedding that will be of interest I covcrrd ewentuaMy but not always 1canned sausage, milk, spaghetti and rivers. Mildred. Mail C; al °ncc » “>ok the safe rnanufac- 1 meat balls. It jurt happened that | j Mary McFarland of Detroit, for­ Hirers quite a number of years to I merly of this city, and Mr. A. S. keep ahead of the crooks and pos­ CLOVERDALE. । Ferte of Detroit. sibly a crook proof bookkeeping sys­ The Cloverdale L..A. 8. will give 1 MUs Lola Power was chosen 11­ tem will also be discovered. | n public dinner at the McNutt store, I brarian. Miss Iva Crockford, office election day, April fl. girl, and Charles Will anti George Hew to lhe line, let the quips BAN Fl ELI). Thc Father-Son banquet pul on I Hale were reelected Janitors of the fall where they mayl Mr. and Mr*. Don Putnam were tai the town hall. Friday evening I Central building at thc Board of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' wm a success, proceeds were 81650. I Education meeting Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Wilcox of Battle Creek. By Observing Itamy' iA IVPn by Mr Ha,non of KaJ" A move is on foot to organize a Mrs. Lizzie Donaldson of Battle vuscrvmg rummy. amiuoo wB* enjoyed by all. Warren Ladles' Bowling club In this city. Creek spent Sunday at the Geo. Dumb it! They squelched me en- Mell vane gave a very nice talk on | Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Adams took Wickwire home. tircly last week — and I had some i father* being square with their aons. dinner Friday evening at the Pen­ Carl Dubois left Monthly for insular Club. Grand Rapids, the Michigan City. Ind. where he has dandies too. Crowded out by adver- • and W. D. Brooks also had a very tiling, lhe boss *aid. The old tight- , good message to fathers and sons | guests of Dr. and Mrs. Richard secured work with Frey Bros, । Smith. There will be a Community wad. Why didn’t he run a few extra ■ Mr. and Mrs. McNutt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Myron McNutt and Miss Inez Belson. who for some meeting at thc church . basement pages? • lime part has been employed as Friday evening. March 27. Pot luck • • • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Drury of Otsego Hehl Heh! Heh! My boss. I see. I Friday evening. stenographer by the Hastings Mfg. I supper. Mary Putnam and aeo. Wickwire ?°t "» mixed up in his blessed I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens etjCo., has resigned and accepted an­ isited at oeo. Oeo. Ransom’.. s ... m Rut-announcements. Didn't five ' tertained Mrs Anna Howsell of other position with the New Way visited ..Motor company of Lansing. land last Saturday. the right Woodbume credit. If he’d Kalamazoo over the week end. I Awards for the best paper on let Tommy handle— all--------this Edith Grant will entertain lhe only ----- — --------- ,----------Jim Mosier relumed home from . How to Keep Baby Well." partici­ Nanh circle of the Ladies’ Aid this he’d save himself a lot Grand Rapids after visiting his of bad moments. pated In by grade pupils In lhe daughter and family the past few i "Better Baby Week" contest were won by Lois Reed. Beasie Gower. Ray Branch. I aee. 1* putting one Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monica of • Alpha Hopkins. Kathryn Clarke. over on the other boy* by hiring Kalamazoo wctT ..aay vimuw * at were ou Sunday visitors of 1 Dorothy Robinson and Helen BishBRIEF OBSERVATIONS. one of Michigan’s most noted golf | their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Chas, "Complete sincerity Is a great part instructor* lo work for him. "Snap- : Monica, of a high character, and in the long py.” I understand, is the boy who IJltle Mary Owens is on thc sick ’ THIRTY YEARS AGO invented the game. run it is true worldly wisdom."— < list this week. Friday evening March 23. 60 Dean Inge. I The Davenport family spent Sunneighbors gathered at the home of Incidentally, "Snappy" Isn’t a bad (day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pieree Orr and Sadie Fisher on the State A New York man has invented an leap year prospect either. of Charlotte. i road to visit them again in the old elastic suit of clothes. That makes Glad we tot Ab Carveth safelv' Thc Kn,,t,n8 Club met it the home where they have lived for 24 the waistline self-adjusting —Atlan­ back from Pinrtda C “,ely 1 home of Mrs. Lester Monica. Wed• years. Mr. and Mr*. Fisher will soon ta Constitution. back from Florida. ,ne*day. with pot luck ’ dinner. tn ! move into the home they purchased . * * *. ' honor of Mrs. Steve Karnses of Hasof H J. Christmas in Hostings. "One very important need right, Dld an*- one ever zee Simon Et- j tings. J. M Bauer was taken to Ann Ar­ now l* more individual self-re­ wrfrom’^mmI’hrreVn l riUh,ng Mr*. Arthur Hunter. Oliver Fish­ I bor to the University hospital liance.’—Jesse H. Jones. " ,nlm „ .ad Ml« Mmpnr bl Orbnd Bap, Tuesday evening where he will unabundantly means simply • dergu a severe operation • , '■’Dj live--------------------------------------_ ■ kb were entertained at thq Owen’s ‘ Ed. Houvcncr went to Grand 1Increase the range and IntcnMly Tlie cheer Up Club b the most'home Suffday. Rapids Thursday to take the civil I 2*. ,,our relations.’’—William Lyon­ । democratic and at the same time I Mr _nd 2.., w n nmnfc, .nl_r IK CIVII ___________________ ------ ---the most rigidly exclusive organiza- UinL till? daughter BMr!^Walter ,____ i service examination for a railway PhellM- Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday 'Round About Town | 'A falsi fntrul and a shadow attend only uhen the tun shines.' •on* hit. published 1902. io Gtntril Scott. Crumbs of Wisdom tween tbe bride and lhe bride­ groom. Tlile. of course, would be impossible In Hollywood. match lhe froek Good thing It’s mail dork. I "It takes an opitmUt to be a not (ho batlilog suit, because Walter Van Doran. 32. of Roscom­ | Fred W Stebbins and Morris . „ . * * * . :«*r. then motored to Potterville lo mon drove his car Into thc path of that would eotall ■ great deal of 1 Lambte have purchased Ed. Huff- I Democrat, and a humorist to stay Joe McKnight evidently isn’t one j vuii relatives. one.’’—Will Rogers. a passenger train, people do that painful eyebrow plucking. • man's cigar stand, first door north ?n Sb’XS"" *b~‘, O'”'" OPvanporl. Mr,. Bk« winter and summer, spring and tail ' of lhe pastoffice. John Dooley has ■■What l» the senoe of growling in acoicn stones. paUon and Mrg ulnaar of and yet Van Doran is called a victim Horticulturists assert sun­ been pul in active charge. because your busine** is not hitting of winter. flowers are descended from rosea , ,. .Delton visited. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Thc drug firm of Fred L. Heath &' the roof. Be thankful it U off the I thought our city wasn’t quite | Allison at GuU lake. Howard Raygor. 57. Jackson farm­ Sunflower*. If they could talk, I Carveth have sitown great entcr- floor! ’—Roger w. Babson. er. is another cold weather victim, the same as K used to be—half | The correspondent thinks thb a would, no doubt, also claim they prise in establishing a delivery in according lo lhe Free Pres*. He are away came over on lhe Mayflower. "Of all lhe crafts, lhe proofreader ' there health unit nurses ■ connection with their business. lflne opportunity to thank’ all her educated. "renn-r* worked outdoors Sunday and his Cvti. wv2Ty ’[ fiends who were so kind to her ana Don t worry They have a fine new wagon, a must be lhe best informed and have getting though. They know aplenty death was induced, it is believed “'--- J al**' j’ her family Friday afternoon. She ; beauty. the widest range of knowledge."— And European ready! • even the Free press is not sure in Jay E. House very much appreciated the shower. this case) by thc cold weather. FOilTY YEARS AGO nno in uiu way inanxs one ana an Albert Lanlnga and hb daughter Maybe It Just seems true that Week before last the Wool Bool that she otherwise could not sec Chicago only played al of Cutlerville were killed when their Company broke all previous record* only well-paved streets are the ones are planning some lively times be­ personally. car was struck by a Pennsylvania for the production of wool boots, torn up to lay pipe lines or some­ fore and about April 6. Fish hatchery proprietor utee passenger train. Hid they driven making 1090 cares or 26.180 boots thing.—Toledo Blade. NORTH HOPE. their car into the path of thc train iibln* Diaclilnss to restore the ; during lhe week. x Mr. and Mrs. Clair Btnkely »fid last July they would have had the Id la gotdflala. Now if our -Ttere u no air. tor toll, rxap. Mrs. N. E. Gardner and grand- J isdom." son of Ray. Ind., spent from Friday’ —Nicholas Murray Murrav Butler. Butler mua distinction of being heat victims. * Washington tnacblne would Just I daughter, Charlotte Barlow, are wisdom." until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lifers. 68. of Casnovia, died! spending the week in Batik' Creek. There arc mighty few people in Oscar Wurm and family. of cold weather. He was injured the guests of Mx. and Mrs. C. C.' in« thrown from the load. this town who deserve to have Mn. Agnes Randell and son of — Ci-------- "-------------- 1 - — 'complaining of It. winter is enjoy- Wolcott. I W. A Morse. Jessie Eycteshymer. mud thrown al them; not a one the Striker Dlst. spent the week Mlchigan’s prosperity is largely able to those who don warm clothes' Mrs. p£*olj Ella DavU has rented the &.im".nd7 Be He Fteher. w.m O. “ Louden. IWM on th. unru. M,w .nd uk. >!.»* ol U» VL5SJS iX™Clara ol good enough to do thc throwing. end with Mr. and Mn. Jame? Mur­ —; ' ., . —r .. tv . ,IIC lkmu.j south part of J. B Roberts house । ano nva pinxnam oi • • • phy and Mr. and Mn. Morse Mur­ several 5Ste years lA it lhas been the state's and snwt nffonM __ Brotdwa TT* >’ t0 Addiv Parker“uand. iI Wd<UertUe __ .n_____ .______at second fadu«re yZ-^ i’ ha^^ne 0^^1^!?* on were... in_______ attendance Tommy’s !n dutch with Ben GldTommy’s in dutch with Ben Gid- phy. “al h,ppyJ Ume for lh0M wh0 huddle family. |‘he Saturday session of the teach-, ley. He saya that hl* mustache lia* Robert Pranshka in company newspapers summer summer an<J and winter do around around a atove and .nd are .re afraid afraid to tn get ,.t । Jcrr mjtltule j fOt Jirt i few whUkersta It m newspapers winter do a stove with hl* grandfather. Louis Fergu­ their best, lo wreck this great Indus- out into lhe open because of — news* . H. B Andrus. John Ketcham and —*Ackerson At Hayes have just put Jerry Johnson s. frv They Th-r spread 'Un ._____...__— ....T'.T— n .. _ — OM' Ba*sctt will conduct a sumson, attended ihe father and son try. the gospel ... in the _____ paper headlines of the cold wave.; mer school al Nashville toto their egg preserving establish banquet al Cloverdale Friday eve­ summer that lite heat and humidity Winter and summer art alike un-1 a D. McElwain has resigned ai|n«,n‘ two tanks that will Isold Oh hum! Only thirty years more claim hundreds of lives. When thc healthful whan nM«i. are so afraid ------------------ cetnetery . . >nd , iwc|ve tlwusand downs of eggs and we’ll be eligible for our Town­ ning. when people sexton of------------Riverside olMr and Mn. Homer McCallum of mercury approaches zero In lhe win­ of cold and heat that they take no each. - send pension. will travel for A. Black & Son., Muanyon spent lhe week end with ter the same newspaper* Insult lhe H C- Smith ha* sold Uu> build­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald FIFTY” YEARS AGO Intelligent people and frighten the Our bodies are marvelous ma­ ing used by him as a tailor shop to McCallum. gullible by attributing all accidental ciuncs. mey are chines. They arc made made to to -withstand withstand Archie Ayres has been engaged J as Trav. Phillips. Wte understand Mr. tills .annuity system. Gel your cash Mr. and Mi’s. Rankin Hart and deaths to cold weather. | extremes of heat and cold if we give city night watchman. 8- will soon remove to Detroit. ’ In advance every time Tommy says. daughter attended the funeral of Bummer is a healthful Ume for . those bodies proper care. But driving A load of hay Upped over on _______ . ... the Edward__ Green having leased Mn. Will OU* at her home in Rut­ .T h ^u 8rt n lhe sun ,nd ,nto 111C P® ‘ h of a locomotive or State svrcci street Tuesday. james James woolWool- Ifarm it i. _ u|v puui ui h locomotive or oiaic arm of tor*. Julia Altofl In the Also II eliminates the dues. land on Sunday aflcnwon. Tills nn the th, driver, was nttkr* —t Harting* « *111 ..... -a--------p°**whowfler most from slipping beneath the Ice can hanUfion. quite severely ; city of will atari n community extend their sympathy tne neat are those who mope around be blamed on the weather. .cut about the head and face by be- jmilk route commencing April 1. See you al Lhe fair. to the bereaved ones. I X �HATHMOl, MICHIGAN, T&URADAY. MARCH M. UM 1W0MLLM nOWENMLLED 1936 TWO COUNTRIES THIS YEAR MARKS 26TH ANNIVERSARY OHSiH 'Wau wm Mr. and Mr«. Floyd Williams. Mn. | Mr. and Mn. RusmU Kantner of 1r«lnte Stole Mtnte of nf Battle (Settle creek rv..k and enA ' Hastings were eunXie Virginia Sunday oiieele guests nt of Ur Mr home Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Williams and and Mrs- Guy Kantner. । Doris of Dowling were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend guests of the Chas. Fartoe's. spent Tuesday In Lansing The Brethren Aid Society will Mr. and Mrs. KUswortlj Smith meet with MraGuy Kantner this Smith and grandson of Hastings ■pent Sunday afternoon with Chas. Dale and Ralph Townsend at An oil truck had juat pul In 100 Add — _ -similes: As gallons. and Ted went to dr»« out North. Manchester college, Ind., spent the week end with home folk*. • pacifist. plosion took place and he found himself enveloped In flames. Before they could be extinguished Hag Ten Groups entirely burned off. and hands and Actively Engaged in forearms terribly burned. Worthwhile Work The bums proved to be second Halting! should i. Bob The central P. T. A Thursday. degree ones, and a sinking spell Wednesday night nearly .took bis1 March 10. was woll attended, the program being furnished by the Ute. Mrs. Hodgea, who is a graduate Camp Fire Girls. Their district chairman. Mra. Aben Johnson, gave nurse, has been In constant attend­ a brief talk on lhe origin and ac­ ance, and reported Saturday that tivities of the Csunp Fire organiza­ unteaa unlooked for complications tion. teined now for his recovery. The twelve months from this March to March 1037 will constitute DEATH OF GAYLE PFEIFFER. the twenty-fifth year, the silver Gayle Pfeiffer,- son of the Rev. Jubilee, of the Camp Fire Girls. In and Mrs. H. R. Pfeiffer, who five 1911. several persons interested tn near Dorr, parsed away al Bronson girls saw the need of an organisa­ hospital in Kalamazoo on Tuesday tion that would do for them what after an Hines* of five days of pneu­ the Boy Scouts organization was monia. He was born at Camden, doing for boys. These people, edu­ near Hillsdale, May 8. 1013. and. cators and busy men and women, graduated from the Hastings High spent many hours formulating the school with the class of 1031. The principles and philosophy of Camp Rev. Pfeiffer was pastor of the Fire and planning activities to de­ United Brethren church here. La­ velop the beat possibilities In girls. ter the young man attended Hunt­ Today in twenty-two countries at ington College and since last fall lhe world, there are Camp Fire had been employed by the Kalama­ Girls—about 2.000,000, it is Inter­ zoo Stove co. Surviving are the national. parents and three sisters, Mrs. Wal­ in Hastings there are ten groups ter O. Gorsllne. of Inland Park, The leaders of the groups are called Gull lake. Miss Lois Pfeiffer of Dorr Camp Fire guardians. The Has­ and Mrs. Gayle Bierce of near tings groups belong In the Battle Eden. Creek Area, that-Is. their chief ex­ ecutive and field secretaries have House] United Brethren church their headquarters there and the near Eden on Thursday. Burial was Hastings organization annually in the Leslie cemetery. pays fifty dollar* for the services of ARREST TWO FOR these officers. ILLEGAL TRAPPING. The frame work of the Camp Fire program is the system of earning On Saturday Conservation Officer honors. This was begun . by Dr. George Sumner, in company with and Mrs Gulick when they used lo two Allegan county officers. Messrs, lake their three daughters and one plot's and Lavoy. made two ar­ ion into the Maine woods every rests In Yankee Springs township tummer. The children became ex­ near Oun lake—Raymond Foster. pert in outdoor sports and woodlore, 27. and Paul Jackson. 35. of Brad­ but their parents also kept them In­ ley. "Hie men. who were found trap­ terested In the necessary comp ping muskrats out of season, were chores by awarding small honors brought before Justice Matthews for tasks well done. This Idea was Saturday afternoon and fined |50 enlarged and extended to meet lhe and 1685 costs, .each, or 60 days In needs and interests of all girls. jail. Now they are boarding with "Honors" are things to be done, Sheriff Blakncy. wimetlines little and sometime* big SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. things. They fall Into seven group* Mr., and Mn. Paul Smith and called "Crafts" and each craft has daughter and Mrs. Bert Smith spent ■ symbolic color. When an honor has been won. the girl receives a Saturday in Lansing where they made the acquaintance of thc new woo<lcn bead of lhe color of the craft to which that honor be longs baby, little Nancy Kay Smith, who lhe daughter of Mr. and Mn. These honor beads are records of ] Is Casgo Smith. attainment and are used as dec- I Mr. and Mrs Levi Kantner. who orations on the ceremonial gown. I have been spending the winter in [ The seven crafts are. Home Craft I Hastings, eame Saturday to spend a I having a flame colored bead sym- short time with Mr. and Mrs. Guy ;1 Ixillzing lhe flame of the hearth; Kantner then will ro lo their own ’ Health Craft, red because of lhe home. Their many friends welcome'. red blood of health; Camp Craft, them back. brown for the earth, tree trunks and woods; Hand Craft, green symbol■ tzlng growing things and creation; Nature Craft, blue for the sky cov­ ering all Nature: Business Craft, yellow for gold; Citizenship Craft, red. white and blue honor beads for patriotism. >. Since the girls' ages vary, so are ANTIFROST tome honors easy and other* diffi­ cult. They are also sufficiently var­ k CLOCK . ied to meet the testis and require­ ments of nil the girls. When a girl has worked out an honor, she hands to her group guardian a written rec­ ord of this honor signed by her ELECTRIC mother, teacher, or guardian, this depending on whether the honor LIGHT i shut looded lerday ; be- : look 4 our add!-41 Ver- r and silt. Hie it Just mate, been t' will dolime’s 111Ion. nsur! has. e cot may efore tried id on ■eally iiork. m In > out and lays, nob­ and with you I two I Loh.*, . on Bias militant as FRANDSE SPRING FAI a • We invite you to inspect our booth at the Community Hall and ho/te to see you at the store. Our place of business is full of new Spring Merchandise at inviting prices! FREE! FREE! SPARTON REFRIGERA TOR To Be Given Awoy April 25th of Phone rren ; on onx very >ns inert ■rid lejo of rotn his few of lek sn- • rec the edtn th- «r ln- ler na ho til Id tk . Camp Fire meeting. Most of the honors arc •doing" honors rather than Just "knowing." Camp Fire is characterized by that symbolism so much used by early peoples. Including the Ameri­ can Indians. There are three ranks qf Camp Fire Girls, representing three stages of progress. The first rank is Woodgalherer; the second Is Firemaker; the third and highest Is 1'orchbearer. The girls use sym­ bol ism In the decorations of their ceremonial gowns, frequently de­ picting the meaning of their C*mp Fire or Indian names in this way. . In the last eighteen months, six new camp Fire groups have been organized in Hastings making ten In all. but these enroll only about one-tenth of Hastings girls of Camp Fire age. More guardians are need­ ed. The Camp Fire program alms to develop character and should be n matter of interest to the parents as well as the daughters. At the conclusion of Mra. Johnwn'« talk, the Camp Fire Girls .themselves took over the program. Norma Jacobson, a Torchbearer in ceremonial dress, explained the symbolism of her gown. This was followed by a day directed by Mrs. Blanche Caukln assisted by other guardians. It depicted in several scenes lhe clauses of lhe Camp Fire program. Hie lost scene, by Mrs. DeVries’ arouD presented a Camp Fire coun­ cil. lhe girls In their ceremonial gowns, led by their guardian, light­ ed thc three candles signifying Work. Health and Love. One girl who had performed the tasks of a beginner, was welcomed to the first rank of Woodgalherer, and two other girls received new ranks of Firemaker and Torchbearer. It was very Impressive. At the' conclusion of lhe meeting the apdlenee adjourned to the play­ room Where sandwiches and coffee were served by the committee as­ sisted by the camp Fire girls. •* From the beginning of lhe eve­ ning. when some of the girls volun- We are more than enthusiastic about the new lines <>f Bales’ Bedspreads—Cannon Sheets—Towels— Linen Cloths—Slips—Pajamas—Gowns — Girdles mid Corselelies—Lace Curtains, De. We include lhe slate sales lax in our prices, and our prices arc not any higher than anybody else'*. We Deliver •t $1.00. $1.69 One Ticket Given With Each 50c Purchase WEEK-END VALUES! BUTTER 33C Egg> Kingnut Oleo, lb. 12c lbs. 25c New Wash Frocks J«w.lComp...2lbs.29c ORANGES, Florida Latest in style, made from the finest materials and well tailored— HOUSE DRESSES at ■ I., u. 39c HEAD LETTUCE ua.c,*»H-s. e-.i. 5c w ’1.69 ..d ’1.95 MEATS Hole Special Fair Week we offer Sub­ standards of “Admiration,” All Silk. Full Fashioned Hose ... the new spring shades at— NEW THINGS FOR 59c STREET DRESSES BABY AND BOYS AND GIRLS Knee Length Hose Drstiet • SwMtsri All Sift. Sii«« s| to lo| Hom • Underwear BEEF HEARTS ...................... Ib. 9c HAMBURGER, fresh ground ... Ib. 13c BEEF ROAST, Branded Ib. 15c SWISS STEAKSIb. 19c VEAL SHOULDER ROASTSIb. 19c FRESH HAM PORK ROASTSIb. 23c 'HouvtcUrtuyO. SHINING nampln of Moan- and while if oa CINDERELLA DRESSES Special for Fair Week a ari/rv $<)88 $2.88 $A88 L * A* * Q • ■tf COLORFUL beh* ia leather. SPECIAL 25° Free—Free! ALL CABINETS Two Cinderella D rettea and One Wash Dress to the Vi € ' ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS the Community Hofl. FvegabinT ' BASKADOR -"7 5 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN ■ Think of thc dozens of trips you make daily to your refrigerator, when you consider buying a new one. Count the features for greater con­ venience that the 1936 All-Feature Sparton offers! You’ll find that Sparton combines all the important feature* tn ONE refrigerator! Smartness — in Sparton'* beautiful new cabinet design. Convenience — with Baskador, com­ pletely automatic defrosting. Vegabin, Baskadrawer, ample ice. cubes, lighted interior, positive ice tray release. Economy _____, — .... ,the Antifrost Economy Clock, with* and 20% to 30% more efficient, silent unit Five Year Plan pro­ tects your investment in a Spanon. See thc 1936 Sparton Refrigerators today. Mannish or Swagger. TAFFETA Ascot*. tie silk COATS SUITS xtr?.-.'.. so* * * AND * * Everybody Wears Them Becomingly! Women arc partial to the longer coat*. We have both—al surprisingly low prices! V ]ja/ncOunclAt|d Fur trimmed or plain, dressy coat* at— LARGER, to ga with msa- $78?-’l688 5 PARTON Smart tailored suits, short or long jackets... $7.88 lo S21.88 SIZES 14 to 48 Come in Today and See Them, Receive a Free Ticket on the SparUm to be Given Away. Ask us for Details. rawed p. T. A- chairman, until the last cup was washed and dried, the girls displayed fine initiative and ability. Thc helpfulness and co­ operative spirit depleted in their rdav was no} merely a stage effect but evidently one of the real at­ tainments in the program of the WISTIRN. UNION IUILPING Camp Firs Girls. | Enthusiastic? Yes! ' Visit Our Booth at the Spring Fair! 650, Id Mn. urdsy. CAMP nu 01SLS leva MIMBIMB IN TWXNTT HI if TED CUSACK k FraiulspiiN Store EXCLUSIVE JOHN BULLING & SON HASTINGS, MICH. BUT HASTINGS, MICH NOT E X PE NS I V E ' TELEPHONE 2S04 Nl �HASTING 8. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH M, 19M Justice, Charles! Treas, John Perry; Highway Com-1 Maple Grove Utts year as CewlRepIogte; clerk. Roy Erway; Treas, | Highway Oomrar, Henry Hynes. “MUSIC GOES’ROUND” DeVault: Bd. of Rev, Wm Gillespie, mlxsloner. Edward Walters; Jiistlcc. . Democrats attended lhe nranreviiie ” cat Sepnour Unmgton. justice. Perry woodland Democrats decided not . Thc "Music Goes Hound." Colum­ I Democrat - Supervisor. John , Matt Bedford; Bd. of Review. Walw. . . H"I,: -Bd- °r Rev- John outer; to nominate a ticket, so there te bia’s new film features Harry Rich­ But one ticket was nominated in Hlghwky commr. Geo. Marble. but the one. Ormsbe; Clerk. Mrs. Pearl Mat- ter Hammond. man. Rochelle Hudion. Edward Par­ ler Orangevine Orangeville teraNR township, the RepubliRepubll-I. Thorn.PPte. Yankee Sprout. ithews; Treas, Allen McDonald;; We were unable to leam whether ley, and Michael Riley, the round are the nominations: iRepuhMcan — Supervisor, Grover justice, Fred Peck; Bd. of Rev.,' the Democrats held a caucus 1in can. Following n'ert Only one ticket was nominated in . Ten Hastings High school atuSiioervteor. BennmSir Brown:nSXclerk.’ n Erf 1 CUne; Clerk' w H Madden; Trefc . Yankee Springs R>wn»hlp. ?UwJJ 1 at“n'l. d the mockRepubU- and ’round boys, producers of "The Andrew Kennedy; Highway Com- Irving Twp. • Garbow; Hignwny Highway.. commr.. ComnwJ rwpuu Republican-Supervisor. Albert L. can nominating conv^nUonatKal- Music Goes 'Round and ’Round.” missioncr, Johnstown. o ’ > rl>“* oaroow; (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) -- ------------------------Wm C11TOrth; March 21 The story has to do with an old Mope. I-. Republican - Supervisor. Perd of Review. Ferris Brown: Jurtie».„..... 'claud Kenn*": JU-«ioe. full term. Graves; fashioned showboat troupe that ------------------------------------ . yr., Clif*7'ro~ ““ Republican—Supervisor, Bernard; Stevens; Clerk. Vern Doty; Treas, O. Btokoe; Justice. 3 yrs.. CUI-‘ Treas, Treas. IDofi.id Klmmry; Highway ,—nnd —Mr -npanled by Edwin swoops down on Broadway to ap­ Highway Commr.. Herman Mort- ford Davis; Bd. of Review, Charles Commr, Henry Shively; Bd. Rev, , . j£vIor ’ DeOolla; Clerk. George Clouse; : car) Bowman; Bd. of Review. Geo. ’ L- Taylor and Mr. Reinhardt of the pear in a lavish musical spectacle. Republican—Supervisor. Ernest Treas, Henry Bergman; Highway Miller; Justice. Julius Frey; High- ‘ uac' A. Robertson: Constables. C^. -- ---------------------------------------------Chas. । John Lewis; Juttice, Jap Raymond, ,department, ,----------- _j. The conven­ A showboat of the nineteenth cen­ Smith; Clerk, Henry Remington: Commr, Fred Scott; Bd. of Rev, wly commr, Gerald Dunn. But one |, Fralrievllle. Kermeen. Frank Coman, Benjamin , tion nominated Senator Vandenberg tury Is the setting of this picture Treas, Mrs. Mildred Mater; Bd. of Will Anders; justice. Bert McCal- ticket was named In Johnstown. ’ Republican — Supervisor. OILS Carpenter. Loren Tungate. ' for president on the fifth ballot and acting which was current of Rev, Orr Fisher; Justice. Hallie M.nie rmre - ' Boulter; clerk, Floyd Bhelp; Treas. Democrat—Supervisor. Julian M Jum. • । and Senator Borah os vlce-presl- that day. One of the high spots of Lathrop. q.i.irvb^r John H Johnkin: Justice. Maurice Potts; Clerk. Thoma. 1. Gillett; I dent. Those attending from Has-' thc picture shows Miss Hudson In a Democrat — Supervisor. Ed. Pen--------------— , ------------------------.R^^Hcan -Sup^teor.^john^H ., Hu ,hes; Highway Commr, — — Democrat — Supervisor. Hollis ' tings were Carroll Newton, chair­ dramatic scene In lhe Broadway ncte; clerk. George Kahler; Treas, Martens; clerk. Ralph Pennock; McIntyre; Clerk. Arthur Housier; Morehouse; Bd. of Review. ( man, Dan Weaver, Suzanne Bum-। Theater where she berates lhe au­ ughes. The Prairieville: Demo- term. Gerahum Severance. Justice I ly|Ul | | 1 I ner. Anna Beck. Wilma Royer. De- dience for laughing'at the sincere yrs. Wm. Kronewltter: B* of Re Re-­ UIOHUU IUI Wil I J ' Forrest dld not name a ticket 3 yrs, Kronewltter; Bib _.................... Walton. Donald Doxcy. j efforts of her showboat troupe. This view. Qienn W. Allen; Constables, Rutland. (Continued from page one) j Betty Sigler. Marian Hewitt and publican — Supervisor, Moses Clive Churchill. John Kollar. H. G._______________________ —‘;--------- Ruth Hathaway. 'strand. ' Preahney, Elmer Bender. j unemployed and not eligible for i ... , . Jtulx; Clerk. Harry WHUams; Woodland. WPA work. 46. I The first homo room dlsrusslqn । "STRIKE- ME FINK EDDIE i, Ritchie Mullen; justice. Pet-----------— of Review. -----------Republican - Supervisor. Glen. 6 .Families eligible for WPA work L h,|d Monday 1 CANTOR PICTURE. inder brook; Bd. James Mead; Highway Commr.; Wotring; clerk. Truman union; and not assigned to U. S. employ-. L-.-h M T11P ueneral subiect tm\ Eddle Cantor te let loose In a giGeorge Cronk.------------------------------------ ।Treas. Lucy Lind; Bd. of Review, ment service. 38. 7V «n the xroun. will be !»anlic smusemenl* park in "Strike Democrat — Supervisor. Monte Will Velte; justice. Albert Reesor; 6. WPA families being supple- clUjtenshlD and lhe element, of Me Plnk ” Cast .as a timid fellow ___________________________________________ mimed reiutarly ..utauu™. w.s« JiSraMu to he rnurUed on the!«>» ™™pondence cour» | being 15 ner cent or more short of r4>nf>?t -ar,< in acquiring a dominating personal— —v normal relief budgets). 5. . I ity and becomes manager . of । 7. Heads of families. 65 years of ... .. Dreamland Amusement Park. Here " i •» “"““a * w »■ Mr. Bennett attended the Midwest । -int machine racketeers who have • 8. Old age asstetance cases being' Ohv.li-nl Fikirntlon wmv.nUnn .1 rBwicci. Physical Education convention at everylll.ciiuie supplemented. 37. previous manager on the Grand Rapids last week. On Thurs­ 9. Widows with children under 16 day night an interesting four-hour spot. Thc gangsters learn that and other women eligible for moth- program. "Tlie parade of the Ages" Eddie secretly adores a night club star played by Ethel Merman. This ere' assistance, 35. was given in the Civic auditorium i Tomi family relief load in Barry under the direction of A. W. lady te really the wife of one of their number and they use her as county Feb. l. 1936. 363. Thompson supervisor of physical lhe "come-on" to trick Eddie into I 10. Heads of families eligible for education in Grand Rapids. One installing their fake machines. old age assistance who have not yet of the most popular of the panel Others in the pictures are Sally meetings was thc talk on the Eilers, seen as Eddie's’ Dreamland I been granted pensions; 70. : The commission says: "It is evi- Olympic games by Mr. Brundage, sweetheart. Harry Parke, better president of the American Olympic | dent that many citizens are still, known as Parkyakarkus of radio I considering the relief problem in Association. The Midwest, confer­ fame. William Frawley and .the | tlie light of its size, and methods ence was considered one of the 1936 crop of ooldwyn Girls. used in dealing with it in 1929. mast successful ever held. Several new songs are introduced Great changes in industry, through I in the film, "Strike Me Pink" will Die steady introduction of labor- ; Members of the graduating class soon show at the Strand be sure are being graded on persona) qualcaving machinery, have takcn'place pc.am,u. qu,,- . to see this picture. AN ARRAY OF OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES FOR THIS picture. ________ I os well as a complete change in1 ilics and characteristics os well as WEEK . . . High Grade Canned Foods . . . Finest Quality Bulk I public psychology as to eligibility academic achievement. Only SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. ' for relief and otherwise. Our recent. teachers who have known lhe stu- I Mrs. Emma Otte of Wayland was Foods . . . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . . . Flour and House­ ---------------------j experience in seeing thousands of dents personally are marking them1 a ----Bunday guest--in lhe Wm. ** Havens cleaning Supplies . . . All at Substantial Savings able-bodied workers not absorbed on such qualities as initiative, ortgl- home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord from by industry, when the wheels were , nality. sportsmanship, emotional At C. THOMAS STORES. j turning at peak speed, should help i control, cooperation, etc. A com­ near Orangeville were Sunday ; us realize that some other outlet is posite rating will-be found for each guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. necessary. We have known various student and sent to the college Jim Wilcox. Those from here who attended i commendable, able-bodied workers which he enters in the fall. And I for whom there is no Industrial em­ should he go into business instead, the Community meeting Friday ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BA ■ ■■ BUTTER SCOTCH LB. ■ VW II M LEMON. CHOCOLATE ployment nor is there likely to be. the record will serve as a recom­ , evening had an enjoyable lime. The ■ ■■ COCOANUT TAFFY BARS were elected; mendation to hte future employer. 1 following officers Pres.. Belle McCallum; vice pres, we. fts citizens, must make intelli­ gent. humane plana for some self, Tlie movie. "The Covered Wagon" Dan McCaUunT; secy.. Gerald An­ respecting support on a more or less to be presented in Central audi­ ders; treas, Earl McKlbbin; Qower The permanent baste. torium March 26. U an adaptation chairman. Lena Laubaugh. "From time to time we hear com­ from the novel of Emerson Hough. Club voted to send 85 for relief flood district. An ...... picture I ... Is oytt'B bflng ouv-ll shown as a work --------In the ---------plaints about thc large number of 7111.5 served. Mr. and families receiving relief, and rumors forerunner of lhe Centennial ex- °y«t« supper about so-called 'chiselcn>.' We em­ hlbil to be held at the schools in I Mrs. .Everett McCallum will entertain •in April. • 11 ploy well-qualified workers and vis­ April. and lesson plans have been I — II ui Uncle Oley Douglass returned io adapted num from .it to snow show me the dlfPUMPS. SANDALS and OPEN OXFORDS itors to homes of those being aided. uuopvcu h°me ln Hastings last ThursIn whom we have confidence. The ferences In modes qi living in the LBS. In a Wide Selection of Patterns ' 1 d»y f°r a few days only basis on which families are ac­ 18-iO'i. and 1936. ... i Mr. and Mrs. J D- Hoard and cepted for relief is their demonstra­ SEE OUR WINDOWS Muchtolh.n.U.ronMChm .nd “ ’ u cKfrw°JdX.h ted need, ft Is undoubtedly true coMar brand . that In a few cases our workers ■(.Rl.nl. th. hith school lockrrs at, (h,!2, MANY STYLES °™ “ , have been, deceived as to the re­ now ready lor use. The llrst lew | FOR COOKING OR ; sources of those seeking help. It te days davs of of the week witnessed wltneuerf the the and ,amu»lhe week TABLE USE PRICED AS LOW AS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and | humanly impassible to make a per­ moving of personal belongings from feet score in that respect (our rec­ desks and hooks to J the security children of Battle creek were Sun­ ords will compare very favorably, of the lockers. Yale combination day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy EARLY JUNE we believe, with that of the average locks ore sold at lhe bookstore and Oaks. merchant who accepts credit risks). thc student is expected to use the Mr. and Mn. Howard Johnson of SWEET. TENDER As lang as we operate on a human same one throughout his high Hickory Corners were Sunday visi­ EVERGOOD BRAND basis, some frauds will be perpe­ school career. Seniors and those tors of the latter's parents, Mr. and trated on us. it should be remem- leaving school may turn in their Mrs. Wm- Havens. bcred that opr workers are not pri- lucks at a discount. The use of sec­ Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass Creek pAnil golden bantam manly detectives, and that they ond hand locks will not be en­ Is spending some time with iter Uvltn CREAM STYLE SWANSDOWN do not have and do not desire any couraged. because it is hoped that brother, W. H. Otis. Mrs. Emma CAKE FLOUR. pk9. £3 police powers. . knowledge of the combinations will Otte of Wayland is spending a few "We ask for those for whom the remain a strictly private affair. Stu­ days there. mm n evap°rated JELLO, New Improved commission are laboring an open dents may use only thc Jocks pur­ Mrs. Lucy Otte returned to H5IvlllaBl SUNSHINE BRAND minded attitude on the part of thechased at the school, so that a rec- troit Sunday alter spending the Flavors, pkgO public, and ask that Jt be remem- ord of combinations may be kept past week assisting in the W. H. bered that we are dealing with hu- • In case a lock te returned or the Otte home. man beings—our neighbors and combination forgotten. ^hctyme*t Relatives fi*nm a distance to at­ friends—not material things. More tend the funeral of Mrs. W. H. than half of our clients are little WEEKS CORNERS. Otte Sunday Included C. P. Alexan­ children, citizens in the making, LB. PKG. VELVET^BRAND Mr. ond Mrs. Warren Bolton and der and daughter Darleen of De­ who are soon to take our places. sons of northwest of Hastings and troit; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robin­ How well they do with the increas­ TALL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Kal­ son of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. FRESH. DELICIOUS ALASKA Ingly complicated problems of so­ CAN ' citly will depend largely on how amazoo visited at Leslie Dickerson's Nyal Castelelh of Battle Creek; Mr. THOMAS SPECIAL i and Mrs. Unite Erway and son ' well we do for them in this crisis." Sunday. Mrs. Bessie DeCrocker of Scott's. Charles.- Mr. and Mrs. John Fore­ man. Ray Otte and son Harold of Tl>r»« Kinds of Too Mrs. Lisle McArthur and Barbara. FINEST MILD CREAM LB. RIVETED Three kinds of tea—green black. of Hlckory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo. Morgan Hinckley of Chicago and Mrs. Emma Otte. Wayand oolong—can be made from i Whitworth and son of the STEEL ARCH | leaves picked from thc same tea '' Culver district visited their parents. |I land, a large number also came ELBOW 'i'liLi?' lbs. 17c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matteson Sun­ from near by places. bueli. day. NARROW OR GOOD QUALITY OBITUARY. I Mr. and Mn. John Ourd and GET YOUR PAIR NOW ! Ida A- Otis was bom in Orange­ BROAD TOES Tlie nuumii body contains 230 ’ family of Cedar Creek ate Sunday ville Twp, June 19. 1859 and de­ । dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle CLEAN Joints. parted this life March 19. 1936, at Dickerson. SWEEP her home In Rutland Twp.. at the age of 76 yrs., and 9 mos. She EACH . moved with her parents, Sally Ahn and Paul M. Blake, to Rutland in f rnTIHIi .Herbert Flreter; L LI11 I IIU tltbllUI! ... .............. — — ----- - High School News MOL 8 r CO. RELIEF COMM, luiii/cq ncpnoT CELEBRATING THE SPRING FAIR WITH CROWDS! JOIN THEM! CROWDS! GET YOUR SHARE of These BARGAINS ! OR THE WEEK END AMAZING SAVINGS for All the Family 10c PRUNES ~ 4>.« 22 RAISINS 23c OLEO 2 rn. 25c PEAS 3-25c 3 25c JiistMz/ MORE STYLES IN PATENT LEATHER! MEN ! Genuine Goodyear Welt Oxfords 3cX20c TUNA FISH COD FISH PINK SALMON 2 c.„. 25c 22C CHEESE 19C 3 3^ 29c MACARONI TOMATOES FLOUR LOW PRICES NOW! SNOW QUEEN 24Vz Ib. bag 69c BEST YET ' 24’72 Ib. bog 78c GOLDEN CREST 24Vi Ib. bag 82c GOLD MEDAL 24’/2lb. bag $1.09 PILLSBURY'S 24’/z Ib. bag $1.09 PANCAKE FLOUR SL^Hl'hlNG SYRUP 3?.V,SI',.<’K;. 19c 5 17c FIRM. TENDER HOTHOUSE - 5c . BROOMS 29c CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS! MOP HANDLES 10c Comfortable wide toes for growing feet. Your choice of Black or Brown leathers. MOP HEADS 15c CORDED CLOTH EXTRA SPECIAL KEYSTONE 50 FEET _ CLOTHES PINS Box of 30 GOLD DUST Large Box 5 lbs. 9c in Paying Policyholders Collision Insurance for your automobile must be present a claim. * . The State Farm Mutual in 1934 (1935 figures You II Never Cuss These Shoes SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES! WOLVE Rl NESI Good Quality POULTRY SOFT, PLIABLE UPPERS BARNYARD PROOF DAIRY FEED DOZ. HORSEHIDE Leather Soles 27c 5 lbs 9c *2.39 Double Wear $4 QQ Utkide Sole— I ■30 FIRM, LARGE NO. 1 ONIONS Leads measured by the treatment you can expect If you At LOW Prien! FLORIDA. SWEET. JUICY LARGE SIZE A f t/V 20 7 18 not available) losses totalling paid its policy holders collision $1,109,357. That exceeds by two companies in America. TO FURTHER SERVE STATE POLICY HOLDERS. CONVERTIBLE COLLISION IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST CARRYING COST FOR COLLISION INSURANCE IN THE HISTORY OF THE STATE FARM COM­ PANY. ROY BRUMM. Nashville JOHN KILLICK, Deafer. THOMAS STORES ATE STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN HASTINGS CUT-HATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" 114 W. STATE ST HASTINGS. MICH >uu obi an u. paucu that bourne from which no traveler ; ever returns. She leaves to mourn ; her loss a faithful, devoted huii band, two daughters. Mrs. Gertrude I Barlow of Hastings, and Mrs. Edna (Foster of Bellevue; twelve grand­ children, eleven great-grandchil­ dren and a host of relatives and [ friends. Mra. oils was the last sur! vlvor of her father's family of eight ’children. । home Sunday afternoon with burial in the Rutland cemetery, Rev. C C. Conklin officiating. OBITUARY. FARM First Quality $Q 4 Q Rubber Boots— £■ I 3 59c .tire life, except 9 yean at Brook­ field. She was united tn marriage to Wm. H. Otte. April 15, 1816. To this union were bom seven ch.ll- Our Collision Policy 70 CLOTHES LINES AND APPLES ORANGES Now $144,076 the amount paid in losses by any other LEAF LETTUCE BALDWIN No. 1 COFFEE 4 Oea IZC THOS. LUKINS, Martin. Annie HUI. daughter of John and Elizabeth HUI, was bom In Mapte Grove August 2. 1857 and departed this Ufe March 19. 1936 at ths daughter's home, age 78 yean, 1 months and 17 days, on February 117. 1876. she was united In marrtegr to George Ostroth. who preceded I her in death December 3. 1925. To | this union two children were bom, Ada m. Balch and Ray Ostroth. both of Maple Grove. In 1878 she became a Christian under lhe preaching of Rev. william Kohler, land later united with the South ' Evangelical church, lo which she । remained faithful throughout her J life rendering active service as long as health would permit. Her quiet, unsseumlne wave aim fnr h.r . CHAS. WOODRUFF, Hutisgi GLEN WOTRINC. Woodland one son. one daughter, four grand­ children. one great-grandson, ana zister. Mrs. Ida- cheoseman, of Nashville, and a host of other.rel- �HATnXQg. MICHIGAN. TBWMDAT. MARCH M. 1IM Social Events and Personal Mention iumbua. Ohio, over lhe week end. tend a convention In Kansas City. Miss Yvonne Trego was home from Ann Arbor over the week end. Miss Charlotte Bessmer was home from Ann Arbor over thc week end. Mis* Maurene Wiilltt* wa* home from East Lansing over lhe week end. • (Miss Allee LyBarker of Grand Rapids was home over the week Mrs. Dorothy Still and children visited relatives in Muskegon last Mr*. George Poet visited Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Willi tu of Battle Creek lari week. Mra. Lawrence Friederick* of Grand Rapid* called on Mr*. Ione O’Neil on Bunday. y. 8. K. Reid relumed last week from a visit of several weeks with relative* at Austin. Texas. Mrs Grace Royer Neil of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell* Barnum of Jackson were guests of the Waiter Barnum* over the week end. Miss Mabel Sl*wn was the guest of Dr. Winifred MdLravy of Grand Rapid* Saturday night and Sun­ day. Mrs. Charles Todd of Grund Rapids wo* the guest of Dr. and Mr*. R. G. Flnnle over the week end. Miss Beulah Severance of Pon­ tiac spent lhe week end with her ance. Warren O. Oarter and Orville on Bunday afternoon to attend lhe Grand Council Fire held at SouthBayte* attended a district -meeting and dinner of banker* in connec­ western Junior High school. Each girl was presented with a silver tion with the FHA project at jubilee medal. MU* Jannet Michael Kalamazoo Friday night. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Thomas of Mt tenor swarded by Camp Fire. home in Hasting* after spending ' the winter with Mn. Sarah- Kenyon Battle Crw« wcre.guasto of Mr. Se Waken tenor and Mr*. “ w on _Prl??y The rank of Woodgalhcrer w Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. awarded .warded to u> VlrgiAia vitriAu Wheating. Wheating. Je, Jean Arbor on Friday where she went LOppenthien. Marjorie Boyes and through the clinic at University Thoma* and daughters of Kalama- Beverly Jone*. Hastings Camp Fire hospital. Old*, also to many other*. Mr*. Miss Julia Ann Templeton of Mrs. Mary Hoe* went to Pleasant ' Seattle. Wash., is expected to visit Allee DeVries was advanced to the rank of Firemaker and was also Ridge on Wednesday to spend sev­ her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. eral weeks with Mr. and Mn. T. M. F. W. Stebbins around April first. awarded Guardian's honors Tlie entire program was beauti­ Paulsen. She comes east to act a* bridesmaid Queets of Mn. Leona Cleveland at the wedding of a friend in Grand ful and interesting, typifying lhe work of this splendid organization. this week are Mr*. Sewell Calif and Rapids j ---------------- :-----------------------daughter, Mis* Laverne calif, eg de^h^veir., SiunS? tTp" I held open house Chicago. were Sunday guest* of Mr. and | ALL DAY SATURDAY pany with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Mr*. Dewey Reed In the afternoon ------ —— „ Baunder* spent the week end in they attended a camp Fire Girls' The Bev. and Mrs. 0. M. Chicago. demonstration at Southwestern i Hnnuiln nhaorvo Conklin Observe WedMr*. Mina Scott entertained on High school in Betite Creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Mesick Mr*. Gary crook has been spend-1 ing Anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mesick ing several day* in Battle Creek In otefrvttnce of their thirtieth of Saginaw. * with Mr*. Loy Royer, being called WK1dlng anniversary, the Rev. and Blake Boylan* left Monday for there by the serious Illness of Mr. c M. Conklin held open house Detroit where he will entfrr the em­ Royer, who underwent an operation Saturday. March 21. about eighty ploy of a firm specializing in air at Leila h<»pital on Saturday At cf lheu Wendg Bnd neighbors, call­ conditioning. last report his condition was alight- I ■• —■— tlie -•day — — •— Ing during and ------evening Mrs. Leon DeLano and son of 'y. .. < 1j «w»ivMuncnw« Refreshment* wwc were acivcv served v/ by mux> Mias Grand Rapid*, are spending the Miss Belva Rliey Is home from , France* conkiln. Mr* Rial Kellogg week with her parent*. Mr. and Midland for a weeks vacation. Be- and Mr*. Wayne Conklin Some Vie. Unoh tXIleev of Andrews Ind •fOre .------. 1-----------------vuillllll. Mrs. Riley. ---- .’------elor.A'1 U.e- ..... . . toojuic Mr*Hugh tontjSt ’.--T*. ”*Dlle..u-------R^y *igned her ' j^iy gtfU were presented Rev. mf*. Bet: Atismi or Anarews. rnn, contract to leach another year in I and Mrs Conklin X Mr’a“d mL 5£obTs£ey oJ «h«b M a substtoitW ; ?SU“ to SS^out of toum were meht *J*d ^md^v wIiMnifl *te.yrt nvk Dan WalldorfT and Albert Dyk »tr* saw Flint win the Claws A stale basket ball championship at Grand Rapid*. Friday night RHpJHhu«U2fnteii^?lteMKv iere n th* % thJTJSon bGstaZS a SATURDAY, MARCH 28 SUGAR FINE GRANULATED IOO Lb. B.g $Z|.-99 CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES 3 cans 25c per bar 4c FELS NAPTHA SOAP ' MOP STICKS, best quality 2 for 19c 29c BROOMS, 4^sewn WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 cans 23c Monarch COFFEE Ib. 29c BUTTER, Middleville Ib. 33</*c GRAPENUT FLAKES box 9c Monarch COCOA roiia wumu rm Ib. 18c GET YOUR FREE TICKETS FOR OUR BIG DRAWING IN APRIL . . . Many Valuable Prizes Will Ba Given! 6432 JUSTPHONE HASTINGS lncrw“e ln S‘fcry 8he U Pining to attend tbe summer session al ; Columbia University and will study I organ I - j-■ । — Mr. and Mrs. John Busby of ; nouwon „e in in me Houston.. Texas, w were thc cxy c>ty . Week’ They were. c ‘ lled 1 10 Miux j «« J4‘Ch‘f!n bLlhe Bus’1 WE DELIVER SPE A lovely supper *u served and Mr. and Mr*. John Ackstt. for more than forty year* well known bered with many nice and useful resident* of Nashville, celebrated gift*. their golden wedding anniversary Byron Lewi* and Miss Bessie on Wednesday. March 18. al their Smith were married on March 18. home near Clarksville where they and have resided tn Shulto and Hastings since that Ume. J, They A delightful feature of this goldhave one daughter. Mn. Olive Heney. of Kalamazoo. marriage at eight-thirty o'clock of Congratulation* are extended by their grandson. Lewi* F. Bailey, their many friend*. ion of Mr*. Ray Nye of Hasting*, to Mias Iola L Stine, daughter of DELTON COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stine of MARRIED 53 YEARS Hastings. About forty relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, tbe serv- For Fair Friends Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson Severance. Attending lhe bride and groom were the grandparents, Wednesday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Ackett A group of twenty friends sur­ The bride wore a gown of rust prised Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrian- crepe witlt a shoulder spray of son of Delton on Wednesday tn talisman roses and forget-me-not*. honor of their fifty-third wedding Her bouquet was of blue tris and anniversary on Thursday Both sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a have spent most of their lives in gown of tan crepe with shoulder Barry county. Both Mr. and Mr*. spray of golden hued flower* in Adrianson were bom in Ute Nether- keeping with her fiftieth annlverland*. the former on April 12. 1881. coming to tills country when eight Following congratulations, re­ years of age. Mrs. Adrianson. freshments were served and the rewhose maiden name was Cornelia nialndcr of the evening was spent Van Holde, was bom Jan. 29. 1864. \ m vkiting and came to America when four Both couples. Mr. and Mn. Acyean old. . kett and Mr and Mn. Bailey, re­ Their marriage ceremony was per­ ceived many lovely gifts. Quest* formed by the Rev. Rockwell Clancy were present from Battle Creek. tn Orangeville on March 19. 1883. Hastings and Nashville. Congrat­ and they made tixeir home in ulation* are extended Orangeville on a 40 acre farm which they cleared. Later they moved to COATS GROVE. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Conklin of Al­ a farm nearer Delton and thirteen llto r. n. wlu VI1U legan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erick- year* after settled in Delton village.' Friday evening with pot luck sup... .... son and three children. Hilda. Rob­ Four son* were bom to them. Roy. per. The program will be in charge Battle vreex, Creek. narry Harry at nome. home, ana and ■ O off Arthur Arthur Todd and will be b? given and jean Jean or of linacs. Ithaca. Mrs. Mime Millie of wiue ert ano Mikesell of Pompeii and Mias Mar-I twp are deceased. Peter and John, mostly by home talent and will in­ BUert te Con guerite Conklin and Leon Conklin I Tliere are seven grandchildren and ■ olude a nlay. Max Coats and a of I one great-grandchild. I |Mend -* •Lansing. ■ •-—-.i.uu.e .rten£j‘fri^Lanltog Irotn Lanjingwill rive g(Vean“axax. marriage of C. M. Conklin I Both Mr. and Mr*. Adrianson have hlbllton m^fenclng byJ SlsU!r’ Mra Nc,Ue P,pcr Brown, and MU* Chloa Erickson waa sol- b«n a credit to the communities | -v. lh. R-hnnl whlch occurred at Battle Creek, the \ emnlzed al Ithaca on March 21. | which they have lived and have a : . W<*k of M,rch 10 At prrw'nt Mr 1®°« children came to bless wide circle of friends who unite in 1. ‘2? * 52“ BU5by vWUn« at 1 the bome-^FTance*. Ruth. Paul and . extending congratulation* and best! J^y tof^a/SdSn in yarger’s. Freeport I Wayne. About fourteen years ago wishes for future year*. I pr“enl Bnd 0VCT MI WM ln’ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hiler of Ionia Rev. Conklin entered the ministry* ---------------- • — Wednesday with Irene Brook* in were here Sunday to vUit Mr. and ' and has served the Hastings Meth- i TAMARAC. Mr*. Thoma* Baird. odut parish for the past five years.; Little Norma Belle McCUeland is charge of Home Day program. Re­ sponse to Roll call "What am I go­ I Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Carrick were , Both of lliesc good people are high- । entertaining the mump*, ing w to ao do when I have time”; Poem in Grand Rapids Sunday to see his | ly respected in thU community and : We .re sorrv to lose Mr and Mr. I , brother. Wrn. H. Carrick, who un- । their many friends hope that the Or!ev \nd d^u^hter I -H°, rae,B<>dte»-Home Bodie*—Pearl Demond; Voderwent an operation al St. Mary s coming yearn may bring them peace. Sie mored near rSSE rnm^,y the Home Ftre* hospital lari week, and who*e con- Joy and prosperity. I MtaSS. Burnlng-^Jennte Burning—Jennie Coats and Mar­ I , 7—CoaU— coats; Paper—Music In lhe ; dition is reported as favorable. ----------------- -____ ---------------------garet - — Pl '.-"'r-' FAREWELL PARTf»-< PARTIES I wlth, Mrs. “", Myric Myrlc Curtis CurU5 Wed- Hnmn Home — KAthi Katherine Richardson; ,net with . Th.nrv The Rev. ur w. Maylan Jones was In FAREWF.I.I. FOR MRS. KELLEY, ,.A 2>uMnc“ T**11"8 *“ Magazine Article—Little ThlngsFreeport Tuesday evening where he Aboul 60 friends and neighbor* , officers elected. WOodman: Poem—New Day .spoke at lhe Family Fellowship gathered at the home of Mr. and I A daughter, weighing 7 pound*. 11 on the Farm — Minerva Woodman; I meeting kt the Methodist church. ,“on’ to Mr. and Mrs.; Song—Home. Sweet, Home, by Club, I This. Thursday, evening he is Mrs. Maurice Johnson Saturday i "U'!5C*M.rch H.io.torivi» aImwell ’r., “ !>"•». I --------------------------t.vi.uiii. raniiu larcwciii., . .7 ------7 ---. speaking at the Father and Son ,evening. Miss Virginia Thompson was __ . . . __ _ .... Warrh el.)-. ‘ party honoring Mrs Senia Kelley ??‘rc,^ 181,’?an^d Joyce Elaln<‘- Mr’ I banquet at Quimby. ;' home from Friday ' until Monday and who wm will icaiur reside Bructt wl11 •* remembered as J Mr*. Frederick Parker returned , — ■•y ■-son “••• Lawrence wm, Stala V. v. Rmith Smith. M. Her Mrs. 'l™** J?* £ ' >n_ . .. .... Stnla t m"othCT.“ t,.. from Grand Rapid* Saturday night *n Or»nd Rapids. The evening was Bcrtle Smith, will assist in the care j after spending the week in Grand I with pedro and visiting. of lhe new gianddaughler. ®' 7^'om^#on Rapids. White there she acted as I After refreshments were served The Tamarac Aid Society met at 1 Ftot^d^'ald 1 r^le hostess for Dr. Wyla B. Dutcher. ।Mrs*nd son each were pre­ the home of Mrs. Mary Curtis I ?**, ,°? 8Blur5la,JL m*de who held open house. Friday oncdscnte<1 Thursday. One quilt was' tied on£ tl^ ne’ Saturday. at her beautiful new] We al1 »Lsh them happiness and and finished ■ flherc- who has been named Donald residence and offices on Madison' 800*1 ,uck ln their new envtron- i A surprise birthday party and and on.8uncUy afternoon they avenue. I nwnt. wedding shower wa* given Bernard । Kenne'th’^WHlr^x’^^ iibv --------- «-o->----------------' Mrs. Kelley was also honored at Smith and wife, formeriy of this vt- I 5?th?“nnetto WUcox and b<by SORORITY ELECTS OFFICERS a farewell party at Mr* J. Moli- rinity. Friday evening at his home I “?U8h. . -. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at' ler's given by tlie Irving Extension cinlty. Friday evening at his home;< ll.. home of nt Mary Royer Wednes­ ‘ group" -■ nt _ k.l-V. .she _ was ___ ”.... - - ’ ncar near Warnervllle Iva,* I ’Paul was In Kalamazoo of which the « leader Warner*iltev They fwa rreelved *'*“* Woodman Wooa------ -------------- ----the on Monday. day. March 18 The meeting was for two years. She will be greatly “*“yw»,reUy and UM(U1 «,,ls AU wL'hhim many more happy birth-1 Mr*. Martha Wilcox and baby conducted by the vice-president. niUsed al the meetings. ‘lays and that both may have adaughter Donna Jean, who have Theollne Rogen. Election of officers together. Those- from a -----------------------been at Harlow -Barnum's since lhe DIRECT FROM ENGLAND. happy —Jlife ------------------- --------------------------------- --------resulted as follows: Ethel Ragla, Mrs. Albert Altoft has received distance were a sister. Benita Sen- birth of the baby, have returned to Pres.; Theollne Rogers, vice-pres.; little daughter and **there —'-------home--In -------------------Kalamazoo. Hazel Hinkley, treasurer; Geraldine from her cousin. Mrs. Albert Varah. 'iba. and Mr Err and — Mrs. Earl McCar- ■। Mr. and Mrs E G. Smith visited . Williams, recording and correspond­ Rotherham. Yorkshire. England, a .friends. -----------ing secretary; Helen Butolph. his­ copy of the Illustrated London ,, 'their aunt. Mr*. Martha Bevier. In News, record issue of the lying-in­ Mr. and Mrs. will Worthy and I Freeport last Saturday evening and torian. and Mary Royer, reporter. state and funeral of His Majesty, daughter wire Lansing caller* Wed- rcport hcr some better. FAMILY DINNER. lhe late King George V. In addi­ wnm* Marian woodman was home Mr. and Mr*. Herbert BUhop en­ tion lo seventy-six lithographic------------Friday evening until Monday from tertained at dinner Sunday in hon­ pages, the issue includes a full page and son - vis FaJle new CtaK-’ hCT ’ch00‘ work at Bu31ne“ or of Mr*. Clarence, Woodward cut. in color, of a portrait of the Mrs. “.vr FlorentyIe’ near Clarks- CoUege ln KaUmazoo. (Helen Bishop*, who leave* Thurs­ late King George and also, one of ville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Backe of day for her new home at Klttery Queen Mary, and in supplement! Estle King ha* employment on a MU, near &>mume. Hastings visited at H- Woodmans Point. Maine. All of thc nine chil­ form, a full page cut In color of a farm Elmdale, Mrs. Walker Cotton •*>» and Mrs. on Sunday afternoon. dren and their families were pres­ portrait of King Edward VIII In hl* lira. Gkr.dori sears SCiii and ii.d daughter. AuHubert Barnum is in Pennock ent. cover* being laid for twenty­ early youth In the Royal robes of Glendora m> Gar dry Sum ■birthday club seven. This was the first lime the the order of the Knight of thc d------attended -■* ' the •— • • hosPil*l recovering from an operfamily had all been together in sev­ ter. This issue vi at the London at the home of Mrs. Geo. Sears in ation performed last Wednesday, album Woodland Friday. Mr <nd Mrs. Arthur Richardson eral year*. Those present from paper is a very beautiful ... Mr. were 1 -and and Mr*. Edith Richardson away were Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Bish­ and surpasses anything to dale L... and Mrs. Ora -Lehman *zu>uu>,i .tic - son - — ----------—-.t ”-;-------,i > In Jirnnvisitors .. at the latter’s bar, visited vL'illcd Mr* Mr*. Rllla ndell Odell in Jarnesop and two daughters. Holland; Mr that has been shown on lhe screen. Sunday ..i.im., ------- ------------------ents. Mr. and Mr*. Cotton'*, her lown Sunday. Mr*. Odell was and Mr* Lot* Bishop aha son. DeLroUwr. Walker Coilon and wile , observing her aeth birthday. | trait; Mr. anti Mr*. Sterling Zerbel CAMT FIRE GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS. were fti,o victors • ' I pcv- and Mrs. Clem Jordan went : and children. Kalamazoo and Mr. -.a—afternoon ...---------- -a alau.the Mr Mrs M m curtl* visitMichigan city -last week called On Saturday „„u u VUJIU1 ---------------------------------------------------1 and Mrs. Ralph Richardson and _a_._ --Mrs Sarah . .. . rtvwvaa home of tiwlx guardian, tte No- caa her sister Myers at there hv by IK. Hlrt.a. iUness nt of e*r« Mrs.| Jordan'* Jordan's son. Hartford. we-tom-nat-a-mln group finished Woodbury Sunday. 1 tou»er. the final requirements for the ----------------- , I The Commercial chib of Hasting* PURCHASE HOME. I Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. — Birthday —, Honor ------------by , giving -----a tea for j Vice-President Garner lias been > will come to ooats Grove next Tucs... McMurray of Toledo are pleased to j thetr mother's and friends. The | forced to abandon his practice of day evening for supper and prohear that the McMurray’s have. girls who were applying for •* the — walking to keep fit. People always gram at thc church. The local L. A. purchased a hotne in tlie pleasant, honor taught games lo their guests. are slopping him to ask If he is not 3 will serve the supper. Wildwood-Glendale section. They > which they made up themselves. the Vice-President. This reminds' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and ... . spoils wile the Hekenl* - —Ethel —• ■ and J Gladys -- —l.lr expect to move about the middle of Everyone enjoyed the lea and ap- L-* him “ that *he •is— and whole ' daughters. vlsltthe month. 1 plaud the girls as splendid hostesses, day. ' ed at Will Brooks* on Sunday. with the Hlrtch com-' connected with lhe Hirtch com p Mr’. Relle clement accomnanird he^Tuur Mrs ^amle^eXnX I her drier. Mrs. Mamie Terpenuig. | ... . — - ■. Fair Week ttargaiati J FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Shull* were honored on Wednesday Hasting* Camp Fire Girls and evening when their relatives and Misi Iola Stine Btuai lhe friend* came to remind them . of Guardians Attend Area Bride of Lawis Bailey their twenty-fifth wedding annlvsrMeeting on Wednesday to her home In Tulia, Okla, on Many Ha*ting« Camp Fire Girl* Thursday, where the will make an and guardian* were in Battle Creek extended visit. Carl Lloyd Holland of Allegan wu In lhe city Monday. , Miss Rose DeFoe visited tn De­ Mr. and Mn- Harold Wright of troit over the week end. MU* Ruth Robson (pent the week Lansing visited her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Loul* Kaune*. over th* Sumner Myer* wa* home from Ann Arbor ovtr the we«k ond. Stephen Bristol wa* home from Albion College over thb week end. OBSERVE SILVER RECEIVE HONORS MARRIED AT WEODfNO ANNIVERSARY. AT COUNCIL FIRE GOLDEN WEDDING Values to $1.29 69* 3 ... *200 $1.50 to $1.65 volu*t ’1 Be at ease in your clothing. Smart sportswear — well tai­ lored business suit* — stylish combinations of odd dark. Mid sport coats. These suit* are correct Ln style, right in price, and popular for Spring $1.95 values Colorad Shirts Only • 13.50 to $29.50 A HAT You'll Doff With An Extra Flourish NECKWEAR VALUES Smail and perfect for this season is the new Slylepask hat. Come in today and let us show you ihe different style* and color* in hand­ made haU. priced at *2.50 *3.50 $1.00 Tim 69' 75c Tic* *5.00 59‘ T. S. BAIRD’S Clothing sai Shoes for Mtn ond Boy* HASTINGS STORE-WIDE SALI Thursday-FridaySaturday-This Week C STORE FULL OF BARGAINS DURING THIS S4 A FEW OF OUR SHOALS LISTED BELOW! Barbasol—75c size 5b Bayer's Aspirin—bottle of 24 Woodbury's Face Pwdr.—50c size, 31c Mary Lake's Lavender Lotion, 6 ox. 31c Keller Syrup of Figs, 5 ox. . Hill's Coscava Quinine _1«* Dental Perborate, 5 ox. . . _37c Orlis Tooth Powder -21c Anacin, box of 12 .18* Bourne Bengue, 75c sixe . Olafsen Cod Liver Oil, pint ASPIRIN TABLETS . MU' IH. MILK OF MAGNESIA 15* RUBBING ALCOHOL Pint She. Windstorms Bring I’roperty losses during 1935, paid by this company alone, amounted to $261,000, and 1935 was not a year of very severe windstorms. It costs so little to carry adequate windstorm protection in this big company that no prop­ erty owner can afford to remain unprotected. Over 50 years of honest and satisfr-ctory adjustment of claims and prompt payment of losses mark the enviable service record of this company. Nearly $*400,000^00 Insurance In Force Over $14,000/000 Gained In 1935 There’s a Representative Near You—lee Him At Once—Soforo The Next .Cycle Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company The biggest of its kind in Michigan. Home Office: Hastings, Mich Ipana Tooth Pasta—50c sisa Orlis Mouth Wash, pint . .. Hinkle Pills—bottle of 100 Malted Milk, plain or chocolate— 1 Ib47c Popsodent Tooth Pesto—50c six* .39c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, 2 for 35c Nature's Remedy Tabs.—25c sixe, 18c Russian Mineral Oil, pint.... Mulsified Shampoo—50c sine ONE CENTS 50c L'ADONNA TO! �AUTO . FIRE The Haatingi Banner ,j THE CHURCHES CARDS of THANKS WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. WAXTID— PMdtBK pin. wt. Our Service Te PROTECT Ya. Ca.rta.tly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly BY COUWTY. RIX MONTHS. Me. ild In sdraaaa.l . CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . Live steam la Invisible and the while cloud commonly called steam Is a condensation of the vapor into small particles of waler, which are Ill Kalauaaoe XslL Bask BM* A Mama Oeatpaay OrgsaUsd Is?*. J. L. MAUS Novel Textile* Glass cotton, glass silk and also glass wool are novel textiles which bsve a variety of Industrial posal- tfSXi'. GEO. M. NEWTON FOR SALE! MAMMOTH CLOVER SEED RECLEANED. Good. Bright Clean Seed. W. A. CRIDLER, Middleville; Mich. 3-28 JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY snk Bldg — Pkoo* 2511 SHELDON & SHELDON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS! I an in the market tor your wooL Paying 30 to 34 cent* a pound. Also buying hide* tbe year around. ARCHIE TOBIAS STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Again this year our shop is overflowing experience or capital needed. Write today. MeNESS CO, DcpL B, Free­ port, Illinois. 3-26 with a bountiful supply of appropriate Easter Flowers, fresh and fragrant . . . heralding "AKRON" MODERN this happy and hopeful season. ■ICHANO-FORM TRUSS ros won or play Thia Saootk Rebber Back Pad. _ Na Pom To Wear CloiMep CLYDE WILCOX The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. ADJUSTABLE CENTER SpongwReUor Pod. No Leg Strop* Telephone 2530 The Prescription Drug Store Spring Bargain Dags Special Ville eirhante YOH SALE—Paly Mark hones. wt. aaoo. •nnnJ. trie ta worlA F-.rd Cs.er 2 mile, northse.1 fl.hiT. tl 2* Hf.k f.X room hixlie far rent April, 1 P*rtl« modern. 420 W. Crater St Phon* 3ion. a -** i Huumww Sa£e “h 3*3,31 Farmers, Attention! Phone 1637 nestings ENAMELWARE Ant's ... Ivory with Red Band 5 ’ ■T fj 3 3 fl H 1: GLENN F. LAUBAUGH I Dead Stock Removed! £ ~- m Bhi I FOR HALF.—Two l.a.hel. alt.lf.. rro«n. Peter VaalMter. 3 mile. ."Utk Delmn on M 43. 3 2fl 300 ro.d Mr. FOR HALE—Colt. 3 yr., old. aha line roll. Cecil Ot»r. Haitian 733—Fit Freeport Root* 1. MILK STRAINER PADS We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Rock for Mississippi Dykes Much of tbe rock used to build dykes along the Mississippi river between Memphis and New Orleans DRAIN PIPE OPENER, 2 cons for 25c HASTINGS MARKETS Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, EVERY SATURDAY If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. Feeder Calves and Milch Cows at all time*. Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH PUBLIC NOTICE OF TAX SALE Tuesday, May 5, A. 0.1936 SIX QT. ALUMINUM KETTLE AND COVER See Our Booth at the SPRING FAIR I GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE CO. HARDWA.I, AGRICULTURAL IMRLSMIHTS AUTOMOIILtS. RLUMBINC AHO HEATING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Thursday, March 26,1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER Costumes of -Many Lands Worn Byl H0MEGARDENS — 1 71 AID FARM PURSE World Traveler in Lecture Here 2600 Pounds of Vegetables Something new In fashion shows waa the treat given the teaahera of Barry county last Thursday eve­ ning. It was a one-man affair with Arthur F. Kane as the model. Mr. Kone expedition which traveled 1.­ 500 miles through the southeastern part of Africa, and his talk was pre­ conceived to be a narration\>f halrraUlng escapades and thrilling ad­ ventures. which la what travel lectures usually are. a first glance at him further Indicated that he would be Just another ordinary, run-of-the-mill speaker, because he has a beard. Most South African explorers seem to have a beard to add a touch of local color to their speeches. But his first words shattered the passive attention of his listeners and had them keenly alert. To sat­ isfy the curiosity which he knew It aroused, he Immediately explained the .beard. Those eight or ten Inches* of black whiskers were not for looks or local color. He admitted that they didn't enhance his face value here In America, but in those countries from which he has so recently returned. Africa, India. Turkey and others. It was a pass­ port. Every man In the Par East wears a beard. He saw them of all sixes and descriptions and almost every color except pink or blue. His own black bush opened tlie way for Barry Bypaths and a well-behaved brood. Self-sup- ■ little nests were filled with candy porting family. I Easter eggs. TYiese nests can be By JANE CAMERON Mrs. Hilda Graziano, age 36. with ‘ made in sherbet glasses or sauce him to mingle freely with the na­ 9 children and 8 In lhe race; lypl-i dishes. but the cardboard Isn’t From Half Acre Plot Will tives of the lands In which he hap­ cal slum family, thin, white, cooped Feed Family of Five pened to be traveling and learn The old stork is sure giving On­ HAVING FLOWER SHOW IN tario all the breaks. First Mamma up children; another one on the age before they ore finally eaten. more of their real customs and Savings In lhe family food bill way; on relief. ways of living-. of as much as 8700 can be made CONNECTION WITH BAR­ Dionne pulled a fast one jsn us. CIVIL WAR VETERAN • Mrs. Madelaine Harrison Is 40; one-al-a-llme mothers, and now Mr. Kane said that travel, like {through careful cultivation of a RY COUNTY FAIR PASSES AT FREEPORT. Toronto is having a stork race, a has had 14 children all living and friendship, docs not reach its ful­ small home garden plot less than Another veteran of thc Civil war. fast and furious one. the winner to healthy and clean, with 8 In the fillment until it has been shared. one-half an acre in area, according face; pretty as a picture and thinks reap half a million dollars. So he shared his with his audience. to H- L. Seaton. Instructor In vege- VOTE FOR PEONY large families are all right; keeps Friday at, his home In Freeport. He His prime Interest on his Journeys । table gardening, horticulture de­ For tlie benefit of those who her brood on a streetcar conducAND ------------------IRIS DISPLAYS was lhe study of ethnology (races partment. Michigan Sate College, -■••- navent haven'treaa read about aboutit.It.on onOctober October moving 31 1926 Charles Vance Miller died. * salary and her idea of grand- _Jan. — IB. 1845. the family ---------w and I East .Lansing. and their characteristics) Speaker Gives Good Ideal leavIng his Jockey dub .uxk u the eUyette foe the next baby. I to a Barry county farm in IBM. entymology (bugs and insects). But Fresh vegetables during the grow­ On Uoaiaal Specimens Of fSSoat enemies of Ontario-Page Margaret flanger! Shortly .-»enteenth.birthhe admitted that ofttlmes they car­ ing season and sufficient for can­ day he returned to Ohio and en­ j . horse-racing; his brewery stock to1 ried bugs In places where they ning and storing for a family ot We see in the paper that an listed in Battery E. 1st Ohio light Potted Plants 1 Methodist ministers; and a half couldn't study them, and all the five have been successfully raised by | many Michigan families families in in recent recent II Thornapple Garden club met In I million dollars to the mother who European munitions manufacturer artillery, serving with that com­ people he met were either "bugs" — •"» Michigan pany until tbe dose of lhe war. years, ne he says. says. Home i room 110 111 or wild. years, Home gardens garaens can ciniiuum nu In ui the me Central vcuuai school acnwi on un bore lhe most children during the u —__ . - — ,T5. ---- -- u- planted ..... _____ U March ,, to at -r-v.« Man c..r< fnllnwlnw from an1.1.1 Initial Invest- Thursday. )2 .. at n2 P. M. The 1 ten years following hie hLs rl.ofh death. Th. The wnen whfn II llllr of his racing me As he talked, he proceeded to be narrowed down to six families; Judgment seat, take off his coat and roll up his ment of |15 for seeds. In some in- speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Ar-5 • • • shirt sleeves. From the table In stances, a small additional sum for thur Miltner of Lansing, accredited recently another mother announced; flower show Judge and member of her eligibility. The families and a Do you know that rate came front of him lie picked up some fertiliser Is necessary. "Gardens should be planned to ihe National Farm and Garden little of their history are as fol- damage amounting to 83.650.000.000 garments and In five seconds we each year in lhe United Slates saw. not the charming distin­ meet dietetic needs." he says "Al­ Ciub. gave a very interesting and lo»»: Mrs. Lillian Kenney Is 32; has alone? Beside this they carry dis- • guished African explorer, but a most all of the 2.600 pounds of vege­ instructive informal talk on new smiling gesticulating Mexican who tables prescribed by nutrition ex­ plants, illustrating .her talk with had 15 children; another Is on the ease from one country lo another' defined his country for us as a land perts as the annual need of a fam­ some unusual specimens of polled , way; has 11 children in the race; and have thus started such pesti-1 of pleasing and pleasant gestures. ily of five can be raised on well- plants. She gave many useful point- has had 3 sets of twins; been on lences as the bubonic plague. Sea-| its----of------------------------from one-quarter to nrr ers nr on flnw.r flower arrangement, rrtlrir color. I relief 11 years; u-u had one child ......... eaten men have a superstition to the Their sign language Is varied and tended plot — — iland ana harmony*choice narmony* cnoice or eloquent and says everything from one-half acre." acre.” of containers. | by rats; carves miniatures In wood effect that if rats desert a ship. It Types of vegetables recommended j etc., and also apoke briefly on in her spare lime; is leader in the is doomed. the bright-eyed senorita who wants •-».«— ■■ ------' shadow boxes. the good-looking young senor to -------------------are green or•---------------leafy vegetables, those race except that 3 of her children cross the street and speak lo her. in which fruit or seeds are eaten, At the business meeting it was weren’t registered within 30 days i I told my little girl. Palsy, to | come help wipe dishes. She asked. to the waiter who with one hand and root Bnd bulb crops. Equal decided, that because of the failure after birth as the law requires. propped against his chin solemnly amounts of each type should be of an out of town representative to Mrs. Emanuella Darrlgo. age 44. I "Right now?" I said lo come as soon taps the elbow with the other hand planted lo guarantee surpluses for keep his agreement to pay a cer­ .._o ..UIU are os she wished. She said. "All right. has had tu 16 children. 10 of W whom indicating that someone has forgot- canning and storing. tain percentage of subscriptions re­ In the race except for 3 late reg Is-1Hl be there next week." tContinued on page 4. sec. 2) Interest In home gardens as well ceived. to the Garden Club, It (rations., and facing another tra• • • as in the "thrift garden" movement would be wLser for those desiring to vail during the reporter’s visit; Tlie Easter bunny has paid our sponsored in many Michigan cities help lhe club by this means, to on relief as her husband lost hLs1 home a visit each year since the is Increasing. Mr. Seaton will begin place their subscriptions with Chas. fruit store during tlie depression. I first child came. About the cutest National Bank of Hastings a series of weekly broadcasts at Rogers, a member of the club, who Mrs. Grace Bawnato. age 42. has ‘ crate of Easter eggs the old gentle1:30 P. M. Thursday. April 9. from is qualified to obtain subscriptions had 23 children, adopted one and man rabbit left resembled bunQies Pollan Cta. WKAR. Michigan Stale College and renewals. It was unanimously will adopt more if she wins the j with pink ears. Drawn or< the station at East Lansing. ) agreed to accept the invitation of money; has 9 in the race; works as small end of each hard boiled, snow Two bulletins now available at the Fair Board to again hold a a court Interpreter and her hus- j white egg was a bunny face and the college bulletin department art flower show. In conjunction with band as a customs Inspector; fi- whiskers, with pink cardboard ears Extension Bulletin No. 4 on lhe the Barry County Fair, the large nancially more secure than the pasted on. high up; on the other NONE Home Vegetable Garden and Cir­ building next to the grandstand to other families, giving her fine brood 1 end was glued a little bunch of cotO.JlS.t NONE cular Bulletin No. 140 on Home be used for this purpose, the show educatlona) advantages. One re- {ton for a tall. They really looked Production of the Family’s Food to last the entire time of the Fair, porter said she never saw o face | like little white rabbits. Last year Supply. which will be from Sept. 8th to 12th. so weary or so marked with charac- { he left table favors, set on sixMiss Sadie Glasgow was appointed ter. । inch squares of cardboard. A yellow general chairman with Mrs. Frank NONE Mrs. Alice Halleck (the dark | nest was farmed out of egg-white ••I Andrus as assistant. This com- horse who Just entered al the birth j sweetened and colored yellow; yel(Continued on page 4. Sec. 2) of a new one) Is 36 years old and j low cocoanut was sprinkled to look Coates. But three Freeport. Mrs. J< Orapd Rapids and Johnson at Mnskagi nine grandchildren Freeport Methodist church day afternoon, the Lour conducting the military m terment In Pleasant Hill Hastings Commercial Club SPRING FAIR Report of Condition of the AH8ET8 had 16 with 9 In the race, neatly'like straw and this was baked In MEN MB PUNS EXHIBITS March 25 to 28 4 DAYS I. tithe To Take Advantage of These Tremendous Bargains ! Y. M. C. A. ITEMS i.lAtlH.ITIr.H . dapoaitn nt I Time delwaita ot Ind PARCHMENT FLOOR LAMP SHADES— 100.000,000 youth no* play has* 39. nivldend for dividend* 20. Other ll'hlltli Capital 80. --------Comm I <>00 oo lo ooo oo Mr.MORANPUM 55.O5S.3I college at Springfield. Mass., by 10.097.32 Juinea NaLsmlth. and a basket ball team from that college this year Is contender for the Olympics. Dean DaVenport is the guest speaker at the Young Men's Y aroup this Wednesday evening, fol­ NONE lowing their pancake supper at us­ S’uSl ual place 427 Young Street. NONE Not too early to thank all who NONR have given their flower pots to help the Barry Co. Camp fund and NONB Young Men’s group assisted by boys from the younger group. All are NONR grateful. NONE noxi: Ray Johns of State y ate lunch NONE with Hastings Hi-Y last Friday and spoke to the assembly at Middle­ NONR ville. Howard Haig of Harbin. China. ■ will address the Hastings and Wood- ! land H. S. assemblies this week Fri- ' day. 1.622,085 participants in Y. M. C. flO.S42.IO A- activities through 68.884 program groups last year. Thc '-Y” has been conducting 1105.000 00 ‘•World Tours" since 1924. Such trips offer the finest educational SO HE NONE experience any boy can get. An Stos.ooo.oo । Olympic study tour is being organi­ sed this year by the Y College of 1105.000 00 Springfield. Sec Mr. Angell for de­ tails of these trips. NONE NONE An Important meeting of Y. M. C. NONE NONR Lansing Tuesday, the 24th. in con­ NONR nection with lhe slate meeting of NONE Y. M. C. A. genera) and Boys' Work ■ 105.000.00 three tart. The potteries found In tbe early tombs of tbe Chinese represent cop­ ies ^of their earthly belongings as well as object/prescribed by ritual for burial with the dead. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP FORMERLY $2.25— FOUR DAYS ONE GROUP OF FLOOR LAMPS with Silk Shads*— SPRING OPENING FORMERLY $9.00— FOUR DAYS 53-PIECE SET OF DISHES— And Store Wide MERCHANDISE REVIEW FORMERLY $9.60— FOUR DAYS AT OUR STORE ONLY MARCH 25 to 28 DAY & NIGHT $CH In Merchandise rDFE U ABSOLUTELY ■ It EE FORMERLY $16.00— FOUR DAYS FORMERLY $26.00— FOUR DAYS Dinner Ware A few sets selling at re­ duced prices. A regular 15.95 service for 6 only— *3.95 Others st bif reduction*. JEWELRY Just in lime for grsduslion. A sale on Necklaces. Our complete stock of necklaces, white or yellow gold, camcot. eta, st one price- *2.98 Regular prices up to 1750. ••• SILVERWARE 1M7 ROCER BROS. 26-Piece SeU. Fancy serving pieces in lhe latest DAVENPORT TABLE— FORMERLY $19.00— FOUR DAYS ff aUU patterns . . . Lady Hamilton . . . Her Majesty . . . King Cedric and others at 25$) discount. Prices apply only FORMERLY $24.00— FOUR DAYS to stock on hand. So it’s first come, first served. Fill out your set or get serving pieces at this big saving. ----------- --- . . ................. C ...................... And ... H You Ukt to GAMBLE ATTEND OUR GRAB SALEI SATURDAY From 2 to 5 F. M. picked out a lot of our White Elephants . . . items that have moved too slow to suit us. All good, clean merchandise that sells regularly for from 75c to 8250. We've wrapped them all up and pul them in one big pile. Take a grab. for you can’t lose____ ____— “w D UAhCEC • De lIvUvED Regularly priced at |750 to >30. A Real Buyl Phonograph RECORDS Our regular 35c Victor­ Bluebird Record* on Mie at— "How Many Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Shirts Not necessary to make a purchase. Coupons for your guess will be available at the store beginning Wednes day morning, March 25th. VISIT THIS SPRING OPENING! You will enjoy looking-at the new things for Men and Boys. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings will be Open House nothing sold on those three nights. REMEMBER THE DATES—MARCH 25th to 28th Now 1* tbe time to get a few new number*. dependable jeweler HASTINGS - MICHIGAN $ft ftft 5.UU .UU WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy $>• ton STEEL BED— FORMERLY $3X00— Just Make the Following Guess RINGS *4.95 $W ftft LIBRARY TABLE— FORMERLY $14.00— in Our Store?' A large assortment of La­ dies* Solid Gold Ring* on wle at— '9.00 STEEL BED— 30 MERCHANDISE PRIZES GIVEN FREE I COMMUNITY PLATE ’6.00 OAK DRESSER- FOUR DAYS- I Celebrating Spring Bargain Days Friday-Saturday with a Real Sale! ’5.70 OAK BED— Il ft ftft __ ■ lU.UU FOUR DAYS___ a OCCASIONAL CHAIR* FORMERLY $29.00— FOUR DAYS ’9.00 9x12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUG— FORMERLY $3X00— FOUR DAYS I ff .UU $4 -J ftft HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS— SEVERAL PATTERNS— FORMERLY $75.00— FOUR DAYS— Off $ft«J ftft >UU 1 EXTRA HEAVY WILTON RUG— FORMERLY $120.00 FOUR DAYS.91 W.A 205 So Hoitlnai WJ �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUBSDAT, MARCH M, 1834 Last 3 Days of A & P’s SPRING FESTIVAL SALE FRESH CREAMERY Candy Ajax Soap j.n, e„. 3 it*. 25c 10 t'" 37c BUTTER Ivory Soap 5 LT*. 25c Chipso Oxydol 2 37c t9c Sunbrite Cleanser 4 17c "> 32c । EnUr th* N,w conta.t Camaiw Snan v-«may aoap 2 tl" 17c EGGS Drano Super Suds — 19c 'JJ;* 19c Grade MA” Bulk Shredded Wheat ,b 13c LARD 2 25c Corn Flakes Crackers K 17c :s25c FANCY BLUE ROSE 9c THE BEAUTY SPECIALIST 27c MISS NI EPORT Post Del Monte Pineapple Juice 3 X' 25c Toasties Del Monte Corn v....™ r..k.j 2 25c A-Penn Dry Cleaner "I 49c Wallpaper Cleaner . . . will be al our store March 30th. She will give free facials al the home of those who will call us for appointment. She will also, advise you as to the toilet prepara­ 2 & 19c can 25c COFFEE tions you should use, lhe color blend, etc. Make your appointment now and she will call at your home whenever you wish. On her last visit in October, of 1935, Miss FLOUR " Beechnut "■ 26c Splendid Del Monte "■ 25c Iona Hills Bros. "■ 28c Sunnyfield 79c Pillsbury $1.05 Splendid X Ub. 17c Maxwell House "• 27c 22c Whitehouse “1* 69c 73c Meport gave several demonstrations which proved very popular. B. A. LyBARKER Hrmp CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS - 29c Cookies Baby Foods chocolate sura Hcio« »r cerber 3 C3IU 25c n>. i-.f 6c Brooms 2 fc Premium Chocolate Sanka Cocoanut v.. 25c »39c 2 .... f9c Campbell s Soups Ch'c"« 3 Herb-Ox CubesB<*f or chicken Cookies Fig Bara or Ginger Snaps 3,b- 25c Heinx Soups v>h.u.. Staley's Golden Syrup Mustard Ground Beef Ring Bologna Boiling Beef . Ocean Fillets '»■ QUICK SERVE BEANS 2K.17c 25c 2 2gc 9c ‘"j" 29j ” 2 - 25c ls. 10c 2 l- 25c Pot Roast Chunk Bacon • NOUGAT • PINEAPPLE Pure Lard Smoked Picnics u- 19c A YP FOOD STORES 3% SALES TAX—WE CASH WPA CHECKS Lute* to Kato fatotb “Cteto. Ttea’-Stetto. WBBM. 700 P. M . Twteay. Wte»te*y, Thursday • CARAMEL 10' 23 x 36 24 x 48 PLAID RAG RUG 47c GRANITE WARE lOc • SAUCEPANS • PUDDING PANS • WASH BASINS • KETTLES • CUPS Lowry; Community to the fathers—Ivan by the Male Quaricnc; roast to me sons—ur. u. E. Morford; Second Selection by lhe quartette; speaker of the evening — T. Ben Johnson, Boy scout execu­ tive of Battle creek. ' Mr. and Mn. John Van Holde of South comslock spent Bunday, with the former’s sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson. _ The Founders' Day program has been postponed' until next Monday evening. March 30. at the church. Rev. Ralph Bates announces for his sermon subject next Sunday morning. "Wanted.” Services at Prairieville at 10 o'clock and at Del­ ton at 11 o'clock. Anyone in this area wishing lo contribute to the Flood Fund through the local Red cross, may do so by donating money, food or clothing and leaving them at Leon­ ard's store between now and Friday. An account of lhe celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson's 53rd wedding anniversary will be found on the Personal page. PRAIRIEVILLE. Friday lhe Future Farmer boys ot the Kellogg school, of Gull lake, and their fathers look a trip to Ea­ ton Rapids." Those from this way who attended were Manley Billings and grandson. Lyle Billings. George M. woods, and two sons. George M. Jr., and John. Madeleine Eifler of Battle Creek, who spent several days with her grandmother. Mrs. Lulu Shepard, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Silas Doster has been at Richland caring for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua DeCrocker, who are ill. Mr. Doster and Mrs. Rankin Hyde were callers there Friday evening. Mrs. Ethel Stebben spent the week end with her daughters. Mrs. Winslow Martin and Mrs. Dunford Higgins ot Kalamazoo. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen and Mrs. Ada Corlright of Otsego called on Mrs. Sarah Smith and daugh­ ters Sunday. Mrs. Sam DeBack spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ike DcBack and MU* Norma Castle of Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and Dora visited Mr. and Mrs. John DePrlcster of Dowling. Those from our lodges who al­ lended lhe I. O- O F. and Rebekah County Association at Hastings were Madames Newell Barber. Ho­ mer Flower. John Doster and Mr. and Mrs. George woods. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers. Mrs. Belle Mullen and Charles Hughes attended tbe funeral of Bruno Freydl al Northville Thursday. Recent callers of Mrs. Lulu Shep­ ard were Mrs. Grace Mitchell of Kalamazoo and Elmo Woodworth of Syracuse. N. Y. Mrs. Edna Flory of Hastings called on Mrs P j. Hughes and Mrs. Merritt Wood Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. William McKIbbln and Ronald and Mrs. Amy Bilcock were at Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Jackson, who has been spending thc winter with her son Harold and family of Otsego, returned to her home here Satur­ day. Glad lo have her with us again as she is an optimist. At thc card parly Saturday night, given by Mrs. Verne Calthrop and Mrs. Charles cousino at the home of lhe former, six tables were in play, top scores were won by Mra. Paul Nagel and Charles Deal; low scores by Mrs. Floyd Bhelp and Vaughn Dunn. Thirty-two guest* were present. An enjoyable lime, was reported. Miss Mary Wilkins and George D. Wilkins have gone to Galesburg to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Spencer. Mr. and Mrs, James Boulter and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boulter of Adams lake. HOPE CENTER. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby a baby girl on March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hines of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hines ot Rutland spent Sunday afternoon with Fred Ashby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner, Mr. and ' Mrs. Clyde Ashby of Kalamazoo were also there for the day. I Clarence Menck of Kalamazoo ! spent the week end with NTdiugB-" ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard. Several from here attended the auction sale at Mrs. Harry Waters Saturday. Clare. Lyle. Maurice Ashby and Clarence Payne spent Saturday in Marshall. Leon Dunning and family of Del­ ton spent Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDer­ mott. Mr. McDermott does not gain as fast as his many friends would like to sec him. Chas. Williams and Fred Scott are on lhe sick list. Lottie stidnger is working at Clyde Leonard's. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Priscilla Curtains - 25c “ 12jc DISH PANS ft • MAPLE r ’1.05 - 12jc DECORATED Cup & Saucer ■ 12-Qt. Granite FELT BASE RUG 19‘। • RASPBERRY «• «fnt 2 - 25c CHOCOLATE CREAMS I3c lb FLOUR SPECIAL FRI. and SAT. MEET US at lhe SPRING EAIR! • VANILLA HENKEL’S J Specials fo r Friday an d Saturday ]qc 6 doctor's finished products, a were­ wolf or "wolfman" that formerly was a human being, but now com­ pletely animal, with a hunger for blood and a preference for extract­ ing it from his victim's throat—a charming little playmate. Into his laboratory, away up in lhe hills, Lucifer lures Ogden Crandall, a writer; Row Crandall, his nephew; thc latter's college friend.^Chester­ field Pippin, and Felix, a darky chauffeur—eminent subjects for re­ fined torturing experiments; and they certainly gel the works/ Isn't the set-up sufficient for a bloodcurdler? You will think so through the first two acts, after which comes the surprise, it all turns out in fun. Another feature is that Crandall is running out of mystery plots, and Raw has conspired with the doctor to furnish him with a humdinger; which it is. Afterwards, a rollick­ ing big laugh all around. The cast of characters are: Emlll Brundt, servant of Dr. Lucifer—Leon Dos­ ter; Karl Brunt, his son—Robert Adams; kuku Kuku.. a Jivaro Indian— sj Elwood Eddy;; Wolf-man—Robert ‘ J: ------------Mitchell; O~ Ogden Crandall. a writer of mystery stories—Joe Tork; Ross Crandall, his nephew—Max Reynolds; Chesterfield . Tippltt, Rom's pal—Roger Williams; Felix, a darky chauffeur—Roy McBain; Azariah Squlggs. a native of Black Hills—Leon Iz*onard; Dr. Lucifer, otherwise Ormand Luce—Dr. Ed. Lowry. Don't forget thc date. These ten gentlemen arc going to give you an evening of good entertainment if you will come? Thc annual Father-Son banquet will be held in the Delton M. E. church on Friday evening. March 27th. 1036. Dinner will be served by lhe Ladles' Aid Society. Program as LONG-MOORE 5c to ♦!. STORE 8k 25c c™of ',V,‘ 19c Sunsweet Apricots Bisquick TANGERINE SLICES is. .A. 19c 2 3 .... 22t 'Birdseye Matches SPECIAL FRI. and SAT. A,. 22c Calumet Baking Powder Sardines 10 > " 35c 27c Swansdown Cake Flour J: P & G. 19c H.nw. Velvet Cake Flour CLEAN SWEEP SOAP 2 ibs. 25c Grandmother's Bread Pancake Flour Prescription Drug Store 15c J5|9c Peaches FloUr Sunnyficld, Family or Pastry ton and Doster took car loads of our local Camp Piro Girls' lo Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to attend the 24th birthday anniversary of the Camp Fire organisation. Rev. Ralph Bates will begin this week to lake a ten weeks' course at the North Western University at Chicago. He will be there from Monday until Friday of each week. There were about 35 attended the meeting of the Kinsley Aid Society at Mrs. Von Dunn's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Bat­ tle creek spent Saturday at Frank Doster's. Members of the extension class remember the last meeting is to be held on Tuesday. March 31. at lhe home of Mrs. Bertha Bush, a co­ operative dinner at noon. Visitors in the E. E. Faulkner home were Mrs. Nellie Cross of Hastings on Wednesday night, Ar­ nold Faulkner of Battle Creek over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lucifer Hay of Clarksville Bunday after­ noon. The w F. M. 8. will be held at the homo of Mrs. C. J. Barnum Friday afternoon, March 27. The play "Lucifer's Lodge" a comedy of mystery, adventure and surprise in three acts will be pre­ sented by an all male cast under the direction of Ellis E. Fauikkner on Friday and Saturday nights, April 3rd and <th. tn Delton Com­ munity hall, by all Delton com­ munity players. The cabin of Dr. Lucifer, most aptly named. L<i no place for a nervous person. The gentle Lucifer, a student of lycanthropy iwolf lore) follows the playful pastime of turning humans Into wolves. Many of his subjects are vulpine by nature, and the transition requires only a small op­ eration on their brains. Among his 4,b- 19c Macaroni or Spaghetti 4 is.. 25c Del Monte Raisins3 X”." 25c Ctltol ATTENTION Bulk Rice 2 X” 15c 3 49c Bran Flakes s...,».m 8 o'clock Coffee Paper Towels 5co1 “ •'•d c™“ 3 SODA or GRAHAM SEEDLESS 2 ,i.,, 23c Staley's Golden Syrup BULK SEEDED, 4-lb. pkt. 29c Mr. and Mrs. L. N- Bush and Mra. Leda Harrington went to Auguste Tuesday afternoon to visit Mra Douglas and Mrs. Christie Law­ rence. Orville Kahler of Grand Rapids spent from Wednesday until Sun­ day visiting relatives here and at Cloverdale. Mrs. Chester Banghart spent Thursday in Kalamazoo. A good many Delton people at­ tended lhe auction sale at Mrs. Harry waters' last Saturday. Marshall Norwood has been conflned to the house lhe past week with lumbago. Mrs. H- T- Reynolds is slowly im­ proving. Mrs. Bessie Tungate Is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. c. J- Barnum spent Bunday with frler.tkr ih Woodland. Mrs. John Harrlrigton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galnder spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shedd at Galesburg. Mrs. Ella Rogers spent the week end in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Margaret^ Farwell spent last week visiting her parents In Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertman spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock at Gull Lake. Mesdames Leonard. Lowry. Hen- A © eak*» 4/c Ivory Soap FRESH RAISINS DU.TON. Mn. Ethel M. Lawrence, who has been working at the Mr*. Luclna Eddy home, wm taken aerioualy 111 iMt week and wu removed to lhe home at her daughter. Mn Pierce O'Connor, at Lake Odeaaa. Mn. Grace Mosier, eon Elton and children also Violet Eddy all of Kalamazoo called at the Eddy home Sunday. Grandma Eddy hu a Christmas cactus that had 50 blossoms at CnristmM time. Now It is In bloom again with about 30 blossoms. Who can beat that? Mr. and Mn. Alien Terry of Litchfield spent tbe week end with Mr. and Mrs wade Town. Mbs Josephine Vanderwood is as­ sisting Mrs. Johnson at thc tcleeone office, and by the way. we ve never made mention in our items that Mr. and Mrs. Ike John­ son have been rehlred for another year to serve as our telephone op­ erators, much to the pleasure of all of lhe patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Leon Doster were in Pain well Bun­ day. Mrs. Helen Pennock spent from Wednesday until Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Frank Davis, who is very sick at Galesburg. Fine Marquisette, pink flower design QQC z|toiir____________ Ov K 0 T E X 18' WHITE PLATES DINNER SIZE 1 O'rach ' 2 boxes—35c See Our Spring Linen .. • Curtain Goods • Anklets • Ladies Collars • House Dresses • • Hats ond Tams • Lingerie • EASTER BASKETS, NOVELTIES AND CANDY LONG-MOORE 5c to *1 Store Wm. Blrausbaugh was in Ionia Monday on business and in Iodising on Saturday. Mra. Rebecca cralg is on the gain, but very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond and Mrs. Minnie Hammond visited Bunday at Oeo. Van De Walker's in Kalamazoo. Wanllta Blrausbaugh was home from Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. warren Bolton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Leslie Dickerson's in Baltimore. Warren Bolton and Chas. Wood­ ruff attended the Wool meeting | held by the state at the court house in Hastings. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond and Bernard were Battle Creek shoppers Wednesday. Mrs Dale Roush and Mrs. For­ rest Potter caller on Mrs. Rebecca Craig Wednesday. Little Bud Tyler is the new schol­ ar at our school this week. Among the wanted inventions: A watch that will keep on running when the after-dinner speaker lavs it on a table. . 7 �HA,TINOS. MICHIGAN. THUBgDAT, MAUCH U. in, MEN'S FAST COLOR DRESS SHIRTS 49c AEROPLANE FAST COLOR OVER NIGHT Tea APRONS CASES J, Each 3 Styles to Choose 25e Heavy Prints DON'T WAIT! Frerhen Up for Spring! WINDOW SHADES Washable! Will Not Crack! Priscilla CURTAINS WOMEN'S LADIES' BROADCLOTH ALL SULK For Spring Crispness SLIPS HOSE Fino 25*~* New shades make such a differ­ ence! And these cost so little I Waterproof I Will not fray! Strong, pliable cellulose fiber. 3>~$1 BE HERE EARLY! COLORS—White, Peoch Plenty of Wear Check Our Window For Your License Number—It May Mean Dollars to You! Check Our Window For Year License Number—It May Mean Dollars to Yon! STARTING FRIDAY 9 A.M. Continues Saturday While Quantities Last! 200 Yards BOYS' COLORFUL PRINTED ACETATE CANTON ROUGH LONGIES RAYON CREPE CREPE NSW I BOYS’ SHIRTS Fait Color Percolei 49° Dresses Only— WORK SOCKS They’re Good for Sports, Tool 12 prs. $1.00 They'll take a lot of punishment! Good quality cotton, blue and brown mixed, with white tops! 18 NEW SPRING SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM OO Good looking, fancy patterns! They'll wear well, launder per­ fectly! Cut full for extra com­ fort. added service 12H to 14 H AND GOLF PANTS 98c FINE QUALITY Sixe 6 to 17 LADIES' SMART FOR AFTERNOON WEAR . . . SMART FOR STREET WEAR! Pretty Spring Prints in Light, Dark and Medium Grounds Mon­ otones, too! Sixes 14 to 44. PURSES $<oo $-DAY FEATURE SCOTCH PLAID Curtain Nate A Remarkable Bargain! Rayon UNDIES 4 For $1 RAG In the face-of rising costs,-a price like'this-for' good Rugs ers, panties, vests and chemises, nicely tailored, of rayon undies is nothing less than phenomenal. a good lasting quality rayon. Bloom­ Cut to fit smoothly FEATURE! Boys9 Oxhide 24 by 48 Overalls They’re as Tough as Men’s! Men’s Athletic Style Shirts and Shorts New Low Price- Real Values, Men! 5 For $1 <;• Boys’ Fast Color Shorts are of fine qualify broadcloth, cut full for com­ Wash SUITS Yoke front, Lastex sides, assorted stripes and patterns. Shirts are of Swiss ribbed combed cotton. Bargains! ODD LOTS . . . BROKEN SIZES LADIES' SILK SLIPS2 for $1.00 WOMEN'S NOVELTY SHOES$1.00 LADIES' OUTING PAJAMAS, 2 for $1.00 MEN'S AND BOYS' SLEEVELESS SWEATERS2 for $1.00 MEN'S WORK PANTS2 pairs $1.00 BOXED STATIONERY AND HANKYS--------------------- 4 for $1.00 n ) tJHOV They ring the bell for value in any field of competition! fort, with panel or balloon seat back! Three button T'"’1’’ V 49< Broadcloths, linenea, and piques in button-on and flapper styles. 1 to fl. Others at 79c and 98c. 49C UNIONS 49° 1OC y«a Aakto Uoctk hga, sMogUb* NEW! COLORFUL! In these' NEW CRETONNE 1OC yard S-DAY FEATURE! NEW LOW PRICE! Sanforized Shrunk LARGE SPONGY and comfortably, beneath your close fitting dresses. S-DAY Men’s Balbriggan Cottons go unusual! Z for $1 TURKISH TOWELS XO for Best ovality blue denim' Cot full for com­ fort' Par«a bwkies’ litre sum at no extra cost! Valtm' Pleats, flares. ' scallops,’ ruffles. New Spring pat­ terns. Every one a soap 'n water cotton. 14 to 52. CANVAS GLOVES 9C pair rugp'.!-I,"/'- overalls have to be! Heavy quality 2.20 blue denim, cut full for free-fitting com­ fort! Parva buckles that won’t dig in at the shout- Sanforised Covert WORK PANTS can't shrink! (h rs. break or bend in lann- H dering! Triple stitching, bar tacking! They’ll take the hardest punishment! MEN’S OXHIDE OVERALLS, Now Comfortable, Sturdy Work Shoes Won’t Mark Floors »£.79 They're sturdy • for long wear and many laun­ Men! There’s Top Quality in Topflight! derings! Cat full, semi • alack ■tylel Reinforc- They’re Smart, Fellas! OXFORDS Springs Wing Tip Model! $£.9S Try Topflight far real shirt satisfaction .-r. titert Men demanded wing tips this season . . . boys have followed sait! Black side upper*. sturdy composition solas and heels. 'solid colors ... cut full for extra comfort, added WM quality In every stitch! Crisp, snowy whites or fa Regular collar attached or the popular Nacmfl ■ wilt, no-curl model . , . your choice I See them I �HABMNGR, MICHIGAN, TWTTWtnav Mitrn HUiF MATC J KITCHEN UNITS Home modernizing begins in thc kitchen. With these beautiful, convenient, econom­ ical Norge appliances in your kitchen, your home is modern in its most important part. And, luxuries though they seem, they actually Mi<e more than they coit. Come in and get thc details. uw'” “morse 10-YEAR WARRANTYc™" m™«°mh JORDAN MAYTAG COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE Whatever ap­ pliance you are consid­ ering next, see the Norge before you buy. JO-O-S WOODLAND, MICH CHIU puns mis igjg A8BYKIA. World Traveler Lectures Here of the South Evangelical church Stanton of south Battle Creek and was held on Thursday at the wood former residents here' will locate on plot on the Cyrus Buxton farm. About fifteen or twenty cords at (Continued from page 1. Bee. 31 The Briggs community night was well attended. It wa* the first so­ ten a very important matter—^bls (Continued from page 1, Sec. 2) Prank Faulk of the Briggs dis­ cial gathering since the chicken trict. an aged and Infirm resident Upsupper at Christmas lime due Co ~ ,r—.„ Then across the blue Pacific, miller. in conjunction with Mrs. C. near Lacey who Uvea alone lost his pausing for a brief instant in tlie D Bauer will also have charge of revising the exhibit lists. It was Hawaiian Islands, where rain 13 not decided that lhe Garden Club spon­ rain at all but "liquid sunshine." sor a peony and iris display during and aid arrived it had gotten be­ all three points on his charge that Only six per cent of the Inhabitants lhe respective seasons of these yond control and soon consumed night. At the Base Line church a of these islands of flowers and hujaflowers, and It was also decided that the house helped by the strong reception for Mr. and Mrs David hula girls are true Hawaiian*; over a window display throughout the Hewitt, newlyweds, was held in half the population la Japanese. entire flower blooming season be surance and undoubtedly will be connection with the community country in the East. Its people pos­ sponsored, a different chairman ap­ night. . sess five characteristics which tend pointed to take charge of Ure dis­ Robert Babcock, seven-year-old! to make them outstanding. They play each month. Mn. Chas. Rog­ W.aMVMRllIU, <U>U IU . “ ~~ --------------.. . . -------. are Intelligent, industrious, not giv­ ers was appointed to investigate the recent years has devoted hte time , 01 Barney Mills district sub ­ en to luxury, as a people they are possibilities of a place of display, *- •"------—— -• —----------------- — I milted to an operation at Leila' extremely honest, and are intensely and Mrs. Geo. Coleman appointed to the raising of strawberries and raspberries, marketing thousands of hospital recently. artistic. Japan has the honor of chairman for the month of April. The Elite cemetery organization never having been Invaded by any­ It was suggested that members boxes. His residence is being re­ continue with lhe flower exchange, placed by a bungalow. Is now in met In the Briggs church basement thing other than Ideas, to which started some time ago. and all the process of rapid construction. on Wednesday for the March ses­ she is always open. Her people re­ flect the quaintness and charm of members who possibly can are also His brother-in-law Mr. Spitler of sion. Pot kick dinner at noon. Mrs. Katherine Hunt Young, a lhe landscape and always have requested to contribute plants or Gun lake has supervision, and Mr. shrubs, or both, to lhe Botanic Faulk makes daily tripe there. former teacher of the Stevens, lime for a cheery "Good morning." Maple syrup is in the process of school, will suceed Mrs. Marion Dos­ This time it was a quiet, cultured Gardens in East Lansing, a project being developed by the College, as­ making al lhe A. J. Miller and Cy­ ter present incumbent, who lias. middle-class Japanese in flowered kimono and bowl-shaped hat with rus Buxton farms. A good run Is tendered her resignation. sisted by state Garden clubs. a red button on top. speaking. The' Thc next meeting of the Garden reported. . shoes which are worn all year round Club will be held on the evening Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brandl atBe critical—of yourself. are merely a piece of wood with two; of April 2. the place of meeting to ™ be decided later. All Interested members should plan to attend this meeting, as the subject of a change In dues is to be considered. Report of the Condition of TIME I H. Uovrrncirnt Obllealian I.IABII.ITIKS COMMKItl'IAI. I>KPt>StT8 ™ land. He arrived there two yean later, fifty pounds lighter In weight with an eighteen inch beard, no in alone. Thc tinsel and glamour and nothing new to talk about. didn't exchange a single word with any of the white members of hla I party. The speaker next stopped in In­ , dla. and in a few seconds was trans- I formed Into a native Indian in one' of the various garbs of the country, consisting of shirt, turban and about two yards of cloth which may be used either for a skirt, a shawl at night, or if it were really felt neceasary to wash, a towel India la a land of 223 languages and no mother tongue. A few hours ride In any direction will bring one to a people whose clothes, languages and customs are totally different from those of their neighbors fifty as a land of turbans, but there was originally a very good reason for the use of those outlandish-looking things about lhe size of a bushel basket. Before the invention of firearms It was considered a breach of etiquette lo strike a man on any strips of leather fastened across Kt of his body other titan thc d. Consequently, the busheir them through which to slip the The Delton State Bank toes, and they cost the magnificent basket turban—protection against sum of 8c a pair. And they only last the thrusts of his enemies. Polsonabout six monLiu. In Mr. Kane's ous snakes arc an everyday occur1 rence there. But Mr. Kane declared estimation the Japanese are fully Justified Ln their stand tn regard to, they were quite harmless, depend­ Manchoukuo. They are merely. Ing upon your proximity to them. 1 I.HjI) 00 He revealed glimpses of the carrying out their own version of glories of Bagdad and Damascus. our Monroe Doctrine. Over the Great Wall through the Turkey whose women are gradually I35.94p.2e back door of china Into lhe land being released from their bondage of short coals, pigtails and bound lo ancient customs, the tortures feet. Though this torturous practice and hazards of crossing thc Libyan ■ SC,750,<10 Is forbidden In the more progres­ and Nubian deserts and al last the sive parts of thc country, there are Belgian Congo, where are found the 3.000.00 regions In tlie Interior in which it pygmies, subject of so much fleOLD 00 still holds sway. Tiny bound feet tlon. But they are not nearly so 17.750.00 (140.00 arc a sign of aristocracy, but Its savage as authors would lead one victims are eripples for life and re­ lo believe. Mr. Kane related an quire the constant attention of two amusing incident with thc liny 1100.043 32 । people. One little woman dis­ ' or three servants. I , “7, „ ‘ covered that the lhe white man *had —■* in china 150.000 people live on I shiny safety pins and begged for xm moans or or little little house home boats boats and and1 one. ___ She ____ . II and __ . disappeared ...___ . . --------------- I sampans got in­ • i’-"*thousands of them never go on to Die Jungle. About half an hour 1 shore all their lives. The sons of later she returned with a group of lhe family hove a rope lied around her slster-pygmlej. all demanding their wauia fastened to an iron safely pins. By means of sign lan­ ring on lhe boat, and In lhe evcni guage Mr. Kann conveyed to them they should fall overboard, they that they would receive thc pins In yell until someone hauls them up. return for some fruit; like magic But should a little girl go over, she the liny women disappeared once saves herself or sinks. There is no more Into the Jungle and soon came rope for her protection. Civilization back laden with all sorts o! tropical makes Itself fell even here. For fruits—the assortment would have example, if a- busy Chinaman for­ been worth »20 in a Western mar­ gets his chopsticks when he leaves ket—and each received two shiny home /or the office, he will be fur­ safely pins. Since tire weii-dressed nished with a pair neatly wrapped pygmy man. woman or child wears In cellophane In the restaurant. only a string of beads around Lhe Another change of costume and waist, the whites weft at a loss a.v there was a Chinese peasant of the to what use they might make of very lowliest class on the platform; them. They discovered later Hurt with lhe addition of a bright col­ same day when they saw several of ored sash and hot.- It was a small j Ute women with the shiny bits of siwpkeeper standing there meekly steel fastened In their nostrils as with bowed head and folded hands. Jewelry. By way of Singapore Mr. Kane The women of civilization arc far left China and stopped briefly on thc bland of BaU-rthe Last, not behind their savage sisters in lhe Lost, paradise—where the women matter of cosmetics. Mr. Kane said. In the densest parts of the jungle (1 Kr.l J<OLDB. (.••liter. do all the work and the men spend he saw innscnracd eyelashes and their lime enjoying life. With five whites and twenty-five brows and enameled finger nulls, lo thirty native porters he set out and blondes—peroxide, henna and what have you? Perhaps the only difference between the civilized and uncivilized races is their motive— whereas the former follow thc dic| tates of fashion for beauty's sake. ■ their Jungle sisters do the same thing 7 for health's coke. The eyes arc made up every morning I with a native concotlon similar to j graphite to prevent eye diseases; the finger nails painted to keep out । Jiggers; and hair bleached to rousj . out those little things that are more । al home on sheep or dogs. I But after months of native so| clety and primitive ways, civillza' tlon was a welcome relief. Johanncsburg. on lhe cape of Good Hope. Ils far more modern .than anything I the western hemisphere has lo offer, and the Victoria Falls there . are much larger and more beautiful | than our own Niagara. When he ' had reached the cape, he had the distinction of putting on the map thc largest cross In the world, a Maltese extending from china lo Europe, by land al) lhe yay. and | from the Mediterranean to lhe southernmost tip of Africa through I the densest, most savage and un­ civilized part of the continent. I When questioned later as to what । country he would return if he could ; have hla choice. Mr. Kane promptI ly replied. "Japan." it Is the most i progressive country of thc East, and i combines the charm and attracI tlon of centuries of quaint tradl| tlon and customs with all the coin। forts and conveniences of modern civilization. ! h£s next book. "After You—Mar- AUCTION SALE On account of ill health, I will dispose of some of my per­ sonal property at my farm home, 1 mile south of Delton, on THURSDAY, APRIL 2 YOU CAN HAVE THIS BEAUTIFUL, MODERN RANGE IN YOUR HOME s7q« for only Commencing at 1:00 P. M., and offer the following property The many ways you can save money with this mod­ ern new Hotpoint range would tickle the thriftiest Scotsman. For example: Low electric rates assure low cook­ ing costs; cheaper cuts of meats cook tender and flavory in controlled, applied electric heat; the Thrift Cooker (nicknamed the “Scotch Kettle”) turns out an entire delicious meal with about the same amount of electric current as an electric lamp! You can cook an entire meal (even to bread) in the wonderful electric oven without dne bit of attention from you. And, we haven’t mentioned the savings Hotpoim's hi-specd, long-life, jcslcd electric cooking coil, cooks with dean, glowing heat. No smoke... no soot . no flame ... no odor. you enjoy on cleaning and decorating. See these ranges at once. Come in and get all facts today. FEATURES • Cotrod, hl-speed, eloan-hoert colls.. "Chef's. Brain" (automatic timer clock) . .Thrift Cooker. . new type oven temperature control.. fully Insulated oven .. table-top model . . all porcelain enamel . . trimmed with chromium. ELECTRIC RANCES JOHN BULLING & SON G. E. APPUA5CLS FARM TOOLS. Champion binder. Side delivery rake. Hay loader. John Deere mowing machine. 2-horse walking cultivator. Superior drill. Land roller. Pr. heavy sleighs with bunks. 2-horse riding plow, Oliver. Hay tedder. Hay rack. Walking Oliver chilled No. 99 plow. Good buggy pole. Springtooth 3-sec. drag. 2-sec. chisel tooth drag. Wagon and double box. Good Portland cutter. Corn shelter. 1000 lbs. scales. Light driving harness. Single harness. HAY, OATS, SEED CORN. Quantity hay, corn and oats. 5 crates white cap seed com. 2 five gal. cream cans. Oth­ er articles not mentioned. Halting*, Michigan co Polo" which may be published by Farrar it Rinehart will be tllus, Ira ted with actual photographs of Mr. Kane and oilier member* of hb parly taken along the route ot I their journeys. and If he writes of j his experiences as eloquently and delightfully as he speaks of them, it will be a book well worth reading. Generally spcnktng, "non-immi­ grant" te applied to any nonclllren who seeks to enter the United States temporarily for business or pleasure.1 The lempornry period le usually limited to alx months, but may be extended by authorities for good cause. Nnn-immlgrnuts are not counted In the quota. TERMS OF SALE:-Cath. No goods removed until settled for. ADDISON PENNOCK WATER HEATERS Weelern Lniou Building LIVE STOCK and POULTRY. Horse, age 15, grey, wt. 1500. Jersey and Polled cow, 6 yrs., freshens in fall. Fat cow, 4 yrs., a good one. 6 yearling ewes. 7 ewes with lambs by side. 35 Plymouth Rock hens. PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Bineskin and Nelson were the . best known of Washlngten'a horses ridden during the Revolution. Mag- WATCH McCALL’S �HASTINGH, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH M. IBM • 7 about and and glamour i (topped in Tn* w Indian in one' i of the country. 1. turban and doth which may a skirt, a shawl ere really felt a towel. India nguages and no few hoars ride 111 bring one to >thes. languages totally different neighbors fifty India Is known iveycd tn them lit; like manic ■appeared once and soon came orts ot tropical Weaken marved two shiny it well-dressed or child wears ds around thc flight make of red later that saw several of shiny biu of eir nostrils as llzatlon arc far (biters in ihe Mr Kane said, of the jungle eyelashes and I finger nulls, it. henna and Imps the only te civilized and their motive— follow lhe die­ beauty’s sake, do the same » sake. The every morning don similar to eye diseases; cd to keep out ached to rous{ lhat are more r dogs. of native goways, civlliurelicf. Johanof Good Hope, than anything here has to ia Falls there more beautiful ra. When lie •e. he had the I on the map thc world, a rom china to the yay. and ncan to thc Africa through tm II he could Kane prompl­ fl is the most ’ the East, and I and altracquahii tradiIi all the com­ es of modern ,er You—Marbe published I will be Ulus­ holographs of • members of ; thc route of f he writes of loquently and eaks of them, worth reading. ler the United >r business or nary period Is x months, but authorities for migrants are mots. >n were the igloo’s bones olutlon. Mag- • f the Michigan Title Association me tn the East) to talk sboat.1 days when he I Angle word with members of his id reason for lhe tlandish-looking Ur of » bushel Invention of Adered a breach • a man on any other than thc the bushellection against nemies. Polsoneveryday occur. Kane declared rmleas, dependdmity to them. mpaes of the and Dama.-.cu*. h are gradually i their bondage . the tortures dng the Libyan and al last the e arc found the so much ficnot nearly so aould lead one ic related an vlth the liny woman dielite man had nd begged for disappeared inl half an hour dih a group of all demanding FORREST JOHNSON of an Address by Ray Trucks. Past President of Ighter in weight I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I " THE MICHIGAN TITLE AS­ tbe abstract business between two। SOCIATION is an organization offices therefore would mean a composed of persons engaged In loss lo both offices, unless the rales the business of keeping tbe records of title to real estate and furnish­ Reading tbe ballot over esreing that information to the public fully, you will notice that there on demand in form of abstracts. te nothing on the ballot lo tell the Its principles and functions voter* how much additional tax are similar lo lhat of the Bar. money the Board of Supervisors ' Realtors. Medical and Bankers will be compelled to place on the Association!. Its members are tax roll. If this proposition carries professional men and the Associa­ If three-fifths of thc voter* »ay tion expects the same high stand­ "yes" on this ballot, the matter te ard ot honesty, integrity and entirely out of the hand* of the ethical conduct from its members voter* forever. Your county ha* that is expected and exacted by then decided to engage In a private the other mentioned associations. business and the voter* will have so Among other things we do not decided without knowing what the approve of exorbitant charges be­ total cost In taxes will be. To properly engage in the buding made by any of our members and whenever that charge is raised nets of making abstract* require* or made In any county, we feel that that a set of absteact* of the entire it is the duty of the association to 400 volumes with 640 pages to each send Its investigators into that volume be written up. It means county and determine the justness lhat a manager must first be hired of the complaint. If tlie complaint by the Board of Supervisor*, a man Is well founded, it Is then our duty necessarily with year* of experience to work with the offending abstract in abstracting and at a salary sattevmw. «... the m« practice factory lo that man; he then must office ■v to mw the «.» end that complained of 1s corrected and pro- employ men and women trained in per relations with the public are «e- abstract work to start with volume cure<j !one of the records in lhe Register If ihe complaint te not JtE/E founded we feel that it is our duly , to render assistance to lhe abstract I rhh‘Crhf^ul*, * office and endeavor to correct any J? nn tnd Sn mXr\ndCriTIhthrenheral VO,Ume* °f recortte^exX^ ^Tuttte unXUSK! I 2^ of the abstract business and it* practices. An issue has been raised In your county (Barry) to the effect that Abstract Office. the Sheldons’ owners of the abstract office in Barry County, are charging an ex­ orbitant price for making abstract* and lhat lhe exorbitant price te 65c per entry and that this company te making fabulous sums of money recOTd> *"*■ filing equipment, vault space, maps, plats and o!fi*e furniture, and fix­ tures must be provided for. You may rightfully ask what will all tills coal; tlie proponents have done nothing but give a low guess; tire proponents have not, will not and are not required to put up a bond payable to the tax payers Dial the cost of making this of'abet'r'ac’te “wlTl n’o"? mXy MISiriCl July ID, SSW , n*uw»wu>aM« x IMWUW w» MW | Th. United Slates government ae- I P»cKrd Motor car Company that Iqnlred the Whit. Houm ground. ' ^r«J when, by set spproved July 16, PorS 1??,rHTOn,reT■ ,CC*r'ed * dl,lrtct | can with ample facilities will be -------------------------------------------------------live of what tlie total coat i of territory not exceeding ten square taken care of at 220 East State 8L, । lions of its comfort and ability on । miles, to be located on th. Poto- | Halting*.Mich. '**“ In all fairness let It be under­ „n^clton wllh the appointstood that the Board of Super­ mat river, and auU.nrtaad <ha Free- ) Service work, it U announced, will A frog-faced u WBS |nade known by lha be done by men trained by Packard visors did not Initiatet mis thia’ osuiot. ballot. i<tent to appoint three commissionited to them era (<» the area under hte jo- Packard Company lhat since the factory experts. Service will be ren­ A petition wa* preaented to survey sun •— — •• rizdiriloa. Tile act also empow- j advent of the new One Twenty car dered on all Packard cars and un­ with a 10 per cent list .» of — voter* and rlsdlctlon. thc law required the Supervisors lo ered the eommlMloners to accept . the Packard dealer organisation place lhe question on the ballot. such tend on the eastern side of the I throughout the country has been compony. In this connection it is Who pay* for work? —abstract ----------------------rtv<lr w)tllln lhe ttld dirtrlet as more ‘han doubled in stee. Almost pointed out by Packard that service Just a word about who tues u,e President should drem proper dallY ‘he number of points where coals on the One Twenty are com­ and service facilities parable in cost with those on any abstracts afid who pay. fur them. fo. Ihe ule ,,r lh, VnHe<| states. '■ Packard *sales “»** •"** ; are available has been growing. Take the wage earner, the home The Site selected by the President Because of lhe popularity of its owner: when he buys hte lot or n was that ana embraced In the old the ln whkh hte home and get* it paid for. the city located between Rock creek on Qne Twenty has been received genexecutives say they have been, able •eller, who U usually the nubdlvldrr the wwrt, Florida Avenue on the or promoter, of a residence subdi­ ...... delivers ........ to ™ the .... home-owner *' »«■" '»•»<* “ vision. a warranty deed and an abstract of ,'1“’ nnd ,h,‘ l’"tomac river on the title lo lhe lot or home, without I •“"tth. Within this *lte the 1’resi- ' and he offered to sell to the county cost lo the home-owner. As long as dent, before the city was laid out for *27300.00. a committee was lie owns this home, he will never Into squares, selected IT parcels for appointed to Investigate as to have to have another abstract; »» ot the United States. Among whether the county should engage even when he sells lhe home, all these waa Appropriation No. 1. exIn thc abstract business, and If so. he has to do te to pay from *130 tn tending from and Including Lafaywhether It would build a set or •IM rf((wn f<>nor|h *300 .» to h.v. have .H. the abstract r.r.fn^ certified purchase thc set of abstracts be­ to date and then deliver it to the longing to Delos A. Towle. The re­ '| (now Constitution avenue). man who has purchased his place, i port Of the committee to the Board For these 17 parcels the Unltel New prints ond crashes. New styles It Li the Real Estate Subdivld- I of Supervisors was that upon in­ Stntc* government paid the original trim*. Fast colors. Regular $1.29 values . pays ior for tne lhe abstracts er who wno oavs aostracu in I . . vestigation from every source and cases like this, and the com of ab- > P^Prietora at the rate of f~l f«er ; from forty-six lanuuc: sruui abstract uiucca offices in ill ------- ------- ——------- -------— — •“■ „ - —“ Maryland currency (about the state, that It would cost *32,000 > streets on a subdivision, where each based on 320 volume*, to make abstract Is exactly alike Li the, W*L(.i) In lawful money of the Now spring style*, fast color*— $4 QQ r_________________ _____ ■'■uitea. set for Montcalm ! __________ smallest expense lhe subdivider hasnil'll , United Suite*. an abstract — At69c, $1.00 and I In hie getting his landfnr ready for sale. Inrlatnnl The original proprietor* of the j .... — j . .j __ 1 In rrettlno Isnd i-v»«r(v lain . Tti.» County and that with a view of eliminating competition, recom­ and he should pay for it.—not the ■ land constllutlng ihe White House taxpayer*. Should you desire to sell I ground* were Samuel Davldaon. I mended the purchase of lhe private your land. In nine caaes out of ten . tth„ „wneil ,he Iiarl> nnfl Da. set of abstracts at *26.000 00. Seersuckers, crashes and blister sheers— $O QA - ' -Biirnc*. who • The purchase was made at that you have your abstract. You list • 1 Id owned... the lower At$1.98 and faaWO price.—thc taxpayers have paid your place for sale with some Real part. the dividing line running from for it through their taxes, but the Estate Dealer and agree to pay | the northeast comer of the southabstract office has never paid a him a commission of possibly 5 or 10 per cent for making the sale J WCTt corner.—tt nshlngt«>n Star. dividend back lo the taxpayers Beautiful prints, some with jacket*— $A AK" and has not reduced the price of When the sale is made the Real i Estate Dealer takes out his com- ’ abstract* in that county. \ At$5.95 end mission, will average far In ,I All over lhe country quaint cereFrom 1924 to December, 1929. excess ofwhich what a new abstract j the county tried to operate1 the are observed to usher In the 5 , would cost if you had to buy one. .nionles ' th^Lmr a* the fn-mi-r: I Y0U y lhe “tracl COnUnv— mayors, says •Pearson ------------------’s WeekSpring shades. Strictly full fashioned. Every thread You lhen then P® pay the at abstract contin- I।। ”new uallon fw! of ,rom M-S0 U> *3.00 and >y- A‘ ■ nf P,ncM “,e ,”‘w ! pure silk from top to toe. ~ owner. I• major I* approved by placing a ring । owner However, However lhe lhe Board of 8uRu- .. . ... ... ix-rvtam, round lli.t the, „„ l»« ImuneUon u pomplvtod. Chiffon and service, ot---------------------- -Mt and actually losing money at the 50c' The Rfal E^Ule dealer, selling on bis linger. Tills ceremony hn» Child Walk, at IS Months A psychological clinic has found that the normal child walks at 13 WATCH McCALL’S FAIRCHILDS Are ?A«® A|N Here • LADIES' WASH FROCKS • Misses' and Girls' WASH FROCKS ... • LADIES' WASH FROCKS ... • Ladies' SILK DRESSES for Spring ., . • LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE ... •B.™ te no charge being madle | to'T.re rate and In January 1930 raised Ion commission never pays any ab-1 far. iki we can ascertain, that lbe county engage in lhe abstract I the rates to 75c per entry and *2 00 ; ste»ct fees. lhe abstract office does not give buajncsa, yOU arr going to have new or original abstracts' — nmmnt prompt, orcurate accurate and courteous gn abatracl made y u t||kM Un for thc certificate and these rates J -----. homes now built I treatment to nil patrons. On the years to complete and if it costs are lhe exact minimum j-etes which । for lhe many our association has___recommended | and to be built on future subdl-1 __________ contrary, it appears that t*" 1- haW B ir rt dollars to do It. for counties the size nt of Mnntralm Montcalm, visions, come fr~ from —and ---- *---arc‘-------bought method of handling the abstract 'iraci. Your vote docs not limit lhe amount business Li generally satisfactory. ' to be spent on such an undertaking. According to Marvin NeLion. man- by the subdividers; It te not the alter of the Montcalm Abstract Of- | ‘na.is of home owners who buy ab-, The only real issue left is When any other M411U kind u of, „ a prop­ flee the nffler will not «hnw ■ nrnfll > (tracts, sn whv. in the name nf nil flee, office show a profit | streets, so why. of all ...■.hvoters, .UI.J __ ( whether the prices charged are osltion Is submitted.. tola the even charging the new rales and that ““** "* Is fair, "'*■ ask the --------------poor overbur *”~ ­ । reasonable. ThU Usue has come flUCh as tbe building of a new they have no competition. dened home-owner to assume the up In nearly all of the counties school, a new court house, town Al that time Montcalm coun­ burden of building a second ab- • In the State, either one time or hall, sewage plant or paving, the street set, when thc home-owning ’ ty had 320 volumes of records and another and will come up from amount lhat the project will cost taxpayer does not receive any of ' Ume to lime, as there is alway* la elated in the ballot and the voter the best figure on a new set of lhe supposed benefits? If It were someone ready to complain about knows when he goes to the poll* abstracts was *32.000 00 or *100.00 possible for lhe county to own a set price* and especially if he thinks just how much money will be spent per volume; It is a small county and of abstracts and sell the abstracts there is a remedy which will cost Mid h0W much will beadded to th* the records arc not complicated for a few cents less per entry, than with many plats, rrplats. re-surveys him nothing. I lax rolls. the private office la doing, It would It Is human nature to question In this issue lhe ballot doe* and unplatted mete and bound lie lhe subdivider who would reap prices; you question your garage not give you any Idea as to the areas, which are a nightmare to the thc benefit; he would not reduce account, your attorney, your doc- ; cost of making this set of abstract* abstractor, such as thc records the price of tlie lot or home of­ would be in a county tlie size of tor. butcher, baker, light, heat and I and you will have nothing whatever fered you for sale, by an amount whatnot It Is fundamentally a j to say about It. The money will be Barry. It is our belief that an equal to 10c an entry on a 20 en­ Barry County part of our make-up to wa^t to appropriated and spent from time abstract set in try abstract, it would be too small know that we ore getting value re- ! to time by the Board of Super- would cost in excess of *100.00 per an item to take into consideration. celved for the dollar we part with. | visor*. Their hands will be tied as volume or over *40.000.00 Propon­ If this set would only cost *5.Recognizing these facts our As- well, for they will have no discrc- ents of lhe proposition favoring the 000 00. and if there is money In auiuaii tvu ■ : ---------------z —county uniau owned set u: of abstract rcc-- ■ aociation for thc past five years (Uon whatsoever, for thc law as it luuu,) ords for Barry County, refer to ,nakln8 abstracts at less than 65c has worked out facLi and figures (now stands requires lhe Board to thc situation in Jackson County as |an ^“7. and if the proponents relative to thc cost of building ab- appropriate lhe money and there Is a parallel case. Let us examine in- *01l1,d w01* Ju** « ***"« orstracl sets and the cost of con- I no limit under thc present law. The to lhe Jackson County experiences. K*nlzaUon of another private abducting the abstract business and 1 situation will be simply this.—if site Their set wa* voted upon in 1809 str^t office as they will have to have been able to make recoin- | voters authorize thc making of this when conditions were radically dlf- *°,r* proposed set over mcndatlons as lo thc method of I set of abstracts, it is then up to the fnvMni ind,„ •...I w.h—-- ——i* onto the tax payers, Uicy could charging so lhat tl}e business j Board of Supervisors to find ways ferent than today and when clerk easily interest private capital to could be conducted satisfactorily and means to finance the making hire was not more than half of engage in the abstract business on to the public and at the same time I of this set. Irrespective of the total what it is today, and with about a cut-rate basis, and let the in300 volumes of records to abstract pay a reasonable dividend on thc I cost whatever that may be. This uiu the profits. But that is and u>e the set cuai. cost ma* that coumy county azo.*25,amount of capital Invested. Our I can only be done by spreading a dl- 00000 by the lime It was finished In n°l ,deB- there have been two Assoclallon, like all other assocla- ] reel tax as thc present law does not 1504. i abstract companies in this county tions. cannot afford to have any | give the Board of Supervisors the Th. nriv.i. h,.„ and there would be two companies v J2« tOd,y lf lhere h*d been bUSlot Ita members make exorbitant authority to make a bond issue and linT,h?n charges and therefore, after much spread the cost over a period ot Ln HM dl?T7« I ™ ” "”u"' to X> keep the two >«• co “>”■ » wmHM.■ r.mliv -hn ness study, investigation and consider- | years, the same as is done with any hv SL* IM*-* «> I W dividend, atlon. we are tn a position to say other project. mnvJutinn^and the 8tockholders of each company.! J r.I Gentlemen, one mom that tn abstract office in the | A glaring instance is Wayne whtamr ty operated le or lhu situation that must smaller counties cannot give proper |I county and this law allowing County attention. service to its patrons and pay a I counties to engage in the private without competition. Ur <-> W 7 Title Insurance legitimate dividend on the capital i business of making abstract* was Mr. CM. U.nl.v Manley, >h. the n..n»mr manager The demand fir invested at lesi less innn than ooc Me per enuy entry enacted In 1921 as a Wayne County of lhe Jackson County set of abis rapidly supplanting abstracts. In and. *2 . 00 .for the certificate ‘ and ■* in ~ measure, so as to validate a county (tract books consented to being the larger counties outside of the abstract set for that county; the quoted as saying that until five certain sections of the United States, namely. New York. New Jermetropolitan areas, at not less than only exception being that if any *1.00 per entry and *3.00 for Ute county other than Wayne desired Welk *'™ County <De(Chicago). W Wayne certificate. to engage in miking abstracts, it troft). abstracts arc becoming as District meetings were held In would require a three-fifths vote of This means that without competi­ obsolete as lhe horse and buggy, tion the first 25 years of Ils exist­ various parts of the state, look­ lhe elector*. just as thc horse and carriage have ing toward lhe standardization of The history in Wayne County I* ence It was a constant drain upon i been removed from the picture in the information given in the ab­ this,—lhe ballot did not state the tax payers of Jackson County, favor of lhe automobile, the more stracts. the adopting of a uni­ what sums were to be expended in despite the fact that it had never rapid and comfortable transportabeen chgrged up with any expense form certificate that would mean tlon. so Title Insurance has come something to lhe patron and the the proponents claimed that a set for rent, light or heat by the coun­ Into demand in certain sections. It discussion of rates equitable and of abstracts could be made for from ty for lhe use of the vast room it Li but a question of a few years be­ just for each county. 1150.000 to *300.000—the voters occupies in their court house. fore this section will too be us­ We are therefore of the opinion said "yes" go ahead and build it.— At the present Ume there is an ’ ing Title Insurance and the abthat the Sheldons' Abstract Office they did go ahead and are still go­ abstract in the hands of nearly stracl will be a thing of the pail. is not charging exorbitant fee*, ing ahead, but the plant Is not every owner of real estate In, I cannot here go into thc rami­ and is. in fact, charging leas j entirely completed and they have Barry County. Thc work of theI' flcations of title insurance other ——. over -—r t ana . a .... nwi fl01. abstract ufficc Is nearly M per cent than the association thinks nwxs-; spent ihair lo say that in this rapid age *ary for a county lhe size of Barry, i urs of lhe taxpayers* money. continuations of abstracts already In which we live. It is the more conThe next question Involved Is Th0 proponents thought that in existence. An average con- venlcnt and rapid method lo all •■Shall the County of Barry en- the two private companies in tlnustlon would include only a deedI parties in the closing of a real estate gage In the private business of j Wayne County were robbing the and a mortgage to be put on the' ’ transaction. making abstracts?'' | public by charging *100 per entry abstract already owned by the prop­ Tlie County of Barry can never The plan in having two abstract and boasted lhat they would re­ erty owner, and lhe total cost■1 enter into thc business of insuring offices In any one county Li eco- duce the price of abstracts. The would-be *330 in Barry County’ l Titles and it will be but a short -----------------------.J and .U. nomlcally unsound lhe idea (. is ftcU M0 thBt lh0 county ggj dld under private ownership, while theI1 period of time before lhe County not approved by our association. not and has not reduced the price same conunuatlon tn Jackson coun­ Abstract set will be an obsolete ays­ It can do nothing but keep a dupli- of abstracts. The two private ty would cost *350 under county’ tern relegated to things of thc past companies are still doing a great; ownership, ownership at the expense of the innocent tax same lands and divide what busi­ majority of the business and are I It has been reported that the pro­■ payer.’ Title insurance is now being ness there is between lire two offices. now charging *130 per entry and ' ponent* of this project have given1 used in 53 counties tn the slate of It cannot reduce the overhead ex­ the county office has followed suit1 an estimate of the cost as *5.-• Michigan and lhe demand is rapldpense of cither office and if and are now charging *130 per 1000 00. Anyone who has ever been1 ly increasing. both offices desire to stay in entry, the same as that charged. hi the abstract business knows bet-■ A court house, a town hall, a business and pay a reasonable re­ by the two private companies. The ter than that, and It indicates ju«t• | .sewage plant, are not such investturn there is only one way to do It record* show that the Wayne one thing and that Is.—that thc’ mentx that private capital would and that Li lo double the rates, be­ county Abstract Office is in the red, proponent* of this measure want lo1 care lo Invest its money in; a sec­ cause the Investment of each office about one hundred thousand dol- get It across and past the voter*.—- ond or competing abstract set is Is fixed, thc overhead is fixed and lar* each year. The poor tax payer they want to get it carried, because1 another such investment ir. which the amount of abstract business has paid lor util of this. Just be-1 they know that once It Is carried,■ private capital knows better than cannot be increased to meet the cause some one person or group of i the Board of Supervisors will be’ to Invest, therefore Mr. Voter, you needs of both offices. A division of persons had It in for lhe private | compelled to furnish the money.■ arc requested to hold thc bag.—Adv. Qurew Crownad Altar D.ath Th. queen who was enthroned after her death was Ines de Castro, who was msrrisd to Pedro I of Portugal. Tlie marriase was per­ formed clandestinely on January 1, 1347. before hla accession to the throne. Hla father objected to the union aud three years later, at bl* Instigation. Ines was murdered. When Pedro became king he had the body of (nea taken from the grave, placed on a magnificent throne, arrayed in al! tbe royal robes and crowned queen of Portu1*1 — * and opportunity abstract offices. The only net re­ sult is that everyone In Wayne County I* paying a half mare for bl* abstract work than before, plus an added lax burden to cover the cost of the county owned set and It* oiieratlng deficit. in Montcalm County, a somewhat smaller county than Barry, a somewhat different situation arose in 1924. Delos A. Towle owned and operated a private set of abstract* without competition, making ab(tracts for 60c per entry. He was Ettlng old and lhe busines* was not eralive and he desired to sell, take the money and place It where he would be sure of an income for the rest of his life. At that time m •tye auger beet requires a tern perate climate and climatic condl tlon In the extreme South. Sugar beets will grow, but In a warm cli­ mate the tops continue their vege tat Ion growth too long and the roots do not ripen off so as to give the • proper sugar content There Is also more likelihood ot attack --7------. j- . — - ~ 777 7—7, opttaMto Latter Brings *255 Woman In Government Service A letter signed by Queen Mary The United States congress of Scots In 1307 was sold at Edin­ passed an act July 12. 1870, whkh burgh. Scotland, for *253. provided that “women may, In the discretion of the bead of any de The Erl. Canal partment, be appointed to any of The Erie canal waa built by the the clerkships therein authorized State of New York (rom 1817 to by iaw, upon the same requisite* 1825. Before that time a private and conditions, and with the same corporation, tbe Western Inland compensations, as are prescribed Canal Co., bad been chartered, and for men.” between 1702 and 1700 II built six mile* of canal The state. In 1816, / Pecan* Grown in Africa appointed a commission. By 1830 Pecan nuts, heretofore an Awerl tbe canal had turned into the state can product, are being grown *ultreasury mere than It had coeL’ resafully in southwest Africa. 89' been observed for several centuries and seems to have It* roots In lhe >'>«’ uf wedding lhe mayor to the | chief office of lhe borough. At High | Wycombe tbe mayor and his aidermen are conducted to the weights 1 an,| measure* department of the borongii offices, nml there solemnly 1 . . . . ' . .. | weighed dud measured. At BrightI IlngMia Hie mayor ia electedI lu the . trclfry of the parish church. At Itourucuiouth and at Hanley, Staff*. ! the retiring uuiyor and ihe new one embrace each other. Feasts play n part In the election of mayor*. At Yarmouth It 1* a sprat feast, and at Teterbarough the chief Item* are chnmpngm- ami sausage*. close at Sundown Alllinugll tuaiiy Oriental bazars | have electric lights. most of them close nt sundown, thus observing an ancient custom. • LADIES'ALL SILK HOSE NEW SHADES. Sixes 8’/j to 10— At- VALUES TO $5.95. ft I DAY and $4 QQ SATURDAY otI .30 FOUNDATION GARMENTS by HENDERSON, FORM­ FIT and HENRIETTA. . Garments to suit every figure and priced to suit every purse. Special Bargain* in Blouse* $1.00 values at 50c BUTTONS AND SLIDES FOR DRESS TRIMS. All colon and Sixes ... 10c Card. 144 t. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FHONI 2522 AUCTION SAL Having rented my farm, I will dispose of the personal property at an afternoon sale on the premises, 3 miles south of Hastings, on the camp ground road, section 32, Has­ tings township, on MONDAY, MARCH BEGINNING AT 1:30 O'CLOCK. I OFFER THE HORSES. Brown mare, weight 1300. Black gelding, weight 1350. Black Percheron mare, with foal, weight 1600. COWS. Six years old, bred Feb. 29. . Eight years old, bred Aug. 1. Seven years old, bred March 18. Two years old, bred Dec. 27. Three years old, bred Sept. 20. Three years old, bred Aug. 31. Three years old, bred Aug. 25. Four years old, bred Feb. 26. Four years old, bred Aug. 12. (These cows are all purebred Jerseys, but no papers with them.) CHICKENS. 45 White Leghorn pullets. 30 White Leghorn year old hens. FARM TOOLS. McCormick-Deering binder, 7-ft. cut. Hay loader. Osborne mower. Litchfield manure spreader, good condi­ tion. Spike drag. Side delivery rake, nearly new. Spring tooth drag, 3-section. Spring tooth drag, 2-section. Oliver riding plow. No. 11. Walking plow. John Deere 2-hOrse cultivator. Dump rake. Single Diflk. Roller. Four-wheel trailer with rack. Wagon and rock. Wagon, low down. Double work hameu. Single work harness. 2 21-inch horse callers. MISCELLANEOUS. Scythe, new, 2 corn planters. Poitholo digger*. Fewer drill. Double end grinder arbor. Crosscut taw. One-man saw. Ico saw and toag* Crain sacker. Grindstone. Hinman milker. Barrel churn. Mill* Airotor and strainer. Platform scales. Gas engine. Gas camp stove. Hog hook and scrapers. Tank hawtar. Potato era fas. Soma bags. 3 steel oil barrels. Some household goods ond other articles ous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. NO PROPERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED Fl HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH M. IKS Hill i IIU . peculiarities ----------------------there are 'Grasshopper flCTDIPll n n I With th!* large and rapidly grow- women have their too.llfomla |: MILO. ■ Hi) II 111 111 lll/V lUh Bock to°- qulU a 101 °r e«t"t'They will really be quite dlssatisdiieatls- Ranchers.'' ; These fellow* do not Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore UUllllull Ul Uli | help had lo bo employed, really ex- fied unies* their furniture *-— ----- 'ia ‘Just —‘ use their land to grow gnuahop- spent Wednesday with the former's their neighbors, — as UUdis- ■ 1 ipers. WVVUUPV because up of A.UWPW course wi.mw that would I nun lirnn pert* perl* trained in the growing of os- 1 like ■ ■■ — —— neighbor*, ... and — pJust —, M wvwppwp parents. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Skid­ AUCTION SALE! IN ORDER TO DIVIDE PARTNERSHIP PROPERTY. I WILL HAVE AN AUC­ TION SALE AT MY FARM, ONE MILE WEST OF CRESSEY. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL I COMMENCING AT 12:30 P. M. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:— HORSES. Black mare, 12 years old, weight about 1300. Brown mare, 15 years old, weight about 1300. 9 HEAD OF CATTLE. Brindle cow, 6 years old, freshened March 7. Roan cow, 5 yrs. old. freshened Feb. 29. Red cow, 4 years old. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 14. Jersey and Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh March 14. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due May 30. Guernsey heifer, yearling. 2 Guernsey bulls, yearlings. HOGS. 2 Duroc sows. 9 mos. old. POULTRY. 10 3 2 32 White Leghorn hens. R. I. Red pullets. White Rock pullets. Barred Rock pullets. FARM TOOLS. Fordson tractor, extra rims—Grousers. Oliver 2-bottom tractor plow. Bean puller, extra knives. International corn planter. Oliver disk. 2 tingle cultivators. 2 two-section drags. Oliver riding cultivator. Oliver walking cultivator. Black Hawk manure spreader. Dowagiac groin drill. Roller. Binder. Deering New Ideal mowing machine. Oliver plow. No. 99. Bradley plow. Dump rake. Feed grinder. Novi gas engine, upright, 2 3-4 H. P. Double harness and collars. Set Belknap sleighs. Low wheel wagon ond hay rack. Double wagon box with stock rack. Stoneboat. 140-egg incubator. Belts. Brooder stove. 135 ft. hay rope. CRAIN. ETC. 50 bu. O.1 Li. Quantity of potatoes. About 11 bu. Robust seed beans. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Leonard refrigerator. Kitchen rabinet. Large cupboard. 2-bumrr Florence oil stove. 2 ten-gal. milk cans. Arborphone radio. And many other articles not mentioned. TERMS:—CASH. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. CLYDE KING, Propr HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. JOHN HOAG. Clerk. m ISIBUSKSS | triches. Every development was satisfied if their hat*, are. A flock be Impossible unleu their acre* j watched almost from lhe time an of 1J0O ostriches will produce a lot,were tightly screened in. They do. ot feather* over a period of yean.; however, send out their grasshopper (Continued from page 1" SecTC **“* from then unlH u,e The result wa* lhat nearly every ' catchers to section* where these wminuai iran page I, Bee. 1) j bIhl wus glx m01Uhs old whcn u woman had one or more. It wasn't i pest* are grazing. These men are tab.u Evvry error. «u raad, to;”!?" .. at all satisfactory, or comforting really a bleulng. because they are making buxines* for milady to walk down the street — -------a•""* ------------of * catching the with her bonnet all dolled out In things that farmer* have been her waving ostrich plume, and see fighting for centuries. From the*e the finest in existence. It wa. ,rOro ^th" ?“ W yOU,,,r- other women with perliaps longer । grasshopper rancher* you can buy some flock too. and It wasn't w “’S “ drl'ren nt° t con,<T and better feathers. The upshot 1 them put up in nice, neat package* long before he was caring for 1JW om 7ch of wa* that in a comparatively short 1 like rosins. Trout will strike at dead nZZ rnefr head*. This renders them Liin> ostrich ‘ feather* became Just grasshoppers, though not as readof the’* great birds ■grew 'more space had toV^rovld- ’ qUk’1, dOclle c’sily lmndlrtl about a* popular aa a loud speaker Uy. perhaps, a* they will al the live S but in l^mkSt oT wUU Ilk ' <**wu“ in u two-room flat. Even today os­ one*. They eVen ship them to fish­ nalrn*. and ornnae tree* Plucklnf ,he larkc teatliera would trich plumes are about as usles* as ermen in nearby states. It is rnam around almost ur If in it, ** verY |»blful to the bird, but the --------------------------------a label on tlie Statue — _of______ Liberty. claimed that there are al least 100 ; >■ *»< »» <««■»" "• ________ ______ _____________________ The result of all this wa* that the i people, near Los Angele*, who make i birds and the females have!wme Pluck,fd- By “ ; '** ostrich feather business look a nose t.„ ......... .. ------------- -------------- *“ _________ their living by -gathering bait.---All 1 unusual characteristic* Mama os- ls P°‘n,eS5feathers are clipped dive for the financial basement and this till* supplements supplement* another industry Itrlch for Instance is endowed with °n closc t0 thc 4X10 Tlle rasethod' it became u*elew to produce choice —that of making equipment for tha’ sneclal gift of making nans at lt'a'1 won t,ie sanction of the plumes for which there was no de- fishermen. I was Informed that do\om7^ of the work When Audutx?n “S'1* ma,ld a" « around clty' comes to hatching, mama will stay ■ J?*™ th^/onhfJbi^nml T,,ls former noted ostrich fann : *’?akln811 B,LWn<UM®l ....V. ((ial once ont(. boasted fog­ on the nest h« during the dav but at d ‘earn that only wing and of 14100 '£de choice phernalla. It wouldn t be surprising, mgh!*^ r*75 lh do “ hl* b turn* tail fcatheis were taken-and ££ these II blrd„ "rartcW glarU,d bn th? ine dow" cown „aQP ' ^aure In ... callfomU -- ------------- —fUhln^teone --------- - — taken fromlustrous, male birds. and lhl‘ t unusuaI undertaking, । at ‘he great out-of-door sports. If women0t'S^ui?> ‘^.1” X « ‘»>eyexclusively are the the most most hold * as they are lustrous, hold nh°ch 30 years ago“ akin theie-' Uil* thing keeps up. with all lhe i Amount in°wr«« ’.hit 22^, y ‘heir ihape better, and last longer. , lect /'million dollar class" went' new inventions and devices for more and brought Lavem home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore entertained the latter's brother. Mr. and Mra. Vem Merrill and! two sons and Mra. Skidmore's slater, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conklin, and son ill of 1Battle creek. Mr. and Mra. H- J. Flower and :Bernice were guests for dinner Bun­ iday of Mr. and Mra. C. ?. Moreau i itended and every thing sold very I :satlsfactartly. Mr. and Mr*. Barber spent Sun­ ।day with the farmer's brother, Mr. and Mra. Fred Barber, near cli­ max. John Bradfield relumed to his .son Merle's home Wednesday after spending the winter In South Bend, Ind. Mr. Bradfield will return to South Bend for treatments before staying permanently here. Mra. M. Bradfield was a business visitor in Kalamazoo last Tuesday and again Saturday. On account of sickness the Home Literary dub lias been postponed one week at the home of Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Delton. Mra. Jennie Lyon* and son Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick and children were guests tor dinner Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey vis­ ited friends In Grand Rapids from Friday till Sunday afternoon. "on the bum." Only recently r ' fishermen constantly coming on came to an end. when the remain- ‘he market, pretty soon a fellow ing 30 bird* were taken to lhe Cali- | will have to have a caddy to carry fornia Zoological Gardens and be- : his equipment, came a part of that institution. Ils I closing brought to an end one of It is reported that several people the strangest and most spectacular busines enterplses ever undertak­ who propose to cross the Atlantic h.d teen u> U1U country « UUI. k| w en in this country, and one that for in lhe Queen Mary, new and enor­ while th.y yoon got onto our w.y. , £ , „ k , o, and ontanued a strike aitaUut * ( u ^ht r t t u । years wa* crowned with splendid worktn,, oterttae. ond ton .old JSb .1 success. Juat a zhange in fashion mous British vessel, are demanding nllthu. Al ton on the OwMon, „uni„ou, w„ld.a Ttlr sealed it* doom. But if you per- cabins, situated not more than 10 Rwneh an incubator method ot' Brcu[ #UBn8lh and tremendous 1 chance have one of those beautiful minutes' walk from a view of the father and son." state* a writer. And lhe son is generally wearing it. hatemne out “tr*ch cits* »*■' de- । and .^.d ot them huite i plumes laid away as a reminder of vlwd. That relieved p.po pt nlttltt I Wrdl had o, I the "gay nineties." perhaps It will u well p. moma by dny. t» they । ,o ,hoa_„„d! „d ;' be Just us well to keep it because Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank could devote all their Ume to »- thaa,and, .peetptorv. who ttlpdly ' ostrich feathers will probably come ehly «n« rov'tp ---------«ml be-------leer_ from u , .‘Snlwdon to lo to 1 buck Into style again sometime. We clety and gossip. •i.responsibility r**lR?f*l,U“r i~ ? ‘’-T‘ln F!?F nholeewl ostrich plume, ! like to think that things on tills alf "■4*";: ' old earth go In "cycles." which Is"' Ui.tr children ehtmern in to the straight UUlUhl and .nd „mn>a„dad pnef,. tnelr narrow way. short Mr. cawston's unique enter- l! only another way of saying that we a.Mtf.oo (Ostriches too set a fine example prise was not only attracting al- ■j are always ''running around In cir.. 17l». l«J.r. Ur* for the movie "stars" of Hollywood. most national attention, but it was j cle.i.” Plumes are among the oldest JO2.53 though it doesn't seem to do much gl5O w,u, mojl also maKin| making. good lno|lc> money, with most I articles of feminine adornment, and . good, pic male ostrich carefullj (favornb]e prosju-cls for making a J it scarcely seems possible that they are down and out for good. When Real JC»i»i< selects his mate, and once selected :.lot. more. ------- H ‘ they remain mated for life without 1 But it seem* that Mr. Cawston . they do come back, if you have an any tfs or and*. The movie stars up was endowed with a quality of good ostrich farm then "sell when the in Hollywood don't seem to act sense and good judgment that so j .•riling Is good." It’s a pretty good plan anyway. Lots of the fellows that way at all. few people seemed to possess in our For four days after they arc late "boom era" before the depres- । wish they had followed It. >n.i BkUHIM il. oiiTe» ZIO.OO*'"* Otn> hatched, the baby ostriches are not sion There are other Interesting spo­ slon set set in. in. Along Along ui In me the cariy early jmia years fed a thing. But after the fourth of this century business was Just dally farms In California too. For .......... ................. „..... „____»263.2BS.5S day look out. They take on or •booming —------al . the ostrich v. —. Then Instance there are "Lion Farms." farm onges. vegetables, grain, alfalfa, came an opportunity for him lo sell where the big cats are bred and and Just as an aid to digestion out for the very-comfortable sum reared as a commercial proposition. they’ll swallow a few small rocks i ot $14100.000 cash or an average of Il is said that tlie fine old lion who and other hard substances. Make it $1000 for each bird, when the flock greets you with a roar from the a point not to get too close to thc was al its maximum. He surely front of a movie curtain. Is a prod­ older birds, or even the younger displayed most excellent Judgment uct of one of these farms. Bom ones, if you have any glistening In selling while the "selling was and raised in captivity they lose a Jewelry that can be plucked off. good." and set an example that is lot of their ferociousness, but at the olherwLM’ you may have it very worthy of being more closely fol­ same time are not yet rid of their I long. lowed than it was a few years ago. dangerous Instinct*, and it will be But. heck, why bring up such un­ some time before they will make desirable household pets. pleasant memories? I recently wrote about the angle Men have their peculiarities. Il and the man who .. has might be difficult to find a -per-< worm »«•■■■ farm, •••••* —( fret" one anywhere in this country. I made a paying business of growing and if that isn't -territory" enough. 1 and shipping angleworms. It maybe to leam learn too. too. that that in in CalCal-1I let's take in the whole world. The surprising to 20 Items Specially Priced FOR MERCHANTS' FREE FAIR! Home News ,. . your own home. That's where your heart is, and that's where the real thrills lie, in the things that concern you, and the people around you, next door, in the next block, anywhere in the county. There's news about them in every issue of the Hastings Banner, in "inside page" stories . . . and in every ad too, for the ads in the Banner are news’ There's news about new clothes for the family, and new food for the table, and new furniture for the home. There's news about entertainment, and new ways to get to it. There's news about something new on every page, from the latest county events on the front page to the new shoes for Anne on the last ... all written for you, put up in a neat package and delivered to your mail box every week. If you do not take the Banner loook through this copy and note the items about those you know, and the ads that every week bring you the news of what is new and show you how to save money. Then send in your subscription, and if you live in the county you will receive the Banner from how until next July, 1937, for $1.00. This offer is for ne\^. subscribers in Barry county only. _.14c 1 pint Rubbing Alcohol 16c 100 Hobart's Aspirins 1 pt. Haskill's Milk of Magnesia _ _ 17c 1 pound Hall's Baby Talcum--------- 17c $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Tablets---------59c 50c Sodium Phosphate-------- .•------ 27c 50c Analgesic Balm--------------------- 27c 25c Corn Solvent------ - -----14c 50c Cough Syrup ----27c $1.00 Syrup of Hypophosphites —59c 50c Kidney Pills________________ 27c 25c Tooth Paste_______________ -14c 1 pint Almond Hand Cream 25c Shaving Cream_______ 25c Shaving Lotion_______ 50c Jontecl Cleansing Cream 27c 50c Jonteel Face Powder------------- 27c Martel's Bay Rum, 12 ox._______ 15c 25c Nasal Jelly __................. ----- 14c 25c Glycerine and Rose Water__ 14c 1 inch by 5 yards Adhesive Tape __14c 4 DAYS ONLY—MARCH 25. 26. 27 and 28 SAVE WITH SAFETY at the REXALL STORE ... ..... NOTICE, FARMERS! FEED YOUR HOGS CULL BEANS Seed Time inhere See Us For Clovers MEDIUM NATIVE CROWN MAMMOTH NATIVE CROWN ALSIKE CLOVER WHITE BLOSSOM YELLOW BLOSSOM Alfalfas IDAHO GRIMM IDAHO CROWN Timothy RED TOP Kentucky Blue, unhulled and fancy CARVETH & STEBBINS We carry a complete line of seeds THE REXALL DRUGGISTS Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER I.IAIin.lTILH Foil' ullNEYH iuiiauixv'kli: tin,I IhlK KeJI«r»unlnl Phone 2131 Michigan You are invited to view the 1936 Wall Papers at our booth at the Fair. Smith Bros., Volte Halting* Telephone 2257 Dealers Jn Wool, Oraln, Feed, Flour, Bill, Ltae, 0om.nl ud Goal �Thursday, March 26, 1936 what SrC.., AIM: IMPROVEMENT OF THE RURAL SCHOOLS about: THE HASTINGS BANNER Supt. of Public Instruction Would Retain and Im­ prove Rural Schools HAS BUSY B THE REPORT TO COMMON Corned B..1 and Pl.gI.ri.m Tlie necessity for belter training COUNCIL BH0W8 66,466 Hollywood, calif.— tn most rural schools is appreciat­ ed by all educators. The question BOOKS CIRCULATED The luncheon of our Writ­ is how to bring that to pass with­ out forcing lhe people of rural dis­ tricts to give up their local schools. There can be no doubt that the beef and cabbage and plagiar­ pupils in rural districts are entitled ism charges. This week we had to belter schooling than is given in with us the leading fiction the average rural district; but that is difficult, because of lhe number writer of tbe Pacific alope — Mr. of classes required In an eight­ Daingerfield, the local weather fore­ grade school with pupils of almost easter. all the eight grades in the one room. Another guest was William A,school --------- ----------Brady, the grand old man of th< We are glad lo note that the American stage, with great teles of deportment of education, unthe ancient days, der Dr. Eugene Elliott, is giving thte when, to qualify as matter consideration, with the alm a trouper, one bad of not destroying the rural schools, but securing belter training In to be a pedestrian. them. Hte plan will be lo have work Before they asked in such schools in a way sponsored you whether you by the nearest 12 grade school, with a view to bringing the grade work in the district school up to the high­ er standard of the 12-grade school. Dr. Elliott properly takes the position that there should be no sure-footed Califor­ forcing the abandonment of rural schools; but that there should be nia beginners the better work done in them. It is cross- to be hoped that he may mature Irvin 8. Cobb (dans that will have that result. trudged Into enduring fame! Be­ Take It in the viclnlte of Has­ la sco and Tom Wise and Frank tings. There are several one-room Bacon and Holbrook Bilan and schools each of which has a small Dave Warfield and many another. attendance of pupils, with many Wo also welcomed some new classes required because the pupils members. We're very exclusive. are in so many different grades. There arc groups here that’ll take The alm of some school boards in In people who even failed to make such districts is not to get the best teachers but to get the cheapest, the Book of the Month club. But which often results in Inferior to Join up with ns, you must have school work. While the high schools written something significant — In­ of the county that are not con­ surance or promissory notes or solidated schools would be glad lo booster slogans. We're angling now extend their educational privileges for a distinguished new figure In to rural children, and while lhe lhe field of literature. Ho does advantages they offer arc superior, there ought not. in the Judgment of Mr. Elliott, to be a forced clos­ ing of any rural school. Whatever te done ought to be so reasonable NI IS being the third annlver- and fair that It will sell itself to rary of the New Deal.. I was tlie people directly concerned. fust thinking that, whether or not It lived through the early part of next November. Ito folks could nev­ er reproach themselves that they'd foiled to give their darling baby­ kins the best nursing money could buy. Just then who should rush In but Michael Strogloff, the cour­ ier of (ho czar, shouting that the U. SUBJECT CLEARLY DIS­ 8. marines had landed with a con­ CUSSED BY A. L. MILLER tradiction of the exciting announceAT BROTHERHOOD .ment made only yesterday by tbe same fellow who took the message to Garels lhat time—1 EFFORTS TO CURTAIL ers* Club, Inc., (Red Inc.) is a weekly function, with corned I ■T FREEDOM HU MEINS Hold on. I'm getting all twlatlFREEDOM OF PRESS fied. Wiiat I’m trying to any is that one day the word for a pal­ Newspapers Forced Federal pitating planet was Hint Douglas Government to Remove Fairbanks. SrM was positively go­ Restrictions of NRA ing to marry Lady Ashley, where­ as but 21-hours before, he positive­ About 150 members of the Broth­ ly was not going to marry Lady erhood attended the meeting Mon­ I Ashley. Then finally ho did IL day evening and heard Mr. A. L. Miller, publisher of lhe Battle Creek Enquirer News, discuss the Main Street Ambition subject "Freedom of the Press.’i He NE beam Bak Francisco would declared that his topic should not lure more inhabitants in an ef­ be freedom ot the press. It should fort, to overtake Loa Angeles. But be the freedom of the Individual why? to form and express his convictions. And why do Americans get drunk He gave a fine history of the on population statistics? It's their growth of the freedom of the Indi­ headiest tipple. Every time Uncle vidual to think as he pleased and, within reasonable limits, to express 8a in looses lila census figures, some towns go Into mmirnlng because hte conclusions. The greatest step in human prog­ ress was when the alphabet was in­ other towns have public ctanclug vented. Tlie next greatest step In the streets been use a swarm of was when the German. Gutenberg, new people have moved Id to make Invented printing from movable traffic congested and living Incon­ type. Thereafter opinions or truths venient and pleasant neighborhoods could be stated and repeated as de­ sired. by means of the printing crowded. Offhand, I think of but one dty press. He told of the development of the freedom of the press in whose ruling citizens mnlnly are England. It was a slow process. At content with things as they are— first the editor or writer who criti­ tbe lovely and fascinating city of cized the government had hte ears Charleston. Elsewhere wo appear to share with tbe red anta the mad Sometimes he lost his life for dar­ passion to lake on additional red ants ing to criticize. He gave the story of liberty of until the anthill overflows and all tbe old resident onto are lost In the press and Ite development In this country. The English colon­ the shuffle. ists were strong for It. But when It came to writing the constitution of Faminiua Bank Roll, the United States, that document HY can't people mind their was silent on that subject. Alexan­ own business? A merchandis­ der Hamilton was opposed to It. ing expert, who probably waa just Bitting around the house during the have the constitution adopted, to cold spell with nothing to do ex­ gain the support of the southern cept feed tbe stove, made an ex­ states. That would never be given haustive Inquiry to find out what except by assuring the right of free speech and a free press. Under American women carry In their the presidency of the first Adams hnntlbaits. tie now report# that, lo an attempt was made to abridge addition to gobs of other things In­ tlie liberty of lhe press; but under cluding lipstick, cigarettes, hair­ Jefferson that was ended. pins and recipes, the average wom­ In more recent times what was an's pocketbook contains *6.74 In known as the "Minnesota Gag Law" cash. was framed to muzzle the press. It waa perhaps all right for the That was declared unconstitutional. gentleman to aatlafy hte morbid Thc NRA. os first enacted would curiosity. Where he erred was In have bridled the- press But news­ making hte discovery public Just papers forced the government in consider how busy the boys In con­ Us NRA contracts with newspapers gress will be thinking up new taxes, to expressly state that they should when they hear about that much have the liberty guaranteed by the first amendment lo the constitu­ money still being In circulation. tion. The Supremo court has set aside the whole NRA. including the Politician! Making Claim! attempt to gag the press. Recent­ S CONGRESS these mad March ly the Supreme Court, in a Louis­ days are being much used for iana case, declared unconstitu­ plain and fancy Claiming. tional state laws aimed to punish The llepobllCHM claim the Demo- newspapers that did not support cratlc party te to blame for the re- Senator Long, just now the ques­ tion Is coming up on the right of 'credit-for the better times now Congress to seize telegrams and prevalent, the Republican theory letters belonging to individuals. being that tbe good fairies must This if permitted by the Supreme Court, would certainly abridge the bare brought 'em. The Democrats claim that such liberty of the press. It was a fine and very Umely talk. moved in were really Inherited from The speaker made it plain that ev­ ery citizen te Interested tn the freedom of the press which means ministration, which, as they seem the freedom of an Individual to think and lo express his sincere for bud times anybody ever aaw. convictions. O W I IRVIN 8. COBB. BRANCH LIBRARIES GROW IN FAVOR Interesting Figures Are Fur­ nished to Common Coun­ cil by the Librarian Saturday night the annual re­ ports of Miss Jean Barnes, librarian of the Hastings Public library, and that of Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk, Secy.-Tress, of the library board, were given before the common council. Also included were the branch library reports of Mrs. Leona Cleveland for the 1st ward and Mrs. Amy Bower for the 2nd The figures will prove Interesting. Among other things It shows that the number of books circulated in Hastings the past year reached the stupendous total of 64.466, unusual figures for a dty of this size. There Is now a total of 14,634 books in the main library, with 3,­ 636 borrowers. Nearly a thousand books were added the past year. The detailed report follows: The circulation of books in the main library from March 1935 to Mhrch 1938 has been as follows: March. 1935 , 5.967; April. 5323; May. 4331; June. 2.607; July. 2.­ 368; August. 2314; Sept.. 3308; Oct. 4.980; November. 5.089; Dec.. 3348; Jan.. 1936. 5.160; Feb. 5,670. Total circulation in main library. 62.065; First Ward branch. 5.092; Second Ward branch. 7309; Total circula­ tion in city. 64.466. Nino hundred and ninety-three books were added lo the library, 986 by purchase and 53 by gift, making a total of. 14.634 books in the library. Five hundred and five books were discarded. Fifteen books and twenty-seven volumes of mag­ azines were rebound. There are 3.­ 636 borrowers. Jean Barnes. Librarian. Year Ending March 1. 1938. Balance (Available Genl. Account * 75735 Available from Impounded bal. Dec. 1935 153.13 Total Bal. (still Impounded) Board of Education . City of Hastings Penal Fines Beer Licenses ............ Women's Club ............ Miscellaneous ..,........ 8 910.68 8 153.13 . 1340.00 . 1.000.00 . 162.80 . 1.19850 . 6400 . 92.90 Total Receipts Expenditures. Books "*“ Supplies .... Binding .... Magazines .. Salaries .... Contingencies .8133030 15534 5535 , 177.40 , 2358.98 . 8432 *4.82131 Total Expenditures*4.36239 ' Available Balance ............ 306.09 Impounded Balance .... 153.13 Total „.................................. 8432131 Bal. Natl Bank of Has­ tings Cks. outstanding ... 23933 Net balance Through am“" 01 IT’S TIME TO CALL Amy boomu. , _ On Palm Sunday evening, April | HALTON ADDED TAXES Sth. at 7:30 P M. tlie Rev. Milton' ------------Lower Operating Cost And Includes a Bach Choral— m. McGomii will give hte interpre-1 An Expensive Venture If the ejiiec lecture irtiurc on the inc Oberammerirocranuncrtatlve r . .u ‘‘Everyman’1—Lecture on ----------- .. play, using . .. .i County Goes Into the Improved Performance Are gau Passion the remark-1 ably effective colored pictures which! New Features Oberammergau Abstract Business he had made for this purpose. His| Growing public interest in elec­ Three Lenten contributions that Barry county voters on April 6th lecture includes the reading of cer­ will be asked to decide by ballot I tric refrigeration for the home te will doubtless attract lovers of compared with the coal indicated by the unusually largo music and the drama from Hastings tain scenes from the play, and te of ; whether they wlrh thc county to v nUDUS c» .business, ............... , number of people who have been----------------------------are offered al the---Fountain --------- ..._____ Street great popular interest. । engage In ,„ the Abstract Admission to all of these produc- I Before banota' ^favrtr-fnrncasting^their' raatlrw ha I Inta tn favattending the spring showing of the ' Baptist church in Grand Rapids, radically Improved 1036 Kelvlnator On Sunday evening. Mar. 22 at 7:30 tlons will be free, although an op- ' or Of it. t)ley should give ih6 ffiatconsideration and electric refrigerators which Li being ° '—J—' ‘— portunlty will be given for volun- tcr very held in the showroom of tlie H. E. will sing lhe famous 'Passion Ac­ tary offerings, out-of-town visitors not form their decisions from starrUmors and reports that have Smith Hardware, local Kelvlnator cording to Saint Matthew' by John are reminded that the doors will be' that It will cost all of thaM closed promptly at 7:30 P. M. for no basis in fact. Sebastian Bach, under lhe direction dealer. r u so easy to vote money for doesn't mean that tlie county New design, improved perform­ of Emory L. Gallup, organist and the Bach 'Passion.' and immediateance and lower operating cost, as choirmaster. The guest soloists for ly following the processional of the the people to pay. That's one of well as many new features which this occasion will Include Mr. Ray­ 'Everyman' which is played without the reasons why thte country te in1 means. The present Abstract oSm •the —— «...— ..it finds itself .j— I will remain and will doubtless gM have been built Into the 1936 Kel- mond Koch, basso. of Chicago, and interruption. condition today. vlnators, ore factors which have Mr. Karl Wecker. violinist, who te People vote for thc expenditure of Its share, which will cut down on aioea in Increasing public enthus­ also Director of the Grand Rapids DOGS ARE PROVING 1sreat iutns without investigating the county's return. All around and only as a taxpay­ iasm for the new models. Mr. Symphony Orchestra. Accompani­ TO DEER, ments will be played by Mr. Gallup , .MENACE.... actions are too often influenced by er. we cannot help but look upon Smith said. Deer are being attacked and slain baseless rumors at the piano and Mr. Harold Tower I the county's venture Into the Abin various parts of north central — . tract of Trinity community Church at It' is estimated that it will eoat tract hrtiairiMa business a, as most unwtaa unwise. Yf If Michigan by roving bands of dogs.' the organ. the people of Barry county at least the people ot Barry county vote fur In tlie vicinity of Gladwin at *40.000 to put in a set of Abstract It, we are sure that they will live to On Sunday. March 29th, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, lhe young least 15 deer have been killed by books. Go to the Abstract office, or tee the day that they will deeply people of Fountain street will pre­ dogs during the past several weeks the Register of Deeds office, and I regret their action. The good Lord sent their version of 'Everyman' tlie It is estimated that at least a dozen heroic religious drama of lhe XVth deer have been killed by dogs in the large ledgers will have to be most; burdened with taxes now. Why add Century, an annual event of state­ vicinity of Alpena. carefully written and compared I *40.000 or more? Il's Ume to call a SUPREME COURT FAVORS wide interest. The drama, which Near Evart, five deer were found before the county can even make halt on added taxes, we hope that employs about thirty young people that had been killed by dogs and a start. „... Do not get the idea lhat SET-UP FOR THAT In Its cast, is played on thc broad several other instances of dogs at- Utts can be done without a heavy county will Investigate this matter PURPOSE steps of the church auditorium, and tacking deer have been reported, cost, because it cannot. carefully before they add more to te designed to harmonize with lhe Kidder ______ ____ has asked dog owners ... to '______ The__________ writer te__________ Interested___ in __ the impressive setting and glorious keep their animate lied.Deep snow < Abstract business in no way. shape fiuenced by wild stories and rumors STEPS FOR NECESSARY windows. The ,1936 production will j has Impeded the deer and thus ( or manner. However hte father, lhe LEGAL PROCEEDINGS oresent much the same cast that made them morevulnerablelo al- i late David R. cook, was a partner which are false and have no basis appeared last spring, and will tacks by dogs. 1 in the business for many years. in fad. GROWING INTEREST LENTEN PROGRAM OF IN KELVINATORS' FOUNTAIN ST. CHURCH 13316422 * 306.09 Report of Second Ward Branch Library, March 1935 to March 1936. The circulation totaled 7309. varying from the high peak in March of 1,066 to 347 in July. No. of books at beginning of year 1,123; No. of books discard*?. 63; No. of books added (permanent). 136; No. of books added (exchange). 31; To­ tal number of books (permanent). A miss NEW LAW DOOMS SHYSTER LAWYER Any Ono Can Make Com­ plaint—It Will Oct Prompt , Attention Thf last legislature made it pos­ sibly. in fact necessary, for the law­ yers of this state to set up the nec­ essary machinery by means of which shyster attorneys could be disbarred where their practice is harmful to the public and to their clients. Last week lhe state Su­ preme Court approved the machin­ ery which the newly-integrated state bar will use lo fight tlie shy­ ster attorney. Under Its provisions the bar will choose a board ot 17 commission­ ers. one from each congressional district. The first election, at which approximately one-third of the commissioners will be replaced, will be held thte summer. Ballots will be mailed to all members of the bar in June. They must be re­ turned to Robert P. Hudson, presi­ dent of Die State Bar Association by July 1. and the new commission­ ers will take office November 1. Under ^thc1. rules of procedure any person may enter a complaint against tin attorney lo any member of the bar. That member must carry that complaint to the local grievance committee, which may institute Investigations of com­ plaint. take testimony, etc. Thte first investigation te not to be made pub­ lic. When thc grievance committee finds justification for a complaint It will hold a formal hearing, giving the accused attorney an opportunity to answer charges. It then petitions the local circuit court, directing the offending bar member to show cause why he should not be dis­ barred. The accused attorney must file an answer to the petition five days before the hearing on the court order. All formal grievance­ committee and court hearings will be public. The circuit court then asks the state presiding judge to name three Judges to hear the testimony on lhe charge In open court. If the de­ fending attorney te found guilty of a breach of ethics, the court hear­ ing the case may reprimand him privately or publicly, or ma# sus­ pend him temporarily or perma­ nently from the practice of tew in Michigan. The defendant attorney has the right of appeal to the Blate Supreme Court from the decisions of the local court. The decision of the Supreme Court is final. Mr. Hudson, president of the State Bar Association said. "Mich­ igan has today, for the first time, assurance of swift justice for shyster attorneys who prey on unsuspicious clients or resort to trickery." Tlie new rule should be able to give protection to the public as well as to the attorney, whom rumor charges with unethical prac­ tice. who desire# to prove himself Innocent thereof. Wc have regular subscriptions for the "American.'' “Good House­ keeping" and "Popular Mechanics," and lhe W. C. T. U. gives us the "Young Crusader." We have been given also 13 books and 161 maga­ zines by various friends. Fifty new borrowers hove been added to the list thte year. I have cleaned 281 books, mended 376 and re-enforced 246 thte year. A new FRIGHTFULLY EXPENSIVE. clock for the library was purchased Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the by fine money. We are glad to have Federal "G" men. fixed this coun­ our room re-decorated. try's crime bill at 815300.000.000 a ’ Mrs. Amy I. Bower. Lib. year, or a levy of 8120 on every Report of First Ward Branch citizen. Mr. Hoover's statement From March 1935 to March 1936. was made at a conference of Report shows 5,092 books cir­ women's clubs in the dty of New culated with the high peak of 621 in York, where the theme for discus­ Marcli to the minimum of 218 in sion was "Crime and Youth." Here October. are some statements made by Mr. There are 534 adult books and 296 Hoover: "Take the shackles off the juvenile In the library. Eighty-sev­ honest, policeman and put them en have been added thte year. Thlr- where they belong—on the wrists of crooks." He declared that “the cards. We take five magazines. phalanx of office seekers, who bld "Good Housekeeping." "Woman's — ' for the vote of the criminal ele­ Home Oompanion." --------------------------"McCall’s," ment. and criminal lawyers are "American." "Popular Science." and frustrating the efforts to have an the "Saturday Evening Post" and honest enforcement of the laws of "Cosmopolitan" are donated. We this country." MT. Hoover estimated that there age attendance of 30 to 35 daily. are three million members of the The library la usually open 9 hours underworld who exact a toll which, a week, but during February and in two years, could wipe off the na­ March It is open 13 1-2 hours a tional debt. According to hte opin­ ion the main reasons far such a bunch of criminate are tricky, Leona Cleveland. Lib. criminal lawyers, and tricky poli­ Expenditures for the two Branches ticians. it would seem as If the First Ward:— 1U responsibilities Id this matter or Librarian. 817438; Books, 812939; Supplies, 18.84; Magazines, »10.85; Total, (32436. Woodrow Wilion Librsry Second Ward: The Woodrow Wilson memorial Librarian, *17438; Books, 813431; library, formerly the League of Supplies, 114.46; Magazines. W.75; Nations* association library, was Total, 1332.10. reorganized in May, 1920, and is boused Id tbe Woodrow Wilson If you foundation, 8 West Fortieth street. New York dty. you have only five minutes to wait. To Whom This Advertisement May Concern DECORATION DAY ONLY 2Vi MONTHS AWAY MONUMENTS MARKERS BEST OF MATERIALS, lhe BEST WORKMANSHIP, at Um lec—Still Going Strang. Appointments Solid ted—No Obligation to Bay HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS IRONSIDE BROS.. Proprs. Bun®’' Lf. coring Th*8 2? „ ___ o, ar"/ too' ne'0005 Com6 Q,C «'P°S’’'° e.w'e' Hastings City Ban TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ HASTINGS MICHI �period without flight usually loads lo heavy winter loss. At the close of the season a heavy moisture content was evident in lhe stored honey which the bees have been us­ ing for winter feeding and this also Is expected to show up this spring In weaker colonies. Package bees are bring sold this HEED THREE AIDS White and plug up thfl openings of a hive as B«ekstp«rs Advised to Look soon as it Is proved beyond doubt lhat a colony has died, plan and to Hives, Build Windbreak! build wind protection In spring to aid bees in their flights, and place —Buy Packafea Now orders now for package bees that1 Two hundred thousand colonies of bees in Michigan arc. about strengthening colonies, or for re-i -------pound pad J -^ckage with queen, plus ex­ —. — larges. according to Profes­ press chan placements or additions to the 1 p. sor Kelty. Some beekeepers operatnumber ot colonies. keepers to make their 1 ing as many as 1.200 colonies Bees have been through a severe 1 w — ■—450 — to --­ winter. Reporu from over the state th»u ,hOney pointed out by Prof. R. H. Kelly, "" p"ck*»; extension specialist In apiculture indie.u IM> In nunl the lul '««>> Ml m in UH was arouna .round nov. Ko., 10 “"*'•'>> ■>»««• ----tor w Michigan Micmgan State College c urge at‘ East — i nigni d... thM. lau .. . fllghtJ n£) ...... were ...__ .... _ .io j bees will will start nfT off a• rolonv cotony with with aa To protect their Investment of | until Feb 24 and 25. Such a long. ^nt o?? that five -.... . ........................................................................................................................ HIGH in CREAM CONTENT! Raw X Ql or Pasteurired— There's A DifFe renceI Two glosses of milk look alike . . . but there is a difference if one of them is Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. This milk is one of the highest grades produced. in the milk itself. Subjact Matter Deala With Distribution Of Income And Bconomioa three-year study by the Brookings Institution of the distribution of income In relation to economic progress. Waller Llppmann saya that it U "incomparably lhe most useful economic study made In America during the depression. It I may be fairly said that no one is qualified to discuss contemporary ) pounds, or 25.000 bees, makes a affairs who has not mastered the stronger colony. analysis, the argument and the conclusion." BARRYVILI.E. j The Aral book. “America's Caj Last Week's Letter. > parity To Produce*' examines with . The L A. S. will be held at thc I Impartiality the charge that most home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber FMof the nation's economic woes are I tcr Friday. March 20th. Everyone , due to an excess of plant capacity, is cordially Invited. । piled up during the prosperous I Mrs Burr Faasett and two chll1 years of the 1925-1929 period. dren. Mrs. e*U Day. Mrs. Pearl i Tn the second volume. America's 1 Foster and Mrs Ethel Green spent ‘Capacity To Consume." thc flow of 1 Thursday with Mrs. McKeown in । income arising out of productive Quimby and spent the time In operations and the extent of ecoj quilting 1 nomle progress In this country Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph DeVine and , from 1000 to 1929 are carefully Mr and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and ' analyzed. The authors show how ' little Annella attended a Farm ; thc national income Is divided 1 Bureau meeting In Woodland | ; among the several groups In soThursday. jriety. the character of the conse­ A company of friends and neigh­ quent expenditures made by fam­ . bors surprised Mr. and Mrs Herbie ilies at thc various Income levels; । Wilcox Saturday evening and re- I and lhe bearing of income distribu­ ; minded them it was their wedding । tion upon Its allocation between Thia evening costume — from tbs ' anniversary. Games were played spending and saving. personal wardrobe of Mary Ellis, : and a delicious supper was served. Hie third book, "The Formation brunet tnovlo actress — empha­ • A fine time was enjoyed by those of Capital" analyzes the process of sizes crispness of fabric. Worthy present. converting money savings Into ot nottre are the gown's white Little Norman McIntyre spent actual capital equipment and dis­ and silver color combination, part of last week with his grand­ closes the conditions essential to tallness of sleeves, and width of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt a rapid growth of capital. The con­ lapels. Meade. clusions reached are fundamentally The Missionary society will be at variance with traditional con­ held Wednesday at the home of cepts. Some of thc questions dbiIf the AAA is declared unconsti ­ Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop. cussed and answered In this volume tutional. then a fanner can't make I are : where do the huge outlays of A flsh never gets caught by keep­ money out of cotton and hogs ex- ;| the federal government at lhe cept by raising some. ing his mouth shut. I present time come from? Does expanslon In the capital goods Indus­ tries bring us out of the depression? Are we suffering from "over-savi Ing?" The fourth volume draws togeth­ er the lines of analysis developed In the three underlying studies into a positive statement of national economic policy designed to bring about a better distribution of the national Income and hence a more rapid and steadily maintained rate ! of economic progress. It discloses the interaction ot taxes, wages, profits, and prices, and the possi­ bilities and limitations of these sev­ eral methods of readjustment. KY. LUMP and EGG AUXIER EGG SOLVAY COKE energy-building vitomigs. TRY HIGHLANDS GRADE A . . . you’ll enjoy its sweet, refresh­ ing flavor. Produced pure ond delivered pure . . . EVERY On Hand Now MORNING. HIGHLANDS dairy Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 2651 Phone 2515 Hastings LOWER Frank Sage Ill Six Years, Spokane Man Becomes America’s Best Amateur Gardener The Hastings Public library haa recently purchased fbur valuable POCAHONTAS The difference is Each glassful contains ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. FOUR INTERESTING * BOOKS PURCHASED Hastings Corn has groat powers of adapta­ bility. When the white man entered the North American plains he found the Indians growing corn from Mexico tn Manitoba. The work of the Indian was continued and the boundaries of crop production ex­ tended beyond nil expectations. A NERVOUS breakdown has ** made John Kakakes of Spo­ kane. Wash., the best amateur gardener In America. An Immigrant from Greece, where he was a vlneyardisL Re­ takes bad lung been Interested lb gardening. Through the years ha studied plants, and “pottered" In bls own tiny garden for recreatlon and sheer joy of the work. Then six years ago ho suffered a collapse. Physicians said ha must rest a long, long time. So fohn did rest and while he rested he began to Improve hts garden In five years he had de­ veloped It Into a thing of beauty, eligible for lhe National Yard and Garden contest Now Kakakes' garden has been unanimously awarded Bret place In competition with gardens from roast to coast. “How did you do it?" Inquired tbe judges. "The family helped me all the time.” replied the master gar­ dener. “I was just what you call the designer." Rut tbe Kakakes family will tell you that the "designer" ac­ tually did most of the work. 'pHE Kakakes garden Is an ex­ * ample of what can be done through careful planting and con­ tinual care. Shrubbery with branching foli­ age and email pine trees make an effective background for flowers ot all types One uL the features ot the garden is an Irregularly shaped Illy pool surrounded on three sides by moss-covered rocks and foliage. • Kakakea* home Is situated tn a new residential section I'A miles southeast ot Spokane's business district With the awarding ot flnfl place to Kakakes. the National Yard and Garden contest judges named winners In class two and class three competition. The flrat place In class two, where hiring of aotno manual labor Is permitted, went to Mr. and Mra. Kermode Gill ot Cleveland Heights, Cleveland. 0. The best garden In class three, tbe division In which expert ekill le employed, was that ot Miss Thomaasella Graham ot Blerra Madre, Calif. WAN T TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OtJR WANT COLUMN SALE OF LUIMBER » Smpurve NOW/ THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY Will Sell Anything In The Yard Or Store At A Discount of | For Cash With Order All Goods To Be Delivered Within 30 Days Make out a list of what you are going to need, bring to our office on either of the . above dates and Save Real Money on your Lumber, Building Hardware, Paints, Millwork, Cement, and all Building Materials. AMZ SE -—t-t �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 2C, 19M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I their farm home at Wbod land; wired Thursday and Friday evenings of NASHVILLE. MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and son have moved to Lansing. . this week al I. O. O. F. hall. The Last Week's Utter. :for electricity tail 7*. Last Wtek’s Leiter. Mr. and Mra. Arlle Reed were Mrs. E. A- Hannemsn spent Wed­ a. Thomas left Tuesday mom- cast of characters is u follows: Remember there will be Sunday Lon Hoeker, Sjiooky Tavern own­ nesday with relatives in Grand called to Lakeview last week by the school next Sunday al 10:30 o'clock, death of Mrs. Reed's father. " followed by the preaching service. er — Lawrence Barcroft; Ghost 1 rI,n lwna °° ln U1 “e scrvicn, Moving seems lo be the thing Just tn^n’ra'^rt1 Plan 10 to “attend both these services, church arc preparing a very beau­ Kathryn flkeoch; Lucy Hacker. now. 8. E. Powers into live former Nelson Eddy anneert. . . you wly receive from this time tiful Founders Day Service which spirltusiUt medium—Eleanor Thal- Arthur Appelman house; Earl Hoff­ the Mrs. Almon Sheldon and daugh- y God's house " “ cs Wingate, resourceful colman and family Into the Munro they plan to give Sunday evening Pearl 8. Buck—The Exite. Mta. Al Al Newman Newmanof ofKalamazoo Kalamazooi ^Ooa^ notue^ bouse Mr and Mrs Cecile Barrett 1 Mrs. rl—Iris WJytand; Horabel intaM Oeo. Harmon Ooxe—Murder .With at 7:30. The program. In charge of “ Lane's housed Mriand spending lhe week with Mr. and her younger sister—Wilma Mrs. L B. Lester, will consist of pictures. Mra. Orsbome and family into the Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. Mr. New-1 Kathleen Norris-Secret Mar­ special music, solos, short talks, and Wieland; Bedells, the girls' colored Cruso house and Mrs. Gladys Mead I ’Pan ,^ho cmP^YCd in Grand stereopticon views. Everyone is cor­ mammy—Anna Stowe; Ralph can­ riage. and family of Detroit Into the Floyd | R“Plds spent Sunday here. I Jackson Gregory—Mountain Men. dially Invited to thte special service. ning, a senior in love with Joyce«... Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrv Henry Svwerda Sywerda and Mrs. H M. Boughner and sister. Vernon Newton; Terry Tanner, a Everts house, vacated by the OrsClarence B. Ke Hand—Roxana. iXjrncs , daughter ot Grand Rapids spent Francis Seeding—Eight Crooked Mrs. Charles Nell of Saginaw were junior In the.same fix—J^ax Whit­ bomes. me wcca enci wnn the me latter's laiier a par-1 pur- i The Phltalhea Class met Wednes- jwith Grand Raplda visitors last week ney; Willie Worgle. a stuttering day Trenches. evening In their class room 1 " nU Mr "‘"‘ 1 enu. Mr. and Mrs. Gid n Gage. Freshmen, afraid of ghosts—Wil­ - Agnes Sligh Turnbull—The Roll- Wednesday \Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes have I An Easter program te being pre­ liam Feitzer; Blacklc Simms. Par- with MiM Carrie Caley. Mrs. Helen of ; Tina Snow 'in moved lo their farm southeast of Butler and Mrs. " Elizabeth Oorbelt—Mount Royal. pared by the pupils ot the U. B. one's farmer henchman—Khnneth town. "The ■ charge. ' Doyle; Farone. known as Richard Btaker—Here Lies a Sunday School to be given Easter Council meeting was held Mon- | I Fred G. Baker has rented thc Sunday rooming. 1Creeper"—Malcolm Boughner. Most Beautiful Lady. I Kocher building and moved his day night with the new president. | Mr. and Mra. Leo Rose have pur­ Richard Sherman—To Mary With L. O- Cole in charge. No appoint­ PLEASANT VALLEY. stock of goods into same. chased lhe house in thc northeast Love. | Funeral services for Curtis ments or committees weri named. . Barbara W>bb—Coming Round part of town known as the Milo Last Week s Letter. . Marinin who wno passed possca away away al hv hte ma . ¥r- ,n? Mrs. Hayden Nye are Bunn house and will occupy same the Mountain. Norma and Gordon Yoder Of,i Marshall home in Maple Grove on Tuesday 1 both °n the Bain. Mr. Nye Is SOUS’ nW.. m . "I Hoffman Birney—Eagle in the in the near future. . .. i arnilnrt In a rhalr Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. P. Hennlnk of with their aunt. Mra. Bnery Kimej North Manic Grove church I T*se Republican caucus met Sal- i Bun. Charlotte called at lhe home of Rev. ( Helen Topping MUler—Whisper­ and family. The Kime s took them uc«-d bv Rev Rhoades with I urday afternoon and tlie following Wheeler Sunday evening on their ' home on Sunday and spent the day . conducted by Rev. Rhcaaw witn 1------> ---------- ing River. I burial in In the mausoleum mausoleum in In NasliNaah- were nominated: Supervisor—Er­ jjaroid Yoder's way to Grand Rapids. E. M. Delafield—Faster, Faster. nest Smith of coats Grove: Clerk­ ' viile. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson Phyllis--------Bentley—“ Freedom. ‘ ~ FareMr. and Mrs. Earl Curttes and I Mr. and gna Mrs. Daniel Oarllnger Henry Remington; Treasurer—Mrs. are moving this week onto the well. baby of Hsstlngs spent Sunday wlth • rf , turne d hom>! MO nday night after Mildred Mater; Board of review. Norma Patterson—Drums of the Jacob Wolfe farm Just north of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. returned home’ Mondav niaht after Orr Fisher. spending the winter in Florida. town which is being vacated by Night H.mbUn and .»d family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash have Hamblin Sherman Lykins cut his hand Ernest Haycox—The silver Des- Clarence Van Patten and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor spent quite badly Wednesday night. It be- bought the H. A. Offley place. Mrs. Continuing the series of pre-Easl%rt. a registered nurse will open to I-*!. take IHHI him w to wtc the Wash V—XI y IU ---er sermons on the subject of “The Frlday P. M. with their daughter, |ng necessary Non-Fiction. rho had to take several 1M ^ospItM. Vash Young—Be Kind to Your­ Alluring Chrtet." Miss Wheelers Mra. Lucille Rlltenger and family, doctor, who Mr. -------------and Mra.— Coy Brumm -----and, Of Lowell. | stitches. t| — - -------------message next Sunday morning will self. Some of the young people of the | Mrs. Clarence Mater was in Has^ r ;,? nd _ Mr ? ’ ^2?** V , arncy were ln Daniel Frohman—Daniel Froh- be on. "The Loyal Chrtet." -w -Battle spent Saturday in Charlotte : Ungs Wednesday. Battle Creek Creek Saturday. Saturday, The Freeport-Women's club held church man Presents, - IJNUI The Women's Literary club met । Florence A. Cowles—1001 'Sand­ a silver tea’at the home of their attending the Missionary meeting HOW TO SAVE FUEL COST. president, Mrs. Tabberer. on Tues­ held at lhe Charlotte U. B. church, j Wednesday afternoon at the library ' wiches. If the weather prophet* are corA good crowd attended the W. M.1 ‘ — —— for Irteh Day. *' Music chairman McKinney and Anderson—Dis­ day afternoon, St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Milo Young. Life of John Mc­ red. lhe winter of 1935-1936 will Fire, thought to have started in covering Music. not be the last of the severe ones lhe wiring of a Delco system, total ­ Cormick and Irish songs he has day. The next meeting will be held A. O. Halllne, ed.—American Those who make a study ot such made famous. Five minute papers: with Mrs. Don Slowlns of South ly destroyed lhe Will ’ Fox home Plays. matters claim that we have some Van H. Cartmell—Handbook for about three miles northwest of town Boston, April 12. Everyone Invited. Ireland. Where and What? Mrs. winters Just ahead of us that will early Tuesday morning..Mrs. Pox Is Vaughn and Dale Geiger called Gall Lykins; Present Day Govern­ the Amateur Actor. seriously ill in a hospital in Toledo. on their grandmother. Mrs. Sarah ment. Mrs. Von Fumiss; Irish Story equal the present one in chill and Jean Barnes. Librarian. snow. Ohio, and Mr. Pox was alone and Strong ot East Campbell, Sunday —Mrs. coy Brumm; Travelogue, Householders may therefore be FREEPORT. made, a valiant effort to put it out afternoon. Dale, who has been at­ Chief Points of Interest—Mrs. H. D. Last Week's Letter. but It continued to spread so he tending the Coyne school in Chica­ Wiring. Hostess—Mrs. Elsie Fur- Interested hi some tests that have! been made at the University of Kenneth Smelker has purchased summoned neighbors, and the local go, Is home for the summer. Mrs. Sam Marshall has returned Illinois which demonstrate the sav- . thc Jacob Geiger farm, located a fire truck was called. However, it Francis Scott, who works In Grand the home from Battle Creek, where she ing which good storm windows will mile west of town on the county had gained such headway and Rapids, spent Sunday with line. David Lalone and family who spread to rapidly that there was no home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer wis called by the illness of her make in the item of fuel. According | brother. to their report, thc saving will reach , have been living there, expect to chance to save the house and but Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. FBrake spent j Mr. and Mrs. jack Elliston have 25 per cent. move this week and Clarence Van a few pieces of furniture and bed­ Patten and family will move onto ding. The outbuildings were saved. Sunday with their brother-in-law. moved onto the Charles Mason I farm In Maple Grove Center. Isaac Amon of Caledonia. the farm for the summer. Howard Coleman and wife. Mra. | Clark Titmarsh .has returned Mn. P. T. Thomas is visiting her sured. He has the sympathy of the brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and entire community In ills double Anna Coleman and Mrs. Vera Pee­ from Allentown. Pa.. where he spent bles of Grand Rpakte spent Friday I tlie winter with his daughter and Mrs. J. Helntzleman ot Lake Odessa misfortune. The senior class play. "Spooky at the homes of Elmer Scott and , husband. Mr. and Mrs. Walter while Mr. Thomas Is away on busi­ Schledt. Tavern” will be presented on Garfield Stater. ness. Rev. Fem Wheeler and niece. MUs Ruth Wheeler called on the Rev. Paul Rees at lhe Leighton Evan­ gelical parsonage Saturday after­ noon and later were Grand Rapids visitors. Miss Donna Moore was home from Jackson over the week end. There are rumors of several other property deaU that are about to be made. Moving day U Just ahead. New Books In 1 r. Public Library'.Smu. ‘“ ar,UM S. n'»a mJ?,. •"> “• h,lp and Mra. Orr Fisher's. weather and other things not » storm to attend left with good f stomachs, and would not want Keeping Close Watch to Protect Your Interests N N \Mien you travel in a train your personal safety is in the hands of thc en­ gineer. The air-brakes and thc cross­ ing signals won't help if the engineer Keeping cloae watch of everything in a bank, protects your interests in the same way. Strong vaults, strict supervision, good banking laws, all help. But nothing can take the place of wide-awake attention to everything that affects your interests. We appreciate your confidence in us, and we are trying to be worthy of it. N K OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (te. to of a. [N See the New FORD V-8 tended the midyear council held at lhe Charlotte U. B. church last week Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waldring ot Holland and 8- R Ware of So. Bos­ ton were Sunday callers at the A. B. Fish home. Mrs. Mary Henney has returned to her home here after spending several week.? in Hastings with her son-ln-taw and daughter. Mr. end Mrs. Andrew Roush. The prayer meeting of the U. B. church Is lo be-held at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olthouse in So. Bowne Thursday evening of this and the LINCOLN ZEPHYR! Mr. and Mra. Arthur Coleman nnd daughter of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mrs. colemah'a sister, Mra. John Fox and husband. Thc F. F. F. gatherings at the M. E. church each Tuesday evening arc . proving very popular. There was a fine attendance last week. The young people enlivened the supper hour with some peppy and humor­ ous songs and later sang two spe­ cial numbers. MUs Ruth Wheeler and Kenneth Smelker also sang a duel. Rev. Leon Manning of Lake Odessa M. E. church waa the . speaker of the evening and gave a splendid address. The meeting next Tuesday evening will be a lit­ tle different than the others have been. The usual potluck supper will $48.00 In Cash! A complete line of-Ford V4J’s will be on display in lhe Showroom, with the EINCOLN ZEPHYR. Chevrolet's SPECIAL SPECIALS:— Tune motor Every test proves it’s more • Adjust brakes economical Every Chevrolet owner knows it’s more Alemite and change oil Crease and adjust front wheels Fill shock absorbers Clean and adjust generator Check fan belt Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Hynes had MEN NEEDED For Positions In Clean the Sledge Out of Your Motor Before It's Too Late I Tighten all. hose connec­ tions We have recently Installed an In­ ternal Mblor Cleaner ... the only machine that thoroughly cleans mo­ tors INBIDE. This remarkable ma- Check transmission differential NEW INDUSTRY Tbe Chevrolet engine is the most eco­ nomical automobile engine produced today, because (1) it is a nx-cylindcr engine, ami (2) it is a tu/ic-in-hcud sixcylinder engine. »' . economical And every person will readily understand these simple A-B-C reasons and why it is more economical Check battery Check tires We want to hear from men whom we can prepare for positions that CHEVROLET All the above work $0.25 Model A only— te are one of the largest organizations ot our kind in the country. Tlie men we select will be given an opportunity to train In their spare time to qual­ ify as Service and Installation Ex­ perts in Air Conditioning and Elec­ tric Refrigeration. The field Is new and rapidly growing. The work Is Interesting. Big opportunity for rapid advancement. No experience needed, but prefer men mechanical­ ly inclined. Send coupon or write letter. On V-8, $3.50 The job ia done while you wait— YOU CAN WATCH THE DIRT COME OUT. and you’ll be amazed at thg amount of dirt It gets out of your motor. Come In and tee It operate. This offer good only March 20 to April 20, 1936 HASTINGS, MICH. Occupation cylinders are the most economical com­ bination used in modern automobiles. Parts, Oil and Crease extra. NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . IMPROVED GLIDINC KNEE-ACTION RIDE* . SHOCKPROOF STEERING* ... GENUINE FISUER NO DRAFT VENTILATION ... SOLID STEEL one-piece. TURRET TOP BODIES . . . HIGH-COMPRES­ SION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ... 6% NEW MONEY- $ AQ C ^*.*>**/, {*■*»<■ SAVING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN. Compare £ UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Utilities Engineering Institute 4M N. Wells St, Chicago, III kf.:.. high-compression valve-in-head engine Get your car tuned up for summer driving by taking ad­ vantage of the following to follow will be given in the church auditorium. BenJ. p. Hennlnk of Charlotte will be the out-of-town "treat” for lhat night Mr. Hennlnk is State Director of the Young People's Department of the Farm Bureau and for years has been a worker with young people. He Is al­ so a tenor soloist and will entertain with vocal numbers. Everyone Is In­ vited to this evening's fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lepard of near Lake Odessa visited at the P. A Thomas home Bunday. We are Infonned that Charles Price has purchased the building just west of the bakery and has be­ gun remodeling it to make into a modern service garage. This build­ ing has been vacant for several ' >- While you are in town for the Hastings Commercial Club Fair stop in at the Universal Garage and register your name and address and participate in the drawings for the three CASH PRIZES that will be given away Twice Every Day during the four days of lhe Fair. Draw­ ings will take place at 5 and 9 P. M. One registration gives you twenty-four chances to win one of these prizes. nirnt*. Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan. PHONE 2121 R. K. HURD R D.CADWALLADER.U Name Address State. HASTINGS, MICH- PHONE 2680 THE SERVICE CARA �HASTING*, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH birthday of their uncle. Frank Hyde. A bountiful dinner was served and good time enjoyed by all. We - may live to celebrate seve birthday dinners. Mr. and Mm Clifford Cottrill and Conservation and Outdoor Notes BOBINUDB PARK. pounds was caught tills winter In Torch lake. It measured 55 Inches daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nas- In length. 26 1-3 inches in •girth. siff of Grand Rapids, were Sunday with bar brother, Glenn Asplnail guests of Mr. and Mrs John Kollar. One hundred four men took the W«r am/Mrs. Wallace Bolden of William Ingram of Hastings waa examination for thc position Of conservation officers In Jackson county. land Saturday. Julian Potts and family, John Mrs. O. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Haynes and Kollar and wife, Roy McCaul and Robert were at Claud Hoffman's of wife attended a surprise party at start toward setting a new record East Dowling last Sunday at whose thc home of Levi Miller of Leighton In the number of oil drilling per­ mits issued In Michigan. State pe­ home about fifty relatives and Friday night. troleum geologists state that 73 per­ mits to drill for oil or gas were is­ sued in January and 19 in Feb­ ruary. Last week's Letter. LOCUST PEST IS EX­ PECTED THIS YEAR Certain OomiuuniUeg a Maytag an unusually made ooasUtute tbe chief injury of this Many formers have needlessly be­ come alarmed over reports that the 17-year locust is expected to hop again in Michigan this year, ac­ wlll be rotting on the ground. The cording to Ray Hutson, state en­ eggs are snugly tucked away in tomologist Hutson said there probably will will begin to hatch and tbe tiny communities In lower Michigan tested in the past will be bothered And some communities not. known to have bee* infested pre­ viously may have outbreaks, Hutson warned. The locust does most of its dam­ EUFRY WASHDAY IS // The removal of 150 deer from tlie age to trees in lhe egg-laying stage, Portage creek swamp in Crawford lhe entomologist explained. It will refuge to the North Manistee and begin to emerge from lhe soil in the Butterfield swamp is underway. The deer are caught, tagged and later, depending on weather con­ moved in crates placed on trucks. dition., the entire brood will be out. Entomologist* report there te lit­ A red fox leaves a very strong tle that farmers and fruit growscent. Veteran fox hunters declare i they can smell a fox track under I favorable conditions because of thc One entomologist has offered the musky odor left by lhe fox In its following description of the emer­ tracks. gence and development of the lo­ cust; I People of Michigan as well as "Early in May the locust larvae non-resident visitors probably will will prepare to come out as adults I have their first opportunity by ear­ Throughout the infested area the ly summer to enjoy an auto tom­ nymphs will begin lo tunnel to the in the Porcupine mountain region. surface ot the ground. By the end This well-known wilderness area in of May or thc first week of June, the western end of the Upper Pen­ insula is rapidly being made accas"The nymphs crawl out of the | slble by the construction of a state ground during tlie twilight hours road from Sliver City, in Ontonai and at night they Immediately seek gon Co., west. Heretofore the are* some support and crawl up tree with ite lofty hills and scenic iake^ trunks, bushes, weeds, poles, stumps has been known chiefly from ac­ and anything handy. Here they counts of campers and hikers who attach firmly with their feet. In have been hardy enough to penetrate a short lime, thc skin back of the It afoot. This region has great rec­ head splits and within an hour the reational and scenic value; a 400- adult appears, a ghost-like, whitish foot right of way has been secured spectre clinging to its castoff cloth­ wherever possible. It is expected ing. when they are abundant, that the road as far as the Lake of whole trees may be thickly covered the Clouds may be opened by the and In tbe moonlight appear to be : first of August, perhaps earlier. full of white blossoms. By mid­ /visit the J Construction of a scenic "loop” night all will have transformed and AG DEALER drive around the lake te under oon within the next at hours the gaily„ I sideration by Ontonagon county colored adults are ready for flight. N ea r newtoh. low* authorities. The females are voiceless, but the CHALLENGE TO YOUR the mattao company '"The punctures May twig*, branches and trunks of trees Have Infestation, Bays Ray Hutson I find my new and MODERN GAS RANGE^ and. ffooki Setted the ground where they burrow Into the soil and begin their long year. turlty for another Invasion.' FMMERSM1KE DEBTMJUSTMENT COMMITTEE GETS REPORT FOR PAYMENTS TO JAN. 31, 1036 TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO CASES ARE CLOSED Thousands of Farmers Have Received Assistance Thru This Service Archie D. McDonald, secretary of the Barry County Farm Debt Ad­ justment committee, has just re­ ceived a report of debt adjustments completed in the state of Michigan for the period September 1st to January 31, 1936. Two hundred and eighty-two cases were closed involving obliga­ Carrying a 10,000-lb. cement block from Los Angeles to 1 tions amounting to 1585.115. The 1936 models juit introduced—demonstrated that safe driving economy. Speed limits were observed in total reduction of Indebtedness — —,— ------------ ------------------------------------------ r—------ill,4 miles were completed on two quarts amounted to more than 1153,371. and 308.6 gallons ot gasoline, at a coat of 01.6 cents per mile, or one-third of a cent per ton mile. The entire run waa or an average reduction of 1540 for compacted without any mechanical failure, repairs, ot even a scratched fender. The illustration* show the test truck each farmer. Debt adjustment Is now under federal supervision and part of the is seen beside thc 10,000-lb. block. The test was officially observed by the American Automobile Association. Rehabilitation Division of Rural Resettlement Administration. Each Individual adjustment is based up­ on the fanner's assets and ability to lo cooperate and form good food TO MATTIE SPAULDING. pay. The committee acts as an in­ SUCCESS IN LIFE < habits. They want social approval. termediary between lhe farmer ond HINGES ON FOODS iThcy want to be in style. They Lite's voyage Is ended. his creditors and all adjustments want to look right. Ttys they may are made voluntarily for the mut­ ual benefit of both the farmer and Prospects for Health and So­ be interested in eating proper Borrows and trials foods.” his creditors. This service is avail­ Her fate seemed to be. cial Approval Increased Miss Hawks points out that It able without cost, and In those may be advisable al limes lo per­ cases where lhe tamer is obligatby Proper Eating mit ed bevond bls abllitv to to n*niv . 10 . mil substitution other fruitsfood, and Hcr faith and her courage commHleJ effect thr a * n°t. en0U<h vegetables for ofindividual (In a body trail! ' settlement or or reaucuon reduction oi of aeou debts in in ■ 'persuade adolescents to eat certain> ; which■ an adolescent may dislike, Was lhe "spark of life ” fcciuctnenj ---------------------, 77 In the home bound sail. accordance with what he can pay. toads. says Jean Hawks, assistant but she Insists lhat If sufficient Thousands of farmers have received 1 professor of nutrition. Michigan minerals and vitamins In the form late College. college. East Lansing. of veertahte* vegetables and and fruit. fruits are are nnt not ».t_ eat- When her loved ones departed assistance through this service and |6u,u? nt Through iter tears would &ay Boys and girls need some other cn, the prospects for good health in in many instances without this1 K*^a «”ne-------------------------------------------- ir.nHv. besides KnaltH "TheyU be with me again help they would have been unable incentive health before fVin.* they adult adult life life nrr are rterrrnsert decreased. Some future day." —.... change ...... to continue their farming opera- u111 their food habits. xjv. Bet-< •»----------------lions and provide for themselves tcr results, die advises, can be INDIAN GROVE HARBOR. achieved by connecting good food A birch bark canoe Her pathway was thorny. and their families. ' ' With suffering and woe. Conditions, prices and values habits with their goals. Is entering our harbor . We laid her away have all changed, and it is to meet . Miss Hawks, who has made a spe­ It's "Lumber Jack" Smith Amid flowers and snow. these changed circumstances with­ cial study of food needs of adoles­ And the "Little Gem" Barber. cents. believes in applying psychol ­ out prejudice or ravor to anyone Dr. Cha*. Ncllaon. Lhe Chicago If was typical ot life concerned, that thc county commit­ ogy to tlie treatment ot the recal­ flaherman, who is spending the youth ~h~ who rrhrrn refuses tz to eat ~: The bitter, the sweet tee endeavors to reconcile and ad­ citrant ,2:'proper or sufficient amounts of winter in Florida writes that he Many phases of life just the farmers' obligations. will be al Indian Grove with hte The Barry county committee con­ food. "The adolescent child can be. flshpole. when the bass season sists of Archie D. McDonald, Hos­ opens. But they will mtes thc old But the "compass of Faith tings. secretary; Charles A. Robert­ made to realise that the better hte who--------used livnivi, practices uinkuwa are. lie, the me greater is scout Froggy" . —- Wickham -------- --- -----Never leads to despair. son. Middleville, chairman; Glenn health I tlie possibility of his success in the ° “rvc ®<x* turtle »up fro« But guides every Christian L- Wotrlng, Woodland. . . _______________ ' various things he wants to do." she lc6 suppers. To happiness there. A sca-coast town in California says. i * * *" ----------- -- ------------- -------------- -—....... ‘Keel of 35.000-ton French bat-! consists of one long line of dwellings "When growing boys and girls Her sorrows and trials wrrhfd cv>ol1.K — ---- ■ habits are ---- ..diI tieship secretly laid." How is France I perched rm on th» the rllff.fnn cliff-top. English re-_ realize that -----good■ *food sorts would look like that if all the recUy related to winning a race, at concealing a Christmas gift from! Shell receive her reward. "Sea View" advertisements were playing the violin, or solving a'a three-yeor-old in an eight-room| Farewell, dear friend. true.---------------------------------------------------- j problem, they will be more anxious house? JUL , I ii Specials Bargain Days SPRING Sale From every standard of comparison, a modern range such os this TRADE DETROIT JEWEL STOVE! YOUR IS YOUR WISEST CHOICE IN COOKING APPLIANCES SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS 1936 TABLE-TOP STYLES Featuring a brand new model at $79.50 list. • Design and finish of striking beauty arc matched by unequalled perform­ once. New automatic controls |,~ bring new standards of kitchen freedom and ance. convenience. Ovens operate automatically by oven heat controls . . . burners light themselves as you turn on the heat, including the oven, without need of matches. These features, with the improved burners, broiling equi| that is unrivalled, large working top, roomy utensil compartments, ond other outstanding improvements . . . make the proven speed, economy dependability of a giodern range even more to be desired than ever before. SEE OUR SPRING SHOW—OR PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 200 Pairs of Fine Gauge PEQUOT SHEETS All Silk Chiffon HOSE We Offer Them High Grade Poquot Sheets for this Special Sale— /VI! First Quality. No. Irregu­ lars. Ringless. In the New Spring colors. Two-Day Sale Sizes 81x99 Sizes 72x99 Sizes 63x99 OLD 2.000 YARDS OF A. B. C. AND PUNJAB PRINTS—ALL NEW SPRING STYLES. ON SALE TWO DAYS ONLY As Port Payment AS LITTLE AS $2S° A Month Buys It! 1% New Spring DRESSES Lorraine Slips CHOICE OF ANY DRESS in thc Famous Dorothy Dean make. Regu­ lar value SI. 19— Sale Price I llis Famous Line of Slips on Sale for thc Two Days,’ Sale. Colors: Tea Rose and While. Sizes 32-io 44. Sale Price 95 Ur TO 3 VU&S TO FAY Hastings Larsen’ Phone 2166 �HA8TTWOB, MTCW1OAW. TSVR«DAT, MARCH M, 1M4 | at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph : ding attended the funeral of the Secretary—Mamie France; Correa. • home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling, UltUr Tuesday evening. Mr. and former's slsCer-ta-law. Mrs. Bdith Secretary—Clara Vamsy; Varney; Tree*. Traaa— — . The guests--------were— Mr.---• and Mra. Rolfe Banham of Irvine. Friday morning. Agnes Leffler; Board of Directors— Bulling from Hastings and Mr. and .Paul Geiger and Mr. and Mix Woodland basket bell team lost Grace England. Arlene Hasel. The Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng and chllRalph ^Leffler are lhe hosts and al ihe District Tournament played two members of the Board who oar- jlrcn from Woodland, --------| Mr. and Mrs. D B Green re­ at Grand Rapids Saturday, March ried over are: Fern Trumbo and' Blanche Hynes. NORTHWEST THORNAPFIX. tamed Thuraday to their home in Mrs. Lawrence Paul went to Last Week s Letter. . . The Women's Study Club put at with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough' of i Word was recaivad by friends Woodland after spending the win­ the Woodland Township school Grand Rapids Sunday to stay with Tlie Gossip dub reminded one of IWU«d Mr Sln , V bulb of • UuthUr. ter in Florida. Tuesday evenins. After a pot luck Ml*a Virginia Paul and Graydon their members. Mrs. Wayne KerUn who ipn.1 Uu Utt wo MM w w. u» aw> Mr. and Mra. Milan TTurnbo were supper, thc annual election of offi­ Paul while Mr. and Mrs. Chas. mecn. Monday night that she had with Mr. and Mrs. Gager returned Smith of Lansing. March 14. oon- Bunday guests -of Elmer Warrer, cers for the ensuing year waa held. Rowlader are in Florida. a birthday and everyone had a fine with them to their home Ln paw gralulaUona. and ot East Wtoodland. Hu *following —r-Miss ■ Warren --— wmvwmwwrara officers . — were w elected; The birthdays ot Rolfe and John time and lota of fun. Paw. I The Fellowship class of Che Mrs. c. B. Benham. Mr. and Un President — Grace Paul; Vice­ Russell Bulling were celebrated ___ _ __ Lester Brumm attended a vcterl-| MethodUt Bunday School will meet Karl Paul and Mrs. Arthur Aller- President—Hilda Baas; Recording Bunday with a family dinner at the । last week at Alto Thursday. nary ir.vc.i Last Week s Letter. j Mias Dot w Potter of Berryville Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford spent lhe and family visited Mr. and Mra. I Crookford. Alfred Higdon of Kalamaxoo Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and day. I family were gurau of Mr. and Mrs wwyne Karmoan spent Saturday night and Sunday with their aiatcr, Mias Fem Ksr- A/lhur » rneen in Batlie Cree*. father al The Young People of our com­ munity attended the meeting held at thc Leighton church Saturday afternoon and evening. Rev. Dewey of Grand Rapids preached a fine sermon at M E church Bunday. Sorry it wasn't a 1936 Farm Bureau Machinery and Harness Greater Values—Extra Strong, and Designed for Efficiency and Long Service SEE US AT THE SPRING FAIR! Where Farm Bureau Machinery l> Made New, complete, modern equipped B. F. Avery Factory at Louisville, Kentucky. Co-op Combined Fertilizer and Grain Drill Double ran Irad, raril, adjutW. drill, e«rt,cHr. Grau ,»«dw arindlment. Co-op Manure Spreader Low down, 3 feet high, full capacity, light draft, short­ turning. Flexible frame, self-aligning bearings, Zerk lubrication. French Er Heck steel wheels. Zerk lubrication. Wood or steel wheels. Champion Improved Mower Exceptionally strong construction, mechanically Cylinder Hay Loader Sturdy Steel Frame, Light Draft, Easy Running. New Torpedo Sulky Plow Extra strong construction throughout. Lavon < venienHy located for operator. Light draft? Spring Tooth Harrow Volcano Disc Harrow Elcctricolly heat treated discs, long gang bolt, special spool flange construction. Bearings lubricated from bottom. Insures positive lubrication. Sure Drop Planter Heavy steel angle frames. Extra heavy steel shoes. High connecting arch. Regular quack grass Positive clutch. Edge or flat drop hoppers. Three valve or alfalfa teeth. construction assures accurate planting. Adjustable for width. Fertilixer attachments. Jack Rabbit Cultivator We advise ordering early. Last year all manufacturers fell be­ hind their orders. 1936 will be another big implement year. Rigid frame. Wheel end gang MH in • cUm by itself. MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FRH SOOKLSTS Each booklet illustrates the machine or implement. It describes the fea­ tures that make it extra strong. Side Delivery Rake and Tedder Flexible, with Ample Strength for Heaviest Hay. Automatic Tractor Disc Extra large gang bolt. Special spool flange construc­ tion. Angles ond straightens by pull of rope. Bear* ings lubricated from bottom. An exclusive feature. Champion Improved Binder Farm Bureau Harness Relief Rake, Feed. Knotting, Elevator, Balancing Improvements maka this the choice of discriminating (armors. Made from No. 1 selected steer hides. Best workmanship. Traces, broachings, strap work extra strong for long wear. You must see these implements and others of our complete line to appreciate them — Displays at Hart, Lapeer, Imlay City, Hastings Farm Bureau Stores—At Buchanan, Holland, Hudsonville, White Cloud and other Co-ops. ASK YOUR CO-OP. FARM SURIAU SERVICES, INC., HASTINGS MICHIGAN �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, IBM ।_____________________________ Spring Opening £ 'Ml* ^rfirSALE! This week, beginning March 23rd, will be "Open House" at our store! • Refreshments for all our customers and friends will be served by the hostess of our newly furnished five room cottage. • Our store is jam full of bargains in living room, dining room, bedroom and breakfast suites. • Several pieces of furniture will 1* given away by us absolutely free to some of our friends and customers who attend our open­ ing week. • During the whole week there will be hun­ dreds of bargains on every floor of our entire Furniture Store. . • You need the goods; we need the room and money. Buy now for our mutual benefit. • We have not the space here to fully enum­ erate the many wonderful bargains that can be secured from our store during opening sale week. • Goods may be purchased during sale week and for a small payment, can be held by us until customer is ready for them. • It has-been several years since we were able to offer such a Wonderful opportunity to secure good furniture cheap. FLOOR COVERINGS fiv SSSsrolT arc offering some handsome rugs during this sale at wonderfully low* prices! Come in and look them over $24.00 value Tapestry Brussels Rug at only$14.85 $49.00 value American Oriental Rug, at only$34.50 $64.00 Genuine Wilton Velvet Rug at only$49.00 $29.00 value Axminster Rug, during sale week, ot only------------- $19.95 (THS ABOVE SUES ARE ALL Sxlt> Genuine Armstrong Printed Linoleums in the 12 ft. width, some patterns as low as...per square yard 92c A profusion of felt base in the 9x12 sizes to select from at $4.95 to $6.95 Some exceptionally good patterns of "felt base" goods, sq. yd. only 39c II won't cost much to cover your kitchen with some of these handsome patterns Dining Room Suites and Breakfast Suites If you have been wanting a new dining room suite, and felt that you could not afford it, come in and choose one during our opening sale week at a price that you can afford to pay. A beoutiful walnut fin­ ished eight-piece din­ ing room suite, for­ merly priced ot $69.00 —now going for only A handsome 8-piece walnut suite, original­ ly priced at $119.00— going at only I Tremendous n Trifles n | | By ELMO SCOTT WATSOH | | FACE ON THE COIN ING LOUIS XVI of Franca lost hla head twice. The first lla« I win over a very trifl I ax snuoyancu I t\ut it led to the second time when ! he lost It orer the block of tbe jnrtllot Inc. And that wag permanent! | When It became certain that nothlog could atop lhe French Revoiutlon the king decided to escape from the Tuileries with bis family. On j the night of Juno 21. 1701, a big . coacb secretly left the palace. Al the little town of Ste. Menai hould. It was necessary to change the horses. Beyond Menehould was a regiment of royal troops ready to escort the king across the frontier. j But the grooms at the pnst-hotiae were slow nnd the king, tired from the strain of the Iona ride, was Ir­ ritable. For Just one. moment his majesty raised the curtain of the coach window to sec how much longer he would be delayed. Among the bystanders Idly watchIng the torchllt scene was Drouet, the Tillage postmaster. He saw the face In the window. But no! It was Impossible. It c»ul<1 not be the king. Drouet took from his K i pocket a coin that had Just been minted. The face on the coin was thc face In the window. ; As the equipage turned off the main road and lumbered north through the Argonne forest Drouet pursued IL Beaching Vnrennes. lie roused the ngent of the Commune, The arrest of the royal fugitives followed an hour later. Soon the 1 king was on his way hack tn Paris with bls queen. Marie Antoinette. for a tragic Inters'lew with Mon। sieur Guillotine. I । , 1 j • [ j | j | : ' ■ I I | ' , ' | j , The entire woriu (eared war would coma aoou after Relchatuehrcr Adolf Hiller, lower lell. scat Nasi troops gooiostcpplug into the Rhineland In violation ot the Treaty of Veraalllea, which in part pro­ vided tor permanent demilitarization ot that atrip ot Gorman territory along the French and Bel­ gian borders. Germany, id the Locarno Treaty ot 1935, agreed to respect this clause. In announcing his decision to remilitarize the Rhine area. Hitler asserted the mutual assistance pact Between France and Russia had violated the Locarno pact prior to hit action. France called for strong puni­ tive measures against Germany. Nazi troops are shown in the top photo, being reviewed by Defense Minister Werner von Blomberg. Pictured at tbe lower right are French artillerymen. The map shows tbe tone along the historic Rhine Into which Hitler sent bls troops. COURTHOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT, Est. Wm. E. Johncock. Annual account filed. Est. Elsie M. Hili. Petition for Admr.. nled. order for publication entered. . Est. Charles Hook. Waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Frank w. Martin. Assign­ ment filed, annual account filed. Est. Scid Beach. Order allowing I claims entered. ' Est. Philip T. Colgrov-c. Order allowing account entered. । Est. David V. Barry. Bond of ' Gm. filed, letters of guardianship • Issued, petition lor license to sell 1 filed. Est. I* May Ayres. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Christian Eckardl. petition for determination o! heirs filed. I order for publication entered I Est. Annie E. Young. Petition (or | Admr. filed I Est. Martha E Varney, petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. John M. Smith. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Christopher C- Price. Order assigning residue entered, discliarge i ot Adinr. issued, estate enfolled. I Est Edith Benham. Waiver of । notice filed, order appointing Admr. I entered. ; Est. Judson R. Carpenter. Order appointing Admr. entered. । Est. Betsey Sensibn. Testimony filed, order determining heirs enI tered. ' Est. Erastus Senslba. Testimony l filed, order determining heirs en। tered. DESTROYED HIS HOME. , The home of Frank Faulk was I burned to the ground Wednesday I morning of Inst week. It Is located , a mile cast of Lacey. There was a 1 high wind blowing, so it was Im- 1 passible to save the house. Tlie lax ! is estimated at 0.000. We under- I stand he carried Insurance in the Woodland company. Faulk, whose| wife died a few years ago. was alone In thc house when the fire occurred, j and was aroused by neighbors. Coppar Sold •» Silver Silver may. under certain clrctimstances, be copper. When the whir® metal comes out of a mod ern refinery It Ir UtMKMl pure, which Is considerably higher than what Is considered commercially pure allver. So before It Is marketed, a percentage of ropper Is returned lo lhe sliver. This copper Is sold as silver. Natives Aid in Italian Advance '1 ■ , i 1 I Tahitian Girl* Lack Lora Pepeetc. Tniilll. getn of lhe South seas, hn» one peculiarity that dis- , IlngulshoR It from nil oilier jwirta Its unlives do not recognize that there is such a thing ns lore. The Tahitian girls are charming, both In face and figure. They slngr^ laugh, dance and nre happy. And yet loro Is a quality omitted from their make-up. Un noth itio northern and unatern trouts, Eritrean and Somaliland tribesmen are proving invaluable in helping the Italian troops quell Ethiopian rcslutance. Here natlvca are pictured on guard In Adlgrat, shortly before the capture by the northern army ot Aduwa and Akauru, and the advance on Makale. Italian soldiers are pictured In tbe background. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column WE ARE ESPECIALLY ^ROUD of OUR LINE of WELL MADE 49*89- Several HANDSOME BREAKFAST $4 A.95 SUITES at prices as low as— I U Farmers! Cut Operating Cost! LIVING ROOM SUITES ALL ESPECIALLY MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE! With Firestone Ground-Grip Tractor and Farm Implement Tires. prove that "considerable saving in time and fuel can be made on many op­ try covered, two-piece living room suite that was a good buy at $39.00, NOW ONLY— erations by theuieof Firestone Ground-Crip Tires.” The chart below is based on replies from 686 farmers to questionnaires sent out by American . Society of Agricultural Engineers. Other Suites in curled mohair, ribbed mohair and mohair friexe, none in the line at over $89.00. TO PLOW EIGHT ACRES: FUEL Mattresses, Beds and Bedding TIME We are also offering Mattresses, Beds and Bedding ot a Big Reduction in Price. A FULL SIZED Cotton and Cotton Felted $g* QC D«3v Mattress, worth at least $10.95, for this sale at only_____________ A SIMMONS Inner Spring Mat­ tress for as low as Box Springs and Inner Spring Mattresses for as low as Living Room Tables, Cedar Chests, Odd Dressers, Occasional and Rocking Chain in great profusion, all marked especially low for our big opening sale. OPEN EVENINGS fOR YOUR ACCOMMODATION Miller Furniture Co. WITH StcJI?A2 15 GALS. 10 HOURS STEEL ’16.95 ’10.95 We have a BIG HANDSOME LINE of BEDROOM SUITES we are offering at REAL BARGAIN PRICES! Good walnut finished three-piece Bedroom Suites for as low as$29.95 Worth at least $49.00. Other Fine Suites up to $89.00 . CREDIT TERMS CAN IE ARRANGED. Tests We are offering a good sized tapes­ WHEELS WITH 11 'A GALS. 25* SAVING 7'/z HOURS 7:00 a.m. to 3:3 0 p.m. FIRESTONE SEE THESE TIRES at GROUND Andrul Service Station or coll for appointment. . GRIP TIRES PHONE 2240 ANDRUS SERVICE SEE TJH E S E_T I RE S AT THE FAIR! ' �BAITINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH U. »M Lom of 100,000,000 Acres of Farming Land Spurs Soil Conservation Mrs. Rootevelt A Personal Impreuion We had been told by people who knew Mrs. Roosevelt that her pic­ tures did her a great Injustice. We were not prepared lo realise how much so until wo attended her lec­ ture on "The Threat Against America'* peace" at Fountain Street Baptist church Grand Rap­ id*. last week. Then we concluded lhat the First Lady would be Justi­ fied in shooting some of these earn­ ers men who dog her footsteps wherever she goes, snapping her off guard, in all kinds of places and positions; pictures that really Bbe "off thc record" like the ew* she give* to Washington sper women. But, after see­ ing Mrs. Roosevelt, and becoming aware of her real personality, the fact that she doesn't photograph well, we feel, I* a minor matter to her. She 1* too much alive to things of real consequence to care. We found Mr*. Roosevelt In per­ son, most attractive, and. believe It or not. good looking. The smile, that discloses teeth too prominent in picture*, ia really pleasing, light­ ing up her face lo advantage. She has a charming, friendly person­ ality that easily gets across to peo­ ple. I am sure, any woman who suddenly found herself alone with the First Lady, would be entirely at . Mrs Roosevelt, and she pro­ nounces Il a bit different than we do—more like Roae-vult—is very tall; she hna a fine figure, quite girlish as to Uries. and carries her­ self easily. She wm gowned in perburgundy shade with a shoulder bouquet of harmonizing orchids. Mrs. Roosevelt, according to thc Grand Rapids papers, had exper­ ienced a strenuous afternoon. From lhe moment of her arrival, she was whisked away to various places where worthwhile things were being done in which it was felt she would be interested She dined with 30.1 gave a half hour interview and met many people informally, yet she ap­ peared on lhe platform before a large audience, fresh anrt un- consciousness *s anyone I ever saw. and was entirely devoid of manner­ isms and nervous, flultery move­ ments to which ao many public speakers, both men and women, are given. She was very restful. This may account for her ability to fol­ low the full program that fills every day of her life. She doesn't dissipate her strength needlessly. When a camera tnan. crouching ih the front seats, flashed the light for several pictures, it didn't even draw her attention; later when Mr. McGorrill accidently trod on the hem of her long dress, she was the only person who seemed unaware Of IL . The lecture Itself was interesting, we thought, bur not outstanding; rather loosely woven together; nothing of the driving, forcefui kind that the subject, which is very rjear to Mra. Roosevelt's heart, Iighl cal) forth. Thc fact that she lhe President's wife and might be misquoted and misinterpreted A;, far away as the European hotIjed. doubtless handhsapped her. tor voice, except in the lower reg­ ister. is not particularly pleasing. : Applause was given her when *he she wished those who sat around tables and voted for war should be lhe flrat to have to go. Bhe cited how lhe perfecting of aircraft had rendered thc ocean no longer lhe defense It used to be. The curious thing about war is plenty of money for It, Mrs. Rooseveil said. Peace, she felt, has got lo be a , qrusade largely headed by women. It will come gradually as all great reforms do. by doing the little things together. No nation can ^rlng about peace ot itself. Dis­ armament can come only with all gallons working tn harmony with one another. Munitions should be government controlled and the prlvptc profit taken from their manufacture. If we could have REGARDLESS of what tsdaral u farm eld program replace* the defunct AAA. American agrieul tore cannot afford longer to Ig core a broad aoil conservation program, farm loaders, soil ex port*, nd lawmakers. meeting In Waabloglon. agreed. Lack of coll conservation, they Productive a Catholic church.-that * news, in M“; .ch“ , Hendenhott ^an her the opinion of the Rev. Russell H i b night. Bready. who conducts a church of I i that Protestant denomination. last Wednesday night wlththe flu, "Il happened in Chicago and It. “ Ju*r' w“ 30 8Ch001 Thursday : happened this way. he says. He had . an‘1, ..... finished breakfast in u restaurant . MrB Gco Haynes. Mrs. Leo Henthere when he noticed a catholic derehott and Mr* warren Brogan church across the street He entered 1 are ,°Q the sick list. Mrs. Brogan and took an end seat in thc last ®nterl*ln the Aid, peW so it will be held at the home of I “In about five minutes." say the Mrs Albert Brill. The club that was । ----- Mr. ------a. .. — ... Rev. Bready. •• priest stopped- to have served are numbered with1 at my side and handed me a col­ lection basket. Indicating a man pot luck dinner. similarly equipped across the aisle. I was quite paralysed for the mo­ ment. Then I noticed the other man giving me the high sign to step out. I did. and I watched him and followed every movement he made. 'Afterward I wrote a letter (o the pastor, telling him what had hap­ pened. I had a very nice reply, from him asking me to call the next time I was in Chicago, which I did'.” combined extent of Ohio, Illinois. Maryland, and North Carolina. MOREOVER, of the J50.000.000 1 1 acre* now under cultivation. • bout 125.000.000 have lost all or most of their productive surface A hundred million acres In ad­ dition are undergoing serious en> ■Inn end the better soils ot tht country are being reduced at the rate of not leu than 100.000 acre* annually. Faster than any other people In ’ BELIEVE IT OR NOT. According to some authorities I who make a study of weather con- ' depleting their agricultural land*. With reck leas prodigality they make lo a satisfactory •ection, top, wn robbed tyr hl* lather and |il* grandfather. They tile. What is worse, the loose soil left becomes the sonrre of the top of the center monnd, bottom. Last Week's better. John McLeod spent Wednesday in Ionia on basinets. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry from Martin Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher from Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla and daughters. Esther and Ethel from South Coats Grove; Edward Barber from Ver­ montville spent Sunday with Roy Wickham and family. Raymond Wickham, who spent the winter in orlanda. Florida, re­ turned home Saturday. . VIVE years sgo ths U. 8. De*■ partmsnt of Agriculture real- was for the Ont time sharply fo­ cused on the necessity for *oll conservation. The wheel* began to move. Now. With the crash of the AAA and the search for a new farm program, soil conservation more than over before is driving home ita point It appears duo for practical application at lost. Ing a serious problem. It began intensive soil measuring and water loss studies, but for tbe moat port the interest of the gen­ eral fanning population was not attracted. Then came the devastating dual storms—the result of man's care­ less handiwork — and attention I dldus. So office seekers wore called I 11, n f II — of r.f white i.h that Is, ..MYnrA wearers CLAIMS TIMBER si*ir-«ni WAS I f-n-nrl Ir4<i* A. vaizr-ai candidates, TAKEN UNLAWFULLY men. oi DepwUB.nl M AErteuliure .how. । Horses have never been more ,hI„ dudnt ,h, Swnl,h,„„,u„, Therefore a Kalamazoo Man OH SURE: YOU CAN j America, Anler,ea. When or ■n wncn lhe tne e»<e<e estate ot was ndmlnlsBrings Suit in Our KEEP IT IN THE CAN. , dead ——. conquistador ' ! tered. his steed often brought S3.­ It is Just as safe lo keep canned'; Circuit Court ' Yet within half a food in the can it comes in—if thc can Is cool and covered-os it is to empty the food into another con­ tainer. Thousands of housewives are firm in thc faith lhat canned goods ought to be emptied as soon as the can is opened, or at least before thc remainder of the food goes into thc refrigerator—one of thc persist­ ent food fallacies. Thc question keeps coming lo the Bureau of Home । Economics in letters from homcmakers. *” A few acid foods may dissolve a little iron from the can, but this Ls not harmful, not dangerous to health. Cans and food are sterilized I in the "processing.” But the dish into which thc food might be emptied is far from sterile. In other wprds. It is likely to have on It bac­ teria that cause food to spoil. Whether in the original can or in WHEN POLITICIANS another container, the principal WORE WHITE TOGAS. precautions for keeping food areBecause political office seekers In keep it cool and keep It covered. early Rome wore white linen togas made from Egyptian flax, office A leader of men Is one who sees seekers today are called candidates. which wav the crowd is going and Thc Latin word for white was can- then stepson ahead. John A. jenntngs. of Kalamazoo, has begun action in the circuit court here against J. E- Jacobs. Howard W. Coulter. Howard W. Coulter. Inc.. Elmer Wilt. William E. Farnsworth. John Crawford and a man named Martindale, whose giv­ en name the complainant could not remember. The complaint states that Mr. Jennings is thc owner of 190 acres of land on sections 7 and 8 in Orangeville township. Tlie complaint alleges that thc defend­ ants in the action unlawfully cut timber and wood on these lands. Therefore. Mr. Jennings asks an in­ junction lo restrain them from do­ ing any further damage, also a set­ tlement for the limber and wood which he claims they have a Ire adj cut. 000 ,0 century, the "price had dropped to 12 a head. Cleopatra'* Needle The hieroglyphs on lhe obelisk known ns Cleopatra's Needle nre inscribed In vertical columns which ________ , ere rend_____ from.... the. top downward: the middle column la In honor of ThothmeiL by whom the niwllak was first erected, and tbe ride columns In honor of llntneses IL GIRL TO WOMAN Apt A, Jsnesrillr. Wiu, uid •tvbm devrlopin* into wornenlKxd I w*» delink *nd thin Moth- Air btller And ulnrd *aa toon enjo>ln£ ml jood health." Spring Bargala MAGICJWASH BUY I LARGE PKG. MAGIC WASHER foi AND GET ONE 10c PACKAGE fur Total, 2 package* for Soda Crackers 2 lb. box BANCROFT TEAS HERE’S A HOT Moosehead Th* Fomity H»“’ CHOCOLATE COOKIES 4 Q« Frsth, Delicious! I Ib. I W Hm. 2 79c ECKRtCH Age Oleoma r>orit»o few 10 LBS. SUGAR Only 10 lbs. to cu VUK Our Quid M«U1 Booth U tb. Furl QUAKER COFFEE__________ 2 Ib*. 49c FREE COFFEE AT THE FAUC 8-ox. pkg. FIGS____ fjc PRUNES LB. This Spring Look over your spring clothes and send us those that need cleaning. Our Cleaning Pro­ cess restores color and gives clothes that fresh, new look . . . send them lo us and you'll find that you'll need fewer new clothes this spring. Good cleaning will make clothes look and feel like new. McCREERY’S PIONEER PANCAKE FLOUR - .5Ibfe 19c WHEAT HEARTS . .214 Ib*. 15c DOGGIE DINNER .. ..3c«m25« MIXED CANDY_______ --Ib. 1 HEAD LETTUCE, lg., crisp .2 fori APPLES________________ CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls DRY CLEANERS OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE 21M WALLAC£; GROCE VOTING "YES" ON THE AKTSACT IALLOT IS LIKE SIGNING A BLANK CHECK BARRY COUNTY VOTERS Why Burden Ourselves With More Taxes? Vote "NO” On Abstract Office Ballot Our taxes arc already too high. office and give one or two politicians nice, fat jobs? We now have a privately operated abstract office giving good sarvica and charging no more than the county would have to charge te break even. To duplicate this service would be a necedless extravagance end e waste of taxpayers’ money. All but 5 out of 83 counties in Michigan have privately operated ab­ stract offices, because experience has proved that property aww- private abstract office. SINCERELY believe that no other car at Ponttac'c price is to well qualified to keep you satisfied and save you money. Every Pontiac feature is tbe finest money can buy. Puntia: is America's most distinctive car. Pontiac has u great record far utiuv reusin' with In Woyne, a county-owned abttract office, the ratei chatfad ore twice a* high a* the rate* in Barry county now chargod by company. The average man buys an abstract but onca ar twice in his lift. Why saddle yourself witfva higher tax rate for a service you may never use? HA8T1NG8 MOTO* - VOTE "NO" ON THI ABSTRACT OFFICE BALLOT and wvo yaurtaif and Barry County money. dependability. Moreover, you can't do better than a Pontiac far all-around economy. In the annual 332-mile Yosemite Valley Economy Run*, under American Automobile Association supervision, Pontiac defeated all entrants. In its class—averaging 23.9 mile* per gallon (no oi£ added). You can't ask for more, and you can't get more at Pontiac's low price. Prove it with a id-minute ride. ■ Urge your friends to do the Mme. and an unwarranted increase in texes. BE SUAB TO VOTE MON­ DAY. APRIL 6 ! COMPANY PONTIAC SALC2 ..d SEJIVICE TECEPHONE >MI 201 5. Jaffanan Hasting** Mich. Ib. CREAMERY BUTTER Why should we spend $40,000 or more to create If all America realized Pontiac’s goodness this car would lead the world in sales 5‘ con 5c TOMATO SOUP . I... and it ask* no odds of any car at any price ir BACON SQUARE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR _.24’/i Ib. $1.09 ditlons. droughts and wet seasons ’ have more or less definite periods. । According to some who hold that, theory, the disastrous droughts of to continue until about 1933. After that, for a period of ten to twenty years, they will become less frequ?nt and less severe; then there will follow a return of a normal cycle of moisture. In that time, so these weather prophets claim. American farmers can hope lo have more or less complete relief from drought conditions for a period of 150 years or more. These conclusions were given out by Halbert Gillette who, after years of scientific study of the "weather cycles.” has presented his findings to the American Meteor­ ological Society. Mr. Gillette's Anal conclusions on i lhe existence of weather cycles arc based upon intensive study of the i tree-ring thickness of the giant j Sequoias of California and the । Arizona pine. Other contributing elements in Ills conclusions were I found In the study of the annual, silt Livers of ancient glacial lakes. i and lhe time intervals between re-1 cessional moraines deposited in the l last Ice age. All ot this is very interesting, true. I Speeia WE CAN SAVE $40,000 IN NEEDLESS COUNTY EXPENSES . Mr: and Mn. John McLeod spent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mrs. Frances Coleman ■outh of Hastings. Russell Taxelaar .wax taken to Ann Arbor for an examination Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geiser and family from west of Lake Odessa spent Bunday with Henry Brovonl and family. Since then, parched earth cred aix feet, except for the mound which ia anchored by bush roots. . living. try In which more than ttireo fourth* of lhe land ha* been do strpyed. American farming can­ not afford that." I H“Jrne« I Sunday caller* at,Albert Brill's ; werw Percy Dlmond and family and A recent news article sent from Richard DeMott of Hasttofa. Pioneer. Ohio, mentions a peculiar t The Henry family are quaranincidenl with reference to Rev. tlned with scarlet fever. Russell H Bready. who is well I Mr and Mn. Leon Slocum have kn.nhm.we W tre u» I “Ei/S newspaper: win work Mrs. Jennie elocum* "Wlicn a Methodist Eolsconal I i*™1minuter takes up lhe colCctto? in I, The neighborhood folks surprised AW_ neer, onio the farmer. Th* racent special lurvey of the National Resources Board give* •ubetantlatlug flgurea Approximately 100,000,000 scree ot formerly cultivated lend have been virtually destroyed Id tbe United States by man-induced ero­ sion. Title I* the equivalent of 825.000 farms ot ISO acres each, living on erosion exposed subsoil And It a Real Newa Story Domes From Pio- i ■■ HENDERSHOTT. Mn. Dora Coleman from the -Tanner district spent the week end Too— with her daughter, Mn. George naa_ all our economic Ills. Where Mrs. Roosevelt shone to best advantage, was In the open forum offered at lhe close of her lecture, when :.;in received and an­ swered quite a barrage of ques­ tinns. both written and verbal, some Interesting, some inane. Here She showed statesmanlike qualities in her answers which were given with­ out a moment's hesitation and were logical and to the point. 8he proved herself to be a true niece of her famous "Uncle Ted" whom she re­ sembles In many ways. When the forum ceased, without any indica­ tion of weariness, Mrs. Roosevelt turned, picked up a gorgeous arm bouquet of lhe yellow roscs'which bear her name, and fell in beside Mr. and Mrs. McGorrill to meet the hundreds who came forward to pay her their personal respects, and for each of whom she had a cordial greeting and hand clasp. Quite a wonder woman Is First Lady. HOLMES CHURCH. REV. RUSSELL BREADY »I.. ... . r, . — .. ™ expensive production control pro • good land to be had In any event. Bui today, regional surveys have shown. there la none too much good farm land. "At thla moment." writes 11. H. Ronneii. head of the U. 8 Erosion Service, "tens of thousands of I j UNUSUAL NEWS ABOUT 0. H. SHAEF. Frep. VOTING “YES ON THI ABSTRACT BALLOT IS LI KI �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1934 rOBSCLOIRU. UHAVOBBT NOTICE. otices |uri..l>« t ttJiT.”’ J 67/100 Pallai sow. “therefore "b notice or mortoaob fobs- CLOSURE RAUL 1 RUSSELL U. MePEEK. ilrn,4: Circuit Jud 0. Hid*. Clork. . Out MARCH as. i»r will »«*r prat. » WO. JOHN J. O HARA. Auditor Urnrral nV U>* Kitt* of Ml. ORDER FOB PUBXJOATIOK. PINE LAKE. EAST GUN LAKE. LMt Week's Letter. The Pine Lake Panners' Club win Mrs. Marlin Diable and daugh­ ter of Allegan spent several days at, be held on Saturday evening, March the home of her daughter, Mrs. 21, at the North Pine lake school house. Mn. Ruth Hughes and Ar­ l$cnneth Andrews. Jacob Harshberger spent Friday thur Lathrop are program commit­ with his daughter. Mrs. Adeline tee and special music will be a fcalure. Dale Meria u's children are having Carl Sheerin spent Saturday night in Freeport, Uie guest of Robert whooping cough and Graydon Dosl ter and Marian Champion are sick Whitney. . K. Jackson of Kalamazoo wm with mumps. Mr. and Mn. Frank Bellingham, at Gun lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Winterbum Earl. Jr., and Patricia of Detroit of Kalamazoo spent the week end spent the week end with Mr. and Mn. Earle Bellingham and at the .it their cottage. . . , Henry Gregory of Hastings called Warner home. Claud Champion. Earle Boulter at thc Will Crawford home-Tues­ ttnd Charles Gage were in Kalama­ day. zoo on business. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews On Tuesday, Mr. and Mn. Waiter are moving this week to the Tom Kala­ Sullivan farm one -half mile west Warner were shopping In mazoo and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lee of ’Shelbyville. Frank Harper is very ill at this Nottingham shopped in Otsego. Leon Wood was a caller at the writing. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Skinner anti (John Rogen home on Wednesday, son of Holland were at their cot- | and this Monday morning. James Verrill began shearing sheep there. 1 Mrs. Grace Sebree of Kalamazoo Henry OrifTen of Chicago was ut i snent the past week with Mr. and his cottage Sunday. Walter Slater and James Null Mn. Earle James. had the misfortune to collide with TAMARAC. another ear on U. S. 131 Thursday Last week's utter. afternoon. No one hurt. Mrs. Boston Colton Is under the doctor's carv. We hope, for het hls cottage Friday afternoon. Austin Brooks of Allegan called speedy recovery. Mr. and "Mrs Buel Wise have a at the Kenneth Andrews home Sat­ Woodland telephone. Installed this urday. • MORGAN. The infant daughter of Mr. and Last week's Letter. Mrs. Normand McClelland has been Mr. and Mn. Donald Mead and ill for a few days. son. Harry, visited Mrs. Mead's Rev. C M Wheeler of Woodbury parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Young was a caller In this vicinity Thurs­ of Ravenna, last week. day. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Syckle and family and Catherine McAd­ CRESSEY. ams. Ml of Lamina. were guests of Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Syckle. Sun-. Mrs, vesta Hazel and daughter, '"’^Patricia from near Richland visit­ day. Alberta Greenfield Is entertaining ed Mrs. Lee Reynolds. Tuesday. her sister. Marguerite, of Battle Mrs. OUfTord Kahler of East Del­ ton visited Mn. Otis Boulter on Mrs. Chas. Harrington spent Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of last Mr. and Mrs. Otto Delong and week In Battle Creek with her chil­ family have moved to Allegan. Mr. dren. Arthur and Opal Webb. nnd Mrs. Clement DeKoster and Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader family of Springbrook will move to of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. George thc farm they vacated. Rowlader and famllv of Lansing. MIm Vera Reynolds of Detroit is Mr. and Mrs. James Gross of Grand spending seven, days with her Rapids nnd Mr. and Mm. Ben Walt parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hon­ nf the Pratt district visited Mr. nnd ey set te. FOR ONLY Mrs. Bardy Rowlader. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove en­ NOTICE TO CREDITOR I Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland tertained for dinner Sunday. Mr and famllv of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Millard Houser In honor and Mrs. D. A. McClelland. Sunday. of Mr. Cosgrove's birthday and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Rowlader and Mrs. Houser's wedding annlspent Sunday evening with Mr. and ' Mrs. Snm Page and Mr. and Mrs. It seems that wedding bells have Lister Reynolds of Quimby. rung once again in our neighbor­ Glenard Earl and Bob Knight hood and we did not hear them un­ Strictly guaranteed not were In Battle Creek Saturday til late. Reports say that Miss Avis nlghl. to fade nor shrink! Drown and C L Barber were mar­ ried on Feb. 29. We wish you all ASSYRIA. the happiness in lhe world C. L. Last Week’s Letter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan and Floyd Wolcher for the post two daughters spent Bunday with Mr. years employed at the Clayton and Mrs. carl Enzlan at KalamaCase grocery store at Lacey, is 126 S. Jeff. St. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION spending some time al the home of i his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm WE TEACH YOUR $ Ey.brow Plucking Old Welcher. I Eyebrow pluckinc *»" practiced MORE CENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones of thc Stevens district are moving from their farm home to the Erv Miller residence at Lacey where they will reside. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harold umenl now r.n r. Case, the past two weeks has re­ turned to her home. Edward Stanton of Chcweln. Washington, brother of will Stan­ ton. who is making an extended visit with relatives here spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jay Cole. Albert Jones of Assyrio Center a leading progressive farmer and poultry raiser, has for the past two years been interested in the breed­ ing of wild turkeys of which his Itock this year increased to about one hundred. His orders have gone ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, to Iowa and a recent one of five of Mlckloa. Ih* County of II turkey hens went to lhe Durand game farm In Wisconsin. Pea fowls and pheasants are also an added venture at the Jones farm. The Assyria Center school dis­ THE ST. LAWRENCE Seaway Fejected by the U. 8. trict held a meeting recently in Senate in 1934 on its imagined navigation merits is being view of being made conversant with stirred into life again with its electric power phases the proposition of uniting with the blithely offered as a co-equally important argument. But Bellevue school before the final ; vote. Thc Austin district voted to I in neither respect is the seaway needed. try it for one year. The Ellis vole J was ten to twelve against it. VIEWED as a transportation agency, we already have vn On Mununy Monday iukih night.. March Nairn io. 16. ococ-1 a lakes-to-the sea route. On it can be, is being, econom­ curved the 90th birthday of Mrs. ically borne all thc products for which America can find Mary Butler. On the Sunday pre­ world markets. (Our railroads with their 50% surplus of vious she was visited by twentyequipment can handle all traffic given them, now and ' three near relatives Including her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. But­ through the coming generations.) ler of Convis. her grandsons. Chas, and Floyd Parrott, their wives and IT WILL create no new markets, nor new traffic. It is children, and Mrs. Hazel Letts, her MIUr»d Smith. R«ci«t*r simply a new shipping route, diverting traffic from exist­ granddaughter and children, all of ing transit agencies. It will function only in summer ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Battle Creek.' Others present were. when railroad efficiency is greatest and need of it would Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Nettie Manby. Mr. and Mrs. David be the least. It will be idle five months each winter when Conklin. Mrs. Hannah Stamm. Mr. need of it would be greatest. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm; her sons. Tom and Wesley and daughter. IT WILL not benefit the auto industry; or the wheat Lucy, who reside with her at her I farmer; or bring farm relief; or aid employment; or “cure home near Lacey. Aside from hav- I the depression". It will shdrten no trade routes. It has Ing the distinction of being a nnna- I genarian. Mrs. Butler has resided no military valucat her present home far 70 years. , I where she became a bride. She is VIEWED for its power (half of which belongs to 1 still in good health, takes an ac- ' Canada) again the seaway is not needed. The region can­ i«ri<i. »t im n-dwk in th- j tive interest in the home duties. For | not absorb the vast surplus of harnessed hydro power it Jt. I *•» ■»»< «° >*"•h“ : now has. The seaway is so remote from consuming (but second 'Sight being able to sew and' -r ordrrKi. ih»t pntiie no read without glasses She received , disinterested) markets that transmission costs would n/U. Th. er.r.ilrhlldren make-the new power—as it does present power—so costly rr-vion, it, (*id d,T of hrarine. in ; brought . a beautifully decorated as to be unsaleable. Hlr in t J •ubjrcl NOTICE TO CT.EniTor.B of Milium kvlnr 61*4 In »ai4 THE WORLD'S BEST KNOWN Counlmirno! Allan C 1 (SEAL > ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. STATE OP MICHIGAN DBDBB ron PUBLICATION, ■■A aald'land Oshkosh B’gosh Overall SCHWARTZ or pabHratlon nf M nf I .<110 or nrl« Auditor <l.n. 20o nf the Pal.1l FORREST L 220 East St, The “Other Side” of the St. Lawrence Waterway Johnson 'ate St. Packard We take pleasure in purchased during the past twelve niGhths announcing the ap­ almost pointment of a new Eights, and Twelves as they did all other Packard dealer. We fine cars combined. invite as many Packard Eights, Super A reception further all evidenced by thc fact that orders for the new present and prospec­ Packard 120 (priced $990 to $1115 at the tive Packard owners factory) have forced the Packard Motor Car to Company to more than double production! cordially view thc new Packard models now on display and inspect this firm's service facilities. Come in and sec Packard in its new local home. This appointment is a direct result of the Drive a new Packard—and compare it with any other car you wish. Packard’s overwhelming reception given the new Pack­ *'6% Paymcnt-Out-Of-Incomc Plan” is both A reception evidenced by the fact attractive and economical. Drop in, and let ards. that buyers of the larger fine cars have ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. us tell you about it, Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit Branch 574 East Jefferson St. Detroit, Mich ZPac/catd T H E MAN w N S ORANGEVILLE. Last Week's Letter. Mrs. Fannie Boniface, who hu been so ill is much better al this writing, which her friends ore glad to hear. ' . Frank Harper Is very ill at this writing. Irving Defall of Galesburg came Thursday to the Morel us Bagley home where he will work tills summer. Mrs. Nettle Newark spent Sat­ urday with Mrs. Electa England at Gun lake. The township caucus wm held Saturday afternoon without much ONE m th« Friday irom Traverse city where pdaud. she had spent lhe past two weeks. ,ro. copy MllirU a«ilk. BccUtar of PrnbaU. | M >ou must use a hammer—build I * bOUie. TO ABSORB the contemplated power on industrial district twice as large as Detroit’s must be built adjoining the seaway. Without such a nearby market the power and the immense cost of its development would be wasted. LASTLY, we must furnish the bulk of the new money' needed for a project benefiting another nation more than our own and lying more largely in another’s territory than in the United States. FACT, not fancy and emotionalism, should influence our consideration of the seaway. And the fact is America has come to know it as a project that is economically un­ sound. Michigan Railroads Association � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-04-02.pdf 1e0723a35d9fb0d6651a178febe96561 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1936 16 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 SERVICE AT MSTERSERVCE SPECIAL METHODIST CHURCH COUNCIL PLEASED MERRY CROWDS ENJOY THAT’S different ™1™DISPLAYS AT COMMERCIAL ; Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Thursday Eve . of Holy Week HEtD ON MOUNTAIN WITH CITY ENGINEER REPORT­ I Thursday evening at 7 30 of Holy ED ON WATER WORKS. A LIGHTED CROSS IN . Week the Lord's Supper will be udmlnhtered in the Methodist Epis­ STREETS, SEWERS THE DISTANCE copal church for all who desire to COLOR ■ CLUB FAI Community Hall Pack During All Four Days! 1 share in this wonderful sacramental i service. The choir will sing Stain­ WATER WORKS OPERAT­ ' ct'i "God Bo Loved the World." Mr. ED AT A GOOD PROFIT [ Jones will p.-ruch on the subject "The Sign of the Cross." All friends But If You Wish a Seat You and members of the church are In­ Cost of Maintaining Streets , vltrd to this one central meeting --------------------------------------------- n ------- — and Operating Sewage Better Get There Around during Holy Week. There will be no Good Friday service In the church. Plant Is Very Small Midnight This sacramental service will be City engineer Bert Sparks made held Thursday. April 9. an Interesting report to the coun*1 ell at their session Friday evening. In the water works department, he reported the net income as being You'd never believe how many $10,060.61. Deducting from the dis­ people could crowd into a few The above linen arc Irani Henry burse menu $2,000 loaned to the GROUPS TO CONDUCT A Van Dyke's poem "God of the Open street fund. $1,000 loaned to the HOUSE TO HOUSE CAN­ sewer fund, and $350 used In the at the Commercial Club Fair last years ago by the great iiathering of , purchase of a truck, it left the op­ VASS SATURDAY week. Where ordinarily half a doz­ Christian worshipers at Mt. Rubl-1 erating expense of the system. In­ en would be considered a crowd, it dotrx.- neaij Riverside, to commem-' DR. FRANK OARROTHERS cluding purchase of supplies. $8.­ seems that by the simple process of orate the resurrection of Christ on I WAS ONE OF THE SPEAK­ 436-86. giving an operating profit of FUNDS TO BE USED FOR Easter morning. This southern I $1.62393 ERS AT READING RELIEF OF CRIPPLES California Easter morning service; The principal Items of the coat three time* that many humans of of operation were electric current has been copied al) over the Christ- | used. $2236.04; labor at Hie plant Humane Work Financed En­ Ian world, wherever climatic condi- i HILLSDALE CO. VILLAGE and supervision. $4,020.88. tiona will iH-rrnlt out a! door early was worth a little shoving to see tiie tirely by Proceeds From morning worship. Tiierr Js .scarcely STARTS FINE PROJECT For the third year Mr. Spark* re­ Pair. a liiunlct in the whole state but [ ported no repairs necessary on the These Easter Stamps Did you realize that practically four pumps at the station; and no what prepare* some out door service I Launches Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scout* Movement That repair* were made on the building every Institution with which tha in which the congregations as-1 of Barry county will sell the Easter ordinary individual deals in a life­ Will Be Widespread and during the year. The pumps now in scmbled in the gray duwn do horn­ Seal* in a house to house campaign time was represented there? There use average to make 7.980.000 rev ­ age to the risen Lord Southern Saturday to help raise this county'* Very Helpful olutions per day or 2.930.700.000 per California, with its delightful ellquota of funds for the benefit of your children and bury you (of Doctor Frank Carrolhers has giv­ year.. ... In ...» the three years ....... since .... the ■I .... Photo by Mason Studio mat*, lends itself in an Ideal way to ' crippled children In Michigan. Fif­ carrying out this beautiful form. en the Banner an account of an in­ pump* were installed they have About the gayest place in Barry county was Communi ty Hall during the four afternoon* and evening* of the ty per cent of the quota raised and It was on March 27. 1910 that Jacob teresting and. In some respects, made 8.792.100.000 revolutions, with- Hasting* Commercial Club Fair. Above, one of the temporary lull* which permitted the photographer to i ninety per cent of all over the quota to educate your children, a lumber » f“U length "portrait" of the tecond floor “Midway." Riis and a handful of followers act epoch-making Institute that was out a single penny being expended | ■ remain in the county to carry on company to build your home. Insur-------------------------------------------up the historic Serra Cross on Mt held In the village of Reading. for repairs. , work here. jance companies to protect it. all Rubidoux, near Riverside and In­ Hillsdale county three days of last in the street department Mr COUNTY ABSTRACT , No one who stops to consider the MAGAZINE AGENT 1 1 GHUI stituted a form of worship that has week. The sponsor was Charles Sparks reported a total expenditure I humane work of bringing relief to your bodily needs and comforts, an become world-wide For these early 1 park, superintendent of the Reading of $9.26421 Of this amount $4,006.76 OFFICE COST $40,000 MISLEADS TEACHERS crippled youngsters will hesitate to morning Easter service* thousand* public schools, u funner Ag. teacher had been expended for resurfacing buy a few of these teals which only running, even a newspaper to fur­ in Hastings schools. The institute the Tarmac streets, leaving the total and thdusand* of • pilgrim* poured Probable That Bond Issue Gets Money From Two Rural "u al ■ P«nny eBch- However far nish all the latest gossip, a health Into Riverside. Ollier soiilhcin was held on Wednesday. Thursday expense for repairs of streets, clean­ । _ , anart apart neonle's people's onlnlnns opinions mav may h* be an on department to keep you fit to enjoy Would Have to Be Floated California cities soon took It up. and Friday of last week. The pur­ ing the strecU. etc. $5^57.45. In । Ladies But Fails to Give 'othdT questions, tnere Is universal all these things and an out-of-door until today many southern Callfor- I pose was to make the parent? of the sewer department the city en­ sympathy for crippled children and department loo for the benefit of to Raise Fund Them Receipt Illa cities and towns luivc a cross [ the village acquainted not only gineer reported a total of 1.434 feet CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RED an unselfish desire to assist them .... w aU. Barry county voters who will be j A strange fellow went Into the surmounting some near by acces- , with what the school* are doing, but of new sewers constructed The Wonderful results can now be1 This Pair did more than simply CROSS RELIEF EXCEED 1 school commissioner's office one achieved sible mountain top where these what more they should and can do city's part of the cost was $893.71: called upon to settle the question of I through proper remedial display things the mer chant* had h*H merchanU cervices are held With Hollywood in order to fulfill their proper func­ the PWA furnished the labor Oth­ the county abstract office on April I EXPECTATIONS morning last week and said he rep- treatment if treatment Is given in to sell. It provided an opportunity er expenses on sewers in the city near at hand, mountain.* on all tion. reu-nted the child ActlvIUes mag- ,,m time. " Youngsters -------------------- who might ---------------------have for Intellectual -- -----------advancement ------------------- (Ihyt 6 should have clearly in mind what Dr carrolhers went to this meet ­ sides, and fine paved roads lending; amounted to $22089. The operation ____ ! azine and asked to have some one to go through life with serious phys- i if people wanted to be advanced la­ ing and gave two talks on "The of the sewage disposal plant cost thi* proposition means In added LOCAL TREASURER ical defects can be brought back to I telleclually). You could learn things daily suited to southern California Teeth." knowledge of which should $797.76, making the total cost for taxes. According to estimates be-1 SENDS FOUR QUOTAS recommended in the county to rep- normal. It is for such a worthy pur- there that you never expected to (Continued on page five) A lot of time, work, and effort is, sewers and sewage disposal $1.912 36. llevcd cqhservatlve, It will take $40.­ I resent the magazine at the teach­ pose that these Easter sealx-arc be- know. For Instance, how many peodevoted to the program* and the We are sure our city readers will 000 to ket the county up In the Chapter Still Has Funds to i pie ouulde of professional cttMkI ers' meeting in August. Being given lnK 9O.ldbe impreued with the comparative­ abstrict-Jbuslness. Even then it Is pageantry and beautiful voice* of LAST MEETING WILL So let’s all give the Scouts and ! ters—or whatever they call thasa | the name of a lady in lensing who Meet Second Demand by Hollywood's municipal cliorii* lend ly small expense of operating the doubtful whether or not the book* ■ | represents several school magazines. Camp Fire Glrlsjxrikencouragemen11 men who build how knop ail BE HELD APRIL 20 sewage disposal plant. Tile labor would be os complete for producing [ Utemaelws ideally to the occasion*. ] and assistance postelblKon Saturday the kinds of thingy that go into Um» | National Organisation c „„ r — [ m he then went on his way. „ He later If yon hap!»*n to lx- in callfor- 1 on the same was $494.96. The other ; alr-Uglil abstracts of title as the Archie D. McDonald, chairman 1 called on n teacher In one of the'|whS“ thcy condu«L-Hheir sale of erection of a building. At the Spring nia nt Easter time do not miss thi.* ; Brotherhood to Be Favored expense, including electric current books of the private concern which 1,of the Barry County Red Cross rural schools and claimed he was “““•___________ _ _ Fair you could learn that Insulation । early service on Easter morning, or for Ils operation, amounted to . 1* already established at no cost to 1 Chapter. Mrs, Otto Isenhath. secre- [ from Western State Teachers' Col- nor aictu asiicin -----------1* something that looks like ------------------------cotton i by a Play Given by the you will mis* one of the most beau-. $302 80. I county taxpayers. batting and and feels feels as as though though „ it had 1 tary. Orville Sayle*. treasurer, the lege looking for a position and Uot NtW MUbIL II batting llful and Impressive sights that you ; Civic Players We think the entire report is very I Where will the county get the' officers and directors, also asked to borrow her directory for ROOM FIRST TIMF been flUed ’rtth “nd- and ever saw in your whole life time. j The last meeting of the Hastings creditable to our city engineer and $40,000 to set Itself up in the ab- other workers In various sections of the a couple of days. He evidently wrote II WWIW b keep the cold but ----------- ...--- ---------- ------- .... „ Ml uajo, git thlUtllUJ •IUVC _______ I----- — — ...» ™ We attended the one at "Holly­ Brotherhood will be held on Mon­ to the city of Hastings. I stracting business? It appears that I,county, have been delighted with down the names of many of the be- Balconv at Hich School Has the hcat *“• or vlce verM 1 a bond issue will be about the only ' wood Bowl." a great natural amphl- day evening. .. ............ .„.v April 20. At that Ltime rlnnlna teachers teaeherx and called rniud on nn sevtov. .! J on the season of the yeai the prompt and generous response ginning theater in the mountains Just back officers for the ensuing year will be HIRSCH which Twn teachers have 1 Been Enclosed and ISCH SELLS PICKLING i method met.,!°‘Lby b£ Wh,C 5 such su,ch a • venture w“turp I made by the good people of Barry '1 eral of them. Two of Hollywood, nnd with the great, chosen, and the final reports of the uiTrnrnTo i milNTY ihtv .1 could After the bon bond INTFRF^T^ i«IN “ ,be ..financed. . ,2C . 7 f‘5r ine Jt* I county to the call for funds for reported his taking $4.50 and $5.00I Sound Proofed IN I tn to Io IN LUUNI I । issue of $40,000 had been passed, flood relief work by the National each for subscriptions to the Grade 'Continued on page slxl : present officers will be given. For *e I Band practice Tuesday evening initiated into its mysterlrf ttMHg irtrp Walker £ Ron nf ‘assembled. and additlona l Red Cross. The same evening the Teacher and Child Activities mags-1 ■ ,>,<* clnslnK meeting the Hastings Son of ...... As A.the ui/liSr iicterdid ’dMnot Joi ■»’.01 Civic Players will furnish the enter- , George )rge Walker Walker && bon or officials hired, the county would । call was received, several organ!- zines. latter teacher Lumber Ac Coal company then have a service which would be 1 zatlon* pledged contributions which Rove ihe right Chu.se he added th. i ,"‘,b .‘j’"”' Grand Rapids to Take an exact duplicate of one already j they later paid, and gifts have con- Current School Topic, tor the Me »“ “» "" overlooking parts of the country. I The Brotherhood year, which is! Possession by July 1 the which been en­ being rendered. [ tlnucd to come In as the need has He rolled to glee » receipt toe the 1 u -------------- - -------------------------------------------now drawing to a close, has been ” auditorium hl'h has K" — Some of our Hastings merchanU ELWOOD BARNUM. Ionp thc most successful in the Hlrsch Brothers company have Can a county abstract office tum become greater. seem to have latent artistic abili­ money and claimed to each that all closed and sound-proofed. letter to Mr. McDonald from the their--------salting station Interests in out abstracts of title more cheaply । Jn uic teachers, icncncrs. whose wnose names names he ne had. had. ro<’!n.,M thc ties which popped out through ths D/tausc oi ill health. Elwood Bar- ! history of the organization The sold ----------------------------------------------A' l?e .U8hy,}g *ys* medium of their booths at the Fair. num will- have an auction sale.at his programs have been unusually good the county to George Walker A: Son titan private concerns? Five coun- the Red Cross under data of March had ordered the magazines. There ?°ys wtts originally orlo,n“nv designed for use T. 8. Baird's display in white and the statement is made that it is may be other teachers in the county tern was farm two miles north and a half and the membership wi* nearly! of Grand Rapids who will take pos- ties out of the eighty-three in mile we. t of Coats Grove, with Hen­ double that of the preceding year, i session by July 1. according to Joe Michigan have tried it. and accord-1 clearly apparent that the three Bill­ who have been misled In this way with Die lights In the downstairs --------- -----------------------DeRulter. the present manager of ing to the best information we have I non dollar relief fund first request- but these two teachers said they auditorium, so upon using the room for his spring suits in shades at ry Flannery as the auctioneer. Mr. ' the first time at night the lights gray. Clyde Wilcox's booth not only the Hirsch interests here. been able to obtain, there is nothj e d will be Inadequate to meet EMMA 8. EVANSBarnum offers n tine lot of farm have learned their lesson. to indicate that such---------------abstracts...... I known relief needs. The >. national ’wcre almost Chinese puzzle. With looked but smelled so a ttract1vs Democratic nominee for city The high cost of shipping prod- -ing -- ----------------------—------a..u»a> tools, all nearly new and in first There are local reliable nennle j j ucta from ..... herewtoc». St.uuuu LouisuIswiei the — can be produced more cheaply by -a ,. organization l-Ha «nii . lighting arrangements revised. that you could stand there all day utgiunxauuii is. us, therefore, mcrciurc, now now de­ known In the community. wl.„ class condition, also some stock and treasurer. . 1 thi* nm rAAm he* rinr. reason for thi* move Mr. DeRulter county office. In fact several of the I pendent upon the ability of Its this new room will be one nf of rh. the and enjoy it. The Conservatioa Vote as you would hire. Elect this move. DeRulter county office. In fact several of the pendent upon the ability of other items. Str the adv. for full In­ magazines, who should be patron­ competent officials at city election, say*. His company plans to add new I » ui k I . — — ---------------------------,—, , | counties In Michigan which have chapters to secure contributions to formation. Ized instead of these wandering most useful rooms at the high booth downstairs with all the pelts Monday. April 6th. ’: “ salting stations in some new locality ।-- embarked on this experiment j this fund greatly In excess of quotas solicitors who have been numerous school. It has In connection an in­ and pine boughs hanging around ‘—■* ' I have had over 25 years of ac­ in tile south much nearer to the I charge more for abstracts than prl- assigned. ELZEY MEAD. in the county In recent months. Re­ strument storage room where all in­ made you want to get right out in As he has sold hta farm Elzey counting experience. I am a prop­ home plant. vate concerns. Another important Barry county people have con- cently one of them came to the struments not in use are locked up the woods. No doubt there were many During their years of operation I fact for the county to consider 13 trlbuted. up to April 1. the sum of Banner office and was insistent on from meddling hands. Mead will have an auction sale at erty owner and resident of Has­ people who never knew that all nnt a rmmtv Affirm ha* has the farm located four miles north­ tings. here, tliA the Wlr«z*h Hlrsch rnmnanv Company ha. has iTv>nt spent |i that that not a single county office headquarters of the Conservation (Continued on page six) selling subscriptions for certain making west of Nashville, or one mile east mousanas of oi dollJys aoiurs in the me county [ given any evidence cviaencc of oi maxing ■ Your vote on April flth will be ap­ thousands department were housed in buildmagazines which the writer was al- COULD HAVE SOLD of Morgan. Henry Flannery will be preciated.—Adv. 4-2. tar cucumbers, cabbage and caull- money out of the abstract business. HOSPITAL GUILDS’ I ready taking. He became angry 15 MORE HORSES H awaf anti hav«* Amnlnviwl manv nr nt lra«t until mtne nrg»vlAti«1v ov_ .............. flower and have employed many or at least rates previously ex­ the auctioneer. Mr Mead offers (Continued on p*g« five) went from the office muttering DOWN TOWN SHOP. men. i istlng had been substantially raised. ANNUAL MEETING and 9 head of cattle and 0 head young about folks who would not buy from Burrell Phillips Reports He To make better accommodations cattle. 61 sheep. B hogs. 2 swarms The new firm plans to carry on I If the county office is established him. FIRST CONCERT BY bees. 12 R I Red hens, farm tools, for his many customers. Clyde Wil­ the pickling station work here In the the private concern which Is already Dinner, Business Session and Had Twenty Replies to Some of these subscription agents I here will continue to do business. hny and grain and miscellaneous. cox will have a complete line of cut county. are bona fide but others are not Program at the Meth­ HASTINGS CITY Small Want Adv. flowers and potted plants in the See the adv. for full particulars. ---------———-----------------This means that the county office at south building of the Home Lum­ RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALEodist Ohurch Burrell Phillips, who lives south best will get only a portion of the the persons to whom you give your PETER DeLEYS. ber Co. block, on Michigan avenue, Saturday. April 4. community total business, and even the total of the city, advertised last week that Musical Program at the Au­ On Thursday evening. April 16. On account of 11) health. Peter on the Friday and Saturday preced­ room, Natl. Bank, auspices Circle business ordinarily available here the annual meeting of the Pennock money. Certain members of the i he had a horse for sale. He reports ditorium Thursday Evo, Thomapple Garden Club can vouch DeLeys will have an auction sale ing Easier Sunday. No. 6 Methodist A. 8—Adv. In the county, according to those Hospital Guilds will be held In the for this statement as they recently I to the Banner that this small Want April 18 ’ at hl* farm. 2 1-4 miles north of Adv brought about twenty replies who have given the problem consid­ social rooms of the Methodist had some unpleasant experiences. Prairieville village on the PralrlcI and he sold his horse at a aatisfacFrom the looks of things the eration, Is not sufficient to Justify church. Dinner is to be served at vUle-Yankcc Springs gravel road. । tory price. He said he could have members of the Hastings CHy an investment of $40,000. Since the 6:30 o’clock and the price is 40 SUPT. VAN BUSKIRK Hmry Flannery Is the auctioneer I sold fifteen more horses if he had cents per plate, the- L. A. 8. doing Band must hare been good Boy and Gardner Brown, clerk. Mr. De­ buy an abstract of title only once the serving. The Guild chairmen IS HIGHLY HONORED,w.nt . Scouts not so long ago for here they Ley* offers two worje horses. 15 in a lifetime, it does not seem fair will take the reservations for each are lending a helping hand to tbs sheep. 3 head of cattle, .sow and 7 to tax everyone in order to set the Guild. Re-elected Pre.ldent of the -"ShV-TtS Hastings High School Band la their pigs and a long list of farm tools. county up in the abstracting busi­ The program will be given by Read the adv. for particulars. Because the wide ness. Michigan Education Aaso“change. * ” ’’ of* *' *'** circu­ gallant effort to pull the Athletic Guild No. 1 of which Mrs. Mary lation of the Banner, an adv will Association of the High school out If the county feels Justified In go­ Evarts is acting chairman. 8. C. GEISE. of debt. Excellent Dinner Followed by ciation Last Week reach thousands of people at a very ing into the abstract business, why Reports of the year's activities are Because of poor health. 3. C. Gelse A big musical program of InattuSuperintendent D. A. VanBusklrk moderate cost to the advertiser. should it not also go Into the gro­ to be given by the Guilds, election interesting Talk on Mexico will have an auction at his farm lo­ mcnlal and vocal numbers will be cery business, the hardware busi ­ of officers and other items of im ­ or our ell, school, wu sUnolly FRANK STATIMtNT cated a mile south and half mile presented Thursday evening. April The idea of holding the seml- for support. Just as rural communi­ ness. clothing store business or even portance will feature the business honored nt at the mnnrln® meeting nt of tha the ' Qp MAYOR I-FONARD 16th. in the C west of the Jones school, with Into agriculture? No facts or Infor­ Dewey Reed as auctioneer. Mr. 'mcinthly meeting of the Hastings ties are more or less dependent on Michigan Education Association, I am a candidate for re-election the Hastings It is hoped there may be a- large ur ir u..r.» Gelse oilers *wu two ™... cows, uu.u«. binder, mowmow- Commercial Club at Coats Grove [cities and teams for their markets, mation have come to light as yet, w. u «» was OCIU m ueirou lost weex. ‘ ? c 0 ® cc ol ' “ “ > or ,' reason which was held In Detroit last week. er. cultivator*, drags, hay loader. Tuesday evening was ju*l as novel lit is so easy for misunderstandings we believe, which would Justify the attendance, as this Is the first time He was reelected president on Sat- u ^ec^ic a ot. republican* tings City Band. other farm tool* and miscellaneous “ lhe program was entertaining. ! to arise. The wider and the better county In spending $40,000 or even the meeting has been held in the urday last There will be quite ant* Democrats have insisted that See the adv. on another page for and w refreshments were de­ mutual acquaintance we can have, a portion of that sum for the estab­ evening. It Is not surprising to those who i “ <,uty 10 "m,ln offlce numbers on the program, j llelnu*. llciou*. Thr The ladles In in «nn and nrnund around the less such misunderstandings are lishment of a county abstract office. full particulars know Superintendent VanBusklrk's! ! until the 'h'* present nr*",n‘ program of »» the “ least one number "Maestro­ Coats Grove have won most en- apt to creep in. Fortune, or destiny, good work in our public schools that City Council was completed. They will play an instrument with TROUT SEASON EARLIER. '• viable reputations for their skill as or whatever It may be. has placed he was thus honored by the teach­ further urge that my experience members of the band. AAMTreT »*7rai*irne? coolu' Rnd the splendid picnu served us here in this section together and Trout fishermen will be Interested ers of Michigan. He 1* highly upon the Board of Supervisors is of CONTEST WINNERS was ample proof that their repu- there is no reason why we should in the fact that this year a change esteemed personally, and h!3 fine particular value to the city at this Bandmaster Hine plans to gin w»Because-----------------------------------------of the fact that the Ban­ tation has been well earned. The,..„. not become better acquainted, be- will be made in the day when they ability as an educator and organl- time. They contend that matters of bands good workouts in ner went to press a day early last food was not only delicious, but it [ cause we each have our problems can begin fishing in trout streams. The Barry county Holiness Union ’ter ire fittingly recognized In tills vital importance to the taxpayers of before summer weather la week, the final list of winners in the was nicely served and with a teg- and the better acquainted we are. Instead of starting on the first of the city will come before the Super­ Hastings commercial Commercial ciuo Club Fair ular "system." one platter or dish the easier and better it Is to talk May, the trout season will open on will observe Good Friday with a. idded honor of a reelection. visors during the next two years, ••Scrambled Names" contest was re- 1 following another as rapidly as it them over. the last Saturday of April. This service from 1 to 3 P. M- al the Free I The selection of Mr. VanBusklrk and that an experienced represen­ the date and save it for celved too hue for publication., was empty—which happened quite j The meeting was turned over to change will give office workers and Methodist church. Further an- “ president of the Association was tative of the city on that board is tings High Band Festival Herewith are the winners: | often. I Chet Hodges who called upon Earl shop laborers an even chance with nouncement will be made from the' J**e first time that ttyat honor has Imperative. .............. — ........................ I been conferred upon a superintend ­ pulpits of the affiliated churches. Mrs. Velma Johnson. 925 E. ClinWe don't know whose idea It was Shute .who favored those present the men who have more leisure to I was born In this city, and owe Merdianta* Fair, for ........................ent In a town the size of Hastings, ton ' Allan C- Hyde and Lorenzo F.1 to depart from the usual procedure.! with a couple of vocal selections to get on their favorite streams. everything I have to the fine people SPECIAL MEETING. and the press reports that this is Maus). ' and hold this meeting out at a near guitar accompaniment. He next expected to pay. but you A special meeting of the Barry the first time in the history of xhe Mrs. Lawrence Benton. 627 E. by spot, but it was a good one introduced Prof. Austin of M. 8. O.. COUNTY CONVENTION’ CALLIO wish to aid in my humble way far your money's worth. Bond (North Side Grocery). anyway, and could be occasionally who gave a most interesting talk. The Barry county republican con­ County Rod and Gun Club is called Association that Its president has Its continued Improvement and bet­ Mrs. Elmer Robinson. W. Bond followed with good result* all Prof. Austin has been quite an ex- vention will be held In the court for Tuesday evening. April 7. at been given a reelection. terment. However, this Is positively * * * (Intematlonal Seal Ac Lock Co.i. around. Following the invocation by tensive traveler, and we wish that room in this city on Tuesday. April 7:30 o'clock at the Barry County the last time I can afford to be a CBOWM. AUTO SHOW. garage. Al! are urged to attend. I Mrs. Garth Slocum. 914 E Madl- Rov. jordan the visitors intro-1 everyone in Barry county who ------------------ .—.-----------------new models of Hudson. Tw- candidate. son <F. E Willison. Dentist!. duced. there was some hearty com- thinks that he. or she. is having a lime. The purpose Is to elect dele­ ver that Sincerely. NOTICE.----------- raplane and Studebaker will be on Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, cloverdale, munlty singing led by Roy Cordes.; "hard time" could have listened to gates to the Republican district and Charles H. Leonard. In observance of Good Friday, display tn the Goodyear showrooms (Dr. Gordon Fisher). as Pre*. George Lockwood said;him. The gist of his talk, which we slate conventions. Th6 delegates to stores In Hastings will close from on State street in Hastings. See the Children. Loretta Leonard and Ar- when calling the meeting to order,! would like to have printed In full, the Co. convention were chosen at 12 to 3:00 o'clock on that day. announckmknt. adv. In this paper for particulars. villa Leonard. , it would be a splendid thing to have was to shqw how much better the the primary election two years ago. I will appreciate your support at Honorable mention, Gladys Van such "get-together meetings" quite average person In this country and will serve as delegates until the MIXED DANCES. | DANCE. the polls on Monday, April 8. Mra. Patten. R. F. D- 4 and Mrs. Eva I frequently. All cities and towns are fares, than do similar people across1 next primary election in September Every Saturday night at Ciearl Welcome Orange. Friday night, jcMle Loppenthlen. Republican Fewless. 1129 8. Park street. [dependent upon rural communities.the sea—or to our south. lake. Frank Herrington.—-Adv. If. | April 3, new music.—Adv. 1938. PROGRAM COMMENCES AROUND 3 O'CLOCK A. M CAMP FIRE GIRLS. SCOUTS SELL SEALS EPOCH-MAKING EVENT WAS THIS Prutes, Amusements, Etc. Provide Entertainment For Young and Old BARRY CO. MAKES SPLENDID RECORD Four Auction Sates !taJTenJ_^pI!y\. u . BAND Coats Grove Community Entertains Commercial Club scrambledVames Holiness Union Good Friday Service r �Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hilton, who t Choirs are *pjeding up practice Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton, who I ' 11 1 11 ■ ■ -----------------------------------------------I hav# been occupying the J. C. have been spending several months now for their Easlc.- prograou j with Mr. and Mr*. Al Myer*, have d Mrs. Leslie 07= Mr. “ and Orosi and Ketcham rwldence, have rented tho I VJ ’ ' Claude , ° returned to their own home *t 518 family have moved to Welcome Cor- Kelley cottage at Leach lake I I for the summer and have token up । " ' ”■ Center *tro*t. ner*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Vandegrlft Laird Wotring of Woodland has Mr*. Jennie Munni entertained their residence there. Mr. and Mr*. I An enjoyable afternoon is In store are moving thi* week into the Roy | been named a* the temporary clent the J. F F. club. o» Wednesday Ketcham and Mary have returned 1 for the Woman** Club Friday at from Lansing to their Home here. Fuller house on So. Jefferson St. in the office of the county road ■ afternoon 2:30 in th* Masonic dining room, Tho Hastings schools close Thurs­ when Mrs. SeriJ an of the Middle­ Mr*. T. H. Hoos. wife of Rev. Jloo* commbslon while the regular clerk. Mrs M#rv B-.ch who h.. been , of Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle. 1* Clarence Grohe 1* ill. | vcry u convalescing at her home day night next week. for the brief ville Woman'* Club will discuss much improved, sitting up much of Mrs Leon Manning of Battle mi’w. JL, 8t “ • Barter vacation whxh gives two «x- RockefeUer Center. Social lea will Ila days. Good Friday and Easter follow the meeting. This Is an ex­ I the time. | Creek as administratrix, ha* sold , o was .uom ... .o Air. uii.i... air<. | . . . I* > v.. i ■ II— Delos , noixrt Lesl -r Lord. Cloverdale, Monday to teachers and pupils, change program, the local women I Circuit court calendar Caicuuar in in the sne ;: —— — —^te^-Mrs^ ..T7~.---- ----------tel 'O1on being resumed Tuesdej. April having presented "Some Great Mnnir M.ln UM, Wrakl Ooe.n l Hopkin. on H."*Mlohlku, Ave., io ' '’ Route 1. at Pennock hospital 14. Tne short sprint vacation menus Loves, some BeauUful Friendships." vrm poMIble Ibe lul one wu three jOc,—“e J*mcl o' thi. eUy. March 30. ; an early closing In June. Coin- in Middleville during February’. monlb. ...y, , VMer k wcul he«Hn« our aty Mr and Mrs. Albert Ziegler. 303 1 mencement day falling on Friday, 1' I.,--., rn- _ , uoraruin. jean narne.i. maues some «... , ., n™. nuke. M>me Word from Mrs L- L- Dewey of • reading suggestions that ought to 8. Jefferson St., are the parents of the 5th. The Dowling cemetery circle wiU Grand Rapids say. that she I* slow- , J™"* a son tom nt pennock hospital on From Will Young, of Bellevue, meet for dinner at the Dowling who was in the city last week on church dining room. April 0. A We are beginning to feel'sonic- i her many friends here. ( Mrg Warren ha4 returned thing wrong with the day. If the i business, we learn that his bi other, business meeting will follow dinner. The following ladles are on tho The council on Friday evening > from a stay of two week* with Mr. fire whistle doesn't blow, and then: the late Dr. Clarence Young of Al­ voted that the sewer on South Jef- ’ and Mr*. Lloyd Roush of Kalamalegan. had Intended making this his committee for work: Mary Coates. toot the •■cut" sign In a tew more last year of active practice, and was Emms elemence. Cleo Covey. Susie .ferson. be extended from South;zoo. While there a felon developed minutes. stree -------------looking forward to taking up his Corkins and Ethel Donovan. Every­ street-----------as far--------------as the grade will, per- on her thumb and she was forced Saturday, the two year old son of Imlt. to go to Bronson hospital for treat­ Howard Smith. E South St. fell residence here In the family home­ body welcome. Come and bring Hastings Royal and Select Master ment. She is gaining at present stead on Green street built by his your friends.—Blanche Powell. Secy. out of the second story window on I Masons were represented at Lansing however. a pile of ashes Fortunately he was father Oscar Young many years On Monday evening. April 6. the on Saturday evening when ten of The alarm of fire late Thursday unhurt. > , ago them assisted with "The History of afternoon was due to the discovery K. of P. lodge will meet at eight Mr. and ’Mrs. pete Muir, who have Masonry" o'clock. All members are urged to of a blaze in the roof of Fred New­ been occupying the Will Fighter "LUCIFER'S LODGE." Local dealers tell us of the revived land's house In Rutland. But before 1.ucif.ts Lodge, packed with be present as there are special house on w Grrand St., have trade in horse collars, harnesses, the firemen arrived, a local bucket thrills, mystery and comedy, will be things up for discussion. moved to their summer home nt and "parts." which the renewed de­ brigade had put out the fire, so the the next production of the Delton Mill lake mand for horses on farms has truck was stopped before It reached The Fbher P. T- A. will meet Fri­ Community players at the Com­ Word from Dr and Mr A. W. brought about. day evening. April 10. with a pot munity hall. April 3 and 4. the Newland home. ' Woodburnc says they arc leaving Our Hendershott correspondent Nlce'ldea that, holding the annual Sxrasotn. Fla on Tuesday. April 7. Under the aupervLvlon of E. E. luck supper at seven-thirty. Mrs. tells of a five-year-old child prodigy meeting of the hospital Guilds at Myrtle Coleman and Mrs. Thelma Faulkner, an exjjcrlenced cast has who has Just entered their school. night this year, which enobles many and will arrive here about three been chosen to produce one of Jay Sprague arc on the program He is familiar with words in thet‘of Tobias' best thrillers. Realistic committee and Miss Majesty Becker of the the effite office and and :tcrs store people people to to The fire department responded to first, second and third grade read- I attend who before have been unable sound effects with trick lighting and Miss Reathel Newton the re­ ers. and reads readily *11 words in ‘ to be present. Don't fonret »•— 13 calls during the-month of March, bring an exciting climax. freshment committee. The Alton the Weeks schoolhouse being the This production Is expected to district will present a play called. which sound and spelling are stmt- date. April 16lh at the Methodist only one where any amount of dam­ conclude the dramatic work of the •Henry's Mail-Order Wife." Bring age war. done. year and a record attendance should sandwiches, one other dish and your Mr. and Mrs Herman Arold and make this a very successful season own table service. Come and bring daughters left Sunday morning tor your friends. for the Community hall.. n two weeks' trip to Florida, where they will be guests of Mrs- Arolds The Women's Missionary society sister in Miami. The trial of the Emory Hough- of the First United Brethren church Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Day talln fish case, which we mentioned will meet Wednesday evening at of Paw P,iw. formerly of Hastings, last week, was completed. There 7:30 at the home of Mr.v. Erls Jar­ a daughter. Marlene Loiibxt on j was no Jury called to try this con­ man. The lesson Ls on China. All Wednesday. March 25. The little Tnic test. The questions were largely the ladies of the church are Invited weighed 9 1-2 lbs. legal Imu.-s. and both sides were to the special meeting. The re­ Tati Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi willing to leave the matter with freshment committee is Mrs. Clara held u business meeting on Tuesday Judge McPcck to determine the law Cooley. Mrs. Eva Bunnell. The lad­ evening at the home of Miss Geral­ applicable to the case The question ies will hold their Good Friday Day dine Williams. S Jefferson St Plans ut Issue was largely this: Had Mr were made for •rush month" and Houghlalin a right to catch fish out The leader is Mrs. Mlona Wendell. ■ Founders' Day." of season on a lake containing about The case of Willis Streeter and The Welcome L- A- S will be en­ twenty-live acres, twenty-two of them being on tils own property. tertained by Mrs. Clyde Sledge on Thursday. April 0. for dinner. : I | April's Shower of Bargains! FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 3 AND 4 OXYDOLE 17' (None to Dealers at This Price') PEAS 3No 2ca"s25c SHULTZ OR FREEPORT BUTTER} CORN 33c No. 2 Cans TOMATOES 3 ".V 25c 19c CLIMALENE P & G SOAP 39c 10 Large Bars Macaroni or Spaghetti Best Quality 3|bs- 25c CRISCO a 59c 25c large can 7Q MILK TEA Siftings 9c lb. pkg. CRACKERS 2 X 14c CHEESE — ,b 19c DEL MONTE COFFEE r 23^c Candy Orange Slices 2*» 19c Chocolate Drops 2 19c SALAD DRESSING qt 25c pnS? AND VEGETABLES ORANGES ASPARAGUS HEAD LETTUCE FRUITS 2do1- 35c 2 ■>u"ch« 13c •*ch 5c IDAHO POTATOES SPY APPLES Meats 10 BEEF RIBS lb. 10c its. 19c PEANUT BUTTER TRClrllZClttO ItS 1 DRIVE IN Townsend plan meeting Central school auditorium Friday evening. April 10. 8 o'clock, judge Edward J. TOWNSHIP fil YEARS. Jeffry of Recorders Court of De­ bascmi'lU of the First United Mrs. Lydia Garrison Bush informs troit. n fighter for the working man. Brethren cliurch. as the huge the Banner that ahc him been a Is to be the speaker. mound.', of dirt they haw thrown resident of Hastings township for out bear witness The Women's Missionary society the past 81 years, she is Inquiring The fortieth srmi-unnual con­ if then- is anyone in Hasting^ Twp.. will meet at the Methodist church vention of the Michigan 3ociety of who equals or surpasses her record. Wednesday. April 8. Mrs. Gary Optometrists meets at the Pantlind If there is'anyone who can qualify, Crook is in charge. There will be hotel In Grand Rapids on April 5. 6 devotions followed by a program of The kind of weather you're driving in now puls a big premium on ' and 7 Dr. D D Walton Ls a mem­ please send your information to two plays. Mrs. Fred Jones Is pro­ Mrs. Bush or to the Banner office ber of the Admiinstrative depart­ gram chairman. ment of the society WINS HIGHEST AWARD. There will be a special K. of P. Mrs Gordon Clement, who ha-s Maurice Overholt u. of Freeport, Ha been .i patient ut Ulodgctt hospital, senior nt W S. T. C.. Kalamazoo, meeting Monday evening. April 6. trained and watchful eyes of Andrus Service attendants. Each time in Grand Rapid, for iwo weeks, suf- was honored Inst week by being In the new lodge rooms. All mem­ sou drive tn here they note the oil. battery, radiator, the condition of fcrlng from erysipelas, was removed presented the hlghc.'.l award given bers arc requested to be present .» iu ner «... home horn, ut nt Belding n-irtmn on Sunday. by future of your lire*. They’ll warn you when anything goes wrong . . . and. —Uw ..... department — Craftsman- since- matters ... vital ---- ...to . the -------Mrs. W L. Shuitera Ls there nssLst- Scholar Plaque. This ts - awarded lho local lod«c *111 discussed, if you choose, they'll fix it safely, expertly with the aid of modem Ing with her daughter s care. annually io to me the manual arts stu sttp1 '1 A,lcr the business session, ,runuirefresh• Mr and Mrs. Chester Siem of dent rating higher,! in personality. ' mcnt » will be served. Considerable facilities. •St. Louts. Mo. are making plans to — — ••--------- - ■’ work »w>n m*ir«to t>.~ andhn« work hiuHnn« bw'"tr.do,le n,»’tc the scholarship. craftsmanship ..... MOTOR-CLEAN-OUT move to New Albany. Ind. direct­ ---------h, ability, .»«.«. .»y cov- nc*' quarters attractive and this teaching it is a IUK highly ' ly across the river from Louisville.' rted honor Congratulations to Mr nwl1”* wil* R>v<1 a« opportunity to Ky.. as soon a?, their daughter Overholt. , 3*-‘e what has been accomplished. Patty completes her chuoi year in The' F^h" Fisher P. ( HOOSES TO HIT TREE. !I Tlv P- T A will be Friday Friflay June, the new locution being a Kenneth Echtinaw and Clarence ''v»«ng. April iOlh. This will oe the more advantageous one for Mr Brady figured in an auto accident ,aal for this .cason. so nf. Siem's field nf work that might have resulted flccr* *IU clccl*’d t°r Clarence Messenger of this city last week Sts.. Hastings, Michigan As it was Brady suffered Thcre W,U ** 4 P01 luck ’>“PPW- E'; was arrested la.t week, and taken 1 fatally ,tr. wounds, ------crybody requiring sev­ welcome. * 'scalp Firestone Tires and Tubes • Sunoco Gas and Oils. Greasing: before Jstlcc Cortrlght on Wcdnr-.- .omc eral stitches. The two young men , day of last week, on a charge of Batteries. Windshield Wipers • Vulcanizing. Electric, Washing DIES AT ONONDAGA. : statutory rni>c He waived exuminaMrs. Nelson Haven, aged 76. died j lion and was bound over to the cirbuiu,. u„ 1XX°O. SSuWn'i To .void avoid hitting the car car.. Echtinaw BLUE cult court, the bond being fixed at T. 1500. Hr was unable to furnish the smashed into a tree, wrecking the REGULAR due to a heart attack. 8hc is sur­ I! bond and so is in Jail. machine. GASPRICE FUEL | The tire department wiu> railed nineteen grandchildren and one DIES AT LANSING. lout Saturday afternoon to fight h, grrat-grancliild: Arthur Haven and I Siu.1.1 gra.^s »uv fire ui in KUthe nrai first warn ward near !! what b known as the Grant house. - Ph®™11' nt MluJrnr>',°r Lansing, died Mrs. Erma Gardner of this city are Monday .after an illness of two of the children. Tho funeral oeruMrt no. >,y Mr. .nd Mr- thcrc on uond.. ................ ............... was held at Onondaga on Thursday several months He served as sec ­ , Charles Gardner The t.rc was put afternoon, sympathy Ls extended nut without causing any damage retary of the Michigan Bar Asso­ the bereaved ones. Monday's alarm was caused by a ciation for t-n years and had held gra-ss fire near Hinman's store other important positions. He was DOWLING PROJECT. Hasting*, Michigan ■ Telephone* 2244*2557 Tue.alay s alarm was due to a fire la born In Albion and practiced law The Dowling clothing Project Forrest Patters brooder. Slight In Ishpeming before going to Lan- met with Mrs. Lora Wilcox. March damage. meeting. 1 sing on Wednesday. Mr:.. Fred 18 tor an afternoon Dresses were fitted and are ready to ▼ nock hospital is progressing »< Palmer and Mrs. Earl Boyes of this be finished for last meeting. Yokes, SPECIAL ATTRACTION cousins of the deceased. •7?'rapidly as possible The doors are1 city arc ____ , , , ______ collars, belts and. jackets were dlsSUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL S and 6 ▲ ] m place on the different floors, an I TIIREE MORE APPLICATIONS. , cussed. . I. intricate procedure that calls for 1| ....—-------..------- .— ----------- . . The |B5l meeting of the year will There were three applications last exact- workmanship No-one -will I week for citizenship* in the United be in the church basement for ▲ I rejoice more than the nurses when States. They were its follows; Judging dresses and selecting two TTI Hi'’ Job is completed which will be for style parade at Achievement . . DICK POWELL. RUBY KEELER. T in about two weeks If you are ,»uf- Michael cryan of Thornapple; Wil­ liam Titmarsh of Castleton, and day. The public ts invRetj to this ▲ i frrlng from nervous prostration It mrs Mrs. Nettle V. Ncward. or Orangc- meeting April 8, that it may become might be a good plan to delay eny llle r*icnda. Paul Draper and Marie Wilson acquainted with the work we have । taring Pennock until the install*- t ' accomplished.—Myra Wright. Secy. + ' '.ton Ls comnleted. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY. 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock . Wo uro printing a recipe for "ba- ', Other Petfurmancev—Adult* 25c, Children 10c •*'n»n» all bran nut bread." tried out ~ ‘ by Mrs. Dell Sutton, which we have had the pleasure of passing Judg- j BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. APRIL 7 mrnt upon, .and found "belter than cake' -1-4 cup shortening; 1-2 cup ANN HARDING and HERBERT MARSHALL in sugar; I egg well beaten; 1 cup Kellogg's all-bran; l 1-2 cups’flour ♦ 2 t. baking powder; 1-2 l. salt; 1-2 1 • You should not judge wall t soda 1-3 cup nut meats; 1 1-2 : * With Margaret Lindsay. Walter Abel and Edward Ellis bananas; 2 T- water., •r'1 run. cuiis mashed r < Mix. let I- stand 30 minutes, and bake paper or paint by price alone. _y for one hour or more. ’•lowly Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nichols.1 X WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY, APRIL 8 and 9 (Madeline Brown* and Mrs. Trcvett When' you cun gel both quale , Chase (Betty' Lindsay) of Grand k Rapids, Rapids. were driving c to Hastings. ty and price, you have the T Saturday night, nl^ht, for a dinner en- ; with MIRIAM HOPKINS. EDW. G. ROBINSON gagetnent when their car struck a right combination. We carry and JOEL McCREA [ soft shoulder and careened Into a । ditch. Mrs. Nichols was thrown; Adults 23c. Children 10c Benj, Moore’s Paints and Var­ from t)»e car, and the qthers considcrably shaken up. but’ fortunately no one was Injured. The car was nishes and Mayflower Wall FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 10 and II wrecked, preventing Its occupants DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 from filling their dinner engage­ Papers. Let us show you our ment here that night. Mr and Mrs. Walter Barnum re- ' lines and quote 011 your wall turned Saturday night from a week [ With Melvyn Douglas, Cail Patrick and Tala Bircll T tn Ann Arbor and Jackson. They ar- i paper and paint needs. "%*, rived home in lime to vLsit the Mer-1 FEATURE NO. 2 + chant's (air Just before the drawing . . ‘ for the grand prize took place. | JOHN WAYNE streaking into two-fisted, Ty?. When the lucky number was railed, j A Mr. Barnum was surprised to find ,' two-gun action in T his duor coupon, received Just a short time previous, bora the lucky • { number drawn out. The prize was I NOTE: Epivode 10 of "GREAT AIR MYSTERY" will be shown ti a fine sludlo-bcd. Anyone who knows the numerous Barnum clan ' al 3:30 O'clock Matinee SaWrday Only which assembles under Waller's roof: HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Adult* 15c, Children 10c I every now and then will realize just 1 how useful such n piece u! furulluic' will be in that household. The workmen — — —--------— progressing GREATER f safety; s Pfione2240 25C bU. 65c 2 lbs. pound lOc 25c 15c PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Pound 19c Lean HAMBURG 2 fTLASE THEATKf= $ "COLLEEN” peck lb. FILLETS STEAK 23c Food Center ■■ I W'J Q| | MH r* fl MOTOR aaUrlULilJ CREMA FRESH y ZV/"» A t LU\^AL IN t, QUALITY and PRICE “THE LADY CONSENTS” A. ‘BARBARY COAST' 'THE LONE WOLF RETURNS "THE LAWLESS NINETIES" Walgreen System Keel/ drugstore �THE HASTINGS, BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1916 RE-ELECT PRESENT MAYOR AND ALDERM NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 6lh, 1936 In olden days men used to say of public oilier: *7/ it's a good thing, pass it around.” The offices of Mayor and Aldermen of this city are not a “good thing,’’ in fact they are thankless jobs. Neither politics nor length of time in office should be considered in selecting incumbents for these-offices. ord, if you please. What is the record of the present Mayor ami Aldermen, PWA and CWA Projects, benefiting the city, together with many other ac­ complishments . . . and, MR. TAXPAYER! despite all this, the city still . composed of five Republicans and four Democrats? FIRST—They have saved the taxpayers of the city over $73,000.00 during the last six years, as compared with the previous six years. has on hand as much cash as when they started, six years ago, further, WE ARE OCT OF DEBT! Mosl modern cities have discarded petty politics and have non-partisan, corporation does not discharge its sucessful president, trusted employee, SECONDLY—What have they accomplished in spite of that great saving? or worker who has rendered faithful service, because "It's a good thing apd Well, think of this:—Construction of Sewage Disposal Plant; Several Miles government, they elect public offiials to serve the city, forget party, and have he has had it long enough” No sound business is conducted upon that prin- of Paving and Tarmac; Complete Remodeling of Waterworks Plant, with in mind the common good. eiple. Public officials should be retained upon acomplishments—the rec- modern electrical equipment Several Trunkline Sewer We believe the present Mayor and Aldermen SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED. (THIS ADV PAID FOR BY REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS—NON-PARTISAN VOTERS) THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE HAXARENE. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. John KiUhim. D. D-. Pieter. ■ I 225 W. Center It. Phon. 22S PASSING or DEI.LA Al.l.ARO. 1 alternooo .t the Jehenan St- Unit- WEST ORANGEVILLE Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahllo and AND EAST GUN MARSH. family have returned from Florida The news of the death of Miss cd Brethren church. W T. Wallace led in the singing Della Allard, followuig an operation where they spent the winter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hanson of I iURY LIST APRIL TERM. at Flint, on Wednesday last, came and after devotional* a short busi­ Clarksville were week-end guests of months. The Jury drawn tor the April ns a great shock to her many, ness session was held. ---------- ..... SprUwer eteeud uc- the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Mary Crans has returned here she had ..... Just left Has- I term of circuit court Ls as follows: friends Ben Hanson. from her visit with her daughter. Assyria—Glenn Brown. tings the previous week to stay at, re“rV- , j jtt_ Il *' was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant Mr*. Harry Closser. in Detroit. She her mother's home in Caro for a 11 ’* decided ' to make plans for "" Baltimore—Willet Rice. । family are moving from the Barry—Mason Newton time, as she had not been feeling an exhibit to be held by the and churches of our city. Tills exhibit will ; her brother. Ellas Saddler, in Ann Montieth tenant house to Martin, Carlton—Eugene Nichols. especially well. Castleton—Ralph D Hess. Wanen Miss Allard come to Hastings in 'consist of work done in Vacation where he will be employed by the Arbor. She reporta a lovely trip. Mr. and Mr*. O.‘ E. VanEU and' Coolbaugh. 1928 and opened a shop, carrying Bible schools and Sunday schools; Consumers Power Co. Mr. Mer­ Hastings Twp—Arthur Richard- novelties and fancy work In the Na- pasters. Bibles, hymn-books, re- ।chant tuts been in poor health for son. LaVem. and H. Dunlap from ton. Fred Peck lional bank block, Just after the llgious art. missionary and temper­ the past two months and was the state of Washington, were at obliged to give up his former occu­ Hastings Friday on a business trip. Hastings City. 1st and 4th wards completion of the new building She ance displays. —Ruth Haven. Lemuel Severance. A great many from here attended The president. Mrs. Amy Bower, pation with Mr. Montieth. later closed out thc stock and went Hastings City. 2nd and 3rd wards Into dressmaking exclusively. en­ appointed the following committee Emery Lewis and family have —Fred Fleming. H- E- Birdsall. noon and evening to see a number Joying a fine patronage here. Tills to make plans for this exhibit: moved into the home of the late Ed. Hope—Leon Fuhr. Lewis Acker. Mrs. j. A. McNulty. Rev. Lemuel winter she accepted a position in I Chicago perform. It was * scream. I Irving—Clifton Campbell, Arthur Grand Rapid* along her line of Severance. Frank- Angell. Mrs. Ste­ Paris. Bedford. work, but after a short time re­ phen Cooley. Mrs. Joseph Brozak. Johnstown—Will Vaughn. Earl signed and returned to Hastings. Rev. Alice Grinin. Strickland. The Age—Group Directors then From the Tuscola County Adver­ Maple Grove—Aubrey Swift, Clyde tiser. printed at Caro, we copy the met with the different groups. Mrs. ’ Harvey Burgess with the Children's I Walton. following obituary: OrangevilU*—John Beattie. Homer workers and W. T. Wallace with the Miss Della Allard died Wednes­ Norman. \ day at 6-10 A. M. in St. Joseph's Young people's leaders. PrairleVilW-William A. White. hospital. Flint, after an illness In Plans were made to hold some • Ixvem Callhrop. group bed of only three days. She sub- . meetings before school is । • If You Are Going to Hove a NEW MeCriiuo Cxnrck. Rutland—Gerald Smith, AmU mined to an operation at that hos- ; over. SUIT for Spring . . . Better Wait a Little i*'™1 a ’u n°t ' iMi Bauchman. pltal Tuesday afternoon. A blood j riuo?*' chrutun fcndr.’o.r* " r/'J’j Thortmpple — Earl Kermeen, clot in the large artery leading to ASSYRIA NOTICES. Longer . . . You'll Get a THRILL as Well h lui.j-rt.' Frank Garbow. Aid will meet April the intestines was the cause of 1 Briggs — Ladles' --------------------- ------------w— AS A REAL SUIT! | Woodland—Alva Miller. her death. Funeral services will be 9 for pot luck dinner.—The Assyria held Friday at 2:30 P M this aft- Center cemetery organization ‘ *“ will WE8LETAN METHODIST CHUBCH. , Yanlccg Springs—M. C- Qulllon. cmoon at the home of her mother. serve a pot luck dinner on election OBITUARY. Mrs. Lissctlie Allard. Quinn avc- day at the church basement at AsEmery Apsey, 3011 son 01 of Juwpn Joseph m>u and nue. Lee Huston Ls in charge of syrla Center al noon. A business rhnrrh I' fcmcr >' 1. *• M"?.ri„K,i Louie Apsey, was born August 15.1 arrangements, and Dr. J. Leslie session will be held later. 187? al Williamston. He spent his'French will officiate, assisted by I'fM I da>« 111 Auburn. N Y . tin- ' Rev. H. P Cornell ofr Kinde. KXidv. i0 Bt 1 til the outbreak of the Spanish- f t. . ...... Am.n,«n w.r when he eniuled In ' nnmnnnv Company a * in 13 n. U. fl S. Tnfantrv Infantry atirf and . lhh comlnulllty her 110nll? although — -00 1‘ saw three years of active service in her work had taken her away from the Philippine Islands. Upon re­ here on two different occasions for 1 turning he resided in Auburn. He periods of several years. For 11^ was united in marriage on Novem­ years she was employed in the! ber 17. 1904. to Agnes May Clark. To Zemke store in the ready to wear n. "t । this union four children were bom. ' department. She spent aIx years "iwr.t Mrs. Charlotte Wertman. Battle In a department store tn Portland. 1 ri”r- Creek; Mrs. Nellie Brownfield. DIOregon, as a filter of ladles ap­ with mondale; Emery. Jr...and Elmer of parel; and for the past nine year* । Hastings. The family moved to had been a dressmaker and coat • Michigan in 1913 coining to Has­ maker In Hastings. She was a BAPTIST CHUBCH. tings In 1917. Besides his widow and member of the Presbyterian church B. J. ADCOCK. Minuter, „OB four children, he is survived by a since girlhood. Her faiher. Kenton day arhnnl at HI o'clock; 23. nivina arnica al 11 < <wk: brother. Elmer of Auburn. Jj. Y . a W. Allard, preceded her in death <! half-sister. Mrs. Frank Carpenter. several years ago. • Grand Rapids, a half brother. Earl Besides her mother. Miss Allard >h,«. 1 Apsey of Howard City and four I grandchildren. He has been In fall- is survived by two sisters and two arrk i Ing health for some months past brothers. Miss Maud Allard. Mrs. John Reichert, of Caro; Claude Al­ »)» and died at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday j night. He was a kind and loving lard. Richmond. Va.; and Kenton ' husband, father and grandfather Allard of Detroit. and leaves a large circle of friends. FILOBIM nOUNlU TA1EBXACLE HOLD EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. A military funeral was held on Fri­ The City Union of the Council of day nt 2:00 P. M-. al the Methodist church, the Rev. W. Maylan Jones Religious Education met Sunday ? ? ? ? ? ?????? It Won't Be Long Now! Straight From New York To You AND JUST IN TIME FOR DRESSES We've gone the limit . . come, see for STREET frock a. NOON frocks. thia year yooroeW! AFTER­ JACKET Me CALL’S UCTION SALE Owing to ill health, I will have an auction sale at my farm, 2 1-4 mile, north of Prairieville on the Prairieville-Yan­ kee Springs County Road, on SATURDAY, APRIL 11 $10-90 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock P. M., sharp. I offer the follow ----- -------------- ing property oficlating. Burial was in Riverside. OBITUARY. Harry A. LeGear. son of Richard and Louise LeGear. was born In Ire­ land. on July 15. 1861. When about eight jtwis of age he came with his i parents to Canada, where he grew . to young manhood. He was mar- j rled to Minnie Bullock on July 23,1 1896 in Minnesota. She preceded I him in death, two years and one Churrh month. While living near Quimby he was 1 an active member of the Quimby [ Methodist church. pltal. after a month's Illness. Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Mrs. Earl Strickland, where he made his home, an adopted son. William Heitman of Ludington, and three sisters. Mrs. Geo. Ireland of Victoria. Texas. Mrs. ROley Billings of Winnipeg, Manitoba and Miss Emma LeGear of St. Mary's. On| tario and two grandsons, Keith and Wendell Strickland. Funeral services were al the Quimby church Friday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Burial in the Striker cemetery, the Rev. c. M. Conklin officiating. HORSES. THE NEW ARCADE THEATRE MIDDLEVILLE FRIDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 4 and 5 j | WILL ROGERS IN j I FORTUNATE CASTLETON. The township of Castleton is to have no township tax this year and none was levied in 1935. The taking over of township highways by the county the mcnhi McNItl taw law has i,.. ...» -..v .nA p.. coun « under unaer tne nas th* Run<far aehool at th» relieved that township of a lot of L---------»-------- .... I expense which used to be necessary | for highway work. The Castleton ' township board finds that it has । . . —1 funds on hand sufficient to carry it (day «|. through two year* without levying h ’wricl »i ithc towrislllP tax- This is certainly . It. nrayvr mMi- ia splendid record and one that the . da$ka,'at,*ilft' UxP**ers of the township will ap- I rill ba held at I Predate. Steamboat 'Round the Bend” •■This is no dobbt your last opportunity to see this grand picture! MATINEE SUNDAY at 3:00 o'clock CONTINUOUS SHOW FARM TOOLS. Mare, 13 yr>. old, wt. 1300. Gelding, 15 yrs., wt. 1400. HOGS. Brood sow, wt. 300, and 7 pigs. CATTLE. Red Polled cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 1. 2 yearling cattle. SHEEP. 14 grade Shropihire ewe>, 1 to 5 yrs. old. Grade Shrop ram. TERMS:—CASH. Massay-Harris grain binder, good co»- Massay-Harris hay loader. Empira disk grain drill. Hay ladder. Land toller. international riding cultivator. Gale 2-hone walking cultivator. Oliver spring tooth 2-sec. drag. Single walking cultivator. Oliver 99 plow. Platform scales. Stoneboat. 2 buggies. Cutter. Tank hoater. Single harness. Melotte cream separator. Canthook and other No property removed until PETER DE Henry Flannery, Gardner Bi Mttlfd �■ ............. —— BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner It’s the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not Its Size THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1936 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials This and That ||j 1936 The Public Forum ||| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .NUARY ~ To the Editor: t»overnment had employees al work Our good friend Muri DeFoe. we 1’ Recently there have appeared in , gathering data from other county I your paper several articles opposing | official records ■ in Ionia county see. twitted us for twitting a stale- | tho plan of having the county run (proves that the government did not ment of Governor Frank Fitzgeran abstract office. With your per- recognize lonla county abstracts as aid's-to the effect that if the Re­ publicans expected to win, . they mission I would like to state the -aufficlcntly covering the titles of* would have to dig up some is- i other side of the question as it ap- [lands. pears to me. | in his letter Mr. Charlton saya sue more popular than the const)-1 The article* I refer to laid con- that Tuscola county, which has tutlon. ... | slderable ■j u!_ stress -............upon how i . well >i and ....j „onc hun(lrr(j inore yoimnea,- than Editor DeFoe states logically ------------- - —---------PGVBtfb offlea Barry, has -r. _Lw....w; office - - --------------encugh that The governor, being had served rented Uie the people of o this thu counroun- which cost but $5,000. Tuscola us ccompare an astute observer of political psy-j... l>,«_ 10 .ulh5 1>4S.V , • -• “ ,Ornp^J2 Ij county ha* no county abstract chology. knows his position Is 7oreh~«ed In— this ----- county county with I office. There are two privately zh“—d in lonla county.1 owned abstracts in that county. The ,i.et. "Popeye" is more In vogue. In ' pr’ce* charged . fact -a second rate movie star would where thc abstract business has I writer caUed up Mr Albert Purdy, outdraw Ute Supreme Court as an been carried on by the county for | on Tuesday. He is Hie owner of one of the privately-owned abstract ofattractioreln any city in the land. years. In Barry comity the prices for ab-1 flees in Uiut county. Mr. Purdy atatAll tills Lv just too bad but the gov­ ernor. hard as it to admit, I* 100 tracts are now 65 cent* per trans-1 cd that the abstract business which per cent correct in his position. Wc action and $3.00 for certifying. In he owns was purchased several have substituted indifference lor in­ lonla dounty the price has for years | years ago from a former owner and been 25 cents per transaction and that lie paid $21,500 for it and that ! telligence in thL* country." $1.25 for certifying nnd the lonla several thousand dollars additional ............................ had since been done on it. ; Exactly! The above Ls a clean cut office has always been self sustain- work 1 presentation of the idea wc were at­ ing. Furthermore the farmers of He said that the former owner sold tempting to convey.—Namely that Ionia county have had no more It at what he considered a great thc public mast be kidded and trouble getting loans from the Fed­ bargain. It had cost much more amused, these day*; or anything to eral land bank than hove the farm­ than he paid. We learn also that keep it from the burdensome neccs- ers of Barry county, which is pretty the other abstract office, which Mr. ally of facing real LsSue* squarely. good evidence that thc lonla ab­ Charlton says was completed'tn one year at a cast of <5.000. is not com­ । Can these "comic strip" tactics, stracts arc good. Now as to the cost of preparing plete. So far they have not even a however, be blamed entirely onto an I indifferent public? Hasn’t this in­ abstract books. The only way onc complete abstract of. the farming can estimate this is to compare our hinds of Tuscola county. They have ! difference resulted, nt least in part, county with Willi » a LUU.44) county that WIIUV has I HU Ullin. done ( (|Ol |>l C KU HIT I ttll, IU not CUIII completed the UUSlIULl abstract records chants can produce when they puli sourl. a stale that specializes m because the public has grown Im­ 14JU4II) patient with promises that have the work. Tuscola county which hos , for .Hie villages, towns and cities of dogs—hound dou—that howl The together. Tuscola county, nor of- any resort been mode but not kept, listless to 100 more volumes than Barry coun- — hound-dog The exhibits were Interesting and gentleman from* the • stirring orations that have turned ly claims to have done the work in properties’ in that county. It is by well organized, the entertainment state seeks a boon of $50,000. , out to be just so much hot air and one year al a cast of $5,000.00 or an no means complete. At thc present good and the people who attended' "Mr. Speaker, thc propaved appro; convinced that the honesty jrntL-in- average cost of less than $14.00 per rate of progress It will take years to appeared to be In a decidedly "holl- printion is onc of the finest exami tegrlty of the average politician can volume and is now writing abstracts complete those records. When done be measured In terms of votes? In for the people, nils docs not seem it will have cost many times $5,000. day" mood. The various boollis pies of boondoggling that has come 1 other words L* the public listless be- to me like an exorbitant price for Even then it will not be a complete provided a rather striking dLvplay of to the attention of thc American | cause it knows it is being kidded: the people to pay in order to gel set of abstract records. Mr. Charlton the great range of merchandise congress!" , or hate the politicians been forced their own records Indexed so that says the Tuscola abstracts cast only $14 per book. A blank abstract which business men here carry on Here thc gavel fell HL* time had | to resort to kidding because the they con use them. Now just a thought In regard to, book, with iio writing in It cosU I public is listless? their shelves. Best of all. ttie event expired. the activities of Hie Michigan Title over $30. which shows how wide lived up to its name and was absoMain turned from the rostrum, of thc mark are Mr Charlton* Or Ls thi* Jii'l the old. old ques­ Association. lulely free. Not a single article was bent over as if calling a dog. and I have the word of a former Rep. statements. Wc learn that a for­ tion of "which came first the chick­ permitted to be sold and there were proceeded whistling up thc aisle. Be­ en or the egg" wrapped in a differ­ tn our Mate legislature that for sev- mer register of deeds Ls trying | eral years thi* same association has to make this other set of ab­ ent covering? no refreshment stands or gambling tween whistles he called . . । successfully prevented any reform stract rtcord.1 In Tuscola county. It booths to help separate patrons "Come Boon, come Boon!" One thing is certain no demo-1our abstract laws lliftl would In can be seen that thc arguments with Miss Virginia haul and GreyWOODLAND. from the contents of their pocket­ Then he broke into a song erotic government can get anywhere any wa>' >lshten the burden on pco- which Mr. Charlton bare* on hi* as­ Mr and Mrs. Harry Rogers of don Faul of Grand Rapid* while books. The cofi«e and dauglmut unless the public is willing to face who arc compelled to buy ab- sumption that a set of abstract "Come along, little doggie, come i Bootnvillc. Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rowlndcr were books can be pri pared for $5,000 for rcnl issues squarely and apparently stracU. stand proved to be a popular place, a lang!’’ Earl Ziimmerman Zimmerman 01 of unarit Charlotte were In Florida Tuscola or any other county L« so . j I r-ari [Kill tic Ian* in this country can’t get] Irving D. Charlton, and Hu*, too. was free. After which Hie House voted. 8undliy afieril0on caUers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod “ “s .............. nt the fur from the facts thlil it Ls not anywhere [tcrsonally If they do try Unfortunately all merchant* who .against him and for thc Townsend home of Rev and Mrs Don Carrick entertained for dinner Sunday Mr worthy of consideration by anyone ._ fsuea aquareiy. a mierni The Banner gladly gives place In to present issues squarely. A dilrmwished display space could not be investigation by an overwhelming Mr and Mrs Orville Van Wic and Mrs Gilbert McLeod and fam­ ma to say thc least—A ritualion 11U columns to thc communication who wants to g-l the truth about ily. Mr and Mr*. Dell William* mid TWENTY YEARS AGO where the public can point with’Irving D Charlton. Hastings accommodated even though the majority. I house with her parents, Mr and Ml-** Mildred William* of Miison. ••* Aimee Renkcs -and • • Carroll ...com at politicians with the poll- • township, urging Barry county own­ Neither the Banner nor anyoin Home Lumber Company turned over Supper will be rerved Wednesday Bote* will rep~*ent Hartings In th? i[c|Bn* reciprocating Both are right er*hlp and operation of an abstract 1 Mr*. Percy Pratt, have moved to connected with It has any interest MW1IS4U4 UmU be 144-0444! ot au Swn’taJw iS,; n; gj. ~'m~ evening by Chib No 4 of the Ladle* Suo-Di.*trict oratoncal contest Fif-1 _ftnd both wrung. all available room to the Commer­ office. We comment elsewhere on . whatever in the abstract’ businr.w. Aid/of thc Methodist church priceless gem which It sent to grace | ploymcni at the Miller Dairy Fann* j that proposition. teen participated in the local con­ cial Club. । We are uftcrly opposed to an invest­ Mrs Cora Shripbeil who spent the *re in Mr. Credit for the idea of thi* fair, wc the House of Representatives at I in connection with the Miller ice winfier in Lake Odessa with Mrs test nt Hastings High school Thurs­ । Possibly Hie answer is lack of out-1 _.There -------— statements ---------------... i Inenl of muny thousands of dollar?, i Cream Co Mr* Van Wie will conday nirth: Mi . Renkcs won lthCharlton's letter so misleading that of taxpavers' money in n ret of ab*'r j standing leadership. under*land, goes to Dr. George Washington’ | tinue 111 r work nt the Woodland we think they should In fairness be । siract books and record*, when I*. M'nmr-juniin oration taking as her Lockwood, preildcnt of the Com­ V<c have plenty ol astute jx*nt|. roinnientedon. First is hisstalemeni mean that the county nnd tha Boni to Mr and Mr Ken McMil­ Carroll Bal-* won from a field of 27 ■ dR^ but very few statesmen who that abstracts in Ionia county, where Sheldon Abstract company will ltav3 mercial Club but the outstanding TOPSY-TURVY TIMES ! w ill join her husband Wc will miss I- i this young couple from our com­ len of Lake Odrv.a a live and one- in the freshman-sophomore '•*- -have the nbilit - • * and the courage -to ,u * — —••• owns •».<- -i —.to ^...^ -------------- which, ncOver In some suburbs near chlllw county the — only abstract divide ..._ thc patronage half pound daughter. Joyei- Elaine damn lory contest the week I munity but wish them much sue ­ rnake an Indifferent public "lend an office, cczit but 25c per transne- cording to Mr Sheldon's record! fine eo-oirrntion of the local busi- cago. we read, a $30,000 WPA rcCongratulations. ’ cess in their new home ear," or at least a part of one. to, Hon. ... L He H«* states that these abstract* abstract.* (which he hr L* L-i willing to allow show to toanyanyncssmen. Even those who were un- creation project l* underway, which. Another Hasting* player is guliig i the leal issue* of the day. were accepted by. **■■ thc ~government ‘ onc wll0 |, interested>. ha* averaged Mr and Mrs Donald Gager and MIDDLEVILLE. able io obtain display space exhibit- among other things includes classes I Mr and Mr* F E Border were authorities us being a suffictcnt abOul $1,000 per annum for ttie last •as received here Thursday Brown of thi:. city ha.ed their good will by contributing to for taking surplus poundage off Lansing basis for loan* they made In Ionia 20 year* Divide that between two Lansing visitors Saturday NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. all-, of Mrs Myron Freethe prize fund of :he ".scrambled from stout malron*-of the district. I Mr and «4 'county. We learn from good author- [offices and onc can easily *cv that Mrs David Kilpatrick of Our community was saddened the enough clas-.es antl Arthur Kilpatrick of recently b-en taken for treatment; Central League Mr Brown’.-, strong I past week by thc death of Mrs. , tty that that is not the fact. There 1 thr taxpayers' money will be wastname" conte.t which aroused *Ircnicallv — —•- these - -• ------- A'"’ Arbor *left .-irm galrn-d a groat reputation । was no other abstract office in Ionin rd. bccau.v half of such an amount besides th- husband she leaves for him ns .a pitcher for the team Myron Freeman at the hospital In great deal of interest county. so^thBt if the,government would not pay the r-|Kn.w.* nf the three children and three brothers Jut season We hop* that thi* Commercial abandoned because the district was i KHpatrtck. .U.i ” -------------------------------- - — —■ Club Fair may be an annual even, unable to raise sufficient money to j jean England of Hasting* was a and many oth-r relatives to mourn Mum and required to have, it had “ to have only set of abstract books in that ■ th- passing of a good wife and ; c-uttty But wc arc in- , and that the fine spirit whirh made pay expense* Pupil* arc being sent j guest of hl* mother Mr* Glen Eng- mother She ua.* but 51 years of ch'",''n I formed that the federal land-bank county, and they arc complete. Montcalm and Barry are similarly it possible m.iy be a permanent fix- to a city school with resultant land and sisters. Pollyanna and age and had always lived in this vi- week’s vacation with the former * and husband . j mother Mrs. Charles Hershberger hud w»yvi» lawyers nnu and vu>|uujEr» employees gviii^ going situatcn ... . nau situated Tne The price per irurrac.wn trareaetton turr in one UIrtowin, » mt U»< P»WU 44. tM I ’bJT’toSiI!' ML« । ................................................................. clnlty. funeral was held Sunday — at of Grand Rapid. Mi** Fern Kcnneen and Maynard through the book* In the register *. in Barn county is 65c; in Montcalm the Pirme’.i'.' church with burial Smcad niul mother of Battle Creek count y clnrk'8. probate Judges and county it I* 75c Ye I the records shew ' ftr;: tour srades Cln «Hend for Margaret Cobb of Anti Arbor were m the n-urby rrm.-terv She had were Sunday afternoon and evening cour.ty treasurer s records in Ionia ■ tn Montcalm county that that enuntamed last Wednesday evening with govern-1, Sunday guests of Dr. and ., Mrs, TH," ’ . w .. suffered for a ‘long time and- -hadgucvLs of th*' formers parents. Mr. county, to get .a.<. ------- .----additional Informs- ty Ls not making. ■.... any money from FlooC* in the United State-, will men| feeia it ha* enough : Iwa to Ann Arbor once before for a mx o’clock dinner complimenting and Mrs. Earl Kermccn enough ’I Co,,', । non with respect to the lands they its abstract Investment. In Jackson become increasingly worse unlc.ts wc Jnont.y i0 BjVC instruction ini, Mr? anrt '',r‘ GalU* Parker of trealin-nt A large circle of friend* her father. William Ream, on his -76U1 birthday Twelve - guests were Mr and Mrs. James Batson and loaned money on. because these Ionia county. (lie county-own-vf abstract’ ,h. .bPKrt ol eilrtSSbnmhrt T “X4^ ’ Archie Kermccn of Hastings were county abstracts were not complete charges $| per transaction, and Ls attention, say authorities who h A bowling '."am composed of the Friday evening supper gumU of The writer saw an abstract, fur- a money-loser for thc county, in mg. skating, boxing, acrobatics, etc..; day i 1<as. ... suns the xx-eu- following gentlemen will ro to their brother. Earl Kenneen and, nbhed by the Ionia county abstract Wayne county, where the county gjsrn the subject detailed study can scrape up a wom out dime to I Mr and Mr* Fay C Wing ci tivc board ol th<* Boy Brotits held a Grand Rapid.. Thursday evening ' j family I1 office, which ...... .... ■—- — had this -------notation in owns a set of abstract record* and assist this community In giving hsl ,a’,.srd i“’‘l Mr' C meeting al the sc hool building. Rev ) The M E church of Middicvillo substance: There may be other competes with a privately owned . , । “»« -Mm Donaid and Mr and RUdman wa* darted leader for tilt* lotlzc team J MeNerla R Hub- | gave a fine reception Wednesday marginal discharges of mortgages fertile agricultural regions of th:.* youngsters a decent education Lawrence Chase ot coat.* Gro. abstract, the county invested a mil­ country acts a_. a gigantic blotter m bard J Dooley and Cy Young evening in honor of the 53rd wrd- not shown on this abstract." That is lion and a half dollar* and charge* Heavy appropriation* for stream- dinner Tuesday evening m good Thornapplr river I. within two j ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs an adml'-slon that, the abstract is tlJR) per transaction. It has been absorbing moisture and rainfall. lined hip*—not a penny for edueaGordon Finnic of Hast mg leader fee’ of its highest water mark Con- ; David Benaway A program of really valueless. The fuel that the a sbenay money loser. tion Truly these are topsy-turvy ' *’lh Mr -!--!er.ibl»’ damage ha.* been done in ■ songs and instrumental music and ; away inth - ci’.v on Market street E Thom, talks by old neighbors and friends department of tills city premature some business matters Site had stead of rolling ot! urface a* I grey hairs. Tommy suggests a comMr. Jessie Hatton of Grand Rap­ )u«t returned fro-fl caring lor her some of thc streets an- *ra* ol mud IrcshmcnU wen- served Thc wednordertilc id- u«r«- woodland visitor? Monday mother, who has been vtv 111 in atid rural delivery scrvi-q |. greatding cake was beautifully decorated j soil*. Each year countless ta:.* ol Mr* Hatton and Mr* Roaladcr at- Mecosta Co Mr* Simpson and hus­ ly delayed. . by Burdette Benaway of Middle­ Hew to Uie line, let the quips Housing program.* of which so' ' Johnny Armbruster. I rec. ha:, an thc richest soil in America i* being band had recently returned from I villc fall where they may 1 THtRTT-YEARS AGO * j 2_________________________________ ■•xpecL* to go to Detroit ior the suiirMr and Mr* I. H Salisbury of ‘ ~ creeks and river*. Fjo.uod Lv some- completely succMaful until every-, Mr' So ha* Joe Thompson—but forGrand mcr Her many fnenct* here were Chicago arc guests of Mr and Mr. 1 L J Goodyear o’ Allegan assistthing that grows and spreads like a body has a iwusc tn which anybody , Rapids By Observing Tommy. tunalely for a different brunette. much pleared to see her azain. Will Thoma.. Mr SalLsbury i. con- Itanl principal in the city schools, is —Boston H the home o! Mr and Mr Dumb it! Ail my shoes have acufmalignant di.sco.« unless proper 'ire would be glad to liveguest* Thc Past Chiefs' elub of the ductor and manngcr of the famous contemplating a trip abroad during fed toes. Gues* almost every onc in Wonder If Frank wrsf* those PvMilan Sister.-, held their monthly Salisbury orchestra of Chicago and the *uinmer vacation remedial measure, are taken A* Globe ( Mr and Mr*. Don Tyler and Thc ’wedding Frances V. Barry county stepped on ’em at thc black-rtmmed glasses and that low-, ha* ium closed a verv successful T,,r “‘dduig of Mis* France* thc fertility of thc rxjil u reduced down hat to hide a real black.eye? I Cunningham to William T Grigsby fair A gardening expert ha* written a .amiiv were < uu-rtainea nt the Jim Friday with 12 member- and two thc vegetation which bind- it to­ Guy Sircar-Bu*h Sunday afternoon visitor* rnlnymz a line dinner. after Kalamaeoo !wtt“u't ’■olemnixed at the home of the MU< .................. ------------------book nn cabbages. Surely paper Hit' tir.*t second third and fourth which their bustn-u- meeting took Friday where he ha ■ accepted Didn’t win a prUe either But I 1 Windy, from his lofty eminence, gether is killed and thi* -------- u u | bride bride'ss parent* iMr and Mrs Isaac would have been cheaper —Punch. I grades of the Woodland township "in in Irving township. was on the same floor with some one >»ho knows how to pick 'em. place. It was a v ' z-ant and iXMltion ui one of the leading drug i Cunningham school wen- entertained u: tne Dia­ , profitable meeting store* I| before before about about 30C 300 friendj and rela- that did! Hehl Hch! That's closer1 the work of rainstorm* anti spring Some persons like to listen to a mond theater ...of Lake odrxM MtS>|. ■ Understand Uie Commercial club... ........ The o E S- held a meeting last than I usually come. Satyrdav evening a pleasant sur- ;UVM Tuesday afternoon, thaws. Such denuded areas then good talker while others prefer talk- ■ urday i bers had a grand lime and a great uroay afternoon Beside* Beside.* t*o-short t'*o-short Friday at which nearly 100 iouk prise wj . p*rpc:raled upon Mr and I ------------comcdie* u i cr comct.ie* ar. an amateur anmteur 'haw -hya-w.i. gn. part Man-, from town. arf»und tl.c Mi Ask Archie McDonald what hap­ I fezd out al Coal* Grove, it was thc act as watershed?, along which rain- Ing to a good listener—GritFIFTY YEARS AGO DeWitt Murdock by member?rn by " * rn by the different guttle* und also count*- were prevent and th<- travcL al the Eastern Stat’- Mr and M . first lime that a lot of the boy* had pens when you talk Into a ‘mike' ,u. And now there i* a little light on r laps slide with little absorption or --r ........ prwcnt • ' ... . other f.chook* wh Let’s hope the machine era1 lour streets these dark night*, the without turning on the switch—or been dLcovered inside a church lor Murdock will move to Del ion wh' reiistcricc to. swell streams and riv­ Mrs. Gco^-fa who better yet. ask G. E. Carpenter । many and mar.^ a month. Fire alarm Saturday P M was to Mr Murdock will engage in ithe I cltv maintaining six street lamp* doesn’t end before a self-pushing ers to overflowing. ipendinj^'-'H-.e ....... . ............. . Bowne and family returned the farm home of thc Severances lumber business. -A -J -- ---------------.------------^r'* O'Brien md lam. west o! town; ... ... Soil erosion results m dual siornu* lawnmower is evolved—Arkansas jayj Earl Paimaller. I understand. • No mud slinging in th* great eity fortunately little The reason for thopening ot the from ‘be south Tuesday. They are Gazette . . diFa »....... in . . home damage to an old bulidtnc wool market t* about at hand but al present domiciled at the Hastings finds tastily arranged centerpieces campaign yet and only four piore " -----------Woodland-Sunday. Mr ; of iruu fruit quite quite wnsmioic. irresistible. unci; Chet' days to go! Keep the good work up. Mr*. , 8 G Smith had an Injury to an ” :/i’im to be an inclination House. oi rainy seasons and reduces ferule „„ u .a ,UUIV , and Mr* ICha* . . Wr arc Wbj,irt- him need more clastic yirrency O'Brien ono and N Mr ' 4uiivii. At ihl-. Four hundred person* natron ire Hodges tried to keep one on. the among buyer, buyer* loio to go U caution. this areas to waste lands. It is a national that will stre:chx!l?ar to the' . F’a,,l °f_» Hasting spcn{ the day I li t year Eastern buyer* had lhc clty school library There are table____ tn his ___________________________ booth at the fair but it’ . Tills week's nomination for Ha.sproblem which must be attacked on llUlc feUw Jor rdlcf lt I '“th her there to happened happened that that Earl Earl was was right right ting.* Hall of Oblivion—A song which in th- stat- about 1.300 volumes tn the library to many agent-, at work .. appeopriatejD-^* Angeles Time*. | tojjVo’man^Stody °a?b I ou, injur-' Benj Baird ha. h"rn ill the pa. In speaking of thc band concert acroM tho way In Food Center. And goes "Sweet Violet." It'?. one of those a national scale. but now .here arc none. civ»n at Middleville Tuesday eve­ the joke of II Is that Enrl sold Chet I demmed tunes that got in your Tb^'dawn of the machine age in fvlninff Frederick Grencer nnnr home forty YEARS AGO ning last week, the Republican the fruit in the first place, a de- -hummer" and stays there We used WHY KOT ROOD COKTHOL>br m.chm, W In The Sunday School at the StThursday r-. nine from Ypsilanti saya; A moM pleasing part of the liclous way of promoting business. I to like violets but right al the moThanks to the activiile* of thc-fjhlna probably will begin with the be devoted to a tn’islcnl program i ment Tommy prefers skunk cobwhere .he it attending school, to schoolhouse has been reorganized exercise was a vocal solo by Ml«s Tommy say». -------- Red ------ Cross, relict i*>Mfing ncglha coolie* adoptuig roller ’Mr. and Mrs. D B Green spent spend a week's vacation with hL* with Mrs. t' Pennock as Supt . Mr< Stella Wheeler of Hastings who American • • • ‘bage! Mr ________ " ’ ________________ sent to the flood suflt^eriin thc skates to speed up traffic —Arkansas ®ntl*rd;>,y *,th Mr and Mr*. Waiter people .Perry . a* assistant; .. . ... Pennock, sang the second lime in rcsi»onse to n.r.tiR Seott of Grand Rapid* Saturday Vein Chase and wife of 'Trca. ; Mark Wilkin*. Sec.; Mr Osrcqieatcd encoring appointment. I thought that maybe Izo Wtdfnrc has a well-fed look. east. ‘ UBZCtlc Miss Mildred William* of Mason Jackson came up to visit t!:-.- home ; mod. Librarian, Cana Osgood, or-1 Negotiations are pending looking Eva'd have rhe twins there. Wonder U hr cats his own groceries. While aditjirirtg this generous co­ M- Roosevelt wiiTnevrr be able *s Mending her spring vacation with folks. , zaiust Millie Patton, chorister. , to the building of a Knight* of M. Rocucvell will nc.rr W aoie hef l>arrnU Mr Mn opers UpR" of the American public Wc are pleased to report that Mrs Ml** Mary McElwain Is closing : Pythias half over the Goodyear Those free s'cups s’coffee were Fred Ballance, so I hear, is at to complain that wc hired him and ’ Hams W H Johnson, who hn* been very out ---------the ------large ... Lynch — bankrupt slock block Can they good, secure too. And favorable Tommy thinks that least one local musician who locks then didn't give him anything to do i Thc Klnc'v Hrrafd met •*.■.: E'.Fn ill U much Improved millinery one---door wcut will J as - ■he sounds J or sound* a* |I of -----------------------------* *ol’ Hollo- I terms, the Knight* --------- undoubted- nibbling around the hole - on a as good help but wonder why. if the pre.vj. D. and Mrs Baker have way'*. —The American Lumberman. ' Hljbcrt " Frl: *' ’ay afternoon. Dainty „ .ly-build a third-atbry on the block doughnutuIs>a nr«n swell pastime. good as he look*, whichever the case ent administration has millions to -- - ---------- were ---- - served .... by Hie । moved b3ck r. .w III UlJ. to .4 their Grat’u d Rapids Mr* Belle Hendershott. Mrs., making them a hall 44x80 feet If ' may be. expen41 on inch prol«u ol 0»ub4. ( -Ul mc „„ ,t lh, Uop c0„. hostess. . '‘ st-ret street home home fo; tar thc the summer 1 love to dunk/loo! Minnie Diamond and Mrs. Frank, it it is done, the new block will be Mr* R>; r 0 . l spent FrlAmos Palmer left Saturday to Ham* will hove solos at thc Easier an ornament to the city. (441 worth u Iho Plo.-ld. 4Alp ant„r , UlU , |u„ch. day with Mr». ciias Look of Beld- I visit hi* wife, who is til at h"r par- services al Emmanuel church Sun- 1 Albert Eyclcshymer and Dora Never saw anyone who giu *o and the Passamaquoddy lUlal pow- wagon."—Life NEW8 GLEANINGS. |cnt*' home in Grandville or near day. Kennedy arc home on vacation mixed up In direction* as Van Abe er. project, it can't scrape together I ' Ml Frank Kilpatrick. Raymond Me- i there Hamilton Carvelh in a rousing , from thc University. the Til. He headed south for home Thc lighting industry would l>c a dollar fa flood control. Buch 1 We are dumfounded to learn that Lxod, J. L. Smith Fay c Wing and j Wc are pleased to report that letter I...----------------------------refuses — to let his name tun on। iy.wL, stem went to New York Use other day. I understand, and revolutionized if man coald solve the work would be a long range invret- , JaP"1 alld Ru^ua are not trying to।(Herald ------------------------------Claxsic----------attended the Broth- LawTcncc Kelly „„ lias been -called «, to Die free silver ticket. Monday to purchase goods ..H>mr one told him he was going firefly's method of radiating cold CrllOOd Father F'llttier and .ip.rt Son QiSt* banquet hannnaf at work n—V In ft. the Il.a railway —.11..... postal work at ment Millions of dollars in prop- P*lm that railroad off on one gn-1. erhood. The cyclists of Hastings are re­ Rev Henry and family have ar- north; so he turned around and light! .rt^m... „.■««. T» r., .l.nbUon | ,.,srss quested. to meet al the Hastings rived In thc city. Mr. Henry has en- went the oilier way and wondered House Friday cvcnilig for the pur­ tcred upon hii duties us rector of why It look him so long to get home. ! Mnyan architecture Inspired llio UUally, to aay nothing of the count-;U simply beyond us.-Dclroll News, her home after speuduig two weeks 'good. pose of organizing-a club. Euunauuel church.. . । In order to rare thc lost and found setback skyscrapers of today. TURN OUT AND VOTE! I lass millions of indirect losses which On Monday, April 6. city elections1 result from lost production and the will be held. AU eligible to do so I obstruction of traffic. should turn out and vote. Those ' Much of the justifiable criticism who fall, have not the least justi- : of the administration's terrific pro­ fleatIon for registering protests at gram of spending would be silenced the way affairs here are conducted. if the projects selected hod perma­ The right to vote In civic affairs is nent value so that the generations not one to be taken lightly; this Ls who will be paying for our spending especially true when you consider spree could gain some direct that we in the United States arc fits for themselves. among the relatively few peoples of A PRICELESS GEM the earth who do have this privilege. We hope. too. that in a strictly lo­ Michigan Is getting some nice cal election with no broad Issues or publicity in Washington these days. principles at stake, that people will According to the Washington Her­ vote with qualifications rather than ald: . A vaudeville oct was staged on party in mind. Hastings has been very free from dirty political squab­ the floor of the House thc other day bles for many years and we hope when Townscndlte* Representative that this spirit may continue. Verner W. Main of Michigan proi tested against allotting $50,000 for the Townsend investigation. A GREAT SUCCESS Waving his arms wildly. Main Thc first Hastings Commcrclol Club Fair can be classed ns a decid­ shouted: "The Bell committee comes seek­ ed success. It was a thoroughly en­ joyable event and demonstrated ing n loan of $50,000. The chairman what fine things small city mer­ of the committee comes from Mis-1 March giASP.|8 Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday\ Pungent Paragraphs 'Round About Town Way of Our World �TBB HAXTD44ML, BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL t, ISM WON THE GRAND PRIZES. « I Mr. ArdU' many friend* In «xUndOwtng to the fact that no official Ing congratulation*. I? A ID 1 down the throats of th: :ault vi*l►cord wm kept of th* h*l oC IM Th* Chresebrough mill la shut rAJtl tor*. Tha youngsters acquitted inner* of the smaller prise* drawn down for a few days owing to a I th«m*elve* nobly, never fear, and । dlapatched 2.000 half pint botUe* of (Continued from page one) financial report of tha village . . . ..._________ Idwoclate milk. (On* young tad ad- glv* the names of th* many lucky •Yeeport recaptly published there. HodgM Jewelry store con- mttted proudly that he had con­ ones. densed beauty and charm a* well as sum*d ten bottle* of It and twelve The -Grand Prizes" drawn each S3.217 01, and expenditure*. 11 Wi ­ practicality Into their display of frledcake* before he got caught), night of .th* fair, from the entrance ll. luring a balance on hand of china and diver, aince they Mr*. Charlie Rogers. Mrs. Donna ticket coupon*.1 went on the first 11,895.40 or *943.00 more than las* ’ changed It every day, you couldn't | Herrington and Mrs Theresa Ab- night to Mrs. Wm. Corkin. who re­ year's balance. I tire of It. i bey were busy Isdles last week, and ceived the porch glider; Thursday Carl Rogers of Chicago is spend­ I Didn't the cheerful spring wall If you don't believe us. just ask night the fine cabinet-cupboard paper and shining array ot paints them. went to I. H. Rowley; Friday night. ing a few day* here with hi* molhin Carvelh & Stebbins and Reed's However, not all the tradesmen ot Stanton senslba drew the dishes; booths bring out the old redecorat-1 the city were represented al lhe Saturday night Walter Barnum was Ing urge? Tne ing The women, too. nau had a mur. Fair. ‘ the lucky one to receive the studio chance lo redecorate at Ly Barker's But those who weren't made »pe-1 couch. booth, assisted by lhe representative clal effort to have their places of -----TALKEQ ON TAXATION.. of a nationally-known line of cos- business attractive. Ray Waters conEzra Clark, of the Clark Truetrac­ metlcs That gorgeou* Bparton radio ducted a guessing contest as to the tor Company of Battle Creek, gave with its shining blue disc of mirror number of men's and boys' shirt* which John Bulling St Bon dis-1 In stock In hl* »tore and had *pe- an Interesting and informing talk played along with their retrigera-,clal display* arranged for the bene­ on the subject of taxation at the , tor*, came In for plenty of attention, i fit of visitors. The first two days of Rotary club Monday noon. He eapcand it certainly deserved it. Five the Fair brought between six and clally stressed this point: that when minutes in front of Feldpau*ch'* seven hundred people into his store, nations abuse the power of taxabig double booth would enable you ' Miller Furniture co, made their ton. they invite calamity. He urged to compile your weekly grocery list, store spic and span and prepared a his hearers to be Interested in the And at thc opposite end of the nice little surprise in thc basement subject and not to be backward in room. Wallace's store was treating for all "lookers." There was a most protesting against the abuse ot this visitor* to hot biscuit*, coffee, and attractive little five-room apart-soyucanpaiicaKeu uuvarious uaom completely cvu.pu;bcrjr furnished tuaiuaucu_from num 1 Mark Twain* observation about soybean pancakes on variousuays. days, ment And from thegleaming display of stem to stem. It* lovely furniture the weather would seem to apply to refrigerators from Consumers“Power kitchen i and taxation. 'Everybody talks about it. — —---------------------------------------tiWw I I up-to-the-minute up to thc minute kitchen fireplace but no onc appear* to do anything company. Smith Hardware and I charming little Imitation firepl tn omutf light of Ol i_. CH" tbOUl It.” I Goodyear's, there was no need for 1, were annuoh enough to arouse sighs any of that good food to spoil,! vy or hope (a* the case might be) , ; 8AVED THE HOUSE. The frosty while of the cabinets was in the hearts of the beholder*. The Hickory Comers fire depart­ softened effectively In the ConsumThc Halls of the Hall Furniture ' er*' booth by the use of colored, 'tore were quite enthusiastic In ment had a stubborn fight Saturday afternoon lo save lhe home on the lights, . their praise* of the Fair. Score* of If you were thirsty, it wouldn't i people visited their eslabllahment Frank Boo* farm, three miles south help much to lock al the tempting ; and business was decidedly on the of Hickory Comer* Mr. Boos had bottles of orange crush In the Kist up and up during those days. They started a brush fire a considerable i booth. So you turned away and , even had people inspecting their distance from his farm building* । that afternoon, a high wind carried walked spang into a display of some 1 exhibit after hours, COMMERCIAL WATERS •36 :ork inty inly not of. ays han :ola racl tcly Tha rdy. one oftkh nnd ma! void CLOTHES SHOP THE CORRECT NUMBER w«. 1161 • lit PRIZE— Charles Cappon • 2nd PRIZE— Mrs. Mamie Monee • 19th PRIZE— Sam Culbert • 5th PRIZE— Vesta Harthy • 21st PRIZE— Mrs. Merle Wheat­ ing • 22nd PRIZE— Mrs. Chas. Shellenbarger • 23rd PRIZE— Mrs. A. K. Richard­ son • 24th PRIZE— Burr Cooley • 25th PRIZE— Richard Beckwith • 26th PRIZE— Pearl K. Mattlytws • 6th PRIZE— ‘Otto Iscnhath ‘C. G. Hinckley ‘Wayno Finkbeiner ‘Mrs. Ella Myers Mr. one m- • 8th PRIZE— R. O'Donnell Ing • 9th PRIZE— Gerald Laurence Ide IIIR ib- tot >ul • !7th PRIZE— Richard Frants • 11th PRIZE— Harry Allcrding • 3rd PRIZE— Louis C. Hinckley • 4th PRIZE— Mrs. Van Nortwick lore >ne XX). etc ion nly act n-uJ!L.^x!L?Llh* Here Are Winners ofOur Spring Opening Contest! • 7th PRIZE— Mrs. Geo. Williams of orI by ent j (Tn VsLiUIj • 10th PRIZE— Mrs. Sarah Tinkler • llth PRIZE— Bennett 12th PRIZE— E. O. Jarman 13th PRIZE— Fred D. Gardiner of us the me most muov beautiful ucbuvuui rugs iu*s you've ,uu .c So --the-----------------unanimous opinion I* that ever seen Why. the____________ Commercial__Club Spring ”*hr. the ™ nap “-7 on — some of ___ __ ______ _ !%lr I them was almost two inches thick, thick. i, was a great .reat success. sueress In fact, fact the ngniers manages to save tne house Imagine what a glorious feeling it merchants seem so well-pleased I would be to walk on them Oh boy! I w»h it that they are already makDsipwiTv-Hm thvm l (They were In Walldorff s booth). ipg plans for another. And if they're p-0£iie jmie Stuart Clement I But even if lhe nap were a foot wming to give them to u*. weTe ,2?°“.“ Element thick, it wouldn't be any fun walk- willing to lake them, and so we »ay ™ Ing If your feel hurt, so down to Tay- jigger and better Hastings Fairs!" Osborn as members of the Barry county soldiers' lor'* Shoe Store exhibit you should | ■ ------ “ relief commission. Mr. Foreman's have gone to see what would cure I term will expire March 29. 1938 and your foot Ills, and maybe gel a | I Mr. Osborn's March 29. 1939. jaunty striped cane to swing as you • | shoved and pushed your way | MARTIN CORNERS. through the crowds Those shoes set Lloyd Cogswell of East Lansing in lhe middle of silver rosettes were , and Wm. Cogswell of Lakeview were | i attractive, weren't they? dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and !, ‘। ConUnuM I Mrs. Mr. ’ O^’’ Mr .nd Mri Continued imm from page on,, one) (nrnr More complete In the r.rled -------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Fran mnk Cogswell and family ol Uas-------------! K*er‘ “’who80*01*;’^" o'"regular br I" Mhool. The ‘h,g» war. alto caller. .1 the ume ' Rax Dunnigan • Frederick Hendee ‘Richard Mannl ‘Max Leach 15th PRIZE— Wm. L. Chase • 29th PRIZE— Mr*. Lyle Beadle 16th PRIZE— Mr*. H. W. Frost • 30th PRIZE— Mn. Marie Cole Brvandi*. OreUiwn Arilne Truesdale, Lola WUland; Carl Wortey. Lorna Btswart; MMnight, Frederick Boughner; Dahlia. Edith Cramer. The setting ot the Headquarters fw “Standard" well made you’ll be thankful for • 27th PRIZE— ‘Mrs. A. E. Bennett, • 28th PRIZE— Esia Seeber ‘George Brown o. p. haU ou Frw *Mk at • o'clock Every time you kneel or stoop • 20th PRIZE— L. B. Gardiner 14th PRIZE— Robert Hindoo broUn ,haft l-IT-ALL-lOP “Kayur” 4-Thrwd MirO-Kleer Chiffon and a T* Thread Service weight al— STOCKINGS “IRONCLAD" full (aabioned, all ailk 75' CREPE SLIPS 00 Tailored or- 25\.a50 SUITS he an m m in id AUCTION SALE 50e to I1XX) Our New Spring CURTAINS ♦ No more pulling at your hose tops—no more needless runs! Kayser’s “Fit-AllTop” can give, and take it! The 2-way stretch adapts itself to every sixe leg, every kind of strain. Jubilant customers tell us it’s the one sheer hose they can afford to wear, day in and day out. beautiful for thc price*. Panel* in many new de­ signs— .69 39 Yard Good* lo match Ruffled Curtain* at— 69' You’ll Find Easter Happiness In Every Cinderella Garment Suits a# Easter Fashions are more colorful than evtr be­ fore. Color in quantity .. • that is the formula for a smart Easter. You will wear Navy Blue, _ Powder Blue, Orchid or Grey, but Coats Because I am unable to continue my farm work because of poor health, I will sell my personal property at public auc­ tion at my farm, a mile south and a half mile west of Jones school or a mile north and half mile west of Ryan school, on with a daxh of gaiety that will mark them clearly, Easter 1936. Dresses SATURDAY, APRIL llth m Starting at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following property cows. Red cow, due lost of May. Guernsey cow. FARM TOOLS. Champion, binder. McCormick mower. Moline riding plow. Oliver plow. No. 99 Logging jack Harrison wagon. Gale cultivator. Spring seat. 5-tooth cultivator. International hay loader. IS Spike tooth drag. Spring tooth drag. Hay fork, rope and pulleys. Sleighs. Scythe and snath. Harness and collars. Posthole digger. Shovel. Scales. Log chains. McCormick hay rake. TERMS:—CASH. MISCELLANEOUS. No property removed until settled for. S. C. GEISE, Propr. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. ’1” Cottlge Set* 69c to $1.00 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP di Id .00 “CARTERS" Underwear, Rayon Briefs, Ve*t or Pantie*— EPOCH-MAKING EVENT WAS THIS of children will result In thc prop- | Remember the S. S. next Sunday ers would ever believe that a tire । er care and development of the ,0:30- followed, by lhe preaching i as huge a* the one in the Andrus ' teeth, t-eth. which have an important service. Plan to attend both these booth would have any practical । part in promoting the health and services. value? And yet tires just that size ' NOTICE—Where guesses were duplicated, such The MarUn P. T. A. will meet welfare not only of the children i arc actually used on tractors. We re , now. but which will be of great this Friday evening. April 3. Mr. as Nos. 6, 27 and 28, we are going to duplicate sure Intelligent farmers really ap­ value to them when they become I Wallace, assisted by others from his preciated the exhibit of the Farm : adults. prizes. If the above winners will call at thc store store, also Mrs. Pratt of Hastings. Bureau. . Reading Is a village of about one j । will be on the program. Be sure they may pick out their prizes. Mr. Frandscn's display right al thousand people. To the credit of not to miss it. It will be worth your the head of thc stairs made lots of that village, let It be said that from ' while to attend. women decide that they really 250 to 3no parents regularly attend-' should have some pretty new un­ rd thesessions of Uie institute Wed-1j SOUTHEAST WOODIAND. J dies, and they had to have several nesday. Thursday and Friday To Mr. and Mrs. Noil Granger and I pairs of hose after they'd seen thc the session held on Friday after-.; Clarence Lester of Dowling spent , SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY 1 outlay of sheer wispr. of silk in Lar- noon parents from all over Hills­ ' Friday evening with Cha*. Farlee HASTINGS MICHIGAN 1 sen s booth. Wonder how come so ' dale county were invited It was ex-1। and family. many gentlemen happened to draw pected that al least 500 would at- ; Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy and ‘ ladies' hose as prizes? ( children of East Woodland moved । tend. I ■ This may not be an Indication of | Thepparent., arrnt_. who REPEALED TWO ORDINANCES. > city. These ordinances were rep whocame cameto tothe thcfirst first| on the Ute Rev. John M. Smith's repealed • numbers, but it certainly Ls an in- • jay's session were grouped, about ।, place the past week. The council voted Friday evening because Acl No. 228 of lhe P. to re|x-al the two ordinances which' 1935 render " " these ordinances null1 dlcalion of appetites During lhe thlrty to cach group -nie teacher!I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luc** of the city has for licensing electric­ and void That act provides for state■ four days of the Fair, no less than |Of ttaelr children explained in detail Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of ians and providing for inspeclinR licensing of electricians and stale■ 4,800 fricdcakcs were consumed, and |what she was trying to accomplish i Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lucas. There onc | Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Farlee and cl-ctrical installations within thc Inspection of electric Installation. ; from 12 to 14 pounds of coffee every ; ln thclr 3chooi and 1 factory In Reading Thc owners family accompanied by Mr. dismissed the men for half a day.1i Mr*. I. N William* and Doris were 1 giving them the regular wages, so dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd ' Williams In Battle Creek Saturday, they could attend the institute. Wc cannot go Into details, but In honor of the latter'* »ilver wed­ two addresses were given by Dr. ding anniversary. The event had E. W. Sink of the University of special Importance a* their son-in­ Michigan health service. Dr. Bar­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. rett. state department of health, Ralph Rozetna of Grand Rapids, gave two fine talks on the subject celebrated their seventh wedding of dhease. anniversary on the same date, also On Wednesday afternoon was an their son attd daughter-in-law. Mr. address by John a. Toomey, pro­ and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, their ! fewer of contagious diseases. West- first one. 1 cm Reserve University. Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and • Ohio, a national leader in that field. children were Sunday dinner guests , On Thursday's program Howard Y. of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grant In Battle Creek. । McClusky gave a lecture^on mental । hygiene. Dr. McClusky Ls from the Mr. and Mr*. York Duffy ot Kal­ University of Michigan. Another amazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Har­ ' lecture on thc same topic was by ry Sandbrook Sunday evening, Glenn Wotring spent Friday and Dr. David Trout of Hillsdale col| lege, a lecture on sex hygiene was Saturday in Lansing attending thc I given by Margaret Bell. M. D.. of State Soil Conservation meeting. I the University of Michigan: in the FREEPORT. ! afternoon there was an address by Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes ot I Professor Roy Holmes, of the UniI veraity of Michigan, who talked Grand Rapids were Freeport vis­ । about 'The Community.” From two itors last Friday. The Utter's fa­ to three o'clock that afternoon there ther. Lewis Demond. who with Mr*. lhe I were Informal discussions of mental Demond. has been spending I and sex education. There were oth­ winter with their children in Grand er names on the program Including Rapid*, accompanied them to hl* ' Dean Edmondson of Ann Arbor al) home east of town. Mrs. Demond । ranking with those whom we have returned home on Sunday. Mr*. Wilbur Pardee, who has been 1 mentioned. . Taking a prominent part in the ill al Uie home of her sister. Mrs. ! Institute were two folks well known Jennie Pardee, for several weeks, in Hastings. MIm Mildred Tuttle, Is slowly improving and is able to orte of the school nurses of the Kel­ alt up some at present, Word from Mrs. Will Fox. who logg Foundation, who U now work­ ing in Hillsdale county; and Mr. is In a hospital at Toledo. Ohio, Leonard Board, who is working for stales that she is able to sit up a little each day. Mrs. Fox is suf­ the Foundation in that county as unitary engineer, as he did in this fering from a paralytic stroke. Ralph Stewart was confined to county. This meeting was the first of its hU home by illness a part of last kind to be held Ln the stale. It was week and the bakery was closed. aided by the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ Eave trough. Foot warmer. tion who contributed much to Its Kalamazoo visited his parent*. Mr. success. Think of lhe value it will and Mrs. Perry Preston, over the Five gals, roof paint. Force pump. be to any community to have all week end. Aladdin hanging lamp. Ralph Kenyon and MU* Correne parents attend meetings like this. Aladdin table lamp. The schooLs of Reading were closed Glesa of Kalamazoo were Sunday Shade*. Canthook. for the three days. The children guests of the latter's parents. Mr. looked after the home so their par­ and Mrs Jacob Oles* of So. Bowne 10-gal. milk can. Rear auto spring. ents could attend. That in itself 1* and called on her slater. Mr*. Vivian And other articles not mentioned. a worthwhile event. Il would be fine Anderson al the Dr. Wedel home. Charles Price moved his garage If such gathering* could be held in every town tn this state; and In otir equipment from the Karcher bam county In such center* u Freeport, to hla own building on Main street. Bunday. Woodland. 'Nashville. Delton. Mid­ The many friends of Evart W. dleville. Dowling and Hastings. Ardis, principal of Freeport High GIVEN 14 DA.YS IN JAIL school, were given a surprise last Anthony Novlskey of Freeport was week when Mr. ArdU announced his arrested Thursday, charged with as­ marriage to Mias Dorothy L. Schursault auu and uaiicry battery preierreu preferred by huu oy Mrs. man nuui of ul McBain, acosm, wnu.n whlvh occurred on NovUkey. He was brought before' Saturday. March 21. at the home Justice Matthews Friday, admitted, of the bride's sister, Mrs. For Flnhls guilt and was given 15 days in kle at Lamonte. The ceremony jail. j wa* performed by Rev. Hellcnga. -------------- u-a-«----------------I pastor of Uie Home Acres Reformed RESIGNED HIS POSITION. ! church. Mr. and Mrs. Finkle at* J'TrA wh0 k principal of tended the couple. Thc bride U a the Nashvillo High school, lias re- teacher at McBain. Mr. Ardis' home signed that poslUon to accept lhe town. The newlywed* wUl estab-1 superintended}’ of thc Sunfield ifrh their home at Lamonte at the •chool*. | close of lhe school year. We join Hole • Slipi Underwear A"’ Tailored to a T I Breese around this spring in Ihd, iniml rtk. *6.88 and style* for Women and Misses It Cotti Lltltt To Bo Smart Al FRANDSEWS . " Exclusive, but not otpoiuiao” HASTINGS, MICH. fa Aili for Prof^SMrine TIoloM *=? �THE HASTINGS, BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL t 1938 ; coloring picture* that correlate with health program. Genesee. Ottawa. As day light stowly dawns the cen- THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Saginaw nnd Wexford counties will this unit. jtrui portion of the great platform Maxine Finkbelner. fourth grade also enter. Since the W- K. Kellogg SCHOOL NOTES pupil, discloses 'a huge white cross com­ is making a Tour of Alabama Foundation Is contributing to the - «■“«• ™ posed* of young women all in while ................... Four new students have enrolled contest. Uie counties that have a.. |MiddleviUa school. $13 81, Hastings , W|W explanation should ac­ Basket Bail Banquet. Jn Oje grade—Lavern Lc- Foundation unit will be barred from each carrying a sheaf or colla lil­ > Table CO- $36.75: Michigan Bell'company this remittance. This Thir’j-four of T. K's. basket ball valley. Robert Anita from Prairie­ ies which they later deposited on a players gathered al the T. K- gym vl||ei Mnry Alice Kaechele from winning a award thLs year. Telephone Co.. $3.75; Dowling. $32.- ' money U not of recent contrtbuin addition to the rural contests । — — — — . . --------------grass mound running across the IW. ozinHctArm Kte, 11030. nnurt to the war Tuesday evening together with the | Wayland and Donna Beil KeLsey. the national Chamber of Commerce 00; Wlnfclorm Court IUons but i» due It h„ efforts tain • of rottol(Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) faculty to enjoy a banquet. "Buck”-, ------------und lhe American* rtbltt Health house employees. $15 00; Grand Jen bank deposit put to the credit Reed, basket ball coach at WestHsi'* Freshman llomr Economics. A.ssociation sponsor a city contest. State Teachers' College, was the The Freshman Home Economic In the two groups are 394 cities and $78333. which is fine. Nothing has Rapids Bookcase Co.. $10.00; Has- of th? Red cross some eighteen tings Rotary Club. $15 00; Central I principal speaker Short talks were class are at present studying child rural, areas competing. been heard from Castleton or Maple P. T. A- $10 00; Delton village, i given-tov Virginia Holes, captain of cure and treatment. So far they The purpose of these contests is ■13 W; BOV soouu wlloBed U. homo o , , su u Bonk or BowV mu». bo oroond <0 loo. Ions “ Xl. ,Jomm In Grove Twps.. so the amount will no inoo. HJ.'.ms- >ur tmu.M uw ol U.U tank •"<• •' »‘a'*loi« '^r »„ thc girls' team, and Mike Schonijel- have visited Mrs. McFall and Mrs. to reduce the economic losses due doubt be Increased somewhat. The ro houM inajer. captain of lhe boys' team. Shekel's reading classes lo study ' w.■"»' Coach Holtforth presented lhe let- thc way children arc taught to read. to unnecessary Illness and prema­ first quota assigned Barrj Co. was ture death, and lo interest business 111500. and four quotas, or $460. city teachers and cuModiaiw. 44064; M Holder thinking that lhe pres­ , UTS to Uie boys; coach Lowman] The Faculty and studcnL*. of T. men throughout Uie country in pub­ have already been sent to head- and among the S5.00 subscriptions (ciu emergency warranted lhe re re-­ '“’lent . gave lhe girls their awards. A fine K wish to extend Uieir heartfelt lic health work in their communi­ P lease - money qiufters. The balance will be sent were A. K. FTandsen. Dr. R. B of- the II •has •been -----held Urge area of the "Bowl' is all proi/'Tbc following program of the : Hine was reported by every on* who sympathy to Ward. Eulah. and Cecil ties. Ttie contests are open lo any to fill the next quota, which Ls ex­ Harkness. Ivy Temple No 17 °f c. as „ „ a suspended au^-,.uru account .wvu... and survlv- video —- with scats and with goocji Hollywood Bowl Easter Sunrbe attended and a great deal ot credit Freeman during their dork hours of city, county or district with full­ '• : — crisis ------- and ------------------------ '“wide Ide aisles. Il w'ould seem as pected soon. This U certainly an Middleville. American Legtdh Auxila- •brank moratorium Service was carried out on Sunday ' and thanks goes to the Freshman sad bereavement in Uie death of time health service. This is the excellent record and each contribu- lary. ----------------- Wars. -------- _F. ,, c full amount of the though it must seat at least 30.000 Veterans of Foreign ls on m ,„ (he _ April 21. 1935. A< the top of the pro­ ' Home Economics class who pre- I their mother. Mrs. Miner Freeman. seventh year of the city contests, or with lots of ...... room lor deserves credit for aiding in this '& A. M .------Cook -----Bros, ----and "Women's deposits. — --------. ----- — original ucpv.ML.3. -- 40.000 ------ - •people, ----- -......... . ............ —. - gram was the request "please re- pared and served lhe banquet. ’ • •" which were Inaugurated in 1029. Club. There were also large numinquiry reveals that lhe deposits Ute sides and on the ad- i fra in from applause." This request and is the second of the rural com­ BARRY COUNTY ENTERS Among the larger gifts were 1100 bers of smaller donations. Including I wert made as follows; Aug. 24. 1017 Joining mountain slopes to accom-' is customary, and has always been petition. rent by Joseph McKnight from thc Individual gifts and donations from ,2233- Dec 12 1017 $4 18 Sept 3 modate many thousands more. । followed, but it was Ignored in a An F F. A. meeting was held. NATIONAL CONTEST In deciding which city and coun­ that■ 1 couple of instances this year, as npE- W. Bliss Co. and employees; churches—Dowling. Banfield - also : 19I8 'thrt.c deposits’, quilt sold in'' When the idea was suggested •• ty districts have done the best work I Marcli 17. ul the gym. The boys —---------g]44.45 from the International Seal from other organizations through-. church basement. $4035. social at I attend. I will admit that there was & Lock Co.. Hastings Manfg. Co. out the country, which were Just as Gcor8e Kent's. $2441 and dance one feature about it that did not plause greeted Mary Pickford, fol­ played baseball and basket ball Competitive Showing to Be during the last year, the award ’ ■ committee will take into conslderaViking Corporation, employees nnd much appreciated ns were the larg- $1335. Impress me at all favorably, and lowing her -Salutation to lhe tmnS. waa’ fol,o'Td by rerreshMade of Rural and Urban tlon. among other evidences, the ' of- those • . .in the .. that uas that the program starts 1 Dawn." Following Ls the program as office force: Woodland village. er ones. ! Some prominent . adequacy of health facilities and Health Work were Mrs .Nina ...... at three o’clock In the morning, । it was carried out. commencing at Methodist church and township, From Assyria township came a (township I three o'clock tn the morning; M Club Meeting. R(nc M|ch)gBn counties are en- '। their support, preventative measures, just think of it. THREE O'CLOCK! . ------------------------------------------------------- Tasker, township director; ____ Mr safe milk ami water supplies, school [ Organ Prostram. Hie M club met Monday evening trr(.d this year in the nation-wide —. Floyd Strickland, township chair­ That meant that one would have to ■ Scripture Readings — Arthur health work, health education, mod­ man; solicitors. Miss Eva Kant mow get up al two o'clock, and when one 1 Rachel and Frank Chnlmers Mc­ nt Bob Rugg's for the purpo e of rurni health conservation contest, ern sewage disposal provisions, care inflating three new members, May- which Ls mode ixnslbie by the YA K. । Mrs Win. Sarver i. Adelbert Cort­ Is nearing the proverbial "three Kean. nurd Parks, Ben Rew r and Waller Kellogg Foundation In co-operation of communicable and Infectious dis­ mb right who later saw service in the score and ten—well when it was "The Heavens Arc Telling. ’ ' from eases. prenatal care of expectant I IJ W T A. E. P.. Miss Thera Back (now Mrs. proixised that I gel up at two ■’The Creation"—Hayden — SERA Griffith. The boys have to suffer wun the United States Chamber mothers, protection ot children from 4^ J- A. Kirk ot Detroit), and Miss o'clock to attend the service Jt just Orchestra—Maurice Koehler, con­ to join the Club and these three of Commerce and thc American diphtheria and better vital statis­ were no exception. Outside of garg- public Health AMdclatlon. Dr. Marlnmna Stine (now Mrs. R. M. •imply • . took away - a lot of the "ap- 'ductor. . tics nnd health records. “ Holder), who was also township* |X* aL *-” '.o to express It it mildly. But 1 Processional—Pilgrimage to the ling with buttermilk and flour und George V. Darling, comptroller of went, and 1 wouldn't have missed having a few other nice things to the Foundation. Ls a member ot thc Savior's Tomb. LACEY GROUP Shepard. I. W. Cargo and M J. it for anything. That beautiful, Anthem—"They Have Taken ent lhe boys enjoyed It. The meet- awards committee mid will go to service, tne ideal surroundings that The Lacey Extension class held Huriom. Away My Lord"—Stainer—Holly­ ing then broke up. but for the mem- New York City April 10 to assist in It I* hoped that this money has almost seemed spiritual and not of wood Festival Choir—Charles U bers who were initiated. For lhe grading thc entries. Thc awards their meeting at Lacey March 18. with ten members present. The not remained Idle in vain and that this world; the pageantry that ac­ Munro, director. Mildred Bruns. rest of the week Uie boys were w‘.)l be announced about April 20. The Michigan counties which are leaders gave instructions on cutting those who contributed will feel that companied it. is an impressive Bess L. 'Bennett. Myrtle Radcliffe forced to wear overalls, boots, workmemory that will always remain shirts and carry a [Mil of stones entered in the rural contest are Al- of collars and how to make the Munroe, accompanists. wclghlng at least twenty pounds. As legnn. Burry. Eaton. Hillsdale and rolled hem. then finished the fitting for the purpose for which it was with me as long as consciousness en­ Invocation—Dr. C. dures I want to go again—and get a sideline the new members also VanBuren. in al) of which the Kel- of the dresses.—Eula Von Syckle. given. (Hollywood Beverley ' up earlier so that ! may hove a had to count the numbers of' togg Foundation Ls carrying out Its Sec. Respectfully, Church). Lloyd Tasker (. good seat There was one feature of ' Response—"Ttie Lord's Prayer '— «quares in the fence around the1 . football field. In case you nrf”in­ \ it. not directly connected with the This Ls a commendable act on th< Arranged by Josephine Forsythe, program, that to me was so awe-in­ terested. there are seventy thous­ part of the Assyria people and thi spiring that it really made cold with lhe composer at lhe Piano, and and. Oh. for the life, of an M Club gilt is deeply appreciated by the Julie Kellar. HarplsL chills run up and down my spinal' member! F FRESH Red Cross, and .surely the need is Scripture Reading—Dr. James H. column. Remember that this was equally as great at the present time (Hollywood congregational CREAMERY before THREE o'clock in the' Lash Home Economic Club. , A complete report will be made church). EARLY MORNING, when every ­ The Senior Home Economics Club when all lhe funds have been re­ •Holy. Holy. Holy"—John Dykes— thing is in darkness; when the held a party at lhe school last Mon­ ceived by the treasurer, Orville krv. c„v »»» ana ,o,« KlrcNwIvr Dlr«U>r-lU« day evening. A |>ol luck supper was great city was sleeping and long Sayles. before ll>e sray hare of d»«n. Bu* , aeeompanhf. .Absence I held followed by lota of ice cream. high up on a mountain was a large , t0 .. _ . _ ___ Following this tile girls Journeyed to Offertory—Third Movement from lighted cross 100 feet tall I was tn-1। G^r^irv SPRING DERBY WENT Hostings to see -Bing Crosby" in ' Fifth Symphony — Bcthoven — SERA formed, a light fog had come in Anything Goes" at the Strand OFF SUCCESSFULLY and- obscured lhe mountain top so Orchestra—Maurice Koehler. con­ '; theater. ductor. ,,, , , 11 really seemed but o part of Wc Have a FINE ASSORTMENT to Pick From wolverine Beagle Club Drew the sky. it also dimmed that ght-1 Easter Message—Dr. J George Personals. — tering cross so that It appeared as: Dorn (Hollywood Luthem church). Mr. Bel) was In Battle Creek Fine Crowd for Anthem—' Unfold Ye Portals"— pure white, with perhaps lust fade Monday conferring with Dr Otto. Event enough to suggest a spiritual con­ । Gounod—Hollywood Festival Choir. Miss Lowman spent the week end Charles L. Munro. director. SERA in Kalamazoo. A folly, husky lookins lol of folk, "p"on' ’-"‘L1111 •' “ .■"‘J Orchestra. Maurice Koehler, con­ Mrs. McFall was in Grand Rapids mkde up flf* talk of rhe ero.-d who :“»*• u”‘ ductor. acme Inu lo»n Saturday and Bui..' “H"* wtu’over the week end.. Salutation to the Dawn—Mary ] Miss Thomas, home economic day tor Ury Wohrr.n. Beakle “JPI"". hlkh up In the «kf„. „ Pickford । teacher was at home in Hemlock duh', ,prlnt derby Irlalv actom-.1 if' to give faith, hope and strength Solo— Open the Oates of the •" panled by their clever little pj and t0 3 'roublcd world It just seemed Temple'—Knapp—Richard Dennis. | for the week end. (ritual, 15-inch dogs trained to topnotch so_s^k," " so sacred, and withal so Gertrude Ross, accompanist. Junior Play Tryouts, degree in following the trail ot the im-stArious that It gave one a , Sunrise Trumpet Call—"Gloria The Junior class held tryouts for ; "creepy ” feeling, but with It came rabbit, and in showing the class ;. ,cr<*yy . Rolled ! their play "Campus Quarantine" . the consoling thought that it was Patrr —10 Trumpeters. that makes them prize winners "Christ, the Lord. Ls Risen To , Monday night. If anything can be Branded Many ladles apparently enjoy the ail assurance that God Ls still in the Day -Lyra Davldica—Ea-.ter Sun­ Judged by lhe large number trying event too. and appeared in riding world, it was a sight that I will rise Chorus. Hugo Kirchhofer. di­ out. the Juniors should put on a breeches, high topped boots and I never forget My only regret was rector—Inez Jacobson. accompanist. fine play. sweaters looking very fit and sporty. that I didn't gel up at midnight. Benediction—Dr E. H LongAs mentioned above, thc regular Grade Faculty Meeting. I A dance followed a banquet at brake । Rosewood Methodist Episco­ the Parker hotel Saturday night. ।। program starts at three o’clock in pal church*. j The Gradr Faculty Committee. ' the morning. That doesn't mean and there was early rising' for the The entire program was broad­ । held a meeting last week to dLscuss five or ten minutes otter three — not morning field trials which tc»k place ' I the mechanisms children use in at any place in California that we cast over the Columbia network but in North Irving. at that no Idea of its beauty could । overcoming obstacles. A beagle named Cutie, owned by struck. We arrived at the Bowl" be had. because words cannot picJuniors Entertain Seniors. Donald Lyle, of Traverse City, car­ about five minutes after three, oc­ lure the setting, which to me was ried off the honors by winning the casioned by thc fact that cars were most impressive. Probably in no j During the fllty minute Home 13-inch dogs' nnd bitches class nnd so plentiful that you couldn't find other state in thc union is Easter 1 Room jxTlod last Tuesday thc Junwas Judged the best type hound to parking space within a half a mile observed as it Is in California. In I ior class was host to the Senior place Billy, owned by Vent Hunt- 'or more, and you had to walk the some places searchlights ore thrown ] class. Refreshments were served and ley. of Grand Rapids, was wuiner of remainder of the distance When on the crosses all night long and a program was put on. The faculty thc 15-lnch dogs' nnd bitches' class we arrived, that Bowl" was packed chimes ring from midnight till aLso was invited. to the very limit and thousands dawn By no means, are the serv­ of Claude Hammond's Willow Crest were milling around the outer fence, ices lor Los Angeles limited to the Sophomores Ententaln "th Grade. Bobble, who placed second in the seeking some favorable location. Hollywood Bowl. It would seem as i The Sophomore class entertalancd 13-inch class, and so quailed for Couples with numerous progeny, though at least 35.000 or 10.000 peo­ the Seventh grade Tuesday during the Western Beagle trial at Ander­ nnd many even wheeling infants in ple must have been at the Holly­ Home Room Jello and cake were I baby cabs, were on hand, evidently ' served and a program and games son. Ind., April 11 and 12. under no circumstances wood Bowl Other thousands gath­ j followed. • Entries came from all over the I determined to miss this annua] service. It is en- ered at the beautiful Forest Lawn state; lhe hotel did a rushing bus>Memorial Park; other thousand.-, in Report Cards. ■j. I tircly undenominational in any way. । ness. and thc eating houses wen the Coliseum: and other thousands Report cards were handed out • These cars and trucks can be seen daily on our filled to overflowing all day Sun- | and people ot every creed, color. ; tn numerous other places in and last Friday. Some were ple;vx-d with ' । and nationality were on hand, eager i | day. Used Car Lot. If you can't call, give us a ring and | to take part in it But/When wc ar­ near by the city, even at Catalina I \hem—others weren't. As usual lhe officers and men reg­ Island, and at places out on the istering for the event expressed rived about five minutes after three desert. Even Death Valley had Ita we will be pleased to drive any unit to your place New Addition. themselves Ba delighted with the en- o'clock, the great Bowl was filled to crass and Ils service. Each of these I The new addition to the gym and for inspection. । tertalnment and arrangements at thc limit and the no admission" shrines of beauty, all Over the slate school is progressing very rapidly. sign was out. The only thing left Hustings. . of California, bring their Joyous The wall at thc east end of lhe The |>ermancfit kennels at the to do was either to stand up along message of -The Risen Christ" und gym should be torn down by the I the side or crawl up on the steep fair ground built last year by lhe I mountain side to some suitable spot "that death does not end all." So. 1 time this edition is out and work on local beagle club, and the field ad­ regardless of how old you may real­ I thc construction of thc addition and It was steep loo The rest of vantages offered, have made HasJ our crowd chose the latter nlter- ly be. or how much you may dislike should be started The addition to [ tings popular with thc beagle men. to arise In the early hours of morn­ ] the school is coming very fine with ’ who will hold their fall meet here native, but 1 am not blessed with ing, if you should happen to be in 1 the arrival of two more brick-lay- [ I the sylph-like form of thc mountain ‘ again. j climber, and declined to follow suit.' California nt Easter lime, do not ers. and later had cause to rejoice that ,miss attending the Easter Sunrise Grade News. I1 didn’t Wending-my-way down-:.Service., While ilicae scnicea usual­ t The Kindergarten children" are • j along the outside enclosure. I found 1ly begin around three o'clock in thc taking up a playhouse unit. They a very acceptable place within a morning, you can only be assured ■ are painting thc house and turn!‘ few rods of lhe platform where one of 1 a desirable seat it you arrive I could see and henr very nicely 1quite a long while before the pro­ ture for the house The children are also starting to read. Here. too. I had quite an unusual 1gram opens. I later learned that Thc second grade arc starting a experience, and have wondered how ipeople began to flock to lhe Holly­ Holland, unit, making posters and । , often it would happen anywhere wood Bowl shortly after midnight. ’ else. There are no more friendly. When we arrived a very few min­ hospitable people In the world than utes after three, every seat In the the people ot the west. Here we 1great -Bowl" was taken, thousands were packed In like sardines, nnd were standing up and still other ' the fellow next to me started con- 'thousands came after we arrived. versallon which Included telling me There may be other places in the state, where similar services are etc., ant| my telling him the same. held, that are Just as fascinating as • and also that thLs was my first at­ thc Hollywood Bowl, or at Mount tendance at an Easter Sunrise Serv­ Rubidoux near Riverside. But If ice a fellow who had a choice posi­ you attend an Easter Sunrise Serv­ tion at the fence evidently over­ ice at either one of these places. I Wc wont and hope all of our cus­ heard our conversation, and turning am sure you will enjoy it and get a tomers and friends will drop in and to me he said. "You are from Michi­ spiritual thrill from the experience. W. R. Cook. gan. and have never attended one of these services?" Upon my assur­ ance that that was thc case, he LOCAL MEN LEASE STANDARD OIL STATIONS. WE ARE GIVING AWAY said. -I attend these Services every An entire change in policy by year; here, you come and take my place, for you can hear and see Standard Oil will see their local much belter than where you are." stations here leased outright In­ Naturally I demurred nt this quite stead of lhe former system of hiring I unusual demonstration ot frientf- attendants to work for the com­ llness. though inwardly hoping that pany According to Arthur Haven, , he would insist, which he did. From local manager for Standard Oil. ’ that vantage point I was within just i thLs plan has been tried out in sev­ 12 BASKETS OF GROCERIES a short distance of Mary Plckkford eral localities and proved so satis­ 1 and a list of other notables as they factory the company will adopt It appeared. I have wondered in how generally. Local ownership creates 3 LARGE MERCHANDISE PRIZES many other places would such con­ a more loyal fceMng It U claimed, i slderalion be shown an utter than when a big corporation Is di­ stranger. rectly in charge; the men also. In No simple narration of the pro­ working for their own Interests, gram. nor even any attempt at have an added incentive in making description, can do Justice to it. For contacts that will add to their Instance of! on the mountain side, profits. . just before or at the break ol dawn, As we understand this mokes no appear a half a dozen or more change in the set-up here as War­ young women trumpeters garbed all ren Moore has leased lhe Broadway in pure white. Way off in the dis­ —State street station and retains tance sounds the faint echo of other Lyle Scudder as assistant, Elden . ’ ■ ■ . . i trumpeters, heralding the approach Chase leasing lhe lower Slate street of dawn in beautiful trumpet notes. station, with L Barry, assistant. BW CO. MAKES SPLENDID RECORD contributed $90S3 i lhe first places to and wos’one of'check for $104.72 with the foliating respond; Free-. explanatory letter: AN EASTER SERVCE ERV THAT’S DIFFERENT FFE .... ZTow.fc — - . ----------- ----- Sa.*!! “«»"»• "I F> I I Shower of Bargains Friday and Saturday, April 3 anil I DEL MONTE ORANGE JUICE BUTTER C33c> OLEO 2 C.ni Look! and Buy A Good Used Car! 25c VACUUM PACKED CORN 2 c... 25c KING NUT 2 25 c 1930 FORD MODEL A COUPE 1930 FORD MODEL A TUDOR HAMBURG 1929 CHEVROLET COACH Beef Roasts 2 »■’ 25c lb 1931 FORD MODEL A FORDOR 25c 1929 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 1929 FORD MODEL A TUDOR 1932 FORD V-8 FORDOR SEDAN 1932 FORD V-8 TUDOR SEDAN Pork Loin Roast R.b E„d u. 19c Pork S ausage 1934 FORD V-8 DELUXE TUDOR 1935 FORD V-8 STAND'RD TUDOR 2 a- 29c 1935 FORD V-8 FORDOR TOURING 1929 FORD MODEL A PICK-UP 1932 FORD AA Chassis and cab— dual wheels 1929 FORD AA Stake Truck, dual eldpausch F -MARKET­ UNIVERSAL Phone 2272 UJe Deliver GARAGE COMPANY - E O R D. DEALERS PHONE 2121 Announcing HASTINGS, MICH. OUR 8th ANNIVERSARY APRIL 24th and 25th FREE! FREE! Ask the Merchants of Hastings About FREE Tickets for Cash Prizes General Electric Radio Aik for Your FREE Tickets Now! Coffee and Donuts served oil. See our Hand Bills for further announcements. BESSMER’S MARKET For Watch This Future Announcements Space �THE HASTINGK BANNER. THURSTTAY, APRIL 3, UM Ottawa, itle* will Kellogg t to the | Social Events and Personal Mention n tests Is sses due prcmabuslneu ' tn pubimmunlj to any llh full­ s is the contests, in 1929, Mn. K- S- McIntyre was in Ann • Arbor on Thursday and Friday. i Chas. T- Jones of Battle Creek was tn lhe city on Tuesday on buri-1 16735194 m ON HELD I WAS A WEEK OF ACTIVITY FOR 0. E. S? MiddleviUa and Bedford Via- Ray Hyatt of Battle Creek was a ‘ __________________________________________________________________________________________________ ited—Entertained G. W. friend* and neighbor*. Oamea ware cob guest at the Guy Giddings home on : M Th„,-O,low * fe«turc: lce cream and cake were W. A. Spaulding was at ill* farm Mr. and Mr* Earl OfTtey and Su^?ay,. , | aMpoin Mr and Mra. c. A. Kqrr ipent m. inursaay served. A lace table cloth and bullet daughter Naney Lou were Bunday! Ueva tnd.Lynn Perry AMERICAN LEGION POSTS Bunday in Kalamazoo. j at Mila on Wadnesday. Jacob Miller is home from Alma 1 gu*“* Mr and Mra. Harry , home ,rom Lansing over the , -----------------------------------------------AND AUXILIARY UNITS officers and members of the local Chamberlain and Miss Patricia who sing visitor on Thursday. College for lhe spring vacation. i R»chle. , «x ena -„_hBlh hnjl ._n I chapter of the Order of Eastern , are now nicely located In their new REPRESENTED Mis* Margaret Dahlke .pent SunBill Andrew* and W- A Spaulding ! ** “d M” Lyle E. Wilcox and [ frtenda in Grand Rapid* 1 Star. । home. Those present were; Mr. and day at her home In Horner. spent Monday and Tuesday at Wall •O”4- Norman and Larry, of Battle «?erB1 daya 1 an-r.n.n On Wednesday evening 20 mem-1 Mrs. Marshall pierce, Mr. and Mrs. .Creek spent 8atU Saturday 8. i Ml*. Marguerite Tew wa* at her b *Wll^ ",By with Mrs. ® « R MePeek of Charlotte ENDORSE ARTHUR bers were guests of thc Bedford Lloyd Gaskill. Mr. and Mre. Orlle j Mrs. John George and children of . i »»««« nnung* chapter which was celebrating Ita j Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Tr*fhome In Bellevue over Sunday. | Mrs. John George and children of ' „ . vlrited Hasting* relatives and I ri ARiz cnR DPPT DQEC Bert Wlthcy spent Saturday night l Holland friends /,d h,r ri*nd, । friends on Friday. | ULRnA run Utr I. rfitb. twelfth birthday. The waii.wh visited relatives and V.I...IMis* Nellie Grohe aand her ffriend, Friday Bedford ford. Mr. and Mn. Lavem Wilcox. i. ------------ -----------Mla5 Virginia Wilcox. Miss Char­ Mis* Hazel Taylor, of Lansing vte- | Mr in the city, on his way to Chicago. I hcre ^e past week. Mr and and Mrs Mrs Wm wm CinrkUor“nd plftns for p0PP7 Day Oonexistence and bids fair lo continue lotte Wilcox. Mr. and Mn. E. N. Mr*. L A. Thlbout of Grand Rap- I Mra Edith Louden of Prairieville Ited Mr. and Mra. clarence Orohe i Robert Corkin visited Thursday. Rapids on Sunday its good work. Wednesday the past ids visited Mr*. Jas. Silsbee last 5Penl Monday wilh hgr. mother. —. u : napms on aunaay. i sidered by Auxiliary—Two matrons and patrons were the Proefrock and family. Mrs. Lottie w ' Mr*. Mary Burgess. i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith re-1 Nandy and Virginia Steiger of, t ,rom ____________________________ , with , w, i Reports Were Given guests of honor and each gave a Ella Smith. Mrs. Loma Slocum. Mrs. Mrs. John Ooorge and- mother tu™dTu'iday Tolcdo Lansing spent last ______ week here Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware left I Mn^Hem^Kuempal. wher' they they had h,d visited vklted over over the jhc . Mr. Mr. and and Mr* Mrs. F F. f E .Huir Adair. ’ The convention of the Fourth talk telling of the high lights dur­ Hattie Rice. Mrs. May Hammond. ■ ■ — ™ere"orand. where on Tuesday for their new home near Rapids visitors Wednesday. iwee* cnd' M”' Clarence De Planta of Grand I District American Legion and Aux- ing hL* or her term of office. De- , Mrs. Harvey Babcock and children 1 Mta. Ftorenee nmh. n, Mr‘ «"» Hazleton of | _*W««d Mr and Mra 1Iurj. was held at Marcellus on Sun- grees were conferred on a number ' of candidates. MET WITH PAINFUL «... n. were d"y n Ursc attendance Dinner ii On Thursday evening. Mrs. Flora .... ■„ err, ...r SX-- --.c-----------------------------------------ACCIDENT SATURDAY. in Whitehall Sunday attending the | wiL'1 *erved at a restaurant but as Sutherland, of Benton Harbor, T 8 K- Reid met with a painful Mr and Mrs. John Palmer ot >. F™‘,’>u’*«rner of GrandI Rapids alrlngh,m funeral of a family friend I all could not be accommodated no , grand worthy matron of the grand accident an Saturday which will chapter. was’* guest of tfie local Kalamazoo visited Hastings friends ] Bcatrlcr Herney over the week end. Mr- and Mrs Jack Reed of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Wolfe of i general program was held at the keep him confined to the house for chapter and gave a very instructive on Saturday. and Mrg KeUar stem spent; R*P|d* *«re dinner guest* of Judge Battle Creek were Sunday gucsta , dinner as Is the usual procedure, school of instruction for lhe officers. some lime. He and C- F. Angell | Those present from the Hastings were out at the Highland* Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Walton of itw WCCk end in Sylvania, Ohio jnd Mrs- Stuart clement on Wed- of Mr and Mrs. J W, Wolfe. Mrs. Ella Hammond visited her , Post and Unit were Mr and Mrs. Notice of the school was not re­ farm after fertilizer for their gar­ Kalamazoo here on Thursday WRhnaia. Mr.uay and joruuji. Mrs. Gay Jordan. ' . evening. ■■................. were „..... ....... ................. mi. uiiu until the proceeding daughter, Mrs. Lawrente Beadle, of Edw Bayles. Mr and Mra. Harry ceived ,nd * Ith^th^ shSt hotter Sunday allowed dens and had to move a machine vi.uina I| Mr. and Mrs. R. ~ a. Mr*. Louis Karmcs went to Battle visiting frienrt. friends. D. ........ McNutt — and So Hastings part of last week. Larsen. Mr and Mrs. Don Foreman. “.?.dJ th*^° L" »“St,‘JSXn* Mr. and Mrs. Leon Manning of son Bob were here from Stanton Creek on Tuesday to assist with the Mrs. Henry Phillips of Battle j Mr and Mrs Harry Wood. Mrs. ' “howlna M« autlherl^id wli In some way. Ted slipped and fell against a bolt that was sticking out Battle creek were In the city on Sunday — and -* “visited *-••—• -• al lhe Will Hall care of her mother, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Creek was the Sunday guests of her i John Wood. Mrs. Pauline Bliss and J!1 ’J? I home. Thursday on business. who Ls seriously ill. I c<i«.^ । ZilZ ’ • * guest of the officers at aa dinner cousins. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs F. F E E Adair Adair Finvd Wnnd ni^n nr and Mr< nr* cousins. | Floyd Wood, also Dr. and Mrs. B-C. ..\h pa-i,-. hous, b-fOr- .he a wound In his left leg necessitating Mrs. Mabel Bisson visited Mr and । Mr. and Mrs Robert Gardner of . J™* Mr and Mra. Dan Lewis were Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford " fourteen stitches to close. He has Mra. C. M. Sisson nnd family of I Lansing are guests of Mrs. Erma Oak*. and w... Mrs |Gardner of Middleville dining-room * W *" P U the sympathy and best wishes of his where she attended Sunday guest* of Mr. and -----------Thursday, - -------------------------------------------Kalamazoo over Sunday. I Gardner during their vacation thi* 1,16 _L*“lon _Mssion- fYf'*।1 ™ The color scheme was carried out friends for a prompt recovery. Miss Janet Tcale of Kalmazoo was h.“7“m। -> thc guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. K. 8. Mc­ ' Miss Jane Merson of South Haven Mr uid Mr.trnrr^n Buunrr -rrr Sund.y gur.U or Mr Mid Mr. □, i^ordrr^mMk’d1™.'"! SURPRISE PARTY. is the gu«-*t of her sister. Miss Helen I Intyre over thc week end. R1fr,*'i,!?M.'’'rH*1?“o"''n"'d ’I'lendld UIK «d prJLnM <hr JiUrt.U X, S Xlh rirp“ and son were « g“”**"" Thc basket ball boys of the Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robleski Merson. this week during her va-1 .... «« «,». c. w ouiumy aiMr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey, of near tings High school with their spent the week end in Lansing with : cation. |1 tended the 'JHS funeral of thi* broth”.“ 'u„br0 .Ul-1। lor me ' ‘ -­ I Mrs. A ben Johnson. Mrs. Edgar - Alto over the week end. for OK-lr their dnr fine Increiuo Increase ui In member-| member- | on coaches. Mr. Bennett and Mr. BroMr and Mrs Shirley Barnum. On Friday evening about thirty 'prr “nt The “n Pos“ ' !members Mr*. Frank Huxtable and sons. I C W w"1mir*m.<a A "i n,'™*‘"l> members attended the regular zak. sprung a complete surprise on William Kennedy was in Grand I Thomas. Miss Agnes Johnson and wm t., । 8n ^» A L . Brown having the highest percentage of meeting Thomas and William, of Lansing Max Leach Friday evening by com­ Rapids on last Tuesday night to see Miss Patricia LyBarker motored lo | ---------- ... ....------U“, ' -- — , ”r . "MlddWlUe, of the Middleville chaporV^TV "I’ d7’w theJ’rtXJL” uth5 1 ur at Middleville, when the travel­ ing to his home. The evening was , Ann Arbor Bunday and spent the were guests of thc Rev and Mrs. W Waiter Huston in "Dodsworth," Mr °v, M E A records were so close. One Post had , mg Ravel, which .. -j.--------------------------------**""•----------------------------„;.„h was presented to pleasantly spent with various games Mr and Mrs. Plynn Matthews, day with MIm Barbara Johnson. , Maylan Jones part ot last week. -or, , “ 2 p r 7 .^ n0p 1 , n,,d «»'"«» 133 «nt 01 *rlng the ■ -I ’ after which light refreshments were anil Jimmie, Jane and Jack of Grand j Mrs J. A McNulty and Mrs Sa- ' Mr*. 8 B. Wilcox and sister. Mis* L membership campaign, campaign Two past Middleville by the Hastings chapter served. ,, Fennel1 ------- vl,','tcd memwrsnip two past I die Mae Palmer attended the Elizabeth Dodd, visited their aunt.1/;,Rapidj were in the city Sunday. dn South Haven over over tlic the week week end end. । rtWr district com------ J — — 'J |Ct commanders. T- S. K. " Reid Grand Rapids Symphony concert 1 Mr*. Carrie M Balch, at Isabella |; Mbs Jean Glerum Ls In New York I of RAMine port chapter. The gavel is thc prop­ ’ Gleruni E *'• Ne* York ' of Hastings ant! Dr B C. Swift of Y. M. L. CLUB. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J Friday night, featuring Toscha Sei- I Home. Grand Rapids, on Tuesday. /City .J erty ot the Barry County Eastern thi* week attending the .NaNa- |, Middleville Middlcvill- were presented with ' del. the Russian violinist as soloist. , Mr. and Mrs. John c. Condon offMfruUng George Hooper of Campbell Twp. .------------------- I Star association and wtU eventually Mrs. Edwin Smith entertained the ' Three Rivers and Dr. Kurt C uonal Uo,“‘ convention ConvenUon of Music MlUilc Super- 1 bndgcs — -1 badges. | returned to its president. Mrs. Y. M L- Club on Thursday of last Mr and Mrs Harold McDonald , Mr and Mrs R. G. Jeffrie* and i visors. Becker of Grand Rapids were guests । son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben . | Vern Adams, department commit, i^vi Gebhart. Thc Middleville of Battle Creek spent Sunday with week. A cooperative luncheon was Mr. and Mrs John Engle visited his mother. Mrs Wilbur McDonald I Lee of Lowell, and Dr. and Mrs of Dr and Mrs. R B Harkness Sun­ their son and wife, Mr nnd Mr* ' iceman, told of lhe business trans-1 chapter was in charge of the meet­ I enjoyed by eleven members after ' acted at the test committee meeting , tIlB and the entertainment, in the which cards furnished the amuse­ Mrs. A. R Van Til and daughters Harry Imus ot Ionia, were Sunday j day. Milton Engle, of Dimondale on Sun- ■ ’ One of the items will mean a great, form of two one act plays, was pre­ ment. Mrs. Claude Bush of Battle returned on Wednesday from , guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Town- | Mr and Mrs j. w Wolfe and day Mrs. otto laenhath visited his sls»» । . ' «eai deal to to tne the sea stale—the gift of a nice I sented by lhe members of the Free- Creek was an out of town guest. Grand Rapids after a stay of sev- send. b.bv o?'chX-o SS'Li'u'Sr Mrd ut,K? e:1’'r nug to S'". "P‘"' "BawSmiiir each rural 1। port C| chapter Refreshments were , Mr and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell of ' , ,,a »« cn,~iT” cre **u ? 01 . school tn the state, suitable for the served following lhe orocram Mlv. Beulah Severance was home I Battle Creek joined Mr. and Mrs. port on Friday Her condition is “ M Mr.. cl.,m„e Cr.ulord l.d , Tl„ Qo.„.ier ol U» mt rouowin.^ne pro,r.m over the week end reluming lo De­ F. L Fairchild hero Sunday in u gradually getting worse. d"! “5. • ... — 1 KETYRNING —,.o. Theyto .,v Newaygo. They were were inf Ul ‘ Mr and Mrs Philo Sheldon hud : * Mr mid Mr,, rd. troit Sunday with her sister. Mrs. F 1 trip « ------RETURNING TO TO HASTIN' HASTINGS. hope* to witness smell dipping but « “ ^om Sunday until I v _.. “J4 „fEd* r Banner in receipt of \ the J. LaMa.ster. , ...I Hon day ? when there will also' be, lne The uanner j* tn 1*receipt oi tne ------- a • ‘Thursday week, thc SI. lat-I ! S«M»nd.-Mr “unday 8ue$t5 ofmA'. S alsU;r t“ T“mu the ™ past sZua'j' i. : annrnnrintp i>rpru-tYtntlaiY »"»»»E. A. wbkb r^rrmnn. I, Mlowin, Iron, < — • Burton, ——•— — l._._ ■ J the run hadn't started. Mr nnd Mrs R A Beach and Mr ----------... ._ „ .... husband Mr nnrl Mr. Misses' Barbara Wilcox. Jean Deand Mrs M Kinsey of Grand Rap­ will be of Interest lo friends here: I merman, of Jackson. Il wu* oLto suggested by Mr. Kissimmee. Pla.. S lids were Sunday guests of Mrs | Mr and Mrs. j. E Edmond* were mi. :inuBurkehcart **«*. Aiiwiuny uurst-nrai i b _ -, - - .......................... and Emma Chandler, also John i Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony Adams that Hie Fourth District I March 29th 1930 I< Crt'<‘k 011 M°nd">' 1® r:‘J son of -- Burlington were Sunday Post* act as friends of thc court.] Gentlemen:—Please change mailDorothy Jean Frey of Michigan Chandler. Louis Ken Held and Ken- and Jones, who L* confined and ask that thc boys from juve- mg address from above to Hastings ' N RUesU. of their uncle and aunt. aunt, Mr. , ra_ City Ind, is spending two week* nrtij Biddle .ire home from W. S. T..1 guests ]I and t0 hcr bed Wlth trouble She nile court be placed under the rare ; B» wo are planning on going to lhe < ftnd Mrs. Mrs- Geo. GK> Staiger. Staiger. with her grandparent*. Mr. and C- for their spring vacation. . . . ihal'e one reason why so Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and 1 Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Homer Warner Warner ‘.s.no! «aln,nG as rapidly as hcr of a Legloiuialrc The pasta al j Atlantic coast for a stopover of a(K Mr* L- E Severance. ' Marshal) and Grace Warner were , friends would like. many people “Dine Out" al Sturgis now have eleven boy* who । tew days before starling for home. I \ Mrs. May Townsend returned last George of Prairieville visited thc 1। Mr* Frank Day of South Haa- arc on probation and Three Rivers former s mother Saturday. George | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Florida's weather has not been as ' v week from Saginaw and Lansing the Trio. Other reasons arc lings and ML*s Viola Day of Hua- has two. the plan proving success- salubrious a* usual this winter remaining till Sunday, when Mrs Roderick Warner ot Nashville X where -.hr had been spending thc as but iiX guests Mr. cheerful service . . . pleas-. 1I we ----------— —......................... Hyde and Paul Hyde accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson. MLss | tings fcere Sunday • “7 “ “of • — • ful nt both places winter with relatives. all feel—thankful that we have Iv j ant surroundings and rea­ Endorsement of Arthur Clark of avoided the severe -cold and anow '' Mr. nnd Mrs. Junes Batson and him home. They also called on Mrs ' Doteen Slvon and Miss Eddy of“i*d Mf’‘ Cllftan Day ofPaw Paw iI Marcellus it... visited Hastings relatives ITnev-Jlso called on °Mr andand Mrr.Mr 1 caUed n Mr South Haven tor Department Com- of the north. sonable prices. Mr and Mrs W. T Crawley were Birdie Mcrlau X mnnder was made by the Legion of Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Stout and son on Saturday afternoon and Sun- Clayton Siertaema of Kalamazoo, Sunday guests of Mrs. Minnie Bat­ Some vegetables have been deand Mrs Etta Stout ot Muncie. day. this district. Mr Clark know* thc slroycd and strawberries nearly ‘ \ sun of Grand Rapids. Miss Margaret Merrick, who Legion work very thoroughly and ruined. ___ _ on the „ big __ _ of | S Mr*. Margaret Renkcs ot Detroit Ind., and Mrs. Gladys Daughcrty Last year day Special Luncheon.. 30c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day recent-ij would make on excellent official. the strawberry seaaon'tbere*were 83 nnd Ed. Kelley of FL Madison. ond two daughters. Erma Jean ond leaches In South Haven, relumed Soup. Meal, Potatoes, Iowa, s|x-nt Sunday here wilh their Sarah Louttc. of Yorktown, Ind.. yesterday from Detroit where she -ly celebrated their thirtieth wedding l: Constantine will entertain thc carloads shipped from Plant City, bread and Butter Anniversary, observing the day with had been spending part of her va1 i spent from Erlday till Sunday with sister. Mrs Mary Brooks. -. next convention on May 21. This (Thi* year less than 30 carloads for ।n family gathering. Mr. und Mrs, i will be a Boy Scout meeting wilh I the entire season as it is nearly Mr*. F J. LnMaster and ran the Rev. E O. McSherry and wife. cation. Side Dish, Drink— Day were presented with a chest of : Mr. and Mrs. E- A- Parker. Mrs '■ | lhe Scouta furnishing lhe program, dosed here now. David of Detroit drove lo Hastings Erma Jean remained for an extend­ (Coflee. Tea or Milk} Marjorie Oatroth. Mrs. Ella Hain- ।silverware by their children. Scout work will aLso be discussed. I very truly vours Thursday bringing her mother. Mrs. ed visit, Those prownt from out of town । Reports from lhe Units of the disHarold Swanson of Big Rapids mond and Mrs. Bert Armstrong g. A. Burton. L E Severance, who visited in De­ ---------------- ' was thc guest of Mr and Mr*. Jo*. visited relatives in Prairieville on 'were Mr. and Mrs Clare IJndauer I trict were given at the Auxiliary troll Inst week' SUNDAY DINNER and family of Battle Creek. Mr meeting which showed that this or- CELEBRATING HIS Mr and Mrs. Einar Frandsen of Swanson last week returning Fri­ Sunday. Wayne Snyder, who Ls running o ।and Mrs Clayton Slcrtacma and | gantzation Is as busy ns ever In Complete Chicken NINETIETH BIRTHDAY. lonla were dinner guest* of Mr day. hl* ,parent* --------------------accompanying «-—.—.------him and Mrs Orville Sayles Saturday to Big Rapid* for the day. Mrs. Wll- shoe store for Harold Brockway at Rita of Kalamazoo and Mlss Violet | doing good for others The Hastings , Today Thursday. April 2. John Dinner50c night and spent Sunday with Mr *■■■* lard Ickes, who had *'been ------ ---------spending “— Three River*, spent Monday night Day of Hastings Mr and Mrs. L Auxiliary had a splendid report of Smelker Is holding open house at Steaks cut from branded j ---------------------the week with—Mrs. Harold Swanson with his parents. ■Mr. and Mrs Jay A Day and family and Mr. and Mrs । It* activities They have nine drew* his home at 618 3- Hanover St. lhe and Mrs A K Frandscn \ , --------------------------------1 Charles Day of Barryville were also ' ready to send lo the Otter Lake occasion being his ninetieth birthbee/ . . . prepared Mrs Matic McCollum and Miss | in Big Rapid*, returned Friday with Snyder. Mias Beatrice Giddings of Baltic :present. A very happy time Is re­ । Billet before Easter. Discussion of' day Mrs. Jas. Swanson. Hazel Smelker of Fenton and Mr:-. , Mr *** and **" """" “As you like it." Creek and Miss Katherine Giddings ported, all extending congratula­ ' Poppy Day plans for Saturday, 1 He was born in Baden. Germany. Miss Lois Severance — of -----Sturgis Wm Rose of St. Johns were Sun----------------------------------day visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith ' schools and Mr. and Mrs W. O. of Holt are spending the week wilh tions to tiic bride and groom of May 23, was a feature of the bust- •. April 2. 1846. the family coming lo I lies* meeting also. Ml** Florence America that same year. Later they Will The women an- sisters. | Prey of Michigan city. Ind. left their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy thirty years. Holland told of the District Birth- moved lo Ohio tltcn lo Irving loanMr nnd Mr* Albert Swanson of , Monday for Nashville. Tenn. Lol* 1* Giddings. I day parly nt thc Billet nnd said 102 ship in Barry county. He has five Mrs Cora Biggs returned Friday Ludington nnd Miss Marjory Swan- a delegate to an Art Institute at Karmcs Bros. Phone 2137 Mr. and Mrs. A. K Frandr.cn have children were treated to Ice cream I sons. Henry of Freeport. Frank of son nnd Miss Clara Krogc, students Nashville for four days. They will to her home in Rutland after .six-tid­ Honey. or iSLsrs.S’-’” FM"““,n “ । i cutting ake the ir fitting Syckle. ■ • :' 8 j t i; ; ; ? : ! ■ i ff J • t j :: J at W S T C. Kalamazoo visited 1 then go to Miami. Florida, for a ing thc winter here with her sister received word that their son-in-law. and-cake, balloons and candy, the Lake Odessa. Elcry ol Freeport. Al- S the Rev and Mrs w Maylan Jone.*, week where Lois and Alice (Mr*, and husband. Mr. and Mr.-.. J. F. Forrest Baldwin, has received n fine latter being a gift from two Unit | vln of Irving Twp , and Orvtn ofjvj promotion and has been transferred members in this district. | Bowne Twp Mrs. Smelker passed nnd m'-m Phebc Flannely from Sun- Freyi will visit their cousin. Mrs. Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs Willard white at­ from ...... Chicago to the .... .Pittsburgh Mrs. ,-viniic Marie otiirumpi Schrumpf ui of rules Niles re- .j away oc»erni several years ago. ago | day till Tuesday. | DorU Martin Howe. Mr. Smelker Ls the oldest member I tended a family party at the home, branch of thc a B Dick Mimco- ' ported that 56 attended the Birth-1 Mys Baldwin day party at Camp Custer. Eighty- ' nf the Methodist church here and | of his parent-. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. graph CO. Mr and two veterans at Hospital No. 100 has been on the church membership | White, of Ovid on Sunday. Il be­ iFlorence Frandseni willmove to ing the latter's birthday their new home in twoor three and three at the TB hospital were : Hat for 69 years. --------Mr. nnd Mrs. John Busby of Hous­ week* ThLs will be cs|>ecially plea.*- ] remembered with cigarettes and | ton. Texas, were guests of Mr and .-nt for them as Mrs Baldwin's sis- ' candy Mr*. Schrumpf aLso told of , Mrs. W. J Walins from Wednes- ter and husband. Mr and Mr*. Rob- ' thc Unite she had visited around ' • ■ Y>. A . U . WM.T bVTy piCa.Y- ' anlly entertained at lhe home of I I day till Sunday ThLs week they arc ert Laurcnson. also reside in PHU- j the slate a* part of her duties as Department President The Auxil- Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, 8. Jefferson I , visiting in Battle Creek and Eaton **•-“ Rapids. lary also decided to remember with St., with 28 members present. The MLss Ellen Leonard. Miss Frances SHOWERS HONOR THE । gift* the five veterans' wives at the chairmen of the contest for mem­ Sage. Hartley Finstrom. Robert An­ WH1TTEMOKES. Soldiers' Home in Grand Rapids. bers reported five new ones. Much gell. Robert Kelley nnd Hubert j Mr. nnd Mrs Forrest Havens cn- using thc money left from the Interest Is being shown in this con­ Mead arc home this week from M | tertainrd Saturday evening cmnpli- Birthday party fund for that pur- test. Anyone who is interested in 6. C- at East Lansing for the spring mentary to Mr and Mr, Lowell ' pose There arc 102 World war vet- this cause and wants to line up vacation. Whittemore and Mr and Mrs. Rus- I eran.* now receiving care at the against the liquor forces should Join LBS. : our union. Give your name to Mrs. I John W’eLsscrt of this city rc- ^■ilvWhitteniorc. who were recently j Soldiers' Home. ----------- —■« • ----------------Ruby Merrick or Mrs. Amy Bower. turned from thc University hospital riiAnicd. About forty young people. NOT OVER 4 LBS. TO A CUSTOMER I Mrs. Maylan Jones gave us a re­ ! at Ann Arbor Saturday, where he friends of lhe bride and groom I GUILD NO. 6. I had been taken for treatment and spent a very' enjoyable evening with I Pennock Hospital Guild No. 6 kas , port on our "Narcotic Law' telling VACATION.LAND LBbeing an operation. He seems much im­ them, entertaining and pleasantly entertained U|l on MUIlUMy Monday ' us —....... 1 with music W..k. — of the ------use -----------• made of Indian .......... ; games, f* Many ----- *-------beautiful •**"’ — and • — useful '' ------evening *— *-by Mrs -------Frank — Carrolhers, hemn l,cmP in hi cigarettes cigarettes. -This This drua drug K is He. he­ I , proved. re -----left, -----and --------sincere „good ' assisted bv Mrs Russell Bauer and ,n« 11560 Qulte 4 Utile In Michigan. Mrs. 3- B- Wilcox. Miss Elizabeth gift* were vac rack l. I Dodd and Mrs. Fred Ryerson at­ wishes extended for the future. MLss Dorothy. Shelltngton gave Mrs. Charles Vandcgrift. Dessert her oration and Miss Laura Sabin tended thc Milo Ladies' Aid Society I was served to twenty-four and lhe at lhe home of the former's daugh­ UNDERGOES OPERATION. Ievening was spent with cards. Mrs. her declamation which were greatly Nelson Gardner, son of Mrs, Erma ; Wm. corkin and Mrs. A. B. Gldley enjoyed. ter. Mrs Leone Bradfield, at Milo Wednesday. Gardner, underwent up operation on . won at bridge and Mrs A. J. Vcdder SEWING CLUB. Mrs. L. E. Royer, Miss Mary Roy­ Thursday forenoon at Sparrow hos-' at cribbagc, LARGE PKG. On Tuesday of Jost week lhe er. and Emerson Royor visited Loy pltal in Lsnstng. He has now been; --------- ——- - - American Legion Auxiliary sewing MONDAY STUDY' CLUB. Royer at the hospital in Buttle moved to<he hospital in connection [ club met al lhe home of Mrs. Harry with M. 3. C. at East Laiulng nnd ’ Mrs. c.. Ej. J. rran Pratt cnwriamcu entertained uie Uie Creek. Sunday and found hlin sit ­ LARGE CAN onjw. State St.• Twelve were -------- --— ---------— — -—------------ting up. He expects to return lo his Is doing as well as possible, ills! Monday Study club at her homo Walers mother visited him on Thursday ’wlt*’ “ luncheon, covers being laid present and considerable work was home this week. done.Mrs. Kenith McIntyre left and on Sunday his wife and her •toT eight. Mrs. Harold Phillips gave done renn maid Wednesday from Detroit for Clear­ parenta. Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Mlskc. interesting reviews of two books by­ MRS. HILLMAN HOSTESS TO , Clarence Day. Lite with Father" water. Florida, where she will spend spent thc day with him. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB. ----------------- and "God and My Father." FANCY LONG SHRED LB. • few week* with thc Dr. C. S. Mc­ | Thc Stitch and Chatter Club met I Intyres. and will drive their car THE “CURTAIN GUILD" HAVE ENTERTAINS EXECUTIVE BI>. | with Mrs. Seba Hillman Wednesday | home for them around the first of BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL, Mrs. c D. Bauer entertained the .cvfnlng. March 25. for Ita regular, Hospital Guild No.-I gave a bene­ SWISS OR SIRLOIN LB. May. monthly meeting, ^even members Mrs. Jennie McElwain of Lan­ fit dessert-bridge last Tuesday, executive committee of the Barry and two guests were present. A de- I of Women’s sing. was a week end guest at the with Mr-, c A Kerr. Mrs. L I! County Federation Clubs on Saturday afternoon, assist- llclous lunch was served by lhe DICKORY BRAND « LB. home of Mr and Mrs. Jason McEl­ Evart* and MLw Agnes Sim os - hostess. The next meeting will be Ing Mrs. J. P Mohler, acting presi ­ wain. Mrs. Henry Clark and daugli*. hostesses at Mr'. Kerr's home, dent. Ten were present and par­ held on April 22 with Mrs. Alice ter accompanied her here and vis­ twenty-five being present. Cronk. 533 W. State. Winning scores were turned in by ticipated in the discussions. Tea was » lb ited thc Chet Englehardl's In the Goodwill neighborhood. Mrs. Kellar Stein. Mrs. Thos. Sul­ served later. Friday, April 3... Saturday, April 4 OLEOMARGARINE COFFEE 2 23c 17C BLISS COFFEE A & H BAKING SODA CLIMALENE BOWLINE APPLE BUTTER COCOANUT 22|c 2 .xs 15c 19c 19c 22C 18c MINCED HAM 10c 1962 JXJt.__ JUST PHONE 2491 WE DELIVER |wrta Blue White Shoes arc here for Spring and Summer. New imported Bucks, slyliah Pig Skins, Nunn Bush and EdgcrlowTi quality. Eaay to clean, comfortable lo wear. $3.95 Sg.oo $y.50 There arc hats and more hals. but only one Slylepark will convince you that style and quality are supremo in these hals. Your new Spring hat is here—come. in and look them over. Sg.50 sg.50 Sg.00 FREE TICKETS FOR CASH FRIZES Given by Hostings Marchants 3hr (Erin (£ufr T. S. BAIRD 5talc St. and Michigan Ave. Phone 23% NEW I lutings 1936 WALL PAPER NOW ON DISPLAY All the NEW PATTERNS for the Kitchen, Bedrooms and Living Rooms ... all color fast and some washable. At prices you can afford to pay. ASK FOR YOUR SAMPLE BOOK THE 12 PAPERS SPECIALLY PRIC 19c »«. 15c BEEF STEAK BACON HASTINGS lore Sunday guc.sta of Mrs Miranda Bisson and Mrs. Ida Palmaller were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sisson and daughter Doreen and girl friend ot Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. T- B. Hart and Frank Houfstatler ot Watson Corners and Andrew Houfstaltcr of Rutland. Those front here who attended Ute funeral of Mrs. Nelson Hawn at Onondaga on Thursday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven and daughter*, Mr and Mrs Edgar Hocvenalr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Leonard. Mrs. Erma Gardner. Mr. and Mn>. Andrew Routh. (J. M. Brower and Clyde Wilcox. livan and Mrs. Wilkerson. Guild No. 1 Is the group which Mrs. Roy Yargcr was hostess to provides the curtains for thc hos­ her "500 club" on Tuesday after­ pital. noon, und thc ladles had n delight- • Rninrs- i itMCurov ,ul Umc wmnerl »l 500 BRIDGE LLNCHEO.S Arthur Wheating and Mrs. Editn »» vi u j \T MBS- GROOS1. Bonnell. Mrs. Lucy Crcglow b the Mrs. Richard Groos was hostess ncxt hostess it a very charming bridge-lunch-,---------------- w • > . eon al her home on S. Park street.; HAPPY SURPRISE. Wednesday. Mrs Juke DePylcster was surTen guest* were scaled at the prised on Sunday by about twenty luncheon table which was centered I of Iter friends, who come to remind with a colorful arrangement of1 her that she wos'having a birthday­ spring flowers. Top scores were won on Wednesday. April I. Thc guests by Mrr>. Fred w. tiicbblni. mid Ms >. brought a iwt luck silp|XT and all, Abcn Johnson. 'had an enjoyable evening. PARKER HOUSE ART-LAC-Try Art-Lac for your woodwork and furniture. Enam­ el finish, all colors. 20c, 35c and 60c cans ASK FOR COLOR CARD! WINDOW SHADES-We moke them to fit your windows. All sizes and colors. Dinins Room Service SMCIAL SUNDAY DINNIRS HOME COOKED FOOD CARVETH & STEBBI THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered �Tnr HASTINGS, BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL t. 1958 INSURANCE ' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and I daughter were at Delton and Hick­ ory comers Tuesday. . WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE The Hastings Banner man Elder and baby daughter re­ turned with them to sjiend their week's vacation at their parents home. Elder's and Mrs. Della BowMr. an\J Mrs. Orville Flock and Mr. and Mrs. John Balis spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr:. SUrlUitf Bahs and family south of Battle Our Service Mias Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti Is spending her vacation with rela- CITIZENS MUTUA L Fire Insurance Co . 4M KUmum M1U. Bank BU* A Him Ocupur OrsuliM 1*74 GEO. M. NEWTON STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY PLANTS Tiw clover Leaf club will be en­ tertained Friday night al Uie home of Mrs. Fordyce Showalter wilh Mrs. Esther Johnson assisting. Work is progressing on the school addition. Thc brick laying is mov­ ing along fast. Ttie Nashville Garden Club met leader. Mrs. Philip Dalhauaer. Al very interesting lesson on "The Way After Winter" was given. Seeds of different plants were given. Plans LIME YOUR SOIL WITH Kelly Island MEAL R. A. SCHOENBORN JERRY ANDRUS The Ladles' Aid of the Evangelical church met Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the bhureh. Mrs. John Appclman is able to spend part of the time at the store, following her Injuries in a motor acbeen entertaining their daughter from Ypsilanti. Rev. and Mrs. Earl culp and son SEWING MACHINES & VACUUM CLEANERS SOLD ON EASYhTERMS C'cme in and get our price* A. J. Cavanaugh Mgr. sdn Charles were In Lansing one day Inst week. Miss Louise Wolrlng of Lansing Junior Roe of Kalamazoo spent spent the week end with her moth­ Sunday with relatives and friends er. Mrs. Maude Wolrlng. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ ily have moved into the Mrs. Bar­ Pelghner have returned from Grand bara Furniss home on lhe comer of Rapids where they spent n week Washington and Reed street. AM BUYING WOOL SHELDON & SHELDON HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Will rail al your place and weigh Mr. and Mrs. William Shupp and daughter are gelling things in shape lo move back into their qwn home, after spending some time in the Stocking home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Will L- Gibson en­ tertained Sunday in honor of their 27th wedding anniversary three other couples whose anniversaries STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY on fanner* in N. Barry county. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO, Dept. B, Free­ port, Hlinoi*. 4-2 FORDSON Muffler*. Brake Lining, Tires. Ballerie*. Radiators. CUSTOM HATCHING GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Foil *»A|.K—<’|nv*r Jiav, A <1 Flnnk. • hiillr. Ilnur- 2. Fir.l hnuii* •irinh it K-hrr .rhm.l Mu 4 _• dinner was enjoyed. The table was beautifully decorated with tall yel­ low tapers and talisman roses. In lhe living room were large bou­ quets of brides roses and snapdrag­ ons. gifts of their guests. Mrs. E. Hall b a sister and Mrs. Lyman Farmers,Attention! "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS PUBLIC NOTICE OF TAX SALE ot the Triangle OU Station. Hastings. NEW OLD Mrs. Robert Goltz of Royal Oak spent the week end with her broth­ er. Earl Olmstead, and family. On Friday the new pumps of the water supply was given a partial test by a representative from the Fnirbnnks-Morse &: co. from whom lhe DeIsei pumps were purchased. Tuesday, May 5, A. D. 1936 LAKE ODESSA CANNING COMPANY CARDS of THANKS gallons pumped will be installed. The standpipe will be drained and cleaned, all mains and service pipes will be flushed out with n chlorine solution, nnd tests made by thc stale health department before lhe pa­ trons will be allowed to use lhe wa­ ter for domestic purposes. ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby have re­ modeled and redecorated thc build­ ing formerly occupied by Will Ma­ ter. nnd will open an up to dale restaurant on April 1st. Mr. Mater is redecorating lhe building former­ ly occupied by thc bakery and will open a pool nnd card room. The fire department was called Tuesday morning to the Alvin Clever house lo put out a roof Are. PINE LAKE GROUP. well, 41 years and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ly­ The February meeting of the Pine man Case. East Lansing. 5 years. Lake Extension Group, which had Other guests were the Misses Eliz­ been postponed because of the abeth Gibson. Marlon Hall. Mr. and on Thursday, li«r Abu .lark «t corn f...t.lrr J a iiulehin.ori. Ha.tmrv wr«i nu >1 37. BURDETTE SUTTON FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Smoolh Rubber Dock Podi No Poit» To Weer Clothing Plans are being made for the Un­ ion Sunrise service at the Baptist church on Easter Sunday Dr. S. M Fowler of Battle Creek called at the Gall Lykin* home WATKINS TONICS . tie Kllllck. There were ten members and two visitors present The leaders gave Ute lesson on collars and neck­ lines. Our exhibit for Achievement day is to be a print dress with lhe right and wrong type of lace col- WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH’S MARKET. Phon* 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 H. Faldpaucch • 3921 The Prescription Drug Store Farmers, Attention! Dead Stock Removed! KERMIT R. DAY We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, HASTINGS MARKETS Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, EVERY SATURDAY If you wish trucking service call Hasting] Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. GRANGE PROGRAMS Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH CLYDE WILCOX HASTINGS. MICH. Telephone 2530 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1936 MISSIONARY FROM CHINA TO SPEAK ahnnt: ;! Barry Bypaths.! Nazarene District Meeting $ | B? jane cameron to Convene Here Saturdav Anri! 4 Our eldfsl boy- 8onny- brought the CORRESPONDENCE COURSES STILL OPEN Young People or Adults Can Take Them Without Expense 0(111 P OUILD SECTION 00(100111 fl WOODLAND BANK inUbnllM TO PAY DIVIDEND! SUCCEEDSAflft If------------ High School Newt ------------- ..... — so evenly divided, io M or has that advantage cither process of a double laaa ' giving the five that fall to Mr Becker's speech class will pre-1 lr. • F* sent a program of music and read- I M I mgs al Ute Goodwill school in Po- ( A depositors' dividend of !0 per i dunk Friday evening. They will also lnlJT /suaaiAe iu~" cent has been announced by Archie'present a one-act play and demon- oLIUn I LnANGE IN McDonald, attorney for James L strate verse-speaking chorus work nnornreme uaiibc Barker, receiver of Woodland State i ... rUalUrrlUt nUUKb Bank The bank haa been tn reThp nnt home-room discussion eelvershlp since April 1934. and this ; periods were held Monday. March Windows Closed At B P. H. dividend makes a total dBtribution 30 nie students were dbtrlbuled i Saturdays Only—Governof 75 per cent ThB dividend B I .inhabetlcallv among the teachers' wvvrumade from collections only, no R F ' anPd dlwu«ed questtona of current ment Orders the OhMfe c. loan existing. interest. The general topic dn MonA alight change tn the hours of This Distribution to Its Depositora Makes 7&S< Paid Since 1934 Enrollment B still possible in Ute MEETINGS IN COUNTY TO various correspondence courses ofDISCUSS TOPIC OF fcred by the University of Michigan CONSERVATION at Ute local center. This correspondencc plan was inaugurated in part with the Idea of making college DESIGNED TO GIVE courses available to those young FARM RELIEF IN U. S. people and adults who arc not in- ■ terested in credits but who are de, —-------— „ termined to continue their educa- Old Schedules Did Not Fit tton for the sake of education itself I Farming Conditions in It is possible that evening hours announced, effecUvJ\ markings. This State Very Well can be arranged. Tuition Is free.' Woodland, on Friday and Saturday. Saturdays only, the 1 Courses are being offered in English. ............ — ww. u County Agent Harold J Foster April 3 and 4. for thc jwrpose of Most of the members of the staff to lhe general public Composition. Modern HBtory. Ger- announces a series of meetings at making distribution of' -dividend for live school annual have been man. French. Geography. Sociology, which he will discuss the new Soils checks. chosen, but the editors liave not a half later as at present This cur­ Mathematics and Mechanical conservation program. This B the tailment of service has been au­ yet been named. Drawing. If interested, see Mr, R — — — designed ■—j .— .... •------O. E. S. FAMILY NIGHT. urogram to give farm—re­ thorised ax the result ot a recent All members of Hastings Chapter Holwerda at lhe High school . lief from overproduction of basic check-up of the local office by pos­ The fifth annual speech dinner tal inspectors, who found It necescash crops and is to replace the in­ No. 7 O. E. 8, and their families are invited to a pot luck supper in the for the debate squad and finalists tn „ m„r ulul cn>1™ „ validated AAA- The old AAA did Masonic dlnuig room. Tuesday evei declamation, oratory and extempore mforce the forty-hour week law It , not fit Michigan farming condl-. -•••“•» •—•••. ■ • r,'l “7, at• C:30 o'eMck. well as speech feltuua th., chan-_ wa ~ lions very well. Many farmers ' AP o’<™—Please --------- - ' ? peak ------mg — contests — as ------------------WBa lw ulMl wu-- ac rvlw ’ L ’ hw, a,,rl nlumnl was lielrl ut thi* Minh KZ-hm-it __ . .. ___ . . __ Z*. .. . could not profitably sign a contract ' “ring table service, sandwiches and alumni was lield al thc High school sUgm tbat woujd work no Incou' County Agent Foster states this new °n<* other dish of food. ThB will' Saturday evening. March 28. The : renlence to the patrons ot th* office, program followed. by card games and oth- |I...... dinner was served at 0 30 by Mrs. most cities of the size of HaspiUHIMU B *-» much U.UUI more invar- workable RUIMWK I .... ............... ..................... ' — II In .... . Icr „„ to I xz-wli. ..™,. {lngs bepn M this------------county----and he .... feels at least er tarm. ,ornu nf of .ni.H.lnm-.* entertainment. di Plan Hewitt .nd and *K» the it U n B l.dte. ladies. ts Decor[2.000 Barry county farmers can en- come and have a good time blue and gold, with ■lations “•.•-I",were in — r — 7 '1 the postoffice entirely Saturday aftminiature speakers stands for place ernoons. but it ha* been the belief of ONLY ONE CRIMINAL CASE ter the program if they care to do .. cards and c*rds program* and programs In lhe form In lhe of form of present present and previous and previous postmaapostmasNASHVILLE HAS FINE LISTED FOR THE inn of nf awards n.'iirdc .ters _ . . that to do so ___ . . _ work . .a NFW WATFR ^YSTFM .-nkr'!-. fmrels. Tile Tl(r nrexentat presentation would The base, methdd of compliance. M — bTbltM was followed by a short program hardship on the public, especially APRIL TERM crops covered — and the,; entire pro­ P.U-. gram itself Is entirely different from piontif„i _r “nd _dancln«-, Flru those coming in from the rural dBthe old AAA Mr. Foster B conduc- I Plenllful Supply of Excellent awards were given to Dorothy 8hel- ujeu, and so far they bare been linRton. Donald Donald Weaver, Suzanne successful tn maintaining the usual COURT WILL CONVENE Ing fifteen meetings over the coun- : Water Is Now Avail•I lington. Weaver. Suzanne ly lo make it convenient for farm-, 1■ Sumner. Floyd Woodward and De--------------------------------------------­ service on Saturday afternoons. MONDAY, APRIL 13 ers to attend one. He B hoping every I . a Die | Foriest Walton. The second year The change in hours referred to ' M4UV to vwmm farmer will lake lhe time come. I Water from Nashville's new mu-; R01d award-wax presented to Dwight does not apply to week-days Usual Number of Divorces out to al least one meeting and hear nlclpal well was pumped Into thc Ferris. Robert Kenney. Ruth Hath- above other than Saturday when lhe the outline of the program first ,or Uie first time Friday last, away and Marian Hewitt. About stamp and parcel post windows re­ —Only .Three Jury Cases hand. by a representative of the firm from thirty-five students attended, tn- main open until 6 o'clock, and the Are Listed Washington wantedAftcr a having better an opportunity to whom lhe (lumping equipment was [ eluding twelve alumni from the money order window until 5:» method Leading agriculturists in cl mi ting view of his Adam's apple The April term of circuit court explain the program to the farmers, purchased. Engineers from lhe slate classes of 1927 and following years. DARING THEME IN I France and England were experi- will convene on Monday. April 13lh Mr. Foster WBU will leave Mre the matter ---of health ----------- department —-------------- estimate that .....,t • • • Furthermore the change tn hours “THF I RUT ADY U PON^FNT*? ® w,th machines the ,;next. There will be noted only onc entering the program entirely up lo 1 lhc well al Nashville B capable of At seven o'clock on the evening of I nt L UN^tN I U ”i ,nenUn k. Washlngton deridedto do to excriminal case, which is creditable to the farmer. ThB has always been producing the largest amount of wo- - April 9, the sub-dBtrict speech con- patch of mall. The postofflee lobby A glorious adventure to make a ' perimenl too Working with a black- thc people of Barry county. But the county Agent Foster’s policy. We |lcr ®ny well of ita size in the HejJb-will be held in the Lincoln will remain open until 8 o'clock, The government WPA fur- tlf1500*’ Bt Kalanu | husband realise he Is in love with smith, he succeeded in devising and large number of divorce cases is feel everyone should attend a meet-1 state and any mail deposited before clos­ -tifT- his wife B Indulged In by Ann I building a barrel plough" as he ,anything but creditable. Following > ing for their own Information, a nighed ____________ about__811.000 of lhe ....cost ___ __of .■»onald ______ Weaver ___ . ifcrtl* i flbnald Doxey ing time will go out the same night. Harding In "The Lady Consent*." called It Actually. thB was a drill B the list of cases: [schedule of the meetings follows: ' Nashville's new water system, and ; will compete •- *for — the glory ot Hashelil. In which she co-stars with Herbert altacived to a plow a revolving bar­ Criminal Causes. Friday. April 3. 2:00 P. M—Base- the village financed 88.000 more tings. Marshal). Tit* story ■llcmatrs be- , «?1 with holes in it dropped out the BARBERS CORNERS. from revenue bonds, which will be I .... The People vs. Wm. Wisner, ment Dowling church. Kid Mo.i, tween tense drama and sophistical- I »cc<B. ; breaking nnd entering Harry Preston w. of *Premont visit .lull, lhe mv proceeds Ul of tlic sys3- 1 Intra-mural .I..... ......... sports .....I have taken the -­ • Friday. April 3. 8:00 P. M —Hope paid from | ed comedy and h climaxed with a j • • • Jury Civil Causes. 1 township hall. tern. The stand pipe, mains and , spotlight in the local gymnasium at Ray Preston's Saturday. Good food mokes good dbposiDolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad-1 Tuesday. April 7. 2:00 P M — service pipes will be flushed with a 1 since thc close of the basket ball Mr and Mrs. Chas. Albright and motes, r ■ child In smashing denouement , Ann . chlorine solution, under the super- -eason. Fourteen teams are entered son of Chicago spent the week end nun Harding ciaiuuiig plays put >7 a u courageous luuiufcruui [ lions wick, trespass on lhe case. Masonic hall. Hickory Comers. lo qualify wife who brings her flirtatious hus­ In the matter of the estate of Tuesday. April 7. 8 00 p. M — vision of the state health depart-' in compeUtion and rivalry Is keen at their summer home here, ment. to render water from the sys-1 for the mast part. -------- lake Miss Mabelle Nollen of -Grass band to lime and cures him of ...s his | There B a never-ending feud be-' Hiram J. „ Kenfield. Appeal from pro-1 Prairieville township hall. not uti oulstandltig star. mind you. [ romantic strayings. .. It „ B „ a role ’tween Bud und Palsy. Ouc evening bate court. There ---------------are---five — " teams In lhe class Is visiting her sister. Mra Herman Wednesday. April 8. 2:00 P- M.— tern Immune-from the possibility of but just a reasonably successful [ made-to-order for Miss Harding, ns ’he children were discussing how h-tr ccert. disease. For a tong time before the A division which ore captained by Hauer. Non-Jury Civil Causes. Assyria township hall | it combines sparkling comedy and far back they rould remember Bud Nati Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ National Merchandising System Wednesday. April 8. 8:00 P. M.— new system was constructed, lhe varsity men. Crothers. Gladstone. i • •to form fast*ald the farthest back he could re- vs c ---- - ■ drama •j. O- T Hess & son. assumpsit. ! Johnstown grunge hall. , emotional a village was pumping water from the Angell. Ransom and Hinckley Ot sing were Sunday dinner guests of ।call was Palsy's birth Patay was moving story. Wayland Stale Bank vs. Wm., Thursday. April 9. 2 00 P. M — river. People did not use it without these five. Crothers' team has been Mrs. Jerry Pbley. j Herbert Marshall plays the phll- I touched and said. Bud. can you ....w and. Etta WUner. -----------.. ! Gleaners hall. Cressey. boiling it. as It won unfit for house­ eliminated in the dual elimination. i Mrs. Etta Bump. Mn. Nay Bump nu,,er. akbumpslt. | andcrlng doctor who falls an easy really remember when I was bom?” Fred Mackey' >»Avm E. Seitlei’. hold uses. The treatment by chlor4 Thc class B division is composed and Mra. L- J. Matthews visited in — the — underdogs -—. who are waging a Battle Creek Saturday. MBs Nora ■ prey to the blandishments of the -Yes." was the quick answer. 'You trespass on the case. FREEPORT'S NEW POSTMASTER. ine is necessary in order to destroy! of Mlarlo nnd fume Mrs. Gail Lightfoot ot Freeport germs that might be lurking hi thc\bltter fight for thc opportunity of Matthews returned home wilh them charming women with whom he looked like a monkey" precocious iiitir i Roy Blough vs. C- A. Curtiss it waler pipes since the use of river meeting the class A champs. At i ' ■ L visit. -mi. M.UH.IX..U hlu becn appointed poilmastcr of • comes in contact. He has thc poise Son, assumpsit. Newest fad — Having eight or water was discontinued. ! present it is hardly possible Fred Mackey vs. Mrs Ed. Settler, ’ **»•»*8he had been serving IML-m.nk » u> IUUU.J |K^XHU!C to K> make u..kr I ~~ The pupils of Altoft DClLOOl ln­ and the masculine appeal demanded ■ kind nf a ------ any kind of a1 anv prediction as ntoivredirtinn a vlted theirtn mothers to a birthday by the character and has the ability twelve-ounce babies. That would appeal from Justice Court. !“ postmaster since Uie death and often destitution. Francllle Miller vs. E- A Rogers. ol t*»« Herman Rensch. who ■ organisers of a coming convention probable winner, because the stars i surprise on their teacher, Mn. Oarto hold the regard of the audience happen after Jane got her family all here. the western pickle trade are scattered evenly among the | rie Fisher. Friday. A fine pot luck despite his erring ways. assumpsit. 1 M5 nllln* n temporary appointment of Belle W Cook vs. Dr Chase A.' when he d,cdpromise a surprise. Don't tell us it's fourteen teams. Thc cheering is al- dinner was enjoyed at noon. Walter Abel, seen recently In Chxse away hubby's frown with Wise, trespass on the case. -The Three Musketeers" and "Two |------------------ ----------------------------------------billon being what they uro. j hi the Dark." lias the sympathetic apple pie. This is Jane's "Good Food Jay Norton vs. Ben Kelsey, ap­ I role ot a young construction cngl- Week" peal from Justice Court. Headaches From Economic Messiah) ncer Who Is Ln love With Mrs. Tai-J Robt w. Cook vs. Arthur Kotesky, We tried those soybeans and they et al. trespass on lhe case. ALBERTA. In I'unuil.i, piiHlnced bot. played by Miss Harding This iin economic Mrsaiub, n spout ’how comes to thc Strand on Tues- taste like field beans and hominy., Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur and Parboil twice and flavor In lite us­ Homer Kotesky. trespass on the' iug J^hn lhe Baptist ut lhe dlafwn Apr*1 7' ual way and put them over early, “BARBARY COAST” A for they take plenty of cooking, Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver, vs. new with a lovely device called a ROBUST DRAMA. jerry won't eat them. He says he I Merritt and Maud Mead, assumpsit. "social credit system" which, nnituig "Barbary Coast." Is coming to the he Isn't any hog. । Marshall Cook vs. Dr. Chase A. other plemuini things, guiiruntct-d Strand on April 8 and 8. with Mir­ I Wise, trespass on the case. iam Hopkins. Edw. G Robinson and That little ditty Will Rogers every adult $23 a month for Ufa. Hoekstra ice Cream Co. vs. Fred danced to in "In Old Kentucky.” ; Eiders, et al. replevin. So lhe voters overwhelmingly Joel McCrea in Its leading roles Around the building of America's keeps running through my head i elected him us premier and from ul) Ethel Ehle vs. Fred and Emma yet. Does anyone know the name '|; Livingston, frontier after the California gold assumpsit. rush in 1848. Charles MacArthur of It? sands lo share In tho distribution. Ford Casey vs. Barry County and Ben Hecht have written a ro­ Road Commission, assumpsit. mantic and glamorous story of a Wc are going to try- a new kind of | Dr. R. G. Finnic and Henry Braa sieve; citizens are faced with love that flowered and flamed amid raised doughnuts. If they are as ruinous tuxes—ami mdiady yet has the tumults and treachery of a good as we hope, we'll print lhe re­ vont vs. Andrew Dlrr and Glenn Wotring. garnishee defendant. AP­ collected that twenty-live a month. gold-mad city of love-hungry ad- cipe soon. peal from Justice Court. always j venturers from every comer of the Industrial depn-Mlun । in the matter of lhe Estate of globe. Caleb RBbridger, deceased. Appeal Miriam Hopkins is more fascinat­ from probate court. by giving money they haven't got ing. more beautiful and more effec­ Mac Barnhart vs. John Cappan to people who haven't earned It. tive than ever before as Swan, who and Barry County Road Commis­ After a while. In spile of human reigns over the crooked roulette sion. trespass on the case. wheel in the notorious Belie Donna Howard Haig. Y secretary for 15 | fully. W Baxter vs. Joe C Hurd. enfe. run by Louis ChamalB. a years in Ha rbe in. Manchuria, spoke [ Lyman ocoim Bertha mnsMicwa Matthews vs r-m Earl »uu and man as ruthless as he is powerful. to the H. 8 students at Woodland. Inez Finkbelner. Robinson has his finest characteri­ zation as this •Public Enemy No. 1” Hastings and Freeport last Friday. 1 Standard 018' Co. of Indiana vs. 77Lanks again for the old flower Maurer ConstrtfcUon Co Assumpsit. * predictions by gioal old Doctor of the Barbary Coast and Jqel Mc­ — pots ,tc donated *zr for camp 2'_h-dishes Henrietta Vander Molen vs. Wm. Cobb, pnlm r< ailing. crystal-gaz­ Crea B splendid as Jim Carmichael, ‘‘Camp ’ will be in Tamp fiarry Barry" In constant Chalker. Replevin. ri fine. Idealistic young miner, who ing, numerology (during Income Alfred Myers vs Amy Garbutl. enters Swan's life and transforms use from June 14 to August IT pres­ ent plans carry through. Some ex­ Appeal from justice court. tax week) and car washing. her by his love. cellent leadership is already as­ Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver vs. sured for our own sections at ,Jos. C. Hurd. Assumpsit. Ethiopia will lose Its pants. NEW MUSICAL FILM Hastings City Bank vs. Goodyear “COLLEEN.” “Camp Barry." The Rhineland, being German, An educational trip to Detroit and Bros. Hardware Co. Assumpsit­ "Colleen." Warner Bros.' latest will keep right on being German, Geo. Dye. receiver vs. Arthur musical film, will soon be at the Dearborn is being idatuied by thq as It shiuild.' Older Y group. This group was for­ Hathaway, et al. Assumpsit. Strand with an all star cast, in ­ Although (MThaps making some Clark Robinson vs. Dewey Roush. cluding Dick Powell. Ruby Keeler, tunate to have Dean Davenport for snoots st each other—for public their guest speaker last week. Assumpsit. jack Oakie. Hugh Herbert. Louise consumption — behind the scenes Fazenda. Joan Blondell and a score R. J. Tomb. Y secretary from the (Continued on page 2. See. 2) Adolph H. and Benito U. will have of other principals as well as a rural area about Hartford. Conji. PURCHASES PERCHERON. many a hearty laugh together. couple of hundred chorus beauties will pay a vtalt to Barry county next' week while on a tour of Central!. In keeping with the wide spread Several smaller tuitions will gel and dancing youths. draft horses.---------------Leslie M. . । demand -------- for - -------------------painfully crushed In the Jam, us The story, written by Robert Lord. Western Y. M. C. A. work. Raber of nf Hastings, TTutine* ’ihnc rerentliThe Welcome Y group will meet R*ber has recently usual. England will positively not Is packed with rollicking comedy, romance and a touch of real drama. thB week Thursday night. An at- | bought a purebred Percheron rtalget crushed In any Jam. tendance of every boy B urged for I llon Rufus 214409. Mr. Raber pur­ Japan will discover the Chinese There is more of a plot than In the Important business and program. ' chased this horse from A. E. Holtare responsible for the whole mess ordinary musical and concerns the Hastings Hl-Y had a big special f°rth ot Fenton. Mr. Raber was the efforts of Powell to straighten out and grab off another slice of terri­ the business affairs of his wealthy meeting for boys of the Freshman cow tester here In the county for a tory. | number of years and has always und eccentric uncle, os well as his class Tuesday night. Freeport Girl Reserves were spon-) »*en Interested In high grade live- j own love scrapes, incidentally Dick and Miss Keeler go In for some ro­ sors for Ute assembly speaker of the stock- Besides the Percheron horses H. 8. last Friday. ' , Mr- R»ber keeps purebred Jersey | mancing nnd are all tied up In a N THEIR efforts to ltu|>euch the cattle. This new percheron stallion 1 prosecution's key witnesses. Gov­ score of hilarious entanglements, Mr. Raber has purchased to replace | ernor Hoffman und the other at­ which are eventually straightened DISCOVERS NEW SOIL TEST. his old horse. Is a black coming j Word from Lansing-, states that ---------------- .—. - - ------------------------- . torneys for the defense in the Brp- out In a smashing climax. Two mammoth and spectacular Dr. C. H. Spurway of the Michigan three years old and was bred by no llnuptninn case are overlooking numbers were created and staged by State College who devised the first I Sherman Reid of Richland. As n ’ a bet. Bobby Connolly with scores of beau­ accurate, quick test for acidity in ; colt and yearling thB horse was In There was one person who testi­ tiful chorus girls In each. One soiB, has recently worked out a new Mr. Reid s show string at leading fied most ilamaglngly against tho takes place on an ocean liner, spe­ form for such testa, which will re- county fairs and stale fairs. The i cause lo which they have devoted cially built for the picture and thc veal the presence of alkali In the ‘ colt has done well as a show horse.' , Mr. Raber s horse B sired by Vic. theniselrex Under oath, thia per­ other in a modiste shop in which la soil and the degree of it. The revised test requires from1« grandson of the famous Laet. I son solemnly declared that, nn a presented a gorgeous fashion show. Alfred E. Green has done a fine three to four minutes. A small lump ‘ whose sons and daughters have won certain night, alongside a certain ot soli is placed In a waxed paper ■ more grand championships than 1 cemetery, ho recognised thc voice job of direction, balancing the com­ edy, romance and drama with the trough and mixed wilh a dye which any other sire of the breed. Laet I of the kidnaper. he has devised. If the soil is acid was the sire of Sir Laet which Is True, this Individual haa gone music and dancing and specialty lhe mixture becomes yellow. If probably the most valuable horse numbers. abroad alnco a trial Jury and a it Ls an alkaline soil, it be­ ever owned by Michigan State Col-d high court decided ttie proof Juacomes purple. Comparison of thc lege. ATTENDED STATE MEETING. llfied conviction. But his where­ We feel that Mr. Raber should be! Harold J. Foster and supervisors mixture's shade with a color chart will show lhe degree of acidity or complimented on bringing a horse of abouts la known. In accordance William C Struln of Assyria. John this caliber Into our community for with the present campaign, why Usbome ot Carlton. Glenn Wotring, alkalinity. Such a test will be valuable to the improvement ot our livestock. not fetch him back and attack his Woodland, and Leon J. Moon of evidence as ' spurious—attack tils Baltimore attended a meeting held fanners in determining what crops The horse Is still young, has good to plant and in saving prospective bone and is sound throughout and credibility as an boneat and a at the Stale College in East Lansing on Saturday, to get the details of purchasers from buying lands not should contribute considerably to truthful man? The name la Lind­ the new government, program for adapted for the purposes for which lhe improvement of Barry county bergh. draft horses. they are seeking land. lhe conaervatton of soils. r up *onie young sassafras twigs, laid The Kalamnroo zone of lhe Mich-. lhem on hu biology and began knife 1 was Experiments —The moot question of’ rene will meet nt lhe the Hartings Hartir „ for biology? He said they were. Church of the Nazarene Saturday. <-u.. u when 1 looked again. I saw three whether thc east coast or the > April 4 There will be two services. peashooters. west coast is America's artistic center is one of thc most moot­ and the afternoon service at 1:30. Did anyone ever hear of a good president. ful you ever encountered. The District W M 8 Mrs Lltble Supcrnols. of Cass City. cook being divorced? Jane never Temporarily, (hough it’s being B to be lhe principal speaker. She did. eclipsed by the burning Issue touch­ B a returned missionary from Ing on wlini the well-dressed man | Chinn There will be special sing­ Bonny was laughing about a will wear around ing and other interesting features composition turned in. by one of his clawnales with the sentence "My on the program. Plan to attend. his goozlr. car stopped on inc" It recalled to GRANDDAUGHTER OF MRS. A. our mind our own school days D. KNIKKERN WINS HONOR. when, in English class, we discussed encasing I heIr From lhe Evanston. Ill. News we the sign in a yard on Center street, neck* within high print the Item below which B x>t in Hastings, across from the Christ­ linen wulli the interest to many here, as Miss ian Science church, which, if we hlgheet since Jerl• ■ KnBkern B well known In Hastings remember correctly. read "No where she frequently visits. horses allowed on this lawn unless Tlie first scholarship to this year's frozen." Evanston High fen<ten fight on senior class al school w«. awarded (hl« wm io „„ pea shooters sent out their The Vera Jean KnUkem. dawhur or, delishUul clean. >|>rln«y odor and I ""d, M,! Li-"1' T. Knlskern of u >ho b„ 1811 Ridge avenue. | ,nlwccj chewing new .sassafras bark . , ... our She was unriouncca announced ui as winner Ol of i ))nd better begin living all over and words. Ils a war between lhe aliat । nn honor scholarship al MilB eoln ..oner !C..'hirs._p a* ---• i doing the job up right, when Sonny 1ns and the fresh nlr fiends. May- ' I--one .» of «» 60 such discovered my destruction, he was lege in Mills. Cal., ... bo you don t think thia Is linpor(u>|>i»- - awards nwmua made mnuc to io outstanding uuuaianuui,- seniors i provoked, -you're worse than a tani, bill they do. |I in in honor honor high litoh schools sehoots all mH over nvrr hie rabb)t .. he iQld mP, Today, typical champl<>na of - country MBs KnBkern has mainlttie».i clashing schools uf thought i mined a high echolostic record tor When George Washington was met hero fare to face. Sunset I hcr hlgh schoo> c°urac. with an nver- "the first farmer in America”—a boulevurd'a entry was unbutioni-l ' age above “80. * She t'has ”" been active I on the "Evanstonian." school paper. characterization in which he took great pride—he had no grain drill I and is serving this year us news Grain was still sown by hand and editor. . everly hills, calif. B Ban DBtrict Woman's Missionary Bhaplng them with hB ‘ Society of Uie Church of the Naza- j w picascd and asked. T. CALENDARFOR CIRCUIT COURT A1 < MONEY! Y.M. C, A, ITEMS For Remodeling, Repairing, or Make improvements now! Don't delay the remodeling, repairing, or building of your home. You've planned so long, now realize the ful­ fillment of your dreams. . . . Whatever you may be planning to do this Spring to improve living conditions in your home "Your Banker" will help you complete your plans. See him and he will explain how you con do this. The things you have waited for so long are now within your reach. I The Hastings City Bank through the Federal Housing Administra­ tion is able to finance you, and you can repay in easy time-payments. Before you plan further, see your banker, tell him of your plans and he will help you to realize the fulfillment of your dreams, "model home." We invite your application. Hastings City i TELEPHONE 1103 IRVIN a. COBB. ... HASTINGS MICHIGAN — �THE HASTINGS. BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL t. ISlfi Stale Bank of Middleville. Mora­ vs. Harriet Neal. Mortgage forecloa- ct al. Mortgage foreclosure. torium. . i ure. Chester Peck vs. Henry Barnaby. Lewis j. Matthews, et al. vs. Jos. Geo. Dye. Receiver vs. Earl A. Mortgage foreclosure. O. DeKoning et al. Bill for tem- Engles and wife. Mortgage fore­ .. O«0. Norris et a[ vs. W. H. Whlt<pfe et al. Mortgage moratorium. I porary injunction. closure. . Kalamazoo Improvement Co., vs. ’' Dorothy Guyney vs. Richard OuyBertha vs. LaVeni Weaver. Di­ vorce. , .Margaret Chalker. el al. Bill to ney. BUI for injunction. Wm- B. vs. Nina Bayne. Divorce quiet title. I Chas. F. Monica and wife vi. (Continued from page 1. sec. 2) __________________________________ Kate King vs. Wm. H. King. Di­ Franco 8. Lee. Bill for Injunction. I Pearl L. vs. Jas. a. Johnson. pi­ John Brandstetter and Nina J. vorce. Jewle Dillenbeck vs LeRoy Dil- ' vorce. Almond Shears vs. Henrietta VanBoyle va. Albert Blom. Assumpsit. Geo. Dye. receiver vs. R. II. lenbeck. BUI to quiet Utlc. Chas. H Dahlhouser vs. Vem Me- ‘ Loppenlhlen and wife, mortgage LeRoy Bawdy vs Edna Bawdy. Di- ‘ der Molen. Peck, et al. Appeal from Justice foreclosure. • । । vorce. Margaret vs. RMhard Engle. Di­ ' Court. Verl L. vs. Marvel M. Deeds. BUI Hazel T. vs. Win. T. McConnell. vorce: Maurice West vs. Gordon Havens.1 to annul marriage Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. Divorce Trespass on the case. ’ Hastings Building <t Loan Assn., Harry. O- Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. ; Joacph c. HuTd. Foreclosure. Claude Hoffman. Admr.. of Est.; vs. Arthur Crothers. Mortgage fore- Elite M. Foster, et al. Mortgage fore­ 1 Phyllis vs. Kenneth Perdun. Dlvorce. ‘ ■ James Cheeseman vs. Manville closure. closure. | Whitney and 8. B Babcock. Tres-1 E E and Cora Purdy vs. Otto G. Harry o. Mohnnahn. Receiver, vs. I Anna vs. Harry Goodin. Divorce. i pass on the case. and Alonzo Linsey. Land contract Merritt Mead, et al. Mortgage fore­ 1 Dissolution Delton Co-op. ship* ping co. I Claude E- Hill vs. Howard M. I moratorium. closure. j Martin. Trespass on the case. | Elsie C. FurnLv. vs. Delbert Deller Harry Q. Mohrmann. Receiver vs. 1 Auditor General vs. Delinquent ; Orlo w. Judkins. Admr. vs. -----Earl | ct al ------------Mortgage -----------------foreclosure. Carrie B. Heft, el al. Mortgage fore­ Taxpayers. Sale of Und for taxes. Coleman. Trespass on lhe case. «•— ! Sarah-J: vs. Wm. R. Page. DI; n.r«, Barry County « vs. ui.t. Mich. Surety closure. | Walter Harrison vs. Fred and Co. el al. Action— ________________ ... on, bond. Harry o. Mohrmann. Receiver vs. j vorce. Iris vs. Maurice Grist. Divorce. Lena Baley. Writ of replevin. . Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver vs. Gordon Edmonds and wife. MortBeatrice vs. Keith Graham. DlHarry O. Mohrmann. receiver vs.' Edward Bibcock et al. Mortgage gage foreclosure. vorce. I Lewis H. Cook. Assumpsit. ------ ’---------------------------------------------------------------------. .. — . 'foreclosure-. ' j James vs. -----Mary Nesbit. Divorce. John A. Jennings vs. J. E. Jacobs, l James L. Barker, receiver. vs. ... ' — Jake DePricster. ct al. vs. Hugh Betty J. vs. Alfred Greiner. Di­ j cl al. Injunction. : David 8. Goodyear. Jr., trustee of K Johnson, ct al. vorce. Colgrove estate. Assumpsit. j Edward D- Barber vs. Martin Kathryn Hart vs vs. Delton Slate । Lenbra vs. Clarence-W- Anderson. Divorce. Chancery Causes. | Goodenough ct ul Bill to clear title Bank. Moratorium | Woodland Exchange Bank vs. Lewis M Rlshel vs. Harry Epstein. Marie W. vs. Ivan L- Roush. DlEdward Groat, et al vs. Irving i James E, and Daisy B, Guy Morl-1 Moratorium. , vcrcc. I Charlton, el al. Partition action. gage foreclosure. Willis and Calvin Streeter vs. | Harry and Clara Leonard vs. Wm. 1 Cauws in which no progress has Been made for more than 1 year. ; Henry Hitt, ct al. vs. Henry , Township of Yankee Springs. Bill lo F Cook, et al. Rescind contracts, Schaibley. Injunction to conserve . clear title. The industrial Co. vs. Leon 13. Hastings City Bank vs. Forrest estate. ■ Hastings Building A: Loan A-sson. and Eva Havens. Mortgage fore­ Cool and Andrew Dooley. Assumpsit. i Wm. and Etta Wisner vs. Oco. vs. F E. Hill and wife. Mortgage closure. । Madison Furniture Co. vs. Mike 1 GJukich. , ■ Wilson. Bill to set aside deed. foreclosure. Mary vs. Lloyd Baker Divorce. : John Vander Kolk vs. Farmers !. Hastings Building A; Loan Asson. MacteJ and Mary Wielgoic vs. Blanche Eddy vs. Wm. DeGoUa Michael and Helena Zawackl. As­ sumpsit. Alfred Mocrdyk vs, Orma Glynn, et al. Trespass on the case. Arnett Auto co. vs. B. M. Han­ son. et al. Assumpsit. White Bros vs. L- H. Cook. As­ sumpsit, Ernest Ver Meulcn. et al vs. Phebc Manker. Trespass on the case. Gilbert Verberg vs. Orin Davis, Trespass on the case. Village of Nashville vs Nora Daw­ son. Assumpsit. Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. Pcltcnglll. Assumpsit. Will vs. Mabie Tobias. Divorce. Stale Comm ol Health vs. Village of Nashville. Mandatory injunction. C. Carl McGufTy. et al. vs. Wm. Streeter. To vacate decree Chester Peck vs Ixn? and Lois ! Brail Mortgage foreclosure. Harry O Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. Richard O. Tukc. ct al Mortgage foreclosure. Chits Kermccn. cl al. vs. Grover II Cline, et al Mortgage foreclos­ ure. Tognn. stiles, inc. vs. John B. Bresson. Moratorium. Kate vs Fred Hale Divorce. CALENDARFOR ■ T COURT Om/^MIUUOH I ||UUNOMY PIIUSJ Jgg V J Pet Milk Starch or giou tall cans n A it. pk|t 2 lb. phf- Good Luck n Borden's kkjl B Ds i. ik. pk(t. Xr Choc. Craame or Choc. Hobbies WS Iona Spaghetti lb. Salad Dressing ’jar ewfw Salada Tea li-lb. pkt- Log Cabin Syrup Windex can feJ.’ Sardines c!i;. Campbell'r Soups 28 os. cans bottla Lea & Perrins Sauce Bread Grandmotharo ck”u'. botila lb. loaf SEO CIRCLE 4 Zb / Enter the “20 Free Trip* t° Europe" Contest 15c Palmolive Soap 4 ■ . ....... can 17c Holland Rusk 4 29c 2 25c 10 k“ 37c 10c Peanut Butter 25c 9c Iona Cocoa fl- 15c 27c 35c Lard 19c A-1 Sauce rk,. (5e 25c Pillsbury's Bran 17c Pineapple N.J 15c - 29c Pels Naptha 21c !k”p. 6c Apricots 17c 4 ,u 25c 4 lb- 25c 19c Northern Tissue LEARN THAT CLEVER IDEA FRESH 'Chicken a la King CHEESE WHERE DID YOU ■A” Bulk 35c 21c Chicken Broth with Rice 2 Soup. 2 21c Cream of Asparagus Soup 2 21c Chicken 1.. 27c Soups 2 21c . Spaghetti with Meat 2 19c . 2 .... 2tc Rice Dinner Chili Con Carne 2 21c 12c • LARD 2 25 Buy Howl ORANGES Florida Valencia Seedless 126-150 Size ... 29c HEAD LETTUCE Crisp and Solid Iona Reaches 15c THERE'S N:..‘ 17c ADVENTURE 10c >' 25c AHEAD! N'J'1 Del Monte r’„“^.. Herb-Ox Cubes Mazola Oil Bisquick Paas Egg Dyes “I 29c 10c A-Penn Dry Cleaner Ui 49c Pickles 2 29c Corn Flakes Beet Sugar Heinz Soups ««h X; V.u vilX fo 2 9c 49c 25c BEEF POT ROAST BEEF STEAK tk. 12j u. 18c RING BOLOGNA » 12|c 12jc u 12|c CHUNK BACON - 19c PURE LARD Lk 12jc BULK SAUER KRAUT 4 10c •BRING OWN CONTAINER 1 A « P FOOD STORES 3% SM.U TAX-we CASH W* CHECKS U.I.. U K.U Suilh "C-th. Tta.--Suu«. W»«M 7,30 P. M . Tp.u!.,. TkuruU, New recipe adventures—new kitchen triumphs that spell cooking success and pride in your art—all await you in thc modern, improved range. Any woman who purchases a mod­ ern gas range con cook delicious meals on it right away. New ranges offer more conveniences than older types of ranacs. It*} io_casy to get in the habit of using these con­ veniences to thc fullest extent—not to be cramped in your cooking style as you were with your old range. Look ot your present range. Is it old? Wouldn't you be happier and more efficient with a beautiful new gas range? AND NOW-EASIER THAN EVER TO OWN TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE! As Part Payment AS LITTLE AS BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF FROM THE ECONOMIST WHO \ DEMONSTRATED MY NEW I RANGE WHEN I BOUGHT IT ] THERE ARE LOT5 OF NEW ' TRICKS WITH A MODERN RANGE 25c 5 BUTTER CREAM or BRICK 14c Sf bottle FRESH CREAMERY •31c 19c 2 “• 23c 33c Carnation Milk 3 'X 25c Macaroni J can* 25c Spaghetti c'*‘“ D”‘“ Drano * 37c Keyko can o than any other coffee al any pdc*. r K BOKAB ► Pork and Beans I A I 1 25c Ajax Soap 3 Cocoanut . , -T iNEMU'S N MOST PSMUS \ COFFEES 1 EICHT O'CLOCK '4 17" 1 X -acn Kola Sou* la lha 6,000.000 p^« who lod weak (Xttpied bar invilotion lo try A 8 F Coffees. B yov Kenan'1 ohaody done >o, find ovt today why mote people prefer A A P Coffees 10* A DAY Buys U! A 1936—TABLE TOP STYLE Detroit Jewel GAS; RANGE Featuring New Model-Latest Improvements at only $79.50 list Other Models Also at Special Terms During Sale HERE ARE FEATURES YOU WANT UP TO Instant lighting at a Anger touch—no matches. New style heat-spread­ ing burners, do tens of Intensities—clean heal. Beautiful porcelain finish, bright chrome trim; several color choices . . . Automatic oven heat con­ trol; no guesswork, means always uniform results. Insulated oven holds heat in. keeps kitchen cool, bmokeles*. sliding type broiler. Roomy utensil compartments. Other quality features. And fully guaranteed. YEARS TO PAY PROFIT FROM THIS SALE—■COME IN—OR PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER CO. DOWLING. » Last Week's fetter. | Several from here Hl tended the funeral nl Walter coats which was held nt Freeport Bunday afternoon. Mr. Coats had reached the ad­ j vanced age of 94 years and was one I of tile last ol the Civil War VeU-r। ana In lhe county. James Mr Donald ’ who is 93 Ls one of the remaining ones; he is still active und at pres1 ent is with his daughter in Battl* Creek and only a short time ago altended a veterans' convention in lhe < central part ot lhe stale. i Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber are re­ joicing nowadays over the birth of • a daughter, jannet Louise, who was born recently to their daughter and j husband, Mr. and Mrs. Qus Knoblanch of Ohio. Mrs KnoblaucJi was formerly Mu Clara Gerber. I The parent-teachers meeting wa^ well attended Friday evening anti I the supper and program very much enjoyed. Local talent war. al its best. | and thc part of "Major Bowes" tak; en by Leland Jones was cleverly । handled, also the monologues and I the old time hand organ music । w-nich was furnished by Clyde Kc| ler brought cndle-sa applause. 1 Mrs, Lewis oils and son* accotnI panted Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burdlck-of Hickory Cotners lo Lake Odessa Sunday where they visited relatives. Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Leo Geller and daughters and Mrs. Will Gar­ rett and Miss Wilma Garrett were | Saturday visitors at the home of , Mr... Jerry Steele near Hickory Cor­ ners. j Mr. and Mr-. Lewis Ferris are I slaying at the home of their parTttttx Mr. and Mrs--Auslhr-Fierrrc 1 and will move soon onto one of I thetr father's farms nearby. [ Mrs. Anna pierce visited her sls| lers. Mrs. Fannie smith and MiM , Irene pierce at Hastings last week. Mrs. Edith Shcllenbargcr a sister from Vermontville was also a guest. Mr. and Mis. Haiuld Stanton. ! Mrs. Della .Stanton and Mrs. Anna j Pierce attended the funeral of Mrs. ' Anna Osuoth which was Held at 1 the South Evangelical church in ' Maple Grove Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Karr. Mrs. Nellie Rose anil Mrs. Olive Card : of Kalamazoo were dbiner gunta : Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slo­ cum. . Mr. and Mrs. Llojd Gaskill and I family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Hastings spent Sunday | afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben | Gaskill at Comstock. । Mlu Luzlc Smith and Mrs. Ella Smith spent Sunday afternaon | with their sister. Mrs. Sadie Clemeiu and Diana at their home in Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and MIm Dora Johnson of Prairieville and Mr and Mrs. Nell Mitchell and daughter Mary of Richland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Deprtester. • Mr. and Mrs. . Theron . Rice of 1 Comstock were guests Bunday of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willet R,ce' A FAMOUS DOCTOR Pierce prsctktd inedil �THE HASTINGS. BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIT. 2. 19S8 Three Are Awarded Vail Medal for 1935 BARRYVTI.I.E. , Mr. and Mrs. wilts Messenger of | Miss Beatrice Wickham has re-1 The community meeting at lhe Last Week's Letter.” Battle Creek. Gertrude Proctor mmed from Detroit, where she vis- ;:schoolhouse Friday evening was Archie Newton and children of I M“rlon P-»rkee and Tony D Anglo lled lM.r par^ny t0 home of her well attended and a very fine time PrSdvUk ^ra dinner guests of of KaUmazo0 were guests of grandn»oUwr. Mrs. NetUe Newark. Mr! Mr. JL JL WUleoT «.<1,0'"“rd a „ ..whom she has eared for for Ute, was had by all. Mn. Harold Heff-« , ner held lhe lucky number on the Helen Sunday even. evening. I Mr. und Mrs. Bardy wlUj Rowiader and past year, ■ ■ quilt. Hewn uunoay k aundfty Mr Bnd __________ Mr. and Mrs? Elzy M< «de of Mri Erneil Gol(1(.n Ul honor of ting, and Ruawll Meade of Grand o^n', mother. Mr?.. Eva Rapids were guests of Mr. and (R0M, Mr. Merrill Meade Sunday. Mf and „„ Mrad , Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox spent Sophia Mead. Elgin Mead. Mrs. .Sunday with their son Kenneth and cla(r Vttn syckle und Mr> Cha.-. । family in Kalamazoo, on their re-. Harrington attended lhe funeral of I turn home they '.topped in Dowling , Albert Butkr of Manistee which , and called on his brother. Verne j wus held at the Free Methodist । Wilcox and family. , church ut Hustings Wednesday aftMr and Mrs. Elz.y Meade of Has- «moon with burial in Riverside tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd j cemetery. ‘ Gusla--------------Northrup of --------Battle Creek Nesbitt Sunday -------------r — -------Miss Margery Gillette and her '■.hited Drinnrl* Hagerman and olhroommaU* of Muskegon spent the ir friends Saturday und Sunday, Mr Brown and fanny of *Lansing week end with hcr parents. Mr. and ‘~“ Mrs. Elmer Gillette. George Gillette spent the week end with the. Wayne and Chiu. Christophers. took them back Sunday evening. The C- E- put on a varied pro­ gram . DO^TI.Rgram at at me the enuren church muay Friday evening. evening. Tlie proceeds will go to swell the Law Week* Iztter. — . ------j-------- - — । Mr? Art Earl attended the fu1 ..funds for redecoraUnt* . I| Mr. Mrs. noy « ber sl.ler Mn. Eli Munn. Mr. ana and Mrs. ROy rzesnm Preston »> of nr-. near IL t!“ z* Plainwell Saturday . TWO GRANO RAPIDS employees of the Michigan lie service that resulted In ™ the “ saving of human life. । Lacey nnd Mr. and Mrs. Nelson । st Ray Apsey “ and n<3 'family <“mnr moved from were- 1 Rav Ansev Belt Telephone Company and a South Haven night , Left Left to to right: right: Harry Harry Meade, Meade, splicer's splicer’s hrlper. helper. Grand Grand Brumm and little Aimella -----employee of the Tri-County Telephone Company are ; Rapids: Rapid*; Mrs. Mr*. Nina P. ?. Tait, operator. vpc.atcr. South Ssuth Haven. Haven, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. this place onto a farm mar Has­ . tings. Ralph Jenny and family died for the performance of outstanding acts of pub- I and Joseph Kooyers. cable splicer. Grand Rapids. Ralph DeVine. moving into the one vacated by the Mimes Dora and Agnes Foster of . Three Michigan telephone em­ swored a switchboard signa) which I ration and rendered other first aid. Battle creek spent the week end I Apsey’sMr and Mr.’. Douglas Lacoursc ployees. two men employed by the she recognized ns coming from a | knowledge of which they had gained with lhe home folks. , are lhe proud parents of a fine baby local department store. She re- in — Michigan Bell Company’s first Kiri born March 17th who will an- I Michigan Bell Telephone Company ccived no reply lo her query but aid courses.- The victim then was • MORGAN. । swer tc the name ot Velma Odessa. 1 nnd a woman employee of the Trl- delected sounds of moaning and removed to a hospital where he re­ ' Last Week’s Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of I Mrs. E D Lewis spent Tuesday 1 ’ County Telephone Company, have heavy breathing, and notified the covered. Waiter L. Nicholas. Lan­ Grand Rapids called on Mrs Mil­ .-.nd Wednesday the past week with .store owner nnd the police depart ­ sing house service man and one of b'*cn cited for thc award of thc ment Immediately. At the store the the —_______________________ four awarded honorable ___ men- dred Fleming and Marilyn Satur- her sister. Mrs. w O Pierre, and Theodore N. Vail medal In bronze, family at Plainwell. officers found the watchman, beat- tlcn. rescued two small children for merllorTDUs acu ol public serv­ en and wounded and In a critical ' Mrs. Homer Norman Is spending Rev. and Mrs. A P Mead ot Big .... -- — — from their burning •home. His case ice )>erformcd during 1935. In each condition from loss of blood. Mrs. I a f*-w days with Mr and Mrs Is being referred to the Carnegie Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Don­ case thc act for which the medal 1 Charles Hentai at Grand Rapids Tait then summoned .a physician Foundation for possible further rcc- ald Mead Wednesday is awarded resulted In the saving and an ambulance at the request of ognitlon. Kenneth Freeman. De­ of human life. the ponce, me police. When warn lhe me saiciuiiaii watchman troit installer, cited for similar comAnnouncement of the award.’, by • r(-gBmed consciousness days mendation. received the Vail Medal —r..--. .four — — George M. Welch, president of theiflater —— ----- •-able •-■— »-•he was to identify his last year for saving the life of a Michigan Bell Company nnd chair-• assailant, who „,IU1Hater was convicted i woman overcome by gas fumes. man of thc Michigan Committee ofj ^,<1 sentenced. *m,4 «raUr*c^ 1 During 1935 he administered first Vail Medal Awards, has been re- I Joseph Kooyers. Michigan Bell ] “Id to a mon who had been partially wived here by J. E. Johnson. Mich­ I cable splicer at Grand Rapids, and | overcome by gas. The others re­ THAT GOOD COF FEE Served at Th e Community Fair igan Bell manager In this area. Last Thursday was the W. L. W. B and at !9c per lb. Harry outsland... ri.rrry Meade, mciicic. his ills helper, ticiuer. rescued rescueu 1 1 celvlng ----n commendation ...... ■for ■*■ «...... . . .by artificial . < . respiration ... «/•<- during IO*K Four other employees of the Mich- nnd rPV.ived I <**«» lng acts 1835 are Wllll-cWilliam BUTTER Igan Bell Company, one a Detroit- nn employee of the Fere Marquette Pinnow and Clare E. Matthey, emOLEO Cr. ua from frn.n ,। — -.I___ .who I... .had come ____ into contact ___ a__ ■ <! niovena rr. Olie onc from I.nnklllf, Lansing nnd Itwo Railway ployecs nt at fair*. Lake rydnaeo Odessa, who run. renCreamery QOc Lake Ode.va. have been cited for wllh n 7.200-volt transformer last dered service In extinguishing a resLB— OC a, honorable mention for outstanding August 30. , । Identlal fire. acts of service Thc acts for which | Kooyers nnd Meade, while workThc Theodore N. Vnil Medal Is the Vail medal has been awarded I CORN MEAL Bulk MACARONI ''iWM Ing on a telephone repair Job. were awarded under lhe terms of the are set forth In Mr. Welch’s an­ attracted to the scene of lhe accl- Vail Memorial Fund, established nouncement as follows: dent by shouts of fellow-workers of fifteen years ago by lhe American lb u*. Mrs. Nina --P.- Tail, night ---------------------„... operator the victim. Removing the uncon- 1 Telephone and Telegraph Cotnnt South Haven, while employed nt sclotu man from the transformer pony. Since that time. 61 medals her switchboard during the early after causing lhe power to be turn- have been awarded lo Michigan telLARD COMP. NAVY BEANS moniing hours of March 3. 1935. an- ed off. they, applied artificial re.spl- cphone men and women. \Lest Y ou Fo rget... 2 25 3 15 5 Lb*. 3 . STUDEBAKER HUDSON TERRAPLANE fin April 3, 4 and 5 '"“'"•-s... ask,.. l«le models prind io­ 15Lb 17‘ Margaret johncox on Thursday aft-1 PINE LAKE. Mrs. Merlle Smith. Mrs. > Helen ernoon, March 26. Sweet of Kalamazoo and Freda CLEAN QUICK La«t Week’s Letter. Soda CRACKERS The annual meeting of thc Help- I Honoring Bobble’s birthday Mr. Smith visited Sunday at H. WoodIng Hand club was held at the and Mrs Lee Killlck-cnlerulncd lhe ,। man’s. Lb, Lb. 4-H Club boys and girls al a six I Mr. and Mrs. Rich of Battle Creek home of Bernice Minor on Wednes­ day afternoon Owing to thc bad o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening. ' visited Sunday al Harley Sense's. Wheat Krispies PEANT BUTTER Head LETTUCE T,„. m«u„, „„ held roads only a small group attended 1 The Parmer*. Club meeting held the North Tine Lake toltool-: wltl, M„ C|rmcnt Jordan lad but thc following were chosen lo 2 large 4 g?c net as officers for the coming year: home on Saturday evening o. o-ell. To.Klay «Uh a good attendance, Lb. crisp heads 1 w Mrs. Etlie champion, pres ; Mrs. Clara Nichols, vlce-prcs.; Mrs. Ruth latkne^ a" tuaud ietrne.?, ATTENTION! — Look for the RED STAR on your Cash Register Terpenning. sec.; Mrs. Myrtle Rog­ Mia* Neuvhaler and a humored* ! “"j‘‘'nd"" c“u “,,d Receipt With each cash purchase you will receive a receipt and ers, treat Imide Nottingham hud ; । If it lias a Red Star on it wc will give you a CASH PRIZE FREE! J charge of the program of readings, play by several women compj’Lsed s Mrs. E. G- Smith was at Hasnnd the hostcits passed apples. both ( the program. Mr. and Mra. Homer of which were much enjoyed. The Flower extended an Invitation.for a lh>S» on Saturday p. M. iu attend April meeting will be held with Mrs day meeting with pot luck dinner the board meeting of the Barry County Woman’s c Club. »..k Olive Fox on lhe firgt Wednesday of ' on April 4th which was accepted. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CREAM. POl'LTRY AND EGGS’ that month nt which time thc In-! A number from our neighborhood PHONE 245B — HASTINGS. MICH. COATS. GROVE. attended the fair al Hastings last coming president will appoint all committees. Clara Scott will act as I Chas. Townsend cut his foot quite ==================== program chairman. severely one day last week.' Mr and Mrs Claud Champion Services fitting to the pre-Easter entertained a parly for duinerNon time will be held each evening next I Wednesday evening for Lyle's week by the |M>stor. Good Friday is . birthday. to be observed as a day ot prayer. I Mr nnd Mrs Leander Rogers of . A find program was put on at thc Athens were dinner guests on Sun­ P T.’ A last Friday evening wilh a ■ day of Mr. and Mrs John Rogers. big crowd in attendance. Arthur The Home Extension class met Todd war. chairman of the program, wilh Hattie Klllick for a day meet­ special musical numbers were given ing on Thursday. Ten members by lhe Klnne girls; Clem Jordan | nnd two visitors were present to get song and Impersonated. ’’Old Black I the lesson on 'Suitable Collars" Joe." a fine play was given and a and learned to make a rolled hem • fencing exhibition by Max Coats Another meeting will be held with and a friend. 29kg. 2 Bwiturlaad railway brldfa 15 9^9 5 29' Goodyear 2 29' hardware showroom BROS WALLACE GROCERY SAFE For Every I ■Baby's Bottle! High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurised— Mothers may feel sure that their babies are drinking PURE MILK when they give them HIGHLANDS DIARY GRADE A. Just any milk is not sufficient for young growing babies.'theirs must be SAFE . . . Every bottle of Highlands Grade A is uniform in quality and up to the Grade A.Standard . . . which means that every bottle Baby drinks is full of ’ body­ building.” PURE, FRESH MILK and IS SAFE! HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 , DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Holings WATCH OUT TAXPAYERS! Defeat This Move to Add $40,000 To Our Already Heavy Taxes.. • Vote “NO” on This ABSTRACT OFFIC Ballot at the Polls, Next Mon., April This is simply a move to get one or two politicians nice fat jobs at taxpayers' expense. There is no demand for a county-owned abstract of title office. We have an efficient privately-operated of­ fice giving better service and at as low a rate as the county could do it. 78 counties in Michigan have private abstract offices just as Barry. Only 5 counties have county-owned of­ fices. In some of these the rates are higher than in Barry, in others they are losing money for the taxpayers. Why change? Why add another $40,000 to our high taxes? You may never have occasion to need an ab­ stract. Why should you pay for a service you may never use? Shall the County of Barry Own and Oporato an Ab­ stract Office and the Books, Indexes, Etc., necessary for conducting of such Abstract Offica? YES X NO �THI HASTINGS BAHWea. THl'MnAV. AFIUL I. 1W | LEGAL NOT1CES~| MoaruABZ J rOBZOLOSUM- William J. F«aBattle Crack, brine rrcordrd *all dabl'uHng bM> Ta.l’lu’l.d SOW THEREFORE. by 1 IMS .Ill.a-l ANNUAL TAX SALE. t^ii week'. Latter Last Week’s Letter.' I freighter Mr. and Mra. VanderJagt enter­ Mr and Mrs Luman Burlne spent Mr ar Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles . tatned their two sons of Detroit tained relatives and friend* from Nesman. ' over lhe week end. Pewamo Sunday. ncuuau. .. .. » M r nrnj Lewis Reed and Mra Claud Demond tn company hi.'i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John L. e >ai« or .*!•• .0 taada ba<e .— _ . — — r ' >f MieliUan. for 4. b> a roart ot comsotoai ton Sunday. Johnson of 8t. Mary s l*ke • daugh- Mrs. Jake Hollister were tn Battle with her brother and slater from or bora b«oa eaacWite a. Mr. aim Mr*. John Perry spent creek Saturday. Coat* Grove vtelted their slater m pro.id.d bl iX furtbar .ho-, ik.i lo 8^d»y in Kalamaioo The Monday Evening Bridge Lansing Bunday. ounces. Bunday. March 22. at tho »rr« l*na. ar. included u I Only prompt work on ytc part of Battle Creek Osteopathic hospital. Club met at the home of Mrs. Ed. We would like to explain ju»t how aa arorooaid for th. flr.i the neighbors saved Lyle Wilcox's The baby has been named Carolyn Kraft for a six o'clock dinner. Mrs Il is that one of the ladles of the .lii'tl’d.bara not “bora .*'id ' home from destruction by fire Sat­ Prank Caley ------received high neighborhood has been nursing a Susanne. uuaxu.*----- ---------- the .. or bare been bar.iofor. urday. Nearly all the men of the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw I prize. black eye for the past few days. But spent last Wednesday wilh Lloyd Sunday guest* of Dr. and Mra W —oh. well.. are might just as well J«H»i?cti«B Pcned U> I* »• home .lt being the Mead and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. Vance were Dr and Mrs. Merle be. Art >z«. f. noon nour as it was me root was Walter Springborg and family of Vance of Eaton Rapid* and Dr Albert Hafner ot Duluth. Minn., Vi badly burned. Lansing. Roberta Shaw returned and Mra. Alton Vance and children called on B J. Wellman one day tra Hv.ilun' nt 1PJ4 a. 73, P A of IB3S1. nr ha«o b.«n tan i Mrs. Katie Peek, who ha* been home with them after spending a of Charlotte. last week. They used lo be room­ ralirj at rrovldid br h I seriously ill al her home here is mates in Grand Rapids back in few days with her uncle. 'Lloyd ---------------- * • * ’ of April. itrraau "caUeaUan bcller- Her son and wife from Mead, and family. tnclr school days. I WEST HOPE. rt forth in *ai<i Grand Rapids came Sunday Earl Wallace and Mr and Mrs. Mrs Della Bowman returned Last Week's Letter. “------- Mr and Mrs. Wm. Springer and Monday from Lansing after spend- I Mra. Jesse Osgood woe sufficlenti- Eldon Oaks of Plymouth visited langa dHcriMd j daughter moved into the old hotel. ing several weeks wilh Mr. and । |y improved In health lo make a Mrs. Wallace over the week end. Inti farther----------«b«>*«.... i in. । now owned by Mr. SchltTman. Mr.' Lyman Elder. buslnei* trip to Bowen* Mill* Sal<l.*erib«4 Und. I yrej SchltTman was home from SOUTH BOWNE. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton Is able to urday. 1. 3.“* Battle creek Sunday. ride out after being laid up several, — Walter Cook of Bugbee Corner* .U 1Last Weeks Letter. weeks wilh a broken bone In the assisting Everett McCallum with his tbr .am. brine MW dar FAiH LAKE. Clarence VanPatten lias rented ankle. farm work. ।lhe Jake Geiger farm. The Clover Leaf club had a fare­ Mrs. Anna Collison was in Kal­ Amt It !• ..f MirMcan axainat »ari> Mr and Mra Chas Lechleitncr Dale Miller and Mr. Ketcham of well party Tue*q<y night lor Mrs. Wednesday and Thursday n*uni. u»»J*riB*i,ra.L visited Nell Welcher’s In Battle Claude Jones. They moved Thur*- amazoo caring for her daughter. Mr* Dale 'Carlton called at the C M Bene­ dict home Sunday afternoon. >nd at cnmpuird Creek Sunday. rrtllrrtlac day on a farm near Banfleid. The Hosteltler. who was ill from'candy ......ur.. .■> .aid arhadul* aaain.t th. । jgrs Bert Litts entertained at a md ‘ndH'.»UU%£at,,.Mh.‘ ^'birthday dinner in honor of her evening was spent in visiting. Ice poisoning. । cream and cake were served. She Mrs. Lena Laubaugh and Miss Lansing Thursday. 11 IO ral vim. rnmi'nlrd and motlicr. Mrs. Will MaSOtt Of DeltOO. was presented with a gift from the Virginia Moore of Irving was a Glenna Osgood attended the Barry ................................. ' - Sunday at Iter home.'Myron Mason club. She has been treasurer for lhe , Co. Teachers' meeting at Welcome iSunday guest of Eleanor Miller. and wife of Cedar Creek were past two years. mldrd bv law William Porrttt and wife and Comers. guerta. Mr and Mrs. Porter Klnne re- ! Several from here attended the Sarah Lacey were in Hastings Utrida Fritz is ill with ear trou- lunted Friday from Los Angeles. Thursday. • . ble and Mrs Mildred Fritz is sick Cal. where they spent several funeral of Mrs Ida Otis of Glass Stanley Coles and children of Creek Sunday afternoon Mrs. Olis < t iilrb I with throat trouble. iul.br weeks. was a fine woman and will be sadly South Boston and Will Cosgrlfl and । Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd of BatStlti Tom Prichard has returned to wife of Lowell visited Thursday missed. 1 tic Creek were Sunday guests of Detroit where he has work. Wallace Jimmie Springer attended the;, afternoon at Jennie Pardee’s. Ray pierce and family. Graham Is working tn the Bet die Father and Son banquet in Clover­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Alton Armour and family of Bat­ Bros store William dale Friday evening as gucil of daughter. Mr. and Mrs tle Creek were visitors at H. O Russell Partridge of Battle Creek Mark Garrison. Schulte and daughter ot Grand drlinauml t«i»« i Armour's Sunday Gerald Anders re-injured hl* Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels. I Allen Griffin and wife spent Sun­ spent Sunday at his home here. The tire department was called Mr. and Mra. Pete Eaton of Has­ day with her brother. Manson New- out Wednesday morning to the shouldes agaUi last week, this tune when the hay rack caught on a tings. Alden Eash. Pule Murphy and I ton. at Richland. • nl.i .abject rattle Inooeeiiun. Hagerman house on Mam street Ola Sampson of Lansing, and Floyd j Iva Case and Harold Smith and where a fire had slatted between wire and fell, pinning him In the Berkey of Freeport were Sunday । family attended Camp Fire Girls’ ’ the two roofs Mrs Hagerman had bottom of the wagon and lhe team BCIIEDULE A. guests al the Abe Eash home council at Battle Creek Sunday aft­ been over lo Downings and dls- running merrily up the road. AnyI./Allan Mr. and Henry Johnson. _wjjy. Gerald is now a liniment ex— ----- ----MM. ----------------. -------------' emoon. ' Edwin Picksley, Betty Andrews of : When they attached the fire hose pert and If he can recover *uffi- Mr* Alden Porrilt and daughter, Bellevue and Virginia Kelley of i to the hydrant, it was found the ciently to follow the team, he In- Mr. and Mrs Will Co*griff of Lowdl lend* to work lhe surplus pep of! 1 and Laura Flynn called at thc home HOS RlHHFl.l. Battle Creek were guests of Chas | water had been shut off. for the Picksley Sunday. It being thc birth­ I repairing of ihe frozen and brok­ them. He Is hitching them up again of Jennie Pardee Sunday Mrs Lythis Monday morning, so wc will । dla Porrilt was al Mi e. Pardee's day of several present en mains on lhe south side—but it have some news for next week j from Tuesday till Saturday. Allie Roach of Battle Creek was was turned on and with thc use of irh oria'Ml I a caller ut her farm home Sunday. I chemicals It was soon under con­ tn T-.l.r*. trol In the afternoon Uie depart- i ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ment was called lo the old Caley ’ •>’ MIOIIKIAV blacksmith shop, but no damage Allan •• was done On Saturday morning 1 they were called lo the Frank Pur- . ORDF.R FOR PUBLICATION. chis home on main street, no damago done there. Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained her | bridge club last Tuesday night The Board ot Education held a ! meeting Monday night In Supt. I Wallace s office. KnlRhts of Pythias Family night | was held Tuesday night at their . hall m.-r hr and 1 The Nashville Garden Club met ' our petitioner ftirlhr Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Philip r< that .aid land. w Auditor tlrr.rr.1 and) Dalits user. tnied for hrariae .aid pel Recent Sunday dinner guests ol ; Mr and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were. ft ordered that public nntlr new.n.txr priatoil Mr and Mrs Luman Surtne, Mr and Mrs Frank Reynard and Mar­ jorie. Mr and Mrs Charles Nesman and Robert. Mr and Mrs Victor Him Brumm, daughter Ardis. Maurice | ORDER FOB POBLICATION. PurchU. Rev and Mrs Elmer Prtchard nnd family, nnd Mr and Mrs | il.i Lloyd Mend and Hubert of East Lansmg. v;™';; NOTICE or SALE OF ZEAL ESTATE IBM. "f April A I> ollowioi drrcribrd end Addiimn m thr UrfinnoM Out Mur 1 U. A NOTICE To CZEDITOZS. CUANCEBY NOTICE after of the Dli.olbllun Delton Co op. Shipping Rhi Asn 1*. rUirni ORDER FOX PUBLICATION. Pll-llr STONY POINT. NASHVILLE. ..vr.tb.tl. I IRVING tududed I. Last Week’s Leiter. r. Mid '“i" 1 Mr. and Mrs. e D- Johnson enterssm or bare I lamed their daughter and husband. . umr SEE THEM ALL—in patent Llth .lav nf M. linn .1.'-.Id not b- di.« ferlbrr <mtir.Ki:i> it. olTIr IS! OR KID SKIN-BOYISH PUMPS And OXFORDS For AND EARLY SUMMER WEAR! All's Well with Your Feet in These AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will hold an auction sale at the farm located 4 miles north­ west of Nashville, 1 mile east of Morgan, Sec. 28, Castleton Twp., on CATTLE. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 15. Roan cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 10. Black cow, 4 yrs. old, due Moy 10. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due April 15. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh two months. Black heifer, 3 yrs. old, fresh two months. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, giving milk, due in Sept. • Fat steer, 2 years old. Durham bull, 1 year old. 9 head of young cattle. SHEEP. 60 breeding ewes, grade Shrops from 3 to 5 yrs. old, due to lamb April 1st. Shrop buck, good one. HOGS. Duroc-Jcrsey sow, 1 yr. old, due in April. Red sow, due July 24, wt. 150 lbs. 6 shoots, 175 lbs. each. ’ A I> IBM. rn by imbll'atlnn "I a r. »f Frol.au WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8th Commencing at one o'clock. I offer the following described property:— nt. Jude* of the wcck cnd wlth |ler mater, te . t Narab . Mrs. Archie Calkins and family incomiM-trut Born to Mr and Mrs N Art Ap। -.id court pclmsn an eight pound daughter b.r ro,...... Mr and Mrs Roy Brumm were m i', ''I Ann Aibor Monday i ..... Mrs. Clarence Mason is spending Mr and Mrs Harold Wenger are moving into the house vacated by Mrs Lena Eddy and daughter Gladys l The Chamber of Commerce met Monday night ut the I o O F hall for their regular meeting. thc *upj p<T being put on by the Rebekahs, j Lon Lahr has gone to Detroit Pried A. $1 _9g ? - BEES AND POULTRY. 2 good swarms of bees. 12 Rhode Island Red hens, 1 year old. Low A, NOTICE, FARMERS! 6-ft. McCormick binder, new canvases. Land roller. Good two-wheel trailer with stock rack. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 6 tons good hay, mostly alfalfa. 300 bundles corn stalks. 100 bu. oats. 60 bu. Peet barley. 30 bu. potatoes. 150 bu. corn. j . jj£ ||i MISCELLANEOUS. Bungalow wall tent with floor, 7x9. Gasoline comp stove. 2-burner. 2 camp cots. Dork oak bed and springs. New 40-ft. extension ladder. 4 electric table lamps. Gasoline lamp. 200 swamp oak fence posts. 40 rod roll of new fence. Sat 5-ft. slings. Set 4-ft. slings. 2 crowbars. Posthole digger. Pump. Dozen extra good grain sacks. One 20-in. tile and quantity 4-in. tile. 150 egg Ideal incubator. Other articles too numerous to mention. ELZEY MEAD, Proprietor ‘ toc construction Sandals, Pumps and Ties. Visit us and see thc scores of styles for Spring FEED YOUR HOGS CULL BEANS Many Sport Styles to Choose From TOOLS. TERMS:—CASH. NO GOODS REM OVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. HERE’S COMFORT COMBINED 11 tack. Sec Us For Clovers WITH SERVICE and While MEDIUM NATIVE CROWN MAMMOTH NATIVE CROWN ALSIKE CLOVER WHITE BLOSSOM YELLOW BLOSSOM Alfalfas IDAHO GRIMM IDAHO CROWN Timothy ■ RED TOP Kentucky Blue, unhulled ond fancy WIDTHS blMt Stylo* Only AAA to D We carry a complete line of seeds Smith Bros., Velte & Co. Hasting. Telephone 2257 Dealer* in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. X It’s mighty smart now to wear these low-heel, broad- Cement and Coal HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County'* Busiest Shoa Store" 114 W. STATS ST. HASTINGS. MICH. �THB HASTINGS, BANNER, TMUMD|Y, APRIL 1 19M FEDERAL PROJECT DELPFULTOSTATE OLABB CREEK. Htutingt Business Man Made Actual Acquaintance Of Flood WERE ORANGEVILLE AND Mlsi Beth carpenter of Lake EABT GUN MARSH. i Last Week's Latter. Last Week* Utter. Odss** visited her grandparent*, Mr and Mrs. Low*ll Whittemore Mra. 6 A. McCafferty has been Mr- and Mra. Claud Carpenter over Harold Raw Und of Delton were Bunday afternoon quite sick from a bad cold for th* th* week «nd. and Utile Marian caller* at chM. Whittemore's. «lwo weeks although »h« is able Manto of Lak* Odem, another Bunday guesto of Mr. and Mra. Karl The entire neighborhood was sad­ Ona ot this city's enterprising' Fortunately the llghto still held • up around the bouse al thi* dened by the death of Mrs Wm. young men really knows what thi* and Mr. Foote and hl* party found O0BM0T D180R1PTI0NB 2^ “ JS flood Uluattan ta *11 about. Frank Jan all‘nlght stand where they got lime Cecil Hanson of Clarksville has Foote, advertising manager for the i coffee The kitchen craw in this llt- been visiting his patent*. Mr and 0V ALL LAUDS IM MI0H- ', Jff.K1' '* “ Mraitlnex rnmnanv tie aland ­ ' Hastings Manuforturtne Manufacturing company, (tend were worktne working at break breakAllegsn Thurs____________ family. has Just returned from a business — neck u -----speed J making -------rolls --------------------lo compen ­ O E. VanEtt ha* been cm ttie sick «ing Tuesday evening. 10AM BZ1NO MADE - ■ D-wsy — andI Louie and Bay Oil* sate tor lhe shortage of bread. The Hat with a bad cold and flu. Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants and 13wyn Dell of Weidman spent famlle* from Kalamaioo were call­ trip aut and tells a vivid tale of people in town were completely shut watery adventure*. The William* and Montieth th* week end with hl* parent*. Mr. daughters of Hartford were Bunday ' eri on relatives here Bunday WORK IS NOW BEING Ha toft New York City last Wed- off _ from __ ________ food of any __________ kind other drain* are being let today, which and Mrs. John Dell. guests of the tetter's parents, Mr. nAair ■■■ -r.Jo< Arnoa of Detroit has decided r.esdsy wilh an eastern represent*- than that on hand In in their own will mean a great deal to several Mr. and Mr* Stanley M»nker *nd and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. DONE IN THIS COUNTY to spend the summer with his live of the company, driving toward home*. Mr. and Mrs. Fay C- Wing called muck land owner* a* they need a daughter Roberta Ann and Mr* ------------family on the farm here. Boaton. Hl* plans were lo (ton of! A welcome dawn came about t:M lot of drainage if It continue* to be Sarah Mohler of South Woodland on Mrs Orpha VanHausen of KalShould Insure Correct De- 1 Lo«i* Havens made a business at Springfield at the home of Mr and the refugee* managed to get and Mr. and Mra. Truman Munion amaxoo and Dr. and Mr*. Chas. Oe, . . trip to orand Rapids Monday. C. U Wagoner, district manager for । back to their boat and once more Last week's Letter. bome of Vicksburg Tuesday. acriptlons on Assessment Mr* Bara Erway U spending a Kenneth Merchant and family are were Bunday dinner guest* at the New York and New England terri- ’ crowed the inundated meadow. ApMr. and Mr* Forrest Parth Sice Mr and Mr* Clair Marshall and Rolls Hereafter rew toy* wlUl her brother. Wm. Otis tory. He hoped lo gel into Spring- j parently the Holyoke dam had held still at Martin at his parents' home. home of Mr. and Mr*. Lester and family spent the week end family of SeUrrae, Mr. and Mra. An ln.rn.Unj .nd «r, h.lplul' tww'^’or.nd lUpld. field that night, and did . . but and the worat was probably- over, We understand h« wa* hurt lifting Brumm on a car during the deep snow and Mr*. J. V. Hilbert 1* entertaining with Mr. and Mrs Grant Osgood. Worth Green and son Marshall. Mr. ----------------------------------------------------l.drrxl project U telnj c.rrlM out w “”1“ J? !'J, ot hU oiSu couldn't get gel out again. 1 But tho light* were off. because the hasn't fully recovered as yet. He is with an old fashioned German dlnand Mra. Harve Marshall at North in Utk, .. .ell Ut .11 other Mlehl- ™ “J“ — . intimation .. The first they had of poWer house failed to deliver; then under the doctor's care. ncr Tuesday. Mra. Ed. Pearce. Mrs. Howell of Kalamasoo called Maple Grove and Esrl Marshall of gin counties, under the direction of, Schricker ot Hickory Comers a flood was lhe difficulty in cross­ the phone* went dead On Friday The Ladles' Aid rallied ofl a quilt Mr*. Stephen Pierce, Mr*. Ed. on Mr. and Mrs Osgood Bunday Marahall wm Sunday guest* ot the state tax commission It 1. *uSunday/f^ls?Kit" ing a low bit of ground about a mile the water rose even more rapidly, and gave a dance at lhe Orange-1 Oobte and Mrs. A- J- Brenner of 1 and in the afternoon Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Freda Marshall pervtoed by M B McPherson, chairm M «■ outside of Springfield where the but late Ln the afternoon began lo vllle schoolhouse Friday night which ■ Grand Rapids and Mrs. E O. Bhor- Osgood and their guest* went to man of thc commission wr.nicmore. , « , recede. Mr Foote decided to try no anrt p R Border of Wood­ the Percy Izhman sugar bu*h where ; n 10 y to . ■ lhe »*y family. Mr . and Mra. WU1 111 1*1 road. The spot was guarded by make Springfield again and find | a(i *eemed to have a good time, Under his direction there 1* being POWERS ECHOES, land. they were delightfully entertained. er and family of Battle Creak ware state police who permitted only one some kind of transportation back to [ mjj c. vanEit and son LaVern made a correct description ot every Last Week's Lztter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Mr. and Mra. Ourra Crockett and guests Sunday at Mr. and Mr*. Fred car to pass at a time. Eventually Hastings, which he thought would werc >n Hastings Saturday on busipiece of real estate in this county. Mr. and Mr*. W. Holdemaker •on Morgan visited Mr and Mr*. Ethel McKlnny of Beaverton *pent Reid*. he reached the Wagoner home and be al least fairly dry. — It ha* been found that quite fre- have sold their farm to Mr Jackier Jacob Brady of Grand Rapids over the week end with Mr. and Mr*. 80 luggage in hand he crossed qucntly there are mistakes in de- of Middleville and will move away after dinner walked down lo look Ralph Rise and family. sons of near Lansing were Bunday al lhe Connecticut river, about a Agawam river and climbed a hill I 1 scrlptlons of land on lhe assessment In the near future. NORTHWEST THOBNAFPLE. Mrs Glenn Englana and daugh­ Guesto al lhe FUher sugar camp guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Haw­ rolls. In the majority of such caxe* | Will Kronewitter ha* had hl* block from the house. Its usually half a mile high at the other side Last Week’s Letter. ters Pollyanna and Margery spent afternoon were Mra. bllU. Mr. and Mrs HawbllU and these errors are not discovered, be- farm set over into our school dls- placid water* were an angry, to get to a roadway He managed to We were sorry to hear Mrs. Myron the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Buell Wise. Mr. and Mra. Joe Frank HawbllU wm near Gull lake white-capped torrent and almost secure a taxi and had a three-mile Freeman had developed pneumonia cause lhe owner pay* them without trict. Glen Densmore and daughters of Wise and Ml** Josephine Wise, Mr. an business Tuesday. Springfield. at the hospital in Ann Arbor and is noticing whether lhe description ot Mrs Henry Frost has been’ vi&ll- the entire neighborhood was gath­ ride into downtown । Hastings. ered on It* bank* to watch and won­ When he walked Into the depot he seriously 111. his property is accurate or not. But ing relative* hi Grand Rapids, j Mbs Lucile Nicholson spent the if the owner of Uie property to deRussell and Richard Palmer ot der al it. One chap had driven a was confronted by candlelight . . , Mr. and Mra. Hal* of Linden are with six-inch measuring and water. The floor of the station visiting at the home of their daugh- I week end with Mr. and Mr* Leon Unqucnt in his taxes, and that de- Detroit spent the week end with •take j Nicholson of West Woodland and mark* on II into lhe ground to slanted down to the tracks and linquency to rejxirted to the auditor -----------------their parents. *" FtnkhHnerf i *ot acquainted with her new brothgeneral’s department al Lansing, the Mr. and Mrs. C J Bchasbcrger gauge lhe rale of riac. At that lime from the door to the opposite end Mr .nd Mn. MMl nnkbeloeK aimdtv of the room was water from a few and daughter Ruby ot Grand Rap­ erArlo Lavan. who arrived Sunday. land description is there carefully and Mr and Mrs Fred Schasbcrgcr , , March IS. weight 9 pound* and 14 inches to four feel deep checked up with the records and of Grand Rapids were Bunday hours. Ids were Thursday guests of Mr. L |I ounces. The South End bridge connects He inquired about trains. Sorry, and Mrs. Oils Morgan; Mr. and It b found that a considerable num­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick of j suburban Agawam with Springfield str. no train for Albany. No. nor Mrs. Herman Brown and son Rob­ ber of the real estate description* Mr*. A Bedford. at a point where the river Is from New York, but there is one for Bos­ ert of Grand Rapids were after­ Grand Rapids were guests of Rev I are defective. The check-up is j™. •» a quarter lo half a mile wide, and ton. only you'll have to ride out to noon callers. and Mrs Don Carrick over made by lhe auditor general beMIDDLEVILLE. . Mr. Foote and the Wagoners walked It outside the city where it's held cause, when lhe delinquent tax Last Week * * Mrs. Murray Schnurr and nephew projieriy is ottered for sale al the Mr Bnd Mr’- Howard Getty have up lo it to see how great were lhe up Another taxi ride. About tlx Jackie Fowler and Mrs. Jennie In­ May lax sales. If lhe description Is moved to SparU. where Howard has chances that the Agawam river, o’clock,that evening he finally got gram of Grand Rapids attended the wrong, then the state can give no employment They Jiave been living which WMXMI Joins the Connecticut, ............. might on ..... the ..MX., tram and started for iiumc. home. Aid Thursday at the church. title to the property to the pur-; *n PMl ol Mri- De’1* Alien s house rise over lhe top of an eight-foot He arrived via Boston, back to New A furnace is being Installed in the chaser at the tax sale, and that enP*sl few month*. Mrs. Allen embankment. It hardly seemed pos- York etty. to Albany, east to Buf- Olb Morgan home. (ail* a considerable loss to the state. i)as relumed home from spending sible at the rale of rise at that time falo. Detroit and home at test. Il Consequently the auditor general th® winter wllh her cousin. Mrs. M. that the waler would come over it | was a Journey of about 1.100 miles, TOWN LINE. during the night. *o they relumed and due lo delays, switchings back Last Week's Letter. has carefully investigated all de­ Leonard. Mr and Mra George Master* re­ home and spent lhe evening listen- and forth, took from six o’clock scriptions of property reported lo Mrs. Waller Tasker entertained Ing to cheerful radio flashes about Friday night until 8 30 Sunday him as delinquent for taxes By turned home Thursday from spend the Friendship club al her home this check up many.. descriptions ing the winter with their *on and this bridge and lhe other dam when the Michigan Central steamed Wednesday. which had given way forty or fifty into Hastings have been corrected; but there are family tn Grand Rapid* Mrs. Alloft Reahm was in lonla Mr. Foote's Foote * opinion of the east ha* on business Saturday. no doubt many more which have W. R Harper _ t* -spending ---------- -- _ a — few miles above them. About midnight Increasingly been slightly dampened, but he connever been corrected > day* al home, having been laid off the flashes became Malcolm Tasker of Lake Odessa fesses that he really quite enjoyed visited his parents. Mr and Mr* The project worker* in this county 1 f°r B Iew day*. If he to not called alarmlng. The next day lhe river was even th* boating out there and no doubt. Roy Tasker Sunday. will make an accurate map of each back soon he and Mrs. Harper are section of land in every township planning on a southern trip to visit I more of a raging torrent, and it was he will henceforth be known as the Mrs. Alice Lepard of Lake Odessa a common Sight lo see dead anl- J Hastings Boatman! He carries spent Saturday night and Sunday ot tha county Then al the register's relative* In Georgia, SINCERITY BRASU olllcc. they can find the name ot Mrs Flora Taylor and Mr* T. B mate, parts of houses, large pulp »round with him a clipping from an with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ml£UU:tS MILLED logs from some pulp mill end great eastern paper showing Agawam In thc owner of that properly If a Taylor of Grand Rapid* were in Hale Lepard. -r on. business. Mrs ^* Tay description on thc supervisor's roll town Friday «**•*•’• A ” »«>«'"* “ Mra v-­ rolls of paper from the Strathmore it* wateriest stage, and should you 1s wrong that error can be found lor expects to relum lo hcr home Paper Mill go hurtling by mingled I *ay. "Did you see anything like WOODLAND. 'See anything’ Last Week's Leiter. when thc new record is checked. Il here about May 1st Wc will all be with huge block* of ice and every ' that?" he'll *ay, will take about three months alto­ glad to sec her here among her other kind of debris. The situation 8ay. i was In It! Why. listen. I wa* Mrs Rena culler. Mr*. J. V. HU­ Choose o careful cleaner’ gether for this work to be com- friends again. She has been enjoy­ became acute when a radio flash staying Just a block from it. right bert and the Misses Lenore Dowden warned them that tha Springfield here I" And hell show you almost and Naomi Van Loo entertained 17 and send your drapes and . plcted in this county. When Uie, ing good health this winter. Bran Flakes mvj.n work »ui» I* clone, UU..C copies of ah ' Charles Lewis b visiting his wife power plant was surrounded by ■ the exact spot, project ladies with a miscellaneous shower curtains to him. . . . We i about three feet of water and that j ------------- , • • •--------------thc map* and records made will be and children here for a few days. Wednesday evening at the home know how to treat soft, THR1K CORNERS, given the county, and in thc future "" W L- Eaton ■"'* Mr*. and H.uehtedaughter crew* of men were working at top of the former, for Mr*. Harold Lo-I PURE HEFLNED Rica Krispias 10c fine fabrics and the ’ speed to seal It watertight that the La*t Week s Letter rorrecl descriptions of all real es­ Ellen now of Grand Rapids were gan. nee Zatae Eastman, of Has-' To trad* ^w I th belligeranu and tings. A color scheme of pink and , cleaning fluid we use will tate in every township of the coun­ here nn business Saturday. They dynamos might be kept dry and EE LU KA,'a CORN FLAKES OR I Springfield not plunged into dark- • expect to keep out of war is like hHe W4S Tne ut)lc M ty can tc made This will be worth report that Mr. Eaton a* slightly not harm the finest cloth. P”' hL. . >», U;« ««. or NUX.,. S™ “‘■imSL “111 I Port ToHtiM ter 1 o« i. lot to lhe county. It Is a really improved, having been in It will, remove all dirt health the most of the winter . ,I By Dy him> ____ _____ , " 11.U Um. n~plx In __ An™ streamers ted lo the' constructive work. gently and restore origi­ 1 Mr*. W H. Gray was in Ann Ar-1 ‘ had ad begun beeun moving movinx their tlielr furniture |110 shore fca,c and *hole. gift*. Games and contests were bor Sunday visiting her son Charles onto the second floors, as the water' • nal color. Phone 2140. ROUTHHWEST CARLTON. Vilii1011. 01 mV*00! pkyed and the bride was presented She found him Improving nicely WM gradually creeping up into the Ind. called at the Edw. Walters';a recipe for happiness, List Week’s Letter. our driver will call and; MIIX I course Quite a number from this rum- and able to sit up a few minutes Greets. Many families, especially • horns Saturday afternoon. course luncheon luncheon was was se served with pick up yovjr cleaning and ■nunl'.y attended the---mlscellancoui HenryThomroon of lhe bride's cake beautifully decorat­ ...» —, ------------------------------- ------- • Bunday—the first h« has been up those with small children, were , Mr*. return it to you SOFT, .hos'er on Mr. and Mr*. Evan Ful- for ^ek* making for lhe higher ground in i Bowne spent Sunday wilh her ed in pink and white. Many useful EXCEPT CUIlXEN CLEAN and FRESH. I 1-r Mrg John Jo;in Otto OUo underwent underwent an an opop- Springfield, pushing furniture and i father. M E Moore and aunt. Miss and lovely gifts were presented the • ■ al the Carlton Orange hall. SalMrs urday evening. They received many l£jn (n pennOck hospital lhe household goods across the bridge in I Clara J. Sisson guest of honor. Mr*. R G. Finnle .nd hn.ntKiit eift* Light IJehl re re-­ ot wcefc u.v’ful and beautiful gifts. baby buggies or wheelbarrows David Robinson is driving lo was an out of town guest. freshments were served. About nine o'clock Thursday eveschool In Hastings and the oilier Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and 1 aam c*«f«rm.n b Is very poorly Mrs ibh Ed . Esterman Let Us Reline Your Coat' X 1 Waiter Culbcrt attended the nlng. Mr. Wagoner's daughter no-1 students tn lhe neighborhood riding children spent Sunday wilh Mr ______ Vitale hors- sate at East Lan&mg on of late. OR PILLSBURY'S BEST HOUR . Heed that the meadow behind thc: with him again; Mis* Ruth 1* re­ and Mrs. Joe classic of Lake OdesTuesday On Sunday Mr. and Mr*^ house. lhe only exit left, wa* com-' m*inlng tn Hastings indefinitely, ROBINHUE PARK. Culbrrt were guests of Mr and Mr*. 1 The water was Miss Elsa Herman spent the week Mr and Mr* Clair Yetter ---• and EMBASSY - nu ll. SMOOTH Mr Mr*. Harry Poland and pletely flooded L R B’cler of Middleville • I --- and Marguerite, of end with her parent* in Caledonia. mother. Mrs. Nellie gushing over the joad from the daughter. Mis* Mi and Mrs. Hugh Furnlvs of the the latter* latter Connecticut river, a block lo the Grand Rapids were Saturday guest* Mis* Eloise Smith entertained the Johnson, Woodland colled on Mr. and Mr*. J-** ”’"" •and cousin. Mrs Dryer, west. So there was our Hasting* ad­ of Mr. and Mra. Orvln Smelker of junior class Friday afternoon wilh of Owosso, were Sunday guests of PHONE 2140 Walter Culberl Thursday evening. o< venturer marooned In a modern city near Freeport. a sugaring off party In lhe wood*. Mr* Mr. Frank nrn snrux-r ShrlKr -nd ana d. aaugntcr u?h.er -‘-u 5*" 2}'* Mvron With his only means ot' transporu- j COLUTVY CLUB Urge 963 64 was donated from Wood­ We Call For and Deliver , Mr and Mr*. Floyd Wallers and Hacel and Mr* Leo Barry and *on I tended lhe funeral of Mrs. Myro lion a row boat lu-ug«K4, -iwu. m l daughter. m Martan, ot **<•<><* Grand Rap- land township and village toward cilled on Mr and Mra Win Shriber At midnight came a1 rap al .u the ,<ls werc un a*y guests of French Coffee lfc 19< were g Su nd “J’ dinner dinner guesta of Wright CT Iff ord and Melvin of Hastings on Wednesday after-1 " door and four men ordered the llcr heJ (elher Ulher M E Moore . gnd and Bunt aunt. noon. William is getting along a* Haight left Thursday night by auto Wagoners to leave their •ir home and C|ara j> ai*<»n g^son. for Beaver Dam. Wb Randall well as ran be expected Country Club lk25c SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS Jackson accompanied them as far go into Agawam for the night.; MlS5 Marguerite Yeiter motored Nfl-.v A'-chvih Buck attended the Their home wa* high and dry. but f rom orand Rapids in her new Ford COFFEE as Gary. Ind. Young People* convention Mpentl lhe weck cnd wllh Glen Dean and family of Middle­ there was grave danger In lhe pos- I yg Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mbllily that the Holyoke dam. twenher parenu. Mr and Mrs/Clair Oxydol ville spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with their parents. Mr. and ty-flve miles north would give way. | yeiter. • YANKEE SPRINGS. Mrs Julian Potts. Ralph Flnkbeln- This was thc last remaining dam , Mr and Mrs FIo..d Wa|ters and Last Week's Letter. er and family were also Sunday snd even then over sixteen feet of Marian of Orand Rapid* visited the Why not come lo church? Thc water was rushing over its lop. with (ormer's parents. Mr. and Mra. services arc good Sunday School guests there. Omar-Ward and family of Has- no hope of it* force! deerra-ving gdw. Walter*. Sunday at 3 o’clock, preselling at 3. i Reaching the other side of the meadMrs Olive Haye* of north . of Mr and Mr' Burdette Willson’s' tinigi «pcnl Sunday wilh Mr. and ow required two boata trips for ev-. Oran<j Rapid* vn a Friday guest little baby is quite sick with pneu­ Mr*. George Poland Mrs Macle Potts spent Thursday eryone. There they borrowed a car • of her llsler and husband. Mr. and monia • from the slate police and drove iny rs George Kelley, Mr Adler, who WM badly pots- afternoon with Mrs. Clive Churchill to Agawam Center, where theyj TLSCU RBVID )<t--------------of Middleville oned wilh sumac Is out again. Mr. and Mra John Kollar were spent lhe rest of lhe night in a ; There are two side* to every quesMr Woodard ha* a large team of Congrcgallonal church. lion—your side and lhe wrong side in Hastings Friday afternoon. FRESH GROUND horses he recently purchased. M- E Man' ha* Just purchased a ECO MASH team. The prayer meeting at Mrs. Hum-. WtSCO MAXD CHKK HID mei'a last Sunday evening was a good one. Thc apple bud* in Yankee Spring* . Starting "J* *p* orchard begin to show a Utile green; spraying will soon be the | Ul D I.ROW IM. MASH order of the day there. FIXE TO STIFF Ik. E M Himilton and wife are back from Detroit where they spent the FUS •« FEDKflAl TAX winter with their daughter. Mr. SHOULDER Hamilton is cutting wood *l the KROGER STORES HOT DAWD JEWEL COFFEE lb. bas House Cleaning” ’LT 65c FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB R.QUB LARD .“15c PET oa CARNATION 4 T- 29c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 Gold Medal McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS PEANUT BUTTER CORN FLAKES 25c 99c 2 25c pk*. 9c JELL-O KROGER ST ORES P a C CIANT SOAP 7 - 25c GROUND BEEF CANVAS CLOVES SUX MADE -10c SCRATCH FEED : »1.55 BRINGING CHECKING ACCOUNT Yankee Spring* orchard. William Johnson is having tussle wilh rheumatism. ROBINHUE PARK. Last Week’s Letter. A number from this way attend­ ed the surprise farewell party Thursday night on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Llnsley who have moved near 1 charlotte. Mrs. Paul Fields, nee Orpha Headly. of Mendon, spent Thursday with Mrs. John Wenger and also called on Gertie Harris. Mr and Mrs. Bam Ashley of Has­ tings spent Saturday with Earl Robinson and family. Mr. and Mr* Ernest Barnes and 1 family of Harris Creek spent Bun-1 day F»lh the teller's mother. Mrs. I ' Evrld Jackson. Mr*. Wright Cllf-1 ford was an afternoon caller. 1 Mr anc| Mrs. Albert Prost. ot1 Lansing were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Kollar. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Smith en­ tertained with a pedro parly al their home Saturday night. Julian Potto And family rpcnl Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Bam Zcrba of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar were in Caledonia Friday on business and called on Mr. and Mrs Dan Young­ blood. SERVICE to Atoie J^eople It ia now the commoa thing for our commoa people — America a great 90%—to write check# and to ute banking facilities, which they once thought could be af­ VEAL POCKET 10c VEAL ROAST 15c VEAL ROAST 19c RUH VEAL STEAK CHOICE LOIX CITS lb. 25c 23c VEAL LOIN CHOPS CHOICE forded only by the few. Today it is possible for the VEAL POT ROAST 12Hc money-orders in the past — at Pork Liver count with this bank a help and Pork Hocks a protection to you in mguj w«J»- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 12^c RING BOLOGNA even lower coat. You would find a checking ac­ N K OF HASTINGS STRAWBERRIES - 12ftc RED'. RIPE. LUSCIOUS HUH ASPARAGUS”" ™D12ttc GREEN. TENDER CALIFORNIA SktilLEM Orange* *«• 21c LLBGt inCIILS MEDIUM SIZ2 average man or woman to use checks as freely as they have PENN-RAO MOTOR oil 2 £ 91s LEONA Park H«wti N«k sausage lit - 1ly2c in TI(K PIECK SLICED BACON v- 10c HEAD LETTUCE LlkCK caiw UKAM MlCUiGA^ - U. 3. No. 1 POTATOtS IDAHO BAglgS SWHT POTATO*! ««» *>u <W/ WtfldfWJ �PAOE8DC TM1PK IPF kll i FH iniUB IOC MLLCU THE HASTINGS. BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL S. 1936 & Assyria Center, not far' exaggerated. Mr. Roth telU us he I the lost two years men the T. K WEEKS SCHOOLHOUSE u Mr’' CARLTON CENTER. The time for the church services Mrs Lowell Whittemore and at the Carlton M. E. church has Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. bftn changed beginning next Sun­ day. April 5lh. Preaching will be at ' 9 30 and Sunday School immediate­ Erway home. On Saturday Mr. and ly following. All arc cordially invit­ Mrs. Erway accompanied her to hcr ed. j home. The Carlton L. A. 8. will serve Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and dinner at the Grange hall, election Pattie wen Battle Creek visitors day. A program is being planned for last Thursday. the afternoon. It is hopAl there John Erway of M S C. and Miss will be a good patronage for the Ruth Erway of W S. T. C are dinner and that all may slay'to cnMending their vacation with their joy the afternoon. parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald TLscher. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson moved Mrs Thelma Johnson of Grand till* past week from lhe Faust farm Rapids visited her mother. Mrs. in Hope township to the Chas. New­ Ralph Henney. Saturday. land estate. Aehaah Buck and Robert Henney .. . “w", Ol‘> I'" of ... ...u thk community uan attended u» the Mr. nnd Mb. Will Moody and । family of Battle Creek were gup|*r guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs Byron Moody. Mrs. _ . ------ . by springs. It was heavily coated lnl)e . or more, fish___________________________ were piled along The free music activities offered Will Moody remained to assist in Thousands Were Found on --four •feet n short time ago are proving very The Building Wu, 80 Year. ,n !’ With ice. I— the shore n foot ■deep and 'the care of the sick—Mrs. Mabie Shore of Martin Lake, , 1 Shortly after the Ire began to go J w more in width, thousands upon sureewful. especially the piano - > Old, and It Was Well Moody und Mrs. Phoebe Robinson, ' out of the lake last week residents thousands of bass, perch, bluegills classes Seventy-six pupils have enwho are both confined lo their beds. Constructed Assyria Towiiship ;! noticed “« » “"» noticed that that the the koutu south wind wind was was [! » and sunfish. It was hard to believe rolled in this course. Eleven classes Mrs. Florence Babcock and son. lake -------could contain The oevere cold of iu^t winter, (blowing hundreds of dead fish upon l!-° small -------------- as have been arranged so as to take ’’ The Weeks schoolhouse, n mile Robert, returned Wednesday from and a mile | care of all pupils adequately The north -------- ------------- west ------ of Dowling — - causing very thick Ice. resulted in | tlic north shore. ; many fish a* were in sight Leila hospital where she had been the deam Ot many fish, particularly Supervisor Strulri telephoned the ^.ht^SJids^n community chorus group met March *n Baltimore township, burned to caring for Robert following his op­ eration. • in small lakes. [conditions faced there to the Hairy .t' nL 2™-. *i»«i 23 for Hie purpose of making plans ,he K™mnd Wednesday forenoon. •I lie community orchestra Ls olso-The pupil* and thc teacher.- ML*s Mr and Mrs. Orson McIntyre anti Five and eight-pound bass, large- county Health Unit Dr. Harkness Altmooo were practicing weekly with quite sails- | Junp got out of Uie building sired blue gill*, sun fish and bull [ got in touch right away with me Xni.a he nn Katheryn were Sunday guests of factory result*. ------------------------------------safely gnd saved the school book ­ head*—all had apparently died]local conservation department and ! »£•?'*£UTrr la'‘ >e“r’. hd.±**e™ Mr. and Mrs Archie BeLson They ---- , I and record*. The fire started from from lack Of oxygen during the j Uie fish hatchery who sent men dP„tK Bering the* Sltioiu also culled on Mr. und Mrs. Hud Thc .p. T. A- but Wednesday eve-1a defective chimney and had gained Good-.on to sec the new baby heavy winter freeze-lined the down lo investigate, along with, ?7/ J ,1"^hJ King was one ol the best ever held considerable headway before it wax daughter there. ahores of Martin lake In Assyria. Sanitary Engineer Roth of the „.M1, in our school Although the num- noticed. The Hames were whipped by Martin lake 1* a small body of wa- , Health Unit. theJn!?,.^W^rry TL An Easter program is being pre­ **nd, 50 tha‘ the student ter, about a mile und a half south-1 They found conditions were not | ollb^^e°nd he,pCd thr°* thC ber attending was small the interest'a pared to be given at the church was exceptionally good. The meet- i and neighbor bucket-brigade could Sunday evening. April 12. F B- Martin mwnerof the famous Uif opened with two fine solos by Inot ^avc the,. building The fire Mr und Mrs Clyde Cheeramon Mrs. Berlc Gillette accompanied bv! truck was called from this city, but and family spent Sunday with Mra. arrived they could do | fall.i who owns much of the acre- j MLss Pauline Beneway. This wax' high. Saturday night. Ida Chec.scinan in Nashville. — - — raving Ora HInd* accompanied her home tin excellent talk v» on ’ -nothing toward ‘he school। nge around lhe lake, including Mary followed by .... Mary clem and Jean Carpenter Mrs Mary Walton wax the guest •Guidance' ’ bv Mr*. Wolverton who i hou»e. The bucket brigade had aidfor a visit. Lane Park, had his hired man at attended lhe concert at Lake Odes­ of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. i work drawing the fLsh away by wa- L* principal of lhe High school. She ed 1,1 keeping the flames from thc Bert Newland has beenrntertainsa Methodist church Friday eve­ Bolmun in Hastings. Wednesday dl-.lributed several pages of mlmeo- w«xl horn* on the school grounds. Ing the flu butl* bctlc^at this writ- ning. | gon loads in a manure spreader graphed night. material for the parent* to' *’hich contained 30 cords of wood. Ing. । where they were distributed over ----- . After .hecaddress ------ -- — ---the ------------>,- «■»..»><; I fields for fcrtiiUing. read. P. T.---A i t The nremcii nyslstrd i.. in ,i... that ...„.u work i' Mrs. Lib Dougin** and Mrs. Edith THE CROSSROADS. THREE CORNERS. > Condition*, somewhat similar to members requested that the faculty I The schoolhouse Itself "was totally Clem *pent lost Friday with friend* Teddy cool: nnd family have That "The selfishness ot human in Hn.<,tings, , these, wc understand, arc being re­ present more information on guld-; destroyed moved on their farm known as the Mr. and Mrs. Wm Havens and Harper place and n family by ttie nature, individuals and nation* try­ ported to Lansing from ul) over ance. mental hygiene and the , The Week* schoolhouse was built Michigan, aitho as yet. we have newer program that the school Is , about eighty years ngo when pco- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and name of Grass have moved In the ing to get all that could be gotten The ii... meeting ,...B Plc were 1,1 ‘‘lb*" '“ u habit **’“ of making — very —- children were Sunday afternoon house vacated by Mr. Cook A fam­ for themselves, brought on thc । heard of none where the mortality now carrying on. ~ ' ■■•> “■-•'■<••1 wooden structures. Fire- callers at lhe home of the former’s ily by the same name have moved World war and lhe Economic de'ubstantiul । has been as great as at Marlin lake. closed with a splendid ti-adlng by preision" is something, ut this time, | men ”who ’u'’ “went from this city could daughter. Mrs. Rankin Hart and . in thc Lew Matthews house. There must have been grand flsh- Ray Matthews lit would be well to pondered on. not help noticing how much timber family of Brush Ridge They found | ing on that lake—and it will be Mrs Will Page is at home again j many years before II will be a* well The pupils of the school are con- “ad been used in the construction Mr Hart suffering with blood pois­ after being cared for In the home of U-ibullnp to the relief of distressed oi lh,‘ building, and the line quality on in his hand, cammed by pricking h.r -Mrr ur, B.nh. Stenmn. ol .?* .ml '"J stocked again. charity, tor lhe l»l two month.. ■lice, ch ""' all ““ Uie elements of people in lhe flood area. The sltua- uf lumber that could not be dipll- his finger with the sheep shear*. rated hav< His many friends hope for his uon was di cussed in home room pa ‘pd at ‘thc he pre-ent time We have John cook and family spent Sun­ moral life for mankind, but also to SCHOOL NOTES FROM the progress ot Christianity. Monday and the contributions were ' framed whether there was any sjH-edy recovery. day In Hastings the guests of Miss Mr und Mrs. LmpZ Everdeen of Mr and Mrs. Horry Fo ter of Jennie McBain. insurance or not. THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG brought Tuesday. Lansing sjient ov^ the week end Bellevue und Mrs Hazel Otis and Kenneth Pralt. who is working in HENDERSHOTT. children of Hickory corners were Battle Creek spent Sunday with his with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers and The Home Room teachers met na Sunday guests of W H. Ott*. Mr. aoo and Mrs Mrs. Ulanrncc Clarence Eash „ and Work on the new addition to the ■Mrs Stoughton. parents. Mr and Mrs. Victor Pratt. school is progressing rapidly. Two Monday afternoon to plan for the ; children with their mother. Mrs. Mrs. Al Sleury of Lansing Is S|Nirk* from the chimney set fire Maurice McMurray and family of an(l y ale, j onnston Thursday to the roof of the Bert Yale Johnston bricklayers arrived last week and Home Room guidance program Our Myra ‘irending the week with her parents. silent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm ; two more arc expected this week. plan is outstanding when compared and ^,,3. aU of Jacki0I1 wcrt. 8un. Newland house, better known as the Hastings with Mrs. jane Tuttle. with others throughout the state BUMts al lhe home of A. C. The work on the addition to the Mr. and Mr*. Lester Yeiter of W A Kerr house, and burned a RajL^P'ey and family formerly of Even in, city schools less time I* c iark. gym was begun last Thursday. A ' hole in the roof, but fortunately it Ordiigeville have moved on lhe Ho­ . Kalamazoo spent Sunday wllh the - • — Mrs. John Sullivan oftemporary wall has been erected in often given to group nnd individual I Mr. ' and----former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair u.„„ were 3 „„ afternoon cali- was discovered and plenty of help mer Bates farm. Orley Smith and Yeiter. Sunday lhe east end of the gym while the SiiicUner/ m OUf. o! 30 000 ne- Leslie was at hand so it was soon put out. family having moved in their house. wall is being tom down. In this ords show that only 43 per cent give ers at Albert Brill's . Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers nnd Relatives have received word from as much attention to it a* we do, — , and Mrs. Floyd u Garrison Mr. I Mrs. Stoughton received lhe glad Mrs Oscar Otis of Trenton that Mr THE LITTLE RED BRICK. । work, plays and for community here In communities of 2 500 only called at John Lechleitner ’ icr’s ’s ui Ui Hope Hope OU* wa* better und expected to be 1 tiding* of the arrival of a new Wanelta Strnusbiuigh is visiting i gatherings as It always has been. 8 per cent are devoting special time । Sunday to see Mis Della Weeks, brouglit home soon from the hosi granddaughter and great-grundat home for a few days. to tnLs work. Mrs Wccks h o* been on the *lck | daughter, respectively, al the home The new addition will scat 250 more pltal at Ann Arbor The X-ray UikMrs. Rebecca Craig isn ’ t quite so । list, but they found her belter en there showed liiere wo* no serl- well at this writing. i of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waiter* of | The Spring Hop. which was held The friend of Mrs, Wallace Pres­ I lonla. March 20lh The little newGirls' Basket Ball History. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton and I in the gym last Friday night, was ton will be glad to hear that she 1 comer has been named Alyce Beawell attended und everyone reporl- serin* to be gaining slowly. She will ot Mr. and Mrs. John Huizinga in I ed a good time The gym was deco- continue to stay wilh her parent*. many friends. , M. E. Moore nnd Mira Clnra J. 1 McCords. the nrsl year, in which Miss Thom- i r“tM1 PnMel colors. Three boxes Mr and Mrs. Harry Whitworth dur­ Sisson spent Sunday afternoon with We are glad to report that W. H. Visitors nt the Clifford Hammond a*, present Home Economic instruc- . °l c“n?>‘ *rn; Kl'cn away tc ing her sickness. ------------------------------I Otis is able to be up after being home Sunday were. Mr and Mrs P [Mrs. Loa Strouse in Carlton. tor. was coach, the girls won 3 1 lucky ticket holders, Betty if it Ls known that one of our confined to hts bed for some time Sunday callers at the home of Mr. 8 Sparks. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Mcand lost 3 games Saranac. Ada. and i 8» fl. Jeanette oarbow and number is having a birthday they wilh ---­ and Mrs Clarence Sisson were Mrs. the flu He expect* lo leave are sure to be called oil by their thLs week for a visit with ins daugh­ Culla of Hastings nnd Mr and Mrs. MaUe McCollum and Miss Hazel Caledonia were on schedule for Ii:,n,a Ho,e' neighbors. You can't surprL-« 'em ter. Mrs. Harry Foster, and husband Clyde Barnes and daughter of Jack­ Smelker of Fenton. Mrs. Wm. Rose both home and return games. In ------------- » son. of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. nt Bellevue. He also plans on visit­ the next year. 1933-34. Mrs. Swerd- 1 The orchestra and a group of T any more. The sale of Herman Fcldpausch's We hear now and then of n child lug relatives at Detroit and other Smith Will of Hastings. ferger was coach. The girls went, K students went to Caledonia last Thursday was quite well attended Mr. nnd Mrs. Seth Cook <nee through their schedule with only | Thursday to present a program. The prodigy and now we have one who points before returning home. nnd things .veined to sell good. Gladys Walters i were over lhe week Mr. and Mrs Roy Oak* and chlltwo losses. The next year. 1934-351 orchestra nave several selections, entered school two weeks ago. namely Robert Brogan, son of War­ drrn and Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks ! Mrs. m a Lewis 1L.W Clum of Lake Odessa end guest* nf her iinrehls. Mr. nnd brought a record of no losses dur- , Shirley Granger sang two numbers, -----„---------an lakr tlw r,.ad. spent a few days this week visiting ing thc entire season. Miss Lowman. | Jack Frost gave a number and a Mrs. Edw. Wallers. and baby were Sunday afternoon ".|auuht» daughter and family. Mrs. Wur... ...------- second or - third callers at the home of Mr and Mrs 1 ■rrn jjojlon present coach, was thc team’s tutor section of the girls’ chorus sang, Wentjell Malcolm of Lake Odessa grades spell lhe words mid ... pro- Claggett near Freeport. spent -Sunday until Thursday with that established such a fine record ---------- 1—--------Mr*. Wm. Voisin who I* working nouncc them. He know* the letters his grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. , Tills brings u* up to this year, in SOUTH SHULTZ. in Hastings spent Sunday at her. of the alphabet, and anything that BRANCH DISTRICT. John Malcolm; Tuesday he accom­ I home. is spelled im it sounds makes easy panied David Robinson to Hastings reading for him He ha* just Branch school nt tendril thc World ' to visit High school and was an WEEKS CORNERS. passed ins fifth birthday and made Scries movies at Nashville Thurs­ overnight guest of. Milton Beuhler criausly ill with pneumonia I* able such a fus.s to go to school ttiat his Mrs Daisy Bergman will enter­ near Freeport. Wednesday. i formed capably, losing two games, to be up again. day afternoon. tain tne Cedar Creek C- C. for an parent* let him start. Now the i onc to Hudsonville and one to Claude A Hammond was in at­ Vincent Norton made a business Mr. and Mrs Andrew Meyer* of teacher is wondering just where to afternoon meeting April 8lh. I Galesburg Both of these games tendance at thc Spring Derby of trip to Marshall Thursday Hasting* spent Saturday night nnd ; place him The Weeks district was very un­ lhe Wolverine Beagle Club Assoc, were away from home contests In Prayer meeting will or held al Sunday wllh Mr and Mrs Adalbert Mrs. Erma Brown from near the North Evangelical churcli next fortunate in losing their school­ held at Hastings Saturday and Craven. Freeport spent the week end wilh Thursday evening and will continue house which was totality destroyed Sunday. Hi* 'nlry; Willowcrest Mr. and Mrs Harry Shute and . Mrs. Frances Hendershott by nrc last Wednesday The chll- UOOO) -. puMxa Bobby, placr d VTUnu second In In me the 13 men inch daughter.-, mid Mr and Mrs. Cenard , Stuart Mason from Kalamazoo to be held there during the sum­ dren are being taken to the Dowling .class and unusual ur.u.vui: -*"■ of' 37 starters r* and mer-months. Smith ol Hastings were Sunday - . 1 wa- a Sunday evening calkr at Leo The ladies of thc Dorcas Society primary room to Rnlsh their year number of entries for n derby. visitors at Mr and •*“ -------- Hendershott’s. of school Mr and Mrv Arno)d Malcolm a„d Frank school. Wo We atmreeiat,. appreciate w, very m.irh much ate ]>ol luck dinner at thc home Horn*. 0»“[J1* .. . .. . The Easter |MVKsaii. program w,n will w b>‘ given family ot Lake Odessa were Friday Mrs. Abbie Henson and daughter, Easter Sunday during the time of of Mr and Mrs. Orville Flook hi Mrs. Lila Dickerson n turned to visitors at the home ot the former's NashvlBe Thursday. Mary Kenna of Kalamazoo visited , the regular morning service Mr M7»: ,*Vle Parc,“'i Mr. and Mrs. John Mal. Mr* Lawrrnce Maurer, who ha* n.rJ'r0,™ Mr and Mrs G E Kenyon Sunday Sunday callers at the home of Er. Dickerson after spending thc wincojm. ' ' been 111 for several week* is able to afternoon and also called on Mr. nest Haynes and Mrs Carne Fisher i,h Mrs. Eulaiic ..... Mr and Mrs Bruton LfCojjfp,. of ter «. with LRU of .u_ the Of. ... .. . . be about the house. Bunnell district. 1 the Ryan district spent Thursday There was nd prayer meeting. Lee Johnson spent Sunday with evening with thc Edw. Walters fumDorothy last week at the home of Mr und night ns a farewell party .’or Mrs.' thus ail ot Kalamazoo his sisters. Miss Ruth Johnson and Katherine Hart ----and---------Robert os ..„y they ; Will ------ Johncock ’ --------------and son Maurice Mrs Samuel Ostroth os they were Mrs Kenneth Nickerson and fam­ Mr and Mrs. Leo Jefferson. Ber­ ‘ were leaving their farm and mov- of Delton called at Chas. Van Vran- , both >1) with severe colds ily of Level Park. nard Ryan and Mr. and Mr:. Harry Mr and Mrs Arthur Lathrop of ino mg n,-., near----------------------------------------------Middleville They will be kcn s Thurada>._ On Sunday Mr Martin, nil of Jnrkson were Sunday greatly missed here All wish them and Mrs Van Vranken were dinner Prairieville were visiting relatives WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. here Saturday. success in their new home Sunday school nt io o’clock; call-rs nt the Claude A. Hammond guest* ot Mr Johncock and son and preaching at H by Rev. Leslie home. daughter-in-law at their home YANKEE SPRING . Gross; large ulv crowd came out Sunlyn spent Saturday with Mr and Many thank* for phoning your Any plans you may have for im­ Services at thc Yankee Springs ( iay Conie „Kain. Mrs. Byron Moody of South Maple news, it helps a lot. church. Sunday --------school -at -2 o’clock -— and• Mrs. - — Howard proving or building should be Grove f ---------- ---------------Mr Wilson are Mr. and Mra. Clair Van Sickle preaching at 3 Mr. Adler will talk thc pft rcnLs of n bat ,j Blrl Starling Modrack of Battle Creek nnd son. Otto, nnd friend. Billy, of considered as on investment, Sunday.. Come-and Come and here hen- mm nim , March 28. Sunday visitors at Cha*. Whittc- Sunday SJXTU Sunday evening with Mr and Lansnlg were guests of Mr nnd Mrs. A crowd attended the Wood Wm Van Sickle Tuesday and Wed­ more * were Lowell Whittemore and I Dick Gardner from v.i Kalamazoo which should pay you dividends , Mrs J. w. Tedrow ! Gordon Kenyon of Hastings -.pent wife of Delton. Robert Schrlcker. *as \n Yankee Spring* and Has- school P. T A. lost Friday night. A nesday. Otto remaining for a week. in satisfaction and service.^ Moy Mr*. Gena Brown and children and *3 , vry good program thanks to Mr. Arthur and Opal Webb and Ralph Gettings from Kalamazoo Ml** Eleanor OU* of Hickory Cor- . Donald "" “ * " Becker and his company of young Cramer of Battle Creek. Marguerite we help you to realise this pleosis spending his spring vacation in people from High school nnd the Mills of Lansing and Clayton Webb Consider thc dilemma of Sir Mal­ Ray OtL* and children and Nor­ Yankee Springs with hts grandpar­ music by the Hastings wood buzzers. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. colm Campbell on being picked up man Erway of Kalamazoo were ent*. Mr and Mrs. M E. Maze. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifieid at­ Chas Harrington. There will be an Easter program tended church Sunday after being at home for driving 15 m p h He week end guest* with relatives here Mrs. Eva * Rowladcr Is assisting :nt the Yankee Springs church next shut in with sickness In their home - with-the household duties at lhe Sunday April 5th at 2 o'clock Come so many week*. ‘home -----------of * -Mr ----------and---Mrs. --------McKeown at Plan for that new roof now. We and hear the kiddies sing Hastings. . j The prayer meeting at Mrs Anna carry a complete line of guaran­ SOUTHWEST C ARLTON. Viola Hagerman and Mra. Kyser I Goodin's Sunday evening was well Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright and and Virgil Lerent of Nashville called teed roofing. i attended. A good lime was enjoyed. son of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. on Miss Demaria Hagerman. Sun­ Charlie Norris were callers of Mr day. PLEASANT HILL. and Mrs Walter Culbcrt on Sunday. Thomas Fleming of Indiana is Mrs Hart and son Robert have Mi. and Mra Tnte Ruck nnd fam­ | rented Ed. Bedford's farm and ily of Battle Creek called on Mrs. | visiting his family here Thomas Fleming and family and moved last week Anna Buck and daughters Sunday. Mrs Frank Wilcox spent Sunday Harry Williams has been absent Mr and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and If you own or plan lo own a home, there are many points about from school the last week with children of Hastings. Lester Warner with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Padelford which our expert* ran advise you and which, if given proper consid­ bronchial trouble and threatened of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and Mr. Wilcox at Bellevue. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and Betty eration. can protect your Investment. Insulation is one of the key Collision Insurance for your automobile must be pneumonia old Ta-.kcr of near Lake Odessa of Nashville visited Mr. nnd Mrs It was decided to have another P. spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. points. Il requires technical skill. Termite-proof construction Is measured by the treatment you con expect if you Dave McClelland last week. T. A. meeting this Thursday eve­ Frank Shriber and family. another. Plumbinc. heating and wiring are vital. Get our expert ning. Doris Lewis has charge of the. advice first. Get ur prices on completed jobs, workmen supplied NORTHEAST STRIKER. program DUNHAM DISTRICT. | Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs R. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McOlocklin Mr. and Mrs. E H. Geer of Flint The Stole Form Mutual in 1934 (1935 figures I j, Williams were Mr. and Mrs. By- visited thc latter’s uncle. Horace were week end guests of Peter Still. I ron Rowladcr and children of Wagner and family, near Olivet. MIm Lucille Otto of lonla visited not available I paid its policy holders collision ' Grund Rapids nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. hcr aunt. Mrs. James Surlne. the Consider. These Points If ! George Konizen and daughters Doris Thre were about thirty-five pres­ You're Thinking, of glid­ losses totalling $1,109,357. That exceeds by I and Ruth of South Bend. Mrs. ent at the young peoples' class party Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond ing! You'll Gel lhe BEST! 1 William* returned’ to South Bend held Friday evening at the home of of Hastings were Saturday after­ $144,076 the amount paid in losses by ony other Whether you're planning to build, repair 01 remodel, remember that with them for a week’s visit. Bernice and Pkul Rhoades. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. two companies in America. BEST QUALITY The P. T. a. was held Friday eve­ ning about forty being present. Sev­ source of pride to your neighborhood. Competent advisory service, TO FURTHER SERVE STATE FARM POLICY eral musical numbers were given plus expert aid knd guaranteed materials at low cost. Compare our also recitations and dialogs. The HOLDERS. CONVERTIBLE COLLISION IS NOW prices on quality millwork before you remodel. next p. T A. will be April 17. AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST CARRYING COST This community extend* their sincere sympathy to Mrs. George FOR COLLISION insur ncs in the history NEW STOCKS Roush who Is very HL, Lincoln school It Ins walked around a good share of the Girl* have won every game on their MANY GAME FISH■ “--------- DESTROYED BY FIRE i and - ------------- dl9“' «“■■■■ JUSTSfll*5hl: IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Before Remodeling, Repairing or Reroofing REROOF NOW! inVISTmERT 5RFEGURRD5 Our Collision Policy Lends in Paying Policyholders mDDERn EXTERIORS ****** LIVRBLE HITERIORS DONVBNIENCS When you realize that all the Joy of freshly painted and decorated rooms is lopped, these days by improvement* in dozens of ways, you begin lo see why bo many people are remodcUng within aa well ax without. Improved material* and guaranteed quality and work­ manship. make prompt action wise. A visit will give you newer ide^s on costs and materials. A OF THE STATE FARM COM­ PANY. ROY BRUMM, Nashville. JOHN KILLICK, Dottar. POCAHONTAS KY. LUMP and EGG AUXIER EGG SOLVAY COKE On Hand Now THOS. LUKINS, Morfin. FAST SERVICE HOME LUMBER CO Phone 2276 Builds Homes Hostings CHAS. WOODRUFF, Halting.. GLEN WOTRING. Woodland. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings NORTHEAST STRIKER. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reynolds entertained the following guests Sunday In honor of Mr. Reynolds' , birthday—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rey­ nolds and Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell and Dora and Mrs. Purcell's mother and Mrs. Addle | Montgomery. ' Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall and ■ Mrs. Willard Randall accompanied Willard Randall lo .Kalamazoo Sun­ day where Mr. Randall has ernploymen t. Miss. Edna EDenbaas oil Hastings i visited her friend. Mrs. Mary Cra'mer one day last week. �THE HASTINGS, BANNEK, THURSDAY. APBIL t. 19U ! All enjoyed it and hope we can HINDS CORNERS. have him with us again. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Meyers and Allen Bishop spent most of last week shearing sheep south of Kai-1 Mrs. Victor Meyers and son of lonla called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville amaaoo. Miss Susie Phillips Is caring for Hammond Sunday. Mrs. wallace in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Mell Hendershott Miss Thelma Tobias Ls caring for and sons and Marian Tobias of Kal­ Mrs. Kect Tobias and baby daugh­ amazoo spent Sunday with their ter. parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. There was a good turn out to hear Marian remained for her spring Mr. Wallace of Hastings, at thc vacation of a week. Mr. and Mrs prank Golden and schoolhouse Friday night. He talked on lhe American Indian; it was fine. Mrs. auxs Kline called on the foe- mer's father, Nathaniel Golden, in I turned home with their mother. DUNHAM DISTRICT. gan wlU soon Improve in health. and Mrs. Russell Benton and ehllBallimore Bunday afternoon and Morris Uwb and wife of Kata-1 Week's Utter. Sunday was Utile Laura Schantz's' dren of Grand Rapids and Wallace found him very poorly. I .UQOcr cults' of their *nd Mrs Fttd Horn ot blrUldiy- The guests at her home CampbsU and family. ----------------------------------------I maxoo were »“PP" « w ’ , Cloverdale and *on Dwight of Illi- In her honor were her grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Leo Monroe and • CLAY HILLS. parents. Uon PotU and wife Thursantj Lioy(j uubaugh called Mr. and Mp. Chas. Hendershott, son of Kalamasoo visited their E-.t. william N. DeVine, Mehin Haight and Wright Cllf- “•>' n‘»hl lon Horn * mother. Mrs. Mabie Miw Clare Hendershott, her Grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen nual account filed. ford azo visiting relatives Ln WbFrsnch Halgh; and family ol Moody one day last week. “<* AUnt B<r‘h Sund‘ycoruin for a few days. Home Acre* spent thc week end ; Moody has been HI since last Wed- j Tinkler of Hastings. ... . “““* “* e calms of Hickory Corners U count med. Mra. Harold England and son wllh their parents. Eugene Haight, in®fd,yI Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van Vranken visiting his daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Bobby of Lansing spent a few days and family. Reward Walton of Naperville, HU-1I _.. w guests w .. Sunday Y were on of. their । ,QWen. ventory filed. last week wllh her parent*. Uon Clayton Johnson and wife of. nob, is spending a few days vaca- daughter, Mrs. Basil Hayward tn Pott* and wife; Marilyn and Junior. I Bowne Center and Vance Sharp and Don with hh parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Aito. STRIKER SCHOOL NEWS. who had been spending their vaca- wife and daughter. Dorothy were Clyde --------------------Walton -------Mrs --------Mina------------Aldrich_fof Mrs. »— DeWitt Rowley and children At the last election of our school' issued, order limiting settlement Uon with their grandparent*, re- vtaitora st Leon Polls. Sunday. I rwium Delton i« is also ni.n .a guest .there. Of Jackson spent last week with her । co-operative association. Pearl tend, petition for hearing claim Mr*. Olive McIntyre was hostess parents. Mr. and Mrs. Court BtrowJ Roush was elected president; Dar- filed, notice to creditors issued. Thursday to the Birthday Club of bridge. Est. Judson R carpenter, decfl rrl Hoffman, vice president; Lorfchlch she is a member. Mr and Mrs Mel Hendershott of __ ~Cre[ .rv-treasurer ren Abbott.e secretary-treasurer Mrs W. H Cheeseman spent last Kalamazoo and Clyde Hendershott ™ Ub^riarT ; Bond of Admr. filed, mtm ot M ministration Issued, order UmF** Thursday wllh her father. G. E. and family of Hastings called on ‘--w~ Harold Chaffee was out of echool settlement entered, petition Bruinm. who lives near the Base the home folks Sunday. several days last week on account of hearing claims filed, notice to emuLine church. . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kruger of Ho­ tors issued. Illness. - ------ -—■ * • » — ■— ■■ । n-.er spent the week end with the Eat. Cora E. Sinclair, dec'd. Bond HENDERSHOTT. | latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ren-1 on mortgage filed. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. nle Mott. Last Week's Letter. Est David Moore BylvuW, Mrs. Bert Wilson from Lansing b Albert Brill and Clarence Robindee d. Annual account filed. The U4,„- *,d M .. Est Doasta Ballentine. Inventory home of Mrs._ _________ ________ ■uwk last Tuesday ....... -------------Mrs. Ir* Warren Brogan wm was unable to v . * ,‘UCBU*? ... Mr and .... Mrs Charles Raymond nf filed. Eat Elida Shaw. deed. Annual have-It. Al! enjoyed the fine pot a decorator's meeting and luncheon near Battle creek visited the for­ given at the Kellogg hotel by the account filed, order for publication luck dinner and think they would mer's slUer and husband. Mr. and Imperial Wall'Paper Co. entered. like another Mrs. William Couch, over thc week Mr and Mrs Ernie Mattczon were ' CEDAR CREEK. lend. in Mlddlevjlle and Nashville Sun­ Mrs. ---Henry ! I Mr. and LL­ Norton, who filed, order appointing Admr. enter­ day with Ed. Cassidy of Battle 1 Last Week s Letter. Lyle Norris and wife have moved ' have ^MVC,.been befP, spending Uie winter ed. Creek. months io thc B.CI Towne I.rm .1 Milo. ”“»>'*» between bclwecn lhe the homes home of their Est. lantha Cunningham, deed. Mr and Mrs Floyd Garrison vis­ two da-ghUr=. -I ” . Krusell and Order allowing claims entered. Fiughteri Mr, ited their daughter. Mrs. Harvey I Mr. and Ml-' Clwmle Kelley of Est. Orville C- Barnum, dec'd. Dis­ Purmalee. in Johnstown on Sunday. Il.fli.ir vwua Mr. Mid Mr,. H Mrs. Engle have returned to their rooms in the home of their son. charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ Everybody enjoyed the fine pro­ Leverett Sunday. gram pul on by Mr. Becker and hb Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell। Harold Norton of near Coats rolled. Eat. Stewart Mullen, dec'd. An­ class from the High school at the and daughters of Quimby visited his।, Grove. Arthur Kidder is not so well at nual account filed. P T A Friday night. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence this writing. We hope for his speedy Est. Ruth Pennock, deed. Annual Mr and Mrs. Chas Van Vranken Campbell Sunday. account filed. ; recovery. were ifi Kalamazoo Friday to at­ Henry Lelnaar and wife spent Eat. Tillie E. Lichty. dee d. Peti­ tend the funeral of their cousin. Ed. Sunday with friends al Kalamazoo.. I Plan to attend the Sunday school m> and »..u Mrs. «... Will «... Knestrlck <«. U Woodham ! Mr of and church service next Bunday. tion to sell certificate of deposit Miss Vera Hoffman from east of Climax spent Wednesday with Mr. The Rev. Leslie Grose will bring filed, order lo sell entered.. Est. Anna Bender, deed. Petition Dowling is .working for Mrs. War­ and Mrs. Henry Wertman. The lhe message. Come and we win try for removal of executor filed, cita­ ren Brogan. We all hope Mr*. Bro- latter had as guests Sunday. Mr. to make you feel welcome. tions issued. Est. Robert and Kathryn Saund­ ers. Annual account filed. Est. Edith Benham, deed. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of adminis­ tration issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition lor hearing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. COUR ,71 OF FINE FOODSJ r-.U- SALE GREAT STORE-WIDE BARGAIN FESTIVAL HUNDREDS OF HIGH GRADE NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRANDS CANNED FOODS. BULK FOODS, DRIED FRUITS, FLOUR. COFFEE, TEA. FRESH Waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell If sued, oath before sale fik-d. I DOLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, SOAP AND HOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES—ALL AT HAWAIIAN LOW PRICES AND EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED ! Check Items Wanted—Then Count the ACTUAL Savings! THOUSANDS OF THRIFTY FOOD BUYERS WILL SAVE AT C. THOMAS STORES FIG BARS £. CRACKERSB 2 COCOA Eoos“ 2 merer UH t COL DDI I KI CC r KUN to PEAS 25c 15c 15c 19c 22c 3 25c PINEAPPLE Half Slices Large No. 2Vi FANCY HEALTHFUL EVERGOOD BRAND SALAD DRESSING Rich Creamy . 27 OVEN FRESH COOKIES nut h bpir I':.'. 10 WESSON OIL FOR SALAD MAKING AND COOKING Pts. 24c Qts. 45c CORN Wien cltcAN rttli: rICK ot croi* FLOUR SNOW QUEEN Hi69c BEST YET 78c GOLD MEDAL HiL*$1.09 PILLSBURY'S f«j“$1.09 BISQUICK COCOANUT •-«, VINEGAR C1DELR CS 10 Lb. CAIT FOR TABLE I U14 COOKXNU Swans Down ftoJ» », 30c 20c 12c 17c 25c FRSSM, CRISP Thomas Special GINGER ALE LLVIE RICKEY. LEMON. (>>' V (.l,, t HURRY 3 20 LEAF LETTUCE lb. 5c Florida Oranges doz. 27c Fla. Grapefruit 4 for 20c Apples, Baldwins, 4 lbs. 9c duced to meet the farmers* 20c CAN VOLCANO DISC HARROW Electrically heat treated discs, long gang bolt, special spool flange construction. Bearings lubricated from bottom. Insures positive lubrication. Every farmer needs a good disc. This Fann Bureau Disc is complete line of Farm Machinery. MARRIAGE L1CENSBS. Robert Kalebeck. Nashville .... Eva Garlinger, Nashville .......... FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2118 MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI ELBO BULK 3-17 FRESH. TENDER MARSHMALLOWS 14c AUCTION SALE! On account of ill health, I will dispose of my personal property at my form. 2 miles north and 1-2 mile west of Coats Grove, on TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Starting at 1:00 P. M. FERRY HOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES each 10c MOP HANDLES—well made• each 20c CLOTHES LINES—50 feet box of 30 7c CLOTHES PINS SUNBRITE CLEANSER quart bottle 20c LINCO BLEACH LAFRANCE .^sS -25c SATINA MA‘£S‘I'<O PKG 5c WALL PAPER CLEANERS AMMONIA Cristo Brand BON AMI POWDER SCRUB BRUSHES BROOMS—long wearing CHIPSO OXYDOL I offer the following SEEDS VEGETABLES and FLOWERS Complete Ee 4 A< AsRortmenl W I w pkg. 3 cans 25c can 12c each 10c each 29c JS?' MEDIUM BOX 20c 10c CANVAS GLOVES pair 10c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 45c REX MINERAL .... large box 20c SHINOLA—ton, black, brown >n.i con 9c C. THOMAS STORES IM W«T STATE STREET Bureau standard of quality. LARGE No. 2 2 2 5t.! 15c 3 fcr 25c CAN IOC DEL MAIZ CORN £?“? SAUER KRAUT crI"5D3 it"; ....„25c 3 No J , Clai 29C TOMATOES DC ETC ODESRA NO. a>, CANS 9c DCCIJ FANCY CUT MILK Pet, Carnation, Borden'i 3 l: 22c Farm For SALAD or SAUCE LB. CAN WAX or GREEN BEANS service. Products are built and pro­ CUT. STRINGLESS TRIPOINT tivc PEARS LBS. EARLY JUNE SWEET, TENDER OF QUALITY . . quality products and co-opcra- BARTLETT LB. NHLD CREAM THE SIGN To thc farmer this sign assures LBS. LB. BOX 19' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN John Deere tractor. Model D. John Deere tractor plow, 3bottom, with rolling coult­ ers. McCormick-Deering corn binder. McCormick Deering hay loader. McCormick-Deering hay rake. . McCormick-Deering riding cultivator. McCormick-Deering 4 see- . tian drag. McCormick-Deering mower, 6-ft. cut. McCormick-Doering cultipacker, 10-ft. Gale corn planter. Low wheel wagon and flat rack. Oliver 99 walking plow. John Deere manure spreader. Wagon and dump boards. Windrower, 6-ft. SOUTH MAPLE GKOVB. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mra. Herve Choeaem Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray at jj Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stg ton of Dowling and Mr and N ‘tarn Buxton ot Banfield aUc.nl the funeral at Mrs. Anna OstroUi the South Evangelical church Si day. Mrs. Anna Chceseman wm Hastings Wednesday at the Geoi Maurer home making the acquaj Janet Catherine and Jean EUmbeth Maurer. Mrs. Maurer. t|M mother, was formerly Laura Cheeseman. Mr. and Mra Bob Elliston anff son al west VermontvlUa spaat Sunday with the L w Jarrard fam­ ily. Mrs. Lester Preston areompanted Mn. Grace Brake ot Hastings tg Grand Rapids Wednesday. Frank Norton. Howard and Claola and Mrs. Ella Taylor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Stanley Briggs in N. E Kalamo. l.mlb .pull Tu,«U, wuh Mr. Mrs clarence Cunningham ol Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Faih of □rand Rapid, spent Bunday wn* Mr. and Mrs O- C. Marshalls. Ma Fath remained for a tang visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gr^y ang family of East Assyria were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Gray. (The above tools are all nearly new and in first class condition.) Trailer and racks. Slush scraper. Corn shelter. Tank healer. 1000 lb. double beam platform scales. 30-gal. kettle. 15-gol. kettle. Steel scalding barrel. New Idea brooder stove, new, 500chick sice. L.OR chains. Wool box. 10 gals, roof paint. Crates. Grindstone and other articles too nu­ merous to mention. Grade Jersey and Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, coif by side. There will be other stock sold at this sale. TERMS:-CASH. No property removed until tettled for ELWOOD BARNUM, Propr. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Testimony of freeholders filed, li­ cense to sell Issued, oath befon Mia j filed. ELt. Millie Haynes, dec'd. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Martha E. Varney, dec'd. 1 Bond on sale filed, report of Mlg filed. Est. Summit C. Varney, dec'd. Bond on sale filed. iei>ort of mw filed. EU. Adelaide C. Stocking, dre'd, > Petition for Admr. filed, waiver M notice filed, order appointing Adw, ’ I entered. Est. Jerome cole, dec'd. Bond at] । Admr. filed, letters ot administnU I Hon luued. Eel. Adelb-Tt D. Olmstead, dec’d. Proof of will.filed, order admitthMf will entered. Ernest Smith. Clerk. SHORT WAY wriu FREQUENT BUS SERVICE • • • • • • TO GRAND 8APIM MI00UVIUJ 8ATTLI C WK COLOWATU ANGOLA PORT WAYNI .<■ �THE HASTINGS, BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL », IMS Big Spring Opening 'Open House’ at our Store • Refreshments for all our customers and friends will be served by the hostess of our newly furnished five-room cottage. • Our store is jam full of bargains in living room, dining room, bedroom and breakfast suites. • Several pieces of furniture will he given away hy us absolutely FREE to some of our friends and customers who attend our open­ ing week. • You need the goods: we need lhe room and money. Buy now for our mutual benefit. • During the whole week there will be hun­ dreds of bargains on every floor of our entin* Furniture Store. • Il has been several years since we were able to offer such a wonderful opportunity to secure good furniture cheap. • We have not the space here to fully enum­ erate the many wonderful bargains that can be secured from our store during opening sale week. s • Goods may be purchased during sale week and for a small payment, can be held by us until customer is ready for them. FLOOR COVERINGS WE ARE OFFERING SOME HANDSOME RUGS DURING THIS SALE AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES ! Come in and Look Them Over ! $24.00 value Tapestry Brussels Rug at only $14.85 $49.00 value American Oriental Rug, at only__ $34.50 $64.00 Genuine Wilton Velvet Rug at only ___ $49.00 $29.00 value Axminster Rug, during sale week, at only________ $1^.95 (THE ABOVE SIZES ARE ALL 9x12) Genuine Armstrong Printed Linoleums in the 12 ft. width, some patterns as low as . _ _______________________ per square yard, 92c A profusion of felt base in the 9x 12 sizes to select from at $4.95 to $6.95 Some exceptionally good patterns of "felt base" goods, sq. yd. only 39c It won't cost much to cover your kitchen with some o) these handsome /nilterns! The Olee Cluba of Freeport High LENT CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney arid FREEPORT. daughter Donna of Howell spent school under the direction of Mrs. Stuart Hammond spent Sunday fLast Week's Letter. I We have been aiked repeatedly the week end here the guests of Walters, will present an Easier can- with his cousins. Dale and Ken­ neth Cook of Plainwell. I Where our but week's Items were Mrs. Cheney's parents. Mr. and M . church on Easter Sunday morning Mrs. Mary Edna Moorhus and We had them in there on time and Mrs it w. uosen. nephew. Ronald Francisco, and Mrs. our guess it that iiome late advtv­ • Hurt L. Brayton ^of Watervliet at 10:30. Everyone invited. Green was the color scheme and Henry Moorhus of Delton. Mrs Is­ Using crowded it out. We are sorry was a week end guest of his brothIrish the program theme fq- the bell Van Hout and daughter, Mary " I this happens ao often but it ts nolh- ■ er. Frank D. Brayton______ P. F. F gathering at the M. E. Elisabeth, ot Prairieville and Min­ I ing we ere to blame for In lhe least Orno , We understand that — church basement last Tuesday eve­ nie Hall and Georgia Hammond all ‘ We re doing our part Knowles and family are moving to John pish received thc rad news Battle creek where he has been ning. Following lhe pot luck supper. spent Friday P. M. with Mrs, Lura Saturday evening of lhe death that transferred by the Consumers a reading. Mrs. Victor Sisson sang Francisco/ Mrs. Susie Francisco ot Battle day of his sister. Mrs. M A. Pryor Power Co. a solo, and Miss Ruth Wheeler Creek spent lhe past week with her of Deerfield. Mich., following a long Herbert Kunde Is now employed lllnew. Mrs Pryor, thc former in the office of the Chevrolet,' played a violin solo. The address of son Lyle and family. > the evening was given by Rev. Mrs. Mary Mellon of Kalamazoo Helen pish, was 79 years of age Agency at lonla. Glenn Frye, pastor of lhe First spent Sunday night and Monday und spent her early year* in tills The Founder's Day Service of th? community. Funeral -ervices were W. F. M. S. held Sunday evening Methodist church ut lensing. whose wllh Mr und Mrs Lawrence Hain. wit and humor only added to the mond. Miss Edna Rice and John held on Tuesday afternoon. at lhe M E church, although not The newly elected 0meets of the so largely attended, was enjoyed by Impressiveness ot his message Mr ! Lamphecr of Plainwell were Friday W. M A. of tile U. B. church an* those who did Attend. A solo by Frye is a very talented speaker and1 evening visitors at lhe same home. Robert Steele went to work at the President. Mrs. Emma Anderson; Mrs, Victor Sisson, a duet by Mrs during the afternoon spoke twice al• Vice-President. Mrs. Ida Fox; Sec­ ; Sisson and Mrs. L. B. Lester, and the schoolhouse, once addressing[ Fuller and sons factory in Kalahv Mr, ,he bO5"1 and ,he Wond addreM1 mazoo. Wednesday. retary. Mrs Sarah Walton; Treas­ a candle lighting. service service byi.L Mrs. S «>»«* lhe «lrU ,{e abo hc,d1 Mrs. Cora Train, who spent the urer. Mrs Gladys Dipp. The Branch Lester and seven iwirkn j-_._ 1 of conferences with several of Uie ’ past winter wilh her mother nnd meeting of the society will be held lowed by stereopticon '"views of sister. Mrs Emma An.ton.and Lena । at Gaines April 21. 22 and 23 and South America and the song. "I young people. Graham, returned lo her home qt I Mrs. Anderson was elected as delr- gave my life for thee" In pictures, I PLEASANT VALLEY. Richland Junction, recently. i gate, with Mrs Sarah wultun and made up the programmer Die scrv- | The Lent Sunshine Club held at Mrs Loma Fish ns alternates. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley 3tad el and1 the home of Georgia Hammond Wheeler of Woodbury is president Dick Moulton of Muskegon spent ---------- j March 19 was well attended. 12 and the special workers at lhe Sunday here with his sister. Mrs. family of Mulliken spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller members and 5 visitors being pres­ Branch will be Rev. and Mrs. C E. Roy Nagler. and family. Carlson, missionaries from Africa. The Senior play. -Spooky Tav­ and family.---------------------------------------- lent. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs Gall Lightfoot have ern." given at I. O. O. F. hall lost Mlu Lillian Leyrer of Maple Mrs Anna Bocrman purchased the Brechclsen estate, Thursday and Friday evening, drew Rapids visited al lhe H- W. Geiger The sick al Earl carpenter's are lhe house on Cherry street recent­ a packed house both nights. The home over lhe week end. 1 *" 0,1 the gain. ly occupied by Orno Knowles and parts were unusually well acted, and ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake enterMrs. dare Thomas expects to go family. They will take possession lhe fact that some of them were I talned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John this Saturday tor her operation. We April 1. difficult reflects much credit upon E Brake and family. Mr. and Mrs. all wish her a very successful and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrcr and the members of the cast and those Elwood Brake and family of lonla. speedy recovery nephew Keith, visited from Satur- who directed the lehearsals and Wc were all very sorry to hear of ... u Duane Gray and Grace Orlmes -----I lhe serious illness of Baby Gerald j day until Monday wilh their broth­ Mrs Della Perkins of Grand Rap- at Lake Odessa, . er and father. Hollis Tabbercr and ids was a Freeport caller last Sat-1 Mrs. Lester Stuart of South Bos- Walker of Richland Junction I family at Kingsley urday. ton. Mrs. Norman Stuart of Clarks' Mr. and Mrs Frank Martin PLEASANT VALLEY. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberg- ville and Mrs. Elmer Scott helped Beulah Kime entertained tha <Oorrene Erb) of Gfand Rapids were er made a business trip to Elmdale Mrs. Garfield at quilting, Thursday Junior class of Clarksville High in attendance at "Spooky Tavern" Monday evening. afternoon. --------- — la:.’. Friday evening. Plans have been completed for I Russell Taylor of Berlin and Har­ school to a "sugar of!" party Friday Andrew Blough and family, who a junior church at the M. E old Rlttcnger of near Lowell with night. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict .. have been living on the Mrs. Ly­ church each Sunday morning be­ their families spent Sunday with dia Karcber farm in Bowne. have ginning. April 5. during the hour of । theirparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Harley and baby from Ionia spent Sunday wllh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ moved to Shipshewana. Ind Elmer the morning service. The children 1 Shaller and family are moving onto will meet wilh Ute regular congre­ Vcre Howelette nnd family of bert Geiger and family. Mrs. Karcher's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper. Mr. gation for lhe opening service, and Clarksville spent Sunday evening Mrs. Don Karchcr went to Aim before the sermon will go to Hie with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and Vem. Arbor Inst week where she en­ basement where Mrs. H S. Wedel Mr and Mrs. Clarence Foreman Gordon Ritter and Joe Lehman and tered the clinic. Mrs. Karcher has will be in charge. Mrs Wedel is ex­ and children of Woodland spent_____ Ethel Gray Sunday ___ , spent* ------ --------. wilh ------ Mr. been in poor health al! winter perienced in this work and you are Sunday wllh her parents. Mr and “nd Mrs. Will Huljlberger The oc‘ caslon ----1 ** ” --------- Mrs S L Peckham ot Lake Odes­ urged to bring your children to Mrs. Lester Miller. Mra HullibergcFs sa suflered a light stroke last Tues- church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston and birthday. day morning. affecting her throat Word from Mrs. Edd. Hall states Eldlene spent Friday in Grand Dcrward Strong of Clarksville spent from Friday night until Mon­ quite seriously. Local relatives vis- that she Is working on a farm near Rapids. with his cousirj ited her on Wednesday und found the home of her daughter near Lake ; Roy Karffinnn nnd family of near day morning her in much better condition than Odessa nnd is well. She sends; Clarksville. Mr und Mrs. Sheldon Vaughn Geiger they expected, which we are all I greetings to her many Freeport j Mcssecar and baby spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Don Slowln.s and Grayden stayed at the John Brake home Saturday night and Sunday while Mr. and Mrs Brake visited their daughter Mrs. Art Van Allsburg. . Mr. and Mrs. Fay Peebles. Mrs. Anna Coleman. Frances Scott of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Garfield Sinter and. Elwln spent Sunday at lhe Elmer Scott home Mrs Lizzie Reamer of Lake Odes­ sa spctit a few days lhe past week at the Clayton Mole home Virginia Ann Shutter of Bowne spent Wednesday afternoon wllh Mrs. Elmer Scott. > Visitors ut tho Cecil Preston J home Sunday were Mr and Mrs. John Kellar and, daughters. Eldlene 1 Preston of Grand Rapids. Merle I Preston and family of Wayland. Mrs. Ben Alderink and Anna of Bowne Center. Mr. nnd Mrs Emery Kime assist­ ed Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Darby of Pin­ hook wllh their butchering Thurs­ day. Don't forget thc W m A al the home of Mrs. Don Slowins of South Boston. Everyone cordially invited. The day April 12lh. Dining Room Suites and Breakfast Suites If you have beeen wauling a new dining room suite, and felt that you could nut afford it. come in and choose one dur­ ing our opening sale week at a price that you can afford to pay. A beautiful walnut fin­ ished eight-piece din­ ing room suite, for­ merly priced at $69.00 —now going for only A handsome 8-piece walnut suite, original­ ly priced at $119.00— going ot only 49’ ’89= Several HANDSOME BREAKFAST $4 A.95 SUITES at prices as low as— I U WE ARE ESPECIALLY PROUD of OUR LINE of WELL MADE ALL ESPECIALLY MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE! Wc ore offering o good sized tapes­ try covered, two-piece living room suite that was a good buy ot $39.00, NOW ONLY— Other Suites in Curled Mohair, Ribbed Mohair and Mohair Friexe. none in the line over $89.00. Wc are also offering Mattresses, Beds and Bedding ot a Big Reduction in Price. A FULL SIZED Cotton and Cotton Felted Mattress, worth at least $10.95, $f* QE for this sale at only____________ D«wv A SIMMONS Inner Spring Mat- $4 A QF tress for os low os________ I D«vv Box Springs and Inner Spring $4 A QF Mattresses for os low as______ I Uivv We have a Bid HANDSOME LINE of BEDROOM SUITES wo arc offering ’ at REAL BARGAIN PRICES ! Good walnut finished three-piece Bedroom Suites for as low as ___$29.95 Worth at least $49.00. Other Fine Suites up to $89.00 Living Room Tables, Cedar Chests, Odd Dressers, Occasional and Rocking Chairs in great profusion, all marked especially low for our big opening sale CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Reinforcements from Michigan LIVING ROOM SUITES OPEN EVENINGS FQR YOUR ACCOMMODATION Miller Furniture Co. rn I V n IUAn Flood waters rage . . . darns break ... water stands ten feet deep in the business section of a great city. Local telephone circuits arc flooded and temporarily damaged. The Bell System mobilizes. From neigh­ boring companies — including Michigan—come squads of trained and tested telephone men. Thc Bell expeditionary forces land—and in a short time they arc able to echo that famed message of thc Marines: ’’The situation is well in hand.” Only onc tiling made this pos­ sible. That is the fact that Bell System practices and equipment arc standard the country over. Con­ sequently, when the Bell System mobilizes in an emergency, it is not necessary for reinforcements from other companies to ask: "What kind of equipment is it?” They merely say: "Where is it?” and go quietly and efficiently to work on familiar ground. This is true in f MICHIGAN BELL Pittsburgh today wljgje theMichigan Bell Telephone Company *is con­ tributing part of thc emergency force. It was true in Michigan—in 1922 and 1929 — when reinforcements from other Bell System companies came here to aid in thc work of restoring communications temporarily de­ stroyed by thc sleet storms of those yearn. Without a nation-wide force of systematically trained men, with­ out standard equipment in every associated company, some of the things which Bell men have accom­ plished swiftly as part of their routine duties would have caused confusion and endless delay. Whenever you lift a BellTclephone receiver, tremendous resources in men, organization and equipment arc at your command. And there are times when it is impossible to measure the value of telephone service except in terms of life \ and death. TELEPHONE CO DOWUNG. The last meeting of lhe Dowling Extension group will be in the 1 church .basement on Wednesday April 8. It will be on all day meet­ ing Bring dresses completed for scoring. Election of officers will lake l place at that time The putfllc is invited. Pre-Easter evening services will be held al the church beginning Monday evening and continuing this week and next with the cxcepI tlon of Saturday evenings, to which all have a special Invitation. ! The Townsend meeting will be [ held on Tuesday evening, April 14. with a good speaker in attendance at Dowling church. Miss Patty Newton of Battle Creek has been the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Lois Altman for several days. .. Mrs Anna Pierce left Sunday for ■ Hastings where she has employ­ ment. Mrs. Pierce has been with her j son and family for several weeks. Mr and Mrs. Norton Slocum and children and Mrs Etta Stanton and | father spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Irving Fisher near Vcrmontville. Mr. Ftaher is sUU an invalid with not much change In hh condl| tlon. , Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wilson of 1 Battle Creek have purchased lhe farm of Mrs o W. Fry and have ' moved here and are nicely settled. Mrs. Melissa Tinkler?- Mrs. Mana Jeffrey and daughter and husband from Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. James Weeks and daughter from Bellevue were Sunday visitors at Roy Em­ mons. CARLTON. CENTER. Last Week’s Iztter. There was a miscellaneous shower given Saturday evening In honor of : Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller of Lowell, ■ former residents of Carlton, whose home recently burned. They were the recipients of may useful gifts from their friends. Refreshment1! were served and a pleasant social evening was spent. Rev. pern Wheeler preached an­ other fine sermon Sunday. You are invited. to come next Sunday and enjoy the service with us. The young people are meeting each week again now for choir practice. This Monday evening they met with Miss Wheeler qt Freeport. Elmer Marlow was taken to Pen­ nock hospital Friday afternoon to 1 receive treatment for arthritis and I diabetes. Mrs. Calvin Steffey and Utile son ' of near Kalamazoo spent most of last week with Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne. Mr and Mrs Frank Hosmer en­ tertained the latter's daughter and family from Grand Rapid* over lhe week end. I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-04-09.pdf 1bb99963e6f01b82f5db323c1684b7d4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR THE GREAT DESER BLOSSOMS OUT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 16 PAGES SERIOUS ACCIDENT NEAR HICKORY CORNERS Edward Bailey Jumps From j Hay Stack—Impaled On j Fork Handle |U ATI ID Al PIC UTDC ||fl I UllflL -------bfld flLIlL ■T JUNE 1ST ----------- Marte" SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 EASTER MESSAGE TO BE BROUG IN SONG AND SERMON ON SUNDA | Edward Bolley, who Ilves on the WILL EFFECT A SAVING Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson (Mary, Flower form two miles south OF ABOUT THIRTY Eddy In "Rose Marie." That's । of Hirkory Comers, suffered a reri-' | enough to draw packed houses at DEMOCRATS HAVE DIN­ PER OENT ous accident and at this writing I*1 the Strand Wednesday. Thursday. | in a critical condition at Borgcss NER AND PROGRAM 1 Friday next week (the 15th. |6th hospital. Kalamazoo. He accldentai; and 17th). THE BEAUTY OF WHICH ' ly Impaled himself on a pitch fork HEATING VALUE TWICE Dr. John Wooton Served as MANUFACTURED GAS njh DEFIES DESCRIPTION |Won handle Hc at his Thursday afterWki IS.Q wuuuniriiuiv ua.home worklng Bround hls Toaatmaster—Kim Big­ ------------- "Rose Marie. I Love You." 'The In­ bam and had placed a pitch fork BARRY WPA PROJECTS ler Was Speaker For Miles You Look Over a । against* Estimate the House Heating dian Love call." "Bong of the BARRY COUNTY VOTERS ..n„:.^t a stack of hay while hc was j Mountle*" ■"'* and many ” more. Cost of Thi« Gas Equals *"«• NOW EMPLOYING 256 Attorney Kim Bigler was the main ' at work on to|» of the stack. Finish­ Sea of Flowers of All I Again Sergeant Bruce meets and DECISIVELY DEFEAT speaker at the Democratic dinner ing his work there, he Jumped from falls in love with Ross Marie, in Coal at $10 a Ton Hues and Colors ! the stack, a distance of about ten | PROPOSITION At th* various churches in Has­ held at the Parker House on Wed­ Of That Number 236 Were the backwoods country of Quebec. According to Information tings toe Resurrection will b* tha If you were going to hunt for lhe f*®1- and 111 outride Use fork handle. ------------- - -------------------—received ------------ Again their personal duties—hers Taken From County’s nesday evening of last week, about most gorgeous display of flowers which pierced the lower bowel and by O. M Brower. Division Manager general theme for song and sermon to save her brother—his to bring “YES” VOTE WAS 1,556, one hundred attending this enjoy­ that you ever saw in your life, prob- entered the abdomen, carrying part* of Consumers power Company at Relief Rolls on Easter Sunday, with sunrise him to Justice—run counter to their able gathering. He discussed Ute ‘ ably about the last place on earth of the clothing and underwear with Hastings. Natural Gas Service will love. The crashing climax of this There are 256 persons employed services at the Methodist. Baptist “NO” VOTE WAS 2,547 present splendid condition of lhe be partially «r«rted started in Ha.tinw. Hastings, that you would look would be way • R He was rushed to Borges* * ™»rtiailv ilO5- ,M on WPA projects in Barry county, and Pint United Brethren church**. famous story will stay in your ------------city's finances, also spoke on naabout June 1st and complete service Following are the programs that out on the desert region of our pitel for treatment, of whom 236 were taken from the memory for a long lime. Only Three of Twenty.Five >W«h»u. will be had during that month, al­ western country. With reason one I ----------- - —-- -------------------Excellent in featured roles are _ _ . An An explanation explanation of the ------national — re­ county's relief rolls. Twelve of the will be rendered in the Hastings though nt the start a mixture of would naturally look upon these' Precincts Favored Ab­ porters' plan was given by Mrs. E. employed were not on relief, and churches on Easter Sunday, and manufactured and natural gas will James Stewart. Reginald Owen. the special Holy Week services as great barren stretches os the very ’ eight are employed on youth projUna O'Connor, and the famous J. Pratt, member of the state cen-, • . . . . stract Proposal . be delivered through the mains. acme of everything that Is hot. dry.! well: tral committee. Lewi* Hine gave two , , .. „ , I It is expected that the changeover dancer Ollda Gray. dull and uninteresting. Here is The effort to force the Barry pleasing clarinet numbers, accomBarry ““"‘F b In the Kalamazoo of customer's equipment jvlll take where you would make another! county board of supervisors to , pa niea oy , »A district, district. in In which the number Holy weex senr.ce*—Saturday, ponied by Mrs Mrs. vL. F P. MBU Mau*. iwpA about 30 days to complete and these | relief declined seven per cent tn I confeaatan at 3:30 to 3:30 and 7:30 guess that would be wrong During ‘*"“h 'h“ ■"£ ln;| Wk> D-Vto. chllrmwn p( u>, changes for the ordinary domestic ' vestment in in a a competitive competitive abstract abstract'1 r cli.t7 the rainy reason of Spring old vestment v 1co^*tt^,.■ ^‘e^ded‘Ind "intro- March? The reduction in" the num- j to and commercial appliances will be , county , j Holy Thursday: Holy Mother Nature puts on the most business failed mlrerably, as we duced the toainna*ter Dr J A brr 011 in Barry tea 1 ! lve _^fL*. M iWooton. chairmano7 ’ the^ county ...... * — ---------------1 without cost to the customer.1 1------ - — —»—"■ r— —;— - । wooum. cnatrman 01 me county "ltie above that figure. ^au and gorgeous flower show" on our west- POSITIVE REACTORS BE- made Natural Ga* has approximately j summary of the vote by precinct*. I commlUce Those charg<, of ; There are eight WPA project* In 1 8:00. em desert* that you ever saw. No i ■ Committee. Those in charge of the twice the heating value of manuING X-RAYED AT^PENone can do Justice to its beauty, j 1 showing that a total of 1^56 elec- dinner and program were L F 1 operation In this county, and' Good Friday: Maas < Lelured and l< u expwud Ui»l; ------------I ton" riwad’Uie propoiin.’.hue tor* favored the nroDosltlon. while Maus. Walter ... either in words or pictures. .It is so women are employed ‘ who' '' sanctified at 8:00; Way of th* Croat NOCK HOSPITAL Wallace. Mrs. Pratt'1 twelve women I!',! 1 about two-thibdb or. m oPPo«d. .were on relief. I At Jj30. gorgeous, so beautiful, so extensive, and Mrs. A. Lynn Brown. ..n, , rled lb;ty cen, Qf the cut aha»L about in hall half <n to In do th. the same that it is almost beyond comprehen-1 _ _ _ . The government appropriation for I Holy Saturday; Maas and Holy city's voters oabt amount of cooking, water healing, 1 4.103 votes cast would be required. tire.Barry county WPA program was ' Communion at 8:00. aion. It Is an exhibition of color over 1 PLATES TO BE SENT TO etc., as at present. ? 8196.461. of which there has already 1 Easter Rundav Masaaa at great spaces, that you actually have 1 Instead there was a majority of 991 TWO ARE HURT WHEN THEIR BALLOTS The monthly rates for Natural to see to appreciate. If you are I DETROIT FOR RE-CHECK । against the proposition. been allotted 8177.132. Qus will be as follows: TWO CARS CRASH ON 43 i Only three townships favored this ever tn California when the Derert 1 The male choir will sing the 8:00 PARTY LINES WERE Immediate Rate. is in bloom, don't miss aeclng it if Dr. Harkness Believes Cam। large Investment of taxpayers' First 300 cu. ft.—75 net. i Florence Trelb. you can jmsslbly help It. or you will IGNORED BY VOTERS mone y; Carlton, carried by 10 maIUIIUIILU Ol VVILHQ JorUy. M#ple Orove wherc U caf. AcMUeK^r;rodo^.Ppaign Important to Health Next 1.700 cu. ft.—<1.50 net per M-1 i Vldl Aquam. miss one of the grandest scenes this old planet presents. I had heard of I Mas* of St. Basil—Julua Brazil. Mo™- T lied by 17; and Rutland, which Work Here Ail over 5.000 cu. ft.— 85 net per M Mayor Leonard Re-elected rol|ed up 60 mujortty for it. In the Regina Coell—Labat. the surpassing beauty of the deiert Residence On Wednesday the work of taking Objective Rate. | Organ Selection—Fidelia Zlitierfollowing the rainy season, but was X-ray pictures of the positive tu­ Mrs. Loppenthien Chosen other 22 precinct* there was a nearA serious automobile accident' First, 300 cu. ft.—.75 net. 1 bart. not prepared for this indescribable berculosis reactors was begun at <.« : ly two to one vote against It. happened Friday afternoon on M-43 as City Treasurer | Unquestionably the legislature of I Oh! Blessed Mom—R. M. Stultz. panorama. &o beautiful that it Pennock hospital by the Barry of this city, at the crown of Next 3.500 cu. ft —.75 net . .. per M The election in this city on Mon-1 the state will some day be called up- , west the'hHl recmed to transcend anything that County Health Unit. It will be re­ NOMINATED BUT Prwbytertan church. > the hill near William Gorham s NINE All over 5D00 cu. ft.~ 7 uu wlvll MUWUW was of this earth. The extent and called that the skin tests were given in will of ONE TICKET AT THEIR It is expected that the savings to I a two-thirds vote, the total on ma- i vide a simpler and less expensive home “■ Rutland, ■>“* McKibben mm.™. « , the variety of Nature's great "flower to school children a short time ago Orangeville township, was driving iUCTJwUlnel«.U.t»«30l»rc«>tlyOT in,„ iht p^eni me<iwTor CAUCUSES 1 ices at the Presbyterian church. •how" °" u» toe", depeni, „ „„„„ u ‘ *•■ “ ’ ’ •**• i w*y than the present method of u -esl on the pavement and was to discover cases of tuberculosis. as compared to their present costs. | ignored nolltics. Mr. titles to real When .^ nd the turn At ih» .It Is anticipated that there will -j Leonard nie voters voters Ignored for politics. Mr. showing showing real estato estate. When .ba... .l0hill make was luuuuig running his ivurin fourth that nine timetitles shallto come, as It win. will, ourxof a team drawing'a land II CPMCQT QU ITU IQ Il I* anticipated that there will I wiU> ivr <■» , uiav man connr. ■* 11 our | Processional—“OnwartL Christian ' o f l, ,** happened I ,nd pnort wlu mwle w c,„ be.■ considerable increase in use of ■ term. term. He Hc publicly publicly announced that county. county, If if this proposition had car- o nfr hav’was” I ERNEST SMITH IS . Soldiers"—No. 374. ex- ■K.-sif xs? ________ CHOSEN IN CASTLETON ,B“"u may result. with the greatest rainfall that had (Van Denman). Mr. Douglas, assistant to Dr. come to them in the last quarter of Douglas of the Herman Kieffer hos­ Call to Worship—Psalm No. 100. ^.Ku^dX^^ Co. Supervisors Ar. a century. Il recmed just ns though pital in Detroit, came to Hastings Doxology and Invocalion. there parched areas decided to ex­ Wednesday to take these X-ray Easter Hymn No. 244 “Jan Fifteen Republicans to press their appreciation of this un­ pictures. Assisting him arc Miss Christ is Risen Today.'• Five Democrats strlv*n to look after cast. A great majority of the peo- Mvemen? m ?he 1 usual amount of moisture by putting Beatrice Blossom. superintendent of and fuel oil al 6c per gallon and the Ule -mnerResponsive Reading — 8e lectio cost Of installing the ---------neccssyy ----heal- . ,, the city,. as Mr.. pic pie oo do not not unoerstana understand me the aostract abstract , d( Snt ‘ lc mteresu of the tlvz .nt , Not niucii much uncrvsi interest was evmcutcu eviderfbed , Np. no. n on a floral display that would be Pennock hospital and Miss Anne ,— ----------17 in t-saitcr. Psalter. Is Leonard, rMn>n« ho*. u-w Under there circum-. business. Forte In ___ .u to it were 1 Riding . Ing burner and control equipment is regard with MeKihhen wem Mr ln lhe lo'‘"n5hlP elections on Mon-1 Gloria Patti. Incomparable. We doubt If any­ Perry. X-ray technician. Dr. ordiitarily leu than 8150 00 com- Hance. It U not surprising that misrepresented by some of the । ™ Ha Je^f c^vertJiie day. In fact. iA nine of them only Scripture Le-on, Saint John. where on this earth there is any­ Douglas is recognized n* one of the ni u uunus,. I। Mayor tried to the counhL,ther1 rvin.w Republican Ucket was noml- chapter twenty. thing that will begin io compare .. .. <1 „ ,,, ui, “»>or Leonard ikeonara was was succwaful. succeasiui. He He .। workers workers who wno triea to gel gel the coun­ 1 and Mr« outstanding X-ray technicians In Full details will be oubllshed << . Ai*)?f ‘a.a4rs- Honeys brother. Donald. ‘ published la- :i jj a ^nrirrr worker .nri and hs. has always been ty Into ,s». this project. «... But .1 they did with It ill beauty, in variety, or In the state and Barry county is for­ ter. _ o j •—j > *• ___ ■ i extern. tunate In having him connected not surprising that he had a good pie of Barry county to Invest In . was bruU^T buTnot seriouliv1 hSn the board of supervisors. It still re­ The fine city of Bakersfield is al­ with this work. Mr. Douglas will also Anthem—"Alleluia! The Strife la 'majority. His opponent. Dr. Lock- this business, in which the taxpay- r^nato «Offered . Sh LZi, malnlng fifteen Republicans to five O'er." (Adams). most at the edge of the Desert, and consult with the Health Unit and KENT CO. SUIT AGAINST । wood, paid no attention to the con- ers look all the chances to tore.! X w?th Mr 100 miles or so from Lqs Angeles. Democrats. They are us follows: Reception of Members, Baptism daddv nn mcuicccn wooa- paia no “llc,ulon 10 u,c conthe doctors of the city in regard to dAKKi LU. UloMlootU lest, did no personal work and un­ Near thl* cliy the desert more than ol Infant*. Offertory. health measures in the county. ------------doubtedly realizes that he is a good did Itself proud In the way of a Th,. feared that a.., It i< .meant juatj ,u„tr.d Baltimore—Leon Moon, D. They After these pictures are taken the better off financially than he another political Job. The county I the head and face and was badly ' Flower show" so we set out to ree plates will be sent to Detroit and! Suit Was to Collect Weight 'John prindel Scott>. It. We went by way of lhe beautiful Carlton—John Usbome, D. Tnv Pairl W0Uld h,VC b**n h<d hC bMn IUC' very properly voted It down. Fol­ bruised. It Is thought he also has a checked by a technician, later by• Tax Paid Barry Co. by icessfui. The vote was Leonard. 888; lowing is the vote by precincts: (Continued on page 5. Section Two) Castleton—Ernest G. Smith. R. Life.' broken knee cap. Mr. Beisel and Mr. Dr. Douglas and then forwarded to ' Kent Oo. Oar Owners Lockwood. 536. Hastings Twp—John C. Lipkey. Yes No Dr. Stuart Pritchard. Battle Creek, McKibben escaped without serious ' iim. aan For treasurer. Mrs. Jessie Loppen­ Assyria 10 injury. AU were taken to Pennock head of the W. K. Kellogg Founda ­ MARCEL EVALET Hope—Bernard DeOolia. R. Baltimore 151 is Christ Risen! tion. So three Interpretations of the hospital. Mr. McKibben. Jesse In a waUt walk,' rcce,vlna receiving L006 1,006 vot votes to «* 10 Irving—Wm. McCann, R. Barry—1 (Continued on page six) ATTACKED BY BULL plates will be made before the find­. others, also the road commission of •* Haney and Donald and Mr. Beisel her opponent's 410, a majority of Johnstown—Ferd Stevens. R. Barry—2 ................. 10 ings are given to the persons Inter­ each county, were sued by the had their Injuries treated but were 595. Carlton Maple Grove — John Martens. R. not obliged to remain. Mrs. Haney Enraged Animal Also Knock­ ested. Only the ones who are inter­ county of Kent and the road comRECEIVES HONOR AT The contest was nearer even Orangeville — Bert Brown. R. Castleton — 1 146 ested will be given ahy Information। mission of that county. The com­ and Mr. Fleming were so badly hurt for member of board of review. Prairieville—Otis Boulter, R. Castleton—2 ed Tom Fingleton to 134 CAMP FIRE COUNCIL that they were kept at the hospital and they will be In turn recom- plaint alleged that salesmen repre­ Henry Wellman. Republican, re­ Rutland—Moses W. Stutz. R. Hastings for treatment. The front* of both । mended to present the case to their renting the makers of International the Ground Thornapple—Julian Pott*. D. Hope 156 1 trucks had sold trucks to each of ceived 819; Walter Wallace, Demo­ cars were smashed. physician. National Preaident Lester Marcel Evalet and Tom Fingleton crat. 583, a majority of 236 for Well­ Inpng—1 Woodland—Glenn Wotrlng. R. Dr. Robert B. Harkness reports1 these counties, promising each to Wednesday—Mrs. Haney has left had an unhappy experience on Yankee Springs—Albert L. Irving—3 Scott in Barry and Cal­ । get weight taxes enough from point* man. Supervisor Clyde Wilcox, first the hospital and the condition of Monday they would not like to re­ both students and adults have been outside the respective counties to and fourth wards, was unopposed Johnstown Graves. R. t . discovered as a result of this counMr. Fleming is favorable. houn Counties peat. Hasting* City — Mayor Cha*. Maple Grove 45 cover the cost of the trucks. The and received 610 voles. Supervisor Th. two mrn «... l.ndlnB . Hol-1 '‘.n? A* an opening event of the Camp L R. Glasgow, second and third Orangeville Leonard. D. 24 ties children In the neighborhood, salesmen delivered the goods. The stein bull from the Evalet place to City. 1-4 Wards—Clyde WUcox, R. Fire Silver Jubilee, toe Michigan “SERVANT IN HOUSE” Prairieville complaint alleged that trucking wards, was also without opposition. organization* art being honored the Fingleton farm, when the ani­ showed positive signs of tubercu­ City. 2-3 wards—L. R. Glasgow. Rutland 51 companies, which should rightfully He received 364 votes. CAST NOW COMPLETE with a visit from the national prul* mal turned on them. It knocked losis. No reason could be discovered Tho Republicans elected three Thomapple 103 have been registered in Kent coun­ ■valet down, gored him on the face and then later It was found that aidermen. Arthur Haven. RepubPres, of Council—W. A. Schader, dent. Uster Scott. Woodland ................ 01 IM With Director L. E- Barnett draft­ ty. were registered and paid weight someone In the family had positive The Barry and Calhoun County and badly bruised him. and might Yankee Springs ... taxes in these outside counties.'i llcan won in the first ward by 110 ed into the role of The Bishop, the R. have killed him but a rope got tuberculosis, but the case had never Below are given the result* of Council of Camp Fire Olrla made Hastings City Kent county and Its road commis­ majority; Fred Pierson. Democrat, Hastings Civic Players have com­ caught around the bull's leg throw­ been reported. So Dr. Harkness feels First ward 151 sion. therefore, sued to recover these 'second ward, had 33 majority; Har­ pleted the cast for -The Servant in the various township elections: their annual Council meeting, held ing It. so Evalet escaped. The ani­ that the results of these X-ray pic­ ry Miller. Republican, unopposed in Second ward — 1 ... 157 the House." major production to be mat also knocked Fingleton to the tures and the general campaign are weight taxes, which ^they claimed the third ward received 172 voles. Republican—Supervisor. Wm. C. were wrongfully paid and also to ! presented in Central auditorium tie Creek on Monday ground but he was not injured bad­ of significance and will mean a There was a lively contest for aider­ Third ward .... 160 here on Thursday and Friday. May Struin; Clerk. Albert E. Jones; great deal to the future health of prohibit each of the outside coun­ man in the fourth ward. Dr. J. A. lyTreas., Clare M. Holder; Bd. RevFourth ward—1 70 190 . lies from taking road money in the Barry county people. Help came from the Country Club Wooton was defeated by Earl 215 ’ future that should be paid to Kent Rehearsals which have been un­ Myron Tuckerman: Justice. Glen VanBuaklrk, MU* Jannet Michael, and the enraged beast was finally Coleman by a 49 majority. • county. derway with a partial cast for sev­ Swift; Highway Commr., M. C. Mrs. Joseph Schultz, Mrs. Milo De­ safely lodged in the Fingleton barn, DECIDES THE SUIT Neither party made a nomination Total .1556 2547 eral weeks will now go forward with Russell. No contest In Assyria town­ Vries. Mrs. Henry Mulder. Mra. _ -r- — , maner was arguca before after hard work by the men. The j constable in the second ward. Majority against, 991. TO REPLEVIN STOCK judge Thaddeus Taylor of Grand for Increased effort. The complete cast ship. next morning the bull was killed, | Republican nominees were unop-; Baltimore. is as follows: ------------ Rapids. Some amendment was made Both men consider themselves very Republican—Supervisor.Lloyd Holds for Plaintiff in Case of to the original, and It was expected posed in the first and third wards, Mason, a butler—Wallace Osborn. Miss Michael was honored at thia fortunate. . i A PROCLAMATION. in the fourth ward Ed. Downs Re­ Gaskill. 87; Clerk. Orlle Fisher. 137. there would be a trial of the case The Bishop—L. E. Barnett Mrs. Martin Tinkler vs. publican won over Lancaster by a majority. 23; Treas , Bert Scott, 95; meeting as she was awarded a WaInasmuch as Friday. April 10. The Vicar—Orville Sayles. . some time this year. DECINQUENT TAXES majority of 125. is Good Friday. I hereby request 1 Auntie, wife of the vicar—Cleone justice. Albert Brill. 108; Highway the Sheriff i Wednesday morning Prosecuting BEING PAID. ! Judge McPeek filed his opinion in Attorney Archie McDonald repreThe new city council consist* of Commr, Floyd Garrison. 126. ma­ that all business In the dty of Van Houten. The lax sales for Barry county, the case of Mrs Martin Tinkler vs. anting Barry county in this case. the mayor and the four aidermen Hastings be suspended tor three Mary, the vicar's niece—Irma Wa­ jority. 1; Bd. Rev., Chas. Van mentioned above, three of whom advert Iter! tn take place In Moy. arc hours, from twelve noon till Vrahken. 121. ters. -------------------------------r word that Sheriff Jay Btakney. Il grew out of *• ’ •«rp[‘*rtJ" "***»« that were reelected, and the hold-overs, bringing in a lot of delinquent texes a levy on some live stock made by the suit had--------Democrat — Supervisor. Ixwn seller at camp Kitannlwa, the Camp been — dismissed in the Rogers, a page boy—Burr Den­ ' to the county treasurer. liie amount Archie Relckord. first ward; Frank Moon, fH, majority. 84; Clerk, Roy Fire Olrla’ camp at Clear lake, for that each one attend the chnrch nison. : Kent county court without prej­ may not equal the sums received the sheriff in the case of Lechlelt-: udice. and that the complainant will Hoonan In the second; John Welsservice of their choice daring Robert, a gentleman of necessary Rice. 114; Trea*. Kenneth Garrett. head counsellor of the Junior Unit. ner vs. Tinkler, in which Judgment sert In the third ward, and W. A. last fall, but will help pay the ex­ 156. majority. 61; Justice. Orville occupation—Tom Myers. pay the costs of the defendants. It penses of the county and of the var­ was rendered for Lechleltner. The Is not known why the suit was Bchader in the fourth. They should Sunday. A considerable amount of re­ Purcell. 137. majority. 29; Highway ious taxing districts, and will re­ sheriff levied upon livestock suffl- dropped, although attention was make a good council, and the city Signed. search under the direction of Miss Commr., James Powell. 125; Bd. camp activities. She also move a lot of property from possible clent to cover the Judgment. Mrs. called, when the matter was argued, should expect from them careful Rev. Frank Van Sycklea, 137. ma­ Charles H. Leonard, Beatrice Goggins has been neces ­ sale. Al this sole there will be of­ Tinkler claimed ownership of the to certain defects in the proceed­ consideration of the city's Interests. jority, 6. Mayor of the City sary in connection with this play. fered for sale property on which no property and replevined the sain* ings. It is possible the suit was with­ Barry. Of Hastings. At a meeting last week, the board GOOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. taxes have been paid for 1933 and by action against the sheriff. The drawn In order to start again in a Repabllcan — Supervisor. Morse of directors decided to have the an­ । case was recently heard by the Judge prior years. nual year book ready for publication Backus; Clerk, Vernon Webster; I without a Jury. He last week decided different way. Only the future can estant church holding services on SPRING SHOWING OF Treas., John J. Doster; Highway by April 25. Also the first copy of determine that. Good Friday will be the Episcopal, LAST BROTHERHOOD MEETING. In favor of Mrs. Tinkler on the b MEN’S SUITS. • Overture" will soon be out. This Commr . Mason Newton; Justice, where the usual three hour passion Here's ybur opportunity to be in­ The final meeting of the Brother­ basts that certain technicalities of Is a news letter which will give Bert Litts; Bd. Rev, Charles Kah­ REPUBLICAN DISTRICT the law governing replevin had not service from 12 to 3 will be observed. dividual in your new spring and hood will be held Monday night, many interesting facts concerning ler. But one ticket In Barry town­ CONVENTION. April 20. The entertainment will be been complied with. He gave Mrs. 1 The republican convention for It is always a memorable service. summer suit. Next Tuesday and the players and the current produc­ ship. DISMUUD THE CAM. People are privileged to come Wednesday. April 14 and 15. a spe­ tions. furnished by the Hastings Civic Tinkler a Judgment for 810 to cover Carlton. this congressional district, to choose Judge McPeek. al a roomi at and go at the time best suited to cial representative of a well-known Players, who will present a play at damages and she was also awarded Republican—No candidate for su­ two delegates to the national con­ that time. The name of the play costs in the case. Replevin actions vention Will be held in Paw Paw, their needs, altho many stay thruout woolen company will be at Al Mc­ pervisor; Clerk. Lawrence Farrell, of circuit court, dismissed the the entire period. The invitation is Call's tailor shop to help you select GOV. FITZGERALD TO and other particulars will be given are not pleasant for sheriffs be­ Friday, Apri|J7. at 3 o'clock P. M. extended to all. next week. The Brotherhood squad cause of so many regulation* and the style and material exactly suit­ Fay Studt. 54; Highway Com­ Barry county is entitled to 11 dele­ SPEAK AT ALLEGAN tlce. for that meeting will. also be an­ technicalities in the laws applicable ed to your type. There is no obliga­ missioner. no candidate; Bd. Rev., hi* house vu destroyed by NO 8TH GRADE EXAMS. nounced next week. a€ this meeting ° «Kh cases The sheriff in this gates in ttie district convention, who tion whatever, but you are cordially Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald will Clyde Tooker. 54. the officers for the next Brothera bond «**• will be named by the county con­ There will be no call for seventh invited to drop in and inspect the be principal speaker at an AUegan by employee* of the road vention here next Tuesday. en by Mr. Lechlcitner. hood year will be chosen. I Mf- Lechleitner. and eighth grade examinations of fine line of new spring woolens County Republican banquet to be borne. 104; Clerk, no nominee; rural school pupils this year A state which will be on display and take held tn the Federated Church. Al- j Treas, Cyrus Shroyer. 85; Highway A CORRECTION. J ATTENDS MEETING. thl* case, which w« law has made change* in the for­ (Continued on page five) Probate judge Stuart clement has mer custom, so that such exami­ advantage of the -experience and legan. Tuesday. April 14. at 6:30 Because of a misunderstanding been named a member of the Ad­ nation* are not now required. A cer­ craftsmanship of this special rep­ o'clock. Other prominent guest* wiU the »e advertisement published in last • be; Secretary of State Atwood. Au­ ROTARY CLUB MEETING. visory Board for the Crippled Chil­ tificate of the rural school teacher resentative. week's Banner for the Miller Fur­ ditor General O'Hara, and Superin­ At the Rotary club luncheon look dren's Commission, and attended that any pupil In her school has niture company should not have the first meeting at Lansing on successfully passed the eighth grade CAN ATTEND IF INTERESTED. tendent of Public Instruction El­ Monday noon, an enjoyable program appeared. We are very sorry for State Insurance Commissioner liot. Leo W. Hoffman will serve as of songs, skits and readings was Monday. On the board are men will entitle that pupU to admission any. inconvenience this may have | toastmaster. I' Members of the various Pennock from various state organisations. John C. Ketcham will give the ad ­ given by high school students, under caused our subscribers and the Mil­ into a high school. Hospital Guilds are urged to re- Judge Clement representing the dress at the republican county con­ the direction of Albert Becker. Jerry ler Furniture company. i member the annual meeting to be probate Judges. EASTER BREAKFAST. vention. which will be held In this Johnson, manager of the local tele- herself “O. AN APPRECIATION. Hastings Banner. held'on Thursday evening. April 16. city next Tuesday, April 14. at 1:30 The members of the Epworth I wish to thank all of the friends BAKE "SALE. Iot lhe Methodist church parlors. MIXED DANCES. who voted for me at the election P. M. This convention is open to all I League are holding an Easter break­ gate to represent the club at the Cincinnati, a Smith's hardware, Saturday. Apr.- Tho mice of the dinner is 40 cents Bat.. April 11. Bowens Mills —Adv. Monday. Dr. George Lockwood-w who ore interested, and they are in­ fast at the Methodist church par­ International convention of Rotary, II. Rutland cemetery Circle -Adv. and the hour is 6:30 o'clock. Be sure vited to attend. lors following the early service, at which will be held at Atlantic City. Adv. - - 1 to snake your reservation with your 8.00 o'clock sharp, price 25 cent*. MIXED DANCES. BALLOON DANCE. chairman in advance. i DANCE. SPRING RUMMAGE BALEYou are invited to the sunrise serv­ were selected as junior Rotarians to At Prairieville Saturday night, Guild No. ] will present the proFriday night. Irving Grange hall, At Community room. Sat- Apr.. 11. Every Saturday night at Clear ice and then remain for breakfast. attend the district Rotary oenvenEckler's orchestra.—Adv. gram following the business session. Music by Woodmansee.—Adv. —Adv. ’ lake, Frank Herrington.—Adv. tf. EVERY SPRING, AND THEN NATURE PUTS ON “REAL FLOWER SHOW- THUMBS DOWN'ON 13873257 Administration Of Baptism Reception Of New Members Special Programs At All Services In Hastings Churches FOLLOW-UP OF TB TESTS BEGINS QUIET ELECT ON WAS HELD MONDAY; ELECTION IN THE 01470617 ?"!“ “’k ‘ Hospital Guilds Annual Meeting our vsr X �THE HASTINGS BAXHXX, THUBaoaT, UMl 1, IMS AflB TWO ,—m “111 ' ““■■MaBaBS | LOCAL NFWi Fred Barnaby ha* opened a res- for it* extravagance in giving away FAMING OF JEAN ELAINE LEONARD FRIDAY. >»rant at Naahvill* ------------- •- EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS. The Barry County W. C. T. U. LUV/iL rro I A daughter WM bom Saturday to The Play Reading group met Jean Elaine, eleven month* ' old executive board held a meeting at Tuesday afternoon with Mr*. Har­ daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Maxwell Hasting*. April 2. Plans were made at—: Mr. and Mr*. Ralph L. Still. For Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11 FREE DAY IS APRIL 23rd (Thursday) LUCKY DAY WAS MARCH 23rd Save Cash Register Receipts for Lucky Day in April! ['STA P L E FOO I)S^ CORN FLAKES Qc KELLOGG'S Large Package (None sold to dealers at this price) FRESH SALTED PEANUTS .................2 pounds 21c ROLLED OATS5 pounds 19c old PhllUp*. on N. Broadway, and E. Leonard (Margaret Chandler) of Er lhe annua! county convention to Mr .M Mr, whu, HWW o<1 J1U. ?"£?!!. “ “ held Tuesday. May 5. at Good­ read "Moor Bom." a play ba*cd on 11 Foal Ave . Battle Creek. died on n~r Cfelum rtuua Mr rtuidrw, u the live* of the Bronte family, Mr*. Friday evening after a short llinau. will church. wn«,"Xr»»i °“’ 'rem Frank Adair being in charge. Biie was bom at Pennock hospital Wednesday unui Friday. wubuj. WalaQn AUtgan u a Examinations fir the position of* on April 18. 1135. surviving are tier Mr. and Mr*. Marcel Evatet have new addition io the staff of the A. pdstmaster.at Woodland were given parents, grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. sold at auction tho other day for purchased the Etaey Mead farm A P. *tore. Saturday at the Hasting* postofflce Roy ___W.... Chandler, ________of of Hasting* Hasting* and and11.100, to-you can see that when ha ■ ... . j .... ........ TfeAh..,: nt DaHla C-fe— near Morgan and have moved there. Wanted, articles for rummage. >by •Hugo Wunderlich to three appli­ Mr*. Jesale Leonard of Battle Creek, look time out for hi* duh around Middlesex, he wm really losing , Their address 1* NMhville, Route 1,'WUI call for them. Phone Ethel — . ........ ......................Finefrock. ........................... — and aunt* and uncle*. cant* — Lawrence Harold money. The funeral wm held on Bunday J. D Babcock wm arrested by the Ragta. 240) Beta Blgmn Phi—Adv. Warner and Paul Smith, and lhe afternoon at"f 30 o'clock al Wil- । sheriff's force on Thursday for The U. A- D. Sub Deb group en- (paper* *ertt in lo WMhinglon. . v-. w„. K u..ucr me uijoyea a social evening at FWullne i Wm. Hackney has enrolled at the j Mam* & Braden funeral home in : bwT*Mid whenever be driving a car while under the in- J Joyed a Da..iin« 1 urm ■.nw.Hwt «i ■* fluence of liquor. Hc wm brought IBeneway'. at Middleville. Wednes- New York In*tltute of Photography Battle Creek, the Rev. W. Mayten I ™ Dle£.lv . * '■ . ’ . ' in . Ne’w New York city teklng an eight 1 Jone.^oMhU clly^offlclaUng. Burial Wh^ anyiSdy before Justice Cortright on Friday day.'■-" YorkCity takiny'an't.... ------------------------------------------- -------------. and fio< ... a assessed $5 Oc coats.; Mr*. Emma 8. Evan*, who hM, weeks' course. Thl* Institute is in made ,tn Memorial Park ceme-1 --t~: -- -~. ver? Ko- ;L- -----since ,t* - ‘ which he paid. Hu driver ’* license been seriously seriouriy ill with pneumonia.'; connection with the Eastman Ko—fS - sYmP*lhy 1» extended I was also suspended for the 'time we are glad to say is Improving at i dak Co HU address U care of Wm. the bereaved one*, ■ One trouble I* that when a stand~ uiis ' ” ”* I Staan fixed by bv taw. > this writing. wrttine Rinan ”y V .**M. KT C. f A* 34lh a*th 8t~ New ----------------- »*-Wl.iuift .nrin-a lnM *rmy “eU b,g enou«h- it grow* LOCATES IN MARSHALL. I tinHj of hanging around and want* । We will all wish lo do honor to HMtings young people attending 1 York City | Mr*. Paul Jone* (Florence Diamond) | M. 8. C. and W. 8 T. C. resumed I MU* Catherine Clark took her News from Marshall states that to go somewhere. who comes to Hasting* next Friday. | their studies on Monday after a ' class of Junior High pupils and a strip of land, approximately 75 the 17th to speak at lhe regular week's vacation. . I made a ui«na visit inamaMtinn of inspection lo by theieo feet ha* been leased by the • meeting of lhe Hastings Women's The return of w'.r.U, winter l.'.c the r..»: first of I Warren Roush grocery on Monday Michigan central railroad for the , I Club. Mrs Jones has done note- 1 the week has brought back live enjoyed hearing about the purpose of establishing u nailing 11 the ।, and enjoyed worthy work in Grand Rapids in 1 chickadees,— nut-hatches ------ and titmice --------------business -of running a^rocery. They station in that city. Jdseph DcRult- : I also received a nice treat which cr of this city will be the owner of j connection with the League of lo the feeding stations. Women Voters, of which site has Henry Heiumllh has purchased they appreciated. , the itatlon and expects lo make a । - been state president. She was one the Mrs. Ida Johnson properly of , At Rockford the American Legion good market for pickle* at Marshall.1 Dining Room Service of the few Grand Rapids women Mrs. Dorothy Fisher of Hastings.— . Post is sponsoring an egg hunt for The people of Hasting* are ex­ ceedingly sorry to have Mr. DeRutt- | , personally invited to meet Mrs. Charlotte Republican-Tribune. . the children of the town on Easter Franklin D Roosevelt on her recent Mrs. Warren Moore underwent a morning, starting at eight-thirty er move away. The jteople of Mar- ( SPECIAL I visit there. She is considered one of major operation at Pennock hospital | o'clock. The maximum age limit Is shall and vicinity will find Joe De- I I the best platform speakers in the Thursday and is reported as making i six years. Last year sixteen dozen Rulter the type of man and citizen ) SUNDAY DINNERS 1 Valley City When she talks she has excellent progress toward recovery, egg* were secreted, a "Golden Egg" they will be glad to have. Mrs. Warren Roush ha* been a j being the coveted one. I something worthwhile to say. and I knows how to put her point across ; patient al Pennock hospital, suffer-1 Friday night near midnight a DEATH OF ANOTHER HOME COOKED FOOD I in a convincing way. She was born [ ing from a bad felon on her right new Dodge car containing three LONG TIME RESIDENT. | here, daughter of the late Mr. and । hand. She returned to her home on : Hastings young men who arc said ___ _ _ _______ Willis Coykendall. aged 78. died Mrs N T Diamond (Mac Heath) (Tuesday. to have been driving at high speed Monday **—J—morning --------‘~i at his home in and U a graduate of the HMtings i Don Wilson was brought before left the highway on M-37 near the Hastings township.Ip. He had ... been— in schools. The meeting u an open one. I Justice Cortright Thursday for ex- Z. Windcs farm and went end over , poor health but his death came sudNURSERY STOCK and all interested are cordtally in­ | amination on a statutory charge, end down the embankment. Thanks denly. He was born near Middleville Good Rooted. Healthy Plant*. vited to attend. ,| The case will be taken up . in circuit .' to the steel body all escaped serious' and ha* resided tnBarry Co. all hl* The Dionne quintuplet* are com- court c~—t. Icier. tatcr. I I injury and hailed a ride into Has- I life. He is survivedby his wife, two Eldorado. Alfred. Early Harvest Ing to town Sunday and Monday. । Roller skates and lucky.-— (daughters. Mrs. Guy Nash of Carl­ Blaekberrin. 2c each. Cumberland* — — j marbles *■’" sure — । tings. tins*. They Thev happened hannened lo to be luckv. Black, Cuthbert Red Raspberries, April 10 and 20. at the Strand, I signs spring but...the court house .uiuuieviuc ‘ Middlevillesun. Sun. — ------- of --------. — — ton Center and Mrs Elmer Struble ----------- when "The Country Doctor,”' *In “ which 1; ---------------------"" •in — *— ----— - — — -------L. --------storm---doors are still place, a wise Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Carroll I of Hostings, and one son, Guy Coythey arc /featured, will be shown. Wc We i precaution Judging by — the --------Arctic [ expect lo move into Uie house on KendaH,of Hastings Twp. ------------------- ... -------w CourL S(rccl owned by Guy I m< have secb it once, and.--------------wc are going blast* of thU week. to sec ityagain. Our only criticism । Who U an old-timer? According Bauer as soon as it is vacated by j is that /here isn't enough of "the 1 to the Ohio State Journal it's one Cecil Munton. who will move Into ■ DEATH OF O. A. KRATZ. quints.”, but It's a good story ail who can remember when there was Archie Rclckord s house on E-1 Mrs. G. W- Hyde received word thru.---------------------------------------------------- । some criticism of the Government state road. Mr. Reickord and fam- yesterday of the death of her son­ 1 ----------------- | ily will be occupying the caretaker s m-taw. Oscar A. Kratz at Covington. ---------------: house at Riverside cemetery as soon Ky„ April 6. lhe funeral to be as repairs and some redecorating . held Friday of this week. ■ are completed,- Mr Reickord having Mr. Kraus first wife was Lora assumed the work there the first of J Hyde, of Prairieville, mother of four : M“rc11. ,. ! of the five children be leave*; his 1 Easter Tuesday dinner. April ’14. ’ present wife also survives. Episcopal parish house. 50c —Adv. OTHING can be sadder than a grave that is no longer a Mrs Elia Taylor of Nashville, in WORTH YOUR WHILE. the Charlotte Repuoiican-Trlbunr. mound. The inevitable has come to pass—lhe weight of McCall lhe tailor has an adv. this the sodden earth ha* crashed In the last protection. It heipu : recalls an interesting incident in week which every man should read. ' connection with the stop at, Nash­ It will tell you how yotf can get a nothing to close the Imagination to what happened then! Yet ville. of the special train bearing tailor-made suit al as low a price ns there is not the slightest necessity for thl* barbarous, unsaniTheodore R. ROotevelt to Grand Mlv v the ready-made. And you will ,... have ary, old fashioned method of buriaL The Hastings Burial i Rapids, when he was president. Tin- 3(X| patterns of cloth to choose from, train, it seems, stopped at Nashville 11( JOU vbll ll1c McCall itorc nCXt will protect absolutely on both the morning and afternoon Tuesday and Wednesday. April 14 and forever. Cement | trips. Al the latter lime, one of their ianrt 15. . citizens. George Brown, stepped for­ ward and said. Mr. President 1 am HAS LEG AMPUTATED. an old soldier of lhe Civil War, and 1 -<J(U1 ,UC1 -Jtvu plain sight and become* Many at the tasks of housaJohn OM Slailel. aged BQ. a WCH well one solid piece underI would like it very much if you xnown lesldenl of Carlton township. rlannlng can be-made a lot i would step down on the ground so • had hls rlght ,rg amputated at ground mausoleum that easier by sending your clean­ that these young people and Chit- pi.nnocx hospital on Monday forcliterally "Lasts Through ing to us. . dren here could say that one Prejil- noun lhf Jcg ainpllUlcd nCar . dent of the United States had stood . 1|Jf h)p Mr 8ta(kl ba , bern auner . dertakeri insist on its Drajies. curtains and many on Barry county soil. Mr. Roosevelt lng wUh gangrrni. for Mmf tlml. thing* that need cleaning can said, "I am delighted to do so. and At Ust rcporls hc was doing aa web 1 he stepped down and shook hands ; ns be done dt small cost May,1 with all tn an area of five or six feet. , ----------------- , t , 1 we help you Rouse-clean? shaking Mr Brown s ft“l_ ’J’1'1’ I A GOOD OPPORTUNITY, TELEPHONE 2622 . . . HASTINGS, MICH. late Mrs Florence Sheldon former- ( CrrBl „c ^g Our work t> guaranteed to |y of Kalamo. was holding up a nja(ll, al Camp Cu.,ter. Hattie Creek, give satisfaction. Call today neighbor's child, and Mr. R R I fOr lbc summcr milltarv training and our driver will pick up tn linking her by the LandI salJ camp wh|ch W11J c;U(,n(1 -Jrom June the tilings you wnnt cleaned • How do you do. grandma? which | |B t(J July 30 ThU w)1| nrjorc( an greatly pleav.-J her. and return them to you re* exceptionally line opportunity for young men of the proper age to get stored to look like new. the benefits of military training, with board and expenses paid. PARKER HOUSE The Sunken Grave N PINEAPPLE Housecleaning Time ... Solar Brand—Broken Slice* 2 No. 2 J cons 39c TOMATOES—Old Mammy's 2 No. 2J cans 23c OLIVES—Queen_____________ ___________ quart 35c OLIVES—Stuffed ....__________________ tall jar 25c BEAN SPROUTS.can 9c Hastings Burial Vault Blue Plate Van Camp's SHRIMP Mackerel 2 Cans 29C •v 3 Cans Armour's ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF 25C Can ... PAD-AMAGIC SCOURING PADS 19C ............... Box 9c. iFftESH FRlJifsWVEGETABlES^ .. Proprietor SPRING HOUSE CLEANING WILL SOON BE HERE! We have absolutely cleaned r -stiM-k with <>ur Spring CARROTS “ 4c 1 BANANAS 5c ONIONS Roy Thomas, I will be responsible for no debt-, j contracted by anyone -but myself.; Leonard Pebbles—Adv. 12c EGGS BACON >/2ib 19c HAM Armour's star, whole-shank half Lb. 26c PICNICS Armour's Star BOLOGNA Grade A Lb. Lb. 20c 11c ♦ Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 224-1-2557 We urge yoi O New Spring sly les lli.it will beautify yuur Immc and make EASTER SPECIAL SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 12 and 13 JANET GAYNOR and ROBERT TAYLOR 1 $75 in CASH! Given April 23rd on Main Street Tickets given on each 50c meat purchase. REMINDER: Only three weeks before the FREE SPARTON will be given away. Tickets given with each 5Oc purchase. -EXCITING ROMANCE!--------------- A Wonderful. New Line of “SMALL TOWN GIRL” LIVING ROOM SUITES $3995 lo $8950 With BINNIE BARNES and LEWIS STONE BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY. 1:M and 3:00 o'clock Other Performances—Adults 25c. Children 10c -r— tomers. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. APRIL 14 LESLIE HOWARD and BETTE DAVIS * The Incomparable Lovers of "Of Human Bondage” in A Priced SfE THIS LINE, WE KNOW WE CAN SUIT YOU! ‘THE PETRIFIED FOREST’ i NEW LEONARD SPECIAL ATTRACTION ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WED.. THURS, end FRI., APRIL 15, 16 and 17 JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY in > ’’ROSE MARIE” BEEF ROASTS-------- lb. 14c | Smoked Homs, boneless, lb. 33c FREE! PHONE 2140 fTPAND THEATR|= IN Meats DRY CLEANERS *]-♦ are nnw arriving daily lor placements. Conn- in and what wonderful bargains are offering. ORANGES ................................ 2 doicn 37c 10 1b. bog 13c LETTUCE2 heads for 15c McCREERY’S . if wc did nul take the space to tell you about the New Ix-onaid. Il is absolutely new and modern from lop lo bottom. Do nut buy before seeing ibis new creation. It is built to last a lifetime, and is guaranteed for llircr years. With Reginald Owen, Allan J ones, James Stewart. Alan Mowbray and Gild* Gray Adult* 25c. Children 10c •A Beautiful Line of Modem and Period BED ROOM SUITES SATURDAY ONLY. APRIL 18 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION-FEATURE NO. 1 PRICED AT FROM “LAST of the PAGANS” $395? to $89°.° With MALA and LOTUS FEATURE NO. 3 Food Center GENE AUTRY with Champion in Miller Furniture Co. HASTINGS <■ MICHIGAN PHONE 2226 “RED RIVER VALLEY” !♦ ♦ Episode No. 11 of "GREAT AIR MYSTERY" will be shown al 3:00 o’clock Matinee Saturday Only. Adult. ISc; ChUSnn life e-r* �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. AFRIT. 9. l!rt« FLOWERS An Easter Lily Plant The ideal Easier remembrance. It expresses your greetings . and gives a lasting impression of the sentiments expressed. ANNOUNCEMENT .. For the convenience of our patrons we will open a shop in the Home Lumber Company building for TWO DAYS pre­ vious to Easier . . . Friday and Saturday. April 10 and 11. We will have a full tine of EASTER FLOWERS DISPLAYED FOR SALE. South side of Home Lumber Company . building on Michigan Ave. Telephone 2530 LAST OF THE PAGANS' Ishlng race, filmed on an uncharted coral Island where the native life Is as yet untouched by lhe white man's civilization, the new picture, authored by John Villiers Farrow, who for some years lived among lhe natives, is a charming native Jove story of a boy and girl separated through tiie trickery of white trad­ ers. nnd reunited through the hero­ ism of a native warrior. Played uni id scenes so beautiful that they nrc literally breath-taking, embellished with such thrills xs a potash mine cave-in, a battle be- boar. thrills of swordfish nnd shark hunting, and a furious Island ty­ phoon. the picture covers lhe ga­ mut of bland life from Ila intimate family existence and it* fantastic If you like real entertainment with thrills, laughs, tears and action, then see • Small Town Girl' starring Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor. The story present* Miss Gaynor as little town and linpctuouslv elopes with Taylor, a sophisticated young rity doctor The elopement precipi­ tates u social and domestic crLsls. Mr. nnd Mrs. children spent Stanwood with Mrs. Glen Bell • Potted Tulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils 9 Hydrangeas • Azaleas • Rose Bushes A large assortment of cut flowers including Daffodils, Sweet Peas. Roses. Tulips, Snapdragons, and Calendulas . .. also Gardenias. All in full bloom. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association The Florist Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and family of Baltimore and Mrs. Freda Marshall of the Branch district and ing out on top in the A division. Ad­ son Earl of Marshall were wedding cock's team did a creditable job of anniversary guests nt Mr. and Mrs. I winning the class B Qulgg and receiving congratulations on the Raymond Faul and wn of Chicano birth of a daughter born Monday morning at Lake Odessa hospital and Genevieve were dinner guests Everyone is very happy over this of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise SalurMrs Gcp Forman—Toastmlsi RafTler as she is lhe first girl born tress; A Welcome to the Daughters Scobey. Mr. and Mrs. Fay c Wing enter­ after five boy». and Sons—Mrs Harry Baker: Re­ Tuesday of last week the Wood­ sponse—Phyllis Ruell; Plano .Solo­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing of Maple land Extension group held their last Prances Born; Guest speakers—Mrs. was this quintet that defeated the Kalamazoo (or dinner Sunday. faculty In a fast and furious strug­ meeting at lhe schoolhouse with Mrs. Chas. Furniss and Mrs Rena pot luck dinner at noon. At this gle n short time ago. Tiie person­ Mrs. Frank Hawblltx’s were Mr. and Counsellor, and Mrs, John Strong. Mrs. Ed. Manning, Marshall, and Culler were in Hastings Thursday meeting lhe dresses made by lhe nel of Adcock s team is Wldrig. to attend a meeting of Hie Y. M. L. members received their final scoring. Storrs. Bronson. McLeod and Drap- Lyle Kinney. Hastings—Mr. and Mrs. Hawblilz were in Assyria Sun­ The group was reorganized for next Vocal Solo— My Task"—Mrs. Rena Mrs. Roti Benham of Hastings, year with Gladys Crockford ax These boys show great promise of day morning and visited with the who has been visiting her dough- i chairman and Agnes LrfTler as sec­ Culler. Lovely corsage bouquets were giving the class A champs a severe Keith Jarrard’s.—Sunday callers at tor. Mrs. Karl Faul and family for retary and treasurer. Leaders. Dora presented to lhe guest speakers and drubbing unlexs. ot course, lhe un­ the Will HawbllU’a were Mr. and i—--- u- t---------------- •— fjruinm and Mildred Osgood and expected happens If it is ■one of Mrs. Roger Warner and sons of near day for her home tn Hastingi Vella Gager and Alice Bailey as Miss Ei|pne Hough of U confidence sets in. they will not be Normal. Kalamazoo spent the in the game. However, those buga­ Marshall’s were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Harbor Is spending the week with mode to attend Achievement Day in State ; her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings May 1st. Mrs. Jessie Hnt- week end with her parents. Mr. and boos should not. and probably will Kidder of South Maple Grove. Mrs. Floyd Kinney and Lyle of Hastings. Donrfld Gager. I ton of Grand Rapids, an bld Ex­ Mrs. Harley -McMillen. Mrs. Clair Marshall and family of Mrs. Ralph I-efTler accompanied I tension group member was a visitor. I Nettie McNaughton and Mina her stater and brother. Miss Doreen । Mr nnd Mrs. Win. Flory and Mr North, half sisters of the late Wm nnd Frederick clary of Hastings to and Mrs. Adelbert Slocum we Lind we. ■ to dark Memorial home The finals will probably be played | visit their sister and husband. Mr.1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi at Qranu Rapids Wednesday where off today or tomorrow. The winner; U1|. w,1Mr, W1V ,----------and Mrs. Vcre Miller of Chicago. Shirley Slocum of Martin Comers they will make their home. in this series will, then pipy the lJlls llm(, we thought it was AnonySaturday and Sunday. ~ । “ Mrs. peo. Faul‘ entertained■ over faculty as a grand and glorious cli-1U1OUS- pro Bono publico. SubscribI the week end. Mr. and Mrs Richard max to their efforts. j er or steady Reader. O'Brien nnd children of Lansing. In the class intramural division ——— ■ »*-----------------Carroll A- cutler, aged 75. a life­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foul and baby son of Chicago and on Sunday long resident of Hastings township, I Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Paul and Mitrl- died on Tuesday night about 6:15 I etta of Hastings. of Woodland, a son Daniel Oaks of! coats Grove were guests of Rev. nnd toclely girl, and Miss Gaynor finds Grand Rapids and another dnugh- I Mrs. Don Carrick for dinner Sun. Miss Phoebe Oaks of Woodland. | day. her.-x'lf ostracized by her husband’s Lqt xsmart friends. The story concern i (mbt, grandchildren and great r."2 one — zt The three churches of the Village grandchild, one sister. Mr:.. Lydia will unite for a Sunrise Easter Serv|cjj nt C;J5 A M sundfty al the (tils obstacle and to win the cooling ...----- >_u love oi her bridegroom United Brethren chutcli. The picture has an excellent sup­ F. F. Hilbert was taken ill Sunday porting cast headed by Binnle A large assortment of appro­ priate potted plants for Easter Easter Lilies In Full Bloom, priced at 35c to $2.00 each CLYDE WILCOX, Faul of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Faul visited relatives here from Friday until Monday. Kllpaltick were chosen the coming year. We Have Over 500 Gorgeous Bessie Ball of Plymouth, a brotiicr. the Rev. C. A- Cutler, pastor of the Baptist church nt Bronson, three sisters. Mrs. Clnrie Sponable of Bronson. Mrs. Cora Allhousc of Ver­ montville and Mrs. Jennie Whitlow of Clio, also six grandchildren. Mr. Cutler wxs it member of the Baptist church for many years. The funeral will be at lhe residence this Thurs­ day afternoon at two o’clock, the Rev. C- M. Conklin officiating. Btir- VALUES For The Easter Parade HERE YOU WILL FIND THE SEASON'S NEWEST CREATIONS AT CUT RATE PRICES! PATENT STRAPS AND SANDAL? IN THE SEASON'S LATEST CREATIONS! PRICED AS LOW AS BUY YOUR SILVERWARE TODAY! This Offer Moy Never Be Repeated! POUPLAR LOW HEEL STYLES STRATFORD PLATE SECTIONAL MOST STYLES fined lo iier bed since Sunday. Mrs. Paul Hough of Lansing vis­ Walter Harger and the week end In ited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager the latter’s sjster, from Sunday until Wednesday of and family. Snnday dinner guests at lhe home Helen Brumberry of Battle Creek of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Schnibly of spent the week cud with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover. Mr. and Mrs Delmond Culler cntertalned a group of friends Fri­ of Woodlapd Extension Group No day evening with a pot luck dinner 2 with an all day merling Friday. in honor of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Children's White Shoes for Easter Many Styles Mtn's Work Shots Plain or Cap Toe Patterns EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK OUR W.L.W. COFFEE EDUCATOR CRAX Th. Aji-r-.p— w.i*r Cuban Honey Bread 19c 2 loaves 19c EGGS—Easter Special (Retail) 5 lbs. Pastry Flour __15c Whole Wheat Flakes, 9c Creamery Butter, lb. 31c Orange Sliceslb. 10c Wheat Pop, pkg. Bacon Squares, lb. 19 Vic Mop Sticks 3 lb. can Crisco59c Bananas Spinach lb. 35c MEN'S HIP FOR SALE! MEN S DRESS OXFORDS BOOTS LIVE RUBBER Thousands of Low Cost USED CAR MILES Several late model cars with thou­ sands of miles of unused dependable transportation in them. They're priced for quick sale and are all we claim them to be. STRATFOKD SBCTIOSAL QUALITY Children's Patent Dl SLIPPERS Convenient U. C. C. Terms. See them at once. Blue Goose Navel Oranges Tomatoes, Radishes, Lettuce, Celery, Cabbage, Carrot! Fresh Daily. WALLACE GROCERY PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICH, C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS. MICH. HASTINGS CUT-RATE �The Hastings Banner BOO8TTHE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1934 Editorials ThisanciT/iailltl RANDOM OBSERVATIONS. WHXRE LAW IB LAW. I her own thrift questioned, parUcuWhether or not we like England j larly In view of' hi* own erratic ' or the English, we must take our .pending hablta. Ever» an *800 fur h.u M! u> uwk »», IM.1 wo„.t ov„ a„ One reason they succeed where we tui u teou. or u» tapmuw !««■'“" »' s«r •> “» shown tn administration of the law. I bridge table. She thinks he would I i , । ; A bj.undrr Urourrt. "Hl. you <U1 “» •«1' ,h“1' * "rrlBr.tor go through there." and a police may be cleaned than she doe* it* sergeant hurried up to rebuke the speed in delivering ice cube*. She's erring chauffeur. 'sure his Income is greater than he Queen Mary and her daughter seated in the back of the automobile ' says it Is. She likes lo go places and do things whenever he has an op­ smiled when the red-faoed bobby portunity lo spend a "quiet evcdiscovered their presence and । ning at home." she knows belter sprang to salute. , than anyone else what an easy But the car was not permitted worry, she'll to continue up lhe street in viola­ watch him. tion of lhe law. It was backed out by lhe driver and proceeded by an­ THE CITY ELECTION other route. That Straits bridge proposal also appeals to us as being an expensive pipe drcam. No one knows how many millions of dollars the project . would cost. lou*ness? CONTROL NEEDED. NASHVILLE. A very pretty home wedding oc­ curred at the home of Mr and Mr* A. E Bassett. Friday evening. April 3. at eight o'clock, when their oldest daughter. Ruth, was united tn mar­ riage to Mr. Jack Southern of South Vermontville, by Rev Myron E Hoyt, pastor of the Methodist church. The couple were attended by Sain Southern, brother of tiie groom, and Miss Georgia Bassett, sister of the bride. To the strain* of the Lohengrm wedding march, played by Miss Helen Bassett, sis­ ter of lhe bride.- lhe bridal couple took their places before a bank of ferns. The bride was gowned in white crepe and lhe bridesmaid wore aquamarine blue. The guests In­ cluded the Immediate families and a few friends of the bride and the Eaton Rapids Journal prints in here are well satisfied with the type groom. Ice cream and cake were --.u. following article' of government they have received served. Mr. and Mrs Southern left hl* paper the detail during lhe past few years and *o |I on a short wedding trip. Mr* which discusses sonvc Should hesitate lo make any decidedI' Southern is a graduate of Nash“What Every Woman । ville High KChool and attended । changes. Know." ---------Western Stale Normal, and has A husband likes to throw neW-----------------been a very successful teacher in Barry end Eaton counties. She b papers and ashes on the floor He; IX>R PEACE, leaching the North Kalamo school, likes to invite friends for dinner un-, A few readers misinterpreted our which sne will finish and then they expectedly. He likes a lot of paint comment on "The Veterans of Fu- will go to housekeeping on the farm on other women but doesn't care I ture Wars” club conceived by a east of town recently bought by Mr for much on her. He prefers not to I group of Princeton undergraduates Bassett. They received many pretty be told hat he is getting fat or bald j as » more or less direct slam al the and useful gifts. The school children are enjoying He wants to drive the automobile real veterans organization Sucn vacation this week. ,’ himself. He hates to pay bills. He was not the intent. The Future The Clover Leaf Club was delight­ resents suggestions for personal 1m-1 Veterans idea Is an excellent satire fully entertained Friday night at provement He regards his specula- -not on veterans organizations but lhe home of Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter with Mrs Either Johnson as­ live and gambling losses as hl* pn- upon political leadership which per­ sisting. During the business ses­ vale affairs. He dislike* to be close-1 mil*, in fact even encourages and sion the club voted to sponsor the ly questioned about anything. Hell i incite* armed warfare despite our Cub Scouts again thL* year. An spend *15 at a club and then crab supposidly advanced stage of civll- Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by all. because a six-day-old ham bone was izalion and Hie fact that history a flower contest was held and lovely thrown into the garbage before he | has proven time and lime agau> rt-freshmenu were screed. The May meeting will be held at the home of got around to it. He'll buy her an | that In warfare even the winners Mrs. Orville Flook with Mrs. Clar­ ence Welch assisting $800 fur coat and later raise a scene lose. Mrs. C A Biggs and daughter if she loses *120 al bridge. He thinks Norma, spent Saturday in Grand CIVIC LIBERTIES he'd be rich If he'd stayed single.: Rapid, He insists that he likes' plain food The Constitution of the’“UnTte<I Coy Brumm. Winifred Brumm. but always compliments hostesses i States was set up to presen e Mr and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and on special duties that are served definite liberties for the people. daughter and Mrs. Voylc Varney were tn Battle Creek Saturday. him. He doesn't care how much a With ‘ “ our system wc have home rule Mrs Libbie Williams has return­ refrigerator costs if It delivers ice In the states and municipalities. ed to her home after *|x-ndtng the cubes quickly and easily. He's sure । and strict limitation of the power* winter with relatives near Middle­ he's living way beyond his Income, of the lhe federal government government. 'That ‘That ville. Mr*. Showalter b staying Public Porum LETTERS TO THE EDITOR dafe-Hotel Haarlass Heidelberg University. March 10. IBM. Hastings. Banner Office. Hastings. Michigan. U. 8. A. Dear Friends: I read something interesting in one of your late copies not long ago. Il slates that William Zuschnltt of Rutland is the possessor of an old prayer book published in 17J4. Weil. Mr. Zuschnltt. I'm not trying to do you just one better, but—about a month ago I purchased a very inter­ esting old prayer book printed exactly one year before the one mentioned. 1733- Aside from the date of publication the book has other Interesting characteristics. It Is hand-leather bound; print is in excellent condition; paper la of a fine grade; and one of the two clamps, which hold the cover to­ gether. bears the sea) of the Holy Roman Empire. The latter was wligt first caught my eye. while pawing over numerous old books here tn a small second-hand book htora. I had noticed tiie sea) in the crest of lhe old Heidelberg castle the day before, It consists of the Christ child bearing a globe in one hand, upon which rests the cross and from the lower portion of this cross extends a chain around the globe's surface. It's symbolic, of coursa, of tiie power of Christian­ ity. with its relation to the world as a whole. ” " I most everyone experiences one time 1 ar another white travelling. Thia I may be of Interest to aome, in. that I it concerns a girl who once attended I Hastings High school. I The conversation usually starts J out in this manner—”8o you're Mrs. I So-and-6o from So-and-Bo. Well j X was there once, it's a very beau- 1 tlful alate. Oh. by the way. do you I by any chance happen to know Bo- a and-ao?" Uaually it'a a one chance I in a million affair, and the person 1 answering cracks a pasty smile and «*ys . "No." but this time lhe unex- fl peeled happened and it was "Yes." j On this occasion it was a lady from the state of Washington. Food was pretty bad and conversation was *] running low. so to cheer things up a bit, i repeated lhe above formula. ’ The girl I mentioned was Julia Ann J Templeton, and as It turned out the ] lady had been Julia Ann* room- .1 mate at the University of Washing- * 'Round About Town mor Prichard: fifth. Word ot Physi­ cal Suffering. Rev. Mabie Elder; sixth. Word of Triumph. Rev, D A VanDoren; seventh, Word of Re­ union, Rev M. E Hoyt. These talks will be Interspersed with songs nnd prayer* On Friday evening at eight o'clock the Methodist choir will render the cantata. "The Sev­ en Last Wdrds ” There dull be a union sunrise service m_jix o clock Easter morn­ ing al the Baptist church. The last meeting ot tiie Brotherhotid was held Monday night at the Community house Former Lt. Gov Dickinson of Charlotte was the speaker Officers for lhe comuig year are President. Ralph Hess; vice-president. Ralph Pennock; secretary. Ed. Hafner; treasurer. Fred Warner; trustee*. Victor Brumm. Floyd Nesbit. Wallace Gra­ ham. Mr* Laura Deller and Mrs. Olah Felghner spent Sunday with Mrs Henrietta Deller Mrs Berlin? Frickcr of Detroit has been a guest of her mother. Mrs. Deller. The Women’s Literary Club met Wednesday at the library for "Na­ ture Program.” Roll call, nature wonders. Music chairman Mrs Dennis Yarger The Story of Mother Goose. Mrs Clarence Mater Bat­ tle Ground of Nature Between the Sen and the Soil. Mr* Ches­ ter Smith Control •>( Hurtful Insect* by Counteracting Insect*. Mr* Ralph Pennock Exchange ot Seeds and Bulbs, chairman. Mr*. John Green. Hostess. Mtj/Joseph Hurd Born lo Mr and Mrs Joseph Mix i I've been having a very interest- ’ ing time here In Heidelberg and fl have been very fortunate in finding fl so many fine friends among tho . German people. Not long after be- fl Ing here, I was proffered n place In Anatomy I institute's Research lab­ oratory, by the rector. Prof. K. ‘ Goerttler where I am now working I during the present vacation. I've ' also had lhe pleasure of studying I anatomy under the well known ' Prof. H- Hocpke. Two weeks ago I I took my exam in anatomy and re- I celved lhe highest grade on my re- I Barry Is one of the few counties, lowing: in the state that doesn't have an Juffu edltum turned certificate. j The first of April I'm leaving I | annual queen to be crowned by the Clementis VIII it Urban! VIII governor. Probably no one appre­ Auctorilale recognllum Heidelberg lo tour Germany on my I ciates this fact more than Governor Venetus. ex lypographia trusty old bicycle. Upon my return -I Fitzgerald, himself. Ballconlona I shall undertake what people here I MDCCXXXlll ‘ consider a "godfearing" trip. I Officium Herbdomae tiaucLae I shall sail from here to Ireland in I ! Secundum Mkuale it Brcviarlun a ten-foot boat. In Ireland i intend to .yfoll nid ' J Rotnanium Trinity, the University of Dublin. I 8 P. II V. PONT Maxlml Hew to Hie line, let tiie quips Some interesting things have where I hope lo be schooled for a I fall where they may! been happening here during the short lime three years from now. I i past few days. I suppose you've read visit friend*, lake a walking trip I by now of the soldiers' entrance into over the soulhcm part, kiss the I By Observing Tommy. sfone. and then catch ba I the Rhineland zone, i was present Blarney -------- , --------Well, the city election is over and Sunday March 8, 1936 when they I ship for the state* Tills summer if The । ” I'm -------not ‘ *'In —a -----------------bacteriology -------laboratory lots of the boys are wondering landed here in Heidelberg. whether It's the Donkey or the Ele­ people’s reactions were most inter­ in Maryland or surveying in Loulsphant that some at the other boys esting. As I dig into the rooja of lana, I’ll be on the west coast of childhood memories, it reminded me Africa, but al any rate bv October arc trying to straddle. । very much of Armistice day in 1018. 1st. one will find me back at the Chet Hodges, i understand, com- I noticed small children playing Duke University Medical school. TWENTY YEARS AGO plained about the heal from Rolf •okiirr on the aide street*, some old Your* sincerely, Bulling'* electric stove at the Fair ',,ldl<!s cO'ing. and men of all age*, Michael a. H. McPharlin. have on sale Saturday in Hastings P 8 so many person* at one tiny flag.-., facsimiles of the Belgian and didn't cool off until hr found swelled with the pride of their that — Nic red glow was caused bv a ,‘ country, raising their hands *a-. time or another have wondered national flag with King Alfreds pic- -------------- ----------------; --— to -•lure and >ti n miniature copy of the i ncon lube and even then hc felt a lu,r. as the drums beat and the, what HaarlaM mean* Using a lit.r S. o flag in the .... -----------------. bn hot under the collar. soldiers passed by .eral translation. Haarlass means U comer for the Be! • • • | The other day in the Mensa (atu- -'hairless" or -without hair.” A con­ Rian relief fund‘ 1 Squire Sigler cvidentlv-believe* Idcnt commons) an incident occur- vent -----------------------once stood where the present that when a fellow acquires eight rcd: on* ot lhc usual one* which al- inn now stand*, be moved into the Striker residence holey socks, it's time for u bit of I a* toon as the latter place can be . determined action. , put into condition Al present the Each spring brings on one of the most unusual celebrations In Michigan—the Holland Tulip Feslival. This affair for many years I was purely local until visitors began to carry away stories of it. it atj traded thousand* of people each I season before it began to receive much outside publicity. It was fully developed before lhe ballyhooers got busy andjnadc a nationally known event of it. Returns from city elections indi­ cate that Hastings voters are strict­ ly non-partisan so far their own ■ ' affairs are concerned. turned lo office because he has headed three administrations which have given the city some fine man­ agement and because he has en­ According to the U. 8. Depart­ joyed unusual personal popularity ment ot Conservation more than , *since the aays days wnen when ne he was was aa seno school • . j—* — . ‘nce me two hundred and fifty million tons .... . , II I—" tmm1 kld 151 ■ George Lockwood, of soil have bean washed from »»<<«■■<*•< politics who fields In our country by floodwaters newcomer " in " "" • ” " conducted ' a quiet campaign, also has won during the past year. When one ‘ many friends during his years of takes into consideration that it residence here as lhe returns Inditaku nature about four hundred । cated. The campaign was clean years to produce this much soil, lhe 1 from start to finish and anything magnitude of the loss becomes 'which resembled mud slinging was more apparent. Most of this loss is agreeably noticeable by Its absence needles*. It could be prevented by It would be fine If all campaign* proper erosion and flood control. A here might be conducted on the nation which can spend billion* on level maintained by these two out­ public construction, only a small standing young men. percentage of which is likely to be , Mrs. Loppenthlen was undoubluseful a decade from now. should edly the winner because, in addition be able to allot a little money, at lo personal qualifications for office. least, to the problem of preserving I she has a wide circle of friends and our basic wealth, productive agricul­ ; acquaintances of many years tural soil, for the future. ‘ standing Other returns were about as expected except that Earl ColeSOURCES OP ARGUMENTS Much, much space has been de- man defeated Dr. Wooton for alderrotad to lhe subject, "what every.man by a narrow margin after looshusband should know." It is with >ng to him by a narrow margin two somewhat commendable daring, years ago. therefore, that Editor Gifford of i The return* Indicate that people Secretary Ickes says that Industry is not helping the recovery program. Even if true this wouldn't be *urprising considering the fact that the recovery program has attempt cd lo make Industry Its goat. Representative' Clare Hoffman wonders why. If the admlntetralions insists on building a canal somewhere why it didn't select Michigan in place of Florida. A ditch connecting Lake Michigan and Lake Erle^wouid be just as valuable to the -nation as lhe Flor­ ida canal, wouldn't drain moisture from rich agricultural regions— and would be just as extravagant. Even royalty is not exempt. have been a good-for-nothing bum Only a few days ago, for example. I it he'd have remained single She a large green limousine tried to harf h„ own cooklnf ,p. drive a narrow one-way in r»up L«.< w». or urostreet d>rsnt •'x"' Would a similar situation have been handled with such absolute regard for the law; also would lhe personage in question glve.way to an It’a th* Spirit of a Community Thai Count.—Not lu Si>o Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday WAS IT AUTHORIZED? I LENT CORNERS. i Tom Baird er Ray Waters ” would . ec-c™; Somebody may have ~ to do ™..c someI! Hugh Rit' - returned Thursday '., say it was lime tor a new pan- of of' explaining to lo the members member* of the from a few day*' viril at Ada. ' ' Barry County Farm Bureau, lhe Earl Carpenter is able ts -tl; to be out; ' I Barry County Grange and the again, which i* very good new* to ' Whenever 1 get to thinking ttiot school officer* of the county for his many friends. ) nothing new ever happen*, along signing such organizations to a clrLittle Ronald Francisco I* slaycomes Ray Branch withsome orlg- cuiar urging folk* to vote to com-1 ing indefinitely with hi* grnndpar' in.'.I color combinations to dispel' mil Barry county to raise by taxa- cnU. Mr and Mrs Jay Hall. these morbid thoughts. tlon the money required to launch ’ *“Marcus '* ** —■“ ”-" Mr. and**Mr* Hammond . ’- - . . the MIC county vuuiux into uno aa competitive compcmive abao- «nd daughter. Jean and Mr. and ng' ... ' । Got a real scare the other night I stract busincu. Thl* circular pur- Mrs. Leland Hammond and chilcount of the war The annual conireceaiioifaI mwl. Tlw hour wa* ,aU 8 car - was ported lo be signed by the Barry dren attended the funeral of Baby i.- of the Hds iim* Pr. Aiivt-rmn I obuou',y tra,Un« m“ Thought it i County Farm Bureau We know Leonard al Battle Creek Sunday, inj .... — —-... v,of.... — ... hurch will heldthis thisThursday Thursday, ........ ‘ nilKht -**’......... “ holduj: But nop?' only ...V... ' members the Barry Countymill Farm j .notice of whose death is made clscchurch will b-b- held Shultz. Hastings reliable first Bureau, also the Grange. also school 'where in the Banner. evening. Tho e wnos? terms will exJ'­ । Baldy line of defclutt. out to see what I' officers who were utterly opposed I —•*• * pire an- G F. Chidester. John En’­ U'Ia tin ?n i| tn havlno thn nnnnt.. K..I.i in ,n ..a a i1 Th” 200000 gallons of paint reto having the county embark gle. Carl Damon and Arthur CrothOakland-tian Fran­ competitive business that would ww.,;d °u,rc'd for bridge His chuckle hounds like an ap- forec lhe taxpayer* to pay many cisco -—- would cover 20.000 fivcThe members of the Banner force storm. । thousand* of dollars They will be room »otMcaarc a little undecided a* to whether approaching thunder ----I interested to know by what right to continue In the printing buzincsr At stratosphere explorer., ascend. | the Barry County Farm Bureau. ' or engage tn lhe trapping business tiie sun gets brighter but the sky i the Barry County Grange and the I They killed three muskrats tn one darker, because there are fewer air j school bfficer* of the county were 1 day in the basement — of *•>» the aa Banner office" «a,a.c and dust particle* to scatter the dragged into thb fight, in a last I sun's ray*. desperate effort to put the project' T1“ ■>' ««■ •**«««, ■---------------- . across. ‘ church caught fir? from a piece of 5.40.00° acres ot U 8 farm land ’ We doubt if the board of directors i At the regtnar nuetlng Monday burning soot *hortly brfor- Rev “ night <>f the Pythian .Sister* a party Maurice Grigsby was ready to com-: Ptentwi with • , ------ *o,beans, ----------- Ah in- of Uie Barry County Farm Bureau : | crease of 30 per cent over the 1934 wCIW tVer called together lo act on i was given for Mrs Melissa Roe in ptete his service* Sunday noon honor nf * pot gom,. o{ thp slri<u |n jhu cHvv “crease I thb particular proposition. No meetol hrr her Mnrt 82nd hlrthrt.v birthday A luck supper was enjoyed with a ,.1 —------------------------------------------------------ ing of the member* of lhe farm j been “bottomless" during tiie, lovely of p '. women's . birthday - cake Following ------ — the jx nod4 »» ••• mud, ■■iww, an(1 tcums tvMina have; nave ........... sweater*, —— — • which with the »••• I bureau was held ------ for — that ------ purpose., regular mcctrng Uucy. practiced -as- hern hnvnnrn hard timein IHinihi; t w7 *teeve» look very stunning The | War. there ever a meeting of thr i they co lo Charlotte Wednesday heavy loads along soin? of the un- ufl c! setting into one of th■* j- gar- Barry County Pomona Grange at evening to pul on lhe work. improved :.treet* which resemble tn I menu look* to be a heartbreaking' which this mailer was considered ' The result of the township clec-. depth of mud Jefferson and Green ’ operation, but in rcalit, U is slm- favorably? No meeting of lhe school; tlon will ix: found under another St* Sts . in In their palmiest days. I pheity itself. They either button | officer* of the county was ever called i i on tiie shoulder or lace in front, and : °r held for such purpose it would | heading THIRTY YEARS AGO | it is no more trouble to gel into one ; appear that the use of these names । Little Hubert Stem who wa* tak­ of them than an ordinary wat»t. in this circular was unauthorized. 1 tamed Hunrtav. Mr. and Mrs O G Hqulrrs and daughters. Velma and en to U B huspital. Grand Rapid*. : Uidirs—Lee 8am will do up shirt ---------- ~* * * ■ — aUU in the most satisfactory,! Georgia, of Flint, Mr and Mrs. — --------------— THL LITTLE RED BRICK. When he get* a quiet evening at । Is quite necessary if wc are to enMr and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Stanley McArthur and son. Bobby.1 Jtfwtimonia b reported considerably ' manner Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Woodruff home he fails asleep in his chair. Joy the privilege of self-government. । children spent Friday" night with of Cass City. Mr* E J Cro.cs and improved i Mrs Fitztilmrr.otu and family'-.... <»«uuu<.- spent .. and Mrs. vm.viu Clifford n Hammond He's a prospect for any hussy that There may be limes .hen a state j the Chaffee family near Quimby. Mu* Clira Hendershott returned have moved into lhe Cha.--. Wclsscrt. Tuesday in Grand Rapids. son. Kenneth, of Kalamazoo. Ed. na.. from Iran, Charlotte Chototi. where ■>.». she .h. n.u« ... MUM... 1 Dr. wrnael lhc Nutic sets out to make a fool of him. attempts to exceed its powers, or I The main street division ot the Purchis of Boyne Falls. Mr nnd Friday i Methodist Ladies Aid held an. nil when Congress encroaches upon ths day meeting Thursday at tile home Mrs F A Purchi* and family. Mr had been to attend the Fisher Or­ Watch him visited our school one day tills week and Mrs. John Purchis and Mr and chestra party. rights of stales. The LAW. and not of Mrs. Martin Graham Mr* F j Purchi* and Mu-. Doris As a companion article io lhe arbitrary power, must decide in .On Tuesday. Miss Mildred Dause Outchtsa. land will make a specialty of rc- On|y ;lghl ch»dren look the test * t - - ------------------------------------- • above, another entitled "What Ev­ those cases, otherwise anarchy celebrated her birthday: in the eve­ Barnaby * restaurant opened for । A E Renkes. Charles Clarke pairing bicycle*. 1 an(j a|| wcre q ning her Sunday school class and business on April 1st tn the Onb- and ,Fred the home of Mrs from Ponn’houAnd 1*' no* nicely fl ery Husband Should Know" and would prevail. slg, con'' teacher. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, ben building It is modern through­ Rcake*. Officer.-, for the year were worded someahat as follows might For several years now wc have surprised her. The evening was cnlocated in the front room.-- ove» JJi*d i® her bed. M.s. Wm Slrausout. booths, tables and lUnch coun­ elected as follows President. Mrs. H«n* and Van Arm.L grocer, h« d>u«ht" “ «»•{ be included: A wife does not like to great unrest, which always bring Joyed playing games, and an Easter ters have her husband throw newspapers out a lot ot wild, crackpot theories, basket hunt, she received several Mrs. Carrie Spence. ; gifts. Dainty refreshments were POWERS ECHOES. Yesterday the deal was closed 1 A* Cha.’ Grace was carrying a' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton were and ashes upon the floor It peeves and projYO&al*' to radically change whereby E C Rus- became role case of felt boots from a car into ‘n Battle Creek Thursday. her no end lo have him invite things that have always proven Mr» Clare Cole wa* in Lansmg ing Grange hall Friday evening, proprietor of the grocery" businci* the store house at the facto:, SatMr and Mr*. Frank fib and Lorfriends for dinner unexpectedly. beneflclal. There have been legis­ Friday. April 10th MUrtc by Wc-xfinatulS:. of ruw a Crook urday he slipped and fell, striking en of Grand Rapids visited Sunday Mrs. Charles Kohler of Battle c M.1?5 She likes jalnt on herself but is lative schemes to extend the power Palmer and E Van Mr; Mrs Si! Sil Wilcox Wilcox »;;<> and eiiiiufi-n children urc arc me the cu*c edge u» of *uc the pmviurni platform wun with inc the nuu and Munaay Monday ai at i the home of Clif-1 Creek spent the week end with Iwr oycKle spent the week end with the able to be out after lieing confined pit of his stomach, injuring himself ford Hammond's, critical and suspicious of it on olii- of the national government, mother. Mrs George Campbell. Mr era—especially those particular through bureau*, commissions, and Kohler and Cecile Thompson came formers cousins. Mr. and Mr. Paul td the house for 5 weeks with scar- quite badly and making a wry twinKatherlnc Ten Eck of Grand Nagel at Gull lake i«-» I• .... ! ' • let »«•*■.>, fever and measles. lul --------wound. Rapids is sending her spring va-! others who catch his attention. She arbitrary ads. which people were for her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Will Holdcmakerj G. L. Gage and Merlin Gage spent and daughter. Marie, left Friday, is hawk-eyed at detecting advance compelled to obey, even though FORTY--------------------YEARS AGO. .... ( cation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. । FIFTY YEARS AGO The board 'of supervisor* will, Died—In this city Thursday. April, and Mr*. Chas. Woodruff. signs of stoutness or baldness In they were not inadc through rep- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack morning fnr Stratford. Ontario. Elliston. | Canada, where wiiciv- they nicy will IVSIUC reside . ••stand I! Republican* and 7 Ik'mo-, 1 188’.i Eliza, wife of C. G Holbrook., Wc have three new' scholar*. at him » and believes it ncr her uuv> duty w lo icu tell rcsentallves alcclcd by lhe men* uuu ‘iu hcmctc * iv Mr. and Mr*. Dclmarter and fam- J Marte Marie will enter school there Mon- ■-viai*. i Gertie u r______________ crats. Williams Is in Grand Rap-; our school, however wc are also lo*. 1 him u In an outspoken manner. ‘ rather than government by the Uy moved Monday near Okemos. I day morning ! Al! bicycle owner* in thl* city are 1 ids. ing the two Hopkin* girl*, a* they 1 She considers herself a much bet-! people. The only way to preserve Mr *n>d Mrs. Harold Vocikrr and Mr and Mrs. Geo McUiurkin and; requested to call at A R McOmbcr * j There arc 675 legal voters in thl* are moving near Carlton Center. I son of Laiini'g vpent Sanaaj aft' family have moved from Chas and register their name* city which indicates 2,700 populaMr. and Mrs. Wm Blrausbaugli ■ ter driver than he. particularly definite liberties lo lhe people is to ernoon with me latter* motiicr. I Schonciclinayer'* farm to a farm Mrs Robert Dawson ha* Hie hon-1 Hon. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff from the back waU She likes lo preserve our CanrtUullon. People Mrs Douse and family. | north of Lake Al-Gon-Quin. The, or of being the first lady in this O. Soule* ha* purchased lhe attended lhe Democrat banquet; have bilk paid without question or should not stand.for any weakening ■» a*ln?won 1,o“i 1:30 until children will Tittend Al-Gon-Quin • city ekvted on lhe school board 'house and lot west of lhe jail and held in Hastings last Wednesday Olbtr PORTIS .f,l„ at comment. She lovrs to make aug- of 1U power, by limiting lhe power J.oo oclock there will be a muon ;school. Henry Rcplogle iuu invented a will move in *oon. night. $2.75 $2.98 gnUais for bl* penocal improve­ of-th* Supreme Court which Is the “rv‘5®?t wjc Methodist church. | Mr and Mrs Charles Finkbctner 'oling machine that i- said to ix , Reported there b not a vacant Mrs. Edith Edger and Mrs. Ann , me topic* being based on the "Bev-1 of Caledonia spent Sunday with her vcr > ‘ ingenious, a* well a< absolutehouse in the city. Workman of Hastings called on ' ment. she regards hl* gambling and only barrier that stands between U»c w Sayings of Jesus.' Piral, i *ister.,Mrs. Miner Palmer and fam- b* perfect in tt* result* Voting ma- Ground ha* been - broken for Mrs. Rebecca Craig Monday i Tsy yr rn T’ T> O speculative loee* a* DISTINCTLY people and arbitrary political power fyr8lvcneASRe'- Sam-1 fly. . j chine* will come In the near future.' Frank Goodyear's new residence. Mr. gnd Mrs. Ruben Ocrlingcr of. \A/ £a I H W fgmily affairs. She Ira* an uncanny Il is jiul as true today as it ever v.i sc“nd- word ot Sal-. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Andrews and For a long time girl* and even 1 Bom to Mr. and Mr*. J M. Mc-■ Hasting.* ¥ A AIM Hastings and Mr. Ur. and Mrs. Wm Wm knack at embarrassing cross'eiaml- was, that “eternal vigilante is the w™.0?'/? ' ’.. F JUlo*dc-',; third.• daughter o( Augusta were Sunday women have fell that they would be Elagin, a son. Congratulation*. n^u^.u spent Tues- j Ger linger w of Woodland rlsv evening AV.nlmr al nt the home hnrnr nt tv T' . .' DurthCa Hayter;' guc-ts of her brollicr. Arthur Bed-. happier if they could wear sweaters. Mis* Viola Wllli'on is teaching1 dav of War. War- * nation*. She does not like to have price of liberty." lourtn, word of Atonement, Rev. El- ford and family. jlhia has ted to-the manufacture ol .school near Hickory cornets. jren Bolton. ■ building Is being cleaned from top to bottom The plumbing i* being repaired and a modern operating room I* !>euix fitted up Ben Hal’lcad. formerly engineer at the kitchen cabinet factory, will move hi* family to Holland where hc has obtained a position Prof L J Michael and family arc £ujanKy TIP TOP Clothes Shop "■allliig QasUty lUi»a U» lozr" �ngi EMTDfGI BANNEX. THUM DAT, ATUL >, 1W GLADYS SWARTHOUT AT GRAND RAPIDS HOW bOINQ DN ' ,. AKIPI • l-NOM CQMt TU OUR Tomato Juice Cream Style Corn Corn Halve* Peaches Crushed or Slicod Pineapple Solid Tomatoes Coffee Fruits for Salad 'Def ftlonte 3 2 19c Early June 2 “*• 25< Bartlett 29< Pears 2 .‘ Sliced 3 25c Pineapple 21c Fruit Cocktail 2 lb. 26c Pineapple Juice 3 25c Tomato Sauce SMOKED HAMS SLAB BACON 2 2 2 |b. 27c /ib. 21c y,-ib. pkg. 19c lb. 16c Hockless SLICED BACON Sunnyfield BEEF ROAST 27c lb. Mild Cured, Any Size Piece SMOKED PICNICS j 23c 27c 25c 15c 29c 27c 15c 5c picnic 2 2 Mild Sugar Cured Whole or Leg Half Choice Chuck Cuts GROUND BEEF or PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 29c FRESH SMELT 3 lbs. 25c lb. 12c BEEF POT ROAST BOILING BEEF Woodbury's Soap Lean J .a. fSc c-—1 Mello Wheat Tender, Young Beef 25c 2 Meaty Short Riba | lb. Grade ’’A" Bulk ik 32c n. 12c Shredded Wheat 2 rk«- 23c Kraft's Cheese ’Af ioc Corned Eeef 3 .... 49c Campfire Ar rcwccred Sugir or white x *Eu Sliced Bacon Eagle Brand 'TftT* P & G Soap or 15c 2 Softatiik N. B. C. Ginger Snaps ir 15c Mazola or Wesson Oil 23c if. Head Lettuce Crisp—Solid 60 Size 3 ">• bold. 10c cm."!! 25c 79c 9c s..£X*s.,h ’!! 25c 27c Peanut Butter io. Bisquick Sardines 8 o'Clock Coffee E-'- Iona Flour 17c Beet Sugar Rajah Extracts Campbell's Soup Prunes 35c Log Cabin Syrup JXS, “■ "i'., X- 19c 10 ">• 49c X 3’c 15c 3 ’X* 25c Raisin. 3 25c Baby Food 3 3 25c Del Maix Niblets 2 —• 25c •v The last major event of the cur- . ------------ -------------------------------------- - . —• — —- —— — — —... w rent season for music lovers will be *l tvo o'clock at lhe residence, lhe Pennock hospital where lhe trac­ tive appearance at the Grand Rap- R«v- C- M Conklin officiating Bur- lure was reduced and X-rays taken, ids Civic auditorium on Wednes- u> the Valley Home cemc-----------------<•» day of next week. April 16. of tcr>' PASSING OF RESIDENT Gladys Swarthouu lhe lovely MetroMr. RlUman will be greatly ; OF BALTIMORE TWF. polltan Opera company’s mexzo-so- missed In his home and In the com- I Franklin Matteson, aged 16. died prano. Is gueat artist with the OU- munlty where he lived for so many i on Thursday. April 3. at his home vet Symphony orchestra under the I leadership of Pedro Pax. and under Hie auspices of lhe well known Bist Church concert course. Gladys Swarlhout began her ca­ reer with the old Chicago Opera company, and from there became a member ot the Metropolitan com­ pany, where It U said, she has sung more different roles than any other feminine member. She la a favor­ ite on lhe radio and has made two pictures. Rose of the Rancho" and "Give U* This Night" BeaU range from 50c to 91.50; stu- THESE ACCESSORIES ACCENT YOUR SMART EASTER SUIT! They're Getting Gayer for a Bright, Colorful EASTER FASHION PARADE! ELECTION IN THE 08950727 Your suit may be as tail­ ored as lhe town bank­ (Continued from page one» er's. Commr.. Eugene Nichols. 96; Jus­ tice. Henry’ Wickham. 94; Bd Rev.. Carl Brechetsen. 92. Castleton. Republican—Supervisor. Ernest GSmith. 246, majority. 40; Clerk. Henry Remington. 278. majority. 101; Treas, Mildred Mater. 333; Bd Rev, Carl Mater. 379. majority. 113; Justice. Hallie Lathrop. 272. ma­ jority. 95. Democrat—Supervisor. Hollis Mc­ Intyre. 206; Clerk. Arthur Housler. 177; Treas, no nominee; Bd. Rev, L- E. Pratt. 166; Justice. Freeland Garlinger. 177. But in your acces­ sories . . ah. dial's where highly colored doc- you’ll get gay! SI.00 to SI.95 Printed .ilk handk’rchirfs Republican—Supervisor. John C­ Lipkey. 118 Hc was lhe only Repub­ lican elected, his majority over John Ormsbc. Democrat, being 47 The other candidates chor.cn on the I Democrat ticket are: Clerk. Pear) Matthews, majority. 48; Trrav . Al­ lien McDonald, majority. 41; Bd. | Rev, Andrew Kennedy, majority. I 30; justice. Fred Peck, majority. 3. Hop*. i Republican—Supervisor. Bernard DeGoiia. 126. majority. 38; Clerk. George Clouse. 89; Treas, Henry Bergman. 12t. majority. 40; Highi way Commr, Fred Scott. 102; Bd. I Rev, will Anders. 116. majority. 24; ■ Justice, Bert McCallum. 120. majorily. 47. Democrat—Supervisor. Ed Pen- I nek. 88; Clerk. George Kahler. 122. majority. 33; Treas, Harry Owen. 84; Bd. Rev, Burrell Phillips. 92; Justice. Oliver Wertman; Highway Commr, John Hine. 107. majority 5. Irving. Republican—Supervisor. Wm. Me-1 Cann; Clerk. Forest Buehler; Treas, John Perry; Highway commr, Ed­ ward Waiters; Justice. Matt Bed­ ford; Bd Rev, Waller Hammond. No contest in Irving township. Johnstown. Republican — Supervisor. Ferd1 Stevens; Clerk. Vern Doty; Treas, < Carl Bowman; Bd of Review. Geo. I ‘Miller; Justice. Julius Frey; Hlgh| way Commr, Gerald Dunn. But one l ticket was named in Johnstown. doeskin match bags. SI .00 New Spring Silk Slips, Gowns lapel*! srd Pajamas, Vests and Panties, 50c Dance Sats and Foundation Garments Taffeta Karls Hand embruHerrd or plain tailored, al plaidcd, striped. and n shades. 50c FOR APRIL SHOWERS SILK and GLORIA PARASOL8 at RAIN CAPES, new Improved Cape steerea al 59c to SI.00 PRE-VIEW OF THE Maple Grove. 10c. Baker's Cocoanut 2 Ku. Dole Pineapple Flour 19c ST I5< Sakda Tea 2 N,J.'‘ 27c if«»« Paas Egg Dyes Lard, bulk .j.. 23c orSno-Sboea Peaches 10 £. 29c Filke* 17C r‘«- 25c • — Gold Dust Cake Flour 8UFVXM BIOUN KOBE- Hastings Township. 11c Butter EOJJ5 * «uai>«r. xn uuwin. Haywood of v.. Hasting* Twp, several opera, Radio and irandchiidren. twothree brothers. Frarik i M Charles, alatora. wm*.. . . . . andand rhnrls. andand three .I.*,.. Me*Mn. 1 Movie Star Sings With Mlnma GMtman. Mr. ChrUlU 4M1U i da. whUc Wulklu< lhe Hoit and Mrs Emma Bowlw. ail of Ohio ! Lumber Co. A plank fell striking Olivet Orchestra Popular __ ^VARIETY SHOW i|| '.sons, Shirley at home. Edgar of I years. The bereaved ones have the Milwaukee and Lawrence of this I sympathy of a wide drete ot fnan*L —r— ....... 17c Bread Fancy Shallots Southern Idaho Potatoes Strawberries Texes Stock Yams Extra Fancy Win.s.p, Apples Radishes Cabbage • Naw Taxa* Celery Cri»p Wali-Blaacbed Grandmother's 25c £. 6c J bunch** |Qg Ait 39c 2 - 29c 4 “ 17c 5 k- 25c 3 hunch*. |0£ 11 4c 5c Florida Oranges Full of Juice ! Republican—Supervisor. John H. j Martens; Clerk. Ralph Pennock; Treas, Austin Schantz; Justice, full ' term. Henry Bldelman; Justice, va, coney. Vern Bivens; Bd ot Review. Edward Penfold; Highway Commr, Sherman Ayers. Only one ticket in Maple Grove. HADE Orangeville. Republican — Supervisor. Bert Brown; Clerk. Ed. Lcwb; Treas, Clinton Castle; Bd. ol Rev, Ferris Brown; Justices, Flossie Castle and I John Carlisle; Highway Commr, I Herman Morehouse. But one ticket I nominated. ' Republican — Supervisor. Ol's I Boulter; Clerk. Floyd sheip; Treas, I Lewis Johnson; Justice. Maurice Hughes; Highway Commr, Ernest Morehouse; Bd. of Review, Charlo* H- Hughes. The Prairieville DemocraU did not name a ticket. [ Rutland. Republican—Supervisor. Moses WStutz; Clerk. Harry Williams; I Treas ’ . Ritchie Treas, Ritchie Mullen; Mullen; Justice. Pe­ ter Vanderbrook' Bd. Rev, James Mead; Highway commr, George Cronk. The whole Republican ticket was elected In Rutland. • | 1 I Republican — Supervisor. Grover Cline. 131; Clerk. W H Madden. IM; Treas.. Frank Gar bow, 120; Highway Commr.. Claude Kermeen. 213. majority. 92; Justice, full term. Fred O- Stakoe, 205. majority. 78; justice. 3 years, Clifford Davis. 150; Bd. Rev.. Charles Robertson. 163. Democrat—Supervisor. Julian M Polls. 206. majority. 75; Clerk. Thomas I. Gillette. 231. majority. 127; Treas.. D. Forest Bender. 215. majority. 95; Highway commr.. George Viers. 121; Justice, full term. Gershum Severance. 129; Justice. 3 years. William Krunewlttcr. IM. majority. 34;; Bd. Rev.. Glenn W. Allen. 169. majority. 6. SUITS, REDINGOTES, FUR TRIMMED COATS, ARE CAUGHT IN THE Smart women will choose theae for their coelomes In the Easter parade! Pick youra tomorrow!. Woodland. 29c 126-1 SO Size Kat. Smith al CoBa. Tim. WBBM 7t30 P. M. I Republican — Supervisor. Glenn '.Wotrtng; Clerk. Truman Munlon; Treas.. Lucy Lind; Bd. of Rev.. Will Velte; Justice, Albert Reesor; Hlgh1 way Commr.. Henry Hynes - No Democrat ticket was nominated tn I Woodland. Yankee Springs. Republican—Supervisor. Albert 1*. , Graves; Clerk. Wm. Ellsworth; Treas.. Donald Kimmoy; Highway Commr.. Henry Siuvely; Bo. Rev, John Lewis; JulUce. Jap Raymond. ‘ But one ticket was nominated tn j Yankee Springs. DEATH OF WM. R1TZMAN. ; 1 William. Rllxinan. aged 80, died on i Saturday at his home near Qulin-! I by following a jdiort lllncM. Mr. Rllaman »u a well known farmer I I of HaiUnga township, coming here I | from Sandusky. Ohio, in 187t». ’ Surviving are the widow, throe ENSEMIIES ■Mtwte •»* SUITS Easier I 11 Costs Little To Be Smart At Frandsen’s 7" EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH. COATS JACKET FROCKS Gay slUt salts is NOT EX PE Ark for Profe-Sharing Tickets �THE UAHTTNCS BANNER, TnVRSDAY, APRIL 9, IMS bring fruit naiad or cake, and your own cup and spoon. ■Organizations Muuiionary Rally Wax Well-Attended Rapids. Nashville. Battle Kalamazoo, and Hastings. Creek, EASTER MESSAGE ! Sunday School offering Is lo go for The following-officer? were :e elected elected•' r*" place ” and will ’” *be ready “ "“ to ‘lake up his **ew new duties ineat week. World Service. There will b.* no for next year. Leaden. Margaret **»» ICk* weex. ■Cortinuad from page 1, aee. 1> ,ar man. Ola Kimble; Secrelary-Treas , spent *everal days with Mr, and Another change has been made HASTINGS COMMANDERY. Dorothy Barnum; Recreation lead- .Mr* Henry Wertman last week. In the Women's Club program. Tin* No. 716-"What A Friend " The the Hastings Commandcry No. 55 held . Hymn meeting under the citizenship com­ er. .Alma Boulter. Mr. and Mr*. Quyla Pease accoinBenediction and Three-Fold n ,? 1 I f -. mv ■■ annual election .uuunny their Monday CVCeve- Anirn mittee to have been given April 24. (First A well balanced dinner wm by Mr. and MISMrs. Will Gurd ----- United V...».w Brethren church be-.. —- — — '----------- ----------- --- --served |Wnied MJ TV 1.1 UUIU WIU K... The W M S. rally of the Nara- nhlg, the following being chosen: gUu with a aunrUc service aL *lx fti nooo.ta .the hpsless, assisted by lctunie(l fnjm Florida Saturday Wil) Of be neiu held rr.u.1 Friday «««..«».. afternoon. n April i At seven:thlrty o'clock in L_ „ C1OCK 17. Subject "Our Resi»nslbility os renr church was Well Attended. With । Commander. Rev. J. W Kitching. tne o'clock, sponsored by the young Alice Chase. — Ola Kimble, secrc, night making 415 miles the last .bf the program and menu planning. people. Generalissimo. r., Dr. Frank Car Voters " and lhe guest speaker will Mrs. Audrey Fonner, Kalamazoo v r. — ­ evening an Easter play. •Tiie Risen Th? people ‘ ,ary ’ _______ day The enUre lr ‘ P was made with •Mr. and Mr*. Bert VanderJagt will i CI.rLst." will be rendered in the ’ rothers. ”7 0:55 A- M—Sunday School. the daughter ot Alva Pease of near have charge ol the community be Mrs. Paul Jones of. Grand Rap-,t)„. Mlle president, in charge. The play -L? di<n’ , 11 00 A. M HASTINGS GROUP NO 2. Grand Captain General, Hugh E. Riley. । church auditorium. ---------- ---The --<».uu a m —Morning Worship woramp Grand Rapids, al lhe wheel. . singing. Everyone is Invited. Please id*. Mrs. Jones, state president of .RfV j q Martin, gospel song writSenior Warden. Cecil G Munton. vided into four scenes. The GarI nn(l sermon by the Pastor. Rev E. — — ■ w,,u ociuhm* uy mic ruiwjr, w, cl. Mrs. Winifred Echtinaw enter*------- of -• •*-- • the ------morning Mrs. Dorothy Monroe and May­ -bring fruit, salad or cake, and your the league of women voters, was v.. war In charge Junior Warden. James M. Langs- den -Home nt ------- _ Subject ----------- ------’H.0 "’’*_ w. 0 McSherry. "Our--------Glor- lamed Hastings Extension Group nard of Kalamazoo spent the past born tn Hastings. She was Miss “ -----------------------_ devotions. At the close of the morn_ . -‘ "Pilate's Palace," ; * ---own cup and spoon. John at Jerusalem. and "The ----lous Hope.' Special music by the No. 2 on Tuesday afternoon The week wl*Ji her parents. Mr and Florence Diamond, a cousin of Mrs. )nE service he favored the gatiier- ton. . 'Sepulchre." Tiie cast of characters choir ••He - Is Risen" and “Master I last lesson ahd the final fitting of Mis. Ardy Owen. Mr. and . Mrs. Prelate. Finley E. Johnston. Roy Cordes, and In her honor there [llB two of his own songs The AtUntlon Pythian Staters—Regu­ Includes the following: Pontius PI- mvUie Treat.. Walter H Snyder. ,v " a special self-denial and I the dresses were given. will be a social tea. This will be an , nlternoon demotions were in charge । Claude Hammond ot Hinds Corners lar meeting Tuesday. April 14. at open meeting and it is hoped there ■ Intey D. McDonald; P'"'* Recorder. Frank E Adair. ------ -Archie ­ High •|0Vc offering will be received ut —— _ ... Toronto. Can. ‘ ot Rev Mary Sparks. spent Tuesday nt lhe Owen home. 7:30 P. M. al the Temple, preceded ' Standard Bearer. Henry s. Shel- Priest, Cornelius Mann I; P Peter, , u,!,; service for the building fund. : will be a large number of guest; and1 ada, returned missionary from In­ CEDAR CREEK. । Mrs. Phoebe Dunkley lx visiting by a pot luck supper. All sisters art* ■;' Archie — Reickord; Matthew. Lemuel don. . ------- . — — ------- — ,------' There will be :i small Easter pro­ her granddaughter. - Mrs. Itussei) s ;W p m —Junior Endeavor. members present. dia. She sang "The Ninety and requested to be present, important 1 Sword Bearer. Warren E Carter Severance; Andrew. Ellsworth New-. 0:30 P M.-^Inlcrmcdtatc and gram at the M. P. church next WaLson of Dt-ltun. Nine" just before the pfisslonary ad­ i Warder. Francis L. Bauef. ton; John. ” Reid X|'* ” Bassett; ---**•■ Caesar* —-- Senior Endeavor. The Rebekah P. N. G has been dress. Mr. and Mrs two Monroe and son • Sunday. Legate, Ixon Bauer; Palace Guard. j 7:30 P M.—Service Sermon. "Til” Sentmal. Thos. H- Johnston postponed until further notice Wendal Lammers had lhe misfor­ ot Kalamazoo were Sunday guests Following the devotions came the ' Hospital Guild No. 7 meets on Robert McGiOcklin. Women: Mary. Finished Work of Christ." Special First Guard. Edward D. Tudor. tune to get his linger caught under | of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cnm;>bell. business session in which the officers Wednesday. April 15. with Mrs. J. Second Muaru. zp-cuiiu Guard. VMUS Claus T. r. uorucs. Cordes. mother of Jesus. Cora Newton; choir number. "He Live.-.." Mrs. Hattie Wright of Hickory a bell and it had to be taken off were elected for the ensuing year F. Edmonds at 2:00 P. M- A good Waters; HEAD RESIGNS. as follows: Mrs. Audrey Fanner ' First Guard. Milton M. Murphy. 'Mary Magdalene. Ella Hastings Methodist Parish. Comers 13 making a visit with her last Saturday. attendance 1* desired. -------------- »-•-•----------------' Claudia, wife of Pilate. Marcelene Mrs. Fay D. Green, who has Kalamazoo, rc-rlrcted president; The parish pastor, the Rev, C. M The Community club last Friday daughter. Mrs. Edith Campbell, of -------- AT ---------------------I Campbell; Joanna. Fern Munton; Conklin, announces special Easier AIMS SHINING MARK! been the matron of the Barry coun­ Mrs. Eva Meinert. Hastings vice­ night was well attended and u fine tills nl.lce. Speaking of finances, charlotte. Archangel. Josephine Whitmore; programs at nil churches on the program was enjoyed by all. Townsend plan meeting. Central ty Juvenile Detention home in this president; Mrs Mabel Wilcox. Bat­ ' Tiie ___ sawmill ____ ___________ sawed out— the logs school auditorium Friday evening. city for lhe last seven and a half tle Creek, secretary, and Mrs Mae with all current expenses, including Guardian Angel. Uniise Duckcr; parlM* in connection with their rrgJohn Gurd has been elected May- in the yard lust week finishing lhe every item In connection with the Ministering Angel. Agnes Johnson ular services. April 10. 8 o'clock. Judge Edward J years, handed in her resignation to Birchard. Bradley, treasurer •?or of cedar creek this spring and last log four minutes before qpn■ Frace ca. e. paid has a cash balance I Stephen Johnson Ls stage manager Jeffrie of Recorder's Court in De­ become effective April 8 Mrs. Green Wesleyan Methodist. lin* mqved back from his father's ting time Sa tut day night. The Michigan District W M S and Hn.'cimae Manni is the render to begm the new fiscal year—of “ “ ” —‘- •- •»— troit. a fighter for lhe working man. __ has_____ always ________ taken_ a _______ motherly , interAt eleven A. M- the pastor, the -is to be the speaker. lest in the Juveniles who have been President. Mrs. L;bbie Supcrnoi-. ol S20.C100, the highest cash on hand This splendid cast will wear beau­ Rev' E. L. Crocker, will brill" the _______ ' I placed in her home and has met the Cass city, gave the missionary ad­ figures nt this season of the year tiful eastern costumes nnd there .will Easter message, using as his sub­ dress. Dressed in native costume '-lie in the history of th?* city Whoopee, be special'lighting effects which will ject. "Emptying the Sepulchre." ,• The Wellman p. T A will meet responsibilities of the ;xi->itton in a held the attention ot the group lei's not trail Hastings any longer. add to the attractiveness of the Friday evening. April 10. Mr. and fine spirit. The Young Missionary Workers' Mrs. Mlles Sawdy will have charge f Mr. Green purchased some time while telling some of her experi- What about some pavement?— scenes. The church choir is lo ns- Band will have charge of the eve­ <11 Mie a«u menu inexau paauuiutg. oiu Whit wme Benham **cnnam property enccs in China. She also showed Charlotte Republican Tribune of lhe ptvgtaui program and planning, i। agu. ago. Mie the old । gist with the music A silver ofTer- ning service at 7:30 next Sunday An Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanderJagt will. on South Hanover, near the city ‘ many curios from China. ------’ ing will be taken to defray ex- unusual program lias been arranged have charge of the community sing-I limit?. and the family moved there Member? were present from Tor-' Americans spend more than a penses. for this service The Yonkers faming. Everyone is invited. Please lust Friday. -onto. Canada. Cass City. Grand ,*1000 003 a week for chewing gum! lly ot Caledonia will give a varnd Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Three services will lx- held at program of readings and music. This Emmanuel church on Easter Sun­ family consists of Mr. and Mrs. day with an appropriate sermon by George Yonkers and four children, Che rector, the Rev J A McNulty, ranging in age from four to iweh'c. at the ten-thirty service Following This program was planned earlier In the season, but because of bad is the program fpr the day. Holy Communion at 7 30 A M. storms and uncertain road-, was Choral Eucharist nnd Sermon nt postponed. All are invited. First IMptht. 10:30 A M A sunrise prayer meeting *nt r.ix Carol Service and Mile Box pre­ o'clock starts the Easter celebration sentation at 5:00 p M There will also be Holy Baptism at the First Baptist church. An 8't m,I be thrifty s SPECIALS for Fri, ind Sat., April IO, II MINUTE TAPIOCA Novelty HAND BAGS Visitors are most cordially wrl- Sunday school at ten o'clock, and "at eleven o'clock the Rev B. J AdThe music of tiie Choral Euchar­ rock. pastor, will speak on "rhe ist is lhe famous S Cecilia "Mease Resurrection." Music by the Junior Solennclle" of Charles Gounod. Th?* choir, a solo by Mrs. Gertrude Pen­ offertory anthem is a very beautiful der. baptism and reception of mem­ one by sir John Stainer Mrs Sa­ bers ore other features of lhe morn­ ing service. "The First and Last die Mac Palmer, organist. Euster" is Rev Adcock's topic for | Prelude—Organ and Plano— the evening sermon at • ven-thirty ■Nocturne"—Kroeger Processional Hymn. “Welcome. o'clock, followed by baptism ami re- i ccption of members. Happy Morning"—Fortunatus. Just Unpacked Extension Groups Large Assortment Famous True Blue Boys' Shirts They’re Fast Color! Gradual Hymn. "Tlu' Strife Lx O'er"—Palestrina. Gloria and Gratia.? Tibi—Gounod. Credo—Gounod. PRAIRIE EXTENSION GROUP. Sermon Hymn. "Jesus Christ is The Prairie Extension group of Risen Today —Lyra Davidlca Middleville met March 28 and Offertory Anthem.,, They Have April 3 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Taken Away my Lord'—Stainer. Crldler. We were not able to meet The Comfortable Word:—Cantus for one all day nu'cting so met twice Solemnis. in order to finLsh our year's work. Sursum Corda—Gounod Due to sickness our group did not Preface—Plainsong. finish with as good a record as we Sancius and Benedictus—Gounod. wished. Six members finished mak­ Agnus Del—Gounod ing eight cotton dr<-x<is and four Gloria in ExccLsLs—Gounod. silk dresses. We elected officers for Nunc Dimltiis—Gregorian the coming year Mrs Minnie John­ Recessional Hymn. "Come. Ye son will be a leader again next year Faithful"—S. Kevin. and Mrs. will Brog will be our new Postlud**—Organ nnd lead) r. We slncen ly ho|>e next year Grand Aria"—Demarest. . will be most successful. We hope to lhe music of the aft?moon Cr.ro! meet the other extension members Service follows. nt our Achievement Day in Hus­ Processional Hymn. Again lhe tings.—Sec Blanche L. crldler Morn ot Gladness"—Cottman Res;x>nscs—Festal. LACEY GROUP Easter Canticle "Christ our Pass­ The Lacey group of the Extension over is Sacrificed for us," class held their last meeting April Carol. "Easter Flower? arc Bloom­ I a; the hall at Lacey for an all day ing Bright"—Ouscley. meeting. The dresses were scored Offertory Hymn Above the Clear and judged Plans were made for Blue Sky—Hopkins. I Achievement Day. May 1. It was Hymn. Jesus Christ Ls Risen To­ voted to have lhe same leaders and day'—Lyra Davidlca officers next year.—Eula Van Syckle. Recessional Hymn. "Come. Ye Sec. Faithful"—S Kevin. QUIMBY CLASS. Methodist Episcopal. The sixth and last meeting fot— 1 At the First MethodLxt Episcopal church lh<* Easier observance will thii year ol the Quimby Extension begin at six-thirty In the morning Class was held April 2nd in the with a sunrise service, when the church basement. Eighteen mem­ bers and three visitors were pres­ t program will b<* a, given below Prelude. "Festal March'—Stull-. ent Drevcs were scored and chosen for final exhibit achievement day. Mrs James Bristol, organist. ' Processional. Welcome “ Happy Mrs. Gorham of Welcome Group nnd Mrs. McIntyre. Nashville Group Morning." Hymn 161 making yie selections.—Clara Gil- 1 Congregation Prayer lesple. reporter. Lord's Prayer Baptism and Reception of MemCOATS GROVE GROUP | • The Coats Grove Extension class | Anthem. "As it Began to D.-.wn" met nt the home of Olive Castle. 1 bj atults. The Choir. Mrs. Robert Thursday. April 2. seven members; Burch, director. and one *c*uor visitor UVII1K being prcrwiir present* i-inna Plans ji Responsive Reading. Easter ( W(..rt. tll4CUa.a.d B!K1 committees ap- | Day." ’ ixiinted for Achievement Day. Our Every ‘color . . every Prayer. exhibit is to be maleriah with inSpecial Lenten Offering leresling texture. Tiie dresses werc-| type! Jaunty looking sport Otlertory Anthem. "The Shout of । given their final judging and scor­ felts, fine-sewed Pedalines, Victory" by William*.—The Choir. ing and selection? made for lhe I Sermon. "Follow Thou Me." Rev flattering rough straws, style show on Achievement Day. } W Maylan Jone?, pastor new fabrics! Don't delay Hymn No. 159. The Day ot Rc- | surrection " . . . choose yours now! Benediction. Po*tlude. "Easter March" by | Buck. Mrs. Bristol. At ten o'clock there will be the ' regular Sunday morning worship. : Prelude. "Victory March" by I Armstrong. Mrs. Bristol Processional of Junior and Senior Choirs. Hymn 154. "Christ the Ixard L? Risen Today." CongregAllonal Prayer and Lord's Prayer. • Quartette, "To Thy Garden" by ORenbach. Mrs. Burch. Miss Verlan Lining ion. Reid Bassett and C. A. . Kerr Responsive Reading “Easter " All the popular styles! ! Doy Tin* Apostles' --------* The creed. I Easter Offering ■ Offertory Anthem. "The Living Christ" by WUdcrmere. The Choir. Check for Quality! Hymn No. 151, -Come Ye Faith■ ,Ul ” M Baptism and Reception ot MemI bers. .Cornet Solo. Q Dry Those Tears." W. Maylan Jones. Jr. Brown or black calf oxfords in Sermon. "The Glowing Heart." Blocher and Balmoral models; Rev. Jones. wing tips if you like. Serviceable leather eoics. half robber heeb. . Hymn No. 155. -Je&us Christ te । Risen Today." | Benediction. Postlude. 'Festival March." .Mr* Bristol. The Sunday School is to present a program at eleven-thirty o'clock.' including songs and recitations by I the Kindergartners, song by the , Primary scholars. Easter story by the Juniors, solo by Miss Frances Conklin; Easter .play uy by Warren ‘wiiMiu. nnrrrii I Carter* class ot young people. Tiie | Jean Nedra’s Easter quality broadcloths ... th launder perfectly! Fellow* than! g&M 11 to UH. FROCKS THAT FLATTER! In Spring's Loveliest Colore! Spring’s Newest Styles Here’a variety, men . . . ttripes, check*, plaids and solid coldr*! Shade* approved for Spring! They knot perfectly! Sleek Myles .. . frilly Myles . . . tailored styles . . . and dressy I Come early—while this group Is so complete. In sizes 12-20, 38-44. 46-52. Here’s That New Easter Marathon ’ HAT Really Smart for Spring! Mens New Spring SUITS Sec ‘Them At Only Styled right in line with men’s naweat fashions! Quality fur fell, lightweight for comfort! In the season’s smartest shades. J V . CENNEV 3 pkgs. 19c 1 Chocolate Pudding FREE! Campbell's TOMATO SOUP All Flavors 15c 2 cans MUSHROOM BROTH, Jacob* 3 cans 19c Kyrle—S. Cecilia—"Messe Solen- For EASTER! 98c Men’s Smart Handmade ROYAL GELATIN 13c pkg. $14.75 COMPANY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CARROTS B-.I. 5c « ORANGES 2 j... 37c HORSE RADISH jar 10c FRESH EGGS BUTTER Shultz or Freeport . BEEF ROASTS F>ne Quaii|» ■>> 15c Shoulder Boneless LAMB HAM it. 19c ib. 33c Armour's Star HAM Whole or Shank Half |b. L i C VEAL ROASTS lb. 20c ECK-RICH BACON 'A Ib. 19c PORK LIVER 2 lbs. 25c Tickets Given On the *75 FREE CASH DRAWING On Main Street, April 25th Shoes tor Men HASTINGS MERCHANTS Wont You to Make This Your Shopping Center and they invite you to take part in the awarding of CASH PRIZES to be given away the Last of This Month. $75.00 in Cash will be given away. Ask these merchants about FREE Tickets. Prius range from $15.00 to $1,00—17 Prius Will Be Awarded. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Tlft'MDAY, A PHIL >, UM •d frlands tn Detroit On Sunday. Mr*. George Green U spending AT BIRTHDAY PARTY. Tuesday evening marked the - —-- — — —J the Friendly Family Fallowwere at Delton Bunday attending *hlo ntberlno. which were bald a surprise on her uncle. Ernes: | Pach Tuesday evening during the Bend. Ed. Bower hu been visiting for 'Quick, forty-three being present. A month of March A bountiful pot dinner was the last two weeks with relatives in cooperative 1 — served and ,uck ----------------- —---------------------- -n lonia _ 1 remembered with W|Ry program of 'Scotch MqFrederick Bi*hop will spend EastMiss Beth Ha van was horns from Clay Bassett will be home Thurs- 1 u lovely birthday tnenta," in charge of Mr*. Geo. er Bunday in Kalamazoo. Lansing over th* week end. East Lansing were Bunday guests of “"•* Thompson Harlan McCall of Char­ E. W. Pennock of Big Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dahl- her sister and husband. Dr and day from Big Rapids for the Easter 1 Mrs. Ferri* Quick and family and lotte. principal of lhe High school holiday spent the week end here. strom of Detroit were guest* of Mr. Mrs. Frederick Taylor. and Mr* Harlan Scobey of Del- there. who_ w..„ W1M Mrs. M. M Crookston visited her Mr i Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jon^s of with, Mra_ McOaU. . Clay Baaaett was home from Big «>«1 Mrs. Fay Green over lhe week aunt. Mrs jennte Lyons, of Banfleld ton; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of daughter of Dr. and Mr*. Way were j end. Wyandotte are guests of her par ­ Raplcu over lhe week end. ' Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Theo-1 lurprtse guest* at the gathering, ents. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon on Monday. Roy Finstrom was home from 1 Mrs. Herman Zerbel and Mr* dore Tack and family of Bellevue; 1*^ * beautiful solo. Tha address Steven Bristol and Robert Field 1 ' Herbert Bishop visited Mr. and Mrs They came today and will return are home from Albion college tor Mr. Battle creek over Bunday. i and Mrs. Vern Quick and fam-' of the evening was given by Dr A. Sterling Zerbel of Kalamazoo on on Saturday lly. Mr* Jennie Lyons. Albert Ly-, F. Way of Detroit, Area aacretary, Robert Bute of Ludington is the their vacation. Friday. 1 Mrs. Dm* Gardner spent the *and Mr and Mr* Bert Ferris1 and was a fitting climax to four guest of David Jones this week. Ml** Marie Kurtz of Detroit on* ' Mias Mary E- Bullis. Home Dem­ week end in East Lansing where she spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and family of Banfield; Mr. and > other addresses given at these । Ml** Sadie Glasgow has returned visited her son Nelson, whom she Mr* Austin Ferris and family and ' gatherings. from a visit of ten days in Lansing. onstration agent for Barry county. found able lo sit up after his re­ and Mrs Frank Kurt* *l>ent Bunday at her home in Mrs. Rachel Erb of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Ferri* of Dowl- ! Miss Dorothy Long has been home Howell. cent operation. Mr and Mrs. Vert Robinson was the gueM of Mrs. Mary Bur- Ing, 1 from Grand Rapids for a week s va­ Mrs. James Bibbee. Mrs.----------Sadie geaa on Sunday and Monday and Mr and Mr» Crookston of ' Mr*. Cole Nawton and Mias Helen — — — ------- --------cation ir><rina< rooms over the store and ' Newton spent lhe week end with Mae Palmer. Mr*. Earl Boyes and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Faul and M 8 ' ___ . [will make their home there soon. ' Mi*s Doreen clary visited Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Fred Mahoney aV Mrs. Eugene Freeman attended lhe Marietta were Sunday guests of 1 Both the I. E. Moore and the E. ! Mrs. Vere Miller ot Chicago over the Kalamazoo, funeral of Harry A- Silsbee in Lan- Mr* Ella F«ul of Woodland. SUB DEBS ENJOY G Olson stores are sporting nice ■ week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder ac- .,ln* Wftihf,da>' SPRING DANCE. I new awnings thte spring. Miss Margaret Merrick returned Around 30 couples attended the Jack Wilson of Battle Creek spent companied by Dorolha Smith spent Mr.*. Phylll* Reynolds come* from to South Haven on Sunday after A ten pound son was bom to Mr. j spring dance given by the two Sub Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Bunday with Mrs. Scudder s parent* Ann Arbor for the wetk end and spending her vacation al home. and Mrs Clare Bassett on Sunday . Mrs Robert Wilson. Mias Beatrice Carrothers is .ex­ Deb groups at the Masonic dining morning. April 5. > in Holland. : Easter week which she will spend with her son-in-law and daughter. pected home from Detroit this room. Friday night The young The Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Conklin Vere Carter of 'hear Middleville week end for her spring vacation Ipeople danced to lhe music ot a and Miss Bernice Pickett of Cale- 1 visited in Alma from Wednesday till East Jordan on Thursday to attend Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes Mrs J. A Wooton returned Iwt tour-piece orchestra, and daffodils donia called on the latter's aunt, Robert Tnffet. who is attending Friday ot last week. I| the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. CathaIbIi ’ the Sacred Heart Seminary al De­ week from a visit of three weeks ' Harold J. Foster was in Grand ! erlne UT WaUli. Mrs Nancy Deming, at the A. B. Mr. and Mrs Harold Logan. Miss Rapids Monday to attend a confer-1 Mrs. Ruby Kenniston will be troit. and Thomas Taffec of Big with Miss Helen Wooton in Detroit. Fteh home last Friday evening . Mrs. F L Bauer and Miss Jean Marie Rowe and Albert Becker were ence of county agent* I home from Chicago lo spend the Rapid* Will spend their Easter va­ The Standard Bearers are holding Barnes are in Charlotte today at- ।chaperones. Mr. and Mr*. Harold E. Wright of1 week end with her parents. Mr. and cation with their parents here. their first meeting this year on Present from away were Belly tending a district librarians' meet ­ Mrs J. M. Townsend leaves Tues­ Lansing were Sunday guests ot Mr ' Mrs. Ed. Waite. Wednesday evening of this week at ■Swift. Pauline Beneway. Betty Beel­ the home of their leader. Mrs. Geo. and Mrs Louis Karme*. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adam* of day for Kenmore. Buffalo. N Y . for ing. Mr. and Mr*. Willard Perry and 1er. Shirley Granger, and Tom Thompson. MIm Constance Cook is home Battle Creek were guest* of Miss a two week*' visit with Mr and Mrs. , Gillette, Eddie Francis Townsend____________ and attend .... the son of Midland were guests of Dr. French. Junior from Rider college. Trenton. N.J.1 Marjorie Adam* and friends on _________________ Carl Murphy and family, who first birthday celebration of her [ and Mr* B A- Perry over the week Lynn. Ed. Storkan. Middleville and for a two week*' vacation. ’ Sunday and Monday. have been living in the Dipp house, Graydon Faul. Woodland Mr and Mrs. Casper Thoma* of j Mrs Rose Benham has returned grandson. •________________________ end. moved their household goods to Do­ Mr. and — Mrs. Andrew Myer* were . Mis* Murphy of the Park- ; IU her I let home liuiuc here uivci — ........... -------—Marian ------- ------- -------------- --------Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mr*, • to after spending Xfr. GOING TO DAYTONA. FLA. I wagiac last Tuesday, where I several‘ weeks with ** Mr C. E. Orohr Tuesday evening. ‘ “ and “■* Mrs. In Kalamazoo Saturday attending er hotel leaves Saturday to spend Mr. and Mrs. Wm T. Grigsby, i; Murphy ha* employment. the funeral of an uncle. Porter ' Easter week al her home in South Mr*. H A. Adrounle and daugh­ ! Karl Faul of Woodland vho have been spending lhe winter । Ralph Stuart. Jr., has been con­ Smith. E. D. Tudor accompanied 1 Bend ter Zabelle will spend the Easter Miss Florence Watkins of Wyani fined to his home with measles the In Kissimmee. Fla . write the Ban-1 Mr and Mrs V R. Pcrrrit and holiday with relatives In Chicago. ‘ dotte comes this evening to visit them and assisted with the Masonic past week. | son ot Pontiac were guests of Mr. ncr that they are gouig lo Daytona. i Mrs. James Silsbee and Mrs Sa- , her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W J. service al the cemetery. Aunt Nancy Deming, who has Mrs. Lloyd Lohmeyer returned to and Mr* A. B. Gldley Saturday and Fl*-, for a few week* before coming ! been spending the winter tn Grand die Mae Palmer were guests of Mrs. Watkins, till Saturday. *. home. They say they have had a Matilda Smith in Delton Sunday. 1 Ml&s Maxine Wunderlich comes --------- Germantown, Pa . Saturday after 1 Sunday. । very pleasant winter, though colder Rapids with her son. Frank C. and Mrs Kenneth Roush and baby of I from Muskegon Friday for a week's spending a month with her father.1 Mrs Jane Bennett ha* returned wife, has returned to Freeport and than usual, but not a* bad a* in Saginaw arc .spending a fortnight | vacation with her parents. Mr. and John WeUsert. at Ann Arbor and hi horne^ after spending the winter Michigan. Dr and Mrs. C. 8. Mc- 1 te staying at the home of Mr. and Hasting*. Mr. Weissert s condition with ,her son. George, in South I Mrs. Allen Fteh temporarily. with Mr and Mr*. John G. Roush, i Mrs Hugo Wunderlich. cnoxinu । Intyre had been to Kissimmee to I Bend.' Ind. MIm Betty Swift of Middleville I Mr. and Mrs John Busby, who continue* to be favorable. Mr? and Mr... nM Fed «( Fori I«» >»' HMUw Iota. «nd both pr. | Miss Laurel Perkins of Hasting* will be a guest of Ml** Jocelyn visited Mr. and Mrs. W J. Watkins I Tom and Mi** Marjory Stebbins. ’ Mrj and ana aura. Mciniyrc were looking ' “ week-end guest of Miss Ironside over the Easter week end. over Sunday, have gone to Freeport lan Ironside. Bishop Kuhn. William Huron ,r. exprewd Friday (or a fine They McIntyre write that Mr. and i e;„ . , . i Jones. Lewi* Cascadden. Charlotte .Muuaii.a.u >l«lt alth Mr. and Mrs Archie D. Mrs E A also Mr and Mrs Allan Hyde spent to visit relatives for a few days. Burton and Mtes Ruth The ’L. A A. " 8. win will hold -their ------------regu­ the week end at Niles with her par- I Mrs. C. P Lathrop will accom­ ‘ Hubbard and Barbara Johnson, will ’McDonald lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Mrs Harold Hawks and daughter •»«-» Daytona cnl*. Mr and Mr*. A E. Buchanan. pany Dr Lathrop lo St. Louis. Mo., । be home from Ann Arbor thl* week Roy Nagler on Wednesday after­ of Johnstown are guest* of her als- ' men expect lo have some Mr and Mrs. Herbert Bishop will next week, joining several Battle end for lite Ea*ter week vacation. noon of this week. Every member ! Visitors at the C E Grohe home ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Har- K0Od tlmes fishing^ spend lhe Easter week end with Mr. | Creek doctors' wives in tiie trip is requested to bring a visitor. * * ‘ on Sunday were Mr and Mr*. Hugh ve v Burgess and Mrs Orllc Bishop at Holland. * there. 1 Case of Assyria. Mim Norma ua.se Case ui of . Mr. and Mrs Stewart Woolcock the - troll were over—night Dinner guests Sunday at .... -------------w— guest* of Rev. Casper Lansing. Mr. and Mrs C —7-. | and two daughter* of Lansing were home ot Mrs. Lucy Creglow were i-Fwn Wheeler last Tuesday. •- and — Sunday guests of the Rev and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Ed. Kruko. Mrs. AlThomas of Kalamazoo and Mr R«v Pern Wheeler and niece, Mrs. Sperry Thoma* of Bellevue. ,w W Maylan mayian Jones. jones. ma Conklin and two son*. Dick and ■ Mis* Ruth, were guests of Charlotte Mrs. R. B Harkness left Saturday | MLv. Henrietta Bauer came home Ronnie. Donald Kruko and friend, i friend-, from Thur*day until Satur- . On Miss Ruth Wells, all of Jackson and j for Boston and other pointe east on Friday for her vacation. r... Friday evening they were in I s' where she will visit her son-in-law Monday -. she had ----- her tonsils re- Mr and Mrs Frank Pender. Mr. I Ypsilanti for the wedding of Ml** \ nnd daughter. Mr and Mrs. Robert moved and 1* gaining nicely end Mrs. Frank Andius and Mary i Donna Chapelle and Mr. Sherwood < Mr "mid* **" Mrs “ Bert Zagclmeier MacClure Love, and her daughter**" — ” 1------ and Jane called in the aflOnoon Mrs. While, both ot Ypsilanti. Miss-1 Jean of Grand Rapid.- were Sunday Hazrl Kruko and Mrs Alma Conklin । c*u‘Pelie is the daughter of Supt. ' ------- _» wnu Mr Hnd Mrs Lincoln. Mos* | guests of u._ hl* par arc guests of Mr. and Mr*. Pender and Mrs. E H. Chapelle of Yp*lHarry Adrounic.left Monday for J D Zagclmeler. ter. S. Church St for a few day*. lanti. Champaign. . Ill. where । Mrs. he will Clarence vlut i Hyatt Mrs. and Clarence three ---------- * » Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Thomas ate college friends for a couple of days children of Joliet. Hl., came Satur- ENROLLS IN THE 1 Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs and make plan* for re-entering U day lo visit her parents. Mr and UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO., Marion Clem and family at Carlton ' of I. thte fall, then will go on to Mr*. J F. Esmonds, and other rclaStewart D. Cain, son of Mr. and Center. Ncw Orleans to join lhe acieuuuc scientific lives Mrs Theron A Cain. Route I. Has- ] The Kings Heralds met Saturday Mr. expedition to Central America. ' I ** ’ and Mrs Forrest Wood in and tings, has enrolled in the school of. afternoon at the home of Mr. and I which sails around April 15. j I Miss Doris-Biddle of Grand Rap­ Social Service Administration at the Mrs. Chester Savacool. Mrs Mack­ Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Miss Mar­ Ids and Kenneth Biddle of Kalama­ University ot Chicago Graduated ‘ ey is •leader —J of• — the group. garet Merrick. Mr. and Mrs Wm. zoo were Sunday guests of Hastings from Hasting* High school in 1825, Mis* Alice Kunde of Detroit vis­ Mishler. Mrs Herman Zerbel and relatives. Mr Cain has been employed in so­ ited her parents. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Clyde Gamble and Mrs Clara Brown were in Battle cial service and emergency relief R. F. Kunde, last week. Creek on Sunday to attend the fu- Mis* Doris Gamble of Jackson were work for the past four years lo Miss Mary Warner visited her ** ' neral of little Jean Elaine Leonard Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan and Iowa. He received his parents at Coopersville last week. I Mrs A. O Sheets ot Eaton Rap­ Charles Barnes. Ml®> Dork, Bachelor of Science degree from Since several young people from n church v are tn lhe — . ids will spend Easter week end with malncd for a w-eck’s vacation Michigan State College and plans , •S. the IT U. B. Raster Mr and Mrs. George Sheffield to continue post graduate work at cantata which la to be given by the I her mother. Mrs Mary McCall Mrs. McCall will return home with her and Dr F G Sheffield expect to the University of Chicago for his school glee clubs at ’ the M. E. to spend the week, while Dr Sheets leave the latter part of the week on Master's degree.--------------------------------- I church Sunday morning, lhe eve­ attend* the medteal convention in a motor trip lo Liberal. Mo Enroute ning service at the latter church ------ -»-w*---------------they will visit relatives al Peoria. St Louis ENTERTAINS MUSIC CLUBS. will be taken up and all will attend The Music Study club was enter-1 the Easter program at the U B , Mr. and Mrs Gary Crook and Mr 111. ( and Mrs Ray Shroyer were in Balrained by min Mr* II. JJ. oiunii Smith uu on mvu Mon-- _ cnurcn. church. _ ’ ,,„_ , “ h' •'*' JT,,T day evening, the members studying' Nearly 400 oeoolc attended th. 1 lie Creek on Sunday calling on Mr. Social Events and Personal Mention I attending a dinner for Prudential Insurance agents of thl* district. The dinner was in honor of an em­ ployee who had served the company for 35 years About 160 were present, Mrs. Fred Spaulding came at yesterdav inTnrnS .hi wmm7r home here after slaying during the FRIDAY, April IO Saturday, April II PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 24 J Ib. sk. $1.09 MILK-Sure Fine, tall cans CAROLENE-tall cans OXYDOL-large boxes 4 for 27c 6 cans 25c 2 for 39c MAGIC WASHER COFFEE-Hills Brothers rate GRAND COFFEE-Dated lb. 33c Ib. 25c Market Specials Oleomargarine-King-Nut Ib. 12c LARD-Best Pure lb. 13jc PORK STEAK Ib. 23c BACON 1 Ib. sliced 18c BE SURE AND GET YOUR TICKETS On Our FREE Drawing, to take place Saturday, April 18. One Ticket given for each 25c Cash Purchase and One Ticket for Each $1.00 Paid on Account. HINMAN’S JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER at the pot luck supper given for the member* of the R. & s M. Counell on Monday rvenjnc An Inter.-.. U« proemm wa> alnr enjoyed wuh Young o! of Dowagiac Fred Younx ooaaclae Grand Master, Kim Spier Sigler as Maaur. and Attorney Khn sneakers A saxophone onarielie. a eslnrirsal azalea Hs. asrle Ulnae clarinet solo by ILewis Hine, i-nea vocalI i numbers by Roy Gamer and a ji violin solo by MK* Norma Jacobson i were also enjoyed Later tnc women Ij P1^ “«‘d ‘"Onopoly While I thc tntn hcld their regular tyctlng Roop received the award for having ’ practiced the most hours. |I On Tuesday nlcKiay e>cninc Mrs nnutn evening Mrs Smith I w„ ,0 Mol,„ Mu,tt CM Ulc hou!c tooraUon> holos „ u,e v„ H„,„ won lhc ... ..... . . for having practiced the most hours and for memorizing the largest number of selections. . i winter with her daughter. Mr* ..... , spring W- F. m. S. RALLY. [ Sidney Boyne, of Chicago She will I ,A spring rally of the Barry coun­ ’ I visit her sister and husband. Mr II ty (y Woman's Foreign Missionary So| and and Mr.*. Mrs. J. J. D. D. Zagelnteier. ZageJmelcr, for for a a f1 c|eites of the Methodist Episcopal few days before golnf U) her own , church will be hcld at the First home. j Methodist church of Hastlngif on Ml** Marycttc Stickney, of the Tuesday. April 14 beginning at Adrian Training rchool for girls, jq 30 * M spent the week end with her sister. Therc wl|| be sendee* both in the Ml** Betty Stickney, She has been. mornlns afternoon, a good1 convatesclng from a severe fall on. I>r<M{ram n*, been arranged for this' lhe ice on the school grounds *cv- 1 meeting eral week* ago. In which she *us- ■ ------ — < * » tained four fractures of her arm | In the larger cities of lhe U S. She was able U> resume her work at, less than 10 per cent of the business lhe school on Tuesday. te done with cash! Specials Thursday Friday lhe eighth grade in I o. O- F- hall last Friday night. Vere Carter, teacher, deserves a great deal of credit ■ for training the characters in their part*. Piano number* by Winston Kaercher, songs by the grammar room, and violin solos by Mr. Walters, made the interml**ions pleasant. Mrs. Julia Godfrey was given a real surprise last week Tuesday aft­ DESSERT—BRIDGE. ernoon. lhe occasion being her Bouquets of vari-hued spring 21st birthday <for whoever heard of (lowers In attractive vases centered a lady older than that?) The affair the tables at lhe dessert-bridge was planned by her daughter. Mrs luncheon on Saturday, with Mrs Lura Rigterink of Grand Rapids, Harold P. Phillips as hostess Six who. altho too ill to be present, tables of bridge were in play with thought of her mother's birthday Mrs r w Cook. Mrs A D Mc­ and planned for her pleasure. Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Forrest Lane hav­ Rlgterink's two daughters, Mrs, ing the winning scores. Dorothy Supemau and Mi** Helen Rigterink. both of Grand Rapid* BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Miss Edith Maynard was sur­ and Mrs. Godfrey's other daugh­ Mr*. Minnie Hnon-r nt prised on Thursday night April 2 ter. Twelve of her girl friends came to Campbell, were present for the oc°r Godfrey's help celebrate h«r fifteenth won birthomn-ii . . . . wvuucys .served. She '1 “djr Jrten<*» wert invited to spend day. Refreshment* were s~ Z-. Z^zz te. The The eveeve-1■ .t*Je.•r,temo®‘ wUh her- ,nK1 <i ■ •b **u­' reoeived several nice gift*. beau tiful large birthday cake, furniihning was spent in playing games. ed by Mrs Rigterink, was served With Ice cream Mrs Godfrey re TAI CHAPTER MEETS. Was Helen Butolph was hostess lo cclved many beautiful gifte from the Beta Slums Phi girls Tuesday her friends. Junior church was inaugurated at evening. April 7. After a short meet­ ing to talk over plaas for the re­ the M. E. church last Sunday mommainder of lhe month, monoixtly Ing under the leadership of Mr*. H. was played with Miss Margaret 3. Wedel. The children meet with the adults for the opening serviced Densmore the winner. Saturday BOWL OF GOLD FISH FREE WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE Aspirin Tablet*, bottle of 100 Rubbing Alcohol, pint — 17c ..17c Milk of Magnesia, pint — 17c Hinkle * Pills, bottle of 100 50c Jcrgen's Lotion 38c Grove's Bromo Quinine, 35c sisc23c Pinox. Z’/j ox.49c Weit Tooth Paste —2 for 33c Orli* Tooth Paste —2 for 25c Muliified Shampoo, 50c rise-34c Doan's Pills_51c TO MAKE 500 NEW CUSTOMERS I Hollywood Beauty Shop with its alafT of licensed operator* who FOR YOUR EA5TER HAIRDRESS Wa Recommand Thi* Fine. Genu­ S I150 AL1. THIS WEEK ine DUART Croquignole Permanent California ty Creation. and lasting el- shampoo and finger Many Other Special* in All Deportment* ft PF O Keel/ 3 Finest Castile Shampoo and Finger Wave Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value, Wolgraan Syitem DRUGSTORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN -50« for 65c (For Dry Hair and Dandruff) HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE lit WEST STATE ST. PHONE ISIS LUCILLE KEMLAR and MARGARET DAHLKE HASTINGS MICHIGAN <* • Nttrh Spring ( loihint **4 Skats sue NECKWEAR COLORFUL PATTERNS STYLISH STRIPES 50' 75’1“ SHIRTS Spring* smartest styles have been added to our slock—Sandy Me Duff top­ coats, water-proof and fine­ ly tailored; Hart Schaffner & Marx suits, style leaden in the clothing field for yean. Daaptonaa and Crash Woven Pattern* and Stripes $4 .25 M « 95 ’1650 *19 ’22 HATS 11 its Sport Clothes you would like, we have them. New ensemble* of dark coals, light trousers; dou­ ble breasted and belied backs. “Just a thought/ A NEW STYLEPARK FOR EASTER $2-50 $3‘50 $5 00 wonder if “Tommy" Ims his new suit for Easter? 50 ’1350 THE QUESTION — Have you scan the NEW SHOES at BAIRDS? New Brown Buck* th wear for Sport; stylish Pigskin* end imported them on. They complete and sat off your naw guit— $£.95 w $E* w $f* O T. S. BAIRD’S Clothing and Shoa* for Men and Bay* tn the church auditorium, going • NORTHWEST to the basement for their service MU* Charlotte Tungate Just before lhe sermon. All chil­ dren are Invited. MU* Mildred Warner, of A special program u being given Mrs. Otto Wood enter! at lhe U. B. church this Wednes­ day evening by Rev. c. E. Myers A quilt was tied by the tedte* and •'The Alabama Quartette" all enjoyed the tine dinner. The Mrs. Robert Hunter, who teaches al Muir, spent the spring vacation Jack Rosenberg. last week here with her husband The April meeting of the W. F. old neighbors. Mr. and Mr*. — M. S. will be held this Friday alt- Sines and family, back Into cur the home of Mrs. J. E. , A Peace In I| Barcroft. A Peace program program in Mrs Murray Schnurr and neptev charge of Mrs. Barcroft will be jackle Fow|er & Or*nd R*pM» given. 1 apent Tuesday with Mrs. Bkri KtrGayion Overholt is recovering at meen and family the Lake Odessa hospital from an! Lyle Wood. Mr* Otto Wood and operation for appendicitis. . uiaa Lou Geraldine FrtalU attanATiie Women's Literary Society . ed the funeral of a retaUv* tn GM* will hold their April meeting on Sunday. -T*h, 1 r,H1 — ——— <____ m ■■ — north of town. The topic will be ning guest* of Mr. and Mr*. “Michigan, lhe Playground of the Keagle. Nation" Mrs. Mr, F. f e umnMr w.ii Mr* Hattie Carpenter to Nation." E. Brunner will conduct • Memorial. Next Sunday morning at 40:30, vllle. who Is 111 with heart the Glee Club* of Freeport High school will present .an Easter r»n- church. This service has a communlty appeal and everyone la In- 1 vited. People of Freeport will be visited thl* week Saturday by Camp Fire Girls selling Easter seals. The : money derived from this sale is used to help crippled children. Mrs. H. ! 8. Wedel is in charge of the drive , here. Maurice Overholt was the guest of ' his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles ' Overholt, last week end. Mrs. John Hdrigle of Hastings . was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Usborne. A large crowd attended the free movie. “Hidden Harvest," in I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday evening. Door prizes were awarded several lucky folks. Mrs. M. C. Bevier, who has been 1 seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs L. M- CurUss, U gradually falling. i The many friends ol Mrs. J. W.' Rigterink of Grand Rapid* are happy to know, that altho progres* Is slow. *he is gradually recovering ‘ from Iwr recent serious Ilinas*. After . six months of suffering she has. recovered to live extent that she i was able lo take a short auto rid* recently and I* able to get down , stair* with help. This I* good news I to her many friends her* who hope । the warmer weather may bring about a speedier and mote marked improvement. The likeness of ’he Statue of Lib­ erty was ttr uiollicr ot the sculp­ tor Bartholdi. ..... ... Good Food many |*ople “Dino the Trio. Other rei cheerful service •onablo price*. SpMid Side Duh. Dri (Col/et, T~ or i SUNDAY Or Smixw/rm �rear aid rrar raiding. Ilrnll. .ml ...und fa) 4-1A ,.r* .1 Garage < a. for INSURANCE IVA NTS SHELDON'S LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ABSTRACT ' HASTINGS. MICHIUAN | 1 Our Service CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . Ill ZUuiMM NaU. Bank Bldg A Homo Orasaar Organlaad 1*7*. 1 Frost the earalMt acta ol aurri. U« wtaa man corrrcU Ma ewu. Demand a modern Abatract before buying or loaning money on real arula. PLAY SAFE Pboat 2115 105 B« Church St. ' ■ PQR BALE—Aunlea- .TMiflM. 35r and up; sonar, tarl llo.ae. S mil. aaat H rail* north and H ml* 1 ...1 lllehnry Coenara. «• ; FOtt RENT—April BL • room modern hou.a. elo«c in- * Nrehvla. -t»H.i Headway 11..Ung. «L Fug HALE-Pratt <rom 1 to.a «r, ot a«. gmal color. Aho mtleh coat tll.on A Miliar, mile north and <n.l. ra.t of HarWa Corner. ll I EuR ‘HALE— Four-burnar A It <a. •lor* | r.ii E>.t Walhoi hi n WANTED OP THANK) r h.artt.li ll trlrnda. ah> d.tiarnnem i Utt HALF. — Hou.. and a.ira lot loeal.J i K20 E 1U.ti.on lla.linga. Barga.n , t.-r c».h Write Edward Boon. I h-lawar. Ht . H ) brand Rapid. ...........MS CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. months past and died Tuesday night. He was a kind and loving husband, fattier and grandfather. MARKET - Phone 2616 ston Camp No. 30. Battle Creek, of the U. S W. A- After the funeral services at the Methodist church on Friday at two o'clock conducted by Rev. Maylan Jones with hB comrads assisting, burial look place with military honors at the Riverside cemetery. FOOD CENTER 2609 F National Bulk Bldg—Fbcne S51S 8 Months Time PIANO BARGAINS u arid Gappy Baechicr attended the Community Club at Mr. and Mrs. to take over contracts and continue small monthly payments. Write CREDIT MAN P. O. Box 137, Chicago, HL SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY PLANTS SHELDON & SHELDON Porter Smith, son of George and four being present and they all say Hannah Smith, of Augusta. Kala­ they had a tine time and a wonder- mazoo co., was bom in Calaraugus Co.. New York. Aug. 27. 1852. and The poor Utile spring birds Hull passed away in fKalamazoo. March were building their nests have de­ cided to wait now until Spring be­ F and A. M for 60 years. He was fore they come back to finish them. interred in Day cemetery. Kalama­ zoo Co., by lhe side of his father Evelyn on Saturday visited Mr. and and mother on Saturday P. M. Mrs. Byron Moody and their moth­ Americans post an average of 800 er. Mrs. Mabie Moody, who B 111 at South Maple orove. letters a day without address! Man- Cutler of Parma, Miss Pauling Bellinger of Battle Creek. MBs Young of Elsie, MBs Mary Linke of E. W. POTTER BOk Mt LESLI CUSTOM HATCHING cisco. Virgil, students of West­ ern State Teachers' College. Fred Granger, student of Ypsilanti, and Wright Clifford, bus driver Thornapple-Kellogg school, had misfortune to lose his bam by April tint. BURDETTE SUTTON "AKRON" MODERN g.J’Xav" wrlior'a « Lucy Sullivan spent Friday with relatives in Hastings. .1. " kind. ot trull. LarOllon U.t lltlt Ri 4 1 WANT!ID—A Mating ga.ul.n. motor Mu.l th. in e«nd condition and lirirrd 01.1. I'honr 777—FZI IO fill ILK-It. IO. rng.ua l.rg. air. A plain case beautiful Player Piano and nearly new Upright Piano (both V smaller type) near Hastings. Will JOHNSON & JARVIS MECHANO-FORM TRUSS Ubiiuar * word , iaii oblwa family Friday. We have not seen In any of the items mention made of the fine the passing of his uncle. Porter twin boys bom to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of the State Hospital in Howard Bryans We know they are Kalamazoo Monday night hd was proud of them and well they may formerly of this place living here be. They have been named Jack Robert and Jerry Ronald Congrat- CASH FOR OLD GOLD. GENERAL INSURANCE .AGENCY » wi.?u7i EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Let George Do It and you can see. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. JERRY ANDRUS ery. Jr . and Elmer. Hastings. The family moved to Michigan in 1013 coming to IMslings in 1017. Besides Carpenter. Grand Rapids, a half­ brother. Earl Apsey of Howard City, and four grandchildren. He has at FELDPAUSCHS GEO. M. NEWTON The Hasting! Banner 1 He spent hB boyhood days tn Au­ burn. N. Y, until th* outbreak of lhe Spanish American war when h* enlisted in Company A 13 U. 8. In­ fantry and saw three years active lervue in the Philippine Islands. Upon returning he resided in AuI burn. N. Y, being united in marrlage on November 17. 1004. to Agj nes May Clark. To thia union' four rd.ltztran wrrr hrirri *-4r« r’liarlntte ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c OFFICE Emery I. Apoey. son of Joseph Louie Apsey, was bom August, THE CHURCHES CARDS of THANKS. land 15. 1(77. at Williamston. Michigan. Webster, who is an electrician and docs all kinds of over-hauling and general repair work. See us about your tractor, truck or machinery. A.C. GATES Mrs Wlndes. first grade teacher, was ill Wednesday. This is the first GLENN F. LAUBAUGH FOR WORK OR FLAY L CIO fl ADJUSTABLE CENTER l« and Ar-r !tn. ag.« mile w««t •! Hhalt, WANTED -Mingle man dairr tarn, g.owl idar» .trad, .nd d.L-u.l.1,1. Mi.ld1.rill. EXPERIENCED ladr wh I.r dor ..r hour Mr. E ('enter st <'.<r «U A IKE Urn. for .»!. n, I d« it. .• work hat hor». cultivator. read. ..... old frr.h r. Furlong n mil., noct and • Tan ■ v Ander. 4 •> li> ..fork and Mil.. bba« 4u .. .miito.m.nt . Il--.1l 427 4 9 n, Wirilt.l ..".I ance meelln, In Muakeuon Friday MONEY TO LOAN Fidelity Corporation of Michigan 1018 Grand Rapids National Bank Bldg. Hol.tr.n rnw. ■>t tnonum.nl Salt. Ftltt HALE—Tan Hr... Hr.»n Ha... hr.I.r ol 1 ao fl a.nd mill derrick A. J i'u> ar. Allo Boni. 4 *> Full HALE—E.rh and lai. Uulatnrl t.rire 75 r.ni. Iiu.hel. Mil. north Mr Smyth was in Battle Creek Saturday. Will loan money on automobile security. If you now owe on your car. we can refinance and advance more money, also reduce your payments. Our representative, Frank Bird, will be in Hastings each week on Monday at Universal Garage, also Goodyear Hdwe. Co. Leave word and he will coll. Tuberculin tests were given to about one hundred and fifty stu­ dents Tuesday morning by Dr. Swift, Dr. Lund. Miss Payne and the Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap" The Prescription Drug Store known Wednesday. The students who took lhe teat last year did not have to take It this year unless re­ quired The 4-H Club girls have finished their dresses and are writing up their reports. A local 4-H Achieve­ ment Day will be held prior to lhe County Achievement Day. Farmers, Attention! 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN This car ii in wonderful condition; looks and runs like new. Dead Stock Removed! 1933 TERRAPLANE 6 COACH Another who may be said to have his ups and downs is the unfor­ tunate chap who happens to get an If you're tired of taking- told showers in the morning, you might try going down to Ute bank to ask 1932 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 8 REGAL SEDAN—with 6 wheels, trunk, heater and radio. This car has been complete­ ly overhauled. 1932 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, HASTINGS MARKETS GRANGE PROGRAMS Sheep, Lambs and Cattle 8 ST. REGIS SEDAN—with 6 wheels trunk. This cor is a wonderful buy. and 1931 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 8 SEDAN—This cor is in wonderful condition. Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, 1931 STUDEBAKER 6 SEDAN With point job. You couldn't tell this car from a naw one. A BARGAIN. EVERY SATURDAY If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. Michigan Livestock Exchange HASTINGS BRANCH 1932 ROCKNE 65 SEDAN Sunday school every Sunday at 9; preaching at 3 o'clock. Rev. R. A. Houghton, pastor. The sick in Yankee Springs are Improving. "" si at* 72«—fj Hastings Tuesday after spending a Chandler st tiMueca f’>- week In Yankee Springs. --------------------------------* ®. . Burdette Willson's little baby B witM. Bo ‘’•"‘To ^proving ^0“ IB sickness. Qrang Rapids Wednesday where she had “been cAlng for her daughter and new granddaughter. THIS CAR IS A BARGAIN. All these can completely reconditioned. Ev­ ery Cor Corries the Goodyear GUARANTEE. GOODYEAR BROS HARDWEAR CO Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1936 S". < CIH BUSINESS ^thinks I WELL CARED FOR ______ about- ----- rI about [Barry Bypaths Aj WAYLAND EDITOR TELLS OF BARRY CO. MILL Fiqds The Water Gristmill At Boweus Mills An . latereiUn* Place ' 00K Well, we Just finished making out Br JANE CAMERON 'POSTPONED UNTIL I NOVEMBER 1, 1936 EDM High School Newt I. 0. C. Reveries Order For ucutar collate in this is the week of the subdistrict Truck Gathering and De­ speech contests to be hcld at the livery of R. R. Freight I Lincoln school in Kalamazoo. COMM R. P. HIGHWAYS H1QHWAY . Some lime ago a plan was an­ Thur*day evening. April 9 Hwtlngi fcvcr amcl. , w„ B B1U , ,mu ,rciuu , Ever since I was a kid I had iteard I nounced, by the Interstate Com­ High will bt represented by Achsah ------------------------------ ------|WC kepi from ordering everything , about Ur wawr gmtrnlll at Bowens1 VAN WAGONER, 80 HAS CASH BALANCE merce-commission to have lhe rail­ Buck. Donald Doxey and Donald everly hills.calif.I 111 Hie catalogue Bel they sell ever • Mllu operated years ago by an old! ® . DECLARES roads of the country adopt a store, Weaver, who will compete against $30,060.73 so much more of lhe seeds accom- 1 frlcnd of my ^4-^ wuilam E —According to tradition—| office and shop door delivery of students from Kalamajoo Central, “f I patued -by the beautiful pictures Bowen, and the wonderful oldb 1 freight by truck, also the gathering Battle Creek Central. Lansing Cenor maybe it’s law—King Ed-( I than of lhe unillustratad one* ^hloned buckwheat and grahwn ) TOWNSHIP BURDEN up of freight in that manner for tral and Lansing Eastern. The , e ward is limited ip the choice oL 1935 CITY TAX RATE • • • 1 fiour they made over there and It . ------------ —.— -■ transportation over lhe railroad*. coaches will judge the event, each h IS LIFTED THIS SPRING WAS 71C Per $100 Hey, Mr County Agent Foster! was only a few days ago that I visit-I a bride to one of five European | i This change was to become effective rating all other pupils but his own. ,, -----------1i Why don't we grow sugar beets In -----in |I ed for tor the the first time time the old mill. mill.1 Tiie winner will compete in the dUprincesses. Even so, his majes­ Mich. Countic, Now Be.pon•JS'uJ'JSS Rate May Be Reduced This | ।— now -------------------------still going as good----------a* ever. Uriel contest and receive a Detroit -th0 ------------ plannea t0 comply with tms order; ty would find nearly everybody I ! Outside of French's big mill atJ sible for Building and Up- ‘but Just before it went into effect News dictionary award. The district ml“ method of hooka and Year by Aid From State over here giving loud cheers—and! | Be sure and plant a good patch of i Middleville, the mill at Bowen* Mills ( , . . 1I the lb* Tnteralate Interstate Commerce ezimmtecommis- contest will probably Mr. Taylor has been sppelniad • sunflowers, keep ------ r — of — all Twp. Roads some of his loyal subjects nt home sunflowers, also also some some around around lhe the i I* th® only water mill In this part of | Highway Department ; lion sent out notices to all railroads ' Hastings, and May 8 member of lhe State AuoclaUd 1 lhe country and I have always been q-nis year a* I outbuildings and leave them stand doing the in me t-1 w affected staling that the enforce- as the tentative date ~ . s we recently exThe auditor ot the city's books! Golf and Tennis committee which curious to see It In operation. Tiie ! j Ing for the birds next winter. They thing, ton. 1 bet B**P*QB rendered his report at the last' incut of nf lhe the order order had had been been postnn.«t•■ • •■ . ' plained, county »«»«» road,i l ment uirnt post ­ min gets Rs power from the waur P ,ain*.d . the _Barry will meet at Lansing'this SaturAy . ftW It'n Vhave ibm-a | you—did he Just up poned .mill until M November ,k We The *enlor pictures are all in and meeting of lhe city council. It Is in |। love them and each sunflower -head that flows from Barlow lake Into commission will take over the re-1. — ---J to discus* plans for regional tannls nnd marry the ■- are ----------------— the and golf tournament*. every way creditable to this city., makes an Individual feeding table. Paine lake and thence Into Gun ; malnlng 168 miles of township high- not learned the reason for this - ---------the--------panels being made • for । tlon. unless it was an "April fool" . annual.,-------------------------------------------- ' healthy, sweet, nor­ I There was on hand at the begin- i - - Just bought a sack of sugar raised ' . ' ’•>? m ,hU county, the I completing the I joke on the public. u.u raiscu i wa>’s completing u‘ thu county, ------ 1 The assembly at which Dr. Paul mal-minded. clean l^hji 1 nl|ig of lhe fiscal year. -March 14. ----------------- » C '1 There Is a drop or fall al the mill taking over of 840 miles, or 168 blooded daughter uf r A 1935' 838-479 08. Tiie city received and manufactured In California 1 Miss Jean Glerum attended the Voelker of Grand Rapids wu to Michigan women' Why don't we gel , ° r fourteen feel and this fall of . miles per year, for the five years . — -----------------------------— -----. during the year >52.621.20. The dls■•<>me English coun­ National Music Educators Confer- have addressed tiie students on the the wheel in use there ' provided in lhe McNltt taw. „ ., o . ' dhfll bursements by the city, up to March logeUier and demand Michigan beet Wftl« ence In New York City the week of I subject of vocational guidance has try family. horsepower , state highway commissioner. I KllCV OtOClCS I 14 this year, were >50.039 55. There sugar? Let's stand by our own beet!d'\eloi^„ thirty-two Indeed, lie might March 2fl to April 3. Most of her j been set for May 8- Dr. Voelker's I This mill Is quite a versatile place | Murray D. VanWagoner, in an Inwas on hand on March 14. 1936, growers and manufacturers. time while there was taken up with 1 talk will be In connection with a go further and fare • • • i of business a* they have a rblmilL I tervlew published last week, said I ________ _ _______________________ I - - --------- ------- — ...--- 1. UUI WCCK. MIU >39.060.73 in the various city funds. lectures on the various phase* of new enrollment system on which no worse, by tak­ snell-binder mlspromlsoro- 1 flourmill, cider mill and saw mill, all all! tjiat tiiat about 2.200 2200 miles of township townshiul* ' ' A political spell-binder The principal receipts were from school music, both vocal and Instni- the faculty are working at present, ing for his queen f0(. ]035 ||nd delinquent Uxcs nounclng a word in a speech that 'of which is operated at one lime orJfQndj have taken over by went to Dr. Burton's office one mental. These meetings were ad- By this system each freshman atuI -------- — a well-born Cana­ Irvin 8. Cobb ' for preceding years. >33.523 82. The had evidently been written for him I। another during the year. | counties. Tills---------------------------year completes— the day. I mean H the old doctor, tiie old dressed by prominent speakers and ' dent will draw up a tentative outperiod provided by the "Forty " Nlner" dian girl. Still, ibis ______________________ and "Yankee" Robcity received from the patrons of recently praised the -invisibility of || Waler power has been known [ five-year r muslc educators from all over the line of hla four yean* work with a would severely shock a certain type I the citywater ’s . character" of his chosen leader. । since lhe early pioneer days as a McNilt law for taking over town- | inson was there having a coal cln- United Slates. Nearly all of New'view to better fitting himself for system. >9,815.82 of Britisher who always refers to a' It also received 20 per cent on 1m- That was one sentence in his ora-' cheap method of power and loca- shlp roads. This will make about | der removed from his eye. As he Canadian with na'' pounded tlon that was strictly authentic. An I tIons available for waler power in 80.000 miles of county road mileage . started to leave he said. "Doctor. York's musical forces turned out some definite profession by workCanadlan as ns a a "colonial." •'colonial." with pounded funds. funds. "'•5J74-45. >5.774.45. Among / to entertain lhe visiting teachers. A : ing toward that alm through his en- . In Michigan. It Is needless to say ‘ I don't come up here very often. I lower row "c" or. how about a maid | the receipts wc noted this item. | excellent description of the pro-j। the early days soon naa had a mg big aaadspecial performance of "Lohengrin" tire four year* of high school. Bev। vantage over places less favored. that this means a lot; to this coun-1 make my own medicine and take It rn from n quarter which, like <'un which ought lo please lhe taxpay- feuional politician. I Later on. as steam power became ly about 1.075 miles, for which the t according to direction. Wife takes was given al the Metropolitan ■ era! of the required freshman •<ln, product's some of the l<.r.llrat | frs: The city received Interest on । opera House, and there was a con- courses will present general survey* Sign in a slum district In a large more common, mills sprang up all county road commission Is now re- the quinine and I. the whiskey. The cert by the Associated Men's Glee .«.... I ,w° city "Genuine imitation seal." old timers tell me whiskey and Club at Madison Square Gardens. with lhe alm of helping the students ; over and with the coming of cheap sponsible. • • • J electricity .the old water mills have Now the townships are settled Michigan." And The auditor's report showed cash uv relieved icitocu of ui I' Quinine -—— -—-----............. - Dr. —- On uu Friday ruuuy evening cvniui* the me New new York rura find lhe field in which they feel’ of hiRiilnr Engllidininn call a native * Why don't farmers raise more । become few and far between so that all township road work. Township ■ Burton said. "Yankee, you want to Foik jseulval Council presented a . Uli on IIUIIU hand >102 97; tiiat U1C the Lily city uuu had of those part* an "Antipathy?" commercial accounts in the two honey? The bees do the work and a visit to one of these mills such as highway commissioners are purely remember one thing. That raw stuff program of folk songs and dances • >._ will take the matlnir rltrht off vnnr ____ -■ ___ T. —____ ___ Probably so. (banks amounting to >16.611.93; also enjoy It. In fact. Its pretty painful 1* in operation at Bowens Mills is ornamental officers because ofu______ will take the coaling right off your| the of at least fifteen different coun ­ stomach." and Yank replied. "I tries. On Sunday afternoon. Miss • • * had savings accounts In the two to interfere with his nectar-gather- I well wortl) ftne's time to go and look McNltt law. Hamlet and Ham* 1 banks of >22.345 83. Adding these ing. I It over when in operation. don't know about that, but It wlll lulCfl managed to find’ time to! DOG WARDEN EVERETT Mr. Van Wagoner realties that take lhe coat right off your back." i' Glerum vjS|t ' Simply by opening the gales lo the funds available under the McTHE papers say a peiuuint nudl- Hems makes >39.030.73. which Is lhe .tail the 8t. Thomas choir school IS AGAIN ON THE JOB enco In Rumania hriike up ‘ n । balance of available funds. Sworn let lhe water Into lhe tube leading Nitl law. >4.000.000 per year, will not j and call on one at her former pupils. LOCAL BOY SINGS ON going lo lay off corn, wheat and to the wheel lhe big wheels and Kneeland McNulty and later heard Dog Owners Should Comply Shakespearean performnnee because statements were presented lo lhe be sufficient for Michigan counties council by the cashiers of the two hogs and go In for under-produced gears start to turn and the power io oo a gooa joo in constructing ana ; nurlna the Lenten season Hasthc Brahms' Requiem presented by to do good job nnd it wasn't funny. Well, could they , With Law, Save Trouble lining ra^lo ,h * rho,r n «* “"**— Dr. No­ banks, verifying the amounts de­ crop, such as—If you've heard this for grinding the farmer's grist seems maintaining their mileage of rown- J Un„ the choir. ° On Wednesday. but wntch some of the Hamlets I've I posited in those banks which belong before me. slop me—soy beans. The , to come from almost nowhere. A ship rtsds. and Expense roads. He feels that •• It will be receptlon had the pleasure of hear- ble took the boys to the Con­ watched, they'd die laughing. | city.'' ' Chicago board of trade lists soy । part of tiie gears that transmit the up to the new legislature, which will lng a special broadcast over NBC ference and gave a demonstration Since April 1. Roy Everett, counLikewise. If those riotous peas C|ty owea no debts, has an beans fifth In Importance in lhe 1--------*•*-" ---------------------‘ -----■* power to the line shaft are of wood, convene next January. J? t_ from 8l- Thomas' church. Fifth of their work for the music teachants really have a sense of humor : available cash balance of over >39.- grain Industry. More about this making the gearing run with less more nearly adequate provision for Ave, Broadway, given by their fam­ and will be until the first of De­ they'd get a giggle out nt a certain ; 000. and has >22.345 83 In savings later. noise. financing the construction nnd ous boys' choir, under direction of nnt altogether unfamiliar pattern of accounts drawing interest. The city We spent an enjoyable and profit­ maintaining of the township high­ Tuesday morning a large number The one commendable thing In able half-hour looking over this old ways taken over by counties in the T. Tertlus Noble. In which choir of students took the tuberculosis better see to it that their canlnae classical screen production, never ' tax rate for 1935 was but 71 cents on ore licensed and have collars, and Kneeland McNulty, son of lhe Rev. rrallzlng. of course, that they were i «he 8100 » lhe cll>' sha11 receive the lhe whole Hauptmann affair—Mrs mill and believe that any of our past five years. ’eats sponsored by the Barry Coun­ that they are not roaming around and Mrs. J. A. McNulty of tills city, blind. undaunted readers could do likewise some day laughing nt an epic. R1,“" of road *unds- whlch u!°,slMtc Hauptmann's ty Health department. disturbing lhe neighbors. is a member. faith in her husband's Innocence. if they find the time. SCOUT NEWS. i in tneir settlements with ow Kneeland. by lhe way. is making Douglas Hines. LeRoy Foster, noon Harold Logan nnd COUnty treasurer about the middle perlailvi-ly ,rk>ll»l. In in II,.... these n.... parts .nd nnd .h..-. that'» k* splendid progress there, and several 1i AlMonday Becker with seven of Mr. BeckFYom O. O. McIntyre's column— Jess Kelly. Harvey Burgess. Doug­ nas been oeen numoerea among ~~ ’ ZTTU- of 14,1 month the township and city times has numbered among putting on a ballyhoo. That gluon used for street repairs or improve- Dr Paul de Krulf ha/ a week of ANCIENT PRACTICES las Barnes nnd Marshall Cook are n small group of the boys, known spce5? entertained the titasurera paid the county treastic fluming meteor which srnrril I tnents? New York first-nlghtlng in full » .. .. . .. . . Rotarv nrotrram eon- ____ ________________ JZZ _ kiltL OF LENTEN SEASON attending the six weeks course for as......... "the first ten" chosen to sing Rotary club. Their program con­ folk* along the eastern cuuat I — dress every reason, then goes back | Scoutmen nnd Scoutmasters st Bat­ with the church soloists or for spe­ sisted of two short plays, several collected up to that time. Wouldn't — — ■ RFTS Sil 1 000 WPA to his Michigan woods and cordu- , tle Creek scout headquarters. wouldn't have have ciunu-il caused n a rlnnlo ripple nut am piTV j readings, selections by the boys' cial broadcasting programs. here. We'd Just roys. Somebody ought to tell O 0.1 Quaint and Humorous Cus­ nnr. We'd Just think think snmebo.1) snineboilj . ' 1 ' Gt I O J I I ,UUU WrR Troop 4 held family night at the quartet and a demonstration of Rev. McNulty informs us that lhe toms Observed in the wns opening n now lunch stiiinJ over I parish house. Supper was served choir may be heard again over verse-speaking chorus work. AID ON SEWER SYSTEM that we cut the woods all down to I pay the taxes during the depression.' and initiation of new members took on Hull) wood boulevard. Olden Days the radio, from the church, on Oocxl, Several assemblies of special in­ June 1. 1938. After that lhe license j Work Now Progressing on and the corduroys are patched den­ I The Lenten Reason of forty days place. Six new members were en­ Friday from 11 to 12 A. M. over Im. rolled bringing the total member­ | Separating Storm and • • duration Is nearly over. The num­ ship to twenty-five. Troop 74 is now J DO so wish Hie Tummy Man In Germany the people are afraid ber forty seems to have been of one of the largest in the county. If you want a man to | Sanitary Sewers Ujuiru. p 1K .. », to discuss a political Issue above a ancient application to seasons of Lx Roy Foster is Scoutmaster. * rilles would make up lliclr mind your judgment—praise him. one way or the other, su we could 1 This city took advantage of gen­ whisper. Here in the good old U. 8 repentance. It was the length of Uncle Sam's proffered aid A. we elect a president and spend ’ time during which the deluge covall concentrate on those plaintive .| erous through lhe WPA to lhe extent of all our waking hours for the next' cred the earth; the numbee -of lapping sounds emanating from the >11.000. The government Is to fur­ four years criticizing everything he years the children of Israel did pen­ cabinet al Wiibhlngton. ' nish that amount of labor on the docs or does not do. I ance in the wilderness and espeDame Humor hath It that It's j sewer system of this city, the city • • • dally the number of days In which tirv... _ __________ n : Aour .._ rLord fasted. n..» Uncle Dun Itnper signaling faintly 1 providing lhe materials and super­ Why do _ married men■__________ live longer? But, .w... you may say. ior help because souielmdy In the ' vision. The North Broadway sanl- Ans. They don't; it Just seems long- 1 there are more than forty days In | our Lenten season. Yes, there are trying to snatch tary sewer has been completed. er. Work is now progressing on the • • • | forty-six and the reason for that 13 Pond Lily Salad—Arrange lettuce I that the six Sundays tn Lent which Dm? Is n patient soul and n true separation of the storm and sani­ tary sewers on West Green street leaves on individual salad plates I are feast days must be deducted, southern gentleman, so not for from Broadway to McNair, and on and cut hard-boiled eggs into Hiles! So to make the number even, they I worlds would he antagonize any Market street from Apple street lo by sectioning them with a sharp; are added at the beginning of the good Democrat much less a lnd> Green, and on West Stale street knife from the little end back, and ' period. Lent takes Ha name from 1 lemocrat. But they do say he hnr- near Market street. Some of the laying these petals flat on the let- 1 the season of the year in which it et gnawing grievance. N..CC-. । piunuuy sanitary aewers sewers wcie were rcvciiiiy recently nouuflood­ luce with the yolk in the center. ’ occurs, an old Saxon word meaning As the reiMirt niters through out ; ed because of excess water from the * ■ *■ s water from the Cover generously with your favorite | "Spring." It dates back to the first here he doesn't mind Mme. Perkins storm sewers. In a few weeks the salad dressing. Sprinkle with pap-1 century. taking her own Job so seriously, I m paratlon will be complete and lhe rika If desired. ,। Lent really begins on Ash Wed| nesday following Shrove Tuesday. hut dues object to her trying, with > trouble will be eliminated. Jane has more curiosity than all !। which has retained the name from AND HENRY IS RIGHT. her kids. So she raised some proso ancient days when it was the cusWe think there will be general last summer. Proso Is that new kind ,om for rtnners to be shriven •lander. Still, any what you will, agreement with Henry Ford on the of grain imported from Russia. It is ; nnd Purified of their sins on that Sime. Perkin* baa got a mighty de­ question of withdrawing fertile used In the middle west to plant In d“y- Aah Wednesday Is so called termined Jaw. lands from crop production. In an after the elements have destroyed of the old custom of Interview, published one day last everything else. It can be planted as I sprinkling lhe heads of the penlweek, Mr. Ford declared that such late as July IB and mature..It looks Unta wlth ashee in token of their Reading 5,000.000 Telegram. HILE II may have been sort a policy is wrong, against nature like wheat, and the gralrA )s like 1 humiliation and repentance. But Lent Is not entirely a serious nf cure-free for Senator Black's nnd. In his judgment, worse than bird seed. Fine for poultry and thievery. In the opinion of Mr. Ford slock. Our proso was coming fine | and solemn occasion. There are cominltice lo seize all those musty production should be encouraged. Il mountains of private telegraph nies- was his contention that whenever and headed full when the little I many humorous old customs conmutea, why Invoke the law to enjoin farm products became very cheap, blrdles found it. so the little chick- ' nected with it. For example. In ’em? Surely anybody who drllber- manufacturing uses for those prod­ les had to go on eating mash. So Germany it used to be the custom for the youths of the town to round aleIJf“MTI down tirwnle through ucts will be discovered, which will this year we will plant a patch for up all the maidens and carry them our feathered friends. 5.0011.000 stale telegrams has been prevent over-production. In a cart drawn by some of the men punished before hc starts and will It Ls interesting to know that at WOULD FIX RESPONSIBILITY. to a near-by lake or stream and suffer from pollen In the pod before the present time more than ten per Sult was started in circuit court there "wash them well-favoredly;'' he's through. Think of tiie wires cent of the total com crop is used last week by the Michigan Mutual In other words give them a good a fellow gels nn birthdays nnd holt for manufacturing purposes. Scien­ Liability company of Detroit, rep­ ducking. Just what tho algnifldays. Homo of them aren't so good tists are working on plans that may resented by their attorney, A Cortutilize a large per cent of the crop. rtght. against Mrs. Charles Bauch- know, but that's what they did. even when fresh, are they? Mr. Ford himself has discovered man. This suit is to determine George I put an abrupt end to Apparently the present Invesllgti that an excellent lacquer can be the liability of Mrs. Bnuchman for one of Merrte England's old Lenten tlon alms to find out whether any made from soybeans, with the re­ an accident that happened in Mid­ customs. It had always been the lobbying has actually gone on In sult that his plant Is purchasing the dleville some time last year. In practice for an officer ot the royal Washington—and Indeed there has soybeans from several thousand which Mrs. Grace Crakes of this household to crow the hour every been u suspicion, to that effect for acres, and will use them more ex­ city and a passenger in her car were night during Lent within tho pre­ quite some time. tensively in the future. injured. The accident happened cincts of the palace. On the first Mr. Ford's contention Is that In­ where M-37 turns off the pavement Ash Wednesday after the Hanover­ stead of retiring land from cultiva­ in Middleville and goes north on ian succession. Just as King George FTEIt his recent trans contlnen tion. paying big money to farmers Grand Rapids street. We under­ was sitting down to this supper, the tai scorning tour he has left us for not raising crops and not raising stand that Mrs Bauchman had li­ officer, called the Royal Cock Crow­ hogs, etc. it would be far better for ability Insurance on her car. so that er. appeared and emitted a shrill —once our venerated Idol nnd al the government to take a part of the gist of the suit is to have her cock-a-doodle-oooo. His Majesty the money so used and employ the company come across in case it was highly insulted and Jumped up Somebody overlooked a chance as most skilled chemists of the world should be determined she or her to express ills resentment in no un­ the wurld'a most ex-dfstlnculshed to devise other uses for all crops of car was responsible for the acci­ certain terms. With great difficulty vegetarian, having In advance de­ which »1ve grow a large surplus. dent. hc was calmed and assured that no plored It for showing the had taste alight was intended his august per­ to be a Yankee ImUltutlun. stood TWO DUST STORMS IN MARCH. PASSING OF FORMER sonage. but the King's Cock Crower The second dust storm last month HASTINGS RESIDENT. was relieved of his duties right then on the rltn of America's nnhleal A message was received by C. D. and there. scenic wonder, shaking a petulant visited this vicinity last week Tues­ day. The sky was not so darkened Bauer on Tuesday telling of the In France on Shrove Tuesday the ! whisker over that Incredible void as In the previous one; but when and munching a carrot and pnlson rain began falling, it brought down death on Monday night of his peasants carry around an effigy of i cousin. Mr*. Edna Havens Mat­ good cheer and collect money fori Ivy aandwlch. The Grand canyon a considerable fine sand, which thews. In Berea. Ohio. The funeral Its funeral, since that day marks I certainly would have been such a spattered the wind shields and in­ will be held today in Berea. the end of good living. After sun-1 swell place for throwing your old terfered with the visibility of auto­ Mrs. Matthews was the daughter dry absurd mummeries it 1* finally; George Bernard Shans. mobile drivers. It also made work of Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Havens, for­ buried. for merchants cleaning their store With war-clouds thickening on mer Hastings residents Slje was Perhaps you didn't know there ' half of. Europe's frontiers—not to windows. This last storm Is said lo one of three graduate* ot lhe Has­ were so many strange and humor­ mention Asia's—the League of Na­ have started In western Texas and tings High school in the class of ous things connected with the sol- I 1879. the other two being John Mc­ emn season of Lent, but like so' tions Is functioning as usual. In Oklahoma. Elwain and Irene Bussel Sweezey. many other things. It requires only | other words. It Is to menacing SUES INSURANCE CO. both deceased. Two years ago Mrs. A suit has been brought by Min­ Matthews attended lhe alumni bail- a little bit of looking to find out all nie M. Van Wle per her attorney, A. quet here in company with Ml&s sorts of odd and Interesting facts Cortright,. against the Federal Genevieve Rider of Akron. Ohio. about the most commonplace events.! ■There are two 'million eats in Health and Accident Insurance Surviving are several step-children. Haile Selassie, according to the company of Benton Harbor. It ap­ Mr. Matthews dying about two London alone," says a newspaper pears that Mrs. Van Wle was in­ months ago. article. They don't sound as If they i news dispatches, goes without his jured In dn accident while travelling were alone. regular meals one day a week. One between Grand Rapids, and Muske­ The right angle for approaching would think that a queen would be­ gon. The actl.n la brought to re­ a difficult problem is the “try" The average man Is proof enough long to more than one bridge club cover from lhe Insurance company. angle. ■ ■ that a woman can take a Joke. HASTINGS HAS NO DEBTS ; ' our seed order. With great restraint I B I Riley Stories . Ml ". A -Xi.TTnT'"- 7 - W For Remodeling, Repairing, or Building A Make improvements now! Don't delay the remodeling, repairing, or building of your home. You've planned so long, now realize the ful­ fillment of your dreams. . . . Whatever you may be planning to do this Spring to improve living conditions in your home "Your Banker" will help you complete your plans. See him and he will explain how you can do this. The things you have waited for so long are now within your reach. The Hastings City Bank through the Federal Housing Administra­ tion is able to finance you, and you can repay in easy time-payments. Before you plan further, see your banker,-tell him of your plans and he will help you to realize the fulfillment of your dreams, for a "model home." We invite your application. Hastings City Bank TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS • MICHI® �Tilt HJ1T1NG1 BANNH, THUMDJT, .y°» I, JIM PRAIRIEVILLE. family from Grand Haven and Mr. Pkul Woodman want to Laming rounded with perfect Insulation, Ronald Lee Hughe* of Toledo te •«<* Mr*. Welby Crockford from hut Monday. Lyb Norri* are working MADE WAS VIOLATED and Mr*. -----------—. at .. visiting his grandparents Mr and i Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs Nell Smith of Mldity And at that time that in the floors and ceilings be­ ing floating insulation. Glass parti­ present. Claud Qovey of Grand Rap­ Mr*. W. R. Norris. ‘ and Mrs j. L. Crockford. per. -A City WBhin a City." in tions have been installed so that Inter«gtln< Cage Tried in ids was a week end guest In lhe Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop en- ' Mr and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jordan and guests may are os wall as hsar and Oovey home. AH tertalned at a birthday dinner Sun- fro® Battle Creek spent the week An MpMiaUy eapaeUUy interesting Interesting program mind. Circuit Court Thariday— wm enjoyed by the Women's cMib she drew attention to the 424 yet In no way disturb the artist* Edward Bailey, formerly a milk day honoring their daughter. Mr*.! end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. and family one evening. Brot by Delton Doctor tetter in thU locality met with a Llewellyn Erb. Other guerts were Walter Durkee. Her mother reFriday afternoon when Mr*. Berljan , originally paid for Manhattan Is- when said artist* deem It best to be alone during the broadcast serious accident at the Klllogg rLlewellyn Erb, **rh Lamar nh couple Erb nf of Tv>i. Del­ turned home with her for a tounle — stack on George Flowers ferm near Hickory Comers ton and Harry Kllllck of Doster. of days. On the roof of the fourteenth talk on Rockefeller Center. This' wealth centered there today. JOO Coat*' farm burned down lart Wed­ well vs Doctor Prosper O. Bernard last week. Mr. Bailey, while pitch­ The tatter after several days In thia wm the exchange program far her: )earj uter. Only Fifth Ave., or Mld- fldor are formal gardens of the LeVerne Cooper lias returned to nesday evening it made auch a was heard before judge Russell R. ■ -- Idlcroad. Broadway and a few cross varfous countries of tha world. The .. McPMk in circuit court last Thurs­ ing hay accidentally slid onto a place returned to his home Sunday hU work near Ludington. large fire that some thought It was pitchfork which he had tocaed from evening. .'aireeU were needed in Hie map Rainbow room on the «4th floor I Russell Taxelaar returned from a burning building. the atack. resulting tn a painful In, sketched to show the pioneer set- Is the highest dine and dance room day. Mrs. Jennie Norris and Mr*. Lucy Ann Arbor hospital Saturday after , Doctor Farwell, at In the world. i 006tor as plaintiff. Carlton Coata has been sick. । ting. Today Rockefeller Center's Ill me worm i' through through hu hl* attorney. attorney. Mr. L. B. Norris we are glad to report as spending a week there. caused by gland trouble. neighbors are exclusive residential It would be interesting r^lng If Barnett, nled a bill of complaint Kalamazoo hospital where he ta at much better. Mrs. Hughes la im­ Hubert Barnum Ja getting along, Mrs. Wamle Kelsey ha* been hav­ and business sections—New York f ■so the t*lk talk could be mren given In full full. Mrs. ^^tlme ago for an injunction to present in a critical condition. proved a little. fine after hi* operation. He was ing severe throat .trouble. Dr. Charles Daniels, wife and J. P. Mohler, a member of both the restrain Doctor Bernard from prac­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hermenltt brought home Wednesday from the | in 1900-John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. Middleville and Hastings club*, in- ' Miss Freda Smith attended a ticing medicine contrary to a cer- । daughter of Aurora, Ill., and Mrs. and son Otis spent Saturday eve­ hospital. Those who have been to was approached atfd asked to fur- troduced the afternoon guest In the tain agreement entered Into in Oc- 1 Janet Miller of Jackson visited ning with Mr. and Mrs. George call on him since are—Floyd Dun­ birthday supper for Marian Wood­ nlsh a new Metropolitan opera . absence of the president. Mrs toir7Fmi:’;f«hich u™ EJoctor Adrlanson ond family of Neeley. nigan and Anna Mae; Mr. and Mrs man last Friday evening at the PICKLE GROWERS house. Originally somez supportJ 7.....;.. I French, who was...in an automobile Bernard sold his practice, hoapital. 9rm"k* and Curtis Ormsbe Thurs- Sunday they entertained Mr. and Dick Clocum; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodman home. MUa Marian, who came from lhe legislature but at accident the previous day enroute drugs and equipment to Doctor Far-1 aB>' Mrs. Norwood Hughes and sons of Cole; Mr. and Mr*. Harlow Bar­ has been at home for nearly a week, length the many billion dollar trans-' (rom Chicago. GEO. E. WALKER A SONS well A document was signed at the I The Ladies' Aid Society will hold Battle Creek. num; Mr. and Mrs John Woodman; returned lo Kalamazoo on Sunday. •cilon. lo ooe hundnd M r L Bmrr M„ M„h,„ time by the parties by which Doc- • their monthly meeting on Thursday, William McKibbln. who was in­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum; Mr. DUNHAM DISTRICT. leuos were ernu«ed jnd n dee ,t thl. u„ eovered. dower tor Bernard agreed not to practice 1 April 16 with a dinner al the jured in an automobile accident and Mr*. George Coata and son An Easier program will be given >e.re- time the project bed rUen In, UWe durtl the chased all of Hindi Bros. medicine In certain localities with-1 church a* usual Mrs. Ella Smith ' Friday event j is .fretting along Max; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ricliardat the church Sunday evening. April IU sreatness. the main tower a I whkll Mlowed in a certain period ot time. and Mr». Veta Otis will have ' mceiy an ___d u _ thankful ________ ’ no ... one ___ was ___ son and son from Coata Grove. Mr*. Pickle Salting Stations. 12. There will be no morning serv­ structure ot world wonder because ' „ t)„ o[xnuig business meeuna In *' the collision. Julia Neubaum from Battle Creek. It was the claim of plaintiff. Doc- charge of lhe dinner. The com- killed — ---- •••-■­ ice as thlsvBundny school la in­ st Ils height and budding engineer- in. w„ uuuue’lW tn write tor Farwell, that contrary to this munity Is Invited. |। ’Tuesday rUel evening Mr Beeler of Buryi Rising and Mr. and Mrs. vited to attend the Easter program ,nE. . . . . our congre-ssman that the club sup- agreement. Doctor Bernard had enI Howard Barnum from Hastings. Miss Mildred Garrett of Flint I Middleville and a gentleman from ' at lhe North Evangelical church. Here are centered tau hundred „ blll ,t „„ tered Into the practice of medicine' was a week end guest of her par- {Hastings met at Mr. Colthrop's to ■ Several of the neighbors of Mr. SEED AND CONTRACTS thousand persons tn thru hustoeas „t,d to gtre ggoo lo rath the In the village of Delton, had treat- enta, Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrett. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. | organize a first aid unit here Hope and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton met at their interest, where a tew >eys ago tour ; Con,mo„w„llh ,„d th, M|ch- ed and1 cured ----- । Mr Mrg wUcox and they meet with success. More later, j Mrs. Heber Julian, who ho* been for ttnd patients who! home Friday evening for a warm ttousand were moved out ol the o d cnppied cl.Udreu's Society • «.u aar. u.we aonnsw. enter, * Battle Creek hoapital for • mVirginia and Charlotte were guests > Mr. and Mrs Jake Johnson ] would have come to him. Doctor maple sugar treat. lowing place*:— buildings. These thousands in their i talncd William Young of Bellevue er ® ’ days, is at home but will reFarwell, and that this fact was a Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wit-1 “ - - Mr. and Mrs. Claud HofTman and buslneMes are distributed among ram ton cfntfr ' lhe hoapital again in about LI Sunday serious detriment to the plaintiff * cox of Barryvllle. the twelve buildings of the Center । CARLTON centmc. sons spent Sunday in Lansing at Easter will be observed lq the | lln. ... O K. Honeywell went to | ten dwys tor edtlluonet trewttnent. located between Fifth and Sixth j Mr*. Jeaaic Shupp of Galesburg business. Wallace Seed Store ----------— regy cvenlng i|Cdj, Ellen of---Grand Rapids the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred It was the claim of the defend- church Bunday with an appropriate !Dowagiac Friday evening ca caucu —-■ Robinson —- -------------------avenuesand W.Forty-eighth and W visited Mr. an.d Mrs. John Shupp Slrauscr. cousins of Mrs’ Hoffman. Hasting* sermon. The young people will there by lhe death of her mother. ca®c Sunday to spend her vacation Fifty-first street*. I during the past week. Mrs. Louise Marshall, who has been Rtandparenta, Mr. and a guest of the Hoffman's for several In an unwrtal way Mrs. Serljan ' Mr. and Mrs Elzie Kartan and not practicing medicine In the re­ meet this week for practice and re- I Mrs. Bertha Arendt. Mr Honeywell' *llh hearsal ot their parte. went this morning (Monday) to at- i J,”® „~ stricted area; that while he had City National Bank described and mapped the under-' family of South Hastings were Tend lhe Iunre.1 service. Mr. . “J weeks, returned with them to the ------- --- —. . , --------। ground routes of the huge motor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hen­ moved his home to a take near the °™» W«>‘ S»n<l»y ««■ ■ home of her daughter. Mrs. Strausvillage of Delton, he was engaged In I STONY POINT. . Honeywell hu lhe Bmpwthy ____ ol her 1«” er. traffic neceadtated by Rockefeller ney Sunday afternoon and evening ------- . • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray near Char­ Center's great business, the wonder- 1 Margrete Valentine of Hastings his profession elsewhere, and that | P- T- A- al the Wellman school- many friends here Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sponseller of lottethe only cases attended by him tn ' house next Friday night. | Mrs. John Brigham and «ua. Smith fir Doster, Hdwe. ful Prometheus fountain, the Prome- I nnd Katherine Spindler of WoodHanover were Tuesday callers at Delton nade. Plaza office buildings. Music . land accompalned by Nelson. Cietis the village of Delton, or the prohib- , Sam Crabb of Pewamo was at his 1 Albright of Decatur are caring for j and family spent Saturday In Bat­ Dale Sponseller*. Mrs. F J Hughes for a few days In Hall, and the dominant RCA and Bernard Valentine spent the ited area, were emergencies when j farm Sunday. Howard McIntyre of Battle Creek ........ 7"k,wlth ®eiyr spent the week end al home. building, a building with no win-, week end In Grand Rapids with rel- Doctor Farwell was not available. । Karl Graahou.se of Pewamo visit- 1 t|le absence of Mrs Cora Fnwter. Middleville Co-operative Witnesses were produced by both ed at Bert VanderJogts over the M Mr r. and .nd Mr* M„ Tom ium Jones Jone. have MV, ‘tfJL™™. "7------------ ~ k-SS.. Mrs. Myrtle Julian was taken to dows, perfect air conditioning atives. sides and supported their positions, week end. | moved from the James Vcrrell ,‘ C!a5'i£'” Jarrard near Dowling. ‘ ’ no Auociation a Battle Creek hospital one day last whereby •'mountain air" Is supplied Mrs. Melissa Cole, an old resl- At the conclusion of the argument* ! We hear that a man by the name , place to Neeley. Mrs. nnd Mrs. M " Sam Buxton “ nrt Mr * 'Tenn r' to those within ita walls. 1 dent of Carlton Twp.. was burled week, suffering from a severe attack Middleville of course!. Judge McPeek Indicated I of Qiierman has purchased j,he.£-| “ ” ' ntlVIU Alll Buxton of Banfleld nnd the tatter's of gall stone*. She is now al home Rev, Hlui nnd‘ .11) Mrs. Harold IIUIltJ Honeywell The radio rooms are different) Monday from her home, following Ul vvuilpt-l, UUURI. tuv* t-vn . ..re.vre ... re -- —-------- ----- I ---------- ---- - I JJVT, in a general way his ideas about the »cre home just across from the i Of joncs visited Mr and Mrs D N son. Maurice, of Jonesville, were but will return to the hospital soon than previously equipped broadcast- her death from a stroke. case, -'•‘•••■•••zSunday callers of formers for further treatment. case. mc Hc compumenica complimented uoin both imrpar- ‘cemetery. It has been owned recent- 1 Koneywen Honeywell inst last weex. week ties upon the fairness ot their lesli- ly by Henry Sheldon ot Hastings. Miss Myrtle smith returned to) da®n,lcr; Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Dougan mony and stated he was inclined to Wc have just recently learned Battle Crrek Sunday after spending and fani*|y> | Mr Mr. n,,rt and Mr Mrs. Clarence and’ of Muskegpn were week-end guests the opinion that the terms of the that John Morgan of this place was R wnh lbe home folks * Clarrnr '' Bump *«« of the latter's parents, Mr. and restriction agreement had not been 1 married a few days ago to a Ver- | Those neither absent nor tardy family of Hastings spent Sunday Mrs. Orson McIntyre. completely observed and pointed out । montville girl. Miss Florence Boob | during the March school month are ; aft, moon with their mother. Mr*. particular violation*. He called at- 1 by name. We extend congratulations . Alien Shelp. Ronald McKibbln. Don Anna Checscman GATES CORNERS. spent lention lo other observations which , to the happy couple and wish them Higgins. Forrest Stafford and Vir- ! ,,WHILs Gray of -Banflcld ---------J»ulc Martin, who gut injured ' Robert nearly three weeks ago with a buzz­ he had made throughout the trial, “ prosperous future. gta yan Rout. 1 Monday afternoon with and gave lhe attorneys until Friday I Black eyes are becoming quite I Mr. mid Mrs Albert Rogers. Mr Gray. “ . .’aw is getting along as well as can wu ®»d Mrs. G C Marshall took b- expected, but is stilb very tame to me file uricia. briefs. popular with some ” of• -lhe — ladles■ -• of 1 nuncnuucr. Nuncmakcr. ncicn Helen ana and Howsra Howard ., * re .4 tillr r I o h Hjvr hrwi ■ last «• rereV re-re -I...- were ... _____ Sat- .! ?.!rs “ „ - ,7} The case was very irea*>A>tire interestingn and our n neighborhood; week wc KreH had Nunemaker in Kalamazou ller h0,uc Raymond Bunn, who has. been I Grand Grand n.nid. Rapids Rnnd.v Sunday ntme after h her one that has attracted considerable to mention one and no>- another . urday. .. passing some time with Mr. and ------------woman comes out with one ol her Miss Elizabeth Woods aceompan- I| two weeks' visit here. Mr«. Robert Carrell has returned lo attention. Mr nnd Mr*. Robert Gray spent the home of his parents. Mr. and 1 eyes decorated in mourning Of ted Mrs. Merle Bradfield of Milo to Thursday with Mr and Mrs Bob1 Mrs Charlie Bunn, of Freeport ORANGEVILLE. -------------------------course wc wouldn't think of men-1 Kalamazoo Saturday. Mrs. Fred Schulmeyer of North tlomng their names but It sure Mrs. Charles Coitsino L\ visiting Ellhton In West Vermontville. Mr. and »jr* fo Grlffcth and Mrs Chas. Fath and Mrs. Grover family who have resided on the Gun Plains spent Tuesday with looks as though Btrt and Barry [ her parents. Mr nnd Mt >. Harold friends al this place. «.•» — k™™. ■------ while . .. .. . .is .In To- Marshall spent Tuesday shopping: John Carter farm south of Middle­ were boasea «•> in each nt of their homes 1 Jones, Mr. couslno Mrs. Ben Norman and M>n Ho­ Mr nnd Mrs Ed Dcnkln and two' ledo. Ohio, where hc has rmploy­ in Battle Creek. ville have moved to hit father’s Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Tuesday farm north of town. We us neighward and wife were Sunday guests girls. Mary and Gene, visited their . ment. Mrs. Couslno will join him | of George Norman and family at daughter Agnes of Kalamazoo Sun- . later. They spent the winter in afternoon with Mr nnd Mrs. A. G. or* were sorry to lose those good I Murray In Nashville. Kalamazoo. » people. I Prairieville. 1 Mr. and Mrs Geo. S Marshall Mrs J. w>8heffield spent several My. and Mrs. Ben Parks nnd son | Francis Frederickson is in HasPINE LAKE. Maple Grove nnd Mrs. Maynard entertained relatives from days the post week with relatives In । tings today (Monday) to take a, of North ,,' : The Helping Hand dub met with ’.??“r*h",n L*‘“’nR JP*"1 Kalamazoo recently. Battle creek. , . .— ---------------------— medical examination for admission Several from here went fishing Mrs. Fox on Wednesday afternoon. I u. CCC c.mp company 1MI located I Thursday "»• with “ Mr. O C • and Mrs " Mr and Mrs. Robert Garrett en­ Marshall. for smelt at Beulah, but the weath- Th0 ncw president. Mrs Ellie nt Harrietta. Michigan joyed n call Sunday forenoon from er being so unfavorable they were Champion presided at the business | Mr nnd nnn Mrs sila* Difctcr and ’ Mr and Mrs. CHIT Rich apenl a cousin, who resides in Battle not very successful. session and appointed Lhe following | and Mrs M.a. Rankin Hyde and Wednesday evening with Mr. and Creek, who was at his cottage at William Rupe of Pontiac spent committees for the coming year: Mrs Ben Slout near Vermontville. Trails End. Gun take over lhe week 1 “’Surer ™.bre Mrre' end. C’O ITS (.ROVE | encl. Kllllck. flower; Mrs. Adah this place. “ 'Brown Joshua DcCrocker of Rirhtand Sun­ and Mrs. Hazel Warner, welfare. day afternoon. Sincere sympathy is DOWLING. The program of readings and two extended lo the bereaved ones. she has recovered and now enjoys last Tuesday evening nt the church |। Retting The funeral of Frank Matteson of contests was conducted by ciar* around with her daughter. Mrs. Philip MLss Nina Tintv writ were 04 82 lUCiniKR members nun and KUCM5 guests II I ..Merlau. re . ..... the Weeks district was held at lhe Scott. The May meeting will be Cox. who »with her and Henry C Schwartz -*------- ' .pent ' ' ... . wllo enjoyed the supper together at Mrs ."r* Charles £ * Dowling M- E- church. Monday aft­ held with Hazel Warner and roll Munger at । Coldwater 7 n'elnck after »hlrh tl»v hl,soa 111 nre staying there until they Sunday 1 ©clock, which They ndernoon at 2 p. M- with burial In lhe call will be answered by naming a bo to live in the Clare Corson house Some from here attended the piny j )ourn<'<l lo the church auditorium Dowling cemetery. Mr. Malte-on wild flower native to Michigan Mrs Comes Charlie- tt at. Delton । where an address by Prof. Austin । on East Main street tn Middleville. had resided In Baltimore township Champion will have charge of the "Here 8"c c Viiri ahfl ’music mui)c by b HlrlCUU E,rl stuU Mr cox has purchased the Bender Saturday and pronounced it fine ; cf M s lhe greater part of his Ute. Hr program al that lime. MI kx Doris TVnriw Hartman Atartman spent vtw.tvl lhe it,.. i of ... Hnslings .. _ La- । Brothers milk business. We all wish Miss were given. The leaves a wife, two sons. Ernest and Robert and Walter Warner were »eck end with her parents. Mr and । rilOk,- A,d received over »32 as pro- him'-success. . . . Archie and three daughters. Mrs. I in Shelbyville Wednesday after­ JiJLn 6 * ’ 1 ,larlma " of Hickory j re r «t, (rnm thp S u pp cr and wish to EAST WALL LAKE Ethel Whitworth of the Culver dis-1 noon. corn rs : 1 thank all who helped to make it AND VICINITY trlct. Mrs. Bessie DcCrockcr of1 The last meeting of the Home “ m1CCY.- . Wr-k* L'l,rr ’ ’ Scotts and Mrs. Jessie McArthur of Economics class, studying clothing HOLMES CHURCH. Hickory Corners .. M.r*' H A woodman and sonJohn Bush received painful in- Inwill be held on Thusday afternoon John Bush received painful Freeport Thursday juries last week while cutting wood George Vov of Kalamazoo, who with Mrs Helen Shcjiard. , Howard McIntyre from Kalama- Jaul went to ,Mr and Mrs. Frank zoo and . Charley Johnson from Hicknn.w- । Rl.vfr c“ rd on Mrs Martha m Mr. Williams woods when an Iron has the reputation of being a live On Thursday hcrc 1 wedge flew up and struck him In wire speaker will address the Town-’ Shelp returned to their home here, ory Corners spent Sunday al the L re»a8.Ur.n<!a>s,rcl3tl'cs crwv.,. th. . .McIntyre ............ — 1home ____ received word that she was worse tb<. fatT send club Tuesday evening. April; altar after h.vint. having spent the winter Ire in C. St A !?* . 1 Mr •"<» Chas. Kahler were 14. at the Dowling church. Petersburg. Florida. Mr and Mrs. Robert Owens and "a. Mr*. Arthur Richardson was op- ’ Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mr... N. J rrated upon at Pennock hospital sveitaer at Plainwell T MrIUv2'. *11 Hl a * IJoyd L»uba|igh left for Illinois Mr and Mrs. Verne Allcrdlng and last week where hc has a pastorate. nt the hoapital heMnitnl in im ..... i Mrs. E.. D re. Reynolds .... * .. and. Mr Loomis were at Mr. and । Lansing to see Mrs. Loomis on Sun- Mrs. Clifford Kahler spent from 1 day. March 29. nnd the tatter will Friday until Sunday with relatives I be in the hospital some weeks long- in Vicksburg. . | er She expressed her appreciation Mrs. Fargo was quite ill the- past । Inr the kind regard.-, and letters sent week hut is better now. Mrs. Klernp her from friends here. has bccn.Jtelping care for her. i Meeting* each evening this week Ernest Sampson of Cressey called ! except Saturday at our church, con­ on friends here Sunday. I ducted by lhe pastor. Friday will Mrs. Murle Reynolds and baby of • be general prayer day Next Sun- Cressey spent Thursday with Mrs. day morning the Sunday school will ‘ Clifford Kahler ' ................... give an Easter program, and the J\ , pastor will preach an Easter scr- : You mustn't tell Willie, but two mon Some special features arc be-1 great nations arc ruled by meh who ing planned for the evening. | never got as far os high school. olub within the part jFtar. Mrs. Ing rooms. NBC studios are sur­ °ss-'s' Women's Club NOTICE/ Our Biggest Bargain Event oj the Year is Next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 15, 16, 17 and 18! THE REXALL ORIGINAL ONE-CENT SALE MORE THAN 300 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS TO SELECT FROM—ALL TO BE SOLD FOR 2 PACKAGES FQR PAINT-UP! JUST 1c MORE THAN THE REGULAR PRICE OF ONE— THIS MEANS paintupA ANY 5Oc ARTICLE in this sale A Regular 25c During sale you gel 2f"r 51 During sale you gel 2 26c ANY ’1.00 ARTICLE 2/ 26c A Regular 25c TOOTH PASTE TOOTH BRUSH WHITE LEAD OR READY MIXED WE HAVE THEM! PAINTS HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? ... IF THEY NEED NEW SCREEN AND PAINTING LET US CALL FOR THEM AND FIX THEM UP! Wc arc sending a large hand bill of this sola to every home LEADERSHIP in Barry County, as our limited space will not permit the The unbroken reqului ity uf Muy t<tt| luud- listing of all the items here... . Your bill will come by mail or carrier. Make a list of the items you want and come EARLY, as tho quantities we hove WILL NOT LAST ALL WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ROOF hiqh business itleals. ING .... LET US PUT ON A NEW FOUR DAYS OF THIS SALE! ROOF FOR YOU ! CARVETH & STEBBINS Good) Delivered Hastings Phone 2131 THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 BUILDS HOMES HASTINGS Visit the MAYTAG DEALER Near You! �THE HASTINGS BANNFB. THVttSDAY, APRB. ». 19M WE GET SO MUCH ENJOYMENT FROM OUR APPLIANCES AND THEY'RE SOMBMTJHB NOW-WE CAN GET THAT NEW RADIO" CHEAP TO USE"RF**>.J® ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER THAN EYES. I'M USING BETTER LICHT, LARGER BULBS, AND IT ONLY COSTS A FEW CENTS' |L&| |MM B I |g g I I OUR REFRIGERATOR PAYS FOR ITSEtF WITH THE NEW CHEAP ELECTRICITY — AND FOOD SAVING'S" YES-AND RUN IT DAY AND EVENING FORA FEW CENTS' CONSUMERS RATES CUT! CHEAP ELECTRICITY HERE! Opens Door To New Era of Home Convenience and Economy 9c PRICE FALLS AS LATEST CUT BRINGS 4c-2c and l%c CURRENT Means More Appliances and Better Lighting can be used at BIG SAVINGS Consumers Power Company’s reduced rates for electricity are now in effect! Savings to the public the first year are estimated at $1,500,000. ences now on the market. Electric refrigeration is an example of a home sen ice that can be added and should more than pay its way at popular rates now available. Like buying grocery items in dozens and cases, electricity also becomes a USER’S bargain under this plan of “the more used, the lower the price.’* RESIDENTIAL PRICES DOWN > The new residential plan embraces two rates: A general rate for immediate billing and a still lower “Opportunity Rate” for those who want to increase their use of the many services and ap­ pliances Available. “Free Electricity” is another new feature, whereby, under cer­ tain conditions, extra electricity may be used from month to month at no extra cost. The old “9c rate” is gone—prices now go as low as D/zc per kw-hr; the top price-on the new general rate open to all residen­ tial customers figures out to about 5%c per kw-hr, then drops to 4V1C and 2c. The still lower “Opportunity' Rate” goes as low as P/zc. Information showing how this applies to your Home will Be gladly given at the Company’s local office; * These are rates made to USE—and in using electricity; as the prices go lower and lower, your service becomes mgre useful and valuable to you. These new rates—this new £lan—is in response to public de­ sire for a descending scale of prices that paves the way for better lighting and the use of more of the many new electrical conveni­ Explains Rate Cut Division Manager of Power Co. Points Out Rates Never Increased Since the War. No More 'Counting Light Bulbs' Use All the Lamps You Want­ Use Any Size You Want! Latest Cut Puts Them Among Lowest in United States “Customers of Consumers Power Co. have for some time en-.. joyed favorable home electric prices, but the new lower prices bring to thousands of homes even greater economies,’’ according to Division Manager G. M. Brower. “The new Opportunity Rate is one of the lowest residence rates in the U. S., and as shown by comparison with recent Federal power survey, is lower than the average for any state in the Union. "Just since 1921 the average price received from all customers has been practically CUT IN HALF. In that year the average customer bought 279 kw-hrs and paid about 6c a day for a service that had not nearly the uses of today. Last year-ihe average cus­ tomer BOUGHT more th^n 2% times as much but did he PAY 2% times the old figure? No—the price averaged less than 8c a day. “In spite of attacks and destructive legislation, the electric industry has carried on, contributing abundances to American liv­ ing, bringing to the people conveniences and economies that are real.” • . • px 5-^ Consumers Power Made Appliances You Want Easy to Buy > ------ AND NOW Cheap Electricity Makes Them Easy to Use! - The old system of "counting light bulbs" in determining the rate is also eliminated on existing installations. This means more bulbs, larger bulbs, ALL the bulbs you want—ALL the outlets you want—can now be added freely at your present address. Brighten your home—use more of the light bulbs you want, use the LARGER SIZES that are so important to BETTER VISION. . ... YOU CAN BUY A 60-WATT BULB FOR THE SAME PRICE AS A 15-WATT LAMP. Add color, life and sparkle to your rooms; make kitchen work easier with plenty of cheap light; brighten that basement; put in one or two of the floor or table model Better Sight or Study Lamps (they’re at bargain prices) and see the difference. "SAVE SIGHT WITH FREE LIGHT" . . . many a cus­ tomer is going to brighten rooms all month with free electricity on the new rates. Let us tell you about this—visit our offices. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER THAN EYESIGHT­ USE IT. Here’s one of the busiest little men you iver saw— this “Penny Power.” He’s the symbol of the many things you can do with pennies for electricity. He has been on the job right along—but now he works for you cheaper than ever—always willing, never tired, no days off. Your walls are full of “penny power”—let him out and show you how much he will do for so little. Let him brighten your home with eye-saving light—run your radio, wash, iron, sweep, wind the dock, make coffee, toast, waffles, bring health-giving sunlight the year 'round, and protect your food so efficiently with e1* refrigeration that he gives you money back wit economies you enjoy. A few pennies a day does all these �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1»3« L W P SION AM They had 13 children, four of whomi studied medicine, and three phar­ macy. at the University of Michi­ ; gan. Mrs. Sldnam being one of the latter, as her father was a firm be­’. I ■»<■»" ™ «" •< ot twelve children, with a rcmxrx- liever in the higher education fdr able father. Dr. Uriah Upjohn, who women. One of the girls. Helen, be­ came a doctor and practiced In Kal­ Icine and surgery in New York and amazoo M years. Mrs Sldnam was started practice al Richland. Mich., the last surviving member of the being one of the best known medi­ twelve children. Dr. Jas. T. Upjohn, . cal men in tte state in that esriy youngest of the family, having died1 ' day. He married Jdary Mills, whose ,n H“ HIM IT KAI AMAJnn B np*to' who wit® AI KALnHIRfcUU ( ■ m the go's, and invented the , — I pill-making machine here that of Dr. made him a millionaire. . '•»r"; , — Was Last Survivor VrtU Upjohn’. ChU- ' ’ dran mident of Hastings, wife of tte Ute Wm. P Sldnam. register of deeds for Barry county from 1M0 to 1854. ated last week at ter home in Kalanutaoo age M yean. {\ * W EA/TER F(DDX 1 REFRESHING FOODS FOR EASTER-TIME MENUS . . . CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR SALAD MAKING, DES­ SERTS, PASTRIES, BAKING AND COOKINC— CJHOMAS STORES "EVIUY DAY LOW PRICES" PREVAIL. NUT MEATS DATES 39c Walnut Hah.. SALAD DRESSING SXSL KNOX GELATINE DOLE STc LB. FRESH, UNPITTED CHERRIES Quart Pkg. CHOCOLATE BROWNIES LB. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOWS DHk.ow. S«U«>ch 17c N< HawxHxn Sliced Piaeapple COOKIES 20c 10c S Ox. Bolth p-kHw. FANCY 27c ■ ■ ■■ nW® ■ "A ■■i Country Quality FANCY' SWEET, TENDER 3 SIEVE SMALL PEAS ODESSA BRAND ™,i" JELLY vLLL I CHEESE ■■ fl IW | I I V "MISSION INN” COFFEE Flneat Blend DelichUally Belter" LB. 4^ STRAWBERRY Flavors 15c 12‘ WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN BANTAM No. 2 CAN 2 ’Ts 25c W JARS fci W 6 Or. JAR MUSHROOMS SHRIMP FANCY WET PACK CRAB MEAT famcy |5c QUART JAR 35c t OZ. CAR 22c SLICED *ea tood CAN 14c Haall Can 18c SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR pkg. PILLSBURY'S WHEAT BRAN FLOUR-' Best Yet" CRISCO FINEST SHORTENING pkg C BROOMS flB 59c ALB - 3 10c Boxsa Pastrlca SODA Crackers "IX? CLAPP’S 2 Lb. Box 15c 25c *9 6c BULK TAPIOCAJ 15c BULK COCONUT»20c BABY FOODS Approved by doctor! Liked by babies 16 VARIETIES PEACHES "»$raSS“<‘ BARTLETT PEARS TAXCY LARSEN'S MIXED VEGETABLES CARNATION MILK JELLO 2 ?£»= •’ 31c FRENCH'S BIRD SEED WITH BISCUIT COWTAlXlKO YUA6T 20C N». 2' , Can 1KSADIATED GIANT P & G SOAP CAMAY SOAP BIRD GRAVEL 7 2 cans 23c 3 C.m 22c bars 27c bar pkg 5c 12c pkg 9c C. THOMAS STORES 1U WUT STATE STREET Club te meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Gardner this week Thursday. Tho Dutern SQte ladle* are serv­ ing a public supper at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening this It 1* reported that there was a largo attendance at lhe Townsend meeting held in the Cool building la*t Friday evening. The speaker was Charlex Blaine of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Paul Phillips and Mrs Bes*le Nell of Saginaw visited Monday with the tetter's sister, Mr*. H. M Boughner. KLINGENSMITH. Last Weeks Letter. The Infant son of Mr and Mrs. Burdette Wllteon was taken to the hoapital in Grand Rapids Thursday evening and is very ill with pneu­ monia. We are all wishing a speedy recovery for him. Junior Latta expects to go to the hospital In Grand Rapids soon for treatment* on his foot. Mr. and Mrs. o. Peterson took little Shirley Ann to Grand Rapids last week and had several X-ray pictures taken. Mrs. Storkan entertained com­ pany from Grand Rapids Sunday. Work 1s progressing nicely on tho PWA project at Deep lake on the Perry Van Tuyl farm. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowerman and son Jim have been having tho flu. . Mr*. Roy Jenkins has also been 111 and under lhe doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Will Green of Battle Creek were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Suni day. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton and family of Assyria Center also spent the afternoon there. Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Lois, Mr*. Archie Burd. Mrs. Albert Green and Joyce Marie Lapham were guests of Mrs Barney Williams Monday and also called on Mr*. Glenn HofTman in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs Claude Willson have been on the sick list but are on the gain now. Chester Oversmlth of Battle Creek was a caller at the Burd home Saturday evening. QUIMBY. Ls*t Week's Lefler. Mrs. Shirley Rltiunan nnd mother. Mrs. john*on, visited in Jackson Wednesday. The Father and Son banquet was well attended and much enjoyed by all. The Missionary Society met nt the home of Irene Hendershott Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard and family gpeni the week end in LanMng Mrs Kittle B-lle Side* of Baltic Creek visited nt the home of By Edmonds Sunday. Mrs Gerald Nash nnd son Robert and friend. Robert Ferber of Hop­ kins. visited al the home of the former's parent*. Walter Bidelman, Saturday. ASSYRIA. Last Week's Letter. Ml** Leona Miller spent the week end in Battle Creek at the homo ot her aunt. Mrs. Joe Moore Mr. and Mrs. David Miller aro moving lo Battle Creek to live. Mr. Miller I* employed at the Clark Tructracter company there where he ha* been employed for some time. Ernest HofTman and family have 1 moved from the Ivan Brians farm where they were located the past four years to lhe W. R- Jones farm. Mr. Jones hardware dealer has lo­ cated at Lacey. Willard Cose of Portland was a dinner guest at the A. J. Miller home on Thursday on his way home from Battle Creek. Mr and Mr.-.. Floyd Miller arc in charge of the April community I night program. NOTICE, FARMERS!* FEED YOUR HOGS CULL BEANS “And here it a car that will STAY in ttylul" "OLD TIME" MILK "Once you drive a Hudson ... no other Eight will do!" 16c • FOR PIES GOLD MEDAL Sweetened, Condensed home of Mrs. J. E. Barcroft with moved into the Roy Bunn houae a Peace program in charge ot Mrt. and Mr. and Mra. John Doyle art Barcroft moving from their farm into the Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton, Walter Hammond houae, formerly who have been aulsllng with tte the L. R. Wolcott home. Peter work at the Mrs. Maud Rogtra Frandaen ha* moved into the Pul­ home for some time, have returned ley Bunnell co4t*>e. Mr- and Mn. to their heme in the east part of teo Rom taking poeaeaalon of the the village. Miss Evelyn Overholt MUo Bunn hou*e which they puris helping at the Rogen home at chaxed. Roy Blough and family have purchased the houae Juat ewt present. of the handle factory, known u the Mn. Pearl Lightfoot has been no­ tified of her appointment as poet­ Priacllla Goech houae. and will move master at Freeport, which was ap­ In a few daya. Other changes planned for in­ proved Feb. 24. This la the first time Freeport has had a regular clude Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynea. postmaster since the present ad­ who expect to move to their farm ministration took office. At that home near Woodland soon. Mn time several local people took the Anna Walton moving Into her own civil service examination and Her­ home, now occupied by Mr. and man Rensch was appointed acting Mr*. Hynes. Charles Humphrey postmaster. After his death. Mn. and family are moving’ from tiie Lightfoot was given the same status Cheesebrough house to the :arm of No examination ha* been held for his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Humphrey, west of town. We un­ Hie place this time. derstand the latter will occupy the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxon Cheescbrough houae. and daughter Kathleen of Lowell Remember the Easter cantata. were Sunday aftcrno^i guest* al the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Victor "Eternal Life? to be presented by Sisson. In the evening both fam­ the Giro Clubs of the High school ilies attended church services at the at the M. E .church at 10:30 Easter Saranac M. E. church and called on Sunday. Rev. F. Loomis and family. Mrs. E. N. Yule has returned to Leon Howk is doing some work the home of her daughter. Mrs. at the Frank Hynes farm homc Boyes, at Hastings, after spending near Woodland this week. a few days al her home here and Mrs. Ree Wilcox. Mrs. Ida Howk, visiting her aiatera. Mrs. Catt and accompanied by their sister. Mrs. Mrs. Cress. She will return to her Austin Erb of Bowne. and their home here as soon as wanner mother. Mrs. Daniel Weaver of near weather permits. Elmdale, walked in upon their sis­ The W. M. A. of the U. B. church ter and daughter. Mrs. Nellie Krnuas arc holding an afternoon meeting of Elmdale last Thursday, bearing at the home of Mrs. J. I. Batdotf well filled baskets, reminding her till* Thursday afternoon. ' of another birthday. A very pleas­ Something different 1* being ant time was enjoyed. planned for the P. T. A. meeting There have been several changes at the school house thl* Thursday of location in Freeport and vicinity evening. A pot luck supper will bo the past few days Onio Knowles served at 5:30 sharp, followed by and family have moved their house­ a program In charge ot Mrs. Gor­ hold goods to Angola. Ind. Mr. den Ateljprne. a full hour minstrel Knowles will £c employed by the show staged by a cast of twelve, Consumer* Power Co. nt Battle nnd a short inspirational address Creek. Miss Bernice Walton ac­ by M F. Denise. Mgr. of Lansing companied them to their new home Busniess University. at Angola where she will assist with Elmer Roush went to Detroit last the housework. Gall Lightfoot and Thursday on a few days' business family have moved into the house trip. vacated by the Knowlea family, Mrs. Lottie Snodgrass of Grand which they recently purchased from Rapids is spending a few days here the Brccheisen estate. George Bas­ the guest of Mrs. Harry Lane. sett nnd family have moved from The many friends of Philo Segnr the Hefflebowcr building to the Mrs. were grieved to hear of hl* sudden Edith Godfrey house from which death last Wednesday morning at the Lightfoot family moved. We the home of hi* aunt. Mrs Eva Se­ understand that the Hefflebower cor. where he had made his home building is lo be torn down in the the jmuI winter He liad suffered near future. with n heart ailment for some time Walter Lewis and family have nnd was stricken with an attack moved their household good* Into while eating breakfast nnd passed lhe Cha* Moore house temporarily, away before help could reach him. and the Chas Bunn family arc Mr. Segnr was about 60 years of moving from the Susie Helrigle aqc and has spent a large part of farm north of town into the Hel- his life In and around Freeport. rliile house, vacated by the Lewis For years he was engaged in the family. A family by the name of hamcsB business here with hl* Denise from near Caledonia have brother Ed. and a few years ago rented the Helrigle farm and are was employed In the local elevator. moving onto It this week. He was of a quiet disposition and Mr. and Mrs D. B- Dolph, for­ t mode and kept many friends, who merly of Welcome Corners, have , Jr-ln the brother Ed and other relalives In mourning his passing. Fu neral services were held from the | home on Frldav afternoon, con­ I ducted by Rev. Karl Keefer of Wa1 lervliet and lhe last rites wrre paid bv his brothers in Harmony Lodge I. O. O. F. Burial was In Pleasant Hill cemetery. Among the out-oftown folks here for lhe funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Segar. Mr and Mrs. Lavern Segar and two .son*. Mr. and Mrs. Prank C. Dem| mg. all of Grand Rapids. Rural Carrier Jed Stowe suffered a severe heart attack while sorting mail at lhe postofflcc last Friday morning. A doctor was called and inter Mr. Stowe was able to make ills trip a* usual. Mr. and Mrs W. R SchlfTman and Tom Bush of North Irving call­ ed at lhe H. M. Boughner home Saturday evening and Mr and Mrs. Geo. Townsend of In big were there Sunday. The Freeport Home Economics 78c PEANUT BUTTER MINCEMEAT 3*. 25c PUMPKIN "•c.1.” 10c CHERRIES 3 SL.2 25c Lambie on W. Center street, and „ „ took a prominent part in the actlv- . Rumc11 Nunemakcr and faLier itlcs of the Methodist church lhave rwUcd Mrs Henry B«uon4 Mrs. Sldnam U survived by a son 1 h0Uie “nd cxpecl 10 movc t0 lhclr Wilham N.. and two daughter/ new homc thls wcek Mrs. Alice Childs of New York city. Mr. end Mrs. Manley Billings nnd and Mrs. Helen Puffer of Webster Mrr. Hazel Billings and children □rove. Mo., and six grandchildren, j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. --------------------Robert Burchett. , . PRAIRIEVILLE, | Mrs Silas Doster Ls spending Last Weeks Letter. much of her time caring for her parrhe pupils In higher grades neither enu. Mr. and Mrs, Joshua DeCrockabsent nor tardy last school month cr nf Richland. were alien shelp. Ronald McKibben. Mrs. Cora Fowler spent over the ytrglnU Lewis Don Higgins and cnli Unh her people In AlleForrcst Stafford l— Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krick Gerald and Harvey Mills of De­ Monday were Rev. and Mrs. L. D. troit came Saturday to spend over Miles. Mrs. William Dobson and Sunday with their parents. Mr. and children. Mr. and Mrs E. D. Row Mrs. Maurice Mills Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Bessie Bernard Mills and daughter of West Higbee of Pnsadcna. California. Lake spent Sunday'With them. Harry Kllllck of Doster Is spend­ Mrs. John R Jones and family ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. are moving lo their farm in Mon­ Verne Calthrop. Master Lamer Erb terey. This will take five pupils out of our school. They will •* be “ missed. *"•>success Vaughn Mott has bull, a tralxr ^ut we wish them wherever house. IU dimensions are 21 feet ,h... nr(. long. 7 1-2 feet wide. It has a kltch- 1 J ' .... -tn en. living room and bedroom. It is freeport FREEPORT. equipped with electricity, and is up ,, ' Last Week's Letter. to date in every way. Vaughn is L 051 wecK * Leiter agent for the Windstorm Company I Rev. Fern Wheeler will bring an­ and the trailer will be very conven- other message on Hie subject. "The lent, a snail carries iu house on its Allumlg Christ." at 10:30, Sunday back but Vaughn has a decided ad- mcmlng. 'Due ‘to the “ change * in vantage over the snail. Mrs. Mott time ofthe services at Carlton CenAHuring Christ." at 10:30. Sunday accompanies him on his trips. Miss Myrtle Smith of Battle day school from now on. Sunday Creek schools is spending her va­ evening there will be a service of cation wiyi the home folks. Hymn stories, featuring the old Mrs. tyulu Shepard entertained hymns. Several other features are her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Elffler being arranged for. Everyone Is in­ and children, of Battle Creek Sun- ' vited. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Murphy of Miss Elizabeth Woods entertained Hastings were week-end guests of Miss Marguerite McAllister and his brother. Milton Murphy nnd Mis* Marion Setchfleld al Gull lake 1 family of South Bowne. They were during the week. Mrs. George Wood nil present nt the M E church Sun­ spent Sunday afternoon nnd eve­ day morning. Mrs. Orville Mur­ ning al her home here. phy is a cousin of Rev. Wheeler. Mrs. Florence Hughes. Mrs Mag­ Mrs. Fred Tnbbercr. Mrs. Leon gie Lehman. Mrs. Stella Barber. Howk and Mrs. Geo Thompson at­ Mrs. Ethel Stebbcn and Miss Ber­ tended a directors* meeting of the nice Flower attended the Eastern Woman’s Club nt the home of Mrs. Star lodge at Middleville ITiday C. D Bauer at Hastings .Saturday night. afternoon »•- and »...i »«and । Mr Mr William Willin in Duncan Di Rev. Fem Wheeler and niece. । ,children nnd Mr Clinton Miss Ruth Wheeler. Attended a sa­ _______ nnd ___ Mr ...____ 2 _jrs. Hughe., of Kalamazoo were callers cred program given by Mr. nnd at Mr and Mu Matirfr- Hughes Mrs Howard Skinner at tiie Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Dale Hughes Odessa M. E. church Friday evening of Kalamazoo called Saturday. Mr Skinner is in charge of the mu­ Callers at Mr and Mrs. Ned sic at Dr Savage's church at Pon­ Wilkins Sunday 4err Mr and Mrs tine and Ls heard by many here over David Art Up. M». and Mrs. Vern the air. Wilkins and'sari of Battle creek ___ ..... .... _.w „. and Mr. and Mrs. Jcsxc Wilkins of church ha* postponed it* meeting Gale.ibutK. ..... time to Friday. April 10. at the 25c 1 29c MATCHES TEA 'ib 23c FINEST GREEN JAPAN VITALITY BEVERAGE ■ 4 7/* 1IU Mrs PhU‘P OWr *nd daughThTtamilv of Battte Creek came The r*’nU7.c*!n®,here from Barry Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. N. PatWE>ltn^r' Tte^hl nT??1 Honeywell. Mr OToole came Sun- 10c | GREEN GIANT PEAS =■• 17c OLIVES QUEEK»O SHEFFORD'S American, Brick, Olive, Pimento, Llmburger •4 LB. PKG. c- LB. No. 2 CAN SWEET CORN Del Maii CORN ■ ir rorou CPPC “<£«-»■ M F II A ► fl W k 4 In | fl L I f| I Chocolate MarthmtNowt Chocolate Pecana LB. JELLY BIRD EGGS CANDY » 10c ■ b. I. Van Hom and Mrs. Blanch at the time of her death, and stere- Van Hom spent the week end with tary of the Ninety Club, a U. of M. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutson of organization composed of alumni Batlie Creek who have passed their 00th birthm- ind m-j— .pent rtt'he *“ “ membcr ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don of the class of 1871. . Xainny ol oalesburg. . est Unlverelty of Michigan alumnae' 8ha was a sister of the Ute Dr. W. । falter was a pioneer of Richland. I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN verywhere our local Hudson owners arc telling friends how their Hudson’s out­ perform anything on the road ... in traffic, on hills, effortless all-day travel. The reason? Because this Hudson has more power then any other Eight within hundreds uf dollars of its price . . . and the smoothtst auto­ mobile motor built. No vibration at any speed . . . longer life for the car . . . less "wear" on the driver! They arc telling, too, how much more comfort there is, front seat or back, because this new Hudson Eight has more length, more rear scat room, IcjJ room, head room, than any other popular Eight. They arc praising Hudson’s easier, safer way of driving, too ... withjhe Electric Hand. Gear shifting at a finger flick, without taking their bands from the wheel. And at last, real comfort for three to ride'in front... with a floor all clear of gear and brake levers. Let us show vou what other owners have found out about Hudson economy and long life. Then take your "Discovery Drive" in a Hudson Eight with the Electric Hand. E DAVID GOODYEAR, Hudwn Daal.r HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT Seed Time in here Some reasons why Hudson rules the Eights WbMfaMl la 177 UehM-Tha big­ gest cars ever priced ao low... more head room, leg room, wating room. 113 or 124 Saeotii Narsopoasr— More power than any other Eight up to almost double Hudoon'a price. Bodies All of Steel — With oeamless roofs of solid steel . . . strongest body construction known. Duo-Aatomatic ttydraofic Brakes—(pat­ ent applied for). Finest hydraulics, wit ^separate safety braking eyatsm operating automatically from the same pedal I! ever needed. Radial Safety Control (patent ap­ plied for) ... Tro-Une Steering... The Rhythmic Ride.. .The Electric Hand (optional at small extra root). Madson Eight Prices Bogfa st *760 Hastings, Michigan Cloven MEDIUM NATIVE CROWN MAMMOTH NATIVE CROWN ALSI KE CLOVER WHITE BLOSSOM YELLOW BLOSSOM Aifulfan IDAHO GRIMM IDAHO CROWN Timothy RED TOP Kentucky Blue, unhulled and fancy We carry a complete line of seeds I I GH T GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. East State St. See Us For... Phone 2101' Smith Bros., Velte & Co. Hastings Telephone 2257 Dealers In Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Limo, Cement and Coal BUILT BY HUDSON-TCTAAPLANL S5S5 AND UP: HUDSON SIX. B710 AND UP; HUDSON SUPKB STRAIGHT » '> EIGHT. >780 AND UP, y, Q. 8. DETROIT »» �THEHHIDSERT |KgS t BLOSSOMS OUT Boucuini. and out a law ' milt* from the city, tn a most at-, tractive location. Tha city of Bakerafield is only about 400 feat above tea level, and It would saem that the thermometer there must rite to quite a height during, the hot months. The Preventatorium is moat attractively located up In the mountain* at an alUtude of around 9.W0 or 3.000 feet, where lhe air i* pure, fresh and Invigorating, and where at night good warm bed­ clothing 1* demanded. Under Miss Hatmansperger's charge, the Insti­ tution has done, and is doing splen­ did work, and tiie youngster* that we came in contact with gave eiery appearance of being properly cared for. Her position as may be Imag­ ined 1* a very responsible one, but l she 1* meeting her duties in a way that seems to be moil acceptable to all—Just aa those who know her. would be confident that she would M0RE reports from THE FLOOD DISTRICTS Last Friday evening the regular ». T- A. wm held with Mrs. Saund- DECIDES DAMAGE CASE IN FAVOR OF BARBER Fun.ral forMr*. John iUlvic of East Assyria were held on ------------ Resident Removed to Higher Land at Johnstown, Pa. 7ormer Hastings Mr. Saunders and Mrs. sang the "Old Rugged Croaa** and other entertaining feature* fur­ nished a good program Many of the new people in lhe district were present. We are glad to welcome them. A basket ball will be pur­ chased for Ute pupils. The next meeting of the P. T. A. will be April *4. aII are welcome. O<a,r of O«r - _ _ , _ (or Value , ol Horse Beingr Led on the Highway , burial at Marcellus. ■ h’”“ < • um» ■ home is recovering from a two (Contlnued from pago 1. sec. 11 weeks’ Illness. Hastings relatives ware pleased to - - — ----------; Will Strickland has returned to •Ridge Drive." a splendid wide hear from Mrs. Edith Hemey Al­ live* near CrMeey. sued Hugh Chap-' the Charlie Purcell farm home to l>aved highway that leads up over ter. who was in lhe flood district man. superintendent of the Lock- ■ with lh« work mountains, through towering can­ shore Farm*, near that place, and ■ A mar.h fire on the former 8eyyon* and across valley*, a most de­ that the water flooded the lower o. «. . , L mour WlUlson farm, now occupied lightful drive- that is full of Interest story of the building where she lives Ir.ln, muck, rapioyml b, Clmp- hy H,„yon ,p„.a „ every inch of the way. Thl* new and was within one foot of the sec­ man, charging that through their that a straw suck wa* burned on MIDDLEVILLE. •Ridge Route" Is the shortest dis­ ond floor. A son came and took her fault' an automobile, belonging to ■ the Mrs. Wm. and tha " me mji wm. Rurtlne kuivuic farm *<>u un , tance between Los Angeles and San R. 8. and Mn. French took their Chapman but driven by Stuck, hit boards on the bam were charred. to his home higher up on the moun­ Francisco. It leads you by old Fort tain side, so she was safe. It was a ton llwmu to. Chicago to return to “ a horse owned uy by Barber which wm fire was wa* on its iu way toward the lhe 1UTM- uwnca tjaroer wmen wa* The Are Tejou long slnee daaerted. which relief to her relative* here lo know his school Thursday, and returning being led along . I...... (V. ... ......j, ___ --but timely arlhe U.K..... highway, I.. in- I' — Ben .. Butler building*, had an accident that sent R. 8. to a juring lhe animal so that it had to . rival of helpers controlled it. was lhe headquarters of Gen Pre­ mont and hi* scouts and by place* Mrs. Ouy c Keller ha* also heard hospital for treatment. A*‘he ex­ be killed. Barber claimed that hc--------------- -— ----------------where the voices of the gold hunters from her sister and husband. Mr. pects lo return Sunday we take it was on-his own rtrht was.on-.his right *lde side of the SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. of '49 almost whlxper. You become and Mrs, W. 8. Lawrence of .Pitts­ that he is coming on all right, for highway at the time of the acci­ Mr*. Carl Scofield and son of so Interested in the beautiful seenburgh. They were In the flood area which his many friends ore thank­ dent, and that the ear driven by Pontiac called on Miss Mary Nash ery all around you; In the unusual and had some exciting experiences. ful Mr*. French is still with him. —------ —- ----------- -------- -- ------ Stuck wa* to the left of the center Sunday morning. sights and scenes on every hand; in They live upstair* over their hard­ Tt *r'“7” ' “ M u« oi b.ln, on lhe historical spots and places that Glenn Wotrtng spent Saturday In ware store, the lower floor being o< accident except that K oc- nh proper aide Barber claimed- Ural heavy .. ..tow Kalamazoo on business had no little to do with our winning covered with water, destroying prac­ eureed eurrM during durln, the Uie taavp aimer ’ thc ^utomobiie ,uujmoMte at the time wm be' Miss Hetmansperger was leading tically everything in the store in the of the Golden West, that you reach •torm. tng driven at the rate of 55 or 60 ! Ml*s Irene OranBbf Battle Creek the final part of tiie highway lead­ the way out to the Preventatorium. way of fixtures and metal article*. J. D. Dietrich has been confined miles per hour. Sluck admitted that i spent the first of the week with ing from the mountain down onto and at one place turned her car The doors also warped and fell off metor; have he was driving about 45. The car Jean Kantncr and visited school the Desert, almost before you know from lhe paved highway and fol­ The second floor of the building Is a man from Wayland attending to skidded, which took it still further with her. it. How time does seem to fly when lowed an old road leading out onto divided Into four flats and all were his oil route. Hl* many friend* to the left. Aunt Susie Oaks is seriously ill you make your first trip over a beau­ the desert lo give us a view ot an­ deprived of heat and lights. Across hope to see him about his business In hi* decree in favor of Barber, at this writing. Callers on her Suntiful and interesting drivel It didn’t 1other feature of Natures wonders in the alley from the Lawrence build­ very soon. the judge cites two recent Supreme day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. ASK US ABOUT A MOTOB-CUAN-OUT seem "any time at all," and here we the way of putting on a unique ing was lhe Westinghouse plant. It Township election looks to be a Court decisions, which held that Sam Wolford and Mrs. Mary Hub­ were only 30 miles from Bakersfield. flower .how, quite different from was found that eighteen men were one who violate* the law of this bard from near Lake Odessa. Miss very quiet affair at thl* tune, being the one I have described. We were We had arrived at that never to­ marooned there without food, so state by driving on the wrong side Clara Blocher and Mr. and Mrs. written on Saturday. There is. of in the midst of flowers all the while, Mrs. Lawrence made sandwiches be-forgotten spot, where the high- ; of the highway thereby assumes way leads down from the mountain but after traveling on this old road and threw them across the alley to course. sUll time for something to the risk of *uch driving; and if In­ Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mrs. Estle Flanigan and and out onto the desert, with no 1for a mile or more, we came to a the flood victims. After the waters happen. jury i* caused thereby to another baby of Detroit spent lhe week end Friday evening one of the mains premonition of the glorious pano- 1perfect sea of red—acres upon acres receded a young man. who had been or to the property of another, the rama that would be laid out before 'of red popples all in a solid mass, married but a few days, was found in the western part of town evi­ presumption I* against the party with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flanigan. SUl, liaaUngs, Michigan us. About 30 miles from Bakersfield 1literally wasting their beauty upon drowned in the store next lo tiie dently got thawed out and let go, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and driving on the wrong side of the you break over the mountain top 1 Lawrence-*. These experiences were for water was spouting up like a daughters. Nevah and • Viva, and them from the main highway. but a few of those that could be re­ fountain That part of town ha* road. The judge found in favor of Mrs. Sherman Smith of Hastings nnd look down on the desert below see 1 the claimant, awarding him 1175, • Batteries, Windshield Wlpsn Vulcanizing. been without waler for some week*. extending for miles ahead. There In fact here was this whole area for counted. which he considers lhe fair value of spent Sunday afternoon with Cha*. and miles In every direction, It wa* thickly carpeted with flower* miles 1 Parlee and family. Wednesday noon. Wright Clifford lhe horse. Itself in most ►gorgeous MILO. of every hue. I wish that I could de- glorifying 1 Mrs. Glenn Wotring ha* been ill —discovered uim -vvcicu that MiBv the kite uiiin bam un on iu* ills ----------------- — ♦ »----------------. Week’* s Let Letter. .!er’4 . „ . .. . । ,arn’ Jw>l CMt Of the Moe school- I PLEASANT VALLEY. scribe that sight for you. but. words colors, and the pity was that so Last Weck the past week with streptococcus MOTO a cannot do it. Nature ha* ways of do- 1few people could see It. It's a sight Those who atunded the Ladies । house, wa* on Are. cause unknown I Mrs. Floyd Neeb and Mrs. Lee Os­ sore throat. She is a little belter of ing things that are way. way beyond 'worth going many miles to enjoy, Aid at -the. home . - Mrs. — Bradfield -' 1 He succeeded In getting his stock I born spent Tuesday at the Lacy al th!* writing. description, no matter whether it’s 1and In fact hundreds of Califor­ last Wednesday enjoyed lhe meet­ out of. the basement, but the build- ond Porrilt home in South Bowne. BOWNE CENTER. a storm on land or MS; a volcano ‘nians do drive long distances to see ing exceedingly. The dining table init ing and hav hay nnd and Other other feeds feed* were while the men attended an TnlernaInterna- . Last Week's Letter. that is seething and threatening; or 1 was prettily decorated with St. Pat­ entirely consumed; some tools were tional meeting al Caledonia. into living colors rick* favors; tire menu also carried ,also burned, a serious loss to him. preparing a flower display for you 1transformed Beulah Kime spent Thursday . Orvin fimelker. Milton Wells and that Is miles and miles In extent. 1through the agency of beautiful out the colors. The program was partially covered by insurance. For­ night with Esther Schwab of near Watt Thomas attended a horse sale it — as very Interesting and entertaining. tunately for him there is a vacant Etondale. at Lake Odessa Saturday. Standing 1----- - ■ The otutlluilK high 111*11 up uu on VII that Lilial, mountain luuniitdui jflowers. ----- stale ------- appreciates -------- - — -Ude and looking out a* far a* the o™ Spring attractions, and Mr*. Bradfield was assisted by a bam across the road that he has Mrs. Emery Kime spent Tuesday , Mr*. Earl Fox and children spent > sec. there were miles and ;haa passed strict Ja*-s against the chef from Kalamazoo who prepared procured the use cf until he can with her friend. Mrs. Jesce Boulard 'Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. ' eye could see, mile* and miles of flowers of every i picking of desert flwers. Up on the the dinner. Her mother. Mrs. Wilcox build. He think* the wall t* not so of Caledonia. Austin Miller and family of Clark*- i hue nnd color. It seemed from !hat |n](ou]]jj(nla^4 are and two aunts. Mr*. Dodds and Mrs. badly damaged but that he can use viUe. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger vis­ to •lhe Mabie Watt* of Chicago spent tiie mountain side as though you were |I climbing higher and higher •- Ryerson of Hasting* assisted In It to build upon. ited their daughter. Mrs Emery week end with her mother, Mrs.' looking down on Paradise and very summit* and If nothing hap­ serving. The next meeting will be Benedict and family, of Ionia. Sat­ Clara Watt*. could almost hear the flutter of an­ pen*. in years to come their sides hcld at the Fenner home in April. sheep upon one of his Irving farm* urday. Place your order today Last Saturday evening. Mr. and j John Flannery passed away Sat- ' gels wings The sight wa* &o beau­ will be blazing fields of red after Ruth and Verna Brake spent near Matt Bedford's, wa* given no­ for Leeuws Selected urday at the home of his nephew. Mr*. Newell Barber were honored tiful that you wondered whether It the rainy season. tice Friday that a dog wa* mistreat­ Thursday with their grandparents. Feasting upon Natures wonderful by a company of old neighbors and ing his sheep. A man who had driv­ Mr. and Mrs John P. Brake, while John O'Neil with whom he has t Oversize Baby Chicks । ocricnce that almost held you as If floral display on the desert wastes friends from Cressey who with well ,en the dog from the yard, gave their parent* were In Grand Rap-1 made his home tor some time. J?* 1 *' id* ’ * "*** — — • — k -| Mr an< j Mr* John Bmelkcr and from Bloodtejted stoqk in a trance. Picture .sitting way up has become an annual feature. It filled basket* tendered them a sur­ lhe information. U^.;. . Idsm|m On|t(. Qrlmfi >n<1 upon .„„»ili„,„lhu,„ku>u;ju« on high And looking out upon thou­ has really become such an impor­ prise party. An enjoyable evening lion one fine ewe wa* found dead and avoid disappoint­ ---------------— • — --------------Lampkin farm north of Lowell. . sands and thousands nnd thousands tant event that the daily press of wa* spent. There wo* music and and some others other, suffering from Gray of L*ke Lake Odessa were Sunday °I ment. They are bred of acre* of level desert before you the stale constantly send out their an original poem read by Mr White fright And .Uli worthless dogs *UMt* <* Mr a™ Mrs. J. F. Brake and nil ot It covered with blue lupin.' scouts to frequently report on desert telling of their life and association are kept and allowed to roam at IElrncr Scott and Claude. Mrs J"’J? wPl£r d-m^the to Live. Lay and Pay. Garfield Slater and Elwin were in Walter Kowalczyk doing the cactus blossoms, popples of the red­ floral conditions and inform read­ together In the old neighborhood will to destroy property. White. Buff G Brown _________ 1 1 1 I llmHno. work. dest-red. nnd other flowers of pur­ ers where lhe beat displays may be Mr. Storking In well chosen word* ( Hastings Saturday. Hastings shoppers Saturday were ple. yellow and every other color If seen and what routes to take. If □resented them a beautiful floor i I; Mr. and Mrs iwiuia Harold Rittengrr Leghorns (large type). OAnrnxu. nmcngrr B ANFIELD. you can visualize that wonderful perchance anyone reading this ar­ lamp a* a token of esteem from the I. Mr*. Aggie Willison entertained of visited their parents. Mr. Mrs Jennie Flynn. Mr*. John Nash, i Anconos, $8.75 per Alice and Marie. Mrs. Merrill Kerch­ flower show, you can picture what ticle, should be In California when ‘the Banfl^ldyjcmclery organization nnd Mrs Harley Taylor. Sunday. er and Mr*. Watt Thomas. Desert Is In bloom, do not fail Nature does once every year to the ... --------— --------------WcuTirsday. April a. Pot luck dinner Ervin Stahl of Elmdale called on 100. Barred, Buff & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk I If the display even begins transform her desert urea* Into I to see it. ----------------------------------_— is spending her vacation with the waj gcrvcd ■ ■ Claude Seott Sunday forenoon । entertained relatives from Grand I White Rocks, White bowers of beauty Hie more gener- । lo approach lhe grandeur of lhe home folks. ‘ Mr Clifford Phillips, Taylor ll'e Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Phillips. I Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox of Bat­ who bus tka amount of rainfall, the , one last year. It will be n sight that have been staying nt the Geo ' X -rhu^lnv™17 lhe Rebek‘ Wyandottcs, Buff, Or­ Sunday visitors at Wayne Ben­ tle Creek and mother. Mrs Wilcox Wickwire home, left Monday for a| oh*. Thursday. more gorgeous will be her display I you will never forget. Many vacairs Thursday pingtons. Rhode Island Reds. White Minorca;, $8.95 If. when I am called from this old tlonlsU arrange their trips during of Hastings, were callers Friday of of Berlin spent from ton’s were Charley Deming and , when* thev ' Betty Taylor i“>'or or Hem w|lh farm ... near-jMarshal) ' taken ' .„..l her family of Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. I and Mrs Merle Bradfield. ,.it. mho mn mciic oruuuciu. ——•:— v‘------ nicy ■ Friday until Sundav earth, I can be up onto the I this Spring Wild Flower lime on Mr. per 100, White or Black Giants, $10.95 per 100. John Bradfield relumed to South have •«“««* employment. ■------- ?.una,yJ Roy Deming, and Russell Benton1 great mountainside of Eternity, ________ the desert just to see this wonderful , grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bend Thursday for medical treat| and family ot Grand Rapids. Helen Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Putnam nt- ; Taylor. and can look out over an area even ' floral panorama unsurpassed In tended •nded the Birthday Club tn Rut- I Oraydcn Slowln* of South Bo*- Benton 1* 111 with the flu. The above chicks are the superior laying grade. De­ a* beautiful ns wa* this flower-cov­ beauty nnd grandeur. Then It Is that inent. Mrs. Barber and Bernice Flower . land loot Thursday,ered desert, well it might al least Nature carpel* her wide desert । ‘ ton spent Friday and oo.uiSatur• ■—“/ night n.Hl duct 1c per chick from the above prices for Standard MORGAN. three ladle* ---------from Prairieville। , Oney Gregg and family have m»y with his grandparents. Mr. and help make lhe "going" a little wastes with colors, and to an extent, with ----- ----- -------Mrs. Donald Mead entertained a Grade Chicks for delivery after May 1st. Light cock­ that we believe cannot be surpassed attended a meeting of lhe Eastern moved from the Warner farm to Mrs J F Brake His parents came easier. group of young folk* of Hastings Ht»r rh.tU*.r at Mlrfrilavlila la.t . n.»l. - ----- -for hkn Saturday evening if equalled. In any other place on filar chapter al Middleville last I Battle Creek. .............. We drove the 30 miles or more In-. •• - --------- -- - ----- -------------- •--------- --erel chicks, $3.50 per 100. Heavy or Hybred cock­ as dinner guest* recently. Friday rto Bakersfield, over a paved road lhc face of Ulc 8lobc naay evening. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pin­ Opal Webb of Battle Creek Spent erel chicks. $7.50 per 100. Get our prices on Started Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent part of | near Nashville have moved on the (that was laid out over a course just I W. R. Cook, hook attended chuch Sunday tore­ Thursday night at home and went ' last week in Kalamazoo assisting a Vem Doty farm. . noon and spent the rest of the day on Friday to Grand Rapid* to spend as straight as II could be laid out\i Chicks and Day Old Pullet Chicks before you buy. friend with some sewing I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Briggs have We literally pawed through a great] with their daughter. Mrs. Floyd a few day*. STATE ROAD. | Mrs. Osborn has returned lo her returned to their home at Benfield Neeb and family. sea of flowers on either side ex- ;,Last Week's Leiter. Verman Jeffry of Nashville was, home here after spending the win- after .pending the winter near lending for mile* lo lhe mountains ' a guest of Harold Webb while Oar1 ter with her daughter. Mrs. Elza Jen- j Hickory Comers, ORDER FROM AD—$ I 00 per 100 books your order ASSYRIA. and ancaa ana ahead ns a* lax fur a* me lhe eye couia could 1 _•Archie ------- Cunningham and net was entertained at -the home. — - off very quietly Last week's Letter. see. Just one continuing mass of. 80n *5,e ln Grand Rapid* Saturday. sen. at Richland. Mr. and Mrs Jen-' Election passed sen visited her on Sunday. ----------------------------U1DUC Willard case of Portland spent of Rachael Jeffry at Nashville. beautUul colors. Another peculiar Another cast was put on lhe boys Monday. The county abstract issue thing, too. I* lhe way in wlUch lhe arn‘ This make* the third one. Mr. and Mr*. F. Gilbert spent was voted down. The entire Repub- the week end with hi* brother. Newspaper pictures seem to Indi- j beautiful red poppies have extended. | Mr. and Mr*. Edd De Mott spent Wedncsday in Marcellus and fin- hcan ticket was elected. Supervis- Hugh Case and called on friends. cate that these diplomat* are a fun- ‘ Stevens;, treasure?. t----------- * ■• Carl ■—’ Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daugh­ ny-looklng ouheh. but you’d prob-1 --------------------and are continuing to extend, up Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and ished moving their household goods ; or FctW Route 3 Phone 821 ■ “ ----------J clerk. • ter. Mrs. Isabel Case spent Friday Kalamazoo, Midi. Boa man, — and Vem Doty. the sides of the mountain.*. In Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. The De- and farming tools. ably be. too, if you had to go around I Mr and Mrs. Jack Schultz and 1 . . ,-----------------at lhe homc of her son. Paul Biven*, placrs these flower* were so thick j Moll * have been touring thru the all the, time with your tongue in NORTHEAST IRVING. and family who will move soon to your oheek. that it made a great red splotch on ! southern states thl* winter, and re­ BilUe and Mr. and Mr* Joe O Con- I । ner of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs I James Musson of Battle Creek the Elwin Nash farm. tire mountain side. In other place* ; turned home that week end. spent Impart lhe past week w.ihltta^unt. with hls^ai me nower* vrere e..ou.n ~, M„. wnuam ficnar.zenoerger o. • 8diujU 'r°m Saturday Uli ■ ^nt Mr*. Mlles Schroder wa* taken to the flower* were thick enough so, Mrs. William Schanzenberger of Brown and ■ n*v»vu> Nichols hospital nuapivai on Wednesday weanesoay that they y 2 SJ.’’Maurlce Crookston i Mrs. Irma B d ffamily, b that they gave gave n a distinct distinct red red cast cast to to ' Battle Battle Creek Creek spent spent last last week week with 8 I Miss Marguerite Segar of Has-' where she submitted to a major opi practically all of the mountain* and Mrs. .... Clifton Becker and family, Ql Hasting* were at their farm Sun-1 Ung* spent lhe week end with her I eration. extended .Tom Hie sloping lands nt | Jim Sothard and Homer Becker ua/ day bi and apent th c evening with parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow fie- ’ Mi« Bertha » . u apcai* w*v w.... । .. ...» o. ,v~ oe-Miss Miller of the Lahsing the bottom clear to the summits were wrre UI UTn ■fl,« In viand the ...kb . „ . ___ _____ . i Wayland week .nd end nn on ... their uncle. Eme*t Qultk. and fam- gar. I schools I* soendlna her vacation On the desert land the blue lupin business Uy. ’ I Mr- “nd Mrs. Ru Wilcox and with her mother. Mrs. Relle Miller. seemed lo predominate though j The penny social held al Milo । Evelyn spent Saturday at Grand -* -- •• many other kind*, the yellow ‘I Mrs. Janet Pettengill and Mrs. met at the Ketcham' hall on Saturdaisies, the cactus, and numerous Elsie Sothard visited Mrs. Dora schoolhouse the 20th wa* attended Rapids. by about fifty. Mr. Saunders helped **' “ Mias Eleanor Miller of* Bowne was da ■ for a social time and shower. other varieties and color* were very .'Coieman of Rutland on Monday. Olen— Coleman of--------------------------Battle Creek is on the program, also some friend* 1 a Sunday guest of Pauline and Vtrplentiful. II --------- ------- — his mothMr. and Mrs. Prank-'------------glnia Moore. ---------------------------------------------.------| Mrs. Martha Hyde is being greet­ any pneo Al the liolel In Bakersfield wc met. spending spending two two weeks week* with with hl* moth- from .Hastings. assisted with the music. | Edna Ci*ier of Lansing spent the ed by a-post card shower on her Ml'* Mary Hetmansperger. formerly er. Mr*. Lucy Coleman. Olen is re- Barkhuff , ■ 1 *4 ! WMkend endwith Withher *l*ter, Mr*. AY-; 7Bth jjlrthdav. Anri! 3 at ----th" * • •— •‘week horn'of this rity. and who will be rcmem- ‘ pairing the buildings on a farm he thur Moore and family. ■ of ber daughter, Mrs. Mabel Jones R. taken in. bered by many Hastings friends. । bought near Nashville. Miss Mary ho* rpet with splendid, Mr*. Elsie Sothard wa* confined success In her work in California, to the hou*e last week with a swoland Is lhe Superintendent of the i len face. She had her teeth extractlarge Kern County preventatorium. | ed on Saturday. And Monday Mr. Bakersfield being lhe county seat of Sothard wa* kicked by a horse and Kern county. Hie Pirveulatuiiuin Is:get* around now with lhe aid of a a splendid institution, erected and cane. They are surely having their .. being operated for the benefit of ■ share of trouble, children and young people who may i, Mrs. Ruby H< be afflicted with, or Inclined toward ;• spent Monday an mother, Mn. Mrs. I "T.B." School I* maintained in con- mother. nectlon with lhe Institution and In- J helped can beef. G“E SUNOCO BABY CHICKS Leauw's Superior Poultry Farm SMITH FAM I LY INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR Best /or fro.tiniis PIONEER RED ARROW Have you ever thought of your family ns a small "business corporation," with yourself as president, your wife and yourself as directors, and the children □s stockholders? No successful corporation pays out all it earns, in expense and dividends. It lays aside regularly a certain percentage of its income os a. surplus or reserve fund to provide for emergencies. Place your financial affairs on a cor­ poration basis. Open a bank account and accumulate a surplus fund. Then, if your earning ability is cut off, you will still be able to carry on with your reserve. N K OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Built to match tho finest in everything that cou Triplo-Saalsd Hydraulic Brakes Smooth and sure in any weather Knaa-Actlon Rid* 'Turrat-T«p" Flshor Bodies The smartest, safest bodies built today Laval Floors—Front and Rear 201 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. HASTINGS M INTIS PONTIAC'S NATIONAL ICONOMY COHYUT-II . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 9. IMS CO’UNCILJ’ROCEEDINGS [fX luoino k\v. "Your city is judged by its streets CONCRETE rates 100% and car repairs. Prom every standpoint, con­ crete is the ideal paving ma- « money by reducing original and upkeep costa ... is safe io any weather, drains quickly and increases visi­ bility . . . improves property values—lasts the longest. Concrete pavements give a clean, apicm and span appear­ ance to the community. Con­ crete's pleasing gray color reflects light, makes it easier to see—reduces accidents, in every kind of weather. Driving costs go down. You save on gas, oil, tires Insist on concrete for safety, comfort and mooey-Mvjng. ; ability with the rest of the town- The president. Mrs. Lee KilUck. ship. then called the meeting to order Bunnies, ducks, and chickens and "The Swannee River-' was made of egg shells displayed on a sung, a short business session fol­ “■* of - -------------------------• Uw back of lowed. ----- -----------— 1'*bed green grass at The program committee. . our room remind us that Easter will. Mn. Pearl Bagley and Miss Clara I soon be here. scott look charge. "America'' was We have ordered a soccer ball sung. Gene Ford gave a pieaaing ---- ------... money received fromw„. [with the our recitation; Mrs. , Sylvia Knappqa, Ag-HE exhibit. Wc hope Ji U will favored with a solo off -.'.I ar- Richland, :avored shinealso I rive soon. । companied by Mrs. Rilla Fisher Like the flowers of Easter season 1 The baseball team has retreated ‘ of Richland. Bert Brown gave the □right face, raised to sunny skies. with the warmer weather, but hopes - News t of the' as Hour" most interest' । to begin its -fraclice again shortly, ingly; Mrs Jackson gave her read.. 3.K13.3J 1 IWtitThcn. as proud young bride, she Any school <ln Irving township)----------- -------------------------Fir» l».(.i Ing. 'rhe Mitt of Fule;" Mrs. — Flower «•■»« ........................... . :«>.'* HI wandered wishing a game with us let us know. read her paper on Ethiopia; Mrs. i ■ ।. । '.,, Down th? path with face aglow ' Mr..l l«..J | The sixth graders are working on Knappen sang another solo. The 7 *•,*i l , l.lttil.nf I.L,... .- i'» in Beaming from a heart, love-Ughlcd. a puppet show for reading class. guest speaker Rev. Bellis of Rich­ I'.lk- .' -1 ........... Seeing life's bright years before her The story "The King of the Golden land was introduced and gave a *■ ... " i •W.I.. II. LI As lhe lilies, row un row. iRiver" will be given . before the splendid address "A , Look ul the 1 IU>d ........... | whole group next week. । HU—< r«.ort>r.n« 4.000.7(1 World " a rising vole Of thanks was Next, we watch her as she's walking 1 Fifteen out of IB pupils took lhe tendered these guests who gave More sedate, but happy still tuberculin test tills week, all show­ such un enjoyable part of the pro­ In lhe blessings God has given ing a negative reading. We are all gram. t 3»,080.73 Th#' she's seen somewhat ot sad- • happy over it. । A surprise was given Ernest neu. Gene T— What kind of a bird is Quick when a-party of forty rela­ Like the lilies, lovely still. । this Mrs. Newton?" tives came Sunday lo help cele­ Teacher—'That Is a barn swallow. brate his sixtieth birthday. A fine Then again. I see .her passing. Gene." co-operative dinner was served and Many years have passed between. Jimmy T.—islanding neon Does the day. spent in visiting was most But her step Ls not us Mcady that bird swallow bants? enjoyable. And the lilies arc no whiter In art claw wc are making free Robert Palmatler. Kalamazoo Than her hair, and face serene. hand drawings of our favorite birds. spent vacation week with his grand­ mother. Mrs. Chiue al the Fenner Now, another Easier morning , home. GLASS CREEK. But. ;o different seems the day The Community meeting at the The Milo Ladles' Aid will be en­ in vain 1 listen for her footsteps Goodwill church last Friday night tertained for supper Wednesday. Coming long the beaten way. was well attended, over one hundred April 15. at the home of the presi­ But the nodding lilies tell me. being jireSenl to enjoy the worm dent. Miss Nina Fenner. Il will be Mother will not come today " sugar supper and the program glv- the first supper meeting of the Mertfe Van. rn by Mr. Beckt-r and his speech spring. . class. The following officers were Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick are spendSOUTHWEST RUTLAND. elected for the coming year; Pres.. ing this Monday at the home ot the Richard Laubough was a busine-ss Mrs. Marie Smith; vice-president. latter s sister and husband. Mr. and Whittemore; secy, and Mrs. Vert Robinson. visitor In Coats Grove on Satur­ Russell treas.. Miss Ruth Hathaway. Frank Gilbert made a business day. Forrest Havens and family spent• trip to Marcellus Monday. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gc Sunday with Robt. McGlocklin children of Kulamaxoo ’ and family in HMtings. honoring WEST HOPE. day guests ot the former the birthdays of Mr. McGlocklin . Mr. and Mrs. John McKibben Mr and Mrs. Francis Gt and son David. : purchased ... lhe Ettinger farm in the Mrs. Leonard Robinson Mrs. Fred Otis. Mrs. Forrest Ha. sand Hills and moved the first of ew. John Tracy, of Orar Vens. Mrs. Ray Erway. Mrs. Chas.1 last week. They expect to repair the were callers Saturday ufl and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and home and are keeping their slock the Wm. Havens home ' Miss Katie Whittemore spent last '. al ills father's Until they can build worked for Mr. Havens Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred a shelter for them. mer and came to get his Bechtel in Hustings. | Mrs. Nellie Ward moved back to effects. He expects to Harold and Barbara Olis and ] her farm from Plainwell last Tueshome in Grand Rapids Norman Erway returned to their day. has employment. .«ch-x>l work in Kalamazoo after Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Wilcox left spending their vacation witii rvla- , Lester Lord on lhe birth of a fine nesday for Martin to i lives here. son In Pennock hospital Moiulay. summer with her daugi Miss Ruth E. Erway visited Has- morning. He has been named’llobHarold Lotx-r. She spent tlngs High school last Friday and ert Lester. Jr. with her son, Jim Wilcox, called on Mrs. Robt. McGlocklin In i Our county road* men have been ily. the afternoon. I patching our roads with gravel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis G ! Mrs Sara Erway returned home Tills Is very much appreciated. tcrtalned their daughter, Saturday after spending two weeks Several of our farmers have been lard Bagley, and family o with her brother. Wm. Otis, al plowing lately. The soil was loo dry zoo Thursday. Southwest Rutland, and with rvla- , but this nice rain ought to improve lives in Hastings. । YondiUons. " proud parents of a baby Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's Mrs. Mary Belle Johncbck was last Monday. He has be were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway nnd much improved in health and able Robert Lester. Mother am sons ol Kalamazoo. Harold Sharp. to be around the house when she being cared for in the ho Maurice Erway and n friend of sprained her ankle. We sympathize parents. Mr and Mrs Ji Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs. Ward with her In tills little set-back. Mr. and Mrs Roy Doi Erway and Miss Esther Erway of Russell Holmes of Pontiuc U back Mr and Mrs. McCain ol Hastings. aniQng us again with a nice new car. were callers Sunday aft Miss Ruth and John Erway rc- Russell works lhe McCallum onion the home of lhe former Ls- turned to their school work after ground. Mr and Mrs Dan Dougla ' spending the past week with their jay McMannus of Lansing visit­ Sunday callers in lhe J parents here. ed in the Ira McCallum home one Miller home Included Mr and M , day last week ■ Lord of Battle Creek am i<! MILO. ------- , . • Mrs. Elizabeth Eckstrom and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and < The Home ---------Literary club, was , at-. iiauisiiifi daughter uJean of Battle Creek spent • -------' ------। Kalamazoo. tended by nineteen «...-------- mvmhom members Inst last v|slUng relatives Ulld ' Last reports from Osci Thursday at lhe home of Mrs. ' friends here. They were here on ... Trenton arc that hc ha' Frances Norwood. Delton. Mrs J J. business concerning tiie settling of i home from the hospital a lhe Anders estate. / bor and Ls gaining ThLs , ing was called to order by the DOW The L. A- 8- met with Mr. and •, news to his many friends. club president—Mrs. Bertha Prouty. Mrs. Roy Barnes for dinner Friday. {Opened with singing and roll an­ Our school children submitted to "7.J .‘.n . WOOD SCHOOL DISTIIK-T. . swered by .“News nBM1 „ ' Allr , Ba flashes. After the tuberculosis teat Monday. We , Tne Sunday school « planning b , lh<. foUow,llM S"?;-;:, -x .=‘ papers -- were given : •■Geography and are glad to report our scholars are ail right. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morehouse entertained Thursday evening with , an anniversary dinner honoring Mr. was given by Mrs. Lizzie 1 Gilkey. ..... 1 Mra jBniM Anders of Podunk. .Ui... r» Vernon Engle expects to leave for • preceding lhe meeting the he»'« hostesses ■; lhe M!’*« Mr antl Mr5 j p Collison are "■ Grand Rapids April 8 to take up his served dinner. The next r-—. meetutg bulldlng . gBrBBt.. work as ossbiant "pro" at the will occur April 1G at.the ■' ,hn hn home "^ ° ofr Mr and Mrs Jesse Osgood spent ii n.M.hr.1 Biythfleld country club ---------- Leonard, --------------with- *'”Mrs , Sunday and Monday In Bedford r,i.n.i>».r. i.. Mr and Mrs william Couch vis- Mrs.- Leon Thorpe assisting. The club spon- l wllh ih(,lr daughter and family, I'.'i-.' ited her brother and wife. Mr and r.orcd the printing of tlw original Lyndon Johncock and sons of Mrs. Cha.-., Raymond, of near Bat- jjoems of Mrs. Fannie Jackson, one I Oun Mnrsh sU)rd wllh MUs GlenJ"”1 tie Creek Sunday. hundred booklets, each member pur- I na OMt(KM) during their absence, hn„ ML'ts Gertrude Ciagett returned riming two which paid the expense Thfr(, u.|U a smull Eaitcr pro­ home after working two weeks help- of getting them printed. The com- urnni church Sunday morn­ r i-mnniHr^ lll){ Grose while moving Into miller was advised to turn the repcpaMjin,, aUo. Everyone urged in" t/’r.i-.i7 their net.- home on Broadway near ma ' in ” 1 I ng booklets "Woodland -Woodland । i , <0 0 Blu #Uend , nd . nnnn' Leach lake. Echoes” over lo Mrs. Jackson with I ----------------- -----------------------,n.i Wni.i..i. Sehool Note*. I any money on hand from sale of I BRANCH DISTRICT. ' We arc gradually catching up our ! same. We all enjoy and prize highly I Mra Mgrihau of Lansing spent r. i-.-. work that we missed during our enpoems. I last week with Mr. and Mrs. John irh.y i.-ni f0rccd vacation We arc anxious to '1 Bernice Flower spent Sunday tn | Howcl| rf.nn**K..ri iec those remaining pages In our 'Kalamazoo at the home of Mr. and , ------ ... Mrs? Gladys OHtroth and- --------Dan .i..-m m.i textbooks diminish in number bc- , Mrs. Guy Hazen where a company Roberts were called to Hastings last ,o,fc, I fore the last rush of school. 'of cousins met for a co-operative Saturday and Sunday by the seri­ Hirn •> in ii.. We are awaiting the 20th of April I dinner. . ous illness of their mother. Mrs. when two of us will be sent lo lhe Mrs. Bradfield was in Kalamazoo cut Brew school to match our spelling Wednesday and Saturday for medi­ Alice Roberts. . Sylvia Whitmore, who is working cal treatments. in Hastings, spent lhe week end Mr. and Mrs. Roll returned to with her parents here. their homc at Blue Island Friday Richard Darby and friend from. after spending a few weeks at their Battle Creek spent Saturday and - farm here. Sunday with the former's parents, The last meeting for the year of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Darby. the Pine Lake Farmers' Club was The ladles of the Dorcas society held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed a pot luck dinner at H. J Flower. Saturday. A pot luck Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy's Thursday dinner was served at one o'clock. of this week. Election of officers for the coming year. i Tiie North and South Maple Colliiion Insurance for your automobile must be Grove churches will have Union prayer meeting at the South church measured by the treatment you can expect if you Friday evening of this week. Bloaminfton, ill. hu The North Maple Grove Sunday present a claim. uld: 'Some Jan »to X couldn'l (kep and wai school will give a short Easter pro­ gram Sunday morning at lhe Sun­ The Stote Farm Mutual in 1934 (1935 figures day school hour at eleven o'clock. The Charles Willison place has not available! paid its policy holders collision been sold to parHeii in Lansing. MOTHER’S LILIES. Just a row of Easier lilies C»3 Along the walk, where Mother Dear. ,?»S M al Came to greet them. Easter morntnj »■! in their pure and radiant- beauty . Wet wllh dew. year after year. 5.774 ' First, rhe came, a shy young maiden Low's dream, shining in her eyes. 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What is the only low-priced car with SHOCKPROOF STEERING*? CHEVROLET—the only complete low-priced car! losses totalling $1,109,357. That exceeds by THEREFORE, THE BEST CAR TO BUY IN 1936 IS two companies in America. TO CHEVROLET FURTHER SERVE STATE FARM POLICY HOLDERS. CONVERTIBLE COLLISION IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST CARRYING COST FOR COLLISION INSURANCE IN THE HISTORY OF THE STATE FARM COM­ PANY. ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET’S LOW PRICES GENERAL MOTORS QC! AND UPPrice °1 Nnc ^ulard Coup* Hint, TC 2Z Mirk. WixA bumpert, ipare tin and tin lock, tko lut prico M 920 additional. *Knn-Action on Matlrr Modrb only, 9.'0 oddilionaT’ X— .L:. —J_________ .___ I-'- - r-t* . ■ ■ .. ' INSTALLMENT R. K. HURD WAITINGS, MICH rHOHtm. PLAN-MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO - ROY BRUMM. Noahvilk. JOHN KILLICK, Doster. THOS. LUKINS, Martin. SUIT YOUR Trade note—There are almoat as many automobiles as there are gas­ oline stations. $144,076 the amount paid in losses by any other PURSE R. D. CADWALLADER, Hickory Corner,, Mich. THE SERVICE GARAGE, Delton, Mich. CHAS. WOODRUFF, Hastings. CLIN WOTRINC. Woodland. w POCAHONTAS KY. LUMP and EGG AUXIER EGG SOLVAY COKE On Hand Now Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ption. 2515 Frank Sag. Halting. WWWWMWWWIWMIMWWARM �■na MORE NEED FOR SEX EDUCATION COUKTHOUUNSWS Lack of It, Plug Cheap Books and Pictures Lead Boys Astray PROBATE COURT. haitingm banxml tbumdat. Ann. i, m HENDERSHOTT. Mrs Robert Bryans and Mrs. Wil­ bur Schantz had their birthdays last ■ Tuesday honored by their friends and neighbors. These are proving John Brass, ot lhe State Fish " to be happy gatherings. Hatchery, will be the guest speaker Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson for the Older Boys' group this spent Saturday night and Bunday Wednesday evening al 427 Young in Battle Creek with Ed Cassidy. street. ■ I, Yt mothers, who anxiously scan __________ .____ _ ___ tne war nawa —— rememuar —— that Y.M.C.A. ITEMS Sorry our items ware omitted last week as a full profram tor Holy Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilcox and „ rieville churches would have ap­ Missea Cliarlotte and Virginia WU- and haar ttia -----------------------------------—a,,. The P. T. of Dowling w peared. but on Thursday night in cox »• Hartite many tvaalr each church there will be a candle ner guests of Mr. light service. The Sacrament of the J Wilcox. Lord's Supper will be served. Thl* Bald Floyd Starr ortr at Jones­ ■«. Ml* J. D.W0U. Annual Xis a splendid opportunity tor a re­ Thursday and visited till.^..7. ville the other day In speaking be­ counu nted. or«r ta publlc.Uon consecration of our lives to tha Mas­ Rapids Brngur wW-T*. and Mr. Cha*. ^^^’^ fore lhe Men's Community Club: Mrs. throughout Michigan and the Unit­ ......Laurence Matteson and ; baby r—' kt ter of oi all au of oi ua. us. a A Good uooa Friday many entered. "One of the greatest causes of boys daughter will unlon wrvice Mrvloe ai al uenon Delton at al i:w 1:W r. P. “SfZl ed a.ona vu Blates will wm iiiuliiii mourn inc lhe passing u. of ............ w... leave Pennock hoa- . umon . . . I musical program. sound tha depths of every heart ­ . Hickory going wrong today, te lhe prudery, L. E Buell, tor 28 year* Michigan's nit.l pital this thte wo«k week unmlav Monday and and be be at at. M wlth iTT. Smith of Est. Adelbert D. Olmstead. Bond ' Mr. and Mrs E secrecy and senseless false modesty of executor filed, letters testamen­ ache man can know as she did, State Y. M C- A. secretary. We at-1 home in lhe McOmber house on comers. Rev. Donald Kring of fine time reported at the L. A. B which surrounds sex matters. If tary issued, order limiting settle-1 when parting from that Body and tended hte funeral in Detroit last Route four. The little lady ..... will — an- . oiovcruaie Cloverdale and . .... ........ anu Rev. iwv Ralph Bates. _ _ at Clifford Potter's Friday. returning lo lhe world alone to such the men of the community really ment entered, petition for hearing swer swer to lo the the name name of of Marlon Marlon Helen. Helen, Ii putor, [5aj,u,ri as o ipe speakers. *ker3. Preaching will begin next Sun-,-------- —— a solitude as never creature knew Wednesday. day at 10 o'clock followed by an I daughter, Mn. Acnaa wanted to do something for lhe claims filed, notlod to creditors teThe Hl-Y Club of Middleville. L, v/e yr ant We were surprised to hear that ancj ktra Charles Pixley and before. How she must have rejoiced I family. Bunday. good of lhe boys, let them arrange sued. Ir and Mrs Howard Bryans have 1 Mn mn clarence niarenre of nf Fair w«ir lake iair» were vtsvt>. Caster program. at Hl* Resurrection—Glorious and now affiliated with the National Mr for some able and experienced au­ Hl-Y movement and has a vote and j twin boy* Their names are Jack | at g r Wllllson'a Saturday Esl. Melissa Cole. Will filed, peti­ thority on sex education to come tion for probata filed, order for Triumphant—on Easter Bunday! <. .1.1*. i„.. .• ftntl Q, rrMld They are both doing afternoon. E. Power* ware in Vermontville , a few days' vacation with har paris eligible for representation at na­ Miss Marguerite Yelter of Grand tional meetings, the first of it* here and address the boy*. Monday. . ante. Mx. and Mrs. Milo Barry. 4ue publication entered. Rapids spent Bunday with her par­ kind being al Berea. Ky., June 20"Few parent*. Mr. Btarr said, A fine time was enjoyed at the to the fact that tha school buUdtax Grandma BpansI companlc<i Mr. Mrs Mark Est. phlio H. Seger. Petition for ents. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Yelter. knew or seemed to care what the contest supper Saturday evening at where she was teaching In Otand M. 8. met last Han,lnond of Prairieville to Battle children read today. He con­ Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, J. Shirley Wing of Orahd Rapids the church. An amateur Major Haven burned the past week. They Hostings Hl-Y Club held an In­ week at the home of Mrs. Frances । Creek Bunday afternoon to attend Bowe* program furnished amuse- ' expect to make arrangenwnto as demned the averiigi' large daily pa­ order appointing Admr. entered. formal party tor 0-1 boy* last week j the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ment for the crowd. Est. Arthur J. Shelp. Annual ac­ Wing of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. al the school with a program, Hendershott. per a* totally unfit for youth* to soon as possible to resume school. The neighbors extend their sym-1 ron family famuy in m |1 m°~1M HtUe iranddau^ter. see. because of It* crime and scan­ count filed. The Nsshvill. High school stu-1 Little jerrlles Henel has been Claude A. Hammond at tho latter's game*, and refreshments. ' p-..,, pathv to .... the Matteson dal. 'No wonder boys of today won't Est. Samuel Allen. Final account । home, Tuesday afternoon. • -- -- - — Their father. I Mr und PeUr' Adrtanson dents are enjoying spring vacation The first official visit fot 1930 ' their bereavement.'". look at a Dick Carter dime novel. nietl „ I Al Bleury of Lansing spent over camping was made to “Camp Bar- Frank Matteson, passed ed away at hte ■।*Rended the funeral of Mrs. — De- this week. -------.--- ----Those old contraband volumes are Est Thomas R Alien. Annual ac- Ule week end wllh Mr Mrt ry~ last week with Conservation horns in the Weeks district Friday CTOC^er ot Richland. Bunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumm of De­ (lad to say. al this writing. too tame compared with the papers noon. .! John Malcolm, Mrs. Bteury, who Officer. Geo. Sumner. troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | morning ' ( of today.' he said. Only one metro­ Esl. Philo H. Seger. Bond of ^ud been visiting her parent* the Welcome Corner a Y group met | Bobby anrt Joyce Cjark wlth The play. “Lucifer's Lodge." wa* Chas Day Saturday and Sunday. An Austrian bandsman te said to politan dally meets the decency re­ Admr filed, letter* of admlnistrareutmed home with him. with lhe Baldwin boy* last Thur*- i^ut^ an<j Leland Christensen, at- attended by a fairly good crowd, quirements of lhe Btarr Common­ tlon te*ued. order limiting settleMARTIN CORNERS. world U eosuTlm rat m, and Mrs Lester Yelter of riay night. A local banquet te in lhe | tpnded , birthday party in honor both nights, but had the weather wealth. he said. It te the Christian ment entered, petition for hearing ; Kalamazoo visited his parents. Mr. making. They meet with Max Leach of Nval Knickerbocker at hte home been more favorable Hie last night Remember, there will be Easter cornet*, because he Is Science Monitor. etalm. n« tn claims ni«1 filed, no notice to creditors I.. te- 1 W)() Mr3 cl>(r Ye^r next Thursday. April 16. j on Saturday afternoon things would have brought a larger crowd. services at the church next Bunday ■ blowing the “A* with book*, parents likewise Tiic ^Y Is^^till gathering flower Jane Harrington of Hastings spent Each member of the cast played hte morning at 10:30 o'clock. The chil- straight. Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit. should make good music and good aP51 ^?n.a O,t.roth> Petition for I Wfc0 ha(j guest of her — . Tuesday night with Margaret Gar­ assigned part remarkably well. It picture* part of their children's Ilves Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. I brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and won’t you please let u* know? would be unfair to comment on any rison. instead ot the trashy Jazz and cheap ! order appointing Admr entered. c^e A. Hammond, returned Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent one personally because they all did picture, so often seen. In conclud­ bond of Admr. filed, letters of adDetroit Tuesday afternoon. IRVING. Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. fine. The total receipts for both ing. Mr. Starr put the issue square­ ministration issued. our new spring coverlet—< soft. Everyone hated to see winter Harvey Parmalec. near Banfleld. nights were 063.12. ly: Est. L. Blanche Johncock Petition fiufiy blanket of snow—blds each playing a return engagement after The Pnrmalee* have rented their The next regular community '"If you men do your part, there for Admr. filed, order for publica­ tiny seed and plant and budding the prolonged cold spell of the last farm and will move to Battle Creek meeting will be at the hall on Mon­ will never be any need for the Btarr tion entered. tree wait a little longer. three or four months. However where Mr Parmelee is employed. day night. April 13. A co-operative Commonwealth as far as Jonesville Est. Norma and Karl Gasser. Fi­ Miss Rose Marie Hammond is ex ­ when we consider what other parts The Oarr,lsons called on Mrs. Wal ­ supper Ln charge of Mr. and Mrs te concerned.'" .nal jm aivuuin account ui of juaiuian guardian uicu. (lied. pected home from her studies in of the U S east, west and south ot lace Preston in the Weeks district Robert Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Est. Sarah E Walter*. Petition for LDetroit to spend the Easter vacation u* have been through, wc can cal) on Friday and were glad to find her OBITUARY. license to sell filed, order for publi­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ourselves fortunate. showing improvement in condition, followed by a business session and Melissa Jane cole was born in cation entered. Claude A. Hammond. Brantford. Ontario. Canada, on. , Jack Perry wo* home from Kala­ which will be good news to her then a program In charge of the Est. Aurllla chamberlain. Annual ! teachers of the Barry Rural Agri­ August 10. 1054. and departed this account filed. mazoo for a day and night last many friends. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. life on March 20. 1030. aged 81 years. Mr. nnd Mrs Ted Sheppard and cultural school. week. Esl. Maurice H. Cross. Final ac­ Mrs. Walter Culbert visited Mr., 7 mos.. rind U day.. At an early age count filed, order allowing account Bert Patton has been quite sick / Bom to Mr and Mrs Ben Nagel children of Kalamazoo were guest* L. R. Beeler ot Middleville Friday. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott she moved with her parents. Mr. entered, discharge of special adthe past week with lumbago. Mr*. Frank Shriber and Mr. and bn March 23. their fourth daughter. . on Thursday In the evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Ambrose Cole lo mlntetrator issued, estate enrolled. The Inland Lakes Garden Club Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Frl Congratulations. ' Hendershott entertained twenty- will hold a public meeting In the Barry county where they estab­ Eat. Scld Beach. Finn) account day In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs George Fox are | two friends and relatives from lished a home in Carlton township. filed, waiver of notice filed, .order church basement on Friday evening. Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo making an extended visit with their Shultz with a supper in honor of April 17. "A Penny-a-Spoonful" Of twin sons born to lhe departed assigning residue entered. spent lhe week end with Mr and children Ln Chicago. Mr. Hendershott's birthday. one during her married union, one I Est. Mildred J. Woodmansee, ct al. Mrs. LaFayette Usbome. Mr. and Mr*. E D Lake ot Ver­ The Community Easter supper until all arc served. Dr. Plmle of died in infancy, while the other Annual account filed. Edith Grinnell of Grand Ledge te Lewis, was called by death from hte | Eat. Artcmecla Babcock. Final ac­ spending part of lhe week with Mr. montville visited a few days a< **'— will be served this Friday night at the Kellogg bird sanctuary will give Schenkel'.' recently Mr ----- , and ----- ... and (he schoolhouse. Bring plenty of an illustrated lecture with pictures play in an untimely accident at the count filed. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger and fam- Mrs. Robert Bessmcr -and Mrs. - along------------*- other - --------------rpR* with the eats. age of eight. When the weight of showing wild life, and films from Eat. Clyde Coleman. Petition and Caroline Schenkel of Owot.so were There will be some cases of fruit lhe Conservation department. Every years nnd declining health made order authorizing settlement filed. ................... ......................... .......... ........ also recent visitors there. living alone a burdensome task, inns at the schoolhouse Friday one is cordially Invited to attend Est. Mary E. Morgcnlhaler. Order land visited her mother. Mrs. Anna her niece, Mrs Roy Norton, and assigning residue entered, discharge , Buck. Wednesday and they called Mr and Mrs Dell Wilcox ot Rut­ ntght to be given to those ladle* this meeting. family in 1035 made their home with of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. and Mrs. Frank who have donated their canned Next Sunday morning at 10 | on Mr*. Russell Whittemore of West land and Mr her to care for her. She follows in Hoonan of Hastings were Sunday fruit to the Bropson hospital. o'clock the primary Sunday school Esl. mhn John iF. a<wivM, Goodyear Release Hastings in the afternoon The Ladle* Aid will meet next clashes will give an Easter program. death her parent*, and six brothers filed. . ' Mr. and Mr*. J. Roy Smith of visitors at Wm McCann's. Wc Have A Fine Selection of and sisters. Left to mourn her Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and week al the home of Mrs. Floyd Following this service Rev. Bates Eat Judson R. Car|>entcr. Inven­ Caledonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ nan* ing arc one sister. Mrs Dora tory hied. Garrison. will have as his sermon subject. sens were in Battle Creek Sunday. ter Culbert Sunday. Haskins, five nieces, three nephews Don't forget to come and bring "The Living Christ." the--lack of------------cars in town al Eat Hulbert R Casey. Petition (or Hazel Shriber and friend spent ' From -------- — ---------and many grand nephews and Admr. filed, order for publication Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Ford Enz thte lime of day. Monday, it look* your friends to hear the Easter pro­ Perry Murphy and sister. Mrs. I nieces and life long neighbors. last »«,SunI like -n----------very tame entered. of North Woodland. —- election day. *The rH- gram next Sunday morning. Mrs. Julia Weller, entertained .... Est. Ann Jessup. Testimony of t Mr. and Mr*. Leo Barry and son abstract olllce Issue te the only ex­ ■ D-on Slocum has charge of the day eight nephews and nieces, a steQUIMBY. mu*!e. । ter-ln-law and also a brother-lnfreeholder* filed, license to sell Is-'called on Mr. and Mr*. Albert citement. Mr.'. Eugene Freeman and other Mr nnd Mrs Lloyd Haynes of । law from Battle Creek. Olivet and Mrs. ,Kalc l»cck has sold her home Barry and children of Southeast relatives of Hasting., attended the sued, oath before sale filed. here lo\Walter Ogden and will move Battle Creek spent Sunday with hte 'Springfield. funeral of Harry Silsbee a well | EsL Elmer E. Gregory. Proof of. Carlton Sunday. ■ father. Ernest Hayne*. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings enfiled, order admitting will en-1 to arend Rapids. known lawyer of Lansing Wednes­ I will Mrs Geo spent the — day tertained Sunday. Mr. and Mr* tcred. FAST DELTON. .Mrs. wm. Mtvaun. wiiv fell ivii ------ ...Haynes ----------------------------, Mrs. Wm. McCann, who down day. _-..k her u.. mother. —Ak._ Mrs. Cosby. Harold Smith and — son Thursday with ... Mr. and Mr. Bert Gaindcr and cellar in n neighbor's home and -^A.iw*... Wm. Ritzman. nn old and highly I Est. Samuel Varney, Testimony injury wasn't so iluckylueny when ln, -the ,Tanner district.. Charles, all of Vicksburg. Lucille spent Tuesday with Mr. and escaped cscapco injury wu*n » , „ ---filed, order determining heirs cnrespected resident of this place, ..... she fell two step* down from her , Mrs Coleman is at her own homc, she fell two step* down from her ■ Mrs Coleman te at her own home, Marshall Norwood wa* taken lo Mrs. George Lennon In Hastings. passed away Saturday afternoon. tercd. Lucille remained over night and OW n por" jrch She ----------------------sustained --painful, -----,1OW n nl,<1 “ a Mr Mrs " M MttC “ * Jolmson Is stay• i Borges* hospital Thursday morning Esl. Martha E- Varney, He had been in falling health. Fu­ Ing U,| with her. and --X-ray exapl... net serious injuries. ilnp ‘K h<,p ’, for -observation --------- --------------*~ ----Mr.---------------------------------------------------and Mrs. Lennon were dinner---------I though i neral services will be hcld Tuesday confirming' sale entered. J . _» Mr. I Rev. |lnc| ------- ...... Shantz , and nations. evening of and Mra Mr*. Moya Lloyd nagci Nagel m of I| Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Est. Sammle C. Varney, Orthi gueata Wednesday afternoon nt the homc. Much sym­ spent several’ days al- the Sunday guests of Mr. i >--------and Mrs. Gaindcr.---------------------------- i. Charlotte ~--------------------------------pathy is extended lo lhe family confirming aale entered. Sand (home of hl* parents here jecentiy. | “nd Mrit ' Hayward Ln Alto. ■ and^fr^^ile^^JcVtnc ot E,t. William Gplernan. Order ap­ Mrs Sarah Houvtner of L ----- ...... , especially Mrs. Rllzman, who Is in Lake visited her sons. Henry and I Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleston pointing Admr. cnlerel. very poor health BARBERS CORNERS. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Est James H. Childs. Testimony Gay. also her sisters and brother, have moved from the Frank Lee ' Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell. Mr. Martin Foley, who has been Hi DeVine spent Bunday with Mr. and Clate Louden. | farm to the Goodsltc place farther ' filed, lieensa to sell Issued, oath be ­ thte week, ts improving. and Mrs. D- Lowell and Velma spent Mrs. Roy Preston near Lacey and Jay Houvtner and family have down the river road, I Mrs. Herman Hauer and her sis­ heloed Rov celebrate his birthday. the week end in Detroit visiting fore sale filed. -----Est. William William*. Final ac­ moved into Frank Hallock's tenant, Ml** Evelyn Lowell who to attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Gusta Dey. Wen­ । That new type of paving has the ter. Mtes Mabcllc Natten. of Gra»s count filed, waiver of notice filed, nouse. house. ing nurses' training school. Lake, attended a Ladles' Aid meet ­ dell and Eloise and Mr. and Mr*. Ed Willison and Mrs. Vina Dur- usual rocks and aspnalt laid on a The Extension class helrf\theix order assigning residue entered, dis­ , ing at the home of Mrs. I. J. Smith Elmer Gillette spent Saturday and kee were called to the homc of their layer of cotton. It is then cut .up last meeting of the year al the charge of executor issued, estate en­ of Hastings Thursday afternoon. Sunday in Lansing, the Days at Er­ grandmother al Stanton Vina rc- neatly into resort mattresses, church Thursday a fine dinner was rolled. Mrs. Etta Bump. Mr. and Mrs. nest Woods' and the Gillettes at mained until Sunday to help care ‘ served and officers elected for the They say that in Utopia a con­ L J Matthew* and Jesse- Brovont. lhe Floyd Baird home. Identifying the savage chieftain coming year. , , ____________________ w..«no a. hw.w gressman is h.paid mileage en -accompanied Mis* Evelyn Matthew*‘ Mrs. Chas. Day accompanied Mrs. Is easy. In a wrangle with a civilized Waller Bidciman and Charles power he makes himself conspicu­ Business goes where it is wanted, route to the capital nnd 40 cents a । to Middleville Sunday to visit their Clayton McKeown and Donna to Castelein made a business trip lo ous by his dignity and restraint. and stays where it te well-treated, mile in lhe other direction uncle, James A. Matthews, who hasi Grand Rapids Monday where they Ionia the past week. _____________________________________________________________ __ _______ ill. spentI been the day. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg at­ tended the funeral of the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. Max Leonard In Baltic Creek Sunday afternoon Easter will be observed Sunday evening at the church with a pag­ eant being prepared by the Supt. and young people. Everybody wel­ come.* Est. Adelaide Stocking. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting Mttte- darkened a whola world in Mary's single heart, as she beheld her Di­ vine Son crucified and followed the dead Body of the Living God to the tomb. Such poignant sorrow, such uwnrMmlM mnrUl uvuun' non. | «< « •»" »no».n«Uw on w, nreXt °randp* and I «nd Mr* ™ “ Give A Whitman Box of Candy and a Card. Easter Cards 5c up to 50c Whitman Candy Boxes 81, 81.25, 81*50 Whitman Specially CO-OP SPREADER THE CROSSROADS. Miss Maxine Stedge of Grand Rnpids spent Sunday and Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 6ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt of Al­ bion spent Sunday with- the- for­ mer's mother. Mrs. George Town­ send. Mr and Mrs. Orlcy Smith and Homer Bates accompanied Mr and Mrs Homer Smith of Hastings to Grand Rapid* and were Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Custer 8mllh. Has Advantages That YOU Want 5c up to 50c IT’S HERE! Suit Display Sale MCCALL’S Easy to Load BUS FARES REDUCED ONE THE FARM BUREAU LINE From Plowi Haotings Discs 03.05 Ft. Woyno Round Trip 05.50 02.10 Angola 03.00 0340 Toledo 05.95 Drags Cultivators Planters Mowers Rakes Loaders Wagons Tractors Top of box only 36 inches from ground. Some spreaders up to 45 Inenes. Box 2 inches wider at rear than in frojit make* unloading easier. A low spreader with 60 bushel* capacity. Regulate* for 6, Light Draft continuous tread lugf. tapcred box. self-aligning, closed be tiring* with oil chambers make for light draft. Alcmitc-Zcrk lubrica­ tion. Spreader has 14 Inch rood clearance. Superior Construction Steel angle ronntructlon for very strong, flexible frame. Heavy steel axles. Steel chains and levers. Spokes hot forged into wheel,. Beater teeth cold riveted so they can't work loov. If one break* you can replace It with hammer and chisel. No welding. Excellent Distributor Shreds and pulverises manure and spread* It In g wide, even blanket of fertility. A real crop maker. BEE THE CO-OP SPREADER And ether Farm Bureau Machinery at our branch store* and Farmers Co-op Aaodctolion*. It will pay you to investigate. BUS DEPOT AT TRIO CAFE , HASTINGS rHONE 213? FARM TBUREAU ‘ SERVICES, Inc. Hastings, Mich., Phone 2118 WwJIaiU, Mich., Phon. 27 Next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14, 15 A Special Representative from the NATIONAL TAILORING COMPANY will be at my Tai lor Shop on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, with a Complete Line of 300 Full Size Woolens from which to choose your NEW SPRING and SUMMER SUIT. It will be an array of styles and patterns to delight your eyes. No obligation whatever to come in and see them, but why not be individual in that new suit for Spring? Have it tailor-made to your own measure and wear it with pride. The cost 1 IS NO MORE THAN YOU'LL PAY FOR A "HAND-ME-DOWN!" ALFRED 215 So. Jef/enon Street Hasfii �THE HASTING fl BANNER. TITOBADAT. APRIL 0, 1936 I LEGAL NOTICES |1 I J ~ ~~ ________________ >1 MOBTOAOB MAUL EtetM Em -.4. Ii VI«T. N!L“Ji | PUBLIC NOTICE OF TAX |™ I SPELLING CONTEST Luceock—Jesus and the.American 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kelfind. ley. Mind. Mrs. Ora Smith and Frank Duel Jones—Christ of lhe Round Table. of Cressey were Sunday visitors at Jones—Christ ot the Mount. E. R. Willison's. v Brightman—Finding of God. Date for Final Teel Will Be SUGGESTED BY . George Stokes of Grand Ledge Papinl—Life of Christ. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. JEAN BARNES - LIBRARIAN Announced Later by Com­ Wells-God tiie Invisible King. Eliot—How Jesus Mel Life’s C J. Barnum. missioner Smith I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters and Question. ,«• Tiie schedule of the township Spring, the most beautiful, and Experiments In children of Potterville spent' the Alnslle—Some • conn t>ur. eliminations in the county-wide also the busiest time of lhe year Is Living. j week end with Mrs. Ada Thorpe. 4',te”p,»™Mte *Pelll,’X contest Is announced by with us again. As you look about Silver—Religion in a Changing 1 Mrs. Bert Parker Is a patient In mJ admiai, | County School commissioner Maude your house and grounds do you see World. i Pennock hospital. "'*•* •“ | Smith as follows: I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrian son and a few hundred things that need do­ Cushman—Spiritual Hilltops. ; Baltimore Twp.. Dowling. Tues­ ing? New curtains? What color and McConnell—Aids to Christian , Harry .were Ui Battle Creek Satur­ OFFICE OF BARRY COUNTY day. April 14. 9:30 A. M. how long? Do the chairs need new Bfllcf. day. TREASURER Johnstown Twp.. King. Tuesday.• ■ slip-covers? Floors fieed finishing? Gilkey—Managing One's Self. April 14. 1:30 P. M ' Will you get new furniture? Do the Gilkey—What Can'We Believe. , PODUNK. I TUESDAY. THE &TH DAY OF MAT. Castleton Twp. Felghoer, Wed­ faucets leak? Roofs need fixing? Tiyfiie—Brother Saul. Last Week's Utter. nesday. April 15. 9:30 A. M And the garden. How about build­ Bachcller—Dawn. Mrs. Minnie Bhriner, who has ; Maple drove Twp.. Moore. Wed­ ing a pool this spring? Or making Wallace—Ben Hur. . been staying with her brother. nesday. April 15. 1:30 P M. an herb-garden which would be Carpenter—Holy Land and Syria. George Ransom, for the past six I Prairieville Twp . S. Pine Lake. something new and Interesting? Do weeks, has returned to her home In Thursday. April 16. 9:30 A. M the shrubs need pruning, and how DELTON. Hastings. Orangeville Twp. Blake. Thurs­ should it be done? And why not And Lois Oler of Freeport Is making Last Week's Letter. day. April 16. 1:30 P M out just what lo do with the peren­ Dr. Kennedy conducts a Candle her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Twp.. Hastings Center. nials Instead of guessing at it? Monte Replogle an extended visit. Light Consecration service Good Friday. April 17. 9:30 A- M. Wouldn't II be nice to plan your Melvin Poff, who has been living Friday afternoon; a union service Hope Twp„ Shultz. Friday. April 1 flower garden this year so that the with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of ; colors harmonize? ^What about of both Delton and Prairieville Freeport this winter, has returned Irving Twp. Brew. Monday. Apr!.' clothes for yourself?-Do you know churches will be held tn the Delton to his home here. 20. 9:30 A M. what colors and styles make thin church from 1:30 o'clock until 3 Here Is one that beats Grandma Carlton Twp.. Carlton center. people look plea&inglv plump and o'clock with three speakers putting Eddy's Christmas cactus. Mrs. Mon­ Monday. April 20. 1:30 P? M. fat people thin? Or what color goes special emphasis on the words of te Replogle has a Christmas cactus Rutland Twp.. Edger. Tuesday. with which, or what kind of acces- Jesus on the Cross. Rev. Bmlth of measuring 6 feet and 6 Inches across April 21. 9:30 A- Mjuries go with what dress? In other Hickory Comers will take the first which had over 500 blossoms at Yankee Springs Twp. Yankee words, do you dress well or Just two words. Rev. King of Cloverdale Christmas time and has 30 blossoms Springs. Tuesday. April 21. 1:30 P ■ dress? Arc you tired of the same old the next two words and Rev. Bates now. Who can beat that? । things to -cat? Why not try a new tiie last two words. There will be । Miss Rachel Caln of Lansing vis­ probata Assyria Twp. Assyria Center. dbh? Tiie following lUt of books special music. ited her parents. Mr and Mrs. Wednesday, April 22. 9:30 A. M. Rav. Bates' subject for Easter Theron Caln, over lhe week end. which arc to be found In your Pub­ The dale for the final test has lic Library along with others of the Sunday is "The Living Christ." Al­ Richard Gardner of Kalamazoo not been definitely decided on, ac­ same type will help you solve many so hc will hold a baptismal service visited George Ransom Saturday. cording to Mrs. Smith but win a problem. In Delton M. E- church at 7 o'clock . Sunday visitors at Geo. Ransom's ratiatter printed probably be the last'week in thisWhitman—First Aid for lhe Ail- A. M. on Easter Sunday and at 8 were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward month or early In May. o'clock A. M. at Prairieville. of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ern । ing House. About sixty attended lhe Father- Johncock of Orangeville. ' Wakeling — Fix It Yourself. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Son banquet. It was reported to be Baldwin—Shopping Book. Last Week's Lettef a very enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict ... ntEmily Post—Personality of a The meeting of the Sunday school Antimony, one of lhe essential tended the funeral of Chet Dean In House. classes No. 6-7. has been postponed metnls of type metal anti other al­ Grand Rapids last week Monday. Stewart and Gerald—Home Deco­ until a later date on account of lhe loyed metals In which n low melting Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs of ration. Hojy-^eek services. point In desired, comes largely froru Three Rivers spent Saturday and Lord—Everybody's Cook Book. Miss Caroline Solomon spent a foreign sources. tnart Ctemrnt. Ju.lfr Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I Townsend—Carpentry. part of last week visiting In the Whitright. | MacMahon—Your House. home of Mr. and Mrs. Waller BoyMrs. Brcck Edger entertained Saylor—Tinkering With Tools. len near Cedar Creek. Mrs Ida German of Wayland and ' Fraser— Practical Book of Home Mrs. H. T. Reynolds is much imMr. and Mrs Willard Culver of Repairs. i proved from her recent, illness and Shelbyville for dinner Sunday In Koues—How To Be Your Own I Mrs. Bessie Tungntc returned to her honor of Miss Marlon Edger's birth­ । Decorator. home Sunday morning. day. Schmidt—Problems of lhe Finlsh- | Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burgduff lnB Room. and children of Hastings were call­ and children are iMn. living in In th. the Ji™ Jim Thomas—Roses for All American' ers at the Adrianson home Sunday Dibble tenant house. * Climates. I evening. Stanton Senslba held lhe lucky Longyear—How To Make Garden Miss Ruth Richards spent the ticket that drew the set of dishes Pools. week end at home and will go Tues­ at the Commercial Club Fair. ConWilder—Colour In My Garden. day to Benton Harbor where she gratulatlons, Stanton. Fox—Gardening With Herbs. will continue her profession of Mrs. Harold Christiansen Is quite ' Waugh—Everybody's Garden. cosmetology, having charge of’a sick nnd has been ordered by her Ortloff—Annuals in the Garden. beauty shop there. physician to take a complete rest. Cloud—Culture of Perennials. Rex Sheathelm spent the week This is rather n hardship to Mr. I HICKORY CORNERS. Bottomiey—Design of Small end with relatives in Lansing. and Mrs. Christiansen, who have Properties. Several Deltonltes were in Has­ i Last Week s Letter. just taken possession ot the Whit Volz—Home Flower-Growing. tings last week, some attending । Don Johnston, who for several Benham farm. Friends hope for her Sabin—House Painting. court, some the Commercial Club years has worked nt Knlamazno has speedy recovery. Stole — Making lhe Most of Your Fair, some doing Home Economics resigned his position and will work Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs Looks. Extension work, some visiting and . his farm this summer. Kennie Cronk and baby visited story—How To Dress Well. some shopping. Wc wonder what Mrs. Neal Welcher of Battle friends in Ionia Friday. Pickens — Secrets of Distinctive Hastings would do If It wasn't for Creek is spajidgig n few days tills A. N Benedict and family of Delton folks? week with her parents. Mr and Mrs, Lansing spent Sunday In the John Dress. Rittenhouse — The Well-Dressed Mias Doreatha McBain of Battle Chas. Lechleitner. Benedict home. Mr. Benedict re­ Creek-and Miss Maxine Hentori of Marion Chapman buzzed wood for turned to Lansing with them and Woman. An unusually large number of Upland. Ind., spent the week end . . . we have the lorgO Haynes and Olenn Asplnall will do some repair work in the calls have been made the past few at home with their parents. adjuatmrnt one day last week Thoman Mills while there. weeks for books appropriate lo the Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lirabec of Mr. and Mrs. C Contrell of Dc•it selection of Men's Public rlalnia to a. Lenten season, and the spiritual life. Hastings spent Sunday afternoon troll and Mr nnd Mrs. B. Campbell The library has a fine list of books with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wertman. . and two children motored to South and Boys' Hats ... at “When ■ man loses Ids temper.* Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowry spent the Bend. Ind. where they spent lhe snld Uncle Elien. “he's better off It of this nature. Here are some we _ -------------recommend that have proven their week end with frlands at Plymouth, week end with Mr and Mrs. I. G greatly reduced prices. his Indignation makes him speech worth, and for which there 13 a i Mrs. Katie Kahler. -Mrs. -Irene Brady. year-around demand. Harrington. Mrs. Nettle Kern and ■ Van Dyke—Out-of-Doors In the Mrs. Mallnda Seibel attended the I Holy Land. Bunnell L. A S al Mrs. Edward "A friend." mild Uncle Etieii. "Li H V. Morton—In lhe Steps of the Campbell's at Gull lake last Thurs­ somethin' like a huntin* dog. if he's day. Master. easy lost, he ain't much to worry from lightning occur in lhe country You’ll sure like 'em! Barton—He Upset the Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason of and small town districts. World. Cedar Creek have purchased the I Milton Nobles farm south of Cedar I Creek and will move there In the | fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell । have moved Into the house for the , summer. I Mr. and Mrs. Charley Corwin of i Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Jefferson Hastings Bomincrscheln of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum and chil­ dren of Hastings were Sunday Tk» arrull C-rt Ur >L. cvun EXAMS SCHEDULE SALE Tuesday, May 5, A. D. 1936 Seasonal Reading At The Public Library Come In and Select Your EASTER BONNET \ RUSSELL R. MePEEK. 89c «o $250 SCHWARTZ S»n. that balm Cnanlt Coun to DODGE county. Michl " SAFE For E Baby’s Bottle! I SPRING High in Cream Content Raw or Paateuriied— Hi ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. tent child. rdnaa bavins filed In nd SEE THE FASHION PARADE OF DODGE“BEAUTY WINNERS"IN BRILLIANT SPRING COLORS! OW on display—the new 1936 Dodge in brilliant spring colon! N See this showing of Dodge "Spring Styles" at our “Open-House" celebration — now on! Mothers may feel sure that their babies are drinking PURE MILK when they give them HIGHLANDS DIARY GRADE A. Just-any milk is not sufficient for young growing babies, theirs must be SAFE . . . Every bottle of Highlands Grode A is uniform in quality and up to the Grade A Standard . . . which means that every bottle Baby drinks is full of "bodtbuilding,” PURE, FRESH MILK and IS SAFE! Drive this new Dodge ! See why owners everywhere rave about its amazing economy! Experience the riding comfort of its Airglide-Ride ... enjoy the'protection <rf its safety-steel body and genuine hydraulic brakes. Don’t miss this gala occasion! Everybody's welcome! FREE ECONOMY TEST! No obligation! Alao B>k for frw "Show-Down" Score Cardl FORREST L. JOHNSON Beciater of Probata. Phon® 2370 220 E»»t State St. Hastings, Mich, HIGHLANDS DAIRY Pbone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-04-16.pdf c86994fcd4ce07dac97266c3f994fe88 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR 14 PAGES UffDESBTMEtS Years in School Centennial Pioneer Days Recalled By Exhibits in School Centennial BUT NATURE CONCEALS IT SO YOU HAVE TO HUNT TO FIND IT The •'Forty Niners” Didn’t Get AU the Gold by a Long Ways California la a rather turprUlng- UMM mllu. lUhutn u I retarded as a fairly good sited one, larger in fact than some European kingdoms, but it lias an area of only a little over 56,000 square mites, or about one-third that of California. When it came to dividing the state up into counties California was quite Inclined to follow the idea of The commercial department will exhibit old-fashioned methods of communication and transportation, and they have arranged with the Bell Telephone Company for the loan of some old telephones Old Kern county as an example. Kem weapons, school books and historical documents will be featured by the square miles. In comparison, Barry social science department as well as various maps and diagranls showing miles. From this it can be readily Mured that Kern county Is about Hastings The girls of the sewing one-seventh of the else of the whole state of Michigan and la about the else of 1< counties like Barry. Bakersfield is the county-seat of Help Clean Up Our City country that It la claimed has not You are hereby notified that Wednesday and Thursday. April 22 traordlnary degree, and there are and 23, have been set aside as the Annual Spring Clean-up Days and if you will have your lawn rakings. tin cans and other rubbish (not In­ the do your bit to help clean up our city. Respectfully, Chas. H. Leonard. Mayor. trict was discovered great oU-producing district, and oil this u of wonderful help to unuauv SSt in taxes, I MORRIS CURTIS BADLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE ---------- of the physical education classes! will entertain with some of those Mayor Leonard were as follows: tricky steps that used to delight Grandma and Grandpa. Aidermen Hoonan. Relckord. Miller. Bchader. — Alder| men Welasert. Coleman, Pierson. Relckord. Streets and Bridges — Aldermen Bchader, Miller, Hoonan, Haven. HASTINGS PUP LS WINSPEECHHONORS ------------- TEAM DEFEATS CLASS A n SCHOOLS IN ORATORY, DECLAMATION Achaah Buck, Donald Weaver to Compete in Finals Here May 8 Hastings High school was ably represented in the speech contest "X' .. and an- He Pushed His Cart in Front of a Oar Ernest Peidler, and Donald Weaver with his oration on "The American panles. That must help to make It . ______ __ .. William Curtis. are'no7ovTr- i dving on North Broadway near the leers when it country dub, was seriously hurt 11 j Sunday night about I o'clock, when nded tn U591 automobUo driven by Richard riy centers for 1 Vftn Tlfflin. of Lake Odessa, struck Student* from Battie Creek Cefiteal. Kalamaaoo Central, Taming Central and Lansing Eastern, as *el1 “ Hastings High, participated, The contest was sponsored by the Michigan High School Forensic As- ' which he was pushing eastward I across the highway. lhe pioneer gold hunters of "40" i Mr. Van Tlfflin had been visiting it home with their pockets filled Eugene Freeman and was on his way home driving north on BroadWith nuggets, still they didn’t get it way. The boy evidently did not see I that well up towards 850,- the Van Tlfflin car, whose driver worlh of precious metals had no idea that Morris was going to do what he did. The boy's knee many yean ago that three proe- was in his cart, and he was pushing foot across etors discovered a valuable gold it rapidly* with his right.... .... district contest of District No 6 Glenn Willoughby of Lansing East­ <m took P1*ce in th* extempore speaking with his address. "Theo­ dore Roosevelt in the White House." Margaret Hornbeck and Mary France» Walter of Kalamaxoo ranked rocond in oratory and declamation respectively Miss Walter tied Miss Buck for Jlrst place and to break the tie It was necessary to take their t and over g! 6,080,000 in nearly *50.000.000 all told from avoid hitting the boy, but could not row «wgin Donald Doxey was the do it because Morris In his cart was Hastings representative in extern — WK MJ . . * — ,11, Van Timin picked up the Injured school string trio preceded the pro­ boy and drove rapidly to Pennock *nd Ailed the intermission be- doctor. It was found that both his of the various particip judges, but they did With the very high premium and will possible that a motorist ought The fractures of both limbs were ** **><! In the Cent unusually difficult. and it was be- Hastings, on May I. r WOODLAND SUPERVISOR CHOSEN BY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD SELECTS COMMITTEES WHO ARE NOW WORKING n . — . . Board Convened Tueaday for „ Ftrgt Sesaion—Adjourned Yesterday hardware building and stock to G. BROTHERHOOD IS POSTPONED A WEEK । After figuring the crop rotation for 1936 on over 100 Barry county farms county Agent Foster finds that many of these farms will draw maximum payment from the pro­ gram and not change their intend­ ed crop rotation a single bit Mr. Foster advises every farmer in the county to look into the provisions of this agricultural program Al the meetings held, township committeemen were elected or ap­ pointed to administer the program In the various townships. Most of these men have Die program well enough in mind to glvje anyone a good working idea of the plan. a uai or tnese commute* given for your convenience: Thornapple Twp —Frank Garbow. Will Holes. Wm. Oackler Irving Twp—Forrest Buehler. Ed. Walters, Elmer Eckert. Carlton Twp — John Usbome. Waiter culbert, George Robinson. WoodlMd wooaiana Twp iwp—Glenn uienn _Wotelng„ wotrlng. L. G. C- Flnefrock, George Foreman Yankee win Eli Yank*, Springs onrin». Twp. -r»n— — wu. worm Rutland Twp -Maurice Waters. Will Havens, Bert Newland. Hastings Twp—Lyle Fisher. Ar­ thur Chase. Fred Peck Castleton Twp —Coy Brumm. H Bahs, Bert Long Orangeville Twp.—John Killtek. Bert Brown. J, Carter Hope Twp—George Kahler. Baltimore Twp —John Birman. Lloyd Gaskill. Archie Newton. Maple Grove Twp—John Mar­ tens, gd. Penfold, Ralph Pennock. Prairieville Twp—Oils Boulter. George Woods. Ernest T More­ house demonstrate grafting at two meet­ ings in Barry county on Tuesday. April 31, according to an announce­ ment by County Agent Foster. The morning meeting of the 31»t will be held at the court houae in Hastings and will start at 10:00 o'clock. The afternoon meeting will be held on the farm of Carl Boyra. a mile east of Hickory Comers at 2:00 o'clock. Orchard problems of pruning, spraying, fertilisation, cover crops, etc., will be taken up by Mr. Merrill in the discussion. Mr. Merrill will also demonstrate the setting of bridge grafts to repair the destruc­ tive work of mice and rabbits to young trees over the past winter. NUMBER 51 MOMMT INGUERNSEYUIKE CIIHOffSTITE 1ID FOR SW WILL RECEIVE OVER $10,­ 000 PER YEAR FROM WEIGHT TAX FOUR VILLAGES IN THE COUNTY WILL SHARE AG. STUDENTS JOIN NATL ORGANIZATION rlcullure There are Body Recovered Bunday Aft. ernoon in Fourteen Nlcholas Lorlg of Battle Creek, age 45 and unmarried, was drowned some lime Friday afternoon tn Guernsey lake in Hope township, west of Cloverdale. The body wu found in about fourteen feet of water Bunday afternoon at about half feel tong. He loaded the boat on his car at about nine o'clock Thursday night. He parked his Dodge car when he reached Lockstldt’s resort and went out on ths on the lake at about noon by J. P. No otic remembers seeing him after that time. It was arranged between the brothers that Nicholas would return Friday night, as the two had plan­ ned to go spearing When he failed Money Paid by State Must Be Spent for Street tous He drove to Guernsey lake ear­ Improvements ly Saturday morning in search of Until a short time ago halt the automobile weight tax was paid to counties for the construction and maintenance of county highways, the other halt being given to the state highway department for the construction and maintenance of trunk lines. Because so many counties had is­ sued large amounts of Covert road bonds, which they were unable to pay during the depression, the legis­ lature changed the law so that all the weight tax would be paid to the counties The second iialf must be Nicholas. Robert found the oars be­ longing to the steel boat, a thermos bottle, part of hte brother's lunch and the cushion from the boat, on the west side of the lake, but eould learn nothing about Nicholas At 8:46 Saturday forenoon he called the sheriffs office here, requesting help to find the body of his broth­ er. who he was then sure must have drowned. Hie same word was also sent to the police department at Battle creek. Hie lake was dragged that Saturday forenoon and until eleven o'clock that night without finding the body Sunday afternoon there are any outstanding. If. how- the draglines pulled up the half of Hie steel boat and about half an hour later they drew up the cane fish pole which Nicholas had used. not only all of the first half of the weight tax be paid to the county road commission, but also that the ter they brought up the body The second half be divided between the finding of the fish pole ted to the county road commission and the In- discovery of the body 1 corporated cities and villages of the county, basing the payment on pop- compartment in the boat, so that If ulatlon. it tipped over, it would sink immeCounty Treasurer Maus has re­ ceived from the state in weight tax money, up to the first of April, a to­ had been accustomed to going fish­ tal of 854.SB3M One-half of it. or ing with only a part of the boat. 127.296 93 went directly to the couna|n .... what h happeiwd nobody knows. ly road commission The other half for io. there wwn were were no n<r witnesses or of me ths is to be divided between the coun- 1! drowning — His fishing reel was found ly road commission and the incor­ | in the boat. The body was taken to porated cities and villages of the Battle Creek Bunday afternoon, county on the basis of population. where the funeral and burial will Dividing this second »27.29«93 by take place Under-Bheriff Glenn the population of the county makes puting the share of thia city a»d the villages of Freeport. Middleville. Nashville and Woodland also the county road commission. All money, whether paid to the villagee or county road commission from this second half, must be used for such DANCE. Al Welcome Grange hall, Friday. WERE NO WITNESSES— LAST SEEN ABOUT NOON Nicholas Lorlg had a brother Robert, living in Battle Creek. demonstrated. Nicholas made his home there with Anyone having horticultural prob­ his sister, Mrs. Anna Selloff. M lems is invited to attend either of Rosenealh st. He always liked Ash­ ing. and left home with tlx- purpose neighbor with an orchard problem, of trying for pickerel in Guernsey bring him to the meeting with you. lake. He arranged with his brother Robert to borrow half of the lat­ ter's metal boat. Robert helped him toad it Into Nicholas' Dodge coupe, in the rumble seat. The part of the of the second half of the payments Clerk—Allan C Hyde The agriculture students of the COUNTY MINISTERS ASSIST PLAYERS Consultation With County Af ent Foster or Township Member Is Urged The newly-elected board of super­ visors met in this city on Tuesday Coleman. and organised by selecting Glenn City Ordinances Coleman. Reick- Wotrlng, woiring, supervisor of oi Woodland wooaiand ord. Miller. Haven. township, as the chairman of the ' City Property — Haven, Hoonan. board. He has been supervisor of his Bchader and Weissert. . Elections—Pierson. Miller. Hoon­ Wotrlng announced the following 1 an. ooteman. committees for the board for the ensuing year: problems this jtu; but they un­ Equalisation—Wilcox. Potts. Lip­ doubtedly wm aouDieoiy will uie take care 01 of tnem them key. bsckus Bo Backus,, Boulter. Moon. Smith. with the same good Judgment that 1 Miscellaneous “ ■ Claims — Moon. has characterixed the work of our! Potts. Wilcox, city councils for many years. I Criminal claims—Btutx, Glasgow. Mayor Leonard suggested a work , DeGolta. program for the year as follows: I Live Sleek Claim*—Lipkey. UsOpenlng of another city parking lot. I borne, McCann. whlcii is much needed; the Improve- | Reads and Bridges—Leonard. Upment of Jefferson Street; widening key, Uebome of the Broadway bridge, which he Salaries—Stevens. Bchader. Boirthopea to have the state undertake; ter the widening of East Blate street Finance—Glasgow, Btruin, Bchadfrom the OK& B. tracks for at; er. Brown. Martens. least a block. As this to part of a Township Clerk's Reports—Boul- Butler. Vernor Webster a trunk line, he is hopeful that the 1 ter. Btute. DeOolla. Johnstown Twp - Frefl Frye. state will undertake that also. He Appoi * Chas. Strickland. Loren Van Byckie suggested also the purchase of a Lipkey. Assyria Twp.—M. J Hartom. Wm. combination truck, scraper and Prlnti C Btruin. Glenn swift. snow plow. Last winter demonstrate gow. These men will be given further instructions on the details of the suggested also the addition of an-1 borne. McCann. program after which they will visit other night policeman during the Inventory of Coart Houm Barry county farms and explain the summer season, when two such of- j Jail—Graves. Stevens. Btruin. fleers can be usefully employed. . Jadiciary—Brown. Leonard. farms and farmers should consult man Bchader as its president Be­ Blulx, Stevens. them or the county Agent's office cause of that position he will auto­ before they plow too much of last matically become a member of the board of supervisors He has been a Drain*—Btruin, Smith. Glasgow. meadow may mean the difference between maximum payment and no as was shown b election as Brown, Ixonard payment at ail from the program. chairman of the It appears this program does not have the red tape of the old AAA. neither Is any farmer asked to sign any contracts to carry out cer­ 0. E. GOODYEAR BUYS Taxa*—DeOolla. Stevens. Graves. tain practices. The program is far more applicable to Barry county WEISSERT BROS. STORE Bchader. Potts, Martens farming conditions than the old Agricultural Extension — Martens, John Weinert to Retire Aft­ DuGolia, McCann. er Sixty Yean in Wilcox. Struin. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY. The Junior class play “Daddy Business Long I^gs" will be presented at the Brown. Woodland school auditorium. Fri­ day evening. April 34 at s o'clock. Elect Officers for Chapter 170 of Future Farmers' of America cident 11:90. A splendid list of property Wli”' Colem*n Lighting—Bchader. Haven, Miller. Goodyear. Jr. Two Auction Sales GLENNWOTRING NHCH1IM Weissert. Relckord Finance—Milter, Bchader, Pierson, Haven. ,. H<^TR*lCkOnl FIFTEEN MEETINGS DRAW BIG CROWDS County Agent Foster reports a far wider spread Interest In Die Soil conservation program than was expected. In the 15 discussion meetings held over the county the past two weeks for farmers' infor­ feels tie will have one of the finest mation nearly 1,000 people or about funeral homes in Western Michigan one-quarter of the farmers altend- -«nd on the revere side is a pte- , CUmwe aMidtaj city attor““ ture of a modem blast furnace , orac(1J . Dr. offlcer. All kinds of old musical inslru- , ^^,4 B Harkness fire warden menu will not only be shown by the Harry Thompson?Thlet of ’re demuslc department, but also, so we I p4irtineni ouy alddingx All were heard, demonstrated, and the «lrl« gSrSS ?y the coimGl _r „„ COMMITTEEMEN INEiCHTOWNSHIP PROPER SETTING OF BRIDGE GRAFTS Win Convert the Dr. Barber M. 8. 0. Specialist Coming Residence Into Modern to Oouaty N8xt Week for Funeral Homo Two Meetings I ONLY ONE CHANGE IS NICHOLAS LORIG OF BAT­ INTEREST IN BOILS OONBy a deal Just completed within T. A. Merrill specialist in Horti­ MADE IN THE APPOINT. TLE GREEK ACCIDENT BERVATION PROGRAM culture. Michigan state College, will lectiire on Orchard Management and ive IS WIDESPREAD VICTIM I White, the former exchanges his Ings has drawn a picture of the first I foiling appointive officers: metallurglsl—an «f*-Uke ■ creature 9Uert‘CorXJoner £?t Sparks; tfifIKt “I Both Lhnbi rr‘ctur*d, When first honors. Achaah Buck with her or tins about <3 declamation. “Intolerant Btill," by Standard Oil Company, NEWCOUNCLIS NOWORGn ornoxs CONTEST IS CLOSE BETWEEN DECLAIMERS taxation, i was Informed that Kern C. H. LEONARD ACQUIRES JEFFERSON ST. PLACE onurnv turned back many, many yean the pict the vacillations of Dame T-'Ashproperty <on 8. Broadway for her B. 77th and Mth of this month when um w wbu. u» MAYOR LEONARD NAMES i —------- , at home, originally ••• •— ■ the schools of this city hold their boys in agriculture will show the THE NEW COMMITTEES:‘ *—i.VXtXXfv Pi£ Barry County Centennial Expos!- last word in husbandry a hundred *—- ———■ —--------------vert the house Into an up-to-date lowest grades on up through the menu the machine shop. etc. will, Older Members of Council I funeral home. A well-known archlbe open for public inspection on the ! 1 *J ----------» — . i« -been -. -high school Li working on special Rnart Moil Mn«t Important Tmnnrtant lccttook of Gr*nd has here Head ,'to it over,Rapids and finds it admirprojects and individual exhibits to nights of the exhibition. The chemistry classes are build­ make this Exposition a success. In­ Oommitteea [ ably suited for the purpose. silicon vitations will be sent out to parents ing a furnace for making “ ’ThTJ .flnaI Of tM pki City 1i A chapel is one of the features f council and the which -xn -V— ana the me first mat meeting nwcung of ai me wnicn will win be incorporated incorporuiea in the me will snow visitors now soau is made — — were • nfw councl1 In coun- alteration plans. The large.> barn that is that children of kindergar­ ^to^hk^ a^L .Jin S c“ [°°m. cl? , <m the tot will be torn down and a thiTw^k------------------------ten age up through the sixth grade glass to look like a neon sign One aspiring chemist with artistic lean- ' J,Uyor announccd the BUT QUITE A GOOD MANY SUCCEEDED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1936 •lC.1M.4b. This city and the vU- Interesting Points Decided In Case Against Co. Road Comm. And the body of Lorlg Mr. Bora worked until almost two o’otoek Bunday afternoon Deputy Sheriff grappling lines when FARMERS SHOULD TEST THEIR SEED CORN Conditions Last Year Were Not Favorable for Good Seed Corn Conditions for maturing good seed Judg« McPwk Cites DdciaioM of Supreme Court That Bar Recovery r. It will mUMoners. of which Dr Burton A. Bevaral OonfUctiB* Eraata Made This Change Seem Advisabh reaching principles concerning the liability of the county in certain oases for claimed negligence of its QUINTS AS FILM STARS a half’s AIXKNKIMG. be performance if �T,.W,T ***■■. ... l.U TH. HX.T.NO. Charlotte LOCAL NSW. community Clarence Messenger was brought a statutory The Grand Rapkda Pres* urday reported that two DAY! Republican leader* coming from? Two decades ago BeUevuo-and SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APR. 17-18 Indiana PEAS 4 Cam 25c KING NUT PRUNES 3 u». 19c lb lO^c Roxy DOG FOOD 4 cu. 25c o YOU! HAVE ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO AT­ TEND THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR! THE REXALL 1CSALE11 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 18 FRIED CAKES MAPLE SYRUP 9«l. $1.75 K. C. Baking Pdr., 25c IS. !9c 2 packages 23c WHEATIES (Shirley Temple Glass FREE!) 10c FRUITS AND, VEGETABLES BANANAS lb. 5c ORANGES 2 doran 29c HEAD LETTUCE each 6c 29c 2 lbs. JEWEL COMPOUND Crystal BIG BEN SOAP SEMINOLE Tiitua, 4 rolls 25c 6 bar* 25c WALL PAPER CLEANER (Crescent) 2 can* 15c SALE FLOUR MOOSEHEAD ROSEBUD 24} sack 79c 5 lbs. 19c COFFEE VACATION LAND WHITE HOUSE PIONEER PANCAKE (Plain or Buckwheat) lb. 17c lb. 21c 5 lb. rack 23c Meats Rib Boding Beef 10c Hwoo 2131 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Jjj HAMBURG SUITS oj Fine Worsteds Are Here in Abundance And plenty of cheekb and Blripes, single and double­ breasted models. For the J-Hop Why not grl that Greduti- Fresh Smelt 4 lb. 25c lion Suit now and have it Mutton Roosts 12|c for like J-Hop? lb. 2 lbs. 10c 29c JUST ONI MORI WEEK TO GET TICKETS FOR THE FREE DRAW­ ING OF THE CASH . . . (>75.OO» ALSO ONE MORE WEIK BEFORE THE SFARTON REFRIGERATOR WILL BE DRAWN . .. IAFR. 25 > Food Center Ing appointed deputy county clerk and served the Barry Oounty years he had been a faithful mem­ ber of the Methodist church and Brotherhood, jnd was affiliated also with Hartlndk Lodge No. M F. <b A. M„ also Chapter No. 1 O. E. 8. Every Sunday found him at church as long as health permitted. Sur­ viving are the wife and a sister. Miss Florence Orohc, of Grand, . Rapid*. Hl* pastor, the Rev. W.1 May lan Jone*, conducted the funeral on Wednesday afternoon st two I o'clock at the Methodist church. I Chmn. of the county committee. He session Friday. The Lake Odessa Independent was made temporary chairman and basket ball team. Dick Van TiffUn C. H. Osborn temporary secretary. manager closed their season with a record of ten game* won. and only ganisatlon and order of business was Hon. Ellis E Faulkner. Bert four lost. The council Friday evening refer­ Brown and William Btruin; creden­ Archie D.. McDonred the queaUon of rales for street: tials committee. ai «u« m Dewey of Grand Rapids, a former llghis to the council'. own lighting I aid. Allan Hyde. Jerry Andrus; reaopastor. Burial was made in Nash­ eommittee for consideration and i lutions committee, M- L- Oook, ville. later report G1*1111 Blake. L. W Feighncr. These Mr. Grohe was a fine Christian | The Barry County R. L- C A and committees prepared their report*. man and hl* passing brings sadness Auxiliary will meet at the Middle-, which were read after the con ven- to a wide circle of friends, who ex- I vllle Masonic hall on Saturday eve - i Hon reassembled. First there waa a" tend sympathy to the bereated ones. nlng. April IB. Supper at 6:30 All. political address given by postal workers invited. 8^ Insurance Commissioner. DEATH OF O. H. Miss Esther Doty, chairman of the John C. Ketcham. We have not BROWER OF SARANAC. Primary department exhibit in con- • »pace to review it as we would be Oliver H. Brower, father of Glenn nectlon with the Centennial cele- 8ted to do The committee on per- Brower of this city, died on Tues­ i bratlon bration being being staged staged by by th* the Hastings Hastings i maiwnt organiaauon and order of day forenoon at his home in Sarschools next week Monday and business recommended .that the (schools | Tuesday, would be pleased to have , people communicate with her who nent and set the program for the । have old time toys or dolls, or convention. tlnga. I. H, Saranac and c. E.. The committee on credentials re­ Portland. The funeral and burial things of like nature in their posported aU the townships and wards of the city represented Suitable ing. 2333 or her home phone 2483. A — . —— u-------—- anac. Sympathy is extended the loan will be greatly appreciated and | resolution* were read by the reeoiu- bereaved one*. | carefully cared tor. 1 Uon* committee and adopted by the The Detroit paix-r* laM week car- convention. NOTICE OF SUNDAY ried the notice of Ute death of Mr* The roll of the voting precincts SCHOOL WORKERS' MEETING. ......... ...... tn? rir.l Iru’ fnr __ ■ «....... There will be a meeting of U»e Edmond Bailey. 66. at Jennings hos­ was next called for suggestion* for delegate* to the district convention Bunday School workers of the pital. Her husband, who survives, at Paw Paw tomorrow, Friday, and northwest district of Barry county was a former well known Hastings boy. She leaves six children, four the state convention al Detroit next at the Freeport Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. April IB. at txiys and two girls, and a sister Delegates to the dial riel conven­ 3:00 o'clock lor the purpose of or­ Mr*. Gertrude Peek. Kalamazoo. are Dr.• F. chalrganising the district. AU thoae in­ Ml and KlKl Mrs. MIS Bailey ninry had nnu resided raiucu In III tion — - — -• Carruthers, ----- ~ — -­ Mr. Detroit the past IB years moving | man. Hon E. E. Faulkner. L. W. terested in the Sunday school work ____ ', Archie D. McDonald. in this district please be present.— there from Gobles where they lived ,. (Fslghner, many yean. 1I Clyde Wilcox. Dr ’L. H. -----------Brumm. C- M Conklin. ■I N —< J ?««««*. ! Carveth 6c Stebbins' onC-cent sale Morse Backus. Richard M Cook. Al­ FIB HER F. T. A. lan Hyde. Bert Brown and Henry 6. I is now on.—Adv. The last meeting of this year's | Maurice J. Kelley of Battle Creek, Sheldon. The delegates named to the state son of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kelley. evening with a pot luck supper. | underwent a major operation al convention were: Hon. E E Faulk­ Leila hospital in that city on Tues ner. chairman. Dr. F. carroilisr*. LI day. At last report he was doing W Fvlghner. Archie D McDonald. as follows: President. Archie Cun­ ningham; Vice-President, Carrie -— - —— las well a* possible Mr. Kelley is a Clyde Wilcox. Dr. L. H Brumm. --------------member of Hastings Lodge No. S3. Hon. John c Ketcham. Richard M I Fisher; Etecy. and Treas.. Majesty Cook. Allan Hyde. Bert Brown, and Becker The Altoft district presentH«nry 8Sheldon Alternate delel«> • P ta y and a portion of the HasWhere have all the loose dogs 1 gates were also chosen | lln«s H*8>‘ School Band furnished gone in our city? Some people feel i Tills convention was more like l,ie music. Hie fine program was Ilka death about it; other* don't. Al those of the olden days t han any enjoyed by all.--Majesty Becker, the rate a lot of pet dogs have been 1 have recently been held and disappearing lately it look* a* tho that < NURSERY STOCK there were dog matchers about. So ' it'* be»t to keep a close eye on your 1litical affair* which we are glad to •Fido" if you really *el store by •' him. We attended our first council 'COVRT TO CONVENE APRIL W. Judge Me Peck held court here meeting Monday night and were the opening day of the duly impressed with the dignity and Monday, 1 HOWARD DUDLEY term. The call of the calen­ solemnity of its august members. April ' ■ But Just when we were looking most dar was made to ascertain what serious, we had to have a licorice 'case*, particularly what Jury cases, be ready for trial. drop. Imagine our chagrin when would ' The court then adjourned for the whole pocketful went cilcketyclack across the floor. We couldn’t 'one week. On the adjourned day the judge will sentence Jack Fox suppress a blush and a grin, and we 50 CHOICE VAR I IT I IS still aren't sure whether there was of ' Ovid, Michigan, who admitted away from Hastings a few the flicker of a grin on a couple of driving 1 jason i McElwain week* wo with a car belonging to council faces or not. the Plainwell Onion Supply ComPeter DeCook, who live* near T/ic Newest Styles in Shirts and Ties Smart atylea in Duke of Kent and Flexton collars. Deep tones, checks and We sure have plenty of Light Ha nneIs too, to wear with darker coats. Thomapple lake, was picked up by the officer* Saturday evening for being intoxicated He was brought 1 before Justice Matthew* Monday [< and assessed 810 Ane and 8450 costs. , He Is the same party who smashed ' up the street light post near the < county garage on East state street 1, about three weeks ago. He paid a I good sum to the Consumers Power 1 ■ company for that performance. He I, told the officer*, after hi* last ex-j । perlence. that he was through with | ‘ Gomar DeCocker, who recently ' left Hastings to enter the medical 1 from Panama, under dale of April 8. to friends here, that he is enjoy­ ing that section of the country $2250 465° 13c tending Michigan State College He wm married io Mias Esther Thomas on March 30. 1907. They lived ip Baltimore township for several year*, coming to this city in 1B31. He held several township offices and when he moved to tills city was GLADIOLUS Bulbs Moderately priced, too. BEEF ROASTS LAST CALL HASTINGS Our caves are full of the season’s smart styles . . . regulars, stubg and stouts. FRESH PEANUT BUTTER FRANKFURTS CARVETH & STEBBINS Good* DoHmtW Lb‘ 25c SOAP CHIPS scrubbing to make this lime of year. day for the first. From George Huffman, who spent Easter with frtend* here, we team that he la at present teaching play acting and drama In Northwestern High school. Detroit, and enjoying office boys didn't. rifle*. in the hands of small boys Mr. and Mr*. Charles Annablc the work. yea* were developed in lodge have moved Into thslr recently The city council renewed the gar­ rooms, many strong figures In the bage contract with George Sheffield list. The whole thing seems to be purchased home on W. Center REPUBLICAN COUNTY a part of the general transition and CONVENTION TUESDAY Frank F- Hilbert of woodland waa Friday evening. aU at the expense of the small town. The four winning posters for the brought to Pennock hospital on Named Delegatci to State Speaking of the dearth of out­ Monday for X-rays and examina ­ late Royate trip are »hown on the standing leadership in smaller and District Con­ tion. Mr*. Dan Aahalter entertained ventions the J. F. F. club on Wednesday aftThe Barry County Republican Mr. and Mrs. John Steal have convention was held In the court rented the Wm. Fighter house on room on Tuesday afternoon and wax THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd OLEO pany. The car was later found at Carveth ft Stebbins" one-cent sale Three River*, it 1* probable that is now on.—Adv. Orchids to our Irving correspon­ at that dent who always prints the proper Charlotte—bad a doaen strong, able Round;" another shows ducks rising boot a lake, Ite slogan “Game ouallties of of ttTold public political strength. The PraaervaUon—Sport Continuation;" Jaialnf eaucu*. the third one pictures a flsh-mod•ms, sriih the . tegqnd Thare's a Reason—Fish In Reason—8av* our Fish Supply;" the other one shows a beaver and carries the slogan. "Pre­ serve Animal Life—It U Prteetess.'' xationi We forgot that Tuesday opened WILL BE CATSUP n"‘^ 10c the March numb* of n Conservation" the official Several hundred New Spring Tics are here, too. Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy WATERS I he can mc cocoanuU. mangoes and ‘' ’ orange* hanging from nearby trees, i,♦ and many other kind* of tropical i Their quarters have " I vegetation I screen doors only and the build-p I Ings are raised off the ground to , ( keep bug* out. and to allow the,1 wind to circulate under them. He < ( And* tlie canal and the locks very , interesting—a wonderful piece of ( engineering. Food Is excellent with , , plenty of fruit and vegetable*. I, 1 WcatiMr i* very warm there, and he I ', ha* already acquired a fine coat of ]1 infantry, Ft. Davis, Canal tone, Albert Hafner, who graduated from Hastings High, way back In fl FECIAL ATTRACTION SUNDAY saj MONDAY. AFRIL 19 end 20 THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS THE COUNTRY DOCTOR I IMCAIK MATINS* ■CTO*r. 1:M »< >4* >'eM ■AKOAIN TUISDAY NICHT, AF*IL 21 Clouet HAFT Md IOSALIHO tUSSILL I. IT HAD TO HAPPEN WIOHBOAY «n* THURSDAY. AFIIL 22 With Spencer Tregy. Una Merkel end Joseph Calleie Ing up old landmarks and old ac­ quaintance*. He was paying a short hours here Willloot) Rurprtaing how many FSIOAY ..4 SATURDAY. AHU 24 .nd 25 IXX AIA riAT.Kfe ATI .ACTION—FSATII.k KO I his old classmate, Cook Rock. Mrs Knlskern. and other*, i He would liked to hare seen Nellie Babcock Thomas. a reaidei.t of Duluth. Minn., con- FEATURE NO. I CLARENCE I. MULFORD'S CALL of the PRAIRIE CLOTHES SHOP HASTINGS • MICHIGAN 21 Jean Harlow ... RIFF RAFF dealt kinder with him. Ht team word for all Hasting* people to Look him up U they touch Duluth in FINAL. KpUodc “GREAT AiR MYSTERY" will 3:00 o'clock Matinee Only Saturday ♦ �TBI HASTTNCH BANNER, TBUBMPAY, APRIL It, UM Organizations "21 Hynra and Bernard Black. WOODLAND. Uon with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Woodland school auditorium Friday boo Morgan visited the latter's brother. Vere Hough and family, of (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) day evening. April 34. This will be way. In pursuance of a contract Use last meeting for tills season so with fiie state highway commlssloner, • • • was performing a govern­ mental function, and therefore is not i liable for injuries caused by the Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. negligent operation of a truck by one A. 8. will be entertained on Monday evening. April 30. by Mrs. Kirn Blgstatute creating such liability." Uwt Hough Both I opens in an orpiian asylum with Judy. “A prise orphan," rebelling tended a birthday parly Monday evening in honor of the former's lack of understanding siiown the sister. Mrs. Murray HansborgeY of orphans. Jervis Pendleton, a weal­ thy trustee, admires her spirit and Mrs. Robert Bom was taken to is persuaded to sponsor a college Pennock hospital Sunday for a mi­ nor operation. Siie expects to re­ The Goodwin L. A. 8. will meet trials and achievements. Judy's turn to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Giddings at the church. April 24. for dinner. blllty of cities, many of which are The afternoon will be spent In lion of shams adds to the Interest and daughter Ruth and Mrs. John pltal Sunday and was operated on b a throughout. An unusual feature Is Velte of Tawas City came Friday for appendicitis. She is getting uie uaoniiy oi counties wnicn are invited for a short visit. Mr Giddings re­ the fact that each member of the ffmerailv iia ’ __ generally a/*tlno acting e« as an arm nt of tthe Sunday and Mrs Giddings •l«»g nicely. Junior class is represented In the turned eaented Fred Gardiner was taken to BlodjTrvU rSidle«"• V«lta »U1 remUn the rest Baptist uapust Ladies Ladles' Aid win will noid hold their gett hospital last week for treat*™ "‘ul“ WNlMNUy F. M. ton. Richard Christian; James Mc­ ment. An operation was performed Mrs. Martha BeVler. S3, passed this Wednesday. Bride. VlVeme Pierce; Cyrus Wy­ municipal corporations proper, and iS-.’tia w ™ .liTai Soder. 235 E. High SC. AU ladies koff. Alien Houghton; Avner Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kirshman of -Mn_____ “,rU' ““»■ “l­ sons. Arnold Towns; Codman. Qail- Mrs. L. M. Curtiss, of Freeport. Kalamaxoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Er­ or streets and bridges , coun- I {en Mlske: Griggs. Gaylord Flory; Tuesday, April 7. Funeral services nest Shomo from Saturday until ties, townshipe. school dlstrku and! —______ —____________ —.____ T^Wna UrUlll.nTownsend Plan meeting Episcopal Walters, LaRue McMillen; Judy, were held at the home of her Monday Mr. and Mrs LeRoy are not P*rUh hous* Friday evening. April, Elouise Smith; Miss Pritchard, Hel- daughter. Mrs. Arlle Spindler of Klrshman and baby son and Billy ------------------------------- ------------------------art not 24. -,. 7:30 r.m o'clock. n'rlrwk Important Tmnnrtant business IviilnMi !,n »n Brodbeck; Mrs. Pendleton. HelenWnnrllarvt Rntunlev afternoon Woodland. Saturday afternoon at at Jack Kirshman also of Kalamaxoo negligence.” In this A-------- a. — —«_ -t— «• . - .. ------- . Phyllis 1:00 O'clock and at 1:30 at the Coals were Sunday guests. Reeser; Julia Pendleton, Pollyanna Ruell; Sally McBride. r_„,____ Grove Church of Christ in charge Mr. nd Mrs. Delmond Culler spent Heino vs. Grand Rapids. 302 Mich. i speaker of the evening. England; Mrs Semple, Annie Ros­ of Rev. Arthur of a Detroit Church Easter with her parents. Mr and 383. our Supreme Court lield that a enthal; Mrs Llppett. Mary Long; of Christ. Burial In Carlton ceme­ Mn Klda Guy of East Woodland. municipality, in the maintenance of Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will Sadie Kate, Prances Warner; Gladi- tery Surviving are a son. Ellis. Be- Other out-of-town guests were; Mr. meet with Mrs. Maude Zerbel. Vler of Detroit, and five daughters. and Mrs. R. C Hubbell and Keith governmental activity, and there­ Thursday, April 23. for all day ola. Wilma Cappon; Freddie. John Hynes; Carrie. Mavis Sargeant; Mrs Mabie Twombly of 3an Jose, Guy of lensing fore was not liable for injury re­ meeting. Doctor. Robert Ulrey. Mr and Mrs. H. J. Stang of Bat­ ceived by reason of the negligence David Vail of Muskegon spent troit. Mrs. Ines Randall of Athens, tie Creek and Mrs. C B Benham of Circle No. 8 of Um Methodist L. of Its agents. It would thus seem ______________________________ _ A. 8. will meet Monday night, April Sunday night with Mrs. Kittle Mrs L. M. Curtiss of Freeport and Hastings were Easter guests of Mr. Mrs. Arlle Spindler of Woodland. and Mrs Karl C. Paul. Mrs Ben­ les in Michigan enjoy the same Im- 20. with Mrs. Maylan Jones at 7:30 Holmes and Mrs. Glen England The two high honors of the gradu­ ham accompanied Mr and Mrs munity that is awarded to coun- ■ for dessert. Quests are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van Antwerp ating class of 1838 of Woodland Stang to Battle Creek for a week's lies and townships. X call attention Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Paul • Township school go to Glendon visit. to this fact for the reason that janes of Grand RAplds will speak counsel for plaintiff, in his argu­ Mrs. Mabie Eagelkroudt and son. ment, sought to distinguish the before the Women's Club and Paul Edger, of Detroit are visiting guests on "Our Responsibility as I— I,..— .. Bin S “ that plalnUfi claims that the acts of defendants agents in permitting Ing room. This Is an open meeting a fire to continue for several days amounted to a nuisance; upon number of ladies present to hear which fact there might be ground the speaker, who from her impor­ for action, as against reliance upon tant connection with the League of ™. mere negligence. „„ No Michigan ..., au-| Womra VOUr. I. wll imp-n-d <» thorilies axe cited in support of this lbe «“bject. A charge of ten cents position, but I think perhaps repul- for guesta wUl be made Next week, able authority In other states may APT11 *■ Ij*B?.PBV*nporl °{_Wo??" be found for the position that a city Und win ** 8,1 eJt 8l*»ker. Mr may be held liabtefor injuries re- I Deport needs no introduction to ...io— from the ------...----------of- .a — suiting existence nui­ Hastings audiences. sance maintained in the course of the discharge of a governmental function. "If such is the rule relating to cities, may it similarly be invoked as against a county board engaged In the prosecution of a governmental function? I think not. My con­ clusion is baaed upon the fact that in the Gunther case our court, in the full light of its decision in the earlier Heino case, aligned itself with those others that dearly dis­ tinguish between the liability of cit­ ies and that of counties, the court saying that ' this court from the be­ ginning has. we think, clearly kept the proper distinction in mind.” The point seems to be that the county "In the gratuitous performance of, strlcUv public functions'' is as free | from liability as the state would be. I being, as set forth, "the agents and blllty of the Barry county road Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison and children of Detroit and Jean Eng- । land of Hastings were Easter din­ ner gueste of Mrs Olen England and daughters, Pollyanna and Mar­ gery. Born to Mr. and Mrs Vertin Murphy of East Woodland an eight pound baby boy. David Lee, on Sun­ day. April 12. Little Shlfley Anne Miss TUlle Tyden. 425 W center St Murphy is staying this week with 1 ... . SnUlh of Wood. J. Smith will have charge of the land. Child Welfare Program. Theme­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and Rule out alcohol through education. daughters of Hartford were Easter Help to make a sober nation. quests of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST WINNERS. Lorena and Louise Hilbert. Don The final round-up for the cham­ Shomo and Charles Fumlss of Ann pionship in the Barry County Rural Arbor and Don Hynes of Olivet are School Spelling Contest has been spending the spring vacation with ' the home folks. urday. and will be held in the court Mrs prank Kilpatrick entertained house, according to School Com­ tiie Bridge Club last Wednesday j missioner Maude Smith HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN ! With EVERY ORDER of FAINT, from 1 quart up. wo will yhre o PAINTBRUSH FREE Suggest A Variety for Daily Menus and Make Your Food Shopping Easier j WOODWORK. Also WALL PAPER CLEANERS, 12 oi. can 8 cents; 42 os. cen. 24 cents. >I . Golden Bantam Pick of Pack Evaporated Sunthina Brand ■ fPiesc'i/pfant PHONE 2 IIS t I । ■ Tall Cn. Rich, Creamy SUGAR 5Oc IO NAVY REANS OBAD? .3 lb. 10c lb 6c RICE—Fancy Blue Rose EGG NOODLES nWMloS)D,<ng GRAHAM CRACKERS Sa 18c TEA-Thomas Special, bulk lb. 25c APPLESAUCE 3 APRICOTS STANDARD QVAUTT PEAS-Rodio Early June 2 2d:. ORANGE JUICE PRESERVES ?AR 38 ua jab APPLE BUTTER HONEY—Pure Strained CORNED BEEF CORNED BEEF HASH country has it boon so easy for Bustard people to get pit: CATSUP-Odessa lift. PICKLES money to build, remodel or repair their Hornet. 3 Cons 25c H. S. H. CLIANIS, GOLD DUST pkg »« tST 18c BOAR POWDBB CIoHim Pins. 24 in box 7c CLOTHIS LINK. 50-H. lie SCRUB IRUSHIS 10e 25c 14c 15c 25c 22c 15c 17c •0-MIF AMMONIA, qt 25c RIX LYI 1 cans 25c CHIPS Ig. box 22c CHIPSO Ig box 20c P & G SOAP 7 ET 27c KIRK'S — 34c OAUZI TISSUI 4 rolls IT« can 17c 2 CAMS 29c 10c 2 FO* 15c QT JAR 25c SWEETHEART TOILIT SOAP Wo have in Hastings two banks, the Building and Loan Associa­ tion and the Notional Housing Act, os money-lending institutions; wo also hove a first class, up-to-date lumber yard, oil co-operating to make it possible for you to either build or remodel your Home. HERSHEY’S THE HOME LUMBER CO. BUILDS HOMES HASTINGS It IkeWils GRAPE NUT FLAKES POST TOASTIES TIP TOR CARAMELS -PHONE 2276 CLIMAX SWIFT* II Never in the history of this ate McArthur. Hickory Oornsra. aO LEAF LETTUCE 6c CARROTS bunch 5c ORANGES 29c ONIONS 5 lbs 9c 25‘ 3 c*m 25c ROLLED OATS 5 19c MILK 3 20c rW Al P| Milwaukee, Mrs. Katherine HBywood. Shirley and Lawrence of Quimby Besides his loving wife and children he leaves 13 grandchll- oeirilar. Nine umbrellas are bought by women for every one bought by a TOMATOES ALSO. GOOD WOOL SPONGES, suitable for windows, wall and woodwork, from 25c up: good CHAMOIS, from 25c up. was united In marriage with Anna Reid. Feb 15. 18C3 To this union Franklin T Matteson was bbm in Baltimore township March 14, Bertha Johnson. Mrs. Mary Myers. Mrs. Mecca Wendell, Mrs pearte FRESH, ATTRACTIVE FOOD DISPLAYS BANANAS 5^25c ORANGES 17c CELERY 5c APPLES BALDWINS 5 LBS 9C FOR THIS WEEK! Anyway if we take all these opti­ Bunday with Mr and Mrs Chas ' mistic predictions with a grain of Rowlader of Grand Rapids Grey- i salt, it will help the salt business. don Paul returned to his work In responsible Stine. ANSWER FOR YOU! in home Tuesday afternoon with bur- Mrs. M. MeGhan. Table com., Mrs. Prank Hemey, Chmn.; Mrs Linnie Davis Banquet Com.. Mrs. Clara Cooley. • THAT’S WHAT WE ARE ABLE TO employees, if there was any neg 11- B church He was a wonderful neighbor and kind friend, loving Edith ERYD, PURITAN CLEANER for WALLS and i charge of Mrs [C.THOMAS STORES) Suitable and in accordance with the or­ der of point you place with U8. A good guaranteed bruth. , women and girls of the I j Spring is here and with it House Cleaning! So, what ? could do nothing elm but dismiss bom VERY SUBSTANTIAL BEN KITTS I 1 SOCIETIES WILL BANQUET, Barry county appreciates the ben-) The women's and girls' MlsatotiI enia lliat receiving from the ary societies at the First United slate of Mlcltlgan in the way of aid I Brethren church will bold their ’ ' । LADIES! Ing a -governmental function." Un­ der such conditions the judge. OBITUARY. William Rltxman was I for our publie schools For instance twelfth annual Mother six tar banquet at the church Bunday they were entertained by ■ The first township elimination contests are being held this week. nock hospital Monday for treat­ the following having been report- ment. ed: Mias Lenore Dowden spent the Baltimore — 1st — Bernndine Schantx. Hendershott (5th); 2nd— Dowden, of Lanstng and Mias Na­ omi Van Loo visited friends there. perform its functions." "In import- MUdred GosMll. Dowling—(7th>-4 Ing a portion of 1U powers, the slate ' 2nd. Vela Rice. Durfee (Blh). also imparts its own Immunity " I Johnstown — 1st—Howard Bab- Lansing were Easter guests of Mr *1 can see no other logical con- J cock. Burroughs (5th)—2nd—Sylvia and Mrs. Herald Classic and Mrs Rhoda Austin elusion from the language used by Dunn, Monroe (5th); 1st—Louise Mr. and Mrs Chas Higdon and the court, or approved by it. in the 1 Conklin. Bristol (Bth); 2nd—Florfamily of Nashville were dinner Gunther case, and it is my con- ence wasaenaar. Parker. (Sth). and Mrs Welby elusion that a county is not liable. I Castleton — 1st—Ula Garilnger guests of Mr Crockford Tuesday evening even though a public nuisance re- i (5th) Carlton Center; 2nd—KetherMr. and Mrs Clarence Forman suite from the negligence of Its em-1 ine Stuta. i5th> Martin; IsU—Vivian ployes in the performance of gov- Nelson Hoemer («th); 2nd—Ruth are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, bom Saturday, ernmental duties such as the con- ' Edwards. (7th) Shores. April 11. struction of roads." ■ z-.—— ... Mr and Mrs. George Spindler of “It therefore follows that an order bilU. Moore Sthi; 2nd—Ines Cobb, granting the motion to dismiss may Branch (4lh>; 1st—Margaret Lo­ Lafayette Ind., are visiting relaI lives here during their spring vacawell. Quailtrap (7th); 2nd—Ar­ Uon. thur McKelvey <8th> Moore Mr and Mrs Ralph Rise and that while the court recognises the Jacob he old days, she got a job be­ family and Mr and Mrs etle couldn't get a husband; Hoover called Bunday on Mr Hoo­ judge iuiids that he cannot recover ver's sister Miss Fannie Hoover of because our slate supreme court Sunfield, who Is ill. she has the job cause in tills case the employees of AN INTERESTING SHOWING. boys come from Eaton county and Philip J Maher president of Mi- ■ thl* year pupils of high school age have been active in school affairs. n. living in rural districts of Barry Other members of this year's class heri Business College of Kalama ( founly wlI1 11>v< lhelr hl<to are; Ella Benner. Carlyle Burkle. roo. was the speaker at the Tues- , miuon paid by the slate, instead Winifred Cappan. Burdette Hayner. ‘lay noon meeting of the Cummer- l of by Ute parents or the districts. Mildred Conley, Genevieve DeKll- ‘1*1 Club* He brought with him two. That means a saving of over 824,OOO to Barry county. Last ------year, der. Albert Drake, William Eddy, 1 members of the faculty and two; ooo Russell EUper. Eston Everetts. Lin- students, -* ’« gave an exhibition ।| — — fint ---------------who |Or •the time, no state tax was colp ftawTr** Farreu7M*rtha ~ Fenstemaker. up-UM*te methods of ban- rai^ ta Barry county. The year coip Marjorie Hynes. Gaylord Klopfen- d“n« Mr. Maher did before 812,000 state tax waa raised stem. Russell Lind. Russel Palmer- llot when Uie depression came ln this county by taxation on prop­ ton. EUiel Potter. Dorothy Rogers.1 but P111 M1 ,lU fighting clothes and rrty. Add these two Items and you Ralph Scofield. Kathryn Spindler w«rt after business. A* a "*ult- have lite snug sum of 838.000. ITtese Marion Strong. Nelson Valentine. ; in the last five years, the attendance benefits which Barry county roCarl Wacliter, Esther Watrous and 1 at Pnsiness college has increased celved in 1835. liiey will receive Betty Wotrlng I ■''<w ptr cenr ,ns college oceuples again tills and in future years. Mr. Warnld Wart. (Arbma Ur °nice* “ ___________ ... n(rs. Harold letly (Arlene Me- I Avenue. Kaiamaxoo. •• R ; |J. uwainviiv Millen) _____________________________ was taken to Pennock Itos-1 *-**'*1*** 1 1 B. MISSIONARY ‘p lit Interesting Case Decided by Court pkg 10c Ig pkg 11c lb. 12c BAB . SUN RAE BLEACH I iiWL 14® C. THOMAS STORES IM WUT iTATt ITREET �Hie Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME »» the Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Its Six. A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 Editorials This and That HI The Public Forum jtl The full story of the destructive with youngsters on this subject might produce some very happy re in the Republican primary danger despite the fart that he is personally very. unpopular with -Pittsburg will probably never be told, or known, according to 0. JLong, consulting electrical engineer who is here doing »peclal work the Bliss Pres* company. NEW PRC President Roosevelt In his speech at Baltimore apparently dedicate* newspaper r eion. although i* resisting efforts to make AAA told the vote* of independent demo­ payment record* public property. crat* and liberal* in addition to a Why? Stories are current concern­ oonslderable portion of the normal ing individual payment* amounting Republican vote. Attack* against to many thousand dollars per per­ Couxens based od party regularity son Since the public, not Mr Wal­ alone will be just a mild summer lace. is paying the bill, it has a rlchl io know Hie facts branches of lone pine In our opinion the most vulner­ DEADLINE able spot of the Couieru record is Since the Banner changed bls conduct during the banking publication day from Wednesday to crisis here in Michigan We itlll be­ lieve that except for hl* blunt at­ to be confused about the deadline tack* against the Detroit banks and 0 1U nu charges which he failed The deadline for all news copy is to back with substantial proofs in ■ Wednesday at ten A M. and for serie* of grand jury investigations, scores of bank* In this state would ■ 0 clock noon II is planned to close lhe form* Wednesday afternoon doors and countless thousands of and iuive tlw Banner ready to print doUar- would have been saved tc on Thursday forenoon and In order .live- n.; copy be in the office at the times on well guarded ground because lhe rank and Ole of voters believe that lie acted with entire sincerity and they feel that hl* claims are true and will save disappointment on the part of those who wail until Wed­ nesday xitaraoon or lliursday iru*t that has been aroused by the B.'. . I Rooaavaii tdministeauon. who attempts to defend tlie bank- i There isn't much praeucal advice | । to be given the hopeful young grad I uate this season, except to marry I think of the build­ ing committee and one; soaMtlmes, lhe other, if he ped on lhe upper floor* of buildings The water level rose *0 rapidly that many people were unable to yond. driver hearing of lhe danger would rush out and find the water up lhe hub caps, in attempting to dr in lhe Grand Rapids Herald and Id lhe building had been a landmark there for 80 year* I thought perhaps the Banner would the motor to stall and before he could get help, the engine. Itself. ; merged that boats could float over them without scraping bottom. 1 । volunteer workers who assisted in I the flooded region At one time he worked for forty-eight hours with- Hew to the line, let lhe quips fall where they may I pel you to take notice New spring color combinations Tomm* wear a toga—they look fortable so waten wuii tli* Foundation could think up something to do with reporters 1 Heh' Heir There* probabh lot* I That's » swanky new .spring tic that George Miller is sporting cldent* are inevitable *0 Ions as : the first girl he finds who has a j the railroad right of way is used as i steady Job.—Ohla State Journal. Some of the boy* accused Clyde playground Wilcox of having a new spring suit. I There can't be a revolution Ev- but Clyde lay* it's just th* old one A FINE SUGGESTION. | ery time you catch a radical pro­ Spruced uo a bit and going on Ils third season a tough bieax A medical friend of ours declares feasor and give him responsibility, Tom and Ray' Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday people took their misfortune In good spirit A popular sport was standing along the bank* and speculating on hat the flood wafers would bring next. ments with the well known actor Will H Oriffln. for a pre.wntation of that famous play "The Crisis' st 81 Rose hall by th* local talent of I lasting! The proceed 5 are to pay for painting a new set of scenery for the St Roae hail । Mary McOarty of Rutland took Great I pjare on Saturday evening April 14. , Britain has boon the moat It Im- at the home of the brides narents 1 Dr Lampman ha* moved into his of new home boar more toasts to Harr Hitler. C W Moore will build a home on the lot he recently purchased ol Ml** Elida Shaw I., Cl.U.d CurbMaad, B<rt on|y „u klBg Most Interesting of all. how- . I ; I Bernie Rf*r| epend a* much time in educational Francisco chronicle. there's quil» * future in work among youngster* of school, business age as doctor* have in free health J OTO*lm mwi “>'* ** Iward a XlucUlon Uwr. .raid U Irc I ">■“ ,M “">• •>»«* “ This week ' nomination for the I Their parents arc all gone I think those that made the report -------------------------------------It were honest enough in .'porting re| that way. No doubt they just looked first Weeks sclioolhouM' was built doesn't remember he no doubt re­ calls hearing his father tell about it. I think it 1* dwelling that stands there. there when thia last school waa built they have lost it and hope they will rebuild. I hope I haven't taken up too much of your time. 1 thought Very sincerely yours A W Nichols. Bnlger strode away from the corn ,, ~ c .. , 1 and took a panoramic view of It, a* r rom uur ocrap DOOR I Oh* who scorned to examine any thing minutely. ------------------------------- -----------CORN-SHUCKING TIME and divided exactly in the middle, It was in those old time* of the fence rail, leaning against cither beginning of lhe etgn ol Madison s*de. marked the boundary between that the people ol the Hlssawachee ,territories of lhe two parties, Mltlement, in Southern Ohio, pre- ,After husking lhe corn that re­ mrnc.i .Tfs Jfr pared to attend "the corn-shuckin', malned under the ralte, Hie whole — •- adjourned ---------- * •*- ­ down at cap'n Lumsden's. party to the ---------------house, wash lhe things that show rWBNTl YEARS AGO ing their hands and face* In the Although people have been aware hat men arc. Nashville * rifle shooting club ha* of the potential danger which exists the entertainment that opens the woodshed a* they passed into the old —r.picielui. been organi»ed with 68 members hybrid building, half log-cabin, Ute In the Allegheny and Monongahela Tlie sum of |500 left by the late block-house Ing at Lumsden’s had the w -u'luihafi advantage other ..........half —- — ------- ------- fortlflcallon. —--— — Morgan Jones to the citiaen* of has ever been done for protection, in dim back-1 The quilting frame* were gone; Hastings for hospital purposes was I Apll, of th. fact thl* U one of Um ground of oilier ■hucungs. and and lumed o«r U>.- clu cmmrtl on bu»i™undu»<ru»rellon.loU»««un- quiltings, and wood-choppings, and 1 the apartment which was commonly lerldair ... j the .. . population . ... Friday evetilno evening tn to Wrllar Kellar nictn Stem tow for . try Wld one of... the anole-neelIng* appie-peeltog* that were to follow, follow used for parlor and sluing room. l.**. fiulkcr re4j' moat concentrated II Is hoped that to say nothing of the frolic* pure lhe great destnirtlnn and suffering »nd simple—parties alloyed with no service tor a dining room The la­ Benkes moved into caused by this last flood will stim­ utilitarian purpoM-s. dles stood around against the wall her new home on West Green St, ulate some remedial action which I with Tuesday could be effected for considerably about complete, the next step was to debating no doubt, the effect of their “'‘“l . Dr*. J. G McOuffln and C. P than the loss which would be divide the heap. To do this, judges , Lathrop were Lhe guests of Dr. Circuit Rider." by Edward Eggleston. Rowland Webb tn Grand Rapids , able that another 'flood will not i field, a alow-speaking man. who was Friday- evening ------ —- nl• delightful din- I happen for many years, on the olh- | believed to know a great deal be­ First publUlied newspaper tn rwr to celebrate the birthdays of er ar hand (IitI—Is possible (Vtl. IV,.) — —..I* ■— ■ — at . that theyI ...... cause he said lla.I. UUla and *— looked America Drs Webb and McGufflln which oc­ might strike during several year* in things carefully; and Jake Bnlger. sued In April 1704, ceased publicaman u more ihan another unleu cur on the suceeasion. The point is that, in ' who also had a reputation for know- Uon in March 1718 hr dot! more than anoihcr " Bergt Frank Englehart I the long run It Is cheaper to provide • ing Twentieth United State* Inf lelt r protection from--------------------floods than It ~ is to •glibly ----- . —ly, and was good at off-hand' George Washington was made a on Monday for Douglas. Arizona 11.. d.m.j. cuwl when (uealnt Butu-neM loolM u lhe cBam ol hy Uie Frcuh where ho win join his regiment now swollen river* rivers gal sat out of control control .... 1 thought to be guarding the route of I the supply trains furnishing pro- I uncertainty, and------------------walked New England has 5370.840 miles of visions to Gen Pershing around to lhe other end of the pile, telephone wire, only 204.880 miles of wlilch 1* pursuing Villa-* bandit* ' Tlie British museum has a Mr Englehardt I* familiar with the I He Mexican border and he will un­ A passenger automobile powered doubtedly experience plenty of ad­ nu orc uaat • “rc. will! Kill* lUlUtl » venture the title of rear. a corruption of I distance, and again P. T Colgrove went to Grand Rapids Tuesday where he joined a company of gentlemen who went that for centuries aft uvei the wic proposed propwMzu routes for lor the ir.r ---------------------over Paved Wav from Grand Rapids to | 1,00 o? blg n*"*Lanslng letter to Qveeo Elisabeth for Ilia | hand of an English woman, but at THIRTY YEARS AGO the Inst moment the woman was I A Quotation Round About Town The man who deliberately keeps playgrounds Of late there have aloof from his fellow* 1* never in Tommy * warning been tome pretty close calL> on the Out! tracks here trainmen tell u» Youngsters gel absorbed in their Humorist same these tragedies but engi- wttneu People walked to work as usual on lhe morning that lhe rivers reached The Labor Department u con­ Bui I never could figure out how ducting a survey to determine how mucll ctoUlej Bnd 1<W[ <tfU they kept rm on An (ngeniou* race those old Romans Quuh^ way u> lhe M t0 a„k lhelr dads.-Omaha World-HerI understand .... B]d medicos are spending the next ten days or m> tn 8t Louis, taking spe­ cial clinic work under direction of No vitamin Z ha* been discovered the Kellogg Foundation down and killed instantly, probably yet. but when it is. it will probably never knew what hit him Well it’ll at least n 1 be found In the crow which poli­ This is just one of many similar ticians eat after election.—Wichita their patients s chance accident* which happen each year Eagle They ’ll probably w back with a | and will continue to happen ao The person who thinks a child* tastes are simple and easily gratlfled has never kept an accurate list of what a 7-year-old can think he wnnW llk« have for Chnatmar. Memphis Commercial Appeal, to Probably the section worst hit was the so-called "Golden Triangle," at lhe junction of the Allegheny and Easter spirit lx still in the hearts ol school people. Life means so much more to us all than it could without it. Ing; also Bunday school and church It ha* stood the tost of time and The old building was sold to Mr. cated At the height of the flood will continue. Many thanks for ths Btrowbrldge and moved north near lhe Tyrrell hill and used as a itreel* so fast that everything Weeks schoolhouse came as a shock dwelling house. Court Btrowbrldge afloat, even sturdy boats, ground to pieces. Needles* tc didn't live in the Weeks district schoolhouse almost as long as , lhe thick plate glass windows in all remember anything. Since reading of the Ore. I have been recalling the names of many of the pupils of land tn both districts—Hendershott which must have even Hie spectrum attention to anything around them, j terrible enough, he clearly as though we had seen it in rr notice* in th* Banner and then guessing are also adding decorative . find they are too late touches to the drab streets of our These changes are made neces­ quiet city sary by the fact that so many train* If I can keep my old coat long unpopular causes al the moment have been discontinued causing de­ enough, maybe It will come back in lay in delivery of the papers to vari­ style again, loo hopeless task ous place* Ui the county Naturally They say these things run in cythe Banner editors want to get the DANGEROUS PLAYGROUNDS i paper to the subscribers as early a* Three youngsters, aged 9. 11 and possible so this action is really If *0. I wonder when hobble skirt* ere walking along the Michigan necessary Your cooperation will be will come tripping down the line again- -or bustles ipprri latr-1 Pungent Paragraphs was taken far granted that this schoolhouse Just burned was BO years old. But If they look through the records, I think they will find that about 1878-1M0 the old build Barmer readers when I extend thanks to you for Mr. cook's good article printed in last week* issue had a meeting in the old school of the Banner about Easter in Call fomla. It 1* certainly great in*pi- house and decided to build a new details so thoroughly that the picture tttacking Couaeru — immediately sllgn* himself with big buslnes* and grossed in play while the third little fellow, possibly intent on imper­ sonating a train himself was "chugging" along the eastbound track Consequently he didn t notie. a team bearing down rapMlj from behind and the noise of the locomotive on the track prevented and with no one living there now picture of the frightful destruction to property and the eral years, all church, club, lodge P.y Observing Tommy and organisation notice* should be Violent plaid* seems to be pretty nanded in on Monday , popular m feminine style* nils If aU will cooperate in this mat-' them in court Also, because of the acute tense I think I am expressing the sen something wonderful a* Governor Fltxgeraid say*, lack* lhe program of regimentation begun . popular appeal, the issue of party by bls administration in defiance U> regularity l* doubly lacking to this lhe Constitution and prevented from at least partial fulfillment by commanding position that is dif­ Supreme Court decision*. BUil U ficult to assail. HU party irregular­ ity is a source of strength rather Ise* as he kept his campaign promthan weakness because it throws a halo of rugged Independence about moin conservative. him and has won deep rooted con­ most reactionary administration in fidence and support on a strictly the history of thl* country non-partisan basis He has doubtless lost vote* frnm AAA PAYMENTS Republican regulars but to more than Secretory of Agriculture Wallace prevent Alba. Michigan, April 6. 1038. predation of what ordinary prop- COUZEN8 AND BRUCKKR. can t be expected to appreciate the destructive force in a locomotive even traveling at low speed Railroads do every thing tnat can be reasonably expected of them to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR RANDOM OBSERVATIONS. Milo, spent Bunday with I who, (or a penuy, quickly aew a in Ulla city - button On your coat or a patch 00 nee* of tjee. Sing, the yOur panti ‘” hdryman formerly o! collier's V Collier's Weekly. IhU city, may be interested to learn that he is in the Philippine* P. A Sheldon Is en rappone with 1 and ha* become wealthy since he ' the Davenport's sugar bush in left here. Woodland. He rays It to well worth one's time to visit thia bush and see FORTY YEARS AGO the modern appliance* for making .strung for th* telephone exchange sugar Died In this city Friday. April B. I Th* phones will be put in place this week ft starts out with about 15 mas. and • tubacxlbers on the list and the traffic department A mistake In the count in the Ackerson 4c Hayes purchased IB,juvenile delinquency HU ide. *. to |“ * e~”*h a“M' HaMing* Hall of Oblivion—t he In­ majority instead of 25 as was re.abandon Hit Idea of securing the considerate enemy of sanity and : , pu,wj iuh en^wu nun uj w »«»reason who concocted a piece full of new Zephyr* claim they ought to be 1 , wad of | S majority loan.—Thomaston (Ga.) Times. ■uttarat r. ' i wu[ McKe¥|U w Borrcndame. mind* us that there is already ai guttaral ...r.ugurgle* which goes Wa-, called ~v.-.p"Zippers Hoo. Wa-Hoo. WA-HOO-O-O It'* * • • Will Barnaby and joe Rusk! saw splendid horse of that breed la lh1»; the demde.t thing yetf I Hube and claienoe each have I the Page Fence Giants go down be­ city, “Le Motte" the property of KU । have to be observed Just as faith­ themself a new “tipper." 1 see. fore the Grand Rapids teem at the BaeftK Thia thoroughbred atumal fully as proper health rules If we Its Wm: ue plus ultra »H* tberc latter city Tuaaday afternoon expect to develop in a healthy manCarlo of putrescmost tember 1MM But talking of automobile.', you 1 The *now storm OI last wee* win FIFTY YEARS AGO no brown shlrta. -Ortroil News. ought to bear what Dick Hurd! long be remembered by the "old-1 Miss Sarah Jones will lake ai— Htrbbliu . eo«r»e of musical Instruction at, rat inhabitant. M Um The secretary of a golf club re- friendly grin. Spring IB here—"Bap.'' 1 see. is I Olivet college thia atete vlaUed by th running again in Uw court yard | w 8 Goodyear has returned from did not reach HaaUnga. fountain. 1 California, much pleased with hia Friday evening last several of: • • a I trip. the friends and neighbors of Mrs O. I charmjng touch to WUl Halls fur­ U spring Isn't rwre. a ooupie of Excavating (or the basemanl of | Horabee* met at her house to aaabt, lAal that sort of tiling should be niture store bllie birdies birdie* in In our uur neignoornoou neighborhood , in® the new new uasung.Itesiuig* moua House wiU be her to celebrating iter Mth birth-' - • ’ utue The boys who lisve tried out ideas have got things doped out aU wrong, .commenced this month. �cinio 9 High School Newt a prognun of skit*. readings and (Continued from page i. tec 1) population. the following; Hastings City UR I M17.TO Total riMT VA1SITT BAJBKBALL TBAM BQTOB 1827 IB ORGANIZED of the total the Bounty the weight ty by the state of Michigan during IMS. Just how thia to to be apportlooed is a question at the present time Treasurer Maus b walling tnatructkms from the authorities at Lansing before be will make Ute dis­ tribution. How long lhe stele will continue with 120.000 4lOA33.4g This distribution means that of I 1 LO SYMBOL of Timekeeping Merit KI.- oireomanoc E--J rvew "CORSAIR" fore buying 7-JEWELS A email deposit will GoW eelec hold any watch till graduation Be sure and get our Special CHIC ROUND "DUCHt5SEM and Waithams. ir €. B. HODGES KNDABLE JEWELER SAVf MAN» OOIL«Py HASTINGS -■( •■A'.i ' home of Mrs Tillie Hoevenalr. The trained people. Next Monday at party will be entertained by 14 with ” A. —■ M —• in_ the —, Central ——. auditorium. --------- ' , • special meeung win uo new wimi Mary Van Dugteren on ThurstrJ? 1 MyT“" Wimam. Friday, April M. to trated talk on lhe sugar port. The -hnrw* the nnaa tn taka mat in ths The next business meeting on April Iff—Press Oort. EUi te>k lives of public and private colleges and approved business schools have been invited to the HDgh school. The entire senior class will bo given the opportunity to see there people paved. m a few years tune, we would will be held at Ionia about April 20. and get information about the hat* a wonderful system of streets at which time a percentage system schools they are interested in en­ lor judging U»> Field Day events tering next falL will be completed. fund can be used for the purpose of buying machinery to take care of popular of the spring sports wth the High school students More than lhe city and the schools will co­ operate by cleaning up their the spring, summer and fall and sixty candidates answered Coach grounds The committee in charge that can be utilised as a snow plow Brosak's call to duty. This is ample proof that the national sport is still of arrangements for Clean-Up Day in the winter time. very much alive. The high school is fortunate in having two prominent Is the half mile on North Broadway. business men donate sufficient funds For the first time Hastings has north for half a mile, and put that ment. The last organised baseball street in good condition It is not team to wear HasUngs High uni­ forms was in 1927. After that time class teams replaced the varsity and talent was not developed by troll and Crystal Falls will com­ pete on the Hastings courts. built thorough coaching. that a trunk line would The track squad which is to be a watch anywhere Regularly |2tJ4 The Woman's Relief corps their hall Saturday. April 11. with a The Trick, Tennis and Golf ment such aa dictaphones, edl- Uon leader. Stella Dibble and local good attendance. Tlie amount ot phonea and stanotyptng machines. leaders. Pearl Newland and Myrtle •1000 was reported spent to help Teams Have Bri<ht Out­ Williams He told the student* he believed the Mrs Cotton. Mrs. Newland and where it was needed. The March look for Season pot tuck dinner was held at lhe depression was deftnilelv over for The high school sports program will be well rounded out this spring with scheduled competition in base­ make good use of .it while it has it, by making such Afreet improvements ball. track, tennis and golf At pres­ ent the schedules are tentative with Cobable openings sometime iu the tier part of April. A league to include Belding. Greenville. Ionia and Hastings is and guttering all the certain, with a Field Day at Ionia INTEfl greater nm> bar of members will be present at the next meeting which will be bald -------------- FIELD DAY WILL BE HELD IN IONIA MAY 9 ties. cities and 5 FIVE/ Htat, « MtatabU. tata. LaM Tuaaday, Mr. Philip Maher of in prominence with better than forty men reporting Ransom. L Smith. Cogswell. Few less. Rhoades. Bush. Walton. Aldrich. Shay. Fer­ ris. Snyder. C- Smith. Cook. Wldrig. and McKenxie are all likely look­ ing sprinters. H Hinckley. H Finkhighway purposes so that it will balner. H Moore. Marshall. Wright. Springer, Hull. McLeod. B Williams. L Williams. W pink be Lner Dunn. taxes. and at the same tune build Mead. Hart. Allerding, Hall. Henney and Godfrey will vie for honors as distance men. Entered tn lhe hur­ . ates dles division are Keanex. Rearlck. Bump. B. B PERSONA LFAOB BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Hinckley and Feldpausch Candi’ dates in the held events will include surprised on his 54th birthday V Brnlth. McCann. Gladstone and Wednesday evening, by a host of rrancuco A number of Class B schools butfriends and relatives a pot luck rounding Hastings have requested a regional tennis meet which will be many nice gifts. [ played at Hastings May 23 Coach -F- N. G. CLUB. -------Albert Becker has some fine mateThe P N G met Monday eve- flgj p, division of spring sports, nlng with Mrs. Ward Erway for a 1 wno should make an impression­ pot luck supper Seven teen members able showing several of last year’s ware present and cards war? pteyed lnw ln. AngtlL crothars, Mrs Chas Wood making lhe high Leonard. Leary Gladstone Kelly score, and Mrs Harry Wood, lhe ironside low | The tennis season will open with ' lhe first meet al Allegan next Saturday. April 18 The schedule for This half mile ought to be fixed now. It is diverting trade from Has­ tings It is a detriment to our city to have an approach tn such a con­ dition as that half mite Without question the city council Here GROUP NO. 3 FIFTH BIRTHDAY. i Hastings Extension group No. 3 ' met at the home of Mrs. Harry Anne McDonald celebrated her Young. April 4 with an afternoon fifth birthday on Thursday by en­ tertaining ten little friends at a meeting. The finished garments were judged and lhe members voted a happy lime with their games. Nert Friday. April 24. is lhe night of tlie J—Hop. Plans tor this Im- deepest secrecy, but from we've accidentally discovei should be a grand oocasion. what MARRIAGE LICENSES. The members moved that we reROSE B AMPTON Daniel O- Wolcott. HasUngs . Contralto, who will sing In Verdi’s Dorothy Nelmeyier. Hastings . ..27 Mulder; Secy.. Mrs Blanche Lewis, Donald P Taflee, Hastings 23 , Requiem at the Ann . . , Arbor May Leaders. Minnie Young and Golah Lillian B. Thompson. Hastings . 20, Festival. May 13. 14. !• and Iff Our chairman appointed Ida Per­ kins. Golah Storer and Ida Waters to make the exhibit for extension ' day, also Mrs. Ida Tasker and । Cjlenna Van Hom for lhe committee ' DOWLING PROJECT The last meeting of the Dowling clothing project was held in the church basement. April 8. for an afternoon meeting Dresses were finished and scored Mrs Wilcox. appointed to prepare a sleeve ex­ hibit. Mrs Wilcox and Mrs Jones Ung hlbit. al county Achievement day. i plans for lhe Centennial celebra­ tion to be held in all city schools. April 27 and 28 Jones; chairman. Mrs Gertrude Gaskill; recreation chairman, Mrs NOTICK. Jane Smith; secy and trees. Mrs. Myra Wright—Myra Wright. Secy otd next Monday. April 20 The BRUSH RIDGE . - the North Evangelical CEMETERY CIRCLE. 1 church- M»P»« Grove, al 7:30 with The March meeting of lhe Brush i “n“ v^lker "of Vmr'Tnrt Hidge cemetery Circle was held at , ,T Vor"r and othcr the home of Mrs A- E Hovey Be­ feBture’ Everybody welcome cause of weather conditions. lhe | 1 I IPHONE 2212 Here 23—State Regional Touma- netting put ut rill coach the golf definite data has Specials for Friday and Saturday CoRage Cheese u> lOc LOOK* ■ arrangements ■ R "MO (LUBMrs Frank Pender was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday afternoon Mrs Ed Storey and Mrs V R Wldrig were holders of high EDUCATOR BRIDGE LUNCHEONLovely yellow tulips made an at­ tractive centerpiece for the lunch- “The Ford V«8 uses less fuel and oil for the power it gives than any other car we have ever made AND ITS UP-KEEP COST IS THE LOWEST UNTHUIIA.TIC mIm talk often noon, covers being laid for eight MUs Lillian Tolhurst of Marshall town guests were ot Mias t-talfe. •A g A U USXFT’LI 125 A MQlNln Swiss Steak Branded 25c KalheriM 2 lbs. 27c SMELT 4 lbs. 25c HeaUte. Wash. EASTER DINNER. Mr and Mrs Eugene Freeman entertained Bunday with an Carter dinner covers being laid for 14. Out Boyes and daughter and Glendoo i ■EWING CLUB. A group of the members of the . American Ixgion Auxiliary met at the home of Mr« Sterling Rogers on Friday evening to aew and they also completed plana for making a quilt, a pot luck supper waa alao Gasoline nuioRffe is morw ol a talking ■19c HAMBURG Silsbee and son of Hastings Ford V-o divas you morw real quality & “22c HONORED MISS TOLHURST । Shellhorn. Mr and Mrs Richard । Van Timin and daughter, and Mr. : and Mrs George Van Tlfflin of salesmen woald like you to believe it is ROASTS CRAX Carveth Ann Templeton PORK LOIN Friday F M . Apr‘1 34. a aimeeUng will be held and a pot the horns STUDENTS VISIT HOME AT LAFUR. I- County School Commissioner Maude W Smith and MIm Jennie McBain chaperoned a group ot the CARTON SX “ 16c LARD HAM ENDS 2-29 - 19c SMOKED Meaty Cabbage u I|e Carrots •sash Sc Head Lettuce F>ete. Cd«» 2 15c PONT FORWCT-.JUST ONE MORE WEEK TO SAVE TICKETS IPA BYOH REFRIGERATOR I i at the Michigan Hume and Training *ITI* WUAl. LOW OOWNVATMIWT. MIT. AMY NEW |O»O »ite4 Un Ulxh rlallM teterZ vscMonimruccH* naiianBnNAMCBruM.iwii>..MM>uAik>^bHi < A— �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1M» CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY, APRIL 20 At 3:45, 730, 8:30 ■ * AH 730 Show Seats Reserved * _' J! 11.I'eTTTv^rwefci LULU BELLE, SCOTTY, FLANNERY SISTERS bill McCluskey, barn dance fid­ dlers, TOM CORWINE SPONSORED BY L O. O. F. LODGE No. 58 Etchanxe Tickets ft Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column “BUZZHT TURNS UP AT of silver to the admiring newsboys day than It ever has been before, DOCTORS ATTENDING SCENE OF ACCIDENT. and others following in his wake, due to the fact that so many men His visit completed, and his desire are out of employment. But no man CLINICS AT ST. LOUIS for the "bright tights" satisfied, he I would want to tackle such a job unrtlunied to California and made his U1 he knows the desert areas and Posteradnate Course in Gen­ and Mrs. r. E. Beisel, of Kalamasoo, way to his magnificent home In Is in condition physically to underthat “Buixle.” their pet dog. who eral Medicine in Seggion • Death Valley.” way out in U«e lake It. It’a a treacherous region and was in lhe Beisel car when It col­ desert. Those who have see his home has lured hundreds of men to de­ lided with the McKibben car at the April IS to 25 say that it Is a great palace, really strucllon. The prospector, choking Gorham comers, turned up at the A post graduate course in general a castle, a large magnificent stone with thirst, will find that beautiful Gorham home, Monday of last week structure standing all alone by it-' looking lake just a little ways of! In medicine at the Medical School of several days after the accident. self way out in the desert and "100, lhe distance, only a mirage, and a Washington University, St. Louis. "Bunie" disappeared at the latter mile* from nowhere.” The stale-1 waste of burning sand when he Missouri, has been sponsored by the time, and despite the efforts of the iik nt me ill has nos been oceii made inauc that mui his nu man- 1I reaches iricurn n. It. num From your yuui vni car window wuiuuw ■ dog warden, the conservation offi. - - Foundation in co- i cer. the Banner, private search, and sod turned W mining raui« Gian by th. way. livestock wax in don was bum over a rich mine, and , you can see these most attractive w K- Kellogg be“g thrown ontT the Weltero d 'ourlh oI ««r- ! that ■ hn when wh»n he hr feels the tike urge nree for 1 looking lonklna sheets of water, and then operation ooeration with lhe Lhe Barry Barrv County 4 telephoning all along the line of * wheE£™ ws- de^h^dthst he «»““«“• C°T\ n money, he just goes down into his 1 see them disappear as you ap- Health Department and the Barry M-43 In Rutland, he couldn't be todid this may be surmlssed from by-products was in fifth place with basement tunnel and digs out what proach. leaving nothing but hot. Ootinty Medical Society.This course Scaled. In the,shock and confusion he feels he needs Be tliat as It may. I glistening sand. You wouldn't want is being held from April 13 to ApeH of lhe accident, and the hurry to the teTt that a mining syndicate • I get lire injured-to Pennock hospital paid him S3.500.000 for his claim. »n *ltn,ude Onl>' 4 0 i the desert evidently hasn't been un- to make a trip to the west coast. 25 kind to him. nor has It been to ' and return wlliiout making an auto which is now a highly producing I,eet •bov* ’** tevel- *nd 1,0 rftln Tta «nure Ueully « (lie Urelta.l "BUtata." tor lhe moment. .u tormtee Zu’^uid iKe^mln«« trip to the desert, olliers. ‘ because you will Setaol will take port 0. th. deniHe wm . shy do,. inekM ing claims nave have oeen been staked out i Thl * c0U— Pled-------w*th the fact -that For Instance there's lhe little find it filled with the beautiful and otwtratlons. lecture,. .nd oltalal friend, wdHly. but hunger Ita.Uy ing Claims siaai-u our ---- -------- --------- the --­ . . .. .. . ■ . . weather is verv warm, and irrluatown of Throna. out on the desert. lhe unusual especially when it puls conrerei.ce. olt.red with Dr. W. Mo- dr°" "‘m book co lhe ww.w ol Um old mine, re-opened There b I------------------------------------------- -mu a mining excitement and interest Uon u provided through wells, ! and Just over the line from Kern Kta> Marriott ta cb.no. Some M !«cld«u where he wu fed end chut around there that Is not unlike IM|**«» * !"*k* conditions that are county. Here Is one of the world's ■ • • - — • ------------ ------------। up till “his folks" arrived for the olden days of lhe west. If you want excellent for growing cotton. It is largest chemical plants, the Amer­ joyful reunion. L bCy a ml?>e.^ iT^u have some- “»lmed that lhe country over the Mrs. Beisel isn't at all sure but ican potash and chemical Corpor­ preaslorui into admiration of j Its something for the general practi­ what “Buxxie" got some kick out of thing that you want to sell, there ?r^,d.per W..0*" ation. It represents an investment ।of .--------- -» — -------. beauties; are always those who have an "atJ*rl^ ±.onl,_ pJ’_un^_2f 815.000.000 It gives employment to --------' ”1»ny charms and -------- _. its tioner which he can use in every­ his few days of freedom, as at home he is always confined in a yard or tentlve ear." There are numerous cotton per acre, while in Kern 800 men and its operation Is said . freakish formations; Its weird can­ day practice. mining districts near th. city and county It is over three times that to be continuous from one year's I you*- There's an air of quietness All physicians in the seven coun­ taken for a walk on a leash. Both plenty of mining brokers, so many amount Over 50.000 acres in Kern end to another It manufactures a«Ml mystery about it that seem, to ties comprising the Michigan Com- I Mr. and Mrs. Beisel express their in fact that at Bakersfield was the county are devoted to growing cot­ potash, borax and soda product,, beckon you on. A craving for the rnunlty Health Project. Barry. Alle­ grateful thanks for the kindness ton or practically one-fifth of the has a deposit of materials said to desert «*«nis to be. with many, a fint time in years that I had seen gan. Branch. Calhoun. Eaton. Van­ and Interest shown them in the and heard real enthusiastic talk entire cotton acreage of the state. be sufficient to keep It going for «ort of a spirit that grows. Il hasn't Buren and Hillsdale, were invited search for their much loved dog. In -----1930.------------------------lhe latest data .IIhave, the *•" gener*Uons. even though It sends tripped me that hard as yet. however to attend. Tlie total enrollment at about mining. It sounded something ... slate of California produced about. out a train ) oa a of Us products < there are hundreds and hundreds ASSYRIA. like the Denver and Leadville of M St. Louis from these counties is 114, 264.000 bales of cotton, ot which rvery otnPr day. I of tlie western people who look for- with seven guests including Dr. C. The teachers from this locality Kern 64.000 „ — county produced over >U nnn Everyone knows what -Twenty- word to tlie time every year, when C. Siemens. State Commissioner ot were members of a party of thirty------------------------------------- ------------Mule Team Borax” Is-a household they can vacations much as anything else around Bak- bales, or practically one-fourth. made a trip to Lapeer on I spend . — Uielr , „ . .. out Health Iicaiwi.: Dr. ur. Bruce, ntuct, vice-president vice-prvaiaeni I two who wiiu mnur on the desert and way on by themof the me University university at of Mlrhlenn Michigan anrt and Friday to Visit visit the school for the ’ We are apt to think of lhe great article that is nationally known. F" ot Un ta tain, ln criurge chir„ or posigraauaie p^t^auala education aduaUon <reta« mutam. desert wastes of the country as be­ This is way out on the desert, some 1 aelwa. ,------- ...And « . , wn . l ------.— *•> lonir either to tn locale Izwate a » spot snnt where ln the .... V.. .... . .. .. , „So­ .... j Michigan State Medical ing not only dry and barren, but distance from lhe town of Mojave, long Theodore Tack's people have va.. can ran be h. "all by h. your vnnr lonesome tanwvinv " el<|y. Michigan moved from the Jones place at the absolutely worthless, as far as any but in Kern county. It Is right in you financial value is concerned. But , the heart of lhe world's largest On the return from Bakersfield we State Medical Society: the two sec­ Kilis to the Mrs. Belle Miller home passed through the little town of ! experienoe is proving that that Is known borax deposit, one that will Briggs, to receive them. retaries of the Society, and several at the _______ _ _glad ___________________ quite S way from being true Only j also require generations to exhaust. Saugus. I do not know whether members of stale committees in 1 Mr. Tack leaches Ute Assyria Cenand owned by the Pacific Borax Saugus is on the desert or not. If it medicine. , ter school the past two years. somewhat startled and perhaps ! Co. Then there are the rich gold isn't. It Isn't very far from It. How­ I Al) expenses. Including train fare. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh case spent amused when a character called and silver mines at Randsburg and ever, it has achieved some fame as tuiUon. etc., wlir be paid by lhe W. ! Bunday with their sister, Mrs. Eslh"Death Valley Scotty” took It Into Johannesburg, practically way out being the home of Bill Harte, fam­ I K. Kellogg Foundation. । er Grohe. of Hastings. on the desert areas. So. changing ous in lhe movies only a few years I Those attending from Barry coun- ! Our pastor Rev C L Schlueter •bright lights" of New York City A the saying a little, it will doubtless ago as a cowboy, gun-man, and a ty are H. 8 Wedel. B. E. Farwell.1 gave an illustrated Easter day ser­ whole section of a Pullman sleeper be truthful to stale 'Thar's wealth most skillful rider. He was the I Stewart Lofdahk B- C- Swift. C. A. । mon Sunday. ’ "hero” of many a youngster, and E. Lund. K. B. Rees. Gordon Fisher. | Howard Martin, bus driver, for wouldn't do for him. so he chartered a Pullman train to carry him to the got to do is to "find it." and there seemed gifted with a special charm C. P. Lathrop. Kenlth McIntyre, high school students transportation nation's metropolis Arrvtng there _____ cornea the rub. This area is doubt- in that he always arrived just at । R. G. Flnnle. and Dr. Robt. B. look a party ot about forty atuhe continually threw out handfulls l»ss being more closely searched to- the crucial moment to "save the i। Harkness, director of the Barry i dents to Lapeer on Monday to visit heroine." shower his bullets and County Health Department. ‘ 1 the school for the feeble minded. ■ curses on the villains, and escape Leola Oortright, Ruth Ketcham and unharmed. High up on a mountain UC|alen Bristol were among those OBITUARY. side near Saugus, and perhaps a WlUla L Ooykendall was bom ul I half a mile back from the highway. Mrs. Lovell Miller and Mrs. Doro­ Is BIB Harte's estate. His home is Parmelee. Thornapple township, on I thy Bristol entertained on Wednes­ large and spacious—perhaps 'man­ Feb. 22. IBM. He lived all his life in day at the Miller home honoring sion' would describe it more fitting­ home' "Hkatin^r ,Mrs Marlon Doster, a former teachly—and must command a view over quite a range of territory Ils size would indicate that Bill at least saved something from the princely salary that he is reported to have received and enabled him to retire to the mountains he evidently so they returned to their work. dearly loved. He Is quite far re­ Rapids, seven grandchildren, neph- I Mr and Mrs. clayton Case, Clay­ i ews, nieces, cousins and many’ moved from his Hollywood asso­ ton, Junior and chryslal were East­ I friends. ciates—but even that may have its er guests of their parents. Mr. and compensations. I Mrs. Wilson case, and all called at OBITUARY. I the David Jones home to see Mrs. Carroll A. Cutler, son of James Martha Hyde, mother of Mrs. Wiland Ann Cutler, was born In Has- J Mn Case. DEATH OF W. J. McINTYRE. Ungs township. November 17. i860. Mrs. Isabel Case spent port of and pasted away April 7. 19JB, with. hvr Walter J. McIntyre. Rite 40 -. — . al i*st week and Easter ,,, wtw World war veteran and former rest- lhe age of 75. On June 20. 1887 he I mother. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. dent of tills county, died recently was united in marriage to Annie Albert Conklin and family called at his home in Detroit The funeral Cutler To this union were born ’ at Pennock hospital Sunday to see waa held in LaPorte. Saginaw coun- , three children. Carrol) w. who liMes ‘ si in* Gates, wjio awalta an operaty. Thursday afternoon of last week at home. Julia M of Hastings and | uofk jla u Mrs. Conklin's father. । He was lhe son of the late Howard । Bessie E of Plymouth. He also learn , . , McIntyre, and grandson of U A one brother, three sisters, and six A motorist complains that he McIntyre. He is survived by his wi- grandchildren Funeral Thursday ! couldn't find a policeman when he dow. a daughter, one son. five sis- afternoon at the house, burial in specially wanted one recAtly. He .ters. — a .brother —...------fUV(.lives ril|de in cemetery, Mshould have left hi* car unattended who Battle the Rev. c. Conklin officiating for a couple of seconds. Creek, and by his grandfather ersfield was to see the large fields of growing cotton, a product that one almost naturally associates wholly , with our Southern states. I haven't i any late statistics but in 1933 cotton i ranked fifth in the value of Kern 1 county products. Oil was first of , course with a value of over 24 mll(Oontlnued from page 1. Bee. 1) llons of dollars; grapes, alfalfa and 1 other ranch products stood second was pointed out to us that a ten-' with nearly 7 millions of dollars; derfoot prospector discovered only I 'nine* and minerals in third place nr fn„r »rer. Ban W. nnn OV*r < 1-2 mllHORS, Of WhiCi) o--------- eItow.’KjX d'^Lon told and silver formed but a small CHimiN THE DESERT O „ Save “m ‘1 rara UCTION SALE aouth of the Catholic Cemetery in Haatingi. on Sec. 23, Rutland Township, on TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1936 COMMENCING AT 12:30 SHARP, AND OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: HORSES. SHEEP. ooistored Belgian Stallion, "Ruben,” No. 18442. 2 years old, wt. 187S Ibl. sired by "Rubui," the noted Michi­ gan State College registered stallion. Roan gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1600. Croy gelding. II years aid. wt. 1550. Hack more, 12 yoera old, wt. 1400. FARM MACHINERY. John Deere mower. 6-ft. cut, nearly 2 Gale walking double cultivators. COWS. Holstein cow, Holstein cow, Holstein cow, Holsteirf cow, Holstein cow, • Save time, steps and money by 5 yrs, 3 yrs. 5 yrs. 3 yrs. 4 yrs. old, old. old, old. old, frosh. fresh. fresh 3 mos. fresh 2 mos. frosh 2 moe. OHvor riding plow. No. 26 2 No. 99 Oliver ■ urebred, 8 yrs. old, frosh. shopping the BANNER WAY! Each week the Banner helps you to save time by bringing you the advs of the local merchants and shows you how to save dairy Holstein bull calf, 4 mac. old. Holstein yearling heifer. I Purebred Holstein bull. 1 dollars, by TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIALS THEY OFFER! THE HASTINGS BANNER TERMS:—CASH. NO PROPERTY REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. CHESTER and CHARLES PECK PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �= Social Events and Personal Mention Rapid*. Mt** Gertrude Bentley of Kala­ mazoo visited HasUngs friend* on Btmday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood and Mr and Mr* Claranrw Crawford Mr*. Dan Cortis spent Tuesday in and Billy returned Monday from Those from out of town were .and Mrs RuaMll Barnum, 6 Uy al lAtavtew. Mrs. Jam*. Bristol was in Grand Rapid* on Thursday. Kalamaaoo Wednesday BANNER CLASS. the night gueste ot trtenda. K*l*maaoo were Sunday guests of Ml** Ruth Robson visited st her Mia* Jocelyn ironside vtatted MIm her mother. Mr* Mary Burgess home In Jackson from Thursday till lhe city on Monday Betty Swift of Middleville on Sun­ H. H. Pelroe visited hla aon, Wm. Haywood and Monday. day and Monday. Joseph Pelroe. in Chicago Heights strom over Bunday were Mr. and 1 day. Mr*. Wm Fighter of Grand Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Don Curtl* spent MYa. M- B. Navins has returned Ledge visited HasUngs relatives lhe Ited hl* grandfather, o. L- Crook. Mrs Hartley Finstrom ot East Languasu guest* or of tncir their uaugniar. daughter. ois«r Stoter ton and family in Kalamaaoo. alng and Roy Finstrom of Battle from Or*nd Rapid* where she ha* nr si ui vn* wets. Thursday. Mr* Ted Steven* and daughter of Mary Aquin. of Kalamazoo on SunMr*. Agne* Fisher spent Easter Creek. bean staying at tha home of th* late with her father. B. 8. Holly, of two children of Woodland were Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Stanton and ' William William*. Mrs William* Datroll visited Dr. and MR. F. K day Hubert and Richard Fairchild of Monday evening guest* of Maadamea VVoocl L.xuilL . daughter of Fort Huron called on will ba remembered a* MU* Flora Willison over Easter Mr. and Mn C a Seibert of Detroit spent Sunday with their M Sisson and Ida PolmaUer Attorney Thomas Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. B. F- Cowles on Bat- Riker, daughter of the late M. W. urday enroute U> Delton to visit his Riker. Mr. and Mr* Andrew Ward and । child. parents. ; Mr. and Mr*. C. D Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox. Mr._____ and___ Mrs. Clifford* Dolan re­ , Mr. and Mrs. Loy Royer and baby ' __ __________ — MIm Elizabeth DeYoe of MuskeTexas te the guest of MIm Bar- Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Brandt of of Battle Creek are visiting Has- turned Thursday from their trip to' Mrs. Eugene Freeman. the Pacific coast, and intervening bars Johnson during their vacation. I Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. A- D Steckte ling* relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs a. K Frandscn were , points, Mr. and Mrs John Sleigh of Aland Mrs Einar . Mr and Mr* Lyle Bennett and Lonzing, Mr* Brandt being their guests of Mr Frandsen of Ionia on Easter [ visited her parents. Mr. and D- Z Boyes on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols* Kuempel daughter Mr and Mrs. Hubert Blakney of Mr*. Taylor, of Rockford, over the ot Freeport, formerly of HasUngs Mlaa Barbara Van Dyke of De­ are moving back to the city this tained on Easter. MIm Oatheryn Detroit were guests of Sheriff and week tnd troit U spending her Easter vacaMrs jay Blakney over the week Mrs Wm Bwegle* returned on Uon with her grandparent*. Mr. and were in Grand Rapids on Friday. week into their former home on 8. Carrick. Corny Kosts, Mr and Mrs I Sunday from a visit of three weeks Mr* Cole Newton and Miss Helen Michigan Ave. E. B- Dennis (Mra Garrick* par­ end Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson and with her daughter* at Lansing and ents), Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Seekin* Mr and Mr* Donald Kelley and and Mrs olesaner Dage of Holland. Mined hto parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Middleville were Sunday Dimondale. san John of Detroit were Easter guests of Mr and Mr*. Guy Old- j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young en­ guests of hto parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Walton, of Kalamazoo and Henry Parson* of Battle Creek. tertalned Mr and Mrs Forest Stuart Kelley Freeport are moving into their for­ Mk. and Mrs. Jesse Crandall of I Visitor* at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. dings. Mrs. Sarah Brandsteller. Mr* ' akrnes and baby of Joliet, Ill., over mer home on East Mill street. Hai­ South Bend over the week end Zuachnitt'e Easter Sunday were Mr Mr* Sarah Powell returned on ling*. Mr. and Mr*, prank Kline. George and Mn LyJe Williams of Grand Burr Van Houten and Ml** Maxine lhe week end. Sunday from a visit with Chicago Mr and Mr*. Herman Aroid. Joan Huffman, and Humphrey Rohn* of Rapids. Mr and Mr*, c. D Jones Wunderlich spent Monday in Kala- I Mr. and Mrs. Max Leonard and relative*. Her daughter. Mlaa DruMrs Jessie Leonard of Battle Creek 1 zllla Powell, remained for a longer and Sally returned on Saturday Detroit and Mlaa Helen Chidester of I end femlly of Kalamazoo and Miss tnazoo Dr and Mrs. C P Lathrop were were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.' visit. !rotn a two weeks’ trip to various Grand Rapid* were Easter Sunday Verda Zuachnitt visited at home place* Ln Florida. guests of Mr and Mrs. O F Chid- from Saturday till Monday return- visitors at the home of Mr. and . Roy Chandler Mis* Stella Heath of Nile*. Mr Mr and Mr*. Edwin Pate and .i and Mr*. Raymond Gilbert at MuaMr. and Mrs John Sparks. Jr., of ester. ing to Vaaror Monday where ahe 1* Mrs. Ltoyd Shafer of Peru. Ill., over Boyal Oak and Robert Angell of Easter Mary EUaabeUi ot Detroit visited1. kegon and Roy Heath of Albion vteMr and Mrs Arthur Haven and teaching. Miss inn Adams of Northville | Mr and Mrs E C- Edmonds over I ited Mr and Mr* 0*0. B Heath Lansing visited Mr and Mr*. C. F daughters. Beth and Eleanor, and | Mr*. Nettie Hyde and Paul Hyde Angell over the week end. Mr and Mr*. Edgar Hoevenalr vto- were in Prairieville on Tuesday to visited her aunt. Mrs Sarah Brand- • the week end. Miss Helen Wade and Miss Eliza­ ited Mrs Haven'* parents. Mr. and see the former * granddaughter. •tetter, and other relatives over the ' w T. Wallace, who has been Easter guests of Mr and Mrs. 'spending several weeks in and1 Charia* Gardner and family were beth Finch spent their vacation Mrs Jay French, of Onondgga on Beverly Kratz, of Covington, Ky. week end Clare Beach returned to hl* work around Hastings, relumed Monday Mr. and Mr*. Neii Fish of Bangor. with the tetter's parents. Mr. and Bunday | who to staying at the home of Mr in Detroit last week after spending ' to hi* other home al JonesviUe. Mrs Will Finch, ot Kokomo. Ind. Mrs- MaUida McLaughlin of and Mrs. Rankin Hyde since the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Mr. — and —J " Mr*. — Kdw. ----Bertling ' and Mr and Mrs. D. D Smith and Muskegon and Dr. Winifred Me- recent death of her father Her some time here with hl* mother. j ■ Nile* Mr. and Mr* H- E Whitam _ __ __Ellyn. _______ daughter Suzanne and--------Mr and Lravy of Grand Rapid* were Sun- brother. Wendell Kratz, to with hto, Mrs Mary Beach ' Betty Jane of Glen Hl.,____ vta- of Charlotte and Mr* Rose Trego. ------- --------Mrs. Wm Bolt -* --------- -------Mr and Mr*. Thos Johruton and ited J. E. Tyden and Ml** Tilhe Mis* Jeannette Gardner returned to 1ms of Detroit spent day gueste of Mr and Mrs. John । unde and aunt. Mr and Mrs A 8 Mr and Mrs Edw. Down* vtolled Tyden over the week end. (with Hastings rela- , ggcLravy end other friend*. Johnson, of Hint. Niles with Mr and Mrs Robert ’ I Mrs Betty Caine was home from • Robert Homer, student at the U । Mr and Mr* Jame* Timmerman of •" •- Stickney •1*-------—------a Mis* — Betty spending 1 few day* in Reed City, where »he Mr and Mr* Lawrence Baum and Chicago tar Eatter Mr* Caine to j of M . Ann Arbor, to spending hto Jackson on Sunday Mr. and Mr*. T. B. Hart and — .v.-----------. vacation । Dr at andlhe Mr* George daughter, Kalheryn Jane, of rw.»nit Detroit i __ now broadcasting -------for —NBC over Easter home ot hto' Lockwood Frank Houfstalter of Allegan Co. ■pent Eiister Bunday with hl* par- WMAQ in dramatic sketches, and to - parents. Mr and Mr* Samuel Hor- were guests of t»er mother, Mrs J a sister She expect* to return on enu. Mr. and Mrs. John Baum, and j in rehear**! for a major production family. I soon to be heard on the air. ______________ , he expects to w ' ~ " Ml d'Ji SPRING WALL • This Spring you con enjoy fresh, new, beautiful walls ot small cost Our New Stock of Wall Paper offers a large selec­ tion of patterns and colors Look over your rooms, give us the want redecorated and we will help you se­ lect just the design and color you want to carry out the color scheme. PRICED FROM j" A SINGLE 9C ROLLUP REED’S Walgreen System DRUG STORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FREE DRAWING! SATURDAY. APRIL 18 AT 7:30 P. M. GET YOUR TICKETS—1 Ticket with each 25c Cosh Watch Neat Weak's Banner for Names of Winners. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 SATURDAY. APRIL II ner <Grace Zagelmeler) at Hough­ ton in the copper country where meet hto brother. I-futenant John s Homer, of lhe ! U. 8 Navy, now stationed, at San C Leininger, of Columbia City. Ind.. Saturday Saturday and Bunday MUm Lillian Tolhurst returned to mazoo. accompanied by hl* cousin, her home In Marshall on Tuesday Bob Seibert, spent the week end after vlalUng lier grandparents. Mr 1 wRh hi* parent*. " Mr and Mr*. and Mrs George Tolhurst । Harley Fox Mrs Clarence Hyatt and chllMr* Ralph Thayer <Eleanor Eddren returned on Friday to their tfer, <nd little aon. Michael Rdgcr home in JoUet. Ill, after vtaiUng Thayer, ot Deckerville are guests Mr and Mrs J F Edmond* ; ofthe Misses Helen Meraon. Esther Guest* of Mr and Mr* L E Bar- Doty and Lol* Carter nett on Bunday were Mr and Mrs. ” _;1. Nichol* ~ z'-y, Hugh of — Kalamazoo was I. O Benton and daughter. Edith, in th* city on Tuesday and spoke Berkshire HOSIERY for Men and F & G Whit* Nagtha Soap, 10 bar* 35c f lb. 25c lb. 18c O1HI YOU* MEATS FROM US. Quality Fabric* Priced Correctly WINNER BRAND WORK! CLOTHES are better-made to wear—of quality material! full cut and guaranteed give saliafacUon. U» Work Shirt!60c, 650 ATTEND SHOWER Mrs. Swan Anderson and daugh­ ter. Florence, Mrs. Mar Un Tinkler and Mr* Lawrence Ryan attended a shower at the home ot Mra Rich­ ard Mead of Battle Creek on Thurs­ day afternoon. Ignoring Mrs Theron Mead (Grace Ryan) Sixteen were present to enjoy th* games and so­ cial lime during th* afternoon Rerecipient ot wmt Ovorella$1.11 Band Overall* siod Coveralls---------__$2.0u Mechanic's Coet._$2.O0 SI. WORK TROUSERS $1.50, $1.95, $2.2S{ Many other Item* such jacket* and sweater* stock to complete with and son David and Barbara Van Dyke drove to Michigan City to spend Easter with Mr. and Mr* Tire entertainment committee of tlie HanUnas Country Club an­ nounce Thursday. April 30. as tha date for their opening dinner of the season Th* monthly dinner* will be on th* third Thursday evening of each mouth Mr and Mr* A H. iNi Hi* uuniudll** ft ner. Sm Ub For ing. Mr and Mr* Welter Sinclair and daughter Patricia of Heating* help them celebrate their thirty­ fifth wedding anniversary with a pot luck dinner Th* evening wm l, .KU Permanent WOMEN S HOSIERY! You'll be pleased with the Berkshire Hosiery in lhe new Spring shades Full length sheer cblflqn and service weights See Clover# MEDIUM NATIVE CROWN MAMMOTH NATIVE CROWN ALSIKE CLOVER WHITE BLOSSOM TO MAKE 500 NEW CUSTOMERS! FOR YOUR IASTIR HAIRDR IM We Rd—awunR This Find. Od«MIne QUART 4 lbs. 49c VACATION LAND COFFEE the home of Mr*. Pauline McOmber. complimentary to Mrs. Ralph Thay­ er (Eleanor Edger) of Deckerville Mrs Ted Carbon (France* Hunter* of Rockford was another out of town guest Both Mrs. Thayer and Mr* Carlson were former teacher* In our city schools Andrew Houf»UU*» of Rutland wa» their Bunday guest also. Mead was the lovely gift* Women lb. 34c 6 roll* 25c COFFEE—Grand Tailored Better ENTERTAIN AT TEA. On Tuesday afternoon after school. Mlsaaa Esther Doty. Lois Carter and Helen M*r*on enter- Seed Time in here o'clock that *ame night David lord a* rapidly as he would choose 1 French I* remaining in Middleville | a* much of hl* work now to ground FLOUR, Goldan Sh.of, 24} lb. tack 69c OLEMARGARINE FOUR STAR SERVICE FEED YOUR HOGS CULL BEANS battla 19c BUTTER—Middleville and evening was spent with bridge and music, and Mr* Doyle served a deheiou* lunah. . NOTICE, FARMERS! I 6 Boxes 24c GAUZE TISSUE Barnum of Jackson and Mr PARKER HOUSE CALUMET Baking Powdar lb. can 19Jc MATCHES—OHIO Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Den Wall­ dorf! and Albert Dykstra of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mr* Harry Barnum and family axjd Mr* NeUie Kohler T. S. IIAIHIE LUCKY STRIKES. CAMELS. OLD GOLDS. CHESTERFIELDS CERTO ENTERTAINS GUESTS. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mr* Terrence Doyle entertained the following guest* at their home: Mr and Mrs. John Doyle and Valente 30 day furlough to visit hto parents, j bringing hto wife with him. Lieut at the High school gymnasium Fri­ Visit our Work Clothes E Homer has been away from home erance, who relumed from lhe south day night. April M. at 1 30 The j ] somd four yean. They ate planning pertinent and sec these W1 general theme thia year will be The on Saturday. to visit hi* grandparents. Mr and Mr* Arthur Laubaugh returned Circus." The Junior class invite* ner tBrand Work Clothes.' i ‘ Mrs J D. Zagelmeler, of this city Monday night from Grand Rapids lhe Seniors. Faculty and the Board wakehamasoftheir Bat- guests before The the board of supervisor* on on their trip back to San Diego Cal where ahe has been for lheand pastMrs five Jennie of Education the Old Age Assistance plan He is week* asalsting in the care of her Judge and Mr* Donald Van Zlle tie Creek parents of the member* of the two Mn Elizabeth Relckord of Lan- ' district director of this work 11 and son Philip of Detroit were ASK FOR CASH brother-in-law. who la in a critical classes are also invited to come and eins and Mr and Mr* Wm SeverMr and Mr* Clarence Tester and condition following an operation observe lhe party from lhe balcony PRIZE TICKETS year. Mrs. Van Zile and Philip re­ ance and family of Battle Creek wn and John Teater. tn company ' from which llltte hope to enterLeading the Grand March will b* wers guest* of Mr* Mary Severance wllh McDermott of Del­ tatned for recovery Mr*. Laubaugh ' malnlng foe the week Donald Doxey. chairman of lhe J— spent Bunday with Mr and will return there later. Mr* Otto Schulse and daughter. on Sunday Hop committee, and hto guest, sec­ Mrs R T Stone came from Lan- Mr» B A LytUe of Battle Creek । Mr*. Richard Green, of Nashville ond. Clinton Scobey, president of ............... Mfr eharley spcn, Thurs I were dinner guest* on Thursday of slnK Sunday for an .............. indefinite slay ,: Mr* Charley Wood Wood spent Thur»-. ANCHOR CLASS. the Junior class, and his guest and i the former's daughter and husband. 1 w,th her daughter and husband Mr 1 d*y and Friday with hsr aunt. Mr* The Anchor Ciao* of the Metho­ third Donald Weaver president of __a Alonso ..------ --Trim ------iand Mr, George Green, at the carrte A Kennedy, of Grand Rap- dist Bunday school met Friday night 1 Mr and Mr* I*hone 2396 Hasting* the Senior class and his guest As I ids Mrs Wood * aizter Mr* Mary I Sunday guests of Mr and, Mrs Parker House this to one of th* (deasanteat social Mr and Mr*. Clayton R Carter | Kiley, of Detroit was also Mr* KcB- business'wwe Ung was held, presided h * happy , Io Viele and family of Vermontville and family of Roger City and Mr nedy s guest over by Betty Bi»l« Ths following lima la anticipated and Mr* Clare 8 Carter of Sag! | Mr anq Mr* a H Carveth were. officer* were elected President, i tie Creek called also enroute to nsw naw were Easter Ea*ter guests guest* of Mr and i aunday <ne. <ue. la is of Mr and Mra. Mrs Rob- Marti* ENTERTAINED ON EAETERI Marcia Ironaidv; vice-president, Mr* Warren carter | ert Burrell o: Detroit Mr and Mrs. ' Isabel Sage, secretary-treasurer, Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mr* Arthur Covey of' Mrs. C C Shield* and Harold , m A Lambicaccompanied them as I Barbara Will assistant. Cornelia Dowling entertained their children ' Mr* k. u Huooara wa» ui Ann Arbor over th* week end with Mi** Shield, ot E**t Chicago were Easter I far as Ypsilanti where they visited | Beverwyk Following tha meeting I Wilma Royer took charge of lhe were Mr and Mr* Cecil While and Charlotte Hubbard who underwent gueste ot Mr and Mrs C. H Hln- I Mr and Mr* R B Rouse | Mr and Mrs ' Rupert Carrothcr* game* and refreshments were served three children of Grand Rapid* Mr an operation on Saturday She I* man and family Mr and Mrs Charles Van Wor- *nd daughter Audrey, of Grand by lhe hostess doing as well as possible Mr* Hub­ and Mr* Lynden Norria and little den and daughter of Chicago vi*- Rapid* and Mr and Mrs Carroll 1 — bard returned on Monday daughter. Eileen of Heating*, Mr | Dining Room Service i EANTER BREAKFAST. Mrs Anna Christiansen and ited Mr and Mrs Herman Zerbel ’ McGuffin and daughter ol Lansing I and Mrs Lyle Norris ot Milo. Mr | wcre Sunday guests of Mrs Isabel daughter Beatrice were Easter over the week end and Mr* Nelson Norria and Mr and lhe Methodist church on Easter “ r Mr* Deward Gllnter and Cwrolhe „ and Mn Anna Mcguest* ot Mr and Mr* Harold SPECIAL Mr* Paul Birman and little aon Bunday, th* member* of lhe choir Christiansen of Rutland township two children of Detroit. Mr and ' Guffin Mrs Floyd Van Auker of Belding j Harry Ritchie, who has been In and thrtr families and friends, onSUNDAY DINNERS tteo a dinner gueat a delicious pot; I turned on Thursday from liolly- Mr and Mrs Burr Clark and two poor health for wme lime, was tak- Joyed a breakfast in the south par- luck dinner w*» served Later In the ' Detroit on Sunday, where he lar. covers being laid for forty-two. afternoon they all went to call on ( I wood. Fla where they spent the chlLdren of Holland. Mr and Mr*. en HOME COOKID Fl hoopital for ex- An attractive canterpiece appro- Mr and Mr* Geo Norri* of Cedar winter They Juat escaped the ter- Charie* Gladstone and two children enUretl lhe Mr and Mr* amination —-—-— ---• ------ribie storm* in Georgia, though they of Grand Rapid* and treatment Mr* Creek A verv anlnvahto lliru. «■> 1 felt the eflect* of lhe windstorm ' Bernard McConnell and son of Bat­ Ritchie is slaying (here this week reported ing 1 They spent Easter in Grand Rapid* tle creek and Mr and Mrs May- with him choir with Mr and Mr* Mallory Cassidy nel Gilmer of Rutland were Bunday Mr and Mrs Thomas Conklin, paper Mrs Robert Birch guests of Mr and Mrs James Gil- daughter Marguerite and aon Leon director, and Mr* James Bristol, who. in company with her *<in. and Mr* ooak of Lansing Mr and organist, wore presented with lovely David French, were called to Mid­ Mrs Wayne Gon kiln of Allegan, auurt.,. hu broUar .nd and „ Paul v __„ of _ „ dleville by the death of Sidney Conklin St Joseph vie­ predation of their faithfulness and • Ift. Ur -nd Mr. Ralph A RAM, M „ lh| ot and u„ kindnoA* The choir we* given some holds the c 0* M ConUln oui.ua/ sun4i*y. guest Saturday night and Bunday of —Omaha -------T. . Neb .7Mr Reed ...... rosponslbte portion of dUUlet au-1 Mr and Mr* Kellar Stem re- Oanguiliet a* n Easter rememfor National Air turned Monday from • visit with ing to th* oeriou* condition of her pertntendent ■ ha .-j __ —■ > u. . .. .. j husband. Mr* French left Monday ‘WanMW. "*1 * T " In < । for Chicago. for th* return trip O.W u»w w-r- -— - ---------------- servUe during the war. and ha* ,t champaign. 1U.. by Dick Stem, which aeroplane travel guts time 10.000 hour* of flying to hu credit wh0 hpent his vacation in 8t Louto. to realized when on* learn* that j At one Ume atanding second in till* ■ mourning a* far as Champaign with evening. April 10. when their chllhl* grandparent* 4 Packages 49c CIGARETTES Mr*. Roy Chandler entertained the Banner class of the MeUiodtet Sunday school on Tuesday evening, nearly thirty attending and enjoy­ ing the cooperative supper. Follow­ ing Um bualnaa* meeting game* were played. Mrs. J. M Townsend win entertain Ln May leltfarala (r* alien. YELLOW BLOSSOM Altaifan IDAHO GRIMM IDAHO CROWN Timothy MED TOP Kentucky Blua, unhullad and fancy ♦!«, 89c *•* 79c £.7 HINMAN’S JUSTPHONL HASTINGS WE DELIVER We carry a complete line of teed* MEN'S HOSE I wear and good looks Many color* and stylo* to chose* from. UjjtejMjMB.W. « BHOBTB g(- CHIB’S SHOE STORE STATE ST "NEXT TO CITY BANK ’ PHONE IJM Fin—♦ C—tild Sfcamo— dM Finger —-J0« MdOicatW Oil lb—«ip—. regular $1 value, ier 65c [Smith Bros., Volte & Co. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE n> wm itati n. rnoxB uu Dvatai I* Wool, Orsls, Hasting* Telephone 2257 l.<< I1X* MKMLAK BAM MABU4BM OAMl-MB UAATIKdt H1<1U<1AN rose, now, (Bit, u», O.m.ol ood Oosl �THX RABTTNGg BANNER. TWVR1DAT. APRIL !<■ 1*M ' INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON X. MeELWAlN tMtasoN noYia WANTS LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Work Guarautaad and Ptieaa Baaaonahle Phone S510 Hastings MT A WORD. HO ADVER- | Our Service css: j lay. FUK HALE—Pair of with foal. Waith 35 Ins plow. Ralph K» 1 ■■( Middlavllk , RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call OCSE8 AND LOTS to Kiln, and .houses to »irl Dell store. Kelly Island MEAL Call al FOR KALE--Hoorrr Freeport Phone WE WANT TO SELECT REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST gpectaeies Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Terms. Let George Do It and you can see. WaUh, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Reliable men. now employed, with FORESIGHT, fair edu­ cation and meciumical incli­ nations, who are willing to train spare time or evenings at home to qualify as IN­ STALLATION and SERVICE experts In Electric Refrigera­ tion and Air Conditioning. New. profitable field. For in­ terview write, giving age and present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 4*4 N. WeUs St, Chicago. Ill 4 1* Irvins. Vai -II! FOR Fofc »ALr TO RENT GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY MaUonal Bank Bldi —Fbona Si 19 BRICK ■SaOMWMMMMWMR At Old Hailing* Wool SALE OF HORSES Boot Plant Site. AT IONIA SATURDAY. APRIL 11 Larioal A«.orim»nt thli Seaaon. quire of |oe DeRuiter fob bale In­ at Pickle Station. HATCHING EGOR > AM BUYING WOOL AGAIN THIS SEASON HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID SHELDON'S ABSTRACT OR BAI S20 E OFFICE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN WILL TOBIAS Bastings. Route 4 Phor Pon ha CUSTOM HATCHING your lulchliq f BURDETTE SUTTON "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY •r»«™ ■ ' troth of Detroit spent Monday here, enroute to Iowa City. Iowa, where the latter will spend some time with her daughter. Mrs. Clinton F. Smith, and husband. The following relatives met at ths Clarence Shaw home for a surprise pot luck din­ ner and visit with Mrs. Ostroth: DAVENPORT Mr and Mrs Ray Oatroth. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ostroth. Mr and Mrs. I.BRT—!■ Leslie Adams. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mr and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. Mrs. Ada Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux­ ton and daughter Beatrice. Mrs.Tens Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and daughter Marjorie of Maple Grove. Mrs. Harold Stan­ ton and son klbcrt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Banfield, Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Barryvllle. Mrs Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Dr. S. M. Pow•" . ler of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Wolfe n | and Mrs Gall Lykins of Nashville is. Hie afternoon was spent In visit­ ing. music end recitations Charles Betts and son Bobby were In Grand Rapids Friday. Easter was observed with a union sunrise service at the Baptist church Appropriate services were held In the various churches during lhe day. Mrs D, D Meyers of Hammond. FOR SALE in Poland China hrood Ind., spent lhe week end with her ,<-ar< old All rur*hr>-d and •Hcibla । mother. Mrs Frank McDerby I- r-el.'-r • IL>r- H- ' --I r “'“aTa Easter guests of Mr and Mrs (Irnrc* Pareail Clarence Shaw were Mrs O R FO RSAl.F -QuaoKl. ha Bhaw. and Milo. Mrs Janies Wes.talk. tx>t«I..M Phana 234T dar Et.uine, rail al uni H Ha'i’M brook of Middleville, Mr und Mrs 4 Ifl Bert Arehart. Mr and Mrs. Chester A re hart of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Sam Smith. Robert and Marioi^ of Nashville Regular meetings of Laurel Chap- CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH’S । FOR RALE — Rt CARDS ot THANKS Wrecking for Parts • 1929 CHEVROLET • 1928 PONTIAC • 1928 BUICK Standard 1928 OLDSMOBILE HOGS .nd r Finland 1-aha Drain, lhe lllk dav of April. 1 .4 aid -10. lhe Hoorn rkradall ‘’"l * r * 1Our Madl Klm.r Miruf.t. <ln» Catk-ndall FOR HA I F I WANT TO HIRE A MAN BMMAMUBL OHUBCH (Episcopal) Err J. A. MrNnlty. B. b.. Rector. FIND IT / UMITED BRBTHRBW CHURCH MONEY TO LOAN Fidelity Corporation of Michigan 1018 Grand Rapid* National Bank Bldg. Will loan money on automobile security. Our representative, Frank Bird, will be In Hastings g,’™** JS'ciwwim" APT18T CHURCH. ADCOCK Mi tar PILGRIM HOLINESS TABBBNACLR 1 “"Is mwtlnt Mr " .MiaNgan END USED UR GUESS WORK ' COATS GROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST . ' j | FIRST PBBRBTTERIAN CHURCH A SQUARE DEAL VALUE CAR pita! until Monday Mrs Clarence Mater and Patty dele spent the week end with Mr nd Mrs Omer Cross in Kalama- P J Purch is spent Sunday there. Millington spent Monday Clarence Mater home. at The tremendous national popularity of the Ford V-8 has made possible • new kind of value to used car buyers. Right now, we are trading in cars of all makes and models that have had very little wear. the IAKE DePBILSTEB afternoon with Mrs Mildred Mater Dead Stock Removed! Each one is carefully gone over by expert me­ chanics. Parts and |>erformance must pass rigid tests. Needed conditioning work is done. And the result is listed on a Ctrtifwtto! The duties of the chancellor of I R.H -< । PffiT llfl-IU- and .! la ted. chequer of England hoi da a position United State*. BANNER WANT AD VS. FAY £ sjr I fa We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, We pledge our reputation in writing, that our Square Deal Value Cars are exactly as represented. There is a differ- Two automobiles were left behind of the treasury who rorresponds to In the antarctic by Byrd, as It was ths director of the finance depart­ felt that a growing community like Little America needed a traffic probment of England, OBDBB FOR PUBUCATION HASTINGS MARKETS Sheep, Lambs and Cattle GRANGE PROGRAMS Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Claaaaat Industrial City Tammerfors. Finland's third city Industrial dtp In tbs world Elmer Beach of Lansing, who is employed on the new school build­ ing. was Injured last Wednesday. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Farmer®, Attention! HASTDfOB PARISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mrs Maude Wotrlng spent MICHIGAN PRICE Tor VEAL. LuAMB-3 The southeast division of the Methodist Ladies' Aid served a one o'clock luncheon at the Community house. The same division furnished the program Mr and Mrs Orville Flook re­ turned Thursday from Salem where they visited Mr and Mrs Waiter Kahler. Mr Kahler suffered another stroke recently. Mrs Zalda Wolfe and two sons of Farmington spent the week end with the former's father. E V Church**acbool r$r v. night at the Temple Dr Stewart Ixifdahl left Sunday night for St. Louis where he will take a two weeks' postgraduate course at the Washington Univer­ sity. offered by lhe W K. Kellogg Foundation -Mrs Charles Betts and daughter Doris were In Grand Rapids Satur- WANTED H. Feldpausch ■ 3921 lAinxoi f li.ll Mr III YEAH Mr. Surrey and Mr#. Zemle Manker of Grand Rapids spent Easter Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Poland. Wright Clifford and family. Floyd Foster and family of Lowell ( (U |B Bd 1 spent Easter Bunday with Mr. and IK B4KaT county. BIX MONTHS. 60s. .Mrs. Harry Mendenhall of Cale- । the Bbi CWert I funeral home, conducted by Rev. afternoon. IN ADVANCE . * is' Elmer Prichard of lhe Evangelical Mr. and Mrs Ralph Flnkbelncr Aiad ! church. Mrs. Gail Lykins sang. Buof Middleville were week end guesto Aladdin riai yyas in the Wilcox cemetery. ADVEBTIgJMQ RATK8: of their parents, Mr. and Mn. Jul ­ in charge of the Odd Fellows. FIRST UMITED BRETHREN CHURCH. ian Potts. Miss Helen Fumls* of Hostings bmisssm. 81* b. Orsns at rhon* 3*60. Walter Wallace of Hastings was i u#g’ot|MM leota M(( r^4(n, spent the week end at her home 9:55 a. M.. Bunday Mhooi. ivoo a. a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. . if « i„i wn m :> here. V“,,"r“nP.:. •“WS- j Jolln Kollar Thursday. 5:30. Mrs. E. A. Hanneman spent East­ "Tlie Pa—er Thai !• n G<nl er Bunday with her mother and If old Omar were writing his poe-. other relatives in Grand Rapids. I try for today he could just say. "A MIm Phyllis Brumm of Grand can of soup, an eisetrte toaster, and Rapids spent Sunday with her par­ Blbla thou. ” ents. Mr and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs Enieu Van Nocker of Lan­ FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL sing returned to her home Sunday DRAIN —HOTIOE CHURCH. after spending a few days with her COMMIBSIONE BOARD OF DE sister. Mrs. Archie Calkins. Rev and Mrs D C. Ostroth and JOB PBINTIMO. two children and Mrs. Albert Os­ FOOD CENTER 2609 The Prescription Drop Store Ungs were Sunday guests of Earl Robinson and mother. Mrs. Robln- The Hastings Banner ---------------aru-moon ai two uciocs, ai me xiess MARKET - Phone 2616 ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* CHURCH. areaiiu. ’ .7» o! ! a prayar' ■ noon aarrka. FOR HALF. MiddUriih JERRY ANDRUS 8 Months Time JOHNSON 6 JARVIS ble Grand of the Odd Fellow lodge. He moved to town about fifteen years ago. Let to mourn are his widow. Grace; one son. Chester, at ■ ertlob 33. home; two sisters. Mrs. William Hanes of Nashville. Mrs. Carl MeDan of Battle Creek: one brother, Herbert Calkins of Hastings. Fu­ neral sers-lces were held- Sunday Htnp -ith •hade A. A. SCHOENSORN GEO. M. NEWTON Mr. and Mr*. John Kollar spent Easter Bunday with Clyde Kollar and family of Grand Rapid*. 'heap, or —hi trade. FOR SALE BY Hastings. Route 2 ” THE CHURCHES about four o'clock and suffered sev­ eral heart attacks, passing away experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO, DepL B, Free­ port, TlUnsds 4-16 LIME YOUR SOIL WITH CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co St his home about 11 o'clock on Wednesday evening. He hod work- l4t«T Hlaphaaa, STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY1 a PROTECT Yon Constantly djvat Fairly Pay Promptly ROBINHL'E PARK. NASHVILLE. 1 . FOB BAl.K—iesi MGTicr Hm.fi Come in, and select the make and model you prefer. Your old car, in average con­ dition will make the down­ payment on most of our Square Deal Value Cars—the balance can be arranged on easy U.C.C. terms to suit ence—at the rate of 1934 Ford De luxe V-8 Tudor 1935 Ford V-8 Touring Sedan 1934 Ford V-8 1935 Ford V-8 Standard Tudor EVERY SATURDAY If you wish trucking service call Hastings F—der Cairo* and Milch Cows at all time UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Michigan Livestock Exchange PHONE 2121 FORD DEALKRS HASTINGS HASTINGS BRANCH EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IN CO MH4rtd aisltt. Rasialer �[ THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936~ TUBERCULOSIS SKIN TESTS VALUABLE everly hills, calif. B If Child Ig a Positive Reactor Safeguards May Be Used An intelligent mother, an that our boy was tuberculous," ahe That one reacts positively to the tuberculin skin test, doe* not neceiEntire community starts jubila­ *arily mean that he is tuberculous. tion—flags flying, bands playing, Germs of tuberculosis are very com­ burgomaster puts mon and almost all of us come In contact with them; repeated taking special train nisb- them Into the body create* some in­ fection but also arouse* the body to rated by Hery Hit- die demigods, typi­ fying spirit of old German stocka-all Suddenly hideous discovery to made that stranger's la not Teutonic, tho background brallon eaited off. flags furlod. bends aoeek home, special train canceled, burgomaster has apoplexy. And next day the local paper der the headline, -Jew Attacks Dofenaeless Uon." W ' Criminal Lawyers. E’RE a funny people. Did we reed where In some far-off no harm, the cltlld none the worse If. however, your boy to that tenth case who shows definite lesions, jt to indeed fortunate that you have Inal lawyers truthfully bjast that, of ail the Individuate charged with **11 borate murder whom they have berculoato to very stow developing in childhood and does not cause trou- and 90 funny ir* bard to decide wbeth- L Purdue Research foundation, and What to the superlative for silly? Anyway that’s how I looked. housing being oooduetod there. And I thought I was bright! Well, murder will out. And it's too late to change It. nor Roosevelt as being an amiable- gesttons last week and thought It LULU BELLE AND SKYLAND We sometime* A rumor came of quintuplets in Nicaragua. But the embarrassed father demanded a recount, and it Chas. McIntyre, Jr., will HAVE DIRECTED WORK Judges From M. B. 0. to In ■poot Exhibit*—To Ohooto County Style Delegate During the afternoon-program the a district school teacher. but some Style Revue will be held, at which one had heard him sing, and each girl enrolled In the club work recommended him to WUl- He came west—caught on like wild-fire, and she has made. A County style dele­ besides catching hold of the radio gate to State club Week will be se­ public, caught Lulu Belle for a wife. lected. This will be followed by a I. O. O. F- lodge No. 88 is bringabort address by Rev. W Maylan ing this program to Jones of the HasUngs Methodist church. Rev Jones, has ^specially prepared thte address for the boys' FINE FOR CHARLOTTE. Refinancing MU arm Credtt Adtot slateftwnto ot central office of the Farm The Banner to indebted to Rufu* Weaver of Rutland for the follow­ ing stattotic* taken from an old that the local National scrap book which recently came into hto poMCMinn: gages available al tow interest rates. Uiat lhe river Thame* was covered The Association guarantees toons 14 with ice 61 Inches thick. Almost *11 the bird* perished. In 1683 the cold was co excessive Credit Administration was organ!* that the famished wolves entered Vienna and attacked beast* and farmers obtained In 1708 occurred that famous win- refinancing old debts. miies from Ute shore. The ground ond mortgage security fields, and me.i perished by thou­ sands in their houses. The Adriatic terransan above Genoa; and lhe citrus and orange groves suffered extremely tn the finest parts of Italy. In mg the winter was so Intense that people travelled across the Strait* from Copenhagen to tlie THE JUDGE DECIDES AGAINST DR. BERNARD Holds His Agreement Pre­ vents Hii Practice in His Former Territory In 1738 in Scotland multitudes of cattle and sheep were burled In the in 1140 the winter waa scarcely I inferior to that of 1108. Tlie snow tay 10 feet deep In Spain and Por- purchased Dr. Bernard* practice. | tugal. The Zuyder Zee was frown They signed a contract and an i across it; and the take* tn England fromjn 1744 lhe winter was very cold; Hl0W fell to Ute depth of 33 feel on a level. towns of Delton, ctoverdate. Oedar Creek. Prairieville. HlcEbry Cor­ in 1TM the Elbe-was frown to lhe ners and Richland for a period of bottom . five mr*. Ttte punctuation to the '-------------- • .stssunilt tzi IntanwM* feet thick below Vienna. The winters of 1714 and 1715 were could practice in the territory ear­ uncommonly sever*. The Little Belt From 1608 to 1113 the winters tempt to practice within the vilw Kais were remarkably cold, particularly the Utter in Russia, which proved Federated Garden Clubs bf company with Dr. John Llttig. who Mr Lundin and Miss Corbett will ter city of Charlotte to tearing Michigan laoue Tear report on the judging of the down its old high school building, country. Il disappeared before the ship at Ann Artxjr. will open which will be replaced with a fine It is estimated that crime in Book equalising influence ot improved office in Katemasoo. the first will be selected both in Handicraft new one that will be up-to-date that Julyand Clothing clubs. Delegates to portunlll** in advancing Ln hl* pro­ fession. and we team la regarded by there had been a ly *2X3.00) The WPA furnishes *100.000 and lhe taxpayers of CharThe New York Block RM> toile tlie other 1123.000 A large gym- tost 1388000 last year. It to bell nasium and auditorium ««n is ■ very attractive publication filled with things of Interest to gar­ den lovers and beautifully illurtratafternoon outstanding ability, with a brilliant Goodyear. Mrs. Marian B. The HASTINGS 828 Riley Storiei any time, hlac time CITY BANK especially; MAKES Farmer I Mrs. j. p. Mohler**. lily pool; Mn. ■ute crown friend bDeband with ea Maki lhe following record of some ‘old time'* winters, which make the last prospective owners unbiased by per­ county 4-H Winter clubs will sonal or commercial interest*, and held at the Methodist Episcopal church in Hastings on Thursday. technical problem* as well as Sta­ ple one* Uiat housing presents. ment by County Agricultural Agent Mrs. Doyte is the wktow Of Rtoh- Harold J. Foster. ard Doyte. a Hastings bey. wb4 was kilted in an sutomobite accident The WL8 sweethearts Lulu Belle program. Twenty-seven local 4-H Clothing club* with 187 members person work of widening lhe Cascade bridge will make exhibit* of the clothing lorlum. work. Thirteen Handicraft clubs with 130 members will exhibit resumed teaching, having taught handicraft articles. Three Hot home economics before her snstr- Lunch clubs with an enrollment of 37 members art included in the in twenty-three miles of each other. Achievement Day program. FortyBelle's family moved to Kentucky. oounty. have given untiringly of their time and efforts throughout she had passed her thirteenth lhe winter and they will be honored birthday, her father obtained a posi­ at tlie Achievement Day program. tion in Florida, and lhe family Mrs. Doyle has studied home eco­ The Achievement Day exhibits moved to Miami. From Florida the nomics and housing problems at will be placed on April 33 and Cooper family came all the way Michigan Stale college. Columbia judged that afternoon and evening north to Evanston. Hl . and IL was and Purdue universities and holds there that John Dair found .Lulu Belle, and brought her to WL8. Michigan State college. During the in contrast with the roving life home economics in SC. Joseph. morning of April 23. Ute boys and that Lulu Belle led. Scotty'* day* girls will be given an opportunity to alton school in Holland, ssirh and Carolina, known a* lhe Land of O. B. Price, of the Michigan Oen- the Sky"—from which he draws hto on this stuff hear such a cold winter as the winter LEADERS Her ex- tures of the Greenfield Village al to sing and whistle lhe mountain Dearborn. aa it has been reproduced tune* in the fashion peculiar to that section of the country. He attended department stores in Ohio Interest and education to the boys school, and eventually graduated tton ‘ ------- One JubI Past Waa Beal Piker Compared to the SCOTTY. Old Time Days tton at Purdue university gardens in Hastings open to visitor*. They Include Jaaon McElwain's. Music Student*. declares If lU-eelted couples learn the guitar happi. mow SEVERAL FAMOUS 'COLD WINTERS" group*. Mrs. Dorothy C- Doyte. well known TH1 MEMBERS OF THREE in Hastings, has had a fine honor CLUBS TO PARTICIPATE come to be* In being pteoed in DI THE FB0GBAM charge of the information service of book W» thought we had kept it Hastings, along with other towns in Michigan with affiliated clubs. OTS of matrimony In the news, now that marriage. Instead of being a contract, 1* a nlnety-day op­ tion. A gentleman who's president of Becomes Head of Better Homes Bureau at Purdue Usiverslty Dan Walldorff HASTINGS GARDENS LISTED IN ANNUAL advertising, I iPU|n/nJ|[MT MV JIullIULlflul I UR I FINE HONOR COMES TO DOROTHY DOYLE • f1)RTY-SIX cause this early discovery enables you to Institute treatment which feat tuberculosis. free chesty I Jim Tully, columnist for highbrow magaxlnes. gets sixty cents a wOrd. Wonder if that Includes a, an and land which endured such a thing. much Just finished reading my first Ian Mr* Calvin Coolidge. Uve reaction to the tuberculin skin test, even though In sound health. The advantage of lhe test 1* that if your child to found to be a positive Lhe Banner office. They’ll forward This mother need have 111 Ge fear. She should be happy to know that this simple and harmless test has aher in a position to control the th and hygiene of her child to In their Illustrious footprints. Bp JANS CAMKRON wants. She buys “wearable" and • sittable” clothes. (Jane didn't think body to fight lhe infection. Their effort Is to nullify the infection If thus conquered, one may My that the infection to dead. or. at the very keeps her appointments to the mlnleast, quiescent. Neverthelei*. that SOOS picked the locks on the cages and freed the man-eating tigers arid tho blood-thirsty wolves and the deadliest poison snakes to go forth and Barry Bypaths i ex­ -— —It may be old to you. but formed as to health and welfare. it’s new out here: Small Prussian town turns out for traveling circus. Fero­ has had the tuberculin skin test, in cious lion escapes; villagers flee madly. Sinewy stranger grapples, single-handed, with rev- SECTION THE ‘HASTINGS BANNER patty*triod her hand at punning. B train which waa stopped near Goodyear * Stashing, so i hurried A. D Stockte a. Freeport, speciality. any time. dahlias, FARM LOANS fairly shoot up. locomotive tort a wheel" I thought "Here's a chance to have a little among the adult population. In the Grand Rapids list we no­ tice that Mrs. W H. Quigley s gar­ den to included with rock garden and phlox as special attractions Hastingi has 14 gardens open to federated members. In Plainwell listed, also lhe Richards Gardens, two miles north of Plainwell. with TWO TON CHASSIS FOR THE RURAL FIRE TRUCK M.V Stud.b^wr 0h*uh Win RUTLAND W. C. T. U. Rutland W. & T. Make Practionlly a Mew Fire Truck man. After a bountiful dinner a given to the annua] church to neither gailset i eportlag. bet that it : made within thirty days apparatus will be transferred - ■MM ME* “Did you ever see anythlngHke Toledo, Ohio la UM If right now a follow In a skiff should come rowing Formers in ntod of oxtro money can borrow on their farms. The Haitingi City Bank it pre pared to make mortgage loani TYPIST EXAMINATION. to responsible persons, according to their ability to repay. Public UUflUaT^Mtataton. HEAR CARVETH WEU4 MJNDAt FORENOON Loans will be based on th* appraised value of the property ond can bo repaid in convenient payments. WK SOUCIT YOUR APPLICATION Hastings City Bank TELEPHONE 2103 • ♦ HASTINGS . MICHIGAN th. injunction ssataM �THE ‘HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 TUBERCULOSIS SKIN TESTS VALUABLE about everly hills, calif. B —It may be old to you, but . it’s new out here: * Small Prussian town turns out for traveling circus. Fero­ cious lion escapes; villagers flee madly. Sinewy stranger grapples, single-handed, with rav­ ening bruts; twists Ita jaws, bammera its nose, boots it baric into An intelligent mother, an chesty! formed as to health and welfare. has had the tuberculin skin test, bi pen name and not in the telephone common with other children of his book, we thought we had kept It a school, and Is found to give a posi­ see ’Palsy’ tive reaction. “I had no suspicion that our boy was tuberculous," she What is lhe superlative for silly? Anyway that’s how j looked. That one reacts positively to the tuberculin skin test, does not neces- And I thought I was bright! carily mean that he is tuberculous. Well, murder will out. Germs of tuberculosis are very com­ mon and almost all of us come In And It's too late to change it. Michigan Issue Year Book Federated Garden clubo of Michi­ gan is a very attractive publication filled with things of Interest to gar­ den lovers and beautifully illustrat­ ed. Hastings, along with other towns in Michigan with affiliated clubs New York shopkeepers term Elcaor Roosevelt S3 being an amiable ■■sltUble" clothes, (jane didn’t think ahe ever took time to sit down). They must be "American” and she keeps her appointments to the min­ ute. Another gracious First Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Lady— Oh. yes, send the tan letters to the Banner office. They’ll forward ti»m. Jim Tully, columnist tar highbrow magazines, gets sixty cents a wbrd. Wonder if that Includes a. an and lhe? That's a mark for Jane to shoot Jerry read the "good food" sug­ gestions last week and thought It would be a good idea to try them out around here! This must be “silly week I" It's that fan letter. It went to my head Won’t my editor cuss when he sees all these little paragraphs. HU take a lot of little stars to parti­ tion off this stuff. Dan Walldorff doesn’t know It. but he helped Jane raise her kids. A rumor came of quintuplets in Nicaragua. But the embarrassed father demanded a recount, and it seems there were only four. differentiation between town and country. It disappeared before the equalizing influence of improved Thanks to the radio, people speak as sloppy English in country as In tire city. Let the wealthy and great Roll In splendor and slate I envy them not, I declare It. I eat my own lamb Mrs. Martan B- Goodyear. 628 My chickens and ham South Jefferson 13 "Locator," whose duty It Is to help visiting garden I have lawns. I have bowers enthusiasts to locate the attractive I1 have fruit. I have flowers gardens In Hastings open to visitors. The lark Is my morning atarmer. They Inplude Jason McElwain's, 801 Jolly boys, now! May and June; Mrs. Roy Fuller's, Here's “God speed the plow!" any time, lilac time especially; "Long life and success to th Mrs. Kate Terpennlng’s, rock gar­ Farmer!" den; o. F. Chidester's, any time; Mrs. J. p. Mohler’s, lily pool; Mrs. Patsy .tried her hand at punning. L. R. Glasgow's, June; Miss Stella I’ve heard worse from grown-ups. Parrott's, Woodland, peonies; Mrs. I had to cut her bangs twice wlthmate crown friend husband with an A- D. Sleckle’s, Freeport, dahlias, inlaid guitar, and it didn't seem to speciality, any time. fairly shoot up." do him any real good. The annual meeting will be at Traverse City In June. Little Buster has some new pants. In the Grand Rapids list we no­ I admit I got them large. Bud says, Blowing Up Youth. bviously it’s too ine to save tice that Mrs. W. H. Quigley’s gar­ "Ma. what’s the use of my wearing den is Included with rock garden my new ones. I can climb In with tho confirmed speed maniacs and phlox as qpeclal attractions. him." among the adult population. They Lowell, a much smaller town than won’t be with us long, anyhow, and Hastings, has 14 gardens open to Yes, we have no soybean remarks will be missed by but few, If any. federated members. In Plainwell Every time one of these madmen Miss Grace Thurston’s garden is whizzes past, 1 find myself eaylnx listed, also tlie Richards Gardens, to the back of bls neck, "Well, two miles north of Plainwell, with TWO TON CHASSIS FOR brother, glad to have this glimpse the Red Brick Tavern in connection THE RURAL FIRE TRUCK at you. Probably I’ll not be seeing buUt in 1839. where J. Fenlmore you again unless 1 should drop in Cooper spent some time while writ­ New Studebaker Chassis Will ing "Oak Openings.” Huebands and Wives. T OT8 of matrimony In the news, ■L-/ now that marriage. Instead of being a contract. Is a nlnety-day op­ tion. A gentleman who's president ot the— taka a deep breath—American Creative League of Harmony and Music Students, declares if Ill-suit­ ed couples learn the gultnr happl. nesa would return, the guitar, he states, being the most romantic in­ strument * there la. But once, In O But maybe we might help to In­ sure the oncoming generations by inangnratlng a definite coarse of ja. venlle education. Let's start with the babies; let’s make It a fixed and required ritual In every kindergar­ ten. every public or private paro­ chial school—yes, every Bunday at every girl's campfire; every place where youngsters are gathered. Over and over again, let's pound It Into them that reckless driving la neither gallant nor smart nor sporting, but that it Is stupid and criminal and vicious and murder­ OUS. Desolation of Roods. HE first time we went to Venice my wife looked across the Grand canal and said: “Did you ever see anythlngllke T And, trying to be funny, 1 said: -Absolutely, looks Just like South Third street did during the big rise In 1811 If right now a fellow In a skiff should come rowing up to this window to collect the water- . IRVIN 6. COBB, Make Practically a New Fire Truck Mrs. Dorothy C. Doyle, well known in HasUngs. has had a fine honor coma to ner tn being placed in charge of the information service of Better Homes In America, of which Purdue Research foundation, THS MXMBXU OF THUS CLUBS TO PARTICIPATE tV THE PBOOSAM housing being conducted there. , Judges From M. 8. 0. to Inr ipect Kxhibita—To Choose ■ Oounty Style Delegate 1 prospective owners unbiased by per­■ sonal or commercial interests, end lias the moat complete data on aU> I technical problems as well as Sim­' ple ones that housing presents. ■ ard Doyle, a Hastings boy. who was killed in an automobile accident several years ago in Grand Rapids, at the time he waa overseeing toe work of widening toe Cascade bridge Achievement Day for toe Barry oounty 4-H Winter Clubs will be held at toe Methodist L5>Lscopal church in Hastings on Thursday. April 23. according to an announce­ ment by County Agricultural Agent Harold J. Foster. cartons of the county 4-H Club program. Twenty-seven local 4-H Clothing clubs with 197 members will make exhibits of the clothing work. Thirteen Handicraft dubs with 130 members will exhibit resumed teaching, having taught handicraft articles. Three Hot home economics before her mar- Lunch clubs with an enrollment of 27 members are included In the Achievement Day program. Forty­ and important post on the basis of her study and experience tn the county, have given untiringly of their time and efforts throughout ing, and her contacts with lhe pub­ the winter and they will be honored lic on these subjects. at the Achievement Day program. Mrs. Doyle has studied home eco­ The Achievement Dey exhibits nomics and housing problems at will be placed on April 22 and Michigan State college. Columbia Judged that afternoon and evening and Purdue unlvendiles and holds by P. G- Lundin and Mtes Lois Cor­ bett. of the State Club staff. and master of science. She taught Michigan State. College. During the morning of April 23. the boys and Mich.; had charge of girls' continu­ girls will be given an opportunity to ation school In Holland. Mich., and view toe exhibits. At 11:00 o’clock O. B. Price, of the Michigan Cen­ of assistant In home administra­ tral railroad, will show motion pic­ tion at Purdue university. Her ex­ tures of the Greenfield Village at perience In the field of business in­ Dearborn, aa It has been reproduced cludes personnel work In several of the large department stores in Ohio Interest and education to the boys and Michigan. The breadth of her and girls. experience and understanding of During the aftemoonmrogram the practical household problems will Style Revue will be held, at which be found of value to all who have each girl enrolled In the club work this winter will appear in the dress information service of Better Homes she has made, a Oounty Style dele­ in America. gate to State club Week will be se­ lected. Thia will be followed by a short address by Rev. W. Maytan TO LOCATE IN KALAMAZOO. Jones of the Hastings Methodist The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. church. Rev. Jones, has especially Chas. McIntyre. Jr- will be Inter­ prepared this address for the boys' ested to learn that Dr. McIntyre, in and girls' Interest. company with Dr. John Lillig, who Mr. Lundin and Miss Corbett will has recently comp eted hte Wiemreport on tho Judging of the ship at Ann Arbor, will open an Achievement Day and Honor groups office in Kalamazoo, the first of will be selected both in Handicraft July. and Clothing clubs. Delegates to Dr. McIntyre, since hte gradu­ State Club Week at Michigan State ation at Ann Arbor, has been assoclkted with the University hospital, college In July will be named for both projects. County Agent Foster will clou the afternoon program the staff there as a young doctor of outstanding ability, with a brilliant future In his chosen line of work. Riley Stories One night I went up the C. K. & 6. track on my way homo and when I got to the State rood I saw a big crowd gathered around the O. K. & 8. train which waa stopped near Goodyear‘s Slashing, so I hurried completed SEVERAL FAMOUS “COLD WINTERS’* LULU BELLE AND SKYLAND SCOTTY. One Just Past Was Real Piker Compared to the Old Time Days boy and girl who has groups. Make We sometimes hear slatethents to the effect-that "there never was cold winter as lhe winter of the following record of some "old time” winters, which make lhe last one look like a "piker." The Banner is indebted to Rufus Weaver of Rutland for the foilow- that the local National scrap book which recently came into hta possession; making these ‘-in 1664 the cold was so Intense that the river Thames was covered with Ice 61 Inches thick. Almost all the FedmSJand taalL the birds perished. that the famished wo Vienna and attacked Credit Administration was organ!- Barry com farmers obtained specific purpose of 1896.000 for The WL8 sweethearts. Lulu Belle in 1709 occurred that famous win­ debts. The Federal and Skyland Scotty, will appear In ter by distinction, -The Cold Wlnperson at the Centra, school audi­ torium. freaen and even the sea for several miles from lhe shore. The ground ond mortgage security to fanners in the state of North Carolina, with­ fields, and men perished by thou­ who also obtained first mortgage loans. in twenty-three miles of each other. sands in their houses. The Adriatic However soon after her birth. Lulu Bea was frozen, and even the Medi­ Belle's family moved to Kentucky, terranean above Genoa; and the THE JUDGE DECIDES where she spent her early life. After citrus and orange groves suffered AGAINST DR. BERNARD she had passed her thirteenth extremely In the finest parts of birthday, her father obtained a posi­ Italy. tion in Florida, and the family Holds His Agreement Pre­ moved to Miami. From Florida the that people travelled across the vents His Practice in His Cooper family came all the way Straits from Copenhagen to the north to Evanston, Ill., and H was province of Servia in Sweden. Former Territory there that John Dalr found lulu In 1729 in Scotland multitudes of Belle, and brought her to WLS. cattle and sheep were buried in the of Delton, vs. Dr. Prosper G. Bern­ In contrast with the roving life ard was recently tried before Judge that Lulu Bella led. Scotty’s days ... 11TO the winter was scarcely in 1740 were spent In toe region of North i inferior to that of 1709. The anow Carolina, known aa toe Land of Uy 10 feet deep in Spain and Por- purchased Dr. Bernard's practice. the Sky”—from which he draws his | tUgal. The Zuyder Zee was frozen They signed a contract and an name. It was here that he learned over, and thousands of people went agreement in which It waa stlputalto sing and whistle the mountain across It; and the takes tn England tunes in the fashion peculiar to that froze. lice medicine in the city of Kalasection of toe country. He attended - --------•• school, and eventually graduated snow fell to tlie depth of 23 feet from N. C. U„ prepared to become not attempt to practice tn the In 1754 and 1755 lhe winters were towns of Delton. Cloverdale, Cedar one had heard him sing, and creek. Prairieville. Hlckbry Correcommended him to WL8- He came west—caught on like wild-fire, and bottom. besides catching hold of tlie radio In 1776 the Danube bore ice five agreement was difficult to interpret; public, caught Lulu Belle for a wife. feet thick below Vienna. I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 58 is bring­ The winters of 1774 and 1775 were could practice tn the territory sur­ ing this program to Hastings. Bee uncommonly severe. The Little Bell rounding these villages, which are lhe ad tn this paper for particulars. not incorporated. If he did not at­ From 1600 to 1812 the winters tempt to practice within the vil­ FINE FOR CHARLOTTE. were remarkably cold, particularly We are glad to note that our sis­ the latter in Russia, which proved lages. Judge McPeek held that that Interpretation of toe sctmter city of charlotte is tearing ro dLsastrous to the French army. ment was untenable. Ha held down ita old high school building, that the evidence. Including Dr. which will be replaced with a fine It is estimated that crime in new one that will be up-to-date. America cotta 112,000.000.000 a year, Bernard's own testimony, showed tost there had been a viotattoc of The new one will cost approximate­ and we insist It isn't worth it. ly 8223.000. The WPA furnishes ine r»ew xorz uwca nxenange sawmi ~ —mr-* 8100.000 and lhe taxpayers of char­ Il U IxlUrtd oonunwd U» UiJantUon lotte lhe other 1123,000 A large gym­ 10,1 I3MOOO l»,t nasium and auditorium are In­ him lhe lUtuWfT t U» lost money of Its own. cluded in the plans. 7 The HASTINGS CITY BANK MAKES FARM LOANS locomotive lost a wheel." I thought, "Here's a chance to have a little fun." so I said to Billie Bush, the engineer, ’-Billie, hadn’t I better go down town and get a boll of string?" And Billie exclaimed, "A ball of string? What for?” and I regine." And everyone laughed but gillie. THIS WAS a’mTX-UFI The “slips that pass in the typeare lite fly in toe ointment of every newspaper office. None are exempt. We plead guilty to a lot of them, but none we believe that would turn our hair quite as grey as the one that TJTFI8T EXAMINATION. HEAR CARVETH WELLS ' SUNDAY FORENOON. portioned service at Washington, D. carveth'Wells, world traveller and O.. they must show actual and bona nationally known as • writer and speaker, will broadcast over WON tory claimed for at least 6 months on Sunday, April 19, from 10:15 to next preceding the closing date for 10:4B. A. M-. using as his subject. j next Thursday • FORTY-SIX LEADERS ! HAVE DIRECTED WORK Ths Hastings Rural Fire Associa­ Clinton county Republican when a had its annual meeting and pot luck dinner with Mrs. Gertrude Bauch- tion last week purchased a new card of thanks notice got mixed man. After a bountiful dinner a Studebaker two-ton truck chassis, with a rhymed ad of Rocky Moun­ business meeting was held and of­ to replace the old one-and-a-quar- tain tea. It appeared as follows: ficers were elected: Mary Waters— -We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for expressions of symMarie Smith—Sec.; Lulu Waters— ordered. Il will have a larger en ­ Tress. Much time and thought were and death of our little daughter. given to the annual county conven­ gine. which will furnish greater Eva but what's the use to worry and tion to be held at. Goodwill church speed and more power. The delivery whine May B. Marie smith was appointed When no fish get tangled on your in charge of the music and Mary When it arrives the old fire-fighting - line; Waters tn charge of plays, etc. A apparatus will be transferred to the Just bait your hook with a bumblenumber of articles were read and group singing brought tlie meeting painted fine oufit. And keep on taking Rocky Moun­ to a does. tain tea.” . No wonder that it was a hard It has the cash on hand to buy this matter to explain lhe error to lhe new truck, payment for services by grieving parents. non-members served by the old BUS LINES REDUCE BATES. truck, payments by the Insurance companies together with the 50 Rate reductions affecting more cents annual dues that have been than to Michigan cities and towns were announced today by Short Way have provided the cash for the new Lines, me., with general offices in outfit. This shows that the associa­ Toledo, Ohio. tion is well managed. New fares on more than 700 mites of routes - connecting principal STENOGRAPHER AND Michigan points with Toledo, Ohio, EFREM 5HMBALI8T Violinist, who will participate un­ der tho baton of Leopold Stokowski at toe Ann Arbor May Festival, awn and The united States civil Service starttag Friday, April 10th. Additional rate reductions will ami nation for the positions of wnlor and Junior stenographer and as tariffs now being prepared are senior and Junior typist Thia ex­ filed and approved by ths. Michigan amination is being held for appoint­ Public Utilities Commission. ment in Washington, D. C.. only. That seemed a eorry Joke as I read of a monstrous yellow torrent sweeping down on the beleaguered lowlands where my people have lived for nearly a century and a half, bringing ruin on Ita crest anJ desolation In Ita waka Surely nature box been pitliras this last year—drouths and dust storms; forest fires and smokepalla; blizzards and icepacks; and ■ now theee cruel floods. Still, amid the affllctluna, one consoling thought gleams ilka a star: congress will adjourn pretty soon. . TO DOROTHY DOYLE By JANS CAMERON Just finished ex- mall. Wei-l-i, only one letter, but it country, meu who had access to I This mother need have Utile fear. soos picked the locks on the cagra She should be happy to know that and freed the man-rating tigers and this simple and harmless test has tha blood-thlraty wolves and the put her in a position to control tho deadliest poison snakes to go forth health and hygiene of her child to and kill again, we’d marvel at a such good purpose that he will de­ land which endured such a thing. feat tuberculosis. In the great majority of cases, tu­ But when In our own land crim­ inal lawyers truthfully bjast that, berculosis is very slow developing in ef all the Individuals charged with childhood and does not cause trou­ deliberate murder whom they hare ble until one Is grown up. defended, no single one ever went to noose or chair, and that ever HASTINGS GARDENS io many more were, by their skill, LISTED IN ANNUAL laved from the prisons where we are supposed to pen our human tlFederated Garden Oluba Of I FINE HONOR COMES Becomes Head of Better Homes Bureau at Purduo University reading my first fan If Child la a Positive Reactor Safeguard! May Be Used Entire community starts jubila­ tion—flags flying, bands playing, burgomaster puts on his bigb hat, contact with them; repeated taking special train rush- them into the body creates some in­ fection but also arouses the body to Un to be deeo- develop resisting agents that may be rsted by Hery Hit­ styled ‘’anti-bodies," which help the ler aa reincarna­ body to fight the Infection. Their effort .!• to nullify the Infection. If tion of ancient Nor­ thus conquered, one may say that dic demigods, typi­ the Infection Is dead, or, at the very fying spirit of old least, quiescent. Nevertheless, that German stocks—all Individual, though he may be count­ that sort of thing. ed victor, will always show a posi­ Suddenly hideous tive reaction to the tuberculin skin discovery Is mads | test, even though ln sound health. The advantage of the test is that that stranger's background Is not Teutonic, the if your child Is found to be a positive family name being Ginsberg. Cele­ reactor there are safeguards you bration called off. flags furled, bands sneak home, special train canceled, on X-ray examination of the chest. Nine times In ten this will give as­ burgomaster has apoplexy. surance that the Infection has done And next day the local paper no harm, the child none the worse. comes out with scathing article no- If, however, your boy lx that tenth cose who shows definite lesions. Jt fenceless Lion." 13 Indeed fortunate that you have been led to this examination, be­ cause this early discovery enables * Criminal Lawyers. you to Institute treatment which TjyE'RE a funny people. Did we ’» read where in some far-off will conquer the disease before It live these geniuses our admiration »nd much free advertising, and foung lawyers ernre to follow In their Illustrious footprints. We are Indeed a funny people— io funny It's hard to decide wbeth>r we should laugh at ourselves— | Barry Bypaths nation may be obtained . Wunderlich, Secrotary Civil Service Board of industries, etc. Farmsrs in naad of sxfra money can borrow on their forme. The Hastings City Bank it prepared to make mortgage loans to responsible persons, according to their ability to repay. Loans will bo based on the appraised value of tho property and can be repaid in convenient payments. WE SOLICIT YOUR APPLICATION Hastings City Bank TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ ♦ ♦ HASTINGS . MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1>M Co 4. Young. Ravenna, Mr. and Mn. J. Virginia Lapham, a tew weeks ths both girls getting som’s tenant house. Y. M. C. A, ITEMS S3 Et'asr OTM* ot on June end to hta father’s farm. The BEST BUYS in Will Be Found in ASF Meat Markets I Choiace Cut* of the Chuck lb. ELECTRIC WIRING 16e GET OUR PRICES ON From Young Quality Beiif 25c 29c 29c 25c 27c 19c lbs. lb. WIRING BEFORE YOU Beef Pot Roast lb. Boiling Beef Ground Beef Ik Short Ribs 1 2 4 FRE^tt LOUISIANA lbs. 29c 16c 29c 15c cu an, Onions t. cm o * 4Pc Washed New White. lb. Sc lb. 5c ASPARAGUS Extra Fancy California JUMBO BUNCHES 2'. lbs or -29c No. 2H Del Monte Peaches P & G or Kirk' Soap Nucoa “ 10 bars 2-lb. pkg. Sic Iona Cocoa Karo Syrup Philadelphia J J Log Cabin Syrup Apple Butter Rajah Coconut Maxola Cooking Oil or Was*.. Peanut Butter Del Mail Niblets Beet Sugar Campbell's Soups Bokar Coffee Ib. tin Sic Condor Coffee Ib. tin Beechnut Coffee Ib. tin 59c 26c Del Monte Coffee Ib. tin 25c Hills Bros. Coffee Ib. tin Maxwell House Coffee lb. tin S7c 26c Whitehouse Coffee Ib. cartog SSc ISc Baby Foods 49c S9c Daily Dog Food SSc S9c large S5c P & G Soap Soap Chips 10 u” 35c S !b. 99c 15c Chipso or Oxydol ISc Super Suds 10c Reich Salad Dressing SSc Iona Salad Dressing Sparkle Gold Medal Flour Wheaties T^.‘ Softasilk Cake Flour Chocolate Drops Educator Crax Breid Grandmother's tana Peaches X*’.?.1* Jar ' tin 1 Jar «OR. Pkg , 2-lb. Jto 2 10 3 19c 1- pkg. ih ib J ib. 10 Pkga. Biu. Label Red Circle Coffee Fels Naptha Soap 2-lb. Dill Pickles 3-lb. bag 45c MO9 rOOCl Kan-L Ration, Doggie Dinne bisquick v* c-,-. 15cp,r"’ ISc No. 1 Cream Cheese lbs. <Mki 19c 15c 10c S3c S5c SSc 49c SSc or CtelJoiek 6 ein* 49c HASTINGS. MICH. a * 1 l.ni pkgs. 37c giant phfquart Jar quart Jar 15c 97c 93c 4 A.L 19c *Vi*-9gc S rtw. Sic pkg. SSc 3 SSc phg. 19c IHlat 6C l"U'‘S7c TkuU.. ku A S.1u Yu in c.a w. h A ck.a. speatal meeting this Saturday after­ noon and evening at Camp Barry working on lhe grounds, In prepara­ tion far h Mg season. Campers this year will see some- real improvec. F. Angell attended a regional meeting of Y. Secretaries at PL Wayne Thursday arid Friday, with Ed. Tomb of Princeton. N. J., presi­ dent of the National Town and Country Secretaries, as- guest speakmourns the lou of Sidney French to our boys. He wm always ready to help, and a real friend too. He fur­ nished flour for Camp Barry each year, as Well as financial help direct to the oounty budget. rural schools Is being planned with Smith. Marjorie and Odette Flfield. held May » for all children and their parents. David Robinson. Beverly Couch, and Welcome comers T group are Howard Wilson. Robert and Marguerite Kidder planning a banquet far April 33, in cooperation with Welcome Ladies Aid. The Y group meets this gram Friday morning. Robert told Thursday evening with Max Leach. Those present all the week were: Dora Flfield, Albert Kidder. Irene Kidder. Robert Kidder, Marguerite Kidder. Raymond Kidder. Wayne Leyendecker, Dorothy Robinson and COATS GROVE. The community waa saddened to BeVier which occurred at the home The sixth graders an making of her daughter, Mn. L. M. Curtiss transportation pictures for geogra­ in Freeport, last Tuesday night. She had been seriously ill for about a phy and history. month. The funeral was held here at lhe church on Saturday after­ BOWNE CENTER. Helen Benton spent last week noon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. with her brother. Russell, and fam­ Rev. E. 8. Thompson and Rev. F. O. ily of Grand Rapids. Wayne Benton and Doris Lass Wing. Rev. Clem Jordan sang two hymns, accompanied by Mrt. Alice were Hastings visitors Friday. John Thomas and family spent Chase. The following nephews were Saturday night and Sunday at Pay pallbearers: John Smith, Wendell Wolfe, Wamle Kelsey. James Long. : Smith’s. ; Mr. and Mn. Merrill Karcher Wayne Long and Ernest Smith. She ; celebrated their second wedding an­ was an earnest Christian, a charter , nlversary April 7lh by the arrival member of the church of Christ of an eight and one-half pound son. here and much interested tn ita | Gerald Kay. at the home of their welfare and the community as well. : parents. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thotni as. Mrs. Henry Karcher la caring family and relatlvae and friends. Our sympathy U extended to the for them. I Mrs. Wayne Benton accompanied RiX®ll Benton Tnd^family J Mr and Mrs. Russell Demosid tings Sunday and spent the day _ .. --------- ­ 1। with Mr. and Mn. «. Wallace Camp bell. Visitors at the Watt Thomas ' home the past week were: Mr. and I Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer of Grand Rapids. Mn Flossie Curtis. Jean , Godfrey. Henry Karcher and fam­ ily. Donald MUler of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. Clara Thompson. Mn. Thurza Thompson, Mrs. Addle Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton. Doria Lass. John Thomas and family and Mr. and Mn. Charlie Pasthumus. Charlie Posthumus has been on and son, Kenneth, visited relatives ju Auburn, Ind., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bphmenk of Detroit visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman, over Bamum and daughters visited there, also, on Sunday. - . Mrs. Arthur Richardson la get­ ting along nicely and came home from the hospital on Saturday. The Sunday school gave a fine Easter program Sunday morning, of songs, recitations and exercises, for the church service. Rev. Jordan gave a solo, a quartette sang “Christ Is Risen” and the pastor gave an Mr. and Mrs Joe Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kowalezyk good Eittendance. in the evening spent Saturday night and Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Jordan sang a duet with Mrs. Jennie Fox at tlie home and the pastor preached an appro­ of her ton and wife. Mr. and Mrs. priate sermon. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Al­ Dick Brackncy. of Temperance. bion spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives and attend­ ed of the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. BcVlcr. Mr. and Mn. Geo. Ea&lev of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Bamum on Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. E ~ S. Thompson In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan have bought the Kirk Wilcox property, and with their family moved there last Monday. The D. G. T. O. club met with Mrs. Mary Townsend last Wednes­ HAVING SOLD MY FARM, I WILL DISPOSE OF MY PERSONAL PROPERTY day with Mn. Bessie Woodman AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE FARM. 2 MILES WEST AND 1-2 MILE NORTH leader. Hie members answered roll call by giving "What makes a gar­ OF WOODLAND, ON SEC. 18, WOODLAND TOWNSHIP, ON den.” as the subject of the meeting was "The Vegetable Garden.” Mrs. Alice Chase gave a piano solo, Mrs. Neil Smith gave an interesting talk about gardens and Items of interest about Canada; “Canning Your En­ tire Garden,” Alice Allerdlng. A COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK. AND OFFER THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED □umber of members gave recipes for FROFERTY:— canned vegetables. Mn. Nell Smith won n contest by having the most articles in her pocketbook. The Birthday meeting will be held POULTRY. HORSES. with Mrs. Boule Woodman Wed­ nesday. April 22. Pot lucfc dinner. 90 White Leghorn heftg. Gray gelding, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1300 AUCTION SALE! MONDAY, APRIL 2Oth Gray gelding, 14 yrs. old, wt. 1300. (Above is an excellent work team Wt. 1500. 41c A .< I’ I OOI) STORES •uii.. W»»M—7 ji" r. lL-TaM4ar. PHONE 2234 MOTORS 41c Shrimp Sardines ROBLESKI ELEC. SHOP • APPLIANCES The World’a Large at Selling Coffee 2 lb.. 25c 99c l.cdl... Navels Spinach FIXTURES. 25c at Only imbo, 300’! HAVE A COMPLETE FEATURING 2 ■“ 25c Lemons Oranges WE Coffee Week at all A.&P Food Stores STRAWBERRIES Cirroti Gard® PEAS, Fresh LET YOUR JOB. LINK OF LOW PRICED lb. Meaty FRESH SMELT 13c 2 Ring Bologna Gr"u Luncheon Meat Lae Lapham and children. Dale. Leota. Betty and Donna, of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rouse of Battle Creek were guests Golden celebrate her birthday. of Mr. and Mn. Albert Green and Rachel and Vernon Jefiry of family, Easter. In the afternoon, Nashville spent with Garnet Mr. Lnpham. nil. Mr. M4.U and MID. Mn. U.TCII, Green. IL * ■ ’ -Easter 1 — and Harold Webb, callers In the aft-1 Mr, and Mrs. Rouse went to Pine Rowlader and family vlalt- BEEF ROAST Chickens Roasting Chickens Pork Sausage Pork Liver or Hearts 2 Mild Sugar Slab Bacon Sliced Bacon filed. Est. Cha account fil who WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. days last week at his home In this village. number that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Viahan at the Frank Wilcox Newaygo co. spent Easier day with Vem Wilcox and daughters. Dowlattendance reach lhe 60 mark. Bro. Gross KI.INGi.NSMUH. preached a fine sermon. Little Shirley Ann Peterson iias Orville Bruce la not so well and ■ la back In bed under the doctor's Beuevue. care al this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Willson > Mn. Carrie Couch who baa been Mr. and Mn. Bardy Rowlader and family and Miss Esther Grey spent brought their baby son home from. spending several weeks with her Saturday evening with Mr. and Mn. the hospital in Grand Rapids. Hei daughter, Mrs. Henry Kidder, lias Rasco at Nashville In honor ot Mn. has been HI with pneumonia, but■ returned to her home at Middleville. Raeco'a birthday. is gaining nicely now. WOOD SCHOOL NOTES. Mrs. Christie Padelford of BelleMiddleville spent the week end with with her mother. Mrs. Prank Wll- his grandparents. Mr. and Mn. b»U that lhe school board bought SOUTHWEST Wt Mn, Harold Hector and and Mrs Anna Christian McCaul. and brother. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and Fancy Milk thia VMk Tueaday Mrs. Albert Green was riven full evening, family of Ravenna IMr* wwk end guerta of Mr. and Mn. Donald Johnson’s at Bowne of Middleville firming nu Special quite IB. vUlled Bettie Creek frlends Monday. COWS. Holstein heifer. 4 yrt. old. brad Jan. 15. Jersey heifer, 4 yrs. old, full blood, bred Dec. 1st. Blue roan cow, 9 yrs. old, bred Jah. 21. Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Mar. 17. Jersey tt», 3 yrs. old. full blood, duo in May. Hpifer. Wall bred bull. 18 months old. SWINL HAY. CORN AND OATS. Quantity aTmirtd hoy. Around 200 bu. of com. About 200 bu. of ooh. . About 5 bushels of seed com. FARM MACHINERY. McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut. McCormick mower, 6-ft. cut. McCormick-Deering side delivery rake, nearly new. Dayton No. 3 hay loader, nearly new. Oliver riding cultivator. Single disc. Ajax cultivator, 5-tooth. Three-sec. drag. Calo riding plow. Corn King manure spreader. Gale walking plow. Iran wheal wagon. Flat rack. Set Belknap bob sleighs. Sot double harness. 3rd-horso harness. Set of hay slings. Corn shelter. Land roller, 8-ft. Stoneboat. Primrose cream separator, No. 3. 2 ten-gal milk cans. Majestic range, good one. Kalamazoo Regal Oak heating stove Many other articles not mentioned. residue enl Issued, eita filed. tat. Ham Admr. file Est. Viol account fil Est. Edw account file account file Est Rob nual accou llcation file ing Gdn. e Est. Bcld Adrnr. Issu flled. inher entered, pe filed, notic Est. Joh license to cation ente Est. Davi freeholders Est. Wil account fil m and Marla and Mn. c Mr. and cd the fur Mr. and daughter e Clarence B and Mrs E la Bump a Will Moor Mr. and talned fa Theodore North Hop Whitmore Alfred Bis nnd the la in the aft® Hubert Ca Mn. Bert 8 Mr. and sons spent Russell Mo Mr. and and Marga nlng. Mr. and Robert and afternoon Mrs. Walt® Mr. and Ionia calle Newton Su troit spen Monday w Newton. daughter. school aud day evenin of Detroit Plan. ■ Mr. and family spe er. Nathan Baltimore. BR> In order celebrate Monday. friends ha church on by Rev. H be features and help t< remembrar The Eas church 8u well atten< Allegan w Sunday. Mr. and three child Utmday a Mn. All the wlnlCT berf. Ostn friends he Monday, v some time BUS FARES REDUCED Hastings to MJS Ft. Wayne Angola Toledo Smith. Mr. and vlsitlmr re hood Sunt Mr. and Nashville his mothei Mn. Fred NOR' flu but Is Mr. and with his pi Elliott. family of with their family of TERMS OF SALE:—-All sums of $20 and under cash. On turns of $20 and Mn. Chai at 6 par cant. No property to be removed unAl settled for. ALLEN KING, Propr HtNkV FLANNIRY. AucHuMr. ALBERT REESOR. Cterk. family of Mn. Johr Sunday BUS DEPOT AT TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 1137 Lyle Lydy ward and �Court News Queen Mary Steams Down Clyde River to Home Port noun oovfiT. CARLTON CENTER. Appropriate services _ were held Easter Sunday at the M. E Church Rev. Pern Wlteeler gave a aptendld Easter sermon and lhe young peo­ ple of tlie church sans an Easter hymn.' We were glad to see quit* a few in attendance for lhe servloea. A good many attended the elec­ tion dinner served by tho L. A. 8. last Monday. Several others came in the’ afternoon to enjoy the program and to meet old friends. The next meeting ot the Aid will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gatos of Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gates and Ed Oates of the Doud district visited Mr. and Mrs Earl Oates Bunday. Perry Wiseman of the CCC camp is visiting Mr. and Mn. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of Kalamaaoo spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Est. Eva L Paton. Order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ; . : Eat. Isaac Golden. Final account Farrell in May for supper. QUIMBY. Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Hansel and Mn. Henry Hoonby of Morley vis­ family of Kalamazoo wt?re guests ited at the McKoeln home several Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Otte Lan- days the past week. Est. Harry Le Gear. Petition for Admr. filed. Est. Viola Talmadgr. ot at Annual Mr. and MW. Athel Kenyon of Grand Rapjds visited the fanner's father, Mr. Arthur Kenyon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Landon. Est. clarabelle Parmelee. Annual account filed. Est. Robert I. Hendershott. An­ nua! account filed, order for pub­ lication filed. Est. Charles A. Northrup. Nomi­ nation of Gdn. filed, order appoint­ ing Gdn. entered. filed, inheritance tax determined. Est. Elmer E. Gregory. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice lb creditors Issued. Est. John McArthur. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publl- The new British oup«rllner. Queen Maty. Is slinwil here as she glided majestically down ths Clyds river from Clydebank, Scotland, where she wan-built. headed for the open »«a and her home dock at South­ ampton. There the Rlantess ot the seas will be given a "beautifyIng*’ before she easts off on her maiden voyage to America, May 27. More than 2VU /beautician*'' will work on the ship. A very amusing tiling happened at tho township election on Monday i last, when Dep. Sheriff George Bed­ ford came into the polling place I looking for someone whose car just outside showed a 1935 plate with­ out a sticker. It was suggested by Est. David V. Barry. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ said it stood outaldc. Mr. Bedford sued. oath before sale hied. Est. William E. Aidrich. Annual said that was just the one he meant. They went out together and sure enough' no sticker; after some talk, the owner looked in one of the pockets of the car and there was part of a sticker, the numbers so Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and daughter entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and children. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Tudor, and Mrs. Stel­ la Bump all from Hastings on East­ er. Mrs. Bump had been spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. North Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whitmore of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop and daughter. Mary nnd the latter's friend; callers there in the afternoon and evening were Hubert Cater. Phenla Wilkinson and Mrs Bert Snoaks of Kalamazoo. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Casey and Russell Mott, and family in North BarryMr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and and Margaret Moore attended the P. T. A. at Hendershott. Friday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips. Robert and Gertrude spent Sunday Mr. and Mn. Chester WlllltU. Raymond and Janette of Lansing and Archie Newton and children of Pritchardville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willltta and Helen. Miss Donna McKeown of. Quimby was a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annella of Nashville visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Ralph DeVine, Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Herbie Wilcox were dinner, guests of Mr. and Mn. A. Holseifas near Bellevue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and children of Quimby were Bun­ day gueste of Mr. and Mn. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott ot Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow Sunday. passed away very suddenly Wednes­ Garcia Tischer of Lansing spent day night. most of last week with his son and The Cemetery Circle was very wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tischer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash attended pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Nel­ son Willison Wednesday for dinner. A large crowd was there and a nice program was given. Mrs. Earl Fritz and children-spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Cyril Van Horn and daugh­ ter of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Nor­ present. ■ Miss Lucinda Reynolds Of Assyria, who has been working for Mm. Lot­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurtlbus and tie Collister. returned to her home Bobble of Ravenna. George Hurtlbus and Miss Margaret Wlckley of Mus­ kegon spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and baby of Kala­ under the care of a Hastings doctor. Mr. and Mm. Nell Welcher of Bat­ mazoo spent Tuesday with the home tle Creek. Mrs. Kenneth Bpaw and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill of David of Lake Shore Farms and Baltimore called on Mr. and Mrs. 8. Geiger Monday evening. Easter gusta were guests Easter at Chas. Sunday they entertained Mr. and Lechlei tner>. Miss Eulah Kellar of Prairieville Mrs. Forrest Jackson and children of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. has come to work for the summer It might have been anything but funny had the justice been some place where he was not known. The word of the death of R. Sid­ ney French at a St Joseph hoopilal early Thursday morning shocked and saddened this community. He had been in business here for many years and wm widely known, both tn and outside the state. The large crowd that attended his funeral Saturday afternoon and the many floral offering showed In a way the high regard In which he was held. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family. Business places were closed during Dennis McIntyre, who is attend­ ing school in Battle Creek, and his Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillette vis­ sister. Mrs. Davis and little daugh­ ited Louis Betts and family in ter were Easter guests of their par­ Grand Rapids on Friday. Louis has ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre been poorly for some time and his physician recently ordered him to quit work entirely. This is a hard The Kinsley Ladles' Aid will meet blow to Louis, who worked for many years here. His many friends wish April 22 with Mrs. Mary Kibllnger him the best recovery possible. Prank Lee's daughter. Mn. Ruth and Mrs. Charles Hammond are in Broun, and iter husband were bin the group entertaining with her. All come prepared to tie off a quilt. Brovtm was a teacher in our school some year:, ago and has a wide ac­ quaintance around here. left for 8t. Louis. Mo., Bunday as guests of the Kellogg Foundation, where in company with 100 other doctors they will attend a clinic. A poor time to get ill. with both of our physicians away. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips and Grand RapldsSast Friday and again daughter. Mrs. Alfred Bishop, and on Sunday to see their granddaugh­ Mrs. C. N. Tobias went to the High ter. who lias undergone an opera­ school auditorium in Hastings Fri­ tion at Blodgett hospital. 8lie Is day evening to hear Judge Jeffries very ill but there is hope for her BALL ONE Carlton has rented Fay Hummel's farm for the coming yevMrs. Wesley French of Assyria re­ turned to her home the first of the week after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Rittman. Townsend meeting in Hastings Fri­ day night, judge Jeffries is a very able speaker. Congratulations are being extend­ ed to MT. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould, formerly Miss Esther Hoffman. Sev­ eral showers have been given in their honor the past week. STRIKE THREE HIGH PRICES ARI STRUCK OUT AT THI WALLACE GROCERY I fO-ft. Sa$h Cord Clathes Line.— 10 Ban EELS NAPTHA SOAP 3 lbs. W. L W. Water Softener. LEADER FLOUR MAKE YOUR 43c TWO FOUNDS 4X SUGAR ..1_______ 24J Ib. sock 69c 3-lb. sack of CORN MEAL ing Sugar Paas. SUNKIST ORANGES (swaat) 288 size_______________21c doz. HOUSE LIKE BRICK WITH ASBESTOS SHINGLES 10 lb>. Sugcr_49c 2 lbs. Rice Wotch Your Cash Register Receipts—They Ara Worth Money to You ! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. WALLACE GROCERY Phone 2515 HASTINGS Frank Sago Hastings PHONI 2458 STRIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Miss Leona Coleman spent tlie Mrs. Sarah Ickes spent Friday in Grand Rapids visiting her sister, Mrs. George Downs. • Mr. and Mrs. Wkyne Wheeler of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. e Odessa spent Monday and Mn. Ralph Striker. PARAMOUNT RUG CLEANERS Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of De­ troit spent from Saturday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Mrs. H. A. Nichols of Hastings spent from Friday until Monday with her daughter, Mn. Fred Henney. and family. Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield and sons of Hostings were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hen- OF BATTLE CREEK. MICH. FRIGIDAIRE with WITH_T’ METER-MISER PICK-UP SERVICE ALL FIVE RUGS, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY Inquire Miller Furn. Co., Phone 2226 family spent Sunday with his fath­ er. Nathaniel Golden, and family In Baltimore. Tn order to help Samuel Ostroth celebrate his seventieth birthday. Monday, April 20, neighbors and friends have been invited to join him at the North Maple Grove church on the evening of the 20th. at 7:30. Music, songs and a sermon by Rev. H. J. Voelker of Flint will be features of the evening. Come and help to make the event a happy Quia■ Unun -TronUt-fno IT CUTE CURRENT COST TO THK BONK The new Frigidaire'. spec* JEWS’1 . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan were gueste of her parents Bunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plummer and three children of Battle Creek were Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Mrs. Albert Ostroth. who spent the winter with her son. Rev. Del­ bert Ostroth. In Detroit, visited friends here before leaving for Iowa. Monday, where she expects to stay some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton WECTJQX, OUR CHECK-UP INCLUDES $8450 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall were visiting relatives in the neighbor­ hood Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare Mason of Nashville were Sunday callers on his mother anh stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Cora Elliott has been sick with flu but is up and around - again. Mr. sod Mrs Wayne Elliott and son of Flint spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mina Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley and family of Fowlerville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marlow and family of Mt. Clemens spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Height and family of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott, Bunday. Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy's were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lydy of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lydy and Gary of Irv­ ing and Mr. and Mrs. EJwyn Hay­ ward ond son of Delton. No Down Payment This Is How to Buy... ON PROOFI Check and rapai' tires. Why You Should Buy Your Frigidaire from III Check battery. We add our own reputation for complete reliability to chat of Frigidaire and General Complete 'flush-eut of the motor. This process removes all dirt from Inside of motor. You can see the dirt come ANDRUS SERVICE • Why risk your money i - - -claims/ Come in and get i that Frigidaire ------- — - t produce ------- -------more cold for much less current cost. That it keeps food* better, looger... Freezes more ice—fitOtr tfRhl • • • And that the >caled-inmechanism k protected for Five Yean against service expense for only Five Dot­ lan included in the purchaseprice! See the proof of revolutionary convenience, too, in this marveloui «refrigerated pantry”. It provides much more shelf space « front, a Portable Utility Shelf, Full-Width Slid Koras of other „___ Frigidaire costs less to own! We're waiting to show you the PROOF! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Phone 2305 �Coming Attraction* at The Strand Theater Clemen* spent Bunday with Mr and Mr* Howard Ourti* at Laming. Mr* .Loot. Star, ten and of Battle Creek spent Crooked Furrow*, Once Bane of Every Fanner, Help in War on Erosion Mr- and Mn. Wolf of Ptalnw*U KROGEH SI ORES SINCERITY - sudM^ mm FLOUR 59c LILY WHITE FLOUR :^89c Z*^\EECC VVirGE krogeb-s hot DATED JEWEL ib. bay Northern Tissue asm DLR’S Cleanser IK.UTUOLsZ Sal Soda Prunes AVALON MAND SANTA CLSMA PLAIN OR SUGARED DOUGHNUTS -10c P & C Ciant Soap 3 10t POST TUAST1U UM Kellogg’s Com Hako> .*CT 10c Karo Syrup iuaiami >*?■ 10c col'muy cu* Salad Dressing Clifton Tissue 10c 3 .* 10c Potted Meats . 3 w 10c 2 23c Canvas Cloves Mustard •**“ ‘TT 10e SAUUFLlkL . Lard r.vvc compound STL ROY - WELL MADE erfront. Hartey Purcell and ton of Grand Ml** Harlow portray* a girl who Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs Jultua torn the swMgertM, two-fisted bow Paul and family of Battle Creek. □ rand Rapid* of lhe waterfront, played by Tracy. Friend* of clarence Groh* in thia For him *he steal* ud goe* to prtevicinity were saddened to team of his death Monday. We extend our sympathy to hl* wife and *l*ter. In ■-RUtrafl" Miss Harlow appears Mis* Caimi. Dora Purcell and for Um first tim* aa a brunette, a Doris hoflman ate supper with Mr. DOWLING. new hair color which reveals tier os a totally naw and even more fasci­ MU* VeU Rice'* birthday Thursday wife of William Morgan of Lacey, nating personality. evening and attended choir pracwas held at the Dowling church Tuesday with burial Ln the Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemen* spent Grim Historical Racking. cemetery Besides the husband. Mra. Easter with the latter * grandmoth­ The human and historically dra­ er. Mrs. Jane Boynton. at Sunfield. matic side of the long fight by A very good Easter program was of Lacey. and several grandchll- Arizona and California ranchers to harness the Colorado River by the Brethren, church Burday evening. great Boulder Dam project U ■on* of Royal Oak were gueste of thrllUngiy and deftly depicted in O. Kussmaul. who ha* bean tick Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Gaskill and "Red River Valley" starring the popular cowboy actor Gene Autry, Mr. end Mrs. Carl Stanton ot Yp­ presented with pictorial perfection silanti visited relatives here over lhe grim slory behind lhe greatest Easter. They, with Mr. and Mrs. government Irrigation project in the Oay Norton and family and Mn. RoUns Leach, all of Hastings, and Harold Stanton attended a card world. , Dr. Acella Leach of Lansing. Ml&s Grace Baulch spent Easter tai of Mr and Mrs Howard with the home folks. Stanton east of the village Mis* Vela Rice and Homer Ray­ Mrs. Anna Pierce of Hastings vis­ George Raft and Rosalind Russell mond were the Banner spellers of ited friends here Thursday. In a grand new comedy ly romarxe. l** Durfee school who went to Mra Harry Mallett and sou of "It Had To Happen" *uh »»-•R**11 Dowling Tuesday to taka part in the Toledo are gueste this week of Mr. playing tlie part of an Irresistible , spelling contest. and Mra L. J. Oswald. lover, and Mis* Russell, a lady who Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith of Johns­ GLASS CREEKtown entertained several relatives maace. “It Had To Happen" Is a Sunday visitors at Fred Otl* were Sunday at a birthday dinner. MUs pulse-pounding romance of two peo- Ray Olla and children and Louie ewho found lhe world well lost Erway and family of Kalamaaoo. love. also Mr. and Mrs Qeo Harthy of Mrs. Edna Whitney has returned Hastings. Ray OU* remained over ni 1:1 1 1 from Riga. Ohio, where she spent Clarence' Curtis and friend of the week with her sister. Mrs Clara Mrs. John Foreman of Kalamazoo Knoblauch. Lansing culled on the Clemen* and Mrs. Maurice Foreman of HaaMr. and Mrs. Orlle Van Syckie are Saturday evening. lings were Sunday evening callers the parents of a daughter born at About forty attended the Aid So­ Leila hospital. Battle Creek last ciety Wednesday at Jack Moore's Louis Havens left for Battle Creek Clemens and Merl Monday where he will spend some­ time with the Advance Casting Cor­ poration. Mr. and Mrs chas. Whittemore and Miss Katie spent Sunday with PHONE 21 AO Mrs. Amy Whittemore at Delton. WE CALL FOR Mis* Elnora Pew of Hastings AND DELIVER spent the week end with her slitcr. Mrs. Russell Whittemore; Mr. end Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Billie also Send us your curtains, drapes spent Sunday there. and all things that need clean­ Easter visitors at Clyde Warren’s were Phil Warren and daughter ing Just phone and our driver House Cleaning? will pick them up and return them to you fresh and restored READY TO BE PUT BACK IN PLACE ! 10c TV MO Big Bar Soap 25c MeCHEEItY’S Dry Cleaners WESCO FEEDS — Special Prices SCRATCH «.* »1.55 STARTIM. AID CHICK FEED $1.91 GROWING i»% i’kortn DAIRY FEED EGG MASH ROLLED OATS 10 fit 29c |W> Ik. k.g »U7) AMERICAN 10 FAMILY soar OXYDOI 49c wm nt. parra^tr straight furraw bla entire day. A crooked fur row was a* agricultural al* tioua than bi. fonbaara Quilt ■iratgbl furrow* provide ready renin mgy sweep rapidly acroaa farms carry lag away raiuabla wind furrows around tbo «ide of a elope, la llae with Its cod)our. to this way oKertng resistance to damaging rain water*. W7ATBR eroeion work* It* ml* w chief In two principal pbgae* The Rrai te ebeei wwlon When eurfaaa weakened, through orev cultivation. ovargreslng. or rack gradually disappear* through the She*' erosion is bard to detect. thick Uttla runnel* of that grow rapidly, eveoruellv to slew hag* portions from farm* Plow tn* furrow* along elope the hills.' run-off water* mu.«t drain, wide runway* are left, in which long grants are e be oaraged to grow. er difficult and espeoslve to build, but once sloping farmland* that. In plowing straight (urn wt, they were really robbing ib*lt de­ scendants Of land And so. whit contour plowing, strip cropping. to terraria* Further st ran* th I* gained by alternating th* crop*: pl*e1ng clover, or a dlffinilt loerode crop. *ucb a* long rooted sorghum, east to easily eroded «n»s. eurh a* At lhe anda seem, determined n«t to repent the miatakra of hl. predecessor*. day st Mr. and Mr* Pon Johns- I HENDERSHOTT. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. , Mrs- Merritt Gates of Lansing and ! Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Nosani Mr and Mrs Ed. Whitright ac- too* R. D. Gates of Eaton Rapids. Glenn Asplnall and family spent of Detroit were guests at the hon comimnled Mr.----------and Mrs Ed. Dodge Bunday visitors al Roy Erway a------.----------------- ------------were Mrs. Al Wolfe and daughter. I of Lansing to Three River* Bun- Easier with their parents. Mr? and of Floyd Garrison on Sunday. Maurice' Erway. Harold Sharp, of day and (pent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoflman of near Kala- j Dr. olen Gunn and family fro ,no'Kalamaaoo were Easter gueste i Grand Rapids, MIm Esther Erway. Mrs Marley Burroughs. Mr. and Mn. Nell Welcher of i the home of A. C. Clark. Mrs. Llnnle Brockway. Mrs Har- I The ladles of the Cemetery Circle old Brockway and children of Ha*- | made about *15 from the sale of Battle Creek were Easter gueste of ' Mr. and Mrs. BAsll Hayward am their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. 1 daughter* of Alto were gueste ai tings and Mr and Mr« Philo Price I baked goods Saturday. and children of Kalamaaoo I Mr «ar. ana Mra. Ur4 We<lcy wewicy gsenemci Benedict 0 ur/ Lcchleilncr. ___________ I the Community supper Friday nigh the 77317... I and called on her P*rvnte. Mr and The elevator attendant Ln a New Lansing and *** ” Fred Unnlngton I faiv.iiv nf HasiingA wrre ktaztrr rtay NORTHEAST STRIKER. Urs. Cha*. VanVranken. later hi York inilliotudre's skyscraper home (gueate f**™" In (he John Benedict home.! Mra. Peorge Jewell and four sons the evening. want* to marry hl* employer's Mr and Mrs. John Whltrlght reof Midland came Friday for an In, Margaret Garrison 5;*nl_Uw week daughter He says he can bring her' I reived word of the death of a great definite visit at the home of her end with her aUter, Mr*. Harvey grand.cn In Emmett, Idaho Wc ex- mother. Mra. George Roush, who U Parmalec. in Baltic Creek. The tend sympathy to the bereaved dl. i Parmalec* moved there from their one’s family. | Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer. Sr.. | farm near Banfield last week. Wm. McNutt was taken suddenly entertained the following for East- i . j*r. Mrs. Chas. VanVranket very ill Friday night and his con- er: Mr. and Mra. Geo Jenson of Mt.! spent an enjoyable Easter calllni dilion is considered serious Clemaiu. Mr. and Mra. Merle Call- on relatives tn Kalsuno and Kala *8*----------------han at Lamina. Mr. and Mr*. Wm.' .. Hlf*OBXCORNjE,l,s- „ Cramer. Jr, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bunday caller* at Albert Brill' and Marceline Hammond and Merlin Pierce of ; Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Lahr a ainnbel! of Hastings llA-.tlniz. were gueste etirsl., at at ' Hastings -and — .4 Mis* Etete Poland -f .... ... . . .. ..a. Campbell of ... Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. n Donate B Campbell's Sunday. Middleville. 'Smith and Mr. and Mr*. Wm Louis and Hilda Williams spent Don’t forget th* Striker school P. Solm* i Gertrude Smith I. all fron the week end at Gregory with RodT. A. Friday evening, April 11, at j Detroit- Mrs. Ella Lahr from thi rick and Carrie Swaddling. i Gregory district spent the day a a o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden of ———* * * ■ , die Brill home. Kalamazoo were Saturday evening OcaCLS Never Freeze. Solid A Ur8® crowd «Uljoved the fin, visitors of their parents. O. Haynes and Clayton of Battle Creek spent the otan h>. ...» froxro tald ““ C<mU“ ““ “»al” Sunday with them. TIME TO CHANGE OIL FOR SPRING Mr. and Mra Marvin Boughton of Kalamazoo were visitors Batur- ■Ince life appeared on earth, mjs a geologist PUBLIC 4N6MIE5 PORK LOIN ROAST RIB END LOIN END LEONA SAUSAGE SLICED BACON 35c EXTRA SPECIAL I SMELT HUSH CAUGHT 19c BANANAS 4 GOLDEN YELLOW FRLTT NUHIM SAVE AS MUCH AS 101A QUART STANDARD’S PREMIUM QUALITY CALIFORNIA SEEOLFXS ORANGES 19c MEDLL H SIZE - TREE RIPENED CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS CILERY CARROTS broke* with tradition 25c WMU. RLXXCHtD MOTOR OIL COSTS IT GOES FURTHER! STUDEBAKER Used Cars Pledge Backed—30 Day Guarantee "The Better Chris of Used Can 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1933 TERRAPLANE 6 COACH 1932 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 8 REGAL SEDAN— 1932 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 1931 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR deun, when you have bo =VU “D” in your crank- 1932 ROCKNE 65 SEDAN cm*. It* tough, smooth, durable "body’’ resist* 1 Ww Wddroo Qanaraf lie U « <t plat r»dtnJ Tulfa qt.-total 27f a guart. th* usual efftet* of sharp change* in temperature; doesn’t chicken greatly in cold, nor thin out seri­ ously under high engine-heat. Enjoy its economy this Spring and Summer. SNAKE Certified .When it comes to Haying power, Iso "Via “D" re­ fuses to take its hat off to any other motor oil on th* market. Compare it with oils that co it as much as 100 more a quart—compare its ability to *toy on the job in long hard driving. Watch ONLY 250* A QUART THE 8 ST. CtCIS SIDAH-. 8 SEDAN— 1931 STUDEBAKER 6 SEDAN 1934 CHEVROLET 2 Over Seden All lli«M un compbHl, rtcvnAitiMitd. !»• •O Car Carriri th. GmSimf SUASANTtt LABGC BLhCgLS Eight short minutM i* all it taka* to haw* your crankoaM drained and FRESH ASPARACUS NSW RADISHES NEW PEAS V*Ut»LUD WIUdUUD 1 Sc * »*•. 9* a 10c refilled with th* proper grad* of I*o>Vi* "D” for Spring, at Standard OU Station* and Dealers—wh*r* you *ee the sign of STANDARD OIL SERVICE -Cegr. 1W, Soadud Oil Co. LUBRICATE FOR SAFETY EVERY L000 MILES GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE CO Hastings, Michigan Telephone 210J Weaving recklessly in and but of traffic, the Snake Driver is one of the most daffiMrotu pub­ lic enemies of the highways. The seconds mv«1 in ty* mad desire "io get there first" can ntver pay lor the thousands of innocent victims left tn his wake. <>ood driverj never lake chancei that unnecewarily en­ danger life or property �Oreek end George Hoffman S^Sd^in^Oewg^Hoffman" Mr. and oat of solid granite, four hugs stoss fare*—larg­ est la ths world—will, perhaps for more than a million years, gaze oat over tho far-fieag Mori­ son from tho lofty eminence ot ML Rusbmaro ia South Dakota. Already this great Rushmore Memorial — aa Impreealva. last­ ing tribute io Presidents Wash­ ington, Lincoln, Jefferson, and Theodore Roomvelt. who played such vital parte ia tho birth and development ot the aaiton — la weU along toward completion. Gntxoa Borglum. Ill famed sculptor-creator, predicts thst if will be finished by the end ot • The memorial project was first proposed on Jan. 88, 1834. by Doane Robinson. South Dakota hlatorian. Borglum was eonauhad. ths Rushmore site waa chosen, and the great project swung under way. after eolemn dedication by the Uta Calvin Coolidge with the words: “We have ooma here to dedicate a Korneretone that was laid by the hand of the Almighty.** The magnitude of this huge work of art is difficult for man to conceive unless ba has seen it It la hard to picture a rep­ lica ot a man’s head aa large as a fiva-atory building. Three men and a boy eonld stand In one ot the stone George Washington's eyes- For centuries the Great Sphinx of Egypt has been looked upon aa a world wonder, but, when completed, each ot the Rushmore heads win dwarf tho Nile work in both else end gran- GEO. E. WALKER 6- SONS PICKLE CONTRACTS & SEED DODGE Commercial Panel—Smartly designed delivery car for grocers, florists, butchers, bakers and many other types of retail business. Ultra smartness in appearance in combination with exceptional efficiency in performance plus extremely low operating and maintenance costs. man went from this community. cldent. They lived for a short time Sunday callers on Mrs. Mabie tn this vicinity slid made many Moody were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody and Mr. and Mn. Herman Moody and children of Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs. DuBols of Pritch- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os­ troth and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux­ ton and daughter attended a fare­ well party at the home of Bernice Show near Nashville given for their Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh aunt. Mrs. Albert Ostroth. who is and son were Sunday guests of lhe leaving soon for the west to spend former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert some time with her daughter. ' OUs of Dowling. spent guest. 130 feet bigb. an epic of Amer­ ica. A abort history of the growth ot tbs United States waa a opposed to have been provided about a quarter Inch every 100.­ 000 yean. so. at the very least, tho Inscription will last 1,890.­ 000 ykare. And the dales In the Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ mond. Robert and, Paul were in Jackson Friday, where they met Miss Rose Marie of Detroit, who accompanied them home to remain for her ten day spring vacation. Easter,visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr^_ John Malcolm were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bteury of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm ' Nashville. and Mr. arid Mrs. Clair Brooks and family. Detroit, were Easter gueste of Mr. and Mn. Verne Hawblltx. Mra. Henry Bidelman and mother. Mrs. Saddler of Hastings and Forest Bidelman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. parks al Kalamazoo. Mrs. Saddler remained for a visit with her daughter. Mias Edna Ellen baas of Hastings spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman. Mr. and Mn. George Marshall and family were Easter gueste of Mr. and Mn. Dewey Jones at Nash­ ville. TN addition to lhe four groat' 1 heads, there will bo Inscribed' In letters three feet high, on a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and family of Bowne were dinner guests of M. E. Moore and Miss Clara J. Sisson, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar FineM and family spent Dister with his broth­ er, William Flfleld and family of ___ Attractive 191 Branch district and Ear) Deraery. North Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner and son-v Nashville and the Earl Marshalls, Marshall, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mra. WUl Hawblltx Mita Velma Hoffman spent a week's vacation with her parents. Mr and Mrs. George Hoffman, re­ turning to her school in Jackson Bunday. Mrs. Ada Bell and Mrs. Worth Green attended the funeral of Ar­ chie Calkins Ln Nashville Bunday by the Ute Calvin Coolidge, but his death precluded this. To geenre tho text for this in­ scription. which will stand through tho ages, a national contest Was conducted and from tho winning manuscripts the committee hoped to find “ ferial to bo earved in kola granite. The message on lhe Mount Rushmore will oor civilization and possibly many civilisations to come, for the words will bo inscribed in letten four inches deep. Geolo­ gist! have reckoned thet ‘the The gigantic figures ere___ _ hewn from tho fins Inner gran­ ite which can be polished to the smoothness ot glass, and ths memorial is so sitnsted thst it will reeaive tho foil force of the son’s rays for tho greater part ot the day. making a spectacle which may bo seen for miles through ths clesr South Dakota atmosphere. Jr. have been living for the past year on lhe Ben Lee place have moved Mr. and Mrs. Wm.j Havens spent to another farm owned by the warn', the week end with their daughter. man. owner of the big apple orch Mrs. Howard Johnsdn, and husband ard. They have moved to the Benof Hickory Comers. Friends here are sorry to learn Dean entertained the ladles of Lhe community, complimentary to Mrs. Baes on Saturday afternoon. Save time and labor with Farm Bureau “Ferm-Totted" every condition, Farm Bureau Tools and Machinery are becoming more and more popular with the farmers of Michigan. Before you buy new equipment SEE THE FARM BUREAU LINE. New Torpedo Sulky Ptow The Torpedo Sulky Plow, illustrated here, is constructed throughout of extra strong material. Levert are conveniently located for ease of op­ eration. Light draft. Equipped with Four-Point I. D. Shares. Detroit were Easter guests of Peeling's mother and husband, and Mrs. George Grabe. Wm.'s parents and on Wednesday Mrs Fred Camp nnd little grand­ daughter visited Mrs. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wald of Rock­ Mr and Mrs. Ed Smith of HasUngs ford were week end gueste of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrt. Harry' there on Sunday. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. daughters of Ionia visited Mr. and ville also spent Sunday ther*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrler of Mrs E D. Johnson Sunday. and Virginia Chaiker of Kalamazoo. Tin: Irving .folks were glad to Kalamazoo spent Sunday With the The Davenport family spent East­ Utter's parents. Mr and Mrs Harry learn Uiat Mr. and Mrs Jesse Haney er Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. of Cloverdale and Donald were able The pupils of the OUs school en­ to leave lire hospital after their acjoyed an Easter parly Friday after­ noon given by the teacher. Miss becn staying with her daughter all Evelyn Newland. winter, returned home last Sunday ily of Orangeville. Dr Perry of Hastings was In this Rev. Kring la visiting his parents locality the first of the week at­ and reports the Loecks family do­ ing fine especially Emelle Ann. tending to the TB testing of cattle. The Cloverdale Camp Fire Girls Delton. arc going to have a bake .vale Satur­ between Cloverdale and Monday morning. He escaped with­ The Easter program given al the day. April 18th at the post office. out any injuries, but his car Is bad­ church Sunday evening was well at­ ly damaged. tended. over flfeen dollars being rcHuron spent Easter Sunday with Frank Barnard and Melbourne her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacLeod made a business trip to johncoclo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks and Grand Rapids a week ago Saturday. son, John of Kalamazoo, spent Hastings, Mich. You don’t need to go any farther than MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand Rapids visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers and grandmother, Mrs. Garrison. Stoughton. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Chipman of Geo. Jefferson and Bernard Ry­ an of Jackson were Thursday after­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. noon guests of Claude A. Hammond and Mrs. Bert Chilson. The Young People s Class will enroute to the Western Beagle Trials at Anderson. Ind, which were meet at the town hall, Tuesday cveheld Saturday and Sunday. Guests on Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rob- spent Easter Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manning of Marshall. Dorr Manning Is seriously ill with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent Sunday al Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green's at Barryvllle. MiY and Mra. Charles Janson and We invite you to inquire at the Hastings City Bank, Hastings, or the banks in Nashville, Middleville or Dolton os to our financial rosposibility. Took. Designed and built to give reliable service under Miss Lillian Bowerby was home from Chicago for the Easter vaca- Borglum believes that It the necessary men, power.^and, co­ operation are supplied ’him? he can complete t b e sculptural nlng. April 21st. Helen Davenport spent her Easter WALLACE SEED STORK, Hastings. CITY NATIONAL BANK, Nashville. SMITH fr DOSTER HDWE. CO., Delton. MIDDLEVILLE CO-OPERATIVE CO.. Middleville. who live on lhe Bowerby farm, a daughter on April 10. Congratula- Inscription should last even longer, for the dates ot the nine episodes In the formation ot our national life, which will, form the basis ot the carved legend, will be cut eight inches into lhe by the end of 19 38. and that the final cleaning and polishing can be done the following year. MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FOLLOWING FLACES; Last Friday the teachers of lhe southwest part of lhe county includ­ ing Mr. Tucker, the Dunham teach- DI KUvO linoleum CARPETING to see the sensational new Wc are aware of die fact dial diere are thousands of homes in this and lhe surrounding vicinity that are sadly in need of some kind of floor covering. - LEONARD To lho»c we would say tliul wc luive in slock tlie Largest Line of Linoleums and Felt Base Goods ever carried by us or any other firm in Barry county, and the immense quantity we are selling fully justifies lhe big stock we are carrying. Monday Mr. Martin took a load of High school students to visit the same institution. Brandt McIntyre. Russell Donovan and Enid Cheese- 9x12 RUG for as low at OSES ,tV/O LESS CURRENT! Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and fam­ ily, wen.Mr. and Mrs. James Ham­ mond and Natalie and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammond and.Richard of Flint and Miss Maureen Willetts of Lan­ sing. POWERS ECHOES. About 35 relatives met st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost Bunday for Easter dinner and to honor Mrs. Frost's father, Mr. Esbaugh of Grand Rapids, her sister. Frost of Detroit. It being their birthdays. Charles Hsnser and nephew Rob­ ert Brown of Detroit spent the week end with their aunts the Misses Al­ mira and Nell Reed. Mrs. Miner Palmer and daughter, Ethel, visited in Grand Rapids, Frl- A HOME through A DAY sist you in building or buy­ ing a home on small month- buys u Leonard ly payments extending We consider it the one big out­ standing refrigerator value of the year. That's why we arc selling it. And art wt idling it! Those who have seen it say that it’s iim what they've been waiting for. It has everything —dependability, beauty, con­ venience and economy. Come in and get a real thrill looking at it. You'll get another thrill when we tell you how easily you can buy one—how it will actually pay for itself. Don't putit off—come in today. a period of years. If you are interested in building or buying a home Richard and Ruwell Palmer of Detroit spent Easter with their par- W. Hocdemakcr and brother-in­ law. John Blom, of Stratford, OnL. Canada, were callers Tuesday at A. Bedford'.'!. Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Pflug of Has­ tings were Sunday afternoon callers of MTS. Pauline Daniels. A TONIC AND BUILDER We already have scores of Rugs laid aside for fu­ ture delivery, and people are buying every day, because wc have some of tlie liandsomest patterns that wc have ever had the pleasure of showing, ut a price that aqlisfics tlie most critical buyer. I This plan enables us to as­ come in and talk the matter over with one of our ofliWe will be pleased to help you solve your prob- WE ARE QUALlFlEb TO MAKE LOANS UNDER THE FtOtkAt MOUSING ACT! NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MA4TIK08 MICHIGAN ibe manufacturer. Positive proof de peo debility. 1. You'll find the haadr, drop-shelf on the door useful when you are preparing iced drinks or serving frozen salads and desserts. X Green vegetables keep motif end delicious .In Leonards Crisper. Even wilted things become fresh again. 3. Leonard has a built-in Tempera­ turn Indicator which tells you the exact temperature of the food com- S 4. Ice cube removal is nude easy becauzc every Leonard trey is equipped with a rubber grid. 8. Leonard has an Interior electric light. Entirely automatic, going oa when tU door is opened. 4. The big, roomy, esiyJilidin* drawer provides space for foods a hi ch do not require refrigeration. Ideal for potatoes. FELT BASE and LINOLEUMS MICID AT SQUARE YARD! Up to >2.25 Hum yard GOOD 9x12 FELT DON'T FORGET that almost evary article la ear line will be greatly advanced in price in the near future ... Is our honest opinion. * Miller Furniture Co. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THFMDAT, APRIL Ig. ItX SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGQ | LEGAL NOTICES I' Dt vradM to ihr North Croat <to»r ft* *•’’ - «"!* SUM Cortrlsht. Alter**; tor Marlette*. maker. Doris Buelow and Dorothea Buelow are the only girls who have finished their reports. SOUTHWEST CARLTON, (tat Aachali Buck won honors service and program at lite church The Tho mappie W. K. Kellogg Sunday. Bunday morning. Seven girls from Consolidated school was organised in IB31. The naw building was com­ pleted about Thanksgiving time and ball boys ware feted at a banquet Bunday here. the pupils moved in the new struc­ sponsored by the Commercial club. ture. Before this thne they had gone H. G Benaway is chairman. John Gordon McCallum Grand Olli who Is backfield coach, also Culbert's on Sunday were: Mr. and Darts Johnson. Letha Calthrop. halt The old school was torn down Mrs. Herman G^dly of Charlotte. Ruth Krick. Gra-x Lathrop and this vicinity for many years and last fall. Miss Lucile Adrtanaon; the speaker Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett is Miss EUsabeth VanderUll of in the community. He is a brochn McCallum. of Wilbur allcock Commercial club for making pos­ Mr. and Mra Levant Yeager and Grand Rapids. farther at4arv4. that vahlh aatiM pupils were enrolled. During the Tommy Hayward experienced a U <!»•• hr vaUl«allM al a «y following winter, the districts of tlie sible tills banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman painful accident when lie drove a WEST HOPE. township were consolidated and the day evening to spend a week with have moved onto tlie Charles five-inch silver tn his thigh Thuranext fall 334 were attending the T. Hughes farm. The hot lunches which have been elte Uaborae. K. school. The enrollment has Incaused here by the drowning on Rankin Hyde went to Covington. thr.) and driven in and broken off served throughout the winter have Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Quimby of Bat­ Kentucky, where he attended the below the surface. Surgical rasas tle Creek spent Bunday with Mr. funeral of his brother-in-law, O. A. puptls since the school has been have been prepared by the Home and Mrs. Henry Williams. Kratt Thursday returning Friday has been fishing on Guernsey lake and Tommy will be a partial invalid Economics club girls under the *umorning accompanied by Miss Bev­ all winter. For the full particulars This rapid growth, which sur­ erley Kratt who win stay with Mr. see the account elsewhere In the Some of our young people attendpassed all expectations necessitated Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Hyde indefinitely. . an addition to the school which Is Mrs, Caryl Fuller. MtaTBcvertey Brown of Hasting* ^d Bunday evening. now being built. The service the Lilted relatives Hasel Shriber and Mr. and Mrs visited relatives here here the the tatter tatter part part lhb Friday evening with Mr. and school ha* rendered at all times has Leo Barry and son spent Bund*/ Last Thursday the F- P. A. Club with Mrs. Nina Barry and family Mrs. Sitas Doster’s father. Joshua . Many courses are offered in the held a meeting to award green hand of southwest Carlton. Robert was T. K. school, some of which are not offered In other schools of this sire, every Tuesday and Thursday unal two o’clock. Mrs.: held Wc fomla. We wish him the best of such as: agricultural courses, home ten days previous. economics, shop, bookkeeping, field trip will be held by the Animal luck in his new location. RS Husbandry boys. This will give the chemistry, mechanical drawing, ad ­ gether 11 seems fitting that the met boys practical knowledge as well as vanced shop, general science. Junior parting was of short duration. It I* science, junior business, art and exercising tlie knowledge they have as they wanted It <o be. The chil­ public speaking. New courses to be received In their lecture class. side on the Town line entertained dren have our sine is sympathy. । OaDBB FOB FtTBUOATIOM. offered next year will be typing and her son and wife and their son of Mrs. Ute DeBack was surprised on tif IfHhWaa, tho Probst* Court Bl-Y. shorthand. The school also offers a her birthday recently by a visit The Hl-Y Club held a meeting Grand Rapids last week. variety of activities which broaden from her sisters, Mrs. Emma ColParties from Woodland purchased Friday, April 3 at the school. They the student's outlook on life. voted to defray the expenses of four nice heifers recently from All ot these activities have been bringing Ray Johns to the school Robert Garrett. ence Mason of Richland, who took accomplished without additional John Miller, who has employ­ dinner with her returning to their who gave a talk at an assembly in debt to lhe district due to the care­ March. Refreshments consisting of ment In Orangeville township passed ful management and wise selections the week end here with his parents. ma Castle of Silver Creek and sev­ Mr. and Mra. Guy Miller. later In the evening. The present student body has eral of the neighbors and friends enjoyed more privileges than any visited her. All wish her many hap­ School Gives Program. other preceding one. We have a Thursday evening guests of Mra. py returns. Last Friday night lhe T. K i group of teachers who are always John Woods spent the week end Chas. B. Johnson. striving for the benefit of the pu­ the coming grange Mr. Curry, ag­ - Little Clare Brady of Middleville with Robert Burdick of Gull lake. pils and school. As a student body, riculture Instructor, talked on "Ag­ Is passing some time with Mr. and Albert Higgins and Francis Predwe should give the present faculty riculture In lhe School.” He stressed Mrs. Robert Garrett and will con­ a rousing vote of confidence and the main unite of the courses he tinue going to the T.-K. school In camp at Harrietta for a six months’ thanks for the fine school we have teaches: Biology, animal husbandry, Middleville. Richard McLeay Is through at ' today. agriculture economics, and horticul­ Charlie English who lias employ­ ture. Gaylon Bell sang solos, accom­ ment in Chicago passed the week the CCC camp at Grayling and is i MlMryhsHM. Booirtor W Probata panied by Mrs. Seekel on the piano. end with his family here on the staying with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah The Juniors have started practice Charles Chamberlain, junior, talked Town line. for their play. "Campus Quaran­ I Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nichols enter­ tine.” Due to lhe fact Uiat so many on livestock. Mr. Bell also gave re­ marks. tained for dinner Easter, their son George Hyde and Beverley Kratx girls tried out and displayed a and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nich­ were at Hastings Saturday. ’ splendid amount of talent, a double The regular meeting of the Moth­ ols and their three little ones. Mary Mesdames Lewis Johnson. Gerald ers Club was held Tuesday after­ Jane. Billie, and Francis of Irving. Shepard. William McKibbln and noon at the Thornapple Kellogg William Bloohm were at Battle school a fine program was ar­ Creek Saturday on business. MARTIN CORNERS. Track calls were issued last week ranged. Bom Bunday. April 5. to Mr. and and a targe number of boys turned Mn. Leo Morgan, a fine pair of ford returned to their home here out. Baseball practice also has been School closed last Friday after­ twins, a boy and a girl, who will an­ started and the boys are determined noon al three o'clock to enable the • Every mother knows how important is the diet of to again win the B E. A. A. cham­ teachers to reach home for Easter. swer to the names Frederick and Freda. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. George Oalletley of pionship which they have won for a young child. MILK is an essential part of the diet A pleasing Easter program was Battle Creek called on Mrs. Sarah The P. T. A- was held Wednesday Track practice for girls will start evening at the High school. Mrs. carried out at the church Sunday Smith and daughters Friday. —and just any milk will not do. They need a milk Mr.. and ano Mrs. mts. Spencer spencer Dunn uunn and ana j. McFall gave a talk on Speech cor­ morning. The children and young ______________ and Mr. and Mrs. rection and Mr. Bell presented dia­ girls did their parte well and Rev.______of_ Bedford meet to be held May 15. that is pure and wholesome, containing the necessary ge Adrtanaon. Jr, and daugh- I grams on Guidance that will be Conklin gave an interesting talk., George Adrlanson. An offering was taken for missions. 'ten ot * Neeley -were Sunday gueste I body-building qualities. • HIGHLANDS DAIRY An ice cream demonstration was al­ and all whft took part received a of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrtansor. cunning little basket of Easter eggs and Otis. so given. Grade A meets these requirements. It is one of lhe or an Easter card. Mr. and Mrs. David Artlip of Bat­ Our teacher. Miss Ruby Cogswell, tle Creek visited Mr. aqd Mr* Ned The Home Economics Club held a About 40 fathers and sons attend­ highest grades of milk produced. Consider this fact popcorn sale last Thursday to help ed the F. F. A. banquet which was a accompanied a group of teachers Wilkins Bunday. oKDaa roa rtnsLiCATiox. Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Smith and girls to the Home geo- greatt success. Mr. Bourtell spoke on last Friday on a trip to Lapeer, SUU ot Mlaki**”. tea Prabate Corn when you buy milk. where they visited the home for Karl Smith spent Bunday with Mr. nomics camip p_ --------------... These —, in„the summer. the 11 livestock market. the feeble minded. They found It and Mrs. Mason Miner of Homer. girls are chosen from lhe freshman NORTH HOPE. Interesting, but much over crowded, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes and and advanced Home Economics Friday evening the —Brush classes according to their reports of. -----—•--------- — -----------Ridge —- there being about 900 more than daughter nf Toledo. Ohio, visited the work they have done this year. I Community Club met with Mr. and they are supposed to care for. Mr. and Mn. W. R Norris from Mr and Mrs Roland Barry and Friday until Bunday afternoon. Two reports are required and Judges i Mrs. Donald McCallum with Mrs Pearl Hull in charge of the pro­ family were Easter dinner gueste of Master Ronald Lee returned home Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings i gram MIm Margaret Johncock and her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest with his parents. 1 Donald McCallum aang "SUver Todd on the Center road. Mr. and Mn. M. J. Norris called | Threads Among The Gold.” Other entertaining features furnished a , good program. Tlte next meeting Uon Sull „ of I.illian Llrhti .. “n.rrv I ”1U be held at lhe schoolhouse May Circuit Coart. la Chanrrrr. I will the eighth. i bidder al Public MF. ana Mrs. vnaries weicn oi riT or'Ll, airwi the Striker District and Lyle BldelHuiidinr for tiarr, • man of Pontiac, spent Easier with Rial* nt ML.XI. I _ . _ _ ...... . .__ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and moth- WEEDED by Every GROWING CHILD HIGHLANDS DAIRY Mr. and Mra. Jack Farwell of Kal­ amazoo, and Mr and Mrs. Louts day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and family. Mrs Agnes Randle and son of the Striker District spent Friday night and Saturday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HUI of Bat­ tle Creek spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. probat* oflu i. aald eanat Martb. A. D. shift! Shift with both hands on the wheel... with the Electric Hand )ME in for a "Digcovery Drive” in a Hudson or Terraplane with the Electric Hand. See what it means to shift gears at a finger flick . . . smoothly and surely ... with both hands on the wheel and both eyes on the road. Than let us show you FOUR MORE ways in which the Electric Hand makes driving al­ most magically simpler, easier and safer. C Council Proceedings of April 8,1396. No Levers to Stumble Over IOTIOB TO CBEOXTOBS. Mlahirin. ths Probau Co« 1 a Is I & PUBLIC NOTICE OF TAX SALE Tuesday- May 5, A. D. 1936 Now you can enjoy a front seat ride with no gear or brake lever in the way.. .with the floor aU citar. A front seat, at last, in which three can stretch in comfort. That’s another Electric Hand advantage. At the wheel of a 1936 Hudson or Terraplanq, you’ll soon find many other reasons why these cars are growing so fast in popularity. You’ll discover more power, and smoether power, than you find in cars priced hundreds ol dollars higher. More room, too... in the biggest cars ever priced With V V — • so low. wv .wv. • the . • newest, — — -most - ——-w advanced style of the year and many new comfort and safety features found on no oner 1936 cars. Then let us show you what others have dis­ covered about the amazing economy end long life of Hudsons and Terraplaqes. The proof is waiting . .. come and see. $595 9740 Im Hadeoa Bl*s(113 lAVt I. R. LAWRiNCt DmIct. Visit our SPRING SHOWING of New Models and New Colors Take You> "DISCOVERY DRIVE" Today afle, <>< t*» abov, Daaad toaaly traaa- Arohta W. R«i«konl. klacttoa Oonu.il “iCs ra vrtn.T’1’ Bal*. BsaUUr olfYa^*"*** W Mlebteka GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY EAST STATE ST. a. c. rook as. dir Ctork. . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONf 2101 �Tire nASHNr.g mwrg, nrMMT. <r»n i«. im select the best ones. Seven dollars is SOUTHWEST CABLTON. PRAIRIEVILIX. on Howard Temple at Fairmont Mrs. Everett McCallum. The neigh­ required for each girl. Alice Shoe­ Miss Aachah Buck won honors The Mother and Daughter ban­ hospital. Kalamaaoo. Sunday and borhood te cordially urged to be maker. Doris Buelow and Dorothea Si In for Hastings High school quet wiU be held at the Methodist found him looking much Improved. there. Buetow are the only girls who have Mn. Mary Shedd Of Delton called uradny evening at Lincoln school church on lhe evening of April 24. A nice crowd attended lhe Easter History of T..K. School finished their reports. in Kalamazoo where she gave her Toastmaster. Mn. Doris Johnson; on Mn Jennie Norris and Lucy service and program at the church The Hiomapple W. K. Kellogg declamation In the subdistrict con­ toast to the daughters. Mn. Fannie Bunday. Sunday morning. Seven girls from Consolidated school was organized Athletic Banquet test. Congratulations. Jackson; toast to the mothers. Miss the Orangeville school gave three’ The football, basket ball and bosetam ’hrw? Mr and Mr* Joe Raldt and farn' "’k* C^^hrop; a song by Janet Janet and Rex and his friend spent much appreciated songs. The pro­ pteted about Thanksgiving time and hv^h, rLLtw Qi J 1,ly of B*dford WBre guests of Mn. Smith. Ellen Bhelp and Elizabeth Sunday here. gram was good, ulso the sermon and the pupils moved In the new struc­ Word hgs been received of the the decorations were very attractive. n nnL™v Ci C°>?l?lerC * > ?b 'AniIa Buck ftnd daughter Saturday. Doater; reading, Mra. Pearte Brown; ture. Before this time they had gone death of Albert J. Silcock aged 70 J*’...0',®* uhlrkfUM *2^’ CalIcr* at Mr. and Mra.. Waller I song by Mesdames Mabie Johncock. Gordon McCallum ot Grand ‘Cu!bert'11 on Sunday were: Mr. and, Doris Johnson. Letha Calthrop. yean al Tuleda, Texas. He lived in hall. The old school was tom down ^>,mlnUrrtBM.Ckrt?rd ■S*ohTkS'iMn- Herman Gudly of Charlotte. I Ruth Krick, Grace Lathrop and this vicinity for many yean and Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert last fall. Pettengill of Hickory corners spent ^ uSn^iCuX an^i^i:-h7n,ei|bOnt,nd Mra' 'Hugh Purnlss of Woodland MI Miss Lucite Adrlanson; Adrlanson; the the speaker speaker m Lucile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett In the spring of this year. 809 a good time and wish to thank the and son Charles of Ann Arbor. to Miss Elizabeth Vandertlll of ill the community. He is a brothel McCallum. pupils were enrolled. During Die Commercial club for making ]»s। of Wilbur Blkock.. Mr. and Mrs. Levant Yeager and Grand Rapids. following winter, lhe district.* of the sible this banquet. Tommy Hayward experienced a son of Rochester. Minn., came Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Zimmerman township were consolidated and lhe painful accident when he drove a WEST HOPE. day evening to spend a week with have moved onto the Charles next fall 334 were attending the T. Hot Lunch Close*. • uugnes linn. । Considerable excitement has been five-inch sliver in hte thigh Thurs­ Hughes farm. tv. school. K. W.IIUUI. The me enrollment eiiiuiunmi has I lies Inuime hot inn lunches nuicura which wiucil have nave been Deen ette Usbome. The Rankin Hyde went to Covington. | >’«*, by, “»e drowning on day. The wood was half an inch creased so much that now SSC pu- ' served throughout the winter have Mr. and Mrs. Lyto Quimby of Bat- Kentucky, where he attended the ^^X of Nicholas U>rig of Battle thru and driven In and broken off P1U OKUM, .n lore™ ol m Tlo-d tor to, ^r. Th., >u«h.. u.c^J . . ..... .. . ■ n ulnolA man aaarl — 4*■ ,.„ whn below the surface. Surgical measoi ins uruincr-m-iaw. *j. a. dudiIs since the school has been have been prepared nrenared by bv the Home Mnme I j __ y ' . mnerai pupils ond Mrs. Henry Williams. Kratt Thursday reluming my, Friday ,------------------h~ «**n fishing -- -----------------on Guernsey ——lake ----- ■OTIOB to cxeditom. ______ ________ __ _______________ started. Economics_club girls under tlie su_ uu _____________________ all vtnter For the full Mr. and Mrs. P. L Johnson of IImorning accompanied by MissI Bev1 winter. For lhenartlrtilar* full particulars and Tommy will be a partial invalid 'ob*w Oc*rt ,or । This rapid growth, which sur- 1 pervlsion of Mtos Thomas. Home for a lime. Sorry. Tommy. Owosso Mr. and Mrs. Hale of 11 erley who wui will »i«y stay wiui with aar. Mr. — — 018 -----------account -------------elsewhere --------In the ~ ~—and ----- -----------------------icy Kratt wnu ’ ------ „lalt a passed all expectations necessitated ; Economic teacher. A fine attend- Carlton xnent Ritnrfau Some of our young people attend­ spent Sunday wltH with Mr. ■"j and anda .. Mrs .. Hvde .indefinitely . Dinner Banner. • an addition to the school which to ance was recorded all the year. Mra. Caryl Fuller. I Mi„ Beverley Brctfn of HasUngs I The community Club wlU meet ed the Baltimore Easter services Ura a .°n n* bein« built. The service ------------rut u«y ori apt April u. ■ now . ------ --------- ------- tlie ---Hazel Shriber and Mr. and Mra. visited relatives here the latter port ■th^ Friday evening with Mr. and Sunday evening. b».n tiieeH for crHUprt to school has rendered al all limes has Leo Barry and son spent Sunda^'of the week. '1___________________________________ Leo Barry and son spent Sunday I of the week . ^.t— ..u a—,,.d ■ won a great many friends. Last Thursday the F. P. A. Club with Mrs. Nina Barry and family < Mrs. Silas Doster’s father. Joshua | Many courses are offered in the held a meeting to award green hand of southwest Carlton. Robert was DeCrocker, of Richland, passed iiT. i. ru. K. scoooi. school, some oi of which are noi not pins to those who earned them. For home for a few days and leaves' away Sunday noon. Funeral was and Thursday un­ , • offered in other schools of this size. every Tuesday «•<» n.umMj u>>!>»■ « — nd — >1 of nt U»e • I. — school —ni-—n 1 year —a again this week for San Diego, Cali-, held Wednesday al two o’clock. Mrs. such as: agricultural courses, home ।fit U1 lhe i 1 hkn lhe b*3t ot' D*Cn>cker died ten days previous, V, economics. shop. bookkeeping. Iflcld lrlP will be held by the Animal luck In his new location. j After so or more years of life to­ ' cliemtetry. mechanical drawing, ad> Husbandry boys. This will give cncmtsiry. mecnanicai drawing, ad-8>ve the me gether It seems fitting that the vanced shop, general science. Junior Iboys practical knowledge as well as SOUTH THORNAPPLE. ; parting was of short duration. It Is science. Junior business, art and ■ exercising tlie knowledge they have Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pick, who i- as they wanted .. it « to be. The « cnllpublic speaking. New courses to be received in their lecture class. side on tlie Town line entertained 1 sympathy, !d dren have our sincere sympathy. 1 OXDEa FOB FUBUUATIOM. offered next year will be typing and her son and wife and their son of Mrs. Ike DeBack was surprised on shorthand. The school also offers a « j Rapids last week. |hcr blrlhdfly recency by a vixlt The Hl-Y Club held a meeting Grand variety of activities which broaden Friday. April 3 al lhe school. They ' Parties from w-AndUn.i woodland purchased 1from her «l»t«ra. Mrs. Emma Colthe student's outlook on life. voted to defray the expenses of f°ur nice heifers recently from lens °f Parchment and Mrs. FlorAll of these activities have been Robert Garrett. j ence Mason of Richland, who took accomplished without additional bringing Ray Johns to the school John Miner, Miller, wno who nas has employ- dinner with returning to meu their wno uus at in w,k“ her ihuiuuj , " who gave a talk al an assembly In debt to the district due to Ute care­ Marcli. Refreshments consisting of n>*ht in Orangeville township passed i homes in lhe afternoon. In lhe eveful management and wise selections ice cream *nd rnnkin were cerv.ri the hi< parents, >uin.ni. nlng Ilins her sranddaushter. granddaughter. Miss Nor Nor-­ lhe week end here with his ice cream and cookies were served of those in charge of school officers. ma Castle of Silver creek and sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller. ‘ later in the evening. . The present student body has ■ . Mr. and Mrs Earl Page anti son eral of the neighbors and friends enjoyed more privileges than any School Give* Program. • Emmett. Proctors Corners, uere visited her. All wish her many hap­ other preceding one. We have a Last Friday night the T. K. school I Thursday evening gueste of Mrs. py returns. group of teachers who ore always gave a/ program for the benefit of | Chas. B. Johnson. John Woods spent the week end striving for the benefit of the pu­ the Corning grange. Mr. Curry, ag- , Little Clare Brady of Middleville with Robert Burdick of OuU lake. pils and school. As a student body, riculture instructor, talked on "Ag- to passing some time with Mr. and Albert Higgins and Francis Fred­ we should give the present faculty riculture in the School.’’ He stressed Mrs. Robert Garrett and will con- erickson have gone to the CCC a rousing vote of confidence and the main units of the courses he tinue going to the T -K school In camp at Harrietta for a six months' thanks for the fine school we have teaches: Biology, animal husbandry. I Middleville. stay. today. agriculture economics, and hortlcul-1 Charlie English who has employRichard McLeay Is through at tliTA ____ _______ ... . rweek . the CCC camp at Grayling and is ture. rsavlnn Gaylon null Bell Karitf sang solos, accom- : mer.t in Chicago passed, the panted by Mn. Seekel on lhe piano. ! end with his family here I hto -----aunt. Mrs. Sarah the rstaying —- —-w with ------ — -■ — —- — ——rThe juniors have started practice Charles Chamberlain. Junior, talked । Hughes. Town line. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. for their play. "Campus Quaran­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nichols enter­ I Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde. tine." Due to the fact that so many on livestock. Mr. Bell also gave re­ marks. tained for dinner Easier, their son George Hyde and Beverley Krau glrto tried out and displayed a and wife. Mr. and Mrs Philip Nich­ j were at Hastings Saturday. splendid amount of talent, a double The regutar meeting of the Moth­ ols and their three little ones. Mary- I Mesdames Lewis Johnson. Gerald cast of girls will be used. ■ er's club was held Tuesday after­ Jane. BiUle. and Francis of Irving. Shepard. William McKibbln and noon at the Thomapple Kellogg | William Bloohm were at Battle Track Practice. t*to of Halbert MARTIN CORNERS. । creek Saturday on business. Track ink* inns calls were iMuru issued Iasi last weex week school.. A fine program was arand a large number of boys turned rangea. Born Sunday. April 5. to Mr. and W. A. Frederickson and son Mllout. Baseball practice also.lias been ' Mra. Leo Morgan, a fine pair of ji ford relumed to their home here twliu. a boy and a girl, who will an­ । after several months’ stay at Lake­ • Every mother knows how important is the diet of to again ­ „„be„ „ swer to the names Frederick and view. ...In win the th. B.'E. n f A. » A. . cham -h.m. „om, Freda. Congratulations. pionship which they have won for ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. George Galletley of •- .------i The P. T. A. was held Wednesday a young child. MILK is an essential part of the diet A pleasing Easter program was Battle Creek called on Mrs. Sarah Track practice for girls will start I evening at the High school. Mrs. carried out at the church Sunday Smith and daughters Friday. —and just any milk will not dp. They need a milk Wednesday for the B. E. A. A. track McFall gave a talk on Sp.-ech cor­ morning. The children and young Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dunn and meet to be held May 15. rection and Bell presented dia­ girls did their porta well and Rev. sons of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. j that is pure and wholesome, containing lhe necessary The T. K. Track teams have won gram* on Guidance that will be Conklin gave an Interesting talk. Cteorge Adrlanson. Jr, and daugh- | the B. E. A. A. trophy for lhe past carried on in tlie school next year. An offering was taken for missions, lers of Neeley were Sunday guests body-building qualities. • HIGHLANDS DAIRY An ice cream demonstration was al­ and all who look part received a of Mr. and Mrs. peter Adrlanson j tad rir'uiatM ta isi.i Maarr cunning little basket of Easter eggs and Otte. Klein Clrmenl. Jadcr of Probat*. so given. Grade A meets these requirements. It is one of the trae r«vy. or an Easter card. Mr. and Mra. David Artlip of Bat­ Mildred Kmilb. Rrti.ter of Prob*t> The Home Economics Club held a Our teacher. Mtos Ruby Cogswell, tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned About 40 fathers and sons attend­ popcorn sale last Thursday to help ed lhe F. F. A- banquet which was a accompanied a group of teachers Wilkins Sunday. highest grades of milk produced. Consider this fact OBDHB FOB PUBLICATION. finance two girls to lhe Home Eco­ great success. Mr. Bourtell spoke on last Friday on a trip to Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Smith and when you buy milk. nomics camp in the summer. These where they visited the home for Karl Smith spent Sunday with Mr. th* girls are chosen from the freshman the livestock market. Uie feeble minded. They found it । and Mrs. Mason Miner of Homer. NORTH HOPE. and advanced Home Economics Interesting, but much over crowded. | Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes and , cla-ws according to their report* of I| Friday evening the Brush Ridge Uicre being about 900 more than I daughter of Toledo. Ohio, visited I lion. Ktu*rt Clrmonl. Jut the work they have done this year. I Community Club met with Mr. and they are supposed to care for. i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Norris from i Two reports ore required and Judges , Mrs. Donald McCallum with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and । Friday until Sunday afternoon. | Pearl Hull in charge of the pro­ family were Easter dinner gueste of Master Ronald Lee returned home , Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings gram. Mtos Margaret Johncock and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest with hto parents. PARTITION BALE. sang "Silver ;.Todd on lhe center road. i Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norrte called NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN that bv Donald McCallum Hue ot • Decree entered on the 20th l Threads Among The Gold." Other entertaining features furnished a good program. The next meeting lion Kuh nt -lllian l.irhty will be held at the schoolhouse May J. R. Llrht the eighth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch of hlclirit blddrr *1 Public the Striker District and Lyle BldelNnribrrlr or Htaic Counir Halldlur lor B*rrv m&n.of Pontiac, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and moth- ro« rmucxTion. !■. l»ll. rwoniru in •Maty. Mltklaoa. to Willi* SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG WEEDED by Every GROWING CHILD MOW Till . OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION HIGHLANDS DAIRY OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION oantr. Mick' DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. lor Plaintiff. Lillian l.lchtr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farwell ot Kal­ amazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson of Cloverdale spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and J4rs. Otto Pranshka and family. Mrs. Agnes Randle and son of lhe Striker District spent Friday night and Saturday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Council Proceedings of April 8,1396. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION gears shift: Shift with both hands on the wheel... with the Electric Hand DME in for a "Discovery Drive" in a Hudson or Terraplane with the Electric Hand. Sea what-it means to shift gears at a finger flick . . . smoothly and surely ... with both hands on the wheel and both eyeson the road. Then let us show you FOUR MORE ways in which the Electric Hand makes driving al­ most magically simpler, easier and safer. No Levers to Stumble Over NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. A.Ilm.n LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF TAX SALE Tuesday, May 5. A. 0.1936 Now you can enjoy a front seat ride with no gear or brake lever in the way... with the floor all char. A front seat, at last, in which thru can stretch in comfort. That’s another Electric Hand advantage. At the wheel of a 1936 Hudson or Terraplanq, you’ll soon find many other reasons why these cars are growing so fast in popularity. You'll discover more power, and smoother power, than you find in cars priced hundreds of dollars higher. More room, too... in the biggest cars ever priced so low. With the newest, most advanced style of the year and many new comfort and safety features found on no other 1936 cars. Then let us show you what others have dis­ covered about the amazing economy and long life of Hudsons and Terraplanes. The proof is w.ilin< ... come .nd ,ee. E. *. LAWIENCE, DmI... HUDSON w.%" wki . J liar Oaaaral »•); >710for Ht>d*oa Six (93 or 100 bor.rpowar, 120-ineh wb«*lba*e); J/60 tor Had»oa Bight (113 or 124 boaa^ower, 120 aod 127-inoh wbaalb***). AU uv, ... wllfi th. n.w HUDSON - C L T. *X Tim. reym.nl Non .. tow TERRAPLANE Visit our SPRING SHOWING of Naw Models and New Colors omra OF BABBT COUNTY da ’595 Take Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE"'Today GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY JOHN J. O'HARA u.... ' nwoSrt'lf: %trVtC2 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2101 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-04-23.pdf 4ff0f6c4e8aec284e3e5ba54d63968a1 PDF Text Text EIGHTIETH YEAR GW MTIffll OWE SHOW IS HELD EVERY YEAR AT SAN BERNARDINO AND VERY INTERESTING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 Pennock Of The H0LUST1XSM.E Guilds DWISMID New Elevator Installed — Reports Qf Year's Activities On Thursday evening al the Methodist church parlors, the an­ nual meeting of the Pennock Hos­ pital Guilds wu held with about one hundred fifty present. The Xfen's Board and Women's Board sat at a special table with the Guild chairmen, this being the first time the men have been Invited to the annua! gathering. A fine dinner was served by the Methodist Ladles' Aid Society, branches of pussy willows In crystal vases making attractive table decorations. General chairman. Mrs. c. D. Bauer, presided at the business meeting which followed the dinner. MBs Sara Bchader read the secre­ tary's report and Mrs. Fred Steb­ bins gave the report of the treas­ urer. The report showed $570.40 In the treasury, of which $489.11 is in the savings account, and $81.29 In the checking account. Officers chosen unanimously for the ensuing year are: Chairman. Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk; Vlce-Chrm, Mrs. Fred Stebbins; Secretary, M1^ COLLECTED $1,934.33 INHERITANCE TAXES Only One Estate During Time Had to Pay the Fed­ ' eral Tax Tuesday, May 5, •Cleanup Day SPELLING CONTEST ENDSSATURDAY 18548877 02449685 WORK THAN ONE COUNTY SETS CUSH | MORE MAN CAN POSSIBLY 00 UN0ER M'NITT UIW liHrrUon ttika II Foulto for Co. Poor Board to Aid Secretary Leonard BO THE SALE ADVERTISED MONEY MUST BE USED Since January 1 former sheriff bale Judge Clement has collected FOR MAY 6 WILL FOR MAINTENANCE AND $1.934 33 of inheritance taxes, all tary of the Barry county poor com­ NOT BE HELD it o! which go Into the primary school CONSTRUCTION mission. also of the county welfare meet the expense of Installation was necessary to borrow $2,000 from fund of this state. The amount was the Nurses' Lodge fund, the Wom­ collected from the following estates: HIGHEST COURT en's Board gave 81.000 from their Estate of Eva 8. Johnson, Delton. MAKES THE RULING . 810143; eitate of Mary E. Morgenreserve fund and 8155.00 represent­ ed the receipts from the benefit giv­ I thaler. $53843; estate of George J. en by the Hastings Civic Players, Does Not Conform to Consti- I Doster. 858840; estate of Rieka Thousands From All Over the making a total of 83.155 provided ,„.in„ Pa<i. Eckardt. $39 05; estate of Isaac World Attend and It's tution—Foils to Give Re- i Golden, $38.13; estate of Phoebe for and a balance of $1,699 unpaid. Each Guild was asked to make as quired "Due Notice" ! Newbury. $2430; estate of Rhoda Worth While generous a contribution, as possible । Wolfe 880641. Ths National Orange Show at There will be no tax sales In only „ute durln< thU per. for this fund In the near future so Ban Bernardino Is really one of the ,coun- lod which was required to pay a the interest may be- reduced on the ?ArTy institution* of California. In the notes. The Guilds later voted to ty as advertised far the first of next federal Inheritance tax was that of short space of 35 yean It has grown pay $480 from the savings account month. The Michigan Supreme. Oeorge J. Doster. HU estate paid from on insignificant Utile "tent on 'fOuwmuij methlng uicr over *ow $600 u, In federal mininto the elevator fund-also, so the ,Court --------- — - Wednesday gave an unanl- |IO show" into a fine exposition. The decision that that the the tax tax sales sales'nerilance taxes. real unpaid balance U $U19. Mr.. mous decIrion first show was held In 1911 In a lit­ Stem told of me the mitaiiauon Installation or of me the I advertised for May »5 vmauw cannot be ucarOf Inheritance taxes stem (old or . uc *.tle tent set up in a vacant lot-and first elevator In the -----------hospital-------------stating ----rUd^ouL --------------because ths -law passedvaries, ' . ------------------------------increasing the more distant was attended by 3,000 people. Today that, because of so much expense by the lut legislature providing for tlie relatives of the deceased. the National Orange Show Is held In at the time the hospital wu erected.; Ute tax rales Is invalid, a large.permanent exposition build­ the board d-clded on the cheaper , The ruling of the supreme court ing on a 40-acre tract of ground elevator, which he designated u one 1 Is Ilia I every man who Is delinquent and visitors are numbered by the suitable only for "freight." Surely)for taxes, and whose property it is hundreds of thousands. They In­ the patients and nurses appreciate , proposed to sell for such delinquent clude members of royalty, princes this fine new one which Is so much j taxes, is entitled to due notice of and potentates from other lands, quieter and more efficient in every 1 the rale of his property. The court and representatives of the highest way. and all should realize its val- j holds that such notice was not givofficial life In our own country. on4 ue to the institution. H everyone t en for the proposed tax rale on May 1 TOnjOTpR tw tWD OT ASfl scientists, great Industrialists, mer­ will cooperate this debt can be paid 5 next. In order to curtail the ex-1 WINNERS LN TWO ULAdMchant princes and other thousands M. Brower. Mrs. Bauer also Intro­ ES WILL COMPETE FOR from all walks of Ufa. In these 25 duced the members of the Women's In a comparatively short Ume. Dur- pense to the state of advertising Hie Ing the past year the hospital has) sale of delinquent tax lands, the, nniwomvumD years the National Orange Show and Men's Boards, several of whom been self-sustaining, but could not | legislature (passed a law providing; OHAMrlONBnlx* has distributed more than $40,000 gave short talks. I^rs. Frank An­ have been so had It not been for that a description -------of • the rlands —*- -* of- 1 • — In cash prizes to exhibitors, and drus told of the fine new elevator awarded over 1400 silver cups and which has been Installed al the the splendid assistance given by the fered at tM sale need not be print- TOWNSHIP RESULTS (Continued on page 7, Sec. 2) ed In a newspaper, previous to the uai/r DC CM PI HQC thousands of certificates. These hospital at a cost of $4,854.00. To sale as had always been the custom nAVt DCCre ULUoC cups are most highly prized in the in the post, but that It wu sufficient homes of growers, because they at­ to advertise that the sale would be School Oommr. Smith Re­ test the fact that the winners, held, and that the county treasurer ports Fine Interest Shown through thought study^ and hard must notify each delinquent Und work, have been able to grow citrus Thruout the County owner that his property wu listed fruits of better quality than their Last week we published the list neighbors. That was really the pur­ The Supreme Court held that of winners in the Barry County pose for which the National Orange that is not, under the constitution Rural Spelling contest from schools A gKAl number or fire, occur In \ ------------of this state, a sufficient notice to In the townships of Baltimore, Uisplratlon and an incentive to tens basemenu due to accumulation of JUDGE McPEEK FILES DE- the delinquent taxpayer. Heretofore Johnstown. Castleton and Maple of thousands of growers to better rubblxh. In fact. 80 per cent of the I when such sales have been held, de­ Grove. Since then five other town­ methods and more effective efforts. fires are due to this condition, careOREE IN HASTINGS scriptions of lands to be sold were ships have held their eliminations All of this has not only greatly lessneas and poor housekeeping. I CO-OP. MATTER published in some newspaper within with the following results in the first benefitted the growers, but has The State Fire Marshal has de-1 and 5th the county for at least five weeks group of 3rd. 4th greatly enriched southern Califor­ clared Tuesday. May 5. to be known ' _ ,. previous to the sale, 'nils required grade pupils and the second group nia. as "BASEMENT CLEANUP DAY." DATE OF SALE IS a large outlay by the state. The leg­ of 8th. 7th and 8th graders: Like all other enterprise, the Cooperation is asked through the. TUIIRCDAY RJFYT Prairieville—1st. Donald Doster. islature hoped to avoid nearly all of orange Industry of California has municipalities, fire deportmenU. Are । nUflOUA I HUAI Milo (5th grade); 2nd. Florence its coldly fiscal and strictly "busi­ prevention bureaus ~ ,. oureaus and ana all an civic or- 't . . . , , ness" side, featured by statistical ganlxatlons to carry out this action. Opinion States That Sum of they did. The state's highest court Wood. Cressey (5th); 1st. Polly Doshold. that th.t this IhU Uw I Ur. MUo ™>. 2nd. Ho«-n>.o Hl«holds law U Is nol not nM valid. data. For instance In California Full cooperation will help In re­ >824.86 Must Be Paid alone. It Is claimed that over 300,000 moving fire hazards which have ac­ acres of land are devoted to the cumulated to Mrs. Matthews during the winter iiiV.Ttrjj- . , nhar. Falk (3rd), 2nd. Gerald Keller, growing of citrus fruits. That „ Is months lliunuw such SUCH as OS ashes, UDES. rubbish, FUDDlSn. exCXkL BUke <8th): lslDorothy Foote, Judge McPeek has filed his de­ by th? celrior and other combustible ma­ those who are delinquent for B1 <8th); 2nd. Charlene Castle, in — the Coop. Elevator ths equivalent u, ..... of a .uip strip v. of imiiu land ' terlali urials । cree . . .— r ----- . _ case —. taxes may be given a chance to re‘Trvow-, which was listed u as "Edward Groat, Groat. Clllr mile mil* in In width, wirttH and anH running rimnlnt* for fn— - ourh — one rnndiunn. nrinMn.i ' whlc l> wu .,22 ’ more U»„ h.ir u,. temrU, of th. LXuJTSSSJTJ’jl'S?1; phuu>» "»> Bmb.MMU.mn. deem their lands. They are entitled I' „ Hastings—1st, Stanley Bldelman. stale of CallfornU. The growing of on£. mied^fih lndlvldu*lly and u representat ves to a reasonable chance. At the same 1 Star (4th); 2nd. Loren E. Lewis, time the annual tax sale needs to Fisher (5th); 1st,-Helen Prentice, these citrus fruits of course U prac- burible mareriaU oi “ gr0Up of ^d holders, against ticallv >UJU?,e mU«Uls-_ Clean entire | Irvlng Charlton. Zlda Bennett. Ar­ be carried out, in order that those Hastings Center (8th); 2nd. Mabel llcally rnnflnrrt confined m to tn* tne touth-m southern n.r. part ' *p^ZsTnd* eUminate ”urthe neceuTy persons who would dodge paying of the stale on account of its milder; hazard/ unnecessary thur Hathaway. Ealella Hathaway. their taxes If they could may be Hauer. Altoft (1th). Hope—1st, Maurice Benedict, Ce­ (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) | ' Allen Bryans and Henry Hine," who made to pay or forfeit their proper­ Department of insurance, also held bonds of the defunct ele­ dar Creek (4th); 2nd. Charles Mon­ Blate Fire Marshal. ty, _ .__________ ica. Cloverdale (Sth); 1st. Wilhel­ vator. WINDSTORM CO. MADE Lansing. Michigan. mina Pranshka. Brush Ridge (7th); Some time ago the Hastings Co­ 2nd. Donna Marie Fennels. Clover­ FINE RECORD IN MARCH operative Elevator company, which BARRY COUNTY M. D.’s (Sth). DRESS DISPLAY ON was Incorporated, was dissolved by ENJOY COURSE dale Irving—1st Calvin Buehler. Jones. ▲died Over >3,000,000 of ACHIEVEMENT DAY petition of the stock holders. Before that, a majority of the bond hold­ Dr. Harkness Writes With (5th); 2nd. Arlene Williams. Pleas­ New Insurance for ant Hill, <4th); 1st. Robert Kidder, Twenty-Eight Groups With ers held a meeting and selected the wood, (8th); 2nd. Robert Falconer. Enthusiasm of the Work That Month j three complainants In the case u Ryan. (7th). 400 Members Complete , representatives to act for them, u The agents of the Michigan Mu­ Given in St. Louis Carlton—1st, Geneva Allerdlng. i holders of bonds of the company. tual Windstorm Insurance Com­ Year’s Project Word received this week from Dr. Barnum. (5th); 2nd. Margaret Try. . ’ I The committee of three, therefore. pany of this city made a splendid (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) Robert Harkness, who heads the tecord for the month of March, les Achievement Day will be held 1“““’ “ well as expense for the bond hold­ Barry county group of medical men When they booked 13,015.040 of new Friday. May 1. at the Methodist attending the clinic at St. Louis. REPUBLICAN WOMEN fuurance. That is a fine showing Episcopal church In Hastings, ac­ ers if the committee would buy the property for the bond holders when Mo , writes that all the doctors are lor a month when new policies arc TO HOLD CONFERENCE cording to an announcement by the company was dissolved, which not usually forthcoming. On ac­ Harold J. Foster, county Agricul­ count of better conditions among tural Agent. Twenty-eight local tliey did. The expense of attorneys celved. He says: State Leaders Here May 6th "The men connected with the i and other matters amounted in all farmers the company made better as Guests of Barry The bond holdem Washington University School of gtlons of Insurance premiums groups with 400 members are com­ to $92445. pleting the course of study this County League for 1934 or 1033. The improve- year. Miss Eleanor Cramer, clothing against whom the suit was brought Medicine have given a tremendous w . “v , u „ declined to co-operate In sharing amount of time and effort to thi 1s quite marked. As a result specialist from Michigan State Col- | this settlement, hence the suit was preparation of the medical course Wednesday, May 8. Mrs. John C. wen fewer cancellations of lege, has given the local leaders six policies because of unpaid prem­ lessons on "Clothing" during the brought to compel them to share for the men of the counties Included Ketcham, president of the Barry iums. As a consequence the insur­ the expense Incurred by the com­ under the W. K. Kellogg Foundation County League of Republican Wornpast winter. »dl entertain several ouUtandmittee, which was paid tb Mrs. Activities who are here and have ance in force was not decreased as in carrying out one of Republican leaders at a lunchTills Achievement Day. May i, Is MaUhews. who put up the money, succeeded much for ms as It was for 1934 the broadest and mil instructive which will be preceded and fol­ the completion of the project by the amounting to $92445. from non-payment of premiums. If courses which the physicians of the b**d by dlscusrions of pertinent local groups, each of which will the present rate of booking new in­ Judge McPeek's decree orders the political subjects. Among the guests surance shall be continued during make an exhibit of work accom­ elevator property to be sold on April county have had." 1938, the Windstorm Company will plished. including 78 dresses. These 30 to the highest bidder, and from make a splendid gain in the total exhibits also will show how to use the proceeds of this sale there shall Insurance it carries. Last year the the foundation pattern to make a first ba paid to Mrs. Matthews • Foe of fm ChariuJJ S / net gain was about 818,000.000, and four gored skirt, a jacket, collars, $924.85, which she paid In good faith axl«y: Mr. Bum., ucRUn: Ur.: Voters H. * E. °"" work in the state; Mrs. " the total insurance In force was long bell sleeve, puff sleeves and a and for the benefit of the bond hold­ nxlrr. eh.lrm.n of FubUe Bala- I V I Winter, president of Allegan Coun­ raised to 8389,000,000, It is more waist with fullness across the front. ers, to which a majority of them tlons Com.; Dr. Siemens. Commls-1 ! ty Republican Women's League; than probable that the $400,000,000 sloner of Public Health; Dr. Bruce agreed. After this claim of Mrs. Mrs. Welborn 8. Luna, vice-presi ­ M. with community singing and a mark will be reached and passed Matthews shall be paid, the decree of the university staff, and Dr. this year, with a good start toward short business meeting at which tha provides that the balance from the Corbus. editor nf the State Medi­ dent of the same; Mrs. Orville Atofficers for the coming year will be sale above Mrs. Matthews' claim be cal Society journal, have been with the 8500,000.000 mart. These women, all of whom arc wellThe strength of the Windstorm elected. At noon luncheon will be divided among the bondholders in the group. informed and active in politics will company Is the promptness with served by the Ladles Aid Society of proportion to their holdings. Dr. Harkness stales he will be lead the discussion of the following which it adjusts and pays its losses. the Methodist church after which leaving St. Louis Saturday, as will subjects: Just as rapidly as the adjusters of the North Pine Lake group will give practically all the other doctors, ar­ DISPLAY INTEREST 10: 00 o'clock—The American Po­ the company can get to reported a short play. riving in Battle Creek that night, litical System. The afternoon program will fea­ losses, they are examined, adjusted IN SOIL PROGRAM which will enable them to go on 11: 00 o'clock—Interesting and reported, to the company. Very ture a Style Revue of 78 dresses duty Sunday or Monday. . Helping the Young Voter. made and worn by group members. promptly there is a check sent to 12: 00—Luncheon. House dresses, sport dresses and Township Soil Conservation pay the same in full. CIVIC PLAYER SET afternoon dresses will be displayed. 1: 00—Sources of information. Committee Meets at Court This prompt payment of losses has 2: 00—Organizing and Campaign­ been made possible by the excellent "Home Lighting" will be discussed NEARS COMPLETION House Friday ing. management of the company, in by Mrs. pella Hudson of Jackson. Under the supervision or of Arthur Member* nf unacr me 3:00 3: 00— —Sum Summary. having a reserve fund sufficient to Divltatlon to this all-day school meet a large loss in any given year AL BESSMER TO Is extended to all women In Barry without having to borrow money. to f'nrtnthe duction to be presented in Central. county who ' HOLD OPEN HOUSE house 5 are willing to serve as This company has been fortunate in .------ — ...V naovuiu- auditorium. .udllorlum, May M*7wd U. is U nearn.br- | leaders or‘ organizers 14 and IS, of other groups not having to ask for banking ac­ tlon which will administer the new commodations. It is so well man­ Observe! Eighth Anniversary Federal Soli Conservation act In Ing completion. The services of Mr. to study the same subjects. Tomlin were made available to the ; — ----------— --------------------------------------. ---------------------------------Women who are •Interested only—aged that it has the confidence of Barry county, according to on an­ Qlvle Player« With Special Features OirmigH rAi... I for their own personal information Civic Players here through the courits large and growing list of patrons. nouncement by county Agent Har­ nf .K- nn>. ..------...------- a{ 0,ctock and Gifts old j. Foster. At this time officers tesy of the WPA as a recognition of ,„ summary, which will be folthe Al. Bessmer, Market street grocer, and the allotment committee of the the public service rendered by this for w BAND PRACTICE IS -_y a reception to meet the is holding open house for his many county association will be elected. organization, according to Director lowed by | guests of honor. POSTPONED TO APR. 29 friends to celebrate the eighth an­ The Federal Soil Conservation pro­ The annual membership drive has ‘ ----------------- * • * niversary of the store. He has made gram In detail will be explained by Centennial Exhibits at High a state representative. Genera) been very satisfactory, according to SPARTON REFRIGERATOR the business manager, but this week | DRAWING SATURDAY, them on Friday. April 24. At thia plans for carrying but the program School Made Change will be the deadline for those who The drawing for the beautiful time a radio, 100 lbs. of sugar, • as well as forms to be used will be Necessary large ham and 12 bushel baskets of reviewed carefully by the commit­ wish to have their names included Bparton refrigerator which John Son and the Fcldpausch Regular band practice of the groceries will be given away. Re­ teemen. After this meeting It Is Ln the yearbook which will go to; Bulling press early next week. I Market and Food Center are giving Hastings City Band will be held on freshments will be served during the expected that the Township Com­ An Reed's •wa>' to lo some “me lucky luck? person Per»on SaturS“‘urAn informal inform.i party at n —v.1 'aw»y mitteemen will start to visit Barry Wednesday evening, April 29, in­ program. We take this opportunity to con­ county farmers and obtain from Opera House with Mr. and Mrs d»y night, will be held In front of stead of Tuesday evening. Rehear­ u sal at the music room of the High gratulate Mr. Bessmer and to wish them the 1935 crop schedule and Herman Arold as chairmen will be Fo*?d the first social event of the cur“ “ him continued success for many explain the act The county agent's school nine P. M. for the event if you have The postponement is due to the years to come. His store is a fine office reports an increase In Interest rent civic Player year. any tickets, and It would seem most historical exhibits which are being example 6t modem food merchan­ in the program with twenty to fifty every one has, as the lucky coupon people inquiring as to Its provisions shown on Monday and Tuesday in dising. Al will be looking for you this the music room as well as other a meeting In Battle Creek recently , ” —, t ------ >rooms of the High school. BAKE SAUL All band members are expected to several women there Inquired con-, RUMMAGE SALE MIXED DANCES. attend the next two rehearsals, Feldpausch Food Center Saturday, cernlng ths Hastings players an' At American Legion rooms. Bat­ which precede the High school Every Saturday night at Clear spoke highly of work being carried, urday. April 25. Camp Fire girls, lake, Frank Herrington.—Adv. tf. band's musical gala night. on by this organisation. Mrs. Fred Jones, guardian.—Adv. HAS MEANT MUCH TO CITRUS INDUSTRY SECTION SUM ALLOTTED FOR 1936 IS $55,179.63 operating as they should As Mr. Leonard has to give practically an of his time to emergency cases thia left OTHER II PRl Thia Amount to Be Spent for members of the poor board. Investi­ Plan to Barre 1,001 gations of cases asking relief were Improvements of All left largely with the chairman of the poor board, William Chara. The day It.tot.• Twp. Highways Word from the state highway de­ partment St T Anting fixes the amount of money which Barry county, will receive this year under the McNitt law, which must be used for the construction and main­ tenance of township roads taken over by the county. The amount which has been allotted for 1938 to this county for that purpose Is $55,179,63—its share of the $4,000,000 gas tax money provided by the McNltt measure. Hie county road commission Is using the money It receives under the McNltt law for grading and crowning the township roads and. ns rapidly os possible, coating them with gravel. Township highways cannot be brought to the easy grade of trunk lines or county highways, but conform to the lay of the larid. The amount of money available for their improvement is not enough to permit the commission to make ex­ tensive cuts or fills, nor to make os wide roadways as have county roads. Township highways are us­ ually crowned and guttered, making a roadway about 9 to 13 feet wide, then a light coat of gravel is put supervisors approved this arrange­ ment and voted compensation for called on for special work greatly enjoyed/ form alone. Mr. Leonard desires to have relief given for every worthy new Barry county case investigated before making any provision for giving aid. PRIZES TO BE GIVENSATURDAY HASTINGS MERCHANTS TO DONATB >70.00 IN CASH NORTH JEFFERSON CHOSEN AS SITE follows: Ticket Bale—Frank Chrm.. Albert BseagMT. I Nashville. McDonald. David Boyes. }| Smith. Arthur WUlltu. K*tth Bpoakan—C. H. Space Between Bank and Drug Store to Be Reserved It has been surprising what a for This Event great improvement grading and gravelling have made on township highways, as those will testify who travel over the ones that have been thus Improved. About half of the total 860 miles of township high­ ways taken over in this county have been gravelled; a larger mileage has been graded. Regularly hereafter the county will receive each year the same amount as this year, which will enable the commission to ulti­ mately gravel every mile of town­ ship lilghway. BOARD FAVORED JUDGE CLEMENT’S PROPOSAL Named Committee to Act With Him in Supervising Detention Home Probate Judge Stuart Clement came before the board of super­ visors at their recent session and asked for the same plan of hand­ ling the county detention home In this county as Is used in most other Michigan counties. He explained that in the other counties there is a committee, chosen by the board of supervisors, to work with the pro­ bate Judge In supervising the home. The board gave this matter their consideration and Voted unanimous­ ly to carry out the request of Judge Clement. They named as the com­ mittee Supervisors Potts. Thomapple, Moon. Baltimore, and Wilcox of this city. Saturday afternoon at flireo o'clock Is the time for the drawing merchants of this city. The drawing will take place on North Jefferson Bl., between the principal speaker will National Bank and Reed's Drug Store. If you have a ticket be sure $75 in cash will be distributed. Prises range from $140 to $15DO. Thousands of tickets have been given to customers during the past two weeks by the merchants, so a large crowd is expected. Hastings hustling merchants al­ ways have attractive stocks to offer, so come early on Saturday and do your shopping before the drawing Barry County Rod and Gun Club Rod and Gun club will be held at the Barry county garage on Mon­ day evening. April 37. at 7:30 the support of evoryom I tn fishing, tenting aMi annual fish supper on May 7. The tickets, arrangements and speakers are especially urged to be present Monday night. evening. HARDTIME DANCE. Prairieville Saturday night, prises. —Adv. Laos School Centennial Exhibits “ Vxtoto Early and Modern Hastings A little more than a century ago concert, while Ln the High school Indians roamed at will and hunted auditorium at 8:45 the dramatics tiers and their ways of living have become extinct. But the spirit of those early days will be revived by the descendants of those early hardy pioneers In the Hastings Cen­ tennial celebration this year; and a promising herald of that event Is the Hastings schools Centennial Exhibition to be held In all city schools April 27 and 28. The flint arrows, almost the sole means of livelihood of the aborigi­ nes. crude stone axes, pestles that ground grain in bowls of rock, im­ plements of agriculture, garments of early settlers contrasting strange­ ly with our modern garb; books they read, musical instruments they played, everything from their al­ bums and scrapbooks and jewelry to their legal documents and copy books will be displayed for the ben­ efit and wander of us of a hundred years later at this exposition, ar­ ranged and presented to the public by school children of all ages with the assistance of their teachers. All buildings — Central. High school, and all ward school*—will Portrait." In the first ward a miscellaneous display has been arranged In the old kindergarten room, and tn the forms of domestic industry such as Will be demonitrated. In the Central building, exhibits children ran away, will be distributed as follows: Room 117, a collection of old dolls, one of which belonged to Minnie Mat­ thews, for many years a teacher In miles at an exnense our Hastings schools: In IM. old knows the Ufe of lhe toys of different periods; 110 will present a colonial household; in 115 will be a safety exhibit showing early and modern Hastings: 111 will the dentist equipment of today com­ pared to that of a hundred years ago; and in 114 will be a typical sickroom of a century ago and a modem one. department tn the Central building will be a collection of old photo- depict the various a velopcnent of commi day. The art department will have books and dishes win be featured in tumea of various periods will shown in 315. will be among the ■ noon. The gymnasium departments exposition, and Um will give demonstrations of oldfashioned athletics and dancing in al 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon. In the Central auditorium each avemusic department will present a ' Bay Utogitoa TaOa Studsnks Erect Models of Barry county. Just a hundred years ago—In 1838—Slocum Bunker came to Hastings and made his home here, the first settler In Hastings. From that time on more and more white people came to southern Michigan and Hastings grew into a thriving little village. Today the Indians are gone and most of the animals they used to hunt have dls- ' EMINENT ORATOR COMING SUND �__ — Till KABTINGB IUKMM, TTOMDAY, AWUL M, UM LOCAL NtWS TURDAY APRIL 25th Is the Dey We GIVE the SPARTON all electric REFRIGERATOR AWAY LAST CHANCE I To round up EXTRA tickets for this groat contest.... Have your tickets in by Saturday . . . Saturday night at 9 o'clock, in front of FOOD CENTER the REFRIGERATOR will be drawn. DON'T MISS ... BE ON HAND AT THE DRAWING BIG VALLIES Candy Bars 3 10c CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S PINK SALMONcan 10c WALNUT MEATS ’/j lb. 27c £10c PECAN MEATS 1 lb. 39c OLEO—Kingnut2 lbs. 25c Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 for 25c CHIPSO, large sixe ................... ..19c Wall Paper Cleaner (Crescent) 2 for 15c BOWLENE, large CLIMALENE, box -J A_ 1»C . eoch Kirk's Hardwater Castile Soap 4 for 19c GINGER ALE, large 24 ox. 5c Calumet Baking Powder can 19c CIGARETTES Cocoanut Vi lb. 10c 2 for 23c BUSS COFFEE ■22c OHIO MATCHES 8013c 4 lbs. 19c SUITS All of the luteal Myles . . . ‘ Long and Short. Wc became too enthusiastic about the values and bought too many. Greatly Reduced Will make them go fast! Sizes 14 to 46. AUo a Fme Line of New Spring COATS and DRESSES at POPULAR PRICES! Visit Our Work Department... 50 CHOICE VARIETIES JASON E. McELWAIN TV New Spring I P&G SOAP 10 B»r»37c All SUITS Must Go! An arresting note these days—th® Mrs Alice BachcldBr has been ward. The response of tho departqulte ill at the home of her daugh-1 tncnl was prompt, and the damage on their way north. Nelson Gardner, who recently un­ ter. Mrs. Fred Newton, East court was alight. At about 11 o’clock the St. 1 second alarm sounded, caused by a I will not be responsible for any blase in a car parked on Church Mantey. Despite the time he was debts contracted by any other per- st. next lo court house square. .to my-ir.-Xrtc Kctoi-J „,h abeent. he was on the junior class honor roll. . ... . .. and battery, was Monday brought Something new in a style show The tenant house owned. by Mr. j assault £££ Ju.tire Mat'thew. .... oni one Qn AchlcvemenV «»* Monday. Winona Downing on W Oreen | ^T^^XnCwMC " J W1U George town NottQay, Friday. Maj lit when 7« wom­ ,f — ------ <. -W "* W1U1 jke Both reside In Thomappie ­ street* is‘ being recovered rnnnnla Invn. ’ nt_ J en will wear and exhibit the dresses .»n>P, ihlp. Stimpson oumpson admitted auminco blacking oiacamg they have mad*—house, sport and Noflke’s eyes, but claimed the tal­ afternoon gowns. Il will be well crune of bastardy, was bound over.. • ... — --------------------worth seeing. to the circuit court and his case! Stimpson. Under The Banner Is asked by a social will -probably of at this I the circumstances the justice let - be disposed welfare worker to put In an SOS 1 .T' j „ j u 'him off’by payment of costs In the call for two mattresses for a des­ Mrs. Ada snyaer Snyder nas has returned to . — u -. w — -• perately needy family. Anything in State St. after I' her home on East state . spending the winter with her grandMurray was brought the line of a mattress will be grate- | fully received, just caM Uie Banner j daughter. Mrs. Fred Bower. ^ro,n. Mr. and Mn WIU Hopkins have »••?, J*e and leavtf word where’ they may be J moved this week into the carl home, ’ misfortune to fracture her fMfhl J’lP picked up. n.n W. Center street. . vfin a fall fall two days previously, at the The supervisors gave their ap­ '212 Mr. Hopkins I in I who has employment in Grand home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. proval of the work being done in re­ Thwaites where she and Dr. Murray pairing the steps of the court house. ’ I Rapids Is home for week ends. the board will not meet again un- I As have been spending the winter. । Word comes from Dr. and Mrs. A. 1 W. Woodburne to change their Bar.- Mrs. Thwaites Is a daughter of the til June, the matter of having such ner to 3411 Bayshore Blvd.. Tamp®. latter. Mrs. Murray’s hip has been work' completed was left to the , Florida. They are quite in love with placed in a cast, and she Is resting county properly committee with 1 their present location and plan as comfortably as possible under the power to act. Recently the slate fire marshal! circumstances. Her many friends staying there for some lime. Clarence Messenger of this city trust the healing process will be visited our county infirmary at the [ appeared before Judge McPeek accomplished with as UtUc pain and county home. He made recommen­ dations for certain repairs that; Monday to answer to a statutory discomfort as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clncebeaux. would reduce the fire hazard there. । charge. He admitted his guilt and was sentenced to from six to fif­ ol Trail's -End. who have been op­ The supervisors voted unanimously! teen years at Jackson. This was his erating a restaurant in Plainwell that Uie repairs be made to comply ' this winter are planning to close with his recommendations. second criminal conviction. The matter of having a proper ■' The case of Claude Hill vs. How- it shortly and open their resort at Gun lake. They have had a fine from circuit court by a decree patronage In Plainwell where Mm. board of supervisors at their recent handed down by Judge McPeek i Clncebeaux's excellent home cook- 1session. It was felt that the matter Tuesday, The parties to the "suit Ing has proved a winner It seems. 1should iiave due attention, so the i reached 'an amicable adjustment, i Dr. Clifford Brainard and Dr. board left it with the committee on I hence the dismissal of the case. 'Mustard, of Battle Creek, the for­ livestock and sanitation, with power David Boyes is making extensive ' mer well known in Hastings, are to do whatever is necessary. repair* on his house at the comer I leaving this week end for a several of Michigan Ave and High St., and | month.’ stay in Europe where they poet to move around the first of Mr. and Mrs. Boyes and Loren will I will spr.nd some time in Vienna and May into their B. Broadway home, occupy the residence when the im-, attend clinics in leading hospitals purchased last year of the Lombard ealate. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tredin­ I provements ore completed. This was on the continent. : formerly tho McMurray property. ; Ted Cusick, who was severely nick who have been occupying It ! Charles Hinkley was brought Into burned In an explosion of a gas will move Into the home the McJustice Matthews' court Monday.! tank at Uie Chester elevator in Ea- Knlghls vacate on E- Walnut. Jimmie McGuire who started his charged with driving a car without • ton county. Is now convalescing at career --in ---------Hastings has been .... home OV.I.V of Ml his |,V> broUier-tn-law UIUIUI’I -lll-Ul. and mu j, baseball - - ----- -------- ----i license plates. He was given a fine | the ;si»ter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges.. given a free ticket, we hear, which |Ted is creeping slowly back to nor-|® nUU ®« hlm 10 Attend — any ■ • ••• V. ' * UHVtk tv tivi - । ------— ---------,baseball -------- .—. > mal condition, but b Mill unable to 1 «“'■’« ln ‘he American or National turn alone In bed. and it will be l‘,««ue during his lifetime. Jimmie sorne time before he will be allowed when not playing ball in Hastings Waters Clothes Shop to sit up. Mrs. Hodges, who is a spent many happy days fishing on graduate nurse, has been in con­ Thomapple rivpr. His home now is stant attendance on her brother on puck lake, rforth of Albion. The Ladies' Aid Society of the since the accident and his recovery can largely be credited to her skill­ Presbyterian church will hold a ful care, which in such cases rummage sale in the basement of the church Thursday. Friday and counts for more than half. Ground Is being broken Ulis week Saturday, April 30 and May 1st and 12nd.—Adv. __ rhleh Wallace Osborn will’erect un’ his We hear frequently that the Hundreds arc SAVING lots at the end cf West Wamul St. youngest young lady on the Banner The house, which Mr. Osborn has | "J"*® Cameron ’ We will money . . why don’t you? designed himself, will contain many ,b“ck up the Y. Y. L-s denial that __ of .... nh.*'c nnt Anunn, wkin Orutrcrlintr not. Anyone who is struggling And here’s why . . . intercsting features being the site's as hard as she is to get the tech­ modified modeme type. It is to be finished in whitewashed brick ve­ nique of the farm lore of want ads., auction sales, etc. and Isn ’t quite neer. will have a flat roof and will be built without attic or basement, sure yet that a Duroc -Jersey isn’t the furnace room being a part of a cow. couldn’t possibly write as the lower floor plan*. The frontage glibly of farm life as dues -Jane.” is to the south, away from the SLOCUM—DeVOS. street, and will overlook the garden The marriage of Frank Slocum and yard which Mr. Osborn has and Mrs Jeade DcV’oe was .solem­ been landscaping for some time. nized on Saturday. April 11. at Elk­ hart. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum will make their home in this city on So. Dibble St Best wishes are extended. GLADIOLUS Bulbs FRUITS W VEGETABLES BANANAS which indicate that Hinkley had not of aliens receiving welfare axslii1. intended lo violate the taw. --- --- ---- — —--- -- -r- —— —--BMW WVIV VWV Trout fishermen have their rods very ill. la Improving nicely. , r.esday forenoon. The first al about and tackle all in readineM for SatMrs. Ray Waters U entertaining , 8 o’clock, and wu caused ty the dls- COVERT Work Shirts 49c BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Henry Mulder was the victim of a birthday surprise on Saturday eve­ ning when fourteen friends walked in for the evening. Pedro furnished plenty of amusement. *** ♦+♦ ♦ f When Spring's soli breezes blow and Uic warm sunshine calls us out of doors, the baby too. calls for his new Spring outfit. Our Baby Department will meet all the needs lo make him or her trim and comfortable for the season. Coats, Bonnets. Carriage Robes, Blankets, Sweaters, Knit Suite, -Carter’s" Vests and Banda. Hose, Toddler's Suite, color*. Shawls and Blankets. Frandsen9. Exclusive Bui Not Expensive HEAD LETTUCE 2 doxen 29c fTRAND TllfATUF ♦ WIND CACHES ACCIDENT. Ray O. Potts. S3. of Middleville was In an accident Thursday near Albion, a collision of cars being caused by the high wind. He *uf- ritbout notice Compare this eliirl with any other al any store! Under SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 26 and 27 Shirts ▼ SLEEVELESS PHONE 2504 HASTINGS. MICH. t TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE ORANGES Many Cute Gift Items. WE INVITE YOU TO OUR STORE fcred head lacerations and injurie to hU left shoulder. He was taken to Sheldon Memorial hospital In Albion for treatment HU son, Jer but not hurt seriously. Sylvia Sidney. Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda AN ALL COLOR PICTURE BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY, 1:H and 3:M o'clock 2 heads 13c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 28 3 Sixs SWISS STEAK -19c PICNICS - 20c CHUNK BACON u. 22c PORK SHOULDER u. 20c KAY FRANCIS in for 53c 36 lo 16 * I Found Stella Parish Dress Hose With Ian Hunter, Paul Luka*. Sybil Jarlmon. Barton Msclaiw Ila yon Hailed WED., THURS. and FRI.. APRIL 29, 30, and MAY 1 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Consult us on your child’s summer shoe problems! With ANTONIO MORENO and JACQUELINE WELLS Adults 25c. Children 10c PAIR And ue guarantee their BEEF ROASTS FRESH FILLETS - 13c 2 - 25c SATURDAY ONLY—MAY 2 good near! DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION .1. innvAlva—FEATURE r I.AI LXL NO. JVM. 11 With Edmond Ixrer. Virginia Brace. Banila Hiunc, Douglas Walton and Nat I’citdlclan You arc always sure of your money’s worth at any price al Food Center "BtlUsg QxOlly Exin V» Don’t cx|>criinrnl with vour children’s led! Get them shoes that fit properly . . . shoes that allow normal and healthy foot growth. Bring them in now (or an accurate foot trM. Our attendants are experts in tho art of filling shoes. Wc can save you much trouble gnd money! . FEATURE NO. 2 GEORGE O'BRIEN in * O'Malley Of The Mounted WATERS Clothes Shop . The Garden Murder Case | Wc have listed only 3 good values from uur complete slock. Children's Shot! /ram 81.75 io 8X50 Epbcdc So. 1 it ’ FLASH GORDON" Serie* will be shown at . S' ;♦ •-bO’h a-w orsvew naiuraay aiaunet utuy Adult. 15c; Children IBc , tRIE’S SHOE STORE STATE ST. “NEXT 7£ CITY BANK" PHONE 2176 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 111 DEATH OF WM. MeNDTT. I some other feature It has become an exposition aurkinds, are grown tn California today mental Station a: Riverside, some Hollywood, or ™...x William B. MoNult, 66, aon of than there were 35 years ago. The of them having no commercial val­ thal- tends lo keep things going and rounded with a unique and surpassmake things interesting. There big beauty that you will find no­ George and Helen Hazen McNutt. results of this annual spirited com­ ue at present, but they may have help __ .... __ ...... good bands. They wtuxre where xl.i. else, because fh.rx there <is nftlhbw nothing are numerous Igter cm. There's the red lemon and petition is perhaps shown, too. in Rutland township. He is survived by such an increased demand that it the "sweet" lemon. You can have come from all the surrounding cities else like it m this country. you You wut will enjoy angering m in uns this his wife, Mrs. Minnie McNutt, four would lake a freight train 100 miles your lemonade without sugar, and and towns, because they are all inyou can have It red if you prefer. lerested in the success of this Or-1 bower of beauty and you'll find daughters, Mrs. Verne Goodenough, long to move the annual crop. ange Show and feel tn duty bound • aotnelhln* of keen Interest on every The building in which the Show is The Experiment Station grows these (Continued from page 1, Bet. 11 lo do their part in helping it on. |>lde. All around you. you can see Frances and Oretta McNutt; three held is a mammoth one. The deco­ sweet lemons. Maybe they'll get But there is still more to this: the "beautiful’* side of the Industry. sons, Frank. George and Clarence around lo us sometime. They surely climate. There are about 18,000000 rations arc magnificent and vary will if the demand warranU it. but| Show than Just looking al citrus uluj one can learn something about McNutt; two brothers. Glenn of with each year, in 1835 the 35th, or orange trees in California alone, ______________________________ coij facls Df growing citrus — Grand Rapids and Lloyd of Hasup to this Ume they may be regard- | fruits arranged in every conceivable j tne silver . anniversary was held, so sU-। and it requires 75.000 refrigerator friuts. But nuking money out of —' ‘ tings, and two sisters. Mrs. Claraed ax freaks, just as were those form and listening to various pro- IIa-k can to transport this huge golden ver was prominent In the adorn­ mammoth thing* almost as large grams offered. There is the Indusidus- 1 the ik.___________________ t.™ IvlU nf K.-.lamazzxi business, especially tn. the rw>.t past few belle Oaks of Kalamazoo and Mrs. crop. That would require 1.500 ments There were stately columns, as a basket ball that looked exactly trial section, where everything that | years, hasn’t been all "milk and Goldie Service of Grand Rapids. freight trains of 50 can each. great drapes of richest colors, mas­ like overgrown grapefruit, but were may be needed by the orchardlst in i honey” by a long ways. One from a Funeral services will be held al the Granting that each car was over 60 sive chandeliers and about every­ worthless commercially. the way of the latest and most up- I (older climate will especially enjoy home on Thursday, today, at eleven feet long, that would mean a striqg thing that the art of skilled .design­ Naturally In putting on such a to-date equipment is cn display and [ vuitlng the National Orange Show A- M.. the Rev. Karl Keefer of Wa­ of freight can over TOO MILES ers could conceive of—and oranges being demonstrated. ■ becauv it is usually held In Die tervliet officiating. Burial In Die great show ns tills there just has to constantly long, all loaded with nothing but and citrus fruits everywhere. There be a certain amount of pomp and Then there is the "Pood Show'* uannth and sunshine of February Rutland cemetery. oranges, or one that‘would extend were dozens of special feature dis­ something of the spectacular. In demonstrating old line food prod- or early March, when Uie more plays put on by various Chambers from Hastings to Albany. New York. this respect, soullwm California U ucts. as well as the very latest, all' northerly regions are often tied up WE BEG YOUR PARDON," Along tn 1910 a group of Ban Ber­ of commerce, packing organizations blizzards or wrapped up In extremely fortunate in having ready of which have citrus fruits as the । in the write-up of the Merchants* nardino business men. appreciating and others. Borne of these exhibits access to the very center of every- basis of their make-up. Naturally ■ mow. The Orange show is an ex- Fair a few weeks ago, mention was the importance of citrus fruit grow­ had motion; others were stationary. there is everything on display, and । position of surpassing beauty and thlng that is spectacular — Holly ­ ing to the state of California and Invariably built of oranges or other -* - • •that *• ‘you would enjoy it. Especially would made of the booth showing furs, wood. In the studios at Hollywood constantly being demonstrated, etc., as being sponsored by the Con­ the country decided that they want­ citrus fruits. There were lights and the creation of palaces, world- will in any way tend to an increased you enjoy that beautiful drive on a servation Department. This was and figures, vu to do ed uw something MJIIICUIIIIK for lur it. li. because urcouar flowers -•-------------------------- —some of , the de_ I use of critrlc fruits. Its business, as of Its great financial importance. | slJfn* were repllcas of ancient tent- known streets, and in fact every­ well as exhibition, and you have to day like one of ours in June, wrongly stated as the Barry Coun­ through miles and miles of orange TtaHM «n innuul .ho. P"1- Venetian ,’MKh. thing that Is unusual, Ls of com-' ty Rod» and Gun Club cooperated admire them for it. , ..jmes. There were wind-mills, pa- J mon occurrence. The talent of her groves, golden with fruit or snowy with this exhibit and should be would help the industry* “nd slimAt no small expense San Bernar­ with blossoms, and backgrounded by utatTltln manv~wavi Thev"reco«- -Kodas and airplane beacons, in fact i artists; designers and decorators is given credit also for this interest­ nited Dial there was a beautiful side B,nw'1 no ,lm,t 10 «*«•»«• Off frequently called upon by nelgh- dino has provided a very large per­ mountains gleaming with snow, it ing display- We are sorry for this £^tad^.^5n?SSyl!iito > * mountain of or- boring towns, and In true Califor- manent Exhibition building, and a all combines to make a picture Uiat error and beg the pardqp of the place where the best fruit growers । seems almost impossible. Bui lt is ride through those oranae itroveu to would be surmounted by a , nla style is never denied. Rod and Gun club. The? omission Around the sidewalls were! At the Orange Show splendid of the state can "race" for the [ there in the warmth, brightness aud was unintentional. prizes offered, -and it has all grown i sunshine of a Michigan day in June. abo recognised the fact that grow-Jlhe rack .displays of millions of dt- ‘ music and entertainment U not -----------hw oranges ka^eold-Mooded^bu^-*rui muc,‘- lf not ntost- of n overlooked. Al one side of the great • from Uiat little "tent show of « 35 w R cook. The straw votes show that I IX TuJ^tke inv which 1 bebig entered In rompeUUon for j hall is a large stage, and something j years ago. Il has succeeded way num'match VtoffVta^ iabur mS 1 the *,ch nw“rda Bnd Prl”s’ Thcre u constantly going on. Il may be । beyond the most optimistic dreams , u AND I CLUB. Roosevelt is more popular with the Xnc? r«"dSS. uiv •" exhibit" « "Ire**" eertelle, I • noud mluleUn. » QU«rlelle. of WM were r„poiulMe IOT Mr«. Fred prtnllce enlrrUlned poor than with the prosperous. For j this reason he will probably not I w" urStoS' «r S" US I *«etoped « the Cltru. Expert- ' a,. « pertup. . mow. .Ur rrom ! .urun, U. U lux ruee-ded beruuu D abolish, poverty until after the elec-I that San Bernardino was just the [ —------ -— 1 ' '—------- -------------- ' I ning al a dessert bridge. lion. | place to hold an orange show. After ------------------------------ ‘------- —— you break through the mountains about lhe first glimpae you get is the San Bernardino Valley. Then too. Uie city of San Bernardino is recognized as the "gateway" to! Southern California. The city la over 135 years old. which Ls old for i California, and was a thriving com-: muiilty long before Los Angeles, the State's metropolis, was even glven a thought, ‘it was at San Ber­ nardino that the conquistadors stopped, and the pioneers and the gold seekers halted before pushing on towards the coast. Those men who originated the Orange Show fell that if horse races and horse showf result in the breeding of j better and finer - horses then "orange races'* ought to result ' in the growing of belter oranges. I Their purpose was to provide the place where the orange growers could race for Die prizes and the j honors. Just Ute beautiful, beautiful drive of 100 miles or so from Los Angeles I lo San Bernardino will convince' anyone of the wisdom ot Califor- [ nia's holding an annual orange' show. You pass through Eagle Rock, named after a massive rock on the summit of which it Ls said that the I Indians used to hold their councils. I The outline of this rock used to ' bear lhe likeness of an Indian’s face It Ls claimed, but lime and I Soft and Quick Drying! erosion evidently have gotten in their work and wiped out any aim* Harity. Then on through Mon­ rovia, where the late Harvey Wil- ' Hams, of Milo, and well known Convenient aim — 12 inches through the southern part of this, square! Match your towels with county, did much to develop the I these plaid patterns and colors! small town into a sparkling little i rity Then through Pasadena, past "Millionaires Row," out by the fam­ ous Rose Bowl, on tc Riverside with Its famous Riverside Inn of nation wide repute, then on to Sin Ber­ nardino. Most all of the way will be through beautiful grovea of oranges, i with trees heavily laden with the | golden fruit. So why shouldn't Call- 1 fomla have Its National Orange Show? Naturally the whole slate Is New Design! Sport proutl of Its beautiful orange groves and haz every rexson to be. It can be said with credit to all lhe qther towns in California that no other city has tried lo "horn in,*' and de­ tract from the honor and glory that Ban Bernardino lias won for Itself W«k nd c*M, tl-ta. • in putting on these annual exposi­ Striped imitation Linen cover, tions for the past quarter of a cen­ Matching hat box............... tury. and these shows have been growing in brilliance and Impor­ tance with each year. Only Penney’s Anniversary Is what makes a value like From the very outset it was de­ this possible! Fine quality full-fashioned hosiery, cided that features would be provid­ ed which would be beneficial lo the sheer or medium service weight, in the very newest GREAT NATIONilL ORANGESHOW au DRUG THURSDAY, FR| Phillip** Dental ail Orlis Mouth Walk, pint _______ Alcohol, Rubbing, pint Milk of Magnesia, pint Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100 Jad Salts, 6 m. Sanitary Napkins, box of 12 . Oyo I tine, 14 ox. Italian Balm, 60c sisa Hygeio Soap Zonite, 14 ox. OTHER SPECIALS IN ALL DIFARTMINTS DEEIVC KttU 3 Walgreen System DRUGSTORE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CLOSING-OUT STOREWIDE WASH CLOTHS SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Merchandise on sale will to SATURDAY, MAY 2 Amazing Value! Ringless SILK HOSE • Machine and Carpen­ ter Tools 49c Pair ware Stock to be sold regardless • Builders' Hardware Sugar Sacks done the basis of the show must center in the citrus Industry. The question naturally was. what lo do to stimulate the industry, lo ad­ vertise it. and al the same time de­ velop better fruits? The answer was •Competition." Consequently fruit classes were Inaugurated with suit­ able cash awards, trophies, and cer­ tificates. to those whose displays Sc each LAUNDERED AND MANGLED SIZE 11 x S3 • Paints and Brushes Spfing colors . . . priced so low you’ll want to buy a dozen! Plcot tops, French heels, sizes Cotton Plaid Single BLANKETS • Lawn Mowers and Hose Nothing is reserved, everything tfcc/fl wear/ • Forks and Shovels must go. 33c • Cooking Utensils Most of the stock will be sold at good quality blue • Laundry Equipment denim strongly Boy? Cluck Ndniook below its wholesale cost. sewn, sizes 4 to 16 UNION suits • Cutlery WM! MEN S FAST COLOR At Ease Dress Shirts FIRM SUPPORT tirely new merchandise. OVERALLS Uaa aa blanket in summer — a sheet In winter I Gay plaids in choice of roee, blue, gold, green or orchid. M by li Inches. L-Wer of cost, to make room for «n< • Garden Implements BOYS’ STURDY DENIM Right Weight for Summer! enviable honor to win these awards, as well as a great satisfaction to’the grower to know that he had raised better fruit than his competitors, and he wasn't slow in letting the world know about it through ad- I vertlslng. Every year tire Orange Show made great advances forward and competition because keener and keener, with the result Uiat far bet­ ter oranges, and citrus fruits of ail All of WEISSERT BROS. Hard 69c Good quality nainsook. Cut • Gasoline Stoves This is your opportunity to buy • Children's Wagons quality goods at a large savii • Fishing Tackle a real sale and the "early bii • Galvanized Ware get the best selection. FULL CUT, GOOD PATTERNS iabad. Suspender A best-eeller stylo! An S-tnch knitted Men’s Short Sleeve, Long Legs HAVE TOOTS MADE - TO MEABUSE BY raracr a m AND COF-PUTt SAWAC- Clean Quick Soap Chips 25c LARGE 5 POUND BOX Alfred G. McCall "HAXTDtOB* ONLY TAILOR" UNBLEACHED Muslin Union Suits _49c Ribbed Cotton. Designed tor GOOD QUALITY. 32 IN8. WIDE . G. E. Goodyear Hard Comfort J Hastings, Mich, 142 E. State St. �The Hastings Banner Ifi tk. Spirit W « Cwmlir. Editorials OMINOUS SILENCE. Ha mono WUb U> «rU M. !■ Milton not LOCAL N£WS THf “NEW DIAL" ly and simply that nobody notices Woodland Exchange Bank and op­ that he hu done It at all. erated it with the assistance of his Rons, Lawrence and Victor, until specified powers and limitation*. If the New Deal is returned to The Miller Furniture Company Is certainly bringing some wonderfully first telephone system and operated friends not only from this com­ fine new merchandise Into HasUngs It until 1821. Ha served a* postmaster, township munity but surrounding cities and lrea*urtr, village president and was towns. The greet abundance of always active In the affairs of tlx THAW PIRFS ministration as sanction to go ahead Ize, it indicate* that everything Is probably all right provided that ev­ erything isn’t all wrong. Likewise1 when a presidential fishing trip’ I blare of publicity. Editor DonJ Cochrane of the Hartford Day' Spring begins to wonder, "how' So THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1936 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES during th« past four yean. Only rulings of the Supreme Court prevented several measures Methodist church and F. & A. M. Barry Rag La of E. State road was lodge. termtnt was made in the family lot brought lo Pennock hospital Tues­ He was united in marriage Sept. In Mt. Hope cemetery. The community sympathises day evening su Haring with a severe 25, 1878. to Miss Louise Ballinger, . case of appendicitis, with complica­ a member of a pioneer Woodland deeply with the family In their sorhe tions. Yesterday’s report was that he family. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert cele­ brated their golden wedding annirlculture. within the next four DEATH OF MRS. sibte under the circumstanoa*. EMMA JOHNSON. years It te probable that a majority A glassed-in private has . slips that happen tn the best of reg- of lhe Justices now serving will be Mr*. Emma Johnson. *gc 93. died just been partitioned off from the He Is survived by one daughter. Sunday al the home of her doughmain room tn the Sheldon Abstract Mrs. Bertha Blake of Middleville, forced to retire. If these Justices office, a much needed feature and one son, .J. Victor of Woodland. should be replaced by hancl picked The funeral service* were held which their many patrons will en­ men it would give the administraTuesday afternoon from the Hen­ joyton funeral Lome at Delton. Rev. elation* of senator Arthur H. Van­ tlon practical control of the court. Lyman B chamberlain, sanitary Ralph Bates vas in charge of the I This, combined with the control It denberg of Michigan that engineer of the Eaton county health ' department, left Monday to take a Burial in Woodland cemetery. now exercizes over congress, would four months' postgraduate course al Mr, Hilbert possessed the confi­ rle villa cemeitrr. and corporations that drew from a give the New Dealers dictatorial the University of Michigan. The dence of ail who knew him. Ho hundred thousand to more than a powers almost a* complete a* those course U provided through a schol­ was a man of high character and county, Pennsylvania. July 26. U43. million dollars each In crop reduc­ of a Hiller, a Mussolini or a Stalin. Six came to this state with her archip offered by the United Slates public health service. During his tion benefits supposedly invented for It couldn't possibly happen In thte absence. Mr. Chamberlain's duties ried to George Henry. The couple the aid of individual farmers. We country? Why not? Just what could and useful Uie. moved lo Pennsylvania and remain­ anticipated that. members of the staff. He will return ed there until Mr. Henry's death we as Individuate do about It? Wc on August 1. Mr. Chamberlain will REGINALD SIDNEY FRENCH^ In 1871, when Mr*. Johnson re' could not have recourse to Congress ..VW the mt Miaaievuie ^1* state. She wa* marI spend hl* week ends with hi* wife ures of the week that thousand* of because congress is already In con­ We print from Middleville Bushrod Johnson April 14. ! and children., who are continuing 8un th? foltowZg obitu.* of 8idetudente of teen age in the cities trol of the New Deal; we could iftt JY'unry 2fl' ,M7- 81lc to live on Seminary street.- Char- ney French, whose untimely death .1B76’ are on the federal payrolls in trifling make the customary appeal to I lotte.—Charlotte Republican - Trib- te so much regretted by a wide circle U surv'ved her daughter, at boondogglln,; projects. We surmised court* because toe courts, too. of friend* In Hastings - whose home she died, and by two Dr. Fran* Willison, it seems, te Reetoald Rldnsv rr,n,h , *onj' wul*r«l Johnson of Kalamathat. M^Sd^Mri^ ■* “d Maurk* Johnson of Havre. would be under New Deal control. dean of the dentists comprising the In MlddleviileT’ F*hru«v s M“l4na' by flve 8™n<lciindrcn "We are not critical of the estl-, Freedom of speech and a free Barry-Eaton Dental Association, “ M“®cville. February 5. and three ereat-nrandchildren mated expense of 8300.000 for a', press are two of the constitutional I having been In active practice for 45 years. Honoring the fact, lhe Presidential ocean fishing trip, while' right* promised to every American' members of the above society have April 8. 1036 Death wa* due to PASSING OF MRS. congress mark* lime with the affairs1 citizen. But If a congress and a su- i recently presented him with a ADELINE HKFFLEBOWER. pneumonia which followed injuries of the nation. We expected that. Il’ premc court were in sympathy wiUi Mrs. Adeline Hcfflcbower. }gcd 84. handsome hand lettered testimonial received In an auto accident white widow of Simon Hefflebowcr. died seem* only a UI fling sum—some­ an administration which chose to I on parchment, expressing their ap­ reluming from Chicago, April a. on Monday at lier home. 502 W. preciation of hte long and honor­ thing of a bargain In comparison1 curb these rights, we would be muz­ Sidney received his education in -------- ---St. „„ Grand She WM was bom U1 In Pennsylable service as a member of their to other federal expenditures. zled as easily as tlx people of Italy’. profession. It te signed personally the Middleville and Grand Rapids vanla. the daughter of Michael and schools, finishing at the Asheville Mary Marv Reamer Reamer nnuih 1 Germany and Russia have been. Routh. Hnrvivina Surviving arc by the twenty-one dentist* of Barry school*, FINE OPPORTUNITY and Eaton county, it was a fine school In Asheville. North Carolina. three daughters. Mrs. Hallie New­ ' There 1* nothing we could do about thing lo do while Dr. Willison was Later he became associated with his ton. Hastings. Mr*. Mary Cousins. ' it. Many Importent treaties have ’Round About Town F0R COUWTY’S TEACHERS Backward Glances; still alive lo enjoy the gracious act, father in lhe French's Mill*, taking Nashville and Mrs. Gertrude Stahl. bait* hi* own hook, and whether been turned into scraps of paper and He has It framed and hanging over Lhe business upon his fathers Clarksville; one son. Sam. Wood­ Hew to lhe line, let the quips Bits of Yesterday Three Summer Courses Proand the Constitution of the United on the wall* of his waiting room! retirement and working Incessant­ land; a abler. Mr*. Emma Jenson. fall where they may I fashioned way. We would like to HMtlngs. a brother, John- W. J vided by the W. K. Kel­ and te naturally justly proud, of IL ly to make it a success. State* might well be if the executive, He Is survived by hl* wife, for­ Rou*h, Nashville; also 21 grand­ know how many fish he has hooked Plymouth's debate team, we nbllce. legislative and judicial branches of logg Foundation TWENTY YEARS AGO. merly Miss Cora Watean of Grand ............. u great-grandchllm.uvuhchildren and ,15 and what valor he displayed In! By Observing Tommy. A tetter received by relatives of won its fifteenth straight victory Rapids to whom he was married In dren. Funeral services will be held our Federal government agreed that I The W. K. Kellogg Foundation te last week In the semi-final High heaving them aboard. And. loo. j such a step should be taken. Prof. Louis J. Michael, formerly of Tommy sure gel* results for the providing three new summer courses Hastings, brings word that he and school debate with Flint Northern 1920. and their four children.— at the residence on W. Grand St. what lx says when the big fish get, American government was found­ boys. Only a few week* after nomi­ for the coming summer for ‘ hte family intend to leave Kishinev. high, and will again participate in Thomas. Sidney. Polly and Otl«; al-1 thte Thursday afternoon at two so. hte parents and brother David, o'clock, with burial In the Freeport away, as big fish will from the beat principals the stale championship debate at ed on lhe principle of preserving In­ nation for the Hastings Hall of school teachers, of Los Angeles. California. cemetery. Mrs Hcfftebower was a and moat veracious of fishers. Eligible Bachelors, Don TzZ:z, -two! reprSnrended oTSl rerei; dividual liberty and freedom of ac- blond locks, beaming smile and ■nd ail. .>1. coumre. re£S*f tSJ’SX' bT'SLX Ann Arbor, something It has been Mr. French was a dean, good man devoted mother, a good neighbor doing at different time* over a long “These piscatorial affairs are the ----------- -------------- ----------------- — period of years We remember that and his passing has deprived thl* . and loyal friend. first acUiittauof Jh?JTwltent Jn '■। Uon and InlUaUve. Consequently Is now definitely out of circulation— town of a valuable business man ————-----------------aucLyoucan'L blame It all on Leap , course* wa* made Monday, foliowthe late Maurice Keyworlh. when a meeting al lhe --------Foundation ISirw^hTRu-^ten more than three year* Uiat have not “ing --------------------------superintendent of schools here, who strumenl of tlx people. Citizens Year either. headquarters of the directors. The J" MCKntaKnd oSr Tvden fare of the community. He was of is to get rid of your car. been fully press-*gen ted, covered had sent several winning teams were to direct the course of lhe gov­ No matrimonial bureaus needed , course for superintendents of ftre^ach ma^termx a n^Butek down from East Jordan, said he had and hallowed in the press, over the ernment; not lhe government, the with Tommy around schools and high school principals •?***“'* rather come up against any team radio and on the screen. The silence ’ * * will be at the University of Mtehio? course of the people. In lhe state than the Plymouth de­ I should really begto to charge a 1 gan. and will last for six weeks be-1 ?hev 1 h Is ominous, and wc would like to baters. That was In the day when It 1* this principle which will be ... ^-°^n^n* dates in Has- Ruth Hueston. now Mrs. Whipple, know what it means.” at stake during the next election. If | wajs in which the public schooli tinss will be the chautaunu* iw* was leading them to many victories, lhe New Dealers are successful, it Wish my boss would let me IcU can provide for the social adjustw-dnesdav-An^ and evidently that winning tradition all I knew. mer.t. mental hygiene and health and ibe £ JJ?* Sometime ago we stated our be­ means that we go further along the * ’ * lnee<to 01 children. Dr. Howard Y.. tSkiM B^m » Monday, lhe 27lh. is the dale for I lief that Vemor Main's support of road of socialism and regimentation Heh! Hehl Heli! Maybe he's McCluskey, of the University fac- yd^' ^pl 8 the re next Cheer Up Do party oartv which will under a strong central government lhe Townsend Movement was more •cared, hlnuelf. , ulty. will have charge of thl. course. m1m be held at lhe Hastings Country a ma political expediency which will tell us when, where, why The other courses will be at i supplee of this city were united in Club. The committee will be: Mr. and how lo live. That's a lovely new tan coupe I than conviction. Northwestern University. Evanston, marriage last week by Rev. Dr and Mrs. H. E. Smith. Chmn.. Mr. Tho^answer. however. Is up to the sec parked in front of the Health Illinois. One is for principals of ele- I wishart In Grand Rapids. and Mr*, jack O'Connor. Mr. and One must keep in mind the fact Unit. mentary schools and will open June The officers of the Bsrry County Mrs. Earl Bmllb. Mr. and Mrs. B. that the backbone of the Townsend voters. 82 and last until August 14. It will pioneer Society are engaged In the R. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker Ambulance crews are going to include two courses of study, one of laborious task of raising funds with and Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl. Nash­ Plan te a pension of 8200 per month A DOUBLE STANDARD. have a lot easier lime now that lhe elementary school organization and which to mark historic spot* in ville. lor those past sixty years of age. The question of closing the coiAi’’Are politician* above decency?” new elevator at the Pennock hos­ elementary administration, and the Barry county. The Bull's Prairie There is no compromise on tills pital is ready for Its ups and downs. other for workers in elementary cd- j monument 1* a certainly. Il will be ty offices in the court house Balurpoint among the true followers of 'T. O. Huckle. editor of the Cadil­ ucatlnn। erected thte spring, imbedded In it day afternoons during lhe summer the Townsend cause. The Townsend 1lac Evening News ask* thl* question Whoopee! I’ve got a ticket for months was brought up to the board I Primary grade teachers will be will be a bronze tablet purchased Wkekly. Townsend organizer*. as ' he compares the kindness, hon­ this free cash prize drawing Satur­ given the opportunity to attend an , two years ago. TiX Society te plan- of supervisors. Permission was1 day. 1'11 be there with a smile, win Townsend speakers all agree that 'esty and good sense of the average clght-wecks' course tn child growth , ning to mark next tlx site* of Yan- granted for such closing during lhe and development in the primarj I kee Springs tavern, and of Moreau's months of June. July and August 8200 per month sliall be the mini- <American In private life with the Lowell's original WPA sewer proj­ --------------------■ on Scales'‘ Prairie, west mum amount acceptable. 'dishonesty and sham of politics. He Now with Don under proper care. schools. This course will open with block *house ect grant has been increased from 1’vc got tliesfe Tigers to worry about. registration Monday. June 22. at of Middleville. Mrs. Henry Hoyt, Probably a majority of the Town- 1 Northwestern University. Classes daughter of “Yankee Bill” Lewis 837.000 to 852.0W; Use reservoir send followers who voted for Mr. project grant Increased by 81 900. a 'The average American Is an hon­ will begin bn June 23. has announced her willingness to Note with Interest that the credit Main did so under the impression <est and kindly fellow, notoriously manager of Hastings Manufactur­ Before lhe meeting of the Foun­ contribute the sum of »25 for the total of 827.000. The Increase was that he would go lo Washington good | to his mother and sympathet­ ing is rolling around in a new green dation board of directors, the Foun- foundation and boulder to be placed being big tier than lhe original cstljdatlon staff members from the var­ on the site of her father’s famous and help push through a bill that iic toward lost children; but he automobubblc! ious counties completed a week's "Mansion House” founded 80 year* would secure for them a pension of 1has one great fault, which te that Wonder if he ever heard the old fteld-trlp to Lansing and other PROMINENT EX-BANKER 8200 per month. 1he never seems lo demand the same joke about the green benches for pointe. They Visited the state de­ OF WOODLAND PASSES. THIRTY YEARS AGO partment of health, the school for But the Congressional Record foe kind 1 of morality from his public green couples! Frank P. Hilbert, aged 80 ysar*. Monday Herman Beumer bought lhe blind and the school for the Monday. Jan. 27. 1936. page 1048. <officials that he expect* from his or­ pasted away early Monday A. M. the interest of his partner. Wm Watch out boy! You’re a member deaf in Lansing, also the home and . — -------- — — ------------ •••— second paragraph Indicates that Mr <dinary friends in private life. at the Pennock hospital. Hastings, rol_the. Hastings. Hall of . Eligible training school at Lapeer, the chil- Andrew*, in the meat market busiMain, himself, has different Ideas “In private life he can spot a faker, Bachelors, too. Remember what dren's center al Detroit. Lfie'De- Jiress of Andrew* A Beumer, and was bom at Jackson, Mich. I Armour’s Star troll health department, the Merbecomes sole proprietor of that ceased 1 on lhe subject. (a liar, a cheat or a swindler ** far happened lo Harold and Doni rill Palmer school and the juvenile prosperous market. in answer to the direct question. (off as lhe next man. In politics, he Boned and Rolled Miss Mary Grant gave a six :Frank Icke* will move In as soon as Tommy’ll be glad to take it if he court at Detroit, also the boys' vo“But the gentleman doe* not stand (doesn't seem able to do it at all; or, I o'clock dinner Thursday preceding iit can be made ready for occupancy. wins and if he loses he can still take caXlonal school at Lansing. for the 8200 a month, or docs lie?" if । he does, he doesn't seem to care ————» ——— ; the Social Club Hop. at which Mtes MU* Mae Roberta was home from Representative Vernor Main replied: ,about it. 1 — Bess Lowry of Hosurd City was Kalamazoo a few days this week. . • suesl of honor. Roy Barney of iShe will keep house this summer for I DO NOT STAND FOR 8300 A | Saw the Quinta Sunday. They’re: ' 'Things that would make him boil the best little actresses I’ve ever I her aunt who is making an extend­ preset. MONTH OR FOR ANY OTHER with rage if done by an acquain- seen—They played the role of cute! , Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwain. 1ed visit in California. SUM THAT WILL GIVE TO ANY­ ,, tance will ba accepted without a healthy little youngsters perfectly. ' ' Mr, and Mrs. P. T Colgrove and J. F Edmond* a well known Barry BODY ANY PLACE ANY MORE j whimper if dw.e by a politician. He The Adult Bible Claws of the ' Mrs Margaret Bailey heard Bar* county teacher, has been elected for Collectively speaking, however, First United Brethren church will Bernhardt at Grand Rapids Monday . THAN THE REVENUE: PRO‘ | looks, shrugs, and says. That's poli­ Eva still insists that her twins are hold tliclr regular monthly meet1 night. DUCED WILL PROVIDE." tics"—forgetting that if he insisted at least THREE-FIFTHS as cute a*, ing Friday evening at tlx home of' T W. Lee of New York City. Qeh. : salary. We repeat our sincere belief that on a higher kind pf public morality the Quints. "Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers. passenger Agent of the Lackawana a™**.. w. m. u-us, Mr. Main's championship of the It wouldn't be politics at all. _rn..p '' re." Ai re.ni ' rallro*d lhc IUMl oi ”r- ,nd thte cite have bought of Douglas Saw Harold .strolling homeward Coat* Grove P. T- A. will meet E Ty^n Sunday and Monday. Berry of Grand Rapids, that grand­ Towu«.d <»ue U more . outre, o: I M olun nw thb doute Friday night April 24 with supper j T^^„ y cZity PoulH? As_operwml pound elpcdleno Uu» [ >urtBd oTmoroW. In private life i with a bottle of milk and two paper ly bred coil Arvai No. 18.276. Indi­ sacks of groceries, the other after­ Vhnv ^ho'ctatlon twld 114 annual meeting in vidually Arvai b a grand horse and ° C n'. | a man who put his own advantage noon. The harness xcins lo rest Xh Ih* JUP<;rvLwrs' r<»m al the court hi* make up te in keeping and har­ rutlhermore u dppe.t. tint chore 0, ,nd lightly on his shoulders. dldn t gel a slip, bring one ho. dLh. houw Thu^y evening. Several .mony with hte ancestry. .bo .o« or wrted tor Mr. u Townsend plan meeting. Episcopal nc;* h“v? , l“,c'y bcen under lhe Impression that he was!' FIFTY YEARS AGO. ■ parish house on Friday evening) rnakln.8. “ ' cent society. In politic* he Is hailed Crumbs of Wisdonf April 24. IWfl 7 to o'clock Impor- bers now on the books The follow- Fever ’n’ ague Is abroad in this going to help the fight for a >200 ' as a smart guy and too often for a .tent businev- demands an early “Tre ekcl«,: Ja“n M«- part’of the moral.vineyard. per month pension are being let' BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Hasting* ought lo secure the tele­ time appears as an ornament to lhe Istart. Dr. F A. Raccltc h to be the g^Lpreirtdcnl; ‘ vice-president; c. R. Btehop secre- phone line to Freeport and Wood­ party.' ‘Crooked politics and predatory speaker land. ’ ------------/-*ry; Burdette Sutton, treasurer. finances are more subversive of our Mrs. Irene Sweezey began teach­ Word has been received here that] Taxes are paid In the sweat of own democratic Institutions than all, the county W- C- T U convention FORTY YEARS AGO. ing in the Andrus district, Monday. AN IMPORTANT ELECTION every man who labors because they the propaganda that the Commu­ will be held al the Goodwill church 1 Valentine Leins ha* put a plate ROUND UP YOUR TICK ITS THIS WilK foe the Dr. Hanlon la now able to throw I The importance of the coming are a burden on production and nists could release In our country.” on Tuesday Mas 5 '81354 ,ront ,u,re o«upted dust in lhe eyes of all who travel | SPARTON RIFRICIRATOR . . . Saturday, April —Abraham Fink. campaign must not be underesti­ can be paid only by production. by Fitzsimmons bazaar which the -king's highway,” having pur-1 St. Rose Altar Society meeting1 makes a fine Improvement. mated. It will be more than a clash chased the fleet stepping matched 25, qt 9 o'cleck, the drawing will take place in Out workers may never see a tax “Streams of pubhe opinion do not April 28 at 2 o’clock. Entertain-1 George Walter and sons have team owned by T- Phillip*. bill, but they pay in reductions from mean much in themselves, but when' ment by Group No. 2. Mrs Leo Tat-1 bought toe pump factory property. front af Feod CenMr. If THIRi! Frit* Goodyear and Pred Greble more than two decades there will wage*- in -increased cost of what they form into a mighty river some­ fee, thalrman. We are expecting a i They will convert it into a tannery are at home from the Orchard Lake things has to give way.”—Walter 8. large attendance. । and will make raw hide halter*. Military academy. they buy. • • • —Franklin D. Roooc- Peck. Ualtaatton vs. Btaiae Hights. VolA stock company lute Nteh formed DISTRICT CONVENTION. I Mills Phillips' house in lhe second in thte city by several business men ' As tong a* thing* are setting bet­ Pythian Sister* district couven- [ ward burned lo the ground this of Halting*. Jackson and Hanover The New Deal—a government of ter %each **ch week, T**- it H’ssllme light"' time To sit Ugr lion will be held at MiddieTiUe morning about 3 o'clock. oUUUreu. py br politicians wUUeUrn and ml for Ire1 the'Treasury It!1™' »' lThurK|ay. April 30. Will all memthe direction of a powerful federal politicians, ’ — Middleville te agitating the ques- Parker* patent strainer and culgovernment or continue with inch- politician*. May it perish from the, _______ | ben who de*lrc to attend notify lion of buying a balf-mlle track and ofl for cUtarn*. ■ "Since its beginning, the press has Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. Cora L i holding an annual fair. earth before WUAK-U Jjeartn Derore tlx tlx country country is is turned turned followed the policy of 'flat liar.'1 Boyes, by Monday. April 27., tor | The sexton * home at Riverside te lc.„ lowly together by » over vhoteulc to communbk- and Mrs. Knappen's health te much Im- j meaning ‘Let there be light!' Dr.. reservations? A good representation being moved unto Uie tai-tern purt government. each wito‘radicate! I Carl W. Ackerman. .is desired. • of the tot, aud the new mxIgu, provsd. . 1n Prairie1 Mr. and are spendl Lloyd L Pa., viallci Donald ids visited Marshall i I being enforced which gave the gov­ ernment dictatorial powers In nut­ ter* pertaining to business and og- • T • LAST V HANOT1 and Eagle 7 IDODS || LEG O' LAMB 27c | and vi*ite< Sunday gt Frank Old «pending j Mrs. char Delton wei Clayton B Viola wen Chas. Day dred Tutt! end. and famll; Sunday gt Miss Em the guest < her daugh of eloverd urday. cd tlx tuj Anna Jack ville. Bund Misses 1 Campbell i at their h Mrs. Ph: and Mrs. 1 Charles, guest* thli Sackrider Mr. and Grand Rs Daniels ar of the latl ville. Xn< DorU Wes Ind., epen former's * and Mrs. guests fro Mr*. Let of Milo sp mother. N tives Iron Lyle E- W and. Larrj guest* .of 1 ’ Mr. and daughters friend. Mr Id*, spent Cenard Si VEAL ROAST LB. IQC II |j (Jr^antzations Lni»^llwR iB 32c 33c I BEEF ROAST u>. 18c >^NEWS? v-----------w* Fresh __ Peas JFyellowaipe W _ PC IN —Bl DE Bl SA 8* 01 Fa FE |BANANAS j 2 LBS 25c V U>. Cc wjk. Radiihes r* hau. 4c 1st 2nd 3rd 4to 5lh 6lh 7lb •to 9th 10th nth EL.DPAUSCH HZ �THB ■A1TOTO* BAXTO. THURSDAY. APRIL M, IBM nett. Herbert cook. Vernor Webster. Edw. Groat. Uo Welfare, Will Cruttenden. Willart Ickes, Ernie Bate- ' man, Will Mishler, Roy Smith. Nil- I I. 0. 0. T. Lodge Brings WL8 son Willison, Harry Cbeeseman, ' Harry Babcock, Don Putnam. Roas ■ Radio Favorites to Johnson. Glen Densmm, Harry ।church on Saturday Mrs. John Engte returned Friday i MH. Hasel Rankes was in Grand taMv . Hastings Brown. Howard 8|anton. Carroll Cutler, Robert Glasgow, Dr. Guy W • wr> An -Ml • man In I HMM, ItMU. I IM Dual B«M, ol K,U» u>d The National Bam Dance group. week end In Morgen. »mu. I Lu^.WOU, au Mm Inm B*l- li*rTT MM IU IMOlMr WLS popular radio feature, came to Keller. J. E Johnson and Ben Gidtown Monday in person and added ley. In Prairieville on Bunday. . A.D.MrtTlUrtO^RaSta Arthm IkST Lanrtna m!OhuWU' 00 Thursday. April 8, frteh laurels to their reputation £?“**’** wUh “ ninety-nine They played to three big audiences, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Paldpausch Bunday gueoUo^s are spending a few days in Detroit. and Miss Agrtes film ii Monday bustooM- ,, cent. dDC.-Donald F. Cole Cote of of the the The matinee drew 750 school chll,J* TL 7 an txutoew. ,..dor* id y. te .nd ixr. 1,penl University of Detroit was present u dren, aside from adults; the first rated with flower* and Lloyd Lohmeyer of Germantown. t I wwt and with friends in Ann Arbor. * guest. Pa., visited John Wetescrt over the evening performance was practically iS?1 Mrs' Mettle Rickel haa gone to After avcryflnecanner.thespeak- a sold out house with 1.100 tickets the groom's sister and husband. Mr.1 Pren‘ Grand Rapid, tor a visit with rel-, er of the evening. Dr. Roy P. Street, tekett in at the (tear; lhe second and Mrs. Francis Dooley. or Grand Donald Kenfield of Grand Rap­ aUves. t psychologist at the Ann J. Kellogg show played to 600 or more ids visited Kenneth Brower over the lire over tne week end. _____________ ________ an attract!* „z*«<4nM,ier Mr. and Mrs. B R. Reed spent School In Battle creek, gave a very They proved a clean talented lot (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) [ wool h’rtlh] went to Grand Rapids Saturday to I Sunday in Kalamazoo with reta- interesting addreu. hto subject be- of entertainers, and got a fine re­ Mm. M. R. Kinde and daughter of spend the week end with Mr. and; tlvee. . . tag -The Approach to and the sponse from the big audiences. Lulu Marshall spent the week end with Mra. Bert Zacelmeler. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wlnh.grr of Management of Children." A very Belle was heard to aay they never Brown. (3rd); Irt. Richard FlngteMrs. Ray Finnic. Mr. and Mrs.Cornelius Mannl. I Sheridan visited Hastings friends lively discussion followed and much had played to a better crowd ot well ton. Welcome. (7th); 2nd. Virginia Dooley wore a gray spring suit and Miss Mamc Kerr of Greenville Mrs. Sterling Rogers. Mia. Pauline Friday. .valuable Information was brought behaved children Than those at the Hesterly, Friend. (8th i. was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and |I Bilsa and Mtoa Barbara Bltoa spent I Mtoa Marten Damphere of Char-' out in connection with child psy- matinee. Rutland—1st. Betty Coleman. Monday In Battle creek. | totte called on Hastings friends on choiogy and Ils application in JuSplendid support was given from Tanner. (3rd); 2nd. Car! Hathaway. Miss Grace Wertenberger of Grand Mrs. m. F. Stone has relumed to i venlle dental practice. Dr. Emory W. the rural communities around Has- Goodwill. (3rd); 1st. WilMam Dibble. Pines, where lhe wedding breakfast Rapids visited Miss Frances Button her uu home nouw in m Detroit uvuos* after aiwr a week's wwa s i> Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice and Miss Morris, director of dental education tings, schools closing in several in- Edger. (7th); 2nd. Virginia Mcdaflodils and other spring flowers vteit with her slater and husband 1 Hazel Shriber were in Battle Creek of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. 1 stances to allow pupils to come. Lsury. Tanner. <8ih^. being used as the ccnterptece. ' i0,1 S*lurd*y. | Invited lhe society to attend thc I Thc Odd Fellows lodge, under Mra. w. E. oiHstt of Oregon. Bl­ Mr. and Mra. wm Oorkln Yankee Springs—irt. Beverly Sa­ Mr. and Mrs. Taflee left for a trip and Eagle River, Wte.. te the guest Mrs Roy Yarger Yarser and Mr. Battle Creek meeting on Ma> May 1. at at' whore whose au*ptee» auspices- they came, cleared Mrs. Nell Proos and daughter ' Mr »fr and Mn ger. Yankee Springs. (5tb); 2nd. to Canada and upon their return Jean of Grand Rapids are “ pending W ymftn *P* nl Sunday whteh time Dr. Blumenthal o£Har|something over »200. of her sister. Mra. O. A. Kerr. Steve Skultety. Robbins. <5lh); 1st. In Grand Rapids. yard University and the Forsyth ! ___ — . .. — -------------will reside at 302 No. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan and the week with the former's parenu, Robert Sager. Yankee Spring, sons were in Grand Rapids Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clare Emerson of Denial CUnlc will be the main ' PROGRAM BY THE Mr. and Mrs. Guy otddlngs. <7th>; 2nd. Mary Palenick. Robbins. May 1. and rtoltod Mr. Dolan's father. Sturgis visited Mr. and Mrs. John speakers. i PIU1P D CIVIC rPLAYERS ~ ' •' ' Mr. Taffee is in the employ of Mrs. Jack Snyder returned on Hoevenair on Sunday. , ■ ■■■ — — I UIVIU Mr. and Mrs. Quy Giddings were -—------! Assyria—1st. Mary Lou Hartom. Walldorf! A- Son and Mrs. Taflee is Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dessa Stannard of KalamaMrs. Earl Kermeen of Caledonia too spent Thursday with her niece, Final Meeting of Hastings 'Assyria Center. (3rd); 2nd. ArabeUc Frank Otddlngs of Lake Odessa. n .t, u g .> , ““Sting* PhUhpa Eagie. (4th). |st. Caroi MU- store. Mrs. Etta Faul of Woodland te and Mrs. Frances Card of Middle­ Mrs. carry Townsend. Brotbernooa Is Next ler. Briggs. (Sth); 2nd. Freda Ham­ Both,arc graduates of Uw Has­ spending several days with Mr. and ville. tings High school and their wide cir­ Mrs. Charles Faul and daughter. Mrs. Lottie Ryerson and Mrs. Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark --------------------------------------------- । Monday Evening “ond- AuiUn- ‘7th’Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart of Emily Wilcox have had as guests Mahar in Vermontville. Thirty member* of the Hastings I _ | This week Saturday the lower cle of friends extend congratulations Chapter No. 7. O. E S, went to ! nr T! ’ 5J££L m S ctta £* f 5 “ ^ smde children will have lhe final Delton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. the past week their slster-ta-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs of tor this Brotherhood tMl at thf house al 9:30 A. Clayton Brandstetter on Monday. Mrs. H. A. Dodd, and brother, Eg­ Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeport on Thursday evening to । attend lhe county meeting. At thte !^inl TL1!,ibl.h?!d ° on i M- And * ’1:30 CIRCLE NO. 2n and lhe second second -----------group at Mr. and Mrs Frank Day and bert Hunter, of Scarboro Jet, Ont, Btem over the week end. • .1 __ ____ _________ fnr I _ ______ ning Aorll April 27. It was .vlirdllUd scheduled for p ‘M — Representatives from the Viola were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Third and small time lhe._____ travelling gavel.___ was____ pre­ nine ! townshlp schools at Woodland. Mld- Circle No. 2 of the Methodist L. A. Chas. Day of Barryvllle on Bunday. son of MUlken. OnL Mtes Elizabeth Grand Rapids spent Sunday with sented by the Freeport chapter to Of^eonfileti^r n^Uh thUt J*} ™ a °f . he ' dlevllle Freeport, Delton and Nash- S. an Monday evening, about thir­ Mrs. Bessie Tuttle and Miss Mil­ Dodd, who has been spending the Mr. and Mcs. Kellar Btem. Hickory Comers, the latter chapter Hasttaw ■ty being present, several new memdred Tuttxj of Hillsdale were guests Mr. and Mn. Muri DeFoe of Char­ furnishing an enjoyable program, Hastings Odd Fellows WLS enter- I ville will also ______ compete. of Mrs. Guy c. Keller over the week Wilcox and Mrs Ryerson, returned lotte. spent Sunday with their after which refreshments were talnment, and because the program Mrs. Maude Smith, county school Following the pot luck supper. end. with them Tuesday morning to her daughter. Mtos Rose DeFoe. served. Mrs. Cora Gebhardt of thte could be better arranged by a week's commissioner, who is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MeQuarrie home in -Toronto. Ont. Mn. J. L. Merriam and daughter. city te^presldent of lhe county asso­ postponement. Uiat course was tak- the contest which Is being observed and family of East Delton were Mrs. Louis Williams and daugh­ Kzic. and Mrs. F. D. Green were ciation. tn many other counties, feels very for the ensuing year are: Chair­ Bunday guests of Mrs. Mary Bur­ ter, Pauline Louise, of Battle Creek in Battle Creek on Monday. The entertainment for the eve­ much pleased with the results so On ^Monday evening seventeen man, Mrs. Glen Densmore and sec­ gess. Mn. John Herron (Roberta Cus­ Eastern Stars from thte city went to ning will be two one-act plays, giv­ are coming this week end for a two retary and treasurer. Mrs. Robert Miss Emma Bradfield of Sparta is ick) of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week Lawrence to attend the dedication en on the stage in the social rooms Several have spelled lhe entire Cook. Mrs. David Boyes had charge lhe guest of her niece and husband. enu. MT. and Mrs. Maurice Pierson. end-with her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Hu- of , an electric signet. The local O. E. of the church by the Hastings Civic and taxis. Tailored for |. list correctly and a good number of the social hour which followed, W. L- Bhulters and Mrs. Clara ver. 8- te contemplating purchasing a Players. The plays are entitled: Lj ,-----have — shown excellent Mn. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte similar signet, so were interested in . "They Thai Mourn" and "What ---- — —- “slaying" t each one receiving a prize. The anHale spent Saturday In Belding ' DTa Mean. Going the Hard Way?" Mrs. Ella Hammond accompanied wihi aunts. Mrs. with mu Mrs.. onuiucia Bhulters auu and mi Mr.. ano and spent Monday with her > iuiu>, mi ». iI &ccing me one at Lawrence. The seeing lhe nt The i, ot .^. brtD*1 £ toU) her daughter. Mrs. Mark Oarrteon. Mrs. Gordon Clement. On Sunday M. L. Cook and Mrs. A. D. Knls-1 Lawrence chapter presented jewels The Hastings Civic Players have put , on some fine entertainments. The th® Promlnen<* « deserves in this of Cloverdale to Kalamazoo on Sat­ they went to St. to 8t. Johns where they *e™u> their Past Patrons al this ineclmeet-1011 'M>nw nnc wusruunmenta. The urday. visited Mr. vislted Mrs. George Bhulters Bhulters. Mr- and *hd Mra. Mrs. Richard Hughes of I (ng. jng. Lunch was nerved served and lb« lhe HasHas­ Itwo acbcduled for ncxL Monday cve- day and age when so many special­ ities often seem to be crowding out . r — u I r'hif-aen vis, x*. ...... ... . . . • Mrs. Marian B- Goodyear attend­ Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald Chicago, visited her mother. Mrs. | unss visitors report a very enjoyable nlnfi wU1 not •* exceptions. Mrs. Gertrude Houvener. who has ed Uie funeral of her coualn. Mra. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Al I Ch**- Benham several days lhe past i evening ,n to the regular pro­ the fundamentals. ehwnter met tnr it« mu । Bram lhcrc wUI ** thc M‘lectlnn of When wc asked Mrs. Smith con­ been spending lhe winter with her Anna Jackson McIntyre, at Middle­ Hovey. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard, I week. >nd Du.ne Pu,h. SuncMy । _ Ml» ooadln, Uenh,U> I I riu"U>« ville. Sunday. cerning wonts words mat that seem to prove son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Harold and Duane Pugh, were Sunday Miss Geraldine Isenhalh visited '."““T urouiernooa oncers tor me ensuing earning evening gucsu of Mr. and Mrs. her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. I ° n Tue * d “ y c * eMto « of Brotherhood year, which begins in special pitfalls for the young people, Houvener. Honolulu. Hawaiian Is­ Misses Margaret DeMeyer. Mary I Weldon Wolfe, of Battle creek on | wee*. ___ __________ I October and concludes lhe follow- *ne named the following ones read- lands. expected to sail for home on Campbell and Esther Halnon visited jack Snyder of South Hastings Mr. and Mrs. RichardTiughto.of iSunday. . . | . n n C TH PAMHIIET Ilng A*’r,r Ballot* h*Vc bc*n P"- 1,y “ Jusl “ «mPle: »“«* melee), Saturday. April 18 She plans to al their homes tn Kalamazoo over the week end. Chicago visited her motner, Mrs. I Roy Smith and daughter. Elda. of । '• v« U. r. IU DftnUUtl i pared by the committee containing oblige (oblldge*. avenue lavenew), visit for a week tn San Francisco, nn** Benham, n*trtAHfK 119TH ftT l_l Cl r~ MS A V , Ithe Ke nan.ec H nil'll sn whether ir i ngrammar i nmmar loram. (wether), <gram- arriving in Hastings about lhe fif­ Mrs. Phyllte Reynolds of Ann Ar­ Rose OF MAY names nt of twn two Ynr for each office, so on Monday enroute South Bend. Ind., were Sunday bor te expected the tetter part of lhe 1 to Woodland to visit Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Smith, I that by one ballot the choices can meri, once (wonce), fourth (forth), teenth of May. Her many friends __ w m which (whltch), vary (very). The litre will be glad to welcome her week for a few days’ visit with Mr 8. East St. Whites in Pigskin I KMrs^Howard Lowe and daughter, ZBUBBiv. I-provement. in first 27 words given lo the older home. The Rev. John W. Kltchlng and gratuluted on---------------------lhe success of the or­ Lodge Rooms Arc Near------® ,r dc« “n Mrs. Virginia scovey. left Saturday A- J. Larsen have been In Mason to your J-Hop CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. ganization. The membership was server, but it's surprising what Waseveral days attending the annual Frank Pender was reminded of ly Finished doubled, compared to the preceding terloos they contain, as quite a lhe wedding of the former's son. Presbyterial. his birthday on Thursday evening am home, during the absence of Mr. Chester Lowe. May IBlh has been set for the year. Some very interesting pro­ number have been eliminated before Mr. and Mrs. Forest Clark and when a group of his neighbors came Sackrider bi Ohio in the interests Mr. and Mrs. Glen Veen of Middle­ date of the annual banquet of the grams have been put on. and the the list has been finished. These Mra. W. Maylan Jones and Mrs. ville were Bunday guests of Mrs. attendance iuw averaged well for are: busy, color, having, minute, and surprised him. At "MO" Mre. Vera Wkirig. Mrs. Arthur WtieaUng, • Robert Burch go to Middleville to­ Fred Newton. is Die head in Michigan. in thte one because their renovated the entire seven meetings. The sup­ sugar, used, would, break, coming, George (Shorty) Milter and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schulx of night where the latter will sing at Dick Colby of Grand Rapids was lodge rooms will be thrown open । per squad for next Monday night instead, once. sure. very, whether, i will be as follows: . Grand Rapids are spending Uie the Mother and Daughter banquet, .a vid tor at the home of Arlington for inspection al Uiat time. country, doctor, meant, ready, trou­ Wheating were lhe winners. On Sunday. Mr^ Pender enter-, ITvone 23% week here with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mn.-Jones tccompanyuia her. New cloak rooms, a women's rest I ble. which, whole, could, grammar, Arnold of N. Michigan Ave., over William L- Chase, captain; Gary tained at a birthday dinner compll-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills spent Daniels and assisting with the care ■ room «uu and acvvnu several uuici other fine im- i Crook. Herman Hauer. Lyla Ben- making, straight, tired, were. mentary to her husband, covers be ­ the week end in Hopkins with Mr. of the latter who to quite ill. ouu. Edd. uiu and uoraon Gordon amine, Smllie. cnarics Charles .,provements. — -------- 1-------aside — from ;—.1 the redeco-1 ing laid for nine. Intmmh and end John Lockwood J of ., I1 :2rating, ..__ ...... .. done, ... Mrs. A. D. He.-shman of Medary­ and'Mrs. Gerald Nash and Robert, Lipscomb have. been and will I ville. Ind., and granddaughter, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grand Rapids called on Arlington add . gryatly to the convenience of ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Doris Westfall, of Crown point, Ind, Wore, who have taken up their resi­ Arnold Sunday. lhe rooms, as well as to their ap-1 The Royal Arch Chapter of the and aon, E- L. Hershman. of Gary. dence near there. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maury of pcarancc. Masons had an initiation meeting Miss Margaret Merrick and Mtes Charlotte were visitors Wednesday Ind, spent the week end with the The chairman of Lite most Impor­ on Friday evening, conferring the former's slaters. Mra. Emily Wilcox Margaret Overton of South Haven and Thursday of last week of L. A. «tant committees for the banquet Royal Arch degree on three candlHollywood Beauty Shop with IU staff of licensed operators who and Mrs. Lottie Ryeraon. and their spent Saturday and Sunday with Bush and family. have been appointed by Noble are ready to give you immediate service, will ““ guests from Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Other Mrs. Donald O'Brien of Kalama- Grand । Fred Linington. who te gen­ tie Creek. About seventy-five en­ F Mrs. Leone Bradfield and__ son ____ Jackguests on Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. ____________ ___________ zoo and Mrs. Belle O’Brien ot Jack- eral , chairman. Chas. Leonard heads joyed a six-thirty dinner preceding of Milo spent Bunday here with herd :_ Albert Brill of the Hendershott dte- son were Sunday guests of Mr. and the i entertainment committee; Oscar WE RECOMMEND the lodge session. V. R. Wininger of ' mother, ather, Mrs. 8. B. B Wilcox and relarela­ trict. Mrs. Ernest Todd. Blieridan was also a guest. Manning, decorations; Hugh Myers, Mrs. Robert Mills had as guests This Fins, Genu­ tives from Canada. Mr. and Mra. SFtCIAL tickets. LUNCHEON*FOR GUESTS. Lyle E- Wilcox and sons. Norman Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holland on Thursday attending an ins DUART SUNDAY NM and. Larry of Battle Creek were Wormeth and Mrs. Fay Kroner of O- E- S. meeting for Past Patrons Mra. Guy C- Keller entertained THREE TIMES FOUR Gobles, accompanlng them home for and Past Matrons. gueata.of Mrs. WUcox Saturday. with a charming one o'clock lunch ­ CLUB MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. John Bhultx and a visit with relatives. Tuesday. Mrs. eon on Saturday honoring her Mr. and Mrs. James Timmerman HOME COOKED daughters, Joan and Susanne, and Krozier and Mrs. Mills drove to of Jackson were Sunday guests of the Three Times Four club on Frl-, gucsLs. Mrs. Bessie Tuttle and kites friend. Mrs. Whipple, of .Grand Rap­ Chicago, where the latter visited an her mother, Mrs. Thos. Johnston, day evening, at dessert bridge, a I Mildred Tuttle of Hillsdale. Coven THIS California Creation. ids. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. aunt. Mrs. Edna Duncan, and fam­ and other relatives. were laid for twelve. delicious lunch being served. This WEEK Known tor its quali ­ Cenard SmiUi. ily. returning on Thursday. David Evans, designer for the ty and testing efHastings Table company __ ...and lhe Wlddicomb Furniture factory, was NEW IDEA CLUB. shampoo and finger in the city Monday. The New Idea Club was enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Blowers and tained by Mrs. Maurice Croolslon son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Show of Wednesday evening. April 15. All en­ Battle creek spent Sunday with joyed the lovely dinner after which Finest Castile Shampoo and Finger Wave_______ 50c Mrs. J. w. Mitchell. a merry evening was spent with old ! Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value, for 65c Mrs. 8. B. Wilcox and Miss Eliza­ fashioned games. (For Dry Hair and Dandruff) beth Dodd and their gsesu visited FRIDAY, APRIL 24 SATURDAY, APRIL 25 ihcir aunt. Mrs. Carrie Balch, of SEWING CLUB. Grand Rapids on Friday. Members of the American Legion Miss Betty Stickney had as guests Auxiliary arc urged to remember lid WEST STATE ST. PHONE 2525 last week her steter. Mrs. H. 8. Culp, the sowing club at the home of Mrs. MARGUERITE TEW and MARGARET DAHLKE and niece Patricia of Reed City who Dan Lewis on Friday afternoon of HASTINGS MICHIGAN were en route to Goshen, Ind. this week. Al one o'clock a pot luck Mr. and Mn. E. A- Burton and Mtes Ruth Handy are expected home today. Thursday, from Kissimmee. Fla, where they spent the winter. Mrs. peter Tilkins and Mtes EUa Wester of near Campau lake visited bobbins Uie former's mother. Mrs. Emma E. Bush, who to not so well again, on Monday. bbud Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fuller and ton Robert of Owouo were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Hou­ vener. and Mtes Patricia, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent Sunday with the tetter's parcnU. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, and oth­ Wc are proving every day our will­ Below We Lilt the Winners in Our Last Week's er relatives at Nashville. Mrs. Trim Sava with Safety on Your Housocltaning N« remained until Tuesday. Drawing in tness to cooperate with responsible CLIMAX WALL PA­ individuals and business firms requiring CHOSEN DELEGATE 1st PRIZE—Mr*. Glenn Laubaugh. PER CLEANER, can TO CONVENTION. □nd PRIZE—Mrs. Roy Preston. money for legitimate temporary use. . 85c Johnson's Liquid The Banner is indebted to Mrs. 3rd PRIZE-Mra. Richard Leslie. Vtnnte Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Os.. TO Aside from the fact that a large for an interesting item from the At­ 4th PRIZE-Mrs. Maida Laubaugh. 90c LINOLEUM lant* Journal of April I. telling of 5th PRIZE-Mre. Leon Patton. FOR OUR NEXT part of the earnings of any bank comes LACQUERS now the biennial convention of the Na6lh PRIZE-Mra. Chas. Cooper. DRAWING llonsl League Of American Pen 85c MNOLEUM from interest on loans, we consider it SHELF AND 7th PRIZE—Yvonne Trego. Women. Mrs. Boyd wont as a dele­ VARNISH One Ticket f gate of lhe Atlanta Branch lo the our duty to promote prosperous ac­ 8th PRIZE—Mr*. Leona Cleveland. gathering which was held in 9th PRIZE-Mre. Phoebe Poland. VARNISH tivity in this community by means of Washington. D. C-. test week. April 10th PRIZE-Lcon Patton. 13 to 18. on Friday Mra. Franklin 75c FLOOR MOPS an Account. loans. We cooperate whenever we can 11th PRIZE-Mre. Nite Allcrdlng. Rooaevelt entertained with a tea at NOW ONLY the While House in honor of lhe do so with proper regard for the safety =3= Social Events and Personal Mention BARN DANCE GROUP DENTAL SOCIETY MET AT CHARLOTTE DREW RECORD CROWD 11736677 ENDS mow O. E. S. Activities Styled Cloth! For Spring Wear ,- T.S.B TO MAKE 500 NEW CUSTOMERS! PARKER S 15© Croquignole Parmanent SPECIALS HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE POST TOASTIES, larga box 10c INSTANT POSTUM, larga can 43c BISQUICK, large box 29c DEL MONTE CORN can 14c 33c BUTTER, Middleville SALT looino OB me, 2 boxes 1 3c BACON oioBQBT >/2 lb. sliced 18c OLEOMARGARINE lb. 11'Ac Fall Naptha Soap Flakes, large box 21c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 4 ban 19c An Invitation io Borrowers Spring House Clean nr 69’ 69’ GET YOUR TICKETS 29 HINMAN’S JUSf PHOM HASTINGS WE DELIVER of our depositors’ interest*.* Hartings friends arc proud of the You are invited to discuss your generously in ettr- her adopted home CIVIC PLAYERS READING GROUP. Mr». Wm. M. Utebblns entertained her Civic Players reading group on Tuudi-y after noot). Mn. L- E. Bar­ nett having charge of the' reading of St. Joan, a story of the Maid oi Orleans, recently revived by " erine Cornell. proposition with us. N K 20’ 10* WINDOW SHADIS—Wo moke thorn dows—all sizes and colors. WALL FAHRS—All New 1936 your samples and compare prices. ASX FOR ONI Of OU* SAMPU OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN S 1.1 �Tnr naimxa. uwn Ttrosanar, Aran. n. m. SPICER BOUND OVER | The Halting. Banner TO CIRCUIT COURT|---------------------—----------------THURSDAY, ; STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY FIRE WANTS RELIABLE MAN WANTED to rail on farmer* tn N. Barry county. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNKSS CO.. Dept. B. Free­ port. initials._________________ 4-23 THE CHURCHES SKfa-V Waived Examination Mon- > day—Unable to Give 125,000 Bail DEATH OF H. J. FLOWER. Homer J. Flower of MUo. one of lhe best knosm residents of Uiat tectlon of Barry county, died Tues­ day following a stroke on Easter Sunday. The funeral will be held from thc home Friday ut 2:30 ockZk. Our Service To PROTECT Yo« C«uu».l, AdJwM Fairly F.y Pro-pdy CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . AM BUYING WOOL HASTINGS MARKETS FUR SALE- i •what On Monday afternoon Carroll W. Spicer. 38. of Belding, waived ex­ amination when arraigned before Justice Cortright on a charge of larceny, larceny by conversion, em­ bezzlement. and obtaining money under false pretense*. He was bound over to the present term of circuit i court. He Is alleged to have obtained ■ stocks and securities totaling a large High Hat F hil •—Once 1 thoi max of utter sell was attained in Mi When you met a I Old Plymouth ! who, in addition, Beverly of this city and her slater, lhe hte Miss Corrie D. Todd, at various times during the years 1833 and 1034. He has admitted being 'in­ volved in other stock deals. He has been held In jail here for some time through Harvard, It 1 you met an egg whlct GEO. M. NEWTQN LIME YOUR SOIL WITH Kelly Island MEAL vliet will be a guest of Hostings I. O. O. F Lodge No. M next Tues­ day evening. He will bring two can­ R. A. SCHOENBORN FOR SALE Good Size MAJESTIC Electric Refrigerator SALE OF HORSES SATURDAY. APRIL 11 argest Aa.octnteot this B4S*4 8 Months Time JOHNSON & JARVIS perience for a good paying, perma­ nent. local Job. Must have ear. Write or sign your name b$low and mall lo Box IM. Dept. 741, Quincy. III. FOR ONLY- 49.00 Sec this for a Bargain! Miller Furniture Co. tfFx fs- s Sil 3 *1 s® *? V J. The next Court of Honor for Boy Scouts will be held April 29. 7:30 P. M. at the court house. All troops Russia Is at last about to become who have loving cups please bring ______ ______ _______ _________ civilized occidental nation. A Incase have your applications in by, chain of S-and-10-cent stores has noon of April 29lh If possible. been launched. NOTICE— llrre.ftrr we w<ll bare lo WASTED—Tn buy and niea or »nr hare 33e an acre for lhe a., ot o«r pica. W. H. Coolbauxh. Phone 732— drill. Kixned: Hoi Kmmona. llatrr P4. Ila.tlae. Route 3. 4 33 Whitworth 4-33 IXMT OR STRAYED—Un.e.ed Hprinx£>lt RENT—One and our quarter acre, er spaniel. hlark and while. had '30 nailable for corn. polatoea. tucklra or liren.e on No. 1359. SIO reward. rarden. Phone 1551 4 23 Phone 3M9 4-23 EXPERIENCED man want. work fence FOR HALE—IU aw« farm, cood buildbulldinc or .blueline or other work. ine«. eood lend, .mile ea.t Rocere Write '•II” rare Hanner. 4 IS •rhool. 3/4 mile north. Mra. J. W. Slr.iu.e , 423 MODERN fnrnl>he.| Jiiutrtmrnt for rent. Mr.- J. M I.ane,'Inn. 42S E. Center St. 4-23 FOR MALE—Oak mill wood. Early do FOR SALE—I’blld-e he.l with drop aide. talnea. hila Hill. Phone 7*1—P3. A. CaJwalla.ler. 212* W? Maraltail St 4-23 Foil HA I.E—Several yrarUne heifrrt. 4-33 al.o ratine potalnea Prrrt Win.low. Route 1. Phone 717—Fl3. 4 33 .................. .------- :■,. ,.—:— log EogUaliman who not notably discing haves single hyphen t he wrote home eongt just had an acknowb by none other than tl auluant deputy eqc the delirious redph •s’ GENERAL INSIRAME trip. v JERRY ANDRUS ‘ki S. J. GRIFFITH 4 th 72-5 will put on first and second degree. A light lunch Is planned and a big turnout expected. - Buy Them During This Unloading Sale. through paradise inc enly host. CARDS of THANKS BRICK five son. but If. ai he only dates back was probably an ea At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. In­ quire of joe DcRuitcr at Pickle Station. like It, and when yo a Florida celery gro try Irt Just the sai rob a tigress of her SHELDON* ABSTRACT OFFICE "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FOIM TRUSS FQR WORK OR PLAY Thia Sotoolk Rubber Bock Pods NEW MILCH COW for .ale Will Tink- i Mr. and Mra. Rolkert R. Haynes ler. l‘h..iie 730— F12. 4 23 | and Clifford. FOR SALE—Fordann Irartor and plows. Mile south of M..nll»n .hureh. John Phon, 7-11 —FI2 4-23 1 Foil SALE—Revlesned .red oats. Elmer 1 lluah. Phone 7.10—Vr. *-23 1 FOR KALE—Few more rerlesne.1 seed , osta. Al... bar. L. J. Matthew., WELCOME ORANGE, phone 713—F3. -4 23 f 1 Welenme Granxe will meet In rentlar' PASTURE to rent f.tr rattle. (leoree aea.lon Kalurdar nlxhl .April 23. ProSrotl Soutbe.Al nf llsatinea. Corner rr»m a. follow.: -I 343 and M 79 Phone 709 F* Roll call—Udis. an.war to ”11,01. for FOR KALE—flood Idaho baklae pola- hou.erleanlr.Kmen an.wer to ”Su«tnea for seed or watinc. 9<k a bn.hel. cratlon. tor aprlnc plantlnr.” Dlacnaaion—Program for Snramrr Mr». Uwla Abbey, 37*1 4 23 meetlnx. PAKTI RAtlE to rent. 30r per head per Grange Ma.le, locial hoar. Every member be week Well watered. Cali 7U9—F22. preaent. Lecturer. ............................. ili GRANGE PROGRAMS NEW OLD ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Straps The Prescription Drug Store WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL Whatever you do, or wherever you go this summer you'll al­ ways be correctly attired in white shoes. Come in and see our outstanding collection of fascinating new styles for summer. at FELOPAUSCH'S MARKET - Phon. 2616 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE FOOD CENTER 2609 HA W. Stat. St. Hastings, Mich. Hauptmann case, b cheated for hlmae *onnl following, so wfeo'd probably like aide are unfnrtnn lalned at present It Bing and Akatrax youth, lamented b world and having his good fortune the smallest of t H. Faldpauieh -3921 Farmers, Attention! Wrecking for Ports • 1920 CHEVROLET CELEBRATING OUR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Dead Stock Removed! For ptowM, iSlditl ud cotutaoua aervIM tt iMlwnl of bureau cattle *M1 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2G37 HasUnga femalea (object, r Bony In the order tent on foot or hi Ing he must be pa and they won't a Nothing renews FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 24-25 r We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, OLD CAR Sheep, Lambs and Cattle TRADE IT IN FOR A betted USED CAR EVERY SATURDAY Cement Work—Plastering HASTINGS BRANCH HAND BILLS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED At Your Door! Take Advantage of These Many Specials! Be Sure to Attend Our OPEN HOUSE Celebration Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, Michigan Livestock Exchange t/ou/t Twenty years experience on all manship. Will take Jobs on contract or by the day. RAY LANCASTER 11M 8. Market We have late model Ford V-8’1 and other popular makes at prices that will surprise you. 2-Day money-back guarantee. Easy terms through UCC. UNIVERSAL GARAGE Hastings, Mich. Phons 2121 XUrHOR/ZfD FORD DEALER W ways light males, or vice v may be? lassies with the went to tberp una because a white foot look bigger. As skirts cllm FRIDAY EVENING, April 24. FREE, Radio, 100 Poundi of Sugar, Large Smoked Ham, 25 Poundt Klenser and 12 Bushel Baskets of Groceries Will Be GIVEN AWAY AT 9:30 P. M. DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE Will Be Served All Evening BESSMER’S MARKET PHONE 2293 won't be favored girl who already |y hatched robin away with that be none other th of borse-faeed then all She'D n* shoe around her dsrby winner. Were It not fo Phone 3470 foolish thing! w fooUahMt Chines �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 /"I L MUST PROVIDE A ■what . \ (OP*' / , SUITABLE OFFICE II No Room in the Court House Available for Ooanty Welfare Agent n , Barry Bypaths •y JANS CAMERON 011110111110 IICID HU I AnlRIlO ilLHII DISTRICT SUNDAY* 1 SCHOOL CONFERENCE, Well Known Speakers to Appear at Trinity Church April 94 and 98 THRILLNG STORY ORDER YOUR FINE SEEDLING* NOW. County Agent Foster 1* again re­ ceiving orders for pine and spruce seedlings stock from Michigan State College in past years from 50.000 SPLENDID TALENT AT MAY FESTIVAL Riley University Musical Society Offers Great Program May 13, 14, 18, 10 Rapids, Ungs have been set by Barry county The Iron Horae has * colt. SPEAKER TILLS OF HIB farmers and Olliers. Tiu- general A Youth Rally and Children's price runs about 43 00 per thousand EXPERIENCES ON U. 8. The poor, tired old creature who Conference sponsored by lite M'tiiolure at Hastings. People desiring Arbor will be outstanding. Special X fare agent, who represents the state definitely built and colonized the , dlsl dial Sunday Bunday Schools Bchoola of ot lhe Grand either pine or spruce stock this year interest is lent by the presence, for TROOP SHIP A-> —Once I thought the ell- I welfare department. C. H. Osborn, west is now taking a back seat. In I Rapids district will convene should place their order with Coun­ the first ume. of the Philadelphia max of utter self-satisfaction I who fills that place for Barry ooun- 1 Uie 1034. a creation ot of 1 day and Saturday, April 34 and 25. Lite spring of 1034, ty Agent Foster not later than Mon- Symphony Orchestra. Leopold Sto­ kowski. conducting. w.. ....ined in ™ duralumin and alloy steel powered at Trinity Methodist church tn TUSCANIA TORPEDOED John R. said. "RDey with a large dlstlllate-bumlng en- Grand Rapid* The theme for FrlUve only on lota of 500 or more. boned fellow that used when you met a Bostonian o! 1 in lhe court house basement, one gine was Introduced to a we Icon- 1 day te, "Dare We Be Christiana?" ■ NEAR IRISH COAST gram* and two matinees It would seem to music lovers that Old Plymouth Rock dtock of the rooms occupied by the Barry ing land. It was christened the I The Saturday tfieme te. "How Shall will be received. eounty poor commission. But in thte "Union Pacific." Close on It* heel*. we Prepare to Tesch Next Sun- Archie Moore Said Ameri­ there had never been such a list of who. in addition, had gone county the emergency welfare and came the "Ztephyr, " America's first’day'* Le*son?" Among the speakers outstanding talent—Lily Pons. Marthrough Hsrvsrd, It was as though the county poor commteaion have Diesel-powered train which was on Friday are Dr. Marshal] R. Reed cans Stood on Deck and SOLD HOUSE AND LOT | tlnelll. Zimballsl. Paul AlUjousc. you met an egg which had bMn laid been combined. Former Sheriff viewed by millions of us World Fair and Dr. A. F. Way of Detroit. Rev. vreeland. Rose Bampton, Bang College Songs AT AUCTION FRIDAY Jeannette t w I e e and both Leonard te the secretary of both visiters. From then on things be- Edmond H Babbitt of Muskegon Harold Bauer, and two new soloists. Archie Moore, of Ionia, was the times successfully. these organizations. Combining the gan to happen. Five leading rail-1 Height*. Mtes Sarah E. Green ot Rotary club speaker Monday noon. To Close Estate of the L^te Keith Falkner, an English baritone, and he Inquired about the 80met 1 mu this two required more room than the road companies ordered seven Die-1 Chicago. Dr. Frederick G Poole of who has a splendid voice; and Ju­ Hr gave a vivid and interesting ac­ lius Huehn also new. who te an the foundry, and X said, ** type made me say county poor board had at lu dis­ sei-powered rail can to pull a few ‘ Detroit, and others who will bring count of bls experiences on the Perry Campbell—There American singer now a member of to myself myaen iiibi that maymnj- posal. The county road commission passenger coaches on short runs Inspiring messages. British troopship Tuscanla, on Was Good Bidding Uie Matropolltan. who Is rapidly On Saturday lhe program centers which 2300 American doughboys, in­ be It might bava now has its offices tn the new coun­ M. A. Lamble te the administrator forging to the front and for whom been better If the ty garage, lu former rooms in the 113 every lime an old-fashioned en­ about Bunday Bcliool teaching, cluding himself, were being con­ while About a month ago of the eitate of the late Perry a brilliant future is predicted. court house basement have been gine starts and stops! : four leading etc. The Rev. Harold Carr of Flint. veyed to England, to begin their Campbell Mayflower bad heed ------------the ---------------...--.1 TJw Ch0rtj union wm ting un­ urday night, came fellow came down Among assets of that companies ordered before Christ­ Miss Ione cation of Lansing and Service ta Uve World war Off the I -------- . . . VT.U“U -.tail- wu a house and lot In Ken- der direction of Earl V. Moore Ver­ work of Um emergency welfare com­ mas a total of nine ultra high speed Irish coast the ship was torpedoed trip. and dance and I said. Oents. it's mission. thereby saving lhe rent streamlined Diesel and steam loco­ field's second addition to the city di's "Manzonl Requiem." Il Is expected that several from by a German submarine. The ves­ Bunday.* and a big fellow who was that is now paid for outside rooms. motives. More than eight million this city will attend lhe convention. sel did not sink Immediately. One of HasUngs. Mr. Uunble had tried eoaat takes the All this will leave Mr. Osborn with­ dollars invested in lhe 33 pieces of can imagine the confusion that lo sell this house for a long time EVERYTHING SET FOR cheat - expanding out a place for his office. Thte was new passenger equipment Genera) but without success. Accordingly he would at first follow such an unex­ ANNUAL JUNIOR HOP Irvin 8. Cobb championship right referred to lhe county property Motors has so many orders, they pected attack. But lhe American* gave legal notice through the pro­ committee by the board of super­ are building a new 45.000.000 plant were not stampeded. Instead in or­ bate court that he would offer this Senior! Plan Entertainment ern seaboard. Out here te a sojourn­ visors with power to provide Uie near Chicago, devoted to Diesel con­ derly military formation they stood out'." needed quarters for the county wel ­ the 17th of April >1 10 o'clock in the struction. in Form of Circus and lug Englishman who heretofore was • • • I The school observed Clean-up Day In ranks on lhe deck, sang college forenoon at the north front door of not notably distinguished; didn't fare agent. songs and were calm in lhe face of Bide Attraction* SERIES OF THREE Think of it, folks, no more cinders ; Wednesday of thl* week and topped danger. When life boat* were the court house. A number were have a single hyphen tohla name. But there to bld on it. The offering Tomorrow night the Juniors and on your nose! ' ofi a good day's work with a stu *tu-­ launched, and later when* rescue on be wrote boma congratulating King MEETING? TUESDAY dent-faculty bakeball game. ships appeared, they were orderly started at 4300 and the house was Seniors of Hastings High will be Edward on bls accession and has in their movement* It was never struck on to Joseph McKnight for going to The Circus." The gym­ When the old C. K. it S. started just had an acknowledgment signed positively ascertained how many of 4900 wiiich was considered a fair nasium will be gay with balloons, Federal Man Oomta< to Tail you picked three or four suitcases Judging from the shavings and hy none other than the king's fourth price. The estate could not be on New CattleYelling and a package of sandwiches off mwuiui sawdust Kiiiern scattered arouna around in sne the the troops or of the crew went down closed without this sale, so Mr. Lam­ tide show panels of animals and aulaiant deputy equerry, and now your head and the elders got down back of Mr Becker's room, work to when the ship sank. But it was be­ bic took this method of •tiling and lawn (umltur*. The orchestra will Program the delirious recipient can hardly and hunted for their upper plates bring it up to his ideal 1* progress- lieved that 265 American soldiers It worked. Dewey Reed was lhe auc­ play from a merry-go-round; over­ wall to be snatched up to glory so INSE0T MADE IT FROM -u head will be a huge rainbow. Dance ----------------------------— .K-. ln(f U1 Jhape/ Harold J. Foster, County Agrteulwere drowned. The speaker gave a These new affairs are built so that programs will be In the form of I tural Agent, announces a series of thrilling account of the affair. When ( tioneer. there Is no Jerk at starting. PULP FOR ITS HOME clowns' heads. "Pink lemonade" 1 three meetings al which lhe federal Just long enough to give In his or­ the survivors reached England they On Friday morning Uie band from .punch and animal cookies will be abortion testing agreement will b were warmly greeted and com­ BARRY CO. PIONEERED der for an extra over-sized balo and NEST W. 8. T. C. Kalamazoo, will enter­ IN THE BETTER WAY «rved for refreshments. | explained to Barry county farmers, then, with that hallowed document the frosty or smoky window panes tain lhe High school students. The mended. in 1 nu oli ilii vvm 1 Durtng entertainment A1) meetings are acheduled for clutched to hie Inflated bosom, stroll CHINESE INVENTED by school children. public is cordially Invited to this Other Board* Urged Barry *“«,»* fumtehed by a slngw. Polly I Tuesday. April 28. with a 10:8* OLAB3 CREEK GROUP. through paradise snooting the heav­ assembly which begins at 10 o'clock. a tap dancer. Barbara 1 O'ciock meeting at the Maple Grove Glass Creek Extension group had PAPER-MAKING PROCESS Co. to Do What She Wa. ‘ " o'do* enly host The Baltimore and Ohio have a Bliss; an oldtime melodrama, writ- Orante jyui. a 1:30 o'clock meeting its last lesson for this club year. unique experiment under way. test­ There will be a meeting of Ute ten by Marian Hewitt, will be pre- . al Prairieville town hall and an Already Doing A Frenchman Devised First ing two streamlined trains, one be­ Barry Original Native Sons. district of the MEA at the Newland with 13 member* present , sented by a cast of fourteen. 1 CVPning meeting starting al 8:00 The hind an 1.800 horsepower steam lo­ High school on April 29 to discuss | and seven visitor*. altars The lnF Barry uarr>’ county coumy supervisors supervisors re re-­ driving line will form at ln Machine for the Manufac­ IGHT In the heart ot Los An­ The receiving Hastings court house. The following following re-elected for next cclvcd man J r communications at 1 7.3g and wl u include Bupt. and comotive and lhe other behind an the formation of a teachers' credit -----------------— — -----------------<:30 and will Include Supt. and n. T nimhie nf fxteral bureau geles the bones of perhaps our officers were ture of Paper . . ........ th*lr r-v—ntsession KMSlnnfrom fromother Other .. D n,A aVanBusklrk; ai.Mr. . and Q» Animal Industry will be present recent »,(„ 1,800 horsepower Diesel locomotive, union. first cllmste-booeter have just been year: Chairman. Mina Whittemore; their boards recommending that the Mra A. k Brwn, representing the rations regarding Glenn Stewart, sales manager of BOT-Treas.. Minnie Gorham; dug up. If he lived W.U00 years ego. lhe Vegetable Parchment Company thus testing the virtues of steam ggalnst Diesel (oil burning). Also Leaders, Floy Bechtel and Florence money the state and federal govern- Board of Education; Miss Jannet lhe federal test 381 Barry eounty as some experts figure, that would of Kalamazoo, was the speaker at menu appropriate for emergency re- MlchBrli Mr and Mr. Reinhardt having ’ applied for this one train 1* duralumin and one seem to make him an original na­ the Rotary club last week Monday stainless steel, and their merits are district speech contest to be held Norton. Committees were appointed UeS ,b<‘ ,eJP^!1^d ,nf the faculty: Donald Doxey. Miss traung program. To date only about tn the Central auditorium. May 8. to look after the exhibits of Achieve­ tive son. but If. as others think, noon. He gave such a very Interest­ under observation. .Kese herds have been tMting. ment Day and lhe Barry county under the direction of such coun- Alice ymkbeiner, Clinton Scobey 300 Declamation will begin at 7:16, ex ­ he only dates back 16.000 years, he ing talk on the subject Uxat we pass ties, _ and not by separate organize• M ... ■ wd MUg cl<one woodman, of the percentage of reactors is found In the afternoon the dresses . tempore speaking at g:15 and ora­ fair. was probably an early settler from on lo our readers a brief account of The Streamliners are winning tory at 9. The following schools willI were exhibited and scored and the Hons set up in each county by the senior and Junior classes | lo unusUaliy small. Fanners who the Middle West who got bojrged what he said that day. The Junior class are inviting par- h>vc received thc agreement or who back the passengers lost to buses participate: Athens. Comstock. Do­■ group voted on lhe ones U) be taken state and national governments. AU lhe communications agreed that He asked his hearers first to Im­ and will give air travel a run for its down In lhe primeval ooze on hla wagiac. Hastings. Lansing Eastern.. for final exhibit Achievement Day. the counties can do this work far cnU to come as spectators for which gre contemplating having their cat­ agine the indescribable confusion in­ money. They are luxurious lo thc tickets may be obtained from mem• - ■ on - - this program should .m Ue tested Martin. Niles. OUego, Paw Paw.. m summing up lhe year's work, thl* to which this old wprld would be belter and with greater economy This certainly puts those uppity plunged if all the paper in existence last detail, air-conditioned and easy South Haven. Sturgis, and Water­ group started with 14 members, and efficiency. Fortunately Barry bers of the class, which will entitle try to attend one of the mattings. them to Mau on the race track. Florida folks In their place. The were destroyed. For instance there riding as a cradle. They make as vliet. coaches for Qtej event have) thirteen finished the work; 13 had county had already taken lhe neces­ "NO" MAJORITY WAS MSperfect attendance; 34 visitors dur­ only tiling they've dug up lately wu would be no record* nf title* to good time as the transport planes not yet been eelected. •■Nowhere" is where the prime sary steps to combine the work of average, aside from running in ail ing the sea-son and 25 new dresM* a canal, and they may have to put land, no bond*, mortgages, slocks, Ils poor board and its county emer- meridan crosses the equator. LAtlweather. Schedules have been Last week's tennis meet with Al­ h*UTn^unr^ham*nR^iX TYeM^*^^' I gencywellare relief‘commission and tude 0 degrees. Longltuda 0 de^yw» that back. The celery growers don't notes, books, book accounts. All thc speeded up during lhe last four -Minnie Gorham Sec>.-Treas . | t hc / wOrk ln enUre bftrmon y. so no --------------■» n literature, all lhe scientific knowl­ months and the dreamed-of run. 13 legan came off favorably for Has­ h one string are now further action was necessary in thl* Many a man who has had hit IT vow auowa a Florida celery grower and hla cel- edge the world has been painfully hours from New York to Chicago, is tings. the team winning with a score 2J01 -no"—• majority against the Fine! Soon they may eounty. In fact this county plo- A. and his M. A. is still living on of 3 to 3; Angell and Crochen lost accumulating for centuries would be not long distant. proposition of ‘ their singles matches. This week be making 'em without any. neered in this set-up for relief work, his p. A. an-lhilated. It would indeed be dif ­ rob a tigress of her young. Saturday Hastings will meet the ficult to imagine a more serious Oh. boy! We're sure making his­ Kalamazoo team. calamity to modern civilization. Governor Hoffman's Motlvea He said paper making is Michi­ tory. Wonder if they have spit­ NOTWITHSTANDING the er Mr. Conklin's metal class te busily gan's second industry in impor­ toons? cusatlona of crltlca in his owi engaged in putting the pipe togeth­ tance. It is largely located in lhe The big railway concerns are vle- er for the backstops on the, tennis valley of lhe Kalamazoo river, not gey's Governor Hoffman was actuat­ because there te better water for Ing with each other lo see who can court and thc new netting will be ed by political ambition In thr paper making, as some suppose, nor put out the finest In streamlined put up thl* week (we hope). course He took in this ghastly because any other conditions are travel. Construction companies can­ The music departments will Hauptmann case, because, while he particularly favorable, but because not begin to supply the orders. demonstrate their talents soon in the Industry was started In this Cheated for himself a strong per And while we're on the subject, lhe Spring Music Festival to be held gonal following, so many of lhe buja state in that valley. The first fac­ tory was In Marshall: now Kalama­ lhe story of the first trans-continen­ the first of May and In lhe band w|io'd probably like to vote with his zoo Is the center of the paper mak­ tal railroad before lhe civil war. concert lo be given early nett aide are unfortunately being de month for the benefit of the Ati> ing Industry In Michigan. About 10 talned at present In places like Sins per cent of lhe paper made in the with Lincoln as president. Is one letlc Association. of the most intriguing stories you king and Alratrat anti Leavenworth, U. 8. comes from Michigan mill*. ever read. 'The Iron Horse" la the where there'a no voting done. The seniors are excited Individ­ He said the hornet was the first name. Wish lhe Hastings library uals these days with Commence­ paper maker. Mankind ha* not been owned it. but they don’t. ment not so very far away. Just now able to Improve on the process used Lady Luck's Fsvoritaa. invitations seem to be lhe Impor­ NE of the main winners In the by that insect. It first makes pulp Whatever became of the old song tant thing to get settled. recou. sweeininkea. a mere from wood fibers, then glues them youth, lamented being alone in the together into a sheet. This was card-marking week, but Records were first preserved by can't holler down our rain barrel; world and baring nobody to share you can't slide upon our cellar door" perhaps that was a little alleviated human* on the walls of caves; then hla good fortune with. That'll be in it? Wonder if the name wu the skins of animals were utilized the smallest of the young man's for that purpose. The Babylonians "You Can't Play in Our Dooryard?" been) by the J—Hop Friday night. (The Title wu "You Can’t Play ... an Important event in the lives worries. stamped their words and business v Inside of forty eight hours he'll transaction* on soft clay*, which was In My Yard." Jane. Ed.) of young Juniors and seniors. have more kinfolks than ■ I'otoinac allowed to harden and so preserved A poem by Mary Elizabeth Man­ The school annual is coming the records. The Egyptians used key. "America's best country corre ­ along nicely. The staff has been papyrus, the inner coating of a reed entirely surrounded by uu itnpene chosen, but tho editorship is vacant treble foreat of previously unsus­ that grows In the river Nile. The spondent:" pected friends snd weilwlshsnt Chinese made the first print paper I walked in the fields at sunset. The com stood neatly in rows, |Iso stock promoters, automobile from pulp, mixed it with water, That popular organization. Mr. which was then poured Into a fine Ths shocks like liny’brown tepees salesmen. Income tax collectors and sieve, thereby collecting the fibres Prepared for the winter's repose. Becker's fifth hour dramatics class, Ilfs Insurance agents; affecllonste Into a sheet No improvement has presented a program al the Dun­ The pasture wu gay u a garden females (object, matrimony and all ham schoolhouse Friday night. With sumac and dogwood aglow; tunny Id the order named) and citi­ cept to amplify it. At the Vegetable The milkweed was casting her There are 15,000 species of orchid. zens oo foot or hitch hiking As for Parchment company plant, tn Kal­ feathen distant relatives, hell begin think amazoo, is a paper making machine On a thin dancing breeze to and that will produce a continuous sheet SJF. and they woo'l stay distant either. ot paper thirteen feet wide and a But a little white oak wu sighing mile long In six minutes. In London, Nothing renews old family tlaa Where lhe pasture Joined onto the England, is another that will pro­ like coming Into a larga chunk of duce In less than four minutes a And I begged the cause ot such sorunexpected currency. sheet a mile long and 27 feet wide. High Hat Folks. It te up lo the supervisors to pro­ BEVERLY HILLS. CALIF. High School Newt HORNET WAS FIRST PURER MAKER R The HASTINGS CITY BANK MAKES FARM LOANS O Rutland V.C.T.U. Program* For 1936-37 New Spring Finery. may be? When whits shoes prevailed ths lassies with the moat robust fest went to them unanimously, probablybecause a white shoe makes any foot look bigger. As skirts climbed knee-high sod maiden with tlx buw-lega who wore ben the highest- She would. _ Tho damsel who'a kind of startled* looking anyhow Just will pluck her eyebrows thereby enhancing the suggestion of a skeered squinch owL And now that bangs are coming In— and coming down—the style won't be favored first by the young girl who already resembles a new­ ly hatched robin and so could get ■way with that sort of thing. It’ll be none other than the middle-aged sister who Is. as the poet sots kind of hone-faced to start witb. and then all she'll need te a Bora) horse­ shoe around her neck to look like ■' derby winner. Were It not for the foolish things men wear, wa we aaici/ safely kvuim could an/ say the foolish tblnga women wear are the twUH.au "Wt war ..IRVIN «. COM, Wood Is first reduced into pulp, then cooked. The fibres required for an ordinary letter head number over four million. The first machine to make paper was Invented by a Frenchman tn the seventeenth cen­ tury. using the endless belt process, which te the same as that today. Spruce te the principal paper-mak­ ing wood. The United States pro­ duces only 18 per cent of the pulp required for paper in thte country. Over fifty per cent of it comes from Sweden and Finland, which coun­ tries know how to protect and grow their state controlled forests. The speaker brought along some wood pulp in liquid form, which he mixed with warm water, then col­ lected some of lhe mixture In a small sieve. The fibre was deposited on lhe sieve. He dried the deposit­ ed fibres with blotting pads and soon took out a perfect piece of paper shaped like the sieve. This Illustrat­ ed how paper is made. IRVING FE1XOW8H1P. The regular Fellowship meeting will ba held Friday. April 34. Sup­ per al 7:10 with men in charge. Busl- following. A good program Is being prepared by the ladles. Please bring sandwiches two other _____ ........ and one or _ — ------dtehns according to alse of the famuuma Uy. Ooms and spend an evening of t.Uo-ahlp MU> ua-Uo WMO. raporur. Following are the programs for And quickly I understood. the Southwest Rutland W. O. T. U. “Too hurried, too hasty in building. for tiie ensuing year 1936-1837: They used me for a post." he May meeting—All plan to attend sighed. 'And Uie autumn can bring me no the convention at Goodwill church. beauty June—Topic: Month of Roses. With this cruel wire deep tn my Hostess, Stella Hathaway; leader. aide.” Ollie Vanderbrook. July—Topic: Child welfare. Host­ Yes, yes. we know I But which smells worse. Uie B..O- or the Life­ ess. Frances Erway: leader. Luella Otis. buoy Soap? August—Topic: Vacation Time. Pot luck dinner. Hostess. Leora CONSIDER CARE OF Smith; leader. Gertrude Bauchman. September — Volunteer program. TOWNSHIP ROADS Hostels. Katherine Hathaway. October—Topic: CBrUUan Citi­ Committee Favors Having zenship Hostess. Mattle Hines; leader, Lula Waters. Township Boards Look November—Family Night. Thanks­ After Highways giving supper at church. Leader. The matter of lhe care and treat­ Leora Smith. ment of township roads taken over ' December — Christmas program. by the county was brought to the Hostess. Mary Bauchman; leader. attention of lhe supervisors by the Marie Smith. January—Topic: New Resolutions. county road commission. The com­ mittee lo whom the matter was re­ Hostess. Bertha Count; leader, ferred favored having that subject Mary Waters. February— Topic: Red Letter adjusted by the toamshlp boards and the county road commission, Days. Hostess. Addle Perry; lead­ and suggested that thc matter of er. Muriel Perry. taking up township roads be left March-Peace program. Hostess, entirely with the township boards. OUie Vanderbrook; Mader, Myrtle — . .___ ...__ _______ - ,L- i.a_ .a Wllll.m. The committees— opposed the~idea of - --- -----------------------------­ Williams. April—Annual election of offioen. having a county highway engineer. U U»l parUcular « tw Wat U», Pot luck dinner. Hoateaa, Cora Laubaugh; president in charge. Ulra a wton« alUluaa. Farmers in need of extra money can borrow on their farms. The Ha>ting> City Bank is prepared to make mortgage loans to responsible persons, according to their ability to repay. Loans will be based on the appraised value of the property and can be repaid in convenient payments. WE SOLICIT YOUR APPLICATION Hastings City TELEPHONE 1103 HASTINGS MICHI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL U. IM PAGE two_______ Mrs a. E. Dull has returned from home on Bunday were Lawrence Resort—Mra. Philip Dalhauaer; An and Mr*. Alice B*lky and Automobile center-Ml*a Mildred Pana. Ill. where ahe was called by Flnefrock. chlldn. ot Wo^ldnd. * ' J Catey; State Park*—Mra. Manna the death of her ateter. Mr*. Ann* MUu CUe lua Bon. to BMU.w Wenger; Writera-Mra. Joaeph Prankenfeld. • Mr*. Ahnon Sheldon ot MaiamaFloyd' Everui Mlehigan Wild Flow:00 sptn t last week with her daughEJ C® 1 * Rotative* from here attending lhe era-Mra Milo Yoang: Horire*- ten. Mr.- 1UU* Wetherbee and «« the Coy O Brumm home funeral of Walter Kahler al Belem im/mnuu. w. ch.ru. no,™ al the Nashville hospital hospital.I Wm Helen Brumm and Mte* and w(d George BaiU ot nf Kalamasoo KaJamgtoo patient* at Margaret CJ***®* apent Sunday with MT. and Mr*. (t3 lolte, Mr*. Sylvia Yeldar of Battle ! the week end with the former * par- CBrk>, ente. Mr. and Mrs Coy O. Brumm ^nillam Roe of Kalamazoo spent Creek and Mrs. Heber Julian of Woman'* Literary Club met Maple Grove. Mr and MT* carl Tutlk returned 8uMay wah hu <nu»dmotter. Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Hollister of Wednesday from Oriando. Florida. | elIssa Roe. and friend* here. bran tar -Michigan Day." Music Mr*. Grace calkins wa* kt Has- । Constance RothMU. daughter of chairman—Miss Mildred Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister tings Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Rothhaar. and prominent Michigan Musicians — Several from the Evangelical . woodward Smith, former teacher NaahvUta lodge F. and A. M. met Dr. Joseph 6. Maddy, the Educa­ church attended a banouet at the I here, were married in Grand Rapid* Monday night at lhe Temple for IU tor—Mra. John Greene; Ossip Lansing church on Friday night. | recently. Mr. Smith is a teacher in OabrllowlUch. the Artist Conductor regular meeting, Tte two Jackson church?* were 1 the Comstock Park school of Grand MUs Margaret Furniss of Detroit —Mra. E. J. Nash. Three minute there also. I Rapid*. papers; Legend* of Michigan—Mr*, spent her vacation with her parCaller* at lhe Frank Fclghner , Mis* Dori* Bell* wa* to Kalamauauera so aatOrdMy aMendett a frMh. hul Bell; A Health and Summer ------------------------------------------ -! man party al Western Slate in the evening. Clarence Mater and Patty Adele । were In Kalamazoo Saturday. NASHVILLE. 100ALL MY FOOD BUYING AT C.THOMAS STORES THINGS ARtSO FRESH AND LOW PRICED I DOMYTRADING THERE TOO, I FIND REGULAR .SAVINGS FOODS . . . KNOWN AND TESTED FOR QUALITY THE C. THOMAS WAY! ■ "REGULAR SAVINGS" i THOMAS SPECIAL OXSBN MISSION INN I SALADA NLUB PINEAPPLE! cheese; n U L fl W ■ A* .1 ■ ■■ ■■ ■ W ■■ ■■ iic la I9c 2 rkoa. |5c FIKIENTO. AMEBICAH a BICK. UMBUBOER POPULAR BRAND SWEET AND TENDER EARLY JUNE EVERGOOD Mng^flHflH t DL Ki g |1 g g .No. 2 can 18c SLICED HALF SLICED _...No. 2 can 16c 2 PRUNES PKG. 15c 3 -s 25c SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS all you can eat while at the store— THROW THE SHUCKS ON THE FLOOR ! GREEN BEANS 3 Na. 2 cans 25c BANANAS XEN ICEBERG - No. 2 con 17c ASPARAGUS HOLMES CHURCH. Mr. and Mr*. Harlow Barnum and Glendale from weal of Coal* Grove Thursday, May 7. for aupper. with »penl Sunday with hla brother. Hu­ Mr. and Mrs Lowrence Farrell. bert Barnum, and family. There wa* a reunion of the Buck family held al Carlton Grange hall. a ted on at Pennock hospital, will Bunday. be able to come home the Ural ot Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oler of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Modesta and Marcine Klnne of the latter'* sister. Mr. and Mrs. El­ Coats Grove and Mary and Ione mer Marlow. Clem from Carlton Center spent Mrs. Wm. Hale and Mr and Mrs. Sunday with Martha Fenslemaker. Caryl Fuller were In Battle Creek Chester Oversmllh oi Battle Creek Wednesday. alon. The work was done un­ der aupervlalon ot the Soil Coo- rYlned land in tba right back­ ground. where there baa been WR farming baa washing ot IS inebea of fertile aoll from a blllalde orchard in California. Efforta are being Pledge Backed—30 Day Guarantee "The Better Class of Used Cars" 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1933 TERRAPLANE 6 COACH 1932 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER a recal sedan1932 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR a st. recis SEDAN- 1931 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR a sedan1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1932 ROCKNE 65 SEDAN GOODYEAR BR|OS. HARDWARE CO. fl 3 No. 2«/g cans 25c FBESH CANNED KREMEL #58., > JELLO Ionia recently and got acquaUited .Uh <he nn, Tr.nd.mn All these cars completely reconditioned. Ev­ ery Car Carries the Goodyear GUARANTEE. Hastings, Michigan 5c 17c at Uie home of her parents, Mr. I GLASS CREEK. ond Mrs D»n Douglass. | The Goodwill L- A. 8. will hold a a A large Urge crowd attended the last last।, pot luck at al the the church this thte week week J mretlng of the Extension Club at Friday also have a bee to clean thcl H* tlon‘p of Mrs Pearl Newland church. A« many ladles a* poaalbk last Tuesday. A good time was had are requested to come and help. by all. | Mrs. Russell Whittemore and Mtes Mr. and Mrs. Claud Minxcy of Severalfrom here attended lhe j K“Ue Whittemore gave a party BatTustin spent the week end with their McCallurn community meeting at “rdBy ‘n honor of Russell uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum's Friday and had .M»nd 006 ®Shrlckcr * George Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva a most enjoyable lime birthday a which occurred SaturKenyon and Bobble and Bennie of Several ladies gathered at the d * y A <>» younk P«Pk werJ Battle Creek abo spent Sunday home of Mr and Mrs. Jim Wilcox P^'1 “»d »>> enjoyed a pleasant there. Friday afternoon for a party hon- CT'nln.F .. . , , Ernest Peake and family attended oring Master Robert Lester Lord J Gordon Havciu began work at the a birthday surprise on hte ateter, He received a lot of pretty and use- , Hastings post office Monday morn­ Mra. Will Martin. Friday night. ful gifts. Visiting and refreshment* *n“; . , Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kahler of of tee cream and cake made it a ‘, Mr. and Mr. Roy Erway and JunNorth Barry and Clifford Kahler Pleasant afternoon for all. J *nd IE? ■ and family of South Hope spent Sunday callers at the home of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox included Kiiblnson In Grand Rapid.*. Horn Mr. and Mr* Robt Lord and chil- I Sunday gueste> al Forrest Havens j Mrs. Rogei Wtewcli of Kalamazoo j dren from Orangeville. Winfield , **■” and Mra. Robt. McOlock-, I called on Mrs. Mina Kenyon Tues- Lord and MIm Betty TCrry and two ,nd c2d!<,ren, of„ MU' Rleanor ,if Hickory Mlckorv Corners j “ Mr. .nd Mr. M Hom .nd »e- i "*“?■ f____________ _______________ Ind____________________________________ Eleanor Oil. Otis of Corner* Robt. Bchrtekcr of Richland and lyn visited Mra. Horn's brother. B. ch,Wrrn “cre Sunday’gtrste^f the Ml" Ka’,c Whittemore. The event . 1 Moody and family, of South Maple |aUcrs Mrs tL* of Martin *** ln honor ot Louls Havens'! Grove Saturday and found her f“n7‘“e former's molhe? b‘rU»d.y. _________________ SOUTH SHULTZ. Lorraln and Loma Soncvillc altended -----the ball game -Monday afternoon played by lhe High school i boys and CirL-, of Delton with Bed• ford. • mother about the same They vtelied their son. Rev. Lewis Horn of 1929 FORD TUDOR OKEBN TIPS KRAUT New Cabbage lb. 4c | Onion Sets 3 lbs. 14c Mary Octeenhavvr and son ot Pot­ terville and Dayton and Russell Friend of Grand Rapid* also visited at lhe Allerdlng home Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Friend Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and son spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mra. W. A. Exner of Ban­ field. .No. 1 can 10c SLICED HALF SLICED ..No. 2 ’/g can 19c LIBBY'S AND DOLE BRANDS L; ’/a lb. 13c Vi lb. 23c Vi lb. 25c Vi lb. 16c Vi lb. 37c HOLLYWOOD ■ \ GUNPOWDER VITALIZING BEVERAGE CARLTON CENTER. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allardlng of Woodland were gueat* Bunday of Department Agriculture. Crop* are planted para I lai to EFIT . . . THRIFTY FOOD SHOPPERS ARE BUYING » Mra. Claudine Mathews of Wood­ land has been hired to teach the C.THOMAS STORES AND FLAVOR . . . LOW PRICED—FOR YOUR BEN­ f* Walter Durkee. Mlaa Batter Rrovant sptnt Wm- <^Teryz>4% NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRAND L died on hla uncle, V. Overamllh. MT. Ud Mn. Clarence Meubaiun of Battle Creek spent the week end Telephone 2101 “ 69c SNOW QUEEN rintroic “ 78c BEST YET 83c GOLDEN CREST JF“. u93c CRESCENT QVAUTT Gold medal 5 lb. bag 30c BISQUICK-Saves Tima 30c PANCAKE FLOUR reW 19c Kenneth Dunn has been out of ; school and cnnOned to hl* bed the . past few days with sickness. Myron BLshop ot Camp Custer spent lhe week end with hte wife ____________________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and daughter. Mrs. Marguerite Howard. Iof Laming were Sunday afternoon , c*lte*’» Mr and Mrs. Roland j Barry's. I ML« Imogene Barry, who L* asI stetlng Mrs. Bert VanderJagt of the m—— Wellman dl.- trtel was home over i the week end. ‘ Several from here attended the hr' ioc 10c Lr 7c c« 10c COCOANUT u. 20c RAISINS a?.*?’.*.*" ’3 w- 20c Baker's Breakfast COCOA 4 4c ’/2 lb. can u !] HOME CANNED FRUIT o N*. S PEACHES JMS. Z Cui N». 1 Cu KEIFFER PEARS BARTLETT PEARS Na 3S ci* FRUIT COCKTAIL rre. GRAPE FRUIT JUICE IJFS 25c 10c 20c 15c 10c COCOA HAKDWATU CASTILE 3 CAKES...................15c 1 CAKE ................... 1c LUX SOAP 3 ban 20c LUX FLAKES Box _.10c PADS Now^that you have cleaned up your yard, how about your house? Paint will serve a three-fold pur|x>se — cleans up, protects and enhances the value of your property. B. P.&S. Paint, sold by Thc Home Lumber (Company,cannot be beaten! 13c Bring your painting problems to us TAKING A TRIP? Why not talk with lhe Crip? Oflenllmn dollar* getting a SHORT ROUTING I WAY Your Agent has. or can compete information te Interested. Warren's Friday. ORANGEVILLE. Mr and Mrs Marion Rupe «pent Saturday night and Sunday with her Uster at Sand Lake. and Mrs. John Venema attended i the funeral of lhe former's niece.') Mrs Gladys Barnhart, near Calc-i; don la Monday of the past week. B Mr. and Mra. Hcnckle of OUego 1 spent Thursday evening with rcla-B lives al this place. IJoyd Earl and family of Plain- '■ well were Sunday guests of hi* par-, ent*. Alvtxi Hathaway, along-llme real- । Thursday al lhe home of bis neph­ ew at Evanston. Ill, and hi* body was brought to tills place Saturday evening and laid to rest hi Oak Hill 1 cemetery beside his parents. Several from this place attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Fred Bnydey alt Plainwell Saturday afternoon. QUIMBY.. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ward of N f Y. City arc gucate at the home of J Eugene Freeman. | Mra. George Tinkler of HaaUnEsI haa been spending a tew day* with Mr*. Anna Rittman. The Birthday Aid was held at the church Thursday. Mr* Showerman, a former pastor, wa* a welcome guest. MU* Jeanette Rittman, who is attending school tn Bailie Creek, was at home several days last week Mr. and Mrs Walter Bldelman visited their daughters and families at Hopkins Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bloom ot Hickory corners have moved on the I. D. Charlton farm. Mr. and Mr*. Dirk Hoffman and family attended thc shower given In honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould al the Maple Gratae hall Saturday evening. They were the recipients ot many beautiful gifts. Pain* In Back? €. THOMAS STORES IM *t*T STATE STRUT | and refiort a fine time. Mtes Beatrice Barry of Grand Haven spent over thc week rnd with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry.______________ ____________ _ Club NO. r cntFrtelted the C.~X 3 al thc home of Miss Alice Whet­ stone last Wednesday for supper. Owing to the bad weather and busy time not so large an attendance as usual, but a good time end fine sup- 3 c OET NEW SALAD RECIPE KIRK'S 1c SALE BLACK PEPPER CINNAMON °SB“ PAPRIKA 00LDEN SUN GINGER GOLDEN BUN -ennle Wilcox nultc sick with Mr and Mrs Russell Whittemore sick wllh, spent Sunday al the Bchrlber-Bpck Frlf.n(Js hcre an> nl,d u. 1CBrn reunion at Carlton Center. [h„‘ J1" “ Mr. md Mr.. W.rd Brw., .nd I | h., Omn-mr,^,, .,.h, u Amn.. I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Havens were ’ Sunday guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. J Leonard Robinson of Grand Rap- 1 Mothers Day will be observed «t Middlevlle Saturday night. 10-, Y‘U2 1 Mr and Mr” Clyde Warren and! Ida.' S. ~ S. “ at “ 10.30 lolloued b rwit - ----- . m. J~y a 1'h Phil M, ana ...d Mrs. MO Francis FT...C uornam Gorham enrn- । s; 5 ® “ “ l°"a hw “ 'J Mr. J’” ”"' Iri^lr . » .. .. ___ u.„ and an ____ ..___ Un.inM U>.lr Mr. Buhl dinner tn lhe basement >•«»■■»«•>* ■" an«R- ... Warren and daughter Hasel in ' Be.Hk UM l.mlly, of K.Umuoo ! ' Laming. on Saturday .nd llwlr Brne.t! “S iwnmber Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and chil-? .nd lamlly. ot K.l.m.irx. on Sim- 1 “J. «“ dren ot Mason visited at Clyde IRRADIATED PET MILK Mrs HABTWCS. MICHIGAN THE LUMBER CO LOCAL BL'S BEBOT AT Phon* 2276 HOMES HASTINGS TRIO CAFE hastwu fhohc ai» a In niy >«>cnv �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. UM DELTON. The Delton Camp Fire Girls will' ivc a baked sale Saturday after- ' noon. April 23. In Leonard's store from 2 until 4 P. M. Mrs Kale Adria mon spent Sat- ; urday. Sunday and Monday with her ton Rdy and family al Battle Creek. Mrs. Emma Johnson, who lias been an Invalid for so many years, passed away Saturday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ada Thorpe, with whom she has always her home. Funeral services held Tuesday aflbmoon at the >n funeral home with the Rev. Ralph L. Bates otliciating. | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | LEGAL NOTICES | MOBTOAOB BALE. fOTICB BT OOUNTT DRAIN r IGIOMBB OF MBETINO OP I E OF DETERMINATION Bunday dinner guests in the H. F. Wertman home were: Mr. and Mn. Eldon Beedle and little Jim­ mie of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick of Fine lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles of Grandville. Callers during the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason, Cedar room. lumacc. addiUom etc., which when hntalwd and Elizabeth and Bmllh. — ----------------------- William .. . ,, .... also Rev. and Mra. Ralph Bates, reside in during their . : , home of Mrs Leon Dunning Fri-• day afternoon <4 tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning have recently relumed from Florida and DODGE l>>ton stake truck—136-in. wheelbase—designed arc at present staying with their to serve the needs of farmers, manufacturers, feed and cereal son Leon and family. Mrs. Dunning merchants, retailers and many others requiring dependable Is quite badly afflicted with rheu: mutism. transportation at low cost. Mrs. E. R. Wiilison spent Pfldoy FREEPORT. nesday. Mrs. Ayres accompanied with Mrs. Aivah Pennock. Jr., st Our last week’s letter, which left them here and spent the day with Hickory Comers and Sunday Mr. here early Tuesday morning, for I Mrs. Retta Roger... Mrs. Ayers will and Mn. Willison spent the day some unknown reason, did not be remembered by many here as with Mr. and Mrs. Aivah Pennock, reach Lhe Banner office until Fri­ j Mae Kimball, who made her home I Sr. The "Penny-a-Spoonful" supper day which accounts for its omission [with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob FrceUnd i (Mrs. Rogers) for some lime. : and Garden Club -----------------------— ------------program-------------held at in lust week’s Issue. Mr,. MU YuU- rr'.UTi.rd u> her! “» «““"■> Prld«’ » Herbert Kunde was home from I home hen Tl>ur»l.y .iur . Over IIS wu UU-1 his work al Ionia over the week end Miss Gay ths Loomis of Saranac [ spending the winter with her cn,~>’ M«. M~ w.iu William — «mteGillies of Hartford .’ Mb-s Ethelyn Earle of Smyrna, and daughter Mrs Roy Boyes .nd fam- ;■| spent Sunday with Mrs. Gladys' Mr. Howard Reeves of Belding, ac- ; ily at Hastings. of the various Oaiklli and other friends In Del­ I cornpanled by Gary Newton attend- 1 rRepresentatives „. .... ed the service at M E. church Sun- i 22 Sunday schools making up the ton. Is;' 2 — Mrs. Luclna Eddy relumed to her day evening and called on Mr and Northwest —------- district ---------- were invited to home Sunday after spending a few Mrs. Victor SUson. meet al Uie M. E- church Ust Sun­ There seems to be another mov­ day afternoon for the purpose of days with her daughter. Mrs. Grace ing spree on here, this time thc organizing the district. The meeting <, Mosier In Kalamazoo. 1 Sympathy U extended to the fam-.! people are moving out of Freeport. was in charge ot Rev. Conklin and , । ily of Mrs. Abe Francolse whose Mr. and Mrs. John Karchir. and the election was supervised by C. F. , .... occurred last week at her f i^KaUmaroo 1 Several Delton Mr and Mrs N. J. Kuempel re­ Angell. The following officers were’ ii death home in Kalamazoo. Several Delton cently moved back to their homes in Hastings L M ;Curtlss and family Freeport. M. E. church. Vice-Presi- ; friends attended lhe funeral Tues-1 are moving and we hear dent—Mrs. Gerald Smith. Hastings, । day afternoon. .. to Owosso -----------------------------------------Wc arc sorry to report thc severe others/k —‘— town. *-----rumors of otherv leaving Goodwill church. 8ecretary-*lTeas- 1 Friends here received notice Ust i urer—Robert Henney. Hastings. I Illness of Mary Marie Henton. week of the birth on Easter Sunday • Carlton Center church children’s I Marshall Norwood is able to be out of doors and doing a little of an eleven pound son to Mr. and 1 Div. Supt —Mrs. Jas. Rugg. MlddleMrs. R. L. Menefee of Cleveland. J ville. M. E church. Young Peoples’ around home, but is still unable to Ohio. Mrs. Menefee will be reinem- Supt.—Ethel Crook. Hastings. Wcl- resume his work In Kalamazoo. Mrs. Kate Burdick of Hickory bered as Mrs Vanessa Lobdell, for- j come Comers church. Adult Supt — merly of Freeport. Tike new arrival i Rev. Houghton. Hastings. Yankee Comers lias been in charge of thc has been named David Alan. Con- I Springs church. Administrative home of her cousin. Mrs. Harry gratuUUons. supt —Mrs. Fred Tabberer, Free- Wertmon, for the past two weeks, its Mrs Wertman lias been III and The many friends of the- John port. U. B- church. in thc Butterworth hospital. Grand Zushnltt <. Zushnllt famllv family of Pleasant Valiev Valley Arthur Austin, who has been in were grieved lo learn of the death falling health for some time, and of Rapids, part of lhe time. She is Im­ of Mrs. Zuslinitt on Monday eve­ late has been confined to his bed. proving however ond soon hopes ning of last week following a short was taken to University hospital at to be able to resume her household Illness. Besides lhe husband she Ann Arbor Saturday for observa­ duties. Dr. B- E. Farwell is spending two leaves two daughters. Mrs. Lester tion and possible treatment. At this Miller and Mrs. Rockford Price of wtitlng no word has been received Campbell, one son. Ivan of Battle from him. His condition Is quite Creek and a foster daughter. Opal serious. Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunker of Rev. Hugh Kennedy of Grand Rapids, former District Superin­ Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bunker tendent. will occupy the pulpit at of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Julia the M. E. church Sunday morning. Godfrey were Sunday callers at thc The administration -pf communion home of Mrs. Delta Yule Mr. and will also be cared for'Ey Dr Ken­ Mrs. Wm. Yule of Grand Rapids nedy. Everyone Ls Invited to this spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gless of So service. In the evening, stereoptican views. "Farm children of many Bowne and Farrell Anderson of Sunday of Mrs. lands,’’ will be shown. . --Hastings ------ -------were ---------------, -guests -----------Vlvtnn Anderson A nrlnrrnn and nnH Mrs. Llr. H. Tl S. a Robert Relglcr of charlotte spent Vivian his vacation with relatives here last ! Wedel at the Utter’s home. week. v ’Roy Blough ’and family moved Trafford Wilkins and son Gordort , Monday into the former Priscilla of Flint, accompanied by tho Utters . Qosch house which they recently 1 parents, Rev. and Mrs. C- L. Wilkins | purchased. motored lo Carson City Sunday--------where they attended lhe 50th wed- 1 DOWLING. Mrs. George Stanford will enter- roBEOLOBvan NOTICE TO CBED1TOBN. nf Mkhi NOW Tlll.lil I oi<> weeks attending a postgraduate course in general medicine at lhe Medical School of Washington Uni­ versity, BL Louis, Mo., sponsored I.. NOTICE or MOBTOAOB UU. Counlr. Miehlran lo HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION a Corporation orHalted OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES <9* A FINE LINE of ELE -TRIG FIXTURES AT Vami nucsst ELECTRIC WIRING ■> CLASS 1 MASTER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Robleski Electric Shop PHONE 2234 WIRING SUPPLIES HASTINGS, MICH. ELECTRIC DRILLS Sure... He Always Comes Through! ■ I Probate. IN HERERV IIIVtN ---s" NOTICE IN I EltEHV GIVEN ll.al ti HOME OWNERS* 1XIAN COR­ PORATION. Murlcarre. NOTICE OP MOBTOAOE BALE. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Mlihlrao. tn HOME OWNERS* CORPORATION II i. -.in NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB. But. of Wlchlran th. Probate Co Till KI '.It' — gram held in lhe hull there b .. . Rev. and Mrs. F. Loomis of Sara- by Dy the u,e Ladles uaa’t5 Altl Society soclelv each tach nac called on ft lends here Ust Wed- : month. । Tiie Dowling Townsend club will | meet al the church on Tuesday eve­ ' ning. April 28. with Leo Cligh, of OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. l-HkUmazoo as speaker. < Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otis and sons. ,j1 I Murray and Donald spent Sunday ' with Mrs. Otis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A- R. King near Woodland. Mr. irj and Mrs King, who have been quite (Sick arc much improved at present. ■a nrlir ’ ond Mrs. Orlle Fisher spent court d» i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd. »rh I 'ritus Bl Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. ' i Titus will spend thc summer at nf. their farm home at that place. , Mr. anU Mrs. Frank Underwood. Mrs. Viola Warren nnd Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Burch of Holland were n i.v rubiieotiou <>r u <«p> । Sunday visitors at Otis Altman's. i«r ib’w .ucfr..i,r w«k. | Mrs. Hattie Dunn of Banfleld !er. ^w.“Vr“r<- u’nted 1 5pent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Ui'uid muutv and Mrs. Sandy Wertman -BLsatt-CliffltnL. Jailge.tf Pruhiir__ |._ The cemetery ClteW at their 4a*L., .—....... meeting made plans for a dinner j I and program for Memorial day.; OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. I which will be completed and an-1 ; nounced Uter. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and | . family were Bunday guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Dewey Reed at Hastings. I Aaron Schwucho of Battle Creek ; visited hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schwucho Sunday. l>Mlil»a.t>rariM.lh.i th. 1 EAST WALL LAKE th.roof be riven b« publication ot AND VICINITY. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler. Clif­ ford Kahler and Geo. Kahler at­ tended the funeral of Walter Kah­ ler in Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Aldrich of Kalamazoo were visitors at Mina Aldrich’s Friday. Mrs. Alice Fargo, who has been Julte sick again is staying a few ays with her son. Porter Tooze, and family at Milo. llkla lair Million. to the mound you hear a welcoming roar of approval from the stands. From experience the fans know that he •' will come through. very time he steps up E And from experience motorists know that Mobilgas comes through, too. We asked this famous pitcher about it He said, *'I never pay much attention to claims. But I do know the results I get from Mobilgas.** Telling him about the high octane rating of Mobilgas or Climatic Control is just a waste of time It’s action . . . reaulta that count When you stop to think of it that’s not a bad way for any motorist to buy gasoline and oil for MAKE YOUR OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. « TOMMY BRIDGES OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. HOUSE LIKE BRICK WITH ASBESTOS SHINGLES at K'SS.JSS ’ff.L Btusrt CleaeaL 3 a tn»» eepv. RlldrM Balth. Bulstar •» PrAale. LOW COST/ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co HOME. OWNERS' LOAN CUBPOKATION. MoritacM. Phone 2S1S undrlapi»itk. >mUi«t »t Frank Saga Hastings Head for theSifn of the Flyinf Red Horae. MOBILGAS-MOBILGAS EF MOBIIGAS Service Oil Co HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE BASTING! UNMH, TBUBSDAY, AMUI, M, 1MJ _ filed, letters of administration is­ ■ termination l**ued. Est. Charles Hook. Bond of Adnff sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered. filed, letters of administration Is­ Est. Ann Jessup. Rejxjrt of sale sued. order limiting settlement en­ filed. tered, petition for hearing claims Bat. Charles A. Northrup. Accept­ filed, notice to creditors Issued. ance of trust filed, letters of guard­ Est. R. Sidney French. Will filed, ianship issued. petition for probate filed, petition ! Eat. William Coleman. Bond of for Special Admr. filed, order ap­ Admr. filed, letters ot administra­ pointing special Admr. entered, tion issued. order limiting settle­ bond of special Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. issued. ment entered. Est. England Lake Drain. Petition Est. Frank Walters, petition for for bond of determination filed, or- Ii Admr. filed, order for publication | entered. der appointing; bond of determina- j. tlon entered, notice to bond of de- | Est. R. Sidney French. Warrant and Inventory filed. Est. Andrew I. Stokoe. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ross Burdick. Final account filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. discharge of Admr. Issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est. R. Sidney French. Petition to borrow money filed, order to borrow money entered. Est. Thomas E. Checsebrough. Annual account filed. Est. Samuel Allen. Order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est- David V. Barry. Rci»rt of sale , filed, order confirming sale entered. Est. R. Sidney French. Order to renew notes entered. Est. Charles G. Welsscrt. Final account filed, order assigning resi­ due entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Mary Kilmer. Petition for Its full length of 8*4 miles shown here from the air, tho great San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge determination of heirs filed, order presents an almost finished appearance. Bridge officials say it will be ready for automobile traffic by for publication entered. November ot ibis year. Only the end sections ot the span connecting San Francisco and Yerba Est. Perry Campbell. Affidavit of Buena Island remain to bo swung Into place. posting notices nied. oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. William Coleman. Petition for BRANCH DISTRICT. | his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. on a good program for next meet­ hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ MLss Bernice Rhoades Ls working , Brake, ing, May 1. Be sure and come. tors issued, final account of special in Battle Creek. i Norberta Pervorse of Pinhook Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert of Admr. filed, inventory filed. Riclart Darby ArmbrljM ””k md wllb a,a<1>'5 Battle Creek visited at the home Est. Rhoda A. Wolf. Final ac­ of their uncle. Orville Bruce, who school spent thc week dhd with the , ... count filed. home folks \ I Mrs Don 8><)wlna entertained the is recovering nicely from his recent highest quality fertilizer with Est. Amanda Nelson. Order al­ ,, . . 'following Sunday in honor of her Mr nnd_Mra Theodore Dutnier mother. Mrs. J. F Brake's birthday, illness. the proper analysis for your lowing claims filed. Mr. and Mrs. John Krussell visit­ Est. Christian Ecknrrft. Testimony of Grand Rapids were Sunday yte- Mr nnd Mrs Hwood Brnke and conditions. Farm Bureau Ferti­ i filed, order determining heirs cn- item of relatives and friend* in thia famUy of Ionla Duane Ora aUd ed her sLitcr, Mrs. Elma Belson of lizer produces extra profits tered. neighborhood GraC(? Grimes of Lake Odessa, and Irving station, one day this week. Magnificent Oakland Bay Bridge Nears Completion J ■■gKTn PKOBATE COURT. nt. Phills Joan Tobias. Petition lar Odn. filed, order appointing Irt. Oanlua L. Glasgow. Petition Institute proceedings filed. Admr. filed, order for publication entered. ■M. Elsie M. ifllk Order appoint­ ing Admr. entered, bond of Admr. jjjurtl fyffdactian SEEL farm i bureau MTIUZE! whan these partners Work Together Larger yields of alfalfa and clover at lower coots, are secured through the Ideal partnership of Farm Bureau seeds and ferti­ lizers. Form Bureau Brand Michigan adapted seeds in sealed, branded bags have a known record of performance. Their origin, winter hardiness, purity and vitality are guaranteed. Keep a sample record of your Geld. With good seed insist upon through extra yields Our nitro­ gen is nearly 100% quickly available—important to young plants. Our fertilizer is extra dry, free running, easy regulating. Buy Farm Bureau Seeds and Fertilizers for best results. You can depend on them for profits through larger yields and lower production costs.. FARM BUREAU z SERVICES, Inc. I Hasting*, Mich. Phone 2118 8TONT potty. OFFER MORE USES Lail week's Letter. FOR MAPLE SYRUP Mr. and Mra. CMTl Phillipa at Kal­ amazoo were guests of Mrs. Phillips' There's no argument that pan­ parent*. Mr. and Mn. Ed. Doakin cake* and maple syrup make a com­ Sunday. bination that is practically unbeat­ able for starting out a day in a sweet frame of mind, but sugar bush Friday for a visit with relative*, operators In Michigan and home economics specialists at Michigan returning home Monday. Carl GraahouM came over from Blate College believe that tixe use Pewamo Bunday, rt looks as though of maple syrup can be made a year Carl must have some attraction 'round practice in households that over this way as I hardly think he like maple flavor. Confections, ice cream, puddings would come over every Bunday just and sauces are natural spots in to see his sister. Do you. Imogene? which to use maple sugar or maple day night to a large and apprecia­ syrup for flavor, with perhaps some tive audience. After community nutmeata for variety. singing some selections of harmon­ Out in the state some of the old­ ic* and guitar music were given by est bush lota have seen a decreas­ two boys Kuball and Stutz. Rev. ing usage each spring because farm­ Carrick and family of Woodland ers realize that tinles* they sell their also gave several selections consist­ syrup and sugar while cold morn­ ing of violin music with piano ac­ ings and hot griddle cakes are in companiment and vocal numbers by fashion they will have little or no the little girl, also accordion music market for their maple products un­ by Mr. Btuti. mt. Walter Wailace of til another fail and winter roll Hastings gave a nice talk on various around on the calendar. subjects with special mention of P. One dessert recipe that sounds T- A. work. He introduced Victor good even on paper Is called "Ma­ Bel*lto of Hastings who entertained ple Dreams.” Cut stale bread in with several selections on hb piano­ slices one fourth inch thick. Re­ accordion. then Mr. Wm. T. Wal­ move the crust, butter half of the lace of Hastings gave a very in­ slices and add a thin layer of chop­ structive talk on the American In­ ped, .dates spread evenly over each dian. explaining how they first slice. Butter thc remaining slices, came to thl* country and their ways and place them on top of those of living and work, a fine lunch of spread with dates, pressing lightly cake, coffee and jello wa* served. together lo form sandwiches. Dip The next meeting will be held May each sandwich tn a mixture of one IS and will be the last one for the egg slightly beaten with one cup of season. milk, and brown in a little butter. The best spellers from our school Serve with maple sauce. were Jean Deakin* and Edward Another simple ------------------r--------butrpalate tickling Bawdy. They will go over to the I dessert Is a maple flavored rice pudFelghtner school to compete with ■ ding. Combine two and one-half other speller* of Castleton township.' cupe of boiled rice and two and one­ ----- ———— । half cups of milk. Beal three eggs STATE ROAD. ’ and one cup of maple. syrup loLast Week’s Letter. i gether. add them to the rice and Our fUJT, A- Friday evening wn* । milk, and add one-half teaspoon of well attended, and all enjoyed , salt, one-half teaspoon of nutmeg the good supper and program. We 1 and one cup of raisins. Pour the want to thank lhe High school band , mixture Into a buttered pudding and the players in the "Mall Order । dish, place the dish in a pan of hot Wife” for their entertainment, of- ; water, and bake at about 350 deflrerx elected rlectrd fTir n .>the — ____ for next vear year are si. as grecs Fahrenheit iin oven, __ or The children had three days va­ fleers Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Allsburg MARRIAGE LICENSES. son attended church nt the North ot Grand Rapid*. cation thl* week owing to the ill­ follows: President, Archie cunning­ cook the mixture in the top of a Louis J. Overholt. Freeport 21 ----------------ness of Mra. Newton, their teacher. ham; Viee-Pres., Carrie Fisher; double-boiler. I Mary Alice Warner. Coopersville 18 Evangelical Sunday and spent thc j day with relative* here. »«*•«> • —PINE •LAKE. but wc arc glad to report she is well Sec. and Tress , Majesty Beeker. Grove Richardson. Hastings .14 Mrs. Janet pettengill and Mrs. BARBERS CORNERS. Mis* Ellen Halbrook of Hastings Mr. -uu and Mrs, Walter Warner „Brncr 8n„£',,ck on J Clara Tabor. Hastings 37 — • Prnyer meeting Wednesday. April Elate Solhard spent Thursday after­ uas a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.] werc dinner guest* on Wednesday MLm Mabellc Nottcil, who has at the home of Rev. and Mrs noon with Mra. Dora Coleman of been spending some time with her Da.rby: B , .. . . of Mr and Mrs. Walter Strong in THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Rutland. Gross on Broadway. The rne junior ana and Intermediate Kalamazoo. intermediate Ori sister. Mrs. Herman Hauer, return­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews and Mra. Lena Becker and Homer en­ ed to her home in Grass Lake Sat­ classes of the North Maple Grove i Rev. Gross preached a wonderful son Richard Coals of Detroit called • Sunday school expect to have~.'u ’illI ,, their . . L rr€ovJ'r,n« sermon Sunday morning; a good tertained the State Road folks at a urday. parly at rhe home of Dorr.*1,’?’ h*'ln« h,<l *" ■1“" attendance and all felt' God was d*ncln« Party « thelr hoine >aal Sunday callers at Herman Hauer's Sunday. there. Friday evening In honor of Majesty's Darby Saturday evening. April 26. ( 1 were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton at­ --------------- ,a > > -----------I birthday. It was a complete surprise Allen Sage and family, formerly I Georgia Bellingham and Harry and Mrs. August Geiger of West tended thc funeral of thc latter's of thLs place, now living in Nash- I KHIlck were Sunday guest* of Mr. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. 1 on her and 1,1 B fine UmeWoodland and Mr. and Mrs. Meric aunt. Mrs. John Zuschnitt. of Free­ ville. cxcpct to move to Saline this «nd Mrs. Harry Freeman of Gun Mr. and Mrs Charles Albright. I Whrcler and daughter of Sunfield. port Thursday. NORTHEAST STRIKER. week, | Plains. Jr., of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Will' Our school has been busy studying Mr. and Mrs. L J. Matthews were Miss Ethel Eaton spent the week Farmers are busy sowing oat* this I The Helping Hand Club U rnakHolland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nor- end in Kalamazoo with her sister visitors in Battle Creek Thursday. for the spelling contest to be held week. I Ing a layette and any used or new Hm,a.nd-M i “ nd f am »y. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bidelsoon. Mrs. Etta Bump and Miiw Eve­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bidcl. article will be gratefully accepted. tlngs called on Mr. and Mra. Waller cnm h lyn Matthews spent n’vera! days Mrs. Rebecca crnlg is much bet­ PLEASANT /VALLEY. 1 There is great need for these outfit*. Culbert Sunday, . Mr Bnd Mrs ch„l(,r Rlchardson last wedk at Grand Rapids. ter nt this writing and is able to be Miss Esther Schwab of Elmdale Anyone wishing to make n donation about again. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller spent and son Larry of Freeport and Mrs. sj>cnt the wcel< ctad with Beulah may leave it with Mrs. Bert Brown Howard Martin of Dowling spent Kfaw. Wednesday in Battle creek I Olthouse of Eaton county spent or Mrs. Ellie Champion Thursday night with Bernard Ham­ Miss Achsah Buck attended n j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mra. Clarence Kime and Mrs. Byrde Doster Is visiting relarclamond. debate in Kalamazoo Thursday eve- ! Crittenden and family. Joyce. Mrs. Jane Kime and Don lives in Chicago ntng. j Seger were Sunday guest* at the Mr. and Mrs Leon Wood. Robert Mr. and Mrs Leon Wood. Robert Mra. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mrs.!| Miss Elsie Poland of Middleville Emery Kime home In honor of Glen and Ixittie. of Trowbridge were SunKime's birthday day gueste of Mr. and Mrs John Leo Barry and son were in Baltic I। were Sunday dinner guests of Mr । and Mrs. William Cramer. Jr. Ray perry and family, who are Rogers. Mr. Rogers is very lame Creek Saturday. 1I .Sunday ’unuMy gurai, guests a, at mrs. Mrs. vsrorac George now living near Caledonia, spent'owing'to a fall tn the barn and is Mr and ..... Mrs Ignatius Rusine of tvousns, ( Roush's,wno whoisisvery very hiill., werener her — ....... ..were Sunday at .................................. amH.v their farm home— here. obliged to go with a cane However John Zuschnitt and relatives have it was fortunate Uiat no bones were Hammond. Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Zone ] brothers. Fred and E. S. Thom of A- Buck and son ol Chicago. Mr. i Mt and their families; , the sympathy of thc entire com­ broken. ™ ..... Pleasant ■ ■ Anna.,. hum lailllllCA, I। and Mrs Tat A Rtlrkr nnr! t-indle nt .in. n_... u of .Maple .. ___ :I and Mrs Tate Buck and family of Grove. Wilj Allie Roush ! munity in the loss of their wife and Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Brcnnpr of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. ham mother. liam Roush Roush and and Mr. and Mrs Bert Green Lake were guests on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Van vn.i Osborn Roush, ...I Mr.. onu and .uin. Emery Kime and family were of her grandparents. Mr and Mra. Wesley Pew of Hastings called on I• Roush, Mr.L Anna Buck Sunday and at-1I of Of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. j treated to warm sugar at thc S. C. Doster. tended thc family gathering at the | Frank Prank Rouzh Roush and and Mra. Mra. Ida Ida BidclBidel। diaries Schwab home m Elmdale. Aivah Cole spent Sunday in Kal­ hail. Kendall Buck, who has spent num of Milo. Monday night. amazoo. visiting relatives and thc winter in Hammond ha;, re the rc­ -----------------------------------------1 Mra. Mary Bideiman and Mr. and friends. turned home for a few weeks. COATS GROVE. [ Mrs. Donald Grant spent Sunday The movie. "The country Doctor." Thc P. T. A. Is to be held thLi, evening al J. F. Brake's. Mr and Mrs. Frank Shriber and which was shown at Plainwell Sun­ week Friday evening. The 4-H clubs ' -z and ...« Monday cenuMi. , Vem Hullibcrgcr of Pinhook is day evening, was was atat- daU“hlC.r; “'V .A.nn“ ®Uck’ ,nd assisting Cecil Preston with his tended by nearly everyone in tho 'Chilly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger arc to put on a demonstration of farm work. He and family expect community and children children anrt and Mr Mr. and Mr, Mrs. Leo their work. A group from the , , to move .soon into Mr. Preston'., ten­ Barry and ion attended a family Coats Grove P. T. A. put on a play । ant house. gathering at thc Carlton Grange for the Lakeview meeting last Frl- ' WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Elwood Brake of Ionia was a The program committee for the hall on Sunday. About 80 relative.- day evening. Clem Jordan's mother and aunt Thursday evening supper guest of I’. T. A. arc working and planning and friends were present. from Michigan City visited lhe for­ mer's family over the week end. MLss Marian Woodman and a friend from lhe Mayer Business College of Kalamazoo visited the former's parent* over the week end. I Mra. Claude Loomis, who has been in the hospital In Ann Arbor for several week*, came home Baturday , Shakeups in personnel of the and is now with her daughter. United States fleet high command Ruth Woodman was In Kalama- ; between now and June 15 will zoo Friday evening and Baturday place Vice Admiral Arthur J. Paul Thompson and family of Hepburn, above, aa commander­ Battle Creek visited. Bunday, at E. 8. Thompson's. Mra. Agnes Haight In-chief of lhe fleet. Ila will auoand daughter. Wilma Jean, visited ceed Admiral Joseph M Reeves. . Hepburn now is commanding the there also. 1 scouting forces JJ* cl’r"'d 'STllXl"" *521 New U. S. Fleet Commander . I Only 3 More Day iI Before the Drawing of this Beautif Beautiful SPARTON REFRIGERATOR THE DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY NIGHT at 9=OO at FOOD CENTER . LUCKY PERSON MUST BE PRESENT 5 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN *• • an<l no odds of any car at any price * CURV DON’T FORGET THE $75.00 uvn I DRAWING SATURDAY YOU MAY BE LUCKY ! Anyway, Shop Here and You Will Be Lucky. 10 ban BORAX LAUNDRY SOAP ..19c 2 lb. box SODA CRAX15c Large jar Apple Butter, fine quality, 15c ELECTRIC LIGHTS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ioo% AUTOMATIC EXCLUSIVE ANTIFROST ECONOMY CLOCK You can challenge the costliest cars on the road with this big economical six Price Clast Winner 352-Mile Yosemite Economy Run • II ml ■ al.Inn nil > iiiutar Am*. A..IM Am.. Mtiitr vourim Triple-Sealed Hydraulic Brakes The smartest, safeit bodies built today JOHN BULLING & SON WISTSRN UNION BLDG., HASTINGS 10 5 lb. Sock Rolled OoH for I w 4 Q< Tea Sifting!9c Bisquick -29c 2 CANS No. 2’/i Site TOMATOES 4 Qc SPECIAL I Libby Tomato Soup, Ac Toll can Puffy Pops 9c Bananas 3 lbs. 17c Knee-Action Ride "Turret-Top" Fithtr Bodies Coine in-See the New Spurious and Receive Free Ticket! CORN MtAL Sock LUCKY DAY SMCIAL—LUCKY DAY 3 pkgs. Climolana, small sisa19c Level Floors—Fran? and Rear Foot room for all Larga silt SANIFLUSH .. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR .. HASTINGS MOTOR COMPANY 201 S. JEFFERSON ST. D. SHARP, Prop. OSIN IVINIHGS rats dilivuy WALLACE GROCERY HASTING* i INTIS PONTIAC'S NATIONAL ICONOMT CONTIST-llll CAM-1*4 CASH RAIZSS ...19c $1.09 PHONZ 24JI �m Hastings Bxxm twmdat, aprilm, mxzoo, ar ibuuvwring nicely’ from with Mr. and Mr* Claud Jonas al their nt* home in Banfteld. her operation a few weeks ago. | Bunday guest* al Haney CheeeeMr. and Urt R. B. Pieroe were I man-* ware Mr. and Mr*. Bam BuxSunday guests of Mr . and Mn. Wm. i ton and Mr*. Tina Buxton of BanPierce of Charlotte. fleld and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray At Uw Friday afternoon meeting Those oh the sick list are Rev. and children. of th* H**tlng* women'* Club "Mr*. Paul Jone*, president of the League Kring. Mr. and Mrs Arthur John- ; Mr. and Mra Mauries Ostrolh of Hasting* and Mrs Ada Balch and of Woman Voters of Michigan, gave eock and Mrs. Raplogle Margaret Kellogg and Dorothy daughter called Bunday afternoon a very fine talk on, "Our Respon­ Meade ot Kalamazoo were visiting at Ray Ostrolh'a. sibility aa Voters." I----------------- -----------------------In her opening remarks. Mrs. friends around town Sunday Mr. and Mrs Otto Lockstedt and MHO­ Jones emphasiMd the need of well informed cittern* u a basis for Mr. and Mrs. McCowan have re­ Last week'* Letter. the । Mr. and Mrs George Galletlay of more intelligent voting. Women lumed home after spending winter In Florida. I Battle Creek called Friday after­ should value their position and in-j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens enter­ . noon on Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flower. fluence tn the political and economlc world sufficiently to seek out tained Mr. and Mra. O. K. Fischer ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8path spent i Friday with their steter, Sophia the sources of viriou* laws and of Batesville. Ind., Sunday. forma of taxation that are Imposed . Richard Fennels and sons of Kal­ «lh. at the Brandstetter home. y were returning from their win­ upon them. We come in contact amazoo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr* fed. Fennels. ter home in Florida to spend the with tliese phases of la* In every­ Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson spent one summer hero. day life, such as the tariff on sugar. day last week In Kalamazoo. The funeral of Frank Barber was If people were interested in the Donna Marie Pennels and Chas. held at Milo church last Saturday "Why?” ot this particular tariff, they would inquire of their gro­ Monica attended the spelling con­ with lhe service tn charge ot the cer. who would refer them to the test at Shults Friday and won sec­ Rev. Bates. Mr. Barber passed away ond place Now they have the hon­ at lhe home of Chas. Hammond. government. Investigating they find that child or of going to Hastings Saturday to East Barry, last Thursday al the labor Is deeply involved Ln the pro­ compete with the Barry county age of seventy-flve years He wa* I bom and grew to manhood and lived duction of sugar—that many chil­ winners. Good luck, children. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport and । many year* near Cressey. He leaves dren are thus deprived of a normal child's life and education; that they daughter Helen and Mrs Eva Dav­ one foster »on. two grandchildren, a enport were Bunday guests of Mr. ' brother and many cousin* and eventually become physically unfit, and .Find up as public charges on and Mrs. James Swanson of Has­ ' friends. The burial was In Cressey welfare, and so we thru taxation I tings. also Mr. and Mr*. Johnson cemetery. Mr. and Mr*. Flower and Bernice furnish their living, and become of Johnsville were guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum ate Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. vitally Interested in this question spent Bunday with Mrs. Replogle, Wayne Flower and family shortly of sugar and £hlid labor. who is IU. after returning home that evening Perhaps the appeal of the handl- ‘ Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison, Mr. Mr Flower suffered a stroke and is capped child comes to the attention of women more than any other na- i and Mrs. W. D. Brooks and Mr. and seriously ill at this writing. Their Mrs. Harry Pennels attended the daughter. Mrs. Prance* Kennedy, is tional or local problem. If women are sufficiently thoughtful about I mall carriers' banquet at Middleville with them helping care for him. Baturday evening. these children and their environ- ■ Miss Winona Brooks ot Kalama­ ment. they will be Interested in the i zoo is U! at her home here. state and local institutions where Mrs. Hammond of Hastings spent they are cared for. Mrs. Jones said 1 the week end with Mr. and Mrs that women would be greatly sur­ Mark Garrison. prised and disappointed in learning I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton of Del­ the methods prevalent in certain of ton and Mr. and Mrs. Boyson of these institutions. As good citizens, Gun lake spent Bunday evening they could do something about it by with the Davenports. their vole The speaker said the , Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum are average American woman will buy , spending the week in Kalamazoo. a dress at a very low price that will Chas. Kingsbury and son Carl are be made of fairly good material and on the sick list this week, the for­ have a certain amount of style, and mer with erysipelas and Carl with a wonder how it can be done. If she sprained shoulder. investigates she will learn that it, DUNHAM VlSTBrCT. has been produced under sweat Women’s Club MORGAN. Ernest Grow spent Ute week .end . with Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Roscoe of, Naghville. Mr. and Mr* Clair Van Sickle ■ of Lansing visited Mr and Mr* Wm. Van Sickle part of last week. Marguerite Mtn* and Mr. and Mr*. Clair Van Sickle of Lansing spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Cha* Harrington Mr and Mr* Ernest Golden and Mr*. Rose and Junior of Berryville. Mr. and Mn. Earl Eaton and chil­ dren of the Striker district were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday. Glenard Earl and Bob Klilght were Battle Creek visitors Baturday. The children of thte vicinity are gathering spring flowen, so we feel spring U here at last. Mrs. Letha Adkins, who spent the winter at Jackson with her daugh­ ter. Mr*. Grace Clark, came home last week and will remain for th* •ummer. A fine crowd was in attendance al the L. A. S. dinner served last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman. Mr* -Grace Stanton, assisting hostess. The an­ nual election of officer* wa* held, resulting as follows: President. Mr*. Helen Cheeseman; vice-pre*. Mrs Olive McIntyre; secretary. Mrs Sadie Ostrolh; treasurer. Mrs. Lil­ lie cheeseman. The Dunham p. T A was held al lhe schoolhouse Friday evening, a large crowd being present. The us­ ual business session was held and the following officers elected; Presi­ dent. Ernest Gray; secretary. Claud Hoffman; treasurer. Clyde Kesler. The program was tn charge of Miss Doris Healy. Mr. Becker of Hastings High school had been invited to bring his speech class, their part of lhe program being very interest­ ing. Sandwiches, coffee, cake and fruit salad were served. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and fath­ er. Frank Hyde, spent Wednesday SPLENDID BULK BUTTER FLOUR AC* LARD 2-25c 32c Rajah Salad Dretting 25c* Iona Salad Dretting 23c Spflrkle 19c A Sherbet Glaaa with Peanut Butter 12c 83c Boiling Beef Red or Kidney Bean* 85c SWISS STIAK Cheese 19c PORK SAUSAGE 17c BACON Cream er Brick Soda* ii'J: 29c 85c 85c Fig Bart or Ginger Snap* 25c Sanha Coffee j 39c Baker'* Premium Chocolate 8 ujt 85c used car from u*. We are an : La France 15c Calumet Baking Powder 19c antee. Easy UCC terms. Come in today. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2121 j j Sunbrite Cleanser 4 Campbell’s Soup Except Chicken 27* 13c c.M.uV.-, BOLOGNA 29c Beef Roast Choice Chuck Cuts * 16c 3 6 lb.. 2Je 3 25c 2 BANANAS 23c 17c RHUBARB 23c ASPARAGUS n>. lb. loaf S-lb. 5c 29c CARROTS FRESH PEAS E,,r- NEW POTATOES 6c 19c 10c Califorate Fiacy Winetap APPLES ONIONS 25* 1 15c SNo.coo*IM ,27c Iona Pcache* Iona Flour 2414-lb. bag arc Sunnyfield Flour *u‘,‘75c Lily White Flour *U‘.'‘«9c ,V.‘.'‘9Sc Pilltbury Flour Yellow Label Y» H-lh. Black Pepper Pumpkin Paper Towel* 25c 3^“ 25c P&G or Kirk'* Flake Soap Palmolive or Camay Soap Karo Syrup Maiola Henkel'* Family Flour Bulk Macaroni 7? 17* 19* 10 Lea * Perrin* Sauce 29c 4 “u" 19c 10c * 23c ‘^$1.05 3 25c IU. 85c 15c smUw £ 1 pkg. POST BRAN FLAKES and |W 1 pkg. GRAPENUT FLAKES All for ■ 10* Del Monte Pineapple Cr”fc,J 3 Baby Food SPECIAL OFFER! A Mickey Mouie Bowl with the Purchase of La Choy Sprout* 23c Henkel t raX^Vi... t?. JOc Del Monte Peachet Caf N.. >H 1Je Chocolate Drop* 2 17c 10 t’.: 37c 3 Henkel'* r—,k- Apple Butter 31c La Choy Sauce BU. L.b.l Cooking Oil dot. California Navels 200-220 Sixt. La Choy Noodle* 1 »•" -,d X. 15c 15c Floridas 126 Size 39c 19c Hershey'* Baking Choc. 25c 4 lu S5c La Choy Vegetable* 27* U«l. |9c WHILE THEY LAST! One Cake of Kirk's Hardwatoi* Castile Soap with each 3 cakes Purchased, All for Daily Egg Brand SI.>4 Scratch Feed Egg Math KMi.w T..'K $1.95 $1.89 Chick Starter $2.1* Turkey Starter 't^SS.W Turkey Grower 'Ef $8.3* 16% Dairy Food Il.ft Growing Math Chick Feed CONSUMERS POWER CO. TELEPHONE 2305 lb. BEEF POT ROAST ”" Bitquick Jello,?.SZ*r-2 19c 23c 27c Prune* Shredded Wheat 8 o'Clock Coffee 11 SMOKED HAM Prune* Iona Cocoa ' lie Choice Cat* 17c 3 c—25c Bokar Coffee BrCfld Grandmoiber’* HWTHWS, MiCHMAM 29c 25c 10c 85c You get most for your money when you buy a Hwoest, dependable value*. All popular makes and body types—taken in trade on Ford V-8s. Rock-bottom prices. 2-Day money-back guar­ 4 to Mb. Awwrago Iona Pork and Bean* Bulk Green Tea AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER CHICKENS Fancy Milk Fed for Stewin( Rajah Sandwich Spread Raisin* USED CARS PLEASANT HILL. No news last week—the corre­ spondent Joined the ranks of those afflicted with lhe fiu, Mr and Mrs Clifton Campbell and family spent Sunday with their daughter and husband who have ! moved from near Martin to a in rm near Hopkins One day this week a farmer no- j Herd two or three men coming ' across hte farm evidently looking for something. Later he met one of . the men In another field and asked ' him what he wa* looking for. The fellow said Japanese barberry or | Chinese, lie didn't know which. ' Thinking he might have some on ; lhe farm and not know what it was. j lie asked the fellow what it looked like He fished around in hl* pocket and pulled out a leaflet on "Bar­ berry.” Thte rather amused the j farmer and he laughed al the fellow | and asked him if he woulfl know it . if he saw it. Al that the latter aim- ’ ply "blew up." Two more men hear- ' ing the uproar and evidently think- j Ing their comrade had been ordered off came charging up with an ugly light In their eye*. Seeing Uiat he waan'l going lo be able to find out anything about the bushes Uncle Sam wants destroyed thc farmer raid. "Well. I don't see how you are going to find any if you don't know what you are looking for” and went on about his busineu. The Garden club met with Mr*. Bert Palmer Thursday. Each mem­ ber responded with a poem about a garden and names were drawn to rxcliange plant* or bulba. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Herb Cook. Mi** Grace Hart of Lansing spent lhe week end with her mother and brother Robert­ . When a fellow gets kicked in lhe rye by a lamb thal's new*! For particulars ask Paul Palmer. Mr* Addie Lewt* narrowly e»capert serious injury when some cat­ tle she wm putting into the barn knocked her down. She escaped, with only a slight injury to one . foqt. Mr. and Mrs. N. C Kraft ot Charlolte and Mr. and Mn. Seymour, jordan of Middleville were Bunday gufzl* at the fed. Bedford home. [ CLOVERDALE. Mr*. Bertha Day entertained th* following Indie* In Kalamazoo a week ago Wednesday at a dinner, nt the Oriental: Adele Monica. Min­ nie Ppnnei*. Margaret Qwcim. Adda Pierre and Myrtle MacLeod. Mr*. Harry Fennels report# her itetcr. Mr*. Lizzie Penuete ul Kala- fresh creamery Cracker* VALUES IN shop conditions for a pitifully small wage. The child or woman again becomes the unfortunate one and eventually with greatly im­ paired health Is quite likely to be returned lo a welfare agency for re­ lief. It i* up lo women to acquaint themselves with all these questions that concern home life, and the welfare of women and children and to use the ballot in their behalf. , People often criticize their pollHeal leaders and contend that poll- J tics are corrupt, but If those who have elected them would show their personal interest In these vital matters splendid thing* might be accomplished, aa every legislator and member of Congress really wishes lo do lhe will of his constituents. . Mrs. Jones is an easy. Interesting speaker. she is witty and drives home her points with pertinent 11lustrations and facts. Her talk was a challenge to all thinking women to become well In­ formed citizens; lo seek out the sources for facts; to use the ballot Intelligently, to look at botn *iue* of the picture and not lake any- , thing for granted. Mrs. John C. Ketcham and Mr*. F L Bauer presided at lhe lace j covered, flower-centered tea table during the social hour, that followed The Hasting* women s Club will | have Dean DaVenport of Woodland I a.s lhe guest speaker on Friday. April 34 Dean Davenport needs no introduction to Hostings audience*. । mm Wayne came on Monday. Homer. Jr.. I had th* misfortun* to fall on hla way home from »chool last Thursday sprain tn g and cracking the bone m hl* ankle to he I* confined to hla ted. Th* Prairieville T*p convention that was to be held at Milo church. April 34. has been canceled. Mr and Mr*. N. H Barber were dinner guests of a cousin. Mr*. Edith Stratton. South Richland, last | Thursday Mr* Barber fpept Bun-1 day in Niles where her sister te *er- • lously 111. Urn I. K.U Ml* “C.... TIm." — |u<U« WBIH—r. B-Twtw, 12.1 �Tire HASTINGS-BANNER, TpURSpAT. APRIL S3. ISM' IUNCIL PROCEEDINGS os or The Miracle Becomes a Commonplace Tins Michigan gentleman takes He docs’ no marveling over die fact llml lie can so easily call up a fl it-nil to a-k about a sledding pally, or to find out tomorrow's assignment in arithmetic. And yet his father knew a day apart, multi talk lo one another ii-l as if they were standing face o face, lie can rememlicr when W lull i-liiiiiget] the miracle to a commonplace? W hy did telephiinrs in Michigan, during a duple generation, increase fiuni 310.000 to 630.000*. this change was value. A con­ stantly growing usefulness made the telephone a good "buy.” Each year additional thousands of people found it worth more than it cost. Every new telephone in­ stalled broadened the range— and value—of lhe others. 'The ser­ vice grew steadily more prompt, more dependable. New uses were found for it. Subscribers learned that it brought them profitable convenience, comfort, protection. And the telephone, meanwhile, changed from a curiosity to an indispensable part of the social and business life of Michigan. The sincere desire of lhe Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Company is that each year shall see greater telephone value rendered for every dollar of tele­ phone cost. Mra. Martha Bevier, aged 83. ’ I FREEPORT. mother of Mrs. L. M. Curtis, passed son of Art Van Dusen, and a re*!-1 Last Week's Letter. . of Freeport when a unali boy,' BORER SURVIVORS Miss Dorothy Tabberer of Harbor away at the latter'* home here dent uu. Tabberer iMuwc.c. v. ■ on lhe local businrs* men । _______ Beach and Miss „ Ruth of Tuesday evening of last week Mrs called Detroit spent their Eaater vacation Bevier had made her home, with hud : week Tuesday representing the , Okan plowini Will Save the with their parent# Mr and Mra. F. | Mrs- Curti# for several month# and : _ Tabberer. ..—’T | had been critically ill the past few Rumor ha# it that some of the Neighboring Fields and C. -ulldiMB on our Main street are to ' Sweet Oorn There was a large attendance at weeks. The body was removed to the ‘Ibuildings the Easter program at the U. B. home of another daughter. Mra. Ibe tom down soon and that many A few ,cw com ™‘'‘ sulk# in >n a a field neio sown »own church Sunday evening. It was giv­ Arlie Spindler ot Woodland and iother changes are due in Freeport. ,t a Mrs. cllttie Roush. Mr*. Emma w wilii ,lh , araui «rttln ur « omer other crops CMjpa funeral service# were iteld at the en by the Sunday school and was may--lead -------------------------to infestation ot — nelghborSisson and Ivan Roush were Has-I1-----very good. The M- E. church look coats Grove Church of Christ’at I Ing plantings by the com borer. up their service and united for this 1:30 Saturday afternoon with burial itings shoppers last Friday. in Fuller cemetery in Carlton. She The Primary Department of Ute program. by five daughter*. UUC One Ul of MIC lhe rHIIKTUI eighteen numllis old ,■ I* survived . „ ....... -----........ Mra. —- — IM. £. Sunday school had an Easter twin daughter* of Mr. -and Mrs. j of Freeport. Mrs. Ar- party in the church basement last Oersch of Bowne. passed away 1,*‘ Spindler of Woodland. Mrs. Saturday , afternoon. Both teacher* Monday forenoon. Prteumonia, fol- Edith McQueen of Detroit, Mrs. and ; pupils enjoyed It. lowing measles, was the cause of Mabie Twombly of San Jo*e. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson, death. Much sympathy is extended and Mrs. Inez Randall of Athens, ।daughter Roberta, and Gary New­ the bereaved parents and brothers I one son. Ellis Bevier, of Detroit, two ton motored to Saranac Sunday aft­ and sisters brothers. Stephen Wolfe of Oregon ,ernoon and were guests of Rev. F. Mrs. Rose Medendorf. Mrs. B.! “nd James Wolfe of Hasting* Loomis and family. In lhe evening Stimel. and Mrs. Anna Scott of i Mrs. Mary Dodge went to Middle­ they attended church service* at Grand Rapids were Sunday after- ville Monday evening for a few Orleans. 1 noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. days' visit vjlth n<<>. her MU. son Harry *>id| and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Neeb and family. 'baby of near Traverse City were Baxlei. family. Mr and Mrs W R .Schifman of1I M „. B. o. OUon „ 1U u-u ,„ir; i Mr,. .nd daughl,; 'n<1 «“•“»< “• Mr. j ----j , -----------_ . . ." . and Mrs. L. Neeb North Irving were SUhday afternoon Edwardine went to Custer last week guests of Mr. and Mrs H. M. t0 spend a few days with friends. \. The State Fire Marshal made an Boughner and In the evening ac- । Mbs Dorothy Olson and Miss Grace .Inspection In Freeport lost Monday. The young people of the M- E. companled them to the Easter pro-, areen. who have Wen visiting the gram at the U. B. church. . former's parents here, accompanied church were gue.-.ls of Miss Eleanor Miss Bertha Forsma of. Detroit jhejn back l0 their jenool work at Miller at the C- Benedict home last Tuesday evening. Following choir and Warner Forsma of Midland duster were guests at the home of Mr. and i Mr and j D Cool returned practice, several interesting games Mrs. Fred Tabberer over the week home lust Tuesday from Plymouth. were enjoyed under the leadership cnd. _ . where with Mr. and Mrs. Judson of Miss Ruth Wheeler, a dainty Dr. and Mrs H S. Wedel, daugh- Kingsley and son Clare of Grand- lunch was served by Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Griffin visited ters. Martha Jean and Patsy, and । vllIe lhey had visited Mr and Mrs assisted by Miss Pauline Moore. in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Vivian Anderson were Sunday L L p,-^ (Elva Fog|esonRl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Frank Brayton ot Freeport visited dinner guests of the latter's parents., pr. H. S. Wedel left for St Louis. three daughters of' Elkhart. Ind.. W. H- Pardee Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Jacob Gless In Bowne Mo Dr. Wedel is in St Louis at- were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Declalre of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wagner, son . tending the clinic given by Kellogg Mrs. w. Pardee and daughter Mar­ South Bo'ton called on Jennie Par­ Carlas, and daughters Audrey and । Foundation. He returns April 25. lon. at the home ot Mr*. Jennie dee Friday. Geneva of Grand Rapids were Sun- । Anderson has been in charge All local business places were Miss Eleanor Miller attended day dinner guests of their parents. |Of hts office during his absence. ' Donna Moore of Jackson enjoyed closed Friday from 12 to 3 In ob­ the teachers Institute in Grand Rev. and Mrs. c L Wilkins. The M. E. church was well filled . ),er Sprtj)g vacation here last week servance of Good Friday allho no Rapids Friday. Sunday morning for lhe present*- wlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. services were held here. H two borers survive, lhe borer Glendora and Marion Miller of tion of the cantata. "Eternal Life. Moore moths ore sufficient to produce 100 Carlton spent the week end with given by the Glee Clubs of Freeport । MLu WaJton homp PRAIRIEVILLE. new corn borers. their shier. Eleanor Miller, and vis­ High school, rhe story of lhe Cruel- ,■ from Angola. Ind., over the week Mr. and Mrs. James Nevins. Mr. ited in Rockford Saturday. fixion and Resurrection, presented. cnd and Mrs. Martins .Bagley attended Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher and in song, was directed by Mrs. Wai- j —— - — • • -The custom of dEclng lhe field Dr. H. S. Wedel, with Mrs. Vivian the funeral of Mrs. Bagley's aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kdempel have ters. Solo, duet and quartette parts I Anderson, recently put in a busy Mrs. Fred Snyder of Plainwell Sat­ before sowing may lead to a fifty­ moved back to Hastings. fold increase in -lhe borer, plowing were sung by Ruth Wheeler. Mere- . four days, keeping up with lhe urday. Orville Allerding ana family have dllh Lewis. Iris Wieland. Katherine ■ Mrs. Florence Hughes. Mrs. Milo lhe field before sowing decreases stork. On Saturday. April 4. a moved in the tenant house of Mose Skeoch. Lola Wieland. Pauline daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lehman. Mrs. Ethel Stebbeius and dangers from the borer but U ren­ Stahl. Moore, and Dorothy Dukes. Miss Franklin Patton; on April 5. a son. Mrs Lucy Norris were in Hickory dered less effective where refuse or Helen Miller was pianist. The way to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett; on Comers Tuesday evening to the O a few com stalks remain on the SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. the cantala was presented showed April 6 a son to Mr and Mrs. Clin­ E. S. chapter of which Mrs. Hughes surface. Mr. and Mrs. s W. Perrin and much |iard patient work on the port ton Allen; on April 7. a son to Mr. is Worthy Matron. Studies nt Michigan Stale College, children ot Detroit and Mr and ,of director and pupils and was an Mrs. Redlick Of Chicago visited East Lansing, by c. B Dibble, ex­ and Mrs. Merrill Karcher (Beatrice Mrs. I. N. Williams of Dowling example , of lhe kind of work being Thomas! and the same day a son her sister. Mrs. Ethel Stebbens. re­ tension specialist in insect control, were Sunday guests of Chas Forlee done in our schools. reveal lhe importance of clean fields was bom to Mr. and Mrs. George cently. and family, in honor of Mr. Wil­ Victor Sisson, accompanied by C. Buslance. Mr. and Mrs. Murctus Bagley were in exterminating the corn borer. liams birthday. Borers buried 18 inches beneath lhe B. Baxter, was in Hastings on busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles and guests of their parents. Mr. and ground hove made their way to the Miss Cornelia Wise of Battle ness last Thursday. children of Angola. Ind., spent the Mrs. Rlcnard Petlljohn. of plainwell surface and found protection In Creek spent the week end with her Mrs. Jacob Geiger is not so well week end with hl# parents, Mr. and Sunday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wise. at this writing. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George stray corn stalks and refuse. Mrs. Jesse Knowles. Mr. Clifton Leskrone of North -pieces of refuse harbor and pro­ Donald Miller, who has been in Frank D. Brayton drove lo Stan­ Adrlanson and Lucile Sunday were tect the cotn borer larvae," Mr. DlbManchester College. Ind., spent the Detroit, for some time, is spending ton Saturday where he attended the Mrs. Mary Mead. John Fenine of week end with his sister. Mrs. Paul a few days here at the home of his blc says. "These borers later de­ funeral of Chas. E. Utley, on old Dowagiac and Horry Blake of Battle Townsend. Mr. and Mrs Fred Mills aunt. Mrs C. Bunn velop into moths to fly around and Creek. friend and father-in-law of Mr. •of Battle Creek were also Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and Brayton's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D- N. Honeywell lay eggs in new cornfields If two guests there. borers survive to become moths, baby and Leap Karcher were Grand Mr. and Mrs. Will Draper of So. called on their daughter. Mis* Opal they are sufficient to populate a Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and .Rapids visitors MondayLowell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Honeywell, at Nichols hospital. Miss John Smith of Battle Creek, and Miss Agatha Kunde is recovering Luella Draper. Mrs. Draper, who has Opal has been seriously ill and is cornfield with 100 borers." Rev. and Mrs Harley Townsend from an appendicitis operation in thc experiments, cages were still confined to her bed. been in poor health, is belter. called on Mrs. Glenn Wotrjng Sun­ which she recently underwent at a Mrs. Frank Hughes, nnd son placed on cleanly plowed ground Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brayton of day afternoon. and on fields disced and planted to Detroit hospital. Detroit spent Thursday and Friday Charles. Mrs. Belle Mullen and Mr. and Mrs.---------------------------Carl Nelthamer „ Of; Mrs. Geo. Thompson has been here with his father. Frank D. daughter Jane were in Middleville small grain No moths were found — -------------Wnrtd la nd called ratlari on An Mbs Vfluc Mary Marv Nash Mn.h quite ill the past week but is much Woodland Sunday afternoon attending the in Uie first cose. In lhe second, sur­ Brayton. face cornstalks furnished shelter Sunday afternoon. better at present. Mrs. Roy Naglcr had as her week funeral of the former's cousin. Mrs. and protection lo lhe borers while end guest, her father. Mr. Moulton, Anna McIntyre mee Anna Jackson! of Detroit. Services were held in lhe growing grain provided shade. of Muskegon. Where clean fields were used, bortrs We are glad to report that Mrs. lhe Beeler funeral home. Mr. and Mrs Grande DcPrlcster made their way lo the surface but Morna Wolfe is steadily recovering perished from exposure lo sun. wind, from her long serious illness and and Mrs. Mary Polley were in Plain­ and rain, or were picked up by well Saturday. The former two spent we understand, was able to sit up Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur birds, shrews, skunks, field mice an A last Sunday for the first Hine. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Baker and Patricia of Kalamazoo. other natural enemies. Mrs. Ola Schoolcraft of Plain_ Millington came Thursday to thc farm home of his parents, Mr. and well was in town Monday ofternoan. | WEST ORANGEVILLE Mesdames Stella Barber. Lucy AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mrs. F. G. Hynes to spend their Norris. Amy Silcock. Edna Castle. Mr nnd Mrs. Cecil Hanson and Easter vacation. Attention to smoll details, which Miss Hermiene Bigbee. who teach­ Ethel Stebbens. Maggie Letunan. Miss J children of Clarksville have been . w«.« ...u 00,11 Johnson and Mia* Clara Scotti making an extended visit at Uie es at Centerville, was a week end mean so much to the life of your gue#t of Mr. and Mr*. L. B. Lester, attended lhe District Rebekah As- former's parents'. Mr. and Mrs. Ben car, is part of our service. Things Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton of socialion in Kalamazoo. Wednesday Hanson. Vassar culled on friends here Fri- ' Wrv Maurice Hughes. Mrs. Bess Al Canaan and wife of Marshall which you often overlook are day afternoon. Mr. Hamilton, for- I Hughes. Mrs. Belle Mullen. Mrs were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. merly superintendent here, also vis-1 Julia Doster and Miss Frances Dos- S. A. McCafferty. They also called checked by our attendants when vtelted the lhe woolen woolen mills mills at al Eaton Eaton ited school. ‘ter er visited on the latter's son and family. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes moved Rapids Friday. you drive into our station. Our and Mrs. Jerome Corryell. !=t last Wednesday ’A’cdr.c;d=i- U lo their farm home | Mrs- Maurice Hughes. Mrs MagMr. and Mrs Wayne Culver , of service is complete. Drive in to­ xxriimuii. Mrs. an,'. Ethel r.iii’ i SUfbbens nicuix'ii. ................... —, near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes , ific Lehman. and Franws France* Dost. Doster have been residents of Freeport and — visited the O Qcldln« have returned “tier a few day for complete check-up. E ® 6. chapter al Freeport Friday d«Y» vU“ *'lh, ‘hclr nearly 30 years and have many IE h.-.— -•> and ---M«- — Ben and Mr. and friends here who regret to have night. night. <J ---- - Hanson .- them best wishes of ...1 all Mr. and .... Mrs . Cassius Hughes at- ,. W „ U..UI leave. The WVQ, "I1IIL.5 U, ....... , .................. go With them lo their new home tended the party given to lhe young Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery and Mr. Hynes will continue his work at i married people at lhe home of Mr. | children. Merl and Avis, of Pralric' the Creamery, driving back * and nnd Mrs. James Nevins. Saturday , ville were Sunday guests of lhe latI forth each day. । night. j tor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben ! The many friends of Ed Slater1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hanson. I will be sorry to hear that he was Billings Sunday were Mr. and Mrs ' The body of Alvin Hathaway, who Dlinnn OOift Cor. Jefferson and Court i quite ...... . . when . . . .by l>...k..-i tJlIH.... of Sherwood. ... W.n«- nf badly injured struck Herbert Billings Mr passed n away at KI. his nephew s I» In /-l,l Chi-_ Sts., Hasting*, Michigan 1 stalks harbor Little Things ANDRUS SERVICE f Phone 2240 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY flert tn mnit placfi on both tlalion-la-ilation Batteries, Windshield Wiper* REGULAR GASPRICE Sunoco Gaa and OB*. Vulcan faring. _ BLUE PIIIIMMH SIJNDCU If Windstorm Destroys Can You Rebuild Greasing Washing MOTOR FUEL a car while walking along the road and Mrs Robert Burchett and Mr in the snow storm a week ago Sat- ; and Mra. Maurice Burchett of Dosurday night. Mr. Slater has been I t«r. employed al the Grans' farm. Just: Russell Garrett of Augusta called south of Buck church for some time > on his aunt. Mr#. M. A. Mills Saland it was near there that he was urday. Thirty guests and members of the injured. He received a bad cut on thc face, requiring several stitches Adult Bible class of lhe Prairieville to close, and was also injured about Sunday School .gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Bill­ the back and leg. ings to celebrate thc latter's birthday. Mis. Billing.1; is the teacher. A birthday dinner was served and a short program rendered including a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and a short talk by Rev. Thompson of Woodland. This was ; enjoyed by all after which Mrs., 1 Billings received a shower of gifts.| Among them she received a hand carved towel rack In Uie oak leaf1 and acorn pattern made by Rob­ ert Conway. Everyone admired it. Without Help? The Windstorm Insurance Money paid by this company to policyholders after a cyclone had wrecked their buildings, has enabled many to rebuild at once at no cost to themselves. Many could not otherwise have done so. This Company Has Paid a Yearly Average of Almost $209,000 in Windstorm I-osses to its Policyholders Since 1917. $261,000 Paid in 1935. What Will It Be in 1936? Will You Be One To Whom We Will Pay? Experienced Butinest Management Prompt end Equitable Adjustments Fair Dealing with Policyholder* Reasonable Coat for Protection Ernr ,..r lor mr <0 IUr, Ml.Hr.n h„ k«d Dmrurtir. Wl.duor.. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company The biggest of its kind in Michigan. Home Office: Hastings, Mich. THE CROSSROADS. Miss Maxine Sledge of Grand Rapids spent n few days last week ; with her parents, before leaving for । Scranton. Pennsylvania, for a few j months. Miss Gladys VandeVelde of tHe ' Center road spent Saturday night ' and Sunday with Mis# Mary Green. John Cook and family attended ' a birthday dinner Sunday at the I home of Mr. and Mra. McBain of | Delton. Mrs. Cook being the honor Little Miss Dorotha Smith of Hastings spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr#. Orley Smith. Mr. and Mn Clyde Sledge and Lynn spenf Saturday and Sunday . In Big Rapid* tire guest# of Mr. • and Mrs. Jack Alien and Nancy and Miss Jean Sledge. Homer Batea la spending a few days in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Newman Tuttle and son of East Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Jane Tuttle. Kenneth HurleJs and family spent Sunday with his parent# In Haatlngs. cago. was brought to Orangeville Saturday for burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Hathaway was a res­ ident of Orangeville and had been in Chicago only about three weeks. Mrs. Chas. Bourdo, Mrs. Irving McCollough and Mrs. Irv. Newman were called lo Toledo last week la the bedside of their mother, who Is seriously 111. GEO. E. WALKER & SONS PICKLE CONTRACTS AND SEED May be obtained at the following places:— WALLACE SEED STORE, Hasting*. CITY NATL. BANK Nashville. SMITH A DOSTER HARDWARE. Delton. MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP­ ERATIVE CO, Middleville. Our financial responsibility Bank, Hasting*, or at the bank* in Nashville, Delton or Middleville. There Is more money and growing of them for other company. �TWi BAirmaB banks*. tbumday, ap*il n, raw PENNOCK HOSPITAL. A son wa* born on April 18 to Mr. Wednesday morning the secondhand Mr». charle* James. 427 N. lot of children, about thirty In Broadway number, given X-ray* at 1^. .. numotr. ware elven X-rays were tl tho 10 the! . .i,n — lw,rn hospital. They were lhe pupils who I ._9SrAS?i were given the recent TH skin test ° .J wattuLum' by the W. X. KaUogg Foundation. y *” Washington ; Mias Beatrice Blossom, superin- ' curtains Ml ths near future. : Undent ot the hospital, gave • vary I Guild No. 3, Mrs. P. T- Colgrove InUreittng discussion of the ;**l and Mrs W. R. cook, chairmen, d (16 due*; donated meat grind- mat years activities part of which we Has S3 members; paid *23 dues; 2 dozen dtah towel*, tea kettle, 0896 L give herewith, because many will have canned fruit shower for lhe taste basket*. egg beater and fire hand and want to know Just what ha* been hospital; sold 55 ticket* for hospital done, the number of patient*, exhand'»T0 M This Guild supplies lhe । OulW £ ~ Mr> Guild No. 4. Busineu Women's "The hospital has met all ex­ Guild. Mis* Jennie McBain, chair-1 hoaptul with books from Um M- chairman h**' 44 penses for lhe cost of It* opera­ tion. the total of which wa-. *30.- orary member*: paid $32 due*; sent Guild No. H. Mrs. John I*. Brass, gifts to six children at hospital; chairman. Has 3* members; paid monthly basts the figure amount* to sent subscriptions to three maga­ *1.70040. • • • one of the greatest zines to the hospital a* Christmas naled 14 cans tomato Juice; cash on item* of expense in the hospital gift; entertained 33 children at hand. 110.10. anco given by the G budget Is that of maintenance and Christmas party; sold ticket* for Guild No. 18. Mrs. H. B. Bishop, and realise that wwt repairs. In the pas* year It wa* benefit, amounting lo *34.25; have chairman Has 43 members; paid help, the hospital wot necessary lo have extensive repairs *8-13 In the Birthday fund. *40 dues; made 36 brea*t breast binder*, hinA«M. j closed because at lad on lhe water-softening plant.-These g—• — Guild No. 5. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, repaired 20 curtain* and 20 •tieback*; supplies, repairs, etc. repair* alone cost more than (225. chairman. Ha* 20 member*! paid I donated 32 qts. fruit; i; 9w glauea jelly; lastlc loyally of the The basement wa* painted through­ (20 dues; donated one dozen towels, ! cash on hand *42.53. * and members 1* Indee out and this also Increased the cost one dozen wash cloths, 108 Jar*.of I Guild No. 10, Surgery Guild. Mrs. mendable. of repairs. fruit, vegetable*, jam. etc.; sold "Thinking you might be interest­ (13.75 worth of ticket* for benefit; ed in the amount of service render­ cath on hand (2-23. ed by lhe hospital tn 1935. I should Guild No. 6. Charity Guild. Mr*. A. D. McDonald, chairman. Has 33 FOR SALE GOOD WORK HORSE WEIGHT 1500 LBS. • JUST RECEIVED a Carload of FARMALL TRAC­ TORS. Turn Your Spare Time Into CA8HI If you are thinking of buying or trading tractors, call and lot us show you tho NEW STYLE FARMALL. We also have some good buys in used tractors. Let us do your overhauling and repairing. A. C. GATES FARM IMPLEMENTS HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2309 were borrf atThc hosolui^TC^ma* rund' 158 M; 850 w Mrs E A Bur' lon- *n annual gift for charity; bak Jor operations performed and 160 on ^an(j .39 66 ; minor operation*; 224 X-ray pa-“. tlents treated, but this figure doesGuild No. 7. Mrs. Frank Edmonds, 'not include those X-rays taken for chaU-man. Has 15 members; paid I the w. K. Kellogg Foundation nor 8150° dues; paid for 24 bath toweto; the work done by Dr. Storehouse. inlde18 binders. 12 laundry bags lhe department head. ,110(1 12 clinic sheets; gave 6 cans "Please bear in mind that thef™11; 4 d^hes jelly, etc. Cash on hospital Ls trying to give 24 hours hand (27.93. of service each *Lld N^8. <?’co?.^or. ui octtict ncn day cay in **11 nil depart- ,. _o —.,l----menu, including X-ray. laboratory f»«,rTn,an-Th‘» G“»d furnishes the. _ ...._____ ___ habv rlnlhr* baby clothe*.Max HasOK26mrrr.hrrc members;nalrt paid and .... operating room in .... 1035 ■■ there *26 due*; donated during year. 204 ! were seventeen cases cared for through the charily fund, amount- diapers. 2 dosen shirts, 2 dozen pairs , stocking*. 2 dozen pads, electric ■ Among the various contributions clock for delivery room; also gave made by the Guild* there are sev­ 5 qt*. tomato juice, 5 qts. pickle*. 5 eral items which have been fpund glasses Jelly and 26 ql*. fruit. Cash especially convenient lo have—new on hand *93.52 glass for X-ray viewing box. elec­ tric refrigerators for second and third floors, two pairs of episiotomy NO JURY NEEDED FOR scissor* and one pair fraction APRIL TERM OF COURT handles for delivery room table, al­ so lhe donation of about 300 cans of fruit, jams and Jeltic*. etc." Mlns Thursday evening. April 23. Wei-, Only One Jury .Trial Listed Blossom also mentioned other gifts come Y group, assisted by lhe La- ! — - — for Them, and That that were appreciated, facilitating ; dies' Aid society. Is putting on a the work of the nurses and adding Wag Settled , banquet, honoring mothers and sons i lo the comfort of the patient*. SuVs^Mr^S^g^^The damage suit brought by Mrs. ,«£ “^r^a’rd Certainly Miss Blossom. her assis----- — 1 thc Women's T ‘ SnS; JJteH bj”£? cSklin ; ma^l’reree^of’lhF uinh'rounty j ^t““ I Y. M. C. A. ITEMS MONUMENTS and MARKERS No better investment could be mode than the purchase of a Monument or Marker. An Everlosting Memory can only be preserved on stone. You may have a Father, Mother. Sister or Brother whose grave you have neglected to mark with a suitable Me­ morial. Do not delay any longer. Call now ond make a selection. Wc have a beautiful display of various col­ ored Granites to choose from, at very reasonable prices. All material and workmanship guaranteed. Do not place on order until you have looked our work over. By dealing at home you see what you are buying, which means everlasting satisfaction. No disappoint­ ment afterwards. DECORATION DAY, MAY 30TH HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2497 Appointments solicited. No obligation to buy. l^JEEDEO by Every GROWING CHILD and moving pictures of r.rtS by lhe World road cnmmiwon. was settled out of M00rC Ot C0Un 8^lUrUy -'tenioon. This suit ’ ment Write "V" Core Banner ATTENTION LADIES’ buUng andT<S ca^ng Cn Ute 1£? E.iton Rapids. grew out of an accident which hap- pna] WOrk. George Westerman.associate ' pened last year on the HastingsI Mrj Guy c Kej)Pr cleverlv prej State y M. C. A Sec. was In Barry Yankee Sprlngs-Pralrievlllc road, rented Mrs. Bauer with a lovely : county last week Wednesday and ' about seven miles .southwest of this from MIC uie uuuua Guilds 111 In uppirviauuu appreciation -------- i : (III 11UII. I Friday, on local plans. • city. city. In In which which thc thc cars cars of of thc the two two; ,oot f her llc.r faithful faittiful service service during during her her ' ‘ ThLs week many of the Y. M. C. A. ??r,k's> t0 ,the, 1,14,1 *erc concer,”‘<l 1term as 1 “chairman. chairman.Mr*. Mn Bauer B.unmakm.k- ■I •ccrelarie* of Michigan will meet in I Mr*' D’ri1 h"rl *ucd t<4r daxinges to 1 lng a gracious response. Detroit for the annual convention. । c^r alleged injuries to herself mid , Mrs c A Kcrr WM ln cjiarfe Of ' A visit to Dearborn Village Is In- •,*5“ (1Aloai5c l*> ner automobile. । t)ic prograrn whlch was opened with i ! eluded. Sorry not to attend. Originally the county road commls- ; singing led by Mra. Robert Burch. Lest Saturday was < lcan-up day *,on Wl‘s. m.Bde “ P*rty t0 Ule de’ with Mrs. W Mayinn Jones at the do ” not c_. * >at plano and Wm J°npa- Jr • Pl«Yl»8 1 1 at Cnmp Barry. Bill Jones. Lester I1 fense. We ?.°t *1 know °a basts Uie the &cll,cmcn settlement‘ was made. 1 Lnrabee. Meredith Caukin. Adelbert.' basU 1I ,thc h» cornet, sound movies of Green- 1, settlement I Heath. Cranston Wilcox. Vem De- ' The rc/Tl'T, ‘L of this case re-. . “ held c,a Village were presented prewmeu u» by । I; Mott, Mott. Robert Phillips and Horace n>°'cd ‘*>e on y Jury trial scheduled lETtas I Charles Faul. Mrs. Richard Grooa Gross1 Angell cleaned up ground as well for Anr ’r’n’- Th rarv h *d '----■“-----------— history ------------of* the ' 10r th* A Prl"* u t*m ~hc' Jury had nr*t— reading a *short 11 as pancakes, smelt, etc. Fred Bro;; , been »ummoned to appear in court village. This was followed by a as nanrakes. smelt etc Fred Tirol’ of Middleville was a guest at supper 1 °n ¥ond??' As rap d y »* *t could solo by Mrs. Burch. "Bird Songs at Last Wednesday. Rev. Griffin did I J* d04’c ,lhc JuO'men *cre notified Eventide." Mr*. Jone* and her son | I some expert painUng al camp. |lha* ‘hclr services would not be I accompanying. Tap dances were . ! The track meet of rural schools nC€“h- **—1— -*•*' L - .. . .T ? ' Wm- Kennedy at thc piano; Wm. ]l . al. the fair grounds. May 9. will be I j mrsis Jones rendered a cornel solo, and an innovation In the plan of par- YOUNG MAN i3 IS ent* helping on the score, counting t for thc schools they represent. 'PUT ON PROBATION oictures. the dances and lhe musi­ Pleads Guilty to Driving cal selections. IRVING. Rev. and Mrs. E K LcwLa of Ovid Following arc resumes of the reAway Car—Also Pays were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 nort* given by lhe Guilds: Fine of 125.00 John Perry Friday. Guild No. I. Mrs. Mary 8 Evarts, Mrs. James Nagel visited relatives _________ Carl Fox. whose home Is in Ovid chairman. Has 22 members; paid tn Grand Rapids several days last and whose age is 21. was brought *22 dues; made 10 pairs curtains, week. [ before Judge McPeek on Monday gave 30 glasses Jam and Jelly; 3 Mrs. E. E Warner has sold her' charged with driving away a car qts. fruit; 10 qts. fresh berries; home In Vandalia and will locate belonging lo the Plainwell Onion bushel plums and 4 bu. potatoes. nearer thc home folk* which is good Supply company. Thc car was uk- Cash on hand *10 lo be used for news to her relatives and friends. |en by Fox In this city. He wgS Bion Benham of Kalamazoo was a । brought before the Judge a week recent visitor al Ben Bowman's. j before and admitted driving away Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCann and with the car. The young man seemed their Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs.1 to realize lhe position in which his ■ Dell Wilcox of Rutland were after- net had placed him. and .seemed noon caller* at thc home of Mr | sincerely repentant and promised and Mrs? Forrest Buehler near ' that if given leniency he would rePreeport j train from criminal act* in lhe fuSunday visitors at the home of ture. Under the circumstances the Mr. and Mrs. Faster Waddell were Judge gave a fine of (25 and re­ Mr. and Mrs. W. English. Mr. and . leased him on two years' probation. Mrs. C. English of Grand Rapids ------Wc have anticipated thc wants of our customers by Fitch and i . HENDERSHOTT. and Mr and Mrs. L. ’ I daughter of Dutton. .। y,---------------------Mr and Mrs.---------Cha*.----------------------Van Vranken placing in stock thc largest line wc have ever carried . Mr and Mis Lewis Wilcox and with Mr. and_Mr*. Wilber Schantz children were Sunday guesLs of her1 were •••- Friday -■ in Alto night to see a Freshman-Sophomore play, pul on parents al Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Scher,kcl en­ by Mrs Basil Hayward's pupils in tertained Mr. and Mrs B. F. Gil­ those grades lette and suns of Middleville Sun­ - - Grace Brill and another Mudent nurse from Bronson hospital were day. __________ __________ home over Saturday night. The Aid at Mra. Floyd Garrison's DEVELOP THE NEW was well attended. We were all LESPEDEZA CROP glad tn have Mrs. Showerman with tu that day. ' [Experiments at the Kellogg Mr*. Harvey Parmalee of Battle 1 Creek was the guest al her mother. Farm Bid Fair to Be Mra. Floyd Garrison, last week. Successful Plans are being made to serve a Some Interesting experiments have supper at the schoolhouse on the first day of May The chairmen perlmcnlal plats on the W. K. Kcl- of the various chibs of the Aid make wm farm south of Hickory Corners. up the committee. There is sUll Lespedeza is a legume of the clov­ a quantity of Jello left which thc er family. Thu Is a Korean plant, ladles arc anxious to sell. Take brought to this country several some and sell to your friend*. The Aid was given a memory years ago. It has been tested In the touthem states where lespedeza has quill top by lhe family of thc late For One Day Only we will tell shown up very favorably as a le­ Marion Smith of Battle Creek lo be a Full 5-H. HwuWi gume crop. But it develops almost disposed of as the ladle* saw fit. It wa* made by the Hendershott Aid solely during the warm months. Il was felt that it could not be adapted thirty years ago but is in perfect lo Michigan's climate on account of condition. We arc proud nf the fact that our shorter warm sc*.son. At the FOR ONLY Kellogg farm experiments have our school took first place Ln the been carried on for the last three district spelling contest held at Dowling. Bcrnadlnc Schantz was years, and a new lespedeza develop­ lhe pupil winning first place with ­ ed which yields fair to good seed crop*. It seems probable that an­ out missing any words. She will other forage crop for fanners will go to the county meet Saturday. reaull from these experiments. Submarines ware known 300 years ago. in 1830. King James I rode in OBITUARY. Ida M«y. daughter of Geo. D. and one under lhe surface of thc i This ladder is made tu sell Caroline A. Babcock, was bom in Thame*. It wa* built by Van Drebel. I regularly for $1.50, but for Baltimore March 8. 1870. and de­ Dutch Inventor. parted this Ufc April 11. 1938. aged this one day you can buy it of 66 years, one month, three days. She married William Morgan June us at this Bargain Price. 2. 1887. To this union were born six children. Edward of Baltimore. Geo. ID. at home, William of Marengo. (Continued from page 1. Beo. 1» Gurney of Augusta. Mrs. Roy Ter­ pen Ing of Lacey and Marlon of Guild* and the donations of fruil. j Battle Greek. Besides her husband vegetable*, etc., by friends through- | and six children she is survived by out the city and county, all of . one brother. Edward Babcock, and Which U deeply appreciated by the1 a slater. Mrs. Jake HofTman. both ot management. Baltimore, twenty-one graudchitIl wu* decided to hold an evculug ( dren and two great-grandchildren. nieelUig again next year. _-4. Cl**"”*® Spring lime means moths are going to give you trouble. We have all the necessary preparations^ for preventing them ... Cenpl, Moth Liquid and Moth Crystals. Moth Crystals are a new preparation, which has been tried out and found to absolutely keep moths out of clothes which you have to pack away. It is a while powder—sprinkle it in the clothing and your garments are ready for storage. When you want the clothing again just get it out, shake* out lhe powder and it is 0. K. This sells at 25c a pound. Ask us about it. rt BIG STOCK of FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS at THE RIGHT PRICE! RUGS at one time, and by the way it is moving off our Soon we have been fully justified by buying heavy. The new patterns in rugs are the handsomest we have ever carried, and the price is reasonable. AXMINSTER RUGS $9050 IN THE 9x12 SIZE FOR AS LITTLE AS 9 x 12 WILTONS for as Low as *49-50 Special for Next Saturday Only! Linoleums and Felt Base Goods MORE PATItRNS than we have ever carried at one time in the his­ tory of our business. STEP LADDER • Every mother knows how important is thc diet of a young child. MILK is an essential part of lhe diet —and just any milk will not do. They need a milk that is pure and wholesome, containing thc necessary body-building qualities. • HIGHLANDS DAIRY Grade A meets these requirements. It is one of lhe highest grades of milk produced. Consider this fact whai you buy milk. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingr 89c Annual Meeting Of the Pennock Hospital Guilds the 9 foot width—per square OQC yard •* tow M *** INLAID LINOLEUMS—par $4 .10 square yard os tow as--------- ■ Sm th. NEW LEONARD Rafrigarate Come in and let us tell you about the New Leant Electric Refrigerator. If you have not looked ibl one over you still have tomething to learn abiN electric refrigeration. Miller Furniture C HASTINGS • MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY. APRIL 83. 19M ' menu. A reading was given by Mrs Henry Eaton. Onnalic Belsiln. June prior to the County Achievement | on “History of Athletic*** and gave] MIDDLEVILLE. Hostings visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ to be held April an interesting .......... description Van Corder. Phyllis Hinman. Ordea day ,n h,*W at Hastings *'**' a i of the first ■ Raymond Serven has been Hl for ence Sisson, Sunday. Johnson. 'n^_b0? exhlbiyd .Cerent rules of basket bad. 1^ w;m Mr and Mr*. Floyd Yeller and with lung trouble. The THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Clum. Helen Rose, LcNora Pen. nnd things they have made In their. Mr Smythe was presented with 1 come -daysdayi he UwwTSh ta! family of Allo were guests test ( Several students of Hastings High Elaine DeWeld. handicraft unit and the girte had : a. Jacket with Ujc word "Coach" on 1 ^rovement which hTmL nwrt* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ctelr YeltMother** Club. • 4-H Achievement Day. . style shsw. Mr Haas. County 4-H j the back of it. Mr Van Sickle re­ file Mother's Club met Tuesday visited T. K. last Monday. Among ww._ er ­ leader. »us tlx* speaker. Some cehed a Ute Jacket wlUi "Asgbtanl 1 “ . parent* many friends Last Monday the 4-H boys'and , them were Cleone. Woodman, JoceA err nf wool wa. inaXJ I Eastcr vacatlonteta from Hastings For sheer fun and because of its tarnoon. The seventh and eljhUi |yn ironside. Gretchen Beverwyk. girls __________ __________ ______ ____ — were given Coach" on It? Mr. Smythe present-j!1W.~ held a local_______ 4-H Achievement' awards from ___ hist , year lift n f schools who resumed their studies ■"'■* ' Let broke k' JU*1 6,1 re mMr* (Tuesday morning Include Ruth and unusually beautiful music Laurel Me gave several chemical expert-, Cornelia Beverwyk. IWax Freeman, i day in the gym at 3:00. This is held out at Unit time also. ed the boys' awards. and Hardy's "Bohemian Girl" af­ .. -I * ' .............. * ............. It v I h m 11 a n ■!. The boys etneerety thank the-bus- J *el Rythm Band. an“roke. uruic. Retha Robinson and their brother, 'I Stock ■Is being shipped from here. | David. Margery and Odette Ftfieid, fords unsurpassed motion picture The Rythm band, which mu been Iness men for the fine banquet. entertainment for adult* and chil­ ——— ; this Monday by the Shipping asso- < Robert and Paul Hammond. • organized just recently under the Mr. Bell and Mrs. Wolverton at- , elation. | Maury E. Moore and Miss Clara dren alike. It, Is fast-moving, hi­ ; direction ot Kay Matthews, has larious and wholesome. It features Round The R. F. D. boys to the number j. Sisson spent Sunday' With Mr. been oili red an opportunity to play tended the. Barry County gag* galore and in none of their ut Al-Gon-Quin lake lor-a Parent­ Table of executive officers Tiiura- I of thirty, enjoyed a feed put on by | and Mrs. B. W. Sisson of near Frecprevious full-length pictures has the --------- - port. ■ thc o.----E. ” 8. — in their ----------------hall Saturday Teacher's meeting there. The band doy evening at Hasting.. . notable team of buffoons been so ■ - . ■ -» I night; all parts oCti^e county were is one of numerous on'.unixutlons of Mr.' and Mra. Lester Teller ot I much tn evidence. • . Dr. Pritchard of the W K Kellogg represented; a fine program followed Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of tin F. E. R. A. music course. Among others featured In a not­ Foundation has sent us a piece । the sup|>er. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. able supporting cast of "The Bo­ of sugar cane whlclv he found down , Brotherhood at the M. E. church Clair Yeller. I A very successful Parent-Teach, hemian Girl." are Antonio Moreno. We appreciate the tills Monday evening, al which some Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit, । ci.' meeting* was held lust Wednes­ In Baibndas. Mae Busch. James Finlayson, Doria ’ 1 good speakers will appear. who was Uie house guest over the day evening Mr. Bell gave u talk* 81ftHood and William P. Carleton. ------------। On Thursday evening the fathers week end of tier brother and sister­ cn Guidance and Mrs McFall gave You might be interested in our I and daughters will gather in to en­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shirley , an interesting spec-ch on speech cor| athletics a deportment since banquet. Several good speak­ a record .. joy Wing and sons of Grand Rapids ar­ recllun. Mrs. McFall attended sum- , Is the first natural-color picture mcr school at Northwestern Univcr­ the new echool u-as organized. In ers will entertain them and a good rived at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. of lhe outdoors, with Sylvia Sidney, ; slty concerning tills phase of school fcotball we have won 26 games nnd nnd profitable evening is looked for­ Claude A.' Hammond Monday. Miss Fred MacMurray and Henry Fonda lest 14. Our basket ball boys have Rose Marie Hammond accompanied ward to. — — — — _____________________ ' work. Jre, Major Purdue of Uie Salvation her aunt to Detroit where she will in the starring roles. ' Ray Matthews -rendered a solo won 67 games and last 14 games. The Trail of lhe Lonesome Pine." ‘ and also Jed the community singing. The baseball record is 32 games won Armv was here on Friday lo call on,Resume her studies. Tuesday morn- based on Ute famous novel of lhe and 11 games 'lost Our track his friends and the friends of the Ing. following her cprlng vacation same title by John Fox. Jr_ was teams have a pood record, winning army. Major Is always welcome. ! spent at home, , Thc F. F. A. was held last Tues­ the champ‘cn-Js!p in -33 and □I. । Mr. and Mrs. John Keokey are (--------------- —----------------filmed on a location almost exactly day night. The members discussed like the Cumberland mountain *--------- - • • --------------home after spending several months NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. project plans for next year. FAIR LAKE.......... -,.„c they visited Tne _ Class met country in which lhe novel was sei. in Nebraska, where Thc Ho Home Economic It was filmed'entlrely in the new New Additions. Mr nnd Mrs. spencer Dunn of daughter* of Mr*. C. P. Kenkcy and i wj.h Mrs. Harold Sts Harold Segestrom of three-color Technicolor process. , Tlie new additions are progressing Benford visited at Nelson Willison's other friends. They report they had ' Leightons. last Thursday. ixngnton last rnursday. The offl­ very rapidly. The old gym wall has Sunday the or next year ine coldest winter there there in hr 62 years, years, , cer5 ccrs ffor year are Mr*, Mr*. wuton Milton "O'Malley of lhe Mounted." been torn down nnd construction Mrs. Frank Davis of Battle Creek jo so wc wc arc are not not the the only only ones ones that that wKermeen and Mrs. Harry Stimson, rm„.n .nd ur> Marrv aiimsoti Arriving at the Royal Canadian of the addition is beginning. The and Miss H.’len Davis of Detroit have something lo talk about of the leaders- Mrs Robert Tolan chairMounted Post to which he ha* been addition to the school also Ls com­ assigned to help capture a band of ing 'along nicely m spite of thc and children. ■ There is n good deal of illness chairman. lo cu outlaws. Constable George O'Brien .weather conditions. ; Mrs. Lottie Colllster and family about here and with both of our Mr and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter Athletic Banquet. [spent j spent Sunday with Ray Ray Pierce and physician* gone it is rather hard on Of Tecumseh spent Uie week end finds his predecessor dead and James Bush, youthful member of I An all nthh-yc banquet was held | family of near Banfield. thc pocket book lo get assistance wlth relatives. the gang, imprisoned on suspicion 1 last test Monday evening at al Uic the K. of P. i About 35 friends am nnd relatives from other towns. Mr5 Jack 3nyder of Hastings of having committed the crime. I hall. This banquet was put on by I sathered nt the carver home SunJanet Gardner has been quite ill apcnt part of last week with her O'Brien has himself imprisoned I the Commercial club. This was Uie, d>y- the occasion being thc birthday for the past week. We nre pleased (daughter, Mrs. Earl Kermeen and ■ first ail sport banquet in Uie hLMory । 0, Mr. carver. a report her on the gain a aaa fum y nnd aiu nded the ld auppcr with Bush, arranges a Jail-break lo now. nnd with Bush's sister. Irene Ware, Leon nnd of Flint of T. K High school. ’ — Webster ------ •family — Elins nnd Mrs. Gray of Lake City j*(Thursday night at Uie church. । Clayton Bennett. Uie toastmaster. spent the week end with his par­ with friends who have been spend­ which netted lhe Aid a nice sum makes his way lo the hide-out of the gang. O'Brien allays the sus­ 1 can be remembered ns p catcher on ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vcrnor Webster. ing tin* winter in Florida arrived of , money, for which they wish to picion of Stanley Fields, bandit Mrs. Jennie Searles Is spending here Friday P. M and after spend­ thank everyone who-look part. one of Middleville's early baseball chief and Fields divulges plans for 1 teams. \ the week in Hustings the guest of ing the rest of the day and night Mr. nnd Mrs. fvy Schonelmaycr a big bank hold-up lo O'Brien. Un­ her sitter. Mrs. Myrtle Sayles. i Mr. Holtforth revlewdl the teams with relatives here went on their of , Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ able lo sneak away from camp. . of T. K. • J Mrs. Inez Ford nnd F.loLse are way home Saturday, We are ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren O'Brien sends Miss Ware lo warn lutvlng severe pleased to see them feeling so well. 1 John Gill, coach of freshman aUi- improving after TUngatc. the "mountlea." letics nnd assistant varsity coach Uiroat trouble. R. G. Potts, who with his family Mrs. Guy Cllr.e and Burdette Bush Is cleared of the killbig and Little Vera Willison is very sick. have been making their home for spent Sunday in Linden. Mr. and ' of Western State Teachers' College, Sunday guests at Ike Leinnar's «ome Hine with Mrs. Potts' parents. Mrs. Hale who have been visiting O'Brien, now a sergeant, wins Miss wits Uie principal speaker. He talked v’re George Lelnnar and family of F. D. nnd Mrs. Pratt, was severely their daughter and family here re­ Ware's happy consent to an early marriage. Hickory corners. Mr. nnd Mrs. injured on Thursday near Albion, turned home with them. Clyde Casey and mother. Mrs. Net­ when he and a son were in an auto Mr. and Mrs. Max Sines and fam­ ASSYRIA. tie Casey of near Hastings. Mr. and wreck. Mr. Potts was taken to a hos­ ily spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. Donald Keiser, who has lived at Mrs. Will Sheldon, and Mr. nnd pital where it was found he had . the home of his aunt and uncle. Mr. Mrs. Verleis of Kalamazoo. some broken ribs together with BOWNE CENTER. nnd Mrs. Wm. Sarver. Ellis district, many bruises. It Ls hoped that lie PLEASANT RIDGE. Edith Benton and Helen were in for the past eight years, left Thurs­ may be able to return home very Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Flossie Allerding with the soon. day for California. He has a broth­ Mrs. Merrill Karcher and baby er. rnui< WU1W,,,O in the Golden school attended WLS at Hastings Paul, working Word was received here early Monday P. M. Monday of the d-ath. at the hos­ had the following callers last week: 3tnte Dairy whom he will Join. He The. Birthday Club meets with pital at Hastings of Frank F Hil­ Mrs. Ella Nosh, Alice and Mari?; : Wlll drive a consignment of cars for Bessie Woodman this week Wed­ bert. father of Mrs. o. E. Blake of Mrs, Kowalczyk and Mary; Donna, a Lansing firm, and wlll reach Callnesday for a pot luck dinner. this place. Many of us were ac­ Frnnces and Gladys Pokthumus; fornla by WBy of Indiana and TenMr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey and quainted with Mr. Hilbert who often Nrocea Fry; Mrs. Anna Smelker neascc. A meeting of the Briggs Ladles' Margaret were in Lansing cn Wed­ visited Mrs. Blake and family here. and Marlon: Miss Ruth Tabberer; nesday. He would have been 80 had h? lived Mr.;. Laura Flynn; Mrs. Addle Ben- , A|d goddy wlll be held on Thurstnn nnrt TVnrU fjtaa dny A ,uck dlnn#r wUj Mrvcd until April 30th. Fur many years lie ton nnd Doris Lass We are sorry to hear lite Ward at noon. A quilt to be sent to the with Uie 4-11 Cl b giving the was banker at Woodland and was Boulard family are ill with the Johnstown flood sufferers will be highly respected by a large circle of measles. Mr. “ . Henry Fry is caring Smith and Donald friends, all of whom extend to the finished, and the plot of ground for them. Mr. nnd Mrs Chas Hol- bereaved family their aympaUiy. where the old church sheds wero Mrs. Doris Lass and babies are will be converted Into a beauty spot Johns spent Sunday with I spending thte week with her broth­ by planting of perennials and Mra. Arthur Richardson THREE CORNERS. With Uie opening of the trout 1er. Russell Benton, and family. shrubbery. ...... 1 Mrs. Anna Smclkcr and Marlon season scheduled for this week end. The Wnhnnka Girls Camp Fire trout fishermen nre talking of lhe were Grand Rapids shoppers one unit and Boy Scout troop No. 81 need for contact with the outdoors I day last week. which are sponsored by the Parent­ in this age of the machine. Devo-1 Miss Vernicc Benson has been Teacher organization of Assyria tees of lhe sport speak of thc reJu- ' having a vacation for the past week Center met on Friday evening. A venntlng and regenerating powers I due to so many pupils being absent chicken pie supper was served of a trout stream Greater numbers with the measles. which netted |20. A program pre­ •hau ever before will soon be hast-! Sunday dbiner guests al the Watt sented by thc Monroe school fol­ ening to their favorite fishing. Thonuw home were: Mr. and Mrs. lowed. grounds eager to be angling for Hie George Miller of Hastings; Henry norn , 10 Born on on oaturaay Baturday. Apn April 18 to Mr Mr. A...... beauties. Karcher, and daughter Maud; and und Mrh Qrlle Van kle M finny ,7 k,>.orne van aycxie at txnia vtr -------anrl Moil — Knrcncr. . . . —She . Mr anti--------Mrs. -----Neil Karcher Other hospital a slx pound. daughter. GUIDE FOR THE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters. Don- ----:ia and Baby Alyce of Ionin •.Kited cMlrrs callers during the day were: Mrs . h.* been named Lete Mae. Mra. Van fcovlta Johnson; Mr and Mrs . 8 b soon to return home. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wai- r:"~'.*WISE BUYER tnini O'Neil r»'N,-il and anti Katherine; Katherine* Mr. Mr ... . . — . . lers. Sunday. - | John Walter Reed and son Fred and Mr. and Mrs. D’o Jefferson of and Mrs. Forrest Buehler; Mr. and families have been moving the post lackson were Sunday afternoon I Mrs. RuSsell Benton; Mr. and Mrs. week to the Bartlett farm in the rucsts of Mr and Mrs. Claude A' 11/’ Skinner; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Briggs district. Hammond; B-.-mard Ryan who Segestrom nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ' Ruth Ketcham and Marjorie , ~ spent the w-ek end with relatives ward Houston ■ Jones of the Stevens sewing project -,nrt Mr. and-------Mrs.------------Howard-----------Houghton 1 w|]j g0 t0 Hastings on Thursday for •.nd frinnda friends h»-r here• returned tn to jackJacka ...----son with them. ' are veiling their parents for a few I lhe 4-H Club Achievement Day. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Butnp of days. Mildred Stevens is leader. NOTES FROM <. Coming Attractions at The Strand Theater SdS?’’"* ,. , , „ . First in pulling power First in all-round economy WORLD'S THRIFTIEST HIGH-POWERED TRUCKS „-. , X S U , A - NOTICE, FARMERS! FEED YOUR HOGS CULL BEANS N TRUCKS, it's ptr/Zing power that counts . . . ami I Seed Time is here lhe new Chevrolets for 1036 have thegreatestpull­ ing potter of any trucks in the entire low-price range! Moreover, they give you this greater pulling jiowcr See Us For with the lowest pus and oil costs, lowest maintenance costs and maximum all-round economy! They arc the u-orld's thriftiest high-powered trucks; and the whole secret of their extra pulling power, extra • The Maytag-mid itself lo fame —loworld leadendiip. Afier care­ ful comparison with other luakea, more women have pure ha vol Clovers gentle, thorough wa-iiing service fur more year*. To knuw why. vuu must compare it point by point with ordinary washer*— diaoiver it* many exclusive ad- MEDIUM NATIVE CROWN MAMMOTH NATIVE CROWN ALSIKE CLOVER WHITE BLOSSOM YELLOW BLOSSOM thrift, extra safety and dependability is lhe fact that NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES alway* equalired foe quick, unswerving. they have a combination of features not found in any other low-priced truck. NEW HIOH-COMPRESSION VALVE­ IN-HEAD ENGINE These new Chevrolets alone have a High-Compression Valve-in-Head Six-Cylinder Engine, the most efficient engine built for all-round duty ... a Full-Floating The one-piece, cael-alnminum tub; lhe Gyrataloe wadiing ac- Rear Axle of maximum ruggedness and reliability ... New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, giving the quickest, safest, "straight iine“ stop ... and Neu Full-Trimmed FULL-TRIMMED DE LUXE CAS with rkar-viaion safe coutrul Easy deferred payment* instrument panel for safe control. See or phone your Chevrolet dealer for a thorough denwiutra I ion—today! FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE Xny .Voytag may be had equipped u with ffualine Multi-Motor phone zmo IDAHO CROWN Timothy Hickory Corners, Mich. THE SERVICE GARAGE, Delton, Mich, We carry a complete line of seeds Smith Bros., Velte & Co. Visit the Hastings Telephone 2257 MAYTAG DEALER Near You Dealers In Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, * Cement and Coal I Floyd Welcher who worked at the . Clayton Case general merchandise I now working al the Archie Her। ringion star? «t B41U®. Greet Silas Gates one of our aged resi­ dents of the Stevens district who !s under treatment at Pennock hos­ pital submitted to a minor opera­ tion on Friday. Mrs. Pauline Serven who wu in­ jured In an automobile crash sus­ taining a broken wrist, fractured rib and injured eye, has been under treatment the put week at Leite hospital. Mrs. Nellie French, who hu spent some time with hte alter. Mrs. Wm. Rllzman of Quimby hu returned to the home of her daughter, Mra. Emerson cortright. of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. William Barver and .Mr and Mrs. Sperry Thomas at­ tended the home talent play spon| sored by the library staff of Belle­ vue High school. Jimmie Linlnger. a student of • Bellevue high school who injured hte } foot in a logging boat while helping on the farm necessitating its being I placed in a cut, te able to be around with the use of crutches. I RED TOP Kentucky Blue, unhulled and fancy. CHEVROLET TRUCKS R. K. HURD R. D. CADWALLADER, IDAHO GRIMM with barrel type wheel hearing* on IJ j-lou models GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN­ MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE HASTINGS, MICH Alfalfas Holier Water Remover, anti many De Luxe Cab for driver comfort, with clear-vision George Bennett farm near Martin , Lake Is being made ready for lhe seed bzd. Mr. Bennett who is Ford salesman for a Bellevue dealer has rented his farm. Miss Eulsh Caso spent last week at the home of her brother, Clayton । Case, of Lacey, assisting with the . * . TAMARAC. < Married—Clarence O'Connor and (Miss Carol Champlin, congratutelions. | Mrs. Doris Forshey and husband of Sunfield and brother, Bernard I Smith of WamervtUe visited their parents, Mr. and Mn. Bertie Smith, ■ also Cecil Cary of Sunfield Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Boston Cotton are i enjoying a radio, ; Mrs. Norman McClelland and children visited her sister. Mra. Clif­ ton Bawdy at chard* corners Fri­ day. Mrs. Bernard Smith formerly of this vicinity now of WamervtUe : has gone to Jackson for medical ' treatments. Alien King from this vicinity. Owing to poor health they have disposed of [their farm. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-04-30.pdf fa1b46105b92509300567f2da6d889a3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTIETH YEAR THE MYSTERIOUS CMS PUNT POSSESSES SOME SECRET POWER OF LIFE UNDER DESERT CONDITIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 30,1936 14 PAGES STATESHOUEDEND CONFREEPEUBUCAN WOMEN Speakers to Attend THIS DISGRACE StateLuncheon Meeting on GRADUATE SEVENTEEN —---------- • Honora Awarded to Seniors —Commencement Bet for May 28th SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 — I FREEPORT HIGH TO LONG WAITING LIST FOR . Wednesday Next Hundreds Attend The Centennial Exhibits On Monday and ’ '• ■ . ■ • — ... In last week's Banner was print­ Bupt. S. O. Voorhees announces STATE HOSPITALS AND ed liie notice of the conference of that this year'* graduating class Republican women to be held at ( will be an unusually large one com­ COUNTY TAX COMM’N. LAPEER HOME (he home of Mrs. J. C. Ketcham orri posed of seventeen young people. Wednesday, May 6. WILL MEET ON MAY 11 The valedictorian will be Marshall All Republican women who are : Segar, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ GOVERNOR URGES ARID SURROUNDINGS planning to attend tills luncheon [ Begor, who finished with an all MAKE NO DIFFERENCE low NEEDED ADDITIONS | meeting are asked to please notify j A record for four year*' work. -* Mr. Mrs. P. L- Bauer or Mrs. Ketcham | Lawrence Barcroft. 11 17. inn son of It's the Mystery Plant of the and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft, was only If Sales Tax Is Left as It Is, before that day If possible. Ready I Any woman willing to serve sc-, 'SERVANT IN THZ HOUSE'' one twenty-eighth of a point be ­ Desert, Homely, Yet The Barry county tax commission Needed Money Gan Be lively In the coming campaign is ( hind. and will be salutatorlan. An­ TO BE PRESENTED will be convened on May 11 to take Invited. It is hoped thsrs may be a Attractive na Stowe, Wilma Wieland and Rog­ Provided ' up the question of the tax rate lor good attendance to greet the guests • HERE MAY 14-16 The world admire* a "good fight­ er Leyendecker. all received a B all the f.vl —o tmlta Oh Friday Sheriff Blakney took । all taxing units of Uaav.. Barry coun-2V er," no matter If it is only a plant. average or better and deserve hon­ the last of four insane persons he from outside the county and gain' ' ty. which will Include the county. As you go rolling along over the orable mention. Class officers are; has been holding In recent weeks to Information about existing condl- COUNTY CLERGYMEN l.the townships and the school dishot, arid desert In our western Prsldent, Malcolm Boughner; rife-, the state hospital at Kalamazoo. It J lions In the political world. TO BE SPECIAL GUESTS | al?5lrHlSlw<XrX AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM i country, where It would seem al­ pres.. Kathryn skeoch; secy.-treas.. seems a pity that people with men- ( Subject* for discussion are as fol- , most Impossible for anything to sur­ Eleanor Thaler. Other tai UUUL troubles should have to be kept lows: .........members .. ..... of |। lui u! FOR BARRY 00. ROD AND 10: 00 o'clock—The American Po- Dra.a Mo^bUion. Un. Vernon Thompson, '1ln JJldl5 vive, you can look out in any direc­ —;. but on account of the William Forbey. Iris | croi,ded Utica! System. any nr rm TuwnnvT icUy on M°nday Tue»day and Max Whitney. William tion and see thrifty cactus plants of dertaking to Date, In I well, therefore, for “ ™h"> otfi-, ---------------------------------। crowded condition of the state hostownship GUN CLUB BANQUET ' the hundreds of articles dis­ 11: 00 ---------o'clock — ----------Interesting and . Wieland. William Feltzer. Vernon jpltal* that ha* been ncCTM>ry ------necessary in in every size and form. For centuries Newton. cers as well as school district offl-1 Marshall Segar, Margaret j MlchlfBn counliXT for Helping the Young Voter. ------------; played there. Several visitors said those plants have pul up a wonder­ cers to prepare their budgets now, Opinion of Many 51rn®n tRarrrnfl KFnnHh I 7 ., 4 12 :00 — Luncheon. u‘*‘r ful fight to live—and they've won Brown. Lawrence Barcroft. Kenneth so they will be ready when the HARRY HEILMAN ___________________________ The 'Servant in the House." by .M. qovrmor Hu-I. IQ MAIN QbCAITCD tide* if they wm sure proper care out. They seem to be hale, hearty Doyle. Maxine Buehler WHma wielb MAIN brtAKtK and protection would be provided. h„ CBUed attention , 2:00 —Organizing and Campaign- Charles Rann Kennedy, will be pre­ commission shall convene on May and prosperous; in fact they appear land, Roger Leyendecker and Anna! rented in Central auditoriiftn here 11. There will be no stale tax. The „ ... ™------- 7 . I But there is no museum as yet. This ^jS unsatisfactory to be about the only evidence of Stowe. The class this year will wear j io tmis uiuuivuiBcuiry situation aiiuauun and iuiu ( lnfanrl anurna . ... ... .■ _ _ __ ... 3'1 । on Thursday and Friday evenings. county, township and school dis­ Committee Planning to Serve , may be taken as a bint to some gowns, the flrnf first rlaci class tn to i .has asked thrift In this bleak, desert region. caps and that no change be made ; 3:00—Summary. May 14 and 15. commencing nt 8:15 trict taxes levied must not. under (public spirited 1,000 at Annual Event “ J citizen. You feel like taking off your hat graduate from Freeport High school,' In the sale* tax. so that the state 1 ' o'clock. In the opinion of many this the law. exceed fifteen mills. Be­ , Each and every display was to these gallant old scrappers that thus attired. Commencement exer­ administration may accumulate at 1 Next Thursday Eve spienma । play represent* the most ambitious cause the state has taken upon It­ cises will be held on Thursday eve ­ splendid ana and was was wormy worthy or of comoomnever say die. There are born least 810,000,000 Co be expended on self the tuition costs of sending ! undertaking of lhe Civic Players to Tickets for the annual fish supper mendatlon. The teacher* and fighters In the plant world. Just as ning May 28. Baccalaureate will be needed additions to the four state rural pupils, who have completed date. the Sunday 7 evening preceding, or to be given by the Barry County ' pupils worked for weeks collecting 7”.7 -------- hospitals, also to the Lapeer insli-1 there are In the animal world, that --the eighth grade. • on to high I Since March 10 the cast of "Serv­ Rod and Gun Club at lhe new coun- the antiques of all kinds and the ,l0hJ ■ tion for the feeble minded. 1711s ‘ never bend the knee In token of May 24. The Senior and because of other ant in the House" has been re­ school, ty garage on Thursday evening. May ' displays were interesting and weU surrender. We have had leaders of > their annual "Skip Day" May 22 week county welfare agent. C. H. hearsing two and three evenings slate help to rural, village and city 7. are selling unusually fast, so If ' arranged. A short, and necessarily that sump in the "human" world, I when they will visit places of inter­ Osborn, has been able to lake to schools there ought to be little dif­ I est at Detroit and Belle Isle. — Fureach week. The completed cast folyou want to attend, be sure and get incomplete, account of the exhibit* in our own country in the persons the Lapeer institution a young man ficulty keeping every taxing unit ! nlshed by the Freeport Corr. your THE MERCHANTS STAGE lows (In the order In which the " , >our ticket ««« al ai once. onre: They Tney are on I* i* given herewith nerewitn which wnicn will win give of Qeorge Washington. John Paul who was committed to that Institu­ of the county within the fifteen mill Bt lhe Qhop. Auto Sport some idea of the whole undertaking. i actors appear in lhe play): Jones. Molly Pitcher. Andrew Jack­ tion by our probate court six years • EVENTS THAT ARE POP| Rogers—the unimaginative houseago. On account of the long waiting j son. Ulysses 8. Grant and many I boy—Burr Dennison. । Banner office. The price is 81-00 ty ahould feel deeply indebted to our ULAR WITH TRADE others. Had fear been In their I Manson—lhe new butler from In­ I which includes membership for a [ city schools for providing this wonhearts, along with scant determina­ in at Lapeer until now. There are ; ------------1 year in the Rod and Gun club. It derful Centennial Exhibit. ' dla, a mysterious figure—Wallace tion to "fight” our country would olhor- U; Bury courdy woU-: MONEY AND ARTICLES ■ Osborn. 1 Is expected that 1,000 ticket* will । High School Exhibit not be what It is today. Life at best Ing to get into the Lapeer home., Rev. wm. Smythe — an earnest । be sold, the event being open for "Hear ye| Hear ye I" The town There are about 1400 in the state on I | OF VALUE DISTRIBUTED seems to be Just a fight from start young Vicar — Orville Sayles. i both men ond women. This annual I crier wa* making hls rounds. BloI the waiting list, so one can easily see ' to finish. So out on this dry. hot , . _ . ■ Mary, his niece who doesn't know gathering 1* always enjoyable and cum Bunker christened hls cabin I the urgent need of a large addition desert, where It would seem impos­ Parking Places Were at a who her father is—Irma Waters. weU attended and this year's prom- i the Clinton House. Grandma and OTHER COUNTIES ■ to the Lapeer institution. sible for plant life to find enough FIVE | Martha Smythe the Vicar s wife । urzrv ftTTniTT T) AWV P1BTV ises to equal, if not excel, those of'Grandpa -------— went out to a Jolly old Premium in City on nourishment to survive, there stand When Fred Green was governor, ASKED TO RETURN whowutaiupa worships her husband—Cleone i SHOULD ANY PARTY _ . . wuu former years. So be’ on hand square dance, and a frontiersman those thousands upon thousands of he planned for additions to these Saturday Van Houten. promptly al six-thirty o'clock but in fringed tunic and moccasins CASH LINES BE DRAWN IN tiirlfty green cactus, as if to appar­ state institutions, but wa* unable to Hie past week end saw several I Robert Smith—a gentleman of stood on guard with tils trusty mus­ ently defy any condition that may put them across on account of in­ CITY ELECTIONS? big prize drawing event* staged by I necessary occupation — Tom Myers. been necessary to solicit anyone to ket. No, no, it wasn't a nightmare confront them. Even the hardiest of sufficient state revenue*. Before the Reverend James buy as people seem so eager to get or a masquerade. . . Just the Cenour oaks, maples and hickories ASSERT SIX COUNTIES matter could be acted upon by the Hasting* merchants. All drew rec-' The Right tickets, therefore if anyone is not ord crowds. Saturday afternoon the Ponsonby ---------Makeshyfte. — — • — D. — D. the tenial exhibit at the High school, would soon turn up their toes if NOT ENTITLED TO IT 1 following leglalature. the depression PARTISANSHIP HAS NO asked to purchase one. please do । a veritable miniature museum of | was on. and all Idea of providing I drawing which distributed the 875 Bishop of Lancashire—L. E. Bar­ (Continued on page three) PLACE IN CITY GOVT. | not feel offended about It, Just go antiques and relics of early Barry in cash donated by Hastings mer­ nett. Claim It Was Unlawfully additional quarters at state instltu- chants , ——.t; ; to one of the places where tickets county days. was a big feature. The scene is in the living room of . __ • * I tlnna hart m ho had ■htndnnart Pnrtlltions to be abandoned. Fortu­ “THE UNCROWNED Paid to Them by Residents nately, Just now the sales tax 'Is Saturday also marked the date for the vicarage of the Rev. Smythe Hastings Is Well Governed, ' ore for sale and get your*. No The town crier with hls lantern slight* arc Intended. r.,------------------------is deeply distressed ----------because -------------noand bell went ringing hls way QUEEN’’ IS THEME yielding unexpectedly large returns the big drawing put on by Feld- ,who But Danger of Partyism of Kent County The Banner won't undertake to I through the halls to tell all listen­ pausch Food Center and John Bull[ body comes to hls services. The Be ­ 1 Some time ago the county of Kent so that it will be possible. If the tax Is Present tell Fr how many pounds of perch have ing that there was something of ln­ Mothers and Daughters to (and the road commission of that Us not disturbed, for the state to ing &t Son for a Sparton radio, and I tion of the play Is continuous and other articles. ( without artificial lapse of time. There ore few towns that have ' ordered for this supper, but It > , leresl going on in tcresl In the Book S Shi-----| save enough to meet the cost of lhe county Banquet Thursday Eve­ ! county vuuiuy sued auvu ujc cuuiuy of Barry uaj i y Then Albert Bes*mer held Open Each act of which there are five, is a finer get-together spirit or -better'1 is expected there will be a plenty today known as Mr. Becker's I and five other counties, asking Kent I jadditional buildings for the state House and a drawing Friday night ■ punctuated by the closing of a cur­ ■ book brink at everyone, as well as lots lol* of olh- • There There, nut out nf of a of Ma Mam | institutions mentioned without a cooperation among their citizens for evervont*. ning, May 7 ; county court* to compel the six j at Bessmer's Market, celebrating I tain but the characters remain on than Hasting*. When the people er good food. I came early settler* of Hastings Thursday evening. May 7. at six- counties to refund to Kent county | bond issue. As stated in last week's Banner, Barry county to tell about the i There should be no question about the eighth anniversary of the Mar- j the stage and the pause is merely of this city generally, and its busi­ thirty o'clock, a Mother and ket street store. ] for twenty seconds. ness men in particular, set out to the program promises to be un­ house here and It* inhabitant*, Daughter banquet will be held at A huge crowd milled around the I In about two hours of a Spring put across some project for the usually good, with Harry Hellman, contribution to the civil war. the Methodist church parlors, a weight taxes. It Is claimed by Kent, “»e tn space between Reed's drug store' Morning the earnest young Vicar benefit of the community, or to in­ the well known Tiger sports an­ beginnings of the W. O. T. cooperative supper being served. 1 county that certain owner* of u • l nouncer. as the main speaker. He southern Michigan and many Please bring table service for your­ trucks anxLzax*. whn rclrt^ in Krntl**116 P^P10 h>vc_ 10 , VP.111 and lhe National bonk Saturday aft- | finds the wonderful solution of .hls terest themselves tn some matter ernoon where the 875 cash drawing problem. that vitally affects the Interests of knows the secret* of professional Hems important in the noi self and yotlr guest or guests, your county, according' to the'TBpwsp^ The Civic Players have Issued an Hastings, the spirit with which this baseball os few announcer*do and the city. Several young ! sandwiches and plenty of food. filed in the case, should have paid persons cannot be received al the took place and overflowed up and has made himself popular by his ac­ There will also be a charge of five their weight taxes in that county, so Lapeer Institution until six years down State street as the three | invitation to each ordained clergy­ is done is wonderfully fine. Some curate and Impartial radio broad­ parents no doubt wan cents per person to meet the ex- a* to have that money returned to after they have been committed to o'clock time set for the drawing man in Barry county, according to can recall other years when there neared. I Director L. E- Barnett, to attend was factionalism, often bitter, in casts of the Tiger games over the with piano and violin &t Cnses. coffee, cream and sugar are j Kent county, by the state highway It. some of these feeble minded are Five two dollar prizes were first the second performance of the "Servthis city. Happily all that is past. Michigan network. be provided. ' department. Instead of doing that 1a menace. drawn, the lucky ones being Mrs.' ant in the House." May 15. accom- Now our people have the habit of Another interesting part of the phlets of a century and If you have no daughter and | these car and truck owners paid program will be the sound movies and a model of a schoolroom Albert Reed, R. 1; Mrs. Glenn Lau- ( panled by hls wife, a* guests of the pulling together. would like to I attend this gathering, their weight taxes in the six other CONTRIBUTE 722.4 baugh, City; Mrs. Lyle Biddle. R.1 cast. The Players, according to the When any project enlists the at­ of the 1935 World Series, which are scholars sat on high wooden a daughter will be assigned you if counties, and the state later reMrs. Max Robinson, City. (director, realize that the portrayal tention and efforts at the citizens of made available through the kind­ (Continued on page 8. Bee. 1) you notify Mrs. W. Maylan Jones, I turned the (honey to the six counPERCENT OF QUOTA 1; The five three dollar prizes went upon the stage of the character of Hastings, all differences, such as ness and courtesy of the Service OH as those in charge are anxious that 1 Iles instead of to Kent county. to Mrs. John Walter*. City; Mrs. the Lord is always attended with church affiliation or parly line*, are Co. of this city. every girl who can shall attend. SPRING FURNITURE I The basis for the complaint, in ■ Barry County Residents Give Chas. Farthing. Woodland; An added feature of the program Mrs. [ the chance that offense may be Inforgotten In their teal for the com­ An excellent program lias been the cases referred to above, wa* Prancis Edgecombe. R. 1; Mr*. Wm. curred. The Players welcome the munity good. That is made the first Is the demonstration to be given by Generously for Flood SALE OPENS prepared which is as follows; ; that 1. H. Gingrich & Sons, Grand McLaughlin. City; Oscar Manning, constructive criticism of the public objective; and all differences on the Y. M. C. A. champion gymnast March—Mrs. Dorothy Wilcox and ] Rapids dealers in the International Relief Fund City. | and the clergy In their presentation other subject* are ignored. team of Muskegon, which you will Miss Norma Jacobson. | line of trucks, had sold truck* to Five, five dollar prizes were won I of this great play, want to see. Short talk* will be giv­ Hastinga Furniture Factor Orville Sayles, treasurer of the Candle Lightbig Service. But the most vital business of the road commissions of the six en by Hon. W. W. Potter of Lansing Will Be Repreiented at Invocation — Mrs. W. Maylan I counties, promising them that if Barry County Red Cross Chapter, by Mrs. Eben Kelley. City; Vcmi Hastings, our city government, is an and others, and there will be music reports that be has received a total McMillen. City; Mrs. Glenn Lau'Jones. Grund Rapids exception. When we come to choose during the dinner. they would buy the trucks from the of >830.76 in contributions for the baugh. City; Mrs. Belle Hoffman. GLENN WOTRING TO Co-operative Dinner. those who are to be responsible for Gingrich firm, they would see to It Flood Relief fund. Barry county R. 4; Mrs. Etta Nichol*. R. 2. The Grand Rapids Spring FU Dr. O. L. Lockwood and hls com­ HEAD COMMITTEE Community Singing—Mrs. Robert that automobiles owned outside of our city government, we have not mittee on arrangements are pleased ture Sale will begin in Grand I people have certainly made a fine The single 810 prize went to Miss Burch, directing. yet learned the art of Ignoring poli­ and satisfied with the preliminary Ida Friday May 1. It used to be the six counties were registered In record In this drive and are to be Ruth Standish, city. The top prize Soil Conservation Chairmen tics, and thinking only of the best Toast to Daughters, "A Dream those counties, and would pay their plans and think all will find this a of an Uncrowned Queen”—Mrs. automobUe weight taxes in those congratulated upon their prompt of 815 to Ernest Williams. City, R. 2. interests of the city, in other words very enjoyable affair. Organlxe Friday and irly, one in January ai That night the section In and generosity. John o. Ketcham. we have not shown ourselves, up to counties. It Is claimed that several in July Instead of fc So get your ticket early and be Hie quota for the county was around Food Center also held a Elect Officers Toast to Mothers. "The Awaken­ this time, quite big enough to put present at this happy gathering. (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) 8118.00, the total given above being record crowd. Aside from the big ing"—Miss Rosalie Cascadden. Chairmen of the Township Soli aside all political differences and Beat sale opens this Saturday, 722 4 per cent of that amount. drawing twelve gloss rolling pin* Music—Mrs. Glenn Densmore and Conservation Committee met at the unite on a common, non-polillcal May 2. at the Cordes Newsstand by sales in May and November. JUDGE CLEMENT NAMES Judging from reprrts in various ^md six ten pound bags of Michigan Miss Margaret Densmore. court house last Friday and com­ basis for the common good in here. Ohls' Quartet. TWO FOR TAX COMM’N. £ sugar were given away. Mr*. F. J pleted the Barry County Soil Con­ choosing men for city office*. Slocum. 702 W. Walnut street. City, Play. "The Uncrowned Queen"— servation organisation. Glenn WotHasting* has been singularly for- CAUGHT TWO MEN WHO —1 rrr which ro’virl < were ortven was the lucky winner of the Spar­ Members of the Anchor and Busy Carl Wespinter, City, Mark which reports were given. ring of Woodland Twp. was electedl tunate in recent years in our public in special sales to be put on du. ton; other winners were L. Brady, Bee Sunday School classes. TOOK SHULTZ’S FORD the summer months. The object president; Fred Elliott, vice-presi­ servant*. They have given this city Ritchie, Yankee Springs, Recognition of the Oldest Moth­ BROTHERHOOD CLOSED dent: Harold J. Foster. Agricultural exceptional service for the last the November sale Is to get art' Waite, w. Erway. N. Bayart. V. er Present. Are Appointed Agent, secretary, and Mis* Beatrice twelve or fifteen years. While Two Men Have Confessed— Fisher. E. Daniels. H. Frost, O. SUCCESSFUL YEAR Recognition of the Mother with Cobum. treasurer. choice* for city officers AT? inade Probate judge Stuart clement has Moore. R- snawman. J. Cruc. a.' They Are in the Barry---the Most Daughter* Present. The main work of the county or­ here on a political basis, after elec­ chosen two of the five members of Miller. St. Rose Blsteri. L- Wslben, ganisation is performed by a coun­ tion. in recent years, it ha* been County Jail the county tax commission as pro­ Walter Wallace Is Named G. Sterger. the Hastings Table NEW MATRON FOR THE ty committee made up of the presi­ customary in our city council to vided by law. He must name one About midnight Monday. KalamaPresident, Chas. Faul, The Open House at Beasm er's on dent and one other committee1 largely forget political differences DETENTION HOME who shall be a member of the school Friday night where coffee and fried Vice-President chairman. John Uxbome of Carl­ and unite on a dty program. But car who had run by a red light board of an accredited twelve­ cakes were served, drew a line school. For that position he Notwithstanding the attraction of crowd. Al hod provided 70 dozen ton township wa* elected to makei one does not need to be reminded They proved to be Sterling E. MoMrs. Green Resigned—Mrs. grade the third member on this commit­ (Continued on page fl. Bee. 1) named Carl Wespinter of thl* city. the centennial celebration at th* drack, age 32. and Edward M. Tuck­ RESETTLEMENT Glenn Bera Chosen as He ha* served well on the commis­ schools, there was a good crowd at sumed. Several prizes were awarded tee. Forrest Buehler of Irving er. 18. both of Battle Creek. A sion. ,The law stipulates that he the Brotherhood meeting Monday Including a radio, a number of township was chosen alternate. search of their car brought forth a MEMORIAL DAY Her Successor Article. 1 : of Agpoclgtlon were must name as another member of night. The members enjoyed very revolver, an officer's “blllie" and Judge Stuart Clement on Mon­ the county tax commission, a person much the presentation of the one- large ham* and basket* of grocer­ adopted for trie county organisation, COMMITTEE MEETS several flashlights, which indicated Ii Considering the PnrohM day named a successor tn Mrs. Fay who Is not connected, in an official act play, "They That Mourn" by the ies. Miss Gertrude ■ Hampton won a county budget was discussed and that these men were concerned with the radio, Frank Wood 100 pounds Green as matron of the county de­ way, with any taxing unit. He must Civic Player*. This play and the fine Veterang of Three Wars to of sugar. Other winners Included tention home. Mrs. Green resigned not hold any township or city office, spirit shown by the Ciric Players cation was taken up. County the place when her family moved nor be a member of a school board. were appreciated. Make Plans for Ob­ that they had driven to Hastings in into their new home on South Han­ For that position he selected Mark uu. w,th other member* of the township At the business session the fol­ servance Modrack's car and had taken Night over. ly rewired, the Ritchie of Yankee Springs. Mr. lowing officer* were named for the Clark. Tony -Cordes (2). C. W. committee making a group of 42 On Friday evening the Memorial Policeman Clarence ShuiU'a Model The new matron Is Mrs. Glen Ritchie served for many years as ensuing year: Crawford. J. M Townsend. MHs atLSl^bv^cllre^e’sX^^ Day committee was organised with A Ford. They did not have a key chase of a limited number of Bera, wife of UndersherltT Bera. supervisor of hls township. While Walter Wallace, president. KCrRnin Tamoe Cook. r'nnv i, via* discussed g by_fBrTner clarence swanaMcB aln. James member of two members from each of three pa­ to it. so they pushed hls car ahead of approximately M acre* “ Mr. and- Mrs. Bera will move into he was on the board of supervisors Charles Faul, vice-president. triotic organizations — Spanish- of Modrack'a car on M-37 about this locality for reeeitlew the detention home and look after he was chairman of the equalization tiie Stale Bolls Conservation Com­ Adelbert Heath, secretary. American war veterans. American four mile* northwest of town and NEW ROTARY OFFICERS. it, and will make a real home for committee for some time. He wa* LeRoy Foster, treasurer. The Hastings Rotary club at their I mittee. The day was spent dis­ Legion and Veterans of Foreign Into a field. They evidently In­ the youngsters who are sent there. alio for four years register of deeds appraisal and offering The treasurer's report indicated meeting Monday elected the follow- ' cussing provisions of the act and Wars. tended to strip IL When they found The supervisors recently selected of the county. Hls experience quali­ that there would be a comfortable Offers will ba----- •1 i how it applied to Barry county . Officers chosen were: Pres, Adel- tiie revolver, the officer'* club and a special committee to act with the fies him for the place. He knows balance after all expenses are paid. Ing officers: Carl Wespinter, presi- i farms. George Miller, vice-president; । bert cortright; Secretary. Maurice flashlights, they realised that they probate Judge in the management the county well, and has a wide ac­ The past year has been a success­ dent; W. R. Cook, secretary; Henry Shel- ' -?ur1.?.g H1* nexL.lhr?c wee*“ lhese Foreman; Treasurer, Harry Miller; had stolen a car that they had not of the detention home. quaintance with its people. The law ful one. The officers and committees don and John Ironside, directors. committeemen will be active ex­ Committee members, Hugh Riley, planned to take, so they abandoned Uon Supervisor Office building, plaining the program to farmer* specifies that the chairman of the have done good work. ■ The treasurer will be chosen at the Edw. Downs. Floyd Wood. -----Don their idea of stripping It, but kept ly that owners a DISPOSED TO INVESTIGATE. over the county. Farmers will be The past president* constitute an next meeting. The council is disposed to investi­ finance committee, qf the board of Foreman, Andrew Matthews and the gun, flashlights, etc. Sheriff 'given an opportunity to list their Blakney was notified. The officer* Roy Bush. gate thoroughly the cost of street supervisors. L. R. Glasgow, shall be executive committee which renders delaying too i IMS crops which will put them in ' a member of the county tax com ­ a helpful service to the Brother­ lighting before entering Into a con­ Further details will appear next NEEDS IMPROVING. now available. line to apply for a grant later If I mission. It also provides that the hood. they have made written confession*. tract for the future. Judging from We are glad that ths council gave they ahould care to do so. ' The car has been recovered and attention Friday evening to the half their action at the council meeting Farmers should take the time to Clarence feels that life is worth liv­ mile of highway on North Broad­ Friday night. The lightbig commit­ the county school commissioner. DEMOCRATS NAME SPICER STILL IN JAIL. CONVENTION DELEGATES. way. between the county garage and discuss the act and how it would ing again. tee of the council was authorised to I Mrs. Maude Smith, shall be memCarroll W. Spicer who had waived apply to their farms, with the com­ engage such engineers as they see I bers. County Clerk Allan Hyde is The Democratic county conven­ the city limits on the north. The mitteemen when they call. Accord­ examination on a charge of larceny RESERVE THIS DATE I named by the law a* the clerk of fit. in order to investigate street tion was held In this city Saturday question of putting it In proper con­ ing to County Agent Harold Foster ami three other account* in the Jus­ lighting costs and ascertain other the commission. evening »nd went on record as en­ dition was referred to the dty engi­ tice court was arraigned before LyBorksr's The first meeting will be held on dorsing the national administration. neer and street committee, with farmer* in the county generally technical data which they may judge McPeek on Monday. He stood agree thl* is a much better program nlng of June 0. whan the club will I Monday, May 11. at which time it is deem necessary. * Charles F. Parker. Middleville, act­ power to act In conjunction with the mute when all four accounts enjoy the entertainer* from Um I expected that all the taxing unit*— ed as chairman. The convention Barry county road commission. than the old AAA contracts. AUTO BUREAU Vo charged against him were read. | the county, township*, and school Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment .. . . ,—---------- ,—. j ~ named iia a* ucicgaics delegatesw tome thesuuc state con con­ That half mile of road surely needsI NOTICE. When a prisoner doe* that It is the company. They will also bring a CLOSE SATURDAY F. M. f------------------------------------------------------------- v'n“°" “r Or. John Wool- improving. ।i Ail who are interested tn the or- same as If he had pleaded not guil­ speaker. Watch far further anIn accordance with state regula­ I , . , . ; on of thl* city and Mrs. E. J. Pratt. ganizatlon of a soft ball league here ty. Attorney Ooagn of Belding re­ tions, auto license bureau in Has­ 1 The duty of the commission is to r* ।__________ • WANTED. this summer are asked to attend a quested that the ball of Mr. Spicer tings will close at twelve o'clock on । fix the tax rale for each taxing unit MIXED DANCES, Permanent home for baby boy.. meeting In the community room In be reduced from 828.000 to 810X100. MIXKD DANCtt. Saturdays, commencing May 2.— and to hold the tax levied in each Prairieville Saturday night. Door will be three months old in May. Ap­ the National bank building on FriUp to thia writing the ball ha* not Every Saturday night at | unit within the 15 mills Uralt. prizes. Ecklers Orch.—Adv. Adv. 4-30. , ply at Probate Court.—Adv. ,i day evening at 7:30 o'clock. been secured. Spicer Is still In Jailiks, Frank H**rta«ton.-JL POTS 10 GW OLD FAVORITE [Teachers And Pupils unite X’,!:0"14 Securing Scores Of Antiq: IDMETICKEI SALE IS SPLENDID PRIZE DRAWINGS BB KG BIG CROWDS KENT COUNTY HAS SUED BAHRY CO. INIS TOO BEMISES MG TOGETHER I MAY ADMINISTRATI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 18U Mrs. young anew will be destroyed. with ear trouble but is now conva­ Many young rabbits are killed by such firm. These considerations lescing. A '’special” which will appeal to ought to deter one from setting Arts , The constable bond of Ed. Downs you la quoted in CMTveth & Steb­ in the lowlands or woods. In the was approved by the council at bins' adv. in this Issue. Read it.— next place, one who does so U sub­ ject to arrest by SUU Conservation their meeting Friday night. Adv. aulhorlUM, aa causing *uch Area la Gaspe) meeting at the home of n , „„ A fine group w of the members w of. James Nagel tn Irving Tuesday | the Young people's Fellowship of a violation of the Mata's oonaarvanight. May 5. People from Moline I Emmanuel church listened to sn and Moulton church will be In entertaining Ulk by Dean Eugene charge. Davenport, al the Parish house. PASSING OF CARLTON Sixty-flvc couples attended the Sunday afternoon, relative to hls TOWNSHIP RESIDENT. Cheer Up party on Monday evening experiences when a resident of Bra­ al the Hastings Country Club. Music sil. ThU was the eighth ulk in U1 a *J Saturday afternoon at Pennock hoawas furnished by a Belding or- series being given on "Etu Studles —c- cl of { p|taL whert he recency htd one of | cheatra ‘ the Church in Latin America." I hls legs amputated because of ganThe studanU and Uaehers of our County Conservation Officer. I George Sumner, attended a conser- schools deserve great praise and • vation training school last week at commendation for their fine work in l the Pioneer Training camp near arranging and carrying through this Roscommon. Centennial celebration. And those, I Lawrence Moran of Three Rivers residents of Barry county who so. I is a new member of the personnel kindly contributed valuable family, I of the Taylor Shoe Store taking the possessions of heirlooms should rei place of Francis Rawley, who is celve their due share of thanks. I I opening a shoe store at Ionia. i There wa* just one thing to regret The council acted upon the re­ about the exhibit . . It didn't last; quest of Wallace Osborn Friday i long enough. Just two avenings night for an extension of the sewer . were hardly time to visit all" the dis-1 on West* Bond street. The matter I plays and examine them as closely was referred to the council sewer I as warranted. But It was a fine committee for Investigation and re­ thing, and If we didn't know any­ thing about the early history of port. Mrs T. H. Hoos. wife of the pas­ I Barry county and our fair city of tor of the Pilgrim Holiness Taber­ Hastings before, we certainly should nacle. has Improved so that she was : now. able to attend church Sunday I Mrs. C. P. Lathrop tells us she liad momlng. Though she Is not able to a most interesting week In St. Louis । walk as yet. her strength is return- along with the M. D.’s from Barry I i ing steadily. । county, altho she didn’t attend any ! 1 Dorrance Trethric has filed the ; clinics. But she did have some, necessary papers with the county grand rides with Mrs. Chester Stem clerk for the "Barry Finance Com­ of that city, also a 400 mile one pany." The papers did not state , with Dr. Lathrop on Sunday thru what would be the particular finan­ the Ozark mountains, which she cial field In which the company , thinks for beauty, surpassed any would operate. 4. mountain drive she had ever taken. | The council al their meeting Frl- In appearance they resemble lhe , day evening was asked by the city While and Green mountains in the | playgrounds committee tor an ap- east. Forest Park, she reports, is a proprlatlon to carry on games and wonderful place, with the Lindbergh sports during the summer vacation trophies the high point of Interest. | period for the benefit of the chllAn attractive looking young ma­ I dren and young folks, who will be tron. breezed Into the Banner of­ out of school during that time. fice, Friday, and with a sparkle In । Milo Osborn was arrested by her eye announced that she had I Marshal Thompson Saturday night come in to sec about lhe copy for on a charge of Intoxication. He was next week’s music memory contest. I brought before Justice Cortright That gave us lhe cue for rcoognizMonday who imposed a fine of >15. ing Mrs. C. F. Rcebs. who as ELhel I and costs of $4.50. He gave Mr. Os­ Wilber was In charge of music in ! bom until May 1 to pay the fine the Hastings schools during the late and costs or serve time in jail. ( Maurice Keyworth's superintend­ I Salt is more than a seasoning for ency She left a record for achieve­ small amounts can be used to cm-, ment In her department that Is still phaslzc flavors, especially melon or remembered and often referred to. grapefruit, say home economists at J Mrs. Rcebs whose husband. Prof. ' M. S. C- A bit of salt improves cocoa Herbs, is head of the Education i or chocolate sauce, candy. Ice cream, j department at Bowling Green Uni­ I preserves, pies, puddings, intensify- versity in Ohio was visiting her I ing the natural flavor and offsetting mother in Athens, and took the op­ ■ cloying sweetness or flatness. portunity to drive over to call on । On Friday night lhe council vot­ friends here, her first visit in many ed to comply with the recent Su­ years. preme Court decuion relative to exernpting property, valued up to »2.-, TWOBAD WOODS FIRES 000. which is owned by perron* who j I served in the Spanish-American. I IN RUTLAND SUNDAY Philippine. China Relief expedition.1 -------------’T T . Indian. Civil and Mexican wars, or Setting Fires on Low Lands the widows of such persons. The ac-1 Or Woods Violates State i tion was taken in order to comply I „ with the decision । Law Now LOCAL NEWS Saturday Only 9 a. m. to 1 p. m BUTTER 28« ib. Shultz A DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PEACHES Na. 2>4 Can 2,or 29c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Medium Size 2 ,or 25c MIHBIIIIliHlIIIIIMIIIh DEL MONTE DELUXE PLUMS SALE Is On Fill Your Pantry NOW! APRICOTS 2 No. 2 Cana 35c FRUITS for SALADS No IX Can 17c 29c |||| HI GRAPEFRUIT 2 O No 2 A, Can* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BARTLETT PEARS ■Mo. 2M Can 2 Can* FRUIT COCKTAIL GREEN BEANS wk.>. No 2 Can PINEAPPLE— 2 No. 2 Cana SPINACH 2 No. 2 Can* 25c 23c 29c 15c 33c 25c FREE DAY WINNERS (10 Highest) Dorothy Fuller$4.02 Clcn Kahler-----Nora Smith J. M. Townsend Mrs. Wm. Barnes Mrs. Oscar Palmei Vern Cotton Jessie Scobey Ceo. R. Foote Mrs. Bryans The Sparton 3.83 2.96 2.83 2.82 2.63 2.46 2.38 2.35 1.86 Refrigerator was Walnut street. We wish to thank everyone who helped to make our conical a success. FREE DAY IN MAY WILL Be . . . MAY 13TH LUCKY DAY IN APRIL WAS APR. 13th SARDINES No. 2^ Cans ON THESE FINE 2,or 33c QUALITY MMMMIBBIIIIfflllffllltltMtl BROOMS QUALITY each OQr FOODS! fcVV Clothes LINES 50 FOOT SASH CORD WHITE HOUSE Wash Boards CCr wJwJV Mackeral WALL PAPER CLEANER IE. 3 large cans EACH............................. CRESCENT 2 C.«. AMMONIA Little Bo-Peep qt. *■-J V 25c COFFEE 19c CRISCO | Armour’s Star Lard 55c MARRIAGE LICENSE. WASH DRESSES BOUCLE KNIT DRESSES $3.88 New Silk D resses Exclusive CINDERELLA Dresses $388 Mr. and Mrs. vere Harrington re-There were two bad woods fires ceived a telegram Thursday an- ' on sections 35 and 30 in Rutland on nounclng that Mrs. Harrington's Sunday, one of them was set by a father. Joseph Elson, age about 75. land owner, got beyond control and who lived In Riverside, six miles did some damage on a neighbor’s from Benton Harbor, had burned farm, Including the killing of young to death. It appears that he had set ' trees. The other fire. It was befirc to a big pile of limbs that he Uevcd. was set by picnickers who left j had trimmed from his large fruit a fire burning when they vacated I orchard. He was nearly blind, and the place where they ate their dln। probably stumbled and fell into the ' ncr. No serious iln.uieial loss resullI brush fire. Hls funeral look place cd. But both fires destroyed birds’ j Saturday. : nests and no doubt killed many Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Waring.' young rabblLs. who arc moving her? from Lansing. Conservation Officer George Sumhave rented the tenant house owned ncr asked us to call the attention of by w. G. Bauer west of Mrs. H. A our readers to these fires and to Adrounie’s. Mr. Waring is the new I say that this is a bad lime to set engineer connected with consumers! fires in swamps or wood lots. Thye Power. , are many birds nesting in such jl ♦ , fTLAM I II CAT 12 ■= New Shipment of Spring SUITS COATS Navy, Grey and Fancy $788. $988. $|2§8 A FEW CLOSEOUTS in $6- SUITS \JF Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 BL— 2 ib.. 25c JL V V drvn. Funeral services were held at the Pleasant Valley chureh on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock with burial in the Clarksville ceme­ tery. Our Dresses make you feel well dressed .. . coni’ fortable in fit and style . . . economical in price. 3-pound can ’. 1Qr gnne. He Is survived by four daugh­ ters. Mrs. Wm. Walt, lake Odessa. Mr*. Norris Herrington. Jackson, Mrs. Earl Wallace,‘carlion and Mrs. Earl Near, Irving; two eons, Roy of Carlton and Lewis of Lansing; a ralch our Screen tor chance* without notice MASON CANS MASON CANS 63c QUARTS PINTS FRUIT JAR RUBBERS .... 55c 3- 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 3 and 4 OXYDOL & 19c 4 and SPRING BYINGTON BANANAS 3 »». 17c RADISHES 3 uh.lOc ORANGES 2 <><» 29c T BOLOGNA ’75gash drawing WASHABLE KID $4 .00 CAFE at only _ I With PHIL REGAN. WALTER C. KELLY. EVALYN KNAPP 2-29c SPECIAL ATTRACTION! O DANCE SETS WED., THURS. and FRI.. MAY 6. 7 and 8 Matinca Wednesday, 3 o'clock * • PANTIES SHIRLEY TEMPLE in • GIRDLES and ;■ CAPTAIN JANUARY . "Y* S’ • CORSELETTES A Fox Picture with GUY K1BBEE, SLIM SUMMERVILLE, Jbne Long. Buddy Ebsen. Sara Hoden and Jane Dorwell Adults 25c. Children 10c PANEL SLIPS at .00 .98 2Lb*- 25c DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. I D.nCa S«t,*1.39**1.95 The Widow From Monte Carlo Pontiao ond Bloomers With Warren William. Dolores Del Rio, Louise Fa sen da and Colin Clive All SHk 11.00 . JOHN WAYNE in Food Center Frandsen9 KING OF THE PECOS \ ss $1*9 SATURDAY ONLY, MAY 9 FEATURE NO. 1 Ask for your FREE Tickets on 50' 85' ’I 00 BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 5 • SLIPS (£ 2 ms. 25c PIG HEARTS lb. 10c BEEF RIBS BEEF ROASTS u>. 13c SMOKED HAM PADDIES ... 5c GRAPEFRUIT 6 *' 25c KAYSER GLOVES I LAUGHING IRISH EYES OLEOflOlc MINCED HAM All Silk Blouses . . $1.69 with JUNE LANG. THOMAS BECK. JED PROUTY BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY, 1:00 and 3:00 o’clock Other Performance*—Adults 25c. Children 10c ♦ Fresh Fruitw and Vegetables BLOUSES at $1.00 I EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT / With MURIEL EVANS and JACK CLIFFORD Episode No. 2 of "FLASH GORDON’* Will be Shown at 3:00 o’clock Saturday Matinee Only Adult* 15c: Children 10c . Exclusive But Not Expensive ' j 4*^4 ■&4*T 4*^*4 -f4^ 4^*4 *?4^ 4^5 j HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. the I. O. O F. hall last Saturday ' course*, the tables being decorated Mm, Waiter Murphy of UMtaE. evening for the observance of the I with crystal candlestick*, pink ta- and Mr. and Mrs. Marton Prince of foundlng of the order. Members of per*, and spring flowers. The bride Grand Ledge. that oragnliation. Rebekahs, and was the recipient of many beautiful According to Information we have their families gathered for a bounll- • gift*, and a very enjoyable evening received, all lhe local teachers have ful supper, followed by a program wa* spent in visiting. Thooe present signed contracts for next year. Thia and social hour. Rev. Kart Kdefer were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chapelle bespeaks satisfaction all around. of Watervliet was the guest speaker, and son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. SherMiss Bernice Burkey and friend. (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) Mr, O W. Bang, M Drtrull apml ««< '™l« •' VraUanll. Mr. ana CONTAINS A TOTAL OF dayalhr paal hare via- «"■ . J««>lhan “J Smith of Kalamazoo and Ml** transferred to the desert, but like 11,088 NAMES OF BAR­ wvrral icing her alaler. Mn. F. E. Brunner.' daughler Rachel at Bcurgl,. Mr. and Helen Eash were Sunday guest* of "Old Man River" the cactus keeps The speech claaa ol Freeport High Jo,hn„ Ru,Y,ld ,’,nd "Myghler tiie former's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. RY COUNTY FOLKS right on "rolling along." That’s one school 1"id . banquet at Che Ma- F*>‘X, o' HaahrtUe. Mr. and Mn. L. F. Burkey, and family. reason why they are so interesting. sonic Temple laat Wedluadag evedaughter Man and son Vere Carter wa* In Battle Creek Ages ago. when conditions all SEVENTEEN YEARS IS fling, under lhe leadership ol tlsvlr i Blister. Mr. and Mrs. Wendrtl An- Inst week Wednesday evening where around were probably favorable for MINIMUM AGE LIMIT Ihatructur. Mias Rice. Own crepe d™n. Mr. and Mrs. Ben). Hen­ he saw lhe film and lies rd Admiral THE BOY WHO plant growth, no one knows just paper and yellow disltodlls served 1 nlnb. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bond. Mr. Byrd lecture on hl* Antarctic ex­ wiial the first cactus looked like. ON THE BURNING DECK room and table decoration* and an<J Mrs. Sherman Klphnger and periences. It may have been a beauty. Then a General Information About as made a lovely setting fur Hie dinner, j daughter Eva Jean Mr. and Mra - An obituary of the late John "depression" came on. luud limes Rural Communities Is Tiie program which followed Hie ?anI!on' ,Mr' .““J stadel will be found elsewhere in Had Nothing on the Lad Who set in. lhe land became parched and supper was as follow*: "Arriving Charles Smallwood and daughter the Banner. dry. In lhe plant world at that time Ate Thomaz Store Pea­ Also Included atTdest^attan." Albert Barcroft; Phyllis. Miss Gertrude Preston •"** and From Saturday night's Pres* we liiere was no Welfare Department Hastings has a new city directory, "Benefit* of Oral English." Eleanor mother. Mrs. Alleen Combs. Miss copy: -Dr. Shepard of Remus re­ nuts Saturday to help out the poor cactus, but It the first since 1929. Il Is a volume Thaler; trurhpet solo. Mr*. Bruce Ettie Dlnnie. Miss Julia Snavely, ported lo Charlotte officer* Satur­ The Thoma* stom atrtalnly wor had to depend on itself and refused of 254 pages, covering the city and Waiter. Toast to speech teacher. and Miss Ellen Youngs, all of Char­ day the theft of 1500 worth of cloth­ a warm spot in the heart* of mam to be "licked." It just reduced it­ county, published by R. L. Polk Ac Ruth Wheeler; response, Mis* Rice; lotte. ing from Ids car here Friday night." ' a kid Saturday when they offer* self in size. lived within Ils budget, Co. of Detroit. Tills is the second harmonica solo. Malcolm Boughner; Sunday afternoon callers at — the Thl* is undoubtedly Dr. Fred Sliep- free peanut* to all who would ea ---------. — ------ — ------— — and kept right on fighting. As lhe edition of the local guidebook pul Toast to president of S. O. S. Club, home of Mr. and Mr* Harry Lane (ard. formerly of Freeport, now a ----- ----— earth continued to get dryer the out by thl* nationally-known direc­ Marshall Segar; response, Laurence were Mr. and Mrs. Cart Smith of । dentist at Remus. Remu*. seemed to be especially willing doughty old warrior even dispensed enjoy playing nurse to the little tory concern. The new directory Wieland; verse speaking chorus. Stanton. | •« I Included In the list of eighteen with its leaves M being unnecessary strangers far from home. But the lists a total of 11.088 names, with Meredith Lewi* wa* toastmaster. Mr*. Anna Walton moved the ...» first (1 “V A "cord* w s- because u UK impedimenta, and faced lhe world idea doe* prevail that sometime the seventeen as the minimum listing • -• ■ T. 0^ the past term. 1* the name of cactus is going lo be found very Dr. H. S. Wedel returned Saturof the week from the Ira Blough ■ with nothing but living stems, deter­ age for persons. The inclusion of noure mio ner own numc. reccnuy ' Matlrtce OverholL Freeport son of into her own home, recently mined to survive, regardless of what valuable; that coming through cen­ were all covered with peanut akin.** Barry county, except for four of the day evening from St. Louis. Mo. house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank «r “r« “• Overholt. might come. Even Nature seems to turies and centuries of struggle un­ So persistent waa hl* appetite that I larger towns. Is new with this edi­ where he took the course sponsored ------1 Congratulation*.I. Maurice. render assistance in such eases, and der most unfavorable conditions as by Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Wedel Hynes along in lhe middle of the after­ tion. she did with the cactus. These they have, these desert plant* must noon Manager Jones courteously In order, the new directory em­ says there is some difference be­ _ . land called on friends here Friday. LOAD RESTRICTIONS plants with their thick stems as­ posses* some great natural resource i tween the climate in Freeport and approached him and said' "Bon, 1'rrt braces n~ rost/T of government of­ sumed the form best calculated to that has not as yet been discovered. DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR ficials, Hastings name list, Hastings St. Louis. The local High school team met -------------------------- ------------you'll eat so many peanut* HAVE BEEN REMOVEQ afraid hold moisture along with a mini­ Nature doesn't put manr thing* on CLUB WEEK AT M. S. 0. Several from here attended the defeat at lite hand* of the Hastings that they'll make you sick." H* householders' guide, directory of „ „ mum of evaporating surface, very this old earth that arc not useful I . Barry county towns, directory of funeral of Mrs. Simon Hefflebouer. High school nine here Friday after- . aN JULY essentia) qualities out on the desert. in some way. Even lhe obnoxious I Barry county taxpayers, directory of aged 84. at Hastings lost Thursday noon. Better luck next time. boys. ( A- L. Brown Receives an vr- reply: **Aw. I waa sick this momln', Just to help out. all the stems were i1 milk whw weedI mav may nrnvidr provide nnr our nihhi'r rubber ’‘ ------------■■ The May meeting of the W. F. M. • ~ • but I'm all right now." But klda Barry county rural routes, classified, Mr*. Heffiebower lived just east of der From — Highway covered with a thick skin which . Mipply and Henry Ford is proving cnilD HUNDRED AT Freeport for many years and had S. will be held al the parsonage with weren't the only ones to enjoy Um and numerical telephone directory. wnnlri Al soy bcilll bean Call can do. and wllSt what j 1 Department would expand Ar or mnlnirl contract with/.,,, without what the &OV offer, for grownups availed themThe Hastings name list, covering many friend* here among the older Mix* Wheeler on Friday afternoon ACHIEVEMENT DAY 3.000 cracking, regardless of whether an important place it can fill in our people, who mourn her passing. Bu ­ of this week. A special program A. LBrown, slate highway main ­ names. Is the only "who's who" rainfall might be light or heavy. industrial world. Up to this time of all live grown-ups of lhe city, and rial was here In the family lot In is being arranged will) surprise fea­ tenance engineer, received word there was a grand The cactus helped Itself in the con­ comparatively scant attention lias Sewing Clubs Have Exhibit furnishes several items of informa­ Pleasant Hill cemetery. ____ tures_____ and___ all the __ _______ ladle*,, whether ______ __ ... ___________ ______ ___ „ _ „ from the state department on Mon- shucks on Ute floor. servation of moisture by mixing in been paid to the cactus, further < Dr. E. B Griffen of Hastings will members or not, are cordially in- , day that load restrictions had been of Notebooks, Materials tion on each name, telling whether a sort of mucilage, which It in some than to admire Its fighting qualities , vlled. ' ■* on all state trunk ------ ”—lines , ----------removed residents arc married or single, brihg tile message al lhe U. B. - --------and Garments, Etc. way manufactured itself. Maraud­ and its refusal to be licked. But' MLm Hermlene Blgbee of Center- I south of church Sunday morning at 11:30. — an —. east —. and —a west west line nne beoe- , heads of families or roomers, cming animals, searching for water, there arc many who feel that some j1 About 4» member* of 4-H clubs pioyer4 Or employees, etc. Flanked followed by communion. In lhe viile spent lhe week end here, the • tween • —-•--------and • —.w^vJ Muskegon 8agtnaw taught, lu to mum drink ui of Ils juiir.,, juices, su so me the day | counties. The order also stales that luubii —/ these ....... - -great ------ desert --------- plants ..... wi" inrougnoui throughout me the county wnn with ineir their bv by Mrs Mr, Hazel M A Abbey antj MlM evening. Mrs. Griffen will de­ gust of Mrs. L. B. L*ter. cactus put on an armor of spikes help provide-food for man and no |,.a(|era lo0k .Jiri part In In fhn lhe Achieve-j charloUr ... ~ zuschnitt . ............ Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Rosser and restriction* are removed on all state liverinthe sermon. Prayer meeting . the list ­ a* r.harp as needles, and protected beast; that when wheat, corn and Incnt Day program at the Methodist'cludes • - picturesque ' such names as on Thursday evening at the home , daughter Gwendolyn and Mias Beq- concrete roads in the lower penin­ Itself from harm. After doing a|| | potauw* -*■—»- last — ------ - — A style re­ IKitatoes fall, the lhe cactu* cactus will eome come to cburcb Thursday. I Roman Bull and Earl Count "Signs" of the class leader. A. B. Fish. You trice Rosser of Allegan were Sun­ sula. but are still In fprae an some this, there It stood ready for any I ---------the rescue, .nd and our present waste e VUe and the naming o( delegates to ! of spring among the family names, are welcome to all these services. day guest* of Percy Rosser and Mr. state gravel road*, as the roads are emergency. In some cases it even ’ P,a“* will become the "bread' ' uie BMllc WVIV , the slate meeting were features of 1 are Bush. Plant, Blossom. Bhamrock Mr .and Mrs. Earl jack, son and and Mrs. Leon Howk. still soft In many places. turned pol&onous. Then it com- basket of the country. I^ts hope ; tbe afternoon. Eighteen boys from j and Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. E- H. Chapelle. Mr. Hard" nhmes are> two daughters of Detroit were Sun­ menced to produce flowers to per- . that that lime Is far away. If and . nll ovt.r lbe county received honor* I Rock. Slone. Marble, Brass and day guests of her mother. Mrs. H. and Mrs. Sherwood White of Ypsi- DEATH OF MRS LOUIS peluate ita kind, and many of those, when It comes, if it ever does. ln handicraft and from this group Ironside. . iontl. were over night guest* of Miss a. THIBOUT.' r-v W. Gosch and husband. flowers are most beautiful, a* any- doubtless those who may read this Dunn of t|)e Monroe school I lull/ night IIIRIII. Mr*. Louis A. Thiboul (Sarah 11 Mr and Mrs. E. M. Batdorf of Fem Wheeler last Friday Useful features of the household­. one can testify who in early spring article will probably not be con and Hugh Nevins of . N. Pine .Lake . ers' guide are lhe designation of oc­. Rudyard spent a part of last week Miss Ruth Wheeler accompanied ! Booromi wa* born in Barry county , I H or directly ---------Interested, be- were uuuaCi has seen lhe great desert in bloom.earned --------- - *■' u‘ chosen, UVKr#<ltra delegates M to „„ lhe aiMVt: State cupant-owned homes and the list­. here with her sister. Mrs. John them as far ax Charlotte tie Saturday. | June 26. 1864 and lived in Hastings■ hc|d at UnsU, ln tn hear 1(1,, remaining oVer Sunday• to Mis* .> until she was seventeen, then movedI [g? So the cactus survives today as a cause the present generation, and club Week lo ing of the telephone number along; Pl*h. sort of a vegetable porcupinr. De­ many to follow, will have passed on, July Janl„ jackM>n. Middleville. with lhe house number. The di­. H Plans are being made for a ca­ Etha Nogler. who spoke at the M. to Grand Rapid* where July 11. 1888 fiantly they even seem to stand out Luther Burbank, the ircat plant | JamfS Houghtalln. Striker school. rectory of the Barry county town*t paclty crowd at the Major Bozo's E. church there Sunday evening. 1 she was married to Loui* A. Thl-1 in a sort of a challenging altitude, ? lnd Robcrt N P*»e Lake. covers nine municipalities and wa*i Amateur Hour, being staged in K. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman bout, and that city has always since and its■ marvelous of -r>. en- I m*>n. »■ . qualities >> -< n named alternates. ns much as if to say: "Touch me If ■n haver----------------purchased — lire ------Mike— Flynn I been her home. She y passed away of P hall this Wednesday evening------.. compiled from a personal canvass, you dare I" At least anyone will ad­ durance and sought to develop ll County style revue delegates se­ the publishers explained. Telephone by the High school, assisted by oth- property, now occupied by Mr. and April 23. 1936 after a short Illness. — -i —. The ----------------------------------. »« — Clifford —। Bird. tv - understand The fUncrai wa5 held Aprlj as. wlth mit that they are hard to make as a potential source of life and lected by Miss Lois Corbett, assist­ numbers and the designation of. cr talent. proceeds will be used Mrs. We friends with, and If you try and gel wealth. Through breeding he sought ant 4-H Club leader, were Lucille tenant-owned homes appear in this for new baseball suits. Mr. Sherman intends to build an Interment In Oak Hill cemetery. to deprive it of its protective armor loo familiar with them you are apt Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish were in addition to lhe house before moving Endres. Fish school, and Leona department also. The taxpayers' list She leaves her husband, a daugh­ of needle-like spines, and develop lo get ."stung" good and proper But Helse of Woodland. Beatrice Bali.■ shows name, address, land section, Grand Rapid* lost Wednesday fore- in. ter, Mrs. Wm. Delnay and three there they are scattered all over the it as a food for stock. In a way I Dunham. Betty Bagley. N- Pine Lake area of land and valuation of land. noon, returning by way of Gaine*. Ward Hynes, who has been teach- grandchildren of Grand Rapids, one desert, far and near, and of all think that lie succeeded but hls and Jean Dickerson will represent■ Barry county's.diversity of interests where the former attended a meet- Ing at Millington, has accepted lhe sister. Mrs. James Silsbee, and a shapes, sixes and heights. There are death cut short his efforts along j the Clothing clubs with Ruth। Is reflected in the classified depart - ing of the Campmeeting board, position of teacher of instrumental niece. Mrs. Frederick Palmvr. of l)><»'wee. tiny Hille fellows not over this line. University students and1 Ketcham. Stevens school as alter- i ment of the new directory, where while Mrs. Fish attended the branch muslc in the new $223,000 1223,000 Charlotte Hastings, and music In ana a niece. Mrs. Cha*. cna*. | on inch or so above the ground, but even lhe Federal Department of ,I nale Emma Anderson. High school for the coming year. Kuhn of Greenville, Georgia, also 168 different types of business and meeting. Mr* ;1 _______ you step on one and you're very Agriculture have worked along the . W’ork done by the various sewing J' prof; —1 professional enterprise* are cata- Mrs. Mary Dodge. Mrs. Sarah Wai- He will also leach history and civics, other relatives and many friends, same course, but up to this lime no apt to have a nredle-llkx *plne go • 1 -------------------------« — •» ; clubs wo* ’ logued. The numerical telephone ton and Rev. and Mrs. Batdorf were Congratulatlon*. Ward. — on . display ----------- In the rear nf .lei-..-. right through the leather of your great progress has been made. But lhe main auditorium. There was 1 ii.t Rev. Fern Wheeler announces as ROBINHUE PARK, nm r.-w covers Hastings. Middleville, in attendance at the branch during jhoe. Even this little fellow can look the bright "hope" still persists, everything from a kitchen towel to Nashville and Woodland. her sermon subject for Sunday j Last Week's Letter. the three days' session. — -- — -— \J ____ 1__ ■ "The Add f _ . of a - u-,1 _ 1. Vlra -* children of lifter itself. Then there are the great along with the idea of extracting baby clothes, nil hand made and . The publishers said that the new Dr. Hugh Kennedy of Grand Rap- morning. Test ChrisMr*. ClUvn Glen riaan Dean r~ and the waters of the sea. and many with exquisite workmanship, I directory will be distributed to the Ida. former district superintendent. Han Experience." Middleville spent Friday night with loll fellows 50 or GO feet tall, with -gold from — —------bodies and "stems" like fair-sired developing power by cracking up Notebook* of pictures, samples of । free-reference Directory Libraries occupied the pulpit nt the M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey called -----------------------------------------------------------logs. You can ace these large fellows 'be atom Such experiments os have materials, now* on lhe care of dlf- ' Of other clUes to .v replace the .... church Sunday morning and con°n Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper ( 1929 go-- to prove-- that ,K the for a long distance and they seem to been — made —•*“ do -------------------" ferent kinds of materials, and sug- edition. The Polk organization j ducted the communion service. of Campbell Sunday afternoon. i glory in their eminence. Then there cactus is not entirely an uncon­ gestlons a* to styles and colors for maintains a branch of the Directory Peter Frandsen moved Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of | » Is the cactus that Is shaped rome- querable savage; that with consid- i various types and figures were com-: Libraries, with • outside directories from the Pulley Bunnell bungalow , near Alto called at the home of Mr. thing like a barrel. This old fellow irate treatment it will shed it* prehcmdve style guides to what the available for public -reference, at1 into rooms over lhe Green beer par- , and ana Mrs. twin. H. n. W. w. Gosch oosen Sunday. ouiraay. has served a very noble purpose, brl.dles .and Inoffensively dwell in well-dressed . woman wears. the office of the Hastings Commer-! lor. n -v and Mr « J. ’ ’ I ’ Rev. Mrs. I. Batdorf ac- i and has been the means of saving clvllired surroundings along with * One club dealt with lhe furnish- xrial Club. i *' Mr. and Mrs. A. B- Pish. Virginia companied by Mt. and Mrs. A. B. 't;,7 many u poor fellow's life. Choking lhe jwacetul e.bh.,0 end lhe hum-1 and Calvin, called at the Hahn j Fiah called at the John Stadel home onc „rn„ ol , „rl l room W1U, alnosF to death, the desert way­ Me lump. 1 «... informed Ibu FREEPORT. ... _________________________________________________________ home west of town Bunday. Other in Carlton Sunday afternoon. ... farer has approached this big bar- there are certain species of the _______ Mrs. C. M. Conklin of '; "As ye sow, so shall ye reap." callers were: Mrs. Mattie Mattle Lickta ' R«V. and Mr*. appropriate window trimmings and rel-llke cactus, cut off the top. cactus that are edible and which pictures. The notebooks of members Evidently the people around here 1 and two daughters. . Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. L. mashed the pulp and extracted a the Indians and some whites use. It of this club showed various types of believe that to be literally true, for i The local Methodist parsonage F Burkey Monday enroute lo Cope- ' is said that some of them are de1 Jlfe-savlng drink, pother kind of materials suitable for curtains and everyone seems to be making gar- ’ wa* the scene of a very happy gath- mish. yactus Is Just n great big sprawl of licious, Hcious. and that -after lhe prickly drapes, artistic arrangement of fur­ den this week. Here's wishing for i ering last Friday evening, when Rev. Callers at the P. A. Thoma* home been----removed and prop­ niture. right kinds of wallpaper for a good summer for growing. ftat jmds. and still another variety skin has ------t Fem Wheeler entertained thirty- Sunday were: Abe Thomas. Mr. and seems to like to pretend that It is a erly prepared, you can gel lire taste various rooms and many other de­ Word received Monday from Ar- t five guest* from Charlotte. Ypsilan- 1 Mrs. John Helntzelman of Lake 9>ush. Another one will look like a of strawberry, pineapple, plum, or tails about home making that are thur Austin, who had been at the 1 ti. Sturgis and Nashville. In honor Odessa. Mrs. Clair Bigelow. Mr. and kmall clod of rock and still another lemon, while the fruit of another essential to the good housekeeper. University hospital for ten days. I of Mr. and Mrs Sherwood White twill remind you of a pin cushion, spectra will be as hot as Uie hottest A group of youngsters fwm the staled that he was feeling better [ of Ypsilanti, whose- marriage was fund Ls apt to have just as bad an pepper II I* said that Coronado and Coals Grove school portrayed the and wa* now able to move hls fin-1 an event of April 3rd. The guest* jeffccl it you step - on it. Thus it hi* followers never could have fourfold aim of the clubs In a play­ gers. Several diseased teeth were I were all former resident* of Char- , anight be continued through the 200 reached tlieir peuta In California let. "All Four." It was surprisingly removed as a source of hls trouble, lotte. the bride being the daughter (species of cactus growing in this without Uie help of these plants on well done and one of the most en­ His many friend* here hope he may | of Supt. E. H. Chapelle, formerly of (country. Every one of them seems the way. But one thing l» sure— tertaining parts of the whole day's return home completely cured. the Charlotte schools. A cooperJto want to try and look repellknt. they do make Ideal fences for hold­ program. There wa* a large attendance at atlve dinner was served in five j {but tliey only succeed in making ing live slock, and woe to Uie unruly SHANKLESS {themselves attractive on that ac- animal that attempt* to smash {count. Wherever they are. and through one. Some of lhe early {whatever they are. they present to mission* were protected from attack .the world one of the best examples by planting cactus hedges around (of the determination of the specie* them, vestiges of which remain aft­ to live. In fact about lhe only tiling er almost two centuries. From their (ttiat will kill one of these cactus long association with the cactu* out {plants is "kindness" In captivity it on the desert, the Indians have be- { come »pretty well—acquainted •seems to retain those grim quail- ------— -----a--------------- with -------, I flies that harsh Nature and cen- 1 their qualities, friendly as well a* i We now have ,hp largest line of floor coverings tturles of hard fighting gave it. and . hostile. One particular species i* I {appears ungrateful for good treat- quita popular with them, and 11* 'ment and lota of attention. It seems । stem* when baked in hot ashes proare weU chosen and lhe prices are eery attractive. Branded I •to do the best when It is neglected vide a food that is not unUke I POUND •Too much consideration—especially | squash. Our chief desert "cactu* Pound— jtoo much water—and II is apt to j land" extends from western Texa* GOOD AXMINSTER RUG, size 9x12 reward It* care-taker by "turning i clear through to the Pacific ocean, for only __________________________ up it* toes." It's the bull dog of lhe j and north from'lhe Mexican border plant family and thrive* best by to Colorado and Utah. In lesser THEMMS CMS PUNT eternally looking out Yor Itself. numbers It I* claimed they are to be But see them juft after the one found all the way from Alaska clear and only "rainy season" of spring.' down to Chili In South America, when all the great desert is paint- and are very plentiful In Mexico. All ed with lhe unmatched and inde- over these areas, thousands upon scribabic colors of beautiful flow- thoqsand* of square miles in extent, ersl It is then that the cactus seems stand these great prickly monsters, to respond to lhe “Joy of living." । their presumable virtues practically From millions of brlary crowns and unexplored a* yet. and their secret thorny sides the flowers push forth, value* still locked up in their very purple, crimson, /pink, while, ar- disagreeable personalities. There ange and even green and mixed they stand just walling for lhe time lints. They are like the rose, like to come when scientific men will many anollier flower, but still like reveal their hidden worth—and they no flower but their own. Some of must be worth something or the the flower* are as large as the plants good Lord wouldn't have put such that bear them; some ore solitary; huge plants over such wide area*, some in clusters crowded tighllM unless II was for sontc good purpose, together. Even in this annual Any plant that con thrive so magSprlng “flower party.” wlien even ' niflcenlly year in and year out. cenhomelincM shines forth, the cactus lury in and century out. on a seems to grimly cling to its deter- scorching desert, must iiave some mlnatlon to be unlike anything else valuable element* In Its make-up. —and it Is. So far the secrets have not been reWhat food ore they, Frartlcqlly ’ ve.led .nd you feel like doniirf your . . nothing .. . . . far ; . hal tn to th* the -ranttis cactus anH and th* the mvnt^rv mystery good for a* as I. have 1he. been able to learn. They do attract wrapped up in it* prickly-covered W. R. Cook. botanist* and "rock gardeners" who body. 1 17333894 NEW DIRECTORY stood’ UNTY4-H UlTUBS D iu ECTS Alfred G. McCall *1 Q feW wave Carpets • Rugs • Linoleums AND SATURDAYI PICNICS • 2Oc GROUND BEEF ■■K4W. ROASTS BETTER GRADE and Better Patterni of Axminster Rugs for only SALE of Weissert Bros. FRIDAY HANDSOME WILTON VELVET RUGS in the 9x12 sizes, for only____________ TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS in the 9x12 size, for os low os--------------------- '<£ Hardware Stock Closes ’19.50 $27.95 Q £f| *IVsvU $4 A £« I *TavU ABC WASHERS Pork Loin Roast Good Felt Base, 9-ft. widths as low as 39c per yard Inlaid Linoleums for as low at $1.10 per yard SATURDAY, MAY 2nd FRESH FRUITS 6- Miller Furniture Co. A large part has been sold, but items remaining will be further marked HASTINGS • I9c IOC MICHIGAN down to close them out. These prices will be only a small part of their Regular Value! NewPotatoM 6 Buy 3 to 5 ITEMS for the Price of 1! Atparagui tm*. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS •ELDPAUSCH Come In and make arrangement* ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION! PHONE 2331 John Bulling & Son Meetings 1 Vaiiaea Uatea Bldg. •MARK) Phone 7272 III.. . �. ..................... — BOOST THE COUNTY— HUBS AT HOME The Hastings Banner It’. th. Spirit M a CaaaaMlty That Cota Nat Ito Slaa A PACE or EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1936 [u. B. MOTHERS AND FORECAST—RISING TEMPERATURE DAUGHTERS BANQUET Fine Program Given at Annnal Affair With Blfhty Attending done by publicity agents of his own . A QUESTION OP CONTROL. . Who owns the United States, the party. But the United States to still a democracy—at least In theory—and ■ few facts. At present the national debt is until lhe breakdown of our form of I lout thirty-two billion dollars and government Is complete, we must I nearly one half of this tremendous have a press free to comment as It total is held by banks of the United secs fit on Important issues of the g talcs. Each new bond Issue appears lay. to be readily absorbed. The reason Completely "unentered'' news is a la that the banks are ao heavily myth, an impossibility so long us committed with government oblige- ‘ events are reported by people who lions that they dare not turn down [ can think and see for themselves, Ill The Public Forum ||J LETTERS TOTHE ---------------------EDITOR Editor Banner: Here to * political prayer for the preaant: Give.ma thl* day my dally bread, I am bereft of ambition but must be fed. The New Deal'* cau*e Ill proclaim forever, if my dally bread you'll only deliver. But please don't ask me my back to strain, by helping my neighbor to harvest hl* : The Women'* Mlreionary Society [and Girl*’ Otterbain Guild of the First United Brethren church held their twelfth annual Mother and Daughter banquet. April 32nd. Eighty were in attendance. The three oldest mother* present were recognised, namely—Mr*. Sarah afford to pay, In line with the prices Newton. 81 year* 'old; Mrs. Annto of com and hay. Just give ma the Reed of Idaho. 80 yean old; and food In cans and sacks, and let the Also recognition was made of Mrs. Ada Snyder, who waa unable to be present, but who la a charter member of the society. The banquet wm served by Mrs. Clara Cooley and her committee. The table decorations were daffodils, !Rum drop favors, and yellow and 1 green napkins, arranged by the Guild girls. I The program was in charge of । Mrs. Edith Snyder and was on the [subject of "Mothers and Daughters of the Past and Prerent." 1 The program was given as follows [—Instrumental music — Imogene ' Cooley. Scripture Reading—Mrs. M. • McSherry. Prayer—Mrs. o. CampI bell. "Daughters of Fifty Years i Ago"—Mrs. M. Owen*. "Mother* of Fifty Year* Ago"—Mrs. I. O’Neil. । Vocal Solo—Neva Warner. Reading I—Mrs. M. Wendell. "Some Famous [ Mothers"—Mrs. O. Jarman. Song— f -Palth of our Mothers." "Faith Through the Year*"—Mrs. A. < Bower. "Daughters of Today"—Mrs. - .Lane. Duet ... —.. ... IE. Nellie Stine and further Issues for fear of a fall in ; But at least the press should be free i nrlrrs that that would would ruin ruin them. them. They Thev ! to to record record event* events freely frcelv so so that that readreadprices must accept them without murmur ^ers may look over the various in self defense. I "colors” and select the brand or One fifth of the National debt is I brands that please them beat. held by twenty of the large bank* [ ============ It back won't bother my head. If you’ll only deliver my dally broad. I pay no uses, I never fret how the coming demand of finance Is met. X feed no stock, I buy no tools, but get all I can. no conscience rules how the man who pays gets hls liven. But please. Mr. Preaident. times with sincere effort and sound advice and sober reasoning, the blatherskite to belching hot air and proposing every kind of nonsensical schemes to advance hls personal in­ tereat. without regard to Its effect on the general welfare. • • • The people can with care and thought their duty to do so—their duty to their country apd to themselves” The burden rests with the thoughtful and substantial cltteen. Camp Wilderness, Carp Lake. Michigan. April ----- - 33. 1036. The Hastings Banner. Hastings. Michigan. Gentlemen: Today marks exactly that I have been here in Camp -------„ Wilderness and 1 want to take- this time to express my appreciation In your sending the Banner lo us weekly. At present there arc four boys in Wilderness from Hastings. this in­ cludes Charles Jenners, Richard Shawman, Robert Rogers and my­ self. To all of us lhe Banner has brought us many happy hours. It to very delightful to get all of the cur­ rent news and the activities of our To go to honest labor is my last desire. I never did Mt the world afire, but Franklin promised we'd all be fed. so keep on cornin' with the dally bread. If you don't de­ liver our dally bread, on election day you'll be in the red. We've got you where the hair is short, so don't cumstanoes to stand ready to absorb hcrc Monday and Tuesday, thc raise up and make a start. On the event will still have been observed even more government paper when­ eve of a presidential term you can’t ever the treasury at Washington de­ in a most appropriate manner. Conafford to squeal and squirm. Till । gratulatlons to the faculty members cides that a new Issue is imperative. after November to save your head, you’d better deliver our dally from Hastings. Tills means that potential credit and pupils who carried out this bread. Thanking you for your kindness, i *hlch might be used to advantage centennial theme In such an intelli­ remain. gent manner. May celebrations*.to fri industry and agriculture ha* to Very truly yours. fe withheld. . follow equal this standard. The Banner has received the fol­ Delbert Lancaster. lowing interesting communication New Dealers have been outspok-1 from Washington from a person "Congressman Hoffman’s AN INDEPENDENT. an against the special privilege of well qualified to speak of the condi ­ Pension Plan." I Imogene Cooley. "Mothers of Whether you Uke James Couoens tax exempt securities. Yet all of tions touched upon in the article. He states, "Under no circum­ [day"—Mary Stamm. personally or not you can't help but Editor Banner: these government securities are tax stance would I require six wage Prom the vantage point of Capitol {tempt and so the New Dealers con- admire hls directness. It makes us BRUSH RIDGE CEME­ TERY CIRCLE. HUI one Kes legislators come and than $3400 00 a year lo contribute nue to be thc biggest offenders . smile when we hear charges that । Mrs. Herman Zerbel was hostess legislators go. Some are statesmen, *2400.00 to a pensioner just because ' he has been adoiHcd by against their own theories. . . the New to twenty-five members and their some politicians, some representa­ he Is sixty years of age. but that 1s , With banks so heavily loaded Dealers and is working hand In ! friends at the April meeting of the tives of minority groups, and some exactly what the McGroarty bill ••accidents." They might also be proposed to do." flth government securities and with h*nd with them. Mr. Couzens is of circle. Mr. Hoffman here stales that the the government able almost at will » l>Pc that defies adoption-even Il was decided that, henceforth, nothin*!—and the publicity aeekers. MoGroarty bill proposes to give the members would entertain the The calibre of the "average" has un- 183400 to force new issues onto the banks. [ his own party. He Is above all 00 a year. In his other articles circle alphabetically, commencing tie question of ultimate control j *n Independent. Mr. Farley will doubtedly decreased 50 per cent in I he stresses lhe point that the Mewith the letter "A"; except for the the past ten year*.—and WHY? An | Groarty bill didn't promise any irises. In other words docs lhe gov- find‘ ‘this l‘‘~ out* *to “ hls own chagrin if May meeting, which will be held at attitude on the part of lhe electa-, amount. I wonder if Uie congress­ Imnient control tiie banks or do the he attempts to take this willful thc cemetery. rate to vote for a "change."—mi- 1 man think* the people of thc fourth panics own the government? Endless gentleman under his protectire Members are requested lo bring norlty groups who are led by good | district are dixzy or can't read, grgument cou|d be advanced on this | wing. their plants and shrub*, if you de­ crusaders to back only candidates He would perfect lhe pension law sire help in planting, al thl* lime. who are for "THE CAUSE." re- ot Uie alate, if necessary to prevent jubjcct but it seems that lhe gov- ■ s "“ Hew to the line, let the quip* Also, bring garden too to as thl* 1* gardless of party affiliation* or gen- | suffering, add contributions, by ernment holds the whip hand. A FIGHTEk. fall where they may! lo be clean up day at the cemetery. eral capability. 1 federal government to *20 a month. One factor seldom considered is U Representative Clare Hoffman This 1* also one time when the The wet and dry issue, a* an ex- I Do you call *20 a month a pension. that it to the money of depositor., were an ordinary "party hack" polimembers' husband* and other In­ I ample, retired some of the most able Mr. Hoffman, then you say that >011 TWENTY YEARS AGO. An Irish story, an Irish back­ By Observing Tommy. thich Uie bank* loan to the govern- *tlcian. ‘“l ’he would *"* not be conducting ground. Irish wit. Irish love of a ’ Mrs. Sophia Nelson, former com­ terested men are urged to come and men from every standpoint who ever *lw*y* have been charitable In your Understand they stole our night fight, and a nearly ail-Irish cast ; munitj nurre. hat completed her help. Il ,1* hoped a large number sat in Congress, and put in their What we want is not a pension ipent. an investigation of Townsend Club watclmuin's alchtnun's car and revolver the proves a combination hard to beat work of inspecting children In the will be present The ladies, as us­ places, ???? But they voted WET. hut a recovery plan, not more taxes activities. The average congressman 738 ual. will furnish thc pot luck dinner and further than that, without leg- tor the taxpayer but less taxes. wiUi other evening. Baldy m'iad. take in •Laughing Irish'. Eyes." a swift- city school*. She examined — PROTECTING OURSELVES. believes—in private, if not In pub­ Tommy's advice and wear a good 'paccd romantic Mipedy. children and visited 37 horn***. and hot coffee, so thc men will feel, tslative experience, without the ca- an *Increase 1 In salary income so wc Phil Regan early wins the heart The fate of Ethiopia is a warning lic—that lhe plan can never work. stout belt—The streets of Hastings The treasurer's report of at least partially reinbursed. for pstclty for constructive thought or will not feel the present taxation, of a spirited Irish lass, played by inanuel Guild showed a total of their hard labor and time they take acUon. Uiey followed the bell lead­ and the Townsend Plan will do Just that this world is not yet civilized Yet to say so means risking the loss would be no place for a nudist. Evalyn Knapp, by singing the title *12)17 raised for lhe year, with a from their usual labor, on thl* day er blindly, and we have a NEW that. enough to go in for disarmament. of thousands of votes from the All those interested In the ceme­ DEAL. He also balance al lhe beginning of the I do not consider *20 a month to Hubc cook. I understand, opened song straight into her eyes. ... Italy invaded this unhappy little Townsend converts; on the other the fishing season without success sings "Londonderry, Air.' .... Bless You yew of *108. making a total of over tery are Invited to attend this all ' •ELECTION TO CONGRESS" live people over 60 years of age a country because it wa* defenseless hand lo champion the cause means on the pine and Au Sable rivers— Dartin’ Mother." and "All My Life." to lhe credit of the Guild day meeting. does not automatically make a sound practical old age pension as you do, bu! i do consider It an in­ in charming and appropriate set, lun d for the entire j-ear. not even a nibble — and then came and because Mussolini guessed cor­ the risk of alienating the conservestatesman. It is only a credential to tings. By a deal which completed on CHEAPER PASHENGER RATES. become one, providing he ha* thc sult to the American standard at rectly that other nations would not 1 live and liberal vote. So most con- home and caught himself a fine The railroads of the country have , Saturday, the firm of Rogers A: Son living, and a disgrace to the oldsters men of trout on a little stream near ability and temperament. come to the rescue. The League of gressmen are content to do nothing. Hastings. wisely decided to put Into action I acquired the Hastings Ice Co. from “Every Saturday Night." How doe* lhe newly elected mem- who helped to accumulate lhe Nations In the so-called crisis has'to sit quietly astraddle the fence wealth In America. The Evers family is composed of Miss Belle Hicks and J. W. Case of the order from the Interstate Com­ merce commission fixing passenger Broven to be what most informed ■ hoping that something will develop All of which proves that old say­ husband and wife, their three sons j this city. rive* at Washington? Regardteas of Clare, you say that lhe Townsend fares, after June 3. al 2c per mile and two daughters and a grand ­ Upon her return to Chicago 8ating which our great grand daddy merit* or demerits, it to evidently a lecturers say. that it will be several •eople expected—merely a dinner to show them which way to jump. used to tell us as he held us on his mother. Each week day night was urday Mtos France* Burch was noti­ and sleeping car fares at 3c per stimulus to the most humble ego to years before their Plan can be put Club i for diplomats. The United Bul Representative HoTtnan can venerable knee—"Pastures always just another night, but Saturday fied of her rejection as soloist at mile. It will be Interesting to watch be chosen to represent a consll- (*•»»». nc mwnKna into mvw. effect. Of BU all ilhe Townsend Btate|. we hope, will continue to never be a successful straddler. He seem greener somewhere else." night was the big night for the kids tiie commencement exercises of lhe how this works out. It ha* been the tuency at the Nation'* Capital, and speaker* that I have heard, not Conservatory of Music contention of many that cheaper we can forgive some degree of "In- once, have 1 ever heard one make and they were out to have their fun [.American — work for world peace but without is bn outspoken. . Independent. What was the name of the Dad Evers, however, had horse-and- i which will be held in the Auditor­ railroad rates would increase rail­ flatten." bul for some reason it such a statement, therefore 1 am Overlooking the practical necessity [ minded fighter whom you can always buggy idea* that dampen the fun j ium theater in Chicago In June, road passenger traffic. The experi­ seems the greatest inflation 1* ex- afraid they must have been speak•1 keeping ourselves strong enough 'count on locating up near lhe front stream? of hls kid*. This happy, scrappy Mis* Burch will be accompanied by ment has been tried out by some perlenoed by thc accident* and lhe er* against the Plan and not for It western line* with favorable result*, to resist the possible and unwcl- line where the action is heaviest. It Heh! Heh! Hehl Try and find family supplies the film with up- i the Chicago Symphony orchestra, opportunists. j You have said considerable, while tome advances of such grasping. I the people of the Fourth District out! Hubc and Tommy arc going to roarious fun and a surprise climax R- A- Gothorn of Grand Rapid* but tne railroads east of thc Missis­ As a general rule, the new recruit ■J-Ou been in Washington a tout Ambitious rulers as a Mussolini or a 1 want a representative to be a keep that plenty secret brings the story to a glorious and has purchased the Bijou theater sippi have generally opposed the who finally develops into "one of i J***Uon and waste expenditure*, proposition. entertaining finale. — and J -------------------------taken possession of. the same. lhe first fifty or seventy-five" who you didn't hesitate to vote *50.fiitler It is true that the Invest- friendly "hale fellow well met." to i Mrs. Sarah Huffman, one of the The place is simply • lousey" with really do the constructive work in °°® investigate this visionary : tell them things they like lo hear, pent in one battleship represents speckled beauties! well-known residents of this city scheme Congress, is seldom heard from. He,lchem ® as you vo" call "" It. ” 1 hope Con­ piany schoolhouses, many miles of to promise all manner of beautiful j died on Friday after a long illness of Is watching, waiting, Atudying. gress will receive *50.000 worth of I heart trouble comblncd^wllh a com­ And we don't mean freckled improved roadway, much relief to, things, then Mr. Hoffman is not learning. It to this type that was re­ experience after spending thc peo­ I plication of diseases. blondes either, do we Hubc! ple's nwney. The Mid-weekly Picsponsible for the enviable record ao the destitute. However, except for their man. if. however, they waht a The Rutland Cemetery Circle , tkthtv“vp7r« " long enjoyed by the State of Michi­ torlal. quote. "What the congrcwfur battleships it is more than prob- J representative lo carry on a fight . They might do under certain cir­ will meet at lhe cemetery Wednes- f . .... v. .,rcBest Delegation ucm.llDn man really wanted lo know was gan. of having the dnv p wiv a ah n city franchire has been asked Able that none of us would be free | for economy and against the boon­ cumstances. though! What fellow? r M. Me> «. All »el.-ome. thc cl,y councl| rk.clnc Ln Congress. The up-set of nee- •neuwr Townsend supporter* were fc enjoy the benefits we do hare. । doggling type of legislation we have essarily changed this situation con-' numerous enough to defeat the con­ The Shultz Community club meets 1 railway to run from Grand Rapids Might be a good idea for certain siderably. and It will be year* be- [ d‘d*^s for election next fall." End been getting at Washington these Baltic Creek. John E Moore of young follows here to always.have with Mrs Ernie Peake. Thursday. fore we can likely boast of the out- 101 ■ SLAMMING CRITICS past few years, then one would their driver's licenses handy when May 7. for an all day meeting. । Orand Rapids is promoting the 'He who no care of little dungs standing number of prominent men 1 We Town.vndite* hope that if President Roosevelt, the professed probably have to scour the district they visit certain places in Kbzaxj --------proposed line and to backed by eastwill not have the care of great oner." on major committees we could at1 *50.000 must be spent to satisfy cer­ Townsend plan meeting. Eptoco- ern capital. liberal of liberals, is attempting to well to find a belter man. and Battle Creek—It's against the APRIL that lime. However. Michigan un-1 toln congressmen, that they will The new M. C. depot at Middle­ law. you know, to sell a certain malt pal parish house Friday evening. arouse sentiment against Independ­ doubtedly ha* suffered no worse.' learn that lhe Townsend Plan was Mr. Hoffman says that his lack of •<J May 8. After a pan cake supper, vilte ha* been completed and await* J iuli»e» in India, IBS*. perhaps not so badly, as many other 1 offered to the people who dare to ent news agencies al Washington; sympathy for the Townsend move­ product to minors. there will be a speaker's meeting.1 acceptance by the company from delegations, think for themselves it 1* based A number of strange speakers will! the contractor, which will probably particularly against correspondent: ment is "due not only to the fact Clarence Crawford, enroute lo a . More than three years have:upon American principle*. Ita »ucwho write articles critical to ill* that I honestly "beUevc~ifiit it can fishing trip on the Pine river. I un­ be .here , and cacti one will givt a . take place within a week. It- to one passed and we are nearing another f “** rest* u|x>n lhe American mlof the neatest and prettiest on the derstand. had ample opportunity to talk. administration. not be made to work, but also to the national election. Thc wet and dry 1 porilies. it Invited the cittoens of > line. When he first assumed office. Mr. fact that it Is being used as a ponder moodily in the chill'early Surgery Guild No. 19 will meet. Thc annual meeting of thc Has- | question Is not a dominant issue. ~lP nat*on lo examine it. to test it Mort Townsend on | lH..s 4imJC wia Roosevelt won the respect of friend scheme to gather ta’voteTas*wcU morning gloom outside of Ionia on with Mrs bul we have the Inflationist*, lhe any ‘^7 of finance, to approve ling* Board of Trade was held al the vexatious idiosyncrasies of sec­ riiursday. May 7 with a one »clock u)C council rooms la.st evening. The CoUectivUta, the । “ “ ,,,—■» ’’re convinced uuiia.u>i»u, the uic Sllverite* oiivcrire* and ana uk ,, °9 ; ,y ~ »......,of •nd foe alike for the .almost happj M4 mOney. by mBklng false promt** ond hand automobiles. T n U.T1 n H11. ' a _ all n,lv,Arl.w luncheon, lhe assistants will be 0(ncerfi were re-olocled a* folTownrendItes. el, al al-all minority ' Ils ,u desirability desirability and and nraclicablliiv practicability, manner in which he accepted crill-, i0 yic aged, the needy and the dcMcsdame* Fingleton, Rclckord and lows. p,.,., KeUar 8lcm . vloe . groups with high-powered spokesThe rapid growth of lhe Town­ Kellar Stem; Carl Wespinter qpinc* that llll u((M Cabral, 1500. ftom. But tills phase of hto person- serving. 1 am In favor of pension*, t Munton. , . pres.. Luke Walcra, John p. Good­ men to Incite the maseet. and urge t wnd movement, to the answer to the illty apparently disappeared along j have endeavored all my life to be lhe voters to cut across parly lines 1 Rltack upon it* management. The . ar: ... ...' C .B10trees., Circle No. 5 Of lhe Methodist L. A. ' £5 A *11: ‘ milted to forget thL nocturnal in­ and elect. "Our Candidate." j greater lhe answer must be a still with hls campaign promises. Like ' charitable, but I will not be a party cident. since he's the one who 8. will meet at the home of Mr>[ Frank Horton; attorney, c. H. What are tbe qualification* of ' m°re rapid growth, and the real Ectators of all history he Is now de- to a plan which is unsound and of loaned Clarence the car in the first Lillian Plumley. 220 S. Broadway." Thomas; director*. F. L- Heath. E. ’’ Tydrn. P. A. Sheldon. C. F- Field. "Our Candidate?" He 1* pledged to rep y rnu&l 1x5 Witten at the ballot I place. Thursday afternoon. May 7th loping nerves acutely sensitive to' the ultimate success of which there vote For or Against a certain bill. I box ncxt *aU$6250 round trip to California Iverse comment. 1 jj no hope. The Townsend plan from Chicago. April 25 lo May 5. Anything else? Has he ' a back- I Mr. Hoffman, let us face the fact* If there were any warmth in ’ via the Chicago Union Pacific and ; Because of the fact that Mr. might well be called a plan lo tax pointed thoughts—We'll bet that ground of demonstrated ability? Has , *nd not pretend to believe, that we Northwestern line. fcoosevelt four years ago gave hls [the food, clothing and everything Clarence didn't spend such a chilly he acquired such success as he has । can borrow ourselves out of debt Clifford Michael and • Bump", attained through conscientious ef-1 wRh money that is non-exlstblessing to the special Democratic that the working man uses, for the evening at that. • , Robleskl went to Charlotte Wednes- j fort and integrity, or by a com- t«nt. The Townsend philosophy is a press bureau which devoted many few-------and ---to enrich its' We can all get sick again now— , day morning where they will play i . benefit of a— binatlon of shrewdness and trick-1 peoples movement, and once the ttyv^E’KE still wondering how I ball with the Vermontville team lonths to the task of "smearing" promoters and those who arc or-1 the doctors are back. er> ? Is he the type to inspire the people become aroused by those who *’ much farmers, under fcoover. it would seem that he is 1 ganlxing the various clubs." A very quiet wedding took place Bros.. City Bank. National Bank. P. confidence and respect of hls asso-1 classify this movement as fantastic, AAA, paid hired men lo not Hope they don't ever have the al lhe home of county clerk Barnum 'T. Coigrovc. Sterling it Crawford. elates? Is he a man of such moral 1 unsound ahd It* supporters are pot in a particularly strong position . nOffninn js familiar with thc help them not plant com. opportunity tn try out any new hem , Saturday evening when hto daugh- Banner, court House. A. Black de character and integrity that you 1 foolish and Crack-pot*. lo recommend that all Washington Usl< of poverty and hardship As a stitches on Tommy! 1 ter Allie was married lo Nelson ISon and J. T. Lombard. would be proud to have your dtaMr. Hoffman, your last article ofhews be "uncolored." ! you$h he earned his meals by wailWith conventions in Cleve­ trict viewed by the world through fered a measly *20 a month pen| Burroughs of this city. Rev. Cranland and Philadelphia this < dall performed lhe ceremony tn the Hurrah for old vic Sorrell—1 al­ If a free press is to be maintained ing table and washing dtohe* in a hhn? In other word*, to he truly *lon but we offered a recovery plan FIFTY YEARS AGO. ways like lo see him win. Representative of lhe Best thc Dis| known as the Townre-nd Old Age summer, it's a question which presence of only near relatives of in thto country writer* must be per- boarding house. He has put in six The following constitute lhe trtet ha* to offer? These questions. Revolving Plan, for lhe people untown will steal Chicago's fame j Hie couple. nutted to express their opinions full working days a week hi a furgraduating class of the Hasting* ahould be weighed. Glad lo see lhe high scil&olcrs tak­ der sixty as well as me the utica one* over over as the -windy city." -------— ---— — i high school the present year: Eddie! gnd impressions without threat 0! [ nlture factory for $3 00 per' week, ing up baseball again. Acraln IT m««ntlnn h... FORTY YEARS AGO ■ A recent article tn the Washing- slxtv. sixty- Again mention. "Wh.l "What have punitive measure*. when hls total income amounted to Chidester received Bailey. Albert Hoffner. Frank Clark, iI ton Herald seta forth the situation' you to offer that is better than the Sally Rand's enthusiastic fan 1 Mrs W. N a revere fall from her bicycle FriTownsend plan?" One of the first steps to break ’ «ix dollars a week he was married waving wa* more than art when a swarm of bees Invaded ; day while riding on Main street. Yours truly. llown a free press would be an al- • and by careful management he and P. A. Racctte. her dancing »tage. The cus­ • A dog was running along lhe road BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. tempt to discredit members ot the hls wife lived within this income, latlon in the Houk and the Senate tomers wondered at such wild [ and suddenly turned and jumped opposition, to imply mean and sei- ■ ' *qua>cly tn front of lhe wheel. The "Jealousy is, a consuming fire, but as there has been of Uie yaara The I "I ’ ll vote for a proper old age penabandon. Mb motives mou», In m all of ot their lb«, onlninns opbbom ' - jj,. HoSnml „ ’ ..bul , ' fish | one which dies out if it is not fed." W. H. Schantx 1* the happy owner blatherskites have practically domi­ I rider wo* thrown to tire ground. ; striking her back. She was taken of a promtsing colt, the progeny of nated both of these bodies. Dema­ Xh>» » toe ™ibod m-L m l..« jnol „ lh, I —Andre MauroU Peoria, Hl., laundry men are NEW8 GLEANINGS home tn a carriage and at present to hls thoroughbred stallion Holborn. gogues thrive in periods of depres­ urged to enter political flghL to ib. bkuuetfbp. « lurop. wb „ lny |OTU, duUKl TOMt, w Geo. H Tinkler has sold his In Wale* o tenth* of lhe people The Geneva Bible dSWi was i getting along nicely That's one way lo offset those • The switch board for lhe new house and lot in the second ward to sion. ■ • • m times of trial and tra­ are registered under les* than 100 “ ,h“ w*”" “ to .»» to wme other per^ .^.rd. so named because it translated vail. the windy demagogue is lUimudslingers. family designation* «. Frank Llchty. who takes possession to rertota elebtenu ot ,.p „ m „ Genesis 3-7 as "making themselves telephone exchange arrived Monbreeches out of fig leaves." (King (day and the phohes are being put the prerent administration. month." • ■ ter Ise suite the temper of the Prisoners tn New York State The U. 8. produces RO per cent of James’ version reads •■Aprons"). in place this week. Those on the The ine Haptut Baptist church enuren in tn this mis city inougnties* thoughtless element of th* the com- the worM’s finished illk product*. Mr. Roosevelt would doubtless be ================== . j exchange at present are Michigan will be dedicated bn Bunday May 0. । munlty. He fan* Use fire* of dtocon-. pertKU, toUlaa la «Uo» lie hew. ool, on, Aaerkaa to 300 ett.uu! a month, which would almost Central freight depot. Wool Boot The dedicatory sermon will be I tent —White sober and rerlous mep ' 30 Inches of rainfall annually I* make the prisons centers of to be "colored ' if the coloring were ’ * height Of pends on the welfare of all of us. Co.. Judge Smith. Table co., c. K. preadied — by ..the Rev. Jrcpper of ; are egraeetly trying to aolve eco- considered tbe minimum teaming, if not reform. it 8. depot, Ford* hotel. Goodyear j Grand Grand Rapid*. -' n.nm*.' i^mjc pcobtome and restore better for ordinary farming. Of this country. Yet with lhe huge FINE WORK! spending programs sponsored by , tt the Hastings centennial year to thc government and with the gov- celebrated in no other manner than ernment deficit mounting hour by i through the excellent exhibitions hour, these hanks are forced by clr-' *nd programs put on by the schools 'Round About Town Coming Attractions at The Strand Theater\ Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Organizations Crumbs of Wisdom Way of Our World �THE WURZBURG STORE I Mrs. W. A- Vance was at Char­ lotte Saturday attending a luncheon . MANAGER GAVE ADDRESS at the home of Mn. Alton Vance. | ' Friday la the day of lhe track meet for the grades and surround- 1 ing rural schools, The Mother and Daughter ban- ' quet win be held Friday night at Member! of lhe Hasting! Com­ the Community house, sponsored by mercial club enjoyed an Interesting the Missionary Society of the Meth- * talk by Mr. J. R. Richter, manager odist church. . Mlsa Virginia Weeks is sick and of the Wunburg Department .'.tore I In Grand Rapids. He aald that re­ under the care of a physician. The officers for the coming year ‘ tailers are compelled to change their merciiandising methods, a large of the Nashville Garden Club are: President, Mrs. Philip Dahlhauaer; ; percentage of profit on sales Is not now the alm. Il is a smaller per cent secretary. Mrs. C. E. Mater: treasur­ on quick turn-overs of stock. Indi-' er, Mrs. Norman Johnson. The May eating what he meant, he said that । meeting will be held at the home 1 the Wuriburg company decreased of Mrs Johnson. The Chamber of Commerce met their inventory of merchandise by 1175.000 last year and Increased Monday night at the I. O. O. F. | their sales 35 per cent. That waa be I hall, the Rebekahs serving the sup­ per. cause larger turn-over and smaller Mr and Mrs Coy G Brumm were Kts axe now strewed rather than margins. He gave the chain at Hastings Friday. stores credit for making this OBITUARY. change He said that when a mer­ William B- McNutt, aged 55. son chant wishes lo discover what are lhe up-to-date methods of mer­ of George and Helen McNutt, passed I chandising and Is willing to learn away Monday. April 30. 1930. at hb 1 from chain stores, he can find out. home in Rutland after an illneas of I He made specific recommendations only ten daya. He was bom April 6. to merchants in small towns that 1881 in Rutland township where he t were appreciated by lhe retailers in has always lived. He was well known , as a farmer, thresher and sheep I hls audience. shearer. On April 8. 1007 he was I united in marriage to Minnie Burgh- | NASHVILLE. Miss Vivian Appelman of Lan­ duff. Aside from hls loving wife he : sing spent the week end with her Is survived by seven children. Mrs.! parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel- Gladys Goodenough of Hasting!; | Mrs. Gertrude Moore of near Has- ' Coy G. Brumm. Fred Ackett and tings; Miss Francos and Orretta Clyde Thrasher spent the week end McNutt at home; Prank McNutt of Irving; George and Clarence at at the Scout leadership camp. Another son, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Balis and home. family of South Battle Creek spent passed away at the age of 31 months. He also leaves two sbters, Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Almon Sheldon returned to Mrs. Goldie Service of Grand Rap­ her home at Kalamasoo Monday Ids. and Clara Belle of Kalamaxoo; after spending three weeks with two brothers. Glenn of Grand Rap­ ids and Lloyd of Hastings; six relatives here. Mrs. Hannah Robinson. 92, passed grandchildren, six nieces, eleven away al her home Thursday night nephews, one daughter-in-law. Mrs. after a few days' illness. She moved Frank' McNutt; two sona-ln-law. to Nashville about twenty years ago. Verne Goodenough and Claude She lived alone, did her own work Moore and many other relatives and and took care of her own furnace friends to mourn the loot of a won­ this winter Surviving is one daugh- ] derful neighbor, kind friend, loving ter. Mrs. Stephen Mater of Mar­ husband and father. He will be sad­ shall, a slater, Mrs. Polly Kuhlman j ly missed by all who knew him. of Nashville, a son-in-law, Arthur No one knows lhe silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell Mend of North Castleton, several prandchild^en and great-grandchil­ Of lhe grief that comes in silence. For the dear one loved so well. dren. Funeral services were held i Sunday afternoon nt lhe home, con-1 ducted by Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Mrs. , MARSHALL PIERCE HAS CHAMPION COW. Gail Lykins sang. Burial in Lake­ Marshall Pierce of Dowling owns | view cemetery. Mrs. E. A. Hanneman was in a grade Holstein cow which, based Grand Rapids Saturday attending on her record from March 8 to April I 8. makes her thc high cow in pro- | funerals of two relatives. Thc following teachers arc plan- 1 due lion in lhe slate During that niiig to remain here the coming - month this cow produced 98 8 year- Home Economics. Ruth Bilb: । pounds ot butter fai and 1.915 Intermediate grades. Carrie Cally; i pounds of milk. The cow U a fourPrances French, Dorothy Kemp. year old and freshened February Helen Buller. Primary grades— 4. 1935. Last year as a threc-ycur Clyde Thrasher will succeed Arlie old this cow had a butter fat rec­ Reed as principal. Arthur Johnson. ord of almost 420 pounds and pro­ John Duguld. High school—W. D. duced 11.117 pounds of milk. Wallace, superintendent. A naw novel says of lhe hero: [ The Clover Leaf Club will meet "He rested hls chin on hls elbow." 1 Friday night, May 1. at the home , ot Mrs. Orville Flook; the assisting 1 These modem heroes of fiction must , certainly be wonders. hostess will be Mrs. Clarence Welch. , Funeral services for Randall J. | Wnde. a former resident of Nash- | Ville, were held Tuesday morning; at Flint, the remains being brought I here tor burial. Mrs. Almon Sheldon. Mrs. Al Newman. Mrs. Ralph Wctherbec ' and Mrs. Gail Lykins enjoyed a PICKLE CONTRACTS trip to Grand Ledge, Lansing and Charlotte Sunday. AND SEED The fire department was called , out to Maple Grove Thursday to extinguish a |roof fire at Cure Me-; May be obtained at the Cartney's. Ot) Friday morning they following places:— were called to Mrs. Libble Williams. ’ another roof fire. Little damage WALLACE SEED STORE. done at either place. Hastings. On Thursday evening the Masonic bodies celebrated lhe eighth annlCITY NATL. BANK versary of their new temple. This I Nashville. year the meeting will be especially . SMITH A DOSTER interesting and gratifying to the1 HARDWARE, members and friends, as thc total Delton. indebtedness is around 33.000. a pot | luck supper will be served at seven I MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP­ o'clock, followed by a program. j ERATIVE CO., Mr. and Mrs. Elder spent last Middleville. week with their son-in-law and daughter at Harbor Beach. Our financial responsibility Mrs. Ernest Van Auker ot Lan-1 may be verified at the City Ring spent Thursday evening with . her sister. Mrs. Grace Calkins. Bank. Hosting*. or al lhe Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens were [ banks in Nashville, Delton at Hastings Saturday. or Middleville. Mr-'- Sylvia Ycfder was In Lan­ sing Monday. She is spending some 1 The GRADING Machine time with her brother and wife. Mr. I which we use treats every­ and Mrs. Porter Klnne. one alike. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilbahner and daughter Harriett Jane of Ohl- • We are the largMt exclus­ cago called al thc Gail Lykins home ive saltera ol cucumber Monday. pickle* in lhe U. 8. A. Serrol Powers was at Athena last Saturday. WHAT DO YOU PA FOR GROCERIES? Modem Beteiler Muet Have Quicker Turn-Over of Stock and Smaller Profit GEO. E. WALKER . & SONS T Clean-UpTime Needs Have you ever really stopped to compare A & P PRICES? Do you realize how much YOU CAN SAVE by doing ALL YOUR SHOPPING at A & P FOOD STORES? Check the following prices and judge for yourself Listen to Kate Smith at “Coffee Time" Every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, 7:W P. M. WBBM BllttCr Fra.b Creamery Vinegar '•'■h 2 iL 30c L’X. 15 Dole Pineapple Juice 5ll‘-d Dole Pineapple uu'il 10c i 2 Dole Pineapple Juice NBC Chocolate Hobbiei Miracle Whip Mello Wheat 37c c~ku c.,..i Puffy Pops Pkg 10c 25c wl“' •' Chocolate Drop* 3 Ib*. Baby Food* 3 can. 25c cake 5c Sweetheart Soap 41b. 25c Carton Lard ■'-* >-w Salada Tea Cigarettes Popular Brand. H-lb. 29c S-lb/ 55c 2 pkg*. Brown Sugar 2 T-llJ 15c 1-lb. pkg*. 15c Del Monte Coffee Ib. 26c Beechnut Coffee Ib. 27c Hills Bros. Coffee Ib 29c Kaffee Hag Ib. 39c Whitehouse Coffee Ib. 22c Waldorf Tissue 4 roll* 15c Scot Tissue 4 roll* 25c Northern Tissue 5 roll. 25c Pink Salmon Morton'* Salt tall can 10c 2 pkga. 15c ib 19c Cheese Cream or Brick ;j, 29c Ovaltine k.h.,,-. All Bran ..fH",. A-Penn Oil lg- 55c •j. Pkg. 19c 2-gal. 99c H-lb Pkg. 19c Rolled Oat* B^lb. 19c 15c Bisquick Cocoanut lgAg Pkg. Iona Cocoa ukJ Super Sud* Synip at Theee Neu: Lom Regular 8 O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR CONDOR p.cvia 13c “3’El.Sr c„.ui Btaloy’* GoTde* 29c 9c Sih. 15c u-lb. pkg. 39c Ik 49c 37c 25c 25c Sparkle m“'-7 10c BEEF ROAST * POTROAST .“ * GROUND BEEF 9 BOILING BEEF PORK CHOPS S STEAKS -?.£“• RIB ROAST FRESH SMELT -X.4 PORK STEAK Shoulder Cute SLICED BACON BOLOGNA No. 2 Macaroni, Cheese Loaf lb ,fc T Grade NEW POTATOES 6 I6< 12c 25c Ik 21c 23c 2k f9c 23c 15c 25c 19c “il^lSc NEW CARROTS 5c __ Extra Fancy — Finger Quality — 15c CAULIFLOWER Snow-white Head* PINEAPPLE BANANAS Yellow Onions White Onions APPLES 'X ’ Lily White Flour •VJ*9Sc Fels Naptha Soap 10 k - 4!c Woodbury'* 'sa.%- 17c 4 ,w 19c T*“ 3 ll»- 10c "2 lu 9c 5 25c 15c 2 American Family Flakes Chip** X •>« X •»< Fels Naptha Chip* X l»c Ivory Flake* X tf« X u< X f* Lux Flake* _ Oxydol or Rinso Climalene X 1* Kitchen Klenxer - Sc Pet Milk 4 Carnation Milk WhHehou** Milk 4 X 29c 4 X Me Fig Bar* 3 “ Me 25c 15c 19c g9( 1 T«s > a... q.ui Iona Flour U. S. No. 1 — Rod Bliaa Triumph* 2 *«■ Me n— * Soap Chip* Splendid Flour NEW PEAS 95c 2 Swanidown Cake Flour Why 19c ww 39c Baker'* Premium Choc. Grandmother’s m’u *• Senka Coffee BREAD 2-lb. ostum Cereal 26c 19c 29c 19c 10c 17c 39c 29c 1 •» M< Cracker* 1 Grahaaa Bulk Lard Shortening t “ »c B “ Me Bulk Rice 5 Bieck Pepper Cocoa Me Family Sunnyfield Floor x wc '• Electric Bulbs Candy Bar* m Gum Prune* u'1- S •- lie — IK Dailv Doa Food Birdseye Matches 17c P * G or Kirk'* Flak* Soap 10 .............. 1 — II! Pkg. 29c ( Del Mais Niblot* quart Campbell'* Soup* &51 > Me 25c Palmolive or Camay Soap 4 b- 19c Iona Peach** 2 pkg* 15c Sardine* X 25c v“ c—»'• Pk» £ 25c Del Mont* Pineapple Juice 9c Paper Towel* wlu'ruX Del Mont* Peaches Pkg. .re College Inn Soup* 1 • — 21c Sc Corn Flake* “w. < IH-lk 2C cakes A-1 Sauce bottle 25c Ammonia quart 10c Pkf 10c Bran Flakes '• a. tin Western Michigan’s Biggest Value in American Family Soap giant Clorox Starch 10 4 . COFFEE Extra Fancy — Full fad* — Sweet and Tender^ Sliced Bacon Salt HASTINGS. MICHIGAN tin of 50 Crisco or Snowdrift 4X Sugar Whit* or Brown Maxwell House Coffee u. Calumet Baking Powder >a— Grapenuts 2 Pricee: 2 - 15c Grapenut Flakes *. Minute Tapioca » 19c Jello 'F^rr 2 15c 3 «-«• 21c Instant Postum L"*. -w- 49c 33c pkg. ••rr; si.15 Cigarettes Wyandotte Cleanser WalsrMn Syetem . DRUGSTORE 17c 25c 2 pkg» 25c 23c Aiax Soap Lux or Lifebuoy Soap LAKCS ASSOSTMSNT OF FATTHNS 27c Ib. qjs.rl WALL FAHR CLEANER, con 10c 3 cans for 25c DEC f C KCEU O can Iona Salad Dressing Walnut Meat* WALL PAPER — 5c Single Roll and up 31c ’jrr 25c CHAMOIS SKINS ...35c to $f.M h .BENI. MOORE S //✓Faints & Varniihi No. 2 can* P«- WOOL SFONGIS_____ 19c to 59c JOHNSON’S CLO COAT WAX Pints, 59c^ Quarts 98c 23c Rajah Salad Dressing Lipton'* Tea DIC-A-DOO PAINT CLEANER 1 Ib. and 5 Ib. Packages No. 2 The World'a Largut Selling WE CASH WPA CHECKS 1% SALES TAX 49c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AFRIT. IS, IBM Illinrlwwla A f # g* n rl «‘oob. around huge -----iron ------store! .... the ----------present day typewriters '* made good looking appointive ameers officer! in in Hasunu Hastings m in I The track schedule for the rest ot ----------- ---a — .......... . dth -................................. — ...dapper :—.—; Dans os] prized today. If aa fashion luaiiiuu lover! । There were were dozens auzcns of oi other oiner arar- lot 01 appointive which in its Itsimmetype bars banland con- they they whirled whirled their their partners partners through wanted get Ideas ideas for for her her new newtides ; tides Inin this this room room that that could could be recent years fitness rather than ra * * v II vl i W hlch roasted those In Imme-। their their horizontal horizontal type and con-, wanted toto get diate vicinity writing, like those in lhe intricacies — of that once popular summerclothes, she should have mentioned-dlshes. pictures, books i politics has been the rule in making the season La as follows r /-» . . 1 jn 1 •* I| dlat * vic‘ nity and ffane those more , cealed " *'lines . of ...................... .. May 2—Allegan, here. 2:30 P. M. away. detriment exhibit exhibit|j form LX?IltCnmal iLXlUDlt ‘than han six feet away. ; the commercial department form of of entertainment. entertainment. Another Another in-1 In­ vialted this room and studied the old dating back to 1813. a bonnet dated I selections, it must be admitted that Modern typists sometimes have , In room 304. . . Penmanship . . in the .. nine-1 terestlng . .... feature of... this demon. i-■* aioums albums iun full or of pictures or of early rest- ibu 1812.. several pieces or of majolica, a ., tnat that U is not usually uzually true; the reverse May 16—Regional meet at Grand icon tinned from page 1, Bee. 1) I dlfliculties with their machines, but, teenth century was an art In Itself. 1 stratlon was a series of tableaux dents, for there were dozens of quilt 100 years old; pewter wore. IU generally true. T.M '' ____________ nothing compared to what they 'as evidenced by the clear legible portraying the evolution of sports, 'styles from. |and others. ‘| So white *» —■-*• — to ™ choose Hastings has been a for­ May 33—State track meet. (OT, an occazlon, on the dunce would have had on the ancestors of I writing In some of lhe old account 15T thc first American athtetaTthe Clothing of num, p.w.,n. Clothing of pioneer days was — .----------------------- ---------- — —J- I lunate exception In recent years to - ___________________________________________________________ Farming today Is much aim- Indian . . the baseball player of zhown “ In room 215. ai6_ Miss Catherine! .„w * „ tured a display of old and new milk ' the glaring evils Ul ot partisan Cl city , P^(d the greatly improved tools I the gay Nineties . . . the last word Clark and MLss charlotte Zusch- equipment, and methods of trans-> government. It must be remembered HASTINGS DEFEATS |j ; 'i I with which the farmer now works.: in bathing costumes of that decade, nilt. teachers. Dresses of different' portalion of milk. Among lhe ar-'that the seeds'of evil are Inherent, ' FREEPORT NINE j it and yet those old corn planters and . . the correct apparel In which lo 1 periods were displayed on forms and tides displayed were a milk pan of ialways present, In any city governI HL■■ ■■■ M 11 sickles In room 311 were once the enjoy bicycling. In decided contrast accessories were also .shown. A gown . GO years ogo; a strainer used 50 ment where party lines are drawn. I 11 word in agricultural equip- j to the modem tennis player, golfer, worn by Mrs. Julius v*ar« non-Mllua Caesar vmciMM Burrows Duttuw* ' yaar» ago; nn an' nia old u.unr^ square u.nzui,-n wooden ; sum Such, «uii. evils are~iikely to break ........... out"ai; First Time in Nine Years I«OI l\W_ I ment. | track man and swimmer. As a fit-j at an inaugural ball in Washington >chum in vogue in 1736. and others, unexpected times and places, when cal School Has a Base­ -------------------------------------I _____ Be. 11 The weapons In use a hundred <>ng conclusion to this exhibition. I was one of lhe attractive ones ex- MUs Bunon u>ld the writer that lhe | city officials are chosen on the basis ball Team >fars aK° much morr taro- , several boys showed how basket ball hlbited. latest method of milk transporta-' ot politics, rather —than —------fitness and• clous and deadly titan present day was — r played ----------just -------------after-------------------------lhe Invention One of o’ the ••------old ■ high wheel bi- lion is by airplane. •'Pley ball!- yelled Hie umpire, ability to render real service. While ----- ----- -------- *— ______ . —• , I k • onmu . I guns. Of course, modem firearms of the game. Rules and ideas of J cycles, the property of Shirley W. A repltea of a Michigan pioneer we have escaped such evils for । and fur lhe first time In nine years ... In ItnKtinffK High Irish school trhrw,) varsity took t.w.v fair play were conspicuous by their . Smith, now secre^ryw. of ...u the Unlver- , living room was located on lhe.sec­ twelve or nh...., । kill just os dead today, as those of — --------------,---------- — fifteen um years in. u Hastings, a Hastings yesterday, but somehow they have absence in the game of basket ball, jsity of Michigan, was on display In , ond f^oor and looked ready to' live who knows when the time may come lo the art of slapping the horsehide. I Walter Perkins' room. 216. Mr. in. Antique furniture, a spinning when some selfbl) leader or group The results were nattering in view lost that obvious look of destruction as played in fta Infancy. ------------‘ Smith loured England on this bicycle., wheel, old pictures and rugs, books. may take advantage of Dial situa­ of the fact that tl>e men who took for which they were intended. The Central school Exhibits. The apparatus tn this room showed etc., made the room complete and tion. and get themselves entrenched the field came through to a 1-0 de­ social science department had ar­ ranged a wonderful exhibit of wea­ Luster ware of untold value, age the-progress in communication dur-1 attractive. in office here and use their positions cision over their Freeport neighbors. “’»■ last century, featuring lhe j ----------------- - ---------------------pons in room 301. and also a dis- old dishes of various kinds, a choice • Il was also disclosed that Uie local | for partisan ends rather than for । play of old books of etiquette, text­ collection of old jewelry, books over telegraph, telephone and radio, and team had a hurling ace who knew I the benefit of the city? books and maps. The collection of a century old. many articles of s|Km»ls by sound. | Why should Hastings continue to where to find the corners. Izfty Indian relics was also especially wearing apparel, etc., were displayed Antiques, Including including books, picAntiques. run Uie risks involved in partisan Freeman took care of 13 men via comprehensive and interesting. in the cases in the Central school lures, dishes, clothing, etc., were dLscity government? We have learned the strike out route, only two hits The rapid strides of chemistry corridors. drawing a lot of atten- played in the county Normal room, । how to cooperate, how to pull to- were made off him. one a misjudged and physics in the’ lust hundred lion. Mrs- Mabel Clark and — MLss Jennie ■ gelher when concerned with the fly and the other a clean single. years, and the widespread use of McBain, teacher. I business interests of the city. All The man stretched the misjudged In room 117 was a large display' geometrical designs in buildings and including many dolls of various j Old time musical instruments and ।. thoughts of partisanship, creed or । fly ny to » a ■ triple, wipie. while wnue lhe me other omcr slugsiug(Continued from page one) pottery were demonstrated in the years one being 125 years old. This an art exhibit were featured in | other affiliations are pul aside un- | S" »'«» nabbed at second, after tryexhibit of the mathematics depart­ was a jointed French doll. Another room 212. showing the contrast be­ der such circumstances. When some | ‘° stretch hls hit to a double, tween the old and the new. Mliui own, ' rs ‘ ruck lines and curs living ment in rooms 308 and 309. We was the one owned by the late Miss city project is undertaken by the [Outside of these two men none of couldn't help wondering which at­ Minnie Matthews, who taught so Jean Glemm and MLss Mary Camp- *n Gra“d Rapids did register their Commercial Club or other civic or- < ‘he opposing players got farther ,ruek trucks " " and nt’ ro cars ’- °" and a pay their ,ganizaUon they choose men to do > ‘han a lead off first base. Freeman tracted-more attention when the long in our city schools. Others were bell superyised this display. old-fashioned band went marching from 66 to 117 years old and showed The Girls' Glee club, under the weight taxes in the six counties thc work who will do the best Job. walked only one m“n and showed One can see the appeal which this never thinking whether lhe ones fine control. down the street .. . the instruments the great improvement In this toy ’'direction ot Miss Jean Gleruin pre­ method of selling trucks would make 'they select are democrats or repub- ' Extra base hits for the Brozakor lhe uniforms. They were both sented -A Quilting Party" in the so loved by children. Books pub- ,' to road commissions. The state licans. Protestants or Catholics. I men went to Scobey who slammed worthy of notice, as the display of lished many years ago were also1Central auditorium several times 1 now turns all the weight tax over the music department in room 300 on display. uispiuy. Misses Esther utner Doty. uoiy. I during the two days. The girls wore to the counties. Getting these out- ,Why cannot we ,do the same with:out B three-bagger, and Townsend proved. old time costumes and sang songs of our city government, which so vl- *’ho got hold of one for a double, Mabel Kiel and Margaret DeMeyer In lhe gymnasium demonstration ।> were in charge o other days. Each presentation was side cars to register and ;>ay their 'tally affects the rights and interests Freeman rreem and Marshall each got a of this exhibit. weight taxes In lhe six counties , we discovered that Grandma went I well attended and greatly enjoyed. every citizen of Hustings? What | single. Hill's room contained a Z" \ ""Ts would increase their revenue from of ' in for her dally dozens, but in a | Mrs. Ilah line cun It make in our city, The -— — - ups were: I! choice collection <ot toys, books, mnrthe state sufficiently to cover lhe । ditTerence much more decorous a.--* First Ward. nd quiet government whether an official enHastings — 4 Freeport—0 “ let I Dies, dishes, small chairs and other Come summer 1.. and cost of the trucks. The Gingrich I' fashion than her modern daughter. c The three teachers at the first ‘| Items which brought happiness to dorses or opixises the New Deal, for Townsend—c.f. Wieland—c. Such things as dumbbelland ... 'In-| ward school. Mrs. Agnes Siegel. Mrs. firm made good on their promises, instance? What we should be con- j Marshall—II. you’ll want lota of'changes! titan club drills were her idea of ex-' children of other days a doll buggy Bertha Kuhn and Mary Wiliams, so that outside, and largely Grand |1 cerned about is his ability and fit- Martin—ss. I 37 years old was doubtless lhe Joy Gray—c.f. efclse. quite different from lhe turn- • had arranged a charming pioneer Rapids truck and car owners, paid 1 ness for lhe place*. What possible 1 Scobey—3B. Choose themmowwhile this Whitney—3B. bling, somersaulting and pyramid­ of some little girl's heart. room featuring dishes, candles, enough weight tax money to Barry I relationship to lhe business or vital I Isham—IB. Feltzer—If. A safety exhibit was featured in building antics of girls in modem glassware. books, a lovely Paisley and the other five counties to cover ,। interests of Hastings has the tariff' Rcnnick—2B. amazing coilection of Brechelsen—r.f. gym classes. And then, of course, room 115. Miss \ Helen Furnlss. shawl ho years old. an old spool the purchase price of the trucks" i or any other political issue? What | Murphy—R.F. Boughner—2B. showing the new and the they bought of Gingrich. lhe square dance. Some of the girls teacher, smartly styled • dresses are . , . 1 »■£ we iiccu need w to carer-mi c«Yry-on „ur our enycity- govgov- Hall-c. old Hastings and'.safety measures bed with ancient hondwoven coun- • —. Thompson—IB. terpane, a well filled whatnot, splint The suite against the counties <X enunent is the right men selected Freeman—p. Surrarrer—p. in vogue at the present time. so fresh and new. Wash­ Barry. Ionia. Manistee. Montcalm. ( for responsible city offices — men of bottom chair 200 years old, home ­ j Of especial Interest was the sick Thc season ________ schedule has been spun cprtains. a powder horn car­ Newaygo and Oceana were started character, men of integrity, men of room exhibit, in room 114. This >pUH capoble completed with the following teams; able crepes, silk shirting ried in the Revolutionary war. ta Judge Taylors court in Grand nbUllyi men of showed In miniature an old time April 24—Freeport, there. spinning wheel, etc. Among the in­ Rapids, but were never brought lo , of doLng ft gootl Job r and a modern sick room. The pu ­ April 29—Middleville, there. treatments . . . whites, pas­ trial Legal pointe were brought up! tj,,. Banner would like lo see the pils of Miss Frances Conklin's teresting books was an old ledger, May 5—Ionia. 4:00 P. M.. there. dated 1855. which was the prop­ that caused the attorneys represen- same spirit that controls other comsixth grade had made clever paper May 7—Belding, here. tels, polka dots and, of ting Kent county and Its road com- munlly «.norU applied to lhe ' ....------------------------------------------selecmache figures of a number of erty of the late Dr. William Upjohn , May b9— Field Day at Ionin, of Inen to ROV ,. ni Ha st lnj who came to Hastings in 1811. The m Lisi on to dismiss all of lhe orlg- । Uwi tion of men to govern Hastings. We "Health Heroes." Including Louis May 12— Freeport here. 4:00 P. M. course, the ever popular 1 _ " .... book contained lhe names of many Inal cases. would like to see men named for Pasteur, Florence Nightingale. An­ pioneer people in this vicinity—Wa-1I But It now appears that these Ij our Moy 23—Middleville here. 4 15 P. city government without regard ton Van Leeuwenhoek. Walter Reed. M. navy! Sizes 12 to 52. Joseph Lister and others whose dis­ terman Parker, R. N. Hanna. O. S. cases have been revived. Suits have | to politics, but solely on the basis May 29—Belding, tiicre. Hadley, Chas. Holbrook. Jas. A. been brought against lhe Gingrich i of ability and fitness for the post­ coveries and inventions hove prov­ Hie faculty defeated lhe varsity Sweezey. Harmon Wilcox, w. H. firm. In connection with each of | tion. men who hove the real and en a boon to humanity. game 7-5.for IL was lhe six six counties, counties, for for the the sum sum of of i vital’ ---Interests of— Hastings al ’ heart.' In ly an practice 1 u^rnvu^Kame ’themere* ”1 liali Heath. I. A. Holbrook. Hiram and the -----------An old cord bed fully made with ! ^hooln™ ty a warm-up game tor meftSS ingn 000 in each case-not that Kent WHY NOT? ta wh ch Sch strawtick, featherbed, handwoven Wm. Kenfield. and scores of others. $25,000 in each case—not that Kent1 school nine in which Coach Brozak I used all of nls available material counterpane and old time pillow The book was splendidly preserved county expects to collect that much | shams, drew a lot of attention in and the penmanship was as legible from each county, bul hopes to col- i" and gained something ot an idea | what to expect of the various can­ the "Colonial Household" supervised as lhe day it was written. Mrs. lect the amount of weight taxes by Mrs. Ala Myers. Many other In­ Mary Brush, who was present Mon­ paid by Kent county car and truck didates. day evening, was wearing the waist owners to these counties, which they ' teresting articles were also shown to her mother's wedding dress and a claim was illegal and harmful to BASEBALL. here—ladder back chairs, old time । gold and black jacket which had Kent county. Aho if there should be Baseball games open al Thornap­ Currier A: Ives pictures, samplers ple lake Sunday, May 3. The Thorn­ more than JOO years ojd. an old been her grandmother's. Her long any damage awarded by the court. HASTINGS LOSES 1 clock, pioneer cutlery, drop leaf black silk skirt was of lovely goods, ' the $25,000 would cover it. As a inatapple diamond has been closed for FIRST TRACK IflEET lhe past four orzflve years and some I table, cradle 80 yeor< o^d. candle far different than the quality shown ; ter of fact the amount of weight in the stores today. ; tax which Kent county claims was of the local boys have now organ­ molds, lanterns, foot warmers, clothSecond Ward. I diverted to Manistee county was Lakeview of Battle Creek ized a team. Games' start id 3 I’. M. 1 uig of other days and scores of other only $326; and in the case of Barry At the second ward school, the ThornapuJe vs. Lake Odessa. I articles highly prized by their own­ Wins Most Points— county it was $3,178: Newaygo counthree teachers. Miss Anne Burton. ers. Next One Saturday Collaborating with Mrs. Myers on Miss Grace Edmonds mid Miss I V* *10^61. In the other three counARE LOCATING IN was less ‘han in Barry counThe High school thinciads lost I this project were Mrs. Gertrude Ellzabcth Finch, with MLw Burton 1 ‘les TAMPA, FLORIDA | Wilcox. Miss Jennie McBain. Mrs. as chairman, united in securing a ty. so that the $25,000 against each their first track meet to Lakeview, Leora Smith. Miss Frances Conk­ miscellaneous display of antiques. county evidently was not started Battle Creeif. by one point The lin. Mrs. charlotte Hubbard and This exhibit especlallv featured With any expectation of recovering ineel was held here April 23. Middle­ Dr. and Mrs. Woodburne De­ c'—"’ MLss Helen Fumlss. Much credit is baby clothes, one little dress, beau­ such sum in each of the six suits. ville. Hastings and Lakeview were lighted With Climate and 1 due these teachers for this splendid tifully handmade, dating back to Kent county asks not only the re­ the schools entered In this meet, Surroundings exhibit of pioneer articles which 1842. Another dress was handmade covery of the weight tax. which her which was of the relay type. This ..... 76 ,„ tiny ...., tucks formed ,u>.»cu into uiiv the mv attorneys claim was wrongfully paid 1 type of meet is becoming |»pular The writer last week received nj । they worked so long and faithfully with yoke; another had beautiful drawn It0 t,u- six counties, but also that the and consists of four men from each teller from Dr. A. W. Woodburnfl to secure. | A dental exhibit was featured In work and hand embroidery; others Gingrich company be enjoined from school taking part in the .sprints. announcing that he and Mrs. Wood-; Fait Color Thc deciding jxiinl was won by burne had decided to locate in I Room 116. contrasting the new and were trimmed with itn handmade nanainaae lace; nice; . , continuing this practice. No date has yet been set for tlw Cornell of Lakeview after hinacum- Tampa. Florida. Their address will in lengthwise; lengthwise: old types of dental equipment. We some had tucks pul In X In sl« counties lhe prose­ mate. Gillender. and Walton of be 3411 Bayshore Blvd.. Tampa, :re fashioned from think few people would want their two or three were teeth drawn with the old kind of a square of cloth, the dress opening I cullng attorney of lhe respective Hastings had tied for first place in Florida. Dr. Woodburne writes that Just the type of feminine he and Mrs. Woodburne have be­ instruments shown. The pupils made lhe whole length of the back, but counties will represent them; but It the running, broad jump. The points made in lhe various come Interested in that city, and I lhe furniture in this display and did one could go on Indefintely about ls ptobnbte that other legal aid will frilly frocks you’l! want I abe emplbyed. The coses involve !events were: pole vault; Lakeview. have decided to try it out there for । a creditable Job. Mrs. Leora Smith this delightful display Another Interesting feature was a ' some “Ice— legal -------points. In the set-4. Hastings. 0. Middleville. 5. 120w>» ■-------------— ------------------------------------------------------a time ul least os their home. They was in charge of room 116. for Spring and those warm An exhibit of old albums, camer­ lighting exhibit, kindly sent by lhe ttement of which the stale ns well as yard hurdles; Lakeview. 5. Hastings have a bungalow overlooking Tam-r as and pictures was In room 214. General Electric Co. There was a the counties will be much interested, i. Middleville. 3 440-yard relays: pa Bay. a beautiful outlook which; summer days ahead. Doz­ .< .lamp, ------- ----------------------------------------- ----------------------Lakeview 10. Hastings 6. Middleville combined with the wonderful cli­ small dating back to 100 B---C. i■ Mrs. Beatrice Knapp, teacher. Espe- -----4 2 mile relay: Lakeview 6. Hastings mate. has caused them to make dally interesting were the old In which olive oil and the oil of ’ ens of beautiful new prints 10. Middleville 4. 1 mile relay: Tampa their choice. daguerreotypes which are so highly nuts was burned. The Betty lamp war. dated 1600 A. D. and the. Lakeview 4. Hastings 10. Middleville Dr. Woodburne finds it hard lo and lovely unusual color bronze lamp 1000 A- D. One of lhe | 6. Mile: Lakeview 8. Hastings 1. think of giving up Hostings, where first ^incandescent electric lights Middleville 0. 880-yard relay: Lake­ Mrs. Woodburne and tic have so combinations that you'll made by Thomas A. Edison was in view 6, Hastings 10. Middleville 0. many warm personal friends; but Shotput: Lakeview 5. Hastings 1. because they are delighted with the the exhibit also. Besides this there just , adore. Plenty of were dress lanterns 100 years old. a Middleville 3. High jump: Lakeview Florida climate and because the (Continued from page 1, Bee. 11 twin lamp, candles and candle 0, Hastings 0. Middleville 0. Broad­ doctor has found It very beneficial sheers, too. Better get here molds, old alcohol lamps, candle that Hastings Is a rare exception In jump: Lakeview 5. Hastings 4. Mid­ to hls health, they have decided to snuffers a candle lantern 90 years that respect. For it is a sorry fact dleville 0. try it out for a year or two. It will early! Sizes 14 to 52. FOR old. The local team looked good on be remembered that ill health — etc., ----- etc. — that political rule has not only been . Recently the second ward pupils harmful to most city governments, the relays, high Jump and broad forced Dr. Woodburne lo gel out of had made some hand dipped can- but has been positively vicious in Jump, but were outclassed in the tills climate. He feels tiiat Florldg dies and these were also shown. many cases. While in the choosing other events. Thc pole vault. 120 for him is ideal, with its sunshine ____ yard hurdles, mile run and ahotput and Ito many other attraellona. and __ events were exceptionally weak and his health has so greatly improved proved to be the reason for the final i by it that he will give it a thor­ score. ough trial. Thousands Made Happy with Wonderful Remedy IW| ■ IWI 2Sx*kKB|HiABMBiBdMMK£JUAaBB Look Here! Own Our KENT COUNTY HIS mill Glen Row Frocks Rondo and Malabar Sporting Items Wash Frocks 98* Ix>ng<!r ”’°cER'<’S H. ill THISTOOREQU RES ACTING TOGETHER I Quart Herb Medicine For the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels, Stomach and Men's Oxhide Overalls They’re Rugged! They’ll Wear! Run Down Condition 25c Ft. Wayne Lady Telli What It Has Done for Her. Mrs. H. Bocdecker of FT. Wayne says: I was all run down, no appetite, no ambition, had a tired, lazy feeling all the time before I took Chicopee Herb Tonic. I saw results al once, my bowels became regular and I feel great again. THIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE OF NATURE CAN AND WILL HELP YOU If you fee) tired and worn out. If your vitality is sapped—your courage gone—your old time "pep" gone. If you have aches and pains. If your vital organs fall to function normally. Then you should lake CHICOPEE HERB TONIC, the surest and safest way to restore your health, energy and vitality. CONTAINS NO OPIATES OR HARMFUL DRUGS DONT FAIL TO TRY this remedy of nature's forests and fields, even though you think nothing can help you. We have thousands of letters from people whom CHICOPEE has relieved after months of suffering—after numerous other medicines have been used without relief. "OXHIDE" on overalls means extra quality . . J GET ONLY THE GENUINE CHICOPEE MEDICINE HERE—ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES extra service! Best quality 2.20 blue denim, bar tacked, triple stitched. Cut full for real working comfort, long­ s’ wear! Parva buckles... won’t dig in at the«aboal- der, bend or break in kun- t dering. Extra sizes at no ' extra coat Here’s value! j SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER OE* fcUC Tliis Coupon Good for One Quart of This Pure Herb Medicine for only ........................................... Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Take advantage of this special sale at once. may bring serious sickness, The REXALL Store THAT WILL THRILL HASTINGS We are proud to tell you that we are Installing a new GABRIEL­ EEN DELUXE THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE. First in this part of the Stale ot Mkhlgan. ADVANTAGES 1. Many yean ahead sctentifleally! 2. NO MORE GUESS WORK OR 3. Automatic heat control! Comfort! FAILURES! 4. Precision Instruments to protect 5. Performs like magic! Messrs. Greeley and Harley Fox are happy to announre further that on Thursday and Friday of this week Miss Ger- / ho,d “ ’P*'1’1 demonstration / with lhe new machine . . . ' DURING THIS DEMON­ STRATION. you may enjoy a genuine GABRIELEEN RECONDI­ TIONING OIL PROCEESS PERMANENT WAVE, any style, al a A few days' delay CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered AN ANNOUNCEMENT Phone 2131 We urge early appointments! Phone for further details. We promise you Real Beauty Thrills! FOX BROTHERS BEAUTY STUDIO TELEPHONE 205 THIS WEEK'S FOOD NEW5 1 Pkg. Grapenut Flakes 1 Pkg. Post Bran Flakes 1 Mickey Mouse QQc Bowl CO FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 GRAPEFRUIT ££ PEACHES (HiIvm) Heavy Syrup Doz, No. Sl'i BUo Can 47c 19c 3 Rolls Wox LUNCH PAPER _19c 2 Ib. can PEANUT BUTTER, fine quality —25c Chocolate Drops, Ib. 10c 2 Pkgs. Iodine Salt, 15c CREAMERY BUTTER..................... 31c Ib. 1 QT. CAN 2 Lbz. SODA Dill Pickles CRACKERS ORANGES 19' 17' Medium OEC Site— CO 1 Dox. Sunkizt WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS PHONE 2458 y �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THtmSDAT. APRIL 30, UJ« Social Events and Personal Mention DISTRICT W. H. M. S. . MEETING ON FRIDAY Ninety Delegates Present at Golden Celebration of Girls’ Society WABNBX—OVEBHOLT. The marriage of Miss Mary Alice Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. | Claude L. Warner of Coopersville, and Louis J. Overholt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Overholt of Freeport, was solemnised on Sat­ urday evening. April 28. at B o'clock GOODWILL CHURCH, at the home of lhe bride's parents. AT’ The ceremony waa performed by RUTLAND, TU1SDAY, Rev. Herbert strong, pastor of the MAY 5 Methodist church of Coopersville, who used the single ring service. | ------ ------- ■JH.C.U cicmra NEW CLOTHING at BAIRD’S Donald Flaher spent the week । Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Pierson and Shirt* of distinction, with new Duke of end in Bloomington. Ind. । children of Detroit were Sunday; The Grand Rapids District Home Mr mother. Mn. J. T. Missionary Society of the Metho­ Ml. and Mliu Mn BUM. Roy nuy Hubbard nuwiMMU visited fi>iv«u . « - “•*<> ot .. ------- ■ ------Kent collars. Basket and mesh weave*, ....— in Chicago --------------------------and other othsr relatives, r*tetiy9S. dist church held its annua) meet­ relatives over --the weeku'Pler*an pleraon-: and Rapids on Saturday and Sunday. button down and trubenixed collar* in AtwcB Fleming of Chi Chicago is hig in Hastings on Friday. April 24. |, Mrs. A ‘wt* Ftemfngof Miss Belva Riley waa home from end. the guest of ** Mr. and Mrs W L. wnh an attendance of ninety delethe latest pattern* and stripes. Mr*. Edw Downs and Mrs Albert “ “ “ — * * Midland over the week end. al*nded by Ml“ Helen PROGRAM MORNING, Hinman this week. On Sunday they , w R Prescott of St O. W Dolan left Bunday for a Craig were Ln Grand Rapids Fri­ vblted friends tn Grand Rapid*. j John* preaided. The morning Wor­ day. j ot powder blue silk crepe and car- : business trip to 8t. Louis. Mo. ship Service was conducted by the I Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Downs were in Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Herbert of' Mrs. Florence rled a corsage of American Beauty , Mrs. Charles Hooper of Freeport Battle Creek Saturday and attend- £5“*._ Dinner and Supper Served by Shoes that are styled* correctly and com­ Fleming, ' who also presented the rose*. M1m Eash's dress was of grey ■ visited her sister. Mrs. Fred Otsego visited Mr. and Mn. A. J. ed the annual "Muster Day" ban- Flpmln Herbert over Sunday. and district officers who silk triinmed in white. The groom Spaulding, on Sunday. Goodwin Ladies—Rev. quet of the Spanish war veteran*, j.conference ’ fortable t<> wear. New reversible bucks, in wai attended by Mr. Floyd Burkey Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wespinter. Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine laenltalh were introduced to the convention of Freeport. Jonea to Speak greys and browns, stylish new white bucks, and Mr* Robert Cook were in Bat­ and son Carl of Detroit apent the of Saginaw and Miss Alleen isen- body. The guest speaker was the The annual w. C. T. U. conven- j Besides the Immediate families week end in Hastings. Bureau Secretary tor City Missions tle Creek on Monday. in plain toe and wing tips—Nunn Bush hath of Kalamaxoo were guests of ot the bride and groom those pres- ।tion will be held on Tuesday. May > Miss Winifred Johnston spent lhe Lyman Klnne of Seattle. Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhalh over from the central west. Mrs Frank ent were. Mr. and Mrs. James Old- ! 5. at ths Good. Will church in Rut- ; and Edgertown quality. 1 L. Davis of St. Louis. Mo. Other week end with Mr. and Mra. Charles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kel­ the week end. Brown. Mbs !land township, with the following ■ speakers were the conference presi­ rls. Mrs.- Walter Welasert in Kalamazoo. MM. lar a™.Stem over thc week « end. Mr. and Mrs. R M Lamble and oem. Mrs. W M. veenooer; corner- Blanche Hurley. Miss Norma Ha- ;program: dent. Mrs. w H. Veenboer; conferMr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley of I Mbs Julia Ann Templeton is ence correaponding secretary. Mbs VM >Mr ««< Mn. Floyd Relgling Forenoon Session. Adrian were Bunday guests of Mr.' visiting her uncle Ed. Huffman and I Ml. Morris Sunday attending a Rebecca McKenzie; conference j fcf]d Pr and Mra- Ralph Bronkema. ( and "• Mrs. ‘ J. " E. Mattoon. Mrs Huffman in Grand Rapids I At 9:00 A- M—Praise Service led birthday party honoring Mrs. R. M. young people's secretary. Mr* R. I nl1 ol Grand Rapids. I by Mrs Lottie Lockstidl. Mrs. Walter Lake was the guest New arrivals in Spring and Summer Suita are now in. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett of . Lambte's sister. of Mbs Charlotte Lake of Lansing Grand Rapids were guests Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Levin Everett of De­ W. Fenner. Kalamazoo; deaconess I A reception was held Immediately Roll Call—Item* of encourage- I Light shades, sport backs and double and single breasted and house mother of Esther Hall. n,u'r l>'*' ceremony, twenty-five from Friday till Sunday. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. catur and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hovey ment. Grand Rapids. Mbs Leah Belle LySucsta being present. The table Miss Gertrude Bentley of Kala­ Monica. Appointment of committees. rnodeV- If you are hard on clothes try the new Gabardines, 1 ot this city were Sunday callers at man decorations were bouquets of yel-1 mazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Boyes spent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder's of : Miss Anna Johnson prepared lhe 1,0* Jonquils. ; Parliamentary rules — Bertha in colors of brown and grey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lane. lhe week end with Mr. and Mr*. South Hastings ; Bush. memorial service which began thc ' Mr. and Mr* Overholt spent Sun­ Misses Stella Heath and Mildred John Sleigh and other friends tn Department reports: Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Chapelle and afternoon session. Mrs. Robert w,l,t friends nl Lowell and. Funk, who teach at Nile*, spent the Allegan. Medal Contest—Mrs. Ruby Mer- i 1 Mr. and Mrs Stanwood White of Burch sang ‘There I* No Death." Grand Rapids and in the afternoon , week end with Mr. and Mrs. George‘' Mrs. Earl Warchain and two chil- Ypsilanti and Miss Ruth Wheeler rick. Mrs James Bristol accompanying “ *h°rl tflp lo points along. Flower Mission—Mrs. M*e Traf-1( Heath. I dren of Detroit are guests otofMr. Freeport visited Mr. and Mrs. L. i During the afternoon the Queen Lake Michigan, returning to FreeWillard Anders and E. H- Howe ' and Mr*. Kellar Stem for a couple Severance Saturday. ford. Clothing and Shoes for Mtn and Boy* [Esther* under the direction of Miss P°rl- where they will make their Christian Citizenship—Mrs. Jen-! of charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. of weeks. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. VanDyke of ElizabetJi Henry, gave a play. "Magtemporarily wllh lhe groom's i Jack Snyder of South Hasting* on i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edmond* Detroit drove to Hastings for their 11c nie Loehr. 1 Mirrors," and Reid Bassett sang parents. Sunday. i and children of Detroit spent the I daughter. Barbara, who has been Child Welfare—Mrs. Muriel • How Beautiful Upon thc MounMr ’ Overholt has been employed । Mra. Walter Mansfield of Battle week end wllh Mr. and Mrs. J. F. with her grandparent*. Mr Perry. and |i VBUla _____ . ________________________ tains." at the. FE Brunner store the past Creek was lhe guest of tier parents. Edmonds. Publicity—Mrs. Lenah Wood. 1 SHIRLEY TEMPLE nine month*. months She She ha* has hern been >n an artivo acme 1i — -banquet and- evening session nine Mr. and Mrs. Alvah seeber. over the Mrs. A. A- Reasoner visited in Jail and Infirmary—Mrs. Maude Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grigsby are rre D[VSlcjcd 0¥cr Mrs w M member of the Young People's choir | week end. South Bend. Ind.. Tuesday. Her Crawley. COMESTO STRAND and the v Young “” People's class of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote had mother. Mrs J. 8. Fetter, returned Evangelistic—Mrs. Frank Loomi nnd wcrp ln the nature of a cclc- : thc Methodist church. as guests Sunday lhe latter's par- with her for a visit. Newest and Best Picture, dMrgs I Orat,on 01 thj anniversuiy , Mr. Overholt is employed by the j ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harrh. of! Mr*. Kellar Stem. MT". M. E. Nev- tredt M Fair Booth—Mrs. Maude Zetbel Maur,cc Grigsby of De- . of lhe orgai,jZJuion of thc nr*L girls' Good Implement Co. of Caledonia. | “Captain January," Shown Kalamgzbo. Ins and Mrs. W. N. Chidester were Reporta of Officers. Mr and Mrs B A IvBarker had Itoclely ML'5 Hcnry and Mrs A U Both young people have many,' Mrs. Ethel Bradford relumed to 1 guests Friday of Mrs. A- A. AnderMethods—Mrs Clara Ball. Next Week Oldley. local counsellor*, assisted by friends here who wish for them all Saglnaw Thursday after a several' son. Grand Rapids. Election of officers. About all that's necessary for Mr! Mr M,M Chrystal Thoma*, had made the joys of a long married life. weeks' visit with her mother. Mrs.।. Mr. ---------and J -Mr* --------T.---N. Knopf -------- - — and J ** Mr. “ and’Mrs”ou!^Dutcher’^ar!‘ MIm !lhe tablM lovely wllh d< cor“llons Noon-tide Prayer. RACKETS Manager Branch to secure a record Furnished by Freeport corre­ Mina Scott. II — and Mrs. Harold Foster vblted Mr. Allee TvnPrkrr .MlMi« Dinner served by Goodwill ladies. ' °f PUrPlr ttnd B0,d #nd ^*'<1U'»« of spondent. crowd is to bill a picture In which| Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finkbclner ' and‘ Mrs. Martin VanDalsen of Afternoon Session. 1 <i r d ML D,,nolh- daffodils. Another special leaturo the little star, Shirley Temple, will and son of Parmelee vbited their Grand Rapids on Sunday. Memorial Service — Bessie wood­ appear. • ' 1 via. .... ... was tlie beautiful fiftieth birthday GETS LARGE ORDERS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lucht ot Big ^ihei riSShavee LeVJ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack man. ! Cak‘*- °f Whlch nU P”*'^1 “nd “ Her latest one ‘ Captain Jan- ' ■ALLS FOR PULP WOOD. Snyder, on Sunday. Rapids came Tuesday for a visit I F.<h, Quiz—Clara Ball. L „al !.° I taste. Over one hundred glris uary" is a charming tale that seems Clair D. Zagclmeler of Newberry Mr*. Hartley Finstrom of East with their daughter and husband, i 7 Music. a* urday by the death formcd . to lhr sudUor. spent thc week end with hls parents. made especially for her. altho its Lansing was thc guest of her par­ Mr. and Mr*. Darrel Jones. Play—Goodwill Union. I of the formers sister. Mrs Harry ,um wher<» stcvcnMM, ^owed Mr and Mrs. J. D. Zagclmclcr. He an old. old story. The Rev and Mrs. W. Maylan n iT* ents. Mr. and Mr*, c. J. Englehart. w FS,*raL * WCr® i rank of Queen Esther on two had been in Detroit where he took ;i ( Character and Movies — Mrs. Mitringing Shirley is cast of Rutland last week. Jone* attended lhe first spring con­ Gladys Jones. rescued by lhe old Mr* a I Hastings girls, MLwa Barbara and some large orders for pulp wood to Mi-M Bernice Creaser of Grand cert by lhe University band at Ann I • Parliamentary Errors — Bertha er. portrayed by, w Ha I A 1 Helen will, who had gained tlie rc- be used in the manufacture of pa­ Rapids wa* in lhe city on Friday at­ Arbor wmtar.a»y Bush. ,„,. Mr*, quhed number of points The local per. Clair has had a group of about ■ J. Vedder were Mrs. Nell u Croy. jealously guarded by him. Slim . equipment if you bay ii her*. j Reading of journal. tending the missionary banquet at Mr. ‘.n,, *'*' .? Carr”,“ I Hlr«rh. EOO. parwll and Mr. and, ,hl,„h Summerville 1* another old salt, who ■ to---entertain the 100 men working in tluj woods north In Elyria. Ohio. Bunday and Mon-1 Mr8 nichard Srnnxle of Angola11 church church was WM proud Prou-------BACKETS lhe Methodist church. Executive Board meeting. is a much loved friend. An Interest-! day. Uie gue.ts of Mr and Mrs. M. ‘ ^dgMrS Abe ted- ’• dLs,r,ct m----"Un « fo ,Or l,; of Newberry, during the winter, ‘ -j r this Girls ’ Mr and Mr*. A E. Harding of E. Whitman They were house hunt- ^r of Grand Rapid.** Supper. ing plot develops when authorities, Golden Year celebration. getting out pulp wood and all kinds Maple Grove township returned on Evening Session. try to remove her from their guard- I of logs. He said there* was still snow । 24-lUur Service en Rmtriagfag 1 Friday from a slay of nearly four inn and aueoarted In nndta, very, Mr ,na MrI Frrf ianship which they suceed in ac-1 about two feel deep in the woods i Evening 7:3C—Orchestra. dcalraUe ouarura. bP„ „|lrd „„ Mr ,„a j D PBTVMA tlKCLt months at Lakeland. Fla. Devotions — Rev. C. MConklin. compUshing. but not for good. and still plenty of ice left in thc ‘ Special Music. Zaa.lnwiev on' Sunday, enroute . There's a happy ending. StralLs of Mackinaw. He returned I from Unalna to their liomo In Al- 1 * s"d'" ll" ■’<•'>“>1” clrAddress—Rev. M- W. Jones. Shirley does some grand new Sunday, .-topping at Grand Rapids | leuan. Mr. Sehwlehtenbent la a aura! ,'*• been ontanlaed In lire secBenediction—Rev. A- E- Wynn. "Dependable Jewttee*'steps In the picture with a former to visit Mr and Mrs. Bsrt ZagclI null carrier ar Alleaan. »nI1 —nl n™l'r the au.ptcea o! the mcler. while here he called on Mr. The dinner and supper will be Zlegfield Follies dancer. Hasting* Phone 11M 1 ' E. W. Bowman of Detroit and ten Darden elub with Mrs. and Mrs. John Karcher. whqm he provided by the Goodwill ladles at a I members or hl. oryanuallou were In I preMdent and Mn cost of 25 cents per meat had not seen for fifteen years. ANNUAL MEETING ’ Hmtlnm Saturday and Sunday, the i r-eretary. The alm ot Hollywood Beauty Shop with It* staff of llrenaed operator* who guest, of BAMIng. Mant Co,. Mr. |. c ,s 0 eX€banae swede and MOVING TO ELYRIA. O. are ready lo give you Immediate service, will bo lhe talk of the AT WOODLAND METHODIST Jl .NIOR Bowman being the new lohtxr rep- b““» ln '",ous “““"S •>' >J' Harold Carroll, who has been af­ town because ot thl* unusual value. CHOIR ELECTS OFFICERS. I rewmUng the company In Detroit. ■»“>" rneetlng. are held the , The Junior choir of the Metho- filiated with the J. c. Penney store Prof. Henderson Will Speak I Mr. and Mr. J>. J. LaManer or nr“ »n'J.ll,,rrt Thuraday. ot each dLvl church which is directed by here, leave* today or tomorrow for WE RECOMMEND DeDoll. MU. Beulah and Donald I ™”n'h H“—n r a yeli.1 mndlug at Barry Co. Federation Mrs. Dorothy Field Wilcox. Miss Au- Elyria. Ohio, where he will work This Fine, Genu­ I Severance .pent sundae at the Bev'A”*11Thunxl.yjnhla dra Densmore, pianist, have recent­ with M. E. Whitman in the Penney on May 14 erance home. Mr., UMaater ha.< ”rk- *I>HI »• « >lomc . • ine DUART ly organized with lhe following of­ store. The annual meeting ot the Barry been tn Michigan Chy -tatting lor I W™ Vandlen. It la e-.wcluUy re­ ficer'.: President. Ruth Stauffer; Mr. and Mrs. carroll have made ; two week., Atao wont to Chicago to <>™»ted that member, brlna their Vice-Prcs., Beverly Dryer; 8ccy.. many friends here, who regret their County Federation of Women's ■ Clubs will be lield In Woodland' Letuon Sharpe and -lam-1 <»' wellnnge to 11.1. ; visit visit Rev. ____________ _______ Diana Matthews; Treas. Eleanor removal, but all wish them well in Thursday. May 14. al the Methodist t .. mtw' t Iliff meeting. A successor to Mr. UyI Haven; Librarian. Mary Ketcham. ..their new home. -------- ------------ ----- ------------ALL church. Morning session wilt open James Radford left for Chicago. ('.nnni'i' i T,lf choir is especially fortunate Carroll has not been named. THIS California Creation. al 9:30 and a 35c dinner will be j HAiPk GATHER1N4*. in having Mrs. Wilcox for a leader. -----------------Ill., Cincinnati. Ohio, and Atlanta. Known for It* quail WEEK served al 12:30. Mrs. E H McDonald of Middle(„ sbe ntajored in public school CIVIC PLAYERS MAKE Ga.. on Thursday, going from At ­ ty and iasttnz el Prof. w Prof, W D Henderson, director ' Ville was happily surprised on Fri-1 ,nUstc at W. 9. T C.. was a member lanta to Clearwater. Fla., alter Mrs. MERRY TOMORROW NIGHT. fecla. I n c I u d I n An evening - of — novel ........................... entertain-1'of Use University of Michigan Ex­ Radford and daughter, who have day vim several ladle:, with well ot llA bIpc r)ub nn(, pronilnenl in '। ----------------shampoo and (infer tension division, will give the after­ Player been spending thc winter there. filled baskets cam? to spend thc aft-| other muSjCal activities while m ।, ment is in store for Civic Pierer noon ■ address, hls subject being I Their daughter. Dorb, is much im­ emoon. Thc -it,- time was pleasantly iI college, .. members at Reed's Opera House I Friday evening, according lo Mr. ••The Personality of Uncle Sam.” visiting and relating — hu-. proved In health. -rspent — —in------------------------------Pro!. Henderson U a well known Fincst Castile Shampoo and Finger Wave 1--------- 50c Among those from HasUng*. who inorous incldenta which occurred CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. and Mrs. Herman Arold. committee heard Admiral Richard Evelyn when wH,,n all "n were w"r- neighbor* "•••hiwvm in m Has«... I Miss Lucile Willitts was guest of chairmen. The occasion will be the speaker and Hastings club members I Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value, for 65c should keep this date in mind and Surprise lhe family tonight Bird at Battle Creek on Wednesday tings. Those present were thc Me*- honor al a very charming party giv- Spring Informal. Dancing, bridge, plan to attend. Guests will be wel* ' (For Dry Hair and Dandruff) . evening were Mr and Mrs. Clar­ dames Elizabeth Pickell. Cora Shcl- en Monday night by Mrs. Lannes a playlet. ‘They That Mourn." come. by taking them “out lo din­ don. Nellie Herney. Nellie freer and Kcnfield the occasion marking the "horoscopes," and refreshments are ence Texter and son and thc Misses ner.” *“ ” * Included on the program. Maxie Rowe. Grace Edmonds. Lena Elizabeth Ashsltcr of Hastings and birthday of the former. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB. ' enjoy _ i Monopoly was played. Miss Kalh-----------------------------------------Lellcr. Helen Furnbs. Emily Mc­ Oli#c Conlon ot Middleville. 114 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 1525 The Stitch and Chatter club met AN IMPORTANT CROP. where the food is excellent ----------------- **-•------------------ erinc Moses and Miss Yvonne Trc- ' Elwain. Elizabeth Finch. Helen MARGUERITE TEW and MARGARET DAHLKE The — Banner has --------mentioned CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. 'go winning the high scores. Miss - ------ -the- with Mrs. Alice Cronk on Wednes­ Wade and Mabel Sisson. * and prices are low. HASTINGS MICHIGAN Mrs. F. N. Reed was honor guest Lucile Willitts and Miss Barbara *act that beans are becoming day evening last week. She was as-1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs in I C[f?„’tv listed by Mrs. Leah Benham. Nine company with Mr. and Mr*. Dick at a birthday dinner on Sunday . Trego the consolation*. Sunday Chicken gftc bv Mrs Anna Recd it being w* this country. That b due largely members and three guest* were Ford and Mrs. Susie Wilder of Bat­ served i7" rorrn-t . vtjhtv’thlrd ItWM&i PARI ,x ME1DDRAMA. , u> lite vx|»ndlnu demund lor them present. Many lovely pieces of fancy Dinner--------------VW tle Creek attended the annual Sv^° Str. tad tor n“ utd £. Ml“ B‘rb"‘ J°"n”n °[ H*s‘ ,or "■“'Utacturln, tun. Lu. yur work were shown and many useful "Muster Day" banquet of Uie R«dtu thriSlSmtil »me lo^ Whomor. .1 tn. UnlverUty I the crop Mid lor UO.MOMO. And ideas exchanged. A game wa* played Try Our Spacial flAc Spanish War Veterans in Grand Bred Reed was the recipient ol of some love ­ ... 111. love. M,cl)lgBn w (bI I [ht„ much ,, lh>, „„ and prizes awarded to Ann Beverly gifts. Guests from out of town j Rapids Monday night. LUNCHEON melodrama which will feature Uie I for other purposes than sale. wyk, first, and second to Veima Les­ were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed of । Penny Carqival. annual affair of i .. lie. A delightful luncheon was J—HOP FRIDAY WAS Dowagiac. lhe girls* athletic societies at the I served and the evening thoroughly COLORFUL AFFAIR. University. I enjoyed. The next meeting will be We went to a circus last Friday PARENTS OF DAUGHTER. Wednesday evening. May 27, at the night, bul such a very pretty and KARMES BROS. SATURDAY, MAY 2nd Announcement.. have been re­ RICHARDSON—TABOR. I FRIDAY, MAY lit home of Mrs. Pauline BixU 234 E. refined circus. The young ladies ceived of the birth nt a daughter. Phone tin Justice Andrew Matthews read, Colfax street wore lovely evening gown* of all thc Virginia Rae. to Mr. and Mrs. How­ the ceremony uniting in marriage | hue* of thc rainbow, and their es- ard Carsten (Frances Cool) 50 CHOICE VARIETIES of Grove Richardson and Mrs. Clara BANNER WANT ADV8. TAT ! corta were handsome in light spring Tabor, the rites being performed at I Johnstown. Pa., on April 18. Both jason e c lwain | suit* and white shoes. The card- mother and daughter arc doing the former's office in thc court i board animals were quiet and well- splendidly. Congratulations. house on Friday at noon.. TRUE t behaved and TUrnuned a novel set­ ting for lhe musicians, who ren| dered delightful music. The dome COPPER Bl Best Quality j Ib. bulk ' was gay with streamers of all col­ ors and lhe side shows were bridge । tables and comfortable chairs and | divan* for those who cared to rest or watch the other dancers. The outstanding feature of lhe evening was a Grand March, in which the young people formed all manner of Intricate figures. Il was (really the prettiest and mo..t en­ HEN you buy Farm Bureau Fence This summer you may be away part of tertaining circus we've attended you get known and tested fence in a long time . . . Yes. you've Rapids Thursday. Spring and Summer Clothing T. S. BAIRD’S Your TENNIS Headquarter* । 4'. B. HODGES TO MAKE 500 NEW CUSTOMERS! 150 Croquignole Permanent Dine Out Tonight! HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE OU SPECIALS! (The Erin ffiafi GLADIOLUS Bulbs BROWN SUGAR .ME 4* 19c COCOANUT 10c Safeguard Tour Valuables PINEAPPLE L1 C?JJlLd, Sliced 2 ,or 19c 25c PEAS, Corn, Wax Bean* 3 LIFE BUOY or Lux Soap A I-” 25c FELS NAPTHA FLAKES - 22fc BUTTER ib. 32c MIDDLEVILLE OLEOMARGARINE BEEF ROASTS SLICED BACON ib. |3c 18fc io. 19c DON'T TRUST TO LUCK guessed it ... it was thc J—Hop at thc High school. ATTEND FUNERAL IN MARSHALL SUNDAY. Martha Lou and J. L Maus were in Marshall on Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Emanuel Stierle, mother of Mrs. Maus. Mrs. Stierle. invalid for five year*, passing away on Friday. Site J* survived by her husband and Iwo daughters. Miss ZMu Atlrvrlrv at af home hnmr and anrt Mrs. Mr-. Mall* Oh Stierle Maus of this city. the time. Doors and windows will be open more than usual. Fire may burn PARKER HOUSE Dining Room Service JUST PHONE HASTINGS WE DELIVER SFKCIAL SUNDAY DINNERS HOME COOKED FOOD W other Farm Bureau supplies. Farm Bureau Fence'is made of true copper* । important papers. Thieves may slip in and out with carelessly placed jewelry. Valuables may be lost in a house " topsy-turvey" with house-cleaning. Why not play safe? Keep your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box. Keep These in a Safe Deposit Box INSURANCK POL! CiXS CANCKIXBD CHKCKS 6432 Known Value LKTTBRS CONTRACTS LKASB3 WILLS MARR1AOB JSWSXJtY KKXPSAKU gacuxiTias HOWTO AG S3 NOTK* ■tCKiFra OF HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN is heavily, tightly galvanized. And it is of the cut-stay, hinge-joint type of THICK T I construction, with a springy ten •ion­ arc cairva in the line wires. Experi­ ence ha* indicated that this is the most economical and satisfactory type of *nd livestock (or ■ krag lima all-purpose farm fence. v . Farm Bureau Fence is the kind of Bureau Fence conKsotly on fence that you can buy and erect at FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Hastings, Mich. �™LHASTINGS BANNOV THIHUDAT, ATKIL H, 1IM 22. TL. HaRtinffl Hanner HAST NGS MARKETS INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON K. McElwain RRRTHUM CHURCH BalUaar* Chuck. Our Service torn Church. Pay Promptly FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co Hundar arrvlce at II no A first GEO. M. NEWTON Farmers, Attention! String Beana and Sweet the Lake OJetta canjilng BETTER PRICE than yesra. Pleat* Mgs your REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST gpectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Credit—Term*. LAKE ODESSA CANNING COMPANY llladaa t’a.rv CARDS of THANKS Ink Nil.I: -t'cnaalr hnwnd irai.l.lt ... Tir >lo< tnll< inrt 5 ■lot, ..l.l \ , -. „r ..fl n..l- f..r v .In*.- William JJcllv.h., <■ 1 " 'I'llU 1 NTKAIEP—Hlark »t..l whit* fu jl.i ul ..I BH.I.ll.t old In. J ltd. Bea ll.iw-na*. 1-h.ir.r 7-’7—11'7. 4 30 loll SAI.I? 30 l.u. r«tr» <■»»! t.nl .I.... for -rr-.l nr ralil.*. ICu-.rl . r \vi...n : NURSERY STOCK JERRY ANDRUS Gocj Rooted. Healthy Flanta. Eldorado, Alfred, Early Harvest Blackberries. Cumberland Black. Cuthbert Red Raspberries. 1c each. HOWARD DUDLEY _________ Delton. Route ?. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY RaUonal Bunk Bldg.—Phon* 3310 WE BUT AND SELL REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON I CARD OF THANKS— WASTE »—Mon with Iran, and tool* l<i arm i»»ar Ahn. ahar* baaia Own er w-ll fitrniah f.lant. tor 5 lo 10 arr*« atrowl wrrlrw Wril. I'. It Krnl. 34S It..... . II.rl farm 4 :m । Mi.h Trait Hide Grand Hat.ula. Mich FiitC SAl£ -E.rrllrnl dininc l»bl* with I i.-.n I n k ... rlialr.. < all n.rl i. . - ror r<ri..iit. .1.-4 1. lirnrn 4-10 Snr wi «>rUaa* IwuTa ■an lb (AKO OF THANKS Cement Work—Plastering liilnri.l Twenty years experience on al! ; types of jobs—Pain* taking work| manship, will take jobs on contract i or by the day. Phone 3670 I WANT TO HIRE -A MAN Immediately who Is fairiUiar with a HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. I st. Henderaholl—Bible acliool |0-oo A. M. Martin—Dibit •cho-'l. ' *' eachlne. 11 30 A M Quimby—IMble aehool BRICK Box 164. Dept. 1238. Quincy, III. rEFFERSON MT. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. JaRartoa sad Caatar St*. R*t. R A. Hoaghion. Pastor. In.. 1 1 .............................. 1 . 1 L_ _____________ — — —i Al -ri.,1.1 ABSTRACT OFFICE "AKRON" MODERN MICHANOFORM TRUSS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FOR WORK OR PLAY Tkla Smooth Rubber Duck Padi rla« wan correct* hi No Poiti To Wear Clothing buying or leaning meaty on real eatat*. PLAY SAFE ARD OF THANKS nelcl.Lora and friend. CARD OF THANKS At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. In­ quire of Joe DeRuitcr at Pickle Station. SHELDON'S Lake THE CHURCHES RAY LANCASTER '1130 S. Market perience. FOR SALE Corn t< Co. at prana, comrsci I cues rvidnicr. aecotid bout* Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BONDS NOTARY PUBLICS iOS Bout* Chtuch Phone SIRS I W’AXTEP—c.tmbl woman would HI . 1'i.oo* afwr 7 1 M T4O—Fl 1. 4 Presbyterian bmurch. 1^5, a, rn I nc • '*'1 .1 fl.— rl. urrh l b* loral W M A will tn«»l on Wr.l dot eirnlnc. M ar 6. at 7 30 o'clwK lb* rbnrch., ir •rrslinc rrt-rrla froiu inch ineelinc. me. tine Sunday eveninc at Mra. Sunday nomine fifth hnnk nt th. l»n o'clock t-i-allr. >r. Luka. r. tamcn t. Phone 21B3 GRANGE PROGRAMS MAPLE LEAF GRANGE IRVING GRANGE OLD ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Lag Strap* The Prescription Drug Store BLASTINGSMICHIGAN Cuu/MlMd Tram fltt/ag WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH'S MARKET. Phon. 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 .Foil SAI.E S.t r...,.n h..u«* at I*i Se llan.nrr st inumrr at 421 F. Hadi ..... Nt 4 30 FOR SALE —To.. <>>r>d uacd Vi Ur— BAPTIST CHURCH ■i'17. .1 |.lv Hi llild*br«h.lt. I. ADCOCK. MWlatar 4in i.-.-r tilt NT. ILEX' lllack and art. 1 lnCL.1. St.rlM-.-c Npanial. unari > <>...utha .Id. i't.Id Barra countr icenae X- I t.'.V. 1111 reward II thia doc la ; rrrurred and no auralluna naked Will . Ir crea'lr at.l'r-.lalrd Phone 3149. flare Heaeh. Haatinca. 310 W Mill Hathawar . St 4 30 Ft>U SALE —Several |-ica 5 wee a old. M Pettea farm 1 fn.lea ar.t o , t-irt on < ountv road. 4 30 k roach from Battle Creek when this city was a tiny village. When Mrs. Robinson was 15 years old her i Larry Rattler, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Sabin for the the past mother died and for many months few weeks Is slowly Improving from she cooked for the laborers who hls recent illness. were weie uuuoing building ner her lamer father's s new stone iI _ house. All the timber was hewn by .Mr- M,‘d Mrs. H. A- Kltson and hand and the stone was hauled I . Jo visited the Crystal Ol) w from a stone quarry near Ceresco. Fteld* Bunday. She was married to Samuel J. Rob-1 Miss Doreen clary and Bob and .Alt oi Inson In 1873 at Hastings. They re-1 Junior Bronson of Hastings called । No sided on the farm in Castleton on Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler in," township and Mr. Robinson worked । Sunday. as a conductor on the M -C. railMr. and Mra. Jacob Hoover and B PR,NT,SOroad. He died In 1896. She moved lo daughter Genevieve and Mrs. Ralph |Md Nashville in 1916 Siie Is survived, Rise and children attended the fu- >. d“ mv kM by her daughter. Mrs. Stephen Ma- neral of the former's sister. Miss lob o’lntin* ter of Marshall, and a sister living [ Fannie Hoover of Sunfield. Tuesday. ------------------------------- —------In NllshVille. ,. RllMell VC*nvnn nt . . Russell Kenyon of O,»tn,w Saginaw ,nH and and. Miss Betty — Wotring , Bob and Rex Kenyon of Laming Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Carl EngSunday afternoon vteitora at land of Laming. David Vail of OBITUARY. >1 were Sunday Mrs. Martha Benson passed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Muskegon and MU* Ruth Handy away Monday evening. April 20. Trumbo. of Hastings. after an illness of only two weeks, I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pettlngill ot Mrs. Donald Gager and son. Mor­ at thc home of her brother, Peter J.। Battle Creek visited Miss Gertie , gan. spent lhe week end with her Castle, where she had lived for Uie smith Sunday. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough past six months. The deceased was I Mr. and Mrs. Vernlce Ratner are I of Hartford. Mr. Oage*' sccomMartha Castle, daughter of Peter [ moving to their farm two and one- . panled by F. E- Border went fishing and Gratia Castle, pioneers of Or-' half miles east of Woodland this angevllle Twp. She was born in Or- week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick and angevllle. Aug. 28. 1853. and lived' Members of the United Brethren to Uie ripe old age of 82 -------years. 7 congregation surprised their pastor. Arlene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. inos.. and 23 days She was united Rev. Don Carrick Saturday evening, David Kilpatrick of Ann Arbor Sunday. In marriagt* to Henry Benson of Or­ the occasion being his birthday. angeville. Nov. 21. 1879. They lived About sixty guests were present. Out Marvin McLeod entertained the of lhe ... King's Herald's together to celebrate Uielr fiftieth v, www,, guests were mi. wm Mn. a. April meeting ---------- w — of town Mr. and .... She Warren English. Mr. and Mn. Har- Wednesday afternoon, wedding anniversary, in 1929. has been a member of the Prairie- old Mr.-------and--------Mn.------------Calvin | • — Ralph Leffler — entertained ._ English. ------------ — Mn. villa Baptist church for many ----- English — -• ------and Kenneth Carrick of Uie Bridge Club at her home in yean, a faithful wife and con- Grand Rapids. j West Woodland Thursday evening. sistent wdrker In her church ________ _ „ of Out of town guests w _. Mrs. ^.~.. " and J Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parker were Glen in lhe attain of her home and dally • Lansing visited the latter's parents. Densmore and Mrs Ray Ftnnle ot life. She leaver lo mourn their loss Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson Hastings. Mrs. Glen England reone brother. Feter J. Castle of Or- Sunday. | ceived high score. Mrs. Robert Born, angevllle Twp.. and a large number j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and second, and Mn. Karl Paul. Con­ or nieces and nephews, neighbors mra. Mrs. jeaate Jessie nation Halton oi of urana Grand tea Rapids solation. pi as ,i soiauon. and friends. She Is ' --• called on — •• Mr. ------and J ••Mrs. -----Wm. ••• Warner -------- ' 1 Mr. — and -• Mrs. Lester -Brumm --------- —and •» Safe in the arms of Jesus Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. T. C. Brumm spent Safe on Hls gentle breast. ! MT. and Mrs. Pay c. Wing visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John There by Hls love o’er shadowed friends In Kalamazoo Sunday. , Weaver of Hastings. Sweetly her soul shall rest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AUerdlng A good office woman should make and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Welby ■ VMMWta of v> Carlton. veaaauaa. | ,n ldeal »*Ie She Can 01,1 thing! OBITUARY. Crockford Mm Rhoda Austin has been con- without Utting the boss realise it. Homer J. Flower, a pioneer and well known resident of Milo, passed fined to her home with illness. away at hls farm home. April 21. at Mr. Frank Fox. Miss Ethel Fox. 1:45 P- M in falling health the past Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Fratcher and five and one-half years, his condi­ Miss Dorothy Dell of Detroit were tion became critical nine days ago Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. John WILL BE IN WITH ANOTHER and in spite of all that loving care Dell. LOAD OF HORSES, SATURDAY. could do he peacefully went home. Callers at the home of Mrs. Olen Just as friends were gathering at „. oz England Sunday were Miss Mar­ AFMAN & JACKSON Henton's funeral home for obsequies > garet Densmore of ] of hls sLstcr, Mrs. Emma Johnson.' Dorothy Beardsley of He was thc youngest and last of lhe seven children of Marvin and Almira Flower. The decease of Ho- I mer J. Flower marks the passing I of one of the last pioneers of Prai-1 rievillc township. He was born in i McKane. Erie Co . pa. on Jan. 27. < 1857. He came lo Michigan with his | parents in the fall of 1885. The fol­ lowing spring they moved to thc farm which has been hls home the 1 past seventy years excepting three HORSES! CARD OF THANKR— Martin Tlnki FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEATH OF CASTLE years spent tn MlnnuoU. Feb DRILIlCr TON PIONEER. 1882. he was united in marriage to inc A pioneer resident of Nashville Mary J. Moreau, who with three-------------------and CasUelnn township, passed on children, w. H. Flower. Kalamasoo. Haatlaas. Mlchlcan. Thursday night It waa Mrs Han­ nah Blaisdell Robinson, who was Prances A. Kennedy, Dowagiac, and COOK BROS. Kdilara. 92 years old. and who had resided four grandchildren, survive. He was I In this county for nearly 90 years, a member of the I. O. O. F. of EIGHTIETH YKAR The funeral was held at her home Prairieville over fifty yean. He took in Nashville, with burial in Lake- acUve Interest tn the church and view cemetery. 1 was ever ready to help every worthy Mra. Robingon could remember : cause. The funeral was held at the I when Nashville waa only a sawmill, home Friday P. M . April 24. and I and the Indians were practically the 1 was largely attended. Rev. Bate* , only inhabitants of that part of lhe spoke from Hosea 11-4, taking the | BARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. *o«. county. On her fattier Blaisdell's ’Home" for hls theme. He was laid IN (If Mid In advaae*.) 160 acre farm, which has since to rest In Prairieville cemetery sur­ INjBAJlRY^COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. passed into other hands, still stands ' rounded by beautiful flowers, OUTRIDE BARRY'cOUNTY*."o'*nt YEAR the bam which her father built I ■ < ■ IN ADVANCE .............. Si SO when lie cleared the 160-acre tract. I WOODLAND. i ’ Mrs. Robinson was bom In Seneca j club No. 1 cf Uie Methodist La- h*kUlN HUBBCRIPTfONB. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE Palls. New York. October 23. 1843.: dtes' Aid Society will serve the reg­ and came to Castleton township ular monthly supper, Wednesday with her parents. Thomas and Alice | evening May 6 ADVERTISING RATES: ™ EUI » Mui STATE OF MICHIGAN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION what ANT/ S —Mi the right b> they p »tay off out in sp There’i Byd« Pai tha crack dack-jawi tbelr plac< paasloaed in full era Ing a h kings, ba drtvatbai Uy forth fir* to Um London A heckler with th* tha crowd about aqt panda. A plowa thr> than aa Bocklnghi aide, plea going to palace klr Whan j colder th nlite to c Ria A? Oh Ak anotl don, hla aa optiml doesn't a wlU win i cenalnly hands—ai stampede grand-ata rank and the Allan as thoogt will be conceaslo you calle lltpubllci as you g ai troops lion m service, i half than lhe last I ive F Those grlevousl owed ui rennancl own laa another, in thia c op thee time the souls wl foreign t yon, but dough U that's w H. Feldpaujch • 3921 Farmers, Attention! I will pay th* HIGHEST MARKET PRICE fat VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS sad Tarda. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. ■PRIESTER. PHONE 717—F3. Dead Stock Removed! ciact c-jtsr..■rral of ears chars*BL. FROM Md coariaoaa »orvkora**, cattl* and af coll JAMES WII, Clinton HMttnga. Tri* R*pr**aitUns ■31 SS». WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. I • • h IH. I Wrecking for Parts • • • • • 1929 CHEVROLET 1928 PONTIAC 1928 Bt’ICK Standard 1929 Bl'ICK Standard 1928 OLDSMOBILE. New and L'scd Auto Parts for Alt Cara GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 HsaUngi We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, Sheep, Lambs and Cattle Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings EVERY SATURDAY WAXTEP— Reliable and eawrleneed man fnr ceneral farm work A. Btnaah. Haa< nca Bnute - X' Brnadwaa 4 30 Fl lit Ntl.E rraie. corn Alan Mod­ el T ri.adater 1<4»? Beet Birman Mdr north mile and a halt eaat Ilnw '-c__________________________ 4 30 Foil SALE—Heir., licht trlanl and hit- FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. trrira tic w.mld trade for at nek Lawrenre Allrrdmc. Haatinca. Route 3. 4 30 FOR SALE Hit TKAhE—Fordaon tractor ■ nd tdowa X’rw tra:—tnii.ion and bearinc«: motor Juat been reborej and in A 1 < t.ditiim H.rae ttokenaon. Ver •nontviltr 34 mile, ea.t 4 30 FOR SALE - 14 air week, old pica. Wanted, two crade Guern.ee tor, No Sundae call* Veen Rumford. Rout* 4 Fir.t ptare aouth of Chat. Scoll'a. -a.I ...le ..f r..a.| 4 30 WANTEh- Work bv month on farm. Dibit Kaim.-ud Wei.e Middleville. Route 3 COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 4 30 Eon s ILF-Tucker ecca B. Walker. MMdl-ville tlLt.n*. t.hone 4 30 FOR SALE—Crib of earn Mlle north, mile and quarter eart of Dowlioc Hen llirman 4-30 EFFECTIVE MAY 1ST They live for her in lhe gifts you send. How filling, then, that your gift to her on Mother’s Day should be a living greeting . . . Flowers from Wilcox. Mildred Smith. Probata Reeiit NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Order Cut Flowers or a Potted Plant. LEAVE NORTH BOUND Again, for your convenience, we will open a LEAVE SOUTH BOUND 1:33 P. M liso t. M. shop in the Home Lumber Company building, the two days previous to Mother’s Day, Fri­ day and Saturday, May 8 and 9. We will DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAY t SUNDAY ONLY New Schedule Features 4 Trips Dally to Coldwater PIIA1RIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE Feeder Calves and Milch Cows at all time*. 0T on O cbriatai goodlo110UM display a complete line of appropriate flowera for her day. Stop in and select the flowers she will like. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phone 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. Memories AT 1 TX L«l tlona. 1 tlca It 24,OOO,(X total m United ing mo: the idle there a prefer to takl: Next underte qaestloi who. If custom, houn t nlng hl A pit servsd tion-thi Sam, c purpoM Drake honors Baca er cro] plowed CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eplreopal). Michigan livestock Exchange Complete Information at HASTINGS BRANCH TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 2137 Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2530 Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. Association lag th< "Judge malic* chap i of Mavi Islncd �THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER Players to Present An Old Favorite ' Barry Bypaths i, JAMS CAMMOH Jane has enough symptoms to get in a sanitarium, There are nine places lliut ache, three black and blue marks, four cut fingers, a sore toe and. I think, a cracked irib. Oh, When shoes are wet tftrough, do no. we weren’t in a wreck or didn’t faU downstairs with a piano. Just not dry them by the fire. As soon as the yearly housecleaning. you remove them from your feel. All them with dry oat*. The oate will You can tell where we’ve been. rapidly absorb the moisture from the leather without hardening it, This old world can’t be such a bad and will swell a* they take up the keeping the place when you have to stand In moisture, .thereby line thlrty-flv* minute* to get a leather from becoming tight. chance to see five sweet little baby Once upon a lime I planned to be girl*. An artist of celebrity; People are much more Interested A song I thought to write some day in lhe quint* than in Muscle Inny’s And all the world would Coinage .E!J« to write a noted book troops of destruction.. MONICA. CALIF. «—-Maybe the English have SANTA the right idea. The Reda apout as they please—so long aa they stay off the radio and take it out in spouting. •There’s a story in point: In Hyde Park where the crack-pots and clack-Jaws speak tbelr pieces, an Im- ■ i HR | passioned radical is In full eruption. Bej Ing a hater of ■ kings, he would ft ( drlro the royal fatn- M Dy forth and aet K I Are to their official ■ , London residence. A heckler quarrels with th* orator: Irvin a Cobb tb* crowd Joins In, about squally divided, trouble pends, a large caltq policeman ' plows through the Jem. • ’Ere, now 1” }>o command* “All them as Is going to burn down Bucklngbsm palace form on this aide, please. All them as to not going to burn down Buckingham palac* kindly form on that aide." When you [start people toughing at an agitator you've killed him colder than though you used an ax. 1 wish we'd club in and laugh some of our half-baked Commu­ nist* to death. A 8 ONE .stat* delegation after ** another swings toward Lan­ don, lit* campaign managers ar* aa optimistic a seed catalogue. To be sure, taking the first beat wlU win tb* county trophle*. but It certainly will cheer up tbs stablehand*—and sometime* start* a stampede for front Mils In the grand-stand. For one* in Q. O. P. history the rank and file shun a brother from the Atlantic seaboard as tbqjigb he were a pesthous*. At the ensuing convention it looks as though all the easterners will get, will be the secondlng-the-motlon concession. And yet I can remember when. If ■ you called a fellow a Wall Street | Republican, you didn’t have to smile ! as you'said It. .. J War Debt Specter. pIVE and a half million European 1 troops are drilling and seven mil­ lion more are practically ready for service, more by on* million and a half than there were Id 1914, when the last big mess broke out The sun is shining, the grass is showing green, the little birds go -Tweet, tweet," the Mayflowers are nodding their little head*, and here I sit writing this. Photo by Mason. PROMISES TO BE VERY INTERESTING Campaign in Fourth District Opened by Townsendites Representatives of the Townsend Clubs in thl* Congressional district met in Paw paw last week to select an opponent against Representative Clare E. Hoffman. They united on Dr. Felix A. ’Racelte of Paw Paw. but be has not yet definitely an­ nounced whether he will accept or not. Dr. Racette is a pronounced radical in many ways. He has an­ nounced that he endorses Father Coughlin’s program and. ot course, is In favor of the Town*en$ plan of 8200 a month pension for people who have reached the age of 60 >WI or more. There are said to be 13,000 members of. the Townsend Club*. Wr doubtHf he can make much of a showing against Congressman Hoffman for lhe Republican nomi­ nation and the Democrats plan to make a nomination of their own. It will be interesting to watch tlie de­ velopments. A O Drake Googoo, D. D. Thus are honors balanced tn thia world. Riley Stories plowed under, we naUvee stayed rustically were colonel*, except one of having so many major operation* Poor fellow, ho died before be at­ tained hl* lift's ambition. Ho west ed to run somebody’s general store IRVIN C GOER, But what I did was learn lo cook. For life with simple tasks U filled. And I haVe done—not what I willed; Yet, when I see boys’ hungry eyes. I’m glad I make good pumpkin pies, (Prom a magazine some lime ago). Dug In the dirt yesterday and Nothing makes Jane madder than now I bet this housecleaning never to be urged lo attend a lecture on will get finished. child care of psychology given by This tremendous urge toward soil a man or a childless woman. work and growing things Is as old We’re going to get the dope on as the world. One sniff of spring electric plant* for and outdoors we go. bareheaded, wind-driven after the hoe and rake. No more thought of lhe winter's quiltmaking Interested we'll give soy beans a rest. and needlework. Those Americana .who are being THE MAY FESTIVAL grievously taxed because the pow­ er* Won't pay back What they have IS RICHJN PROMISE owed us since th* armistice for refinancing and rehabilitating their Great Array of Talent Will own lands—and that, one way or Be at Ann Arbor for another. Include* every living sou) Yearly Event in this country—are lnvlt*d to save It is the opinion of all who have up these statistic* for use next time they meet one of those gentle May Festival at Ann Arbor the souls who’d cancel these mounting 13th. 14th. 15th. and 16th. that a foreign debt* Not war debts, mind more brilliant array of artist* has you, but peace-time debts. never been brought to the Univer­ Bo let's call them by their right sity town by President Charles Sink name as w* slag: “I didn't raise my and his associates. The mere announcement of such dough to arm a soldier but by golly names as Leopold Stokowski and the that's what happened to it." Philadelphia symphony, Lily Pons, Giovanni Martinelli, Efrem ZlmIdlers an Relief. balist, Paul Althouse, Harold Bauer. T LAST we know wherein the Rose Bampton, Jeannette Vreeland. League of Nation* really func­ brings a thrill to the heart of every music lover. tion*. It keeps a good set of etatls The Ann Arbor festival has come tics. It aaya that In the world are 24,000,000 unemployed, and of thia to be regarded as one of the out­ total more than half are In the standing event* of the musical United States. Since we are spend­ world in the United State*. The opening concert Wednesday ing more government fund* to aid evening is given over to the Phila­ the Idle than any country, can it be delphia orchestra; Thursday eve­ there are persons among us who ning Caractacus, a dramatic canta­ prefer staying on relief projects ta will b* presented by the Choral to taking regular Jobs?' Union, the orchestra, with Jean­ Next time I pts* a public work* nette Vreeland, Paul Althouse, undertaking I’m going to put the Keith Falkner, and Julius Huehn, question to some able-bodied party soto 1st*; Friday evening Lily Pons who, if he’s following the frequent and the orchestra furnish the pro­ custom, will be whiling away the gram; at the Friday matinee Harold hours between meal* by gently fan­ Bauer appears, and the annual Ann Arbor Young People’s Festival pro­ ning himself with a shovel. A pick handle, a* I've often ob­ gram given; Saturday matinee pre­ served on one road-digging opera­ sents Efram Zlmballst and the or­ tion-that's being financed by Uncle chestra; Saturday evening Verdi's Sam. comes in handy for leaning Requiem by lhe Ann Arbor chorus and a group of distinguished so­ purposes. loist* Including Martinelli and Rom Bampton closes this great program. Kentucky Colohel. UT here they’ve found a mail­ line. order theological mill which, Fuller details can be had from the for |10, ordains yon to preach. Banner office, All evening programs begin at 8:30 eastern standard time; goodie—take up collections. Micky matinee* al 3:30. individual oonMouse lately lost hie commission a* oert* range In price from 8150 to a Kentucky colonel, but on behalf 8250; course ticket* from 86 00 up. From inquiries Hastings will be of Joe Penner's duck somebody wrote In and he became the Bev. well represented thl* year. ties—we were born with 'em la ssny youth, anybody good at guess ing the weight of boga was called “Judge," and a men who cured of native lumber and nearly all are of rustic design; many were tower cabins built at tha base of fire tower* for the u&c of towermen. There arc eight new fire towers—five hi Hie upper peninsula and three in the lower; 7,200.000 forest trees w*re planted by CCC boys. Reforestation and soil erosion programs have been highly commendable features of Die New Deal. to fish and I met Luther Bennett, Lute, I heard you went to Chicago or Cleveland to lay brick on a sky­ And I said, •'Lula, don't you Ilk* big cltiM?" and he replied, "Big clues are all right," and I inquired if he didn’t have a good Job and ’’Luther, why did you come back?" TO HAVE BEXTYBUI'SPflO- • BANKERS GROUP MEETING Known Speakers GIMM INTERESTING Nationally on Program at St. HAHTINOB WOMEN'S OLUB TO HEAB WELL KNOWN MEN AND W0M£N TOPICS OF CURRENT INTERESTCONSIDERED General, Literature, Home Departments Form Basis of Study The new year books for the Has­ ting* Women'* club are out and In­ dicate that an exceptionally inter­ esting program has been prepared for 1936-1937. by Mra. Kenith Me- kirk. Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins and their co-work­ ers. Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mra. C. D. Bauer. Guest speakers are drawn on for the programs to a greater degree than for some years past. Dr. Emil Leffler, president of Bat­ tle Creek college, will be the speak­ er at the opening meeting and luncheon Oct. 4; Miss Mabel Louise Keech, of Centerville, an authority on Heraldry, comes Oct. 9th to talk on this Interesting hobby; Mrs. Maurice Keyworth, of Detroit, well known here and prominent in Bute Federation work. wiU be the guest of honor Oct. 10 and will give an address on "Interesting American Women Today;" Dec. 4, Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction will occupy the program; Richard M. Cook will give a talk on "Modern Etchings," Jan. 8; Feb. 19. Hubert D. Cook, who is a local hobbyist in philately, will ex­ hibit hls valuable collection of stamps; M«n’s night will be in charge of the social committee, March 5, with Mr*. F. P. Dukette, a talented musician of Three Riv­ er*. furnishing a program. An interesting innovation will be a visit to the Grand Rapids Book­ case and Chair Co., on April 2nd when Kellar Stem, manager, will give a Ulk on “Furniture Design­ ers." with a trip thru the factory; Miss Ruth Robson will direct a group of bar High sohool dramatic class student* in two one-act play* for the April 9th meeting, with Lewis* Hine, and the High school Joseph Several nationally kndwn speak­ ers will appear at the meeting of the Michigan Bankers’ Association lo be held at 8t. Joseph during Blossom Week, May 7 and 8. In­ cluded in thl* group are the coun­ ties of Berrien. Casa, VanBuren, St. Joseph. Barry, Branch. Kalamaroo, Calhoun and Allegan. Dr. E. W. Kemmerer of Princeton University, an authority on finance, Harold Amberg of Chicago and others of national reputation will appear on the program. X Varied entertainment features have also been arranged, dosing with a ball Friday evening for I which many reservations have been Saturday morning a chubby Ut­ ile fellow with two unruly locks of hair over hls forehead sat in Judge McPeek's chair and radiated dignity and Importance No. he wasn’t hold- finals of the county spelling contest along with about 80 other young­ sters from all the school district*. * It would seem that girls take spelling more seriously than boys, for in the morning session of third, fourth and fifth graders, there were 21 girls but only if boys; and in the aflernpon in the sixth, seventh and eighth grad* contest, the girls out­ numbered their brothers almost four to one with 20 girl* and 6 boy*. Maybe it’s because so many little girls Intend to be teachers when they grow up. and they're starting in young to get their letters right. It was an important day in their young lives and they were all keyed up with excitement. Some of those youngsters in lhe morning session looked like infante. . . and very spic and span Infante, too. Looked as though they had Just come out of a bandbox with their rosy cheeks and pretty spring dresses and neat suite. Mrs. Maude Smith, who was in charge of the contests, pronounced a list of about 50 words which the children wrote on big pads of yel­ low paper. Then came tense mo­ menta while she and an assistant corrected each paper. A broad grin spread over lhe face of lhe little girl or boy whose paper was marked 100. but such a disappointed look when it wasn’t. But they Were good sport*. When they were eliminated, they took It wllh a smile and never grumbled because Mary or Johnny wa* still in and they were out. Each list of words was more difficult than was dropped. leaving for grownups ly headed girl out -a" at th* with the overwhelming majority of added ’’d” to admission, a spelling it correctly. Thl* contesting for final lienor and Virginia Hesterly of then Virginia, in an •assignment" and it wa* all over. we think, considering the *J showing made all thru the First Group—3rd, 4th. 5th Brown Woodland. Honorable Mention-Laurel Ft»- Second grades. the little contestant* betrayed them when a word was almost too hard. And what a self-satisfied expression when they finally got It written cor­ rectly . . al least what they thought correct The youngsters competing in the contest weren’t the only ones who were nervous . . Their parents or brother or sister who had come with them and sat anxiously in the court roorp seemed more concerned than little Sally or Bobby. Bul It way a red-letter day when they wrote in the county spelling con­ test and they'll probably tell their grandchildren about It some day. The first elimination in th* after­ noon contest found 18 of th* ft entrants still in; the next one and 12 were left; words grew a bit more Group—Sth. 7th. town; Arthur McKelvey, There's going to be a spellers in thc oncoming of young people from th school* of Barry county. county failed to be while six township* i did Maple OTOV*. SHEEPMEN URGED TO ENTER SHOWS. Michigan sheepmen ore urged to prepare now for the 1936 county and state fair competition and for Farmers’ Week in 1937. Premium awards of about 8500 will be made in fleece competition at the State Fair, winning fleeces will also be ex­ hibited at the international Live­ stock Show at Chicago and some at the Pacific international Show at Portland. Ore. Michigan won 31 premiums in fleece competition at the Chicago show last year. "Show fleece should be free from dirt, chaff, and foreign material,’’ says Mr. LaVol of M. S. C. staff. “It should be neatly rolled up or folded with the flesh side of the fleece an the outside. It Is also well to wrap the fleeces in paper, oiled paper pre­ ferred. and store in a cool, dry. dark place until show tlm*.’’ All sheepmen who us* purebred ram* and hav* a flock of 20 *wa* are eligible for competition for a mas­ ter flockmaster’a certificate award- of loo pounds of lamb Have a Chai tlflcate. Enrollment card* may be Obtained at the county agricultural agent's office or by writing to the animal husbandry department at Michigan Stale College. East Lan­ sing. All other program* will be given by member* of the club—Mrs. Mar­ ian Goodyear Is an for Heraldry day; Mrs. H. L. Carroll, Mrs. Ches* ter Hodges, and Mrs. Kenith McIn­ tyre will report on the County Dis­ trict and State Federation meetings; Nov. 18th the literature department features a book exhibit, with a talk by Mrs. Wm. R. Cook on "Book Col­ lectors, Past and Present; "Archi­ tects and Designers of Homes” will be presented by Mrs. Aben Johnson, Nov. 20 for lhe home department; Dec. 11, mark* the annual appear­ ance of Miss Jean Barnts city li­ brarian, who will talk on “Con­ temporary Novelist*." Mrs. Guy Keller la in charge of the heme department on Jan. 8 for the etchings’ exhibit; "Voices of th* Paul Althouse, Metropolitan Opera Modem Poets” will be considered by tenor, who will sing at the Thursday evening concert of the The annual luncheon 1* set for Ann Arbor Mky Festival. May 13. 14, 15. "and 1<T Feb. 28 meeting, will give "A Study of Wagner and Hls Opera*” and ae- •BARRY COUNTY M. E. ATO MEET MAY 7TH. lections from the opera "Siegfried” The annual meeting of the Barry will accompany it. A fashion show, with Mn. Harry 1County District of the Michigan Young presenting ''Personality in Education Association will be held Dresa" falls on March 12; March 19. in the Central auditorium Thursday th* Pulitzer prize winners of 1935 'evening. May 7th. Following the will be considered by Miss Anna 1election of officers, a short program Johnson, Mja. Roy Cordes, Mra. will be given In charge of thc pro­ Richard Grooa, and Mrs. H. L. Car- igram planning committee and reroll. Thc closing meeting will be April 14 with the legislative com- Hastings Teachers' Club. There are 160 members of the district this year mittas in charge. Junior doesn’t get an electric train st Christmas He get* it about There’s one thing there will be pies and plenty of this year—wind, wllh a politician on every soapbox. .Mistress: "Maggie when you wait table tonight for my guests, please CONSIDERING NEW don’t wear any Jewelry." MOTOR FUEL BLENDS. Maggie: “1 have nothing valuable, A conference will be held In Dear­ ma’am, but thanks for the warn­ born. Michigan, from May la to 14 ing.” to further study and consider new industrial uses .for farm products, We should have known last fall particularly alcohol as a possible that we had a hard winter coming. blend for motor fuel. The confer­ The old oak tree In the yard never ence. it is expected, will attract more shed so many leaves before. The than 1,000 scientists. Industrialists squirrels had thicker coats and and men interested in fanning. The burled all the nut* around here. Chemical Foundation is now con­ Other years many are left on the structing a plant In Atchison. Kan­ ground. sas. where operations with corn as the basic raw material for making Also, we have a few frozen pota­ alcohol are expected to start this toes left. month in the actual production of alcohol for motor fuel. Annual report from 8. 8. Young, In a straw votJ to choose a na­ head of the CCC camps In Michi­ gan. Is worth repeating. Sixty tional tree for the United States. bridges were built, ranging in else 3,700,000 ballots were cast, the Cali­ from lhe 150 foot span over the fornia Big Tree, or Sequoia glganManistique river to foot bridges, tea. winning with a total of 788.115. many of which were constructed for That's probably because the Sequoia the purpose of moving flre-flghtlng gigantea figures so frequently in the apparatus. Ninety-one buHdlqgs were constructed, varying from park England, tha Riviera, shanghai or structure* to cabins. They were built the Sahara Desert. Patsy 1* making mud singing lustily. County Spelling Was Close of all district* are thoee g anta* tion. When you come to the Hostings City Bank to consult with "Your Banker" you are invited to sit down and discuss freely and confidentially any problem you may have. For over a half century this greeting has placed our customers in a position to make them feel that we are interested in their problems, so that (financial matters are discussed as "between part- I ners." Friendliness is one of the first pleasures you sense when you visit this bank. We are loaning money to concerns and individuals on improved real estate. We are also making loan, based on financial statements. Our Savings Department is at your command and al deposits are insured. Sofety Deposit Boxes are for, rent for your ence. Every facility of o modern bank is at posal in this friendly bank. Hastings City Ban TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ ♦ ♦ HASTINGS - MICH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, ISM Scene of Air Tragedy and Heroine THE LVHCH BOXES Poo4 Service Itpm (Mvei Helpful SogfeBtioas to Mothers and an ordinary colorless lunch. Thia is the opinion of Ethel O. Trtunp, manager of food service of thc union Building. Michigan State College, East Lansing ”A few raisins, dates, prunes or dried apricots that have been washed and steamed a few minutes add seat to the lunch,” she says. -Simple cake is easily carried if baked in little individual pans or paper cups and the child feels that on Isaac Amon of Caledonia. Sun- I isms « i ' —re, ”7’ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pierce and make lunch more interesting. ■The lunch meal Is of thc utmost daughter. Mary Joyce, spent Thurs­ Importance since it should supply day and Friday visiting Mr. and one third of the day s food source Mrs Harold England and family in Of protein, carbohydrates, and fat Lansing. Rev. Kring, who has been quite and more than one third of the minerals and vitamins. Sandwiches ill. went to Blissfield to slay for n ______ _____________________ time with hls parents, at least until should be _the backbone of the school lunch.” Time can be saved by prepar-1 he fa able to take charge of his ing the fillings lhe day before and I duties here. storing them In a coo) place, she Mr. and Mrs. Otis Replogic have aays. moved into the house Just recently Some sandwich fillings especially vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. nutritious, filling, and appetizing are ' Friends - -• of Winona ° Brooks will u be coitagc cheese with jelly or Jam; glad to know that she is improving cheese softened with cream or sal­ after being quite 111 for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wygant and chil­ ad dressing; pimento cheese; peadren of Battle Creek were Sunday honey, or fruit Juice; chopped hard guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens cooked egg> celery, pickle, and salad and family. The Cloverdale L. A. S. will put dressing; sliced egg. lettuce, and salad dressing; salmon, celery, egg on a Mother-Daughter banquet Fri­ and lettuce with mayonnaise; cold day night. May 8. at the town hall. Watch fqr further particulars as to speaker, price, etc. But remember your date—May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of Cry with mayonnaise; ground pea­ Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of nuts with carrots and mayonnaise; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kingsbury. Mn. Wallace Nadell entertained and chopped prunes, raisins and the following Saturday night in nuts with mayonnaise or cream. honor of Mr. Nadeli’s birthday: Mr. X.M.C.A. ITEMS p 1936 and Hastings will be entertained for assembly programs May 18-19 by George W. Campbell and Bill Ro­ bel, singer and pianist of renown, furnished us by the State Y. M..C. -Coming events cast their sha­ dows’’ The National Hl-Y Congfeas at Berea. Kentucky. June 20 to the 24. is being discussed in every Hl-Y Club in U. 8. A- and plans for send­ ing a delegate are being made. Lakeview, Battle Creek, and Has­ tings already have voted to be rep- killing The Hi-Y movement is maoe up of 150.000 H- 8. boys from over 5.0Q0 clubs organized to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of despite her own injuries, stum­ bled through a muddy forest* Ip telephone for hnlp. week with her son George and fam­ ily in Hustings. Sunday evening are sponsored by local Y. M. C. A. callers nt Mrs. Slocum> were: Mr. and constitute a youth movement in and Mrs. Archie Sinclair and fam­ the H. S. of the nation. ily of Battle Creek. / Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christenfamilies in honor of their father, who returned from northern Michi­ gan where he had spent the winter with relatives. He will spend the Sunday evening Ingram of the Gregory district and i Percy Dlmond and family from I Hastings. ! Remember the Ladles' Aid supper at the schoolhouse May first. This supper is to be a meatless supper Van Vranken’s. Sunday callers al ;gnd will cost much less but they the Van Vranken home were: Mr. promise you it will be good. and Mrs. Basil Hayward with Mr. and Mrs. Merl Rosenberg of Altn. Prince William Sound Mr. and Mrs. Ernie • Matteson The channels and fiords ut Prince spent Thursday nt the home of ritllnm sound, Alaska, peQcIpte Louis Ferris in the Bristol district. also with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth Everyone will be glad to know that Mrs. Preston is steadily gaining In health. Mrs. Jennie Slocum spent last from which they receive many gla tiers. There are 11 living ones, of which the most striking are the Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Serpen tine. Harriman and Surprise. ringleader being called Denn Eugene Davenport of Of nine British sailor*, Adams, was left in 1800. Woodland waa then presented. From his experiences living with students him the present Inhabltat thc University of Illinois and from discussing their troubles with them, he was well qualified lo dis­ cuss thc subject. "Teaching lhe Bi­ ble to Young People.” Dean Davenport said that n large proportion of young people's prob­ lems are religious ones. We have to approach them from their point ol Red, Green Traffic Lights As long ago ns 1908. Westmin­ view and make religion appeal to ster. Eng, tried out a red and green their instincts instead of niaking hell fire and fear lhe impelling force. traffic slgnsl In the form of a gas Education changed in ac­ lamp and used only al night. cord with other changes in the world. Seventy-five years ago when reading, writing and arithmetic were the only subjects stressed, lhe minister was considered the great teacher and authority. Now wc are living in an age of inductive logic, and our ideas and beliefs are based on human experience. Dean Davenport advised leaching children about the Supreme Deity by beginning with the savage and hls worship of thc forces beyond hls The HOME LUMBER CO. Builds Homes' THE WORLD S FINEST VALUES IN QUALITY GAS RANGES y detail. immunity and to attain this Call. Small Down Payment—Long Easy Terms! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FtoM 2305 Hitting,, Mich. LOANS TO BARRY COUNTY FARMERS. The charlotte Production Credit Association b playing a large part in lhe spring'operations of farmers In Barry county, says Glen A. Speers, secretary-treasurer of the association. During March 142 farmers used their membership in the association lo procure crop and livestock loans, which Is about four limes the number who obtained loans in February, he says. Sources of Income arc estimated for Barry Gasie Long.Llvad Geese are Bold to'be extnaordlnarliy long-lived, some of them liv­ ing more than 40 years. The do­ mestic goose la a descendant of lhe gnty-leg wild goose. The com­ monest varieties of wild geese lo America are the Canada, the brant or brent, and the know goose. The latter Is also called ’ ‘ ’’ goose, a name which In no way to merit, 8now geese are _ gray . during _ the first year of their IIvn and thereafter, pure whits al) year around. golly, Bill? i hope we can ALWAYS 8E AM-S------- EVEN THOUGH MY FOLKS LIVE IN MACE DAY GARDENS I ■v-THINH. YOU HAVE THE \ I SWELLEST BACK | L YAED L-EYEftSAW/ ) LIKE THAT. Specially built buildings field. Our yard ‘165 1 wind. Some forces were good and some bad; some could be appeased by sacrifices and some couldn't. A , notion ot duality grew and gradual| ly a religion of one God became ap­ I parent. Thc idea of dur responsibility as human beings to a higher power , was developed by the Egyptians; tlie | inscriptions on their stone tablets are among the oldest written rec­ ords of humanity. - The speaker suggested that the Bible should be taken as a whole in order to be understood, but wt should distinguish between thc Old and New Testaments The Old Tes­ tament is a history of Abraham and hls family and is a mixture of reli­ gion. politics Slid history. In ths New Testament. Christ taught a real livable religion, a doctrine of righteousness. Dean Davenport recommended for interesting reading a volume ot the "Lost Books of thc Bible." books which arc not included in the edi­ tions we use; also My Neighbor Je­ sus" by Oeorge M. Lanlsa and "The The Women’s Club enjoyed Dean Davenport thoroughly and felt hls Ulk one of lhe most worthwhile of the year. c proud of the fact that wc have a thing you may need for building, rcinodcl- Priad‘595- Women's Club Pitcglrn bland Is a solitary Is­ land In lhe Pacific oevnn, between The last meeting of the Women’s Australia and South America, In Club was hold Friday afternoon, 23 degrees 3 minutes south latitude April 24. with the literature depart­ And 130 degrees 8 minutes west ment tn charge. longitude. It Is about 2 miles long the word study and gave the correct ered by Carteret In 1787. In 17D0 it pronunciation of proper names in was taken possession of by nlneof the connection with lUly and Ethiopia, and also names of places and mutineer!* of H. 51. 8- Boynty with prominent persons in thc United Someth to Crow About JUST ARRIVED Every feature of the now Detroit Jewel hat been planned, perfected and included only because of ib vital supe­ riority and outstanding convenience. Truly,'you will .never be satisfied until you own one! FILM STAR SELECTS STUDEBAKER COUPE Thc late Frank Hilbert of Wood­ land'has been a continuous contrib­ utor to Barry Co. Y. M. C. A. for fifteen years. He gave not only of his money but encouragement and inspiration. We all shall miss him.. The Young People’s class will put on a May Night co-operative sup­ per at the town .hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Townsend and family. Mrs. George Townsend of Plainwell and Mrs. Alice Casey and children of Rutland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock. Little Earl Chilson won the gold Johnny Sullivan of Clarksville erdale and Mr. and Mrs. Frank seal at Hastings in handicraft. All spent Saturday night and Sunday Chilson of North Hope. Mr. and hls friends congratulate him. with Dale Geiger. The latter began Mrs. George Whittemore of Delton. working on the railroad. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lewis of KalaMr, and Mrs. Floyd Nceb and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison family spent Sunday with her parcalled at the home of Floyd Wood near Nashville Sunday afternoon. DeWitt Rowley and family of Jackson spent the week end at Court Strowbr)dge’s. Last Friday Will Johncock with NEW —"""lara-’yjw '*■ Kdlene Preston and Frances Scott of Grand Rapids spent the week end Mth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Preston and Mr. and Mrs trim er Scott. Mrs. Ida Livingston and Mrs. Barbara Brake attended the Branch meeting of the W. M. A. at Oalnes U. B. church Wednesday. I MTa. Ver* Gdiger. Mrs. Elsie Hull!- ' berger and Mrs. Magdalena Kime attended Wednesday and Thursday., There was a good delegation pres* ent and the meeting was a very i profitable one. The people of Pleasant Valley■ sympathize with Mrs. Will Waite.। in the Joss of her aged father. John ■ THE HOME LUMBER CO Phone 2276 BUILDS HOMES HASTINGS Milk is one of the most important items of^ihe family’s diet. Using it in prepar­ ing food and drinking by the glassful is an everyday occurrence. Because iriilk is so important, caution should bo exer­ cised when choosing the source, of sup* ply ... lie sure that the milk your fam* iiy drinks is pure. HighlamU Dairy Grade A milk is pure ‘iy* produced in conformity with the Grade A standard for milk, it is yuuii| assurance of purity. The cows produc­ ing Highlands Grade A are constantly watched and inspected, and fed only the best of dairy foods. afiSxarr’fi?] Phone highlands dairy MSI ROB»T W. COOK, Nop. Hutiw �xotirt to etkbftoki. | LEGAE NOT1CE3 ootato at dhatiM MORTOAOR RAUL Default h«vlM bon umSo ii . rh fanptcn aaltiaA jWM** *raa »». irn ComtnlMlon was here on buslncis SCHOOL NOTES FROM last week. THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Mr. Goodman, Supervisor ot the Achievement Day. ' Ka*u“ffl4*jss*,.fis A very interesting assembly was held last Monday in the form of In Li bar 91 of dweaceS aro raqulnd U ptmmI Ihalr a local 4-H Achievement Day. Mr. ■McTounM la*S* 7lt^,#f*Ha»ila«. la'Tald'* veslr. Van Sickle, boys' 4-H leader, was Idin*, a* wort- 1 on or &*fora th* I Sih day of Aonal. A. in charge of lhe program. Certifi­ cates were given to the following: iMiiir th# 3Sih Harrison Willson, Forest Sciiondelmayer, John Benslba, Ralph Palm­ er. Howard Ellsworth. Richard Kopp, Edward Hobin, Clcll Free­ man, Harry Albright. Rollo Larva, Paul Riemerama, Robert Gillette, Jr. Purdly, Gilbert Vander Kolk. Jack Chase. Grant Robinson and tin** Bnlldlnr end Loan A«»oelatloa. a Richard MacNaughton. corporation. ot Haailare. Mkhiran. Plain­ Mr. Hass, the district 4-H leader, lilt. ra. Harrlri N»IL ftrfradant. upon was then introduced, who gave a torts arro. very Interesting talk concerning the many trips won by 4-H club mem­ bers. The 4-H Girls then gave a style show of the dresses they made •&U° during the year. Evelyn Geukcs played the accompaniment for the of Haitian. Mkhlraa. on tha show. Next the Girls '4-H district eo«ditlooi of Jna», I. D. IMS. al 11:00 leader. Miss Bullis, gave a short uaablo te talk concerning summer 4-H pro­ ST-T,,'IIU'!U*T:,V8F:t"j; 5U: b*in< AultaVla p«r»oa. jects for girls. Our 4-H clubs won BiJK IP'WWS iSKffiW »40.00 worth of prises at the Barry county fair last year. Our club May 7. 1910. In Liber 99 at Mortraxea. leaders, Mr. Van Sickle and Miss past OSO, In tha Barry Cauatr Rcxistrr ot Deeds' office. th* unt barlnr b«»n Thomas, deserve much credit for this fine record. The 4-H Boys' and Girls' Clubs, accompanied by Miss Thomas and which Mr. Van Sickle, attended lhe Coun­ dor at April, A. D. IBM. ty 4-H Achievement Day held at Hastings last Thursday. In the morning moving pictures were shown of Greenfield Village. After dinner the competing girls held a style show. Placing of awards was also on the afternoon program. Home Economics. The Freshman Home Ec. girls have completed their child unit and are now starting their spring dresses. / The advanced Home Ec. girls have completed their dresses and held a style show in the assembly Monday. Athletics. Baseball season has once more opened and our national game Is again under way. T. K. took on two opponents 1st week and emerg­ ed with a 500 average. Wayland look the boys Tuesday night by the score of 4 to 0. This is the first 1.14 wwn oi in* t nr 01 naatinoa, narrr Count r. Michigan. io HOME OthfERR' LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation ot cannot be judged by this defeat. A great many players were lost by graduation so Coach Holtforth had to experiment In hls line-up. B. Cline, a southpaw, will be our hurl­ ey for the season If he lives up to the promise he has made in the games he has pitched in so far, namely. Wayland and Woodland. In the Wayland game, errors lost the PARTITION IALB. NOTICE IN HEREBY OIVEN (hat hr rtu* of a T)*fr*p •nt«r*4 on th* 30th >y of March. A. D. 1930. by tho Hoaablt II. M*P»*k. In th* Parti­ on Roll of Lillian' Lichtr »a. liairl H. Thursday, however, the boys came up to expectations and defeated Woodland by the score of 6-5. Cline again pitched an excellent game, thc runs against him being scored on errors. He struck out B Woodland men. T. K. showed a fine batting attack and should have another fine team. bidder at Public 10:00 o'elnrk In Ih* forenoon. Tim*, on Ih* 33nd dar K».•larnat filandard <.f Mar. A. B. 1938. Ulate of Mlrhlran In .uch ra«a mad* and prorld*d. NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN Matthr Bald property b*ln> daierlbad a* f<^- The boys' track team Journeyed to Hastings last Thursday for a meet with Hastings and Lakeview. T. K. did not fare so well when the final score was tallied up but some new material was discovered. T. K. has new track outfits and we hope they I other ror '1th Intrrr plonahip which they have held for Sro (2) ot O. A. Phil- the past two yearn. Girls’ track practice last week for the B. E. A. A. meet at Hastings to be held May 15. About 20 girls answered Coach Lowman's call. Many girls were lost by graduation and some by Illness, but some place­ winners are back from last year. The events are: 220 relay. 50-yd. dash, and baseball throw. The meet will be held May 15 al Hastings. tea R»nr< slaeas Address: National Bank Annex, Ionia. Mtytlran. Out 7-14 TfotlUM OF MORTOAOB RAUL ' ;«>•rt4Fsh.W'..'X, NOTICE..Or MEBTINg 0JT DRAINAGE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCRRM: Mlrhlran. ta HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a Carporatian orraalsed Barry. petition was sorrei County Drain Com of Dead* tor Barry Coaaty. Mich I ran. L’-fcj’lfc I Bed ropy at aald rare* harlur eleetad under tho t»rnn of said Boatraco io doetero tho aatlro n» Fiord A. Orals. Ilrtlr Coaaty the County ot > Drainer* I held al I>*<1 hated at Haatlara. Mlchlsan. thia 37th prodded. NOTICE IB HEREBY that un Friday. July 24th. IBIS o'clock forenoon. Raatera t Ou I 4 SO KLINGENSMITH. A surprise party was given Satur­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pickard In honor of Mrs. Edward Bowerman's birth­ day. Pot luck supper was served and a good time reported by those pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. James Blorkan left Friday far Cleveland where they win visit their son and famUy for a Mr. and Mra. Francis Haight and children ot Grand Rapids were foraaaca. at said probata offlee. be and la hereby appointed lor header Mid MU- . S2T Dated: April 92nd. ISM HOME OWNEBB* LOAN COR­ PORATION. MorteMoo. £3,-7^. Raeiate* of Probata. erman Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford converse of near Hastings spent Bunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and MH. George Convene. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Willson and little son. Mr. and MH. Perry Van Tuyl of Nashville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Mayo and two sons of Battle Creek spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. dent of Rutland, attended servtew and Mra. Archie here Bunday. from Kalamasoo Mra. Esther Grohe of Hastings day afternoon. WPA recreational project, visited visited her aunt, Mra. Anna RllzSylvester Osers; man. who is quite ill. last week. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould of near Battle Creek visited the HoffCollege Day. Dr. Emil Leffler of Battle Creek han home Saturday. Mr and Mra. Glenn Kellogg and college addressed the junior and senior classes on Tuesday forenoon. Western civilization has to April 21, on the topic "After High tham visited Sunday the latter's son Martin, who Is at Kellogg day U the economic organts School, What Then?" society on a scale that wtt Thc aenlora of Tlwmappie-Kel- health camp. Pine lake. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bloom spent Ute spiritual and material ■oplralogg high were Interviewed by rep­ tlons of lhe Individual cltlsen—with­ resentatives of various colleges Sunday with their brother in Hal­ out permitting undue encroachment throughout the state as to lhe type lie Creek. Miss Prances Hoffman and Velma upon liberty by the states—thereby of career he on she wishes to choose safeguarding individuals and na­ and gave lhe students Information Kellogg were sent to Grand Rap­ tions from further inroads by Com­ ids as delegates to the Sunday concerning tills choice. Representa­ munism, which through the subtle tives of the following colleges were school convention last Friday and and perfect technique It has devel­ here: Alba School of Beauty Cul­ Saturday. Both girls report a won­ oped. is undermining the social ture. Grand Rapids. Michigan; Ar- derful time. Mr. and Mra. Fred Latham have gubright Business College, Battle Creek; Government civil Service. purchased a home In Morgan. Grand Rapids; Aviation Airport. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Grand Rapids; Davis Vocational Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seaae are the and Technical High School. Grand Rapids; Battle Creek College. Bat­ proud parents of a baby girl who Mother and tle Creek; Michigan Slate College. 'arrived Saturday. East Lansing. Michigan. The repre­ daughter are doing fine. sentative from Blodgett hospital ;i Mra. Frank Nash of West WoodI land spent Friday with Miss Mary failed to appear. u.'.u i. in lee home. Mr. and Mra. Russell Kantner of What happens when two boy wall­ Hastings and Mra. Carl Wespinter. ers are quarantined In a girls Sor­ ority house for two weeks? What Jr., of Detroit were supper guests happens when the plainest, most of Mr. and Mra. Levi Kantner unromantic girl In the house sends Thursday evening. Mrs. Roscoe Cassell of Coats a beautiful girl's picture to a foot­ ball hero of a rival campus? What Grove. Mra. Guy Kantner and Mra. happens when a couple plans to Bert Smith accompanied Rev. and elope and the quarantine spoils Mrs. Don Carrick to the Gaines their plans? What happens when church near Caledonia Wednesday, one of the waiters Is In love with where they attended the United the most popular girls on the cfcn- Brethren W. M. A. Branch meeting. Kand hasn't any money? what Mrs. Bert Smith remained to attend ipens when the other waiter Is In all lhe meetings, returning home love with the house mother's niece Friday. Mr. and Mra. L N. Williams and and she objects to the young man? You'll find the answers to these Doris of Dowling were dinner guests questions when you see lhe play of Mrs. Chas. Farlee Saturday. The roof of the farm home of • Campus Quarantine" May 12th and 13th In the T. K. auditorium pre­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Hershberger sented by the Junior Class of 1936. caught fire Saturday. The fire was There Is a double cast of girls with discovered before much damage a single cast of boys. Mr. and Mrs. Orville VanWie of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests T. K. Entertains. Lost Friday night the Rhythm of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanWie. Band under the direction of Mr. HOLMES CHURCH. Matthews, comet trio, jack Frost. Mrs. Glen Perkins spent Friday Mr. Bell. Qaylon Bell and Mrs. Seeand Saturday with Mr. and Mra. kel gave a program for the benefit Carl Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. George of the Lake Al-Gon-Quin Parent Miller from Hastings were Sunday Teochera’ Association meeting. guests there. Faculty Member Honored. Rev. Hoos from Hastings called Dr. Elliott. Superintendent Of on Mr. and Mra. McLeod last Wed­ Public Instruction has asked nesday. and Mr. and Mra. Francis Bell to act on a committee of ...... Coleman from south of Hastings currlculum for High schools of spent Sunday with them. . Michigan. The committee will meet Mr .and Mrs. Aaron Brovont from from time to time and will publish Clarksville spent Sunday at the bulletins helpful to schools In mak­ home of Henry Brovont. ing the course of study apply to Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodman of present day social and economic Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the conditions. Most of the work of the Hubert Barnum home. committee members will be done Mra. Elwood Barnum and eon during lhe summer. Roger spent Saturday and Sunday with Elwood at the Veterans* hos­ Seniors Honored. pital in Dayton, Ohio. Robert Rugg has been chosen Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and Dealers in Wool, Grain, valedictorian of thc senior class of family spent Sunday with her sis­ 1936. Bob Is president of hls class, ter In Orangeville. Cement president of student council; has Mr. and Mra. Bert Long and fam­ taken an active part in school ac­ ily from Nashville spent Sunday at tivities and athletics and Is a mem­ the home of Roy Wickham. Mr. ber of the school orchestra and band. He was also in the senior play. Bob has completed hls entire school career from the first grade through the twelfth In Middleville and he richly deserves the honor that has been bestowed upon him. Hazel Campbell has been chosen salutatorlan as she has the next highest average. Hazel came to the T. K. school In the fall of 1935 from Hastings and has been with us for the past school term. Her fine workon the school newspaper has shown us a portion of her past record. She also deserves this honor. The following students are the upper third of the class: Arthur Aubil. John Riemerama. Stanley Lyons, ward Freeman. Betty Potts. Walter Griffeth, Neola Nell, and Donald White. NOTICE, FAI FEED YOUR HOGS CULL Bl Seed Time is here Soo U. For Cloven MEDIUM NATIVE CROWN MAMMOTH NATIVE CROWN ALSIKE CLOVER WHITE BLOSSOM YELLOW BLOSSOM Alfalfas IDAHO GRIMM IDAHO CROWN Timothy RED TOP Kentucky Blue, unhulled and fancy We corry a complete line of Mods Smith Bros.,Velte & Hasting* Telephone 2257 feed, flour, Bali, and Coal CHEVROLE J Biology Girls Go On Trip. The Freshman Biology girls ac­ companied by Miss lutzl and Mr. Carmichael went on a trip to Kala­ mazoo last Saturday. They first vis­ ited Western State Teachers' Col­ lege While there they were shown a movie. "Wild Wings." by Mr. Frank Hinds, teacher at Western. The movie dealt with different birds and tholr habits. Thay next visited the different departments of the col­ lege. In the afternoon, they visited the museum down lown.and.tije drastic than those used by thc par­ guide there explained the ways and ents. Much interest was shown In customs of differenel races of peothe author's viewpoint and the Western State seemed to have an teachers are anxious to employ the best methods of mental hygiene in attraction tor T. K. teachers Satur­ dealing with pupils. day. While there they met Mr. Smythe. Miss Lowman. Mlu Brog and Mr. Prentice. Mr. Bell will attend the Superin­ The girls reported a fine time and tendents' and Principals' meeting wish to thank Miss lulzl for making the trip possible. Kellogg Foundation office at BatQUIMBY. Charles Oberly of Lowell visited Mrs. Wolverton attended a meet­ hls sister, Mra. Jasper Reed, several ing based on Professional,Problems days last week. The Ladles' Aid baked sale at the at the Pantilnd hotel on Saturday morning. Food Center netted them 11336. Mr. Holtforth went to a meeting Thanks to all for the help. for Vocational and Industrial prob­ The Missionary program at lhe lems In Jackson on Friday and Sat­ church Bunday night was much en­ urday. joyed. Mr. Osborn of the County Poor Mra. Jennie Loehr, a former resl- Grade Faculty. The Grade Faculty met last Wed­ nesday to discuss anger In children. The discussion was based upon a book written by Mr. Goodenough and published by the Wisconsin University Press. The book was based upon a study of 475 children over a juried of 385 dtys. The school la In close touch with the parents and arc studying which one of the twelve methods used by parents are most successful. The method used DRIVE IT! and drive home to yourself this truths It's FIRST in its field because it's s believing and is knowing that driving u 1956 Chevrolet u lhe only complete low-priced car! Its New Perfected HydranBe Brake* and' Solid Steel Tunrt Top Body make it the aafeat car bu3t ~!ta Improved Gliding Knea-Aetfam Ride*, Genuine Fiaber No~jDraft MAKE YOUR HOUSE LIKE BRICK WITH Ventilation and Shockproof Steer- ASBESTOS SHINGLES at LOW COST/ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Plusi 2515 Frank tare HatUof• • IHIBAI. MOTORS R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 166o THE! �1 came out from to spend childrm Mr. and Mra. relative Wm. Sabaakal aod SX/lt Wm Huttats Springer*. visited at Owoste mother. Charlotte spent several Springer’s Ed. Look spent tha week end with McCann’s. Mr. and Mrx. Claude Bush at BatUe Creek spent a couple Felder and wma wits NalUe Capdays there recently. Kot Cnnernlk ind Ur. and Mason Minor and daughlero of Mrs. Lake from Vermontville to NOT ONLY UcDutton to attend the funeral of family van at Batt Mra Edith Rooker, a relative. day attending Um MADE US WHAT WE ARE Jamas K Smith Of NOBTHKAST STOKER. TODAY — were dstunnUed thc days WIN for family of four FOR 70 YEARS YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO WIN 1 1 FREE FOOD FQR10 YEARS1 i I LEE SALE-Ucsvm EVERY 14^ JUBILEE .1 •..SALE. J HOT DATED JEWEL SOAP CHIPS EASY TASK COFFEE E LB. BAG (3>lb. bag 45c) ib. box Thuf»d»y. Friday. S.turJ.y Duly Hot Dated FRENCH COFFEE 25c BROOMS 21c 'Prices Effective April 30th Through May 9th Unleu Otherwise Specified" EMBASSY Fels Naptha Peanut Butter 2\!!h45c 2 SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS KAFFEE HAG P A C Ciant Soap 10 35c Flour 98c 11c AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES or OXYDOL Urge aha I9« . EMBASSY o^lLUBURY LILY WHITE FLOUR Stft lb. «och 89c (Thora,Frl,5aL Only) 25c Salad Dressing Beechnut 48c 10 MICHIGAN BEET 27c coffee BEECHNUT READY TO SERVE SPAGHETTI. 3 39c Birthday Cake 33. cm 25c Campbell's soups 3 (Chicken. 3 c.m 38c) ■ HELNZ SOUPS, Mod Virlelk.. 3 eaw 53* tL CRISCO PICKLB MILK 3 £ 55c CAUMET BAKING POWDER lb. ua 19c DEL MONTE WALDORF TISSUE 25c coffee pct 19c 5 3 ,r“ 20c “S™ on CAiLTArton milk MATCHES a i.ii .... 10c 3 avalon AVALON AMMONIA Qwarl bold* 15c CHASE A SANBORN ib. ba. MAXWELL HOUSE 27c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 OH HILLS BROS. COFFEE 23c MUSHROOMS sun* SALAD DRESSING, qurl 37r OVALTINE 57c BEANS THE ST|!-5 FOOD DHIAK rarcoosro MARGARINE - Dated fc HENKEL'S VELVET 10c 2 A«- 37c 2 GOOD LUCK 19c Idnenlccd (or •o(lne« MIRACLE WHIP 5 27c CAKE FLOUR EMBASSY HR \ND MUSTARD 17c "Jr* 10c WESCO BRAND SODA CRACKERS 2 17c SUNBRITE ib. FRESH BREAD 2 — 9c BAKING DAI TED COOKIES pkg. 15c imi 5c DEVIL'S FOOD DOUGHNUTS dot 1S« VALUES IN CANNED GOODS-BUY IN QUANTITIES [ 12 can price GOOD QLAUTY - PEAS - CORN OR Tomatoes 3 ’U 25c 12 can price COUNTRY CUB - MIQIIGAN PACK 89c COUNTRY CUI! - U5CI0LS HALVES Peaches 2 Beans **** 3 95c 25c CHOICE QUALITY CORN 33c ■ >1.89 COUNTRY CUB - RICH. RED Golden Bantam 3 « 29c - sl.1 O AVONDALE - RED. SOUR PITTED Tomato Juk. 3 29c - sl.1 0 COUNTRY CUB - Ite. S Cherries 3 « 29c - >1.1 0 COUNTRY CUB - FANCY QUALITY CORN Fancy Peas 2 IL’ 27c->1.55 Golden s«nt«m 2 ’U 25c - >1.45 And many other Canned Goods Values — Your Kroger Manager will assort cases for you --------------------:---------------- SMOKED PICNICS CALIFORNIA *S ORANGES - 33c SUCAI CUliD SHOOT SHANK TREE RIPENED - LARGE SIZE @ SHORT RIBS FLNE TO BAKE 1 Ib. PICKLED PICS FEET bilk »- 10c DRIED REEF ARMOUR’S STAR %-lk pt* 10c Leona Sausage » BILK PEANUT BUTTER » 10c PORK HtAITS i*. 10c PORK LIVtRS ». 10< BEEF HEARTS > 10c HECK BONES »■ 5c PORK HOCKS » 10c NEW 193» CENTINE New Peas mTi™-. 3 New Potatoes (wuritj u. s. No. i Pineapples ii». FRESH 30 sire 25c 25c 27c 24 SIZE eseh 18c Tomatoes »ed»ipe.t*st« Asparagus fmsb 12%c Strawberries 1 3%e Chick Feed ^>190- >1.85 Oyster Shells 74c 69c Dairy . Food Growing ftartlm;b Block Salt Rk, XtU 29c >2.10 - >2.05 Rolled Oats QaiBlUim 10 m 29c to IBIS the aareage of all Carma waa daclia* bear oat thia Impression. Num- croppar-opereted farma. Most ot amount of nil payments. For example, l,4li;S<> cot* ing of a single crop, usually rtey or eager. Publication ot tho else ot boneftt payments, particularly in 144.489. Only 41 of the pay* moots eacesded 110.000. and in to real la tbo proportion ol the or sharecropper. ere* Union has charged that the R. C. Lee Wilson plantation to 11080 each. l!S chocks rather closely with census fliares, which r 4,144.444 tan en I Urate cant of all Improved farm laud. The average American farm remains a fasnily-elxed unit— from a sharecropping system to Ired the: Thio pr anta and croppers are reported There te a trend, howover. to* ward greater concentration ot farm holdings. Figures a* to extent are limited. A survey of uuaer tue now eon program, owners are supposed to pay sharecroppers eboui J5 per cect of lhe federal payments. No one In Washington la prepared reaching orations may bo expected. north of Powers schoolhouse. Every one welcome. Mra. Carrie Couch/of Middleville has come to make an extended visit with her daughter, Mn. Alta Kid- SOUTH SHULTZ. Rena Whipple of Augusta (.jwnl Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peake Frank Hallock of near Milo called on his brother. Will Hallock, and hls Earl Engle called on Orville sister. Rose Hallock, Tuesday. Bruce Sunday and found him much Kenneth and Bernard Gates vis­ Improved In health. ited their mother. Mrs. Gertrude Mr. and Mn. Engle visited their Smith of Cloverdale from Friday daughter and husband. Mr. and Mn. until Sunday night. Bob Scobey of Leach lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sonncville The children and grandchildren and Suzanne and Bllllc and Mrs. of Sidney Flfleld came Sunday to Edith Bonneville of Battle Creek help him celebrate hls aeventy- spent Sunday with Lester Bonne­ aeeond birthday. They had a lovely ville and family. pot luck dinner and a very happy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of lime. Kalamazoo called on their parents. Wood School Notes. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon Thurs­ We are glad to be back at school day night; Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Maragain after our three day vacation | Un. Mary Caryl and John of Kallast week. . amaaoo visited them Sunday afterWe are proud of our champion I noon; Mr. and Mrs. Jew Kenyon of speller, Robert Kidder, who won the Hickory Corners and Mary Freer of i certificate of honor for — Irving .. ....r Hastings spent Sunday evening I township last Monday. ■ I H “ • .. ’with them. Martin Taggart visited us Fri­ Mrs. Sarah Kenyon, who has been day. . visiting with her children for sev­ Pupils neither absent nor tardy eral weeks spent the week end at thia week are; Dora Flfleld. Albert her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kidder. Buady Brown. Irene Kidder, Warner of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Raymond. Marguerite and Robert Mrs. L- Bishop of Battle Creek Kidder. Dorothy Robinson and Earl spent Sunday with her. She Is Engle. Jr. spending this week wllh her daugh­ Miss Payne our nurse, called ter. Mrs. vesta Monica, of Hope Wednesday for a few minutes. Center. The many friends of Will Hal­ lock will bo glad to know he U able The watermelon li native to trop­ to be up ana around. ical and southern Africa. TAMARAC. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton and Mr. and Mr*. Boston Cotton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox were week end visitors of her sister. Mrs. Mar­ tha Neuman. Mrs. Bernice Senslba and little daughter of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Wamerrille visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith Sunday. The visitors celebrated two birthdays. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed the Branch meeting of lhe U. B. church at Gaines this week. Mrs. Bernard Smith was called home from Jackson by Lhe death of her uncle. Jack Holton, who com­ mitted suicide at Sunfield Friday evening at ib o'clock. The wife and eleven children survive. Mr. apd Mrs. Edward Peets of Lansing visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith Saturday evening. Misses Stella and Florence Parrott of Woodland and Cecil Jordan, of West Woodland were callers there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCUeliand went to Vermontville Wednes­ day to see his mother and brother, who were 111 with the flu. I USED CARS WITH A 2 DAY MONEY-BA CK GUARANTEE!! Now Ford V-Ss. AU body typos. Many bo •aHiffodl They'll go quick at our lew prices. Como tn ot once. Your present MS UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. MASH ’Your Kroger Manager will assort Feeds to enable you to take advantage of the 10 bag discount* ipso F ARQB-8UALE farms operated V under corporate control by wage wnrken are ae ret nla* Urely inetgwllcaot in number ae MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. You must 10 bsg price Scratch Feed H? >1.54 . >1.49 Egg Math .94 . >1.89 ^>1.19->1.14 guest in thc Lyle Vanderbrook home April 24th and attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at Hickory Comers church. Forest Weaver has been very sick (or two weeks with pneumonia and complications. The last few days his condition is decidedly ’better. I This will be good news to the many friends of the family. Mrs. Ernestine Edger.' MUs Mar­ ion Edger and Lynn Edger were Bat­ tle Creek visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Be Ison and son of Climax visited the John and Blmie Bclson home Sunday. Guests in the John Benedict home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Booth and little daughters. Martha Jane and Josephine of Lansing, | Mr and Mrs. Jim Mead, also Mr. I and Mrs. Henry Cook. i At the last meeting of Rutland ; Cemetery Circle lhe president ap­ pointed a committee to arrange an I entertainment to raise funds for this organization. The committee 1 think they will be able to announce j thc date and place next week, so look j in Banner’s "Organlzitluns" col­ umn for particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wlthey. I Mr. and Mrs. Blmie Wlthey and I Frank Wlthey of Edmore were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitright Wednesday. While John Whitrighl was trim­ ming fruit trees a branch of lhe tree hit him in thc face making a small scratch from which blood poison has developed. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. The suggestion of orchids for our Next Sunday Rev. Burkey will neighbor correspondent on the bring a short missionary message north tempts us lo use a type wrlt- between Sunday school and church service. Be sure lo come. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner and Prayer meeting Wednesday, May Edwin visited the Ray FilUngham 6. will be held at lhe home of Mr. family at Wayland Sunday. land Mrs. John Nagle a mile north from taro soon might compare with -blgnear la industry. like new. Every car carrioc our.3-DAY FEEDS - EXTRA SAVINGS ON QUANTITIES} rr.to i,,.^ u. (LM _ „ ai Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington have moved onto the Jay Wilkins farm. Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter and Perry Laubaugh of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter of Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp­ son of Shults were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Danford Higgins of Kalamazoo visited her mother, Mrs. Ethel Slebben Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James HcrmlncU and children of Orangeville were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Herminett Thursday. Thc community expresses sincere sympathy lo Mrs. Homer Flower and family In the loss of their hus­ band and father. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp and family spent over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Flnkbelner and family of Grand Rapids. Tip Ketchum of Martin called on Mrs. Norris and Lucy Friday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketch­ um of Kalamazoo were also there, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and Patricia of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Grande De­ Priester and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brigham and son of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hughes Saturday, al­ so Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes and son of Logansport. Ind. Mrs. Hughes remains about the same. Miss Marian Armour of Gull take spent lhe week end with Miss Leta Billings. The Mother and Daughter ban­ quet waa a success in every way, 118 tickets being sold. Mrs. Merritt Wood entertained al a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. George Woods. The other guests were George Woods, Miss Elizabeth Woods and George. Jr., and John Woods Md« tanatB* ‘ News tbit a Florida sugar company received more lb an 11,480,094 |« AAA BeaaBlo, tbat a Puerto Rican sugar producer got 1141.099. and a alugte cot­ ton plantar 1181.100 la 1114 and 1481. wop Id eaem to ladi- Big dock of popular make* takon In on pint box Single bag .price oai» NORTHWEST RVTLAND. Mrs. Peter Vanderbrook was Reynolds end daughter of Quimby called on thc Wood's family Thurs­ day. Mrs. Jennie Warner of Vermont­ ville was a guest of Mrs. Charles that par COWL while tboee operated hy tenants increased 14 per TENDER - GREEN SPEARS AU Produce and Meat Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only :•» [ | day with Mr. and Mrs. David Deal. They found Mr. Deal oerloualy ill. Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Deal of Grand Rapids also called. Mr. Deal la reported aa slightly improved thia (Monday) morning. Mrs. Palmer la staying a few days to care for him. Mr. and Mra. James Boulter and their guests. Mr. and Mra. Bliss Boulter of Doster, also Mr. and Mra Milo Lehman and Will Anders attended a card party at Mr. and Mn. Gordon Thompson’* of Shults Saturday night•< Mr. and Mra. John DePriester of Dowling visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and Dora Sunday. Elizabeth. George M. Jr., and John Woods received their letters from Kellogg Agricultural schoql, Gull lake Tuesday. AV «r* 141 VUIIIIOiTMHMl wtKzrsLrJsrs: by AAA Ro » few big farm ova- lb. FRESH - LUSCIOUS - RED RIPE Fillet of Haddock °> 13’/2c 1 WESCO Bunday guests of Mrs. Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and two daughters of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and daughter Agnes of Assyria; Miss Mildred Roush. Mrs. Mabe! Aber and two sons at BatUe Creek;. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush and daughter of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reynolds spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland of Bcdford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Jr.. entertained the following gueste Sunday in honor ot the formers birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cram­ er local. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Call­ han and sons of Lansing and Mer­ lin Pierce of Hastings. Mr find Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Jr., visited Mrs. John Kollar, of Mid­ dleville. Wednesday, who is again confined to her bed. They also visit­ ed at the home of thc lattcr’8 par1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poland. | Little DoroViy Poland was quite se। verely burned Monday night. SOAP - Tbu/.d.y, Friday and 8*tn;day Only COUNTRY CUB APPLE BUTTER. Glcnl Jar |S« Jell-o George Roush Is not any better at this writing. ' George Jewell and twin sons and Mrs. James Jewell of Midland were week end guests of Mrs. George Roush and Mrs. George Jewell who LEE SALE THAT'S OUR PROMISE! Large AAA Payments Reveal New Angies of Farm Problem £ [i HASTINGS PHONE 1121 F M A U TH 011ZID F 0 R DTTEltfi s School The township schools sending contestants not Included In Hsu published In the last two issues were Delton—1st—Marjorie Mott. (Sth); 2nd—Barbara Leonard. (Sth); Iva Case. (Blh) and Forrest Kahler. (7th» were tied for first place in tho second group Freeport—1st — Kay Braendle. (5th); and—Dorothy Bunn; 1st— Helena Braendle, (8th>; 2nd—Fred Boughner. (7th). \ Woodland—Gene Risington. (Sth) j and Mary Lake. <th), tied for first place; 2nd—Ruby Ulrey. (7th), Iris Guy. (Mi). MlddWvillo-lst-Eteanor Johnson. (5th); 2nd—Laurel Foster, j dth); lit-Betty Moore, (gth); tod ! -Laurel McIver, (Sth). . , 1 I 3 . J *1 | jfl | I 1 | |< . . �THB HA8TTN0* BAMMWB, THVBSDAY. AFKIL M, ItM I Mr. and Mn. Willard Demand । visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demand ' at Kalamo last Sunday. Mn. Verne Allerding wa* hurt in j nn auto accident in Hasting* re—h.. s—r, cently. Margaret Allerding was in­ n )Urtd !aSt w*ek by Ullln« and CUl* 11,18 her mouth on a sharp stick so iu WB3 nece«“«y to see a doctor. E£irdhforf thS ctolerf Thc Blrthday meeting was held A-wlnrJr An£ll’ Wltl’ M” D“*l<! WOOdmSh last liA^ Wednesday. A pot luck dinner was n.J^rUr. ARn?h M^th •erved *fTS clement jordan and lhe On^h' JJSm hostess iisd charge of the program. McLaughlin, Robert Roush. Agnes . perry set was presented the Royer. Tom Stephens, and Virginia y presentea me School News । Mr. iuid Mrs. Pahl Thompson and * • • I family pt Battle Creek were at E. 8. The outstanding news of .the week Thompson's last Sunday. In lhe af t­ at lhe High schools and all other tcmoon they went to Kalamazoo to schools was the Centennial cele- visit Mrs. Martha Wilcox and fambratlon. And everyone. ^»usy as fly. bees trying to get things arranged Veme Allerding has been paperfor the opening evening. Well, they mg at the Claude Loomis home. did a good jpb and It wafe certainly Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kelsey visit­ worth thc lime and effort they put‘cd Bt jcsse Chase's on Bunday. on H' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson • • • entertained relatives from Ovid The tennis team lost their meet recently. Mrs. Richardson is gaining with Kalamazoo last Saturday with in strength from her recent operaa score of I to 4 In favor of their, tion. opponents, Crothers and Angell won----------------- ------------------------the No. 1 doubles, bul lhe No. al IXNT CORNERS. doubles were lost by Leonard and I Mr and Mrs. Karl Kric*. and son Schwartz. Crothers. Angell and of Prairieville spent Sunday eveO ladstone lost their singles i ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, matches. Next Saturday the team ' Mr. and Mra. Lyle Allen of Plain­ plays Lansing Eastern. * well spent Sunday with Mr. and . ‘ * * "Mrs. Fred Otto. Next Friday the final district Miss Jean Hammond spent the speech contest will be held In the week end In Albion. Central auditorium. Committees I Mr. and Mra. Glen Kellogg and have been chosen for the event ns Mr. and Mrs. Latham of Quimby follows: Publicity; Donald Doxey.' called on Mr. and Mrs Marc Ham­ chairman. Russell Engle. Dora Day. • roOnd Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth Hathaway; tickets, ushering: *o. Comfort. Jr., and Mr/and Mrs. Marian Hallwood, chairman. Lu-|caln and two sons of Kalamazoo । cllle Foote, Dale Crawley. Dorothy also spent Bunday afternoon there. Bhellington; program: Horace AnMr. and Mrs. Fred Oltp called on gell. chairman. Clinton Scobey. Enid | Mrs. Clare Thomas at Borgess hos: Mohler; arrangements: Margaret pital Kalamazoo one day last week. ; Hummel, chairman. Thelma Shute., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips are Donald Weaver/! reception: Dorothy | (he proud parents of a son born • Bhellington. chairman, Donald Dox- Thursday. April 23. He will answer ey. Ruth McLaughlin; refresh- ; t0 the name of William. :mento: Betty Sigler, chairman,; Mrs Minnie Hall and Mrs. Lura । Ruth Winslow. Anna Mae Dunnl- Francisco called on Mrs. Eleanor gan. Virginia Townsend; music, Lu- Hall Mason and baby girl of Rlchcllle MacLeod. I land Saturday. ■ ihwham district I Mlss Bcrnelcc Boerman is workDUNHAM DISTRICT, ln for Mrs Ulwr,.llcc Hammond. The pupil*, several parents and MlT Mlnnl0 Hb1L m„ !Lre'™°° *‘e. Su B,!cn Francisco and daughter attended the TB lest at the achool Monday the Moth-r-Daughter banquet at morning. i Prairieville Friday evening. «^XeryS?dJL V5 4“ M1“ Winifred Otto attended lhe White Elephant rale held by the 4_H meeting at Hastings Thursday. L. A. 8. al the schoolhouse Friday school children — are enjoying C ,11--- U ! -nie 1’ JI UUIC-... -V. — -j—rf-.-o evening. May 8. Supper “111 be ■ B — •wk's ------------vacation. served from 7:30 until all " are “ served, ‘ ij Mrs. Leland Hammond and son Bring your own table service. !J Basil spent Thursday with Mr. and Theltna and Beatrice Bail and Mr*. ..ri( Clarence .................................................... Hammond of HasThelma and Mildred Sponseller. ting*. “ "" ’ with their leader. Mrs. Ethel Dono- , Mrs. Lcta Thomas Thomas is to gaining gaining nlcenlce,Var\*jld.>Mrs kuilla Sponseller at- jy after her serious operation al lended Ite < H Achlmmen, D»> hwpltol K.lmum at Hastings Thursday. The girls -•— -» Mr and• -Mrs. -----------Warren — Cairns of each exhibited work. \ Cressey spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs A.'E.-Hardlng. who Mrs. Fred Otto. spent thc winter In Florida, return­ ed home Monday. They also spent EABT DELTON. several days In Georgia and Ten-1 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and ; neasee on thelr-way home and were daughter and Gordie Durkee and overnight guesto of Mr. and Mrs. j Linus Harding In Ohio on Thurs- I son of Delton accompanied Ed. Wil­ lison to Stanton Sunday where they day. visited their grandmother, who is Mrs. Alice Bailey and children and Lawrence Finefrock of Wood­ very low. Mrs. Vina Durkee re­ . land were Sunday guest* at W. H. turned with them after spending from Thursday until Sunday caring Cheeseman**. 1 for her grandmother. COATS 'GROVE. 1 Several ladies from this neighbor| Thc P. T. A was held last Friday hood attended thc Ladles' Aid at the and evening with a pot luck supper in, “ “ 'home --------- 'of Mr.— 1 Mrs. Kiblinger the church basement followed by near Banfield, Wednesday. play* and exhibition of work by thc.j Lyle Collison is learning how to 4-H clubs. Election of officers as fol­ 1 deliver mall as he will be substitute lows: Pres., Lawrence Chase; vice-'I for Mark Garrison on Route 3 out pres.. Arthur Richardson; secy, and of Delton. --------- ---------------1 Visitors the home of Alvah trees.. Mrs. Floyd Kimble; atpianist. ' Flossie AllcrtUhg; chorister, clement Pennock last week were Mr. and jordan.--------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Harry Simpson of Hickory Thc L- A- 5- will meet Thursday. Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Dlt Willison May 7. with Mrs. E. 8. Thompson, of Delton and Mrs. Gillis of Hart­ Dinner served by Club No. 1 Short ford. program and serving follows. Every I Several from this way enjoyed lhe one invited to attend. ' dance at Prairieville Saturday night. w,lm' Here 1* a (triktng aerial view of macnlflcent Boulder Dam. aa govarnmeat cDgloeera turned the drat water Into Its giant spillway* while testing various equipment Just Installed. Some Idea of the Immenslty of this project may be gained from the fact that the torrent from U>e dam's spillways was believed great enough to float a battleship. MIDDLEVILLE. Many truck loads of onions are .being drawn from storage and dumped on the land to be plowed under; certainly looks tough when so much labor and money has been spent not to be able to get any re­ turns for same. Henry B. Chase ha* returned from Flint, where he spent the winter on his farm southwest of town. Our first Fathers and Daughter* banquet was well attended and en­ joyed by about 120 people. Mrs. H. H- Harris of Wayland gave a very worthwhile talk. Mrs. Robert Burch of Hastings sang two beautiful tongs, accompanied on thc piano by Mrs. w. M- Jones. The main address by Kim Bigler was well worth lis­ tening to. as usual Kiiri had some­ thing to say that was of Interest- to all his hearer* both young and Old. The dinner furnished by lhe Metho­ dist t. A. B. was a- fine one. The profits will go towards a much need­ ed stove. Did you ever miss your dog and after hunting and grieving for him as a goner, find him accidently shut in a small building a stone's throw from home? If you want, further particulars Ed. Lynd can tell you all about it. Borne of our boys greatly enjoyed smelt fishing in the north a few days last week and had a fine catch of thc Utile beauties. Mattle Lynd's house, which was lo badly damaged in February Is again looking like a home. The main part has been shingled and the wing has the rafters on and will icon be shingled. Arthur Geukes and W. H. Gray have been taking in the live stock rales around about of late. Last week they were in Charlotte and Ionia. Thoma* and Mrs. Gillette attendtd lhe funeral of a cousin at Dut­ ton on Monday. PINE LAKE. A baby boy was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillipa on Thursday morning, and has been named Wil­ liam Donald. Ernest Morehouse has been hav­ ing the flu and is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Hattie Beattie of Comstock has come to spend some time with friends and relatives tn this com­ munity. Miss Bemadlne Molt of Plainwell, Mias Veryl Myers of Kalama­ zoo. were week end guest* in the Warner home, and on Bunday Ermlnie and Elaine Bellingham of Parchment were dinner guests. The annual exhibit of the Plain­ well High school was held on Thurt- day and Friday and a great many in this community, attended. Tius teachers also pupils, are to bo com­ mended on the high class of thc dis­ play, the manual arts exhibit being especially good. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Champion and family were Bunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Bums of Paw paw. Laura James is confined to her home with a severe case of strep­ tococci sore throat. Don't forget the Helping Hand club meeting to be held with Hazel Warner, Wednesday. May 6. Each member to answer roll call with the name of an early wild flower native to Michigan. Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland siient Monday wllh her mother, Mrs. Eva Trautweln. « Walking 50 miles In five days, a cat returned to Ito old home In Yorkshire. The animal is grateful for the assistance of several terriers who. at various points of the jour­ ney. did their best to make the dis­ tance seem shorter. Spring Brings Gay Plaids FAIR LAKE. : Pifty-l^o attended the Ladies' Aid at Mr*. -Mary Kiblingrif*. The May meeting and supper will be held at the home of Mrs. Wlhnle Nye the fourth Wednesday. Mrs. Mamie Parmalee and Mrs. Bessie Vaughn entertaining with her. The Bunnell Ladles' Aid was plenrantly entertained Thursday for dinner by Mrs. Vemor Webster. Marjorie Mott. Barbara Leonard. Forest Kahler and Iva case repre­ sented Delton in thc spelling conical at Hastings Saturday. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton I Center spent Friday of last week I with her grandmother. Mrs. H. Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orsbom and chil­ dren. Miw Alice Whetstone and Mis* Alma Hilton were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. WillariKHilton's. James Tyler of Woodland is building some chimneys for Shirley Slocum. Frank Cog«well and family of Lakeview. Lloyd Cogswell of East Lansing and Glenard Showalter of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher*. Our teacher. Miss Ruby Cogswell, was pleasantly surprh-d on her birthday last Friday when the moth­ er of one of her pupils brought ice cream and cake for all in honor of her birthday. 8. 8. next Bunday at 10:30 fol­ lowed by preaching service. You are cordially invited. Also please keep In mind the Mother's Day services May 10. There will be a pot luck dinner and appropriate service* and a sermon in the afternoon. Remem­ ber the date and come. The Marlin P. T. A- will meet this Friday evening May I. There will be a program. You are cordially invit­ ed to attend. The gay plaids of this spring's styles come as a pleasant teller from ibe drabness of winter. Gall Patrick. Aim player, wetws an ensemble ot light-weight woolen, with green, beige, and white coloring. A hand-made sweater of bright green gives contrast to piald of cost and skirt, and Is matched by the tailored (elf KaL ’ and Guaranteed AMERICAN FENCE —mt UP WetuH. dre**lng*. n. Mr. and Mr*. Ike Leinaar and Mr. £?’ and Mrs. Floyd Morford and Let ha I were dinner guesto Sunday erf Mr. and Mn. Leater Snyder and family; t thl* one o( the moat In Kalamazoo. and instructive tmu Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartman and daughter Lois of South Hickory Comer* spent Friday evening with John and Ed. Williaon. Mr. and Mrs..James Boulter and son* wlh soon move onto their farm.1 Custer. Best wishes for a happy Mr. and Mr*. Bliss Boulter will as­ life together from thia vicinity. sist them with the onions this year. Piank Granger has been drawing lumber from hi* old camp here late­ put up a WEST HOPE. ly. It made u* think of depreaaton Our teacher. Mrs. Lena Laubaugh. thefverined and son Russell, took our older tat to market. scholars. Grace McKlbbin. Donn -----------------The Sunday-------------------------------------school elected officers ----------------Mr. and Mr _ and Francis Springer and Jimmie | for the following year. They ar*: the week md at Springer of Delton High to see Ad-|SupL, Ira Osgood; a**t. «upl.. | near Vermaitvine. REGULAR SAVING I Fl SAVING REGULARLY NOW ON THE FAMILY FOOD BUYING EVERY DAY IN The YEAR PROVE rl'LL BET YOU’ £tREcT« MOST SATISFAC­ STORES TORY to FAMILY FOOD BUYERS _>!^iERYg [CTHOMASS COOKIES E3:25c IHERSHEY'S COCOA COCOA 2 ^cVn’s 25‘ BORDEN'S 'J SURE SET 2 Packages “-‘IO APRICOTS Standard Irand 4 *c Na. Z’/i can— I O Dry GREEN PEAS R| I* I ■' I I I I mr APPLE BUTTER Pure and Tasty 38-Oa. Jar I w 4 £*c B ANDRUS SERVICE Cor. J.Harjoa and Court Sfi. • FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES • BATTENIES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS HoiHogi. Michigan • sunoco gas .nd on*, creasing « VULCANIZING, WASHING GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HMttagg, Mlchlfan Telephone 2101 POPCORN EXCELLKKT QUAUTY SPLIT ot WHOLC BEST YET i*'/, lb. sack SHOW QUEEN LB. sack PILLSBURY'S M'/rtB.SACK Seda CRACKERS Fresh Crisp Salad D O Lb. 4 gfc C Bax 19 Qt. Jar CHEESE =- 19* FLORIDA. SEEDLESS MACARONI, GRAPEFRUIT SPAGHETTI FANCY FLORIDA ORANCU FAUNIFS—S«Mf, TuuSur LIMONI—Suukhl............ CRISCO American is mode of medium hard wire, tough and sturdy— not soft and flabby. It is full gauge, with rust-resisting cop­ per-bearing steel. The smooth, evenly coated galvanizing is proof against any sort of weather attack. Famous Ameri­ can weather curves take care of expansion and contraction. Equally famous American Hinge Joint gives the flexibility that's necessary to withstand heavy pressure of livestock. Stoy wires are guaranteed to be 6 or 12 inches apart. Ever/ roll is full honest length, with specification card in each roll that t<lls exactly what you are getting AMERICAN IS A REAL BARGAIN! * PUREaad 4g DELICIOUS. Lh. I ■ 9 CHERRIES ELIO (ULK—.3 LK. 1/C If you wont to sovc money on fence, get the fence that hoi every money-saving feature. That's genuine American! It is made batter. It lasts longer. It costs for less in the long run than fence made to sell aj a “price." CARAAAFLS CARAMELS OfllntmA Dessert Da«cap> Gelatine EASILY DI01ITK) NATIONAL BABY FOODS VANILLA CLAPP'S SISK: 25c KARO SYRUP 11c Pillsbury's Farino fu 10c Cream of Wheats.,. 23c Ralston CEREAL »<« 23c 25c Orange Juice 15c Tomato Juice PET MILK rJiS’ci. 22c OVALTINE » u> 33c COCOMALT 23c Thompson's Malted > 42c CORN STARCH amk> 11* W ---------- -----------■ ■«—j FOST'S MAN FLAKES, CFAFINUT FLAKESCU Aft< FBBX MICKEY MOUU X0WL C. THOMA 1*4 WIST STATS ITMEST KEN-L-RATION THE DOG FOOD SUPRIMl—J KEN-L-IISCUIT— 1U IVORY SOAP 2*a*<1 P and G SOAP 11X1 WALL PAPER CLEANIK ■ON AMI FOWDE* .. WINDEX—LatHa, l*a BORAX—20 Mala Taw AMMONIA REX LYE .. TKinr $0/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUE8DXY. APRIL 38, 1M< DELTON. Mra. Stale Miller of Elmdale was end with her sisters. Jennie and Mary Marie Henion is In Leila a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and COURTHOUSE NEWS hospital al Battle Creek recovering Mn- Omer Shaffer. In the after­ away were Mabel Watts of Chicago from an operation for maatolds. attended lhe 4-H noon they all visited lhe Paul and Mra. John Walts of Bowne Katiffmaiu of Pleasant Valley. Center. Mrs. Eliza Barlecome Norwood PROBATE COURT. Mn. Will Mishler accompanied Est Elizabeth Flnkbeiner. Petition was taken to the County Homa HICKORY CORNERS. Mlu Fem Wheeler of Freeport to , for license to sell filed, order for Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cantrell Several from here attended the Grand Rapids Wednesday to visit publication entered. and little daughter of Detroit spent Mother - Daughter banquet at „,j»n Bunday. Uic clark Home. i Est. Ellen K. Stuart. Petition for Prairieville Friday night and re­ Mr”and Mra Elmer Gillett of i Mr *nd Mra Tum Whitman have Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Admr. filed, order for publication port a fine time. Mra. B. Campbell. B*rrr>lUe wen Bunday callers at ;'n°v«1 I"1" “» a.rdner ten- ' Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek; entered. The Mother and Daughter ban­ Wm. oari. lent -ini houw. nouse. spe|U ga^^ay nlMht and Sunday Est. John K. Stuart. Petition for quet at Delton which is always r. m. .... Mr »nd Mrs Norris Bertrnian and I Harold Yoder and family visited, wlth her parents. Mr. and Mra. O. Admr. filed, order for publication ------farafiy. Mra Lydta NcalofBattle from Saturday until Monday with Haynes. entered. . -held on Wednesday night, May 20. Clcuicuw of Prescott Creek Mn/Nora Clemens of Bed- । Clayivn Clayton Clemence Mr. and Mrs. Pele Hoffman of Est. Clark A- Barber. Discharge of ln the church basement. Helen Euiil Easii and Floyd Berkey at- Kalamo were Sunday visitors al Admr. issued, estate enrolled, f ford and Mr and'Mra. Geo. Norris 1 Hden I Members of lhe local extension Snt^umlay^t Henry Bergman? I “1?.»’edd‘n« of tended the wedding of Lewis Over- ( the lionu. of ulejr daughter. Mr. Eat. Aurilla 'chamberlain. Pinal P^nnln« to attend the Pern Moore and Vera Golden are hfJl bolt and Mary Warner of Freeport Freeport ttIld Mr# oienn Asplnall and family. account filed, waiver of notice filetf! ^nnx‘ Affifvement Day at Hasr% .«•_ o_. Mr and Mrj. 0haptn o{ Richland thehwmrTnVmb. ra of the local 4-H . “I Coopersville Saturday evenU.g order assigning residue entered, disFriday May J-roun Raymond Shaffer and friend ot spe(ll , W1M spent oullUtt Sunday with, their udaughter, XH. parents Sunday j Mr Mr. Bnd and Mrs Mrs. B B.. Campbel). J. n. Houghtaling. nUUgllMSUIlK. Mr. (Ul. and UIIU Mrs. Ad« , <»lled on ■ rbon vlanf, and ■l.rl two fwn sons ....... of — # Hastings; al, ­ I Mr. and Mra. O. Haynes and Rem Houahtallng. Mr. and Mrs. evening, Est. Eva S. Johnson. Order allow­ so Mrs Smith. Mra. Stanton, Mra. HarrytolULMr. *T°n Robert accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mr.’’and Mra. Edd Grant and family of Battle Creek 5*1>d on '?ennl5i and Gladys Pnr- Wallace Borden of Kalamazoo to ing claims entered. Julia Doster. Mrs. Ella Rogers. Mra. rpent Sunday with John Houghtal- d** and Lake Odessa where they spent the Est. Ann Jessup. Order confirming Irene Harrington, Mra. Margaret tiZ and family Mrs- WU1 Cos«Tiff of Lowell were j day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne sale entered, final account filed. ' Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. John * i t rI her guests Sunday. Shade. Elida Shaw. Order allowing Adams. Mr and Mrs Peter AdrianSOUTH BOWNE. | Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews and ! Many still cling *to the notion that v . » w < » son and Harry and Mrs Leda HarWill Mishler and family visited Minnie Bouck entertained company j the world owes them a living, plus .I .^21 °f ! rington and Mr. and Mra. Bates all w. A graphic story of ten days of buffering from hunger and exposure written plainly on their faces, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle SUmbough of from Lansing Sunday. notice filed, order appointing Admr. local were Sunday afternoon callers Charles Alfred Scudding and Dr. D. E. Robertson are pictured as rescuers brought them to the sur­ Sunfield Friday. । Mrs. Lydia Porritt spent the week || an automobile and gas. ' entered. of Mr. and Mra. H. F. Wertman. face after liberating them from entombment 141 feet down In an abandoned gold mine near Moose i Est. Philip T. Colgrove. PeUtlon On Friday evening. May 8. lhe River, Nova Scotia. Tlie photo at the left shows Sraddlng being carried from the rescue shaft At I for authority to exchange securities Delton community Club will put right, lhe 82-year-old Robertson is pictured walking almost unaided into the open air. Robertson, a I filed, order granting authority en- co a Calendar supper which will be noted Toronto physician, and Herman Magill had purchased the. mine for rehabilitation and were on , tered. t । carried out similar to lhe “Round a lour of inspecUon with Scadding. their timekeeper, when a caye-in trapped them. Magill died i Est. Adelbert D Olmstead. War- The World Supper" a year ago. Mra. | before the rescuers'arrived. The diagram illustrates how the rock slide trapped lhe men. | rant and Inventory filed. Margaret Dannlels is chairman of ' Est. Ernest W. Rykert. Order al- i the supper committee and Mra. | : lowing account entered, discharge of I Lois Flowers is chairman of the pro- mlttee who were meeting in Has- per guests of Mr. and Mra. William MICHIGAN RANKS Administratrix issued, estate en- <r®m committee, a good program is Ungs were coming out for. dinner. | Hoffman. Sunday guests were Mra. rolled. । being prepared as well os a good | With a little extra effort forty-five Emma Hoffman and son and HIGH FOR CROPS Est. Alexander Cortrlght- Order supper. Bo come and get filled up on were entertained and the church 1 iriends of Augusta. allowing claims entered. | the good tilings in store for you. cleaned, loo. The ladies'enjoy these 1 Mrs. Chas. Hampiond and daughEst. Charles H. Northrup. Waiver The proceeds will go to the Com- surprises and wish to thank the ' tera and Mrs. Sam Couch spent First in Production of Alfal­ fa, Beans, Cherries and of notice filed, order assigning resl- munity Hall fund. men and invite them to come again.: Thursday in Battle Creek. due entered. I Mrs. H. T- Reynolds entertained, Louie Erway and family and Miss' Elmer Lusk returned from the Cucumbers Est. Adelaide C. Stocking. War- I her sister. Mrs. .Maggie Portlnga Ruth E. Erway of Kalamazoo, also West where he has been spending If asked which crops raised in rant and Inventory filed, petition for and two daughters from Three Oaks I John Erway of Lansing were Sun- i some time wllh hls parents. Mr. and hearing claims filed. Saturday. (day guests at Ray Erways (Mrs. E. Lusk are visiting Mr. and Michigan gave it first rank among the slates in the Union, we wonder — - ..............for 1 •Mr. — — -• — — -------- •----------------------- at .w_ - ------ - Ha- Mrs Ton, Hoffman. Est. Clare o. Doster. Petition and Mrs -Max Reynolds have Sunday guests the — FbrreM Increase in widow s allowance filed.! moved into their new home , on vdi’a .were e John and Gordoii Ha-----Mr.-----------------------------and Mrs. Orville Pursell and how many could give the correct St. called on Mr. and answer. This week's letter from the order granting increase entered. । South Grove st. vens. Misses Eloise Storer and । daughter. Dora, called Est. Ellen Carpentef Annual acMuch sympathy Ls is extended to j Grace Will, of Hastings, and Louis , Mrs. Will Gillespie near ne Hastings publication department at M- S. C., count filed. ) “ .Uie family z.'. ’ of the late Homer Flow- .** Havens of Battle Creek. and several friends In Striker dls- gives the latest information along that line. It's worth reaaing and will z‘ Milo ± z‘ z. Est. Charles Hook. Inventory " of in 2:2 the loss of a kind , Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's1 trict Sunday. furnish surprises to our readers at husband and were Mr. and Mrs. Ai Wolfe and ' '* " filed. v—■* “ * faUier. large. ROBINHUE PARK. _____________ , Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Willison spent daughter of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Est. Frances C Fausey. Release । ot guardian filed. discharge ’ ' of’ Sunday with Mrs. Ora Smith at Louie Erway , of Kalamazoo. Chas. Mra. Eva Wood. Mra. Ed McDon- : Michigan's agriculture faces a guardian Issued. (Cressey. Erway of Battle Creek and several nell and Mrs. Helen Lewis of Mld- more profitable season In 1930 be­ Est. Harry LeGear. Waiver of noMiss Esther Munger spent Sun- friends from Hastings, dlevllle called on Mra. John Kollar cause farmers have sufficient var­ tice filed, order appointing Admr. d*y in Jackson. Don't forget lhe county W c. T. Thursday and brought- her a lovely iety in crops and enterprise lo place entered. The 4-H Sewing class.of the Del- U. next week Tuesday. May 5th al plant, a gift of lhe Pythian Sisters. the state's agricultural Industry Est. Mary E- Haff. Final account ton school attended the Achieve- the Goodwill church. A cordial Invl- They were sorry to find her con­ high in crop and livestock rankings among the states of the nation, ac­ filed. ment Day at Hastings Thursday, tatlon is extended to all to attend fined to her bed. Est. H. A- Adrounle. Proof of will There 22 members in...,... the local both the day and evening meeUngs. —were -------------------------------Mrs. Sam Zerbe and Mra. Glencording to a survey by economists group who completed their course. ' Mr. Ford Enz and Ken- Dean of Middleville spent Thursday at Michigan Blate College and by filed, order admitting will entered. Mr and Mrs. Mra^Ford federal-slate crop statisticians. Miss Marie our coun-- ----------' del Buck Cariton Center-----were ! with Mrs. Julian Potts. Est. L. Blanche Johncock. Order’ — — — — -- Neuschafer. --- — ---------------- -- of— - -— . .. । Sunday .. callers ... .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mendenhall appointing Admr. entered, bond of | ty nurse, will give a series of- disat Mr. and... Mrs. RusRanks are interesting because and son Ed and Bob Shultz of Cai­ they keep changing. In 1935. ac­ Admr filed, letters of admlnlstra- . cusslons on the physical, mental sell Whittemore's. tion issued. | and social growth of children, every ! edonla were Sunday guests nt cording to the census. Michigan Est. Melissa cole. Proof of will • Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock WEEKS CORNERS. Wright Clifford's. farmers took on some new firsts in Fred Ingram of Hastings was a the nation. More acres arc planted filed, order admitting will entered.' continuing for six weeks. These Mrs. Irene Dickerson. Mrs. Vel­ bond of executor filed, letters testa- meetings will be held in Miss Biliv- ma Dickerson and Jenn. Miss Cos- Sunday callpr at Mr. and Mra. to alfalfa and more farmers grow mentary Issued, order limiting set- in's room, and every one 13 cordially ma Newton. Miss Twyla Jarrard George Poland's. alfalfa than In any other stale. Ralph Flnkbeiner and family of Take beans. Michigan ranks first in tlement entered, petition for hear- Invited to attend, especially the and Miss Alice Burpee attended Ing of claims filed, notice lo cred I- 1 mothers of the younger children, Achievement Day In Hastings Middleville were Sunday guests of both acreage and production. Cher­ tors issued • ; Thursday, the four girls being in their l,Mr“ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian ries and cucumbers for pickles give PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PLEASANT HILL I Uie 4-H Sewing dub. We are glad ’PotLg the state two more firsts in crop Est. Angie J. DeWolf. Order ol; Sunday dinner guesLa of Mr and to say that each of them got hon- * Callers at the home of Mra. John production. Cherries harvested in lowing account entered. Mrs. Bert Palmer were Mr. and orabie mention in their sewing. ' Kollar's Wednesday were: Mr. and 1935 were worth more than 11,000,­ HOPE CENTER. । — — “v•— 11 Mrs Cyrus Shroyer arid and son C!ayClay­ Miss Jean Dickerson was one of |Mrs William Cramer and daugh- 000. . । Mr end Mra. John Bush enter- ton. ton Hiram Hlrnm Meyers Mpvar^ of Barbers TlarVw«r« Cor f-nr.­ the five chosen lo go lo Lansing ler Sandra of Hastings. Elsie PoCrop values cannot be taken aa ' lalned company from Kalamazoo nera, Richard Palmer of Detroit. Club Week. Hand. Mrs George Poland. Mra. an Indicator of Importance io the Bunday. Mlll Veryl Belson. Hastings. Mr. Mr. and Mra^Fay Whitworth and Edllh Clifford. Mra. Howard Smith 'State's rank, however. Corn worth Mr and Mrs Albert Monica from and Mra. Roy Travis and children son of the Culver district and Mrs. Bnd daughter Lucille. Mra. Kollar 1 I nearly 31 million dollars was har­ Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Lyle of Grand Rapids were also guests Lime Matteson ate Bunday dinner r«*ived a lovely plant, a gift of the vested in Michigan in 1935 and wm Kingsbury from Cloverdale were for supper. with Mr. and Mrs Lisle McArthur,Smith family, Ute largest in point of value In the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl . The little daughter of Mr. and of Hickory Comers. state's crops, yet In rank Michigan HINDS CORNERS. D®11 Poland was severely waa 14th in production and 23rd in Sunday afternoon callers at Lyle | Mr. and Mn. Myron Bishop of Wlulam Ashby has gone to Kala- ' burned one day this week. At last Dickerson's were Mr. and Mrs. W. I ' Camp Custer visited hls brother acreage. Tame hay was the second mazoo where he has employment in reports it was thought she would W crop in value, worth nearly 22 mil­ Buckland and daughter of • DAlBttla greenhouse recover but her condition has been Litchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I and wife. Mr. and Mra. Allen Bish­ lions. yet the state's tame hay rank op, Sunday. Mr and Mrs- Clarence Textcr and serious. Armour and Neva June of Hastings. ] C. O. Tobias of Detroit spent the son Vernon from Hastings. Mr. and John Collins of near Eaton Rap­ FARM The Cedar Creek C. C- will meet The slate still has a high rank, Mrs. Leon Dunning and daughter, Ids was a Sunday afternoon caller with Mrs. Claude Kelley at BOG week end with bis parents, Mr. and wllh second place in mint produc­ Mra. C. N. Tobias. Lea trice, from Delton. Mrs, Bur­ of hls sister, Mrs. Addie Lewis. 8 Washington St.. Hastings. May Mr and Mrs Eddy of Woodland tion although It previously was first. dette Lyttle from Battle Creek vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader 13th for an afternoon meeting. Third place In potato production, visited their daughter and husband. ited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. and children of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson grapes and sugar beets were ob­ Chas. McCl rmott. Sunday. Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Shirley visited al Oliver John­ Mr. and Mra. John Weyerman. Bun­ tained in lhe 1935 ratings. Buck­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong and Mrs R. J. Williams. son's at Hastings Sunday afternoon. : Mra C. H. Brown of Alpena and wheat. commercial apple production. and Melissa Ashby and Miss Viola Little Nellie Shivcley of Caledonia DURFFF llCr <Uu«hter. Mrs Harold Comp of Ute market and kraut cabbage, McKibbin from Kalamazoo spent Is attending school here for-a time beets for canning, snap and green Sunday afternoon at the Fred Ash­ while she u staying with her grand­ Mrs. Edward Rke .nd d.U.>.Ur lima beans for canning, strawberries by home. Veta spent Sunday with Mr. and To^mother. Mrs. Harriett. marketed and the commercial ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner from Mrs Sam Kellar and family and ple production all were crops plac­ Kalamazoo spent the week end other relatives near Orangeville. rStJt* GLASS CREEK. ing Michigan fourth In the nation. with their parents. Fred Ashby and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore spent Several ladles from this vicinity There has been no neglect of the family. Chas. McDermott's condition from Wednesday till Sunday with attended 4-H Achievement day at ~“d Mr livestock tn Uie state. In value, Hastings Thursday. - M^^nd* Mra Edd Njlmn remains thc same. Mrs, Amy Whittemore at Delton. horses and colts rank Michigan’s Mr. and Mra. Grover Brooks and Rn^rl rol^ J? Fred Ashby and family witnessed Dolores <and Anita McGlockiln farmers seventh; dairy cows, eighth; a whirlwind Sunday afternoon . of Hastings spent last week with son. Bennie, spent Bunday with 141116 poultry, twelfth; sheep and lambs, while silting In the back yard. It their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Lena Brooks and Elllah Gensmore near Ionia Tuesday. fourteenth; and swine, seventeenth Brooks of Portland. A PhU1JPa took with It leaves, a large screen, Forrest Havens. In the nation. Edward Rice spent Several days bu£?m?an^Um Yt? pieces of wood etc., up In the As the Goodwill ladies were sir lout of sight. Al first the fam­ planning a clean up bee and dinner fishing at Au Sable river this week v Mr. and Mrs Leon Stanton and ® T°S“ ily hearing the noise ran for the at the church last Friday, they were house. notified the soils conservation com- dnugiilers of Battle creek were sup- Mnr.i*n^ *• । Mrs Elmer Hathaway in Rutland -------------------------------------------------------—■ .Thursday night and spent a very : pleasant evening. As Mine Rescuers Triumphed in Race With Death F- l-a* -1 POCAHONTAS TIME—Fill Your Bin YOW A REAL SAVING ON COAL—Starting May 1st I am going on CASH and by doing so I will SAVE you money. After all, what is the use of filling up if you can't save? ... So, here you are, a New Low Price for May Only! ORDER NOW! It's Cash and Save! $000 POCAHONTAS Car Run Per Ton Call at Once. JOHNSON’S PHONE 2370 HASTINGS 220 E. STATE ST. Flowered Print for Spring MANUFACTURER'S GET ACQUAINTED OFFER-SATURDAY, MAY 2nd (TO INTRODUCE DOLLY MADISON FACE POWDER) Bring This Coupon lo Our Store and Receive BOTH FOB One 11.00 Box 2-Dram Site Bottle DOLLY MADISON This FORD V 8 fits on the Farm The built-in trunk is mighty popular way, allowing passengers full enjoy­ these days. With this Tudor Sedan, you ment of the unusually generous space can enjoy its convenience — at a real between the front and back seats. saving in price. And time-proved Ford Your Ford dealer will be glad to let economy will save you money, as long you try out this Tudor Sedan on the road. as you own thc car. Plenty of room to bring supplies back 'from town—intthe large trunk or in s545 Standard Tudor Stdan with seat. A great convenience, especially on Safety Glass throughout at no additional cost. New money-saving, convenient terms—ask about the $25-a-month and long trips. Luggage is kept out of the ORD DEALERS per month Finance Plans .of,the Universal Credit Company*. EadU Nttwrk. DM, ntaft Suiurdo, nd Sunday. OF EXQUISITE PERFUME REMEMBER—ONE DAY ONLY! LIMIT 2 DEALS TO A CUSTOMER. LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE Valuable Discount Coupon—worth si.oi SATURDAY ONLY, MAY 2nd NOTICE TO AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS In accordance with our agreement you are author tied U> deliver one complete DeLuxe Shaving Set on Presentation of thb Coupon, signed and 3»c . built-in trunk, f. o. b. Detroit. Standard accessory group, including bumpers and spare tire, extra. All Ford V-8 body types have the big compartment behind the back FACE POWDER 12:15 P. M. (E. S. T.). MICHIGAN This set Includes 15 New Style Blades for any double edge i i 2? 2*^ Ewr-Ready or Auloatrop lU.ori, value 1 Imlant Sharpener, HU all blades (solves high ' } T»be •< High Grade Shaving Cream, value . I Styptic Pencil, value TOTAL VALUE 39c Limited 8 apply—Na Mora Than 2 to family and hls mother. Mrs Edith Bechtel of Hastings, spent SuntMy with Mr and Mis Ronald Haynes The last Community meeting for wlll be a good program and election of officers. Mr and Mrs Ernest Smote of Kalamazoo called on her aunt. Mrs. Burrell Phillipa and family, Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs Sarah Phillipa and daughter and Mrs Elsie Moore and daugh­ ter attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at the U. B church in Hastings Wednesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore near Nashville. ’ "re. Nev. Everett of De­ catur an friends here Sun- Mr. and Mra. Edd Holly and two children of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ day with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Kendall Buck. Mrs Anna Buck and daughter, Esther, spent Tues­ day in Battle creek with Mr. and Mrs. Tate Buck and family. Mrs. Albert Barry and. daughter and Miss Mary Barry of Southeast Cartton and Mrs Leo Barry and son spent Thursday in Grand Rap­ ids aiijl called on Mrs Dennis BowMr. and Mrs P. A. Pierian of Hastings were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Walter Culbert. Mlu Achsah Buck spent the week -THIS BALE AT- LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE James Landon and friend of Lake Odessa spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son called on Mr. and Mrs Abid Donley of Lan­ sing Bunday afiemooh. Reminiscent ot an oil paintins In tone* of yellow, pink, blot, and delicate green ia this flut­ tering organaa evening gown. Deft touches of light from shin­ ing tabular beads oat Uno the colorful flowers and give an air of formality to lbs ensemble. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-05-07.pdf c27981d1770fe30b1b6c71fed87d556b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS JCHTY FIRST YEAR OLDSPJNISH "The Servant, \ UNDGRINTS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 16 PACES in the House" our mow OVERS1.DDO.gOO KEPT EXPENSES AT LOW FIGURE Teacher* Spent But >47.70 for Centennial Exhibit Last Week POPPY DAY IS ^396 FARMERS GETTING WHEAT CHECKS Sixth and La*t Payment by Government on the 1935 Crop MADE BY THE SPANISH KINGL TO CALIFORNIA FAVORITES AND NOW OWES BUT County Agricultural Agent Har­ FOUR HUMDUD WO® Hundreds and hundreds of Has­ LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS old Foster received the las* of the tings and Barry county residents FINI1H D1UIXAI >127,000 OF SCHOOL FOR OBSERVANCE IN 1935-1838 wheat checks an Satur­ enjoyed the splendid Centennial ING COUBBB BONDS day A. M. and is busy making dis­ Exhibit last week Monday and Tues­ BARRY COUNTY WOULD BE PRICELESS ON TOtAVS MARKET ALL THESE WILL BE RETIRED IN 1946 "Lucky BaldwhV Wai Lucky 847.70. The Items of expense Includ- 1 Few Cities of Its Size in the ed: programs 31735: Draylng. 89 - Donations U«ed for Welfare Owing to the recent decision by Snccesiful Year Ind* W the supreme court, there will be but Showing of the Work 35; Materials, such as fireplaces, Country Can Make Bo and Rehabilitation Work one payment on the 1938 wheat construction paper, model cars, Done Good a Showing crop. ________ wood, label*, paint, atenclis, mimeo­ in Local Oases On the first of this month the graph paper, make-up. etc. 821.00. Poppy Day will be observed tn school district indebtedness of Has­ This report shows Just what can ting* was reduced 89,500. which was be done with a small amount of, Barry county this year on Satur­ paid on the principal. The interest money and is a record of excellent day. May 23. when memorial popCollege nthared Friday o< last week v/ those Mtwwc Ln ui charge. ’■ pie* tO be WOrtl in honor Of the up to that date was also paid. This management by for an *31-day meeting at Um Meth­ leave* 8127,000 balance du* on these The teacher* spent weeks on assetn-1 World war dead win be distributed odist church in Hasting* Tha maatbonds. They were originally 8170,000. biIng the various displays and every-1 by the Laurence J. Bauer Unit of Practically the same amount Is thing was returned to the owners the American Itegion Auxiliary. The community singing led by Richard raised each year by lax to apply on with the loss of but one article—a Auxiliary women are making exten8WEBNBY TULLS H. Loppenthlen of Hasting*. the principal and lntere*t; so the doll's slocking which the owner slve preparations for the observance PROF. Interest decreases each year while lost on the way home from school, of the day under the leadership of WHAT CAM BB DONE TO The teachers registered every ar- i Mrs. Mildred Downs, Poppy Day the payment on the principal In­ pert from the HELP CONDITIONS creases. On the first day of May next tide they borrowed, along with the chairman. year, there will be paid *10.000 on name and address of the owner, so I The poppies, made of crepe paper group* in Barry county, gat the principal; the Interest to be paid they have a complete record of the by disabled veterans, will be offered port on the work accomplish DOLE DOES NOT HELP next year will be 84,715. whole exhibit. Should the Cenlen- throughout the county by volunteer UNEMPLOYMENT Its school Indebtedness Is all this nlal commute* named by the Has-: workers from the Auxiliary Unit, city owes; and that will be rapidly ting* Commercial club want this' "Poppy girls" will distribute the extinguished under the present information it is available and is i flowers in the business district Farmers Could Make Dollars throughout the day and others will plan of payment. Our city schools accurate by Proper Use of Peanut Surely the entire teaching force is I work Ln the outlying centers. Can­ have a fine outfit of buildings, ade­ agent, then gave a report of her quately providing for the school to be commended for their splendid । tributions for the welfare of the dlsShells, Oornstalks, Eto. a ,hand u are t. heard ttblcd veterans and needy families work and told of the International needs of the children and young efforts and on every Every farmer reader of the Ban­ people of Hastings, also a beautiful words of appreciation for the excel­ of veterans will be asked In ex­ ner would have been intensely In­ Washington. D. C.. during tha auditorium which was greatly need­ lence of the whole affair. change for the flowers. terested could he have shared the ed here. It would take at present "Wearing the poppy is a personal privilege of the writer in hearing a Barry county have already signified building costs more than 8500.000 to NAME THE SENIOR tribute to the men who gave their recent address by Professor O. R. their Intention of attending Ihb duplicate our present school build­ HONOR STUDENTS lives in our country's service. By Sweeney, head of the department of ings. wearing a poppy on Poppy Day. all chemistry at the Iowa State Col­ When one considers the city’s can show that they still remember lege before the Battle Creek Rotary Mary Stamm Heads Class of Mrs. Nellie Fancher, of Baltlnx water system, which represent* fully and honor the sacrifices made for Club. He discussed the question of township, the county chairman *150.000. sewers and sewage disposal One Hundred Three America during the World war. The what to do with farm wastes—such plant, which probably represent poppy Is the flower which bloomed as com stalks, straw, peanut shells, Graduates more than *100.000. other property cotton stems, etc. He stated that if 1 The Hastings High senior class on the battle fields where they fell Miss Cramer. owned by this city, which probably and on Poppy Day it blooms again exceeds *30,000, and all the paved honors were announced on Wed­ in the patriotic hearts where they Ing useful products of the one billion the Methodist ladle*. 250 women bastreets which the city owns, our nesday morning, the marks showing arc remembered." tons of farm wastes from farm that splendid work has been done city’s property represents an invest­ Wearing the poppy also gives the crops, we would be out of the de­ rated with daffodils and forsythla «... a - million dollars. .... ment — of over On ' during the past four years by these pression and our economic difficul ­ wearer a part Ln the vast work car ­ (Continued on page «, flee. 1) all of this the city owes but 8127.000.' y°un* people. The names of young would be solved. He stated that From now on each year 8500 addl-1 men, however, are conspicuous hby - ried out by the American Legion ties the severe depression of 1892-1887 tlonal to the *9500 paid this year their absence, there being but one and Auxiliary for the war's living was solved when this country start­ DISPLAY INTEREST IN will be taken from the *127.000 debt. on the honor list of fifteen. Dwight victims—the disabled, their families । and the families— of---------------------the dead Every COUNTY FIELD DAY ----------------------------—, ed the now very important tlnThe Interest will be reduced corre­ Ferris. nennv cnnlrihtitoH fnr _a ■ .... ,---- ... ---------------u for One hundred-three are In the ' penny contributed poppy goes manufacturlng industry and also, spondingly. All the bonds are to be to *the b“ support -» of -------------this work, the bulk greatly increased other lines of Trophy Gup to Be Given the retired In 1948. Few cities of the 1936 graduating class, the exercises ।,n (Continued on page 0, Bee. 1) of the money being used here in size of Hastings can make such an to be held on Friday. June 5. Rural School Winning Following are the names of the Hastings in the welfare activities of excellent financial showing. the local Legion Post and Auxiliary the Most Points first fifteen in the class: BARRY COUNTY SHOULD Unit. 1. Mary Stamm 231.0 CLERKS’ WEEK AT GET IN ON THIS, TOO The vast program of welfare and Norma Jacobson 230.0 THE A, & P. STORE J 2. rehabilitation work carried out by 3. Ruth McLaughlin 2273 the American Legion and Auxiliary This County Has Many Acres Saturday, May 0. beginning at 4. Anna Beck 224.75 draws its principal support from the Week of Specials—-All Hemo 5. Lillian Proe frock 222.91 o'clock. This is for rural sch Adapted to Oultivation poppy. The dimes, quarters and 6. Edna Schultx 2153' Chosen by Clerks for of Blueberria* half dollars we drop into the coin 7. Phyllis Long 2145 boxes of the poppy workers supply There are many acres of low lands This Event 8. Virginia Waters 211.75 9. Dorothy Shellington ...2114 the means for local, state and na­ in Barry county splendidly adapted have picnic dinners. Clerks' week, now an annual tional activities for the benefits of for cultivating blueberries. Through 10. Dwight Ferris 210.0 A trophy cup will be awarded event, will be celebrated next week disabled veterans and the families the Michigan Slate College, tn co­ 11. Hazel Csukln 203.0 May 11 to May 18 in Hastings A. At 12. Mildred Woodmansee . .2023 left in need through the death ar operation with individual growers, P. store. Great plans have been disability of veteran*. The Poppy wonderful progress with the blue13. Genevieve Erway 199.25 made for this sale. Special low Day contributions make aid avail­ 14. Doreen Rltzman 19825 price* will be In effect during the able during the other 384 days of grown to more than half an inch flrst thirty to win pins of 15. Velma Kellogg 19525 The clerks selected the Items to be This means that Mary Stamm the year to those who still are pay­ in diameter and of excellent qual­ kind will receive a further a* featured during the week, and have will be valedictorian and Norma ing in steady installment* the war’s ity. We hope that someone In this selected items which should be of Jacobson salulatorlan, the others bitter debt of suffering and priva­ county, who has the right kind ol land, will get in touch with the for those wishing to compete. Interest to everyone in Barry coun­ assisting with the program. The tion. When we pin on our popples this State College and its extension de­ Banner and the friends of these suc­ ty. Prices will be the lowest In years cessful young people unite In con­ year, there should come to us all a partment and cooperate with them vision of the part we are playing in in the development of blueberries so come prepared to stock up. gratulations. the effort to heal the nation's war In th!.'; county. weight and the pupU'a name. John Btaal, the produce manager, wounds. We should look upon our will as usual have a complete line of OBSERVING “SARAH popples not only as Rowers of mem­ NASHVILLE BANK TO fruit and vegetables with prices PAY DIVIDEND THIS WEEK. B. POWERS DAY' ory for the dead but as flowers of all according to weight. Class I in­ the lowest possible. The Nashville bank has been cludes girls under 60 lbs. Class IE, hope for tlie living. The following clerks will be on authorized to pay a dividend of 5 girls from 00 to TO lh«. Class A hand and eager to serve you and Hastings 0. E. 8. Having per cent. Friday morning is the date girls from TO to IB Iba, and Class IV,< assist you in making up your order. MIXED DANCES. Dinner in Her Honor set. The bank will also be open from Peter Fedewa. Wilbert Watson. Em­ Every Saturday night at Clear 8 to 8 P. M. Saturday night for tha girls over 05 ibe. Por boys the claim on May 19 are: Class V, boya under TO Iba. erson Struble. Max Leach and Don lake, Frank Herrington.—Adv. if. accommodation of patrons. Fisher. On Tuesday evening, May 19, the Meat manager Claud Babin and Hastings O. E. 8. Chapter No. 7 Clas* vm. boy* his able assistant. Fred Shipp, will will obaervt "Sarah B. Power* Day." also have some real specials which Mrs. Powers being the only living will Interest you. charter member of the local Chap­ under 83 lbs.; standing broad Jump, Watch for an ad in Hastings ter. She will be guest of honor at boys under 83; running broad Jump, Banner, read It from top to bottom, dinner and a special effort will be boys over 83; baseball throw, hard bring it in with you. made to have as many of the old­ er members present as possible also the shut-ins and al] who can be takPRESENTING CONCERT in Real EsttU—And Everything 'Else In many way* the Spaniards seemed to be much more impressed with the ownership of land than were the Americans who went to California in an early day. Let an American come Into possession of a good sized acreage and his ranch would at once become known as "The Grizzly Bear." "Rattlesnake Gulch," "Diamond Bar." -Three X" or *ome other name equally out­ landish. In other words those Americans were usually a rough, honest, rugged, uneducated bunch of fellows, who had had plenty of contact with the world, but in their make-up the quality of sentiment had never been developed. But they were Impressed by the practical every-day things of tlx rugged life they knew. Not so with the Span­ iards. They blessed their ranches and dedicated them to the saints, or. in sweet flowing words, to the things associated with them, if there were oak trees the Rancho would become "Rancho El Encino" Hasting* Clvle Players, after weeks of preparation, will present thia great 07952586 STATE 559,293 FURTHER PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY Special Committee* Are Named at Tuesday Eve­ ning Meeting At a meeting held on Tuesday evening, the general committee named the special committees for the proper observance of Decoration Day. Saturday, May 30 No apeaker lias as yet been secured but will be named later. The program committee consists of Floyd Wood. Chrm., Don Fore­ man. Ed. Downs and Maurice Fore­ man; Hugh Riley is marshal of the day. assisted by Roy Bush and Ster­ ling Rogers; Andrew Matthews and Harry Miller are on the transporta­ tion committee and the committee to decorate graves is Ed. Downs. Don Foreman, Frank Reynolds and Roy Bush. These men represent veterans of three patriotic organi­ zations. Spanish War Veterans. Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ameri­ can Legion. If the weather Is good on May 30. It Is planned to hold the exercises on the court yard square, but if It should be cold and rainy, as is sometimes the case, the program will be in Central auditorium. Adalbert Cortright is general chairman. Maurice Foreman, secre­ tary and Harry Miller, treasurer. Others on the general committee are Hugh Riley, Ed. Downs. Floyd Wood. Don Foreman. Andrew Mat­ thews and Roy Bush. COUNTIES NEED MORE CASH FOR TWP. ROADS TWELVE TO CONTEND FOR SPEECH HONORS Plan Suggested to Add One Total 859.29300 Cent Per Gallon to the What Hastings Taijajtn PayHow much do the taxpayers of Gasoline Tax Diltriot Meet Tomorrow this city pay tn taxes to carry on A few years ago. when the Mcour schools? Last year the total Night at Central tax levy for our city schools was Nltt Act was passed. It was intended Auditorium to relieve townships of all work on 858.871.72. But of that sum 815,­ 84230 was raised to pay on the prin­ cipal and interest of the school bonds. This leaves *4322922 as the actual tax levied to pay toward the running expenses of our schools. Thus of the actual operating cost of Hastings schools, the state pays 859.(Cuntinued on page 6. Bee. 1) 1-2 miles north of Orangeville, with Henry Flannery as auctioneer. Mr. Johnson offer* 2 horses. 5 head of cattle, 15 ewes and 8 lambs, pigs, hens, seed and grain, farm tools, household goods, etc. flee the adv. for full information. cniAJ nAUUNC "■ no. tUW. UUWNb GENERAL CHAIRMAN tribution to the farmers. This is the tlxth. the last and the smallest allottment he has received, the checks ranging from *234 to *106.- DRESSES DISPLAYED AT ALL-PAY EVE township highways. For the first year 82.000,000 was appropriated from the state gasoline tax for that purpose. This was gradually in­ creased untU now. and hereafter, the amount is 84.000.000 per year— all taken from the gas tax. This will bring to Barry county yearly something like 855.000. The appor­ tionment is based on each county's mileage of township roads at the Civic Players to Present "Servant In the House” Next Thur, and Fri. Plot Takes Up th* Lives of Three ON MOTHER’S DAY in charge of the gathering which Chinning, all boy* 10 Um. promises to be in Leicsting and enBrother* Who Find Real Happiness Choir of Presbyterian Church Joyable. As the but touches are being given a m ass in g wealth and building for When one recalls lite fact that to Bing Several Old THE DENTISTS ENJOYED IT. to the play. "Servant in the House," himself a reputation a* a scholar county has 860 miles of Beason Opens on Monday Barry Favorites Dentists from Barry and other which will be presented by the Has­ and orator. He catches himself In township highways, that most of uiigo Civic uivic Players riayers at Central central audiauoi- time anij hl* struggle to redeem his baaaball throws similar to that of Evening, May 11, at An unusual and interesting enter­ counties in which the W. K. Kel­ tings them are In territory where road tainment will be given in the Has­ logg Foundation is carrying on 1L • “ I torlum here next Thursday and Fri­ church and salvage his forgotten the boys. Chinning, all girl* TO lb*. making is difficult on account of j the Fairgrounds er-­ day evenings, evenings. May Mav 14 and 15. 15 those Ideals form one of the major ting* Presbyterian church on 8un­ health work attended a very inter SOFT BALL LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS On Friday evening of last week, the men interested in a soft ball league during the summer months met at the community room of the National bank and organised with the following officers: Pres., War­ ren E. Carter; Secy.. Leslie Haw­ thorne; Treas., Andrew Taylor. The directors are Jos. Broxak, Wm. Ken­ nedy. A. L. Brown. John Hewitt, Arthur Westerlind, Warren Carter local entrants. and Leslie Hawthorne. The first game will be on Monday evening. May 11, at the fairgrounds. Each team 1* limited to 14 signed players. All games start at seven o'clock and if a team Is not ready FRED SCOTT. to play by 7:10 the umpire forfeits Having sold his farm, Fred Scott the game. Proteste must be filed with WiU dispose of his persona) property the umpire at the time. Forty-eight at public auction at his farm on hours' notice must be given by any Bee. 28. Hope township, 1-2 mile manager wishing to postpone a Kuth of the Hope Center school­ game, the manager to notify the house.---Clyde ------------Leonard-----------will cry the board of directors. Nine players --------, — sale and Merle Kahler will serve os I mlL!t be present to start a game and elerk mU* nfYers (>■■ lh> irame la fnrelerk Mr Mr. A Scott offers a 1400 lb. if th... gray mare; 3 milch cows; hay. 300 felted. bu. com; seed corn; a good list of Twelve teams have entered the farm machinery and some house­ League— 1. Highway Department; hold goods. Read his auction sale 2. Bliss-Machines; 3, Triangle; 4. advertisement in this issue and re­ Banker*; 5. Chain Gang; 8. Hlracb; member the date. 7. Consumers Power; 8. Hasting* Table Co.; 0. Feldpausch; 10, Bliss­ ADRIAN JOHNSON. Foundry; 11. Roger* Grocery; 13. As Adrian Johnson has decided to [Hastings Piston Ring. quit farming he will have an .auc­ Following is the schedule for the tion al the old Townsend farm. 2 Two Auction Sales ’.“,1' **dq U»OF inEFMlSIES stream it would be "Rancho Rodeo de las Aguas"—tiie gathering of the water*. In a way those old Spanish names s*em to blend perfectly with the beautiful surroundings and the delightful climate of California. In many way* the romantic his­ tory of California is being preserved THAT'S WHAT EACH PAYS through cities, town* and valleys OF OPERATING COST named in honor of regal grants of OF OITY'S 80H00L8 land by the King of Spain to some favorite. The names of Malibu. San Fernando. San Pedro. Redondo STATE REQUIRES MORE and others are familiar, all named PAY FOR TEACHERS Ln honor of old land grants. In the early history of the state it wo* a veritable checker-board of land Right to Make the Demand grants, later called "Ranchos." each When It Pays Major Part one running up into the thousands of City School Costs of acres, and occasionally dipping Into "six figures." And why not? it will be n surprise to most of There was an almost endless the Bonnet’s city readers to learn amount of land, and comparatively that the state of Michigan is now few people. There wa* so much real I paying much more money for carry­ estate and so few to utilize It. that | ing on Lite public schools of this city land prices were ridiculously low. | than ar* the taxpayers of Hastings. Judged by present day standards, i The state Is contributing, an even Even as late as 1850 or later some larger share of the costs of rural of these great ranches sold for a schools. Below we give the actual few cents per acre, and others dick-' figures, which will conclusively ered away for wine, or a few hun-' prove our statement with regard to dred dollar* worth of groceries, or i the relative support of the city’s what have you? Life there under | schools by the state and by the Spanish rule was a happy, carefree 1 citizens of Hastings. •xlstence, so much so that, in fancy I — . . . you can almost see the old Dons | Following Is an Itemized state­ dressed In bright velvet* and astride ment of funds that have been or their silver saddles. Then came will be received by the schools of the Mexicans, followed by the dis­ this city from the state for their covery of gold, and the on-rush of support during the present school Americans by boat, ptalrie-schoon- year, which will end next month; cr. on horse-back and every which Primary Fund, cash 815,081.15 way. They came In such numbers Thatcher-Saur law, cash.. 27.154.00 that Mexican authority was soon Tuition Outside students . 13,745.00 (Continued on page 0. Bee. 2) For agricultural teaching * “ wa.ss 2J50.00 co. Normal training .... Friday, May 8, tomorrow night, is the time of the district speech con­ test to be held In Central auditor­ ium. The order of events for the evening is: Declamation at 7:16; extempore speaking, 8:15; oratory. 0. Mr. Reinhardt of the history de­ partment is chairman, and Doris Bhute and Suzanne Sumner will be timekeepers. Twelve schools will participate, and the winner In each event will receive a large u. of M. felt banner. Hastings High has a good chance to win two of these with Achsah Buck and Donald Weaver compet­ ing for her. The contest will be Judged by tile coaches of the con­ testants. A small admission fee of 10c will be charged. Hastings is honored by being chosen as the place to stage this im­ portant contest, and it is hoped our citizens will show their apprecia­ tion by giving the contestants a full house. There is nothing like numbers to create enthusiasm, and day in the city schools. An accurate record was kept of all the expense* connected with this hills. It can be seen that *55.000 wiU not do tha Job that ought to be done on township roads. An agitation is being made now to have the state add another cent to the gasoline tax. which would add 17,000,000 more—all to be diverted to building township roads. If that can be done. Barry county would receive substantially *88,000 more, which would enable the county to do a real Job on its township roads. Those who are Interested should get In touch with our senator and rep­ resentative and get them to dork for the adoption of this plan at the next session of the legislature. MISSIONARIES FROM INDIA COMING HERE Speaking at Wesleyan Meth­ odist Church on Wed­ nesday Eve An opportunity for the people of Hastings to hear one of the church's senior missionaries to India will be given at the Wesleyan Methodist church. Wednesday. May 13, at 7:30. The Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Ddty. who have spent the greater portion of their lives in India, will be present to tell of the work of missionaries among these native people and to exhibit a group of curio* which they have brought from that country. Rev. Doty is a most in teres Ur.g speaker and well worth making an effort to'hear. Everyone is cordially Crowds of enthusiastic rooters at­ invited to this special service which tended the games last year and is under the auspices of the local greatly enjoyed the contests. esting meeting in Battle Creek on Friday. They were privileged to hear Dr. Fred Blumenthal, dental Instructor In Harvard University dental school. in charge have requested the Ban­ ner to warn patrons that U>e cur­ tain will rise promptly at 8:15 o'clock and that the overture will be completed at that time. Since the first few minutes of action are LISTED AS HONOR STUDENT. so Important to the re*t of the play, Miss Helen Clark, a graduate of i Hastings High, class of ’32. because | late comers will not be escorted to , their seats during the first act until of high attainment in scholarship, i these lines have been completed. during her four years at the Uni| Although the lives of several v*rsity of Michigan, has been l clergymen are woven into the text named a member of the Honors of this drama, it is in no sense a Convocation at Ann Arbor. This' religious play. means that a student has never fal­ , Two brothers, Robert and Joshua, len below a "B" mark during their have educated their brother. Wil­ college course. liam, at great personal sacrifice and Miss clarke was an honor student sent him through college where he while attending Hastings High has qualified for the clergy. Joshua school, and has majored in chemis­ then went to India where he disap­ try at the University. peared. No word has been received All of which news is most pleas- from him in years. Chorus—"Love's old Sweet Bong," 1 ■SwUS'ned »y >b. ■»“» Dvorak. dally so to her mother. Mrs. Mauie , wifx* v.—.n Bolo—"When You and I were day awning from eight to nine o'clock. The program will feature Famous Mothers of History." and these character1 will be represented in the costume of the period. They will appear in a large electrically illuminated picture frame and will give the high-lights which led to the greatness of their children. The church choir of 21 voices will assist by singing mother's old and favorite songs. A silver collec­ tion will be taken. The program will be as follows: Musical Selections. Anthem — 'The Haydn. Chorus—"Long, Long Ago"—Bayiy. Solo—"Bongs My Mother Taught Young Maggie,” Butterfield. Men's Chorus—“The Old House at Home,” Woodbury. Bolo—"Mother Calling." Halt Anthem and Solo obligato—' -Mother's Evening flong." Chorus—"Home, Sweet Home,’ Bishop. । Finale—"Auld Lang Byne, ’ Scot- > tlsh tiah Air. Air. The following characters will be I represented, the mother of George i Washington. Abraham Lincoln. James Whistler. John Wesley, Men­ delssohn, R. L. Stevenson, Edison, Florence Nightingale, knd Eliza­ beth Fry. I A very cordial invitation is given to every one to attend this ooocert. them**s of the drama. Back into his life ixiiue* Robert, tile drain man. to catch a glimpse of various weight cl***a*. his little “gel" Then from India entering a team of mar Bishop of Bemares" and underneath shoe pitching. 2 men on Is signed the simple but startling identification, "your brother joah- There follows the meeting of the drainman with his daughter, the bitter break between the vicar and his wife, the dramatic expulsion of the hypocritical BUhop of Lan­ cashire, who represents all tliat is false and evil Ln the officialdom of the church. Finally comes the re­ union of the two brothers; whether the third brother, “Joshua,'* is real­ ly present or whether his place is taken by a higher and more sig­ nificant personality la a question which is left to the imagination of each theater patron as the play ends. partment, of our city achools. care of william who has beBeat sale opened Saturday morn­ come a successful Vicar and has ing at the Cordes Newsstand. The Civic Players han adopted changed hl* name from Smith to an Ingenious little devifla to timuSmythe. Before the turn of event* Just mentioned, the three brothers had been sewer diggers and drain men. with the excellent ctvto play* proRobert still continues at the old ——————l trade, trade, denying denying himself himself the the ssight of of two concentric Oun his child and steadily sinking sinkin, lower revolve in opposite The Barry County Rod and Gun Club supper will U uluu be served this.1 as his drinking Increased. Little Thursday, evening in In the county Mary grew 'to young girlhood glrlhoot with- light bulb. garage at 7 o'clock sharp. Anyone out knowing the identity of her who comes at 7:15 or 7:30 will bei father. lute; for everything has been The young Vicar finds his church planned and every arrangement| disintegrating both materially and made to start the banquet promptly spiritually as he devote* a major at 7 o'clock. | portion of hi* energy to the task of It Will Start At 7 O'clock Sharp Cooperating with Um rural i NEW PERMANENT MACHINE IN*TI Vox Brox. Mat* Orida Oily �THK HUTIWI BANNBB, THOMIUY, MAY 7. IBM Kass A Mn was bom on April 29 to LOCAL NEWS IJ FREE DAY WED., MAY 13th! Save Your Cash Register Receipts for Lucky Day in May! SATURDAY IO O'CLOCK OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Our Self-Serve Warehouse System of Food Merchandis­ ing gives you Quality Foods at the Lowest Possible Prices.... No fancy fixtures, no credit, no unnecessary overhead ... you pay for food only ot Food Center. Low Prices Every Day in the Week ! Pillsbury’s FLOUR sa« 95c WITH EVERY *1.00 PURCHASE Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour L'Jk 25c Salad Dressing 25c o-"- Fresh 2 n- 23c Peanut Butter Perfect Flour mhh. Muller’s Bread Pineapple 65c s.«i. 2/or 25 6c pound loaf 25c Sno Sheen Cake Flour CRACKERS 15c Freeport or Shultz Butter u> 29c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes u,,. n.. IOc FANCY Post Toasties 1 lb. box IOc Large Box Vacation Land Coffee 23c 15c Tea Siftings SUGAR I Fine Granulated 9c IO 49c Rumford Baking Powder ctL<e 19c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pints 23c | pints 15c Tomato Juice c.n.,. r.. 23c Kraft Cheese 15c Qts. 37c MILK CAROLENE (Compound) OUR MOTHER S COCOA 2 Can 15c 5c OLD WITCH AMMONIA, quarts, 9c SUNBRITE CLEANSER . 2 boxes 9c MEDIUM IVORY_______ 2 bars 11c CHIFSO FLAKES________ box 19c CHIPSO GRANULES.......... box 19c P and G Laundry MEAT BARGAINS! Fruits and Vegetables Hamburger rmi.c~na 2 iu 25c Pork Chops Lran.^urai, u. 24c u 12c Beef Kettle Roasts Veal Roasts Pork Loin Roasts “w Lean Chunk Bacon u. |Qc u. 21c n. 2Oc SOAP IO 37c Potatoes pl. 2lc sign that May is here. Miss Betty Lane is numbered among the sick this week. Mrs. John Wood has been con­ Mrs. Fred fined to her home by illness and is slowly gaining. Thom 8L. al Pennock hospital. • Mrs. Alice Bachelder is able to be SPRING INFORMAL IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WAS PLEASANT AFFAIR WORLD WAR VETERANS Civic Players Enjoy Evening1 How Adjusted Service Bonds <nd E. Wlllsey -Mr. :------— Mrs aimLeon u atjciai wcvxsareuuicm ai uie of Entertainment and WiU Be Bent—Wist occupying the Bechtel house on home ot her daughter 8. Hanover St. Newton. Dancing Steps to Take ' Notice—The Jordan Maytag co. Flfteen members of Emmanuel nicely from her recent operation al The walls of Raed's "opery house" The following information relative wll) have its new location in the church attended lhe Mite Box rang last Friday night m the Has­ to Veterans’ --- -----White Globe Confectionery store. service held Sunday afternoon at Pennock hospital. tings Otvic Players gathered for It looks as tho Hastings Is to have East State St. Sec adv. for partlcu- St. Luke's church. Kalainasoo. Rob­ their Spring Informal. Even the headquarters and should ert Burch carried the banner and another peppy series of soft ball weather was on Ita best behavior, Wt wish we could find a home Maurene Haavlnd presented the Of­ games tilts season. and it can truthfully be said that "a The Adjusted Service Bonds and Floyd Plate faced Justice Mat­ good lime WM had by all" for everyone who comes into the fering of the local church. Odd amount Treasury check, for thews Tuesday on a disorderly Banner office these days inquiring The comerstone for the new high each entitled veteran, will be sent charge. He was given a Jail senif we know where they could get a house to rent. day afternoon at three p'clock with didn't care to dance, and. of course, tered mail, for personal delivery ’ Homer Hughes, a former well appropriate ceremonies. The chief refreshments (There were'a couple only to him. or his legal represen­ known resident of Prairieville, died speaker was Prof. John H. Muy- Mrs. Russel) Hinckley of Freeport. of youngsters there, sitting rather tative. with return receipt demanded. skens of the University of Michi­ Friday. April 24. at the home at her quietly on lhe side lines, but when Delivery will not be made to any­ a brother of Richard, Charles and gan whose subject was "Our Own food was mentioned, you should one else. Such mall will not be for­ North Irving. Fred Hughes of Prairieville. People." warded to another address, except Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald Tonight. Thursday. Is the Mother scopes caused a lot ef merriment, under the Jurisdiction of the same Allegan claims the oldest twins in have purchased two lots of Wallace the state, residents there since their and Daughter banquet at the Meth­ too. The outstanding feature of the local post office. All veterans Osborn on his property on W. Wal­ i fifth birthday—Mrs. Mary Adelia odist church parlors. A splendid should therefore, be warned nut and are planning to build a Russell and Mrs. Martha Amelia program has been prepared as given to promptly advise the Veterans' , home there at some future time. done with Tom Myers, Marcelene Administration Office, to which Smith. 89 years old. Both were This Is forsythia time in Hastings teachers in Allegan county in their Campbell. Mr^ Dorothy Dunlap, their applications were sent, of all Mrs. Warren Moore is gaining It has been several years since that earlier years. They are now widows slowly from her recent illness. Mrs. Bill Kennedy and Laurence Bar­ changes of address. Addresses, in graceful bush has been so loaded and live together. Ora Hall is still at the home of nett in the cast which was directed with Its bright lemon colored M. L. Coville. 85. was in lhe office her brother. Warren Moore, and will by Mrs. James Bristol. Bus Cleve­ cepted by the Veterans’ Administra­ blossoms Last year a hard frost land. who had the lead, made a tion. Friday to have ala Banner trans­ remain till Mrs. Moore Is better. came Just in time to nip the buds. I realistically wobbly old man. but Each local post office will be des­ ferred to his present address.' Mr. and Mrs John Shutes are he confided later that the wobbling The B- W. BiLu Company of late ignated as a Transfer Agent. To re­ ; Woodland. R 2 Mr. CovlUe is one moving from N, Broadway to Bast has done its full share to advertise of lhe pioneers of Barry county, Mill St., having sold their home to was entirely due to the fact that deem an Adjusted Service Bond, lhe lhe name of Hastings around tiie his cane Insisted on sliding around veteran will make written request having coming to Woodland town­ । world. The latter part of last week it at the least little pressure upon It. therefor on the back of such bond, shipped a carload of machinery to ship from New York state with his getting it ready for occupancy. It created a good effect anyway. which must be certified by a post­ parents when n baby, and can't re­ Fred Phillips, who has been very England No telling where it will go Mrs. c.. E- j. J. rruit. Pratt niauc made nn an an- master. a Judge or clerk of any 1 ----- C ikf. member when he hasn't had the seriously "kJ? ill in, for — — • — 1 * 1 r “IT 1 weeks with | n0Uncement about the forthcoming United States court, or an executive from there. Banner in his family Pneumonl* »nd cornpll- production “Servant In the House" i Rural schools are closing rapidly Lumber jack Smith and Lumber cations, cations was wax taken taken to tn Pennock Pennnek hos Kn..­ and g llrfe alUntUnce , officer of an incorporated bank or ! these days. Goodwill and Tanner in Jack Bru.I and an old prospector j pita) Monday. Reports it trust company, who. by peraonal pital Monday. Reports on Wednes- , both performances. When the musiI-­ | knowledge or through two witnesses I Rutland. Eagle tn Assyria finishing packed HWlr „y gtl , his condition their tools in a trailer at- ,| a day gave cians finally played “Lights Out" I" | whom he knows, thus identlfiea the their 8 months term last Friday; taChe(j to a ford and started for orable. everyone went home feeling that the applicant as the owner of the bond. moreJ are closing • — I1[several ------— ----------” uthis .. week. 77; toy fll- -i< The rnnrtltlnn i Spring Informal had been a distinct “!,7." “LiXd Pr“77 u“ ’----•" ,1U toytiuxwtwcsk Intend to in-a. cut .nd wh0 wnf „ Mra ^Jund ta The veteran will then tum such ~— .. u —7 — . •— , , wuu iuuua m net success. bond over to the local postmaster j have finished. hew umber end peoepem tor Bold. woodJhM where lbo had t,Utn d„. receiving a receipt therefor, and the Tae-k- says eneew he he will wilt remember re mn era he r his. tile. ... .. ... . . . Jack Ing the cold weather, is very critical. EVENING MEETING local postmaster win then forward Barry county friends with a few She ta still at her home at 1320 S’. OF GARDEN CLUB. same to the pent office designated nuggets if they make a strike Jefferson. Mr and Mrs. Leon E. The Thomapple Garden Club as Redemption Agent for such Dis­ "Gold is where you find it." Wlllsey are caring for her. will hold an evening meeting in the trict. ------ . ----BWM. ,two wu M 1TO and.-----------within .from to ,five It probably will come os a sur­ court room. Tuesday, May 12 at days thereafter, the veteran will reprise to many of lhe old /«‘cients Thomapple. Is a cousin of Dr. Rob7:30. The speaker WBE- be Paul celve a Treasury check in payment of Hastings when we remind them frlAOn O.1P of the heroes of the ------rc- Krohn of M. S. C.. secretary of the' thcreof. that there arc left on Slate street ..... cent mining disaster in Nova Seo- Michigan Horticultural society, who only three of lhe' really -------- ra-(. , ,old, business I t,a- She naturally followed the' will address the club on the "Culconcerns. concems. The retirement of jnhn John , (lally reporla of thp rescue with1 ture and Arrangement of Flowers YEARS HAVE BROUGHT Wclsscrt recently j «• «<z.r. rw*n v leaves aipx the Has’• i mon than ordinary interest. I for Show purposes." This meeting A DECIDED CHANGE lings Banner. Goodyear Bros 'i nr saw #aw most Inoai of o, lhe MIC fashion msmon disai3. is 15 being ocing held neia in inc evening in order oraer We In the K*" |C°rtPanu (""h CarVCJ? Pla> nl th0 Achievement Day pro- that the men who are interested Stebbins sharing thLs honor M. L. gram the other afternoon. Quite may have a chance to hear this Furnaces and Coal Bins Used Cook, of lhe Banner, we believe, has a revelation It was. too, so many speaker. A large attendance is dcto F|U Court House the distinction of being the oldest prclty dresses and colors, and com- sired. Basement man on the street in business ex­ binations, each dress made by ita I ■ <*>----------------Old timers going into the base­ perience. Mr Cook completing his । TWENTY-SEVEN IN ment of the court house and seeing fifty-sixth year in July Mrs u v hrASiner hM received i Replies to a questionnaire sent wor(i from her brother. Guy Shaull. GRADUATING CLASS how Inadequate Is the space for the present requirements recall, that out by county School Commissioner who now loCttU.d for B Umc al, ------------Maude Smith, indicate that 62 rural Providence. R. 1.. that things are Work Progreasinff on New when it was built In 1892. every foot teachers would like to have the booming in that section with every a . . ...? , of the floor space was given over to — — ।i.fooommg m section wnn every Tnnzhbr. I'kar I .,,mat . ... Hnnnnl Hlltlrlinnr at ra I Mthm Encmpmenl .1 Ck.r clOTy „„ d Busin.u corSchool Building । Now that Winter Is past send us «M«8. b&llevo ft qr not, W<h* re­ lake Hr.I tall. Sept 18111 nr.d |9lh.. ^-spondln.ly good Nashville quired to heal it In those days. The wlulr H would ...her h.vr 11 rrjlw .-r.Lhr'hun t ton rspecl.lclean and press them and return The Nashville graduating class old "Sinead system." considered the pl.rrd by some other .etoty Rtty | ,/|llvon,bl<. lroul h.hh.g 1„ UU. them to you in a "moth-proof" In nauni. heating, ptacea placed a will consist of twenty-seven, of last — word then .» Indicated they would like “ l»v' UMO whom sixteen are girls and eleven 1 furnace in each of Ui the four ,our comer lhe geography work books continued, led o w S(.uh], summer. Cleaning will remove boys. 11 --------rooms,— with a fifth smaller " sized- to I l“«y enough to get ten on to tot I all larvae and the moth-proof ■no", (wo tailed to .rower u>« 1liS'JSS.'XSS I w“‘<” «“»««• “hool heat the private offices of the cir­ day out. and Erls Jarman caught1 quexion Rrty-elttb. jenodl, >2" be ,lm,l on H.U craek. on, twto, |™ cuit Judge. AU the rest of the space was taken up with coal. In the win­ have something to exhibit at the 1 of killing moths. Why take ^^oJJd'fES'Mort'o1? ter the old Janitors used to complain Fair Sept B-12 and 38 schools were, “people in = serttout Tf the • chancre with unknown methods? reported to be represented nt our county, notably Hope township, re- lhe 8teel work 13 ln p]fc^ 7-^ cUm they had no time to shovel walks. County Field meet. Saturday. May port lhe finding of young lamb. t^ fteat ftoo^ktoXrga^ tor it kept them busy hopping from 9 th. dead, with two holes bored in the and grades one and two-Arill one to the other of those five yawn­ skull The increasing flocksiof bux- £” wa^XJ ing furnaces. When the system was finally seen turned out by Chas Cantrell, zards in the air give proof to the lockers The building will be as an Inmate of Southern Michigan theory that they are the “Wler^" I X" firemif m posXle When changed the saving effected in two prison, is an oil portrait of the late xftcr8borinobmtnlStm.r ,kui}r VlcUtn* I completed the new plant will have years In lhe cost of coal practically paid for the new one. The Women's Will Rogers, an excellent likeness, after boring into the skulls. । ,«vm ... ", , seven new scnooi mramw rooms, ■a n* new. ofwhich he sent to Attorney Kim converted into something more atSigler. Cantrell who was sent up eomrn,.„■„(,on tacUve than a coal bln. The latter from Barry county several years I He lie Forum roram column column on on the to editorial emtoH.I 1I ,ho.„ <nd room, the County Poor Commission ago when W G Bauer was prose­ l>age—a second one from Washing­ cutor. has quite a talent for paint­ ton. written by a person known to be thoroughly modem in every re­ and lhe Welfare Agency now fill every bit of space not required for ing which has evidently been en­ lhe editors of the Banner, who can spect. couraged at the prison. Some time vouch for lhe reliability of the The old building will house the the one boiler room and hallway. ago Judge McPeek received a like­ writer, who uses the pen name Junior high—grades seven, eight ness of himself in oils. Cantrell also "Blaine Barry." This week's article and nine—and ' the senior high, COUNTY FEDERATION AT WOODLAND NEXT THURSDAY. PHONE 2140 did quite an artistic portrait, paint­ contains first hand information composed of the upper three grades. The Barry County Federation of ed from a kodak picture of Mr Sig­ concerning the alms and purposes Nashville is to be congratulated on ler's little daughter Beverly, who ot the Communists, obtained from this fine addition to her school Women’s Clubs will hold an all day meeting al Woodland next Thurs­ died in 1934 One wonders if this one of them. In an unsolicited inter­ plant. day. May 14. beginning al 9:30. Re­ talent had been encouraged al the | view It's well worth your reading. porta of officers and club presidents proper lime if the man would now I We hope for more communications KIM SIGLER SELLS JEFFERSON ST. HOME. will fill the morning. Lunch will be HASTINGS. MICHIGAN be jcrvlrig a prison sentence. from the same source. served al noon in the church. By a deal completed yesterday. Would you believe it possible that The afternoon program Ls a fine a man 74 years old. who had lived Dr Gordon F. Fisher has pur­ one with special music Dr. W. D. all his life Just over the county line chased Kim Sigler's Jefferson street Henderson of the University ot between Eaton and Barry, near properly, the latter giving posses­ Michigan one of lhe best known Bellevue and only 25 miles from sion the 1st of June. and popular speakers in Michigan Dr. FLsher plans to have his office will give an address: “The Person­ Hastings, paid his first visit io our city last week? Judge Clement in connection, and will build an ad­ ality of Uncle 8am: National Trails vouches for lhe fact, as the man dition for that purpose. and lhe Future of America." accompanied a neighbor, who had ' Mr. and Mrs. Sigler will spend Owing to the late hour at which We «rge you to watch our Screen for changes without not tea business in the probate court, and the summer at their Gun lake home, the notice was received only a con­ had invited him to come along with and beyond that their plans of resi­ densed report of the program is him He made lhe statement Just dence for the winter are not definite possible. But all will be assured SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 10 and 11 before he was leaving or lhe Judge as yet. Mr. Sigler does not expect of a worthwhile day al Woodland. says he would have insisted on tak­ to start lhe building of his new 4 IRVIN S. COBB in ing him for a tour of lhe town so home on the West Green street DOWLING CEMETERY \ he would real lac how much he had property until next year. CLEAN-UP DAY. missed all thru lhe years. Members of the Dowling Ceme­ "It Is munitions salesmanship tery Cirelc and others interested Rochelle Hudson, Johnny Downs and Norman Foster "The. j..... phrase — 'three .....e score and ten' that Is rushing all nations into an will meet al lhe Cemetery. May 14. has been the cause ot more prema- armaments race today and causing for a bee and clean-up day. Bring BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY, 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock | ture deaths than any other one fac-1 them to arm to the teeth."—Frank rakes Pot luck dinner.—Blanche Other Performances—Adults 25c, Children 10c I tor."—Alexander Black. . b. Kellogg. Powell. Secy. No Extra Charge for Moth Proof Bag T ;sp H. H. TC shellack neighbo coming 4-0 scon main fe Lefty Fr Ten mo added to There w Ecored a were th Last Ionia a the sho the gam played most pm after lo Tonig men pla at home schedul with H of the some di Beldi the new League, a good fans wl here. T of thos LOCAL McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS -t-e-t* e-t-e t EVERYBODY'S OLD MAN t Allega The fcred a of the Saturd uf the events. score o which their s Ion Hig The ddenla which field ev placed ly In points BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. MAY 12 THE DARK ANGEL' FREDERIC MARCH. t ❖ j. MERLE OBERON. MARSHALL HERBERT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MAY 13 and 14 Victor vicror rvici-agicn McLaglcn ana and rrcaaie Freddie uarrnoiomew Bartholomew I PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER I GLORIA STUART and CONSTANCE COLLIER HEAD LETTUCE Each_______ 6c Adults 25c, Children l»c * FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 15 and 16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 FREE DAY—MAY 13th GENE AUTRY in LUCKY DAY—APRIL 13th COMIN’ ROUND THE MOUNTAIN £ SAVE YOU* CASH RtCISTIR RECEIPTS FOE LUCKY DAY IN MAY! 11’ Food Center FEATURE NO. 2 + Super Sleuth Solves Mammoth Murder Mystery! <►&, i w ♦ CHARLIE CHAN at the CIRCUS j B Warner Otand. George and Olive Brasno and Keye Luke c Episode No. 3 of “FLANK GORDON" Will Be Shown at �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1. ISM FLOWERS IVOR OTHERS'LW POTTED PLANTS .. . • • • • • Thci11'011 co’"'1 AttC ■ „ W«’"" ■'O'* soW^- ' \ AtsV*^ «’* \ \ v .»< Mother! Sunday. May 10, la her day, don't let It pass without a remembrance from you. Thia CUT FLOWERS ... (o’1' \ i*'*° \ , "You can tell her better with flowers" HYDRANGEAS CALCEOLARIAS MARTHA WASHINGTONS CINIRARIAS PRIMROSES • • • < • • • ' fto**1* * • SO*1''^**** n-^<. CLYDE WILCOX, l|~ . -■ ill sprinters I\.11 Sporting Items j\ JobTheagainst * ° tHe ■ ' II ' ' HU C IJIIUC ■ n. O. IiINC — -' I note LUotZO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Courage la like the stars; yon will not succeed in touching It with your hands, but like the sea­ faring man on the desert of wa- ANOTHEQ. SLEET ST^RM COMING. WISH 1WAZ> THAT FAl2M£ft; HE'S did a much better Allegan team who I 1Allied up 43 points. Coach Bvnnett's men trailed four points with '39 points. Scores in the various found in China. The "Old Ship" meeting bouse of Hingham. Mass.. Is one of the old­ est religious edifices In this coun­ try. It has been used tor worship since J6C2. BOkN't TWO. l1M.n Uw Brnuk-1 men play their first scheduled game at home. Up to the present time all scheduled games have ended 4-0 with Hastings winning only one game. This will be the fourth game of lhe schedule and should have some different kind of numbers. Belding, which Is a member of the newly formed West Central League, comes to our fair city with a good little ball club and local tans will have n fine opportunity to sec kt the mi- national iiouuiiai game Kuinc revived revives again again -- game..... ................. " here The Is scheduled to start nt 4 o'clock and needs the support ___ . . .. . of those who tare able to attend. j _ _________-tar' i IIAcTINfts inure I ,,AST,NC“. THKEE: [ OUT ot FIVE EVENTS, The second tennis meet of the year occurred Tuesday oo lhe High school courts between Allegan and | *“•* lhe locaLs winning two out of t,lree events, the same as thelr Rrst c,“h w,.th Allegan, April 18. altho the local boys , P‘“yed hi much better farm. ,. Veslerday won .. No. 1 . . . r Crothers ~ ---------' slnali-« *nr“-----Jj.n8l “' ,6'7,:A-7G*3'.n-76'4:C-4. A?s,cl * won f*°; ’ 7-9: 8-4; Gladstone 1j lost Inst Nn :t singles, Klni'lr . 6-3; r.-< 6-1. ti-l No. 3 | Kelley and-,Leary lost No. 1 dou­ bles. 6-0; ff-4. Swartz and Caukln TRACKMEN won No. 2 doubles. 6-4; 6-1. QllfrcpR nPFFAT' Hastings will play Battle Creek ut-rE-H 1 central here tomorrow afternoon al The high school track squad suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the strong Allegan crew last Saturday on the home grounds. Out of the possible 44 points in field events, the local team were able to •core only three points. Allegan has a powerful track team, proof of which is borne out by the fact their squad tied Grand Rapids Un­ ion High in a recent meet. The total points for the meet were: Allegan. 84; Hastings. 42. In­ cidentally. 41 of the 42 points by which Allegan won were lost In tire field events. McLeod and Finkbelner placed third and fourth respectively in the shotput for the three polnta won in field events. The Iocal team was blanked in the pole IN her sister. Mrs. Myric Curtis, a few days Ulis week returning home Bunday. She Is slowly recovcrIng from a broken hip. Mrs. Della Cotton and Walker Cotton were Hastings visitors Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLenithan and daughter Shirley of Middleville were Sunday visitors of her sister. Mrs. Vonda McClelland, and her father. Will Smith, the latter ac­ companying them home. Mrs. Jasper Jordan and daughter Arleta visited her son. Irving Jordan, and Of Northwest ' 1 "family family of . woodland Wednesday, j ----------------- ---------------- ---------| Those people who claim lhe country Is ruined are trying mighty hard to get control of the wreck. 1876 THESE GOES’ 1ME MAIL PLANE— GOSH' THAT^THE LIFE.'WI^’H I WAS UPTHEBE NJYEAO OFHAVIN'TOFEBD THE Pl&C When you select your new Spring and Summer suit just ask yourself, "What*s Behind the Purchase?" M. Born & Company Made- LOPE UP tJKE TAMARAC. clarence Myers of Woodbury backed by sixty years' ex­ perience in catering to the tailoring needs of the best dressed men in America. ■tTKWlL THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Has­ tings called on Mrs. Rebecca Creta Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snyder and Mr. Buehler from Cale­ donia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bolton <fl Hastings were dinner guests of War­ ren Bolton's Monday. Mrs Chas. Woodruff, Mrs. War­ ren Bolton and Mrs. Clifford Ham- mond attended the county Exten­ sion Day held at the M. E. church in Hastings Friday. Our school days are drawing to a close for another year. Only a few Viore weeks to go. "If the newspaper were to deter­ mine tomorrow to create a psychol­ ogy adverse to lhe desperado, not to make him a hero, out to dwell upon the fact that <rlme does not pay. it would create a psychology tremen­ dously helpful In solving this great problem.'—Harry F Payer. All Wool Fabrics. Satis­ faction guaranteed. Values absolutely unmatched — anywhere. Spring and Summer Fabrics now on display. "AL" G. McCALL “Waiting's Tailor For Man Who Know tha Difference" RIGHT NOW Is the Logical Time To BUY FURNITURE/ Prices are low and sure to go m uch higher in the very near fu­ ture. Our stock is large and well selected. GRADUATE NOW IS THE TIME to choose that Special Gift. During May we are offer­ ing SPECIAL Prices on Watches for Graduation. April wai the Biggest Month we hove hod in several years and May bids fair to be the Largest Month we have ever had in the history of our business. FAD miATUCD’C AAV rVlt IVIvIrlEll W Uni • • buy her »omethin9 ,he needs and will long remember. That piece of furniture she has been wanting will surely fill the bill. . . . We have already sold several Overstuffed Living Room Suites for that pur­ pose. You can suit her from our large stock which we keep up to the min­ ute in style and construction. A good looking tvo-pieco, soft and comfortable suite, for .nir- CO/>50 — Other, ot S49.00. 559.00 •" ’89 0°- Everyone is worth much more than we ore asking I €. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER PHONE 31M HASTINGS MILLER FURNITURE CO. PHONE 2226 The largast of tlys eggs produced by ostriches llvlng'today are only about three-fourths as large as fos- and following It. you reach your destiny G°TTHE ONLY LIFE.* The high school nine took a Allegan. 6; Hastings 5- 1 mile. Alshellacklng from their Middleville j legan. 7; Hastings. 4. 440 yd. dash, neighbors a week ago Wednesday. I Allegan 5; Hastings, fl 220 yd. dash: coming out on the vacant end of a I Allegan 0, Hastings 5 200 yd. low 4-0 score. Loose playing was the hurdles: Allegan B. Hastings 3. 880 main feature of the local team with >'d dash: Allegan 3. Hastings 8. Lefty Freeman pitching a fine game. Relay. Hastings "5 Best times were made by Conlee Ten more strike-out scalps were added to his collection in this game. of Allegan who ran the IOO yd. dash There was only one earned run । in 102 seconds. He also made the scored against him. the other three 220 yd. dash in 23.7 seconds Wil­ liams of Hastings showed his opwere lhe result of bobbles. Last Tuesday the team went to Ionia and again were faced with secot,ds- C- Smith set a fast pace In the short end of a 4-0 count when ! lh,1888 yd da,h to *ln ln 2:17. the game was over. The team dis-1 point men for Allegan were played a little better form for the J Goodwin 12 3-< P01’1^- Coulee, most part but were unable to score 8 1’“' Bnd Shelb 7 1-2. The three after loading the bases twice hlgh P°lne mcn ,or Hastings were L Allegan Gets 41 Out of aj Possible 44 Points ' I Mrs. in Meet Here i visited The Florist Jutnp and brond Jump vault. ’ TO cvcnte were: 120 yd 3 hlgh iu MIIDDLEVILLE IVIIIUULCVILLC 4-0 4- U|AllegMt.B; Hasting., 100 ydhurdles dash:- LOCAL TO BE GIVEN AWAY , TELEPHONE 2530 |p $ day affords a wonderful opportunity to ex­ press 'your appreciation and show your af­ fection. Flowers will convey your sentiments better titan words. We have a large assort­ ment of cut Bopers and potted plants. Come in and make your own selection, or phone, SNAPDRAGONS SWEET PEAS ROSES DAFFODILS Combination BOUQUETS GARDENIAS HASTINGS, MICH. Naples has a museum devoted to .exhibits of ancient technology, such as Homan presses, scales, and flour kneading devices. Science bos eflU to capture the square foot of xuntahloo eoattauouily delivers 130 watts pt electri cal power. �The Hastings Banner It*a the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not It* Sim A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 4 MICHIGAN JUST AS IMPORTANT AS ISSUKS AND PROMISES THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1916 'Round About Town Hew to the line, 1st the qulpe Itl The Public Forum would use force. ;i asked him what he meant by "force." and he said. "Well. take over the Government " LUCKY. beads in the sands of cittecn apathy and disinterest by claiming that "it's up to the newspapers to give us bet­ than to careful driving, as any im- ter government.*' Any honest news- An unfailing ifc when Chris moves traSc on our streets could testify summer— lhe sama be reprinted in the Ban­ Wonder when the benches will be brought out on lhe front court house lawn; last summer this was the city's best known open-air forum. DIVISION OF WEALTH. Radical congressmen have raised people In the United States own "batting" around the corners from aide streets onto main thorough- This view Is a popular one and has Those little cup Ida on the foun­ tain seem to be preUy well tanned already—or could it be nut? been accepted without question. State street are forbidden by ordi­ As a matter of fact, according to nance but you see them made al­ Representative George W. Donero most every day—not once but many of Royal Oak. census records show times. No one has been hit yet. that sixteen million people own the thank fortune, but such good luck I nation's farms and city homes ag- Al Becker, they tall me, is a "bpar kitty” at making 6:00 A. M. lenhis appointments—You know, one of those cute, fuzzy little kittens that curls up on a soft rug and snoozes contentedly. 18211771 Or maybe he thought that the i competition was too fast at this! early date in the season. canl continue indefinitely. In spite gregating $57,000,000,000. Another of all warnings there are many. | mlmon people have $8,000,000,‘seconds । poo invested In building and loans risk eternity by dashing across | savings with forty-five million sav- intersecUons—in many In- j bank accounts aggregating whan they do not even have | $30,000,000,000. There is nine billion the theoretical right of way. •'Right invested in livestock and farm ma­ of way." how that Urn chinery and six and one-half billlou of way In household furniture. The Ameri­ A Jot of good the legal right ■ for one after a bad smash up; can Telephone <k Telegraph Com­ bones, or pany, one of the largest corporations disfiguring cuts and bruises or tn this country has 700,000 stock­ Those Civic Player pictures in­ trigue me—If Tommy were a flea what a swell time he could have exploring about in all of those whiskers. 'doppomw I always did like whiskers, anyway —They must be a great source of comfort when you feel like blushing. ,7Sy*--n But then, on the other hand, they'd bum like the devil if you ever got 'em soused in hot soup. holders. may be lower here than No one makes the claim that the wealth of this country is perfectly than probable that traffic condi­ distributed. However the picture Is tions are no belter—possibly much ; radicals would have us believe. Oertalnly the situation is not so acute NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE. ' that it calls for socialistic expcrlJust what part do newspapers | mentation. play in government and what part should they attempt to play? Arc OUT OF TUNE. newspapers attempting to be too Senator Alben W. Barkley of anciming freely important events of Kentucky we read, is again sched­ current interest? What have people uled to be lhe "keynoter" at the a right to expect from their news­ Democratic national convention. papers ip the ..continual flght for There is a bit of irony in this. Four good governmail? These questions ^ears ago while fulfllling a similar are discussed by George Averill, edi­ assignment he said: "What shall the Democratic par­ tor of the Birmingham Eccentric, in his excellent weekly newspaper. ly do when they come into power on the fourth day of next March? He says that: ' "Often, today, you hear people in I Shall we pay Up service to econconvenatlon say: "The reason our I omy. or shaU we abolish every uncauntry is In lhe hands of poUll- necessary office, every useless comclans is simply because, since wc1 mission, every redundant bureau have a government by newspapers, that has been established under the lhe newspapers fall to rouse the expensive regimes of Harding and people to save their government Coolidge and Hoover, and Uft from from the politicians." Every time I ' tire backs of the American people hear this I am Inclined to laugh, i (loud applause from lhe Demo­ Fur. I am completely convinced, cratlc delegates! that intolerable after many years in the newspaper' ' and unbearable load which weighs business, that newspapers never can। down today until they can scarcely (and shouldn't if they could) try toi look the sun in the face?" •Tun government" in this or any "Shall we pay lip service to econ­ other —country. -------- rI omy?" Judging from the record of ■Newspapers may. and do. wield a the administration to date in bogtremendous influence in many glng the government finances lower things of life, including government; in the mire of deficits than they but to say that newspapers can and have ever been before tn the history should do the work of the citizenry of the United Slates, the answer is Is to suggest the impossible. News­ —"We shall." papers do devote much of their re­ "Shall we abolish every unnec­ sources to matters affecting govern­ essary office, every useless commis­ ment; they constantly keep the pub­ sion. every redundant bureau that lic Informed on civic problems, they has been established under the ex­ write special features and editorials pensive regimes of Harding and and news stories for every issue of Coolidge and Hoover?" In view of their publications; but the public the Alphabet Soup bureaus which has a short memory, is disinterested multiplied and expanded like mi­ in vital questions, fails to register crobes on a hunk of putrid meat, fill­ anything like a 100 per cent vote al ing all available space in the gov­ election time, listens to the ravings ernment buildings at Washington of the half-informed public official and overflowing into rented private and lhe demagogue, knows marc ] buildings, the answer is "No. my-y They're probably not worth Have you noticed some of. the modish spring outfits in which many of the beauteous feminine population of our lovely little city are garbed? Imported from Paris? Not nt all! Simply tae visible evi­ dence that these 4-H classes In dressmaking have been a charming success. znnni Views and Opinions; What Others Say DREAMERS ’AWAKE. Saturday the editor had a long talk with a man who believes he has the recipe from which all the lib of the country. Indeed the world, might be cured. Monday, bright and early, in came a much younger man. his face eager and en­ thusiastic. He was peddling tracts and announcing a meeting to be held at the court house soon. In which another fanciful plan of bringing prosperity to everyone is' to be the theme. Money for every­ thing. borrowed without interest, is what this group recommends. Last year a Scottish engineer and "itinerant Utopian" made a tour of Western Canada. He sold his ideas to a glib-tongued political orator who In turn rode into office on his promise to pay every adult a steady income of at least $25 each month. A majority of 750.000 Alber­ ta farmers and factor}- hands took his word for it and elected him premier of Alberta. Alberta was deeply In debt. $171.­ 000.000 for 375,000 people to pay is some debt tor any state or pro­ vince. How will this money be paid? How are you going to get $25 a year for every adult? The newly elected premier answered these questions by retaining his Scottish engineermentor as his advisor agreeing to pay the "prophet in another man's country." $14,000 for two years, out of the public treasury of course. The dream is now over. The happy dreamers have had a rude awaken­ ing. They did not get their $25 monthly. Instead they are told tliat income taxes are to be Increased A Quotation A STEADY persever­ ance will in lime lead to a certain victory —Goldsmith. "Eating too much fills the churchyard faster than eating too little." MAY Day. PouMylvaaia. II— 1*5.000 United Sutet coal miners atrike. !W2. about bridge, movie stars, golf and Ifriends! Let's show these tightwads lhe eomles than II does about gov- what a real pending spree"te iike!" sales tax on all commodities is to be levied: that auto licenses will be all the newspaper1 During hu sjvech four years ago. higher; ihtTlhaV bachelor taxes are preaching in the world won I pre- (ihe fluent senator from Kentucky to be Increased from nine to $36 per vent bad government. In more ways । also said: "Il is not a wholesome head. Meanwhile the Scottish en- ernment—so than one. newspapers are quite thing to have eight or ten million helpless in comtructing a social.! mcn and women unable to procure political, and economic Utopia for labor from which to support thempeople bo are preachers Just as Bnd their families in a nation helples* in bringing their flocks into , which has boasted of its great a land of milk and honey. wealth." In the final analysis, the solutions ] in the final analysis, tne solutions, Jn vlew oI- thc len OT lwe-|ve mU. for civic ills aril! dvic Ills will nnlv only rnm«* come when as iion unemployed right now despite majority of our people, aroused to billions of government spending, an — active, interest ... In uic. lhe even tne the mos most rabid off Republicans ... ...v, intelligent ...vu. t ra bid O proMem. or sorernmens. let UwU I'.-w „ y . s ,. You rigbl wh<l K111 ■s,r- You are rt8hi!, Whal voices be heud u election tune. ,0 ymJ intend to do .bout It now?" lUdht here In Blrmlnjhsm. at our । Ollr ,ueia u senator Bareley annual aty election two weeks ato. wlll t0 , bt,M less than a per cent oi the reals- „lk In an entirely dlherent key tered voters turned out at the polls yb, 0|, ofle rvFn b nusied. polished How many ot our local rlllrena p„bcd would „„„ do know tbc names and addresses of1 ----------:----------------- ■■■■ — our U. fi. senators and congressman, n our alate senator and state repre-1 aentaUve? Not even a comfortable The idea that demand never minority of them. How many local again will equal supply would scare people attend eity commission and juz more if people hadn’t said the rlingent Paragraphs school board meetings? a mere]same thing in 1870 —Tacoma Lcd- handful. How many people take advantage of the fret and open columns of a I What girls seem to learn at fin[ lading schools is that a man ought newspaper to register their approval1 ] not to marry if he can't hire a maid or disapproval ot governmental 1 and cook to do the housework.— policies? Hardly anybody. No. folks. ' Cincinnati inquirer. control government. You may find One reason Abraham Lincoln's fault with many newspapers, and bed brought only <20 al an auction justly, for their Individual handling may Ue in the fact that Uncoin's ‘ some of their apparent quirer. glneer-economist has resigned from i hi* Job as Reconstruction Advisor. I He claims his plan was distorted . and claims $6,449 in back pay. This is a great, day for crack-pot I economy. It is too bad that two and I two make four. If arithmetic could , be changed so that two and two' ■ would add to six or eight some of the plans might work.—Vem Brown tn lhe Ingham Co. News. Anything to keep the ladies lovely —bless 'em! -inner AFTER an X-ray examlnation, a Kansas City. Kan., physician told Mrs. Andrew Cates she was to be the mother of twins. Triplets arrived, proving X still the unknown. A device that counts grains of sand for analysis of sedi­ ments has been developed by a University of Chicago scien­ tist. thus throwing PWA work­ ers out of Jobs. The Duke of Kent, on visiting Cape Province, was hailed as "Mighty Elephant” and the na­ tives of Transvaal called him •'Lord of the White Cliffs." Contraction: “White Elephant." Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday From Our Scrap Book AN ENCHANTED GARDEN. TWENTY YEARS AGOI shall never forget ray surprise The Hostuigs Antl-Tuberculoris and delight on first beholding the Society held an Interesting meeting bottom of the sea. The water with­ on Monday afternoon. The society in the reef was as calm as a pond; will start a "Swat lhe Fly" cam­ and as there was no wind. It was paign in Hastings. quite clear, from the surface to the Burnett More, who will complete i bottom, so that we could see down a course in agriculture and land­ easily even nt a depth nf twenty scape gardening at the Michigan or thirty yards. When Jack and I Agricultural College next month has dived In shallower water, we ex­ been selected as teacher of agri­ pected to have found sand and culture in the Marshall schools. stones, instead of which wc found -- ----Mr. and Mrs. F. Marvin Sage j ourselves In whal appeared really to went to Grand Rapids. Saturday, to | be an enchanted garden. The whole ..... ------- and. of the the iwitinm bottom nf of th,, the laonpn lagoon, as we see "The Birth of- a Nation" spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. called the calm water within the Archie McCoy. Next Tuesday the Bijou will offer cry shape, size and hue. Some por­ two of the greatest stars in filmland, tions were formed like large mush­ Marguerite Clark and Jack Pickford rooms; others appeared like the In Frances Hodgson Burnett's cele­ brain of a man. having stalks brated romance. "The Pretty Sister or necks attached to them; but the of Jose." Standing room Is al a most common kind was a species of premium when Marguerite Clark is branching coral, and some portions ware of a lovely pale pink colour, featured. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bessmer others pure white. Among this - purchased the Van Valkcnburg there grew large quantities of sea­ house justeast of Luke Waters' weed of the richest hues imaginable, residence on Tuesday and will later and of the most graceful forms; while innumerable fishes—blue. red. reside there. yellow, green and striped—sported in and out among the flower-beds THIRTY YEARS AGO. Father Van Antwerp, who was of this submarine garden, and did stationed here m 1881 and much j loved by everyone, has Just cetebrated the 75th anniversary of his ordi| nation to the priesthood His De­ I troll parishioners at that lime preI sented him with a purse of $1,150 , and an automobile I Archie McCoy last week dosed a deal with the Youngs estate for the I business lot Just west of Chidester I and Burton's. ! Last week Guy Crook purchased ' Fred Wolcott's fruit, cigar and oon. fectionery business and took pos। session of it Friday. I Mayor Lowry Monday evening named P. T Colgrovc for city at­ I torney. Dr. D E Fuller, city physl; clan. Earl Goldsmith, chief of fire . department. 1 Mrs Grace Anderson and Mrs. Belle Emory will attend lhe May Festival at Ann Arbor tomorrow. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Polter yesterday a io pound son. At the residence of Julius Ralh' man. Grand Rapids by Rev. Cooley. । Mattle M. Barber and Roman Bull, i both of this city, were united in ' marriage. I Mrs. Ella C. Hecox. probate regta. ter. was called to Charlotte Tues‘ day. to testify in lhe Thornappic drain case now in court there. Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Wilhelm are temporarily quartered at the Has­ tings Howe. Mr Wilhelm Is the ' new merchant tailor. |i| XETTBRS TO THE EDITOR fall where they may I approaching them. . . . when Jack reached the bottom, hv grasped the coral stems, and crept along on hit hands and knees, peeping under the observed him pick up one or two oysters. . . so I also gathered a few. —R. M. Baliantyne, in "The Coral Island." PRAXR1B COLORS As one looks out today over lhe rolling prairies, the beautiful lakes, and the many willow-fringed streams it is not difficult to believe that Manitoba was the Chosen Land ot the Indian gods. Entering the province from lhe east, especially, the sudden change from timberland to prairie is startling: from the cool, dark-green depths of luxuriant for­ ests one is swept, as by inaglc, into a land drenched in color. For miles the prairies are treeless and level, or gently billowing. ner In this column. have something like Russia. I then inasmuch as lhe O. o. McIntyre asltad him if ba thought wa would articles arc all syndicated' and all be better off if we were, "like copyrighted lhe Banner Is unable to RumIa," and he thought we would. reprint it. But It Is a very sensible The convention broke up on Sat­ and rlght-to-the-polnt item which urday. April nth. and the delegates appeared In the Bunday Detroit left the city with lhe exception of the National Executive Board and a few acattering delegates. After they Washington. D. C, April 29. had disbanded. David A. Lasaer Editors Banner:— made the statement, that unless “de­ In recent years I have been much mands were met the organization Interested in activities of the Com­ would lead tens of thousands in a munists and hare read many ar­ hunger march on Lhe Capital next ticles nn the subject, and exnvpta summer." from the testimony of witnesses who Before leaving the capital, how­ appeared before the Fish Congres­ ever. various groups had made mi­ sional Investigating Committee nor disturbances, one In lhe capital some yean ago. but during the week building, which made It necessary of April 5th. 1936. was privileged to to call for the capita! police. One ha»e my first visit with a real Com­ contingent of eight bus loads on the munist. I have talked with persons way down from New York City Ntiom I knew were identified with caused a disturbance at Bel Air, the movement, but they were al­ and 40 state police were called out ways wary and not givlixr out in­ to maintain order. formation. Just why this infor­ A communist must do its he is mant. a life-long resident of south­ tald by the leaders, if he Is told to ern Michigan, was so loquacious J create a disturbance at a given do not know, but his story was in­ time and place, he must'do so. All teresting. and an eye-opener to me, such activities arc planned in ad­ and I hope it may be to you. vance by ths leaders and each one This man, whom I will call must carry out his assignment re­ “John," but that is not his name, gardless of whether he personally was sent to Washington by the wonts to do so or not. The policy Is Workers' Protective Union, as a to carry on a campaign of educa­ delegate to the sp-calied WPA Con­ tion so that each one is a potential vention. held it the Capital City leader of any group he may enter during Uie week mentioned. The and dominate lhe policy of the or­ Workers' Protective Union is a sub- ganization. aldiary of the National Unemploy­ 8o far this story lias nothing ment Council of Detroit, both of particularly new in it. we all know which be said were Communist or­ in a gnnera) way of the Communht ganizations. The announced ptu- movement. Its purposes and tactics. However. I think most of us have reprosentalives of the various FWA feJt that it was something far re­ Workers' Organizations an oppor­ moved. tn Use large cities and Indus­ tunity to present their grievances trial centers, among the foreign cle­ and make their demands for new ment.—not at our very door.—but appropriations for WPA projects I want to tell you some more of John's story. known to lhe Administration. John further said, that while his In substance he said: Wc domi­ particular group was supposedly a nate and control all WPa workers' PWA Convention, it was sponsored, organizations. We concentrate our organized and financed by the Com­ efforts upon lhe unemployed, the munist party. That the delegates lower paid workers, the farmers and were given to understand before leav- the small ------------business men.WIEvery . oring luxnc that when they got to Ranizatlon of these groups is a ferWashlngton they were to make their 1 lll< Reid for our activities. Wc have demands upon the "White House" our people in lhe Townsend Clubs for food and shelter while al WashBattle Creek. Kalamazoo. Jack­ ington and money with which to re-1 «on and other cities.—in the Nalum home, and that these demands Uonal Union for Social Justice and would be met. the Farmers' Union, it is our purSubsequcnt events bear out the pose to keep on boring into these or­ atory that lhe demand was made. I tanixations until we completely but without success—there was no J, dominate them, idea HI to ,, ....... it •• was - —■ our iur« h..l. -I.- of aid .from ___ gel lh.. bnsls frafor lhe — promise the "Youth" into .... the _Townsend. the Administration to the delegates Clubs,—we can do much more with ‘the young people. Al the same time the Workers' A communist leader in a certain Alliance of the Socialist party and community In southern Michigan some other groups were also holding upon leaving a large Townsend a convention at Washington. The meeting is reported to have aaid: gathering of all these groups in the This Is Just what we want.—Just city simultaneously was the result keep them excited is all we ask.” of a plan carefully engineered by I am sure that the many hun­ the Communist party of New York dreds of good people who have seen City, that a consolidation might be flt to get on .the Townsend "Band made of the various factions and Wagon." to become associated with groups. After many secret meetings the National Union for Social jus­ and conferenoes. several of which tice and with the Farmers' Union, John was privileged to attend, seme would not voluntarily become po­ constating of but a few of the lead­ tential communists, or be identified ers. and others being attended by with an organization dominated by hundreds of the delegates.—a con­ the Communist party. Neither do I solidation was brought about and a believe that the original Intent of new organisation was formed, the organizers of these groups was known ax the Workers' Alliance of '.to lend support to the Cemmunlst America, headed by David A. Las­ movement, but each group demand­ ter. a recognized Communist lead- ' Ing radical social changes.—"or cr. The new organization agreed to else."—Is a fertile field.—the seed back the Farmer-Labar party in the lias been sown,—and it is being culcoming election and candidates fa­ , tlvated. You will note that the vorable to IU cause. ■ inarch upon the Capitol at Trenton. John said that the intent was to' New Jersey, was staged by the keep on organizing groups and fac­ . "Workers' Alliance of America," tions. and then consolidating them 1 I hope the repetition of this under one head to present a united i story may encourage more of our front in making their demands. I ! citizens to do some Independent asked him. what demands? He said, i thinking instead of being hypno­ they claimed to be advocating. tised by glowing promises that are "Down with the Capitalists.” but of no more likely to be fulfilled, than course what we really mean is. those promises of food, shelter and "Down with the Government." I money made to WHA delegates be­ asked him. what If their demands fore they descended upon Waahlngas they were strong enough they By Blaine Barry. stretching away to the horizon in | Out ot the gentle blossoming of a waves of green and daffodil-yellow growing tree. and ocher, until lhe great bowl of Out of the mows ot winter and the the sky cups down, in softest blue. | summer sun. to meet them. When the wheat is Out of a thread of silver is your young, there is one vast silver-green I music snun spun. carpet, darkened almost to purple Tho hand that holds the polished where cloud-shadows lie. Later, wood of sound. whan tlto grain baa grown taller, the Might cast a net or plow the fruit­ prairie becomes an undulating blue­ ful ground. subject was The Assassination of green sea. silvered by wind-ripples, Or hold a rope to sail a fiylng ship. glided where the sun creeps across But the dream in the face, the ten­ the Shah of Persia.” derness of Up. FIFTY YEARS AGO Prairie wild-flowers claim more Flows into music ere lhe hand can Married at the residence of Ches­ than tlielr place In the sun. They ter Messer on Broadway. Wednes­ spatter the fields with color wherev­ The pool of sound, the ripples of the day. May 5. by Rev. J. W. Bancroft. er they can crowd tn among the, lake. Mr. Morse E. Nevins and Miss Net­ Sara Van Alstyne Allen. grain or push back lhe pralrle-grass tie Maples of this city. The high Wildroses open pink and fragrant contracting parties have hosts of blossoms all along the highways; lbs O! PERFECT DAY friends in this city, lhe groom being purple loam of the pralrle-roads is O perfect day. from out your treas­ ury. one of our leading business men edged with gold—buttercups in U>e and lhe bride, a cousin of Mrs. What may I take, what lovely early season, feathery asters and Chester Messer, a most estimable gojdenrod later; black-eyed Susans precious thing Mr r.nrt Ur. Nrvino zujucuruu wiej; ui»cx-eyea ousans To hold within my heart eternally? on iheM aftei?^ CTOwd1 to f« ther everywhere, massing together everywhere, massing The glint of sunlight on a purple .r^m^nted 'bv I lheU V1 ’ld orange °”n*e to 10 lure 1Ure bees b€*J that U1,t rivid wing. traim accompanied by the bast | hover henty-awwt thistle hi^ti liii^ iSSin Splaahea of red show the Indian s The love note of a mating bird at dawn. palntbeuah; magenta is coral-weed; The soft insistent murmur of the residents of this city. The Banner Brc daisies- glowing extends congratulations. ' “J“Xd-l?om t I1Cu Hfn{5er8hott hu purchased a . Baautlful Canada.” by Vernon I The crystal dew-drops sparkling on the lawn. family horse. ’Quinn. (New York- Stokes. 1925 ) The Allegan Gazette celebrated ita: wnn’ O l w ’ The flickering shadows under­ neath the trees, fourtb birthday last week. The Oa-1 TO A YOUNO MUSICIAN?* Nasturtiums flaming by an old stone zette Is a good paper, an honor to j On what imagined seas do your ' wall. Allegan. -■ ,, eyes dwell? The golden glory of a rose In Curley t Matthews is rebuilding j and repairing hk billboards, an uu-' Seeing wbat wonders you alone can bloom: The lilt of laughter ringing Joyously. falling sign that he scents a circus telit My little children playing with making iU way Haztingsward. Out of tfoe hand passed dreaming tbalr ball? N. T. Parker started Tuesday l over the lyre. morning for New York state, where . n,-lodv whal whl>. O perfect day. there is no room, no he expects to purchase a nuinber wlial "'Mical melody, what whls room. of horses tor hU Uvory. I 4pc,rt"< , \ . My heart could never hold such Mary Cobb wiabes two or three Out of dark winds soartng over an ecztacy. CONCRETE CAN TAKE IT. The past winter pul tiie Ameri­ can highway system, especially In i the northern states, to the severest Statistics show that, in 1034. FORTY YEARS AGO. test it has ever endured. There were world rubber shipments totaled temperatures far blow zero There The gay and festive carpat bug is 1.010.000 tons and exceeded j playing sad havoc in many Hastings were floods that covered-sections of shipments ot all previous years, road many feet deep. When the homes this spring. There are but but that may be xtretched a bit ground thawed out and the floods few housekeepers who have not subsided, the repair gangs went to I found the Utile pest while house work, and thb is what they found: ■ It would seem that the only ' cleaning. Frost had buckled the macadam I thing farmers in tbo flood are* Nashville has organized a ball roads in many places. would have much success in rais- ,,cam with L. W. Felghner. manager. Frost and flood had done severe j and Barry Wellman, captain. damage to brick roads. । Miss Maude Trego siTffering beans. Neither frost nor flood had had; . from a severe attack of tonaUlUs. the slightest effect on deep-founda-. Henry Smith, who has been en­ Honed concrete roads. 1 mained solid and their surfaces un­ gaged in lhe tailoring business in In lhe Susquahanna Valley, for impaired. Hastings for a great many years, example, where the raging river, The Romans built great roads left for Chicago last week where he smashed stone embankments, the which endured far centuries, but will reside with his sister. concrete roads were opened to traf- ; they built comparatively lew. In are The bicyclists have over gioo sub­ fle as soon as the water receded And generation. America .has built the scribed towards the good roads the mud had been wasped off. A»ng, finest road system ever seen on this; fund. some of Its tributaries the roads, to earth, and her concrete roads oni Last Sunday evening the Rev. Judge by lhe height of the debris, foundations of rock seem imperviousi Thomas Cox inlroouced something were at some places io fact under to everything but high explosives.— new in the sen ice in u»e form at a water, but their foundations re- iThe Detroit News. j abort prelude on current event*. The appca&Uccs to learu ditaaoiakiDg, | ancient sea, Owen Castle. �R 27 Organisations ' Unloading 82,000,000 Piece of Glass Ur JZSTn An! ILLtnT ■ «.MJi --.i li-.iijiw il Reunion In Detroit May 18 aad 17—4*rv»4 Taliantly In France 1 Mr. and Mr*. Ottk? Lykins are ipendlng a few days with relative* Id Indian*. The firemen and their families will enjoy their annual chicken sup­ per Friday night. Plans are being made for live 117th anniversary of the I. O. O. F. It wll) be held Thursday night with a pot luck supper followed by enter- Former member* ot the 329th Fteld ArUUery, Cliator Divtaion. are Invited to the Fifth Annual Memor­ ial Reunion. which will be held at Um Port fibelby hotel. Detroit. Sat­ urday and Bunday, May IS and 17. The program will Include » banquet *i 9:90 Saturday. Registration will i begin Saturday noon. The 339th l« one of Michigan'* I be»t known service outfit*. It wa* re­ cruited from all part* of thl* »l*te and served valiantly In active war­ fare In Prance. While stationed lu the st. Mlhlel aectcr in France, the 329U1 fired enough abell* lo give an empty shell com a* a aouvenlr to practically every family in Detroit. _____ _______ _____ __ ______ __ _ The officer* of Um a**oclalion arc Wednesday. May 13. with pot luck Kenneth Herkimer. Detroit, oom­ dinner. _______ mender; George Trotter. Detroit. Remember the Community night on Friday evening. Supper In charge of the young ladies with Eva Man by chairman. The Briggs Ladles' Aid postponed from May 7 will be held on Thurs­ day. May 14. A good delegation from the Lacey unit of the extension project and the Assyria Center unit were at Hastings on Friday to attend the Achievement Day program. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The Past Noble Grands of the Re­ Detroit, adjutant; Oscar Brady. bekah lodge will meet at the I. O- Battle Creek, chaplain; Harry H. O. P. hall on Friday. Please come at Gemuend, judge-advocate. We understand several members of lhe organisation live In this city and county and they will be Inter­ The regular monthly meeting of ested in the above announcement. Emmanuel guild has been postponed until Wednesday. May 13. The annual meeting of the Strik­ er cemetery Circle will be enter­ tained by Miss Ethel Eaton on Wednesday evening. May 13. All members urged to be present. The Petunia Circle wll) hold its first regular meeting Thursday al OBITUARY. Mary Lorane. daughter of Daniel and Emma Thom, was born Jan. 18. 1885 at Quimby and passed away May 3. 1036. aged 61 years. 3 months and 10 days. When she was seventeen years old. the family moved to Mt. Pleasant where she married Seymour Bawdy on April 4. 1004. One daughter was bom to this union. Mrs. George Jewell of Midland. Mr. Bawdy died Dec. 13. rled to George o. Roush. To this union were born two children. Pearl and George. Jr. Besides the three children, she la survived by her hus­ band. four grandchildren, two broth­ ers. Fred and & 8. Thom, and a neral services were held on Wed­ nesday. May 0. at lhe Baltimore Twp. United Brethren church, lhe Rev. Gamble officiating. Burial was In the Striker cemetery. Putting in Her Best Licks a nephew. and family. The Briggs Ladles' Aid society I have scheduled a hake goods sale for Saturday. May 0. at the L. W. Robinson store at Baltic Creek. Mrs. Bessie Strickland in charge. Silas Gates, who has been under treatment for some time Is some­ what Improved. Miss Leona Moon of lhe Bristol and Mis* Arabelle Bivens of the Bur­ roughs school accompanied their older students on a trip through' the Post and Kellogg food factories of Battle creek on Wednesday, also the Kingman museum at Leila Ar- A SANE TALK ABOUT TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Man in Charge of Enforcing Traffic Laws in Kent Co. Is the Speaker A very came*'. and Informing talk was given the Rotarians at tbdr Monday noon luncheon by Mr. Rom Farr a, who has cl large of the 1 enforcing of automobile law* and ordinance*. In Kent county and in the city of Grand Rapid*. The tpeaker gave statistics that were positively frightful regarding the loss of life and maiming and in­ juring of parsons in Michigan, caused by automobile accidents, nearly every one of which Is pre­ ventable To stop this horrible con­ dition lhe speaker urged as reme­ dies "traffic engineering, traffic edu- Ith grade speller at the Bristol acbool won distinction In receiving third place after writing a 11*1 of CWy *pent a few <lay« last week with 459 word*. Her placement last year Mr*. Bvans. NASHVILLE. Miss Pauline Douse has returned ■om Florida where the spent the Inter. *■ Earle Felghner, Maurloe. Millon and Betty Giboon of Detroit .pent cnu’Ttr wduS '^nkX^hn* V ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Felghner. P.wter HoU* Place b Heart* of Antiquarian* Dear to The heart of th* anti­ quarian* ary'piece* of old pewter. Some confine their collection* to example* ot early American pewter, while other* search for *uch bit* regardles* of their place of orIgln, observe* ■ writer in the Lo* Angele* Time*. For a period of a hundred year*, from 1700 to 1860, the pewter maker* of America reached their higheat point of both artistry and production. Out of touch with the Old world, wooden trencher* were not uncommon In the colonies at the beginning of the Eighteenth eentury. Pewter came to the front to replace the wooden vessel* at about was In dinner plate*, but for a quarter of a century thereafter, craftsmen continued to do very well with pewter ware fnr other line*, mi ch a* for platter*, bowl* and salt cellar*, with coffee pot*, tea pots and pitchers also figuring rather importantly. But It la the old pew­ ter plnte* that every collector dream* of finding. It I* not only the early American plate* which are of the greatert value. Dutch. English and Euro­ pean plates likewise reign «uprvme. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Suede Leather Blazers - Cossacks BE PRACTICAL! | : I ; ’ | DRESS on Mother’! Day |l I ■ urnphlng over pewter In Europe. Most of the pieces first made in thl* country ware of tableware, plate* being of flrat Importance. After the business meeting games visiting were enjoyed, also a fish Dainty refreshmenu were served. The June meeting will be UJC nomc or Mrs Clarence , Makin* Swiss Chaaie । Harr>' NorrU. daughter Julia and Willard Case visited hl* daugh­ i Jajne> Qf CjUtnovU #penl ter. Miss Orpha Case, of Battle It take* 30 pound* of milk to Sunday afternoon with/their rcla- Creek last week who left on Sat­ make two pounds of Swiss cheese. Sunday from Fremont where *he urday for Ann Arbor where she wll) wa* called by the lllne*a and death। - -1 Recent caller* at Mr. and Mrs. visit her sister MLvs Hilda Case of caused by the Introduction ot pure the University hospital staff going culture ot bacteria or yeasta Dur Clarenoe Shaw'* were: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. coy o. Brumm and Mrs. C. C. Mead and daughter. from there to New York to spend Inc part of the long curing period, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney spent Barbara of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. sometime with her sister and famly. placing the cheese In a warm temSunday with Miss Helen Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacDonald. Lloyd Mead. Marqulta. Ronald and Miss Margaret Crites at St. Louis. Mrs. Frances Jones entertained Hubert of East Lansing. John Fos­ laws." He stated that lhe largest the pleasure birthday organization ter. Mr*. Clyde Wilcox and son number of accidents due to any one Lentx were in Lansing Thursday. on Tuesday of last week at her Harmon of Hastings. to the cooling root home In the Ellis district. Dr. F- G. Pulta and Gilbert Dick­ Mr. and Mr* Fred Smith spent These are not so apt to be fatal, son spent a few days in lhe north Miss Louise Conklin, champion ripening and aging. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton but they do a lot of damage to cars trout fishing. Miller and family at Battle Creek. and cause numberless Injuries to Mrs. Dennis Yarger and son were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne individuals. The Supreme court has ruled that a car should never ap­ In Saginaw Sunday spending the and family of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. proach closer to another car ahead day with Mr. Yarger, who was in Porter Klnne spent Sunday with port there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huve, celebratAbout 175 enjoyed the 8th anni­ versary al the Masonic temple Fri­ stopped by applying the day night. Guests were there from bile travelling at the rate of twenty Hastings. Vermontville and Kalamo. •pent Sunday with hLs mother. Mrs. A Fine New Stock of miles an hour moves thirty feet a A bountiful pot luck supper was Sylvia Yeidcr. Young Men’* second, and that the movement per served, after which they retired to Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and second Increases with its speed, one the lodge room for the following daughters Sylvia and Virginia spent can see how necessary it is to drive program in charge of E L. Kane. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs> ijlen safely and to have the brakes in a Two solos, "Last Night I Dreamed 'ingle and Double Breasted Smith in Battle Creek. condition so that they will stop the The Womens Literary Club met Mrs. L. Maude Evans accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Gall Lykins. Wednesday at the library for the last meeting. A pioneer luncheon Highway and railroad crossing Two musical readings. "The Owl” accidents cause largest low of life. and "The Family Trait" by Miss These are preventable. Ti»cy aro Mildred Caley, her accompanist was Mrs John PurchLs. A talk by Lesout «( Too, The speeker ioM hU Ue FeUhner. living the Om.ee. wd of Yesterday and Today was given hearers that pedestrians should indebtedness left “i the Temple. by Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Gail Ly­ lain Worsted? and Brushed ....... .... ....... ... .... .... i a .hnrl toile K.. fori TSiMlr nre- kins sang ."Ju*t A Song at Twi­ Baby" ano 1 acnled Leslie Fclghner with a minla- light." "Rock-a-bye —Full and Half Zipper*. regulation i ture of a Masonic temple which Is played "Dark Town Strutter's Ball" 36 to 46. . being built In the south. Mrs, Gal) to Illustrate her paper. Roll call— serious injuries to pedestrians. Lykins played and sang "When I Famous Mothers. Origin of Mother's Grow too Old to Drcam" and "Roil Day—Mrs. william Dean. Pioneer QUIMBY. and ,Along Prairie Moon." Short talk* Reminiscence*—Mrs. A. G- Murray All are glad to weld____________ and Mrs. Frank purchis. Old Tim* Mr*. T. 8. K. Reid and sons to our were given by several of the' visiCostumes and Exhibits—All. Drama The Clover Leaf Club was de­ mer Quimby girl. They art running the Moblloll station. We wish them lightfully entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs Orville Plook with Mrs. clarence Welch assisting. Buy Your Topcoat Now and Save! | • | Wc’ll vouch for her liking the CINDEREL­ LA DRESSES in this group. We know how particular she is about quality so you can choose safely here! These are all of pure dye bilk crepe, ... in smart slenderising SIZES 36 ta 44 AND 46 to 52 ALLOUR SUITS and SPORT Reduction! Sport Back Suits you’ll be thankful for Zipper Sweaters STOCKINGS Special! Close-Outs! No. 1—BOYS' SLIP OVERS, Jersey* and ! Terry Cloth*----------------------- 35c; 3 for No. 2—Men * Collar Attached DRESS SHIRTS—1. 14; 4, 16’/s; 4.17 only mother in Zeeland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow and son Maurice of Dowl­ ing visited home folks Sunday second (birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom of Battle Creek visited at the home of Frank Bloom here Sunday. Mrs. T. 8. K. Reid visited her son Robert at Kellogg's Health camp Sunday. ______ _ _ .Mr. and Mn, Carroll Cutler visit­ ed friend* in Battle Creek Sunday. and let the tummy-echo* fall where they may." Th* appetis­ ing acene waa snapped on a No. 3—HEAVY CANVAS CLOVES, pair And Have Your Foods Sent to You FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED! PAJAMAS CRYSTAL Mushroom Broth GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY Boys' Easy Hip Pajamas ____ The New Sum­ mer Neckwear Hand Tailored and Silk Lined Veal Roast Things you nood, at real money-saving prices! Don't mitt (his BIG 1c SALE! REEDS Walgreen Syitam DRUG STORE Beef Roast and 49 .98 Pair N«w! FLY FRONT FRENCH SHORTS 35c Branded Beef L Thursday, Friday and Saturday MAY 7, 8, and 9 Dozen* of MONEY­ SAVING ITEMS! Summer POLO SHIRTS rics and Styles. bottle* A writer suggests that women ex­ aggerate the Importance of fur coats They make mountains out of Fine Broadcloths, Elastic Hips—A Big Slock, Brand New Patterns. Pork Shoulder Roast *• 25c All Wool Knickers— heavy lining_$1.50 CAPS for Big Boys and Little Fellows. 50c Little Major Shirt* and button styles, 75c, 79c Froth Pineapple 2 for 27c Folo Shirts, 49c, 59c, 75c SWEATERS—Zippers $1.00 to $1.85 Sanforized Shorts with belts_____ 49c She LUe. Aprons, Lace Curtains, Purses, Blouses, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Gowns and Underwear, Linen and Lunch Ciulhs. Indian and Cowboy Suits, long pants $1.25 GOLF HOSE, Carter Tops--------- 20c, 25c Fe have a complete assortment of Coveralls, 69c, 75c, 85c 4 <o 12. Neu Sprint Slides. Covert Work Shirts Blue and Grey___ 49c OVERALLS—Blue Denim_____ 59c. 79c Head Lettuce 'ELDPAUSCH •MARKHTPhone '11'12 UJe Lelivt; Visit This Store for Assortments, Quality and Moderate Prices WATERS CLOTHES SHOP frandse, Exclusive But Not Expetssi HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1W4 He is survived tj a kind mid loving Ing. The teachers ot this city are a showing — the cutting ot a gored skirt. . The speaker said there are twelve When our earthly lives are through. fine group, reflecting credit upon Jacket, collars, long bell sleeves, million people living in what U, The funeral was held Tuesday wife, one daughter, Mrs. Merl SavaHastings and upon its school*. uf7 sleeves and a waist with fullpuff full­ practically New York City, includ-i afternoon at 1:30 at the house. 3 cool. and one sister, Mrs. Mary -- front. , ing suburban towns in New Jersey, Jo'clock at Pleasant Valley church. ness across the McIntyre. He wa* a loving husband Home lighting in Its various New York and Connecticut, while: conducted by Rev. J. I. Batdorfl. and father and a faithful friend. the entire sute ot Iowa has about. Rev. j. L. Ickes assisting. Burial in phases was discussed by Mrs. Celia Funeral services were held at lhe i Boom Saturday morning at 4:10 at ' Hudson of Jackson, an expert for,, a quarter of that population. The Clarksville cemetery. Methodist church on’Tuesday after* of our economic troubles. lhe age of 68 yean. 4 months. 11 the Consumers .v.« Power VZV9..P...7 Company. isolution।■ noon at two o'clock, the Rev. W. । Continued from page i. Sec. n OBITUARY. Her talk was given in the upstairs 1 he said, would be to establish inHer talk was liven tn the unalalrs days, after an illness of 8 months. Maylan Jones officiating. Burla) was Adeline, daughter ot Michael and audltorium with the aid of charts. du»trles in rural villages and small iff Riverside cemetery. He has spent his entire life in Barry 1293.00 and city taxpayers 143.229.22 Mary Roush, was bora in Sandusky Music EVI for W>O the day WM was IUHIUIKU furnished ujr by [ towns. lhto ** lf,eBJ’, I,bkj. ----- , ..Tbat ------- — — — . I In other words the state of Michlthe Girls' Trio of Hastings High I c0«w be made profitable he proved Co.. Ohio. April 12. 1852 and passed • Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) gon will actually pay this school school and Mrs. PulU of Nashville, I by samples of producu made from away at her home In Hastings on year 58 per cent and Hastings April 20. 1936. aged 84 years and 8 Mrs. Nellie Fancher of Baltimore fB,In wastes which he exhibited, taxpayers will pay but 42 per and strips of colored crepe paper. was re-elected county chairman for The hardest and toughest wood days. The family came lo Michigan The afternoon session opened with next year as were the other officers: 15 WBk grown In southeastern Asia. when she was a small child.-lhelrcent of lhe running expenses of the Hastings public schools. Next year various announcements by Mrs. Nel­ Mrs Robert Martin of Quimby, sec- He exhibited a piece of whal looked conveyance being a wagon ^irawn this city's proportion' will be less; lie Fancher and a talk by Mrs. C. retary. and Mrs. Esther Dunn. Del- »ke teak, black, hard, tough, but by oxen. They settled in Bowne for last year lhe school budget for D. Bauer of the type of display to ton, recreational secretary., I without any grain to it. It lakes an township and later moved to Carl­ running expenses called for a tax make at the Barry county fair In A large number of women have j excellent finish. It was made from ton Twp.. where they lived in a log of 8 9 mills on the city's taxable September. This was followed by a signed for the course next year, ac- 1 corn cobs. It has higher specific cabin. Later a better home was 30-minule play put on by the mem ­ property. The school board plans to i built and a fine farm cleared. She cording to Harold J. Foster. County : gravity than leak. get aiohg next year with an 8 mill bers of the Pine Lake group. The Agricultural Agent, under whose; Dr. to Simon Hefflebower Dr. Sweeney Sweeney exhibited exhimiea a a plank pianK was married r-~~ levy, or a reduction of 10 per cent play dealt with the trials and tribu­ Jurisdiction this work is done. The' mBde --------------------------------j.O from com stalks. It was 2 1-2 °fr Carlton Twp. Twp.. August 30. 1868. lations of a housewife employing a course U entitled “The Well-1 inches thick, about 8 Inches wide compared with the 1935 rate. eiHe preceded her her, in death Feb. 23. ! Groomed Woman" .Yonum ana and WLU will really reany I— ,uld “ 2 feet --------long, - » it-------was — harder — — and d ’“P'.JP 700 l.bU l.hU fJ0” 7er,e nU* When the state of Michigan pays maid for her home and was entitled W.VOU.CU dying In infancy and practically 60 per cent of the cost iI "A Good Girl In the Kitchen'' It be a follow-up of this year's work I1 would last longer than any wood wood•1 children, “ ' “ two ’ "“ Still Tim* to Entar Sensational HOT DATED COFFEE CONTEST I was well done and enjoyed by the ... a study of correct accessories, i thnt could be used in building, he a daughter. Sarah Ann Allerdlng at of operating the schools of Hastings . YOU MAY WIN I audience. ■ or any other city; It naturally ex- i styles of hats for different types Claimed. .UUIIIIU. He Jllexhibited CMUUILCU thinner Jbe age UII1UICY - ----of 30 --------years. -o---Im>, — a -----son,■ I The fashion show which followed n B6ed fli 81 vears. years- survlvlns Surviving arc arc he! all the small details tijp) specimens, of all sorts of colors and i DavWUaviti. aacd pects to have something to say ' finishes, such as quarter-sawed oak, lwo aon!1' Clarksville and about how those schools shall be i1 was very interesting to all those to the perfect ensemble. conducted—especially about thel1 present. The individual groups at mahogany qtc. iSamuel of Woodland; three daugh(All the Food for a Family of Four 1} Get Details and Entry Blank In contrast he showed a substl- ilers- Mrs. Hattie Newton of Haswages of teachers, which had been ,| their meetings had voted on four at Your Kroger Store 1 tute for cork. This com husk subMrs. Mary Cousins of Nashso drastically cut during the depres­ 1 dre.sses, two to be modelled and two Thl. handy coffee measuring cup — lo help yon | stitute was even more resilient than ■ Bdd Mrs. Gertrude Stahl sion. The state holds that teachers' i for display, so the gowns were rtalI cork, tougher and better. It could Clarksville; a daughter-in-law, wages ought to be such that young I ly the pick of those made In the • make a good cup of coffee every time — is yonra j county. All types were shown, house people of good ability will be albe made from peanut shucks as MrJ Davld Hefflebower; also twen- < FREE if your entry is mailed before midnight May 9. 1936 I dresses, sport clothes and afternoon well as corn stalks. ‘y-mie grandchildren, fifteen, traded toward teaching as a profex(the last day of our 54th Jubilee Sale). sion. One of the objects of the state i frocks. Their individuality was In , in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, there is a I and its department ot education in ’ the choice of color, of materia), CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 8th. 1936 turtePforlrortnialllCl1\?1"fl<’S ° ’th’n" Emma Jens0n- and other relatives. enacting the Thatcher-Saur law was '. trimming and style. • Continued from page 1. Sec. It Xined Trnm w “‘e hfu,l>' Mrs. Hefflebower wa. a member of to raise teachers' wages well above 1 On display in the rear of the auobtained from the big oatmeal fac- lh- Woman'. Relief fnrm here the depression level. That has been dltorlum upstairs were the other inanufacturing following the elec- tOry mere, it costs about a as^mudTas1 fomaldehvd* 1 where she had nsldcd ,or 25 y*ars. VACUUM PACKED HOT DATED accomplished in the rural schools of dresses selected from those made by Hon of McKinley He did not give as much as formaldehyde. hyd ; d U shc wBs “ klnd Bnd lovl,’K mother. Michigan and of this county. It, members of the groups, and group President McKinley credit for de-------■— ------- ■ nuTSS. extensive use -for many loyal and faUWu| t0 h„ |10n|e *• 27c COFFEE must also be done In Hastings If we arrangement of the various subjects signing to end the panic. It was his COUNTRY CUTS family and was always doing for |j l’oscs' . • continue lo get state aid—and we taught during the year. There were purpose to apply his tariff theories, 1 Talking with Dr. Sweeney after others. In her earlier years she surely want it and need It. studies In color harmony, correct which unexpectedly worked to the ■■ 25c DEL MONTE HOT DATED FRENCH COFFEE, lb. bag 21c „ „ U1 seams for different materials, the advantage of this country by stim­ the lecture, he told the writer that shared the burdens of the home, ’ ... In 1932 the teachers' wages aIn our a process of * making good print spinning, sewing and knitting to' city schools were cut 35 per cent | cutting of different types of collars ulating employment. GENUINE W paper from wheat straw had been help supply lhe necessities of her HILL'S BROS. 27c , V.,. For i_.. last -----year, the school -------board and sleeves, and lhe type of access­ The speaker declared that lie did devised, it can be done. The manu­ 9“'‘ family. Her daughter. Mrs. Hattie OR MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • received lhe first Thatcher law ories being used with different styles not believe that the dole would facture of all the producu lie ex­ money, it restored 10 per cent of solve unemployment nor appropriat­ hibited from, farm wastes will make Newton., has lived with her for two ■ SUNBRITE 2 — 9c years, giving her mother tender the 35 per cent cut. For this year the One group had a very Interesting ing billions of dollars for special re­ far better conditions in the farming EMBASSY - RICH. SMOOTH care. The funeral was held at the ■ board added ,10 per cent more. For study of the changing of a commer­ lief, What Is needed, he declared. regions of this country and at the house on Thursday. April 23. the lhe next scbbol year It has added cial pattern such os purchased In Is a definite program that will stop same time superior building mater­ CRISCO 3 55c 5 per cent, thus making up 25 per the stores to suit the needs of the the growth of cities and scatter ials for homes and other purposes. Rev. Andrew Hoffman, a cousin, of­ ficiating. Burial was in Pleasant cent of the 35 per cent cut. particular person using the pattern. our population Into smaller towns The factories would naturally be ik... 19C Hill cemetery. Freeport. CALUMET The good results of that policy This was called making a founda­ by means of new industries that will Ph**DELICIOUS FLAVORS established near the sources of sup­ BAKING POWDER are clearly evident. Of the entire tion garment and lhe theory was utilize farm wastes. He declared ply of raw materlab. increasing DEATH OF M. B- BROOKS. 1935-36 leaching staff of Hastings, that a gown could be cut from the that the use ot these wastes as Myron B. Brooks of Nashville, farm revenues as well os employ ­ BEECHNUT »— 27c EMBASSY - RIOL SMOOTH every teacher but one has signed a foundation, put together and fin­ fertilizer, while helping a little, ac­ ment for labor. who will always be remembered by COFFEE contract for 1936-37. That means ished without the usual tedious bus­ tually utilized little of lhe values in Qaart Jar Next week there will be held in his many friends as "Barney," took much for our schools, because iness of fitting and trying on. them, corn stalks contain an acid BEECHNUT - READY TO SERVE his own life early Thursday morning. COUNTRY CU B SALAD DRESSING Qearl J*.r 39c changes in teachers due to dissatis­ During the fashion show there that makes lhe soil sour and. ex­ Dearborn. Michigan, a conference to SPAGHETTI 3 23c faction over their pay are hurtful. were also demonstrations of tile cept for the chemical action of the promote the use of farm products for manufacturing. When all this poor health and had been for some This city has an enviable reputa­ method of changing this foundation sun In neutralizing this acid, the EMBASSY BRAND time. Despondency over failing shall actually be done, farmers will MICHIGAN BEET tion for It* schools. Good schools garment ...... .......... ............. .. ........comtype to make a different stalks plowed under would be bulk 9CAKT >> 10c be raising crops not alone for food, health was no doubt the cause of MUSTARD mean good teachers and good leach- of dress. Various women took part, harmful tq the soil. • but for consumption in manufac­ his suicide. Mr. Brooks was born in New York WALDORF 5 turing as well. That will spell bet­ 19c state September 6. 1846. He came TISSUE - SCOTT TISSUE 4 roi soups ter days for farmers. with his parents to Bellevue. Michi­ CHICKEN SOUP 3 cau 28« gan. in 1850 and received his educaNORTHERN 4 19c OBITUARY. .typn in lhe rural schools of Eaton John Stadel .second son of Gott­ county. He Joined company F of 2Jlblieb and Christina S la del. was born the 10lh Michigan Cavalry in Feb­ CARNATION OR Yoar ImI rkaorc to Ibk BU1t><Uy Cak« in the township of Freedom. Wash­ ruary 1865. and was discharged PET MILK SPECIU. MOTHER'S DAY WKAPPEH tenaw co.. Michigan. July 3. 1853. from service September 25 that COUNTRY CUB MILK 3 Uli cam 20c and depat led this life April 23. 1938 year. He tqught school for six terms GOOD QUALITY । at the age of 83 years. 9 montiis and after leaving the army, locating in MIRACLE WHIP p*-« 23c No. 2 22 days. Nashville in 1878. where he first On Nov. 27. 1878. he was married established a foundry, operating It to Estner E. Hatt. To this union for a year. He -was also a livestock eans were born eight children, two pre­ buyer. In 1880 he purchased an P & G ceding him in dealt}—Ines L.. who evaporating plant at Nashville* The ClANT 50 IP COUNTRY CU/B - RICH. RED died in infancy, and Myrtle R. same year he bought a farm near GIANT COUNTRY CUB Clem. the village and operated It for sev­ He was a kind and affectionate eral years. He served as supervisor FRESH BREAD husband and father, n very patient of Castleton township, also as school sufferer in his list affliction. Inspector. In recent years he had At the age of 14 he was confirmed made hU home with Mr. and Mrs. COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB - FANCY CORN In the Lutheran church at Atui Ar­ Lyman Baxter, and it was in their PEACHES 2 33c No. 1 bor. Michigan. At the parting he home that he ended his life. He was IXSaOUS HALVES - 12 r.M 41.19 "•t. hu -r.i“u°n.y'c w',c “i?d the “■■■■ ■last — of - — lhe veterans ». of the Civil surviving children—Mrs. Wm. Wait, war residing in Nashville. cans COUNTRY CLUB °I .V*k.eE Earl Wallace The funeral of Mr. Brooks was COUNTRY CUB - MICHIGAN PACK APPLE BUTTER oamw 15c ?iL^.aSl.nKS'Ne?r Has; held in the Hess Funeral home at Herrington of Naa|,vl]jc Saturday afternoon and .tings. Mrs. Norris „ । . FANCY PEAS 2 "L3 27c Jackson. Lewis of Lansing. Roy of the Interment was in Lakeview Hastings, besides IB grandchildren, cemetery. 1 2 cans 95c COUNTRY CUB - 12 cam 81.33 also one brother. Will, of Freeport, one sister. Pauline, al Grass Lake, "The creation of general security and many nieces and nephews. by general disarmament is a pri­ Home ties filled a, large place In mary condition for the restoration his life. of confidence and .for the return of Father we will sadly miss you.^is secure political and economic con­ the days may come and go. ditions in lhe world."—Gen. Kurt But we hope to meet in Heaven von Schleicher. MICHIGAN MILLED lABORITOnV TKSTEl. OHTUABY. Jeofg* ■- Hullngs, son of George and Anna Hullngs, was bom Dec. county. On May 25. 1899 he was united in marriage to Stella Col­ well. They spent the early part of their married life on a farm, mov­ ing lo Hastings In 1906. where he teamed for a number of years, then after working for the Edmonds Ele­ vator for 14 years, he worked for the Viking Corporation until forced to retire on account of ill health. ’CITYPWSS48.229 STATE S5S.793 1CHMENTW DRAWS BIG CflOWD KROGER STORES Our 54th JUBILEE SALE Ends Saturday nt «•• .n^.. nt MEE FOOD FOR 10 YEARS UTLZITMO FIMSTES rnrr JEWEL -15c COFFEE 2 DILL PICKLES 25c 2 PEANUT BUTTER JELL-O S,X h 2216c 11c 2 25c SALAD DRESSING SUGAR 10 48c CAMPBELL'S 3 25c 39c LAYER CAKE 4 29c 25c 3 TOMATOES 1 2 89c 3 TOMATO JUICE 29c 1 2 rans $1,1 0 12 25c 2 GOLDEN BANTAM $1.45 PORK & BEANS 3 FLOUR SIBRANDY -k 59c COUNTRY CLUB ”*?• 79c ELOI B - <9 Ik .... »1J7 KING'S FLAKE FLOUR - FRESH VEAL! VEAL! VEAL! BONELESS VEAL ROAST PINEAPPLES FOB CANNING CHOCOLATES for MOTHER'S DAY CAN AU YOU CAN Pincnpplm An Now at Thrir Be«4 23c VEAL LOIN CHOPS 17c VEAL LOIN STEAK 29c 1216c LEONA SAUSAGE SWIFTS SLICED • BACON SQUABES SUGAR CURED Co. $3.35 $2.25 c— $3.35 c~e *3.45 NEW PEAS 3 k 19c TENDER - FULL 1*0 IM NEW POTATOES U-pcdt ,27c GENUINE WHITE POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE 2 '■••A 13c FIRM CAiSP HEADS NEW 1936 CATCH GENUINE RLLETS haddock FRESH 13’6c 19c STRAWBERRIES Her favnrile rnnlecllon . . . here direct from lhe maker* ... in a rich variety of Iwaulifully decorated package*. (Lail anti make your selection now. leai e your order—fe fill de. LU ER OR FRAP EOR MAILING. Specials for Mother’s Day! SAMPLER WE8CO FEEDS - EXTRA SAVINGS ON QUANTITIES Scratch Feed'^*1.54 Egg Mesh Dairy Feed Chick Feed 2.'$1.90 Oyster Shells ZT74c SAMPLER SALAMACUNDI —$1.50 $1.00 LOVELINESS___$) .50 MILK CHOCOLATES 9 10 * 29c $1.25 STARTLNG AND GLAMOUR Crowing Block Salt 29c PMOMt 2 115 SI 50 $2.00 BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES 3c PiR BAG DISCOUNT IN 10 BAG QUANTITIES *8*^ $3.00 FRUITS AND NUTS $1.25 CLO-WYN $1.50 �THE PASTINGS BANNO, THURSDAY. MAT 7, 1834 Social Events and Personal Mention Mrs. James Silsbee was in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Hubert Will and family of Pon- ENTHUSIASTIC OPEN­ ING AT COUNTRY CLUB PERKINS-MOORE NWTIAL8. read the Unite ring Largo Attendance at First service uniting in marriage Arnold ms Phi were Mrs. Jennie Will. Wm. talneo at the Founders' Mr. and Mn. Roy Cordes spent Dinner—Snappy Floor J. Perkins, of Hastings, and MUs Thursday in Ann Arbor with her z8how Presented Letha it- Moore, daughter of Mr. Miss Virginia Boyes was home . My^ Burton of Niles was In the mq^hcr, Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds. Mn. M. A- Lambic was In Grand and Mrs. George Wertman of Bed ­ girts entertained about ttttt girt* from Lansing over the week end. : city Saturday on business. Rapids on Tuesday. Lloyd Peterson of Harrison spent ford. twenty-fire relatives and and aponaon. After a tarefy 4taMelvin Oeiow of Kalamazoo spent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poster were Saturday and Sunday at lhe home Country club received a flying start friends witnessing the ceremony. Forrest Lane and Kenneth were ------------- J. Adcock IS Sunday in the city with friends. ' called to Bay City Monday by the of his mother. Mn. Mary Peterson. on Thursday evening of last week, in Saranac on Sunday. v AS Mln Marie Neuschafer played —__ .__________! Meath nf ■ rel.Hv__j Wayne Snyder was home from Mrs. A. D. Knlskern left this when the opening dinner was given the -Wedding March" from Lohen­ . Three Riven over lhe week end. Nashville on Saturday to attend thc ! Mrs John MacLeod and Eric morning for Swarthmore, Pa., for at lhe clubhouse. One hundred and grin the bridal party took their Robert Field was home from Al­ funeral of her cousin. M. B. Brooks. MacLeod spent Sunday with her a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. twenty members were Mated at places before an altar banked with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gladstone j brother In Plainwell. Knlskern. tables that formed a hollow square spring flowers and ferns. Mendels­ bion Collage over lhe week end. and children of Grand Rapids were The Rev. and Mrs. Edw. Boone ot Vcrrol conklln and Robert Fur­ around the large room. Forsythla sohn's "Wedding March" was used was In the city Monday on business Sunday guests of Mr. and MW. Jas. Grand Rapids were in the city on row spent thc week end at the for­ and daffodils combined to make at­ as lhe recessions!. During the serv­ Chapter, Gilmer. Saturday on business. mer's cottage on Platt lake near tractive bouquets for the tables and ice Miss Neuschafer softly played After the banquet thc hostcaaes Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch | large graceful branches of the forread the Ritual of Jewels to mem­ ‘ Mattlc BuU ot Creek Traverse City. are In Grand Rapids today on busi­ [ syihla were used in the entrance, on The bride wore a charming gown bers of the Hastings Chapter. Those f?Ur U •Pendln« lhe week with friends Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dearing and ness. OiFy Dean, Dew?J"" “4 e'”**”re of sheer crepe of beige and brown receiving new pins were Mrs K. J zon. Garry of Cambridge. «***' Mrs. Frederick Parker spent the day meeting of Prigldalre supertn- m and around the city. vuiun, Mr. and Mn. Ber-1 .4“ ,oun«c . ™'°' with harmonizing accessaries and Pratt. Miss Ethel Ragla. Mias Theo. . .. 1 Mrs. Erma Gardner spent the Ind. week end with relatives in Grand sciieme ot yellow was further car- her bouquet was of roses and sweet line Rogen. Miss Geraldine Wil­ Rapids. we*k end E"1 LaTulne with Mr. nard Roberts. I ried out in several dishes on the win and H. 8. Culp of Reed City and Mrs. Nelson Gardner liams, Mn. Hazel Hinkley and Mtea Miss Angle Bates went to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shutes of * menu. Harold Logan's dress was gold and fuesta of Miss Betty Stickney Attorney Adelbert Cortrighl reon Sunday for a week's visit with Traverse City were guests of Mr. Tile Hastings Trio, composed of brawn silk print and her flowers x«u. M.,. i lUrited on Saturday from a busl- and Mrs. c. W. Clarke. Wednesday, friends. Mias Jean Glerum, Mn. Leora were similar lo the bride's. Harold1 nCM trlp 10 Maryland. N. Y. HONORED AT M. 8. C. Clark walker of Grand Haven m.th« Jim™ pth” ?alnon. _¥*!?; Mrs. Martha Johnston and Miss •n route home from Florida. Smith and Lewis Hine, all teachers Perkins, brother of the, groom, wasi Three Hastings boys were honored ■ spent Sunday in the city with Campbell spent the week end in Winifred Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown off in the local schools, played during best man. Mr Mr* Wallac * Bro *n ° ' •for athletic prowess at Michigan friends. Kalamazoo. ! Creek IGrand Raplds werc ln thc C,ly thc serving of the dinner. The type Mr. and Mrs. Perkins left on ai State College. East Lansing, accordMrs. Mary Evarta and Miss Ag­ Mr. and Mr. Leon DeLano and * iJr. G F Chidester been I T)1**d,y Wallace is now connected of music played was a particularly motor trip, the bride's travelling( ing to an announcement from R. H. nes Sim were in Grand Rapids on non of Grand Rapids are spending spISuf’a^feS^dET ta%Sd, h lhc Alabastine-Paint Co. there pleasing undertone to the visiting costume being navy blue crepe withi Young, director of athletics, j. Nel­ Monday. the week with her parents. Ur and b Mrs C E Thom“ rcturncd Qn of the guests and was one of the white trim. Later they will be atl son Gardner, distance runner, won Miss Mary Jane Burch of Chicago Mrs. Hugh Riley. , RVhe Rav 151^ w JfeJ .nd Monday lo tier home tn Detroit aftMrs. Hugh Riley. many features which made the par­ home at 420 North Michigan Ave. his major letter in track; Max E. visited Miss Frances Sutton over lhe Mrs. A. W. Woodbume of Tampa,! dallhte? joS^ o^wsSS-t w^re I SS v’uilln« her daughter and husThe groom te a graduate of the! Coats woo a minor teller tn fencing ly suecnsfuL -la, arrive, .—I..,.. today tfor a Abort L . stay :— aaugnier. £ joyce. Oy?' oi ° Watervliet were ba.ndand Mrs G E Goodyear. % 0,1 Dr Frank carrothers. chairman Hastings High school in the classi and Hartley G. Finstrom was given Miss Jocelyn Ironside entertained Miss Ellen Phllbrook spent the of the entertainment committee. of 1935 and is associated here withi a medal for marksmanship. All Miss Betty Swift of Middleville over week end in Grand Rapids and al- presided at the Informal meeting • three are Juniors. in Detroit and Mason. , Mr, a -----------,-----------------the week end. -rhn v k w-ay..-., i., Mrs Frank Hoes returned Wedrne Rev. e. O- McSherry was in nesday from a several weeks’ visit tended the wtnmorc class banquet | following the dinner. John C. ins graduated from the Bailie Thomas and Miss Marjory Steb­ Detroit on Tuesday and Wednesday yr™ at the Women's City Club on Frl- Ketcham led in the singing of aev- Creek High school in 1934 and U bins were homo from Ann Arbor attending a mid-year conference of; 512^, Lansln< ,nd Orand day evening.----------------------------------------- end familiar songs after which Dr. now employed in the office of the Fred Bucher of Rutland township over the week end.. ,was f ____________________ MIm In Ingartha the system de de-­ Piston Rfng Co. the United Brethren church. Mr? I w Tnwn-.r.H r.H.m.d K“rtna Peterson and Mrs. Mrs | Carrothers described the pleasantly surprised Sunday, on Mr. and Mrs. William WlllilU of and Mrs. m returned on Mn. j. J. from M.. Townsend Townsend relumed on , Mar>. Peterson spent Thursday of, vised by the committee for the club I Monday a visit with Mr. and Out of town guests at the wedding the occasion of ids birthday, by a Battle Creek were Sunday guests of | last week at the home of the lat| dinners. The dinners will be served i were Mrs. Daisy Perkins. Herman visit from the following relatives: Goodman concert at Grand Rapids u., **~—* , Mrs. George Post. S.WTJ., nUM. cl«A».d u >h. n„. Sil,?*”1’ TOnwnl .na ~n M ter's daughter. Mrs. George Austin. | on the third Thursday of the month and Gordon Moore. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. H. Meuhlbeck. MT. Mr. and Mrs Frank Beattie of and will be in charge of three rnem- C- E Moore and MIm Mae Wooden'and est rhythm band in the country. | nnvian nnw 'I of Ann Arbor. ---- ---- Mn. — -A. "Meuhlbeck — ------‘ — and Mr. Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. and ucl ben of me the general enicrunnmcnt entertainment of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. D. Roy of Detroit. Mr. Miss Elizabeth Dodds, who has park soent the’week end i Sunday guests of the Rev. -•~*> a ua Edgar Brooks Sunday. been spending the winter with her ' Tn? ■1 Mrs JonM and Mrs.' W W Maylan Mavlan Jones and famlly familv 'I committee. ?aul Perkins of Jackson. and Mrs. J. Path and son and Mn. Dr. and Mrs. L E. Holly of Mus­ sisters, Mrs. Fred Ryerson and Mrs. d n thU Clty d *Trc Mr and Mrs F. E. Gilbert. Dr. Carrothers then introduced Many Hastings friends unite in C. Meuhlbeck of Dearborn and Mr kegon were Sunday guests of Mr. K'Sn.dh“ '““n*1 “ J" ,H" Godbold o •*>» extending beat wishes to Mr. and and Mrs. R. A. Bastien of Lincoln Mr and Mrs W, Walter of1 7. ine r new P^dent. Hay Branch, who Mrs. Perkins. C. H. Osborn made a business trip u>". ' I the board of directors were endeavto Ann Arbor on Monday and to Mr and Mrs. Clarence Goucher oring to do for the club. Mr Branch MR. AND MRS. M. E. NEVINS HONORED MRS- CARROLL. Grand Rapids on Tuesday. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. D. Sharp entertained her W L. Hinman, wa* called to her w/ And Mrs Frank Wreber and attended th- annual Morse jwrty' was enthusiastic over the amount Won «X'. linmo In r*hlz-aon on “ .1^, I 1 " Mrs eT“'>K WeetXT RnO for telegraphers of ' the Grand (of work already accomplished and Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. bridge club of eight on Tuesday two sons of River Rouge were week Rapids area, which this year took ■ gave full credit to the members of evening of last week. Mrs. Harold MENevins, who. on Tuesday of guests of his mother. Mrs. Kathplace at Old Home Tavern and was the various committees, whom he this week, celebrated their golden Carroll, who left Friday for her ■X* u> “a ': end erine Weeber. in the nature of a dinner dance | asked to stand. One direct result of wedding anniversary quietly at new home in Elyria, Ohio, being Milo to spend thc summer with her A ui^Runda^Mr"’^? u”” '’ Mrs. Edith Bonnell left on FriMr. and Mrs A J. Veddcr were the committee work done was thc guest of honor. Mn. Ward Erway daughter. Mrs. Meric Bradfield £T‘da> ®^yd - 1 s.iHnn da? ,or a vUn of several weeks with guests of Mr. and Mrs Abe Vedder ' addition of 13 members to thc club home. We are sure they don't look lhe part of a half century old mar­ nnd reuuveg ln Hockfonj nnMM0„Ta.y" -SKmS,.'’ Button —fr|ends of Grand Rapids over the week end.: roll, with several others making ar­ ried couple. at bridge and Mrs. Carroll was pre­ and Mrs. Raymond WndaWehL | 'andT,.. S” nA E-'/a T On Sunday titey visited an uncle, rangetnente to Join Mr. Nevins comes of old ploncer sented with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Tlwodore Bush and Wm. Rice, of Coopersville and help- I Mr. Branch then introduced children of Detroit were guests of ed him celebrate his ninety-third James 8. Kolkowski. of Muskegon, stock, and Mrs. Nevins has been a old Christiansen, went to Ann Ar­ DINNER AND BRIDGE. resident of Hustings since early girl­ bor on Monday where she will re-1 his parents and other relatives here birthday. | who as master of ceremonies was hood. An account of thc wedding Misses Helen Wade and Elizabeth on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs McKinley Burch m charge of the evening's enterFinch delightfully entertained their ceive eye treatment al University Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bacheilor and iFlorence Welton i and three chtl- tainment. Lively and well done tap can be found in our fifty-year-ago hospital. bridge club of twelve on Tuesday Mrs. Blanche Padelford have re­ dren moved here recently from Hol-! dance rhythms were presented by column. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Harrington On lhe day of their wedding. May evening at the Country House in and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freeman turned from St. Petersburg. Fla. land, and arc living on N. Park Pauline Beukers and Betty Bums of 5. 1886. when they boarded the early where they spent the winter. street. Mr. Burch Ls al present work- , Orand Rapids and a toe tap dance seven o'clock, spring flowers center­ visited Sunday at'Camp Harrietta, Mrs. Conrod <3talger of Caledonia ing on the WPA barberry project in ; by 9-year old Helen Marie Skongts. afternoon Michigan central train ing the table. Contract was played Wexford Co., where Loyd fYcenutn here for a short honeymoon in De­ vLMted Mr: arid Mrs. George Staiger this vicinity of Grand Rapids Mr. Kolkow- troit. they found on lhe same train after dinner, with Miss Rose DeFoe and several other Barry county on Wednesday going on to Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wa.klns and skf then presented Helen Marie in another bridal couple who. likewise, winning top score. boys are stationed, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Green had as Rapids to visit a niece for a few.. daughters of Battle Creek Twp . lWhnt he called thc feature of the had been married that morning— days. Calhoun C° . Mr and Mrs. Elta Da- 5ventng. an exhibition of acrobatic guests over the week end. his RECEIVES SENIOR HONORS. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilkens of |I vis Of Charlotte and Nir. and Mrs. rliythms. Hcr act was outstandlng- Mr. and Mrs. R. T. French (Flor­ Mias Helen Clark of Hastings was daughter and husband. Mr. and ence Smith) of Middleville, who clement Davis -- .Campau ------ •-— lake ---- .ana —- Mr. —and ------ '(Clement Davis of of Eaton Rapids ! there was nothin^ xh» sirfm a guest of honor al the annual uni­ Mrs. W. J. Sloan, of Detroit. Mr. near also were Detroit bound. Mrs. Lawrence Allerdlng of Carlton ; wcre Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. ab|,. do wlth hcr Kratcfui Sloan has been connected for many Fifty gorgeous roses were de­ versity of Michigan convocation were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. i j w Mitchell n । »!««« years with thc Detroit Free Press. Futrntw Hi.xh body which seemed as supple and livered at the Nevins home Tuesday, held Friday. May 1. in Hill auditor­ Miss Jean Barnes and Miss Lucy bearing the card of their friends. ium. Miss Clark received senior curon were Sun- -Mrs honors in lhe College of Literature, Bassett were in Grand Rapids Sat- -nd daughter of Lansing - ----- -.■Post---whnsr -- four dntich. __ 5’ pauatr^iunnin Clroruf ^L,_eS5 R nave anyining anything Helen Marie The Angeles, where Mr. French’s pass­ Science and Aris. j urday attending lhe thirty-second and daughter of Lansing were Sun­ Mrs. George Post whose four dough- over little I annual librarians' conference on day guests of his mother. Mrs. Anna ters and her *on. with their families program included violin solos by Mr. ing. after a long illness, is hourly | Children's Reading. The sessions McGuffin. and grandmother, Mrs. expect to be together on Sunday Kolkowski. accompanied by Mrs. ■expected. It had always been the READING GROUP. :; were unrnry. | । uni . for the first time In many months Kolkowski. who also played Phone 2396 were neio held hi nt inc the ztyerson Ryerson library. ------ ofofboth played for for the the 1hope boti couples that their Surprise lhe family tonight I Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom : Robert Mills enter- Those from away will be Mr. and । dance rhythms. The > raeni" -----Idlng anniversary might to her play reading group on Tues­ ipembers of the gptden wedd and a friend from East Lansing I al O“» by Inking them “out to din­ Mrs.nLeo Hammond and son Rich- jXam c]ub „.„re enthusiastic day with sewn present The play artlc over the' be fpent tdge 'jether. , wum MH. --------------JtXly ’ ^jo ’ y ea ... . ..... .i over the wwlr mr) KtrWm I spent the week end with Mr. and over the week end Mrs. Wm. Mc­ ard of Flint. Miss Maurene Wlllitta. was -Lost Horizons" by John Hay­ ner." They’ll nil thoroughly den. i Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. The men re- Cann of Irving and her guest. Mrs. of Lansing, Tom Baird and daugh­ each number. TWENTY-FOUR AT cnj’oy a dinner al Thc Trio, ter of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. '■ turned to East Lansing on Sunday Muriel Rich, ot Detroit. Mr. nnd Mrs Albert H. Carveth FAMILY PARTY SUNDAY. HONORS CHICAGO where lhe food is excellent Mr. and Mrs. Don Siege] spent Wm. Willitts of Battle Creek. EMMANUEL GUH.D ; but Mrs. Finstrom remained for the were chairmen of the committee tn Mrs. Charles H. ~ Mrs. Miranda Sisson of this city lhe week end in Detroit and Ann HOLD BRIDGE PARTY. and prices arc low. week. charge which included Mr. and Eighteen tables were played at \---------------------------- —~ Mrs. D. M- Stuart and Miss Dona; Arboj. Mrs. Siegel attending a party DISTRICT MEETING Mrs. Charles S. Potts and Dr. ty on Sunday at the home of her the bridge party given by Emman- “y a,, cr?,°?? ««npll OF PYTHIAN SISTERS. al her sorority, the Chi Omega, Stuart were guests of Mr and Mrs. Sunday Chicken EA< ”’leB1 n« The fourth annual district con- and Mrs. c. P. Lathrop. The May daughter and husband. Mr. and uel Guild at thc Parish house WedC. J. Stuart of Grand Rapids over while in the University loan. tables Dinner __1 n'rhl. “hl“ being in ln play. Mrs. J. a. McNulty and Mrs. W. vchtlonxJT Pythian Sisters was held dinner, which will be on the eve­ Mrs. Albert Reesor. of near Wood­ the -week end. Mr. and Mrs. James at Middleville Thursday. April 30. ning of the twenty-first will be In land, lhe occasion being Mn. Sis­ A prize was awarded each table Langston also'spent Sunday there, D. Barnes attended the annual charge of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van ­ Try Our Special son's birthday. Twenty-four were for high score. Door prizes went to Rosa Johnson and Mrs. Stuart and Miss Dona return­ meeting of the Women's Auxiliary The meeting was very instructive Buskirk. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. present and enjoyed a happy day Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. Mrs. Hah HUI, Cleveland and Mrs. of the Diocese of Western Michigan and enjoyed by the 120 present. LUNCHEON ing with them. Groos and Dr. and Mrs. Frank together. Miss Ruth Robson. Irene Kunz, celved a guest prise. Mrs. Myrtle Palmer of Battle at St. Mark's church. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Leta Seville, district deputy ot Carrothers. Mrs. R. W. Cook, presi­ Those present from away were Jim Bristol and Clayton BrandstetKalamazoo, presided and thirteen Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuesday of this week. dent of the board of lhe Woman's Mr. and Mn. Clement Sisson and Grand officers were present. Miss Eulah Layer, a nurse at Pen ­ Rogers of Grand Rapids were Sun­ association of the club, announced family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Delegates attended from Ann Ar­ Monte Nowland. an 11-year old boy day guests of their mother. Mrs. nock hospital. Hastings, spent Fri­ that the luncheons for the women Charles Sisson and family of Mar­ KARMES BROS. from Grand Rapids entertained John Rogers, who is still confined day here with her parents. Mr. and bor. Detroit. Jackson. Grand Rapids. would commence In June, the first cellus. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sis­ with several clever tap dances. Belding. Greenville, Phone 2131 to lhe hospital following a fall dur­ Mrs. john Layer. Callers during thc Kalamazoo. SrECIAL day were Mrs. Gerald Finds and Muskegon. Rockford. Hastings. Bat­ luncheon to be on Tuesday. June 2. son oUWhlte Pigeon. Mrs. Arnold Ing the winter, sustaining a broken Hasting* Out of town guests included Dr. Malcolm and children of Lake Odes­ little daughter and Gordon Side­ tle Creek. Charlotte. Grand Haven. ' limb. NOONDAY LUNCHU and Mrs. F. E- Lowry and Mr. and sa. Andrew Houfstatter of Hastings Winifred Johnston and Mtes Dona i bathan of Grand Rapids.—Lowell Nashville and Freeport. Ledger. Thbse from Hastings were Cora Mrs. Ellis Faulkner of Delton; Mr. and Frank Houfstatter of Edgeley. Stuart were the committee in Mrs. Noble Cain and four daugh­ Lee Boyes. M- E. C.; Minnie Young. and Mrs. Robert Walton of Kala­ North Dakota. charge. mazoo; Df. and Mrs. R. F. Webb of ters of Evanston were guests ot M- of F.; Golah Storer. M. of C. and A FREE SERVICE 34 DAYS. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAYS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch from R-; Alice Smith. Mgr.; Mary Cook. Orand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Dil­ Mrs. Stella Armstrong of Kala­ Every automobile owner will be Thursday over lhe week end. Mr. Guard; Blanche Lewis. Proctor; lon Wolverton. Dr. and Mrs. B. C. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Caln who has been in several mld- Edith Smith. Noah Fox. Blanche Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner mazoo and Jesse Larabee were hon­ Interested in a FREE service, which , western cities as guest director at Fox, Belle Pattison. Martha Wat­ and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Benaway or guests at a birthday dinner given will greatly benefit his car and save of Middleville and Dr. and Mrs. G. by Mrs. Jesse Larabee of Cedar operating cost, announced in this spring musical festivals joined them kins and Ida F. McCoy. HOMI COOKED rooo Creek Sunday. May 3rd. their birth­ issue by the Universal Oarage of Sunday. At the moming session, thc busi­ D. Houghton of Caledonia. days coming on lhe same day. The this city. The offer is good for 30 i Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Herbert had as ness of tire convention was taken day was pleaaantly spent in visiting days, from May 8 to June 8.—Adv. I dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. and care of. and an address was given STAG DINNER ENJOYED BY MICHIGAN BELL MEN. and a drive was enjoyed in the aft­ Mrs J. D. Pierce and son of Con­ by Past Chief, Mrs. Dietrich. A very pleasant time was enjoyed •ernoon. The afternoon session was opened stantine and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Each received several useful Allen of Kalamazoo. Guests in the by the high school orchestra, at lhe dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Le­ rhythm band and other music. Thc Geo. Baulch on Thursday night at presents; especially nice, were the land Herbert of Otsego and Mr. address of welcome was given by their home on E. Walnut street. The rubber dolls presented them. Here's wishing them many more happy ten guests were all men connected Knight Birge c. Swift, a memorial and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Traver and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay and ceremony by the Cowan temple of with the Bell Telephone Company. birthdays. The table was attractive with! Grand Rapids and initiatory work daughter of the Center road. SPRING MU%C DAY. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpauseh was exemplified by Nashville Tem- spring flowers. Some Informal talks followed the dinner before the Misses Elaine Jarman. Maxine will accompany Mr. and Mr*. pte.—XXX For yaur enthuiioitic acceptance of the booMtifttl guests left the table, after which Jarman and Betty Hurless were Charles Parker of Middleville to DATED CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. PERMANENT WAVES we tamwJ nrt ImI wmA .-rlbbage passed Hie evening. hostesses at a spring inualc party Ann Arbor on Sunday lu spend Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Wolf of 817 _____________ _____ ________ Present from_____ away were .George held al the Jannan home Saturday Mother's Day with Charles Parker. on our new DE LUXE GAIRIILIIN MACHIN! Jr., and attend thc Mother's Day Dibble street entertained on Sun- Collins and Donald Olson. Grand afternoon al 2 o'clock. A lovely pro­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler and ' Rapids; Millon Krieg and Dewey I gram was rendered followed by observance at his fraternity. Lamb­ 2 Lbs. daughter Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. । O’Neal. Iowa, and Wm. Pinnow. | games. Refreshments were served da Chi. 24M lb- Sack v. — .. ---------------------.. -------------. by Mrg j annan an d Mrs. Hurless. WE PLEDGt Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Watkins leave Fred Kunde and baby of Freeport. Lake Odessa, also the Arthur and Chester Rich-.I this week for New Orleans. La., to attend a convention for two weeks. ardsons of south Bowne. the oc­ casion being Mrs. Thera Nagler’s They will then go on to Weslaco. 38 ox. Jar » Texas, lo visit their son. Richard birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger of Watkins, and to Houston and Kerr­ 2 No. 2Caas ville where they will be the guests Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Mr. and Mrs. John Busby. En­ Geiger of Saranac and Mr. and Hollywood Beauty Shop with its staff of licensed operators who route home they plan to visit the Mrs. Earl Bumford called during are ready lo give you immediate service, will be the talk of the Middlovilte Lb. centennial at Dallas. Texas. They the afternoon. Mrs. Nagler was al­ so the recipient of a postcard showLarge Box The following attended the con­ X “d M" c a a'» 01 Lu""u‘- "5 “X <•» 'S •< » T.S.BAI Dine Out Tonight! QU OU QA1 ter in (£ufr PARKER HOUSE FRIDAY, MAY 8 and SATURDAY, MAY 9 ^ISBURYS BEST FLOUR GRAND COFFEE Thank You, Ladies 49c APPLE BUTTER 15c KIDNEY BEANS 15c BUTTER 29c RIH CRACKERS 23c Melo Water Softener 19c MAGIC WASHER box 19c 24c 1 Reenter Box Free Hinman^ WE DELIVER TtlEPHONE 2491 TO MAKE 500 NEW CUSTOMERS! W E secration of Bishop Lewis Bites ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Whittemore at Grace church. Grand Mr. and Mrs. James Langston an­ Rapids, on Friday: the Rev. and nounce lhe engagement of their Mrs. J. A. McNulty. Winn Green, daughter. Mias Mary Lois Langston, Mn. George Lockwood. Mrs. Burr to Robert Hossack. son of Mr. and Van Houten. Mr and Mrs. D. C. Mrs. Alvin A. Hossack of Cedarville. Bronson. Miss xxrny Betty Vandergrift. TIle onmm. ddlng will lake The we wedding take place in and Douglas Barnes. The Rev. and | Junc. »»_ McNulty i. and. ... Mn. Mr. « Green ...., also, After her gra(|ualion from n;e attended the luncheon given in I Hastings High school. Miss Lang­ honor of Bishop Perry at the Pant- ston 'attended W. 8- T. C. al Kala­ ttnd hotel following the services. mazoo, and for the past two years Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Ferry and hM taught at Cedarville. Mr. Hosson Truman of Balt Lake City, and sack H affiliated with the H. P. a niece of Mrs. Ferry's from Kansas Hossack co. ot Cedarville, in which City, registered al the Parker village they expect lo. reside. Houk Thursday night and spent several hours here on Friday calling Miss Jennie McBain and MUs numbered as Miss Edn.) Truman of Lillie Christy entertained lhe Q. C. Nashville, daughter of one of the C members on Saturday evening al pioneer families of that village. a cooperative dinner, covers being She was a talented singer and al laid for seven, a vase of orange and one time had a class in vocal music, white sweet peas centered lhe table ' in Hastings. This was her first re­ and were also used as favors. ’ evenuig was spent with viMting. turn to Hartings in many year*. $150 I I ALL ■ THIS ■ WEEK RECOMMEND This Fine, Genu­ ine DUART Croquignole Permanent Califernia Creation. J £ rou hav, naver < V •» • samiiliin MXMANtNT, ASK ANY WOMAN HAS HAD ONI. Finest Cattile Shampoo and Finger Wave .50c Medicated Oil Shampoo, regular $1 value, for 65c HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE 114 WEST STATE ST. PHONE UU MARGUERITE TEW and MARGARET DAHLKE HASTINGS MICHIGAN Fox Bros. Beauty WHIII 0U« FATSON I �THt aHTINQ* BAHwra. TBPMOIT. MAT T, UM EMERSON ROYER Work OoorintMd and PricM M«**onibl. Phone 3510 Hustings I WANTS LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FOR HALE—Good *al7i ±i WOODLAND. THE CHURCHES ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- , TIBEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c.. I’." WANTED . . . Our Service Carpenter Ta PROTECT You CamUaU, Adjurt Fairly Pay Promptly Masonry located at 714 W. Bond SL GEORGE STAIGER FOR SALE—vpricbl idano. •«>» tian. Tall at 308 N. Church St CITIZENS MUTUAL WE WANT TO SELECT Fir* Insurance Co . Reliable men. now employed, with FORESIGHT, fair edu­ cation and mechanical Incli­ nations. who are willing to train spare time or evenings at home to qualify as IN­ STALLATION and SERVICE experts in Electric Refrigera­ tion and Air Conditioning. New. profitable field. For in­ terview write, giving age and present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells SL. Chicago. HL MB Kalaa&M Xatt. Book BMa. AXbtaa Oaaaaay Omaiiad lava. J. L. MAUS Xaaal BapraamtattVK Work, Baatlao. GEO. M. NEWTON Farmers, Attention! Credit—Terms. . arana or u«rq louacco. n riia Jack. No Hondav I r,„ Wall,, Bl.ialroan. Rout* 5. 5 7 "outh. mil* poR haLE—Th* form** John Pavn* rot —-------- ta<». No 875. B»«h«rood Point. Wall JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE HMlInp. AGENCY LAKE ODESSA CANNING COMPANY XatfoMl Bank Blds —Phon* 2S1B OX COMMISSION SHELDON 4 SHELDON FOR SAI. FOR SALE»»rl> ».ll..w dent .*»J corn. JI a crat*. All>*rt Or**1n. 1 mil* <oMh. 1 mil* aril of Midillotiill* U' FOR .SALE — Bicvrla >ti »'«id condition, 57 t-arl Raid- in Phon* 719—»-J. FOR RENT—Hou.* at 71.'. N Ka.t St., niod*rn. a.aiiahl* about Jun* 1 In* . ntiir* r.f tiro M<rn. Phon* 357<». ' Or Mr, D: » Irh*. Uh* Od*..a 5 7 nnrth Power* *choul or four mllr HllllnlBf.___________ __ » Bill OR SAL NURSERY STOCK n;LHAli Good Rooted. Healthy Plante. Eldorado. Alfred. Early Harvest Blackberries, Cumberland Black, Cuthbert Red Raspberries, 1c each. HOWARD DUDLEY CARDS of THANKS 1 Z I ' h*i.!’wo 1 »ll»*ill> | XT KU| "*’<?-FA 5-14 H,X " KF Delton. Route 2. I WANT TO HIRE A MAN j immediately who is familiar with a ! BRICK Ortner. HI. At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. In­ FOR KALE—Milkin* •all quire of Joe DeRuiter thwa. fri*nd. Lrauoful flor. <»mi>aO., Th* furtutlrn Mr«. and nrirbbor. fur’ th oflrrlnr. arul word. r Lindri.r. will n*«*r Mlnnl* McNatt. at Pickle Station. *AKRON" MODERN MICHANO-FORM TRUSS OFFICE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Phono 3185 4V- Mr. and Mn. Grant Osgood and Mr. and Mn. Henry Hynes visited Sabecriptloae Mr. and Mn. Forrest Parmalee of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. The Woodland Women's Study Club U entertaining the Barry ^BAMt^OO^MTY. THBW MONTHS. County Federation mooting to be held at the Methodist church Thurs­ day, May 14. Club Ho. 3 of the Methodist Ladles' Aid will serve PORIIQN SUBBCRIPTTONB. ONI TBAB IN ADVANCE ----------- -------—81.00 luncheon al noon. The price per plate wiU be 35c. AD club members are urged to attend thia all day ADVEBTllINO RATES: meeting and also hear Dr. W. D. Display aStfctUlaa raise oa Henderson of Ann Arbor, who wUl be the guest speaker. Dr. Hender- ■■■in From th* cut!*** icti of othtr*. the who min correct* hl* own. Dtaisd i modarn Abitract boforo Vayltsf or loitilnr money on roll • «Ute. PLAY BATE, x FOB WORK OR PLAY Tkla Smooth Rubbar Back Pad* No Pom To Waar Calking The Meerinp Banner BS&l doled .’!S This is Idle curiosity and none of our business whatever, but we can­ not help wondering whether BUI good tn English Lit. Cement Work—Plastering Twenty years experience on all manahip. WiU taka jobs on contract or by the day. RAY LANCASTER 1138 8. Market Phone 3474 Electrical Wiring and Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED FUCK* REASONABLE Wood Working Shop SHELDON'S ABSTRACT schools as teachef of fcnuslc and La Un. Twelve ladles surprised Mrs. John Hauer Friday evening when they brought veil Sited baskets for s pot 1 pltal, Hastings, was removed to Butterworth hospital Sunday. She will remain there a few days for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and chUdren of Hartford Saturday to visit the former's moth­ er of Interest and the Federation is er. Mrs. Trumbo of Amsden, Ohio, happy to have socured him for this who recently celebrated her 92nd meting. birthday. They will remain untU i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tasker of Wednesday. > West Odessa were Sunday guests of Thc May meeting of lhe Women's Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. In the Study Club will be held at the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dell ac­ schoolhouse Tuesday evening. May companied by their guests called on 12. A book report will be given by ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver­ Miss Lenore Dowden. montville. Arthur Alierdlng. Welby Crock­ Mrs Glenn England and daugh­ ford. Leon Hynes. Ward Green and ।ters, Pollyanna and Margery, spent Lester Brumm spent the week end the week end with Dr. and Mrs. R. at Pigeon river, trout fishing. They ।O. Flnnle of Hastings. all report a fine time but no fish. Mary Jo Kltson is home from About 25 women-from Woodland ;school with ear infection, both ears township attended Achievement Day ।having been lanced last week. She in Hastings. A very interesting and ।is recovering nicely and will soon Instructive meeting was held. ।be out. Floyd Oriener suffered a light stroke early Sunday morning. He Senator Glass probably wouldn't is reported to be slowly Improving. 1have minded lhe college professors' Mrs. Stata Hilbert and Mrs. Rena IInvasion of Washington If they. Culler were Lansing visitors Thura- 1hadn't brought their senior classes day. with 1 them. The regular meeting of the Stand- . nrd Bearers was held In the Metho­ dist church parlors Monday eve­ HASTINGS MARKETS ' nlng with the mothers as guests. i Dainty refreshments of tea and’ I cookies were served. ... j Mrs. Anton Euper of Elint, who I »>(«••* .. ..... ........ passed away Sunday, was brought ’ ’ i to Woodland for burial Tuesday. }■<»•j Funeral services were held jn Woodtir*"ia" ntah*' ,and cemetery Tuesday Afternoon, Z •nun >t 7 ::<• ;Mrs. Eujier was a slsteAoI Lirs. iirif* mY D«tey Tyler. J>| The regular W, C. T. U. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cora Shopbell Friday. May 8. Mrs. J. L. Smith is the leader. MIm Lenore Dowden and Mrs. F. E Border were Grand Rapids vis­ itors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and daughter Ruth and Mrs. John Veite of Tawas City came Friday on account uu nvLuuiii u: of me the iiuic&s Illness ui of mrs. Mrs. . ; George Spindler. Mr. Giddings re­ turned to Tawas City Sunday and', Mrs. Giddings and Mrs. Veite are remaining this week with Miss Car­ rie Grozlnger. Virginia and Oreydon Paul of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul. We are very happy to learn that Miss Margaret Spindler who gradu­ ates from Manchester College in EAST COURT ST. AT M. (J. R. It Indiana this summer, has secured a position in the Vermontville AU Kindi Wood Working Done REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and baby son of Chicago visited Mrs. George Paul from Friday until Monday. On Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. George Pau), they were guests of Mr. and Mn. Richard O’Brien of Lansing. Gordon Finnic of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. J. V. HUbert from Fri­ day until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and fam­ ily of Belding were calling on friends In Woodland Simday. Mrs. George Spindler of Lafay­ ette, Ind., who has been 111 al the home of her sister. Miss Carrie Oroxinger. for the past few weeks and DON B. FISHER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN HASTINGS PHONE 3411 ft NOTICE To Wool Growers FORCED SALE 106 So. Church St Near Hastings is a small OLD nearly a hundred pounds in thousand - will ... It Ing. ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubbar Pads No Log Straps The Prescription Drug Store hastixgs . - - - . micina ax Goftat—d Trun Flttiag WANTED EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eploeopnl). Bov. J. A. McNulty. B. D,. Sector. foe Archie Tobias liMlinga partlrnUra, Finance 5-14 Michigan CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH'S hoepilel. MARKET. Phon. 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 HENRY GREGORY Chirk * 818 E. Munhall 8L — Phone 3348 H. Foldpausch . 3921 F-arlr V*Jlo« Farmer*, Attention! • • • • • ■ hr 1.flic- of Arrhilrcl. Lawia J. flartl*. Xu. 4 Hfambtfs BalldlMLB*!”* CT»** Mlchixaa MH. ROYCE HENTON. flwr. CR^GE PROGRAMS Wrecking for Ports 1939 CHEVROLET 1928 PONTIAC 1928 BUICK Standard 1979 BUICK Standard 1918 OLDSMOBILE. Dead Stock Removed! GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 7637 Hastings We Are Buying Hogs, Calves, FOR SALE—N*w o>< «h*»l trillar. G»» foot Vol. n**r tiro* Cloerrdil* Gurac* LAWN MOWERS FOR SALE—H**d b» an,, dark red kidnr, • and white hlu *>oda, Hand vlek*d Phon* 3119, FOR KALE—Good ( uldrn oak drraarr. i nk commod*. iron Lind b*el*trad. roc LiMurd«k.' lPhoa“ •ink Mr,. Emma WANTED—All v*r...t . inter*,ted niik**t> of th* Hu idea.* hand or ,»ru rf.rr Cirri* du*. » on* dollar of oar affierr, W n»*d vour rr.oun Mvrtlo W lliam. Pr*. FATTIN MONUMENT COMPANY Distributors of Guardian Memorials of Ert-rtaaUn, In th* IU3«. Cook’s Welding & Machine Shop North Michigan Av«« to on* co-ov: tier- > - Hastings, Michigan Sheep, Lambs and Cattle OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Paying the highest market price, cash on delivery, at the Michigan Central Stock Yards at Hastings, MAYTAG WASHERS With a Life Time Tub EVERY SATURDAY If you wish trucking service call Hastings Phono 710—Fl 1 or 737—F4. "A YEAR 'ROUND NECESSITY" FOR SAl.K- Feeder Calves and Milch Cows at all times. Now ii the time to buy and make houiecleaning a pleasure! Maytag oil and parti carried in stock. Lr.Ur Gould. Dow ir*t term, north of l Michigan Livestock Exchange S«t ... A. I> 1938. at ten A. M Rettery G JORDAN MAYTAG CO. HASTINGS BRANCH NOTICE—Will Mrtv el Hi, White Globe Coofoctlotiory Stere, East State St., Hastings. >S dretetad I. old P ’* fcw-w‘- J'**' * Ft?uuMitered Smlik. BsgUlar M Probata. SA LIS Mndr^iialtk. Real*lee gf Probata. WwdUtU Phea* M—M UKVICI �THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 SCHOOL COMMRS. GUESTS AT CAMP _______ about: QANTA MONICA. CALIF.' The Kellogg Foundation Us­ ing Winnetka System THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry BypathsfCEHWlS ' By JANE CAMERON ‘ We see in lhe Banner that the youngest young lady in lhe B. O refuses lo own this column. Don't blame her a bit. We would too. only *once when we were writing II, we 1 got caught at it. > uJJLi^dSTHtSter asM^'idrmr breakfast food. Buster said. I don t call thl* any famous flavor ." IMPRESSIVE ONE REORGANIZATION OF THE POMONA GRANGE State Master C. H. Bramble Gueat Speaker at Irving Grange Hall SECTI Coming Attractioni at The Strand Theater "Dark Angel." This powerful and beautiful love BARRY CO. 0. E. S. ASSOCIATION TO MEET High Laurel Chapter No. 31 to Present Gavel to Hick­ ory Corners BISHOP WHITTEMORE NOW Irving* grange will be boat to a story, set in a lovely, quiet comer Ti)e Barry county O- E. 8. Asso­ meeting of Barry Co. granger* at of rural England, reflects the heart* HEADS WEST MIGHT ciation will be entertained by the their hall next Wedne&day evening. of a woman and two men—one of Prudence Noble* Chapter of Hick­ met Allegan and on OAN DIOOEBE May 13. with Stale Orange' Master whom she loves, while the other k_> — Merely another little j under the w. K. Kellogg Foundsory Comers on Thursday. May 14. prophecy by old Doctor Cobb, Cobb. । u *„„ »" T «“•>• •> ; -rine — -l»k« C- H Bramble as guest speaker; and loves her. . • 1r J JJ r. .. . ' ramn camp where where thev they were were elven given an an nn_ opwhen lhe travelling gavel I* to be the amateur soothsayer, wpo nortUnlty to see the work beln* Frederic Marsh. Merle Oberon presented to thc Hickory Comer* at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs Earl Brewer of Kent NOTED CLERGY ASSIST county also appearing on thc pro­ and Herbert Marshall will be starred Chapter by Laurel Chapter No. 31 never said a sooth he’s surer of done there under the Winnetka I system . in this picture. IN CONSECRATION gram. of Nashville, the Worthy Matron than this one: „ —J a____ ____ .. ... attendance -.. This meeting, sponsored by Po­ Central auditorium Wednesday . .. .. , . . , , i1 Those In were Mr*. making lhe presentation. Agitation for a blanket pen- Maude W. Smith of Hasting*. De­ Local Episcopalians in At­ mona. la for re-organization and all laurel Chapter is to present the evening by the City and High Criminal master minds plot his Admiral Byrd says they lake a grange members are cordially In­ aton to cover all World war refer-' land Davis of Calhoun Co , Arthur program and exemplify lhe obliga­ school band* under Um direction 01 tendance—New Bishop death, deadly cobra* strike out with bath every night at the South Pole. vited and urged lo attend. An op­ an*, regardless of rating* or physl- j Kaechele of Allegan. Mrs. Viola tion service. It Is expected that the Lewi* Hine. The Thomapple ClaxiWe thought It sounded rather portunity will be given all fourth poisonous fangs, and foaming goril­ several O- £. 8- lodges of the coun­ Much Loved Man cal condition, will start a* soon a* i Moore of Hillsdale Co.. Miss Fern degree members lo take the fifth las rage st his back, but Warner those lately-won billion* are dlstrlb- *^c*,^d of Branch Co.. Mr*. Myrna strange. A student figured II out— The most difficult part of the con­ degree. All who are now fifth degree Oland a* the famous Chinese de­ ty will be represented. lhe night* come only once In six । Denison of Eaton Co. and George secration services at Grace Church. utfd. At first *orae । members, please try to be present, tective calmly and silently unravels High School Association. । Schutt of Van Buren Co. Ml** Ens- month*. Grand Rapids, last Friday ha* been j We expect to present something new one of the most baffling mysteries EDITDR De FOE SPENDS veteran*' organiza­ JjM or pram, A SUNDAY IN HASTINGS. writing It up. I| seems almost : to us In muswai tion will oppose It musical entertainment. of hl* entire career in "Charlie Editor M H. DeFoe of th* Char­ to convey In word* the| UKllt wireshmenu. I-ere,hmenU bring chan at the Circus." —n o t for long, These seven commissioner* are lo 1 thr,e day* ot ad- Impossible 1 Please t — .. beauty and solemnity of It without LT" _ . lotte Republican-Tribune, in com­ °* cto-Uc<p,„. attend a three venture in lhe live* of rural Khool “Xm, . “pW™ Mnunilnu!i though. At first pany with Mrs. DeFoe spent a re­ school assembly Friday morning McLaglen In "Profes­ Icongress will be school session at Winnetka Ill ch,ldren 11 relieve* lhe monotony sional Soldier.** cent Sunday In Hastings with their will addrcaa the students on «i an Episcopalian It wa* Impressive BREAKS BOTH WRISTS starting the latter part of June, a* ‘nd This Is lhe picture, adapted from daughter Rose. Mr DeFoe dated his tlonal guidance. Nidfull ¥ 10 an ou ^ ld " ' _ IN kALL FROM SWING. guests of thc W. K Kellogg Foun- . °‘d *"L-counthe Damon Runyon story, that editorials that week from Hastings, • ting up on the calendar Lesee. 11 flight have seemed too ritualistic. । Our Coat* Grove correspondent datlon. Thl* U an extension pro. “* d ~ Last Monday morning amn more light, and this new Bud'* birthday Is on Thursday; ;100 ,lke 8 PMeanl. And yet that 1* sends In lhe report of an accident stars McLaglen with little Freddie and a* always on a visit here, find* members were Initialed Into tha Fu­ Ject of the Northern Illinois State | pinching day. Friday; kissing day. pension act — one 11 No carefully re- that befell one of their school schol- Bartholomew. It Is an adventure ro­ something of local Interest to com­ ture Farmers of America chapter Teachers' College. Saturday. Oh well! Nobody would bearsed and costumed stage preaen- -••• ars. Evelyn Townsend. .n 12-year-old mance. teeming with action, and ment on. which has been organised at lhe 1 want to kiss hl* dirty face, anyway." Itallon 0011,(1 have bc*n nwre beau‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. telling the story ot a great friend­ attended lhe Presbyterian previous pension KATE SMITH TO CELEBRATE I • • • ; liful and awe-inspiring than that Townsend, who fell from the swing ship between a little boy king and a church and wa* especially Impressed : Took a motor trip thru lhe south- l"rv,ce ca",ed Mmple on the school grounds. Friday, re- gruff soldier of fortune. FIFTH RADIO ANNIVERSARY. is to tadpoles—will "When thc Moon Comes Over the ' ___ __ _ __ _ ____ ... harktrrniinn nf a Invrlv lovely altar with celving severe injuries. l° spring season school forest near Yankee be passed. | west part of Barry county recently. background of Cobb Stars in “Every­ Mountain." the identifying theme1 gleaming candelabra and scarlet She was brought lo Pennock hos­ At lean the veteran* have the ar­ of Kate Smith and her Swanre* I Saw a swamp where rabbit* had body'* old Man." furnished a fine line of thought for , thirteen of the member* will pital where It wa* discovered both gument of patriotic service on their music will usher in the fifth anni­ eaten the top clear of! of every The story of "Everybody's Old him to carry back home. . “ alS Junior To the majestic tones of the or­ wrist* were fractured. She also re­ j aide. And Isn't It true that to near- versary of radio's most popular small grub and browsed the bark Man” is that of a mon who devotes cleanly off every large shrub as high gan the long procession filed slowly ceived several bad cuts and bruises his life to building up a tremendous The DeFoe'* also called at the Farmers' Week. songstress. May 4th. Coincident with Into lhe church, led by lhe Grace on her head We are sorry. Evelyn, Colgrove home on w. Green street • • • as they coifld reach. We saw a ceptlon of the national figurehead) this event will be the celebration of swamp which used to be a lake be­ choir in their scarlet robes. Then but it's comforting to know that at canning business, then suddenly which drew ti>e following oboervaThe last home room period of th* No longer I* It square-jawed, •elf­ Kate's birthday. Since the an­ fore the Depression. lay officials of lhe church and your age broken bones heal rapidly. finds that It has lost Its zest when Uon: I school year will be held n*xt Mon­ hl* closest rival die*. Leaving the clergymen from this and other dio­ dependent Yankee Doodle. It'e ■ nouncement that she was to be ten­ Mrs. Carrie colgrove. widow of day morning. Explorer Lincoln Ellsworth claims business In the care of his cocky I generous, jolly smiling Santa Claus dered a party on that night by the ceses . . six of the outstanding Admiral Byrd has given count­ ■■■■ w ■ — — nephew. Cobb sets out to see the former Circuit Judge P—T- Co** I bringing free check* for everybody; Washington. D- C-. Unit of the A less Interviews but the one that bishops In lhe country in their for the United Slates lhe only un­ sights of the world When chance grove, and for years the best known HE LH^ES HOFFMAN. <k p Tea Company, she ha* been regalia a Russian claimed territory in the antarctic. It state wide citizen of Barry county. I We like our congresaman Hoffthat la, free until the taxpayer* deluged with letters from her thou­ pleased him mast was given lo a 15- episcopal wo*. V M-ru* ,an encounter with the Chil­ seem u*e like uuiuv. home, uuwe.er. however, unrepre­ won't Ilves In the stately old home here man and shall gladly follow him In year-old High school girl for her priest In ceremonial cope . start paying the bill ili there Is a car in every garage, a : dre ? of hla 0,d r ‘ val suddenly sands of listeners extending con­ school paper. She asked him If he sentatives of the Syrian and Greek chunk of blubber in every pot. and | nncls ® new interest. Because he had on Green street. She is more or less 1 all things reasonable. We believe he pefying the Almighty. gratulations and good wishes. Her retired from her activities of other ‘13 earnestly ‘‘ endeavoring " ‘to accom­ got his southern accent at the churches marched slowly up the E'OLLOWING the example set desk has been piled high daily with South Pole—he was bom In Vir­ aisle of a crowded church The usual a tax gatherer shivering at lhe door once loved their mother. Cobb de- days but is finding much comfort plish something worth while tor hU of every igloo. termines to reform these headstrong * soma year* ego by a certain fa­ bundles of fan mail. district and lhe whole country. We ginia. This pleased him but he is Communion service was read and , youngsters, and a splendid story' 1* and happiness in live quiet and Her host* will be the employees of the sermon preached by the bishop ' moua personage, a cock sure Infidel still undecided as to whether six? ------------------- — ■ developed. The two youngsters final- charm of her lovely home. Homes sympathise with him for being com­ the Washington branch and their of southern Ohio, lhe Rt. Rev. ............ - - ■ made a speech lately, defying God friends, and will Include everyone was trying lo pull his leg or not. ly discover who Cobb actually is. in may be classified the same as indi­ pelled. through his aggressive ef­ Henry W. Hobson an Imposing viduals. The Colgrove home regis­ forts to aid his fellow men. to wilhto avlte him dead on the spot. It from the leading executives down to I that Is the high spot of the ters lhe poise and dignity that one Thl* is the time of the year when figure with Iron-gray hair and a seemed, first off, a very sound Idea, the newest store clerk. Ted Collins, dominating personality. In his ad­ associates with refinement and ly aver that he la suckers run in our creeks. It recalls but nothing happened, so the gentle her announcer-manager, and Jack dress he pointed out that the work­ । ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY. leadership Mrs. Colgrove 1* in sat­ to our mind the year* far back man took thl* for proof there wa* Miller and his orchestra who are ing of miracles Is not the setting 1 In Tuesday evening's Orand Rap- isfactory health which will be good support ot all good citizens'.—Deno God and went hl* way rejoicing. heard with Kate every Tuesday. when our young men had a serious aside of tried, tested and accepted One day they were having a law caiur Republican. i ids Press was a picture of Tom news to the many Eaton county time keeping the frying pans full Some look on this as blasphemy, Wednesday and Thursday on A. A laws of nature, but rather by the suit up In Justice Beadle's office so Burns of Edmore, formerly of Has­ friends who will at once remember P.’s popular "Coffee-Time" program and not letting Game Warden grace of God accomplishing that I went up Just out of curiosity. A but. granted that every man I* entl BOVINE TB ERADICATION. ! tings, who ha* announced his can- lhe well known figure of her dis­ Chris Mlllenbeck catch them at it. tied to speak hl* opinion on re­ over Ute Columbia network al 7:30 Alien parlies used to come to our which looks supremely difficult and farmer had sued Vet McLaughlin i dldacy for lhe office of stale repre- tinguished husband who spent hi* The stale agricultural department would be Impossible but for lhe and got Judgment against him for | scnlative on lhe republican ticket early youth in charlotte. ligion, I'd call It pure gall. Think when she extends her greetings to creek and our gang would sejpcl one power derived from Him. The con­ a hundred dollars. Justice Beadle ' in Montcalm county. Tom is editor the department's work of eradicat­ of Inviting the Almighty to suspend to Impersonate the warden and her 3.800 guests at Constitution McLaughlin, when du I of the Edmore Times and associate OUT ON BAIL. ing bovine tuberculosis tn amn the entire cosmic scheme while Hall scare the wits out of these out­ secration of a bishop was doing said, "Mr Sterling E. Modrack ot Battle' counties. Including Barry. The oth­ that'. . . calling a minister to be a you think you can pay this?" and 1 editor of lhe Lakeview Enterprise. forging a thunderbolt to abollah one Kale started broadcasting over siders. They generally left the worker ot miracles in this present Vet answered. “As soon as I shear Creek, one of the two persons ar­ ers are Allegan. Oceana. Montcalm. solitary copycat of nn amateur Columbia in May. 1931. and her vicinity on high, and left their fish day ot unrest and shifting values. my sheep" and everyone started to । His friends are very active In Mis rested for driving away Night Police Muskegon. Clinton and St. Joseph. Ajax. Wopld you call out the stand fame spread Immediately. She didn't also. These fish lasted even better And ail those who had known the laugh. I said to a farmer from Ce­ behalf. Friends here wish him suc- Shultz's car. was arraigned before Ing army of the United State* to croon, lilt coyly, or vocalize, she than those our own boys caught. bishop-elect as friend and parish dar Creek. "What's the Joke?" and Justice Matthews Thursday after­ -just sang" In a hearty way that They would come home around four priest felt that he would not fall In. he said. "Vet McLaughlin never GOOD TIME TO FILL kill a cockroach? noon. He waived examination and carefully studied before you actual­ o'clock In the morning with their won a huge and devoted audience. owned a sheep In his life." Justice YOUR COAL BIN. the Justice fixed hl* ball at 3500. ly start to drive a car." says a writ­ catch and lhe whole family would his new position. Following the sermon the formal Beadle called the court to order Forrest Johnson, local coal deal­ which hl* mother furnished. It is er. And it 1* useful to know momIT HAS been In print sn often you pile out and fry fish and listen to WOODLAND KCHOF.H. consecration began. and Jimmie McGlynn, the little er. is featuring summer prices on expected that hl* trial will come on thing of the art of driving a bar­ * must know It by heart, yourself: lhe night's hilarious doings which service ot I started for a stroll one day. coal that offer an opportunity for sometime during this term of cir­ gain if you propose to purchase a Flanked by two bishops, the Rl. Rev. Irishman, rose and said. "Judge, he lost nothing in the telling. Where At sight of her recreant gentleman The sun was getting low. second-hand one. looks like an honest mon!" savings. Talk with him about it. cuit court. the excitement was Insufficient, one George Stewart of Chicago and the friend, the poor bruised butterfij (When you are busy thinking Rt- Rev. Gray of Northern Indiana, felt a great sense of her wrong*— You roam farther than you know.) local party would scare another, the btahop-elect Lewis B. Whitte­ and the tales, which varied, pro­ My feet had chance to take me the wretch wanted to go bock to b1« more. was escorted to the presiding vided amusement for old and young wife or something equally dastardly Out to the edge of town, and thru many a winter's evening, long bishop, the Most Rev James De Wolf As I'd grown so weary. !■ ihot —and the next thing she knew she after. Mr. Mlllenbeck was the in­ Perry of Rhode Island, seated in I'd sit me down, and his chair before the altar. The cer­ wa* bolding * smoking automat!* Rest for just a little while spiration of some of the first real tificate of election, his canonical ! that accidentally happened to be Ir Upon a fallen.tree, and full-grown cuss words that ever fell credentials and the consent* of the 1 her handbag along with some lip Listen to the sleepy birds, and upon my lender ears. bishops were read by the various । stick sad a recipe for fudge; and h( Bee what I could see. clergy appointed for those purposes. 8o Wallace Osborn 1* going to wo* deader than tte prosecutor'* The candidate was subjected to an build one of those new-fangled I chance of convlctlnk her for th* A squirrel startled by my step examination as lo hl* future con­ modern houses! After they move in, , killing. But Ju* 1 prior to that “er (IU chosen tree near-by) duct In office, having first given a Jane is going to get an exclusive in­ ' erythlng went black before bet Ran quickly up an old rail fence promise of conformity lo the doc­ terview on "How it feel* to live in a trines. discipline and worship of the 1 eyes" There's one detail which nev IU bushy-tall held high. shoe-box I “ Now. Wallace, what in It chattered as it looked at me Protestant Episcopal church. Then er varies—that going black-before the dickens are you going to do A* If it tried to say. assisted by two ministers, the Rev. ' the-eyc* bnslneiis. with the skates, sleds, ski*, lawn “Why came you lo my hollow tree? Simms of St. Thomas church. Bat­ mower and all the other "traps" • It was In the case they tried re Why don't you go away?" tle Creek, and Rev. Ogilby, presi­ which one keeps in the basement? ‘ cenlly la New York. It's In Ibis dent of Trinity College, he was at­ And no attic? what about all the , latest case at Chicago. TIs a acre A chipmunk chlppered loudly tired In a bishop's robes. Strange large framed photographs of the . affliction, always marked by lota Running quickly here and there though it may seem, tiicre was ancestors, old furniture, love letters, lapse of memory and freq cent ly Cr-u The funny little striped thing hardly a dry eye In lhe gathering as old sixx:*. discarded toys, trunk*, Bright-eyed and brown of hair. ' pled with temporary insanity, bui lhe former, well beloved pastor of satchels, crutches, galoshes. Christ­ Grace church knelt at his own altar It's certainly fine for marksman It sits upon Its wee hind legs mas trimmings, clothes for the kids and three bishops laid their hands How statue like Its pose, and •hip. to dress up In. and all the other At the slightest move I make on his head and pronounced the Brawls In Hollywood. things whose legitimate home is Down in the ground it goes. words that made him one of their the attic? According to tradition number, and the presiding bishop ^JATURALLY, 1 have hot sooth we should keep that stuff a hundred * ' ern blood, which seems to be A robin calling to its male hung around his neck the cross years, then give all but the love th* hottest there la. although down Sat high above my head, and further Symbolizing his high office. letters to the Salvation Army. The home I never noticed II But 0|> Telling all its feathered friends Once again lhe long procession kid* and neighbor's kids can thor­ farmed and filed out. But now north. If trouble Impended, people oughly appreciate the love letters there were seven Instead of six would speak of my hot southern Thc swallows soaring lowly some rainy Saturday. And. where (Continued on page 6. Sec. 2) blood when all the time I thought Gave promise of the rain will the little mousies set up house­ That wa* so badly needed. I was having a nervous chili.. keeping? Then too where's the next On fields of starting grain. crop nf antiques coming from for MAY INTRODUCE NEW Being thus atl hot-blooded up, I Barry county's Bl-Centennlal. a GAME BIRD IN STATE adore fighting. If somebody else due* Then, as the shadows lengthened hundred years from now. if people IL Since our movie heroes always And birdland all grew still The Chukar Partridge Might stage their combats In some utterly From across the darkening meadows begin to discard attics? ••eluded spot, such na a cafe or • 1 heard the whippoorwill. Prove Good Type to We found ourself reciting “Julius alght club, I burry hither and yoo I bowed my head In reverence Caesar' at lhe Ironing board, and Propagate Here hoping to be present when an emblt A* I listened to it* song If God so loved his feathered this was the result. Friend*. Amer­ Considering the possibility of icans. countrymen, plug up your getting some new game bird that friends. bouncing ■ special order of street ears) We are about to hold a typi ­ Then, nothing much was wrong. could be e*tabllshed In Michigan to bread* under glaaa with mushrooms cal American presidential campaign. supplement pheasant shooting, the Welcome to praise our candidate State Conservation commission ha* —twenly minute*. 90 cent* — off I waited till its song was still and throw dirt enough to bury some rival'* classic profile. Then softy stole away. decided to Investigate the feasibility the other one. The evil that politi­ of Introducing the chukar part­ But It'* hard enough for me to God's forest-folk had gone lo bed cians do lives after them; lhe good ridge, now being reared artificially get In touch with a waller, let alone Until another day. Is oft Interred with their bones:— In California. ■ good plate-tossing contest To­ If a new game bird 1* to be in­ day the war correspondent* report It came not o'er the radio The finest bit of modern photo­ troduced it must be a sturdy, pro­ two brisk battle* on the Hollywood No ticket did I buy No scenery grand—made by man's graphic advertising—the adolescent lific bird and easy to breed artificial­ front, and I'm absent a* usual. boy in Squlbb's Dental Cream adv hand. ly. It must be adaptable to Michigan In the main bout, both gladiators Or mad crowds rushing by. conditions and able lo endure heavy NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. were script writer*, proverbially a There'd been not one rehearsal annual shooting. tigerish breed. Believe It or not. a And no amateurs were there At a meeting of the Board of Di­ The Hungarian partridge which Mr. Rlakln tangled with a Mr. Rus­ Among, these, nature's actors rectors of lhe Woodland Mutual 1* being propagated at the state kin, the presumption being that In God s “Theater of the Air.” Fire Insurance Company. Wood­ game farm and has been Introduced one of the gentlemen regarded the land. Michigan, on April 17, 1938. In various parts of lower Michigan other a* a typographical error. They sang until their song was thru it wa* decided that the Company ha* been rather slow in establishing will not hire, the Slate Electrical In­ itself. Its cover requirements are No one lo say them nay. and English Red* Again. spectors to Inspect the Old Electri­ somewhat different than those of Not a single gong was heard C ■MHi lilNU printed here recent­ As I listened in that day cal Wiring, which was Installed pre­ the pheasant, quail or ruffed ly about the way the English Their program started with the vious to September 22. 1935. in grouse. As yet it is not well enough handle their reds and pink* promptBuildings Insured In this Company. established or sufficiently numerous od/kn English gentleman to write No studio had they, but Just The following addition was made to Justify legal shooting. It is not as giving further details. to the By-Law* relative to Chattel easy to breed as the pheasant. A canopy of tree* 'nealh which Mortgages: Twould seem that over there all They sang all day. It may be the requirements of "Section 20.—The Standard public servant*. Including, notably, tiw chukar partridge are such that Provisions of Paragraph 12 of atate-pald school teachers, must I heard no voice announce a guest It could adapt Itself to Michigan the Policy are hereby waived, No clock ring out the time conditions and If so ita Introduction awear to uphold the crown, which in that lite average on Person­ and propagation might be desirable mean* they cannot preach commu­ No weather, new*, or anything al Property will not be voided and advisable. nism to their pupil* without vio­ 'Bout dope, or paste, or crime because of a Chattel Mortgage lating a solemn oath and. If caught Just Joyous wholesome singing RURAL SCHOOLS so doing, they lone their oinelal And Nature's song* ot_love PLAN FAIR EXHIBITS. That made you feel so happy. The report ot Ute Secretary for bead* instant er. Moreover, no Already lhe rural school* of Barry the first three month* showed a Tlie sponsor —"God Above." net gain of 143 new members and county are preparing their displays It surely wa* a place of rest Soviets may use tl>e radio to preach The music was sublime 3330.475 in amount at risk. The for exhibition at the fair Sept. 8 to the overthrow of the existing .gov­ Go hear these "Woodland Treasurer * report disclosed a bal­ 12. Cash prises are given the winning ernment in favor of the Russian ance of approximately 325.000 cash school*, with but a few change* tn strels" And their "Woodland Songs" some­ on hand and in banka after de­ the premium list this year. Com­ missioner Maude Smith ha* sent ducting all adjusted loaae*. In other words—forgive the pan, time. the list of changes to each rural F. C. Kilpatrick, Mn. J. E- Vandenberg. please—Britain never shall be Slave. —Adv. Secretary. teacher. (Mertle Van). . IRVIN S. COBB. Kiley Riley Stories Stories a When you come to the Hastings City Bank to consult with "Your Banker" you are invited to sit down and discuss freely and confidentially any problem you may have. For over a half century this greeting ha placed our customers in a position to make them feel that we are interested in their problems, so that financial matters are discussed as "between p ners." Friendliness is one of the first pleasures you sense when you visit this bank. nd individuals We ore loaning money to concerns and on improved real estate. We are also making loans based on financial statements. Our Savings Department is at deposits are insured. Safety Deposit Boxes are for rent for your conveni­ ence. Every facility of a modern bank is at your di«posal in this friendly bank. Hastings ELEPHONE 2103 * • HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1W ONE church was not in IU ranks. In his place *** Bishop Whittemore. PhnUtnd. in hqrtor of thc presiding The lovely dining room of the hotel was filled to capacity and many small tables had been set in H to have thc honor of eating do his pert In carrying out and jho stand fast in time of trouble lunch with a very important bishop furthering the work and lift of thc and adversity and lead thoee in their care into calmer waters, not and a newly-created one. And it Church he hu served so loyally thus with broken illusions and a bitter was. The Rev. Simms of Battle Creek presided Bishop Whittemore The main address was delivered values and a truer appreciation ' with a token of the esteem in which by Bishop Petry tn whose honor the of of the real meaning of It. luncheon wm given. He opened his 1 he is held by other etergymen As a fitting climax to a nulmctfabte throughput the diocese. Bishop Mc- speech by addressing the wives of day. Hie guests gathered on the Cortnlck . . . who admitted that the bishops and other clergy "and I 1mezzanine floor where the presiding whether he likes it or not, he will their husbands." He stressed the 1mundoubtedly be known henceforth portant, yet quite unseen and un­ bishop and lhe new one received as the "old" bishop . . . consoled the sung part played by the women in and shook hands with everyone. In lhe erttlre assembly of persons members of the church whose min­ their husbands' careers. The three ouUtanding attributes there, none had aught but the high­ ister has been taken from them est praise for Bishop Whittemore with the thought that though he of the ideal bishop, he said, were and for his wife, "There win be no those of a teacher, missionary and has left them to become a higher dignitary In the church, he Is the priest. And there was no one to position or situation which she will same man they have always known deny that the latest addition to the not be able to fill with ease and grace" was the theme of all com­ . . . their priest and frisnd. He re­ episcopal ranks was a perfect com­ ments ... a fitting tribute to the minded those present that history bination of all three Not only the had been made that morning, his­ Church, byt the whole of modem so­ charming wife of a man held dear • by all who hare known him. tory in the church, for another nigh ciety has great need of Just such And though we cannot boast of official had been created who would men. for It is they and their kind having witnessed three consecra­ tions. as did the old gentleman who sat next to us. and who declared he didn't feel a day over 85. we are very proud and very humble that it was our exceedingly great privilege to witness this one. FOR MENU IDEAS MAY I SUGGEST SOME NEW THINGS FOR YDURSUNDftYOINNER MRS.J0NE5 YES,DO! I FIND YOliR SUGGESTIONS 50 HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR MEAL PLANNING AND IDEAS FOR SAVING LIMA BEANS sr SWEET CORN - No. 2 can No. 2 can 14c BARRY VILLE. There was no news for the past two weeks from here as our tele­ phone was not in working order. Heber Foster .attended an insur­ ance meeting in Detroit Friday. Verne Wilcox of Dowling called on his brother. Herbie. Thursday evening. Mr. and MY.t Herb Bishop and daughter of Hastings called on Mr. ■ and Mrs. Heber Foster Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of L. A. Day and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster alI tended the funeral of George Cole In Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. ----and--------Mrs. wSam Geiger .■ — —.. — ... spent -----from Thursday till Sunday with ’ their son Donald and family of । ■ Saranac. ) Miss Dora Foster, was pleasantly PLEASANT VALLEY. surprised Saturday evening when from Clarksville visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye and she returned home from Battle of Sylvester Oversmith Sunday. spent BaMRy Creek to find a crowd of friends ; Mrs. Floyd Ferutemaker and ■ Martha went to Grand Rapids Fribirthday, a huppy evening was j day with Mrs. Arthur Potter and spent and refreshments of ice cream .Ethel from Woodland. I Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Fuller and Herbert Mr. and MTS. Floyd Nesbitt were family from coats Grove spent in Lansing Saturday to have her Bunday with Roy Wickham and Geiger home. I family. Miss Nadia Hines of Pinhook spent Saturday night and Sunday A very enjoyable time was spent Edgar Boulter spent Sunday with his mother. Mra. Anna Hunt of with Btuiah Kime. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger and school band played several «lec- I Prairieville. Hons, Ddrothy Lathrop and Elaine three sons visited their daughter, Mrs. Emery Benedict and family at Day sang, and a very interesting NORTHEAST STRIKER. Chalk Talk was given by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reynolds Ionia, Wednesday afternoon. Prichard of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake visited visited in Orand Rapids Bunday their daughter, Mrs. Donald Blow­ Mrs Burr Fossett and two chil­ afternoon. dren spent from Thursday till Sun­ Mr. and mr. ana Mrs. airs. Wm. win. vrauicr. Cramer. Sr.. 01.. . Ins and family ot South Boston and family spent Sunday at LanSunday. ’ day In Battle creek with Mr. and sing, the guests of their daughter, Miss Prances Scott of Grand RapClayton willetu of Detroit and Mrs. Merle Callihan, and family. Ida vlsltad her parenta, Mr. and ------ I Mrs. Elmer Scott. Bunday. Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte CARLTON CBNTCRspent Saturday night and Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake. JunMiss Noreen Clem of Ionia spent lor and Jackolyn of Ionia spent with his parents. Sunday callers were Archie Newton and children a few days at her home here last Siwday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and -------------attended — the -------funeral of J. of Prichardville. In the afternoon week ------- ----Brake. they motored lo Charlotte and also her grandfather. John Stadel. Remember the W. M. A. at the inspected lhe new schoolhouse in, Mrs. Fred Henney has ’been con­ home of Mn. Mabie Cool, May fined to her bed the past week stii- 14th. Thia la the first meeting of Nashville. Batllc fering from a heart attack. Miss the new year and lhe delegates nave Mrs. Chas. Day was Jessie Wilson is assisting with the some new ideas for all. Everyone Is Creek shopper Thursday. -------------Mrs. Maud Meade. Mrs. Van Dor- . housework, cordially Invited. Rev. — and en. Mrs. Elsie Potter. Mrs. Ethel 4 Mrs. W. A. Exner of j Mr. and Mra. Ciatenee Kime and Gr?en, Mrs. Feme Hawblitz, Mrs. Benfield were supper guests of Mr. ( Joyce. Mra. Jane Kime accompanied Wenger and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox at­ and Mrs. Fred Henney Tuesday Mrs. Emery Kime and Beulah to tended Achievement Day in Has­ night. Ionia Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and tings Friday. Mrs. Emery Kime. Glen and Beu­ Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Hines called Mrs. Wm. Hale spent Thursday In lah. Mrs. Jane Kime, and Vaughn on the Fbster family Sunday eve­ Battie Creek on business. Geiger were In Hastings Saturday. ning. I Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Savacooi were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geiger and also Baltic Creek visllofs on Thurs- family of Ionia spent Bunday with HOLMES CHURCH. | iday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slater. Mrs. Colonel Yarger is working Henry Gosch from Middleville, The children of Mr. and Mra. spent Thursday with his sister. Mrs. at the home of Sylvester Ovcnmith Lester Stuart of South Boston spent of near Coats Grove. He is very .ill. Sunday with their grandparents. John McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freeland and Wc are sorry to hear of lhe severe Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater while Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr -from illness of Burt Farrell. All hope for Mr. and Mrs. Stuart visited his Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. his speedy recovery. brother and wife al Chesaning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins. Mayoma valentine. Doris Clem. and Mrs. Vere Howlette and family Miss Evelyn price from West Lake Tom Robinson and James Carpen­ of Clarksville were also visitors. Odessa spent Saturday at lhe home ter. eighth graders of Carlton Cen­ of Henry Brovont. ter school, attended a banquet in PRAIRIEVILLE. Mrs. Edclje Holmes and daughter. honor of Barry county eighth grad­ Mrs. Adda Munger, Clare. Esther Mrs. Ruth Johnston from Mt ers held last Friday evening at and Nina Munger and Henry pleasant and Ernest oversmith Woodland Consolidated school. Schwartz spent last Sunday al Jackson, the guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bachelor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pettyjohn of Plainwell spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marcliu Bagivy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery and family hare moved to Martin. 10 TOMATOES k=3S-29c WAX DCANC ” 2-15' GREEN DLnllU HOMINY a 3 5J 25* or Stringless AND MAKE A LIST OF ALL THOSE THINGS YOU NO LONGER. USE AND SELL THEM WITH A WANT-AD A WEEK LATER "HOW DID THE WANT-AD WORK, MARY JUST LIKE YOU SAID IT WOULD, JANE,THANKS FOR THE. TIP FINE 1 FLAVORED APPLE SAUCE 4 30 PEAS 5S1I/S±L 15c GREEN Giant PEAS e-17c NIBLETS c. 14c BEANS &• 14c MUSHROOMS ItSSLr 12c LA WHENCE Tomato JUICE FANCY COOKIES Chocolate Brownies Chocolate Marshmallows .Society Sandwich LB. g| 1 /R JL iU The key tp real Economy 8WIFTS CHEESE SPREADS AMERICAN. BRICK. PIMENTO. OLIVE « (i LA d £c £ PKGS. OLEO ISiLV 2 1 3 fl’25c FLOUR ~ 25e 'v 73c •WIFFB • UHKUT HAVtL CORNED BEEF c.17e ORANGES ««*u. >■“ »•■ 17c Corned Beef Hash 2 '■■■ 29c LEAF LETTUCE OK u. 9c SALMON IS20c PINEAPPLES ISFZ. 2 25c SHRIMP „„14c BANANAS 3 u. 17c COCOA sJSu 2 & 15c WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP SHREDDED WHEAT ... 2 pkgs. 25c WHEAT KRISPIES_____ 2 pkgs. 19c ECONOMY CEREAL ..2 lb. box Me PUFFETS—-Wheat. Rice pkg. 10c RICE—Fancy Blue Rose______ lb. 6c Novy leans—Choice Grade 3 lbs. IOc ‘Low Cost FELS NAPTHA “Ef SWEETHEART SOAP SKIN CHAHM _____ ______ _ LAVA SOAP IVORY FLAKES 22c ... 5c 6c fe"24c COLO DUST POWDER—large pkg. 18c COLD DUST CLEANSER________ can 5C C. THOMAS STORES family spent I Sunday with Mrs. MU® *0Ml Chappell Mrs. John Brigham ot Decatur spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrt. ►. J. Hughes. liy al Orand Rapids over the week 1end. Harvey Mills and Roy Anderson 1and Mrs. M. A. Mills Wednesday | :night and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nevins and | family attended a dance recital at ! Plainwell Friday night. Their inUli daughter Shirley had a part in the program. Mn. Jennie Warner of Vermontvllle la a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Holiywell al present. Mrs. Bessie Hughes and Charleu Hughes went to Stickney, 8. D,v Wednesday, called there by tha death of a brother. Homer Hughes, a native ot Prairieville, well and favorably known by the older ones here. The funeral was held Sun­ day. Ho leaves a widow and several children; three brothers, Richard, Fred J, and Charles ot this place and sister. Mrs. Julia Hoylt of Man­ chester. N. H. Sympathy is extended lo the family. The Boys' and Girls' 4-H club at­ tended Achievement Day at Has­ tings. Those winning gold seals were Ronald McKlbbln. Lloyd Boniface; Clair Munger. Karl Smith and I Boyd Morehead. The baccalaureate services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday night. Rev. Ralph Bates delivering the sermon. Com­ mencement exercises at the same church Friday night. May to. Rev. W. Maylan Jones of Hastings, giv­ ing the address. Rockwell's orches­ tra of Hickory Comers has been se­ cured for thc evening. Hie claw consists of three members, Boyd Morehead, valedictorian; Virginia Van Hout, salutalorian; Don Hig­ gins. class will. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Doster visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown end Beverly nt Hastings Saturday. The I. O. O. F. and Rebekah Barry county Assn, will meet hero Monday night May 11. at tho Methodist Episcopal church. Com­ mittee on program Is Mrs. SteUa Barber and Mrs. Mary Flower; com­ mittee on supper. Mrs. Mina M11L«, Mrs. Honeywell and Miss Johnson. We are hoping for a good attend­ ance. Mrs. Veme Calthrop surprised Mr. calthrop with a 6 o'clock birth­ day dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mra Llewellyn Erb and Lamar of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel ol Guli Lake were guests. In the ball game between lhe Or­ 1 angeville and Prairieville teams Friday the score was a to 5 favoring Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlbbln and family have moved back hero from Rutland where they moved last fall. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Oils Boulter of Cres­ sey visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuarrle. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Town and twin daughters of Plainwell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Allen OrlfTen ot near Fair Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dubois cf PritchardvlUe were Sunday afternoon visitors at Mason Newton's. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and Mn. Ina Payne accompanied Ed Willison to Stanton Monday where they attended the funeral of their grandmother, who lived to the good Mr. and Mra. Clair Collison and son of Kalamazoo visited his father on Sunday al lhe home of Floyd Collison. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Collison and Mrs. Clara Galnder were In Battle Creek Wednesday. They visited terrain Collison at Nichols hospital. Mr. and Mra. Ardy Louden and family and her mother of Kalama­ zoo visited at Clate Louden's on Bunday. Things we'd like to know. Why are lawyers' arguments called briefs? NATURAL GAS It Will Soon Be Here, the Efficient... Clean Economical and Easiest ... Fuel for— Q _ OCn O b,r! DROMEDARY FA-REE FLUFFftff.S.I 25c Pennock hospital Hastings for ob­ servation. Saturday night. We are hoping it is nothing serious and she will soon be home. Miss Opal Honeywell, who has been in training at Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, will be unable to grad­ uate with her class on account of illness. She has worked hard, loo hard for her health, site will soon make up for the lime tost. She Is one of our popular young ladies and has a host of friends here who wish she might have been allowed to finish with hcr class. Mrs. Minnie Vondcrbrook, who has been with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John DcBack. for several months has re­ turned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson entertalned at a Sunday dinner in honor of their daughter Loraine's second birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson and Lucille and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and Dora. Mother's Day will be observed next Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church. A girls' quartet, composed of Ruth Krick. Mabie johncock. Lucille Adrianson and Doris Johnson will sing "One Night As I Lay Dreaming." Everyone In­ vited. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed and family ot Augusta were Sunday William Me- GEO. E. WALKER & SONS PICKLE CONTRACTS AND SEED Cooking following pUcea:— Water Heating House Heating Investigate All the Advantages of “Low Cost” Natural Gas Before Experimenting With Any Other Fuel You’ll Save Money Consumers Power Co WALLACE SEED STORE, Hastings. CITY NATU BANK NaahvEle. SMITH A DOSTER HARDWARE, Delton. MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP­ ERATIVE CO., Our financial responsibility may be verified al the City Rank, Hastings, or at the banks in Nashville, Delian er Middleville. The GRADING Phone 2305 grower fairly Machine �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY T, IMS | LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. William Mc- ludente from: n Agricull MORTGAGE BALE n.r.uii h* Ch Woodk, 'ins. sophomerse; d Joan Rogen, a Billings, eighth loyd Siwlp and iday with Mrs. a Mora Chappell id with her par* I- P J. Hughes, r visited her fam- Wednesday Mnca Nevins and dance recital at Ight. Their small tad a part In the nr.FAVLT FEED YOUR HOGS CULL BEANS Seed Time is here NOW. THKHKFOKE. Ur ... Towntliln ountv, MIrluran to-wtt Hng. Tire claw members, Boyd or lan; Virginia irlan; Don Hlg- Clovers Alfalfas IDAHO GRIMM RED TOP Kentucky Blue, unhulled and fancy We carry a complete line of seeds Smith Bros., Veite & Co Halting* T»l«pbone 22S7 »tween the Orirfc villc teams 0 to 5 favoring thil*. TM. noir, adi, UaM, ibert McKlbbln oved back hero re they moved McDonald. IRDF.R FOR PUBLICATION. im Town and i’lalnwell spent with Mr. and len OrlfTen ot Mr. and Mrs. xhardvllle were liters at Mason STATE or MICHIGAN art Waters and companlcd Ed Monday where inera) of their red to the good In the ( 7i■larrr. Uich holdinx fir id mnrKace r Collison and tiled his father lome of Floyd d Collison and were In Battle They visited Ichols hospital, y Louden and er of Kalama: Louden' know. Why are lalled briefs? .1 I-.t Will end Tc-ti ALKER <S HOME OWNERS- LOAN COR- rRACTS ED Athlellcs. T. K. 5; Hastings 0. T. K. 7; Sunfield 4. Dated. April 17. A D 1836. T. K. beat two more baseball Stuart Clement. Judre of Probate. rivals last week winning w Hastings notice or commissioner's sale anc* Sunfield. Hastings came here under DECREE. Tuesday for a 7-inning game and L'n.|»r «ad br virtue of ■ drrrre of th* suffered a shutout. M. Parks, T. te «■ . o. Mohrm»no. Reeeirer of th# N**hiii)« 1 game and turned in a very promls"< r.o,rJ’o,‘ ing performance. Parks allowed on,y ,our blts an(! slruck out five I lUwi.m*. men. He was put in tight spots » ** A*ni» B number of times due to errors ! *m’< wrr» but each time showed real class by Id Plaintiff. I holding Ills opponents' hitters. A nrrm'lM^H I numbtr of errors were committed ; >r no’! In thc field but there was also some । I aurtioii tn । fine fielding. All of the ix>ys are ' aniv inrth« improving and “will soon hit their oo o'clock i Friday night the boys played a 1 uin trlere. or~p«rcN*'~oi “i*nd. dhuio >ea«ue game with Sunfield. This ■nd beinx tn me tnwnihtn nf \ftiiyris. i was an Important game as Sunfield 1, had defeated Nashville earlier in the j season. B. Cline, our southpaw. I ( pitched the entire 9 Innings and > turned in a fine game. He allowed i t six hlL* and struck out four men. j of section ii The rest of the team played near '•J errorless ball and hit like big bent alerter lw»8uera. O. Peeling and T. Klein i North of each got two-base hits. H. Burns. 'I’t..rns>n.o,Z ! a new member to the squad, played nuarter of Section 11 Town" I NoHh r,«ht ne,tl and dld a Ane Job- D- Htftart Ctemenl. Jude* ot Probate, true rnpr. Mildred Htnith. Rnrl.t.r of Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION —• — data tatra- T-" ^"‘uu“u,hl • b',“"a te.,-" E. Bernctt commli*iunrr. • I Oot 8 u NOTICE TO CREDITORB. 1926 • STORE. Thu ,.n>, Blvea th, l»y« three victories with one defeat. They lead the league thiis far with two vlctories and no losses. One more vlc-tetry over either Nashville or Free- BANK ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. MITER MAKE YOUR ■ HOUSE LIKE BRICK WITH CO-OP noalbUity NOTICE to cnr.iii rcir.'i bl* petition (irsylnr lh*l 1 the City ASBESTOS SHINGLES UCTION SALE! Having sold my farm, I will diipoM of my panonal prop­ erty at public auction at the fa rm on Sec. 28, Hope township 1-2 mile south of the Hope Center schoolhouse, on TUESDAY, MAY 12,1936 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, sharp, and offer the following: HORSE. Croy mare, about 1400 lbs. InHrnaHonal Bid* dalivary r«k«. CATTLE. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., old, due in Oct. Roan Durham, 4 yn. old. fresh Feb. 1. Holstein end Jersey, 7 yrs., due in Sept. HAY AND GRAIN. About 2 tom alfalfa hay. About 4 tons mixed hoy. Yi of big atraw stock. Stack of clover chaff. Around 300 buiheli of com. Some ground feed. Some ground alfalfa. About 6 bushels seed com. FARM MACHINERY. McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut good con dition. Champion mower, 5-ft. cut, A No. condition. Champion mower, old one. Empire grain drill, 9 hoe. good one. 17-tooth spring drag. Good disc. Wide tire wagon, good condition. Stock rack, combination. wide, 3 in. thick. WheoMwrvew. Ajax cuHivotor, 5 tooth. 30-gal. moot jo'« 3 crosscut bows. 10-gal. water separator laneeua article*. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. taUa 100-egg electric incubator IliU •wsslMtoe raf. 9x12 rag. at LOW COST/ TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No g»ed* teb« wiwvW until Mt tied for. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Clyde Leonard, Auctioneer. NMfctoe Fred Scott, Proprietor bublieaticn nf treat the IDAHO CROWN Timothy PARTITION BALE hrop surprised 8 o'clock blrth. Mr and Mra Amar of Delton Paul Nagel of .TON. loulter of Creswlth Mr. and S«e Us For MEDIUM NATIVE CROWN MAMMOTH NATIVE CROWN ALSIKE CLOVER WHITE BLOSSOM YELLOW BLOSSOM te services will Lhodist Episcopal ghl, Rev. Ralph le sermon. Com- is Doster visited lert Brown and i Saturday. and Rebekah . will meet hera y 11. at tha I church. Com1s Mr*. SteiM ry Flower; com<rs. Mina Mills, I Miss Johnson, a good attend- best ones are: “Who's Who in the Major Leagues.- by Harold “SpeedJohnson. former star of the dia­ mond; "Men and Machinery.” by 'Stuart Chase: and “I Worked for the Soviet," by Tolstoy. NOTICE, FARMERS! Iris' 4-H club atH Day al Hasig gold seals were Lloyd Boniface, tri Smith ant| it. May 18. Rev. if Hastings, gfv□ckwell's orches- SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGQ .r.Y ncr of Vermont- nt hes and charlei itlckney. S. D,1 there by the . Homer Hughes, levllle, well and iy the older ones I was held Bunidow and several rothers, Richard, les of this place la Hoy It of Manjalhy Is extended port win almost assure us of a will meet on Thursday. May chance to play Field day. a pot luck dinner. BeaUU®. and Coach Holtforth thinks he has j Miss Norma Case of 14 h't upon the right combination and ' came Friday to spend the wed that the boys from now on will play 1 with her parents, Mr. and Home Economies Newt. —. .----- Hugh Case. The Home Economics Clubs, both Games tills week: Nashville, there, 1 Thc Briggs church 'community junior and Senior sections, attended Bark Slain Closed. on Tuesday; Freeport, there, on FrlFrl- J night U schdeuled for Friday, May A family the Home Economics Day at Michi­ Because of work on the new' day. gan State College In lhe Home Eco- ।building, the back stairs have been ' — “ * •* musicians from Battle Creek internomlcs building al East Lansing. ,closed. Monday it was partitioned ! MILO, The purpose of the event Is to off , as every passible precaution is I Last Week's Letter, tented. The supper will be to promote the high school girls' In- ।taken to prevent’injury to students. The Home Literary Club meeting charge of the young ladles of the terest in Home Economics and per- The ■ partition makes the halls very on April 16 wm held at the home of church. mlt them lo meet girls from other dark । and necessitates the lights be- 1 Mrs. Leon Leonard with Mrs. scliools who are doing similar work. ing । used more. A fire drill will be , Thorpe co-hoatess. Twenty-four So many achoobi asked permission :held In the near future to accustom , members and several visitors were Sylvia Bivens entertained on Sat­ urday afternoon honoring Mn. “ , NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S BALE to send more girls that this year we the students to the use of the new present, among them Mrs. Nellie Harold Case al whose home it wai are not restricting lhe number from arrangement. cross, district president. Hastings. held. There were thirty-eight guests UNDER DECREE. a school. Due to this fact. Judging 1------------] Kalamazoo Co. officers. Mrs. Bertha present at the delightful affair. contests will be discontinued. Dr. Park. Noted Chinese Scholar Smith. Pres., am! Mrs. Jean Ver- Mrs. Mela Hyde and daughter Jone and Lecturer Addresses T. K. mullen. Secy. Thu study for the day of Hastings. Norma Case, Mn. Tlie following program from 10:0a Student*. ' was Ethiopia continued. Roll was o'clock to 4:30 has been arranged Howard Dingman of Lansing. Mra. in addition to group demonstrations, . Dr No-Yong Park, graduate of answered by recent war events. Mrs. Mabel Jones and daughters. Oca, exhibits and talks: The Girl’s Own Harvard University and noted au- Vera Ijiwrince's paper 'The Em- Dorothy and Gladys of Pcnnfteld. Room; Testing for Vitamins; Weav­ thor and lecturer, who ha* traveled peror ot Ethiopia." Mrs. Barber's Mrs. SteUa Dingman. Marion and ing and Testing of Textiles; The'1 1extensively throughout tile United paper read by Dorothy PettenglD, Ilah. Mrs. Lena Conklin. Elsie and and the Orisnt, gave a very "Italo-Ethfoplan —■­ — Grace. Mrs. Rhea Lentz, Mn. Vick..... War,” 'Ethiopia Nursery School: luncheon with spe- States 1 NOTICE or MORTGAGE BALE. Peace: Diplomacy “or War." Mrs. , cial program: trips to places of in­ Interesting talk before an assembly ” I terest—Home management houses. Monday. His knowledge on the Far Brophy, were all good. Discussion Mary Mayo Hal), women's Building, Eastern questions and his humor followed. Supper was served fol­ kept the student* interested lowing the meeting. The next meet­ gymnasium and library. ing will be a breakfast. Maj 7. at । throughout lhe program. home Mrs. Schultz withcounMrs. I theDr. Parkofcompared the two ' Michigan Industrial mi.mean to HOME OWNE Education Program, tries. Japan at|d the United States. Quick Joint hostess CORPORATION, a Corporation Mr. Holtforth attended the In- emphasizing the extravagance of Mrs. Florence Swain of Niles Is dustria I Art* convention which was the American citizens. Food, shel- visiting her sister and husband. Mr. held In Jackson last Friday and. ter. and clothing are much less ex- ;and Mrs. N. H. Barber, for a week. Saturday. He Is a member of Hie pensive In Japan " N—”-----------r. than tn the U. 8.1 — Mr.— and " Mra. H. Barber were Sea-weeds and fish are lhe essential called to Niles April 16 by lhe pass­ executive committee and a delegate ” * ' from this district. The program for foods of lhe Japanese as meat and . ing of the latter's sister. Mrs. Josethis year Included trips through vo­ vegetablej, are in the United Slates, j phtne SitLs. They remained until cational shops in the prison, the Kimonos that were jwpular two j after'the funeral on the 18th. We Mackiln Cringing Wheel Company tliousand years ago are still in fash- ' sympathize with Mrs. Barber in her and tlie shops of Jackson High ion. A dress shirt in Japan amounts I sorrow. ILundrrJ Twtntr school Mr. Holtforth took first to 40c while in America it is <4.00. 1 Friends from Kalamazoo. Battle !0 7B) and no •ul( place In a wood Identification con­ , In comparison, labor Ls cheap in Creek, owosso. Grand Rapids. Dol"d mon* I NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S BALE test held during the convention. [ Japan. The amount of land per wngiac. Galesburg. Hastings and family In Japan Is one acre, in Augusta and surrounding towns. UNDER DECREE. England nine acres and in America land locally,attended the funeral of 4-H Club Achievement • 1 Homer J. Flower Friday. Day a Success. It Is thirty-two. ------------| Mrs. Ada Thorpe. Delton visited As far as the Middleville clubs | NOT HE Im HEKKIIY i Family.--------------------------Mrs. Flower and Bernice Sunday. were concerned, lhe 4-H Achieve- , antl Mrs Ornnl of Lansing inent Day held at Hastings was a 1 Last Friday Miss luUl attended ' grand success: Thursday morning the School musters’ Club In Ann Ar- 1 spent the week end with her aunt, liall. Defendants, upon th. twenty-eight boys and girls of the bor. a state meeting for all teach-1 Mrs. N H. Barber. Mrs. M. Bradfield and Mrs. Woolseventh and jelghth grades Jour­ ers. She attended a banquet in lhe neyed to Hastings on a bus lo at­ evening commemorating the 50th ston and Jack were In Kalamazoo Tuesday and Saturday. Mrs. Brad­ tend the County 4-H Club Achieve­ anniversary of the club. Mrs. Bonneville substituted for field was in Thursday also, for ment Day. Each club exhibited his or her project and competed for j Mr. Cunningham last Thursday, I medical treatments. honors with other club members of who was In Hastings receiving dlag- I . Al the p. T- A. meeting of last the county. Over 200 girls In the1 noslic treatment at Pennock hos­ , Friday evening the house was filled. i The program of music and two play­ county completed their clothing pital. : lets was much enjoyed. Delicious projects. From among them Ruth ' refreshments were served. A good Johnson was chosen as honorary 1 Home Ec. and 4-H Assembly. ltd etWMei inrlllil nr The advanced Home Ec Club held meeting was the opinion of all. representative of our club. Barbara : a style show last Monday of thc I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert spent Serven acted as hostess for the style spring dresses they made recently Monday In Hastings on business. show taking a very good part in the Following this. Mr. Van Sickle and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy who cared for day's activities. Miss Thomas presented awards wonw hcr father during his illness re­ The boys fared equally as well In at the Achievement Day held at turned home last Friday evening. obtaining honors for their work. Hastings last Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore From lhe group of ninety-six who and LaVern spent Sunday with the entered handicraft last fall, seventy­ Notes. latter's sister and family in Battle seven finished. Seventeen honor Mr. Beil and Mr. Holtforth were Creek. members were selected, four of In Lansing Saturday attending a Mr. and Mrs. N. H- Barber at­ whom were from our club. Harold meeting concerning thc Inlra-Mu- , tended the Byrd lecture at Battle Kermeen won a trip lo Lansing dur­ ral Athletic program. , Creek last week Wednesday. ing state Club Week for taking I3> N„nh of NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER The Future Farmers club went , UNDER DECREE. first place in the wood identifica­ on a field trip to the Lockshore and 1 ASSYRIA. tion contest. James Jackson was Kellogg farms last week- They Last Week's Leiter. also chosen as an\ alternate for Judged dairy cattle and went A C- Hyde, county clerk, spent a trip to Club Werk-for the quality through the farms. Saturday at his farm here. of wurk done in hLs projects. Five of the goal family belonging The girls' biology class have a All club members are very much guinea pig and a flying squirrel for to the A. J Miller farm had the enthused over their present achieve­ their laboratory. These were brought privilege on Saturday of entering ments and plan to do more and bet-' back from Kalamazoo. live parade of the Order of the ter work next year. NOTICE or MORTGAGE BALE. Last Tuesday enrollment cards Shrinera held al Battle Creek, the Dealers in Wool, New Uhrarv Hzuik* WCrC SCnt 0Ut 10 PuPUs who made Shrlners being in convention there that day. Three of lhe herd were1 dement and Coal purchased for future use in the or­ • bearing the name "Campus Quar- der . The Briggs Ladles' Aid Society nntine" Is another reminder not to NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Colt Pl >11 AT ION forget lhe Junior play. May 12 and । 13. at the T. K. Gym. Remember. >ui* of Winiim ' a change in cast both nights. ' The grade faculty meeting last week was devoted to a further dis­ 1036, Il cussion of fear and the methods to I’rearnt Ihrir claim overcome it. Visitors during the week were: Mr. Harkness of tensing and' "" Mr. Browne ot Ionia. . n. mo. NOTICE TO CREDITOXS. & id Roy Anderson Mills □RDEX'rOR rZBLIGATIOX. Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings Merle KoMm, Ckrfj �TRI HaMTWAb tAXMta, TlrtWAY, IUt I IMt I will be presented to each mother at- . vfile girts, but the boys took titelr week, called there by the daath of MORGAN. > tending, with spacial bouquets for second drubbing of the season. May- the former's brother, Hollis Tabborbe the «irls will have to show the family of Kalamo visited Mra. a resident of Fife Lake township for Prank Wilcox and Mra. Mildred Fleming and family Sunday. day. He is survived by the widow, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Noem and three sons, Tom. Keith and Harry, daughter, Marian, of Chicago came three daughters. Ada, Laura and to their summer cottage Bunday and Flora, the brother, one ateter. Mra. Minnie Stockfish of Dryden and one Mra. John Van Blckle and Mr. and grandson. Mra. Clair Van Sickle of Lansing Mra. D. B. Dolph Li visiting her were visitor* at the home of Mr. sister at Belding. and Mrs. wm. van Blckle Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Bird are day. moving into the house on Main Quite a few changes have taken street. Just east of the blacksmith place in this village as Bordy Row­ shop. lader has purchased the Adam Eb­ rm* Motherhood <gOod. . Favora ^in th^ Sen.ora ajhrater Th^.y evening to^ h«w pfjheh | Forty-five relatives of Mra. Zella erly property and has. moved Into . Price, from Wayne. Muskegon. It; Fred Lathem of Hastings has } Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa, Wood­ bought the Mary Turner place and land. Hastings and Freeport gath­ expects lo move in the last of lhe ered at her home here Sunday aft- week, while Fred Main will move hts emoon to help her celebrate her family across the lake onto lhe seventy-fifth birthday. The occa­ Fisher farm, we understand. Teacher and children raked and sion was planned as a surprise and d“* Intl lhrZ Mr and Mra. A B. Fish Mrs rned on Ho- th Broadway at the en™AlMhl Nancy Deming and Mra John FUh Hasting, is to be- lm- proved a very pleasant one. A most cleaned the school grounds Fri­ day nnd that night the children W ** Ji uVuT rnriu “txirt , were Hutings visitors last Wednes- 1 pr^ „h lurely “** needed 11 Xor enloyable afternoon was spent and were invited to the former'# home refreshments of sandwiches, cake, the E. Pierce-* day. | a long time. pickles and coffee were served. Mra. for a welner and marshmallow fetatd u. It schSS Surn^ed*”ofN^XHFS .S^lt bX'S Price received several lovely gifts roast. Sunday visitors at lhe home of cery and meat business here, selling its reminders of the happy occasion Mrs. Frank Wilcox were Mr. and out to Hunter nnd Sullivan, called J। Those present were: Mr. and Mra. ion ugh ter Donna, Mrs O. E. Padelford of Bellevue I on menus friends ana and transactea transacted ousmes* business 1 *lvln ”elr'«,e a"d here last Thursday Since leaving . ”1. \nd ®r“y Bmelk"' Mr_, and Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill and chil­ Freeport they have made theirI "”d Osborne. Mr and dren of Dowling. Roy Pennington Is spending a few home with her mother at their I an? ‘hw, children home near Stanton. Last week ] ■ Mr «nd Mra Uwrence days at- bis home putting In early Monday aurins during meir their aosencc absence inc the :i - Mr. and potatoes and some small garden monoay .._____ « daughtcrj homR All ;, Mrs Vernor Benton and Jju«t,rer daughter truck. home burred tA u> ih< ffTA.iAd ground AU Bert Sparks has bought the farm their furniture, clothing and valu- ??d Do” SmcIker of Grand Rapids; .Mr p.per. were Ire. Jd Ihry hwd Prt" "<• where Elmer Hall and family lived no Iruurwnce. Their ,iuu>y IHendi "I]?*' Porr"1 and is repairing and remodeling the same so It is beginning lo loon here sympathize with them in their P ?,f d S*? ,, . dre " ° f Hastings; Mr. ; here sympathize with them in their like a different place. , misfortune At present they are and Mrs. Richard Durkee and two Mr. and Mrs Bordy Rowladcr and children of Woodland: Mr. and Mrs. ’ living in Belding. family helped Mrs. Mary Anthony I .Mrs. Harold Yoder and Mrs. Har­ Leon Ballou. Fred Ballou. Ross Bal­ of Hastings celebrate her birthday BUY HER SOMETHING PRACTICAL old Rosenberger were Grand Rap- lou and friend of Wayne; Mra. Wm. a week ago Sunday. Judd. Oliver Judd and children and 1 ids visitors last Thursday. Callers at the home of Bordy I D B. Dolph, who recently mov- Mra. and Mra. Iz-onard Kent and Rowlader recently were Mr. and A NEW DRESS in Silk or Cotton ... We hove them : cd here from Welcome Corners, family, all of Muskegon. Mrs. James Gross of Grand Rapids. in oil prices and styles. Marvin Rosenberger spent thc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlin and j passed away very suddenly last । Thursday afternoon, as he was latter part of last week al the home son of Dimondale. Mr. and Mra. An­ Or a pair of nice Silk Full Fashioned Hose at 59c, । about to mow the lawn. Funeral of his grandparents, Mr, and Mra. sel Golden of Hastings. Mr. and 69c or 89c. ’services were held from thc home Austin Rosenberger at Clarksville. Mra. Bernie Schelmer of Battle FURSES ot 29c, 50c and $1.00. ' on Saturday morning with burial Mr. and Mrs Clarence Doty and Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ernest in Holland. Allho— residing here children w>. of wwwwww Level mw» Park /wen Sun- Golden of Barryvllle and Mr. and ---------- — --------------- U ----wrir 0UI|CLOVES—Grey. Navy, White and Beige, 59c to $1.00 । only a short time Mr. Do>ph nad [ day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walt of the Pratt district. TAh tHre rww«rw*e"r ril all .. ’I.,. ” 1*1 hln. r-J All kinds of Lingerie—Nightgowns, Pajamas, Panties | won the respect of all who met him Mrs Ed Coats. | and the bereaved ones have thc symNORTH HOPE. and'Slips. Mr and Mra L. M. Curlias and : palhy of all in their loss. Mrs. Jay Anders tn company with son of Owosso were Sunday callers HATS—All colors and styles from $1.00 to $3.98. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger Mrs. Charles Welch and Mra. Agnes of Mra. Ellen Yarger. spent Sunday afternoon at thc Randel, attended the Achievement Mrs. Viola Rogers and sons, Alton Day program at Hastings, Friday. । home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Austin Rosenberger at Clarksville. and Carl motored to Battle Creek Phone 2522 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peake nnd Gus Hostings. Mich. 144 E. State St The latter’s wife. Mrs. Peake motored to Jackson Sunday. I Marvin returned home with them. Sunday. Louise Rogers and air. and ana Mrs. mra. Fred rrvu Tabbcrer i eooerer were were .......... - baby, —-j. returned ...uiu-u Mr. Mrs Morse Murphy spent Friday al Kingsley the latter part of last I wlth them for a visit. with her father. Albert Hampton, of __________________________________ _ Mr. and Mra George Waldring of tlie Bunnell district. | Holland were supper guesta of her Mrs Robert Vr.ooman and son. -■ ■ ------■ ■ fl Sliter. Mra Elmer Roush and father. Mra. William Hart and daughter -----F E. Deming, lost Thursday eve­ spent Friday with Mra. Rankin ning. Hart Howard Vrooman ot Hastings Arthur Austin has returned home spent the week end there. from University hospital nt at mm Ann Mr. and Mra. Jack Farwell of Arbor and Li greatly improved in ' Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon health. He is now able to be about with Mr. and Mra. Otto Pranshka *town. —"I I and family. Altn Rogers was a Sunday guest Alton Congratulations are being extendof Mr and Mrs Paul V. Townsend cd to Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Anof Southwest Woodland I ders who were recently married in Mra, B Stirnel. Mra. Rose \feden- Indiana. dorf and Mrs Anna Scott of Gliind Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and Mra. Rapids were Sunday afternoon call- Chas. Welch of Striker district and era al the home of Mr. and Mrs C. Mrs. James Murphy motored to B/'Baxter. 1 Kalamazoo Tuesday. Messrs. Frank and Howard Wal­ in us. rented inc irs Biougn nouse. re- ton began work Monday morning with tractor and grader, pulling the >1*. Rt.nA.M nwnrr. with I v*C*Ud b> Mras*-4" “”1^ “““ “ihb streets of. the village tn good condltlon. Wc understand some very tm Monday evening to complete. we be attendance at marked Improvements are to ihetr organization. Tl grading el of the MU. Onre RriiUrerere of of CluUInclude, the Ite Inulin, lhe Mia* Grace Rosenberger Clarks- 1 «» O B » Bund., mrenln,. made Including vUlTwu . BundiydJnn.rVSlJi Id Hrer Ule on. mre»K b, or. S , ™d bra lire Arthur Moore corner MSnSJoirXo-SSer B. Orlh.n of Hul»? Crenmun- | Mother^ LMv will be observed at lon sen-ice followed the sermon. In I Plcce °> *or* an« we « heartily In the M. church Bunday morning Ithe evening Rev. Mra. A. A. Griffen J fo^or it it. with aperial nwwtr and an appro- I hroushl the message. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore enJtate^XnV?hee^7n | The Junior, of F. H. 8. will en-'! g™"* n at ta.t KsSS BOOTH SOWN*. Mr* Jennie PtMeo visited Sat­ urday avenins with Mr. and Mrs. J. Knowles ot Freeport. Mr. Knowles la in very poor health. PU8UC CNEMC5 Mr. and Mra. Mart Griffin and baby of cllo visited Bunday with riHE pete Griffin and family. i Mra Bert Keim of Elmdale called on Gladys and Jennie Pardee Thuraday afternoon. On Bunday Alden Porritt and family and Mrs. Lydia Porritt of Harris Creek were guesta there. jatnea Bhaffer and family ot Lo­ gan were Bunday guests of Ebner Bhaffer and family. John Thaler and family of Campbell and Kyle Stambaugh and family of Bunfield were Sunday guesta of WiU Mishler and family. Mr* Harold Yoder accompanied Mr*. Harold Rosenberger of Free­ port to Orand Rapids Thursday. Mrs. Will Mishler apent Saturday afternoon with Mary Hatton while her daughter. Mrs. Rosler was in Lowell on business. Mlaa Mabie Watts of Chicago vis­ ited her aunt, Minnie Bouck, and tousln. Mrs. L. Andrew*. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley and chUdrcn of Woodland called on John Blocher and family Sunday P. M. HOA I GAffkr light] =~“ .ihM ~ FAIRCHILDS 5"™' j PLEASANT RIDGE. Mrs. Ella Klnne spent last week In Battle Creek. The Ladles’ Aid wiU meet this week Thuraday for dinner with Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. Mrs. Katherine Richardson is gaining slowly from her operation. Mr. and Mra. Will Ronk and Mr. and Mra. Cetill Ronk of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon at Lester Klnne’s. Mr. and Mra. John Busby of Kerr­ ville. Texas, spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Albert Klnne. WhUe at school last Friday Eve­ lyn Townsend fell from the swing, breaking the bones ,In-both wrists and bruising herself quite badly. .. MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS The Light Jumper is a cheater. He is like some people who crib on examinations or peek into op­ ponents’ bridge hands—and (ar more dangerous By starting on "yellow”, the Light Jumper frequently gets into accidents. Good drivers always wait for the "go" signal before starling across an intersection. j NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs of Three Rivers were week end guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Whllrlght. also friends In town. The Isaac Edger family attended the 52nd wedding anniversary din­ ner for Mra. Edger's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cul­ ver. at Wayland Sunday. Several of our ladles attended Achievement day and enjoyefi the | program. STANDARD OIL CONDDCTS WORLD'S GREATESI AD TEST! 300,000 MIDWEST MOTORISTS INVITED TO TAKE PART MAKE YOUR CAR A RESEARCH TEST CAR and become eligible for big cash awards “It’s connected now, Madam" A telephone, the moment it is connected, brings definite benefits to a home. Large or small, in city or country, that home is improved by the presence of a telephone. Of foremost importance is lhe benefit of protection. A telephone is a form of insurance against fire and theft. It has saved Michigan homes by thc speed with which it has brought firemen to thc scene. Il has routed burglars by its promptness in flashing an alarm lo the police. And in times of illness — during those dread hours when there is sickness in the house — a single telephone call can give help of a kind that no one could appraise in terms of dollars and cents. Another benefit of thc tele­ phone shows itself in the work of thc housewife. It reduces thc drudgery in U j her daily routine, saves her many steps. Particularly in bad weather does she appreciate thc privilege, made possible only by lhe tele­ phone, of doing her shopping without leaving the house. In social inaUcrs thc installa­ tion of a telephone can mark a new era in the family life. No longer arc the various members of thc household out of reach of their friends and relatives. A tele­ phone in lhe home instarilly puts them “in touch.” It makes social gatherings and many of the plea­ sures of friendship available both to adults and children. The telephone is one of the most worth-while of present-dav convcnicnces. Dependable and economical, the genuine value of its service has made it an pK .accepted feature in the W modem Michigan home. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MORATORY twismili. recording material needed. And then generous awards will be given —in exchange for the gasoline mile­ age information obtained. Car Driver;Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michi­ gan. Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nonh Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and Nebraska (where the test Is being coeducted in conjunction with Standard Oil Company of Nebras­ ka). Any such motorist who fully complies with the simple require­ ment* become* eligible for one of these generous cash and merchan­ dise awards: Entir your car now CraedPrtM .... SlMtlaeeta t «valuable in building • better ill-round gasoline—so Stand­ ard Oil makes 5.5CO tests ■ day on Standard gasolines — distillation tests, sulphur and gravity stsss, vapor pressure tens, and many others. —But when it comes to what mileage a gasoline will deliver, there is no substitute for the trit. And even a roid test, conducted by specialists, does not gist the answer as to how many tniles per gallon an <rt rragr driver will get under oser^ge conditions. What’s the truth about gaso­ line mileage? That’s uKtt Standard wants to find out. That t ubj Standard announces a gigantic road test, and invites yen to cake part. We want JOO.OOO "test car" driv­ ers. We want JOO.OOO midwest automobile owners to dri»e their cars just at they always do-no dlflatently, no eatra mfiea-but to hasp an accurate record of their driving habits for a period of 65 days. Standard will furnish,/™, .ji Standard invites yw to join In the greatest search for gasoline mile­ age facts ever undertaken. You’ll be under no obligation. You’ll learn facts about your car and the gasoline it uses that cau mean im­ portant aavinga to you in the future. de</ in addition, you,’ll become eli­ gible for valuable awards. Complete detail* of thia generous offer are given in the road test record book which you receive when you enter your car as a "Research Test Car." . $5,000 IN CASH Any motorist in the following States may become a Research T«« Saaeed Mr* ... . TMNPrtM . nveMaae . TaeFrtza* , Twenty him IM la Meh HSPrtZM IW or tM Mtw—Stot Mq Enroll a* a test car driver today, and carry on your car the attractive Test Car emblem. Stop in at aay Standard Oil Station or Dealer and athe derafis. They have only • tad number of test or kitt. Get Yotoase STANDARD OIL COMPANY B. ,ur. your car u ,at, tQ drly<th,n DRIVE SAtELY Conservation and Outdoor Notes ; ' SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reed and son Lyle from near Middleville were guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith nnd Mr. and Mra. Forrest Christian spent Wednesday In Holland. Miss Nevah Parlee, who has been working for Mrs. Elmer Matthew* in Woodland since January, was called home by lhe ill health of her mother. Mr*. Chas. Farlee. A number from Southwest Woodtend attended Achievement Day In Hasting* Friday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Scofield of Lansing called an Miss Mary Nash Bunday. Mlu Nash Is seriously ill. ORANGEVILLE. ' Mr. and Mra. Marclus Baalcv ■ spent Bunday with his sister. Mrs. i Dorr Backus and family at Gales­ burg. Mr* Ben Norman and son Homer and wife spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Allegan. Quite a number from this vlclnlity were al Hastings Friday to at­ tend the Achievement Day exercises. Mra. John Porter and Mr*. Vem Town and little daughters. Mary and Margery, ot Plainwell were Wednesday afternoon guesta of Mra. E. D. Lewis. J. W. Sheffield has purchased the Ann Jessup property and has begun making some changes In it. Mra. Lynn Wickham and daugh­ ter Rose and Francis and Mra. Charlie Wickham and son Wilbur of Detroit spent Saturday and Sun­ day with Mra. Nettle Newark. Carl Meyers of Grand Rapids is spending s few days with Mr. and Mra. Marclus Bagley. Jay Bagley and family were Sun­ day aftemooa visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols of this place. Gun and ThbrnappM lakes tn Barry county are among the 37 Michigan takes listed by the Blate Department of Conservation in which muskellunge can be caught. Owing to the great inroads the big fellows make upon other fish life lhe idea of propagating them In other lakes of lhe state which has been suggested by fishetman M hardly considered justifiable, allho lhe department Is obtaining all possible ■information a* to where It might be practical and economical. Gun take, because of its aixe might be one where continued stocking would be feasible. When thc big run of spawning rainbows In lhe Manistee river reaches its peak, state hatchcry men will begin lhe annual stripping op­ erations by which they hope this season to obtain approximately 1,­ 500.000 rainbow trout eggs Due to the cold aprlng weather and comparatively low water tem­ peratures. the spawning of fish tn the lakes and streams of Michigan thl* spring has been delayed several weeks. Organization of correspondence study projects in Michigan OCCJ camps has opened a new outlet for loans from the Michigan State Li­ brary. The projects are sponsored by the extension department of the University of Michigan, a group of books was shipped to Camp Bable River, in Lake county, to assist in the organisation of a sociology class. Collections dealing with his­ torical and biographical subjects have been sent to Camp Irons. In Lake county, and camp au Train, in Alger county. Dog owners who permit their dogj to molest and harass protected game birds and animaLs during closed season are liable to arrest and fine In Justice court. A chatgc of this kind was placed against Lewis Brown, 47, of Kalkaska, who was accused of allowing his dog to harass deer. Brown pleaded guilty in Justice court, was assessed a fine of 810 and costs of $1165 with al­ ternative of 15 days in jail. LENT CORNERS. Miss Opal Brierly of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Miss Jean Ham­ mond. Mrs. Mabel McManii ot Kalama­ zoo spent thc week end with Mr. and Mra. Robert Steele. Walter McManls spent thc week ' end at thc home of hli brother In Ohio. Mrs. Clare Thomas . Ims gained sufficiently from hcr recent opera­ tion lo be removed from the hos­ pital. Clarence Hamiqond of Hastlngi worked the past week for his broth­ er. Marc Hammond. Mrs. Mildred ctemenre of Sturgli apent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. I Marc Hammond. I Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Moorhus of Delton. | Mr and Mrs. Arthello Bennett I and two daughters of Kalamazoo I spent Sunday p. M- with Mr. and | Mra Lawrence Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Weening ; and two children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, I Marc Hammond. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Alba Collison of , Kalamazoo called on the tatter's ( mother. Mrs. Emma Anson, Sunday. School started thLs Monday I morning after a week's spring vacaUon. Thia la the Week To SAVE on Your Drug Store Wanlt for May 3 Big Days Of Savings Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 7, 8 and 9 • A Four Page Bill of Bargain* will be delivered to your door. Wo will lilt only a few of theie Specials here. 40c CASTORIA .................... 25c 50c PEPSODENT Tooth Paste _.34c 35c POND'S CREAMS________ 25c 25c EX-LAX, 17c 50c LYSOL, 34c 75c BAYER'S ASPIRIN ...____ 45c 22c SANITARY NAPKINS____13c 25c ANACIN TABLETS............ -17c 25c FENAMINTGUM________ 16c 25c J & J BABY TALCUM_____ 17c $1.50 AGAROL............................... 89c 50c LYON'S TOOTH POWDER, 29c 50c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE, 29c $1.00 JRONIZED YEAST______ 71c 50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, 34c And many other items ipecially priced for this sale. Doni forget to remember Mother on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10//i/ Carveth & Stebbins THI RfXALL STORK GOODS DILIVIRKD FHONI 2131 �TOT BAtTWH BONNOT TWURWAT. OTT ?r 1>M DUNHAM DISTRICT. Everybody keen In mind the L. A. Y.M.C. A. ITEMS 8. and "White Elephant" sale at the ----------- --------------------------- --------------- Dunham schoolhouse Friday eve- LAST WEEK-1 THOUSANDS Norton as auctioneer. If tasfS?? SSSK?t^V^lnV h* dUpo*d ot committee In ™ B 1001 hou*' palnt7 charge would be very grateful for ing boat. etc. them. Bring own table service. vi looks innir. like itka four ~ «... hundred Sunday guests at Wallace Mack's It or five participants for the rural schools were: Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bryant track meet in Hastings this week and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Saturday. rl__ _and ______ John .Storms family, all of BalThe young men's Y group held [ tie Creek.-’ tlwir regular bi-weekly meeting I Several ladles of this neighborWednesday evening, with a special hood attended Achievement Day at speaker and discussion on Christ- Hastings Friday. Ian practice Russell Donovan was host FriGeorge Westerman of lhe Slate I day evening to the members of hl> Y. M. C. A. called on local members Sunday school class and other of Barry Co. Y committee last week young folks, who spent a very en­ In lhe interest of a wider held for Joyable evening. activities. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheewman A special meeting of Boys' Clubs and family visited Mra. Ida Cheese­ in Middleville Monday night. May man in Nashville Sunday. 18. Is being arranged to enjoy ..... Mr. and ____ Mra. Harvey Cheestman George Campbell, the entertainer, and children spent Sunday with Mr. ulin nlxn aridrAKx ir A — tr. —M Gray .. of East Asa. who will will also address H. S. assem­ and at Mrs. Harold blies In Woodland. Nashville. Has­ syrla. tings. and Middleville May 18 and 19 BRANCH DISTRICT. ■Life is a grindstone, and whether The Dorcas Society of North it grinds a man down or polishes Maple Grove will meet at the home him up depends on the stufl he is of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth made of." Thursday. May 14, for an all day The Welcome Y group meets this meeting. week with Frederick Haywood. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts re­ on Thursday evening. Bible study turned from Hastings Saturday aft­ and games will feature the program. er staying with the former's moth­ Duane Pugh leader. er lhe past month. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of EAST GUN LAKE. Allegan spent Sunday at the home Clayton Hauser of Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mra. John Darby. is spending several days with John Crawford, Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and After spending lhe winter in Mra. Vincent Norton. Florida John Russell has relumed M1m Sylvia Whitmore, who works to his summer home. Mr. and Mrs. In Hastings, spent Sunday with her F. waiters and the Montieth family I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis ‘Whit­ have also returned. more. Mra. Win. Crawford, Mrs. Raj* and wXUyaniuhl,ferlSd;,7nrd "Sa”1! Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker evenlng^M I KM friends and rclal r ittt nS^Mnii th I... I few daw^t theVSh hamr tn Ahtihvviiv th Andrewa, . y . .. Mrs. Dennis Keller and Mrs. Matte Cole of Hastings made a business call al thc James Null home Wednesday evening. lJu? Vincent Norton home. Mr and Mra Haro,d Eberts and children of Chicago were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mra D«n Roberts NORTHWEST TIIORNAPPI.E. 'Too late for last week.i Mr. and Mra. Merle Stimson of Grand Rapids and mother. Mra. BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL NOTES. Geo Cook of Thompsonville were Last Week's Letter. । Sunday guesta of the latter's brothWe arc having better attendance er. Mr. and Mrs Loren Tungate and now after much Illness. family. Mrs. Cook remained for a All the grades have new work . few days with friends and relatives, books, some in arithmetic and some ; Thc *teachers ‘ and superintendent In nature study. of the Junior department of the We surely appreciate the books Methodist Sunday school attended which Mrs Erway gave us. (he Sunday School convention held We are glad lo report that our in Grand Rapids Saturday al Trin­ seventh grader. Wilhelmina Pran- ity church. shka placed first...In— the ----------township . r -------- -----, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen enterspclllng contest and was third In thc latned relatives from Grand Rap­ county spelling contest. I ids. Lanning and Grandville SunWc elected the following officers I day in honor of the former’s mothfor lhe coming month for our chib: 1 er. Mrs. John Allen of Middleville. Pres—Gerald Hull; V-Pres—Flor-' who celebrated her 82nd birthday lan salik; Teens -Edna Wurm; Sec. • Mrs Olney Adams entertained I —Wilhelmina Pranshka.—Reporter., the Home Economics class niuraday Florian Salik. Teacher. Miss John- I afternoon to check the dresses for cock | Achievement day held in Hostings. OF PEOPLE FOUND THEY COULD SAVE MONEY BY DOING ALL THEIR SHOP­ PING AT AaP FOOD STORES! HOW ABOUT YOU? Listen to Kate Smith at “Coffee”.. Time” Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 6:30 P. M. Station WBBM Another List for Your Comparison^ New Low Regular Price! Naw Low Regular Price! New Low Regular Price! New Low Regular Price! GRANDMOTHER'S 8 O’CLOCK CREAM OR BRICK ALASKA PINK Coffee - 15c Cheese 19c Salmon . ~ 10c Bread is. 10c « Mello Wheat Shredded Wheat Kraft Cheese 2 rhr. 25c ” 'it 15c Ajax Soap 10 Whitehouse Milk Fels Naptha Soap 10 bl . 41c Woodbury’e or tfUdP Ciehmere Bouquet 2 “h.. 15c Am. Family Flakes a.. i9c Chipso or Rinso 19c Fels Naptha Chips Listen,. Your worries will be over and you will save dollars in tire wear if you bring your car to us and have the front end checked for ALIGNMENT! a. i9c r'fe. 21c 19c Lux or Ivory Flakes Oxydol Roman Cleanser Kitchen Klenxer 5 .*3 utr Lipton Tea Cigarettes b?.*.!.' Cigarettes t’i:: Peaches Ritz Crackers c’*.'.*r.. Milk UNIVERSAL GARAGE Hastings CO. FORD DEALERS PHONE till , Swansdown 29c bi. 19c Bokar Coffee lie It. 25c Beechnut Coffee H. 27c Del Monte Coffee Hills Bro's. Coffee 21c 26c 23c tt 29c oS.T5ia ’** 23c 75c Iona Flour “V Lily White Flour ’^9 5c Splendid Flour Morton's Salt Cookies “bJ,"”69c 2 *•* 15c SiX. 3 “ 25c Graham* e ng — 29c — 55c il.. 18c Maxwell House Scot Tissue 4 25c If 33c Whitehouse Coffee Waldorf Tissue 4 '*■* 15c tt- 39c Shortening carton "L” 29c D'‘ H 27c Bulk Lard ’XX." Palmolive IbIIX JL 22c 25c Northern Tissue 4 2 25c Brown Sugar 2 it 4 19c 4X Sugar - WUu 2 it Crisco or Snowdrift - "U” 15c Campbell s Soups c;X3--25c 3 “ 25c Lea & Perrins Sauce UuU 29c All Bran Ammonia Baby Foods H Postum Cereal h& 10c BEEF STEAK GROUND BEEF BEEF ROAST BEEF POT ROAST SHORT RIBS OF BEEF PORK STEAK PURE^LARD RING BOLOGNA FRANKFURTS MEATjLOAF 1 Prunes 3 Cooking Oil '1SSr Heinz Soup v“.7,L Iona Peaches Lb.. Lb. 2 2 2 23c 25c 16c 12c 11c 23c 25c 29c 29c 18c ch‘XS* 25c 2 4 "k“ 25c Llfobeoy Socy Choke Cats Hastings 4 Condor Coffee ROUND, SWISS OR SIRLOIN Remember, We Can Chech All Molen of Coral Soap Chips Red Circle Coffee H^a. Margarine 4 X". 25c Ovaltine r'il't 99c Macaroni 4 ■“ 25c Rajah Salad Dressing £ 25c For the next thirty days, from May 8th to Juno 8th, we will check your car FREE for front end alignment. Keyko IOc Crackers A-Penn Oil We here |uif InitelM tha .bare equipment which It the only aligning outfit In Heating,. X 21c Vinegar il 29c Kaffee Hag or Sanka £ 39c 3 b«t»iss 25c Climalene Salada Tea - 35c 23c 2 ■ 25c * 23c X «**• Grapenuts Instant Postum 2 —• 25c Calumet 2N’..’.'‘27e Carton Lard NEW PEAS '* 2 lu. *«■■" £ 25c 15c SPINACH it Hom. Grow. 1 Ik, New POTATOES 6^-25c ORANGES n— PINEAPPLE ». 12c LEAF LETTUCE NEW CABBAGE 4c ASPARAGUS &X*. HEAD LETTUCE 2- 15c STRAWBERRIES GREEN BEANS 2^ 25c CANTELOUPES WAX BEANS u. 15c GRAPE FRUIT Price Hue 3% Sale. Tex 17c 39c 12c 10a Ql 19c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY f, ItM Rural Agrloultural school for the coming year will include C. J.‘ Bar­ num. Supt.; W. J. Duddles. Prin. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS helm, manual arts and physical ed­ ucation; Miss Mary Roush, home economics; Miss Vera Standley, mu­ sic; Miss Agnes Biliven, flth grade; Mary Marie Henton was able to be brought home Friday afternoon. , We hope she continues to improve. Miss Helen Lelnaar. the fourteen j year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. i Henry Lelnaar of Cedar Creek was I taken with an attack of appendi| citis Iasi week and Tuesday was op­ erated on.at Borgcss hospital Later peritonitis set in and another operi ation was jierformed but she passed I away on Friday night. She wax a I pupil in our Barry Rural Agricul| tural school and was a very bright, likable girl, and will be greatly I missed by her fellow students' and POCAHONTAS TIME Fill Your Bin NOW A REAL SAVING ON COAL—Starting May 1st I am going on CASH and by doing so I will SAVE you money. After all, what is the use of filling up if you Moy Only! ORDER NOW! It's Cash and Save! POCAHONTAS $ Car Run oo Per Ton Call at Once. JOHNSON’S PHONE 2370 220 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS LAND GRANTS । selling price would be but mere pinmoney. The splendid city of Long . Beach with Ita ibeautiful ------ --------------------.— ocean view, has been developed on these proper­ ties. but that Is far from all. There Is the great Signal Hill Oil field. Rancho Los Cerritos covering the | Los Alamitos lhe southeasterly grades; Mrs. Ella Rogers. 2nd and slopes. Tlie Signal Hill oil field wax 3rd grades; Mrs. Lettie Kahler. I। ended and control vested In the discovered in 1921. Today there are kindergarten and 1st grade. There ■। Americanos, eager for progress, de­ is‘one vacancy yet to be filled—ivelopment. and change in the old • hill.” Each completed well with Latin and English teacher. ■ [’ derrick would represent an expense It Is Interesting to follow the his­ of from $50,000 to upwards of $100.­ On Friday night. May 8. will oc- ' tory of some of these ranchos, and 000. Standing off at a distance Sigthey all confirm the old saying that . .... .... — ' Community hall to which everyone. ••if a man’s foresight was ax good 'forest" of steel derricks, bn oc­ ; far and near. Is most cordially wel! come. It would take up too much as Ills hindsight'' what a difference 1 caslons oil has flown so profusely It would have made They also i from Signa! Hill that it has I space to name all of the good things show -Lady Luck" seems to follow streamed uncontrolled over lawns there will be to eat. so we will give space for -special mention of the some people, regardless of what and flowers on IU slopes. In 1897 they do.(Take for instance "Lucky william A. Clark, former U. 8. Senprogram which will follow the sup——-------- . ----- —. ..... "... .. iiu.ii muu.Aiiu. uiiu miuaii characters of the west coast. Ev- the Montana Copper King, bought schaefer; monologue. Robert Ad­ erythlng that he touched seemed to' ----■ ...... ams: vocal music, with stringed in­ tum Into gold. He was lucky nt struments accompanying. Robert mining; lucky on the market; lucky Los Cerritos Ranch for $405.0)0. blit the dally flow of oil from Signal In real estate, and lucky at racing. Sounders dialogue, vocal solo. Roy He well merited his nickname of thb. part of the Rancho cost. BcCordes of Hastings; monologue. El­ Lucky" Baldwin. There was tlie wood Eddv Style show and ex­ -Rancho Clenega o'Poso de La.Tir .•it»s this, a big field of oil was de­ hibit of 1936 work of 4-H Chib con­ jera." containing thousands of acres, veloped on the part that Senator Clark purchased. Signal Hill alone ducted by Miss Mary Roush: one- that the King of Spain granted to act play. 'Tlie Awful Letter." Mrs. jome valiant soldier Lucky Baldwin has made many millionaires and Is still going strong. One peculiarity bought It along In the 70'. for a Mrs Leotu Lowry. Mrs. F-sth ■sheep ranch. It was not profitable first ,pool was becoming seemingly Dunn and Miss Kathryn Horton. as such, but he hung on. In time oil exhausted, wells were driven down was discovered underneath it. which called on their aunt. Mrs. Georgia added amazingly to its value, but deeper and a still greater pool was found. One Is apt to think of SigBowker at Augusta. Sunday eve­ that wasn't al). Las Angeles grew as ning. also their nephew. Ixiwrence if by magic, and development was nal Hill as almost a mountain in Quick, at Bonfield, who Is very sick toward this ranch. If you want to what we know as "Swerzey Hili' see a surprisingly beautiful sight. here in the city, on the farm re­ Mr. and Mrs John Doster made cently purchased by Kim Sigler. It> a business trip to Hastings Thurs­ | were held at her parents' home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, bu­ day and Sunday visited Mr. Dos­ been made from this Rancho, and the rial in Cedar Creek cemetery Tlie ter's sister. Mrs Oscar Ehrmon in part remaining greatly increased in | bereaved ones have the sympathy Borgess hospital at Kalamazoo. •I value with each portion that wax of a host of friends. The Home Literary Club Will be I sold oft. At the time of his death, Mrs. Alice Collins will entertain entertained by Mrs Shultz Thurs­ 1 what was left of this ranch was relhe Delton LAS. for dinner Wed­ day for their annual May break- • garded as one of Its most valuable ’ nesday of this week. Business meet­ «^i .. « .. . items. Along in thc 70s he also ing following. ,'r Mr. Dmnn. H.n-lniwn boujhl Ih. lU.itho s.„u Anil.. . | The Inland Lakes Garden Club uT:. Mr "n« M.r' s,nlMn cnnljlnln. over 13.| will meet At the home oflMrs. Jen­ W.ine Welle el Delionwer. sunder .000 err., or more Uns » muere vuexts of their tuirrnlA Mr .. . . ’ . . nie Aldrich Thursday /afternoon. guests parents. Mr. and May 14. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and Mrs Charles Harrington •.•-retch and situated close to Pasa­ I Mrs. Josie Lelnaar will prepare the Mr and Mrs Roger Williams and dena. /. lot of It has been sold of! in son Dean spent Sunday with Mr. subdivisions, nnd within its borders and Mrs Leslie Williams and fam­ are the present cities of Sierra ily In Johnstown. Madre and Arcadia. The great San­ Special church services will be Don't forget the Calendar supper ta Anita race track is on this Luckyheld next Sunday in observance of Friday night. May 8. - Baldwin estate near Pasadena, and I Mother's Day. Three flowering Community hail the rich purses attract the best I plants will be provided, one to be Mrs. Nellie Cross off Hastings nt- horses from all over the coun­ given to lhe oldest mother present, tended church here Sunday and try. Tl>e development of this fine one to the mother having the most spent the remainder of the day racing course helped to put the children, and one to lhe youngest with Dr and Mrs. C. L. E. Morford. mother present. It is hoped that Mrs Ernest Smith's father. Mr. every mother, and father as well, Stlnchcom. has been quite sick with amazingly during the |>rohlbltion era. an attack of appendicitis will attend church next Sunday. Millions of dollars were invested In Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and Mr. Rev. Ralph Bates will deliver the equipment and gorgeous buildings and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kala­ baccalaureate address at Prairie­ at Caliente, but with the developmazoo were Sunday afternoon call­ ville next Sunday evening. I ment of Santa Anita It is reported ers of Mr and Mrs. Marshall Nor| that the concern at Caliente has 1 gone busted Californians are surely । Mr and Mrs Harvey Dings hove loyal to their own Two years ago a moved Into lhe Ruthefdrd cottage Miss Helen Lelnaar was taken to Michigan running horse "Azucar." on M-43. Thc house in which they Kalamazoo Sunday and operated owned‘ by Col. Fred Alger, of Detroit, J have been living has been sold/ to won the Grand Prize of something Ted Shepherd of Kalamazoo.' — Mrs Amy Simpson of Gull Lake I Mrs Julius Weller has been en­ spent Sunday with Lloyd Owen and tertaining her daughter from De­ family. • Lucky" Baldwin was a character. troit the past week. Mrs Olive Campbell and Mrs. Before coming to the Santa Anita Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Mary Owen of Hastings visited Mr Kalamazoo visited al the Ad Pen­ nnd Mrs. Guyla Pease and Mrs. and had made millions in the great ; nock home Friday afternoon. Ophir mines In Nevada Always n | Mr and Mrs. C. P Larabee of Has­ Dunklcy Thursday afternoon. lover of horses he spent tire last tings were Sunday afternoon guests hcr home at Hickory Corners last years of his life in developing the of Mr. and Mrs Harry Wertinon. Tuesday after spending several Addison Pennock went to Grand weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Clar­ Rapids Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. ence Campbell, and family. Wayne Nichols. Will Shriber and family of Has­ and lhe towering lines ot eucalyptus The faculty Barry tings visited at the home of Mr. along Huntington Drive and Santa nnd Mrs Will Gurd Wednesday and Anita Avenue through his ranch Thursday. stand ns monuments to his memory. In 1784 the King of Spain gave elvin Campbell Quitr.by spent Sunday with his bn family. Edward Campbell brother. John and wife Sunday. Maynard of Kalamazoo epent Sun­ day with thc home folks. gusto spent a part of last week with Mr and Mrs Henry Wertman. Tlx-y visited Mr and Mrs Wallie Camp­ bell of Hastings Sunday. haps a half or three quarters mile back and perhaps a half prised 13.893 acres. Manuel entered politics, and naturally needed money, ao he sold a part of thia holding for $3.00 an acre. He may have been a good politician, but he was evidently a poor farmer, and becoming more and more Involved financially, in 1857 he sold all lite Today within Ute limits of thia ranch Is the beautiful city of Pasa­ dena. South Pasadena. Altadena and including "Millionaire's Roi passing beauty Thus tiw list might be continued, and It is interesting to trace lhe history and note the changes that have taken place on many of lliese old Ranchos. Three quarters ot a century ago many of them were just ranch lands; today they are dotted with thriving, throbbing upto-date cities, varying in size from a few thousand all the way up to more than a million. And ... that's saying nothing of the hundreds of millions of dollars worth of oil tak- acres of very valuable orange and lemon groves later developed. It lx fitting and proper that Moth­ .r's Day should be celebrated in the month of May. dedicated- throughout Hie world to the mother of tho J * *■'“■* “*•“ *“**■ Fr —art were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kel- Miss Marguerite Yelter of Grand Rapids wax a Friday afternoon and dinner guest of her parents. Mr. tery in which lhe drilling of wells Is and Mrs. Clair Yelter. prohibited by law. The pool extends underneath this little-plat dedtcal- daughter. Marie. occom|>anied the former's large dairy farm at Ligonier. Ind., to spend lhe week cemetery land, but -nothing doing." end with their parents. Mr. and It used to be thought that an oil well could only be drilled right straight down, but in thc search for ■ liquid gold" nothing seems impos­ sible of accomplishment, and here -Yankee Ingenuity" again came to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ■idea that it would be possible to start a well straight down, and then Lewis Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley at a depth of several hundred feel, Mayo and daughter. Jean, Mr. and start ofT in a slanting direction to Mrs. Burl Will and family of Has­ reach any spot desired. The plan tings. proved successful to a remarkable The week end was noted for tha degree, and when we were there, oil number of cars parked everwhere, wells were being started all around while their occupants searched ths that cemetery, but outside of it. to countryside for mushrooms—a truly • delectable and epicurean dish. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Yelter of There is Die Rancho Topadgo Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their Malibu Sequit. known as lhe Malibu ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter. Ranch, a beautiful spot along the — • - — Robert Hammond entertained tha ocean drive. Acting for tlie King of leader. Clare Williams. and mem­ Spain, lhe Military Governor of bers of the pleasant Hill 4-H Sheep [ California granted 13.315 acres lo Club. Wednesday evening. After thc Jose Bartolome Topia in 1804. It business meeting, games were en­ | bordered the Pacific for miles and joyed. followed by refreshments of ice cream and enke decorated with TCTlut ordinary person that would [ the club emblem in lhe club colors appear as a princely grant, and is, certainly unexcelled for beauty.] Mrs. Clara Manker. Stanley and just imagine having a domain like . Flossie of Marlon. Ind., spent tho that, nil your own. facing out on thc! week end with the former's parents. beautiful Pacific, and in the delight­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack McCoy nnd fully warm, sunshiny climate of Mix.-. Barbara Green of Grandville cclvc of anything lovelier? Tills was were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. thc Rancho Topanga Malibu Sequit And yet In 1848 the whole thing sold for $400. of which $200 was to be in cash and $200 In groceries and tained 27.000 acres. Along towards the middle of thc lost century the was sold for $10 per acre. Today Us former ranch was sold for >500. and value is figured in the tens of milprobably the latter would not hive when It was sold for a few groceries heirs could only have anticipated and some wine Malibu Beach today ’ future developments and could have Is famous as a beauty spot, and very 1 known of the great wealth they popular as a residential section, as ; contained, a great many times the its many attractive homes attest. Tire Smith sisters, two young la­ dies from Hastings, gave a special menage in song at Sunday school. wIMoh was greatly enjoyed. Rev. Gross preached a stirring massage. A special Invitation is extended to all lo attend church on Mother's Day. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. May 13. Is to be held at Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker of Jack­ son s|x>nt thc week end with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller from Battle Creek spent the day. Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Engle. Mr. and Mrs. William Krussell from Battle Creek spent lhe week end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Kronen. if!'s sale. No one then could picture There must be lots of mushrooms Santa Fe Springs and thc billion judging by the cars that went In the dollar oil pool beneath. which a byways and across -fields to - tho veritable city of oil derriclu is bring­ woods Sunday. ing to tlie surface today. Rancho San Pascual was granted FOOD BARGAINS/ No. 2V^ site Pumpkin10c / NIGHT<9/7//DAY No. 2Vi sixe Sauer Kraut 10c No 2Vt sise Hominy10c youfre safe on CONCRETE AT night the superiority of concrete becomes most apparent because of its visibil­ ity. Its light gray surface with sharply defined edges reflects light but is not glossy. HOME LUMBER CO BUILDS HOMES THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2276 Concrete conforms precisely to the formula for the ideal pavement set up by the Inter­ national Illumination Confress of 1928 and by the Uuminating Engineering So­ ciety in 1934. The importance of this is emphasized bv the fact that the rate of death per accident is 43% higher during hours of dark* Concrete, smooth but non­ akid, insures a quick, certain stop even in the rain. Blow­ outs, spring breakage, steer­ ing gear failures, accidents of all kinds are less apt to hap­ pen on concrete. Yet concrete is not only safe —It is more comfortable—it saves in driving costs—it costs less for upkeep—and cost of construction is less than that of any other pavement of equal load-carrying capacity. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 2012 Olda Towtr Bldg., Unsing, Mich. 2 bottles Ketchup, large, fine quality 6 boxes Matches LOOK!—8V2 os. jar Sweet Pickles, fine quality __10c BANANAS SPECIAL—SATURDAY ONLY! Introducing a New COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER 1 lb. I i PILLSBURY’S FLOUR OPEN EVENINGS WALLACE GROCERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1. IIM Mrs. B J. Wellman. Chas. Barkun was In Kalamazoo over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deaklns were in Lansing Saturday to see Mrs. Deak- . Ins' brother, who was badly Injured: by a large auto truck. Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead ot Ionia ■ called on Mrs. Olmstead's broliter.. Chas. BarkufT. Saturday. Mrs. Karl Phillipa of Kalamazoo formerly Agnes Deaklns ot this! place, was operated on last week for appendicitis. Her many friends are I glad to know she Is recovering nice- ■ ly' Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest Hunter and । daughter of Sunfield and Mr. and Mr* Sam Blocher ot Nashville were . Bunday visitors at B. J. Wellman's. ; Estlc Warner was In Kalamazoo 1 Monday. Mr. Claud Demond. who has been In poor health for some time, went to the Pennock hospital Mon- | day expecting an operation Tuesday-। morning. Mr. and Mrs. B J. Wellman made I a business trip to Charlotte and | Olivet Saturday, Mrs. James Varney Ls spending I thc week with friends In Kalama- | PROBATE COURT. execuior filed, letters testamentary Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Issued, In­ ventory filed. E»t- Americus v. Palmerton. An­ nual account filed. Est Hannah Blaisdell Robinson. Petition for Admr.-filed. Hst Annie E Young. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued. Est. Philo H. Seger. Warrant and Inventory filed. Bat. Sarah E. Walters. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, oath before sale filed, bond Est. Moftha Benson. Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Est. Phebe Newberry. Discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Thomas Heney. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Perry Campbell. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Donald E. Henry. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Harry Le Gear. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice lo creditors issued. Est. L. May Ayres. Petition for construction of will filed, order to show cause filed. Est. Mary A. Turner. Final ac­ count filed. Est. L- Blanche Johncock. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Cornelia Merriman. Annual account filed. Est. Charles Hilton, et al. Annual aecount filed. . Est. Lewis Willard Hilton. Order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. George W. Miller. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Helen D. DePrlcsler. Release of Tldn. filed, discharge of Odn. issued, estate enrolled. . Est. Will W Sheffield. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Sidney A. Crowell. Inventory filed, final account filed. Est. Lloyd Elliston, el al. Annua) account filed., Est. Annie E. Young. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice lo credi­ tors issued. Est. Lawrence Keech. Order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of Gdn. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Alma Terry, ct al. Annual account filed, order for publication entered. Est. M B Brooks. Petition for Admr. filed, order for publication entered. MARRIAGE LICENSE Arnold B. Perkin*. Hastings''.... 10 — ----_ । -------- .. -----Lelha M. Moore. Hastings 20 SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mrs. Sallle Sibert and brother, Charlie Thuston, of Greenville and Mrs. Grace Cole of Northeast Carlton spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usbornc. Mrs Anna Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. Miss Achsah Buck attended a young people's conference In Bat­ tie Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs? Caryl Fuller and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Cheney of Howell. Hazel Shriber and friend. Jack Donley. Betty Donley and friend of Hastings spent the week end In Flint visiting Mrs. Faye Donley, who Is ill. at her sister's home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall of Lan­ sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry Sunday evening. SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Welrlnga and daughter. Anna May accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewitlcr of Middleville passed Bunday afternoon with Mrs. Hattie M. Johnson. Mrs, Mildred Mason of Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and family who are tenants of Mrs. Hattie Johnson. LCO_GrinHh. who now reside* .on his father's farm north of Middle­ ville was a welcome caller here reconUy among hte eld neighbors. .Mr. and Mra. Oecl) Preston and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oliver of near Hastings visited their Brent*. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, turday. J But Both Went to Dog Pound! m COURTHOUSE NEWS BOWNE CENTER. VUitbra ot Mr. and Mn. Merrill Ural* Kunzl of Hudsonville, Mr. and HENDERSHOTT. Mrs. Glenn Spaulding and daughter of Cascade. Mra. Kate DeYoungs of Grand Rapids, Mra. Otto Kunde of ' Freeport and Henry Karchcr and. family. Vranken. celebrate hl* birthday by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer of taking supper with him. Grand Rapids were Sunday visitor* The Ladles Aid supper was wen at Watt Thomas'. Ruaaell Benton attended and HO was cleared by the 1 and family were caller* also. Rus­ ladies. sell flow drive a fine new Plymouth. The Mother’s Day program will be Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Thompson , given given next Sunday aunuuy morning, me morning. The have been having a carpenter and > minister hopes to see every daughpaper hangers the pest two weeks, ter and her mother present. making a fine Improvement on their " ------ "-••• -- — Grace Brill ---------came*--------home-------Sunday home. । from Kalamazoo for a three weeks* Uta Saturday evening. hear that Robert, to mon la. Mr. and Mra. Howard family of Cloverdale with hi* parent*, Mr. Bryan*. We Want to Be of Real Help to You IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mayville, who have been visiting their chll- | dren In Grand Rapids the past win- j ter. have returned to Irving. While I is probably what the little pup there Mr. Mayville celebrated his defiantly thought ns he hunched one hundred fifth birthday. Al the regular Sunday school hour ' in tho protection of title St. Ber­ nard after city authorities In Sunday, there will be a Mothers YANKEE SPRINGS. Mrs. Curtis Pierce and son at Alle­ Day program. Mrs. John Belson is Come to lhe church services. Wc gan. w the new Sunday school superintend- i up nil unlicensed dogs and eend Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Main of Has­ ent. succeeding Foster Waddell, who are having good times Preaching al ilicm lo the city dog pound. But 3 o'clock; Sunday school al 2. Rev. tings were Sunday afternoon callers resigned. . the little dog end the big one of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and R. A. Houghton pastor. Mrs. J M. Perry visited her chil- • went to lhe pound lost the same. There will be C. E meeting every children. dren in Kalamazoo a couple of days I —-------- ---------------------------Mr. and Mra. Amos Pahncr and recently. Sunday evening at the Yankee ) I son and wife of Bowne: Mrs. Geo. The Ladles' Aid Society, which 1 Cook of Thompsonville; Mrs. CarSprings church at 7 o'clock. A son Freddy of Barlow lake were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and good place to spend your Sunday was postponed on account of ■ pentcr and Mrs. McKlvcr and evenings; come and help in this serv­ Mrs. Bert Palmer and family. Achievement Day. will meet Friday.' daughter of Parmalee. The little daughter of Mr. and May Mny B ice. we need singers. Mr. Adler will 8. w:tn with Mrs Mrs. Beverwyk or. 1 Leon Poll* and wife visited Clive Mr.. ---------Arthur -------------Hyd.nb.rg .---------Audrey , Thon st. — H„ Un„ lead next Sunday evening. .------—•-----, — - — Churchills in Middleville, Sunday Fulmer, of Grandville Or.ndvUl. ts U very sert«rtM„ Munci R|ch Ol The Yankee Springs project seems P«lmer> Mra V1S. ' afternoon. to be coming nicely. Tlie office will ously ill at St. Marys hospital ill I Ued Wm McCann's from Friday Red nt at Wm. Mr. Hoover is tossing stones In -----------— lo thc .............. ..... »north —«>. Grand Rapids. | 01| 8unday. wh(?n her ablfr Bntl I Im- moved first house Bradley Thompson of near Hart- husband from Redford came and the relaxed, carefree manner ot of the Yankee Springs store. Just one who lives In an all-safety-glass watch Yankee Springs come on In ford was a Sunday caller of R. J-Ishe returned with them ' house. and Clare Williams Thcrp WM B gQBpel Bt lhc spite of the sandburrs. Wm. Johnson and wife were nt a | home of Mr. and Mrs. Nagel TuesBARBERS CORNERS ! dav’evenlnc “““ ”” 1Ue” plT U*T.' he fish supper with Perry Van Tuyl I day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and famMrs Nellli Nellie Schenkel visited her Knoramus' he alway? corrects the and wife at Nashville one night Mrs last week, perry did not get the fish ily of Hastings were visitors at Mrs. I uncle. Loul* Betts. In Grand Rnp- «neiUna and nunctuation i'out of Deep lake this time as he Jerry Foley's Sunday. | ids one day recently Mr- Betts has ' did once. ■ . ; '■ ] Mr. nnd Mrs. John Weaver called been ill for some time. Rollo Johnson .and wife *L ‘ ‘ . on Mr$t Jamep Mosher at the Clay- | Mrs Lucretia Benham has rcitfqnded their uncle's 52n‘d anniversni., .. ----nty last > um Hinckliy home west of Hastings 1 turned from a visit with her grand­ Sunday, at Bradley. GO being pres­ Sunday afternoon. j children nt Richland. ent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis of Glass' ------------------« a « Miss Audra Hummel was at home Creek were dinner guests at HerCLAY HILLS. Sunday. mw Hauer’s Tue«to,. tn the atl-1 „,)y McCaul ,„d wU,. Mrs g,^, Any one who has n song to sing. emoon they all attended U.e funeral McCau, nnd daughu-r Bertha at. . come to Yankee Springs church and ot John SUdel. near Freeport. | unM llw lullcn,| Mr ^hkn,te! VMor. at Dudley Kennedy a | o, MoUni one d0). sing It any Sunday. i Next Sunday come to thc Yankee Sunday were: Mra. Lena Becker,, McClnl| I Springs church with a flower. It will Homer and Majesty of the State , W,lhUr n,’d ra™ ** ' * Mother's Day. There will be good Road Fred Frederick nnd Mr Burr music. of Hastings. Lawrence Frederick of i *’nBZO° sj*nt Sunday with Guy Mcn . ■ ... __ - No* nnrl fomllv Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. L. Nee and family. PLEASANT HILL. Francis Haight nnd family of J. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kucmpel and Home Acres were visitors at Eugene Mrs. Clare Williams were in Alle­ Mrs. Nellie Hopkins of Hastings Haight's Sunday gan and Hartford on business visited friends at Martin. Sunday. Roy McCaul nnd wife spent Sun­ Thursday. day with hcr parent*. William HulMrs. Wm. Rice who has Just re­ An expert says you can often tell let nnd wife in Middleville. turned from Florida, spent lhe week a genuine antique by tapping it Callera at lhe Leon Potts home end with L. L. Gibson and family. sharply. This is specially true In Inst week were: Morris LcwLs and They all spent Sunday with Mr. and the case of eggs. wife of Kalamazoo; Clayton John- When you come here, we try to do | i more than just ‘‘go through the mo­ tions” of serving you. There is sincere interest back of our efforts to give you good banking service. We want our facilities to be a real help to you in what you are trying to do. We hope you will give us many op­ portunities to cooperate with you in your financial problems. It will be a pleasure to serve you at any time. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FRIGIDAIRE W,THTHE "METER-MISER I I j | , meets AUCTION SALE! ALL FIVE STANDARDS REFRIGERATOR Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my per sonal property at a public auction on the old Townsend farm 2 1-2 miles N. E. of Orangeville or 2 1-2 miles S. W. of Yan­ kee Springs in Orangeville township, on ' BUYING SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P. M HOUSES. Bay mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1200. Brown gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1450. tm*TiM can I OFFER THE FOLLOWING 5 busheli early potatoes. 8 bushels beans. (3) Proof ot Furra HARNESS. COWS. Going to COLDWATER Red cow, 10 yrs. old, fresh in January. Red cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh in January. Jersey heifer, due soon. — OK — FT. WAYNE? SHEEP AND HOGS. 15 ewes with 8 lembs. 2 shoots, wt. 200 lbs. each. 2 shoots, wt. 125 lbs. each. HENS. Extra Bus Service Now from Hastings lo C'oldwaASK AGENT FOR NEW TIME TABLE Set double work harness, old. Coad set double harness, 11-2 inch. FARM TOOLS. Doering Ideal binder, 6-ft. cut. Throc-soction drag. 18-taoth wood frame drag. Cale bean puller. Riding cultivator. Lumber wagon, 3 1-4 x 10, and hay rack. Hay slings, forks, ate. 25 White Leghorn hens. SEEEDS AND CRAIN. 150 crates of com. 8 bushels Blue Stem beans. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Heating stove. 2 wooden bedsteads and springs. 6 chairs. Stand. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE:-Cosh. No goods removed until settled for. BUS DEPOT AT TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 2131 FOR ADRIAN JOHNSON, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer iloa built, c New Pnces As Low As $g450 uwun ©Proof ofFTKrtAl rantcnM rus No Down Payment This Is How to Buy...ON Why You Should Buy Your Frlgldalro from U< Whv risk your money claims? Come in and get that Frigidaire product more cold for much less current cost. That it keeps foods hotter, reliability co that of Motors. O Our new low prices and new payment plan make Frigidsix® ownership easier thsn ever. *3 Our Uns Includes Frigidsix* **• models for every sis* family and every budget requirement. . . . And that tho scaled-in mccli CONSUMERS POWER Hastings, Mich Mde* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1»M ।—IXOVERDALE. | Misses Mildred and Irene Hoskens I KUNOENSMITH. I MILO. ■nd Mra. Otenn Ingham and *nd friends of Hastings spent Sun- J yr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp and Mr. and Mra. Schultz were called pns of Hopklnsburg spent. afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle lou. Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs.' u> Chicago early last week by lhe k with Mr. and Mrs. Archie 1 MacLrod and family. Archie Burd ate supper with Lee death of an aunt. i I The young people's class put on a j Lapham and family at Maple Grove Mrs. J. Brandstetter and daugh­ ter. Mra. Nina Boyle, spent Friday l spent Bunday at their ‘ FrldaX Quh® “ ft* »t jBmes Storkan returned hlr. ° y in. I from C]cveiand after spending lhe in Kalamazoo. hire. tended and ten dollars was taken In. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan had for vis­ _ I Dan Moore .nd wUh 1 and sister nf of Gr.nrt Grand itors Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kring returned hoo* after Rapids visited • their friend. Frank . Mrs. James Bowerman has been .Jones of Grand Rapids. On Bunday Barnard. Thursday evening. 'quite 111 with streptococcus sore ithey entertained Mr. and Mrs. John 4 Mra. Kring, of Blissfield. j - - : throat the past week. (' IScobey of Hastings. ». Hammond of Hastings spend SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs. Flower and Bernice spent Week end with Mr. and Mrs. , I The WPA workers are busy takLut Week's Letter. ia,t1 ln« up trees and setting them out !Saturday afternoon and Sunday Lemuel Oaks began work , , ,, with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy » Cloverdale L- A- 8. will meet week for Mr. Crldler west of Mid- ji 011 on fflrllks farms ,n In lhe »* park area.' rlt area , and sons at Dowagiac. They drove he home of Mra. Maggie Hunt, dieville. He expects to move his Ami Slorkan entertained a few raday. May 14- cooperative din- household effects tills week into Ute girl friends from Middleville lhe over to South Bend In the early I evening with some friends. M usual. Everyone welcome. tenant house there. Mrs. Oaks and put week. | Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick were baby will Join lilm there this week. Alice Bowerman of Hullngs is I In Banfield Sunday to cal) on their We wish them the best of success spending some time with'Nier par- । grandson. Lawrence Quick, who is •" ..v I eQU> Mr Wlcl Mrs jameS Bower­ In tlielr new — work. quite sick. W. H. Otis returned lut week man. • i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore from a visit with relatives at Belle­ and son visited the former's undo vue. Trenton. Detroit and other SOUTH SHULTZ. and. family in Augusta Sunday. places. He left Saturday to visit Thc Misses Lorraine and Loma I Mrs. Wilcox, who has spent the relatives at Hickory Comers. Bonneville and Evelyn Hom with winter at her home in* Hastings, Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Hart and baby three others. Betty Jean Casey. came Wednesday to the farm here of Hullngs and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shirley Anders and Mary Jean for the summer. Her sister. Miss Havens and children were Sunday Smith, of Delton were pallbearers Elizabeth Dodds, who spent lhe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. for their schoolmate. Helen Lelnaar. i winter with her and another sis­ - Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard whose funeral wu at Cedar Creek ter in Hastings, has returned to her Johnson of Hickory Comers and Monday afternoon. home In Canada. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Nellie Forman of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfield and Sincere Is extended to | were callers there. ' ~ —”• sympathy ------- < — Henry’ Lelnaar and family In the Jack spent the week end and Sun­ I Some from here attended the | Henp “Michigan's Finest SmaUday with the former's brother. Mr. passing of their daughter. Helen. funeral of Wm. McNutt near Irving pusing ■ lut Thursday. His death came as 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of and Mra. Ernest Bradfield In South Bend. a great shock to relatives and Hickory Comers called on their Miss Irene Barber of Battle Creek ' friends and lhe entire community grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. 1 extends heartfelt sympathy to the Kenyon. Tuesday. Frank Hallock of spent the week end with her par­ ; ents here. On Saturday she accombereaved ones. (Milo Mllo called called there there Sunday. Sunday. panled her mother to Niles to take Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville Soturday, Sunday and STATE ROAD. attended lhe funeral of Helen Lein- || Mrs. Florence Swain. Mra. Barber's sister, home. Lut Week's Letter. aar at Cedar Creek Monday. Monday, May 9, 10, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Palmatier and j Our school with their teacher. Fred Hom spent Saturday In Batsons were Friday evening guests of ' Miss Butolph attended thc WL8 program at Hastings last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom attend­ B. N and Nina Fenner and mother. Mrs. Chase. । Monday. ed a tm-lhday supper at Mr. and i Mrs. Dpra Coleman of Rutland Mrs. Charley Kahler s of North Bor- | MIDDLEVILLE. i and Martin Goodenough of Free­ ry. honoring lhe birthdays of Frank | । Water meters have been placed in , port spent several days with Mrs. । Hom and their son. Clifford. i Janet Pettenglll. Rena Whipple of Augusta spent all places using water and we will । Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson of lhe week end with her parents. Mr. all be on metered service)as of May 1. 1936. This is the buslriess way to • the city moved onto their farm and Mrs. Ernest Peake. handle the situation. ' Saturday. We welcome them to our Mr and Mra. Frank Hom enter­ Jas. L- Rugg and Rev. Rlgelman j midst. tained for dinner Sunday: Mr. and were up near Kalkaska last week i Farmers welcome this nice rain Mrs. Loren Gardiner of Bedford. after the speckled beauties; they re­ . u lhe ground wu very dry. Most Mr. and Mrs Vem Welcher. Floyd of them. Jas L,. L. )f turned with ..... 10 V. I oats are sowed now. and Donald; Betty Ketchem of Mr. and Mrs. James Solhard spent । Lacey; Mr. nnd Mra. Will Gales;. ■ spent his boyhood in that country Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Miss Lucy Sullivan. Joe and Archie' and says the trout were glad to see > Myers of Ionia. Naugles of Kalamazoo. This gutii- Wm. They had a very pleasant time. W. R. and Mrs. Harper and I Mrs. Arthur Coleman hu been on I erlng honored lhe birthdays of, Matinee Sunday. 3 o'clockI the sick list lhe put two weeks but Frank Hom and Lucy Sullivan. granddaughter. Maxine Finkbelner. continuous. Is better now. Bert end Orville Cook of Kalama­' returned from their southern trip on Thursday. They had a very Guy Sllsby wu in Grand Rapids zoo were callers there in the aftcrpleasant time and saw many sights. . two days lut week. noon. They visited relatives and friends in the state of Georgia. Sup. J. M. Potts and Max Lynd, were busy taking tha assessment for the village last week. - G. E. Gardner, who spent the winter In Florida, relumed last week and Is visiting his son. C. A . and family. We are all glad to see Glenn back to the old home town. The Ideal Theater ts recelvlrig a new coat of various colored 'palhts Il sure attracts attention. Conrad Gillette, aged 75 years, who for some years has resided here with his daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Knox, on Arlington St., went to Dutton recently to attend the fu­ neral of a niece. He became III there and was taken to Pennock hospital in Hastings, passing away Friday noon. The remains were brought here and the funeral was held on Monday at 2 P. M. Besides the daughter he leaves several grand­ children and other relatives to mourn, also a host of friends In tlw various towns where he for­ merly lived. 1 One of our milk men started Mon­ day A. M- delivering early in lhe mornings, in time for breakfast. New WILL ROGERS “IN OLD KENTUCKY” BUY ON ,7'‘Firestone HIGH SPEED TJRE for 1936 MARTIN CORNERS. Remember S- S- next Sunday, May Racing 430-21............ €7549............ 525-18............ 53047............ 6.00-16............ 9-75 noon. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all these services. A good attendance and fine time at the P. T. a. lut Friday evening. Sandwiches and coffee were served by the teacher. Miss Cogswell. Miss Imogene Barry is assisting Mrs. Charlie Townsend of near Coats Grove with her housework, and in caring for hcr little daugh­ ter. who wu so seriously Injured lut week in falling from a swing at the CoaU Grove school, fractur­ ing both arms and otherwise in­ juring herself. i ' The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Cogswell of Lakeview were week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ort Fisher's. Mrs. Hazel Hildebrandt of Hutings was a Sunday afternoon caller at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. DOWLING. Mother's day will be observed at the church Bunday morning with an appropriate sermon by the pastor, which will be preceded by the Sun­ day school session. The next Townsend meeting will be held at the Dowling church on Tuesday evening. May 12. Mr. and Mrs. L J. Oswald were guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniels nnd Mrs Julia Skillman at Com­ stock Sunday. Harold Stanton and son Russell attended thc Father and Son ban­ quet at the Muonic TV m pie at Bedford Friday night. Mrs. Lottie Ormsbe had a narrow escape lut week from being struck down by a passing motorist who was driving at a terrific pace through thc village, enroute to a northern point on a fishing trip. Mrs. Ormsbe had stepped from a car and was about to crass the street In front of her home when thc driver sudden­ ly appeared and in order to avert a real accident, swerved into a large sign post and ruined a canoe which wu in an attached trailer; fortu­ nately there were no serious results, but once more we are reminded of the fact that Dowling should have a .speed limit. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones spent Sunday with lhe former's brother and family al Kalamazoo. Mrs. Melissa Tinkler Is numbered among lhe fiu victims Who have been numerous in this locality dur­ ing the last few weeks and which Invariably results In a lingering siege of bronchial trouble. MLss Mary Trafford of Kalamazoo is staying al present at the home of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Trafford while recovering from a recent Illness. 15-!• IMS FOR TRUCKS to---------------------- •1M5 is.ie €00-20. 730-30. 32e6hx>. QN or about May 6 the new and magnlticent German Zeppelin. Hindenburg, is sched­ uled to leave Frankfurt-amMain for the United States to in­ augurate passenger, mail, and express air service across lhe north Atlantic, in command of the great ship will be worldfamed Dr. Hugo Eckener—still recognized everywhere as one of aviation's foremost figures, de­ spite the Nazi decree forbidding German newspapers to carry his name. The dirigible experienced en­ gine trouble returning from South America on her maiden voyage last month, nnd narrowly escaped a forced landing Re­ pairs have been mode and the oig Zeppelin is expected to comolete thc northern trip without mishap. The Hindenburg will carry 50 passengers, a crew of 40. and nearly 30.000 pounds of mail— biggest nav load ever to start on a flying trip. HR ECKENER will pilot the airship along the Main river in Its iunrtlon with the historic Rhine and on over lhe valley of that stream Then. If the weather Is favorable, he will cross over Holland, ll.c North Sea. and the British Isles. Continuing on her north and west course, the ship will swing post lhe southern tip of Green­ land. following thc arc of lhe Great Circle, down across New­ foundland and the Maritimes, and over New England to the Lakehurst. N J., air station If the weather Is bad. a more <outherlv course will be followed ROBINHUE PARK. Callers al the Kollar's home lut week were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haight. Mrs Charles Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. George Poland. Mrs. Evrld Jackson. Mrs. Edith Clifford. Mrs. Retha McNec and daughter June. Mrs. Kollar Is gaining, being able to be up part of the time. Mrs. Nina Wenger returned home Saturday after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Mendon and Three Rivers. Julian Potts nnd family spent Sunday with Will Mitchell and wife of Grand Rapids. COATS GROVE. Mrs. Kate Robinson is not very The L. A- 8. meets this week well, being confined to her bed last Thursday with Mrs. E. S. Thompson, week. Mr. and Mrs Dan Youngblood of with dinner served by Club No. 1. Mrs. Martha Wilcox and baby of Caledonia called on Mr. and Mrs. Wright Clifford Sunday afternoon. Kalamazoo visited thc former's parMr and Mrs. Lewis Skinner of enls and other relatives from Wed| nesday until Sunday afternoon. Leighton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Mrs. Ola Kimble and Mrs. Agnes Potts were visitors al Mrs. John Haight will have charge of a Moth­ Kollar's last week. James Robertson. Harold Kollar er's Day program in the Sunday and Wright Clifford spent Sunday school next Sunday. Miss Ruth Woodman visited ______ evening al North Dorr with Ralph Klein, who hu employment in a friends In Kalamazoo Saturday. The D. O. T- O. club meeting wiU sawmill. not be held In May. Instead the members will plan on attending the ; Club Federation meeting. — next •— Thursday In Woodland. Mrs. Nell Smith of Midland vis­ ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh. over the week end. Mrs. Mattle Kimble and Floyd Kimble and family attended the golden wedding anniversary gather­ ing for relatives of theirs in Grand Rapids. 10. at 10:30 and a pot luck dinner driver, will not take I at noon, followed by appropriate chances on any tire except a Firestone I Mother's Day exercises and a ser­ mon by Rev. Conklin in the afu-rGum-Dipped Tire in the grueling Indianapolis 500-Mile Race, where its greater blowout protection has been jin'lnrulittd repeatedly demonstrated. and Guaranteed Ab Jenkins, the famous driver, used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires on his 3000-mile run over the Salt Beds of Utah, which he covered in 2314 hours —a record of 127 miles per hour. He has driven more than a million miles on Firestone Tires, in BAN FIELD. every state in the union, on all kinds of roads, in all . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Briggs have kinds.,of .traffic, without tire failure or accident of American Fence Heads the Line in Fence laities moved to a farm nw Kitom any kind. What a tribute to safe, dependable, *;_____ ____________________ and moved Into the Briggs residence at economical tire equipment. Ban field. l Mrs. Don Putnam spent Tuesday When you drive at today’s higher speeds, your i P. M. and night at O. Smelker's In I Bowne. life and the lives of others are largely dependent upon thc degree of safety built into the tires of your car. Take no chances—equip your car with new Firestone High Speed Tires today and be sure of the safest driving equipment money can buy. It takes MORE than PRICE TO MAKE A BARGAIN! €00-17 ho.... 6.00-19 KD.... €5047 HO.... 70047 HD. -. 730-17 HD New. German ‘Zep* Primed for First Passencrer-Mail Flight to the U. S. Tho Hindtnbura h Ho w n above at the atari of a teat flight At right U pictured the interior of one of her stateroom*. The trip will co»t each pa»tengcr about S400, and take ap­ proximately 65 hours. The re­ turn journey will be mode In about 45 houra. Speedy for a dirigible, the Hindenburg easily at 80 miles an hour. P O M FO RT t The new air monarch stacks up well In thia department when compared to the better ocean liners. Aerom morin Hons are sp acinus. While nn««enrers on other 7ooo»Hn« travel In cnr« fiOoned on Ih- outride or the hull fhrxe nn fh« Gerrai" 'tirlrihle rld» In the hull Itself Rename of tM« fea­ ture, more rnnm l« available for both nnssenffera a "4 crew Th-re are two derka. with all the 7rnoe|ln,i« 24 cab'na altuated on the unner one. Each cabin ba« two bertha, a trble mlrrora. two loekerw. hnt and cold water A’«o on the unner deck are the d<nfn# salon. Imt"”e. rend’nv and writing rooms There Is a piano In the lounge. Pna«en«rers will have nlentv of onnortunltv for exercise and siehtaeelng nn promenade decks which nrnvlde a walk 2nd feet long Equipped with wide win­ dows. th»se nre on the port and starboard sldra 0N lhe lower deck are the '-z abnwer baths, smoking mom a^d bar. kitchen end oantrv. Also on thia deck, but aenarnted from nr»««enger nuafters. are the me«« halls for officers and crew Wayne Buckland and Marcella Smith were recently married Ln An-, gala. Ind. They will reside in Bat-1 tie Creek. Mrs. Rose Phillips has been quite ill the put week. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bird Sunday. May 3. a seven pound boy. Mrs. Bird was formerly Arletha Stiles, of this vicinity. Pauline Bellinger has secured a teaching position in tlie Kellogg school at Middleville for the com­ ing year. Farmers in this vicinity are busy plowing for corn. They have sown their oats and the recent rains came Just In time. DeVon Putnam, who Is employed by the State Highway Dept., has been transferred from the upper peninsula to Jackson county. A doctor from Delton was called Bunday to the Phillips home and also for Mrs. Gladys Cornell. Mr. Greenman and family have moved from Banfield to Hastings. THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Last Week's Letter. Wanit la B’.rausbaugh and Clyde Bassett of Freeport were Battle Creek visitors Saturday. Mrs. Frank Erb and Mrs. Rachel Erb of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of the ClifTord Hammond's Wednesday. members. The control car Is well forward and separated from passenger and crew quarters. It Is unlikely that tlie Hinden­ burg will continue regular flights between Germany and the United States, after this summer. Subsidies are necessary at pres­ ent for such service The Germans believe a single craft cannot operate on an effi­ cient schedule, and feel that weekly or semi-weekly service must be Instituted If full benefit is to be realized. They look to the United Stales to build one or more big airships to operate on north Atlantic schedules Since the American govern­ ment seems cool toward operat­ ing such a program with Ger­ many. It Is protyible that lhe Hindenburg will join the Graf In South American service this fall. This service will be ex­ panded to Include weekly air­ ship and airplane sailings on probably a two-day schedule. John Stutz of Martin Comers is working for Warren Bolton. Mrs. Wm. Volson, who has been working In Hastings has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingram of Hullngs were visitors of the Clias. Woodrutf's Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie Hammond liu gone to visit her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Barnes and family In Jackson. Elia Tyler and Melva Claggett made some clever health books at our school the put week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton and family spent Saturday evening at Oliver BollchM in Hullngs. I1IGHBANK. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were in Battle Cfeek Thuraday. Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson spent the week end with her par­ ents and Qeo. Jr., at Coldwater. On Bunday she wu a guest at George Hot! man's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of near Hullngs were Thursday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbliu. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green of the Moore district spent Bunday al Mrs. Curt Marshall's. Earl Marshall ot Marshall wu a guest also. | Bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reid a daughter, who wu named Bar­ bara Helen. YOUR imily’s diet ' If you wont to save money on fence, get the fence that has every money-saving feature. That’s genuine American! । It is made better. It lasts longer. If costs far less in the long run than fence made to sell at a "price." Th< body of the New Firettone High Sp«d Tire U moxle from ■tkcMd hmMopIc cotton dipped in liquid rubber, abtorbing eight Pottndi of rubber in every hundred poundt of cotton. Thit paterJed Gtteo-Dlfrplng procett imu latet every fiber in every cotton cord, fatemal friction which createt the heat to dettructive to tfrellfe^andgMngtothetircadded STANDARD TYPE SENTINEL TYPE azt PSKt 4.50- 21... €5.75 mi 4.50-21... 4.7519.. 525 IS... 7.«5 4.75-19. 5.0049... 5.2518... 5.50- I9... *-5« COURIER TYPE 4.40-21. 4.50-21 ... 4.75-19... 3O*3^CL 5-»5 5-55 4-«5 O ANDRUS SERVICE f Cw. C—rt Sta. • F1KESTONE TIRES AND TUBES • BATTERIES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS American is mode of medium hard wire, tough and sturdy— । not soft and flabby. It is full gouge, with rust-resisting copI per-bearing steel. The smooth, evenly coated galvanizing i is proof against any sort of weather attack. Famous Amerij can weather curves take care of expansion and controctipn. i Equally famous American Hinge Joint gives the flexibility that's necessary to withstand heavy pressure of livestock. Stoy wires are guaranteed to be 6 or 12 inches apart. Every roll is full honest length, with specification card in each roll that tells exactly what you ore getting. AMERICAN IS A REAL BARGAIN! Hmtin,,. Mlchlgi- SUNOCO GAS and OILS, GREASING VULCANIZING, WASHING GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. Hutinf,. Mlchlgin T,l^>hon« 2101 Milk is one of the most important items of the family’s diet. Using it in prepar­ ing food and drinking by the glassful is an everyday occurrence. Because milk is so important, caution should be exer­ cised when choosing the source of sup­ ply ... be sure that the milk your fam­ ily drinks is pure. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk is pure . . . produced in conformity with the Grade A standard for. milk, it is your assurance of purity. The cows produc­ ing Highlands Grade A are constantly watched and inspected, and fed only the best of dairy foods. )S DAIRY COOK, Prop. Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-05-14.pdf e6da0bff10271fc2fe7c4106d90e89c1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTING^, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 14 PAGES PLANNING ANNUAL Nearly 1000 Attend Barry Co. VACATJOII PRE­ HE NOUNS ALUMNI BANQUET FATil HOCIDEKT Rod and Gun Club Banquet Officers to Announce the 20991^890^ SENTS PROBLEMS Complete Program Later OFSOUTHWEST CRUEL, VICIOUS, WICKED FIGHTERS—CAUSED LOTS OF TROUBLE FORCED TO LIVE ON THE DESERT AREAS They Seemed To Absorb All The Cruelties of Hos­ tile Nature Leaving Los Angeles far New Or­ , leans, by way of the Southern Pa­ cific, you pass through some Inter■' esting country and quite historic f districts, by Redlands, through Palm Springs, the sparkling desert oasis, on# of th# favorite retorts for Hollywood screen stars, and vo­ cation spot for numerous easterners high up In the financial world. On past that mysterious Ballon Bea. the ocean, across the Imperial Val­ ley, a great desert empire brought to a state of high fertility by the waters of the Colorado river. What new empire will be built up out of desert lands, through the construe* irrigation and power purposes re­ mains to be seen. It would seem certain that the construction of that great dam will mean much to ent worthless, desert sections of land into richly producing areas. All that productive. and Hoover Darn will Around Yuma we cam# into country made prominent over 60 years ago by the warlike Apache In­ dians under the leadership of the wily old Chief Geronimo, whose band after yean of fierce fighting was captured by General Crook, of th* U. 0. Army and taken to Flor­ ida. tJhtof Geronimo, Judging by pic­ tures of him. was a very decent looking fellow and his face displays mare than ordinary Intelligence. In hto make-up there was keenness and shrewdness. In both himself and hto followers there was a quality of klndneos. but along with it was the most ferocious degree of cruelty, when once aroused, that characterdlans that gave so much trouble in (Continued on'page 6, Sec. 2) HASTINGS 1.0.0. F. ANNUAL BANQUET Dr. Ernest Burnham of W. 8. T. 0. Honor Guest and Speaker The annua! I. O. O. F. banquet will be held on Tuesday evening, May 19, at seven o'clock at the Odd Fellow hall. This event to always anticipated with pleasure and the one next Tuesday night bids fair to be equally enjoyable. Only 250 tick­ ets will be sold. Hugh Myers having charge of the ticket sale. Tickets are still available so if you want to attend, you had better purchase An excellent program has been prepared with the Rev. Karl Keef­ er of Watervliet officiating as ffueet and speaker. Fine Dinner and a Very Inter* eating Program Were Enjoyed By all odds the Largest banquet ever held In Barry county was that of the Barry County Rod and Gun Club on Thursday night tn the new county garage. It was the best served large banquet that we have ever attended. There were nearly 1900 present and provisions — had _ ________________ than that num­ ber. Almost a thousand tickets had been sold previous to the banquet. The completeness of every detail of preparation and the smoothness with which the banquet was handled, reflected credit upon the following committees: Committee on arrangements with Dr. G. L. Lockwood as chairman; committee on refreshments with Homer Smith as chairman; the progrun commit­ tee of which C. H. Osborn was the chairman. AU the members of these committees cooperated fully and enthusiastically with the chairmen in making this banquet an out­ standing success. The place was ideal for such a gathering. The Masonic orchestra furnished the music, and there were Mayor Chas. Leonard Issues Proclamation Saturday, May 23, was desig­ nated as Poppy Day In a procla­ mation Issued by Mayor Charles H. Leonard. The proclamation urges all citizens to observe the day by wearing memorial popdead. it states: “When the United States was plunged Into the World war in 1917, the dty of Hastings and Barry county responded to the nation’s call In a spirit of exalt­ ed .patriotism. Our citizens then offered their efforts and feme. serving and sacrificing In the national cause. The city and county hold in proud memory their part in the great national effort' which brought victorious “Many of our young men were called into the armed service Ifice their lives in dying with thou- .over their grave#, a little sprang up and bloomed, nature's tribute to the heroic dead. It was the Poppy, and their comrades ask Ameri­ cans to wear a Poppy In their On Saturday. May 23, the Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary will dis­ tribute these memorial popples Ln Hastings and other places In the county. "Therefore. I. Mayor of the city of Hastings, do hereby pro­ claim Saturday. May 23. to be Poppy Day In the dty of Has­ tings. and I urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the the inspiring memory of those who made the highest patriotic sacrifice during the war may be recalled to every mind. Charlee H. Leonard. Mayor.” Dr. Bumham Music during the dinner and for bee’s orchestra of Belding. Get your Ucket today and attend this delight­ ful gathering. HAVING BANQUET FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AH Who Completed 4-H dab Project* Eligible to Attend solos by Miss Lola Ashalter and Howard Frost, a duet by the two. and many orchestra numbers which BOW WILL YOmrOSTBSS BrBMD THXIB TIME THU SUMMBBT QUESTION IS VITAL TO THIS COMMUNITY —Date la June 5 The officers of the Hastings High School Alumni Association are comnlctlng iilans for tlie annual ban­ quet to be held at the gymnasium on Itlday evening, June 5. I No definite Information Is yet1 available but will be given In a later The -feed" was served piping hot. Mta Sadie Glasgow is president of the association and the other of­ ficers are. Richard Nixon, vice­ president; Mrs. Blanche Lewis, sec­ ; Keith Fox. treasurer; Max The citizen* of Hastings should . Mta Geraldine Williams and ccllent and faultlessly cooked and Wellman, executive comall the menu was fine. Young ladles not only be interested tn ths fact from the high school of this dty that our city schools close on June for the banquet will soon and from the Thomapple-Kellogg 5 far a three mouths* vacation, but also much more concerned about school at Middleville did the serv­ ing under the direction of Miss Lois what use the children In our public schools will make of that threeCarter. months period. m In me the writer ’s Aiier the tne banquet oanquei the me meeting u'uuuu ■ After waa called to order by Dr. Burton I Judgment it is a mistake, which Perry, president of the Barry, cannot be corrected by one alona. County Rod and Gun club. He to close schools for sc long a ___v__j _____ ...... . ... -V— thanked the committees for the time. In the olden days, when the of excellent hard thing to do , ranges or stoves in the garage, but Superviied Play Would Liuen Juvenile Delinquency and Benefit Children completeness of their work and in­ help of boys and girls was much dividuals who had contributed In there were valid reasons for a and-away largest banquet ever held apply todaf. Wb believe such a long tn Barry county. A short business meeting was vacation period Is harmful to the lives of school children and young people In many waya. They are apt to lose interest in their studies as well as the habit of study. Why should we not have a forty-eight week school year Instead of thirtynine weeks? It Is idle to think of that now, because no consideration has been given to raising the money to carry on schools for forty-eight weeks. We have to face the situation H. H, 8. PETS TWO FIRSTS as It exists and face the fact that, for thirteen weeks, the children of WITH TEN SCHOOLS Hastings and almost every other COMPETING town and dty will be “on their own.” with time on their hands but without experience to guide them in LOMLSTUDENTS MOFF HOU ACHSAH BUCK, DONALD WEAVER, THE WINNERS Hastings can well be proud of her High school after the way In which her representatives acquitted them­ selves in the district speech contest held in Central auditorium Friday night. Her two entrants. Miss Ach­ sah Buck and Donald Weaver, took first places in their respective fields, declamation and oratory. Glen Will­ oughby of Lansing Eastern was the winner in extempore speaking. Twelve schools were to have been represented In this contest, but Raymond Camp of WUtcrvllet was making the best UM of it., ' • •, One of the most important consld-' eratlons to the pupils and their fu­ ture to: What will tiiey do with this thirteen weeks of Idh gme? Condi­ tions are not as the?* once were, Once there were many Jobs about the home which boys and girls could do. and much light work on forms—haying, harvesting, cultl-' voting and looking after gardens. There were then woods In which a boy could roam at hto own sweet will; and such contact with nature taught him many useful lessons. But under present conditions that question to vital. What are Hastings boys and girls to do with ttamselves for th* But thro* month#? Uany of the older boys are looking fqr job*, and finding H difficult to **t them. It to hurtful to them if they cannot (Continued an page 4. Sec. 1) tlclpated. Judging was done by the coaches of the contestants, each ranking all speakers but his own. GENE MULLEN. A FOR­ MER HASTINGS BOY students had been winners in their own subdistrict contests and were the very best. Following music by the High school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Hines, the contest opened with declamation. Marian White of paw paw was first with her speech on "The Valley of Bones.’’ Thelma Browers, Comstock spoke on “A Vision of War and Peace.” Achsah Buck of Hastings took the speech "Intolerant SUU" and Hazel Mandoka of Athens. "The Martyrdom of Joan of Arc." In this Has Won Splendid Sue Out on the Western Coast subjects In this case were Theodore Roosevelt and Conservation. Each entrant had only one hour in which to prepare a speech on a topic drawn at that time. Philip Proud of Dowagiac spoke first on "Theodore Roosevelt and the Big Stick." Thom- college education, new took it off. and would permit nothing to inter­ fere with his purpose. When around Ooach Becker’s Department Makes Fine Showing Ln District Contest The daily San Francisco News re­ cently had an illustrated page write up of the very large Agnews Btete Hospital of that dty, and of its su­ perintendent. Dr. Eugene W. MuDen, a former Hastings boy. who has made a splendid success In the west. Older residents of this dty will remember "Gene” Mullen, as he was then known and called. Hto father, an honest hard-working teamster, was unable to give Gene the educa­ A saxophone quartet entertained tional advantages which the hust­ with two numbers between this and ling. sturdy lad wanted—and was Wboley & Bronson's shoe store just east of Carve’h Ac Stebbins Drug Store. Making’up his mind that he was going to college, he went to Hastings High school and In two The young people who completed the work of the 4-H Club projects dore Roosevelt on preparedness" was are to have a banquet on Friday the topic of Glen Willoughby of sary to admit him to Ann Arbor. In (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) evening in the Puller hall, starting those two years he worked nights at seven o'clock. About 370 oomafter school; worked Saturday*: worked during vacations, always Mrs. I. A. Brincefield will dispose COUNTY TAX COMM’N. attend. The Barry County 4-H keeping in mind that college educa­ of her house and household goods Club orchestra Is to make Its first MET HERE ON MONDAY tion ahead of him. He spent five years In the Medical Commr. of Agriculture James F. Department at Ann Arbor, working way streets, in Hastings. Included Thomson of Unsing will be the County Aiks Six Mills Allot­ his own way through and doing evsprings, chairs, tables, dishes and ment—Twps. and School specialized In Insanity, including all other household furnishings. A Districts Vary forms of mental afflictions. Upon house and two kns win also be completion of his course the Blate held their first meeting Monday, of Michigan hired him and he spent Haller of Spencerville, O-, will be the others win be equally interesting. auctlgnoer. See the advertisement with all members present as follows: two years at the hospital at New­ FINE IMPROVEMENTS. berry. There his good work and tire­ for full information. committee of the board of supervis­ less effort were recognized and fol­ tors of Hinman's Grocery, have rant HONOR FOR M. A. LAMBIE. been rearranging their store on ors: Mrs. Maude Smith, county lowing the big earthquake In Ban school commissioner; Lorenzo F. Francisco he was offered the posi­ North Michigan Avenue, making It tion of assistant superintendent ot hie. for thirty years connected with much more convenient and attracplnter, of this city and Mark Ritchie the big Agnews Hospital In, or near Ban Francisco, which is devoted to frigerated meat counter, in which to ••mental" cases. He accepted and is meeting of the Southwestern Michi­ keep their well selected sto?k of now superintendent of that big in­ gan Bankers' Association at Bt. by choosing L. R, Glasgow as chair­ stitution. which cares for around Joseph. On Friday last Mr. Lomble 4,000 patients. man. By virtue of his office, county was made vloe-president of the As- date grocery, sell their goods at fair Dr. Mullen is very highly regarded •oclatlon. This puts him In line for prices and deliver them at your, clerk, Allan Hyde, is a member of in California. His splendid success is the presidency next year as It has home. They have won an enviable the oornfTi isskin and its secretary. The budgets of 63 school district a tribute to his ability, his hustling been the custom of the Association reputation for square dealing and to advance Ito vice-president to the keeping faith with their customers. and of thirteen townships were pre- qualities, his persistent, never-saydie spirit, and an honor to Hastings presidency. It la pleasing to note the improvesix-mill allotment was asked for and the Hostingi High school from whence he started out. Hostings is proud of Gene Mullen, glories in his FORTY HOUR DEVOTION. The school board of the Delton Bather John Dllllon announces ing fund* on hand to meet townConsolidated school have re-elected often thinks of the old town, where O. J. Barnum as superintendent for l that the Forty Hour Devotion starts he started out with a determination at th* Bt. Ros* Catholic church to carve out a successful careerat eight o'clock Friday morning with tricte requested an allotment of run mass. There will be services each from 3H to 2 mills. However there evening on Friday, Saturday and Bunday, with Solemn closing ot Um were others which asked from 2H MILLER FURNITURE menta has been selected. OFFERS FREE RUG8. Forty Hours on Bunday evening at to as high as 7 mills. The board did not decide with seven-thirty, with Processi™ of the OPEN ADI tt^VJCS*. Blessed Sacrament closing with th# reference to the allotments for any the Miller Furniture Company will The Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle Solemn Benediction. Several outside give two 27x48 rugs free with the will resume their summer street priests hav* been invited to attend stin a number of school districts meetings, next Saturday night at 1:16 o'clock; and every Saturday selection of beautiful patterns and night thereafter through the sea­ designs from which to choose. Bee son. Everyone Is invited to attend Saturday eve. Bckler'a orchestra. meeting was adjourned until 10 their advertisement in this taue for details. .' One Auction Sale co. FEED MESSACAR SUFFERS BROKEN NECK WHEN CAR HITS BIO TREE OTHER TWO OCCUPANTS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT Accident Occurred nt 19:30 A. M. Two MUee Morth of Rogen Schoolhouee PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE BY THE M. C. ASSISTWORLD WARVETERANS Agent H. H. Peirce Hag Re­ ceived That Announcement From Hcadquartero H. H. Peirce. Michigan Central agent at Hastings, has received word from M. C. headquarters at Detroit, announcing that the com­ pany expects to start pick-up and delivery freight service tn Hastings on Thursday, May 28. Thia will be * convenience which merchants and factories will appre­ ciate. It ought to result in in­ creased traffic for the railroad. Many people have availed them­ selves ol truck service rather than the railroads, because they could get freight delivery at the store door or factory warehouse, and. did not have to take their outgoing freight from tne store or factory to the freight depot when shipping in less than carload loU. June 1 will also witness the inau­ guration of two-eent passenger fares on all railroads in the United States. This will be appreciated by the travelling public and ought to give a large mcreaae In passenger earn­ Ings for the railroads. Twd Mqb.o. m* ts. living i north of Freeport in Kent county, was almost instantly killed suffer­ ing a broken neck, in an automobile accident, at about 12:30 Thursday morning, at the foot of the hill two miles north of the Rogens schoolhouse, on the Has lings-Free­ port highway. Mrs. Messacar was with him. also Clinton Gregory, who also Uvea north of Freeport. Mrs. Messacar and Gregory were not seriously hurt. The three had J. LEWIS ARNOLD, FA­ been In Hastings for the evening, MOpS EVANGELIST, WILL had attended the picture show and. about midnight, had started for TELL LIFE STORY home. Messacar waa driving his Chevrolet at a high rate of speed. He lost control of his car, which SUNDAY, MAY 24, AT plunged down the hill, first hitting a CENTRAL AUDITORIUM post and then crashed Into a large walnut tree. He was thrown 16 or COUNTY TREASURER DIBCollage Chorus of 40 Voices 20 feet from the car, which was a BUR8ED 112,135.82 battered wreck. How the other oc­ Assisting—Mina Kester cupants escaped alive seems almost ' LAST WEEK in Charge of Music a miracle. Deputy Sheriff Karcher and Cor­ Announcement is made by the oner Kenlth McIntyre of this city COLLECTIONS FOR FEB., MARCH AND APRIL Methodist church, of a great mass investigated the case. The cause of meeting and all-county rally to be held Bunday afternoon. May 24th, that no inquest was held. City and Villages Get |3,. The funeral services were held at ’ 3 ° O'clock at Central auditorium. „ 162.72; Township* Re­ Saturday forenoon at the U. B. Michigan. church, with Rev. E. O. Mcfiherry ceive 14,312.76 in charge. The burial was In the County Treasurer Lorenzo F. Maus Valley Home cemetery. He to sur­ vived by hto wife, his mother, Mrz. has Just distributed the delinquent Mac Chaffee of Hastings, and by taxes paid to him during the months of February. March and April, one sister. amounting to 812.13592. Ths dis­ tribution was made as follows: NEEM 11 COUNTY RALLY 03173620 DEUNOUENT T1X REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD CONFERENCE I State Speakers of Note Here to Assist in Start­ ing Work The conference held May 8 by the Republican women at the John C. Ketcham home waa well attended and dtocusslons heartily entered Into. The discussion of tlie "American Political system'’ was led by Mrs. Welborn Luna of Allegan; “The Constitution" by Mrs. Orville At­ wood. wife of the secretary of state; ■The Young voter” by Mrs. Muri DeFoe of Charlotte; “Organizing and Campaigning" by Mrs. M. E. Winter of Allegan; “Sources of In­ formation" by Mrs. c. L- Barber, vice-chairman of the state central committee Lansing. Mrs J. c. Ketcham presided and elated the J. LEWIS ARNOLD. conference with a summary of the I topics discussed. The meeting Is to be held under' m addition to the honor guests the auspices of the Free Methodist church with the cooperation of the above mentioned nlnateen Barry Barry county Ministerial Associa­ county women attended and Joined in the discussion. These Included tion. The Rev. J. Lewis Arnold, noted Mrs. M. J. Cross, vice-chairman of evangelist of Beattie, Washington, the Barry county committee; Mrs. will deliver the message of ths aft­ P. L. Bauer, vice-chairman of th# Republican Women's League; Mrs. ernoon entitled. "My Life Story." As evangelist Rev. Arnold has Leon Dunning of Delton, secretary Mrs. traveled from coast to coast and of the same organization; from the Great lakes to Georgia, George Burgeu; Mrs. Harry Crore, and preached up and down the At­ Mn. Frank Carrothers, Mrs. A. D. McDonald. Mrs. Ellto Faulkner of lantic and the Pacific coasts. Also there will be present at this Delton. Mrs. J. P. Mohler and mess meeting the A ceppella chorus daughter of Middleville. Mn. Rob­ of Spring Arbor Junior College, ert Cook, Mrs. John Chamberlain, Mrs. H. B. Carell and Mrs. Thorconsisting of 40 trained voices. The congregational singing and bum of Lansing. Mrs. W. H. Cook, further musical numbers of the Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. Rich­ ard Groos. Mrs. Roy Cordes and Allee Cleone Kester, accomplished the hostess. Mn. John o. Ketcham. musical director and soloist of Muskegon. Michigan. An invitation is extended to all to attend this fine service . No admission will be charged. A free-will offering will be taken. Hastings . Nashville . Middleville Woodland Fre#port . 39681 15287 4083 12883 Total City and Village. .83.162.72 Assyria Maple orove Castleton . woodland Johnstown Baltimore Hastings . Carlton .. Orangeville For Rural Fire Truck Service Will Be Crippled Beginning today, Thursday, the' rural fire truck service from Has- , NUMBER OF DISABLED IS STEADILY GROWING American Legion and Its Auxiliary Ask for Your Uo-operation ants are completing their plans for the Poppy Day sale in this city and county on Saturday, May 22. Poppies which will be sold In Bar­ ry county on Poppy Day, in honor of the World war dead, win bring benefits to disabled veterans throughout the year, as the work at the American Legion and Auxiliary I for the war disabled draws much of Its support from the funds col­ lected on Poppy Day. Without the contributions made for the little flower of remembrance, these organizations would be unable to continue their vast program of aid for the men who sacrificed health and strength in the nation’s 006 OWNERS SHOULD READ THIS NOTICE 368.11 m.7» 150.81 175.40 111.06 Licaoie Fees Must Be Paid by May 29 Or Coat la Doubled Elsewhere In this taue there Is an advertisement, signed by tlie sheriff and prosecutor, calling the attention of all dog owners, who have not already paid their dog li­ . . censes. to the fact that they should pay the same before June 1. After Juno 1. the amount of the license Total Twp. fund 84J 12.76 is doubled for both male and fe­ Some of these delinquent taxes male dogs. As a matter of fact the were for years when a state tax license must be paid to the county was levied In Barry county. The treasurer not later than May 29. items for the state and Barry coun­ May 30 is a holiday and, of course, ty were as follows: the county offices will not be open Blate Tax Fund• 605.46 on that day. May 31 Is Bunday, on General Fund 4,066.12 which no licenses could be paid. Covert Rd. Redemption 6789 June comes In on the following Drain Fund .................... 41.47 Monday, >o that May 29 to the test day on wlilch any dog owner can Total Funds It will be doubled after June 1. REV. KARL KEEFER County Treasurer Maus asks us to people who send their dog TO SPEAK MAY 30 request taxes by letter to not only sign their names to the letters, but also to Definite Plane for Program state In what township they reside and on what section In that town­ on Decoration Day Not ship. That will enable him to look Yet Available up the matter on the tax rolls and Definite plans for the observance give proper credit. Hope Rutland Irving Prairieville Yankee Springs Thomapple 108.01 347.00 613.64 23198 36687 able, according to the committee in charge. But It is definitely known to prepare leaders to promote the that the Rev. Karl H. Keefer of Republican campaign Any com­ munity desiring assistance should Complete information will be givcall on these leaders. . Servant In the!________________________ House” Opens Evening for Two Day Stand Lovely Stage Setting to Feature Beautiful Stage Production new Studebaker chassis. It will be 1110 opening performance of Charles necessary to paint the truck, and । Kennedy's “Servant in the It will take time to make this shift. | House" the stage will be dark. The Under these conditions the pump ‘ firelight will throw a flickering glow on the fire truck cannot be oper- | upon a portion of the paneled oak a ted; but such service as to pozsl- w*U where hangs an ;ing of bte will be given with the chemical 1)18 Author of Our . Th# apparatus mounted on another rig. i Hastings Masonic Orchestra will Tlie rural patrons of the Hastings htve P*v«d the way for this reverrural fire truck aaaociallon grei ent introduction by an overture .of asked to make every possible effort | *°n ““J appropriate melody. Then to prevent fires for the next two'tha N<ht brighten and the weeks, while these change* are bo- i richly furnished room will bo dlsing made with the fire truck. When closed. Beautiful furniture fills the they shall be completed, the truck I «P*clous stage. A dark oak staircase will be in for better condition than 1 occupies a portion of the backit ever has been, end capable of; ground. Huge double doors at the giving far better service. I are open to disclose a hallway PBoonos non popfy DAY UBED VOB BBHABUJTATION The things done for the disabled are essential acta of aid which would be performed by no olher agency or organization if the Le­ gion and Auxiliary were unable to undertake them. They go into the government hospitals where more than 60,000 veterans are constantly under care, bringing comforts not provided by the government, pro­ viding holiday remembrances, cheer­ ing entertainments, and keeping the hospitalized men In contact with the outside world. They care for the families of the disabled left in need at home, giving th* veterans the peace of mind necessary to their recovery. Assistance to disabled men In ob­ taining Just compensation and care is given constantly. Justice is nev­ er automatic and It often Is Im­ possible for the Individual veteran to gather evidence and present his claim effectively. The Legion and . Auxiliary act as his advocate, his friend tn need. The number of disabled veterans (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) IMPORTANT NOTICE to rural patrons Probably Two Week* NUMBER 2 The table Is being set for break­ fast and crowded on the buffet and serving table are handsome pieces of sliver and pewter. Flowers glow in vases and the sunshine of an early spring pours through the French doors that lead Into the garden, outside may be seen the ASKS COURT FOR DISMISSAL OF SUIT Proa. Atty. McDonald Filet Papera in Kent Oounty Circuit Court __________ _________ Prosecuting Attorney McDonald filed the necessary papers in the the circuit court at Grand Rapids, on Saturday, for the dismissal of the suit brought in that court against Barry county by the county of Kent and the Kant county road commission. As the Banner haa ex­ plained. these suite were brought against Barry county on the claim that the owners of trucks and care Living in Grand Rapids had paid their automobile welgbt tax In Barry county, claiming that this was wrongfully diverted to Barry county money that should have been paid to Kent county. The hearing on the motion made by Prosecutor McDonald Is being held today, May 14. There were five other counties sued by Kent county. All six have asked the dismissal of the suite, on the ground that if there were any bools for them they should have been started In the other counties and not in Kent county. trailing strikingly with the blue vel­ vet hangings about the window. No more beautiful setting has ever been offered by the Civic players. At rehearsal On Monday night the cast proved that they were letter perfect in their lines and the beau­ tiful diction of the play was repeat­ ed without a single hesitation and without the necessity of prompting. VERY UNUSUAL. Director Barnett says that there never has been a cast In TO the MAKE many CHANGES « j of the Vicarage Library w IN ADROUNIE BLDG. I afWr ca*e ol “blood-red books" fill- productions of the Civic Players so the Winn Mattison farm, in Orwell prepared. tings by Montgomery Ward to take brary to blocked off by a huge pile Residents of Delton have reserved charge of the extension of the Ad-1 of dirt upon which rest sections of twenty seats for the Thursday night picture of tills bird while aha was rounie block on Jefferson etreet, | broken aewer tile. It to evident that beginning the changes Tuesday. It' "the di alns” are upset in the VlThe Executive Committee again 1s expected the work will be com- car's household and that their at- requests the Banner to state that the and found it contained fourimn pleted In about six weeks. . tempted repair haa prevented th# curtain will rias promptly al 8:15 ------------ --------------- trom using hto 11- and that late arrivals will not be MIXED DANCER. ____ , _____ w_________ ,____________ seated until after the curtain has Every Saturday night at Clear । why his church attendance la falling hta, Frank Harrington.—Adv. tf.loff. prompt. priatod by the partridat �Tni mrrtxo. aAmro titowut, mat h. im LOCAL NSWS FOOD Wayne Merrick I* suffering from *n *U*qk o< lumbago. John MeLrevy la wry aerioualy U1 Mr*. Kellar Stem entertained tho Women’s Board of Pennock hos­ pital on Monday. Costs Less at FOOD CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 p. m Canning 4 Popular Brands Carton Head Lettuce 5c Head . . . Grahani FLOUR’ Pioneer, 5 lb. sack . Pastry FLOUR Rosebud, 5 lb. sack 2 1 1 1 CQ« . DDL 1 Qr . X wv 1 Qn X 7V fe' Kellogg’s Corn Flakes pkg. Rice Krispies all for pkg. Pep Shopping Bag 1Q« bag..................... LOL ROLLED OATS a. 9c 5 lb. Sugar Wafers ik 19c Muller’s Bread t— 9c Comed Beef Hash 29c Calumet 1 lb. can IO Bar Limit 2 1C Del Monte 2 cans Oxydol Ivory Flake Dei Monte Peaches 2 No. 2'/: cans . id cans . . $1.95 55c Del Monte Spinach ige. pkg. X9C 2 cans large pkg. 23c KIRK’S COCO HARD WATER CASTILE 3 ‘ Big Ben Soap SixL? . lb. can 3 Crisco 1 . X vv Golden Bantam Corn 3-17c Jell-o SOAP 39c IQbars 2 a- 25c Kingnut Oleo Moosehead Flour Pels Naptha SOAP $1.50 Doz Tea Siftings 24ft lb. sack SAT. 10 p. m PINEAPPLE Cigarettes OCp ...... rewV No. 2 size out lor dinner. give bar a ml rest, and ths te*t at eating acxne food othnr thgn h*r own. U you didn't do it this year, and she la atUl with 6 cans 65c HEINZ SOUPS 9Emm 14CFREE 2 cans.............................. AiJV organised in Allegan county. Private talc of living and bed­ _____ tba MiXmy room furniture Friday. May U. 1:00 ciilbens in general so wea. widely growing, and a Mr. and Mnu David Boyes plan never ending crop, of to move into their new home on N. queens. A well know Grai Michigan Ave., the first of the week. man expressed our rentH The Barry County JL-I-'-C. A. and actly ths other day when 1 Auxiliary meets fiaturday night. was so fed up on them, be May 18, at Welocmp Grange ball slinging his paper ac^ws £ for supper at 8:30. served by L. A. 8. everytime he opened it an All carriers requested to attend.— picture of one or read , a about on* * “*—‘ — latest to Rapids yeas in tm Monday and tells us we must suxaiy visU the Art Gallery there during the May ex­ hibition. which will be a non-Jury exhibit for artiste of this section of Michigan Xt seems few restrictions s sirs Severance.—Adv. Our Irving correspondent haa an interesting item tills week concern­ ing the history ot their old frame schoolhouse there, its past glories, its present destiny and change of residence. It evidently waa quite some institution in Ita day. mereial department's section at the recent school centennial, notably the specimens of the flowy old "Snencerian Hand" writing made our wrist and fingers ache Just to look at them, tor we recalled those laborious, painstaking hours we spent trying to acquire It, back In the old ’Ted brick." Mrs. Kenneth Buehler of Jerome St. entertained with a kitchen show­ er at her home Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Genevieve Ann Timm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm of Caledonia, fiancee of John McNaughton Drury of De­ troit. Miss Timm was graduated from Western State Teachers' Col­ lege and has been teaching tn the Caledonia school. Her fiance Is an accountant with a Detroit firm.— Grand Rapids Press. It occurs to us that the nicest possible way to observe Mother's Day after all Is to take ''Mother'' very interesting. While some of tbe work 1* naturally poor, a groat deal Di real talent Is uncovered, qpite a surprising lot, as a rule. Vincent, who is now doing most of hie work In water odor, will have three pic­ tures on the wall*. He I* just now painting both portraiture and still life subjects. He reports there is a growing demand at present for OaUery. ner. He was charged with fishing Billy Barber, 82, at one time one on the river without a flahing li­ of the best known catcher* in this cense. He admitted the charge and part of Michigan, playing with paid <5 fine and U44 costs. Grand Rapids. Saginaw and a year Irving Stnkler of Kalamasoo. waa or two managed Eaton Rapids, was brought before Judge MePeek on In town Tuesday; he has been hav­ Friday on a charge of contempt ot ing a rather rough sea, he said. . . court. He had been granted a di­ "Bob" Ritchie, who spent some time vorce on condition, and with the with his aunt. Mn. Elva Sylvester court order, that he pay a specified Granger, was here Tuesday; he is amount of alimony each month. leaving Detroit for Nantucket in This he has not paid. Under the connection with his work as a butler circumstances the Judge gave him for a well known Groot Pointe six months at Ionia. . family. . . Mn. Phil M. Granger will spend a couple of weeks in New York where she will attend the graduating exercises of her grand­ daughter, reluming to Charlotte early in June. . . Make a will today, twenty-four first cousins to the late Mrs. Zora Brcte Shepherd have, bA’v"' • A* good audience witnessed the been located, twice as many as were known to immediate local relatives; Mother's Day program at the Pres­ byterian church last Bunday eve­ the estate amounting to about MOO ning. The old fashioned songs were apiece will be divided among the 24. enjoyed and the series of pictures —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. representing famous mothers of Barry county has the honor of history was well carried out and being the first health unit estab­ reflected credit on the ladles who lished by the Kellogg Foundation in posed for them. Mrs. Will Stebbins 1930—only six yean ago. Today read the biographical sketch of each there are hundreds and hundreds mother presented. ladies look part, The following of children, and older, people too, In this county, who owe their good Mn. Carol Roush took the part health to the Kellogg Foundation. of Ruth; Mrs. H. A. Adrcunje. Bath-1 When you get down to "brass sheba; Mn. Delbert Whitmore. lacks." this old life doesn’t present Mary, the mother of Jesus; Miss Born workmanship is real any asset to be compared with Irene Bhellenbsrgcr, Nancy Hanks tailoring. The handiwork of "good health." At one time John D. Lincoln; Mrs. Roy Cordes. Abigail the country's most clever Rockefeller would have traded moat Adams; Mr*. Rose Shannon, • Su­ of his millions for a good stomach, sannah Weaky; Mn. Ohas. Wlbert.1 clothes craftsman. but there was no way to make the exchange. It must be a source of For style, fit and-fine finish great satisfaction to Mr. W. K. KelHave your Spring and legg of Battle Creek, who establish­ Summer Suit ed the Kellogg Foundation, to live to see the good resulting from hla "Born Tailored’’ philanthropy, based on tiic promo­ tion of education, and tbe building You'll get a suit in which up of life's greatest asset—Good A QOGD’S&CP CBBCSt.T the Workmanship wears with Health. Tlie splendid work done the Woolens. Ths county treasurer. Lorenao F tn Barry county soon became known. Today there are Mven Kellogg Maus, received yesterday. Wednes­ Foundation unite, covering thin day. a check from the state high­ department for OT4MJ3 counties of Barry, Allegan, Calhoun. way 'Hasting'* Tailor For Men Who Branch Hillsdale. Eaton and Van which J* one-half of the Mrtfite la* Buren. Tim people in three seven money coming to Barry county foi Know tljp Difference" Enjoy Program ’UW -i!’ Workmanship 10 W. 35c Oyster Shells Choice Pink SALMON can IQc Armour’s Star Scratch Feed COFFEE Vacation Land Coffee » 15c White House Coffee Del Monte Coffee 22c * 25c CARPETS, LINOLEUMS and RUGS LARD GRADE A BOLOGNA • 10« 2*• 25c BEEF STEAK Sound, SwIm or Slrtoin MINCED HAM PORK LOIN ROASTS BACON SQUARES BACON <*“»•«■ La*« SMOKED PICNICS BEEF KETTLE ROASTS SPARE RIBS Hack Boao Cat HICED BACON Tuan. HASTINGS, MICH. One Week Only Free! In Cartons QUALITY MEATS At Lowest Possible Prices! WE BUY EGGS! Free! For • _ » 19c ib. 15c 19c - 17c 20c 19c it. 14c u>. 5c * 22c • GOOD 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS a, low as $24.50 �THE HASTING! B-iWNtM. THUMP AT Organisations Mrs. J. p. Edmonds will entertain Hospital Guild No. 7 on Wednesday. May 30, at two o'clock. lean Legion Auxiliary on Thursday night. May 21, cards will furnish the entertainment. A good attendance YOUNG MAN IS FATALLY INJURED Accident Happened Early Sunday Morning Near Bobbins School Anthony Wolowlc*/ aged 22. ot Bowens Mills, was killed In an au­ tomobile accident early Bunday morning, when he and three com­ panions were reluming from a dance at Bradley. The accident oc­ curred when the driver lost control and the car struck a tree a mile north of the Gun lake store near the Robbins school on the AlleganBarry county line. Peter DeWlndt of Grand Rapids was driving the car and Henry Meyers and Edward Kunst, both of Bowens Mills, were week instead of the usual Thursday. The newly elected officers will be Installed, there will be a short talk by Edwin L- Taylor, principal of the high school and a health demonstration by the puplb tn Mias Wolowlcx was taken to the office Frances Conklin’s room. This will be followed by a social hour and re­ of a Wayland doctor where he died freshments. Mrs. Roy Cordes and from a .-.kull fracture. He Is survived Mrs. Richard Groos are in charge by his mother. Mrs. Charlotte Wolowlcz. two sisters, charlotte and Stella and four brothers, Walter, Notice—The Berryville Cemetery Charles, Carl and Arthur, Anthony Circle will hold a meeting at the being the oldest. Hie father died home of the president. Elmer Gil­ lette Monday evening. May 18. As were cut and bruised but not seri­ It is election of officers you are ously hurt. urged to attends-Herbert Wilcox. SOFT BALL SCHEDULEThe newly organized soft ball Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet league has drawn up Its schedule Thursday. May 14. with Mrs. I. J. for next week: Monday, May 18 Smith. ill E- Colfax. Quests wel­ Hlrsch Bros, versus Consumers Pow­ come. er and Table Company versus Feldpausch. Tuesday. May 10, Bibs Townsend plan meeting. Episco­ Foundry team plays Goggins Gro­ pal parish house Friday evening, cery and Hl-Way. the piston Ring. Wednesday. May 20, tbe Chain Gang vs. Consumers Power and Hlrsch Bros. vs. the Table Company. W. C- T. u. MEETING. On Thursday. May 21 the Hl-Way The W. C. T. U. will be enter­ plays the Triangles and Bliss Ma­ tained by Mrs. Belle cook. 127 8. chine Shop, the National Bank. Hanover St., on Tuesday, May 19. Mrs. Eva Lane. Program leader. Roll call response "What b a Christian Citizen?" Plans will be made for the Membership breakfast.—Sec. a most Interesting erts had the devotionab. All were very glad to have Mrs. Woodbume present for a few minutes. Twenty ladies were present. The June meet­ ing will be held with Mrs. Carrie Coleman, Mrs. Addle Springer. was started and b still carried on by Marie Ericsson, who has been in Hastings several Um« and who has work among tbe Mfhanunedans. No offering will be taken. All ore wel- Moth Insurance! vator at Pennock hospital, of which sum 8150 will be paid In 1 RM and a EAST DELTON. like amount next year. Pennock hos­ Mrs. Marjorie Stacey and two pital b virtually a public Institution. children of Kalamazoo visited her We believe there will be general parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcapproval of the contribution far the new elevator, which was much Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar and Mr. needed. nd Mrs. Von Dunn of Delton spent EXTENSION CLASS TO HAVE EXHIBIT Subject Is "Methods and Ma­ terials in Health Education” Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Louden and. OF MISSION SCHOOLS. The Egypt Balaam Mission and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncox spent | schools for friendless children at Sunday at Benton Harbor. Mrs. Myrtal Lelnaar vblted her Port Said, will be the basis of a talk niece, Mn. Lenah Waters at Bar­ the First U. B. church on Thursday gees hospital on Sunday. She b ser­ night May 21 at 7:30. This work iously ill with strep sore throat. HEAR REV. J. LEWIS £Xo"m.c The Militant Evangelist of Seattle, Washington He Is The teachers in the extension class in Methods and Materials in Health Education sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and con­ ducted by Dr. Mabie Rugen of the University of Michigan will have an exhibit of tne projects they have carried on with their students dur­ ing this course. The exhibit begins at 7:30 Friday night in the Central building In room 110. Part of the work will be reported upon by the Individual teachers Friday night. The remain­ ing projects will be discussed Sat­ urday morning. Teachers in the urban and rural schools are represented In the class which concludes on May 23rd. Three hours credit la given for the work that has been done in the course. Anyone Interested In attending the exhibit is jy^icome to attend. DYNAMIC FORCEFUL and FEARLESS SERVICES EVERY EVENING MAY 19 to 31 AT 7:30 O'CLOCK MUSIC WILL BE ALICE CLEONE SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 17 and 18 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in KESTER MODERN TIMES As has been previously slated in the Banner, for some time the Nashville water works had been pumping river water through Its water works system, including the standpipe. The villagers had not of Muskegon, Mich, with PAULETTE GODDARD . BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY, 1:00 and 3:00 Other Performances—Adults 23c, Children 10c Congregational Songs Solos by Miss Kester BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 19 cooking purposes, or if they did they boiled it. We have also explained that Nashville now has a fine supply of pure water in the big well that was recently driven In the village. Be­ fore commencing to use water from MY MARRIAGE HEAR MESSAGES THAT ARE With CLAIRE TREVOR, Kent Taylor. Pauline Frederick, Paul KeUy, Helen Wood and Thomas Beck WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 20 and 21 “ chlorinate not only the supply tank, but also all the service pipes In or­ der to destroy any germs which might have been In them. This chlorination will make the water that will be delivered fit for use. Tills work was done yesterday, Wed­ nesday, under the direction of the county sanitary engineer. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Smart Looking Comfort In The Prisoner Of Shark Island Adults Uc, Children lOe Only at Penney’s, These Swimaway Suits Starring WARNER BAXTER, Gloria Stuart, Arthur SUES FOR $5,000. Thursday, through hb attorney L. E. Barnett, C- H. Osborn, guardian of Morris Curtb. brought suit against Richard Van Tlfflln. of Lake Odessa, for alleged damages of 85.­ 000 for Injuries to the Curtb boy alleged to have been caused by Van Tifflln's car. The Banner gave an account of the accident at the time It happened. It will be remembered that the boy. who was In a coaster being pushed by another boy. crossed North Broadway directly in front of Van Tifflln's car. Tlie coast­ er waa hit by Van Tifflln's automo­ bile, resulting in serious injury to young Curtb. Mr. Van Tlfflln picke ‘ ■np the lad, drove with him to Pen­ nock hospital, where medical aid The Model You Want, Styled Right Shown: DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 ZANE GREY’S Penney’s is the family’s headquar- DRIFT FENCE With Larry "Buster" Crabbe, Katherine DeMllle. Tom Keene, Benny Baker, and Glenn Erikson . FEATURE NO. 2 BOOTH TARKINGTON'S GENTLE JULIA Here’s everything a Summer Straw should have! Uptp-the-minute styling . . . lightweight comfort . . . quality construction I Snappy and conservative models I Other Seniors, Toyos, Bangkok Toyos at^__ 98c ters when it cornea to buying bathing suits I We’ve shown just a few 98c styles ... there are dozen* of others sway suit is a real feature value! Episode No. 4 of "FLASH GORDON" will be shown at 3:00 o'clock Saturday Matinee Only Adults 15c; Children 10c 4 Cotton Frocks Now in Hastings TERMINIX Brand New Styles! If you suspect Termites, do not risk damage that will cost hundreds of dollars. Termites work hidden inside the wood. Hove your property in­ fora it io too lot*. Bruce Terminix Insulation is the one reliable method of termite control. Five Year Service Guarantee and Surety Bond issued on each job. ' For FREE Inipection by TRAINED EXPERT, Phone 2276 AWAKENING SPIRITUAL Don't Miss This Great Opportunity! CHILDREN’S MEETINGS except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, with Mies Kester in charge of the meetings. A GREAT 173^37 County Ministerial CENTRAL AUDITORI UM SUNDAY, MAY «l-9« Bonded Termite Control world's largest makers of hardwood floorings. 2.98 Children's Suits and Trunks, Flattering! Crisp! ♦#♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦* This service is now available to residents of HASTINGS through our arrangement* with the SOUTHERN MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO., licens- •. Men’s Suit, 1.98 Boys’ Trunks, 89c to choose from. And every Swim- TIMELY PROPHETIC For Everyone in the Family FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 22 and 23 dent occurred on April 12. 1036. INSULATION ARNOLD IN CHARGE OF New Water System Beady for Use in Nashville Village MHon McCREERY'S, Dry Clson.n Haatinra, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ WAS NECESSARY TO CHLORINATE PIPES TtaMffiiX BIBLE TRUTH SPEAKER TO TELL fTCANC THEATKf= Emmanuel GuUd silver Tea and wood's. 640 W. Green St.. Wednes­ day. May 20. 2:30 P. M—Adv. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Joe A. Perkins. Middleville ... Ruby C. Hewitt, Middleville ... al groups of teachers from MISSIONARY SOCIETY. counties will attend tlx ex­ The regular monthly meeting of Saturday morning. ■ the Presbyterian Missionary society, met with Mrs. Harold Phillips. N. MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL. Broadway, Thursday. May 7. Four The city council haa generously ladies from the Battle Creek Mb- voted to donate tlie sum of 8300 to Men’s Fancy Nucraft Collar DRESS SHIRTS You’ll want several of these unusually expensive look­ ing frocks ... to take vaca­ tioning ... for warm days 98c at home . . . and for sum­ AT 3:00 P.M. A Capella Chorut of 40 Voices of Spring Arbor College. Come every night at 7i301 EVERYONE INVITED! 100% Fundamentalist I mer sports. Pastel piques, shantungs, novelty cotton Don’t misa this exceptional value! These ahirta are mode of sturdy pre-shrunk percale. They can be tubbed I time after time and still look like new!... Cut full for 'comfort! Famous Nu-Craft Non Wilt Collar! The pat­ terns and colors are the newest! Get yours now! THE HOME LUMBER CO weaves, 'dainty printed FREE sheers, printed sports cot­ tons, cord laces, and dressy eyelet batistes. Sixes 14-52. METHODIST CHURCH EAST COLFAX STREET PENNEY COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �MM* socz The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME TWO Hl A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials 'Round About Town ONE AFTER ANOTHER able strides along the path ot civil MOONSHINE! Newspaper readers all over the service until Roosevelt, Parky and state have been chuckling al a whimsical little composition entitled Isbed the structure. Thia oombine, "Moon Over Miami" written by El­ using methods worthy of a Tam­ ton Eaton ot the Plymouth Mail. many ward boas, got around civil It seems that Editor Raton while vacationing in Miami found that a menta and bureaus covered by civil plain, everyday citizen of this state, service and then creating new bur­ Ed. Novak, whose visible source of eaus and departments to perform income is the Michigan State Di­ gest was living in a rather palatial where one employee was required under civil service, many were giv­ winter home and circulating in en •positions under — the spoils sysMiami society as Col Ed. Novak of , — -------- -------— — Lansing. Mich. This situation was a tem appointment.* challenge to the satirical pen of Mr Bul ln «PUc of lu “any dlsadvanaim he look lull MTOta, M i “«“• w «« loeUuM <o believe that The tract jrtflMlfr was an tractive stretch of hlD. valley lowland. Some way of screenln. off from the highway could be i tided, as wall as to buDd a hU fence to prevent the bushels of per from blowing down on the___ feeing east, so noticeable to pcopis driving out of the city. P. ICC. never took any stock tn sirens until he woke up from a peaceful snooce on tbe Klsalmmse sand and found one on each side of him. No proof like the real thing. Tommy says, and X understand that a pboto- MEN! The band was going very mllitaryIsh with a rousing march and as a surprise were going to add a Httte touch of realism. .. but for some FIT YOURSELF IN ONE OF THESE AND STAY FIT wouldn't shoot . . . and after three attempts the drummer gave op and whartrft Hi drum instead. VACATION PRE­ SENTS PROBLEMS On Friday evening tlie officers and program committee ot the Freeport High School Alumni Asso­ ciation met to discuss plans for the annual banquet to be held an Fri­ day evening. May 39. in the Masonj ic Temple al 6 30 o'clock. No notices will be sent this year to tbe aago।I elation members living in st>d 'around Freeport and Hastings but it I is hoped that lhe 25 cents dues will [j — ..... ------------ >I tions should be made with Ralph i Moore as early as possible Officers Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Pungent Paragraphs ASSIST WOU docket/ Shortt with ViEBCWT OPENING where new as large aa the reallstte representation on the window paint­ ed with such colorful exactitude by that old maestro of the brash, “Johnny popbottte" himself visit to Freeport Is sponsored by And brethren and sisteren that is one helluva distance! Greater convenience, milder support. Same snug comfort. Another Coopers innovation. Get yours today and wear the difference. ‘ 50 B Some of these health unit nurses TWENTY YEARS AGO. _ The Emily Virginia Mason cbap- chaste bundous continuity queens dre like fcr 11; John Kate daughters f dream of a ■wakened cadden re: the new Heh' Heh! Hehl Tills ts a good one| Met a little stlck-tn-the-mud yesterday who'd Just bought a cona If all these big ones that got away during the first few days of the fishing season were placed head to tall the last one would probably be even further away than a politi­ cian's campaign promise two months charming i which eat candle anc Mothers.” I toothers. It all reminded ma of Archie Mc­ Donald in Che "Gat and the Can- vsnemy *0MOREA tiny candk mothers ft luck style. Mrs an man. said crowned qu um or those horns gi that kept hooting out? CONGRATULA TIONS (Continued from page 1. Sec 1> We note that Editor McMulteivof Representative Clare Hof! man the Linden Leader celebrated his find some way to use profitably of Miss Belie Hicks. Monday iter­ during his investigation of Town­ eightieth birthday last week—or these next three months; but It is ______ ___________________________ _ more so to younger boys, for they lhe following officers were elected: send Club activities In this state rather had ll celebrated for him by have not so much experience It Is Regcnt Mr* c. L Bates, vice re­ demonstrated pretty clearly that more than one hundred friends and al that early period when the gent. Mrs G A. Hoe Ilze); see, Mrs. the hand of the professional organ­ an even larger volume of letters "gang" spirit so moves boy* that they izer isn't going away empty; that 4 from friends and acquaintances act from Impulse or suggestion Chldeeter; historian. Mrs. W. R. Without meaning to do wrong, the ‘L, . vice-president. R*vh Cook; registrar. Mrs. W. W. Potter; a considerable portion of the nickels, I throughout the stale. Probably the ••gang" will harm others, not be- tfiueluef ■ dimes and quarters being turned only thing that prevented Editor cause they Kt out to do It. but be- Moore; secretary. Clayton BurteUh; chaplain. Mrs. Ellen Robinson; ex­ treasurer. Neil Kercher, committee. ecutive comm.. 3 yrz.. Mrs. A. A. over to the organisation by trusting McMullen from moving around cbuk they have not matured char­ Miss Clarabelle Hooper. Miss Zona Anderson; execu tire comm.. 2 yrs., elderly people is going to pay sal­ among his guests just as spryly as acters to keep them from such acts, Smelker. Orrin Smelker. Mias Mar­ Mrs. Chas. Potts. Mrs. C. L. Bates aries. comfortable expense ac­ the youngest of them was the fact and because they are swayed by Ute garet Perkins and Gary Newtton. gave a very interesting paper on lhe gang spirit. There la said to be a counts. etc., of professionals who I that lie la in process of recovering very busy "Old Boy" who can sug­ An interesting program is being "Historic Mohawk Valley." The federal government has se­ arc Interested in the movement be­ from a fractured thigh One of our gest no end of "mischief for idle prepared that alii be really worth­ lected as a site for the new postoffice while. cause of the nice living it gin* them, own happiest memories of Mr. Mc­ hands to do." Then the officer ar­ Miss Ruth Tabbwr-r wn hofoe building In Hastings, the Barlow in fact, it appears that many pro­ Mullen was at a press meeting when rives and there is trouble Here too from her school duties at Detroit property at Church and Oourt they lack experience—they do not moters who ballyhooed the Ku in his 76lh year he demonstrated a | know what the law is designed for. Klux Klan into a nice paying prop­ series of Kiting up exercises which and they may come to look upon A record crowd attended tbe P. T. Uncle Bam for MJ00. The council on Tuesday voted to A meeting at the schoolhouse Wed­ osition. arc now riding along on the lie recommended to keep fit those buy a cement mixer, which is manu­ crest of the Townsend wave. Right who were following tbe rather con­ thwarted wherever possible Then nesday evening. factured at Jackson. you have Juvenile delinquency, Mr and Mrs A. B- Fish and chil­ The new Good Samaritan hospital now there are doubtless many eld­ fining duties of the editorial office which Is serious That Is the time dren and Mrs. Mary Dodge were erly people who think that Clare Our wish u that Mr McMullen may when sympathetic understanding of Grand Rapid* visitors Friday eve­ In lhe Striker residence was opened for public inspection on Wednesday Hoffman is the most cruel hearted recover speedily and live to cele­ boys is most needful in a com­ ning Mrs Dodge remained as a afternoon and evening, a large munity like Hastings, Ruest of Mr and Mrs Hate Dodge number of visitors called and ad­ ogre in Michigan, but most of them. brate many more anniversaries In One person alone nor one group and Virginia and Buddy Pish re­ mired Che comfortable and wellw» believe, will live to realize that the future. alone cannot meet the needs of a mained with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. ada|>trd quarters which have been he Is one of the relatively few men in situation created by thirteen weeks Deming. provided. public office who had the courage of idle time for 1.100 school chil­ MIAS Bernice Burkey and Ed. dren it must be done in a co-opera­ Burma of Kalamazoo spent Bunday to come out and fight openly tn THIRTY YEARS AGO tive way by our community Another handy little device that here with her parents. Rev. and their interests. Thursday Mark Warren and John Other cities have faced this prob­ Mrs Burkey and family would bring lu inventor a fortune Yarger went trout fishing on West lem. The) have found that there is Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maxon Creek Among others they caught is an attachment for lhe radio no cure-all that will meet every case CIVIL SERVICE and daughter Kathleen, accom­ four trout that weighed exactly There is a movement afoot In that'll automatically tune out croon­ of Juvenile delinquency Some of It panied by friends of Lx>well called four pounds. Is caused by physical defects; but Michigan to bring about some form ers. especially If it does lhe work on Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson Sun­ Beginning next Tuesday evening generally speaking. It is due to neg­ with a report that sounds like a of state civil service to replace tlie Lhe Hastings City band under the lect and thoughtlessness concerning day afternoon. : leadership of Jas. Troxel will reout and oul spoils system which has train of empty coal cars being cou­ boy-life by lhe community For in­ their vrrv pled In the studio — Ohio Stale sums very nnnular popular and enlnVenjoy­ stance In Utica. New York, a few been growing more pronounced dur­ able evening concerts. years ago every long vacation in Journal. Ing the past few years the summer brought into the ju­ The funeral of Jonas Hall, one of Civil service, although not a cure- I the early pioneers of Hope township The true philosopher Is one who venile courts many cases of. Juvenile all. Is probably less costly to lax delinquency That situation was was held from hU late home Friday loses no sleep over conditions that studied. 1', was believed that a plan payers than the parly spoils system ■ forenoon, Rev. Van Auken officiat­ wouldn't affect him If he'hadn't worth trying would be to have a su­ ing. has proven to be. The way things read about them.—San Francisco pervisor of play and playgrounds in We are glad lhe board of educa­ are al present no party can gain I Utica for the boys and girl* ot that Chronicle. tion at their last meeting voted to । Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) power without using jobs as vlr- ! city The city acted promptly and erect a new school building In the provided a supervisor and play tual bribes for courting the favor of first ward, it is to be a duplicate of Joe Penner made himself famous result ”----was----that *95' “ is growing steadily and a generous the fine second ward school build­ substantial blocs of voles When a with the question "Do you wanna grounds. The -----per cent ot the __ ,Juvenile ___ delln- response to the poppy ippeal thia democratic administration assumes buy a duck?'' Senator Borah Is get­ quenc) ot previous long vacation per­ The Shakespeare class met with power, office holders are turned out1 ting almost as much attention try­ iods disappeared when lhe chil­ ganlutions may be able to meat Mrs. J 8 Goodyear Monday evening In droves, regardless of qualifies- ing to Mil an elephant—Detroit dren were taught how to play on the increasing need. and finlahed the study of five play More than 250.000 needy children of King John. lhe city-owned playgrounds by a tions. excellence of service, etc., to: Free Press. supervisor who understood boys and of World war veterans have been Saturday forenoon at her late make room for deserving party ■ girts, taught them how to play to­ aided during the past year as one A play entitled "A Woman's gether and be fair with each other. of the results of Poppy Day last year. home in Irving. Mrs. Ktxa Cobb workers. Likewise when a republican passed on to (the brighter land. Had administration is returned to of­ Word" was produced recently. Ap­ Bluffton and Bedford. Indiana, Funds gathered by the Auxiliary she lived 10 days longer she would fice. flocks of democratic office hold­ propriately enough. It lasted nearly tried the same plan with the same women who distribute memorial have been 88 years old. popples on lhe annual Poppy Day results. We hope Supervisor Boyes wUl ers are cut adrift from state pay three hours.—Punch. We believe that Hastings ought to form one of the principal sources revive his project to have a Wom­ rolls. A Cleveland scientist says that do that too. We believe that this ■ of support for the nation-wide child en's Waiting room made In the city oufcht to have a full-time super-1 welfare work of the Legion and Thus there Is no chance to de­ basement of the court house. Our the Big Dipper Is breaking up and velop a state staff on the basis of we shall not be able to recognise it visor of play and playgrounds for Auxiliary. The dime* and quarters Podunk correspondent speaks of it tbe children of this city. Tl* city given in exchange for the memorial and women all over the county will merit—politics alone u what counts. In 50,000 years Shucks, lota of us council, school board, possibly the flowers ~ .... built a silver •— •foundation *for appreciate It. The great disadvantage of a civil can't recognise it even now.—Roa­ service cluba could cooperate We the Legion and Auxiliary efforts to service system is that of developing noke Times. believe this would work to the ad­ help children deprived of a father's guest of Clara Huffman last week vantage of lhe schools, benefit the support by the war’s illnesses and was the guest of honor al a party an examination which really will Injuries The made by the and luncheon given by Miss Huff­ ___ __poppy, _________ _________ "Frost on lhe pumpkin" doesn't children and would be very helpful permit the best qualified person to in reducing JuvenUe delinquency, disabled to honor the dead, serves man. and a dancing party was giv­ be selected from a group of appli­ mean much to the city child, who Planning for vacation time for the also for the children of the dead en tn her honor at the Armory by cants. superiority in a written or would think, anyway, it was mer­ children of this city Is a very Im- and disabled, the "Green Street Crowd.” portant matter. [ Working in a Joint program, the oral examination does not neces­ ingue.—Detroit News. I Legion and Auxiliary stand guard TOBTY YBARS ACO. sarily denote superior fitness to hold G F. Chidester has made a fine According to the writer of an ar­ FREEPORT. oyjr (jy, welfare of needy children down a Job. But If the examining Freeport people will have a rare of veterans in every community, improvement in ids house on Green ticle. a miniature fountain playing board is permitted to disregard street by putting in large windews. on the table makes a very pretty privilege on Saturday night of this • Witan aid is available from no olhJ. R Maadn Pay Diamond. Roy marks and use iu own judgment, week. David Irwin of Grand Rap- er ----------------source, the Legion --------and ‘ Auxiliary — decoration. If this is a little too ex­ ids. the only man on record to cross supply lhe help needed to maintain Falconer and Loy Diamond have then the element of politics might pensive. a nice Juicy grapefruit the lop of the world alone, will give the children in wholesome home entered the Kalamazoo bicycle be given an entering wedge If the makes an excellent substitute.—Hu­ a lecture at the Methodist church surroundings, keep them in school races, several will go from hen to board choose to play the game that on his Arctic experiences. The lec­ and give them a fair chance in life. cheer the Hastings boys on to-vic­ morist way. ture will be accompanied by stere- The child welfare work is not lim­ tory. ' Arbor Day was observed in sixty­ ited- .. to ------children -— of veterans ------------- ----but Then. too. even a civil service Virgil said that the noblest motive optlcon views. Mr Irwin, a native ot----seven schools of Barry county. One service system is not free from of a statesman Is to "do the public Grand Rapids, had some very har- reaches out to include all under­ rowing experiences in the far north.; privileged children through cootln- hundred nine trees were set upon clever political manipulation. Tic good.” You don't suppose he was us­ at one time having to kill and eat uous efforts for Improvement of con- the school grounds, three flag staffs United States had made consider- ing slang, do you?—Altoona Minor. hls dogs to keep from starving. Mis dltlons effecting them. TOWNSEND BENEFITS. Mother! Joy I»1 Th the Uric rl" “■> “ antic, a. thia thu .we. one tee I «*“« »» ovor-mannln, ol rallb In poUUcal appolntmenu or >“■« department, and tbe appotalany kind, and .trains one'. eonO-i »' basis. Mlchlgsm wouldn't need a civil service system. But lhe patient public never protests for long—it Is ‘ A MODEL. quick to forget and not very much Franknen is usually a virtue but interested anyway. its quality might possibly be ques­ tioned by some In this rather plain spoken teller from a debtor to a If you earned >1.800 a year and creditor unearthed by Editor George the Townsend plan went Into effect Averill of the Birmingham Eccen­ Il would take MOO of this total to tric <incidentally, we hasten to ex­ pay the tax to support the plan. plain that this wasn’t a letter to That Is what it would cost on that George from an Irate subscriber >salary. according to Robert R. BU I got your tetter about what Doane of the house investigating I owe you. Now be pachunl I aint committee. Mr. Doane is the man forgot you. Piers wate When some j fool pays me I pay you If this wux j who first said It might be possible for the Townsend plan to work—at Judgment day and you wuz no more . least H was worth investigating, he redy to meet your maker as I am j said. After a detailed Investigation to meet your bill you sure would go I and study, he says that the - plan to bell. Hoping you will do this, simply can't work yours truly LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Daughter I church pax It U. <Ook> Novak waa appointed| “ “>• »' •“ aa a member or lhe public Tni.t E>«Uve omclah naw proven CommMon. when the pre«nr ad«,ln U">' «“‘ mtaUleauon .turned once, over I * leurtetl wlU> the re.ponMMU. Peer, power, ot Cadillac who la one * « selectin, aute emplaree,. Tbe or tbe most honorable and tru.1-1!»«““" «■ ll«m “ »"d worthy sentiemen to the .Ute. Mr. I O'”" deeervin, party worker, U Novak didn't remain on the com-1100 ireW mlMlon tong. rnoldentaUy U la noth I “ >“b“' |i| The Public Forum WATERS CIOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keept U» Buxy INfiS. MICH. PHONE 2235 Tom Myers and haven't been giving much of break lately. mothers fc gratitude 1 kindness i just one 8 with a be; mother wl present, hi Townsend. torlum. ar upstairs tc her da ugh a violin-pl Call.” and Junior the Mother's 1 • The oul evening's play "An sen ted by under the Jones. Thl with the c pf colored press! ve p< Mother'! portent di utose wha quet felt t deserved the hearts OFFICE Understand that BUI Stebbins asked grace at the commercial Club meeting Tuesday. Some prefane doubter on hearing about it asked Grace who? Buainesi Guilt Saw six Illite tots lined up along the sidewalk yesterday trying to see which one could "thpil" the farth­ est A tiny little girl, cute aa the dickens, beat all comers. Chins were somewhat moist at the close. Mrs. B : en's Hoepl thirty en; by severe Guild. Bo* Tommy's going to be on guard when the wind's blowing after this! Chet Hodges' famous old blue sweater is entering Ils tenth season of active competition on the tennis Election . order of t Ing chose Chairman Cbrm.. Ml Becky says the ward should be tone us! Whoopee! Who cares what Italy and lhe League of Nations are do­ ing! Little Tommy Bridges came T-H-R-O-U-G-H! Jgne. Pou: ent and ■ After it Understand that Squter Sigler lost a prize hog last week, thereby causing a mighty grunt of dissatis­ faction. and Ra plcture. liminary tateettng. non In ot to think c ation. I hear. Congratulations All Don (Juan) FUher I understand has been a mighty popular young fellow since he purchased that new tries are u —rubber, cotton, w silver, goli school grounds and* houses ixi gen­ eral made more attractive. ANNOU 1 Friday. This announcement atone will Insure a crowded houae. so pop­ ular Is Miss George tn our city. Hastings fans had a chance to really enjoy a ball game Saturday when they saw our boys take the by a score of IS to 5. Tbe game was characterized by heavy slugging Hom • Hera's tha greatest refrigerator improrement in years. Oa its hiogci or Unga FIFTY YKAR8 AGO shelf epact at yorr eteamboat at Thomapple Lake Monday morning. My. w. Kelley, builder of lhe boat was In attend­ ance. From the first start until she The boys immediately fired her up and she behaved splendidly. We be- mer Bho Is certainly a credit to her builder and owners. Charley Baldwin did excellent work tn the game between the New Yorks and Detrolts Monday. The latter won by 9 to 3 with the Has­ tings left-handed twirter In the box Chartey downs ’em all. . At the elate shooting tournament Mid al Bagtnaw * last wwk, Old Crowell of this city won the cham­ pionship belt and money prizes ag­ gregating a handsome sum. You Con Maks Poymgnti witfi your atecfric Ml tertatned their hon the engai Ml* Virg M. Caln, i on Cain c marriage Miss N Oollape fa membei STEWURT-WfiRNER Ktectric < and was of MlchU 1930 and Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. HAJTINaS, MICHIGAN TELETHONE 2101 �li-1PLEADS GUILTT TO ASSAULT CHARGE — WSS&. SOCIAL EVENTS\ Milbonra, (bophtrd G,l» IMo Trrabl. al Olw TWO HUNDRED FIFTY AT BANQUET Mother* And Dkughhrg Kn Mllhoume Mr*. W. H. Wlilssy. and husband. joy Intereitinf Pro<rtm Thursday Nl<ht ' fc.MlroWt.ta, justice right Monday night, pleaded | Umae we were rath About 350 enjoyed tbe Mother and Daughter banquet at tbe Methodist church parlors on Thureday evening. The tables had been decorated by the girls with lovely spring blossom* snd stelpe of green erepe paper with tiny candles at each place. The mother* furnished the dinner, pot luck stylo. The banquet opened with charming candle-lighting service which each mother lighted candle and sang "Faith of Our Mother*.-- She then lighted tbe can­ dle of ber daughter as a symbol of continuity and they responded by ringing "I would Be True." Mr*. Maylan Jones gave lhe Invocation. Mn. ouy Keller, program chair­ man. said that an mother* are un­ EUGENE M. WAKING. crowned queens and an their daugh­ ter*, prtneeaaca. These uncrowned queens dream of things they would been assistant industrial gas engi­ neer in tbe Utnsing Dtvislsn at like for their daughters and some­ times their Wishes come true. Mrs. daughter* tn which she told how the dream of one mother came true and Heating and Industrial department. princesses Mr. Wkring has been gas engineer in Grand Rapids, Cheboygan and awakened from them. Rosalie q^s- spent a year in Rosario, Argentina cadden responded to Mr*. Ketch­ as construction Engineer on build­ am's speech with a toast to tbe ing a complete gas utility. mother*. The Awakening" in which we wall until too late to thank our rnuip costs, or ths alternative of serving fifty day* tn jail. He was given un­ McLeod til Wednesday night to - par the Sumr-sr money or begin his jail term. He say* he will pay. It 1* alleged that fhepherd ap­ peared at Frank Herrffigton's Clear at Niles spake an "Youth and WV;" Me resort Saturday night, about midnight. In an intoxicated condi­ Warth MtDory of Otsego outlined “Our Social Problem*:'’ Donald tion. It Is alleged that he started a disturbance. One who know* Frank Herrington knows that he will not erty;’ clarence Foster, a color 1 stand far anything tike that. Ho or­ lad from south Hawn, told of TLa dered filiephcrd to leave the prem­ Tenth Man;" and June Mary Gil­ ise*. Instead of doing &o. he struck bert of Bturgl* pointed out why Herrington and that brought the -Germany Needs Hitler.” Donald officer*, with the result given above. wd arms and Anger*. and were Urey Bartons about itl One of the three had a drum •as, and he authentic. son. the gun wouldn't shoot. Bo we look eur fingers out ot our ear* and relaxed, and decided that on the whole it was a jolly good concert PASSING OF MRS. and we wish they’d have more of judge* and Clarence Foster of MARY N. WILLIAMS. South Haveh second. Following the contest and while Mary N. sixth chlM of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Johnson, waa born tn BOARD MEETS IN Monroe Co.. New York state, on March 11. 1S46. coming to Huron SPECIAL SESSION all contestants in token of their Co. Michigan in 1M7 where she Consider the Settlement of winning a sub-district eon teat. taught school, later teaching tn board's finance committee, to whom tbe matter waa rqjerred. by eleven stockholders and members of the stag Eastern will receive the other A CASE Containing 50 DOZIN HIAVY 88 Towels 5Oc 25* MOVED THEIR OFFICES. The headquarter* of those re?onribte for earrvlna on the Yan- shade*, Pastel moved white with colored border, basement of the Hasting* postoffice building. Offices for Mr. Davie*, su­ pervisor of tbe project, and those associated with him will be moved to the Robert Chadwick home, which l* within the territory taken over by lhe government. This will accom- for your PHONES For SERVICE NOW at 2 Feldpausch Market and pastel checks. . . . window Notice P<«y. dis- Sizes 22 inches by 45 indies. CflnnonTROjfln CALL 2272 or 2616—WE DELIVER At 8 and 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. DAILY 1 ARMOUR'S STAR PORK LOIN ROASTS j* Bonalais Pound — WW Rib End Pound— | ffc I Vy C RneCannon Sheets ..lb. 25c VEAL CHOPS Beef for (tewing, bonelen, lb. 19c HAM LOAF—1 lb. ham, ¥2 lb. veal, ground lb. 30c lb. 22c BACON—chunk NEW POTATOES6 Ibi. 25c 2 for 15c HEAD LETTUCE Shults BUTTER 28c SIZES AND PRICES 63x99 81x99 BUY YOUR PINEAPPLES FOR CANNING NOW! *1.39 PILLOW CASES 35c HEMSTITCHED ENERGY BUILDER Mis* Mabel Sisson Is hostess for June. Four new members were pres­ ent and enrolled tn the Guild. After lhe business meeting. Jerry Johnson and a Mr Dykstra from Grand Rapids presented three reels ot pictures showing how telephones are made. Mr. Johnson giving a pre­ liminary explanatory talk. The pic­ ture* were educational and very in­ teresting. The telephone La so com­ mon In our daily lives that wo faU to think of it* construction and the origin of it* component parts. The products of many states and coun­ tries are used tn making a telephone —rubber, silk, copper. Iron, mica, cotton, wool, platinum, aluminum, silver, gold, nickel, etc. 39c Hemstitched Sheets, 81 x 99 *1.39 Value Sheets, 81 x 99 *1.00 // TO DOG OWNERS High in Cream Content Rawer Pa>t«urixod DOG TAX NOW DUE Tea and Reception Held at Home of Dr. and Mrs. Newkirk Dr. and Mr» Bert L. Newkirk en­ tertained at a reception and tea at their home yesterday to announce the engagement of their daughter. Ml** Virginia Newkirk, to Bernard warmer weather means less energy . . . strain, fatigue, the wearing ef­ fects of constant activity. All these on Caln of Hastings, Michigan. Tbe marriage will take place in August. Ml** Newkirk attended Wellesley take their toll, but you can rebuild Pay Before June 1st and Avoid Double Penalty! your energy quickly with a glass of title of Syracuse University. She 1* a member of Phi Bet* Phi sorority. Mr. Caln 1* in the motor engi­ neering departmem of the General Electric company in Lynn. M*mand wa* formerly In Schenectady. He 1* a AHUtuata or ttw Uohmttr at Michigan. M. B, tn the class ot IBM and Is a member at Tau Beta sister ot the A FACTORY SALE! Johnson. vtvea. Ft the Baptist church on Sunday after­ noon at two o'clock, the Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. Burial was in district contest received a large felt Williams on March IB, 1890 In Lake elate* of Mr. Davin*. banner lettered In blue from the The board of supervisor* met yes­ University of Michigan, stating the terday in special session to consid­ er and approve or disapprow a set­ tlement which was offered to lhe tings High I* the proud pos leaser Following tbe contest, the coaches and visitor* from out of town were invited to the playroom where light refreshment* were served. Much credit Is due Albert Becker, local speech coach for his work as chair­ man of the District Forensic Asso­ ciation in perfecting plan* for the Townsend. Mrs. Mattle Striker and . da.l*huJ T*10 “°"lhs old. The claim at the county against Friday night meeting so admirably Mrs. M- L. Cook were honored aa I “T *• ■ lhe closed Nashville bank was for the oldest mothers present | “b"lh* Local people, too. give him praise The remainder of the program ot Wchirea and was a member ha* been repaid to the county by for the exceptional showing made was presented tn the church audl- °t the Chi Pri Fraternity while at the receiver, who ha* just an­ by the High school's two entrant*, j torium. and lhe company marched University. nounced that he 1* prepared to pay uKP-'lrSVS?'nSJSS'JS 1 “TU»N TO lakl 5 per cent more. It Is the judgment tbe nine other participants had al­ SJ 1 Mr- wd Ito. mnl Ctar.b~ux of those connected with the re­ so won In two previous contests ceivership that there ar* prospect* Chat the bank will ultimately re- a tine honor Indeed for lhe school, F* Of t'rls , trom lb8 1' maktn? for thT county * of 75 per lhe speech department. Mr. Becker. 9*1'• *r?d r .* gT0Up ®rouP °t from the maMn- preparations nrenaratlons for the ojm tinen- j P*? junior choir sang an appropriate £ lhP. u cent of lhe >57.000 The receiver has Miss Buck and Mr. Weaver to take Mother’s Day selection. I DStagUje^S^iitaS Mr and considerable land and other u- the district championship in both • The outstanding feature of the ..^“*-7*- .5 *»nter Mr. ana . ( b) hands tn dh- event* in which the High school was entered. plw “An onerowned Quwn- pre- {“* SSd/toI onered hy Ux rented by members of the Anchor Jf^ady large cirtie end it S' •teven il<ner* depository ENTERTAINH BAUKRETTES and Busy Bee Sunday School clas.es 1 ... "bond Is to pay >10.000 to the counMr*. Georgina Bauer entertained under lhe dlrecUon of Mr* MayUn £ 1 J"*1 ty in full settlement of Ils claim Jones. This was very well done and J,,, awltJ Us 88,lnit them board coiwldcre<1 from Grand Rapids on Wednesday with the costumes and effective use . . us m lne thl. 1.1 wsslon evening, the ladies calling themthia at at their their .nee special session. Plhlnwcll Enterprise. bt colored lights was really an im­ I Twenty-five per cent of the >57.ATTRACTIVE *LUNCHEON. pressive pageant. 000 is >14450. Deducting 410.000 Mn. Bauer's assistants at the gath­ Mother’s Dav is becoming an Im­ 1 Mrs. Frank Andrus entertained al from that would leave >4450 still to erings in Grand Rapids when she portant day in lhe calendar and a bridge luncheon on Saturday for be provided for. with tbe >5.000 sure­ was Worthy Grand Matron of the O. E. 8. They enjoyed a pot luck more who attended this fine ban- twelve guests. Mrs G. E. Goodyear ty bond to protect the county. dinner and a happy evening to­ quet fell that It was one that really and Mrs. -Frederick Parker were deserved an outstanding place In winner* at contract jonquils cen- MJ88 KESTER TO LEAD MUSIC. ... . M1M Alice Cleone Kester Of the hear^of fatOM/h. lhe luncheon tables, llilj was ENTERTAINS TWELVE. ----*—-----------------aaAM.*'series of parties Mrs. An- Muskegon, Michigan will be in charge of music during the special Lovely bouquets of spring flowers OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN “™ ta. itaota^i. services being held al the Free made attractive decoration* at tlie Methodist church. East Colfax at bridge luncheon given by Mrs. FOR ENSUING YEAR -aidam. u m. h.™ row Bollwood street each evening at Archie D. McDonald on Saturday and women had a greater oppew7:30 from May 19 to 31*1. Batinels Women', Ho.piUl K ) _____________________ r____ twelve being present. At contract Miss Kester is an accomplished Guild Headed by Mils I Which they intelligently embrace | musical director and soloist having Ruth Fa.rr th“ opportunity and profit by it studied under one of lhe leading Harold Phillips iku.L ran ! tn largeIn measure the . vocalists of Grand Rapids. Rapids. t .may depend may depend large measure the, vocalists of Grand DESSERT BRIDGE Mrs. B- R Reed wa* hostess at the economic future of the world.’’—Dr. I 8he 11 also 4 youth Evangelist Coven were laid for twenty at the May meeting of the Business Worn- Joseph H. Willet*. University of holding services for boys and girls ««•« Mncnitai rttitu ««.­ I pemjaylyanis. I each afternoon al the church, she dessert-bridge given by Mr*. Her-. en ’s Hospital Guild nn on Monday eve man Arold on Friday, tbe table* bening at lhe parish house, nearly 4< » । will be In charge of the music at thirty enjoying the dinner served An American has claimed a the big mass meeting to be held big made especially attractive with I by several member* of Emmanuel wurkl's record for a delayed para- Sunday, May 24th. al 3 P M. in bouquet* of baby iris, while Jon­ Guild. Bouquets of pink and white chute jump, but ours will be delayed central auditorium here and wQl quil* were used around the rooms.. sweet peas centered the tables which longer than that. Mrs. David Goodyear, jr, Mrs. B. (render a solo. A. LyBarker and Mrs. Forrest Dane; were winner* al bridge. use ot lace paper dollies. Election of officer* was tbe main . order of business, the following be­ THUD? YOU'LL FINO MILK THE BIST compulsion, but by lhe development ing chose for lhe ensuing year: of higher standards of conduct and Chairman. Miss Ruth Farr; VlceChruu Miss Grace Edmonds; Secre­ —EUhu Root. tly. Mis* Arlene Campbell; Treas­ urer, Mias Florence Bump; Birth- About two hundred triteMi at ths young couple and of Dr. and Mrs, Newkirk were invited. Among those day* old. Surviving are a brother, jonnson, of Batavia, jf. TMr*. Wlllsey. and other Claim Agatnat the Naahvillo Bank State Bank, now in the receiver's gratitude in small every day acts of Hasting* enjoy tbe greatest possible hands. The eleven signed a deposi­ kindness and helpfulness and not tory bond In the sum of >20.000, to natural gas which will be here ap- Insure Barry county against loss on Mr*. Buryi Will wa* presented th* county’s deposits In that bank. Mr. Waring ha* moved hi* family The bank also gave the county a with a beautiful corsage a* tbe mother with the most daughter* to Hastings and they are now living surety bond at the Michigan Surety ANNOUNCE CAIN-NEW , KIRK ENGAGEMENT, CANNON TOWELS good, pure, wholesome Highland Dairy Grade A milk. Tbe Grade A standard is assurance Tax may be paid at office of County Treasurer or Sheriff’s office. Silk Dresses In Sizes 14 to 52 are Now REDUCED to Spring Coata & £ Suits Reduced SOME AS LOW AS of quality and purity. Sun today and HIGHLANDS DAIRY PboueMSl JAY BLARNEY, Sheriff of Barry County include this energy-building food in your daily diet. ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting. archie d. McDonald, Prosecuting Attorney for Barry County Frandnen} Exclusive But Hot Expeniive HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2504 �rai mymfOB banmkk twumdat, Nearly 1,000 Attend^’WSi ’ _ __ ___ __ lnvM< tha | joyed the nreaslnn occasion. .. Some young men from the Mus­ R. and G. Club Feast kegon Y. M. C. A-. who hold the stale championship for tumbling, entertained the crowd for a few held. Frank Andrus giving a report minutes with wonderful athletic feat*. They appeared later on Uie mittae presented a resolution asking program and were warmly applaud­ both times. fnr tw, tn rwrivlria ■ ikwt fir Id tlSO ed i There were three men present akeet shooting and the other $50 to representing lhe slate conservation be given by tbe club. Action on department at Lansing. Col. Bergin tbe report was held over till the presented tbe regret* of hU su­ next business meeting of the club perior. Mr. Hoffmaster. the Utter on Monday. May 25. Officers will being'unable ; to attend lhe banquet a* be had hoped. He said he had also be elected at that time. । told that this would be a large C. H. Osborn was Introduced by been I gathering, but he wa* not prepared program committee. Mr. Osborn for anything like what he saw. He « the ».= — _ ______ t*id It was not only the Urgcst but later inirouuroi Introduced as toastmaster justice William W- Potter of Lan- | the most enthusiastic gathering of H. S. LOSES OPEN- I ING HOME GAME COFFEE LOVERS Are Delighted with these Delicious Blends MISSION INN OUR FINEST BLEND FRESH GROUND FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS GOLDEN SUN An Old Favorite Blend in Vacuum Packed Tin THOMAS SPECIAL POPULAR BRAND . . . FAST IC.THOMAS STORES! SAVINGS FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS Ch0cala.°VLNm"E.S,H„, Cocoanut TaHy, Dutch Cookies, Butterscotch LB. 10 Q tall O AC O CANS AwV c PRUNES= FRESH RIPE FANCY PINEAPPLES FOR DC AC EARLY JUNE | C.A3 SWEET. TENDER PAD!! GOLDEN BANTAM vUllIl CREAM STYLE |Z D A I IT FRE5H CANNED ■ 111 HU I SAUER KRAUT TOMATO SOUP 3 No. 2 3 ALICE BRAND 25c 25c 25c 5c CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2 £2* 31c CHERRIES 5—. r»>*4 3 £2 28c PEARS ROYAL KEIFFERS No. 2 Can 10c PINEAPPLE BROKEN^UCE 16c PURE PRESERVES PINT JAR 18c APPLE SAUCE Fine Flavor 4 £2 30c SNOW QUEEN Flour, 24'/z lb. bag 62c FRESH FIG BAR COOKIES, 3 lbs 25c PILLSBURY'S FARINA MINCE MEAT CLOTHES Lines, 50 ft. 20c CANVAS GLOVES, pr. 10c Johnsons Glo-Coot, pt. 53c FOR_______ $1.62 i 1 of 24 ___$3.24 S U R ES ET GELATINE DESSERT 2 package, 9 CHIPSO 1c SALE 1 MEDIUM PKG.____ 1 With ONE HA LARGE PACKAGE CU 3 25c LIFEBUOY 3^-20c RINSO s.,1 pm. 10c BROOMS u.>. 29c CLAPP’S i BABY FOODS |CE CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping Burea a Treat yourself to the best . . . take home a quart of lJu: famous Butter Pecan Ice Cream. Brick, 35c qt. • Hand Packed, 40c qt. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE and is a millionth of a millionth of an inch thick. That relegates lhe ham in a drugstore sandwich to second place. For Memorial Day man stole third. Isham ended the Inning by striking out. In the first of the sixth. Insley was out. Martin to McLeod. Neve hit a high foul which was taken by Hall. Cowles hit a clean single to left field, but was out trying to stretch It to a double. No runs, one hit. no errors. McLeod and Scobey misfeed tbe third strikes in the last of the sixth and Martin sent Jensen back in deep left center for the third but no runs, no hits, no errors. CLYDE WILCOX The Florist Hastings, Michigan Member Floruit’ Telephone 2530 Telegraph Delivery Attocialion ■ SPARTON MALTED MILKS. 15c C E fA 2 C Walgreen System 9 drugstore Keel/ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Leads in Popularity, W^ith Hastings Home-Makers The Original STRAINED FOOD FOR BABIES 3 .... 25' INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE Cocoanut can 9c CALUMET 9c JELLO ICS GUAM POWDER ’ 25c FRENCH'S BIRD SEED BEET SUGAR for CooKing — B.Tking —Canning HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Anti-frost Clock Vegebin Baskadrawer 100% Automatic Baskadoor s and Jellies—Candy Making With Bird Biscuit can- 4 fie talnlng yeast—Pkg. I C C. THOMAS STORES 1U WEST STATE STREET ARCTIC SEALTE$T SODAS and SUNDAES, 10c pkg. 10c WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 cons 25c AMMONIA—Cristo qt, bottle 10c SALSODA 2'/z lb. box 5c MOP HANDLES____ 10c CLOTHES PINS box 30, 7c *•« u (case Belding (B) Chickring. s*. Walters. 2b. Brelmayer. p. For the Flower ^nd Vegetable Garden. We have a fine assortment . . . home grown and reasonably priced. 3 FOR_________ 33c SIZE 30 X'2 F0,>-----------(CASE of 30... $3.24 24 CANNING bad start, but believed they would Anyone went away hungry It was show improved form from now on. his own fault. ^^tW^th!* nt is* iff .iiu»^i*hu and Brelmayer next up fanned the tne air and that at tbe end of tbe season if Tables, chairs, sliver.-dishes and for the third strike. they did not finish first In the' other articles were loaned by In the Hastings half of the first American League they would be very churches, dubs, lodges. Individuals inning Townsend missed the third close t-> lhe leader, tie said that * end schools for it was no small job | strike. Marshall dropped a Texas there are two divisions aivisions In in the me AmerAmer- , to assemble 1.000 chairs. 1.000 league single into right field. Isham * — knives, forks and spoons, etc. To hit lhe first pitch for a clean tingle lean League: The ‘four best *teams are Boston. Detroit, Cleveland and each and everyone who contributed and McLeod hit the first home run New York. In the second division he to the success of this banquet the of the season for the Broaakmen to placed Chicago, st. Louis. Phila­ Club extends Ils sincere thank*— clear the bases. Scobey got on first Hastings (3) delphia and Washington. Frank Andrus, for use of tbe after right fielder Longstreet drop­ Townsend, cl. Marshall. Lf. At the close of his informal talk sound equipment. Service OU Co, ped his fly. Neve replaced Long­ Isham. rX he answered a number of questions the city schools. St. Rose church street. Martin struck out as did Presbyterian church. asked by his hearers. Mr. Hellmann and school. Rennlck who followed. Three runs, has made many radio friends among Masonic lodge. K. of P. lodge. Miss three hits and one error at the end local baseball fans as his reports are Carter and the girls who served. , ot the first Inning. Supt. Bell and Mrs. Wolverton of Wilson walked to open tbe second tells many Interesting points of the Middleville for bringing the girls. Inning and Jensen hit a Texas games that only a veteran ball play­ Albert Bessmer for hl* services and league single. Wilson stopping at sound equipment. Delton Bakery. R. second. Wilson and Jensen worked er would understand. The program waa concluded with G. Henton. Constuners Power Co. a double steal. Insley walked and a presentation of several reels of Ralph Hess. Freeport Community HaU missed the baU to let Wilson moving pictures showing the World Club, United Brethren church. I. score. Neve filed to Marshall in left Series contest for 1035 between tbe field. Jenaen taking third after the erlcan Legion, Hastings Country catch, Cowie* filed to Townsend In Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Ti­ Club. David Boyes. Universal Oa­ center. Jensen scoring after the gers. in whldh the latter were the rage. Johnson Sales & Service. catch. Laux struck out One hit. two winners. Thanks and credit are due Frank Keith Daniels, George Carpenter runs, one error. Score 3-2 in favor of Andrus who furnished the equip­ and lhe Barry County Road Com­ Hastings. ment for showing tbe films, which mission. Il there are others whose Brelmayer then settled down and v-ere sound pictures. Through lhe names are not given, the omission struck out Hall, Freeman and kindness of the Service OU Co the Is unintentional. Townsend. In the first of tlie third Chkkrtng filed out to Martin at NORTHEAST STRIKER. responsible for their presentation. short. Walters singled over second Mr. and Mrs. B Bldelcomb and base. Brelmayer popped up to RenAll enjoyed the pictures and ap­ preciate also the kindness of Frank family of Kalamazoo were Bunday nick at second and Wilson wa* out and lhe Service Oil Co. for their at first after HaU dropped the ball. guests of Mis* Ethel Eaton. efforts. It was a fitting conclusion One hit, no runs and no errors. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer. Jensen filed to Scobey In the to a delightful evening. Sr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. With,such an outstanding and fourth. Insley walked and Neve laid Harrison Saturday. down a perfect bunt; both runners successful affair as this banquet, Jensen to While there they visited Mr. and were safe. Cowles attempted to bunt with Its large membership, it can be seen that the Barry County Rod Mrs. Adam Hansen and several but drove a fly to Scobey who and Oun Club Is a live organisation other relatives. They returned Sun­ doubled Insley off second base. No It 13 safe to predict that it will add day. runs, one hit. no errors. Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell and Martin first up struck oul. Rento It* fine record of excellent work In promoting real sportsmanship for Mrs. James Jewell of Midland re­ nlck did the same thing and Hall those who love the out-of-doors and turned home after spending some filed to Wilson In short right field. time here caring for Mrs. George Three up and three down. who enjoy hunting and fishing. Laux opened tbe fifth by striking The question haa been asked many Roush who passed away last Bun­ out. chickring after working the times, "How much food was re­ day. count to 3-2 walked. He then stole | quired. how many pounds of fish were bought, how many rolls, eic|” ____ _____of_____ and_________ daughter___ Joyce Mt.______ clem* second base. Walters next up was Martin booted his 1 The writer thought it might be in- ens and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Calll- safe when terestlng to answer those queries, so han of Lansing were guests of their grounder. Chickring going to third. I began asking for information, rc- I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer, Brelmayer popped to Freeman. Wil­ son walked and Chickring stole' celvlng the following replies: A ton [ 8r, Sunday. home to tie the score. Jensen filed io । Scobey. One run, no hits and one i error. Freeman was safe on an Infield We ALWAYS have IN STOCK a good se­ lection of cut flowers. The greenhouses are full of blooms. Come in and see them. fiypRitf PAAUIETC IWT» I I ■ I VW I ■Ml Wilson, lb. Laux popped to Freeman as the McLeod, «>. Jensen. cX game went Into the last Inning tied , at 3-4. McLeod let Chickring's fast Martin, aa. Longstreet, IX grounder go between his legs. . Cowles, 3b. Chickring pulled up at second and HaU. c. Laux. c. then stole third. Walters waa safe Freeman, p. when McLeod dropped the ball and Hastings Bubo—Maurer. Beumer. Chtckring scored. Walters went to Belding Bubo—Neve for Jjmgsecond. Rennlck overthrew first on aireet. • Brelmayer’* grounder and Wallers Aside from the one bad Inning In scored. Brelmayer stopping on sec­ which the Infield booted the ball all ond base. Wilson struck out. Brel­ mayer going to third when Hall eating to watch and was not won by dropped the ball and was forced to either team until the last Inning. make a play at first. Freeman un­ Spectators were few and far be­ corked a wild pitch and Brelmayer tween despite perfect baseball came In. Jenaen went to second base weather. Most of the cheering for when Martin threw low to McLeod the home team wa* from the second who missed lhe ball and then stole stringers on lhe bench. third. Hall tried to catch Jenaen off third and threw lhe ball in left field CARLTON CENTER. and Jensen scored. Maurer replaced Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hale attended Hall, insley wm struck by a pitched ball and took second wlicn Rennlck a wedding reception Saturday eve­ overthrew first base. Neve going to ning for relatives on the Center second. Laux singled to center field and scored Insley and Neve. Chickring ended lhe spree by grounding Banfield visited at' tbe home of Mr. to McLeod who made the pul out and Mrs. Fred Henney Sunday eve­ unassisted. Six run< one hit, seven ning. Appropriate Mother's Day services errors. Bessmer batted for Rennlck as were bald at the M. E. church. All the local nine went Into the home enjoyed tbe splendid sermon given half of the last Inning and fanned. by Rev. Wheeler. Mother's Day was celebrated In Maurer watched the third strike sail past him and Bolo was sent in an enjoyable way Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paulus and to bat for Freeman and drew a pass Theron. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson to first base. Townsend halted the attempt to start a rally by ground­ and family visited at the home at ing oul Chickring to Wilson. No Mr. and Mrs. Murray Myers of near Ionia. runs, no bits, no errors. The line’ups were: The electron has been measured See our filled vases and baskets for the cemetery; also our fine selection of flower­ ing plants. SELLING . . . ALWAYS FRESH •A I I If l EVAPORATED IVIILA SUNSHINE BRAND mat h. lu kind h« had ewr attended. Ssr-1 the National League and before ths and a quarter. 3400 pounds of fish geant SulUvan of the state police , American League was organized, were purchased; 10 busheU of pota-, hl» wnndrrful through hit wonderful amrlr work tzu>a 4 hiiahela allmal mhbaee. 3.000 was also Introduced and MmnuMAaH commended It waa thnwiah the Rod and Gun club for thia suc­ In the box that lhe Detroit team cessful affair, which he said was then won the world championship. pints of cream. ITO lbs. of com­ the finest of Its kind he had ever Mr. Baldwin waa called upon that pound. 150 Iba. flour, 90 lbs. sugar year to pitch twice aa many games and 14 bollersful of coffee were Toastmaster Potter Introduced as any pitcher Is now expected to served, besides other articles neces­ SEVEN ERRORS IN LAST sary for such a banquet. Robert Van Valkenburg of Kalamain oroer to save dishwashing and | INNING PROVE COSTLY soo, through whose generosity it was made so lame that he had to give up lessen expense as well, the commit—unnyivarev possible for tbe club to build the his work as a hurler. TO BKOZAKfflEH Mr. Potter then Introduced Harry tee on arrangement* purchased the Orangeville fish ponds to aid In re­ hard finish paper plates and cups ------------stocking tlie 244 lakes of Barry a member of lhe Detroit Tigers, and county w|lh game fish. Mr. Van which proved very satisfactory. All 1 SCORE TIED IN SIXTH, of tbe cabbage was cut at the Bess-I " „' JTuphth Valkenburg was presented with a who had an outstanding record as ‘ BROKEN IN SEVENTH life membership in the Barry Coun­ a hitler. Mr. Hellmann is now radio mer Market and Angelo Spirts had! announcer over tbe Michigan net­ charge of the fish frying which was I ty Rod and oun Club. The same honor was conferred work In reporting by Innings the ball done at the garage. A battery of ten Seaaon'a First Home Bun upon Charles Baldwin ot this dty. games in which the Qelroit Tigers gas stoves had been connected up Bolls Onto Bacetrack who won a nation-wide reputation play. Mr. Hellmann spoke of the De­ by the Consumers Power. Company, With Two Aboard many years ago for his effective troit Tigers as a team, and of In­ and eight were kept busy with frying pitching. He was with the Detroit dividual members of that famous the fish which was cut In small The High school nine took their club. The crowd listened with great pieces and dropped Into deep fat. baseball team when It belonged to third defeat In succession last Interest. He gave many personal Assisting the men In the "kitchen" experiences concerning the late were five women. Mrs. Chas. Rogers. Thursday on their own grounds. Frank J. Navin, who was for so Mrs. Hazel Abbey. Mrs. Donna Har- Belding came to Hastings with three defeats behind them and broke the many years tbe owner of the De- rington. Mrs. Kenney and Miss Loa troll team. । Ferguson, all of whom were kept Jinx after trailing for six Innings to Tn answer to a question of how he I busy making coffee, dishing up po, - , . .uthought the Tigers would fare this i taloes, salad, rolls, etc. But the w2fid ^e^hird Bo by year he stated Dial they had had a whole affair was so well org iniat d w*“heJ1 .lh5, thl5,d , „£° Lries of mishaps which gave them a I that there were no long walU and If ‘winters *nex^UD did the Come in today or tomorrow... let us show you why Sparton is a leader and choice of so many PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF SALL BY GHUUFRS EVERYWHERI JOHN BULLING & SON �anbmhiiw»««nwau tmnun = Social Events and Personal Mention Detroit on Tuesday on business. Mias Josephine chase was home Miss Margaret Merrick waa home from Grand Rapids for Mother’s from South Haven for Mother’s DV Mrs. W. R Oook to attending the Mr and Mrs. David Boyes were May Festival at Ann Arbor this Pleasant and T anal ng on relatives in Saranac on Sunday. •wen in Adrian on Mrs. Kata Maguire and Mn. Elisabeth Cryan of Kalamaaoo W. and Mrs. A- J. EpUy toft Wed- Mrs. Anna Raed was ip Kala­ maaoo part of last week visiting Mrs. Levi Mead returnee their cottage at Gun lake. , relatives. Thursday from a few days' Mrs. Clarence Grobe accompanied Mr. and Mrs W. L- Hinman were MT. and Mrs. Casper Thomas of Ln Grand Rapids and Sparta on Kalamazoo to Lansing an Bunday. Bunday calling on friends. Mr*. James Caldwell of Hesperia Mtos Olive Lathrop and Mtos Mr. and Mrs. John Engel spent Ada Michael motored here from Mother's Day with their son. Milton, A- Woolen and Misses Nonna and Detroit to spend the week end with and family at Dimondale, Helen Michael. relatives. i Mua DorM Biddle and a friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dcrw del Mrs. Arthur A Reasoner will Join from Grand Rapids were Sunday weak for a part of the May Festival Elmer Warren and MUs Lena Warren of Runfield Twp. were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell of Detroit were guest* over Mother s Carveth. Kenneth Goggins saw the baseball game in Detroit Sunday between tbe Detroit Tigers and the Cleve­ land Tnd lam Mrs. Gertrude 1 Rlckel had as Mother’s Day guests her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer of Toledo Mr. and Mrs. H J. Reinhardt spent the week end with relatives in Benton Harbor and witnessed the Blossom Time Festival. Francis 8. Mason of Jacksonville. Florida, past president of lhe Ro­ tary Club of that dty, was In this dty Monday on busines. Dr. Robert B Harkness of the Health Unit, to in Kansas City, Mo . this week attending the meetings of the American Medical Association Dr. and Mrs. Mortensen of Battle H Sanltarlum staff, were dinner guests al lhe Emil Tyden home Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Wolfe, Lawrence Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs ' Harvey Kemerllng of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe. j Mrs. Clifford Brainard and son Charles of Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs. 8 M. Cassidy of Grand . Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Clarke Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Hour ven er, who has been spending the winter In Honolulu, H. I., with Dr and Mrs. Harold Houvener, i}a* returned to her home In this city. Mrs. Dan Ashaiter and Mrs. Cora Gebhardt attended an O. E 8. school of Instruction at Middleville Monday night conducted by the Grand Organist Mary McCurdy of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. James Langston. Mrs. D. M Stuart and Mtos Dona Stuart spent Saturday tn Battle Creek. Mrs. Stuart who had a long sclge of the flu to now able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey and Mrs. Emma Kllpfer of near Alto were Mother's Day guests of their daughter and granddaughter, and has; band. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauf■ fer, and Ronald. \ j Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goggins and -family and Mtos Florence ! O’Donnell spent Sunday in Chicago ' and called on Mr. and Mn. Howard । Goggins and Mr and Mrs. RayI mond Middleton while there, ■ Stewart Caln of Chicago. TH., and MUs Rachel Caln of Lansing spent the week end with their parents, . Mr and Mrs Theron Caln. Mtos Cain has Just returned from a ten | day visit with her brother. Bernard. "In Boston. Massachusetts. Callers on Mrs. Mary Burgess on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and Mrs. Fay Stacy and two children of Kalamazoo. ■ Mrs. Edith Louden of Prairieville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuarrie and family of East Delton. l Mrs. Jessie Stowell and Mn. Matoel Haff of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. May Townsend Sunday who lato" accompanied them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Stowell Ln Woodland, in the evening Mr. and Mrs. H. J. PetlengiU of Battle Creek were callers at Mn. Town- Surprise lhe family tonight by taking them “oul to din­ ner.” lliey’ir all thoroughly ’ dinner al The Trio. and prices are low. Sunday Chicken grt DtoiRar_________ vU , Try Our Spacial £Ac LUNCHEON OU ffifjr Sirin (daft KARMES RWA* 158 E. HUie Hastings p 0M> Do I Work in "Sorvnnt In Homo" hMMil at nte Servant in the HotiM - which the Civic Players are pr—enttns Thursday and Friday nights at the OestoreJ auditorium. It'S a splendid play aqd a difficult one to do. We btltove the audiences Harold Foster was Saturday on bu*tMM. OOWMr Saturday and Sunday. family spent Sunday with relatival Mrs. Gertrude Adams haa re­ day, Wednesday in Alihan. Mrs. Alice Grant and Mtos June turned from Lansing where she has been tar several months. Kl R. Glasgow. Mrs. Arthur Struble has been spending the past two weeks with her sister In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and family spent the week end in South Haven with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Manley Davis of Lansing spent Bunday with hto sis­ ter. Mrs. Henry Janson. Misses Prances Sage and Ellen Leonard, student* at M. 8. C, were, home over the week end Mlu Charlotte Hubbard of Ann GLADIOLUS Bulbs PARKER HOUSE ELICTRIC BIG VALUES FRIDAY, MAY 15 SATURDAY, MAY 16 Dal Monte PEACHES 17c JELLO—olHIavor*..3 for 17c OATMEAL5 lb. bag 19c Bo-Peep AMMONIAquart* 23c OXYDOL—large boxes2 for 39c BUTTER—beet qualitylb. 29c TEA SIFTINGSlb. 7c OLEO— King Nut Fancy Grade 2 lb*. 25c BOILING BEEF.lb. 15c BEEF RIBS—fancy 2 lbs. 25c Fancy Chicago BEEF ROASTS lb. 18V2c Nice End Cuis PORK CHOPS lb. 21c Shoulder PORK ROASTS LeanCuts lb. 18'/2C BACON Dlckory Brand 14 lb. pkg. 18c Our recant addition of Modem Refrigeration «nables us to give you Finest Moots in Perfect Condition HINMAN’S THI IIC LITTLE STORE TGlephone 2491 Hastings, Mich Washable Summer ( •v*1m al altonding the drew reson, Bishop Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Johnson of tlonal new talent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandaen in Ionia. th Ink Hastings Mrs. Mabie Clark and Mrs. Aben Johnson apent Bunday In Ann Ar­ Mn. John Wood spent Bunday al Harrietta, near Cadillac, with Mrs. bor with their daughters Waters’ and Mrs. Wood's parents, which tome M the principal parts Battle Creek visited Mrs. Ickes' Mr. and Mrs. Abel KeUogg. Mr. and MM. Harold Wright of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rock­ BANNER CLASS. Lansing spent Mother's Day with hill. on Sunday. Mrs. J. M Townsend delightfully Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes had the former's mother Id Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer of and Mn. Bam Culbert, an Saturday. entertained lhe Banner Sunday Mr*. Grace Black and sons Ber­ Freeport called on Mn. Clarence School class on Tuesday evening, LOU13 Karmes In Hastings. nard and Edward of Vermontville Grohe .on Bunday eveningtwenty-four being present The of Indianapolis. Charley and Jack Bowman of visited Vr* J. F. Black and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Orlte C. Wilson and Dr. Winifred McLravy of room* were attractively decorated Bay City were Bunday guests ot i Wayne Merrick on Monday evening. (Edith Kenfield) of Loa Angeles are Grand Rapids were called here on with bouquets of violets, white li­ Mrs. Sarah Branctotetter enter­ visiting friends and relative* in and Sunday by ths serious llinyss of lacs and tulips. Mr. and Mrs Karl Johnson and tained Mrs. Mason Norwood of and Mrs. R. G- Hubbard. Officers elected for the coming their father, John McLrary. Mr. and Mn. Charles A. Morey of around Hastings. family of Battle creek were Sun­ Kalamazoo. Mrs. Chester Banghart Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mrs. Cora Parker returned Sat­ of Delton and other relatives on Coopersville visited Mr and Mrs day guests of Mrs. Agnes Fisher. W DBarnes of Green street on urday from a trip aouth. and a two Mr*. Hassl Hinkley and son were send; vice-president. Miss Grace Mr. and Mrs? James Heney spent Sunday. Pierson; secretary and treasurer. weeks' visit with her son Frederick guests at Nelson Willison's, Hickory Mr. and Mn. Gary Crook and Sunday. Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Gilbert of at Bloomington. III. Corners Sunday. Mr. Ritchie la reel­ Mrs- Agnes Fisher, assistant. Mias and Mrs. Pearl Staup, of Nashville. Miss Barbara Crook spent the Mrs. Lena Burroughs has re­ ing in much belter health now than Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. clarence DePlanta week end with relatives In Benton Muskegon were Bunday guests of After the business meeting songs of Grand Rapids were Bunday Harbor and attended the Blossom her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George turned from California where she for some lime. M A. Lambie and F. W. Stebbins were enjoyed. B Heath spent the winter in Loa Angeles guests of Mr. and Mrs. C 8. Potts Festival. Mrs. Fisher will entertain in Mr and Mrs Otto Schulze and with her son and wife. attended the sessions of the South­ Mrs. George Miller of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer were June al tbe Holly home in Wood­ ton Lewis of Nashville were Sunday west Michigan Bankers Association Mrs. Shirley W. Smith of Ann Ar ­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, who has been visiting her sisguests of Mr and Mrs Alonzo Trim bor and Mrs. R. R. McPeek of Char­ at Benton Harbor Friday. Mrs. land. Charles Gladstone of Grand Rap­ lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lambie and Mrs. Stebbins accom­ mer Polfus. returned to her home ' and Henry Trim. ids. COSTUME PARTY AND K j Mrs Lee Gebhardt and Mrs. Dan panied them, and aUa«Uondod the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore on Tuesday. A HOUSEWARMING. and and dance In the evening. Mr and Mrs Leon DeLano and Ashaiter were in Shelbyville on Miss Beatrice banquet Carrothers were In south Bend the first of the Twenty friend* Surprised Mrs .. .... — . Mrs Jay Blakney relumed Glenn Bera with a costume party week on business, returning Tues­ ■on of Grand Rapids and Miss Bel­ Tuesday attending the AUegan Co. Mrs Clara Mannasau of Detroit were week end visitors of Dr. and Thursday from a visit with her son, in her new home at 522 E. Mill St va Riley of Midland were guert* O- E 8 Association. day. Lynn Perry of East Lansing and Mrs. Frank Carrothers. Hubert, and family, of Detroit. Hu­ on Friday evening. May 8. A mock Oils Vreeland and Mrs. Zada of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley over Mias Lie vs Perry of Lansing spent i Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson ot bert has a position now with the wedding, games and dancing fur­ Qulggle of Green lake were guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Spring- the week end with their parents. Grand Rapids and David French of same company—lhe Personal Fi­ nished entertainment during the Dr. and Mrs. B A. Perry. !Los Angeles were Sunday guests of nance Company—with headquarters evening and Mrs. Bcr* wm present­ at Ann Arbor, which suits him much ed with a lovely lace tablecloth by MUs Maxine Wunderlich of Mus­ Mlu Blanche Springer of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and better than Detroit. He will move the ladles. Light refreshments were kegon spent the week end with her Rapids spent Sunday with their hardt and Mrs. Llbble Ashaiter were in Caledonia on Wednesday evening children were visitors Sunday al to the University city soon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wun­ mother. Mrs. Addle Springer at a meeting of lhe Kent Co. O. E ' hto mother's home. Bluffton, Ind.. Mrs. Jack Stora and daughter derlich. Judith returned from Detroit Sun­ and also at Dunkirk, Ind The stable dollar to one effectively Mrs Nettle Hyde and Paul Hyde Marshall on Wednesday at last 8 Association Students home from W S T C-. Mrs. Isabel Pancoast Is home day where she has been staying harneaeed. visited Mrs Belle Brophy of Kal­ while the Furniture mart was on in (amazoo on Monday. The women arc father. She returned on Bunday Kalamazoo, over the week end were from Saginaw where she has been Miss Emma Chandler. MUs Irene I staying with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Grand Rapids. Mr stem driving (Cousins leaving him much Improved. Jones. MUs Aileen Isenhath, Mias ! Hayden during the winter. down for her Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick of jEast State Road were Sunday din­ syria were guests of her sister, Mrs Jean DeVries. MUs Barbara WUcox . Mr. and Mrs Willard Ickes were Mrs. Earl Wareham and daughter guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Sandra relumed to Detroit Friday, ;ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clarence Grohe, on Wednesday. and William Fox ; Mrs. Lyman Johnson returned on jekes of Battle Creek over the week Jan remaining tor a longer stay On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Merrick. Monday from Mesick where she was end. on Mother's Day they visited with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLravy of Lansing was Thomas of. Kalamazoo visited Mrs 50 CHOICE VARIETIES called by lhe illness of her husband.' their daughter. Mrs Wayne Wheel- Kellar Stem, called here Monthly by the illness of Grohe. ।hto father. John MaLravy- Qlep is . Mr and Mrs, Orlle Bishop and who had Influenza and pneumonia.' cr. the form*! Marian Ickes, also of The children of Mrs. Eugene Bush JASON E. McELWAIN .working for a firm of contractors daughters of Holland Mr and Mrs. He Is recovering nicely arttf is able I Battle Creek came to visit her on Mother’s Day, ' Dr and Mrs Harris Woodbume and the dav wa* a verv hannv one । Ann Arbor, going home over the Louis Bishop and son of Detroit to be around again. In . -...... , Zerbel and chllOn Sunday MUs Betty Donley , and daughter of Detroit spent Bun- despite the 111 health of Mrs Bush. and Mrs — Sterling Will Shultors and Mrs. Don dren of Kalamazoo were guests of visited her mother, Mrs Faye Don- fiay with his mother. Mn. A. W. Those present were Mrs Matic Ttl; Sledge with Gordon and Shirley Mr and Mrs Herbert Bishop on ley. who is sick at the home ot her Woodburnc. who to here for a few klns from Carnpau toko, Mr. and ,Jean Clement drove Bunday to Bt. Saturday and Sunday | sister In Flint. Hastings friends are Weeks from Tampa. Fla. Mrs. Fred Bush and family from SPECIAL Frank Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Roy , Mrs. Frank Williams returned to glad to know that Mrs. Donley’s ,Mra Jay Snyder, Mrs Johns. Belding and Ionia. Mrs. Gor­ ( Herney and the Misses Doris and Bush of Hastings. Mrs. Nina Allerdon clement of Belding to again her home in Berlin, Wu . on Mon- condition to Improving NOONDAY LUNCHES Mrs Roy Perry and Dorothy Everson were in Detroit ding of Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. ■* •* “ " under the doctor's care, her mother, day after a visit with her daughter 1 Mr and ;Mrs Wm. Shutters, being with her. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer daughter. Thyta Jean. Mrs. Addle three dgys last week attending a Elmer Bush and family of South ' Mrs. Effie Vrooman and Mrs. Polfus, and made the acquaintance Perry and Mr and Mrs. Samuel jhlulonary convention. They re pre- Hastings, a telegram was received Rove) Oak. Dak Emory Wood of Frankfort. Ferris of the Utile son born on Friday Ashby were Mother's Day guests at Snted the local missionary socle- from Theodore Bush of Royal j es of the First United Brethraq Mrs. Roy Cordes spent ths week and Varnum Phillips of Grand morning, May 8 at Pennock hos­ the Eat) Robinson home in Middle­ jRapids find Mi»- Alice Vande Qels- pital. He has been named Robert ville in honor of Mrs. Kate Robin-, lurch. Mrs. Jay Snyder was etoct* end In Arirt-Artxir visiting her moth­ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ed State Secretary of Stewardship er. Mrs. Fhylito Reynolds. sen and Mr and Mrs. Harvey High Elmer polfus . .son. who Is In falling health. , Battle Creek were here to attend Associate Grand Conductre.v, st this convention. of Mr. and Mrs W H Wiltoey had Judging bv the sound, the cam- ‘ Visitors over tlie week end at the the funeral of Fred Phillips on as guests Sunday, all of their six Florence Ryckman of Detroit was HOME COOKED FOOD • home of Mr. and Mn. J. D. Zagel- palgn to definitely under wsy. and sons and their wives from Ligonier Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. V- Wixom of and Elkhart. Ind. Mr and MTs- Thursday and Friday On Thursday mcier were Lieutenant and Mrs the next move to to push the *ec. evening Ryckman--conducted -- Mrs. --------------------------------- a Jbhn 8. Horner, son of Mr. and Mrs. ond valve down. South Bend. ind.. lhe former a son WUlsey who have been in Hastings ---------Samuel Homer of Houghton; Mr for several months assisting In the school of instruction at Bedford, of Mrs. Geo. R. Green, spent Sun­ ।day at the Parker hotel. Other care of the latter's aunt, the late ! Mr. — and •* Mrs D. C- Vandercook of yuaMrs. Bert Zagelmeter and Jean guests were her brother. Arthur B Mn. Mary Williams, will return Scranton. Pa. were guests of Mr of Grand Rapids, also Wm. Homer, , Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth home to Ligonier Sunday, Their son and Mrs. M L Cook on Tuesday a cousin of Lieut. Horner, who to , Shreve and Mtos Florence Smith of and wife, Mr. and Mrs Leon Will- They went from here to Hopkins to assistant engineer al the hydro­ sey. will continue to stay in Has­ call on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash, electric dam at Allegan. Lieut. HornMichigan city. IndJohn and Hollis Isenhath. Alton tings. he having secured employ­ then on to Benton Harbor, Colum-, cr is stationed on the "U. 8. B Reid." 1,500 ton destroyer, now at McGhan and Kenneth Rose re­ ment in lhe Pierce shoe repair blu and Cincinnati. O Kearney. N. J. Lieut and Mrs. Hom­ turned Tuesday morning from Chi­ shop. ,cago where they spent Sunday and Gerald England spent Sunday East Lansing Tuesday night to at­ er have been on a thirty day fur­ ■ Monday as guests of the BstUe In Woodland with hto mother. Mrs. tend a special meeting ot Red Cedar lough which they spent with hi* ; parents In lhe copper country and Creek Moon-Journal. They were Grace England, and later in the day kept busy seeing the sigh to of tbe drove to Grand Rapids In company tematlonal Night." Messages from city and also saw the Cubs play with Mtos Leone Leonard and visit­ O. E 8. Chapters In various parts was transferred from San Diego. ot the world were read. ball, which gave them quite a thrill. ed hto uncle. Jean England. . I | MARKET SPECIALS Dino Out Tonight! EXCEPTIONAL NEW TALENT DISCOVERED Laasiag over Bunday Gaona Bauer vm ho East Lansing on Bunday. Robert Nrrar and Gerald Ryan spent Bunday In Grand Rapids. Stophen Bristol wa* home tram BE SMART Summer trousers of wssbaHe ma­ ter i*h; new Gabardine weave*. Bedford cord window i lrou*en I terua and colors, Skipper Sport Wear by Wilson Bro*.—lhe .msn tport wear ol the *ea*r>n—new Polo ihirt* in •wim rib; new *ilk *hirt* in blue and brown check*; .bort and long *leevc*; Oew neck and col- support* with or without *top«. 65f.’r50 We ore thnwing a very nice asxortment Nunn Bu»h and Edgrnown While Shoes if tomletn your •umtner wardrobe— T. S. BAIRD Phone 2396 Hastings BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY RANGES Cook with Electricity SAVE REPAIR BILLS Reasons 5 WHY: ET A BETTER CAR NOW I. CLEANER 2. COOLER You 3. FASTER WONT need cub ftow. Bring in your old and use it as the down-payment on a better one. Wa are showing the make and model you want, with good tires—a good battery—godd finish, and a smooth­ 4.BETTER RESULTS running engine. We’ll give you a written 2-day, money back guarantee on the car you choose, and arrange the balance to suit you. Let's get acquainted. LOOK THEM OVER 1935 FORD V-8 FOR DOR SIDAN—Only 9000 milas -1934 FORD V-8 FOR­ DOR SEDAN—-Fins con 1935 FORD V-8 STD. COACH—Only 9000 mile* -1933 FORD V-8 FOR DOR SEDAN -1932 FORD V-8 DEL. FORDOR -1934 FORD V-8 TU DOR UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. RHONE 2121 ( FORD DIALERS HASTINGS 5. CHEAPER • BEST OF ALL, YOU SAVE MONEY. NEW LOW RATES, ELIMINATION OF COOK­ ING FAILURES AND SAV­ ING ON CLEANING AND DECORATING BRING DIS­ TINCT ECONOMIES! Hocpotats hi-sp««d. Long-life, sealad siactric cooklag coU, cooka with USED ICE BOXES #1.50 Up! JOHN BULLING & SON WESTERN UNION BLDG. HASTINGS. MICH. �TMUMBAY, MAY 14. 1IM THt HA5TTNQ8 FOR 8ALB—Teerlla* rail. INSURANCE SAVE MONEY LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON K. McELWAIN 6. L. New- MMMMBBHSMBMBSHBI THE CHURCHES WANTS • 23 » . (Ireen. 1’1 FOR BALK—Furnlahl Our Service a«a. food color. Glean A. Miller, n WATKINS EM: 1030 CHEVROLET 4 door tor tala. •50 eaab and will taka sow. pi<a at y. 1 gallon11.15 Fly Spray, 5 gallons ....$5.23 CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . Nickola. 202 8. Brood- 6r.( aooM ea.t of bridge 6 14 FUR BALE—« tube Xealik fam radio Mineralised Hog Tonic..$6.50 lu,. K! K M AUS household line food of •4 mile aoulli Clara Aibbr. STI GEO. M. NEWTON KERMIT R. DAY SHELDON'S Credit—Terms. ABSTRACT Thundai Bible and? THE. CHURCH OF GOD. WATKINS DEALER HASTINGS 430 W. STATE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ahavbara la thia paper. Bandar acbool at 0:55. Moraine wor •hip and aermon at IL Junior Endearm Everybody welcom to all. Como and WUTUAXX. Fred Phillipa was bom in Rut­ land township. September ‘B, 1674. and departed this life on May 0. 193d. aged 01 years, 8 months, and one day. On March 14. 1901, he was united in marriage to MUs, Minnie Barlow, and this marriage was bless­ ed with one daughter. Josephine. The deceased spent his entire life Id the vicinity of Hastings and was* employed at the office of the Michi­ gan Mutual Windstorm co. for twelve years prior td his death. Kindness and generosity adorned with a keen sense of humor was ths keynote of his personality. Of Fred Phillips, It could be truly said—he was enthusiastic In praise of the virtues of others, charitable toward their fallings and Jn time ol adverslty a friend and benefactor. As a husband and father, he was unsur­ passed. Besides his widow, Mr. Phillips U survived by his daughter, Josephine, and husband. Harold Vande Giessen of Battle Creek; al­ so by many cousins, nieces, nephews and a host of friends. The funeral was held at the residence on E. Center St. on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, the Rev. W. Maylan Jones officiating. Burial was In Riverside cemetery. - ASKED TO PERFORM UNUSUAL TASKS The Hastingi Banner Last Week the Sheriff Wai Asked to Officiate aa Bat Killer OOOK BBO8., Editor.. NIOHTY PIRBT YEAR Our sheriff Is often called upon to do things that are out ot the Rataead at lha paal oElta at Haitian!. ordinary—things that are quite un­ Michigan, aa adeond eiaaa syatue. expected ‘when one considers that Mbaariptlaaa by Mall Postpaid: he Is an officer of the lav. n<(’A^T1?<’.d"aT.L T,AK •* °flFor Instance, one day last week a lady called him by phone and asked IM BARRY COUNTY. MX MONTHS. 40a. (If paid la adtaaea.) him to come to her home and kill a rati She said that the rodent had been tn her bathroom tor two or three days, and she had not dared to enter It. Mr. Blakney promptly compiled and sent a man to this lady's home and he disposed of the rat. z m-f ^4 •It's the sign of a healthy mental attitude to doubt anything which hasn’t been proved," says a psychol­ ogist. Wte doubt UtU. The fanners got $7,000,000,000 for their crops last year, not counting the crops they didn’t raise. GRANGE PROGRAMS FOR SALE Quimby, OFFICE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN CASH FOR OLD GOLD. CARDS of THANKS A real Job for some courageous and enterprising European corre­ spondent Is to find out what Victor Emmanuel actually thinks about It an. ON COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BOMDB NOTARY PUBLICS PARTITION SALE. Cerren Work—Flattering "AKROH" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS 2 pkgi. Com Flakes, (large else.) 1 pkg. Pe^, 1 pkg. Rice Twenty years experience on all1 types of jobs—Painstaking work­ manship. W1U take Jobs on contract or by lhe day. FOR WORK OR PLAY BAPTIST CUUWU. 34‘ RAY LANCASTER No Port. To Woof C1othlnB Phone 3070 ; 1130 S. Market Shopping Bog Free! EMERSON ROYER 3 cans Mackerel, 25c LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FOB SALE—fade.... typewriter In (nod condition Phone 3310 CARD OF THANK Hostings CEMENT GRAVEL to Harold D. Jonea. Dalton. Sponge Rubber Pads QUICK SERVE BEANS, pre-cooked---------- Be pkg. PINEAPPLES FOR CANNING6 for $1.00 SPICK AND SPAN CLEANER ------------- 19c pkg. Wrecking for Ports The Prescription Drug Store: R. A. LT BARKER. Fropr. 1929 CHEVROLET Coupe. HABTntOBMICHIGAN 1928 CHEVROLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH. 10 lbs. SUGAR (1 lot to a customer) 49c 1829 CHEVROLET Panel. IK ton -21c _33c _19c LUX WASHING POWDIR, large sis^ 10 bars P & C SOAP, small size---------3 lb. box ARGO STARCH----------------- mission. Farmers, Attention! .10c lb. CHOCOLATE DROPS .. GOATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. ADJUSTABLE CENTER BANCROFT Fine QualAc Hy HAS. can I U 2 Lbs. LARD COM­ POUND 24Vi Ibe. PILLSBURY’S QQc FLOUR□□ 2 lb. far PEANUT OEc BUTTER CO 2 cons TOMATOES No. 2’A else----------- CO GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hastings A9K FOB YOUB CASH PBLZE TICKETS FOH HALE—Ire Mi.- 60 ooeaS olio. 84. Thrco burner eroaena •toea that eeta on table. 14. Call after Sv. C. Hewltl. 42? E Center 81 6 14 IAXB DePHIESTEB. WALLACE GROCERY Baltimore Church. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY _J! ! RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call -ri. JERRY ANfJRUS 1 on farmers tn N. Barry county. No experience or capital needed. Write GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY HENRY GREGORY 810 E. Marshall SL — Phone 3348 WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL Electrical Wiring and Repairing f”F. Distributors of Guardian Memorials of Everlasting Beauty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE at FELDPAUSCH’S DON B. FISHER MARKET • Phone 2616 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FOOD CENTER 2609 REPRESENTING PATTEN MONUMENT COMPANY HASTINGS NOTICE OF MOBTQAGB SALE. FIB6T METHODIST ETIBCOPAI. ennnten. FOIC KALE PHONE 3411 HOME TION. FOR HALE OWNERS’ LOAN H. Feldpausch • 3921 tones on E. Mill Bt.. Dead Stock Removed! Farmers. Attention! BETTER PRICE than nreWoui VVMXrsTK{r~T 3F«3JEfaSTf. « Oil Station. re or anr part thereof; NOW. THEREFORE br rlrtoe of tbs NOTICE To Wool Growers hundred thousand a sexson. It will Also buying hides the Archie Tobias Hastings Michigan FORCED SALE LAKE ODESSA CANNING COMPANY a. i or Mleblran In aueh case made and nro514 ridsd. .NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. Bart Rnarka Erns.t Battle. NURSERY STOCK Good Rooted. Healthy Plants. Eldorado, Alfred. Early Harvest Blackberriea. Camberland Black, I Cuthbert Red Raspberries, 1c each. FOR Burr Cooler hlch mar BRICK At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. In­ quire of joe DeRuiter at Pickle Station. n«rr. 4 mile, aouth, mile (tit ot Naahrille. 5-14 said mortcace. FOR HALE—Cheip borea Andrew Hmlth, half mile eaet ot Shalu. Hutlnia. follow, I Boule 5 5 14 WASTED—Hired man by tha month. Mr« Bro,,. Phone 753—F5 5 |A ALFALFA for tale or cut oo «haraa Chaa. A. Seott * Bona. Phons 716— F12 5-14 FOR HALE—Early and late ,eed notaloot. Alao 3 acra* muek rround to work on aharei. Phona 74?—F3. 5-14 PIGS FOR BALE—K. L. Blahop, 3 toile, wei>t^haI£^iUe_eouth_2f_Mapla_G^ora BELL OR TRADE for Leeborn hens ar I'ulleta. (wo wheel trailer, two buiaiea. rood condition: Vletrola, barrel ohuru. II. Fundi. 3 mlka aoulh Yankee Rpriao. 6-14 WANTED to buy two rood row*, blood (rated Good eatlnr potatoee tor aala. HASTINGS MARKETS OBDU FOB PUBLICATION. Full the MAYTAG DEALER Near You ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK F. J. GRAHAM. 5-14 RESPONSIBLE DETROfT CHEMICAL FIRM REQUIRES REPRESENTATIVE 1 IN THIS TERRITORY TO DISTRIBUTE COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS AND GENERAL STORE FIRST AID AND ME­ DICINAL PRODUCTS. APPLICANT MUM* BE RESPONSIBLE AND T)WN AUTOMOBILE. DIRECT REPLIES TO B. M. NEAL. CARE H. A. MONTOOM WILL LEASE eoiiaca at Guo lake, for BRY CO- 17101 SWIFT AVE- DE­ the araaoa. 1135. Appty at Trail’a TROIT. MICHIGAN. 6 14 . »<wr^ WWW . Genuine MAYTAG Parts and Oil HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPO- At WHITE GLOBE Confectionery Store WANTED WA N T E D ! SALE Fordson tractor parts, young cattle, McCormick 7-fL disc, used tractor plows. A. C. GATES, Farm Implements 107 N. Michigan Ave, Hastings . 5-14 HOWARD DUDLEY Delton, Route 2. Near Hastings Is a small ’ NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. EAST JTATI ST. S E HASTINGS, MICH. JORDAN MAYTAG CO. WANT-ADS WOODLAND, MICH. '1‘awrun. RogUter of Probata. PHONE »♦—F2 • �!wsMtm»a .JM( Barry Bypaths A, JAMS CAMUOH •HWMMWMMMWM ANTA MONICA. CALIF. S —There'* more new* con- SNOW REMOVAL LAST WINTER OOBT ABOUT 911,000 / cernipg the mummified remain* of that lively Egyptian . prin­ ce** thqy found the other day —thaf daughter of aome early Pharaoh, she who died nearly 6,000 yean ago and yst v*» still *0 beautifully preserved. Too bad that MORE CASH NEEDED FOR IMPROVEMENTS Lei* OravaUnf Twp. Roads tn 1938 ieoauM of Oort of Snow Removal A record Is kept by the county driven electricity for the country. "Write for particulars.” Dam it. that's what we did do. or martin house. No. no. Just leave out all but tlie windmill. I guess a man should write this. I'll quote . "UkB a windmill, the Kelco Pow­ er Unit Is mounted an top of a tower where Ila three-blade pro- removal as well u other highway Just a Utile while other potential for the plntbraffl effect; and only too frequently, aid redder. Teddy, withto half a mile, I counted too redheads, and not a white horn la eight, to prove the aactent egyUg. \XrnAT With cyclones and floods V¥ down ,00^ tbe daUy prMi somehow tailed to record among our spring casuaitiee tbe untimely end ot tbe Governor Talmadgo boom. Poor little thing, it pasted away at wm learning, la prattling accent*. Still tbe shock did not catch some of us unawares. We bad a feeling it wasn't going to live The second nimnMr is so frequently fatal to those incupator babies. For Instance, you take tbe Ham Fish boom. Or If you didn’t take lb homebody certainly did, because It .Gridiron Club Dinner*. EXCEPT tbe obituary column, *-* rotting could be Udder than the newspaper account of a gridiron club dinner. Yet gridiron club din­ ner* alm to be satirically amusing and frequently art. mandoualy hard job, because they deal with the national political will tell you you can't so much funnier than atty­ thing you.can think of—end that** Whgt tbe fellows at Washington are dp against. ha la a pallbearer, aay. kt r hat and maybe breaks up the that's raollyjuany. on Ity bead with Seff-ChaMw Lanfoi Aids. overnor lavdon must G awfully fractional, not to many comparath two, with an altruism rare In thia Mlflsh age. some gellant volunteer effects himself by acclamation as wset*rn-byaou th western manateror something. It makes no difference that be may never hare heard of either. He's Ilka a previously neglfetad orphan child who suddenly coma* into prospects and finds everybody a Ione Thanksgiving turkey at a ta­ bleful ef hungry boarders with this one snatching the drumstick and and Mr. W. K. Hearst digging/with a grip of iroa. to the wishbone. Felly of a Parole System. 'T'HE perpetrators of tbe kidnap­ lag ease ef a few months ago up Ship roads so far taken .over, was 111,813; for the county roads it was about *7,000. Figures for the state expense for snow removal on tbe one hundred ml*s or so of trunk line highways Ln tills county ara not available, but the cost would probably be well toward *10,000. The The county will receive from the lhe powerful electric generator to which-il is directly shafted. Aa elec­ tricity U generated, the current the batteries where It remains. flowing as needed " See, nlng fruit for winter. plant are of the locomotive typo— tbe kind which are used by the for hauling mine cars, by railroads for auxiliary motive power." Wonder WINDSTORM CO. AGENTS GATHER IN W,256,660 That Amount of New In«urance Wm Booked for the Month of April oouxoit sootht. The agents of the Michigan Mu­ ULAT10M FOB A N1W tual Windstorm insurance company of this city certainly had their InTRUCK THE LA FRANCE TRUCK NOW IN GOOD SHAPE Last week Thursday and Friday thirteen boys from the Agriculture! department with Uudr teacher Mr. Knopf attended Junior Farmers' Week at Lansing. They entered the livestock. grain and potato Judging contests, the results ot which will insurance bcr of participants. The two days tated they reached the splendid sum were filled with many pleasant events, including a college baseball May LmI 1| Tean—Council Plan* to Have Oath When New One la Needed Angell. George Campbel) will pre­ sent an assembly next Monday morning. . a baked sale, which was preceded on Monday by a ctever selling talk by Bob Henney at a&iembly. He tried to organise a little pre-sale selling of the cakes, and advised these who might desire something In the way of angel food to make arrangements with Horace Angell. If a devil's food wax desired, he suggested that one be reserved from the Individual who best fitted that description. gart, Clinton Brill, Maurice Cogs­ assessable capital of the company. well, Dorr Darby, Ken Dunn. Dwight This wonderful record for new In- Ferris, Wayne Ferris. Dennis Fred­ rickson, Forrest Cole, ffdwin Maurer. Next Friday. May 22. Richard tings Is in such an excellent Robt, Newton, Leo See ber and Er­ Polley one of U»e councillors al Die clal condition Is the thO* probably in, June nest Van Syckte. Wear lake camp and an assistant planning of the etty council___ . at the University museum will give liave anticipated demands that The last home room periods of a talk on snakes. would be made upon tbe city, have the year were held last Monday, The In force lacked about 113,000,000 that, at the time, th* city dollar. would naturally be some cancella­ privileged to hear a talk by Mr. tions during this year, due to fail­ Nacheael of the Michigan College plant and pdt In several miles of ure of some patrons to pay their of Mines and Technology. He spoke on mining u a profession and ou*. srds of *50.000, and did It without lined lhe opportunities which bond issue. It haa built several evident now that the total will be Michigan Tech offers in that field. well past the *400,000.000 marie at He pointed out as,an example, the AMOUNT IB ABOUT THE miles of tarmac paving without bor­ the time of the next annual meet­ splendid success of Dwight Bessmer. SAME AS ASKED A rowing. When the change at the ing. The enviable reputation of this a foal boy. while at the school and THECITY8UDGET CULLS FOB ffilSO ship roads. Including snow removal, about.*M,00B. Deducting Jhe *11,000 paid for snow removal will leave only *44,000. which ' the county road commission will have available tor construction wort on something •team power to oisctric puinping. "The controls for handling the flow of electricity between the gen­ the dty had the money to pay the erator and the batteries and the uses bill for. the electric numpe and ths of the electricity are all located In stand-by engine and pump without had the control box and operate auto­ matically." • ship roads. This Includes grading Now far the pretty illustrations of and crowning them and ftpplying the farm uses of electricity. A flock a thin coating of gravel, but does not provide for any cute or fills, lighted a* night, so they will stay which has given seventeen years of which cannot be afforded. up aU night laying eggs. I think that's mean. ' removal will reduce the amount Noir a pair of the snootiest looking brakes, pneumatic tires, new wheels. available this year for gravelling cows I ever saw. And why shouldn't township highways. Not so much they be? They have individual slbly a dozen or more; tor it is well enamel drinking bowls, each with faucet end operated automatically. built and has been well cared for. Realising that the' city must some Here's a mamma pig serving lunch day have a new fire truck, the coun­ with the readfny tamp turned on cil at Its meeting Friday evening ship highways last winter. full force. "Sows don't trample their anticipated that time by laying Barry county has over 860 miles of township highways that are not Utters now that they can see what aside *400, which is the nucleus for included In trunk Ilium or the they are doing." says the booklet. a sinking fund for a new fire track. county roads system. To attempt to Maybe if she had a pair of glasses, It is planned to add substantially that amount each year, so that grade and gravel 300 miles of town- that would help. too. And a modern tiled bathroom to from NO miles of such highways replace the honorable wash tub and chased, the city will have the money horse tank run by this electric wind ­ to pay for it * would require at least *75.000 more. ’ With lhe amount which the McNItt mill law provides that job |s impossible. Something each poultry grower FOUNDATION WILL NOT would appreciate is the thermostamore money for township roads; UcaRy-oontrolted incubator. Now ADD NEW COUNTIES If you can gel It to tum tbe eggs and feed the chicks when hatched. It* Executive* Decide Seven I will be glad when lipstick goes According cuiallng. the teachers are planning High School News Counties Enough for It! Health Wark YEAS AGO At a one o'clock assembly Mon­ JULY TAX RATE TO 8E day the two banners won by Achsah COUNCIL VOTES TO Buck and Donald Weaver Friday -ABOUT AS YEAR AGO CREATE A NEW FUND evening In the district speech con­ tent were presented to lhe high Contingent and Lighting Will Separate the m and school by Mr. Berter. At the same lime Mr. Bennett presented the rib­ Fundo Call for Over Weight Tax Money From bon awards to those who had won Half of Budget them tn the track meet at lhe Ionia Other Oily Fund* The dty council on Friday eve­ Field day Saturday, and the win­ nie state law requires that port ners of the tennis matches were an­ ning adopted Ils budget fa lhe en­ of the weight and gas tax mor.uy, nounced. suing fiscal year, which win begin returned by the state to a county, July 1, nnt It calls fa 333.1M. be divided with its incorporated It seems that when one is a sen­ which Is substantially the tame cities and villages, requires also that amount as last year. This will mean the city or village council keep this ior. certain privileges such as being that the tax rate for carrying on absent from the session room dur ­ money apart from other dty a vil­ the dty government will be prac­ lage monies and render a statement ing study hours without giving an tically Uie same as a year ago. each year of tbe disbursements made excuse are permitted. These privi­ Tlie Items fa next year's budget leges began Monday and will con­ from that fund by the council. are as follows: On Friday evening this matter tinue until the end of the year un­ Contingent fund. •HAM waa taken up by the city council. less seniors give good cause lor their Police fund ...*.. . 4.000 They voted that whatever money withdrawal. Fire fund .............. shall be received from the treasurer Sewer fund .......... .. 3.000 On Friday Dr. Paul Voelker of of Barry county as tbe city's part Street fund ........ . 1AM of the weight and gas tax money Grand Rapids gave a very interest­ Lighting fund ... . *A00 shall be kept in a fund designated ing and Instructive talk in the gen­ Park fund .......... as tlie "gas and weight tax fund." eral assembly. H- stressed the Im­ Library fund .... TSO and that yearly reports be made to portance of careful guidance tn the selection of the proper profession In the state as required by law. Total .133.180 life. Following the general assembly Mr. Hearst may move to New Yak Dr. Voelker met with the seniors for to avoid the high California taxes, a short session Ln the gymnasium vice that la capabla-of Imposing but ye doubt that he will save any and told them about lhe new col­ pressure of 1,000,000 pounds pi f- If he goes oul nights much, lege that to to be opened In Grand square inch, we should soon know cost him ths difference to Rapids in conjunction with the Dav- how much the little taxpayer wffl enport-McLochlan institute. stand. MV. JOHM HOU or ooromoNB at HIS STATIOH NATIVES CERTAINLY LOVE THEIR COWS Gold Field LpoftUd Abort 50 Miles From Where the Horn* Reside Doubtless many of our readers will reciU that something over a rear ago Rev. John HimInd fam­ ily. who lived near shulta. left for Bast Africa, where he W engaged ta missionary work. Rfe are pesmUted to print a Utter written by him to Shults, giving something of fa. ac­ count of the country, the natives and the constant danger from wild animals such as elephants, lions, hippopotamus, and many other*. It Isn't often that we have an op­ portunity to get first hand informa­ tion concerning thia far-off land. reads aa follows: Mbeya. Tanganyika Laraltory, Bast Africa. On account of treat when treated. There would bo what increase may be made, and much lees, liquor drank . If drank how much of such increase the Foundation shall sponsor. Evidently ■foe, is Jane’s idea. that la the conclusion LEITUH FROM the executives of the to monopolize aU of Miss Hunt's time, jane taka* a hand tn the pro­ ceedings. she and Tom Brown plot former Barry county resident, who retains his interest In happenings is brought Riley Sioriet to a things of general Interest which wa ludicrous publish herewith. He writes aa fol"Yankee" Lewis, king Springs and Miss Hunt at the altar. of in their home* (or huts) on which they set their cook pote, and then they build a fire underneath, These raising things that ths white peo­ ple have brought in—tomatoes, white potatoes, end peaches Moth- The naUra have caught lhe vision of raising garden sluff and taking it boU It. making eom routed in the husk. They start their Are with two sticks. you'd a fir*, The (Continued on page four) thing I did for him wga to help live*, yet they moan ta much to Hi* individual calling. At Hm Halting* City Bank Hii* invitation has for fifty aon calling at Hile bank receive* from Hia gartonnal Hie cour ranter I* treated with respect, and avow Hie proverbial fountain physician who was trapped with Incota's murderers, and who spent which he rented tor three year*. A new frame house was built there that summer and I helped haul the had never committed. Grim, fever-ridden Fort Jefferaon, lumber from the Bentley and Wll- the massive American fortress on a Caribbean island, is the seem of this powerful drama. The story of "The Prisoner of Shark Island" was adapted from the true historical ac­ count by Nunnally Johnson. Glaia flluart, Arthur Byron, o. P. Reg­ gie and Clause GUlingwatcr are aeon in the principal supporting COME IN Yankee You fed them early With Warner Baxter starred in the leading role, the picture tells flllar find. Hill PLEAD GUILTY over with your Banket. TO TARMAC TWO BLOCK!. Friday on a charge of driving ateay with the automobile of Night Police­ man fihultx. and ' ' property led tUlr tody of the sheriff, without ban. until the Judge can determine what Friday night to di r legal notice to lhe Your sincere friend. tn 3*5. and have to pay the same to Coming Attractions at The Strand Theater George exchange G Barry county was indeed fortu­ nate to be selected by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation as the first one for Its community health project, specializing in health education of McCall's. through the schools. The work has Increased steadily, Newest advertising slogan—Oos- after Its success In Barry county metlc Skin. They should-have one had conclusively demonstrated its Charite ChapUn in like this—Cosmetic coat Collar, de- value. The counties of Eaton and Allegan were next added. Next In line came Van Buren ahd Hillsdale. •Modern Times" is without dia­ logue, but boosts novel sound'effects. tell them. They should have- thought It up themselves. Branch and Calhoun, making seven The comedy, which introduces the counties In al). familiar little, figure in the big shoes and baggy trousers into the The officials of St. Joseph county relatively complex environment ot a taasoo, Clarence .Buddington Hol­ were among the most recent to ap­ big industrial dty, casts diorite land in Portland and our James ply for a Foundation unit in that .Oliver Curwood lived most of his talent county, other counties had also ap­ life in Owosso. plied. To these including fit. Joseph, Foundation executives have stated ment in such widely diverged ex­ that it lias been decided that seven pedites as shipyard worker, night counties Is enough, and that no watchman and singing waiter. th* health Tbe girl, a gamin of the water­ projwt. farmers plowing on front to whom Obarlte play* knight The seven counties have a popu­ errant. Is played by Chaplin's love­ lation of approximately 380,000 per­ ly new leading lady, Paulette Godyet after loafing all winter, and wo sons. The expansion of the Founda­ tion's work has been gradual, large­ ly resulting from the spread of in­ Dew adjectives and other words. terest from a a-------------------------- * *“ Bergman and Hank Mann. It will take Nine-tenths of tbe small liquor neighboring cou nitrate what violations would be checked If there many yean to such wak as thi. _ ___ Teaming with Jane is Jackie few gel together the first one treats Ing will accomplish ta ths way of “G Ingerr this picture brings tbe all around. That's nobody's busl- improved health conditions In the communities it serves, working ■nd tongues fossa and by the through the schools with ths atime the thUd treat is down, man- gahlitilfo whleu Uw FVundatlon m«lntatn» ta each countiev. when tlie perpetually engaged in a feud, with Jane gaUtog slightly the better qf tbe more children go without new When the r TELEPHONE 2103 City Bank HASTINGS • MICHIGAN �THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 | what [. ■THIS WK DNTWP.ROADS SNOW REMOVAL LAST •tylee In Tints. WINTER OOBT ABOUT ANTA MONICA. CALIF. 911,000 / —There’s more news con­ cerning the mummified remaing of that lively Egyptian.prin­ MORE CASH NEEDED cess they found the othjer Jay FOR IMPROVEMENTS —thaf daughter of some early Pharaoh, she who died nearly Leaa Graveling Twp. Eoada 5,000 years ago and yet fas still M in 1936 Because of Ooit beautifully preserved. Too bad that of Snow Removal Barry Bypaths 'By JANS CAMMON WeH we got the dope on winddriven electricity for Um country. for tbe platinum effect; and only too frequently, alii the effect was thst of a new tin roof lab ones uw. going red, reddish or redder. Toddy, within half a mile, I counted ten redheads, and not a white hone in eight, to prove the ancient saying. ship roads. Including snow removal, about.IMfiOO. Deducting >be *11.000 paid for snow removal wiU leave only 114.000, which 'the county road commission will have available for construction work on something over 300 miles of unimproved town­ ship roads. This includes grading and crowning them end applying a thin coating of gravel, but docs not provide for any cuts or fills. Ti» spending of (11.000 for snow removal will reduce the amount available this year for gravelling township highways. Not so much out gravelling can be done this year on fta home in Atlanta. Ga, Just U ft was learning, in prattling aecentt. ship highways last winter. Bury county has over MO miles of township highways that are not included In trunk lines or the county roads system. To attempt to grade and gravel 200 miles of town­ ship roads and to remove the snow from M0 miles of such highways would require al least $75,000 more. With the amount which lhe McNItt law provides that job Is impossible. It will be up io the state to provide more money tor township roads; 8:111 the shock did not catch some of us unswarea We had a feeling it wasn’t going to live. The second qummer is so frequently fatal to those Inc ups tor babies. For instance, you take the Ham Fish boom. Or If you didn't take It, ■omebody certainly did, because It tor montbi and moutha mandously hard job, because they deal with the national political ■cene. and any producer of ftrees W1H tell you you can't burlesque a burlesque. In other words, ydji can't be vsry funny on a subject which al­ ready is to much funnier than any­ thing that's tiling you. you can think ........ of—«nd ....... what the fellows at Washington are Up against. This business of trying to be cotnpeclally since all comedy la predlUM <• distress. A Cat man f«UIng down makes us laugh because But If he Is a pallbsarer, say, kt a funeral and falls down on bls own felgb hat and maybs breaks np the Coming Attractions at The Strand Theater Charlie Chaplin in Like its predecessor, "City Nights," “Modern Times" Is without dia­ logue, but boasts novel sound effects. The comedy, which introduces the familiar little figure in the big shoes and baggy trousers into the relatively comptex environment of a big industrial city, casts Charite as a factory worker with a talent for getting out of jot* and into jail, and who subsequently finds employ­ ment in such widely diverged ca­ pacities as shipyard worker, night watchman and singing waiter. Tbe girl, a gamin of the water­ front to whom Charlie plays knight errant, is played by Chaplin's love­ ly new leading lady. Paulette God- something that's really funny. A deflnition of comedy could be: Trapd, standing on Ite bead with genuine screen find, others In the cast are Chester 'Conklin. Henry Bergman and Hank Mann. » » Teaming with Jane is Jackie telfXhaasn Landon Aids. Searl. her mad-cap partner of "Ginger." this picture brings the _ aUfully frsctlonaL not to say quaint charm and drojsty happiness badly scattered, wbst with being of a midwest town of tlie early levied on by so many comparative IMO's. Jane and Jackie are cousins. overnor lavdon must feel G two, wlfh an altruism rare In this British age, some gallant volunteer effects himself by acclamation aa the governor's eastern manager or his western minager, or bls nortti- perpetually engaged In a feud, with Jane getting slightly the better of It. Her only other diversion 13 Inter­ fering in the erratic romances of her pretty aunt, Marsha Hunt. When George Meeker, a •■zmooUxls" from the big city, begins something. It makes no to monopolize all of Miss Hunt's time, jane takes a hand in the pro­ these parties before; up to olx ceedings. She and Tom Brown plot months ago, they'd never beard of a bunch of crazy stratagems that him either. sometimes succeed but mon often He’s ilka a previously negldeted gets them all In trouble. The picture orphan child who suddenly comes is brought to a happy conclusion into prospects and finds everybody when Jane completely discredits Meeker, and a wildly ludicrous in town trying to adopt him. May­ chase winds up with Torn Brown be a better simile would be that of and MUs Hunt at the altar. a loot Thanksgiving turkey at a fa? bleful of hungry boarders with this With Warner Baxter starred in one snatching tbe drumstick and that one grabbing the'aecond joint— lhe leading rote, the picture tells and Mr. W. B. Hearst cllpging/wlth a grip of iron, -to the wishbone. Felly of a Parol* System. thalr records, had been paroled. The flend who recently committed the most hideous child mnrder that California has known Id years was a convkt out ou parole, Thedegen- titwoman la New lark the other physician who was trapped with Uncoin’s murderers, and who spent years In a living hell for a-crime he had never committed. Grim, fever-ridden Fort Jefferson, the massive American fortress on a Caribbean island, la the scene of seen In tbe principal THE LA FRANCE TRUCK NOW IN GOOD SHAPE . The agents of the Michigan Mu­ tual Windstorm insurance company of this city certainly had tl»elr in­ nings for the month of April. Their batting average was fine.' When the* figures for new insurance booked during that mbnlh were to­ taled they reached tbe splendid sum adeted to the nearly (400,000,000 which the company had in risks at the beginning of the year. Is tbe assessable capital of the company. This wonderful record for new In­ surance made last month: will un­ tings is In such an excellent finan­ doubtedly be surpassed by the show­ cial condition Is tlie thoughtful ing In May, and probably Ln June planning of the city council. They At the time of the annual meet­ nave anticipated demands that would be made upon the dty, have ing of the company, the Insurance In force lacked about 112,000,000 of the (400.000.000 mark. There that, at the present time, the city of Hastings does not owe a dollar. would naturally be some cancella­ The city built Its sewage disposal tions during thia year, due to fail­ plant and put In several miles of i ure of some patron* to pay their sanitary sewer pipe, at a coat of up- . wards of (50.000, and did It without ownership of property. It seems a bond Issue. It has built sever?.! evident now that the total will be blocks of cement paving and aevfcj»l well post tbe (400.000.000 mark al miles of tarmac paving without bor­ the time of the next annual meet­ rowing. When the change at the ing. The enviable reputation of this company for square dealing and for steam power to electric pumptag. payment of losses is bearing fruit the dty had the money to pay the bill for. the electric pumps and the stand-by engine and pump without COUNCIL VOTES TO a dollar being borrowed. They hod CREATE A NEW FUND anticipated these expenses and pro­ vided for them on the "pay-as-youWill Separate the Gas and go" plan. Weight Tax Money From ' Thq old La France fire truck, which has given seventeen years of Other Oity Funds good service, was recently put ta Tlie state law requires that part excellent condition, with hydraulic of lhe weight and ga* tax mcr.uy brakes, pneumatic tires, new wheels, returned by the state to a county, and otherwise improved, so that it be divided with It* incorporated probably will last for ten years, poscities and villages, requires also that slbly a dozen or mors; for It is well the city or village council keep this built and has been wen cared for. Realizing that tlie city must some money apart from other city or vil­ day have a new fire truck, the coun­ lage rnonle* and render a statement each year of the disbursement* made cil at Its meeting Friday evening anticipated that time by laying from that fund by the councU. On Friday evening this matter aside (400, which is the nucleus for a sinking fund for a new fire truck. They voted that whatever money Il is planned to add substantially shall be received from the treasurer that amount each year, so that of Barry county as the city's part of the weight and gas tax money chased. the city will have the money shall be kept In a fund designated as tlie "gas and weight tax fund." and trust yearly reports be made to FOUNDATION WILL NOT the slate as required by law May Last Yean—Council Plana to Have Oath When New One la Needed ADD NEW COUNTIES Its Executives Decide Seven Counties Enough for Its Health Work High School Newt According to reports that axe drculattog, the teacher* are planning a picnic on the 30th of May. Through the assistance of "Dad" Last week Thursday and Friday Angell, George Campbell will pre­ sent an assembly next Monday thirteen boys from the Agricultural department with their leather Mr. morning. . Knopf attended Junior Farmers' On Tuesday the Hl-Y sponsored Week at Lansing. They entered the livestock, grain and potato judging a baked sale, which was preceded contests, the results of which will on Monday by a clever selling talk by Bob Henney al assembly. He tried three weeks dike to the large num- to organise a little pr«-sale selling ber of participants. The two days of the cakes, and advised those who were filled with many pleasant might desire something in the way events. Including a college baseball of angel food to make arrangements game. Those attending from Has­ with Horace Angell. If a devil's food tings were Mr. Knopf. Richard Bo­ was desired, he suggested that one gart, Clinton Brill. Maurice Cogs­ be reserved from the individual who well, Dorr Darby. Ken Dunn, Dwight best fitted that description. Ferris. Wayne Ferris, Dennis FredNext Friday, May 32. Richard Polley one of the councillors at the ntsl Van Syckie. Clear tekA camp and an assistant at the University museum will *lve The last home room periods of a lilk on snakes. the year were held last Monday. The girls met for discussion in lhe reg­ ular rooms, and the boys were privileged to hear a talk by Mr. Nacheiel of the Michigan College of Mines and Technology. He spoke on mining as a profession and out. lined the opportunities which Michigan Tech offers tn that field. Re pointed out as.an example, the AMOUNT IS ABOUT THE splendid success of Dwight Bessmer. SAME AS ASKED A a local boy. white at lhe school and YEAR AGO since. Mr. Hearst may move to New York to avoid the high California taxes, but ye doubt that be will save any I money. If he goes out nights much, it will cost him the difference to | check his hat. THE m BUDGET CALLS FOR S32.1SB At a one o'clock assembly Mon- JULY TAX RATE TO BE Buck and Donald Weaver Friday ABOUT AS YEAR AGO evening In the district speech con­ tent were presented to the filgh Contingent and Lighting school by Mr. Bedker. Al the same Funds Call for Over lime Mr. Bennett presented the rib­ bon awards to those who had won Half of Budget them tn the track meet at the Ionia The on Friday — evemeiu win-, • — ■city —/ council ---— Field any day yaiuraay. Saturday, ana and inc lhe win ­ n.n or th. unnU ttutuhu wer. u>•dopUd lu budpl tor them­ , ,nln— Aa^al MMaa Hahin V, arlll K.rJn । suing fiscal year, which will begin nounced. 'July 1. next. It calls for $32,160. ' which is substantially lhe same I amount as last year. This will mean On Friday Dr Paul Voelker of □rand Rapids gave a very Interest­ ing and Instructive talk In the gen­ eral assembly. He stressed lhe im­ portance of careful guidance In the selection of the proper profession In life. Following the general assembly Dr. Voelker met with lhe seniors for a short session in the gymnasium and told them about the new col­ lage that is to be opened in Grand Rapids In conjunction with the Dav­ enport-McLachlan Institute. 15976383 REV. JOHN HOBN TILLS OF CONDITIONS AT HIS STATION NATIVES CERTAINLY LOVE THEIR COWS Gold Field Located About 60 Milei From Where the Hbrna Reside Doubtless many of our readers i will recall that something over . a year ago Rev. John Hbrn Ind tornUy. who lived near Bhults. left, for East Africa, where he M engaged in missionary work. We are peraillted to print a letter written by him lb his sister. Miss Mabel Horn, of Shultz, giving something of an ac­ count of the country, lhe natives and the constant danger from wild animals such as elephants, Hons, hippopotamus, and many others. It Isn't often that we have an op­ portunity to get first hand informa­ tion concerning this far-off land. will be Interested in it. The tetter reads as follows: Mbeya. Tanganyika Laraltory, Dear Sister: I received your tetter of Aug. Oth. On account of the exchange tn age than we do. We find it expen­ sive to live here. If we buy in Eng­ land we make an order for about You asked about some of the na­ tive customs. They have three stones in their homes tor huts) on which they set their cook pots, and then they build a fire underneath. These the city government will be prac­ pots are made of clay and quite tically the same as a year ago. The items for next year's budget tatoes and corn mostly, and raise beans, peas, millet, com. wheat and in some places rice. Now they are Contingent fund ........... 111,000 raising things that the white peo­ Police fund ..................... 1.000 ple have brought in—tomatoes, Fire fund ........ white potatoes, and peaches. Noth­ Sewer fund ing can be raised at the Gold fields. Street fund J.000 The natives have caught the vision Lighting fund . B.500 of r>i»tng garden stuff and taking it Park fund . over there. The natives pound their Library fund .. 750 corn, millet, wheat Into flour and Total (32.160 laloes are baked at times and green Harvard scientists have a new de­ earn roasted In lhe husk They start vice that is capabte-of imposing a their fire with two sticks, and you'd pressure of 1.000,000 pound* per laugh to see how quickly they have square tach. We should soon know how much the Utile taxpswf will (Continued on page four) VJK. ।— — absent from the session room dur­ ing study hours without giving an excuse are permitted. These privi­ leges began Monday and will con­ tinue until lhe end of the year un­ less seniors give good cause for their withdrawal. PRIMWVEUFE •“ irry county was indeed fortu- । Kellogg Foundation as the first one for its community health project, specializing tn health education of McCall's. through the schools. The work has Increased steadily, Newest advertising slogan—Cos­ after Its success in Barry county metic Bkln. They should have one had conclusively demonstrated its like this—Cosmetic Coat Collar, de­ value. The counties of Eaton and noting rouge, powder and creme on Allegan were next added. Next In the fur and neck band. But I won't line came Van Buren ohd Hillsdale. tell them. They should have' thought To these lost year were added it up themselves. Branch and Calhoun, making seven counties in all. The officials of Bt. Joseph county taaaoo. Clarence .Buddington Hol­ were among the most recent to ap­ land In Portland and our James ply for a Foundation unit in that .Oliver Curwood lived most of his county. Other counties had also ap­ life in Owosso. plied. To these including St. Joseph. Foundation executives have stated that U itaa been decided that eeven . You counties is enough, and thst no more will be included ta the health Joo handy with them now. and sec­ project ond. there are farmers plowing on The seven counties have a popu­ every side of the house and ' the homes haven't got down to business lation of approximately 2M.000 per­ yet after loafing all winter, and wo sons. The expansion of the Founda­ can just tune in any time we need tion's work has been gradual, large­ ly resulting from the spread of In­ Dew adjectives and other words. terest from a community served to Nine-tenths of the small liquor neighboring countI-,3. It will take violations would be checked if ti^sTe many years to demonstrate what such work as the Foundation Is do­ Waa a law against treating. When a few get together the first one treats ing will accomplish to the way of all around. That’s nobody's busl- Improved health conditions in the communities it serves, working and tongues loosen and by the through the schools with the or­ time the third treat Is down, man­ ganization which the Foundation hood Is forgotten and "Sweet Ade­ maintains to each of tlie seven line" begun. The more In the party, counties. Wlrtn U»e success of the tbe more children go without new work has been fully demonstrated, it will be time enough to determine treat when treated. There would be much less liquor drunk If drunk how much of such increase the Foundation shall sponsor. Evidently alone. Is Jane's idea. that is the conclusion reached by the executives of the Foundation. Lt rt EK HOM A- w. NICHOLS OF A1BA” Come Home" by Mor- ter from A. W. Nichols of Alba, a former Barry county resident, who retains his interest In happenings Riley Sioriet XJtuuicr anil BWU okvci tilings of general Interest which we publish herewith. He writes aa fol- "Yankee" Lewis, king of Yankee Springs We like the Banner and the prin­ ciples it stands for. • • • In the You fed them early And served them late for Robert Kelley and the first thing I did for him wm to help him move onto the Sweexey farm which he rented for three years. A Mush and milk and johnny cake new frame house was .built there They came from hill that summer and I helped haul the And thev came from dale lumber from the Bentley and Wil­ kins mill and lumber yard. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley slept id ,the COME IN Words of wtlcoma which we hear so often in our lives, yet they mean to much to the individual calling. At the Hastings City Bank this invitation has for fifty yoars greeted thousands of individuals who come to us for advice. Today it is a source of pride to us that every per­ son calling at this bank receives from the personnel the cour­ tesy due them. Every depositor, applicant or safety deposit box renter is treated with respect, and even the proverbial fountain pen filler finds this bank friendly and courteous. Today, ot in Hie past years, we are In Hie Banking Business and to responsible Individuals on improved real estate and business concerns may secure loans on the basis of their financial state- PLEAD GUILTY supporting TO T AKMAC TWO BLOCKS. in IRVIN *. COBB. ootneon. aaants aoovm vlatiom roa A NSW rata ravox Month of April But the memory of his name •The Prisoner of Shark Island" was' W1H hang forever adapted from the true historical ac­ built Among the crops no nlsed that count by Nunnally Johnson. Glor­ summer were 20 acres of bearia Stuart, Arthur Byron, o. P. Keghad a bean plant which had with lhe dty St tarmac loose criminal! ■of coMpltted their terms . •*Tbe controls far handling the flow of electricity between the gen­ erator and the batteries and the uses of the electricity are all located In the control box and operate auto­ matically." Now for the pretty illustrations of the farm uses-of electricity. A flock of hens who have their hencoop lighted at night, so they will stay up all night laying eggs. I think that's mean. Now a pair of the snootiest looking cows I ever saw. And why shouldn't they be? They have Individual enamel drinking bowls, each with faucet and operated automatically. Here's a mamma pig serving lunch with the reading lamp turned on full force. "Sows don't trample their Utters now that they can see what they are doing." says the booklet. Maybe If she had a pair of glasses, that would help, too. And a modern tiled bathroom to replace the honorable wash tub and horse tank run by this electric wind­ mill. Something each poultry grower would appreciate Is the thermosta­ tically-controlled Incubator. Now such roads to do their own snow re­ and feed the chicks when hatched, moving. which would be a hardship. you'll be all set. More later. Tbe logic ot this situation calls for more Mate money, either through an I will be glad when lipstick goes afidltwn' ta lhe gasoline tex or from . Gridiron Club Dinners. XCEPT the obituary eoltjmn. Dotblog could be udder than the newspaper account of ■ gridiron duh dinner. Yet gridiron club din­ ners alm to be satirically amusing and frequently arc. E Darn it, doned oU well, windmill, flag pole or martin house. No, no. Just leave out aU but tbe wtadmUl. I guess a man should write this. I'll quote from the paper. . “Like a wtadmin, the Kelco Pow­ er Unit is mounted on lop of a tower where its throe-blade pro­ peller, rotated by Uie wind, turns the powerful etectric generator to which-it is directly shafted. As elec­ tricity is generated, the current which you are not using goes into the batteries where it remains. A record if kept by the county road commission of the coat of snow removal u well u other highway expense Items. Last winter the cost of removing snow from the town­ ship roads so, far tafcep.over. was 11,012; for the county roads it wu about (7.000. Figures for the state expense for snow removal on tbe flowing as needed," See, like can­ one hundred milks or so of trunk ning fruit for winter. line highways to this county are ■The batteries for this power not available, but the cost would plant are of tbe locomotive type— probably be well toward (10,000. The the kind which are used by lhe navy on the submarines, by mines the rental of machinery used. for hauling mine cars, by railroads The county will receive from the for auxiliary motive power." Wonder Waning Prsnidintlal Booms. HAT with cyclonoe and floods down son th, tbe dally press somehow failed to record among spring casualties the untimely end of tbe Governor Talmadge boom. W “Write for particulars." that's what we did do. CO. AGENTS WISE PROVISION WINDSTORM GATHER IN $8,256,660 Amount of New InaurFOR CUTS NEEDS That ance W Booked for the m .............................. S ns last word is that tbl llttls lady's hair was dyed A bean* (del. Either that** nsfi or something bi stimulated a sod­ den change in HolIyWood fashions. Just a Utile while SECTION TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER over with your Banker. and drilled in the beans. property man Shultz, and on MUI Street, between With best wishes to and Jefferson. The counFriday night to do this, the Banner and ite readers, I am, as tody of tbe sheriff, without ball, until the judge can determine what • ir legal notice to lhe prop- always, Your sincere friend. A W- Nichols. Bastings City Bank TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ « HASTINGS • MICHIGAN �BERNARD GARDMEN VISITS EXPOSITION SCHOOL NOTES Fl THORNAPPLE-I NEWS Inuruthw RtrkU IXdMe VUeot VtnetM eM K*u Brt Clyde Coleman. Inventory filed. / Eat. Eva 3 Johnson. Waiver of notice filed, order a&ngntng residue estate anraUedE»t. John McArthur. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ sued, bond on sale fllftd. oath before sale filed. E»t. Robert I. Hendershott. Order allowing account entered. EkL Mary Haff. Order assigning residue entered, dlscharg0 execu- for determination of heirs hied, or­ der for publication entered. EsL, Archibald Baird Petition for determination of heJrs hied, or­ der fog publication entered. ErI. Borah E. Wallers. Order con­ firming salt entered. BM Alvin Hathaway WUl filed. peUUon for probate filed, order for publication entered. KU. Qasslus L Glasgow Petition r. iv—o i nwuurv—rt The baseball squad broke evan in Mr. Van Sickle. Mr. Holtforlh and their games last week loaing a Mr. Bell attended the Round Table league game to NaahviUe and win­ at Holland. ning another from Freeport. The A number of T K teachers at­ game at Nashville was very close tended the Barry County Teachers' and evenly fought with each team meeting at Hastings last Thursday scoring one earned run. The rest evening. being allowed on errors. D. Fenton, Dr. Koch of the U of M Inspect­ T. K’s catcher had a i J -*------- * ed the school last week Wc will D. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Rev. Gross wm ill Sunday and unable to preach but we had a good Sunday school aud Mother's Day program. All tell the very presenqc Sunday each one is to bring a linga. Tho ciub rented the bus for friend and double the attendance transportation. Around 1,000 peo­ prayer meeting. May 20. at James ple were present Including several , Nagle's al Irving station. Speech Class Presents Play. The Speech class presented Uk? play 'True Love Triumphs'' before the High school assembly Wednesday. Viola Fischer, as announcer, pre­ sented the following players to lhe students; Fred Hauser as Obedlah Caln. Hazel Campbell as Agatha Foozcy. Bob Rugg as Ezeklal Foozcy. Donna Nell as Amanda Poozy, Mar­ garet Smith and-Norma Jupps tram Wc hops that RcY Crocker of Hastings will be recovered from the attack of Ivy poisoning and that COLDWATER FT. WAYNE? from Hartings to Coldwa­ ter. Angrtz and FL Wayne. ASK AGENT FOR NEW TIME TABLE well and back at their different posts of duty next Bunday. Wood School Notes. I We held our first ball game of the ; season today < Friday i. The Brew I school team arrived—Charles Kld1 dcr stopped his plowing to umpire -and the game began around three o'clock. The teams were lined up as nice day! Well beat next time twt hope), but as tong as it was our first game Uits year, wc have hopes. Some exceptionally good catching by Wayne Leyendccker Clifford (Brew) 1 made a home run and Sam Couch , (Wood) made one Good playing I on both sides 1 Miss Rayne called on us twice this week, checking up on lhe medical and dental cards. All three ot ! our eighth grader* had physical and I dental examinations Monday after- Mr and Mn- Lyle Williams at Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mn. Jake Johnson and Mtos Dora Johnson. Sunday. •nd Fred Hauser Fred brought the house down with his portrayal of Uncle Freddie reading the Bunday morning funnies to hl* children ------- .... ' ot vophomores and aentora. were asked to present lhe play as an added attraction to the junior play TRIO CAFE HAYINGS PHONE ANNOUNCING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE SUMVCU U41 mm; iuuuuu I ■ ■ ■ --- -n--- — T K and after a poor start, pitched D*DQ b*M bordertog walks. Great a good game Parks threw the last I ro* Md» are splashed here and two innings and did not allow a hit, | there about the grounds, as are reNuhvm.-, »u. plUlwr fav, Uw : n«>tar wx>U md KunUto* On, T. K l»u w«U ta control thnxwh \ “>)» U*o itatafl. Had our boy, b«n able I Playa. The buildtag, look IIU old ta hl, in u>« ptaoher taey ~>------- ------------have won their game. Friday we played another league tton is past description. Some 10,­ game at Freeport and came home 000 mechanical lightning bug* flit in with a victory. This game should the Vale of Fireflies—some show. have be«n ■» shut-out for T. K. had A great modernistic tower is turned there been fewer errors. Freeport Into a block of iridescent blue toe took a 2-0 toad and held It until lhe by means of a mile of neon tubipg. 5th inning when tbe old squeeze But everything lu the great 800 acre play began to work for the Thorn­ garden la continually changing un­ apple boys and netted us five runs. der the myriads of revolving lights that play over them. Tlie exhibits are an education the easy way. I particularly Ilka the March of Transportation building where they have the world's largest At the present time there Is a three-way tie with Nashville. Mid­ mural pointing which depicts tire dleville and Sunfield each having march of transportation,. also the this place, will conduct a aeries of real vehicles axe tliere—everything meetings at the above mentioned cause a preliminary play ofl to de- ' frum ox-cart to the gondola of,. place. ------Cidc tho two learns to play Friday u’c stratosphere balloon. The haU Mr. and Mrz. Raleigh Adrlanson k 1 } nf and fnmllv wars Rnndav dinner too. They have some of tbe finest guuata of Mr. and Mn. Wallle Smith X-rays in the world on exhibit, and KaxL Others I would like to mention are I D. I. Van Horn has moved into the Palace of Fine Arts, with lu, Mr*. Mary Boulter’s bouse. Old Masters' exhibit, and the zoo I Mra. Beuie Hughae called on Mrs. with 2.500 animals. There is music | HalUe Beattie at tho home of Mr. all day long—strolling troubadours, and an outdoor organ. But you Ed Kimble of Kalamazoo will oo- _. _ should see for yourselves—I could cupy lhe Ed Wilkinson house this I Robert HID was absent from summer. school a few days last week on teMrs. Minnie Vandcrbrook is sliy- | count of lUneeg. I’RAIRIEVU.LE Ing with her daughter. Mrs. Sam — --------* Mrs. N. Weteher ------Mr. and of* Bat­ Mrs Ethel Btebben spent Moth­ DeBack, at present. Her callers. ik creak spent Saturday evening * jjggipjton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs 1 Jamcs Bowerman, wm unable to er's Day with her aons-in-law and Sunday, were: Jdhn vanderbrook al and Bunday with, their parents. Mh attend the funeral on account of daughters. Mr. and Mrs Danford Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Will Hay­ and Mrs. c Lechieliner. Mr. and Mn. Wallace Borden of Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow ward of Delton: Mrs. DeBack's call­ Martin of Kalamazoo. ers were: Andrew Havens, Miss Kalamazoo and Clayton Haynes of Lucy Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Battle Creek spent Saturday eve­ Honeywell's Bunday were Dr B. ert Elnhardt of Battle Creek. ning with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Woods was a Molh- Mrs- O. Haynes. Green During the afternoon they ‘ H Honeywell and daughter of Ann Mr. snd Mrs, Orin Haynes are en­ went down to pine lake camp to see Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Baker of East । er'i Day guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs Green's nieces. Florence snd Lansing: Mr. and Mr*. Paul Arndt Mn. George Woods and family. Miss joying a radio given them Sy thalr Virginia Lapham •oI Jkckson; Mr. and Mrs. Wl!) Born | Martan Setchfield of Gull lake, was Victor Hoffman of- K«lanyj Mr arid Mrs Ray Burd and fam- and Mr. and Mrs. ’Leland -1—* " Honeywell ------- — > tfeq Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of a couple of dayilast Dy of Na&hville spent Bunday after- and son Jerry of Dowagiac. ’George Qalletley of Battlo Creek Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs, home of bls sister, Ms*, .Glenn AirUuUL Mr and Mrs Clare Peeling and called on Mrs. Sarah Smith and Edward Johnson, Bunday. Funeral services for Charles Bar­ family ot Detroit arc here for a daughters Saturday. ber, a native of Cressey, at one time lime vlsiung her parents, Mr and school In the Edger district with a a resident of this place, later of Kal­ amazoo. were held at his farm homo picnic. Saturday. Mrs. Will Sprague and nephew ot at Cressey Monday afternoon, Mr. Bradley called on Mrs Cora Fow­ Barber had a host of friends In this _________ _ vicinity who extend sympathy to ler. Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Hughes and Charles lhe family. Mr. and Mrs. Qhas, Kahler at­ tended church in. CJovtrdate Bun­ day and took dinner with Mr, *n4 Mrs. Arthur johncock. Seward Waltou of Naperville. HU spent a few days the past week w|M) hl* grandmother. Mrs AM»kA They spent Bunday with hto p*fei)ta at HASTINGS, MICH TELEPHONE 2331 Henry Kincaid. Mr. and Mrs. Ofdie Kincaid and Mr. and Mrs. Grodavent of Battle creek vUlted st tbe home of Aroeliui Campbell Sunday. . ,__ .__________ Mr. end MTg. E, D, Reynolds have mpved Into their cpM«f> (oe the summer months, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Reynolds, Mr. AS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS IN HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY FOR ALABASTINE PAINT PRODUCTS Good Investments Now you con have any kind of Oil Pa inf, Enamel ono Varnish for all exterior or interior painting needs made under the famous ALABASTINE name and red grots in circle trade mark. This full line of Paints represents lhe highest quality paints it is possible to manufacture. Uso and specify ALABASTINE OIL PAINTS, ENAMELS, VARNISH­ ES and WATER PAINTS and bo assured you are getting the finest quality that will give you the utmost In durability and protection at the greatest economy to you. SPECIAL OFFER ALABASTINE HOUSE PAINT ANY COLOR GALLON FREE! WITH EVERY 5 GALLONS PURCHASED Offer Good Only During Moy Naw is the time to paint your house with the Bast Paint Made at our Special Prices! Ask for FREE Book "The Easy Way to Paint" Um This Caugaa This coupon presented la so sathocisvd ALABASTINE point agent before June 1. IWfl. enUlla holder to ONE 11) GALLON OF ALABASTINE HOUSE PAINT (any color) FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF FIVE 15) GALLONS OF ALABASTINE HOUSE Household Goods The undersigned will offer for sole at public auction ot her residence on the comer ot Nelson ond South Broadway itreet. Nestings, Michigan, commenciag at 1:00 o'clock P. Mm on Saturday, May 16 the Following Described Household Goods and City Property:— Omun, two bsds, two sets of springs, dining room ta­ bla, six dining room choirs, two kitchon tablas, four rock­ ers, cOngoloum rug, largo mirror, dishes, lamps, curtains, cooking utensils, one-man sew, canned fruit, Singer saw­ . ing machine (like new), end many other arti­ cles too numerous ta mention- • Two or three newly papered roams, q little point or o few new window shades will produce this result ‘ . • Out of our large stock of Wall Papers, Paint* and Window Shades, we can work out any col­ or scheme you With and at a price that will more than please you. • We would also like. to. tell you about the New Double Life House Paint that the Devoe Cq. has per­ EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AND TWO LOTS WILL BE OFFERED ON. SALE DAY. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. i I I l i I I I Enameling Furniture Painting Floors Varnishing Uecorstlng Walls CL W. HALLER, Auctioneer, SReMereUie, Obie. fected. H will pay you to invesHgate before your point. �m wumiroa axiom. oun ro> ^auoahoi. - LEGAL NOTICES BOTIOR TO ckSDrtoi». State ot MlchUraa. thi PrtUte Coart far tha Coanty of Barry. C U ** *“*” ** M*UM* ra: ,BTS iWStt. •rrfU^, ot Nih.‘".l:.rhTfbi.W.i&11 dyarta ’WM Hankey. lb. a neuter uaana. tSSWtSL.” ”*• ” - l>*tl Vnd.r id by vlrta* uf a dams of tk« Hullnsi Bmibr. » »»»«o»p«r printed ie4 c!mUl«d in «»ld M«My. . StMrt CUmcal. J«4«n ot Frtbtl*. x Rryillrr of Proboto. ‘WnTaS 3 NOTICE^nM/ER^tt^IvrM tb»« by r OMBtV. In Aba ( M.“r«r*A.*y“lJ^ P [H Hon- Anatlea at tk» KorUarly or fll D. 1MI a. at *a described property, lewit-i All Ibal eertala ptoea or Rareel Of laad alloate and belaa In the City of Haitian. Barry Conaty. Mlthtean. had more particularly daaeribed aS fellowa. ! Way. A. D. IMS, ' Bald property balnjr daaeribad aa fol’’•"rite X. K. U at tha N. B. H ot. fUclion IS. T. 3 N. R. • W.. eonulalnw unpaid aa aaU m.rUraia Uii aatle. far principal ' Laanaea E Darn .It. Olmli Coart Qommlulaacr. Ban „»U A Hora ay for Plala ll*. Lillian Licbty. xdnex or commurionbr-b ialb UND1R DBCBBB. Uadtr and by »irta» at a dacraa ot tha Cireait Court for tha County or Barry. Btefn of Mlehlcan. lo tha eate ot Harry ’’MOW. TiFe/ieVoUe"^’ im . r 14th. ISIS at alaraa Bantam Standard •f aald raortaar.d prwal and dacraad: I karaby cb SSLX’k^ Rtalilar ot Probate. Utailin' ' HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­ PORATION Moruacro. Gl«no DrMitkwi. «A*w*r J* Motional -. Bank. . am ar.rno.n.. were aKr.ea to led to .aid plaiatir., under tbe Tr-I«’; L.‘\rd.,r*Jd’ end: I hereby Alee notice that .11 m imbl.e aaetlon te th. blah- Z.. f.l Haatlnn. n.’7 eJSf. ” 85 Mlcblian. on th. 15th ncr orouier. mt. ana Ma Shroyer and children, nMx outer. n*nRDFHFbf,‘nV*THFl'rOURT *■’ •' "U that -I an^ Mr* Elton Modier Of {(ala1 m“°° Sunday guests of Mm *. 2 »n Arthur. j MIDDLEVILLE. Mrs James Bowerman, aged 58 years, tor nu&y years a resident of , Yankee Springs township, posi?d __r I away May 5th after a short illness — ' ~'oA — ------------ iouid n.i । Besides the husband, ten children , b* anz>1it is FURTHER ordf.rkd nV ' #re lefl mourn her passing, and the court. tt>nt th. Ci.rk .hall a.od many friends, who extend to the .'a'7 **"**«> on“ their sincere syma.' .laud ‘ | pathy. Funeral was held at the Hon.rabi. Fred m i M. E. church here with a large atof tbe .aid Court an,| tendance Il Orand Raplda in .aid ^naajice. ... . L Pth day of April, a. D. i A Miss Oliver, daughter of the nanir j nt utter I reccnt tenanU on Mrs Charles ORRIE J 8LUITEN k jOhnson'B farm, south of the vllr. Sial. Depoty Clark. lagc. passed away on May 5th. Bc______ _ _ | tides the parents several brothers wcm-mi uu'“ —'«<> hi moum • NOTICE 01 IB DICRKR. * loved one. whose life had but begun, rlriu. of a d^rva at th. The family iiave the sympathy of r th. County of Barry, their many friends. *5: NaakJml’ °*‘ir Ftnkbelner had an aoefIchiraa bankinc corpora dent the other day. while assisting .PU|B'1*- t»; ln erecting a windmill, a hammer .‘“I “fK* n!.™" ‘WJ. Mm u> <!>. !«e. Id Lyl. Zone-. Orland brtAlng his glasses and injuring d.*.id°d.ten'd*.rn’'te hU cheek’ re<llih'ln« the services of d.bt.4 ia a.id Plaintiff, doctor. No damage however was of a certain morutM». done to his eyes. At present he Is LS^r*V.Tli.TTteT’nl’ W »nd new glaasrwd: I n.r.oy <lr. no- : CORPORATION. Barry County. Mlchtna. >4. 1134, la Libar ST of NOW. THEREFORE, by virtu. of th* >w«r ot oalo contaln.d In aald raorUtso >d vur«a*At lo lk» Btatntoo at tho ilaca. Count) lx ot lp“* ati INSTALLS rr MIRRO SHELLS GAS WATER HEATER FOR YOUR OLD TANK WHETHER YOU OWN or RENT... THIS IS FOR YOU ... if you’re Several of our fellows attended the fish supper in Hastings and all greatly enjoyed the program. A bus load of our High school girls went up and assisted in waiting table, a pleasant evening was the report brought back by ail. The village board of review will "f.’frr.MW ardorrd. lh*t .Eri-ltLVlt the l»th of May. Tha North half i» narUiwoat aw. putting up with TANK HEATINGI • Would you like AUTOMATIC, evar-reody. 24-hour hot water service? Would you like to ute your present tank? And would you like it for a few centra week? Here it H! Far the first time wa bring tha new tested and proved, fully guar­ anteed Mirro-Shell heater that converts the tonk into a reg­ ular automatic heater. If you have rea- ter show up and toll the board about Sated: April Mad. ARM. Several houses are being dressed • Developed by the builders of the famous Consumer* Spe­ cial Cos Water Heater. The Mirro-Shell embodies many of the features of this famous money-saver plus many new fea­ tures, giving you continuous automatic hot water at a'price never before thought possible. HOUR OWNERS' LOAN COB- . PORATION. Martncaa. THldrad^Bmllh. Ruiater of ProUta. son and daughter of Chicago, were the guests. Bunday, of Mrs. Sophia Chase of Sherman street. O. D. and Mrs. Whitmore were guests. Sunday, of their daughter. Lucille Stridden and family, in Grand Rapids, where O. D. and his op mbbytvo or the BOABD Or MMli. wotwb MlHrad’BmlUi. Prabata Rarliter. Special Introductory Offer! at Mkhltaa. tha I to aCiea la tho ell MAKE YOUR HOUSE LIKE BRICK WITH ASBESTOS SHINGLES nJnfku.0 was Mirro-Sh<U Ktattr that • To moke it easy for every tank uwr to profit ot once from this new home necessity, we tnqkethis special offer—$ I.T9 down installs it—with 18*month terms—os little as $1.80 a month. And you con trade in your old furnace coil or othfr heating equipment os port payment. .* • This heater completely installed con be purchased on 18­ month terms for os little as $33.15 with your old equipment. No other carrying charge. (The cosh price, of course, is still lower.) PROFIT FROM THIS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Hmm MIS ■bant R’ridlnr”B»tU. Cmlfe I. ROYCX HENTON Beer. Raard at KdaeaUan. qua in ted an AUTOMATIC TO MAKEi AN GAS WATER HEATER pr.rlaui lo aald < Hutlara Banner. Ha.tlar. Bant . „ er U grabddaukMer; PatricU, celebrated illon their Joint birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poth and daughters of Kalamasoo spent Bun­ * DKLTOK. By S. B. Boot, » School Su­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Loren JoluiThe Camp Fire Girls realised RIO perintendent and Prac­ from their rummage Mie Saturday. son and son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and UUle son of Grand tical Farmer Rapids were also Sunday callers at Hastings Rotarians were privileged the Johnson home. Arthur Clarke and children of to listen to a very informing talk by South Raven and Mrs. Addte Uwb. Both are unproved now. taoKL ■' . •’ ■, . Paw Paw public schools. His topic The Sunshine Chib mat with Wn. wm -Whither Um Farmer?" Aside very sick with the same trouble and cd the funeral of lhe latter’s cousin WM taken to Borgecs hospital last at Onondaga Tuesday. week for treatment. Her condition Is still reported to be quite serious. Van Buren county. These were bought at small figures, because school on crutclies lhe past week because of a sprained knee caused and put them on a productive bails. by his falling by slipping on a wet board. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chandler spent Sunday with Mrs. Chandler's county. Farming Is still a leading Indus­ mother at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern enter­ try in the United States, he said,. tained their daughters and families cent of the population live on farms. on Mother's Day. The Calendar Supper and pro­ He declared, that agriculture Is now "down," but not quite "out." It gram were very well patronized. Tlie sum of |33 was turned in to the Is facing a crisis. Science and invention have great­ treasurer as a net profit. This ly increased farm production. Many closed the Community meetings for specialized types of agriculture are । the summer. The next one will be lhe annual meeting and election of has likewise contributed much, to officers in September. The bricklayers have begun laying Industry, and in a way that harms agriculture. Science lias reduced die the brick for the new schoolhouse. Rev. Ralph Bates delivered, a very demand for some agricultural prod­ ucts, while farm machinery and appropriate sermon for Mother’s synthetic fertilisers have increased Day. Mrs. CUsta Ray was the mother present to re­ farm production. Science and in­ oldest vention have reduced the number ceive the plant; Mrs. Blanche Richjuds wm the one having had tlie well as on the farm. There are men largest number of children, and the living In cities, who used to have Mrs. Margaret Pennock was profitable jobs In factories and were youngest mother prteent. Mrs. Wayne Hord has returned good customers for tlie farmer who will never be employed again, be­ lo her home in Detroit after spend­ cause machinery has displaced 1----- * ing ten days with her mother, Mrs. Weller. them. P. E. Murphy has purchased lhe President Hoover and his farm prices board tried lo regulate , ____ of __ meat market from George Cowles Mrs. John Nobles of Hastings and farm products. It didn’t work. Tlie present administration tried the her mother of White Cloud were AAA and attempted to Increase Sunday dinner guests of Miss Marie prices by producing a scarcity. That Neuschaefer and mother al Crook-’ failed. Nothing constructive has as ed lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds spent | yet been done The farm problem is not and should not be made a Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Porttnga and family at Three Oaks. political problem. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson ; The speaker had these suggestions to make, although he did not urge and Harry attended church in Bat them as fully meeting the situa­ tie Creek Sunday, then came back to Fine lake and spent the day with tion. He believes that the American market should bo kept for the their aon. Roy and family, who are cottage believes staying in the Briggs American farmer. He through the summer that a better and cheaper Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and system of distribution can be and ought to be worked oul. He believes family of north of Prairieville spent , that a plan for refinancing farm debts is a necessity. There are poor Jones. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill has been con­ prospects ahead for lhe commer­ cial farmer. A dirt farmer has a fined to her bed the post week and chance to earn a good living If he Mrs. Walter Walters of Potterville owns his farm or can get cheap has been assisting in the post office. 1 G. E Stokes and Mrs. Grace money. Taking all these things Into con­ 8twee of Grand Ledge were Sunday sideration. the speaker again asked num. •■Whither the Farmer?" and adMiss Caroline Solomon spent from ' l Thursday until Saturday with her [ brother, C. L Solomon, and family I 1 at Kalamazoo I Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Storring of ' > —3—Xu I Frontier were OVemlght guest* Frt- I n° dV’^’Tn’.ll A D 103d dMy °f Mr and MrS' Pennock. I ..^.2d'n« ih. hr | Mr Oeorge Mosier and CHEAPER It I« turtbrr or4n»4, *b41 vubite »Mlr» ninrty d»y«) in lh» tondiljoao ot • W THhUWlrM will of tho City of H«»Unr». -« County. Mlohltnli. to HOMB OWXC LOAN CORPORATION, a OwvMitlU caniiod undor tbo low* of tho U« ButM of Aaorica. dated Joly Sth. I Mar ia. 'WHITHER THE FARM­ ER?” ABLYDISCUSSED ALS%4h. MM M FwUte. Frank Sag. Haattegi OFFIR! COMI IN. OR PHONI CONSUMERS POWER �and then it Mbeva. New- work is going on In construction 'from the Gold field, counter with from Mbeya to Tukuyu. This line they neared Utt apol Wm currefi toare Mood a rhino celebrated — —-a,— birthdays Hyde and little Patty. A iJUm rias enjoyod by thore Chas. Hutton and his mqtfamm. Tuektr of Detroit came rtoitt Bunday evening. long uncivilised country. Recently Wednesday on business and rough-looking old man came In and Comlng onto two of them in tbe pulled out abottle half full of tall grass by a tree, he noticed that gold. He had13 ounces which meant The natives say that if they treat that nt had < * “ he aimed and fired. The elephant dropped. Th bo safe, hunters do not rich at mining and other* go broke.: go at once to big animals they shook them dawn Tbe younger Christ­ The airplanes do a lot of busmess, ians arc better to their wives. Many the passenger planes being full moat stunned. On seeing the hunter ths sleep on the ground but they often of toe time. They carry all the gold beast mlg Jt charge. As the warden make crude beds and stretch skins lo England. Hundreds of natives go waited the elephant arose to 1U by lo and from the Gold Fields with feel, and seeing Ite mate near by over tiicm The natives surely love their cows produce or looking for 4-ork. Thou­ evidently thought she wm the guil­ and often sleep where the cow’s sands are employed there. ty party, so charged on her. There breath blows on them, or even so was a fierce fight. At last the larg­ the cow will switch her tall in their, can of pineapple eells for er one downed the mate and. with the lunging of the whole body, you sec their cows »re their money, j The Gold field is booming so a pushed his tusks into her side and and each calf is interest. In many j grCftt variety of canned goods Is killed her Pulling his tusks oul of casts A man buys ins wife with being brought in. I am sending lhe her body, he went off toto the for­ est. Elephants often raid the native fields and must be driven back into man pays 10 cows the timbered land. If several arc killed they will not come back. They remember. At Ruflgl a baby ele­ phant had been placed In a court outside lhe district officer's home haps in 10 years something comes; natives. You wonder how they can for protection. In the night it got GEO. E. WALKER & SONS nCKLl CONTRACTS AND SEED WALLACE SEED STORE, Histimrc CITY NATL. BANK Nashville. SMITH A DOSTER HARDWARE. Delton. MIDUaniLiE C.O-OPMlddleviUc. banks in Nashville. Delton or Middleville. The GRADING Machine grower fairly. AX the old man nurtd they cried out: “Buffalo, BufTalp, a wounded buffalo." The old man was quite deaf and thought they were begging for tobacco, so be kept right on. Tlie buffalo was only wounded, and seeing tbe mui. the animal charged buffalo which John. Uva and Leia Ruth HMriCOATS GROV*. Miss Imogene Barry of Martin Comers has been assisting in ths Townsend home. , Mrs. Arthur Richardson la not gaining as fast aa her friends would wish. Mrs. Wm. Schantx of Hastings is aaslstlng th the home. Tha Bunday school gave a fine Mother's Day program last Bunday, in charge of Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Mrs. Flora Wood received a bouquet for being tha oldest mother present. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baeks and family of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks last Bunday. Mn. Wayne Long and daughter Mary of Woodland and A. W. Long of Lansing called there in the after-. between 18 Leighton ware Visitors at the Mer rtfi Starcher and W-M '•*“'* bomaa Friday evening. itora during the < Thomas and family Rapids were Sunday visitors at Guy Smith's. Hal] visited relatives in Champaign, III., for a few days recently and Watt Thomas were in Hastings Batattended special services In the new Christian church there on May 3Jchn Nash Is painting his realMrs. H. A. Woodman attended in Rutland last Tuesday MUs Ruth Woodman of Caledonia and Miss Marian Woodman of Kal­ amazoo spent the week end with the home folks. put on it the past week. FINE LAKE. Jimmie Whitecotten of Flint U spending some tome with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. James lake. B. C. Doster U some better and able to walk out. after his attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Clara Nichols spent the past North Evangelical church Sunday week with her son. Minor Nichols and family at Oahtemo. W C. Walker of Battle Creek spent Wednesday with his old-time Ins. friend, Harry Kllllck. r. children of Battle Creek were guests SATURDAY ONLY/ WM. WOODBURY'S SENSATIONAL OFFER WOODBURY’S ■'At* POWDER MARRIED and oi Nor­ ly In catching a week's supply for Um table with their bare hands. ton and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs, Verne HawbUte. Mrs. Dollar and son Sterling of Jackson attended church here Bun­ day. mallard ducks hwre, Kieral auUiariUea by DWJC irvatum department *Dd Mr*. Merriam of near Venoontfw planting at Gun lake an toe ville - were Sunday - andguests of- Mr. act: M have Mrs. O. D. and Mr. and Mrs Burr project. Wing Fasactt. Mlssr Dora Foster spent Sunday in Grand Rapids With friends. Kenneth Sage left Tuesday to Join tbe Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville spent Sunday here with The flora of isle Royale Includes the home folks. at least 31 apecles of trees of which ia are dirtSnm aM tbe balance DUNHAM DlUnUCT. !_____ — -nrjand Friday evening at tbe schoolhouse was a success both socially and fi­ BOOTH BOWNE. nancially, being enjoyed by a good Mr. and Mrs Will Bhuly of Grand sized crowd. Jay Norton as aucRaplda. Mr- and Mrs. Keith Daniels tlcmeer sold all of the “White Elcof Hartings, Mr. and Mrs- Verner phants." and the supper which came Woioott of Charlotte. Alden Eash first was very well planned and and friend of Lansing were Bunday served. guests of their parents, Mr. and There will be no Memorial Day j, . H —IN lhl« nt ItiA 1X711Mrs Florence Robbins and hus- , c°x Cemetery. band and daughter*. Ethel and Inex, Saturday evening at about 8:20. ofBaitte CreeKMr and Mrs Henry Claud Hoffman as Jurtlce-of-th. JoXson and Mrs. John Watts of performed at his borne the BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Saddler of Hastings 1 ing with he? daughter, Mrs Bldelman. for a while. ■ ■ ISAVE THIS COUPON) ■ ■ ihrough the years if you ibooMr wisely. The Home Lumber Company will help you choose tlie right home. Years of experience in building homes qualifiOti u» as ex­ perts in this field. If you are build­ ing a new home, or remodeling an old one. see us and we will show you how this can be accomplished at the lowest cost. Godfrey. Mbs Ruth Woodman and Mln Bunday with their parents. John Esther Bierl of Lowell ware at VMh aad fareliy. i Flint on Saturday. The children gave a nine Mosi­ er’s Day program at the church tended lhe funeral of Chas. Tuck­ erman in Bellevue. Utt Thursday. Bar! Smith and family of Grand over there. They burn the grass to Mr. and Mrs Jesse Paasett Sun­ drive the animals oul. Before doing day. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams and Mrs.— Sarah Ostroth-----------------------visited Woodup the earth around their huts to--------------------------protect tnem from the fire. The ' land relative* Sunday ' Remember the Dorcas Society at gra.u h way above our heads and so makes a terrific Are tbe the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sterling Yesterday 1 went to the forest1 Ostroth Thursday of this week. which is very beautiful. The tree* I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mason of are covered with moss and vine en- i Naahrilte were Bunday visiters at tanglemcnta. dripping with water. ] the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred and so thick lu places that you can- NoUon. LIKE GETTING lAlrtated i in the.wor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of stopped. About this time the native , , tilled a wild cat a few days ago Prairieville. MT and Mrs. Floyd Our native preacher in Nyossa land _________________________________ CHOOSING A HOME IS . for the first Must dore for this time, and Eire our kindly greetings to friends and relatives. ! from 50 to 200 pounds ou their to find company. It climied up the heads. A native dill put a five-gal- outside stairs leading to the officer's and asked for some shells for hh ion tin of water on hU bead and bed room. In the nig^J he felt 1 gun. a leopard had been taking his something feeling around his face. :. and never spill Grabbing his flashlight there stood I turn as they he must bring tbe skin to me U he I a drop. They,.. bandits here, but natives do steal ful sense of balance. returned. Several natives now and then. It's not difficult j pard Our cool spell is over. I wouldn't either os so many do not lock their' chased It. and it Jumped onto one of the men and got hlniMown. The fer the natives as their blood U thin doors at night. Last year Mr. Cun­ ningham kilted a white elephant and they cannot stand the chilling and pulled it off. They held it by winds. Some things are frosen and real albino. There's a family of al­ again, while the others speared IL bino natives near Tukuyu—while' When the natives get angry at a seems to make their blood coagulate negroes. leopard they go alter U with a de­ and they die. They may be shiverA man On his way to Mom­ ’ ing and the perspiration may be I baaa from Nairobi to play In a standing out on me. : game. He started in good time with ' I am getting so I can understand a car-load of people Having gone been known to jump right over a ' the natives some, and talk with quite a ways there was a rhinoceros sleeping boy to get a goat There ' • jn the middle of the road huts tbe other night. They were ahead. They’re bad acton Often goat-house. । preparing supper of corn meal must. ■hey charge at an automobile and do 1 The men eat first, then lhe women a lot of damage. This man waited cat what is left When I was ready and waited, first backing out of to depart I was going to give them sight and making believe that he slroy much of the natives' crops Rethe parting greeting, but made a had gone, but all In vain. The rhino mistake some of them laughed, but spend the day A friend and generally they don't show their down in ttic middle of the road. climbed a very feelings. I said "Mubukege." which After several hours' waiting, the Ing a big plain u,«i, ------- , were luaur uj aa wc .*■ wuir evidently been say •’Mugonegc." meaning “may you by train Near Dar cs Salaam some . monkeys thal natives were working a man s farm watcliing ua from a hidden spot. On gone" meaning ' may you rest where with oxejt. A rhino charged on our retum they look exactly our them. They ran for safety and the , name course, climbed the hill just done, would stop and rest on in their greetings, one following beast followed. When the white n, farmer came he found no men soon | w (Uq reaching the ’top one approached and told him the joo^a ovcr the valley just as we did. ,kho looks after thia — Coffee printed at Dar es Salaam. There is trouble The man sent a native for a dally edition also of tbe “Tan- his gun. but the lad brought a shot Farm has a chair on bls poreh end goes there to rest. Boou.limes ganyaki Standard " for the town of gun loaded with bird shot. He sent -often KOC5 him back for his big rifle While he puts his chin in ids hands and and c»iU us 26 shillings or 1650 a waiting, the rhino charged the au- sips thinking one day he found a year If we had a radio we could gel tomoblie and the while fanner had large monkey sitting hi his chair also an Empire program from Eng- tMn. Anna -. favorable time in many months she wm able favorable to be carried to her aon, Ralph's, waiting an old man came evening he met a the shut-in her daughter, Mr*.'K. D. and nothing but a rapidly and they eon* undsrrtand bullet can stop it. A wounded buf­ bow • UWe white ehfid can team falo ia terrible. A week ago two na­ Um ef the northern territory want and tries to carry out and shot a buffalo. They wait­ tad-ehe csa do it ed to aee whether they had killed things on RnwnTCenter were callers at Jen- ceremony which united In marriage oZLy Mre. Mae and Mater. ।<nd Elmer Hanes Mrs. Mae Mater. Witnesses of the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and Frank Hyde. Mr. Hanes' uncle and Mrs. Claude Whitney attended tho Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman his cousin. funeral of Fred Messacar at ttie Mr. Hanes spent lhe past winter In U. B. church of Hasting*. Saturday. time, old-f Mid piano and Mrs. J Wm. Flory Sunday, af Visitors day were: of West O and daugh Nellie Herb drew Mattfc Huver of L nle Matthc Mr* Nerva Al Booher Sunday. Italy pre Missouri m mentis Hartford, Oonn. for several months ter Jean ot Clartrville visited', Sun­ with relatives. They arrived at the Nobody use I Hoffman home in time for supper. ____________ day. at Art Richardson's. gifts he do John Mishler and wife of Grand Mr. Hyde also being prraenL They Rapids were Saturday night guests will make their home al Mrs Hanes trait spent Mother's Day with her i at Will Mishler’s. Bupday they via- residence near Berryville. Friends parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vox. Ited Mr and Mrs. Kyte Slaubaugh of this community offer congraluTlie Helping Hand Club, which of Sunfield. la lions. ----------was held at the Warner homo on Guests Bunday at Ray Glllasplc's Charles King and family and were Mrs. olllasple's brother. Clare tended and the program on “Michi­ Kidder, and mother ot Lansing. gan's Wild Flowers,'' presented by day guests of Elmer Shaffer and Seward Walton of tlie Evangelical Mrs. Ettlc Champion, was very In­ family. Seminary at Naperville. UL was teresting- The next meeting will home from Friday until Monday. MARTIN CORNERS. be held with Mrs. Susie Hall in A good attendance and fine din­ June with tbe program in charge STONY POINT. ner and p splendid sermon and Charles Barkuff wm in McBride ere of Michigan" will be the topic. Monday attending the funeral of a Myrtle Rogers is suffering with church. Sunday. The ordinance of relative. arthritis and Ettle Champion la baptism wm administered to two Tbe school will close Friday and children. Mrs. Frances Darby Conklin of Friday eveningDorothea Brouard. who teaches at Allegan wm a Suuday afternoon John Morgan has purchased the Laming, spent the week end with place Just arrow from the Stony her mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Thomas of Point cemetery and will take pos- You dolk Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and family were week-end gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Katherman in Brad­ ford. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner and children spent Mother's Day with lhe latter's parents. Itev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. William Strong and . daughter ot Jackson. Mr. and Mn. Jay Dttman of Detroit, Miss GJen­ na Blocher of Holland spent the week end with their parents, Mr. VALUASUI DISCOUNT—THIS AOVUTISIMSHT ACTUAUY WORTH SI.51 I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton vis­ It being necessary for Chas. ited Mrs. Hilton's children tn Flint from Friday unto Sunday. living, he has moved over near Lloyd Coodenough of the CCC Coats Grove. camp now stationed at Camp Cus­ Claude Demond. who was operatter. Battle Creek, visited the fam­ ilies of Willard Hilton and John pendlcitls last week returned lo their home Saturday. His friends attended ths church services here, are wishing a speedy and complete Bunday. recovery for him. The L A. 8. will meet with Mr*. Clara Hensel Wednesday. May 20. The depression cost tho United for a pot luck supper. A co vttatten l» extended to all. mm* NOTICE TO AUTHORIZED DI 8TBI BUT 0*8 Old World Woadbary's Fcrtame, Woodbury's Lipstick and WwOwry's REGULAR PRICE SATURDAY ONLY! The young met and yount women who will graduate thw year will go forth to will be Woodbury's Cold Cream Quality materials and expert workmen ore at your command. Anything you may need in tho line of building materials can be bought from us. Wo complete line of Paints, imide and out. Roofing Materials, wood and asphalt. Cement, Lime, Brick and Lumber for all work. TOTAL VALUE .-$2.10 If you do not use We also maintain competent staff of skilled workmen, eaparienced in “hams building.*' Gel in touch with us now and enjoy the comforts of a modern home. Have lhe Home^Fix-Il Man repair or rebuild your ncreeiu m. Woodbury than $3.10 we will Uvc you 3 sett free I FOR ALL FOUR Wff| ARTKLU AU CIHU1NI WM. WOODBURY FRODUCTS •ovn< svlOnce-r-and it will be ONLY ONI SIT Wifh Uch Coupon THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 BUILDS HOMES HASTINGS N For to J �HQSQMNfl OLDER MEMBERS OF ». E. S. Program tar Obsercuci of "Borah B. Fow.r, Dv" . CLERKS’ SALE/ njng ot the Chapter will bs given by Mrs, Powers; Mre. Allie Young is to review the years to 1915; Mn. Lula Mead, *a post matron, will take tho Mil ten years; Uw organisation of tho otter Chapters in the county between 1879-1890 la the topic Mrs. Cora Gebhardt will discuss; Mrs. Grace Murphy closes the program with a resume up to the present time. Old-fashioned songs by Frank Bayles. solos by Mrs. Robert Burch and piano duels by Mrs. Ida McCoy ~ “ and Mrs. I “US Evans will provide the mupc-------------------------the occasion.. It CM to eeen that a very pteosprospect* -' ---------for all ■ u>| w< ' *- ------------------ •*“ ’°tod to hold their next njectJ ®nd n°mr' Harrw t*i> will be Ite annua] picnic tor all tha ministers and their families. Juaa Jg-M Mr. Angell will take a toad of boys to Berea, Ky., for the I first National Congress of Hl-Y of­ ficers ever held. Boys from every state in the uplori are expected there. Branch Ricky is general chairman. ___ who all Kenneth Pratt, who is working in Battle Creek waa the guest of his parent! Saturday night and Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Tuttfe of East. Lansing called on Mn. Jane Tuttle Sunday afternoon. * Mn. Mildred Roush Is helping Mrs. Ernest Williams with her housework, for a few weeks. . Clayton Houser and a friend of Grand Rapids called on Ernest Wiliams and family Sunday after­ noon. Homer and Harold Smith and families of Hastings were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mn. Orloy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver visited Wm. Flory and wife at Woodland Runfl^y afternoon. Visitors at L. J. Matthews' Sun­ day Were: Mr. and Mra. J. Burg­ horst, Mr. and Mm. Hale Burghorst ot Wm Olive; Mrs. Maude Smith and daughter Geraldine af Grand Hap Ids;Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Brown. Mrs. Nellie Herbert of East Lansing: An­ drew Matthews and family of H**Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jer­ ry Foley were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews of Plainfield, Ml&ses Lillian and Min­ nie Matthews of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Nerval Nielsen and family were callers at Mrt. Etta Bump's Bunday. •Mr Mxj Mtt.BtnjwQ Hauer mto. daughter. Mabelle, were callers at THE CEOZ&EOAM. Mj. and Mr*. Rolland Tallfesro of Battle Creek spent Bunday with their parents. Mr. and Mis. Koest HVi-lb. Splendid Fleur Sunnyfield Flour Gold Medal ««•»*•* M'A-ib. ’ Henkel's Fam. Flour ‘ Henkel's Velvet FkJfr 27c 5-lb. Henkel's F«n«he Flour Mb. Splendid s«»<«h« Flour . ■ -t Your worries will bo over oad you will save dollars in tiro wear if you bring your car to us and have the front end chocked far ALIGNMENT! • o'Clock Coffee Dog Foods Red Circle Coffee Daily Dog Food 6 Baby FoodH^r’i Condor Coffee 85c Brooms Hershey's Cocoa Beech-Nut Coffee 27c Del Monte Coffee largo bottle A“ Ketchup Bokar Coffee Hills Beos. Coffee No. S Maxwell House CoM*‘ Bulk Rice Corned Beef Likb'- 3 Whitehpusc Coffee Corned Beef Hash 2 Bisquick •X“ 15c Kaffee Hag or Sanka 25c Shortening s«,<u Black Pepper Salt quart bottle R,i*1’ ’ Vinegar ^*a Vtl^ATS Hershey's Sahms Choc.) R. G. Dun, La Palina, Champions Diamond Crystal Chocolate Drops P&G f«p 3 10 Palmolive or c**w 4 w^Futur. oitnwuLhaj 3 3 Pork and Beans 2 Del Maiz Niblets Peaches e8S?‘ 2 a , up Sahins Pswdar ,1 All Neil Brush for T»? Super Suds io* —• Mustard Kutol Wall Cleaner a 25c Macaroni “ 25c A-Penn Oil French's <£».< 2 »**• 15c 25c 25c 2 2 Brown Sugar 25c College Inn Soups 2 Lima Beans 3 Calumet Waldorf Tissue Beef Stew Fig Bars Pink Salmon 4X Sugar wuw 2 Crisco or Snowdrift Mb. Peanut Butter rolb Scot Tissue Paper Towels 25c Tomato Juice Northern Tissue Beans • G~*»w» To (m jro., forb ar WowtaUHSaaMa w af N Y tty. Ud bo. SatetoWMMS* (M Urretebbte i I Jellies | Mushrooms rajah salad DRESSWG Beef to Boil Din Fickle* •A-M*- Ground Boel Chopped pl“- 12c 8-0 a. glass &£££ 2-ox. Button, Popular Brand, Beef Roast Karo Syrup 4 Cigarettes Whitehouse Milk Milk * Carnation Morton's Salt Boof Pot Roast IW-U>. 2 Kitchen Kienzer Hocklcss Picnics Slab Bacon c2!l Fels Naptha Soap 10 Heinz Soups V±L 2 Campbell's Sliced Bacon Am. Family Flakes Hominy °' **•“'K,<ut Heinz Beans UNtVEI 2.1b. loaf CrandKotkor’a Dole Pineapple Juice Pacific Tissue Listen.. SeediasA Bread 24b. bon. 44b. Beans Bulk Green Tea Mr. and Mrs. James Hermincttc and chUdrep spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr®. Milo Earl near Otsego. o u-u home , W«re George CTosy of .near, j-,,uc Creek, Mr. and Mn. W. O. wttto' «ref-RU --------- s and wrusm Morrel Morrell of Plainwell. Mr. and Mn. Ben Norman and sons Havard and Homer and wife spent Sunday with Dale Norman and family near Plainwell. Gerald Rupe and family of this vicinity will rpove near Charlotte this week where he will raise onions this summer. Mi- Flowers of Delton la In this vicinity this Monday giving the TB test to cows. Crackers RsifiaKi^ & । Iona Hour Chick.. T^° Woodbury's w^ljju Pork Steak isJCT Cuts -J J4k* Heinz Vinegar I Orange Juice Tait Boy Soups TC? Fork Chop* rint c-to Apple Butter Haddock Filats 1 Potato Chips Jello * Porch Fr«h C«u<bt J ’ Umm t. Kat. SoM i.HW WMM. Sw., 1 W«L, rtwo. «<NA« Lux or Ivory Flakes Soon Chios SZJqU Fol Naptha Chips Luncheon Moat 2 •— 15c �THT WASTnfOB BAWHIB, THCMOAT, KAT 1*. 1W» tHiPPiiiQ Thousands, .......... ............................................ |,V eouM- motlter. Me »Ke. end three ot M* I TWENTY SCHOOLS ilttl* children. Even one experience; 1 Ilk* tiiat would not add greatly to j INFIELD MEET I Charla* L. tetlnf * heavy tourist sea! more than held their own. Evident-' ^takers Ln tli* admlptotmd j i ly tiring of exacting food..guns and nilurall, tommud . .pin. ot ra' 0r*n f «viU« Aw»M»d Oap for fka at Michigan have gone : ammunition from sheep ranchers. Muon venge. So perhapa there was-a rea-. “ * / Community May 8. at hla home to get ail tourist facilities son why cruelty was inherent in; Pint Place—Martin Park Road south af _ ■ .teg* for the official opening I Cn ? el . ", ln -1 Corners Second er a lingering of Michigan’* free-state-park *y«-. ■ j deadly' raids something over 00 Distribution i years ago. and brutally killed every dian retaliation" may have led too., to the sincere belief of tbe wratern rancher in cold blood as they went settler that "tbe only good Indian is £ ciant funds for operation and gen- < The settlement of the west. Cruelty along. They killed those who had eral un/.raraMe wrallter txmdtuem "* IMtenol ta their «*rt*m. ud been most friendly to them just to a dead Indian." Tbe white readiness to kill one red-skin pc- 8roundr J1be Orangeville school early in Rte season, nearly 8.000.- the warriors prepared themselves impress their followers that Uierc cause of the crime* committed' by WM •V*rded the cup for having the Ln which be Uypd, tad must be no friendship with the a^r ree^^folto? as a nat­ Marsh and famUy and Mr*, be keenly felt by of lite state Authorities believe that WCH ** 1° inflict it. Perhaps it is to whites. They argued that anyone ural consequence a* they frequency',lers *choola ln second place. throughout Michigan IbU Mura Mb b. rau&d or rack and children of Battle Creak ]» The winners of first place for ——*-• — | orlctu record of lhe Apaches. Il is strong man to kill si friend. If they young ■like. Ha each school, which counted five T _ Wffl dren brutally murdered. believed that-------in some nrehistoric Leonards Slater, IDurUt accommodatlan3iu*vc lk -c>*----------—--------*----------------busy throughout May and InerraJd Frank Hallock of MU®. spent or Improwd u > number *>»» But u.ou,h orarawn. b>. Ih-bEL to lhe Indiana taken into slavery, which was vir­ lo Jun* in collecting and of Hit narks since last fall bv the where In tlie north and settled in Thuraday tad ■ Friday afternoon* . p ervatlon. many tually a living death. Repeated bond of Apaches were captured, all _* .... J”?--.. Ik. nra.tfhue.etf eT-rlbal won Kt with his brother v» *****;••* .vut. *u**ua K*1M wvv, ---- ---------------- --------- „ slaughter -----by the Apaches brought trouble for the whites wm not yet] piny yard Dash—Lyle Dunn, . -'to various point* through­ labor. N6l only have new and al- Ume were common. Tl»e Siouxs retaliation of its kind, both on*1 tbe brave* re? outN^athat kept Monroe 'scll0°1' D°Iiald Springer, telling the out the proven pheasant territory tractive park buildings been con- smashed into the Comanche In­ he-wM X _ part ot soldier* who went out to 6) tbe southern half of the lower them the old a* well. He WM a structed. tqr the immediate conven- dlons “and "•* drove ,K **" further west fight them, and the few settler* who peninsula. Orow the Gull Pralrl* Tent, L yard Lenee Of visitors, but foot-trails have In one of their tribal conflicts, and sought to make homes in territory tlderable period of tinw. Chief Nana i [nc /kpaencs _1 been built and bathing beaches Im- the Comanches in turn smashed OTCr over WDlcn which the Apaches roamea. roamed. nfUaJilTndeJUnPWhI^dteln^/<?^;SprlnKer''McCallUm #cho°1’ Martin Richland. better. into the Apaches and drove them . murder3 by Ithese Indian* of age and even handicapped by aucrusey I PTC**1 The majority of tbe Im- into Naomi Valentina, th. torrid deaert region* of the T^f J .it! * complex* .nd tivSC anddhtebladvanc^Utveu*SPhe 1 Carltan Center. Helen Jenkin*, Mo their golden southwest It wouldn t seem possible whU£. Durlng the Civil war and Carol and baby Marshall of tn February. 1933, Callum. Thelma Ball. Dunham. Battle Croft spent Supdav evening that a considerable body, even of Ocncri] carleton. wtth the famous Standing Broad Jump - Dale with hu^porenu, Mr. Ind Mra. the game firm to continue the arIndiana could find sustenance Carson as hla guide, went after ' SponseUer. Dunham school, Thelma in which ite had years of hl* life, enou,‘!- ? Apache*, the order being given Although he was being pursued by । Bal] Dunham. Martin Guernsey, SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. ThU Incubation work U con duct»reaA to keep body and wul togethout ^mdian warrior* were to be Mr. tad Mra. Lester Lord and baby a force many times as large os the; pish. Naomi Valentine, Carlton ago he moved lo. d annually to replenish lhe pheaa- and Winfield Lord from near Qr- n That tbe Apache, did it and thot wherever and whenever they one he could muster, he met his ■ Ccnter> Maxine coolbaugh and vere awakened- out of seemingly thrived, found Indian* and whites eneiple* in eight different engage- J aon. Irving angevflle were Bunday guests of------------------------speak* --------- „volume* ------- — . Catharine Stutz, Martin Comer*. provide mature birds for release. Mr. and Mr*. Jim Wilcox. Mr. and for fra— ^« BHratr cfAmlna a* au well wall as aa for fnr , . . , . , , lr stamina, ; both had bloody scores to even up. menu, and defeated them in every] Running Broad Jump—Bernard tad^QUL Mrs. Mark Garrison and daughter । their ability, lojturvive under most but the final result could only be one. This was very largely due to four grandchildren .as Just a nice crowd discouraging conditions. In ac­ the surrender of the Indians, or the fact tmt he knew every inch of i Preston. Fish school. Donald Spring­ grandchild; -a nie er. McCallum. GRANDDADDY OF 'EM af young peopte Mraha4in< Uw Meyers, who had l tbe territory over which he fought, Mr. and Mrs Frank Schrler of climating themselves to these desert their complete extermination. Baseball Throw—Richard Brad­ AU. GETS LICENSE. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of newlywed*. Mr. and Mra. Larry with her uncle alno« General George Crook assumed and was able to take advantage of shaw. Orangeville school, Ralph Anders, a few slicks of dynamite Antiquated automobiles which can the tatter’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. ' sun-baked, and capable of surviving every favorable position. Their rug­ Dunn. Merle Dunn and Leon Dunn, brothers, David of command of tbe Department of i the most bitter experiences that It aUU be induced to chug along, are Harry punn. Newell of " ged lives an the desert too. made Arizona in 1871 and many of our Monroe, Naomi Valentine. Carlton apparently taking on a, distinct vaiMr and Mrs Roy Oaks and chil­ i was possible for any human body to older readers can remember his them immune to troubles and diffi­ Center, Ellen Wright, Orangeville, Charleaton; tte to Michigan, for commercial ad- dren were Bunday guests of their I endure. Living, nr pe.rhaps "cxlstculties that would beset the pur­ battles with the Apaches. He took! Norma Todd. Carlton center. Greta verilJng purpewe*. suers. At limes there were as many son, Mmuel Oaks, and family west ly. under these most abnormal sur­ lhe position that lhe Apache In- as n thousand American soldier* on, Cogswell. Lake Vlek. of Middleville. I chinning—Merle Fruln, Bullis rounding*. {eemed to bring along Mr. and Mr*. Howard Johnson of M toother day bad os they were supposed to be; his trail, and they had the assist­ school. Richard Nobles, Orangeville, w h It a m<Mt shocking cruelty, and by friends and ance of scores and scores of civil ­ fcently tn th* Department of Bute Hickory Corners were guests on Clarence Hoffman. Dunham. Mar­ that living in a desert country I of Beltevue, Mr. and Sunday of Uie latter'* parents. Mr. a vitality endowed with a malice whose natural product* would not ians. But tho foxy old chieftain was tin Guernsey, Fish. Naomi Valen­ Bishop of BaUte Creek, not only able to live off of the more purchaaed by business firms for use and Mrs. Wm. Havens. support them, they either had tc tine. Carltan Center. Maxine Cool ­ ra. Albert Warner of than 1.000 miles of country as he In connection with an advertising Mr and Mrs. Horry clem enter­ any other band of Indians on our starve or steal; that our baugh and Catharine Stutz. Martin fill the ! Passcd through, but also very sklllBMC WMltltl. Mr. and Mra. maaakm their UKU daughter. «*u»..^, Mrs «... Cecil continent. The name of Apache 11am Wilkins. Chas. tained fetaire. tbe ■ fully slipped out of all the traps set, Comers, Crete Cogswell. Lake View, 1 Ward and husband and Rockford won grew lo be one lo be dreaded menL'a vacillating policy with Marlon Leach. Mra. Recently, however, a request came Indiana had convinced them that Ifilinmnn for his capture. When they thought and Prances Barber ANOTHER ADVANCE. Tor a till* and license for the oldest Mothcr'i Day guest* of Mr. and fileted with a nervous desire to the whites were afraid of them. For they had him "cornered" he man- ‘I *»*.***•<■ Before AJ. Dr.. Lister, i rarabuj*, *famous u****mu*> A>* British ******i car In Department ot State records, Mra. Don Douglas* were their chil- । butcher, a sort of a mass neurosis these reason* lhe Apaches had aged to break through and gel away, physician developed tbe antlacptlc Plainwell •0 far a* veteran clerk* can recall. chosen the policy of stealing and gloried Ln going to Ute mast He had to yield to the power of »u- theory and practice of surgery the A Detroit firm applied tar a certifi­ dren. Mr and Mrs. Roy Douglass of | that robbing os the easiest way for them brutal lengths to slaughter nn unfortu .Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Oley Doug- u — rrar«.>.­ perinr forces, and our troubles with number of fatalities following «urcate of title ana 1936 plates for a lo Ke! along and perhaps that nate victims that might fall into their tH*. ar*ai*h»u were nrartlrallv _ ■_____ *<___ ____ «.*_ Since ••*___ lhe Apaches practically rnrlrn ended. _* gical operations was*____ terrible. 19Q3 touring car that had been pur- • lass and children of tike Edger dls•pent Mother's Day wtth Mr*. Frank hands. They seemed to take special method was more suited u> their But they were vicious, wicked flght- that time the ute ot antiseptics in family of Bellevue,,» ‘~J~ - Detroit clttoen. It ■ trlcl and Mr. and Mra. Myron General Crook ers and for years a constant terror WDeck and Mn. MMnd Ftemtar delight in slow torture One fti- natural instincts j Bishop. and his men took up lhe trail Of 1I to all who sought to cross the desert surgery has resulted Ln a marvelous of Marshall and Mr. mother. and family tn honor ot thalr mothW. L. Hoard and daughter of Improvement in that difficult and Worth Green and no certificate of title Chief Geronimo and his band and Ums head downward to the wheel , in the days of the "Covered Wag ­ Day Flint were Saturday night guest* of trying work. Now it is announced tirelessly kept after them until they of a wagon, and build a slow fire on." before air-cooled trains were his sister, Mrs. -Geo. Havens, and and presented Mr W|tl surrendered. They were given no even thought of. g family. Sunday they all drove to under them DLigulslng themselves . Mra. Aaron Treece vice that will still further aid the tn mi. with bunche* of grass they would RgitwBb Kalamo visited Mr. Qlenard Earl surgepn. A cool, germ-killing ray was surrender or extermination. ter near South Havens where a fam­ patiently wait beside tbe trail and Gyy, tad Sunday. lias been perfected at the Mayo her daughter, Mr*. General Crook sought to solve the Ernest areas spent Sunday tn murder in cold blood any while* or ... GLASS CREEK. Laboratories in Rochester. Minn., family. tidied up for King George. Also, ily gathering was held in honor of Apache jjroblem after defeating _ ____ _____ _ enemies who might come along. their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mrs. F. Ktorte tad *oh. nraa* portrait* show tbe royal <1MMother's Day visitors at Chas. which destroys ail bacteria which them, by encouraging the Indians Mr. and Mra. B. Rowland and Ho*ird'» fiftieth wedding annlver■ Their shrewdness and deception Ln Len have Installed a new monocle. Whittemore's were. Mr. and Mr*. may be floating in the air of tho Hastings were family vWtod Mr. and Mra. Ben sary, Following a dinner at which 44 certain ways was shown by their lo cultivate1 land, grow crops and But this ] Fred Bechtel and Billie ot Hastings. operating room. This will still fur­ Walt Bunday in the Pratt district in relatives were present lhe honor adoption of tactics not unlike the become self supporting I Mrs. Cleo Brown and children of ther help pie work of the surgeon. ' Mra. Hattie didn't set well with a ring of govi guest* were given a reception al the present day gangster They perm! ITexas, Mra. Llbble Jr» iUC»u mi- । Hickory comers and Mr. and Mra. church where over 100 people galh- ted Mexican sheep ranchers to live rrnment contractors in Tucson. Ari- | . NORTH HOPE . Rapids and Mr. ample , Lowell Whittemore of Delton. ■ ■■------: DEAD wh*t Mn Mar- ered to extend congratulaUons Mr | for a Ume on sufferance. Bo long a* zona, who were furnishing f Mr. and Mn. J. Carver and chUThe Brush Ridge community club Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis spent! was held at the schoolhouse, May dren, Marguerite Mills and Ottof and Mrs. Hoard ore known lo a the Mexicans furnished them rrith I supplies to lhe Indians on reserveVan Sickle of Lansing, were guests lartfe number of people Ln this and arms, food and ammunition they tions. through holding of govern- > Sunday morning with thclr^ son.j' 8lh, about fifty being present. Miss family. """ wife Ln Kalamazoo In“the “ - j, Margaret Johncock waa in charge of of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington nearby, communlUea communities____________________ let “ lhe sheep men live. Knowing ment contract* for supplying food. Lyle, and nearby. 1 The Moore___ /. Sunday guests and callers at tho practically every- foot of lhc Krcttt Politics even crept into fighting In- afternoon they attended the funeral ]j the program, which was very well with a P. T. A. EveryoM weteome. Bunday. ef James Moshier. a brother-in-law, home of Mr. and Mrs Francl* Oor- , desert, and being able to force am • Mra. Badler. Mia* Mtat Blraibaaa • •'I given and enjoyed by all. After the in Marshall. every governmental activity The supplies 'from sheep-herders ham ware the latter's mother. Mrs. ple ' "*■ 1 1 , I business meeting ice cream and cake of Hasting*. Mrs. Ora Smith and Battle creek spent tbe week । Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens' with Mr. and Mn. B. Rowlader. Clara Wilder and brother Fred through threats of death, they contractors could readily sec that ‘ were served. Tlie next meeting will Keech of Battle creek, and their were more than able to match their when the time came that the In­ were Mr, and Mrs. Robl. McOlock- be held at the home of Mr. and sey were Sunday U Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Willard Bayley and wits against those of the bravest dians Would become self-supporting lin, John and Gordon Havens of Mrs. Theodore Pranshka. June 12. Mrs. Henry Bidel by growing their own crops that Hastings and Louis Havens of BatMisses Edna Wurm and Wilhel­ Hie profits of the ring would be mina Pransiika spent Saturday with Kalamazoo spent Sunday iU'' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren had Mr. and Mra. Loui* Ferguson of and Mra. Fred ^MJb. completely wiped out In other ■ words peace and quiet on the resex - as Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs.! Cloverdale. vatlons would be detrimental to Cook and children and Phil Warren ;. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm and ।, family spent Bunday witn Mr. and I their business and they were there­ and daughter Hazel of Lansing Lron nua uul »tr« MH raS«n Miss Virginia warren spent the I1 Mrs. Clair Blnkeley «uu , wfore opposed lo It So Geronimo and and »uu son o of In- at Clayton johnaod'a in Bowi)e last his captured warriors were exiled week end with Relatives In Lansing, ^lana Wednesday evenjng and found Mr. Tetha Adkine ^Ta\°nhWher Ta?'1 Mr“' OtU> Pran4hk* ln company Johnson in quite poor health. to Florida, where they lived in vir­ Mr. and Mn. Cha*. Christopher tual imprisonment Thus ended the spent Mother's L_, Day .... with .... her ,par- wlth hor Ldjia perguEugene Haight and Wife attended entertained their children and fam* activity of the shrewd and very able ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Uta.MMbtab Day. 'Lr.\ Ray Erway. ___ i ;«>n attended the Mother and Phil Warren had the misfortune | ' Apache Chieftain, and his band, ' Daughter banquet at Cloverdale Middleville last Ttiuraday; • ’ who while on tbe warpath were to shoot aBB shot into one of his Friday evening. Roy McCaul and wife apent Bun­ hideously cruel, and perhaps not fingers last Sunday It was neces­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert and day with her parent*. William HU1without some reason. Back in 1858. sary to have several stitches taken son and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of when the Apaches were al peace after the removal of the shot. Harold England of Lansing, Mor­ Battle Creek spent Bunday with Bunday visitors at Roy Erway* their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ris Lewi* and wifi of Kklamazoo with Mexico, a Mexican General by were. Mr and Mrs. Alt Wolfe, and Ulrict and Vance Sharp and family of Annette, also Maurice Erway and an army, charged upon the Apache Middleville were visitor* . it Leon. Battle craft, Mr. «qd Mb. settlement and butchered men, Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids. Every student of public speaking Pott** Sunday. women and children without mercy. Mis* Esther Erway. and Mr. and at Harvard la required to make an Dunning Geronimo then n young man was Mra. Dick Rose and son of Hastings. after-dinner speech. "I’ll pay for Ray Otis and children of Kalama­ ibis, boys I" la always a winner. able to make his escape, but includ­ known ed among lhe slaughtered were his . zoo spent Sunday here of pheasant eggs iTAft PARKS LOOK FOR RECORD CROWD, a.* I MHEIIIOMIS OF SOUTHWEST Need Bulldlng-Up? cut'liiU-’T?- ONLY ONE Mr. tad Mra. Returns! When you buy machinery you are inihould W. a T. u. at th* Goodwill church ^sSli^wSan^? MapU Grove 1* staying with hla grandmother, Mra. Simple In operation, every piece chlnery Is designed to operate srnooth- RE YOU INVEST GET A "FARM-TEST!" AS YOU SOW . . . Your seed is also an investment and the re­ turns will depend a lot on the seed you use. Farm Bureau settle are teeled for germination and treated for disease- STEEL MAKERS *ay— Ford buy* the be*t ■teeL" Other supplier* of material* and parta will tall you—"Nobody check* up a* cloealy on quality and price a* Ford." Doc* your car have Center-Poi*c Riding? Thia mean* a great deal to you aa a motorist. It is our way of safeguarding tho interests of every purchaser and it leads to Ab—“TU mechanical depreciation on a Ford ta Ip— than moat can, crpecially after Safety Mechanical Brakes? The Ford V-8 SEE US BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR SEED ORDERS! Ford give* you this modem feature—“a Mercury Process front-sent ride for back-scat passengers." LON® LASTIN® NO HA«D CAXBON SUIWSING MIMAOI Doe* your car have fool-proof Super­ square incite* of braking surface. • By concentrating on only on, motor fa*l Doe* your car have a genuine steel body •conomia, ora etfectad in rafineri*,, Wtrehousei, dtlivery truck, and ga, pump*. structure? Does it have Safety Gias* all that gives you this extra-protection without That it why wa are able ta give you HighTe»t Action, High-Knocklesi Pawer and Long Mileage at regular gd* price*. extra cost. You get theae fine-car feature* in tho Ford V-8 because of Ford manufacturing method* and low-profit policy. with Ford ia the popular field. Made only irt1 ONE grade and that grade­ gives unfailing top performance^1. . * at gives you this proved design, with 186 around? Ford is the only low-price car Thb is one sign of tbe extra value in the Ford V-8. Accuracy in manufacturing is another. (Tbe Ford is made to unusually close precision limits.) And there is a long For Bost Results . . . DM J SUNOCO MOTOR Oil Sure Drop Planter FORD V-8 This Year! nU--B**k m RAISING SPECIAL THIS WEEK! justable for width. Fertiliser attachments. FARM BUREAU SERVICES • Inc BLUE Hastings/ Mich BS Otni GUISTS.. .Ford Saad*; Bnolag Hoar, Co Iambi* Network. Fred W*riog .nd Hi. Peoo«* Ta«d*y night* (Colambi*) *od FrirUy night* (N.B.C.). See radio peg* for death VITALITY STARTER Positive clutch. Edge or flat drop hoppers. Three t2S A MONTH. . Hove you a V>8 engine in your car P You pay 81645 for it ia any other car but Ford. 6v«r 1,000,000 Chicks Ara Being F«d on Phone 2118 REGULAR SUNDrf] SMITH BROS VELTE & CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1936 ' STATE PARKS LOOK FOR RECORD CROWD 1 Anticipating a heavy tourist sea‘ son. caretakers Ui the administered at Mason I *uw parks of Michigan have gone _ on duty Co get ail tourist facilities Free * । In readiness (or tbe official opening J of Michigan s free state-park -vs [lent on May 30 Last year u. spur ; of an early closing due ic m.-w/TI ciant funds for operation uni! grtera) unfavorable weather ••oru'.i■ early In the season neaih a <x*. 000 persons visited the 53 part. of lhe game farm will throughout May and in collecting and of eggs for through territory TWENTY SCHOOLS IN FIELD MEET ME BINS Of SOUTHWEST Orangeville Awarded Cup for First Place—Martin Corners Second Representatives from about twen­ ty rural schools participated in the Field Meet Saturday al lhe fair >ui.ds The Orangeville school wn- awarded tlie cup for having lhe GM- of frders: I labor Not oni ONLY ONE PASSING OF PIONEER SOUTH SHULTZ. RESIDENT OF COUNTY. Lucy Sullivan of Kalamazoo spent Charles L. Barber, age 71 yean. from Friday until Sunday with 9 months, pioneer resident of home folks. Mr and Mrs Ernest Peake pleas­ Barry county, died Friday evening. May 8. st hla home an the Milham antly entertained the Community Park Road south of Kslamakoo. aft­ club Thursday, eighteen being pres­ er a lingering illneaa. Born In ent All report a tine time and a Prairieville township. Sept. 3. 1865, wonderful dinner. The next meet­ he was the eldest son of Philip and ing will be with Mr snd Mrs Bur Susan Barber pioneer residents of J re) PhlUpa. June n. g week later Cressey Mr Barbera passing will than usual, so ail remembet the be distinct loss to the community ' date. Mr and Mrs Clyde Wolf Mrs tn whlcn he lived and pls going will ' be keenly felt by all who knew him 1 Marsh and family and Mrs 8 Modax he waa s loyal frwnp io old end rack and children of Battle Creek young alike He had received ffnm spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J Leonard Slater former missionary W Tedrow Prink Hallock of Milo spent to lhe Indiana on the Cressey res­ ervation. many Interesting legends Thursday and Friday afternoons of Indian lore which he delighted in with his brother George Kenyon Mr and Mrs Fred Hom and Eve­ telling the younger generation, and and Mrs Byron tie wa» ■ delightful entertainer to lyn visited Mr the old as well He was a member of Moody and their mother. Mrs Ma­ the Gull Prairie Tent. I O. 0 F in bel Moody of South Maple Grove Sunday and found her feeling soma Richland Mr and Mrs Barber celebrated better Rev Lewis Horn and Mrs Horn their golden wedding hr.niversary 1 u. February IB35 at lhe home of and Carol and baby Marshall of then son Ui Cressey in lhe old home Battle Creek spent Sunday evening and Mrs it. which he had spent so many with his parents. Mr years of hu life About ten yearr Fred Horn George Kenyon who Is quite ill age. he moved lo KalSmasoo He leaves beside the widow Nettle. one .seems some better at this writing Those who were awagened out uf -ui. living of Cressey; one daugh.i-r Mrs fva Bresson, of Galesburg, their slumber Thursday night and fo.i: grandchildren and one great thought it was thundering found grandchild a niece Mrs Kale Out later It was Just a ntcr crowd Meyers who had made her home of young people serenading Hie Mr and Mrs Larry a. 1. tier uncle since childhood, four newlyweds nr others David of Laurier Wash. Andera A few slicks ot dynamite Newel. of Milo Frederick of made lhe racket Mr and Mrs Harry Mleaener of Charlrator. and clayton of Cressey Kalamaxov spent Saturday night Five nephews acted as pall-bearers The funeral was held at the home and Sunday with their parents. M: • -.he sun ti: Cressey Monday aft­ and Mrs G E Kenyon Visitor, and ernoon and »»' largely attended 1 callers liiete Bunday were Mr and by friend.-, and relatives Those com­ Mrs Alva Kenyon Donald Bobble ing from a distance were Mrs R C and Bennie of Bellevue. Mt and ililte-r: M-' and Mrs Charles Hall Mr. Lynn Bishop of Battle Creek Albert Warner of u! Battle creek Mr and Mrs Wil­ Mr and Mrs liam W.lk’.ns Chas Barker. Mrs East Hastings Mr and Mra Jess Manon Learn Mrs Bertha Adams Kenyon at Hickory Corners and El­ and Frances Harber of K»bir.»ioo liot Eddy uf Delton ant'. Mr and Mr» Dale Barber of MORGAN Mr and Mrs Vem Wilcox and daughters of Dowling and Mr and HIGHBANK. Mr and Mrs Clair Marshall and Mra o E Padelford of Bellevue fam.ly .>f Bellevue Eart Marahall spent Mother's Day with Mrs Prank ! Marshall and Mr ana Mrs Wilcox and Mrs Mildred Fleming Wirth Greer visited their mother and family tn honor ot their molt. Mrs Freda Marshall Mother s Day Mrs Gerty Proctor of Kalamaxoo »r«t presented her with a new radio Mrs Aarur T-cece of near Alic­ and Mr and Mrs Stanley Earl of ea: ape:.i u feu days last a-eek with Kalamo visited Mr Ulenard Earl Sunday her laughter Mrs Byron Guy and Ernest Gross spent Bunday in Mr* F Ktnne and son. Lyle of □rand Rapid.Mr and Mrs B Roa'iand and FU.ci.gs were guests Thursday of family visited M.r and Mrs fkn Mr and Mrs Frank Hawbiits Mrs Hattie Whiting of Beaumont, Walt Sunday in lhe prall district in T-xas Mis l-ibble Rusli of Grand honor of the birthdays of Mr. Ear; Eaton and Mrs Ben Walt Rapids and Mr and Mn George Mr and Mrs J Carver and tillM.l.rr id Hustings spent Friday with ii.t i: nr.iheu Henry- Bldelmar. and •tren Marguerite Milla and Otui Van Sickle ot Lansing were guests fain.lv uf Mr and Mrs Chas Harrington f’Jir Moore school cloaes this week a.-.r ■ P I A Everyone welcome Sunday Mi and Mrs Bernie Schulmer uf Mrs Sadler M1M Edni Ellen bass >f Hio.tu.gs Mrs Ora Smith and Hattie Creek spent lhe week end M ai..l Mis Flank Duell <rf Crea- with Mr and Mrs B R- wiader Amber Van BU'tle of Ismslng a.-n- Sunday guesls al Mr and was taken sick las'. we--k while visit­ Mrs Henn Balrinian’i ( Mi and Mn Lowell Preiablr ot ing Mi and Mrs Wm Van Sickk Kmsn.u>>i spent Sunday al Mr and Mr and Mrs chan Harrington She remained with her pftrenU and n.‘ :| M.-s Fred Reid's is feellhg sortie better at Hili writ mg Mr and Mrs Byron Clark of J,ick.su 1. apent Sunday with Mrs Lelha Adkins : r quite pom nealth Mr and Mrs chaa Christopher F .4-1 - Haigm and wife attended entertained their children and fam­ ' - funeral uf Mrs Bowerman in ilies Mother s Day Middleville last Thursday H"> M«’a.L slid wife spent Sun HOPE CENTER b«. xil.'i he: parents WDhair. Hu; Mra Lucy I .eonsrd, whe .'uu. been .. 1 and w.fe in Middleville staying with iirr daughter and fam­ Ha: .Id England Of I»islng Mur ily m Homes returned to stay with : ■ lea is and wife of Kalamarou J her eon Clyde and wife .11... Vance Sharp and family ot lit and Mrs Burdette Lyttle of Middleville were visitors at Leon 1 Battle creek Mr and Mrs Clarence l*.i : > SundayTtxter and soi. Vernon. Mr and Mr Harrison and family of Bar- Mrs Leon Dunning and daughter 1 « tukr nave moved onto the farm ‘ I-eatrice spent Sunday with their known as the Fred Batey fartr. I parents. Mr and Mrs Chas Me Dermott ll was also Mr McDer1 molt s seventy-second birthday Clarence Manck of Kalamaaoo spent Bunday with bU daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Clyde LeunI ord Lottie Btldneger Lt Working for ' Chas McDermott Mi and Mrs Earl Gale* spent Bunday with their parent-* Mr end Mrs Chas Kingsbury In Clover dale Mrs Ploy McDermott attended tl>A ) W C T U at the Goodwill church ' in Rutland Thursday Beward Walton of Maple Grove is | staying with ht| grandmother Mr.. Mina Aldrich Mr and Mrs Milton Warner of Kalamaxoo visited their parents Mr and Mrs Fred Ashby over lhe week end Maile only in ONE 9TM1. MAKERS aay—“Ford buys the beat •—L** Other supplier* of materials and paete will tell you—“Nobody checks up aa end price at Ford." TW mean. a great deal to you at a it ia our way of aafeguarding the of every purchaser and it lead, to mechanical depreciation on a grade and that grade Docs your car have Center-Poise Riding? Ford gives you this modern feature gives unfailing top "a front-«eai ride for back-scat passengers." performance . . . at Doc. /our car have fool-proof Super­ Safety Mechanical Brakes? The Ford V-8 give, you this proved design. with Regular gas price! IS6 square inches of braking surface. l>ocs your car have a genuine steel body structure? around? Docs it have Safety I ilass all Ford is the only low-price cur • By concentrating on only one motor fuel, economies are effected in refineries, ware­ houses, delivery trucks and gas pumps. that gives you this extra protection without extra cost ou get these fine-car feature, in (ho iiaaMa.) And there it a long ■■ This Year I Yoa will save mbney by bay­ Test Action, High-Knockless Power and ing Viunty thia season. Long Mileage ... at regular gas prices. FREE — Book on RAISING CHICKS. Come In and gel — ywz copy. popular bald. itaPPF*»«V.S engine in your car? You it ia any other car but Ford. VITALITY STARTER That is why we are able to give you High- (natures that ara exclusive UM Over 1,000,000 Chicks Are Being Fed on 4-^^ ANDRUS SERVICE • Phone 2240 £ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Starting and Growing Mash ................ »1J5 1«W Dairy.......................... 51Jg Calf Meal ........................ . ..Me FORD V-8 *»■■<■< Hour, Columbia Network. Fred Waring .nd His Penn(CeiRMbig) aad Friday nights (N.B.C). See radio page for detail* • Flrratone Tiree and Tubea o Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GAS PRICE • Sunoco Gas and OMa « Vulcanizing. I ■ few—a W fl SUNDCU BLUE Greasing Washing MOTOR FLHl SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Hastings Phone 2151 320 000 These । ten offer 000 cash giving t< one of tn final rein and all 1 in a nd ot lion arts; litre* 01. was da!rgiven u deposits Tlie si propositi', voted tu ly -Jerk • lu DOO r. Barry deliver eleven m< lease ft .. pa si lor y 1 accept :: ■ettiemei; and colh- ■ Oontb MEET1N' Membei Rod and tend the ntng Ma garage At IhLs ing year report of commit tes taken on ber shou) mealing s �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1M4 1 twenty schools STATE FARKS LOOK | army officers. In fact for a consid­ erable period of time the Apaches little children. Even one experience . FOR RECORD CROWD. ! more than held their own. Evldant- like that would not add greatly to IN FIELD MEET Anticipating a heavy tourist rea------------|son. caretakers ___ in the ____ administered ’ ly tiring of exacting food,-guns and Ihr pnu» at mind ot uiy nun. ord n.iurMj.lnmratai . .pirti or r. OranfovUlo Awarded Oun tor ammunition from sheep ranchers, at Mason stele parks at Michigan have gone ° .> on duty to get all tourist facilities and seeking to get them out of their venae. Ro tierhana there was -a resFirst Place—Martin In readiness for the official opening way. lhe Apaches made one of their son why cruelly was inherent In, Corners Second of Michigan's free-state-park sys- deadly raids something over 60 their method of warfare. Cruel "In- ; i (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1> yeari ^0, Bnd brutally kilted every dlsn retaliation" may iiave led too,' ..nerrr acne. wr.^u , R^^nUtives from about twtnto u.e the sincere belief o. of u.e lhe western ■ . . . . .. . „ 'rancher Ih cold blood as they went settler that the only good Indian Is J* Ptirt,c »ll}e oi u» wm. cm.llj „„ kU>d Uw„ who hu deni funds for operation, and gen­ u» a dead Indian " The white man's F,eld J**, lhe moW IHenoly to Uam Ju.1 to eral unfavorable weather conditions ,u inlwrem In their wirtir*. aid readiness to kill one red-skin be- i 8rout,d*- The Orangeville school U» warrior, P"0«r« tMnualr.r, topm, „,lr cause of the crimes committed by ^wanted tho cup for having the from -arty youth W bear torture, aa no fnentlahlo with lhe another, seemed to follow as a nat- most »,lh lhex “*nln OorweU aa to mtlkr IL Herhap. tt ta to m Michigan of lite state. Authorities believe that be resettled that there bt no hhuu an enemy, but It Ute. a ural coiuequence as they frequency nert •tow* m »«o:>d place. thk figure will be equalled or ex­ 'T^e winners of first place for “! “■* I moos man to klU a mend it they came across white women and chllceeded this year. dren brutally murdered. ea ^ h * ho ® ’ whlch count** , Btahutoele „ children they were Ttusr^st accommodations have been beUnd that In But tboutth ostonono 1.1. S; increased or improved at a number ase they came down tram some. uken Into alayery, which was «r|lrtnf Repeated band of Apaches were captured, all: «rtVen also of the parks since, last fall by tlie. where tn Ute north and selUed in iui||y pm- Yard Dash—Lyle Dunn use of federal relief funds and CCC• she southwest. Tribal wars al that ; slaughter by the Apaches brought trouble for the whites was not yet various points through* . time were common. Tbe Siouxs ESS Swuia aprC?: labor. NOt only have new and at­ ' retaliation of its kind, both oxr' tl»e tractive park buildings been con­. smashed into lhe Comanche In-,I part of soldiers who went out to thJTrt M1 1 McCallum, Mildred Sponseller. Dunstructed. fqr lhe Immediate conven-. dlans and drove them further west1 fight them, and the few settlers who tne U. S troopers busy for a con- I h-m I tence Of visitors, but foot-trails have. in one of their tribal conflicts, and sought to make homes in territory wiTSn ^uow^ofhMre«' YBrd ^-France. ! been built and bathing beaches 1m­. the Comanches in tum smashed over which the Apaches roamed. springer. McCallum school. Martin i proved. The majority of the Im- into the Apaches and drove them Brutal murders by these Indians £hvX.i dilbHittei O^m^y. Fish. Naomi Valentine. into the torrid desert regions of lhe stirred up the fiercest Impulses of anddhtaW2St*Jd v».dr.Carlton Ototer. Helen Jenkins, Mcly will be kept at re*djr lQr Pub!lc h** "T Memorial southwest. It wouldn't seem possible the whites. During the Civil war w Callum. Thelma Ball. Dunham. that a considerable body, even of General Carleton, with the famous f ohf Standing Broad Jump — Dale Indians could find sustenance Kit Carson as his guide, went after iiSEJKSS’iS pyuSZ' enough, on all these great desert lhe Apaches, the order being given SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Si «*»'■ nX?' v“taX. <SS 1 Mr. and Mrs Lester Lord and baby areas, to keep body and soul togeth­ out that Indian warriors were to be it? te S ty to replenish the pbeasan(t Winfield Lord from near Or­ er. That the Apaches did it and shot wherever and whenever they one he could muster, he met his mu tock at the farm and to i„ At*Center, Maxine Coolbaugh and angeville were Sunday guests of seemingly thrived, speaks volumes were found. Indians and whites enemies In eight different engagei,,—z*.■ ~u.ni. Catharine Stutz. Martin Corners. Mr. and Mn. Jim Wilcox. Mr. and for their stamina, as well as for both had bloody scores lo even up. d d . ‘ u y Running Broad Jump—Bernard Mrs. Mark Garrison and daughter i their ability, lo survive under most but the final result could only be SSrSV" .'SjEEn 1S or «7,Jg:JES1*clx»1conditions. In ac- the surrender of the Indians, or of cloverdale were callers there. .discouraging ----------- ------rllmatlno themselves to tn these desert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scinter of, climating ALL GETS LICENSE, Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of ■ wastes, the warriors became lean. their complete extermination. General George c< ook assumed every favorable position. Their rug-1 “$**• — — j « aKiin-halrmt nnrl curvivilliz 5n..nn m automobiles which can the I-,,.-.. cupable nf of surviving tetter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. sun-baked, and r-ianahln lire most bitter experiences that it command uf the Department of ged lives on the desert too. made ; Harry Dunn. Arizona in 1871 and many of our distinct vai­ Mr. and MH. Roy Oaks and chil­ was possible for any human body to older readers can remember ills them immune lo troubles and diffi- ?£XT’ nun culties that would beset the our- Center. Ellen Wright, Orangeville, dren were Sunday guests of their endure. Living, or perhaps "exist­ n N“I>U T<XM. CTrlton OTlUr. QroU battles with the Apaches. He took1 IS™ son. Lemuel Oaks, and family west ing" would express it more correct­ suers. At times there were as many . .k_ vl_k ' ly, under these-mqst abnormal sur­ lhe position that tlie Apache in- as a thousand American soldiers on C7*^n„1' „ w-nD..n<. of Middleville Fruto. Bullis roundings. seemed to bring along Mr. and Mrs Howard Johnson of ।------------ - ---------------- — --------- . — bad as they were supposed to be; his trail, and they had the assist-1 Chtontog-Merto ance of scores and scores of civil1 ^n^nunh^n* Hickory Corners were guests on with it a most shocking cruelly.»and ls lhe Department a! Slate that living in a desert country Ians. But the foxy old chieftain was n “ ^nem ’ LJ 1 Sunday of the tetter's oorenta. Mr.1 ® vitality endowed with a malice and Mrs. Wm. Havens. and deadllness not possessed by whose natural products would not not only able to live off of the more with an advertising Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem enter- any other band of Indians on our support them, they either liad lo than 1.000 miles of country as he “ tallied their daughter. Mrs. Cecil i continent. The name of Apache starve or steal; that our govern­ passed through, but also very skill- ™«s Gr^^SXeU L^'ke Vtei Ward and husband and Rockford soon grew to be one to be dreaded, ment's vacillating policy with the fully slipped out of ail the traps set Corners. Greta Cogswell, Lake View.' over lhe week end. The whole tribe seemed to be af- Indians had convinced them that hl2 When %llWUihl' ANOTHER ANOTHER ADVANCE. ADVANCE. Mothers Day guests of Mr. and fileted with a nervous desire lo live whites were afraid of them. For they had him • cornered he manBefore Dr Lister famous British Mrs. Don Douglass were their chll- butcher, a sort of a mass neurosis these reasons the Apaches had ooedlo brook throuyh »ntl B«t»«.y. developed lhe OhUwpUi. chosen the policy of stealing and b hurt an.­ I.___ ___o___ ./TT_______ .. He had tn to viAlrl yield tn to thi> the twiwwr power nf of su a certlfl- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of that gloried in going to lhe most robbing as the easiest way for them W titeory and practice of surgery, the Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Doug- brutal lengths to slaughter unfortuperior forces, and our troubles with number of fatalities following sur­ to get along and perhaps that that had been pur- lass and children of the Edger dis- nate victims that might fall into their method was more suited to their the Apaches were practically ended. gical operations was terrible. Since Detrolt citizen. It Uict and Mr. and Mrs. Myron hands. They seemed to take special natural instincts. General Crook But they were vicious, wicked fight­ that lime tbe use ot antiseptics in Bishop delight in slow torture. One fa­ ers and for years a constant terror W. L. Hoard and daughter of vorite method was to tie their vic- and his men took up lhe trail of to all who sought to cross the desert surgery has resulted in a marvelous sto no certificate of title FUnt were Saturday night guests of time head downward to the wheel Chief Geronimo and his band and in lhe days of lhe "Covered Wag­ Improvement In that difficult and trying work. Now It is announced tirelessly kept after them until they his sister, Mrs. -Geo. Havens, and i of a wagon, and build a slow fire on." before air-cooled trains were that there is to be added a new de­ family. Sunday they all drove to under them. Disguising themselves surrendered. They were given no even thought of. ' vice that will still further aid the tbe Mme of a sister. Mrs. Ed. Car- with bunches of grass they would rest and were shown no mercy. Itsurgepn. A cool, germ-killing ray ter near South Havens where a fam- patiently wait beside the trail and was surrender or extermination. ' lias been perfected at the Mayo General Crook sought lo solve the King George. Also. Uy gathering was held in honor of murder in cold blood any whites or GLASS CREEK. Laboratories tn Rochester. Minn., defeating their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D enemies who might come along. Apache problem after Mother's Day visitors al Chas. which destroys all bacteria which Hoard's fiftieth wedding annlver- Their shrewdness and deception in them, by encouraging the Indians _ __ Following _ l__ _a Ul ____ _at which _ k-l-V. .. the . be- floating In the air of — sary. dinner 4* certain ways was shown K.. by their to cultivate land, grow crops and Whittemore's were. Mr. and Mrs. may Fred Bechtel and Billie of Hastings, operating room. This will still furrelatives were present tlie honor adoption of tactics not unlike the become self supporting. But this guests were given a reception at the present day gangster. They permit­ didn't set well with a ring of gov­ Mrs. Cleo Brown and children of ther help (he work of the surgeon. Hickory corners and Mr. and Mrs. I church where over 100 people gath- ted Mexican sheep ranchers to live ernment contractors in Tucson. Ari­ NORTH HOPE . DEAD Whu Mra MatLowell Whittemore of Delton. lx oi « ered to extend congratulations. Mr. i for a lime on sufferance. So long as zona. who were furnishing ample Tbeb5d"S Brush Ridge Community club Mr. and Mrs. Fred OU. .pen. wi"' ‘KTrtS?™ ’SS and Mrs. Hoard are known to a 1 the Mexicans furnished them with supplies to the Indians on reserva­ «t»«l nr.“bKn, preset: MIk large number of people In this and arms, food and ammunition they tions, through holding ot govern­ Sunday morning with their son. nearby, conunynllles. | let the sheep men live. Knowing ment contracts for supplying food Lyle, and wife in Kalamazoo. In the । ■ Margaret Johncock waa in cliarge of Sunday guests and callers at the ' practically every foot of the great Politics even crept into fighting In­ afternoon they attended the funeral i the program, which was very well home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gor- desert, and being able to force am- dians out west, ...........just as it creeps . into of James Moshler. a brolhcr-ln-law. given and enjoyed by all. After the ham were the latter's mother. Mrs. pie supplies from sheep-herders every governmental activity. The in Marshall. business meeting Ice cream and cake Clara Wilder and brother Fred through threats of death, they I contractors could readily see that Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens' were served. Ti>e next meeting will Keech of Battle Creek, and their were more than able to match their when the time came that the In­ were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGlock- I be held at the home of Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Willard Bagley, and I wlu against those of lhe bravest dlans would become self-supporting Un. John and Gordan Havens of: Mrs. Tlveodore Pranshka, June 12. famtlv anri hoit af American and Mexican bv by srowinr growing their own erona crops that Hastings and Louis Havens of Balfamily af of Kalamaann Kalamazoo Misses Edna Wurm and Wil be I the profits of lhe ring would be tie Creek. I mlna Pranshka spent Saturday with completely wiped out. In other Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren had w Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson of words peace and quiet on the reser­ as Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. ’ ~~ vations would be detrimental to Cook and children and Phil Warren M <nd’ Or, , Wurm and their business and they were there­ and daughter Hazel ot Lansing. family spent Sunday with Ith Mr and fore opposed lo it. So Geronimo and ““ *»bls captured warriors were exiled to Florida, where they lived In vir­ MUs Ruth E Erway of W. 8 T. C olU) PrBnahka ln company tual imprisonment. Thus ended the 1 yfte>vUiJ£Ivw,lh her moth‘'r Mrs Loul* activity of tbe shrewd and very able ’tTJ JmTfnrinne 100 Mother and Apache Chieftain, and his band, — hli Warren liad the misfortune Ko.Tm.nt “ Cto’"d*1' who while on tbe warpath were U> shoot . B B Shot Into one ot hU Ntllon HulbeJt ,„a hideously cruel, and perhaps not Bn,er. UM BnntUy. It wu here.-1 M \nd without some reason. Back in IIM. _______ l son and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of when the Apaches were at peace ‘ after tbe removal of lhe shot, with Mexico, a Mexican General by I Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's Battle Creek spent Bunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert the name of Carasco at the head of were. Mr. and Mrs. All Wolfe, and an army, charged upon the Apache | Annette, also Maurice Erway and Ulrick. settlement and butchered men. Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids, Every student of public speaking women and children without mercy , Miss Esther Erway. and Mr. and at Harvard is required to make an Geronimo then a young man was ' Mrs. Dick Rose and son of Hastings, after-dinner speech. “I'll pay for able to make his escape, but includ-1 Ray Otis and children of Kalai.ia- thia, boys I” is always a winner. ed among the slaughtered were his too spent Sunday here. 1 ■MEM INS OF SOUTHWEST passing or rtomn BOUYN 8HULTK. REEIDENT or COUNTY. ly Barry county, died Friday evening, May B. at his home eti the Mllham Fark Rood south of KalAtngtoo, aft­ er a lingering illness, Bom in Prairieville township, gept. J. IMS. he was the eldest son of Philip and Busan Barber pioneer residents of Cressey. Mr. Barter's passing will be distinct loos to the community In which he lived, tod hla foing will be keenly felt by all who knew him as he was a loyal frisn0 to <4d and young alike. He had Htelv+d from Leonard. Slater, former missionary to ths Indians on Ute Cmaey res­ ervation. many IntgresUoR Ngsnds of Indian lore which he diMghtef telling the younger generation, an<J ite-was a delightful entertainer to lhe old as well. Hs was • member U the Gull Prelrls TenCtOUF. to Richland. . . •. ' . Mr. and Mn. Batter celebrated their golden wedding snniveraary to February, IBM. at the home M with antlv entertained the community club Thursday, eighteen being pres- wonderful dinner. The n a will ba with Mr. tod Philips. Juno il a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wolf. Mrs. Marsh and family and Mrs. 8. Modrack and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. W. Tedrow. Frank Hallock of Milo, spent Thursday and Friday afternoons with his brother, George KsnyotL ; lyn visited Mr.. tod Mn. Byron Moody and their mother. Mn. Ma­ bel Moody of SOuth Maple Grove Bunday and found her feeling some better. Rev. Lewis Hom and MH- Horn and Carol and baby Marshall of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening w jLh hla parents, Mr. Ind Mn. many tn which he had spent to yean of his lift. A>OU1 ago he moved to KalSmasoo. He leaves beside the widow, Notlie, qne son. Irving ot. Cressey; 0augh- George Kenyan, who is quite 1U four grandchildren god one great grandchild; a niece. .Mn. Kate Meyers, who had mads her borne with her uncle since childhood; four brothers. David of Laurier. Wash., Newell of Milo: Frederick of Charleston; and Clayton of Cressey. Five nephews acted as mil-bearen. their slumber Thursday night and thought it was thundering, found 9ut later It was just a nice crowd of young people serenading the newlyweds. Mr. and Mn. Lorry Anders. A few slicks of dynamite made the racket, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mieoener of Kalamaaoo spent Saturday night and Sunday with tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. E- Kenyon. Visitors and of tha son in Cressey Monter aft­ ernoon and was largely attonded by friends and relatives. Those com­ ing from a distance were Mra. R- C. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Oharies Hall of Battle creek. Mr. and Mra. WUham Wilkins. Chas. Barker,. Mrs. Marion Leach. Mrs. Bertha Adams M-.ion and Prances Barber of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Dale Barber of Plainwell. HIQHlUNfc, .*• Mr. and Mrs Clair Manhall end family of Bellevue. Kart Marshall of Marshall and Mr. ana Mrs. Worth Green visited their mother. Mrs Freda Marshall. Mother's Day and presented her with a new radio Mrs. Aaron Treece of near Alle­ gan spent a few days last wesk with her daughter. Mrs. Byron Guy, and family. Mrs p. Klnne and son. Lyle, of Hastings were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawbiits. Mrs Hattie Whiting of Beaumont, Texas, Mrs. Ubbie Ruab.gf Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Hastings spent Friday with their nephew, Henry Bldelman and family. The Moore school closes this week with a P. T. A. Everyone welcome. Mrs Sadler. Mias Ednl Kllenbaas of Hastings. Mrs Ora Smith and Mi. and Mrs. Frank Dusll of Cres­ sey were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelmani. Mr. and Mra LosNU Frelabte of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Mr. and Mn. Fred Reid's. figd Islldiig-Up? 1 Mrs. Alva Kenyon, Donald, Bobbie and Bennie of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner of Cast Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Hickory corners and El­ liot Eddy of Peltry ' MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilcox and daughters of Dowling and Mr.' and Mrs. O. E. Padelford of Bellevue •pent Mother's Day with Mra. Frank Wilcox and MH. Mildred Flaming and family tn honor of thalr mothMrs. Gerty Proctor of Kalamazoo and Mr. and MH. Stanley Earl of Kalamo visited Mr. alenard Earl Sunday. Ernest Gross spent Bunday in Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowland and famllv visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walt Sunday In the Pratt district In honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Karl Eaton and Mrs. Ben Walt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carver and chil­ dren, Marguerite Mills and Ottq Van Sickle of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Schulmer of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowlader. Amber Van Sickle of Lansing was taken sick last week white visit­ ing Mr- Md MH Wm. Van Sickte and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. She remained with her pgrente and is Reeling some better at this writ- CLAY HILLE. Leon Potts and wife were callers Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of at clayion Johnson's in Bowne last Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. Wednesday evening and found Mr. Letha Adkins. Johnson in quite poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Christopher Eugene Haight and wife attended entertained their children and fam­ ilies Mother's Day Middleville last Thunday( Roy McCaul and wife spent Bun­ HOPE CENTER. day with her parents. William HulMra. Lucy Leonard, who has been let and wile In Middleville. staying with her daughter and fam­ Harold England of Lansing. Mor­ ily in Hooter returned to slay with ris Lewis and wife of Kalamazoo bar son. Clyde, and wife and Vance Sharp and family of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Middleville were visitors St Leon Battle Crtok. Mr. end Mrs Clarence Pott's Sunday. Texter and son Vernon. Mr. and Mr Harrison and family of Bar­ Mrs Leon Dunning and daughter. low lake have moved onto the farm Lewtrioe spent Sunday wtth tbeir For Best Results SUNOCO MOTOR OH. Dooe your car have Canter-Poise Riding? Ford fives you this modern feature—“a frosrt aaat ride for back-seat passengers.** Safety Mechanical Brakes? The Ford V-8 Made only itl ONE grade and that grade givet unfailing top performance . . . at Regular gat price! a By concentrating on only ons motor fusl, economies are effected in refineries, wsrehoutea, delivery trucks and gas pumps. Test Action, High-Knockless Power and Long Mileage ... at regular gds prices. Positive clutch. Edge or flat drop hoppers. Three valve comstnsctioa assures accurate planting. Ad­ justable for width. Fertiliser attachments. FORD V-8 FARM BUREAU SERVICES • Inc. Hastiiifs, Midi. Phone 2118 CLAIM IT MAD SAN JA East Texas OU BiDions Led OU" Be The Southern Pi through a lot of wl try. and it Is not a and outlaws to hli rough fastnesses U vldrd In so many i You cross that sam that extends from down to lhe Mexi then on into Old along the BMlhern as common as they crossing the desert Look oul from the you’ll see a beautlfi with a most attras But as you approacl , and leaves nothing waste of sand. It a that a great meteor ages ago and Loda a depth of 750 fee that that meteor mile and a half 1< mile wide, and no thick. There must of commotion whe earth, it must hat some force too. to feat down In the claimed that It s< Ban Jacinto mount the youngest mou country, so young ir silent canyons yot great bulk grinding Buperstltlous red m sound to their mou Bering for another huge buried meteor to be responsible fault in the earth aa lhe Grand cany rado, and which un tlie Great Sall U remnant. The ride across t ways interesting, it trip but for the (Continued on pt COIffllCI 510,■ THZ BiaHZHB C GUARANTY BO WITH SUPS BELIEVE THE ( WILL BE PI Xaihville Bank Pay 75 Per Oe Protect B The board of sup Mrs. Floy MeDarmoU attended U4 W. c. T U at the Goodwill church YKWOMTrOBOtor:—•-•*•*3;" Seward Walton at M*pb Grove ia staying with hte gruMtaottor, Mn. Mina Aldrich. as follows: W. A. Lena, carl H Tuttl tor. H- B. Andrews, H D. Wotring, E. 1 Kraft. Will a. Hyd Wotring, executor of parents. *20 000 These ak ven signe Kalamaaoo vtoted their for Over 1,000,000 Chicks Are Being Fed on VITALITY STARTER This Year I That is why we are able to give you HighSure Drop Planter MILE AND HA1 MILE WIDE, : 750 FEET Sunday with tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kingsbury in Clover- .j i • ~ Lotus gtidnstor Working Chas. McDermott. '■ ...torfltf 4BIGNIETE 1BIM to consider a prop, eleven directors and the closed Nashvillt who had signed a ( which was given in county, to protec against loss on tbe the county then ha. When lhe bank was ••7,000 of Barry coi on deposit in th ONLY ONE Returns! EIGHTYFIRS FREE — Beto M BRIBING CHICKS. Coosa la and ge* 000 oath in return 1 giving to the elevei one of them a full, final release, jolntlj aa well as Indlvldu and all further llab mand or charge of whatever name, net tlon arising because tures on the deposits was dated February given to the county deposits in the Nas Tha supervisors < proposition from ev voted to accept tbe c ty clerk was directs • 10,000 cash for an Barry county, and deliver to the atu eleven men a good ai lease from all iiabili posllory bond to lhe accept lhe *10,000 settlement from the and ooUectively on s Proeeculing Alter (Continued on pai ANDRUS SERVICE • MEETING OF THE ROD AN1 Memberi of lhe Rod end Oun club a tend the meeting or nine. May 25, at U Ftmita St 7SS.-SJS: * SMITH BROS VELTE & CO At this time officer ing year will be chos report Of the finding tor should to inter ■toting which ia so � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-05-21.pdf f469cdd601e88e969f9c5c6624b86785 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936 16 PAGES EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR I BIG METEOR HIT ‘Civic Players Score Hit With | Q Q J BANQUET MN AGES AEOPla’’’ "s<,rv.an!!he Hou8e”‘ IS DELIGHTFUL MILK AND HALF LONG BY MILE WIDE, BURIED IN 760 FEET OF SOIL CLAIM IT MADE THE SAN JACINTO MTS. KmI Teiu Oil neld> Worth BUllom Led to “Hot OU" Backet The Southern Pacific lakes you through a lot of wild rugged country. and it u not at all difficult to ' and outlaws to hide away In the rough fastnesses that nature pro­ vided in so many ways and places. You cross that same old desert too that extends from Canada clear down to the Mexican border and then on into old Mexico. Mirages along the Southern Pacific are Just as common as they are along roads crossing the desert at other placet Look out from the car window and you’ll see a beautiful body of water, with a most attractive shore line. But as you approach, it all vanlslies , and leaves nothing but the drear waste of sand. It was in Arizona that a great meteor struck ages and ages ago and today lies buried al a depth of 750 feet. It to claimed that that meteor was at least a mile and a half long and over a mile wide, and no one knows how thick. There must have been a lot of commotion when it hit the earth. It must have struck with some force loo, to bury itself 750 feet down In the earth. It to claimed that It squeezed up the Ban Jacinto mountain, said to be the youngest mountain in this country, so young in fact that In Its silent canyons you can hear itg great bulk grinding and settling. Superstitious red men attribute tlte sound to their mountain God hun­ gering for another victim. That huge burled meteor too, to claimed to be responsible for the great fault in the earth that we admire as the Grand Canyon of the Colo­ rado. and which unleashed the wa­ ters of a great Inland sea of which the Great Balt Lake to a small remnant. The ride across the desert to al­ ways interesting. It would be a hot trip but for the air-conditioned (Continued on page 3, Sec d CITY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ON JUNE 5 Commencement Week Opens With Baccalaureate on Sunday, May 31 Graduation week for the Hastings High school opens on Sunday. May 31. with the baccalaureate service at the Central auditorium, begin­ ning at four o'clock. Principal Ed­ win L. Taylor to chairman and the address to the graduates is to be given by Father John Dillon of the 8b Rose church. The following is the program: Processional March—High School Orchestra. Direction of Mr. Lewis Hine. Songs by the High School Chorus, (a) Chorale, "Grant Me True CourLord*'"—Scch; Bach; <b> “ "Service." age. Lord (b> Cadman. Direction of Mr. Roy OarGar­ “ ** ner. Invocation—Rev. John Hitching. First Presbyterian church. Hymns by the High School Boys* Glee Club. <a> ‘'Blest Be the Tie That inai Blndl." Buiqb. Nagell; wageu; <b> ••Faith "paun of oi ' our Fathers." Henry and Walton, j Direction of Mr. Roy Garner. COUNTY ACCEPTS I 510,000 OFFERED THE 8I0NEBB OF DEPOSIT'•­ 1 GUARANTY BOND SETTLE ' WITH SUPERVISORS BELIEVE THE COUNTY WILL BEJPAID IN FULL Nashville Bank Expected to Pay 75 Per Gent—Bonds Protect Balance । V. Dillon, fit. Rose Roman Catholic church. Songs by the High School Glrto' Glee Club, <a> "Salutation." Gaines; (b) “Ave Maria," Bach-Gounod. . Dlrectlon of Mtos Jean Glerum. Benediction—Rev. John W. KllchIng Thursday night. June 4. has been chosen as Class Night and the commenccmcnt exercises arc on Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the Cen­ tral auditorium. The Rev. E. O. McBherry. pastor of the First United Brethren church, will give the Invocation and benediction. Dr. W. D. Henderson, director of the extension department of the University of Michigan. Is to give the address to the graduates, using as his subject, “A Challenge to Youth." The complete program will appear next week. On Friday evening the alumni banquet will close the week's activi­ ty. The board of supervisors met in special session on Wednesday of lost week. This meeting wm called to consider a proposal made by •leven directors and stockholders of I the closed Nashville State Bank who had signed a depository bond, which was given In 1931 to Barry oounty, to protect this county against loss on the deposits which HAVE LEASED HOME the county then had in that bonk LUMBER CO/S BUILDING When the bank wm closed. In 1931, •57,000 of Barry county's cash was on deposit in that bank. The Barry County Health Unit signers of the depository bond were Will Have Specially as follows: W a. Vance. F. C. Lints. Carl H. Tuttle. Menno Wen­ Fitted Quarters ger. H- B. Andrews, H. C. ZusoluUlc, *nw Barry County Health unit H. D. Wotring, E. T. Morris, E. C Kraft, Will G. Hyde. Herbert V. ranged by the committee acting for Wotring, executor of the C. L. G1m- the Board of Supervisors of the Home Lumber Co.'s south building, 120,000. on Michigan avenue, and some These eleven signers made a writ­ space In the adjoining one. ten offer to pay the county *10.The building will be fitted up 000 cash In return for the county's with offices and a reception room, giving to the eleven, and to each and will also house a health li­ one of them a full, complete and brary, with a small assembly room Anal release. Jointly and severally In connection where lectures can as well as Individually, from any be given. and all further liability, claim, de­ A kitchen will be a feature so mand or charge of any kind of that small groups may be enter­ whatever name, nature, or descrip­ tained for luncheons, dinners and tion arising because of their signa­ gatherings connected with the work tures on the depository bond, which of the Kellogg Foundation. was dated February 2, 1931 and This new location with its added given to the county to protect its space will add greatly to the con­ deposits in the Nashville bank. venience of the Health Unit, and The supervisors considered this facilitate their splendid program of proposition from every angle and usefulness in Barry county. voted to accept the offer. The coun­ ty clerk was directed to accept the AN APPRECIATION. 110.000 cash for and tn behalf of In retiring from active business Barry county, and to execute and In Hastings after 48 years on Main deliver to the attorney for the street we desire to express our ap­ eleven men a good and sufficient re­ preciation of the patronage and lease from all liability on their de­ support and loyally given us by our pository bond to the county, and to many friends in the city and thruaccept the 810,000 a* a complete out the county. settlement from them Individually R. M. Lamble. and collectively on said bond. C. E. Doyle. Prosecuting Attorney McDonald was authorized and directed. In bc8PECIAL DENTAL OFFER. (Oominued on page 3. 8ec. 1) Dr. O Alllngham. Grand Rapids dentist, announces on page 8 that MEETING OF THE be will be al the Parker House. ROD AND GUN CLUB. Hastings, next Saturday. May 8. Members of the Barry County A special dental offer Is made on Rod and Gun club are urged to at- ' plates and for extractions which tend the meeting on Monday eve- may interest out readers Hln» IZav GA nt mttnfv * . . garage. . FINISH COURSES AT FERRIS. At this time officers for the com- j Clay Bassett, who completed the Ing year will be chosen. A complete police officers' course at Fsrrls In­ report of the findings of the Skeet i stltute, Big Rapids, last week, has rnrrtmlllho la ha, alvan and aatlnn ' Bam.o frvw (A. ber should be interested tn meeting which Is so important. WILL BEHELD AT CEN­ TRAL AUDITORIUM Famous Evangelist Gomes to Hastings Sunday, May 24th ' .. special feature of the mass A I meeting and all-county rally to be | held Sunday. May 24th al 3 P. M . m Has-­ in the Central Centra! auditorium in Has tings will be the presentation of the A Cappello chorus of Spring Arbor Junior College. Tills organization, which to one of the prominent chor­ al groups of southern Michigan, to composed of forty students under the direction of LeRoy M. Lowell, president of the college. The chorus to completing its , eighth season under hto direction. _I____ ________ _____ Each year a_______ ten-day tour__is mode. the chorus traveling In a large Blue 1 Goose bus, On tills year's tour. fourteen Michigan cities will be vtoI ____ Ited,w including Flint, Pontiac and I Detroit. I Sunday's program | in Central au... dltorlum will Include many well' known choral favorites such as “Fierce Was the Wild Billow," (No­ ble); "Listen to the Lambs." (Dett); "Praise the Lord.” (Christiansen); "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot." “Steal Away to Jesus" and "Beautiful Savior." (Chrtottonsen). Following the concert. Rev. J. Ixtwls Arnold of Seattle, Washing­ ton, will deliver a message entitled. **My Life's Story." Miss Alice Cleone Kester of Muskegon will be in charge of the congregational sing­ ing and will also render a solo. A male quartet will also give a special number. ■Bie services are held under the auspice* of the Free Methodist church of Hastings with the co-op­ eration of the Barry County Min­ isterial Association. Arrangements are In charge of the local pastor, Laurence H. Bird. A cordial invitation to extended to the general public to attend this fine service. No admission is charg­ ed, only a tn* will offering taken. The service begins promptly at 3 WOODLAND TO GRAD­ UATE TWENTY-SEVEN Commencement Exercises Occur Tomorrow Eve­ ning, the 22nd The Commencement exercises for Woodland township school will be held Friday evening of this week, May 22 at g:15 o'clock. The program to as follows: March. Invocation. Balutatorian—Bernard Black. Class Essay—Albert Drake. Class Will—Winifred Cappon. Class Prophecy—Marion Strong. Olftatory—Dorothy Rogers. Valedlctoran—Olendon Hynes. Presentation of Diplomas—Su­ perintendent H. A. Kiteon. Presentation of Class Gift to School. • Class Song by Seniors. Benediction. Members of this year's class of twenty seven are;' Glendon Hynes, valedictorian; Bernard Black. mIutatorlan; Catherine Spindler. Rus­ sell Palmerton. Betty Wotring. Mar­ ion Strong, Winifred Cappon, Nel­ son valentine. Dorothy Rogers. El­ la Benner. Genevieve DeKllder, Al­ bert Drake, Russell Euper, Carlyle Burkle. Ethel Potter. Burdette Haynor. Marjorie Hynes, Esther Wat­ rous, ■Martha Fenetemaker. Lincoln Farrell, Mildred Conley. Carl Wachter. Gaylord Kloppfenstein. Eston Everett. RuMell Lind. Ralph Scofield. William Eddy. ciur.i. wrmi Quimby church. May 28, 36 oenta. ard Jacobs, Halnon to Give the Address at the Ex­ ercises : BURRY COUNTY TO I REARRFORI^EHWITNESS WITI MEMH1 nr nrnnroriiTrn t. « BE REPRESENTED fofflsr Change Being Made in Court Room to Aid the Ste­ nographer ORDER CELEBRATES THE The board of supervisors, at their DO YOUR PART GLAZ The county normal will hold Its AT MEETING TO 00N8IDspecial session Wednesday of last ANNIVERSARY OF ITS graduation exercises June 4 at 2:30 poi war i uvnra ER COUNTY S WELFARE week, considered a request from in central auditorium. Dr. Halnon FOUNDING PROBLEMS VIOTIlfl Judge McPeek and Court Stenog­ will give the address. County School rapher Smith to have a rearrange­ Commissioner Mrs. Maude Smith ment of the position of the witness will present diplomas to a class of WILL BE HELD IN CITY GRAND LODGE FLOWERS MADE BY chair In the court room. As it to now. five boys and fifteen glrto. A tea and OFFICERS PRESENT reception will be held following the OF ALBION ON MAY 20 the witness to seated between the DISABLED VETERANS court stenographer and the Judge. 1 program. The following are members of the , Other Counties Represented The stenographer must record all American Legion and Auxili­ Dr. Ernest Bumham Gives the remarks of the Judge as class: Orville Babcock. Elsie Conk­ well as the testimony of the wit­ Address—Rev. Karl Ksefer lin. Doris Healy and Mildred Mack I —Want Counties to Ad­ ary Use Money for Work ness. That to difficult with the pres­ Dowling; Is Toastmaster . of -- -----— Marian Griffen and minister Own Welfare of Rehabilitation ent arrangement. Bo the board Seger of Freeport; On Tuesday evening the annual' Prances Orsborn and Evelyn Hynes । Evidently other counties besides was requested to rearrange the wit­ Barry county I. O. O. F. banquet was held at the of Woodland; Jane Ritter. Mulli­ Barry are not satisfied with the ness chair in the court room, so Hastings. present status of the welfare prob- that the stenographer would be throughout the United States Odd Fellow Temple, in celebration ken; Dorothy BanhageL.Ionia; Net­ j Jem. The supervisors received, at between the witness and the Judge, tle Loring, Caledonia; Irene Shel. 01 of the one huMr hundred *1 seventeenth oni their special session Wednesday of so he could easily hear them both. moat significant days on the Amerlenbarger. Cloverdale; Henry Bever, nlvcrsary of the founding of the wyk. Louise Baldwin. Russell Lau- ' last week, a letter from N. H. Wein­ The matter was referred to the'toan calendar. On that day each tlx --------- The long tables were at year millions of Americans wear litorderat-­ baugh. Cary) Isham. Willard Kid­ er. of Albion, chairman of the Cal­ proper committee for action. tractive with bouquets of red .-izi, roses. der. Retha Robinson. Ruth Robin­ houn county board of supervisors. , t.-Ctlv. World war dead and contribute to1 which were later presented to the son and Irma Waters of Hastings. | The letter was written in behalf of ! the Calhoun board. Mr. Weiner, in 1 i ward the welfare of the war's living ' ladles. I substance, stated the following: victims, the disabled veterans, their । Thls "ne banquet again demon­ i etrated that the Rebekah ladies Counties are now facing a serifamilies and the families of the 1 ous welfare problem, and the quesdead. Behind the observance of the | *urtly know how to serve such a tlon to how to solve It satisfactorily. day has been developed a poppy i dinner—there was plenty of food, it i Mr. Weiner believes the time has manufacturing industry which j was well cooked, well served and I arrived when counties should act gives employment to many hun­ was delicious. We compliment SUDDENLY ON dreds of disabled veterans In sixty । collectively, to replace the present SEIZED these good women! 1 Emergency Relief Administration's ------------different poppy making centers. Music during the dinner was fur­ MONDAY WHILE IN nished by the Higbee orchestra COMMITTEES HAVE THEIR supervision supervision of relief with a system each county shall HIS OFFICE from Belding with Mias Pollyanna PLANS COMPLETED FOR II whereby ’S’V'Xmuul tu be per­ , ntlttcd to *»-» vwsi wel­ dead sprang up following the war England of Woodland as vocalist. fare problems The present situa­ REMOVED TO ST. as naturally as the Utile wild flower I Tiie Invocation was given by the PROGRAM HERE Rev. E. O. McSherry, pastor of the tion to aggravated by a proposal LAWRENCE HOSPITAL and Belgium. Taken by the woman I First United Brethren church. from Lansing to have the Emer­ gency Welfare Relief administration of the American Legion Auxiliary, • Fred Linington. Noble Grand, In- I REV. KARL H. KEEFER , troduced Rev. Karl H. Keefer of IS TO GIVE ADDRESS take over tlie administration of Reports Received Late On it was spread throughout the Grand Marshal, as {! ------------' Watervliet. Watervliet Orind Marshal ak United Blates within a few years mothers' pensions from the probate Tuesday Brought More toastmaster, and Karl filled that po-1 Patriotic Units, School StU- Judge, and place that matter en­ Reassuring News stltutlon. More than Um million .luob in hU own InUnlUbl. nun-1 dent> gooulg gnd Oamp tirely In the hands of the Emer­ gency Relief Administration. in this city, which Justice Wil­ popples are now distributed an­ Several Grand Lodge officers were1 * *-* Mr. Weiner and the Calhoun liam W. Poller of the Michigan Su­ nually by the Auxiliary. The poppy Fire Girls •to Assist Introduced — Mlles Gray. Prank The various committees having county board believe the lime has preme Court always called -Home," Culp, Wm. Turner, Olen Hampton. in charge the observance of Deco­ come to end the ERA control of people were shocked Monday fore­ survived in the devastated battle Mr. Spencer and others. ration Day here on May 30. are welfare problems in counties, and; noon when the news came that he Hon. John C. Ketcham directed completing their plans, following that this proposal to take over the had been auddenly seized by a seri­ the trenches, beneath the tangled the group singing of familiar songs, largely the procedure of other years. administration of mothers' pensions ous heart ailment and that his con­ barbed wire, about the gapping would perpetuate the ERA which, dition was critical. At this writing shell holes and among the fresh and Mrs. John Higbee played two, It has been arranged that Veter­ he suffers little pain, according to pleasing accordion soloe. Lewis Ken-. ans of the Civil war. Spanish-Am- he believed, would be undesirable. The letter stated that a meeting hto physician. Dr. Shaw. He to at nedy. .ccomMnkd by hu brolber. ( Ina WorW warafthe W. R. nnedy<* two number« C . American Legion Auxiliary, Vet- would be held in the city hall at Al­ the St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, symbol of the sacrifices of their bion on Wednesday. May 20. at 10 where he was taken soon after the dead comrades. w nr^erecJ2 ,yab e ( „ era,1J ° r Foreign Warn Auxiliary. -------- __ , _ erails oi roreign wars Auxiliary, (Iranfl HrorvLArv „ . ... . Camp Fire OlrU o'clock A. M. to consider these attack. The doctor says hto condi­ ^efE*UrJI_Fr*d...Rzurort R^eJ.s ■! — Seoblx ma Colonel John McCrae, a Cana­ Wto about !be of lh« 1. o. ,t ,:M A M J u„ matters. He urged the board of su­ tion to slightly Improved, but still dian soldier soon to lie beneath Dm 2, ??"? .“f.------------------------ »“ hall for th. march to luvmldc pervisors of Barry county and of He Is said to be suffering from a MUC to W. V..C IWICIIUCBS of Ul one HlHIl. due the lonellbea, man.; cemetery, the Uaatlno City Band other counties interested to send who had bad cm. n.ttl™o„ M d, | le,d|n, ’ At lhe cemetery, the , representatives to attend that ■ coronary occlusion,*' or stoppage of who come tn to Baltimore. Md.. meeting. blood through the heart. Members -In Flanders fields the poppies blow. from England, and in this new new graves will be decorated and cars The Barry county board of super­ of his family were summoned after country found himself without "■'* i are to bring the people back to visors looked with favor on this friends. He also told of the activ- , lown town. Saturday the women of D proposition from Calhoun county, IU« of the order durta, u>. wuf n the veeUier U fair the exer­ J. Bauer Unit of the Al and voted that the chairman of the . n . Ctoes are to be on the court house Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Edw. supervisors—Supervisor » ,W“Uin square but If stormy, the Centra! board of Wotring of Woodland—the vice­ i auditorium will be used. gave the " main address, using as hto ‘ [ As in previous years, the school chairman of the Barry county ERA " Dr' ""P11*"11 enuaren children are are requests requested to to meet meet aa at commission. W. A- Schader of this said friendship wm a stimulating; of a Church and Graen city, and one other member of the the day. distributing the aProne * 8te.. ready for the line of march board, to be selected by the chair­ flowers and gathering con S U the 10:00 A. M. The procession will man. represent this county at the r5pleU form * lh*t to Albion meeting. * th *',Uy IHustratlona that pleased Michigan Michigan Ave., Ave., north north to to State State St., fit.. everyone, as well as bringing help­ west on State St. to the monument, COOKING SCHOOL TO veteran. Their unselfish efl ful lessons on the value of kindness, then to the Central school if the will give every Individual in the friendship and companionship. BE HELD IN HASTINGS service to held there. All of the an opportunity to pay pent Dancing was enjoyed after the school students, members of the tribute to the men who gave il program with music by the Higbee various patriotic organizations. Boy Two-Day School May 22 and orchestra. Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, and any 23 at the Smith Hard­ One could not help but notice the others who so wish, are a-'.ked to rtficed health, strenath and wonderful Improvements that have participate in this procession. ware Store been made in the hall recently—the Following is the program to be Miss Arlene Spencer, home econ­ new decorations are pleasing in col­ rendered at ten-thirty o'clock: mothers, sisters and omist with the Kelvlnator Corpora ­ or and appropriate for such a place, Song—“America the Beautiful." tion of Detroit, will conduct a the ladies appreciate their new par­ led by Wm. T. Wallace. "Cooking with Cold" school In the lor and all the other conveniences In vocation—Rev. W. Maylan Smith Hardware store, starting without any recompense now available. Jones. Friday. May 22 at 2 P. M.. and con­ day afternoon all had gathered the knowledge that they are Credit and congratulations are Reading—Wayne pinkbeiner. tinuing through Saturday, May 23. there except one daughter, who was due the I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs Allegiance to the Flag—Led by Mtes Spencer Is a member of the unable to reach her father at that for their enterprise, enthusiasm and the Boy Scouts. time. staff of the Kelvin Kitchen, which co-operation In thto and all their Justice potter came to his office Music—Hastings City Band. Is the research division of the Kel­ other activities. Introduction of Speaker—Cornel­ vlnator corporation. This division Monday morning hi his usual good privation. ius Mann I, Commander of ths Am­ is devoted to searching out new spirits and apparently in good health, according to his secretary, COUNTY’S TAXING UNITS erican Legion. methods of cooking and ways to Address—Rev. Karl H. Keefer of ease the work of the housewife. Miss Hasel Bray. At about 9:30 be KEEP WITHII( 15 MILLS Watervliet. called her and asked her to phone Miss Spencer has arranged a pro­ they are doin Dr. Shaw. "Do you feel sick?" she Song—"America." by Audience. gram that to sure to appeal to the with a smile Recent State Lawg Simplify Adelbert Cortright to general home-makers, who are looking for asked In surprise, noticing that put on our pot nothing was apparently wrong with chairman; Maurice Foreman, sec­ Work of County Tax him. • retary; Harry Miller, treasurer; and Refreshments will be served and Commission “Right here." he said placing his the committee members are as fol­ The Barry county tax commtosion lows: Program, Floyd Wood, chair­ sion. A special feature climaxing hand over his heart. After Dr. Bhaw help. held one session last week, during man : Don Foreman, Edw. Downs the school will be a May-Day arrived. Mr. Potter was tn great pain, but did not lose consciousness. and Maurice Foreman; Transporta ­ party, to be held at the final ses ­ which they considered budgets that TAKING SCOUTS tion, Andrew Matthews and Harry sion. had been presented by the various Miller; Decoration of graves, Edw. stretcher and rushed to the hospital TO CONVENTION Mr. Smith and the Kelvlnator taxing unite of the county, includ­ Downs, Dan Foreman. Frank Rey­ Corporation cordially Invite you to nolds and Roy Bush; Marshal of the be present at this school. Plan to lent. In the afternoon Dr. Shaw ing the county itself. day. Hugh Riley, aaatoted by Roy attend at least one of the sessions said his patient had survived the In the past the commission lias immediate attack, was resting more had difficulty in keeping some of Bush and Sterling Rogers A new May 22 and 23. starting at 2 P. M. easily, but added, ' his recovery al ud AaxflUriaa the taxing unit*, particularly a few patriotic organization, the Veterans rural school districts, within the 15- of Foreign Wars, is co-operating AIR CONDITIONED TRAINS Justice Potter Is 67 yean of age mill tax limitation; but laws enact­ this year for the first time as they NOW AVAILABLE HERE. An air conditioned coach to now and apparently has always enjoyed ed by the last legislature have were organized Just a few months offered patrons on the Michigan good health. He to a tireless stan line greatly simplified the commission's Each year seco a reduced number Central noon train east, and the worker. It is nothing for him to work, so that It has not, up to dale, of Civil war veterans, there being night train west, very soon the 10:30 alt up until long past midnight received a single budget that will Having but five left in the county —James o'clock morning train west, and (Continued on page 6. Bee. 1) exceed the 15-mill limit. The last legislature provided that A. MacDonald. Elijah Round, Tru­ the early evening train east will the state, Instead of the individual man o. Webber. Dr H. C. Peck­ also be air conditioned, making ANNUAL SPRING ham and Jacob H. K|ugh. railroad travel a lot more alluring I school district, pay the entire cost CONCERT FRIDAY During the past year those who than by the old method of open i of high school tuition for students |' Ann..r fnr living within the district who have have answered the last summons windows, heat, dust and cinders. are Walter Coats. Jefferson Palm­ The The ever ever increasing increasing hazards hazards of of {i Jnn‘or Group! to Appear for completed the eighth grade, in ad­ er. Harry Wlckwlre and M. B. automobile travel, clouds of dust dition the legislature also provided the Firit Brooks. on unpaved roads, lack of avail­ that the state will assist rural dis­ Time able parking space, doesn't make tricts, which teach only eight ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL. The annual spring concert pre- urday automobile travelling quite the Joy grades, by furnishing a liberal share of the cost of grade teaching In in orwnd R.plda, wu brought to , tower rale, and torse naw comtheir schools. The state department w.nnnra >hospital —-i Saturdaj mturd., _____ night, Ioru to oner, era mUlng a strong morrow night. May 22. tn the Cen­ of education figures that the aver­ Pennock suffering ~ a .broken ------------ arm trtn and possibly possibly bld for patronage and are sure to tral auditorium. age cost of schooling, in the grades other injuries, as a result of an ac­ gain a big Increase. below the high schools, in Michigan Tills year the elementary grades M-37 to |48 per scholar per year. The new cident which occurred on are combining with the high school south of Dowling. He fell asleep KNIGHTS TEMPLARS TO law requires the district to raise at while at the wheel of his car and it OBSERVE ASCENSION DAT. least 2 1-2 mills by local taxation, program will gram and crashed into another, which was Rev. J. A. McNulty of Emmanuel the state to supply additional cash ber from I above what the district raises so as driven by Norman W. Hicks of the Episcopal church will hold a special FOUND to make available the sum of |48 Kellogg Foundation camp near,, service next Sunday. Ascension Day, “ In a Florist s Window,'* an op­ per scholar. That has helped amaz­ Dowling. Hicks escaped injury. The with the Hastings Commandery of eretta by the first ward eehool will about ntne Knights Templars attending Ln a ingly in rural districts, it also en­ accident occurred ables them to be more liberal in o'clock. This Is a custom largely followed lor band and the Junior orchestra the matter of teachers' wages. LADIES’ NIGHT. Probably at their next meeting । Ladles' Night will Bg observed by wherever a commandery exists. The the commission will make ths ap­ Hastings commandery No. 58 on service la a beautiful and Impressive portionment of taxes for all the Friday evening of next week with The sermon and music will be ap­ taxing unite of the county. That a dlnnar at 8:30 at the Masonic to the day and to sure to will be tentative, u the final ap­ hall. Tills will be followed by a propriate be w enjoyed by all who may wish to malely 300 wfll participate hi this portionment will be mads early in program with Past Grand Com- attend number. The high school dlviaton July. will ipoiuds the regularly irwnteli mander Clyde Fulton of Charlotte. —. as guest speaker. Commander Joiin DANCE-FRAIRIEVILLg. W Kltchlng to to present a past Thun Saturday eve. Mekler's orchestra. commander's Jewel to Lyman B. Thom ! Chamberlain also of Charlotte. i —Adv. MASS MEETING IND ILL COUNTY HILLY. MUSICAL PROGRAM WITH A OAPPELLA CHORUS IS A FEATURE GRADUATE TWENTY Dr. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ' Presentation of This Majestic Drama •y K1TY BARRY Barry county people are like that. Dear Mr Editor: But to gel back to the play (Oh As I sit here by my little wicker desk looking out over the green dear I I limply can't start any­ symphony of a rolling, wooded thing without getting sidetracked thither). The cast countryside fresh with the new life hither and truly Inspired—especially of springtime, the soft breeze. tem­ seemed pered by mellow sunshine, which during the last act which was comes to me scented with the sweet grand and Impressive In spite of fragrance of a thousand lilac the fact that it was the only one blooms Is no more exquisite Chan In which a noticeable balk hap­ my memories of the perfectly pened. I splendid performance achieved by Wallace Osborn. I thought, gave my dear Civic Players during the a fine, spiritual Interpretation to two evenings of "Servant in the people about me were commenting House.'* My but I was thrilled I Really, the productions were so on hto excellent work during U>e tremendous that I feel frightfully brief intervals between acts. I humbled and subdued al tire mere couldn't help but wonder if even thought of even attempting a they appreciated the full responslblllty that rested on hto shoulders. criticism. Where were the crowds? The au­ Mercy! Think what a burlesque this ditorium should have been packed play would have become If the part to the exits. Don't people like plays of Manson had not been treated that make them think and which with proper dignity. Intelligenceleave them with something more and yes. Inspiration, too. Really it than a few light laughs? Must pro­ to a terribly difficult assignment to ductions be comic and Jazzy to be be asked to Interpret the spirit of popular? Really, I can't believe it; the Christ without ar&ising some (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) I simply won't admit that my dear [COUNTY NORMAL TO OBSERVANCE 0E(8 JUSTICE POTTER 18757484 INOAY. �THK UMTIHOI BANMBX. TWUMMUY, MAT 11, 1»M .jajjwo Vern DeMott Is improving from hi* operation for appendioti* on Friday. Mrs. Mamie Manee, who hM tings with hb family n*xt 1 Mr. Fuller haa rented Um fa W. P. Hicks hammfred on O •Jowly improving. street, recenUy pMWhliM b» W LOCAL NEWS SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE F. '51-* 5 ib. box 24c SOAP CHIPS S' Roman Cleanser - >>*«• 10c K /* baking K_x 01 V 19c Peas 25c POWDER PLUS Sc BOTTLE CHARGE 17c Sunbrite Cleanser 4 Sal Soda HAMMER 5C Oxydol "59c 5c Camay Soap Selox Soap Beads £»* 13c Pad-0-Magic v-'2 - 15c Early June 3Bo' Cracker Jack 10c PILLSBURY FLOUR-92c b.. Chipso »■' 19c Mothers Best Flour £■„ 89c SEEDS, bulk and Pkg PARAMOUNT Apple Butter 1 SMALL PACKAGE FREE! N., 10 T» 49c Our /n JEWEL COMPOUND Meat Dept aoog SHULTZ or FREEPORT 2 Lbs. 25c BUTTER (I - 27c IN CASH Given Away Sat at 3 p. m. Free Ticket wtth each 50c purchase. Velvet Tobacco 69c A 7v A___ A____ A____ A__ KINGNUT 0leo2|b23 2 - 25c Rib Boiling Beef lie Beef Kettle Roast 14c Pork Sausage 15c Pork Chops Bacon Chunk, Lean 21c PARAMOUNT Catsup Henry 8. Shull, Nashville; Route 3. on May 16 at Pennock hospital. Hastings wm well represented at Holland on Sunday, a large number enjoying the Tulip Festival there. , Tbt r^lon wlU The Hinds school reunion will be J* ^hoolhouM Saturday. June d. Adair on Tuesday. : A 1 *‘elcome- Pot luck dinner.—Adv. Potatoes 21c LAST CALL PINEAPPLE 24’s or 30’s $3.19 Case gab SMsaaaa mro a titled ' Making the Mind Bel»va.Fta* subject wa thought for • lwture. Wouldn't It be Ane If we could all learn how to do it? A Ane point mad* wm “to conquer life or aituaUon* where we are. Nev er think if we were somewhere else it would be dlfterent." A Ane musical treat will be of­ fered HMtlngs people and those of the surrounding territory. Bunday afternoon when the A Cappella chorus of 40 voices from Spring Ar­ bor college, who are on a ten-day tour In Michigan, will present a mu­ sical program at the county rally and mass meeting at Central audi­ torium at three o'clock. No admUsiou win be charged. pressed by hb success at Ashing in northern Michigan last week end. He said that the weather wm cold and rainy and the elusive perch had taken to other regions when he tried to catch them. His catch corubted of two trout, and it wm almost impouible to buy enough lake perch to eat. Nearly every­ where he said, there were evidences of building activity, dozens of tour­ ist cabins, etc., being erected. Around Mount Pleasant there are many new building* under construc­ tion. RED SALUTE WED., THURS. OconpAAti of thg Automobile Taken to Mkhole Hospi­ tal in Battle Crock Mbs Ethel Orsbom of 313 B. Thom Street, HMttngs, and Mis* Viola Edwards, who** home is at 435 E. Blair Street, thb city, and William KaUoct. Battle Greek, were seriously injured in an auto­ mobile accident on M-37 at about one o'clock Thursday morning. El­ ton Baker, also of Battle Creek, driver of the car. escaped serious injury. The accident occurred about four miles north of Bedford at Culver's Corners. The four were coming to Hastings tn a borrowed automobile. asleep. The car careened off the pavement at the turn. pMt the old gravel road, unused since the state highway deportment put in the curved paving, it jumped the road where the gravel approaches the new road and plunged about 75 feet across the grass near the home of Mrs. Mary Cuhrer, crashing through the side of the bam on her premises, a cutter, a single and a double buggy were wrecked. The car wm also badly damaged. An up­ right beam In the side of the build- FREE! FRI., MAY 27. 28 «n4 29 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Walloca Bo cry, Barbara Stanwyck and Jahn Bales in A Message To Garcia 19c • Full Sixs SHI-NUP SILVER POLISH With ALAN HALE, MONA BARRIE and HERBERT MUNDIN • Full Six* FURNITURE POLISH SOTH HUI WITH 1ACH PURCHASE OF ANY Of THl FOLLOWING:— SATURDAY. MAY 30 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION—FEATURE NO. 1 2 lbs. JOHNSON'S PASTE WAX . 98c TWO IN REVOLT OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 p. m., SATURDAY 10 p. m 1 qt. JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX _ 98c LIOHTNING." the deg. and the fameu hone “WARRIOR’ 1 qt. JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT Wax 98c FEATURE NO. 3 CHARLES STARRETT iji We Reserve • GALLANT DEFENDER Right To Limit Purchases CRASH COMES AS DRIVER FALLS ASLEEP fTKAM ThtATRF ♦! With ROBERT YOUNG Hardie Albright, Rath Dannelly. Cliff Edwards. Genian Jone* These Prices for Thursday, Friday, Saturday Food Center mrwmumr 01XUX0AD BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 26 BARBARA STANWYCK in ARMOUR'S VERIBEST, COOKED BY THE FiECE OR SUCED Baaer, who hM beta maitog WIFE vs SECRETARY 20c Corned Beef M PEOPLE WIIUH week Tuesday. May 26. The cases Reid Bassett goes to Chicago Sun­ I will Involve compensation for accl- day where he will have an audition dents. ‘ Monday with Theodore Harrison of Wm. Shriber, who had the mis­ the American Conservatory of Mu­ MEDICAL SOCIETY fortune to have hb wrist broken sic. Good luck, Reid I MET THURSDAY EVE Two cent fare on the Michigan troit Monday to enter the Mutual Central begins June 1st—that liability hospital where an opera - means a 70 cent one-way rate to Doctors Hear Two Speakers ’ tion to rebreak the arm will be un­ Grand Rapids and *3.70 to Detroit. From Grand Rapids and ’ to a stop inside the bam. dergone. Young Kellogg has a skull frac­ Miss Irene Jones, who received See Movies ' The suggestion has come to the her experience on the high school ture and was unconscious at The regular meeting of the Barry Nichols hospital. Battle Creek at Banner that it would greatly 1m- tennis courts In HMtlngs. has made prove the appearance of Grand. the varsity tennis team at Western County Medical Society wm held the time thia wm written. The driv­ Thursday evening, May 14, at th« er, Elton Baker, has two severely Walnut. Green and other streets if State. Kalamazoo. the lowland along Fall creek were Memorial Day services WU1 w-UI be Parker House, with the wives of the Injured Angers bn hh right hand. cleaned up. It could eMily be made held at Rutland cemetery. May 30. physicians as guests of the evening. Miss Orsbom suffered severe facial 1 more attractive than in iLs present Decorating of grave* at one o'clock Following the dinner movies taken cuts and injury to her spine. Mbs I condition. by Dr. Gordon Fisher at the laM Edwards had a compound fracture and program al two. Rev. Kitching postgraduate course in St. Loub of her right leg and wm injured All the postmasters in E*ton | wni be the speaker. county are now democratic. Editor about the head. Neighbors who “■ i MUs jda 8chwg}u H H. 8. -31 were shown. M. H DeFoe, republican, served I ________ last_ week from Mt. O1 „ Dr. J. W. Rlgterink from Grand heard the crash summoned a Bat­ graduated Sinai 12.yT.*r* y pORt’ I hospUal. Chicago, where she has Rapids spoke on "Coronary Throm- tle Creek ambulance, which took boaes'* and Dr. V. M. Moore, also Miss Orsbom and Baker to Nichol* master at Charlotte. 105 days over taken the training course for nuraes the time of the expiration of his she will now serve m an Interne of Grand Rapids, discussed "X-Ray hospital. Mbs Edwards and Kelthird commission, due lo the Inabil- for ,tl months, completing the Demonstrations of Fractures." irv ~.__ .___ . . The following physicians attend­ Craig and E. J. Parrott, who reside ity nt of ththe powers that that Kbe to maVa make ______ course in September. Congratula­ ed meeting: Dr. o. C. Keller. near the scene of HIV definite choice as to his successor. tions. the accident -- the ---- ---MIC OVCI1C . Dr. Gordon Phher, Dr. C. P. Lath- Baker, who was leas seriously IpThe new postmaster, a life-long The Hastings Rotan' Club will thatr the otMrt. WM «*democrat, happens to be a brother- not hold a luncheon Monday noon. rop. Dr. K. 8 McIntyre. Dr. R ”• 8. sj: charged from fr’om”the the'h«pll*rafler re-| .nnPlF' *?’ 01 Dr. Hhospital after re ­ About 45 members will attend the Looks as tho natural gas furnaces district Rotary convention at Mus­ Wedel. Freeport; Dr. c. A- E Lund 1 celvlng surgical treatment. were making a ten-strike In our kegon. The member* who do not go and Dr. B- C. Swift. Middleville; ( LATER—The condition of WUcity. Twenty-four people, we un­ to that city can gain their altend- Dr. E. T. Morris and Dr. Stewart liam Kellogg h reported m still Naahv,,,el Dr- B- E- Far- । critical. He is in Nlchola hospitalJ derstand. have already signed up well. Delton. *rpe two HMtlngs girls were report­ for a six-months' trial In their noon. ' ——— e<j tn '.fairly good condition.*' Miss homes or places of business, with A blaxe in the roof of the house PARSING OF FORMER I Edwards suffered a compound frac-j Lake Odessa. Woodland. Nashville, on E. Tliom St., occupied by George HASTINGS RESIDENT. | and Vermontville bringing the total Martin, called out the Are truck | ture of her right leg and cuts and Frank Waite, aged 68. died on | to forty-two to dale. brulsas about her head, while MiM yesterday forenoon. When the fire­ afteTan*illness of over ywar*He ! u 000"1 »suffered UIIP,r'1 u>jurie» Orsbom Injuries w to nbed men arrived the flame* had made a foX7 HM°uia ^de” »nd P<>**tbly internal injurl fined to hk home on 8. Park street considerable progress, but were soon for the past fortnight with a nurse extinguished. The damage wm es­ in attendance, fighting an especially timated at 375.00. COUNTRY FIRE. He was a brother of the late Wm. severe case of flu and throat trou­ Mothers of young boys will be W«lle of this city and ... an uncle v. of The rural Are truck was sum­ ble. "J. L.” it Menus sometimes Riad when the flrat novelty at going Edw. Waite. moned at about 10 o'clock Mondaj forgets he isn't m young as he used to the Fish Hatchery has worn off. Surviving are hb wife, three night to a Are on the old Charlll to be and has spelk of turning off We know of one boy who mbsed 1 sons. Will. Cecil and Rex. a daugh- Wing place in Irving, which not, enough work for a young blood of supper and was sent lo bed early । ter. Mrs. Gaylord Woodard, also belong* to Ben Kelsey of thia city twenty-one. That b what ha.> laid because he was m busy catching [ .several grandchildren *nd three The house was ablaze when Um him low al the present time, say polllwogs. toads and frogs for the skiers. those in authority. Just now the school aquarium he teat all track of ................................ * The funeral was held........... at Kalama* men arrived they could do nothing report from hb home u. that hb lime. ——, and the remains toward saving It, but directed then aoo w on w Saturday Now that the fresh fruit season | brought to Hastings for burial in efforts successfully to saving th* condition Is more encouraging. One of the unfortunate features of Mr. means generous u*e of whipping Riverside cemetery. bam. The origin of the Are Is un< Maus' Illness., at thb time b. that cream. It b important to know how1 known. The house wm vacant. Thi HOPE CENTER. last Thursday he and Mrs. Ma'j.5 to prepare cream for whipping, say home cconomULs at Michigan State --------------— --------------------------------------were to have celebrated their 50th with about »1.000 insurance. anniversary Not a proper time at College, cream should be at leMt • ‘h« d*y in thb locality: Clarence | all to be In bed. Well wkh for bet­ 30 per cent fat. with cream, bowl j Payne and family who have bought DEATH OF HENRY GASKILL. ter luck next year when the 60th and whippet kept cold until used In the Fred Scott farm are moving Henry Oaskill, aged 71. died Bun] | the process. onto same; Fred Scott k moving to one comes around. I________________________ | Shults; John Llffhart to Fulton; day night at hb home on 6. Je fieri ’ Ezra Froman into ChM. McDer- - - - - - I moU’s tenant house: Mr. and Mr*. months. He la survived by hia wit , H. Hie of Delton are moving Into and one son. F. A. Gaskill, who U i Mr. and Mr*. Car) Ricker’s house. member of the police force In Seat Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner *c- tie, Wash Mr. Gaskill had tired a companlcd by Mr. and Mrs. Fred his life in this community exoej /' Hasting*, Michigan ■ Telephone* 2244*2557 H— "T*' । Ashby motored lo Holland Sunday clerk on the Grand Trunk and Lak J to see the tulips. ” .. . . - r -■» III Willi HI — , Shore railroads. While in that aerv We erge yoe to watch our Screen ter change* wHhoat notice -$• | Delton's second team played base­ ----------------------- ----------------------... bap wtth Prairieville, there, Satur- Ice he had the distinction of takin tiie first rural free delivery ma Into Chmax which wm the fin SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 24 and 25 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby and rural delivery route in Michigan. Mr. Oaaklll served the city < Clark Gable. Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy in sons motored to Kalamazoo Satur­ day evening to see their mother. Hastings as mayor in 1121 and 1B2 Tiie funeral services were held i Mrs. Melissa Ashby, who la confinedto her bed. but is on the gain. the United Brethren church o Wednesday at ten-thirty octoc Only an hour to solve thb little ficlatlng. Burial was made In Valley Home cemetery. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY, 1:< ♦ 3 - 25c Armour's Giant Can Pork & Beans Central station. Seed com. fencing, repair* for machinery, plow points are In brisk demand now at the elevators and implement stores. A play group met Ind with Mn Roy reading CordJ « Monday another grS^et^^^P K Mrs. Ray Water* entertained the U and I bridge club at a dessert , home of his mother. Mrs. Lena bridge on Wednesday evening at her , I White, in Rutland township. home on 8 Hanover St. [ Richard Trethrtc, young son of The Barry county rural man car- ; ... 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethric, tiers held their monthly meeting at । h ' L-s Ihp —1—nm— Cl —an*— lx.ll . a broken thumb m a result of the U7 Welcome Grange hall C.hi»A«v Saturday a fall off his bicycle, Tuesday. night. The supper wm furnished Martha Lucille Ingram, the three! by the Welcome Ladles’ Aid. j Deputy Ijbor Commissioner Ham­ year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' rnond of Lansing will hold hearings Glen Ingram, has been very ill with | at the court house In thb city next bronchial pneumonia. 5c fl Varwwntvllls 1* to have * baseball team thia year.' Mr*. F. W. Stebbins entertained the Study club on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Rial Kellogg arc moving into Mrs. Dora Wlllmont's nicely from her recent illness and is able to sit up again. Thursday night'* frost did damage Judge McPoek is holding court to clover and some other growing her* today and will dispose of some pending criminal cases. Mrs. Frank Hoonan is recovering Wm. McCall hM gone to Battle from her recent operation and has Creek where ha hM a position with the Bertwhlatle Cleaner*. Hanover at. Aunt Rhoda Wilcox school re­ Splrea and honeysuckle hedges union at ai schoolhouse, acnooinouae. Sunday, May M arc looking their prettiest thb week | 31. Pot luck dinner.—Adv 5-M rm the th- grounds ornnnd. at >1 the th. Michigan U1-hl.... uuuw. nut. u -o. on Y With IOAN PKSBY Episode No. 5 of “FLASH GORDON” will be shewn al a:*e or 3:M orioc* tort Saturday naiuraay M*tln*e Maiusee Only umy Adults 15c; Children 18c A V TY" Ad** -Wn A -W- ♦ 1 ld«al Aisartmant far HauMcleanini Tima DEE KCClZ 3 Walgreen System DRUGSTORE Y a JX Y -j Y 'FYe YtY rt^Y-v YtY “w“ Y^r^ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN rHONI U4I �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY it. 1838 icounnms The East Texas oil crudely than Kilgore, for in an price of $1.00 a barrel. Another I at the time it failed wm 157,000, Since it cloaed, the receiver has field around 40 miles long and miles oil field other* things can be chap worked II still differently. He in width hM been estimated to • crude” besides oil—and they gen­ had a good well but of course could J paid the county 40 per cent of that only legally sell a small fraction of I contain four ' billions'' of dollars erally are. It Li claimed that no sum. and has announced that 5 , worth of oil, all ready to burst Into town ever held a toughrr, grim­ what it would produce every day. I per cent more U about to be repaid. light under the pressure of its own ier population. Every lot in town So he tapped his well at three dlf-1 ferenl places underground, and! gas. That's a great national asset has a well on It and every inhabi­ cclver's hands, consisting of lands, that should be preserved as long as tant hopes lo gel rich. What does It established what seemed to be three j (Continued from page I. Sec. It notes, mortgages etc., which are otlver wells. Thus he got past the! matter how the town looks, or what (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) possible. But 10 years ago It had believed sufficient to pay 30 per goes on inside its limits. It's "oil'' Inspectors with four times his al- ' lowable quota and for which he re- half of the county, to sign a stlpu- cent mot*, making 75 per cent in . cars, in which you are always cool many oil wells in IhU country all that counts. dismissing the suit brought all, and leaving 25 per cent unpaid and comfortable. On the desert ready to produce, that if all of them It Is claimed that here Illegal oil, celved the established price. Bu» county against the signers of the $57,000 deposits, or $14.­ areas your vision will be mostly were opened up there would be ten or "hot oil.*' has been produced for the law caught up with him. as it ! b>' 1 of thc guaranty deposit bond. 250. which will have to be made up. limited to great stony hills, cactus 1 times as much oil produced as several years past, to the lune of invariably does. Why havenX government opera- I ’r*,e amount of the county's de­ The $10,000 settlement made by the and sagebrush. The extreme heat could be consumed. That would not 100.000 barrels a day. As the mar­ of the region la indicated by the only have created chaos In the in­ ket value of oil Is $1 00 a barrel rives stopped the traffic? They have. P<»‘u ‘n the Nashville State Bank eleven directors and stock holders tried to. They oversee the running , occasional houses with their double dustry, but would lead to wanton that means a “racket" of 1100.000 roofs, with an air space of perhaps waste of an essential natural re- a day. or *3.000.000 a month, or of the legitimate oil, turn the1 valve* and lock them. Every well! a couple of feet separating them. rource. We saw the same thing in $35,000,000 or g40.000.000 a year. is supposed to be under lock and I Texas Li a great state, with big Michigan, when great pine forests As bootleggers sell their “hot'’ oil at key. But greed, like love, laughs al I ranches, oceans of oil. and a few covered a large part of live state's -half price,” to them it means just republicans. We are apt to think area. If pint had been lumbered off half the above amount. There lias locksmiths. Locks are picked and valves are tampered with. Even never been anotlier racket like this of Michigan, with ILs 56.000 square scientifically and with dfie regard future needs. Michigan one. The sad thing is that it is tak­ "left hand" valves have been sub­ miles of territory, m a big stale and to our It Is. But It is puny compared with would be manufacturing plenty of ing from mother earth a great nat­ stituted for right hand ones, and, Texas with Its more than 265,000 pine lumber today. But you can ural resource that cannot be re­ when the Inspector thinks that he, grow ___ pine________ trees in 75 100 years, placed. As effective police officials, Is turning off the flow, he Ls really square miles. Texas 1* six times as ____ — or .. _________ large as Michigan. You could set j while oil taken from the ground Is the Texas Rangers rank TTry high, turning it on—and the bootleggers | uui uern unauic but mey they nave have been unable io to svop stop get practically all of the dally flow. all of Germany down In Texas and ' gone for good. then have lots of room left. The | xn attempt to allocate produc- ' the traffic in "hot oil," and they 1 Numerous devices have been arstate presents almost the aspect of' Uon to the different oil fields led to have had the cooperation of fed- ranged to get the oil past the lock i eral officers, state police and prowl- that is supposed to hold It in. What' an Inclined plane, beginning back identically the same situation that in the mountains on the west andlwc experienced under prohibition, ing detective?—and still the illegal j makes the situation even more dlf-1 sloping southward and eastward to ! m the oil fields, and especially In traffic goes on. "Hot oil" continues • ficult is that the Texans are simon , to flow. So great has been Ils vol- i pureIndividualises, and public sen- | th. sea. Th. ol[ fleJd cftme the The mnunt.lHAK. mountainous region is thf comparatively worthless, but as you “oil" bootlegger, just as In prohi­ ume that it has threatened the le- • tlinent Is pretty strong that it a get further down the soil becomes bition times came the alcohol boot­ gillmate oil business from Maine to ■ man has an oil well or anything j California. [else. It U HIS and he has a right | much richer. Though It was about legger. Ethics and ideals seem to Crookedness and connivance on 10 do with it Just as he pleases May 1st when we passed through, go -haywire" tn the presence of fi­ there were thrifty fields of com two nancial profits under such pres­ the part at least of some of rile I This philosophy tends to null the or three feet high, and the fields of sure. and Individualism when op- numerous inspectors In the field Is edge of enforcement ardor in the green com on the black soil made paved turns desperate, reckless and accountable for this unfortunate 1 PoUUdan. the stale officer, or even a pretty sight. At Uvalde we passed ugly. In that East Texas field a situation. Some of the methods !ln tbe c°urls. w- R- Coox. through the ranch of Vice Presi­ good many people owned their own used lo evade the law were as Indent John Garner, who has an es­ well*. Down deep in the ground genlmis a* they are regrettable. n^ing bird hM been dlstate of several thousand acres, de­ wm that great ultimate quantity of . SSL? nH mLSC*n<S *hlch C>n ChW,Be *U tUne voted largely I understand to cat­ oil, but the amount they were per­ i n ™8 1 d °™. ; 87 times in seven minutes. There's a tle grazing. Not far away is the mitted to take out under allocation ■ mark for some of our politicians to great "King Ranch" comprising control of the oil industry, was al­ acid on the. pipe line as it crossed ' about 1.250,000 acres. The gradually most negligible. This led lo taking one of these streams. A hole was I sloping land from the mountains illegal oil. or what is known a* "hot eaten through the iron plj>e letting j down to the sea is occasionally In­ oil.' from the East Texas field, and a small torrent of oil Into the creek. | tersected by rivers. We crossed at the development of . another He dammed up the creek, skimmed least one of them—Devils river as-I ■ racket," the like of which has off what oil he could—and the rest | recall, and H seems appropriately probably never been known. Until was wasted—and last named. Il looked harmless enough, this great oil field was found, that An instance Is given of a fellow ; but in time of cloudburst it be­ part of the slate was just another who drove a pipe down 3.600 feet comes a raging torrent. Only u neglected frontier. It was really and got a well flowing 15.000 bar­ few years ago it took out a big lost In desolate back wood*, lying rels a day. But under the allocation Southern Pacific steel bridge and among red clay hills and sand fiats. ,„ plan he was entitled to sell only 40 10 miles of railroad track. A little ILs surface only in rare spots was ’[’ barrels hnrrela a day rlav at nt 1100 (1 Ort a barrel barrel That That further back we crossed a Southern “tickied" by the cultivator of poor | would have given him a revenue of Pacific bridge 327 feel high, cotton. There was hardly enough (140 a day. which would be a very Insist on a guarantee of All said to be the highest bridge in the Inducement u.i tile whole section to good return on his investment. But Wool. The market is flooded United States. The stream that It tempt a wandering crow, let alone that wasn't enough. He wanted passed over seemed insignificant, a human being tn search of a for­ more. What he did was lo tap his , with adulterated fabrics. but one could see why. In a rainy tune. BUI unknown to the poor hill­ well several feel below the surface season, a high bridge would be re­ billies of the region, they were and run about 1.000 barrels a day Born Fabrics are All Wool quired. Texas seems lo be divided walking over one of the richest through a side trench, to a seciudand so Guaranteed. Into three quite distinct divisions. spots on earth. Only a few hundred ed spot. This "hot oil" he sold lo j Along the coast and extending in­ feet beneath them lay one of the bootleggers at 50 cents a barrel. | Only All Wool Fabrics land for 50 or 75 miles the land is greatest concentrations of wealth Thus Instead of getting $40 a day ; deserve Born's fine work­ level and rich. Then comes a rolling In the form of “black gold" that the under the allocation plan, he got I manship. table land, ideal for pasturing; world ever knew, a veritable sea of an additional $500 a day until he , then the hilly and mountainous re­ oil. The discovery of this Immense was found out. and then his • jig We arc showing their new gion* with their coverings of tim­ field naturally led to great excite­ Spring and Summer Styles. ber. just to cross the state of Texas ment. and a lot of trouble loo. Take roundly for his deception. His, Always All Wool. Always from east to west involves quite a Kilgore, the oil metropolLs. Before neighbor worked it differently. I made-to-measure. trip of itself, being around 800 oil was discovered it was Just a When he put In his oil tank, he ar- i You’ll need one soon now miles. | dinky, sleepy little country town. ranged a secret outlet tn the bot- I But probably Texas Is better I Now it’s a seething, roaring city tom Through this outlet he drew . . . buy yours today! A "AL" G. McCALL known as un oil and gas producing : with the wild reckless dash of a hundreds of barrels of "hot oil " and jaunty group of swaggers, "Hasling's Tailor For Men Who state than It I* for growing It* I Leadville, Virginia City, or other sold it to the bootleggers at half! fishtails, full length and steers. Natural gas from Texas will । well known mining camp of by­ price, and at the same tune drew I Know the Difference" soon be piped to Detroit. Texas has 1 gone days. No city was ever slam- out his allocated amount each day. stroller types. 12 to 20. SIS B. Jtffnsou 8t , Hirtlnxi. one of the greatest oil producing , med together more quickly or more for which he received the regular J BIG METEOR HIT I KUU1GESIG0 areas known. WOO OFFERED the county. In full, provided th* TO the county there wm given to it, and Is -'till held by the county, tn addition to the deposit surely bond for $5,000 t gan Surety Company. should fully protect the county an Ito deposit; but in case it rtvould not. tlie county also Um the bond of Willis Streeter, who wm the county treasurer al the lime when the bank failed, and Mr. Streeter's bond was also signed by the Aetna ARE BARGAIN DAYS FOR YOU imKi (KtC^oot Honeycomb Weave WHITE COATS $2.98 Braemore Facial TISSUE! 500 Large Sheets in Box meric* from face. Strong and firm. Um for hankie®, tool Novelty Fabric RAYONS Extra Value at Thu Price! 25c You’D like the new fabric., and you’ll like the way* these undies are made. There’s nothing cheap about them, except their amazing price! Vesta, bloomers, step-ins, panties and briefs are all included. In small, medium and large ’ Buv for tho aaaannl Rondo and Malabar FAST count Frocks 98® You’D just adore Um maay new and unusual prints M well u the lovely color j i iirnhinnt inn® punty <1 MASS MEETING And All-County Rally To Be Held SUNDAY, MAY 24,3 odock Week-End Cases Expensive Looking! 21’ in size. Two nickel locks . . post leather handle, grained fibre cover. Pocket in lid. Buy ’ 16<4* size. With slide fast­ ener. Durable imitation leather. College, Spring Arbor, Michigan CONCERT BY A CAPPELLA CHOIR Rounded edges—2 lock®, leather handle. Pocket in lid. t la body. Matching hat box<2JN Dress Shirts With Nncraft Collars! 40 Trained Voices, under the direction of L. M. LOWELL, President of Spring Arbor College. 88e Made from pre-shrunk, fast col­ or patterned percales I All with Nueraft Non-Wilt collars that keep crisp during the boAeet da ya I Smart new patterns I MESSAGE BY REV. J. LEWIS ARNOLD REV. ARNOLD Ltghhveighi Sport They’re Bargains! Men’s at CENTRAL AUDITORIUM, Hastings, Michigan The A Cappella Choir of Spring Arbor Woven Stripe Design! UTILITY BAGS Sport LUGGAGE Sturdily Made! Value! MUSIC In Charge of ALICE CLEONE KESTER Mm’i Athletic SHIRTS SHORTS Will Speak On Designed for Comfort} My Life’s Story For Comfort and Wear Congregational Singing Solo By Miss Kester Quartette Number MKN'® COTTON UNIONS Men’s Covert Work Men’, White Nnbnch Admission FREE .. . J. LEWIS ARNOLD of Seattle. Washington Silver Offering Received OXFORM 98€ A Cordial Invitation h Extended to All to Attend Thu Fine Service ALICE CLEONE KESTER Bey®' and Giris' Evangelist This meeting being held under'auspices of the Free Methodist Church with the co-operation of the Barry County Ministerial Association They’re Nev, Smart! PENNEY Hare’a perfwt smooth «BUf faetlycloMd not bind! 1 perfect deUli I Sanforized — they won’t shrink! Cut.full for work­ ing comfort and extra wear! Reinforced at wear­ ing points. Strong pockets. COMPANY tt �bomt The Hastings Banner ntt courrr A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HATTNCS, MICHIGAN Editorials 'Round About Town By Obsrevlag Ttarnwy. not nearly so "dashing** for examkilted, two instantly, and the fifth slugged the invalid Mrs. Stoll over injured terribly. the !>ead with a piece of iron pipe. allowing te a statement by o. True to form he cringed and turned B- Bptftt, father of the injured boy.! yellow Just as most of the other to Schuyler Marshall, editor of the i "bod men" do when the tables are OUnton Oottoty Republican-News. It turned against them. shoold be read by every driver. ’ m fact, if the truth were only yowng Sid old. The statement appreciated. big shot criminal needs no further introduction or who is given so much attention in explanation. It speaks for Itself: the headlines of the papers hasn't "I wish every boy and girl who even as much courage as th* averdrives recklessly oould suffer as age American citizen who goes Forest b suffering— for JUST ONE plodding along, trying to eam a HOURliving for MUnself—Tn fact fess, be.111 ran.. r« Un I “““ «“ «i«6»i» »• •»<> .nd monUn. It be lire he will be^ u,c WsUncy erlnnled tor We. '“ "“V ’*» honestly. They ' are parasites who lives on others -Ho. 1 nol Mlle. « youn8 ,h0 MU. I dent went yno Jo Ihtok ,, w Tm cmek-bol. It they could luwMUc „ th. tenure mu 1> ran. Uunu.h >utoachme But ,h„ tor JUST OHI HOUK never >«.tn|orn tlme „„„ th„ „e „ «>uld they endmurr their o.n: „ lire. u>d the Uve. ot other., | ,OTal cnem,„ o! Mr -Toe nineteen hie mother ^,0 m, sllpero corp, ot Gud I her. looted .tier Mm. hoped r„ke. tor hlm-dM errrythln. »e could to, M, p„lu,c„, Con. help him prrtnrr hlnuelt tor nun- .,^ tbe„ lo hoo<1 'bring Mr. Hoover end Me loyel “How look. There he Ilea with t,fcnd under direct perty control! both leg. broken and splintered. ,nd [o mtke y.,. organlxatlon One ankle la Ulerelly cni.hed , pl„ ,or p.lraul8. Tbm'a a great cm on Ma head. AirMdy a tamed woman poychlkThe none «ya he la deal In one I ubt has removed to make way car—probably due to concussion " 'I •for — a - Mississippi —. — ..a.-.— politician. <Wc stepped to room No. 312. ' G-Men are not on civil service, The boy in his fourth day moaned have no pension roll, have no lobby and mumbled a nurae was at hb \ side. His face .was discolored and a |। working for their Interests In the halls of congress. Their only bandage covered part of hb head strength lies in the excellent servThe father clenched hb teeth and swallowed hard. We stepped out.) |। Ice they have performed. Generous bouquets of praise have been tossed at the Hastings Civic Players for their fine presentation of "Servant In The House" This drama was a difficult assignment for amateurs but the entire cast rose to the occasion in a manner tend some school project. THEY that was at times truly inspired. HAVE A SHARE IN THE RE­ Whether or not thia play Is the SPONSIBILITY finest yet produced here is a mat­ “I don't believe they have a ter of opinion. Personally, we RIGHT to take that chance. be satisfied if productions to low are equally as good to think sanely about this thing, but I tell you when I see MY boj DODGING RESPONSIBILITY lying there all broken and crushed. In comment'mg as follows on that I cannot help but think. THINK— tragic hoax, the Townsend Plan, AND PRAY." the Washington Post state* facts Forest Sparks. the boy. died Sat­ that are known and appreciated by urday morning. Friends of Mornewspapers and public officials al-; most without exception: car. are worried over his condition. The inquiry into the Townsend He is suffering tortures of mental i organization shows how pitifully agony at the thought of his part easy It is to trade glittering prom­ ises for hard cash and grow rich watch him constantly. at the expense of the poor and Who is responsible for this acclunderprivileged. That, however, dent? The boy driver who had is an old story, made just a little doubtless been given many lures on careful driving but. who. • more impressive by the star of the tribute exacted and the misery like most others of his age failed to appreciate the responsibility of a ' of the times. Al least Americans driver or the terrible destructive i are no more gullible than the Al­ berta voters. They elected Wil­ power of an automobile traveling al high speed; the parents who let I liam Aberhart as Premier of the province on a social credit plat­ their immature son drive away on form. which promised a monthly a trip of this kind; the school su­ dividend check of »3j to every perintendent at Carson City who ciliMn of legal age. On April 1, would permit parties of students to however, the province announced, drive to anotiier city unaccempannot a dividend but a default on a maturing bond issue. state government wfifeh permits alsponsiblllty tn letUng their boys and girls drive cars recklessly. “Yes. and another thing—when the faculty of a school starts a bunch of young boys out on the i We agree 100 per cent with Muri mod no restrictions on the Usuance DeFoe. editor of the charlotte Re­ of licenses for motorists? publican-Tribune when he saysUon could have prevented the sit­ ■Newspapers cannot dodge their uation that resulted in this terrible responsibility on this question in the smash up. Pour poasible barriers coming campaign. There is no use and not one functioned properly! pillortng the wild spending of the Is It any wonder that Michigan's New Deal and remaining silent on record of traffic accidents is among the fallacies of the Townsend Plan. the ieasl enviable in thia country? The average office seeker is not a Townsend man at heart, he is Just A PKtFDCT RECORD. using U to promote his personal po­ Tlw capture of Thomas H Rob- litical welfare. The state or the nation means nothing to thia type of office seeker in either party.” and public enemies. Peoplt who sit and wait for their 4 an atf Um* ranking along to be a receivership.—Atlantic Log Chapter Wm Organised tai 1170 There was a large attendance of This week's nomination for the Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors members of Hastings chawter No. T. —Fred Bchlpp—Whoa there Tom­ O. B. 8, Tuesday night, at a aatbermy! You almost made a blunder that time! Fred, the good looking who is tho oldaat living member and the only living charter mem­ Ing on a vacation this week during ber of tha chapter, which was orwhich time an important erent Li to transpire. There will be a trip years old. and still has an active in­ to Niagara Falls, too. they tell me. terest in the local chapter and Its dents were racing at high speed was anything but a glamorous hero of criminal fiction when the govFowlerville Friday afternoon One an active man and doesn't know not hurt told me that Forest kept!I what the words tired or overwork warning the driver to stop racing.! ’ mean. One of the bast tributes to Forest has never been reckless. He | his character and personality is the told his grandmother that morning I fact that back here tn Barry coun­ that he did not want to make that ty where people and old friends trip to East Lansing He seemed to | have a dread that something might II know him as just a plain citizen of the state he is held in the highest happen. ! regard. "You can tell the fathers and mothers who read your newspaper FINE WORK! \ Jack Eliteion and daughter Alice of Maple Grove Center; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole and family; Mr. and Mrs. Oali Lykins and twin sons; Mrs. Vada Johnson and Mary. Hew to the Una. M th* quip* with the finest police forces In tl»e OUT. Two automobiles, each carrying history of the world. • Four of the boys who were in < JUSTICE POTTER that car are dead—DEAD. I tell ■ All who know justice W W. Pol­ you. They can't talk. They can't ' । ter were shocked to learn that he tell what happened. They ara was suffering from a bad heart at­ gone i knew all of them—their tack and wish him a speedy recovfolks. It's terrible. | ery. justice Potter hu always been THURSDAY, MAY tl, 1936 HASTINGS O.E.S. HONORS MRS. POWERS Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation —Shakespeare. -I G 0 0 D intention clothes il»r|f with BUTCHERY OF MICHI­ GAN TRAILS. If there is anything which is nicer to drive upon or mere beautiful to see it Is the Michigan trail where speed is never necessary and sur- power. —Emerson. the past two years there has been a great rush In a few northern counties to clear up these trails, widen them and straighten them ■ up. heap up the roads. Presumably 1 the Job is being done with welfare I labor and not because of any de­ mand by those who frequent the 'T’HAT man who was up to his places but due to the fact that J neck in the California tar someone has a warped idea of what pit is one of the few who can people enjoy. boast that, for at least part of Along with this so-called im­ 1936. he was tn the black. provement there is a cutting and slashing of trees so that one would think he was driving down a fire proposing. After the marriage, lane instead of the old trail he used the husband lives with his to know. And when all this is go­ wife's people." American cus­ ing on the state is planting trees tom differs tn that the boy does along some of the trunk roads while the nroposing. welfare crews continue the butch­ ery of the county roads. We do not “The elephant is one of tho know how much of this has gone greatest noise makers tn the on here, but in some counttea to the animal world " Judging from north, the results have been rather the current campaign, it isn't pathetic to say the least. doing so bad tn the political The Michigan trail is a beauty world, either. spot for the average lover of the outdoors, poplars, cedars, pines, tamaracks, oaks, elms and smaller trees often crowd close to the trail and all but close it in dur­ ing the summer. It winds around ridges, cUm to lake* and rivers, touches trout streams and b a continual source of pleasure with its numerous surprises The road may have been an old lumber trail in an earlier day. We have heard the lament of those who love these traib and we admit being numbered among them. Given thb natural beauty why in the name of common sense should we spoil It? Keep the trails passable, but let's stop the butchery tn the name of progress. We cannot add to the beauty ot a wind­ ing trout stream by making ft Into a straight drain and cutting the trees down, and we eannol beautify and make th* trails more attractive by clearing them out and replacing them with bee-line roads —Phil T. Rich in The Midland Republican. A Boston dentist says that he likes to treat women patients better than he does men, but of course that's because it's so sat­ isfying to have^a woman tn a position where she can't talk. I I Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO The Hostings National Bank pur­ chased the Michigan Ave and East Green St. paving bonds from the city council on Friday' evening at . a rate of 4 1-2 per cent. The value of the bonds for both paving proj- | For the first time in the history I of local schools, this city will be I represented In the state high school oratorical contest. Miss Aimee Rcn| kes having won first place in ora| lory In the district contest al St. Joseph. Friday evening I Friday a.'tcrnoon at the Wornj en's Club topics of unusual interest : will be discussed. Parents, teachers' clubs, public playgrounds, and chil­ drens' reading Little George Sumner Myers, who | has been ill. is convalescing. Mrs Carrie Spence pleasantly entertained a company of twenty on Friday afternoon, complimen­ tary lo her niece. Miss Bessie Bush, whose marriage to Victor Hilbert of Woodland will take place June 1. Lyman Johnson, formerly a Has­ tings resident, is engaged In build­ ing ten miles of good roads near Whitmore Lake, Chris Spirts of Lansing was In town on Tuesday on business. Mr Spiris was engaged tn the confec­ tionery business In the capital city and intends to locate here. THIRTY YEARS AGO. Tiie Barry County Bar Associa­ tion will hold their annual banqBet in this city on Monday. May 18. Judge Donovan of Detroit will be the speaker. Mrs. E. r., M. Bl- Hoyt u> of Mitn this city will Kill sail about June it on one of the German liners for an extended trip I abroad, in company with her niece, i Miss Martha Downing of Wiikcs- Will Peck has the contract for building the big new dining hall on the fair grounds 'He who minds his own business ku' । Floyd Pierson and Chester Pryor no time to mind other foUts." | enjoyed <?» a canoe ride up the MAY I river Sunday. Either of them can M—Dwneersu koi* ibeir Rm re.. ,z how deep the water tell you ,nearly rO M’ional ccnvtmion. im U Ask thcm Bboul u Guess the Pleasant Hill corre­ spondent has trouble getting cer­ ised in this apuntry was al Coldwa­ tain items by the censorious bine ter. Michigan. Om of 1U early Eighteen members of laurel pencil of my boss. Tommy can members wu Mre. Eliza Barber. sympathise. He's seen many a bless­ That chapter was organised In 166?. Chapter No. 31. O. E. 6. went to ed event come and go without ade­ Mrs. Barber moved to Hastings soon Hickory Corners Thursday night to after Joining there, and drove sever­ attend the county meeting. Two quate advance publicity. al times to Coldwater to attend musical readings were given by chapter meetings She decided that Mbs Mildred Caley. accompanied at These storks'll be getting dis­ Hastings ought to have such an or­ the piano by Mrs. Carl Lenta. couraged at «uch cool treatment. ganisation and set about it, with Laurel chapter put on the obliga­ the result that in 1870 Hastings tion service. The travelling gavel Dill Wolverton, they tell me, can chapter No. 7. now the third oldest was presented to Laurel Chapter. talk a mean game of tennis. He puts in Die state, was organized with 15 On June 2nd. Nashville will enter­ a verbal twist on his serves. I hear, members. Mrs. Barber was Worthy tain the chapters of the county and that makes his opponente foul Into Matron and later Worthy Grand present the gavel to Hastings chap­ the net or backstop every time. refreshments were Matron, and Dr. A. P. Drake Wor­ ter. Lovely served to about 125. thy Patron. "Servant in the House” made a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bells and After a fine banquet tn the din­ ing room, members adjourned to the daughter Dorb were tn Grand Rap­ hall upataln. The regular formali­ ids Thursday. The burning question of the itour ties of a chapter meeting were first Chicken pox seems to be the pre­ carried out. The program for the vailing disease here. belter than "Outward Bound?” Mbs Ann Mayo, a senior thb evening was under the direction of Mrs. Georgina MU Bauer, Past Worthy ....... .r, rwt YTQnny Xe*r- underwent an operation Heh! Heh! Hehl They're not go­ Grand Matron of the O. E. 8. of! Thursday night at the local hospling to suck Tommy in on that one! Michlgan. I tai for a ruptured appendix. A man Mrs. Powers wu invited to a seat !from Vermontville underwent an Bet Wally Osborn and Tom beside the Past Worthy Grand Ma- operation on Thursday. Mrs-------Mabie -------- “---------------------------------Myers were glad to hare their Jocks tron and was called on for a talk, Powers, a trained nurse, is helping cut. and gave a fine response, recalling there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of many things concerning the early On some of these warm days history of the chapter, whose meet­ Battle Creek called on their sister. those long tresses must have felt ings were then held in the old Un­ Mrs. Nettie Johnson who suffered somewhat "scratty." quite a severe heart attack. ion hall. Frank Dllbahner bf Chicago and Put Worthy Matrons. Mrs. Allie But the boys turned In a great Young. Mra. Levi Mead and Mrs. Dr. 8 M Fowler of iBaltle Creek performance. Milton Murphy gave interesting called at the Gall Lykins homo / facta about the chapter. Mra. Fan­ Saturday. Do the members of the Hastings nie Mixer Tower of Ypsilanti, who Mrs Ralph Hess, fabs Amy Hart­ Commercial Club love to plant Joined In 1888, also spoke of the well. Virginia. Charles and Jack trees? Ask Harold Foster! Hess were tn Kalamazoo Saturday chapter in that early time. Rev. --------Elmer ---------Pritchard. Harold A fine violin selection was given , -----— J. .... Bortoli They should really call it "Ftw- by Miss Norm* Jacobson, with her I B«h«. R«v. _.. Rhoades. Mr ----------ter's One-Man Forest." sister, Mbs Virginia, al the piano; *nd R«v A L- Bingaman of Ionia she responded with an encore. Mr. I **f» early Tuesday morning for PcRoman Feldpausch is the only Frank-Sayles wu called on and i t<»key to attend the annual conman in town with a mezzanine of- sang some old time songs in a way i ference of the Evangelical church flee. that reached the heart* of everyMr and Mrs. Ralph Hess were in body A feature of the occuion. Grand Rapids last Tuesday and But Roman wasn't trying for giving a touch of the olden davs I Wednesday attending the Btatc fancy architectural effects—there were the "Merry Widows." Mrs. Ida I convention of Michigan Funeral DtJust wasn't any other room. McCoy and Mrs. Emma Evans, who rectors. were robed in dresses and bonnets Elmer Northrup went to WashLewie Karmes can sure rustle up worn by women fifty years ago. 1 ington. D. C-. Saturday where he swell steak. They gave several selections on the , w,n »l*nd * week. He was accornplano. 1 panled by hb daughter. Miss Donna Burdette LyBarker can step The meeting throughout was in- I Northrup and friend of Battle around as lively as anyone on the teresting and the program a credit Creek. street. to all concerned. State health department officlalj ----------------- -tar were here lut week supervising the Almost time for campaign prom­ NASHVILLE. ' chlorination of the new water *ysises to start flying. Funeral services Melissa1 ,Um Thr Pre*. 4'nl ..... WPly •». taken « ...wvo for Mrs. mi* mrinw — n* o*> _ at .her 1 from Roe. 82. who .......a passed ___ away from A" IQ-inch 13-lnch well well which which hm has nn an But remember I Tommy tmy warns home on Wednesday afternoon e«t*«nated capacity of 10.000 gallons you! When they f " . , start flytng they I held ,t the home Friday aft- P*r minute keep right on going—Up and np I emoon at 2:30. conducted bv the * On Thursday night Mr and Mrs. and un ... Orville Flook entertained Mr. and up, awav away nut out of uteht. sight. Rev M tE. Hoyt. Burial in Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons at a And we don't mean lo heaven her death site was president of the birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. either. • Barry County Past Matrons club. Lykins' and Mrs. Flook's birthday. She was a charter member of This is an annual affair More than likely they eventually Laurel Chapter No 31. o E S and Miss Pauline Dense of Wall lake end up where moat of the “prom- of the Nashville temple No. 79. is visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and Pythian Sisters. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Beatrice coau. of daughter were al Battle Creek Even "Happy" Etterbeck. the California and Mrs. carl 'njttle of Saturday. well known flying Dutchman, Nashville, Mrs Carl Lantz was hosier to several grandchildren couldn't sell a stoker there. Plenty and great-grandchildren. her bridge club on Tuesday Mrs. Sarah Downing. 82. parsed HINDS CORNERS. Tommy’ll be out with a platform momlng after a long illnew. She Lari Week's Leiter one of these days that'll make had lived here about 60 years. She Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop spent some of these political boys sit up leaves two daughters. Mrs. Anna the week end with his brother. Mr. and lake notice. Oribben and Mrs Fred K Bulita. and Mrs. Alien Bishop both of Nashville, and four grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cates of By unanimous vote of all unmar­ children. Funeral sendees were Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. ried feminine members of the Civic held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at and Mrs. Alfred Bishop and were al­ Players, the Country Club, the city's the Gribben home, conducted by so callers on Mr and Mrs. Allen bridge clubs and hospital guilds—in Rev. M. E. Hoyt Burial in LakeBishop. short, the entire single female pop­ Archie Newton and daughter Cosulation of the town, we nominate Funeral services for Mrs. Ettle tna and son Laurel! from near as Hastings most eligible, affluent Mather were held Monday after- Dowling and his parents. Mr and and handsome bachelor .a man Mrs. Frank Newton of Hastings of wide travel, of parched humor, neral home. conducted by the Ilrv. called on Mraml Mu. C. N. Tobias who constantly bedevils other so- M E- Hoyt. Mrs Pauline Lykins Sunday evening. called eligible*, and who got up at sang. Burial wan In Lakeview Mrs. Ida Moore of Hastings is six o'clock to play tennis anly once spending the week with her son, Mt. in his life. . tone other than my ceded In death by her husband and and Mrs Will Moore Mr Moore editor, Richard Marshall Cook. five children. She had been In poor and daughter. Margaret visited Mr health for some time, but suffered and Mrs Glen Moore in Nashville Whew! fl required strategy to get a stroke and only lived a few hours. Sunday. The following surprised Gideon Mrs c N Tnbias spent last week L Gage Sunday on his birthday: in Kalamazoo with her daughter. Ruas Smelker. member of the lo­ Mr and Mrs. Henry Sywerda and Mrs Mell Hendershot and family cal Are fighting department, can daughter Marie of Grand Rapids; and with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Tobias. really gel resulte whare others fail. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and , Mr. Tobias went down Saturday I understand. The rural truck be­ daughter Carolyn of St. Mary's I morning and brought her home ing out of commission and farm­ lake; Merlin Gage of Jackaon; lan (Sunday afternoon. ers therefore warned to observe fire prevention rules accordingly. Russ was about.the only fellow in the । county who oould produce a blaze. 1 Just a brooder fire, fortunately. CLOTHIS SHOP Singed some of his ehloks and1 chlcklels but that was all. i FORTY YEARS AGO Sunday Alf Matthews' barn in i Rutland was unroofed by the wind, and reports are circulated of other : farm buildings being damaged the W.000/XM 4asui«. 19J1 । same day by the elements. Alf is I I one of the many farmers In Michl­ | ! gan who can smile because he has I a policy in the Michigan Mutual Main Street won't sectn the same Tornado. Cyclone and Windstorm with Lambic At Doyle retired from d j I Insurance Company of this city. business. I NEW8 GLEANINGS. . Eddie cole wlll aaaisl Prof. MHb There are more than 8.000.000 i I at the Children's May Festival in "No permanent reforms in our • I MlddtevUle. May 37. dogs in the United States. economic system are poasible until1 Ii m The High school n - --------------‘"f r.nl— •• ,ll*r p«~n‘ of inThe Panama Canal excavations! । NashvtUe Saturday and defeated; come distribution."—Prof. Walter totaled 339.000.000 cubic yards. The. the school nine there by a score of Rautenstrauoh. Columbia Untver-' I 14 lo 9 It look eleven innings to yearly amount of sediment carried 1 atty down by the Missouri river u 400,-1 ; decide the game. Clarence Deplan­ 000.000 cubic yards. ing on a portion of his Broadway; and center St. property. We under-; In olden times the right hand, or Hand the same will be for rent. I weapon hand, was extended to sig­ ’ FIFTY YEARS AGO­ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. nify friendliness. Thus developed ' The dedication services of the a horse that does not take any' Every local program needs an in­ I Baptist church of this city ------the handshake! ternational program to complete it." ;held on Bunday last. Large audl- a handsome animal but has the go It would take 32 hours for sound —Cordell Hull. Secretary of Stats. j dices were present at both services. In him. to encircle the globe, traveling at . J f B- Cressey preached in the Died In thb city. Sunday May 10, Ih. nt* ». ___....... . The iniquities -r~of buMnass _ exist I morning and Rev Tilly of *amaw-|0f Middle■nrt~ ““■< ""»»»• siuy OS spinal disfkae. Alioe 8. Cook. _ . . * law. I vUJ vine in Uie tiie evaalng. Mut,c Music • was , wlfe ot A- D. Cook, after a abort lllbSt * *" “ Xus-i Tit* curvature of the earth is »Jt because we ourselves wink at1 nlshed by a quartet of young peo- 1 ness. about 8 inches a mile. them. —Senator Arthur Capper. . pie Of the city. The Baptist society | Ground ‘ was *broken .last . _ .Friday --------feeb a Just pride in their new and for the new roller mill. The fact J Enlargements of snapshots. col"There is no royal road to lower ' handsome bouse of wor shin whieh I I Way of Our World Crumbs of Wisdom ir as mural decorations annual trip to Niagara Falls. They will return home on Monday night. Bunday night the Baccalaureate service was held at the Methodist church. The following program was given: Processional—High School Band. Invocation—Rev. Pritchard. TWO songs by tha Girls' Glee club. ■ Bring Us a Happy Mom.” and • God of AU Nature." Address—Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Benediction—Rev. Hayter. pr'w | ret that tha building will be au orR- Roberts Is building a dwell- namcal to Um city. k Flash!! Ready ANOTHIR SHIPMINT DEEP TONE SHIRTS Duka of Kent Collar • NAVY • CHOCOLATE BY MACK—SIZES 14. 14'/i, 15, and I5'/1 • CGIIN • WIN! *1.50 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Vi Husy HASTINGS, MKNi. < PHONE 2235 �sevenhiirtin moon ■IX OP TH1M BBOUGHT TO PENNOOK HOS­ PITAL IONIA CO. YOUNG FOLKS WERE GOING TO A DANCE Thgir Oar Struck by a Mor. inff P. M. Freight Train Near Oounty Line Organisations AiudHary will be here to Initiate, first initiation so al) eligible* inter­ ested please ba present both May 21 and May M—Mra. Kila H. Bush, Acting Secy. the [ Sporting Items VashviDo Will Now Have an Abundant Supply of CITY TENNIS TOURNEY Rjwellant Water TO START MAY 30 nj«et Thursday, M*y J J. al I nominate officers. Thursday, The next meeting of OLD STEAM PLANT HAS BEEN ABANDONED Brush Nashville this week abandoned the steam plant in Ils waler works station. When it was flrat estab­ lished. wells were driven to a great depth; but the water was not plenti­ ful. so the pumps were connected with the river. This had serious drawbacks and was a constant threat to public health. The vil­ lagers must have used good Judg­ ment in avoiding the use of this waler for household purports un­ ite* It was boiled, because there liar, never been an epidemic that could the cemetery Thursday, May 28. Pot luck dinner at noon. All interested in the cometary arc urged to be Seven young people started out present. from Lake Odessa tn an automobile The Petunia Circle will meet with occur So the state insisted upon •to attend a dance late Saturday. a new plant. Those in the car were Rollo Clem­ Mrs. W. H Roush. 827 Hayes 8t.. on Thursday afternoon. ens, io of Lyons; Ruth Farrell. IB. tioo. an abundant supply was found. Ionia; Donald Skeldlng. X. Lyons; The Adult Bible classes of the "The 12-inch well can furnish 10.000 Barbara Haney. 17. Lake Odessa; First United Brethren church will gallons per minute, and the water Marion Morse, 16. Lake Odessa; hold a "Hard Times" party. Friday Is excellent. Before the citizen* were permitjean Senter*. 20. Lake Odessa; and evening, at the home of Mr. and ted to use the new supply, the big Marshall Thorpe. 20. of Bebewa. Mrs. Frank Wendell. tank and all the service pipes were Young Thorpe was at the wheel. When they reached the crossing of Because of conflicting events, the chlorinated by men connected with the Pere Marquette, known as the dinner planned by the Missionary the public health service. All dan­ Society at the Methodist church ger of contagion from hurtful bac­ Odessa, the car ran into a freight for thia Thursday evening has been teria was thereby removed. train. The automobile was over­ postponed. SECOND WARD P. T. A. turned and the occupants received many Injuries, some of them very One of Albert Becker's classes Opening luncheon for the women serious. Six of them were brought at the Country club wlU be Tues­ provided the program for the Sec­ to Pennock hospital in this city day. June 2 at 12:46 promptly. Res­ ond Ward P T A Monday night. A one-act play -joint Owners in alter the accident. The driver. Mar­ ervations may be made with Mrs shall Thorpe, was treated for scalp Rogers before Monday noon June 1. 8pain" was presented, also musical lacerations In Lake Odessa. The Executive Board will have numbers by Dorothy Lathrop and The condition of Rollo Clemens of charge of tho luncheon arrange­ Rosalie Cascadden and a reading Lyons and Barbara Haney of Lake ments. by Ruth Hathaway. Odessa is considered critical. Both suffered serious internal injuries. Townsend plan meeting. Episco­ president: Secy. Mrs. Alien Ran­ Trees.. "Mrs Marshall pal parish house on Friday evening. som: — ■ —•— at*nh*n Schantz; father■ vice-pres.. Stephen atlons. Jean Senters of Lake Odes­ sa suffered a triple pelvic fracture. found it necessary to change our Cooley; mother vice-pres.. Mrs. Earl Her condition is serious but not speaker and 1* now sending us Mr. Erwayteacher vice-pces. Miss critical. Donald Skeldlng suffered Adair of Flint, one of the finest Anne .„>K; ou Burton. . ^,... many bruises and cuts, but his con­ speakers in the state. | one of the projects planned for dition Is not regarded as dangerous. ------------- I next year is a stage, similar to the Ruth Farrell was taken to her Barry Lodge No. 13 KnlghU of One Just pul Into place by the first home at 406 Lafayette Street, Ionia, Pythias will take three candidate* ward school, • •from -----------private •— — funds. •—•*after receiving treatment at the to Freeport on Thursday evening. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. hospital here, a local surgeon May 28. to receive the first rank. | Wc have « real old lime Sunday treated the six when they were It Is hoped that a goodly number j brought to the hospital here, but from Hastings may attend this school at the schoolhouse, where later Dtl C. H Peabody and M. A. meeting. i everybody takes part. Rev. Orow Hoff of Lake Odessa were sum­ „ . ' preached a very good sermon last moned far them. Pythian Sisters yriicntion—-Next gun(jay nre invited U) come worship with us. Thorpe who was driving, told regular meeting of the Temple , Ionia county officers, who investi­ Tuesday. May 28. 7:30 P- M| prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ gated the accident, that he saw the Th. numbSrSTu>. Anx-rtam, hM. M«y n. M home o! Mr freight train while it wax still some distance down the track, but he be­ Legion Auxiliary are invited to atlieved it would pass before hLs car reached the crossing. He said the S’JS, 4UE?Z.rW'lL.“l MT.nd‘>I" o.’rlord BeoU of train was longer than he anticipat­ ed. and one ol the last railroad cars —‘ dt'h StoSr'S.’IK. struck the front bumper of his au­ tomobile. overturning the car withn ,food-__________ . T __________ the results stated. Wood Schoaol Notex. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. LATER—Mrs. Matilda Clemens. We had shortened periods Wed­ Jj1 Mra. Effie Landon. Mrs. Anna 54. mother of Rollo Clemens, died Buck and daughter. Esther. Mra. nesday. so we were dismissed early. at Pennock hospital about ten- Frank Shriber. Mra. Leo Barry and The reason for this was the meeting thirty on Tuesday evening of son soent Thursday afternoon in at Central auditorium, which our heart attack. Her son's condition h Lansing calling on Mr. and Mrs. teacher attended. somewhat improved, the Banner Several of our pupils made some Abid Donley. Mrs. Donley is very informed lovely butterfly May baskets. । poorly. । The first, second and third grade* I Mr. and Mrs. A B. Westerlind of are making some pictures in yarn | Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Coot Not Member of Duck and crayolas. Walter Culberl Friday evening. Family ; Called “Mud Hen” ,1 „ UUr,fc Marlowe c u. Those neither absent nor tardy Hubert of -----------------Kalamazoo The tertn "mud hen” Is a nick­ spent the week end with Mr. and this week arc Dora. Albert. Jamea, > Buddy. Irene Dorothy, Clarabelle name for the coot or similar water Mrs. Lafayette Usbome. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Hall of Lan- . and Marguerite fowl. The coot. Fullra ntnerieana, I 1 sing accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1 Our second ball game of the sea­ la a bird of the small creeks and , Barry and son to Grand Ranlds son was played at the Brew school the shores of shallow lakes and I KnnH.v Bunday and «nant spent ih» the H.v day with with Un Mrs ., Friday. Friday. May May 15. 15. The Brew again |k>d<1s where marsh plants grow ! Barry's sister and family. Mr. and showed their fine ball playing abili­ abundantly. notes a writer In the Mrs. John Visaer. ty and we came home the losers. Washington Star. The foot la half TAMARAC. NOBTKZAST CARLTON. webbed, an excellent arrangement Mrs. Jasper Jordan assisted Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Keeler and for running on water when the wings lend their assistance. The Frank Jordan with canning meat family of Hastings spent Sunday with Arthur Stairs. cool never rise* on the wing with­ well al this writing. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mra. out a preliminary run on the water Dayton Jordan la gaining slowly Scott Lydy's were: Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lydy and son, Gary of Irving. at this writing. The coot swims and dives quite Btetia Strong has been helping Lan Hickerson of Hastings, Mr and rell. but a* a rule It prefer* tn her mother. Mra. Fry of Pleasant Mra. Clyde Lydy and son and Mary Valley, with housecleaning. Her fa- Lydy of Royal Oak. Mr and Mrs (to which the term "mud hen” Is Dale Quick and Mr and Mrs. James also applied). In the edge* of heavy Sunday and week-end visitors at Billman of Battle Creek Bertie Smith'* were: Mr and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Mina Eliott visited marsh vegetation. Here It can pick Arthur Bruett and baby Joyce. Mr and Mra. John Nickerson, near np Its living ot btnle, hloasoms, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Maur­ Clarksville. Sunday. seed*, aqustlc Insects and snails, ice Forahey, Sunfield; Mr. and Mra. Ione Vought of Portland visited and also hide from Its rnemtea. Tom Bernard Smith. Wamervllle; Mrs. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. The cool I* not a member of the Bernice Sensiba and daughter Eliz­ Barry, recently. duck family, but belongs tn (he rail abeth. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. -----------------------Lan Hickerson---of --------------____ Hastings is___ vlsfamily, llsllldae and the order GrulR. McLenithan and daughter Shir- I Itlng friends and neighbors tn this formes, or crane like birds. ley. Middleville. ' Zntry Deadline Next Thors- Mixed Iventg Scheduled Plans have been completed tor the city tennis tournament to be held here beginning May SO. There wlU be Junior and senior singles. Junior and senior doubles and mixed dou- tennis committee. U chairman of the tournament. but tn of Grand Rapids were Sunday aft­ my ernoon and evening guests ol UtoV _ - — uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Allen. । time I felt that it was a ml mlntaMra Alton of Middleville wm also 1 tha Ma— «>6 Cfr------ ' there. । rille Bayles piay-acting. a' aguest I Director L. E. Barnett even when Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jack I classed with tha finest of amateurs Ryan of Grand Rapids were Bun­ has outstanding ability at character day guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl. Imnersrmsfkm* Rnt 1 h*v« n*v*r Men him handle a role better than Kermeen. that of the Fiscally bishop. He almdonla were Sunday evening callers ply made me furiousl How 1 did and Mra. Maurice Thomas of Galesthe Junior single* and double* will Bunday guests there. ertte. That man! There doesn't seem to be anything that he can ! fifteen since January, and all wom­ en and girls The mixed doubles 1 may be any boy or man and any girl or woman. The fee will be 36c ' for singles or doubles entries; all additional entries 10c extra. En­ Mr. and Mrs. James Batson and tries may be left at Hodges' Jewelry store or with Al Becker and mint Archie Kermeen of Hastings were Saturday evening supper guests of °'PJ" ‘^^be^eortin. th* rule* their brother, Mr. Earl Kermeen. i .p’jy *‘n 1 of th“ u- 8 L T- A *’*rda and family. for the junior and senior singles Miss Frlsbe of Labarge Is is assist assist-­ ‘ will be a challenge cup presented . Ing Mrs. Melbourne Adams with' tha action started X the scenery—thou made the lines so v Who says that amateurs have to Antonia r National Bank ... H Irsch Brothers . 1000 Peldpausch Triangles .500 .500 I Table Company Piston Rings 500 Bliss Foundry .500 BUm Machine Highway 500 Chain Stores . ooo Rogers Grocery ooo Consumers Power .000 Soft BoD Schedule. J Week of May 24. Monday. May 25— Bliss Foundry vs Piston Ring. Feldpausch vs. Rogers Groc. CIVIC PLAYERS SCORE A HIT! (Continued from page.l, £sic. 1) feeling of sacrilege. But I don't see how anyone could have felt the slightest tinge of resentment with the depth of feeling Mr. Osborn brought to this role. He really lived the part. IL seemed to me. And Tom Myers as The Drain­ man. Honestly unashamed tears trickle noseward and I feel a sus­ picious binding in my throat when 11 think of him In that last act with Its camouflage of misery, vulgarity and sordidness. Really, he and The Servant were brothers, weren't they? Where did he pick up that Triangles vs. Chain Gang. Cockney dialect? Il sounded very Nall. Bank vs. HIrsch Bros. realistic—although little Betty ad­ mits she Is no authority on Cockney Con.um.rs Power vw rrMpoumh accents. „„ „„ Tom „ra careDid )W1 you w watch Table co. vs. Bliss Foundry. during that breakfast scene? May 2&~ Every movement was in character HiwWay vs^ Rogers Groc. Bn(j y0U actually felt that you were Bliss Machine Shop vs Piston . seeing a rough mannered, coarse RlHg- I tongued workman silting there. I ■** *■ understand that he ho* been se­ lected for the lead tn "Mr. Antonio" STATE TENNIS MEET next fall Swell! HERE SATURDAY Cleone Van Houten made a lovely EkYglish matron—although I just Five School! to Oompete for wanted to shake her when she was so self-centered and disagreeable Trophy—Winners to Play while her unhappy husband war. in Grand Rapids trying lo find himself. But after The state regional tennis tourna­ all, doesn't that indicate real dra_ _____ _ ____ ____ ment will be played on the local matlc ability? Dear me! Will I ever courts Saturday morning beginning J develop her knack of wearing at B o'clock Thia is the first time i cJoihea with such eharm? • Mra. that a regional tennis meet has ever 1 Van Houtens voice, loo, carries exbeen held in Hastings Allegan. I ceptionaily well and apparently Belding, western state High. Lake- I without effort. view. Battle creek and Hastings will' Little Miss Irma Walers was per­ compete and the team winning the . fectly sweet In her role. I ll bet she most points will receive the re- ' didn't leave many dry eyes in the glonal trophy winners and run- auditorium when she talked with ners-up will be eligible for the the gruff stranger about her un­ slate meet to be held In Grand known father she was so natural— Rapid* May 28. One point will be I wasn't conscious that she was actgiven for each singles match won Ing at all I hope to see her again and 1 1-3 point* for each doubles. ; and when I do I hope that her Hastings entrant* are: Singles. I voice may be just a wee bit strongAngell. Leonard. Schwarts and Oau- I er. She was a dear, kin. Doubles. Crothers and Glad- I I thought that Orville Bayles did POTATOES 23‘ u. s. GRADE No. I New Spring Wash Dresses JOO *169 *195 One Lot of Discontinued, S1.00 House Dresses—Sizes 14 to 52. Your Choice 69c CINDERELLA SUITS .Xoir in llantingii JACK PROS K I N G N U T, TERMINIX Bonded Termite Control This service ii now available to residents of HASTINGS through aur orrangoments with the SOUTHIRN MICHIGAN TIRMINIX CO.. Hcens- INSULATION mouthed al the the household of Garrett. j COMPETITION KEEN IN SOFT BALL TOURNEY | PECK BONDID Burr Dennison OLEO 2 m 25c SUGAR 2 - I5e Shultz Butter world's largest makers of hardwood floorings. Hamburger If you suspect Termites, do not risk damage that will cost hundreds of dollars. Termites work hidden inside tho wood. Have your property in­ Kettle Roast fora it Is too lato. trace Tarminix Iniufation it tho one reliable method of termite control. Five Yeer Service Guarantee and Surety Bond issued For FREE Impaction by TRAINED EXPERT, Phono 2276 THE HOME LUMBER CO = Veal Roast Gr^ad <i. 28c 2 rw 29c Shoulder 18c v 22c Pork Loin Roast EU lb. 2Oc ELDPAUSCH •MARKET Phone W2 Wa Del 3 D.liv.ri., Daily- Phono' 2272 or 2616 DRESSES and COATS Outstanding Values! Dresses *2* ‘3s5 »4H *6“ Suits at ?6eJ to W Spring Coats $6^ to White Coats $2^ 1'randnen'i S EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH NOT BX1 $1451 �nuiA™ nun Sala Of Household Goods lature^paaaed what is known u the Thatcher-Saur ack which adds about $34,000,000. It also paid ths high school tuition of rural pupils. When ws think that ths state re­ ceives so much money from various forms of taxation, such as the weight tex. gasoline tax. the sates tax. we must not overlook the fact that the stale pays back to the counties all but about $6,000,000 of the weight and gas tax. and is re­ funding to the counties many mil­ lions of dollars taken from the sates brou‘“‘l ‘ RADIO PROGRAM rnuunxm__TO id 3 — state encampment to be field 11 'START POPPY SALE!Battle Creek. June JO'to 13 inclil lore tne commission. t In 1927 he was chosen attorney ! i slve. Delegates elected lo represeij __ general* and there, too. hb great Veteran, of Torelrn War, to Glenn “» ■" w“‘'> LofluJ ,w'1 abUltv as a lawyer was recognized, Glenn Paton Paton” and and Thomas Thomas izifti 'with Chester Cox. Ben Waite arl Send Delegatee to Bat ­ Tkara will ba a Sale of Household Goods on Vacant in 1928 Governor Green named him :Roy Bush as alternates. Problem! a member of the Michigan Su­ Lot West of Harold Smith's Hardyore Store, SAT­ tle Creek DR. EUGENE B. ELLIOTT' peThe adoption of the amendment A Buddy Poppy radio, program! sibl’ut/’o^wTd^^an^'orphan^ J preme Court. He was reelected in URDAY, MAY 23RD, Storting at 1:00 o'clock. . . . 1935. He is Justly regarded as one DISCUSSED CONDITIONS to the »tate constitution limiting ■ veterans, restriction of Immlgratlol of the most capable men Who have icnrrln81iKatCirt!J1nhaWilllJ^UnCh TN MinwiniN I the property tex to 15 mi lb put a NOTICE TO RESORT OWNERS—We are offering served in our highest court. He has I 1930 nation-wide Buddy Poppy «Rte. | and other pressing questions will J IN M1UHIUAN j severe strain upon public education Chain, Stove*, Sewing Machine, Dressers, Tables, never spared himself. He would sponsored by more than 3500 local clijcussed al thb Hate convention. | . s..i 1,1 niftny &cho°1 districts. Cities, and units of Veterans of Foreign War*. • • • I work frequently night after night । Dishes and Many Other Articles' Suitable for Cot­ RECENT STATE LAW ■ villages Incorporated under state for tha benefit of local relief, the V. Wauh ridlo pro<ranu J until the small hours of lhe momnp GREAT RPNFFIT Uw- **rc exempt from the 15 mill W. home for war orphans at Eat- y0Ur dally newspaper for the exad tages. BE THERE AS SALE STARTS ON TIME! The speaker declared that the ef­ Ing, and would appear al hb office P. Ur ! Dcr,cri1 ; limitation. Some of these have, by on Rapids and the national service .[lme of y E££?££Ute ,?rlod <3 Rnonkpr flaid Radurtion of lhclr own ,cllon- “dopted the 15 fort that is being made to cut out al hb usual early morning hour program of the organtzaUon^ The ellber Blue or lhe speaKer aaia Reduction oi miu pUn w that clty and the imposition of a sales tax on after such a night of hard mental At> M‘ errvT0SL 3>3’h are*?aVl« I work 01 th* National BroadcastlJ Sales Tax On Foodstuffs government, city and village schoob articles of food would take about work and study. $14,000,000 out of the funds that are Justice Potter was bom In the' their Poppy Day Saturday. May 23. company, to be sponsored by ttj Not AdvisaDie Advisable i wel1 “ cllytaxes and vllu ’e be share Not I county must keptot within now available for schools. Another township of Maple Grove. After i through lhe members of lhe local | veterans of Foreign Wars of lh| ; u. a. on Memorial Day, May 3d Members of the Hastings Rotary I the 15 mil) limitation. That altua- agitation to take automobile sales finishing the eight grades of the' p®*’ wJFS I club were highly favored Monday 1 tion has resulted In drastic curdistrict school he graduated from > Tiie American public recognizes Tills program will emanate frail | in hearing Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, tailment in some of these cities of move other millions. lhe Nashville high school in 1891.1 the Buddy Poppy os a symbol of 1 Washington, X). C.. during thl The Rotarians were fully con­ completing the four years course in , the nation’s service in the World ‘ morning hours. In addition to d | funds available for public schools. jThe school terms have been short - vinced by the speaker'! explanation three years, walking the seven miles , war. It especially- commemorates brief Memorial Day message frori James H I ened, special teachers discharged that it will be a very serious hard­ from hb home lo Nashville every the sacrifices of the inen who did Commqnder-In-Chlef and the wages of the remaining ship for the schools to reduce the school day. He taught school, then not return. In tiielr names, the V. Van Zandt, the V. F- W. prograd teachers drastically cut. There present sales tax. Every dollar of it attended the Michigan State Nor­ F. W. annually dhtributes Buddy' will also feature a Memorial Dai is needed and we cannot afford to Poppies with lhe entire proceeds 1 dramatic sketch produced in thl mal College at Ypsilanti and the seems to be no way of helping these University of Michigan. He taught donated IO their philanthropic pro- studios Of lhe NBC in Chicago, cities out of that situation in which have our schools crippled. gram -------among lhe -widows and---or----------------- - e » school again after finishing at lhe -------- — --------- -------they have placed themselves; for HICKORY CORNERS. University and abo studied law. He Phans of former comrades, and the state cannot play favorites and [ EVERY FOOD ITEM CAREFULLY TESTED AND Callers at Charlie Robinson'4 was admitted to the bar and came j among disabled veterans and their REGULAR FD0D5 help one city in a manner that does _ __ _ , Sunday were Fred Robinson and to Hastings to begin the practice dependents. • INSPECTED BY EXPERT FOOD BUYERS BEFORE -not apply to al) cities. || FOR REGULAR Next yetir year theZ— Leo...A. Miller Post. «>n Ezra of Banfieid. of his profession. For many years ' In 1929 citizens of Michigan were nc Mrs. Clara Underhill's health haa he ws» was assoewveu associated wiui with me the mic late r. P.;1 - pUnr.i.-.s planning to have a ^5? larger r.iiuinum- ' PLACED ON SALE. NATIONALLY KNOWN AND TfUARSAT paying $281,000,000 taxes on prop­ T. Colgrove. of Colgrove 1 ber of Buddy .Popples, so that those become uviiivn. Tiie me firm wi -i-k— ------- so - poor -- that ------ she ---- went - - this , erty. Of thb $109,000,000 represent­ . — .. was . . . . known . • 'of .-.I-.. — Hv«» a“ -----------rvilallvA — k-lB POPULAR BRAND FOODS AND FRESH PRODUCE and. Potter lhe 1^.. local who wee, 10 Uve with wllh relative neari miu ruuci wm3 widely wiuciy miuwii In III —«* • _____ •••*■ ——I• community — w..v wish w.«,« WMlr _ —t LA — ----- — ed lhe costnmnertv of the " schoob. At that i-------------------------------------------------- ---------- .western _.__ __________ _________ ________ !>•>>» inin _iwith >k ...usin In iki. C.THOMAS time “the Michigan. He was always 1 cani«in Join thb wonder-1 Pralrleyllle, Prairieville. CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR FRESHNESS, I ’The IbXt 33 mBb^When thb ' <ContlnUed (rom »• 8ec “ regarded as one of the best cpnaU- jful service. rh- postponed missionary meet4 STORES Ing will be held this week Wedne.sJ . m .w?cn l.n“ «’ cut'------------------------------------------------------------ tutlonsl lawyers In lhe stale. ! _ GREATER FOOD VALUE, HEALTH-BUILDING IO J».« the schoob found their sup- studying some tew question Involved We are sorry to report that Com- t}«y °r,“ Bostwick's. Sup-| Mr. potter has taken his duties 7*" ’X.'’!7V “*“k , port greatly curtailed. At that t me m a case which he was considering, seriously as a member of lhe Su- rode Jam” D OUrk h“11"s‘«n,d , t^ “ St QUALITIES AND TASTINESS. YOU WILL NOTE the only money the school districts Hr had a ,onK and uieful ca. pre me court His hard, painstakbig. ■» commander of Leo A. Miller Post, Mrs. M" M. M M. M Rockwell wax taken । received from the slate was the reer |n politics and public office. He gruelling work no THE DIFFERENCE BUYING "THE C. THOMAS nodoubt doubtcaused causedhb his Veterans ofForeign Wars. Due *-'“v to10 «m.mJTw primary school fund, with small WBI prosecuting attorney of Barry tihvilcal ..... collarxse In... his office — last . . thc the • amount mount nf of work mvexiarv necessary nn on Sunday- Mr. Rockwells daughter. WAY” . . . BETTER FOODS FOR LESS MONEY! his Inahlllt. inability u, to . Mrs. F. C. c. Fitch of Jackson b is stay stay-1 grants for aiding county normals ' county four yeurs and won an en- Monday 1 * m 111 hb large farm and hb ­ jand the teaching of agriculture. vlaWe reputation. Later he was ineetbigs. comrade Comrade with him for a few days. . ... j . .... .. attend local ineeiuigs. •The 15 mill tax cut tire amount I elected state senator from this dlsHts host of friends In thb city. 1 dark feeb it would be better for •••would be better for11 T he Banner «.■■»» class «-• of nn, the Metho- ■ available for schools by $40.000.000.1 trict. which then consisted of Barry county and state all hope for hb j poal t0 hU dutlM Com. ( dist Protestant Sunday school will Primary fund cash was also re- and counties. He was re­ recovery, and that It may be|iade Olenn Paton who automatl- entertain the adult Bible class at 3^i.2!?:Xr!,“SS!.",“S.r! Com “.X. M' Mr.. BurdteX. TKur.duced 1 ?.‘U±’L.Th.U y2f I etec‘ed “nd look h“ place t will be about$ 14.000,000. In 1929 I as a jeader in that body. He maln- will power will no doubt play aiT^tre Wni hr an election at the I d*y evening. 2 LARGE CORN FLAKES 1 Tt5 W*-000-®00- Iv ts d<frl,r5d i Ulned his law practice in this city great part In hb recovery. I hnll on May 21 to nominate and I MUo Barber does not improve ini 1 RICE KRISPIES---------mainly from text* on railroads, until he was chosen a member of Later—On Tuesday evening John’elect a Junior Vice-commander to ; healtl'. | telephones, telegraph and steeping . (he Michigan Public Utilities Com- C Ketcham brought word to Has- I replace comrade Thomas Loftus' Memorial day exercises will be 1 PKG. PEP . . . car companies; but the tax on them mlM|On. Hb outstanding ability and tings friends that Mr. Potter was I who has been advanced to Senior I held beginning at 10 A. M- at the must be the average tax in the falrneu hlln th< lfad,r of improving, according to word giv- . vice-commander. 44c VALUE— 'Methodist Protestant church. A 1i h.“‘ r*aUy ilh,t body Hb decision* were mod- en him by Mrs. Jay Ketchum (Lola • • • speaker will be procured. The comduced by the 15 mill tew. eb. evidencing wide knowledge of Power). who was In hb employ fori The Leo A. Miller Post 3326 Vet- m it tec In charge, Mrs Carrie LaALL PACKED IN UTILITY BAG! ’ To help out the schools, the legb- the tew and a keen sense of its so many years. . erans of Foreign Wars, are planning monl- Rev c 3 Rennelu *nd !tevI Oscar Smith. “FIRST FRIZE" ————— ------------------------- — । Sunday lhe baccalaureate ser­ -------------------1 mon will be preached at lhe Kellogg 1 Agricultural school in live evening ; by the Rev. c. S- Renneb. Com1 nicneemenl will be Friday. May lor t cpi nn cth<m 00 • *°und fooun«- «> as to fl Hl III ill II Hill il ienab,e th<m t0 function *• the peonlJUU I UUI UULU | pie of thb state have a ri«ht to ex­ Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column PURE, WHOLESOME FOODS , JUSTICE POTTER I HIS HEART m*CK W KELLOGG’S SPECIAL P’NUT BUTTER i25c I ’W 4 3 *•” 25c JtLL ■ APPLE, PLUM, GRAPE, SUCCESSOR TO THE IRONSIDE SHOE COMPANY 104] EAST STATE ST. CRUE’S Waters Clothes Shop RASPBERRY FLAVORS APPLE BUTTER 38 oz. jar 15c | HONEY, pure strained K' 17c Be Prepared For Hot Weather PORK BEANS 4 23 CRACKERS S 2.'.15c MACARONI BLOB BOSE—ELBO CHEESE 2 lb. bOX 12c FINEST MILD WISCONSIN COLBY SARDINES Odessa 19c cans 25c 3 cans 25c APPETIZING SEA FOOD POTTED MEATS u»r. CATSUP, lb. 3 IN MUSTARD SAUCE MACKEREL SALE! 3 ^'‘e™ 29c wro TOMATOES We have the things to keep you cool . . . 2 15c 14 oz. bottle 10c BROWN SUGAR, light 10 lbs. 49c Blue Label 1 '/z lb can 11c CORN STARCH lb pkg 8c PURITY BRAND OUR GIFT TO YOU ! In celebration of this event we have decided to make this sale a rare treat to Hostings and vicinity. Come, choase the smartest styles of the season at these great saving prices. All our own stand­ ard makes . . . AND WE CUARANTU FIT AND WEAR! For Cooking or Q Q£c Table Use— L for Cd Starts Thursday, May 21«it at Nine A. M. Sharp! TRIPOINT CARNATION MILK RICHCREAMY Quart Jar C Values to $3.00 STRAPS. TIES and PUMPS I seedless LETTUCE, Iceberg GRAPE FRUIT, HEAD RENNET DESSERT 4 Qc POWDER Pkg. 1 C each 5c 2 for 13c ICE CREAM MIX Pkg. 10c 5c CANDY BARS 3 - 10c HERSHEY’S ™ ❖ FLOUR ❖ NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRANDS BEST YET HABD KANSAS WHEAT GOLDEN CREST fine westebn wheat CRESCENT LILY WHITE best cooks use it PILLSBURY'S KEC1FE IN BAG SNOW QUEEN POPULAB BBAKD* GRAHAM FLOUR 5 CREAM OF WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT GRAPENUT FLAKES WHEATIES MINUTE TAPIOCA 67c 73c lk 89c good quality ROLLED OATS ’* >*<’73c iil' “ 98c SU' “ 62c lb. bog 17c 5 lb. bag 19c large box 23c box 13c box 10c 2 boxes 25c pkg. 13c 98c to »2?s Won't B«V Off— Liquid Ln BotUo Tan, Black, Brown, can Extra Special! MEN'S OXFORDS White Buck and Black. The smartest styles of the year. Guaranteed nt and wear Anniversary Polo Shirts Two big leblen full of the newest Assorted patterns and styles First An­ niversary Treat! 97 and styles, 49c t<» 98c Ladies' Bolou PURE SILK HOSE Ladies' WHITE Kid T-Straps and Slacks Man's White Oxford. Wing tip and cap toe. Cream of the Block and Brown Oxfords THURSDAY. Shorty” Sox Whal an assortment we have . . light, a master buy for medium, v WALL PAPER CLEANER HRH Powder can 9VALUES TO $5.50 . . . LADIES’ Summer Ties $2.25 VALUES Miste.' and Children*. WHITE STRAPS and TIES Hundreds of lie, the new, Misses and Children's TIES S U N R A E washable seersucker 69c to S1 Either block or brown . . real sturdy weor and a smashing value for 1."." 24c GET DETAILS ON NEW CONTEST CLEAN QUICK Soap Flakes 1“ 28c HASTINGS, MICHIGAN light shades for glimmer— also and STRAPS BLEACHES. CLEANS. DEODORIZES— 4 4 IBox. Bettie IQ Seminole Tissue, 4 rolls 25c MATCHES -6 boxes 19c 25c $A65 Smart styles with low. comfortable heels. A’ Crashing Value! dark colors and white Qc ABSORENE 3^. 25c Ivory Flakes fabrics ull colors and white SH INOLA U/UITF WHIlt C. THOMAS STORES IM WUT STATE STREET BROKEN LOT JUNKET IS. 22c 3 Hundreds of pairs* light and medium dark colors SALAD DRESSING KARO SYRUP, ARGO Summer Slacks Lsdi«,' Straps, & v O Q OO TIm, Oxford, and Strap, A •re,t telectton of smart ,n whlu- black. blue and brown leathers. Per­ feet fitting and a mar­ ' veious buy. HASTINGS ■> Children's OXFORDS, STRAPS and SHOES White, black patent leath­ er and Smoked Elk. Values you will long remem- QQc ber. Styes 3 to 6— vv CRUE’S SHOE This store is brim full of fine gifts for the young man who grad­ uates. MEN S WORK SHOES Heavy leather uppers. Com- We are sure to please you and him, too. po soles. Nailed and sewed. First Anniversary Price— STORE WATERS * PHONE 2176 Clothes Shop �Mr and Mn. Bart McKlbbtn and Mr. and Mn. Willard White wm tn Ovid Sunday visiting Mr. and Mn. Social Events and Personal Mention 4-H CLUBS HAVE FINE BANQUET Mn. Warren Roush and Miss OrchMUa Makea Firit Ap. Winnie Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. pearaHoe—Thrae Kaa< Lloyd Roush and son of Kalama­ zoo on Tuesday. Donald Goucher wu home from Fred IU11 of Grand Rapids was O. W. Reynolds toak tha bus Battle Creek over Bunday. calling on old friend* In tha city Barry county 4-H Club membars Friday for a trip to St. Louis, Mo.. Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Gidtoy and Monday. and Houston. Texas. expecting to be finishing ths Clothing and Handi­ craft projects banqueted together son visited relatives In Owosso on Mr- and Mn. Frank Foote spent absent about six weeks. on Friday evening. May 18. at tha □unday. lhe week end in Battle Creek with panled by MUs Beverly White were Fuller hall in Hastings, with 300 Mrs. A. J. Clark of Kalamasoo relative*. Mr. and Mn. Allison Tolle* were Bunday guest* at the home of his member! and leader* present to wu the Sunday guest of Mr. and enjoy the fine banquet prepared by in Detroit on Sunday and *aw the Mr*. Dell Sutton. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyes. OR. W. 0. HENDERSON Tiger* plav ball. Mr. and Mr*. B D McMurray and lhe Goodwill Ladlea' Aid. DELIQHT8 HEARERS A 4-H Club orchestra of twelve Sammy of Toledo, Ohio, visited rel­ Geo. Walton to spending a cou­ Sparta called on Mrs. Lizzie I>uHubert Fairchild ol Detroit »pent Mr. and Mrs. Will Field and with atives and friends In Hastlnx* and piece* from the Dase Line Com­ baugh on Sunday. ple of week* tn Lansing with his Sunday with hl* parent them drove to Holland Sunday for Freeport over the week end? Mrs. munity 4-H Club furnished music Annual Betiion of the Barry II _______ Mra 9._____________ L. Fairchild. Mr*. Jamas Mazon left Wednes­ grandmother. the tulip fssUval. Maurice McMurray and children for lhe occasion. This orchestra County Federation of Harry Wood was In Grand Rapids I Emil Tyden relumed Friday from day for a visit with her parent* at returned with them for a visit. Minneapolis, Minn. Tuesday evening attending a meet- 1 Qrtene, Iowa, where he spent eev- children of Marshall and Mr. and Women's Clubs Mr*. Effie Vrooman and daughter. It* first public appearance at the ----------_ of NMhvllJe The Rev. and Mr*. W. Maylan ing of Express Co. agents. leral day* on hl* farm. banquet. Dr. George Lockwood, Mr*. Emory Wood, who were called The twenty-first annual meeting Mr. and Mr*. Philo Sheldon spent I Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Fairchild vis- ------------------- Jones and family visited relatives guests of here by the death of Fred Phillipa, president of the Hastings Commer­ of tha Barry County Federation of in Lansing on Sunday. Sundav with ber mother. Mr*. S. J. ited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell Mra. Ida palnistler. cial Club, on behalf of the Hastings' returned to their home In Frank­ Women's dub* was held tn the I of Battle Cteek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young and McClelland at Vermontville. fort on Bunday. They were accom­ community lntere*la, heartily wel­ Woodland Methodist church. May baby of Flint were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson of | Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum of South Bend. Ind., the former an au­ panied by Mr*. Phillips and daugh­ comed the visiting club members to 14. with Mrs. J. P. Mohler of Mid­ Battle Creek visited her mother. Lansing spent Bunday with her ditor In the employment of the gov­ of Mr. and Mra. F- E- Adair. ter. Mrs. Harold K. Vande Giessen Hastings. The 4-H Club response dleville presiding. The morning George Tolhurst was In Grand Mr*. Agnes Fisher. Sunday. j parents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ro- ernment were week end guests of of Battle Creek, who visited there was given by Kathryn Horton of session began with community sing­ Rapid* on Tuesday attending the Delton, a 4-H Clothing and Can­ ing led by Mn Rena Culler and for a couple of days. funeral of hl* brother's wife. son George of Grand Rapid*, were i Mr. and Mr*. Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Sophu* Rood of ning club member. the invocation by Mrs Byrd. Mn. Mr and Mrs Ernest Severance Mrs. Claude Wood returns this guest* of the Will yield's Saturday.1 daughter Dorolha and Mr. and Rochester, Minn., who have been A. C. Carton of lhe state agricul­ Mr. and Mr*. Edward Stringham I Mr*. Lyle Scudder were In Holland spending the winter in Florida, and son Nell of Detroit and Miss week from Grand Rapids where she tural department spoke to the of Jackson were week end guests . Bunday. ha* been for several months. were guests several days the past Beulah Severance of Pontiac came Friday to spend the week end with members of coming state problems Mias Josephine Novtskey of Grand of ber stoter. Mrs. Maude Schomp. — Mr. and --------Mri ---------------Adams accompanied ‘ ■ MU* Norms Evans and Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Beck to a Townsend sen. the latter a cousin of Mrs. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel of growth and Ute responsibility of meeting included Interesting re­ Rapids was the guest of Mr. and McCall saw lhe Sinclair Minstrel* trl-county mass meeting at Port­ Rood. Severance. Ml** Severance went to our coming generation In state af- porta from OoaU Grove. Freeport. Hastings. Nashville and Woodland. al Kellogg auditorium last evening. land Sunday end. Mr. and Mrs. H E. Shaddlck and Kalamasoo Saturday to attend a Miu Mary E Bullis, district home Mrs. E. A. Burton read an Inspiring Mr. and Mr*. D. J. Ragla spent Mrs. Jennie Will has relumed Mrs. John Dawson spent Sunday daughter Suzanne and Mr. and Mrs. breakfast given by the Physical Ed. demonstration agent, announced article from "Club Women" maga­ from a ten day visit with her last week with their son. Harley at Lincoln Lake, north of Grand 8. F. Nichols. all of Detroit, spent erance ot Sturgis also spent the the coming 4-H Club tour to De­ zine charging the president* of our daughter. Mrs. Clare Burton, at St. Ragla. and family of Battle Creek. Rapids, visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed­ uvu troit on on june June wui. 25th. -*» To ua»c dale uw lhe »cre­ I dub*, among other things, to beep Mr. and Mrs. Hi ion Horton of na Fitzgibbons. Johns. E. Barnett, coming to attend the .pan., to thU tour b*. t~. wry I Wtoll, nt. tnenWly .tert Mr*. Fred Brown of Grand Rap­ Kalamazoo were here Tuesday eve­ Ml** Elizabeth Finch was in Hol­ Civic Players play, "The Servant tr. tiv. rvtnntv A.-ni’i nt.1 morally fine," fine." An Invitation invitation for the , ning to attend the I. O. O. F. ban ­ id* and daughter. Mrs. Green, vis­ land Saturday attending a lunch­ In lhe House." daughters Sydnee and Shirley of satisfying to the county Agent's of­ County Federation to meet In fice. ited Mr*. Clarence Grohe Saturday quet. eon meeting of National Kindergar­ Mr. and Mrs. A. H- Carve th and Findlay. Ohio, spent Saturday and Coat* Grove next year was accept­ Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Willison and ten alumni. She returned on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler spent the Sunday al the home of their aunt evening. F. Earl Haas, District Club Agent ed. Officers elected for 1937 arc: Mr*. Florence Waite Fuller was Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Wunderlich day. week end In Charleston. Wert Va.. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. announced the 4-H Club projects President, Mr*. J. P. Mohler of Mid­ In the city on Thursday enroute spent Sunday In Holland and Grand Dr. E. J. Pratt left at B o’clock visiting the Carveth's son-in-law Struble. Other Sunday vtoltora were that were available for this summer dleville; 1st Vice-Pre*, Mr*. John from Kalamatoo to her home in Haven. Thursday morning for Detroit and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Leo Warner. Rusaell Wilson. Frank­ and spoke of other coming County Hauer ot Woodland; 2nd VloeMrs. Rosa Moldafsky of Chicago where he will attend a conference -------------Grandville. ,------------- I lin Van Schoick and Forrest So- 4-H Club events as Judging tours, Hodgson.-------They aLso------------visited ,point* Mr. and Mr*. Lemuel Severance wa* a guest Tuesday of Mr. and and clinic of the Osteopathic Asso­ of interest in Kentucky and West bolewakl of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. club camp. Barry county fair and Pres., Mrs, Frank Aaalr of Has­ tings; Rec. Sec.. Mrs Joseph Bell of and Mr and Mrs Ernest Severance Mrs. J. M Schwartz, lhe former her ciation. Virginia.----------------------------------------------- ) Arthur Struble and daughter. Eva- numerous trips which will be .Nashville; Tree*., Mr*. L. B Tester drove to Holland Saturday for the Mn. Louis WllUams and daugh­ F. R. TTiom*s. son Jackie and dene. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Struble MU* Betty Relckord will attend ters. Janet Louise. of Battle Creek, granddaughter Joan Dec of Battle i and family. tulip show. Harold J. Foster, county agricul­ After the luncheon served by the Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrus and lhe Fresh man-Sophomore reception are spending several days with her Creek visited Mrs. Clarence Grohe Among those here from away to tural agent, then announced the Methodist ladle* lhe afternoon ac­ Clarence Workman were near parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and the Floyd Thomas family Mon­ attend lhe funeral of John Mc- complete list of delegates to 4-H tivities began with three songs by Traverse city lhe first of the week week end. Pierson. day. Lravy on Monday were Dr. Wini­ club week at Michigan State Col­ the Woodland High School Girls' Mr* Arista Easton. Miss Beatrix on a fishing trip. Mr and Mr*. Forrest Clark and Mrs. Nettle Hyde. Mr* I. L. Cres­ fred McLravy of Grand Rapids; lege In July. The delegates are as Otoe club. A full picture of the Easton and Russell Parks were In Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower and two sons of Middleville and Mrs. sey and Paul and George Hyde were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McLravy and follow: Clothing: Leena Heise. Lu­ State Federation was given by the family spent Sunday with the for­ Lansing visiting relatives over the Elmer Horton of Grand Rapids in Shelbyville on Monday visiting family of Lansing; Mra. Carrie Bel- cille Endres. Beatrice Ball, Betty president’s report, by Mr*. F. W. mer's aunt. Mrs. Wm. Grummetl. week end were guesu of Mn. Frank Newton Mrs. Jennie Warner and Mrs. Car­ son of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mr*. Bagley and Jean Dickerson. Handi­ Stebbins speaking on Adult Educa­ Mr. and Mr* Don Slcgei and Mr. on Friday. aad family near Ionia. rie Nichol*. craft: Hugh Nevin* and Lyle Dunn. tion and by Mrs. Frank Adair on Lewis Phillips. Mrs. Maude Mat ­ Mrs. F. L. Bauer and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick were Mr and Mrs I. O Benton and Mrs. Amy Boacr attended tisc thews and John McLravy Matthews Canning: Betty Ketcham and Gebhardt were In Sheridan on among lhe Hastings people who daughter. Edith ot Battle Creek, at­ WPA Recreation convention In of Toledo; Mrs. Abbey Henson and Kathryn Wlbalda. Dairy: Vernon Monday attending the O- E. S. As­ drove lo Holland Sunday. tended the Civic Player* production Kalamasoo one day last week. Six i Mrs. Mary Kenna of Climax; Mr. Newton and Paul Palmer. Live­ Mrs. Tho*. Baird. Sr . went to •The Servant In lhe House" on Fri­ recreational It^derr, were present sociation of Montcalm Co. and Mrs. Fred Henson of Richland; stock: Richard Green. Wood Iden­ Cross and we enjoyed a special surMrs. Nettle Hyde and Paul Hyde Ann Arbor Monday to enter the day evening. from Barry county. Mra. Harry McMurray of Kalama­ tification: Harold Kermeen and attended lhe commencement exer­ University hospital for observation, Oharles Buslck of Detroit 1* visit­ Mr. and Mr*. Rankin Hyde and zoo; Floyd Henson of Galesburg- Lyle Dunn. All Around County mented by the S. W. District Vicecise* al Prairieville on Friday and returning Tuesday afternoon. ing his sister. Mrs. Mary Van Dug- George ot Prairieville were guests and Charles Buslck of Detroit. Champion: Gary Newton. Mr and Mrs. ROy Bush and Mr. visited Mrs. Birdie Merlau also. of Mrs. Nettle Hyde on Saturday. Tha program was concluded by Another special treat was the read­ Mrs. A. A- Willmont la returning Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender spent and Mrs. Arthur Maurer of Char­ serious Illness of John McLravy. George remaining with his grand­ the showing of two motion pictures ing of five original poems by the to Delton today after being In the lotte spent Sunday withrj.Mrs. Sunday with a group of ten or mother until Tuesday. Maurer's mother at Whltehhlt city for some little time, during which were enjoyed by lhe 4-H club poet laureate of Michigan. Mn. Mr. and Mr*. Homer Erway. Mr* twelve old friends who gathered at Mr*. George Miller- wwe- In Ann , which she has redecorated and |m- member* very much. Jessie W. Murton of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. John Ironside and Art James and W Gerald went to Arbor over the week end with her proved her home on E Walnut St. the home of Mrs. Hatlie Smith of Next we were delighted by two solos Gaines. A pot luck dinner was son Wellesley and Lloyd Lohmeyer Saugatuck Bunday to visit Mr. and sister, Mr*. Sutherland. Mr. Sulh-1 whteh 8he ha* already rented. She BENEFIT BRIDGE AT sung by Miss Naomi Van Loo of served and the afternoon spent in drove to Ann Arbor Sunday and Mr* Forre.st James, who are moving erland 1* slowly recovering from a ; ai*o aislsted In the care of Mrs. HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB. Woodland. spent the day with Ian Ironside. next week to Manistee. visiting. very serious operation. : John Quaife, who has been seriously In characteristic humorous man­ The women of the Country Club Mr. and Mr*. C- A Kerr spent Harold Parker plan* lo go Fri- | ill with pneumonia but Is recover- will have a Garden Party benefit ner Dr. W. D. Henderson, of the U ■ Sunday in East Lansing, the guests of M.. discussed. -The Personality of his sister. Mr*. E. McElroy. They da y to Ann Arbor, his brother, । Ing nicely now. Mrs. Willmont ex­ bridge on Tuesday. May 38 at 2 of Uncle Bam: National Trait* and Chartea, returning with him for the ( pecU to return lo Delton today, o'clock. Each one attending is asked also attended lhe re-dedication week end which he will spend in । where her many friend.* will find to bring a potted plant, a bulb or a the Future of America.'1 In an al­ irrvices of the community church her at the home of her daughter, slip from a plant to be exchanged ways changing world our problem this city, and Middleville. there. during lhe afternoon. Tickets are U to make the new day good, not Mrs. M. J. cross was In Hartford Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. Frank Scott of New Orleans, La, 1* visiting his wife's sister and hus­ on .Wednesday attending lhe Van ANNUAL BANQUET FOR Q^ltD. 25 cents and reservations may be secured frogn the Women's Board band. Mr. and Mr*. Rass Bldeliuan. Members of the Emily Uewey He also visited his mother at 6par- L. Gillie* of Hartford relumed with Wesleyan Service Guild enjoyed J. R. Mason. Mr*. H. P. Phillips, smartest man her remaining till Saturday. wittiest, but ha ha* initiative, he Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Miss their annual banquet Wednesday Mrs. E. VanPoperlng, Mrs. L. K Ml** Ellie I Ragle spent Sunday In come* from sturdy pioneer stock, he Lansing, attending « luncheon and ESnlly McElwain were guests of Mrs. evening. May 13. In the.Methodist Hawthorne. Mrs. J. G Bristol. Mrs. has a gieat capacity for action and meeting of the Michigan State Mabel Ranney of Greenville on I church parlors. The banquet was R. O. Hubbard, Mrs. R. A. Groos being sentimental he Is a good MAY 2 2 and 23 Council of Bela sigma Phi at the Saturday Mrs Rose Colgrove re­ served at 8:30 and the tables were and Mr*. D- C. WaHdorff. Both con­ neighbor. Dr. Henderson empha­ turned with them for a week'* visit attractively decorated with strips of tract and auction will be played. Hotel Olds. sized lhe prepositions in Lincoln* lavender and yellow crepe paper Mr. and Mr*. Harry Castlemain with friends. expression, "government of the CLUB REUNION. Mr*. Chester Hodges to In Grand with centerpiece* of lilacs and tul­ and two children and Mr. and Mrs. On Friday evening the former people, by the people and for the England of Ogden. Utah, are visit- Rapid* with ber brother, who is a ips. The program following the din­ members of a "SOO Club-1 will hold people." In a day when type* of ling Mr. Caitlemain's mother. Mrs. patient at BlodgeU hospital. It will ner consisted of vocal solos by Miss BEAUTY CULTURIST x be remembered that he wa* badly Prances Conklin and a talk by Mr. a reunion at the home of Mrs. Jay government* are on trial It la nec­ Bert Tlsher essary that government bo for the 1 Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Trim and burned a few weeks ago and hl* Moore of the Miller Ice Cream com­ Blakney. the ladles having a chop OF BATTLE CREEK . ■ . . pany of Eaton Rapid*. Pictures were suey supper preceding the social people. Henry Trim spent Sunday with her condition is still critical. Mr. and Mr*. C. D- Bauer and shown ot lhe Industry and sample* time. It Is expected that twelve will parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulee, BRIDGE—LUNCHEON. WILL BE IN OUR SALON Mrs. C. H Hinman and son Charles of Ice cream furnished for the ban ­ of Nashville. Mrs. Trim remaining White lilacs and tulips of various Thooe from out of town will In ­ went to northsm Michigan Friday quet. The guild Is composed of To Exhibit the Loteat Touches in colors made charming decorations Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement reluming Sunday. They visited business girls and was organised by clude Mrs. Hugh Furnl** ot Wood­ for the luncheon given by Mr*. land. Mrs. Burdet Lichty of Hickory and children of Belding were here Houghton lake and Tawas City Wilbur Lane last Friday at her on Tuesday to attend a birthday where they called on Mrs. M. C. dence here. During the year the Comers and Mrs. Bam Couch of home on South Broadway. Twelve surprise dinner for her father, W. Mu&olf. a sister-In-law of Mrs Hin­ girls correspond with members of Nashville. guests were present and honors al the senior missionary guild, the man. L. Bhulters. bridge were won by Mr*. Richard HONORED NEWLYWEDS. identity of the correspondent* un­ Groos and Mrs. Ray Branch. Tire known lo each other until th* night Mr. and Mr*. Perry Laubaugh. luncheon was served buffet style of the banquet, and those "Mystery Mr. and Mr*. WlU Martin and Mr. with Mrs. Qhas. Potts and Mrs.1 Mothers'* are then guesu of honor. and mt*. Dell Cotton of near Has­ James Bristol pouring. tings and Mr and Mrs. Emerson’ Wolfe of Kalamasoo attended the MRS. MePEEK ENTERTAINS. BIRTHDAY DINNER. Monday wa* the birthday of. The members of the play reading rente Anders (Arlos Cotton) al Harry Wood Jr, of this city, also; group of the Civic Players Associatlon. of which Mrs. G. E. Goodyear Cloverdale hail Friday evening. of Andrew Carpenter of Shultz in THt (IC LITTLE STORE is chairman. were entertained There were over 50 present. Mr. and honor of the occasion, lhe former's Tuesday at luncheon by Mrs R. R. Mrs. Anders received many lovely parents. Mr and Mrs. Harry L. T-l-phon- 2491 Harting*, Mich. ______ ____ __________ Wood, entertained at dinner Mon­ McPeek at her home in Charlotte. gifts day evening Mrs. Harold Phillips had charge of WHY THIS WAVE IS IETTM SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Those present were Mr. and Mr* the reading of the play. •'Victoria and Mrs. J**/ Miss Marie Foote l* entertaining Carpenter. Mr Regina." Those present included Mrs. Goodyear. Mrs. Phillips, Mra. with a dinner and linen shower to­ Burghdorf and Miss Emma Car­ L. E. Barnett, Mrs. Prank Adair. night. It the Parker hotel, for Miss penter of ShulLz and Mias Blanche Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs W. M. Lucile Pierce vrhoee marriage to Carpenter of Kalamazoo. Blebbins. Mrs. R. W. Cook was also Robert Pierson la an event of the EMTRRTA1NS INFORMALLY. near future. guest. After the Civic Players produc­ directly into the hair tion on Friday evening, Mrs. Roy hue giving the Regular 85.08 Value .’tetter entertained the members of lhe cast and several friends Infor­ mally at the home of the former. net Unky Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen of guranteed wave backed by Ionia were out of town guest*. rllh perfect ringlet a shop with a proven rep­ Wfil net dtocetor Mr. end Mra. Alton Hyde spent Sunday with hto mother in Pen­ field. Cliff Dolan relumed Bunday from an extended burineaa trip through Fred Wteber of River Rouge spent the ea*L Miss Mary Royer and jurat alSunday with relatives hen. Mr. and Mn. Izswrence Rywn were1 the Battle Creek chapters of Beta Sunday visitors tn Holland. Sigma PM on Saturday evening at Mn. waliaoe Eldredge visited rel­ the Post Tavern. atives and friends in Grand Rapids FRIDAY & SATURDAY For Dress New summer vadtable straws LUCILLE KRUEGER Hair Styling ! Hair and Scalp Analysis FREE; HINMAN’S DECORATION DAY SPECIAL HOLLYWOOD PUSH-UP WAVE Friday, May 22 Saturday, May 23 Panamas retiiting ... a real *rU Ml T.S.BAIRH I’hone 2396 Kellogg BREAKFAST FOOD Daal 1 2 large Corn Flakei 50c Value 1 Rice Krigpiei 32c 1 box Pep utation. K.„n. * l%l|C 111 : uu p TRU■ART BROOMS, 4-Sewn ... ...29c BUTTER, Middleville lb. 29c wu,,oS EUROPEAN REALISTIC Jack Frost Powdered Sugar, 2 boxes 15c An oil wave that to kind to xoar hair. Popular for the tUy.Ur A well-known Superior Wave 29c BISQUICK, large package All Permanents Below Are Complete and Guaranteed bhsmpeo and ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF GLO TONE 3 lb. can 59c CRISCO GRAPENUTS pkg. 15c Reconditioning Oil Freer-* Croqnlgnole. You Chooee lhe 2“ Scientifically Improved Revitalising Process will positively Recondition Dry. Brittle, Coloriess. Lifeless and Mistreated Hair. $350 Regular |7.5« GUARANTEED ON BLEACHED. DYED OR WHITE HAIR BEEF ROASTS . lb. 18c PORK STEAK lb. 23c MINCED HAM, sliced ._.'/z lb. 9c LARD COMPOUND ....2 lbs. 25c Hollywood Beauty Service MARGARET DAHLKE and MARGUERITE TEW 114 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE UZS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP MONDAY, MAY 25 OPENING SPECIAL KALOR WAVE COFFEE CHAM A SANBORN L.. 20c Invitation* were I feminine employee* County Health DM versified program ft The mat Chiefs Club o< Thorn­ Miss DvFoe honored apple Temple No. 1)0. Pythian Sis­ ter*. were entertained by Mrs. Or­ MU* NeuschMfer at rin smelker al her plcte for— OTHU HIGHLY RICQMMINDID MA CHINELKSS WAVB—9S.00 TO R.OO Bridge was played with MTs. PWrert Potter and Otto Isenhath hav Ing high saore . and Wright and Forrest SPICIAL NOONDAY LUN0MU PARKER HOUS! PERKINS BAUERHASTINGS ANB BEAUTY SHOP 314 E. JTATI ST PHONE 220J gtfla. ULTRA CLUB MEETS, number# of lhe tjftrq Club A machineles* permanent wave that insures comfort and salisfat lion ... No Eleciricit) shades and textures ol her daughter, evening. May lath. PAST CMIKTS CLUB. pleasant time was enjoyed. TYfe hot less served light refreshment*. Of Luxuriou» Beauty SWISS or SIRLOIN STEAK lb 22>/ic THE NEW GABRIELEEN D E D If I kl C r t KM N3 BIRTHDAY DI MN RM. ry delightful MrtMny HASTINGS, Wl'IWM tulip f �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUB8DAT, MAT IL HM TASTY RHUBARB INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS UTE . AUTO . FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 28c. Our Service FOR SAL buildina „— ->ikh I Slana A. Millar. mils north and , SOFt SAI.I I year, old Will «i»e (100 for auah J a cow. Al«o weald like yeariine Ga.rn bull Pboae ST—F2. Caledonia. t>l>heai apartment ch>«e to downtown, I huiulrr of K Haw thvrbe. 43b E State > Road YtH'Xli ware pour fur tale. Hark and while Oleow P. Kenyon. Delton 'FOR BALK—TeariUt roll. O. 1. New- >1 5 21 t ton on. mile Werl of Middleville 5 2| 1 Phone 3A—FI3 SALE — F.aeellant oirice .aft round । wasted—*in<ie « an br the mouth (or FOR oak etteu.ion table, a*, iter*, rocker., around iob. R (’| FVlUr.Vn'tv’ore en. bookcaae. pieture. other furnlsblnca 6-31 1 of Mixer huu.e F. 1.. Bauer i’hore 2433 5 21 1 CITIZENS MUTUAL Fir# Insurance Co k'-K'n GEO. M. NEWTON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST CARDS of THANKS ? SHELDON'S ABSTRACT OFFICE CASH FOR OLD GOLD. HASTINGS MICHIGAN F<Hi HALE—Noa hesna alau aeed beta to*, al Per bu.hrl E. E Uille«|.ie I'Lone T4O- Fl.' 5 .'I Full RENT—Nir. modern W»e room OB COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BONDS NOTARY PUBLICS auartmrul. furnialir.) iirWunfuroiahed. 2*1 A.. i|u l.uan S 31 FOR HALE—How »>lh S pica another with n Iiiga, Call Pliunr "03 fo. 5 JI FOR SALK- Mr 4>> aero farm l<wale.| "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS EMERSON ROYER FOR WORK OR PLAY LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Phone 3510 Hasting* Wrecking tor Ports 1929 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1929 CHEVROLET Panel. ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Lag Strop* 1928 CHEVROLET 1*4 ton truck with 4 speed trans­ mission. The Prescription Drug Store Ed GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2*37 MICHIGAN Wn 11 i>»u“it "H r Bastings tn * i. Gaoraaicad Tran F/tt/ng FOR HALE Farmers, Attention! BRICK far VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and * Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. JERRY ANDRUS In­ quire of joe DeRuiter GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY j Ft.H SAI. E —Model T truck 2G motor la.on Alco r.art Jer.er r<»w old .lue in November Homer n.lloh, Prairieville pl.one 1 WASTED at once ci.*"l man to I build f<rnee I-..,-., ■ _ :u ■■ : 'if i., m । ■ 1 U IK |H(-_ -r., r... r.,.. .... Ha.i.n*. State lorreat Sr.t latter. Writ* "F'' Raunvr belt. , . j _ ra.h rar* at Pickle Station. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call WANTED experience or capital needed. Write today. Mr.NESS CO.. Dept. B, Free­ port. Illinois. CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH'S Wood Working Shop MARKET- Phone 2616 ' FOR HALF < handler Ow ner'a th-e >al e*" Mr. <3. retire ilr.be 41 rad T W Madiiion. I'ln Sow and ■.11 rile. Shetland ell ..r tra<l< > In, WO W II C,.•V.well f. i l e. ... t ot H-. ■ •r.r. I enter Rr-a l 6 •? 1 Fill! SILK FOR SALE ' .t n *■ — 5 21 ros* FOOD CENTER 2609 ALL KINDS of WOODWORK­ ING DONE H. Faldpausch * 3921 D#*d Stock Removed! **•■!*. affletaat and courtaoua Mr* I". ta W CltU* “>« ULMI «SS N MUNUan AvwTBmUw T*l*>Bo*a BS3S. BapraaanUnz KALAMAZOO BBNDKBINO PLANT s si WANTED! ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK Grand Rapid* Packing Co. Hasting* Phone 233*. F. J. GRAHAM. 5-14 i_i i? -£1 It Here Saturday, May 23rd DR. G. ALLINGHAM, Dentist: OF GRAND This U the advice ot Sylvia L. ,---------Medsker. ... assistant professor in foods in the home economics dcI part men t. Michigan State College. I East Lansing, who has made a । scientific study of foods and diets. ‘ 'The low carbohydrate content, high moisture content and- rather I high acid content are responsible • for many of the characteristics of ' rhubarb as a food product and ex­ I plain much ot its behavior in cook­ ing." she says. "Consistency and flavor sutler with overcooking and tart juiciness is aflected when too much water is used." Fifty day old rhubarb from lhe early crop Is recommended for food and canning purposes, although plain tin cans should not be used in canning because of corrosive ac­ tion ot the acid on the metal Miss Medsker suggests. that rhu­ barb meringue pie. rhubarb and strawberry Juice for use with ice cream, and rhubarb Juice for bev। erages and sauces are very timely. Her favorite recipe for the pie in­ FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL cludes two cups rhubarb, two eggs, CHURCH. six lablespoonfuls honey, one cup sugar, two tablespoonfuts flour, onefourth teaspoonful salt. Mix tlie sugar, flour and salt, add rhubarb, 'uulur and Adah• biiu and cook tor for so 20 minutes Add Adu to lo ■t 11:30 ' " .. ------------ -------- - -------- r- the beaten egg yolks and cook until outiHmrinx ol'h»Hpirii. H«.i, the yolk thickens, stirring con­ . .Ju“t ,«th (ujantly. Cool and place In a baked pie shell and cover with honey CHUBCU OF OOD ’ meringue made from beating a mix­ ture of honey with white of egg. Then bake In a slow oven until meringue Is set. This should take about 15 minutes. * The Baccalaureate program for the class of 193d. Woodland High school was given Sunday evening. The speaker was Rev. Lawrence Bird of Hastings. Rev. Harry Wolf, OBITUARY. pastor of Zion Lutheran church Fred C Messacar. son of Alex and UNITBD BRETHREN CHURCH had intended lo give the address Mae Messacar. was born March 24. IN CHRIST. but on account ot illness was unable 1903. al their farm home near Baltlaort (march. to do so. special music was given by Greenville He passed away May the High School Girls' Glee club, 7th. 1936 at the age of 33 years 1 who sang. "Allah's Holiday and month and 14 days. He enlisted In "Land of Hope and Glory." A male the government service for three quartet composed of Birdsill Holly. years, serving a short period at Roland Valentine. Paul Smith and Camp Custer and later transferred Laird Wotring also gave a pleasing over seas where he served twenty­ number seven months in Co D 50lh Infan­ McCallum (march. , Mr. and Mrs Roland Young and try. After which he was returned to । Hornin«|two daughters of Bay City. Wm. Camp Mead. Maryland and engaged 30 o'clock ... Cnlhv Colby and and Ml*. Miss Wocleu Wesley nt of Qaoln.n' Saginaw. in the tank service. He obtained the Orville Colby and friend of North­ rank of corporal while In Germany. 1 E*<U»vor ville and Erwin Colby and friend of He was married to Miss Erma R FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr. Murphy, June 17. 1924. and located Calfax BtrMt and Mrs. T H. Cobb. The latter ac­ “l Clair, Mich., where he was employed In 1930 he moved to companied them to Holland for the tulip festival. Frevpo-t where he resided until the time of his death, which occurred Rev and Mrs. Don Carrick were Sunday guests of Mrs Ida Hitt of accidentally. Surviving are his wife, East Woodland. Erma R of Freeport, his mother. Miss Dorothy Hynes of Mason Mae Chaffee, a brother. Bud Chef- । fee. a sister. Mrs Harvey Gallup.' , jom{ and Miss Evelyn Hynes of Hastings spent the week end with their par­ two nephews. James R and Carl D ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. Gallup and his grandmother. Mrs Dale Hauer of Kalamazoo and John Qualfe. ail of Hastings His passing will be mourned by a large roommate Lawrence Steenwyck of Grand Rapids were guests of the circle of friends who valued him former's parents. Mr and Mrs. for his true worth and the genuine John Hauer, from Thursday until friendliness which he held for all. Saturday. Services were held Saturday. May 9, at the United Brethren church of , Mesdames E. O- Shorno. I Border and J V. Hilbert were ...» this city, lhe Rev. E O McSherry । luncheon guests of Mrs. A J BrenIn charge Interment at Valley Home cemetery. Quimby. her of Grand Rapids Thursday. | Members of the Methodist church OBITUARY. enjoyed a pot luck dinner Sunday John Wesley McLravy. j in honor of lhe two choirs Alexander and Caroline McLravy, । Mrs Raymond McLeod spent last was bom in Ashland Co.. Ohio, on week in Grand Rapids and attendJuly 17. 1855. lhe oldest ot four PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE cd with her husband lhe Michigan children, and died on Saturday. | Funeral Directors convention Mr » 1 r M May 18. aged SO years. 9 months and weather pe McLeod is in Indianapolis this SiiikI.* . i“.:.i “i* a m 21 days, In 1877 he came to Michi­ i week attending lhe Indiana Funeral ip It Ymitl* I’eutile gan. locating in Rutland township, .Il i Directors convention. F r a i. e u: ,w* In— ?I5 F. Wednesday ’ j MLvs Virginia Faul and Greydon where he lived until moving to aace. 7 45 Hastings thirty-two years ago. For en a prerrr hour with M | Paul of Grand Rapids were guests several years he conducted a flour > of their parents. Mr. and Mrs and feed store, retiring a few years ■ Method!.I Lawrence Paul over the week end ago He was a member of the Radi- 1 ' Mr and Mrs Henry Heim. Mr cal United Brethren church In Rut­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. and Mrs Elba Gage 'and daughter. SCIENTIST. land, uniting with the Methodist Mary Anne and George Gage ot Cor. Cknrch and Cantar lu Episcopal church in this city about Chelsea were guests of Mr and Mrs and ar aorvlra al 11 00 A M I Sobtwenty years ago He was always Jf, John Hauer Bunday. faithful In his church attendance, Among those who attended the being in his accustomed place every ‘ tulip festival In Holland were, Mr. room In ehureh buildin* on* Bunday when possible. He is surand Mrs. Alvah Miller and Mr. and vlved by his wife, two daughters. Mrs Delmond Culler. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Carrie BeLon of Kalamazoo FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Percy Lehman and Mr and Mrs. and Dr Winifred McLravy of Grant Osgood. Mr and Mrs Wayne Grand Rapids one son, Glenn, of Long. Miss Mary Long. Lansing; five grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs j. L- Smith attend­ five great grandchildren; also one ed lhe rural letter carrier s meeting brother, JarhfS. Of Portland. Oreat Welcome comers Saturday eve­ gon. The funeral was held at the ning. Methodist church on Monday aftMrs. Ethel McKinney of Beaver­ BAPTIST CHURCH ernoon at two o'clock, the Rev w. ton visited Mr and Mrs. Ralph Rise J. ADCOCK. Mlnlttar. Maylan Jones officiating Interment from Thursday until Monday was in Riverside cemetery. Mesdames Glen England, p E. Border. J V. Hilbert. E O Shorno. Hugh FumlM. Chas. Grozinger and Grant Osgood saw the Civic Play In "belted earl* Hastings Friday evening. poetic description of a noble whose The Alumni banquet will be held sword belt, usually most gorgeous, on May 23 Ward PUnt* of Hartford was one of tbe Insignia of bls will be the Toastmaster The dinner rank. On full drees occasion, such will be served by the Lutheran La­ as the coronation of a monarch. dles' Aid JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN For account of Federation meet­ CHURCH of olden times. ing see special write up. RAPIDS graphophone records. Including speeches by many famous men. AT THE PARKER HOUSE —H. mak.. ihi. HASTINGS MARKETS Special Dental Offer! PLATES ii (s"a Plate. Repaired . . >1.00 EXTRACTIONS BY TF4t MOST HUMANE Method Ees JVC ALL WORK GUARANTEED IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THIS OUTSTANDING DENTAL OFFERI HOURS. Rh. h. r. VMiker of Hint qrt-_ H aurin#a Banner XnC KlBBlingO DKIUlCr tion Day memorial service spon­ sored by lhe Union Cemetery Or­ ganization. This will be Mr. Voel­ kers second address here. The serv­ ice will be held on the yard If weather permits, followed by the placing of flowers on ths graves. In case of inclement weather the serv­ ice wlU be held at the Briggs church. OOOK BROS. Miler*. EIGHTY FIRST YEAH Ml operating in bringing to the sur- j IMBAHHYOOIjNTY. ONI YEAR. 11.04. rounding community a free movie 1 on Thursday night of each week, j ... Clayton Case, general merchan- in barry oounty. thrkb months. disc dealer, has secund a new gro- 1 IN ADVAXCB -----eery delivery truck. p1 OUTSIDE BARRY COUFTY. ONE YEAR The Pleasure Btrthdaj- organiza- • . IN ADVANCE ...................... ............ SI.SO FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONI YE.AR lion m«t Tuesday at tbe home of . IN ADVANCE Mrs Olive Tobias Members of tbe A. J. Miller home ADVERTISING BATES i made a trip to Lake Odessa on Thursday and called on his sons. Glenn and Orlie. near Woodland, brother. Jesse Miller, at Nashville and Mrs. Sarah Conklin at Wood- ' Want c bury. n THE CROSSROADS. Robert Pratt was one of the pu­ pils of the Brick school to receive an eighth grade diploma. I day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Tuttle at the home of Orval Tuttle. Many lovely gifts were received by the young couple and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Merritt of Albion spent Bunday ut lhe Geo Townsend home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hadley of Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Hadley of Grand Ledge were Sunday evening supper guesU of Clyde Sledge and family. Mrs Mildred Roush and Wilma Lou left Sunday to spend the sum­ mer at Gun lake. Use of Word “WryWry Is an element of some self­ explaining compounds; as, wrybilled, ary-mouthed, wry-necked. As an adjective It Is defined: "L Bent to one side or out of normal or proper position; contorted; . Hence, deviating from that hl ch is proper or right; aberrant; Interpretation."—Literary Digest Too many tell us to pull down all lhe bad work In the social building but do not offer us a shelter which will stand while lhe present edifice is made uninhabitable ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ifrA,:4rr: JOB PRINTING. looking the blu'sh-green Atlantic waters of St. Ann Harbor, stands a plain gray alone. "Mark the per­ fect man." Ila Insert ption exhorts the reader, "and behold the npright." Above the simple phrasing Is the name of Angus MacAskill, tor thia Is tho headstone of the Cape Breton giant. It Is the only memorial to a man who by his sheer physical stature carried the name of Nova Scotia Into the four quar­ ters of the globe three-quarters of a century or more ago. Holding Moi.t.ro Doe to Ha high content of organ­ ic matter, virgin soil may hold oneflfth more moisture than soil which has been cropped for 20 years. Game authorities say there are 78 distinct species of hawks la the United States. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Halil, R W III* irt her pwOtlot ■nlnhlrau-m of tai Mildred Smith Redder of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. FARM BUREAU ASSYRIA. The Memorial Day service In the Soviet onion archives of- FOR SALE—F •rlv Yellow Dent ..,d 0*|i*B ture Fir-1 hoiue Lv.m* AI-?» on Quin lake aehool on M 17 Ml Blatt 5 21 WOODLAND. COATS OBOVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. WILL BE IN HASTINGS SATURDAY, MAY 23 PLATES tW as been secured for the DecorsNEEDS GOOD COOK. has been secured for ths Decora­ To secure maximum flavor in preparing tasty rhubarb, use as Ut­ ile water as possible and do not ■<yrla Center church Ls sponsored by the Assyria Center and Ellis cemetery organizations. Rev Pat­ rick McVeety of Battle Creek will give the address. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker. Mary Clark end Gertie Colton, committee. Readings and special music by local talent promise an interesting program. Mrs Elva Payne and daughter Amy of Battle creek are spending some time al her home at the Ellis district. A new garage is under M7~n«A construction there. Miss Norma Case of Lansing spent the week end with her par- and Mrs. Daniel Case and daugh| ter Barbara of East LeRoy were Sunday dinner guests. A chicken pla dinner will be served on Decoration Day Satur­ day. May >0. at lhe Briggs church by ti»e Ladies' Aid society Mn belly. During the spring of the Nellie Stanton, chairman, assisted by Olive Tobias. Bess Strickland. drops of thick, sweet etuelllni fluid. Evangle Miller and Mn. Irv Hax- Muskrat mask Is a secretion na­ ture baa put lo these little anlmala bearing the name The musk la VAM.toJP.M. Mr aaimato during tb. fall ^tiu. .nd UH Ronald Warner ot l^r.P"*nU' ** “d Protected, by new kind of zinc coating A newly perfected electrolytic process known as Bet'ianizing ap­ plies a zinc coating lo Bethanued tire thickness is 99.99 per cent pure use, the purest ever applied io wire. Free from the embrittling, rust-inviting iron contamination and other impurities unavoidable ia older sine coating processes, the Bethaniied coating has remark ably high resistance to the weather. It is also so ductile and tightly the wrapping at the joints is wea iag- Furthermore, it is heavier ia ings. Yet Bethaniied Farm Bureau Peace costs do more. While bring- Ask io see this new, better pro- FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc., Lanig, Hub. FARM BUREAU SERVICES - Inc. Haiti.*., Mich. �| THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER DAIRY HERD TESTER MAKES HIS REPORT High School Newt VACATION IN MICHIGAN ADVERTISING THEME The Highest Testing Herd— Michigan Bell Telephone Go. Students of today arc lucky peo­ Also Highest Testing to Advertise State in ple. though most ot them don’t con­ sider themselves as such. They have Cows Are Named 300 Weekllei , about: The fifiy-«lghth annual Tlw Michigan Beil Telephone J John Foster, official tester for the a lot more to say about how their schools shall be run than their Barry County Dairy Herd Improve­ fathers and mothers ever thought of Company is not merely doing it*Goodwill church. Mrs. Clara —I came out here to get rid ment Association, has made his re­ hairing. They can even tell their bit, but is playing an important * part in promoting the interests of Ithe fourth dlsuict preaidaot. of, my influenza. But as I pen port for the month of April. The principals and teachers what they Michigan as a resort state. Adver- , high testing herd for that month don't like about school, and what these despairing words, my in­ lining on the subject "Vacation in belonged to Charles Strickland, they'd like lo have done about it. Michigan" will be carried out by the 1and plana to fluenza is cuddled up to this whose nine grade Jerseys and This week Thursday or Friday the company in upwards of 200 weekly inflamed bosom. This is not the Guernseys produced an average of students in Hastings High will be newspapers, in covering the entire 886 pounds of milk and 40.4 pounds given papers on which will be sev­ puny, trifling influenza of the stale. The purpose of this adver­ of fat in the month. The second eral questions asking their opinion tising is to tell the people of Michi­ Interior, but the sun-kissed, extra­ of the way the school is run. They highest herd Lt Bernard Peck's. gan that they have scenic beauty in special Influenza of golden Califor­ Dowling, whose fifteen grade and will have a chance to air their views The Goodwill ladies fare a vary this state that cannot be surpassed nia — the one out­ registered Guernseys produced an and make suggestions, and the anywhere; that there are opportuni­ average of 874 pounds of milk, and teacivers are expecting good results standing product ot ties "to go places" in Michigan that ith’s Choice." 'Character and the from this questionnaire. 40.1 pounds of fat in April. this coast which our will reward the tourist abundantly. The high testing cow for the tourist burenus do Next Tuesday morning Dr. Owen Ils beautiful lakes and streams and Maylan Jones of Hastings using a month was a mature grade Holstein the variety of scenery offered In the chart with a lighthouse drawn on It owned by the Highlands Dairy farm, Cleary ol Cleary's Business College In the chronle two peninsulas of Michigan cannot which produced 1824 pounds of milk at Ypsilanti will address the stu­ be duplicated in this country. dents. and tomorrow, Friday, an in­ and 693 pounds of butter fat. Our readers should watch this se­ Bessie Woodman of Woodland ItlDg. kinfolks from The high testing cow under three teresting talk on snakes will be ries of advertisements, which the elected president; MTS Floy back East, arriving years of age and the second high­ given by Richard Polley, an asslstrhom Hastings est belonged on "Va- Dermott, Delton, lit vioe-pmk to Lloyd Gaskill. ant at the Unlver^ymu^unTan’d ,hM f£lgan' whkh ,p’ hanging on all wloDowling. They arc both registered one of the councillors at the Clear vice-president; Mra Olive Coast­ I pear ln the BanPT; Holsteins. The third was a grade Lake camp. The kind 1 bell. Hastings. Cor. 0ec.; Mrs. Bea­ Guernsey belonging to Forrest Irvin 8. Cobb. stays long trice Dunning. Delton, Rec. Mac.; AND STILL ANOTHER! Students and teachers alike are Buehler of Freeport, The highest enough to make John Lord of Rutland was Mrs. Muriel Perry, Hastings, Trea*,; testing cow under four years is busy these days with rehearsals un­ brought to Pennock hospital about Mrs. Lottie Lockstidt. Cloverdale,, you wish you were fiend and not owned by Lester Lake, and the sec­ der way for class Night and Com­ quite long enough tc kill you. 2 A. M. Sunday. His car overturned Evangelistic SupL; Mn. Lillian ond highest by George A. Clouse, mencement. Miss McElwain and Mr. After swallowing so many differ in loose gravel on what is known McLeod. Hastings, Christian Citi­ of Hope township. The highest Logar, are class advisors. 5 By JANG CAMGRON as the Yankee Springs-Prairieville zenship; Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, ent remedies I am, as you might say. testing cow under five years is own­ Publicity; Mn. Maude full of conflicting sniulilonx. When Next Wednesday. May 27. the road. He was thrown through the Delton. ed by Marshall Pierce of Baltimore, top of the car and suffered painful Crawley. Hastings. Jail and Alms­ 1 sneeze ray watch stops. When 1 second by Bernard Peck. Johns­ Waler Carnival will be held al but not serious Injuries. He returned house; MYs Muriel Perry. Hastings, For the benefit of thogg who sin­ cough sea lions get jealous and I town, and third by Charles Strick­ Streeter's Landing. Gun lake, it is to his home after receiving treat ­ Child Welfare; Mn. Florence srem to fee) a lot of tilings giving FORTY-TWO SPECIES IN cerely feel that Hauptmann was in­ ISLAND IS ABOUT ONE- land. In the mature class. High­ expected about 500 students and ment at the hospital. Fleming. Hastings, Flower Minton'. nocent. we will submit the follow­ lands Dairy took first, Lloyd Gaskill, teachers will attend. There will be THIRD THE SIZE OF UNITED STATES—TWO Mn. Ruby Merrick, Hastings, Medel about 80 or 90 cars, and there must ing. compiled by Hugh McQuilien. second, and Bernard Peck, third. mouth somebody sticks In either a Contest; Mn. Maude Zerbel, Hea­ IN MICHIGAN VERMONT be a teacher ot responsible chap­ ARRANGING FOR NEXT agent of the intelligence unit ot THEY WISH TO'be pill or n thermometer and neither lings. Fair Booth; Mn. Bertha eron in each car. The group will the bureau of internal revenue. The BARRY COUNTY FAIR Bush. Delton, parliamentarian. one helps. AMERICAN CITIZENS. leave about 3 o'clock, have dinner record covers the period between SUBTERRANEAN TYPE AMERICAN TEACHER Mn. Bessie woodman had charge There has been filed with county by classes, and enjoy bathing, Officers Are Making Prep­ the paying of the ransom money I ot the memorial hour and one hon­ Tasting Drunken Drivers. clerk Allan Hyde a petition by John dancing and a soft ball game. The THRILLS THE NATIVES DOES MOST DAMAGE and Hauptmann's arrest. His known orary member. Mr. Hilbert of Mlsack of Yankee springs. He came group will start for home about 8 arations—Fair to Be poll testing drunken drivers the earnings during that period were Woodland, was the only one reto this country from Cxecho-Slo1 Cleveland police have ■ device Preventive Measures Given 81.167.81 and he possessed mort­ Dexter Smelker, Now Locat­ vaklo. He asks that he be given lhe o'clock, after a (it is expected) very Sept. 8 to 13 enjoyable day. gages. stock balances, stock, cash, named the optlmlmlc televlnocular Since the first of the year the of­ treasurer reported dues paid on in Article From Hastings ed at Cidra, Writes Graph­ Anal papers that will make him an gold coins and ransom bills lo the stethoscope. But why not Just ask American citizen. His petition will Seven girls from the Commercial ficers ot the Barry County Agri­ 81 members this year and 818.81 on sum of 840.52902. H13 expenditures the suspect to pronounce It ami ically of His Experiences Public Library be heard at the September term of department with their teacher. Miss cultural Society have been active during that time account for the abide by the results? Tha evening meeting opened with We hear a lot about Puerto Rico, circuit court. in making arrangements for the This is the time of year when remainder. All but 84956 of the Leiter visited Mahr s Business Col­ Old times back home, we had our many householders are observing lo but not many have much of an idea Mrs. Ingerid Rustadsveen has lege at Kalamazoo last week. Aft­ 1936 exposition. The fair last year a half hour musical program by tbe 850.000 ransom money has been ac­ of the country. For this reason the own system. We didn't follow the their sorrow that termites or soGoodwill orchestra and several filed a declaration of intention to er seeing the school, they were tak­ counted for. This proves that he Rew York scheme of Inviting the called "white ants" have been busily following letter from Dexter 8mel- become an American citizen. Miss en on a conducted tour of several the equal ot any fair ever held in young boys and girls. received and kept all of the ran­ ker, a former Barry county boy. Gunda M. Rustadsveen has also Kalamazoo industries. Barry county; and the alm of the The Rev. Maylan Jones, pastor of alleged Inebriate to say “Slsale Fits chewing up their houses. Wherever som money. now stationed in Puerto Rico, will filed papers declaring her intentions officers is to make the 1936 fair bet­ the Hastings M. E. church, gave tho gerald." because tied probably take wood comes into contact with the address of lhe evening using tbs be found very Interesting. The let­ to become an American citizen. "CHUB" HOUOHTALIN DEAD. ter than ever. refuge In bls constitutional right* soli there Ls danger from them or The newest development in scien­ ter reads as follows: Obviously these men have a real Alfred (Chub) Houghlalln, a for­ They live on Hastings Route 1. and as a southern genileman and refuse whenever Infested wood is brought tific lines is "solar horsepower" or mer well known character of Hos­ Job In bettering some of the expo­ was worse than the first" as a su Cidra, Puerto Rico, came to America from Sweden. to bandy a lad's name In any such Into the house. Since a great In other words, harnessing the sun. tings. constable of the fourth ward, sitions held in lhe post, but with Ject. many of our houses were built be­ April 26. 1936. place as the calaboose. fore carpenters became aware of "Already research has set the sun Dear Friend: The controversy over whether debt collector and guard at the the fine support of the people of Tl»e 1937 meeting will be hald Under our plan. If a citizen wa« this danger and also since most of to stoking small smelling furnaces, Last August when I stopped In pedestrians are more careless than fair ground during ball games, in Barry county which was given last May at the Clovbrdale church. We in the street and bis fingers us burn wood at some time during running tiny motors, producing the Banner office, you Invited me motorists probably overlooks lhe fact the good old days when "Bump the year, they believe this may be ac­ didn't more, he wax Intoxicated. Ont steam for small power plants, heat­ to write a letter for lhe paper tell­ that pedestrians couldn't be and re­ Backstop" used to yell. "Can't you complished. If even his little finger moved, he be sure that we know the indica­ ing ovens to biscuit temperature ing of my trip and experiences, and main pedestrians very long. The officers and directors of the erally carried put 'em over." died recently in Co­ tions of their presence, how to get and freezing ice cubes in a solar I will endeavor to do so. lumbus. Ohio, so report comes to A happy home is where your wife president: Maurice Foreman, secre­ But we didn't have alcoholic an rid of them and how to prevent refrigerator" to quote from the One thing, it is certainly hot here. asks you how to pronounce a diffi­ the Banner. Christian Science Monitor, one of their reappearance. tary; Harold J. Poster, treasurer; tomoblles to pester 11*. The sur We have been without rain for Men haven't quit buying presents directors: Robert Martin. Fred Although there are 42 different lhe most practical apparatuses so sometime. We have two months of cult French word, and then accepts plus population was reduced with your interpretation of it without for their wives. They Just don't Mayo. Eli Lindsey. R. K. Hurd, Glen firearms or cutlery, thus giving ev species of termites in the United trough of aluminum mirrors which school yet, as it closes on June 19th. question. know about it till the bills come in. Densmore and IL H. Molt. retiring. States, Michigan has only two of The island of Puerto Rico 13 erybody a chance. them and the one that does the operates by clockwork so u to turn about 100 miles long and 35 miles most damage is the subterranean from east to west with the sun (the wide, or about one-third the size of Mankind's Real Humanity. sunflower principle. I suppose 1 thus type, which must have contact *lth the state of Vermont, and is veryVV‘1AT with this and that. Jost the soil. When such contact is not; collecting the maximum light and mountainous. Despite Its size and r when a fellow is almost ready directly possible the termite builds heat from the sun rays. Tho col-1 the mountains, it has about 2.000.­ to decide that the human race galleries over the obstruction in the lected rays are concentrated upon a 000 population, about a quarter of should be charged off as practl way to reach wood. These galleries metal tube. Through this tube flows them being negroes. Sixty per cent cally a total Joss, sometlilox happens. look like incrustations of mud and heavy machine oil which will not of the people live in the rural dis­ This lime It happened In a little are quite easy to locate. Of course, boil at high temperature. Heated by tricts. The island is around 1.400 mine In Nora Scotia where tbe calm if unprotected wood is in direct con­ the sun. it expands and circulates miles from New York City, or about heroism of two men. penned with, tact w,th the soil there is no need around three sides of the oven four days by boat. tbe body of their dead comrade at for a gallery and the termite is like­ while the Inside temperature is There are many industries car­ from 300 to 400 degrees Farenheit. tho bottom of a caved in shaft, was ly to work unobserved unless the When the oil cools, it automatically ried on here. Among the chief ones condition of the wood may be seen are the raising of sugar cane, to­ matched by the magnificent gnllan I from the surface. Another way by returns to lhe trough for reheating.1 bacco. coffee, vegetables and fruits, try, the Incredible endurance of vol- which termites may be discovered We hope the oven walls are good WBteer rescuers, who, by day and is through the flight of the winged sluff. Il would make us pretty mad such as pineapples, grapefruit, or­ night, unceasingly labored on In mo individuals of the colony, a flight to find our cookies dressed with oil anges, lemons, bananas, limes, tan­ gerines. alligator pears, papayas, •notary peril of death for them which takes place in June out-of­ when ready to remove them. "All cocoanuts. gigmabanas, guavas, doors and in March in heated build­ kinds of stewing, cooking and bak­ melons, mangoes, etc. There Is a ings. The winged forms fly for a ing can be done in this oven, and it great deal of needle-work and much trapped palr-snd did save them. short distance and attack unpainted is still warm enough in the morning hand work done here, such as mak­ happened when a young girl dragged surfaces of wood where they form to bake biscuits." ing bedspreads, tablespreads, bas­ A solar refrigerator has been the only other survivors of an air fresh colonies. They may even make kets. grass rugs, brooms, ham­ built which operates on light rays (Continued on page 5. Bee. 2) plane crash out of the flaming mocks and many other things. rather than heat rays and can be There are 70 or more cities and wreckage and ministered to them used in winter as well as summer. SIX PROPOSALS HAVE towns on the Island. Tire three larg­ aod forgot her own buns while sh<* In California several hundred solar RECEIVED APPROVAL water heaters are in use and scien­ est are Ban Juan the capltol, Ponce, waded long miles down a snowand Mayaguez respectively. drifted mountain to giro the alarm tists are at work perfecting an elec­ As far as education goes there and. having given It. staggered back Electors to Vote On at Least tric heater to operate In aeries with are grade schools, second units (in the solar on cloudy days, in Cali­ again to do what else she might. Six Changes in the the rural districts) for training in fornia and Egypt, successful solar the domestic sciences and manual Constitution power stations are at work building arts, high schools, night schools,' With the deadline for submission up steam which is providing power week-end high schools, summer POLITICS certainly makes eo of Initiative petitions proposing for irrigation projects, a tiny mo­ 1 tranged bedfellowa high schools, and summer schools, amendments to the state constitu­ tor has been perfected which re­ But a Presidential campaign or tion still a month and a half away, volves rapidly when connected to the University of Puerto Rico at two behind os sod across the scene six proposals have thus far been an electric current coming from Rio Pledras, the College of Agricul­ with thunderous tread stalked tbe approved as to form of petition In selenium cells. These cells are disks ture at Mayaguez and the Poly­ technic Institute at Ban German. sacred white cows of big money, the office of the Secretary of Blate. or squares upon which has been de­ One reason for the operation of tbslr udders dripping wisdom, their No petitions have been filed as posited a translucent film of metal. night schools, the summer high gentlest bellow harkened to with es yet; the signatures of 125,893 voters, When light shines on the disks, a schools and the week end schools is ger ears by candidates and delegates or one-tenth the total number voltage is developed and the disk for the benefit of those teachers alike. Statecraft mingled with high voting for all candidates for gov­ who have been tcaciilng for a long finance was what they offered In a ernor tn 1934. will be required In long as the light continues to shine. time and wha haven't their high We had It ail figured out to get a order that any initiatory proposal school diplomas as yet. In 1933-34 - -------------- . uuv BUU solar stove so we wouldn't have to all—tbe pontifical Mitchell, the ora the government spent on an aver­ aral election next Nov. 3. The dead­ cook on cloudy days, when along nlpotent Dawes, the Infallible la line far submission of signed peti­ came this electric heater dingus age of 830.62 for each child In school, if the government has to sull, the wondrous Wiggin (subre- tions is set by the state constitution that’s to fill in between sunshines. spend that much now i do not quently known as the uncovered In Article 17. Section 2. providing Wordi of welcome which we hear so often in our know what the amount would be if Wiggin). And lo. the voice of Owen that such petitions be submitted Dr. Lockwood's pretty office girl all lhe children were In school. lives, yef they mean so much to the individual calling. D. Young wu heard In the lend. at least four months prior to the could be the model for the Illus­ (Continued oh page 2, 8ec. I) But now, alas, where are the Ba- election. l ’*rBI trator. Mitchell. She looks exactly At the Hostings City Bank this invitation has for fifty In addition to any proposals like his heroines. niche of yesteryear? which may be placed on the ballot Why, if this summer the average years greeted thousands of individuals who coma fa us distinguished or, as the case msy by initiatory petition, two orlgiKtep a dish of scrubbed raw be. extinguished international bank­ n a ling in the 1935 legislature will vegetables on the table or buffet for be offered to the voters. These the kids to eat between meals. They er tries to get Into either notional son calling at this bank racalvet from Hie personnel tho cour­ would provide that: one, police convention them charge him Ad­ might offer as evidence any weapon don't spoil their “appletight," as Patsy calls it, are good for teeth, mission. tesy duo them. Every depositor, applicant or safety deposit box One Saturday night X was In seized near a residence, without a stomachs and complexions. Also Busby Bros. Barber shop under the search warrant; and two. home rule furnish all the necessary vitamins. renter is treated with respect, and even tho proverbial fountain City Bank and Jonas Hendershott and tax limitations for counties. Most recently approved as to DARING soul, residing la a pen filler finds this bank friendly and courteous. A wise woman said recently: was in the chair getting his hair back corner of Brasil, decided form of Initiatory petitions Is one "Woman's place Is In the home, cut. As he stepped out of the chair, which would eliminate the ad va­ but if she really cares about her Frank Sylvester, who was running to ride horseback to New York. Aft ­ for some county office, extended his * logging along some weeks in lorem tax on real and personal home, that caring will taka her far property; and provide for a tax on and wide. Home Is tied by a million hand and said. "This is Mr. Hen­ in this capacity we have money to loan. Loans arc being made what might be described as a series the income of property. strings to the rest of the world." dershott. I believe?" and Handerct general directions, ho reached Rio to responsible individuals on improved real estate and busiaoes The other five would, in brief, That woman, Mn. Franklin Roose­ shott said. “Yes. sir, Jones Hender­ Janeiro, only to discover he'd al­ provide: velt, was trying to impress upon shott." Mr. Sylvester said. "I used concerns may secure loans on tho basis of their financial state­ ready traveled 1.200 miles out of 1. For a single body legislature women the vital importance of to know you when you worked on and civil service in state and coun­ keeping aware of what is going on the farm." "No, you didn’t,'do you ments. ty governments, and other changes. in the world Instead of burying didn't. You may have known me rloo Moura Fonseca, but tbo gentle­ 2. Exemption from the stale's re- their heads completely in lhe nice when I lived on a farm, but not when I worked on one. ” After Mr. man certainly behaved as though he warm sand of domesticity. Hendershott left the Barber shop, were a congressional investigating staple foods. over with your Banker 3. That owners of other than committee. Why. he even outwanThroughout America on Peace Sam Garrison, sexton of the River­ property assessed at Day, 400.000 college and high school side cemetery said, "Boys, last dered Senator Black of Alabama, residential Decoration day we were erecting a and up until tbe other day, when 850.000 or leas, would be compelled students inarched under the ban­ to furnish a stipulated amount of ners pledging ' not to support the tombstone at the cemetery and the administration threw a net over employment. United States in any war it plight Jones Hendershott stopped and him, the senator held the world's 4 For the legalizing of horse race conduct." Is this commendable, or watched uj for » while. At last he championship for loose wandering. betting In private clubs. U it Communism? Will someone said. -Gentlemen, when they walk Ifs startling, isn't it. how suddenwho knows tell us? Chronic Influenza. ALM SPRINGS. CALIF. P TIMETOWATCH | Barry Bypaths FDBTERMITE5 13242671 III PUERTO RICO Riley Storiei A Hastings City Bank »it» u. ut M tlon of state taxes, placing liquor What gums up personal budgets ia old fool that worked aaiet in private bands. death." yearnings outstripping earnings. hlrhself to TELEPHONE 2103 * * * HASTINGS MICHI*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY »I. UM Swuucn and Henry Adana of Dal­ MILO with Ini milk. A favorite desert ii Mgsdanes Turner. XveiL Barber ton, Bunday. to taka any ol ‘ the Puerto Rican and Flower of the Home Literary Mr. and Mrs. Ray OMMM and fruits and partly candy them. Any- club attended the Barry County Ftd- Mra. Clemens' father spent Bunday cratlon of Women’s Cluba al Wood- with Mra. Jana Hyten at WnftdlL iMtf iaM Tfauraflay and report an FUUMNf The people here enjoy many holi- interaetma oroaram. The weaker Dr w Hmderson of MJabfe* University was especially good. of before. For instance there U "j Baton Day" on Nov. 2nd On ti night and helped put on the de­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield enday people take candies and flow. lertained some friends at a fleh sup­ gree for a large class of oaowdateo. Traneportetlon here la by bus. gr>ret fix lodges ware miritMUd and a per recently. •pot where it is thought that Don tax! or train. Il ten C necessary or , dead Jn the evening the candle! fine banquet was bald. Mr and Mrs. W Schulte were desirable to own a car here, unless i are lighted. They decorate on thl; Mr. and Mra Garfleld Mater and you have lots of money, and pre- : a,. *d ^t on Memorial day. An- called to Chicago the first of last bSusHtaytare rwverkuo^ curves. One redcemUu ship after landing on this island. week on account of the illness and Mr. and Mra Elmer Bcott spent It is the church Puerto for to _c~Jrtoe for personal reasons oiHere holiday of wxur* just this bafora I Jf'dSectJ'wlS BkS, Mdoldest ateo’ to Uw inA^rW. . dtelance 25 i the beginning Lent. On > Sunday with Lester Btuart and invnn, rtri rlru- a Hltlanr* nl OS ,__ .. .. ... operation of lhe former's mother. family of South 'Boston. Five ladiea .from Milo were in do nM know how *o .road sign* m are practically all! which has had continuous use. miles for 12 cents. The American people dress up in false faces i get anything belter, but adjust | • ffh|„-n consequent- 1 There is another old church, called Railway Co. owns a railroad that ^d rlga ^methlng as ae do Betty Taylor of BerHa Is spending Hastings Friday evenhig to attend the Civic play “Servant In the eome time with ber grandparents, « X £Sry ' U- Dulch fired on H In ro.nd u» I.tod. beta« bull! an ■ tx, " On^hi. d., House" and witnessed some very Mr. and Mra. Harley Taylor. WbenTero “r. l L ronin.In . U» <»U1 pUln, Hor.bub rUUw Vol, ,«U and toy. Uu ot ‘ good acting. *our”* ^5 of, education, how-1 When tell uic Ure , bulldlng Ttierc ia is aa here here UU very very popular popular and and very very comcomwncn I came here acre Is mi .b .m „ . buUdiD . There On Saturday. Mrs. Flower and Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Ralph at Christmas Instead of telling the, ever, is not lhe only reason for their mainland of the U. 8. for the first ^epin- above urn i mOn children that "Santa Claus brought• Miss Bernice entertained at a one Fox and family, near Freeport. seeming backwardness, some might1 time in my life. The boat trip was l?i nt on/< j . . ... lay the blame lo the strong pollU- delightful and look four days.. How- (J1. . draned aver the 1 h F?IJCra^K enuse un- them." lhe people tell their chil­. o'clock dinner the former’s sister. Little Eugene Curtis of Hastings I—tKe ever clad tn see land As vou the old nag 1 draped over the 1 dertakers back home to smile. The dren that the Three Kings broughtt Prof, and Mrs. C. M Jansky of the has been spending the past two ^Lt ™ enterX taJb<£ .TbS? Ju£ ' ““nument. On this memorial <onin u made out of rough boards. them. Children are not the only, University of Wisconsin. Madison; weeks with his grandparents. Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas F. Moreau. Au ­ ones to receive presents either, beand Mrs Chas. Hamblin. Mildred , gusla; Ernest Cadwallader of Au- Hamblin ’ accompanied him home exchanged. During Lent each dayr gusts; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flower Friday night until Bunday when ---------- — -— — — ----- ----- ———, - —f— . —... . has s name, and if anyone has as; and son of Kalamazoo Prof, and Gladys Hamblin went to Hasting* « «o’^iu“a Morro "cestle the first thtag-on abol!‘ c"rt** m lhr[t ‘*’arta 11 Un l al‘ hU n,me' name ot he, Mrs. Jansky returned to Madison the rural sections-*) or oo cents a motto uasuc uic n™ uiw* * gre buildings are ways a serious occasion, and may Invariably "celebrates." The week■ Sunday A- M. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hulilbexger ’ I *«y lovely end Intemtlog as the i be headed by a group of people who before Christmas te usually cele-, Mrs. Ernest Quick and daughter. | original architecture U still pre- are yelling Then again It may be | bra ted with flre crackers. There are, Mrs. Scobey and Mrs Ferris Quick, and Mr. and Mra. Chalmer Miller served. La Fortaleza, the Cover- a more quiet scene. After a death | some people in Puerto Rico loo who, went to Benfield Friday to see the spent Sunday at the William Walt ' nor’s home, is at the very end of in the home, it is a Spanish cus- j believe in prohibition—excepting, former's grandson, tawrenc* Quick. home. Mr. and Mrs John F. Brake spent , the main afreet in Ban Juan, near tom for lhe women and girls to for one night? This night amongJ who lias been coafined lo his bod I the great San Juan Gate. It is a j wear black and not to sing for some ' the Spanish is known as "Noche; for some lime with heart trouble. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John K. : brick building end quite grand in- [ tlmt. I Buena." Tills Is Christmas Eve. It Lawrence is an ambitious high Brake and family. In the afternoon I*1*1*', A“°teier place ^'tor* should j Thc of Puert0 j^co are Ls always a time of much merri-’ school student and it is hard for they visited the Vcm Hawblllz and Paul Bell families of Nashville. ! L' lhe <*“tory old Monastery. ■ bullt o nofil anything. and in ment—and much drinking among, him to be confined to his home. Mr. and Mra. Harold Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston , the first seal of “teber learn-1 mast any way In many cases the most of lhe people. These cclc-C , Ing in Puerto Rico. There is also an , whole house is ■.made «.L_from •_ 11.-. _.<lk on with of Hastings visited at tbe Quick Mabie Van AUaburg ot Grand Rap­ a palm brations are always— carried ids. Mr. and Mra. Don Blowins and English-speaking church. with tree. Houses are usually small. The : roasted pig as an Important item home Sunday afternoon. Grayden ot South Boston spent services entirely tn fiiglish—the reason for building houses like this 1 on the menu. Mcsdames M. Bradfield. Harold Saturday afternoon at J. F. Brake's. j only one to Puerto Rico. i is that if a wind come* along and j spent my Christmas in Maya- Doster and the teacher. Mrs. Saun­ Mis* Lillian tayrer of Maple Rap­ | After I received my appointment. bio ws them down the teas will be I Buez, which appears to me as one ders expect lo take the school pu­ ids spent the week end at Herbert , with Instruction^ to teach in Puer- very small, and it will not lake I 0[ the nicest cUies on the Island. It pils to Battle creek Tuesday of thia Ge Igor's. . to Rico. I landed in Cayey where I much time or money to build an- ha* many clinics and hospitals; week to visit the Kellogg food Harold Yoder and , family of plants. really spent my first night. The other one. | many beautiful parks and hand­ South Bowne spent Sunday at the I next morning the Bupt. of Schools Mrs. Wilcox went to Hastings last In ti>e small towns, and in some I wnie avenues al palms. The drive finery Kime home. i took me lo Cidra, a town of about of lhe larger cities, charcoal la lhe along the Caribbean Sea is very Tuesday for an indefinite stay. Floyd Neeb and family spent Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and 3.000. with about seven times that only thing used for cooking. Among beaull(u). Here too you will see many to the nearby country. I was the natives, rice and beans ore the palm trees all bent over a* a result Jack spent Saturday and Sunday in day with her parents, Mr. and Mra. yoang lady and the yoeng | thc only American in Lhe district, main diet You will find bananas in , of Holland the guests of Mr. and Lee Osborne of Pinhook. San Phlllpe cyclone. Several from here attended Mrs. John George. They also en­ and was I a curiosity? I will never church at Freeport Bunday night, forget lhe scene at the time of my B . °! H U ,t»ul U>, ro, Ml (1>, yeor joyed lhe tulip display. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Skidmore where Rev. Hulliberger brought the arrival. I had no idea why such a bananas too—large green °ones, watches during May. ar“; । round. You see flowers and most moosage. and taVern visited their parents throng had assembled, but soon small green ones, red ones, large Give them something that ‘‘ I' everything else alway* about the near Nashville Sunday. Utile Shirley Ann HullIberger learned that it was "lo see the and small yellow ones, and those Mrs F Gilbert and Mra Wool- spent Sunday with her grandpar­ | Americano school teacher " My ar- i that taste like apples. Bananas are same. There seems to be no । rival happened to be Just al receas 1 served In many different ways. regular planting season for things. ston accompanied Mrs Bradfield to ents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant HulliberGIVE JEWELRY. I time, so the youngsters were out in Puerto Rican coffee is delicious. I While there are many more things Kalamazoo last Wednesday. I full force too. Por the first three Their coffee is usually made by tek- of wh,ch I could write. I trust that Remember lire P. T- A and school WEST HOPE. months after my arrival the na- ing a two ounce bag of ground I what I have written will be of some picnic next Friday at the school­ The Major Bowes Amateur Hour tlveg would rush to lhedoors of, coffee and pouring a liter of boiling interest to Banner readers and my house at the community Club at McCal­ । their huts Just to look at "the hot waler on it. They pour two or i friends back In old Michigan. lum's Friday evening was hugely DURFEE. I Americano." This happens, in a three tablespoons of this liquor into 1 Very truly yours. Phone 2120 enjoyed. The prize, an Incense Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman are burner, was appropriately enough Dexter Smclkcr. the proud parents of a baby boy. born May 14. which tipped the awarded to a member of our most DUNHAM DISTRICT. scale* at seven pounds ot Pennock extensive onion growers' family. The he next meeting will be with— Mrr — MIm Beatrice Buxton, Ml&s Neva hospital and will answer to the ■nr , id Mrs. Richard ~taubeugh. Mother Cale and Brandt McIntyre, all from name of Richard Wayne A good crowd and two blue racers '■ this neighborhood, were among tbe and babe are home and doing fine. attended our last day of school . busload which Howard Martin look The home folks seem to be standing Friday The snakes were pretty bad­ I to lhe tulip festival al Holland, "* ‘ ’ the ordeal very nicely. ly wrecked when we left, having : Mr. and Mra. Edward Rice and 1 Sunday been lied In bow knots on several Miss Thelma Sponselier has been Vela spent Sunday with Mr. and spare tires by small boys. Mrs. Clark at Yorkville. out of school the past week because A good many attended the mis­ The Durfee school will close Sat ­ of illness. cellaneous shower on our newly­ urday. May 24. with a picnic. weds. Mr. and Mrs. tarry Anders, Prtdw ,™unjr «ev«.l (ro Ihu Mr and Mrs. J. C. Raymond OI of uai The S«rv*nl In the Springs sprnt Rund.y with which was given by their mother. “?■ *IUch “ w'" by Mr .nd Mr. sjju.1 Couch Mrs Hattie Anders, in the Clover­ the Hullngs Civic Ft.ro , Mr .nd Mrs. Donald Couch .nd dale town hall Friday evening. The Dunham school close;, tills ' Joan and Johnny visited Mr and They received a great many gifts week Friday with a picnic dinner Mrs Bert Lechleltner of Hickory Including two rolling pins. Look out (day; tn other caeea perhaps room. I board and clothes. I Puerto Rico owns and operates Its fasaeaa J telegraph and telephone ayatems Mil H ftnd now dlrecl telephone conniuLI neoH®1* wlth tt* states. Along IIIWV ttaeee are two radio stations in '/rvwrtimXs fmm r-ZZ ?'XL **■« JUM1 Ttsere are hard surfaced ■ JLT... , JTz.- 7—! roads all over the island. In .many Bro— conmuons cTOlUmu in In puerw Fu.rln Rlno ““ W «ml only d*i — ottscononuc fnr n.k. an such that many children can- cra be Just trails for peck “T "... . . . .Y A ‘ hnrwi ar far neoole to walk on. old fort erected for the protection small degree, aven yet. of lhe city, but antiquated and out J English is taught differently hart of date now. There's a lot of hla-; than it I* back home because tbe tory back of It though. San Juan natives here need it chiefly for was founded as the capltol in 1621. reading and correspondence and Once tn the city you will admire the “ * very little for speaking. The stu­ cement buildings. The building* dents are divided Into “A" and **B" groups.. In "B” groups are the slow, there ere so many terrific cyclones the less brilliant, and the retarded end windstorms In Ban Juen you ones, while “A" groups consist of will see its oldest cathedral, called the beat students. imiwm.s B. HODGES tax ' Corners and Mr. and Mrs George at the schoolhouse. BUY THAT LIVING f ROOM SUITE NOW r WASTE-DANGER - DISCOMFORT and CONTAMINATION ROAD DUST WASTE CONTAMINATION Road materials coet money. Every cloud of dust feeds several pennies of the tax­ payers’ money to the winds. How much better to use these pennies for dust elimi­ nation with calcium chloride and enjoy the other advantages which mean even more than money. Health authorities agree that germ-laden DANGER Driving through dust is like night driv­ ing without headlights. It's a criminal offense to drive at night without lights — yet dusty roads, just as dangerous, exist in many Michigan counties. DISCOMFORT CONTAMINATION dust leads to infection in humans, as well as in livestock. Fruit growers report that dust clouds covering their orchards not only decreases production of fruit but to buy 539.50 found an old fashioned boardlut house In the outskirts of the city The landlord, ool. O’Riley, was s jovial old Southern gentleman ant something of a politician, so we go pretty well acquainted. Saturday nights they had dance, and entertainments at the ol< boarding house. After I had beer there a week the Colonel said: "Mr Waters you are a pretty good ator; taller. WUe and I were wondering 1 you couldn't sing and dance a lit tie." I replied that I used to ctoi danoe when I was with the "Bl Top," but was getting a little to old now. -But.” I said, "I can sU sing some." His daughter spoke u and said, "Mr. Waters. If you wl sing, Hl play the organ." Bo I san one of my old time favqritea o which thia eras the chorus: Are you Mr. O'Riley Can anyone tell Are you Mr. O'Riley What keeps the hotel? Are you Mr. O’Riley Why bleu your soul O'Riley You're looking quite well. They clapped their hands and shouted "sing another." so I said to Miu O’Riley, "Ill sing one you never heard before." I knew I was getting In deep water but I sang -Marching Through Georgia." They didn't uy anything, but some old men over in the comer gave m< a pretty sour look. Bo I picked u| an old banjo and sang "Sing Me i Bong of lhe Sunny South" and the; heartily cheered. While I was in the South I step ped in a barber shop and said lo u colored barber "I guess 1 need a hair cut.” He said "yes—H's about a month too long." I got in the chair and he inquired. "You from the Noth, *uh?" I told him I was from Michigan. "Not from Battle Creek. Michigan." he inquired. "No, I'm from Hastings. Michigan.*' Then he sked how many colored men there were in my loam. I said a-one; jjok a s<xk*eU men 1 w whole county." “It's a dftrnr poor county that can't support one colored man." said the barber. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ike talnaar enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Henry Houvener and family and Mr and Mrs Clyde Smith of Kingsley district on Wednesday evening. Stewart Waters and family and Henry Houvcner and family were in Battle Creek Saturday night on business. Mrs. Bess Waters and Mra. Myrtle talnaar were in Kalamazoo Wed­ We are certainly glad Winfield nesday. The gypsies seem to know where Lord was so fortunate as to be only slightly hurt Saturday night the old people live in our neighbor-, when his car struck loose grave] hood as they visited Mr Huff and1 Mr. Kelley, taking a 120 bill off the and overturned near Ferris latter and tearing the vest pockets Browns' ot Bugbee Comers. Our Christian Endeavor reorgan­ off of Mr. Huff's vest. Leon Doster ized Sunday evening. The following was notified and he and Mr. Blakofficials were elected: Pres.. Glenn a ney overtook some of them in Bat­ Osgood; Vlce-Pres . Belle McCallum; tle Creek where they were landed Secy and Trews. Virginia Hayward; In jail for a few days—we might Pianist. Belle McCallum Services wish forever, as they are a real every Sunday evening al 7 Ml with nuisance to Barry county. Wo are glad to hear Mra. Lena preaching every other meeting. We received an interesting letter Waters is gaining fast and will bo from Bert Makaywi. formerly of here home soon. * in which he wished to greet u« all. Mr. and Mra. Ike talnaar had for He is working on the natural gas dinner guest* Sunday evening, Mr. line into Grand Rapids. Address, and Mrs. Lester Snyder and eon of Kalamazoo. | Ikl I IM This Marvelous Streamlined Bike W jgg.gQ SEE OUR BIG STOCK OF RUGS Yea, every cloud of dust meant watte, Both floor sice and throw rugs priced so that you can well afford lo own one. Replace the old. worn one, of which danger, discomfort and contamination. you have tired. You cannot afford dust, you do nobwant DISCOMFORT it—write, phone or visit your highway No need to tell of the discomfort caused by duet—anyone who lived on. or drove over, dusty roads last year remembers only too well. Thooe who live oo paved roads have permanently smooth, yearround surfaces, with never a thought of dust. Shouldn't the taxes paid by rest dents on unpaved roads or streets at least entitle them to the comfort of a dustless summer? officiate today and ask for durtleta treat­ ROAD rj.cn *aNCE dust-contaminated Cmn« In and Sm tha Bike and Other Prizes Learn How Easy They Are ment of YOUR rofdt with calcium chloride. Calcium Chloride Association To Win 12 Othor Priira Special ONE DAY Sale For SATURDAY Only! mS Cm* Monoy a* Wdl WU, and egrn ce*h It tel HurryJ Ml 14 "TQ I.IO Grade Axminater Throw Rar far ONLY- CONTEST STARTS I CALCIUM CHLORIDE R started. Hxat camel beg wu that Fred Doclker brought BOYS-GIRLS -You Can 1 rade in your old suite to us for a new living room suite. I prices are very reason­ able, and just think how it would add lo your home . . . attractiveness and comfort! lessens its salable price. And owners of stores or roadside stands find customers unwilling produce. When Riley Irani South SURFACES Monday, May 25th Miller Furniture Co HASTINGS « PHONE 222 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1»M LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICT TO CRBDIT0M. I M-KI'iiasbr. dwrat*!. clMk tn (hr (, PABTITIOM IALX. '.Lk * M*’ Th KBOtT. Ml r I l(> NOTICB OP C0MMIB8I0NEBUMPBB D1ORBB. WOODLAND. Last Week's Letter. COURTHOUSE NEWS । The annual Junior-Senior ban- I ASSYRIA. Last Weak's Letter. Mra. Belle Miller spent part bf home. quet of Woodland High school will | last week in Battle Creek with relSeveral from the Bristol dUtrlci PROBATE COURT. be held in the high school gymna­ alive*. From there she went to Lan­ a program at the Mtyo 1 Eat. Lillian R Hill. Final account sium on the evening ot Saturday. sing to visit her daughter, Bertha, a attended filed, order allowing account en­ May 18. al 6:30 o’pjock. The juniors teacher there.. . ■scho<4 on Saturday night. The event featured a shower for the tered. discharge of Admr. Issued, have chosen to follow a Dutch plan Mrs. Nellie French, who has spent estate enrolled. for their banquet. The dinner will some time at the home of her teacher, Marceile Smith, who WU recently married to Wayne Buck­ Est. Dora Lake. Order allowing consist of characteristic Dutch daughter, Mra. Gladys Cortright, land and now lives hi Battle Creek. account entered, discharge of Admr. foods and the decorations will has returned to her home near transform the gym into a typical Bellevue. Issued, estate enrolled. garden. sophomoresThe will Eagle I NORTH HOPE. Est. Ellen M. Bechtel, petition for Dutch,C C--------The ------------------------school having an eight u lhe tint U> Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum determination of heirs filed, order wrvb lhe banquet dreued In quelni | „,onUu. DdUh couumev O.ylhrd Rory U MUI w,„ o, Rulloj. ».. of Muskegon spent tbe week end for publication entered. flf “S",1?' «“ The Burrounh. ..tool with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCal­ Ellsworth Boott and Est. Jacob Kline. Petition for nor. Dowden, our EngUab .nd 1*1* ,WU1 Mut Atab,Ue Blreru. leech, lum. determination of heirs filed, order in leecher, will be lhe meta ,peek-, ek„, on „,th , p,„|c Mr. and Mra. William Kart and for publication entered. rlbul t* folio. C Mr. Tv.ii .' A sP1«'I“1‘d program was put on at daughter of Hostings spent Satur­ family molded Eat. Adaline Hefflebower. Bone) Mr. and Mra. John Dell visited: Community night held at Briggs day night with Mr. and Mra. Rankin of Admr. filed, letters of adminis­ Wlrfm“n | church on rrld.y rvenln. It .n Hart. tration Issued, order limiting Mtlle- Bunday. arranged by a large delegation from merit entered, petition for hearing Miss Pollyanna England enter- the Holiness church at Battle Creek., claims filed, notice to creditors latalned the members of her class, the and was greatly enjoyed. The young sued. Eat. James A. Eddy. Report of juniors at her home Monday eve- ladles' supper squad composed of । nlng in honor of her birthday. A1 Eva Manby, Carol Miller. Patricia sale filed. Kit wm mra hunt for articles far and 1 Durham. Lucille Cole. Maxine Eat. uen Dell b B- MDipn Dolph. Will filed, pcpetllion for probate filed waiver of ne?r ,w“ part 01 lhe fun D«»nty i Brandt. Marjorie Jones and the —... _. r oua refreshments were served by her Reynolds sisters served in a very notice filed. mother. Mra. Glen England. | creditable manner. Potted cowslips P COMMISSIONER Est. Charles Willison. Order al­ I Dr. T. H. Cobb is confined lo hfc made pleasing decorations. UNDER DECREE lowing claims entered. Est. Elmer E. Gregory. Inventory 1 home with the flu. IJis little son . Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case were in filed. I,l Jack has been seriously ill with Hastings on Wednesday and called Est. Mary N. Williams. Petition bronchial pneumonia but is slowly on their slater. Mra. Esther Orohe, ' an aunt. Mra. Anna Rltzman and for Admr. filed, order for publica­ Improving. Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager and Shirley and wife, tion entered. Est. Hannah Blaisdell Robinson. son Morgan spent lhe week end The Bronson hospital offering of Bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady of , eggs is being assembled. Those who ' have not yet contributed may still ministration issued, order limiting Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. F. E. Border called 1 d° “ . „ . settlement entered Est. George W Perry. Petition for on Mr and Mrs James Bumner of I “P*1 Btrickland H determination of heirs filed, order Battle Creek Bunday । of Battle Creek, former residents ' here, have purchased the former for publication entered. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Bom of To- ’ Eat. Rosa Hollister. Final account l Brown property at Assyria Center ledo. Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Julian i filed, order assigning residue en- Jauregule and two children of De- 1| where they will locate. The resi­ lered discharge of Admr. issued, dence la undergoing extensive 1mtroit visited lhe former’s son. Rob­ estate enrolled. provement and redecorating. Est. Thomas Fisher. Final ac­ ert. Bom. and family from Sunday Burial services for Mrs. Lynda । until Tuesday. Cooper of Battle «>««* Creek w»u who ■passed count filed, waiver of notice filed. ’ Mr. and Mra. E. O. Shorno and away on Friday afternoon at the order assigning residue entered.' discharge of executor Issued, estate I Mra. Stata Hilbert and daughter home of her son. Frank Cooper, of Ellen spent Sunday with Louise and Battle Creek, a former resident here enrolled. Est. John McArthur Report of i Lorena Hilbert and Don Shorno of , were held on Sunday at 3:30 at the Ann Arbor. Hebble chapel. The interment was sale filed. Est. Isaac Houvener. Final ac-1| Mr. and Mra. David Kilpatrick of , in the Ellis cemetery. Rev. Braby count filed, order allowing account .Ann Arbor and Arthur Kilpatrick of : of the Presbyterian church officlatentered, discharge of executrix is­ Jackson were guests of their par- ' ed. She leaves one daughter, Mra. sued, estate enrolled. li ents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick, [ Sarah King, three sons. Phln, Floyd and Frank Cooper all of Battle Est. Martha E. Varney. Final ac- over lhe week end. Out Oil count filed, order allowing ac- [ Mr. and Mrs Warren English. Mr. Creek. THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING |I „„„ a Calvin English and ml „ Mra Nina Powers Sloop and son NOTICB or COMMISSIONER'S BALE count entered. and „,. Mrs. Miss JUST NORTH OF STATE ON MICHIGAN AVI. UNDER DECREE. Ernest and wife of Marlon. Ind., Est. Hannah Blaisdell Robinson. Bernice English of Grand Rapids Petition for hearing claims filed. of Rev. and Mra. Don called here by the death of her sis­ ter-in-law. Mra. Lynda Cooper vis­ notice to creditors Issued. । Carrick Motlier's Day. ited her uncle. Mike Smith Sunday Est. Elizabeth Finkbelner Testi.. ... „ . . mony nd Mra afternoon. She returned home on mony of oi freeholders treenotoers filed, nteo. license license to w I .¥f\* ------------‘ Ka’.1 c­ -----— „ ... Iluued. .jchildren cd bvMlh Mrsj cMlj™ C. B ..11 bond accomnan on Bled, MCOOWjnted by Un C B Monday. - . - . . .... I Benham of Hastings spent Mother’s Willard Case, who sustained frac­ before sale filed, report of sale filed.: -...1 ------- — BK. Mu-r Kilmer Te.Unwny : «“• » ">a Mn H J sun« tured ribs in a recent fall Is spend­ of Battle Creek.. filed, order determining heirs en-1 - 'of ing a few days at the home of his Mra. Rhoda Austin came home son, Carl and family of Battle tered. from Pennock hospital Saturday. Creek. Est. John N. Stuart. Order I .hall anil at nubile .urlion to th She Is recovering from her recent 2530 pointing Admr. entered. Mra. Hattie Stevens and Mra. operation nicely. EUlah Van Syckle are acting com- I Est. Ellen K- Btuart. Order Mr. and Mra. John Weaver of mlltee for the Briggs Ladles’ Aid pointing Admr. entered. for Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Society dinner held on Thursday! Erl. Frank Nash. Petition — Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association May 14. determination of heirs filed, order Wm. Flory Sunday. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Harold Case. Mr. for publication entered. Est. Jack O'Connor, et al. Annual Mra. Reuben Wolcott Sunday were I and Mrs. Paul Bivens. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Howard Jordan and David Conklin and family were account filed. family and Mrs. Lena Jordan of Mother's Day guests of Mra. Syl-. Lansing. MARRIAGE LICENSE. via Bivens, at the Ben Conklin ' Phyllis Buell has been seriously home. Carl J. Oortezka. Hope ...19 ill with sinus and gland Infection. A family gathering was held at MtelUhm— . Tta-uSrcy-Std-i^ui" thc Qeorge Conklin home Sunday, i ASSYRIA. of the Woodland Township Schbol In the afternoon Mrs. Conklin ac-I The Assyria and Ellis Cemetery I Alumni Association will be held Circles wlU hold their annual Me- ■ Saturday evening, May 23. at 8:00 I mortal Day services at the Assyria 1 o’clock, hi the school auditorium. M P. church on May 24. at 2 30 P. j The toastmaster will be Ward । M. Dr p. J. Maveety of Battle Plants of Hartford. The Lutheran I Creek will deliver the address. ladies wUl will serve the dinner at 50c a plate. Sex equality? Did you ever see a John DoneUi. High school v^J.. coach. man quit his job because he was spent thc week end at his home in getting married? i Copemish. ' Mr. and Mra. Robert Austin of 1 Lansing were guests of Mrs. Rhoda OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Austin and Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic Sunday. A I) 193(1 The Womcn'r Study club will For Memorial Day NOTICE TO CaDDITOBS i ■ rlrltht NOTICE or MOKTOAOB BALE Count.’ Mlcblssn” lo HOMF. OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION For the convenience of our patrons we will open a shop, during the week of May 25 to 29, inclusive, in the Home Lumber Com .pany. building. „ . We will have displayed for sale a large selection of plants for Me­ morial Day. Stop in and make your selection CLYDE WILCOX OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. The Florist Hastings, Michigan r • ' i , ri thrraot NOW, THERKFORE. by virtue of th» *rr of aalo rontalnod In aald martens* d purtuanl to th* Statute* of th* tie of Mlrhlran In *neh r*«* mod* and nvlded. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Telephone 252 miles to the qallon is ho OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION I {inure it with Red Crown tlock !■ M HOME OWNKRR’ LOAN COR- fK;,' OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, NOTICB OF MOBTOAQB BALE. Boa. Btn.rt ci.ta.at. judwlcvenll1g in the school house. The probata. program is as follows: Music—club: ‘.u Cal,-A Book Enjoy'd: Book Auau.iu.Kuno and Pr.d Radial ha« Review — Mbs Lenore Dowden; . vrar Music—Vocal Solo—Mra. Rena Cul. t.rl ,er *cc°mp«nled by Miss Naomi Van Loo. I Early Monday morning Gilbert McLeod had the mlsfortufie to have Mrias M14 p*ti that public notice’ ieiiion of a.copT •Xarta«*U*ik! nr.wpw' orintod NOTICE OF MOBTOAQB BALE MuLulwltt. Rwl.Ur IIOMK TION. LOA N OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Tswasbip of ('■■tlrton Harry County. Mlehiean.. to HOME dWNERS’ LOAN COB'/OBA. CORPORATION. ai llllon, Il In forth •a, inn. pt_.. nubllolloa nf Widrimilk. RmIiIw of Probnto. NOW. THEReFORK. bv rlrtuo of th. h. r NOW. THEI N. Wieki. or to no NOTICE OF OOMMJBBIONZB' UBDBB DBCBBB. IR WRRF.BY GIVEN iand atruck by lightning. It was all ablaze before the fire was discovered and the Woodland fire lruck W1LS not called. The loss Is partially covered by insurance. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. ! Mra. Clara Wiekes of Eaton Rap■ ids spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Whitright. Mra. Mary Dunlap of Edmore of her brother. Fred Camp and wife. Mrs. Minnie McNutt is In Pen­ nock hospital suffering from pleural pneumonia. Her many friends are hoping she may be completely re­ stored to health. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs of Three Rivers visited the latter's parents over the week end. Regular community meeting last Saturday night. This was time for the election of officers. Those elect­ ed were: President. Roy Belson; secretary. Mrs. Hugh Johnsen; treasurer. Mrs Jim Dibble. Mrs. Oeorge Hicks of Lansing called on her sister. Mrs. John Ben­ edict. Sunday. Mra. Fred Camp visited friends in Kalamazoo last week. Miss Mrytle Hall has returned home from her work at Augusta. Im Crowe. Dm’s 311 hi by Lestarsnriei thati MAKE YOUR HOUSE LIKE BRICK WITH half of, IM Northnut .notion '1ST To«n 1 N ASBESTOS SHINGLES at LOW COST/ DRIVE A “TEST CAR" IN HOME OWNERS’ LOAN PORAT1ON. MerKxoo. H RATION MarttsgM COBPO Badass* AUrsaai National Bank At Ionia. Mkhlaaa. Out BANNER WANT ADTB. PAT Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phenn 2S1S Frank Saga Haatinga �TH WTOM MEMO* TTOUPAI. WAI Ik HAVING. Dr. and MN. CbNtea MulMn WBd Last Week's Latter. Mrs. Ada oorttlght of OUego called .There Win be a gospel service at took second and Woodland look on Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughters the home ot James Nagtl Wedneafor third. third place. Thc T. K. relay team Sunday. won th* 880 relay with comparative Robert Conway. M1" Vlolat Mun-1 eronad lhe party. lhe wood aohool neighborhood will ger and Mrs Hazel Billings visited ease. Grifle th ot Middleville was Barbara Adrtanaon who has bpen be there. Everyone Invited. Tui nrsl high point man with 15 points. the tulip fields at Galesburg Bun­ Mr. and Mr* Robert Beasmer and day afternoon. ' ' In the Kiris' events, Rogers of Mr* Schcnkel from Owosso were Woodland beat Llewellyn. Sunfield's Allan Shelp has a perfect record Mothers' Club. week end visitor* atwm achenkcla. cracked-up girl athlete in thc 50The Mothers' Club was held last I of attendance tor lhe achoo) year, The old vUlag? schoolhouse has yard dash and the 440 relay. T. K. Tuesday In Che gymnasium. Eve­ being neither absent nor tardy. been tom down and the lumber placed third in the dash and relay lyn Geukcs and Barbara Serven Those neither absent nor tardy tar taken to Yankee Springs where tho of Middlevine took the ahot-put. ,venU by beHie month are: Allen 8help, Don and look second and third in the buyqr Homer McKibben wUl use it opened the program by slngina two second aiitt NashTil1 °r baseball throw. Boyd Morehead. Karl to buUd a store. It was an old land popular songs. "Lost'' and "A Little Higgins, Pred Hamer then sen events. T. K. captured enU of Irving werq gu8«U ol frl«nda Rendezvous in Honolulu." Following Smith. Forrest Stafford and Helen XfRom seconds and 0 thirds. night tlU Bal- mark, havlna been a private school Nunemaker. in primary room those this tbe advanced home economics years ago. The writer ho* been told •venlng. by Older people that It was tbe , gave a style show. The dresses were neither absent nor tardy for the le Leh- height of their ambition to be able between Sunfield, Nashville and spring silk dresses that they had year art: George Heraaanllt, Alice l 8«b- to drive down from the Cobb Middleville the boys from 'T. K- made during thc past two weeks. Lewis. Barbara Adrlanson and Nocrl* neighborhood, put their horse in were forced to play off the life with After the style show an afternoon Charles Higgins. Hie students in a Miss sernwe newer gttanded some barn in Irving and attend the Sunfield Wednesday at Nashville. tea was given by the girls consisting both rooms all passed their grades. I Barry County O. E- B. Associa­ Seminary after attending their dis­ The game proved to be a thrilling of cookies, sandwiches and tea. Dur­ Those in the primary, room have pitching duel between Ken. Figg, Ing lea Betty Beeler played sev­ built a four-room doll house and tion at Hickory Oorncra trict school. At one time lhe tuition star jnoundsman from Sunfield and eral selections. The tables had blue made lhe furniture for it. They Robert Conway, Vlolat Munger. wss 50c a week. You oould come for Lefty Cline. .. K. ace hurler. Figg candles with white decorations. Mra. feel justly proud ot it. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr. Mn. M a week, a month, a term or what­ proved to be the better man and Dietrick donated an assorted bou­ Mr. and Mrs. Silas Doster. Mr- T. BUUnga. Hazel Billings. Lyle ever suited you and your pocketbook, won out 2 to 1 allowing only 4 hits quet that added an attraction to thc and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and George and Lota attended revival meetings A certain old gentleman told the while fanning fifteen. Cline was not tabic. attended a birthday dinner at Mr. in Parchment Wednesday evening writer that he felt as much sophis­ far behind, however, allowing only and Mrs. Gerald Doster's of Has­ and listened to a fine sermon on ticated as a student there, as da 5 hits. The four error* In lhe field tings Sunday, honoring lhe host. Salvation given by Rev. L- D. Mite* young people of today who start out 4-H Banquet lost the baU game for us. Several 4-H Club members fromI George stayed over tor a few days. Several mothers from here at­ to college. Jack WUUams opened the first Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Manley tended Lbq style show and tea given Mr. and Mrs. Ralph GUietl of T. K. attended a 4-H banquet held u^pH words ON Inning with a single, went to third at Hastings last Friday night; 370 Blllings Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. by the Home Economics class at Needle*. Cal., visited at the home OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK, on two sacrifices and came home on Harry Heavner and daughter and Kellogg Friday afternoon. Some of their cousin and husband, Mr. members and leaders were present. telling us "Why Krogsr Hot(Peeling's perfect bunt. This com­ Mr. and Mrs Coy Kellogg ot Battle very fine work was displayed. and Mrs. Wm. Schcnkel. one eve­ । Announcements, short talks, and ' pleted the scoring for T. K T. K.'s ' Dated CoR«« is Fresher." AlCreek. Lyle Bluings with the coach and ning last week. j "Battalion of Death" Infield com- ' motion pictures featured the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson three other student* of Kellogg at­ Mr- and MW- Foster Waddell and gram. ft ■ posed of Haight. Peeling. Fenton and Lucile. Mr. and Mrs. Levis tended ■ track meet at Western! son visited her parent* near Lowell Brand bag, or mini strip trqrn 'and Fischer made some spectacular I moloay Field Trio. Johnson and Loraine visited Mi. State Saturday. Kellogg won four I Sunday. can of Country Club Coflaa. • stope which made the fans rise to and Mrs. Harry Blake and Marion medals. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols and . their feet. Haight at third and Peel.17,0 nlnlh 8rttdc biology of Battle Creek Sunday. Miss Lu­ children and Mrs. Nichols' parents TODAY! ASK FOR Y8MR | ing at short both made beautiful! c,af- accompanied by Miss lutai cile staying over a week longer. HOT UATKU EAST GUN LAKE. from Middleville spent Bunday at ’ one hand stab of line drives that. “"J1 Mr. Carmichael, went on a The commencement exercises at Saugatuck. C«H If "BFflCUl AHU" Miss Laura Kennedy and Mra. FRENCH COFFEE would easily have gone for extra nc,d trlP UP ^e river last Saturday, the Methodist Episcopal church Fri­ Nearly every mother in town en­ base hits. Schoncielmayer laid into T’1C «lrls atudled mRny trees, among day night were much enjoyed. Tlic Wm. Crawford were shopping in Including Official Entry Blank, tertained some of their children for Plainwell Saturday. VACUUM PACKED CQFFKE one of Figg's fast ball* and park­ them were the wild black cherry, iwogram as given u-as: March by Complete Rulea, Facta to Help M. Boysen of Hooper has pur­ Mother's Day. elm. black ash. horse chestnut and orchestra; Invocation. Rev. Ralph ed it on the bank of the river for You Win, Delicious CoEee Mr. and Mra. John Belson had hia chased Heber Pika's cottage and has COUNTRY CLUB ~. 25c a double. Had not the wind been hnwthome. Some of lhe trees were Bates; Salutatory. Virginia Van started Improvements. He expects to mother and brother and family S-t Recipes I blowing it would have been a home in blossom. The girls are making Hout; Bong by Eitel ArcnU and have It ready for his family as soon from Rutland also their older, sons a collection of leaves, wild flowers Bobble Wilkins; Waltz, by orches­ run. who work away from home as 'their as school is cloned. We are very _ The going got tough in the fifth and Insects. tra; class WlU, Don Higgins; Vocal guests Sunday. Mr. Carmichael caught" some solo. Mrs. Ray Castle; Orchestra; glad to welcome them back to inning when Sunfield filled the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and CH UE A SANBORN DAI Wild Wood. STRICTLY FRISH base* but CUne got busy and fan­ snakes and taught the girls how to Valedictory. Boyd Morehead; Vocal Little Dale Null 14 under thc doc­ family spent Sunday al Bellevue. ned three men In a row. Cline and handle them. He also showed them solo. Miss Elizabeth Doster; Ad­ tor's care at this writing. Schondelmayer formed lhe losing some mlthane gas bubbling out of dress. Rev. wm. Maylan Jones of CRESSEY. Ray Wlsnewskl of Wayland | battery while Ftgg and Coppe* marshy water and lighted a match Hastings: Selection. orchestra; called at the homes of Wm. Craw­ School closed Friday with a pic­ PEL MONTE COFFEE Ik. cat 3 k i worked for Sunfield. to prove it would burn. Presentation of diplomas by Wil­ ford and James Null Monday eve­ nic al the schoolhouse. There were Wednesday Caledonia ptays there. The girls also found several forms liam Norris; Benediction by Rev. ning. 67 present. MICHIGAN MAID COUNTRY CUB - RICH. REQ Don la will be out for blood so let's of larvae. One of the forms was the Ralph Bale*. Saturday there was a Mr and Mrs Wm. Culp accom­ Mra Wm. Crawford and Mrs. get out and give thc team some sup­ caddice fly of larvae whkh build school picnic on the school grounds, James Null and son Dale were in panied Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Barber port- Friday we play Hastings. little cases of sticks or stones ball game*, girl* against boys (not Middleville Tuesday and called on to Cooper on Friday to call on Mr finished) Delton against home around tnemseives aromia themselves ana and tnrougn through ; Mr. and Mrs Wm. Crans. and Mra. Clinton Dunham. Mr. which only their heads protrude. IDelton winning by one point. Dunham is in very poor health. Last Thursday, the Junior base­ This is to catch other insects for 1 A good lime seemed to prevail all Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove and SOUTHWEST CARLTON. ball team Journeyed up to Caledonia food They also found larvae In day. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. McKibbln her mother. Mrs Newton, Mr. “ and U*t Week ’ s Letter. weex ,,u and defeated them 15-7. Fred GU­ rotten wood. Some algae also was h,ve bewi retained for another Lgai MU. *»h-b Buck .»» honors! M i lette pitched a fine game for T. K-. collected tor microscopic study In >'oartor Hullnjs High school Frldn, J ‘‘‘J1 striking out 15 batters. The game lhe laboratory. Miss luUi showed Mr. and Mrs Frank Senslba and evening when she won first place In ' llL EnxUn ftnd COUNTRY CUB - FANCY QUALITY | went seven innings and despite thc the girl* a crane which flics in con- family of Duncan lake visited their COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ... .» — — _______ . fact that Caledonia's pitcher for the trast to the heron with its ..V neck out--■ 1 ^ughler. Mrs. Russell | declamation against many other j। Mr Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strong of KalIv**™ CREW 1. RICH Ethel May ’Lewis, 1 day pitches for the varsity. T. K. stretched. । '(family Sunday. ” "u“’ *' *' schools. | amaxoo visited at the Culp home GOOD QUALITY WHITE CORN came out on top. . . , . who ha* been spending the week i Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs ' Sunday afternoon For dinner they had roasteti Uh hcr grBn(jparcnt., rctUmcd lo Waller cuiberl's were Mr. and Mra | Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and Senlor News. weenies. roasted rmaraiimallows. her home here ; L. R. BElelcr and family of Middlej The baccalaureate program has buns, cookie* and oranges. IlBCS • _.. Mary _ _ Polley ___ , nnv On.11 Vs ■■and । son and Percy Solomon, also Mr. f:\TMOHB BHA.YU i -Mra. was ,in Battle ' villa viUe. Mr. anA and K.a Mrs. J. Roy Smith , arid Mrs Warren Cairns spent SunjCreek Saturday. i Mrs Freda Kiutnp ot Caledonia. COUNTRY CLUB | day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. HudDavid Artlip of Wall lake was' Mr and Mrs. Wm- Hale of North i son at Vicksburg. AVONDALE - RED SOLH PITTED here on business last week. Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. and I The gypsies have made trips thru : Mr and Mrs. Karl Krick enter-, Mrs. Caryl Fuller and daughter. this community a couple of differ [ talned the following company lids' Wilbur Landon of North Carlton । ent times but as far as we hear have week Mrs. Robert Sponable of I and friend spent Sunday with Mr. • found poor picking. Some of our Owosso, Mrs L D. Miles and Mrs i and Mra. Arthur Yarger. TLNsO UK ANU - W.LLU* Huborl Maxtow.’ of" «Kalamasoo ■ to ** very ’al,anl Dobson and sons of Grand Rapids. *»••* —» «»-->spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs 1 “dl“ 1 Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Lee Reynolds and Donald I Maurice Hughes entertained al a LaFayette Usborne | spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E. McCreerys Cleoning gives them that birthday party honoring Mrs. Leon t D Reynolds at Wall lake Ernest STATE ROAD. Doster of Delton. Other guests weie care. This summer you con keep your Sampson also was a guest there. । Leon Doster and Elizabeth. Delton. Last Week's Letter. । The C. 8. C. will hold It* Mrmoclothes looking fresh by sending them I Mrs. Frank Hughes and sons. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Coleman and rial service al the cemetery ThursI Charles Jr., and Rankin. Mrs. Belle Nela spent Sunday in Freeport with •* to us regularly . . . Call us. we will day. ““ '* May — 28. Mullen and Jane. Charles Hughes. her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Till Conyer visited Mrs. Ida dean them without shrinking or fad­ Sr. Mrs Ethel Stebben. Mrs. Helen Fox. FIT er CARNATION Kenyon at Kalamazoo on Saturday. Mott and Miss Frances Doster. Ice ing. and return them to you Mrs Dora Coleman of Rutland Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hammond cream and cake were served. All but spent Bunday with her slater. Mrs of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs fresh and clean? the four last named were Sunday Janet Peltengill. Laurence Hammond Sunday Nor­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs M. Sunday visitors al Jim Sothard's man returned home with them to OVEN HI ESH Hughes and Mrs Florence Molt. were. Mr and Mrs. George Guern- stay a few days. Misses Jean and Joan Rogers -------- ----------_ ------ i sey of Freeport, Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hammond EAGLE BRAND MILK ... 19c 8..C S house parly io Irlends Irons, nsalln«s; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh are the proud parents of a daugh­ PHONE 2140 HASTINGS Friday afternoon ,.,„™ till Bunday ..i, eve­ ,„o Mr M[, Howard ter. born May 18. ning al the Charles Hughes cot­ Chce*eman all of Battle Creek Wedding bells have rung once tage. crooked lake. Those present Mr. and Mr*. Jack O'Connor and again in our community. Bernice children spent la*t week end with Boarman and Loren Burchett were her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Winn No­ married Friday. May 16 Rumor bles of Coral. says bells will ring again soon. Griffith TMFRDU XeiLOM ot the brood Jump, with a leap of 17 fi­ labllshlng a record of 1 ll Inches. Woodtapd placed second -_____ rt third, in th? 220 yard Hh won another first oodland won second and K. iron third. Mlddieof ----------------A dam in the 880 when Peeling won first. Hamilton look second and Malchele placed third. been announced by ths seniors as follows: March, Pauline Bcnffway; Invocation. Rev. Rlegleman: Music. Gay Ion Bell; Scripture, Rev. Fields; Music. Mr. Myerz; Address; Rev. Chamberlain; Benediction. Rev. Rlegleman. It will be held at tbe school on June 7 at I o'clock. surpassing that ot 10 ft. S HOT DATAD JIWRI COFFEE 2k BUTTER 53c 85c hqui 25c 29c 3 25c ^SUMMER CLOTHES Need SPECIAL Core 30c - 10c COOKIES FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 PINK BUTTER GENLLNE ALASKA COUNTRY CLUB * 10c VEAL ROAST LOIN CHOPS 27c » RIB CHOPS n>. with Fresh IVall Paper, Paint, and Shades 23c • Two or three newly papered 29c PEANUT BUTTER rooms, a little paint or a few new window shades will moke your 10c home more beautiful. SLICED BACON h* 22c HADDOCK FILLETS * 13Vic M) BONE 01 W UTE ORANGES coisnir cui - tulbls..,, SUMMIR SAUSAGE » FRESH BLUE PIKE 23c 10c LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA - IT’LL OF SWEET JUICE LET US GET YOUR FORD READY Your big driving toaton ia juM ahoad... w oak-end and vacation trip* . • . eve­ ning driving... they ail pile up mileage. • Out of our large stock of Wall Papers, Paints and Window Shades, we con work out any col­ or scheme you wish and at a price FREE CHECK Tkb it the lime te condition your car. that will more than please you. Our skilled mechanics have modern equipment the exact lubricants for your ft We would also like to tell you For FRONT END Alignment Until June 8th. Don't MISS THIS OP­ PORTUNITY! car, and tho Genuine Ford Ports and Accessories you need to make Ford ownership most economical and most about the New Double Life House Paint that the Devoe Co. has per­ rices CAUfOKMl.L H5U3T - HXL OF JUIC4 TOMATOES ■ 21c NEW POTATOES —6 - 25c HOT HOI M - NO WASTE * ”* * Wu KROGER STORES •njoyabla. Let us tell you about tho fected. It will pay you to investi­ gate before your paint. engines end parts. It's a meneysaver. UNIVERSAL GA1AQI COMPANY FORD.DEALERS PHONE 2121 ■ whet on a cd » injur Cool .Tenn Mrft. UlOlli attei Woo. plain hom Mrs nnd Mi tou .luy Htcp >on Mrs Mra. and per. well spoil and Huy inus sonn scrvi INVEST in Home Beauty "■ 23c BONELESS the 1 Wi ton UeM&tdi/mie GIANT VEAL LOIN STEAK LfONA SAUSAGE McCREERYS, Dry Cleaners APPLE SALMON 29c 1 nlng. 29c PALMOLIVE SOAP LIMON* famil TOMATO JUICE KELLOGG'S cirials 40c i Ing k visile on 8 ML lai E ful & BIG BAR SOAP 5 soft ( •One have 27c cherries EASY TASK-CLEAN QUICK OR SBEETI1EABT Ealor thia ’ BEECH-NUT COFFEE NUT OLEO SOAP CHIPS thc 1 in Ju Bor tiie noon 23c 29c Ing I Berts tary Pre Barrj and : ginni. Older boys boys. Carm win L with Get natloi his t Robel tings. Lakci Carnj 25c FRESH MILK B&)1 ,0^ MAXWELL HQUU COUNTRY CLUB BREAD K HASTINGS, MICH Carveth & Stebbins TH! IIXALL STORK GOODS MLIVtMD HARTINGS, MICHIGAN FHONI 2B1 how US'tp OU day chill nlc tain pin day Don �THEHABTTNGB BANNKR, THCTBDAT, MAT M, HB4 st.: spent lhe wook week with her daughter. Em- end daughter Esther and friend of, oecu. and fammet BW, in Urbandale, gelling ac- Grand Rapid* ipent Sunday at qualnted with ber new grandson.. their cottage at Deep lake. Norman Dale. | Watermelon planting 1* tho Mr. uu Mn. D. a rutwn' went «« °< "» >" »M» tOVTH MA.LK GBOVK. "Moro than 1,000.000 Girl* and Boy* in 4-H Clubs tn United Blates." Margaret Benedict of HMtlngs is ■WM*-’ n.e~4vt.tr -M. 6. Carton. listing Mrs. Lester Preston with and wife in Jackeon. Boy* from Eaton Rapids. Char­ AND EAST GUN MARSH. Carl DuBola ha* returned from lo lie and Hastings will be attend­ Mr. and Mr* Roy Preston and Mr. Bheflteld proprietor- ot the Indiana where he ha* been employ­ ing tbe National Hi-Y Congress in ed. Orange vine general store hM son and Mn Grace Brake of Has­ Berea. Ky„ June 30-34. with Secre­ bought Die Ann Jessup place of the tings. Misses Helene, Betty and Mn. Floyd Camel ha* recovered tary Angell. heirs aiid 1* converting it into a Carol Plasma of Zeeland spent test from her recent lllneu and has re­ Present plana looks like Camp turned home from Borges* hospital lunch room'and beer garden. They Sunday with Mr. and MTS. Lester Barry will' be operating for Birry in KalainMoo are doing a cortaiderable amount of Preston. and Eaton Co. boys and girls, be­ The North Ladles' Aid will be en­ work on thc place. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cbegramgn ginning May 30 with supper for the tertained by Mrs. Smith near Bed­ Clifford Kahllo Is also building and family spent Bunday with Igr. Older Y group. May 33-34 for Hi-Y ford. - Thuraday, May 24. an addition to hl* store. . and Mrs. Harold Stgnton at Dowl­ boys from Kent Co. Barry Co. H. 8. Mra. 8- A. McCafferty and neph­ ing. boy*. Julian Smith of Lakeview. Mr. MIDDLEVILLE. ew, AJ‘*n McCafferty, and John Richard EUUlon of West Ver­ Carmichael of Middleville and Ed­ The Jooea Circle of the M. E. Aid Madden were week end guest* of montville spent Saturday and Sun­ win L. Taylor ol Hulings will assist friend* and relative* at McGuffy. I day with hl* grandparents, Mr. and served a splendid dinner to all on with-the leadership and program. Thursday noon at tho home of Mr. Ohio. Morris Canaan returned to Mn. L W Jarrard while hl* par­ George Campbell ol Cincinnati, ent* visited lhe tulip «foow at Hol­ nationally known song leader, with and Mr*. Philip Bender on Broad- hte home with them. his equally capable pianist. Dave Lodene Madden Is working al the land. Mrs Minnie B Whllwam ha* hotel al Trail's End. Gun lake. We Mr. and Mr*. James Vande Gels­ Robel, pleased assemblies al Has­ tings. Woodland, Middleville and been ill for some time al her home. understand she likes It there very on and Mr. and Mrs Karl Vande j Gelson of Kalamasoo spent Sun- , Lakeview H. 8—last week. Mr Her friends are wishing her a quick much. Campbell has charge of lhe music recovery. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Rausbotlon day with Mr and Mrs. Robert Gray i No school last Friday a* so many and family spent Sunday with lhe and Mrs. Lulu Gray. for the International Convention of Mr. and Mra Grover Marshall lhe Klwanls Clubs at Washington of the pupils wished lo attend lhe former's parent* al ©on* tan tine. field day meet at Hastings. This I* the last week of the Or­ spent Tuesday In Battle Creek in June. About 30 years ago a young man angeville school and arc the chil­ Mr. and Mrs Loer Snoke and George Westerman of thc Blate Y. M 0 A meets with thc Barry- living in Indiana, with several sis­ dren glad after nine months ot daughter of North Kalamo spent the study. They will have a picnic at Sunday with the Frank Norton Eaton area committee at Charlotte ters and brother*, left for west. For a time they heard from Sins , this week Thursday evening. f orally. tor's. •■Eleven times as much spent for him. then tor 37 years not a word soft drinks as for libraries In U. B" was heard, and he was believed to •One-third of lhe counties In U. 8 be dead. One sister, however, spent several hundred* of dollar* in trying have no public libraries." to locate him. without success. A few month* ago her husband started COATS GROVE. Shannon Brisbin was hurl quite working through the Legion, think­ severely last Friday evening by be­ ing that he would have been in the service, on account of his age. After ing kicked In the lace by a horse. Rev. and Mrs. Clem Jordan and quite an extended correspondence family attended a dedication serv­ with variou* office* and person*, hl* ice al Three Oaks on Sunday eve­ address was discovered where he ning. so there was no evening serv­ had lived for 30 year* and letters have been exchanged betweeu the ice here. Some ot the ladle* did cleaning at brother and sister, much to lhe thc church last Wednesday fore­ pleasure of both. Several of our people visited the noon. . Lorin Oversmith of Battle Creek tulip city, Holland, on Sunday Sunday night's shower was much visited al the H Woodman home needed hereabout*. Would like losee on Sunday. Miss Freda Smith and Miss Crys­ more, say tho farmers. The many friends of Supreme tal Brag don each closed a success­ ful school year last week, the for­ Justice W W. Potter were much mer at Lake View and thc latter at worried on Monday lo liear that he had been taken to a hospital. W. W. the Wellman school. has many friend* in this end of the Walter Thompson was quite bad­ ly injured nt a factory in Hastings county and all hope for hl* quick recovery. when lie fell from a crane striking Farmer* report a deal of damage on a concrete surface X-rays show­ ed a vertebrae displacement and to crops of different kinds by tho heavy froet of last week. injurie* where ills back was broken a few years ago KLINGENSMITH. Mrs Bertha Case. Mrs None Melvin Stoku*. sister and chil­ Coolbaugh. Mrs. E O. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Casts, Mrs. Kendall Coats, dren of Detroit and Walter stoku* Mrs Alice- Chase. Mrs Pearl De- of Howell were guest* of their par­ moud and Mrs Bessie Woodman ents. Mr and Mrs. Joe Stokus over attended the Federation mectUig at Die week end. Roger and Charles converse of Woodland Thursday. FAY ON EASY School will close here pext week near Hastings spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuesday Monthly Terms Thc Sunday school is making Converse. Mr and Mra Wm Stanton and You Con Make pions for Children's Day exercises son of near Orangeville were call­ vSav-A-Step /Slid-A-Tray VTih-A-Shelf Payments with er* In this neighborhood SundayPLEASANT UILL Vlliuminctcd 11-Point Cold Control Mr and Mrs James Slorkan en ­ VJumbo Vegetable Freshener Vjumbo Recent callers at thc 8 B Nlbbs your electric home were Mrs M It Wood and tertained Mr. and Mra Frank 8lorSliding Fruit Basket V Economical Twin Mrs Mabie Phillips. Battle Creek, kan. Leo Storkan from Cleveland Cylinder Compressor Vimproved Extra bill nnd Mra Claggett and children and and Joan Storkau of Grand Rapids Large Freezing Unis v Automatic Inte­ lhe past week lhe Berends children rior Light V Vaulted Construction The Qhadwlck and Van Tuyl Mr and Mrs Curtis Pierce and ion Wendell of Allegan spent Sun­ farms arc pretty well set out to day with her parents. Mr and Mrs trees and grape vines by me pwa workers io make arbors for wild . Stephen Carter. Y.M.C.A. ITEMS i1w-w——■puajsuqqMmmmnfl w- ........... . ■"■j FURTHER PRC B,V“'! »ht Mr and Mrs. Bert Palmer and un Paul were Sunday visitors of Mrs Ambie Mugridge at Middlev»le Monday caller at Mr and Mrs. H B. Nlbbs' were Mrs Fred Manker. Mrs Roas Johnson of Jackion. Mr and Mra Sid Fifteld and Lloyd Har­ per Sim hasn't been feeling k> well lately Mr and Mrs Clifton Campbell spent Sunday with their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Lester Raymond, near Hopkins. The woods have been full of mushroom hunters this spring and some report good finds, but the sea­ son is getting rather late for them Our sympathy goes out lo "Ob­ serving Tommy' in getting hi* "Ob­ servations" past lhe censor Any­ how. we enjoy what docs get past, also jane Cameron's kindly phil­ osophy STEWRRT-WARNER Mr nnd Mra. Moore of near'Gun lake expect to move on lhe A. C. Johnson place soon. Chester Overstnilh of Battle Creek. Lee Lapham and children of Maple Grove spent Sunday after­ noon with little Joyce Lapham at the Tripp home Archie Burd, who ha* been workIng for Frank Green in Nashville. spent Sunday with home folk* . । | ' ' i —™ See ft Today At । Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2101 THAT IT WILL PAY YW DO ALL YOUR SHOW AT A1PFOQD STORE Prigs* ere LOW EVERY RAY—tort Just BUT EVERY DAY. bi lit hI ‘ ■ . । S • Mr idlti' “ lie Maxwell Hetfs* Coffee S*nk» Coffee 19* Jello Ice Cream Powder Baker's Cocoanut 15c pU 10c Heins Soupi Grapenuts 15c Wyandotte Cleanser Rajah Salad Dressing lie Bitquick bottle 23c N. B. boitlo 15c £2*^ Hire's Extract Kraft's French Dressing Sunbrite Cleanser Sno-Sheen 2-lb. Carton Lard Kelloss'5 RANF1EI.D. Our scimo! close* this week Thurs­ day for the summer vacation The children and their parent* will pic­ nic al clear lake on Saturday Mr Lamar, our teacher, has been re­ tained for the coming year. Mra Orvin Smelker and daugh­ ter. Marten, and Mrs, Orate Mur­ phy of near Freeport, were Thurs­ day evening dinner guests ol Mra Don Putnam Raal estate values oro rising . . . now ii the tkme to build, remodel or repair. Your bank, building and loon company and lum­ ber dealer are co-operating with individuals Felt Naptha Soap Larsen'» Veg-All 10 Am. Family Flakes Soap Chips Clean Quick it: Lux or Ivory Flakes Kitchen Klenser Morton's Salt 5 Fig Bars ci"'" 41c Cigarettes Woodbury's 10c Good Luck lie ie* 1S< Margaring lie 19c Oxydol or Chips* 29c Fels Naptha Chip* 21c Climslcne 19< 19c »« C.r.ab 15c Whitehouse Milk 3 21c Scut Tissue 27c Waldorf Tissue lb. *• a Salads Teg 1 Hills Bros. Coffee M* ■-"‘-21c Splendid Flour Milk Del Monte Coffee 6 «« 30c 25c Beech Nut Coffee 26c Northern Tissue 29c Kaffee Hag 15c roll* 19* J 1I< 22c Brown Sugar Critco or Snowdrift 55c 4X Sugar Kellogg's All Bran 19c Instant Postum 5‘ 19c Postum Cereal 19c Block Pepper 19c Sunayfield Oats 19s Grape Juice 10c Calumet *i Cigars to Prunes Baby Foods Scratch Feed cuS! ““ 25c Egg Mash America ii building belter homos. A Home is Only oi Good os It* Materials. Our Own Tea Sard! net V1" c“»’« ' LaUI Daily Egg Brand 25c .... J5C l-lb. X. J9e lie Heine*. Clapp's, Garber's Campbell's Soups 1 2T« 7. $1.98 Palmolive Soap i.”. 291 Karo Syrup Ajax Sc«p 99c Growing Mash 19c Chick Feed 25c Chick Starter 39c Turkey Starter 37c Turkey Grower 25c 16% Dairy Feed 12.19 IS. 14 XMMI 11.14 11.10 $2.2* PICKLE CONTRACTS AND SEED WALLA WE HEED STORE, Hastings CITY NAT!- BANK Nashville SMITH 4 DOSTER HARDWARE. Delton. Tha GRADING Machin* Beef Pot Roast SUMMER TIME IS SCREEN TIME ! As the recommended plant­ ing time ia thc First Ten Day* in June, please get your contract and seed AT ONCE! 27c i* Choice Cluck Cut* Hava the Home Lumber Company “Fix-It Man" repair ypyr screens, or if you need new ow, have Kim build them far you. . . . Wo have in stock Screen Materials and Screen Doors of all sixes end prices. 2 Hockless Picnics Sugar Cured Bacon Squares He Short Ribs Ground Beef Large Bologna 11c Mqqtv Cute Boiling Beef MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP­ ERATIVE CO­ Middleville. PORK CHOPS BEEF ROAST The Home Lumber Co Builds Homes May be obtained al lhe following ptacaa — 19c Summer I9c ’Cottage 2 lbs. 25c ’ which we uw. assures ev­ eryone of a square deal Wo would not bo the larg­ est exclusive sailers of eu- • eumber pickle* in tbo U- 8. A. 11 we did not treat th* grower fairly. b-3| THE HOME LUMBER CO. PHONE 2276 ' WAITINGS He­ lls | Whitehouse Coffee A-Penn Oil Cusraau, Bl-,,S«an,S,ld riOUr Pamll, or Faalr, Yukon Ginger Ale GEO. K. WALKER & SONS Brood Wt 15c & «•< C. Fig Tatte Miracle Whip 21c ■’—$1.15 Cigarettes 1 . 25c 89c J3c I Swansdawn IN IM v.'iX 2r .r p‘”^kw“l.li”pk<Fp.kp“.n*dt Shopjia. Lily White Flour J* Coco-Cola bottle chg. 8 o'clock Coftoo 17c PAG or Kirk's • Never before, in the history of this country, hot Heine Cube Pkl'lts Post Toasties Iona Peaches BARE FACTS 9c Heins leans Kate Smith 1 .< I* I <»(»!> STOKI �Tflt BASTINGS BANNER. THUKBDAt, MAT il. ItM - home of Dr. and Mra. H. 8. Wedel1 and Mrs. Lorbeck and aon. Lovelle, Mra. Chas. Hendershott had her FREEPORT, ever, to explosive and due.care nnut , mites from faming gaitorua bj Monday and burial here. Supt Harrington with a class ot mother, Mra. Hammond, as her Lost Week's Letter. be observed in lu use Sodium ars­ j which they can get up from the • s Letter were Mr. Lost weex , and Mra. were Samuel mt. ana Zaharee Mrs. j will move ----------to their farm near Scotts. Future Farmers of America from enate. used in a five to ton per cent ground. Swidw. |---------------------------------------------’ Funeral services for Miss Ansellne Montgomery, Mich., and Mrs. Michigan. 1 M Angaiine MaWe BuUhtr of Waahlnttoni D. c. 3. Ail wood In contact with tha Kellogg school attended the consolution, has been recommended on The Rev. and Mra. Prichard en­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Bryans Kauffman, aged 81. were held Wedlhe Pacific coast for eliminating soil Should be treated as we said vention at East Lanalng last week, vtoltod their son Howard and fam- nesday afternoon with burial in the Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Stewart and tertained their daughter. Beatrice whito-anu. After lhe liquid, what­ above. Mr. and Mrs. O. Harrington's home Uy In Cloverdale on Mother'* Day. Mennonlto cemetery Mis* Kauff- children spent Bunday with bar of Kalamazoo on Mother's Day. 3. All pipes of any kind whatever wu the acene of the annual senior ever il to. has been injected with an Mis* Phyllis Brumm of Grand Sunday guest* at Albert Brill * man passed away on Monday at the parents, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Yeller be cemented tightly Into the frolic Wednesday night, 23 attend- ___ _ oil gun or syringe and it seems that should ------------------------------, Rapid* spent Bunday at her home on Sunday were Otto DeMott and home of a niece. Mra. Daniel Weav(Continued from page 1. Sec. 3» gnied the neat foundation wall, and .. and each pipe , Mother's Day was fittingly ob­ here. famlly with Mra. Ella Lahr from er. of near Elmdale, following a long _. a_ flange Maurice Ford and Mra. Si -- „r.n»(r»fri »hould be opened up and if the tlm- should carry of. corroalonserved at lhe Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee the Gregory district. Percy Dimond illneaa. nPthri^hrok 1 100 b*d,y ‘b,n»*8ed tW rtsistont metal tightly fitted into resistant metal 1 Sunday morning. A fine ,program —..— and Mrs. Al Newman were guests of p„«. Fill Mnu M.~n " j™!/ iSKj and family and Mr. and Mra. ClinAt a meeting of the business men ---------- , ------------- .. 1 should be replaced. If possible, p’— ----------------- — ------" n^r^n rh^h to Itort a Uwse new treated cconcrete floor and wall with asphalt Wednesday ton Lahr from Hastings | of Freeport Thursday afternoon, a was rendered and bouquet* of wild i lhe ladies' parent*. Mr. and Mra. Al' flswer*. gathered by the children.1 mon Sheldon. In Katamaaoo SunSunday guests and callers at the *' ** Mnchome and to a wamlne 1 with C<M| Wr or replaced i Ilk. dr* Mr* R4*4 Whldby and children home of George Kelley were Mra. ganized. L B. Lester was elected were presented to the mothers pres- . day. 4. lei Lillies do not like dry. well_ ■ >» । to . wlth concrete. The pressure meth­ vtnllUM also presented to Gail Lykins was In Battle Creek ptore, Frov™ .mpl. Ihave “,e returned ,, from °m * a w week'a “k* k visit '*lt 1 Hazel Doxtor and son with Mr. president, and Lawrence Endres. ent. A bouquet was rl, Ulr yuuu<cll on business Tuesday. Od U tte tai ttornh mo,! ,«penMra. Carl Rogers, the youngest with her people at Gregory. tn Cl hiiM y *th* MUr*r' V decided mot er present, I Laux from Lowell and Mr. and Mra. ventilation and light beneath the One» found in tt. ho™, ft U •"••*>■ <“ *™“"« »IU1 lh' —h 2-ZL and another lo 1:| Mr*. Sylvia Yeider expect* to be Mrs. Lynn Lawrence to recovering Collins from Bedford. £|. mmm.er1U^,r dr“’ln«> Mra. Della Yule, the olde«t mother ' ...._________________ __ __________ house structure, also plenty of Mra. Della Yule, lhe oldest mother, able io return to her form home • well to go over lhe walls and wain- , from a severe throat infection u to and around it. S A beautiful poem writton by Mrs. L. this week. awin. and ail aeneaaihia narts with I There are several things to re- drainage -beneath-----------— also Gordon Prouty. talned this month at lhe home of a hammer and a piece of chalk, in । member in the prevention of ter&• onths I.. 1 B LesUr Bnd recently published in ' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark of Ha*Mra. Henry Kraus has returned Mra. Foi rest Hall at 238 East faTfurthar -—- — -— —,_ the Aovocaie Advocate in nonor honor oi of her moth- tings. Mr. and Mrs. L H Cook of Ha anaeaa every Six months. II lo her home near Gull lake after a order that that Ithe spaces (ha( that have have mites mites Thev They are are as as follows: follows: for further consideration. consideration It it to also .Iso er ....g------------IIKmory 22 ------------was read 4 by bv Mlu , UMe Mr ftnd Further information on the sub-~ ! winter spent with her daughter In Thom street in Hastings. been hollowed out may be located 1. No wood in any building should The Mother's Mutterv Day Il.y program BunBun- . pUnned planned to dtacuss dUcua lhe tie, orjuitttUon ___________ wb„fc, ,„d' , ,rge bouquet was Colin T. Munro were Monday eveand marked. The next step is to be placed nearer than 18 Inches to ject may be obtained in the library. '■ ' New Jersey. dab wnn certainly muMalrelv fine nn« and end enjoyed •nlhvpd of Of s a baseball DAsebBll team at a later la tar meetmart. ^I^dlcated tO the memory f ____ day was of" all ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair drill into the hollowed-out cavities the ground. Capping all found*' Thirty members and five guests by a targe congregation. Each ing. HICKORY CORNERS. Purnlss. with a clean-cutting quarter-inch, । uons with a hon-corroding meta) attended the Home Literary Club mother received potted pansies and 1 Maurice Overholt was home from mothers gone before. Week end guests of Mrs. Fred or perhaps one-eighth inch drill.1 which is laid flat In one Inch ot Last Week's Letter. I May breakfast at Mra. Agnes “ Miss Bernice Pennock and mother' Shultz's home Thursday. The next the same remembrance was sent to ’ TAMARAC. Wotring and her mother. Mrs. Hul•nd Inject some volatile killing Portland cement mortar on lhe top Gary Newton went lo Lansing llnger were: Mr. and Mra. O. M. •gent like keroeene. Three ounces of the foundation wall and which of Kalamazoo were callers at M. M meeting will be at the home of Mr*. all the mothers in lhe community Last Week's Letter. who weren't present. Much credit Monday on a business trip of a few of • good grade of pyrethrum pow- extends at least 2 inches from the Rockwell's Sunday. Henry Whldby with Mrs. Dorothy is due the committee for their work. days. Dayton Jordan Is seriously 111. Hullinger and daughter Rbeta of The baby son of .Mr and Mrs Pettingill assisting. der added to the kerosene makes | foundation on each side and at an His soil son Lee urr.iruin from Edmore croiiwic came mine to w Royal Oak. Mr' . . and. .Mrs. .Ralph „ . H. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bird have nu» lhe treatment more effective, though , angle of 45 degrees downward. is Lloyd Sheffield died Frida;. May see him Sunday Hullinger and daughter ot Detroit. Mra Bertha Humphrey is sufFAJR LAKE. moved Into lhe former Chas. Austin it to not necessary. Kerosene, how- , recommended as It prevents the ter- 8th. of pneumonia. Funeral was■ fering from a broken right arm. Mtt. Mar> Nutt, formerly of ttle «>“ LoulM Wotrlns of unatt, .nd All remember the Kinsley Ladies’ house on Main street. Arthur *«“>"« “' Kolemaeoo. Howard Harrington and Ross Aid which will meet May 27. for Sherman and family are moving Vlelnlty. paaaed ,w Tuead.y «t Norwood attended the Future supper, with Mrs. Winnie Nye. Mra. into the Mike Flynn house, vacated her home In Woodland. For »l» , "L"5,“SdCKn.m TmS. Mr; “*Jd ,Mrs‘ Sm*thFarmers' gathering at East Lansing Vaughn and Mrs. parmalae art In by the Birds, which they recently1 time she has been token care of by purchased?-”---------.............................-Mrs. Cha*. Ftorley. She wtrai nearlv Rnh R°b* *rl rt “and nH Marlnn Marion ” spent ~n‘ R,,nHov Sunday last week afid- practiced with the the group with her. ’ 1 with their mother. Mrs. Shaw at F. F. A band of about 60 who will ' Mrs. Davis. Arthur Longbrake Painting, both interior and extor- bllnd “nd h*s crippled with Middleville. play at the National Conference at and Miss Blanche Goldsworthy of lor. at the Moulton w M. church, rheumatism for many yeura. 6. McClrtuSl M Vermontville u |, v“‘" •“ »>"» Kansas City. October 18th. ; Battle Creek were Sunday visitor* has begun. The yard will also be " -- --------- Milo Barber is very ill. l"' ”“k of Mrs Earl Fritz. landscaped, plans are under way for visitin, hl. brother. Norm.nO MeMr. and Mrs. Wm. Ray and son ' VT.„T„ „ Cirltand and family 1 June ,nd Gloria Jean Carpenter Mrs. Will LUU of .. Bunnell ia u ill, a big homecoming celebration Buell Wise Is building a new bam । ''ome. ,fr°m *ch0°' ,Mt *•*“ of Battle Creek spent Sunday at at ai the uic home ironic of oi her son. Bert tjert Lilt*.' Liu*: there July 4 and 5on the former Wm Purdun farm i w,th thc chicken pox. Wintford Rockwell's. |I xtrs Mrs Earl Earl Frit* Fritz and and children children and and Miss Donna Moore of Jackson Mra. A. F. Jensen and son of Kai- Mra. Lottie CollUier and children spent the week end here with her Geo. Riser of Lake Odessa. Dorr CRESSEY. am* zoo spent Sunday with Harry • attended the tulip festival al Hol- parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Moore. Everett and two sons and Bernard Last Week's Letter. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Pet- tana land oaiuroay. Saturday Rev. Fem Wheeler, accompanied Smith of Wamerville were callers tlngill. . 11 ................... Mrs. Fisk of Kalamazoo to spend­ Lola Miller and family of Bat- «y uumib. Smith's. by mis Mrs.. un«Chas. Moore. Moore. Mra. Mra. unas. Chas. . this past week at Bertie » Mr and Mrs Emerson Lewis and tie Creek have come to the lake Bunn and Mrs. C- N. Van Patten' They have been drawing logs pur- ing several days with Mr. and Mra. Delbert Enzian. Mr and Mrs Joiui Lewis of Kala­ t® live. attended the Joint meeting of lhe । chased of the taller. Chas. Barber, who lived in this mazoo were callers Saturday eveJudge and Mrs Stuart Clement Barry county Ministerial Assn, and I ----------------- - ----------------------community for several yean, passed 1 ning al Harry Jones'. of Hastings were Sunday evening ______ Bunday _______ School____________ workers at______ Wood­ NASHVILLE. away nt his home In Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott had . callers at Lottie Collister-*. tar.d Tuesday. A i-X ' ' land Tuesday. A pot luck dinner Last Week’s Letter. Friday night. The funeral will be Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of De­ । Ray Pierce and family of Ban- rzc was enjoyed it at noon Earle Felghner. the Rev. and Mrs. held at his former home here, troit as their guests Saturday. I field and Mra. Bert Smith and - ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of C- C- Gibson and family of Detroit where hto son Irving and family Mrs Theron Aldrich. Mra. Clark daughter Dorothy of Katamaaoo Grand Rapids were week end guests spent the week end with their par- now reside. Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs Fred El- / were guests Saturday night of Lot­ of aiater Mr. Mr and »nd ! ent's. Mr and Mrs. Frank Felgh­ ot their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs O. R Roblyer and Hott were entertained at the home i tie Collister. Mrs. wm. Mishler of Bowne. ner. family spent lhe week end with , of Mra. Mowry Aldrich, Gull lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock of 8onoMr*. Ellen Secse returned to her Maurice Leeple. nephew of E. L. I on Mother's Day. ma were guests Sunday at Harvey home here Wednesday after spend­ Appelman succeeds him as manager her parents. Mr. and Mrs Brenner at Shelbyville. Trick's. ing lhe winter with her daughters. of Ute -—________ Nashville__________________ and Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and HENDERSHOTT. Mrs. Merritt Lewis and family of Mra. Wm. OUhouse and Mra. Asahel Consumers Power office. Mr Appelfamily entertained at their home । Last Week's Letter. I Bellevue visited her brother, Charles Thompson of Bowne. man has been transferred lo Has- Bunday In honor of Mrs. Jennie Mr and Mrs Chas. Van Vranken Pixley. Sunday. Their son. Roland. Mr. and Mrs Ed Coates spent a tings. Reynolds' seventy-second birthday. visited their daughter. Mrs Basil I of Nashville was also a guest. few dayi with their daughter. MrsJ Miss Elizabeth Gibson and friend Mr. and Mrs. D. Enzian, Mrs. Hayward, and family In Alto on Edwin Pixley visited friends in Clarence Doty and family at Level of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Conyer and Mrs. Fisk motored to Sunday. Bellevue Sunday. Park. ; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bradley. Monday to.visit Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hooper returned home Gibson Mrs. Leslie Enzian aiid family. last week Tuesday after spending Friday night the firemen and lhe winter with her sisters. Mrs. J. ‘ their families enjoyed a delicious THREE CORNERS. D. Zagelemler, and Mrs. Fanny chicken supper at Hie Masonic Last Week's Leiter. Spaulding at Hastings. I Temple There were forty-one If in need of a sprfhg tonic, fare YOUR OLD Mr and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and present ye forth to enjoy nature where ev­ aon carl spent Sunday with Mr. The Cheerful Charity class met ery living thing is vying with one TANK and Mrs. Emery Miles at Kalama- Friday at Mrs ciiarles Brumin's another for color, beauty and charm aoo. I for a one o'clock dinner The class —the steady hum of the bees, busi­ Supervisor Wm. McCann and Vil- had been divided into the Whites ly engaged amidst the dainty green lage Assessor J D. Knowles made' and Reds, so lhe losing side, the foliage of lhe willows, sipping nec­ their annua) calls about town last I Whites, entertained tbe Reds Their tar from lhe blooms: the song of week, assessing property. leader was Mrs. Otto Schulze. the frogs, not a discordant croak; Mr. and Mrs c. B Baxter have | Mother's Day was appropriately trilling meadow larks; whistling rented the Jacob Reuter house and , observed at the various churches. A quail; even the woodchuck has moved Tuesday from the second unique service al lhe Evangelical shaken off the lethargy of hiberna­ floor of their store building. | church was the chalk drawing* by ventured forth ■-dinmbu.. ho™ horn ; tt, pu.or. R-v PrUh.rt Durtti ' tion and "XoTuX ST in search Kalamazoo over the week end. the Sunday School hour. Mrs. Tar- -nd th. heaiitifiiliu idumaawi Mrs. Deina Renach. who is at bell, who was 98 year* old. was pre- piteaaan^ lhenow^oarns beautifully unafraid^ plumaged ’ the home of her daughter. Mrs senled with a gift for being the oldn°* ro*T* Mrs. Agnes Kelley of Hastings James Radford of Hastings while est mother and Mrs Demeray the | spent Sunday with her son and wife, she to in Florida, spent a couple of youngest. Mr and Mrs George Kelley. days last week at her home here I Mrs. Grace Calkins and son ChesClaude A. Hammond attended the Mlss Ruth Wheeler spent from ter are spending a few days with j Friday evening until Sunday after- the former s alster. Mrs. E E Van Barry Co. Rod and Gun Club sup­ per at Hastings Thursday evening. । noon in Grand Rapids, the guest of Nocker in Lansing Mr arid Mrs A. E. Steury of Lan­ , Mra. Albert Rosenberger. I Mr and Mrs. John Johnson nnd sing visited the latter's parents. Mr. ! A son. Kenlth H.. was bom to daughter of St Mary's Lake and Mr. and Mrs John Malcolm, over lhe Mr. and Mra. Ceil Preston on Thura- and Mrs. Jack Elliston of Maple week end; Mra John Malcolm and .day May 7. Mr and Mrs. Preston ; Grove. Ion Gage of Battle Creek Mrs Stanley Malcolm returned to | live on the Wolcott farm A daugh- and Merlin Gage of Jackson spent Lansing with them to remain for a —----- .-------- -Sunday with their parents. Mr. and few days' visit. and Mrs. Andrew Service of Has- Mrs O. L Gage With their infant daughter. Alyce I tings on Monday May 4 Miss Pauline Bowman of Lansing Beatrice, and Donna. Mr. and Mra. The Juniors of p. H. 8- enter- spent the week end at her home Elmer Walters of Ionia spent Moth­ 1 Ulned the seniors at a theater par­ here. ers Day with the latter's parents, , ty at the Savoy at Grand Rapids Harold Woodard and Farrell Bab­ Mr and Mra Edw Walters ; Friday evening. About 35 were pres­ cock who have been working in Lan­ Mr and Mrs J. Shirley Wing and ent Including, lhe teachers sing. have leased lhe Standard Oil sons. Robert. Kenneth and Law­ Sunday afternoon guesu at lhe Service Station of Mr Lorbeck Mr rence, of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude A. Hammond and fam­ ily. Maury E Moore and Miss Clara J. Bisson spent Sunday in Grand Rapids as guests of Mr. and Mra. Ployd Walters and daughter. Ma­ rian. Mr and Mr. Ualr VrIUr wrrr Mother s Day guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mra Lester Yeller of Kalamasoo Mr and Mrs. John Malcolm In company with Mr and Mra A E Steury of Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. Arnold Malcolm and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa Saturday eve­ ning nnd Wendell. Norris and' Charlotte ill with measles—a rather For Bost Results unpleasant experience this warm weather. S Presto, changoj I Illlh MAKE AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER ONLY ONE NIIRRO SHELLS GAS WATER HEATER FOR YOUR OLD TANK Ainoco hauling tha sama loads as tha MOTOR OH • You dont hove to put up with the nuisonce of uncertoin hot water service any longer. No more fires to tend, no more waiting for hot water. This amazing new gas-saving inven­ mile.** “We haul periahablaa In tion makes on AUTOMATIC water heater out of your pres­ ent tonk ond may cost little or nothing more to use than a Made only in ONE grade and that grade gives unfailing top performance Regular gas price make shift. Nothing like old style heaters Special Introductory Offer! Commarclal Car with V-S Trucks and Commercial • To make it easy for every tank user to profit olxjnce from this new home necessity, we moke this special offer—$1.79 touch with him right away and down installs it—with 18-month terms—as little os $1 80 a month. And you con trade in your old furnace coil or other heating equipment as part payment. • This heater completely installed con be purchased on 18­ month terms for as little as $33 15 with your old equipment. No other carrying charges. obligation. FORD DEALERS Or • By concentrating on only ona motor fuel, economist ore effected in refineries, ware­ houses, delivery trucks and gas pumps. That is why we are able to give you HighTest Action, High-Knockless Power and Long Mileage ... at regular gas prices. • LOCAL and NATION-WIDE BUS SERVICE! • Tickets and infer* motion to any point in the United States ond Canada. MICHIGAN (The cash price, of course, is still lower.) ■it, IN A JIFFY! —COME IN, OR PHONE 2303 POWER CO FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS HuUon MkUoa BUS DEPOT AT „ REGULAR GAS PRICE _ BLUE Pl | . M mM SUNDClj MOTOR FUEL TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 11 ST �— Coming AUractiont al The Strand Thtalar GaMe, Harlow and in "Wtf* n. Sacra This is a story presented all-atar cast Think of awing aabia, Joan Hartow and Myrna Loy all in on* picture, oabte ia seen in th* rate ot th* husband caught tween the love of two women, wife. Myrna Loy, and hl* aecretagy. Jean Harlow. A«sociated with them an May Robson. Hobart Cavanagh and James Stewart. Barbara Stanwyck in “Ited Salute.” Barbara and her leading man. Robert Young, go through a aerie* ot exciting and hilarious adventures as a pretty, socially prominent co­ ed and a young American buck pri­ vate who find themselves stranded across the Mexican border and make a breakneck dash for home. The story run* the gamut of com­ edy. romance and thrills. *ter of Battle Creek, called on Mr *nd Mr*. C- N. Tobias Bunday aft­ ernoon. Frank Golden spent Bunday with hi* father, Nathaniel Golden, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynea have movsd onto her father's farm tn Baltimore. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Beadle and family are moving into the house vacated by the former. are sorry to lore there friends wish them success in their home, and also welcome Mr. Mr*. Beadle. Mra. Altha Hendershott . — mother. Mr*. Hammond of Hastings, called on Mrs. Edd Newton Wed­ nesday afternoon. Our school closes next Saturday with a picnic dinner at theschool- Gtteste of Mr. and Mn. Gerald1 Tiacher Sunday w*r* Mr*. Garcia Tischer, Mr*. O. Phelps. Mis* Nell: Jones, Miss Hawi Beach and Joel Norman of Lansing 1 Mrs. Dorr Layle of Clarksville called at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Henney Thursday. Mis* Jessie Wilson and friends of Hastings. Miss Hasel cairns. Miss Anna Beck and Clarence Calms were Holland visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Hale enter­ tained relative* from Battle Creek Sunday. We *re glad to report that Burl Farrell is convalescing from a long Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McElnjurry over the week end were the former's daughter. Ada and husband of Washington. D. C.. who were recently married. They left Ulla morning for California j from where they soon sail to china j to take up ministerial work there. | The best wishes of their friends go i Our last community meeting for the season was Friday evening. Rev. Hitching of Hastings gave a very Interesting talk. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hendershott and son and Mra. Venna Slocum furnished thc music, which was enjoyed by all. Mra. Burrell Phillip* was elected preslMARTIN CORNERS. I dent, Mra. Goldie Casey, vice-presi­ Beary-Slanwyek-Boles in Mrs. Bernice McGowan of Chi-, dent. the teacher. Miu Gertrude "A Meeaage to Garda.” McPhariin. secretary-treasurer, for cago vtaited her sister. Mr*. Agnes' A glamorous story of an adven­ next year. Barry, and family a couple of days, ture that changed the destinies of ,h* “"*lr three nations features Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles. Teamed Icrdlng of Hartings were married with Wallace Beery, they enact a Saturday of last week and imme­ story of high adventure and cour­ diately moved into Elmer Gillespie's age in the line of duty. A crashing alan'a tn Cressey last Wednesday. tenant house. He Is working for climax permits Beery to lead Gar­ Mr*. Anna Kahler and son Dorr Orton Endsley, congratulation* and cia's men to the aid of Boles and of Woodland were Sunday visitor* best wishes for their happiness. Mias Stanwyck and brings thc pic­ at Clifford Kahler's. Sunday school Sunday at 10:30 ture to a happy close. o'clock. You are cordially Invited. family of Cedar Creek moved Into Dog and Horse Star in urday of this week with a picnic their new home here Saturday. “Two In Revolt" Mr. and Mra. High are now living dinner. Everyone invited. Bring A distinctively different type .of your pot luck dinner and dishes. in Carl Ricker's house. screen fare. Is this picture. Moat of Arba Pitlengcr of BatDc Creek Henry Craven of Battle Creek was the setting Is laid on a large horse­ was a Sunday caller on his old In this vicinity Friday. breeding ranch in Montana. The Visitors at Chas. Kahler's Bunday schoolmates. Lyle Fisher and Alfred story revolves around the friend­ were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger of and Orr Fisher. Mr. Pittenger lived ship of lhe ranch's moat promising Milo. Mr and Mra. Homer HUI and as a boy on the farm now owned by coll and a wolf dog puppy with baby of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Lyle Fisher. He had been visiting which it grows up. When the dog Mrs, Lewis Hunt and two children his old friend and neighbor. Mrs is driven in disgrace from the ranch and Mrs. Irving Brown of Comstock Mattie Johnson in Hastings. It reverts to Its savage ancestry and Cha*. Laubaugh made a business joins a wolf pack. The theft of the trip to Hastings Saturday. Sunday visitor at Mr and Mrs. Ro­ horse causes a dramatic reunion be­ Mra. R. M Sprague spent the land Barry's. tween lhe two, which leads to the week end in Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland visexciting horse race climax of lhe picture. weln Saturday. Mrs. Winnie Curd and Mrs. Edith Mr and Mrs. Willard Hilton re­ SOI Ttf BOWNE. Campbell will entertain tbe Bun­ Mr and Mrs. George Clark of nell L. A. 8. for supper Thursday. turned Saturday from a week's Belmont and father and mother. May 2S. al the home of Mrs. Camp- visit with relative* In Flint. Mr. and Mrs Norman Barry Arthur Clark and wife, of Bowne of Hastings were Saturday after­ Center, called al Will Mishler's Fri- , noon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ day on their way to Hastings. moved to their new home at North­ land Barry's. Gwendolyn Mishler and Edith j east Barry. We are sorry to lose Cramer attended lhe Logan school them from our neighborhood. HENDERSHOTT. picnic Saturday. School closed Friday with a mlcJacob Ruckle ot Grand Rapids nic at the schoolhouse. Mix? Skid- Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday was a supper guest of Will Muhler more will be back again this fall. at Chas. HandarsbeU's . and are and family Saturday. Mrs. Henry Wertman spent the now visiting nt Floyd Garrison's. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgrlfi of Low­ most of Die past week at thc home MeClear Is a cousin of Chas, and ell visited the tulip farm at Holland of her son. Myron, of Battle Creek. Floyd. Bunday and were supper guests at Myron has been very ill with pneu­ Grace Brill went to Leslie Thurs­ Jennie Pardee's. monia but La slowly on the gain. day with John Sullivan'for the re­ Harold Yoder and family vUited Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen spent mainder of the week. Her parents Bunday at the Emory Keim home Saturday with Uielr children at with Mrs Nellie Matthews of Has­ in Campbell. tings spent Sunday with thc Sulli­ Callers at lhe Jennie Pardee home vans and brought Grace home with during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and daughter Marie. Mr Margaret Garrison went lo the and Mrs Arthur Dcclalre and sons. tulip festival Sunday with lhe Fred and Ford of South Boston; Delos LaClear of Detroit; Jake Ruckle of Grand Rapids; Mrs Ixm Lott of Elmdale and Mr. and Mrs. John Watts of Bowne Center. Mr and Mrs. L. Andrew* visited the week end with friends In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Mayford Havens of Zion HU) visited at the C M. Bene­ dict home Bunday. Pauline and Virginia Moore of Irving were Friday night guests of Eleanor Miller and attended the school picnic al thc Logan school Saturday. Jake Ruckle of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives and friend* In this vicinity. Ray Richardson and bride of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson Bunday, also on the Norman Richardsons near thc Brown school. Jake Wolf and wife and Mrs. Thera Nagler of Hasting* were Bunday guests at Art Richardson's. Misses Ola and Helen Cruttcnden and brother Bud of Quimby called on their abler. Mrs Chet Rlcliardson. Bunday. bu». Her parents <-------- — --------cousin, Irving Flatter. ot Vsrmontvllle Sunday afternoon. Remember tbe Ladles' Aid din­ ner will ba served at the home of Mr*. Forrest Hall on Thursday this set* at 320 East Thorn struct in Hasting*. Everybody invited. Our school will dote next'Tues­ day with a picnic for Lhe pupil*. The scimol reunion will be held at the schoolhouse tbe second Sat­ urday in June. _ ___________ SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peake and Rare spent the week end with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Jep Whipple, of Augusta and they attended lhe funeral of John McLravy at Has­ tings Monday. Miss Mabel Hom of Battle Creek spent from Friday until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and Mr. and Mra. Cenard Smith of Hastings spent Sunday evening with them. Visitors and callers at G. E. Ken­ yon'* Bunday were: Mr. and Mrs. McFall Joan King of Mon­ roe. Mr. and Mra. O. Brockway of Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bishop. Mr <nd Mrs Wendell Kenyon and Mra Eknma Stillwell of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon and Bobble and Bennie of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs Frank Fuller of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and Johnnie and Robert of Hinds Cor­ ners, Gordon Kenyon of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of Hickory Corners Mrs. Sarah Kenyon spent Bunday at her home here, il being her 83rd birthday. Some of her children spent the day with her. Her many friends wteh her many more happy birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisener of Kalamazoo spent Tuesday and Sat­ urday evenings with their parents. Mr. and Mra. G. E Kenyon G. E. Kenyon, who has been seri­ ously ill. is some better at this writ- , DOUDS CORNERS. On account of sickness have been unable to write any new*. If any­ one has any items now that should have been mentioned please phono them in or write your correspond- moved cast of Delton when will work in lhe onion field*. Mia* Willson, |he teacher, at South Pin* lake who has lived with them will ond of the school year. Mr. and Mr*. LaTemoau are mov­ Ing Into the Gage house. He will be employed a* yard man os lhe Avery firm for the summer. Marshall Beattie and family of Mrs. Hattie Beatlie Saturday. Those who attended Die 4-H Club Many from this vicinity were in banquet from here were: Mra. John Holland on Sunday for th* tulip Houghtalin. Verabell Golden, V»»- festival Friday evening. ta Golden. Fern Moore. Daisy and Marion champion attended the Laura Hallock and Mary Bishop. Mother-Daughter banquet at th* Mrj Cha*. Tobias returned from M. E. church in Plainwell, with Lhe hospital Wednesday and 1* re­ covering fine. Mrs. Bernice Cook and Stanley Warner of Detroit were callers at of Cloverdale visited at home Bun­ Mrs. John Rogers' on Tuesdayday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ray Peak and fam­ ROBINMUE PARK. ily of Shultx and Miu Laura and Mr. and Mr*. Will Mitchell. Mr. Daisy Hallock and Lloyd Long and and Mrs. Alex Potts of Grand Rap­ Forrest Hallock spent Sunday at ids. Mr. and Mra. Bam Zerba of Mldd»cville were Sunday guest of PINE LAKE. Mra Clara Nichols had at dinner Betty. guests on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar spent ■ Arthur Nichols, and Josephine of Bunday with Die former's sister, ' Lansing. Mra. Otto Lightfoot and husband, On Saturday evening Ernie Hart­ also called on Mrs. John Corrigan.1 well. Dean porter. Clark and Alvin We are sorry to report Mrs. Kate L Nottingham attended thc annual Robinson Is very low at this writ-' reception held at Lhe Columbia ho­ tel In Kalamazoo, given by Um> juniors of Plainwell High school for Announcing tl RIVERVIEW To every flowear lover ia Barry county I whb la *a«aRB that I am opening an nursery ot Hardy FurawW n ing Plants. 1 have had my Mock slate inapMtM M quixed by law, and have obtained tbe n****»>> pteM grower's license to rail. I have both the old fashioned favorites and many at AB new varieties. Do you like the flower* of arandmodNnP day? Then yotir garden is not complete with«K <DiantMM (pink*); Myosotis (Forget-Me-Nots); Iris, etc. All m my plants are suitable for the perennial border] and m**y are needed in your rock garden, such a* Alyssum CoffiMb turn (basket of gold), Ceraslium (snow in summer), Ca*. panulas, Saponaria, lhe small Iris, and many other*. 1 spent two year* at Michigan State College training for this work, and also studied in the landscape department. 1 will be glad to give my suggestion* to anyone on ihfll* landscape problems. I have good stock reasonably priced al ten cents and up. Visitor* will be welcome at any linte- I *in located about three and one-half miles southeast of Hasting*-r(he first place north of the County Farm, just off of M-79. Mr. and Mrs Clifford McMannls have moved into Die Henry Toozc Mrs. Edith Sonneville of Battle Creek U visiting her son Lester and family for a week. The friends and relaUves ot Mr. and Mra. Larry Anders gave them a shower at lhe town hall in Clover­ dale Friday night. People were there from BatUe Creek. Kalama­ zoo and Hastings, about one hun­ dred being present. The evening was spent with dancing and a nice pot luck supper was enjoyed. They SOUR STOMACH? "GET ACQUAINTED'TRIP 141 Would you HINDS CORNER^ Mr and Mrs. Lyle Tobias and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with hl* father. W. O. Tobias. x Ijivcrne DeMott was oj>e rated on for appendicitis at Pennock hos­ pital Friday morning. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. Jay Webster and their son. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Web- A Great Many Poultrymen Here and everywhere ore Hcre, we believej is one of the most fascinating discoveries of modern cookery —the scientific u’se of electric refrigera­ tion in the preparation of food. We*U handyou the keys to a new Chevrolet. • knowing they will be the keys to yourfriendship. Don't confuse thia with an ordinary cooking school demonstration, for it is entirely new and .unlike anything hither­ to presented. It deals entirely with the problem of cooking with cold and if it did nothing more than show you how to keep out of the kitchen in extremely hot not only buying ond feed­ ing but also boosting for You are missing a whole lot of thing* that will make your VITALITY FEEDS rimrantno* motoring hours safer, more comfortable and more enjoyable, if you You will be pleased with haven’t experienced tbe many outstanding results from Vitality . , , advantage* of the new 1936 Chevrolet! weather it would be worth triple the time you will spend to learn these, in­ teresting facts. We know that the words "Coo& with Cold" read accustomed Accept our invitation. .Note the time and place and take advantage of thia Prove thia by taking a "get acquaint­ ed" trip in thia only complete low-priced Special Thu Week! car without any obligation. STAATi* and Crowing Me*h__$1,95 We’ll Im glad to have you drive it any time you wiah. Come in—-today! DAIRY------- >U5 CALF MIAL______95c SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Hastings rteac t»l CHEVROLET R. K. HURD MAwtMei. aucm. phone *49S R-<*■ CM>WAUADER,Wckary Comers, Mich. 2M* T H E $ E R VIC E G A R A G E, Delton, Mich. SMITH HARDW 123 W. STATE ST. HASTINBS �TWt iu«rnio» BAtnm, racMPAT, IL PROCEEDINGS i - •1 • w Banner pruning . _ • I I. Jnbnt<«. rrpaUi 8iw>rt ilfcop. auppllea ■ l.umb»r Co . topDllei R par kt. reixira ... *SPEC,S1 Invitation TO NEWCOMERS AND VISITORS Wc extend a cordial invitation to new­ comers and visitors to this city, to take advantage of the complete bank- ing facilities which we offer. You will find here a spirit of friendliness, and a hospitality, which are characteristic of the community itself. It will be a pleasure to have your name on our books and to beconte malty acquainted with you. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN i S tS 11.1* 11 30 S7 4 7 3.SO mat ii, i«m reel disappointment to Mr. Irwtn and lo the L. A- B- Mr. Irwin lost * chance to give this lecture be­ fore a much larger audience last Saturday evening in order lo come to Freeport. •do pt rd Yesas AU, Cottman. 1 Hoonan PUr.oa, Rokkord. Rev. and Mr*. J. I. Batdorf. in dor *■><! W.i.wrt Carried company with Rev. and Mr*. E. B. Griffen of Hailing*, left Tuesday of last week tor Detroit to attend a board meeting, going from there lo Hartford City. Ind, to attend an­ other tnceUna. Mrs. Claude Walton, who I* at lhe Alford ouster home In Bowne. I* a Utile better at present and able to De up a while each day. Mr.- and Mr*. Herbert Brennaman and family of Goshen, md.. spent lhe week end. guest* of the|r aunt. Kjrs Anna Geiger and cou­ sin. Mrs. cltas. Bunn end family. aortal Pay eammhita ba «ri Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey spent Aid. Catenae. HaTan. Hot Milter. from Saturday until Monday with Pianoo. Rtlckord. Srbadar ■ Carried. relatives at charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and days. <daughter. Roberta, and Mr*. Emma Muter* Paul and Dick Johnson (Sisson were Sunday evening guest* of Bowne Center spent Friday and ,of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Maxon Saturday with their grandparente. ,and daughter Kathleen at Lowell. Mr and Mr*. H M Boughner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ChrtetMORGAN. man of Carlton, formerly of Grand Clare Mead and family of Rapid*, were Sunday afternoon , Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. callers at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Mead Sunday. Victor Sisson. Glenard Earl and Rob Knight Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb and spent Saturday evening in Batlie baby, who have been living near Traverse City, arc moving into the 1Creek. The Morgan school closed Fri­ > am «-»i»Maa tuvaa -»ncob RoUAh bouse,day will) a pot luck dinner and ice > Mill. i-.»r.on HrickvrJ Kch» ed by Charles Price and family. We I. Carried ’ understand. Meryl will help tils 1cream at the lake which was en­ joyed by al). •icuw from-1 » conn j fathCr on tjie feed grinder, Mrs. Harry Munton and daugh­ d Miner, •uuporte,! Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Gosch were ter. Mrs. Mildred Cornelius and ™-;u «* children of Grand Rapid* called on n.« urw rirratnr s iso oo Mr*. Floyd Geiger of near Allo. ... - ------------------------Mr ftnd Mr8 Wm BtoUgh werc Miss Demarl* Hagerman Bunday afternoon. guest* of his sister. Mrs. Willis Ernest Gross 1* spending a week I Lape and family of Grand Rapids with bls father. Mr. and Mrs. James •on fteiekorii from Saturday until Monday. Waiwerl C. Gross, of Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fields have Moved bp j Ben Wait and family of tbe Pratt Aid. 8eh»der purchased from the Hefflebowcr district and Mia* D. Hagerman en­ estate, the building just south of CarrUd joyed ice cream at the home of Mr. the P. E- Brunner store. They have j moved into the living rooms in the I south part, recently vocaled by Geo. evening. THREE CORNERS. Mrs. Wayne Christopher of Lan­ Mrs. Miranda Sisson ot Hastings, Bassett and family The north aide Honed •cure, .hall ba pul Into a •aparalr sing spent tbe week end with home who is spending a few days at her is occupied by Frank D. Brayton's fund and thia fund .hall ba callad 111, I Uaa and Wal«ht Ta« Fund farm home here, was a week end print shop. It had been rumored folk*. Mr and Mrs. O E- Padelford of guest of Miss Clara J. Sisson 1 this building wa* to be lorn down. Merldeth Lewis of Freeport was- The young people's class of the Bellevue spent Monday with her a Monday caller at the home of Mr M E. Sunday School enjoyed a very mother. Mrs. Prank Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roscoe and and Mrs. Edw. Walters. pleasant evening at the home of 7.°Sdw nmZtedM Bat­ Mr. and Mr*. I. E Moore of Free­ Rev Fem Wheeler last Tuesday J evening Tne The garnering gathering was wa* in in nonhon-(, Mr and Mr*. Bordy Rowlader Sat port visited al the home of Mr and evening ■ — IIwiim« I'rintiae io, pnatia* — Waller Wailua. •ubpIIm Vnlrrraal Oaraaa Co.. rreeirs r.tm Burraa IUrr>c«, •applha ..... A ad rat Marrtea. rvpalra < oa.ora«r« Power Co.. Ilabt A Going Shopping ? Readers of the Banner find it possible to save time and money by referring to the Banner ads. Each ad appearing tells its own story of money­ saving values offered by Hostings merchants. New* to the thrifty housewife of things her fam­ ily need*—news that helps extend the family budget. This is only one of tho features you can enjoy with the Hostings Banner. • FREEPORT. >.M .*0 l.S* Sjs S.M Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Alto visit­ ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endrv*. on Monday. Mrs. Claude Walton returned home the latter part of last week after several week* away and Is much Improved in health. Mrs. Bessie Nell and son Frank of Saginaw spent the week end here with her sister. Mrs. H. M. Boughner and husband. Dick Moulton of Muskegon was tbe week end guest of hl* sl*ter. Mrs. Roy Nagler and family. Dr. and Mrs. H- 8. Wedel and two daughters motored to Green lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Geiger is not so well at this writing. Rev. P. Loomis and daughter Gaytha called on friends here Mon­ day evening. George Bassett accompanled them home and will help nual claan-up day proceedings. The Ladles' Aid will serve dinner on Thursday. May 21. They Will meet thia week and dean lhe main part of tbe church. j MILO. Last Week's'Letter. There were thirty member* and five visitor* present last Thursday at th* home of,Mrs. Schult*, when sh* and Mrs. Quick delightfully en­ tertained the Home Literary Club for th*ir annual May breakfast. Quast* from away were the district president. Mrs. Cross of Hastings; lhe Kalamasoo county president, Mra. Smith, and Mr*. Anderson of Kalamasoo; Mra. Rowen and Mrs. Osborne, local A beautiful bowl of rotes centered the table* and liand-palnted place card* added to Hie attractiveness. Breakfast was served at 11 o'clock by Mrs. Mary Crook*ton, Mr*. Mildred Scobey and Mrs Hasel Otis. Later Mr*. Ber­ tha Pronty called the meeting to or­ der. After singing “America, the Beautiful.“ roll was answered by each telling their experience with their "Capsule Friend* 'and pre­ senting flowers to same; Mesdame* Gilkey and Confer played a duet; Mn. Jackson gave a humorous poem. "My Rubbers;” Mrs. Ellama* Vanderbrook favored with a read­ ing; Mra. McClary gave a report of an executive board meeting held in Kalamasoo. Th* guest* from away *U gave abort talk* and * social time ended lhe mattingMr. and Mra. Theo Tack and chil­ dren spent Sunday with their par­ ent*. Mr and Mra. &n Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of Kalama- ‘ zoo were visitors there Saturday evening. The May MUo Aid will be held at tbe church Wednesday afternoon, May X). Let us have a good attend­ ance at this meeting. On Friday. May 22. the MUo P. T. A. and achool srtll have their an­ nual picnic at the schoolhouse with a pot luck dinner at one o'clock. Everyone Invited. John Bredfleld spent over the week end with his son. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Bradfield at South Bend. Mr*. Merle Bradfield was accom­ panied to Kalamazoo last Thursday bv Mrs Allie Wood and daughter. Elizabeth. Mr*. Wilcox and W. A. or of Mr and Mrs. Louis Overholt: m. Spaulding were Hastings visitors (Mary Warner• and was a tnls-1 DOWLING last Friday. >■ cellaneous shower. After singing . . WM,k-. i*tter Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and several songs, game* in charge of vlalted Mother's Day was -fittingly ob- chUdren of Battle Creek Victor Sisson, teacher, were en­ served Sunday and a nice crowd at­ their mother. Mrs. Wilcox. Saturday , joyed. The bride was presented with tended th* service* Mn. Emil evening In honor of Mother's Day. a large basket full of beautiful and Schwucho was th* oldest mother ' ’ gifts, which she ------------------J useful unwrapped BRANCH DISTRICT. prelent and wu presented with a with much ceremony A light lunch bouquet. , Those with the youngest The Branch school will close May of cake and lemonade was served. children were Mra. Doria Pierce and 22. A program will be given by the Twenty five young people were Mrs Norma Jone* and th* honor* school children in the evening. present. Rev E. F. Rhoades and family at­ for lhe mother of the largest family The U B pulpit was filled by two tended the baccalaureate sermon at went to Mrs. Mollie Perri*. visitor* Sunday in lhe absence of , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Power* and West Unity. Ohio. Sunday evening, the pastor. Rev. J. I. Batdorf. In • Mrs. Nina Sloop of Marion. Ind., a* his son 1* graduating from High the morning. Rev C. L. Wilkins I were week-end guest* at the horn* school at that place. brought the message nnd the eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Ml** Lizzie Smith, they having ning service was delivered by Rev. been called to Battle Creek to at­ and Joyce of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Huillberger Rudolph Hall of Battle Creek were tend lhe funeral of a relative. Last Wednesday afternoon the Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. VlnMrs. Melissa Tinkler spent several Freeport High school girls' team en- Mrs. Clair Yeller Sunday. Lewis Sisson of Hastings spent Saturday with his son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and famlly. we regret to learn that Mrs । Lewis Sisson is not as well a* her many friends wish she might be but hope she may soon trv: have reached her former health point. ’ M. E- Moore and daughter. Mrs Clara Thompson of Bowne motored to Grand Rapids Sunday to spend the day with the former's son-in­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marion Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pifleld and family were Sunday guests of Mrs Fifleld's fatlter. Robert Walters, of Middleville. Friends of Wendell. Norris and Charlotte Malcolm of Lake Odessa, former resident* here, will be pleased to learn that they are mak­ ing a fine recovery from their re­ cent attack of measles. same afternoon our boys went lo i Mrs. Claggett and son. Charles, of Hastings ana and aeteatea deteated mat team lhe Fillmore district called at the 5 to 1. offsetting a recent loss to lhe Edw. Walters home. Wednesday same •team to -• the ------tune of •4 *to “ 0. afternoon. Gray and Wieland were the battery Mr and Mrs. Luikens and Mr. and for Freeport I | Mrs. Lester Yeller of Kalamazoo Mrs. Mary Bustance ha* . 2 1 spent Bunday with the latter’s par­ turned to her home here after spending thc winter with her | ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeller Significant statistics-Something daughter. Mrs. Lena Brechelsen of j ‘ ' which advocates of birth control in FarTton The attendance at the lecture at the United Slates would do well to ponder; The annual birthrate in the M. E church lot SMuntay eve- 1 New York City |s less than nineteen ning. given by David Irwin of per thousand, that of Tokyo is for-Grand _____________ Rapids, thc t only man to ly-four per thousand, and that of cross the top of the world alone. Shanghai fifty-five per thousand. ' waa not very large and proved aj ■ ■x’T?. M ps. TIRED? YOU’LL FIND MILK THE BEST ENERGY BUILDER Wertman'* for several month*, will1 r -yrV TT ...» • — ■ ... 10 ,lay with Mr Mrs Della w,th * n *'“ Week* Mrs. Etta Stanton and father. Wallace Norton, were Sunday gueit* of Mr. and Mr*. George Norris at Doud* Comer*. Mrs Dora Bronk of Toledo I* visRing her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs L. J. Oswald. Mr. ” ru and Mrs George Wertman and Mrs HatUe Dunn of Johnstown spent Mother'd Day with ber par- Mr. and Mrs. Otl* Altman and mother entertained Mr. and Mra. Ohu. Herrington of Kalamazoo and ' Mr. and Mrs. Glare Newton of Bat­ ' tie Creek. Bunday. Bunday visitors at their home were:Charh* McManni*. Mrs. Exa Jackson of Ionia, and ' Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cox and sister । of Johnstown. Mr. and Mr*. Norton Slocum, i Rex and Ann and Mr. and Mra. Frank Card of Lansing visited at Cleo Card'* at Cloverdale. Bunday. Hie Cemetery Circle will serve their dinner on Decoration Day and they will give the basement part . their attention soon, with the an- next Sunday. Mr. Hartwell will be charj(, of the morning services at North Maple Grove next Sunday. Richard Darby of the Arbubrlght •chool spent the week end at home. A number planted their corn here lut week. Sylvia Whitmore of Hasting* spent the week end at home. NORTHEAST STRIKER. Mr, and Mrs. O. Todd and daugh­ ter, Mr* Morris Haines, of east of Hastings visited Mrs Frederick Fuhr Thursday afternoon. Mra. John Caateleln of Rockford i* visiting Mr and Mrs. Leo Rey­ nolds. Mrs. E. Reynolds I* seriously ill. Among those from this way who attended the tulip festival at Hol­ land Bunday were: Mr. and Mra. James Burine, Mr*. Glenna Cole­ man and Mia* Leona Coleman of Battle Creek, Mr*. Vesta Cramer, Burke Cramer and Morri* Hamilton of near Nashville _____________ Mr. and Mra._____ Wm.________ Cramer_____ and daughter Arie la and Miss Elile Poland of near Middleville, spent Bun­ day afternoon al Wall take. WALLACE Each wook »he Banner brings you news of those you know, your neighbors, friend* and relatives, little things and yet they High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurized 3 bar. PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 cons Condenied Milk moke up so much of our lives, and to which we devote so much time. If you are not a subscriber, join now and enjoy the features Wariner weather means less energy of your “homo paper." . . . strain, fatigue, the wearing ef­ 4 Qc I v FEACHES—2Vi SIZE CANS, HALVES AND IN HEAVY SYRUP ____________ MH lb. sack m****aq< head Floor..................... □□ fect* of constant activity. All these THE HASTINGS BANNER At $1.00 a year, less than two cents a take their toll, but you can rebuild copy, you can have your paper mailed to your energy quickly with a glass of your home every week. To new subscribers good, pure, wholesome Highlands in the county—you will receive the Bonner Dairy Grade A milk. until |uly, 1937, nearly 14 months. of quality and purity. Start today to our subscription list. Do it now! Tho and for o yoar. include this energy-building food in your daily diet. money you will save through reading tha ads will more than pay your subscription 37" 5 lb. b*x Clean Quick Heap Chips CO WHEAT KRI8PIES Package O The Grade A standard is assurance Stop in or writ* and wo will odd your noma HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinci ..14c 3 lbs. Macaroni 4 Qi or Spaghetti-----I w BUTTER MM lb. sack GOLD AA< MEDAL FLOUR .... 5 fka., PIONEER A4 PANCAKE FLOUR... C I AQe 35" Ae 17" 10" >H lbs. JIFFY { Q< WHEAT HEARTS .... I O Country Roll Croomory Butter 1 lb. Chaw & Sanborn Coffee . .27c -25c WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS OPENING EVENINGS PHONI MM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-05-28.pdf 00b54df5d7e51826acd987ea616a111f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 14 PAGES EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR The Case of The People vs. Carrol] HUEY LONG RULED lOUISim W. Spicer Dismissed By Judge; IN A MORE DICTATORIAL Petition States Chief Witness Would MANNER THAN HITLER DOES IN GERMANY Not Be Able To Appear In Court EVERY DEPARTMENT WAS IN HIS GRASP And His Pliant Legislature Passed 44 Laws in Two Hours Time Prom all appearances there Is a lot of splendid land In Louisiana— at least It looks very rich and fer­ tile. Great ranges of level nelds of black loam extend out from either side of the track, and though It was only about the first of May, thrifty looking fields were frequent­ ly seen. Over the river at New Orleans towered the great • Long" bridge costing over 13 millions of dollars and named In honor of Huey Long. It will be interesting to note how history will rate Huey Long. His death at the hands of a bitter po­ litical enemy, brought to an end one of the most historic figures of his day—a brilliant meteor that flashed across the political horizon. To many he seemed but an oinen of things to come, but once gone the light that he shed Is merging into the forgotten. Many people feel that he was a real menace and that he received just what he deserved. His dictatorial, autocractic meth­ ods at least were exactly the op­ posite of what our forefathers had been fighting for centuries to get free from. There are many who hope that any man. regardless of party, who seeks to emulate his ex­ ample will meet a like fate. But regardless of how one may feel about Huey Long he was pos­ sessed of a brilliant mind and a "will to rule.” Power and more power, seemed to be the God that he worshipped. regardless of how he achieved it. and regardless too of Its Influence on a demo­ cratic form of government, such as we are supposed to have. Such a leader made the most bitter of enemies and the staunchest of friends, according to the way his favors were distributed. There were those who regarded him as a great national "asset." while others felt that the last two letters should have been omitted to present a cor­ rect picture. As one who believed in rewarding his friends and punishing his ene­ mies. this young • hilly-billy" from Winn Parish, as he referred to him­ self. built up an organisation over which he was the strongest kind of a Dictator. It endowed him with such a supreme degree of dictatorial power in Louisiana that it made Hiller and Mussolini look like "30 cents '—and this right in our own country and under a democracy, where the people are supposed \ to rule. How complete was his con­ trol over the state, and its law(Continued on page 8. sec. I) NASHVILLE WILL GRAD­ UATE TWENTY-SEVEN Seniors Have Arranged Their Own Program for Com­ mencement This is Commencement week for Nashville High. The seniors are giv­ ing their own program on Friday evening at eight o'clock. The pro­ gram as arranged will be: Musical Reading—Mary Hickey. Sextette—Florence Hansen. Helen Bassett. Vivian Sheldon. Viola Baas. Alberta Decker. Ellnore Par­ rott Glftatory—Ellnore Parrott, Viola Baas. Vivian Sheldon. Class Will—Doris Betts, Ray Outchess. Vayle Steele, Bernice Lenic, Gerald Gardner Annuals—Lee Mix. Margaret Hickey. Marshall Green. Jay Whit­ man. Florence Hansen. Pauline Nes­ bit. Jack Smith. George Swan. Mary Hickey. Dedication Poem—Agnes Mar­ shall Mental Hygiene Discussion—Arloa Swift. Presidents Speech — Charles Green. What the School Has Done for Us—Ellnore Parrott. Changes In Nashville Improve­ ments—Mildred Cole. Their color Is rose and white and the flower is the rose carnation. The members of the class are: Viola Baas,’ Helen Bassett. Doris Betts. Mildred Cole. Gerald Gard­ ner. Harold Graham. Charles Green. Marshall Green. Ray Gutcheas. Florence Hansen. Mary Hickey, Margaret Hickey, Bernice Lenic. Agnes Marshall. Anne Mayo. Beryl McPeck. Lee Mix. Pauline Nesbit, Ellnore Parrott. Frank Pure hiss, Jr., Vivian Sheldon. Jack Smith, Vayie Steele. Arloa Swift. Jay Whitman. Leone Jones. George Swan. The Alumni banquet Is to be held on June 5th at I. O. O. F. hall. BESSMER JEWELRY STORE CHANGES HANDS. An important change in business circles occurred yesterday when Mrs. L. V. Hessmer sold her jewelry stock to Chauncey L. Chase of Lansing. Mr. Chase is connected with the large Knapp department store in the Capitol City. Mrs. Bessmer says Hastings will find the Chase- family fine cltlaens, the kind we are glad to welcome to our business and social life. They expect to buy a home, and come with the expectation of being life­ time residents of our city. j Judge McPeek on Tuesday signed an order dismissing the case of The People vs. Carroll W. Spicer of Belding, Mich. The order was based upon a petition presented by Prosecutor McDonald setting forth that it would be Impouible to try the case, due to the fact that Mrs. Ella E. Holloway, the complaining witness would not be able, due to 111 health, to appear against Spicer in court. The petition was supported by a doctor's certificate. It will be remembered that Spicer was arrested on March 10. 1938, on four counts, namely: Larceny, lar­ ceny by conversion, embezzlement and obtaining properly by false pretenses. Spicer has been In the Barry county jail here since his arrest, under a ten thousand dol­ lar bond which he was unable to furnish. The bond had originally been set at twenty-five thousand dollars, but was later reduced to ten thousand dollars. Mr. Spicer was represented by Attorney Floyd E Cone of Beld­ ing, Mich., and on arraignment kiJ'.SK'bS’XiuKS . IS THE SPEW iFINAL PLANS FOR ALUMNI BANQUET John Gould of Class of '26 Is Named as the Toast­ 11ICCTCDIII HLUlLnlli 94 HIS "DUST SOWL' M EMORIAL DAY Entry ftgr tktfrr nwching tlotttr: Entry jnr Aty'tt notping Itwm Ettry year iht lilting miuic master DECORATION DAT HIRE Final plans for the annual alum­ PART OP WRBTERK BARRY ni banquet of the Hastings High BEGINS WITH MARCH COUNTY IB mOLUDschool are being consummated by TO THE CEMETERY ed it the committees in charge. The Y.M.C.L BARRY AMD BATOX OOl TIBB TO 0MIT1 IX nr EXERCISES SCHEDULED TH BEGIN PROMPTLY 1U rnui"r 1 u ' cured from Mrs. Holloway thirty- ( five of U.S hundred a.U.MUVM dollar, UV.Mk.a worth WV. V. Homa (IVUIC ; Owners' Loon Corporation bonds School Pupils, Members of The motion asking that the case be dismissed stated that the obtain-, All Patriotic Organisations ing. by Spicer, thirty-five 1 and otheri t0 Participate - -----------of- tlie --------------hundred dollars worth of Home This city, as in previous years, Owners' Loan Corporation bonds was the culmination of a series will appropriately observe Decora­ of transactions with Mrs. Holloway tion Day. May 30. with services at by Spicer, over a period of more Riverside cemetery and a program than a year, during which time he which will be held on the court had secured other bonds from her house square If the weather is fine. and which Involved various ex- i Otherwise the Central auditorium changes of bonds of considerable will be available. vaiue Hugh Riley, marshal of the day, value. Due to the fact that It would be । lhe cxf,‘c}M* necessary for Mrs. Holloway who is so everyone who wishes to H1W MOVX the ladles banquet will be served by (he -.-T-.,- . the United Brethren church •t. at FERTILE FARM AREAS of tha nujaT^inr SimeVX”! SERIOUSLY THREATENED cujwd *at t^carveth* & *Stebbtos State Conservation Depart- —Exchange. OLD TIME RELIC FOUND “DAD” ANGELL TO HEAD WORK IN THE AREA Repreientative of SUU ’ V a-t. -store --------------- .v-------------office. i ment should Take Steps I* Aiding in Lauchdrug or at the -Banner BY COUNTY CLERK HYDE The committee requests that reser­ to Stop the Damage vations be mode before Wednesday. Not long ago the writer was prtv- Court Houae Janitor Con­ . Like many other worthy mow* June 3. so the ladies may know how menta Um Barry County Y. M. C. A. ______________________ . Ueged to take an automobile trip Made In 1892— tract, to make their purchases. has suffered a drastic curtailment An unusually interesting program ■ through, and straight across, the Aaked 886 Per Year! in Ito yearly pledges since the de­ is In course of preparation with I northern part of Allegan county to John Gould of Grand Rapids, a ' a point south of Holland. This trip Last week County clerk Allart pression hit the country- Ito work member of the class of 1020. as I revealed that western Michigan, as Hyde was looking through old rec­ has been severely cut in this coun­ toastmaster. Miss Virginia Potts, well as western Kansas. Oklahoma, ords that had been placed in the ty. due to lack of funds. In Eaton county, which formerly whq has been studying in New York Texas, Nebraska and North Dakota. court house storage, and had not City, will sing and Principal' has a "dust bowl" which seems been touched for many years, if had a county Y. M. C. A. secretary, Emeritus William T. Wallace of certain, unless checked, to cause ever, since they wert placed in the such work has been abandoned for Jonesville is planning to attend also. ' wide-spread damage to this state. basement vaults. He chanced to run some time, due to lack of financial The complete program is not yet I The injury to farm lands shown across some ancient proceedings of support. Through the good offices of nine tail the various transactions, she did | .At nU ?e in the morning, the line available but it will certainly be an :on this trip has mostly occurred the Barry county board of super­ George Westerman, who is cooIn the the last last few fev years, ,____ when with visors. published in pamphlet form, not feel equal to the ordeal of ap- I mBrcb Amer- interesting one. | in peering in court. Without her | Legion hall tor RivetUde cerneSO be sure to make your reserve- extremely dry weather, f " winds • • covering the years from 1892 up to several men hi Eaton county as well high uulmony . conviction ot Spicer »here ibe grave, will be <lec- tions early. have blown the sand over a con­ the early years of the twentieth as several from Barry county have siderable acreage already; and the century. In 1802 the court,house become interested in reviving this would be impoealble. ... 7" ’ ! held. ­ __ .... ... ... heir!Members Member*ofofthe tliepatriotic natriotleorordamage has only started. Not far was a frame, two-story building, The motion stated that M ' ganlzations and their Auxiliaries. from these dust bowls were large situated on the present court house not been abandoned in Barry coun­ (Continued on page fl. Bee. 1) acreages of productive land—some grounds, with a fence surrounding ty as It has been in Eaton, but ft । ana who are able, Boy Scouts. Camp of It rich muck, which seemed des­ them. The circuit court and the su­ I Fire girls and others who so desire. tined to be burled with sand. pervisors' meetings were held in the , are invited to meet at the Legion There was held a meeting Some parts of Barry county, same room upstairs tn the old hall before nine o'clock ready for notably Orangeville. Yankee I building. The offices of the sheriff, I the march. It has been planned to Springs and Rutland, where there register of deeds, county clerk and 1 have cars ready to bring the peo- EXEROISES AT CENTRAL are many sand hills, are already treasurer were in the four down­ 1 pie back to town, so considerable countles met there to consider the showing what a hurtful thing a stairs rooms. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY ' time and effort may be saved. County clerk Hyde ran across the situation, to talk over and adopt sandy dust bowl can be. On the Friday morning at 10:16. the 0-1 AFTERNOON 1 Music will be furnished by the farm of the late Scott Cook, just following gem in the report of the grade at Central school will present COST TO OWNER FOR PAV­ Hastings city band. across the Yankee Springs-Orange- supervisors* sessions Ln January a Memorial Day program in Central county and to put the work Pupils of the city schools are ADDRESS BY DR. vllle town line and back of the lit­ ING, CURB AND GUT. auditorium and have invited the asked to Join the organizations tle lake, known as Scott Cook lake, Ephraim Batterson to do the janitor patriotic organizations and their TER REDUCED W. D. HENDERSON there has developed convincing work in and around the court house mentioned above at ten o'clock at Auxiliaries to attend. the Methodist church comer for evidences of what dry weather and The program Includes a dance, toe second parade. They will Honor Students to Present high winds can do to sand hills. fered to do this work at that time tthe aid and encouragement of th* flag drill, a play and music. It Is PRICE IS $30 FOR A march east to Michigan Ave., north Several acres on the back of Uiat for a whole year for substantially « hoped there may be a good attendProgram at Class Night FOUR RODS FRONTAGE to State St., west on State St., to Westerman submitted a charter 1 farm, on the top of a ridge, have what is now paid per month. The Mr. once. Thursday Evening I the proposed two-county area. the monument and then south to been hollowed out by the action details of his offer are quite inter- for I »nrc ilinicurc 7118 Owner Will Have Three Central auditorium if the exer­ A class of one hundred two will of the wind. The “dust" has been eating, to we quote them. The ses- 1This was considered, article by ar­ and adopted; also a tentative cises are held indoors. t graduate from the Hastings High piled up in a thick layer that is slon proceedings, which Included ticle. Those in charge have prepared school on Friday. June 5. the com­ slowly but surely burying many this offer of Mr. Batterson. were 1budget for the work for the balance Without Interest the following program: . mencement exercises to be held in acres of what was once productive signed by John J. Perkins, super- of < 1038 was agreed upon. Song—"America the Beautiful," ,‘the " Central auditorium al two land. Tope of trees stick through visor of Prairieville, chairman of Ce The city council adopted resoluEvangelist Arnold's Story— f i lions Friday night that will benefit led by Wm. T the organization. It Is ' ’ Wallace. o'clock k in the afternoon. The fol- the drifted sand, and a bank of it the board and Thomas 8. Bryce forming Fine Musio Proves I every citizen of Hastings who may Invocation—Rev, W. in tnwliiiv a beginning. The folks of t Maylan lowing program will be rendered: 15 to 18 feet high can be seen from who was then county clerk. Follow- simply j wish to hove the-----------streets—Improved county will be asked to Con* I Processional March—High school Ing Ls the proposition and agree- each < _________ _ ____ _ __ tlie roadway. Last year the sand Inspirational ------------------------------------- ] Jones. i... -...u * — u « ... -------j .termacklng. --------- u.— I Reading—Wayne Finkbelner Orchestra. Direction of Lewis Hine. J made a considerable gain on the ment of Mr. Battenon: Itribute aa liberally as they can. Dad Nearly a capacity house filled the b * curb nd uUer Bnd .__________________ surrounding land and, unless some­ for many years secretary of Allegiance to the Flag—Led by, "Hastings. Mich.. January 0. 1892 Angell, i Invocation —Rev. E. O. McSherry. ernoon to .ttond th. moo. nieUno I “ “» 101 °! Barry County y. M. O. A., was Pastor. First United Brethren thing is done to stop it. the town "I hereby promise and agree to do the I attend me mass meeting , — —- .------ -- —, -------- the Boy Scouts. I unamlmous choice to head Y. Music----------------------—Hastings City Band. tv rally held under the I Improvements, and makes It pos- ■---------- -----------churcli. line road will ultimately be blocked the janitor work for the ensuing the and countj the> local .Free Metho- !alble for 1116 owner 10 P*X bt three । Introduction of Speaker—ComelSpiritual—"King Jesus is Listen­ and a large area of farm land will year for the sum of eighty-five dol- 1 auspices of Mn — - - — | annual Installments, without inter- ius Mannl. Commander of the Am- ing”—Dawson. High School Boys' be buried by that dust bowl. Wind- lars Said work to consist of piling Iand put it on as solid a basts as dist church of which the Rev L. H. e«. est. . erlcan Legion. hollowed holes of this type have wood in woodshed, gather and possible. Glee Club. Roy Gamer, director. 1 Bird is pastor. Address — Rev. Karl HKeefer of Address—"A Challenge to Youth" started on other farms Ln Yankee help load leaves on the court' yard Tlx* resolutions adopted recite the The musical program proved all —Dr. W. D. Henderson. Director, Springs. Rutland and Orangeville. and gutters adjoining, also mow and 'llonal but its work is Christian I fact that the council believes that Watervliet. that had been promised, the a Song—"America" by Audience. Egtanakm Division, University of These will steadily Increase until clean up the grass in the courtyard ' cappella chorus of young people a major part of the money which they become a real menace. Just once during the season; keep gutters ‘ Contrary to Uw custom of the Wtthlgan. city receives from the weight being one of the best chorus groups the v-w, paid to ~ it .g by m .c stale, sshould .gUU.M P1151 scvcrol years, the American Song — “Flower of Dreams"— what ought to be done to stop the around court yard clean, acoordlng ' the ever heard here. Miss Alice Cleone tax, be used for tarmacklng and improv- ■ Legion and Auxiliary will not hold Clokey. High School Qlrh' Glee piling of this sand onto fertile to orders of city marshal and keep ! Kester gave added pleasure with a Ing ; services at the various cemeteries Club. Miss Jean Glerum. director. farms Ls a problem that the state sidewalks in and around court yard 1Christian character. Ita work Ing streets. solo. The assembly singing which Presentation of the class—Edwin department of conservation should clean of snow; scrub and keep dean 1constructive. It U carried on « The resolutions declare that the of the county on Sunday afternoon, she led was most inspirational. people at a time when t but will visit each veteran's grave L. Taylor. Principal of the High Immediately tackle; tar unless it the hall and offices in court house; young ■ Rev. Arnold, who gave the story . state law requires that a portion of some evening this week and place School. shall be stopped the burled acreage keep court room clean and clean and : of his life, was formerly a thea- ji the cost of tarmacklng, curbing and proper decorations thereon. Presentation of the Diplomas—A. will be so large that control will be put down carpet in court room if 'which the work of the Y will guttering must be borne by the trlcai manager. His conversion and L. Brown, president of the Board of quite out of the question. necessary; carry all wood into ’them. property owner. As the state gives the steps that led to his present ?la of Uny Education. court room for use during terms of this money. It has a right to name DEDICATION OF who are Ln a jposition ----- ---role as evangelist made a very grip­ to Taps. court, meetings of the board of su- county ' STUDENTS WILL conditions under which it shall be will be glad to contribute -------ping and impressive story. He will SPLENDID GIFTS tribute what Benediction — Rev. E. O. McSherpervisors all other meetings give । used. The resolutions state that the FURNISH PROGRAM that may and can afford to keep tote wort finish It at the Free Methodist be held there during the they 1 moving. We are confident tlial Will Association and church here Sunday afternoon. city charter requires that the coun­ Cemetery year, and such other work as may ,] Reveille. County Normal to be necessary and belonging to a ’be true in Baton county. Thay «U1 Rev. Arnold brings three messages cil fix the amount of the special as­ 1 Class Night exercises will be at Barry Three Posts Donate Flag sessment for tarmac paving and find -Dad" Angell a help to them aa to the people on that day. In the the Central auditorium on Thursday Graduate Twenty—Six curb and guttering to be paid by morning at 10:46; in the afternoon Pole and Emblem evening at eight o'clock, with the der of and under supervision of the Have Positions at 3:00 and in the evening at 1:30. property owners. sheriff, prodded however that I am Barry county. Last evening, Wednesday, the program given herewith: The resolutions passed by the At the Charlotte meeting it was when the song service starts. Barry County Normal graduates a not to clean any privies belonging Processional March—High School men's patriotic organizations— council therefore determined the decided that instead of class of twenty. Thursday after- to Barry county. Spanish-American war veterans. Orchestra. Lewis Hine, director. amount of special assessment to be Invocation—Rev. W. Marian E. Battenon.” American Legton and Veterans of DEPT. SUPTS. FOR borne by the taxpayers. The major auditorium, as in preceding years, Foreign Wars—held a fine service Jones. FAIR ARE NAMED portion of the cost of the paving. dedicating a new flog pole and flag, the commencement program will be NORTH BROADWAY TO Salutatory—Norma Jacobson. (Continued on page 3. Sec 1) which has Just been placed in the "Mother Goose." a Fantasy, by followed by a reunion and tea. to 3E TARAMACKED SOON Little Change la Made in the A. GWINN southeast corner of the north side the Honor Students; Boy Blue, which former county normal grad­ FREEPORT H. S. uates, rural teachers, and parents of Riverside cemetery. Personnel From Last TO LOCATE HERE Dwight Ferris; Mother Gooae. Dor­ Council** Street Committee ALUMNI BANQUET The 41 foot steel pole was the othy Shellington; old Woman That and friends of the class are Invited. This has always proven a most en­ and County Road Oommiagift of the Riverside cemetery As­ Lived in A Shoe, Ruth McLaughlin; Purchuaa Practloa **4 Bm. The officers of the Barry County Maurice Overholt Accepts sociation and the flag, which is 6x8 Miss Muffet, Anna Beck; Fiddlers joyable occasion. Following is the aion Agree on Plan program: orda of lb. Lot* Dr. Fair Association have named the feet and made of rolor-fart cotton, Three. Genevieve Erway, Ruth Role of Toastmaster— March—High School Orchestra. People who travel over the road superintendents of the various de­ was contributed by the Memorial Hom. Albert Orsbom; Margery Lewis Hine, directing. from the state garage north on partments of the fair as follows: Fine Program Day Association. Daw. Mildred Woodmansee. Dr. A. B. Gwinn of Detroit has Invocation — Father J. A. Mc ­ Broadway to the city limits will be Supt. of Speed—B. A- Perry. Has­ This week Friday evening, the Members of the W. R. C-. veter­ "Nursery Rhyme"—Doreen Rlts- Nulty. delighted to know that the county purchased the practice and all case tings. Freeport High School Alumni Asso­ ans of the three veterans' organi­ man. Velma Kellogg, Eugenia LyPlano Solo "L'avalanche"—Hel­ road commission and the city coun­ Supl. of Horses—Robei t Martin, ciation holds its annual banquet in zations and their Auxiliaries, the Barker, Genevieve Erway, Rosalie ler—Nettie Loring. cil's street committee have agreed rounle and has rented the ofltoe Route 3. Hastings. the Masonic Temple in that village, Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts, Cascadtlen. Agnes Royer. Maxine formerly occupied by Dr. Adrounie. Introduction of Speaker—Henry Supt. of Cattle—Forrest Buehler. ,n IaaaIa K*.* • MO* led by the Hartings city Band, with a fine program prepared. (Continued on page fl, Sec. 1) Beverwyk. macklng that half-mile. The city Freeport. Route 1. Maurice Overholt, who graduates marched to Riverside cemetery at Supt of Sheep—Albert Bell, Nash­ Address "To You—Individually” will do the work, the county road seven o'clock, where the Scouts as­ commission sharing 50 per cent of TWO MEMBERS NAMED BY —Dr. Wm. Halnon. ville. sisted with the service and the rais­ has been practicing in Detrott sat Supt. of Swine—Ell Lindsey, Del- toastmaster. The first number of Vocal Solo "Wind in the Trees"— COUNCIL£RIDAY NIGHT "The Alumni News" is to be pub­ ing and lowering of the national That particular stretch has al­ Thomas—Miss Jean Glerum. emblem. The Rev. T. H. Hooa gave Supt. of Poultry—W. Cole. lished for this occasion, according ways been a poor road. The road and obstetrics. He received his A. Presentation of Diplomas—Mrs. to the report of the program com­ the dedicatory prayer, followed by D. A. VanBusklrk and W. J. at Albion collage and later took Hastings. bed is not as wide as it ought to be. a short program. Maude Smith. Supt. of School • Exhibits—Mrs. mittee. The names of well known Field Are Ohoien for Li­ in tha spring it to muddy, and The flag will be raised for all newspaper characters are to be Chorus “A Brown Bird Singing" through the summer and fall full veraity of Medicine Maude Smith. Hartings. memorial services and for all mili­ brary Oomminion used os topics for the toasts. — Hadyn Wood. Supt. of Grains, Fruits and Vege­ of ruts that make it difficult to ne­ tary funerals, tha sexton. Archie W. The council at their meeting Ralph Moore, vice-president, re­ tables—R. H. MoU, Hastings. Benediction—Father McNulty. gotiate with a car. The improvement navy during Uw World war. Relckord, looking after this task. Friday night reelected Superintend­ Supt. of Domestic Arts—Mrs. C. ports that the number of reserva­ The public is cordially invited to will be very gratifying to all who use This Is a splendid community en­ ent D. A. VanBusklrk as a member tions to date Is very gratifying, but D. Bauer. Hartings. attend these exercises. that highway. terprise which should be generally of the library board. C. W. Clarke, Supt. of Police—Glen Densmore. It Is hoped many more will plan to Included to the class are: Orville appreciated and the donors, as well also a member whose term has Just attend. Hastings. .. . POTTER GETTING BETTOL Elsie Conklin. Doris as those who were instrumental in expired, requested that he be not Babcock. Supt. of Mechanical Arts—R. K. The Hastings friends of Justice While Dr. Gwinn has a good prac­ securing the flag and pole, are de­ reappointed. In his ptace the coun­ Healy and Mildred Mack from Hurd. Hastings. EVENING MEETING tice in Detroit, he and Mrs. GwMa serving of commendation. A more cil selected Postmaster W J. Field. Dowling; Marion Griffin and Mar­ Supt. of Grand Stand — Fred that he has made such Improve­ are anxious to sei Me a analsr guerite Seger from Freeport; detailed report of the service will TUESDAY,JUNE 9 All will agree that this is a fine se­ Frances Orsbom and Evelyn Hynes ment that he was removed from the Mayo. Nashville. appear next week. lection. Mr. Field, like his predeces­ from Woodland; Jane Ritter from oxygen tent at the hospital and Supt. of 4-H and Smith Hughes sor Mr. Clarke, is interested in Mulliken; Dorothy Banhagel, Ionia; seems much better. Exhibits—Harold J. Foster, Has­ Wives of Members Invited— and decided this would maintaining our splendid city li­ NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN tings. The Kellogg Serenadera Nettle Loring, Caledonia; Irene ANNUAL MEETING. brary on a good basis and increasing Shellenbarger. Cloverdale; Henry There are very few changes in FOR ROD & GUN CLUB on the Program The annual meeting of the stock­ ita service to the community. the personnel of superintendents Beverwyk. Louise Baldwin, Russell holders of the Hastings Building W. Lowry for ao many yam The next meeting of the Has­ from last year With the experience Ljiubaugh. caryl Isham, Wlltard Dr. Burton A. Perry, Presi­ CITY TAX ABOUT THE SAME. Kidder. Re th a and Ruth Robinson gained by these people In prepar­ tings commercial club will be Tues­ Dr Adrounle occupied it dent, and Walter Eaton, The board of review has been and Irma Waters from Hastings. ing the 1035 fair, we are sure they day evening, June 0, when their । in the Stebbins building. Polls will The Kellogg busy going over the assessments will provide more and better ex­ wives are Invited. Secretary-Treaiurer To date only six have been placed open from until 8:00 P. M made by the supervisors. They have hibits in 1030 than have ever been Serenaders of Battle Creek, a won­ » «... — *.«►._! I chu B derful musical organization which I The new officers of the Barry made very little change. 77m total for next year: Dorothy Banhagel shown in Barry county before. Albert H. Carveto, Sec.-Treas. la in demand all around the state, County Rod and Gun Club, chosen assessed value of the city as fixed and Marion Orlffn have schools in Ionia county; Louise Baldwin, the —Adv._____________ will furnish a good share of the at tbs meeting held Monday night, NOTICE OF ANNUAL . the tlcally the same as a year ago. The Ragla; Irene Shellenbarger, SCHOOL MEETING. evening's entertainment. There will are as follows: President—Dr. Burton A. Perry. city budget was about the same as Blake; Caryl Isham, the Parker; ALL STORES OPEN The annual meeting of the School be other numbers on the program, FRIDAY NIGHT. Vice-President—Charles James. last year, so the rate for city taxes Henry Beverwyk. the Barney Mills. District of the City of Hastings, for but they have not been decided as Secretary -Treasurer--Walter Eat­ will be substantially as It was in Eight are “being considered." El­ the election of school officers and yet. Members who bring their wives 1936. The taxes will bo paid In July. wood Brake, Commissioner of Ionia for the transaction of such other are expected to pay . for their on. county will place a few after all of Directors. 3 years—Albert Beu­ business as may lawfully come be­ tlie Ionia county teachers have OPENS DOWN TOWN SHOP. fore It. will be held at the Hastings per will be served at 7 o'clock. This mer. Henry Moorhus. Shoppers for Memorial Day flow­ positions. With the shortage of Director. 2 years—Clifford Gard­ Central school auditorium on Mon­ will be an entertainment which all day. the 8th day of June, 10M, at members and their wives will ap­ ner. successor to Henry Osborn, re­ er. will be glad to know that Clyde rural teachers quite general over _____ I wiloox is again showing a large M- Michigan, there is little doubt but 8:00 O'clock P. M. Eastern Standard preciate. Watch for further an- signed. The club voted to donate 860 If sortment of flowers at the Home gll of the class will have positions Time. Dated this 11th day of May .—-----------Lumber Co.'s building on Michigan before school begins In September members would contribute >150 for 1030. CHICKEN SUFFER. Ave. This convenience Ls greatly FREEPORT K. OF P.’S TO a skeet field. C W Wesplnler. Quimby church. May M. I CONFER RANK FOR HASTINGS. appreciated by patrons. The green­ NOTICE TO LIVESTOCK —Adv. Secy. Board of Ed. SHIPPERS. BOY SCOUTS—NOTICE. Three cars from Barry Lodge No. house is of course open as usual. | Saturday, May X). being a hollThe last Court of Honor will be 13. will go to Freeport tonight NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. dakcb—tnULunnui. NOVELTY DANCE. Dog licenses may be purchased where the latter's degree team will held in the court room on Wednes­ Michigan Livestock Exchange. May 80. Herrington's resort, Clear day, June 3. at the usual hour. at the cUy hall. License fees double I -Adv. candidates. Students To Give Memorial Program i pleaded not guilty. |^[ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ML OFFER FOR MIME ONEHUNDREO TWO GRMIMTES LARGE “meeting DR. B. �THE HA8T1NQB BANNER, THUMDAY, MAT M, UM newspaper writ Un on both LOCAL NEWS YOU! Get in Line for this big anui arum FOOD SALE at FOOD CENTER, THURSDAY & FRIDAY We are offering you big savings for your food supply for Decoration Day and Sunday. Open Friday until 10 P.M. 2= IT CRACKERS Vacation Land Coffee Del Monte Coffee white OfV HOUSE XvA Regular 5c Candy Bars P«p«|«B'->nd. 3 lOc Pkg. Grape Nut Flakes Delicious Breakfast Food lOc for $|L5 CI GARETTES CAMELS LUCKY STR,KES 2 Pkgs, for 23c )ol| OXYDOL Heinz's Catsup LARGE Olives I8C| Pork and Beans Armour’, V»rib«»t Hardwater Castile Soap GINGER ALE BANANAS 3lbs 17c D- Armour’s Star in Carton* |Qc BOILED HAM MINCED HAM Are Ready Weather! STRAW HATS A big stock of new shapes Bars and colure al There Is a demand for farm hands and a superabundance of men out of work, but It seems to be Im­ possible to make one condition take care of the other Most farmers who need hands have cows to milk. Most hands who need work de­ clare that they have never learned to milk and consider II too difficult a trade for them to master. The worst thing about milking is that it comes In a time when a hand wants to sleep in tha morning and ro to town in the evening, And too. It comes every day and 0 hgnd likes a day on now and then —Decatur Republican. Chance plays odd tricks at draw­ ings. At the April one, given under the auspice* of Hastings merchants. Mrs Glenn Laubaugh held a lucky number In the two dollar class, and repeated for the five dollar one ns well. Vern McMillon, young son of Chester c. McMillon, night watch at the Grand Rapids Bookcase fac­ tory. drew five dollars in each of the April and May drawings. Thou­ sands of tickets are Involved In the drawings and are spun 'round and round in the big galvanized barrel each time a ticket is pulled out by some little girl picked from the crowd. It's a queer kink of fortune when the same person gets the lucky break twice. teacher of art In the htah school. Th* secretary «f the Chamber of en out ISO packages of petunia seeds for planting, the Idea being to make It th* city flower. r««»etf th* reetdenoe recently va­ cated by Mr. and Mrs David Boyes session tn about ten days. As the council decided sometime ago to have two night policemen during the aununer months, former Undershertff Oliver Taaker has been employed In addition to Night Po­ liceman Bhultx. "Dad” Angell, who is now in­ cluding Eaton county in his “Y” work, has a fine reputation for this type of service in Barry county where he has been for some time.— Charlotte Republican-Tribune. The Consumers Power company reports that up to Saturday it bad received from home owners and owners of business places 46 appli­ cations for natural gas -to be used for heating buildings. The alarm of fire Thursday fore­ noon was caused by the dLscovery of a blase in the brooder house on Dr. Alice Heney's farm Just over the Una in Rutland township. Tha blase was extinguished with little loss. Kermit H. Schenden and Edward J. Lannierre. of Grand Rapids, were arrested by Night Policemen Clarence Bhultx and Oliver Tasker one night last week as disorderly persons. They were brought before Justice Matthews on Thursday and each was given five days in Jail. Our genial M C- station agent and wife, who have made many friends while in Vermontville, are to leave us about May 30 for their home at Dutton, Mr. Robert Berg, who has been agent at Onondaga for a number of years will locate permanently in Vermontville and will move his family here.—Ver­ montville Echo. Danger of tripping over dark basement steps with possibility of receiving injuries can be greatly eliminated by painting the bottom step white, according to home eco­ nomic extension workers at Michi­ gan Stale College. East Lan.-dng. Stairways are often a hazard in the home, they say. and painting tiie bottom step white makes it eas- Cllnton Memorial hospital at St. Johns in observance at hospital tiny. May 12. offered a receipted bill for all hospital expenses, including the doctor, to be given the mother whose baby arrived the first after that date it was won by Bharon Ann Montague a seven pound girl who was born. May 14. in a close race with another little girl who arrived less than two hours Inter. Elsewhere in the Banner on the first page, second, section, is an ar­ ticle on a new movement to pro­ mote peace. In sending It to Hie Banner. Mrs. Amelia Goodyear Crim. New York City, prominent­ ly Identified will) the work, says: ••It seems to me this organization— •'The public Action committee"—is1 the most flexible and useful of air those dealing with the subject. I I think the article will explain belI ter than I can our purpose which is to offer a service thru which our I members can become articulate to I the legislators and the president. I we have existed only a year and I we have 23.000 members There are I no dues it Is financed by voluntary I contributions ’ The address of live । organization Ls given In the article. Wb hope a lot of Barry count* peo‘ pie will lake the opportunity to j enroll. *** * Quart UNTIL 2 p|>»* 17c color* and while— 49c t<> 98c SLACKS 98c to «2?8 2 25c lb. 2 45c m»- SUNDAY end MONDAY, MAY 31 end JUNE 1 GARY COOPER in | Mr. Deeds Goes To Town t j. Thai stand the wash without shrinking— Lb. 29c 2 lb*- 2Qc Plenty for Boys, too •F WHITE SOCKS 25c 35c 50c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2 RAUL MUNI in ............. .. Lb. 15c Lb. 14c O'CLOCK Mothers: bring jour boys-to the store—we cater to boys and have play suits, shorts, caps, lies, hosiery, to please the boy and you, too! With Jwephine Hutchinson. Anita Melae, Donald Woods, . Frits Lelber and many others WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY THREE DAYS SPECIAL ATTRACTION Will Rogers, Myrna Loy and Mourean O’SulHvon in The Connecticut Yankee J FOOD CENTER SATURDAY. JUNE 6—-ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION-FEATURE NO. 1 EXCLUSIVE STORY FEATURE NO. Z BERT WHEELER and BORT. WOOLBEY in WATERS .k. * ± The Story of Louis Pasteur ; Jy 1 Light colors, regular and JEAN ARTHUR. George Banere/t, IJenel Standee, Douglaaa Dumbiille and Dumbrilie and H. H. B. B. ’ V-------BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY, 1: Chunk, lb. FINE FOR SANDWICHES NINE 5c Pkg. FRESH GROUND Wafer Sliced, lb. For Men and Boys—all Pkg. GRADE A QUALITY BEEF KETTLE ROASTS EVENINGS Waters Clothes Shop 98c Pecan Puffs HAMBURGER OPEN 57c Um to tarmac, curb and gutter West Mill street from Jefferson to Broad­ way This petition had been in for some time and was acted upon by the council Friday night after in­ vestigation by Its street committee. A large number of applications were received Friday night. These will be Investigated and acted upon lat- Others to $1.98 5c • Napkins Cho<; PICNICS Shankless Bcm to Mr and Mrs Theron Mead 'Grace Ryan) of Battle Creek, an eight and a half pound son on Sunday. May 24. The baby has been named Lawrence Clair. Con­ gratulations are extended. And there are still, in thLs en­ lightened age. people who send copy Large 24 oz. Bottle Regular lOc Size Packages BOLOGNA SMOKED 4 Makes Healthful Summer Drink Wax Paper PURE LARD ll c.n Crystal or Derby Delicious and Appetizing Paper Plates Cookies 3 Kirk’s Cocoa eosary to omit th* report of Miss Lola Severance has one more weak of school at sturgla. She will POLO SHIRTS Dill Pickles Kool Aid 3 c*"* 25c Giant Can, Crisco 35c Quarts 19c Each make us peeved I Because of the crowded condition erclaes at Rutland cemetery Batur- American Legion and Auxiliary Mid at Constantin* on Bunday. A com­ |Aunt Rhoda Wilcox school re­ plete report will appear next week. union at schoolhouse, Bunday, May Hastings and Freeport friends ex­ 31. Pol luck dinner.—Adv. 5-2Z. tend congratulations to Miss jean Radio broadcasts of major league Everhart, formerly of Freeport and teams has had a lot to do with the Hastings, who is one of the grad­ waning interest tn local ball teams, uates of the Lake Worth. Fla.. High so some would have us believe. school. The exercises will be held in A petition was presented to the high school auditorium on Thursday council Friday evening asking for evening. June 4. H. H. Peirce, local agent of the Walnut street. The petition was M. O. R. R.. received a telegram granted. Saturday stating that the Interstate Saturday begins the big exodus Commerce Commission had held up , for the Memorial Day week end the order for pick-up and delivery holiday. State parks have their service by the railroads of the coun­ I official opening on that day. Drive try, so it is indefinitely postponed, I carefujly! according to Mr. Peirce. j Lilacs, splrea, most of the Iris and According to a prominent direc­ tulips will be gone for Memorial Day. The few hot days in' May tor of tours, advanoed bookings for the summer's tourist season inatcaie i forced lots of plants and shrubs into that travel to the west will be twice 1 too early blooming. as heavy as last year. Over 4.280,000 Mrs Leland Holly filled the Im­ ' portant position of Conference people visited national parks in 1835. The Texas Centennial expo­ Chairman, Ladies' committee, at the j 35th District Rotary convention held sition thia year will draw many. One of the funniest stories ever at Muskegon this week written. -A Connecticut Yankee in I May 31st, Whitsunday al Emman1 uel church. Corporate Communion King Arthur's epurt." filmed as "A I at 7:30 and 10:30 A. M. Church Connecticut Yankee.' comes to the I school and Young People at usual Strand next week with the late Will Rogers in the title role. For i hours. Welcome always. [ Word was received here Tuesday morning of the death of Mrs. Milton here, so will be new to Hastings au­ I Roberta of Battle Creek. She was diences. H’s an "all family" picj the mother of Mrs. Harold Adams. lure, clean and wholesome I who has many friends here. Many residents of southern Barry ! R. M. Lxmble is refitting the tn- county will remember M1m Belle terior of his State street store, hav- Arbour, who went from Prairieville । ing rented II to C. J Wile of Ben­ ton Harbor, who will open it in taught for fourteen yean. Miss Ar­ I July with a ladles' ready-to-wear bour. who resides al 146 N. Marte) I stock. Ave., writes Mrs. Nettle Hyde, a । Written news items, even tho of cousin, that she expects to visit ; interest, cannot be printed unless Michigan this summer if all goes I the sende sign their names. "A well. Her friends will be glad to 1 Reader” doesn't fill the bill, we have see her. to know the source of the informa­ City Engineer Sparks was author­ tion. ised by the council Friday evening 23c 6^2 Ounce Bottli OLD GOLDS . CHESTERFIELDS PKG.— 24c Pound Tin Ortho-Cut Premier Stuffed Olives A | 15c One Pound Bag Housecleaning nearly over. Many fires in chicken brooders These frosty nights haven’t been particularly good for the strawberry SILLY BILLIES of Wilk DOROTHY LEE FLASH GORDON" will T • �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. MAY U. UJfi FLOWERS for < SPECIALS Cut Flowers Combination PLANTS «Jl Carnations Peonies Snapdragons Roses or Combination Bouquets the most satisfac­ tory thing for the cemetery. priced from $1 to $3 We have a wonderful stock to fill vases, including; MEMORIAL DAY . . . Day of memories. . . . here again, and with each passing year, the day becomes more hallowed as a period devoted to the memory of those Awhile." whom we have "Lost Geraniums, Centerpieces, Foliage, Vines, Petunias and many others. Or we can sell you the vase filled. Flowers are a living expression of that devotion. See Them In Our Store In the Home Lumber Co. Bldg, or Come To the Greenhouse. CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2530 1 local nine but did not manifest ren church at ten-thirty Wednesday Her Saviour's smile dispersed the gloom I themselves in wholesale quantities forenoon, the Rev E O McSherry The camel does not And smoothed her passage to the the reserre supply of as in past games. officiating. Burial was in / Valley I1 cemetery. tomb. 11 Tonight lonigni the me local local nine nine closes Closes its its Home name cemetery. In Its hump. Thia la ' season in a game to be played at | ------------- ----------------------------by the system as it is DEATH OF MRS. M­ I Belding. This will also be a conferOBITUAK1. ML ROCKWELL. I cnce game and should prove Inter- I Henry D Norton, second son of । HIRSCH, FELDPAUSCH Mrs. Agnes Rockwell. 75. wife of estlng inasmuch as Hastings has Hiram and Dlantha Norton, was Postmaster M. M- Rockwell of ■ Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I85*- ,n Bhenango LEAGUE LEADERS not won a league game this sea- ;born Hickory v Corners, died Tuesday of son in a pavlous game with Beld-1 county. New York He came with niciwry Soft Ball Schedule—June 1 to 5: in Bronson hospital. curbing and guttering is paid by the Ing the Brozakmen were taken in- I h>» parents to Michigan al the age Ust week Kalamazoo. following a year's ill­ city; the lesser portion by the prop­ to camp on the short end of a 9-3 settling at Galesburg. Kalamazoc "rhfc’winbe’their'tal"oppor- Later *le move<* 10 Hastings where ness. She was a life-long resident of erty owners. The council by its reso­ Bliss Machine Shop vs. Chain Gang. lution fixed the amount of the cast iunliv to (unity 10 square aw. themselves ch.nu.lv® this thUI:,IC ■» 8 «"• ruw 10 “ younK >■“”’« --------------manhood. On- that vicinity. Boni May 12. 1861 In to the property owner of the curb, Bras.; Cons. Power vs. Bliss Foun­ (year. .October 8. 1885. he was married to Augusta, the daughter of Mr. and gutter and tarmac paving, for each dry. Miss Emma Ulrich. To tiiLs union, Mrs. William H LaVar. she was June 4—Table Co. vs. Rogen were born nine children. Stella dy- united in marriage to M. M. Rock­ four rod street frontage, as follows: OBITUARY. — Curb and gutter. 4 rods. S18 Tar­ Grocery; Feldpausch vs. ~Piston Henry striker Gaskill was born Ing In infancy. He was a loving' well April 7. 1915. Besides her hus- | mac paving. 4 rods, g!2. Total cost Ring. , in Baltimore township April 28, husband and father and a loyal band she leaves a sister. Mrs. Net- ; June 5—Hi Way vs. Chain Gang; 1863 and departed thia life. May 17. frientP to all. Surviving are the wl- tie Randall of Hickory Comers. The to the taxpayer for a 4-rod front­ age. |30 The council voted that this Bliss Machine Shop vs. Hlrsch 1036 age 73 years and 19 days He Bow and eight children. Mrs. Earl funeral services were held al 2 P. M S30 be spread over a period of three Bros. was the second son of Benjamin F. Engle, Mrs. John Krussell. Mrs Friday at the residence, and burial years without interest and Ann A. Gaskill and one of six John Bekon and Mrs Claude Wise- was in Hickory Corners cemetery, Standings to May 27It is not surprising therefore, Garnes Ptg । children, three of which preceded man, all of Irving; Roy and Harold , of Carlton; Lorron and Claude of ' when the council gives such liberal Hlrsch 4 1000 him tn death. He was married to Miss elara Bacon of Dowling in Hastings; three brothers, Walter of' terms to property owners, tliat they Feldpausch ---3 1000 New York, Lora and Joel of Grand j should avail themselves of this Natl. Bank ... 4 750 I June 1885 To this union was born Rapids, and a slater. Mrs Mertle chance to get curb, gutter and pav­ Triangles4 750 one son. Fioris A- Gaskill of Seat­ of Grand Rapids; ing done al this low price and on Bliss Foundry..3 OR 666 tle. Washington November 10, 1912, Hershberger AND nineteen grandchildren, four great-. the easy terms offered by the city. Piston Ring .. 3 333 he was united In marriage to Mrs. grandchildren, besides nieces and । Della Bagley of Lansing, whn surThe fallowing applications were re­ Bliss Mad). .. 3 UP 333 333 I vlves him. He was converted in 1921 nephews Funeral services were held ceived and approved by Die council Hl Way 3 333 |’ In ■’* Che 1)1® United T7rAl,®zi Church onrland remained at the Wesleyan church on Tuesday Con. Power .. 3 at. ten A. M . the Rev E. L. Crocker 2 1-2 blocks of tarmac paving, Table Co.----- 3 333 I true to the Christian faith until his curb and guttering on 8 Dibble Chain Gang .. .4 000 (death. After having been employed officiating. Burial was in the Irving ’ for 25 years as mall clerk for the cemetery. There's a Bom Tailored street, from East street to E Grand Rogers' Groc. .3 000 Grand Trunk and Lake Shore lines. * suit for you at just the 5 blocks of the same on East | he retired from that work to take up | OB1TCARV. 40 20 20 Bond street, from 8. Hanover to price you want to pay. Helen Margaret Leinaar. young- I writing life Insurance and for the East Bute street. past 18 years has devoted most of est daughter of Henry and Lillian If economy is a factor — I block on E High street, extend­ MIDDLEVILLE BLANKS I his time to that work, and for the Leinaar. was bom on January 8. this is the line. ing from Jefferson st. to Michigan 1 last eight years up to the time of 1922 and departed this life on May HASTINGS NINE 4-0 Ave. If it's style, class and -------------- I his death he was in the employ of Another block on E., High street, Final Wind-Up of Scheduled I the Guaranty Life insurance com- months and 23 days. 8he leaves to between N. Hanover and East mourn her loss, a father, mother, Game, to Be Played at | £ street. U it'e All Wool and high two brothers and two sisters. Marie 2 blocks on W blill street, from quality — let us take your Belding Tonight 1 public spirited in his thought, al- Lester of Hope township. Josephine, Broadway to Jefferson The High school baseball team * 60 “ be “w “' Richard and Boyd at home, one order. 5 blocks on w Walnut, from Park dropped their fifth consecutive game Beside his devoted wife, he leaves niece Marietta, also two grandMade-to-Measure. to Grand St last Friday on their home grounds1 hls , and 8randchlldren. fathers, one grandmother, uncles, In addition the council has voted Satisfaction Guaranteed! to Middleville 4-0 1 Gwendolyn Gaskill of Hastings, and aunts and a host of friends. She will I to tarmac Shriner st. from Han­ It was a pitchers' battle for three I £ran*Un- p»‘r,cto «<> Jacqueline of be sadly missed by al) who knew over to Jefferson St innings In which both Freeman and 8cott*e, Wash, He also। leaves a sis­ North Broadway too. will be tarCline kept the hits scattered suffl- J®r- lMrs Minnie Bidelman of She no more on earth will greet us macked from the stale garage north "Hastings'Tailor For Mon Who Hushed her voice so sweet and low ciently to keep both teams from 2U‘"£*' “?d ’*®Uier' “°m*r to the city limits, a distance of l-S scoring. Parks of Middleville came Gaskill of Birmingham, M ch., Vacant is her chair and pillow Know the Difference" mile In this home of hers below. through in the seventh with a dr- many nlw**- nephews and other All these projects will require sub­ cult clout which would have been reUl‘"’ ™dJrfcnds TOe funeral Her mind was tranquil and serene | stantially three cars of tarmac and No terror in her looks was seen. j enough to win the game. » “ •* First Unlud Breth add nearly two miles to the city’s The Brozakmen put on a couple I tarmac paving. There arc oilier streets where property owners are of rallies one In the fourth and one | considering the same improvements. in the seventh but were unable to ’ It is possible Dial still another mile push a run across the plate. In the j will be added to the tarmac paving fourth inning the bags were loaded this year besides that already ap­ when McLeod and Martin both I singled and Rennlck walked How-1 proved by the council. Following are a FEW of the MONEY-SAVING Our Store Will Be Closed Saturday, but will re­ ever with two out Leary ended the ' VALUES We Are Offering This Week: main open Friday evening until 10:30 o'clock. inning by striking out. TAMARAC. Mr. and Mrs. Geo James and son The game was a well played one ■ of Hastings were evening visitors at for the most part with good na- ; the home of N McClelland Mon­ tured "ribbing" on both sides which i I SPECIAL— FRIDAY ONLY —Best day. was remindful of the days when a; HERE IS ONE! 1 Fried Cakes in Town 4 f?c The Woodland school closed Fri­ Dosen____________ _________ 1 portant amusement in Hastings. Er-1 day. The Alumni banquet was held Breakfast Deal Saturday evening. rors of course were costly to the • || 2 doxen for________ _ ____....29c LIBEMLDFFEB F0RT1RM1CKING Sporting Items Cantklabra as Mamarial literally eat a sandstone curbing on food stored I Neb.'a main street, bears (imply used 1 print of a prehistoric needed. probably 225.000,000 yean Lincoln, the Immonster, old. Silver candelabra presented by King George If of England still hang In Ht. Thomas Episcopal church at Bath, N. CL, built in 1714. HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2524 Cjet Set 'Jci 2/gu/l (uith. BRVtireSICK "AL" G. McCALL - W- IN HONOR Of DECORATION DAY 30x3 ¥2 C. L.--S3.95 WASH TUBS Calv.__69c !S^25- TIRES MOUNTED FREE! 89c 77c • .'I.WM*.'.. 76/6.00/6.a61S)M CAMPING GOODS INVADER Batteries 1 Wheat Krispies 1 Rice Krispies — For Decoration Day Outings! • FILMS • KODAKS • PICNIC SUPPLIES BATHING CAPS 5c to 39c COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ARCTIC Ice Cream FANCY BRICKS FOR PARTY USE SODAS AND SUNDAES 10c 3^*all for!9c 5 Bunches RADISHES KAMP KOOK 65 Out Door Crown 5 5 3 3 lb. sack Cooking Roiled Oats 19c lbs. Pancake Flour-------- --------- 19c cans Sweat Com____________ 25c Candy Bars, Rea. 5c __ . _ 10c l burner, built 9c ’3.15 pump 2 Cans 29C BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH ST. 15* oo folding CO $7.20 Country Roll Oitamery Butter, 28c 5 lbs. Hand Picked White Beans 19c PAPER PLATES, pkg-------------------- 10c PAPER NAPKINS. 80 s_______ JOc PAPER CUPS. 12’t_____________ 10c SUGAR 10 49c (1 Lol to a Cutomer) 27c 2 Lt. 33c VACATION LAND COFFEE ECKRICH COLD MEATS 2 Cans Melting Sugar Peas Camp Chair 45 BASEBALL GOODS Folding Cot •1.79 rwu^-i <u«w CLEAN UP NEEDS SPONGE HEAD LETTUCE, crisp -.2 for 15c 15c lb. CARROTS3 bunches 19c SPINACH _____------------ 3 lbs. 25c MINCED HAM 19c lb. FRESH PEAS2 lbs. 19c 19c lb. Vaca'm Bottle* Pint 7»c Quart -11.19 VEGETABLES BOLOGNA FRANKFURTS, small Headlight Balta Ottan Na WEDGE CUSHIONS 3 lbs. NEW POTATOES ------------ 15c Top Dressing, 9 os. REED'S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Walgreen System DRUG STORE PHONS 2241 WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Si FISHING TACKLE TackW Im OPEN SVENINGS PHONEiu, E*EE DELIVEBE Touch-Up, black, Sun Gogglos CHAMOIS, 1J AUTO Ji �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY— TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Editorials CIVIL SERVICE Tha time is ripe tar civil service In Michigan. People may not know exactly what civil service means but they are mighty fed up with the way party politicians handle the It’* Uw Spirit of * Community Tk«t Canto—Not IU Sinn 'Round About Town 1 Windrow Method Necen&ry PILGRIMAGE. Inatead of Swatb, Adviaei I have studied often the map of Dt ok ar at M. 8. 0. that far country. By Observing Tommy. And I know ita blue rivers With mor# aere# planted to al­ falfa than in any other state, and Heh! Hah! Hehl Did I ever pul And Its green woods And where the contour lines He with the law crop expected to ex­ thick ceed al) records, curing alfalfa be­ And was he sore.' Lucky they have Around the city that la set on an comes of major importance to hill. 13 fool ceilings. Michigan farmers this year. R. E. Decker, extension specialist bu> to bto n,«. ,itot „« m to |I He’s kinds worried anyway these days. • Th! ihkh *“ll"“uLr'iT'ana, “™«* tol'i'ic cuni” h.y w’to reason why each incoming admlnls- stuff through the mail so the part tration should turn capable em- with the rosy description is ployees out of office to make room passed out like a handbill and atfor deserving party workers. State Cached Is a “business" reply card jobs should be career Jobs. If any with first class permit and worded private concern handled Ils em-, in very moderate and general lanployee problem as sloppily as the guage. Be on guard. The governgverage state government does un-; ment has no official school or per a party patronage set-up. iticourses to prepare on for civil servwould be out of business within a 1 Ice. The chances are that these ° *M|'«W*U>. Th*l deprlm .11,11, ot You see a certain pedagogue whose red locks symbolise the fer­ vor of the inner man is playing the role of Romantic Romeo to the wil­ A.d m told. '*lu. U .lored. lowy young secretary of my boss— And go thither. Michigan's alfalfa acreage has Peter J. Henniker Heaton. and secretaries whose ability to increased steadily during depresspell equals their artistry with the thf nnintN*! un MieAwnm slon ***” In >M0 there were 572.compact are demmed hard to find. n te’ 000 acrcs Brown « »•» thlt Uie™amou^ 1S IflSwbS^f 088 000 Mr Decker be,levM Many a damsel along the path­ ways which "Amorous AB" has trod -PP'r •' will doubtless begin to hum ' Among »■ih' My souvenirs" with wistful mourn­ 5?iSito3!.“rulii*.,n in"“! ■“ni *«•" much. u»t u. »^“yJod{ Xde 5 £ T"'1'?.*' ing when thia news reaches them. to. year. State administrations, how- firms offering to sell you civil serv­ ever, can make up for their blun-,Jce training will take your money ders and lack of good management and leave you holding the bag. United States So it seems reason- might have been produced here able to expect that the plans sub- I Whatever fanciful theories may milled by this commission will be have been behind the New Deal both workable and honest. (farm policies they have had the But regardless of the original Poetical result of discouraging pro­ in •»*•• this -*■-• country and -• al •»«the plans and recommendations. the 1 duction •— ---• m same time opening the gates to important question is what w — they be like by the lime they pass forcl<n producers, From Our Scrap Book Hew to the line, let the quips fall when they may! actually saying so. the literature leaves one with the Impression that jobs will certainly be obtained after one has passed the course of train­ ing offered by these firms Borne of the material is particularly clever. It isn't going to be euy to get a THE NEW DEAL METHOD good civil service system installed Because of the doctrine of scarand working. Before this can be ‘ city with which President Roosevelt done three things are necessary—A has attempted to cure domestic workable plan; an honest effort by farm His. Imports have poured In the executive and legislative depart- here from abroad to help fill the menu to put the plan in operation; vacuum left by our own under pro­ strong public support of the plan. ductton. This policy of Idleness Formulation of a workable civil' *nd destruction has left the doors service system applicable to condl- to the great American market wide tlons in this state is no easy task, open for producers everywhere. There are hundreds of details to This foreign invasion has pro­ consider, under what divisions shall gressed to an almost unbllevabie various types of employees be extent—especially in such staples placed; what shall their qualifica­ as wheat, corn, butter, beef, pork tions be; how much shall they be and wool which are the main crops paid; what provisions sluill be of agriculture In this country. made for-----permitting --------------- department —rOfficial figures released by the De­ heads to weed out undesirable em- partment of Commerce substantiate ployees without * breaking down “the "■* these facte. A contrast between the civil sendee feature; what provis­ Imports for 1834 and 1935 in the ions shall be made for advance­ table given below will indicate to ment; how far up the line and how what extent alien producers have succeeded in capturing the domestic fecllve; etc, etc. market with foreign goods. A special commission headed by XMY0BT8. Prof. Pollack has been studying tills question tn detail. All civil service »S»,35* systems in this country have been analyzed and in addition Prof Pollack, himself, has first hand in­ formation concerning various systerns tn Europe Also assisting the, n H w commission is Dr. Lent Apson who < *rn»i w*i»i jb ssjsi 3»s ili.sos.ioi has probably had more practical This invasion still continues, experience with civil service sys- Each bushel or pound Imported rep­ . .. -------- . -------------------------------------- thgl terns than any other person tn the resent pounds or bushels THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1936 ' A lot of the young bladee-aboutI town thought they had my boas' ! secretary pretty well "localized." But guess there's no hope. She still has to call o. R every week and talk to "Chummy." to STucirs 1 ptrlng 11 111 the windrou snses the ' >«**•• “nd gives better color. Alfalfa nfCr^Vir1 C*n toM ln the Rwalh for ,boul f£tet^rt«40» nirkenJ *our to six hours but should be field (1849!. Dickens senior was not, u,, fhai ■■ only alive but' still "going strong!". ™ . n ui. .mr.-. Alfalfa should be cut when the His sons generosity had lifted him p]ani Mtarui to bloom, which usuala book is anybody inside a book. Mce-ow uU"u‘, ■» irs I Anyway. I bought my boss a new । blue pencil to try and smooth things over. Views and Opinions; I What Others Say; OLD FASHIONED We may be a bit old-fashioned but we still prefer to see the farm- . er doing his spring plowing instead of loafing near the mail box wait-> ing for a government check for I taking his land out of production. I —J. E McMullen in The Linden i Ledger >nnc A Quotation j Backward Glances; | Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Vera ingerson of this city has been formally notified by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Miasions of her selection as sujierln•pnrtl'nl 111. Name" Wan.." ■wn-.r.ll.l tendent nf of -In Tn His hospital and training school for nurses at Sen Sen. Chosen (Korea) She will leave July 18 or 26 for her new field ’of labor » .The 34th annual banquet of the blastings High Schoo) Alumni Asso­ ciation will be held on Thursday evening. Julie 22. at 6 30 o'clock In | the parlors of the Methodist Epis­ copal church. An interesting teaturc of the evening will be the welcoming of a class of over eighty in number Mrs. Charles A. Weinert enter­ tained informally on Tuesday eve­ ning with a girls' frolic In honor of Miss Ruth F Welssert. one of the brides-to-be of this cty j A local lent of the National AlHance Daughters of Veterans of America will be organized in tire G A R Post hall. Thursday evening George Burgess has completed surveying the site for the new high ■bhool building in the city park character bJoeeomed into lenteNt?-1 The extension department Is And ladles and gentlemen, you He wu to a considerable extent a ■ plannln(( dcmon*trattons of alfalfa should have heard what lie said— «medf hk^Ua ^rt°7n ^er!^Xter< i cullln“ “nd curlnK ,n dinerent parte gained him a part to toe reporters of lhe sUte enect of you should have heard! My! My! f.? ‘TL1" ““J<°re w cki alfalfa in the swath for varying Up h •lifted the f.mllv family In to emlnanre eminence. I^ter Later I Well! Well! I see that my old Jlfted friend Elmer While Is back on the on. when the Daily News was z zv tit < ■ job again. The sales problems of founded, his son was able to award! ... Way Of OUT WOTlCl the Cordes Newsstand are doubt­ him the position of chief of the reporter lai — staff.IMThe mimic W..0.V. dignity II v. po-. > NEWS GLEANINGS. less all solved now. of his position, Its apparent control There are more ways'than one to of the destinies of nations, suited I Today over 24.933.000 motor vc। gi t the buttons sewed on a sweater, John Dickens to the ground. One hides are registered in the u. 8 ai ns a well-known drummer and clari­ of hta youthful colleagues on the ' compared with 2 000 df the "horaenet footer of this community can Dally News, writing his reminiscences ' toss buggy" type familiar in 1809 tong afterward, has given us a ------------testify. charming picture of the father of | Although North America has only Dickens—short. portly 1-12 of the world’s population, it Understand that one of our "City Charles Dads” was gently relieved of his obese, . . full of fun. never given to consumes 1-2 of the world's timber much locomotion, but sitting as । „ , ------------, "chapeau” recently. chairman, and looking carefully to ’ Seventy-five per cent of Amertoa'e Three of the town's well-known the regular marking and orderly 1 ^ur Rs'i’Tnrr»t Industry is carried on dispatch to the printers of the numln rectangle bounded by 26th fishermen. I understand, somehow erous manuscripts thrown off at, 31st streets and flth and 8th got tangled an overhang ______ up with____ ________ ! tog tree In midstream and upon be- lightning speed by the men from avenues in New York City j tog thus stranded had to drop in the gallery. "It was his habit." we are told, "to come down to the office I and swim to shore, There are more than 850,000 penabout eight, at night, and he in- i’ sion cases on the U. 8. government j variably in all weathers walked 1 rolls That's no fish story either down Fleet street and turned into । the passage leading to Whitefriars" . Walt till my editor goes on When the walking stick" loses a When he put his father Into the ic,. uK- Uuecl grows another, cation. pages of his greatest book, it was as ------ ----- I'll gel something by I've been a tribute, a mark of his esteem. It' The power of an airplane depends conferred upon him immortality 1 upon speed. A rope the size of » Mr. Micawber. b» it admitted, ta I clothesline can hold a plane on the So another waffle—1 mean raffle John Dickens Senior: Just aS Mrs ground Nickleby was Charles Dickens* moth. .. ..-------------. —has come and gone CT. But one mu.« not overdo thl» L,n . eonneellon between Imasinory poo- I ,k'"« ol EIW„pu ,„ hiuu In order, Have you seen Frank's symphony ' pie end reU prototype. In u>e book. I ‘J' « •» •»' P'™ld*nU ol in green and brown? of Dickens; and Indeed It has been U1C u 8l >„ title, ol mote U»n loo.MP You never can tell what a warm udlyovCTdone. lt tome to slur over ; the real creative merit of genius ihPrf are nlnc perMnM [0 evcry sun will bring out* and to turn it Into mere transcrip- I •*---• --------* ' theater seat Those deep-toned shirts are cer­ tion.—From "Charles Dickens. Hl* ] Life and Work," by Stephen Lea­ Pennies and dimes are In greater tainly toning up the town. cock. <New York Doubleday, Dor- demand today." according to bonks, than al any time since 1929 During ll Lakes a stout heart and a cool an.) nerve tho. to wear a red one like | one month recently 44235.229 pen­ ENGLISH WOODLANDS nies. nlcklcs. and dimes were mint­ Bob Corkin sports once each week I Woodland countries are interest­ ed. ing on many accounts Not so much What thia town needs u a good on account of their masses of green The Christmas tree made its first matchmaker Too many young bloods romping hither and thither leaves, as on account of the variety appearance as a regular institution of sights, end sounds, and Incidents, along the Rhine in the 16th century without responsibilities that they afford. Even in winter, the The principal Island of the Juan Just an example of cussed human coppices are beautiful to the eye. W...W they VU..UU.V ,c mind, mu.u, wimi kfoup *300 miles west of comfort w the with I nature — Those involved always white the Idea of shelter and warmth. In j Chllei Ls the locale of Defoe’s “Robwant the other guy in the same sprlng. they change their hue from !lnM,n Crusoe ” ft is also a botanies! day to day. during two whole ! *onder-i»OMesalng 143 species ot W« U =• u'lrUto .11. to. thl.!1 ” «»«»• “ •»>«< ------- naUv planta. 3-3 ot which have ..-..I. ’.-, •M* L time •----- -----------------------------------• • • from the first appearance of. -*. thef 1 never tjeen found tn any other counWonder wh«l U>r loc.l -Bromo- «lc,u °! “» “ “>« roMumpUon U now-.-d.ys> »P«mlon ol Ihto ol lh« Signers Ele rated. , , , I and. even before the leaves come at John Adams and Thomas Jeffer­ w.n iAn»Mn. .r. .1 1..I I ,u 10 ‘nl«rcn* U»e view. what, m Well. lol!} pops are doomed at last. vegetable creation is so deilaht- son were the two signers of the Dec­ BIO. .h. Odton o< U» kelm. rrlaration of Independence who be­ came presidents. for flavored ice cubes—preferably on blue-bells? The opening of the birch a slick. leaves, is the signal for the pheas­ Changing Constantinople ant to begin to crow, for the black They're not bad either; tried one bird to whistle, and the thrush to to the Name of Istanbul myself the other day. sing. and. Just when the oak-buds ... In ----IU3Q- .... ths .... new republic ... of Turbegin to took reddish, and not a day key began to Insist (bat the official As one might say. Lollypops is *WhO,e U,be. of ftnche' (mute U»*<1 for the rity almiit the "dnomdrel" business h^h^hite" t»!2n*(lrir,rn?’ "• * «>. l.y Ouaaiaatlne known. LETS GET HIS SERVICES. Dr. Hugo Eckener the most sueces&ful manipulator of lighter than | air craft which the world has ever | seen, has offered his services to thia country. Dr Eckener has al­ ways been a very staunch friend of the Americans and has never been able to tolerate any adverse through the legistolive mill? Leg is"who /atu to tuv care of hu credit criticism in his presence without "WANG-LING." soon has none to uV care of." latlve support will be far from putting up a strong defense for History repeats itself There U the people of this — unanimous. A great many repre­ — MAY country 28— Th« first ihe«p are impartsentatives and senators who pub- nothing very new in the world aft- has now offered to teach Ameri­ cans everything he knows about Ucly claim they are "sled length" ’ handling this sort of air naviga ­ Government policy dictator in for the plan, will be secretly work­ tion. and that he knows more than peirince on B/osdwiy. ing against it—attempting to add ’reign of the Chinese Emperor Shen 1*9 J. about 1068, A. D-. was a cer­ amendments or make deletions Tsung " which wtll make the final system ’tain Wang An-shih. poet, scholar and essayist. Now Wang accepted to America. ISW. a mere pretense and will thereby 1 preserve the extra influence they 1office reluctantly (Ln short he had enjoy through the dispensing of 1to be "drafted”) but when he did anybody else has been demonstrat­ THIRTY YEARS AGO \>y p«*c« wub British. 1901 William M Stebbins, who patronage Strong administrative 1Ideas began to pop with the ex- ed many, many times by the world support can do much toward over- Ptoslve frequency of a bunch of encircling flight and the commercial JUNE keeper at the Hastings National business which his company has j I—PUnlun* ot pruKipsI Chicoming the opposition of a hostile firecrackers Experiments began to Bank has severed his connection maintained from Germany to legislature If the executive depart- 'P**ti like mold on a chunk ot stale South America with punctilious , , with that institution and on June ment is honestly for such s system ’ bread regularity. This is a particularly r«t Cleveland wcda 1 l will become a member of the firm raises Folaora in White | of Fred L. Heath A Carveth good time to take on the Doctor s ' but offers only half hearted supChina was faced with crises both Emil Tyden and w R Cook left port, then the final product will be *l home and abroad Something had services when Germany is showing | Friday morning for a few days' her lack of appreciation ot this t determined largely by the legtela-|to done. Therefore Wang <an- man —Frank Bryce Grand la-dge trout fishing on the little Manistee eatabliahed by law. 1916. ture. The Ideal situation, of course ticipating the Roosevelt Brain IndciKndeni. river Elliott A Schantz who is taking a would be honest and whole hearted Trustyby nearly 900 yearsi: , six months' course at the Parson s The question of c.-iabluhlng a the currency—and support by both the administrative ! *I—Depreciated “ business college in Kalamazoo is merit system, or civil service, for and legislative divisions This, how­ poverty still grinds down the Chin­ all state employees, will prabaiiiy be | horde for a few days. a factor in the campaign in Michi- i ever. is almost loo good to be true •ese people. George Edwards and wife. Mrs Gertrude Madge Edwards will ap­ 2— Made government loans to gan this year for Gov Fitzgerald ' | In the final analysis, the type of is an ardent advocate of such a ' • pear with their company at Reed's Civil service we get will be deter­ farmers—and the farmers are still measure and has already put the I On-ra house next Monday evening mined largely by the public If poll- Iplagued with debts. Mrs Clement Smith left Monday iiv'rit system into effect for Jackson I ITALY’S victory over Ethiopia Ucians are made to realize that peo- ’ 3— Had the government absorb pFson A commiasion has been at ' * prompted Chiha to buy 60 morning for St Pau! where she will attend the National Federation of pie are “ugly-earnest" over th’. ’the . surplus crops—fortunately only work endeavoring to frame a law I new Italian bombers, a 31.000.­ 000 order. Ono hopes Ameri ­ Women's Clubs as a delegate from with provisions that will be work' question of an honest civil service a fei million starved. can industry doesn't copy Mus­ the Michigan Federation ablc and which at the same time system, then such a system will be; 4— solini's advertising stunt. Lee Pryor delivered the Decorawtll prevent mteflu and incffiI see the summer sun is bringing to the sky-WIlllam Corbett, in forthcoming, regarriicv. of what erything that had ever been done cient persons from being placed m lion Day address at Middleville. out its usual scanty eflecls! state jobs to satisfy political work­ the legtolative and executive before was naturally wrong! Chas. A Welueri returned Sun­ Residents of the Bronx, New day from the East where he has York, have had to depend sole­ brandies of government would like 5—Tampered with civil service er*. and such a law will be present­ A lot of people were perturbed the soli—Bo stay on your feet boys been doing work on tha big city about that article on "Termites" ly on their newspapers since to do. But. although the public b <nd office tenure-and got dtohon- ed for consideration by the legisla­ and you'll be safe! ture which will be elected negt No­ i dailies. tha barbars went on strike. taterasted hi civil service and dis-1 eety end lax administration, vember Framing a merit system My friend Jake, 1 see. has a nice gusted with party patronage, it a | Good and able men refused to1 FORTY YEARS AGO. Government officials in Can­ new front. There's no danger tho. so long as doubtful that this interest is either support Wang These were forced and it the same time protect the । J.u Mead and A E Davenport ton. China, have forbidden state against the building up of an I have had a concrete walk laid in wood isn't brought in contact with sufficiently intense or concentrated 1 into retirement. Dishonesty clung Chinese women to curl their One thing about these prize draw­ office holding bureaucracy or artsfront ot their residences L E ings. you can gel swell service at the to influence legislation I like leeches to the government pro- tocracy is not an easy task, and the 1 hair, leading us to wonder if Stauffer. Valentine Leins. C. H Os­ Tlw> -poetry of motion' was illustrat­ stores while the thing is in prog­ Consequently it appears that the!gram. Without questioning the in- merit systems of other states and I born and M L cook have also had ed by N. T Parker's fine stallion. gard to hats ress. fina! civil service bill submitted for telligenoe of Wang, the verdict of other countries are being studied * concerete walks laid. Frank Brown, as he moved along | ML'* Bessie George assisted by tike track He has the finest action approval will be whatever the ad-1 China has been adverse to his with a view !o embodying in the Among the early June weddings Those arm rests and scat at­ tow the best there is in all the oth- ! her class tn elocution gave her third of any horse we ever saw *• ministration and the legislature: idee* will be that of Rill Hubbard and er laws as well as avoiding the mis- , tachments suggested lot -WFA annual recital at the opera house want U to be. If both are honest ! "Wangling" Borne miscreants destroyed the Alice Plngleton. no more takes made by others We arc not1 workers* shovels aught aLo be Friday evening. One of the pleas­ handsome century plant owned by the public will be given an adequate ' answer to the problems of Medieval optimistic enough to believe that incorporated in Kansas State ing features of the program was Mr nd j/and Mrs. * J. H Dennis. ThuraAl McCall will soon be driving a the statue posing by Mrs W E I d„ nl-hl " ' and honest system; if the two:China than "Boondoggling' to to any merit system can be so well! Penitentiary guards' guns, since new Plymouth, they tell me ail chairs have been taken from Merritt Misses Gertrude Stebbins I W)|| written that it will not be more or branches are divided as to Intent. I the United States of today Hayes and F A. less mutilated by the legislature be- ' the orison and Mae Broaseau j Ackerson have built a fine boat • Bill Kennedy pulled a Walter we will get an unsatisfactory hodge I fore it becomes a law. neither do we It is a positive delight to think house on their grounds at Wall1 Hagen on the boys Sunday Land­ mcu <-<c that *.*>■■. any ■*>; meric morn system»>sicm-rno! iio | the evils of the uie worm believe world oi of me the unseiwn unselfish ana and tnorougniy thoroughly lake. । ing in tite sandtrap guarding No. 6 matter^hoa- perfect—will always be *h®u™ ,n upited manner in which tha peoThe executive committee of the ’ green, be pitched out with his nibso well administered as to bring lhe of day pie along the Grand Rapids road, Hlgh School Alumni. Assn bopeless and we will have to accept Apertmente with pasteboard walls have blick and landed smack In the cup 109 per cent resulU; but we da beleading by <the Gardner farm and • • • and paper rugs are promised by lleve an attempt at a merit < »tem ntF reason why a per«.on seeking . . Maunewa senoomouse. nave taxen decided to hold the annual reunion the odorous patronage system Matthews schoolhouse, have taken at Cole a landing. TtMwnapple lake.1 Flash!--News of "Chummy ’ lias natural science who would have u a tong step m the right direction position with tire state should not I hold of definitely. ot the **** ^ood rnadu road* mnvrmont movement, Saturday afternoon. June 3g The. evidently driven Al Becker to re— • snoura nm ------ ------thought that the landlady has been and we hope Mitl igan takes this pass an examination as to both reunton eaerelMe will commence at lallatory moves He served up a a scientist aU these years?—DaUas step. Sucee^ sill depend largely mental equipment and personality. । FIFTY YEARS AGO DON'T BITE 2:30 an wtih with uia the fniuwina following amwramm*. programme drliclou* little breakfast Sunday upon the character of the men up­ and no good reason why an tneffi- ■ Prom nom (-.r—. — —.. Trotting Musk, president's address, Belle morning. I understand th* .report of "Big We sriah to warn Banner readers and my on whom will rest the responsibility cien; employe should not be du- Matinee" Throop, declamation. Henry Bauer, bo**' aecretary waa conaplcuoua by racket that u e( admiulslration. and no man charged the same as they would be 'The stallions Kyrat Chief, owned music; essay May Sweeney; oration. her absence That'a right "A B" 'The first thing a lion-tamer has holding an elective office should to learn,’* says a circus owner, "is to have any part in H. a merit aystetn ,if working for a private individual; by Chas Bauer, and Victor, ownad O W. Jonas; music. Tha banquet Keep 'em guessing! or corporation Placing people In by Mr. Yates of Nashville were board Uial is bi-partisan, and stag- jobs to satisfy someone who Is a shown on the lack They are commencing al 9:39. For this touts Flash! Flash I-Eaton Rapids IS mate." we ourselves instinctively Srrd as to terms of office Mwuld istrong political factor is not good both fine horses. Kyrat Chief athave been prepared, and all ar- a pleasant UtUe dty. Han't it Nar­ Aaoding toe country Without te all re*ponnljHity out of Use businofc I Let • tr« the uterlt stem ttacted special attention and range menu for Hie well being of ma? -chummy” might like the hands of elected official*. There la . —W. H Berkey. Cassopolis Vigilant, allowed evidence of careful training the inner man will be provided. I country air. tool toT J^in^to P™&™t Paragraphs ALFALFA CURING AFFECTS QUALITY "I"1 , dressed Instanbul tuatead of Con| stautlnople. Two years after Constantino founded the city he made It the seat of the Roman empire In (he East and officially named It New Rome to Indicate Its political po­ sition But It was popularly called Constantinople to perpetuate the fame of ita founder. After the cap­ ture of the city In 1 M3 by the Turke It become the capital of the Ot­ toman empire. Ceuatantlnople la really a collaetlon of towns and villages lying on both sides of tha Gulden Horn and •long the Bosporus. There are four general sections, however, conelating of Eyup, Istambol (the Greek section south of the Hom on the site of old Bjuntlum), (lalata (tho chief business renter and seaport on the Horn) and Hcwtnrl. Foreigners have always called the entire city Constantinople, while the Turke called It latnmbol, a name which outsiders applied to the fypiewlly Turkish section, which Is bounded on the west by the Nee of Martoore, on tbe east by the Golden Horn, and on the auatb by the an- bol is (be Turkish form of Islam and literally means *lb!-> the city.’ —tier eland riaiu Dealer. �TMI BASTINGS B4NNIB, THUBSDAY, MAT tl, IW CHIEF OF POLICE TUCKER AND MOORACK D“™ orI?“BN „,1D<NT TELLS EXPERIENCES SENTENCED THURSDAY . Died. May It at ths home ot her 7rnk O'Ball,, Ba, B,,a on Fore* for Twenty - stepdaughter. Mrs. George parkin- ------------- Do”1"' a.T, luh JUl *«■ NEW SHIPMENT OF LACE CURTAIN*. This is the time of year when ths women are busy cleaning house and all ths ravages of time and wear throughout the house ar* so appar­ ent. Household furnishings wiU wear out. especially lace curtains which can be washed but a few । times before showing the effects of sun and dirt If you are needing new lace curtains, you can find some beauties at the A K. Frandsen store, as he ha* a shipment which just arrived. Sec his adv. on another page for complete particu­ lars. Curtains by the pair or panel. , and best of all. the panels are 2 1-3 yards long, a quarter of a yard longer than the usual curtain (Dora Yank) aged 74 7* vears. years Mrs. Donley. a native of Ger­ many. whoa* father died on the Frank O’Malley, chief of police of voyage over, came to carlton as a Edward L. Tucker and Sterling small child with her mother and Grand Rapid*, was the speaker at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Modrack. of Battle Creek, who have had lived there most of her life. ouc .rr,cu „ D. DonHastings Commercial club. Mr. been tn JaU here on a charge of She WM was m married to AO1O Abid B. O’Malley has served hi* city on the them—Emmett. Big Rapids; police force for 27 year*, and was property from Night. Policeman named r.,,, deceased, for 17 year* of that time connected Bhuites car. --- . which. . Baldy . . --------- OrMe utLr.Ku, the.latwic. isiBabe, v —r— h -zuiwf., k -m— Judge t.u<wa i _ter _B ■* _____ . well _ — known resident .. •. of were brought before farmer with tho detective force, and for 10 w-.. ” Thu ?l!z; , Hasting*. Surviving are the hu»years chief of that force, serving as McPeek c_ an H.v. In jail. i.n l bKnd her wn Emmett her days in such when he was made the head Tucker a sentence of 90 To Modrack he gave 45 day*, im ­ of the police department. He is the daughter, two lister*. Mr* Anna first man ever to be promoted from posed a fine of 150 as cost* in the Buck. Mrs. Effie Landon, three half­ the police force to the headship of case, and required that he pay Of­ brother*. John. Frank and George that body. Heretofore politics en­ ficer 8hultz the necessary money to Shriber, and fifteen grandchildren. GIVEN POWER TO ACT. tered into and governed the choice Install the radio and put his car In Funeral service* were held in The service pipe for the delivery good condition. of Chief. Lansing. Elder Pruett officiating. of city water on Court. Church and Mr. O'Malley gave some of his Burial in Fuller cemetery. Center street* has become too small experiences as a detective. They DEATH OF MR*. GEO. to take care of the Increasing de­ A. WINDEKNECHT. were real detective stories, not OBITUARY. mand in that district, which 1* now Hastings friends were saddened Imaginary deeds portrayed in the Josiah Alwlne. 79. passed away a part of the business section of the to hear of the death on Saturday modern detective story. They were al the Pennock hospital on Satur ­ city. It was not so when the two actual happenings, and were thrtll- morning of Mrs. George A. Wlnde- day about noon after an illness of Inch pipe was laid. There had been em sv* n ■" u. several weeks. He was bom in complaints of inability to get a suf­ relate these actual experiences of her husband, a son. Raymond, ot 1 ficient supply of water in business ^Ah^h1847’*!1^ Mr. O’Malley as a detective. In all Owasso and a daughter Mrs Victor I and Mrs. Abraham Alwlne. On places and homes, so the matter hl* work he said he bad never been was brought to tha attention of the abusive npr ■’rough" In his treat­ Grand Rapid*, also tour grand- , Elizabeth Mishler in Indiana, council Friday evening, it was re­ ment of men he had arrested for children and two brothers Leland i a ye,ir a residence there they ferred to the water works commit­ UruSy | m°ved t0 they lived tee with power to act. alleged or suspected crimes. On the Smith of Hol™ d imd contrary his bearing toward them Smith of Knoxville, Tenn. The fu- > Jor 8®v®n year*, coming to Hastings had always been kindly and court­ neral was held on Mondav at one APPOINTMENTS MADE. years ago. Surviving are eous. He has never Wed to a man o’clock in Grand Rapids with burUl ! The annual conference of the af *twO charged with crime. He has treated Holland 1, Robleskl ROulesxi of or this mis city; citv two grnnderann- Evangelical churches was held at each one fairly, talked only when | children and two great-grandchll- Petoskey last week and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wlndeknccht resid­ he felt it would bring tho results ' dren; a sister. Mrs Andrew Blough, the appointments were read. Those he sought, but has let. the prisoner ed in this city for several year* be­ and a brother. Andrew Alwlne. both affecting Barry county are: Maple determine, in hl* own way. what fore moving to Grand Rapid*, and j of Johnstown. Pa. Mr. Alwlne was Hill. Rev E R Kring; Nashville. their many friend* here extend sin­ confession he would make. a carpenter by trade and hU Rev. W C. Bassett; Woodland. Mr O'Malley is evidently a stu­ cere sympathy to the bereaved one*. i fine handiwork may be found in Rev. H. E. Ryan; Cloverdale. Rev. dent of human nature. While his many Hastings residences and busi- C- A. Banders. DEATH OF J. E. WIIJ.IRON. I :1 -ess nlm is always to see that Justice is places. ' , John E. Willison, a Ilfs long and | ne£!Lp ,.7?* done, he does not overlook the fact highly esteemed resident of the .1 The the home FENNOCK HOSPITAL 1110 funeral Iuner was held that the criminal is a human being «-nsmp or tsarry. ana a distant °!\W: <»“rt 81 ’ °,n Tuc»d^ •» I A son was bom to Dr and Mr*, township of Barry, and a distant j entitled to fair treatment, but not relative of Dr F E Willison of . oc,ock- lh® R«v Lemuel Severance D. D Walton. 420 E- Bond, on Wedfound d«d “n .M «“ «■ M., X 'coddling*'; and hi* alm I* always Kb to protect society from its enemies couch in the living room of hi* c<mct<ryMr. and . Mrs. —Car) Trautwetn. —the criminals. Nashville, Route 1. are the parents The members of the club listened home, three miles northeast of DEATH OF MRS. I of B son born on May 22 with great Interest to Mr. O’MAlley's Hickory Comers, at « o’clock Bat- ; LOLA 8. MOSHER. gom to Dr and Mrs Gordon urday afternoon. He had not been plain, straightforward talk. Mrs. Lolo S Mosher, aged 72, Fisher. lOfl W. center 8t. a son on in good health for a long time I coroner Dr. Gordon Fisher of this *’>dow of James Mosher, on I Tuesday. May 26. .. . . died | Tuesday. May 26. ----- --------------- B ------ tenoe* and Fined draak |B0 Mo- CENTRAL P: T. A. INSTALLS OFFICERS city was summoned. He stated that Saturday at the home of her death was due to a heart attack daughter and husband. Mr and , and that an inquest was unneces- ' Mrs. Clayton Hinckley, southwest Prin. E. L. Taylor Was the sary. The body wa* found by his o! lho cll>' B!,e had becn lJ> P°or । son Edwin when he returned from health for a long time but her last 1 Speaker—Social Hour work in the onion fields on the Mckneas was of three months’ dura- | ---------------------------...0,1 J‘>*y <, 1»«4 ,w. Surgery Guild No l» , farm at 4 o’clock An hour previous tlon born Followed Program to the finding of the body. Mr Wil-1 the daughter of Edwin and LouUa ’ lt*rlained by Mrs Ross Johnson at The centra) P T A met in the llson's son-in-law, Stuart Waters. 1 Hyde of Maple Grove township her home on 14 Michigan Ave., on auditorium on Tuesday evening. saw him on tho porch. She had resided in Barry county for Thursday afternoon. June <. AsslslMay 19. with a good attendance and Surviving are Lhe I lnK »*r will be Mrs. Etta Andrews Mr. Willison was bom September slxty years an Interesting program Hinckley. four I Bnd Mrs. Oayla Tolles. 21. 1856 at Cedar Creek, the son of daughter. Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Scout Master, Mr. and Mrs Edwin w Willison grandsons and a half-brother. I „ -- ---------. „ ,. meeting. Friday defined the duties of the Central He was married to Miss Lydia Kel­ Blanchard Hyde, of Chicago Townsend plan meeting. Funeral services were lield at the I evening. June 5. B o’clock if our P T A. in sponsoring the Cub Pack logg of Stanton March 4. 1887 Bhe home of her daughter on Monday ' plans mature. thLi is to be an "Out Troop 14 which meets al lhe parish died two years ago. The funeral house The incoming president will was held on Monday. , afternoon at ,two wm mwwv o’clock,. mw the <«» Rev of D Doors" 00"" meeting, and B is to be appoint a committee of three to j, • W. Maylan----------------------------Jones officiating ------Burial held on the vacant lot Just south of Surviving Mr. Willison are 1> ----------------*• ■ was — n ,.—cemetery ...y Coscarelli’s fruit store on Jefferwork with the leader of the Cub children Including Mrs. Claud HerRlvendde —;------------- ,«> -------;------■ son 81. We are asking Pack. ringion. of Banfield; Mrs. Albert -----------------------------------------It was voted to pay $15 to-Miss Hartman, of the Kellogg Farm.". HASTINGS "1ST1NGS WOMEN WOMEN ELECTED ELECTED J CUgh as our speaker. Rose DeFoe to be used for buying Gull lake; Mrs. Ray Durkee, of: DELEGATE TO NAT L '-~ CONV. I ~ ~ , glasses for children in cooperation The Fourth district delegates to The Rutland Cemetery Circle Durkee, of with the work of the Barry County . £ °?rdm? the Democratic National convention 1 w111 niecl Wednesday p M . June Charles Beck, of Health Unit Ii Galesburg; .. filh Edith Edger. at Philadelphia elected at the State 3w ‘ U> Mrs EdM Edg"All are Mrs. Clarence Payne. New officers were installed as j of cloverdale; Mrs Stuart Waters convention are Arthur Shattuck. follow:.: President. Mrs. L F Maus; of near Delton; Jason Willison, of Cassopolis. R W Vaughan. Alle­ Teacher Vice-Pres.. Mrs Hah Hill; M. Fair lake; Edwin, at home; Wal- gan—alternates arc Honora Mother Vicc-Pres.. MrsPr... Theodore Rnu I !«■. of Ptainwjli. and Elmer, of Prntt. Hastings and Dorothy Cross. Knopf; ’’ r.lher ’Vlet-ne. Ro> creuer TwBM, ,ru>dehll<uu> Helmer Cordes; Secy. ... lwl> broilim. Sanford WUUron. of; Trees.. Mrs Donna Harrington. HlcltOry corners i INSTALLING OFFICERS. Hlckor, Principal Edwin L- Taylor gave “ nUocomer., survive .nd E R.. M Del1 The Veterans of Foreign Wars -n llnnd-­ 1 ' survive. an InUrartlw instructive talk talk on on "-Hie "The Unad and their Auxiliary meet this Justed Child.” REPORT NEXT WEEK. , ... ... evening at the O- A R Thursday At the close of the program, a so­ Because the returns have not hall for a pot luck supper followed cial hour was enjoyed under the been received from all the places in by installation of the new officers of direction of Mrs. Richard Oroos. the county, the complete report of the “ * ... ... . Auxiliary. Members of. .. the BatThe central P T A. has accom­ the Poppy Day receipt* will not be tic Creek Auxiliary will do the in­ plished much for the benefit ot lhe given unt:l next week. However, the stalling. All members of both or­ schools of this city and their co­ American Legion Auxiliary I* ganizations are invited Plea.se operation has been appreciated by pleased with the amounts so far I bring sandwiches and a dish the teacher* and school officers. reported. food. THURSDAY IAHMIES OF ANTSPANTRIE? I RAIDING „. *. o. Public Library i | Fiction. । SOT MAX* Bxpixz.. tk. Method* of Koepinr FafU Barrett Willoughby—River House. Under Control “ Nen-FleUe**. ' Only two things are certain and ' Evelyn Walsh McLean—Father thoa* two things are death and Karl ton Keim—Cherry Bad. Struck fl Rich taxes, „„ the philosopher once aald. Beatrice Burton Morgan — The i Adolph Kruhm—How to Orow But many Michigan bold* Mainspring. farm products tn ind Vegetables and Berries. ( have come to expect ~ ’ spring and Grace Livingston HQI — April lain that there will Rose Wilder Lane—Give Me Lib- summer to also make certain Ute Gold. erty. raiding forage of ante in the cupfactoring. Izirry Barretio—Tomorrow Will Robert t- Bullard—America I bo?a‘ .“"A""*'* , u Be pifffrent Further proof of the Soldier* Also Fought Even lf lhe d0 not enler lhe John Rathbone Oliver—Greater .. ... „ , house, they may cause damage or of the toy bean as a fi Love. Thomas Allen—Let * Travel Safe- , unsightly conditions in lawn*. In the tact that our state Mrs. Fremont Older—Savage* and discovered that sov b fields or aardeiu or on troas PrnSaints. S^d**r*y N*chot>—T*1® Hath feasor E. I. McDaniel of the deMignon O- Eberhart—Fair Warn­ partmen t of entomology at Mlcht- of alfalfa, as the cultivation ing. Joeeph J. Lukowite—Art-Metal | gnn State College, has prepared Ex­ the toy bean enables the farmer Grant Taylor—Gunsmoke Haclen- Work. ! tension Bulletin No. IM. "Ant Con­ , Oren C. Durham—Your Hay Fev- . trol in Houses and On Lawns." The over alfalfa on weedy fiel Daphne Du Maurler —Jamaica . « rA-w ' bulletin will be available tn a few dent. Inn. Paul H. DeKruif—Why Keep days through the Bulletin DepartOeorge Metcalf—The Baddie Bum. , Them Alive? ,! ment. Michigan QUIMBY. „ Michigan"state State Colieg^East College, East i IPlrfltnn, — Hvr-amnr* T ___ I —— V Wm Colt MacDonald—California 1 Clark B- Firestone Sycamore ' I Mrs. John Castolaln of Detroit la Ca«Lf»ller° > ,, , . I Sh°rTs I In brief form the simple prac- visiting relatives and friends here. Margaret Wlddemer Marriage Is J. O. Hides—Savage Patrol. | tlces which will control ants include ! Homer Oasklll and son »-,i Earl *s ot Possible. . Dudley V. Taleott—Report of lhe two types ot poisons for use against' Birmingham, former resident* here, Sophus Keith Wlnther-Tike All. Company. he aSs tSl artemp^to^aS to Nebraaka. ; Clarence Day-ThU Simian World into the hom^ Por ^nto th^aro were callers at Walter Bldelman’s. Lucy P. Stebbins—Morning Glory. Dorothy Gardiner—The Golden Robert Benchley—My Ten Years | Bfter sweets. Mite McDaniel sug| in a Quandary. goats using dry poison sugar, liquid Trygve Gulbranasen—Beyond Bing Raymond T. B. Hand ■---------------------------------— as fiourine Hand— —DlstlnDlstln- — poison or powders such the Woods. gulshed Houses at Moderate oderate Cost. Cost. compounds, pyrethrum or borax. Sophie Kerr—There's Only Jean Barnes, Librarian. nly One. 1I ] The household "grease feeders” can Living, ,,, . ** * | mv an ci.vicuig be nauucu handed an enticing cuilltui control 01 of Faith Baldwin—Privatei Duty. I| We thought when we saw Shirley i dry orison worked into grease or Ethel Huaston—Man of the Storm. Temple in "Captain January" that commercial bait. ’ George T-u. Dyer ——Catalyst Club. ।। the inti. little indy’s uniform was a pret. Jn fields and gardens, control by |. ty for ••*«. her. Now it w U cultivation or cron rotation ants on E* Oppenheim—Advice, Ltd. -# close squeeze —— .... or be croptreated rotation. Ants on Allene Corliss—It* You I Want, announced that the diminutive star cultivation trPes should^ with conHarold Blndlosa—The Forbidden must wateh out as to her "figger ” tBct gprBy8 Of nicotine sulphate nv^; Rl^ „ „ _ v _ I *nd llte her older .Uters Wm. Heyhger—Dark Conquest. | has gone on a diet. control wllh ■ '■ -------------------------------------- - > ■ r L FOR THE GRADUATES Organizations IU PENNEY’S 'I New Books In propriate glfla for both the liquid bolts, carMki dlsulphide or cyanide. The bulletin presents a picture of ant organization and the antiorganizatlon work necessary to use fprays, death of Mr. Gaskill’* brother, Henry. Mrs Fk> cruso of Nashville U visiting at the home of By Edmond*. Mr. and Mrs Robert V room an of Hasting* are nicely located in on* of the houses at Quimby. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bloom visit­ ed relatives in Battle Creek Sun­ day. Miss Jane Clark 1* visiting her 'parents tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Samuel ostroth ot Maple Grove visited at Loyal Lowell’s Bunday and attended serv­ ices here. Several from here attended the Mass meeting at the Central school auditorium Bunday. For Decoration and Graduation JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS: man. See our display befoe* you decide. Special prices on watches during* May. Give them something that GIVE JEWELRY. II. HODGES Phone KERCHIEFS HANDBAGS Genuine leather, in white, dark shades or colors. JIM $1.00 Graduate in 193ti Finest linen, and all made by skilled linger*. 25c and 5Oc pr. HOSIIRY FABRIC GLOVES Give her a pair of new gloves for Summer. Very sheer, or very prac­ tical. 59c, 85c, $1.00 50c to $1.00 Shultz or Freeport BUTTER ZO ‘ and FRIDAY NECKWEAR For young and old can Fresh Ground COMPOUND M 2 - 29 886596 rrom the Renter Claud! 50c and $1.00 GOWNS, DANCI SITS. PANT I IS, RLOUStS, ITC. A**uming that you have long cherished a home of your own, we recommend 2 - 29 that you seize the opportunity offered now to join the class of "Home Owners." You can build today, or acquire a home that is built, and at a moderate cost DRESSES and White COATS can remodel so that it will be a beautiful modern home. Wo offer you our facilities for building, remodeling or repairing; a complete lumber yard is at your command. We maintain a staff of competent workmen, Tomato Juice Minced Ham A Smoked Picnics 49c THURSDAY and FRIDAY PENNEY’S I9c Lb. Shanklsss EGGS s $1.00 to $1.95 FOUNDATION CARMINTS. SILK SLIPS, PAJAMAS, 131c Bologna s-11 2 29c LI _ _ - ARMOUR S STAR q Hams Whole Shank Half Lb ZOC Radishes *•*.*;., 2 Bunches or carpenters, roofers, painters and masons—whatever you need in thi* line, we We are proud of the part it ho* been our privilege to Graduate of 1936 ploy in helping many Halting* and Barry county peo­ ple to improve their home*. Graduate thi* year with Exceptional I'aluej al thi* class. “A home of your own is a real Home!' The Horne Lumber Co. Builds Homes SUMMER TIME IS SCREEN TIME! Hove tho Home Lumber Company "Fix-It Man" repair your screen*, or if you need new ones, have him build them for you. . . We have in stock Scree* Mate­ ELDPAUSCH •MARKET­ Phone 7777 UJ« Deliver 3 Dallvariai Dally—Phon* 2272 or 2616 Appropriate for the have on hand. rial* and Screen Door* of oil sixes and prices. THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 HASTINGS $6-88 Frand»en9i But Not Etpuuin HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY U. IN4 - HUEYLONG RULED LOUISIANA (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1> making bodies, was evidenced when hi* pliant legislature passed 44 laws’ that he dictated in a little over two hour*. Anyone with any sense of I appreciation knows that when the good of the state and the good ot । the people is considered. It cannot be achieved by rushing 44 bills through legislative bodies at an av­ erage speed of about three minutes. England and I soeeded Oov.--Allen ---------------France, by Spain, by __ — --------------up -- when ------------------- dlsre- I Thus after seeing the good feailted States. Staten. But up until garded a 10-day ultimatum from •। turo* of our government and apprethe United tlw time of his death lhe state of the Square Dealers, demanding that heading the dangers that threatenDoulslana wa* owned by Huey me Governor call an extra seaslon of ed. he was confident that democLong. The name of lhe state could the legislature to repeal all lhe racy would sustain itself. The have been most appropriately Long legislation. Following the America .that de Tocqueville saw changed to "Hueyalana," because ’ Governor’* refusal. -Square Deal” [ was restless, ambitious, malerlallsHuey owned It, body, soul, and J unit* were organized in practically . uc, eager for wealth and comforts, breeches. Andrew Jackson, or "Old every parish Ln the state. In some ’ m the old world class lines were Hickory" as he wo* dubbed by hi* of them mas* meetings were held rigidly drawn and men were conadmirer*. probably had more lo do to form Square Deal companies and , tented with their lot. Here he found towards saving Louisiana a* a par' in other* organization* were being no *u?h thing a* class line*. It of our country, than any other perfected on lhe quiet. With their WB*'an open field and ambition man. Loyal lo the core, never side- increasing hatred of hl* dictatorial wa5 universal. Nowhere In the stepping a flghl for hi* ideals of rule; with live accumulating wor|d today Is there a land where freedom and liberty, the beautiful strength of his enemies and their people generally are a* well housed, monument and Jackson Square In southern hot-blooded temper*, per- । fed and clothed a* they are right the heart of the city of New Or- j haps hl* BMassinaUon wa* a result here in our own country, and no leans are worthy tributes to the more or leas to be expected. Doubt- other land where people have the memory of loyal, hard-hitting "Old 1 les* Senator Long sensed this loo. freedom and educational advanHickory." E_: But If General Jackson tc j because —— -h when — 1he “--------------------------returned lo •»-lhe; tages. — v?e ■haven't ................................ reached "perfec..... guarded ......a-.4 like m,. an n, I. Uon.. as yel ftnd neyer wU1 but U)e could have---------seen v— how •>.. the ..... stale of .............. I state he was Ori- passed conferred unprecedented power on boards and commissions Louliiana had forsaken all the ental potentate. A day and night good features of our government but Huey had II all fixed so that he Ideal* of democracy for which he 1 guard wa* thrown around lite slate far surpass lhe bod. People In the | controlled lhe boards and commis­ fought his body would "turn over capitol building and around the states generally we believe will sions. Through them he was vtr- in Governor IU grave." ... its ...» ....... ’*- mansion. ....----------- The ----- Senator ...---- : • Uli.llk y make u.iy think" kWIVC twice UCIW.C before KIX. they any | tually given control of elections of But Huey Long did not reach lhe I himself never went abroad without rn<j|CBj change in lhe system, and the police system; police magis­ very acme of political power In his personal *taff of strong-arm surrender their liberties to lhe amtrates; the taxing system. In fact Louislana without fierce. hot- 'nen- armed with the best of wea- l bilious whims of even a local Dlc1 they conferred on him supreme bloo.ied opposition in every parish P«ns- Intact u number of guards Ulor as dld Louisiana. However, power in the state. They made him. In the stale. A parish In Louisiana were with him at the time he was H u t0 be on guard, a* there as he later proclaimed in Chicago compares to a county here When shot, and *hl* ’'* assassin must h have “v--------------t0----- — no *• Minll l0 the nlthin 1932 "the democratic parly of uwx i«ws. mui nuc> wanted. wiuneu. realized that he would w{orfel‘ h,s )essne5S of an unbridled ambition, those 44 laws, that Huey Louisiana.'' One of the laws passed were passed by a pliant Louisiana Hl® lil taking the life of Huey Long., Cook. was a repeal of the Corrupt Praclegislature in the astounding time . Whether we agreed, or disagreed, tlce Act. By. repealing this act it 'would permit a certain percentage of a little over two hours, they were with what he advocated, there is no not even read before the legislature, question but what the late Huey j to be collected from each job-hold'er’s pay. The number of Job-hold­ As li took only an average ot three Long was possessed of a brilliant minutes io pass each one of the —»•—-•••* , ers had rapidly Increased up io . 20.000. It is easy lo Imagine what laws, ot course there was no time (question that he was » — Ms, to read them and no time for dis- ‘ llcian and knew how U> seize con­ a vast sum could be collected for cussion of their merits or demerits trol through most sordid political I political uses from this one source te 1 —------------------methods. He put his finger on the [ Having everything In his own , ’ " " ~ I alone, saying nothing of many (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) very popular political sore ot our' others. The people were paying for hands. Long announced that Baton ill all too—ns they Invariably do in Rouge, lhe State Capital would be­ social life In advocating a redistri­ Bennett. Dorothy Lathrop. Mary [state or nation. Only o few years come "a Hille District ot Columbia" bution ot wealth, taking from those . Stamm. Elizabeth vandegrlft, Ruth who have and giving most gener­ i ago lhe Louisiana slate government from which he meant lo exercise , Warner, jack Homer. Phyllis Long: | used lo cost »25,000.000 a year, but his control over the commonwealth. j ously to those who have not. Just Simple Simon. Lillian Proefrock; U jumped right up to 150.000,000 There are thousands upon thou*- , where the* money was coming from Mother Hubbard. Edna Schultz; tn Louisiana lo carry out his most j ands of liberty-loving people In . under Huey's regime and was Her Dog. Hazel Caukln; Bo-Peep, Louisiana, who "look no slock" In ' generous proposals is not known.. Virginia Waters. I mounting rapidly. Probably Huey didn’t care as long ; I Ever since our government was 1 Huey Long, nor the things that lie Valedictory—Mary Stamm. as the proposal made votes. But it I Benediction—Rev. Jones. (organized it has been our proud stood for. Many regarded him as a I boast that the people ruled, and we political adventurer, willing to ad­ was popular—and popularity com- :I The following is the list of grad1 have prospered as has no other land vocate any measure that would win mands support regardless of It* untes recommended by lhe High in the history of lhe world. No one popular approval and enlist support soundness. Selling "Utopia" cheap,; school faculty to the Board of to promote his ambitions—whatever I very often brings home the political I will claim, or can claim, that ev­ Education, and the courses they Especially jI bacon, and especially tn such times , erything ha* been or Is perfect. they may have been. have taken In High school: did they object lo the supreme || as we have been experiencing. Regardless of our form of govern­ College Course—Uohn Raymond ' ment. now or hereafter, it will not power of dictatorship that he had ■ The Increasing centralization of Adcock. Jeanne Mary Amdt. John A strong or-: power in Washington and lhe me1 be perfect because 'perfection’’ assumed lo himself O. Barnett. Margret Catherine Bar­ | seems to be quite a little beyond ganlzation was being developed to.। teoric rise of Huey Long to a posi- I nett. Anna Beck. Maxine L Ben­ the grasp of we poor humans, and combat him known as the Square , Uon of supreme dictatorship In nett. Byrle L Brady. Wayne J. Utopia is a long, long ways off. Deal Association of Louisiana " One । Louisiana might very properly lead Bump. Mary Lou Burroughs. Rosa­ We’re a queer bunch anyway. We of the 44 laws that was rushed;| to lhe question "Where arc we go­ lie Kathleen Cascadden, Hazel B. Ing. and what of our boasted demokick and curse the government, and through lhe legislature In a little Caukln. Walter cCauktn. Madeline freely shed our blood for the right over two hours, was one levying a cralic form of government?” If Virginia cook. Margaret M. Cooley. to govern ourselves, but when elec­ stale lax of 5 cents a gallon on every Huey Long could become a dictator Gordon Erwin Crothers, Dorn Lu­ in Louisiana, what Is lo prevent of”gasoline refined tion day comes, when we can ef tunica, wiicii ei-­ gallon ~--------_ .----- , In, the. stat® cile Day. Audra Mae Densmore, J{. re«uur our our dullkex. SO Tlld «"*' re(incrle* >" Loum«n« l other*, ambitiously Inclined, from Rcxlne Downing. Genevieve Erway. fectively register becoming dictators In tho rest of our u. 1*11 per cent of of us ’ ' to c**( our «n,10ullc*d lhBt they, woultl ,,ot .! states, and even Including our na- I Alice M Flnkbelner. Ruth G. Horn. Th*! m.ko. It )u.t th.! <»' ““ * l,< ,s !! •*““'» Geneva Helen Hubbell. Norma Ro­ Bier to IO continue ruinoU ‘"°“?L ' .The« *«!»>»*'• much easier continue indluon. conditions II ™ w sl,?‘ j tional government? Personally we I'maine Dorothy ,~~"r Jane . - Jacobson, ----------- --that we object to. and which we down lhfc,r "««««■»« and leave the l all like to believe that the people ot feel should be changed Nothing I* H*1*, Sueh * Pr“pec‘ *“nLl | this country are too wise and too • J0*™fc**r’a£l_L Keeler Hugh 'sensible to permit any overthrow of Kelley Harold Raymond Knapp, more important to the average Citi- Pleasln« lo , the , thousand* and Dorothy Lathrop. Phvin. Phyllis i our present form of government. D° rol*’v Louise Lathron zen than lhe kind of government! u'O“«"ds1 nt *hrea*?ed Long. Eugenia LyBarker. Lucille A. and the character of lhe govern°f their Jobs Mid they I There ore times, like the present ,, , --- •„, A Mc*5,enflement that he has to live under ^u'ed .lh‘\ «*•’ or£,n‘- 'for instance, when all Is not well McLaughlin, Meriyn with our country—and with the J?5 a Ruth " " J"“" ” ** But $0 per cent of our voters do not “tlon to fl’ht Hue>' 1x51,8 Ther^ Marshall. --- ---------- . Victor -------- , Clifford regard it of sufficient importance;*®’ lB,lt 01 ® ^rch on the capitol , whole world In fact. But wc do like ,, ve, to take the few minutes required to Iand evcn °r bloodshed But with 1 to feel that the good embodied in Mimton Herman W. Newland, Car• our institutions under which we c A,be ‘ l cast their ballot* and register their ‘he absolute control that he had have greatly prospered, far exceeds i torn. Lillian Mae Proefrock. Dochoice Under many governments 01 e»e«lon boards, the police aysR“«n«n. Bemelta in this old world today people are ‘*m ‘he state, and everything the bad. A hundred years agu a young Frenchman, ^odc"®u*,b Agnes E Royer, denied even the opportunity to vote, a P°'ltlcai nature. Il would I philosophical I Really the ones In authority in I h®ve been. quite difficult to oust Alexis de Tocqueville, came to this ‘ J“na A■. flch“,u- Dorothy Louise those countries tell the people what 'him from hl. dictatorial throne, un­ country and after wide travel and a Shellhigton. Florence L. Shepard. I lot of study and observation, wrote Mary E. Stamm, Nettle Mac Staufto do. and they have to do it. he would have eventually willMarilyn Sumner. whether It pleases them or not We 'stcPP*<l <Jo«" the face of ' his well known treatise "Democracy i ,er> Suzanne have seen more of that kind of1 ®n, overpowering oppositlQn^Jhat I in America " It is almost startling 8nr^‘ra, A' Tr‘‘go. Elizabeth Ruth] how true his predictions have Vandegrlft. Roliert carl Walldorff.i as i yet manifested government in this country of late hadn't ~ eL1:n 5"”.s.s’e7.’itself 7*". at than we ever did before, and for u,e ‘*m® of h,s dea‘h At least it been. "The time will come" he said Ruth Elaine Warner. Virginia Mary! X'^To^’^^hTl^^v’m WMnt Shown in election results V -and he may have anticipated .WafersDonald Clifford Weaver. thU coZv Si bJ n^it rlaidN ‘^y were given out. because hC Jay Gould and Jim Fiske— R*loli>E Weaver. Florence We.terSiSai^Sc.^ii K iT^bsSly controlled the count when men are carried away and Hnd- Barbara>M WHUCleone Wood - f ONE HOMED juioGMDUITES contrary to the fundamentals of a . In a speech before the meeting lose 611 self-restraint at lhe sight. n | democracy like ours But nowhere of the state-wide Square Deal Asnew poosesslons they are about A^™rC]*’ Lh-1 in this country was this tendency sociation.’’the President of that As-[ to la> hold upon. In their intense j Bryans Doreen M cannon towards absolute dictatorship so , sociation had said Wc want it un-: desire to make a fortune they lose ■ clouse Marie Fverann' strikingly shown a* Il was in Lou- derstood that this is not a meeting sight of lhe close connection.which t yn Clou*. M J*"*5"isiana L.th Isiana in in the the la*t last year year or or so so of of , ot of oil-worker, oil-workers to to protest protest against against the me exists between lhe private fortune Ita u' Huey Long, .... 111. Loublou hu h*d oil ux It u . meellnx nl >> lhe till- nf ol each 'tch nf ol them them and .nd the the nrosoerptoeper■ Jonnson. "'u'"n veimr V' .. .. ... ! .. M- Kellogg, KathDonna Jean quite a colorful history It has been zens of Louisiana to protest against >ty of al Nolure *«•"**<> lo ton’ M soohn F Wallace Virginia llnrn Vlrrrir. In ‘ under the control of the Indians, .all of Senator Long's dictatorial spire with man in the developmen »°Pha E Wallace. Virginia! under the control of Hie Indians; , all of Senator ^Long's at one time lhe pirate Lafitte and 1 laws, lo demand their repeal, and of a democracy in this country, but | L wellfare. „ .. . .... trusty ........ . . ........... u acutely De Taeouevllle Tocqueville seemed acutely1 General Course—Harold E Bolo, : his henchmen cut _a .big to see .that they ..... are ™ repealed " The !>«• Robert O Burwell. Betty Leah, I swath; it has been owned by membership of lhe organization was aware of some of the threatening dangers. He noted lhe tendency of | Cooper. Barbara Jean crook. Eman-j | democratic governments towards ual Henry Eaton. H Charles Emrlck, Paul H Freeman. Ijturencr E. । extravagance and ' patronage." and especially warned against lhe cen­ Garrison. Ed it ha Elson Harrington. tralization of power. Newspapers he George K Hart. Roy A. Hatha­ regarded as the bulwark of Ameri­ way. Hazel E. Hull. Lucille Eva Evelyn R Koepllnger. can liberties, but was. cautious Karmen. 1 enough to say that their Independ­ Helen Jane Kurtz. Max 8 Leach. ence and their influence would di­ John c. Leary. Edwin Maurer. Reathel Newton. Viva Mae Osborn. minish with the growth and cen’ trallzation of power. He noted too Merlin B Pierce, Robert Lee Rlzor. i tiie extraordinary dependence of the Mary Louise Thomas. Margaret ! American political system upon Elaine Tolles. William H. Tuttle. ,j courts, and for the Supreme Court Donald Robert Wldrlg. Agricultural Course—Chester C. , he expressed the greatest admlraj tion, but with this caution: *'If the Cramer. Dwight d. Ferris. Robert I Supreme Court Is ever composed of I Newton. Zopher Rom. bad or. imprudent men, lhe Union | may be thrown Into anarchy" Of 1 course didn’t define "bad" or im­ prudent." ' Graduation GIFTS People vs. Spicer Dismissed By Judge Give An UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER GEO. E. WALKER & SONS PICKLE CONTRACTS AND SEED May be obtained at the following places — . . We will take your old machine in trade WALLACE SEED STORE, Hastings. either on a cash deal or you can have 12 CITY NATL. BANK NaahvUlo. months to pay. If you have an old typewriter SMITH A DOSTER HARDWARE, De Hon. and want a new one, give us a chance to quote our prices. Reasonable down payment if you MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP­ ERATIVE CO, Middle villr. do not have a machine to trade in. Come in and try the new Underwood ONCE! The GRADING PNOWI 2IIS grower fairly. Machine (Continued from page 1. Sec. D Hollowav would be the only witness who eould so testify. The motion, certified to by Dr Gordon p. Fisher of Hastings, stat­ ed among other things, that It wa> his definite opinion that It wouk be Imprudent to have Mrs. Hollo wav annear tn any court proceedlni due to her advanced age and physi cal condition. It is reported that relatives o Spicer have, during his incarcera tion In the county Jail, raised a sub stanttal sum of money which will ir a measure mitigate the damage I done to Mrs. Holloway. ; It is regrettable that the cast ; could not have been carried througl to a conclusion The motion wa: nresented some time ago by ’Mr McDonald to Judge McPeek. who ha* since verv carefully considered the matter before acting upon it While It is unfortunate the case could not be tried, yet a greater inlustlce would have been done by Insisting that Mrs. Holloway appear I in court, contrary to her wishes i and those of her physician Mrs. Holloway is a resident of manv vears In this community and is held In high esteem. It is hoped thatUie several weeks ot confinement to the Barry county Jail may have given Solcer an opoortunlty to consider released by Sheriff Blakney. upon the signing of the order. More than 500.000 saddle horaer are maintained tn America �TW1 KAITTWfll BAWWVXjmnUDAT, MAT M, IMS MONniT „ [HISTORICAL SURVEY Refrigerator Diihei For Hot Weather Over one hundred Mt down to OF COUNTY BEING MADE the beautifully tkecoraled table* for । —- ------the May dinner at lhe Hastings Those Owning Old Letterg, Country Club? Thursday night. I Rerorrt. 9in Spiraea, lilac* and tullpa made a “ecordg or KeUci of Pio* “ ‘' * The Kelvlnator demonstration at noer ’Days Can Aid B. W. Pennock of Big Rapids wm Roy Finstrom waa homa from Dr. and Mr*. Albert Johannsen of gorgeous showing In the lounge. Supt. and Mra. D. A. VanBuskirk. ' in the City on Friday on business. Balti* creek on Tueeday Chicago were at their wail lake What is known as an historical the H E. Smith hardware drew in­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grooa and । survey 1* being made in Barry and terested audiences Friday and Sat­ Miss Jean DeVries wm home Mr. and Mra. Harry Witzn visit­ cottaga over the week end. w.r. “ ocu, « niaae “ i tuoTy and olpl'.1 oO>cr TtflwBV counUe4 ..— .A — .llM. su _ . urday. An.drJ!? mnk carrothers were I el<ht from W. 8. T. C- over th* week end. ed relative* at Comstock Park on Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Blakney of Miss Arlene Spencer, a former -rki Xh nrrhMtr. ntavert P*™1’1011 Attorney Fred Wing of Detroit were Sunday guest* of Albert Dyer visited Dr. and Mrs. Sunday. <4.3^. Nih? U.naUn.rd Hart,ord. Mich. who is the district home economies teacher in the Charles McIntyre of Ann Arbor last Dr. M. Alka Haney and Mrs. Sheriff and Mr*. Jay Blakney. during lhe the dinner hour, and furfur­ lnanMfr of thu BUrTey. durtn* South Haven and Grand Rapids week. . James Heney spent Sunday in Mis* Katherine Humphrey ha* nished a special number for the school* wa* in charge, a young wom­ Brings back to u* the Memories of those who offered tMr Itvds umuim -u •PPrwUle lhe CO* an of pleasing personality well been spending several days with pro...... Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs. Richland. • program w»wn which Included oom- ni^T „W,,l« on the Altars of Self-Sacrifice and Devotion to Duty In ths Mr. ana Mrs. John Shafer of Mr. and Mr*. Cheater Wilson of De­ munlty singing, two lovely solos by °l*r‘t,on °‘wh® *»»v« "cords. versed in the type of work she was Ella Wolfe were In Battle Creek Great Wars waged that Our Nation remain 'The Land of the Miss Jean Glerum, Mr* Mabie *e“ rs °T rcUc* ot Pioneer putting across. Fowler were guest* of Mr*.’ Dora troit. Saturday. Free and the Horae of the Brave.** ““owing, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Conklin of Clark accompanying, and a fine “J’ ™' ' ------------w-is — taken from Tile recipes demonstrated were Mr. and Mrs. Harvt Woodman of Fedewa on Bunday. clarinet solo by Lewis Hine, with the lhe Kalamazoo Kalamaxnn Gazette. n.w-tte 1. It is 1. a . refrigerator dishes entirely and we TODAY IS TRULY A MEMORIAL DAY. became at thin Dr. Frederick H Taylor was in Allegan spent the week end with Coat* Grove called on Mrs. Ella statement of the deskes of Mr. Wing *re repealing for the benefit of time, more than any other, we kindle anew our love and re­ Wolfe Sunday P. M. Detroit Thursday attending the De­ his parent*, the Rev. and Mr*. C- M. Miss Glerum a* accompanUt J1* purpose of the project. [ feminine readers a few of the very membrance* for all who have departed thia life, whether in Conklin. Announcements of interest George Hooper of Memphis. troit Osteopathic clinic. the tumult of battle, or in tho peace and quietude of their club members were made by Presi• ­ which our readers will appreciate, delectable appearing dishes she Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Mr*. Emerson Stauffer and Ron ­ Tenn. was a guest Sunday at Mr. home. —,w Mr* Robert 1 "The project is to be devoted to 1 prepared which a number of ladies Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra ald were Bunday guest* of her par­ dent Ray Branch and and Mrs. Carl Wespinter's. chairman of ot lhe wornworn- 't,K' discovery and preservation of. in the audience were fortunate John Baker Of Gull lake. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey, and < W Cook, chairnum THEREFORE TODAY we again pay tribute to OUR DE­ Mrs. Fred Hendershott and committee It is expected that ard making accessible tiic basic ma- enough to draw Mr. and Mrs. Noble Caln and grandmother. Mr*. Emma KUpfer. PARTED LOVED ONES, and rededlcale ourselves to those daughter of Grand Rapids were daughters of Chicago expect to U — --r re — -ret U; the hUUry cf j Suprise Meat lx»f — 1 1-2 lb. of near Ako. Ronald remained for a double tennis court and sfiuffle terial for research in the history of 1 principles which were so great a part of their lives. guest* ot Hustings relatives on spend Saturday and Sunday here. hzxarrt courts r-nnwill K, built Knllt before Kafrtr* tlie flya the country COlintrv The 't’lin information InfnrmatInn ob- ' ground beef; 1-2 lb. ground pork; will be a few days with his grandparents board Thursday. season Is over for the enjoyment utilized m In me lhe prep- ,! j2 *o*p tbsp cauup; catsup; i1 io*p tbsp enoppeo chopped |>ax*pars... ot talned will be uiMiwu Roy Randall ot Grand Rapids and great grandmother. of a guide to colley; 1-2 cup •-bread crumbs; I tb*p I rnember* not golf minded. New “— arallon — — historical ----------- — • - -----------—-■------Merlin Plumley of Detroit wu visited his sister and husband. Mr. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. McCreery re­ ------------were -----------------------| lection*. The hUioricai record* ; grated onion. 1 beaten egg; l cup i the guest of his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Burch, on Tuesday. members introduced. turned on Monday afternoon from The opening meeting -for the ; with which thia survey is concooked carrots; 2 tsp. sail; 1-4 Up Mrs. Calvin Plumley, from Thurs­ Clothing and Shoot for Mtn and Boyt Mr and Mrs. Delos Smith of Baltimore, Md. where they spent forwomen women will will cerned cerned consist consist almost almost entirely entirely of of I[ pepper; 1-2 tsp Up. paprika; paprika. 1 cup day till Sunday. Battle Creek were Sunday guest* the winter with her sister and hus­ Tuesday luncheon*for j begin next week on June June2.2. two large — groups -----"Government ---------------------------green----------pea*; 1 ' chopped ------- J pimento. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G Frey and of Mr. and Mrs. orlie Knickerbock­ band. Mr and Mr*. Albert Konkle. I Top scores at bridge were won by ' Archives ano Historical Manu- I Mix thoroughly meaU. caUup. daughter, Dorothy Jean, ot Michi­ er. They also spent several weeks in gan City. Ind., visited Mr and Mrs. “' W A Hall. ‘ Mr* A H Car- scripu, the lg«ei being the business parsley, crumbs, onion, egg. salt and Mr. and Mrs. Den Lewis visited Florida. Their future plans have Mr* Severance over the week end. velh. Mr* Harold Phillips. R K or private paper* of an individual., seasoning Pat into a rectangular Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keyes of Ood- not been definitely decided Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jones of Bed­ win Heights, Grand Rapids, on Amerson. Dr. Carrothers and E. H a business or group Mr Wing is be- sheet about 8-4 inch thick Mash ' Waring. Ing aided considerably by persons in ' the carrots, mix with pea* and ptford and Mrs Addie Mowry of Bat­ Sunday TWENTY MOTHERS JOIN -------.... ..... who. upon menlo. spread mixture on the meat. | The committee for the June din­ lhe several1 counties tle Creek visited at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick alCONSERVATION LEAGUE. ner tiie third Thursday in the -----------learning of the project, are writing sprinkle with salt and pepper Roll Lemuel Severance on Sunday. tended the alumni banquet of the A group of young married women month will be Mr. and Mr* Wm R 1 to him ______________________ — at Hartford, informing him up like a jelly roll. Bake in oven Mr. and Mrs A J Vedder and Woodland High school on Saturday met in the community room of the Miss Mabel SLsson were Saturday evening. Cook. Mr and Mrs F W Stebbins of the location of nnd in whose pos- at 375 degree* F about one hour. 1 Hasting* city Bank building Wed­ night and Sunday guests ot Miss session are .various materials ot Broiled bananas make an attractive Miss Yvonne Trego will spend nesday night. May 20lh and or­ and Mr and Mrs John Ironside. -----------------< • »----------------i historical value Already he has garnish for this meat. Elizabeth DeYoe ot Muskegon. I lhe week end in Ann Arbor and al- ganized lhe Hastings branch of the --------been informed of several old letter* Mrs. Melvin Buchner < Louise tend the Key formal dance on Fri­ WINS HONORS --IN NATIONAL Prune .Nut Parfait—1-2 cup sugar; Child Conservation League of NASHVILLE. The Enchanted Garden" given al HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST, and other matters dealing with our 1-2 cup water; 2 egg whites; 1-2 Showerman> of Sunfield was the day night. America, charter members are Mr. and Mrs. Clark, formerly of Kalamazoo on Friday. our Town Column. '------ - feature of eurly and with our recent history." pint. cream; , guest of Miss Grace Edmonds and 1 cup prune pulp; 2 Up Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor visited Mr*. Lyle Beadle. Mra. p. R. the front page in the Chicago other friends part of last week. ; We hope Barry county owners ofi,emon Julcc: *’2 c“p chopped nuts Detroit have bought Mr*. Alice ! relatives in East Lansing from Wed­ Bechtel. Mrs Lyle Bennett. Mrs Mr and Mrs. Charles Kahler, who Gibson's home on the south side. Mr and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jack­ nesday till Sunday. Dr. Taylor, go­ Warren Brogan, \fr* Roy Cordes. Tribune, carried In It* Sunday issue! tliese old relics will write — Cook prunes. Stone and force have been spending several months FredMr*. Malle Serven and MIm in Battle creek have returned here. the picture of Harriet Caln, grand- 1 ggjng. Hartford son and Mr and Mrs James Chcv- ing over for Sunday. through sieve Add lemon juice and Mich . giving a ,-------- - ------------ ---------- - -----------------------Mrs A. Cortrlght, Mrs C W Dolan, Bell of Battle Creek rle and family of Leslie were guest* Mr and Mr*. Robert | description u of. the relic* they nuta Cook sugar and water logetli- Jcnvera Dan Ashaiter and Earl smith Mrs Frank Foote. Mr*. A. B Gid- daughter of — Miss Anne Mayo was returned to of Miss Julia Rock on Bunday. “P*1' “ thread Pour called on relatives and friends here her home Saturday morning from flshed on S Muskegon river over ley. Mrs. Fay Hummel. Mr*. For­ Burch of thi* city, and the follow- , pos.se.-c*. *0 he can give a description cr unl“ I ol them in Ills report to the governover "" egg white* which have been Saturday. Mi** Florence Wade of Traverse lhe week end and brought back a rest Johnson. Mrs Theodore Knopf, ing story the hospital. City came Friday for a visit of ten good catch of speckled beauties. 1 beaten stiff. Folding in prune pulp. Miss Geraldine Hecker of Ann "To be 14 years old and a junior ment. Mr*. Chester Long. Mrs. E A PolI add whipped cream and fold into Arbor is visiting her mother, Mrs. ----------------- ------------------------days with her sister. Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. c A. Kerr will spend fu*. Mr*, p H Sheldon. Mr* Ed­ tn high school L* an achievement. Wade, and Miss Elizabeth Pinch. mixture. Freeze. Children will enjoy Prank Hecker and sister. MUs Decoration Day and Die week end win Taylor. Mrs A R Taylor. Mr* To be 14 years old and a good stu- nRQFRVF^ FIRHTY dent snd a radio star I* still a voocn vCO CIUH I I Frau Van Hartsfield of Holland in Whiling. Ind. with her sister. this dish. Frelda Hecker. Dorrance Trethric. Mrs B H Van and Miss Helen Gay and Larry Mrs. Cora Dunning, and family. Jellied Veal Loaf—2 pounds veal; Robert Mason, who look lhe rail­ SECOND BIRTHDAY greater achievement MLw Harriet Houten. Mr* Herbert Reinhardt Wolfe of Baltic Creek were Sunday I-1 onion; I stalk- ---------celery; ----------stuffed way postal clerk examination reMrs G W Francis of Saginaw Cain, daughter of Nobk Cain who ---------- -----------The officers elected were Pres.. guests of Mrs. Ella Wolfe and Rob­ and her mother. Mrs Elsie Decker need* no Introduction, l* all that Isaac DeBack Is Still Hale gre*n oUvcs; 1 tb8p Bel*tin; 2 tbsp cenlly and passed with high stand-, Mrs Cordes; Vlce-Pres. Mrs. Van ert. water; •*3 hard cooked eggs; t1 tsp. ing* has been called to Detroit lo of Carlton were dinner guests of Houten; Trees. Mr* Knopf; Secy. and more A student al Sullivan and Hearty and Works Garth Bogart and sister. Nona Mr*.. May Townsend on Tuesday. report for work. Mrs. Gidley; Pre** Reporter. Mr* E High school, she participated in the Mrs. W. H Kleinhans who spent j Mac. of Kingsley, who arc attending Cook veal, onion and celery until Mr and Mrs. Martin Tinkler and Taylor; Cor Secy. Mrs Reinhardt; recent national high school music Every Day high school at Manion, visited their Mrs. Mary Beach visited Mrs. vest is tender and until slock the winter in Florida was at her | contest and wa* awarded honor* tn program Chmn. Mr* Johnson Isaac DeBack, a resident of Or ­ uncle. Robert Mills, from Wednes­ Theron Mead and babv al Nichols amounts to one cup Grind, or cut home a short time one day Iasi 1 Her The first meeting will be held at the flrsl flute solo division angeville township, celebrated his meal in cubes. Soak gelatin in 2 week. She expects to spend the sum­ day til) Friday. hospital. Battle Creek. Tuesday aft­ the home of Mrs Cordes Monday teacher 1* Theodore Yeschke. WGN eighty-second birthday on May 21. tbsp, cold water, and dissolve in mer at Oceana Beach. Pentwater Mrs Charlotte Noble and son ernoon. concert musician and a fornwr evening. June 1st at 7-45 o'clock. He is the oldest of eight children. boiling stock. Place layer of meal and Grand Rapid*. Chester and Mrs Edith Martin of Mrs o. V Hamilton returned on member of the Chicago Symphony When he wu elshleen nrantlu »l mixture in loaf pan. „„„ East Lansing visited their sister Friday to her home in Conneaut. then place Mr. and Mrs. coy G- Brumm, Mr. ’ Her instructor in interpretation is BENEFIT BRIDGE— .«e lu. puenu e.nw ty »Ubo« to lht„ b„d e nuBcd and and aunt. Mrs. L. Severance, and Ohio, after a visit with her broth­ Mrs. Nelson Brumm and her father." GARDEN TEA. ehl. country from w« lheren ne.r ,„d wUh „„,„nlns daughter spent Sunday with Mr. family Saturday er and wife. Mr. and Mra D i)L. Activities for women at the Has­ Amrterd.m tn „ Amsterdam, in th. the M.Uwwtu... Netherlands, th. the Mr and Mrs Malcolm Campbell. VanBuskirk and Mrs Frank Laurer Ln Auguste. ANCHOR CLASS ENJOYS TEA. tings country dub opened Tues ­ Journey inking 42 days They land­ which gelatin ha* been added. Place Kenneth Smith and his fiance. Charles Hawes of Vermontville Mr and Mrs Charles Bush. day with a benefit Garden-Bridge The senior members of the An­ ed at New York. After living in Miss Ruby Washburn, of Flint will Charles. Jr., and Elaine Bush and underwent a major operation at the tea with lhe officer* of the women's chor class of the Methodist Sunday Rochester several years they moved tn food compartment until cold. be Memorial day guests of Mr and Junior Carlstrom of Grand Rapids Frozen Frail Salad—2 pk*. cream Nashville General hospital on Bun­ school were honored at a tea Riven to Kalamazoo, from there to this organization in charge Mrs. Ear) Smith cheese; 2 cups dates; 2 tbsp, orange day. doctors from Detroit doing Use , were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , Sixteen table* were played and at the home of their teacher, Mr*. vicinity living on three other farm* juice; 1-2 cup whipped cream. Misii Josephine BU-in of Petoskey I E C. Edmonds surgical work. Miss Virginia Weeks over 817 cleared which will be used Guy Keller last Wednesday Mrs W before moving to th' present De­ was in the city from Sunday till Mr*. James Caldwell has returned ‘ Steam dates till soft, cut in small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland 1 toward improvements in the lounge Maylan Jones wa* a guest, and Mlns Back farm where he has resided for Tuesday visiting friends Site Is to her home In Hesperia after a two i pieces-cream cheese and combine Weeks underwent an operation for1 Slips, bulbs and plant* were Nonna Evans gave several piano nearly sixty years. convalescing rapidly from her re­ weeks’ Visit with her sisters. Mrs I wltli dates, orange juice and whip­ appendicitis. selections Miss Hazel Caukln was brought and used as awards for cent severe illness. Mrs. G. W- Oribben Is visiting John A. Wooton and the Misses । special counts made by players, voted the best all-round girl in the 1 Whin he was fourteen he went to ped cream. Pour in Uay and freeze. Mrs Martin Tinkler accompan­ Nonna and Helen Michael. class and was presented with a gift I work tbe P,nc wood» al Howard her daughter. Mrs. O. M. French, j then exclianged if desired. Winners ------ I City, where he spent a number of ied Mr and Mrs N A Tuttle of Mrs. Robert Jessen and son of [ CONNECTICUT YANKEE and family at Bay CityRev. Elmer Pritchard has been | Lansing to East Irving on Sunday Chicago arc guests of Mr and Mrs ; al auction were Mrs C. L. Texter 1 winter* He also worked on the COMES TO STRAND. HONORING MRS. TAFFEE. , „ J J and Mrs c L Paul; at contract where they visited their mother. Clarence Crawford Mrs Ophelia ! The employees of the Pennqy Grand Orand Rapids R»P,d5 and nnd Indiana Indtana Railroad | A recent revival of Will Rogers returned as pastor ot lhe Evangel!Mr* A. H Carveth. Mrs Chas Mrs. Lewis Tuttle. store had a pot luck O'Hair, who has been visiting in i Pott*. Mrs iuck dinner nmnrr ana i ,no* known *» lhr Pennsylvania*.. film* brings 10 Hastings one of the cal church for the coming year Clayton Brandstetter. i siorc nan Mrs W. A Vance. Mrs Gad Ly-1 Mrs Emma McNeill has gone to Chicago, came home with Mrs. Jes­ party Tuesday night in honor of I (iull,i,l6 his work thvre when his wittiest stories ever written. Mark Mrs. D A. VanBuskirk. Mrs. Harold st. LoiHs. Mo. where .she will spend sen. one of their number. Mrs. Don lf“,heF t“9d- whcn hc camc home t0 Twain's, a Connecticut Yankee in kin*. Mrs. W. B Cortright. Mrs. I Poster. Mrs. Saunders; blind bogey some lime with her daughter. Mrs nw tnre* King Arthur's Court” filmed as "A Frank Caiey and Mr* Jesse Camp­ Mr*. Winifred Holcomb (Winifred drawings went to Mrs. F. A. Brown. i Taffce. which was in the nature of i '*nrk !h’* r*r,n ,Ie W A Murphy, and will also visit > Browni of Chicago spent Saturday | a house warming for Mr and Mrs ' brothers ran a threshing machine Connecticut Yankee." and shown, bell were invited guests Tuesday Feldpausch. Mi** in Hammond, Ind I here Her brother. Lemuel Brown, at i Mrs. Roman Taffee who have jus! moved into » or «wral years; after that he befor the first time al lhe Strand. evening of Evening Star Chapter * Sara Schader, Mrs wallace Osborn Patil Conklin, who has been Milwaukee. Wis . came with her I their newiy newly rrnovau-a renovated name home on on b S i [— camr interested in road work and, i II - was one of the late - comedian's O E. 8 Vermontville, which con­ Ii mcir — — -------- — and Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear . very ____ pleasant _____ _ evening _______ wa*. fnrerann first mile milt* of teaching near st Joseph, returned and remained for the summer, I Broadway A foreman on the the first of roles pU>t teg|nM when ln ferred the degrees on two candl- I Guests from away were Mrs. R home Saturday to spend the sum­ while convalescing from a recent1 Ora,?g^ a dream he suddenly finds himself. dates. Dainty refreshments were. F Webb. Miss Fanny Webb and was spent and a very attractive gift «■,reward road .b!,ui mer with his parents, the Rev and Illness. -----------— of • the ■ 1 ,u,r and u’e IF* “ I transported to old Enjland In lhe served reminder occasion. Mrs. Howard Southwick. Grand 'left‘ a* a rear, has has been been township toa-nslllp road road over over-1 Klng „„ years ­ Mrs c M Conklin Miss Mildred Caiey and ML**. Everett Jacobs Ls expected home Rapid*. seer. Mr and Mrs Hugo Anderson from Norwood. Ohio, for the sum-1 SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE. knights. He becomes a sort of su- Carrie Caiey are planning a motor and sons Donald and Hugo, Jr. of mer Everett who Ls studying for the 1 Mrs -----Bert ------------Mllleson entertained — ------- —------ , ..He ha* been a member of the । perman to them, with his ability to trip lo Florida. Chicago were guests of Emil Ty- priesthood at St Mary's of the West. MRS. H. A. ADROUNIE MIN'S Mrs Fred Brumrn suffered a WUIK our vut modern Iiiuuou every CVC>> day UM/ magic UI«5IL ENTERTAINS CIRCLE. I with a linen shower at Mrs. Dell, Prairieville I. O- O- F. Jodjc for 50. work den and Mr. and Mrs Richard is making a week's trip to Minne-1 • ..... .. I -----The story abounds with hilarious stroke on Sunday All Whitt 89.M Mr*. H A- Adrounie entertained । Cotton's on Thursday afternoon for years. Groos over the week end. sola with several other fellow stu- ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bette and MV lie u present ;;, time L* „u'.i still j episodes such as lite Introduction ot Circle No. 8 very delightfully on Mr.*. Laurence Anders <Arloa Cot-? At the ^^*,1 Oxford*— Howard Herrick of New York dents and will say his first mass hearty -- - and work* every -------- bath tub* into ancient England and Mr. and Mr*. L. G Cole were Ln Saturday al her Gun lake cottage tom, who was married recently [ hale and -... City, vice-president of the E W while there He received his B 8 1 Detroit Tuesday to see the ball I Mrs. Anders received many love' d H> on his farm. many other feats that dazzled the A 1:30 luncheon wa* served at a Bliss Co. wa* the week end guest degree last year, and is now taking , game ,। । * sr old time knights. large table on the porch. A business ly and useful gifU. of hi* brother and sister-in-law. Mr the additional four years required Patty Adelle Mater is to be in session was held following the BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Myrna U>y is in the supporting and Mrs Lawrence Herrick. for priests Mrs. Erma Gardner was honored cast, the damsel Rogers rescues three dances, jockey dance, the luncheon and officer* for next year MUSICAL FESTIVAL Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs Fairy Mist and a clown dance In Those from away who attended elected a* follows: chairmen: Mrs PLEASES ALL. on Tuesday evening with a surprise from Queen Morgana LeFay. F L Fairchild were Bert Withey of the funeral of Henry 8 Gaskill Frank Carrothers. Mrs The annual May Festival present­ oirthday dinner al the home of Mr. Charles Chicago. Hubert and Richard Fair­ were Mr and Mrs. Grant M Hud- , Clarke. Mrs Nellie Cross; secretary­ ed by the combined instrumental, and Mrs John Wood, covers being child of Detroit and Mr and Mrs. son. Mr and Mrs. L. C. Mixter. Mrs I Mrs Fred Savacooi l* entertain­ treasurer. Mr* Forrest Johnson; grade and vocal musical organiza­ laid for ten CenteRng I lie dining Wayne Mitchell of Battle Creek I L Dixon and Mrs. Burdick of flower committee. Miss Lots Carter; tions of the city school* wa* a fine : iom>< table wa* w a large birthday cake dev­ ing the Y M. L. Club this Thurs­ Mrs. Nettie Hyde and Paul Hydj Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Roy Heller A success and drew a larger attend- • ^rais'd with rose* and small pink day afternoon at her home at Uikc were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Ran-1 and son Harry of Traverse City, Earl publicity. Mrs. Harold Foster ■ candies. The evening was pleasant­ Al-Oon-Quln a pot luck luncheon vote of thank* was extended to lhe ance than last year kin Hyde cl Prairieville on Satur­ and Homer Gaskill of Birming­ It marked the first appearance of | )y Ap<.nt wllh voting. will be served. retiring officer*. Mr* H A. day, George Hyde returning with I ham. Mr*. Gerald Nash and Mrs ILhe h. junior ttminr IwAhrl f Itbund whlrh which az-ziult acquitted it­ them for a visit. They also called 1 Howard Ware of Hopkins. Mr. and Adrounie. Mrs. Joseph Brozak. Mrs self very well. The cantala "In Rolfe Bulling and Mrs T N Knopf on Mrs. Birdie Merlau. Mrs. Lincoln Bush of Delton. Rev. The remainder of the afternoon was Woodland" presented by about 300 THURSDAY. MAY 28 FRIDAY, MAY 29 and Mrs. Brown of While Pigeon. spent In visiting. There were 20 grade school youngsters wa* a fine Mrs. Harold Moon and Mr. and members present. piece of work on the pari of teach­ Mrs Armour and daughters of ers a* well as student*. The out­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs BIRTHDAY PARTY. standing instrumental feature of Geo. C Reeves of Jonesville Friends and relatives, numbering the pfograffi wa* a violin solo by SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs Frank Ferri*, son 22 gathered at the home of Mrs. Ml** Norma Jacobson, a Negro Dwight, and daughter Bemadlne Clara Wilder of Battle creek Sun­ spiritual "Nobody Knows lhe Trou­ NOONDAY LUNCHES and Mrs. and Mrs Fred Smith of day. May 24. to help celebrate her ble I See" Another clever number Sliced or Halves 1 Hastings stopped in Allegan. Sun- I seventy-fifth birthday, also Ute fifth which wa* thoroughly enjoyed was I day. to pass a short time with Mr. birthday of a great-grandson. Rom the mock wedding which concluded NO.2V4 1 and Mrs. Volney Ferris. They were Fayling. son of Mr and Mrs Peter the program. I en route home after seeing the tuj- Favllng. of Battle creek. A delicious CANS i ip festival in Holland. Mr. Ferris i* pot luck dinner was served fol­ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN । a brother lo Mr. Volney Ferris of lowed with ice eream and cake. this city. The son Dwight covered Mrs. Wilder received several I himself with glory in a recent Inter ­ lovely bouquets. She has many j HOME COOKED FOOD scholastic meet in Grand Rapids by acquaintances tn Barry county who । winning the 440 fool race.—Alle­ wish her many more happy birth­ gan Gazette. days. Social Events and Personal Mention Memorial Day . . . T. S. BAIRD’S Phone 2396—Hastings CRUE’S 1st Brings You Amox- Holiday Bargains Del Monte Peaches $S00 PARKER HOUSE A— 6 Dozen Cans *1.92 CRACKERS21b. ba* 17c 4 Daily Buses to GRAND RAPIDS L«avo Waitings at 8:45 1:20 5:45 10:25 A. F. F. F. M. M. M, M. Cenvenlent Re tarn ins Schedules DILL PICKLES, full quart*1S< Picnic Plata* or Napkins, 2 pkg*. 15c PORK AND BEANS4 can* 23c BUTTER, batt qualitylb. 2Bc JF/tj Be Out of It ork? Learn Beauty Culture! Positions are waiting-all graduates placed MODERN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL LUNCHEON MEAT SPECIALS! Under NUle Supervidan. Equipment of Ute latest type such as found in the better rias* of shop* today. Student* are given per­ sonal attention from a group of experienced and well-known instructors. Complete Course Now MINCED HAM, slicad, Vk lb. 9c FANCY BOLOGNA BEEF RIBS ... BEEF ROASTS lb. 17 Sir Months To Pay ONLY 82 STARTS YOU >n lh» read to ourcoae. Inveei now tn a profusion that will In sura a •l«ady poeltion and twine >ou unlimited financial returns The leading profeaaIon for women Just thinkt A few dollars down psr<n«nt wilt atari vou In a profeaaioo that -alii enable you to earn U< wack. Das and n^ht ciasaaa BEND ATTACHED COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET. BUS DEPOT AT Hollywood Beauty Service All IXMKT MARGARET DAHLKE and MARGUERITE TEW 114 WEST STATE ST HASTINGS. MIlK PHONE IMS LICENSED OPERATORS —g NAME TRIO’CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 3137 HINMA ............................................................................................................................. ......... ADDRESS............................................................ C1TT......................................... LaMAR BEAUTY ACADEMY 2nd Floor Wsst Ind Bank SldB, Phono M»t BATTLE ( REEK. MICH. Telephone 2491 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 29. IMfl INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONW CENT A WORD. n6 j THE CHURCHES ADVER- Our • PROTECT CITIZENS MUTUA L Fire Insurance Co. --------------- _. . « u w.,, r n-^Tiie. . GEO. M. NEWTON irist. .... i.nmrt u- "-.iF™" n? """ !“' nn« * m». JIIU ...H, Spectacle* Fitted and Guaranteed Credit—Terma. ii>.i- iri.uoi V* BUY ABD SELL REAL ESTATE OK COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON AU* KINDS OF DtSUBAXCB BOND* "AKRON" MODERN MtCHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY TH* Smooth Rubbar Bock Pad* SHELDONS ABSTRACT OFFICE OLD ADJUSTABLE CENTER Spongs Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* The Prescription Drug Store EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Work Ouarantead ltd >lo Hastings Farmer*, Attention! Ship EVERY TUESDAY 1929 CHEVROLET PaneL GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1929 CHEVROLET 1', ton track with 4 speed Ira nsmission. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hastings Phone 2637 The Halting* Banner ! n«y cfx’are vtaiis; Si’moltal! Babtcriylleni by Mali. P«tpal4: IN HARRY COUNTY. ON* YEAR. 4104. (If paid in adranc* ) IN BARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. 40*. (If paid in adtanea.) IN HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE .......................... S5« OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ........... X.................. ,4140 FOREION BUBKCRIPTIUNB. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ........ 43.00 | i | I Tb» Banntr ha* one of tha baal leulp pad job office* In Wralaro Nlchlcau. and I* prepared to do ear kind of book and lob prlnllnc. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of near Orleans and also called on Henry Shriber of near Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Shriber and Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry' and son spent Sunday afternoon with the former's brother, Henrv Shriber of near Fenwick and called on Mrs. John Gould of near Orleans. Mr and Mrs. Lafayette Usborne spent Friday In Battle Creek. ORANGEVILLE. Mrs. Alf. Lewis of near Caledonia spent Monday and Tuesday of the post week with relatives at this place. Ralph Jenney and son spent one day lhe past week with relatives near Battle Creek. A very successful school year was closed Friday with a picnic held at Streeter's resort, which was greatly enjoyed by all who were for­ tunate enough to be there Mrs. Electa England of Oun lake spent several days the past week with relatives and friends at this place Mr. and Mrs. A. G McNutt and Miss Gloria Shultz of Otsego were Sunday afternoon guests of E D. Lewis and wife. James Hermlnelt and family were Sunday guests of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Abe Hermlnelt, near Prairieville. NORTHEAST IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayner and SOUTHWEST CARLTON. ijir-iinc j way Hilton was very ill with pneuMrs. William A. Moore oL Soutu ' monla and under the care of a family. Mrs Andrew Townsend and The following relatives attended Hastings. ir."r7 trained nurse, but later reports said Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodman al- the funeral of Mrs. Dora Donley William Smith of Middleville is Rnidiiuttcn exercises at on Wednesday morning at Lansing: spending a few days with hl* niece, i«.ii>i.ar. MW the utuua crisis was |MU>1 past ana and ne he was maainak- iI LTlZ? „7R • ...... . . was wel. .I WOOfllA ing a good. recovery, which W«*“nd Friday evening Burdette Mra. Wm. Shriber. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Inna Brown and family. i come news to al) 1iHavner H“vn*r was nn “ of the graduates one Cleon Liuidon. Mr and Mrs O. N. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot spent mianuo uni* *ua mutjurie Fosley of Landon. Mrs Anna Buck and fam- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Misses Greta and Marjorie LaUg.iCogs- I „ well Of Lakeview were visitors at IGrand. po»l Thompson and । lly. Mr and Mrs Frank Shriber and Kollar near Middleville Mr and Mrs Orr Pisher'a Friday I Crwk Aane» Ha,«h‘ 1 daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Leo Mr. and Mra. jay Blakney of I ___ i. ano In.n onH and rlmiffhtjir daughter V/llma Wilma Jean and **r Mr. Barry and son. She was laid to Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Harlow Barnum were vis­ rest in Fuller cemetery. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. itors in the E S Thompson home Lawton Williams won honors for Nearly everyone in this vicinity on Sunday. Hostings High school Saturday in attended lhe baccalaureate services Grand Rapids when he competed at the U. B church at Freeport LENT CORNERS. against other schools and won first Bunday evening. Il was very much Mr and Mrs. Leland Hammond place In running in lhe state and enjoyed by all. Miss Augusta Hinckley, who has and sons spent Bunday with Mr received a gold medaj. Congratu­ been spending the winter with her and Mrs. Frank Walker of Richland lations. Kendall Buck and friend and sister in Grand Rapids, returned ' JUIlCUOIl. Junction. r 'r I Mlss Nina Munger of Prairieville Mrs. Anna Buck and daughters home last week for Hie summer. ' P « All fra t — Ls doing lhe housework for Mr* *aaiv ut Jrruralvm." ’Clare Thomas Mrs. Thomas Is HAKTIXGS~PARIBH । gaining nicely after her recent opMETHODIST EPI SCOPAX CHUBCH. » eration. B»v. C M Conklin. Ptalor. l<Ok ’ Mr and Mrs. George Comfort. Jr, Phon* Mo. 3T04. Uw. and her cousin and husband of Kal">» | amazoo spent Sunday with Mr and ' । Mrs. Marc Hammond. » Mrs Mary Brouard entertained ln the Lent Sunshine Club Thursday. I(i, The club gave a miscellaneous M. shower for Mrs Loren Burchett ‘Bernuce Bocrman* She received many lovely gifts. Walter McMaltu was called to Ohio Wednesday by the death of his Wrecking for Ports 1929 CHEVROLET Coape. JERRY ANDRUS “""r ville spent Thursday evening with ' Grand Haven with her to visit an­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine of Clov­ r* Wheeler and Woolsey in other daughter. Airs. Robert Owens, erdale. "Silly Billies.' days Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool­ Kalamazoo spent Bunday with sey in "Silly Billies" Is one of the * COATS GROVE. their parents. Mr. and Mrs G. E. . funniest comedies ever made The Kenyon and callers there Sunday Mr, and Mra. Clarence Shelley scene is laid in Indian Territory were Oils* Peake of Brush Ridge. and Mr and Mrs. Nell Smith of . in '4B. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop of Bat­ > • Wheeler and Woolsey as a pair of Midland spent the week end here tle Creek. Mra. Vina Harrington. *r‘ quack dentist* set out to pul) all lhe with relatives. Rev and Mrs. Clem Jordan and Russell Monica and Roger WUwell •h> teeth in the Wild West and they .1 uv l’ M" ‘I ___ successively ' j encounter a stage- family were at Three Oaks and of Kalamazoo. Gordon Kenyon and till Henry West of Hasting*. ? .ir rnarh coach linklhold-up and a real estate Michigan City from Sunday Virginia Havens closed a success­ promoter, save a wagon train from Wednesday evening. Rev and Mrs. p. C. Wing at­ ful term of school Friday. A picnic an Indian attack, get captured by the dinner was enjoyed by ail. We are redskins, are nearly drowned in a tended special services at glad she will be with us another Sun’ quicksand ana quicKsana and toriurca tortured at me the stase. stake., Church of Christ at Cascade, OU uyear. and narrowly escape being lynched i ,y;,* „ ... . Lucy Sullivan, who has been -----| Miss Ruth Woodman of Caledonia . and Miss Esther Bieri of Lowell vis- spending some lime in Kalamazoo MARTIN CORNERS. I ited the former s parents. Mr. and returned home Friday. Mr and Mrs. Willard Landis of -­ East Woodland were Sunday visitors : *”’• II“ A Woodman, on Sunday HOPE CENTER. ...rrr, ir.ir.c—. ■ ■ i ........ at Mr. MF. UllQ «LU*IU Hiltons I11IIOIIS I| afternoon. and .MTS .Mrs Willard Chas. McDermott Is lhe owner of Tile L. A. 8 will meet with Mrs. pl‘i7l ■« hJ'.«.,.2*’"*r'",‘ 3 3" Mrs. H. Cogswell spent Sunday i a cow which gave birth to twin pi»n «.<>» to sttF-u th* Anh..rr»*> with her son Frank and family in “*oyd Fisher on Thursday aftercalves one day last week. ■nd Hruue <’o.ni„r i.r..<r.rn «t H.r . i.ur. i> , Lakeview I noon- June 4 Supper will be servMrs Clarence Payne was called Ju“ 4 *"•’ 4 ________ Mias Ruby Cogswell closed a sue- ledrtb^ (Club No. I. The neighbors lo East Delton Saturday afternoon coats drove chubch of 0BBX8T. cessful year s school at the Martin, i and «rlcnd» Ald ln thBt ,oCt.m JoM.n. Pa.ur I Saturday A splendid picnic dinner I f1*1***' cordially Invited to at- by the sudden death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of enjoyed by at ,; lend,• f.*—er Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Wayne < oinhiuhioii 11 I • A M eermun U..1 ... . . a 'good number —. .L - - • •trip Coy t.r.1*. P.erunr t.y.r.r *rr«ir* , llOOn. followed by games. The P '— z Stowell, who made ua nip Thnr.d.t Jul, 4 1. A m I T A presented Miss Cogswell with h,“ reported spending a night Oates and baby of the Doud dlstrict visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl e, ill. Mr. I.l-.t.l I'.el.-e ,.i> t .,.i»r I* ... I < . ... . . . 111 tlw* h<inie Ilf Wf*V IV Clrlffin a lovely necklace as a token of es­ In the home of Rev W. H GrifQn of Gates Sunday. teem She has ’ been engaged as Cumberland. Iowa, who was a for­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott FIRST UNITED brethren church ! teacher for another year mer pastor here twenty-five years spent Saturday with their daughter » .. “ . .. ।> Mr» Mrs Hurtle Burdle Hllrtn Hilton Is is assisting ago and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Mr and Mrs Furgeson visited In | Mrs. Albert Teeter of Hastings Texter. In Hastings tlir Jordan home last Sunday. township with her spring work. Sunday visitor* at Fred Ashby's Waller Thompson Is improving . Sunday school next Sunday folwere Mr and Mra. Milton Warner • lowed by the preaching service. from a hurt received In a recent of Kalamazoo and Albert Anders of Plan to attend both of these serv­ fall, and expects to be at work again North Hope. this week. ices. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Rev and Mrs p. C. Whig and Mr. Lloyd Ooodenough of Camp CusBattle Creek visited their parents. । ter was an over Die week-end guest and Mrs H A. Woodman and son Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott. Phu) were in Lansing Wednesday to at John Whetstone's. Sunday. j The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. attend the State Missionary meet­ Harry Senslba Is working for . Alonzo Hilton and family of Saugus, ing and Sunday School convention Clyde Leonard. of the Church of Christ. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOR OLD GOLD. Yard*. ROBINHtK PARK. HOLMES CHURCH. Raymond Perkins of Detroit spent Mr. and Mra. John Kollar and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cart Mrs. Edith Clifford were In Hastings Perkins. Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and Kenneth Cline and Ralph Klain । family spent Bunday with Mr. and were Sunday guest* of Harold Kol­ Mra. Frank Zimmerman of Orange - lar. Cooper-Arthur In "Mr. I vine. Mrs Edith Clifford spent Monday Mias June Day of Vermontville and Tuesday with Mrs. Dan Young­ _ Gary cooper, as Mr. Deeds on spent lhe week end al the home of blood of Caledonia. . ““ 920.000.000 spending spree, alld and |■ Roy Wickham. Ilie neighborhood extends sympa­ ! J:T?“h.Ur “ Bennett, the • Mr. and MtH1 Mrs. mi. Walter W|uvcr Durkee MUfBee and ,J1Q thy to the Robinson family In ths |gkl reporter, who* ready to help | Mrs Durkee alUnded me loss of their mother. Mrs. Kate Rob­ C him. are featured in Columbia » funerai or . Abld Danley of Lan­ inson. who passed away Sunday. to Town." one '"Mr. ’ ‘ Deeds Goes “ ■"* “ ™* of sing She was laid to rest in Fuller Mr. and Mrs George Poland went the best comedies In years. cemetery. to Grand Rapids Sunday and with Harold Norton's father died at his Mr. a^d Mrs. Omer Ward. Mra. "The Story of Louia Pasteur.” m home in .Hastings early Sunday Mankcr and Mr. Scwery motored to “The Story of Ix>uis Pasteur.' morning Spring lake where they enjoyed a »Uh Paul MUM In UK rule. | „„ „,u„ Pensteinaker and pot luck dinner and took In the Miss Martha Tile screen play U bared on exten- [(rtanl. charier Thurlon 01 u h*i- sights of tha drive. ' "“"'H “"d lerrned hlawrleal- । lings, Bpenl Sv-.— — , his ... aunt. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prost of Lan­ Born In Dole. Prance. । U1 Kalunaano. ' ' sing. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot i I I year. «So. paneur wa. U>e «» Raymona Wickham went to De- of Freeport were Bunday guest* of of n poor lanner. Hr .ladled chem- I Mlt Frk|ly wuh tM „„10„ Mr. and Mra. John Kollar. “'ll' «' | Freeport on a slsht-wring trip. Mrs. Macle PotU and daughters, T. 1 Mrs Erana. Mn Ca-indMra. Ralph Flnkbeincr and Betty, nrtHd M,* ta the |,et that medical | dpn „,d Mr, B1 johnaon from were m Grand Rapids Saturday. | men ol hh day appareully knew i Hawing., ape.u Friday .1 the home .। little about lhe the raiiM** cause* of most mint ailail­ McIntyre * SOUTH SHULTZ. I. Btnun Smith irom from ita Kalamazoo is vUments. ।I j, Henry West and mother. Mrs He undertook a series of expert- , ltlng hu dBUghtCT , Mrs. ' Alfred Dora Custer of Hastings spent I men is which succeeded, and which 1 \funioy Sunday afternoon with Mr. and began of aeveiopments deyplopiuenls that O Nl|1 , organ a chain cnaui oi tnat । . " Hr ,„d M„ & Mrs. Mila Ashby. . *lnrp hna elv..yi th* nv*ra<r* hllmr.n >. ---. . . . Mrs Ed. McGoldrich of Cedar asi 30 4U years more mor* of in me. me . al least life. On the and ^rjl yea oy^-jimth Creek called on Mrs. Mina Kenyon eve of his grettiesl grrhtesi dlscovery-the discovery—the Mrs Qrlie Crockford from MU- j Friday. curt for hydrophobia — he was I' u-aukee spent last week with her Mr and Mrs Lester Bonneville stricken with paralysis Yet he J)nrt.ntg nnd j L Crock­ I and Lorna and Mrs. Edith Bonne­ Coming Attraction* at The Strand Theater CARDS of THANKS WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL BRICK >t FELOPAUSCHS MARKET * Phon® 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 H. Feldpausch • 3921 At Old Hostings Wool Boot Plont Site. In­ quire of joe DeRuiter ot Pickle Stotion. OLD ENGLISH Rug Cleaner Mrs Esther Haines and Mary Jean of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond Saturday Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ritter of Clarksville. Elmer Ritter of Rattle Creek. Maurice Ritter of Freeport and MLm Olive Ritter and friend of Caledonia spent Sunday with tBeir father, Hugh Ritter. SPRAY NOW! Wl WANT TO SELECT **U*ble *aa. now Msployod. wttb FOUSIUHT. fUr (daemon end BweKulcal iaeUasUoat, who *x* willing U uala (pare Un or eveElM* M hose U «uUfr »* !S BTAXLATIOX lad BE*VICE n port* in Electric BefrUeriUon u>d Air CowdUloalad Vow. proBUblo Bald. For taumew write. girted eg* oad preant occapiUn. GRANGE PROGRAMS UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Henry Norton, a one-time realdent of this place, died Saturday night at hla home on South Michi­ gan avenue. Hastings. Mra Bob Newton, our teacher, look supper with the Engle family one night last week. Remember lhe Sunday school at ten o'clock each Sunday. «M N. Well* St, Chicago. HL Hlpelk. WANTED! HASTINGS MARKETS HJ5...1 gallon IL25....5 gallon* ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK. KERMET R. DAY BASTINGS 430 W. STATE 8T LAWN MOWERS Cook's & Machine Shop Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mra Cecil Ronk of Bat- I 7ii’^“’« tie Creek spent Sunday at Lester ; Tb.i ihe mil . Kinne’S. ».<!. The tulip show in Holland wu a w&iFikJ c wonderful sight. I paid aud ber»a I Margaret Kelsey »pent part of last week with friends near Lake Hr»*d»«“ Odessa • I N'»r«h •• School «1U close this week Thuri- "xSi day. and t Mrs Harry Simons of Orsnd ESd, Rapids spent pert of last week with raas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. . , ‘ The Ladies’ Aid will meet with ;,"t«i Mrs. Ludie Fisher next Thursday. I D*> June 4. for supper, club No 3 serv- i WUh Lon* Handled Brush OLD ENGLISH UPHOLSTERY CLEANER $JOO 70c Make* yoar rug* clean and *poUeM without taking them from floor! For apholstered farnlture, mohair, mohair velour, aalo upholstery! Old English No-Rubbing Wax—pH. 60c; qfi. $1.00 Sporting Goods! LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS FOR BASEBALL ...75c to $2.50 FOR SOFT BALL ...50c to$1.75 SOFT BALLS_____ 50e to $1.25 BASEBALLS______ 15c to $1.00 BA$EBALL GLOVES AND MITTS Red G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE iSZi’ii.. 142 t. STATI ST. HASTINGS PHONI 2331 �THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Bypaths OF OTSEGO III I, JAHI CAMMON WHY MOTHERS MUST GET FIGHTING ANGRY CASH PRIZES DRAW FINDS CROP YIELD BIG CROWD SATURDAY SAME AS IN 1B70 New Haitingg, Cloverdale, Rural. Sol! Depletion Balance! AH Routes, and Woodland Efforts to Find Bftter Seflda, Methode, Bio. Are in the Liat Movenent Conservation and Ottm * Outdoor Notes Ohance lo Aid la Frevetit.................................................. lag Fature Wan ‘ The Department of Conservation Jane always had ah ambition to DAMAGE SUIT DEVOLVED write a column like O. O. McIntyre. 'nev trailer exhibit completed Its Women, almost without exception i-----everly hills calif s and are i10111 ln the uPPer peninsula with a Here It U: LEGAL QUISTIOMB OF stand as a unit for peace, and —The more I ponder on ’■ stOn nr* ita lr Stop at Rt st. Ignade. nmnlna running up IMPORTANCE Diary of a modem Samuel Pspys: glad to go on record against war. total attendance to' approximately Italy’s sacrifices in Ethiopia, Up betimes and busy with coffee Many would like to know lust how 40,000 persons. as balanced against what she to register a protest that would pancakes, boiled beef and good MAN KILLED WHEN count. gains, the more I’m reminded Memorial day is the official open­ thickened gravy. Started to put CAR HIT BAND STAND what M. said (M. being O. O.'s wife There Is a present dav non-po- ing date of Michigan's free state of the old story of the Confed­ Mabel) only I should put J. for litlcal movement, backed by the park system and on that day 53 Im­ erate who was released from best type of cluzans, which offers proved state porks will be made Jerry, and Jerry's so full of sarcasm a northern prison tea tup after the Reaponiibility in Buch Oageg this morning they wouldn't print Just such an opportunity. available for public use. We are Indebted u to details to surrender. Skeletal thin from Jell Reita With Municipality it if I did write It, so what's the use? Mrs. Amelia Goodyear Crim, of fever and debility, be started on The Oden state fish hatchery Ill try another. How'm I doin'? It Was Decided New York City, a niece of Mrs. northeast of Petoskey u unique toitery legs for the Oblo river, de­ An interesting case involving im­ among the fish hatcheries of termined to die on southern soil Thoughts while strolling: The alert, modern woman of lhe best . portant legal questions relating to Michigan. Ita water supply Is de­ One night tbla poor claims against cities for damage* frost is on the "punkin" vine out­ type who lias been prominently rived entirely from artesian wells rack-o-'bones crept was tried by Attorney Kim Bigler, doors, so we better stroll In here. identified in New York and New broodiuagcd j Hartwick Pines State Park In of this city. In the circuit court of First sight to meet our eyes is an­ Jersey, with a»veral Next morning, ear­ Allegan county before Circuit Judge other hole in the wall paper. Well, movements that tend to the better-. Crawford county northeast of ly. the hired man Fred T. Mlles on Thursday and Fri­ the kids mint have had a good time toeht of social’ conditions and the .Grayling is the largest state park in last night, anyway. There: we’re improvement of home and «. heard suspicious day of last week. TW ..... civic life. Michigan, having a total area of -----------of- .UMiclllgan Thru her we .team the Public I more [han 12 ow acrM sounds In tbe loft The facts were briefly as follows: off the track again. On the evening of Halloween. Oc­ Action committee of New York, on now has 12 state forests contain­ Personal nomination for the hard­ tober 31. 1335. a celebration wu held forcemenla. presing a total of approximately 950 in the city of Otsego on Allegan est boiled audiences ever seen— printing a clipping which she has 000 acres of land. Centra) auditorium. Hastings, a sent us feeling Hastings women and street, which Is also Michigan State five's refuge was Trunk Line M-79. Authorization was bunch of stiffs In a morgue would men also, would be Interested tn an Farmers In southern Michigan surrounded by stal­ procured from the state highway show about as much enthusi­ organization working definitely for were among the first to “mine" Iron wart. nrtned men. department to stop traffic on about asm as most pf these audiences. peace and offering a membership ore. Bog iron-ore, an inferior qual­ three blocks in the heart of the city. Once they had Ho be asked to clap that aids In tha work which requires ity mineral formed by water de­ foot son leveled a Irvin 8. Cobb , Some time before lhe dty had their hands. Another time the au­ no local organisation or dues. posits in bogs, was used by small cocked tnuakeL constructed a band aland, using dience arose and left before the fi­ The article la from the Jackson­ foundries in the early days of “Come out of tbar, whoever you lhe wheels and chassis of an old nal episode-In a Civic Players' pro­ ville. Ill-, journal and Is written by Michigan as a source of cheap iron be,' he bellowed. “Cunsarn your, truck and placing a platform there­ duction. Mra. Penrose Lyly who says: for local needs. bide, we jfot you." on. so that it might be hauled "Mothers must get fighting mad. The increasing popularity of fish­ Look al Ikes: Two white collie their anger must rise to an articu­ wherever desired as-occasion might The southerner raised white demand; and so on this evening the late bowl of rage which every legis­ ing in Michigan, both with resi­ he said, wanly, "and band stand was pulled Into and lator in Washington will heed. dents and non-residents, is attested Local boy who made good in Uie War? Why should this country go by the record-breaking sale of fish­ set up on the center of the main street intersection of that city. city—Mayor Charles Leonard. Won­ to war? There U not one sound ing licenses during 1935 which set Barricades were thrown across Al­ der if that engaging smile had any­ reason. Our sons are too sacred to a new high mark. There Is a strong thing to with it? us, our homes and our lives loo possibility that total sales will top II^E'RE starting a new picture,' legan street and traffic detoured around a side street. A band con­ valuable for Americans to drift, the 600,000 mark for the first time * * ■«<! I am teamed up with Slim In a recent conversation with a careless, unprotesting. Into a man- when all reports are In cert. public speeches, etc., were con­ Summerville. (I feet 0 of pure cotu--j ducted from the band stand. The young minister. I beard this: “My Predatory animals of Michigan edy. and little Jane Withers—for' festivities were concluded about ten trouble is not with people who won't Mrs. Beth Milliken speaking. She's o'clock when the barricades were have anything to do with the chairman of Uie Public Action Com­ ar<f actually helping the state to In the business. It'a as though Litremoved but lhe band stand was church, but rather with my steady mittee on Legislation Affecting In­ manage Its game, and to rear pheasants arfd fight forest-fires. tie Boy Blue were sandwiched in permitted to remain in the street attendants who are not examples of ternational Peace. This committee Nearly 500 predatory pelts, acquired between Jesse James and Calamity . No lights or other warnings were what Christians should be." A kls composed of level-headed, pub­ lic-spirited women who want to by conservation authorities under Jane. Well, m i go d0Wn for the* placed upon lhe band stand, al­ thought for us all in that. the bounty system, were sold at an make this country realise that a third time I'll atm be gurgling fee-' though there were street lights and auction here for more than 31,000 a string of lights was stretched A family of Intimate friendshave war. should U be threatened soon, bly. so give me credit, please, as an from one side of lhe street to the an old hound dog which Is dearly is stupid, needless and actually The receipts of this sale, which is earnest gurglar. other. , the second held this year, will go beloved all over the countryside. A cowardly. Into the game-protection fund. They coll our picture “Public About three-thlrly o'clock the gentleman If ever there was one. "There are millions of Ameri­ Nuisance Number 1.” but a movie Is following morning, Glenn Cook. In the dog world. At a large social can fathers and mothers who hate Are men better fishermen than like an Indian—starts out with a Allegan county engineer, driving in gathering In this home last fall, he the thought, who lie awake nights women? Michigan's fisheries au­ a westerly direction ran Into the in itorror of this terrible threat to thorities aren't attempting to an­ name and winds up with anyone of band stand and was killed He left and called by name by nearly ev­ their sons." points out Mrs. Milli­ swer that one. However, figures a half dozen. 1 once knew a Black­ a widow and two children and his eryone tn lhe large room, exactly ken. "What can they do about it? compiled by the Institute for Fish­ foot who was first one thing, then brother. Philip Cook, was appointed as a friend and equal would be Lots. They can force Washington, eries Research from data collected toother, and the best be could do administrator He Instituted suit greeted. He paid his respects with yes. from the president down, to lis­ during the season ot 1935 from 3.­ for himself In his old age was to be against the city of Otsego for dam­ many tall wiggings and eager looks ten to their protest, lo realize that 594 anglers on Fife lake in Grand ages. employing Clare Hoffman's and then disappeared to snooze the the voting public does not want this Traverse county of whom 763 or >r» Going Over tfie HUL threat to materialise." law firm of Allegan to represent 21.2 per cent were women show that | him. Tiie Public Action Committee be- with the exception of three weeks, The case was set down for trial Thingumabobs: Green street is Hevea that what these mothers and the women took on Uie average l before Judge Mlles ou Thursday. rougher than most of our country fathers want is a channel through more fish per hour than the men. TpHE pepere seemed so barren— | MT. Hoffman, being In Washington. roads now A Hastings matron which they can voice their loathing except two weeks when each took -1 not a elngl- front page story । was unable to be present, and Mr. had seven lines printed In "Con­ t/ie same number. iDout Repreaentative Zloncbeck. Sigler waa requested to appear as temporary American Women Poets" fiuatilugtou'e No. I Boy Scout. Life, | attorney for the plaintiff against . . . Barry county should have pup­ to Washington, to show them bow Indeed. Ih empty ou a day whosa 1 the city. pet shows . . . Getting tired of red to send written notices of indigna­ It was the claim of the plaintiff gasoline pumps. Going out some tion. of threats to withhold votes low descending sun sees no gay that the duty rested upon the city night and paint them lavender, blue from congressmen and senators who teed done, no headline won by the । to maintain ita streets In a reason - and yellow. Maybe stripes and a few rush blindly after the war mongers. intlon'a official nroblem child. “We average, non-political men — ..._, U11 lue|Mbly iflfe condition for travel and plaids , . , How many of these dots foot of the ladder, alphabetically U’a.‘ P*rm‘1Un« a band stand to re- does O. O. use anyway? . . . And and women of America are not half apeaklng, but tils startled constltu- : *?» Cen!*r^ what do they mean? . . Wouldn't so stupid as we may seem even to ourselves," Mrs Milliken insists a period do Just as well? . . . "But most of us don't know what to Why do Alf Landon's cute little do about our rage against man-kill­ n., kids shut their eyes when they have ing stupidity. .That is why this getting umrrled or getting bls pen : It was the claim of the defense their photograpi taken? Be some committee has been formed." In hand to tell the President how to | that the state highway department. excuse for me If I did that. . . . Any voter may join the Public Action committee on Legislation having taken over the street as a International peace < polish off some fellow-statesman of trunk line, absolved the city from If our millionaires and legislative Affecting liability, and further that Mr. Cook members Vkre all as considerate the house, or Just getting about. 49 West 43th street. New York City. And hasn't he put the throbbing was guilty of contributory negli­ I To anyone taking membership, pulse Into the Congressional Rec­ gence in that he was going faster ord J It reads now sometimes as than the legal rate, namely fifteen no threat of Communism hi the lhe committee engages to notify him or her when, in its opinion, miles an hour, st the time the acci­ United States today. the old Police Gazette used to. concerted ,action will be effective, dent happened. The Jury found against Che city, One word description of a cactus: of protest. whether and brought in a verdict for 18,625. prickcry. Hastings ought to have Rules for Olympics. The legal questions, involving the a soo. That means some of us will A s I understand It—and some- liability of a municipality under have to Idde if tliey start looking senator, or all three, and to live 4* body correct me. please, if I'm such circumstances, are Important for material. First person I ever wrong—the rules for tbe forthcom­ and of Interest to all cltlxens. Mr. heard sing "In the Shade of the ing Olympic Games in Berlin have Sigter stated that he thought the Old Apple Tree." Ray Wolfe of The sincere people who are back­ city of Otsego would, no doubt, ap- North Broadway. And haven't heard ing this committee are trying to get the millions of mothers—-and fa­ anybody do a better job since. thers too. of course—who abhor this USING NEW SCHOOL BUILDING. don't win. Secret longing—to own a Scotch whole trend toward another de­ Nashville will get the benefit of structive war, banded together in Pio wondering, thought, about its new school building when the terrier. a body that will be able to make an wbat may happen when (be Amer­ commencement exercises are held. Personal piffle: I have so many intelligent and effective protest. ican team turns up over there with They will be In the auditorium of It la Congress that has the power a whole batch of negro foot-raeers that building. There are 27 grad­ to declare war. under our American In the outfit, ft's going to be aw­ uates of the Nashville school. ponstltution. If Congress can be fully bard to convince a Prussian that the you And In this life. Really worth- shown, unmistakably, sentiment of this country Is over­ crowd that they're merely medlumto-well-done Nordic Caucasian stock gat over it enough to sing anything. whelmingly for peace, the chances at our drifting Into a now war will browned In the pan. ao to speak. When I have a spat with Jerry, I always write to all my old school It so happens that our fasteet chums. That’s the only time they now. before the dreaded emergency runners are all colored boys. Per-, Comstock Park. Grandville, •ver hear from me. . . . Am very haps 'tls just as welL They may Grand Rapids. Charlotte. Hastings. fond of "Observing Tommy's" vo­ has frown acute. have to keep right on running. Cadillac and Middleville were rep­ cabulary. especially the cuss words. resented in the Hl-Y week-end Thought I'd heard them ail. but camp which was held at Camp Improvement In Influenza. Barry. May 23 and 34. Program was IN HESI'ONU'U to large nutubers directed by Sec. Carl Metager, of “quips" are peta-My favorite name * who wrote or wired, 1 would' Kent county. Mrs. Angell did the for a black horse: "Black Rock." state that either I’m getting over] cooking. Rev. W. M Jones of Has­ There will be a Memorial Daj my Influenza, or maybe I’d. just get­ tings was guest speaker Saturday Dickens tops Uiem all in picking service at the Union eemetery on ting used to IL Its latest wblmffl-1 eveningnames to express personalities. Saturday, May m at 1 o'clock. If A big group is expected to attend ■‘Vicky Is a good name for a dark, the weather is unfavorable, services cal notion waa to settle In both l ears, and now should It thunder, a the Barry Co. Ministerial picnic at quick, vivacious girl—Sally Rand win be held In the Briggs church, doesn't have to have anything to a mite east of Looey All ex-service rare occurrence out there; in order dinner at noon. do with that nudist ckmp if she doesn't want to—she has her bub- tewing program has been arranged: nomenon, It1l have to thunder again six from Eaton county attended the Music: Martin's Orchestra. —and louder. However. being tarn- organising meeting of the Barry- , B . Another big crowd gathered Sat­ urday for lhe mohlhly cash draw­ ing donated by Hastings merchants. This time the drawing took place between the Banner office and the court yard which was packed with Interested coupon holders, it went off very snapplly considering that sev­ enteen numbers had to be called, with a few not present, necessitat­ ing a second trial The"lucky holders Yields gf standard farm crops like main where they were in 1370. Ddeplte scientific study of seeds, soils, production methods, and utilisation of machinery and despite great ad­ assistant vances in extension and publication Richard services for the fanners, per acre production has stood sUU. Dr. C. X. Millar, head of the soils department at Michigan State Col­ lege. East Lansing, has compiled statistics gathered by the federal census showing average yields Itftefi year periods for the tast 60 years. “It seems incomprehensible that the yields have not increased." he »2 prizes—Ernest Bstties. 229 N Broadway. Charles Crouse. 122 E. Grand. Earrel Keller. Cloverdale. James Britton. 601 East State Rd., and Hazel Schrlber. Hastings. R. 2. 33 prizes—Rtehard Trethric. 121 W, Clinton. Janet Smith. 127 W, Colfax. Doris Craig. 104 E. Thom, sion service, experimejlgl rtatioos. Mrs. Sterling OsUOlh. Nashville. R. the county agent systems, boys' and 2. and J. H. Woodman. Hastings, girls' clubs, rpdio and publication1 R 3. services, in addition to scientific i 15 prizes—Charles Murphy. 138 ! » ther< MCnu to 1* M reason I Park St.. Marian Hayner. Woodland. .7. R. 2. Dell Reynolds. Hastings. R. 1.1 Ruth Rtandluh MW N Rrnartwsv 1 .nd V.™ MdMllkn. W. Stale. , X? S In reality; with Um tw9 mentioned ang 10 o'clock a IBmm My will be held in dltorium. Mr. Re 110 prize—Mrs. Don Curtis. Has­ ttnued at a sufficiently rapid rate charge of arrangetz tings. R. a. to counterbalance all the efforts of 315 prize—William Stamm, Has­ science and farm av-ncles to in­ tings. cfeM* production, he says. "W. 1 aMaaat^ala Riley Stories Some years after the Spanish American war. John Cappy and I started a small foundry a’l Lake he states. “Nothing was said about sol] maintenance. We have coasted along on our naturally fertile eoU president; Was Oonkitn, tri g—ir. to find that it is not so fertile now. Mn Hubtoord. vtoe-preHtani, MMl If we are to maintain our present averages, about -- _ --- -not „ to say anything BOGUS increasing them, we must patch up I this weakness. It is high time the | ' Mt at confusion amonc Um problem of soil fertility and mainte­ due to Um changing at Um nance be given the spotlight.” This condition Is not local, he says, it is true of the entire mid- Odessa and one day a boy brought In a bill which read: “Everybody come to the depot to­ morrow 2:30 and see Rear Admiral Dewey, the naval hero who sank worse than Michigan. The eastern the Spanish fleet at the battle of states, known for their abundant Manila." use of fertilizers, have definitely When I got there the next day. increased the yields of standard crops in Uie same period. road track and when the train stopped, a fine-looking man dressed YOUNG MAN {{ ' in a naval uniform stepped out on FATALLY INJURED. the back platform and the crowd Pierce O'Oonnor, aged 33. son of shouted. "Speech!" Another officer Mr and Mrs. Dennis O'Connor of stepped out and said. "Admiral Lake Odessa, .was killed Friday Dewey is a man of few words; in when his brother. Fred. lo»l control fact he Is no writer. But if you of a truck in which they were rid­ want any ship sunk over In yon- ing on M-H. striking a tree near the highway. They were taking a man to send for." load ot eggs to the Detroit mar­ ket. Mr O'Connor leaves his wlf» and “For every man employed at the baby, besides other relatives. The site of a project, it Is estimated that funeral «u held at the Tamarac two others ‘behind the lines' get church Saturday at 3:30 P. M. Jobs. This necessarily means a tre­ Burial was In the Yankee Spyings mendous stimulation to business."— cemetery. ‘ *_■ Harold L. Ickes. United States Sec­ The brother. Fred O'Connor, waa retary of the Interior. injured allfhUy. their high school days. you aw. The Dowling Oes wlU have a Memorial at Um Dowling churel The program will room. Everybody Blanche Powell, Boe. Come Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Observance Of Decoralion Day OLD PIONEER. don't bear the dull things the other people say. but can still enjoy tbe With perspective in his heart A man too old for aught but dreams Palm Springs, where 1 cooked la tbe desert sunshine until ail I need- George Westerman, met with the new committee, assisting with Uie There Is the apple tree which he adoption of the constitution. planted. Charlotte, Hastings. Eaton Rap­ ids. Lake View and possibly Grand their strength has grown Ledge, will each have a detegate at the Notional Hl-Y Conference In Through his curved nostrils my brow end tblekgn tbe gravy with a little brown flour. Driving lb, I kept tying upjhs traffle; no many motorists mistook my face to throw myself Into tbe epizootic. That's a horse disease, but I're been The first section of comp Barry His Ufa la a loaded wagon will likely begin July 8. Kent Co. And Ute teamster Tima is driving Y. M. C. A- will use Camp Barry Down the road westward. White tbe star in Um West draws The world war cost 30,000,000 near lives and aWQXXMfiWWO Nlchoias Like a hone light ahead. Murray Butter. Duet: Miss Lucille and Mrs. J. OoteRecitation: Miss Margaret oortright. Harmonica solo: Ruaeell HawRecltaUon: Miss Beatrice Buxton. Accordion solo: Bmest Dunkelberger. Music: Martin's orchestra. Address: RO ■. f. Votlkar. Muffle: Martini Orchotra. Benediction: Rbv. SchjNuter White there someone stole his car This has been recovered at Spring- on friends in Hastings last week strong as horse doctor. . - IRVIN B. COBB. it Y secretary beck in WM. of Barry Wayne llo. U>lm> When you call “Your Banker” for an apointment, ceive a welcome that will assure you of this Bank’s willingness to erate with you. Fifty years of courteous, personal service has built for us a reputation for friendly banking. This Bank is ready, and willing, to * help you in all financial matters. Warmer weather means that you will spend more time away from beg be sure your valuables are safe from fire and theft. Rent oiw safety deposit boxes and put your letters, legal documents and beyond the reach of thieves and fire. See us if you need money ... we are making estate and on the basis of financial statement Come right Hastings City B TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ * HASTINGS . MICH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, • .... -------- ■ ■ | Yields of standard farm crops like wheat, com, rye. potatoes. tame hay. ana barley in Michigan today re- AMembltee are pita scientific study of seeds, soils, production meUiods, and utilisation the day right no of machinery and despite greet ad­ assistant cf the I vances in extension and publication Richard Potter. | 12 prizes—Emeat Battles. 229 N. rand, Earrel Keller. Cloverdale. ION Britton, aoi East State Rd.. nd Hazel Be briber. Hastings. R. 1 83 prizes—RUhard Trelhrlc. 121 I. Clinton. Janel Smith. 127 W difax. Doris Craig. 104 E. Thorn, trs. sterling Ostroth. Nashville. R. and J. H Woodman. Hastings. 15 prizes—Charles Murphy. 128 ark St.. Marian Hsyner. Woodland. ;. 2.. Dell Reynolds. Hastings. R. 1. ,uth Standish. 504 N Broadway nd Vem McMillen McMillen, W State Stale. 110 prize—Mrs. Don Curtis. Bas­ ■ ■I II UC ’ at Long & Moore 5c Some years after the Spanish .merican war. John Cappy and I larted a small foundry a’t Lake idessa. and one day a boy brought i a bill which read •Everybody come lo the depot toinrmw ,nd Hoar AHmlral lewey, the naval hero who sank be Spanish fleet al lhe battle of (anils " When I got there the next day. here was a big crowd at lhe ralload track and when the train lopped, a fine-looking man dressed i a naval uniform stepped out on be back platform and the crowd bouted. "SpeechI" Another officer tepped out and said, "Admiral <^wy’L’iell!1r oftha farmers. Tt rsUter and water Michigan's only » Mr. Polley Mid t£ state Valise ewybodw u them and kills than fib sQ in reality, with the exMpttfi tw? mentioned K|kM la beneficial to agriculture Owen cteary of Cleary's 1 coltegr, Ypsilanti wgz th* Tuesday morning. , . Oft » or.wv«»«. Dr.uMillar believes that »uu sod urpiedeple[lon lhe only rZ^ble biy will be bald In Hie CtenUal au­ Rstnbatdt M * tinued at a sufficiently rapid rate to counterbalance all the efforts of ,u‘““ ■'L D ‘THE COAL BIN IS GONE!.. followed: Mr. Broaak WM along on our naturally fertile soil to find that it is not so fertile now. If we are to maintain our present overages, not to say anything about increasing them, we must patch up this weakness It Is high time the bit of confusion among U» i problem of soil fertility and mainte­ due to Um changing of Um i nance be given the spotlight.” | This condition is not local, „ he Myi it u true of the entire mld—__ .__ _ __ ... . and so is all that soot, dust, and furnace muss!’ worse than Michigan. The eastern states, known for their abundant use of fertilizers, have definitely Increased the yields of standard crops In the same period. YOUNG MAN i'i AUTOMATIC ' FATALLY INJURED. Pierce O’Connor, aged 32. son of you sm. Mr and Mrs. Dennis O’Connor of Lake Odessa, .was killed Friday when his brother. Fred, lost control set lie is no writer But if you of a truck in which they were rid­ rant any ship sunk over in yon- ing on M-lfl, striking a tree near at Um Dowling lhe hlghwgy. They were taking a i.'.n to send for.' load of eggs to the Detroit mar­ ket. Mr. O’Connor leaves his wife and The program will “For every man employed al the baby, besides other relatives. The lie of a project, it is estimated that wo others ’behind the lines’ gel church Saturday at 2:30 P. M. lentous stimulation to business.''— lajold L. Ickes, United States SecThe brother. Fred O'Connor, was Btary of the Interior. Injured slightly. Low Cost’ NATURAL END ALL OF THIS No more ashes (o carry out or shovel no expense for re­ moval. no dusty, dirty—basement . . . Turn it into a den or play room. There an M CAS House Heating is Now Within the Reach of Every Hastings Home Phone 2305 "Yes Sir Heiu Htatiiif Depadneftt FORA Come Right Cost of heating this eight room home on Carlisle St., with New Low om NATURAL GAS C Over” ^lT3 Sr-»w. SQQGO FOR NEXT HEATING SEASON • HERE IS THE PLAH FREE ESTIMATE "In Use your present furnace. 2 ceive a welcome that will assure you of this Bank’s willingneM lo a»0g, ■ j help you in all financial matters. Wanner weather means that you wi 11 spend more time awey from hint, safety deposit boxes and put your letters, legal documenta and beyond the reach of thieves and fire. b -— See us if you need money ... we are making louts on estate and on the basis of financial statements. Come ri/ht over and tee Your Bmhr' tings Citg Bat E nos ♦ » ♦ HASTINGS . Ml CM < Jangb f LK S’>\| Impmand Our Engineer will give you a free estimate show- ■ ing what the approximate cost may be for next win­ ter a heating, including gas for cocking, water heal ing. refrigeration, or other uses This will give you a Inal through a complete heata ing season next winter No payments need be made on the burner until the following epnng. when if you decide to keep it. a convenient monthly payment plan may be arranged, with terms as long as 36 months. A small trial installment charge of $3.00 per month during lhe heating season begin ning in October, is made, and this will be credited back to you oa your purchase should you decide lo keep the uhit. 4 erate with you. Fifty years of courteous, personal service has built for ua be sure your valuables are safe . . . from fire and theft. Rent one al tar- We install—on trial and without obligation to pur• chase—the money-Mving Consumers Sprrtnl zXtiinmatic Gas Burner in your furnace, easily installed tn a few hours. 3 When you call “Your Banker" for an apointinent, you are sure to re­ a reputation for friendly banking. This Bank is ready, and williag, to $1 DELTON. The W F M S. will meet with Mrs Helen Pennock Wednesday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wil- Hall a. I atm's niece and husband, Mr and Mrs Dunning wtll have charge of 11am Schenkel several days last1 Little Jimmie Nagel who has been devotlonals and Mrs. Barnum the Mrs. Scobey from Leach lake. Week and also visited other relatives seriously 111 u better. program. There will be a gospel meeting at and frtends. | Mrs. Mary Hinckley from Coate In the church basement Wednes­ Henry Nagel from Holland spent Grove visited her mother. Mrs Florj™- > day of next week for dinner. aeveral days at the home of his ence Blackford, last Thursday, John b^n — is- 1 F»>u«U Iran or*n<l Rapids Mrs Saunders and Mrs Dunning brother. James Nagel and fam^f' Mrs, M..., J jL.. Behon hu Uw. - Moline will be there Everyone in­ were appointed as program commit­ here. slating In the care of- •her father. vited. tee for lhe Children's Day exercises, Mr and Mrs. Foster Waddell en- Henry Norton, who passed away al __________ Mr and Mrs. Lewis Gay and chil- _________________________ which will ... be . -------------------------------held three weeks tertalned her parents from near his home in_______ Hastings Lowell Bunday, also Mr. and Mrs.. The — ; regular -— ~ Fellowship ’’— meeting dren and Mr Gay’s mother, from from last Sunday. ji* *be — Friday evening. ____.— May »j_y 29 , Richland, were Sunday guests of , Our school will close this week John Blocher from Freeport. will (come. Mrs Lucretia Benham. । Wednesday, and Friday the pupils, Mr. and Mrs. Earl West and son Good speakers. Everybody welc pelted many joya4 a picnic al Um Kaftan Riley Stories i • FOR YOUR CAR — THE HIM. • ro* Y0UR CAt — THE HFn .| the riddle. „ f. depletion ”^7.. .has con­ ditorium. Mr. Soij ils prize—William Stamm, Fasngs. ^i.il t laitioga, Cloverdale, Rural Soil Depletion Balances AU Bfforts to Bftter Routes, and Woodland Qyn Are In the -Li«t S0da, Motiiodi, Bto. production has stood still. Dr. C. E. Millar, head of lhe soils department at Michigan State Col­ lege. East Lansing, has compiled statistics gathered by the federal census showing average yields W ten year periods for the last to years. "Il seems incomprehensible that the yields hsve not Increased,” he says. ’ When we look back over w(igt has been done In the way of exten­ sion service, experimental stations, the county agent systems, boys'and girls' clubs, radio and publication services. In addition V> scientific studies, there seems to be no reason ■ F IS NEW 1937 PHILCOS Ills ASH PRIZES DRAW FINDS CROP YIELD BIG CROWD SATURDAY SAME AS IN 1870 Another big crowd gathered Sal’day for lhe mohlhly cash drawg donated by Hastings merchants. Tills time the drawing took place rtween the Banner offlee and the rurt yard which was packed with iterated coupon holders. It went off iry snsppllv considering that seviteen numbers had to be called, ith a few not present, necesaltatig a second trial. The" lucky holders -.ft- In homes without furnaces, gas heating equipment is also available for room or "up-ataiss" heaung. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHAT OLCAN. AUTOMATM NATURAL •Al HEAT .. . WILL COST FOR YOUR HOME Cwt W keatlnc Uli. largs elght-rsem home ■■ 8. Jsutoen Avs.. Laa•ta< artlh tnsnafsclartd js. war 81MS1 for heaUag season 1B14-2K With N.W "Low Cort” NATURAL GAS it— 51 Q22? FOR NEXT HEATING SEASON •nfnra Yto Buy NEXT WINTERS FUEL ... INVESTIGATE NATURAL GAS Consumers Power Co. Sts »LM 1M« UTUUL SAI I, . IMUte •. - WATM HEHIMO... gURNUATIM ... ROUU NIAHM paren picnic Mm gusta Bundi Kate and J ents < lands. Chicai will | o'clocl o'clocl of -"J In th< Rev. ( his Ilf him. Delt trlbutl eamec spring home Werlri Rapid Hgiom w»ll I conva �•“=•] new 1937 PHILCOS NOW ON DISPLAY * F°* r°UR CAt ~ TMINIW 14X0,0 *°° AMIAL1 REDUCED Bella WARD BAINE Long & Moore 5c *» $1 Store 25 percent! and I from Eaton Rapid* and Mr and MrLNorton from Grand Rap- 11am Bchenkel several days last I Little Jimmie Nagel who ha* been week and also visited other relatives ' seriously ill la better. and friend*. , Mrs. Mary Hinckley from Coats Henry Nagel from Holland spent Grove visited her mother, Mrs. Flor­ ence Blackford, last Thursday. here. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell entertalned her parents from near Lowen Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. "it::. *Blocher “-7’—- from Freeport. John Mt. and Mrs. Earl West and son sisllng In the care of her father Henry Norton, who passed away at ' hl* home in Hastings. । The regular Fellowship meeting will be Friday evening. May 28. Good speakers. Everybody welcome 1 i DELTON. The W F M 8 will meet with Mrs Helen Pennock Wednesday I Mrs Dunning will have charge of “n s and h“»ban‘1. and devotionals and Mrs. Barnum lhe Mra Scobey from Leach lake program. The Delton L A 8 will be held the home of Mr and Mra. James In the church basement Wednes­ Nagel Tuesday evening. June 3. day of next week for dinner Friends from Grand Rapids and Mrs Saunders and Mrs Dunning Moline will be there Everyone in- were appointed as program commit­ vlted. tee for the Children’s Day exercises ‘ Mr and Mrs Lewi* Gay and chil- which will * be held ------- three ------- weeks --------dren and Mr Gay’s mother, front from last Bunday Richland, were Sunday guests of | Our school will close tills week Mrs Lucretia Benham 1 Wednesday, and Friday tbe pupils. Mr and Mrs. Bclson had as Sun- Lansing were calling an friends in Delton Sunday afternoon. They are looking fine and we were all pleased lo see them once more. Rev. Galvez of the Philippine Is­ lands. who is attending school in Chicago the same as Rev. Bates, will preach at Prairieville at io > hospital and slay two weeks and you will know. I Harold Burpee and family have | moved back into iris father’s lanant house. | John E. Willison, who resided on a farm southeast of Delton was found dead at his home Saturday afternoon by hl* son Edwin. Death i was due to a heart attack. HI* wife died About two years ago Eleven children, two brothers and twenty grandchHdren survive. and so is all that soot, dust, and furnace muss!' , For Only 49' NATURAL GAS room. House Heating is Now Within the Reach of Every Hastings Home REED’S PHONG 2241 “TOUGH GUY” ISOVIS “D” HAS YET TO MEET ANOTHER MOTOR OIL THAT CAN OUTLAST HIM! H«um M«ati«t OefartMDiit Standard's premium-quality motor oil keeps your oil hill FOR A $30= FOR NEXT HEATING SEASON • HERE IS THE PLAH > Arbor. Detroit and Canada. Wed­ nesday. paradoxically. and that wa must madly. extricate our- dlplocnallc manor Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clemens family ware Bunday dinner guests and five youngest children of Pres­ of her beother-ln-law and *l*ter, cott spent Saturday night knd Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Mayo and day forenoon with Mrs. Clemens’ daughter. Jaan. In Hasting*. sister, Mrs. Emery Kime and fam­ Goshen. md.; Irvin Long of Elk­ Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Walter*. Mra. ily. They were called here by the hart; Mr. and Mrs. Fqseat Bister death of Clayton's mother, Mr* and daughter of Lyons; Mr. and Stoughton and Mr. and Mr* John Malcolm attended lhe Mass meet­ Matilda Clemens of saranac. Mrs. Gordon Pillen and baby of ing and county Rally held at Cen­ Mr and Mrs. Emery Benedict and | Fenton; Raymond Shaffer and lady tral auditorium in Hasting*.” Sun­ Joanna of Ionia spent Saturday friend of Grand Rapids. day afternoon. night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harold'Yoder attended the Mr. and Mra. Ohtir Yeiter were Mrs. H -W Geiger and family. Mrs Benedict and Joanne lemalned fur funeral of Matilda Clemens at Sara­ Sunday dinner guests of the latter'* parents. Mr. and Mra. John Clark the week _______ to attend the graduation nac Friday. 1 ot‘ her brother, Mr and Mr* Clayton Clemens of of Cascade. ” Vaughn Geiger, Thursday night, Mr*. James F. Hammond, daugh­ V'«itor« Visitors nt of Mr and Mrs Harley Harold Yoder's. ter Natalie and Miss Marjorie NevI Taylor their children. । Mra. Harry F. Miller and two .... Bunday --------- , were ---------------------------------Rlttenirer of nt daughters of Elkhart. Ind., vtetted blng gueat* of Mrs Claude A. Ham­ ' Mr and Mrs. Howard Rltlenger : Lowell and Mr and Mr*. Russel) from Friday until Sunday with mond. Robert and Pau). Mrs Ham­ I Taylor and family of Berlin I home folks. She returned home mond has been helping care for her | Mr and Mrs Vere Howlette of Sunday with Mabel Watta of Chi- mother. Mr*. FUher. who l* slowly CiarksviUc spent Sunday with Mr cago. who had been visiting her recovering from her serious Hines*. and Mr*. Garfield Slater. Mr and mother at Bowue center. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar B- Flficld ano Mrs. Ivan Slater and baby »pcnt l Mr*. Sam Keim and Mrs. Bert family were In attendance at tne Sunday evening with them. Keim of Elmdale called at the Jen­ 'May Feattval In Hasting* Friday Rev and Mrs Batelorf of Freeport nie Pardee home Thursday after­ evening. took supper with Mr and Mrs J. noon. Mr. and Mr*. John Yonker* of F Brake Tuesday evening before Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mr*. Will Mbhler and family visited Edw. Yonkers of Caledonia were) the prayer meeting at Rev Vern szuuiwwo*». ,, , Sunday at John Thayler s in Oarl- Sunday evening guests of Mr. and. Hullibergek's. J-Junior Brake of Florida arrived ton Mr* Saturday at tbe J t" Brake home Mrs Pete Griffin and Mr*. Lynn Wendell Malcolm of Lake Odessa He will spend the summer In Griffin returned home Friday from .Bellevue where they have ‘ixxn the' Michigan. " 1 Mr and Mrs Elwood Brake. Mrs. P^t week | Mr and Mrs John Malcolm. Mattle Coo) of Ionia and John E Miss Eleanor Miller spent Uie | Mix* Gertrude Clagg«tl of the Brake and family spent Sunday at past week with her folks at Carl- nllmore district Is assisting MU* the J. F Brake home ton. I Clara J. Simon with her house Mrs Duncan Palmer and broth- 1 Wark for two weeks. । Mias Eldirne Preston ot Grand Rapids spent the week end with her ets. Jack and Ralph Andrews of parents, Mr and Mrs c J Preston. Lansing spent the week end with GLASS CREEK. । Mr. and Mrs Clarence Kime en- Mr and Mr*. L. Andrew* and MlnMr. and Mrs. Fred Otis spent nunor 001 the week with Uiair daughter. Lu­ TAL6RGGN SYSTEM' £°?°!. A uieir oaugu- , nie Bouck. 3rd birthday Bunday, I Harold Yoder and family visited cille and husband in Detroit. On DRUG STORE Mr. Bnd Mrs. tcop ------- Auga ------- .L Mr. and . Bunday al Danny Look * of Clarks­ Sunday they took a trip into CanHASTINGS j Mr*. Gerald Augat of Lake Odessa. ville. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otis and fam­ ily spent Sunday with John Rrway tn Lansing. Louis Havens spent the latter Phone 2305 Cost of heating thi* eight room home on Carlisle S*., Segimw, with New Low CoM NATURAL GAS —btltewa Barbara Brake. Big * 12 Bottle ‘Low Cost’ No more a»ke» to carry out or ■hovel , . . no expense for re­ moval. no duety. dirty—basement . . . Turn it into a den or play Scott accompanied her and spent lhe afternoon Mlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boott. Belhlthesn but thinks .to find sakaThose attending Achievement Day tion elsewhere—at Versailles, <* Geneva, or London. Il still thinks that wrongs are to be righted by jullts Oaasar methods; armies. o’clock A. M Sunday on the subject of "The Message of the Flowers " In the evening a union service will be held in Delton Methodist church. Rev Galvez will give an account of his life Everyone is invited to hear him. Delton people seem to be con­ tributing their share of their hard earned money to the hospitals this spring Mrs. Lena Waters returned home from Borgess and Mrs Lula Wertman from Butterworth, Grand Rapid* last week. Mis* Caroline Rglomon and Mr*. Margaret Farwtll are In Borg«*s hospital each convalescing from serious opera- 'THECOALBINISGONE! END ALL OF THIS priced from •5 to ns parents and teachers will enjoy a Uosm. We hope they may soon be Mrs. Mabie Van AUsburg of THUE CORNER*. picnic at Clear lake. Grand Rapids spent Thursday aft­ Altho the specific malady from telling you. If you want to know ernoon with her paMttU, Mr, and which the world Is satiating 1* eco- Master Jimmie Beedle of Au­ gusta spent Saturday night and Bunday with his grandmother. Mra. Kate Burdick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wortman. His par­ ents came for him Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Claud Groat and PLEASANT VALLEY. AUTOMATIC USED RADIOS UP and your ol costs DOWN MIs* Evelyn Newland closed a very successful school year at the >OU* last Tuesday. Il i* expected 1 she will return next year. MUs Katie Whittemore returned iwrne Bunday after spending sonic time with her aunt at Gull lake. MUs Virginia Havens closed her second year of school at Bhults Friday. she will return for ano'her 1 year’s work. Mr and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore Whittemore’s Bunday. Louts Havens left Monday for school for salesmen. Jimmie Cook of Lansing spent the week end at Clyde Warren’s The many friends of Mrs. Minnh McNutt are sorry to hear of her lllneu at Pennock hospital. MUs Virginia Havens spent the week end with Miss Grace Hart near Middleville. Bunday visitor* at Roy ■rway’s FREE ESTIMATE of Grand Rapids. la Use your present furnace. 2 We install—on Inal and without obligation to pura chase—the money-saving C onsumer* Special Auto­ matic Cai Burner in your furnace, easily installed in a few hours. Our Engineer will Rive you a free estimate »how ■ ing what the approximate cost may be for next win­ ter* heating, including ga» for cooking, watei heat ing. refrigeration, ot other u*e» 3 4 Thia will give you a tnal through a complete heata ing season next winter. No payment* need be made on the burner until the following spring, when if you decide to keep it. a convenient monthly payment plan may be arranged, with terms aa long a* 36 month*. A small trial installment charge of $3.00 per month during the heating season begin ning in October, ia made, and this will be credited back to you ob your purchase should you dacidc to keep the uhit. In home* without furnace*, gas heating equipment ■ i* also available for room or "up-ataivs" heating. 5 FIND OUT FOR YOURtELF WHAT OLCAN. AVTSMATK NATURAL *AI HUT ... WILL OUT FOI TOUR HOME ISO-VIS *0' IS THE LARGEST SELUNG PREMIUM -QUALITY Are Your Chicks Growing Properly? MOTOR OIL IN MIDDLE WEST Ow, e k-WH W. U,.. ^.hi IHU h.m. a, , ■>*< -><h ..un.,..,orM, ... WM MMAt /„ l.uban Aw. IaaIklt ll Only 2S< a quart WM. N— "Low CoU" NATURAL GAS it— S1 O2?3 FOR NEXT HEATING SEASON Before Yew Buy NEXT WINTERS FUEL ... INVESTIGATE NATURAL GAS Consumers Power Co. ft’s nn wle wherever you see that familiar red-whl te-and-blue sign ot Standard Ser­ vice. A special chart at each stat ion shows exactly what grade you should use in your car for tha most economical >«/« driving. It will pay you to let the Standard Dealer drain your old oil. flush out tha crankcase, and start you out with a fresh •LiRf U ISO-VfS “IF. Then, so far w tha oil itself la concerned, you wouldn't need la drain for an indelnite length of thM bo-Vi. tr won’t —r out. •m uL*a W UTUUL GAI -.. . IMtqrt... WATER heatino ... lURHEUTION ... HOUSE HEATTIM CHECK YOUR CAR FOR SAFE DRIVINO AKO LNRICATE EVERY MH MUI «*Mt VITALITY AtTR M* MOW­ .... W« g Special ThU Week! STARTS* m* Crm> MW* ..*I.M l*%bAI*Y--------- >14* CAL* M(AL �, TWI BAfTlHOt BANNEB. THURSDAY. MAT 21, ISM BRANCH DUWdA DURFEE. • | PLEASANT HILL. BARRYVTLLE. ____ Mr. and Mrs. Amo# Clemens and *rh* Garden club met with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ted PJuhw Mr and Mr*. J. J. Willette and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens . Hert> Cook Thursday afternoon, Helen and Mr*. Clara Day and three children of Battle Creek i and Merl attended the funeral of Mr*. Burton of Hastings gave us a daughters were Sunday guests of Sunday afternoon visitor* gt Mrs. Matilda Clemens al Saranac ‘ v*ry interesting and Instructive talk Archie Newton and children of home of Mr. and Mr* Keith 1 Friday. ! 0,1 "Peonies" and "Flower Arrange- Prichard vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent. ment" The next meeting will be Miss Helen Willette closed a very the week end near Hopkin* with i with Mn. Fred Johnson? successful year of school In the Mc- ing her brother, Bernard, who 1* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware. I Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Meyer* and ! Kelvey district with a picnic dinner Several from here attended the Mr Halverson of Middleville were i at the picnic grounds by Hlghbank Mr. and Mr*. Clare Marshall and free moving pictures at Lacey. I Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Creek Tuesday. Ml** WUlelts will children of Bellevue and Bari Williams. ■ sponsored by the merchants there | Mrs Clare Williams. The teacher teacher and and pupils pupils enjoyed enjoyed a teach the Moore school next year. Marshall of Marshall vere Bunday every Thursday evening. Ij The guests of their mother, Mrs. Frieda The East Baltimore Aid Society welner roast Friday Instead ot their ; Mf «nd Mr*. Heber Foster Wednesday at Mr. and Mr*. William . regular noon lunch. [ tended the funeral of Henry Gaskill Marshall. Mrs. Glenn* Skidmore has been Hoffman's wa* well attended. Pro-' Mr and Mrs. John Loftus of >n Hasting* Wednesday. Grant cec<£, g7J5. Grand Rapid* have bought Uie Hudson of Lan*lng also attended it. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Mugridge farm and are cleaning up Clara Gillette waa was In in Detroit SatErnie Bateman were Mr. and Mr*.; and repairing the buildings before urday Site went as a guest of William Clark of Eaton Rapid*. Mr moving in it, and Mr*. William Caln of Charlotte A pot luck dinner will be held at 0,,e °J “ie Mhoote in Battle and Rev. and Mrs. Gamble. the schoolhouse Wednesday. The I Ch-ck which sponsored the Ulp Mira Grace Baulch is at Battle 1 children will work on their fair There was a special train; over a Creek this week assisting Mrs exhibits Thursday and Friday to I thousand school children enjoyed Harry Johnson with her household close lhe school year I trip through the Ford plant. A duties. Mr* Dan poster of near Cale- • h“PP>\ d»>’ for Clara and we are Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Lusk of Ann ‘ donla is assisting Mrs. R J. Wil- KIad she could b« one of Uie lucky Arbor spent the week end with Mr Hams with her housework inumber. Mr and Mr, Clare Williams and , Mr and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and and Mrs. Tom Hoffman Several from this vicinity at­ children were Sunday afternoon 1 children. Cleon Meade and Mr. and Mrs Herbie ...............Wilcox “ were guests of tended live evangelistic service* in callers of Mr and Mrs. Barney " Strausr. near Caledonia Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox In Hastings Sunday. Mis* Virginia Havens of Hastings Kalamazoo Sunday They enjoyed a MUs Calms and her pupils cer­ tainly entertained the parent* and and Ml" Grace Hart of Lansing picnic dinner at Millham Park. company very nicely Saturday at spent the week end with Lhe latter s Chas Green was the only senior mother and brother Robert at lhe in Nashville High school from Barthe picnic. Jack Moore and family attended Ed Bedford home Sunday after- ryvllle this year He left Friday for lhe funeral of John Willison near the trip to Niagara Fails which the R Bouma and children and Fred seniors enjoy each year. Delton Tuesday. Bouma of Grandville Mis* Kellar of Prairieville is asq ROW Iti fid Mr and Mrs Dan Foster of near xl*ting Mrs Hol Lathrop with her Caledonia spent Sunday with Mr I house work till school Ls out. and Mrs Chas Bennett The BarryvlUe school closed Fribnmiicil Mrs Dan Clsler of near Middle- । day The pupils and teacher, also vllle was a Sunday evening caller Mrs Elmer Gillette. Esta Day and i. no lot plies • line coating to Bethsnisad of nf Mrs Ur. R n jI williams. uziiiinm* Zona Dfty enjOyed an outing along Farm Bureau Fence that in its essVere Carter Ls doing - some Hlghbank creek. Miss Wilson has modding on his house and greatly bee,, engaged lo return next year improving its appearanFe Why? We — • - — — ■ wonder i held al lhe schoolhouse Friday eve­ ning A good program was enjoyed. niM-iavidng iron cootamiaadoa CLOVERDALE. Roy White and Ned Renick from aad other impurities unavoidable Mrs Ro." pierce and daughter. Nashville gave a play which was | in older zinc coating processes, Mary Joyce. Oral arid Iris MacLeod much enjoyed. Ice cream and cake the Bethanircd coating ha* remark­ and Mary Owens were entertained ably high resistance to tbe weather. at Uie Harold Kellogg home tn Kal­ Mr and Mrs Herbie Wilcox are amazoo In honor of Ml" Sally Kel­ driving a new Ford V-8. logg's birthday Saturday FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Iim^ Mr and Mrs Clancy and son Bobble returned home Saturday Tiie Cedar Creek L- A. 8 will evening from Arizona where they meet at Uie church Thursday. June spent lhe winter 4. for supper Serving begins at 5 Rev Kring is spending a couple o'clock. of weeks st the Evangelical Confer­ Miss Freda Hyde of Lakeview and ence. his friend., are hoping he will friend are visiting at Robt. " Mebe able to stay another year with Marinis’ Mr ___ .... and....... Mrs. — Ray , ______ Peake and Mra Julia Pine of K-'— - family of Shultz visited her par­ Kalamazoo Hastings, Mich. spent Saturday al her home here . ents guH^yMr and Mrs Frank Hunneston 1 of Jackson spent the week end at j their cottage here Mr and Mrs Harold Kellogg and family of Kalamaz.oo were visiting I friends around Cloverdale Bunday Russell Monica of Kalamazoo wa.s a Sunday caller at the Lester Mon­ lea home Mr and Mrs Bert Jacobs of Kal­ amazoo and Mr and Mrs Clara Kleckner. Battle Creek and father ' of Augusta were Sunday callers at ( the Daver>[x>rt home Mrs Maritin Chamberlain Is visiting her daughter. Mrs Forest Chilson and family at South Bend. I FARM BUREAU Fm»>< Midk BUREAU ES . Inc. . PteM 2111 Mrs Nettie Case}- of -HasUogM spent h few days with her ooUaiB,*i> M. s Grover Davenport. Mr and Mrs Harry Pennels and 1 daughter were entertained at the j home at Mr and Mrs Vander Wide Of Kaliunazoo. SundayMr and Mrs Walter Lewis and family of Hastings spent Sunday With Mr and Mrs w D Brooks ' Mr and Mrs Applegate and j daughter Miss Elsie have relumed | to their home here Thursday after spending the winter in Wisconsin I Mrs Grover Davenport and | । daughter Helen were week end vis­ itors in Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs William Buller and [ Mr and Mrs Howell of Kalamazoo ' spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. [ Gram Dickerson Mr and Mrs Louis Ferguson i spent Sunday at Battle Creek. . School dosed Friday with a picnlc We understand and are glad lo report that Mrs Velma Wolf Ls coming back to teach again next I • ....... • Ad that public n > publication nt » , Arlh.ur (Halford H»|h*< In Mid eourt hl* politic 1*38 lion. We have just learned that Rev j Kring will not be with us another 1 year, but is to move to Maple Hill. | His friends are very sorry to hear < this as Mr Kring has made many friends during his two years here. > Cloverdale friends wish him proa-1 perity in his new home .. at th BARBERS CORNERS. Jiinr. in Mr and Mrs Floyd Clum and ar A D family of Coau Grove were callers >l juj«. al Herman Hauer's Sunday । Mr and Mrs. John weaver called ot A>«in on Mr and Mrs Trutnan Munion ins flkd Woodland, Sunday in> that ' lite Mlste* Nora anti Evelyn Ila tovrt Matthews entertained at the home 1 to ur* of Mrs Bump Sunday Mrs. Grace •□<1 *d Strouse. Mrs Mary McElwain Miss •niMi io Bemice McElwain and Uie Misses " *“ Lillian and Minnie Matthews, al! of | d.y of Grand Rapid* >• andV.I Mr “nd Mrs Herman Hauer and tid p«tl daughter. Mabelle. called on Mra. , ' Mary McIntyre ot Hasting* Bunday e«nta«. '■ w.A. I School al the Altofl close* Friday We are pleased to announce that I Mrs. Fisher will return for another | yw. MAKE YOUR HOUSE LIKE BRICK.WITH ASBESTOS SHINGLES at LOW COST/ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Mum 2*1* Frank Sage Haatinga HA VE YOU SEEN THE SIGHTS \J\ichigan To many people, the ideal vacation is one devoted to sightseeing. In order to enjoy themselves fully, such vaca­ tionists require three things: Sights worth seeing; something to travel in; and good roads to get there. Very few parts of the Union offer as much in these respects as the State of 'Michigan. Here arc many spots well worth visiting — historic buildings and grounds, interesting cities, and open country of unsurpassed scenic beauty. I'he journey itself becomes a separate pleasure, a real addition to the joys of vacation. Splendid highways, fine lake liners, trains, buses, ff J planet—all these meant of trantf tion, comfortable and economical, i at the service of those who are plai to see the sights. Have you considered M idug* your own sightseeing? Have you your out-of-Statc friends of the t tional advantages here? If so, yon done them a favor — and DNS good will for the Wolverine Stale At our part in Midi prantM serie! of advertiecflieate is MM lished throughout the Stale W I gaa by an orgameatiM M MICHIGAN BELL TELEPIJl �BTAT« BOAD —p u jj . Roush and URie An automobile accident that so in honor and respect to the vet­ daughter, Wilma Lou. have ra- might easily have been a fatal one eran* of the different wars. Dinner WOBMAm* John Crawford for the summer. Our school closed Friday with a plcnie at the schoolhouee. It was well attended and enjoyed by all. gABT GUN LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Byron MaKlbbln bin and son Ronald of Prajricvillo and daughter* called at the James Null home Friday evening. i were Thursday evening...— , of Mr. and Mra. Verne family. up and about after hl* long lllnau. Clayton Hauser of Grand Rapids called op John Crawford Thursday. For DECORATION Day MENUS :ei AND IX HAVE A .ECTION A GOOD LUNCH OF PIC PICNICS CHOICE FOOD SELEC­ TIONS AT LOW PRICES! STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING CLOSED DECORATION DAY FANCY COOKIES 1 Ac IC.THOMASSTOBES Chocalate Brownte*. Edgewater Sandwich. IL Moonbeams, Marshmallow and Jelly *"• B MBI DDlCVS^^" H r SANDWICH ~ *27' T 10C MUSTARD sj 1)1 If I E" C sweet and qr 25c ■ IvRLLV sweet mixed SHEFFORD’S CHEESE AMERICAN yz BRICK. OLIVE PIMENTO Wisconsin colby. ib. pkg. MiM 15c H>. 19c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE pkg. 10c ENZ-THIRST FRUIT DRINK POWDER Orange, Cherry, Lemon. Grape, Strawberry, pkg. m zs» Vs 5cCbZ¥s3- 10 LIBBY’S CANNED MEATS 2~15c POTTED MEAT MISSION INN Vi lb. 21c c- 14c Hollywood ’/j lb. 25c VEAL LOAF - *" 22c COFFEE DRIED BEEF MISSION INN • 19c CORNED BEEF lk. 20 Finest Thomas Special Va lb. 13c occurred about three o’clock Bun- win be served by the Oemetary Cir­ cle following the program to which front of Jim Gothard's hotue. Mra. all are invited. Sothard heard a crash. called, her Mr. and Mrs. Vera WUoox, Vir­ ginia and Charlotte were gueata their yard two wrecked cars and Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Padel­ three badly dased young men. ford at Kalamc. They also called The cars Involved were a Pontiac on their mother. Mra. Wilcox, at four-door sedan belonging to Floyd Morgan. daughter of Barnum of Stony Point and a Ford Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton en­ coupe driven by Ellsworth Newton. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray with Mr. am and children of Assyria. Mr. and ton who live west of Hastings. With Mrs- Harvey Obeoaeman and chil­ Doris of Dowling 1 Barnum was Donald Varney. The dren of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. at Chas. Partee's boy*. who nad been to the Clear Bam Buxton and Gordon of Ban- afterpoon they 1 lake dance, had brought some neld and MUs Jeanette RlUman ot land cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Ward Green accom­ friends home lo Hastings and were HasUngs, at their home Sunday returning east on the Blate Road. honoring the birthdays of acversl panied by Mr. send Mra. Ralph RIm Ellsworth Newton had also been to members of lhe family' with a dinday Uli Bunday on the Black river Clear lake and had taken a friend । Mrs. Ella Blanton entertained near Vanderbilt, fishing. They re­ home to Nashville, returning on the State Road going west. In pass- several friends end neighbors at her port a fine time and lots of fish. home Sunday with a birthday din­ Enroute home they called on the latter's parents a* Beg verton. swiped the Barnum car turning the ner. Pontiac completely over. 11 landed Mias Genevieve Douglass, who Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase of Bunday in lhe Sothard garden, the Ford al­ teaches at Grand Ledge, spent the Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mra. Bam Mo­ so hitting lhe same yard. Varney week _________ _ end_____ with___ Mr._____ and_____ Mrs. Oeo. Smith accompanied George Bchalbrn, Ethel and Em­ was knocked unconscious but soon , Stanford. ley and Miss Evelyn Begrdsley of ___ , Lac*y. and Mra. recovered Barnum was thrown from The Dowling school will close Frl- Lansing to Alma Sunday, where Rocho's brother, Byron Gowan. I his car and landed 20 feet away I day with a picnic at Vickary’s resort they attended church services and i with lhe steering wheel In his hand. I and all who reside In the district spent the dgy with Rev. and Mrs. Grand Mr- and Mra. The Ford was considerably dam- are Invited. Kennard Sohalblcy. rtignd visited Bwk J aged and tbe Pontiac a complete' Mr. and Mrs Frank Hook arc enday last week. wreck Looking at it one wonders I tcrtolnlng Mrs. Hook's father. Mr. SOUTHWB8T MAPLE GROVE. Richard* and how either boy got out alive. | Math Loon of Escanaba at present. The Wilcox Cemetery circle will children «Ad Mr. and Mra James This place has been the scene of Mr and Mrs John DePriester have no June meeting. If neces­ six accidents There are no rail-1 spent Sunday with the latter’s sary a apecial meeting can be called Mra. Harry Riser of near Hastings. ] Ings and It has steep banks on cl th- brotiier. Peter Bailie, and family later. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker spent I er side. Drive carefully should be at Richland. Mr. and Mra. Herbert McGlook- Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Oliver Uie Blcgan. I Russel Bolycn, son of Everall lin visited relatives near Olive* Sun­ icku of Lake Odwaa • • • Boiyen had the misfortune to Mr. M»d Mra- Wm. Panobcr of cemetery I The Flalicr school w»s out Fri- ' break both bones in bl* leg Sun­ day, also were at the where Mra. McGlocklin'a mother is Grand Rapids called on Mr. and day with a pot luck dinner al noon, i day. while playing ball at Vickery’s Mrs. Bert Fancher Sunday. buried. Miss Butolph ha* been hired for Mr and Mrs. Charles Belson and Sunday caller* at Orson Mclnnext year | Robert Be Ison of Leonidas visited BAST WALL LAM Mr and Mrs. Clifton Becker and I «r and Mrs. Bandy Wertman SalInes* and Mr. and Mra Johnnie AND VICINITY. children visited her people in Bal- । urday. Mrs Wertman is in very McIntyre of Battle Greek. VS- and Lloyd Laubaugh from Onarga. Ill, He Creek Bunday poor health at present Mrs Janet PetttmglM spent Tues- I Next Sunday will be Promotion Mra Archie Bolson and family of spent a couple of days with home near Naahvtlle. folks last week. day with her suter. Mrs Dora coir- day m the gunday School. Advance­ The Dunham school cloned last Un. Gertrude Sprague and Mra man of Rutland I ment in Uie different classes takes Friday with a picnic at the sahool- French apent part of last week vis­ place at that time house. Maynard Tucker him been iting In Kalamasoo. DOWLINGretained us teacher for another Clifford Kahler and family made Decoration Day will be observed ’ HICKORY CORNERS. year. HU parents. Mr. and Mrs, a hfeinaet trip to Hastings and Batat the Dowling church Saturday Mr and Mn. C Cotrell and lit­ May 30. with a program beginning , tle daughter of Detroit spent the Geo. Tucker of near Clarksville, at 10 00 A M Rev Jordan, chap- I week end with their parents, Mr. were present at the picnic. Mr and Mrs Ward Cheeseman lain of the Baltic Creek Sanitarium I and Mrs B Campbell. and daughter Enid spent Bunday in Aubrey Murray of Nashville, also will be the speaker Music will be 1 Mr and Mra. Wayne Shade and j furnished by L J Oswald and Mrs | children of Lake Odessa and Clay- Vermontville al lhe home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johncock of »*• i Norma Jones, violins, Mrs Mate ton Haynes of Battle Creek were , Mra fcbta Z*mke lhe OW*-'*™ iu. L/.. COoverdale. ’ Oswald and Miss Margaret Ham- , Mr and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and family were Bunday guests of Mr. ,rmond, mandoUru, Junior Oswald., guitar and Mrs Ciarabcl McCarty i and Mrs. Warren Calms near DoeChas Robinson is repairing the BOWNE CENTER. pianist Also a vocal solo by Mrs 1 porch on tha B Tungate farm Miss ---------Mabel. Watts Leon Slocum of Hendershott Much I house ।--------- ------ — of Chicago ------- -w•ANFIELD! interest has been shown In the prep- • Mr and Mra Glen Asplnall and I ’I*111 ^e week end with her moth­ c*y® Watts. The former aratlons for lhe day and may all , family spent Sunday evening with Those owning lota in the Banfield who are interested and have friends | their mother. Mra Cora Aaplnall. Mrl Beswrdig accompanied her and cemetery are requested to pay their 1I v "''"v1 at the Wayne Benton home. Aims as aeon as possible. Banfield visited burled here come out and enjoy the of East Dowling I Mr*. Dori* Lass and two children 'takes pride in keeping our cemetery and Laurence Benton have the In good condition and your help Is measles. solicited. ! Mrs Guy Smith called on Mrs Mr and Mrs DeVon Putnam of Clara Watts Sunday Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Mr and Mr* Lewis Skinner and Putnam of Grand Ledge will be i son and Mr and Mra Wall Thom­ over week-end guests of Mr. -and ! as spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Mrs. Don Putnam. I Kenneth Pennoyer of Grand RapMIm Pauline Bellinger closed her I ids. school in the King district last Fri­ Mrs Addle Benton, Mrs Merrill day. They were the guests of the | Ksrcher and son and Mr*, Gertrude Pottum plant in Battle Greek on I Thonuv. ware In Lowell Thursday. Wednesday. May 37. Sunday afternoon visitors al Guy Mn. Rose Phillips was taken to Don’t Gamble! . South's were Mr and Mrs GaU Borgess hospital in Kalamasoo Bag­ i Burpholden and son of Grand bey. Mrs. Phillipa waa quite ill with • Rapids, Mra GusU Wright and pneumonia and other complications MLss Mattle Stone. Sunday callers al Merrill Karch- tie Creek. er s were Mr end Mrs Jack Healy and son. Mr and Mrs c Miller of Oco. Wickwire and son Henry ; B.,U< CrM. Mr .nd Mr. HeM---------— —, I Kareh.r .nd Mr. wj Mn. Henry ur. Mr, Civ* lUnnmi m RuU.nd I K.rcftor .nd d.u«htor M„ MlnnU BhrUtor wd Ur. urd | Mra Wayne Benton and Laurence Mra Giddings of Hastings called at .rw< Mra ur. Be.uerdlg were In nGrand —m vhe Puto<un home Bunday evening. and Rapids Saturday Moths Ph“'in^m • McCREERY’S • Dry Cleaners HI ■■I Blend PORK*BEANS423c * ■ I I I If p C 35c fancy queens ^^|bi| mbM^ in. wwk ,nd with hG n*nalZ*Ur > .nd Mn John Huh. S))^ a/td hrrwUm^A^ Oft FAIR LAKE. noyd Armour and family of HaxLlngs were visitors at H O. Ar­ mour's Sunday. Lottte Col Hater and children spent Friday in Hastings. Mra. Elmer Dowd of Hickory Cor­ ners spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs Porter Knowles *n e pupils of the Kinsley school will give a program Tuesday after­ noon. WEAK WOMEN Complete the Picnic Lunch MARSHMALLOWS u. 14c ronin LEMONS doz 35c Cucumbers 3 for 10c Radishes 5 bchs 10c Leaf Lettuce lb 7c California PEACHES HUCED OB HALVES 31 tuna fish ,.. con 15c DEVILED HAM 12c SHIIMV, fe>cy SALMON, pi.k 2 !»>. COEN FLAKES 1 WHEAT KKISEIES TU 10c 12c 10c 15c 23c 39c BAKER'S CHOCOLATE \i lb bar PECAN HALVES lb COCOANUT, frech, fineit quality, lb CAKE FLOUR, Foem-FIuH 5 lb bag CRISCO B..U. DU..M ...iwbib, 3 lb. can 15c 39c 20c 25c 59c 12c KELLOGG SPECIAL I NLC. PIMENTOS 7 oz can MARASCHINO CHERRIES 5 oz bot CATSUP, Odessa Brand 14 oz bottle TOMATO JUICE, Campbell's, 2 cans LARSEN'S VEG-ALL 2 cans WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE qt bottle ~ 44c Value 3OC PICNIC PLATES, 9-in. dozen 8c LUNCHEON SETS, for eight set 17c WAX PAPER 75 ft. roll 8c NAPKINS, 100 in package 10c DIXIE CUPS, 15 in package 10c Drinking Straw*, Cellophane pkg. 10c C. THOM AS STORES IIS WUT STATE STMEET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN KTi“utr.l.‘2-TkB“ * LET US GET YOUR FORD READY Your big driving mown Is just obood... wook-on d and vocation trips • • . ave> ning driving... they all pifo up mbsogs. FHEE CHECK This Is th» time to condition your cor. equipment, tho txQCt lubricants far yaw nl<iU Mr*. Jim wueoa U raftering with Mr*. Oley Douglass and children of the Edger district spent Monday with Iter parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy School closed Tuesday in the Otis ----- ‘ ' ag of Hastings Memorial Day. I the Rutland cemetery. Bunday guests and callers In tho W H QUs home included Mrs. Hater of Bellevue. Mr. Alexander and children of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs FTed Barlow and son of Hastings, Mr. and Mr* Wm. Haven* and Mrs. Geo. Havens and children Friends here are glad Co learn that Mra. Minnie McNutt, who has been aeriouriy ill with pneumonia »t Pennock hospital, has Improved sufficiently to be removed to. her home near Irving. Callers during lhe and Jim Wilcox included Mr. and Mrs Lester Lord and baby, and Winfield Lord from near Orangeville. Mrs fred Hovey of Hastings. Hubert Mc­ Callum of Bruah Ridge and For­ rest Johnson, Orangeville. Mr and Mra. Herbert Bhollenand Mr. and Mrs. Jolile Rou»h of Barbers Corners were callers Sun­ day afternoon al the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havenar Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland and Billy and Evelyn and Mrs Harty Dunn and Mary attended the con­ cert al Hastings Sunday aftemoan Dan Kams of Bru.ih Ridge ha* been spending several days at the home of hU niece. Mrs. Jim Wilcox He wns badly Injured ope day l»sl week while working In the saw mill and is suffering with a broken jaw and a badly cut and bruised cheat Mr and Mra. Francis Gotham were In Battle Creek Sunday *ttendtng a birthday dinner for her mother. Mrs Clara Wilder HIGH BANK. Mr and Mrs. Harve Marshall and Kathryn Demery of North Maple Grove spent Thursday night at Mr. and Mrs. Will HawbliU's Mr and Mrs. Delmar Day and two children of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs Shapely's, and called on Mrs. Frank Hawblit] in lhe afternoon Robert Nash of Hastings called on his brother. Beryl Nash. Wednes­ day. I George Hoffman. Jr., of Coldwa­ I ler spent Saturday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George ■Hoff­ man. Mlsa Agnes Marshall, Marshal) and Charles Green were among tht seniors of Nashville school who took lhe trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. George Green Is in Indian] with her sister, who U very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and daughter Barbara of the Branch district spent Thursday evening al Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbliU's. Mr and Mrs Bhellenbarger and family of Barbers corners and John Place of Hastings were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mra. Berylc Noh. Mrs. Will HawbliU had the mla, fortune to have her brooder house ’ and over 500 four-weeks-old chick-i bum Wednesday morning about 3:30 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall of Bellevue cairfe Bunday for their daughter Vivian, who had been vis­ iting at Mra Freds Marshall's. Mrs. George Hoffman apent Fri­ day with her sister. Mrs Leon Talman of near Battle Creek. Her i niece June returned home with her I for a week's visit. I'LL MAKE YOUR PAINT’ MONEY GO TWICE AS FAR! Chemical Rtuarch Develop! New Paint Syitem MountI Iumw all about paiuU, until Ejevpg’g new It U«im yebA I The ne w Devoe R-Coat Sy At em For FRONT END Alignment Until June 8th. Don't MISS THIS OP­ PORTUNITY! •njoyablo. Let us toll you about tho •ngin B«HI* eNKCKINO, CMCKINO, PULING AN# fABINA. AVOIDS (XPVWVK MPAINT HOUSE UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMEANT ' F O R D - p E A L E R S PHONE 2121 AM lM> Aw you «lm it ml «*n to »•**» R*w » u 1 thi* Ntw faint HASTINGS, MICH PRINT neNeenl-CwttSviUm CARVETH & STEBBINS JLJ > eA- Fh ei a fTRBMnjR �THI BAfTOfOB BANXB. TTOMPAT, MAT U. ISM SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOM Weters rest on tbe couch wham death CMM suddenly, as his son Ed. returning from tbe onion field al 4:15 found attend tbe funeral his father had passed on to his in-law. John Willison. Heavenly home. He wm a kind fa­ The oideet son oj Mr. and Mrt amM Boulter waa taken to Nev ther and neighbor and will be aad- Rftemoon vUlton at tho woolston visitors Kalamasoo with hie son, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and children were callers on their moth­ er, Mrs- Emily Wilcox. Saturday. A very good congregation wm out to church last Bunday evening. On account of a special union service composed Um winning battery, while at Delton neat Sunday evening, Freeman and Maurer worked for there will be no service at Mito Um loeert. The first Sunday tn June there will Friday, Juns 8, we expect Cale­ donia han and expect to have a real fight. The team h*i lacked improve­ ment tn their hitting since Um last The Student Council met last Wednesday. Election of officers for class U working out an election sys­ tem which will become a part of tbe constitution of tbe council. Borne monographs for careers the game and ntato up. for It. have been ordered from the Insti­ tute of Research, career m a lab­ MILO. oratory technician, restaurant and Mrs. Hattie Bellinger and son. Dr tea room operator, dry cleaning, Warren Bellinger, arrived at their veterinary medicine and mortuary farm home here, from South Pasa­ operations. We are building up a dena. Calif., last Tuesday. They library of these monographs which win spend the summer. It is hoped will help the student answer the the change will benefit Warren’s question -What Shall I Be 7“ children and nineteen grandchil­ dren. besides a hoat of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and daughter IMha accompanied Mr to hear U getting along fine. and Mn. ike Leinaar to Ashton and Barbara Leonard ot Delton spent The community wm saddened on Raed Oily on Sunday where they Thursday night with Mr. and MU. Saturday afternoon to haar of the visited relatives of the latter. Ike Leinaar Mr sudden death of John Willtom. His son Ed. who, wm Id Um onion field working saw him at Um barn al two-thirty, while his son-tn-law, Stewart Waters, noticed him cut­ ting burdocks near tbe garden an hour later, then noticed him sitting NO FOOLIN'! IBU^I^ROO^^JwFORMAHat prices are really LOW at A&P Fo«d Stores and people like the “LOW PRICE EVERY DAY” idea. They can buy what they need ANY DAY without fear of lotver prices on the Week-end WhtRt liONOMY Mill Sophomore Senior Breakfast tatned the. seniors al a breakfast held at tbe Hubbard Hills on May 8 O'CLOCK well attended. with a good program and pot luck supper The June COFFEE started After many false leads the treasure was discovered and tbe Saturday morning guests from Il­ way was made back to camp where linois of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glls breakfast of bacon, eggs, bread, coffee and fruit awaited them. Ev­ eryone made short work of eating daughter of Joliet, and Melvin Gil­ bert of Bloomington. They re­ mained till Bunday afternoon. Mrs. H Flower. Miss Bernice and The faculty of T K forgot their Mr and Mrs W H. Flower and woes and worries for a short time last Thursday when they went to children spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and family. Oun lake for a steak roast. After Mrs Mildred Scobey drove to playing ball, swimming, and boat­ riding the teachers decided to call Hastings Saturday and In company MiM and MeUow visited the first and second grades j where they studied lunches and : reading respectively. The junior Home Economics group had a steak and wienie roast at Ai-Con-Quln lake last Wednes- ( day night Later they attended the picture, “prisoner of Shark Island" al Hastings The Annual Music Festival will be held Bunday. M*y 31 at 3:30 P. M . in the High school auditorium Mr Johnson, music director in the school, has arranged a very fine program including orchestra selec­ tions. wlos. trio, and duets Bring your friends and enjoy the pro­ gram. Maxine Flnkbeiner gave a very interesting talk to the fifth grade about her recent trip to Sheffield. Alabama. She described Wilson s dam. Foster s home. Jackson's home. Lincoln's birthplace. Mammoth cave, Lookout mountain. Bhllo bat­ tlefield and had many pictures to R Potato Chips 'Firestone • HIGH SPEED TIRE frl /td and FRIDAY AlVOID »lu«l Market Baskets on M Swansdown Proof of Performance! Paper Napkins Sardines The new ‘Firestone High Paper Towels OF TIRE CONST RUCTION 1B»75 4.40-S1 STANDARD TYPE “WcT <50-21— rnr ~3S 4.75-19—. &25-1&.... »k00-17Rx FOR TRUCKS 6XJO-20 30x5 BATTERIES s-lb. pkff. phff Jello IIBTUIEL TTPB fin"M-T 45^-21 | M.Bf 5.00.19 5-25-1B nuiunn ~nT~ net 4.75-19 5*5K Cigarettes 33c Cigarettes S1AI Chipso or Oxydol fc Me 19c Milk 19c Whitehouse Milk iv. 15c Maxwell Howe CoHee Scot Tissue 4 velhs SSc Del Monte CoHee Waldorf Tissue 4 rolls 15c Beech-Nut CoHee Northern Tissue 4 4X Sugar %KJ." Kellogg's All Bran Hills Bros. CoHee • *• Critco or Snowdrift 15c 1 pkffR1 Ar. 15c Grape Null X 19c Ptom2240 £.’£55l"!LJE Pecan Meats Candy Bara and Gum lie Me Me 19c X 39c Sl.M Instant Pottum Cigars ANDRUS SERVICE • BLUE Sic w. pkt Campfire Marshmallows Sunoco T 19c 3 - o‘-«- Cracker Jack l I*pkg. Rinse 4.40-21 4.50-21 PICNICS 10 u- 41c g >.k~ 11c 3 ph«^ 17c Nels Naptha Chips Brown Sugar BUY th. BEST" It Cort. LESS! Spaghetti HOCK1XSS M Bi. Fels Naptha Soap Woodbury's Fig Bars sen Olives STEWING Salads Tea grade materials, mnbodytog th. many exclusive Firestone pMantod in Sandwich Spread BARBECUE Carton Lard STARBARB 5S Preserves CHICKENS 25c 15.15 Firestone PENNEY'S FANCY HIGH irttD TVFS ... T-R «a Hid |~W k >•17 HOlBJI. 4.50- 21 res ib*tTi~ 5.50- 17 — 30x5 m— 32x6 HD THURSDAY and FRIDAY Dal Monte MASTERPIECE THE Equip your car today with naw Fir rm one High Speed Tires. Iona Peaches Del Monts Pineapple Sliced BACON MEAT LOAF 19c «• £ 19c developed the Gum-Dipped Balloon tire, Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars to the Indianapolis Race. 50% longer non-skid mileage. Fruit Cocktail SWIFTS PREMIUM A leading university found that Firestone High Speed tread slops • car up lo 25% quicker. A 3 — SOc Jellies 15c 23c 10c Sic 25c accidents — take Freeman for Hastings Cline held his opponent lo five tills while fan­ ning five men. Freeman struck out second inning when Cline tripled and Bums doubled. Williams not only Jed the hitters Dried Beef Electric Bulbs the beat southpaws In this area face placed in cinterfield and with a mighty home run I enth Inning. Daily Mustard Yukon Ginger Ale For the second time thia season the Middleville nine set Hastings High back on their heels by a score freely. Because of Ineligibility. Haight and T Klien were unable to play Coach Hollforth then moved Fenton from second to third and Inserted 10c S5c 10c ISc 10c 10c A&P Grape Juice 1936 10c Campbell's Hamburg Rolls PENNEY'S THURSDAY 27c Vienna Soft Rolls ™E 74 /r Ihu BREAD SOAP CHIPS 15c dlevllle about The advanced Koine Economics dasa. which has been studying child care had two demonstrations last week by Miss Payne of a baby bath and bed bath Vernon Patten, of Hastings, wu the baby. He Is 3 1-2 months old. Last week Barbara ricnc-ii ui uie sccunu sisur waa vise patient of a bed bath deoRonstra- 1 tton.Mveft by Miss’Payne. The study of wppllaisoe and equipment (or j GRANDMOTHER'S 10c X »♦* 3 •- 10c * IP* Henkel's Family Flew Henkel's Velvet 3 Silver Dim* Gold Duvt Gdllfil DimA flaausov lie �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY tt. IMS Un. Frank —srtx MIDDLEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wood* and family and Mrs. Merritt Woods at­ tended lhe baccalaureate exercises at Kelloggs. Gull lake. Bunday. D. N. Hooeywell spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Ruth Krick and son spent Wednesday with .Mr*. Mabie Johncock and family. ' Miss Doris Hartman will attend the funeral of her grandfather, John Willison, Tuesday. un w., offered: day; a very pleasant time was had. Memorial exercises will be held M«r 33. taie. The work of dust laying was here. May SO. Mr*. Doris Johnson vhiaai J*m> or' 8tart*d on Thursday by truck spray- has charge of the program. Rev. ..ed on the third ' Ing low grade oil upon the streets, Ralph Bales of Delton will be the 1915. »ud ishinc until they ran out of material. speaker. In Uie forenoon the sons >t* (idewsiV'd'ii*' Work will continue upon receipt of of Veteran* and Scouts will assist e es<( line of iut« more oil. Dust wa* becoming a in decorating th* soldier*' graves. of Mid «Ujr B< nulzOUCe In the afternoon th* addreu and al. I thereof ..l.l Democrats who attended the Far- program will be given In the Baptist church. The Aid will eerv* dinner C. Swift, C. A- Gardner, Mrs. C. F. at the Methodist dining room. There Parker and Mrs. C- A- Potts. will be a ball game in tbe afternoon. George Chapman and party left Mesdames Lucy Norris, Maggie Friday evening for a fishing up ------ __ trip _ r । Lehman, Ethel Stebbcn and Ftornear Kalkaska, where they hope to I ence Hughe* attended the funeral find some trout. of Mrs. Rockwell at Hickory Cor­ Sylvester Van Horn and party ners Friday afternoon. left Saturday evening’ for a north­ Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Bmlth, Rex | ern fishing trip; they will spend and Mary Jean Smith, Ml** Jean: several days finding a place where Rogers and Russell NunemaXer atT j lhe fish are waiting to be caught. tended the I. p. a. mailing and G. D and Mra. Whitmore went to dinner at the Columbia hotel, Hastings Saturday evening to visit Kalamazoo Monday night. their son. E. B. and family and at­ Roaemae Higgins entertained tend a birthday party at lhe E. C. Stoirs home near Hastings on Sun­ Marcella Shepard, Janet Smith and Ellen Shelp Wednesday, lhe oc­ Miller. iupporle.1 t» day wiien five birthdays of the the •tU'ointment of family occurring in the month of casion being Die 12th natal day of I police for * alt lhe hostess, also her mother's nn>>.« Mav lit. 103ft May were celebrated, a very pleas­ birthday anniversary. ant time was had by the eighteen F. J. Hughes and William Bloohln there for dinner. Other friends were in Grand Rapids on business j dropped in during Lhe afternoon. ; The latest we hear pf the M-37 Tuesday. Lyle Billings, George Wood*. Jr., I surveyors U thal the road will cross ■r. KMaln street the well known and Miss Elizabeth Woods attend­ ■»•«. Miiur I Chapman comers going north from ed the Junior-Senior banquet at and \v»u Broadway on Arlington streets wlth- the Kellogg Agricultural school. hv 01,t much change in lhe aforesaid Gull lake. Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter with on .4 w t>« 1 streets. Those living on these streets "n hope that it will soon be paved, so Uielr family have moved to their rmanW"l'l**"a “ 10 avoid the duzt, which at times farm near Hickory Corners. Sorry tekord Hrba I is very bad with the present traffic. to have them leave our town. T. H. Ketchum of Martin spent lantKirted »>r John D. Dietrich is so far re­ night with Mt, .uff. I covered os as to be able tn to oversee his his Thursday *nuraoay nigni wun .Mr*. -Mrs. Jennie r»n»inirtinn .j ' business, having a driver to do his ' NorrU. Friday Mr. Ketchum. Mrs. .... ..iI delivering. . .. . | Lucy NorrU and Mrs. Mary Polley W R. and Mrs. Harper went to went to Kalamazoo. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Pontiac Sunday to visit their son with Mra. Fred 8ml th. South and family for a few days. I Andrew Flnkbelner lost a valu Crooked lake Wednesday, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp. Allen 1 able horse Monday. Hard for a fanner to have his team broken up and Ellen Shelp spent Saturday In right In lhe busy season of the year Holland to see lhe tulips. Miss Elizabeth Woodman of Or­ PRAIRIEVILLE. angeville visited MM. Ray Japhet “J1 Mrs. Philip OToole and daugh- Saturday. ... ter of Battle Creek are guests of Mrs. Ida Halley of Kalamazoo '• her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. and Mrs. Mary Shedd of Delton 1 Honeywell. called on Mrs. Sarah Smith and *i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketchum of Mrs. Mary Polley Saturday. "■[ Kalamazoo called on Mrs Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer of Norris and Lucy Sunday Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs David • 1 Mr and Mrs. peter Castle. Mr Dea! Sunday. •' and Mrs. Ray Castle and Mrs. CasThe Falk school closed Friday i slus Hughes were in Hastings on with a picnic dinner. The eighth • i business Friday. grade pupils were proud of their Floyd Fowler. Arthur Kurts and diplomas. id Miss Beatrice Miller of Allegan Arthur Lathrop will close his “■ called on the former's mother. Mrs. school at the Brown district Tues­ Cora Fowler Sunday. day (tomorrow) with a picnic on the a Mr and Mrs. Smithson of Bat­ school grounds which all will enjoy. " De Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. Lathrop has been retained far another year ~ ~ Mr and Mrs Cassius Hughes Mr and Mrs Charles Deal went Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of to Grand Haven today. Monday. Nashville visited Mr. and Mra. Ar­ .4 They expect to return tomorrow thur Lathrop Sunday. । Mr and Mrs Maurice Hughes CARLTON CENTER. ‘r entertained the following Thursday The carlton L. A 8. will meet evening. Bert O'Donnell of Has­ . tings. Miss Frances Doster. Mrs with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Yarger Helen Mott. Mrs. Florence MolG Thursday, June 4th. for supper All i.. MUs Doris Hartman and MUs Alice are cordially invited. Quite a good many attended the Mott's natal day A delicious lunch church Bunday. Rev. Fem Wheeler । was served. ,( Miss Patricia Baker of Kalama- preached a very fine Ascension i',’ ' zoo who has been a guest of her Day sermon. Mrs. Wm. Hale and Mrs. Ralph ■« I grandparents and other relatives. ' I returned to her home Saturday Henney were In Battle creek Thuraday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zuechnltt of •’, Mr anti Mrs Manley Billings, k** I Mrs Hasel Billings and children. west of Hastings called al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney Sun- The Harry Fish barber shop building has been receivin' some repairs to the foundation, u ter­ P*a««d Jul, l»ib. >007. mites had eaten Uie underpinning hE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that timbers in such a way as to Deed re­ pairs; brick wm used to rebuild the foundation front and repair the windows making a greatly Improved appearance. Fourteen Pythian past chiefs and one visitor attended a pot luck dln- SOW THEREFORE HE IT RESOI.V The Perfect Travel Money Travelers' Cheques Away from home, when carry­ ing ordinary currency, you never know when you may find yourself in a serious and . embarrassing predicament I —if your money is lost or J stolen. Your personal checks are value­ less when you are not known. Certain drafts, certified checks, etc., can only be cashed at specific places. Travelers’ Cheques, on the other hand, give you the perfect travel money —easily cashable, conveniently carried, safe from loss or theft. । Safeguard your summer vacation 'with Travelers' Cheques, which may be purchased from this bank at a merely nominal cost. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN s grs nances -ItCTC something new under the sun and here it is . . . lor these perfectly beautiful new 1936 Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges denote the beginning of a new era of cooking enjoyment and efficiency, that inspires us to soy lo every housewife in this community . . . YOU’LL NEVER BE SATISFIED UNTIL YOU OWN ONE I IN EVERY ACTIVITY THEY ALWAYS CO TOGETHER! Health and Success Mrs. Frank Hosmer Is spending the week in Grand Rapids visiting her daughters and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tlschqr en­ tertained bompany from Lowell Sunday. Lake Odessa and Mra. Ruby Bawdy of Jackson visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs Nlel Wilson Saturday evening. Senior Table Top Tourthousenews PROBATE COURT. B3L Melissa Roe. Petition for Admr. filed, petition for Special Admr. filed, order appointing spe­ cial Admr. entered, order Tor publi­ cation entered. Eat. Elmer 8. Sponabk. Petition for determination ot heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Lloyd steeby. Inventory filed, annual account filed. _ Eat. John Anders. Order allowing account entered, discharge of exec­ utor Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Willard Hilton. Annual ac­ count of trustee filed. Est. William Forbey. Pinal ac­ count filed. Est. Sidney A. Crowell. Order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of special Admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Charles Willison. Pinal ac­ count filed, order assigning resi­ due entered, discharge of Admr. is­ sued. estate enrolled. Est. Sarah A. Ddwnlng. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. en­ tered. bohd of Admr. filed. letters of administration Issued, otder limit­ ing settlement entered. Est. Melissa Roe. Bond of special Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. Est. Annie J. cutler. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. James A. Eddy. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Flora M. Taylor. Stipulation filed, release and settlement agree­ ment filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executor filed, letter* testamentary Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. MARRIAGE LICENSER. George Bradshaw. Orangeville .69 Susan Rober, Allegan Co.. ........... 72 Arthur L. Ingram, city ... Helen N. Hoffman, city 23 Wm C. Adams. Nashville 50 Myrtle Starks. Nashville MORGAN. Mra. Eva Rowlader Ls caring for Mrt. Reynolds, who is ill. in lhe Quimby district. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader spent Sunday at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and family of Ravenna apent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Donald Mead. Mra. Mead and son Harry relumed home with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader of Woodland spent Thursday eve­ ning at tiie home of B. Rowlader Mrs. Annond and son Allen and Mrs Robinson of Kalamo were guests of Glenard Earl Sunday. Mrs. Frank Wilcox was ill last week but Is better al this writing. Clayton Webb went to Battle Creek Saturday evening and Joined his brother Arthur on a trip to De­ troit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Wilcox and Virginia of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford of Bellevue vis­ ited their mother last week, who MUs Marilyn Martha LeMonde la visiting her aunt. Mrs. O. E. Padelfoid of Bellevue NORT11 HOPE. School closed Friday with a pic­ nic at the schoolhouse. Miss Johncock. our teacher, has been retained for another year. Mr. and Mrs. jack Farwell and Mra. Emery Mlles and daughter of Kalamazoo, were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and family. Congratulations are being extend­ ed to Mrs. Agnes Randall and Charles Cappon who were mar­ ried in Goshen. Ind. Wedhcsday. We are sorry to report that Dan­ iel Karns was seriously hurt, while working In a sawmill Thursday. He is being cared for by his niece, Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Southwest Rutland. Albert Anders spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Ashby of Hope Center, Mrs. Minnie Wurm of Shults spent Friday afternoon with Mrs John Pranshka. 0WH ONLY Other Models and Features Realiie, 4 you will pleave, that bock of the development of these exquisite 1936 Detroit Jewel Ranges are 72 yean of range building experience. Every line ol their designs, the construction and placement of every superb feature, their insula­ tion, the quality of every material in their make­ up .. . are lhe climax to years of leadership in building the most convenient, moil attractive and finest performing gas ranges in existence. These ranges offer a future of heretofore unknown leisure and pleasure lo every woman who be­ comes the owner ol one of them. Come in and see lor yourself! AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST, you, yourself, will realize they are THE BEST VALUES you have ever seen in a gas range. Health is essentml lo success and the active business man of today must guard it jealously. Summer activi­ ties add their toll to the regular demand on his energy, so it is necessary, therefore, ,to recuperate quickly. Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk will lielp restore your strength and nerves quickly and surely. Add this en­ Vi,it the MAYTAG DEALER Near You ergy builder to your daily diet. Drink a quart of this pure milk every day. High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurized O»en Inwk POWER COMPANY Mich. Phone 2305 oK qa HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Muling! JORDAN MAYTAG CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-06-04.pdf d9128008bd877311ba7fded4f418f9d4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 14 PAGES Vacation Time Finds Teachers TIE PEOPLE OF With Plans for Work and Travel LOUISIANA SEEM TO LIKE THE HUEY LONG DICTATORIAL METHODS AND VOTED STRONGLY TO SUSTAIN THEM In the January Election the Long Machine Won Out By a Big Vote PLMIS PNEIMMS Summer Coursos, Seaside Outings, In Prospect es School Year Ends The closing of the city schools this week will be accompanied, as usual, by a general exodus of teach­ ers. Summer plans with most of them are pretty well formulated by now. The class rooms of various col। leges will find quite a number sceking credits for degrees, or brushing up on' new courses and fresh lines ■ of work. Some are mapping out travel trips, some are going to camps, others look forward to re­ maining quietly at home, doing the things not permitted during the school year, sleeping with alarm clock turned on "silent," and en­ joying the freedom from their nine months' routine. Supt. D- A- VanBusklrk with Mrs. VanBusklrk will leave the middle of this month for N. E A- al Portland. Oregon, supplementing It with a trip down the west coast to Cali­ fornia. Grand Canyon and other points. Principal Edwin L. Taylor will at­ tend the Ann Arbor summer ses­ sion for credits on his doctorale. Ass't Prln Fred 8. Jones with his family will take a motor trip to Pittsburgh for part of his vacation. Outside of Europe, lire state of । Louisiana with her cosmopolitan and old world background, pre­ rents more Interesting questions for the political consideration of our people than any other section of the world. Il is the first and only rtate of our union that has forsak­ en the principles of cur democratic form of government for a sort of despotism, with perhaps some of the tendencies of fascism What is perhaps equally surprising Is lhe fact that the people of Ivmlslana have voted to sustain It At least that was the way the vote was an­ nounced. However. It should not be overlooked that all the "election machinery" is in the hands of those who succeeded the late Huey Long, who was the dictator of the state— the first one we have ever had in this country Last September when Huey Long was assassinated. it was freely predicted by his enemies that the great political machine that he had built up. would fall to pieces It was the machine that hurl virtually crowned him a* a dictator, and centered in him more power than had ever been given to any one man In this country since the birth of our republic, excepting perhaps In war time It was felt that the । people of that stale would rise up I and restore nil the checks and balances of representative govern-1 ment that his political scheming and planning had taken away from them But the lure of political pat­ ronage and special favors were too strong and no such thing happened On lhe contrary last January Huey Long after death, won a victory far greater than any over which he gloated while living By majorities BARRY CO. SUFFOLKS GO TO TEXAS Stock From 0. A. Williams Farm to Be Exhibited at Centennial “tSXuST”u P RE S ID KN T AND PRO­ GRAM COMMITTEE ARE NOW AT WORK Dean of Girls, Miss Marie Rowe has a delightful summer planned She Brown, and her brother-in-law. who is vice-president of Brown Universlty. Providence. R. I. with them she will occupy a cottage on the eastern sea coast. T. N. Knopf will, as usual, carry on project work for Michigan Slate. Miss Lena Leiter and Miss Jannet Michael are members of the High school faculty who will attend the University of Michigan. Herbert J. Reinhardt will spend his vacation at the Kellogg camp. Pine Lake, and will receive academic credits for his work, as will Prln. Walter Per­ kins of Junior High. Mrs. Ruth Baine, secretary. Is planning to spend a part of the summer with her aunts In Chicago. Miss Emily McElwain goes to Northwestern for a course In Eng­ lish. Harold Logan is anticipating a trip east to Mrs. Logan's home near Boston and will be in Hastings the remainder ot the summer. Miss Rose DeFoe will study at Columbia on a Kellogg Foundation scholar­ ship. Albert Becker of the speech (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) SHIE S FUNDS 800SI SCHOOLS TREASURER MAUS Monday morning a double deck 00. truck arrived nt the C A. Williams RECEIVES DRAFT FOR farm In Irving township and took 127,011.00 six sheep from his famous "Bonheur Farms" Suffolk stock buck to Ohio, where an equal number of Cheviots. WILL DISTRIBUTE THE Southdowns. Lincolns. Leisters, and Cotswolds will be added and taken CASH TO THE DISTRICTS to the Texas Centennial Exposition to remain Uli October 11. Many Schools Are Kept Go­ An experienced sheep man will ing by This Help From be placed in charge of them for the summer. Shropshire*. Dorsets and the State other breeds will be brought in County Treasurer L. F Maus on from other state*, as it is planned Monday received from the state of to have an exhibit of all breeds. Quite a feather tn the cap of1 Michigan a draft for 127.011.00 which is to be distributed among the school pie, according to the figures given Bafry county to be able to furnish districts of the county. It is the sup­ out. returned a verdict against such the outstanding sheep in the Suf­ plemental fund to aid In the carry­ forgotten and abstract principles folk class for this Important ex­ ing on of the county's schools. For as home rule and government by hibit which will be viewed by hun­ dreds of thousands before the ex­ some of the schools an emergency (Continued on page fl. Sec 21 position closes. It also speaks fund is added to help them meet worlds for Mr. Williams who has school costs. All of this was done POPPY DAY SALES brought the breed to such perfec­ In accordance with laws passed by last legislature. AMOUNT TO $126.38 tion. and will be the finest kind of theFollowing is lhe distribution by advertisement for Bonheur Farms dbMeU In the Wlotu townI ___■ .. Various Towns in County and Barry county. ships and thia city: ASSYRIA—Eagle district. 8106. Co-operate With Legion A SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT. Austin district. 879; Ellis district. The Hastings Rotary club had a Auxiliary ,77 B..„. Ch«k.r«l Mrs. Edw Downs, who was chair­ surprise at their meeting Monday district. 8123; Lincoln district, 899. noon when they were privileged to man of lhe Poppy Day sales for the BALTIMORE — Dowling district. American Legion Auxiliary, reports hear the Allegan High School saxo­ 8211; Striker district. 876; McOmber phone quartet and their pianist. a fine response by the people of this All of them are young ladles, mem­ district. 8108; Hendershott district. city and county, the total of 8126.38 bers of the junior cla.*s in the Al­ 8114; Weeks district. 894; Durfee being received As usual. Mayor legan High school They gave four district. 861; Barney Mills district. Charles Leonard purchased the first numbers which were enthusiastical­ 8101. poppy for which he paid 1100. ly applauded. The musical instruc­ BARRY—Township unit school Sales tn this city and other places tor of the Allegan school directed located at Delton. 8906. in Barry' county were as follows: them. Several former school districts in Hastings City This quartette, together with Barry township have been made a Windstorm Co about 200 otner individuals and part of the W K. KeUogg consoli­ Nashville ... musical organizations, applied for dated achool. Just over the line Ln Coats Grove .. the privilege of playing on the Ma­ Kalamazoo county. These are not Freeport .......... jor Bowes program in Grand Rapids included In this report. Delton ............ next week Friday night. Buch CARl/TON—Carlton Center. 87; Middleville ... a number could not be accom­ Barnum district, MU I^ah district, modated. The list was cut to 40, 111; Welcome district. 843; Cheney 112638 then reduced to 20. but this Allegan district, 869; Friend district, 899; Those in charge appreciate the saxophone quartette and their ac­ Ragla district, 878. kindly spirit shown by everyone and companist are numbered with the CAflTLEfTON—Nashville village 20 and will appear on the Major their co-operation as well. school. 82.196; Castleton Center Several young girls assisted with ' Bowes program. district, 833; Lakeview district, 894; sales here in town. Beverly Brown I Hosmer district. 848; Wellman dis­ selling the most. Judy Mulder sec­ SAILED FOR EUROPE. trict. 863; Morgan, district. 8104; ond and Jean Wallace third Their j That the W K Kellogg Founda­ Pelghner district, 846; Martin dis­ kindness was greatly appreciated tion takes its health work seriously trict. 845; Barryvllle district. 810; Th. U«bn and AuxlU*r? are „„j u J. tne te,'t Shores district. 890. «ta> «n>u(ul to R.y Branch 7or hl. poutMe nuuuwr U .train .town by HAJ3TING8 TWP — Fisher dis­ J. ".'J' ln "nn'"« ““ what B did Utt w«k The Pound.w ,Udr al the strand which Uon „nt Dr B Dartlnj, trict. 859; Gregory district. 867; Star —, lhc „nuxll„ ^,una,tlon „ district, 831; Hastings Center dis­ proved a splendid advertisement. Winners in the Poppy Poster Europe, Asia and Northern Africa. trict, 811- We understand that the Contest, conducted by the local . tn spend the summer mnnths in Pratt district levied no assessment American Legion Auxiliary, are studying the health work that is be­ on the district last year. The stale Marguerite Leonard. 13. first, and ing done in those foreign lands, law requires that lhe property of Eleanor Kantner. second. It is with the purpose of making use of tiie district be assessed at a hoped that more may enter next 1 what knowledge he may gain in minimum of 2 1-2 mills. As year's contest. I carrying on the Foundation's health no assessment was levied in 1935, the 1100 offered that district by the state this year cannot be paid to VETERANS EXPRESS i S*m XTX it unless It shall, before July 23 deTHANKS FOR GIFT . Dr. „n.d Thu,«., on Darling sailed Thursday on The veterans of all wars have Che steamship Exochordia from New sesament on the district to make up asked the Banner to express their York. Mrs. Darling accompanied for the levy It failed to make last appreciation to the Cemetery Asso­ him. Dr. Darling has specialised In QUIMBY DISTRICT. 848. ciation for their gift of a flag pole health work, and is taking advan­ and the Memorial committee for a tage of this opportunity to learn of HASTINGS CITY. »7.694 flag to be used for memorial services any improvements that may have HOPE—Doud district. 8117; Mc­ and military funerals. These gifts been made tn other countries in Callum district, 8119; Cedar Creek represent the fulfillment of a dream carrying on such work as the Kel- district, 8113; Hinds district, 8125; that many veterans have had for Shults district. 8116; Brush Ridge years. The veterans also wish to ex­ district, 890; Cloverdale. 859 press their appreciation to the Rev. NOTICE OF ANNUAL IRVING—Cobb district. »7; Wood Hoos for his effective work as SCHOOL MEETING. district. 820; Jones district. 851; speaker. The annual meeting of the School Ryan district, 8118; Brew district, District of the City of Hastings, for 8120; Plllmore district. 861; Free­ the election of school officers and port district. 8309; Pleasant Hill, for the transaction of such other 856; LiUle Brick district, *110. , business as may lawfully come be­ JOHNSTOWN — King district. fore it. will be held at the Hastings BYRON MUNGER. | Central school auditorium on Mon­ 892; Parker district. 838; Stevens district, 8D0; Bristol district. 876; Byron Munger is obliged to dis- day. lhe 8th day of June. 1936, at Banfield district. 893; culver dis­ pose of his personal property, be- | 8:00 o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard cause of ill health, so will have an j Time. Dated this 11th day of May trict. 876; Fick district. 871; Bullis district. 854; Burroughs district. auction at his farm three miles j 1936. 8116. east of Dowling or two miles north { C. W. Wasplnter, MAPLE GROVE—Quailtrap dis­ of Lacey, with Henry Flannery as I —Adv. Secy. Board of Ed. trict. 850; Maple Grove Center dis­ auctioneer. The list includes 2 • — trict. 8160; Mayo district, 863; Moore horse*. 2 cows,' two heifers, lot of good j HENDERSHOTT REUNION. district. 848. Dunham district. 8G, । Hendershott School Reunion to be Norton district. 869; McKelvey dis­ I field at the schoolhouse Bat.. June trict. |21; Branch district, 849; adv. for full particulars. 11, for pot luck dinner.—Adv. Belgh district. 858. ORANGEVILLE — Falk district, BALL GAME AT * * *-----------------VICKERY'S LANDING. । STAMM REUNION. 8115; Orangeville village district, Clear lake. Sunday afternoon at 3 I At Mr. and Un. Fred Stamm's, 8279; Blake district. 8108; Gun Lake o'clock. Dowling vs. Delton. Benefit June 14. Pot luck dinner. Bring table district, |14; No. 8 Fractional. 8114. game for Ray Bullion.—Adv. | service.—Adv. (Continued on page 3, Bee. 1) One Auction Sale 18125315 FIRST MEETING WILL I ; nr KJCVT HCTADCD DC BtAI UUI UDtn 1 Brotherhood Wat Organised In Halting! TwentyFive Years Ago Walter Wallace, new president of lhe Hastings Brotherhood, and its I program committee are already planning for the next Brotherhood i year. It lakes considerable time to get seven programs in order and properly arranged; but the com­ mittee is giving due consideration to each number. They have planned to have some outstanding person for the first meeting, which Will be held in October. The November meeting is always the Father and Son banquet, with lhe program Ln charge of "Dad" Angel), secretary of the Barry county Y M C. A. He has always been able to secure someone who can put across an in­ teresting message for the dads and the lads and there will be no ex­ ception this year. It is planned to have lhe Anal meeting, which will be held in April, a musical number with a variety of entertainment. A committee has been delegated to secure Dial kind of a final program, and Is planning an entertainment that will be very pleasing The Brotherhood had a inamber­ ship of well toward 2S0 II is plan­ ned to Increase it to 300 thia year. 1 This organization was established here twenty-five years ago. At that time Rev J. B Pinckard was pas­ tor of lhe Methodist church. There had been a men's organization meeting occazlonally; but it was felt that there should be one that would have stated meetings and programs. Learning that there was such an organization in Trinity church, Grand Rapids, of which the Rev Russell Bready was then pas­ tor. he was Induced to coma and outline plans for a similar one here As a result the Brotherhood was or­ ganized and has been functioning ever since. The Brotherhood is not denominational. Men of ail church I connections and those who do not I belong to any church are numbered I among ILs members, and all enjoy its programs and activities. In the commercial Club and RoUry club. Hastings has two organi­ zations for men that have demon. U»lr «' ,I these !hp?p Is in In a position nn.«1tlnn to tn reach roncti the tinpeople of lhe territory surrounding Hastings with programs that will e5DCCl.,iiv -77--' .DD..T -7 — men 7n, and at the same time produce ui, them at a low cost. The Brotherhood is the only organization in Hastings that brings together farmers, business men and laborers for a social time, a good supper and an enjoyable program after lhe "eats." Buch con­ tacts are very helpful and worth while for all. concerned. Through the Brotherhood plan, seven excel­ lent entertainments are provided, together with seven good feeds, at the low price of 12 00 for a season ticket, just the meals alone would cost more than that at a restaurant, but the Brotherhood saves enough by Its unique plan of serving meals, so that thia low price is possible. Watch for further Brotherhood an­ nouncements and plan t^ get your season ticket. ' THESE WIN Hl-Y— GIRLS’ LEAGUE CUPS Awarded to Dwight Ferris, Genevieve Erway for School Records SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 I one league debate and in the school [ dent of the Hl-Y club this year, and also a member of the track team winning his section of the 440 yard dash in the Grand Rapids regional BANQUET TICKETS Excellent 1Program Prepared COD T||C P|||| I for Hlfh______________ h School Alumni I Uli HL UllIIJ Assou. Friday Night THEME OF BACCALAURE­ The committees In charge of the BUPBKVUZD PLAY WU Hastings High School Alumni ban­ BB OABBIXD ON THIS ATE ADDRESS BY FR quet report a splendid ticket sale J. V. DILLON SUWMXX and mui ana that rural final pions plans arc are uiuue made lur for ------- - On Wednesday morning the HlY and Girls' League cups given each semester for excellence in scholar­ ship. character and contribution to the school were awarded to Dwight _______ Ferris and Genevieve Erway. Pre- , CAAU RRAnilATP aentatlons were made by Donald, unAUUAIt Weaver and Ruth McLaughlin, win- > ners of the cups the first semester. niir ODIUIICOC lIIlL I nlVILLbU I splendid sale of NECESSARY!!) CHART COURSE the gathering on Friday evening, I June 5. The price is 75 rents per : 1 ----- -- ACTIVITIES BEGIN — TH|S WEEK SATURDAY HAS RESPONSIBILITIES ____________________ la.'7.’“ inti _______ —---------- I lhe dinner this time. । |1 1 , . About About 700 700 attended attended the the baccabacca­ laureate service, which was held in - ' lhe Central auditorium at । o'clock Bunday afternoon, wlth to Live Lives of Value and Real Beal Service Borrlce arranged with John GOuld of Grand Rapids a graduate of 1926. 1928 as the Rapids, toastmaster. The committee Is not telling asthe full details of the „am thev wish to have It a prozurgram, as they wish to have It a surnut i. prise to those who attend, but it will be a fine one and one worthwhile hearing. One of the features j Ground—For Girl* at I II siturdV•• I Hastuigs Plaaroimd will open its summer activities. Miss Erway ranked thirteenth on the honor list and has been a mem­ ber of lhe high school orchestra. musical numbers as well as the , 8he was president of lhe senior slonal march by the High school toasts. A good attendance is an-[ effort will also be made to form a junior baseball club, which should class during lhe first semester and orchestra, directed by Mr. Lewis Helps ted. has been prominent in girls' ath­ Hine. There followed two songs by the letics and Ag-HE work. High school chorus, directed by Mr. [each day of the week except Bun­ Roy Gamer. The Invocation was day. next given by the Rev John W. Kltchlng. pastor of the Presbyterian church. Then came two beautiful hymns by the High school boys' glee club, directed by Mr. Garner _. _ ' day. June 8th. The schedule outNext came the baccalaureate ad­ DAY WA3 lined tor the girls will be 8:30 to dress by Rev. Father J. V. Dillon, of DECORATION 111:30 Monday and Friday and from BARRY COUNTY'S LAKES St. Rose Roman catholic church of FITTINGLY HONORED 1 1:00 U 5 00 P M. Tiwadav. Wad. this city. It was very timely and AND STREAMS COVER IN THIS CITY I helpful. He told the graduating nesday. Thursday and Saturday. Suitable activities will be provided 14,000 ACRES i class that their passing out of the for work among the girls and proper ------------- । High school meant that there de- । EXERCISES ON THE supervision will be furnished. Il is COUNTY HAS REAL ASSET i °' COURT HOUSE SQUARE hoped that parents having children IS) ITO UAllV I AL/to rej’Ponalblb‘y to contribute some-. will take advantage of the oppor­ IN ITS MANY LAKES thing worthwhile to life. He de-1 ------------- I scribed the launching of a great Splendid Address by the Rev. 'tunity provided to keep both boy* and girls busy during the summer In Could Be Made to Bring *blp. It was built for safety and Karl Keefer—Remarks J properly supervised sports OnH ArlA ’ for profit; bUt it COUld MUCH Money Here and Add accomplish neither unless it shall This is a splendid undertaking by T. 0. Webber lhe Banner commends Warren operated in harmony with the Memorial Day was observed in an and ‘ to Assessed«------------Valuej laws of navigation, and follow safe impressive manner in this city, j County Clerk Allan Hyde has a Members of the Legion and Spanish bored to secure these privileges booklet entitled "Michigan Lakes channels for crossing the sea He said that each member of the War veterans. Veterans of Foreign the children of Hastings. Bupervl and Streams" which contains a list of all the lakes In lhe carious coun­ graduating class is now In the posi­ Wars, and their Auxiliaries, to­ not help but benefit the children ties and the acreage covered by the tion of that ship as it is being gether with the Boy Scouts and who would otherwise be free to wanlaunched. And the captain of a new Camp Fire Girls, led by the waters of each one. as estimated by the supervisor of the township in ship, especially, would never take High school band, marched to projects in other cities have resultand Mount Calvary ‘ which the lake is situated Mr Hyde chances with the vessel he com- Riverside louna 177 in lakes ra.ra listed .urao in m Barry irairy I 'T wtlempUns to ,o on cemeteries to decorate the graves cd in lessened juvenile court casM found county, and lb. lout am covered p,lh , 7'7 of deceased soldiers Tilts was at and have kept youngsters busy M by them U 13.123 acres Thu. how-1 feIt “7*^ B would be nine o'clock. The two cemeteries .they have not been tempted to *H ■■ ever, dura nollak. UBo account Ute . ——• —... “h“l, K>UU«'*d- were never more beautiful than this into mischief as they often do when to rely upon their own ' uate has made shipwreck of his life year Every lot had been trimmed. left , streams and many small bodies of sources. water which are not defined as by keeping his eyes on temporal There was a profusion of flowers, ' Orp,-.n The usual soft ball schedule fog lakes. If these were included lhe things and not on lhe great funda­ most of them from the gr“" ■ other 1 older boys and men wlU ** “Wl. total would undoubtedly be 14,000 mentals that will make his voyage houses, largely geraniums and other 1tlnued four days a week I plants in bloom. Clyde Wilcox said acres. In this publication, the area through life safe and successful. Turning to Che graduates. Father that the demand for flowers for the nlng at the fair ground that Is now Al-Oon-Quln lake was schedule published. The Dillon said, “ It is necessary for you cemeteries this year for Decoration listed as containing lhe three small lakes, which were there before the to chart your course. In doing so Day far exceeded any previous year. you have a right to Inquire what is propriatlon allowed outlet of what was then KurU lake. a sufficient guide for any young eluded with the playing of "Taps,” Council. This dam made one big body of man or woman starting out Ln life?" and the flag salute. The parade started as'scheduled water, including not only the three And he answered. "The Ten Com­ small lakes but extending over prob­ mandments." But to these we must at ten o'clock. Representatives of JUDGE VERDIER ably 200 acres of lowlands sur­ not give Up service, but make them the Legion. Spanish War veterans, DISMISSES SUIT rounding the three small lakes. It is a part of our inner selves. Take the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the flag of our country, which we the Ladles' Auxiliaries, about 200 acres in Barry county that are now all love. Il is only an external ex­ school children and many teachers. Holds Kent County Cannot covered by water This would be. pression of our interna) love. 80 Including those of the High school, Sue Barry County in a in round figures, about twenty-two should these commandments be in were tn line The procession disband­ Kent County Court sections of land, or nearly 2-3 of an our lives—an expression of our real ed at the courtyard square, where a entire township. The actual land inner selves. platform had been erected and The Banner has mentioned Um Three of the ten commandment* area of lhe county is, therefore, seats provided. A large crowd was about IS 1-3 townships Instead of have to do with one's attitude to­ ward God. That is important for He lace was unable to be present, so sixteen. is our Greater, the Maker of all his place as song leader was filled by these lakes whose value will be, we things. We do not see Him bdt we Richard Loppcnlhien. under whose commission, charging that thia , hope, appreciated much more in lhe can see what He has done and is do­ leadership the audience heartily county had unlawfully profited by future than It has beendn the past ing. The other seven have to do with sang "America the Beautiful." Then the payment of weight taxes to Given good roads to all the resort our relations to our neighbors. We followed lhe invocation by Rev. W. Barry county, which the Kent offilakes and proper advertising, we are' can see them, and so can direct our Maylan Jones. A very appropriate sure that the financial returns to, conduct in all our relations with reading wrs given by Wayne Flnk- in Kent county. The state returns the county would be greatly In­ them by these seven command­ belner. The pledge of allegiance to creased and that the present 81.­ ments. the flag was given under the lead­ counties. It was recited in the comLife, said Father Dillon, is to be 000.000 of assessed resort property. ership of the Boy Scouts, followed would be doubled Ln the next ten judged by 1U fruit. The question will by a selection by the band. be asked, when our end shall come: years. The speaker of the day was Rev. Have we accomplished the purpose Karl Keefer, of Watervliet. He was which the creator had in giving us appropriately Introduced by Adal­ Gingrich firm by Barry county, that PROGRAM FOR life? We Judge the ship by whether NEW RECEIVER FOR bert Cortright. Mr. Keefer gave a that firm would see that this coun­ GRADUATION DAY it delivers Its passengers and its timely address. He referrsd feelingly ty received weight tax money from OLD NATIONAL BANK. load at the distant shore. That is George Dye. of Ionia, who was to the late Judge Smith, who was outside sources that would otherappointed receiver for the Old Na­ Class of One Hundred Two tiie way we shall have to Judge life —delivering something that is of tional Bank. July 12, 1034. has just mor lai Day; also to the late Frank to Receive Diplomas real service and value. been notified by federal authorities Annable. who, when living, took up­ Kent county claims that, In Miliag on Friday The girls' chorus, directed by on himself so much of the labor of that he will be assigned to another department, his place here being Following is the program for lhe, Miss Glerum gave two appropriate preparation for this day. He refer­ well as to Ionia, Newaygo, Mautaken by Allen A McCurdy, of lhe Hastings High school commence­ selections, and the service was con­ red in fitting words to the five liv­ calm, Oceana and Manistee coun­ National Bank of Grand Rapids. ment to be held al Central auditor­, eluded with the benediction, pro­ ing representatives of the veterans ties. the highway fund of Kent During Mr Dye's connection a 20 ium on Friday. June 5. at two, nounced by Rev. Ktchlng. of the Civil war. one of whom. Tru­ county had been deprived of funds per cent divided has been paid as o'clock, when a class of 102 will man Webber, was on the platform. that rightfully belonged to that TUESDAY LUNCHEONS START well as a 840.MX) RPC loan graduate: county. AT HASTINGS’ COUNTRY Cl.UR. Processional March—"Pomp and The counties—including Barry Country club luncheons opened a few words. He made an appro­ Chivalry" — Roberts priate response. expressing his which was represented by our proeePEONY DAY IS SET Tuesday with forty members and "Star Spangled Banner." High guests present. Sweet rocket and pleasure Ln seeing so many young cutor. Archie McDonald—filed (Mr FOR SATURDAY School Orchestra—Lewis Hine, di­ yellow roses were used on the lunch­ people present, evidencing their in­ answers to thia complaint In Judge rector. eon tables. The lace spread buffet terest in their country. He staled Verdier'a court in Grand RapMs. Invocation—Rev E. O. Mcfiher- table was centered with a bouquet that his grandfather had fought in claiming that a suit against theca Barry County Merchants ry, pastor. United Brethren church. ot Iris. A lovely combination ot iris, the Revolutionary war. His father's outside counties could not lawfully Will Display Blooms Bongs: "To Spring”—Grieg-Les­ vines and lemon lilies was attrac­ oldest brother was a soldier Ln the be brought in Kent county. ter. -The OldfFamUy Clock/-Gkant- tively arranged for the large tables War of 1812. His father and two in Stores Schaefer—High School Girls' Glee In the lounge. brothers, as well as himself wore opinion in which he held, and gave Barry county peony day will be club—Miss Jean Olerum. director. Mrs Robert W. cook, chairman of the Union blue in the civil war. One his reasons for so doing, tlial Kent observed this week Saturday, June Address—"A Challenge to Youth" the ladles' board, presided for the i of his sons served in, the Spanish — — - — ---------—-. -•= —— county cannot lawfully sue lheee 6. Merchants thruout the county, as —— Dr.- W D.• — Henderson, director. hnain*u meeting following the wlir and ^w0 others in the World -• — -------------— --------*• business usual, will display peonies al their Extension Division, University of1 ________ juncheonehen reports of all com-1 war He WM proud ot th>t record. places of business. The following Michigan. 1 mlttees were given. offered a fervent prayer which day the churches are asked to use Bong—"Flower of Dreams”—CloMrs. Robert WaiUm. Kalamazoo, touched all of his h*y?rs-a prayer graph slataa as follows: peonies lor their pulpit and altar key High school Girls' Glee club— was prtssnt as guest of Mrs Wilbur for »‘l» country, for his community. decorations. Miss Glerum, director. Lane; Mrs. Carl Wesplnter had]for “u hU fellowmen. ___ This custom was inaugurated in Presentation of the Class—Edwin Mr. Robert Jessen of Chicago and At conclusion of Mr Webber. 1932 honoring Dr. W. E. Upjohn, of L. Taylor, Principal of the High Miss Louise Hayes of Louisville J remarks, Mr. Keefer spoke of Kalamazoo, whose first years of School. Ky.. Mrs. E- H. Waring's guest was 'Heroes °f War and f^ace." He practice were spent in Hastings Presentation of the Diplomas—A her mother. Mrs. H. 8. Amerson -of and who donated 2,000 peony bulbs ery and of fine and helpful service Lynn Brown, President of the Board Chicago. to the schools of Barry county from of Education. Mrs Edward VanPoperlng was to this country by those who served his famous peony gardsns at Brook Tape. chairman with the executive board in the Civil war as well as in the Lodge near Augusta. Benediction—Rev. E Mc- as committee for the day. Next World war. He paid a fine tribute to •Mrs. w. H. Goodyear thru whose week Mrs. Maurice Lamble will be those who had given their lives or efforts peony day largely came into Sherry. their services to their country. He Reveille. chairman. being suggests that people having Mrs. Wilbur Lane won the morn­ expressed the hope that the world cars make a special effort to take START FRIENDLY SUIT. ing golf event, a handicap; the con- would seek and find a way to end shut-ins on a drive to various A friendly suit has been started all national difficulties. War, be peony gardens In the city and points in the circuit court of this city by Fred W- Stebbins. outside. Guy R Hankey of Petoskey, admin­ wholesale murder and brutality. He rranud. and an cedar The Parrott gardens u are the most istrator istrator or of me the estate or of me the rate tale . urged that all give way to the reign AN ALL "A" RECORD. extensive ones close at hand. In the Reginald Sidney French, to deter-, miss Mias iieicn Helen Bassett Bassett ana and miss Miss of the Spirit of Christ tn their ahiluii’hlv.’US’J’miSluJ'S —---- --h------‘Arl, "‘ ---------------- ------- --------- - MWrH HUKy. rn.mb.ra ol th. — nivKKj, Hicuiuvia wi ww Shulters have made a speciality of | was made several years ago. to sell MnlOt class of the Nashville High these blooms, and there ore many cerUln properties which were owned jchool have been awarded gold pins, This fine address was followed by other gardens where peonies can be by the deceased. The administrator jn recognition of their all A reilng the singing of "Amerie*" by aufeels that this sale should be made scholarship in that school. dtonce. led by Mr. Loppanthten. In. the InleresU of all the heirs. । --------------—-----------------OPENING DANCE. All concerned, either in ownership Allegto's new 849.500 poet office Crooked taka, Dalton, Bat., June 8. of the property or in the eeUU. are finished a month ago has been held Ecklarii Orch. fXxmerly at Prairie- agreed on this action, but want the up awaiting fixtures, and wasn't sanction of the court. opened until the past week. I?™." “J>* ••"!!“ WNTER-COVEFIED ! IBM IS HUGE : MX!*: MINI MIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE A W» A 1 JVA AJ F W Q IViJ who hBve bt'n Kkt apartment on W. Green street, haws moved to Gun lake where they haw rented lhe Harry Ritchie collage for ' Don’t forget to display peonies lhe summer. • Mr. Saunders is one of the engineer* connected with lhe Saturday. Gregory school reunion Saturday. Yanka* Springs project. teaching personnel of the Hastings schools to data is that caused by the day? Everyone appreciated it. resignation ot Mrs. Gerald Smith Memorial Day grows to be more who will assume house keeping dut»nd more a homecoming Lime. . Well miss lhe dally passing of the city. The vacancy will be tak­ teachers and scholar* on our streets en care of by a shift ot teachers. Locust trees have'been out In all We haven't even had the desire to read "Old Iffy" of late, my hearties’ tbeir glory th* past two wasks. One Have you? doesn't realize how beautiful they This Is the time of year when we are till Uoesoming time. M-31, from begin to hear frequent discussions Lake Al-Gon-Quln in to Middle­ ville. has scores of these trees along of golf scores. the fenpes and In groves that are Riverside and adjoining cemeter­ lovely enough lo make it a feature ies never looked lovelier than this drive. Memorial Day time. I The Negro community tn Inkster A good cook advises us lo try the molasses cookie recipe on page 108 held a Ford day recenUy as a means Jun, jo.™).- SUGAR 10 49c Cloth Bog, 10 Lb. Limit CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES 10c 5 P*cka<e Limit BALLOON or CRYSTAL WHITE; SOAP CHIPS QUART JARS Meson dox. 59c 5 is. box CRISCO MASON COVERS -19c PEN JEL CAN RUBBERS 3- 10c CERTO 2 Ac 31. 49c 2 25c 22c 3 .on. 23c FORT HOWARD TISSUE can 10c SALMON - We Will Pay lOc for Your Old BROOM On the Purchase of Any New One 39« to 71c \ 5CJ 2 PEANUT BUTTER MIXED TEA F.ric.dT.. lb far 23c ^.b- 23c MORGAN. HONOR LYMAN Mr. and Mix Claude SaiHtdera, f fs I poafal card which did. James Ransom is first on the Bat1 in Hastings lo have a natural gas . furnace ln*talled in his home. Friend School picnic. Bat., June 13. L- Farrell’s. Bring table service, sandwiches, one other sllah^-Adv. The many friend* of Mi** Anne Roeenthal wUl be glad to know that she u convalescing nicely from her recent appendicitis operation. Friends of J. Lorenxo Mau* will be glad to hear of his continued Improvement, which now warrants Ladies' night at the local asylum of Knights Templar was well, at­ tended on Thursday. After the banquet served in the dining rooms lhe Sir Knights and thglr Ladles proceded to the cotnmandary room Mr. and Mn. Clair Van Sickle and niece, Mabel Van Sickle, of Lsuuing are spending thia week with home folks as Clair has a week’s vacation. turned home Saturday alter spend- Eminent Sir Lyman B ChamberMarguerite Mills of Lansing vis­ tain of Charlotte who served as ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Commander up to April of this Harrington. Buotay. Garnet Webb spent a few days The chairman of the evening was last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dr. Frank Carrothers, P. C-. and Van Sickle at Lansing. out again by next week. ths presentation of the jewel was Catharina McAdams of Lansing Tiie Kim Biglers have vacated made In a very Impressive manner visited her parents, Mr. and Mn. thtelr home recenUy sold to Dr. Gor­ by Eminent Blr Hugh Riley, the William Van Sickle. Sunday. don Fisher, stored their goods, and Captain General. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Harrington are now domiciled al Hastings Vocal numbers were rendered by were In Olivet Decoration Day and Point. Gun lake, until fall. | Mrs. Fay Marble and Roy Garner called on Mr. and Mn. Henry Oroen County Register of Deeds Earl accompanied by Mrs. L- F. Maus. and Mr. and Mr*. Hahn on their Boyes was taken to Pennock hos­ Two dances were given by Mlu return home. pital on Wednesday. He lias been Beverly chamberlain. A short talk Martin Latham, who spent about sick for several days with intestinal was also given by Rev. John Kltch- three months at Kellogg's camp, re­ trouble. All hope for his speedy ing. turned home Thursday. * Magdallne Bchelb of Hastings I recovery. spent lhe week end at the home of I Mrs. Emma Bush la reported on PAUSING OF NURSE Tourists arc beginning to appear. dur|ng depression years. In the AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL. B Rowlader. Quite a number of house can passed celebration a tree was the gain. She was happy in having all her Children and several grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Rollo English of Miss Eulah Layer. 14. night super­ thru Memorial Day week end . planted planted in in honor honor ot ot Mr. Mr. Ford, Ford, on on the the children with her on Memorial day, intendent at Pennock hospital, died Lansing were Saturday gucsU of . Dr George Lockwood ha* ordered lawn ot Uie new Lincoln school and greatly appreciated the lovely on Saturday after a five days' illness a house car trailer and is antlci- which ' ' ' was financed " * ‘by him. — Ford‘ flowers they brought her. Those who helped Bordy Rowladof pneumonia. She graduated from paling many pleasant week ends wa* not present but his representa­ Mrs. H. A- Adrounle received the Lowell hospital then took er celebrate his birthday Bunday vagabonding with hl* family. tive* were. word the past week from her son nuysas* training at Blodgett hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Degrange of Seniors flitting by in grey caps Two women are’ recovering In Harry, that the expedition he is Rapids where ~ . Ul Qr4n(j naptus WILC1C she worked wwmm Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Monroe and gowns and normal graduates Nichols hospital. Dattle Orcek. with touched port al Oelreslo? ’. — — —- --_ 7- ago — — Galveston. untll years when she Rowlader, Fred Lamberson of in ones of dark blue give quite an from a delicate double operation in Texas, on their way to o Central w Hastings. Surviving are Woodland. Mr. Perkins and Mrs. academic appearance to our streets. which a rib wa* removed from one America. | tjer parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Anthony. Miss MagdeUne Bchleb of Mrs Blnnlc M Sweezey formerly women—a gtate health department Fire was discovered tn Ute roof of Layer and a brother. Elmer all Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley cf Hastings died recently at Piqua. nurse—and an inch and a quarter u/.n.r Walter nv.n-. Ryan's house >,«..« .t at sis 314 r E. of Lowell. Funeral services were held Davis of Vermontville. Mr. and Ohio, aged 90 years. We will pub­ of it carved and fitted into the Grand street. Bunday forenoon. at the Lowell Methodist church on Mrs. Ben Walt of the PraU district, —___ lish the obituary of her interesting frontal bone of a woman's head. The department promptly .respondMonday at two o'clock and inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of BarThe woman had been in an auto ac- e<i to the alarm and put out the ment was in Oakwood cemetery in ryville and MUs Esther Gray of cldent. Injury and subsequent in- | nre WHh very ,^1 damage. Freeport. Women's that village. -----*—‘ left a section “ot * her 1 F. E Hill ha* rented his Walnut fecllon had ‘ Mis* Layer's passing brings a sense Glenn Moore and family of street bungalow to Mr. and Mrs. I of personal loss to members of the Eaton Rapids were Bunday guests died and twenty-three good dresses brain unprotected. . ... move With those nice bright yellow I Robert Shannon, who will of Mr. and Mrs. Ben BosUter. reduced to 91 48 tax included at staff. lhe doctors and the board, os lines on the red bricks of the down- j into it as soon as their goods ar­ well as many patrons who have had Stanley Carl of Kalamo visited Frandsen's store—Adv. Mr Shannon is connected! the privilege of tier efficient and Glenard Ear) Sunday. town streets now, there shouldn’t rive. ' ** Lemon yellow lilies with their with the executive end of lhe Bliss I be any difficulty having enough Viola Hagerman of Nashville and devoted services during her connec­ sweet fragrance have brightened factory. Mrs. Winnie Felghner ot Battle tion with Pennock hospital. many gardens of late They always room to park. After a little practice Friends of Mrs Mary Burgess Creek visited Miss Demarls Hager­ make one think of "Aunt Jane of in swinging your car exactly be­ were saddened to hear of her scrl- | JAPANESE BACKGROUND tween the lines, youll soon be able man Saturday. Kentucky" who loved old time to do it in your sleep—almost—and ous illness of bronchial pneumonia.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham and FOR SUB-DEB FORMAL. flowers there won’t be crowded quarters, She was taken to Pennock hospital Martin attended the school pic­ Branches of artificial cherry son ' Mrs Mary Buxton, who has been either for the cars or for the pedes­ on Sunday afternoon. Her daugh­ nic at the Pratt schoolhouse Friday. ill several months at lhe home of trian* who like to zip across the ters. Mrs. Ruble Kelley of Kala­ blossoms and Japanese lanterns i made a festive background for the her daughter Mrs J Mead, has so street between them. mazoo and Mrs Edith Louden of . KUNGENSMITH. I Bub-Deb formal given at The Loft" Up north few people don't know Prairieville, are here assisting with i' last Friday night where around Mr and Mrs. Clair Peeling and | home at 714 E- Grand Be. Mrs Jen­ lhe Weber (pronounced Weeben thirty couples danced lo lhe music children of Detroit were guests of ! nie Will is caring for her and Lhe brothers. Al H run* the Cheboygan I of Martin's orchestra. Mr and Mrs Burdette Willson Bathome parents and a few older friends urday night and spent Bunday with Observer; Frank (known as Pat") DECIDED AGAINST PI.AINTIFI. Orchids to our Pleasant Hili cor­ The Hoekstra Ice Cream Com-1 were invited to look on or particl­ Mr and Mrs. George Converse. respondent who sends us the inter­ S 'Dutch'' is a conservation offl- pany of Grand Rapids brought suit, pate If so inclined. Il proved one of The junior and sophomore classes esting item concerning C A. Wil­ cer They are among the best post- some time ago. which was heard by । the loveliest parties of the year. and teachers had a treasure hunt liams' Bonheur Farms Suffolk* be­ cd men In Michigan on game, con- Judge McPeek without a jury. Present from away were Mr. and and breakfast on the highest Hub­ ing exhibited at lhe Texas Centen­ 1 scrvatlon and outdoor matters, be- against Fred Elders and others ot Mrs. Dillon Wolverton. Dr. and Mrs bard hill. Tuesday morning. Several nial which we feature on the front ; cause they can draw from actualNashville. The suit ' aimed ' ' to regain ;B. C Swift. Miss Pauline Beneway, drove their cars to lhe lop of tiie page this week. experiences In the open Few men powcsalon of a soda fountain and Miss Betty Swift. Eddie Lynn, Eddie hill and parked. All seemed .Ip be Art Lbwe was picked up Thursday know that section any better; real­ fixtures which had belonged to the ।Btorkan. Wes Mugridge. Middleville. having a good tltaa. After break­ on a disorderly charge and brought ize Ils potential recreation value; plaintiff company, but were sold on ।George Benner and Graydon Paul, fast they enjoyed a marshmallow before Justice Cortright. He admit­ are better sportsmen and none loves a contract to be paid by the pur­ Woodland. roast. ted his offense and was given a sen­ It better—Midland Republican chaser from the proceeds of foun­ Albert Green has begun work on I tence of five days in jail and *4.50 tain sales. It would seem, from the BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. his new house. costs If he fails to pay he must j Attorney Kim Bigler gave lhe opinion filed by Judge McPeek last Larry and Edward Slorkan of Monday evening. June 1. W. T I Memorial Day address al Wayland serve another five days week U>.l Dim ... dUkppoim- Crawley was surprised by a few of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with mtnt on Iht pkrl ol ih. compUln- hu r.i.nd, oUlln, their mother. Mrs James Slorkan. ant «™n. company «... over the irnkll small p.,. pay- I ,„a „ro,„ainI „|m lh„ tn,, h.d . ------------------------------------------------------■nt Alice Bowerman has gone to Hasmen Is made by the “S. n.dan? 1 ,lot forgotten that he was 81 years ] Ungs where she has employment. Therefore suit was brought to re­ ' old that day Mrs. Lydia Bush. Mrs. '* * "" Yxiix b Tripp Tv 11wk ■ nrt Joyce Invrn Marl Lois KTv Eva and Marie gain possession Judge McPeek'* de­ Lois Firster and Mrs. Clara WaU- Lapham helped Shirley Ann Peter­ cision is in favor of lhe defendants, dorff were throe of the older of the son celebrate her first birthday at on the grounds that the contract company After having a nice visit the home of Iter grandmother. Mrs. had not been violated as lhe com­ Mrs Crawley served ice cream Slorkan. She had a pretty cake plainant had claimed, and that and cake After they all wished Mr. trimmed in white and green with complainant was not warranted in Crawley many happy returns of the one candle in lhe center. taking the steps he did to regain [ day they departed for their various Homer McKibben's new building possession of the fountain. . homes. God’s blessings be upon all. Is going up fast at Yankee Springs. । Il U always sweet to be remembered. NORMAL CLASS REUNION. OBITUARY. The Barry county Normal class Mrs Mary J Brooks, aged 79. of 1916 will hold their first reunion ) RUTLAND FARMER DIES. widow of the late. Cassius Brooks, । Ln the play room at Central school , Henry Shipman, aged 83. a llfe- died on Friday al her home on W I building. Hastings at 10 A. M . June । time resident of Barry county died Green Bl., where she had lived for fl. Pol luck dinner al noon; pro- on Sunday at his home in Rutland half a century. Her maiden name t gram in the afternoon. Committees township. was Kelly, the family living in Irv­ tn charge are hoping to sec all1 two sons, Ira al home and Geo. ing township. A son. Ned Brooks, । classmates with their entire fam- of Flint, four daughter*. Mrs. Anna died several years ago Mrs. Brooks 1 Hies present. Afaenard Shepard and and Un Mrs. Hazel Hazel Hudnut Hudnut of of । Grand Rapids. Mrs. May SUiwell of Rose Roman Catholic church and of PHONE 1140 HASTINGS. MICH. OBITUARY. Greenville and Mrs Gladys Nutn- the Altar society of that church. , Frank D Wellfare was born in mer of Alma survive him. The fu- She Li survived by one sister, Mrs. Calhoun Co.. Dec 6. 1854. and deFred Renkes. of Detroit and Has­ | parted this life May 29. 1938 at the noon at two o’clock at the W* lidar fi tings. and one brother, Edward ' nt Rl S mnnth, .nd 01 funeral home, the Rev W Maylan Kelly of Fort Madison. Iowa Fath­ Jones officiating. Burial la the Rut­ er John V Dillon conducted the fu­ Sarah Wellfare In 1883 he was mar- land cemetery neral services at St Rose church «->. A Wfc | M_1 ▲ TT HZZ ▲ ried to Gertrude Kimble of Wert | on Monday at ten A M.. with: in­ I 1^1 U I Ml ■ •< ■ 7 • Sebewr. who died in Feb. 1018 On ' SUFFERS BAD FALL. terment in Ml Calvary cemetery. Eleanor Haven, daughter oi Mr Midugo • w.pb.«.WU-MS7 M_ 321' and Mrs Arthur Haven, met with a DEATH OF JACOB HANEY. tings. Besides the wife he leaves to painful accident on Friday while Jacob Haney. 45. died yeateMay. mourn one sister. Mrs Geo Gunn, going home from school on her bi­ Wednesday morning, at 9:30 o'dock, of West Sebewa. one brother. Hugh chain at hla residence. 420 8.. Hangycr. evidently caught Wellfare. of Mulliken and several-------------,----- — In — -SUNDAY and MONDAY. JUNE 7 and 8 nieces and nephews and a host of I throwing her from the wheel. Her after an lllnaas of several momha Funeral services will be held at the GENE STRATTON-ROIITER S st Leo Wellfare’s. 409 E Colfax, on | lamed some cuts above her eye home on Saturday at two P. M, the Monday afternoon at two o'clock.' and her nose was also Injured. 8he Rev W. Maylan Jones officiating. the Rev B J Adcock officiating I was able to attend school on Tues- Burial will be in Valley Home cemBurial was made In the Lake Odes-, day. thankful that her eyes were ALICE BRADY sa cemetery. . uninjured. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles, 828 6 Jefferson. Sat­ urday. May 20, Mr. and Mn. Willard Landis, Woodland. R. 1. are parents boy. born Juns 1. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. JUNE 9 Send your SPORTS CLOTHES lo McCreery’s. Slacks, sport coats and jackets are thoroughly cleaned at reasonable prices. Phone 2140 (or quick pick up and delivery. McCREERY'S Dry Cleaners imfZ. GRADE A LARGE OR SMALL BOLOGNA FRANKFURTS •b. 10c 2 ibi 25c 2 LARD lb.. 25c SALT PORK lb. 15c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS lb. 14c THE HARVESTER IntXctLucina iSoks) cos^cs GEORGE M. COHAN'S King Nut Hamburg Fresh Ground 2 lbs. 29c MARRIAGGE LICENSE. jack Boyer. Banfield Lidia Young. Battle Creek SONG AND DANCE MAN Michael Whalen BOILING BEEF lk Oc OLEO SFECIAL ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY oxd THURSDAY. JUNE 10 .nd II AL JOLSON In 2 lbs. 25c THE SINGING KID Edward Everett Horten, Allen Jenkins and Claire Dodd Adult* 23e; Free Day, June 18 Lucky Day May 18 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM Children 19c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 12 and 13 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM make-up methods. Don't delay. Start th* Adrima* way to finkbsd porfectlaa today. Jun* Tim* Is FEATURE NO. 1 MOONLIGHT MURDER .McHugh. Benita Hunt and Grant Mitchell THE CATTLE ADRKNM SCIENTIFICALLY FEATURE NO. 1 Food Center triumph to her costume achieve­ ments. Costume, complexion, cos­ metics . . . all blending together in one hxnaooious effect. Adrieoas makes this possible with THIEF WMh UN MAYNARD F1.AMH GORDON" will tee shewn HARMONIZED COSMETICS CARVETH & STEBBINS Good* Delivered Halting. Phon* 2131 DIAMOND TIME S«a Our Fine Selection— priced from flfj IV up C. B. HODGES DIPSNDAILK JEWELER MASTIN9B, MICH. FMONE 31)0 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 4. »3e STITE S FUNDS SOCIAL DOttST SCHOOLS THE PHEASANT. INGRAM—HOFFMAN. . A pretty wedding took place at the Presbyterian t parsonage on Monday evening. June 1. when Miss Helen L- Hoffman and Arthur Lyle Ingram, both of Hastings were unit­ With not ed in marriage by Rev. John Kitehing. The single ring ceremony was performed. The bride was attired In a dress of powder blue crepe and was attended by Mrs. Kathryn L. Ingram, who wore a gown of flowered silk. Maurice P. Ingram acted as best man. After a brief wedding tour the young couple will Robert T. Trtstran Coffin, whose take up their residence at their volume "Strange Holineu,” publish­ home on North Michigan Avenue. ed by MacMillan, was awarded the Pulitzer prize for poetry. It is typi­ HONORED AT UNIVERSITY. cal of many In the bpok. Miss Barbara Johnson of this city, who U a sophomore at lhe PLEASANT VALLEY. University of Michigan this year, The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. has been honored by being named advertising manager of tl>c Contem­ Z. T. Norcutl June llth for an all day meeting. This will be a porary for her junior year The Contemporary Is a campus literary birthday meeting and everyone is magazine published monthly by the urged to attend. All are welcome. MLss Lois Cobb of Fort Wayne. members of the English concentra­ tion field, congratulations are ex­ Ind. and MLss Frances Scott of Grand Rapids spent over Sunday tended to Miss Johnson at Elmer Scott's. Mlu Cobb re­ mained for the week. ELECTED D. A. R- REGENT. Mrs Myrtle Mote of Lansing cently honored Ln Kalamazoo by be­ spent the past week with the home ing elected regent of the Lucinda folks. Ed. Slater of Caledonia spent the Hinsdale Stone Chapter of the N S D. A. R. succeeding Mrs Lawrence week end with his brothers, Gar­ N. Upjohn. Mrs WcUsert has been field and Bert Slater. Joe Scott and Mrs. Dell Scott active in lhe Chapter for a number spent Sunday with the Arthur of years. Hastings friends extend congrat­ Richardson's of Freeport. Rev and Mrs Vem Hulllbcrgcr ulations and know Mrs. Welsaert spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. will be a very callable regent. and Mrs. Grant Hulliberger. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston and CONKLIN—REVNELL. Verroll Conklin, teacher of man­ Mrs Melinda Lite, who is visiting ual arts in the Hastings schools, al Preston's, spent Sunday after­ was united in marriage with MLr. noon with relatives at Hastings. Mrs Mabie VanAllsburg of Grand Elizabeth Revnell of Honor on Sat­ urday afternoon at four o'clock Mr Rapids came Saturday and took her and Mrs. conklln retamed to Has­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F Brake, to the cemeteries of Caledonia and tings on Sunday and for the presHoly Comers They then met rela­ Mrs Dell Shively. 8. Church St Best tives at Caledonia park for a picnic dinner. wishes are extended. Visitors at Bert Mesecar's Sunday were Sheldon Mesecar and family ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Mr and Mrs Milo a DeVries an­ of Lansing. Wilbur Dye and family of Lake Odessa and Roy Kauffman nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter. Jeanne Alice, to Robert Brady and family of East Clarksville. Miss Lillian Legrer of Maple Rap­ of Kalamazoo, at Fort Wayne. Ind, on April 25. The young couple are Ids spent the week end at H W at home to their friends at 411 Geiger's. Rev. and Mrs Roy Houghton of Drexel Place. Kalamazoo Congrat­ ulations and best wishes are extend- Hastings called on H. W Geiger's EVENTS Mias Ruth Farr was the guest of Grand Rapids friends'over the week , end. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, visit­ PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo district, ed relatives in Lansing over the Prairieville village district. week end. ■ •247; South Pine Lake district. ISS; i Miss Virginia Potts is expected Calkin* district. 184; Cressey dis­ home today, Thursday, from New trict. SIS. York City. RUTLAND—Al-Gon-Quta Lake i district, |25; Chidester district. »97; I Rex Kenyon of Lansing visited his Tanner district. »»g; Otis district. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ken­ yon over Bunday. •24; Goodwill district. |43. THORNAPPLE — Thornapple I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirby of De­ troit were Sunday guests of Mr. and township school district. •4.140. WOODLAND—Woodland consoll- ’ Mn. Earl Coleman. dated school district. •3.113. Miss Gertrude Bentley of Kala­ YANKEE SPRINGS—Gates dis­ mazoo was the guest of Mn. Mary trict. »4O; Yankee Springs district. Evarts on Saturday. •132; Robbins district. 119. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and This is the second payment of Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethric funds by the state to aid the schools spent the week end at Blue Lake. of this county during the school Mrs. Pierce O'Cotfnor is spending year which began In September and a couple of weeks In Chicago with will end in June. her sisters, Dr Lydia and Miss Lil­ lian Roberts. ANNIVERSARY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Trim enter­ tained at dinner Monday night in Hammond. Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Potts on Satur­ honor of their drst wedding anni­ day and Sunday. versary. Mrs. Judson Grow of Waterford and Miss Ethel Burton of Lansing WEST HOPE. George Keller, one of our oldest visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A Burton residents, passed away nt his farm over the week end. Mr. and Mrs Delos H. Smith of home here Thursday. He and his wife, who died several years ago. Battle Creek and children spent have lived in thia neighborhood on Sunday afternoon with O E. Knick­ erbocker and family the east side of Stewart lake for Mrs. w. L. Bhultcrs returned many years and reared a large fam­ Wednesday from Belding where site ily of children. Eulah (deceased». has been caring for Mrs. Gordon Sam, Georgia. Will. Geoffrey. Goldie Clement, who is now convalescing. and Dennis, all of whom went to our . Mr and Mrs Hubert Blakney of school. The funeral was held Sun­ Ann Arbor spent the week end here. day afternoon al the Yankee On Tuesday they were in Detroit Springs church and Interment in, and are now here for the summer. Yankee Springs cemetery. The be­ Mr and Mrs. Charles Fritz and reaved family have our sympathy. I Mrs. George Shulters of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Ray Wells and famwere guests of Mr and Mrs W. L. lly moved their house car over on Shulters on Saturday and Sunday Gun swamp Monday They had I Mr and Mrs Frank Robinson and been staying with his parents here Mrs. Mary Belle Johncock is suf- | daughUT. Nellie Jane, of Chicago, spent the week end with Mrs Robi­ flclently recovered to have made a trip to Battle Creek with Mr and 1 son's sister. Mrs Alcld Stauffer, and family Mrs James Collison and Mr and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook and Mrs L D Woodman on May 24 a»d ate Sunday dinner with her grand­ Miss Barbara crook visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and Mr. and son, Gordon Collison and family Mrs. Loy Royer ot Battle Creek on Mr and Mrs Wm L Willson of Lansing called at Hattie Anders' Monday. Mrs. D C. Fuller visited from Fri­ and Harold Springer's Sunday aftday till Monday with her slater. Mrs emoon. Our Children's Day program will Sarah DeLong. of Lawrence. Mrs. be held June 14 at the church. Horry Cross accompanied Mrs. Ful­ Misses Glenna Osgood and Barbara ler and visited friends In Lawrence Mrs. Mary E Smith. Mr and Cimmberlain are in charge "Rain­ bow" is the theme The children Mrs. Ray Wallers and Richard and are rehearsing steadily and It will Mr and Mrs. Fred D. Smith and children all of Battle Creek called be worth your time to come. Mr and Mrs Adrian Johnson on Orley E Knickerbocker and fam­ moved from tile Branch Townsend ily Decoration Day. Judge and Mrs Stuart Clement place in Orangeville back to their yesterday. Wednesday, farm here last week Mr and Mrs returned Stanley Klmmey. who lived on lhe from Atlanta. N Y. where they had Johnson place, have moved on the I been visiting relatives of his fa­ ther for several days. Gun lake road near Yankee Springs. Mrs Lynden Johncock and son GRADUATES AS NURSE. Junior are spending the week with Miss Charlotte Beumer is one of her sister, Mias Glenna Osgood, the members of the graduating class while Lynden attends the Indian­ from the University of Michigan apolis races. Tire twins are visiting hospital al Ann Arbor Miss char­ their grandmother, Mrs. Zilpha lotte has made a splendid record Morehouse during her years of training for a Ttie officers for the McCallum nurse She has the congratulations school reunion have appointed the j and best wishes of her wide circle following committees for this year of friends. Program. Maybelle Osgood. Gertrude Springer, Glenna Osgood; Sports, CELEBRATES 5TII BIRTHDAY. Russell Laubaugh. Sarah Anders. MLw Janet Edger entertained Robert W-lcox; Table and Tent. Ira seven little friends in honor of her Osgood. Jim Collison; Lawn. L. D fifth birthday on Tuesday Games Woodman, Raymond Anders: Din­ were played and dainty refresh­ ner. Mary McCallum, Nova McKlb- ments served by the hostess ar en­ btn. Hattie Anders. Maggie McKib- joyable time was had by all Gifts btn; Pop and Ice Cream Stand. were left to remind Miss Janet of Glenn Morehouse. Harold Springer the occasion. Earl McKibbln ENTERTAIN CLASS. If you are driving thru our hills Mrs Mabel Clark and Miss Jen­ and valleys, a trip on the side roads will reveal scenery that is unbe- nie McBain delightfully entertained the members of the Barry county Heveably beautiful now normal on Monday evening at the "The spring fashions will be full latter's home Games were played of eccentricities." says a style paper and refreshments served The twen­ It seems a rather ungallanl thing to ty students In lhe class were all present. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) 1 1 MISS FURNISH HONOR GUEST. A very delightful dessert bridge was given by Mrs Guy Keller. Fri­ day night, honoring Miss Helen Fumiss who lives al the Keller home and is leaving soon for sum­ mer school in Uie cast Honors were awarded to Mrs. Theodore Knopf and Miss Emily McElwain, with a gift for Miss Furniss. Twelve were WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. a few of the men of the neighbor hood met at the schoolhouse. Memortal Day and raised a flag pole With our beautiful flag floating at l deed per cent American. We are very grateful to those who helped. ■ Arthur Kidder is on the sick ILst again. We all hope he will be well । and back with iw next Sunday. There was a large attendance at Sunday school last Sunday. Visitors were present from Grand Rapids, Flint, and also some new neighbors, tor which we are very glad The prayer meeting Wednesday night is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engles. All welcome. Schoo) will soon be out. : Willard Kidder made a trip by auto to the Straits and back over the week end with some High school friends Pound — 25c WE It has required many years of conscientious service to build the reputation we enjoy today, a reputation built on quality merchandise, craftsmanship and satisfactory service. We wish to thank our many patrons who have mode this reputation possible. There are. undoubtedly, many people who have wonted to buy a memorial for their family plot and have put it off for diverse reasons. To these we say, make an appointment NdW and look over our fine selection of monuments, all rea­ sonably priced . . . there is no obligation to buy. Decoration Day you probably sow many of our monuments in the cemeteries of Barry county, and thought you would like a similar One for your own lot. Why not hove one? An order placed now will insure a memento for years to come. Telephone 24M IRONSIDE BROS, Proprs. Hastings SUMMER Sandals tor Coolness, Chic! WUu SdtcHom OXFORDS For Growing Girls H'omrn'i While On&Strafn Soft White Calf Flexible and Flattering Perforated in an New Broad Strap Cut-Out Continental Heal Barefoot Comfort in SANDALS For Mirrn, CkiUm 98 Unlined, forated f T-STRAP Don I Bom msde-to-mcuurc clothu Mt the style ttsadsrd in ityl« ind in good title. sc* tha Learn JVhat Real Foot Comfort it fViih 98c Let oi help you select i becoming model for your Serin anytime! Continental heel! LOT No. 9659 Y<m*H only m gang •• Misses’ and Children’s OXFORDS pit let For Sports and Everyday "AL" G. McCALL "Hastings'Tailor For Men Who Know the Difference” Just as Smart as Theyre Comfortable! A cwl, flattering strap pump that will fill a-------- ---- Fabrics w« sre displaying. 98 Playmate” oxford I Untrimmed except for simple stitching. Composition sole. Black aioo ------------ rhite elk. young with Cynthia Arch Support Oxfords! Trim and well made with spacial attention to the fit! Soft black kid with patent hatlier trim. Built-up. leather heel with rubber Lift! GM yours today and experience true foot comfort! Smartly Styled Spruce Up for Spring! PIG LIVER 2-25 Men’s SHOES BRANDED BEEF Tom io Qooiiljl With Popular Wing Tips! Here's smartness, stylo and comfort! Black Balmoral ox­ fords. wing tip stylo I Nailed Men’s Heavy Duty CARRY Police Shoes Men’s Black HydrUe Work Shooa —ThoyTl Wror Lite Iroo! Beef Kettle Roast lb 18c Rolled Beef Roast lk 3Oc Frankfurters 2-25c Butter Tomato Juice PREMIER No. IQ tin Shultz or Freeport 39 29c Home Grown STRAWBERRIES! "A MONUMENT IS A MEMORIAL FOREVER" HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS tag al the Harold Yoder home Bowne while the Yoders arc visit­ tag relatives in Illinois. Don Seger and Oart Seger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime and Mrs. Jane Kime. Economical and Smart! ROAST 22® Swiss Steak family of Woodland. Mn. .Lydia Thompson. John Zuschnltt and Opal. James Birman and family of Ber­ lin were Sunday visitors at the . home.. Floyd ----Neeb Glen and Beulah Kime are stay- Women s White Mesh PORK LOIN Choiee Beef Monday evening. They with Mrs. Sarah Strong and Mrs. Z. T. Nor­ cult spent the last week with Lo­ gan Strong and family of Martin Ferry. Ohio. Visitors al Lester Miller's Sunday were Clarence Foreman and Deliver DELIVERIES-B .nd IO A. M 3 P. M Boys’ and Men’s Black For Comfort, Service! Unbeatable at the Price! Hard Everyday W 79cwu ! I ! j �The Hastings Banner 1HB COVMTYDE AT HOMS A PACE OT EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Editorials WORDS VS. DEEDS spend >600,000.000 more for ordinary expenses and for relief In the fiscal year beginning July 1 next, than Itl The Public Porum |j| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Through Ute courtesy of L. E. Bamjtt, director of the Hastings Olvic Playw*. Uw Bannox hw baen By Observing Tommy. gtvsn permission to publish the fol­ I certainly gave local haberdashers lowing letter from Dean Eugene a lot of free publicity .'last week Dgyenport: about lhe new shirts. Hope they don't run out of nice loud ones be­ fore I get a chance at 'em. With a Hailing*, Michigan. fe/low like Bob corkin about you Dear Mr Banwtt: sure have to work fast! alonaJ. tout U all showed hard and exacting work in training, for lhate astounded at the quglHy of lhe act­ ing I am no competent critic, of COUTH, but It Is a difficult play and one that must toe carried by the actors, not by stage tricks or startling scenery effects. I saw the play many years ago and its effect has remained. Tho way In which the atenoephere of the play was maintained from start lo finish was nothing less than marvelous and the way in which lhe "drain man" approached the cli­ max was not only a piece of master work on hte part, even for a profe*- One would go a long way* and pay a large price for a seat to witnesa better work by professional* than the civlo Players gave us in the "flarvanl tn the Housa." When the civic Players bring work of thte kind to our very door* we certainly owe them a liberal Ripport. Do not trouble lo acknowlodge this but X cannot reetet the duty and tho privilege of making known something of the gratitude I feel for work of this order in our midst. Sincerely yours. E. Davenport. Gueaa my announcement of a forthcoming matrimonial event was not so well received. Will I ever learn when to keep my big mouth shut? The answer te—No! tlonal economy. It has contributedI1 still the deficit continues in an to the recent collapac of our bank­ I alarming amount " Herewith te a year by year ao­ ing structure, it has accentuated the। stagnation of the business life of' counting of the Roosevelt spending our people. It has added to the■ record which proves that Senator ranks of the unemployed. Our Byrd ha* reason to be alarmed: Expenditures! Government's house te not In order Fiscal and for many reasons no effective 1933 ... 7.105.060.065 action has been taken to restore it 1934 7J75.825.166 1935 to order. 7,678.709.874 1936 “Upon the unimpaired credit of .. 8J72.554.370 the United States Government rest 1937 The above record does not Include the safety Ol deposits, the security of insurance policies, lhe activity of the sums to be spent for paying the industrial enterprises, lhe value bonus. Year by year since Roosevelt | of agricultural products, and the has assumed office both the deficits ' and the expenditures have in­ availability of employment “The credit of the United Slate* creased. What would happen to a Government definitely affects these private business that pursued such fundamental human values It. a policy? Nor can a government therefore, become* our first concern avoid the Inevitable forever to make secure the foundation Since about 1934 we have had as­ NATIONAL RECOVERY DE­ surance from the administration that fundamental conditions have PENDS UPON IT "TOO OFTEN IN RECENT HIS­ been improving. If so why have lhe TORY LIBERAL GOVERNMENTS constantly increasing federal ex­ HAVE BEEN WRECKKED ON THE penditures been necessary? Is il« ROCKS OF LOOSE FISCAL POL­ illogical to assume that thte so ICY WE MUST AVOID THIS called "Improvement" has merely ' been another name for government DANGER "We must not wait to act several spending; that fundamental con­ months hence. • • • We must move ditions have not Improved; that with direct and resolute purpose I sooner or later we will have to be­ am, therefore, assuming that you gin cutting the cost of federal and I are in complete agreement as bureaucracy Just as we should have to the urgent necessity and my • • • done four years ago? duty Is to advise you as to the methods of obtaining drastic re­ A "DANGEROUS” EXPERIMENT trenchment at thte time. I am not James A Farley, we read, says speaking to you In general terms that II would be a dangerous ex­ 1 am pointing a definite road " periment to elevate a mere "prairie No dear readers, those are not farmer” like Alfred Landon to the the words of Landon. Knox. Van­ presidency Jim claims that Alf isn't denberg or other Republican presi­ big enough for the Job. Well, as to dential aspirant*, nor are they the that, we can't say. the Kansas gov­ utterances of some reactionary "Gid ernor being unknown to us How­ Guardsman” or the conservative ever we do fee) justified In staling । . | Herbert Hoover, neither are they that such an utterance ____ from Mr the words of Republican "hirlings" Farley is. in itself, no reflection at THURSDAY. TONS 4, 193* 1 'Round About Town toward bankruptcy. Unless imme­ “With improving conditions, I diate action Is taken • • • we shallI - and nearly all other citizens, ex­ pected a reduction in the colossal Hon dollars. “With lhe utmost seriousness. II spending program. point out • • • the profound effectI: “In 1937 we will collect in taxes 181.0OO.OOO.OOd more than in 1936 and playing the role of "traitor" to their country by "baiting" the adminis­ tration Rather they are the words of Franklin D Roosevelt as he was ad­ dressing the Congress of lhe Unit­ ed States on March 10. 1933 when he still exhibited some intention, of living up to his campaign prom- IV. U» Spirit M • Coamualt; T>.t CouM»—Hot lu Km During these balmy spring days with ambition at low ebb. tl it old chestnut about "the early bird gels the worm" somehow comes to mind. The historic answer is. of course, to quote the Two Black Crows." who cares about a worm anyway I Tommy's perfectly willing for the Robins to have 'em—I'd rather— was answered In a clear tenor voice by an old man seated with hte gulmbrl under Die gnarled vine­ trunk and lhe shadow* Of He fol­ Hope Jane Cameron got* her iage. Round and about them In a Scotty. They arc droll little mulls. circle. In their booth* and upon lhe doorsleiw of thalr houses, sal their neighbors, like assessor* at some tri­ HaU off to Mrs. Becky Hodgra! bunal. silent, motionless, and ab­ wng Andy Taylor. 1 hear. Is already sorbed in lhe changing Umbering up hte tongue for the fish- Through it* magic, like a shuttle through a loom, passed lhe softfooted traffic of the street.—Prom The local Tildens are gelling busy “A Vision of Morocco," by V. C. with their annual Cily Tennis Bcott O'Connor. (New York: Dou­ bleday. Doran.) Tourney, I see. snooze anyway. Hol Hum I and Opinions; What Others Say Views WHICH KIND OF A CITIZEN ARE YQU Every citizen should be actively interested in community betterment —first, for the good of the com­ munity; and second, on the theory that what benefits lhe community I te of equal benefit to the individual dome people are aggreualve and ' work continually for the welfare , of lhe community in which they all on Mr Landon In fact, when Mr Farley talk* Some hold back through modesty, i about dangerous experiments and some through timidity, and others I littleness, he Is treading on rather through a disinclination to "neglect | thin ice. Before lhe postmaster their private affairs." The modest man >s respected, al­ general was hoisted lo office on the' though it te to be regretted that hb coat tails of Roosevelt * tremendous | modesty keeps him so much Ln lhe background The man who te timid Is to be pitied, for his timidity is a seriouhandicap that, happily. u> often Well, the five billion dollar defiht overcome The modest man and the timid of 1932 was a tremendous one—or man should assert themselves The so it was considered at the lime community needs their efforts, just However it had accumulated over t as it receives lhe co-operation ol a period of four years, during three I their more aggressive friends and of which the government suddenly tingulshed himself by the numerous neighbors But what of lhe citizen who is found itself in the midst of the' commemorative issues ot stamp* hr! averse to "neglecting his private most violent economic depression m has had printed and lhe introducthe history of our country j Don of Tammany methods into fed­ __ _.. __ _ man who How did Mr Roosevelt go about eral politics Ail of this, no doubt. makes a commumiy. or is he merely ohe who profits from the commun- ! checking our headlong gait on the road toward bankruptcy’” Well here fence of the bigness and littleness Ity that others make? The man who Is too busy with are the budget director'* officul fig­ of his fellow men! ures for lhe past three year* ‘ Four years ago there were Demo­ community betterment may be pos­ sessed of many of the good quailtle* crats aplenty who were willing to Fiscal Year Deficit usually found in mankind He may , admit that Franklin Roosevelt was 1931 S3 989 496 035 ,w be tll*uo highly ttspriwu respected vjr by IIL. hi* Iirnilneightheir weakest candidate—Now he i* bora. and his honesty and integrity 3575J57.964 I their popular choice for a place i may be beyond question 1936 3 729.000.WXI But no community can thrive on | neighborly respect and honesty and In brief Mr Roosevelt's answer fore entering the presidency Mr । integrity alone. Aggressivenes* I* RooMvait's public record wa* not a. tr»|UHCX1 it ,, a „ commtmity V„M,nu<>», ■ reqirtred would not distinguished one— | slip backward instead ot pressing clt by some ELEVEN BILLION dol­ particularly lars and this doe, not Include the Every man owes a duty to tnc two billion required lo pay the bo­ eat but mediocre community in which lie live.- and nus. It is really exrellcni humor indeed , that duty should be performed even The question for the American wlien a man like Mr Parle? who i though it entails an occasional per­ people now to consider u If a def) holds a cabuiet position in in . cit of five billion, tn quote the word.- ministration that is experiment of Mr Roosevelt "Ha* contributed minded plus, objects to a certain to the recent collapse of our banking individual on the grounds that hl*1 structure, has accentuated the stag­ elevation lo power would constitute ' nation of the economic life of our a dangerous" experiment Jim has । b, .Me «. m.n, experiment. I “»“« "“"“J' people; has added to the ranks of I too busy with his own private afthe unemployed." is it not logical to have been tried that one more (B|rs- u> atd in community better-; expect even more terrible com*., shouldn't phase him in the least. || ment Hr should not expect other’ i quences from an accumulated deficit । to do al! of lhe community work j while he reaps his share of the ' in excess of sixteen billion? How J benefits can Mr Roosevelt reconcile his ac-, ° r 1 He should respond In kind tlons with hte words’ to get a nt"Most of lhe men who whistle at Paw Courier-Nonhener tie immediate stimulation ol circu-' their work are big man " Yeah; It lallon. so to speak, te he not leading takes a big man to get away with US pel] tnell toward the biggeit j It —Sall Lake Dtwrl Evening WUEr OBSERVATIONS headache we have ever suffered? News. “I just play my own game and Remember, deficits do not pay, _______ never think about the other fellow " themselves and sooner or later a He who dances must pay the fid­ —Horton Smith, professional golfer settlement will have lo be made dl*r. the waiter, the fiorUt. lhe "Il lias ever been the mistake of What will happen then? The pros- checkroom attendant, the doorman, ardent reformers to go too far and pect te oertainiy far from reassuring the taxi driver.—Louis Aills Th|» te the burden we are bUthely Messenger. "The way to make things hum te passing along to future generation* by paying good wages and keeping And how ha* the Roosevelt Ad­ prices low "—Henry Ford York office and talked to each other ministration proceeded with it* by telephone round the world are ...Govemmc.it .... ............. ............ . ...... "The — Soviet cannot promise lo reduce the enormous considered lo have Mt up a new I bu,,<1 on lwo opposite ioiindatlons. Federal expenditures? on big socialist Industry which de­ record In circumlocution —Punch. stroys capitalism. and on small In­ Well, to quote lhe words of Dem­ ocratic Senator Byrd from Thomae One reason why little fellows dividual i^Mant holdings which foster capitalist elements." Joseph don’t contribute to campaign ex­ fiighn. . 1 am astontelied Lo dtecover, and penses is because you can't expect "I never did see any sense In or I thiuk uwar will share my feeling, much ot an office for Lx» poaslbtlitiM for refueling in the air " that the Administration proposes to Angeles Time* -Wiley Post. personal popularity, about his most notable achievement In public serv­ ice was membership on the New York Boxing Commt&slon—and the reputation of that commission was never any too savory Since he has occupied a position in the presldential cabinet Mr Farley ha* dis- rungent Paragraphs Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation THF. intent and not lhe deed is in our pow­ er; and therefore, who dares greatly docs greatly. —Brown. 20 YEARS AGO After several years of .suffering. Mrs Eten Pennock one of lhe most widely known pioneers of this coun­ ty. passed away at lhe Pennock home south of town She was in itizena. I I EAT affects black 1 1 more than horses of any other color, it is said, which bodes ill for some of the can­ didates at the coming G. O. P. convention. The girl of Bonda Porjos. in southern India, applies fire to the back of her chosen man. If he yells, he’s rejected. The American girl shows him hb mother- in-la w - to-be. That Oklahoma deputy sheriff who, to give his blood­ hounds practice, daily otTotf a prisoner his freedom if he can escape the dogs, may find that he's also training prisoners. ! I 1 | ' I ' ' I I i i ! । jHirticularly that the attractiveness of the city deer park ha., been increased by the arrival of twin fawns, increasing the herd to five The little fawns. male and female, arrived on Tuesday Miss Thelma Burch was one of the graduate* of lhe Grand R-tpids Kindergarten Training school last Friday evening There will be an ice cream social nt Bert Clinton's in Rutland, known as the John Kurtz farm on Friday evening. Jun" 0. for the benefit of the Rutland Union Sunday School Mis* Winona Bennett wa* hoslcss at a delightful bridge party Sat­ urday evening. May 20. complimen­ tary to Ml** Florence Hoes, thirtyfive guests being present Melvtn R owin. aged 50 years, formerly publisher of the Delton Graphic died suddenly of heart disease on May 21 in Tulsa, Oklahorns The body was buried in Galesburg on Thursday The Netherlands' Queen Wil­ THIRTY YEARS AGOhelmina ordered that she no I The social affairs ol the past week longer be greeted by shouts of ) were very pleasantly looked after "Houzec." the Dutch equiva­ by Mr and Mrs J. H. Dennis who lent of the Nazi "hell." May­ entertained a Large company of be she’d like t^e American | friends Thursday night at a six o'clock supper followed by rising “hiya. pedro On Friday night a musicale tailored the supper in which Mr, Troxel. Mr Wallace mLm.cs Ream. Osborn and Smith participated Charte* Bowne left Monday- for Lacota. North Dakota, to enter a bank there as cashier Will Andrews has purchased of Jonn Craig what I* known as the Cole farm just north of the city limits Dr and Mrs O W Lowry started unrwt alu-jyi oWigr. but u< Saturday for Boston where they slu-*>* ibcult obligingly " will attend the meeting of the Na­ tional Medical Society They will al*o go to Chester Pa where they will attend the commencement of the cheater Military where their son George will graduate der U S drill Uw, 1017. Mrs H B Gammon went to Ann , Arbor Sunday to visit her husband who is not rallying from his recent operation as yell as had been hoped 7 - First p»t«ni on bicyck tire Crumbs of Wisdom FORTY YEARS AGO. Mrs Rachel Bailey left this week for Albion. Marshall and Battle Creek. At lhe latter city she will address a big L O T M.. meeting ■on the fourth. | Mr and Mr*. Chester “ " 1 1 Mrs Mary T Goodyear. _____ . ____ Carrie M Goodyear, Mrs Edward Colgrove and lhe Mimes Grace ‘ Messer. Gertrude Bentley. Mary powers and Olive Lathrop attend ed the Truman-Ferry wedding at j Nashville yesterday ; The Decoration Day exercises | were greatly marred by the IncleNEWS GLEANINGS. l ment weather, and the program There are more Smiths. Johnsons, I could not be carried out as planned. Brown* and Williamses in the Unit­' The address was given in Parker’s ed Stales than there are people inI1 hall. Chicago • MIm Maud* Trego, for the past year an employe of the- Banner ofThe United Blates paid Out MO - 1 fire will be marriad thU evening to 814.723 in civil war pensions In the Mr Charles Gardner at the tetter s 1934 fiscal year. | home near the city. j Over a half mile of good road msil U has been tuade on the sandy slreteh east of Quimby, if the people who used for boxing pord parts. Way of Our World gratulated upon having m good • manager and critic and above al) the community te to b« congralulat- and willing to b«atow the work nec- Mr. and Mrs. William Potend and son of Grand Rapid* called on Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar Sunday night. LuolUe Smith accompanied her steter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester OuekM. of MiddtevHte to Detroit Saturday to we the bull game, returning home Sunday ' night. SOUTH BOWNE. Callers through the week at Will Mishler’s were Mr. and Mrs. Josie Roush of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Battle Creek. Mrs. Vivian Walton of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. John Mtehler and Oorrine Mar­ tin and daughter of Grand Rapid* Jake Ruckle returned to his home in Grand Rapids Wednesday after spending the past two weeks visit­ ing friends and relatives here. Visitor* through the week al Jen­ nie Pardee's were Mrs. Glen Burk and Essie McVean of St. Johns. Mrs Maude Manna of Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Sisson. Mr. and Mrs John Krcb* of North Bowne. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Battle Creek and Vivian Walton of Free­ port. ' ON THE AMALFI DRIVE. One thing about tennis aa a sum­ We drove from Sorrento to Amalfi mer game, it gives you a swell in a motor car driven by a happy natural swing with a fly swatter. Italian who cared more for speed I see that shorts are beginning than for scenery, of course he to make their appearance on the would slow down now and then courts—among lhe male players, when we asked him, and he did stop that is—the feminine racquet three or four times to let us enjoy swingers have had representatives some especially beautiful view, but In the scanty attire for several It was easy to see that glorious road did not mean io him what It meant seasons to us. This morning Snug and I were talking about our next trip to But men arc so demmcd modut the Mediterranean and we agreed that we'll repeat that drive, but Tommy approves of short.. we'll pick out the slowest horse­ drawn vehicle we can find. Clarence Prey and family of In­ Hehl Heh! Heh; But I'd never Sometimes I think we arc all diana visited the week end at El­ have the nerve to expose my bandy traveling too fast every day lo see i mer Shaffer s. Abe liar taler of Pairlimbs to public gaze Too many and enjoy the beauties along the 1 view was a guest Sunday. -pointed remarkers' in this little road, we rush by tn swift motors, I Mrs. Lydte Karc her visited from city. contenting ourselves with general I Wednesday until Saturday at the impression*, when we ought to be Lew Beeae home. You can't blame some of 'em walking and sitting down on a con­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitman visit­ though After all. as my good venient rock now and then to relax ed the past week with their daugh­ friend Abe will tell you. it pays to and let the detail* speak to us with ter near Belding. adverttec. their tiny, silvery voices Eleanor Miller. Marlon and Snug and I walked for a mile along the Amalfi Drive and that was Jennie Pardee. Mrs. John Watts the finest part of the trip. What a and Helen Johnson accompanied pity It was we had lo hurry to our Henry Johnson lo Grand Rapids destination! What a pjly It 1, we Tuesday Mrs. Mattie Mishler accompanied all seem to think It so neoesary to ELEVEN HUNDRED YEARS OLD rush frantically to our destinations! Vere Carter and hte pupils of tho When will we learn that every desti­ grammar room to Grand Rapid, Twice I traversed this city al Friday on a sight-seeing trip. night; the dim. incommunicable nation Is only another starting Mr and Mrs Wadell of Kalama­ world of a society that te eleven place? Let us enjoy ourselves lei­ hundred years old. All those scenes surely as we travel along —Thomas zoo spent lhe week end with John and Incidents that trad roused my Dreler, Ln "Sunny Meadows." (Bos­ Blocher and family. Lewis Herzel and family of near Woodland were pity or my oonlempt. or merely the ton: Stratford.» Sunday visitor* there. conviction of my own superiority, SOFT AS A CLOUD IS were softened and enveloped in the Mr and Mr*. Art Rlchanteon had YON BLUE RIDOE" mystery of shadows, the kindly Soft as a cloud te yon blue Ridge— as Sunday guests Joe and Dell gleam of lights and tapers The neg. Scott of Clarksville. Mr and Mr, the Mere । lect was forgotten, lhe decay passed I Jud Kingsley were callers there SatSeems firm as solid crystal, breath­ unseen lurday p. M less, clear. I went on as tn a dream through Callers at Chester Richardson's And motionless; and. to the gaaer's the soft-footed multitudes that ■ Bunday were Lewis Herae! and fameye. crowd the narrow ways, barely lly. Mr. and Mrs. otto Donnoley escaping from being trampled un­ Deeper than ocean. Ln lhe Immen­ | and Mrs Althouze of Vermontville. sity der foot by lhe mules that came with their flapping cars, thdlr Of Its vague mountains and unreal sky l shuffling gait, their great brown bodies, round dark corners, brush­ But, from lhe proceas in that still retreat, ing lhe walls of the houses I heard Turn to minuter changes at our feet, the client of subterranean waler.,, Observe how dewy Twilight has and I saw in the dimness lhe swiftly withdrawn revolving circles of the mills; I felt 1 The crowd of daisies from the shav­ the blast of the heated furnace, and | | By ELMO IUTT WAT«W | | en lawn. lo! there was a lad feeding the fires of a hammam with wisps of straw; | And has restored to view ite tender I green. I stood aside, my back glued to the WASHINGTON “ASSASSIIT | That, while the sun rode high, was wall of a house, where half the narlost beneath their dazzling sheen. U/^KOIICK WASHINGTON, an brushwood collected before a bak­ —William Wordsworth. Poem, auaalD . . . ImpoaalUar er's oven, while a crowd of humble juu uelala. But It’s true. Wubpeople on hte doorstep came forward Admirers of Landon call him the <ngt«n blmaalf admitted Itl one by one, each with hte ioaf to be baked at lhe price of a farthing. I Kansas Coolidge. It te not believed, on May 28, 1TM. hl* Virginia Blhowever, that the Governor will came Into a wider place where lltls ftiada a *urprlse attack an a streets meet, where, under lhe vine­ carry out lhe Calvlnlan policy of । party of Frenchmen at Great Moadnot choosing te mn clad roof that converts this crossway | "*• In '‘•stern iteqiylvanla. They into a parlor stood a singer singing killed ten. Including th« leader, OouROBINHUE PARK. of old days of war between Moslem I Mr, Bert Springer and son Jack, | l<>u da Jiimnnvllle, and took twenty* and Rpanlard amidst the hills of MT. and Mrs Harvey Kollar of Flint । -uie priaonera, who claimed that Andalusia. . Each verse he sang spent Ssturday night with Mr. and Juntnnvllle was an envoy sent to I Mrs John Kollar and Harold also wurn the English off the Froncb have to pass ove^ that street would | called on their father west of Mid­ temte Since Enginnd and Franca show the interest that Bootl McIn­ I dlevllle. Ralph Finkbelner and family of were not al war, they Bald tha at­ tosh and George Bcott have the tack was a violation of internacharacter of that road would be 1 Middleville spent Saturday night paper* found at tha' and Sunday with their parents. Mr. tlonal taw. changed in less than a week. thua proved that they were alao' There were 13 candidates to take I and Mrs. Julian Potts. lhe examination for lhe naval ca­ I Mr. and Mr*. Wright Clifford and scoutz for a French force Mat to son Nelson and Mrs. John Kollar «Mve the English away. I detship in this city Wednesday. Five weeka tetar, that force, earnJames L Ackerson of Middleville I wgre in Hasting* Friday. proved the beat qualified according ' A number from this way attend­ mended by Jutnonrllle’a hrother,Qmto the results of the examination ed the exercises al the Grove in l»u de Vllliera. besieged Washing­ His standing was between 97 and Middleville Memorial Day. ton* llitla army at Fort Necaaaity. Mr and Mr*. Wright Clifford 98 out of a possible 100 However. Washlnglon held out onspent Sunday afternoon with Mr. FIFTY’YEARS AGO and Mrs, Arthur Fenders of Yan- til a demand for eurrender wsa tat Into writing. Hastings for a few weeks will be km sprmg*. It W<8 S anger, rainy day and the Mecca of the wool growers of ( Mr and Mrs. Earl Robinson and thte and adjoining counties family spenf Bunday with Mr and the French note wga “written la a J. H Dennis says he will keep the I M<i hand an wet and blotted pa­ postofficc open on Sundgy when he ■ A>‘« Landis returned to school I |>rr.“ In It miler* twlee stated that becomes entitled io affix "P. M." U> Monday after being abeent with the French were not attacking the his name. throat trouble. English, hot were punishing “L’qz-I Mr» Omar Ward and children In Saturday's ball game between I MMnoi du Sieur de JuBonrlUe."| Detroit and Philadelphia it wag a and mother. Mr*. Eva Manker of Thte was read lo Washington by Jason teat between pttchera Baldwin *"b Ven llraam. a Dutchman, who getting the belter of hie opponent, Casey. It took 14 innings to decide the game which resulted tn a score Mrs Julia Nualff and friend Mabie Alia* of Grand Rapids were hiKtun signed the article*, with that of 3-0 in favor of Detroit, Married—at lhe bride s heme In dinner guest* aunday of Mr and Mn John Kollar. Mr. and Mr*. Oldman of Bellevue. Preston K. Kollar returned lo Grand Rapids tation. but the French, who Jewell and Mtea C Belie Tompkins and ipNit the afternoon with thorn both of Attfrte. Mr. and Mr* Pred Roblnatxi and •Wtoma Alhtan." aelaad *pon tha' daughter Mary. Glen Robinson of 'juung colonial officer’* “confe*aX*v| sen of Heatings. He will al one* •eminence the erection ot a raai- day after attending tbelr mother. <f Played no email part In brtMtea ‘on Iba Horan Voom- h -_ ihiMrgl Wcdaooday. dence on W. Green Bi. From Our Scrap Boot Tremendous [1 Trifles H �TH» BA1T1H0I BAXXU, TKVMDAT. m« < UM ClftTBBS Organizations SHOP Bunday isrta EM JOY The Petunia oircls father. SUMMER< Let This Store Take Care of Your Summer Needs. Few stores in cities the sixe of Hastings have as complete a stock of merchandise fur Men and Boys as we are showing right now! Hara's News, Man! • BEAUTIFUL! That's What They Soy About the New PURI WOOL [BATHING TRUNKS Bathing Suits for tha Ladies! ■UILT.IN surrorr GORGEOUS COLOR COMBINATIONS 98* ’I50 ’1” SEVERAL COLORS And all ONE And Here's a REAL Bargain! ONE PIECE SUITS FURS WOOL—Vi PRICE Plenty of Largo Sixes, Tool Deep Tone Shirts DUKE OF KENT COLLARS To wear with light suits, or for coalleaa days with light slacks. Wear a light summer tie and you will have the correct ensemble for bummer days. Deep Tone Shirts in navy, deep green, cocoa, win 98c FOR BOYS. TOO . . Deep Tone Shim. Duke of Kent Collar*-, sixes 12 to l4!/2— -»Qc I W WASHABLE SLACKS Light, medium and dark colors. Over 700 pairs lo choose from. We fit them all—Mitall Iwys to men of Mi waist. SANFORIZED SHRUNK— 98c *r9 Clreh Ko I 01 Uw M. B. Aid WlU hold It* annual Birthday dinner at the home of Mr*. E. A- Burton. 905 B. Jefferson at 6 o'clock. Thursday evening, June 4th. Kenneth Buehler at Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mr*. 8am Vanderwood called at the Edw. WrtUribtiome Bunday. Ml** Ruby Vanderwood Ql Kxla- who will Mr. and Mr*. Clarence "Williams Saturday and Bunday with father at Pullon, Ind. and Relha Robinson. Pythian Bister* will observe Past Chiefs' Night Tuesday evening, Ulned her *i*ter and family from Kalamasoo were Sunday guest* ol June Sth. The regular meeting will Cleveland. Ohio. Saturday and Sun­ hl* parents, Mr. and Mra. Clair Y*iter. be preceded by a pot tuck supper day. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Barnes and In conjunction with lhe arrival of All members ar* urged lo attend — children look an auto trip north the cicada, commonly but wrongly over the week end. called the “Seventeen Year Locul." Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaskill of Com­ read that stork* coming In great Townsend plan maeUng Friday evening, June S. a o'clock. If weath­ slack were guests of Mr. and Mr*. flock* from Europe had solved er permit*, thia la to be an "out of L. N Bush for Decoration Day. South Africa* )ocu*t problem* The door*" mealing It U lo ba on the Rax Bhealhelm entertained a government's annual locust cam­ lol just south ot CoecarelU's hull lady friend from South Bend Sat­ paign costing *10,000.000 a year, ha* urday and Bunday. They have gone been suspended will ba bald in Ute parish house. U> Lansing to spend the week, aft­ er which Mr. Sheathelm will at­ PRAIRIEVILLE. tend a Teacher's Conference in DayMr. and Mr*. M A. Mills spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. DELTON. then will visit friends in Muskegon. B. A. Mills and Dawn of West Lake, In honor of hl* 80th birthday, the and in the evening entertained at Mr. and Mr*.' Max Reynold* and daughter June and H. T Reynolds family of William Leonard wlU hold their home her*, Mr. and Mrs. (pent from Friday afternoon until open house for him Sunday. June Maurice Crookston of Hastings and Sunday afternoon visiting Mr and T. from 2 o'clock lo 5 o'clock P M. Leo Quick of Banfield. Mr*. Russell Reynold* in Um mu th­ Mrs. Frank PreydJ and children Flower. em part of Ohio. Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Stanton of of Northville, Mr. and Mra. W. G. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Rogers and Horton of Augusta, Mr. and Mra. children of Chicago spent the week Port Huron vialted Mr. and Mrs Solomon Stanion Sunday. There were ealler* there also from KalaLeon Leonard maxoo. Battle Creek and Grand family of North Fine lake. Mr. and ’ Mra. Helen Pennock and daugh­ Rapid*. Mrs. Maurice Hughe* and Alice I ter Naomi spent Bunday with Mrs Rev. Bates sermon subject next Lewis, local, were Sunday dinner Prank Davis at Galesburg Sunday morning for all three ap­ guests at the Charles Hughes home.; Cleo Pennock of Kalsmaimo has Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and pointment* will be "Searching The been visiting relatives In Delton. Scriptures " Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard spent Mr. and Mra. Hord of Detroit Rev and Mr*. Ralph Bate* visited Sunday at Alma. i were week end guest* of Mr. Mur­ hte mother nt Covert. Mich.. Sat­ Mr. and Mr*. Milo Lehman were phy and sister, Mrs. Weller. Church services in Delton M. E urday afternoon. Hl* brother, Ru*- dinner guest* Bunday of Mr. and church will begin at 11: IS A M In­ *ell Bates, who is attending West­ Mrs. Jake Johnson and Dora. ern Stale at Kalamazoo returned stead of 11 A M through the sumMr*. Kate Brigham of Plainwell called on her *l*tcr. Mrs. F. J. Hughes. Sunday Mrs. McBain and to hold services at Milo at 9:30 Alex Murray of the same place, were THREE CORNERS. i each Sunday. callers on friends in town. Mr and Mrs. George Kelley, ac­ Mrs. H T Reynolds will leave Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes and companied by hte mother. Mra. Thursday of thi* week lo visit her children of Toledo. Ohio, visited sister In Missouri Another sister, Agnes Kelley of Hastings were in Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Norri* over the Mrs. Maggie Portlnza of Three Oak* Battle Creek on business last Thurs­ day. will accompany her. While we art always pleased to Mr. and Mrs element Bisson of. The inland Lakes Garden Club see lhe many friends Decoration will meet Thursday afternoon of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon Day we were especially glad to meet this week with Mrs Esther Dunn. callers at the home of Miss Clara Mr*. Jennie Drummond of Grand Plan* will be made for the annual Rapids. 8 he wa* a resident here flower show. Mr. and Mr*. E. a Flflcld and1 for many year*, always doing some­ M. Nobles of Grandville spent family were Sunday dinner guests ’ thing nice for many. Saturday afternoon and night with of Mr and Mrs. Bernie Belson and Miss Dori* Hartman attended her ' hl* daughter and husband. Mr and family and in the afternoon attend­ grandfather. John Willison's tuner- ! Mrs H. P WerUnan Mr and Mr* ed Baccalaureate service* at Cen­ a) Tuesday at his home near Hick- | C P Larabee of Hastings were tral auditorium in Hastings. orj' Comers Sunday afternoon guest*. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and Mra D. N. Honeywell and Mias > Mrs. Nellie Hyde of Hastings family of Lake Odessa and Mr andI Opal Honeywell spent over Deco- : called on Mrs. Julia McBlwaln Sat­ Mrs. Stanley Malcolm of the Ryan J ration Day with Rev. and Mra. Harurday afternoon. district ware afternoon guests of ' old Honeywell of Jones. Mr Hon- | Mr. and Mrs Albert Hartman and ttsclr parants. Mr. and Mrs. John1 eywell spent the time at Nlagag* family of Gull lake visited Mr. and Malcolm on Doeoralien Day. Falls. Mr*. E R Willison Saturday eve­ Mr and Mrs Elmer Walters. Don­ George M. Woods. Jr., has gone ning na and Alyce of Ionia and Mr and , to Howell wher^^he has cmployMrs Florence Wilkinson of Kala­ Mr#. Sc til J. cook of Lansing spent: ment. mazoo spent from Thuraday until Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Th* Triple Link Club will take Saturday with her sister. Mrs Mary Mrs. Edw. Walters. Mr. and Mra. Doster. Floyd Walters and Marian of Grand. up their June meeting and join with lhe Rebekah* in memory of their departed brothers and sisters on June 10. Member* are expected to attend. Please bring flowers. Thte will be an all day meeting at lhe I. O. O. F. hall. Co-operative dinner. Mis* Dunn of Bedford spent over the week end with her aunt. Mr. I and Mrs. Peter Hermlnett and Otis. I Karl Smith has gone to Homer to spend several weeks with Mr. | and Mra Mason Miner and daugh- J ter*. An unusually large crowd on Dec­ oration Day. Detroit. Grand Rap­ ids. Holland. Allegan, Plainwell. BatUa Creek, HMtln*. Kalamazoo. ’ Augusta. Richland. Dowagiac, To­ ledo. Ohio, and the nearby towns were represented. The program wa* much enjoyed The Scouts and ' school children marched lo the i cemetery and decorated the graves of our departed *oidlera The rank* of lhe soldiers here are thinning out at an alarming rate. The day wa* ideal. Mrs. Merritt Woods' callers Sun­ day from away were Mr. and Mra will Charles Walton from Bryan, Ohio, and Mr. and Mr*. Joseph flehnurr of Duncan lake. Mr. and Mrs Os­ car Brighlrall Clifford and Ruth Brighlrall of Holland were Satur­ day guests Many from here attended the graduating exercises at Kellogg's. Gull lake, Thursday night. Lyne Billing*. John Jones and Elizabeth Wood* were the graduate* from this vieinlty Elizabeth received the gold bar and pin for four year* on honor roll. Lila Boniface, Junior, missed only one period for the year, illness If you have foot trouble— being the cause Arliss Csllhrop, freshman, and Leia BBling*. 8th no matter how painful or grade, had a perfect horior roll rec­ long-standing—be sure to ord for the year. Mra. Florence Mott is visiting Mr attend this special event. and Mrs. William Duncan and fam­ Your feet will bo given a ily of Kalamazoo Midweek services Wednesday Complete Test and Analy­ night. Mra. Ralph Bates will be the sis; the cause of your dis­ leader. Time for church services ha* comfort explained, and been changed from 93* to 1O:1». Method of RELIEF DEM­ ■ Sunday school will be et 11:15. The 1 change te made on account ot the ONSTRATED . . . ALL I morning service at Milo. WITHOUT GOST OR A lovely rain last night <Sunday!, for which we are truly thankful. OBLIGATION TO YOU! Mr. and Mre. George Wood* at­ I tended lhe funeral service of George KeLar Sunday at Yankee Spring* Mr and Mr* Austin Reid of Rlchlend were caller* al lhe home* of Mr. and Mr*. E. R. Lindaey and Mr and Mra David Shepard. Sun­ day afternoon. Cinderella • • • • • EXCLUSIVE MODELS NO TWO ALIKE. PASTEL SHADES PRINTS ... PLAIN TWO-COLOR COMBINATION • NEW CREATIONS • LATEST STYLES ... A » .. • VALUES up to $10.00... "O'” ♦2« 8 |*BB •»““ Washable Summer Coats WHITE, FLAIDS On4 INCH CHECKS . . . SPORT WEA GET RELIEF FROM YOUR FOOT TROUBLES SPECIAL GENUINE COOPER'S |OCKEY SHORTS— SHORTY SOX Such on orray of colors and plain white — the season $ smartest colors. Ert QU OUR STORE ONLY YOU’LL NEED . . . DEMONSTRATION HOW TO HAVE Visit Our Boys Department 25‘ 35‘ Summer TIES Light colors ore the most in demond We hove hundreds ot Comfort NEXT WEEK THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 11th and 12th! DON’T MISS IT! .00 Seersucker Wash- OF able Tie, — £0 WASHABLE SHORTS— For Dre,, or Play, 39c to 75c For HOT WEATHER . . . Polo SHIRTS Thot ore cool White, yellow and several dark­ er shades. TM K oread M.____ • DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR FEET! to *2- 69e„/1 will POLO SHIRTS ...39c to 75c SHIRTS and SHORTS ...25c 49. 98 SLACKS______ 98c to $1.69 PLAY SUITS ..,.4tc to 75c BOYS* COWBOY 25 STRAW HATS for Hot Days • A BIG VARIETY OF STYLES AND STRAWS Every One a Smart Stylo and of Durable Material. SAILOR OR SOFT FLEXIBLE STRAWS. Q - iIXT.. l < ” °|2 50 O ADVICE AS TO PROPER FOOT CARE AND CORRECT FOOTWEAR For Your PARTICULAR FEET Is Also Included ... REMEMBER THE DATE ! ■•E-Iwatkhn alCtOTHES SHOP REMEMBER Father* Dey Sunday. |UM Zl|t! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Bgrry County's Busiest Shoe Store’* 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. BOYS’ WASH SUITS Made from Fast Colored Broadcloth— SLACKS ANO SHORTS—6te RAIN CAPES Soft, pliable latex rubber, fit* snugly tn car pocket* and overnight bags CHILDREN'S at . 50c MISSES' SIZES ot LADIES' SIZES at -$1.00 «n4 >1.19 Shortex Hose AU SILK 33* 50* 69* SILK LISLB end RAYON o»— SHORTS and HALTERS foe Mine* and Wohbbb 69* 75’ 89’ SLACKS ■> 69< M* ,1.00 JI.00 Start $»MI- QQ< •re ••* IlfMW— Childran'i Flay Suit* BATHING SUITS HAPPY SCHOOL*^ present at Ahe reunion of the Aunt Rhoda Wilcox school held on Bun­ day. A ptanlc dinner wu enjoyed and lhe afternoon spent with visit­ ing and retailing event* of former ■imet. Member* eanw from Detroit. svy10*^^*** ow* inwiL «d‘wSfi&. uwto*' HMUnp 03 Fran HASTINGS. MICH. �the HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1131 r- I bey and Junior Blocher. The claaa 1 election of lhe following officers: ' with her people for len days, owing HtUPORT. the. instructors, caused gray ha^rs U. B. church was packed lo Otar•- colors were .Jade --------------------green and shell Pres.._____ Ralph Moore; Vica-Pres.. ! to Roberta's Illness. to Roberta s Mabe had no letter in last, to appear early on many heads. flowing for lhe annual baccalaure----------। teeue. Detained tn Indiana ] Now school is over for anqther ale sermon. The message was de- I pink, tlie flower. American Beauty Zona Smelker; Secy., Clayton Bur- I _We Jieard a leigh; Trees . Neal Karcher. War-! the condition of lhe local cemetery °Urtl^nltTll1eSdYv year Bnd “venteen of our y°un‘t livered by Rev. Fem Wheeler. Spe- rose and the ciass motto. “We pass thl* year. vear Every Rverv lot was wn« cared eared for this l*°Ple have bidden farewell to F. clal musical numbers were furnish- for what we are." Mr. Carter pre- ren Roush was appointed chairman alike and with many new stones set ed by Bruce Walters on the violin, I sented the awards to the class and of the program committee for next too late to get a letter in g and old ones straightened and with w jMper. । Thg annual skip day was ob- and Margaret Perkins, vocal solo. ( S. S. Sease presented the diplomas. year. The program that followed nearly all graves marked with r GM. Hoofier's many friends were 1 s<.ned on Friday. May 22. when The church was beautifully deco- , On Thursday evening at the M. was unusually good, those taking planu and flowers. It looked the sorry to hear that he suffered a Overholt, Carl Livingston, rated in the senior colors, old rose E. church occurred the commence - part and lhe newspaper characters b5‘.1 XI has ever looked on Memofractured wrist in * fall from a Russell Price and Supt. 8. G. Voor- and silver, and many lovely bou- ■ ment exercises of the largest class they represented were: Introduc­ rial Day. An effort is being made High ladder ai at rua his ouinc home > a week ago last• nees hees jurnisnea furnished cars ana and iouk took loads queU. The subject selected tion of Toastmaster. Ralph Moore. to hav. MOOCT ------------ by Rev to ”graduate ,------- J .ufrom « .Freeport , ----- — P have relative, relatives nrevirfa provide «Ama some <nrt sort Bunday. This is a busy lime on the Of seniors to Detroit for the day. , Wheeler was tiie story of David school and the flrat first class to ever Vlce.PreS Toastmaster - "Mclnfarm and George needed both arms -me first stop was at the zoo which ! and Goliath. Invocation and bene- wear th. । tyre '-Meurice Overholt Welcome of marker for very grave. This work the ran* caps and and anwn* gowns h-r. here. th The by our village council is very comclass, composed of 17 members, had l_---------••-— right now. We wish for him a they found was not yet open to the diction were pronounced by Rev -' Barbara Van Dyke "—Mabel Sis­ 1 mendable. selected as their class colors, old wn Rfipo many speedy recovery. public. They visited the ------ J I Batdorf son. Response—"Pop Eye"—Mar- .I We notice that moat of our neigh­ The grade graduating Solo —"Mntrol"Maggie Jlcas" Jlggs" 1 " ’ Segar Reaar Rnln— Th* rirwtny day* of Freeport High places of interest on Belle Isle and' ...» eighth »•?-“rT ” J ex- rose and silver, and their motto | shall M,ud ManM. "Dorolhr ; boring towns are providing some grhonj were filled with activity and spent some time at Henry Ford'sereIses were heM last ^Wednesday «... "B wtut Vou H." «na ih»i_M„ method to combat the dust nuis­ evening the -M. E. church when the rare fore nan part oi of me the summer vaca- i। imuuiu famous wimgi.ow Greenfield Village They --- ----- ----uu —SmjIUr. omnict. -Dr. UI. Brady'— um 2 — ......- at -........ Each member of the class had Elmer Eckert Xylophone solo-Vlr- ance. It has been repeatedly asked lion will will be De required required to to catch catch up up ate lion ate their their dinner dinner at at aa restaurant restaurant stx young pepole were graduated program which was <lnla „ Maniu. "Freckles "-Howard for in Freeport and it would seem In the proer.m --------------- !---with sleen sleep and restoring lhe the energy and and most most of of them them attended attended the i in to the high school. The mem- part in that our tax money might well be nr and v-rv well r-nd-r»d Mr* I i. .. .... • bers of the class were Donald Walclever end very well rendered. Mrs. I Norcutt burned up in the gay whirl. Exam- I movies at either Detroit or Lan'Apple Mary"—Margaret used to a very good advantage for j.B, and ..lu a!) report a fine time ‘ tor1' Helena Bracndle. Dorothy Van Walters also played a trumpet solo perkins‘ inations far the pupils, grading the sing, "Dun Dunn" — Neal On Sundzy Sunday “ evening. 24. the Patten. Edith Cramer. Velma For- and the diplomas were presented 1 K.rcher. Mrs Manns led in a clos- this. The dust is a dangerous, os papers and checking the credits by j Cr. ~L-- Moy ?4. / , by Semlah Seese. president of the j Mng u u hoped those who well as a great labor producing facschool board. Rev Fem Wheeler • failed to gH th«-e this year will ter. and one every community should gave the invocation and the bene- sure)y come next year. Among the try to control. Let's go for a clean­ er. bettar Freeport! d 52,on , . , , . i out-of-town guesu were : Miss HerMuch Improvement in the looks The usual school picnics were | mlene Bigbee of Centerville. Mr. held this year all of them being and Mrs U. C Manns, daughter Vlr- of lhe J. W Reuter property has held last Friday The High school glnln and MlM Welch of Traverse been noted In lhe past few weeks ( since Mr. end Mrs C. B. Baxter Journeyed to Reeds lake where city. Mr and Mrs. Warren Roush ' moved there. A very unsightly they spent the day The Grammar and Ml« Mabel OLuon of Hastings, room under the leadership of Vere , Mnj Buehler Snyder and shed was tom down the latter part JUNE FOOD BUYERS I CAN SAVE ON CUR FOOD BUDGET,BUYING ATC.THOMAS STORES THAT'S GREAT DEAR,NOW WE CAN GET OTHER THINGS NEW SEASON MENUS NEW FOODS NEW COOKS NEW FOOD BUDGETS ARE IN HARMONY WHEN BUYING THE •C. THOMAS WAY” C.THOMAS STORES FRESH. CREAMY EDNA S BEST SALAD Dressing 23c FIG BARS c°ooH- 3-25c COCOA puresr“ 2 15c LB. CAN BAKING CHOCOLATE MILK EVAPORATED RICH, CREAMY zer farm where they enjoyed a wiener roost with lemonade and played ball Mrs Walters and her little folks held their picnic In the woods on the C M. Benedict farm. The Masonic Temple was the scene of the largest attended alum­ ni banquet ever held here last Frii day evening, ------- when ----- . nearly ------- one - - hundred persons sal down to a delicious supper served by the ladles ? J 1 *“ J"’ nlM»d by Mr. tulph srew.n dur?? ‘il Ing that todowed resulted ill lhe GEO. E. WALKER & SONS PICKLE CONTRACTS AND SEED following places:— WALLACE SEED STORE. Hastings. CITY NATL. BANK Nashville. SMITH A DOSTER HARDWARE. Delton. MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP­ ERATIVE CO.. Middleville. AMBROSIA SUNSHINE BRAND Carter , motored — .to Grand , . Rapids ■-----. Urey visited vdrUiu piece. or ln«rr.t Uicludlnj Uir ».™ Hrorr SnriUl gremlioiw .nd Imperial furniture factory A picnic dinner was enjoyed al John Ball ptfrk Mrs Usborne took her group 3s20 As the recommended plant- ONCE! LEAF LETTUCE NEW POTATOES BANANAS, Golden Ripe Cook’n9 nr A C rtAj EAKLY JUNE SWTET. TENDER TOMATOES Ifft lb. 5c 4 lbs. 19c 3 lbs. 19c No 2 Cui> HH ?:■ Q ■>!, _ CORN OOl-Otg »X»TAM |1 g KIDNEY BEANS fir g 1 LIMA BEANS C--^W PUFFED WHEAT MUFFETS, Wheat Biscuits QUAKER OATS large POST'S BRAN FLAKES Ig GRAPE NUT FLAKES pkg pkg pkg pkg pkg )■ 10c 10c 19c 15c 10c MISSION INN coAX - 20c ORANGE JUICE, Libby's 2 cans 25c TOMATO JUICE, caw-bellb 2 cans 15c GRAPE FRUIT JUICE can 10c KRAUT JUICE No. 2 can 6c 1' 2 lb con 11c 3 tall cans 22c KARO SYRUP “"L CARNATION MILK DIONNE QUINTUPLETS 2ND BIRTHDAY FEATURE bot PINK SALMON tall can 12c MACKEREL 3 tall cans 25c APPLE SAUCE, ^VDO, 4 No 2 cans 30c Toot 18c LINCO BLEACH DISENFECTS a»d WHITENS blue suds BLUES. WHITENS.CLEANS 3 pt«« 25c 5* BOTTLE REFUND! CLIMALENE rSALEi« SWEET HEART Skin Charm Soap— g-e O C. THOMAS STORES IM WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The GRADING Machine which we use. assure* ev- We would not be the largcumber pickle* in the U. S. A. If we did not treat the TTpapliprc Plan Work r\ • Y7 • , During VHCatlOn (Contlnued from page I. Sec. I) Iro deparUn.nt, u pUnnmg an interestln^lrlp lf pUu^ do not fail. Lewis ?0 Wlicontln for *nd orchestra work. Mrs Mabie Clark of lhe County Normal will ukt B Mpru at Ann Arb<)r Northwestern, because of the ex­ ceptional opportunity afforded by the Kellogg Foundation scholar­ ships. will find quite a number en­ rolled from the department and grades—Miss Jennie McBain. Miss Esther Doty. Miss Anne Burton. Miss Elizabeth Finch. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. Mias Grace Edmonds will study at Ann Arbor. MLss Vivian Reynolds. Miss Catherine Clark. Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, Miss Mary Wil­ liams. Mias Mabel Kell will be at Western State. Kalamazoo George Barlow lake as a counselor and will be in charge of handicraft. Miss Helen Wade, supervisor of the grades, in company with Miss Helen Fumlss. will leave soon for mkevllla. Conn., where a four weeks' course outlined by Columbia Rev and Mrs. W S. PhUllpt of University, will be taken. At its close Shepard, former pastor of the M they will go lo New York to do work E. church here, called on old friends nt Teachers college, • ‘ in Much tlie village Wednesday cradh last u airte, ,n,“7 -”XhJ“X“t FINE TRAVEL-TALK ABOUT SCOTLAND Rotarians Delighted With Their Speaker, Rev. Co­ win ot Ann Arbor The Rotarians and their guests Monday noon had the •privilege ot hearing'a travel-talk about Scot­ land by Rev. Fred Cowin of Ann | Arbor, pastor of lhe Chris lUn । church of that city. The club nev­ I er had a finer entertainment of that . kind. Evidently Mr Cowin, who lived for many years in Scotland and who recently visited there, went 1 about that Interesting country with I his eyes wide open. He saw the fine things about the home life of । the Scotch people which made his | talk so entertaining and instructive, i Especially Interesting was what he | had to say about lhe villages and towns of Scotland and about the great men. prominent in the history of the world, who came from some of these little known places. 1 Tlie speaker had a fund of Scotch stories that convinced his hearers and added greatly to their enjoy­ ment of his talk. Among others he told the following: "A one-eyed Scotchman went to a picture show. He insisted that he should pay only half price for his ticket." "A Jew .settled in Aberdeen. Scotland, and mot hfr. Mrs Buehler ui of 'iivuifi, mi® Carrie cnuic Durmci Clodonla. Mr. Ev.rl Ardis ot Mci B„„ llowira Horrotc ol Clufc„|e mim a.ytha Loomlr or Boranac. MLv Doris Ears of Smyrna. Miss Margaret Perkins and friend family for the improved appearance • - —. -k— -»— •of Hastings. Roy Preston. Maurice ■"ih' ---------------------- ----Overholt and Miss Lillian Blough -Itelr home. More .uch civic pride n cvoiUUo„.i. and on „„ worn . accumulale eIIough to leave the of Kalamazoo. Miss Lillian Thaler would m«lre Frrepori . tar mon- „’udy M1„ ttta AlUwn. and friend of Charlotte, and Miss '" place” attractive village. MkM Jcan alerum. supervisor of, Ruby Newton of Lansing. Letters Four members of the Rotary Club Miss Grace Rosenbej-ger spent the muslc and MUs ponces Conklin I, from several members living al a week end at her home in Clarks­ The zM-.v. to .tte^Bay View Summer 1 sare full-blooded r w„ ,o|e Scotchmen. w greater distance were read was able to tel) many in­ ville Miss Mamie Tyler stayed with school where vgepUonal opportuni - I speaker leri.lllng thln<s aboul placea Freeport is represented by two Mrs Geiger during her absence.. ties are ofWfed in music, that^de- gcot|and that werc well-known to young ladles in this year's County­ Memorial Day guests at lhe home Normal graduating class They are of Mr and Mrs. O R Lightfoot partmenl having as its head. Dean । these Scotch members of his audl. Marguerite Seger and Marion Grif- were Mr. and Mrs Elmer Light­ Patton .and other faculty members ence. , fen Commencement is tonight, from the School of Music at Michi­ foot of North Manchester. Ind : Mr gan State Miss Esther Halnon of i pyi| r» pnpu i CAR||C 4 •"'I Mr,. Uhl F UUcy .nd and SJrs. Carl Heliman and son Junior High, is anticipating with .UHILU UUN. LtAUUt Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Light ­ i d.Udhu-r Jo»p ol Detroit. B. L much pleasure nlrasiire her h-r first trip trio abroad. abroad I MET MONDAY NIGHT Br.y ton. d.udhtcr, Mr. M.rvrl foot and four children. Mr and In company with her aunt. Miss | Harold Stephenson and May Halnon. a teacher of South Members ounn and her wn Clarence ol Wa- Mrs Diacusa Topics daughter. Sue Ann, all of Elkhart. tervllet were week-end visitors at Ind ; Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kollar Bend, she will sail from New York That Concern Child­ on the Aqualanla. June n and will1 the Frank D. Brayton home Mrs Zula Springer and son of meet In England another aunt, Miss Miss Mabel Sisson of Hastings Flint. r,M„. M. K. Lightfoot ol hood and Youth ot orana Grand Anne Halnon. who teaches there v£o‘r ^1^. ; R>P“U' Wa,Ur W,,lace and dau«“- They will make a £p thru the , The Hasting. Child Consen'ation Victor Sisson home and attended ters. Sopha and Jean of Hastings. British Isles and later cover many J!f S^°Hd Va^Houten U’n b*n‘>u«Mr and Mrs Gail Lightfoot end of tlie continental countries. Miss ‘,le home of Mrs B H. Van Houten P A^ Thoma, transacted business son Carl. Mr and Mrs John RlckHalnon hopes they they will will be be able able to to Monday night. Halnon hopes s.huv Mich..the ftrst of the ert Mr <nd Mrg Ouo । .t at Ashley. A discussion was led by Mrs. Roy Kunde, of return on the new British super , week Mrs Thomas visited her preeport. un.( visit —d h-r liner the "Queen Mary" as they | Cordes concerning the history and । brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Chas Hurley of purpose of lhe League:'which holds Mra. John Hcintzelman of Lake Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. have made application to do so that the training and education of Even lhe Janitors are attending , Odessa. Hurley's sister and husband. Mr. school and will go to M 8 C the children is at once the highest duly j Harry Curler and family of near and Mrs. F. E Brunner last Wed­ latter part of June for the three I and greatest reward of mothers. I Belding formerly of Freeport, called nesday. Mrs Cordes mentioned that some day session held under auspices of . on friends here lost Friday The need ol a High whool audl- I the Kellogg rreunoauon Foundation ror for co. cuslo- League circlea organised fifteen to Maurice Overholt and Roy Pres• twenty years ago are thriving today. | ton of W 8 T C spent the holiMrs Van Houten discussed prac। day week end here with their fam- church proved far loo small to ac­ ' tlcnl methods of vitalising Circle PODUNK. i Illes. commodate the crowd that gathered life, the importance of being com­ Miss Rachel Cain of Lansing munity conscious, of keeping in j Mr. and Mrs U C Manns and lo witness the Commencement exer­ daughter Virginia and Miss Welch cises. Many could not get in at all spent the week end with her par­ touch with our state and national ' of Traverse City were Friday afl- and many others stood all through ent.- Mr and Mrs Theron Caln legislation which concerns child­ Mrs Amil Bauchman will enter­ hood and youth, of entering freely . emoon and Saturday callers al lhe lhe service. homes of Victor Sisson and A J Mrs c B Baxter returned home tain the D D D birthday club Into discussion and giving fully of Godfrey and attended the alumni Sunday evening from a week's visit Thursday for dinner. In honor of I talents. banquet here on Friday evening with her mother Mrs Rose Mcden- her mother Mrs Cora Diggs' 80th j Mrs. Phyllis Long discussed things The two young ladles were over­ dorf and her sister. Mrs B Sllmel birthday. which can be done toward meeting night guests nt the Godfrey home at Grand Rapids. Mrs Jennie Ixiehr. who has been community nerds, mentioning play­ and all were holiday guests of Mrs. Mrs Ida Myers of Grand Rapids staying in Jackson this winter, is grounds, movies, nursery schools Manns" sister. Miss Mabe) Sisson visited her daughter. Mrs. Claude living nt her home here._w and clinics. of Hastings, returning to their home Waiton and family a part of last1 Joe spent „r „„ — Cowles -- - of Muskegon . — Tlie nextv meeting OI of Ule the l<ra(tur league Sunday evening. week and attended the eighth । d al his home. ------- u’c,, XT .A. , l» U> be with Mrs Phyllte Long on Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Maxson grade graduating exercises n- tlie Mr and -ndI Mr-. Mrs. DeV« DeVan’ p Putnam ‘" o , Monday night. June 13th | <■■>» and uhUBiud daughter rwnuiiicen Kathleen oi of Lowen, Lowell, M E church on Wednesday eve- Jackson, Mrs Jesse Putnam of accompanied by Victor Sisson, mo- nlng Her grandson Donald Walton Grand Ledge and Mrs Mary Put- | SOFT BALL SCHEDULE 1 ------tored- to Pre. Fairmount. ----------- Ind.. Saturday. was a member of the class. | nam of Banfleld were visitors at; morning where they Joined Mrs. j W w Reuter and daughter Dotis Doi is 'George jcu,kc Ransom's iwmovm* Saturday oniuiua/ ! Monday. June 8—Triangles vs. J i Sisson at the home ot her parents. of Grand Rapid: aorc guests at the 1 Mr and^Mrs and Mrs Monta Rapids were Mr. IReplogle Cons Power; Bankers vs. Table Co. Tuesday June Co. vs. Mr and Mrs R B Carter In the homes of 1 E Moore and Semlah 8I*nt Sunday with Mr and Mrs -9—Table •• | afternoon they were guests of Dr. Seese last week Wednesday Cecil rOlcr piston Ring, Ulrich Bros vs. Hi''"' ot Freeport Stuart, president of Taylor Uni­ Eme.st Scott and Russell Black- Way Miss Hermlene Blgbec of Centerversity al Upland. Ind They re­ vide was a wreg end guest of Mr. Thursday, June 11—Bibs Mach. attended the picnic at Wilcox turned home Sunday evening, ac­ and Mrs L B Lester and attended schoolhouse. Sunday. Shop vs Rogers Groc ; Bliss Foun­ : companled by Mrs Sisson and lhe Alumni banquet on Friday eve- 1 Mr and Mrs Dorr Bllnston spent dry vs Triangles I daughter Roberta, who had been ning Friday. June 12—Chain Gang vs. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Amil : Bauchman Feldpausch; Natl. Bank vs. Piston Ring. "In iny opinion, depreciating the currency is not a suitable means for , "We are not merely exploring new solving the debt problem "—Dr economic territory; we are occupy1 Ing It —Dr. H 8 Pearson. HJalmar Schacht. । <“•- <» Graduation GIFTS Give An UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER . . We will take your old machine in trade either on a cash deal or you can have 12 months to pay. If you have an old typewriter and want a new one, give us a chance to quote our prices. Reasonable down payment if you do not have a machine to trade in. Come in and try the new Underwood PHONF 2 115 �BANNER THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1*36 THE wm Social Events and Personal Mention Dr. and Mn. George Lockwood Mrs. E. A- Caukln was tn Battle Greek on Thursday. and their three children had a hapMr and Mra. Roy Gamer were in Baltic Creak on Thursday after­ Hartwick pines. noon. Henry Osborn leaves Tuesday tor a several weeks’ trip to Oregon and and her son Bobby. Mra. Malle McCollum and Miss Mr and Mrs. F E. Hill of Grand Rapids were in lhe city on Friday Hazel Bmslker of Fenton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W 8. Will on business. Dr. Winifred MeLravy of Grand on Saturday and Sunday. Rapids visited Mrs John " -----------McLravy u Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Wolfe and on Thursday. son Jack of Battle Creek and Mrs. Reid Bassett has returned from Faber of Grand Rapids called on Chicago where he spent several Mrs. Ella Wolfe Sunday. Mlaa Grace Goodrich of Ann Al­ Larry Wolfe and „ Helen Gay . , of Battle Creek spent Bunday with ths Anne Burton. Mrs. Phyllis Rey­ former's mother. nolds accompanied her here. Mr and Mrs. Millon Nobles ot Mias Charlotte Lake of Lansing Grandville spent the week end with was lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs D. Mrs. Belle M Pancoast and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ralph Kerr and L. Christian and Mr daughter Pauline spent Sunday in Walter Lake on Saturday and Bun­ day South Bend and Elkhart. Ind. Dr. and Mrs. A. B Gwinn of De­ troit were in the city over lhe week end with Mrs. H A Adrounie. Miss Mary Brockway of Cana da 1gua, N Y-. came Thursday for a visit Mr and Mrs L. J Goodyear and Mis* Mary Powers of Grand Rapids were Hastings visitors Friday. Mr and Mra. Clifton Watkins of Grand Rapids were among Me­ morial day visitors in Hastings. Mr and Mrs Charles Llctka of Jackson were guests of Hastings friends on Saturday and Bunday Mrs. Cora Gebhardt had as a guest over Memorial day her sister­ in-law. Mrs Sadie Jewell, of Battle Creek. Miss Helen Wade and her sister. Miss Florence Wade of Traverse City, visited relatives in Midland on Bunday Mr and Mrs c W Clarke attend­ ed a family reunion at Mr and Mrs. WlU Kronewltter's of Middleville Sunday Mr and Mrs Sim Glerum and Miss Nellie Stebbins of Grand Rapids were Memorial day visitors in Hastings. Mn Elia Bush of Loe Angeles. summer with tur son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Harry Bush, of this city snd with her daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs Victor Hilbert. of woodlai 1 Marion. Mr. and Mrs. < cock and four children Walter Heath of Chicago. Raymond Gilbert and h Carl Gilbert, of Musk guests of Mr. and Mrs. He a tli on Saturday and Russell Cleveland H. D Howig left' Monday for Marshalltown. Iowa. Mrs Anna Reed was in Kalama­ zoo part of last week. Dwight Chase was home from Detroit over Me week end. County CKrk and Mrs Allan C. Decoration Day in Ben­ Mrs Gertrude Houvenlr returned Hyde spen^ , . Friday from Plymouth where she | ton Harbor, Harbor. had been spending a couple of . Mrs Edith Bonnell returned Sunweeks with her daughter. Mrs. G C. day from Fife Lake where she has Butt. | been/visiting for four weeks. Mrs John D>«r. Duainc. Joann j ix>m Welti and Miss Mary Smith and Mrs Paul Dyer of Kalamazoo ' 0J Plainwell were Sunday guests of were Decoration Day guests of the , Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPharlin and latter's mother. Mra Ella Wolfe, and / family, brother. Robert. ‘I Mr. and Mrs Robert Brady of Mrs. J«esle Rtibridger and Mjxs t | Kalamazoo spent lhe week end with s. Mrs M,. -is-uo-o| her parents. Mr and Milo O | DeVries. Ramsdell of Kalamazoo on .Satur­ । Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densfhore cnday and Sunday I tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Donald EuMr and Mrs. U C- Man ns, Miss 1 lar and son of Battle Creek over Virginia Manns and Mix* Mar­ lhe week end guerite Welch of Tykverae City Mr. and Mrs Harold Swanson were guests of Miss Mabel Sisson and Richard of Big Rapids visited Saturday and SundayMr. and Mrs. Carl Wespinter Hastings relatives and friends over spent the week end in Detroit with the week end Mr and Mrs Harley Tinkler of the Carl Wespinter Jr.'s Baby Carl, who has been very sick following East Grand Rapids were guesU of Mr and Mrs Bert Tinkler on Wcdan operation, ti much better nesday evening. Mr and Mrs Henry Kruden of Mr and Mrs Basil Smith of ,Bay City and Mrs Fred Smith ot Jackson spent lhe week end here -----»Rapids —------on Grand were guests ; , Thursday of lhe latter* i , ..--------------------------------'s daughter. with her parents, Mr and Mrs ''and -----1 husband. ----- • Mr •*- and ---* Mrs • A. R. Weldon Bronson Mr and Mrs. Lloyd DeLano and j van Til. son Robert of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests ot her mother. Mrs Carrie Montgomery Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Bigler and Mise Eleanor McArthur ofiGfand Rapid* Mr and MrX Ed Monica enteriAined Mr. and Mrs Glenn Monica, also Miss Dorothy Freeburn of Chi­ cago. Saturday and Bunday Walter Caukln. Lloyd Lohmeyer, Ned Rennlck and William Ransom were in Indianapolis on Decoration Day at the automobile races The Rev M W Duffey. Mrs. Duf­ fey and their three daughters of Ionia were guests ot Mr and Mrs Bert Tinkler on Decoration Day Mrs H. F McDowell and Addi­ son McDoweU of Holt visited Mr I and Mrs. L. R Glasgow and other relatives on Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Milo G DeVries, who has been a patient at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, for the past three weeks Is now convalescing al her home. Mrs W D Campbell. MUs Ar­ , lene and Mix* Florence Campbell ! and Sally Goodyear visited in Quln‘ cy and Hillsdale on Saturday and Bunday. 1 Mr and Mrs Fay Green vidted j B E Winn and Mrs Henry Bill* of Hudson over the week end. Mr.' I Green I* a sister of Mr. Winn and | Mrs. Bills | Carl patent and Miss Betty P'sn। ley visited her mother. Mrs Faye j Donley, over the week end Mrs Danley is very seriously ill at the home ot her sister in Flint. I Mr and Mra. Dell Button enter­ tained Mr and Mrs M c Martin of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Ever­ ett Paltengtli and Marjory -of Grand Rapids on Decoration Day , Mrs. Kate Rhodes of Denver, Colorado. Mrs Meadla Morley I of Grand Rapids and Mrs Mearty I Beareh of Lowell were guests of | Mrs Ed Monica Monday I George Fleming ot Philadelphia, ; Pa., who will be remembered by 1 Hastings people as the husband of Addie Reed Fleming, formerly ot this city, was calling on old friends in the city yesterday Mrs. 8 C Brock and Mrs George Robinson go lo Jackson on Thurs­ day to attend the graduating exer­ cises. Miss Margaret Wilcox, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs Warren Wilcox, being one of lhe graduates Mr and Mra John Van Bemmelen. son and daughter. Mrs Han­ nah Hall and daughter and Mlsa Katiter in 9 McPharlin of Grand Haven were guests of Mr and Mra. Ed McPharlin and family Decora­ tion Day. ANNOUNCEMENT The Bessmer Jewelry Company now offers a complete and modern OPTICAL SERVICE Watch Repairing at Popular Price* All Work Guaranteed C. L. CHASE, Optometrist PHONE 2434 HASTINGS * CRUE'S 1st SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday Only • Mis*e>' and Children's Barefoot Sandals, reg. $1.17 ZW O LADIES'WHITE PURSES Large Assortment 78c • MEN'S WORK SHOES and Oxford*, Campa Soles $ |Z? !C MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS, $2.98 up CRUE’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS PHONE 217S in Lansing on gor on Friday. Harold Phillips is business 1 William spending the Tuesday for * vtoti until Kutuby With Stopper Swim Suit* T.S. SPECIA PARKER SPECIALS COFFEE, Vocation Land GRAND COFFEE < \g REALISTIC ▼ Tke UW (S ui. wsv* un» SS. bos HOLtlWOOD r»a u Uh tku »*» 150 1 Ceartrle 1 On... ■ XvacUi* New Steam HOT OIL Treatment!*; st MU *Slcto«t Huu step. RIJUVINATINC _ / FACIAL— " ■ kaapet an* Haztr 50c OASNBLUX $3.50 dnm. FUe. Mlaxeed -K“" $3.50 $2.50 Olo Tone Using the New Vup«e Nteam Anlinep tic Oil Treatment Hollywood Beauty Service T/JSS1 MAKGAKKT DAHLKE and MAKGUEKJTE TEW LICINSED OPIRATORS 114 WEST STATE ST HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE UM lb. 13c WHEATIES 2 Why Be Out of H ork? Learn Beauty Culture! we un»r rar Limited Time Only a M 8team-OU chaklotf*. Ed. Kurtz of Detroit was in the Chari** Karam, and other relatives. Saginaw over the week city on Saturday calling an friends. Ypsilanti at Um judge them in Kalamazoo. Peak home Friday and Mrs H O Hayes visited Mr. and L. E. Holly of Muskegon Mrs Einar Prandsen ot Ionia over Thursday with relatives in lhe week end. vacation in Michigan with __ . Sage _ m uwucu, w*u_ acr, aiia aan. Hastings. FFrank ... . Miss . . Isabel 01 Cornell. and Sage Or | *Boughner. Mrs Jack Patterson and and relative*. Miss Hetmai Miss Louise Hayes of Louisville. 1 ..I,.' . l ~ Haan nt Vi ^rssisr,-* ._ -Mrs - mu —> ry u the eueat of Mrs Clarence , ISlted X.<1 Mlkm “ Pr *nccl 3,“e o{ Wast . ’ ---moilier, i Etta Boughner. of Oxford viarencc -nxs/sum on , Rochester Ro<;hesUr were we uu Sun(Uy ouisuay. gueeto of Mr. and mountalns about thirty-five mtiaa Miss Hazel Henry of Detroit vis- Mrs. Ernest L- Haye* over lhe week from Bakersfield al the lltUe town Mrs ixisy L. Skidmore is spend- , of Keene. This Institution to a earnIng the week visiting friends In lied her sister. Miss Elizabeth Him- end. | rr. ore. u» wrek end, M „„ d u „ uuy,y H ty hospital for children suffering I Battle Creek Mrs Frank Bennett of Nazhvitie ! and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel MM from incipient tuberculosis. Her Mr. and Mrs Vincent McPharlin . ’work consUU of managing the tnatl- i of Grand Rapids are visiting Has­ 1 was live guest of Mrs. Clarence-------------------------------------------went to Dayton. Ohio, over..the week Goucher on Thursday tings relatives end. Miss Mildred Follick, who has 1tutlon and caring for ths children Emil Tyden left Monday for Cal­ ; Richard Brower went lo Middle- been attending lhe Bonebrake I ifornia and is stopping at his farm i ton. Ohio, on Tuesday to attend the Seminary there for two years, re- 1 graduation of a friend. turned with them for the summer's 1 in Xowa enroute. Gardner H Chidester was home vacation < children spend, as a rule, six Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent Wednes­ Mr and Mrs Willard Ickes had as months or more, in lhe institution I day and Thursday with relatives al from Madison, Wls. for the Memortal week end vacation Nashville and Bellevue. guests from Friday until Sunday. Igetting fine medical care from lhe i Mn Richard Oroos and son Dick I Mrs F. L. Bauer returned on Mr and Mrs. Willard Sherman of doctors, as needed, and what to are leaving Sunday for a three- | Wednesday from a week s stay in Pontiac. Mr and Mrs Orla Free­ very much more important, perhaps ' I Ludington and Mancelona. weeks* visit in Evanston man of Bentley Mr and Mrs How­ supervised rest and- care. With a ML*s Henrietta Bauer returned on ard Freeman of Bay City and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Sutton of Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs. Friday from the National Kinder­ Katherine Swanson and son Rich­ sible to keep the buildings im­ garten school at Evanston, lil maculate and provide a perfect ard of Big Rapids Otto Isenhath on Saturday Mr and Mrs Levi Jenson of routine of food and rat for sick Royal Bryant and Miss Lena Bry- । ----------—--------------------■----------------Miss Jane Kurtz of Grand Rap­ ids spent the week end with her Grand Ledge s(>eiil the week end ant of Dowling and Miss Hazel' children. Moat of these are able to All wool worsted short*— I with relatives and friends here return to their homes tn fine physii Henry of Detroit called on grandmother. Mrs John Kurtz. blue, grey, brown, mili­ Guest* of Mix* Angie Bates over Clarence Grohe Saturday Mr and Mr and Mrs Herman Arold and tary g tri pee—built-in F. R. Thomas and* grand ' ­ ventortum. To visit this Preventorium two daughters visited in Saginaw lhe week end were Mrs John Messi- Mrs -support, briefer than ever mere and son Harry of Detroit ’ ’ daughter ot Battle Creek were and see tlie happy, contented faces of Mr and Mrs Arthur Haven and guests of Mrs Grohe on Sunday the children and the efficient man­ Mrs Lucy Cregiow and her . .. with plenty of style— ............ Friday Mr and Mrs ...... Frank Bak- ner in which tlie institution Is mannephew. James, of Middleville spent Mra Erma Gardner visited relatives On in Onondaga on Decoration Day er. MLss Elizabeth Henry and Mrs 1 Med. U to be convinced of th* Mr and Mrs F E Adair. Mr and Clarence Orohe visited in Woodland worthwhileness of such work. Dr. and Fife Lake. Mrs Manila Norton of Kalama­ Mrs Harry Young and C. H Young and Nashville............................................. . Shaper, the bead doctor, saya this Mr and Mrs Sterling Rogers and Institution has a M per cent cure zoo visited Mr and Mrs J F Ed­ were in Quincy on Decoration Day family visited her parents and other j record of Its patients. They have monds and Mr and Mrs E C Ed­ son of Grand Rapids were Sunday relatives in Michigan City, Ind . i never had a death in the Preventormonds on Sundayguests of Mr and Mrs Hugh Riley from Friday till Sunday । lun»Miss Hetmansperger is a Mrs John Engle spent part of Mr and Mrs Loren Shroyer of Leslie cook. Larry Case. Jerry Ry- graduate dietitian from the Battle last week in Paw Paw caring for a friend. Mrs. Leighton, who had Elyria. Ohio, were guests of Mr and in. william Belt*der. Jr., and Rob- Creek College. She has served as Mrs Louis Karmes over the week ert Oorkln witnessed the automobile I supervisor of the Preventorium for suffered a severe stroke years — —Charlotte RepubllcanRepublican­ ____ races- at Indianapolis on the after- seven years. Mr and Mrs Guy Giddings and end The smart skipper Sport Tribune Mr an« Mrs Warren Carter vis- ' noon of Mtis Katherine Giddings visited shirt with cord laced ''...... of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Mr and Mrs Frank Giddings of Ited their son in Saginaw and also! GuesU , visited, In Bay City over the week 1 Cook over the week end were Mrs. INITIATE SEVENTEEN front—Corduroy weave, Lake Odessa on Sunday AND INSTALL OFFICERS. | Winifred Pryor and son. John, and MLss Alleen Isenhath. accompan­ plain color. We have Mi ond Mrs .. _ . . Clifford Squibb of Mrs. W C. Kent of Lansing, the latThursday, May 28. the Alice V. ied by Miss Alice Emmons of Grand many other models also. -------------- of Mr and remain* ,or w«ek. guests Murphy V F W Auxiliary of Bat­ Rapids, spent lhe week end with Detroit. were l Mrs A D McDonald over lhe week : Mrs Jennie McElwain of Lansing tle Creek initialed the first class of ' Mr and Mrs Otto Isenhath 65c to $1.25 1 and Mrs Clement McElwain of De­ charter members for Hastings Post j Mr and Mrs Dwight Beasmer of I end There , Detroit spent the week end here | Miss Margaret Merrick was home troll wore Saturday guesU of Mr and installed the officers from South Haven on Saturday and and Mrs Jason McElwain, the for ­ were n initiated. with Mr and Mrs Albert Beasmer I -pent Sunday in Kalamazoo with mer remaining for lhe week. The honorary guests were Mrs. I and at their Gun lake cottage Mrs Ruth Baine had as guests Musser. State President from Kais- j Mr and Mrs Albert Hubbard ot Mr and Mrs Robert Moore o! Memorial Day her aunts. Dr Lydia mazoo; Marie Brady. State PreslDetroit visited hu mother. Mrs. Roberts ----------------------------------Miss Lillian Roberts.---------Mrs. dent of the Spanish American War and Mrs .. Alice Hubbard, and Mr and Mrs Kalamazoo visited Mr James Langston on Saturday and Blair. MLs Ruth Blair, of Chicago. Veterans, and Mrs. Mary J. Miller, Roy Hubbard over the week end । Dr and Mrs Ladd and Mr. and Gold Star Mother of this Poet. Of -1 Dr C s McIntyre and Mrs Bunday Mr and Mrs Emerson Stauffer j Mn Robert Campbell of Martin fleers installed were; Mrs. Emma, Charles McIntyre. Jr . and daugh­ Mr.*. C- M Overstreet of Detroit Paton. Pres.; Mrs, Mary Mathews. । ter Bonnie carne yesterday from were in Lowell Monday to attend Ann Arbor for a visit with rela­ the funeral of the latter» cousin and Mix* Alice Bales of East Lan- Senior Vice; Mrs. Mllcfred Platt. Ml«.s Eulah Layer I sing visited their mother. Mrs. Junior Vice; Mrs. Ella H- Bush. Sec- I tives. Mr and Mrs Robert McGowan of1 Alice Bales on Saturday and Bun- retary; Mrs. Edith Waite. Treas- 1 The Rev and Mrs Karl H. Keefer and family, including the twins. Lansing were guests of her parents, dav Mrs Overstreet remained for* urer; Mrs Ruby Wood, chaplain; Mrs. Flossie KuempeL conductor; David and Lyndon, of Watervliet Mr and Mrs DHI Shively on Sat- a few days. urday and Sunday Mrs Jack “"**■ “ Snyder "* of * “ South **" Has-' Mrs. Elma Cry*n guard; Trustees. her sister.------------------Mrs Fran- Mrs Roy Russell and Mrs. Eva MLss Esther Halnon. Miss Mar- tings - — visited -------- .. . --------Angell on Saturday DeMeyer and Miss Mary ’ ces Carl, of Middleville from Thurs- Tinker; Historian, Mrs. Andrew Mr and Mrs H S Amerson of garct 1 Chicago vLMted their daughter and 1Cnmpbell spent the week end at day till Saturday, then going to visit Matthews; Patriot instructor. Mrs. her daughter and husband. Mr. and Florence Burch. husband. Mr and Mrs E H. War- 1their homes tn Kalamazoo Donald Goucher accompanied by 1 Mrs Earl Kermeen, of near OaleIng. over lhe week end. Mrs Amer­ group with many I a fellow player in the orchestra, vis- donia Saturday night and Bunday Floy Bechtel. Mrs Sylvia Tkgg, son returning today. Thursday and all sizes.. F Mrs Beatrice-Knapp itod the former s parent*. Mr and . .r and daugh- Mra. Lulu Clark. Mrs Emma Bush. Mr and Mrs F J LaMastcr. son David Donald and Mbs Beulah Mrs Clarence Goucher, last Tues- l«r Elaine went lo Detroit Satur­ Miss Catherine Loftus and Mrs $1.39 tw $2.95 day 1 tiny wticre Mrs. Knapp's eldest Mary j Miller An enjoyable cafe­ Severance and Barbara Van Dyke Mr M E Whistler and Harold daughter. Mrs. Howard Miller, of teria lunch was served about 100! of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Lemuel Severance j and Mary Claybaugh of Toledo.] Buffalo, met them. Elaine returning partaking of this. All had a fine i Mr and Mrs L Severance and |'Ohio, spent the week end with tfiejhome with her sister to remain time. daughter Miss Loti, go to Ypsl- ' latter's brother, Fred Bower, and while Mrs. Knapp is attending the 1 summer session • —--— at — Ypsilanti. BRININGSTHDIX—TRAVER. I lantl Friday arjd on Saturday will family Fred L Robinson and family and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Valentine vis____________________________ .____ Miss Dorothea Traver, daughter drive to Michigan City. Ind. for a end with their | Glen W Robinson and family re­ of Mr and Mrs. Edwin C Traver, , Phone 2396 lied‘ ovei lhe week ______ few days' visit with Mr and Mrs 1 " daughter and' husband. ' Mr * and turned on Monday to their homes in became lhe bride of Eddie Brt.i- I W O Frey Mr and Mr.* Uhi F Utley and Mrs g F Abieson. who live near Newark. Ohio, having been called Ingsthull. son of Mrs. Mary Brin-, I here by the sickness and death of ingsthull of Ann Arbor, at a cere- I daughter Joan of Detroit visited Ann Arbor Mrs Glenn F Smith of Grand I their mother. Mrs Kate L. Robin - mony performed by the Rev. C. M. Memorial day at Mrs Lillian Llch- ' Conklin at the parsonage, al one ty's Miss Verta Culler, sister of Rapids will be tn Hastings tomor- ■ son. of Middleville row to attend the Commencement Roy D. Snyder of Memphis, Tenn . o'clock June the first The single the latter, who has been living in exercises of her niece. Miss Hazel ring ceremony was read, the couple Detroit, returned with them NOONDAY LUNCH . Don Karcher, of near Freeport, last being unattended Miss Verta Culler of Detroit. Mrs Rexine Downing Judge and Mrs R R McPeek are weekDecoration Day guesta of Mr. Mrs Brlnlngsthull is a graduate Lillian Llchty and Mrs Daisy I. Skidmore spent the week end with on a ten-day motor trip lo Wil- and Mrs Karcher were his sister of Hastings High school, and be-, DINNIM ana ,. Uamsburg. Va and will visit Ken- and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Will fore lier marriage was an employee their MVM*«. brother. Diuvr Bruce vuucr. Culler, and 3:10 t> 7:10 P. Mrs H JKrans. at theiatter’s' tucky friend.* en route They will Mooney of Detroit and Mrs. Elmer of the Sherman Manufacturing Co ; return by the Shenandoah valley | Gillespie and children of the Center of Batik Creek Mr Brlningsthuil SUNDAY DINNIU is a forestet with the University of Mr and Mrs Frank Weeber and , Dr and Mrs B A Perry enter- road. two daughters of River Rouge Mr tamed Mr and Mrs Willard Perry J Mr. and Mrs. Burr VsnHouten. Michigan son of Midland over the week Mr. and Mrs. a L. Brown. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Brlningsthuil will and Mrs. Carl Weeber and daugh- and 1 Mr and Mrs. Ellis Lake and Mrs Orville Sayles. Mr and d Mrs. ।• make their home in Ann Ari ter of Lansing and Mr and Mrs end ! ' ' Arbor. of Colon were guests on Sal- Earl and— Mrs James J* ' — Coleman. -------------- Mr. —-----Pe«t ■»'«hes and congratulation* Renn Bldelman and daughter of family 1 , — Radfora, Mr. and ~' "* Mrs. — Clayton ’ 1 extended. Battle Creek were the guests of urday 1 Mrs Fay Fisher and Mrs Rulh Brandstetier and Mr. and Mrs. I _________ Mrs Gottlieb Weeber on Saturday , Wood of Nashville look the bus from Kenneth Laberteaux enjoyed a din- I —— and Sunday Pierson Mrrlau and family of here on Monday for a trip to In­ and Kansas City. Kan.. ration Day then went to Battle, Coldwater were Sunday callers at iIdlanapolls ' the home of Mr* Netfle Hyde Fri­ I returning via Chicago. They plan Creek where they spent the eve-1 be away for three we«ks. nmg at the Sky Club. day night tier son. Rankin Hyde. to ' and family of Prairieville were vis- | itors and Mrs. Hyde returned with them Saturday morning for Com­ FStOAY. |UNI 5 SATURDAY. JUNS < mencement and Memorial Day Mr and Mr* C L. Herrick and daughter Janet were in Bridgman. Mich., on Saturday to visit Mr and Mrs S A Hammer who recently moved to Michigan from Ipswich. S D Mrs Herrick and Mrs Ham­ mer are cousins but had never met until Saturday Mr and Mrs m E Nevins had as guests Friday night hei aiatei and husband, Mr and Mrs Edward Siegel of Flint, and left with them lhe following morning for Flint, stopping at the Addison cemetery and Adrian enroute Mr and Mrs. Nevins will return Sunday Mrs John Sparks. Jr. ot Birm­ ingham has been visiting her par­ ents, Mr and Mrs C F Angell, the past two weeks. Mr Sparks came for the week end and he and Mrs Sparks have gone lo Chicago where I he will take a three months' couroe ' at the University of Chicago Recent out-of-town guest* of Mr and Mrs Alonzo Trim were Mrs E E. Vender and son Elwln of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monday and daughter Phyllis of Toledo. Ohio Mrs otto Schulze. Mrs Rich­ ard Green and Mrs C R Shaw and daughter Roberta of Nashville. | Under Klate Hupervision. Equipment Mr and Mrs Allen Griffin of > Hickory Corners and Mrs. Manson m from a grawp of experienced and Newton of Richland were in Haswel’-knawu instructors. Ungs Friday and visited with their ' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Complete Coursa Six Month* gene Bush Mr. orlffin broke his Now To Pay wrlat recently in a fall from a tod- I der. and came here for medical . ONLY $2 STARTS YOU treatment ie mad to (uceeoa invoat now In • profaaoioa that y position and tsrln* )OU unllmltMl financial return* Mr. and Mrs. C. D Bauer vUlted leading profession for women Just th Mr. and Mrs George Hooper of will start you In a profession that Campbell on Sunday Mr Hooper Mrs Rial Kellogg visited boxes SALT nw XaaaM » MM SEMINOLE TISSUE BUTTER, Middlevills CHEESE, Fancy Quality 2 boxes 15c 4 roll* 25c ib. 1 Position* are waiting-all graduate* placed MODERN UP-TO-DATE $CHOOL MEAT MARKET SPECIALS LARD, Best, Pure Ib. 12 BEEF RIBS 2 lbs. BEEF ROASTS tk. 1 BACON Vi Ib. site had tha misfortune to fall from a ladder and break his wrist the Sun­ day previous. It Li a compound frac­ ture and lias cauaed considerable pain HU brother-in-law. Dr. J W Rigterink. of Grand Rapids, ar­ rived just after the accident, so re­ duced tlie fracture and made the injured man u comfortable m pck>- SEND ATTACHED COLTON FOR FREE BOOKLET. ADDRESS LaMAR BEAUTY ACADEMY lad Floor WM Cad Bank Bid*. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. HU HIN Tdnlseae 2Af I �■SORT THE HASTINGS BANMKB, THURSDAY, JUNE A 1#S« INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE TIBEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. FOB SALE—Draft berm, tram I to « yr*, of Mt*, rood color, Aho milch eewi. Oltnn A. Miller, mil* uertb mil* of Barbrr'a Corn*r«. Ef. FOR hale-v I'rirhi i tier. Call at 3.13 N. FOR HALE—Oak dinlns ■rarly comulata art o PROTECT Yow Cweatantly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co MAUS | | ( SHELDON'S ABSTRACT OFFICE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN । n.lins and w rultlyator and r.t.i Harry Jolt HALF- H. /"mil walnut , ,116,6 tab! . rup if*'tab MLlr]>on,li.n U'riKhl Chon. 749— F2 64 GEO. M. NEWTON K>K SAIF tv THE CHURCHES omt ann a word, no adver- Our Service Wi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Usbom were contract to teach manual arts in Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. the Plainwell high school next year. , and Mrs. Alvin Helrigle of Fillmore. Congratulations. Maurice. FOR f The Fourth Quarterly Conference Pablhhad avasr Thanda' Mlis Augusta Hinkley returned to al Haatlaa*. Mithtaaa. ot t,le M- E- church will be help on her home here last Thursday after Thursday evening. June 11. in spending the winter with her sis­ COOK BBOI.. BJUars. charge of District Supt. L- I* Dewey ter and husband at Grand Rapids. 'of Grand Rapids, 1 M. K. Lightfoot of Grand Rapids XIOHTY FIRST YEAR : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and was a guest of his brother. Gall daughter. Donna of Howell, and tlie and family from Friday until Sun­ NORTHEAST CARLTON. , former's mother. Mrs. Geo. Herbert day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker and of East Lansing spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs John E. Batdorf and son Murry of Grand Rapids spent I Sunday here with Mrs. Cheney's children of Grand Rapids were over i rhnnh.. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ab-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Gosch. Sunday guests of their parents. Rev. •i Nuh' bolt. < Charles Geiger was also a Sunday and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf I, Mr. and Mrs. George Keller and • dinner guest. I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rosser and — —— *_ .... at- Arthur • Mr BU1Unci daughter Gwendolyn of Allegan jxjtebbom 8T UNITBD BBBTHBBX family of Hastings visited Mr and .uu am xne___ FOR | Slot, Saturday at" Or~n,HO c.ll.d “ ’ on Mr. and were guests of his father, Percy Saturday Rosser and Mr. and Mra. Leon Mr.___ and Mrs. __ Sidney of Mr» Gordon Usbome Hooshtou. Paatar. ___ _ ____ ___ fThomas ________ ___ ------ Mr.. and —. Mrs. ----- ; forenoon. FOR •.—Hunjkj *chooi «t | Lake Odessa .and Howk last Thursday. 10 0v moraine »’ F"44.“\rrT"?: p Prank v»n Antwerp and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ferguson of Mr. and Mrs H. M- __ Boughner . 11 OU Chn.tia J»» vracram at S:00 Pi Joplin. Mo., visited Mr and Mrs. called on Mrs. W R. SchlfTman of Grand Rapids were guests of their <arlm.nl loc Thund.j ...ainr »t Scott Lydy and family Sunday eve- North Irving Sunday. Mr. Schlff- aunt. Mrs. Deila Yule from Friday Hpriqsa Chureh—BqndAT Mh<x>l ' nln,g' °~r»e L>d>' “nd famll>' Of man. who has been in poor health until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jed E. Stowe and r M children'» n»y prosr.m 1 Irving also spent Sunday afternoon and a constant sufferer for the past P ft Chri.tian F.ndr.ror at (hare. few weeks entered University hos­ daughter Anna. Mrs. Ruby Lewis, W ASTED— To 40 *rr* j son Meredith and daughter Helen mile* out. v, mil. ,-iT f '*10*61. Mr and Mrs. Frank Aller ding of pital at Ann Arbor last Wednesday. «oil, no wr«i* land huua* FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL near Lowell and Mr. and Mrs Frank His many friends hope he will get plan to leave Friday morning for ir. Ilaiiinca Writ* 'X ■‘"m Ban CHURCH. I New York state. They will visit an Yorger of near Hastings called on quick and permanent relief I auht of Mrs. Stowe at Buffalo and FOR HALF.—200 ohl Wbil L*r friends In this neighborhood Satur- ;। Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sullivan are other relatives and will then go to horn ehickrp* < h-ati Lh«rlr< l-Mk Sunday mornlnR day. 1 now nicely -settled In the F. E. Phan* 747—F3. Houghton College. where Miss Chceseb'rough house on Cherry Mr and Mrs Tom English and ; Ellssa Lewis la In school. She will their son and wife of Lansing vis­ street. accompany them home on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coats attended ited Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Saturday. .• 11 t i ar.I i for the summer vacation. Mr and Mrs. Dale Quick and the Memorial Day exercises al I Mrs. Ida Howk visited her par­ friends of Battle creek called at Dowling Saturday. I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weaver Mr. and Mrs H. M. Boughner Scott Lydy's Saturday afternoon. near Elmdale last Friday. called on the former's sister. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Francis of Geo. Townsend and husband of । Mr and Mrs. Charles Lidka of ' Jackson were here on Decoration EMMAJIUEL^CHURCH (Jlptacopal). Saginaw spent one night last week North Hastings Friday [Day. with her parents. Mr and Mrs. A । Clay Adams and daughter Helen Mrs. Matle McCollum and MUs M Decker j of Hastings called on his parents. . Hasel Smelker of Fenton were In A dreamer proposes the construc­ Mr and Mrs E. H. Adams Sunday town on Decoration Day. Adams accompanied them tion of a liner 200 feet longer than Mrs i Mr. and Mrs James Hutchings the Normandie it Is for the benefit home for a few days' visit. i (Erma Childs) of Grand Rapids BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY of those who want to walk to Eur- i Mr and Mrs Gordon Usbome at­ | were Ln the village on Friday evetended the Commencement exer­ । nlng. cises at Lake Odessa last Thursday evening The former's sister, Mil­ FREEPORT. Mrs Mary Lou Henney spent lhe dred. was one of the graduates. Mr and Mrs Harold Rosenberger week end with relatives at Nashville and attended the graduating exer- and son Marvin were Sunday guests Icacs there, a nephew was a mem­ ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs Austin Rosenberger at Clarksville Marvin ber of this year's class. HASTINGS PARISH. Mr. and Mrs L- F. Burkey and remained for a few days' visit. MDTHODIHT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Several have suggested of late son Bobble spent from Friday until OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2458 FREE DELIVERY Sunday at their old homes In Na­ that If the rear of the buildings on the south side of Main street were poleon and Defiance. Ohio Mr. and Mrs Murphy have moved either tom down or remodeled and from the house known as the Hahn repaired the greatest eyesore in house Into the house recently va­ Freeport would be removed. Per­ Bibl* ackool. l» 30 A JUST THE THING FOR STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE DILI* aenool. cated by Mr and Mrs Harry Reids, sonally we can't think of any one 12 oo Noon Improvement that would mean as on the Hastings road. Mr and Mrs. John Fish accom­ much to Freeport as that. REST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH panied Mr and Mrs E M Batdorf Rev J I Batdorf conducted the Hamblin al the to the old Batdorf farm near Lake funeral of Mrs Pleasant Valley church Monday aft­ Odessa Sunday afternoon lbs. * Mr and Mrs. E- M Batdorf of ernoon. Mr and Mrs Harold Rosenberger Rudyard visited her sister. Mrs John Fish and husband from Fri­ and son Marvin were Grand Rapids day until Tuesday while doing some visitors last Saturday evening. Thirteen members of the Wom­ work al their farm near Lake Odesen's Literary club enjoyed a trip to . Memorial Day was observed In Grand Rapids on Thursday. May 21 5 lbs. Hand Picked 4 Qc I 3 Bo... CRACK- * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. i Freeport by the closing of al) buoi- Their first stop was at the Museum NAVY BEANS— I | ER JACK— I U ness places at noon There were no where many tilings of Interest were exercises here but graves were dec­ seen Then with well filled baskets orated by friends and relatives in they went to John Ball Park where the afternoon, the newly organized they did full Justice to the baskets' business men's baseball team played contents. <Ask some of the ladles Vi gallon Aunt Dinah 3 lbs. med. six* its first game here against Clarks­ about the fresh paint i In the aft­ BRUNES— BAKING Qf-c ville. winning with a score of fl to 1 ernoon. the group visited the HrkPlans are being formulated for a inan Biscuit Co plant and then the MOLASSES— 1 Ib KoffM Hog, 39c Dally Vacation Bible school to be much talked of gas house Here they Bacon Squorei, 19c Ib. held for two weeks beginning about were met by a former member. Mrs. 3 lorgo con* Con­ June 15 or 17 Present plans call for Della Perkins, who escorted them Wheat Krispies, 9c pkg. densed Milk — four classes besides an organized to DeLuxe Gardens where they it 30 i piay period. Tlie Schoo! will con­ were served to Ice cream and cake n'd li. I Unue for two weeks and It Ls hoped Mrs Ida Foglesong also joined them June all children of fourteen and under there It was a full and long to be h Mr. I wlu pe enrolled Full particulars will remembered day be given next week. Mr and Mrs Clifford Spencer ?H Belated felicitations to F E Dem- and daughter Betty of Detroit visit­ ilii hurl* farm | Ing who passed his 82nd milestone ed her parents, Mr and Mrs E M ' [ on May 18 Several of his children Batdorf of Rudyard at the John Pr*r*r ftnd friends remembered him on the Fish home here Decoration Day Aunt Nancy Deming spent last Fiord day On Sunday before 20 guests P. m enjoyed a six o’clock lunch In his week in Caledonia, the guest of Mr “ '"j ’honor at the home of his daughter and Mrs Geo Pickett, who cele­ M Mrs A B Fish We wish you many brated their golden wedding anni­ AllH OF THANKS—W i more, Frank. versary on Wednesday. May 27. I The regular monthly meeting of We understand that Mr and Mrs. । the Standard Bearers was held at Evart Ardis plan to move to Free­ the home of NJtes Pauline Moore port sometime before school opens last Monday evening in September and will make their The local beer parlor owned and home at the M. E parsonage, shar­ operated by Norman Green, was ing the house with Rev Wheeler. Mr and Mrs George Burlingham closed last Friday afternoon under orders of the state We are unable and two sons of Unionville spent to give cause and full particulars Saturday and Bunday with his but are Informed that the license brother. Wesley Stowe, and family. Mrs Welina Laubaugh and baby was taken from him. The official board of the M E of coats Grove spent from Wednes­ church Is holding a business meet­ day until Sunday with her parents. ing at the parsonage on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Jed Stowe Maurice Overholt, son of Mr and evening this week Rev. Fern Wheeler and niece. Mrs Charles Overholt, who gradu­ Miss Ruth Wheeler were Charlotte ates from W 8 T C with an all A visitors on Memorial Day. ■ record this month, has signed a 'RKED CORN—Bish quality. SO day. I The Hasting* Banner Fm Iron fh<x.t **ka WALLACE GROCERY UGISTEUD OPTOMETRIST 2'/» Ib. pkg. BISQUICK FLOUR___ 29c Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOB OLD GOLD. OX COMMISSION "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Smooth Rubbar Bock Podi f BONDI NOTARY PUBLICS FIVE RtlOM unfurnt rrnt Alao forniib 1 H M>rl.i<an A.. I W'AXTEtJ—(Jiri for | to hi-tnr rrrnint Pt...nr 2<l7i 6 4 WANTED—Frw day. old rail Cha. O Pantuns. Woodland WoiHlIand riimnr _ m-f5 64 WANTED- Plar. for houtr-work dnrlix uninirr Havr ha.l fi SHELDON A SHE FOR HALF—Walnut (at* Ire rilrnainn tablr Call Clair* ll.nd.rrhotl 302 H Broadwar after S o’clock 64 WANTED—Few dart old calf E F Nlcbr.h Phon* 728 Ftl «4 WANTED—To buy .rcnml hand bicycle for th* wb**l. or oth»r Varta Phon* 7?a -F’. Haaftnea 84 Ft'RNIBHED iltifHF tor r»nl a.atlabl* July 1 Phon* 2534 «4 FOR RENT—Furnlab*d four room down ala.ra apartment B Alhrdinc 213 No Br...dwar B4 FOR RALE- Two u.*d mattr*«a*«. ennd rondllma pric*d risht tor uuiek aalr 317 W South St phon* 3211.3 aft*r •h P M Mr. F A Kidder 6 4 ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponfl. Rubbo, Pod. No Leo Shop. The Prescription Drug Store 2?” 23c| 2 Fitting W L W COFFEE CRISCO 37. |3£5T ZYi Ib. box Clean Quick Soap Chips/ 15c 24'/j Ib. sack LEADER FLOUR_____67c 20‘ 40 19‘ OLD EATING POTATOES CARDS of THANKS HASTINGS.............................MICHIGAN GvaeaatawJ frnaa Wheoties P.ck 25c BUS FARES REDUCED Fanner*. Attention! RETURN FROM KALAMAZOO OR LANSING FOR JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 25c HASTINGS MARKETS CALL THE TRIO CAFE FOR DETAILS WANTED FOR SALE XI flEk CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH'S HIGH SCHOOL k MARKET. Phone 2616 JOHN DEERE GRAIN BINDER FOOD CENTER 2609 JOHN DEERE HAY LOADER H. Foldpau.ch '. 3921 JOHN DEERE HAY MOWER Wrecking for Ports Dead Stock Removed! JOHN DEERE GRAIN DRILL 1929 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1929 CHEVROLET Panel 1924 CHEVROLET RIDING SHOVEL CULTIVATOR 14 ton SINGLE WALKING CULTIVATOR GRANGE PROGRAMS mission. OaDEl FOB FUllJI at:..'. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 3 SET SPIKE TOOTH DRAG EMERSON ROYER Here Saturday, June 6th DR. G. ALLINGHAM, Dentist OF GRAND RAPIDS WILL BE IN HASTINGS SATURDAY, JUNE 6 AT THt PARKER HOUSE—HE MAKES THIS Special Dental Offer! PLATES CONCRETE MIXER ON WHEELS LICENSED ELECTRICIAN NOTICE TO CREDITORS 3 CONCRETE WHEELBARROWS Hutlnp FOR SALE 2-2 SET SPRING TOOTH DRAG PEOPLES RAPID TRANSIT LINES BRICK TERMS—CASH Plate* Repaired ... $1.00 EXTRACTIONS tXSSiJ 5Oc ALL WORK GUARANTEED At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. PLATES as low as See In­ quire of joe DeRuiter CARL ADAMS IT WlU. FAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THIS OUTSTANDING DENTAL OFFER I Core Butterfield Forma, North End Gull Lake. HOURS: 9 A. M. t. 5 F. M. at Pickle Station. ® BANHEB WANT ADVB- FAT W1I haUu I 4 Mlldrad t’/wnk. Raiiatar of FrabMK. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 DMwninEN Barry Bypaths 116 MS IGO l-,„:x=r.... about: MI8BSI0NABY TELLS T1IP ON BAILING VMB1L Yeetorday'a Literary Lights. OF ollywood, calif.The other day Finley Pe­ ter Dunne passed away. Thirty FORTY-ONE TAKE yean ago hi* articles meant PERILOUS JOURNEY each week a'roar ol j'oy a* wide at the continent. Hit books sold The "Parthian" Made Voy­ enormously; his country prop­ age From Boston to Hono­ erly acclaimed him its greatest sa­ tiric humorist Yet 1*11 venture not lulu In Five Months H one In five of the on-coming gener­ ation ever heard bls'name, and we thought the fame of “Mr. Dooley” We are sure that Banner readers will be interested in the following extracts from the diary of Marta Patton Chamberlain, written 108 Mary Johnston, wbo wrote some of the most distinguished novels of ot that noble band of missionaries her time, also died recently. In lhe that went to the Sandwich Islands, now the Hawaiian Islands, to con­ papers I saw site rated only a Brief I vert the native pagans to Christian­ paragraph. ity./ This diary Is a daily account of Slower than Americans to give the sailing vessel "Parthian" which their lore to man or woman, the set out from Boston, Mass , on Nov. English remain In 3. 18^. and landed at Honolulu. sentiment wedded March 31st, 1828. requiring almost to the Idol from five months to complete the trip. then on. The mar­ Of course there was no Panama riage between pop­ Canal then and the little sailing ularity and merit ship had to make the trip “around lasts till death doth the Hom," so dangerous that it was them part- But, we. known as the "graveyard" for ves­ sels attempting it when it was in who* elevate u fa­ an angry mood—as It almost in­ vorite to a pedes­ variably was. We are Indebted to tal overnight, for­ Mrs. H. W. Chamberlain, of the 1st get that favorite Ward, for use of this diary, which overnight, we make came to her through her husband, an ardent sweet- who wa* a direct descendant ot the Irvln 8. Cobb heart, on Impetu­ writer, Maria Patton Chamberlain. ous bride, but s Lack of space permits us only to mention the more Important inci­ moat Inconstant spouse. dents. and omit descriptions of the dally religious services held aboard. "Simplified” Revenue Bllla pONGHE.88 Is wrestling with tbe The diary will give one a better ap­ new "simplified" revenue bill, preciation of the noble, zealous. un­ baring simplified It down to a mere selfish spirit that animated those slxty-odd thousand word*—about who devoted their lives to mission­ tlie length of a falr-sixed summer ary work in the Sandwich Islands more than a century ago.—Editor. noveL But the plot te different— On board Ship Parthian. and having made Its provisions so Nov. 7. 1827. clear sijd lucid that you may read Dear Sisters: It backward or forward, you seem It Is one week since I left Boston to get practically the same result and as I am now able to commence a journal, I cheerfully devote these pages to you. if they afford you any in Professor Einstein to elucidate pleasure in the perusal; if one sen­ IL If he can explain his theory tence has the tendency lo cheer the of relativity—and the professor still heart of my dear father. I shall think myself amply rewarded for the trouble of writing. to tackle the Job. My last letter Informed you that Anyhow, the ultimate outcome-we expected to be under way by 0 and In this connection 1 certainly o'clock an Saturday, Nov. 3, but os like that word "outcome”—must all things, were not ready we were be that congress will find a method detained until 3 in the afternoon. further to lighten pocketbookx A vast concourse of people was as­ sembled at the dock and a parting prayer was offered which suffused N SPITE of what's happened almost every eye in tears. The ship lately, one persistent last-ditcher had been anchored out a little way and forlorn-boper among the Brit­ in the deep and we came out to it In little boats. More than 50 friends ish diplomats Insists the Leogue of accompanied us 10 miles and re­ Nations, to quote his own words. Is turned in the pilot boat. As this was “a going concern." the last, so it was the most painful separation too. I cannot describe Makes me think of a little yarn my feelings on seeing the little a man told me: sloop leave carrying from my view "Fifteen of Us,” be said, "were (Continued on page 4. Sec. 2) waiting our turns to buy tickets one hot night at Grand Central station. All st once a gentleman, far overtaken In alcohol, forced bla way to the head of the line, using his bead to butt with and bla eltxiws to paddle with, and emp­ One Mother’s Day the girls got tied his pockets of some small change, and slapped It down on up a surprise party for my wife and the shelf and yelled: *Giiums a after the feast was over. Marie sang and played a few songs on the ticket to Buffalo!* . piano, and some of the neighbors "Thia all the money you got?* asked me to sing. "When You and demanded the man behind tlie I Were Young, Maggie." Fred said wicket. he wasn't much of a song bird, but he would speak a little piece “•Why, you can't go to Buffalo entitled "Mother's Day.” "There is Mother's Day and brothfor a dollar and forty centa* "Well, where can I go, then?*'said And dog days soon are due. Days to work, and days to play “And with one voice all fifteen of And days for heroes too. us told him." But now there is a movement. At least the papers say. To honor one who pays tha bills And have a Father's Day. OU can't help liking the fel­ Although the movement's rather low's stylo of renartea. late "And what's a person named You bet your life it's right." Hoover doing to justify bls hang­ They all gave me the laugh and Ing on with this administration?" my son William said. "I'm no poet, or words to that general effect, says but I'll recite a verse which John Senator McKeller, of old Ternaaste. brightly. "'Scuse me, massa." mur­ Chicago again, I'm going to buy a murs J. Edgar, reaching for his book of his poems.” My wife spoke bat and handeuffa "Ah won't be gone long, boss." And Inside of a Will, don’t buy any more books. Ths week or two he drifts In, strum­ house 13 full of books, and the best ming a plantation tune on bls G- one In the house (the Bible) you have never read.” Will said, "Moth­ Ing a whole ineaa ot publie one- er. I'll buy books as long as I have the money; I can read them when I'm broke." That's what I call an apt retort, or. as the purists would put it, a FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT DIBS. snappy comeback. Many Hastings residents will re­ member Mr. and Mra. Victor C. Roblln. who formerly conducted the HAT to It has turned them from cop-killing bravos into quivering wretebes wbo cower In ter, California. hiding like mice behind a wainscot, I Riley Stories Y W wbo flinch like trapped rabbits whan they're smoked out, who whine Ilka' whipped cOr-dogs for a chance to plead guilty? I called the kids to the back door for a hand out* Bud" said. "I ought to wash my hands; I've been play­ ing with a snake." Speaking of conscientious voting. I once heard a man say lie never considered the candidates and their fitness for office. Rather, he thought it smart to wait until his wife de­ cided, then he voted opposite. The right to vote should be taken from such people. A few good laughs in Travis Hoke's article on "Baseball" in the June Delineator. Our Mrs. Lilly Renney in the On­ tario baby race has Just had anoth­ er visit from the stork, making her total 12 in the last ten years end­ ing this October 31. I bet anything tween now and then. Mra. Bognato and Mrs. Harrison are our favorites, with Mrs. Tlmleck third in choice. These three families out of the seven remaining in the race are the only ones who can pay their own doctor bills or feed and clothe their horde of children. That was an aw­ ful will you left. Mr. Millar! I hope the old guy yith the horns and forked tail makes you have a baby every morning before breakfast. Nearly a hundred babies In those seven families bom to win your money, saying nothing of the count­ less babies bom In families who had to drop out because the mothers weren't able to endure carrying the desperate plan any further. The city of Toronto has to foot the bill. he would sue the motion picture company for making a monkey out of him In 'The Country Doctor." I have attended births In squalid cir­ cumstances and failed to find any high comedy such as accompanied the birth of the "quints" In the play. Rather, I found stark, un­ adorned tragedy, and it seems sac­ rilegious to me to make birth a hu­ morous subject. Overhead at a woman's meeting: "I like to eat in a restaurant. It's fun to dirty all those dishes when you know you don't have to wash them." Why is a drunk in a movie so much funnier than one In real life? Ans Because the one tn the movie isn't drunk. I have forgotten who directed "The Country Doctor" but he slip­ ped up once. No doctor or nurse would ever lay new bom babies with done in the play. Always lhe feet toward the fire. There la never a grave can hold me For the dream of lhe living will tide me Over that silent sleep. I shall dream of the rosebud growing In a misty land of rain. And Ill know by the wind’s soft blowing When spring comes back sgaln. Recipe for raised doughnuts: 1 pint bread dough when ready to put tn tins, 1 cup sugar. 1 egg. pinch salt, cinnamon or nutmeg. 1-2 cup shortening. 1 cup water, flour to mix In medium-soft hard loaf. Let raise. Knead, roll out and cut. Let thin Icing of confectioner's sugar and water if desired. Makes two temporary detention Id some erimInal-coddllng retreat with senti­ mental meddlers to pamper them and luush-mlnded parole boards SEVERAL DEPARTMENT OFFICERS PRESENT Speakers Stress Importance and Significance of Boy । Scout Movement Interstate Commerce Com­ mission Orders It Delayed Until November After the Michigan Central, and many other railroad authorities had made every arrangement last month to carry out the plck-Up and de­ livery freight service at all stations on their lines, including Hastings, tlie Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion evidently had a change of Jhekrt, or something; for, on the day before the new service was to begin a wire was received from the com­ :mission notifying the railroads not ।to Inaugurate the pick-up and de­ ।livery service on the date men­ ।tioned, but to postpone it until No­ .vember. What may happen then will ।be uncertain until the time arrives ।and lhe commission decides what It ।had belter do about it. As representatives of the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post and Auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Foreman. Mrs. John Wood. MrJ. Pauline Bliss. E. P. Bayles. T. fl. K. Reid, and Floyd Wood attended lhe Fourth District convention at Con­ stantine on Sunday. May 24. CARLTON CENTER. This was a "Boy Scout” conven­ The Carlton Center school closed tion. meeting for two days. Batur- Friday with a picnic supper held day and Sunday. Scouts and lead­ at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. John ers of the Troops sponsored by the Robinson. Many of the parents Legion Posts were present, 104 land neighbors in the district attend­ Scout* attending this two day ed and ail had a very happy time. gathering. Sixteen Scout* of Troop Mrs. Joale Watrous of Woodland, a 71 went from Hastings with T. B. K. former teacher here, also attended. Reid, Edw. Sayles and Don Fore­ Miss Hazel Calms, the teacher dur­ man in charge. Eight troop* from ing the past year, has been re-en­ the district were present, the boys gaged. camping out Saturday night and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Sunday on a splendid site furnished Lansing, Saturday morning, a baby by the authorities at Constantine. boy. Mrs. Phelpe and baby are Troop 71 and the Constantine Troop here In the community at the home acted as host*, furnlshltjg a fine of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ program of entertainment to occupy ald Tlscher. their spare time. Mrs. Loren Freed of Toledo, Ohio, The visiting troops competed for spent part of last week with her prizes on a point system, the honors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Asincluding attendance, uniform*, plnall. camping Inspection, display of All remember tlie Aid meets this handicraft, furnishing entertain­ week Thursday for supper at Mr. ment and parade Inspection. The and Mrs. Arthur Verger's. Boy Scout Executive of the Kala­ Several from this community at­ mazoo Council was in charge of lhe tended the baccalaureate sermon awards, but the Judge* have not as for the Hastings High school stu­ yet announced their decision*. He dents Bunday afternoon. ; also gave an excellent talk to the We neglected to mention In last ’■ Scout* on Saturday evening at their week's Items of the success ot Law- I camp fire. ton Williams in the State field > On Bunday lhe convention was meet at Grand Rapids, Saturday of I very interesting and successful, in ls*! week. He won first place in I fact, one of the best ever held, was the 440 yard dash, thus bringing the 1 the opinion of several from Hos­ honors to Hastings High. We contings. About two hundred Legion­ gratutate crrAtlilat.i you. t.mi TLawton. naire* and Auxiliary members were present. ,, POSSESSED GILL NET. Mr. Panish, department welfare Carroll Fisher, age 18. of this city officer, led a discussion of welfare was arrested on Saturday, May 30. problems for all Post and District by Conservation Officer Sumner on officers. a charge of possession of a gill net At noon a parade of Legionnaires on the shore of Twin lakes in Hope and Auxiliary members, followed by Twp. He was taken before Justice lhe visiting Scout Troops was held, Matthews on Monday and fined music being furnished by ths Con­ $50.00 with $8.85 coate or 80 days in stantine band and a Scout Drum Jail. Fisher is serving out his GO and Bugle Corps from Three Rivers. days. This should prove a warning to This was followed by lhe dinner others at lhe beginning besinnlna of the sum sum-­ served by the entertaining Unit. mer season. Following the dinner lhe guests were Introduced, also two Gold Star mothers and others Interested in the work of these organizations There were so many we will not at­ tempt lo name them all. W. C Fennell, assistant regional executive of th» Boy Scouts of Chi­ cago. was th* principal speaker. His addreas on "Youth and tlie Ameri­ can Legion" Was Instructive and In­ spiring. Mr. Fennell was Army Chaplain with the Thirty-Third Di­ vision 'during the World war. On Nov. 11. 1018. at 11-45 he helped to bury 11 boys on the battlefields of Prance. Dept. Commander Addy was pres­ ent and gave a short talk on cur­ rent Issues, elating lhe dinner pro­ gram was a short skit composed by six Hastings Scouts, portraying a wonderful lesson in preserving our national resources. Separate business sessions of the Posts and Unit* were held at which the regular routine of t-ssiness was followed and subjects of Interest discussed. Dept. President Marie Schrumpf of Niles addressed the Auxiliary member*, telling of her work and stressing the questtort of membership. Several olhsr Depart­ ment and District officers were also in attendance. It was announced Hut a ten years old boy from Mar­ quette won'the Fidac essay award. Seventeen Unit* were represented at the convention, all giving good reports. The goal U eight new members from each Unit, bringing the number up to it* quota tn the district. All present at this two day con­ vention came away with a new im­ pression of the significance of ' WHEN J. Edgar Hoover and "his federal agents arrested the jittery Alvin Karpis in New Orleans, and a few days later took hir lieutenant, Harry Camp­ bell, and William Mahan, gang­ land's last big-timers passed out of the crime picture. The bloodless captures of “Old Creepy," Campbell and Mahan— executed with unexciting effi­ ciency-left only Thomas H. Robinson. Jr., on what the movies have chosen to cell tlie "Public Enemy" list. Robinson, wanted for kidnap­ ing, hardly rates in the same class with such high-powered desperadoes as Dillinger, Floyd, Barker, Karpis, and others who have been bested in their battle with lhe federal men. Mahan is thought to be the last principal of the gang that engineered the $200,000 abduc­ tion of young George Weyer­ haeuser in Tacoma, Wash., last year. Washington peace officers also have named him as killer of two policemen in that slate with­ in a month after kidnaping of the lumber fortune heir. ■ROBINSON—kidnaper of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, prominent in Louisville, Ky., society—has not been heard from for many months. He is a former insane asylum inmate who likes to go about dressed in women's clothes. The government's agents art said to consider him more of a lunatic than a criminal. Robinson is a lawbreaker, but his record is insignificant com­ pared to those of old underworld quick-triggers who now rest be­ hind bars or under the sod. In addition to the kidnaping indictments against him. for instance. Karpis was sought for the slaying ot a Missouri sheriff, 15 bank --- . robberies, complicity — in several other killings, and a mul­ titude of loser offenses Campbell, who was taken — to St Paul to stand trial w ith Kar~— pis >for the Bremer kidnaping, also was wanted by postoffice in­ spectors. They believe he took part in the Garrettsville. O.. train robbery last November, in which lhe loot amounted to $40,000. Vf/HILE Department of Justice ’’ operatives refuse to dignify gang hoodlums by classing them as "public enemies,” Karpis ad­ mittedly had been their chief target since early last year, when he escaped two police trap*. B I rfl Alvin Karpis eral building capture ‘ Hesd G-Man Hoover told re­ porters he was convinced that Karpis. prioi to his capture, be­ lieved he had eluded the law permanently, and had settled down for a little peaceful and comfortable living in gay New Orleans/ The kidnaper-killer was fond of fishing and hunting. He had planned an angling expedition on the Gulf of Mexico the day of his once threatened the lite guard in a St. Paul Jail i trial on a kidnaping ehl Lindbergh ceive La lite however. take him terrupted. Today, Alvin Karpis—the man taken alive, the gunman who "Yes Sir Come Right Over” When you call “Your Banker for an apointment, you are sure to ceive a welcome that will assure you of this Bank's willingness to < erate with you. Fifty years of courteous, personal service has built I _ a reputation for friendly banking. This Bank is ready, and help you in all financial matters; .Warmer weather means that you wi II spend more time away Bottle be sure your valuables are safe JE beyond tlie reach of thieves and fire. For Only •Mr vm from fire and theft. Reni safety deposit boxes and put your letters, legal document# See us if you need money ... we are wtM fssi estate and on the basis of financial statement! ssrjzx; Come rifht over and tee Your chairman of the program. Mra. O. Advwree," at which he has M. chamberlain will give remi­ so much. Wall—that's niscences of her residence in Hono­ lulu. wiwre tier husband, the late Rev. Horace chamberlain, was con­ nected with a church school. Mrs. nrrn»C*AL6ftE£n sTsrtM Harvey Burgess will review the military «rt. Wa beiteve. though. Httv a D*u« ATOM a fuir measure of stern J tut ice from federal judges and go to real G-Men Seek ‘Small Karpis, Campbell lean Legion ot the Fourth District. "No pels, no children,' and no ra­ dio." were among lhe terms of an agreement a South London tenant had to sign for the lease of a flat. Unemployed residents of this vi­ Before affixing his signature he ad-, cinity ■ distantly located from the milled quite National Re-employment Service district or branch offices may reg­ ister at the basement of the post office, Hastings. Thursday, 0:00 A. M. to noon; according to Major Howard Stamt, state Re-employ­ ment Director. There to a definite tern makers, die designers and wood MISSIONARY SOCIETY. model builders. Only Michigan men Tim Methodist Missionary So­ with experience In these lines need ciety meets on Wednesday. June 10. apply, according lo Major Btarret. at 2:W o'clock at the church parlors, to trial In state courts where un­ scrupulous shysters may trick dazed Jurors Into showing mistaken mercy TOOOAVNIEHING LBGI0N POSTS AND UNITS HELD CONVENTION AT CONSTANTINE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IS POSTPONED RE-EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. printed there, was an account of the sudden death of Mrs. Roblln on ers qualified as follows should reg­ Friday. May 8, of a heart attack. ular Immediately: operators of cranes, pavtng machines, trench vived by her husband, a son. Rob­ machines, ditching machines, hoists. ert H. Roblln, and a brother, D. V. Moyer of charlotte. Mrs. RobUn and re-enforced concrete rodmen was active in the Methodist church Other labor needed includes skilled courageous but inexperienced local officers, they now face trained IRVIX L CORR. become a naturalized cilisen of the United States Tlie Chicago board of trad* 1* making a study of con ■ di lions and will probably establish It on the market. Last year the soy bean ranked fifth .among grains, bringing $29,000,000 to the farmers of this country. Boy bean acreage has expanded sharply during the last five years. About half of, lhe soys harvested last year went into flour, soy sauce, diabetic and Infant foods, lard and butler substitutes, candy, varnish, printer’s ink and glue. (There now! Maybe soy beans helped print the Hastings Banner.) Unseed and soy bean oil make a superior paint bass. Threshermen report scattered crops ot soys here in Barry county and Indications point to more this year. Average price, 75c a bushel. scoots mao PMOHI 2341 HAITINOS Hastings City TELEPHONE 2103 * HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS Dust Continues Work of Desolation in Southwest be better copdiUc ire guidance. Don periods will >1 study hall will differences wUl Maawall^ 'jALUMET Houm Baking Toasties CoHee t 25® Powder Swansdown La France Postum Cereal 23c Baker's Chocolate 15c Sanka Coffee 1 Bran Flakes Minute Tapioca OTHER VALUES' JM 23c Sparkle Shredded Wheat Kraft's Cheese 19c Bran Flakes Diamond 10c Salt 2 Peanut Butter H-lk Iona Flour J 19c 2 SS 27c 6 10 Woodbury's 2 Popular Brand 25c H-lb. Blua Labsl $1.15 Fels Naptha Soap Milk Soap Am. Family Flakes Whitehouse Milk Morton's Salt 2 Fig Bars 3 er Ginger Snips Scot Tissue 19c 27c 25c Fels Naptha Chips 15c Rinso 19c 19c 25c Lux or Ivory Flakes Ovaltine ”• 29c Waldorf Tissue Northern Tissue 3 4X Sugar 2 55c 26c 25c Del Monte Coffee 15c Hills Bros. Coffee Good Luck 19c Crisco or Snowdrift 35c Baby Foods Shortening Olive Oil 25c Heine Soups 25c Campbell's Soup. cw’.K'. pkt. Cooking Oil 55c 25c Buyi a pound of ■ E C 8 o'Clock Coffee Enough or 40 Cups of tha World’s Moat Popular Coffee I NEW PEAS 2 lbs. 13c NEW POTATOES $ lbs. 29c WAX OR GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 25c SPINACH, Home Grown LEAF LETTUCE tb. 5c STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES AMMIm. ball last week and defeated both of them, which was especially sweat for the boys as the victims were Wayland and Caledonia. The boys played Wayland Tuesday night and emerged victorious from an over­ time game. Cline pitched for T. K. and he threw a fine game. Wlsncwski pitched the first 9 Innings for Wayland. The game was tied up 4-4 in the 9th frame when Fischer scored on a pinch hit by Chamberlain. VanDerKolk beat out an in­ field hit In the 11th Inning to score lhe winning run. Last Friday. Cale­ donia came down to Middleville and tn a game that was replete with ar­ guments and poor base-running, lost to T- K- by the score of 4-3. A large crowd was In evidence and the boys had lots of backing. One of the most ancient of all ball triclq, the hidden ball stunt, was mode useful by T. K. when Schondelmayer. catcher, picked Bhuhan off of first base An argument was lhe outcome of this but the decision stood. Another lime, peeling was on third base and Plscher was at bat Flynn. Caledonia's catcher, tried to pick Peeling off base with a snap throw but the ball hit Fischer in the head and bounded high In the air and past third base Peeling scored on this fluke. The game end­ ed 4-3 as Williams made a pretty running catch of a foul ball to end the ninth inning. Senior News. ■ The CiaAs* Night program, sched­ uled for June 8 has been announced as follows: Prophecy by Marian Keagle. Ruth Smith, and. Hetty Potts; Salutatory by Hazel Camp­ bell; History by Junior Maichelo; Class Will by Junior Gillette. Dor­ othy Pender and Vernice Hughson; Giftatory by Betty Storrs and Vir­ ginia Holes; Valedictory by Robert Rugg; Music by Kenneth Cline; Class Bong by the senior class. The Hl-Y elected officers for 1936­ 37 last week. They are: Pres, Bills Cross; Vice-Pres.. jack Ha mJ) ton; Assemblies Held. Three assemblies were held - last Secretary, Harold Hewitt; Treat!., Gilbert yanDerKolk. week, the first of which was held last Tuesday. Mr. Cleary of tieary Junior Class. College spoke on "What It Takes To Make a Good Impression." Tills was The junior Class will entertain the Senior graduating class tonight al lhe annual Junior-Senior dinner The Junior class held a benefit show last Wednesday and Thursday night at the Arcade theater. A demonstration on killing clothes moths with paradiachlorabonslne gas was given by Mr. Bill last week to hU class. Thia is one of the most effective methods of killing moths. Klgiith Grade Entertains. Last Thursday the eighth grade entertained the ninth grade with a •weenie" roast up the river. Games were played and a fine time was had by all. The party left lhe school at eleven o'clock and returned at When You Can Buy a 2-lb. Loaf of Grandmother’. White BREAD ■ ■ ■ (32 Slices) for Only— H YES —WHY PAY MORE? LUNCHEON|MEAT SUCED u. 19c CHUNK BACON 2Oc 2 Lke. 23c PURE LARD FILLET of HADDOCK 2 LU. 27c DRESSED WHITING lOc Feeds That Give RESULTS Special Thu Week! STARTER and Growing Mosh__$ 1.95 The Girls T. K. Club sponsored lhe poppy sale here, the proceed* of which will benefit the American Legion. The members wish to thank the merchants and the oilier citi­ zens who cooperated with their ef­ forts. 1. The High school will be a six year High school. a. The 7th. Sth and 9th grades will be junior High school. b. The 10th. ilth and 12th grades will be Senior High kehooL 2. Why our new six year liigh school wiirbe better. ■a. It Includes grades 7 and 8. b. The classes will provide for study under guidance. c. Tlie curriculum will be enriched and expanded. 16% DAIRY_____ $1.25 CALF MEAL LL—tfe SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Hastings Phone 2257 FED UP WITH YOUR OID CAR? Because of ill health, I will have an auction sale at my place, three miles east of Dow ling, ar two miles north of Lacey, on TUESDAY, JUNE 9 HORSES. Bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. I offer the following:' Corn King manure spreader. Land roller. Dayton riding cultivator. Black mare, 15 yrs. old, wt. 1400. Why Pay More? 4 are HIGH QUALITY FEEDS. Reasonably Priced Tho contractors are plastering lhe new addition and putting in windows. Bxcavalion for the new twating plant has begun also. 5c 19c VITALITY FEEDS AUCTION SALE! Commencing at 1:00 P. M. battle HOCKLESS PICNICS SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG an interesting assembly U> which the students give utmost attention. Another assembly was field Wed­ nesday to award track medals to point winners at the B. E. A. A. Track Meet. The following athletes received medals: Walt Griffeth, Fred Hauser. Junior Maichele, Gar­ net Peeling, joe Kowalczyk, Ben Reser, Jack Williams. Bob Rugg. Charles Kelley, and Wilma Reser. During the assembly the "M" club had a little fun with some new members of the elub. Last Friday the Student Council presented an assembly. This was for lhe candi­ dates for offices in 1936-37 to do some campaigning for votes Tills is an entirely new idea in elactlan ot officers which was conceived by the Student Council. The form for tho election was made up by the Civics Class instructed by Mr. Cunning­ ham. During Che assembly a heated debate took place between the two candidates for the Student Council presidency. 21c Beech-Nut Coffee Brown Sugar Kellogg's All Bran 19c 25c Chipso or Oxydol 15c Soap Chips Mb. Soda Crackers ■ 25c 2-lb. 15c Carton Lard log jarta ot Kansas. Oklahoma. Colorado. Naw Mazleo, and Texas, k anParing again Irons leak tf rain and mow. as dual storms continue from whsre they left off Ute last tail. The 6 Mart ad Cann* housa above, just aeroas the Texas "Hue in waetarn Oklahoma, hag been bailed ataogl completely MT sand and dust. Many farmers In ibis region nave given np the battle against nature and moeod »rv. There ia one encouraging aspect—the storms did not start until March thia year. Iff and 1 Ci V c th.. h..." in l.anir. pkg*. Crystal Gelatine Dessert 75c Cigarettes Cigarettes 35c 39c 23c Mary Ann Cookies 2 K 25c 19c Instant Postum 29c Grapenut Flakes s m. 'Hwi crowded conditions wi| have been removed. 1. Bach teacher will have hl or her own room in which l CATTLE. Holstein and Guarnwy cow, 9 yrs. old, giving goad mess oi milk. Holstein and Guernsey cew, 6 yrs. old, giving milk. 2 heifers, coming 2 yrs. old. 9 pigs, 7 weeks old. FARM TOOLS. Doering binder, good condi­ tion. Doering mower. Cultipacker. WE'VE GOT A BETTER ONE FOR YOU! Right here ia our big display, you'll find some of the best- cars ia town. They've been re-conditioned inside and out —tires and batteries are first class—and their appearance will make you proud to drive Oliver walking plow, No. 99. aoca on your old cat if you trade now. You can get a bower car by trading here. Drive in your old carrwdrive out a better one today. Gale riding plow. Dayton hay loader. , Dayton side rake. _ Lumber wagon. Double work harness. Spring tooth drag. Forks, hoes, ehovels, etc., end many ether erticles too nu­ merous to mention. 193S Ford V-S Coupe ONLY MOO UQEOC Mins— 490 1935 Ford VJForder M ,lN* . >106“ coNomoW— 4»0 TERMS:—CASH. No gaods removed until Propr UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. • ■ > . . . MASTING H �rya mrpipi yAwxta. rmmcnar. im a in. | LEGAL NOTICES j .... tba Oepnty ot Barry. j-itertxr NOtlflB OF QOMMIMtonB'S BALE VBDBB DBCRSB. Under and brvlrtao ot a decree ot the fegigia.’t »%.vss "L" ; .Ww;'“.lu'J.T T»‘ >•**. hare been allowed far cradlton to meat and that ell creditor* of raid daeaaaad era raaulred to. proaaat tbelr ti-s That th* roll of the asocial meat heretofere made by the Huperriaon for r s ttra is.’sfs’ei tt’srtAwxx'e hs* •84*. «s*J!=■•*’ Broadway, eaat to lhe teloraoellon of North Jefforaao itroel. I* new on ate at •«!!£• lectern, meet In the c™n council PARTITION BALS. NOTICE If HBREBT GIVEN, that bo end SuPeril.orc w.ll Mkblna. blkatUn at • re Monca or mobtoaob balx. iy dare) In the eandlllone of a ear- wrcrt?.v.«SK.hs Ife of tha City of Haallnra, Barry ■only. Mlchlaan. to BOMB OWNERS' BAN CORPORATION, a Corporation or Mori***** on Pate JOB. raaoo harlna elected and raid mortaaae to doclai ' COURT HOU3B NEWS Y.M.C. A. ITEMS Thomapple and Middleville was > held Thursday at the M. E. church, MARRIAGE LICENSE, of Which she had bwn a member 8hlp^Clty johncock.’City...................... U to having an Executive meeting for for many yeara. Aside from the .................... " reports and counsel at BotUford threa daughters and two sons aha , " PROBATE COURT. Tavern, near Farmington, on Wed­ Waves many other relatives to. nesday evening. Members from Xu.? tend, by Blate Sec, Fred Freeman. The Prairieville whool will hold ,Adn£ ^Mh^SSae June 10. an Important meeting their annual picnic June Bth on the rJ“* _h’ 2ST1 ft*’ of the state Y- M- O. A. will be held old school grounds. AU former puA In Battle Creek, for local plans in lb* famMn. •( **14 4«y. pH*, teacher* and friend* are InvltCalhoun county. daMtIW prowrtr. towil-i ed to attend Qt Bernice Varney. Nomination Thomas Heaney of Loe Angeles.! .rdton^ntored’'W<,W ,ppolntln’ Camp Barry has two picnics thte week. On Monday evening the Cal., arrived here for a vacation w t d Young Married group of Hastings, among old friend* and relatives on Roe* Warrant *nd and invited friends, gathered for Monday. He te always a welcome ' w h>h p^i.inn their final meeting of thte spring. vteUor. bring* new* of many old1, Tuesday was the annual picnic ot timer*, now residents of the west, ™ mir" the Barry County Ministerial As- whom we are alway* pleased to hear ^uS^LteaS Intend sodatlon. * ' f,..... u* wtiii - i ■ a..** suant to land contract entered. A party for C. L. Rowe, who re­ Suh hX, wU1<W’,*t»’ •“X>l“11; nt. B«r„W VamiT. Bond ot him. | guardian filed, letter* of guardlaatires thte month from 30 years ot with nun Some dog owners If they do not! Y. M. C- A. work in the rural fields. ' »hlp Issued. WU held in Hillsdale Tuesday eve­ keep their dogs at home, will won­ ; Est. John Wtllteon. Will filed, pe­ ning. Many In Barry and Eaton der what has become ot them some tition for probate filed. counties will remember Mr. Rowe as of these days. We know one farmer j Est. Flora M. Taylor. Petition to the man who organised the work in ' who discovered three dogs in his1 sell, dispose of Consumers Power these fields nearly 30 years ago.' Hock of sheep. He succeeded in khl- Co. stock filed, order to dispose of Men from several states attended. ing one and knows the ownership stock entered. The dates for boys at Camp Barry of the others and If they return Est. Anne E. Young. Warrant and will shoot on sight. Who can blame inventory filed. and for girls, July 1B-23. inclusive. him? He has other work aside from I Est. Agnes C Rockwell. Will filed. watching his sheep, a valuable part Only tf tor 8 days. . petition for probate of will filed, orMiddleville Hl-Y club had a spe­ of hla property. 1 der for publication entered. cial meeting Thursday evening with Pennock ho*pllai on Thursday’ for I *L Coach David Smythe as guest observation; her many friends hope i “ speaker, also had refreshments, be­ for her miirv rernverv William A. Kerr. Order alMn Ratov d*tivht/r nt Mr and lowing claims entered. sides election of officers. Mrs. Boley, daughter ot Mr. and . r» Mr*. Floyd Hole*, who with her1 °J ORANGEVILLE. daughter* have been visiting her Ing claims cl*ims entered. Est. M. B- Brooks. Order appolntMr and. Mrs. Marian Rupe and people for some weeks left for her ’ [ ing Admr. entered. Herman were Hastings visitors Fri­ Montana home last week. I Est. Mary Harper. Petition for day. Decoration Day program carried Mrs. Harry Blauvelt and family out a* per plan with a large crowd Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. Caalletaa. Barty C< moved to Marshall last week Mr. in attendance. Many old timers:I order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Alexander Cortright. Petition and Mn. Allbaugh of Grand Rap­ were there not only in observance | ids have moved Into her house for of the day but to meet old friends, for license to sell filed, waiver of -no are usuaUy here nor. then If a> no "S; the summer. who at no Mn. W. O. Pierce and Mrs. Ida Hnatlmta. Mlehlxan. tble STtb Morrell of Plainwell spent Wednes­ many compliments on Rev. Cham­ Nomination of guardian filed, orday of the past week with their, berlain’s speech. | der appointing guardian entered. sister, Mn. E. D. Lewis of this place. The line shower Sunday night was E*t. Melissa cole, inventory filed. Mr and Mrs Marian Rupe en---------------------------- -- by everyone; ... much appreciated all ' Eit. Mattle Spaulding. WlU filed. Sttora*r* for Plaintiff. tertalned all of their children and | crops were much In need of It and grandchildren In honor of their son • Fred cn! or Grand RapUa and I d" ! William, who was home * from MOTXOB OP OOMbOBBIOMBB I Charlea w. LeeUa m«r at u>« Vem, I ° P’ UNDER DBOBXB. Pontiac for lhe week end, Mn. Lewis Case and little daugh­ M. Lectka home Sunday to talk pointing Admr. altered. ter of Traverse City spent the past Wiehl*. than forty years ago when lhev last ii* ed ' orc i cr admitting will entered, week with her parents. Mr. and met. At that time they were nel<h-1 ^eiiurv'Juried”or^r' hrmune"-^ Mn. Bert Brown of thte vicinity. menun leaned order UmlUM eetMr. and Mrs. Charles Hensen and bor children near Freeport Thuraday nl,hl Neb Nebdn. -ho ?™P‘. daughters of Grand Rapids spent claims filed, notice to creditor* Saturday with relatives at this for manv years has resided in dWaSl ^ K Fr^h. Proof a, place. Mr. and Mrs. John Foote and son Lectka. Till* was the first time Adm^fited*tetter Jimmie of Pontiac and Mr. and Mn. Tom McWhirter and Betty Mr. Nelson and Mr*. Lectka have j‘er,ed- bo"d °f Ad™r- ®led'1. OXDXB FOB FVBLICATIOM. «*»• ** P*rt tharaef; NOW. THERKTORff. by virtu* • Routh half f O. A. Phil Nath- lean In «urb •*•• mad* and 'ICE IB HEREBY GIVEN Oat d 11 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. at Martha Mildred Smith. Rociater of Probale. Jereau of Detroit were week end guests at lhe home of E. D. Lewi*. Other guests on Saturday were Fred Foote and family of Plain­ well, Mrs. Addie Munger and daughter Nina and son Clare of thte vicinity. Guests at the home of Mn. Net­ tle Newkirk over the week end were Mn. Blanche Wickham and daugh­ ters Rosa and Frances. Mrs. Maude Wickham and son Wilbur and daughter Stella and friend of De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doater of Cooper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norman of this place. Attorney General-Cumming* te In Europe "to sec If they have any­ thing we ought to have." They do, as everyone knows, but try to col­ lect. ORDER FOB FUBLICATIOM. BOMB OWXIU’ LOAN COR- :c NOTIdB or MOBTOAOB MAUL Mildr‘dPSinith. RacUiar at Probata. tala nortr*** made by Batla Warner and wife. Florence Plereo Warner, of tha Naahrllla. Berrr County, S HOME OWNERS' IXIAN TION. a Corporation ornar writs, datod Aaf«*t sardad la tba office —rm.,- WHVW »WW of oald Mrtnri to doclara tha eallia ft st tereet thereon dne. vbKb J-Uv lt 4* m hereby exareleo. pureuanl to which there It cUlmed to bo doo and unpaid on eald »llaro 'Tow. THEBXroi'S’to elrtae of the 1 ao rail or proeoodlna at lav or In a«nlty NOW. THKREPOBB. by vlrta* ot tba ■otto, >wa» of Ml* eon tai nod ia Mid martraro power of rale contained Io Mid moHyaae and onreuant to the Hlalnte* »f tha Slate of Mldhlaaa In oneh c»»o mode end nrntided. NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVEN. that/on Thnr.der Anaift Hlb. IMd, at tvo o'clock dftemooa. lectern Standard Stale of Mirhlaen. In tho eaao of Harry 0 Mohnnenn. Reeelrer of the Naahrllto Stele Bank, a Michl*** bankln* Comoroftea. of Noahrilia. Mleblnn. Plaintiff, v* Freeh Jooee. Mabel Maealna Hcnrard fcs, te KJST.S Barry. Mlehls* boldinc Circuit Must •star..". low and to tba tormi tad alf l*a*t aoola. That tartala place or parcel of laid tnalod in tba VltUae of Naebrillo. ooetloa 10. Town­ .... .. ' Addition Michls**. U tbaaae North 1/1 rode: Umm Boot to boainnlna. .ealalalna jd aeroa more or l»ea. ia Team I North of Hanae f Woet. Barry Ooaaty. Hldl Faud: Atoll IBM. 1MB. Richard Halliburton, who went over the Alps successfully on an ele­ phant. may be just tlie leader lo fit into the O. O. P.’s comeback plan. i anta, upon the fth dar of J canary. A. D. ISM. vbereln tho eald defendant* were decreed to bo Indebted to Mid Plaintiff. •setter ot &• MAKE YOUR HOUSE LIKE BRICK WITH ASBESTOS SHINGLES at LOW COST/ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Hwm 2S15 toil*,* BANNER WANT ADVA PAT Sunday. Mrs. Ida Quarterly meeting si held hen next Satun and Sunday morning. family. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and famjly and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeeeman and family, were Bundiy guaaU with other relatives-of Mr. and h&s. Asa Stanton and family who live near Bellevue. The Memorial sendees at Union turned cemetery were attended by a large crowd. Rev. Voelker of Flint gav« B Sunday echo fine address. o’clock nnt a meeting will be daughter* of Fremont wars guasU afternoon and for dinner Saturday of tba format’a Ute South chur met in 41 year*. With Mr. Nelson were two sisters of Mrs. Lectka*. Mrs. Lovlna Watson. Mrs. Julia. h °,f cl*,nu flled- notice to Duby and a sister-in-law Mrs. crco*lors issued. Hartwig Nelson, two nephew*. Ar°l chto Watson and Roy Duby all of . rotU^,ftL^’ ord«_en*r«l______ Fairchild. Wte. The party returned I Est. R R.’ Sidney French. Pet Petition to continue business filed, order to home Sunday. continue business entered. Est. Orson B Garrett. Resigna­ CLAY HILLS. A new steel roof has been pul on tion filed, final account filed, order the house on the Henry Potts' farm. for publication entered. Est. John N. Stuart. Bond of Gerald Bedford of Middleville is do­ Adnjr. filed, letters of administra­ ing lhe work. Ouy McNee and family were call­ tion issue. Eat. Ellen K. Stuart. Bond of ers at Chas. Gibbs* Bunday aftevAdmr. filed, tetters of administra­ noon. Mrs. Harold England and three tion Issued. Est. Vesta Welch. Annual account children of Lansing, were week end — visitors at her parents. Mi. and filed. Est. John McArthur. Order con­ Mrs. Leon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. 1 =*Vance Sharp and Mr. and Mra. firming sale entered. Est. Elisabeth Pinkbelner. Order Clayton Johnson were visitors at confirming sale entered. the Pott* home Sunday. Est. Malvina Lombard. Final ac­ Mrs, Minnie McNee of Grand Rapids spent last week at Eugene count filed. Est. Hiram J. Kenflgld. Return Haight's. . | We extend our deepest sympathy from circuit court filed. to the Robinson family In tlie loss ASSYRIA. of a dear mother. Leon Potts is having his farm Last Week's Letter. The close of this week finds the residence painted. Eugene Haight rural school closed for the summer te doing the work. Mtes Anna Lusko of Grand Rap- vacation. The Briggs closed WedIds is visiting her parents. . nesday with a plcnlp at Pine lake; * e *————— , Assyria Center closed on Tuesday FAIR LAKE. I by picnicking at Clear lake; the The Kinsley Ladles' Aid was well ] Dunham school closed on Friday. " f tHat tHa home hnm, of nt Mrs. Mrc Win win.­ S*laa Arabelie AraKalto nlv —e has -mnlnv attended at the Miss Bivens employ­ nie Nye Wednesday. ment In Battle Creek until leaving STed Lancaster and family of Has­ for the June eession at Western tings spent Thursday evening al State Teachers' College at KalamaHammle Armour’s. Lyle McOlocklln and family. Mrs. The Assyria Center school has Jennie Eaton of Detroit, Mr. and the following list of eighth graders Mrs. Rennie McOlocklln of Dowling. to finish the course this year—Vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Mason Forshey ot ginia Hynes. Shirley Schroder. Paul North Pine lake were Bunday guests Schroder. Beatrice Russell. Agnes at the Earl McOlocklln home. Roush. Duane Serven. Bernice Lea trice Dunning of Delton spent_____ Jones______________________ and Helen Halstead. Lucille Tuesday evening with Mtes Iva . Cole. Carol Milter, Arlte Renyo and Case. . । Tiiouiu Oorham will finish at the Chas. Pixley and family were call- i Briggs district. Ruth Ketcham the erff. Sunday of Lloyd Wilcox of Stevens. Nashville. under the leadership of Mn. Mr. and Mn. Mode McNeil and | Anna DeVol of lhe Elite dlatrtct, Mn. Agnes Nye of Battle Creek the Elite orchestra te rapidly gain­ , were callers Decoration Day at Mrs Ing In their goal. They furnished ' Lottie Colltetcr’s. Mr. and Mrs. Neil { music at the memorial service* at Weluiter and Mr. and Mn. George the Anyrla church on Sunday aft­ Dowd of Battle Creek visited there ernoon. their first public appear­ ance. The other numbers of the Mr*. Frank Davis of Battle Creek program and address by the Rev. ■pent Bunday with her daughter, Right Dunn Is not very well at thia writing. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Welcher of Battle Creek visited at Chas. Lechleitner's Sunday. o^ggoggog eratlon for Fra*k S*f* Kuttas* eluded in the class of Barry County Normal students to finish the course on June 4 are Orville Babcock. Elsie Conklin, Doris Healey and Mildred Mack. general delivery truck la ndw in service making its Initial trip on Monday. It carries a complete stock of goods and has refrigeration, । making valuable aid to the public. ! Tiw second of a series of free movie pictures sponsored by the Lacey merchants, will be given on Thursday night under the manage­ ment of Mr. Lipscomb of Battle Mra. Haaal Tuttle of Battle Creek was a dinner guest at the Pleasure birthday organisation held at the home of her mother. Mrs. Olive Nyla Miller, a form-r student at the Briggs, spent the week and with ___ family. BRANCH DISTRICTtic Creek guests of and Mrs. Forrest morning Funeral were Saturday evening the latter’s parents, Mr. burial in Berryville only near relative is Vincent Norton. Bldelman has a nrw V-B Minnie Bailey, who ’ DRIVERS » WORLD FAMOUS DRIVERS NLY ONE TIRE IS ONLY Sa GUM-DIPPED TIRES V INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE LOU MEYER won the In­ dianapolis 500-mlla raw. at mllea an hour, breaking all. track records, without tire trouble of any kind. | No tires except Piresloue ’ Gum-Dipped Tires could have resisted the terrific heat generated at such high sustained speeds on lhe hot brick track, top after lap, hour after hour. You can Not one of the thirty-threwl drivers would risk his life on ’ any other tire, for each driver knows that heat U the chief cause of tire fall- ; ure and blowouts. Firestone, cords are soaked In liquid rubber, which saturates and j coats every cotton fiber, pre- 1 venting friction and heat1 and adding great strength. < This is the Firestone pat­ ented process of Guift-Dipplng, that gives you greatest Profit by tha experience of race driven. Equip your car today with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires—It costa so little to protect Uvea worth so much. | fireAtone STAIIAII and but* Ut m ehow 1 MTTtllEI SFSIK PLiai BUY the BEST It Coat* LESS! THE OF TIM HIGH tPI 4.50-21.— 5.50.17—I AOOIA-J 6-00-17 HQ I ii.ee �Btak 4«n»cUo»» at Tha Strand TktaUr A ... ....... —- • head wL__ manner* ore more polkbad toon for da -------five t tha Captain. BMide* torn toere te I war(u the of too catastrophe. But 11 a captain Tayter who te going to -•lhe Southwert- The ship fo ia per­ Him who controls the rag- take command ot a VMael at the petual motion, and we ro tortnuto ffroAy IB -7W Hana**.islands and trade to toe northwest the cabin like little children catl­ Gene Stratton portar'a well co#st; also a beautiful young man. ing at everything we pdsa. Sow' I "The Harvester" son of Mr- Marahall who owns the long for those gale* which shall known novel filming­ i w*ft we found hbw great toe danger to ship. Hr i» taking toe be --------------------voyage around •t me to our destined shore. make« A kPtatold »tory ,'uwt goes to toe .... Nov. 20th—Fine wind and we go fire Hurdle plays the part of toe claarwhich we had been exposed A MR vtewbd toe waves Firing ] heavy eea mb hat had ______ broken_in ,— part _of islands, then to canton and re­ mites and hotp-. Believe tne. atetere. I headed hu| alpw-«Un|n< young In­ •r Sod rolling wider. Uli they . the ride of the ship, carried away 12 turns by toe Cape of Coofi Hope to do not love you tees, though X re­ diana fanner, muddling through toe Um Bttte bark away. Turning i of onr chairs lashed there till we Baton, The whole nwnber al ...... .......... « Problem of picking i ■ wife- He Is joice that th? winds are bearing h tne i tola view I drew a long, tong .eould find a mare convenient place souls an board toe Parthian te 11.1 still farther away from YW- I think deeply in love with Ann Rptbgrford, nan a^arte Mday wW’Wl* IM and w^* a last gdleu. I for them. Owing to toe great Most Of the Milan are yotftjg and, Of you every day and a few nights a sweet young n»rm glrL bbl t» trap­ bteth day. Nov. 4. I hastened weight on deck the officers feared all of them travelling in toe broad l since I dreamed that father was ped into an engagement to another Hr art Mta- O<lte Pltotr «tern deck and found toe shores the vessel would capslae. The Oap- and downward road. Wlto I could I ,|Cg. How often when lying down ■ dear native land had tn all tain said he had not seen so severe 1 give — you m a description of our state have i wept at lhe thought that I present not very i might never see him ar any „ ot you MUty forever receded from my a gale In 10 years Indeed temporal- room, though to.^- at --------- — JUU er splendidly playjd by Alice Brady. X was Immediately obliged to iy speaking. It was toe most doleful •’stately." a4 we have not been able. in the land of the living. But only It provides a story packed with ro­ they attended Memorial Day aervi to my berth and was very 1 night I ever saw. but my spirit was to pay much attention lo It in our I to ^id in Hie glorious work of pub­ mance. laughs and heartaches. •hQt all day. Monday. Nov. Sth—did I peaceful and composed. I could re- sickness It Is 7 feet wide and 5 1-2 ; u^lng glad tidings to the heathen, family dinner Sunday at the home Bothtag but lounge in my berth and 1 Joice that toe Eternal God was my feel long, and has a window about | has Induced me to part with father, Chester Morris and Madge of Mr. and HrssM. Titus at Clov­ and under me were placed toe size of a tea cup directly over home and friends. repeat toe "Publicans prayer. God refuge ’ " " Evans In ’Maealigbt Manter” erdale. His everlasting arms I never read my berth You Will scarcely believe , Monday. Nov. 25. Saw a whale Mra. Tom Howard of Leahs vleA detective story dealing with the on toe ship and all the the 107th Psalm with so much In­ me ............ when ............. I tell " you — ,u that “ it “ contain* —today He sported around toe vessel murder of a tenor during an oper­ t but one. White a mercy terest as I have this morning. Now a bureau. 8 trunks. 4 band boxes, several times, and raised 'himself atic performance at toe famous Bchwuehq, each of us a writing desk. 8 bar*. Hollywood Bowl before an audience OdaMuMter consolation to us In our, of God and Hte wonders In____ the _deep _ __ __ F. 4 baskets, besides a number of a good look at him. Nov. 26lh—A tall of 20.000 its mysteries and thrills ited toe home folks and attended Nov. fllhMrs. * Friday. Nov.“ 9.*----------------------A difficulty has glctaMB. Tuesday. Nov. -*•---------------------------------difficulty has ­ ,, smaller bundles of different kinds in sight al) day today and the of- an played ----- ... . - of- the Decoration Day exercises here agatori * .background little- . occurred we never anticipated. The And over all these, those who oc­ fleers suspected that it was a pirate Judd brought me a beautiful boa------- --------------- a huge production of "II Trovatore" Saturday. Inwtarl us na from frYim Board Ona rd had had supplied ilirmllAd us lit with ahiin. cupy the higher berths have to siilp. All things were In readiness bird <hteh hqd followed with abunMra. and Miss Dlwith hundreds tn lhe cast. Drama— — VSadie ..F.. Clemens ---------------,— r . iMid. It sgt five minutes on my' dance of provisions, and contractedI climb before we can get into them for an attack, but Ln the night she tic highlights Include the murder of; an< Clemens of Battle Creek were hand, then fluttered about our room with the owner of the vessel to fur­ What te still worse 1s that not a bore away to the southeast and did the tenor, the chase after the strange i guoate of Mrs. Bia Sail to fgmtill night, when a voracious cat ate nlsh u* with cook, steward, and ta­ breath of fresh air can get in. and not molest us lunatlc. toe episode of toe myster-1 <17 over Sunday. ll. 1 could have wept fox the dlsas- ble service, but by a mlsunderstend- the cockroaches are so thick they Nov 28th We are between the lous Swami, the odd episode of toe ! The Dowling Townsend Club will ter. but recollected that tears shed ! Ing between lhe owner and the Cap- crawl all over us. and toe smell te tropic* and the weather I* as warm voodoo chsrm. and the murder In , have a penny supper at tha Church for what Is Irrecoverably lost are ' tain, ha says he te to find us In Intolerable My berth te the hlgh- as it l* Ui America the first of May. the dark chamber Also in the cast I on T*uesday evgntqg. June 9. Drshed In vgln. nothing but wood and water, pm* > est In the place—so high that there but in vain do I look for the beau­ are leo Carrillo. H B Warner. J [ Felix Racette Of Paw PaW will be Thursday. Nov. 8lh. Had a most | we are left destitute of totags ab- are only 12 Inches between my head ties of lhe season No verdant fields; Carol Nateh and many others. the speaker. Please bring table tremendous gate last night. It com- solutely necessary for our comfort and lhe deck I have toe Pleasure no blooming orchards, no fragrant 1 ------------- afrvtQ?- . menced at 7 and continued without in Slckne&s. all our furniture ts of hearing the watch walk over me cherry trees greet my view. I sec ’ Ken Maynard in "CUU« TWcf.'* -------- '■ 1 ■»■**!--------------Intermission Uli 9 the next morn- I packed away In the bold and cannot every hour in the night, and yet I nothing but a wide waste of water I This story te based on an actual' IRVINO. Ing. I cannot, my dear sisters, give ' be got at until we reach the Islands, sleep as soundly as ever I did in you any adequate description of' i don't know what we shall do. but, my own bed at home Another ad­ can reach No more do I expect to tocldeut in toe development at the I Mr. gnd Mrs. John perry were Wfest. The Incident Is togl ol a Sunday gueste of their children in this storm as I did not see It, hav- i do know the Lord will provide vantage I almost forgot to mention sec those romantic hills which * range detective who posed a? a ped­ Kaiomaxoo aretired early with a sick beadSaturday. Nov 10 We are i 000 te that I hare a superb atlas of surround my father's dwelling Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell had i. But toe waves roared like di*- ■ mites from Boston I have spent the the Kings under my h«ad. and a Farewell my once loved home and dler and rounded up a gang of bed­ tent thunder, toe waves lifted us up whole day on deck and am so well folio Bible, with many engravings, the delightful groves In which 1 men In the wilderness of Montana as week-end vteitors, Mrs Waddell's sister and husband and little son towards heaven, and we sank again that I am able to notice everything (or the Queen, at my feet I don’t used to ramble—a long, last adieu. from Grand Rapids, also Mr and the week end here and attended lhe to toe deep. Rain descended In tor- | about me I will endeavor to de­ know why my friends selected so With great pleasure do I look for­ Trevor-gelly-Whalcn in “Boni and ponce Man-" Mra John Nagel of the Powers commencement exercises In Nash­ tents, accompanied by thunder and । scribe the officer* and crew The elevated a station for me ward to the hour when I shall land ville Friday evening. Their nephew. lightning. The vessel pitched from captain is a good-natured, short, Tuesday. Nov 13 Saw a ship but in toe distant isles of the sea. There, 'Song and Dance Man" is the neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Hartwell Charles Green, la one of the grad­ ride to ride with heavy farce, and | thick-set. rough-looking man. but It did not come near enough to if I can illuminate the mind of one drama of the quiet self-sacrifice of uates. speak The Captain thought It was immortal being who would other­ a poor ham-and-egg song and and daughter and husband ot Ray­ Mr. and Mp. Herbie Wilcox ac­ land were Bunday vteitors at Dd| bound for America Am dally be­ wise have sunk Into the grave in dance man whose gal had a chance companied by Mr. and Mra. Verne coming more attached to this in­ midnight darkness, i will cheer­ to make toe big time If he stepped Schiff man‘a Mr. and Mt>. K D Johnson en­ Wilcox, Virginia and Charlotte of teresting family The ladies arc fully forego the endearments of out of the picture. The girt Claire tertained some of their children aqd •Dowling, visited the cemetery tn everything you would expect a com civilised life and labor and sutler Trevor, aided by the good-hearted grandchildren from away Saturday Plainwell Sunday, where their ' pany of missionaries lo be I assure and toll till I die "hoofer" when she wa* down and grandparents and uncle arc laid you I am very happy and have not out. Is loyal to him lo the end. The and Sunday. (Continued Next Week ) Mrs. William McCann spent sev­ away. | had any cause to regret my departpity one feels for the poor hoofer eral days last week In Greenville. -____ .j y lo genu [ ne fcdxyirature from home We spend our long You can tell a rich man. When he turns abruptly PLEASANT HILL The Ladles' Aid Society will meet evenings on deck as the weather te says hte shoes arc lour years old. । lion whan .heJ finally sacrifices him----- ------Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher very mild There Is • great same- he te bragging instead ot complain- seif and does To the Farmers of Michigan ‘ a laugh-clown-laugh In toe village Friday. June 5, prob­ ably at the home of Mrs. E D. and daughter Elvis of Caledonia. nrss in sea-fanng life We eat and Ing. ‘‘Form Tested” means Satis­ Johnson. If not. they will meet al Mtes Brnrna William* of Petoskey faction in Form Machinery. the Community hall. and Mtes Laura orandel of Massa­ , SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Dell Sohlffman and son. Clyde. chusetts were Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Culbert and accompanied Mr. and Mrs Fred , callers al Mr a^d — .. R. J „ MMrs Wlitelling you in a few words that । son spent Saturday with Mrs Freda Schlffman of Battle Creek to De- 1 llama* Hama-. The thm* three glrte arv. are Undcnl. students their complete line is designed । Kluinp of Caledonia troll Memorial Day to see toe >i rmt Lansing. lAn.ins al u M « B C-. EMt I Mrs Anna Buck spent Thursday and built to conform to the Tigers get defeated twice. Btcptien Carter baa a new roof with Mrs. O N Landon of East Mr and Mrs. Robert Be-wmer on hte house and now says he wants Carlton •nd Mr* Schenkel of Owosso were It to rain to try It put before his then TESTED under actual Mr aud Mr* caryl Fuller and week-end guests of Wm Schenkel wife puts new wail paper on Hope farm conditions. Every part is daughter attended a family gather­ Mr. and Mr* Byron Smith of he doesn't want it to freeze to try I, ing at Lake Odessa Saturday checked to eliminate unneces­ Detroit attended the Wilcox sahool out the new chimney too Mr and Mrs Arthur Yarger and reunion Sunday and visited rela­ Mr and Mr* wm Qulgg and Hisary load and wear, giving you children spent Bunday with her tives. 1 tie daughter and Mrs J C Qulgg 1 machinery that will stand up, RABatvu t >-------- । of K^nutaoo were Saturday gueste I . don of North Carlton. operate smoothly and give Tn. u LV* Y,tLE* , । al the home ot the latter's daugh- 1 Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo Tlie church has been greatly tm- te,, Mr» CUfton Campbell and1 spent lhe week end with Mr and proved in appearance by a ngw roof family । Mrs LaFayette Usbome and coat of point The cemetery «r Bnd Mrs. Curtis Pierce and 1 । Mrs Wm. Shriber and children also wa* beautiful and looked like wn 0( Allegan spent the week end a “Farm Test.” The Faps Byreou line includes every , of Hastings spent from Friday eve­ a big flower garden on Memorial wjth her parents. - r-• and Mrs 1 kind of machinery, from tractors to hand planters. ning to Sunday night with Mr and Stephen Carter Mrs Frank Shriber and family Mr and Mrs Harold Wlltetta and son of pitot and Mr and Mrs WIL Indianapolis streets may be slip- neighboring states pushed In- vest!gallon of toe pluck Lfgion, Relieved a terroristic society, suspected members were held without bail in tha vigilante ateylng of Charles A. Poole near Da lxoIt. Under arrest at Jackson, Mich., on charge ot carrying concealed weapons, was Ray Ernest, left, suspended stette priaon guard and alleged organizer for the society In the JacfatoQ area. In the picture abova. two policemen are •hown In tha official costumes of lhe Black Legion with in­ struments of torture which they report^ flndtog Ln Ernest’s home. ‘Farm Tested OBITUARY. STREETS OF CONCRETE ARE BEST Jock $ Rabbit *’ Cultivator safety, beauty, long life, low cost! spick and span appearance to the gives perfect balance . . . extra rigid frame community. Concrete ! pleading atlon and years of service. Wheel and This U an outeland- Ing piece of equipment material for building new (Croats or reaurfadog old oust, ' FARM BUREAU SERVICES . Inc. Hastings, Mich. meat of comparable durability sod carrying capacity- it cuts upkeep . . . I acres sei property values ; ; . aod reduces driving ^OUTLAND CtMENT ASSOCIATION 2012 Old* Tower Bldg., Loosiog. Mich. Phone 2118 rd mua tajrtu, »> p^. fc, u2 77 wife e^pSS Lee Bally son of Charles and A.d'J“ "" ¥“?,orUI D«I «““V »1U> U» oondlUoo ol Cabinet floor. I Sarah Bally was born June 23 1870. P*rTn}? .Mr and **”■ J J ln Condon and Peru . ‘ and died May 29 1936 aged 65 Wtlletta and Helen. years 10 month* He grew to man­ A large group of friends gathered hood and spent hl* life until the at lhe cemetery Bunday when Lee Bailey of Nashville was laid to rest. । bom in Maple Grove After finish- He had many friends hero who re­ । Ing the country school he and his gret to hear of his passing and I sister Minnie attended lhe high much sympathy 1s sxtended to hb i school at Hastings later both teach- sister and other relatives In their ing for a time In 1908 the farm wa* sorrow. 1 sold and a home purchased In Miss Margery Gillette of Muske­ Nashville He employed In gon was a week-end guest of home Jackson for one rear Then he en­ folks. Memorial Day guests there tered the C L Glasgow store where were Roy Chalker and mother of he stayed until he entered the long Marcellus. George and Mtes Mary , years of service at the L H Cook Hayman and Mr and Mrs Verne ] Lumber yard Ten year* ago he was Marshall and Delores George and severely 111 and since has patently Miss Hayman returned with lhe carried on with falling health Last Chalkers Sunday evening for a Bunday In company with Otto Laos weeks visit in Marcellus they decorated the graves of their Heber Foster played in the band departed lodge brothers in four 1 in Hastings Saturday cemeteries He returned home th Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox 1 and after four days passed into rest •nd baby of Kalamaxoo were guests early Friday morning. He was a of hia parents Saturday. , member ot the Masonic and K of Miss Agnes Foster of Battte Creek P lodges, also a member of lhe vli- spent toe week end with her par­ laga council He always gave a ents. Mrs Cole and Mlsa Dora helping hand lo all community ac­ Poster called Bunday evening and tivities Hte only remaining sister. Agnes returned to Battle Creek Minnie. Is seriously 111 at lhe home with them. of hte life long friend and neighbor Mr and Mrs Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville came Friday and spent Will L Gibson 4 Buses Daily TO BATTLE CREEK LEAVE HARTINGS AT 8:45 •11:15 1:50 6:85 A. A. P. P. M. M. M. M. 19:40 P. M. • Dally Except Sunday t Sunday Night Only TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 2137 i It YUHA IV WINDSTORM INSURANCE PROTECTS YOU FROM FINANCIAL LOSS Sound Business practice demand© that every property owner carry adequate insurance against windstorms and cyclones. Those who have windstorm insurance policiee in tho Mich­ igan Mutual of Hastings are members ol a bl< company, back­ ed by over 50 years of successful operation and with nearly 8400,000,000 of insurance in force. The cost for protection in this company far the past 50 years has been lesa thgn 7o per 1100 per year. Ypu cannot afford to he without this sound protection! Se$ qne of qw 800 rcpreffeulqtivM of wrjt® the home office. Michigan Mutual Windstorm IN 19M la wi.i- JpVTRYONE MU afford th© Mfety, gpc«d and oom fort that only train travel offegal 24 a mil© lu cQuchea moan* 50 miles fur fl... pr 1000 mllM fpr 8^0. Vl|at > bargain! NHhiuWr. Insurance Company The biggest of its kind in Michigan. Home OQ^ce t Hastings, kfieh* MEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM �---------------------------------------- ,-------- f--------------------------------------- FOOD PROBLEM BROWING ACUTE Peace and Quiet Along the Rhine Mr and Mn Norris Bergman and Mm. Ude Neal of Battle Creek spent the week end at Hr. Henry Bergmsn'e. MIm Daisy Hadlock U working for her uncle Prapk Hallock, of Delton. Doni lbs L A B at ths church supper served from 6 P. M. until all are served Supper ft cents. FUh HaUhtry Mu Suk a SxbiUtita tar Sbaap and Beal Liver* । neutbs at Ito hatchery stotlona. And this substitute mil have to contain the vitamins required to grow healthy, robust trout of catchable Mr» WOOD ftCHOOV MOTH. We Invited our parents to a abort program Friday afternoon. Tha pre­ cram wm: 'Our Flag'-poem toy Dora PUtoki. "Professional W«~—Ertto Eng* Since adoption of tlie deer-hunt­ "Christopher Columba" — Ray­ ers license tag to be worn on the mond Kidder back of the hunting coat next fall. Gettysburg Address—Robert KldConservation authorities here have received several requests for low numbers, even th*, unlucky “11." Conservation and Outdoor Notes Tlie additions now being devel­ Jerry Foley and daughter. oped at the Wolf Lake at the alate Mn. Roy Huver of lensing attend­ fUh hatchery unit near Kalamazoo ed lhe Baccalaureate program at not only make It lhe largest In Hastings Bunday P- MMichigan, put also one of lhe larg­ । Mr. and Mra Floyd Clum and est hatcheries tn North America. family of OoaU Grove and MUs Joy H. Dancer ot Grand Rapids were The food problem has been grow­ Bunday dinner guest* at Herman ing more and more acute and fisher­ eyed pike fry the like of which they ies authorities In Michigan are Wlll Craig and Mrs. Fuller of E expecting that lhe coat Hem will Hastings were visitors H L J hope won t develop again for a long, long time Approximately two hun­ approximate *40.000 this year In Matthews Bunday dred million fry hatched within past yean it has varied from 018.­ OaUers at John Weaver's Bunday 000 to 930000 but developments of were Dr and Mrs. Lester Brumm of three days time, coming out of the eggs at the raig of hundreds of comparatively recant time have Woodland and Mr. and Mrs Stan­ caused the fisheries men lo begin ley Manker and family and Mrs thousands a minute The hatch wa. eo unusually rapid and lhe hatchery looking for a new source of Ash Mohler of East Woodland. Diplomats who turn anxious eyes toward the Rhineland, which Adolf Hitler has remilitarized, might be soothed by this peaceful scene. Tier upon tier rise these vineyards at Blngerloch on the Rhine, Germany, while two landmarks crumble away along tlie andent river. Ruins of the Castle Ehrcnfela and lhe famous Maeusturm are shown, the latter on the island. SOUTHWUT RUTLAND. Misses Joyce and Gloria Beattie of Kalamazoo visited their grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs Francis Gor­ ham from Saturday till Monday while their parents visited relatives in Flint Miss Zana Douglass of the Edger district is visiting her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Dan Douglass Mr and Mrs Win Havens and Erwin Havens visited on Bunday the former's daughter Mrs Howard Johnson and husband of Hickory Comers * Some fTom here attended the fu­ neral of George Keller al Yankee Springs on Sunday afternoon He was well known here and the entire community extends sympathy to the bereaved ones Miss Barbara Powers of Yankee Springs spent lhe week end in the Byron McKlbbln home Mrs. Clara Robinson is visiting her sister, Mrs Wm. Havens and other relatives for a couple ot weeks before returning to the home of her son. Leonard, in Grand Rapids She has spent the past several months in Hastings caring for Mrs Maggie Caulkliu. Mr and Mrs Adrian Johnson moved last week from near Or­ angeville to their farm home in the McCallum district Friends were shocked to icam Bunday of the passing ot Henry Shipman an aged resident of this place Tlie relatives have the sym­ pathy of all Mr and Mrs Jim Wilcox and son and Mr and Mrs Lester Lord and baby spent Bunday In Plainwell as guests of lhe formers sister. Mrs. Harold prlndle and husband They also called al Martin Their mother. Mrs Jennie Wilcox accompanied them and they spent the day there Friends here arc glad to know Mrs Wilcox is able to be around OBITUARY. Lawrence pierce O'Connor eldest son of Dennis and Belle O’Connor, was born in Hastings township. Barry county. February 15. 1906^ and passed from this life May 21. 1936. age 31 years. 3 months and 6 days. On June 5. 1927 he was united in marriage to Miss Letha Lawrepce, of Ionia, and to this union was born a daughter. Letha Carol Pierce spent his boyhood days in Monterey and Orangeville town­ ships. He was converted to lhe Christian faith . in early manhood and wa& a ineipbtr,of the Tufnarac United Brethren church Pteree was i an honorable, upright' man.' ready and willing to help others, and hU pleasing personality will be greatly missed A close bond of kinship knit . him to hit home, his parents, broth­ ers and his loved ones He leave* to mourn so great a Iom. his wife Letha and little daugh­ ter Letha carol, his parents three brothers, Clarence. LaVern and Fred, and a host of relatives and friends. , Today our hearts are sad and lonely. Ils clouds see tn dark and low; । But the wind whispers so softly | "Our God has willed It so " | Dr. L. K- Wolf, of lhe Institute for Fisheries Research, has been as­ signed to the study of lhe hatchery food problem with a view to de­ veloping a cheaper type of food If ha can devalop a cheap foodsubstlluu for lhe beef and sheep livers and other meat product*, he would save Michigan several times his salary each year There arc various reasons why lhe raw meal products are becoming so expensive A number of states now rearing great numbers of trout to catchable size have begun to compete more in the demand for those ■meat prod­ ucts. Another factor la that packing trout become hungry and that hun­ ger not satisfied, cannibalism b likely to develop in the rearing ponds lauch and daughter of visited John Houghtailn Bunday. and Mrs Chas lauch of BatUq Creek visited al John Houghtalin s Bunday Presto, changof Tri-townshlp field has been piped to Midland. Saginaw Bay City and Lansing and mains to take it to Grand Rapids are now being laid Mr and Mrs Theo Pranshka and Dorr of Brush Ridge spent Saturday afternoon with them. Japan’a classical city Is Kyoto one* capital of the country, it was here that culture and art flourished deeds of temples and historic sites Although the effects of firs and massacres have marked Kyoto, still It ts here that Japan’s emperors are They caine with baskets of tilings to eat including a birthday cake June was certainly surprised She received severe^ nice presents Other visitors there Bun­ day were Lyle Bldeluian ot Pontiac. Mrs Richard Welton and children of Hastings Mr and Mrs R. Saund­ ers of Delton. Mr and Mrs Henry MAKE AN AUT GAS WATER HEAT Trappers Along Bayous The bayou aecUona of Louisiana support many fur trappen. Sleep, baby, Sleep, dear. You're Mother's own, Your Daddy's workin hard You bat he ia! ... He knows that every dollar he spends on that home will pay dividends in real happiness. Daddy knows that life is what you moke it, and ho is doing all in his power te make it one of contentment for his family. . . . Buy, remodel er rebuild your home. Property prices may go up. rent may soar, but once you hove invested in a modern home the security and happiness of your family is assured. Create for your family an en­ vironment of peace and freedom in a home of their own. The Home Lumber Company will help you. exterior remodeling of all kinds. Wo maintain a staff of skilled workmen and carry in stock the best building materials available. Phone, write or stop in for helpful advice. Vegetable Fresheners with chrome -$4 .50 covers, $1.25 and I ALUMINUM SPECIALS! ROUND ROASTER . . . 5- Qt. TEA KETTLE . . 6- Qf. Covered KETTLE .. DOUBLE BOILER .... 1,1 / french Fryer with basket 69c We're happier in our own home •nd wo find it's easier to make our monthly payments .. they come just like rent.. but wa are getting soma place. In a few yean tha place will be all ours, and Boy .. . that sure feels good. Uck SWEAT PADS Yellow, 12 inch, 50c to 60c Felt, 60c HARDWARE ■ * ■' i . , HASTINGS tHONI 2S>1 INSTAUS ET NI1RR0 SHELL I GAS WATER HEATER ERR YOUR ;il You don’t have to put up with tha nuisance of unMrH water service ony longer. No more fires to tend, nt waiting for hot watar. This amazing naw gas-saving tion makes’ an AUTOMATIC water hooter out of yew ent tank and may cost little or nothing more te mm i makeshift Nothing like old style heaters. UlirmiiWWrJ U To make it ea»y for wary tank user to profit ot this now home necessity, we moke thte special off down installs it—with I • month term* . oc little j month. And you can trade in your old fumes* el heating equipment os port payment. This heater completed totalled con be puteMl month terms far os little as ’* ‘ No other carrying charge, * lower. I Deer Hair, 90c The Home Lumber Co. Builds Homes G. E. GOODYEAR H2 I. STATIST. Mrs. ohryslal Shearer and daugh­ ter Phyllis at Kalamazoo spent the week end at the home of Mr- and NORTHWRST RUTLAND. Mrs Clyde Leonard. Weak end visitors In the Jim DibMr and Mrs Ernest Armstrong and Mra Melissa Ashby of Kala­ mazoo spent Bunday afternoon at Fred Ashby's home. Mrs Ida Bidelman. who at pres­ ent is staying with her daughter. Mrs Frank Roush, spent Thursday and Friday with her granddaughter. Neva Reid, at Kalamazoo Joe Stengers and family spent Sunday with friends and relatives DOUD CORNERS. Mr and Mrs Chas Hyde and sons of Lakeview spent from Friday until Bunday With his sister. Mrs Robt. McMannis. who U quite poor- syria Baturday Mr. and Mrs Will Carl spent Deco­ ration Day at Joy cemetery in the morning and in lhe afternoon were with their son al Hastings Ail vls- veloped into the leading producer of natural gas in Michigan a well having an initial production of ap­ proximately 54.000.000 cubic feeds of gas dally was recently completed in this field State geologists report that this well Is certainly one of the largest In lhe northern states and would rank as ■ large well in lhe । But some day our God and Father ( Will whisper. "Done," to you and me. And then If we are only ready | Our loved one we will see. i Funeral service was In charge of I the Rev M H DaWson at the i Tamarac U. B- church Saturday, May 23. Burial was al lhe Yankee Springs cemetery 6-scction revolving Refrigerator $0.50 Dish for— C* a knife of finest quality with a keen edge. Thad Cook, who is working in Hastings spent Bunday with his sls- In addition to having the slates 'cord Rawer the tri-townshlp gas But* Oh we will sadly miss him With the rising of lhe sun. And we will be so lonely When at eve our work is done 1 pint Old English No Rubbing IQp Wax with long handled applicator fU SGHRADE POCKETKNIVES and daughter, Thelma, ot Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Rowley and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Clum and daughter. Naomi of Hastings Mr and Mrs. Logan Hunt of Flint and Mrs Homer Ingram of Hastings The price this year is year and the year before. It Is very pony with Mr and Mrs Harry Important that growing young trout Misener of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ day with Alva Kenyon and family SPECIALS A Large Assortment of would develop, that they had to Matthews of Grand Rapids spent go to work feverishly lo get lhe baby over Decoration Day with Mrs Bump. . mobile planting unit in northCallers at Herman Hauer's this M icingan was oommandecred being absent; one for not being tardy; one for scholarship; and on* for cooperation The school was di­ vided into two groups Dorothy Rob­ inson received the prize for the first group and Robert Kidder, for the second group We are planning for our picnic to be held Wednesday. June 3rd. INSTALLED IN A JIFFY I ■ THE HOME LUMBER CO RHONE 2276 HASTINGS CONSUMERS P �1 ntt «MTWQ» amttit, TOTMBAT. JVNt < 1»M ■ of JUpresontaUves were relegated to the category of "lame duclu.'* The legislature, which enjoya lhe distinction and the doubtful honor of enacting 44 laws tn two hours, in­ validating the rights of parishes ta govern themselves, and dumping more and more povtr into the hands of the puppet officials of the Um people. By their verdict they Long regime, is now more solidly in the hands of the machine Ilian It ever was. In fact it Is practically unanimous in its desire ta complete Long's uncompleted program, and •four parishes were the opposing as Gov. AUen once said: ’continue ndidatcs successful and all five the era of progression by perpet­ uating his friends tn office." The IPLEOF HI1IU insulated^ and Guaranteed NEW REDUCED PRICES ON AMERICAN FENCE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY If you want to save money on fence, get the fence that has every money-saving feature. That's genuine American! It is made better. It lasts longer It costs far less in the long run than fence made to sell at a "price " Americon is mode of medium hord wire, tough ond sturdy— not soft and flabby. It is full gouge, with rust-resisting cop­ per-bearing steel The smooth, evenly coated galvanizing is proof against any sort of weather attack Famous Ameri­ can weather curves take care of expansion and contraction. Equally famous American Hinge Joint gives the flexibility that's necessary to withstand heavy pressure of livestock. Stay wires are guaranteed to be 6 or 12 inches apart. Every roll is full honest length, with specification card in each roll that tells exactly what you are getting. AMERICAN IS A REAL BARGAIN I GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. Hastingg, Michigan j Telephone 2101 MARVELOUS 2 executive and Judicial branches seem to be dedicated to lhe same purpose. Thus it can perhaps Just­ ly be said that tlie dictatorial laws, that Huey Long's pliant legislature placed upon the statute books, have been quite overwhelmingly ratified by the people of the state of Louis!- hands.of the dictatorial ring than it ever was. It’s * dictatorship with­ out a dictator, because there are none in the -inner circle" who can begin lo match the rabble-rousing eloquence of the slain., dictator who ' talked the next to the last Congress the city was at once put into a fi­ nancial "straight-jacket." The city was deprived of revenue*, and its taxing and borrowing power was limited, so much so that at this writing it is said that something will iutve to be done soon to help the city out of the financial "hole" in which it finds itself. These and many other examples might be given, tending to Illustrate how tlie Long dictatorial rule has been clamped down on the people of Louisiana. Judging from lhe outcometaf the recent election, the Deary of a democratic form of gov­ ernment Is only a matter of passing interest In that state. It is some­ thing for epell-blnders to orate about and for newspapers to com­ ment upon editorially. For all prac­ tical purposes, the benefits and ad­ vantages of democracy do not ’eeem ' ■ ...................... b.W.J. .. ■ - -............... ................. ...................... American ‘Devil’s Island’ Keeps No-Escape Record EIGH1 tag governed by a self appointed committee composed of the heads of as given out. Almost literally it can be said that various departments of state gov­ ernment. But they miss the genius, the slain dictator directed this last and the brazen boldness of the slain campaign from his grave on the dictator and ritaster politician. He lawn of the sky-scraper capital alone and single handed built up building that he caused to be built. an organization in Louisiana Dial Before he died he had mapped out challenged the political and eco­ tiie campaign strategy for his aides nomical ayitem of Uils nation, and to follow. By the manner of his the ideals of democratic govern­ death, he unexpectedly provided ment under which we .have grown them with the voice of a slain mar­ and prospered as has no other na­ tyr to follow, in place of a pugnac­ tion in history. ious boss, because when it came to The defeat of the antl-Long playing politics Huey Long was al­ ways ready and never seemed to legislative member* has placed the distribution of special favors given overlook a bet. He even left behind Louisiana state legislature more out by dictatorial officials In a way him a phonographic record of his । solidly than ever in the hands of quite at variance with our theory ... fact .«» there ...... were W.„ four { U» tiei voice. In Future mat mat was tne poay mat phonosraphlc record, nllrel on both I l,'*t ground KTOUntl 1 of popular government. .Ides .lu. » spreeb tlut he had pre- I out «“ laws murdering murdertM self-government «U^0»«n>menl happenings ta the stale will be ... pared to matt In bla eatnpeun tor ............. ut .lt>.. and- parUhre. plared niched with interest. W. R. Cook. the Presidency. The transertpuon P»-“ •< disposition ot that speech broadcast all I ‘The. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. over th. tha. and pro.ldrel all lhe "u1 'utUti"! branches ol the slate Mr. and Mrs Charlie Kimble and AJcatraz island fe^Urai pstaon sUil rales as an escape-proof institu­ rlTrels ol the slain dictator address- a;»'"'menl loo^seem to_bc dedlcaltion. First prisoner to attempt flight from the bleak 12-acre “rock" same purpose. The strange' friend of South Haven were callers tag hi* subjects from beyond the | m w . 4ar thing about it all is that, from elec-1 on Mr M. L Covllle and Mr. and tion results as announced, it has all Mrs. John covllle also on Mrs. Chas, withering gunfire ot prison guards and tell down the 75-foot chit Thus it can virtually be iruth- been ratified by the people of lhe Parlee and daughter Wednesday which bounds the island- Bowers* body mashed on huge boulders fully said that he conducted the stale. I afternoon. and he died Immedlgtgiy. The escape attempt was made near the Louisiana state campaign last JanPerltaps tlie law that was Die Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and lettv at the extreme left in the above oicture | uary from his grave on the lawn I most odious to lhe people of Loul-1 Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend ati of the state Capitol As the self­ siana was one that Huey Long had tended the graduation exercises at 11IGHBANK. Eaton Rapids vUlted Mr. and Mra. made dictator of the stale of Louisi­ caused ta be enacted. By ft. com-1 North Manchester College. Ind., KENNETH SMITH ana. Huey Long was fully aware pleta control of the election ma- Friday. Their sons Ralph and Dale Glad to hear that Rev. Rhoades Andrew Townsend last Friday. GETS FINE POSITION. of the danger that always sur­ chlnery of the state was placed in Townsend were among lhe gradu­ in the Flint Journal of May 26. the pastor of the North Evangel­ LENT CORNERS. rounded him from an enraged sec­ ate hands of three stale officials | ales appeared the following Hem about ical church will be with us for an­ tion of lhe people, who had seen who were in his control This law Albert Whittemore of Cressey Mr. ** “ and “Mrs. *Levi 1 Kantner and Kenneth W. Smith, son of Mr. and other year. Children's Day Program many of their liberties taken away; provided for county election boards Mr and Mrs. Guy Kantner called Mrs. Byron A. Smith of Detroit and will be Ln the evening of the 14th spent Saturday with Irving Frye. who were angered by lhe injustices ot June and Father ’ s Day will be on Sam Holsaple of Bellevue Sun ­ a grandson of Mrs. Clara WaUdorff. Mr. and Mra. Charles fox of Kal­ of three members, but two of those ti»ey had suffered; or who were vic­ observed in the morning of lhe 21st amazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Hastings: three members were appointed by day afternoon. tims of hl* political acta He was of June. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Christian Clare Thomas. Thursday evening. the governor Having two of lhe Kenneth W. Smith, director ot literally surrounded with guards j three members of the election board and Richard spent the week end in Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawbllts young people's activities at Court School closed Friday with a plcwhen he returned to his home stale, in each county, this election-board Greenville. Ohio. Mrs Glenn Wot- Street Methodist church at Flint, called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard as he frequently did That he sensed Kelly near Hastings Tuesday. was given the power ta name 'the rtag returned home with them since 1933. has accepted tlie position I lhe danger that constantly threatJohn >awald and Mrs. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins and Mr. and Mrs George Piper and of associate director of Charlevoix election commissioners in every vot­ I ened him is evidenced by the fact daughter Peggy of Paw Paw visited Lyue have been on the sick list. ing precinct, and of course none but children and the former's mother camps, effective June 1. that he made a "political last will Mn. Maurice Burchett is staying the week end at Mr. and Mrs. spent Decoration Day in Eaton In connection with lhe appoint - Worth Green’s. ano testamenu" This was made loyal followers of Huey Long were Rapids. at her home here again, after selected. The people of lhe coun­ ment. a promotion for Mr Smith public after his a&sassinaUon. and . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son spending several months caring for Mr and Mrs Joseph Grant and j ta it he named hl* full ’ slate ” of I ties, or parishes, had no voice in at the Detroit university school, a Kendel of the Moore district spent her mother. Mra. Jake Adrlanson, daughters of Battle Creek and Mr boys' preparatory school in Grosse the matter They could cast their candidates for state and federal of- , Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. of Prairieville, who had a broken Earl Benner spent Sunday in Grand point, was announced. flee. The only vacancy on the list ' votes, but would have ta abide by Rapids. Frank llawblita’s; Mr. and Mrs. leg as the result of a fall. Mr Smith was a sprinter on one Merle Hecker and daughter Joan wa* a candidate to complete his un­ lhe results "as announced " Mias Jean Hammond is driving Sunday callers on Mr Melvin Co­ When It came ta the matter of of Northeastern High school’s crack Patricia of Hastings spent Wednes­ to her school at Mahr’s business expired term in the United States vllle, who is very poorly at this writ ­ hiring school teachers for Instance teams in Detroit. In 1930. the De­ day evening there. Senate. This was recently done by college at Kalamazoo for the sum­ the people of any township, village. ing were Mr and Mrs. Will Bayne troit conservatory ot Mueslc grant­ the selection of his widow to fill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons mer. and Mrs.----------Flora Wood of Coats City or county really had nothing <। — - --------that vacancy and she has pledged ta say. because the thousands of Grove, Mr and Mrs John Barker of ed him a bachelor of music degree. visited relatives In Kalamazoo Dec­ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hammond I school teachers Ln the state, held Hastings and Mr and Mrs Leo He then studied at Union seminary, oration Day. of Hastings spent speiu Saturday oaiuiaay with w Columbia university, earning his 11 Heal last will and testament of Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash and (! Mr Mrs Leland Hammond. their Jobs at the pleasure of a board ) Shoemaker and twin daughters of I master’s degree in sacred music. Louisiana's slain, dictator, judge R. sons visited al Mr. and Mrs. r* Will' | Mr and Mrs. Robert Stacie and consisting of the Governor. Die i Detroit Officials of the church have innear Mannan Marshall Sunday. ssni near uunaay. Joe Tombs entertained Mr and I Supt. ot Public instruction and the I Mr and Mrs Stephen Perrin and vlted Mr. Smith to retain his as­ Nash's Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Rodger Rodger Warner Warner and and | Mrg Mr. ““ "Toinbs””and. r . Bn.a of the Long machine for governor Attorney General The full approval1 children of Detroit and Chas FarMr. ' famliv inn nf In the recent primary campaign— of this board had lo be secured be- lee and family were Sunday guests sociation with lhe young people sons of KfmKlHIla Nashville called on tlie Will Will I o.f _ Baltic Creek Mr and Mrs Carl and lhe gymnasium activities at fore any teacher could receive an of Mr and Mrs Isaac Williams near the church as far as his positions Representative Cleveland Dear, a appointment Naturally teachers de- Dowling Afternoon callers were veteran political campaigner, who siring employment would be very । Mr and Mrs Ralph Rozema and will allow him to do so. os Mr Smith other relatives had a cooperative of Richland. Saturday of course had lhe moral support of hesitant about saying or doing any- daughters of Grand Rapids, Mrs is to live in Flint dinner at Mr and Mrs. Paul Bell’s Mr. and Mrs Arthur Paul and Besides his work among lhe young in the McKelvey District Bunday. the national aiunlnlstration and all thing against the dictatorial meth- Floyd Williams and grandson of family of Kalamazoo spent Batur— the practical benefit of non-political ods of the Long machine, regardless I Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Nell people tn the church and his leadMr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall of day and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. ershlp in the church of youth al Bellevue and Earl Marshall of "relief" fund a administered by his of .what their personal opinions j Granger of Plainwell______ I which he spoke each Bunday morn­ Marshall called on Mrs. Freda Jay Hall. Miss Jean Boerman of Cressey be • • •’ ing. his services have Included an Marshall Bunday. representative government vs dic­ might There were special methods of NORTHEAST STRIKER. spent from Wednesday until Friday active part tn the management of tatorship" The issue was clear cut. meeting local situations too. In East j Mr and Mrs E H Geer of Flint the city church leagues tn various with Miss Gloria FrancLco, and The Long machine won out by a COATS GROVE. attended the school picnic at Dos­ Baton Rouge a Police Jury voted 11 , were week-end guests of Peter ntifleuea. vote of two lo one and as a result The L. A. 8 meets week ter Thursday evening i Louisiana is more solidly in thp lo 2 against a particular policy ad- , Steel They also called on Mr and Thursday p M. with Mrs Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper and vacated by Huey Long He met this • Mrs. Delbert Reynolds. Sunday GLASS CREEK. Fisher Supper will be served by son and Mrs. Hulda Cooper of Kal­ by appointing an addl'tonal board Mr and Mrs William Cramer. Jr. John Erway of Lansing and Ruth Club No. 2. Everybody welcome amazoo called at the Robert Steele of 13 member*—all hl* henchmen called on Mrs Edith Edger SaturE Erway of Kalamazoo were week­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Steiner and home. Sunday. By doing this he was sustained by day evening. end guests of their parents, Mr. family of Dayton. Ohio. visited their a vote of 15 lo 11 There were other ' Mr and Mrs Merle Callihan of grandparents. Mr. and Mra. - John OBITUARY. laws enacted that may have had Lansing were guests of their par- and Mm Ray Erway. Ray Otis and children of Kala- Woodman from Saturday morning the appearance of reform measures, ents, Mr and Mrs William Cramer, , —.-------------- —---------Kate L Skinner, daughter of inozoo were week-end guests at Fred until evening. uuui Bunday OUIIU4/ rtcxiuif. but under the spoils system only Decoration Day Otis’. — - - club • ’ii annlver- Lothrop and Mary < Williams i SklnI Tiie D. O. T. O served ta bind the dictatorial colls I Mrs A. E. Reynolds, who has Mr and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore I__ f „ ...........w will ___ m „„ I ner. was born March 24. 1850 in meeting be held w at, tlie still tighter. Buch was lhe effect of been so seriously ill. was reported were called ta Delton last Friday I sary | Paris township. Kent county, and church next week Wednesday. June 1 lhe so-called Civil Service Act. This | a little better Sunday Mrs KenI by Lhe illness of the former’s moth- | |0. Program In charge of Nane Cool­ law transferred lhe power of ap- । neth Reynolds is caring for her home In Thomapple township. । pointment and dismissal of such] School closed Friday. May 29. with er. Mrs Whittemore, and remained baugh. . |' “-* Ml" .n<. mre.1 H.t.oltth. lover a few days. - • Mr. — ----- ot - ' 'municipal employees as policemen a pot luck dinner at noon, which Mr and Mrs Clyde Warren en- Tiffin. Ohio, were at the H Wood- of two years she wfnt* w a, hor 'and firemen, from local officials to j was well attended, nearly every ! ■rtalned the latter * mother and home Saturday visiting Marian ' p.r.nU Iowa Aftar Uie dellh^f ' j lertained .---------a commission appointed by the Gov- I mother being present. Our teach- 1 . ... . " «wwm. ,i!^io nuci Hie UCBUl OI -er Sunday woodman who was home from mother S£hl’ । father from Lansing over Sunday. Woodman ,rr I ,,er mother she returned to Michlemor I er for the past year. MLss Romig. Roy Erway and family were in 8towrir^f°Hastki. nlght ta? * I*nd “r*W y0Ung wom*nhoo<i In New Orleans a staong opposl- has gone north to preach. Everyone’' Grand Rapids Thursday I??,. 8toweU ---------------of----------Hasting* ... was - ----------also---a vial-1, ln Djj, vicinities vlcinlUea 0 of( Kcnt Kent fjftrry tion developed against the dictator- wishes her success in her new field * where they attended one of Phil la! rule of lhe Long machine, eolof work. u, Mr. V o ' c°untlM On March 1. 1876 she was Gsterhouses’s sensations Miss An­ >8 ™oaiPson Bn<* । united in marriage lo Moses S. Rob- netle Wolf, a granddaughter, was . Mr ana .5®* Mrs ’ Harlow *1“ h” Barnum went W<’^ ' ,n*°n ot p“rIj townslilp, Kent coun| one of the dancers | tota Detroit Detroit on on Bunday Rundav and and brought hrotiaht, ty. who _____ . _ her in death _ . ­ preceded Feb । The nelghborhoood was saddened back Miss V'rgtnla Thompeon. who IN EVERY ACTIVITY THEY ALWAYS CO TOGETHER I 11 Sunday lo hear of the death of has been working there the past ruary 12. 1922 They made their home in Allendale. Ottawa coun­ Henry Shipman He had been 11) | year. ty. where they resided one year, but a few days and aemed better., Mrs. Neil Smith of Midland spent then returned to Paris where they but the end came quickly He had the week end visiting relatives here. resided two years. In 1879 they set­ | spent almost all his life in tills j Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox I vicinity where his children grew | and baby of Kalamazoo spent Bat- tled on the farm where she has made her home for the past 61 ta young manhood and womanhood., urday with Mr and Mrs E. 8. years. To this union were born four He was a highly respected man. I Thompson | Much sympathy Is extended tlie be- , Mr and Mrs Harry Woodman of children, Fred L- and Glenn W. of Newark) Ohio. Mra. Elma Ashby of reaved family ' Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hastings and Earl a. at home Site Word was received Sunday of tlie I Steiner and family of Dayton and leaves to mourn her passing her death of Nick Erway at Traverse Mr and Mrs. John Woodman spent four children, nine grandchildren j City. He was well known in this I Sunday with Hubert Barnum and and five great-grandchildren and a 11 vicinity where he spent hl* young- । family. i i er days. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christmas of host of relatives and friends '*±.S St, TRAVELING BAGS j? SIZES: ITA“ x 15“ x 6%' and x 8’A" x 4- Health and Success Given With the Purchase of a LANE Cedar Chest N $2925 INCLUDING BOTH BAGS Guaranteed Uctk Protection FREE A Triple Value! Three magnificent gifts at the coat of <x*«l That’s what thia staggering offer means. Select the moat beautiful cedar cheat you ever saw! A genuine LANE giving guaranteed moth protection backed by a moth insur­ ance policy written by one of the world’s largest insurance LLER FURNITURE CO BS MICHIGAN A Word to Graduates The school doors are closing behind you. Ahead of you, are other closed doors which you will have Health is esaential to success and the active business man of today must guard it jealously. Summer activi­ ties add their toll to the regular demand on his energy, so it is necessary, therefore, to recuperate quickly. Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk will help restore your strength and nerves quickly and surely. Add this en­ ergy builder to your daily diet. Drink a quart of this pure milk every day. High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurized PboMjtfl ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. to open. We know you do not expect The knowledge you have gained in school will help you. However, you will need further schooling in practical financial matters. We invite you to use the facilities of thia bank. It will be a pleasure to co* Congratulations upon your gradua­ Hastings N K WA8 I WAR, BRU' FOR Tl But 30 Ev< Jacksor New Orle ument os scant tri city And standing knew ’O ly called thought was faci yielding knot. Hi elated w closely c of our co worthy o activity power of of great course o our coun standing New Ork odds wh power w concern i Andrew Eliza bel came to as poor tied in l oilna tn About tw lhe resu dealt), y to becom lhe Uni brave h aged 2. we who how ou predate rlfices m we mlg today, (Con MIS STATE LIE WILL SE Provid ing Em Tn ord govemm mlniatra the Oov bershlp Relief Tlie Co after w man of visor*. him to man o gency where a third by the for app Commis mission Relief greater Ing an tion of Ther State aonnel vision tratlon tion of tinue a The pioyee commis office office to open them easily. operate with you in any way we can. oK Xs ru ° Qt HIGHLANDS DAIRY TELEPHONE 2226 1___ N !■ tion, and belt wishes for future success 1 OF HASTINGS EASTINGS. MICHIGAN rigidly those from Till' once a tabilah state a Buch a time a service will b merit, examin Ing. The mlniat aonnel Ues in missio ralnist � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-06-11.pdf ccd4fb518b4b56b949368003a35e3ae8 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER --------------------------- --------------- EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 16 PAGES ANDREW JACKSON. j One Hundred and Two Seniors 1 LID OF OU 19 Receive Diplomas Friday1 WAS IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR. WAS CAPTURED, BRUTALLY WOUNDED FOR THE INDEPENDENT SPIRIT HE SHOWED But 30 Years Later He "Got Even" at Battle New Orleans of Jackson Square In the heart of New Orleans and the Jackson Monutnenl as beautiful a* they arc. are scant tributes to the savior of that City Andrew Jackson was an out­ standing man. and one of the most fearless leaders this country ever knew “Old Hickory" he was proud­ ly called by his men. When he thought he was right, or when he w» facing danger, .BE.. he was us un mi-­ yielding us a tough t___:. old :.1_1 __ . hickory knot His name. Is I- so closely asso­ ciated with New Orleans and so closely connected with all that pan uf our country that what he did to •ave It, and preserve the union. Is worthy of frequent repetition The activity and the unyielding will power of "Old Hickory." In the face of great obstacles, changed the course of history at least as far as our country Is concerned His out­ standing success at the Buttle of New Orleans, in the face of great odds which hl* unbreakable will power would not acknowledge is my reason for writing at some length concerning hl* lite Andrew Jackson and his wife Elizabeth, parents of "Old Hickory " came to this country from Ireland as poor Irish emigrants They set­ tled In the Waxhaws of North Car­ olina in 1765. where other relatives and friends had preceded them About two years later he died from the result of a strain while lifting a Dr. W. D. Handarton Give* Commencement Addrett ONE OF THE MOST PROF The commencement exercise* of | change, and public schools have the Hasting* High school were held "ourUhed ever since in Hasting. I| TriThe ■imerinr«nM»nt superintendent nald paid ■ a Hltrh high Friday afternoon in the Central au­ | tribute to the people of Hastings ditorium. which wks packed to Its | not only for their Interest In edu­ limit with friend* and relative* of cation, but for the sacrifices they lhe one hundred and two graduate* have made In order that their chil­ and by others Interested in the dren might have the best possible work of our high school. Promptly educational advantages *1 two o’clock the high school or­ The address entitled “A Chal­ chestra. directed by Mr Lewis Hine, rendered the processional march. lenge to Youth” was given by Dr | and Lhe graduating class filed in W D. Henderson, director of the and took their places on the plat- extension division of the Unlverform *lty of Michigan He explained 1 The invocation was given by Bev that this was his 433rd commence­ E O McSherry. pastor of the U B ment address; but he said there Is church. There followed two num- __ ______ __ _ about commencenot _ a sameness bers beautifully rendered by the ments. Each community is distinct High School girls’ glee club, directed from every ohter. each commenceby MIm Jean Olerum ment varies In some way from evSupertntendent VanBuskirk. who ery other He said he had been had charge of tile program, briefly privileged to speak to thousands of I reviewed the history of yducation ' audiences, at all kinds of gather­ city. This is the one hun- jngx; but the best audience.* were dredth anniversary of the first the commencement day gatherings white settlement within Its limits । Re said we are facing a new day intiaui- . in a way it is a tragic time Three y^r* later Its few» tnhablIt While it tants organized a school It has been hard on millions of Amerwas rtth preswus crude cruae as u compared cumpareo with wiui prea- | lean jean adults, BdUILS. but Out its Its worst feature Is Ls ent day schools, yet it evidenced the resulting disillusionment and the Interest which those first set- | discouragement of the youth of our tiers had in public education At j land Despite all disheartening, first the schooling of their children , disturbing circumstances he urged was paid for by the parents That the graduating class never to give was then the established custom. । way tc i* ----them The difficulties but when the state adopted our which they wrill ... face ... are not compubllc school system, the early set- parable to those which confronted tiers adapted themselves to thl* --------• on page . (Continued GETS LETTER FROM HASTINGS, ENGLAND Editor There Senda Message to "His Worship, the May or, Hastings, Michigan" PAPER NW ! RECEIVES THREAT CONG. CLARE ABOUT SUMS BEETS HOFFMAN ITABLE 0R0P8 FOR FARMERS MICH. IDEAL STATE TO GROW SUGAR BEETS Its Beet Sugar Factories Do Not Produce Half of the State's Requirements The Rotarians at their Monday noon luncheon had the privilege of hearing J a Brock of Saginaw talk 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEY REVOKED NORMAN । GREEN’S BEER LICENSE; Freeport Man Violated Li­ quor Law*—State Check­ ing Up on Dealers Norman Green, who conducted a | '■TIRES IT i CMKIT1NIM . ------ — PERIODS OF TWO WEEKS beer parlor at Freeport Is not runDURATION OPEN ON nlng one now An Inspector from SUNDAY, JUNE 28 the Liquor Control Commission | mu*t have arrived in Freeport at1 an Inopportune time to check up an PI PAR I A KF SITF Mr Green* place, for he found that LRI'C 1 c Green had violated the state'* li­ quor law In two respects He kept J ? *’U NEXT Members of the First Church of Christ adentlst. here have secured land. Oregon, to deliver a lecture on Christian Science. in Central audi­ torium. Sunday afternoon, June 14 THT. ADJUSTS!) BONDS TO Bl in UTXD TO VSTtam *nd a cordial invitation 1* ex­ ,i tended to the public. hou” “Id £*r £ Fifteen Well Furni.hed Cab- j' Mr. Beetey I* a member of the Intoxicated persons He was brought , i board of lectureship of The Mother ins Available—Activities | church. The First Church of Christ before Lhe Enforcement Division of . the Liquor Control Commission lhe [ ; Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Center About Lodge other day. headquarters at 16 Shel­ __ , . . . '। Las* Last year year a tuuuai similar uiuaium program here The ,deu>u«e, end en)oymenu 0, p„t u> u» don Avenue. Grand Rapids He ad­ mitted the charges against him. as of the Camp Fire Girls' camp. Camp I pie who filled the auditorium nearly he could not avoid doing The rep­ Kltanniwa. al clear lake, are again : to capacity and who came not only resentative of the Commission told . av.liable (or (he BrU o( Barry 1 ,>1"' b“' "°™ n'l«l’bo™« him that hLi liquor selling day* * । counties as well. A E | -----were over; that the Commission county, according to Mrs would not countenance law viola­ Johnaon. who I* Ln charge of Camp' 1 tors would not stand for such ac­ Fire work in Hasting*. The periods | tions as he admitted and as their of two week* duration each begin on ‘ I inspector had discovered Accord-|1 June 28 and continue on through1 : ingly. Mr Green M not selling beer to August 21. Girl* eight and nine ‘ I In Freeport or anywhere else Other years of age are Included — In the .... the older girls’ group i beer vendor* should take warning ' camp ages and | । Is 14 years and older ' A large number of girls from COUNTY TAX COMMISSION । Barry county have attended the i DELIVERABLE TO ADDRESSEE ONL Local Post Office Slatatf Government Regulations for Procedure ALLOCATESTAX FOR lit UNITS 11788096 BOifiD MEMBERS ranean coast, but it was not until about a century and a half ago that gar from It Michigan he said, could be this country’s sugar bowl The climate, the soil and other con­ ditions are Ideal In this slate for producing sugar beets II has prov­ en one of the most profitable farm crops The contracts now given Michigan farmers who grow sugar Tuesday. June ifl. will be "pay- Hastings and vicinity, for that 1* the day when it is expected that the Adjusted Service Bonds will be de­ livered by the Hastings postoffice. Local letter carriers will make ev­ ery possible effort to deliver Ums* bonds Tuesday afternoon, and inas­ much as the bonds are to be sent by registered mail, deliverable to addressee only, it is highly desir­ able that the veteran arrange to Im al home that afternoon at the time MAKES PRELIMINARY ■ that a still greater number will be , RATES ' enrolled this year Applications for ' admittance may be obtained from FINAL SESSION WILL ! Mis* Dorothy Laras, 221 champion i street. Battle Creek The fee U *10 BE ON JULY 23RD for a two weeks’ period for Barry | I county girl* and must be paid the j Tax Rates This Year Will 1 Friday before the beginning of the I I period. Included in the application | THE VOTES Be Less Than Those 1 is a doctor's certificate of good Fixed Last Year health. VERY SMALL NUMBER I Through the interest and help of ' The Barry county tax commis­ made their preliminary allo­ AT ANNUAL MEETING the w K Kellogg Foundation, ' sion ; Camp Kltanniwa Is now one of the | cation of taxes for each taxation unit of the county at their session Evidently Hastings Folks Are best equipped camps in the country, Monday of last week. County Clerk Tl»e camp site consists of 29 acres Satisfied With Their of wooded land bordering Clear lake Allan Hyde has sent to each school on M-37 and ha* about one-third of district and township the alloca­ School Board a mile of shore line which contains tion made for It The school dlsThe annual meeting of the Has­ a fine beach for swimming and wa­ I trie*, and township officers will have tings city school district was held ter sports There are 15 rustic cab- I until July 23 to ask for changes if Monday night at lhe Centra) audi­ In* well furnished and many of the ' desired in the tax rates fixed by the torium beginning promptly at 8 camp activities center around the I commission. If no change* are re­ o'clock Lodge, which contains the large, quested. the figures fixed below by Evidently the people of this city dining room and well equipped I the commission will be adopted by arc satisfied with their schools, for kitchen The staff of counsellors I It at Its final meeting on Tuesday. only 25 voters appeared at the consists of Miss I-arcs, director, and 'I July 23. as Its final report The only school meeting There was no op­ Miss Marlon Barnebey. assistant <11- exception may be fractional dis­ position to the reelection of the two। rector They will be assisted by tricts. comprising territory partly in members. Carl Wesplnter and A — L. other counsellors, who are selected Barry and the balance In some ad­ ----- — Brown, wliose terms expired with 1 for their ability and Interest In joining county. If the allocation to this meeting The two modestly re- girls such district in lhe adjoining coun­ framed from voting for themselves ' Every precaution for health and ty shall be lower than that fixed by so that only 24 votes were cast They I *>fety Is observed and a member of Barry county, then the lower rate were given to each of the two can- i uie 5Uff l* a trained nurae, who made by the other county shall de­ <11da les. ’ keep* a health and weight record of termine the rate for lhe. Barry Treasurer Charles 8 Potts rrad each girl. The girls have a wide county territory In such fractional the financial report for the year' range of activities to choose from, district. If the Barry county allo­ ending July 1. i»35 A* the prewent tnuiffittng outdoor cooking, fire cation to that district is lower than school year doe* not close until! building, nature lore, many kind* of that of the adjoining county, then July 1. it can be *een that It would ’ handcrafts and any number of the Barry county percentage of be impossible to present tills year’s other*. school tax for that fractional dis­ report at a meeting held on June Parents more and more are realiz­ trict shall fix the percentage of 8 However. Mr Potts did give the ing that organized summer camps school tax levied on property in that total of receipts and expenses up to help definitely In the education of district which Is In' the adjoining । the time of the meeting It showed a boy or girl It develops Initiative county. a cash balance then on hand of and self assurance away from home The tentative figure* adopted by •11.000 The final payment for the and many enduring friendships are the Barry county tax commission present school year, which ends in made that will last a life time give to this county a lax rate of 6 July, under unurs lhe me Thatcher-Bauer innu-im-oauri law <•« Barry Marry county girls are fortunate in In mill*. For tite township* the rate had not been received at the time having such a camp as Camp Kl- varies, as shown below. Following nl .... of Lhe meeting, ------ .IM- kbut ,.. „ with 1(h ■>It .there k— tanniwa available to them and par­ are the rates as fixed by the com­ will be a balance of fully *17.000 on ents of these girls are urged to make mission for each township and the hand with which to begin school. arrangements so they can attend city of Hastings. Any taxpayer who work in September f for at least one two weeks’ period knows how much hl* property is The citizens of Hastings appre- I ----------------- ------------------------assessed for can easily figure the elate lhe fact that the present 1 1 amount of his taxes from the flschool board has so handled Its fl-' .> . , n j ures we give below, except where an rowing nances that, instead of borrowing CflllareZI 3 Utiy At extra tax may be needed for debt service. tom. in order to carry on lhe schools ASSYRIA—County tax. fl mills; until texes were paid in December.| township tax 2 mills; school dis­ the board ha* so managed that al Children’* Day Is to be observed trict taxes—Bel! district. 2 1-2 mill*; the beginning of the school year In Eagle district, 2 1-2 mills; Austin at the Methodist Episcopal church September they have enough cash district. 3 mills; Assyria Center next Sunday morning. June 14, at on hand so that, with the receipt* the Bunday — School *hour. ------------ district. 3 1-2 mills; Ellis district, (Continued on page fl, Bee. 1) 2 1-2 mills; Brigg* district, 3 mills; o'clock. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) ,.n A playlet. "Silver Bells and COMMERCIAL CLUB Cockleburrs." ,„presented at rrwraiiair CCQCIHM 11:00 o’clock, following the morning OBSERVANCE OF nAo tvtivlivu otoolUPl church service. The junior and Pri­ CHILDREN’S DAY mary departments will assist Mias Business and Pleasure Com­ Phyllis Hinman, who has the lead­ ing role. Mrs Forrest Johnson Is Excellent Program at Preibined to Form Enjoy­ general chairman. byterian Church Next Mayor Charles H Leonard was TELLS OF LETTERS death young Andrew Jackson. later surprised and pleased Lhe other day to receive a letter which came over IN SPEECH to become lhe seventh President of 1 and these beets can be grown al a on the Queen Mary it was post­ lhe United states was born The 1 good profit, where proper attention marked Hastings. Sussex, May 23. brave hearted widow was left with OTSEGO FIRM DOES L'i paid to their cultivation At and was addressed "His Worship three soils. Hugh aged 4. Robert present sugar beet production is aged 2 and the infant Andrew If Tlie Mayor. Hastings Michigan. U NOT GIVE TO FUND limited by quotas fixed by the fedwe who live today could only sec S A ' I era! government Michigan’s quota Ti>e letterhead bore a cut of the how our pioneer ancestors had to Agent of Democratic Nation ought to be largely increased Not­ live, it we could only begin to ap­ office of the Evening Argus, a dally withstanding the fact that there al Committee Is Inso­ preciate lhe sufferings and the sac­ newspaper published at Hastings. 'are many well-equipped sugar beet England The heading also says rifices made by them In order that lent It Is Alleged factories In Michigan, the producwe might enjoy the blessings of The Popular Local Evening Paper In a recent Issue of the state lion of all of them is not sufficient today we never ought to make a • • • Il is eagerly sought after in Clubs. Hotels. Reading Rooms, and papers appeared the following Item to supply half the sugar consumed (Continued on page fl. Set 2’ by all to whom II is of moment to which will, no doubt, be of interest by the people of this state At the present time thousands of Michigan to some of our readers obtain the news of the hour Washington, May 28 An Otsego, farm* are raising rfugar beets and A copy of the letter follows: Mich , concern was threatened with many thousands of laborers are em­ 23 May 38 ployed in Die beet sugar factories of "a report to Washington" if n failed Evening Argus’’ to contribute to the Democratic Michigan Several hundred thou­ 14 Castle Hill Road campaign fund. Representative sand tons of coal, lime and other Hastings. England. Clare E Hoffman. Republican of products are required by these fac­ Dear Sir. In lhe House tories The sugar industry has beIn celebration of the maiden voy­ Allegan, charged I come imprtanl to this state Ev­ Thursday of last week STATE EMERGENCY RE age of Lite "Queen Mary ' to the The concern was the Mac Sim Bar ' erything that can be done to In­ United States messages of greetPaper Company and lhe collector crease It will benefit all Michigan LIEF COMM N ADOPT j Ing are being sent from this town to people for the Democratic national com ­ your city NEW PLANS | May we extend to yourself and mittee was j F Gormeley. Hoffman ' ' your citizens our very best wishes said He Included in his speech VOCAL RECITAL TO and the sincere hope that you will copies of a telegram and a letter WILL APPLY CIVIL BE GIVEN HERE all enjoy good health and pros­ sent him by C E Nelson, president SERVICE REGULATIONS perity We should regard It as s very of the paper company The telegram signed by W Forbes Well Known Grand Rapids great favour If you would send us a Musicians Will Sing at Provide New Plan for Nam­ message It would be read with very Morgan, secretary of the Demo­ stated great pleasure by our citizens here cratic national committee Parish House ing Members of County If ■ pwvurc picture m of lh»l our Mr .. you could also send . As a contribution to Ute celebra­ yourself or your town we should be 'M1 you Tuesday Will appreEmergency Oomm’na elate your seeing him " It wa* dat­ tion of the Centennial year in Has­ very glad to publish II. In order to make possible a great­ Em­ ed May 18. Subsequent events were tings the young people of With best compliment* er degree of participation by local related to Hoffman in a tetter wril- manuel church are sponsoring a Yours very sincerely. governmental officials in lhe ad­ very’ Interesting vocal recital, at ten by Nelson. Albert J. Martin, ministration of relief, the Blate the Parish house, Monday. June "We are sending you the enclosed Deputy Editor E R C. in consultation with , Information which you may use a* 15th at 8 o'clock. the Governor, has revised the mem­ To HI* Wor*hip This fine recite) will be presentI you see fit.” Nelson wrote Hoffman bership of the County Emergency The Mayor "Further explaining this matter, ed *J *by “ Mr **- and —J MlMrs Chas MacDonHastings. Relief Commissions effective July 1 (will say that the enclosed telegram ' aid of Grand Rapids. Mrs MacDonThe County Commissions there­ Michigan । was received on the morning of May aid will be heard In a group of soafter will be composad of the chair­ ! 19 and 30 minutes later Gormeley prano solos, her husband will *lng man of lhe County Board of Super­ WINDSTORM CO. called me on the telephone from, several tenor numbers and then visors. or a supervisor selected by MART A RIR RAIM Kalamazoo and wanted an appoint- both will appear in a number of him to serve in his place, the chair­ ° U mem | duets Mr Paul Callaway, organist man of the present County Emer­ "Upon thl* request we asked him at St Mark's church. Grand Rapgency Relief Commission, except Added Nearly Eight and One- what the appointment was for and ' Ids will be the accompanist. where he la a county official, and able Program he said he wanted us to subscribe , Mr* MacDonald 1* the daughter Half Million* Ne<v In­ a third member to be recommended to the Democratic campaign fund ' of lhe late Adalbert Phlneas and The Kellogg Serenade™, Bill and by the County Board of Supervisors surance in May We advised him that we didn’t be- ; Mary Lovisa (Rodgers) Early, and Louie Kennedy, an interesting film BARRY COUNTY 4-H for appointment by the State Relief The agents of the Michigan Mu­ heve we would be interested today when, about a month ago. *he on com and the presentation of an CLUB TOUR PLANS Commission The Slate Relief Com­ tual Windstorm Insurance Com- in making a subscription and he I heard that this was the centennial. mission 1/ hopeful that thl* revision ' pany had their batting clothed on asked me in a very insolent manner she expressed a desire to come to advertising promotion scheme for the Barry county tourist and resort of the member*hip of the County j during the tnontn of May They what I meant by ‘today' I repeated I Hastings and meet some of thd business were features of Ute eve­ Members and Friends Are Relief Commission will secure brought In a total of *8.487.358 new 1 the answer and he asked me if we friends whom her mother knew Invited—Special Train ning program attended by members greater public support, understand­ Insurance for that month. This.' would be Interested tn subscribing Mrs MacDonald's grandmother was of the Hastings commercial Club, ing and Interest In the administra­ to Detroit June 25 with the fine total* of the preceding at a later date and we told him we their wives or guests at Community tion of relief childhood was spent in Hastings, hall Tuesday evening. The County Agricultural Agent's month* will make an excellent did not think so There will be no changes In the showing of Increased insurance at I "Then he asked me. in a very and their romance blossomed when Although the Serenader* special­ office announces that Barry County State Commission nor Ln Its per­ the end of 1938 Cancellation*, due nasty manner. If we wanted him to both were members of Emmanuel ised In the saxophone, they demon­ 4-H Club members and friends are sonnel or basic policies The super­ to failure to pay premiums, this year report this to Washington, that we Episcopal choir strated all-around versatility a* en­ planning on attending the 4-H Club vision of the State Relief Adminis­ will be far less than In any one of the refused to contribute to this fund, It is Indeed fortunate for all tertainers. Louis Kennedy isn’t so tour to Detroit on Thursday. June tration over the local administra­ preceding four years There are each I My answer was yes’ The telephone music lovers, that such a fine pro­ tall yet but lie could fill that hall 25 Tiie tour is one of the big oc­ tion of public relief funds will Con­ year cancellations due to change* of i *** Immediately slammed up and gram can be presented Mrs. Mac­ with music during hU vocal solos casions of the 4-H Club program tinue a* al lhe present time Donald said that her mother'* con- with brother Bill accompanying on and probably 200 people will be in ownership, etc But It Is quite evl- ' this ended the conversation " The Commission reiterated its dent now that the losses will be , "The Mac 81m Bar Paper Co Is the piano. A A Roth, sanitary en­ attendance. The tour leaves Has­ three-year-old policy that no em­ more than overcome by the new pol- I a large legitimate business organi- constantly about Hastings and her gineer for the Barry County Health tings at 6:55 on a special Michigan ployee of lhe state or county relief icle* taken, and that the total in-' ration conducting its business in a friends here and that tor personal Unit, was master of ceremonies I central train arriving In Detroit commission may hold an elective surance In force at the end of the legal manner and In accordance and sentimental reasons she herself around 10:00 o'clock, after which during the motion picture film. office or be a candidate for public ' year will pass the *400.000.000 mark, with recognized trade practices." had always wanted to do something Wilson _O Cascadden. manager of the club members will take special Good-will is one of the best as- i said Hoffman. "No fault of any for the community and church the Hastings Printing Company, busses thru the down town district active part In political activities of sets of any Institution. The wind- kind Is found by anyone with the which meant so much to her moth- took up the serious business of the of Detroit and cross through the any sort The Commission will storm company of till* city has been way In which it does business so evening—the presentation of a plan tunnel to Windsor, Canada. Aft­ rigidly adhere to its policy that building good will through lhe far a* It* management Is aware to make available to the Commer­ er a short visit to Canada they will thoae who administer relief abstain I years. As fast as Is possible after i "Yet here 1* a telegram from W GRACE MOORE HERE cial Club and Its member* an at­ come back to Detroit on the ferry from political activity. windstorms have swept across lhe. Forbes Morgan, secretary of the tractive sixteen page booklet de- and have lunch at the casino on SUNDAY ANO MONDAY •crlbtng The Commission will set up at state, causing hundreds or thousand* Democratic national committee, tellthe advantages of Barry once a state-wide merit system es­ of losses, the agents of the company, Ing the president of that company for Greenfield Village where they tablishing the principles of civil have been busy, making their ad- that Mr Morgan's Mr Gormeley "The King Steps Out" Is county. It* lake* and resorts to tour­ will view this early American his­ ists as an Insert in the booklet service for all employees of the juxtments. and checks were prompt- will call and in effect,. tel" slllng — •* this “* Fine Vehicle for Star there Is to be an up-to-date map torical village constructed by Henry state and county relief commissions. ly sent to cover the losses so that-----------------------Ford. This will be of special Inter­ ‘ paper company--------that "It * had better planned especially for visitors. Soprano Buch n plan will operate until such the policyholders could rebuild or come across with a campaign con­ Member* of a Sub-Deb group as­ est to boys and girls in their history time as the state may create a civil repair damaged buildings. Tile fair tribution. and threatens that if it Grace Moore, coupled with that sisted with the serving. service commission. All employees treatment which the company ha* does not. Its action* will be reported rpiendld actor Franchot Tone 1* the This meeting was a regular busi­ ity many cliaracter* famous in outstanding attraction at the ness session with Dr. George Lock­ American history. always accorded to their patron* to Washington." Hoffman aald. merit, as evidenced by appropriate has built up good will Thus when BLrand Bunday and Monday Mira wood presiding, Earl Coleman lead­ Tlie tour Is figured on a low cost examinations, experience and train­ the agent* go out they find condi­ . MWjh .. c community ------------- •— — --f “DYKE” GOES TO CAMP. Moore's song* — in - "The ~r-- King —- ------Step* , ui,tng singing *n rxP<‘'ls'’ feature so that once ing. Albert (Dyke) Dykstra is leaving Out" were written by Frit* Kreis- Walter Wallaee a* chairman of the the 1* purchased from the tions in which they can do good The Commission directed the ad­ work. That they are doing it 1* Sunday for Camp Owasslpl. the ter, and are said to be especially entertainment committee introduc- county Agent * office no further ministrator to make an immediate evidenced from the fine showing of Chicago Boy Scout camp near tuneful and lovely. lng the various features ---------- --------------------- ---------------------- --survey of the administrative per­ new insurance so far this year. Whitehall for the training course __________ „ ____________ tending the tour. Reservation* of The back ground l* unusually । —•-------- — sonnel employed in al) of the coun­ In Camp leadership. Later lie will colorful, being laid at an European J Donald Kelley, son of Mr. and club member* and friend* should ties in the state and in recognition People who turn on their ga* go to Camp Kl-Bhau-Wau in IU1Illiof the jcontlnulng decreases in the Monday will be drawing it right' noi* for hl* second year a* assistant no end of fun in an incognito role ' tral High. Detroit, will have charge caseload of the County Relief Com­ from Nature’s reservoir in Mont-' camp director, in the Starved Rock and succeed* easily in winning the I of athletic* at a boys' camp on an.l DANOK AT CROOKED LAKS. missions, to make reduction* in ad­ calm county. 100 miles or more 1 Area council of which Lloyd Shafer love of the young emperor, who 1* Island in Grand Lake, near Alpena, I• Delton. 8at, Eve, Eckler's Orch. ministrative personnel. seeking a bride. I thl* summer. I-Adv U. REVISE COUNTY RELIEF SET-UP LECTURE HERE JUNE 14 P&ul Stark Seeley of the Mother Ohnroh to Give Ad­ dress—Public Invited CONTAINS 29 ACRES fre« eryone who heard him will agree that he does He is chock full of the subject. The way he handed out facts and figures and mixed with them the keenest wit made his address very enjoyable Mr Brock is connected with the research department representing the Michigan sugar beet factories He proved beyond question that beet sugar is Just as good for every purpose as cane sugar; that there is not a chemical laboratory in the country that can detect any dif­ ference In the product of a wellequipped cane sugar factory and a well-equipped beet sugar factory Both have exactly the same chem­ ical element* and In exactly the CARL WEBPINTER AND same proportion L. BROWN GET ALL Sugar cane came from a plant ' tivated there, although no sugar was made from it for centuries The »u- .... SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Children’s Day At Methodist Church Bunday P. M. At lhe Presbyterian church next Bunday afternoon at four o’clock, a Childrens Day program will be rendered, to which all parents and friends are given a most cardial in­ vitation. It Is expected that the ex­ ercises will last Just one hour. Fol­ lowing l* the program: Proceaaional by children. Welcome—Poppy FN»te. "Father We Tn»nk Thee"—Helen Stebbins. Presentation of cradle Ro IL Recitation—Marilyn MacDonald. "The World 1* a wonderful Home" —Billy Stebbins Bong, "All Thing* Bright and Beautiful." Primary Dept. "My Garden"—Mary Klien Kally. Play—"The Caterpillar. him. U the ca., -.»• on hl* route doe* not know the veteran personally, the veteran must be identified by the person who normally recelvM other mutual acquaintance. If th* fir»t delivery la attempted, notice then call at the postoffice for Um registered letter during the regular hour* of business, between 1 A. R and 6 P. M. or in case be doe* no* call, hl* letter carrier will make another attempt on Wednesday afternoon to find him home and ac­ complish delivery. c ' • part of their bond* regular office hours, the nlng* of June 16 and 17, until o'clock for certification of requai for payment of bond* only. as The veteran must bring .with him some person who knows him pilw tonally, or who U personally km to the certifying officer at th* g office, and this person must sign bonds as Identifying witness. of Foreign Wars have kindly identify their member*. OLD HASTINGS FIRM HAS CHANGED HA Beumer Name Km 1—1 BUle Street tar *«T. •My-Tvo Yun first time in 72 many and ultimately located la Hastings, opened the first barbar paid SO cant* one-story her outfit and purchased stock of Jewelry, the foundation at the present buslnaaa. position* of trust. had studied wale tometry, returned and worked for h ha bought the tateraal* <>« Uw hairs and gradually widened marble, which with the duplicate adHastings. Following Mr, untimely death In 1W4, W*. 1 marriage, continued till the preMnU enviable reputation Pianoforte Bolo Mulder Reading—Barbara Shannon, Chorus. "This U My Father's World." Duet—Wanda Mae Bechtel Enid Mohler. Reading—Ha*el Mae Mannl. Benediction. and RURAL FIRE TRUCK READY TO RECEIVE AND MAKE VISITS. service. On M* Auxiliary hold for �II. IN* position. Sport* writers hava an­ CELEBRATE THEIR nounced that Mickey cochrgne Is looking tor soma reliable young fel­ FIFTY-FOURTH BANQUET low to take hl* place behind the bat and Hasting* friends hope that the Yean Grouped in Twenties honor may fall to Tubby.” Furnish the Th|Ri« Miu Audra Densmore, who grad­ 1 Not as many June marriage IIA not infrequent question nows- cense, as formerly That five day uated last wack, has entered the Alumni Society BDITpM rSOM SXVBN days—Have you found any ter-■ declaration of intention" give* ln- employ pf the Bell Telephone Go­ A* usual on Commencement night mites? . dlana divines and Justices a lot of to learn the telephone work. qoumua MXXT AT 1 A gift every lady will appreciate j breaks over our Michigan lie - lheMiu Barbara Trego i* clerking the Hastings High School Alumni FIX* LAKS association ' eld It* annual banquet is offered In this Issue by B A. ty- knot men. tn lhe Meyer store this summer Barkcr I, m Qur Klingensmith W..C.PV..UC... correspondent **« iM-.aRwz.4M. Mrs Edith Bunnell entertained Thia wg* me Mth one. lhe firat Big bargam tn go* stpve* offered . teiig us that there is already no-lh“ bridge club Tuesday afternoon having been held in 1882. five years WORK OF KELLOQQ by Miller Milter Furniture Co Their The! adv | ticeable increase in Sunday traffic ' Don't forget Star school reunion after the first Commencement tn FOUNDATION REVIEWED explain*. lljelr wgy occasioned by peo- | June 21. at schoolhouse Picnic dUi! down d. __ __ __ 1877 Mrs Nettle Nellie Larkin Larkin I* is seriously seriously 11! ill pie pie Interested in vUiting visiting the the WPA WPA ner. ner — — Adv Mrs interested In Two hundred and seventy-five sat at her home at lhe corner of Bond |I Better buy c Bondii Yankee Springs project locality coal NOW! Price* will down at the banquet tables In lhe Many Bruncheg to Health and Dibble St* | A Nashville girl. Ml*a Elizabeth ' advance soon Phone 2370. John- High school gymnasium, the La­ Unit Work—Ohil4r«n'g Mark Ritchie ha* been substitute Smith, goes abroad this summer son's.—Adv. dles' Aid of the United Brethren Welfare Paramount ing in the office of the register of) Bnd will teach the coming year in , Say* an exchange "We rekd that church catering Supt. D. A Vandeed* while Earl Boyes is 111. England on an exchange With an every lime wc breathe lhe govern- Busklrk gave the invocation, and Editors of tha wven counties in B pec la I price* on many needed English teacher who will assume her ment spend* »712 But who wants set a model, we thought, for a great which lhe Kellogg Foundation has article* quoted In this issue by Car- position in the Napoleon Ohio .to slop breathing?" many men of the cloth. MU* Sadie •stabUshsd it* Health Unit* were veth 4c StebbniB. lhe Rexall store I school. ». .k. u .. ... k. a vrouD of consumer* Power offi. a foolln I I think It would be Glasgow preaided as president of ci»VIndP*alesmen had a b^naLet at Two flower show* on the calendar ,marl lo think about coal NOW I lhe association. John M Gould. invited U> attend a pre.** conference the ParkerHo7« Xd«y mght ln county are th. Inland Phone 2370. Johnson .-Adv '28, made an excellent toastmaster and luncheon al the Pine Lake me parxer nous* Monu» nignt i tajee* Garden Club Al Delton. June - - The quotation "Did you never camp, Friday. U you arc interested In stopping fourth A pet parade is to ' Mrs J F Black is ill with heart hear how lhe life of man is divided? Every county was represented -akin, g fc„lurr Qver lhr (trouble and complication* at lhe Twenty years a growln'. twenty and practically every one of Die leaking roofs or nreventlmr preventing them from leaking read T S K Reid* Women's Club will hold one this home of her daughter and husband, years a bloomin'. Twenty years a medical heads of lhe County Units Mr and Mr* Wayne Merrick were present An interested ob­ Saturday in the bank building Mr and Mrs Merle Btrimback stoopin', and twenty years declin­ That was a close game between server was Phil T Rich of Midland, are the parents of a boy born June in'." furnished lhe theme for the Al Browns highway team and the - - - - •— -- — president of lhe Michigan Pre.** top-score Hlrsch boys Tuesday night ‘»e north ',d* of lhf Harr* 0 He weighed B'i pounds and will program of toast* Forrest Wolfe. Association. Ritchie ho-house "" on « 6 s»m.dw.v Broadway .nd and answer to the name of David Lee '27. gave a pleasing and right-loal lhe fair ground ■ Being a cltiaen of the first counthe-point welcome to the class of A real service U> automobile own­ expect to move from Detroit about Congratulations Calhoun, w lo reel feel lhe lhe a | ly. outside of vunoun, No foolln ' I think it would be I« under lhe "Twenty yeere er* who may wish to make loans on the middle of the month Mr and bloomin’- c.pUon Donald Weaver “™n“n‘ u“ Kelloij orR Reed and family art smart to think about coal NOW' made a Ana tapreealon In hU re-| “‘"'“‘I"' their cars is offered by the Fidelity ™rs - ---U1“d'“ « Corporwuua '<> Itor u, Ihu l»-1 'nl» B”'*4 "" w Phone 2370 Johnson's—Adv rtxin-re lor Che new claaa which Iwn V “ r . ? ‘ ' 1 . th * ‘ U: "; Wld ior uie new class wmen ,------ .—. ---------Dr Cha* S McIntyre. Jr In com­ spon.*r 1UC , Green St .hdaK. . . an .aanian.1 IM memto. . nnlewllvaew nf 11,1* Ull“ weale.e.^1.4 -I.IU.. PM>»Oof course A*a Peck Wilcox ol j Mr and Mrs Leo Wellfare were pany with Mrs McIntyre and Httie lo th. uaooUUoo* ro.Ur B.ln. Clunurt lo promot. th. Caro was on hand a* usual for the called to Chicago Monday to at daughter is in the city enjoying Bauer weluerl. 10, In her bririlit. I hepplneae end well being 01 a brief vacation Dr McIntyre, who High school alumni banquet, few tend the .... funeral " lhe latter'* . il. ,.^w_ . children Rut sflcr li«t«nlno in rvr snappy talk on Twenty years a children But after listening to Dr are more faithful Peck • •ha* some brother-in-law Edward W Bullard has been five years on the surgical of Otto, their chlef-of-*laff. reel off stoopin'" belled lhe inference at new coin tricks which are mystify- Mrs Bullard (Grace Hullngsi was staff of the University hospital at I tn such an Illuminating, concise ing to say lhe least regular Hou- ' formerly of Hastings and Is left Ann Arbor L* locating tn Kalama­ that title altho twenty-six years way, lhe many branches of their dlni stunts 1 with three Utile sons, the eldest only zoo whore hl* practice will be lim­ had passed since her Commence­ service, and the various ways in M L Cook. “77, one of ited to surgery His office — I* being . - - --- ment day Women in whose households gas ckicii eleven years VI of "S' age Mrs vwriwwi John Hulwhich It functions we realized we Puf lnt° condition for opening about the two remaining members of the had yet much to learn for heating is being installed are ( Ings has been In Chicago sometime “ first class gave lhe toast, 'Twenty । daughter 1 lst already thinking about their clean 1 with with her her daughter Aside from the local Health Unit, years declinin'." vigorous and alert Dr Martindale told a good story cellars and kitchen floors next which lake, the place of the old Tom Stebbins son of Mr and al lhe editors' conference al Pine enough, with his fine philosophical I time, poorly functioning Boards of winter Mr* F W Stebbins who ftnLshe* outlook, to give proof lo the truth The children of lhe United an extra year's course in adminis­ lake Friday, concerning one of the Health, there arc the camp lake . of Burrough s oft repeated “Orow Brethren church will present a tration at Ann Arbor this month children who came running in from old along best 1* -yet schools at Pine and Clear lakes In „ - with - — me The — -----Barry county the Ann J Kellogg has secured a fine position with the lhe wood* one day announcing I I school In Battle Creek, designed Sunday evening ut seven-thirty well known bond firm of Paine breathlessly that he had “seen an 10 b'' Indian " Despite the teacher's asPrincipal Emeritus W T Wallace o'clock Webber in Grand Rapids being as' ­ su rance that such things could not । bad lhr response to "In Me mor I­ specially to correct faults of speech. Friends of County Clerk Earl signed to their analytical depart-­ u_ ._ .U-. —.. —------ .. • -ye. ear and orthopedic troubles arn ■" The association nine 1 ------- ha* lost ----- --- Boyc* will be happy to learn of hl* ment Knowing Tom's natural flair be in that well ordered camp, the i am•"• Important, loo. Ls lhe assistance ‘•ers during during the the past past year, year, also also ,' lad persisted, but finally when the members continued improvement Hr re­ for thl* kind of work we prophesy .• / ‘L.J Keyworth, former super- i‘ given to youths' organizations, pro­ — -J —- — -J- made a Maurice ............... ........................ ........... ............. turned lo hi* home from Pennock he mil toom. . ..lord »>emto ■>< moling Boy Scout and Camp Fire dent in his mind as to the improb­ Intendcnt of the Hasting* school* Girl*' work. Lhe summer ramp for hospital yesterday the organization ability of his statement, he said. the memory of whose presence last under privileged children, the win­ Carroll D Ftaher who wa* picked The Hastings High school bus was ter camp at Pine lake where 50 chil­ leased to Lake 78 member* of the who have passed away were fish net in hl» possession paid a fl nr library atoll °F Bellevue school on Jesu* with feathers on " dren. seven to 14 years of age. not Belter buy coal NOW' Price* will Charles Jones 1877. Edna Havens up to |Mr physically, have such a Monday for a tour-day sight-seeing advance soon Matthew*. 1878: Dr Clarence Phone 2370 Jotin released from custody trip to Niagara Falls and return Young 1888. Minnie Wardell Farr ^ood time getting educated and put­ soil» — Adv Elmer While the newsboy l* again ting on flesh Seven hundred chil­ As Mr and Mrs Hamid Logan 1881 Ernest J Edger 1863, Sylves­ dren during the past year enjoyed » Many Hastings baseball fans' on lhe job Saw him mowing a lawn and Mi** Rose DeFoe were relum­ ter Greusel 1885 Gerald Steinke the privileges of these winter and has ing from Grand Rapids Saturday 1818 Kathleen It NlchoLs, 1828 Tubby who of when he got that job done he wa* - . -Rtebcr ­ summer camps , night about ten o'clock just this Gayle Pfeiffer 1831 going to pick a bouquet of flowers 1 been catching for the Detroit Valuable work I* done thru the The music end of the program side of Cascade the light from their Steve Johnson who has been hav­ medical and dental examinations wa* well looked after The Macar revealed a state trooper stand ­ Ing a bad tussle with threatened disposed A* a youngster Just uut of and resulting remedial measures Battle Creek high school ing on the right side of the road sonit orchestra under leadership of coupled with the home visit* from mastoid infection for lhe ;iasl five the Tubby" used to come over here beside n man stretched out on the Dr D t> Walton Introduced several the family health counselors of the weeks t* reported or, the gain and dead His novelties during Hie banquet hour Health Unit staff Motion picture slid play shortstop for the Hastings pavement apparently . *. *“ head revealed a ghastly fracture that made a hit solus being given talks are Intelligent aid., in supplebaseball team rtms here -----admire his speedy and arc urate Grand ftapULs paper* duclosed the by Howard Frost and Mias Lola menllng this end of the work Thesa Mrs Joseph DcRulter wno Ashaller with sprightly microphon** throwing Evidently some . come in form of direct service to '•nnvrrsatlon* by the leader Mt-* the child Jn lhe second category clonal baseball scout noted mat 36 of Alto who was taken to Blod improving nicely and returned to her home on Sunday Her friends quality of his work and prevailed grit imapital with little chance of • Virginia potL* 32. fresh from a indirect service plays it* part in the recovery II seems he was drtv ' * c°nd yea: of study al lhe Julltard ar« glad to hear of her convales­ post graduate courses offered to A! any rate he made good tn that ing alone and for some reason Hie | M’Fmol sangj^wojovely numbers and physician* and dentists, for which cence were the car left the road, rolling over sev- I an "" encore Much "" enjoyed “““ * violin solo by Mia* Norma Jacobson 1 the Foundation assumes Hie excrnl lime* Says Mr logan Aft also the scholarship* for and a cornet solo by Roderick ~ [*' ’*«r . er that Bight I drove with extra '36 , teacher* for summer school work Wa'li'l -as lr "h' । special care all lhe way home " Officers r| led were President, for courses especially valuable in child training BARBERS CORNERS thric, vlce-prcs Ml** One day meeting* at camp arc rl secy Mrs Blanche Mrs James Bragdnn and daugh­ held for school boards and officers Frederick Bishop ter Crystal attended the Coat* who occupy a key position in cduGrove Ladit**' Aid held at the home calional set-ups. clergymen arc al­ ol Mrs Lloyd Fisher Thursday so invited for a one day conference, Mrs Jerry Foley and son Paui at Mrs Rena Culler and Mrs Hugh tended the graduating exercises at FurnisA are entertaining the Y M and teacher* come tor an impor­ tant m-uioii which U addressed by Hasting* last week 1. Club this afternoon al tiie for­ lhe best known men in lhe educa­ Mr and Mrs John Weaver call­ mer s home in Woodland The la­ ed on Ins parents Mr and Mrs D dles arc having ■ one o'clock lunch­ tional world Janitors who also nil a role in aiding in live work by InWeaver at Elmdale Sunday eon and a social afternoon । teliigenl knowledge of sanitary and heating methods, are given a *pcday were Mr and Mrs Roy Huver — — — I cl*I three-day course in Lansing al BETTER Bl Y COAL NOW? , of Lansing Ellen and Patrlria Bump Prices will idvance vxin Phone M 8 C Then there Is the ten-day । Wayne Bump and friend of Ha* i training camp for camp leaders and 7370 Johnson * —Adv | Ungs I men and women who work along waler fronts , Keeping In mind that mgh stand­ , ard. in education must be associat, |ed with lhe Kellogg Foundation + program the new plan has been . 1 adopted this summer of employing ’V’ । camp teacher* of recognized ability. ♦ who while there to give their «ervXj'lces. will be able to take college "T I work themselves Members of Ann ▲ 'Arbor faculty will give a course- of X lectures tor which the teacher* will SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNt 14 and 15 V receive credit the same as tho in ♦ college GRACE MOORE in The fine school plant* In Cal*'T । houn and Barry counties made pos♦ j sible by the Kellogg Foundation .Ai1 stand as monument* to Its work With Fronchot Tone and Walter Connolly . Each county also has a sanitary en­ < gineer glnwr whose contribution to the Jf. whole ' ‘e program i* invaluable 1 It U >was a decidedly worthwhite ♦ conference personally we wouldn’t t mind it being made an annual affair BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. JUNE 16 Editor* can be a strong link In th<i ▼ Indirect aervice set-up of the Kel•pi iosg Foundation and have been consistent boosters, appreciative of ♦ it* great service to present and With Gene Raymond. Wendy Barrie and Helen Broderick future generations at the Haato which all advertising for be referred for tw SUGAR io ib*. 49c Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 9c Kg. CARNATION MILK Tomato Juice "“'rt, 39c Orange Juice No 2 tin 10c Ever Goad Peas 3 .."FA 25c First Call Corn ■> > ">.3 for 25c Mackerel 3 cans 25c — 6c Pork & Beans 'I'mJbell. 10c Peaches 5!‘-.r5? 2 for 29c Sliced Pineapple DCL2Mcanb 25c Crushed Pineapple “*2“°“™ 19c Grapefruit D.L? 2 cans 27c b°« 3c OHIO MATCHES Vacation Land Sure Set Gelatine Coffee Package 5c Candy Bars 3 for 10c $1.00 Ovaltine 55c First Call Catsup, Ige. 10c Stuffed Olives, WLSu 15c Dill Pickles, Paw Paw qt. 15c Sweet Pickles qt. 23c ! sPECinL! RINSO Large Pkg. 19c MOOSEHEAD FLOUR S " 69c CERTO 22c CHUNK BACON RIB BOILING BEEF ib. 10c WALL PAPER SALE Prices Smashed! “THE KING STEPS OUT” 3,000 Rolls of WALL Fresh Ground KING NUT HAMBURG OLEO 2|bs- 20c 2 >>>s 25c PAPER on SALE of Greatly Reduced ‘LOVE ON A BET' Prices ! Many Wa.hable Pa­ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, |UNI 17 and 18 MARLENE DIETRICH and GARY COOPER in pers included in BUTTER FOUNDATION CAMP HOST TD SCRIBES this sale ! Shultz or Freeport Frazikfurts 2 lbs. 25c Ysal Shoulder Roasts Ib. 19c Beef Kettle Roasts Smoked Picnics, Ib. 14c Ib. 20c “DESIRE" Wllh JOHN HALLIDAY and WM FRAWLEY 3C4c5c6c7c Adults 25c. DOUBLE FEATURE FROGRAM FEATURE NO. 1 Single Roll BOULDER DAM' OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK Alio a Good A**ortment of 6. 8 and 10 Single Roll Ram- Food Center Wt OIVE TICKETS ON $75.00 CASH DRAWING Children 18c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 19 and 20 FEATURE NO. 2 MONTIE MONTANA in 35c. 5Q«r’60c and 75c “GUN SMOKE" REEDS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Walgreen System DRUG STORE RHONE 1241 With B*»rk (wkurn. Marten KhJlUng. Bud OaHrne aud Beany CoeUtl Episode No. ‘FLASH GORDON* will DEATH OF BLANCHE NEWTON NICHOLS. George Newton received word Friday of the death of his *|*ter. Mra Blanche Newton Nichols, at lhe home of her daughter, Mr*. Caroline McKeon in Detroit She would have been 83 year* old June 23. The body was taken lo 8t U»uh, Mich., for burial on the family lot Older residents will readily re­ call Mrs Nichols, who with her twin sister. Belle Newton, lived in Hastings many years ago. went to school here and taught in lhe rural school* SUDDEN DEATH OF HARRY TWP RESIDENT. Rhieraon Dunn, aged 80 died sud­ denly on Thursday al hia borne in Barry township where Im had lived । for 75 years Surviving are one son, , Orv. of Fine lake and three daugh tors. Mr* Elite Louden of Delton. I Mra Lulu draenman ol Calhbun Co. and MiM Lydia at home. Mrs. Dunn, 'whose maiden name was Euphemia । Picket! ctiad M yeara ago- Tha fu. neral wa* held at the realdeiwc on Bunday al two o'clock with in terment in tha Ranfiald cemetery. MARRud/ tlCRNBR'Qari Qraahula. Bawatno si logene R Barry. Castleton ... �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, UM FIRE DAMAGES ' ’’ Organizations store building Freeport Firemen Did a Fine Piece of Work on Thursday । nts. . Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet I Thursday. June 11 with Mra. Will Bennett at their Leach lake cottage for a pot luck luncheon and picnic, Fire was discovered a Hide after | with program. 4 o'clock Thursday morning in the । frame store building in Freeport. | The regular meeting of lhe V P. W. Auxiliary will be on Thursday. | on the south side of its business j June 18. in the G. A. R. hall at 8:00 | street, long known as the George o'clock. Naglcr store building The front of i It was occupied by Victor Sisson as I The membership breakfast of lhe ■ W. C. T U will be held al 8 00 a grocery store; the rear by Mr o'clock. Tuesday morning. June 16. ' Weiser of Detroit, who operates a al the home of Mrs. Florence Flem- I chain of grocery and meal markets, |lng. 330 E Marshall St Please and used the back end of this bring flowers and your Uib|p sen - , _______ I building for slaughtering calves and lCe poultry for hl* trade It is not known how the Are orig-1 Townsend plan meeting lot on 8 1 mated. There had been no fire in Jefferson St,. Friday evening, June j the building since the day before.' 19. 1938. 8 o'clock Were you at last I when water had been heated in die Friday night * meeting? Why not? J •.laughter house When discovered Well, come next lime We are ask­ the flames had gained considerable • ing that Mr Putney be sent as our headway As there were adjoining next speaker He is a salesman for frame building*, and other frame ' Kalamazoo Hear him structures across the street, it was felt that this fire threatened the | Moose Family night. June 15 Pot town's business district Accordingly luck supper at seven o clock । lhe fire truck here and one from Al­ to were summoned; but lhe Free­ Circle No 3 will n)Wt at the home port firemen were on the job and of Mra John Hewitt. South Dibble 1 did excellent work. The Hastings St . Friday June 12. 1936. at 2 00. truck driver. Everett Swegles, com­ plimented lhe Freeport department I Hospital Guild No I will hold a very highly for their good work He picnic on Wednesday. June 17. on -said they had lhe fire under control Mrs John C Ketchum's lawn All when the Hastings and Alto trucka members please be present If pos­ arrived sible The rear end of the building was damaged beyond repair and that The Post Noble Grands organ)may mean that the remainder of it zatlon will meet a> I O O F hall may be torn down We understand on Friday afternoon with a |x>t luck that there was no insurance on lhe । >upper_________ ____ __________ building Victor Sissons stock was moved out of the front of lhe build­ ing with very little damage The DECORATE LOUNGE slaughtering outfit in lhe rear of lhe building was ruined The loss Enjoy Luncheon at was estimated lo be in excess of Forty •1400 I Country Club Tuesday Afternoon Bouquet* of pink peonies and pur- 1 pie iris on the serving table small baskets of blue bachelor button* and pink rose* on the luncheon Uble.s and bouquet* of peonies, lemoh lilies and syringa around the room made the lounge at the Coun­ try Club especially attractive for the luncheon on Tuesday at which 1 forty were present Mr* C P Lathrop entertained a party of eight Mrs Herman Arold and Mrs J L Brass winning lhe bridge scores for the group At golf Mrs James Bristol won the low putt event and Mrs K S McIntyre won the high contract score An out-of-town guest was Mrs Robert Jessen of Chicago with Mrs Clarence Crawford Tlie committee was enmnosed of Mrs M A Lambic Mis* Sadie Glas­ gow Mrs A D McDonald. Mrs Harry Hayes and Miss Tillie T>den Mrs Herman Arold Ls the chairman for June 16, which is ' Gueat Day MILO There were twenty-eight at church and Sunday school at the morning HICKORY CORNERS service. Sunday which wax most Mr and Mrs Glenn Asplnall and encouraging, but we hope to have children spent Sunday with rela­ a greater number next Sunday Ask tives In Carlton your neighbor to be there Mrs B Campbell and children Mr and Mrs Emeat Quick look accompanied Mr and Mr* C Condinner Sunday with the former's trell of Detroit U> South Bend. Ind sister Mrs Jennie Lyons Banfleld. Saturday where they spent the day and attended the funeral of a with her daughter Mrs Ivan Brady cousin R Dunn northcast of Ban­ and made lite acquaintance of her field In the afternoon new granddaughter Kathleen StiarMr and Mrs Jack Schultz and ron. son of Chicago visited their par- MARK'S STORES, inc. Always Sell for Less and Mesdames Flower Literary Club at the home Men! New Fancy Men’s Sailors SHIRTS WHITE TOTOS 98c Smart new patterns for iummer wear! Sturdy tubfait fab­ ric* I Full cut for comfort. NuCraft non-wilt collar*, neatl Cool, comfortable and lightweight! Fancy weave, and braidi New shape*, colors. They're value* I Unbleached, part Ums 11 in. wide. Coforod borders. Printed Sheer For Smart New Frocks Brand new fast color pnnta in smartest color combinations. Foi Summer curtain*, too! Pep Up Your Windows! Economical. Wearing ! Long Double Loops Gay Borders Cottage Sets Bright Check Trimming Bath Towels A Feature Price! summer' Ruffled cottage trimmed with bright checks Y«/ Pare Sill izing and extremely wear­ Seamless able. wear Hand Made Porto Kiron Easy to launder and for around every the day house. You’ll want several at this gowns BANDANAS Great Value of the Seaton! They're flattering, slender­ practical Red and Blue DISH CLOTHS Wash Frocks Dress Prints low price! A Real Bargain Made of good quality lawn in smart sum­ You'll b* pleased with th* rapid absorbency of th*** towel*. Th* popular alt*—22 by 42 inch**. Smartly *trlp*d colored borders. Rayon Plaited Pastel Summer Anklet* mery prints. Trimmed with 3 •»' 25* Sites 5 to 10 ItT They fit walk well, look lovely. Now colors. Siam to !•*. crisp organdy ruffles or tail­ ored contrasting bindings. Men Ilk* thl. large 24 by 24 Inch handkerchief for Um outdoors! Good value! I In sizes 14 to 44. Nicely made and full cut. Trim med with hand embroidery and smart applique. BRUNSWICK TIRES • Sole, Skidmore, Nashville. The latter re­ mained to help care for Miaa Helen Skidmore, who was* brought from the hospital Sunday evening, con­ valescing from an appendicitis operallon. Mrs. f’orter Toozc will entertain ---- loveuTflowers OBITUARY. Henry A Collison, son of James and Barati Collison was born In New York Dec 30 1859 and passed away at the home of his son. Floyd, near Delton Sunday evening June 7. 1936 being 7fl yrs 5 moa and 7 days of age He wa* united in marriage with Fannie Porter Sept >5 1893 They resided on a farm In Orangeville Twp. until they moved to Kala­ mazoo about 15 years ago where Mrs Collison passed away in Jan­ uary 1933 Fur lhe past three years he has been cared for in the home where he passed away To this union were bom five sons who are all left to miss his passing Floyd James and Arthur of Delton. Elba and Chur of Kalamazoo Besides the sons there are nine grandchildren, one sister Mrs Mary Rumble of Plainwell one brother Jou-pfi of Kalamazoo many nieces and neph­ ews, together with many friends it, communities where tie has lived Tlie funeral was held at the Hen­ ton Funeral home Tuesday after­ noon al two o'clock lhe Rev Vic­ tor Jones officiating interment al Oak Hill cemetery at Orangeville Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schults. nice. Mra. Hattie Bellinger and eon. Lake Hills farm. Sunday. Little Dr. Warren, were guest* Bunday for Billie remained with his grandpar­ dinner of Mr. and Mr. C. F. Moreau. ents for this week; Mrs. Mildred Augusta. Scobey went home with them for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore n visit in Chicago. and LaVem spent Sunday with the Mrs. H. J. Flower and Mias Ber- latter'* parents. Mr. and Mra. E WASH CLOTH* Dark h J \ \ tab. tan and white. Plain or Unconditionally GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS ! (SENTRY—4-PLY 30,1.4.... 4.40-21 . $4.10 — Plaida and borders. Quick drying. 12 by 12 in. Seamless Silk Chiffon ~~ KNEE HOSIERY $3.95 4.50 75-21 $4.55 4.50 75-20 $4.35 4.75-19 $4.80 5.25 50-18 ________ ..$5.70 OT1IEK SIZE* ANU TYfilB AT LOW PRICES INNER i4«o/ao?ssi) Ncwcrt Colon Unbleached IMU I>k MUSLIN e —..77 TUBES Cool, comfort­ able knee-length hose, with close­ fitting Laatex tops Made th* TIRES MOUNTED FREE! 100% PURE MOTOR OIL In Factory Sealed Cans BRONSON REEL. j-q, Levelwind— ww GUT HOOKS, double gut. Carlisle. Package of 6— Men! Be Cool! Whitt Topflight Shirt* For quilt lining*. ironing household purpose*. fun 32'. DwnHn to 10 H. Famous Nation IFide Tested 4 g»c I O 25 yds . silk— CO CASTING ROD QQC 84 vU Steel. corlFgrip— Get Your Fishing License Here! SPOKE BRUSH 11 Tompico FibreGRASS SPONGE Q< large size. Florida— v AUTO BULBS 7 59 headlight— RIM WRENCH Four Way— BRAKES RELINED LINEN CLOTHS INVADER Battery 98c ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Extra large—62 by 88 Inches. Say plaid* and striped borders. Fine quality linen crash! OTHER SIZES Size 6i"a99"c 79C Size 72"a99" 84c Size Bl"xIO8"l ** LInan Toweling C Silr 18c The quality that is famous for wear. Tested and endorsed by millions of Penney customers. Firmly woven yf selected cot­ ton yarns. Smooth finish. Nation Wide Pillow Cases 42"x36' Flour Sacks FREE I ■Malarial! IBM CAB RADIO— qjs IO I HASTINGS Rh<ms 2524 Zenith Regular or NuCrafl ocav-wilt collars < Mad* «rf pro-shnink quality broadcloth I Tubfoal I Stevens' Bleached LINE CASTING PILLOW CASES Cm Radio* J . c” P E N N E Y COM P ANY , >. in SHIRTS* SHORTS �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH* COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOM* A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1936 [One Hundred Two Get Sheepskins Editorials THE GRIM RKAPKR. What 1* it that thl* country need* to impreat on motorist* the destrucUt» force latent in automobiles hurtling down the highways? In gplte ot traffic education campaigns and *afety campaigns the accident rate continues to mount. Li gangsters killed and maimed a* many people during the year as, careleu motorist*, the United States public would be howling for some sort cldenta we seem to accept with a , shrug of the shoulders. As a re­ sult the American highway is the most dangerous roadway in the world What can be done? Laws, rules, regulations, lectures, talks, etc, arc valuable to a limited ex­ tent; will help some but do not con­ stitute .permanent or even tern- porary cure. An aroused public opin­ ion 1* the thing needed; an opin­ ion that will make it Just a* unpop- (Continued from page one) 1 their pioneer ancestor*. The best paving or surfacing with some ma-; terial such as tarmac; the other is treating ordinary gravel or dirt roads with some dust laying sub­ stance such as calcium chloride Paving, of course, is expensive and i only a limited amount of roadway can be improved in this manner Blacktop has proven valuable un­ der certain circumstance* and. although expensive than coii- lea* • crete paving, is much less durable and requires considerable work to keep m order, especially where not protected by curbs and gutters While chloride treatment is not permanent, it is comparatively cheap and the depreciation charge* alone against one mile of concrete paving eould finance a fairly com­ prehensive program of dust-laying treatment. In a re*ort county like Barry It is particularly important to have ' thing* In our clvillxation have oome | to us from that ancestry. They faced difficulties courageously and I surmounted them by sturdy will*, ; hard work and common sense. । The speaker urged that course up­ on the claas of 1936 First: "Prove | that you yourself are worthy of your pioneer forefathers. Their outstanding quality wa* initiative. j They did not submit to condition*; ' they made the condition* which governed their live*." "Courage and ; Initiative are in your blood stream I from that ancestry Be worthy of them." he said Wc are coming into a new world Ln our economic, social and political life; but that Is no reason why anyone should alt down and bewail that change, or be discouraged because he cannot Im­ mediately find his place In lhe new order connecting lhe Important centers I* to be a kidnapper. When public Tourists travel for pleasure and it opinion formed against the kid-, is not very enjoyable to fight dust nappers. this form of racket took a clouds Naturally such programs terrible drubbing—lhe same thing have to be fitted to lhe county purse can happen to our traffic death if but there are not many people who people ever get sufficiently di&- will criticize the use of available turbed to care We doubt that even funds for helping to overcome the the courage. Intelligence and splen­ annua) nuisance ot dust clouds did organization of lhe G-Men POLITICAL GODS CHANGE would have succeeded a fraction so According to Waiter Llppntann well against organized crime without the almost militant backing of an ; the real political issue of the near aroused public opinion A* thing* future is going to be the aort of libstand now when officers attempt to cral Individualism represented by “crack down" on careless motorists Mr Borah and the kind of gov­ they frequently find that their cause ernment regulated monopoly tn U by no means a popular one The which Mr Roosevelt seems to be- high rale of traffic deaths tn the whenever [ clash between Jefferson and Hamll- , United State* will cease whenever iGy the people of thl* count z really . ... ton brought Into lhe limelight once | again Strange a* It may seem, how- Round About Town who ha* written rf very studious FOOD FOR THOUGHT Hew to the line, let the quips Governor Alfred Landon of Kan- treatise on the political philosophy ! fall where they may I sas may be Just an ordinary cm- ot Jefferson "--------— * reasons (or Ila sc 1 and ccpiuncc by uy the me people ot oi the me Unitunn­ ; acn from, as James A Farley said | ocplancc Stales carrying the the ideas. with such eloquent disdain, a ; ed O ‘~—z actuallyCirrTthj ••typical prairie stale," but he ha*, of Hamilton to extremes probably Understand that Gas" t:r i&sible by by the the great great 1 given one of the moat discerning, never thought possible pUrchtt« criticism* of the present day trend Colonia) patriot The Republicans, I ton* horn—3 in this country that we have yet on lhe contrary while boasting of thumps for now be ln tn on read. Many political commentator* Hamilton as one of their immortals (no * ** I m going to see what the local photographer can do- I can l de­ cide though whether I should be dignified nr somewhat informal as m real life with one foot slung over the top nt a chair, lhe other draped gracefully on Lhe desk and the middle of my back occupying that portion of the chair normally r served !<>’ quite anriiiier puniosi Till* hybrid state of political affairs indicate* wiiat meaningless thing* You should hear our cit party label* have become Can It j be that this loss of Identity by the 'evenings two major parlic* *1 signifies a reWe kne grouping along line* based on | hu goat, significant difference* tn govern-' Bible coilaptc of character, a possible ment philosophy? That 1* at least itow was 1 to know that Alice and paralysis ot Individual initiative, a hope although possibly * very Bill intended to elope' and a deadened sense of personal optimistic one obligation and responsibility Hastings Hull ot Eligible Bachelors in other words tills son ot lhe prai­ AT CLEVELAND Public interest will center on the rie slates doesn't tear lhe tremendous debt burden being piled high on the Republican Convention at Cleveland opportunity shoulders of future generation* half this week just as it will turn later Tommy' What an opportunity' No For »o much as he fear* the "softening to the Democratic conclave more blue pencils effect' on our national character the first time In year* political ob­ resulting from a government policy servers claim which discourages self reliance Old Guard' has been driven to Under stand that miss »’ho is distinguished a* one ' deadens the sense of personal obli­ | cover that a new liberalism recall gation and responsibility and stunts Ing the day* ol u: Lincoln nuu and T , rt R । Ciai rlub , the growth of individual initiative ' Roosevelt is ■weeping through the | nrclarrs ■ true-1 Are Republl-| the B-E We can bear up under financial, party strains and mounteinou.iy I Oner on If we loae the will and lhe spirit have passed, that lhe worlds of 1938 trophy cup hung up H—iuui A Q //£ /.S free from ation direct or Uidirect" ' , Ube,,! sUucture on a sound Too many people seem to have [ substantia! foundation It will be an idea that Uncle Sam's big money easy for Republican sympelhUers to box automatically fills itself when point out almost ludicrous discrepit run* dry' but taxing tnr people encle* between the New Dealt tn one way ar another u me only promises and accomplishment.- but way ot replenishing it. although this may arouoc man* a <* FXjr Lhl* reason the youth of to- laugh, u will not attract vote* un­ flay should be especially concerned less they shall present a construc­ about increasing our deb*, billton* ot tive program of their own to offer dollars each year, because they and as an alterr.allve Republicans have their de*cendants are lhe ones who a big opportunity if they are big must pay that debt—and it must enough to take advantage of it come through taxation [Hiund thnt man has vented, being even worse than political wh.p, judging from the action on most WPA projects. civil service, but it's difficult lo toll which they are by talking to police offi cis. George welsn turned himself over to Democracy as a candidate (or governor Well, the Republicans' gam i* lhe Demo­ crats' loss. P^gent Paragraphs about six inches a year V don't like old weather, eithel though Understand it s Hi* Worship lhe , Mayor" Charles Leonard Hasting; My boss say* he'd like crowding.—Detroit New*. means by that crack' dividual vehicle. The original "home-loan bank" Anyway, guess t might as well There art only two methods for wa* the one that held baby * pen- have my countenance reproduced nle* CinctonaU Enquirer. tor Use benefit of posterity end get this thing over with NEXT MONDAY ; Oonaumer* Oo. Mr ua k„ k», H ofl num of Hasting* called at Glenn Aspinali's Mr and Mra Pete Hoffman and Victor ol Kalamo were Sunday evening vUltors I at the Aaplnal! home. ------------- Will Turn Tuesday evening. Gas Into High Pres­ sure Mains June 16th Hasting* will get its first natural gas neat Monday, according to the Lansing office. The pipe line which brings the gas to Laming la 70 miles long and extend* from the tri-town, *hip field of Mecoala and Montcalm counties. The complete "Change­ over" tn tills city and neighboring communities will lake approximate­ ly two weeks during which period the gas will be a mixture of arti­ ficial and natural gas When the adjustments are completed, the supply will be entirely straight nat- Waters Clothes Shop The Weather Man Says: The city of Lansing Is now prac­ tically complete on changing over to natural gas. The .same crews that have been working tn Lansing will start next Monday in all the towns connected to lhe Lansing system for the final change The Consumers Power Company set up in Lansing a special teaming school for the adaptation of gas ap­ pliances to the use of natural gas. with 300 men spending three weeks of study and schooling in this spe­ cial work In addition to the regular change-over crews, the company has special crews to service gas refrigerators, gas water healers and house heating burners. Adjustments Simple. Instruction* by means of adver­ tising and cards mailed to house­ holders. direct the users of gas to make their own adjustments on or­ dinary burners on ranges for con­ sumption of the mixed gas Till* ad­ justment is made by opening the air mixer on burner* to about onefourth of an Inch on each burner Tn cases of automatic waler heater and other special devices, users are requested to call lhe company and ■ have an expert make lhe necessary । changes Such adjustments accord। ing to Lhe local manager will be I temporary until one of the change­ over men call The Company will 1 maintain flying emergency crews ’ that will go anywhere on short no­ I school advantage* One s life, he tice and make the proper adjust­ 1 .said, is the sununnllon of experi- ment* | ences Therefore we should seek Emergency Stand-by Equipment. such experiences as will build a । III the large plant at Lansing the worth-while life There is where ' company has holders with n ca­ the fourth dimension come* In pacity of 3.360.000 cubic feel ot gas Build height a* well as depth, ' to help maintain an uninterrupted breadth and length to your life supply Shut off valves have been 77iat Is the function of the human placed every three or four miles In *plrll He *ald we should always the pipe line to facilitate work and keep the body mind and life in | maintain service in case .of ______ trouble such a condition that the spirit can The transmlsalon line from Die gas dominate and control Above all. • held* is a to 1-* inch pipe which he urged hl* young hearer* not to «oe* into a heale* building where forget the finer things of life but the ga* I* lieated to prevent freer­ . to wk them and build them into : Ing before the pressure is reduced । their lives He said hi* ancestry It then pa.*se.* through a metering । was Scotch, he had been brought and reductoR system and al thl* ! up In lhe sterner thing* of life • point an odorant L* introduced into I where sentiment was given small ’,,u IM*“l gas ** the’ "** natural a', ■a measure of | room, but he urged his young au- , safely natural Natural ga* gas i* Is ouorir*.* odorless ana and I dltor* not to be afraid ot building without this precaution II would be 1 into their Ilves the right kind of impoiuilblc to detect leaks sentiment "You will make tnlsThe company also has large gas takes, he said "but in lhe later (holders in Ionia Hasting* and , years of your life you will regret [ Charlotte to further insure a coninore the thing* you left undone stent supply for its customer,. «t the kind word* you left unsaid the , »H times । good thing* you planned to do but Already more than 600 homes didn’t man you will your positive have ordered ga* burner* for healfailure.* " I ing and hundreds more automatic ' Dr Henderson gave such an ad- water heater*, according to company reports to all who heard II Following the FREEPORT ] ’addrrss the girls' glee club under He urged each graduate to strive to live lhe four-dimensional life We have been accustomed to think of but three dimensions—length. ' breadth and depth: but there is a , fourth dimension—it is height, and I there is no limit to that The I speaker declared that Uie human I body is the moat wonderful machine ever devised No mechanism that 1 human brains have devised or hu­ ] man hands have made is compar। able to it One of the things every j graduate should do. he said, is to care for the body which Ood gave him The one who. by dissipation | or in any of numberless ways, puls sand in the bearings of lhe von| derful human body Is shortening I his life lessening control of it by 1 the spirit, and is certain to reap a harvest of suffering The wise | thing for every young person to do is to determine that he will nev­ er permit himself or herself to ac­ quire habit* that will make them less efficient or les* worthy or harm lhe body which has been given them The speaker told each graduate to decide that he will not eeaae learning when he leaves school "Do । not delude yourselves." he said to them, with the idea that education ! can only be obtained In schools of the Wisest men who have HOT WEATHER AHEAD Vi aahubk Slacks Arc cool nod roinfurlabk. hundred pairs. $g.98 98 Men and Buy a Polo Shirts open They hiutidt Fur Mm and Buys 49 98‘ .0 For comloil. We have them 25 A Im, Straw Hats 98 Others up lo 32.50 Deep Tone Shirts br-.wn. gr.i-n Just right io wean with light Iruuarra. the direction of Mix* Olrrum sang the past week her son daughter an appropriate number । in well-chosen and fine-spin ted and granddaughter Gordon Fctte* rli I.as tier n engaged by Lhe .-chool word* Mr Edwin L Taylor, prin­ Jean Baughman cipal of the High school presented man and little from Cheyenne Wells Colorado alGrace Greenfield of thl* '•tty left the cIiias lo lhe community as their Barton May 29tn on the steamer dividend on their investment in it* । school and to the board of educa- from Denver Over lhe wee* end tnp to Europe । llf,n "nrenenled by Mr A L Mrs pet tea and her brother Mr H wa* e pleasure to ln» many Brown, n* president for proper rco- MacKenzie. accompanied the partyfriend - here to greet again the Rev | ognilion a! what they had accom- on a trip into Ontario, where they Geo D Bullen of Carson CHv who hushed Mr Brown gave a timely visited relative* and old friends.' They visited Mis* Agnes McPhail a mon ,*lk ‘•'••"iR how earnestly cousin of the family who has been McElwain and f>Oi‘r'1 has work»d a* well a. a member of Parliament in Canada with Hat helpful to the community and to (or many years On returning home friends Mrs Fettrs received from the Bessu House of Commons at Ottawa, two teacher ii the McOmber । privileged to hand to the graduate* , last Friday and will spend ; ,he evidence of their schooling A* । irnrr tacatior. with her par . c^aas one by one filed before him he gave each a diploma m tnu c*tv Tap- were next sounded then The Barn county band cor.ven- I non in this city next Tuesday ! followed tiie benediction by Rev >> p,u,.,ure m: . re,, v<1- -McSherrv and the Reveille from; joyablc event At this writing 10 bugle, and the sixtieth cl ba* I band, over 180 pieces m all have |------------------------arranged to attend and more are 13 year old boy to make expected The many friend* of Prof W D । Sterling in this city will be pleased FORTY YEARS AGO to learn that he has beer, urday evening enroute to fits home 1 "ir*Ttntendent of schools m Hunt-1 tn Nashville He has been in Cuba i higton W V a city of 16,000 In­ for the past six months where he h*Mtanta 1 Joined the Insurgents Tli* people of thl* city were greatlv shocked Monday morning to While at work at hi* trade learn that a J Bowne president of mason in Irving, Henry Replogte. th* Hastings National Bank had dufl suddenly of heart disease at his chip from a stone and came very home In Grand Rapids near losing an optlr Bhiriev W Smith left 7 uesday Seth Stone will have a 60x60 oowery tight roof and good floor for 15th 4n the Furncssia tor Glasgow lhe use of those who wish tn trip the light fantastic" in this city. | bicycle trip through Scotland. Eng­ July 3d Good music and good order 1 land and Europe returning some- maintained Bill 10c a dance llme in September Mr Smith iflu If you want a day of fun and I secured a lul of newspapers among genuine amusement come to Has- ' which is the Banner and will write Ungs July 3 and you will get it It1 a weekly letter to them throughout. will be Lhe the moat most meritorious and hl* trip Shirley Is a ready writer.' sensible Independence Day celeha* a fine command of language and ! brat ion ever Held In Central Michlthal his letters will be Interesting gan goes without saying । Mrs Addle Reed Fieming of Willie Hafi of Grand Rapids vis- Philadelphia Is visiting friend* in ited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs 1 thia city She will render several H A Goodyear over Sunday. He selections Wednesday. Thursday and *»««y Sohirdoy Nifht 9:30 to I A. M. came on hi* bike leaving Orand [ Friday night* at Union hall between luptds at 6 A M Saturday and ar- j act* of the cantala of Queen Esther, riving here before noon Thia U a j Her many admirer* will be glad U> pretty good time, we consider, for a j hear her again. 98‘.o ’I 50 79 WATERS OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 13th 'Etrryliody knows good ts'unrcl except those that h.nv need of it ' traffic k» much faster than formerly people recognize me when I walk elephant into the picture without do’wn Hie street Wonder what he and thl* increase in speed alone la 13STARTS DANCE! though Many people wonder ano I am Mock Infection and damage to fruit Untearable paper ha* been InventNow they are going to find out and other crops Du*t is more of •|t<1 J»Pen. It U thought that it will be e«peclaUy useful to write The point nas been reached seem*, when a show-down is in or­ the army of motorist* and the fleets treaties on—Punch der lion, cartoonists should now get the apartment own­ ers the check and Ztonchcck A nizx promo'inn I rim it plebeian hutznner I rr. going to submit my map to a local photographer ana nave m; picture published in this column Prof W T Wallace has accepted an offer to do institute work in » summer institute which will be con­ ducted at Opi'lousas. Louisiana R I Hendershott is getting ready since tha High school waa organ- beautiful photograph* of Mis* McUed. went out into life. Phall. It wu a fine cla*3 and they made I a fine ImpreMlon. There go with HICKORY CORNERS. them moat eamaet wtshe* that they Mr. an dMre. O. Haynes and Rob­ may succeed in life. ert were Bunday kucsts of their RAQ QIIPPI V i brother and wife. Mr and Mr* Fred dUrri_T Haynes of near Naahville. Clothes Shop The North I" original ■■cry claw and informal June wedthat of Miss Hesse Bush, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Fred Bush ot this city and Victor Hilbert son nf Mr and Mr- Frank HllteTt of Woodland which occurred Thurs­ day June 1st at 5 o clock al her parents home on Michigan Ave Res Russell II Bready officiating C W SheUenbarger has traded property in Grand Rapids lor W W Wellman * eighty-acre farm, better known a* the Wilkins property north of town from Knickerbocker Hall school in^ dlanapolls where she graduated to DO cral. recently said, "the treasury o.' the United Stele* never had a dol­ remedies and unsound lar that it didn't take from the the hope of capturing popular (ar.c, pocket.* of the people through tax­ miles Fill THIRTY YEARS AGO tn 111 try three you II Ilk predictions up lo me I and 1036 are a* far apart "Xr. ■_ _ two pole* GOVERNMENTS CANNOT UtVE ' Backward Glances; . n . , .z OllS Ot Yesterday rovering could waste hour* in oratory and > are actually carrying on s tight to Ils nlce do a Marathon with pencil and pa-* defend the principle* of Jefferson ' olll ot oneg per without hitting upon anything half so significant He say* “Our economic welfare may be threatened for the moment and our industrial progress may be retarded for a season without final or total DU8T CLOUD8 With the advent of summer comes the problem of dust control. Not only are dust cloud* a menace to traffic but constitute a nuisance It’s the Spirit of a Community That CuaU-Nat lu Siaa Dance in cool comfort on a iinooth floor to smooth music by BUD WOLFE and THE PROWLERS The smoothest place in the county for the smoothest date! at THORNAPPLE LAKE (tinder New Management) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 13M mill*. Highest tax rat* in township 13 mlDa; knroat I 1-1 mill*. MAPLE OHOVE-County tax • ■iltol township IM 3 mills. Bchool district tax** as foilow»-Qu«iiUap district. I 1-3 mills; Maple Grove • »»LL Ulll I U Canter district. 5 mills; Mayo dis­ ifion'tta'uM r-ntln,Jd ftw. >wt_ ' 1. , w 21 ti 7/’ trict. | 1-3 mlUa; Moore district, 4 (Conttnuad from page 1. See. I) 1-3 mills; Dunham district. 3 1-3 — —w . — . J., r.. ' JI V r-. ml 111; Norton district. 3 1-3 mill*; “’S™Lincoln McKalvey district. 4 mills; Branch J DEMONSTRATION AT “z % 11| I npiire WILL HAMMOND FARM STjn'chyx. of Ihe ronstrucUon, Ha RLLUUR LU Prof. George Amreundien to tn* the afternoon tha tank MU be 8how Method for Makconstructed. A< 3:30 P- M a meet,ld *» ing will be *h held at lhe oemonstra-!, 'tag Septic Tanka Uon al which Prof Ammundaen wUl With the Improvement of times, dlscui* tha construction. Ol>- ,1 discus* the construction, coat. oprural families are again taking up •raUon ■ration and md answ.r um: any «aj <UmUo^ oiuxUon. ’ the improvement of dwellings and i*rm molding*. county Agri. Poster report* a decided Increase in the number of people asking for help in remodeling homes, building septic tankk. power installation, etc. To meet the demand for informa­ tion on the method of construction of a septic tank, county Agent Fos­ ter. in cooperation with the Agri­ cultural Engineering Dept . M S. C, will contract a demonstration t*nk on the farm of Will Ham­ mond. 1 1-2 miles south of Dowling on M-37 on Thursday, June IL for your first Summer Shoes WHITE OXFORDS $J98 our smart, popular ■f4eeC £|uqqcA!>White l!rl*ht.. right now ... If this. com­ The anuft- fortable. fittiiig it's heel insures And the styles are as smart as expert shoo designe make them. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store ■State St.. Hasting* regarding septic tan keen* true lion and operation Families considering the construction of a wptlo tank could wall afford to attend the 3:30 o'clock meeting at Will Hammond'. tiy HA f |H I I I |U I S diatrict, 3 1-3 mliu Betali district. > the l^^in t^U m W I milts. Highest tax rat* In town­ - Ooui’tv a ship 14 milts; lowest 10 1-3 mill*. • principal and interest of the school bond*. Tlu tax tor lhe running expenaes of the cltr 1* raised In July. I Thl* city and the villages of the I county ar* not affected by th* IB | mill Ux law because they ire operkted under charters which control th* taxation for regular city u-1 ptnses Lui year the commission had a lot of trouble tn keeping within the JUNE sa: ls m111 lAX limit That mu not true thia year because of the greatly increaaed aid for the school* fur­ ORANGEVILLE — County tax 0 nished by the state. mills; township lax 1 mill school THOBNAFPLE GARDEN CLUB. district taxes as follows—Falk dis­ June 28 I* the dal* set for lhe trict. 3 mills; Orangeville village next meeting of the Thornapple district, 4 1-2 mill*; Blake district. Garden chib to be held on the beau­ 3 1-3 mill*; Oun Lake district. 4 tifully landscaped grounds of the mill*. HlghMt tax rate in town­ J p Mohler A -lip 11 1-1 1-3 mills; mUU; iowflrt lowaat t» 1-2 mills. president. Mrs “ vnwrA ship pRAIRIBVnXE- County tax fl " **"< pl*n*^ by th th* in rh.ro* charge a mills; township tax 2 milte School ” * committee m * pot ro,t luck luncheon will be served at one dUtrict taxes as follows—Milo dis­ thirty o'clock trict, 4 milte; PralrievUle village dlxThose elub members and others wict, 4 trlct, « mills; nuns, Soutli aouui Pine rule Lake . . diatrict, 2 1-3 mill*; Calkins district? “»»ou“ P»«« *-­ attend >w Ex2 1-2 mills. North Ptne Lake dis- ^toS^LId'hC' trict 2 mills Cressey district. 3 1-2 h'wtor’ sponsored by the Michlmills Highest lax rate tn township •?n ”^L,cultur*1 ®oc,elJ'-10 b*held Start! Friday, June 12-Lasts 6 Day!—Many Bargains in I Department to make room and to make June our best JUNE SPECIALS More than 25% Reduction ■Pie Grand Rajflda board ot edu- ' Weelu dutrict. 4 mUU; Durfee dis­ on to in tha midst of »eriou* trlcti a ,.a mlIU Barney MUU disdifficult)*. which which prove prove the th* unwl*unwl.- 1,1,3 \ mifu Hjghest ... tax rate tn difficulties « „ui. a™, of «, Chat city's .a..,,... h. ... [j ' dom adopting ,the 16-1:the .1 mill tex limit to cover all lhe cost* 1,rate 11 mills. of Us city government. It* schools and It* proportion of Kent county I CARLTON—County lax 8 mills; 1 tax A* a result there were previous ' township tax 1-1 mill; school dis­ j drastic reduction* in the teaching trict tax**—Roger* district. 4 mill*; 1 force and in teachers' wage*. For I Carlton O*nCer district, 4 mills; the coming school year, the board ' Barnum district. 2 I-3 mill*; Fish I finds its necessary to discharge !district. 4 mill*; Welcome district. | J, I twenty-one more teacher* and cut 3 1-1 mills; Chanty district. 3 1-3 12 mill*; lhe lowest 10 1-2 mills 3 mills; . ... 1 Creek in Kellogg hotel, June 23,1 the pay of some other*. Thl* will • mills; Friend district, RUTLAND—county IAX « mill*;; ,nd „ ion„ m community bulla- I Coats cripple the schooU of Grand Rapids Brown district. 3 mill*; Jun, „ t Grove district. 3 mill*. Rag lx dis­ townahlp U*. none. School dUtrlcl ta|. Io„u „lr pOUna. seriously. „„„ , !plf„aia op­ trict. 2 1-3 mill* Highest tax rate tmmA-^l-Oon-Quln Lak. aUlrUt.. t rnUli clua«ur autrlct. 3 mill*. ; porumlly tor exhibitor* lo xcauxlnt in the township io 1-2 mill*, low ­ DEATH OF D. E- DEAL Txrmer aUUlelJT mJU: OtU ahthcmwlve. with th. xre„„a ' The funeral of David E- Deal was est D mills. CASTLETON- Count> lax 8 mill*; | held at the Methodist church in ing flowers for show purposes In no township la* School district | Prairieville on Monday afternoon, Yeek ey district 4 mills Hlghe.t lax judging U1WII11I niDluon blooms on an „ exhibition । with burial in lhe Prairieville ceme- taxes a* follow* Nashville district. rale in township 13 mills, lowest in noor nccor<nng to the official score 8 1-2 min*: Castleton Center di*towruhlp 8 1-2 mill*. 1 exr±-.. xihrr • cards, all other points being equal, 1 Grand Rapids Surviving are hi* the arrangement >he t ha, e)p(j । YANKEE SPRINGS—County tax the Uvat lu* k aeyeu ; wife, a daughter, Mrs Oscar Palm­ 2 1-2 mills: Hosmer district. 4 mill*; 6 mill*; townahlp tax 2 mills Bchool1 colors and * container suitable to er of this city and two sons, Neu- Wellman district. 2 1-2 mills, Mor­ district taxes—Gate* district. 2 1-3 the type and texture of bloom* will I man M of Grand Rapids and gan district, 4 mills; Feighncr dis­ mill*. Yankee Spring* diatrict. 2 1-3 receive first premium trict. 2 1-2 mills. Martin district Charles L of Peoria. III. —■ — -■ 2 1-2 mill*, Barryvllle district, 2 1-2 mill*. Robbins district. 2 1-3 nulls; । The annua) Flower Show spon- , 4 mill* Highest sored by the ' Inland Lakes Garden mill*. Shor** district. 2 1-2 mills Ritchie district 8TONY POINT. Highest tax rate in township 12 1-2 tax rate in township. 12 mills; low­ Club” will be held in lhe Delton I Karl Grashouae ol Pewamo visit- mill*, lowest B 1-2 mills est 10 1-2 mill*. 1_________ _ ___ * community hall on June 18 The ed at Bert VanderJagt’s over lhe BARRY TOWNSHIP -County tax writer attended thL* show last year HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—Coun­ J week end 6 mills; township tax . __________ ty lax 6 mills; township tax none : mlllr; tcTHriiip Ux 1 1-2 mill* 1 and wa* amazed at the number of 1 . district 7 1-2. 0Khlblla attractively displayed and Township .!_.. Unit — school Mr and Mrt John Morgan are School district taxes Fisher dis­ -rx_ nicely settled in their new home trict. 4 mill*; Gregory district, 2 1-2 mills. Pour districts in township now excellent quality of the bloom* ‘ across from the cemetery mills. Altofl district, 3 1-3 mills, belong lo tile Kellogg Consolidat­ i We regret very much to report Star district. 5 mills. Pratt dis­ ed School district That school br­ PLEASANT HILL I Mrs Lowell Demond I* in quite poor trict. 2 1-2 mill*. Quimby district. ing in Kalamazoo county we have The Sunshine club met with no figures for the school lox For Catherine Hart Thursday As there , health al the present time 2 1-2 mills Highest tax rale in the five Barry district* belonging to । Mr and Mr* Karl Philipp* of township u mills; lowest 8 1-2 was no work to be done the host*** the Township Unit district the io­ served refreshment* of Ice cream | Kalamazoo visited Ed Dcaklns mill* ta) tax—county township and school and cake which was enjoyed by all ,Sunday HOPE TOWNBHIP-Countj ta* will be 15 mills 1 Claud Demond 1* making a nice Mr* S B Nibbs accompanied her 6 mill*, township lax none Schoo) THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP - niece of Batt)*’ Creek to Pentwater recovery from hl* recent op-ration Cornealla VanderJagt I* spending district taxes— Doud district 2 1-2 June 5th and spent a few days mills. McCallum district. 2 1-2 mills, budget submitted lo the commis­ there with relative* and friend* Cedar Creek district, j mills; Hinds sion for lhe towruhlp but the comA C Buller and son. proprietors Mrs John Corrigan underwent an of the Bellevue flour mills, drew district, 2 1-2 mills; Shultz district. mts&ion allowed 3 mill' That wtU operation at St Mary * ho*pltal In ' wheat from B J Wellman * last 2 1-3 mills; Brush Ridge district. probably be changed at the July Grand Rapids Tuesday and i* get­ week. They informed us that first 2 1-2 mill*. Cloverdale district. 4 meeting of the commission The tax ting along as well a* can be ex­ mills Highest lax rale in township rate fixed for the township school pected She had been confined to grade wheat was hard to find. 10 mills; lowest 8 1-2 mill* district, which include* the entire her bed seven month* and we wish IRVING—County tax fl mill*. . OBITUARY her a speedy recovery township tax 1 I -2 mill* School 1 rate for lhe township will not exMr and Mrs Fred Smith formrr| Jacob Henry Haney, son of Je«sc dlstrict taxes — Cobb district 4 mills, ceed 12 mills, and may be les* But 'y of this neighborhood, were Sat­ and Catharine Haney wa* born in Wood district. 3 mills. Jones disthere will also be a tax spread for urday evening callers at Mr and 1 Indiana Oct 13. 1870. and passed I away at hl* home in this city, June i trict. 2 1-2 mills, Ryan district. 3 i the payment on school bonds, which Mr* R J Williams Miss Elsie Row lade r and friend. 13. 1036, at the age of 65 years He mill*; Brew district. 4 mill*: Fill- will raise the township rate to is Howard Hull of Grand Rapids were I came to Michigan about 35 year* more district 2 1-2 mills. Freeport mills probably WOODLAND—County tax 6fi Sunday Sunday afternoon afternoon and and ’ evening ago and ha* since resided in this district & mills, pleasant Hill di»trict 2 1-2 mills, Little Brick dismills; township tax 2 mill* The tax guest* of Margaret and Paul Palmcity and vicinity H* wa* ■ member 3 mills Highest tax rate In rate fixed for lhe Woodland con- er. of lhe Masonic order and of lhe Or- trict township 12 1-2 mills; lowest 10 1 sohdated district, which include.' igr and Mrs Lloyd Shroyer and Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Shroyer and 1 der of the Eastern Star _m . ... _ . ,^ | the enUre township was 4 mill* children of Carlton Center Mrr and I Surviving arc the widow Mildred, mills. JOHNSTOWN—County lax 8 That will bring thetax rate up to Mri cynjs ghroyer and .son Clay­ and one brother William Haney, and many devoted nephew* and mills, townahlp tax 1 mill School 12 mills But we are ID’ormed that Lon of Barber* corner* were Bundistrict taxe*—King district 66 6 6mills millswill willbebeadded added to to pay pay the the Inin- d dav 1T guest* of of Mr and Mrs Bert niecas The funeral wa* held al lhe dUtricl • home on 8 Hanover St.. Saturday mill*: Monroe district 2 1-2 mills; terest and the amount due on the Palmer Parker district. 3 mills; Steven* dis- ; principal of the school bond* Mr and Mrs D*Boer of Grand trict, 2 1-2 mill* Brutal district. 2 -6 Rapids were Sunday callers al Mr HASTINGS CITY — County tax Jones officiating Burial was tn Val­ 1-2 mills, Banfield district 3 1 mill*. | mills School tax 8 mills—about 1 and Mr* Clarence Berend* ley Home cemetery Culver district, 4 mill*, Fick dis­ mill less than last year That Mr and Mrs Cecil Campbell and trict. 2 1-2 mill*. Bullis district, 'means ' _____ ... a fall tax of ... n mills plus son George and Mlv Marjorie Red­ I mills, Burroughs district, 2 1-2 about 3 1-2 mills to pay man of Grand Rapids were dinner . guasts Bunday of Mr and Mr* Clifton Campbell AU SUM U«m. full ami- Knee lenrth. All 811k Iron (1*4 U M Cottage Seta to go at Anklet*, fine Hale. 514 lo 18*4 .. 34x34 Table Oilcloth Pattern* M ...Jfc FOR 6 DAYS ONLY Prices That Save You Money Blister Crepe. Crash AultInn and 15c Bleached Online Flannel Ready-to-wear Reductions! "CINDERELLA" Dresses and Coots Marked Down to Go Fast DRESSES Many $4.88 ond >4.88 DRESSES Reduced Reduced From 25' to 50 : REDUCTIONS to $3.88 and $4.88 DRESSES Suits and Coats s3ae to SUITS *2— AND SOME AS LOW NEW LINEN SUITS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS IT PAYS YOU TO TRADE Frandsen^s Store EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE TELEPHONE 2504 HASTINGS, MICH. friend to everyone and will be sadl-­ ! dlevllle and Mr Morris Hamilton of ly missed not only by the immediate I Nashville family but by all who knew her Win Cramer 8r , Mis* Vesta and Mr and Mrs Lrster Reynolds art Martha Cramer attended Com­ 'laying with their father for lhe mencement exercise* Friday al HasUngs Sunday guest* of Mr and Mra NORTHEAST STRIKER Mr and Mrs Leo Reynolds are Mr*. Eva Reynolds passed away William Cramer were Mr and Mrs driving a new Chevrolet lost Tuesday morning after a long Clarence Hammond and grandson. Ilin cm 0he it survived by her hus­ Stuart Hammond and Mr and Mrs band and six children, besides a William Cramer Jr and daughter. STATE ROAD. host of relatives She wot a loving Sandra. MLsa Elsie Poland of MidMr and Mrs Andrew Kennedy and family spent last week Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Keel Tobias of Shultz Dr and Mr* Wynn Noble* of Coral spent the week end with • DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR FEET! GET RELIEF FROM YOUR FOOT TROUBLES SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION their daughter. Mrs. Jack and family Archie Cunningham and I were in Grand Rapids Balurdi William Main and family moved into the late Thomas 1 house. Mr and Mr* Chas Rowley family ot Quimby and Mr. and Clyde Miller of Hastings spent We sympathise with th* dear lady who wanted lo know if Um football recently put ua a* Um top WE DELIVER HOW TO HAVE 2272 or 2616 PHONES 3 DELIVERIES —8 and IO A. M. 3 P. M Comfort BYTHAI.y will b Demonstrated at ovr store THIS WEEK THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 11th and 12th! DON'T MISS IT! he^! PICNICS Veal Roast Smoked Shanklea. LB.— / JhVXV EGGS STRICTLY FRESH a cool glass of HIGHLANDS GRADE A 2Oc 14c LB. KINGNUT ARMOUR'S STAR If you hove foot trouble— LARD 2t29c no matter how painful or Complete Teat and Anofy- IN COACHS4 aia; the causa of your di»- one-half BUTTER comfort explained, and Method of RELIEF DEM­ ONSTRATED ... ALL WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU I • ADVICE AS TO PROPER FOOT CARE AND CORRECT FOOTWEAR For Your PARTICULAR FEET Is Also Included . . . REMEMBER THE DATE ! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. OW ... real bargain raUa on the New York Central Syeteuil Everyone can afford lhe aafety, apeed and comfort that only train travel offer* I For example, 2^ a mlla in Coachee means SO mile* for |1 ... or 1000 mila* for 880. What an opportunity! N HASTINGS. MlfH. ^rmiwaya New York Central ENGLISH WALNUT M E AT S Vi LB. \ 2 25c Shultz or Fraeport Del Monte ORANGE JUICE 2 Cana LB 3Oc BRANDED BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 25cX , 25c ELDPAUSCH I8cm> -MA.RKHT* , _ Phon* im Ilin hekver Hi** Ir Crm C.Ridlwv pMtavriMd ... the perfect Hummer drlek HIGHLANDS Phon* 2651 ROBERT W �Tgt DEATH OF MILO BARBOUR. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Milo S. Barbour. 70. died last week Alonzo Smith. 306 K. Walnut, on at his home, one and one-half miles west of Hickory Comers. He wax On Friday June 5. a daughter was born In Alamo. September 22. 1865, born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boyne and was married tn 1801 lo Miss (Margaret Spaulding* of Chicago. Grace Putnam of Otsego He Is suevtved by the widow. a daughter. and Mrs. Willard Landis of Wood- Mrs Harold Newkirk, and a son. Dryden, of Augusta. KROGER FLAKY DOUGHNUTS Lighter Texture — Richer Flavor PLAIN OR SUGARED ■ ■ "EXTRA SPECIAL' COUNTRY CUB FRESH BREAD 2 10c LSTROLH CTOHt PRICE Danish Pastry »•»«• 19c Corn Flakes flaky - Dell.Jou. Cotin Ki.< BUTTER MICHIGAN MAID •I KK TIN I HI>II Hastings Ib. X* roll ** 7^ EATMOHK Nut Oleo Apple Butter 2 «b- 25c COLNTRY (LIB - FANCY QI AI.ITY 21c PINEAPPLE SELECTED CENTER -I.If L UOU I « OOP SEI. COl \THY CLl II Fruit Cocktail 2 PET MILK 25c Stuffed Olives 4 r 29c OR CARNATION (f .iunlrv t.lub Milk 3 lull can* 20c) It has required mony years of conscientious service to build the reputation we enjoy today, Beans Whole Wheat 1 0c p*« a reputation on built quality merchandise, craftsmanship and satisfactory service PELS NAPTHA 10 ■ 41c SOAP («< KHIHl in'.or CASHMERE Hol <,H ET 2 Crisco ISr) made this reputation possible we soy kr«m;er*s hoi d m ed mu M in 111 ii JEWEL COFFEE SALAD DRESSING 1 5c We wish to thank our many patrons who hove There ore undoubtedly mony people who have wonted to buy a memorial for the-r family plot ond hove put it off for diverse reasons To these Pancake “ 1 Oc moke an appointment NOW and look over our fme selection of monuments all rea­ sonably priced there is no obligation to buy Decoration Day you probably sow many of our monuments in the cemeteries of Barry county, and thought you would like a s.rrnlor one for your own lot Why not have one? An order placed now will insure a memento for years to come FRENCH COFFEE "A MONUMENT IS A MEMORIAL FOREVER MAXWELL HOUSE 26c TWINKLE 25c 6 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 CROWINC MASH HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS IRONSIDE BROS.. Propm Telephont 25c $165 SCRATCH FEED $215 banner. . cUuon Joined with two other assoI elation.* and established one Joint office for lhe group, with the pur­ ; pose of reducing overhead expense* vi.~H.sn nf Dii-pcinra and -,,d lncreBain« service for the Election of Directors ana onv<,nlence Of the member*. The I other associations In the group are: Year's Report Features The Allegan and the Western Alle­ of Gathering gan county associations. Mr Bar­ Members of the Barry county no- , elected secretary-treasurer (lonaI farm loan association which by all three associations, has headquarters at Allegan and i The iu.*oclation is one of lhe lo­ 365 stockholders in this county and cal cooperatives through which adjoining counties, will attend the farmers obtain credit for long term annual meeting of the association farm financing or refinancing of at Allegan on June 16 Fred G farm debt* through Uie land bank Barbee, secretary treasurer says the by jointly guaranteeing ail their members now hold $48,000 in slock loans The guarantee enables them tn the association and have loans to get a lower rale than would be outstanding of $851 000 Besides thl* possible otherwise The guarantee fund Is made up volume the association is also hand­ I Of each member's capital stock in ling for tne Federal Land Bank of ■ St Paul commissioner s loan* total, ‘h* association, amounting in each ing $461 ooo | to 5 P*’r cent of hls loan' Po°,p‘( Director * are to be elected and "'*<( pledged with that of al) the the member.* will hear a complete o!l” members a.* the bash for corepot l on the bustneaa for the past operative borrowing year Tiir present officer.* of the a.*- I ~ ’ * * s LOAN Ol OFFICE HERE. socialion arr Joint E Edwards' ol OPENS The new finance company that Hasting* president, Wot A HavHaxlUlgs. vice-pre*.dent opened ir. the National Bank build­ ing Thursday i* conducted by a ler of Freeport Alfred (’.Binder ol man who knows ail about such Delton and Harley Townsend of work and furthermore is one of 1 Hastings own boys Dorrance Woodland the Barry county asso- . Trethric a local boy and graduate ANNUAL MEETING OF FARM LOAN ASSON. Thursday, june u, i>m Children’s Day will be obaenred ; Hastings High school, returned next Sunday at 11 o'clock at lhe J about a year ago after an absence of, church. ■ nine years and engaged in selling Mrs. Mo Cruso, who has been Insurance. While away from the ' spending some time at lhe B L. city, he had been travelling in Wls- , Edmonds home, has gone to Lake consln. Oregon and Ohio opening , Odessa to visit her sister. ' offices for lhe Beneficial Manage- > menl company. Company So establishing The ment t>o in estaouaning •••* Hastings Independents Mr BI1Q meett Mr and Mrs. E. J Kellogg and . , , .. own his ............ company ------------------------------------here. Dorrance i. U Slnwf'i Stowe's Market Market nf of Oranrt Grand Rnnlii* Rapid.*. wn of j^on Raptds. Mr and Mrs | (Continued from page 1. Bee. D right in his own field of work. in •••• the pr ang Kellogg Kai-। ”~ ~ “ wora. He Bunday at the fair grounds, f- — rranx Keuogg and ano family lamuy of oi rvminsurance. A**1 ««me lhe will continue with hU insurar.es. 5*^ of the season for the amaK>0 Mr ,nd Mrs - Robert Glaa- where he mlut ‘*«n lhem —।— .irv»i< The tnrt.n»n.i»niA have re re. ------ and —■ son — of _• Dowling r*__.i<_» and e«e although that will not be a major 10CB^ The Independents have ­ gow Mr presence of the postmaster, assist­ port of his business The new com- cently been reorganized after a lapse and Mrs Rial Kellogg of Hastings ant postmaster or designated clerk. pony officially opened Thurxday un- ' of three years and some good game.* visited Glenn Kellogg s Sunday He must sign hU name In exactly e expected. Several members of The Young People's class will der lhe name of Fidelity Corpora­ nuiu their ukm awm the old aggregation are back and hold next party at lhe home the w,y 11 BPP**rs on Die face of lion of Michigan together with several younger of "Howard AlUto’use^Saturday’’eve- the bonds Otherwise, lhe bonds will - . « t---------------icgemei be sent back for proper signature * s Hastings fans should see uing real good ball games this I ------- —— ------and there will be a delay in the payment of them summer Several class A tteams — pA!1gjNO OF MRS. If the veteran wishes lo cash on­ from Grand Rapids have already i—a.. . W1U-IAM J. KENNEDY. been booked and a complete ached-1 ly part of his 'bonds, he will aid Mrs William J Kennedy aged 70 ule will soon be made up which the procedure greatly by bringing died on Sunday at her home, 1061 those with Hie lowest consecutive will include such teams as. Rock­ Lake Drive s B. Grand Rapids ford. Belding. Muskegon. Grand serial numbers Thus. If he has 10 She wn.* the daughter of the late • Continued from page i. 8cc l> Haven. Conoco Gas from Grand bond.* numbered from 100.001 to Mr and Mr* John Fuller and wa* Rapids and other teams Sunday's 100.010 and wonts lo cash five of that win come from the state In the ^arne *tart* at three oclock The born al Coal-* Grove where she them, he should bring in the bond.* lived until her marriage to William fall, they will have the ready cash following players have been secured 1 numbered 100.00) to 100 005 and not to meet all expense up lo the time jet's get behind the boys next J Kennedy on March 17. 1889 In just pick them out al random. when city -school taxes are avail- Sunday and give them a rousing 1890 they moved to Grand Rapids When the veteran has been iden­ able. which will be It; tn January abk. I vend of! infielder* Brown Brand tified and lhe bond* signed by After the election there was some strtler Young C O'Donnell and thi- Grand Rapids Bedding Co himself and hi.* identifying witness, Mrs Kenned* also taking an active discussion of school problems The Hoevenolr. OutfielderCovlllr hr will turn them in al the post­ arufual meeting authorized the board Hawthorne. Brownell. Harkney and part tn the business as vlce-prcM- office. and will receive a receipt for to continue what it ha* been doing James Pitchers. Chase B ODon- dent and director until about sixi them weeks ago At one time she also neil Gage and Freeman Skib , Checks in payment of bonds conducted the Antiseptic Fibre children iii the kindergarten de­ Moore will do tlie catching which have been thus certified, will partment from the first and second be nulled within several days, and Surviving arr a son. A T Ken­ wards lo the kindergarten room In . ned* president and treasurer ol the, will be delivered in the regular mall the new Central building Tht* । delivery After several years' idleness, the saves maintaining two kindergarten I lasting» Independents have br<n Bedding Co . a brother. Iat 8 Ful­ departments tn the ward m hools. reorganised and will be in Lhe field ler of Carlton, six grandchUdren. OBITUARY. beside.* nieces and nephews Mary Ann Underhill was born Ln j thl* summer with a good snappy . • Funeral service* were held al the and their parents Bergen. New York. Nov u. 1858. ball team Several of the old guard rt.!lldPnrt. on Wednesday afternoon After the election lhe board was She came lo Michigan with her 2 30 oc)ock with buna) in Oak reorganized for lhe ensuing school are back including a< Brown Sum Young. Clark O'Donnell and Veryear with the same officers Presi­ spent lhe n-*t of her life in Barry dan Coville and together with some । dent. A L Brown, secretary C county In 18T7 she married John of the younger talent a real good NOTICE or MORTOAOE SALE MtQuarrle To thia union were born Wespinter treasurer Charles 8 team Is expected Tile first regular , Potts six children, all surviving her—• scheduled game will be played at Donald McQuarrle of Barry Twp. । the fairgrounds Sunday June 14. Mrs Ruby Kelley of Kalamazoo. POLITICS NOT REMEDY I with Stowe's Market of Grand Rap- . Mrs Edith Louden of Doster. Mrs Ids an exceedingly fast class A ChrlsUe Aldrich. Mrs Maude Zerbcl FOR CROP SURPLUSES team Anybody wishing a—try-out *r' and Mrs Geneva Paul of Ha.-rtlng.*. with the independent.* report at the . also 20 grandchildren and 16 great­ Science, Says Noted Chem fairground* next Bunday afternoon grandchildren April 24. 1910 Mr jai two-thirty ist. Must Find New, McQuarrle died and July 28. 1925. she was married lo Philip W Bur­ Non Food Uses ges* who preceded her in death In an address at Notre Dame HIRSCH, FELDPAUSCH eight years ago She passed away al University one day last week Fran­ AHEAD IN LEAGUE Pennock hospital on June 3 1936. Feldjxrusch are still J.' cis P Garvan. of New York CHy , Kirsch .... ... aad r of bronchia) pneumonia The fu­ president of the Chemical Founds- । tied for first place in lhe local softneral was held at the Methodist llon. asserted that science and nut ball ” league ■-------- •*• • the picklemen having Episcopal church al 3 P M on Sat­ politics will solve lhe American won seven and the grocers five urday, Rev M W Jones officiat­ crop surplus problem for the farm­ ing Interment in North Hickory er He said that the answer to the mg week together with standing.* to Comers cemetery Her six grand­ disposition ot farm surpluses seems dale sons acted as pallbearers to be the development of new non - । June 15 —Roger* Groc v* NM I Mrs Burgess was a faithful and food uses tor crops and products Bank “ ' Piston Ring *x Hirscii Bro* loyal member of the Methodist that are now produced, and lhe de June 16 —Chain Gang vs Table church MLwionary Society and W. velopment of new crops to be raised Co . Highway *• Bliss Foundry on farms to be used in industry ‘ June • •IB “ ■ BlUx Machine Shop v* She went to sleep and never spoke, | Fi-ldpuuxih. Triangle Vs Rogers And thus a finer .wrmon spoke OBITUARY Than oratory may achieve. George B M Keller son of Jon­ For we who mourn her may believe. athan and Ellen Keller passed Bank away at his home tn Orangeville Tt> go a.* if a hundred men Twp after a brief Hines.* aged Of prophecy had told her when 72 yrs, 8 mos 16 days He was born in Pa Sept 12, 1663 Sept 29 1884 We know not only by the book he married Barbara Ann Ward who Beside her bed We need but look passed awaj May 5 1928 To this Feld pa UM* h Upon Hie neatness of her shelves. union were bom eight children Al­ Nat 1 Bank Unlike our own unlike ourselves. lie and Eulan having preceded him Table Co Each thing tn order Here we find in death He leaves six children. No yi.sk unfinished left behind Geoffrey and Sain, orange*Hie Wil Cons Power No prablein for some other mind. Ham Dennis and Mrs Henry Greg­ ory Hasting* Mrs Joe ~Bayles Bll-XX There are no debts for friends lo tjinMng. one sister Mr* Piston Ring pay Page Quimby, one brother Chain Store No scattered things to put away Pa fourteen grandchildren Ri>g-i * Grocery Whatever guest might wk hrr door nephews and nieces Funeral services were I Kid at the' Qt IMBY And when Dial other stranger came. Yankee Springs church at two Rev Rar) Scott of Neu York who O'clock Sunday afternoon conduct- । is visiting his parents Mt and Mr* With life his gift though death tils name. rd by Rev Edward Boone Buna! in George Scott gave a fine sermon We know he found hrr sou) lhe Yankee Springs cemetery Sunday at the church NEXT TUESDAY IS “PAYOFF’DAY Independent Team To Play Sunday $210 Mr and Mrs Frank Bloom enter­ tained Uh- latter .* sister and hus­ band of Orangeville Sunday ML*' Doreen Rltzman and Velma . Kellogg graduated from Hastings WOMEN OBITUARY. Mr* Mary Belle Johncock. daugh­ ter of William and Anna C John­ cock wa.* born June 29 I860, and passed away at her Home, June 3. 1936 She was united in marriage to Richard Johncock June 28. 1876. who passed on before her Dec 25. 1824 Four children were born to this union Lillie B Woodman. Wil­ liam R Johncock Ernest L John­ cock and Anna M Collison She leaves one brother Arthur John­ cock six grandchildren two great­ grandchildren several nephews and nieces and relatives and a host of friends She will be sadly missed by all who knew hrr were on Die honor roll WHO WANT L UU.I Ji MBO Fresh Spinach Cantaloupes "• l2Vic CUCUMBERS New Oranges a' 29c shoes that are designed fo; Plums com fort — shoes that naturally support Onions ns" 3 '•* Sweei Corn and distribute the weight of your body I recommend Fool Builder Arch Shoes LETTUCE to you because they do this. SMOKED construction and their manner of support lhal gives you comfort Right here 25c is lhe point that's important 1—1931 STUDEBAKER DICTA­ TOR "8" SEDAN Steel arches 1—1932 STUDEBAKER NE SEDAN entire inside shape of shoes must be formed lo give complete support. This Ib 15 the actual shape ol the inside of Fool Builder Arch Shoes. Notice the built-up portion at your arch, which locks cut Mm < 18c s. Thunnger '»■ 25c SUGAR CLUED — 2 lo 3 lb. Pieces equally, bringing comfort. - 25c BONELESS VEAL ROAST 1—1929 OLDSMOBILE CO^CH Come in—try on lhesfc shoes. See how gently they support your SWIFTS PREMll M VITALITY LOAF ROCK- 1 — 1929 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 6 SEDAN your heel in position and prevents lhe fool from slipping forward This distributes your weight SLAB BACON 30 nt the age of 78 years, one month and 27 days He leaves two daughters Mrs Frank Tobias of Nashville and Mrs Lewis Stanton of Hastings also an adopted son Oren Wlicox of Grand Rapids, several grandchildren great-grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday June 1. at Copemish al lhe M E. I church at 2 P M the Rev K E [ Clark officiating Interment at Nessen City alon? will not supporTyour feet as they should be supported. The FLANK STEAKS @ SHORT RIBS Sliced Bacon 1932 STUDEBAKER DICTA­ TOR "8" St. Regis Bro. 'ROM lhe outside most health shoes look alike Ils their inside PICNICS dren visit vllle o^cr Miss E cago apet U a visile and Mrs Mr. an Dowagiac their son dren hav for the s hardt is George Monday vL*1tlng 1 Chicago Mr an and Mra Anna Rc Langley < MiM t and Jinn Mr.' Jolt Harrv w an- slate Mr an BHIy lea trip *to Boston ’ er place; Mr an Mrs Cl* Monday ... 23c foot in the natural way—thecomfortable way T 25c TRIM-TRED HEALTH SHOES KROGER STORES Shor Your posture — can be affected by Hostings, Michigan 1 — 1928 PONTIAC CONVERT IBLE COUPE shoes al the points marked above Foot Builder Shoes relieve strain caused by incorrect shock TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Home of All Leather Shoes. K ing Reid her e Mr ar in Bunn reunion O E 3 social Hi OBITUARY. Nicholas M Erway »n' bom In New York state April 3. 1857 He ^jjecialist says: Welt CaUT-raia - WaaniDgi tlon. Roy He Wednesdi lhe sumn HIM C the guest part of li T 8 Sunday school class al hl* station 10c Robert college fa RE-ELECTED TWO § BOARD MEMBERS $160 Bl Ik HUH Ml mb KI lb. TOMATOES Saturday Michigan GOODYEAR BROS. Pho„ HARDWARE CO. 201 Select m caafideace ht ■AL* G. McCALL 'Mastings'Tailor For Men Who Know the Difference" Ha. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 1IM I George Bauer was home from East Social Events and Personal Mention Peter Fedewa Is in Nashville this week managing the A. Ac P. store. Ml** Stella Heath la home from Niles where she taught the past mrMr- and Mrs Casper Thomas and Mr. and. Mra Edward Tudor spent W. J Smith of Kalamazoo were lhe week end trout Ashing on Pine Bunday vtaltors at Mrs. Clarence Qrohe Mr. and Mrs Weldon Wolfe of Tom Baird spent Sunday hers Battle Creek visited Mrs Ella Wolfe with Mra. Baird and look tiieir on Bunday daughter. Johanna, back with him Mr and Mrs Harry Karcher left to Marshall on Bunday for their new home In Mr. and Mrs James Milla ar­ Battle Creek rived last Friday from KlsslmMrs George Newton spent a few mee. Florida, and will spend the day* last week with Mr* Edward summer here Bottum at Grand Rapids Mrs Mae Trieb and daughters. Miss Katherine Giddings visited Florence and Leonarda. spent Sun­ her sister. Miss Beatrice Gidding* day with Mr and Mrs Clare Oleas of Battle Creek last week near Grand Rapid* Mrs Edwin Smith returned on Mias Agne* Burroughs, who is working in Elyria. Ohio, visited her Thursday from a visit with Mr and Mr* Ebbcn Smith of Toledo parents, Mr and Mrs Nelson Bui Mr and Mrs Loren Johnson of roughs over the week end. Middleville were Sunday guesU of Mr* Cleon Elllngcr and daugh­ Mr and Mrs Guy Giddings ter of Plainwell were guest* of Mr Miss Mayme Peters of Grand and Mrs Rozel) Stanton last week Rapid* 1* assisting hi the Bell Tele­ Mr Elilnger coming for Sunday phone office for several weeks Mis* Mar da j Newton and Erling H Udatuen from Kenoaiia wi* — Saturday and Sunday guest* of Mr were Memorial day week end guests and Mrs Jacob VmiDeLune of Holof Mr and Mrs Qeo M Newton land Qumcy Hynes of Flint a as in the burg. Monroe Co last week where city on Monday called here by me deaths of his brother and a brothel school alumni banquet where she in-law Mr and Mrs Rupert Carrothcrs taught her first school Gerald Ryan and Mu*-' Doris Ry­ of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Isabel Mr. and Mrs. W L Shelters epent Lynn Perry was home from M. 8. Saturday in Detroit C over the week end. Robert Field Is home from Albion Wayne Bnyder was home from Three Rivers od Bunday. college for hie summer vacation. MU* Frances sage was home from H D Trim visited friends in East Lansing over lhe week end. Battle creek last Wednesday Mr and Mrs C W Clarke were Mrs. Ltaa Robinson left Friday in Grand Rapids over lhe week end. night for Petoskey for the summer. Mrs. Elsie Gould la home from James Radford left last week on Waanmgion. D C-. for her vaca­ a three weeks’ business trip In lhe tion. Roy Heath U home from Albion Roy Heath went to Muskegon on Wednesday where he has work for College where he graduated on Monday the summer Miss Dor Ice Jones of Niles was Hubert and Richard Fairchild the guest of Miss Frances ConkHn were home from Detroit over lhe part of last week Mr* H E Bird tall and two chil­ Mr and Mrs Thoa ■ Baird were dren visited her jwrents In Middle­ Bunday gueita of Mr and Mrs. Har­ ville oicr Sunday old Huer of Ionia Mis* Elbe! M Krum per of Chi­ Mr* Mort Townsend spent Wed­ cago spent the week end with her nesday in Lansing with her sister sister Mrs T H Hoos MIM Josie Plowman of Copemish Mr’ Jfnnlr Smith I* a visitor al lhe home of lhe Rev I Mr and Mr*. Alonzo Trim al­ and Mra C M Conklin tended the alumni banquet at NashMr and Mra F. N Reed arc in Ville on Friday evening Mr“ and Mra R O Jeffries of Dowagiac for two week* visiting ** Lowell their sons. Lloyd and Lyte Reed. , .... were Sunday gueau ..of Mr . H 8 Culp and daughter Patricia and Mr* J M Townsend of Reed City were guests of hl* *ls- . Mr* EHa Paul of Woodland sp--nt ter-in-law m!m Betty Stickney ' wvera) day* the past wark with — J .Mr and Mrs Charles Paul Thursday The Rcy and Maurice I Mis* Ruth Robaon left on Satur­ Grigsby uf Detroit day for her home In Jackson where an spent the week end in Sylvania, the will spend the summer An on Sunday Mr and Mrs Rollo Taliaferro of Ohio attending an amateur radio a few days Mr and Mrs John Fuller and Mrs Grace Dodds of Kansas City Battle Creek were Sunday guests meeting They were accompanied by son Jackie of Munising were Sun­ Melvin Gelow of Kalamazoo comes today for a visit with Mr of Mr and Mr* Ernest Williams Richard M Oook leave* Satur­ day guest.* of Mr and Mrs Olin Mr and Mr* Fred Woodruff of and Mrs C W Weapbiter and Mr* ix-nsmore and family Grand Rapid* were in Hasting* on day for a short top to Los Angeles Dennis Murray . . Mis* Geraldine Isenhath Ml** Mr and AW* James Hopkins and , business al the probate court on He will go out by airplane and will Katherine Merriam Bob Walldorff Mr* Olive Con I in of Kalamazoo Friday Jand Willard Lawrence spent SunMis* Donna Myers left Monday D French, and her three daughters wrre Sunday guests of Mr and Jay, Hammond of ---------Lansing for Holland where she will take „ spent Mr* Dell Sutton Mrs Herbert Reinhardt and chil­ training in the Montgomery Ward , the week end here with Mr* Ham­ Thursday from a visit of dren have gone to Benton Harbor set-Up there to assume duties as mond and Natalie at the home of weeks with Mr and Mrs Philip for the summer while Mr Rein­ cashier with the opening of tiieir Mr and Mr* Leo Fisher The latter | I* recovering from her recent ill- Knlskern of Swarthmore Pa hardt is at the pine lake camp store here Mrs Agnes Fisher and Donald returned । nes* Mr* Archie McCoy George Reynolds returned on and Dwight FUlier were in Albion ’ ’ ‘ Mrs Gladys Allen and Mrs Alon­ Monday from a three weeks trip Monday June 8. from Mansfield on Monday attending the graduaVisiting New Orleans St Louis. Ohio, where she ha* been the guest zo Trim were in Nashville last Wed linn exercises al the college ot her brother and wife. Mr and neaday attending a meeting ot the Chicago and other place* enroute Mr and Mrs Marvin Ford and Mr and Mr* O P Hinkler Mr Mrs W C FTtzSlmmons. for the Clover Leaf Club at Mrs Clarence baby and Miss Wllina Garn of Shaw* Both ladle* were members and Mrs Jock Hinkler and Mrs past two weeks Grand Rapid* were Sunday guests Mr* H A Adrounie and daugh­ of this club when they resided tn Anna Reed visited MIm Jennie Longley of Bnitie cro-k on Sunday ter Zabcllc visited Detroit friends Nashville On Saturday Rev and Mrs J W Kltching Dr Miss Mary Brockway, who has over the week end Mr and Mr* Howard Black of been attending commencement at evening Mrs Adrouule attended the and Mrs Frank Carruthers and Mr Sunfield 7'up were here Sundav Album i nlleg- iia* returned to the University Club meeting at the res­ and Mi* Chas Bacheller attended to see Mr* J F Bia> k who I* H. I lhe Knights . Templar . conclave . at home of Mr and Mr* M L Cook idence of Dr Haig Mr Mid Mr- Harry Ritchie and Mr M?d Mrs 1 G Benton Mr* Traverse City thl* week Dr Car­ Mrs Hazel Hinkle* and son Rich baby who have been guests ol Mr Wakeham and MIM EdRh Ben(pn rather* being 0<- otHtial represen- ard were Sunday guests ot Mi and and Mrs Clan-ncr Crawford leave ot Battle creek were guests of $ir. (lllve of the HAaunits Conunandery Mr* Franci* Ritchie of Purk Lak-­ on Sunday tot their home m Chi­ and Mr* L E Barnett during com- f flu pt and Mrs. D- A VanBusktrk near Lansing inencemrin last week. Ml** Benton ------— . ... . .. ieave Friday by automobile for the cago Mr* Mabel Clark left Saturday remaining tor this week as the National Educational Association guest of Mis* Margret Barnett meeting nt Portland They are E Root Hoo* youngest son of planning to go by way ot Montana ahe will spend three week* before­ *- with •" a pus­ returning lo Ann Arbor lor summer Rev and Mr* T H Hoos is back and Yellowstone — park -Lake from school al Owosso having grad- stale look In at " school Bunn from Mr* Harry Water* Mrs Donald । uated with the highest standing ui Louise region m hool al Midland and will leaw Water* hL* class in the High school de ­ Bmelkcr and Miss Erma Mts* Beulah Severance June 28 in company »uti a friend . ... spent the aerk end with rel Uvea al par'.ment of Bible Holiness Etetni- Thursoay June . from Battle Creek tor the summer lomaining for nary He was valedictorian of hl* Michigan where she will attend th-.course at Columbia Uiuvcr.-.ily । rias* meeting of the Michigan Association Mr and Mrs Ralph Eggleston Mr and Wi­ E McCullough । Rev Wm Jopple of Burnlp* Du­ of Occupational Tlierapv Mis* Sev­ Mrs F.lhelyn Bunoltz and Jack and ” trict Supt of the pilgrim Holme** erance Director of Recreational Mr’ John Wood and Mr and Mrs ehurrhes of Michigan made an un­ Therapy al the Pontiac State hos­ Miss Eva a Hecox with the iwiiu Philip and Patricia were Sunday Harrv Waters last week The ladies expected visit to lhe Pilgrim Holi­ pital say* the convention b lo lx ness Tabernacle of this city Wed­ an organization meeting for Recrea - glM-*t* of Mr and Mrs Roy St.<ip+ An appreciative audience tlonal Therapist*. The four day trip Mr and Mr» C W Crawford and nesday Mr and Mr* Ai>»- Vedtfer of BHIv leave Sunday on an eastern eAjoyed tils splendid sermon in the include* a boat trip to the TahGrand Rapid* and Mr and Mr* I trip stopping at New York City evening quamcnwi Fall* with committee T OImni of Muskegon were Sui-.dny Boston Washington D C and oth­ meetings and shop talk enroute 1 guesl* of Mr and Mi* A J Vt-dcalled to Ovid Saturday by the er place* of interest Those from out of town who were der |n the afternoon they vt*iud Mr and Mr* W L Shulter* and death of his father William While, here to attend the funeral of Mr* Mrs Clara Hale »ere In Belding who ha* been ill since Wednesday, Mart Burges* were Mr and Mr* the Upjohn peony farm near Au­ gusta Monday evening attending the par­ dying Friday night Qn Bunday Mr Donald McQuarrie and family of Mr and Mrs Clarence Goucher and Mr* Fay I1 ly tor Shirley Jean Clement, it be­ and Mrs Earl McKibben and Mr East Delton. Mr t and Mr* Howard Barnum called al Stacy Mr and Mr* Frank Kellev attended a Western Union banquet ing her third birthday at Lhe Rowe hotel Grand Rapid* Mr and Mrs F L Bauer were Ovid also Mr and Mr* Bernard Kemple Mr Saturday night given in honor of in Sunfield Sunday to attend lhe and Mr* Sterling Zerbel of Kula- • reunion of the grand officers ot the Kirksville Mo June 8 to attend a maxoo. Mr and Mr* Basil Frtsble O K S m 10X5 A picnic dinner and clinic and to take a week of post and daughter of Detroit. Mr and tiring on pensions after 48 and 37 graduate work al the College of Mr* Raymond Aldrich and Robert social time were enjoyed Mr and Mr* Vern Roger* and Mr and Mrs Ernest Lawton and Osteopathy and Surgery He wa* ac­ Aldrich of Caledonia, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mr* H E Birdsall motored companied by a patient who will be Cha* VanWorden and daughter of two daughters of Detroit called on Hasting* friend* la-.l Wednesday to . Frankfort Mich lo vtall Mr and operated on by an orthopedic *pe Chicago. Mr and Mrs John Wal­ Mrs Emory Wood and mother. Effie I cialL'l who ha* been associated lace and Mr and Mr* Donald Lou­ rnrouie lo Gun lake where they will spend lhe summer Mi Roger* J Vrooman over the weeek end | with Dr Lorenz ot Austria den of Gull lake. Mr and Mr* A , wa* coach al lhe Hastings High 1 R Louden of Doster. Mr and Mrs school for several years I Kenneth Nash of Vicksburg, Mi Mr* William Whr.lng and Mrand Mrs John Harrington and son ! Cora Bidelman iefi on Tuesday fnr 1 of Delton Mr and Mr* Fred Ramthe former * home in Beaumont *ey and Melvina Underhill ot Texas where Mr* Bidelman will Shepardsville and Mr and Mr* Er-i remain for the summer with tier nest Underhill uf Laingsburg sister Mr* Whiling who ha* been Mr* Nellie Haney and Mr Maur­ gulling here for *cveral week* ice Haney of Dacalur Ind Mr and mended Mrs Douglas Haney of Fl Wayne William J Ind.. Mr. and Mr* Luke Baker of Kennedy iCarrie Fuller- at Grant’ I Huntington ind . Mr and Mr* ura Rapids on Wednesday were Mr* Smith and Mr and Mr* Albert kibble puller Mr and Mr* Gbm Paton of Detroit Mr and Mr* Haetingi McCREERY’S • Dry Cleaners Odu Smith Mis* Vivian Smith and Mr and Mrs Low, '* “ ‘ Plasterer of Kalamazoo Robt Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mrs Alvin • Moire of Monroe Mr and Mrs Clint Haney and Mir and Mrs Roy . Bunn and Mr* Claude Fighter of Freeport. Mr and Mr* Bert Lepard of Lake Odes-sa Will Haney Mr and Mrs Jesse Haney and Donald Haney of Cloverdale were here Sat­ urday lo attend the funeral of Ja­ cob Haney ; h-> Wood Al*o Mr and Mr* Lee S Fuller of Carlton | Mr* T J Potter and daughter I Mr* Edward Lyn lor. and the lat­ ter * youngest son Benni.* of Glendak- Cal arc rxperted In Hasting* friend* Merwyn Plumlty, who Is em­ ployed al Flint, spent Bunday at home. Mr and Mr* Charles Gladstone of Grand Rapid* »penl Sunday with relative* here. Mr and Mr* R. J McCroery. Mis* Minnie Harrison and Wm Schilhaneck spent Sunday in Adrian J A Sim of Westfield. N J , was the guest of hl* sisters. Mr*. Mary | Evarts and Ml** Agnes Sim over (Sunday1 Mrs Frank Bpciulcy and daugh­ ter of Donner* Grove. Illinois, called on Mrs clarence Grohe Sun­ day afternoon Mrs Sidney Boyne (Margaret Spaulding- of Chicago will spend the summer with her mother. Mr* Fred Spaulding Mrs H G Hayes l* expecting a SPLENDID RECORD OF LEWIS CASCADDEN It’s Smart to Be ( One of Honor Boll in College of Engineering at Inn Arbor Palm Beach Bui la-the lightMl in weight, correctly tailored in washable materials Ruugy patterns. and In white, too, all Lewis Oascadden, son of Mr. and Mr* w O cascadden. Is making a fine record al Ann Arbor where he Is attending the College of En­ gineering at lhe University. He is s member of the Sigma Rbo Tau so­ ciety organised some years ago by a group of engineers for the dis­ cussion of subjects pertaining to their profession They also hold debate* among lhe members, also with English and speech classes al Ann Arbor. Detroit and Ypsilanti •11.75 Bummer Haven Woraleds— dressed man—all wool, quali­ ty malarial, tailored and styled for summer wear In sports and dress. Priced at— leading debater* and he was one of twenty-five whose pictures ap­ peared tn the Michigan Technic, the engineers' publication, for outeland ing work during the year He Miss Row D<FMc accompanied her was also on lhe honor roll for de­ father. Muri DrFoc of Charlotte to bating and speech whose names lhe Cleveland convention this' were printed in "The Stump" His week Mr DeFoe tieing a delegate friends here congratulate him upon Mrs Wm Mlske t* in Battle his success Creek with her daughter Mrs Nel­ COMMENCEMENT DAY ENDS son Gardner who underwent an WITH CIVIC PLAYERS DANCE operation tor appendicitis in NlchIt wa* a happy thought that *18.50 ney shipman. of Ban Francisco lhe Mrs Nettie Vandergrift returned to Coopersville with Mr and Mrs Charles Morey after visiting Mr* Charle* Barnes and Charles Vandergnft the past week Mr and Mrs Bert Howe and daughters Arlene and ... Ardy... ’.h of Grand Ledge were Bunday guests of Mi and Mr* Caivm Plumley and daughter Bernice Mr and Mrs Charles Morey of Coopersville were guest* of Mr and Mrs Charles Vandergrift during graduation week and attended the exercise* Friday at which lime Mis* Betty Vandergrift received her di­ ploma. Mr and Mrs Floyd Thoma* and children Mrs clarence Orohe Mr and Mr* Casper Thoma* and W J Smith of Kalamazoo visited al the home of Mrs Will RiLzman of Quimby on Bunday They also called on Mr and Mrs Orv Hay­ wood of the same place Hl BBARD—FlNGLKTON. On Saturday lhe marriage of William Hubbard son of Mr and Mr* Charles Hubbard and Miss AHrc Finglelon, daughter of Mrs Alma Finglelon was solemnized at South Bend Ind at the home of the pastor of me Methodist church Attending the bridal couple were Mr and Mr* Robert Hchllleman ol For lhe present Mt and Mr* Hubbard are residing with lhe uroom * pan-nta >28 w Clinton St Congratulation* and best wishes are extended prompted the Hastings Civic Play­ er* Association to sponsor a dance al The Uift" honoring this year's graduating class J ll followed the annual High school alumni banquet, and was largely attended by the class, alum­ ni and friends Theres always a desire after the A|.|CT uu rein I MG AT CIRCLE NO. L festivities of Commencement to do UUltl WtUDINu Al Circle No. I of the Methodist Aid something more, and thL* charm­ METHODIST CHURCH Society had a eery pleasant lime ingly managed affair made an ideal Thursday evening when they met rounding out ot the day i , “ ~~ , for their annual birthday dinner at A Japanese setting, college pen- Miss Hazel Johncock Benanu and clever posters furnished ■ cornea Bride of Fred Burton colorful decorations After a bountiful dinner a short Shipp An orchestra from Belding fur­ business meeting was held and the nished the music The marriage of Fred Shipp of following officers elected for the this city, son of Mrs Alma Shipp of coming year; Chairman, MnENTERTAIN FRIENDS Bellevue, and Miss Hasel Johncock OF THEIR CHILDHOOD. at Hastings, daughter of Mrs Cath­ erine Johncock of Prairieville, was Lew Warner and other relatives solemnised al live Methodist church in visiting and looking al ptcUUM have been entertaining two very vt Mr and Mra. R. A- WW* dear old friends from Pasco. Wash­ thirty o'clock. The Rev w Maylan *outharn trip. Guests from away ington. Mrs Elsie Cowan and Mrs J.,„. r..d .h. beta. . „„ u„ ^“culta. WbOdUnl Anna Roberson Thl* friendship small group of immediate relatives. Mr. pit. ziu*h Lo* an—tee CaL. grew up tn Idaho, when all were AtaMln, u» brta ... Mr. ' rit children and young people, some Merle King of Bellevue, sister of the ce a । twenty-five years ago These two .nd Mr hu.band. Merle ATTENDS LUNOKZOH m ladle* are being sent as delegates to groom, King, was groomsman. 1 | —------------ —-— ■— a national convention of the wives A gown of white crepe with white of railroad engineers in Cleveland. accessories waa worn by the bride ' Mrs C P Lathrop attended Ohio Then from there they have and her bouquet was pink roses. Ii lovely bridge-luncheon at BteU club. Grand Raplzfa 1 planned a very splendid trip which white >weet peas and feverfew Mrs Country . - w-hh will include New York City Wash­ King's dress was navy blue net and ■lven J ington. D C . and home by a south­ her w. of . sunburst raaas I *UtaT-<n-»». ““ Webb, whose marriage ern route snapdragons and daisies Mr* Johncock. lhe brides mother, wore Packham. of Brampton, POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER. will occur June U. Covers On Friday evening. June 5. Mr* navy blue crepe with matching acZara i»uu,«u, Boulter oua 820 r. N Micmg.n Michigan nvr Ave...1 ccssoriea and a corsage of Ameri- lunate lop score at bridgeentertained twenty-four guests at can 8**u^y roft*s sweet PM>. T. S. BAIRD Phone 2396—Hastings a miscellaneous shower honoring her sister. Mr* Fred Bhipp (Hasel HOME. johncock । The evening was spent playing bunco and contest games whoin are connected with the physi­ The prize* were won by Mrs Milo cal education department of the Partridge and Mr* Kate Johncock Kalamazoo schools enjoyed a happy The bride wa* presented with many day/fierr Balurdav with a pot luck ------, • ——— lovely gifts after which refreshpjsmir dinner at the home of on ' matits were served by lhe hostess -df their number. M;** Eileen SulbOut‘ of "* town guests were Mrs. El­ ma Shipp and Mrs Merle King of Golf at Hie Country Club was en­ Bellevue Mrs Kate Johncock of joyed by some cards and various Cloverdale and Mrs Cleon Ellingef pleasant pastime* by others They of Plainwell ail express themselves as hoping to AT SULLIVAN BlltilNESb WOMEN'S HOSPITAL GUILD. Nineteen members of the Businca* Women * Hospital Guild and three guests were present at tlie meeting on Monday evening, with Ml** Mabel Sisson as hostess A lovely chicken dinner was sened at the home of Miss Susie Fisher in Woodland bouquet* of rose* and pinks centering tha tables During the business session plan* were made for a picnic on July 13 al the Gun lake collage of Mrs Stuart Clement At the conclutioa of the business meeting and short social POST Nt PT1AL SHOWER. Mr* Glenn Kahler enterlauit-d with a bridal shower on Thursday evening. June 4 In honor of .Mr and Mr* Ellon Baker at the home of lhe bride * parents Mr and Mrs Claud Kelly So Washington St Mr* Baker wa* formerly Miss Opal Kelly Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to Mr and Mrs Baker and the hostess served a dainty lunch Mr and Mrs Baker have lhe best wishes of their many friend* BANNER CLASS MEETING Mrs Agnes Fisher delightfully enter tamed lhe Banner class Of lhe Methodist Sunday School on Tues­ day evening at the home of her lather b 8 Holly of Woodland about twenty-five being present The usual pot luck supper was served and the evening spent socially and with a visit to lhe Parrott peony Hardens A picnic 1* be mg planned lot July Parrott peony gardens at Woodland , BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mrs Jacob Rehor wa* surprised on Wednesday evening of last week by seven of her friend* a* a re­ minder ot her birthday on Thurs­ day Bridge waa played with Mr* Harah Power* and Mrs J A Wool celving a number of gill* In re­ membrance of the occasion -------- ‘— * A lovely birthday cake with .pink The V F W Auxiliary elected candles centered the dining table Mr* Florence Burch a-' delegate to where a two course lunch wa* lhe Batlie Creek convention and Mrs Ella H Bush as alternate We ■ Lo took in two new member* al last week s ifieeitng namely. Mrs Job. whether lhal Job pays 43 or “ ‘ .............. antJ IMO a day Zein.a Middleville Rabbi Abba Hillel i Silver Again Many Hew Summer Clothing Item* are hare, new Polo Shirts, Wash Blacgs, Straw Hala. Swim Sulla. Our store la your head­ quarters tor Oool Summer Wear. groom * mother being similarly ] FIDAC PROGRAM. party |----- --------- ---------------- — “ll‘red Laterr *in live the . '**n lh - afternoon “ “ r. — a- lean Legion Auxiliary will | motored to Battle Creek where wedding dinner was served al lite Thursday evening. June U Lantern Garden Mr and Mrs. ed by a pot luck *uppet. Shipp left al once for a short wed­ be the time for the Fidac with Poland as lhe counl ding trip. Mr Shipp was a former Believlm studied. Members are urgi resident, graduating from lhe high tend if possible. school there tn 1828. later attending the Lansing Business University where he took a course in account­ ing Mrs Shipp graduated from lhe local high school in 1930 and NOONDAY LUNCH!* is a stenographer tn the Windstorm Co office Congratulations and best wishes. DINNIU are extended, 5:10 ID 7 >M A M. । । SPECIAL GET TOGETHER CLUB- ' The Gel Together Club met last, Friday afternoon with Mrs Wm i Stark to give a farewell parly for । Mr* Cora Bidelman, who returned | with her sister. Mr* Wm. Whittag. to Beaumont. Texas, for lhe sum-1 mer. SUNDAY DINNIU 12:10 HU. M. «W7:SD*. M. PARKER HOUSE SPECIALS Friday, June 12 Saturday, June He OVALTINE, 50c 10c POST TOASTIES, large DZL MONTZ 1 CAM ZSC GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 2 far 39c OXYDOL, large size 6 baxas 25c OHIO MATCHES Ib. 30c BUTTER, Middleville Ib. 22c BLISS COFFEE VACUUM PACK BEEF ROASTS, mlandbd but Ib. 19>/*c 2 lbs. 25c BEEF RIBS TenBar and Meaty BACON Vi Ib. diced Ik Winnert for Our Blf Orowinf Lesl Weeki New Steam HOT OIL Treatment! WINS.//, with NEW Bread in NEW w rappers wA A te f Mra Mra. Mra. Mra. Mra. Mra. Arthur Jm. Batsen Wk. Smith Waller HaySer Gee. WWUw A- W. RMaMH Mra. KU Brunwi Mra. Ari TAmmm ISBO«*IOSV coot ■•Lil* Using Um New Va—r Hiram AnUeepUc Oil Treatment. Hollywood Beauty Service . MARGARET DAHLKE and MARGUERITE TRW 114 WEST STATE ST HASTINGS, MICH. PHOFfF 2M5 LICINSED OPERATORS HINMAN Telephone 2AQI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCMpAt, JUNE 11, IBM SOUTHWEST WOODLAND, INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE TISEMENT FOR LESS JASON B. MeELWAIN Our Service BEtD CORN—III T. PROTECT You Constantly A4Jaa< Fairly Pay Promptly We.«Man Baaoas. Houaokald floods. PrtvxU Oarages as LOW EATER CARDS of THANKS Uatbatl. Midi! srixar^ cheap min I *lmn*i n«w Will •«•!) for llliiiaa. 461 Writ Lotrll Mich 0 11 PLANTS— Early and Ute lutnato troecvll Bruaeaia CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . : FOk SALE—I Flaher Ph' DECIDE FOR YOURSELF ABSTRACT OFFICE READ THE CONSTITUTION Send 25c for Booklet BOX XX CARE BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ROOM ln<»mr property ChUdraa if ■ i $ । zii rron th* ear*!*** acts of other*, th* wlaa min correct* ht» own. Wrecking for Ports 1929 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1929 CHEVROLET Panel GEO. M. NEWTON The Hastings Banner CL! K. MAUS SHELDON'S SOUTHWEST CABltON. Mra. Harry Bandbrook attended of lhe wedding of her cousin in Flint4 Tuesday night And Pnbliahad fin Tbnrodal Wednesday afternoon at four Hastings spent Wednesday night >1 Ila.tinea. Mich lx an. o'clock. A reception was held Imme­ with Achsah Buck. diately after the ceremony. ' Mrs. Anna Buck entertained the Mr. and Mra. Walter Hershberger Dorcas Society Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Ford Eni of North Woodland, and non Chalmer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Hersh­ called on Mrs. Buck Thursday. Sunday visitors al Mr. and Mra. berger near Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rote mN and Walter CulberVs wert Mr. and Mrs. daughters of Grand Rapids spent Burton Niemeyer of Alaska. Mr. Wednesday afternoon and evening and Mra. Roy Oackier, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gelb and Mra. Prada with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Far lee . The Double-O-Class of the Unit­ Kiump all ot Caledonlk. BARRY COUNTY, BIX MONTHS. *0«. Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber, Ha­ IN (If ed Brethren church will enjoy a paid In advance.) welner roast al Saubee lake Tues­ ul and friend and Thorpae Robin- IN BARRY COUNTY. THRU MONTHS. eon, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Tasker of IN ADVANCt,„.....IS* day evening. Odessa.-------Mr.-------------and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and near Lake ---------------son of coals Grove, but formerly of L.Leo Barry S—., — and - — son -- spent part t Cf of 8UBHCRIPT10NB. ONE YEAH this vicinity, ore moving on the ■ Sunday al the Ledge* tn in Grand Grand FOREIGN IN ADVANCK 12.60 lEFFEBBON ST. UNITED BRETHREN farm of Rev. Frank Moxon near Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. prank Shriber CHURCH. and Mr. and Mrs. Deo Barry also Middleville this week. called on Abid Donley ot Lansing. Siberia is not a political entity, We found him In very, poor hBalth. Practically all of ths area known HASTINGS MARKETS aa Siberia Is a part of tbs Feder­ Gargle, Gargle ated Soviet republic, the largest A baby begin* U Imitate sounds and most Important of the Ruathat It hears at about lb* k|o of alan states making op the U. 8. six months. THE CHURCHES 1928 CHEVROLET 1’4 ton truck with 4 speed trans­ mission. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 die'ilie. Foil HALF RAIN! FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Foil HALF.-10 (>!<• ■ »**k* uld Jim C 11 Hiithard Slate K.ia.1 FOR HALE- Sewn > ear vid One mil. ru» due lo freeheh lovft >r,| and H mile a,mth uf Gat*, 6 11 Deere manure >i>r eader !■" churn Z Wind*e Route ' 111* FOH KENT- ll.-ti.r and tw xarden after June IS W Don lice Knud* 1 RAIN! RAIN! Leaky Roof* in Rainy Weather Destroy Savings of a Life-Time I Wite, and Thrifty Property Owners are Re-roofing and Repairing Before Bad Leaks Develop I Middle C II Inta fi»r H (lord 6 I: I Kpcclailxe In Hoofs, Siding and Insulation. FREE Inspection PILGRIM HOI.lNr.HB TABERNACLE Halting* AU Material and Labor Guaranteed. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Spectacles Fitted and Guaranteed. Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing. CASH FOB OLD GOLD. OB COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Bone NOTARY PUBLICS (Ted) Theodore S. K. Reid [FOR SALE— Met ormick 7 ft cut luniue 1 truck funder tn enmt wnrkinx ahape Frank Furlunr Woudland fl 11 Hda. REID'S SERVICE STATION BRICK HASTINGS PARISH DUT EPISCOPAL Ol.. “X Pastor At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. In­ tool 101030Ol quire of joe DeRuiter at Pickle Station. 10 00 A COATS OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ha.tlnr* "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Snooth Rebber Back Pads No Paiti To Wear Clothing Dead Stock Removed! KALAMA1OO RENDERING PLANT EMMANUEL 0HUB0H (Episcopal). D . Rector. Tel S5SS MONEY! EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Work Oaarantaod and Price* Rauonabla Phone 3510 Hastings ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pad* No Leg Strap" The Prescription Drug Store Hastings Q) People of ■>; r>.r. > ,.iWANTED- F.»1‘erienre, man he muntl. — a* r, lii r, week Will |.a> G 11 liable parl> I'hor.e 7 30 - >21 1 I , I . ......... MONEY! MONEY! Now available at our naw local office. ■ Just bring in your auto for quick appraisal and your title . . . you continue to driva your car. FOR SALE FIDELITY CORPORATION Good Used McCormick-Deering 10- of Michigan MICHIGAN Room 10—2nd Floor National Bank Building A. C. Cotes, Form Implements 107 Michigan Ave. Phone 2309 FREE METHODIST CHURCH. PHONE 2307 NOTICE TO li’-l DITiiBS Farmers, Attention! PRICE tot VEAL. LAMBS. HOOS ud HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WANTED Ship EVERY TUESDAY CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Better Foods mar united brethren chuboh .t FELDPAUSCHS JERRY ANDRUS MARKET. Phon. 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 GRANGE PROGRAMS H. Feldpauich • 3921 WELCOME ORANGE Lr-jam ORDER FOR PUBLICATION at Cheaper Prices DRAIN COMMISSIONER OF MEETING OF BOARD OF DETERMINATION. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. A $5O°° OFFER FIRST OHUROH OF CHBIST. SCIENTIST BETTER BUY COAL NOW! Prices will advance soon Ph 2370 Johnson's.—Adv 2 tsr 39c £1- 99c 14 ox Can—Very Fine Quality FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Hartingi, Michigan ORDER FOB PUBLICATION CREAMERY BUTTER 29c ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY PAUL STARK SEELEY, E. S. B, of Portland, Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa POTATOES ARE HIGH! EAT BEANS 4 Ac h'd pick'd, 5 lbs. 13 EAT NOODLES EAT BACON lAIAc I SQUARES, Ib. EAT CORN—3 Na. 2 ■!•* can, IN CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 25‘ 25 SOUTH BROADWAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE FOURTEENTH LESTER DEEDS. M.n.o. 5 iSx 27c 4 cang CARNATION MILK29c POST TOASTIES, large Um10c 3 Boxes CRACKER JACK10c 6 Boxes OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES, 25c VACATION LAND COFFEE, 1 Ib. _.15c Libby's CORNED BEEF, 1 Ib.19c ROAST BEEF, 1 Ib. 19c Fancy BLUE ROSE RICE, 2 lbs15c Campbell's Tomato Juice,3 for 24c CTi'lldran' Owing to the slanderous reports circulated about our gas and oil. we take this way to defend ourselves We. the Farmers Gas & Oil Co of Ithaca. Mich . do agree to pay $50.00 to any person in Hastings who con prove by a laboratory test, or registered speci­ fications. that our oil is not as good as oil being sold at 30c a quart Now, prove what you have said and get the $50.00, or be men and shut up and live up to the Golden Rule. OXYDOL Gold Medal Flour June 8. 1936 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN We don’t blame any one for getting all the business they can. if they are fair, but it is a degraded principle to try to Turn another one’s business to build up your own The oil as it goes into the car is the oil that counts any mon. or supposed to be a mon " can slip in anything into the motor he wishes after­ wards. then show the owner the terrible stuff that he takes out. Then he keeps this same trash setting around to show others I will not mention names, but when you read this just get around it if you con! Soap Chips NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX The Public Is Cordially Invitid to Attend, At Three-Thirty o’clock WALLACE GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 2458—Halting* Open Evenings �THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 | what | THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ira fBarry Bypaths GRAND COUNCIL FIRE CLOSES YEAR SECTI ODESSA KF.IF. Activities I THE LAKE BIBLE CONFERENCE. GOV. SAY! BEER II The Lake Odessa Bible Confer­ ence opens July 2 for a ten days' By JANE CAMERON Camp Fire Girls Receive "Poverty < „ „ . , „ , session, celebrating the fifteenth Ro quires Awards at Monday's . , anniversary of Ils founding. Among Where BUU MwU 0« held an Interesting meeting on apCakers during the Conference One night I came home on the nan nnm! Observing Tommy must be trying । w Meeting Trestlnr Afflicted UhD । midnight train from Grand Rapids June 4- Plans were dis- 1 will be Mel Trotter of Grand Rspollywood calif - 'and some fellows. pretty well WEATHER BAD AB BOAT 1 to set up a matrimonial bureau., a Grand Council Fire marked lhe Thursday. Michigan law compel* ttk rtnmnnn well, he on cunJane's count help. on Jane's help.' .. ... cussed about the V. F. W. tulip' ldl- TW. Mason and Paul Rader of Well, he can count PASSED Diaavn THROUGH They say this will be the lhe 'I “»■ «“ “ th* “ of Michigan to meet th* i closing ol Camp Fire activities for f^fvf .1 Holland on Jun. .. a ! We like to see everybody married < . - . -i Caledonia and they were singing. THE TROPICS liveliest, fight for years and ! "Just „JU>1 a 11111b way to Caledonia and with at least two nice children, this year, Ute gathering taking place caravan from lhe local post making i southland. She has preached In treatment of crippled and ■ la boy and a girl, two years apart, on Monday afternoon al four o'clock the children where parent* or* years, with glee clubs gargling I just th* trip trlra nwr thnra and anrl reporting rcnnrtlntr jchurches ___ i__ of _.a .____ ’.L.-a,___<___ over there all denominations, be­ j (See Margaret Sanger for details.) In lhe Central recreation room. a very good lime. Another caravan ginning . and the boys out with brass I Just ’“** a little way to Caledonia her work at the age of seven SHIPS BOUND FOR 11 see where Mrs. Sanger la back in place I know. The fires were lighted by Marjorie led by commander Paton, delegates ]years. She has a remarkable per­ bands—and brakk-knucks; and I' The wettest ___________ _ HOME PASS BY America after a conference with E. Boyes. Virginia Wheating and and alternates are lo Invade Battle ।sonality. OU>er talent includes Dr. | Come on Tom and Jerry । Mahatma Ghandi. You remember -----------Creek. Wednesday. Thursday. Frl- H. । batteries of college professors come on Rock and Rye H. Newell. Rev. Camfield. Rev. was far from sufficient. Th* oMt bM Lois Whitmore from Mrs. David We go go to to Caledonia Caledonia ' Missionaries Retain Spirit of g* pta! ’** °W day and Saturday of this week to ,John Strayer, Rev. Hoffman and firing on oppoaltion professors. iI We mounted to over 12.000.000 up to th* attend the state encampment. A re- jmany others Boyes' group. When we we get get dry." dry." But they'll never reclaim the gio- ' When present tim*. Oourageou* Faith in Spite Middleville they *all got off — Three new members of Mrs. C. port on this will be In the Banner rions ancient spirit We're too tame. 'I At “ •* 1'* *** Naturally thl* situation cam* to next week. The most Interesting । Mrs. Freda Bnyder, one of the but one fellow who was sound of Hardahlps W. Barnes' group. Donna ChamberSTATE SHOULD END the governor's attention—for h* is discussion was the matter of the Matanuska Valley colonists, writes asleep. When Jake Kelsey, lhe lain. Ruth Marble and Ruth Mary determined that Uie stele must keep (Letter No. 2.) payment of the bonus, a special of their own head lettuce which the conductor passed by I said, "Jake, SERIOUS CONDITION within ite budget. He hu mad* a Bliss, were welcomed into lhe Wednesday. Dec 4 — A fish called tetter from our National Commander productive soil grows so marvelously Camp Fire circle. the fellow across the aisle didn't regulation that will be efl*cllv* was read by Commander Paton, fresh----------------------salmon caught their ,— In ------get off." and he said. "Don't worry. "bonlta," was caught by one of the and -----Dorothy Conrad and Ruth Palmawhich urged ail veterans to stay at All State Hospitals Badly July 1. which will probably cut in discovery instead of Riley, that's Bill from town and nat-M tnd.y H's aboul th. .!» °-n tier ot Irene Hayes' group were Overcrowded—Need n chronic recur­ I'll wake him when we get to or a .had It waa droued .nd Mrvnt tlw .iln, out awarded lhe rank of Woodgatherer. home lhe nights of June 16 and 17 gency expenditures for the care of lo make it as easy as possible for I Thornapple lake. By lhe time he rence. Joyce Hyde. Betty Kidder and Ver­ New Buildings crippled and afflicted children. Two life l<>ns counts the ties back to Hastings, at tea. and tasted good We fre- i of Uie ground. The potatoes aren't land Clark of Mrs. A. C. Hyde's the mailmen to deliver the bonds. Governor Fitzgerald has ruled quently see the flying fish-one ot qUlt<. as mealy as ours but very good group and Jane and Jean Harring­ which must be delivered to addresTlve Inability of probate Judges friends would mod. hell be os sober as a deacon." | to find places In our state hospitals that, after July 1, children shall I them In its aerial excursions landed . and u everything else delicious, ton of Mrs. Ray Cook's group, who see In person. think ion the deck. |contrary to what lhe Alaskan who I w« ar. making plans lor ««Uni, ,0, th[ lu u a di,fr.ct M not be committed to hospitals for । have completed the second rank, ntir DR. HALNON GIVES twist rnlnrs and th* wav our or' I Friday. Dec. 6—We are within one wroU. article in Rural Progress I lhe way or­ that of Firemaker, each lighted a our post colors of lhe Equator Have fre- wou|d have u& believe, She said lhe ganization Is growing and stepping Michigan. At one time this year In parents ar guardians take a "poverty INSPIRING MESSAGE । degree taper to add to lhe brightness of quenl squalls of rain and wind when । Alaskans fought the project with up. it looks as If our plans will Barry county four such people were oath.” A sworn statement must be | wc are all obliged to retreat to the every weapon available, preferring the council fire and together repeat­ work out soon. We would like to kept In Jail here for several weeks mart* In all e.Mi attar that data ed tiie Firemaker's Desire. While Normal Graduates Advised cabin. Here lire heat Is intense. where the state is to pay the cost, ' uieir seclusion lo modernization. these girls remained standing by lhe urge all ex-service m»n. who have that the parents ot such afflicted or Monday. Dec. 9—Went on deck , ^.]lc mosquitoes are larger than ours second fellow would any. “What do I That Character Stands fire lhe other Firemakers stood and seen foreign service, to come up and Kalamazoo state hospital. Think of crippled children art unable to pay Uris morning and saw a shark . bul not M savage, and they had you think?" "I think you're a dirty | sang "Bum. Fire. Bum" with lhe join us as a part of the national or­ keeping mentally sick people In a for Much caught, a frightful creature about 1 much ml ider weather than we last ganization It is very much lo their sneb-nnd such I" The first man ' motions. । Jail! The same condition existed at The thirty-second class of the five feet long. Il was soon cut up: wtnter gears Roebuck gave each JoAnn Arold. Jacqueline Bach­ benefit. Would yell, and then everybody I the stele hospitals at Pontiac, Ypsi­ governor states that false oaths ___ _ start bouncing those old- | BarrT County Norma! hold 1La and rendered into oil The Jaw con- 1 chlld u> lhl. valJey a toy last Ciirlsl- man. Doris Craig. Mary DeVries. would lanti. Traverse City and Newberry. will make the persona swearing talned 106 teeth. The cwpenter. Whereas: It is the expressed wish No additions have been buUt to Agnes Johnson and Patricia Osborn fashioned cuspidors off of everybody . graduation exercises In the Central makes use of lhe skin and fins to of our commander-ln-Chlef. James of Aowaklya group, with Mrs. MUo else'* dome. | auditorium last Thursday afternoon. sharpen his saw The flesh is good | these hospitals in many years, and perjury charges. DeVries as guardian, have com­ E. Van Zandt, and whereas It Is lhe they are crowded beyond all reason. In addition to this regulation After breakfast the Following the invocation by Father for nothing. Elizabeth Cook, of U>e middle west pleted the highest rank that of desire of Leo A. Miller Post 3326 The population of the stole has in­ the governor has also decreed that J. Edgar Boulder. J A McNulty of Emmanuel Episco­ lowering clouds burst Into copious gave about the most wholesome ad­ Torch Bearer. Ln handcraft. This Is Veterans of Foreign Wars, lo be creased, but no provision ha* been crippled or afflicted children must showers on the ocean, and you can1 WING to recent developments pal church, a piano solo was given' vice on raising families I ever heard. the second group of girl* that Mrs. always ready lo lend a helping hand made for needed additions at these over which it had no control. by Miss Nettle Loring Henry Bev- not conceive how much we dread She was writing regarding lhe fads, DeVries has helped through to to all veterans and to our com­ hospitals. t believe the Interior department erwyk. president ot the class, intro­ wet weather al sea. All the skylights one way of feeding during one dec­ Torch Bearer's rank. Her work has munity when possible, and This condition will doubtleu be society before they can be admitted Whereas the payment of lhe brought lo tbe attention of lhe leg­ temporarily hns shelved the Idea of duced the speaker of the day. Dr and deadlights are closed and our been noteworthy with these girls whole family confined to Uie cabin. contradictory, the next a twenty- and the hours of time devoted to bonus will put an extra amount of islature to be elected this year. A pltals that take unapproved case* changing J. Edgar Hoover's name William Hainon. whose address was I have suffered considerably from four hour ration was as follows, one them are greatly appreciated by all work on the postofficc of Hastings, definite building program should be 10 J. Edgar Boulder, as was pre । entitled. “To You—Individually.'' confined air and the toothache You viously predicted In these dis ' Dr Hainon pointed out that the helping or two of tubers, one of interested In Camp Fire work. now. started which will end this dis­ financial risk, says lhe governor. makes ■know that complaint ‘ ‘ the Therefore be it resolved that Ixo graceful situation. If the legislature The governor believes that thee* patches. Hut now cerialn critics . work to be done by each member of most cheerful face look grave. But | raw vegetables, one of cooked vege­ These new Torch Bearers were each UM. Veuren. of I will ,lu keep Ils hands „„ ___ regulations will enable th* stat* to off „„ the ... sale*.tax. st Washington insist on accusing ll'r class in life must be done In- contrary to my usual custom I tables. one of raw fruit, one cooked presented with a candle Ln a rustic *. Miller believe, the lhe revenue revenue keep within the 81.400.0CO appro­ fruit, two white bread, one coarse candle holder that had been light­ •Foreljn War,. do hereby offer I. L, dlvldually. Too often people in In this broke through the governor believes ib.t gentleman of over advertising <«vWually the gloom apd .1.1 the lhe poeunee .vr.lnf’fro Ha, raa rt meant to tn lhe. ., wU .... ........ .Uk. . *U deperunent >o , rom ,„nicle n t to bread, one cereal, one or two sweets, ed In the fiames of Work. Health , eotmectlon . the laughed heartily to see our min­ priated for next year far afflicted in with hi. latest actlv- | modem day are M suffering mU| from wh0 hgd one of meat, eggs or cheese, and a and Love, symbolizing their torch to extent of cars and drivers for the care of needed B<jdllion3 and im- and crippled children. itles. Well, he Ims the advnntage j ilved for many years on the western isters and Doctor washing towels quart of milk This has been my alm carry the light and spirit of Camp purpose of helping to distribute the provement* at the state hospitals, over some press agents. When he plaln3 and went hlj ocufijt to and catching rain water Of the for several years and not one cent Fire wherever they may be. baby bonds and act as rtfertnet to B(Jt <overnor hM generosity of the state having been latter I have drank a pint caught promises n show lie certainly put* |I see what „.hai was wrong with hi. Holding their tapers they repeat­ the ex-service men when needed on i apply lhe mQMy for lhat purpose Imposed upon in numerous caaee his »va. eyes on a sail spread out for that pur­ did we pay out for doctor bills last 11 on upon the day nod date an­ His doctor told him he needed1 pose. After dinner Dr Judd extract­ winter Of course, the bill of fare ed with the other Torch Bearers the nights of June 16 and 17 be- Wlthout authority from lhe legisnounced, with the band playing something close at hand to lean his ed my tooth, and I am now sitting Included those high-powered hall­ present their Desire. "That light tween the hours of six and nine | ’ eyes against. He had been gazing In our state room panting for a ver oil capsules part of the winter, which has been given me I desire o'clock or such tours as shall be, state do It. one a day for a child every other to pass undimmed to others." designated by the postmaster. COUNTY NORMAL TRAINING Into the dLstance for loo long cage full. breath of fresh air Yet I assure All Joined In singing Lay Me lo t, Be It further resolved that this CLASS WILL BE CONTINUED. MINISTERIAL ABSON. In the same way people need you I am quite happy I never had month. Mrs Cook combined humor ! resolution be made In triplicate ELECTS omen There has been some discussion j something real and close at hand, with sound principles and wrote for Sleep in Sheltering Flame." more enjoyment than I have hud At the annual meeting of I Delineator and Country Home I The new Torch Bearers remained form, one copy lo be presented to as to whether lhe Barry County ORD from Warsaw is that they must face their responsibilities on lhe Parthian, and never did I was shocked to hear of her death standing by lhe fire while Jean the postmaster by a duly authorized Normal would be continued for the Barry County Ministerial Aseocl ' But It takes character to meet them the IncunilH-nt. the Hun. Mar- | squarely, and that is something anticipate anything with so much last year Loppenthien of Mrs. Boyes' group delegate of this Post, one copy to coming year. According to Supt. lion which was held on Tuesday pleasure as I do lhe hour of land­ Jan Zyndrum Kosclnlcuwskl. having ... extinguished lhe fires They then be sent to the Hastings Banner lo Van Buskirk and County School ; which every individual should deresigned, the president uf l‘olan-1 । velop. He gave hla own definition | ing. —a. custard —। _i_ _u#e ked. lead lhe way out and the others fol- be printed in said paper the week of Commissioner. Mrs. Smith, it will Tuesday. Dec 10-We have a Rhubarb pie— Use c00 cooked, has picked ns the new premier | of Character. “It Is not." he said. young Sandwich Islander belonging unsweetened rhubarb in place off1 lowed June 14 and one copy to be retained by the adjutant of this Post to be sufficient reasons for It to open none other tii.-in Gen. Frlicynn . , -the things wo do. it is the thoughts to Hie vessel on board. He Is only I milk and proceed as for cream pie for tlie 1036-1937 year. Thia ts Pritchard of Naahvllle; placed Ln hl* files. NO FOOLIN'! Sliiwogskladkowskl. The latter gen ________ we think." If our actions are in ac(Continued on page 4. sec. 2) Flavor with lemon instead of vanlitiie last year, however, that-tt will Glenn A. Paton, commander, I think it would be smart to think . I In On-rrtri the merlntnie mnry tlewari hns already been installed ■ cord with our thought*, then our Jerome Cryan, Adjutant. function, according to the above au­ of Freeport. The first msetinc nt up to and Including his first five character is an open book for all to Bring to the table with a grand about coal NOW! Phone 2310. fall will be held at Middleville. Wesley Webb. Quarter Master. thorities. CLASS NIGHT WAS Johnson ’ s. — Adv. flourish and watch the family lay­ These young people going out Into WELL ATTENDED back their ears and wade into It. name running ns n second section. the world fts teachers must have this So what you mistook for static I character, and they will find It cornIf you won’t eat rhubarb because on the radio night before Inst was posed of five things First, a sense The Honor Students Gave a it is too sour, heat It up hot and just lhe news briuidcnsirr trying , of honor . . "Mother Goose Fantasy" the realization that drain two or three times That will to pronounce hl tn ns a whole. someone loved them enough to Thursday Evening take out much of the acidity. make sacrifices that they might The Central auditorium was well have good schooling, and a realiza­ Animals care for their young nybody who fotidiy believe* tion of the debt which they owe. filled for the Class Night exercises When humans refuse to. the privi­ given by lhe honor students of the that, resnrdieas of which out­ Then pride in fine workmanship. As fit wins io November, loses won't teachers, they will be dealing with High school senior class on Thurs­ leges of further parenthood should day evening. be taken from them. After the tax­ keep right on going up and up has immortal souls and modelling the As the High school orchestra, di­ payers have supported such families a llilnklng apparatus that dates most precious metal in the world— rected by Lewis Hine, played the for a few more years, they may human lives. By their own examples back quite a spell. processional, the seniors marched to wake up to the fact they will inspire the children they Instruct to lead good lives. A third their places, an Invocation by the max of the big rise, us set forth Rev W Maylan Jones following He Our White House in Washington Ingredient of character is sports­ also pronounced the benediction. In the Bllile, and Is a direct in- manship. and the greatest example together with grounds Is worth 918.­ Miss Norma Jacobson, salutator- 000.000 Quite a responsibility for the of that in all history Is Jesus Christ. We must all learn to play lan. spoke of the history of educa­ tenants. I should think. phetlc warning. the game of life as sporLsmen. fair, tion in Hastings from 1839 to the Remember the scene, don't you? square and honest. A love of adven­ present time, and Miss Mary Stamm I feel sorry for a boy in her valedictory address voiced The forty days' ruin still ben ting ture U another necessary compoWho has never helped to "freeze" words of appreciation, in behalf ot relentlessly down, the freshet climb­ I nent of character. They must be the class, for the many splendid But had to sit around with folks ing higher and higher, the animats controlled by a dream or strive for advantages afforded the young peo­ Juggling dishfuls on his knees. । a goal which they will never attain, Or maybe eat at fountains marchlug In two by two. ple of thia city through Its excellent in teaching, the cause will live on Or slice It from a brick. And with (be old ark starting to long after these particular young school system. But never helped to turn the crank A “Mother Goose Fantasy" pre­ mine and Father Nonh yelllug: I people have gone, but they can And feel the cream get thick. "All aboard.” and with the waters , strive for It. do their bit toward sented by the honor students proved To never "lick” the paddle very entertaining. Characters de ­ closing over their heads, those making it come true. And then, a Where the flavor is the best. know It-alls still gurgling through fifth part of character is the ap­ picted were Mother Goose, Little Nor scrape the leavings from the Boy Blue, The Old Woman That their valedictory bubbles. “Shuck- proval of others. Everyone craves it can and no one can progress without It. Lived in a Shoe. Miss Muffet. Fid­ When Mother has served the rest. Young people going into the world dlers Hire** and others that recalled Yea. it’s a bit of bad luck * the nursery rhymes of our child ­ as teachers have need of three For all boys. It Would seem hood The class history, class pro­ things which might be called the To miss out on the making phecy and class will were cleverly XXTUE.s lb* Post Office deport- three c’s of character: Clean hands, woven into the lines of the fantasy And the freezing of Ice cream. v » meat Includes among the gal­ signifying a clean life; clear eyes and. as usual, proved particularly with which to see duty clearly, and lery of the greatest Americans, to amusing to the high school students MIDDLEVILLE ALUMNI closed Ups that when they can speak BANQUET. be pictured In the new Isspe of no good of anyone, they will also and graduates. The forty-fourth annual banquet memorial stamps, the faces of the speak no evil of the Middleville Alumni Associa­ BONUS PAYMENTS Confederate chieftalus, Lee and The address was Inspiring to the Jackson, what happens? audience as well as members of lhe EXPECTED JUNE 16-18 tion will be held Friday, June 12th Why, nobody wavea the bloody graduating class. Miss Jean Olerum at 7:48 P M In the High school shirt. Nobody ennoble* the aorry gave a very fine vocal solo "Wind Figures Show Barry County gymnasium. Henry Pierce a graduate of the word “traitor" by applying It to In the Trees" accompanied by Mrs. Veterans to Get Sum the memories of those two gal­ Mabie Clark. County School Com­ missioner. Mrs Maude Smith, wel­ Mrs. Mattle Lynd of the class ot of 1332,252.93 lant soldiers and simple Christian comed the graduates Into the group 1891 will giv* lhe welcome. Robert gentlemen. Nobody In the name of of According lo figures recently re­ Rugg. a graduate of the clsss of rural teachers, commending patriotism drags the mouldering them on their fine work In school leased from Washington, the World 1938. will give the response. bones of sectional rancor out of and expressed the wish that they war veterans in Barry county will the ground. Nobody bents the might all secure positions next year. receive 8332252.93 Ln bonus pay­ ern Trends in Education." The “Rogue's March for Rebels'* on She then presented them with their ments. The bonus checks and bonds Pythian Sisters promise us a good diplomas and teacher's certificates are to be sent out next week. June meal. The music will be furnished bate's snare drum. 16-18. It Is estimated that about by Howard Martin and his boys. Instead, all over tbe Union, men which were handed to them by a and women applaud this generous little girl representing ths children tnm Barry county sai service they are going out to instruct. but merited gesture. A leading pa­ The benediction was given by per of Boston—Boston, no lets, It Is stated that Allegan Co. vet­ Father McNulty and twenty more once the mulching bed of abolition young people took their places In life erans will get 96.8751 23 and In Eaton Co.. the payments amount and the breeding ground for anti­ as instructors of youth. southern sentiment — editorially 1 commenda the Idea. AN EXPENSIVE EXPERIENCE. WAGING WAR ON Fer Only IRVIN 8. COBB Fred Lambertoon. 19. Woodland. ALL SLOT MACHINES Robert Rlzor. 18. Hastings, and Edlson Baas. 23. Woodland, were In an automobile smash-up Wednesday Dr. Eugene Elliott Thinks The railcar, or "automotrice," as night. Mr. Lambertsan was at the WtUUa H. beer Drastic Steps Necessary it la known there, is becoming one wheel, when he drove his car across to Curb Evil of the moat popular means of rap­ tiic railroad at the Freeman cross­ id passenger transport In Franc*. ing. this side of the county farm, Dr. Eugene Elliott, superintendent and smashed Into the railroad stop of public instruction In thia state, being made to Increase the speed sign. It damaged the car and Lun- Is making yar through the schools bertson came out of the encounter on the slot machine "racket" as he a new record is established. Rec­ with a couple ot smashed teeth and calls it. He alleges that it takes from * the ord was attained by M. Jean Bugat­ was badly cut about the mouth. The thousands of dollars hurt. achooL children of this state. Dr. ti, who drove a Bugatti railcar from others were not seriously Next day Lambertson was brought Elliott declares that If the officers Strasbourg to Paris In 8 hours 81 into Justice Cortright’s court. He are unable to wipe out the slot ma­ was charged with driving a car chines by enforcing ontl-gambllng hour. Beventy-five Bugatti railcars while under the influence of liquor. statutes, school teachers should in­ arc- now running on the French rail­ He admitted his guilt, paid a fine clude tn their class room Instruction a warning to children against play- DEXflie WALRMIN SYSTEM Riley Stories about: H , limns ago -! O W "Hare A Good Time!9 A This Summer have the good times you have planned. Take that trip—fish to your heart’s content—play golf—do the things you have wanted to do and enjoy yourself. But make them free of worry. The valuables you leave at home . , . your jewelry, documents, letters, silver . . . put them in one of our safety deposit boxes . . . Safe from fire and theft. BottleJ For convenience and safety when traveling use Traveler’s Checks, the n 49* traveler’s currency, the most convenient means of carrying expense money, can be used for paying bills without first converting them in to currency, " eler’s Checks are accepted any place in this country. Ask for them at this City TELEPHONE 2103 HttV 9 be permitted to drive a car for rapid transit transport — London Bunday Observer. . > OU'S campaign will succeed. PHONG 2241 0RUR STORE HASTINGS HASTINGS MICHIGA �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11. IMO Jackson who was a guest In the were the seniors from this vicinity MILO. success in all eporfa- We have had homes of Rev. Rhoades and Clyde who graduated from Hastings High Last WMk's LsUcr. a wonderful year in football, banket Walton. school last week. Mr* Minnie Whidby and Mr*. Mrs Winnie Buxton attended Uta Dorothy Pcttengill were pleasing ord: funeral ot a cousin In Lansing Sat­ Skidmare returned home from Pen­ hosts**** to the Home Literary Club Football—won 8, lost 3. urday. nock hospital Sunday and 1* gain­ whan twenty-five members and one Basket Ball-won 12. lost 2. Seward Walton, who has just ing nicely. guest met at lhe former's home last Baseball—wop I, lost 3. finished hl* first year at the Naper­ Thursday. May 21, for a Memorial Track—B. E. A. A. County cham­ ville Theological Seminary, con­ SOUTH BOWNE. program. After singing "Abide With pionship. ducted his first service in the ClovMU* Eleanor Miller U assisting at Prospects look exceedingly bright the Bible school which U being held UI verse. Nina Fenner read scrip­ tor another year In all sports. pointed at the annual conference. at the Church of the Brethren near ture from 1 Oor. is. a tribute to Mr. and Mrs Don Jewell of Beu­ Elmdale. our "Departed Member*" wax given. SOUTH SHULTZ. lah spent Saturday night and Bun­ John Thayler and family of "Departed member* a* co-worker*" Henry Wait and mother. Mrs. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Lillian Thayler and was given by Mra M M. Flower and Dora Custer, of Hastings ate birth­ Cyrus Buxton. Mrs. Even "Departed members aa friend of Bellevue were dinner guesU dayI supper with witn Mr. sna and Mrs. Mila Mita Callers at . Ward cheeseman’* friends" was given by Mra Mary R. «u«7------ Friday honoring Mr. Ash-' Sunday afternoon were Mr and of lhe Will Mishler's Sunday. from the Thornapple-Kellogg High Harold Yoder and family visited asparagus by ,the hot pack 1 by's birthday. | Mrs E Whitney and Mrs. Ida canned _______ school Arthur AubU. Hazel Camp­ from Saturday until Tuesday with Fannie Jackson and lhe meeting ---* strawberries -------- -— Lorraine Bonneville of Kalamazoo , Chcaseman all of Nashville, nen wanneu i arur ixennrtn met hod and by the boll. Wendell Carter. Kenneth relatives in Illinois Harold’s moth­ closed by singing "God Be With Mr “ and' Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman * Cline. Maxine Filllngham. Dorothy ®P*n B.Tht tW° 7?." spent the week end with her parYou." The hostesses served a lovely party at Oun lake on Streeter* Fisher. Ward Freeman. Paul Gack- ncrs to th* and family and Mr and Mrs Cy­ er relumed with them to visit rela­ ' supper after the program. The landing. Tuesday night. The party ler. Junior Gillette. Waller Griffith. »un’mcr ’Ul,be chosen from Joyce Loma Bonneville called on her rus Buxton and Beatrice attended tives In this vicinity. Ralph and jack Andrews of Lan­ next meeting will be held at the aunt, Ada Mlsener, In Kalamazoo the funeral of Mrs. olive Buxton w.iohr Mail Buelow. Geukes. Dorothy Hall.Evelyn AubU of Bhl/_ Sunday afternoon. started to explore the grounds Florence Haight sing visited their parents, Mr and home of Mrs. Mary M Flower, June Bivens at Nashville Sunday IB. with Mrs. Bellinger co-hostcss Sunday morning when Claud Mrs L. Andrews Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. Frank Horn attend­ ley Granger Martha Schad and Mrs. Ollie Doolittle of KalamaMaxine Msclver of lhe advanced ed a birthday party Sunday at the HofTman brought up the cows for end Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Nash and son Edwin of xoo visited Mr*. Flower and Ber­ ■ claw One will be chosen from home of Vern Welcher of Assyria milking he found one had been honoring two birthdays. Mr and severely lacerated, having evidently Clarksville called at the Jennie Par­ nice from Friday night till Mon­ i each group day morning with the exception of Mrs Welcher. There was fourteen been hooked by another cow. The dee home Monday evening. Mrs Lydia Kercher accompanied eating Sunday dinner with Mr. and I- -----------services—ot- a---------------veterinarian reguests and a vtry enjoyable lime —- -were ­ Athletic News. Carlos Seesc to Indiana Saturday Mr*. N. H. Barber and spending Mr and Mrs Lester Bonneville I qulred. wound up a successful sea­ visited Mr. and Mra. Ronald Ken- j ----------------- -----------------------morning lo attend the Speicher re­ some time Sunday afternoon at the Brandsletter home. son of eight wins and three looses yon of Hickory Comers Sunday aft-1 union. BARRYVILLE. by defeating Caledonia by the score emoon Mr and Mrs. Forest Slater and Mr. and Mr*. Barber entertained The Children's Day program will Mr and Mrs Harry Mlsener of be held at the church next Sunday daughter of Muir visited Sunday their daughter. Mrs. Huggett. and the eighth inning when Peeling Kalamazoo called on their parents afternoon will) her parents. Mr. family of Detroit Saturday and evcnlng got a nice hit with two men on Saturday evening. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer Sunday I There will be an ice cream social baw to make the score 5-2 Snyder, Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh­ Mrs. Mary Shedd of Delton visit­ Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. a I at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmer pitching for Caledonia, was then E Kenyon Sunday were Wesley । Gillette Friday evening June 12. You ter Helen. Mrs. Laurence Johnson ed in Ute Brands tetter home Sun­ taken out and J Dutcher pitched Brockway and son Wayne of Gales­ and sons Paul and Dickie of Bownc day. ; are cordially invited. the rest of lhe game Snyder con­ burg. Eva Frazier and Isabel Arsh j The Missionary meeting will be Center called on Gladys and Jennie Nearly every family in the com­ inc Muu'uuuy niccuiiK wiu r -- --- ■------- tinued lhe game at shortstop A of Kalamazoo munity was represented al Deco­ iteld at Uie parsonage this week ... JT “^.I^0on' thrill was given the fans when 1 M, Miss “ M Eleanor -nor Miller spent 1 the ration Day services at Prairieville Mrs Mary Burgess ot Hastings Wednesday. Dick Fenton hit a home run with had many friends In this place who The annual Sunday school re- week end with her parents of Carl­ Saturday. two men on base Caledonia extend heartfelt sympathy to the union will be held at the church, ton. Chas Laubaugh. Mrs. Alice Fargo threatened in the eighth when they bereaved family Glen and Beulah Kime of Camp­ of E. Wall lake. Mrs Matlie Pad­ -;; June 31 All former members nnd filled bel) assisted with the work al Har­ dock and children of Delton. Mr nuea the inc bases, oases, but out Snyder anyucr ended ended , Mabel Hom of Battle Creek and friends will be welcome. the inning by grounding out to! Esther Hom of Grand Rapids visitWiiUr GcUtr =f MUsUilppl U Walter Geiger of Mississippi Is ' old Yoder's while they were gone to and Mrs clem Munger of Battle stIllor5 who saw ed their parents and ••••<-•. sister mi Mr ai,u and visiting visiting his his parents. parents. Mr Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Illinois. Creek spent Saturday with Mr ... sers'lce In their last same were Mike M" Fred Hom ... .. . , . .. ... Mrs Gladys Pardee accompanied and Mrs. Porter Tooze. Mrs Wm and Evelyn. Thurs- s aefger and. sister. Mrs Heber I W day They •ttended graduating ex-' poster Sunday dinner guests of the Alden Porrlll's to Hastings Fri­ Klemp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good of Another fine baseball team should ercises at Hastings Friday. Ruth Mr and Mrs Foster were Mr and ' day afternoon. Freeport were there In the after­ Gat pH to a flying atari on that vocation trip; Lot ui chock nr had hazt next year vnar os ac only nnlv three th... sen­ __ . ._________ , . . . i be noon and Mr and Mrs Alfred Chase Hom. their daughter, being one of Mrs 8. Geiger. Waller Geiger and iors graduate Both pitchers are lhe graduates Saturday they sc-, Misses Dora and Agnes Foster Ac­ your car. to you’ll bo sure it's in perfect condition. HIGH­ and children of Level Park called IRVING. back with lots of good reserve ma­ companied Esther Hom to Grand ernoon callers " were -Mr and‘ " Mrs Mr and Mrs William Schenkel on their way home from Cressey WAYS ARE HAPFY WAYS when we’ve put your terial to fill tn the vacant places. Rapids. Ross BUven and Frances and Mrs and children and Mr and Mrs cemetery. B. Cline and M Parks have pitched Eleven member* of the H -I. club car in TIP-TOP SHAPE! Ada Ashby in company with Mr Frank Bllven of the Star district, Thomas Gillette and daughter of fine baseball this year CUne lias and Mrs. Claude Moshier attended Mr and Mrs Bud Dutmcr of Grand Middleville were Sunday visitors of attended the Kalamazoo County been the mainstay and deserves a lhe Norma) graduating exercises Rapids and Mrs. Mlnda Mudge. Federation of Clubs al Oshtemo last lot ThU hU Thursday Wednesday Rev. Wylie of the First - . of credit - ----- ---- has been ..w .nuisua) Their i iicjr nicer, niece. rrcnc Irene tsiicnShelimontvllle Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde spent first year but he has pitched like 1 enharger. was one of the jerad- from Friday till Monday in Grand W»iM SchifTman spent Saturday Baptist church. Kalamazoo gave a a veteran Jack Williams has play- i uates. very Umeiy address. Rapids with relatives. and Sunday in Wayland. ed outstanding ball tn left field be- 1 Mr. and Mrs Porter Tooze and Mr and Mrs Harry Green attendTile Ladles' Aid Society was very sides hitting very well Mike SchonDUNHAM DISTRICT. | ed « class party at Thornapple lake pleasantly entertained al lhe home son Homer called on Mr and Mis. dcimayer has done very well catch­ Adolph Spaulding. Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Johnson The L A 8 will hold an ice cream , Sunday ing Dick Fenton and Garnet Peel- । social at lhe home of Mr and Mrs I Mr and Mrs. O D Fasten and Mr and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox and Oscar Running and Mr and Mrs. ing have been the life of our in- | • Sanoce Gaa and OUa. Greasing Orson McIntyre Saturday evening son Burr and family were guests family went to Bellevue Sunday lo Dewey Tooze and family in Battle l field a Vulcanizing. Washing June 27 । of relatives tn charlotte Sunday visit Her parents and her aunts Creek Bunday afternoon. Mesdames Wilcox and Bradfield Sunday guests st Claud Bollman's gnd attended the Toamseprt talk in from California who arc guests of were Kalamazoo visitors Wednes­ were Mr and Mrs chas Jones and 1 Bennett Park in the afternoon her mother Among Irving's other claims to day Mr* Wilcox and grandson Jack Mrs Libble Marshal) of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of and Trooper Maurice Buxton of Pralricvilk called on Mr and Mrs fume which includes an old gentle­ wrytj ip Hastings Friday and stayed, J J Willetts and Helen Sunday man one hundred-five years old. till Saturday when Mrs. Bradfield East Lansing The Hastings High school tuid evening They are spending the resident for the past ten years. Is a drove up and they ail returned to­ four-legged Plymouth Rock chick­ gether. Normal students of this neighbor­ week here with relatives. Sunday J Bradfield. Mr and Mrs Mary Neal spent the week en hatched on the William Schenkel hood are home for the summer va­ Mrs Merle Bradfield and Jack went cation Doris Healy and Mildred end in Nashville with her daughter. chicken ranch. It is a week old । In listening to lhe Chicago Cub- to Keeler where they decorated the Mack graduated from lhe Normal Mrs E Olmstead Mr and Mr* Herbie Wlleox ac­ Brooklyn ball game lhe writer was grave of their wife and mother Beginning Sunday. June 7. Quarterly meeting services were companied by Mr and.Mn Verne amused at the combination of names held at...... the—church Friday evening Hawblitz and children' and Cleon in lhe Brooklyn line-up. "Boyle and preaching service will be held at In charge ol Rev Edgar A Paust.1 Meade spent Sunday with Mr. and [ Frey ' made us wonder what about Milo church at 0 30 A M with Sun­ day school immediately' after. We D 8 of Kalamazoo, and Sunday | Mrs Albert Holsebus near Bellevue ! Bake' and just then she heard —------------ — .... 1 Dorothy Merlyn Mar ------Butcher and Baker but nothing want you ail to come mornlng communion -------------------- Lathrop. -------- . .. .. I Mr. and Mrs Arthur Skidmore conducted by Rev Wm Cam held of | shall. Dora Day and Edwin Maurer about lhe Candlestick Maker 1 and son visited the latter s people. * Mr and Mrs Merrill near Hastings I Sunday . There then followed a struggle be-, Frederick Hauser. Virginia Holes, tween Mr. Smythe and Bob Carter ■ Vemlce Hughson. Aietha Johnson, lain; Introduction of toastmaster. to see which could get ducked. The Marian Keagle. Maxine Keiser, class roasted weenies, ate potato Charles Kelly. Jo* Kowalcayk, Man­ master wm Oanut Peeling. presi­ salad. dill picklea and roasted ley Lyons, junior Malchste. Neola dent of tha 1W7 Senior dm; Wei- marshujallpwa. Mr- Smythe was Nell. Arthur Neuman. Oarl Noffke presented with * farewell gift, a Dorothy Pender. Betty Pogt*. John bathrobe, by the Sophomore class Rlemersma. Robert Rugg. MUo of which he is the advisor. The ' Schondelmayer. Ruth Smith. Bettie party arrived at Middleville at 0:30. . Storrs. Donald White, jack Wil­ ------------- Ilanu W WQJ Rom DeFOe. accompanied by Paul­ junior The school music department । Home Economic* News. ine Bena way; Honor awards. Bupt. will Ball. Following lhe dinner the party closed 1U work last week. The mu- ! Mlss Thomas and Martha Schad adjourned to the gymnasium where sic lessons, directed by Ray Mat- of q,, advanced Homs-Ec. class demonstrated lhe hot pack and they danced to lhe music of How- thews will continue Indefinitely. Use Our New CHECK-UP costs! WATCH Low costs mean Zou1 costs mean greater pleasure greater savings OU can keep roads dustless for months by applying Calcium Chloride to the surface, or by mixing Calcium Chloride with resurfacing or stabilizing mate­ rials. The secret lies in the fact that this "Magic Rain Maker" really gives the roadways the appearance and condition that a good rainfall gives a dry road. Cal­ cium Chloride flakes have a natui al affinity for moisture. They draw water from air and earth, amounting to several times their own weight, and hold the moisture in the road surface. Y VITALITY The moisture-absorbing properties make Calcium Chloride the ideal dust-layer, because, like rain, it brings clean moisture. This moisture gives soil binder its binding action its ability to form sand, clay, silt and aggregates into a soil mortar. The new type stabilized roads, some of them as dense as concrete, arc balanced mixtures of ordinary soils and Calcium Chloride. FEEDS today fpr the literature you want on dust-proofing or road a^bjlization with the "Magic Rain Maker"— Calcium Chloride. are is the most economical car to own Owoera will tell you that the new Chevrolet for 19.36 is the most tronoinical of all motor cars. And, in addition to giving economy without equal, it also gives enjoyment without equal, because it's the only complete low-priced car! It alone brings you the safer, quicker, smoother stopping-power of New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, and the maximum overhead protect Uta of a Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top. Il alone brings you the uDequeled gliding When you think of road improvement, think of Calcium Chloride. By all means improve your roads with a Calcium-Chloride-stabilizcd wearing course if you can, for it costs little more than ordinary gravel resurfacing. If-funds are limited, roads may be improved by adding small quantities of gravel and soil binder with Calcium Chloride. Even where budgets are small, road surfaces may be made dustless with surface application of Calcium Chipride. * - Settlc the du»t this season. Settle it early. Special literature tells how Calcium Chloride is used. Write LOWER CROOKED LAKE. We extend our sympathy to Mr and Mrs Louden tn lhe death of the letter s mother, Mrs Mary Bur­ gees. of Hastings A number from our street attend­ ed lhe funeral of Chas Armstrong held al Prairieville Friday Miaa Pt?arl Roush of Quimby is spending some time al her uncle's. Frank Roush Sunday school was reorganised al the Milo church Sunday Quite a turnout. We hope for more next Bunday Fred Schutz and Oeo. Zimmer­ man of Lawton were Monday call­ ers al Chris Zimmerman's. Mr and Mrs. Rex Harmon of Bat­ tle Creek visited the latter's par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Chris Zimmer­ man Sunday Miss Neva Reid and Harry Lull of Kalamaaoo spent Thursday eve­ ning at Frank Roushs Theodore stenge: and family. Mr and Mrs. Bert Stenger of Kalama too. Mr and Mrs. Alva Rounds and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitots al Joe Stenger's. smoothness of the famous Knee-Aclioa Ride*. It alone brings you (be more hesllh/ul comfort of Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation—the greater driving comfort of ShocEproof Staering*. And it alone brings you the comLsnad perform' See (Ida car at your Chevrolet dealer's — . . The Columbia Alkali Corporation . . . Reasonably Priced Feeds Feeds That Give today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROIT. MICH. Calcium Chloride Association Michigan Alkali Company HIGH QUALITY FEEDS Wyandotte. Michigan RESULTS Special Thu Week! STARTER and Growing Mash_$1.95 . Midland, Michigan DAIRY$1.25 CALF MEAL_95c CALCIUM CHLORIDE P ROAD IMPROVEMENT CHEVROLET R K HURD C*,>W*LUU,ER- H«ctoryCoiws,MWi. TH I SERVICE OARAGE, Delton, Mich. SMITH BROS VELTE & CO MasUag* �TBE BABTINOl BANNER, TWUKWAY, JUNK 11, 19M 1860: Clarissa Dwight. Solon Doud. was born Ln Kalamazoo Co. and on I ering at Mr. and Mra. Asa Stanton's BB1EF BITS OF RUTLAND'S of Hickory Comers. EARLY HISTORY. J. M. Darling. Sarah Freeman. Miss Fvbruary », 1888 he was married i south of Bellevue. Bennett. Daniel Striker. Eliza End- to Harriett Jane Smith who passed ! Mrs Anna cheeseman. and son The Wilcox schoolhouse, or lhe David Deal. aged 0 MN, ley. Lorlnda Cowell. A: D. Rork. BW?JL DecT,nbCT ’• 1934 ^on' । Earl spent Sunday with her dalfch- passed away at his home hertrrtAunt Rhoda, as It is sometimes Betsey Crowell. Alice Striker. Julia •rd has always been a brick maker | Ur. Mrs. jd. Norton, and family of | LEGAL NOTICES | .one or^omga^op. a VE8; FABTITIOir bale. NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN. that »•! or dra'Tlbfd ortmi ( NoHhVriv £ . .. ibw Coo sir ou.i.. c.i»_of_ H»«- fol Tos'fMi'Nartb called, stands an Section 8 of Rut­ land township in Barry county. Turning back the pages of time, we find that Rutland township was so called at the suggestion ot Winslow Ralph who came from Rutland. Vermont, and was one ot the early settlers of Rutland township. Among lhe earliest settlers In Rutland were Lorenzo Cooley and a Mr. DeGroal who came tn 1836 Lorenzo Cooley built the first house In Rutland on Section 14 Mr De­ Groat died within a few weeks ot beginning his pioneer life, and he was lhe first person lo be burled in lhe newly laid out graveyard in Hastings. Shortly after that Mr. Cooley was seriously Injured while lifting heavy limbers and the Has­ tings cemetery received another oc­ cupant Another settler of 1836 was Estes BPKa Rich, -.iu and ui bi i1838 mo he was • iiioi mar-Irlcd to *** Cooley's widow Their । first child Loren was Lhe first white ChHd boro in Rutland. Mrs. Rich . died Ln 1845 and was buried on the I Rich farm where the Rutland ceme। tery was later laid out. When the 1 ground was plaited, it was found | that Mrs. Rich's grave would be In -------- of lhe walks, but It was allowed earliest grave in Rutland cemetery. that lies iu U>e footpath. In the winter of 1844 there was a school on Bull s Prairie, taught by Chloe Benson, and it was to that school that the children of Rut­ land's settlers were sent. In the summer of 1845 Maria Lacey taught In a log cabin on Section 9. In 1847 a district was organized which com­ prised the whole northwest Quarter of the township. Following is a list of teachers who received certificates from 1848 lo ORDER FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’• SALE UNDEE DBCBEB. NOTICE or MOBTOAOI BALE. tins* Bnlldinc ruiniiir COHFOKATION HOUR OWNERS' OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN Out a n Standard OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION irrtbad as toltoi HOME owranur LOAN CN NOTICE or C01OCI88I0NEB-a BALE UNDER DECREE. NOTICE or MOBTQAOB SALE. NOTICE Or MOBTUAOB BALB at < ••Il-Ion Barry Countv, to HOME OWNERS' LOaM CORBORATION HOME OWNERS MSMM1 lac wbk. rrrlat, pnrsaan NOW THEREFORE id.4 NOTICE IB HEREBY OfVF.N mala of Ml-hltM la aarA eua u4< and praTldad NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN --S at Un Standard ■ OTICE TO CREDITORS Williams. Grace Sterns, Elvira Brewer. Sarah Messer. Emily John­ son. Julia Mapes. Julia Freeman. Nellie Harriet neiuc Hanley. hbiik/, n*u>ct Sartweli. Mary Ellis. Mary Sanders. Emily Sanders. Ellen Campbell. 1860: Mary by trade and with his family came the Moore district Sir^v^d1 “d Mr* which he v^iauru operated iuiui until iviv, 1919. wnen when Ids two two sons sons returned from the 1 his returned from the army army wt<°nrnr!and he retired from business and1 “^.HeRry yean in Grand Rapids. Bu lived nine yean. Surviving arr his wife. Anna, two sons, Neuman of Grand Rapids and Charles of Prairieville, a stop­ daughter. Mn. Margaret “ with Mr and Mrs Lester Preston. Hastings, and some gnu Jennie Brewer. Frances Brewer. 1800: E. Fancher. Mary Annas. Laura Newton. Sarah Bradley. Later the township was subdivided into smaller districts and lhe Wil­ cox district was organised In 1M9. The first director was James Camp­ bell and lhe first teacher. Loren Rich. The last director was Arthur Hathaway and lhe last teacher. Vern prentice. During his term of school the district was consolidated with Die Thornapple-Kellogg school and since that lime tiie children of lhe Wilcox have attended school Ln Middleville. Of the children who attended lhe first term of school taught in the Wilcox, there are six now living. Andrew Houfstatter and his sisters. Ida M. and Lucinda. Mary Kirch­ ner and Nelson Healy * OT”Michigan from FayaCte. ^^Mr ^rod aa a young man and spent many ‘*LBanfleld ,pent in Prairieville about Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. monument of red and white brick , Lester A onerman of Rockford and and white cement, on the family lot in the east cemetery at Hickory Wayne Robinson of Nashville. Mr Corners. This has attracted the I and Mrs Roy Preston and son of Hastings spent Friday evening attention and admiration of many there. visitors in lhe cemetery Frank Norton. Howard and Cteota On Thursday. June 18. will oc-! cur the Fourth Annua) Flower Show spent the week end at Traverse City of tl>e Delton Inland Lakes Garden visiting and attending lhe ceme­ Club, which will be held In the Com­ teries Mrs Rose Tapestra of Travmunity hall. Entries are open to l erse City accompanied them home far a few days before going to Lan­ anyone and exhibits must be at lhe hall by 10 A M Each exhibitor must sing. Flint and Grand Rapids lo furnish his own containers. Mrs । visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall Leda Harrington will act as chalr। man of the show. Mrs Thorpe and spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Chandler are on the regisUa- Clyde Leonard at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lockwood of tlon committee and Mrs. Dunning will classify the exhibits. Visitors Battle Creek spent Sunday evening About 15 attended neral services ware held Man- day. at lhe Methodist Rptocopal church at two o’clock, Rev. Ralph Bates in charge. Burial in Prairieville cemetery. The relatives have the sympathy pf th* com­ munity. The body of Marybelle Johncoek was brought lie re for burial day afternoon. She will be missed not only by her children but by the neighbors and many friends. Sympathy U expressed tor the rel­ atives. . Charles A. Armstrong died Wed­ nesday night, June 3rd, of a heart wood ton. and family cl near FrwpaK Sunday. Mrs. Orville Knauia of 931 Lawlee will be welcome from 12 o'clock Avenue. Chicago, DI., aged 74 yean. noon until 10 P M There will be a and family. DELTON. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of 17 months and 35 days. He had been Olive Hayes, of Grand pet parade at 7 30 P M Everyone Mr and Mrs Peter Leinaar en- ,old or young is invited to lake ixirt Detroit. Joyce and Duane Gray of with his sister since slnr ‘ February, Charlotte spent from Friday night where he was tenderly cared for by joyed a visit with their two nieces Ln the parade. until Bunday with Mrs Lulu Gray his sister and niece. Mrs. Elisabeth Saturday afternoon. Mrs Albert । Mr and Mrs Leon Gray and son Bechtel. He was a member of the Armock and daughter ot Grand , WOODLAND. of Charlotte and Mr and Mrs Baptist church. Odd Fellows and well Rapids and Mrs Walter Caiklna Received Too Late Harold Oray and family of East Rebekah lodges for many years, sel­ uid son of Hastings. The Junior choir surprised Mrs Mr and Mrs. John Adams and' Donald Gager last Thursday eve­ Assyria spent Sunday with Mr and dom absent from church and Bun­ Dietrich nun with huidkerehi,i ” .how« i K<,b " ‘ °™» "' a Mr> Lulu day school services. His sister and Mrs Lila Williams were in Plain- | - —— handkerchief shower. niece are the only near relatives house Sunday. well Thursday evening Mrs. Gager has played the piano . , end Mrs Vern Hvde Hyde ‘ and Mr ,nd ,“1 fam-­ surviving His remains were brought Mrs Carl Simmons and daughter for the Junior choir since they were ily of Grand Rapids spent Saturday to Prairieville where the funeral good program for ChUdnh*s day, to of Ann Arbdr were guests ot Mrs.1 organized and Sunday Mr and Mrs. L. services were held in the Baptist be held In the evening of Sunday. Helen Pennock Thursday night. Mr and Mrs. Raymond McLeod ... • with . , — church. Burial in Prairieville cem­ Juns 31. Ton are ocEmafly invited. Mr and Mrs Peter Leinaar i and family moved to Grand Rapids w J^5r,ard7 ^nd fwnUyRobert Rot *rL Johnson and Ena Jar­ etery amidst a profusion of lovely spent Saturday night and Sunday Thursday where they will make rarci spent Sunday with the former's flowers, attesting the esteem in EAST GUN LAKI. with their son. Ebble and wife, near > their home sister. Mrs Kenneth Nickerson, which he was held by his many Cedar Creek Howard Brumm of Fremont called friends. Sympathy is extended U> sego called at lhe Jamas Null hotna Mr and Mrs Royce Hentan and1 on Mr and Mrs Lester Brumm and husband ' Mr ttnd Mrs Elmir Shaffer and the sister and niece. Rev. Ralph Saturday. two daughters Marqulta and Mary Bunday * Mr. Ella Bu.h ol U» Ansel... >•,"“» , >P“I Bunday Bates was in charge of the funeral. Marie attended the commencement Carl aheerin called on frisoda in “r w Mr and Mrs. Manley Billings. Freeport Wednesday. Robert Whit­ exercises at Taylor University last Cal., la .pendins llu aummar will, Mrs. Eva Robinson and Ellen of Mra. Hazel Billings. Lyle and Leta. ney returning home with him to week, from which school their Iter daughter. Mra. J. V. Hilbert, and Grand Rapids spent from Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Burchett and daughter Maxine was a graduate. .asura relatives u> in nuiu.p Hastings Maxine returned home with them ' Elwyn Dell of Weidman and Mr. i until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett at­ and next week will go to the ' Kit'' | and Mrs H. I Fralcher of Detroit L^st*r Preston. tended lhe funeral of Sylvester Nichols at Jones. Wednesday. Camp at Clear lake where she will | were week end guests of Mr and ——— Slater home. PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mra. Jack Joslyn and be the counselor for tile land and Mrs John Dell Miss Dorothy Dell, Miss Virginia Von Hout at I and Miss Izahmae Frederickson of Dv- rievllle Li helping Mrs. James Nunemaker water sports during the summer , wh<) has been spending two weeks i MIm Helen Mr and Mrs Clarence Williams , with her parents, returned to her brother Howard have gone to Chl' cago to visit relatives for a few entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs । work In Detroit with Mr and Mrs weeks. Ritter of Kalamazoo and W W. | Fratchcr Guests of Mr. Nunemaker and Castor family back. They Lung and Mrs Rapp of Wall lake | Mr --------------and Mra.--------Bert Wilkins and iKinuy family Friday riiuay and niio Saturday oaiuruay were Mr and Mrs- H A- Kltson have — -------- -----Edwin sooteman left Thursday moved into lhe Nellie Hitt house son. Mr and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Mrs A. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. for that. morning for Pittsburgh, Penn., to J recently occupied by McLeod's Mr Mrs Lulu Shepard and daughter Larry Larson and family of Chi­ John Russell left for Florida vLslt his uncle who will secure a and Mrs Arthur Allerdlng recentlyspent ------ * Sunday -afternoon -------------- with Mr. cago. Mr and Mrs Ed Sheldon job for him in that city. Bravo! for purchased the house owned by and Mrs. Emory Wilkins of Has­ Of Woodland were guests ot Mr. and a young fellow only seventeen and Mrs. Frank Nash and occupied by tings OBITUARY. Miss Elizabeth Woods returned Mrs Ernest Farr Thursday and just a high school graduate to start the Kltson's out so far from home to begin his Mr and Mrs Vere Miller and Sunday from a visit to Mr. and Friday. and Emergene Shipman, vac business career Mr. and Mrs. Ike DeBack and daughter Marilyn of Chicago. Mr Mrs. Sam Page of Quimby. Mrs L. D Miles. Mrs. William Miss Norma Castle attended the fu­ The Delton boys ball team will and Mrs Hubert Bronson. Miss Do­ play the older men here next Sun­ reen Clary and Frederick Clary of Dobson and children and Mrs. Elate neral of Alexander McCollum at day afternoon for a benefit game । Hastings were dinner guests ot Mr Truax of Grand Rapids were guests Hastings Saturday. for the boys. The Delton boys got and Mrs Ralph LefTler Decoration of Mr and Mrs Carl Krick Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Glass and beaten badly al Dowling last Sun- Day Marilyn Miller stayed orer the day Ethel Johncock of Shelbyville Miss Alice Stone of HOfSkins, Mias dren were | jay. but that's no sign they are spent the week with Mrs. Krick. Janet Evers. Willard Evers and Mrs. William Blohm and children Raymond Timmer of Brad*. MIM Stilwell. Greenville, Mra. going to be beaten next Sunday Mr and Mrs Percy Lehman and Mrs Emma Lou Walters of Pot- Mr. and Mrs Grant Osgood were at and Mra. William McKlbbin visited Ruby Hoover and Daniel ”------------ * Houghton lake from Friday until Mrs. Emma Blohm of Grand Junc­ Martin. Mr. and Id tion Thursday. Burchett and Robert in the post office during the absence Sunday of Mrs Donna Waite Mra. Emma Hughes Nevins enJean England and Miss Leone for Mrs. Elsie Munger at a picnic at the Bolling Leonard of Hastings accompanied tertained Friday from Borgess hospital last Monday by Mrs. Glenn England and daugh­ Hughes Freydl of Northville, the Spring Sunday afternoon. Dr and Mrs Farwell entertained ters Pollyanna and Marjery called Hughes relatives to the number of Mrs. Laura Leinaar Is visiting ship, living then all hU her brother. Mr. and Mrs. George cepting three years tn Oto company from Chicago over the on friends at Crystal Sunday and thirty-three. Lunch was served. Miss Violet Munger and Robert Dunning at Milo. were supper guefts of Mr and Mrs died upon tbe farm hls tat Mr and Mrs Glenn Kenyon are Chas. Cook of Belding Conway attended church at Has­ Mrs. Laura Leinaar. Mrs. Bernice from the government to I lhe happy parents of a little son Washburn and son Glenn were Mr and Mrs F E Border arc tings Sunday evening. Mrs. Marclus Bagley entertAined boro at Borgess hospital Friday visiting the latter's mother. Mrs. band, devoted father, kind morning. June 5 He weighed 10 3-4 Bourrett of West Bend. Iowa for a with a birthday dinner Sunday hon­ lip of Wall lake. lbs. and his name is Arnold D. oring her husband. The guests Gerald Mills and Miss Lucile Mesdames Frank Kilpatrick. Er­ were Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fisher Lungston of Detroit spent Sunday where he spent his life and Mrs Calvin Powell of Hastings nest Shorno and J V Hilbert and I and son Lyle of Richland. Mr and with Mr. and Mra. M. A. Mills. toll working for thaw ha were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Arlene Kilpatrick were Grand Mrs. Dorr Backus and family. Mra. \ Rapids visitors Thursday. FAIR LAKE. ------ -------------------------------Mrs. Blanche Richards. Ida Backus. Mr. and Mra. James 'Walldorf! funeral home Bolton and Jimmie and Lawrence Mr and Mrs Ed MLnar of Dos- | Mr and Mrs Clyde Ruell and . j-jsa ter were Sunday callers of Addison ' children visited their cousin.C*Mr | McGowan of Galesburg. Callers his home Thursday afternoon. His Pennock. 1 and. Mrs Henry Biedenkopf of In-1 Several from Delton attended the dlanapolis, Ind., from Friday until funeral services for Mrs. Mary < Sunday Burgess in the M E church al Has- . Mr and Mra R I Wolcott. Mra. Ungs Saturday afternoon. Lawrence Hilbert and daughter ElMlss Josephine Vanderwood en- len and Mrs Rena Culler accomtertalned her friend. Miss Janette panted by Mr and Mrs Cijde DeMann from Martin over the week Bro am of Lansing enjoyed a pot end. j luck dinner with Mr and Mrs. Neal Mrs. Ella Rogers has been quite Newton and family of Freeport sick lhe post week being threatened 1 Sunday, with pneumonia, but slxr is better 1 Miss Annie Rosenthal, who was now. ' operated on for appendicitis at UniMllton Nobles of Grandville spent versity hospital. Ann Arbor, two lhe week end with his daughter and weeks ago Monday has returned to husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wert- her home in Carlton and is 1mman and in company with them vis- > proving nicely, ited Mr and Mrs. S,<A Wertman at | The Women's Foreign MissionDowling Sunday afternoon. ' ary Society will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Peter Adrtanson and Mrs R. I. Wolcott Tuesday evening. Harry spent Friday afternoon with । Nancy McLeod is seriously ill Roy Adrtanson and family at Fine with the red measles She is staying lake. I at the home of her grandparents. Rev Galvei of the Philippine Is­ Mr. and Mrs Dell Wiliams. lands was unable lo be here last । Misses .., Helen Reesor and Dorothy week as advertised, but will be here !| Helse Helse entertained entertained the the Standaid Blaiidaid Instead next Sunday, June 14. Thus | Bearers Monday afternoon at the the Children's Day exercises have : home of the former. been postponed until lhe following I Mr and Mrs Ernest Shorno vlsSunday, June 31st. | Red relatives In Allegan Bunday. Sunday was a gala day for Wil- | Misses Florence Forman and Ham Leonard whose 80th birthday । Leona Helse were hostesses for the occurred on that day. His three King’s Herald Friday evening at daughters and two sons held open the former's home house for him at the home of the Mr and Mrs. Donald Gager and youngest daughter. Mrs. L. K. son Morgan have left for Paw paw Flowers. Seventy-five guests called and Hartford to spend the summer during lhe afternoon They came vacation. from Kalamazoo. Alamo. Flint, SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Hickory Corners. Oshtemo. Grand Rapids. Cloverdale and Delton. Last Week's Letter »•«» Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Leonard and family attended a family gaththe grandchildren. More Light On An Old Subject I MAKE YOUR HOUSE LIKE BRICK WITH NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB I fl rw 8 Not HOME OWNERS- LOAN CORPORAT1WN. XorUUM HOME OWNEES- LOAW COBPO scaooL Dimicr. ASBESTOS SHINGLES at LOW COST/ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co rkom 2515 HuUru The Home Lumber Co. Buildt THE HOME LUM PHONE 2276 �m HAtttMOs mmm. rtrtmstiAr. rtwe ii. in. DIW WHITTEN now Do You Know— Ing through tha tropica than I •«- every dish, chair and moveable ■AST WALL LAKE pected. My health U good and many thing in the cabin would be broken AND VICINITY. are my marclee. Ernest Sampson of Creasey vis­ to pieces. Our housekeepers found Dee. 29th—Went on deck at 6 ited In thia vicinity Saturday night o'clock this morning to sec the sun it vary difficult to prepare the and Sunday. rise from Its watery bed. Had wit­ nessed the same sight on land, but never anything so grand and glori­ ous as this. With silent reverence I 11 years old. very active, and runs stood and adored God who created to the top of the highest mast with tbe aea and the land. He gave us incredible speed. Some of the ladles Ute Bun to rule lhe day, the moon made him a pair of pantaloons but and stars to rule the night, and has did not put any pockets in them. graciously promised that lhe earth It was really amusing when he put shall be as full of HU glory as the them on and discovered the de­ sea is of water. ficiency. He ran about the deck Dec. 31.—To day we were called crying "oura mill." meaning "not on deck to see a school of porpoises. good." On being told to thank the Titty sported In the waler at a dis­ ladles, be refused until the packets tance but did not come near. Weath­ were put in. This they promlaed er grows cool since we crossed the to do and he was pacified. tropic of Capricorn and I sleep very Friday. Dec. IS.—Crossed lhe comfortably under a blanket. Squalor at 9 o'clock; thermometer Tuesday. Jan. 1. 1828.—The past at 82. and the water very bad. Oh. year has been the most eventful one my slaters, when you go to our never ; of my life. At Its commencement my failing spring of water and drink a 1 soul longed to be employed in mis­ full supply, be grateful. When you [ sionary labor; at Its close I had sit down at our father's bountiful1 actually embarked tn the cause, and board and eat of the finest wheat, am sailing lo the field of our la­ the but of butter with honey and i bors as rapidly as wind and waler , the honeycomb, bless the Lord your can carry me. Now that the sincere God for the good land which He has I wish of my heart is gratified, 1 feel । given you. 1 would not. however, that I am under responsibilities have you under the impression that deeply solemn and Important. I , I apeak In respect of want or am have entered on a life which calls unhappy. for the strongest faith, lhe wannest Dec. 17th.—We had dried apple j zeal, the deepest humility and self dumplings for dinner today which denial—without which I shall be certainly were good. Feel quite at ' entirely useless In a pagan land. I home tn the cabin and. were it not have most solemnly covenanted to far the languor produced by the I give myself up to the service of God, extreme heat, would add I am quite and Heaven forbid that I shall ever well The sun here rises before and | regfet leaving the land of my fa­ sets after 6 o'clock. Your days arc 1 thers and "look back" with a desire at their shortest. to return. Rather may I "look for­ Dec 19th —A ship appeared this | ward" to the hour when I shall evening, bound toward our much. reach my Father's house not made loved country. The Captain hoisted with hands, eternal in the heavens. our flag and she returned the salute, There may we meet and spend an but did not come near enough to eternal hour in celebrating the speak This Is the third vessel we praises of our Redeemer have seen bound as we suppose to Jan 2.—After tea this evening a America, and have not been able sail was seen steering toward North to send one letter to our friends, j America We all seized our pens with Have gone 106 miles lhe last 25 high hopes of sending letters home, hours and all are contented, cheer- i but the ship kept at a distance, and ful and happy left us to close the day with a feel­ Dec 25th.. Christmas.—Consider- , ing of aggravated disappointment able motion in the vessel to day. ' Jan 3 -Thermometer down to 60. Crossed the tropic of Capricorn Have had high and adverse winds this morning 1 should like to all day. and only go 5 miles an know how you all are and what you hour. Never saw a niore beautiful | are doing Hope you enjoy the long setting sun Hope when my race Is I cold winter evenings and sometimes run the evening of my days may be I fancy I am made the topic of con- equally serene and pleasant. Have versatlon Dear sisters, how many 14 hours of daylight each day. We | strange events transpire in Lite are rapidly approaching the "Hom." ! course of 12 months. Since last Jan. 5 —Tbe ocean is very calm I chrtstmas I have passed through Can compare it lo nothing but a sea 1 Philadelphia. New York Boston and of glass. I dread thia kind ot a calm ■ now on the Atlantic Where I will because it generally precedes a I be a year hence God only knows 1 storm This evening lhe seamen perhaps at lhe Sandwich Islands, were so fortunate as to cast a har­ perhaps in eternity But whatever J poon Into a porpoise and In a few may lx- my lot below, or however 1 minutes it wan brought in triumph great the trials I may be called up- ' on the deck. It was a brownish color । on to endure. I have not one anx- and about as heavy as your largest lous concern, for God is my Cove­ hog nant God and He wii) never leave Jan 8th —The Steward brought I or forsake me me In a dish of porpoise liver, and Dec. 26th.—Slept very little last I as we have had no fresh provisions night being frequently disturbed by I for over two months 1 thought it was | lhe waves breaking on deck Once I the best I had ever tasted High I I awoke in agony hearing the water I wind has succeeded the calm of । gush in al the deadlight which had I yesterday not been closed. I expected in a Jan 7th—Today we had a fine moment to sink Into a watery grave. wind in the right direction and we I and tried to compose my spirit for are making io miles an hour lati­ ' the solemnity But the window was tude 42 Quite cold on deck but | closed and wc were assured we were comfortable in cabin. We were In no danger obliged on this day last month lo i Dec 27 -'Sea runs high, we arc uv our fans. Now we can sit very ! tossed to and fro. and stagger like comfortably in the cabin with our I drunken men through our floating cloaks on We arc opposite the ! habitation Several of our company Paulkland Islands Lal 44 degrees 10 , are sick, and everything that is minutes south Went 222 miles from . not made fast slides to the other ll A. M yesterday lo 11 A M to­ end of the room Disagreeable os is day our present situation we feel grate­ Tuesday, Jan. 8th —Spent a very ful and happy a* we have gone 200 uncomfortable night Was tn con­ miles in the last 24 hours Have suf­ stant danger of being rolled out of fered less from the heat while pass- my berth. Frequently thought that breakfast. When It was ready at last, another difficulty appeared— how were we to keep our seats while eating It? This trouble was solved by tying the chairs together and when we were seated the chairs ware tied lo the table. I never saw the sea so tempestuous. Waves often break on deck and wet the men from head to foot—but in the midst of the commotion we feci safe. When dangers round us press. And darkhess veils the skies, We lean upon His righteousness. Whence all our hopes arise. fOonthiued from page 1. Sec. 2) that You Can Buy the Finest ti o< BREAD 32 Slices i, 10c Baked Fresh Every Day! at all A & P Food Stores —Why Pay More? P&G or Kirk's He 8 o'Clock Coffee 4“‘“ 19c Bokar Coffee 6 — 25c Beech-Nut Coffee 10 29c Del Monte Coffee Am. Family Soap 10 Chipso or Oxydol 2 Am. Family Flakes ft 19c Green Giant Peas 2 PiT. 25c Brown Sugar 55c Milk CreA.". Ivory Soap lb 2 :.re Camay Soap Kirk's ciXS, Dreft 19c Crisco 21c Ib ‘ tin 26c Ib. tin 25c Ib. tin 49c Hills Bros. Coffee 37c Maxwell House Coffee 29c !L 25c 2 X. 15c 4 "I. 29c £ 25c 3-lb. box Pabjt-ett Cheese Spread Cigarettes b,’."...' Fels Naptha Soap Woodbury's Fels Naptha Chips ,k, |9C Waldorf Tissue Lux or Ivory Flakes X. Rinso X 21c 4X Sugar "wuL" 19c Kellogg's All Bran TOMATOES r..., CUCUMBERS h.<h™. ’ 5c L.<_ stec, IQc u,. ioc 2 r« 15c NEW POTATOES-STRAWBERRIES \ X 10c 19c pkr 15c Igo. 39c Pkg 19c Pkg. 25c , I , 1 । , ' Igo. 55c 19c 3-lb. 55c 31b Pkg. 25c Jar 37c THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 12,13 J*Xn'69c Compare these price! with Gra nd Rapids and Battle Creek Drug Prices—then Save with Safety at the Rexall Store! See large Hand Bill for List of Specials for All the Month of June I RING BOLOGNA l-lb. 15c 2 re.. 25c 2 *•«. 15c 3 17c 2 u>. 25c SMOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON 25c 29c Iona Cocoa Heinz Soups Jello ‘“.SET Jello u 5c roll* Jan. 9th.—Was roused from my slumber thia morning with the news that a sail was tn sight and that there was a prospect of speaking. All hands were soon busily engaged Ln finishing letters to send. I had nearly brought mine to a close when news was brought that It was a whaling ship bound for America. We were preparing lo direct and seal our letters when the unwelcome tidings were brought that "It had gone by." The Captain spoke and discovered it to be the Oalateer bound for New Bedford. It was a whaling cruiser and did not expect to return for seven or eight months, so wc consoled ourselves with the hope that we might have an oppor­ tunity of sending letters sooner from the Islands. Boon after this KLINGENSMITH. vessel passed another hove in The traffic on our road put tha sight and hopes were raised again, only to be disappointed as slw did Hubbard Hills was very heavy Bun­ not come near enough to speak. I day. folks coming from long dis­ now dlspalr of sending letters till tances to see lhe new park and thn work that is being done on the | Jan. loth.—We have one of the WPA project several Inquired thn । passengers of the Galaleer on board way to Devil's Hollow, others to the our vessel—a beautiful tame pigeon Lone Pine tree, still others roamed It prom­ I We lodged it all night in a basket. over the Hubbard hills If it tarries longer with us. the isee to make quite a sight-seeing carpenter is going to build It a trip for lhe people from the cities. house We were presented a rare 'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rmjw ot and curious species of sea weed Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Glenn । called "kelp." The stem was a yard Hoffman and daughter. Wilma, of and three quarters long, connected near Dowling. Mr and Mrs Mar­ by Joints from which hung small shal) Tripp and Lois, Mrs Esther I leaves 12 inches long in the form of Burd were guest* of Mr and Mrs a sword, and nearly covered with Albert Sunday and helped them i shells, inhabited by living creatures celebrate their allver wedding an­ niversary. They received several called barnacles. | Jan. 14—Saw hundreds of little nice gifts. School will be out thl* Friday in I birds around about the size of a Middleville and our young folks will robin Albatro&s are very numerous be home again around the Cape. Our pigeon was Archie Burd of Nashville spent drowned Saturday evening and was part of last week at the Green home regretted by al). We are In latitude and helped with the basement wall 53 and longitude 54 west The cold 1 for lhe new house. . very severe. Thermometer at 47 and Edward Storkan of Grand Rap­ here we sit with the cabin door open Ids. who has purchased n new truck. and no fire Had a sweat but short Is working near here and staying al session of singing, wc Just com­ home with his mother, Mrs James menced ringing when a severe Stnrkan lurch of lhe vessel threw us all out The house recently occupied by ot our scau. overturned a Jar. and Mr Slack is having a new roof put broke a bottle of molasses, which on. so we expect some more new for safety we had placed under the neighbors. table schoo) was discussed. Jan. 16 —We are so near the coast MARTIN CORNERS. of South America that lhe Captain Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jones ol I considered it necessary lo sound Grandville were suppet guests ol ; Found the water 50 fathoms deep. Mr and Mrs Qrr Fisher Saturday j The water Is of a dirty, greenish evening of last week ! color Daylight here scarcely dlsMrs Jennie Combs and son. For­ 1 appears Sun riser, al 4 and sets at est Mead, ol Kalamazoo were call, 3 Last night it was not dark till 10 ers at Mr and Mrs Barry Well­ and daylight dawned before 2. man's of Stony Point and Mr am) Jan. 17.—Great commotion on Mrs Orr Fisher an the state rood deck and the men reefing the sails. Wednesday afternoon nt last week, Everything below is rolling about, after returning Mrs Lou Varney' and ti»e only place of safety I can who spent a week with them, to hei find is in my berth a heavy sea has home । Just broken on deck, came down Club No 2 will entertain lhe L the hatchway, overflowed the din­ A 8 at the home of Mr:. Carrh ing room and passed through the Fisher Wednesday, June 24. for sup, . entry Into lhe cabin This gives you per A cordial invitation h extend­ , a faint description of some of tiie . ed to all Imogene Barry visited perils lo which we are exposed on I Miss lhe bosom of the mighty deep. friends In Pewamo a few days tha (Continued Next Week.) | past week. . Remember Sunday school and preaching service at lhe church next Bunday morning beginning at 10:00 o'clock. Plan to attend. 19c Splendid Flour WAX BEANS r.x. CFI FRY CH.. 17c can j ib. Miracle Whip CARROTS, TURNIPS, BEETS 15c 2 Ib. pkg. Carton Lard 1 25c 15c J.'u. 10c Postum Cereal Yukon Club te": 3 XX 25c Coleman's mX,. Campbell's SouP> A’.::: .3 • 25c Calumet “X £ !b.. 15c *X'- 12c Grape-Nuts 10c Instant Postum 3 •■■■ 25c Ovaltine Snowdrift 15c 2-lb. 2 A &P Grape Juice Baby Foods 17c 15c 10 b"‘ 41c Graham Crackers 2-‘" 15c Sardines “TS?" 1?. 27c Scot Tissue Sandwich Spread Ure. ■7," $I.I5 Soda Crackers Soap Chips Dried Beef 15c can 21c Whitehouse Milk 4 15c A&P Starch XX Wyandotte Cleanser 2 • 15c Argo Gloss Starch 2 Swahsdown ** 23c Morton's Salt J Salada Tea “w 33c Fig Bars Ritx Crackers 15c Ib tin m u.n,.. CHUNK BACON u. 19c ure 15c u. 20c COLD MEATS for Sundays Picnic P FOOD STORES Edwin Scotsman left here Thurs­ day morning for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he expects to stay for an in­ definite time. Mr. and Mra. Peter Von Hout and children of Galesburg called on friends here Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Clifiord Kahler and famUy spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Muri Reynolds of Creoaey. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Kahler at­ tended lhe graduating exercises al Hastings Friday. Miss Margaret Scotsman U spending a few days in Hastings with her cousins. Mra. Sprague and Mra. Emory spent over the week end in Kala­ mazoo. Little Kant Ricker stayed with his aunt. Mrs. Aidrich, from Fri­ day until Monday, while his par­ ents attended graduation exercises near Chicago. * Seward Walton came Friday tn spend the summer here with his grandmother. Lloyd Owen and family of Dowl­ ing called an E. D. Reynolds Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Ed, Matureen of Kalamazoo spent three days al their cottage. Clyde Bowser is staying a couple of weeks In the Bowser cottage. VALUES 60c MUM___________ 39c 75c Fitch's Shampoo ... 44c J. & J. BABY TALCUM. 19c 50c SAKSASOl Shaving Croom M Ac w*T 60c MURINE 85c Dextri-Maltose.57c 25c FEENAMINT ...,.17c 35c ODORONO27c $1.25 Petrolagar89c 50c UNGENTINE39c 60c JAD SALTS for the eyes"f W Bottle of 100 HOBART'S .ASPIRIN, U. S P. .......................... HQc LU 50c KOLYNOS Tooth Paste_______________ KO rex—Box of 12 Wondersoft____ ______________ 4 Qc I O 50c DR. LYON'S Tooth Powder . . 50c IODENT Tooth Paste QQc Full Pint KINNARD'S Witch Hesel _ 49' 29‘ 35* ... 23* WINDOW SHADES—We make them to fit your windows! CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered The REXALL Stere Phono 2131 ROBINIIUE PARK. Mrs Hannah Ingram and grand­ daughter of Grand Rapids, the former a cousin of Mr and Mrs George Poland, soent Frldav with them Bunday callers at the Poland home were Homer Ingram. Fred grams"1’ th* Maur,ce and Lj,,c In' Mr* Macle Pott* and daughters, I Betty and Mrs Ralph Flnkbclner, were in Grand Rapid* Wednesday. ex,Und our J«*pest sympathy | to our former neighbors. Mr and Mr" p'rei’ Baley in the loa* of their son Tom A number from this way attended the funeral Saturday morning. ’ 1 ...*£ *"? A*” Poland were । 111 Orxnd Rapids Wednesday. OBITUARY. „,'Ya,la?c wulu,n Townsend, son °r ‘hr Davld and «<“beth ,-rownsend. was born in Carlton J’nuar’' >5. 1M4. and died at his home. 7iR North East St Hastings. June 4. |936 He was unit-’ ed in marriage with Nettie Hynes, h1" !3' 1^?2, t0 whlch union were born, two daughters. Clo McMillen of Lansing and Vonda Gary of Chl. cago. He owned farms near Wood­ land and Martin Corners before moving to Hastings Ln 1915 He was • carpenter by trade Besides the widow and two daughters he is *ur' ** ‘T0 aUt*r’ K»U>erine and ! Lottie, and twp brothers. Andrew •nd Dee. Funeral services were held home and burial was made In Ful■> w xiiohm, officiating. ■ OBITUARY. JUnsom A. Hynes, son of Michael S?*’ J1"! Hynes, was bom in Woodland towruhlp. March 11 imi and died of pneumonia at Pennock hospital. junFi. i*m at ths age of seventy-five years. He was one of ! a family of six children Surviving I ^Ll’\brol,hei'’ Quincy Hynes of FUnt and Sylvester of Nashville and tings1* IHUte Townaand °r n*** He was married at Lake Odessa wh0 preced­ ed him in death by eleven years Funeral services were twivaie and Church tn Hosting!, Rev Jones of­ ficiating. butUI in Woodland ceme- �w mwpiqg woaa, tmcredav, mci n, mm PnWHFRFn Mil K runucneu miLR At the ‘Theatre Gntt Msers and Franchot Toot in this picture Miss Moore Hits her lyric soprano voice to the tune of Frits Kreialers music, and suc­ ceeds in thrilling all within hearing. Franchot Tone playa opposite her in the role of Emperor Francis Josef of Austria There are plots and counterplots involving the titled folks of an European kingdom but things Anally come out all right, but not before Miss Moore has filled, the theater many times with her golden voice. ' I thing.WM done for hU comfort. He COATS GROVE. wUl be sadly missed by hl* five sons Word was received here by rela­ MACHINE INSTALLED . and several grandchildren and tives that Wallses Townsend of _ rnxny friend*. Hailing* passed away last Thurs­ Haatinffg Milk ProdnotE Oo. Manson Newton and Allen Ortf- day. His early life wm spent here . . _ fen were in Hastings Ilaitlnx* nn on Mondav Monday and his friends regret his death. Adds to Its Prosent afternoon where Allen had his arm The funeral was held at the Wall­ dressed after having broken the dorf! funeral homo Saturday aftEquipment bone several days ago. The Hastings Milk Products Co. Stewart Waters and family spent has recently installed a large ma­ Bunday at clarence Payne’s near chine for making powdered milk. Hope center. There are only two places tn the Mra. Effie Louden is spending a United where such machines। few days with her sister. Miss Lydia ------------------------------------------------------- 7States are made. Kalamazoo being one of nunn of near Banfleld. Ih.ir ni.nt h-r- I Water* and wife and Mrs. 81nc_ opening their pl*nt here. Julla anti daughter* ot Plainthl* company has been building up ]j were m Hasting* Monday on a splendid business and with this 1 n*'re m on additional machine they will be able 1 ' to stni further increase their trade. MIDDLEVILLE. Hastings people are pleased to The township board was in ses­ know they are being so successful. The story concerns an automobile sion last week Tuesday and two days thia week. Monday and Tueamechanic, cocky and sure of him- I EAST DELTON day. for those who appeal from self, but who shirks his work at M.-rimevery ODoortunltv in a fist Aslit ■ ®nd Mr*. Sterling Zerbel and the supervisor's judgment with his bo»*. lhe latter fall* and ■ Our school grade pupils marched .trike, hi. need th .ueh • »»y th.t Mr‘ ““Je Kelley .11 ot .-. — flees, ■ | Kalamaxoo and Mr*. Lydia Kelley with banners flying, calling atten­ it kills him The mechanic gets tion to safety work. A fine thought to the Boulder Dam in hi* wander­ of near Hickory Comer* were Sun­ well displayed. ings. and makes something of him­ day afternoon visitors at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Donald McQuarrle Thoma* Heany left Thursday A. self thru his love of a pretty girl. Mr and Mrs. Hayes Bponable of M for his western home, after a East Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Frank two weeks' visit here with friends Dietrich and Gary Ander* of Podunk. Mr. and Mr*. Come again. Tom. One of our teachers has a twin Romance, comedy, adventure— Percy Vandyke of Kalamazoo, Mr these elements are expertly joined and Mr* Manson Newton, alio Bert brother. They arc as much alike tn "Desire." One moment. Marlene Kirkland and son Lee of Richland as two peas in a pod and did they Dietrich la suavely consummating were visitors on Bunday of Mr. ind have fun on ills recent visit here. Pupils talked with their teacher (?) tbe theft of a costly string of pearls Mr*. Alien Griffen. Mrs bcm Waters. Mrs. Pauline then found out it was lhe other from a leading Parisian jeweler, the next, she is facing danger from Rupe and Mrs. Alta Louden. Mr* gentleman. To help things along customs official* at a border town Katie Kahler and Mra Mlns Bag­ they were dressed alike, even to In Europe The encounter with Ley. aLno Manson Newton all of this tic* and handkerchiefs they carried an American vacationist. Gary neighborhood attended the funeral Everyone enjoyed the mlxup. even Cooper, begins with comedy and Saturday afternoon of Mrs Mary one dignified senior Burges* which was held in Hasting* Thomaa Beatty of Bowne town­ turns to ardent romance. Mra Burgc&s wa* bom in our neigh­ ship. Kent county, a former resi­ Gene Raymond in "Love on a Bet." borhood on what is known as Ute dent with his parents of Irving This rollicking comedy provides Underhill farm and haa spent all township, where he was bom, and admirably suited roles for lhe tal­ of her life in Barry county. She will lived until this spring, has been ents of lhe romantic pair Their be sadly missed by her five daugh­ poorly of late On Thursday A M transcontinental adventure makes ter* and one son. Donald, who re­ he committed suicide by shooting "Love on a Bet " one of the season's sides st East Delton, besides a num­ himself. Funeral Saturday and bur­ more unusual comedy attractions. ber of grandchildren and great­ ial in Bowne cemetery Much sym­ grandchildren and many friends. pathy Is expressed for the bereaved WMT HOPEMilo Barbour of Polley district Remember our Children's Day passed away* on Monday. June 1. parents and family. Charles H. and Mrs Whitmore program Sunday evening. June 14. after scvcral inonths' Ulnesa. HU fu­ at the church. Everyone cordially neral war field at Ids home on Wed­ of Muskegon were week-end guests of his parents. G. D. and Mra Whit­ invited. nesday afternoon. He was a kind more. As they are going to at­ Congratulations tn Rev Isaac Os­ husband and father and a much regood of Wakeshmce on hU marriage r.peXtcd neighbor and will be sadly tend summer school tn Marquette a in Huntington. Ind last Wednes­ mpsed hi his home and neighbor­ this summer, they purchased day to Miss Bernice Hanbour. Rev hood where he has lived for many house trailer and will live in it After school Is out they plan on Osgood was born and raised here years We were very sorry lo hear seeing the beauties of the upper of the daughter Mrs Vera New­ here attended the funeral of Wal­ kirk's. serious illness al New Bor- part of Michigan until their schools Other guests lace Townsend at the Walldorf! fu­ geaa hospital al lhe time of her start In September of O. D and wife were their son. neral home al Hastings Saturday father's death. E. B and family and C. E Storrs afternoon. Mr. and Mr* elate Louden were and family, of Hastings. The Storrs MU* Mildred Osgood, who at­ called to the home of lhe letter's tended Columbia University the aUter. Lydia Dunn on Thursday remained to attend the exercises Sunday evening Mrs past year ha* accepted a position afternoon on account of the fleith al T K as designer in a gown .’.hop in New of their father, Rhlcrson Dunn, a Btom and daughter Barbara re­ York City for the summer She also life long resident of Barry Co. He mained over to attend lhe Monday works in glass etchings, which sell had reached the good old age ot 80 evening class night her daughter Betty being a member of this year's in a New York shop years on Jan 9. 1936 He leaves to The Church Union met with Mr mourn lhe loss of a kind and loving Arnold Faulkner, formerly of here and Mrs Ray Barnes for supper father, three daughters and one son Wednesday night, with thirty-one beside* several niece* and nephew*, but of late a resident of Battle wa* a visitor here Bunday. at the table The July meeting will also several great-grandchildren and Creek, „cwu,lie. Ulu Welcome, old top a host of friends. Much sympathy is I Hon E E Faulkner of Delton U Orgood's I tell for the children, especially Ly- looklnR <n<.r pBull ror a Ume We were deeply grieved to hear of >3.. i M"‘r • u‘“r S' rn,n’ °i' h' *nJ 1,111*m"> *" Mrs Mary be He Johncock an aged mother 24 years ago. and Influential resident of the com­ Mr and Mrs Marlon Rupe and munity She leaves two sons. Er­ son Charles and Mr and Mr* Bliss nest and Wm R and two daugh­ Boulten spent Sunday near Charters, Lillie Woodmap and Anna lottc with Mr and Mrs Gerald Rupe Collison, all who live within a mile and daughter, the occasion being of her home, six grandchildren and the celebration of the birthdays ot two great-grandchildren, and many Mrs Betty Rupe and Mr*. Ruth friends to whom she was Aunt Marybelle" The funeral was Sat­ Boulten. Willison Bunday visitor* of Ed \ ___ urday with interment in the Pral- I were Ray Durkee and family mlly of rieville cemetery beside her hus­ Delton and Mr and Mrs Albert band. Richard, who died fifteen Hartman and daughter Lots of Kel­ years ago L D Woodman 1* erecting a hip- logg farm. Rapidly are the old pioneers of roofed tool shed and granary on the Barry county being claimed by site of a cow shed recently tom death On Bunday evening. Hen down Collison, who has spent the p* 3S3 million people live tn 1 | three years with his son. Floyd. family of Richland in honor Ot children of the Ryan diet her husband's birthday, Bunday with his parents. u. --a • thelr son Gerald and family at Charlotte. Mr and Mrs John Ventrna and daughter*. Kathryn and Ruth, and granddaughter Roaelyn of Otsego spent Bunday with Mr and Mra. John Venema, 8r. Mrs. Nettle Brown returned to her home Bunday here from Mish­ awaka.- where she spent the past winter. Miss Nondies Kraus ac­ companied her home and will re­ main here thia summer. AH are glad to welcome Mrs. Brown home A number from here attended lhe ahower given to Miss Margaret Kel­ sey by Mrs. Velma Demond last Saturday afternoon. There were over fifty present and very nice gifts were presented to her. Ice cream and cake erere served. The Children's Day program will be given next Sunday evening. Mrs Lottie Stowell and daughter Gertrude of Detroit are home for the summer. mi. mra. e.. Mr. miu and Mrs E. O. ouuui Smith simiit spent the week end with relatives in Midland. iana. Mrs Lenah Wood of Hastings Is visiting at Warner Kelsey's. Mina Beatrice Tuckerman of Assyrla spent last week tn the Wil­ lard Demond home. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease and family. Mr. and Mra. Oecar Cooper and Mr and Mrs Willard Demond tt^CBundav~wlth’Mr'“and"ur« JbeGriflln of Southeast Woodland It was a isurnrlse on Mr Griffin °n . ~r They enjoyed a pot luck dinner Mr and Mrs Frank Furlong also called here in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs Frank Furgeson went with Mr and Mraw E 8. Thompson to West Sebewa last Sunday morning to church and spent the rest of the day In the Thompson home Sunday afternoon runts at Ur. Richard of Flint and Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Post and grand­ daughter. Johanna Baird of Has- aiat Mra. Rogers with the household datlaa during the summer vacation. funeral Visitors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Bunday were Mr. of WriaM Dunn and Mrs. Henry Yankee of Morley tended Children's Day exercise* at Mr and Mrs. H. and Mr. and Mra. Charles Kohler the church where Mr. Champion of Amble. family. her «c««uua serious uuicsb illness isms lait rail. fall Her ] Mrs. Arnold Malcolm. Norris and MUs Venice Austin a daughters. Mrs. Belle Miner of Charlotte Lake-------------------Odessa were Mr. and Mra Ward Undaay en­ visited her grandparents —-y--------- — — — -— — - ---- -------- of --------------- 1 M^h*wak» and Mra lone Wilken- Sunday afternoon caUera at the tertained friends from Lansing for Mrs John Hallock ’ aon of Kalamaaoo, came home with home of mt. and Mra. John Mai- , | Prank Hallock's in DeHon colm. her ,n<l •P’*** the day Mrs. Claude A. Hammond called '' " on Mrs. Clarence Workman and Mr*. Fred OU* and Mr. and Mra.' Mrs. Wm Murphy, both of whom Forrest Haven* attended the tu- । are seriously ill. In Hastings Sunday neral of Mr*. Johncock at lhe home . afternoon. last Saturday afternoon. ■ ■ ■ e w» Several from thia vicinity attend- ' pine LAKE. «<i ‘he graduation exercise* at Has-1 on Wednesday afternoon the ' 2?° •“tJTUiay Mia* Genevieve Helping Hand club met with Mrs i Erwa! Herman Newland were ausie Hall with a very good altendthe anea enlv nve members memiwr. being .h. the graduates graduates from from thl* this nelxhborneighbor- i| ance. only five abhood. sent, a short business session was John and Gordon Havens of Has- held with Mrs. Champion presiding, tings were week end visitors at their Following this Mrs. Nettle Keyes home here. I presented a very interesting pro­ Dolores McUlockiln of Hastings Is gram, on “The Tame Flowers of spending several weeks with her : Michigan." which dealt with transgrandparenU. Mr and Mrs. Forrest planting, • — ----- ...types of... cultrvatlon. soil, Havens treatment of all plant enemies and Bunday visitors at Clyde Warren's a very Instructive article on pyrelh- , were. Mr and Mrs HPoster and erun. a possible future cash crop for NORTHWEST THORNAPFLE. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Oates of Lan­ Michigan fanners Tn the contest, MUs Fem Kermeen had a few sing and R. D. Gates and mother of naming common flowers from col- 1 days’ vacation last week from her Eaton Rapids cred Illustrations. Clara Scott was । duties al lhe Battle Creek Sani­ Mrs. Elma Brisbo of Lansing is the winner. A dainty lunch was tarium. which she spent with her spending a few weeks with her served by the members, whose birth­ parents and friends here daughter. Mrs. Clyde Warren and days occur in the last half of the cost washlnM fi>r yean and years. The extra Mr and Mrs Wm. Roach of Port family year to those whose natal day is in fine Bitten s’ and workmanship throughout will Huron spent the week end al the Mr and Mrs. Roy Erway and fam­ the first six months. The July meet­ appeal io your sense of true economy. There's aa Morgan and Thomas homes. ily and Mrs Clara Robinson spent ing will be held with Mrs Ellie Mr N C. Thomas of Grand Bunday with Louie Erway and Champion. Rapids was a Saturday evening family In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols of guest of Mr and Mrs. Verne Mr and Mra. Geo. Bhiptnan of Lansing spent lhe week end with Thomas. Flint were Tuesday over night Clara Nichols. Mr snd Mrs. Ray Barton of visitors at Roy Erway'*. Bunday Mrs. Hattie Seattle, who has Grand Rapids were Saturday morn­ guests were Mr and Mra Lowell spent the past five weeks with her ing callers of Mr and Mrs Willis Whittemore from near Delton Sister, Mrs Bellingham returned to Word. Mr and Mra. Russell Whittemore her home at Little Crooked lake on Mrs Claude Rosenberg enter­ visited the letter's parents in Has­ Friday. tained the Social Club at her home tings Bunday. Guests in lhe Floyd Miner home Thursday and everyone sure had a Mr and Mra. Chas. Whittemore the past waek were Mrs Ruth 8ibfine time and helped Mrs Rosen­ called on lhe former* motiver in bersen and children of Plainwell, berg tie a lovely friendship quilt. Delton Bunday. and Patriela Miner of Homer. This was the last meeting of the Mrs. Rogers of Kalamazoo was 9*^ UjP MAYTAG Vuit the MAYTAG DEALER Near You Wm Tungate of Washington. D C-. spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Louretta TungaU- THREE CORNERS. impact-«■>».>" tWiumiaiuMau Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs Edw Wallers were Thom­ as Kain of Midland and H AChristiansen of Edmore ORANGEVILLE. Mrs. Henry Thompson and son. Mr and Mrs. Jule Livingston of Frank, of Bowne. were Sunday eveJackson spent Sunday with his par- i ning guests of the former a father, enu, Mr and Mrs Fred Livingston ' M E Moore and aunt. Miss Clara of this place J. Sisson other guests for the eveMrs Mary Beattie df Kalamaxoo ning were Mr and Mrs. John Rlckwaa a guest of Mr and Mrs. Charlie ert of Freeport. Crawford Sunday । Miss Marguerite Yeiter of the Mrs. Marcius Bagley entertained. Grand Rapids City hospital stall Sunday. Mr and Mrs Dorr Backus, I wa* an over the week end guest of Mr. and Mr* James Bolton. Mrs. her parents. Mr and Mrs Clair Lawrence Vicgowan of Galesburg Yeiter. , ' i ’ । I ,I ; FORD V‘8 ECONOMY MEANS HIGH (mmi nii.it DOUAH) ml>s of Indian empire—al- family passed away after sev most one-fifth of lhe world's people months illness He was tend am er ent languages are spoken, cared for In this home where ev Garden Court SALE! Free - See America Fi Free 55c Value Garden Court Perfume Free with the purchase of any Gorden Court Product Garden Court Cold Craom Carden Court Butter Milk Tissue Creom Carden Court Double Combination Cream Garden Court Cleansing Cream Garden Court Foe* Powder CardM Court Talcum Powder Cordon Court Skin Freshener Garden Court Brilliantine Cordon Court Hand Lotion Garden Court Sun Tan OH O MATTER how you claealfy your It gives you more miles per dollar be­ expenditure* for ear up-keep—" cause, it gives you all-round economy — N It’s your total expenditure that counts. low first coot, low up-keep cost, low de­ How much “dollar mileage” is your car preciation and long life —- as well as low giving you? Dollars do go farther In the Ford V-fl. Modern Improved carburetion gives you See Our Kodak* and Other Gift* unusual gasoline mileage with brilliant gasoline and oil consumption. All these are Mg hesns if yop aim to buy the most ecoMosMical car. FORD MOTOR COMPANY V-8 performance. Most owners of today’s Ford change oil only every 2000 miles and add none between changes. And -after the first few thousand milea you begin to understand what Ford V«8 Ford V-8 A OOOO CAR AT A M>W PRKC ARE you ready to begin studying maps? To pick out place* you would like to visit, and sights you would like to see during your vacation ? ’i hen you can find a wide and wonder­ ful agsortment in a map of Michigan, it is the map of a state with an area of fifty-eight thousand square miles. Within it* Borders you can find many of America's outstanding points of inter­ est. Scenes of*.historic association; great cities: beautiful modern build-< ings; vast open country Crossed by the finest of highways; primeval for•ate; five thousand lakes, large and small; scenic beauty of every kind—all these lures, surpassing many of those which people travel abroad to see, are spread before you when you study a map of the Wolverine btata. Wc urge you to consider Michigan when planning your vacation. Let ytxif friend* in neighboring auts* know sshfit I holiday pleasure* can be fouaui h<rf. You will be doing them a firnr dW | promoting good will for Mtchigatt, A* our part in such promotitM* Ab J series ef advertMasnassts i lished in newspapers thr State by a Michigan that‘ caapf« chiraftg of MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THUK8DAT, JUKI 11, 1»M bereaved and to fit btr.de the re­ !the corpse. ThL- reveiatisr. sent main*, according to the Old Country them scurrying beck several miles Irish custom to guard it from evil to the steep bank of lhe dreek be­ spirts of lhe Invisible world. While fore the last riles could be complet­ ed and lhe remain* of lhe pioneer this was being done the Jug of whis­ woodsmau consigned to Mother key would be passed around to stim­ Earth and hl* dust mingle with the ulate the feeling* of the *ympalheUc friends and rouse them from their red soil of lhe Waxhaws. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) The mother of Andrew Jackson depressed state. At the Jackson home, on the morning after the met the great affliction in lhe death complalnt. no matter what befalls wake, the little procession started of her beloved husband with a for­ that---------demonstrated for the Waxhaw church and ceme-1' titude — -------------- --- that —- she Uy Umbered; the people were very tery with the remains and the cus- was a most heroic soul, and pos­ tomary Jug of liquid enthusiasm. A sessed a spirit well worthy of her Uheavy snow had fallen, and the lustrious son no bridges over streams: the coun­ childhood Andrew -Jacka sled drawn I From chlldh.ccd .•.r.dr"Ou retuen* neutnoor* luut coffin was put uul on ■■ ------------- up ------ - :try mi was xnarseiv sparsely settled; neighbors rude far apart _.. house* >__ ,_______ small >i and families in.. by a mule. At the Waxhaw Creek son was independent and self-willed lam. Between neighbors there was I ford, while going up the steep bank ■ He fought his own bailies and in­ a strong bond of svmpalhy. espe- of the creek, all unnoticed lhe rude J variably with success It doubtless Hally when death entered the home, coffin slipped off the sled. This pain- -erved him in good stead and helped Thus when the elder Andrew Jack- j ful incident wa* not discovered un- to round out his career as the hero son died, neighbors came from far , til the pal) bearers arrived at the of the Battle of New Orleans and as and near to aympathize with lhe graveside with the sled, but not President of lhe United States. ALAOOFONLY13 FOR MY FAMILY I MUST HAVE GOODFOOD AT LOWCOST HEALTHY YOUNG APPETITES NEED THE FINEST WHOLESOME NOUR­ ISHING FOODS. THRIFTY FOOD BUYERS SUPPLY THESE WANTS AT C. THOMAS STORES LARGE FAMILIES SMALL FAMILIES MEDIUM FAMILIES ALL CAN SAVE jCJHOMASSTORES jrpRKg HERE COOKIES PRUNES MACARONI TOMATOES OVEN FRESH CHOCOLATE. LEMON. COCOANUT BARM. DUTCH ILB. SPICE AND SUGAR COOKIES SWEET, TENDER HEALTHFUL 70-80 SIZE 2 ELBO BULK FINE, MEDIUM. BROAD a* A TCI I OUID r ODESSA Good Quality TOMATOES «i« ONIONS ORT YELLOW BANANAS SOLDEN RIPE FRUIT CHERRIES DEA DC FLOUR ~ 5 Ib GRAHAM FLOUR 5 Ib. RYE FLOUR . 5 Ib. CORN MEAL YELLOW 5 Ib: WINGOLD CEREAL 2 Ib. C AI T roB TABLE OR JAL I C00KIX0 10 Ib. THE PERFECT TEA FOR ICED TEA Blue Label, Black, Green. 37‘ Ib. pkg— LBS. 17‘ 29c 4 lbs 15c LB. 6c 14c ,ooz Bottle I wu en lh« verie or a narroua colfriend* by being honest. and to keep .UriLc.ru) and would drllsht lo Maxlco rrtuort. nut I mu dlr In [ “k,hc,h*X, IOc 3 US IOC 3 1-BS I 9c bog bag bag bag bag bog hospital last week but are glad lo I Yet too soon we re called to i| hear she Is gelling along fine Oh! we have no Emma now. BARGAINS 30c 17c 20c 16c ’ 12c 17c Pure, Wholesome. Lb. p/fG$ 4 Q I h GOLDEN SUN PEPPER, 4 ox. can, 10c WE HAVE ON SALE A NEW LINE OF In order to reduce our stock of USED CARS we are offering the following:— That will please the most exacting housewife, and We also have other models and makes. Don't fail to look over our USED CARS before you buy! Radio. Heater ABSORENE WALL CLEANER ONLY 17000 MILES 3“n*25 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor 1934 Ford V-8 Tudor $425 If you wont a better au­ she will find that it possesses all lhe merits of many of the higher priced stoves. $395 that in as cash, giving Fine condition—only 7800 mile*. A Bargain H R H CaCLEANER $465 • 4 « «(i tomobile, bring in your you the highest allow- FLEXIBLE FINANCE PLAN fit your indi­ 1935 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan ... fine condition 39c 3. THOMAS STORES IM WUT STATE STREET and 2 os. con 8c SI .25 Relish Dish EAGLE BRAND GAS STOVES 1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Fordor ASK US __ w-TWO lor 25K “•>.•••“ I— Have a stove that is modem in every respect and THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 12, 13 With NUTMEG. Get Ready jor the New Cheaper Gas will conserve to the fullest extent the fuel it uses. BORDEN'S CARAMELS CLAY HILLS. Morris Lewi* and wife of Kala­ mazoo and Julian PotU and family the last ditch before I will see our terms but the west Inspired by Oen. union disunited. Your Sincere1 Jackson wouldn't consider it. Pen­ spent Tuesday evening at Leon Friend Andrew Jackson." Pages sacola. under control of Spain, and PotU’. Several from this locality attend­ could be written about the activities Barrancas near by. occupied by the was made. Troops of Cornwallis of Aaron Burr, Gen. James Wilkin­ British, were constant threats to ed the funeral of Tom Batey last son and others, accused of plotting all that part of the country be­ Saturday. We extend our sympathy were working their way lo York­ to disunite the union. French ur­ cause of their aiding and encourag­ to lhe bereaved family. town where his surrender later look banity. Spanish deceit. Creek sav­ ing Indian uprisings. So Oen. Jack­ Mr. Gallsler of Middleville was 1 place The British Commander in agery. and treachery of prominent son made one of his dare devil at­ on our street last Saturday fore­ chief had Invaded lhe Waxhaws and American* were all mixed up in a tacks and took Pensacola and Bar­ noon. had penned this proclamation;— mystifying mare A* an example. Whereas, notwithstanding HU Maj­ rancas. To see the British red-coats Leon Potla and wife attended tha 3.500 Tennessee troops under Oen. fleeing before lhe advancing Amer­ Prairie school reunion last Saturday esty's unparalleled clemency, cer­ Jackson were ords-red to New Or­ icans, completely destroyed all re­ afternoon. tain deluded subjects, either in the service of the rebel Congress, or by । The Revolutionary war. In which leans Arriving there, they were spect that lhe die-hard Creek and John Luckao and family enter­ abandoning their plantations, op- • hr served as a Ud. was over. The completely Ignored, and later in­ Seminole Indians had for the Eng­ tained relative* from Grand Rap­ pose His Majesty* J tut and lawful' boy. Andrew Jackson, had won formed that they were dismissed, lish Invaders who had promised id* gunday. authority. I have lhe•«estate* i ordered-*— •*-- .- something of a reputation as a with no provision to feed them and them so much. The destitute red Miss Bertha McCaul of Bowne belonging to traitor* above described • scrapper," ready to avenge any In­ return them to their homes. The I men fled Into the swamps of Flor­ to be sequestered. Given under my sult with a .fight "at the drop of lhe purpose was to get Jackson out of1' Ida. Jackson's feats thrilled the Center spent Sunday with iier mo til­ band in lhe Warsaw the 6th day hat" The ability, good Judgment the way. hoping that hi* Tennessee west, Inspired confidence in his men, er. Mrs Sarah McCaul. Ray McCaul I* painting hla farm of September one thousand seven and quick thinking of the young fighter* would enlist under other | and was not without Ils influence in I hundred and eighty. Cornwallis " man were recognized But for a leadership. Gen. Jackson checkmat­ other sections of the country. They residence. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson of provisions, at least were aware that here was a ' Tarletons brutal cavalry had brief time, following the close of ed thl* by furnishing Bowne. were visitors at Leon PotU* wrought great destruction in the the war. hU life seemed to be quite and return transportation at his fearless leader who "did things." Sunday. Other callers there that Waxhaws in an evident attempt to an exhilarated cycle of personal en­ own expense. 1 New Orleans at thia time was a day were Vance Sharp and family. in 1811 the magnetic Indian frighten the people into submission, counters. mixed up with fighting, hot bed of disloyalty and Ailed with and ------------------horse-racing Then Chieftain Tecumseh who left his people who were promoting a plot to Ralph Ftnkbelner and family of but he had not taken into account gambling .--------- -- ------• ------Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Morris inere >xre their fighting spirit. Though out-1 he look to the law. was admitted to impress tn Michigan and was one aivl<Je divide [ne the unwn union. There were con- Lewis of Kalamazoo and Mr. and numbered and but poorly armed in the bar. built up a large practice, ->i— of the remarkable personalities of sl-nl caU> for Oen Jack40n and hls Mrs. Roy McCaul comparison with the British invad­ was very successful, and recognized our history, visited many tribes, to Uoop$ and lhe plea wM made ihgt Mr and Mra. Chas. Gibbs were able couiixi counsel The mr people of oi the me Waxhaws waxnaws with wim as an uuic i nr "code" was nrlii* ers. the bring aooui ■b°ut aa reii red until man cuiururiuu nothing but his dominating pres­ Sunday visitors at Steve Miller s. * never-say-die spirit made sudder, in effect at that time and duels were ( from . — the - Great -• Lake* - — to - lhe - Gulf, .. ,jence COU|jj aave situation. It overcome the invasion of their’ was Gen. Jackson's firm belief that forays and unexpected attacks They comnjon. It wasn't wise for any to :r.; HOPE CENTER. were a constant threat to the in- • man to cast an in*ult. unless he was ( hunting grounds by the white men when the British struck. It would be Mrs. Lucy Leonard. Mrs. Mina I cruder* despite British assaults and willing — ’to * shoot it out ~ ,,u pistols 1------------------- oratory of Tecumreii '■ with The magnetic be at Mobile, so that New Orleans the sufferings they had to endure at 24 feet on the -field of honor." ^on them, and Creeks. Seminoles would be attacked from up the Mis­ Aldrich. Mrs. Floy McDermott. Mrs. One uf lhe must Impetuous oppo­ Otherwise you would be advertised t and other* starlet! a great uprising sissippi. which if successful would L O. Dunning attended Die funeral nents of the unwelcome British was In lhe newspaper as a "coward." the that was o serious threat With a cut off all supplies. After putting of Mrs. Mary Burgess in Hastings I 13 year old Andrew Jackson, who advertisement being paid for by the small force of men and constantly Mobile In a strong position defen­ Saturday. Earl Galfs and wife attended the One of Jackson's exposed to ahot and arrow. Andrew sively. Jackson again went to New | had many narrow escapes before he offended party was finally made a captive Noting bitter enemies. Charles Dickinson, Jackson set out on a whirlwind cam­ Orleans where he was most cor­ graduating exercises In Hastings his youth, the Imperious British made a slighting remark about paign to overcome Ulis seriou* In­ dially welcomed by Its loyal inhabi­ Friday Claude Mosher and wife attend­ leader ordered lhe young boy to Jackson and in a newspaper article dian threat. The success of that tants and secretly scorned by the clean lhe mud off of his boots Thia called him a coward, also making a campaign will always remain as one many disloyal one*. Fortunate it ed the Normal graduating exercise* I the young lad indignantly refused slighting remark about Mrs Jack­ of extreme brilliancy and fortitude was that he went there, because Ln Hastings Thursday, MUs Irene to do. saying that he expected the son. That was more than enough. on Andrew Jackson's part Ils com­ about the lime of his arrival the Sheilenbarger being one of the I same treatment as any other prlson- Jackson promptly challenged the plete success won (or him a Major British armada, with thousands of graduates Mr. and Mrs. c. B McDermott ,11U „ iuusmiu> ot Muvp ._ author of lhe article to a duel, and Generalship, with command of the ' MrMUM4 seamen, and thousands troops. officer drew his sword and aimed a the challenge promptly accepted, 7lh Military District, embracing । waa on tta way Louisiana. having attended lhe funeral ot Mr. R. by violent blow at young Jackson's head. terms being arranged .. , .friends It Tennessee. Louisiana and -nd Mississip Misxtuln-­ declded lo altBck LouHUna rather Dunn near Benfield Sunday. Stewart Walton, from Illinois, Throwing up hl* left arm. the lad's was the understanding and lhe un­ pi Territory. Florida seethed with than Mobile There were six prin­ hand was cut lo tile bone and a written law, that should either par­ plotting, and despite his victory' over cipal ways, by roads or river, that visited his grandmother. Mrs. Wm. slash across hi* head, that left a ty to a duel shoot before live word the Indians. Spanish and British the British could reach New Or­ Aldrich over lhe week end. Mr and Mr*. Fred Ashby and long scar that was with him as long "Are" was given. thf seconds alike were again enlisting the sup­ leans. and the wise old General at as he lived But "time" often has a pledged themselves to shoot lhe of- port of Indians through promises of once stationed his troop* *o that son* Lyle and Maurice visited their way of evening up all things. That *fender “■*— down -•----- *---------instantly The outcome assistance Gen. Jackson warned lhe all avenues of approach would be son. Clyde, and wife in Comstock Sunday. of the duel was that Dickinson fell cowardly blow didn't help the cause country of approaching conflict protected. All this happened at a Little Kent Ricker, of Hastings i of England in any way and young mortally wounded, while Jackson with England—and it came Even time when specie paymenu had Andrew vowed that he would "get received a severe wound in the left the city of Washington was taken been suspended by nearly all banks spent lhe week end with Mrs W E. by lhe British; the Capitol burned, west of tbe Hudson; when troops Aldrich, while Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1 even" if lhe opportunity ever came breast 1 Thirty years later the time did We of this generation cannot Nantucket captured New England had not been paid; when New Eng­ Ricker attended the graduating ex­ I come and he was to have sweet re­ know of the secret plotting that was shuddered; banks buried their land Federalists were crying for ercises of Ute latter's brother near e venge al the battle of New Orleans going on at that lime among other specie and people fled A large peace at any price; and even the I Ionia Mr and Mrs. Clare Ashby and 1 where ire was in absolute command powers to Iminper the growth of thia British fleet landed at Pensacola Governor of Massachusetu criti­ As if the invading British were not young republic We hod made „„ the and Spain shed pretense of neu­ cising lhe American commissioners children accompanied by John Llbbhart. visited Mrs. Ashby's parents, The commanding officers at Ghent for rejecting the British enough for the little settlement to Louisiana Purchase, but because of trality contend with, the scourge of small our small population and few set­ issued the toilowing proclamation demand for cession of the north­ Mr and Mrs Wil) Trine In Mar­ 1 pox broke out Today the disease tlements. our control over the ter­ ■Natives of Louisiana, on you the west Surely that was not an en­ shal) Sunday and found her grand­ has been conquered through serum ritory we had bought was very first cal) is made to assist in liber­ couraging situation under which to mother very low and death from small pox is al­ limited There were plots lo take the ating your paternal soil American defend our country against lhe OBITUARY. most unknown At that lime It was country we had purchased away usurpation must be abolished I am greatest naval power of the world. taking one-tenth, and marking one- from us To accomplish this Spain at the head of a large body of In­ and a country , experienced in fight- j Emma Jane Slmpaon. oldest fifth of all mankind Isn't that a had hired prominent military men dians. well armed, disciplined and !«>■> ErnprlrRHE of ing tI wonder IF if the Americans of rlnililhter daughter of Myron and Chressa glorious tribute to medical science? as spies Aaron Burr was mixed commanded by British officers—a today arc made of that kind of Simpson, was born in Hope Twp. Among the victims in the Waxhaw up in a plot to subjugate Mexico good train of artillery, seconded by stuff? Bnrry Co. Michigan. May 34. 1858 settlement were the two Jackson which was said to be part of the a numerous British and Spanish W R. Cook. She was united in marriage to Lewis boys. Robert and Andrew both of plan The plot as outlined was to squadron Be not alarmed at our J Dubois January 5. 1876 She de­ whom had been liberated from cap­ seize New Orleans and Louisiana, approach A flag over any door parted this life at Leila hospital. CEDAR CREEK. tivity through an exchange of prls- conquer Mexico, and Join all this i whether Spanish. French or British The county raid machinery have Battle Creek on her 78th birthday. oners arranged through lhe efforts with the western territory—thus------I will be certain --------protection" After been improving lhe roads in this May 24. 1936 Site leaves to mourn [ of their mother Both were suffering really dividing the union Writing to landing at Pensacola the plan was vicinity of late, for which we are al) a loving husband, one brother. Ad­ ‘ from cowardly inflicted saber United Slates Senator Smith Jack*■*«• the mouth of the Misslsslp- glad. dison Simpson of Midland Park. I wounds that had not been cared for son said "I hope I may be mistok- pi. Mobile, and Louisiana The de­ Several young people of this place Gull lake; two slaters. Mrs Ettie and both of them coming down en. but I believe that such a plan feat of tile British at Fort Bowyer met at the home of Vern and Knestrlck of Climax and Mrs. Ella with small pox Robert died from (to divide the union! is In opera-I in Mobile Bay gave encouragement Frances Campbell on Saturday eve­ Wertman of Delton, two nieces and the disease and Andrew came close tlon just xs much as I believe there to the loyal American troops At- ning. June 5. and helped them cele­ three nephews, beside* a host of to it By the time he was on the is a God Say to the President that I tacked by a very strong British fleet brate their birthdays relatives and friends She was a road to recovery the scourge had lie has no time to lore, and to give i and greatly outnumbered as tn men .... Sunday ---------------------------Last the barn -----rats got kind and loving wife, sister and laid hold of many of the young orders for the defense of New Or- ; and guns, the little American force about 125 chickens from Mrs Clar- aunt, loved by al) her relatives and people who were left, while the old­ leans ’ Without waiting for a reply had put several of lhe attacking Pnce Campbell j friends, always doing for others, not er ones were at the front Andrew- from the President, he then wrote ; British ships out of commission and , Mrs Erma Owen spent last• week ! thinking of herself Funeral rerv-Jackson's tearless mother realized to Gov Claiborne of Louisiana — , forcing them to retire in Kalamazoo | ices were held at the home in Authe need of nursing the boys from "I fear treachery has become the | The British had captured Wash­ Elmer Harshberger's son and , gusta Wednesday at 3 P M.. Rev. . — .... -------« — ----------। E m otl officiating, with burial in Oehome She sensed the personal order of the day Put your town > ington. the national capltol. pitol, •" the family of Grand Rapids spent Sundanger of such an undertaking She ‘n a state of defense Keep a watch- ' treasury was empty, reci'tl —.. for — i Utting day Elmer and his wife of------this' dar Creek cemetery , with — ----------------------------seemingly had s premonition of ful eye on your Commanding Oen- I defense tiad been discontinued for place ' We are sad since Emma left us. what was going to happen to her ertil who was said to be in the rerv- 1 lack of funds, cry of disunion was Mr _________________ and Mrs Henry Wertman — and We shall greet her hare no more. * - - - spent. Sunday . .k Qegth has qaUed and gently borne With tears streaming down her ice of Spain as a spy and beware of I raised in New England It was i Louie DuBois al. lhe cheeks, when she took leave of An­ an attack by Spain I love my coun- I doubtless the blackest hour since | home of Will Conestrick and drew. she advised him make try and government. I hate Dons Valley Forge President Madison Climax From us. to the other shore; Long her feeble steps have warned them by being steadfast; never tell a lie; nor take what is not your own. nor sue for slander—settle those cases yourself." That advice came from a mother's heart of pure gold and he accepted It as the rule of hl* life. Il must have had Ils influence on lhe capable, patriotic son. be­ cause he surely did -settle hla cases himself." Hl* brave hearted mother soon contracted small pox. while nursing the young boys and girls afflicted with it. and she died shorl- No. 2 con 10c No. 2 can 10c ROYAL KEIFFERB ro< 8, “SALADA” LBS. Red, Ripe NAVY BEANS RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE EGG NOODLES 10c Hb real . military Experience , commenced In the latter day* of | the Revolutionary War. In 1780. 'though a lad of only 13 years, he | demonstrated the stuff of which he HASTINGS, MICHIGAN $495 vidual need*. Cas^R^nge we can sell you for only— UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Phone 2121 Ford Dealers Call and see for youneif and see what a beautiful Hastings $AQ.50 T X* j v and your old stove MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 212« �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, IBM Mr. and Mra. william Boda of nard DURFEE. I HOLMES CHURCH. Un. Mildred Morgan and Mrs. Elsie THIEVING GYPSIES Lansing were Sunday guests at the'Bernice Bronson of Hsstlng3 called on Mr. Come to the children's Day ex- Last Week’s Letter. I *“““ and Mrs. Bordy Rowladar Bunday erclses at the East Baltimore' Mrs. Joseph crockford has re­ Robert Van Byckle home. ROB MAPLE GROVE MAN Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson and Hastings and Hany Senalba ot evanlng. church next Bunday morning,'June . turned from a week's visit in Grand 1 Haven. Her daughter. Mrs. Robert Vivian from Kalamazoo, Mr. and Snatch His Pocket Book, Mr. and Mrs. Wyant and Mr. and 14. Everyone welcome. Mra. Roy Shultz of Hastings caUm al Bartle Smith s. The East Baltimore Aid Society , Owens, came with her and stayed C. F. Angell was tn Eaton Rapids Mix. Stanley Earl of Kalamo vis­ Take 123.00 and Vaniih and MIm June Day from Vermont­ will be entertained by Mrs. Orpha ; over the week end. Saturday on playground schedule ited Glenard Earl Sunday. Greenfield and Mrs Gladys Couch Mrs. Lois wickham entertained ville spent Bunday with Roy Wick­ in High Powered Oar arrangements, and at Grand Ledge Clayton and Ruby Webb visited Wednesday, June 17 at lhe home of1 lhe Welcome school at her home ham and family. McClelland's Thursday Why a gypsy? And why docs the Bunday evening for baccalaureate Arthur and Opal webb of Battle Mbs Margaret Perkins and Frank the former. Pot luck dinner Come I Friday, since It was the last day of state and federal government allow exercises. Creek Bunday. * - and bring your company. Cronk of Hastings. spent Bunday EAST WALL LAKE | the school year. these peats lo roam at large in this with Mr. and Mra. Carl Perkins. Mrs. Chas. Harrington, Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and Mrs. Mary Oversmith went to missionary was a most interesting ‘ AND VICINITY. country? That question came up Ruby. Garnet and Harold Webb daughter Vela attended Lhe funeral1 Grand Rapids Bunday and again Last Week's LatUr. very forcibly to William Fox of speaker lo the ministers and their TAMARAC. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clair of George Kellar at Yankee Springs I Tuesday for medical treatment. Maple Grove early Thursday morn­ wives for their annual picnic last Van Byckle of Lansing to Detroit Sunday. ' Mr and Mrs clarence Ncubaum Last Week's Leiter. ing. after he had had an experience near Doster were Bunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. McConnell of Grand Branch Rickey, of -the St. Louis Friday and visited lhe air port,4 The funeral of Mrs. E- A Rey- . of Buttle Creek spent Saturday and band's with WIMI three nuw ajpaiu,. gypsies lit He was wm near uu, his — -— Isle — and other places of •in­ nolds was held at the East Balli- Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. M. A thorn at E. D. Reynolds'. •* -*• -------------home when a gypsy male and two cardinals Is lhe lead off man at the Belle •-*The vreeland family from Detroit of Sparta. Mra. Ora Lehman of Brethren church Mrs Walter Durkee gypsy women, all wall dressed. National Hl-Y Congress In Berea, terest. On their return home they more United Mr and Mrs Henry Brovont and | Wamervllle, Mrs. Laurence Chase. spent Saturday at their cottage Thursday at two o'clock, lhe Rev E travelling in a fine car. stopped in 1 June 20-24. ...... ... spending this week front of his place. The two women j EUb Cross of Middlevllle was son and the fountain at Marshall Gamble officiating. ,| his father arc------------------------------ in .. I Mr. and Mra. W. Kelsey of Coats here. an- Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Jerry Fisher Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mrs Kansas Cifv City attendimr attending their ancame to him saying that they elected President of Middleville Hl- A happy but tired bunch when Mr and Mrs Raymond Bacon and penetrated deep of Woodland. Mr and Mr*. Randall of Flushing. Mich., called on Mr. munity in which aha Edward Rice and daughter Vela at- nual church meetings, wbhed to procure a couple of spike, i Y Olub. and has already enrolled they reached home that night. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and tended the graduating exercises in ; Mr and Mrs Clair Steiner of Lipscomb and daughter and grand­ and Mrs. Chas. Kahler Sunday. from him Mr Fox wanted to actraining camp of Hi-Y offlDayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John . daughter of Grand Rapids were commodite them When he was cm al Torch teke August 21-». son Homer and Mrs. Millie Flury Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler ac­ daughter and husband, four Rev E Gamble of this place wit- Woodman from cast of Coat* Grove week end and Bunday callers at companied by Mr. and Mrs. Muri eons, James. Bradford, reaching up to the place where he J where Dr. W. H. Aulenbach of of Otsego spent lhe Decoration Day end at Mrs Flury'a ... ....o, . .m cottage. ixcssro ne&sed the inc marriage ui of iik his» vhiwi eldest • and .*n Mr and Mr* iih Harry . > y Woodman Boston cotton's. kept lhe big naiLs one of the women I cranbrook and Glen M- Frye of week v..w Reynolds of Cressey enjoyed a trip Louis Hlnc- ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruett of io Micmgan last uui Thursday mursaay ana snatched his pocketbook from his Lansing will be two of the InspLra- Relatives from Lansing were there daughter. Jeanne Gamble, to Jerry of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with lo lmlc Lake Michigan and Blanchard. ,—__ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Bcr-1 also visited friends at EastmanviUe. nephews and friends. Sunday-________ _ _ _ hlp pocket; then both ran to the speaker. We expect s whole Sunday^ Boumcn. Friday evening at Grand Hubert Barnum and family. • • • Rnnids 1 _____________ _ ____________________ car. where lhe man was waiting for carload to attend their big camp Rapids. ASSYRIA. them They took 523 In cash from Jrom Barry-Eaton area. Mr and Mrs Ralph Sinker and the pocketbook. pocketbook." They threw threw’the An unusually good group «* of leaddaughter Esther were Sunday ** Last Week's Letter. pocketbook. wi which of -••• Mr. — and Mrs. pocketbook, '-' contained ' ' ' a note ‘ ,cra Is being secured for the two sec­ The high school students oi guests —*■ — ■ *• m ’“- William , tor 8100, Into the yard, got into the Hons of camp Barry Boys July 6-14 Bellevue were through school work Hoffman MIm Doris Hoffman who nni.A" n .v. unrnt la*t week with relatives 111 car and vanished Mr Fox started I Oirb 15-23 and new equipment U !«.■ spent last week with relatives Ui last week Wilson Thomas was one •' after them. They were headed lo- 1 being added. __________ returned home Sunday. 'of the class of 1B30 The several Plainwell 1 ward Nashville, and he hoped lo students of Hastings High school HICKORY CORNERS. catch them, but they evidently | highbank. which closes this week. Forest Cole turned off on a side road and have The Children's day program will Ernest Van Byckle, Beatrice Buxton Mr and Mrs Marlin Pete not been seen since I b* 8>vcn t»» NQrth Evangelical Leola Cortrlght, are returning itile parents of a baby daughter A few years ago gypsies used to church Sunday evening. June 14. home for vacation < Geraldine Anne May. born Tuesday travel In droves and. by lhe sheer Everyone welcome. With the holiday coming on Sat- 11May 26th force of numbers, overawed folks and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Reid are the urday and no mall deliveries for two Mr. and Mrs Pele Young of Bat­ carried on their thieving operations parents of a baby daughter born days our mail boxes were well filled I Itle Creek spent Memorial Day as But the officers made II so interest- Saturday evening. June 6 Named on Monday's delivery | ।guests of Mr and Mrs. Ross Whlding for them that they have aban- Phoebe Joyce Mr and Mrs Aaron Treece of Iby ' doned that plan Now there are us- | Mr and Mrs Prank Jones and Allegan and Mr. and Mrs Ehret i K program consisting of music, ually not more than three, some- daughter Gloria of Battle Creek Skidmore of Augusta were guests | flag salute and drill, readings and a limes four, gypsies In a crew who spent Saturday, and Mr and Mrs on Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Fred splendid address at the local Meth­ travel by themselves They evidently Lyle Jones of Nashville were at Mr Miller and the Millers took*them ’ odist Protestant church followed by know where to strike, and when they and Mrs. Frank HawbllU’s Friday ' home on Sunday decorating of graves was Hickory Sunday dinner guests at Mr and1 Mr and Mrs Charlie Purcell ac- >Corners' contribution to the keep­ get their hands on money they beat and all other suburb.. town rocehlH (as from the tattiag Plant. It They roam about in high- Mrs. Fred Reid's were Mr and Mrs companied Mr and Mrs Fred Ml>­ ing of Memorial Day powered cars, and it is not easy to Milo Kecks and family of Bedford,' ler Lo Buttle Creek on Friday to Among those from away who alcatcli up with them They are in- Mr and Mrs Lowell Friable, Mr.: attend the funeral of a brother-ln- tertded the funeral of Mrs Mirurl veterute thieves The best thing to [ and Mrs Hunter of Kalamazoo, and1 law. George Reece M Rockwell Friday were Mrs. Bert do is to set the dog on them, or get Mr and Mrs. Berle Naah. Mr and Mrs Clare Brown and pmnock and daughter of Kalama­ a shot gun and order them from j Mrs Byron Guy U on the sick‘ mother, Mrs Nellie French of Ea.-.: zoo. Mr and Mrs F C Fitch and lhe premises ( Assyria, were In Baltin Creek and ,। Mr and Mrs. Willis Rockwell of -----1 MLvj Helen Skdimore is at home• Dowling on Saturday and called on j| Jocleon PLEASANT VALLEY. I now recuperating from her recent MIM Carrie Swadllng ■ Mr and Mrs Emerson Cortright I ____ _ _____ of Gregory _ ___ Mr ami Mrs Herbert Geiger and appendicitis operation at Pennock1 f Mrs Cortright returned home with is visiting relatives here sons and Olen Kime visited Mrs hospital “»----- 1 ,, . ! them for the week end Her father • ----------------- - ■ »-------------Geiger's mother. Mrs Sarah Strong Mr. e.pMU lo vl.lt Mr Mr „ot te.„ „ W1.„ OBITVAKV Hr. Marshall Kfnr.l.all Calthrop. llhrnn near . . I of East Campbell Bunday niece. Mrs I Mrs Mary Kelly Brooks, daughMr and Mrs Wilbur Dye and Prairieville Mr and Mrs. Harold Caw were (er of Michael and Honora Kelly baby of Lake Odessa spent Sunday Mr and Mrs. Manley Sherman Sunday dinner guests at the Wilson was bon, ln Irving Twp Oct 10 at Bert Mesecar's and daughter Arloa and Edna Case home in honor of the birthday 185B She was second m a family Floyd Neeb and family spent Ellenbass of Hastings were callers of a sister. Beatrice of right children Five of them have Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Os- Sunday at the home of Mr. and I preceded her in death She passed bom of Pinhook. Mrs. Henry Bidelman BRANCH. DISTRICT. away al her home on West Green Mr and Mrs Enicr^ Kime and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and I Ml^s Jffjcn Skidtpore, who underBl May 29. aged 79 yrs. 8 mo. IB Beulah and Mr and Mrs Clarence son Marshall. Mr. Freda Marshall­ j went jin rappendicitis operation n days after nn illness of 9 months Kime were in Ionin Wednesday and Earl Marshall were guests Sun­ I week ago was returned lo her home Oct in. 1877 she was married to day at Mr. and Mrs. Clair MarMr and Mrs Spenor Johnson I Sunday from the Pennock hospital Cassius F Brooks and to this union and children of Logan spent Sun- shell's of Bellevue. Rev w H Canfield of Jackson two children were born Edna and day afternoon with Mrs Jane Kime Junior ------------------Frazc---of Indiana Is spendvisited friends in the neighborhood Edward. Her immediate family pre­ Mr and Mrs Kellar and *two mg some lime at Mr and Mrs. | ceded her in death, her husband m | । a part of last week daughters of Grand Rapids spent George Green's I Mr and Mrs. Orban LcnLz and 1910 Edward in 191B and Edna In Bunday at Cecil Preston's Eldlene, Clyde Retd had the misfortune to I little son of Battle Creek were 1920 Her home has always been in who spent the week end al home, receive a severe injury on ills eye 1 Hastings mid vicinity The C uiiiumen Power Company ha» trained a large crew of some inconvenience, but we hope to keep it at a minimum, accompanied them to Grand Rap­ Tuesday He went to Battle Creek Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Keith Norton Surviving are a brother. T E Kel­ men to make the more difficult charjge.of gas appliances. and your patience and co-operatiqn will be greatly ap­ Ids Sunday evening for treatment twice last week. I Children's Day program will be ly. Fort Madison. Iowa, a sister. Mrs We have prepared lo complete thia task with all speed Johnny Sullivan spent Saturday preciated. By making the simple adjustment shown boMORGAN. I Riven given at the North Maple Grove '------- Marcarct Renkes of Detroit, several , night and Sunday forenoon at H. i Visitors at the home of Mr and church next Sunday evening. June I nieces and nephews and a host of I possible and with continuous service. It is impossible to W Geiger s Natural Gas throughout all the towns without : friends She was a devoted wife and ! your enjoyment of thin fine new fuel. . . NATURAL GAS. Mr and Mrs J F Brake enter­ I Mrs. Frank Wilcox were Mr and “ much m4V. O E. c. Fadelford raaexrora of ox Bellevue. xscxievuc. * Mr and Mrs Grover Marshall of ,> mother Aitho she met with w,w. ...u^.. Mrs tained Sunday the following guests urana Mr Bntl Mrs. Cues Bacheilcr of South Maple Grove were Sunday sorrow in her life she was a kind Mrs Mabie Van Allsburg of Grand Fleming of — In- dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Vln- and loving sister and aunt, a good Rapids. Duane Gray and Grace G.»v> ■ Hastings ■------and Thos. ------- ----------------| cent Norton n,tchhnr ri.njrpnrtv with au helping liwlnino neighbor evci*ready Orlmes ot Lake Odessa. Mr and diana. Mr and — Mrs Bud -Dutmcr of hand -Mr and Mrs. Alfred Nocm and i Mrs Don Slowins and Grayden of ji ,___ ______ spent _______ Sunday...in...the ' The funeral was held at St Rose South Boston and Mr and Mrs. |I daughter Marian of Chicago arc Grand Rapids u__Hcr mother Mr* church Monday morning Burial at I spending a few days al their cot- '। — neighborhood John E Brake and family. 1 • I Murise Mudge, who who spent lhe past week Mt Calvary cemetery ATTENTION USERS OF GAS IN HASTINGS NATURAL GAS WILL REACH TOUR HOME Mcnday Morning, June 15th PLEASE READ THESE INS’SHCTIONS CAREFULLY YOU WILL KNOW WHEN NATURAL CAS has arrived and Mrs vern Curtiss and Middletown, Ind, -Mrs. Mcrvin Troxel of —sett and baby were Sunday guests For suffering, give the victor’s prize Eugene of- Hastings were Bunday Mr.—■■and — •• -_ - ---■ - — । jhe crown for cross. visitors of her parents. Mr and losing. Cecil Morgan. *LaVern Cat| of• -Mr and — Mrs Jesse Fassett Mrs CIuls Hamblin and family. Claude Scott took Lois Cobb, who has been visiting at the Scott home lhe past week, to Middleville Friday evening She returned to her home in Fort Wayne. Ind-. from there Claude Scott and Vere Howlette rof Clarksville were in Grand Rapj Ids Friday • Joyce Howktte of Clarksville ■• noviMr ; spent Friday and Saturday with ■ her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Garfield Slater Mr and Mrs. Blat• er entertained Sunday evening their , children. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Slater f from Ionia. Mr and Mrs Vere I Howlette of Clarksville and Mr and • Mrs Lester Stuart of South Bos- When in your home by the change in the cpior of the gas flame. The present artificial gas makes a abort green flame, whereas the natural gas has a hazy blue flame- NATURAL GAS Air Shatter Arrives M&8ASPAR Ornish Do These Things: Make this simple adjustment on Air Shutter of every Gas Burner. This side view of burner on your gas stove shows location of AIR SHUTTER which needs adjustment to use Natural Gas. Shutttr Open yB iwb The multiplication of Washington bureaus has brought on an intoler­ able situation, Ln which as many as four seta of feel occupy one desk. 1.—Open AIR SHUTTER ON EACH BURNER until yak low low tip disappears on flame. Opening should b« about >4 of an inch as shown in illustration G A physician reports a patient with three lungs and two galls. The pur­ suit of a durable campaigner for *38 seems to be closing in. 2.—Reduce the amount of gas entering humor by slnaiRg Here is the approximate present adjustment of the Air Shutter which you are now using for manufactured gas. By loosening screw Air Shutter turns very easily. BUS FARES SLASHED I Ask yoar agent about the lo major cities. New rate*, as la Ask for FREE Book Ths Easy Way to PAINT” Buy ONE Can — JLwne YOUR TRAVELING "SfS— 4.—SPECIAL APPLIANCES. AUTOMATIC AND IN­ STANTANEOUS WATER HEATERS. SHOO# NOT BE USED UNTIL OUR SERVICE MEN HAVE MADE ADJUSTMENTS. — any wyt — 6.—If necessary call the nearest office of Consumers Power > AT REGULAR PRICE BfUNSTWS COVPM and qd ANOTHER Can START NOW TO DO ALL RY BUS. Shatter Open Abeut '/« iMk proximately one inch. — 'JUSTIC munity. Here is the proper adjustment of the Air Shutter for Natural Gas. now tighten screw and follow instructions I. 2, 3, 4, 5 and you are ready to use this wonderful new fuel. • PHONE 2305 or 2526 TO OUR CUSTOMERS • ASK TO SEE THIS CARD RLABAniNE rfilfil HEADQUARTER! BL'S DBTOT TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 1137 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2331 CONSUMERS POWER COMP Uu "L»w Out" NATURAL Ui... CuUy Wabr HMllM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1333 BORT whlch enabled her to hold an au­ dience spellbound. She was a char­ ter member of the Story Tellers League but her ability os a racon­ teur did not end there; she was gen­ erous with her talent and accepted Invitations from many clubs and or­ ganizations both here and in other cities to take part in their programs with stories of every description. "She was a valued and active member of St. James Episcopal church and ot the Bl. James Guild of the parish. Tile last parish meet­ ing of the church fell on her 90th birthday and the dinner at that lime was devoted to celebrating tire anniversary. No one there will ever forget the poise and humor with which she responded to the toasts "Mrs Sweezey was----------the youngest "* of I for narration. Her memory was In her honor. firtw, on* of the city# oldest real- — —--------------------She was n great favorite socially, u-r,,., .,Rln lhe six children of John and Mary unique and she possessed a sense of •n to Memorial hospital and for the I smith Shedd She was born Jan- the dramatic and gift for elocution was a member of the Thursday club and for many years of the Piqua Country Club She enjoyed living to the fullest extent, maintaining an active interest in politics, in current events and in her friends unusual past four weeks has been a patient uary 17. 1844. at Westfield, a viltege in Chautauqua. New York. Her BINNIK BROWN SWEEZEY. at the Middlebrook Nursing Home where she died at seven o'clock this father was a direct descendant of Daniel Webster. morning. "Although past her ninetieth "For years Mrs Sweezey has been ------ -------------birthday. -----------Mr* Sweezey was a wom- active In the work of lhe city’s Ul­ an of the most remarkable vitality erary clubs. She was a charter memand energy with a mind and out- per. one of lhe organizers and the । look on life that age had failed lo nrat president of the Columbian touch and her death will bring re- ciUb in 1802 in the 44 years since gret and ssoryow ---- --- •“ to — many—•---------more~* perrm organization, she would never n Ire usually sons than —--------, affected ------------ by . consent lo her name being taken __.. of k. ra_. from thp )15l of members and her age. For She entered actively into tbe social the loss of "a . friend years she has identified herself has filled her place on the program and cultural life of the city. closely with the cultural, religious. each year with a brilliancy which snoua roar one 01 ocs anuwu social and civic activities of the would have been enviable in a much anA truly beloved citizens this' community. She had developed u younger woman. -perhaps Mrs Sweezey's most outmorning when death came to Mrs I philosophy of life that was a allmSKswaesey of 421 Riverside I ulant to those who knew her I standing talent lay tn her genius NORTH HOPE. Mr and Mrs. Jay Anders enter­ tained on Sunday. Mr and Mra. Chas Welch of* Striker district. Lyle Bidelman and friend of Pon­ tiac and Mr. and Mrs Ray Welch and family and friends of Gobles Callers in lhe afternoon were Mr and Mra William Havens and Mr and Mra George Havens and fam­ ily ot Southwest Rutland Rena Pierce of Hastings U spend­ ing a tew days with her sister. Mrs. Donald McCallum. Jimmie Randall of Hastings is spending a few days with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs James Murphy ' Edna Wurm is visiting her slater. Mra. Kelley, at Augusta for a few days. Dan Kams, who spent a few days with Mr knd Mrs Jim Wilcox at Southwest Rutland, relumed to his home TuesdayMr and Mrs Nelson Hulbert and son and Mr and Mrs Harvey Hill of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Ulrich Don't forget the Brush Ridge Community club will be held tills week Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Theodore Pranshka This community extends their sympathy lo the relatives of Mrs Mary Belle Johncock. who passed away- on Thursday and was laid to rest in the Prairieville cemetery on Saturday FRIGIDAIRE THE "METER-MISER" MEETS ALL S STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR RUYING come in and let us show you the PROOF of ALL FIVE! TneUt-fm 1- Proof of LOWER OPERATING COST SAFER FOOD PROTECTION 3. Proof of FASTER FREEZING Tb* new Fngidairs s spectacular cold-making unit gives more cold MORE ICE Proof ot Ing design with only three tnov- MORE USABILITY precision built, completely sealed 4a SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. to Nashville about 30 years ago. He Mr. and Mr*. Byron Smith, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass ot was employed In the C. L- Glasgow. Clara Walldorf! and Mrs. Fred L. H. Cook coal and lumber yard. Bidelman of Detroit visited rtlaHe was a member of the Masonic lodge. P. & A. M. No. 255. the DougUuu. MARRIAGE LICENSE. DOWLING Knights of Pythias, and a member of Several from here attended lhe Dale 8. Bump. Hastings .... the village council. He leaves hU funeral Saturday afternoon ot Mra. Esther M. Striker. Baltimore sister. MUs Minnie Bailey, with Marybelle Johncock near Orange­ Um church next Bunday evening. ville. She was well known here and PROBATE COURT. was unable to attend lhe funeral June 14. Rev William Kendrick all extend sympathy lo the bereaved Est. Kate L. Robinson Will filed, services which were held al lhe petition for probate filed, waiver of! home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham re­ notice filed. 'o'clock, conducted by Rev. Hoyt. a description of th* management of ceived word last Tuesday of lhe Est. Melissa Roe. Petition to sell Burial in lhe family lot at Barrythe Clark Memorial home of which birth that day of twin daughters lo securities filed, order to sell securi­ i vllle. he U the superintendent at the Mr. and Mrs Emeat Gorham (Bea­ ties entered I Helen Bassett and Margaret present time. trice Wilcox) of Kalamazoo. They Est. Martha Benson. Inventory Hickey, seniors, both received gold MUs Madeline Stanton returned were named Laurel Kay and Lor­ filed. pins In recognition of their all A last week from Florida where she etta May. On Sunday they received Est. Luther Loehr Final account | rating in scholarship al the local spent the winter and U now visit­ word that the latter one passed filed. , school. ing the home folks in this locality. away Saturday night. Est. George W Lawrence Order 1 . Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Mr. and Mrs. Orila PUher and Mr. and Mrs Harvey Dunn and allowing claims entered. 'Ohelrot. Ohio, spent the week end Mra. Etta Blanton attended the fu­ family were in Banfield Bunday to Est. John WiUUon. Waiver of no-1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. neral of a cousin. Mrs. Gladys Ve- attend lhe funeral of the former's lice filed, proof of will filed, order । Frank Hecker. reeke, at Lansing. Saturday. Mrs. uncle, Rhleraon Dunn. admitting will entered. Mr. and Mrs. Kellerman of Elk­ Vereeke was the daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and EsL George Townsend. Petition ton spent Decoration Day with rel­ and Mrs. Howard Tolls* ot Lake daughter of Brush Ridge were Sun­ for Admr filed, waiver of notice atives here. Odessa; lhe burial was at Lake day evening callers at the home of filed, order appointing Admr. en­ Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E- 8 Odessa. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tered. was hostess to the chapters of Barry Mr. and Mra. Silver Oswald and Havens. Est. Alexander Cortelght. Testi­ county Tuesday evening. Hastings ________________ Mr. and Mra. Henry Byers of To­ Mr and Mr*. Roy Oaks and chil­ mony of foreign Judge filed. -----— mu , Sunday, of Mr. chapter furnished Ute program ledo were guesL, dren were Sunday guests of Mr. Est. Annie M. Heidemann Annual Since they had started the travel- and Mra. L. J. Oswald­ and Mrs. Robt. Lord of Central account filed. --------------------------------• Mr and W1 y Mr ling gavel, it was presented lo them, Rutland. Est. John Willison Bond of exe­ os al) the other chapters had had and Mrs. OU* Altman. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Mac Fox and fam­ cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ it. Refreshments were served. Harold Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday vis­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Charles Gillespie. Mrs Jennl* HUI. itors Ln lhe home of the latter's tered. petition for hearing of claims Clarence Shaw was hostess lo the I Claude Hill. MUs Mildred Otmt, brother. Harry Clem. 1 filed, notice to creditors issued Clover Leaf Club. Mr. and Mra. Frank Vfm Byckle MUs Zana Douglass of the Edgei Est. Ijouls V- Williams Inventory Miss Virginia Weeks was taken and Ewin Omube attended a district was a guest from Wednes­ filed, annual account filed Est Philip Gerllnger. order al- j home Friday from the hospital, and Townsend meeting al Allegan Sat­ day til) Sunday of her grandpar­ is recovering nicely from her recent , urday. ents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks lowing claims entered. । Mr and Charles Belson ot Mrs. Jim Wilcox and son Robert , Est M B Brooks Bond of Admr Company at lhe home of Mr. and ( Leonidas were here Bunday to at­ and Mrs. Lester Lord and baby 1 filed, letters of administration 13- 1' Mrs Porter Klnqe for Decoration । tend the funeral of Ryerson Dunn were Kalamazoo visitors last Wed­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ Day were: Mra. Esther Messimer and end called on their parent*. Mr. and nesday. tered. petition for hearing claims son Attorney Harry Messimer of 1 Mrs. 8. A. Wertman. Dan Kams left last Wednesday filed, notice to creditors issued. Detroit. Mr and Mrs E- L Hickman I The Ladles' Aid Society will meet Est John WiUUon. Warrant and and daughter. Thelma ot South I on Thursday, June It. Strawberry for hU home at Brush Ridge aftet several days spent at lire home ol Inventory filed. Bend. Ind., and Mr and Mrs. shortcake will be on lhe menu if hl* niece. Mra Jim WUcox. Est. Adeline Hefflebower Inven­ Charles Hawthorne and family of berries are available at that time. Remember lhe community meet­ tory filed Lacey I Mra. Sylvia PUher and Mrs. Jennie ing next Friday evening. June 19, Est Mary J Brooks Petition for William Roe of Kalamazoo spent Stanford will have charge of the at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rich, Admr filed the week end with relatives. dinner. ard Laubuagh. Est. Virginia M Reickard Fine) Miss Elizabeth Gibson and friend i The Cemetery Circle are having i account of Gdn filed, release of of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with' their monthly meeting thU week ■ Mra. Francis Gorham was a Kal­ amazoo vUitor last Monday after­ Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn Issued, her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. L. Thursday. —■**“ June ’----- **11. noon. estate enrolled. Gibson. Sunday vUitors in lhe Jim Wil­ Est Susannah Oaks Bond of , Mr and Mrs Robert Townsend CLOVERDALE. cox home included Mr and Mra | Admr filed, letters of admlntstra- ' and family of Toledo, spent the Friends of Mra. Myrtle MacLeod Floyd Panner and children from tion issued, order limiting settle­ week end at lhe Townsend cottage and children surprised them very near Orangeville, Mr and Mra ment entered at Thomapple lake much by having a papering bee in Robt. Lord and family of Central Est. Harry O Hayes Final ac­ Mrs. Anna Grlbben has returned lire house vacated by the Harold Rutland. Frederick Anders of Brush count filed, order for publication from Bay City. Kellogg family. There seems lo b« Ridge and MUs Shirley Anders ot entered. Dr and Mra W A Vance were no end to the things that friends do the McCallum dUtrict. Est Carrie D Todd Final account In Eaton Rapids Saturday, calling If they , ar* ,really friends. Mrs. filed, order assigning residue en­ on Dr and Mrs. Merle Vance and MacLeod sincerely thanks each one CARLTON CENTER. tered. infant daughter and all for their kindness and Mr. and Mra GeraldTtscher enEst Anna Oslroth Inventory filed , Mrs w H. Kletnhans ot Grand 1 thoughtfulness toward her and her terlained company from Lansing Est Archibald Baird Testimony, Rapids called on friends here ‘ family. Sunday. filed, order determining heirs en- , Thursday I Miss omajean Garrison spent the Mr. and Mrs. Ar He Townsend ot tered Miss Electa Funilss of Battle week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elack­ Grand Rapids visited at lhe home of Est. Nora Lena Waterson Testi­ Creek was a week end guest of her man and family of Crooked lake, Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney Sat­ mony filed, order determining heirs sister. Miss Minnie Furols# I The Cloverdale L. A. B. will meet urday afternoon. entered. 1 Mr and Mrs John Johnson and with Mrs. Virgil Monica Thursday, Elmer Marlow was taken to Pen. Est Frank Bailey Testimony filed daughter of st. Mary's Lake spent June 11. Pot luck dinner as usual. nock hospital Saturday for X-ray order determining heirs entered The Prairieville and Cloverdale Decoration Day with the latter’! ------and treatment Est Olive Bailey Testimony filed, baseball teams played at Prairieville parents. Mr and Mra G L. Gage. _____________________________ Mrs Evan Puller of Lowell visited order determining heirs entered Mr and Mrs Car) Tuttle were in Sunday. The Cloverdale boys won Mra Frank Hosmer Wednesday 1 Est John N Stuart Petition for Grand Rapids Monday । 17-10. night and attended the Aid meet­ । license to sell filed, order for pub­ j a farewell party in honor of Rev. Ing at Mrs Arthur Yarger's Thurs­ ! Ucation entered 1 Donald Kring was held at lhe home day. QUIMBY. Est Ellen K Stuart Petition for | of Mr and Mrs. Delos Flower, last Mrs Frank Asplnall. who has been license to sell filed, order for pub­ Received Too Late. 1 Monday evening with a co-operative quite HI. is some better al this writ­ The chicken supper put on at the lication entered. supper. Rev. Kring left foe nls new lira. Thelma Johnson, accom. Est Perry Campbell Final ac­ church last Wednesday night net­ 1 home Thursday. • ■ --­ count filed, order for publication en­ ted the L. A. 8 122. Rev. seward Walton has charge ot paiiled by some friends of Grand The Birthday Aid will be tered . , . enter- the Cloverdale Evangelical church Rapids, were guests Friday night Est. George B- Hullrigs petition tatned Thursday. June 11. at Chas. । now. Rev. Walton ia known here and Saturday of her mother, Mra. I for determination of heirs filed, or- Callahan's home ' and we all welcome him as our Ralph Henney. Ider tar publication entered 1I Miss Evelyn ‘Lowell, who has been ■ minister and wish him success in A number from this community ' Est John H Huliilks Petition for :in nurses’ ‘ training ------ it Detroit, re­ I this community. attended the Commencement exer­ determination of heirs filed, order turned‘ home Friday ’ for a few weeks’ _____________ cises at Hastings High Friday after­ vacation before entering Leila hoa- I WEEKS' CORNERS for publication entered noon. MUs Anna Beck from our | Est Hannah Blaisdell Robinson. pita) at Battle Creek She was acMrj DeCrocker of Scotts community graduated receiving Inventory filed. cotnpanied by Mr and Mrs Gaylord vU|ted her mother Mra Lillie Matfourth place on the honor roll. Est Martha E Brown Annual ac­ Saunders and Hershe) Hill of De­ teaon, Sunday and attended the ball count filed troit for the week end. game at Clear lake In the afUrHENDERSHOTT. Mr and Mrs Dirk Hoffman and noon. Est Dell B Dolph Waiver of no­ Mr. and Mn. John Engle of Has­ tice filed, proof of will filed, order family attended their family re­ Mr and Mra Lyle Dickerson and tings were Sunday callers at A. C. admitting will entered union at Zeeland Saturday Jean attended the graduation ex­ Mr. and Mrs Frank Bloom enter­ ercises at Litchfield Tuesday eve­ Clark's Floyd Garrison and family were NASHVILLE. tained company from Battle Creek ning, Bethel and Darrell Buckland. Sunday guests al Fay Whitworth's Last Weeks Letter Sunday tn Johnstown Mrs Ora Wheeler of Jackson Rev Earl Scott of Carmel. New being two of the graduates. Grace Brill was home from Kala­ spent the week end here rllh York, is visiting his parents. Mr. Lawrence Matteson and Mrs. Lil­ friends. and Mrs. George Scott. Earl will de­ lie Matteson visited Mr. and Mrs mazoo on Sunday. Callen at her Mrs Dennis Target and son spent uver lhe sermon next Sunday at Lyle McArthur al Hickory Corners home were Richard and Frances DeMott from the Gregory district, ie week end with Mr Yargc-r • ------ ”Let's —• Saturday. the church at the regular lime. Mr. and Mn. C. J. Lahr of Has­ | Saginaw give him a full house Mrs Madeline Daniela of BaUle MUs Genevieve Brown who Is at- I Mrs Myrtle Casteleln entertained Creek visited her parents, Mr. and tings. and Mr. and Mn Donald Riemer and son of Cedar Springs. tending the Lansing Businev) Uni- Decoration Day. Mrs pansy caste­ Mn. Archie Matteson, over the The U A 8. will be entertained verslty came home with MIm Ardis | iein and daughter Doris of Battle this month by Mn. Chas. Hender­ 1 Brumm to spend the week end I Creek. Mr .. and Mrs Earl Oaut shott, June IS. Ardis was unable to .eturn ,n Sun- and children of Flint. Mr and Mrs. Remember the Hendershott school ; dsy as she came down with lhe Nile CasteUln and son of Battle Dickerson attended lhe funeral of reunkn at the schoolhouse thia chicken pox > creek. Mr and Mra. Harold Harmon Wright Dunn of lhe Dunn district week Saturday. Russell Pernber of Detroit spent of Lockshore Farms and Mrs. Harry Bunday afternoon. the week end with hU cousin.; Foster ot Bellevue Carroll Newton finished his four OB1TUARY. Maurice Purchts Glenn Kellogg U recovering from years of high school In Hastings Eva May McCarty, daughter of Lee Bailey who would have been 1 a sinus operation at Pennock hoa- last Friday. June 5. Perry and Alma McCarty, was bom fifi In June paued away st hU home pltal laat week. Camera there SunJwtw 3. 1*». in Freeport, Michigan, eariy Friday morning, after n four 1 day were Mr and Mrs Robert GlasNO FOOLIN'! and passed away June 2. 1934. after days' illness of pneumonia. He was gow of Dowling, and Mr and Mrs. I think It would be smart to think I born in Maple Grove township Scott Bechtel and Mr and Mra. about coal 'MOW! Phone 070. home in Baltimore township, at | where he lived on a farm, moving | C- C. Robinson of Hastings Johnsons—Adv. COURTHOUSE NEWS 5* Proof of N FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN The most beautiful, convenient and efficient FRIGIDAIRE ever built! Frigidaire builds this Food-Satery Indicator right into the cabinet— visible that foods ar* kept al emperature, below beauty and usability. Wider, roomier, with much mor* shelf space Full-Width Sliding Shelves, Portable Willing Hands No four or five mra in a community can unless the people want a bank and help New Prices as Low as •thrilling "v* both • ?“!io The Work of o Thousand FRIG - - $3450 Every bsnk, therefore, is the work of a thousand willing hands, building some­ thing which people feel will be useful ia their lives. united tn marriage to Ernra A. Rey­ nolds of Hastings. To this union eight children were bom. two of whom passed away in infancy. Shortly after their marriage they moved to Holland, Michigan, where they resided for 30 yean. In 1321 they mcrfed back to Barry county. husband, three sons. Verne of Kal­ amazoo, Lester and Kenneth of Hastings; three daughters. Mrs By­ ron Girard of Holland, Mn. Geo. M. Bainbridge of Hammond, Indi­ ana. and Mrs. Howard Barnes of Hastings; 17 grandchildren, two brothers. Charles McCarty of Grand Rapids and Frank McCarty of Johnstown township; five sls- Smith of Kalainasoo, Mrs. Jay Web­ ster of Battle Creek. Mrs Ola Mor­ gan of Carlton Center and Mrs. Claude Lester of Dowling Her goodness, sweet character and quiet courage will always remain a sweet memory In the hearts of thorn who y. I will not say. that service expense, for only Five Do Liars included in the email, acattered auma of individuate No Money Down CONSUMERS POWER CO Hastings Phone 2305 can be gathered together and bo employ ad people themselves for their own uae. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN With a cheery smile and a wave of her hand. She wandered into an unknown tend, ,. And left us dreaming how very fair And you. O you. who the wildmt yearn For the old-time step and glad re- hare: Think of her .till >l» U M u IM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-06-18.pdf c34c5942000ff3777cf82d16696e68dc PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER THE GREAT BUTTLE iWonderfaiNewEquipmemTo INTERESTNG TO JI NEW ORLEANSBc ’-’““"J ’? T1'eater! ALL FOR DEALERS WILL RANK AS ONE Of THE MOST IMPORTANT IN OUR HISTORY IT REVIVED HOPE IN A DEPRESSED NATION Since Then Our Land Has Been Free From Any Invading Army SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1936 16 PAGES EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Projectors Will Combine Picttirea And Sound System The Strand theater has a state-1 wide reputation for up-to-dateness. Ray Branch never hesitates about Installing new equipment which , will wm make iiiaac the uic amusement amusement service service hli his theater renders mnr# more nlAaifn? pleasing in to the people of Hastings and the surl rounding territory. j Mr. Branch will soon install two | Simplex Acme projectors, which combine the projection of the movmg pictures and the sound. In one complete unit. The sound and the pictures are synchronized in the new machine in a manner not poa|lblf w,|h the ^ulpmenl Which it has no glare nor distorted vision, It will be possible, when this new equipment and screen are installed. to alt al the very front of the theater and not feel the least eye strain, Uanaff,r Manager Rranch Branch Is is al.in also InaLalllna installing new lighting equipment that will co­ ordinala in the lighting of the Strand so as to bring out In a fine way the effects of the picture. It will take a full crew of expert workmen to labor ail night after the ahow to get this new equipment ready for the next night's perfor­ mance. as there will be no shutdown, says Manager Branch. He will announce the date of the grand reopening, and the theater will not be closed a minute while the change takes place. The new mir­ acle lighting system, known as "Ralnbo Varl-Kolor.” will greatly Improve the lighting arrangement of the auditorium. This new lightIng system will be changed to suit the surroundings, with it. it Is posslble to Instantly change from a sunshade warmth to a deep color by manipulating the warmth switches. The __________ alluring and enchanting effect' of this n^y •lighting will be appreciated by the patrons of the Strand. announce Manager Branch -------------- , the exact date of the change in a sliort time. Tiie new equipment will undoubtedly bring many vialtors from neighboring cities to witness this complete, up-to-the-mlnute achievement The Banner is proud to have Hastings listed as among the very first to seize this new Idea. At this writing only the beautiful Roxy theater in New York City is using this new equipment The Strand is the second. ■ CONSIDERS THE Council Friday Sveniaf Au­ Much ’.“S' WELFARE PROBLEM thorizedBe That Laid Board of Review Work—Tax Rate Less Than Last Year WERE OASES TRIED RE- | The GENTLY IN STATE AND I, pleted FEDERAL COURTS TWO CASES INVOLVED SHIPMENTS OF FURS State Dept, of Conservation Defeated in Both State and Federal Courts I OVER TWO MILES OF ASSESSED VALUATION INCREASED $47,565 board of review have com­ their work. The total as| sessed value of the city, as shown by their figures, to *4.386.225 Last year It was *4338.660. which shows an Increase of *47565 compared with a year ago. All this can be attributed to the Increased amount of, stock on hand reported by the E. W Bliss Company. The assessed to­ tal of the two supervisors' districts | NEW TARMAC PAVING UNEMPLOYMENT IS THE The council at their meeting Fri­ DELIVERY TO BO day evening gave nearly all their CAL VRTULAXI STARTWORST FEATURE AT time to consideration of petitions PRESENT ID ON MONDAY for tarmac paving of several streets, and the tarmac paving and curb and guttering of others. Lieven dif­ ferent stretches of tarmac, aggre­ gating about i l-2 miles, were au- : Uiorized. Petitions were presented1 Governor Fitzgerald Asks for over a half mile more. Madison and Clinton streets, from South for Constructive Advice Hanover to East State street, will on Thh Subject be completed this year as well as Governor Fitzgerald recently gave many smaller stretches. a thoughtful talk on the subject of By unanimous vole, the council the -----------revoking a welfare work in this state. He is,recommended --------------------— — - of evidently not satisfied with the pres-। Class A beer license previously glv- OLD AGE PENSIONS UAUC RCCU UCI DC!II HAVE DuCii ntLrrUL DAY EARLIER THAR HAD BEEN EXPECTED imenstlac lldallfhti Ob ilia Diipoaal Men Hnn lo Make oi Their Money Wards 2 and 3 <2.320.45? Wards 1 and 4 . . 2.066.768 An interesting case involving in­ terstate commerce as relates to *4.386.225 Total shipment of raw fur was tried last week by Attorney Kim Sigler of this i 76c. or 87 60 per 11.000 This is _ more efficient. He called attention of business is on South Jefferson, xmg aenvery to uu» city ... In Uu United Slates Federal slight decrease as compared with Monday, a day aarllar1 Court in Detroit, to the fact that the welfare profc• »*■--------------* * — Ithan had been expected. So Ur replaces On January 28. 1936. one Harry 1 about 150 veterans have received through no fault of their own, find Warsop. a fur dealer at Athens. No sooner had the International । their bonds, about half the total themselves up against serious flnanMichigan, had purchased from the Projector Corporation of New York expected. It Is estimated that 000 । cla) difficulties There are many Marcellus Fur Company a large made their announcement to 1 more who are willing to work but do I are entitled to the bonus in Barry quantity of muskrat hides, which the trade that they 'had‘ at I county. Thia means that at least not have the initiative to turn up a had been brought from the state of last designed and perfected wiu uv Job for themselves. Society cannot : *300,000 will be msuiuutca distributed ui Ln nw HasIndiana Mr Waraop was a licensed first line their first, and .... ---------------------tings and Immediate vicinity. ... sit Idly by and let such people suffer, fur dealer in Michigan. A Mr. Galof projectors ever built exclusively CASES SCHEDULED FOR1 Monday so veterans tunwd in foe i The governor asked for constructive ier. oi of me the linn firm oi of Gold uoiu a & uaiter Caller oi of ________ ■ imtviuw »a*cu iui vuiwuui . u > c for talking pictures, than Ray --------------------------------------------] cashing 307 bonds. Tuesday 46 c 1 -' ------------------•**-------Chicago, came to Mr Wareop's ! BEAUTIFUL SITE SELECT- su««e»Uona from *« good citizens Branch immediately made a purSEPTEMBER TERM OF nln^. Tn ’a IltHffTTABnt । turned in 439 bonds. On the aver­ place a of/ Kt.ll".., business In IfKan, Athens, aand na In (he the Cnvamor governor's Judgment iirtFtTlunemchase of a complete set of this CIRCUIT COURT ED FOB NEW BAHRY age about ten bonds to a veteran i deal was made whereby Wareop sold । ployment is the worst feature In the equipment for the benefit of HasI w Gold i Duller the hides in ques| are being cashed. ; present situation. What to do to Ungs theater-goers. TWP. UNIT 80H00L tlon. meet that condition is not so clear. FEDERAL MAN IS I ^,^"3. Up to the present time all pro J1 The governor stated that he had । Mr Galler Caller was not licensed to do do --—“J,... ecting machines used in theaters never driven to Detroit without In Michigan. The furs furs' COMPLETED BUILDING business in TO HEAR QUESTIONS B arc the same as when the films were i w«re r .token . . ... । feeling, as he noticed thousands of I ____ .— ,—-— from Athens to Union silent. The only addition was a sep­ .. . ... Men — . : Hubbardand andEd. B!d.flaylea Ravleshave hnv«bean been |I—_____________________ city, WILL COST $130,000 Idle acres, and realized Cltv. the nearest express exnress office, and 1 reallied that there■. jwo Nashville Haaten Hubbard arate mechanism, which upllll"". nt , 1 _ acres I- U4-K1 I nt th ImA T —. La­ ------- ----------------------------- was — r commanders of— the American are — millions of Idle in Michlj i delivered to the express company Plled U> them for the purpose of to File Last Papers After gion. Holes require that every degan, that there ought to be some for shipment to Chicago, Fin&nced by District, WPA, producing sound. Now comes the way of connecting the idle men with The game warden of Branch Lapse of Fifty Years Kellogg Foundation fir»t machine ever designed for a | county learned of the fact and the Idle land. Just how to go at it perfect production of the picture Four petitions for citizenship have is not an easy problem; but some­ ' seized the furs on the ground that Co-operating the accompanying sound; and been filed with the county clerk. person Li out of town or returned to | Mr Caller was an unlicensed dealthing must be done to solve this un ­ The cornerstone for the new Barry we will have It here in Hastings be­ j er Thereafter the State Conserva- Township Unit Agricultural School employment problem or civilized so­ Tills makes seven in all so far, Detroit unless instructions are re­ fore any other Michigan theater can ciety will be destroyed. tlon Department filed a case In the which will be disposed of on Sep­ ceived otherwise. The governor stated that old age Postmaster Field says he has circuit court of Branch county to Tuesday afternoon, a beautiful site tember 16 In the circuit court of With this Installation comes been much impressed with the use confiscate the furs under the state was selected for this building at the pensions have been a help. At the something entirely new In the line game laws upon the ground that Intersection of M-43 and the coun­ present time, with the state ap­ tills county, at which time a repre­ of a motion picture screen, which | the bags of fur. when delivered to ty road from Delton to Prairieville. propriating two million dollars and sentative of tiie federal government their bonds, the Information com­ will be here. ing In the form of volunteered l»the expre.M company, were not ----------------------------------— la— | R. O. Henton. president of the the federal government two million, Myron C. Altman, whose address beled and tagged in accordance with ! school board, had charge of the pro­ the slate is able to provide aoout I WESLEYAN YOUNG Ute state law. which provides that I gram He expressed the apprecia- *1650 a month for Michigan's is Hastings Route 4. was bom tn bags or containers of fur shall be tian of Uie board and of himself needy who have reached the age of Barry county, but moved to Alber­ the majority is to be used worthily V, II. Vacation PEOPLE'S MEETING plainly and clearly labeled, indlcat- for the fine cooperation of the com­ 65 or more. In the Judgment of the ta. Canada, and became a Canadian and for substantial Investments—the the aid from the state and citizen. He has returned to this liquidation of debts "so my pay Bible School [ Third Annual Gathering at ing the number and kinds of fur. I munlty. also the W K Kellogg governor should be county and wishes to resume his checks will be my own;** the acewe' shl?.p<r consJEn®«. *tc------------------------ Foundation and the WPA He called federal governments Ing of property, raising a mortcMBr That case came on for trial In [ on a number of those present, In­ doubled, so that *30 could be given. olllaenshlp. | Camp Grounds on Next He feels, too. that something must Mrs. Nettie Viola Neward. of Or­ etc. One man rejoiced lie could pay March before Judge Theo J Jacobs eluding representatives of the conThe United Brethren church willj Wednesday be done to train growing children angeville township, was a citizen of doctor bills and expenses accruing of the Branch county circuit court, j tractor and builder, also old-time sponsor a Vacation Church School ‘ The third annual convention of in ways of self-support. The gover­ this country, but married a Cana­ from a recent operation in hie Mr Sigler being retained to repre­ again this year at the second ward the Wesleyan Young People's So­ sent Mr Warsop At the conclusion residents of the community for re­ nor contends that the cooperation dian who was not naturalized and family. Buying a tractor, securing N marks, which were well worth hear­ schoolhouse. ciety of the Michigan Conference of of the state's case, Mr Sigler moved ing All expressed their joy that of the state and counties is neces­ never became a citizen of the Unit­ more acres to square a pleee of land, Dates - June 26 to July 10. the W. M. church will be held at for a directed verdict for his client, such fine educational opportunities sary. for if private enterprise can­ ed States, so she lost her citizenship giving a child a chance at coUe*L All children of the second ward the w M- campgrounds, two miles which was granted by Judge Jacobs not provide employment the state In this country, she now applies for will come to the children of Del­ from 5 to 12 years old are invited to south of town. next Wednesday. and the case was___________ for U>e money. therefore dU- ton and the surrounding territory. and counties must take up the slack reinstatement as a citizen. attend The governor emphasized the fact The cases of Clark and William June 24 This Is an annual event I missed Each Thursday will be Visitor’s which is attracting the young peo-1 The furs In the meantime had Fred LAffrey, government inspector that the stale must get rid of Titmarsh of Nashville are unique. who is closely watching to see that Day. d U from various places nlaces in the been taken Into the ruxtrviv pto custody of the the building is pul up as it should chlselers and whlttlers—people who Both were bom in Lit tie part; Eng­ jorlty putting away the bulk of southern part of Michigan and a state conservation department anq be. promised that It would be com­ refuse to work and support them­ land. but both came to this country perlor fleet, which thus gained MEETING OF 4-H large group to expected Last year placed In cold storage and. upon pleted in time for the opening of selves, but who want others to pay in their early years. Both applied lontrol of the lake the waters of for their living. for citizenship, and somehow each the dismissal by the state court school on September 8 CLUB LEADERS l^„ir hlmdr'‘' ”,,r khlch came up within six miles of had believed from what was told LANDSCAPING OF of the case for confiscation, the It had been planned that Justice ihc city them at the Ume, that the appli­ ------------- j The speaker for the day is Rev HOME GROUNI conservation department turned the W W Potter, of the Supreme Court FATHER AND SON ELECPanic threatened New Orleans cation for American citizenship was - of chazy. ____ ,. .4. Summer Projects for Mem- >. C. .. i --------------Armstrong, n Y " . one furs over to the representatives of of Michigan, would have charge of i Continued on page 6. See 1) TROCUTEDD WED EVE all that was required for them to I of the young people s the federal government at Bay City the laying of the cornerstone and ber» Will Be Pre"' “ ■ outstanding *' become American citizens, since In Organixing a Tour of !«▼I leaders In the connection He will Branch county is in the eastern give an address. Ills serious illness Y. P. F. SPONSORS era! Gardena in County speak at each of the three services federal district of Michigan, there- prevented that. Superintendent C. Another Son Badly Burned their applications they had re­ seated , nounced their citizenship in the J Barnum acted in hto stead in the SONG RECITAL for Next Friday Barry County 4-H Club leaders during the day There will also be —Accident Near Gun mother country and had stated their inspirational papers brought by official placing of the cornerstone will meet Friday evening. June 19. some of the young people which purpose of becoming American citi­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ at the American Legion hall for a He expressed his personal apprecia­ zens. Their declaration of intention deal with young people's problems LONG TIME MEMBER John Seattle, 54. widower father of tion of the fine support to the school landscape gardening lour tar was filed sometime in the eighties. Donald Give a Fine dinner meeting Miss Lois Corbett and these will be open for discus- I of Ute people of Delton and the sur- ■ eight children, who was caretaker men have voted regularly for day. June 38. Thia tour is orgai OF BANNER STAFF rounding communities, and the on what to known as the Dwight Both Program .and P o Lundin of the club de- sion. Special musical numbers will many years, have held various to show the growing shrubs be interspersed throughout the day's -wonderful co-operation given by the ; farm on the south shore of Gun The song recital Emmanuei. parlment, Michigan State College, program. The program starts at township and local offices, served on | lake in Orangeville township, and M. P. A. Bulletin Pays Its school board political committees and had no Landscape school have boon to­ thurch Monday evening, sponsored will be in attendance to dtocu.ia the 9 00 in the forenoon, and at 1:30 The building when completed and his oldest son Earl, aged 23. were Compliments to Jos­ by the Y P F was a much finer summer projects with the local lead- and 6:30 for the afternoon services furnished will coat over (130.000.1 electrocuted at about 7 o'clock last question about their having be­ come full-fledged American citizens .performance-than the attendance ers. County Agent Poster. District A basket lunch will be served at (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ............................... night (Wednesday evening) and in 1886. Recently, something came eph Pflug would have indicated But the au- Ciub Agcnt Earl HaaS and District noon. The Michigan Bulletin, official obup which made it necessary to of MTS. Roy Fuller Id HaaHngg This program is open to all ously burned by electricity that he S.::,oaua establish their citizenship. In a young people and to all who are gan of the Michigan Press Associa­ FIFTEEN JANITORS may die. The latter is now In a Plain­ weU as other plantings during the artiste. Mr and Mr. Charles f the summer Interested in young people's work tion. has the following interesting ATTEND COLLEGE well hospital. The circumstances as covered that they had not taken out morning. A ‘ McDonald of st Mark', choir. dto^tT^^teT C0Unly The convention theme is: "Youth’s write-up of Joe Pflug long-time we learn them are as follows: their final papers, so this will have Grand Rapids. Mr McDonald .Ings .um^^rluh. Relations." Rev E. L. Crocker, pas­ member of the Banner's mechanical A sharp wind blew over a tree to be done at the September term visit plantings Three Day Short Course a rich tenor and Mrs. McDonald a y,n tor of the local W M church, is stall, which was published in their on the fam across the road from Wkrd Green sr_ of court. dear soprano and their voices blend i ?cr ‘j0*1 the president oLlhe conference so­ June issue, with a cut accompany­ Available for Them Dwight cottage at about the hour near Woodland. Other ciety, the executive committee of ing. ' very well Two of Mr McDonald-S named. In Its fall It broke the which has arranged the day’s pro­ numbers which were especially well'ten 2 “Joe pflug, newspaper foreman of Consumers power Electric line wires, REGATTA AT PINE afternoon. received were a DorM-t folk song. < 2d «2? . £ gram. On June 24. fifteen Janitors from one of which came to the ground, the Hastings Banner, completed LAKE CAMP SUNDAY •Linden Lea' and "The Little Irish 1 f C Pl* his 47lh year as a printer on May Barry county schools will leave for and the ’■Juice” set fire to the dry TWENTY-FIVE* BOYS " 13. He started as a "devil” in the a tiiree-day special short course for grass in the field. Mr. Beattie and Girl " Stephen Foster's "Beautiful Dreamer" was one of Mrs Me Don°f OW,‘ Banner Office in 1889 and except Janitors, engineer, and cus­ the rest of the family were eating Red Cross Aquatic School in COMPLETE PROJECTS for a total of seven years spent at school aid's encores and she gave a lovely1 . todians to be offered al Michigan supper. Mr Beattie smelled some­ Session With 100 interpretation of the beautiful old I ,„r',?OLU various times in other print shops thing like burning grass, came to words and melodv ver’f healthy increase in ----- club ---------«en- Records Show Average Prof­ has been employed continuously by State College. East Lansing. The Attending T. mcSL mother U“L. coutm will consist of instruction re­ ---------------------- ,— with nearly the Banner. Among his fellow work­ garding efficient and up-to-date the lot across the highway from the The American Red Cross is con­ it of |42.Oj) for | double the enrollment of last year men on the Banner have been Oscar procedure In the care and mainte­ large stone collage. He grabbed a ducting a National Aquatic school Hastings girl and for many years | in this year's enrollment arc to be Each Lad Schumann of the Grayling Ava­ nance of school buildings offered by pall to carry some water to put out al the W. K Kellogg Foundation tang tn the choir of the Episcopal found boys and girls who have church. During tiie past year 25 boys in lanche and Al W^ber of the Che­ the faculty of Michigan Stole Col­ the fire. The two sons ran to and Camp at Pine lake at which a re­ that win show I been In the summer club projects for boygan Observer. the place where gatta will be given for the public. shrubs as well lege with the assistance of the fol­ first reached seven years as well as many new the Hastings High school have car­ "In nearly half a century. Joe has lowing instructors' l. C PLANT BLUEGILL FRY Helm, the grass was burning, a broken Sunday. June 21. from the hours | first year members. The work to ried on projects In Vocational Ag­ riculture, under the supervision of rarely lost even a half a day of principal of the Janitor-Engineer live wire was twisting through the of three to five. IN REARING PONDS open 10 8lrU between the T. N- Knopf. Tl>e net profit of work. He has the old-faahloned Training Khuul of the Minneapolis grass, electric flames shooting from over loo students from all of in different stages ! nges of 10 and 20 years depending these 25 projects was 11,04953 or an Idea that the interests of employer public schools, and editor and treas­ it. Earl evidently tried to remove the Michigan are attending. This should will be shown. Soma State Hatchery, Rod and on the project. Ii *nirAA ---- -and average profit for each boy of 842.00. and employee are about the same urer of the National Association of wire. His clothes were set on fire by be a very interesting and educa­ be shown thM Three hunrfrA-* hundred fifty-six ■boys and that prosperity for one spells Engineers and Custodians; and K. the Juice. The father came close to tional Gun Club and Members The most popular crops raised program Demonstrations ; girls are enrolled In the winter club prosperity for the other. You can I projects which makes a total en- were potatoes, beans and cucum­ always count on Joe for faithful co­ P Grabarklewlcx, instructor in the him to extinguish the blaze in the will be given in swimming, life aav-. — — _ Aid in the Work Janitor-Engineer Training School boy's clothing. He poured some wa­ Ing. diving, artificial respiration and ( plated plana, • rollment In Barry county 4-H Clubs bers, while others were livestock, All three of the Barry County —--< ---------------- poultry, onions, grapes and pop­ operation even though he does ad­ and president of the Nations! Asso­ ter on Earl, who was still holding all sorts at boating, war canoe: mit that a steady half day on cer­ Bod ^d oun in, ClubM> rein, pond. ” ° ■* ” /"S' bt OTWIII. ,-I.on.bly u”'"TL? ■ pie. The “ active leadership and dl. di­ corn. complete records are kept on tain kinds of copy makes him 'lose ciation of Engineers and Cus­ the live wire, instantly the elec­ todians. these projects, of all costs. Income, tricity followed the course of the stocked with bluegill fry for the rection of the elube rests Ln the labor and yields, and a report of his religion.' Tlito course has been planned by water as It struck the boy. and the will be shown, the first time in season. This work was done by hands of voluntary local leaders. each project is sent In to Lansing "Joe is one of the increasingly the Barry County Health Depart­ current electrocuted the father Michigan. There will also be a Conservation Officer Geo Sumner, Mr Foster states that these leaders at Its completion. School credit is rare printers of the old school who ment in co-operation with the W Just how Lewis was injured may demonstration with Che surf board also Chas. Perkins. Kenneth Lan­ deserve the credit for the wonderful also given for each completed proj­ can do any job that needs to be K. Kellogg Foundation. never be known unless he recovers. that has been Invented for rescue caster, Ira Shultz. Arbur Bachel- help these clubs are to rural boys ect. done in a combination newspaper­ Those who will attend from Barry His hands and forearm are deep­ work. It is interesting to note in RESERVATIONS FOR der. John Shute and Hastings and girls. This summer 37 students have job shop. He U a good linotype oper­ county are Glenn Bolo. Lawrence ly burned, clear to the bone connection with the surf board 4-H CLUB TOUR Hatchery crew. Equipment supplied elected to take these projects and ator and mechanic, can make up a Potter. Floyd Thomas. Bert Whip­ Mr. Beattie's wife died last fall. that a swimmer can swim faster on by the Hatchery. WEEK-DAY BIBLE Count, AtrieuUunU Aianl M*will apply their skill at raising some newspaper, set a Job from Che case, ple. Glenn Clum. and Ernest Hayes._____________ He has a daughter ,___ __________ old enough and a surf board to a drowning person This is a splendid undertaking compose and lock up a form, handle Hastings; Elwyn Hayward. Delton; I competent to manage the than I*--------------------------------------- *“—■ type of crop or livestock. • SCHOOL STARTS and it means better fishing tn a Jobber or cylinder, run a Goss Hale Sackett. Nashville; Gilbert and the family Ured lived together m in ■ a public invited to attend. Barry county lakes in years to come Comet, knows all the tricks of a McLeod, Woodland; Louis VUbeck. | tenant home on the farm where the as these fish are distributed from Various Subjects Taught at SUPERVISORS GO temperamental hand mailer, is an Middleville; Youngs Evans and I fatal accident happend. Two daugh- Kellogg Foundation has donated the rearing ponds. Surely the Barry TO KALAMAZOO expert al legal brief work, and Max Shumaker from the Kellogg, ten reside in Kalamazoo and a' the use of the camp to the Red the Presbyterian Co. Rod and Gun Club, the Blate hasn't forgotten nor is he too proud Agricultural school. Hickory Oor- I married daughter lives in Shellby- Cross for an Aquatic School. Hatchery as well as all others who Ohurch Two Playgrounds Are There­ ners; Ree Wilcox. Freeport, and rille have assisted with this work, are i learned on the Banner—how The week-day Bible school of the Daniel Maxson and Adrian Madden । Tills fatal mishap casts a gloom ANNOUNCEMENT. fore Closed For Three to be commended for their interest । Presbyterian church opened on make good use of a broom.'* from Pine Lake Camp. A. A. Roth, over the entire countryside, where and enterprise. Days I Monday morning for its annual two­ sanitary engineer of the Health De- Mr. Beattie and his family were of Register of Deeds on the Repub­ MILLER FURNITURE BALK, — - . 1 weeks' session. The school is ।from On। June 17. 18 and 19. Wednes- ■ The Miller Furniture Oo . old and | partment, and Fay Faust of the highly regarded. lican ticket and will appreciate n — -li.-U... and *—,,4 Friday, f-. <4 — — at •this 1.1 — ) State Department of Health, will al-' ------. . 19 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock each day, Thursday reliable, standing back of all they I so attend most of the sessions. i CORRESPONDENTS NOTICE. served as clerk for Barry township momlng and the following subjects week, the supervisors having charge sell, are featuring a sale of furnl- I । Owing to the fact that on Mon­ and know that I can perform the , I are taught: Bible Knowledge, Mrs. of the playground activities, have ture to make room for the new July I . day we received over a page of six " ' ’ Rose Shannon; Art, Mrs. Marlyn been called to Kalamazoo for a BACK ON THE JOB. market stock they plan to buy. It i point legal notices to aet for the city It was a pleasure for the many illsfaclory manner. E8T. MARY BELLE JOHNOOCK. Bandeen; Knitting. Mias Ellen Mll- school of instruction and will not To settle the estate of Mary Belle let; clay Modeling. Miss Betty be on duty at the fair grounds or will pay you to read their adver-, friends of Earl Boyes to see him on which were required for this Issue, tlsement this week. the Job at the register’s office Man- and kept one of the linotypes busy Johncock an auction sale will be Tredinnick; crayon-work. Miss Vir- the second ward school on the days day. Fortunately he got by without for over a day. we have had to sac­ held at the farm tliree miles west gtnla Ducker; Wood-work. Lemuel above mentioned. There will be no BA8UUU GAMEBARNUM SCHOOL REUNION. and three-quarters of a mile north Severance.; Music and Singing, equipment for use at the play­ Saturday. June 37. on school an operation. While Jte was abeent rifice considerable rural and local of Cloverdale. The sale will include Mrs John Kitelling; Mrs. Lillian grounds on these dates. grounds Pot luck dinner. Wesley from the office his duties were news, ao if letters are eut out, or looked after by Mark Ritchie, who Items eliminated you may know the four cows, over fifty sheep, hay. Clark has charge -of the devotlonals But'on Saturday. June 20. and Booher. Secy.—Adv. grain, some household goods and! and assistants are Misses Wanda every wwk day thereafter the MDUD OAMOK* years It was fortunate that he . this, but our contract with the City farm machinery 0re the advertise-1 Mae Bechtel and Hasel Bryant It grounds will be supervised by per­ DANCE AT TSORNAPPLE. ment in thia paper for particulars. I to expectedi that Biblical sons under mat a class ctaaa in ui bwikw unuer direction curecuon of oi Mr. »ir. GreenuroonBat. night. Bud Wolfe's Prowlers. could be secured to meet the emer- of Hastings leaves no other altergency. | native. wlll also be conducted. 1 man, county recreational director. —Adv. Henry Flannery to the auctioneer. Pageantry 111 Wh®n General Jackson arrived to defend New Orleans, the city was defensively. The extremely weak, defensively total of arms in the city did not exceed 2500 2.500 muskets muskets, and about three th reed times .. as m»nv many a pistols. time. U.aI. He hit been there long cither before commenced to sense the jealousies, and the doubtful loyalty of many of the citizens. Red tape at Washing­ ton too was Just as pronounced al that Ume us it is today and has been ever since the government was , founded Urgent appeals had been I made to Washington for rifles, but: none had reached the city How­ ever a shipment of molasses did ar­' 'I rive as the War Department's con"­ 1 tribution to the defense of the city y in the war with England New Or­ leans is something over loo miles from the mouth of the Mississippi, and the last half of the distance is largely bog and swamp Arms and bays from the Gulf of Mexico formed most excellent approaches 1 The waters of Lake Borgne, one of them, comes up to wlUiln a few I ------ —. _la|(e ■ miles of New Orleans was "protected" by five fl.. or six _... Utile ' tubs, optimistically called gun­ boats. with very .•mall crews, and in no position to offer opposition to tha strong British Annada. This little American fleet of so called gun-boats was able to perform one , valuable service II reported the British fleet at the mouth of Lake I Borgne. showing that the invaders were going to attack from that direction, instead of by Mobile as it was expected they would The news threw New Orleans into a state of alarm and consternation I because the British approach was not expected from that quarter ArHilary men and sailors were badly needed. It was suggested to Gen. Jackson that he accept the services Sf the LafTIle gang of pirates, who were skilled, reckless seamen, but be rejected the offer of the ''hellish banditti." The five little gun-boats tin Lake Borgne gave a splendid tccount of themselves, but soon fell. Into Uu- hands of the greatly su­ One Auction Odle CORNERSTONE IS UIDHDELTON nt • r>. "*!. -* m-” WANT J[ BECOME CITZENS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TMURADAY, JUNE 11, 1»M FAOE TWO LOCAL NEWS at FOOD CENTER SUGAR! ^an Cloth Bag 49c 10- Rubbers 3pk8S Salad Dressing * 23c Coffee COFFEE Jack Frost 4 xxxx SUGAR pkr 7c MILK •J".,, 25c Size 25c Lb. Del Monte Orange Slices’"?i£‘15c Chocolate Drops »10c Jelly Beans BREAD SUR-FINE lb 15c Vacation Land 2 ibs. 17c Twin Loaf MULLERS Each Kitchen Cleanser J;. 25c Kjrk's Coco Hard Water Castile Soap Crisco OXYDOL Q w 1,8 rs O lb. can 5c 55c Large Packag Bananas Radishes pound 14c Carrots Oranges C bunch 5c bunch Fresh, Crisp Sweet and Juicy doz. 25c Friends at Mrs. J. P. Black will be phased to hear that her condi­ tion is somewhat improved. Mrs. Burdette Rose la caring for the Dr ouy C Keller home during the absence of Dr and Mrs. Keller. The Will Dawson cottage at Wall lake has been opened for the summer. the family arriving from Ann Arbor last week end to occupy it. The last week 27 boy* and 38 girls, a total of 65 children, used the Second, ward school playground, which Is under WPA supervision. A new set of Encyclopedia Britannice has recently been added to the books in the Hastings public 11•--------------------- -------- ------ ■ iris al all the main approaches to their village as a port of their He doesn't give _ damn. pions for beautifying the landscape I’d like to be a moron. “nd are co-operating with rural orYe Gods; Perhaps I ami ganlxations in setting out shrubbery —Jonesville Independent. and othc.r ,lon« maU1 lrav' । We know of someone cloee.ly oonel<?d roud3 n**™y. i necUxl with another newspaper who Tiw Reconstruction Finance Cor- . feels exactly Die same about that poratlon has made and disbursed J question. Joans as of February 29. 1936. in the Barry j George R Fleming, of philadelWe notice that a A Anderson has amount of 1321.000.00 In phis, on his first visit to this sec­ just been elected on tike Board of county, according to a report pub­ lion in a long number of years, evlDirectors of the Hupp Motor Car lished by the National Emergency Tlie amount authorized I dently had belter luck in running Co . of Detroit, taking the place of Council for this county was 1332,000.00. the , on to former Woodland and Nash­ Vem R Drum, resigned ; vllle friends than he did here. It just Mr and Mrs Forest Woodin report stales. happened that in the short lime he ■ Vivian Biddle । of Belmont arc the Henry Osborn now on a business could spend in Hastings most of the parents of a daughter bom on Fri­ trip west writes to friends here that । old friends, sill) living, were out of day, June 5. She tins been named he reached Portland in lime for the I the city or away from home. Mr Patricia Helen Congratulations. annual rose festival, which he de­ | Fleming, born in Ohio, came to Harold Sears of Grand Rapids scribes as the most colorful thing 1 Woodland township, as a small boy. has taken John Bowen's position he ever expects to see. all roses witii his parents, went to school with the Hastings Table company, used being like hot house slock. there, and later as a young man. the latter having entered the em­ Hedges of roses all In bloom cou­ clerked at the George Truman ploy of ths Klndcl Furniture com­ pled with green backgrounds pre­ store in Nashville and entered iargepany sented a wonderful picture. | ly into the musical life of the vil­ malUrlrrdner,'^,i^-ertO?reOrLdI,|n “ Walsh U1 Mrs Aliena A,,v Allen of De- »»se. lage. He He ten left mere there over over a a naif half cencenmlle walk al the field dav snorts at «»nP»’'y with Mrs. A S tury ago and for years conducted Grand Raotdi altSda^- ThiTmMreJ ‘ °! <nd HeIcn kno»n music store In Philta .>1 oi,™« r°n."*c on .» inllmau tr^nL? Olympic mect.Tu„da>, of Mrs w R Cwk Mrs frlcndshlp wtth many famou> mual. Veterans who have alreadv re *h° ,orm"ly llve<1 .ln Wclt Veterans wno who nave have already already rere-, Rav veierans lv was •a frequent rrenuent vi« tnr tn Bay r, City visitor tn ' cclved their bonds, or will receive Hastings in the gay nineties at the i them later, should read the Good-1 home of her uncle. M W Hicks, year Bros Hardware Co advertise­ । and n popular participant in the ment in this issue and follow the I । dances at the Hastings House ' mid sound, sensible advice it con tabu . at Wall lake camping parties when Read It. , girls wore long skirted bathing suits A large congregation was much II .UH witii KiHnm.rc bloomers .nd and stockings Mr* ..^*rinBt Mr. pleased with the pageant or play-1 Walsh is a grandmother now. but a let ■Silver Bells and Cockleburrs ' I young appearing one. and we won­ given by fourteen younger children der—how does she still manage to of the Methodist Sunday school, | retain that school girl complexion? Bunday forenoon at the usual hour for Sunday school at 11 o'clock | The many friends of Mrs. Wm. A. Henry Jansen, our blind street । Murphy, who ho* been in the । musician, now carries the cane the Barnes hospital. St. Louis. Mo . lor | state provides tor all people so at--I two months, will be glad to know she has returned to her home. 615 fileted It's a sturdy affair of while, । 8o Jefferson street. We are sorry to ‘ highly enameled, save at the end. where about five or six inches of slate her condition is not much tinbrilliant red help to flash to the proved. Amon, che mucuni urn inur' motorist. "Slow down." if the owner of the cane Is crossing the road or estlng spectators at the graduating I Ln any position of danger It's a exercises of the Athens high school state law. so Mr, Jansen informs last Thursday night was Mrs Sarah us. and motorlsU arc compelled Isaacs. 107-year-old Indian woman to obey it. otherwise they get into from Bradley, probably the oldest trouble Mr Jansen went over to person In Michigan, says the Athens Kalamazoo Saturday and played his 'limes. She rode to Athens by auto­ mobile with some of her relatives to accordion at the Elks' convention. witness the graduating ceremonies, her great grandson. Samuel Mackety. being a member of the class. It is remarkable, indeed, that one so old is sull able to be up and around much les* betng able to ride 50 or 60 miles and attend a function of this kind —Bellevr- Gazette Wonder if well be flooded this summer with the usual groups of - 'magazine solicitors with their stock­ spiel nbout a "Dad in bad luck” and “Working their way thru college" and "So many voles are needed to help them win a prize." etc . etc ? They arc always so cheerfully fresh al first, but gel sorla crude and nasty when they find you're a sort of cold hearted, tough guy and aren't going to come across It* well too. to remember like as not they are spoofing and really are doing business for tome big city agency It's well too. to remember that we have local people who live ui town, pay their taxes and spend their money here, who are agents for first class magazine agencies and the income from them is a legitimate part of their living. Bologna Lb. IO2C Good Luck Oleo Frankfurters 2 Hamburger rlan» u »*«» known to Hasting* ...i___ ■ of the glampeople as the h husband orous Addle Reed Fleming, whose beauty, personal charm nnd lovely voice are still talked of in her native city After her marriage, Mr Fleming saw that her voice received the best training nnd she became the leading contralto in the Quaker City, and gave concerts abroad Mr FlemlnB loo, reurel Ura m with ills daughter Marjorie and her husband There are two grandchil­ dren. one married He Lx M years old but doesn't look it There still linger about him the distinguished manner ----nnd ■polished that ---------------------- -bearing -------- „ ••• — I helped him win the belle of HasIn the (ace of stiff compctitlon. long years ago j t,onyears ~ ••• „ ",’SJ‘YA2! ™ W'D . I Mr and Mrs Walter Ryan of E Grand Or “nrf Rl St. “ announce nnn"n" ,K the " engage ment of their daughter. Doris Murguente. to Melvin Qelow son of Mr and Mrs Otto Oclow of Kalamazoo The wedding will lake place In July MOTHERS DISCUSS “CHILD CULTURE.” On Monday evening Mrs Ches­ ter Long entertained the Hasting* Circle of the child Conservation League, witii fifteen members* pres­ ent The study was Child Culture Mrs Dorrance Trelhrlc present­ ed a paper on "The Baby s Coming and Ils Welcome ' This included the subjects of pre-natal care. «fuipment and arrangement of the nur.wry and many helpful ideas. Site said the nursery should be simply furnished, the wa*’’, floor and cur­ tains to be washable, tile furniture inexpensive and plain. • Lullabys" was the subject dis­ cussed by Mr* T N Knopf who said they should be short, express emotion and concern tilings in which the child was interested such as Peter Rabbit, etc WATERS Clothes Shop ^♦-1- In Our Meat Dept. Grade A A daughter waa bom on June IS Had a number of persona atop me to Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, 1712 8 Jefferson St, at Pennock hoaP> ta­ supposed to be more Intelligent than olhar persons. That professor trical signa on State street U tha down at Michigan U trying to hand one Jual placed in front of the O. E­ us poor fellows a good doM of soothing syrup for the weeks ahead. Goodyear hardware. If such is the case, I am sure all of Rev. a Jeff McOombe, formerly of Nashville. haa recently been U5 would be more than willing to trade a few ounces of that cheesy elected preaident of the Cleveland Church federation, a fine compli­ substance called gray matter, for Just a little of peace during the hot ment in that b|g city. j Ithaca's Civic League is planting months My answer to that profes- ^.♦4- j lb. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Therr was considerable discussion ,2<’ ulk Mrs c W Dolan on _Baby Hygiene Food and Clothing ' Thh. wax ।the the « „closing meeting of< ..... Circle until September BREAKFAST AND* On Sunday Mr and Mrs Walur McKelvey (Helen Linn: entertained a group oi Hastings peoplr at breakfast at their apartment in Battle Creek Those present were Mr and Mrs Harold Logan Miss Rove DeFoc Miss Ethel Ragle and Mis* Mane Neuschacfer Later the group went to Gull lake where they enjoyed a sail tn Mr McKelvey s boat. Chewink and enjoyed swimL mlng and watching the sailboat L races in the afternoon. SUNDAY and MONDAY. Juna 21 and 22 JOE I. BROWN in „ lbs. enia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker, at noon on Friday. June 12. the mar­ riage of Mbs Esther Striker of Bal­ timore township and Dale 8. Bump of Hastings was “* BAKRY COUNTY BOY TAKES FUNT GIRL FOR BRIDE. From the Flint Journal b taken the following account of the recent marriage of Harold 6. Brown, ton at oup Supervisor «vwot and ana Mrs Bert oert Brown “bi Maurine !of ~ Bauer, which will be of interest to *h027ad lhe "H* the ninny friends of the Brown • ice. They were attended by Mbs El- family in Barry county* ten o- Eek of Naahvfite and Herbert ... °° "A home wedding of pretty ap­ P. Smith of Hastings. pointments united In marriage Mias The bride was dressed in * charm- Maurine Bauer and Harold 8. Ing gown of peach mousseline de , s.£*.7., . sole and her bouquet was of »weet' ^ock' at^thc* resktenc*? of ! peas, roses and ferns. Miss Eck wore i brij.'.’ nar-nt. , A*!e an attractive dress of light blue J^rd J^suer’ Mi HaJrief slmu and carried a variegated bouquet** X** The ceremony was witnessed by the ’ i^theran ehureh .* •’ b“Mu»' •*« Mrs. Lynn Slocum and family of I . . Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.' ,bri^ *,a attired In a Oliver Ickes of Lake Odessa. . 8°wn of •hlu “l,n' fwhloned on Ft>Uowln. -U.. . l-.Uc-MT’Sd in | A jX"" for a short trip to Traverse City roreT and white *weet^« rn !hev\fm b?X home It^/ WeTt ' C0-‘Um* Miss* Harriett they will be at home at 341 West | Maxfield, her onlv attendant wore Mill St. tn this city. Both are well I crchjd colored organza and carried known and are held Iff high esteem. I a ghower bouquet of Token roues their many friends extending best ■ and orchld aweet tittle MIm , wishes for their success and happt- ■ Marilyn Brown was a flower girl. | ncM __________ _ ___________ 1 «nd 'small Lloyd Bauer acted as ring ••• ' bearer I VISITS HASTINGS ,._ ' . ,. . AFTER SIXTEEN TEARS. i m,OU“r U* J1Uref .. ln Bn ensemble of aqua boucle, and Sgt Kenneth Eddeburn. Eddeburn. Mrs. Mrs Sgt. Kenneth iI wore a corsage of rose-, and mar­ I Eddeburn Pdriehtim and nnd their two twz, children rHIMrr,, I . V, __ a. gucriles. Mrs. Bert Brown the arc guests of Mr and Mrs. Bert bridegroom's mother, who. with Mr. liumpnrey Humphrey and other relatives Sgt. Eddeburn enlisted tn the service of Brown, came from Doster for the Uncl. S.„, .„d ,ull««a .1 wedding, also completed her cos­ Honolulu. Hawaii, for the past slx- tume with a similar, corsage. "Lewis Brown acted as best man. teen ye*r. He has now been trans... ___> ---------.... . Portlond, ferred to Portland. Oregon, where A reception followed the ceremony he6 will go after his furlough Li Lx over for the 30 guests present, and a u the last of July They expect to at- wedding collation was served from tend the Uchly family reunion nt a table centered with a bridal cake Coldwater. Ohio, next week Nat­ and tiered rows of candles. Spring urally Sgt Eddeburn sees many flowers were used about the room. a wedding trip to norlhchanges in this city and vicinity.' ,"After ,, ,, many of his relatives. Including his;' em tlI Michigan, ,,c™’an- the, ,ccouple will re­ ft *’::: ~t street. Mrs. mother, have passed awav, and hte arrlcl wore - ----------- friends --------- ' Brown * “■ for traveling, an en­ boyhood are scattered. Yet he is enjoying his first visit here semble of navy and powder blue, after his long absence He shipped with hat and accessories of navy." 1 his car from Honolulu, so will drive JOIINCOCK REUNION. through to Portland. His many The thirty-fifth annual reunion friends are glad to see him anti make the acquaintance of his fam- of the Johncock family was field at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chester johncock on Saturday. June 13 There were 107 relatives present THE KETCHAM YARD from the surrounding vicinity. Kal­ POPULAR RENDEZVOUS. amazoo. Plainwell. Hastings, Char­ As the summer season is on the lotte. Devil's Lake. Onsted and De­ John Ketchams outdoor living room troit. Officers chosen for the com­ with Its attractive surroundings and ing year, ail re-elections, are Pres . none fire place becomes a popular Lynden Johncock; Secy, Mrs Clara gathering place for people who llj — '■[anion; like. Slat Trcas, fclra. . Bernice nothing better than a suggest^, stloi Wi „.dwh Mrs Zelphia Morehouse will that a pot luck supper or lunch be entertain in 1037 held there Tiw Friendly Hour Club, a group ENTERTAINS NURSES. of twelve Lansing couples to which Mrs Roman Feldpausch and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ketcham belong, had Edward Reesor (Louella Rosei en­ u happy time there Sunday evening. tertained twenty-four nurses last Tuesday night Mr Ketcham's of­ evening, Wednesday, complimentary fice force from the State Insurance to Mrs Earl Palmallcr and Mrs. IX pl. numbering about forty with Terrence Doyle Quests from out of their wives, held their annual pot town Included Mrs Agnes DeKruif luck there enjoying various sports and Miss Madeline LyBarker of and visiting. Yesterday pfternoon Grand Rapids. Mrs Hill of Battle Hospital Guild No. 1. Mrs. L,. H Creek. Misses Florence and Stella [Tsvarts [EvarU cnairman, chairman, neia held tJieir their month modth-- Parrott and Susie Fisher and Mrs. ly meeting there, making Hr) hours Vera Hewitt of Woodland. Miss ------—-----*-----------------' *for “ count- kby sewing on curtains the Mercy Usborne of Carlton, and oth­ hospital. ers. HEALTH COUNSELORS OFF TO LOS ANGELES. Mt.' Rase DeFoe tn company with Mias- Mildred Tuttle of Hills­ dale county and Mrs. Helen Mc­ Kelvey of Calhoun county, senior counselors of their county Health Units arc leaving Monday for Los Angeles where wiki’ ,mv,three uaiiunai national nursmg organizations will be in session this month—lite National Organlzatlon of Public Health Nurses, the American Nursing Association and the blennal meeting of the Nurs­ ing Education Organization Their roullfig home lake* them to th* northwest by boat, and thru Banff Lake Louise and the Cana­ dian Rockies. ENTERTAINS TWELVE SAGINAW FRIENDS. Twelve'friends from Saginaw mo­ tored to Hastings on Thursday to spend the day with Mrs. Isabel Pancoast her daughter, Mrs Bruce Hayden, being one of the number A co-opcratlvt luncheon was enjoyed and bridge was played [ itv the afternoon. THE NEW IDEA CLUB. Members of the club were enter­ tained by Mrs Maude W. Smith Wednesday evening. June 10 a short business meeting followed the 6.30 dinner, the remainder of the evening being spent socially. At cards the score prises were won by Mrs Maurice Crookston and Mrs. Edward Tudor Guests were Mrs. Ella Bush of Pasadena. Cal., and Mrs. John Roush. CIRCLE NO 4. Mrs W L. Hinman entertained Circle no 4 on Wedneduy afternoon at her home on W Center 8t Mrs. Gertrude Houvenir gave an interest­ ing travel talk on Hawaii, where she spent the winter “Red Shoe'1 was a Choctaw chief­ tain who rendered distinguished services to the French of Ixnilslana In their wars against the Chicksthe English till he wan (lain by the SONS 0' GUNS Ibs. JOAN BLONDELL. a Regiment of Roa: BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY at l:M and 3:04 o'clock Boiling Beef "* LARD Armour's Star 2u>«- 25c '■ lOc Veal Roasts ^ “or I*. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. JUNE 23 The Melody Lingers On t With Josephine Hufchihion end Joseph Houston 16c Veal Chops a. 25c Beef Kettle Roasts ib. 14c Pork Roasts <» 21c ~ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. JUNE 24 and 25 ♦ WARNER BAXTER in T » | Robin Hood Of El Dorado t Jz With Aan Loring. Bruce Cabot Margo, J. Carrol Nalsm **..!(. BSc; Children r-HIMr*n 10c Kir Adults ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 26 and 27 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM W« Give Free Tickets On the 4 Automobiles Given Away at the Barry County Fair The Farmer In The Dell FRED STONE aad JEAN PARKER . Food Center WAITING!. MICH. PHONE 2609 Today's Fanner look* at more than machinery ... he looks foe years of u liefacton service and eaac of operation. The Farm Bureau Line is the answer to the demand of today. Designed to meet FEATURE NO. 1 the requirement* for which it waa Mailt, thia line Io one of the finest produced. HELL-SHIP MORGAN Bureau "FARM-TESTED" EQUIPMENT IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. MUTINY RULES THE RAGING WAVES! b ' Adnlla LSc; Cimdren Ifc ” Look at thio line Farm . . . notice the ease of operation . . . sturdy construction ... the wall-balanced control. ▼! = FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. - �THT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE It, |)M relief .hurling, allowing cue scratch | Stowe's Market (ltd on > Iona Mar HooUaa, wMro ! hit • and striking ou out four men. Next Stowe, as. . . Ti nu nd sinking iMr mXM until ruun, hnlth I meet Michigan I Bhiamanl. r.f rented first aid service In addition caused them to retire tn 1811 when to hl* activities as Assistant Camp • Bumpers, another fast class A team Callant. lb. Urey moved to Hastings. She leave* i 'from . num Grand Rapids. In‘the final | Cobleski. 3b. Illinois Paper Says All Are Director al Camp Ki-8hau-Wau this 1 two children, Deyo and Mn Bertha summer. The Starved Rock Area1 1 home homtgame ______________ until July 4th when they Faulkner. 2b Happy Over His Return council is indeed fortunate tiiat a HIRSCH-FELDPAUSCM _i... Conoco „ ------ al fair-j Romani, I f. ] P!*y Oases dren; tlx great-grandchildren; three STILL UNDEFEATED. II grounds. grounds. man of Mr. Dykstra's character. I Van Sickle, c.f To Camp (Continued from page i. gee. 1) Standing of teams iQ anij In-'[ Hastings ability, and high calibre Is available ' £ — R H E’shada. c kegon. Mrs. Laura Bcott of Hastings, We made mention last week of for camp in this area. News of his cludli ludlntf June 16. 0 Ward, p 'Coville. r.f. .. and Mrs. Cyula Rickie of Green­ The government, through the WPA. Albert Dykstra's leaving for a traln- acceptance of the position will be | Hoevenair. lbville, and many nieces, nepiwws, and will pay 858.600. the district bor­ Ing camp In northern Michigan greeted with much joy by all scout- HIrsch ..'.880 1 0001 young, ss. . frlenda. The funeral was held at j ----... wL_ _fho c4me lo jtnow Feldpau^ch ........... 6 6 0 ers — and scouts rowed from the government 840.000 preliminary to joining forces with — 1 000 ; c. O'Donnell. 3 the United Brethren church Bunday leaves to mourn IiU ■eir": camping “-“"I-; cezsea- Nat l Bank ......... 7 5 2 •’14 | Mllier. c f. . . OBITUARY. at 4 per cent Interest to be used for our former Scout leader. Lloyd Sha- him during last year's afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. 14 grandchildren, i Table Co 8 5 3 I j Nettie Irena Pratt, eldest daughE. O. MtSherry officiating. Burial children and a sis the building. The W. K. Kellogg a a I con. Power CO. .. 6 3 3 500 , Irwin. 2b. Benslba. 0 ter of Philip De and Ellen Pratt, in Valley Home cemetery. A write up in a dally LaSalle. Ill., Foundation contributed the archi­ " Hi-Way 3 3 500 ' Brownell. c.6 0 | was bom August 10. 1863. In Elyria, tects plans and details for the paper has the following very com­ z~v , • , ■ 'Triangles 7 3 4 428 Hackney, lb 1 I Ohio, and passed away June 12. OBITUARY. building and 827.000 In cash. The plimentary thing* to say concern­ 428 I B. O’Donnell. !* “ » «>i»dry 0 1936. after an Illness of 6 months, at Burdette Briggs, son of John ing Mr. Dykstra and his work Foundation has also promised to v j Bliss Machine 7 2 5 385 FTcenun. p. . 0 her home In Hastings, aged 72 years. Wesley and Fannie Briggs, was bcm contribute 15.000 toward furnishing which will be of interest to many ~' 1 | Rogers Grocery 7 2 5 .285 — 9 months and 2 days. On May 25. । Oct. 29. 1859 In Watson township. friends here: the new building. .142 Townsend plan meetingFriday! S.h^n " 1 ! S 3 1882. she married Ellhu G Larkin of Allegan county. Michigan. filiated with the Masonic "Mr. Dykstra, a icouler of many The new structure will have two .125 evening. June 19. 8 30 o’clock. 8 !Pljton Rlng " ” 1 7 j Hastings township who preceded her , At the age of six yean he, with of which he waa a life men stories and a commodious basement. years experience and active assist­ in death last February. They set- his parents, moved to live farm at , --­ In the basement will be the healing ant scoutmaster of Troop No. 71. Jefferson St. lot. Were you at the plant, rooms for the manual train­ Hastings, Michigan, sponsored by last meeting? If not. why not? We INDEPENDENTS LOSE ---- ------ will — — — »" expecting Mr. Putney, a sales-1 Tn Q-rniAJC'Q UARlfCT the American—Legion, again ing department, and showers for ........................... OIUHC o mHnrxc.1 the boys and girls, which will be assist-In the direction of the sum-' man from Kalamazoo, to be our' mer camp al Ki-Shau-Wau. near next speaker. connected with the gymnasium. ! Dropped First Game of the In the rear of the building will be Lowell, this season. Mr. Dykstra's The Petunia Circle will meet j |Season by Score of the fine gymnasium room. 46x66 fine personality. Interest In boys, feel, and 23 feet to the celling. It and valuable technical knowledge Thursday al 2 o’clock at the home 8 to 6 will have stage, galleries and dress­ in first aid and other scouting work, of Mrs. Clay Adams. E. Slate St. him— to-----------------------all boys who — at------------i The , ing rooms, and will be fine tor com-endeared ---------------------_„j Hastings Independents munity purposes as well as school, tended camp last summer and beBrush Ridge Cemetery Circle will opened the local basebail season at uses. on the first floor will be the 1came ----- *-------more'— familiarly*•-----------known— to meet with Mrs Charles Aldrich , the fairgrounds Sunday by dropping them as "Dyke." He is a World war superintendent's office .and four Thursday. June 25 Pot luck dinner the opener to Stowe's Market of grade rooms. There are 'two other veteran and has been commander Everyone welcome. . Grand Rapids. 6 to 8 Bert O'Don­ I FIND SUCH GOOD rooms that will be used for special of the Legion post in Hastings and I nell. hurling for the locals, pitched purposes connected with the work active In state and district Ameri­ QUALITY CANNING Miss Mary Loew, daughter of the a fine game but weakened in the of the school The school will be op­ can Legion work. second when he allowed five runs In-­ late Daniel Loew of near Burnlps to score From then on he settled erated in two divisions: the fir.it i "Mr. Dykstra is a registered in SUPPLIES AT and a missionary In Africa, home comprising the pupils up to and In- structor in American Red Cross first down and held the visitors scoreless C.THOMAS STORES, structlon in this on furlough, will speak al the Unit­ until the seventh inning when one eluding the sixth grade, and the aid. having given Inst second the junior and senior high, work m in. both Allegan Allegi and Barry ed Brethren church in Freeport run scored on an error Tlie visitors Sunday evening. She will show ANO LOW PRICED TOO .. „ counties which are affiliated with with pupils from the seventh up to stereopticon pictures of her work tallied twice in the first, five In the and Including the twelfth grade the Battle Creek Area council He is second, and one in the seventh. The high school will be In the sec- I a graduate of the Red Cross First Miss Loew is a niece of their pastor. Hastings pushed across their first ond story. An outstanding feature ' Aid school and will attend the Rerun In the first when Coville sin­ Boy Lead wlll be tlie study room. 30x60. with glon Seven “ ** — Scout ------ Camp -------*“ J ­ gled, Hoevenair struck out, Young THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUBfour ciass rooms, all well-equipped ers’ Aquatic school as representative filed to left field for the second of the Starved Rock Area council ' for school purposes. Remember the Garden party at out. C O'Donnell walked. Miller the home of the president. Mrs J This unit school lakes In five which will be held June 14 to 20 - singled scoring Coville nnd James IDEAL GLASS CAPS do.. 15c school districts in Barry township, ut the Owaslppe Scout camps of P Mohler, on June 26 Pol, 'luck ' struck out to end the rally In the three In Hope, one in Orangeville tlie Chicago council near Muskegon. iuiiciicuu luncheon at iI ju 30 ocioii o’clock I Please । fifth the locals pushed across three and one In Prairieville Without Mich. bring table service and one dish more run*, and scored their final ’ Mr Dykstra will assume respon­ Members wishing to go please call I two In the ninth. Lefty Freeman doubt other rural districts will be added sibility for ail health and safety Miss Sadie Glasgow or Mrs. R. K. took over the mound in the eighth advancement work. Hurd. Guests are welcome Naturally the tolks In that part precautions. | inning and did on excellent job of of the county are proud of this new building, which will not only mean much to the people of Delton and their children, but aLso to those of the surrounding territory C. J Barnum has been superin­ tendent for the last three years He had the privilege of organising the Woodland Consolidated school, aft­ er the building was constructed there; so he knows how to plan for Of Pure Worried! the new and greatly enlarged school at Delton. COflNERSTONE S UIDATOELTON APPRECIATES WORK OF ALBERT DYKSTRA Sporting Items Organizations i > < oo CANNING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE ERYfid C.THOMAS STORE IPPRlCt JELLY GLASSES doz. 38c MASON ZINC CAPS doz 18c JAR RINGS XVBSCB doz. 4c PARO WAX lb pkg. 10c KERR LIDS Sr-** doz. 9c KERR CAPS SIS’" doz. 25c BATHING HASTINGS REPRESENTED AT BLODGETT REUNION. A number of local graduate I nurses who received training at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids at­ tended the reunion of classes last week which occurs every five years. Mrs. L H Evarts, a former as­ sistant superintendent. Mrs John Nobles. Mrs Clifford Dolan. MUs Alberta Nash. MIm Mercy Usbome and Miss Anne Perry being there tor the full program or part of It. Il was delightfully planned, the banquet being held at Kent Coun­ try Club, a tea at the beautiful grounds at Brookby. the John Blodgett estate, and the day fol­ lowing a picnic at the lovely old farm home in Alpine township, of MUs Ida M Barrett and Miss Welsh prominent!/ connected for many years with the executive end of the hospital. There was much talking and hap­ py reminiscing The local girls tel) us no one came In for more altention than Mrs Evarts, to whom reference was frequently made In the addresses, the toasts and Infor­ ma) speeches. INDEPENDENCE. There is often as much inde­ pendence in not being led. as In not, being driven.—Tryon Edwards. fl An enormous variety Moson Round or Square Jars % pt. JARS doz. 53c Pt. JARS doz 57c doz. 68c Qt. JARS 2 Qt. JARS doz. 97c of brand new styles. Featur­ ing the ever-flattering sun- IDEAL JARS '/z pt doz. 67c IDEAL JARS pt. doz 69c IDEAL JARS SSH?! dpz. 82c backs and new Empire up­ lift tops, with corduroy waffle weave trims and nau­ tical applique designs. All have overskirts. Some with adjustable shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 46. A value! 4 Star Hits at the Beach Mao’s ALL WOOL Bathing A Riol of Lovely Colors! SUGAR 1052 COCONUT Er 20c PORK&BEANS 5* I I Iff III 10c Wlllw 16 OZ. CAN ALICE BRAND ODESSA BRAND GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE PEAS SREGN 3 iu 25c CUCUMBERS 2u<9c Lemons s^nid.t 4 for lOc Brims up-brims down—'most every kind of briml Featuring Homburgs and Bretons with clever, colorful trimmings I Try them on 1 '“1 nett to them that you U like. And each of them embodica 7 important SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE Men’s Seersucker Boys’ Oxhide SLACKS Overalls Summer's Practical Pants Built for long wear! 98* Rmud nit finest duL iUM Ntnnti GajftjW C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2120 Ribbed stitch one piece style Talon fastener suits. Tightly knitted trunk with contrasting color piped sides. White webbed belt. Set-in flap pocket. Speed cut shirt, in contrasting color stripes. A very smart looking suit priced low! They’ll take a terrific beat­ ing: io any kind of aports or work and come out of the laundry aa bright as a new dollar! Gray and white striped . . . they don’t show soil easily f Cool and light­ weight for real summer comfort . . . Sanforised shrunk for real summer practicality! They’re, buy» I Radishes |c Fr^k WESSON OIL FOR SALAD MAKING can 24 & 45* SNOWDRIFT ■HOBTENIMG FOB MAKING GOOD THINGS TO BAT 1 ,b- OOC Cdn Ct 3 lb- EQC Con 30 SARDINES 49c IN MUSTARD SAUCE Constructed to the same rigid specifications as men’s 22c 2 25c 2^ 25c FINE GRANULATED PURE BEET FANCY BREEN 98* CERTO SURE JELL PEN-JEL ?.% 25c Na. 2 CAN CORNED BEEF HASH 2 c- 29c CHEESE MuwiM.Mi.cab, u. 19c ROLLED OATS 6 b. 22c LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT 2 - 9c 3 MACKEREL 25c BISQUICK r WHEATIES£21 10c HERSHEY’S PET MILK IMADIATtD OVALTINE MARTINI CRACKERS »» 15c BUTTE* WATUU 5c GUM *ii s—*■ 3 lOo REFRESH AID d*mu m. 5c QUART BOTTLt Z3C PICKLES SWtZTMIXW VEGETABLE SOUP 25“?^ £ Oxhides! Best quality 2.20 blue denim, triple stitched, GUEST IVORY SOAP bar tacked, and reinforced at points of wear! Parva buckles that mean shoulder MISSION INN >/i lb. 23c SOAP FLAKES Yi lb 25c SILVER DUST 2 5 FINEST QBBBN comfort, and won't bend or HOLLYWOOD break in washing! Cut full Thomas Spacial for comfortable, long last­ CLOROX PINT! 16c QOA*T1 ing service! Best for boys I C. THOMAS STI’*’ IM WIST STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner KMT THS COUNTY— TBADS AT HOMS Ifb llto Spbrll W a Cm—unity THURSDAY, JUNE la, 19.16 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES -e Editorials of the Crawford Avalanche at Grayling and .1 — v - IK. FILL* 'Round About Town . and then bought the Democrat and recslved a part of their early , al Cheboygan, the name of which tn* tn Ing an the Banner beck in the 1 he later changed to the Cheboydayx when printing machinery was j gon Observer. Al is an enlhuslaaUc sportsman and an ardent conservationist. It is his creed that no hunter or fiabcrman should take more game than he really needs Hunting or Ashing for the sport there is Ln it and not for the mere sake of slaughtering game or setting new big catch rec­ ords is aistenlly advocates both In speech and action. He has a camp Black River near Cheboygan about which be and his have spent many enjoyable m his younger days he was a fine ball player and caught on the these columns. Nashville team when John Ketcham, Herewith is a brief sketch of each Claud Hough and Barry Wellman , editor; were also members. Oscar Schumann, who will serve His wife was a Barry county girl. as guest editor for the issue of June Miss Fanny Jones of Lacey Al has 35 was bom in Hastings and spent avoided public office although he his boyhood here—and they were has served as mayor of Cheboygan happy days. too. he says Among his oldest friends Is Joe Pflug. present ways taken active Interest in com­ newspaper foreman on the Banner. | munuy munity affairs and is a fine booster who escorted him to his first day for northern Michigan. He also has of He worked „ school. --------- — .. . for the old been Exalted Ruler of the Elks at Journal office, run by Dennis & | Cheboygan. He organised the RoSllngerland. tn spare time during tary club in Cheboygan, was Its two of his school yean and later secretary six years, and later its transferred to the Barry County! president. Also has been president to the Banner Office where he stayed for flye years. Other printIng experience was gained In the charlotte Republican office, the Hastings Herald, the Hudson Oaaette and Are years as superintend­ ent of a shop In Grand Rapids. He was married to Mtss Grace A Doty of Hudson in 1903 For a time lx was Michigan representative for tervUel Record, who will take over uheso columns for the issue of July g has also made an enviable rec­ brd in public life. His home people, thcae who know him best, think so much of him that he has served as mayor of Watervliet, a member ot the Berrien county board of super­ visors. Justice-of the peace, school trustee, village clerk, township Barnhart Brothers A Spindler Type clerk and township treasurer; in Foundries of Chicago and then tn addition he has been returned three 1911 purchased the Crawford Ava­ times as Democratic state senator lanche at Grayling and has been , and during the Comstock adminls' trailon ■was floor leader. Since 1933 there ever since. out of hand. His daughter. Miss taEg^niMHWMr Max.w. Rose DeFoc, is also well known ty , j throughout the county for the fine work she has been doing in connecllon with the W K. Kellogg Foundation Health Unit. DePoe Is a former state senator, was city clerk at Charlotte for two terms, an aiderman of his ward, took an active part in securing a fine, up-to-date hospital for Char­ lotte. is a past president of char­ lotte Rotary, was executive clerk under former Governor Chare 8 O^CklL(2rd GlOHCCS; BitS of Yesterday A ward the completion of the C. K 8 railroad axe requested to report that "Shorty" Somebody accused the author of thia column of doing some key-hole peeping the other day Missionaries Enjoyed Meat of Porpoise Which Tast­ ed Like Steak "Otherwise how could he gain all hla dope" they say! I but under the protection of that i God who holds the waters in tlie i nollow of his hand, whore eye* neither slumber or sleep. 1 feel per­ fectly safe. Jan. 22.—In the evening the motlon of the vessel and tlie noise on deck gave us warning of an approaching terrific gale At one mo- iiiwujiir or Mrs. D r Robinson next threatenina in »in* i Rev Tho*. cox and Jas Crawley Haol‘„Vv.. *ll hand* left fnr «... v.,,v »“Pinl graves, au hands were en- sSrS.i ™ did I know to slope! PASSENGERS CATCH LARGE ALBATROSS in sight of Statten 54-40 South. IL was more, even • t •• distance. to behold mountains whore towering tope •seemed to reach the sky. We also had hi a visitor little yellow moments to wings, then soared away to a more permanent resting place. Monday. Jan. 21—Ever since last Thursday we have been in sight of Statten Land. Sometimes we have gone 7 miles an hour and hoped to । soon double the Cape but were driv­ en back by a strong head current and head winds. Last night was a sad one and this morning i knew not whether to rise or 11c all day in my berth. I rose, however, and went to the head of the stairs, but . was driven back by a hurricane of 1 wind and hall. By the swelling of , the waves and constant pitching of everything in the cabin 1 anticipate I another sleepless night. Never, ex­ ’ cept the night of the first gale, have on the in and friends hours. . Democrat under C- P- Warner. At ■ of East Michigan Tourist Ass'n. * - the suggestion of Joe be then came' beon D Case, editor of the Wa- Of course, if he wants some real competition| TEMPE8T0US STORMS AS BOAT ROUNDS OAPE HORN ot are fonx^r residents of Hastings, *a considerably more temperamental than it is today—and that U saying something. A third. Leon D. Case of the Watervliet Record is well known to the state at large for a dlstlngutahed record of service in the state house and senate. He was Democratic floor leader during the Oomstock administration and as an editor follows in the footsteps of his father. The fourth guest editor. Muri H. DeFoe of the Charlotte Re­ publican Tribune, u well known to Banner readers. His comments are ' quoted frequent y in thia paper, and If he shuffles like he plays golf he Is going to be a hard man to beat. fall where they may! upstairs which was the original press room of the Banner. One of Al’s Jobs as foreman was to move the equipment to the ground floor after the Banner had acquired this space. After leaving Hastings he four editorial friends have most kindly consented to take over these ot them. Oscar Schumann H'Y'YA Understand that Hube cook has installed a new shuffle board al his IE!!.. , “ 7“! ,"'1 th“‘ ,bo'' «“ wh° U>«t TWENTY YEARS AGO □U..K0W The wrlv “h4“ ~ I1""*” <" «>'» The fascinating game of tennis Is apparently about to come urio its own in this city judging from the number of cnlnc* already re­ I llv„ dPprndlng on the strength of ceived for a tournament to be held he has not seen in J7 years. on the Episcopal courts. FIFTY YEARS AGO ' ropes 0,1 whlch slood w< »*" Walter Plpp. former first base­ Dr A P Drake has erected a Ured lo our cab,n wlth hearts wide man for the Hastings team, will• - granite I11U1IU „,C.................. be -------------handsome monument on hls'"*,lte 10 the of our »Hua,Hr .... . . j tlOD. seen with the New York American*'ini in Riverside nemrtorv m an exhibition game Wednesday The M E church organ fund has | Jan 33rd —Seated around a com­ afternoon been increased about »50. the net , fortablc fireside, or In a warm xtove. | room, you of can form no Idea of the City Ehgineer Tobias has com- proceeds of the presentation fall tq to!Queen Esther ~ I danger to which your sister Is expleted the work begun last tall Queen Esther rqach to! Mr A Brown is securing a ' pov‘<1 1- hav*' ------------------1,01 bw‘n onc -----P°s>-i improve the State Road apprqbch to Mr A R R p p Biuwn wuruig ■ -----U ■>* il... Iiirn,. Kulrnno.r -• ■ this city The stretch begin* al the large patronage in the dressmaking 11tlon J 0,1 Iwn ,wo minute* •nln,,tes InHnv today TV. The rea Rlzor farm. When the weather per-I business. । is very tempestuous. We are in latimit* BUI Taft the steam roller ! Clement Smith and p T Col-1 South The wave.* break Will be rent out to pack the gravel. । grove will form a co-partnership °P wltl? a roar a b,BV>’ Please! Yours truly has "fan mall" that brings him all the interesting. Both printable and unprintable! Better be careful . . . your next door neighbor may be one of my | "fans!" Well, folks. I did It . . Went to to ' the local photographer last week i and had my picture taken. । ... ' Bui whew! . . . I dIBn t know II I wu aolna lo be .uch herd work TOk’SS 2, hour to todTS me You ahould see my acrap book! • • • ?ou should Join the throng who write, kbe “‘ careful—— you may *--* find your efforts In the pages of my scrap >«»» lho« Bern. lh.l n,y edltor woman ! prion Bald book * “?d """ “*• •»« po« .nd ikpresaon thu would do except *”*“ to those u'“ treasured "-1 few with ample Justice to all my best fea­ exceptional senses of humor! tures ... If you get what I mean. I may not have a perfect profile like those Greek gods . . . but even ! the photographer had to admit it was exceptional. . SMALL BOY GETS TOO CLOSE TO TRUCK Joseph Becker Suffers Slight . . ° Injuries When He Is And since I promised it to you. I' Knocked Down had to keep my word. Never shah it1 Little Joseph Becker, two years be said that Tommy doesn't keep old, whose home is in Lansing but his promises. who is here with his mother visit­ Well, hope you like my picture, ing her sister. Mrs. Robert Bechtel, had a very narrow escape Friday folks. Think it's pretty good m'self. George Sheffield drove his truck on­ Weil, now that you ail Know who to the driveway at Earl Keeler's in I am. I suppose the real punch will order te back up and make a turn. No child waa In sight when he be taken out of the column. drove in; but little Joe got away from the Bechtel home. Just across | All I'm praying for u that none the road, crossed the street apd was of these clever printers play a trick standing on Uie driveway as Mr I'on me before this sheet goes to press. Sheffield backed his truck Fortu­ > nately Uie truck only pushed him ,' Somebody emitted a nasty laugh over. None of the wheals passed | the other day in the press room of I this here paper and it sounded like over any part of his oody. Mr. Sheffield was in no way to blame i the forerunner of a "llielaughisgofor the accident The child was tak­ taglobeonhlm!" en to the hospital, but doctori found that he had not sustained Got my boss safely off to the serious injuries but was consider­ Golden West last Saturday after­ ably bruised by having been thrown noon Oh boy. can I ever have fun to the ground when tlie truck hit now! trim. Wonder why it Is that some of our six-foot <or better) athletes around town like to get out in the country and tramp up and down hills and through mud for exercise and yet must take their car to go two blocks to the tennU courts? l "The brewing trade has always Irad to be taxed and watched and controlled ever since Cleopatra's day. and nobody thinks that Cleo­ patra was a kill-joy. "—Lady Astor. Osborne, was postmaster at Char1 "I am in favor of every political leader who promises social adlotte for over 13 years, and was a Bo Dale Bump decided to travel vanceihent bared on Justice and Oscar says that he never liked he has served on the legislative former member of the three-inan the matrimonial highway . . But sound political economy."—Bruce public office but that he was in­ I council and the crime commission. pardon board of the state. Until watch your step. Dale, there may Barton. ; be lots of little bumps ahead. duced to become a Justice ot the the war he handled publicity for j peace and served In that capacity WU-. Jan. 15. 1877. and went to Wa­ the Michigan Manufacturers Asso­ Yep. from red shirts to yellow for eight years. As an editor he has tervliet with hla family In 1801. after ciation and during the war worked sweaters! I'm telling you. this guy been active in community affairs at a year in the south. He attended with the United States Food Ad­ Corky is getUng me down with his The success of the boulevard light untkr thc nrm » anw Smith flashes of color! Grayling and at present is vice- Watervliet High school and went ministration as publicity director project has greatly pleased the rest- 1 Colgrove. July 1 next i .‘,he *Td . president of their Kiwanis club. Os- j to wtjrk in the local paper mills for Michigan. He Is an active mem­ dents of this city Mayor Horton has A,bcrt D Niskern son of p w i T. f ' .^en“dJle??ent|y a'k lha ' Oh well, boys will be boys! 1 car has taken an active part in de- when he quit. After five years in the ber ef the Michigan Press Assocla- ordered tne lamp posts and they NUkern of this city, we arc pleased. £rT* veioping Grayling into one of the mills, he Joined his father. Eugene tlon and was the flrat vice-president wiU be speedily installed as soon as , w ,lt’arn sraduated at West Point J iw ^T»e’ i SO. friend boss took a plane to they are received Military Academy on Saturday last when the vessel seemed on the most popular winter resort sections F Case, in the publication of the of the University Press Club. Los Angeles! in a class of eighty with the high-! ot overturning I have felt the | Mrs Chester Messer died at 6 est credit He did not receive so Kreat*al composure and serenity in of the lower peninsula. When the Record When the elder Mr. Case As this article is being written he j Now that's what I call a fast way first resort special pulled out of De­ died in 1914. Leon took over the is attending the Republican Na- , o clock Sunday morning in Blod­ much as a single demerit mark dur- comm,'n<1|ng my soul to God I do not *"* attain this calmness peace 1 l<> Bel 001 of . • gett Memorial hospital. Grand Rap­ tag his whole course "'** --------- ---and --------------troit for Grayling with a load of management of the paper tlonal Convention at Cleveland as a ids after a long illness. Miss Franc Williams is enjoy­ of mind by looking at anything 11 happy skl-iers. skaters and tobog­ He married Miss Edna Garrett, a delegate from Eaton county Summer is here for sure! Chris The senior class numbering 89. ing her brief vacation at home MIm have done I find no saliatAction in 1 has the popcorn machine right out ganers aboard bound for a week end daughter of a local physician, in is the largest in the history of Has­ Franc Is successfully leaching the the thought that I have given up tings High, and is also one of the young Ideas of a Prairieville school all to engage in the work of a mis­ . in front!. of fun. Mr. Schumann saw the ful- 1904- They have two daughters, Mrs EXPLAINING THE LAW largest in the state Arnell Wolfe how to shoot sionary. for God alone knows: flllment of an idea he has advocat- L W Copeland ot Milwaukee. Wl*. Health education has done much gives the Understand that the locker room salutatory Mildred Belle Throop is now attending to whether or not my motive* have cd for many years. and Miss Jeannette case at home. to make people live more sensibly Ketcham, the valedictory Thirty the clerical work in the law office of been pure. But my safety and un- ' at the Country Club was booming with "Barber Phop Ballads ' last Herewith is an interesting little Doctors, dentists and nurses for members are planning to go on to Knappen He has three daughters, two mar­ Van Arman. She has ■speakabie satisfaction is derived I Sunday A. M college from looking at what Jesus my incident which occurred al the con ­ ried. and the youngest employed in many years have contributed gener­ resigned her position in the city Sunday was a memorable day at schools Anna Beadle has been Great High Priest has done for me 1 clusion of the 1933 session and ously of their lime to assist in It was a swell day for golf! tlie County Home The W C T U. elected to fill the vacancy Here, and here only, can I cast an- । at Itanung a great source of sat­ which we are taking the liberty to guiding school students down the gave a fine program aided by chil­ chor and rest my weary soul Other l Now that this natural gas altisfaction. Mr Schumann says, is the Refuge Have 1 None " road of good health. Since doctors dren over 300 were present.! 1 uatkm Is solved maybe we can all Jan 25 —Have Just risen from the fact that they seem to love to come I requested that we ignore it. All ot and dentists acquire their living ...M.* uu^.u* auu. of u, lea ve. !, ever ran- ; M"d ,C°SU!U 00 most doleful dish ever tastTHIRTY YEARS AGO home often the correspondents in the press from caring for the lick, there is NEWS GLEANINGS. ed. A fresh cask pf water has been 1 n“l Presidential election! ' At the meeting of the Great Mrs. Schumann says that Oscar room al the state capital were certainly a generous share of pub­ Camp of the K O T M M at LudFirst art gallery attempted in U 8 opened which always has an un­ is getting better looking as he grows waiting for the doors to open One lic spirited action which prompts tagion last week c H Thoma* ot .. was al Oopley fi'iuare, Boston. 1875 pleasant taste until It is aired 11 this city was reelected Great Lieui-­ It originated with the Boston managed to swallow two teaspoons । older but qualifies this flattery with, thcm pulled out a list of the such work. I, athenaeum, the ----------benefit of — art- full and turned away from It. I am tenant Commander of the order . . for — the statement .u-. that .* there, --------- ----was a' senators and began reading it If We wonder if lawyers and Judges Miss Vinnie Ream went to Eaton Uts who wished to display their thirsty and would give a whole । world of room for improvement He any one in the crowd had anything could perform a similar service Rapids Thursday where site gave work annually ocean for one tumbler full of wa-1 ■ ■—— is fortunate enough to be enjoying at all against the one named « along the lines ot their own pro­ nw-llaHn<i< recitations tnr for na large hrniM. house nartv party ter from your spring. Think if 1 TO COMPLETE YOUR Less than a third of the world's ever again enjoy good water 1'U I Miss Olive Lathrop will go this excellent health, due in part, no black mark was forthcoming. When fession among those of school age. population is white • COSTUME ENSEMBLE know how to prlre it. doubt, to iris moderate habits and this semi-serious ritual was ended, if at least a portion of the trouble­ week to Marquette to give a six weeks course of instruction m li­ Jan. 39—They say we are in the Theater programs using phos­ W* fondness for such outdoor pa» term n rase was the only one who some and tragic luyenllc drtinbrary trauung in the oumiucr nor­ phorescent uik on black paper can Pacific. The sea is ealm and serene I had not received a black mark tn times ax golf and trout fishing In “ quency • problems ----- ---------would «-• not ni be mal there and the sky cloudless. A llvtog al­ be read in the dark. - Al Weber, editor of the chrboy-1 Justice to the others It should be ______ solved? _ Isn't lira;t many Rev Van Auxen has purchased a batross was caught today. It is a : ______It rpossible _______ ___ stereopticon outfit lor the Presby­ Olas* bottles were first made or beautiful bird resembling a goose , gan Observer who will be guest edl-; added that many ot the objections. youngsters get themselves tn difterian church It measured 5 feet from the bill to j blown in the U 8 at Jamestown. tor for the issue of July 2. Is al-1 were humorous, ridiculous or other- f Acuities through ignorance and be­ the tail, and 10 fret from the ex-1 Lawrence Colgrove lr. home from Virginia, in 1609 most a Barry county boy HU early wire We have never had the pleas- come < sullen and unmanageable Orchard Lake acartemj from which tremity of one wing to the othea There are more than 1.000 tele­ Suppose it would weigh 35 pounds. [ boyhood wa* spent in and about' ure of meeting Mr Case but we re- <through misunderstandtng of the institution he graduated last week. Among the graduates of the phone calls between London and Kalarno Just over the county line peat this Incident because from the reasons ; of the punishment handed New York daily. Thanks to Adrienne, noted designer of and he received his early training in remarks we have heard made by ,out to them? The average school Charlotte high .chool this year was Royal Mudge well-known in this it at liberty costume ensembles ... you may now the printing trade as a "devil" on, litoxe who know him. this Judgment ।teacher cannot be expected to ex­ city and a very bright student Feb. 5.—After being beaten back i blend your costume, your complexion, There arc more bicycle* per capita the Nashville News under Len.1 of the press room is reflected ।plain the law to youngsters in an Roy Barney of charte^e. Ford by headwinds and a strong current, i in Denmark than in any other coun ­ and tossed around Cape Horn for [ FWghner. Len says that Al ha* been I among a wide circle ot friends and ,authoritative manner any more Hicks. Edward Goodyear. Mark monious ensemble. Complete harmony try In the world. The Government three weeks, think how delightful I Ralph Rogers. Lawrence Col­ going to the devil ever since xo1 acquaintances, than they could be expected to' I Hyde provides special highways for the «rov< and.................. the Misses " Grace and' । we are to know that we are going 1 successfully that he iias acquired a Muri DeFoe. editor of the Char- ;make a medical diagnosis; both are l^arv wram. This glorious effect is achieved by Grant. rwreme Florence L.ianio.m, Diamond, use of Its many cyclists. 9 or 10 miles an hour A porpoise i paper of his own—■also a bald bead. I lotte Republican Tribune, who will Adrleane ScltnUfuaiy Harmenfsed trained professions in which the ] vern Doyle and Pearl Hall made was caught today that was 8 1-3' Amber. Before he was married Al worked' be guest editor for July 16 does not ।layman can never expect to acquire ' UP a J0'1? |**rty ^who went to Oun trees (eet tor5< 11 had * different ap-I Amber, rt.tfn from extinct . smattering of i exact lak‘> c,ub h®*"* Saturday, 60 000 P*‘araiu'e than any we have ever' at hi* trade for the Donnelly Co . j need any introduction to Banner more tu.n than a | Monday Mr andreturu'Mrs. Grant seen and was called a Cape Hom years oldcan t your lovcUaaw thlanaw, unart way. Chicago, the Ann Arbor Register readers. We doubt very much ;knowledge Lawyers and Judges, if: chaperoned the party. ' and the Charlotte Tribune. Of hi* I whether any other weekly editor r Feb. 6 —Ute flesh of the porpoise1 they devoted themselves to the prob-1 ------------"Backward” Turkey. h,„ <ta». ml.h< j L mSS., (or connection with the Banner Al , ha* such a wide circle of acquaint- km ** News of suicide* U prohibited by taste* like beef steak and to us । who have tasted no freah meat for write* us: "Took position on the ances and friends throughout the stand a chance of succeeding where New York Clty wh„e h< Mlted law In all Turkish newspapers I three months, it really was a luxHastings Banner a* foreman when‘state. His political views and opinothers are certain to fall. i yesterday for Antwerp on the Hlghret Dent*. I ury II u is true true mat that tne the experiment experiment1 Northland He will spend the numsumit* senior editor "Marshy" Cook was ion* are heard withi interest •beThe iniuc,, highest wkw dome tn the world is peq. n.-Havt a falr wind and we ' ’« I,' it hobby to fol. might not work but al least it has a I Bnd ““ “ “ cour “ ! managing the Hasting* wool Boot 'cause he makes 8*1 ‘ ' _____________ 1 It rise* to a [ are going about 8 mile* an hour, and SCIENTIFICALLY HARMONIZED COSMETICS of affairs affairs in in a a rx>d chance chance of of succeeding succeeding If it ui.< n>rth. W low closely the trend of If U Berth. Oe«er h.. token ' ’J— . c'"IdI ““ h.' “h™ ,2. and hla young wife was then acting great number of communities iUCOeeded even in a modest way MU> Lethe Qkrn, place .1 o. □. V, B. make lb«r purchase, on ) “• *“• throughout the elate I h would be more than worth the Bpeuldln,'. elore. M1U Minnie Bau«hn>an and Mlle. | Incomes ul leu than W.000.' jLul .M SaS. tad IM porter. Enjoyed • wonderful jwer's The senior editor* of the Ban- time and effort devoted to it. experience oa the Banner, in fact ner and Doc still get a good chuckle 'nie l“ww" "““h" “> I U,bl *nd '“‘’“'kb* ““n out. THE StSSff DRUG STORE out of the uproarious rivalry which The President assured the Hawal-£e b*XMM „.. _______ w .... ^dy«... w. „.J.... • "'°"d Jr?. formerly existed between the bare- jin* that they have the same rights ' Hollnwav Holloway in In the the fourth fmirtli ward warrt by hv Rev Rp» 1 -people, naturally, wril be more gone three degrees In the last 24 j ball fane of Hastings and Charlotte M the people on the mainland if w J ^*1°“ Master Edward and concerned with paying up their —a bit of Innocent conniving which they can get any fun ou‘ of that Harrtette Goodyear acted as debts and getting squared with the l Feb. 13—Was once more cheered ——-a , uwy cau get xnj iun OU'. 01 II *. world before thegTl a ttnu* __ ___ _ , wotI id before theg'U turnturn out out for for by bv the Lb* sight *lffht of af land. lain* The THn island Ulana of I room i for a Ume almost threatoued to I.ugel I they are____ welcome-New Yorker alWutUnu. Interested in the Tim ladies who gave u notes to- I amusemtnU. —Paul wtriteauui. ( (Continued on pogo g, 0oc. » | 1 ca"not A nt A WATERS Clothes Shop Way of Our World IIfiW HARMONIZED COSMETICS . . . . /y faLti&UU. ! 5384 CARVETH & STEBBINS J,to ,x° Good* Delivered Hatting* Phone 2131 �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THUMP AT, JUNE it, 1>M times to save Intact for us the great again, this time with a large addi­ Probably one of' ths bteaksst । Inspiration for the treaty of peace (ECOND TERM f^wed. HU great victory gave | W tion to their troops. But O«. months that any PiwMdmt <rf Ue country we have today J? ' F0110*111* to the Itot of the honor Gen. Jackson fell that through Jackson wws by ne means idle. sag United Blates ever bad to endure I Peterson, Ned Renick. I hla sentries he would be able to dis­ spent every minute possible In wu tn .isnuarv IMA. One disaster students for the tecqnd gemeteer of cover the attempts of the British strengthening hie lines Fortunately to approach the city. Yet. having Of another. There waa no money tn MPton sentiment wm strongly dl­ who had incomplete* are omitted control of Lake Borgne, and doubt­ . . han people r-1- were dlaheart—W vided. — when less with the assistance of some I Kentucky, numbering over 2JOO from the list unless their other (Continued from page 1, 80c. 1) ened. when the condition of the marks were considerably above the David Townsend. Robert Vanda traitorous citizens, the red coats | men, had arrived. The unfortunate grift. Ruby Webb. Ninth grade: Za country financially and Otherwise had succeeded in landing and thing about their appearance was waa deplorable, ita affect waa elec­ B average required: btUe Adrourde. Jacqueline BMt Though seized with Illness, the city marching to the banks of the Mis- | that they were not armed, there beFlorence Anderson. Margret Bar- man. ajjc fairly vibrated with the command­ alsalppl without b?lng discovered. I Ing only about TOO rifles in -the whole blockaded; then the month before trical. It demonstrated that if nett. Anna Beck. Jean Brower. Ha- J Hasel Brj ing personality of Gen. Jackson, probably the then greatest naval There they had taken the Vlllere । brigade. Appeals to Washington to came the British armada that had and military power on earth sei Caukln. Madeline Cook, BeUy gS^ithr^’cotiinT'im^ who for 38 hour* at a stretch gave plantation on the bank of the Mis- nuh rifles to the seat of war seem orders while lying m on a cot. re­ Hsaippi. about six miles below New । to have fallen on deaf ears. But Borgne and landed English troops couldn't conquer us. that young Cooper. Dora Day. Audr. DensI)oru wary DeaSu, fusing to give up. and whipping up "America” waa a pretty good coun­ Orleans and within easy marching 700 additional rifles meant a lot, on our soil. As if that wasn't hla strength by hla unconquerable distance. Their approach again 1 especially tn the hands of those try to let alone. We haven't been more, Dwight Ferris. Marian Hall- Enge Domeyer. Maxine Erway, Jack bothered much by outsiders since wood. Norma Jacobaon, Margaret Foote. Jean Harrington. Pearl some cracked riba will power Enlistments were threw the city into consternation Kentucky fellows, because they that battle 120 years kgo. won by Kreler, Velma Kellogg, Hugh Kel- Hathaway. Agnes Johnaoo, David rushed; troopa sent to guard certain and fright. Unseen they bad landed 1 knew how to use them. On the evetoy. Harold Knapp. Ruth McLaugh< Jonas. Thelma Lee. Rtehard Letter, spots: couriers sent to hasten the on the shore of Lake Borgne. and I nlng of Jan. 7. hu, Jackson redemand that Oongreas finof poor Irish emigrants, who set­ lin. Victor Mun too, Donna Myers, Haaelmae Manni. Jane mah. Dan arrival of troops expected from up also unobserved had penetrated five I calved information that led' him to N.U81NU Paul the river. The city was quickly miles of swamp to the shore of the believe the British would attack war to salt Itatlf. raising and di­ tled in North Carolina 170 years Herman Newland. Carroll Newton.1 Newton. Patricia Oaborn. Rwslhal Nawtzm J Ilian -------------------CXmaFrArlr ---------------,D aX-W Wzwtah . .... ,1--------------„— — transformed from a 'frightened Mississippi. Information as to con- ' before dawn, evidently having had a recting armies Independently of ago. In the history of our country populace to an armed camp. Pro­ dittons in the city had been carried great plenty of experience with Federal authority. The Hartford the Battle of New Orleans will al- Doreen Rltzman. Be me Ila Rode-; 8c heLb. Carroll Stamm. 1 visions were ordered and the gov- to the Invaders by disloyal citizens American marksmanship in broad Convention adjourned on Jan. 5th ways rank as a most important one. baugh. Agnes Royer. Edna Behullz. back. Charlotte Wilcox. Don't visit New Orleans without go- r — — -• ------- i Dorothy Shellington. •• Mary Stamm. When he learned of the presence of daylight. Shortly before six o'clock denouncing the war with England, Charles Struble. Suzanne Sumner. arms quickly. Importuned to ac­ the British army only a few miles in the morning spies reported to conceding defeat. and sending Ing to the scene of II. even though there may not be so much to see Elizabeth Vandagrift. Virginia Wacept the services of tlie Baratarian below the city, and within easy Gen Jackson that the British prominent delegates to Washington gang of pirates under the Laffltes. marching distance. Gen. Jackson troops were drawn up on a nearby to lay the convention report before As a sacred spot it should rank ten. Don Weaver, Florence Wester­ Gen Jackson steadfastly refused. instantly made up his mind to at­ plain, and the news was spread to the general government. In that along with Bunker Hill. Lexington, lind. Roy White. Mildred Woodman­ The British through bribery and tack, with the threat "I will smash American officers and men Dawn report -New Big Land had spoken” and Concord Bridge. AU honor to see. Eleventh grade Darrell Aid­ Lauria Anders. Horace. — Angell., | ------- -------------.--------- .---------rich promises, sought to secure the them, so help me God" Early the waa breaking when a hoat of red and didn’t intend its breath should the indomitable will of "Old Hick-rich. cry" who would never admit defeat. Ruth Anderson. Douglas Barnes, services of these pirates, but with­ I next morning he made a fierce and tunics with a perfect forest of puls­ bo wasted. In the opinion of the out success. One day - ,the leader --------- . of — ji un&pected attack that threw such ing bayonets headed straight for delegates there wouldn’t be anything He stands high among our great Phyllis Beck. Gladys Bennett. Bar­ the pirate gang. Jeg"V *Lafflte, “Im- ■ consternation into British ranks, the American earthworks. Gen. ifor President Madison to do except national heroes and his brilliant bare Bitsa. Richard Bogart. EmerCalms, ‘ Leola Cortright. “*■* — Elaine 'y *‘Jk9tl1lntoOeni. Jackson . “* “ *» Jackson had cautioned his men to 1listen, and to submit to their de- ,trtotory al New Orleans doubtless son “ a head- lluil the enemy halted ~ to •» bring up Day. Btuart Edmonds. Margaret liet gentlemanly SHlt umanlv > ,e ...Vera| .. ____ ' J .fresh __ .. .troopa. ____ quarters. In a quiet thousand In bold their fire until the enemy was I mandz. When the New England Changed the course of our history. | Fingleton, Reid Furrow, Oma Jean lh? tY>nor for ,Um-1 this initial battle, the loss of life within range, and for "each man delegates reached Baltimore they Garrison, William Gladstone. Ruth self and bls Baratarian associates among the Invaders was consider- to plek out hto own target." The toxrned of lbs crushing defeat of | Hathaway. Margaret Hummel. Rob­ of serving under Oen. Jackson's ably heavier than on the American. British advance was completely British arms at New Orleans under | ertChinese Henney.'Marian Frances k neL’ confessed that though , but was far from decisive. That was riddled as were the lines behind it.1 Oen- Jackson. When they reached shoes areHewitt, usually made --------------- - ---------------------------- -------------of cloth, with a very tbln leather Humphrey. Beatrice Mead. Adrianhe and his followers might have lhe first battle ' The field was literally covered with Washington all drooping spirits and infringed upon the revenue laws of j Ih_, atrip as lb« sole. They St th. feet Raldt' W’1™ dead and wounded British soldiers firead of failure had been dispelled —..Li ..s t.v.n ntr in rha Royer, Isabel Sage. Sam Schwartz. the country, yet he wanted to dembut advancing ranks stepped over i by th* great American victory at JUJime. made Freda neda Scott. 8coW’ Thelma ahute. Betty omtrate that the members of his . ?°l J .2^, Slippers, somet mes made Sigler. Loretta springer. pirate gang were loyal Americans ' th'Atodrtaun a? their prostrate bodies, and marched New Orleans. Patriotic enthusiasm house. Springer. Merieta Merieta , and stood ready to defend the coun- fur.lh<l.b 0< lh R^riquez Ca- on to meet a like fate. No troops *“ expressing Itself Ln great pa- of cloth, are generally left at the sule# DeForrest --------- Walton. —Lucilte Ludlle । try under his leadership The quiet, ,The *coured for in- could stand that Are. and soon the ri(,w of loyal, excited citizens, bands entrance so that all who enter may wamer. Tenth grade; Howard Al- । gentlemanly demeanor of the leader S’ShSL hiuilTusrow^m^hi^ lines ot the invaders commenced to *were playing, and cannons were change their footwear. thouse. thouse. Arietta Arietta Arnold. Arnold. Victor Victor BelBelbuckle and break. Front ranks booming in honor of Jackson's of the "hellish banditti" succeeded J?,™"? Z md | silo. Robert Bronson. Achsah Buck, turned to the rear and all was eon* —— -■ •*-with the stern old warrior. The {rom 11,0 r,ver । Eugene Bush. Beatrice Buxton. Ber­ fusion, but the slaughter went on. gust New England delegates had to “I am the recipient of attention services of the Baratarian pirates ' £ * cyp^*n “L nice Cairns. Bene Cappon. Jean To no avail English ofllqgrs rushed endure the good-natured lampoon­ ef which I feel unworthy," said Cadwallader. Ar dea clum. Russell to the front In an attempt to urge ing of friends before they sneaked III llo. the sage of Chinatown. "My Donovan, carl Edmonds. Wayne l heir troops on. but the officers fell out of town and went home. The neighbor. Hi Hat, spends time and rulMumPlnkbetner. Violet Gordon. Norman Massachusetts delegate arrived money hi order to strut where I HaU. phyllls Hinman. James Hum­ _____________________ _ mortally wounded - Pakenham, failed. Thoroughly familiar with al) lhe crude eMrthworl“ At vantageous spot on the river an old , Gibbs. Dale and others. The Brit- home In time to resume his aeat Ln may admire him." 1 phrey. James McKelvey. Margaret the swamps and all the roads around gun boat had been stationed, the ' Ish had given up their lives by the the Massachusetts legislature and New Orleans the Baratarian pi­ | guns of which rendered admirable hundreds, while Jackson's loss was vote for a resolution giving the rates rendered yeoman service service In pulling British field guns seven killed and six wounded. He Lord exclusive credit for the battle By this time, the results of Gen. I out of commission When the Eng- j had avenged himself. He had made of New Orleans, and not even men­ PHONE 2140 FOR Jackson's planning and his orders lish commander’s troops sought to good his vow to some day make ths tioning Oen. Jackson's name in had commenced to bear fruit. Gen turn the American flank, they were British pay dearly for that saber connection with it. However it Is Coffee with an advance guard of met with such a withering fire tint wound an English officer had in- a matter oi record that Oen JackBOO men had arrived HL* men they were forced to retreat after ' fileted upon him. when he was a didn't know much about military heavy losses and Uris ended the 1 lad of only 13 years of age. and cause after the battle he wrote a discipline, but when it came to _ ‘ battle of New Orleans ____ on _ — I.aa _ nn.* ■ kKa Debourg. t^aK^itva head Ku^ A. notetnto the Abbe of second serving his country in the latter • picking off" the enemy a long Dec. 28. 1814. with quite a heavy ' days of the Revolutionary war - He the Catholic clergy tn New Orleans, distance away and bringing him lass for the English But that didn't would have disposed of the entire a part ot which read: 'The signal Hot doys demand the down with a rifle, they recognized decide it by any means The invad- 1 British army had not one of his of- Interposition of Heaven requires kind of clothes that can no superior With rifles they were Permit me down on ers had lost quite heavily, but there fleers "fallen -• ------ ­ him." and some manifestation experts Then came Gen. Carroll "TAKE IT !'• and well left him so that he could not pur­ therefore to entreat that you will was one thing that they hadn't lost with 3.000 Tennessee recruits who cause a service of Public Thankssue the fleeing red-coats without cleaned clothes will moke also knew how to shoot. Fortunately —and that was the determination to capture New Orleans The Amer­ exposing hu forces to s flank at­ they brought along 1.100 extra the hours more pleasant tack. But it-was a glorious victory, thedral." When Oen. Jackson re­ rifles It was a consignment ship­ ican line along the Rodriquez Ca­ really led to the treaty of peace, turned to New Orleans, probably no Raiding for you and your ped out from the War Department nal was made stronger parties were sent out at night to and had a wonderfully invigorating military man up to that time was at Washington "by slow freight" to associates. effect on the country after It be­ ever given a more enthusiastic, cut down on "carrying charges" stalk BriU-sh sentries, make unex­ came known. But in those days it loyal reception than he Thousands pected attacks and give them no Would that some of that desire to of v. children dressed in white. »»••», McCREERY’S Will Help You ! wwn at wasn-­ ch*nce to rest. This, along With took weeks and week, for such news v« economize could be, ,, shown at Wash to become generally circulated. | strewed his pathway with flowers; For two months nr' Item American canington now days F«. ■ • rao!,H“ non. served to make life rather mls- After the battie was over, a large there was martial music, parading Gen Jackson had heard nothing erablc for the invaders and con- consignment of rifles arrived from I troops and roaring of cannon. He from theheWar Dept at Washington. Ihm’wh WuVTn Ptchar^*S tSs *tou»tly thflr nerve* on ed’e Wnshinirtnn Washington. too ton late late to to be he of nt any «r>v waa greeted -* as the savior of the ~ *city “— The battle of New Orleans provid- (and hu success at arm. was the THE GR«T BATTLE I IT NEW ORLEANS SUMMER CLEANING! McCREERY’S • Dry Cleaners being attacked by the British. Prob■ hiv'it wa. ably'it was just .. as writ well that that hn he didn't hr-ir anything because con­ ditions were most discouraging, especially in the east New England Federalists were yelling for "pence at any price" They would accept tlie British demands of a third of Maine and a large slice of our northwest They raged against the American Commissioners of Ghent for rejecting those British demands. The treasury was empty; Congress refused to create a national army, and even refused pay for the troopa we had. So don't think for a min­ ute but what our pioneer ancestors went through some pretty tough C<1 9'9 flrsl c.xUf:?s,,v® 9“ of tht' ralding raiding party. party.”’ which is now a common feature of minor military tactics. Il can be Imagined that the Baratarian pirates would feel quite al home Ln taking an active pan In such raids. Another three days' wall and the British again attacked very fierce­ ly. but were met with such stiff re­ sistance, that after several hours of fighting the enemy's guns ceased firing and the Invaders had to chalk up another failure and consldcrablc loss of life, In the third battle of New Orleans. And still the Invaders were not satisfied, and resolved to attack 1 — — 1 -......................- - — —■ , ■ _______ _______ ______________ _______ _ _______________________ '•fe MEMORY Only on a Granite Memorial will MEMORY be perpetuated for all time to come SPECIAL REDUCTION IN PRICES! WERE SHOUTING Better Food Costs Less at Feldpausch Market PORK LOIN SMOKED ROASTS Either end 1 Pound— JfallC Ham Ends I8c. Smoked Picnic si>.nki.n Beef Kettle Roasts Veal Shoulder Roast u. 2Oc 18c 16c • During the next 30 days we offer o 10% Discount on all orders placed for MONUMENTS and MARKERS. The same high standard of Quality, Material and Work­ manship will be maintained that we hdve given during the last 30 years. • We are the only authorized Rock-of-Ages Corpora­ tion's Dealer for this Territory. No better Granite quar­ ried. • We also carry in stock many of the Famous Colored Granites:-South Dakota Red, Purple Crystal, Garnet Red, LIBERTY PEARLV’INK, and the Foreign Gronites:Balmoral Red, Bothina Red. Come in now and see them and select the Memorial you intend to erect this Summer or Fall and SAVE MONEY on your purchase. All work guaranteed. Memorial HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS 30 yean in business and still going strung Shultz Butter 31 c it !SS«d-LARD 2 ib.. 25c PHONE 2497 IRONSIDE BROS. HASTINGS, MICH �TH1 «AJTWOI UWtt, THPMDAT, JVN1 It, IW ! NASHVILLE WOMAN GOING TO ENGLAND -SEASON Gets Teaching Position in Lydney Through Ex­ change Method PURE SALE A wonderful opportunity to secure Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Houtcfurnithingt at a GREAT BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES! We are figuring on cleaning our already crowded floors in order to make room for the new July Mar­ ket Furniture. Our policy it to have on sale at all times only clean, new merchandise, and we are marking the articles at such low prices that we are absolutely certain that most of them will move off our floors during our Ten Day Pre-Season Furniture Sale. Remember this sale lasts only Ten Days, commenc­ ing on Friday. June the 19th, and will positively end Ten Days from that date. Thit tale will offer you a great opportunity to tecure an up-to-date Living Room Suite at a won­ derful reduction in price. After looking them over we believe that you will toy that every tuite IS A REAL BARGAIN ! A good two piece tuite, upholstered in $OQ QE a cover we know that you'll like, only Cv«vw Take advantage of this wonderful sale and buy what you need at a price you con afford to pay. DININC SUITES! Others at $49.50; $59.90 and up to $89.50 We will make a more ’than even bet that you will toy that we have more than twice as many End Tablet, Cof­ fee Tablet, Occasion­ al Tables and many other tablet as you ex­ pected to find, and all priced at a very low I A fine opportunity has come to , Miss Elisabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, who live west of Nash vine on M-7B. She will spend the coming year in EurI ope in study and teaching. She grad1 uated from the Nashville high | school and Western State Teach' er's College at Kalamazoo, where 'she had an outstanding record of , all A's during her course In that In­ i stllution. I MLm Smith has taught for the last four years In Napoleon. Ohio. I She will sail from New York. June 24. Her itinerary calls for a brief study of French in Parts, after which she will tour the continent. In StjXember she will take up her | work as a teacher in the Lydney schools al Gloucestershire, England. Miss Katharine Edbrooke. who has been a teacher in the Lydney schools will come to this country and take the place of Miss Smith in the schools at Napoleon, Ohio. Tills exchange is made possible by the International Federation of Uni। versify Women, through their com­ mittee on interchange of teachers. GOOD WILL. • We should have been spared much disappointment since 1919 If we had remembered Herbert Spen­ cer's wise words: ’There is no politi­ cal alchemy by which you can pro­ duce golden conduct out of leaden Instincts.' Men and nations are saved by good will, not by political machinery "—Dean Inge. Battle of Waterloo The battle of Waterloo occurred la 1815. NIAGARA FALLS $550 XN0 Saturday, June 27 Coachei Only tv. HASTINGS 5:11 P M (O.T.) BEDROOM SUITES! Occasional Chairs We have in stock quite a large num­ ber of Occasional and Rocklnr Chair* that we have marked at a Bic Re­ duction tn Prices— Take advantage and secure one now while thia sale I* in full force. A good Occa­ sional Chair with full sprinc seat and walnut finished frame. See the whole line for bar­ gains. we know you will be suited. Every Bedroom Suite Reduced for This Sale—For­ mer cost and original price utterly disregarded! A very nice 3-piece Bedroom Suite $OQ Hfi finished in the walnut color—only — b.v«UU Others ot slightly higher prices, but everyone a splendid bargain—choice models from leading factoriet—the largest stock that we have ever had on our floors at one time. Rugs and Linoleum We have on hand at present the Largest Stock of RUGS, LIN­ OLEUMS ond FLOOR COVERINGS that we have ever carried. A Good Grade of Felt Base Linoleum for only 29c per yard. MICHIGAN CENTRA ■M ! templated field of our labor, and In view of the Important work which 1 will consequently devolve upon us, we set apart this day for fasting, humility and imploring the aid of j the Holy Spirit. We are being fa-: voted with a propitious wind and dashing through the waves with (Continued from page one) (Continued from page 4. Sec. 1) great rapidity. All the past week we i _______________ SL, S'??,,,? “ “» auUwrlUa, ol Chat De Mas Afueria presented us with SSL a change of scene this morning. The ■rated with th/to? “ Jon merng «"*«■ ™ ledee.1 grand Jury for Juan Fernandes we also passed on land. Oh. how I wish once more to [ the eastern district of Michigan the west, but did not come near set my fool on solid ground. I am | filed an indictment In two counts enough to taste the delicious quite tired of living on boiled , beef against Mr. Harry Warsop and Mr. peaches that grow there in great and pork with insipid rirt and peas. Charles Caller. The first count abundance and are fully ripe al and cannot think of again receiving charged that they "unlawfully dethat the1* wmkl's lhend a potato wltho“uT exclaiming "Wha’t, HvTredfor shipment, in interstate then I teT .bem rim 2.r a luxury!" I commerce, raw skins of a quantity Is e where Robinson^rusoe was tak Saturday, March 29.-This morn-1 of muskrats, which skins had thereen un or when^Alexander sl-lkirk 1 ln« lhe deUghUul sound of "land lofore been purchased by Charles urn Xkabk l Am "tand “,uU‘1 our rari Ju*1 OaUer from Harry Warwp for a HumJnhv'. £a^™ X 21 weeks frOm l»« da> wa 308 ' “rtaln prlce' * «« °PridavHi>b till the snow clad tops of Mau-!of the state of Michigan, in that .J? the trade’ winds TheCan- nfl Kea burat upon our a,ght' A,ler lhe Sftld char,ea Oal,er’ at lhe tlmo a n ?e niav mdccT^ to £ nothln« but and wal" ot P^haslng the skins, was a nonnahu^ leas ti^SO dS^ We ' for days ’ beheld ,l wllh ‘cnsa’ 1 r,',ldent’ dealcr- who w“ not Ste 8 B^d m kno^ an hiuJ all “ons u» now Oh- "iy ! licensed to purchase raw fura in thS week 10 * Heere.1 .t.ter. i. it noulhle dearest sisters, is it possible tI am am . this thb state state within within the the meaning meaning of of now at the Sandwich Islands? Is II section 82TB of the Compiled laws Monday. Feb. 18.—Again we are possible that an ocean and a con- [ of Michigan for the year 192B." (be­ in the Torrid rone 23-29. The ocean ------- ------------------------------- — — |n({ a secuon Of the Slate Game is delightfully pacific 1 have never tinenl separate me from you. or do felt so secure at any lime since I be­ I dream? And. oh; I do esteem II the The second count charged that came a passenger on the water Per­ greatest privilege to be permitted to '",a »> th'“ '"•’“n ■■'j Harry Warsop and Charles Geller haps there is a storm at hand. Tuewl,,. M U.-We were .11 > IW >° ■>•>'• •nd did "unlawfully ship to Chicago by railway express a quantity of musk­ service thrown Into the peace,! cornier- wear —’ out my life in His "" ’,™ rat skins, which were not plainly nation imaginable this morning by Been sailing all day between the is­ ond rlearly marked or labeled on the the appearance of three water­ lands ot Hawaii and Maul. This spouts. Every face looked pale, end evening we were called to the deck outside thereof with an accurate statement showing by numbers and lo see a fire on Maul. Its bright every eye viewed them with tremb­ kind the contents thereof " ling emotion. One wtu observed blase reminded me of home, and Both counts of the indictment coming with such velocity and so how much these hills remind me of were drawn upon sections of the directly opposite the stern of the ( lhe land I shall visit no more. .... had ......................... Sunday. March M.-A day of federal criminal code, as amended vessel, that not its progress b«n arrasud by lhe dlaeharse or a ««•> exc lemen! and deep Inter,,! in June of 1B35. Mr. Kim Bigler miukel. Il Is probable lhe malMall! J® tlw pilgrims on board lhe par- of this city, represented Mr. War­ would have been rent In piece, Irom i As mon as we parlook ot our sop also In the federal court. The lop U bollom. The vessel mlkhl; we went on deck lo case came on for trial before Judge have been overturned and Inevl-1 Diamond Hill mow Diamond Arthur Lederle on Wednesday ot last week. Mr. Sigler waived a Jury table ucaill death IlltRIIV might IIBTC have Lru-v.,1 been MIC the lol -Head ! Slrnrl ----y two cannon, were . trial and therefore left a determi­ of all. had had not in His ol us us all. not God Clod ui His mercy mercy ftrcd t5.B 8 8nn ,or a P**01, — preserved us. I would compare it lo. M n«ny vessels in the nation of tlie facts, as well as tlie harbor w we found it necessary to cast law. to Federal Judge Lederle. At nothing but the black smoke of a h,rhnr - ,m 'nd 11 steamboat rising above tire water, anchor at three o'clock. I went lhe conclusion of the government's but the discharge of the musket ! again to the deck and through the case. Mr. Bigler moved for a di­ broke the circle of air and II was । glass had a fair prospect of the vil­ rected verdict and a dismissal of the proceedings against lhe defend­ dispersed. The others did not come ( lage (now the city of Honolulu). near enough to cause us any harm. Never have I beheld anything so ants. upon the grounds that the March 3 —Our table was again re­ magnificent as these mountains at government had failed to prove that plenished with a dish of porpoise, whose base groves of cocoanut trees the sale by Warsop to Oaller was a most acceptable treat, as our but­ grow Interspersed with the native illegal under the state law; that the ter is very stale, and all our better huts. Several officers came aboard government had also failed to es­ provisions nearly spent. Still we and offered to lake tlie ladies tablish that Caller was engaged In have enough to reach the Islands, ashore, but we declined, os we ore business as a fur dealer. The de­ as we expect lo arrive there in three determined by example as well as fense also contended that isolated precept lo show that we reverence transactions did not constitute en­ weeks. gaging in business and further that March 9—Since we left Cope this holy day. the federal statute contemplated ■ Continued next week) Horn we have been blessed with un-i that, in order to constitute an of­ Interrupted fair winds and good fense, the government must prove NEW SPIRIT NEEDED. weather. Crossed the line yesterday "What we need most at the mo­ that the shipment was completed evening. The heal has not been so and that the mere delivery to an debilitating an influence as in the ment is a new approach to tile express agent or a common carrier first part of our trip. I never en­ world's problems based on a spirit—the spirit that the prosperity for shipment, which had not yet joyed better health. Saturday. March 14—We have of one nation depends on the pros­ been completed, was not a violation of the federal law. had heavy showers of rain, and a perity of others."—J. H. F. van VllsThe ca.se was strenuously argued, constant succession of calm this slngen. the United States District Attorney week. The thermometer rose lo 106 contending that the federal statute NEW ECONOMY. I and in our slate room tlie heal is had been violated when an unli­ [almost unbearable. The hottest "Tiie new economy must be work­ censed dealer purchased the furs weather I ever knew in America is ed out to nt the conditions In this country, based upon the mistakes of and delivered them for shipment not to be compared with this. Friday. March 21.—Having come Liie post and the suffering of the to a common carrier. Judge Lederle, after carefully within a few days sail ot lhe_con- present."—Fiorcllo H. LaGuardia. considering the matter, granted Mr. Sigler s motion and the defendants were discharged. INTERESTNGTO 111 f UR DEMS MIW VETERANS Hold On To Your Bonds! Set the world an example of level­ FISHING SEASON OPENS ON INLAND LAKES. JUNE 25. Local followers of Isaak Walton are looking forward to the opening I of black bass and bluegill season In Michigan next week Thursday. June 25. which will make accessible to all licensed fisiiermen approximately 5.000 inland lakes on which the sea­ son has been closed by law for the protection of the species mentioned during their spawning periods. Ttie season also opens on sunfish and warmouth bass. In fact, after June 25. every species of game fish in Michigan walers—except stur­ geon and grayling—may be taken by the angler. Nations belonging to the League have a total population of 1,500,000.­ 000 be drawn into the hysterical high headed thrift. In the mad scram­ pressure clamor for lhe immedi­ ble for your money—keep your ate distribution of your bonus heads. funds. Don’t spend for the sake of spend­ Take your time! A Good Printed 12-ft. Wide Linoleum for only 89c per ?ard. USEDCAR BARGAIN TIME SCORES OF PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. Our Rug Stock is oil new this season and consists of beautiful .modern ond conventional patterns. If you will need one now or Lj-—later we advise you to take advant­ age of this sale. A very good pattern, well made Axminiter Rug in the $4 Q.75 9x12 sizes for as low as I w Others at $24.75, $29.75 and up to $49.00 for this sale. Don’t “blow in” your nest If you spend, be sure that you egg. Don't even cash your bonds spend wisely, that you get the ut­ unless from necessity or to get out most for your every dollar. But of debt. give serious thought to saving ing. rather than spending. We at Goodyear’s want to sell au­ No matter what article you ore in need of for the home, it will certainly pay you to shop around in our store during this Ten Day Pre-Season Sale. Come and get your share of the bargains ! tomobiles, hardware, implements, Goodyear—oldest firm in Barry plumbing and healing and Good­ County—won prestige through in­ year’s have lhe best values in the tegrity plus thrift. world to offer you, but we refuse lo HOLD ON TO YOUR BONDS ! The Beit Seaton— B the Biggest Valuetl ( I Several Good OIL STOVES for This Sale. A Big Cut In Prices. A Good Used ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR for only *39.95 A Big Reduction On Inner Spring Mattresses and Bedding. MILLER FURNITURE CO. Hasting*, Michigan Telephone 2226 The 1936 Ford V-8 is the fast­ est selling car we’ve ever had; That’s why we’ve been getting the best used cars we've ever had. And that's why vou can drive your old car in nere today—and drive out in a car ou’tl be really proud to own. t will be clean and bright— mechanically right—and a BARGAIN! Come in today—save money —get guaranteed Used Car Satisfaction. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2101 j । HERE'S A SAMPLE! j 1929 mw. a su s-ve.oo COUPS—ONLY ,1 O 1919 Ch.vrM.t COACH—N.w SOE 00 00 UNIVERSAL GARAGE Hastiaga COMPANY n—. 1UI �THE HA8TTNQB BANNWK.THURSPA Y, JUNE It, 1»M Social Events and Personal Mention Will Peck of Los Angele* U in the Loren Boyes *pent Bunday in Roy Finstrom wa* home from Bat­ city. tle Creak Bunday. MuskegonMr and Mr* Harvey H Myer* Bishop Kuhn U horns from Ann Sumnar Myor* U home from Ann Arbor for ths summer vacation. Arbor for vacation Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monica spent Mr. and Mr*. Juom Swanson William Jones U home from Ann Sunday In Grand Rapids with Mr. spent the week and tn Big Rapids. Arbor for hU vacation. Mr* Mr*. Mamie Man** Mane* hu has gone • to Jacob Miller U home from Alma wwo- “ •» • | 21S1 college far hU vacation. “ “• Dr, and Mrs. C. p Lathrop were ! X J.~b. „d B»h.« F1.M- ' in Balti* creek on Friday. | “^ara jaaow ena Rooert Figm. Jack Perkins U spending the week ,rOm B * RapW> 0V*r | Mr *nd Mrs Ted Dodds and in Milo with Jack Bradfield. । ,off*“a , ' _ . . M. I daughter jean of Kansas Oily, Mo.. MUs Ueva Perry U home from 1 ’1U at the Caxl WeepiuLanslng where she taught lhe past । wara . ter’* from today till Bunday. year i wit. Khaatand MeNulty is expected MUs Dorothy Johnson hu gone lo 1 n-Xtives^n M^ke^ l^Tteek1^ home fr°m New York Detroit where she hu employ- , ."““*** *" “'^5?on Uat *ee‘l ” where he b a second year student menu » .nd 1 al 81 Thoma* Choir Boy.' «chool. Mr and Mrs. Leon Manning of d .ZTur.11 Mr and Harold VandeGle*Baltle Creek were in lhe cltv on _ . _ BU^*U °.f nr- and sen Creek were sen of of Battle Battle Creek were Sundav Bunday £SX,C,M‘ is visiting r«U- Kenntth Biddle wu home from Mrs. Ruth Solomon Yaw of Ann Arbor visited Hastings friends on Mr*. Clair Puller and ton Robert Monday. Miss Margaret Merrick went to Royal oak on Wednesday where Guest* of Mr. and Mr*- Charles Hinman on Monday wer* Mr. and Mr*. Lao Bock of Dearborn. Mr. and Mr*, collier Raarick and baby ot Detroit visited Hastings relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mr* Herbert Reynolds of Grand Rapid* were Bunday gueste of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Smith. Jack Lewis ot Mansfield. Ohio, is spending some time with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewi*. Mr and Mrs Raymond Robleaki and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson spent a few day* the past week at Covington, Ky. Mrs. Charles Parker of Middle­ ville is staying at the Roman Feldpausch home during their ab- “ STSS'ihuiS.---------- m ““ TO ELECT DELEGATE TO DRPT. CONVENTION Th* next regular meeting of th* American Legion Auxiliary wlU b* held this Thursday evening with a Pldac program under the direction the Department convention will be elected Thursday evening also, so a good attendance is desired. Preced­ ing lhe meeting. there will be a pot iuak Supper. PARKER HOUSE Give Him a Tie ... from Baird's Beautiful new stripes and pattern* in light and dark shade*. Pure silk with all wool lining* make these ties ideal for summer wear. 50' 75‘ *100 JThen In Doubt ...Give Shirtr! Deep tones, Duke of Kent Collar*, woven stripea and figures, styled and tailored by Wilson Bros. Our large assortment of shirts assure you many patterns to choose (rgm. Many other useful Gift* for Dad . . . Socka,.SU^. Handkerchief*, PajanuM, Swim Suita, Capa and other articles of wearing apparel. T.S. BAIRD Phone 2396 CONTINUING THIS GREAT WALL PAPE SALE HINMAN’S Mrs. E A. Caukln. Mr*. Ellis Kelley. Mrs. Ed. Echtinaw. Mr*. Pay Green. Mr* J. Merriam and Mia* Phyllis Rinman motored to Dearbeniawtl visited Greenfield Village. RENT GXASSfs FAIRCHILD’S FLOORS new Johnaon rtooc roiuher COTTON DRESSES FOR STREET WEAR HOUSE DRESSES, all oiiee. 69c and *1.00 • WASHABLE SILKS al .11.00 to *2.98 SLACKS, white, navy and brown „»1.00, *1.98 Baking Powder ML MONTS sucso CAN O ACANS Pineapple Butter MIDDLEVILLE 19c 35c 3k CHIPSO f KV FOR BOTH 42.98 and S3.98 HATS, white and colors ____ _ Noodles LGE. BOX and 1 MED. BOX b<ng No solrd lands. Just wilt behind th* polisher sad guide it. No pushing. >(o at *1.69, *1.98 and *2.98 2 CAM1 29c 17c Shrimp Rumford THOSE SHABBY Summer Dresses SOAP CHIPS 5 27c TOPS —.39c and 50c PLAY SUITS BEEF ROASTS .69c and SI.00 LINGERIE .................. -25c lo *1.98 HOSIERY . .39.:, 49c, 59c 69c, 89c PHONE 2522 rick wore a drew of orchid crepe, her flower* being similar to ths bride's. Mr. and Mrs. Hosaaok motored to Detroit and then to Hastings where they spent Bunday wtlh her par­ ents. going to Kalamazoo that eve­ ning lo be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore (Juanita Lang­ ston). They returned Wednesday to Cedarville where they will make their home and where Mr. Hosaack Is engaged in business. The bride is a graduate of the local High school, later attending lhe Western state Teachers Ool- SPECIAL AND POLISH SHORTS........... 50c, 59c t CMB James Langston, to Robert Lowell Hoaaack of Cedarville, waa aotente o’dogk fonpVMi nlzed on Saturday al Sault Bt*. Marie, lhe Rev. Clyde M. Gearhart, with bridge, a delightful time U paster of th* Methodist church of that city, reading the service at bls POT LUCK CLUB. Miss Fem Patrick and Thomas J. Dolan of Oedarvilie attended Um bride and groom. An attractive pink Alik crepe gown with jacket and white accessories were worn by laid for nine. AC bridge. Harold the bride and she carried a bouquet Phillips held high soars. Leo Geller of Detroit vUited Mr guests of her mother. Mr*. Fred and Mrs Roman Feldpausch and PhUUps. NORMAL CLASSES Mrs. John Reasoner and Miss other relatives here over the week lace Osborn on Friday. RAD HAPPY REUNION. end. Marcia Ironside returned on Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. Roas Mehney of 8t. Mias Alberta Nash entertained lhe MUs Charlotte Hubbard U home day from a week's stay in South John* were Sunday guests of Mr. alumni of three of the first Barry from Ann Arbor for her vacation, Bend, Ind. and Mr* Willard White County Normal classes, those of arriving on Friday Ian Ironside and Dorothy jean Frey oof Michigan Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook and ville. She has a wide circle of friends City. Ind., is visiting her grand­ Max Bauer also came home on Fri­ Robert. Jr., visited Mr*. Winifred here who extend their congratula­ on Wednesday of last week. MUs parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance, day. Pryor of Lansing on Bunday. Harriet Peckham was lhe first Mr. and Mrs George Deuerlein of tions and best wishes. for a Ume. Mr*. R. H- Loppenlhien and Jean teacher of the County Normal and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cleveland Coming. N Y . arrived Monday to HELEN LOUISE CLARK went to Ludington on Monday lo these were her last three classes. and son of Port Huron visited her spend the week with hU sister and BRIDE OF SATURDAY GUE8T DAY BRINGS (pent the week with relatives. brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Chas. LARGE ATTENDANCE. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Thoa. Baird, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Oiddlng* of Vandegrifl Th. Tuesday Country club lunch ।Wednesday, some coming from Kaion Sunday. Will Be Wed to Harvey 0. eon proved the usually pleasant af- “lazoo They had a happy reunion Lake Odessa were Sunday guests Mr*. Fred Unsold of Chicago. Mis* Mrs. Frederick Taylor vLsited her of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Giddings. Diehl, Member of Cor­ fair, lhe warmer weather and guest, parents in East Lansing last week Emma Furst of Jxm Angeles and Mn. Henry Hubtrt and son Joe ^... bringing out the largest attend- j BISTERS. Mr*. Ben Raseman of Kalamazoo day .PYTHIAN P2f.TH,A,?^ ,8TE.R8' nell Faculty went to Chicago Tuesday for a visit during Dr. Taylor's absence In were Monday guest* of Mrs. Oeorge ance of lhe year to date, covers be- | About fifty Pythian Sister* par­ Kirksville. Mo. with Mr. and Mr*. Noble Caln and Of interest lo her many Hastings ing laid for sixty. An atlracUve ,ook of lhe P°l luck »UPP" In honor E Coleman. .MUs Beatrice Oidding* comes family. Mrs. Maude Smith, school com­ friends Is the new* of the marriage focal point in tlie decorations was of th« P**1 Chtef* followed by the Miss Grace Edmonds went to Lan­ home from Battle Creek. Friday and missioner. accompanied by Mrs. of Miss Helen Louise Clark, daugh­ the standard* at tlie lounge en-1 Temple meeting. Put Chief*' pin* sing Friday for a visit with Mr. on Monday will start summer school Norton smith, went to Winnetka. ter of Mrs. John Foster (Mabel) trance filled with .yringa branches were presented to SUter. Golla at Evanston, ill. and Mr*. J. K- Burnham and other Clark, of Hasting* and Lakeview, and tiger lllle*. Bouquet* of pink JulU Smith and LouUe Er­ Mr. and Mr* John Ironside have Ill.. Sunday where the former will ____ ____ __ . > __ .buttons .. .were . wav friends. way. A A lnv.lv lovely nwllno meeting. TTi. The Trmnld Temple attend summer school. to Mr Harvey Clarence Diehl, Jr., roses and■ .bachelor Mr and Mr*. Fred Van Dyke and been spending a few -days in Mr. and Mrs. Will Randall and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. used on lhe luncheon tables and will be closed until September — Traverse city and other pointe in daughter*. Barbara and Norma, of family of Grandville were Bunday Diehl. Sr. of Detroit, which will oc­ peonies elsewhere northern Michigan. I Detroit spent the week end at th* BRIDGE CLUB. Morning golf honor* resulted In Everett McAfee of Grand Rapids guests ot Mr*. Randall’s mother. cur this coming Bunday. June 21. I home of Lemuel Severance. Mrs. Henry Mulder pleasantly en­ : Mrs Maude Miller Barbara re­ at St. Andrews Episcopal church in a tie between Mr*. Wilbur Lane and j Mrs Alberta Stewart and her and Allen cruesom of Buffalo. N. mained for a longer visit. Ann Arbor. Rev. Henry Lewis, rec­ Mrs. Chester Stem for low total tertained her bridge club on Wed­ I daughter. Mrs. Grace Selcske. of nesday evening, two tables being pained Mr. Reinhardt to Hastings , tor. officiating. _ The attendants ______________ will on odd holes. Guest prize went to Detroit were over Bunday guests of MU* Julia Ann Templeton and Miss Monday from Benton Harbor where , be MUs Dorothea OcrUch, a room- Miss Eleanor Milter. Mr* E. H In play. Mr*. Elmer Robinson and l Mrs. Etta Nash and Miss Alberta Marjorie Stebbins at the F W. Steb­ lhe family are spending lhe sum- mate of the bride at Martha Cook, Waring having tap score for club Miss Emma Carpenter winning the bins cottage. Gun lake. Naah. Chas. Potts was high scores. Mr and Mrs Laurence Barnett. mer. Mr. Reinhardt begins hU work | and William Frederick of Ann Ar­ members. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills spent al Pine lake camp this week, | bor Following the ceremony. chairman with Mrs. F. L. Johnson the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Margret and John are leaving Bun­ 1. r. T. CLUB. Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Pate and : whlchJwin witnessed only by the and Mrs John Dawson Mis* Vir­ day for a week's stay with hte Gail F. Best of South Bend. Ind. Mrs. Beulah Warner entertained Mary Elizabeth of Detroit are exlmm «li*t« families and a few intlginia Potts and Miss Jocelyn Iron­ brother. Kenneth BameU, of De­ Mr*. Bast returned with them to lhe J. p. P. Club very delightfully frUnds there will be a recep- side also assisted. troit at the latter* cottage on pected Saturday for a visit at the i visit with friends in the city. on Wednesday afternoon of last home of Mr and Mrs E C Ed- ■ Oon FWmtaln Hussey Present from sway were Mr*. Mai Mrs Cecil Roberta (Louise Rog­ Grand Island. Lake Superior room tn the Michigan League build­ Cassidy. Mrs. John Nichol*. Grand week. At bridge lhe winners were ... Tuesday m.w.y for ;or her n«r home nom. In m jI . >'•»“ «"• monds Mrs Pate and daughter will ing ers) left on Rapids and Mr*. Grace Dodd*. Kan­ Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mrs. Dell New­ Baton Rouge La after vUlUng her ' for Evfcnstfln wher« »he win remain for two weeks. ton. Mis* Clark graduated with honors sas City. Mo. Sr«i^ aS^lXkRo?Hud3r al Northwestern during the Miss Ambra Fedewa and Miss .from Hastings High school, class of Mrs Clifford Dolan is chairman rs. heru fu’uni,ntr ahe »WP •» Beatrice Goggins left Sunday on a I Athent p piqk.'up Mln EsUer Doty two weeks' vacation trip into Cana- ■32. and has been an honor student for next Tuesday. as Chicago . during her four years' course at ho wifi adcompany her there and da and expect to retyrp through io £ r win adcompar • • Mr. and Mr*. Ben r>. Blakfiev r* ] who M Uk« . coukM oi work . Fh>rJyi™nl.. The, pUnhid to A d"b",r„„ T" KITCHEN SUQWXR — :urrM on Wor.iU, Iran IWrionl. •" “k'* »< FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Ohio, where they have been spend-1 Mr* POBUe and NOONDAY LUNCHtS Mrs. Harold Huber (nee Gladys Pauline of Greeley. col , are guests dar, Ont., also. Ing the winter. At present they are Mr. Diehl will receive hl* Ph. D. in Lae) of Kalamazoo entertained of Mr* LH. Evarts. The latter Mrs. O. W Loughee and children analytical chemistry at the close of Saturday at a luncheon and shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ and Mrs. Pogue came from the of Jackson, accompanied by her ling Roger*. DINNERS this coming session of summer for MLss Deva Perry, bride-elect. ’ Mrs. Willard Ickes was called to same Ontario town and went thru sister. Mrs. Swan Anderson, and school. He is president of Alpha The color scheme of pink and white 5:30 to 7:30 F. M. lhe old U. B. A. hospital together, daughter. Florence, of Hastings, Chi Sigma, also a member of Gam­ Big Rapids June 4 by the illness of was carried out with peonies and left Wednesday on an extended visit ma Alpha, sigma Xi and Phi Lamb- garden Dowers. After the luncheon, her daughter. Mrs. Harold Swanson, graduating tn the same cla.ss SUNDAY DINNERS Mr and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. with relatives at Enid and Canton. who underwent an emergency oper­ dl. the honor guest was presented with 12:30 to 2 P. M. ation for appendicitu. Mrs. Ickes Mr*. Marian B. Goodyear and Mis* Oklahoma. After a short wedding trip. Mr. u shower of kitchen gifts The aft­ Angie Bates attended the Kalama­ returned Monday. Sumner Myers was home over the and Mrs. Diehl will be at home at ernoon was spent informally. Outzoo Symphony orchestra concert Mr and Mrs Owen Townsend of week end and brought with him a of-town guests Included Mrs. Fred 523 Linden street. Ann Arbor, un ­ Los Angeles. Cal., were guests of and tea at the Dr. Upjohn farm. friend. Thomas Dawson Smith, of til they leave for Ithaca in Septem­ Van Dyke. Detroit. Mrs Alfred De­ Brook Lodge, near Auguste. Sunday Mr and Mrs Gary Crook part of afternoon. It is estimated around Detroit. They left Sunday and Sum­ ber. where Mr Diehl will be on the May, Jackson. Mrs. D. H. Sharp, to “ New York Ir teaching staff of Cornell College. Hastings, and MIm Marian Denim people attended, the proceed, , ner will go “ kW„Y “‘ where V Mr and Mrs. George Coats of Co»te ,Mn« W hn.nc, Ute work cl the I will »" work «™k for ■“ lhe N «" York New York CrdCea- Friends here lender congratula­ nert. Parchment. Grove one day also. orchestra this coming year. I UaI rallroatJ tions and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of TRIBBLE—CROOK. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook and Mr and Mrs Allen ponder spent Minneapolis. Minn., called on their Mr. and Mrs. Gary 8- Ctook an­ BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mr and Mrs. Ray Shroyer were Sunday with their son Lloyd and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Bauer, Several of Mrs. Chas. Beckwith's nounce the marriage of their daugh­ Sunday gueste of Mr and Mrs Rol- ‘ family in Grand Rapids On their on Monday, enroute to Trenton, friends took possession of her home ter. Mias Barbara Crook, lo Oar lo Viele of Vermontville, Twenty-1 w*y ho«n« they called on friends in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were three were present, among them be- Middleville. Mrs Ruth Solomon Yaw Friday evening while she was at Tribble of Battle Creek, the cere­ married Saturday evening in ing Mr and Mrs Charles Farrell1 at Ann Arbor called at lhe Pender the ball game, surprising her on mony being performed on Sunday. Minneapolis. -----home Monday her return. It being her birthday. June 7. at LaGrange. Indiana. Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Charles White and and family. Mr. and Mrs Loy Roy­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sixteen guests were present. Bunco and Mrs. Elton Baker of Battle two children were guests of Mr. and er and baby and Mr. and Mr*. Gar furnished the amusement, the main Creek were their attendants. Mrs. Willard White on Friday, en­ Tribble (Barbara crook) all of Bat­ Trim during the past week were prize going to Mrs. Florence Pom­ For the present. Mr. and Mrs. MUs Florence Hay of Bangor. Mrs route from Ovid to their home in tle creek. Mrs. Dr. and Mr*, ouy C- Keller left Joe jix: Nevltt rerun and anu granddaughter. Kiaiiuusuanicr. mui - lhe booby ' to : ~ — Glenn --------- —Lau- Tribble are residing in Battle MUs eroy. Minneapolis, Minn. They wer* called . BUOylee Nevill. oi But Leroy ond it”"*1’- M” Beckwith vu preeeni. Creek where he is employed. to Ovid by the death of his father. early Saturday morning for a two- .. ’An ed several lovely vlhe gifts. After partak­ ... — . . . .. . KAvrral lnv«*lu Aflar rtorlek. The bride graduated on Friday. wee ks' trip east. They will visit lhe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and William White. Ing of a bountiful lunch topped off June 5. from lhe Hastings High Mrs. Olessner Dage visited her Doctor's sister and motiver en route Mrs. Otto Schulae of Nashville. with home made ice cream and school and has many friends who to New York to see their son Krantz Mrs. cole Newton and Mias Helen cake, all departed wishing Mrs extend best wishes to both Mr. and mother. Mr*, cole Newton, and sis­ ter. Miss Helen Newton. Saturday and his wife. In Philadelphia. Pa.. Newton were Ln Charlotte on Wed­ Beckwith many happy birthdays. Mrs. Tribble. and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Date Mrs. Keller will see her sister. Mrs. nesday and Thursday evenings of have moved from Holland to their A. N. Kerr of Hollywood. California, last week attending claw night and new home In Kalamazoo. where Mr whom she ha* not seen for many commencement exerciaes. MUs Nor­ Many Modern Dag* is in the employ ef the Con­ years and whose daughter Peggy ma Paton. Mrs. Newton's 'grand will participate in the national ten­ daughter, was one of the graduates. sumers Power Co. Mrs. Lcvane he Merrick returned Mr and Mrs. Sam Schuler of nis tournament in that city. The Kellers plan to return Id Hastings on Wednesday from Grand Rapids New Fntfcriu Woodland were In the city Monday where she had an operation for evening calling on Mr. and Mr*. June 25. Miss Bernice Henry is home from cataract al Butterworth hospital. Jacob Rehor. enroute to Battle Creek to meet their daughter. Miss school at Akron. Ohio, for the sum­ She Is gaining nicely. Miss Ruth PHONE 2491 Esther Schuler, who came home mer. Bhe was accompanied by MUs Handy accompanied Mrs. Merrick from Arizona for a two months' Crook, also a teacher there, who was and cared for her during her hos­ Friday June 19 Saturday June 20 vacation. MIm 6chuler fs a nurse in on her way home to Wisconsin pital stay Mis* Hazel Henry returns from De ­ a tuberculosis hospital in southern troit Friday and will be accom­ On Tuesday Mrs. C. D. Bauer, panied by a friend. Mis* Rose AbMTS. Chas Hinman. Miss Sadie 11 ng. of Detroit, who will spend a KT PACK Glasgow. Mr*. Nellie Matthews. few days at the Henry home. Mr. ...d MT,. M. A. LambH .pent the week end with her parents in Ypsilanti. | Mrs. Mattle Striker visited her nieces and nephew* in Battle Creek ■ over lhe week end. I Mis* Barbara Johnson goes lo Ann Arbor Friday to be a guest at . the senior ball that night Mr. and Mr*. Chester Hodge* had a* Bunday gueste. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson, of Ionia. Mr and Mr*. Orin Wilcox of Grand Rapids spent the wrek end with her mother. Mrs. Lizzie ’Cole. Mr and Mr* C M Sisson. Billy and Barbara of Kalamazoo were Bunday afternoon gueste of Miu Mabel SUson. Mrs, Maurice Pierson spent the week end with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Louli Wil­ liams at Battle creek. Mrs. Aben Johnson and Aben, Jr . drove to Ann Arbor Friday for Miss Barbara Johnson who has finished her first year s work at Lhe University Mr and Mrs Archie McDonald drove to Port Huron Sunday where lhe latter, and tlie children, will spend the summer on the Huron shore. Mr McDonald going there for some of th* week ends. Chester Stem drove here with hU faptily from St Louis. Thursday and spent the week end. reluming Monday to New Albany. Ind.. hU n?w location, with the Pickeral Wklnul co. Mr and Mr* Glenn Sheffield, Miss Bonita and Roland Sheffield ef Assyria Twp.. spent Bunday with relatives here and attended the fuilerkl of tlie former's aunt. Mrs. Nettle Larkin John Weissert and grandson Lloyd Lohmcyer. Jr. left Monday morning by automobile for Germ antown. Pa where Mr Weissert ex­ pects to spend the summer with the senior Lohmcyer* Miss Betty Stickney left Sunday for Reed City where she will spend * month at the home of her sister, who is ill Mrs Anna Wblfe Is in rbarge of Miss Stickney's shop dur­ ing her absence Miss Ruth Prine is In Battle Creek today attending commence­ ment exercises Bhe graduated In February and went back to receive her diploma. Since that time she ha* been employed In this city. Miss Martan Murphy of the Park­ er House staff had as guests last week her sister. Mis* Margaret Mur­ phy. of New Carlisle, Ind., and Mto Jean Meahl. of Vallonia. Ind. The former will teach Home-Ec. at Bouff) Haven next year Mr and Mrs W 8 Will. In com­ pany with her sisters. Mrs. Malle McCollum and MIm Hazel Bmelker ot Fenton, left on Sunday for a two weeks' auto trip to Washington. D C. where they will visit Mr and Mrs Burl Bmelker Th*y will also visit other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch in company with Mr. and Mr* T R. Lovett, mercantile manager for the Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocers' Assn., are leaving tomorrow for a 10-day trip lo Texas where they will attend lhe National Grocers' con­ vention and visit the Texas Centen­ nial exposition. ‘ Mr and Mrs. F. W. Stebbins go to Ann Aibor Saturday to attend com­ mencement. their son Tom receiving Uiis Master's degree from the Univer­ sally this year in business adminis­ tration. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm and Mrs. Fernie Carpenter and daugh­ ter Audrey of Ypsilanti were week end guest* of Mrs Irving Cressey. Mrs Carpenter remained tor the summer. ■ •nt*. Mr. and Mr*. A- L. Houvenir from Thursday till Saturday. Mia* Patricia Houvenir returning to Owomo with thorn for a two wash*' vUlt. On Friday all vUited relatives in Kalamazoo. MUs Mary Roush U home from Delton and Miu LoU Roush from Fennville for the summer. Bud Roush spent the week end with hu parent*. He hu recently been transferred from Grand Rapid* lo jack*on by the Bell Telephone Co. The R«v E. L- Crocker returned on Friday from a vUlt in N*w York state. Mr*. Crocker and children ac­ companied him and remained fur the summer with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett, of Swain. N Y. Rev. Crocker also attended part of lhe commencement ' week festivities al Houghton College, Houghton. N. Y. < Hartley Finstrom wu home from East Lansing over the week end. On Saturday of thU week he leaves with a group of fellow student* for Fort Sheridan at Chicago where they will study markmanship Hartley wa* awarded a 'medal al M. 8. C. for hU excellence in target practice. Mrs. Finstrom will spend the summer here with relative*. • HOMACK—LANQfTON. 144 L STATE ST. HASTINGS q. L. CHASE OPTOMETRIST HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 'PHONE 1IIS • HASTINGS. MICH. BEEF RIBS 2 Minced ham j 181c Because of the Great Demand for Wall Paper at Last Weak's Sal*, We ar* continuing this sal* for ONE MORE WEEK I WE ARE OFFIRING 9,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER AT THESE GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS! Alia a Good Assortment of 6, 8 sad 10 Single Roll Romnonti with Bordsr ot 95c, 50c, 60c and 75c Many Waihabl* Papon ImIuM ia This Sal*! 23c 10c REED’S “• HASTINGS. MICHIOAN �Tffit HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE IS. 1938 Mlle INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES Highway Dept. Going After Worrna That Infeit Along Roadside ENT A WORD. NO ADVER- I WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON K. MeELWAI.N CAMPAIGN STARTED TO PROTECT TREES inter*.1 DOUD CORNERS. New Books In Public Library Fiction. Mrs. Millie Harrington of Dowl­ ing visited al George Norris' Bun­ day. Polon Hallock of Battle Creek visited his aunt and uncle. Mr. and 1 Mrs. George NorrU Sunday. Ohas. Chandler of Allegan also called ■ tam.MriM-ai»i(.oMsuu..l>bS.. >m| The Hastings Banner wtot00rt „d Michigan's first statewide savesaveBRETHREN 1 the-trees campaign along trunkline , * I .highways waa initialed this past I MW Roteru HU.eh.rt - Th. mil* iui ot Barber'* Corner*. Docto,. • latter s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie K I June H-20 FOR BALE—t'prlBht piano. floe ' M. *•- D. van wagoner, state nignwpy Maier i Bunday. D Van Wagoner, state highway , Jane Abbott—Benefit Street. . thm. Uell *t SOS N. ■hi* .nd prmchinit i commissioner, announced that crews Will Enplne—Plundered Range, WASTED—A f.w d.r. QUIMBY. i. Xlekete, Pk— T8» oo p. m ; mr**.«c ' will operate four power sprays along । Josephine Lawrence— Years Are FOR SALE—-Hou., end We extend our sympathy to the of 43--------coun- So Long. 30 Thertdey etraiue. Officii! board : lhe ““ trunkline ------------- ;roadsides -------- ----- — , •• Robert Martin family Mr Marlin, IN BARRY COUNTY. THRU MONTHS. 1935 !• m Post Stories of 1935. ...line Fnd*» Jun. is. at ■i jo jo I* M ;j ties Iles durlne during the next month to oroproIN ADVANCB ....JI* who has been sick a week, is a paErnest HaycoX — Trail Smoke. I tect walnut, hickory, and butternut OUTRIDE HARRY COUNTY. ONE TEAR tlenl at Pennock hospital. • E 'e as P M<hpfayer’«—tlair m itrws »B*inst forest tent caterpillars Tom Gunn -Painted Post Law. IN ADVANCE *1.50 The Quimby Aid Is serving home FOREION SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE YEAR Patricia Wentworth — Dead or ir* Goodin *. E M Hamilton, d.u iThe counties cover lhe lower part of „I1W made ice cream al the Reid Service IN ADVANCE M OO Alive. the state. 1 FUR BENT- Aft. Charles Francis Coe-Knockout. station. June 21. A program la beOn completion the equipment Gerald Warner Brace-The Is-1* mg prepurru unu tne tuuau uiawui* potato*. I I will be used the remainder of tne is#—n.1 | contest will be a feature of lhe eveI summer to repel any serious out­ Carolyn Wells—Murder In the I nlng. , I break of insects on roadside trees !»EID CORN-llich quality. Vrt dar. WO'r । Rev. and Mrs. Earl Scott and ’“’•bij. at io in any section of the state. It will Bookshop. 1 Crriainatlon. Il par crate at farm , half talk ra«t Itowaua Mill*. Amr D 1 returned to their Non-FTrtion. । daughter have retu: ■ * man I also be utilized for liquid frrtilizar Garbwil Mlddlr.lllc____________ t Id | —-----------------------------------------------------i with** oo Chas. Z. Souliiard Soulliard—Treatise on 1 home tn in Cannel. Carmel. New Net York, after a * vole.* . tion of trees. One of the insects for : WANTED- Work in aiaall taio.h with : bva»«B*k; 1 two weeks' vacation here. "'"tr'ina ' whlch crews have been directed to Trout old couple or woman alon. Mr*. Car 1 rk»r. Addir Proceeds were 86.85 from lhe rir Moon 311 F Collar « IS Don Strane. Pather'a' be on the look-out in northern Zane Grey—Tales of Fresh-water FOR SALE—Two m.lch cow* Mr. I meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society Michigan during lhe summer is the Fishing. i H.lrn Arm.tronr Mlddlttill. Phon. flv which nine ..u..tn-ea |ob«.r«»4 aa Einwrf Day. e.rmoci "TBej""" •** "•««• nttnrira *»«•* Aircraft Year Book for 1935. .at lhe home of> Mrs. Charles Call!1 Idd—F3 V IK । . Lanraai. ot Fiow.r. •• Flower* tor th*: In answer to o number of queries Arthur Pound—Industrial Ainerl- n“n; , ABSTRACT OFFICE FOR SALE—Cauliflower and eabbaa. 1 altar win ba *t.prrci*t.d, by fBrmcrs Michigan state Colkge ca. Everyone enjoyed the beapllful plant. 35c hundred or (3 thou.and. Er : ar.l Matlr.on I'konr 7*5—fss _« |u ( HASTINGS. MICHIGAN EMMANUEL oHURCH iEoi.con.il entornologlsu say the spray will not United States Stajnples* Cover Children a Day scrvics Sunday ™ B Ilnjun Uvertock. ;c»u>lo e u... • mornuiu. CAHBAGF. PLANTS—Se doion. or 35c | hunJrrd Inquire VI2 F. Green St ■ . 325 W. at. I The “ ' and• My — _____- • from th* earalMi acts cl othara. •• • Caotar — bl — TaL •— as ~j *m« Commissioner wuuuuauMic* urged uigt-u motormuiui Clarence ” Day—God Fa- . Phone 'JIIKU fl In LENT CORNERS. Ua wlM man corrarta hla own. !uod*i »fi.r th» noik»« h»d |sts to slop their automobiles when | then job Printing. . FOR KALE—<Vurk hor.e eheap for ea«l> Mr. and Mrs. O- V.‘ Bennett and ,R»tatl.h*»unJ»y r‘.Tunr’suT"1*. ' »PPK»ching a power sprayer in ac- [ Dorothea Braude—Wake Up and Dataaad a Bodtrn AboUact bofora Al.o a goo.l cupboard. Phone 737— . F3 ' c la baytag ar loatUns meaty on real children of Kalamazoo called on Mr. i< i.r *y«*Uoc un th. v-pic I tlon He has been advLsed that the j Live. WANTED—*;<*! want* aeneral houaowoek aetata. PLAY SATE. Krtutlan does not injure the car's — ■ --— Mrs. ■ - • ■> and Mrs. Leland Hammond. Sun­ Astor's Stanley Walker or rare of children either In town or i Horse. n, finish but is difficult u> remove day. on farm E.g>'r>vuced < an ai.e r.f eeence. Write X in care of Hanner Pkoaa 2115 105 So Cbarch St. ‘ Gar ~ ­ The Misses Gladys. Lucille and Helen Van Pelt Wilson—A .MARTIN CORNERS. den In the House. _— Carolyn McMannh nnd Carl MeT.r,01 %• *. Flili SALE-—A luuiitf hroo.l aow*. due Henry Renouf-Slamp Collecting. ' Mannls. Jr . of Kalamazoo spent the Miss Imogene Barry and Carl And 1 J 1. Barnum Woodland ' Phone t6-It 1 H 1 Dorothy Stole—Making the Mast , week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Grashuls of Pewamo were married S“. “ ' HAD ot Your lx>oks <new edition). . ert Steele and Joe Tombs. at the Methodist parsonage Sat­ Rockwell and Grayson—Flower Mrs Adyllne Caldwell and chllOH COMMISSION Western Mich. Golf Profes­ Arrangemenl. 1 dren returned Sunday from ■ visit urday afternoon by Rev. C. M. sionals Entertained at L. M. Hurd—Practical Poultry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Barry attending them. They will re­ 1 Farming tntew edition'. I Clarence Barrett of Mt. Pleasant. Country Club Monday I William w,,:.."., o uw I smart Hammond relumed Wed­ side in Pewamo. Congratulations. BONDS o Rtevana —Ttia Riuhi FOR ALL CARS pi... .i Monday the Hastings Country ' Thing. Owing to Illness and other condinesday after spending a fweek with .< ' nllih Marra fnr arniinri 15 ' \William —O . —Stevens RAYBESTOS Brake Lining lubjeciJ Club wnu was the* lhe Mecca for around Tli„ —— The — Correct- his grandfather. Clarence Ham- Hons In the neighborhood there will •t th. ; golf professionals, all members ot Thing. rnond of Hastings. 1 be no L. A. 8- in June, so watch for VICTOR GASKETS i,prM । „ Piofesslonal Golfers OrganizeMrs. Maurice Burchett spent from ; the notice of the July meeting. , ... . .5. ... r . , Winifred E. Bain—Parents Look NEW AND USED AUTO । tlon lion of Western Michigan. A butlbiui-'; Bt Modern Education. — । Wednesday until Sunday with her John Whetstone has been quite Mom ' nu*tlng was‘-'• held at the Coun- ' . .... -Mr — .1 and « 1—U —Jake Adrian' aarlni.rlu tit Ih, naat past week, Kilt but is PARTS ’---------------------4 ...... Mary M1Mcr Needham—Tdtnor- parents. Mrs. seriously 111 lhe "ARSON" MODERN ct. "A । try Club in me forenoon. i row to Fresh Fields. i fon of Prairieville. ’ some belter at this writing. r I in the afternoon un interesting MECHANO-FOtM TRUSS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH J. Walker McSpadden—,Light Op- ________________ .__________ ------- 1 low ball' golf contest was staged. CIa ra ftnd Musical Comedy and Musical Comedy FOR WORK OR FLAY Phone 2637 Hiitlngi a Hastings player being paired with Walter pi'.L —Health for Body Walter P F. Cobb ■ ■ —— Thin Smooth Rvbbot Back Pads one of the visiting professionals. In ! ancj Mind. ~ this contest Nick Webber of Grand I Encyclopedia • ' No Po*t» To Woai Clothing Britannica. Rapids and Henry Sheldon, of this 1 city, won first honors with a 68 I vwvswsna. Three twosomes' were tied for sec- 1 - Above all the qualities we need ■ nd wide ond with 69 as follows: Tom Kanary ln public life today Is courage If For saleof Midland and Dr Ken McIntyre. ! thl3 counlry uemantls this. Il will Ftwcvn ...u.. .________ Doc Tracy of Grand Rapids and U-s , iWVe B gtPBi deBj t0 do wlth Uje HAVING PVR CHASED tl.« Hawthorn. Marvin Stahl of Grand forthcoming campaign."—Ida W Jewelry More I am offenni Rapids and Chas Leonard Third > Bowman farm a few black* tram L ! place was won by Vt-m Engle and 1-------- - ------- « । Ed VanPoperlng with a 70 i CAPITALISM. At Old Hastings Wool Uinch was served ut noon and । -whal is capitalism but thf right HASTINGS PHONE 2634 ADJUSTABLE CENTER the visitors were loud m their ,0 thrifty and enjoy the savings Boot Plant Site. In ­ Sponge Rubbar Pads I praises of the Hastings course, and of your thrift and your Initiative?" of their very courteous reception 1 ..James W Gerard -James W Gerard quire of Joe DeRuiter No Lag Strap* m“w *H w‘,u u’hJid 1here Ed Van Poperlng. local pro­ tn Freeport TheI fesslonal. who is Secretary and at Pickle Station. The Prescription Drug Store i>r.«.r '"'-■•"• -ill '-- Treasurer of the Western Michigan HASTINGS MARKETS “ ' **' '* ' professional Golfers Organization: had genera) oversight of the meet­ ing. which Is only another way of saying that It wa, a very pleasant. successful affair -------------- JKFFBRSON it. united church. Our Service CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . SHELDON'S ! visiting golf players splendid time SHELDON & SHELDON MUFFLERS FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRING/ Prompt and Courteou* Service All work done in our own >hop BESSMERS JEWELRY WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Dead Stock Removed! PRIME ELECTRIC FENCING Farmer*, Attention! IS THU ITTO-DATK METHOD oi rmrtfnt Uvnlock Control. CARDS of THANKS PBICB for VEAL. LAMBS. BOOS and ing. Over 5.000 used lost year. Over M0 sold in Michigan thia Spring. PRICE OF CONTROLLER, 834.50. Address FAKE DaPBIESTES. If. BURTON D. SNOOK EMERSON ROYER Factory OLIVET. Representative MICIL LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Hasting* RAIN! JERRY ANDRUS A Utile foresight today may mean GEO. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! 1» W. STATE ST. HASTINGS WANTED For. Quick* Results use CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH’S Pie at Ch ildor* ‘m . eot l» E DO YOU NEED MONEY MARKET - Phon. 2616 RAIN! Wise and Thrifty Property Ownart ora Re-roofing and Repairing Before Bad Leaks Develop ! I Specialise In Roofs, Siding and Insulation. FREE Inspection and Estimates at Any Time! I represent the Sherri fl-Goal in (Ted) Theodore S. K. Reid FOOD CENTER 2609 H. Feldpausch . 3921 RAIN! Leaky Roofs in Rainy Weather Destroy Savings of a Life-Time ! GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY TO PAY BILLS Hdq. REID'S SERVICE STATION TEL. 709—Ft. East of Hastings on M-79. TAKEa VACATION REPAIR the HOME or CAR or EVEN REDUCE YOUR PRESENT PAY­ MENTS? GRAND WE MAKE LOANS RAPIDS ON AUTOMOBILES WILL BE IN HASTINGS SATURDAY, JUNE 2Oth AND FURNITURE! AT THE PARKER HOUSE—HE MAKES THIS Special Dental Offer! PLATES If the car is not fully paid for we will toke over the 4>alonce for you and lend you ad­ ditional money. Bring in Your Title Plata* Repaired ... $1.00 EXTRACTIONS Call, Write or Phone Hamane Method 5Oc Fidelity ALL WORK GUARANTEED torpnrntlon IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THIS PHONE 2307 OUTSTANDING DENTAL OFFER ! HOURS: 9 A. M. tp 5 P. M. HOME OWNED STORE EMPLOYING LOCAL HELP Free Delivery DR. G. ALLINGHAM, Dentist OF WALLACE GROCE-RY tional Bank Building HASTINGS MICHIGAN Phone 2458— Hastings • SUPER SUDS Mod. Siio 2 pkg* 17c Baking Powder RUMFORD 12 os. can._ 4 Qc 13 Open Evenings Largo pkg. 17c Powdered Sugar 2 lb. 14‘ 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat Biscuit 23c BROADCAST Corned Beef Hath OQC 2 cant______ C3 10 Bart Felt Naptha Soap.. APPLE BUTTER Fino Quality 4 yc 38 os. jar I I PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS 4 ft 1 lb. box Il OLD EATING QQc POTATOES, pk. 03 Eagle Brand Q4 < Milk, sweetened m I 10 Ibs. SUGAR Old Style Smoked I JI Cello Wrapped SAUSAGE lb. OCc I SI SLICED 4 Qi You’ll like It. £3 I BACON pkg. I WE HANDLE ICKRICH QUALITY MEATS �THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 what Chrutian Science Lecture By Paul about: ollywood, calif.— Stark Seeley E.S.B. An audience that filled the main floor of Central auditorium was present Bunday afternoon to hear orator, I’d say the Democrats the lecture under the auspices of wouldn't need a keynoter at the local Christian Science church their convention when a hog­ given by Paul stark Seeley of Port­ land. Oregon, member of the Board caller would be more suitable. of Lectureship ot The Mother If, on the other hand, I were a Church, Boston. Many attended Democratic silver-tongue, I'd say from nearby cities and towns. Miss the Republicans needed no cam­ Florence Campbel) was al the piano paign committee, whereas a set of and played for a half hour preced­ ing the lecture. pallbearers would be highly appro­ Laurence E. Barnett, local attor­ priate. Aa a Republican spellbinder. I'd ney. presided and Introduced the speaker. Mr. Seeley's subject was proclaim we were giving Puerto 1 'Christian Science—Spiritual Law." Rico four years In Hr-ra id in part: which gradually to A consciousness that is loving cut loose from us. God’s law is habitually kind. If love becauae.^ould the for God and Hls law fills our Democ^Be outfit thought the force of love predomi­ Avin in November, nates in out* lives. "Love." says by the end of those Paul, "is lhe fulfilling of the law." four years the Of a righteous woman lhe Bible Puerto Ricans will salth. "In her tongue is the law of kindness." be used to having some Independence David was a lover of God and Hls law. and in David's heart was a and we'll be used very real sense of tbe Uw of kind­ to having none al ness. Do you remember how. when all. As a Demo8 CoW) Saul became distrustful of David critic champion. I'd come right back by pointing out and sought hls life with a small army, he came one day to a cave that, since Puerto Rico would starve and stayed there? Unknown to to death anyhow under a Repub­ Saul, David and his men were hid­ lican administration, congreaa mer­ ing Ln lhe cava. Il would have been cifully was taking steps to let the easy for David to slay Saul and be­ people down there get accustomed, come king, but he refused to do so. by degrees, to lhe starvation process. He only cut off the skirt ot Saul's robe while he slept to show that though Saul was in hls power he Meandering Revenue Program. *T'HE memtiers ut the senate obeyed the Uw of kindness and did A finance committee—pour things! l him no harm. When confronted l with this evidence of David's klnd—seem to be going forward with ness toward him. Saul said: "Thou I art more righteous than I: for thou hast rewarded me good, whereas I by traveling backward. At Inst ae- have rewarded thee evil . . . Where­ fore the Lord reward thee good for figures and language that any min­ that thou hast done unto me thU ute the rescue piirty was expected day." to rush in with bush-hooks und The Uw of kindness was govern­ ing David's thinking. The healing chop them loose. However, out of the epileptic force of love and good will he gave seizure Into which these unfortu­ right of way. It thwarted any de­ nate patriots hnve been enmeshed, structive force called anger or re­ sentment. said Solomon. “He that U one concrete fncj has emerged. alow to anger U belter than the There will be a sllithl exemption of mighty; and he that ruleth hU dues cm the profits of corporntlrma spirit than ha that taketh a city." making less tlmn S1.*>.UW n year. The forces of kindness, good will, This will be a great boon for trunk charily are always so near, so po­ stores down by the depot, brokerage tent. Why not use them? Says the firms handling second hand railroad poet (ChristUn Science Hymnal. No. 178): tunnels and dealers In butterflies. "Jesus knew the Uw of kindness. Healing mind and heart of blind­ Naw Socialist Argument. ness; HE trouble with being u Social­ And tn heavenly wisdom taught ist is chat, no matter what you Holy works of love he wrought." •tart to debate. you nlwaya wind The Uw of God. or Mind, imparts up on the Tom Mooney case. Or at least, such was the situation un­ unlimited ability lo man. It u this til recently. Now, (or any Socialist­ law which assures man of hU God­ ic argument on any subject from given ability to think, to initiate, to l>erform. God's man Is full of German tneaaks io Hie Gient Wall ability. As he Is law-filled, so he is ability-filled—filled with Intelli­ The tenants of a Bronx apart­ gence. Jesus showed man to be an divine ment house, mostly radicals, held a Individual embodiment of meeting, mid, In accordance with ability, for man U the ImmedUte the best radical traditions, drew up expression of the life and ability of resolutions demanding Hint the God. Deity's intelligence is ever management do this mid Hint. Hav­ reflected by man and is hU ability. God's Uw provides man with ing read the fiery protest, the super­ ability, and also with perpetual op­ intendent addressed the gathering: portunity for the use and expression “Now aboudt not leddlng nobody of hls ability, of what use would be hang out rushing lo tbe hallways— ability If there were no opportunity that's reasonable. 1 start begin­ to use it? Divine Uw employs Its ning that reform right away. Intelligent forces in all conscious­ “Und an to keeping garbages off ness to make room and opportunity for each individual to use hls abil­ ity. God's Uw not only Imparts to HU peel me do aboudt the Scottsboro man continuing ability and suitable boyar opportunity, but also a sense of rec­ iprocity. that U an honest appre­ ciation by hU brother of what he HEN a bricklayer feels opset gives. Jesus cUlmed hU rights un­ and licks bls wife that's tem­ der this aspect of divine law when per nnd he gets 830 or 30 days. But he said. "The Father . . . hath when a dicker star goes on a elm- borne witness of me." And the Psalmist sang. "Thou has crowned alve act, that's artistic tempera­ him with glory and honour." It U just Uw— of--------------------------------God that each' Inment and the studio gives her some 1 the — ------------allver fox furs to calm bar oarvea dividual be accorded what Is rightfully due him. that reciprocity be Peoria, break up. why. then, a expressed to him by hls brother Qod consul constitutes lhe only real 1.,n ' man. vjou codpie In 1'eorla hnve 1 ~ u roken up. thinking of c_r our brother. Divine ora In Hol-1 — ----- all — of Hls Individual But If the same thing occurs Mind makes lywood. It Invariably Is featured as Ideas to think rightly. Justly, appre­ a "nuptial rift" ciatively toward one another and to A lad In Kansae takes his girl to give to one another with that meas­ ure of justice and reciprocity which and what with the blue plate spe­ is essential to God's Justly balanced cials and the tip. the transaction unlverae. And after all. this is simI amounts to 11.80, but otherwlan ply the effect of the force of spirit­ creates no special excitement either ual law fulfilling Its function to produce an intelligently ordered locally or throughout the nation, creation and man, with each indi­ l^t the same thing happen to a viduality able to fill hls place and couple of the least conspicuous of receive justly therefor. tbe movie colony, and 20 clumnlsu H If I were a Republican T W Chooelng a New "Buddha." ROM the forbidden kingdom of Tibet—although goodness knows they never had any trouble keeping E two years' search a new "living M. dlKorerrf. Bo.- »• bar. our .... ------- . >.--------- ... talu, Jo. Louis. Th« news from Lhasa should glva •ocouragement to the poor unhappy congressional committeemen who are prominently connected with the Townsend plan who'll condescend to talk to them. You may quarrel with the Town■eadltes' bookkeeping, with their way of handling the contributed -dimes of thousands of trusting old­ sters, with their failure lo saplaln where they're going to get tbe bil­ lions to pay those gaudy pensions or bow the provisions of ths distributloo are to be enforced, but at endanger their social positions by being eaught chit-chatting with a IRVIN S. CORR THE HASTINGS BANNER MRS. PMTT COES I TO PR IM WILL ATTEND DEMOCRAT CONVENTION AS 4TH DIET. DELEGATE FIRST HASTINGS WOMAN TO HAVE THAT HONOR Barry Bypaths HIST NGS MEMBERS By JANI CAMERON It must be ticklish business put­ ting women's names ih tlie "30 Years Ago" column. 1 notice unmar­ ried women arc moat sensitive about their ages and childless married ones nearly a* much so. Huey Long's mamma and papa sure knew what they were •bout DBLZOATES FROM VASI OUS UNITS HUT AT BATTLE CREEK COMMANDER WARNS AGAINST COMMUNISM Jamas Van Zandt, 'tn which he warned against communism, claim­ ing there were more than two mil­ lion followers in lhe country with more being turned out every year by some of our schools and col­ leges. He also denounced fascism, internationalism and all other isms that are unsound and unAmerican. "Professors and teachers talk from books, but ws talk from experience Celebrate Their Golden tFeddlng|!|TAe Prescott, a carefree, can girl studying mu Ing Uw World war. 1 with Balvtnl, a famous nounce these isms." he said. "If the people of the United States will fol­ low lhe V. F. W. program there will with the prospect of At • the meeting Thursday after­ Hag Had Life of Varied Ex­ when they named lilm. Veterans of Foreign Wars noon there were three speakers. Ber­ periences—Native of nard Kearney of Ne* York, na­ First rule of eolumning: Treat Hear National Officers tional senior vice-commander of the Black HiUs prizefighters with lhe utmost re­ V. F. W-: H F. Marquard of Chi­ —Big Parade Friday One of the coveted seats so much spect. No smart cracks in their di­ in demand for the coming National Democratic convention at Philadel­ phia the week of June 23. will be occupied by a Hastings woman. Mrs. Honora M. Pratt, a member of the Democratic Bute Central committee from the Fourth Con­ gressional district, who received the honor of being elected an alternate delegate to the National convention. ut the recent state convention of lhe party held In Grand Rapids. rection. Remembrance: Ford post cards with "tin Lizzie" rattling merrily by with a little bird on a branch hollering "Cheap, cheap!”' A little girl's family had been subject’ to depression economy and I had substituted oleo for butter, much to lhe little girl's disgust, in her prayers this was overheard. •Give us this day our dally bread— and please God, put some butter Any lime we get to feeling sorry for ourselves, we should consider the good German people and their problem Nobody loves his home, family andr good food like a Ger­ man. yet they seem destined to have a ruler whose only thought is army expansion and war propaganda. Hitler is less liked even than old Muscle Inny, but he rules with an iron hand and the poor ritiaens can obey or eventually die a "traitor's death." MRS. E- J. PRATT. Tills is tlie first time a local wom­ an has ever been elected to this position. Mrs. Pratt acknowledges she Is quite thrilled over lhe pros­ pect of being right In the midst of the excitement, and speechifying, the music and bUre and many col­ orful events accompanying one of our national conventions. Mrs. Pratt, who is the wife of Dr. E. J Pratt, well known osteopathic physician, has had a life filled with interesting experiences. Bhe was bom In the Black H11U of South. Dakota, near Deadwood. Her father. Wm. H. WillUms. as a young man. was a colonel in the First New York Engineers during the Civil wir and with hls bride entered the Black Hills country as a pioneer settler Ln 1878 In a covered wagon. Dick CUrk, later famous as the Indian scout. "Deadwood Dick" was one of the scouts on Mr. Williams' mule often carried on his shoulder. Bhe has heard her father relate many stirring tales of those days. He was the first to bring seed for gardens and for crops into that country, and planted the first clover sown In the Black Hills. Snow and cold left a vivid Impression with Mrs. Pratt. Their home often had to be dug out of snowdrifts. She rode on horseback to school in good weather and travelled on sklls In the winter. She was a school ma’am later herself. She went east for college training matriculating at Temple College, Philadelphia, of which Russell H. Conwell, famous lecturer and divine.' was the head. She recalls with pleasure his happy faculty of driving home points In his brief chapel talks that she has carried with her all her life. She majored in dramatic art, afterward supplementing It with work tn Chi­ cago where she also taught. An interesting branch of work she later entered was as a traveling lecturer Ln the extension depart­ ment of the International Harvester Company, of Chicago, her duties carrying her over a wide range of territory. During the World war she enlisted for service and was as­ signed to the Speech department, Council of Defense, under Mrs. Taylor and later was loaned to the Hoover food administration bureau, where she did valuable work as a lecturer and organiser Mrs. Pratt's well known dramatic ability stands her In good hand for enterprises of this nature as she is an easy and fluent speaker with a trained voice that carries well with­ out apparent effort. She Is a mem­ ber of the Order Eastern Star, the Hastings Women's club, the Has­ tings Civic Players, Educational Di­ rector for Beu Sigma Phi business girls' sorority, and active in many INCREASE SHOWN other worthwhile local endeavors. It due largely to her Initiative IN TOURIST TRADE was and enthusiasm that a party was here for Pres. Roosevelt's Reporti State Fifty Per Oent given birthday night. of Oars Are From Out­ Mrs. Pratt inherits her Democrat­ ic leanings from her father, a Jetside Michigan ferfonlan Democrat, whom she avers never voted for a Republican „ state highway maintenance Brown, but once, and that was for Theo­ ,uud thM dore Rooaevelt, whom he greatly u>a-.uo In u» .ul,- admired. 1 season tourist business in Michigan, j the record showing a 63 per cent inSOUTH BOWNE' crease in traffic across the Straits Harold Yoder and family attend­ during ■*" “ lhe '* Memorial day holiday. ed the Blough reunion at Fallasburg park-. Bunday. At lhe same time a count of auto­ MIm Helen Brown of Valparaiso, mobiles was taken on four trUnkllnes near the state lines and ap­ proximately 60 per cent of the cars nor Miller. Glendora Miller of Carl­ were from other stales. ton visited her grandparents. Mr. Barry county with Ha fine retort and Mrs C. M. Benedict, over the lakes cannot help but get Its share of this tourist traffic as vacation Mrs. Lydia Kercher Is in Indiana possibilities are made known to re­ assisting in caring for Mrs. Will sorters. With good roads, attreotlvs Eash, who Is ill with heart trouble. cottages and good fishing in our MBs Eleanor Miller accompanied lakes, lhe resorters cannot help but Helen Brown of Valparaiso to the be attracted to Barry county. home bf her aunt. Mrs. Bessie Tight. Sunday where she will attend MALTY Valparaiso University this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Springer of than when he asks forgiveness or Foorsland. Ill., were Bunday night forgiven another."—Carols Feser. guests at Jlarold Yoder s. My most embarrassing situation: I have a beautiful, dignified old aunt who makes one think of the President's mother. Mrs. James Roosevelt. Also a man of our ac­ quaintance was owing us and 1 wished some paper hanging done. The aunt wanted some of my choice scablosa seed. I wrote the two let­ ters and mailed them. Result—the paperhanger received a Under lit­ tle note with many endearing phrases (he has a Jealous wife) and a packet of flower seeds, and my lovely aunt who never uw a step­ ladder got an Invitation to paper the parlor and turn It on account. The woodchucks on the back forty nearly had company- that winter. My couxln had a lot of potato bugs and nothing seemed to dis­ courage them from raising large families. Bo he sent 33 to a com­ pany for a potato bug extermina­ tor. He received a board with sev­ eral holes in and a peg. Tlie direc­ tion* said to place the bug in one of the holes, then insert the peg and squash the bug Bud planned for two weeks to use a washer in a penny slot-machine. "Hie big moment arrived, no one was looking, he dropped In the washer, the machine was empty. He says. -Just my luck." Snappiest name for "Caln and Mabel." a play— waa killed In action and ths The years bring Ann honor l cago. national judge advocate; and fame, but nothing can maks forget lhe man she loves and Miller Post Veterans of Foreign Norman Borgeson ot tbe stale de­ partment of education. Both na­ MR. AND MRS. HENRY TOBIAS. Wars, most of them with their tional officers stressed the point Mr. and Mrs Henry Tobias of families, a large delegation of Span­ that the veterans have a very Im­ Baltimore township celebrated their ish war veterans and at least one portant duty in leading their com­ fiftieth wedding anniversary on tional debut at the La Sea Civil war veteran. T. O. Webber, munities Ln the protection of true Friday, May 22, al their home on Ian. singing In the umo represented Hastings and the local veterans. al lhe stale encampment American Ideals against lhe inroads the 200 Here farm on which be was of fascism, communism. Black Le­ born. Mr. Tobias is 71 years of age hvld -|n .Battle Creek Wednesday.' gion and all other forms of organi­ and Mrs. Tobias is M. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of zations that-have for their purpose Thirty relatives gathered to help romance dealing with the humor­ the spreading of discontent and That the encampment was a huge corruption. The payment of the them make their golden wedding ous side of doughboy life in Franca success was attested by the fact that so-called bonus is only a minor anniversary a memorable day. At during tlie World war. Between Ids noon a picnic dinner was enjoyed. it was attended by over 10.000 dele- point in the program sponsored and distaste for army discipline and nwmI Mwi. h wu Ki- encouraged by the Veterans of Four children came lo bless the To­ enemy shells on the one hand and bias home. Ira Tobias. Mrs. Lester « tUMI or yewrAn. Ih« hu ; Poreljn w.r. ol ttle Bnlua auui. his adventures with three jealous Fisher and Charlie Tobias, ail of convened In Battle Creek or westand aggressive sweethearts an Uw Baltimore Twp., and Archie Tobias em MkhU.n In Ih. lut other, Joe finds that Ufa Is Just one ana ougie corps competed for hon- of Hastings. y . .... .. , | ora at the high school athletic field. I Thirty-nine years ago Mr. Tobias horrible nightmare after another. “ especially Interesting be-1 Each corps attired In bright colored । cause of the number of organiza- uniforms, playing favorite tunes of and then most of the land was for"Fwawr to tbe DoH." lions represented Beside the 131 world war days, going through a est. With ox teams, grubbing and I stone Is cast as a kindly, lovable posts, consisting of 812 delegates multitude of different manoeuvers working hard he cleared the place , old farmer who is transplanted to representing over 8,000 members of and keeping perfect time, held the which today la one ot the best Hollywood by a stupid, provincial V. F. W.. there were also delegates attention of a capacity crowd from farms in Barry county. For thirty | wife whose greatest ambition is to from Lhe G. A. R.. Spanish war vet- ,1K oclock Ull nearly eieven years he was a livestock buyer and | launch their daughter in a screen butcher as well as a successful career. However, on a visit to a farmer. He is one of the few slock 1 studio, he Is hlgh-pressured into a buyers now living in this county. I leading role at U00 a week A wide circle of friends unite in I And composed of representatives of ™ ‘th* more happy years together. W. . Who surely did their part lo rh. .n ..uc.r.le in? Thursday and Friday evenings the °°^ , xl , streets were so crowded it was alelection and installation of most Impossible for cars or buses officers on Saturday closed the blgto pass through the main street, “ld best state encampment except lhe one operated by the . Kca ior* long llm€Kalamazoo Post of Disabled Amer10 talking to police officers, we lean Veterans. This was a gaily' Earned that despite the crowd and painted car with D. A. V. insignia ■ aU the goo<1 times, there was no painted ail over It. equipped with । damage done by the boys and very fire alarms, bells, sirens and what!fe* hurt- George Chapman of Midnote, and able to travel on either dleville was one of tlie unfortunate end with equal ease; but always on ones, having a badly damaged shoul­ tlie move and letting everyone know der as a painful reminder of the event. One of the pleasing events was SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT. the entertainment given by live G. A. R- fife and drum corps in front "Any system of government that ot lhe Post Tavern. The Grand Oldoffers ------------------------------- ---------the same reward to---------------him who Boys played like real veterans and j loafs as to him who works hard is their time waa good enough for I going to kill the greatest force younger boys to practice for. I that has made the United States The main event Wednesday was I the country It has become in 160 tbe talk by the commander-in-chief, years."—Lee Bristol. I. w day. Word has come from Lansing ' Of the west. To aveng* the murders that petitions for nominations foriof hi« bride and hla brother by United States senator, governor and j drunken miners, he became • ban­ lieutenant governor, also represen- dll who rode a trail of blood Uw tatives Ln congress, the stole senate ' length and breadth of the state and and the lower house of the state ' left hls name emblazoned in history legislature, must be filed with the I ----------secretary of state al Lansing not SOUTHWEST CARLTON. later than 5 o’clock In the afternoon. __________________________ eastern standard time. Tuesday.1 at Carlton grange hall Thun July 28. । evening. June 18th. Everyone 1 For governor. Ueutenant-gover- come. nor and United States senator the Miss Achsah Buck left 8ut petitions filed must bear the names I afternoon to spend a few week of 5.882 qualified voters on the re-1 Hammond. Ind., and Chicago, publican ticket and 5.758 names for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber a democratic nomination. That Is I Hazel and Mr. and Mn. Leo B the minimum requirement. The and son attended the Friend ac maximum of names on petitions reunion Saturday. On Bunday : for any of the three offices must spent the day with Mr. and not exceed four times the minimum. | Win. Shriber at Hastings. Wm, and must have al least 100 names turned Friday night from IM from each of twenty Michigan Hls arm which has been straj counties, in order to qualify^ I ened la coming fine. =■ Have A Good Time!9^ by fall, we will be surprised. I stood in the shade of the old apple tree during a shower recently and five kinds of bugs and worms tried to get acquainted with me. We're going to take • complete line of farm-grown bugs to the Fair this fall. Worms In the rad­ ishes. cutworms In the soil, corn bage worms, squash bugs. Colorado potato beetle, grasshoppers and a dozen or so others we don't know the names of ought to make a nice collection. Are expecting sweep­ stakes on them. A little boy in North Carolina to lhe other little boys so they could get out of school. I'd take the school for mine. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GET “SAFETY" TRAINING Supt. of Public Instruction Makes “Traffic Safety” Mandatory in School! The number of accident* which have resulted in the death or the maiming of children of school age in this state is appalling. Dr. Eu­ gene B Elliott, state superintendent of public Instruction, has ordered that a theoretical course in auto­ mobile driving be added to the pub­ lic school curricula for the next school year. Dr. Elliott announced on Wednes­ day of last week, after a conference with the education committee of tlie state safety council of which he is chairman, that the course would not Involve physical lessons. The course will be Included In a bulletin on safety, to be distributed to the schools from the office of the superintendent of public in­ struction. In a campaign to develop a "safety conscious" generation. The superintendent said, that traffic safety would become a mendatory study tn the schools in the second .semester of the coming school year. This Summer have the good times you have planned. Take that trip—fish to your heart’s content—play golf—do tlie things you have wanted to do and enjoy yourself. But make them free of worry. The valuables you leave at home . , . your jewelry, documents, letters, silver .. . put them in one of our safety deposit boxes . . . Safe from fire and theft. For convenience and safety when traveling use Traveler’s Checks, the modern traveler’s currency, the most convenient means of carrying expense money. They can be used for paying bills without first converting them in to currency. Trw» eler’s Checks are accepted any place in this country. Ask for them at this Bank, CARLTON CENTERAnna and Phyllis Beck spent last week at Wall lake with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Todd and! family of Mio, northern Michigan, visited the formers mothsr, Mrs.: John Shupp and brother, Orley Todd, and family. Mrs. Elmer Marlow left Sunday for Ann Arbor to spend a few days with Mr. Marlow, who Is in Ann Arbor hospital. He will have an op- Hastings City Bank TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS ■ MICHIGAN �BANNER, THURSDAY JUNK It, 1W TWK HASTING I Masonic order here, of which he I KOUTHWMT RUTLAND “fe member, was largely at- i Mrs. Stroh Rrway of Glass Crock |' was a lUe spent a few days last week with her ' tended, Jle fit had lived 71 years on hU' fartn, havi having bean brought there by , slater, Mrs. Wm. Havsns, and fam-. farm, , hls parents whan a 6-yoar old child. । Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and The — whola — ----community ------------------------------------extend to the. baby of Middleville spent Bunday, bereaved family their sympathy. He with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy | was a good husband, father and Oaks. Afternoon callers there were, friend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and chll-' in a letter from Paul Faulkner, dren ot Central Rutland and Ray who with hl* wife and son are on Oaks, HasUn g». a western trip, he report* they had Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem and son to detour in New Mexico for a disspent Sunday at Gun lake. lance of 53 miles and made it in Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Beattie and the mud. We don't need mud but children of Kalamazoo spent Sun-; would be pleased to have a little of day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. meir surplus rain . _____ and »•1I( Mrtor. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Havens {or wtl5«"• lftkonI" lo ^u2rtaCnfBth^1,^r m’taw'* Mre i P*nnock ho*PltB1 ta* ftn examlnaat waJU’nd ’ tlon on S^wday and brought back Ln t0 the home of Mrs. Adella Allen. J,. S •«" -I1' b• '•« ?”• Toda^a Beat Bread Value GRANDMOTHER'S | BREAD White, Plain or Slicad Why Pay More? I " Splendid Flour “^•Jc Beech-Nut Coffee lb. tin 26c lone Flour JLK.'k«9c Del Monte Coffee lb. tin 25c Sunnyfield Flour ”s?,'k75c Hills Bros. Coffee lb. tin 29c Henkel's Family Flour t«H-n lb. list 25c ear 22c Henkel's Velvet FC>*.V, ■ ib. Swansdown Cake Flour pkg. ^.1 Bisquick MaiL ■ or 4 Pa> er Carnation Cigarettes V,'.'.1;.' .W, 29< »7c SJc Brown Sugar 29c 4X Sugar rr. 29c Dill Pickles tall - <»•«•> Fig Bars Maxwell House Coffee Whitehouse Coffee large pkg. Whitehouse Milk Yukon Club 89c - 2 •’ WUu 2Sc h4ushrooms 1 14-ee * bottles 25c Campbell's Soups 3 25c Potato Chips ITS.? SLW Green Giant Peas Hershey's Cocoa o. 2 si>..db.ii.,. cuSS 3 pkga. 15c H-gal jar 25c 3-08. caa 10c cans 25c lb. 25c can 10c o.*ik Libby's Orange Juice eaa 15c Apple Butter Macaroni or Spaghetti 38-oa. 15c Iba.* 25c 2 A P4G or Kirk's Flake Soap 10 ■V coos 25c T*11 bars 29c Starch Salade Tea M-lb. Pbg. 33c Grape Juice A*p pl.t bottle 55c Lipton's Tea r,"“- H-lb. pkg. 15c Sweetheart Soap >i» L.b.i 4 ,a,.?,gl£r 15c pkga. pkg. 9c 10c Crisco or Snowdrift ■-lb. Grape-Nuts pkg. Instant Postum largo Diamond Crystal Salt boa 5c Rajah Salad Dressing quart Fels Naptha Soap bars 41c Am. Family Flakes •’ Ckl’“ largo 19c 19c Pkg- 39c 29c Encore Olive Oil H-pi>t Encore Olives rw. Iona Cocoa 25c Our Own Tea A & P Laundry Starch 29c Fels Naptha Chips largo Pkg. 3-lb. 15c Lux or Ivory Flakes phi’ 21c Rinso or Oxydol largo pkg. 19c 2 Pkga. 15c 5 cant 25c 4 rolls 25c 4 rolls 15c Kellogg's All Bren pk“’ 19c 27c Postum Cereal Pkg 19c 10c Coleman's Mustard pk| 25c 3-lb. 5c 39c Morton's Salt 17c Sardines Rajah Extracts o-"/ 10c bottle Sultana Red or Kidney Beans 5 25c j 28-oa. 15c Iona Pork and Beans Iona Peaches c^ta jNs. SH £ Ann Page Jellies ASP Ammonia 10 pl.t jar 10-M. bottle lb. Pkg3-lb. Rajah Vinegar Von' Scot Tissue Waldorf Tissue bottle 10c Argo Gloss Starch Rajah Sandwich Spread Pia» j*r 20c Calumet Baking Powder Sukena Peanut Butter 31b. Jar 25c Soap Chips Heinx Soups Encere Prepared Spaghetti 2 । S-o»- 15c pk*r 5c Rajah Mustard • -oo. 10c Heinz Cuke Pickles Sultana Baking Powder lib. 19c Heinx Tomato Juice large 25c Cut-Rite Wax Paper rolls 19c College Inn Soups 10c Del Monte Peaches 10c 23c 3 4 Northern Tissue Larsen's No. 3 ,-d H~ Molasses No. 3 v"'Lm„ Cooking Oil W£S.” pint M~tv.rt.tu. 2 Heinx Vinegar 17c j«r 23c 21c eana 21 15c Jello '?.2C-2 pk*‘ 15c Atm.^3 Pkga. 17c Pabst-ett Cheese Spread H-lb. 15c <o pkg. Na - 1 25c aaaa Lifebuoy Soap 6 largo Pkg. 10c Scot Paper Towels'*' 6 Kellogg's Pkg. 10c Raisins A-l Sauce bottle 25c Eagle Brand Milk o..*uk.i,>. caa Birdseye Matches boaoa 25c Grape-Nuts Flakes Pkg. 10c Pkg. 10c 3 Iba. 25c 3 cans 2 B J K- * • caas 25c Beans m-ib. eaa Karo Syrup 4 Sparkle 10c 19c «u*^, 31c Post's Bran Flakes Prunes - A Doeoert Mold or Sherbet Glass While They Last with Each 4 pkgs. Baby Foods CHUNK BACON SMOKED PICNICS SUCED BACON SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT l 33c rolls TRUCKS LB. 19c 19c I’ I (Hili STORES LB. NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD LB. ncw mrccTtD HYDRAULIC BRAKES 19c NEW FULL-TRIMMED DE LUXE CAB Nowhere eke in tbe world will you truc^* *hat £*ve you such TiMteetunoe great pulling pouvr at auch low prices as the new 1936 Chevrolet*! Nowhere else in the world will you find truck* that are so extremely economical for all­ round duty! • And nowhere eke in the world will you find trucks with such outstanding performance, comfort and safely features as a HighCompression Valve-in-llead Engine, New Perfected Hvdraulic brakes, ~~Fulf-Hoatinc r» ~~». । _ A"’ v~iryr ■ — , a NEW HIORC0MPREI1I0N VALVE-IW-NEAD INCINK Wo Ca>h WPA Cbocka are HIGH QUALITY FEEDS Reasonably Priced Feedi Feeds That Give FULL* FLOATING REAR AZLE RESULTS Special Thu Week! See these trucks . . . have a thorough demon­ stration . . . and you will know that thev’ro the right trucks for you! 25c All PrUas Hu. 3% Sala. Tas FEEDS will you find a truck with all these features at such low prices 25c 15c 19c COATH GROVE. The D. O. T. O. club anniversary was held Wednesday al the Coats Grove church with a pot luck din­ ner. The program was In charge of Nane coolbaugh. with lhe following program: Songs. Betty Kimble. Dor­ othy Sease; readings. Freda Smith, story review. "Extra Dividends." Mrs. Margaret coats; piano selec­ tions. MLm Marian Hayner; report of county Federation, Mrs. Bertha Case; reading, Mrs. coolbaugh. Vis­ itors were called on for remarks. The children gave a good program at the church Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Townsend and son of California visited at Geo. Coats and H. Woodman's Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cook, Hastings, accompanying ’hem. Mr. and Mrs Ray Sprague of California, visited last week with her sUler. Mrs. D. Townsend and other friends. We were sorry lo hear that Ken­ dall Coats hu undulanl fever and hope he will soon recover. A baby girl wu born to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Teeter Tuesday of last week. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brouwer of Casnovia were guests of Ruth Wood­ man over the week end. Mrs. Carl Kreuger and daughter Jane Ellen of Michigan City, Ind. came Wednesday. June 3. lo yljU. herJUter. Mr* Clem Jdrdin Otfier visitors over the week end were Anna Jordan. Miss Catherine Doerr. Mrs. Lillian Purtha and children. George. Jay. Anne. Clement and Nancy also of Michigan City. A good crowd attended lhe last meeting of the L A 8 al Lloyd Fisher's The main part of lhe pro­ gram was a memorial service tor Mrs. Martha BeVier. a member for 32 years. Mrs. Lucile Fisher read, "In Memorlum." und each member placed a flower In a vase, as they did so. paying tribute to Mrs Be­ vier’s memory with an appropriate Bible verse. Stella and Margaret Kelsey sang a duct. Club No. 2 fur­ nished a fine supper MIm Ruth Woodman is camping with friends at Green lake. Kent county VITALITY CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICH. LB. Y.M.C.A.ITEM3 Mv. A- A. Griffin, Paul Oonklln and BUI Jonts assisted at Camp Barry last wsek in putting svsrything in shape for 1836 season. C. F. Angsll leaves Saturday with a load at H. B. bOys for lhe First National Hl-Y Congress ever held. Berea, Kentucky,.has been selected as a central meeting place and dele­ gations from all over U. B. will at­ tend. Boys from Eaton Rapid.,. Grand Ledge, Lakeview. Three Riv­ era and Hastings will go in* the Barry county car. Camp Barry has been most for­ tunate In having Wm. Carmichael as program leader again for camp, July 6-14. Also Rev. Rlggleman will be a tent leader and teach art. Da­ vid Smith will teach swimming and direct recreation. Rev. A. A. Hagai ot Olrardo Fort, pa., will be another one of our tent leaders and help In camp program. The same cook as last year. Altogether a big treat for all boys who can attend and only 18.00 for lhe whole 8 days. Word from State .Health Dept. O K.'a our drinking water so we are all set. HOLMES CHURCH NEWS Mr and Mrs. Robert Van Syckle and family spent Sunday with her parents In Barryton. Their son. Ho­ mer. came home with them for hb vacation. Mrs. calc Hines from Lansing spent Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Roy Wickham and family. The Barnum school picnic will be held al the schoolhouse. June 27 Mrs. Murray Shlflel and Dorothy from Detroit. Mrs. Bertha Steward and two sons from Sunfield spent Sunday with the Alfred Mun joy's Mr and Mrs. clarence Neubaum and hls mother from Battle Creek. Mrs. Elmer Rising from Hastings spent Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Durkee. Mrs Lois Wickham attended a Normal class reunion al Miss Al­ berta Nash's In Hastings Herman Johnson, who was work­ ing In Chicago. Is home. 50c Soodlasa 4-lb. pkg '*"'■ r’ 1 lertained seven of their friends ras-T nitN . .wr Friday afternoon In honor of the MIDDLEVILLE. EAST GUN LAKE. latter's seventh birthday. Ice MIm Jean Newton, ot Hastings, Mrs. Mildred Roush, who has cream and cake were served. visited relatives and friends on Thursday, a picnic was given in her been seriously 111 In Borgcss hospl- I Mr and Mrs. Bert Smith enlerhonor by her cousin. Miss Virginia 1*1 at Kalamazoo was brought home tained about sixty relatives and friends recently in honor of their Holes, up the river, A fine time was Friday Saturday evening callers at the 140lh wedding annlverttry. AtlUmenjoyed Null home were Mr and Mrs . — ber —of beautiful and The Methodist Ladles' Aid dinner James - .-------------------------------------------------------. useful gills at Mrs. Bender s was well attend- Clarence Warner and children of : were presented them. them, ed and all enjoyed the nne meal. Kalamazoo. Mrs Edgar Johnson of I ----------------- «-o-atopped off with strawberry short Ashtabula. Ohio. Harold Warner of1 ---------— — BRANCH DISTRICT. | The Dorcas Society ot North cake. |। Prairieville. Mr.--------------------and Mrs Lyle and-... Maple Grove will meet Friday ~. afterThe writer had the pleasure of'----* — McKlbbln -----------------K>daUEhters of nf Otsego Otseen also alsn James .lame* | noon. nrwm June io viewlng the flowers In the garden of daughters 1®. at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Dietrich one day Null, fir., spent Sunday with James. । Sarah OaRoth and Mrs. Mabel last week. Every lover of flowers ^r- and family. "*-----. . . I Adame, Waitdr Slater is suffering with a I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of should see what they have done in Waiufr-fll.b-r their small garden plot It is now at broken Um received from a bad fall I Allegan. Richard Darby of Battle , creek and MLm Wilson were week its best and they are justly proud of Wednesday. Wm. Crawford arid Percy Ross end guests al the John Darby heme, their efforts and we know will be glad lo show It to anyone interested. were in Hastings and Delton on | John Darby, who has worked^ lhe . same team, aged 32 and 27. for the As this week's school letter is the business Friday ---------- ------ • • •----------------] past 22 years, together purchased a last for the season of 1835-38 we DUNHAM DISTRICT. horse al the Byron Munger sale. wish Lo take this opportunity to, A Children's Day program is be--The 32,— year-----------------------old horse is still doing thank Supt Bell and hls assistant.-. .. „------------- ------ K . ----------------— for their splendid co-operation in Ing prepared to be given al lhe hls half ot live farm work on his 80 -----acre* farm.-------------------------------------and same‘--------horse furnishing us with the newsy letters church ' " * Bunday ‘ — * is “the *-----------evening. jjme 21. ,--------------------Mrs. Hay Ostrolli. who b al Pen- John drove when he used lo take nock hospital having had an opera- Effie Woodard, • ---■ now hU wife, *•- riding. so interested. A good program was given at the Tills community was shocked lion for removal of gall stones, is North Maple Grove church Sunday when we heard of lhe sudden death recovering nicely. of one of our pioneers. Burdette Violet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs evening by young people and chil­ Briggs, at his home in Bowen Mills John Norton, was at Pennock hos­ dren Next Sunday morning a pro­ His funeral at the church there pital last Tuesday having her ton-; gram will be given lo honor the fathers of our neighborhood. Saturday under lhe auspices of the alls removed. 15c Post Toasties c.,^ri“« Del Monte her little grand- | them. i R*lPh Townsend will teach in a ™a^hnLVm h?h^ X ^11001 in Indiana this joyed a shower in her honor al the year , home ot Mr. ,M Mm. Oeonm K.»- i Narm„ „,a w,, g.„dl,rook en. christening of 25c 135 ft roll 2 HLt ! SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and son Laird were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Ezra Deli in Lansing. Mr and Mrs Fred Mills of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger of Indiana spent lhe week end with the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs nxmwir Harrison- Diutncr Blocher ana and ocner other ""»• 25c bolllo 3 5< in CLOVERDALE. Friends of Margaret Owens will be glad to hear that she Is getting along fine after her operation at New Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo Dona Marie Penncls entertained her friend. Geraldine Fulton, of Kalamazoo Sunday. There will be communion services at tlie church Sunday morning. Rev. Faust of Kalamazoo will take charge of the meeting. Everyone welcome Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pierce enter­ tained their friends. Mr. and Mrs. i Lyle Sage and son and Mr. and Mrs. Oela Thornton of Battle Creek at their cottage at Wall lake Sunday. , . . If you want to see a fine white schoolhouse take a look at ours here as you go past. It has had a coat of paint, new seats, a globe, a drinking fountain and maps have been added. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson and daughter, Jerry, spent the week end with relatives in Dowagiac and South Bend. The Yankee Springs project Is moving right along. Tan Chevrolet trucks are on the job; 4-in. wells are lo be put down, and a complete sew­ age system Installed where the buildings are to go up. Every day people ask -'Where is the Yankee Springs state park?" Be patient and you'll soon see. While two men were working al the Yankee Springs schoolhouse the other day. a small dog belonging to M E Maze went mad. Two little boys had been playing with _____ ~____ before. The men it not_______ five minutes . killed it al once, 1 19c 2k co.. •li“4 before returning to her home west Thornapple. MUs Anna Baachay from In­ diana is vUlting her slater, Mrs. M. 21c lb. ■ lb. Encore Noodles Sardines 39c 25c 5 Mr. and Mrs. Francks Gorham At­ tended the Stamm reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm near Dowling. Lottie Douglass of the Edger dis­ trict visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks from Thursday til! Sunday. Myron Bishop of Camp Custer spent the week end with hls wife in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. A little Shetland colt Is lhe attrac­ tion to both adults and children at the home of Oeo. Havens. Frances Powers spent a few days with her fattier. Lester Powers, and sisters at Yankee Springs A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dan Douglass last Wednesday evening for a mis­ cellaneous wedding shower honor­ ing their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop. The eve­ ning waa spent in visiting followed by light refreshments. They re­ ceived a lot of pretty and useful presents. YANKEB SPRINGS. Services at Iht church every Bun­ day. Bunday School at 2 preaching STARTER end Growing M•»h__$LW 1<% DAIRY_____ fl.25 CALF MEAL95c *360nZ. R K HURD HAST,H3S «‘c.n D CADWALLADER> Hickory Conwrs, Mich. THE SERVICE OAR ARE, DeHon, Mich SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. luuin,, n™ n« �TB1 BAITINGS BANNEK, TWXTkSDAY, JUNE II, tMI | LEGAL NOTICES OMDEB FOB FUEUCATION. •isle ot MlehUoa. the Frebolo Cou OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION BARRYVILLE. CEDAR CpEEK. DELTON. ■tats of MlthUsa. ths 1 th* County ot B»rr» Nearly a fun house listened with Clayton Wllletu of Detroit, and The M. P. Ladles' Aid will meet Interest to the talk given Sunday with Mr*. Allie Kelley Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Griffen «f Charlotte norlb of Hastings. on morning by Rev. Galvez of the June 29lh. for supper. Everyone In­ were dinner guests ot hls parent*. Philippine islands on the Message vited. Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Willetts and Hel­ Camre of DooUr; on Thursday of of the Flower*. In the evening the Mr. and Mn. Donald (Mmf at en Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell of seating capacity of the church was Hatting* accompanied by Mr. and WUson Wllletu of Adrian came Saranac and on Friday of Mr. and nearly filled, to hear Rev. Galvez Mn. Russell Burton and family of Sunday evening to assist hls fath­ Mr*. Arthur Richardson of Freeport. Quite a busy week. give the autobiography of hls life Grand Rapid* visited at Mr. and er during haying. to t*rm»at IMir 11 lb» wrobllo o*lt« and tell about hl* country. The Mr*. Henry Wertman Sunday. Sunday guesu of Mrs. Clara Day Remember tbe Class Day reunion morning talk on The Message of John Gurd and family vUited were Mrs. Will Ryan and Priscilla the Flower* came at an opportune Bunday with Eugene Thornton and of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lloyd Mead will fill the pulpit In Taylor. time, as the Garden Club are this family near Battle creek. Haley of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bud lhe morning. Mn Bernice Shaw la week Thursday, putting on their | John Lammers has hls three-story Dutmer of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Clayton, and fourth annual flower show at the garage nearly completed which Mlnda Mudge. Mrs. Ryan and Pris­ Community hall adds to the looks of lhe neighbor­ cilla remained for a longer visit. of lhe church or church groups are Children's Day services at the hood. Junior Rose, who lives at the asked to bring them with you. DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION church next Sunday morning at JO Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and son home of Mr. and Mr*. E. Golden, o'clock and preaching service fol­ of Kalamazoo spent Sunday, with was rendered unconscious and had dershotl reunion Saturday. lowing. Bunday School classes No. Lloyd Owen and family. four teeth knocked out Tuesday Miss Edith McClelland 1* working eveningg-7 have planned to have a picnic Earl Owen of Kalamazoo U while some tools were being unload­ in Lansing. A nice crowd alien Bad supper on Monday night at 7 spending some time with hls par­ ed from a truck. A plow slipped and A. al Mn. Ncrcutt'* ‘ o'clock at Pennock landing, pleas­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Ardy Owen the handle hit Junior in the face. PLEASANT VALLEY. ant lake. Should the inclemency of Mr. and Mrs Ardy Owen attend­ Mr. and Mrs. A. McClelland at­ Melvin 8tartard of South Bowtae h2d*with the weather Interfere the supper ed a shower in honor of Mr. and tended the ---------------graduating exercises in spent Sunday with Glen Kime. ---------- — - --------------------and picnic will be held In the Mrs. Myron Bishop at lhe home ot Vermontville Friday evening, their Eldiene and Madeline Ne*b <acchurch basement. Every member of the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Edith being one of the coinpanled their grandparents. Mr. either class is cordially invited. Dan Douglas* ot Southwest Rut—•“ and Mn. Lee Osborn. to the Logan Mr. and Mrs. John Van Holde of land Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mn. A. McClelland at­ school reunion Saturday. South Comstock were Sunday guests tended the wedding of her nephew, Huild.nr for Bl cf Mr. and Mrs Peter Adrlanson Carl Good, in Battle Creek Satur­ Sunday were Don 6egc<. Lewi* HefDOWLING. Mr and Mrs Maurice Burchett of fiebower. wife and two children of Mrs. John Chamberlain will pre­ day evening. Prairieville were afternoon caller* sent her pupil* in a music recital1I Mrs. Benson of Nashville, who is Elmdale. Mr* Will Nseb. Marvel Lydia Burdick Clark are ta and Mr and Mrs. Rov Adrlanson al the Dowling church on Friday critically ill was brought lo the Neeb of West Campbell and Billie group entertaining. and children of Fine lake were din­ evening. June 19. beginning at 8 home of her daughter. Mrs. Burr Miller of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. ner guests of their parents on Mon­ o'clock, it will be in the form of a Fassett. Miss Agnes Benson 1* also I^onhard Johnson and two chil­ spending the wrek with day evening. ent*. MF. and MM. Varna Mother Goose pageant and promises staying there during her mother's dren of Bowne Center. Mrs. Sarah Norwood of Comstock to be very Interesting and enter­ illness. Mrs. Ray Fussell's mother Mary Stauffer of Caledonia la spent last week with Mrs. James taining The public is invited. is also very ill and Mr. and Mrs. spending tbe summer with her sis­ Hasting* ware Sunday rallaH Ray Fasaetl are staying there at ter. Mr*. Vem Hulllberger and fam- Clay Rorabeck's. Collins. The next Townsend meeting will NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs, James Collins in company wltoher b?otoer and wUe Mr Midi6* ‘wl‘1 on Tuesday evening. June present. The fire department was called Mr. a.L.b“, “- » ““ Hrrrln.wn p.,Ulon. । to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd j Nesbitt Sunday noon when fire will be tite speaker ily In Grand Rapids Bunday was discovered in en upstairs room, > The Ladles' Aid dinner will be The damage was confined to the Mr. and Mrs Ellis Faulkner are rooms upstairs althouxti spending two weeks in Middleville, this week on Thursday. June 18. although there was wa* Fifty-six relatives and friends at­ smoke and waler damage down taking charge of lhe drug store while their son Paul and family are tended the family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber’s. Guests covered before it had gained too taking a vacation. Mr and Mrs George Judson and were present from Toledo. Deerfield. great a headway. ____ ___ RapMUs________________ Betty Foster of __ Eaton son Eugene of Phoenix. Arizona, Elkhart and nearby places MIm Neva Stanton of Hastings (Os WB4 here Tuesday and in lhe have been spending the latter part by said court oo Tu» of lhe week with Mr and Mrs J C. vUited her cousin. Miss Nyia pierce, evening attended lhe recital given October A I> 1934. by Mrs. Mrs Purcha*' purchas' pupil* in Naahville Nashville Horton and visiting other relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Eme and and assUted in tbe recital. MUses in lhe vicinity. They left Sunday night for Traverse Bay where they children of Toledo are visiting Mr. Elaine and PhyllU Day were also j among the pupiU who played. expect to spend lhe summer Other and Mrs. L. J. Oswald. NOTICE or MORTOAOE SAEZ. NOTICE or MORTOAOB BALE. Dr. and Mrs. K B. Rees enterMr. and Mrs. Mr*. Heber Foster atguest* in lhe Horton home Sunday were Mr and Mr* W. O Horton of tallied their daughter and husband, tended lhe shower for MUs Esther Augusta. Floyd Doyle and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen, of, striker ot Baltimore Wednesday Flora Glum and two children of j South Haven last week. evening. >rni«»n. to Kalamazoo and Miss Leola Uldrlcks Walter Geiger of Mississippi and l ulll’OHt EAST WALL LAKE. lo HOME OWNERS' HOME hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bam of Battle Creek. TIO.N Mf .nd Mr.. AlbtrJ; Brill .nd .; w Thursday afternoon MUs Roush Phone 2515 Frank 5*<e Hartmga wk vumng and Miss Bull!*, lhe County Exten­ party of friends from Hastings spent, pleMant mne lhe Bnnrlov st th.fr here old reUllyM Qn 8al. sion leader, met with the 4-H Club Sunday at their lot here. Misses Anna and Phyllis Beck and urday they were guests of Mrs. Nag- । girls at the home of MUs Kathryn Hazel Cairns of Hastings, who have Horton and organized a 4-H Food been spending tbe post week In E. । Preparation project, with 15 mem­ D. Reynolds' cottage, relumed home I bers and MUs Roush as leader and Saturday night. Miss Gladys Cairns | Kathryn Horton assUtant. will remain for a week longer. E. D. Reynold* has been helping THREE CORNERS. David Robinson spent from Wed­ Lacy Jones of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Oils Boulter and nesday until Sunday with Norris family of Cressey were Sunday Malcolm of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs John Lulkens and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs Lester Yetter of Kal­ Kahler. NOW. THEREFORE l>» NOW. THEREFORE by Sunday callers at Chas. Kahler's ' amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. were Don Kahler and friend of and Mrs. Clair Yelter. " Mr and Mrs John Malcolm en- Woodland and Mr and Mrs Cenard lirovidrd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ndr<i. NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN <hll tertalned their children. Mr and i Smith of Hastings Mrs. Arnold Malcolm. Norris and I PINE LAKE. Charlotte of Lake Odessa. Mr. and 1 Mr*. Albert Sleury of Lansing. Mr | Sunday dinner guesla In lhe Warner home were Harry P. Green-1 and Mrs Allen Malcolm and chil­ wail, and Lorena Gary of W. S. T | dren of Hasting*. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm and family of the C. also Wayne Shepard of Man-; Ryan dUtricl and a niece. Mrs celona. Mi* Lura Avery and Annabelle | Percy Schroeder, of Grand Rapids. of Detroit spent Wednesday at their Sunday. ________ farm home. Mr. Avery Is still con­ BANKRUPTCY ROTICE fined to hls bed and was unable to . make the trip with them. On Sunday the Champion family | visited relatives at Paw Paw, Mar- | ion staying for the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Bums. Many from this vicinity attend-1 ed lhe funeral of Henry Collison. | which was held bi Delton on Tueaday. Mrs. Grace Sebree spent the week end with Mrs Carrie James. Bunday dinner guests at the James home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Btillson and his mother of Kala­ mazoo. Callers during the week in-1 eluded Mr. and Mrs Frank Punneil of Winona. Missouri, also Mr. and “Mrs. Joseph Fenton of Wash­ HOME OWNERS' Ito AN COR­ PORATION Mortroroo ington. D. C• HOME OWNERS' LOAM COP.I’O Mr. and Mrs. 8. C- Doater quietly j RATION Morts**'*. celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary on Saturday. NOW...BUILD Remodel! Repair! NOTICE TO CREDITORS See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Going to buy a Refrigerator? You can be sure your good judgment will be often confirmed when you have selected a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sulk of Mleblgsa._th» Probot SPARTON ■OTICB_Or MORTGAGE RALE OBDBB FOR PURLICATION. NOTICE or MORTOAOB SALE Towashlp of CaslUlon Harry Coaaty, Mlrblgtn. la HOME OWNERS' LOAN ColtHlRATION. HOME TION. OWNERS' tvww CORPORA­ Lawn Mower 16INCH CUT •a. puriuin MML It 11 furth tu* «r »n» tkereof; NOW THEREFORE, kj M>w»r of ronlolnow la »»I<I nortM in* noraaant to th» RlatBlra of lh» fit*. provide NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN JTIC1 BY COUNTY DRAIM BIOMBR OP MBBTIMG Of Or DETERMINATION 23 23 INCUCJ* 141G14 16 INCM UMCTtt 95 SMOOTH BALLBEARINO MOVEMENT LARGE /O INCH WHEELS V SELFSHAWEHHtofai A HOST OWTSTAHOIHO MAUlf GRAT LiLCTulCALLY WYLDtD CXTQA 5TRON6 ANO STURDY COMPLETE WITH CO VEIL. POOP Only SPARTON offers ALL Practical Features SHEAR STEEL BLADE HARDENED TEM ED AND ------------ w-k” GROUND OVERALL-6 •• BLADE OMrsucns jL Rua.su»ca HOME OWNERS' LOAM COR­ PORATION. MorUUM. ik Abhm. Oat T U BANNU WANT ADVB. TAT !■<. •itenBlic. Exclusive Antifrost Economy Clock . . . Tbd Bodtotanrer Silent. Fost-Freexinf Unit .. . The Beske4oe 2.f)‘MD£ Ly JJJ 9 INCH DURABLI 9TML raomutNNa moud abms G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 L Statl St Hastings Phone 2331 JOHN BULLING HASTINGS WISTUN UNION 41 �thi mirnroi umn, ttouoat. mn u, CONSUMERS POWER CO.’S GOLDEN_ANNIVERSARY lit. who had been v Lilting hls grand­ parent*. with them. Mr. and Mn Newell Barber spent Sunday with their daughter Irene in Battle Creek, in the evening they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown of Orangeville. •enoe of Jed Otowe. Mr. and Mrs. Jed K Stowe and 1* Ute daughter Anna. Mrs Ruby Lewi*, son Meredith and daughter Helen, jr night Letter. motored to New York state last Fri­ day. visiting relative* until Tuesday when they returned home, accom­ panied by Mis* Ell*** Lewis, who PLEASANT HILL. has been a student at the We*)eyan Miss Ruth Konsen of South Bend. Methodist college at Houghton. N. Ind.. is spending the week with Min Donna Moore has completed Y.. the past year. Mary Williams. An ice storage house is being Mr. and Mr* Theodore Meyer* parent*. Mr. and Mn. I. K erected at the Alva Moore service and Mr. and Mrs. Ujweil Krelmer station. of N. canton. Ohio, visited Saturday Jesse Knowles, who has been in at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer's. falling health for some Ume. Is I Mr*. R J. William*, Mrs. Clare confined to the house much of the Williams and Mrs Bert Palnwr ac­ Gerald Forbey is now at the time of late. companied by Mr*. Harry Fish of Mrs 8am Newman suffered se- ।1 one of Mr. and Mn. Victor Middleville went to Allegan Wed­ vere bruises when she fell the whole nesday where they were met by Ar­ length of the stairs in her home on ( thur clarke. Jr. Mrs R J. Williams Mn. H. 8. Wedel and daughter.'. Memorial Day. Il seem* * miracle returning to South Haven with him that one of her age could take such to attend hls graduation. The Wil­ la*t Ttiuraday night al the home of a fall and suffer no broken bones liams families spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. vem Goodenough the Clarke's at South Haven. Mr*. Montgomery. On Friday they ac­ of Hastings have purchased the Wiliams returned home with them. companied Mn. Mabel Butcher of Dipp residence, belter known as the Alice and Arlene remained to spend Frank Wolfe house, at the east end a week with their cousin*. ElisaWaahington. D. C-. a guest al the of Cherry street and arc now lo­ । beth Anne and Barbara. veaia. on her return trip home by cated there. We are glad to welcome Mr and , motor. Mrs Wedel and daughters Mrs Leo church and little son and MILO. will Visit her father, also her sis­ 1 Mrs Amanda Erwin back into our The new morning service hour for ter and family, being gone about neighborhood. church brings out an Increased at­ Mrs. Clyde Daniels and son of ___ — _______ _____ Leon Henney 3002 Division Ave.. tendance and several new faces are —admitted ,n _ present. The sermon by Rev. Gal­ High Point, North Carolina, have B. w«* to broker am memberahip on the Grand Rapid* Real vex of the Philippine Islands was been spending a short lime with Mr. and Mrs Matt Bedford Estate Board at a meeting of the much enjoyed. We arc sorry to report Mrs. F Herald. Mr. Henney is the son of . Roush as very poorly at present. Mrs Mary Lou Henney of Freeport. ' Mr and Mrs A. M Kennedy Carl Lightfoot was confined to hts and son Lee of Dowagiac spent the weeek end and Sunday with Mrs. home with measles last week A daughter was bom to Mr. and H. J. Flower and Bernice. Mrs Jennie Chase Is spending Mrs. John Holcomb on Monday June several days with her daughter. Mrs. 1. Congratulations Tbe village council at a recent Karl Palmatler al Kalamazoo Mrs. Hilda Spath ant» daughter meeting decided that lhe tax rate Louise and Mrs. Sophia Parks and Mr. and Mrs Ohio Knowles, the two sons of Kaiamaaoo were visitor* latter* sister and MUs Margaret of Sophia Spath Sunday at lhe ftrktns left last Thursday for a Brandsteller home ten days’ trip through the east. Jack Bradfield 1* entertaining hls They expect to visit- the Arthur friend, jack Perkin*, of Hastings Seifert family at Baltimore. Md.. 1 tills week. The two Jacks have i some wonderful times together before returning home. of ... Milo P. T At a recent meeting of the vll- 1 Under ........the auspices . lage council it was voted to lay tile a. there will be a Community meet­ In tbe open ditch along lhe east1 Ing at the schoolhouse- Wday eveside of the street, running north ning. June 26. to which all are infrom cool's garage Work ha* al- ivited. ‘ •' I Mr. and Mrs. jack Schultz and ready begun on the project We understand that Ree Wilcox two cousins of Chicago and Mr*. H. has been engaged as janitor at the i Rcobey who spent lhe week in the schoolhouse for the coming year, re­ former's home drove to Lake Hill* I farm Saturday night. They replacing Albert Well* ' H- W Blough looked after lhe du- I turned to Chicago taking little Btl"B*lUn* Quality Km*< Os Buy'* Two Months* Celebration Is Planned Aooordlnc to [ • Here's your opportunity to give yourself, your family, your home those modern conveniences long desired. Here's the open door to a new day of better, easier, pleasanter and more economical home Ilfat Celebrating our 50th Anniversary, we ore giving our customers the greatest sale we ever held—and it’s yours to profit by! Come in—see these value sensations—picture them in your homo—make them yours —they're "easy to buy . . . cheap to use." ----- - SALE OF ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Electric Refrigeration pay# for itself—and never liefore were models to lie had so complete, so beautiful, so useful. New features mean per­ fect food protection, new kitchen helps, new recipe adventures—and greater economy than ever. WATERS The famous FRIGIDAIRE comes in sixes for every family need. Price* •tort at $84.50. Liberal allowance for old equipment. Installed for ae little oi $2.50 down, 3-year farms. Clothes Shop CLOSING SALE OF GAS RANGES Good Looking and Good Cooking arc two different thing* —bul these mean both. Brighten your kitchen, add new charm—best of all, here’s the goal of every housewife: perfect cooking results, 1936 models, with latest improve­ ments—high-speed, insulated ovens, automatic time and temperature controls, large oven, porcelain finish, attract­ ive colors. Popular 'Detroit Jewel and A-B Ranges all on sale. , Model shown is biggest bargain wo ever offered— 4-burner, 16-in. oven A-B—Regular $89.50, special $74.50. Only $2.50 down—3-yoer terms. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON OLD STOVE. SALE OF FAMOUS ABC and UNIVERSAL WASHERS (ALSO IRONERS) Here’.* wadi-day freedom—and iromng<f*y leisure. We bring you improved mod­ els such as were never dreamed of— washer* that clean more thoroughly than ever, make cluthes and fabric* last longer. Ironers that do thMniceet looking work HASTINGS you ever saw—and no qtorc standing, tir­ ing hand work! SALE OF GAS WATER HEATERS Ga* Waler Healihg i* one of (he cheapest, most useful home necessities. low gas matic Telephone Directory rate Special means auto­ 2l-hour hot water service is yours for a few cents a day. is down ond 15 months to pay. ABC ond Ironrite Ironers aS low as $54.50. Your whole family will enjoy this with’ day and night |»er»onal and GOING TO PRESS once for old equipment. household need* fur real hut waler. Wednesday, July 1 Call 2233 VISIT OUR STORE—ALL KINDS OF . . . opens the door lo a new day To order telephone service or to make changes in your present listing. venience of and con­ better living in die home. CONVENIENCES ON SALE OR PHONE 2305 '■ To order advertising space in the directory or to make changes in vour present directory advertisements. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY According to announcement made SO. M. Brower. Division Manager Consumer* Power company, lhe , company on Monday. June 16. em­ i barked on a two months' ceiebrai lion honoring it* Golden Anniver­ sary of public aervioe to Michigan, and on that evening, Mr. D. E. Kan*. Vice Prwsldent and General Manager, addressed Ila more lhan 5.500 employee* over a state wide ra­ dio hookup. The Company wa* founded in 1SS6—ju*t flfly year* ago—when, after some experimental work with electric lighting in their grist mill at Adrian. W. A- Foote and J. B. Foote, hl* brother, proudly loaded their lumbering -new fangled idea" on a wagon and drove to Jackson where they amazed lhe curious clll1 rens with a demonstration of elec। Irlcity for street lighting. • During the period of lhe Golden | Anniversary celebration, extending from June IS to August IS. a great variety of activities will be fea­ tured. aimed to benefit tire public a* well a* our large family of em­ ployees. Historical exhibit*, motion pictures, employee social function*, and open bouse receptions at our various plants are among the high­ lights of the arrangements. In lhe short span of year* since lhe Foote* introduced electric, street lighting in Jackson, the elec­ trical industry ha* grown from a weak, struggling infant lo one of the dominant forces in modem In­ dustry. Today, a. half century later, the •■new fangled idea" of the Footes ha* developed into the great Inter­ * connected consumers power Com­ pany system, serving some 18.500 square miles of territory and near­ ly two millton people with It* for­ ty-three powerful hydraulic station* and seven huge steam plant* that provide electric service to more than 360.000 customers in B49 Michigan communities. Ti>e history of Consumers Power Company's activities In lhe gas business I* not without It* struggle and romance. Under the same man­ agement it too has progressed, ex­ panded nnd Improved through the years, and Is now serving some 173.­ 000 ga* customers in 22S communi­ ties. Some idea of lhe Immensity of lhe facilities used by lhe Consum­ er* Power Company In supplying its customers can be gaUied from the fact that in 1935. Consumers Power Company paid nearly two and three quarter millions of dol­ lars in taxes, or nearly eight thou­ sand dollar* a day Conscious of the important part played by Its more than 5 500 em­ ployees in molding IU succe.u. Cdnsuineri Power Company announce* lhe inauguration of a program of awarding service pins Lo employee* In recognition of their loyalty and devotion to the company's high Ideals of public service Under this plan, over 3.200 men and women employed by lhe Consumers Power Company will be eligible lo receive the service pins. These service pins vary in color and design according lo the length of service and will be awarded to employees who have completed five, ten. fifteen, twenty and Iwenty-flve years of conlinou* employment with the company. The company's nincly-nlne employees who have twen­ ty-five or more year* to their credit will be known as members of lhe Quarter century club." Those in the Hasting* Division eligible to receive service pin* are a* follows: Forrest E Branch 29 year* <Lake Odessa* Ernest L. Appclman 24 year* 'Nashville* Fred K Bechtel Glen m Brower 24 year* Frank W. Kelly William D Hubbell Allen B Old ley Harold Haynes Fay Hummel Chester B Tompkins Earl Vandlen Emery Apsey. Jr j Fred E Barlow | Evteon J Beck Vaughn Fuller ! Robert Uorhant Edgar L Hoevenalr 5 years Arthur Keeler 9 year* Keith jame* Gladys A Larkin Carl A Ottosen Kenneth R sander.von Maud R 8chomp B year* Joseph H Skinner fl years Eugene H Waring Burl H. Will 6. years Resembling the familiar Consum­ er* power Company emblem, which I* indicative of lit* vast territory served by the company, lhe pins will be round and so executed that lhe predominate artistic feature Is a map of the state of Michigan Tlie employee* and their wives who have fifteen years or more ot service will be invited to a general meeting of similar employees of the company al Grand Rapids on Thursday evening. June 25. at which time Mr Wendel L. Wilkie. Chair­ man of lhe Board of Consumer* Power Company, will present the service pin* to the employee* of Kinney. President of consumers Power company, will present lhe pin* tn th* employee* of twenty to twenty-five year*; and Mr. D. E Karn. Vice-president and General Manager of the company, will make the presentation to the employee* of fifteen to twenty year* of service. . NORTHEAST STRIKER. Mr. and Mr* Willard Rand* 11 of Kalanutaoo were Sundav guut* of Mr. and Mr* Asa RandalL • an<* W(n- Cramer. Jr., and daughter Sandra visited' her .Parente. Mr and Mr* Daniel Poiand, of ■ Middleville Saturday. ‘ Mr and Mr* Wm Cramer called on Mr and Mn. Arthur Siller of 1 A—yria Bunday John Holes, who ha* been tetidtug at u»e biller & returned home with ihein. �re, ■tg^isyyazEMi*!' ■>«______ W. am m«a. vrvuw rarest mb MT. IM Mn: FM Ranta Ml th* Thursday mornlag to spend a few days eamptag tn northern MWM- Lansing. The members from here attending were Mrs. Charles Batts, MTS. X Robert amilh. Mrs J. Clara McDerby. others going wen J. Clare McDerby and daughter, Mar­ garet. Jean Smith and Doris Betts. Mrs Betts and Mrs. Smith will en­ tertain them next year. •nw nr« atnsBOBM Larkin were held Thursday after- o'clock, conducted by the Rev. M. E. Around ftve o'etoek they « Hoyt. Burial in lhe Wilcox ceme­ to the Matt Balch home tery Mrs. Larkin had been in poor brooder house and mite health for some Ume. and was with her niece, Mrs Harry Riggs of Jack- many years she conducted a tnllllnhavs recently bean Mrs Walter Clark of Maple Grove, Mrs. Potter ot Jackson and one Uvmg in California, several nieces and nephews. Given. D. D.. M Tsooma. ! Miss Ethel Mae Kinna of Grand former pastor and sEos Ledge la spending Uw week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne. Mr. and Mrs. Coy O. Brumm. Mr 1 and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mn. Charles Deal Left daughter were at AUegan Thursday. I Mrs. E A. Hanneman attended a ■ luncheon in Grand Rapids Thurs- ffW.' Mrs. Amanda Hart passed away funeral of David Deal. al her home north of town early : Friday morning al the age of M. Mr. , Hart passed away eight years ago. She leaves one son. Arthur, a sister. Mrs. E. D. Meyers living neighbor to her. one brother, Philip Gariinger of Nashville, several nieces and nephews, a host of friends. Funer- "I’m 50 today..." Sunday afternoon at' 3:M o'clock' program will be conducted by the Rev. M- E. Hoyt.I Cowls, director. To business, as to m:n, those arc vital words To Consumers Power Company they mark its 50th year Ross Girllnger and Bob Kurnbach, entertained Monday night, Mr. and Burial in the family lol at Lakeview I Mrs. Hugh Chapman and family at cemetery. Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs WilThe funeral for Mrs. Nora Ashley, I Ham Duncan and children ot Kal■ II. wiuvw ui t,. rv ABiucy oi xsauic Mia. mi ; Creek were held Monday afternoon cea Doster, total at 4 o'clock at lhe Hess *-------- •'*" “* "*■— home, conducted by Rev. Mr. and Mrs Marcitu Bagley at­ . —...------ -- ------- - ,----------------- , ... . .jnded Children's Day at the Bapday afternoon In Kalamawo. Bhe ' tist church at HalnweU Bunday and leaves a half slater. Mrs. Minnie were entertained at dinner at lhe Aldrich of Uw Emily Andrus Home Doll House by *' * " Mr and Mrs. Rich­ in Battle creek and a niece. Mn. ard Pettliohn. ten w. Fvlghner Burial in UkeThe 4-H Club held a medlng al view cemetery. the schoolhouse Friday evening­ The annual Berryville church re­ Meetings will be held the third FR! union will be held Bunday, June at. day of each month. A pot luck dinner will be served.! Each one U requested to bring old „ ,___ ____________ , photographs that would be of in- amasoo spent Sunday with Mr. and terest. । Mn. George M. Woods ahd family, | Mr. and Mrs. William Howe and i ElltabeUi accompanied them home family of Detroit spent lhe week I for a few days' visit, end with Mr. and Mrs. Curtta Wash. I George Miles of Washington, U Tbe Ladles* Aid of the Evangelical . C and John Mlles of Taylor Unlvwchurch entertained, Wednes-1 viiuix .ii was cinciniimij wcumn- atty. Upland. Ind., called on tbatr day afternoon Ln In Uie the baftment basement by slater, Mrs. Ruth Krick. Thursday. *Mrs. Gall » -Lykins. > -Nettle Brown of OranganQg Mrs. Clarence Welch. Mrs Jenson and Mrs. Frank Purchis. Jr. The Kunz family reunion will be held on Thursday. June 25th at Morgan park. of public sarvics To the people of Michigan, to the communities and customars servad—they mark the turn of a half csnturv, in which timj this Company’s electric service has achieved, in usefulness and in contribution t better living, an importance undreamed of by its founders. It is a far cry ft t those dark and doubtful days in 1886 when those hardy pioneers, the Footes I their associates, took those first steps into the almost unknown realm of elect. I development.. A few feeble street lights — a few strings of wire and a worlo jf faith . . . mark the genesis of today's Consumers Power Company. Followed years of courageous, uphill struggle against aver-arising difficulties And today? — look about youl That’s your answer. See in your home the electrical conveniences not even existing a few years back. In the communities where gas service is supplied, there have been similar developments. And every one means liberation from some older, harder, costlier way — and the creation of new enjoyments in home life. To a continuance of these contributions to the public welfare, the Company dedicates its resources and that priceless in­ gredient, the spirit of the men and women who are the heart of Consumers Power Service. The prices of this Company's services are today the lowest in history. The elec­ tricity that it took dollars to buy in the early days can now be had for a few cents a day. Services that are today the common enjoyment of all, couldn't have been had at any price a few years ago. “THEN and NOW” Pictures that tall thalr own story... (.Hum) Ciuitum^rl Fow*r BMf. ■I Jscksoti, ArsJaaariwre for iho Cwni/reny’s slatwarias oporotiont. MARK'S STORES, This Company has interconnected its Ox.. ,k. n,u„ . J O.U., s™. .U SEK3ATIOHAL savings1 power and steam­ power plants into a statevyide system one of the natic i |yV\| finest—pooling t‘ > resource! for t s common goodx T • aff°rde protection >f power supply . 1 capacity for industrial and commercial de­ velopment — giving to even the smallest community "big city service" at uniform rates. YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT MAKK'lt / . j I—X4 KAMS KOOK CAMS JUG . lardr Dam, Hutrn hydnr-tlrctric (Al loft) Heit of early piling a fm hundred Thia Company Is more than a collecl tion of plants, of/ fices, lines; more ’ than brick, steel, copper — its heart is in its great fam­ ily of more than .* 5,500 workers who k give life and be z to the service. They are your neighbors r-| fellow citizens — this employment is t' r livelihood, theirs and their families. An i the face of al! the attacks and difficult ,, the Company has striven t<J maintain is fully as possible the pay-rolls so vital to every community. \ The electricity of 1886 and of today is the same substance — but in what it will DO for you is its great triumph. Light­ ing, for example. From a few candle­ power in a dim and uncertain bulb — you get today four times the light from the same amount of current — and at a fraction of the price. And what of radio, refrigeration and dozens of other uses?—yours today, easy to own, cheap to use. pltal, Lansang U spending her va­ Mrs. Orville Kmhm ST cation at her home here. She had her tonsils removed Tuesday at the here and vicinity. hospital. (4l right) Original offlea building «i faJtton, IU6. JUNS . SUM KW. Xi.!..' *1 ml ,— M inmin. fc SILK LINE SHAKIStEAU SIIU lMk, CUT Hwk. C.rlto. to. . — "• o*iD.'v^f,w>W“,o'#r-* Dm« RINGED HOOKS Reliability is a watch­ word . . . depend­ able servi ice ia the order of the day. Millions of dollars are invested in the great system reaching all the way to your home, to protect, control and maintain service to the tiniest light, in the smallest home, in the farthest community. Hundreds of trucks and cars, thousands of workers are on duty night and day — on ths job for you. The lases pair! by this Company are among the most important ,n*dc ,0 P«y 9OV' enrnmental ex­ |>enaes — schools. ( vSHA police, health and I fire protection — , x x. yt / In every comrnunity served. They now amount lo nearly 18,000.00 s' day. Taxes can only be paid out of lhe moncy reoeived from services rendered. Continued increases nnnt seriously affect the ability tu provide these services at lowered prices. ’I. Triajsph Citurtm Utnu 10* 89* ’2” *2” *2* ' / J «r«rw nalVOsK 'Xi �TOT HASTINGS BANNnt.TSTOKSDAT. JUNt It, IBM — BOWOT CENTER. &w COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS WHEREAH it ll'll WHEREAfl. ibe' ueiHieaen should b« THEREFORE. Bo Ii K< • 50 O. IlurnrU. • 30 O. r.iddlno Hau- * i «•> .a 5 00 ■;nrx. Isbur 8 tts BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That SO • Oh NOW —THE Hi. fltt restone tt"' W STANDARD TIRE 1 I 20 fU RubmII Benton and family and Vemor Benton of Grand Rapids were vUltors at Wayne. Banion's Thursday evening Helen Benton re­ > । Favtas BaMluUana. lumed home with them and re­ , | WHEREAS, a petition haa mained until Saturday. h ‘with the Common Counell of t Ferine Resolutions. Henry Fry lost a horse last week. The children gave a splendid Children's Day program al the church Sunday morning. Charley Posthumiu Is in a Chl!*'i- '*’. hospital taking treatments. We ot J”•..“"J* hr.’ - -J nit alt hntw hope h* he will will return return home home 1mim­ proved in health. 1 I ut the Cltr Haitian John Noah and family were Wed­ ... , ut the petitioner! ihuuld tVHEHEAH. Tt la I THEREFORE. Be It nesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash of Lowell and th* t>*lillun*ri ah attended lhe graduating exercises. THEREFORE. Hr HK IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That Their nephew. Robert Ellis, was । with I'hiid.r Twenty of one of lhe graduates. Mrs. E1U Nash. Mrs. Addle Ben­ UK IT FURTHER REXOl.VED: .Thai ’ ton. Mrs. Beatrice Karcher and Mrs. Gertrude Thomas attended the fu­ neral services of Mrs. Addie Blakes­ lee at lhe Roth funeral home in Lowell Monday afternoon. <1. In arrortlanc* with n.l nroai* Alr.l In the il aiii pavement n .hall ronrtllul- HE II FURTHER RESOLVED: • 12.00 p*t 4 l<id (turn uf th* coal NEVER BEFORE SO MANY so d*>*rib*d Ntnrs ut S. Dlhlila St and Kaat Hlala Wt.. tlirl.er «outh on S. Dibble to the Inter •ertiou at S Dibble St and E llratul St rr^hed In Ihr ■ I Hist- IN A TIRE AT SUCH A LOW PRICE THE THRIFT TIRE Of 1936 oh? cm new mcu nt'itir on th loan did >r*bv at>i>rui*j and uloctid. UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED Hdi ■ llqialfd rust ot tiir man HE TT FURTHER RF.HOL.'ED. BJ «.f Out no ll.l of R< imi. m sme mulct It Emu. H»..*i Wellman Rd of Rr.it II S Sheldon, lid ot R*.i»w > t»o maa mm oi con mmncoHsckitimiiian rih*d , ... Ji •(•inn th* prup*rt> HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 1-1(1 (in |.»r 4 rod front at the coal lnb*for* Bird iuat oippta c»n hu >l> !■....j June 12 1ICJ6. UK IT FURTHER RESOLV Hrht and RESOLVED ble to aprrlal aaaeaamenl tat tbe coat of the imprtninr and |.a<li>( at I' Illah Street, arrordlnc to the Reaolulion u( lhe Common Council at lhe I It» of Ha. tinea, dull ua-.rd June 12. 19'1(1 HF. IT FURTHER RESOLVED: Tint the Rnperviaor at the |.t and 41b ward. SO 0(1 rrm.m A. Scbadr*. RESOLVED Aid with ('tiat.tr TYPE FOR PASSENGER CARS HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED SZE PRICE 4.50-tO A50-S1 5.SM7 5X5-11 5.50 19 6.5O-T0 KKNOI. tie | WHERE W A Rehader. RESOLVED- Mills FIRST LINE QUALITY—The new Firestone Standard Tire has been designed and constructed by Firestone skilled tire engineers—it is a first quality tire, built of first grade materials, embodying exclusive Firestone patented construction features. FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE—Every Standard Tire is backed by the Firestone name and guarantee—yout assurance of safety, dependability and economy. LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE—The wider flatter tread is scientifically designed with more and tougher rubber on the road for long, even wear, and thousands of extra miles. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY—Eight extra pounds of rubber are added to every one hundred pounds of cotton cords by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping. This not only provides greater strength,and gives greatest blowout protection. inibll*h*d In th. Already this RED CROWNS saved me mare than I paid far it _and Ive still qot it" TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD—Cushions road shocks. Affords extra protection against punctures and binds the whole tire into one unit of great strength. IT COSTS LESS TO BUY-VOLUME PRODUCTION SAVES YOU MONEY—The new Firestone Standard Tire is the greatest tire value ever offered car owners—volume production, efficient factories and the most economical distribution system make it possible to sell this new tire at a price remarkably low. This is why car owners everywhere call it the Thrift Tire for 1936. I USE our car all day, and my son, Barclay B. Jr., uses it all night. Thai switched to Red Crown, yetterday "Seem* like right then our fortunes looked up. Why, only fifteen minutes after I'd bought the first tankful I stopped in the bank and found I had LONGER MILEAGE, MORE DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . . VOLUME PRICES about five gallons saved. "And this morning, after Junior had driven his girl 50 miles over to Lenosville and 50 milea back to attend a lecture M on Crop Rotation, ihere wm still tea " gallons left in the tank! you operate might juit o' parked down the load a piece and never gone to Leooxville... but anyhow. I'll be buying Red Crowo if 1 rrvr have to buy aay gas again.” dependable sen-ice is your produce to market, operating fast local deliveries, in heavy FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES CRESSEY. June 11 Letter. MUs Rosella Barber and friend of Saginaw vUited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber. Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Reynolds of Wall lake and Mrs. Warren Calm* spent Monday with Mrs. Samuel Geiger and Mrs. Heber Foster at Berry­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNulty en­ tertained Thursday. June 4. in honor of the sixth birthday of their son Charles. Those attending were hU Utile friends and school males Guests were present from Battle Creek. Caledonia and Grand Rapids. । Refreshments of pop. ice cream and cake were served. I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. brfurr 61*4 .n.l drirrmlnr.l. and fur I Mrs. William Rockhill U Very 111 rr Ih.l ihr l.alarrr uf th* rnit at th* | writing. .“X“«?r«K.r.imi^I..,7h*,'*”ima‘t« 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney FiDeld are ,n* m th* ..«,<■* „t n,* ( it. cirri of helping care for their Newton » ' >«» •■( Ha.tK.r I.* and th* .am* i., grandchildren who all have measles. Ta. ‘(und a?..ft™, " Utile Albert Kidder is in Ann <x«r..i> \v a Hrhadrr 1 Arbor this week having hls tonsils *M 2n!i,l'2ndnardTwardVl,ofK“1hr*nci'iv ot r’?,noved “,ld operation on one of Iitinci. I>* and la krrrbt ordrrrd hU eyes. >i>* ■ .|.r*iai a..*..mrrit nt all th* land, • pian to attend the children's Day *\^‘apHt'a ' a»*a*m7nrfor lltr^KAl'uf ’ Pro«rnm at ’he Wood SChOOlhOUse * impru.tna andir.< ..f h 'ihi.M* i Sunday evening. June 21. at 7:30. r*»i arr..rdin« i<> th* Rr.t.iuii.tn at th* Good music and special services are •niHion Covnril ot Ihr Cllv of lli.linr., il> t>a-«*.i Jun* 12. inio planned. UK IT FI itTHKk HKHOLVKD Thu Prayer meeting Wednesday. June ,* suio-rit.ur <>t th* 2nd and riv.i ward. 2< at the home of Ralph Kidder and .u Sl'lluu mother, one utd one-holt mile, ithin tit* Unoruirmrnt ami pavinc -it. north of the Irving grange flail. IRVING. At the time of the regular Fellow­ ship meeting Friday evening. June 20. moving pictures will be shown th* | of the wilderness country which 1'7 Rev Rlgehnan recently visited. Ice ,,„r‘cream will be sold. » nf Ha.tlna. I _ Children's ________ _____ Day , exercises -------------- ------next c'lu't'f^Ha? Sunday. , Harry Lampson of Ionia has been A Rrkadrr 1 visiting hls mother and hls brotliRESOLVED ill TwZniv'of cr R«yHa.iittr.. I.t, When Miss Lillian sowerby drove h* n>**lai a. home from Chicago she slopped at Vandalia to see Mrs. Warner and n*ni and t.ar i Alton. She found lhe latter imt'.ui*1*’ rJ,i'r Proving r.41 h* t,uh l Rev »nd Mrs. Lioyd Nagel of nn*r a nat>*r | charlotte spent several days here । week Mrs Lillie Sowerby. Mrs. Argyle HIM Wlndcs and MIm Uhlan Sowerby attended lhe graduating exercises of Maurice Sowerby'a two oldest sons tnl»d. V»a. Aid. Coleman. Ila* al Greenville (Continued on page 8. Sec. 2) AUCTION SALE! Air, Bartuiclr, knout) throughout tbo itutofor bh prami- For Truck Operators Whether fC: & operating school buses, or in any type of trucking service, you need a first-quality tire, built of first grade materials to give you long, trouble-free mileage. Now, for the first time, you can get such a tire nt prices you can afford to pay. Come in today and let us Mr. Barnacle’s imagination runs away with him at times, it seems. Certainly it did THIS time! To settle the estate of Mary Belle Johncock, a public sale will be held on the premises, three miles west of Cloverdale and three-quarters mile north, on Saturday, June 20 Beginning at one P. M. The following property is offered:— LIVE STOCK AND HENS. Red cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Red cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Red cow, 8 yrs. old. Red cow, 9 yrs. old. Pig, 125 Ibs. 54 sheep and lambs. 2 rams. 9 hens. FARM TOOLS. Firestone Standard Truck and Bus Tire will give you John Deere manure spreader. Hay loader. Side rake. Deering mower. Wagon, good one. Wagon box. Hay rake. Oliver plow, No. 99. 2-horse cultivator. Walking cultivator. Single harness. Double harness, nearly new. Set platform scales. MISCELLANEOUS. Quantity hay and grain. Quantity household goods. Other small tools used on the farm. WN reline DRIVE A “TERT CAI" IN TIE WORLD S GREATEST ROAD TEST Waahlng SUNOCO TERMS:—CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Est. Mary Belle Johncock By JAMES P. COLLISON, Admr. YOUR <-*- BLUE 6 Hl A P B fl .aid ' HU HEAVY DUTY 6.00-19 6.00-20 6.00-tt 4.40-81 RF.8O1.VKD d. Rehadrr that the Aid 1 HENRY FLANNERY, Auctiqnaar. to drive-then DRIVE SAFELY ii I H I ii R I �TMR ■AMtXQl BANNtB, TWUB3DAY, JUKI 11, ttM COURT HOUSE NEWS Charlotte, Mrs. Graee Kaiser of NA3HV1LUL Chicago; two sons. Ford of Kala­ June 11 Litter. mo and Clyde of Nashville; one Oliver The many friends of MUs Minnie brother. Skyler Banders of Kalama­ Bailey are glad to know she is on zoo Funeral services were held st Ing stenographic work at the W. JL Balurday with them. « City Hall lhe gain. D. ISSS. «.I4 lhe home Monday afternoon, con- Kellogg company. They have lot rvMlsliea t* Yargtr, Jr, a 7 1-1 pound boy. who Vermontville. Burial in Kalamo Lathrop avenue. Battle Creak. lias been named Douglas Eugene. cemetery. drug BEDFORD. LEGAL NOTICES PBOBAT* COURT. *rt Hiram J. Kenfield. Pinal ac­ count at special Admr. filed. tn. C. L. OiMfow. Petition to dis­ burse funds filed; order to pay­ funds entered. Est. Elisabeth Flnkbeiner. Final account filed. Est Hiram J. Kenfield. Order ad­ mitting foreign will entered. Est. william E- Johncock. Petition filed, citations Issued. Est. Charles A Armstrong. Peti­ tion- for Admr. filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing Admr. IHt’d al entered. Est. Daniel L. Walters. Order ap­ pointing Admr. entered. Est. Leia s. Mosher. Petition for xotjoi or b/boial abssismxxt. Admr. filed. order appointing Ta Earl X ftnyw. Mr*. H. W. CkaaaWr Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered, pe­ Oomiaoa Caaxrll of tition for hearing claims filed, no­ tice to creditors Issued. Est. Philip Gerlingen Pinal ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ rolled. Re. Woodland Center Drain. Pe­ :S0 tition for board of determination filed, order appointing board ot determination entered, notice by probate Judge to bond of deter­ mination Issued. Est. M B. Brooks Inventory filed. notick or an Est. Hiram J. Kenfield. Bond of Admr. filed, letters testamentary ri Rhlt.lr, Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. Dell B. Dolph. Bond of exe­ cutrix filed, letters testamentary Is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ Cli. 11,11 un tered, petition for hearing claims >. I»l«, naltl ■rr»l«linn to filed, notice to creditors Issued. Est. Ann Jessup. Order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Lvued. estate enrolled. Est. Kate L. Robinson. Declina­ tion of trust filed. proof of will 19.16. at filed, order admitting will entered. Est George W Lawrence. Final account filed. Eat. Daniel L. waiters. Bond of Admr filed, letters of adminlstrawotxoi or arsoiAx. abbbssmbnt. tration Issued. 1 << r t ..iL.M.k ir..... .. Est Milo G. Barbour Will filed, Rnblr petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. KUJJiam L. Perrin Petition for license3^jell filed. Est. Gordon'Wamer Bera Re­ lease of guardian filed, discharge ot guardian iMUf^l. , . Est.liewy A- Colllsbn. Petition for Aifnjr. filed. Est Roy Heath Final account filed, release of guardian filed, dlsrharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Sarah A- Downing Warrant nnd Inventory filed. ”.J3 £ AB8YRIA. 1’eieek P. N.' June 11 Leiter. Members of the Reliability Motor­ kegen attending Um United 1 church to Hartings Bunday. cycle organization of Battle Creek Veterans Spanish encampment. Mrs. J. W. Tedrow, who hu Fanners In thU vicinity are busy vtry Ul with streptococcus sera picked a one hundred fifty mile mo­ torcycle trip through thia locality on in ths hay fields. The hay crop will Sunday. The trip extended over Uw not be heavy on account of dry MOTica or spbcial assissmext. rough hilly byroads leading from weather conditions. Battle Creek where they started, passing through Doster, Yankee tolned at a birthday dinner for Springs. Hastings and various Mrs. Putnam's brother, George places on lhe routing. Twenty-eev- Wlckwirc, Bunday. Those present Burr tool*?. l.ynun n. ReckwoM. CItS* ... ” ' ,------- --- ~ “ ‘ en cyclists passed through here. were George Wlckwtre and Henry, Milter. Frank MrMiiian. w j. Yoon* । the girls had planned a surprise for °’ 8’ Mra- Bhaw. Each one marched They ended the test trip at Battle Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom of Goodwill and Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Rr<iw“ wi’ G d d. ! "nd Cropped a handkerchief Creek for a chicken supper. Putnam of Jackson. Walto*. Krnaai William,. J,«ob K*ho>. m her lap. During the business Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case spent Lila Carnell has secured employ­ Craa! i n?eetln® * n«* member was added. Bunday evening at the Mr. and Mr. wK»L^iuat Mr. ri«raJv*uii»: Heaflv nine dollars was taken in Mrs. Walter Jones' Home of the i ••• ment Creek. —•• in *»Battle —• ~ -•»«»• c. L. B»ch*u»r, a. 11. MeUiockiin. at this meeting. There were over Poorman. Mrs Jones is some Im-1 Mrs. Rose Phillipa has returned proved in health. Mr. Jones recent- from the Borges* hospital Ln Kala<i4r>. John vt Cr»»»n. H«rrr Hocm.- WM served by Mrs. Shaw with ice ly sustained an Injury to hls knee maroo much Improved in health, bit. lla.iia.. Hide a Lo.n—E«a H, cream having Ute Clover Leaf Club and leg by a horse kicking him. Her daughter. Celia has Just re­ s-AsteTsx.Wirs “ trom Mrs. Dewie Biruin a former real- I turned from the Nichols hospital in rr twraon* intsrMiaS: away were, Mrs. Marguerite Worst dent and daughter Irene of De- Battle Creek where she underwent a You *r. h.rrbr notis.d that at * r.<. of Coldwater. Mrs Mary Hills. Mrs trolt, are making an extended visit, FeFious operation foe the removal of 4 t! KMU'r »> Cr«k. IMllh with relatives in this locality and tumors, a Council Ch.mhrr at th. citr Hill on Jones of Bedford. Mrs. George Bell nearby points, — —— Lit’*’’ tvZ.Hi oX Norlh D*koLa' Mrs. Gladys AlSOUTH SHULTZ. ommoa Ct>«itrll did n... . rwolutlon to Akmio Qf HjuUnga a week end guest at the home of Callers and visitors at G. E. Ken­ L. c. Bungart and family of,i her parents, Mr. and «... u„. yon's Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. „ Hugh Jackson have moved into the John ;Ca»e Case. Colon Hallock and Merle Bonneville Marten house |I Mr. and Mrs. „ UWMU Serven w Howard of and friend of Battle Creek. Mr. and Short funeral services were held lhe Eagle district have announced Mrs. Harry Mteansr and Miss Jsan IMS. at T:JO INSIST ON CINUINE LIATHIR Bunday afternoon for Mrs. Olive the marriage of their daughter. Bough of Kalamasoo. SHOW for Your Bay—Keep His Feet Bivens at the home of Mrs. Margery Marjorie Serven. to Dormer Reeves Mrs. Mabel Moody of South Maple Wilson. The body was brought * here from Columbus, Ohio, where . she passed away. Her son and wife, I . Mr. and Mrs Cook, accompanied the , Bivens was 91 u body r Mrs oivcns vi years of or I *«e. Rev. M. E Hoyt conducted the ■ > .... service. Vlr. Mrs. n.ll Gall TLykins sang. ...... "My Father Knows," which was among arrangements made by Mrs Blven*. Burial in Lakeview cemetery. City Hall an Rolland Banders passed away Fri­ day afternoon at his home on Main of tlie Alumni association are: President, Farrell Babcock; VlcePrtsident. Adolph Dause, Jr.; Sec­ retory and Treasurer. Geneva Brumm; Toastmlstress. Mias Louise Wolrlng. The clover Leaf Club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the Bunday school teacher. Mrs. MOTHERS I—HERE THEY ARI TENNIS SHOES for BOYS, with Oa LEATHER INSOLI MICHIGAN MADE was a pioneer of Kalamo township but came lo Nashville 15 years ago. Surviving are the widow, two daughters. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of BEET SUGAR Best for Cooking — Bakmu — Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making row SALE BY GHOCFRS EVERYWHERE ommon < ounrll notice or bpbcial Get Ready Now for Those Hot Summer Day* with a Pair of Smart, Cool Comfort­ able WHITE SHOES ot a Price Within Your Reach I WOMEN'S WHITE, COOL SANDj Soft Kid Leathers M Stylew-NOW ONLY ROYS' TENNIS SHOES MEN'S DRESS OXFORDI assessment hrhi in Halt nn From This Day Forth EXTRA J? Special 4 I “I was so deaf that I could hear ji Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF now I can hear the clock Ii nothing; tick." writes Miss I. C., Goldsboro. N. C OURINE. created by a Vienna Heeltby Always ask fur on Was Deaf—Now Hears The Clock Tick specialist, Is a simple home 5 car treatment which is bringing new and happiness lo sufferers ev­ s hope erywhere. If you are hard of hear­ ing. bothered by head noises, ear­ 8 ache. ringing and buzzing In ears, INSOU TIN Nil Cod WHITE IS QUEEN at the INSIST ON MARR1IAGE LICENSE. Norman E Stanton. Assyria .... 22 Doris Lee Cole. Dowling 20 NORTHEAST CARLTON. William Peck of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Lewis Daniels and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley and family of Fowlerville visited Mr. and Mrs A. M Decker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford of Evart were here Saturday lo attend lhe Friend school reunion and re­ mained over Sunday calling on hls old friends. Carl Olmstead of the upper penlnsula Is spending a week’s vacation with hls parents. Clair of Grand Rapids visited them Sunday. 79c Children’s White Sandals Infant*' WhHa They're Just Right for Dress or Floy! now going Shoes, Oxford! Md DOES STARTING 77c MAKE YOU BOIL? sick with the dread ot approaching deafness, get OURINE today. Relief is quick—cost only a few cents a day. Money back If dissatisfied — Carveth A: Stebbins. The Rcxall Store,—Adv. ■H to 3 MEN'S Police Shoes i Man’s Ventilated WORK Oxford* $229 TRAVELING? Compare bus fares with other transportation costs. Greater travel bargains than ever before to all America. ln 1913 we pledged ourselves to serve the public to the best of our ability ... to gi^e honest service and the best in material . . . and we have kept that pledge. From HASTINGS to One Way So, today, because of our vast experience In meeting every specification of builders, be­ cause of our ample resources, we are equip­ ped to give your building job the attention and fine workmanship you feel it deserves. Ft. Wayne _.__>3.O5 Toledo3.30 Cincinnati 6.65 Pittsburgh 7.20 Cleveland5.20 New Yoric City. 12.95 Be sure your ticket reads via SHORT WAY—GREY­ HOUND for SERVICE plus SAVINGS! We have the pick of the used car mar­ ket fog you to choose from. Many makei —all models—prices and terms to fit your purs*. Your present car, in average condition, will make the down payment on one three times its present value—jew won't ntod mjA. And we back every car we sell with our reputation for square dealing. Just look at a fewjjf these buys — thara arc doieoi mere to choose from!, ‘ 1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR . $395.00 ONLY ItMS MILES BUS DEPOT AT HASTINGS PHONE 1137 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. THE HOME LUMBER CO. - Flint. condition NMlton row® MAIERS , Phene 2121 REDUCED TO ONLY $2-«« OHtar Stylo* Priaod a* Law a* 1935 FORD V-8 FORDOR SEDAN .$495.00 $465.00 Man's SPORT Oxford* GrsaHy LUM BUB* BAXB: The Home Lumber Co. Builds Homes! 1935 FORD V-8 TUDOR TRIO CAFE Every job we handle is done os If we were building it for our own personal use. We fur­ nish the materials and labor at prices that compare favorably with other concerns of good reputation. Steel Arch Supporting Shenk WWrUta* HASTHGSCfir 114 W. STATS ST. �THT HASTINGS BAMXTK, THV»|D1T, IUN1 II, 1IM L PROCEEDINGS tiSS4 u!l"2 iniaaedl W. A. Rakadar. RESOLVED: Tksl Ika CHr Clark »i»» CT MdSF erft Piersea. Ika I tka reaalallnn ba Miller. Plecsia. Reicka'rd. Ma- runitllate ih« Ju •aid »laI and die st Iba lataneellM ■u referred ta airs Il E8OLVED rafarred lo I urn mon BE IT FURTHER RKBO1 Rr<olullon ! lhe Rubers if BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; tarmac bar ’ *ba Commas Council o (the Cliv < WHERRAR. It i the Am—rt iau THEREFORE 2.7T£S.'l li HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: Tbs ■a Mid from « “ wm ■ bin th* iserlsl hla lo awalal aaa tih hi: it further judement n Council WHEREAS lhe DesitHnrra «M l-r THF.HF.FuHK lie b |< BE IT FURTIIF.lt RESOLVED: Thai ravins Baaolutieni WHEREAS Mad in Hi RK^IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That (U I.I.UUI levy uooo 1 Iusetamaai. rn'ita. 1 Ih Chapter Ta •■ r : ■ WHEREAS □ I E < I nton St and l.a.t Stat THEREFORE. Be It ReaMred THEREFORE af tbe CUr -J&BSI Be It Reaolsed •RTHER RESOLVED BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED IT FURTHER RESOLVED E Madison Hit hla t<> special « mt—t.t an •» de.rrili Vt"’*'’' Kail Tbo la N Hi | •djalninc and abi.r tl— -curd I in tl— | ante • Ith the linnrvvetaent a ml diilrlrli here 1 jlullon shall cons I conatitate tt.a said plat and HE IT FURTHER REROLVFb r l f ^8 nd brodla Alrd i ’b¥“t*further RESOLVED: IfKSM Moved I Aid Colas —>l«maa. Haven. Iloonan. Millar. Pierian. Reivkurd. Saba > ther that the district upon which that t.art at th , , proven—nt aeci nd H rh Ml ! the coat nt tl— id Im I 1— e.timali B^Madlom RESOLVED III IT FURTHER RESOLVED HE IT FI RTHER HKMI has HI-SPEED POWERS ECHOES. PTed Hauser. 8r . of Detroit at­ tended the graduation exercises Thursday evening of hla eon Fred. NOW. THEREFORE. Be II Richard and Russell Palmer of Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nell and baby accompanied them as far as Hastings and spent the week end with their parents Lawrence Kelley of Grand Rapids was a caller in this neighborhood Thursday evening and also attend­ ed the graduation in Middleville. The little daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bruce Winder is convalescing from measles. On the Market! • Cheapest to operate Mrs. Hasel Abbey. Robert and Richard ot Hastings and Ella Kinne spent Sunday in Battle Creek. A fine children's Day program was given Sunday evening with Margaret Coats, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Oreydon attended lhe school re­ union at Friend Saturday. Mrs. Lenah Wood of Hastings. Mrs. Travadon Wilson. Richard and Harold of Grant spent Friday aft­ ernoon at Wernle Kelsey's. A Utile daughter. Mildred Maa was born Tuesday morning. June 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter Call­ ers from a distance have been Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neil of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Clair Van Bycklc of Lghsing visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. । Van Byckle part of last week, I Marguerite Mills ot Lansing spent Rnnrtav Bunday here here. Mrs. Ernest Mead returned Sun­ day from a week's visit in Indiana. Mr. fend Mrs. Ben Bostaler re­ turned Bunday from a week's visit with their children in Laying. Aid. Coleman. Haven, CALROD • Longest lived PLEASANT IUIh.l Mrs. Willard HUton of Martin Comers Is working at Arthur Teet- MORGAN. Loretta combs ot Ind., was a guest of Mr. end Mrs. Elgin Mead BE IT FURTHER RESOL Fastest Cooking Unit SAFETY RULES. Simple safely rules to protect other cars and pedestrians, are giv­ en on a poster size sheet shown by Ford dealers lo the general public. Here they are: At intersections never pass a car as a pedestrian hidden from you may step out in front of you. Watch out for pedestrians who walk between parked can and into traffic lanes. Always walk on the left and face the oncoming cars when you are afoot on the road, and step off the pavement if necessary. At night this is most important because a driver, blinded by lights of an ap­ proaching car. may not see a pe­ destrian. Always cany a light or while object like a handkerchief so driven can see you. Use passing lights when meeting other can at night. Do so when overtaking another car so its driver will not be blinded by your lights In bls rear view mirror. Watch road shoulder when pa».iing other cars at night. Changing Urea on road—Always pull off the pavement to make tire changes, and be sun not to stand in front of your tail light at night. THEREFORE BF. FT FURTHER RESOLVED: • Sealed for a life-time Cleanest • Can be submerged in water without ill offeet More than 5Or7 of all Cooking Units are CALROD Veterans! ON YOUR BONUS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! FREE INSTALLA­ TION AND INSTRUCTION! N SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER ! Ask About Our Economy Purch asa Pion—Up to 3 Years to Poy JOHN BULLING & SON HASTINGS WESTERN UNION BLDG B N The complete facilities of thia bonk are available to you to help you to get the utmost good from your bonus and in the future. A safe depocit box will protect your bonds. A checking account will give you safety and convenience in paying ob­ ligations. If you plan to build up a readily available reserve for future emergencies, a savings account aril! appeal to you. It will be a pleasure to cooperate with you in every possible way to help you to enjoy the fullest benefits from your bonus. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-06-25.pdf 3db9b24c0957280f6aa801fd7a649379 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 HOUSE BUILT FOR !Streets in the City of Hastings DI. EMERSON IS Measure a Total of 39 Miles ADDED TO STIFF EXILED NAPOLEON PLANNED TO KIDNAP HIM AND BRING HIM TO NEW ORLEANS TO LIVE Many Resident! Anxious for Tarmac Paving This Year On Liberal Terms BUY NEWSSTAND IN TRAVERSE CITY SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 I ASKS DAMAGES FOR 'CRINGE N COUNTY | WELF1RE COMM. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McOreery Leave Today for Their j INJURIES SUSTAINED Orin Fleming Files Suit in This County Against Wil TO DR Eft tf New Home ..... Wm. McKibbin INFORMAL GATH! Hastings friends will be Interest- STATE NOW NAMES ONE COUNSELLOR AND AN AD­ ed to know that Mr. and Mrs. R. J.f — **”' — REPUBUOAME 01- —. MEMBER AND TWO April 3 an accident occurred at the VISOR IN HEALTH McCreery have purchased the Davl- I lop of the hill a little west of the SENATOR MOSIXB CAMPAIGN ARE LOCAL son Newsstand at Traverse City and I William Gorham place on M-43 In According to the recorded plat of tarmac paving, only 40 per cent to leave today to take possession of i Rutland. There were two cara con­ this city and its various additions, be paid by the lot owner. Reduced to the same. This stand was started Al D SCHADER R actual figures this means that the RETAINS POSITION cernea; one was owned ownca and ana operated opera tea . EXPRESS DISAPPROVAL cerned; ’ fourteen years ago and has been;ALU* I® there are 39 miles of streets and at the tme tme by by Robert Robert Beisel Bebel of of Kai-| Kai-I cost to the property owner of the lourieen years ago ano nas Deen n. at the UnoiCDfG nniinee highways within the corporate limits curb and gutter is *18 for each four ELECTED TO PLACE amaxoo. in which his friend Orin A. OF MOSIER S COURSE AT COLUMBIA very successful. It Is located on the. north side of Front St., which ------------i Fleming was riding The other car •• ■ Twlfc of Hastings. There have already_________ rod front,_______ which______ Is the______ width___ of _a and the cost of tarmacklng Is W. K. Kellogg Foundation b a fine location. Mr. and Mrs, Me- His Familiarity With the Du- I belonged to and was driven by Wil- ' Barry Co. Ha* No Oaudidat* The House Stands in New been laid nine miles of cement and 1 lot. 113 for a four rod front. If the Creery will be glad to see their i . . . Ham McKibbin. who Uvea near nj four and one-half miles of tarmac 813 Signs Him Also as One Hastings friends when they vhit: tie» the Commission Cloverdale. Mr. Fleming was quite —Mr' Urged Orleans as Vision of paving. Two and a half miles of street b not curbed and guttered. Traverse city. i Wa* Considered tarmac have been authorized thh It will therefore cost the lot owner to Enter Race of Director* Dream Unfilled B.re, ecu.,, e„. | seriously injured and was kept in „ , . । year which will undoubtedly be 830 for a four rod frontage, for Pennock hospital for a considerable | An jnftnnaj meeting of republL It will be of Interest to the many i New Orleans Is one of the most flnuhed thb year. That will Increase curb, gutter and tarmacklng. The thn*can members of the Barry county friends of the W. K. Kellogg Founfriends here can recommend them mission received a communication ।. In the county clerk's office on Sat-1 board ol mnervlrore and executive interesting cities in thb country.' the pavtd mHeage up to 16 miles. city also makes It easy for the lot datlon in thb and other counties iurday papers were filed by Mr > offlcer . of toe re^i^n to the oily they have chosen for from Director Haber of the state | The first settlement there, of any , ot the remaining 33 miles the illy owner, by spreading the paymenu moment, was made to 1718 by the । enilneer estimates that there would for hb 40 per cent of the cost over to know that Dr. Haven Emerson, of thelr aop>*1 welfare commission last week an- j. Fleming, Fleming, through hb attorney. ■ committee, also repreaetatiw of French. It was quite appropriately j not morc I8 mllca lhBl wU1 a period of three years without in­ the College of Physicians and Sur­ ---------------------a change must be , F™? 1 *, 8 ' Heston of Kalamaxoolocalities from Allegan and Van nounclng lhal a change must be < Frank 8. called New France, and French require tarmac paving—they are terest. Thus if a man has four rods geons of Columbia University, has made of' the county McKibbin. The complaint j Buren counties, met at the Parkes made In in the the set-up set -------- , influence extended over a wide sec-1 >lreeUl whlch hBve not been built of frontage on a street that already become actively associated with the welfare Heretofore, u.< as >----W1J------------------up the alleged.facta W.-..U1C commission. nrrcuuvie, .------- In the case । jjouae here Wednesday noon and tlon—far beyond the present limits , up on which there are only one or has curb and gutter, it will cost Foundation. He h not to give up hb re.—---------------------— r nil 0.000 Clamafit'S ken re .Onnna we understand I, It. tthe ertwrtwXre members all. Olid and OSk* **** Si 810.000 damages. had dinner together. work In connection with the Uni­ of in. the ..... state r«„uu„. ol Louisiana. Pur ...was lwo I hou#eg or none gl aU fllKh him only 812 for the paving, spread trnm I ••• ' received th*lr their annnlntmrent appointment from It is well known that ths republi­ responsible for the founding of the streets are largely in the additions over three years, which will mean versity, but will take on active in­ Lansing. Under the new arrange­ cans of Barry county are not sat­ present city of New Orleans In made to the city from time to time. only 84 per year. If the street has terest in the problems of the Foun­ ment. the stale organization will isfied with the course of Senator dation in tiM< counties where it h those days everybody dealt in furs. Thus, at the end of thb year, the । not been curbed and guttered then On Saturday evening the Demo­ name one member, the chairman of Mosier tn the recent b«klaturo. It was the "big business." Fur trad­ most costly paving will have been the coat will be 830 for a four rod now established, and will act as the county board of supervisors will They allege that he failed to ” ers traded with the Indians for done, with not exceeding 16 miles front, the lot owner will have three counsellor and advisor in the health crats. who are interested in hear­ be another one, and the board of furs, and even traded among them­ remaining, nearly all of which will years In which to pay it. or an av­ campaign being carried on by the ing the acceptance speech of Presi­ Roosevelt, are supervisors are to elect the third Foundation. Dr. Emerson has been dent Franklin D selves. A thousand miles to the be tarmacked. erage of 810 per year. That- -------surely an associate in physiology and medi- asked to meet at the Parker House man. Tills would give the super­ i *nate clique In an attempt ta north the fur trade was very profit­ From the Interest manifested so is a very Uberal offer. Prcpcriy Property c|nc Bl Columbia College of at eight o'clock. A radio will be In-,visors control of welfare wlth----------------------------------- --work ---------------wreck the fine program too govable. Doubtless being near the far it is evident that next year's owners have not been slow to take KIM SIGLER emor had worked out to put th* ’ 10 ,ake । Physicians and Surgeons for twelve stalled so all may hear the talk by • in the county. Mr. Haber suggested ATTORNEY mouth of the great Mississippi, the tarmac construction will probably yw«- ne He nas has Deen been assisung assisting as as aa the President. -------------re- -- -- — —.—re—. ।I years, I that two members of the welfare I state of Michigan on a sound bush SPOKE AT ROTARY site was selected as a ebnventent be not less than three miles pos­ last weeks Banner when nearly vU1Un< BUrg<fOn Bl Bellevue hospital, ---------------------------------! commission — Aiderman Schader place for shipment of furs to for­ sibly four. A considerable number nine columns of the smallest type New York for el<ht CLUB MONDAY Sow*. Barry county has no candidate for miNR RTAFF OF----------------- .I lhBt nnd H*8 Boyesproceed —resign, so eign ports, and it became the capi­ of lot owners on various streets have we have was used thc lat«r Earlcould Tf'Vfor Ori the lh? council ““P0" president of the board of health and j juimo aiftrr ur m chairman of j the me state senate. T1 The Of tal city of tlie French government petitioned for tarmacklng. such proceedings and the legal notices commissioner of the department of j the republican county committee, EDUCATIONAL TOUR narnc a member of the commission. EVIDENCE IS OF THE in the new world. In some ways the -- ------ ----- - —------- ...--------- --- .... BMCVM .UllMlia VU.M streets lacking curbK.IUand.U.VAIO gutters. to property owners. health for the city of New York for | ------------j The The two two men men gladly gladly presented presented ttheir Dr. Frank Carrothera. has received site must have been anything but They will have to be graded, and ireo, t GREATEST IMPORTANCE many letters from thia and other C «ge *hM1 ** ma^e two years. He was profeasor of pre- William Schader Left Mon- ! ” slgnat,on’ The supervisors on resignations. desirable, being but a few Inches.; curb gutter built before tar- to toe law it would seem reasonable ventfve medicine. Cornell UniVer- . WUUam Shader Left -----------------------------------Monday selected one of their num-'counties urging him to run far th* above the level of the river and macklng. Previous experience has to expect that within the next flvel^ty. a lecturer to Teachers' College. I ber. Mr. Schader. to go back on the ' Written Record of Agree­ state senate; but be Jaels that it day for Trip in Eastdrainage very poor.----------------------------- shown that it will be wise for the Clty lh‘^ Columbia, and al the New York j commission and continue the work | ment Is Acceptable Proof would be an Injustice to himself The first settlement Included Just I council not to order the paving of a CrD ।I wnn wmen ne is so ramuiar. * 5Uh tarmac wlII 8ch<x>l of Social Work. He was dlwith which he is so familiar. and his business to do so. Certainly a few blocks of all that arc in- 1 gtreel thBt has been newly-graded, •-- .v? in Court of Law at .every of me the vieveiana Cleveland noipuai hospital ana and 1 William Schader, Jr., lias re- | By virtue of his office as chalrr- Ve< --L Mnd -— 1.V ~’— y “PProach , rector ui Allegan county la not entitled to corporated in the fine city of today. | The roadway should be allowed to to hv Irnnt n« । tic .health ... surveys in laiv-ao. to_ the the city either by trunk 1line, 1919-20. He ceivad ma hb appointment *a as > a mem- ■; •••«•■ man v* of the board va of oupcrtuuti, Supervisors. i Attorney Kim Bigler Is the Chair­ that office again, for two Allegan —— cltv —, either ----- -- y, , — aim tie . was , ccivoa Mae uvaau It covered- the part from Canal other petitions are being clr- county road or b township road, will professor of Public Health Admlnls-1 ber of the staff of the Boys' Edu- ' olenn Wotrlng, of Woodland, auto- I man of the June program committee men have filled that place for th* atreet to Esplanade avenue and culated for tarmac paving. It seems have been i,n paved p,v.u a.a «. . j iI Nation at Columbia University in । cational Tours of Ann Arbor. On matlcally becomes a member of the , for the Rotary club. He had secured from Rampart street to the river, probable that from three to four u!.horU‘“ have J10? learned learned l92 1M2Sunday — he Joined in De- .county welfare commission. As the! a fellow attorney from another city satisfaction In this county, as The .^..• clQ- authorities 2, „1VU the tour M Thb b only a very small part of the ; mfies will be petitioned for thb ^“ons about tarmac; dr. Emerson served as a major, rroi't*Mid" the^group^of I members M»rva» serve witHnut without nav pay, and as .................. on ... ^Monday0 .... _...... a, tn to arlrirru address tha> the cltiB dub kfnndav Monday nnnn noon, as in Allegan and Van Buren. present and very interesting city of' year on which the paving cannot paving. The city engineer b taking Lieutenant-colonel and colonel In boys started for a two weeks' east- i there b a lot of work and a lot of but was notified by his friend that New Orleans what is especially in- j be done before next year. Possibly oXed^ Ithe Medical Corp* of the U 8. A. em trip. They will vblt Pittsburgh. “n,plleM??lne“ connected with their forenoon that circumstances had It inadvisable to name him thb ysstr. terestlng about it b that today you these streets can be graded and the ,rfjLU> ? iP?reV^’ l?al Whe 1 10(1 waa on duty with the American Gettysburg. Washington. D. C.. Ar- dutles- there was not a rush of ap- arisen which made It utterly im­ Thb brings the matter to Van see thb old French section Just curb and gutter built, or part of it and fln? to treS ove'r liS ' e’PedlUonary rorces He has direct- fington Cemetery. Annapolb. Mount P110?”1!- 8°J?f^?dy, *?“ do the possible for him to come to Has­ Buren county. The sentiment of th* about as it has always been. Despite I Cgn be done thb year, and fine to travel over abo making etj many health and hospital sur- Vernon. New York City Phlladel- work- The board felt that Mr. ting.-. gathering here yesterday was unani­ the great growth of the city, this, Fortunately for the city it will Ih^ vUrmuC COtttln5 ab?ut “ veys throughout the United States phla. Baltimore and oVher places i Schader s services on the local welUnder these conditions, and faced mously favorable to drafting Doi"** old French section has remained receive from now on a considerable ml?t£tlna wm bid" U*’’ I and w“ called Perform Lhat scrv’ interest. Five auch trips will be farc would be beneficial to the with the fact that he was unable to sentatire Earl Barbans for the i untouched and unchanged. In an j alim CBCh year from the state out M* , ,d . ice Athens,, Greece, made uuiuig during the summer. commission, ---- to — the ---- city —of —--------------------- ..muc uic summer ... . so — they . : reelected —-------- ; him. ------- secure another speaker for the atorahip. He U well qualifiedIfta unusual way it forms an interesting' of the weight tax fund. The state After all the streets are paved thc He it vears 11 you thlnk Roister He b Is a a member member of of the the National National r will will be be recalled recalled that that ten ten years you thlnk Renter Boyes Boyes b Is unun- meeting. Mr. Sigler gave the talk place and would make an excel link that joins the old world with •law -----------•— **--• *• city can use Its share of the weight requires that this ---------money-------must Advlsory Health Council of the i agO william. Thos. Stebbins and i haPPy because he is left out. a few himself. He gave to the Rotarians an the new. Cross Canal street today be used for street work, such as tax fund for some lime in making __________________ ,vrt-x"a ' minutes with conversation United States r public health service, i Carl Wesplnter took a similar ' ’ub'ubTl ’5mTtar conversation him will with him will Interesting outline of some of the and It b almost as if you had paving, curbing, guttering and the much needed recoating of the old a ,------------------------------------------------------------. ... ... —Boys' * . Educational - i ai.rw.1 II..I «rt— • ! new laws passed by the Michigan for Van Buren county; but wa member of the commission of ex-1 .trip' wiuT^thb' that rtrtflrtrt notion. Urt He — was the —most crossed the ocean to an old section construction of sewers The fact that paving on Green and Jefferson perl statbtlclans of the health sec- Tour and had a wonderful time iI "»«■■■-*«'' one legislature of 1935. 1935 There were 268 368 lleve if van Buren county rep ttae. one of of the the former legbtature of France. There you will see the the city now has this money has streets and on Michigan Avenue. tlon of the League of Nations. He! The whole *-a>• -• __ ' • i■ board and had to a trip ■la well planned. 10 B lot lot of lima llI?e new taws, nr amendments to old cans will unite on him as their steep roofs, with their ornamental enabled it to make a very advan­ The citizens of Hastings have rea­ well manned end evorythto, con- “S'"u,r“ complainla made by laws, enacted by that body. Natural­ iron balconies and decorative iron tageous offer to property owners son to appreciate what the council was president in 1933 and 1934 of duave to the boya’ food Brrlct J'1’” ““•««« «<“' ly there would be many things that adornments just as they were erect- who Uva on unpaved streets. The is doing in making good streets at the American PubUc Health Asso­ the county director of welfare would not be generally known about which was not a secret affair at ciation. He b now a member of the dlaclpUne u maintained, tood meala what "" ed by the* French architects, as if, city agrees to bear 60 per cent of tlie very minimum of cost to the them. He gave a fine talk on general board of trustees of the W. K. Kel- are furnished, in fact, all matters work had done. defying the ravages of time and the , the entire cost of curb, gutter and property owners. The question of evidence In a la* Utlcal Issues, frankly « Dertalnlng to travel and boy life Inroads of progress. Passing gener- ------------------------------------------------------------suit Is of the utmost Importance. that he cannot be drafted fa abroad he was decorated with the are looked after by those in charge. U. B. BIBLE SCHOOL ations have altered it tn almost no; Tile last legislature enacted a law MedalUe des Epidemies and made a This will be a splendid adventure SCIENTIFIC CRUISE particular. We hope that the peowhich says that a written record of Chevalier Legion d’Honneur. BEGINS TOMORROW for William for this summer and pie will continue in their determi­ a business transaction ar agreement IS ABANDONED Dr. Emerson Is an author as well we are sure he will enjoy It to nation lhal It shall not be changed, ~ as an instructor and an authority In the full. The Banner sincerely hops* Classes for Second Ward which may be contested in any because it's a touch of the old world Michigan court, shall be more Van Buren county win settle The Government Takes Issue the medical profession The above set down in the new The streets Children Aged Five to acceptable proof and have greater matter, and lhal Earl Burhans statement as to hb accomplishments In thb section arc very narrow— I JUNE COUNTRY CLUB With Classification weight than oral testimony. This was taken from "Who's who in Thirteen The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. very much like "alleys" as we know means that business and profes­ cans of this senatorial dlsl, America.” of Yacht them, and with the quaint old' announces that the copy for the DINNER DRAWS CROWD Plans are all made for the open­ sional men should be careful to keep their candidate for the state It b extremely fortunate that the houses fronting out on these little | new directory will soon be comOwing to difficulties with Ithe ing of a two weeks’ Bible school at records of all business transactions, Kellogg Foundation could secure narrow ..arrow streets, streets, some some of oi them tnem so so I «... _» ___United united states States government on a Virginia Potts — Saxophone the second ward schoolhouse, sponbecause they are the moat Impor­ both-­ _ * technical charge of violating navi- such an outstanding man to counsel | sored by the United Brethren tant part of the proof submitted in FINE REPORT OF narrow that two rigs would be both Sweethearts—Ace En! and help in oftheir healthbX work =ed In to passing. towto. ■"« U WU to, ^tonune erntoe ol with to AltoS!. ered church. The sessions open at 8 case the transaction shall be ROD AND GUN CLUB In those early days French in-1 are planning to have a phone in-1 which Harry Adrounle was a memn ILh tertainers o'clock with Friday, June 26th, as brought Into court. i Eaton. Van Buren. Calhoun and fluence was of course predominant. stalled you had better do so at once . ber. has for the lime being been ! He explained about the formation A full house was present Thurs­ the opening day. Hillsdale. in an -architectural sense,----as iin allI' „ „ to ----------------------------n,me ln„rt,d I .tandorauL The program for the beginners of the "Integrated Bar" in Michi­ Expend* |1,071.17 in th* day night to enjoy the monthly din­ others. There stands the large house Construction of Three ner and entertainment at the Has­ and primary children consists of a gan. Before that law was enacted It that was built and beautifully furi CHASE S. OSBORN tings Country Club, covers being fellowship period. foUowed by wor-1I was Impossible to deal adequately Rearing Pond* nlshed to receive Napoleon Bona­ .v. 163. 1OJ. 1 »ervlce, games, handicraft and with the shyster lawyer. No* it is for VISITS HASTINGS laid parte. who was then in exile on the A delightful program, supplement- I *^®ry hour. The older children will U U“ Cl>lm rnU!rPr'4C ot * bland of St. Helena. He was to be prectlca i; jXtaM J._____ .__ . ■___ . a itndv Ahnnt r»iir have ahivx study. "Learning About Our Ing the dinner had been planned by I commercial nature, which requires Active and Alert as Ever kidnapped by French sympathizers practically useless. Church." followed by music, wor­ Another important act is one structlve work which benefits the June committee. and brought to free America to pass entirely different classification. Or­ Miss Virginia Potts who never ap­ ship service. Bible study and handi­ making it possible for this state to the people of thia county. We 1 Despite a Very Strenhb remaining years thb beauti­ PREMIUM LIST TO ders had been received from muse­ peared In better voice, was given an craft classes. Temperance instruc­ enter into compacts with other ful home, built and furntahed by hb uoui Life ums of leading colleges to secure tion will be given by representatives states, such as Ohio and Indiana, report which shows that to enthusiastic reception In the lovely BE READY SOON specimens lacking In their collec­ wealthy French admirer Nicholas We greatly enjoyed a visit Fri­ group *f songs she presented, and and work together in an effort to ending April 30. IMS. ths cl Girod. Perhaps thb was the first tions of certain snakes, reptiles, fish day evening with former Governor the encores demanded. Russ War­ All children of the second ward suppress crime. Important "Kidnapping" planned in Barry County Fair Book Is and amphibians native to oentral Another act provides that if a ner and Allegan's "Sweethearts of from the ages of 6 to 13 are invited thb country. Elaborate plans had America. Moving picture- concerns city for a few hours. While Chase the Saxophone." with their accom­ to attend. judgment be entered against a man Revised According to been made for the capture of the were also Interested in films that Is nearing the four score in age. panist certainly found favor and Thursdays have been set aside tn a Michigan court and he la un- three fine rearing ponds near Um exiled Emperor by hb friends. A Suggestions village of Orangeville. The three ar* would be secured. This all was to yet Barry county friends will be scored a big hit tn their numbers. especially as visitors’ days when par­ fine yacht, supposed to be the fast­ Secretary Maurice Foreman of the be used to defray expenses only, the pleased to know that he is just as These four sixteen year-old girls, ents and friends and those inter­ court can make an order that lie be now In operation, and will furnish est ship afloat at that time had Barry County Fair announces that leader milntained. mentally alert as ever, and is one of sophomores in Allegan High school ested are cordially Invited -to come given the privilege of paying In in­ been especially designed and built the Premium List for the 1936 Fair bluegills thia vear all at The expedition was held up at the outstanding characters hi this make an attractive appearance In in and watch the children at work stallments. -one tbu could e„U, -.how 1U ■ will soon be ready for distribution. OalvestoH. Tcxm. and the delay and country today. He has packed far their black gowns and white satin and play. will be planted In the lakes of been- to en, chip, once It out.Thu premium u»t he. been extra expense Involved in reorganiz­ more into his most useful life than jackets. They are pretty and modest his car into Michigan, and as a re­ where there wes ck-.r ulllns eheed. revlaed eccordlng to suwe.Uoiu ing meant that the young college could be absorbed by the average and play with a finish that places sult at it may cause damage to an ­ FARM LOAN ASSON. New Orteern etthel Utne we. heedBUM, Qepe.tment ol Agrl- men. who formed a targe part of the man. He is an author, widely them quite outside amateur ranks. other car, or injury to some person. the property has ouerure tor Wench plrete. end | culture. Thu Deportment reellre. company, would not be able to re­ ANNUAL MEETING known writer, world-wide traveler, They will be welcome anytime for bucenneerewho knew the re.r The , lh, |mporunc. ot . t.lr In an agri­ turn in time for college opening this scientist, a deep student of world a return engagement. his own state. His coming into crew had been careful y selected for cultural county, and are giving fall, so they had no other alterna­ affairs, a successful business man, Baskets and vases In the lounge Elects Director* and Amends Michigan automatically, according donated by Hobart Van this Napoleon expedition. It was to more attention and support to tive than to give up the trip. and a philanthropist, his gifts were filled with syringe brandies to a new law. makes Um Secretary By-Laws of the Or­ be In charge of Dominic You, one Michigan fairs each year. The officers Harry U now on hb way back and mounting into the millions. Marked loaded with blossoms, yellow St. of State of Michigan his attorney, of the trusted henchmen of the of the society will again stress the while he b disappointed at the out­ success in every line he has under­ Johnswort combined with deep blue upon whom service can be had in ganisation widely known pirates. Jean and] exhibits of agricultural products, in­ come of cherbhed plans, has found taken hasn't “gone to his head" in bachelor buttons made pretty table The annual meeting of the Barry any legal action. Pierre Lafitte, and a man in whose ; eluding 4-H Club, county extension the experience one he does not re- any way. as is too often the case, decorations. Contract bridge was These are only a few of the many aervatlon la County Fann I-oan Association was vocabulary there was no such word Bnd school exhibits. interesting things brought out by and he is just as friendly and ap­ played late in the evening top scores held on Tuesday afternoon in the as “fear.” All details had been care- ; The policy of confining the exproachable as he was when he being turned in by Mrs. R. W. Cook Fuller hall, about 200 attending. fully worked out, and once the great, hiblta to Barry county will again be INTEREST SHOWN IN started out for himself as a poor lad *nd c. W. clarke. Directors elected,are: Glenn WotNapoleon was in their hands, no; carried out. Thb makes R possible HaieMf*. Among those present from away 60 years ago He Is one of the NOVICE TOURNAMENT over rlng of Woodland; Will Haywood, .. . rs- • > i trouble was anticipated until he was for Barry county exhibitors to com­ best-posted men in this country and were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dodds and Rutland; Forrest Buehler. Irving; | i aymg Dividend safe in this beautiful mansion, that pete with each other instead of with because of his wide travel and stu­ daughter. Miss Jean. Kansas City. Charles Strickland, Johnstown, and Lucile Karmes Wins Tennis x . — (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) professional showmen. dious nature. Ls remarkably well Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander, Harley Townsend, Castleton. The Farmers should plan now to ex­ Title in Women’s versed concerning conditions the Mr. and Mrs. Cail Richards, Mr. officers will be chosen later. A WISE MOVE. hibit their stock and other farm world over. Most men. when ap­ and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta. Grand Singles Mayor Charles Leonard, n mem­ products. proaching 80 years of age, think Rapids. Miss Evelyn Walton. New was voted giving the Board of Di­ Harry O Mohrmann, receiver at The city tennis tournament bone - of "letting down" but Chase Os­ York City, Dr. A. B- Mitchell and paid all the ber of the board of supervisors by rectors authority to change the the Freeport State Bank, announces club in addition to quarter finished . . . that b. one di­ born's Intensive nature won't let Wm. J. Bums, Lansing. virtue of his city office, offered a PRESBYTERIANS TO time of the annual meeting when that another five par cent.dividend vision of it has been played off. and motion Monday that the board au­ him. He is eternally doing some­ will be paid depositors, the checks they so desire. Other items of gen ­ club had thorize the equipping of the county PRESENT PLAY Lucile Karmes is the city champion thing, and here's hoping the good INTERESTED IN being available on Tuesday. June eral business were also discussed. In the women's tingles. She won Lord may spare him for many more garage and the county home with The club la automatic sprinklers for fire pro­ Well Trained Oa*t Will Give over Phyllis Hinman with a score years of useful service. THEIR CITIZENSHIP HOUSE DESTROYED. tection. The board referred the mat­ Queen Esther Sun­ In the semi-final stage with Menon NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN MISSIONARY TO ter to the county property commit­ Several Visit the County of the city, owned by Archie Tobias and Becker to play Wolfe and Roth. TALK HERE 8UNNDAY. craallix s—timsat tee for investigation. They are to AND MILK HANDLERS. day Nif ht and occupied by Mr. Hagedorn and There has been very little progress Rev. Earl Rltenberg, late pastor Clerk's Office for Applications for 1938 and 1937 A beautiful play entitled "Queen family, burned to the ground Tues ­ so far tn the men ’ mdoubles division, of the Pilgrim Holiness church of ty of the inmates of the county milk licenses should be made at the Information n.™ ™ toe -cum, o. to. uuuo. | « “ ?£. •* “ day afternoon. Moat of the con­ but the men's singles are also in the home and the security of the build-1 Barry County Health Department The Banner — has -----------recently -------------printed tenta were destroyed with the bulld--------— semi-final bracket with Horace An­ articles with reference to appUca- Ing. The loss will be around 82.000, gell. Ken Echlinaw and Gordon cense This notice to especially Im­ tions by foreign-bom citfaens, who i partly covered by Insurance. There at the local Pilgrim Tabernacle. a considerable saving in Insurance. A Crothera competing. portant because milk licenses will wish to become American citizens.. was a lean-to. a part of the house Bunday night. June 38th at 7:4* , B , ______ one hour and there will be a sliver The Grand Rapids Breaa Novice This young man is well informed on BARN BURNED SUNDAY. offering to defray expenses. There tournament recently announce has in the last one we mentioned the! used as a garage. Ln which a Ford the missionary subject and is an had an inspection or complied with * The rural fire truck was called be three colorful scenes as fol- drawn good response. case of a woman who was born in ■ car was kept. The fire originated Nearly a regulations Mt up by the State Bur­ thb country, but lost her citizenship In thb car. It was pulled out of the interesting speaker. The public Is about five o'clock Sunday afternoon lowa; eau of Dairying. Applications for 11- because she married a Canadian.1 garage as quickly as possible, but cordially invited to attend thia to the home of Mrs. William Me-, Scene*. received. The Hastings tourna­ talk. Nutt, near the Rhoda Wilcox school- I Th* Garden of the Royal Pal- ment will draw from all of Blrry ccnse should be made during the who was never naturalised. Since the flro communicated to the first week tn July. ANNOUNCEMENT. these items appeared the county building before it could be taken county, and entries may be made up ablaze when the alarm was given. I 2 The Court Room of King until July 15. There Is no registra­ .. W tALA.71 oin-i.L. clerk has been ---------------------by Peraway. The fire truck was called ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The fire destroyed the barn and two , Ahasuerus. Quimby LAB serves homemade sons’ not cltt>en4. who were bom in from thb city; but when it arrived. of ReaUter of Deeds on the tion fee. Entry blanks may be se­ stacks of straw. The house was | >■ The Banquet Chamber of cured at, Hodges jewelry store or Ice cream and - ake at Ted Reid’s oil •other !ands; and In one or two cases It was impoadble to do anything, as saved We have not learned the rQueen ""“" Esther »-•>— * from Dwight Fisher, manager of the station this Thursday P M and by women bom In the U. 8.. who the building was half destroyed There will be a well trained cast local tournament. evening—Adv , married foreigners faretanara who who haA had nat not whan wiien tk» the flraman firemen arrival arrived, although amount of the loss. at players in costume and the | been naturalised, and thereby lost, they made a quick run. Mrs. HageMIXED DANCES. ■ ---------------------their citizenship. It b evident that .| ----dorn severely burned one of her scenes will be interspersed with DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. DANCE AT THOBNAPFU. -- -----------------------------------­ .Wnnn. will —Ill be several1 n.rt.. h—1 < n_ . I f n—. nl trtre An Every Saturday night at Clear music and singing. Everyone la giv­ ithfactory mannsr. Bat. night. Bud Wolfe's Prowlers,..j there more nappllca, hands Irt In nattempting to k— wn Dalton, Sat, Eve, Eckbr's Orch. lake. Frank Herrington.—Adv. tf. en a cordial welcome. -Adv. If. tions for dttoenahlp. | the household goods. •I| Uons citlaenahlp. DEATH OF EMPEROR • SPOILED THE PLOT Democrats To Hear President EXPUINS SOME _ OF THEM LAWS ££2^-2 Directory Soon Going To Press Starting Tuesday �TB1 BA.TIMO. BANNM, TWVMMT, JUN1 U, UK Lowest Prices in Barry County at FOODjCENTER PURE CANE SUGAR IN C CLOTH IO Kerr Lids 9c 0., Mason Covers 19c Beef Stew *—• 2 25c Coffee V*c*8es Land Lb. 15c 15c Peaches Cocoa MotUr-s Bail 2 15c Bread 25c 2 Heinz’s Soup Bean Sprouts RdXEY BRAND LIBERTY BELL White House SODA -» 15c 6c POUND LOAF Mackerel Dog Food 3 -■ 25c A tana 25c Cigarettes Four Popular Brandt Corree Crackers TWO pkgs, for 2k 2d4‘ 23c ^•1 • U,.A, 19c FUUt •• VhlpSO 6ia«ul«. 5c Candy Bars 3 <- IOc IOc IOc Tobacco 3 25c P. 6»G. Soap IO »X' 35c 15c Tobacco 2 25c terte Ivory Soap Kellogg’s p” Flite. o» Largo Too.iio. PH |/"S_ IVC ShurFine Milk 4 <— 25 c 1st Call! Peas, Corn, Tomatoes 3 NcJ 25c CREAM NUT BLOCK PEANUT BUTTER FRENCH’S PERFECT FLOUR 50 LBS 2 Pound Jar 24& lb. Sack 65c 22c FRESH MEATS SWISS STEAK LARD e~if.<Addri MINCED HAM CHUNK BACON PORK CHOPS PURE LARD 2 *■ 25c Lb. 20c 10c 15c 22c 22c Vegetables Fresh Daily BANANAS ... RADISHES ... bunch 1c CARROTS bunch Sc TOMATOES ..Ik 10c HOME CROWN CELERY, bch. 10c BACON SQUARES 18t ■K* ed in photographing the "dance of Batter buy oool NOW! Priea* will advance soon. Phone 2370. John- Myron Bishop is assisting with the sharptails'* with color dims. This movie la believed to be the first of Its kind taken of the Interesting perlooking - very good" with promise of a satisfactory yield thl* eehton. ’ Wonder lust who Mt but all thc lovely catalpa trees in Hastings? Some of the old Mttten must have Mad a fondness for them. One of the old farms In the Irish Hills region has been sold to a Jewish organization for a camp ground, and later an orphanage will taken a blind: A bad break in the water main in the BOO block on W. Oreen street, which happened some time Tues­ day night, kept a pumping engine at work a good share of the day Wed­ nesday. the ■ amount of water thrown out Indicating that an un­ derground lake might have been J. F. Edmonds, who has been ill the past week. Is slowly improving. Mr*. J. K. Mattoon was hostess to the J. F. F. Club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Levanche Merrick Is making a nice recovery from her recent op­ eration for cataract. Housewives will be interested in the ••special" announced in LyBarker's adv. this week. Harmony Lodge of Freeport came over Tuesday night to put on the Initiatory for the I. O. O. F. here. According to orders issued by Sec­ retary of State Orville E. Atwood, on July first auto licenses will go on sale at half prices. This applies to all cars. Half year permits— "stickera”—are valid only Nil mid­ night. July 31. No foolin'! I think it would be project had Just completed laying smart to think about coal NOW! tile there and filling in dirt the day Phone 2370. Johnson'*.—Adv. previous. Van w. Pendlll. who at one time Better buy coal NOW I Prices will carried on an undertaking business advance soon. Phone 2370. John­ In Nashville, on Thursday of last son's.—Adv. week committed suicide at his home Now that natural gas is to be north of Marshall. reckoned with as an Important cog I Montgomery Ward have rented in domestic life here. It’s of Interest the former Osborn factory of Mrs. to learn that three additional big ■ John McOmber for additional floor gassera all having an initial produc­ space in connection with their Jef­ tion ot more than 60.000.000 cubit Altar Society meeting June 30 at ferson street stores. feet of gas dally, have been com­ eight o'clock at St. Rose Hall. O B. Beatty, manager, and O. T. pleted in Belvidere township. —••••Mont“— r The Rutland cemetery circle « Marrow, assistant manager, of the : calm county, one of the wells setUng a new-- big record' for state meet at the cemetery. Wednbsd Montgomery Ward store r.oon to ------------------------------"" the .. .............. • open, have arrived In Hastings to with an initial production of 69 mil­ afternoon, July 1. All are welcome. lion cubit feet of gas. begin their duties. The Goodwill L. A. 6. will meet ' Commencement exercises were The Republicans of tba Fifth with Mrs. Gerald Smith, Friday Held at W 8. T C- on Monday fore­ Congressional District, comprising । June 26 for dinner at noon. Everyere »re | one invited. noon and ail of the Hastings young Kent and Ottawa counUes. folks attending that institution are planning a big rally to be held at | Johnson Park on July Sth, with , Townsend plan meeting. 8. Jefhome for their vacation. ?rg — as . ferson St.. Saturday evening. June 1 The department convention of Senator Arthur H. Vandenberarl a. E. ><<, f 27. o.au 8:30 wiuca. o'clock. hub This ume time me the inmmeetthe American Legion and Auxiliary the main speaker. Cong. Carl .... be ~ held al — ...... will Lansing on Aug. .Mapes Is chairman of the reception I Ing is to be on Saturday night and The rally begins at only one week between meetings, 16. 17 and 18. A fine parade and | committee program are being planned. j three o'ciaak with sports and games A. D. Hancock of Otsego Is to be the Ray Matthews of Middleville Is conducted by the Young Republi. . speaker. organizing classes for piano In- I cans of the district, and closes with ' ------struction on Thursday* at the mx ! ■ display of fireworks. | V- F- W- NEWS, ond ward schoolhouse. This is a The third authentic specimen of AMm.r8 part of tiie WPA recreation pro- - thd most poisonous spider In North 1 Artertca. the black widow, to be I Circumstances have seemed to found in Michigan, was recently ’J .Te: ** n^d^h^hlu n’t least Organizations 5Oc LBS. 3 a<. IOc Can Rubbers BAGS Roy Chandler of the City bonk, personnel L* enjoying a two wwh’ LOCAL NKW3 I KING NUT OLEO 2 »• 25c THESE WON MONTHLY CASH DRAWINGS. A big crowd gathered Wednesday I afternoon for the monthly »75 ! cash drawings offered by Hasting* merchants, the place being switched to the lower four corners of State street for thia one. which gives each section In town the benefit of the gathering and dispersing crowds., i Ttic five two dollar drawing* | make it advisable to change the sent1 to M. 8. C. entomology depart« date ot the Commercial Club pic- I ment from Allegan county, being ‘ went to E. Kenyon; Wm. Linington nic from July to August. The plan | discovered by Wm. Hale, fire lower-?uch.a.1. ‘he,r meH‘n“ last™ur«- 515 E. Clinton; Ruth Brady. 420 E. ' day night now is to have it on Tuesday. Au- 1 man near the Plainfield tower. Thc , Colfax: Mrs. Waiter Hawkins. 1003 I The local Post went on record its [ gust 4. Particulars will be given specimen was shiny black with the 1 E. Slate; Mrs. Isa Hayes. 238 8. j later. . 1 Jefferson. The five three dollar drawing* Hon. Melvin W McPherson -* ' ---------- “ -•"*---------- -------------- ---------were won by Barbara Maurer. 1102 Lansing, head of the state t— -------------------------- ----------------------------commission, appeared before the ' county, and a year ago one from *''a • ““ ,rom t.„.nr, ,„d ml > rewlullon w 8 Jefferson; Mrs. Minnie Kelly. 321 W Apple; Mrs. Claude Moore. R. R board of supervisors yesterday, to । Manistee county. !or Hater u> Ih.l rnrrl: that they M,„ t(„„UQe Mc, discuss the matter of county equal- | John Van Zile. grandson of Mra. 1; Miss Gertrude McPhariin. R. R. uciicvc telleve ii II to contrary io 10 me tte purpose purpo-c; . , snrlter R R 3 ization ot property for taxation J. F Goodyear of this city, JV™ and ' of the bonus hnniiR measure and .nrl contrary pnnlrarv jI *'2? , ?nr,oer’ K “ purposes | youngest son of Judge ' and Mrs. I to thc .National Relief Administra- “1 The lucky ones to receive the ' three five dollar prizes were Mrs. L. A ten-dny advance in the three-1 Donald’Van Zlle of Detroit, at the tlon. | Cridler. Middleville; Mrs Arllc boat ferry schedule at the Straits recent commencement exercises at We sre planning to have n picnic of Mackinac has been ordered by Asheville School tor Boys. N. C.. re- for the Post. Auxiliary and their I Endsley. R. R. 3; Mrs. Claude De। Mond. Woodland. R. R. 2. the state highway officials. It seems'celved cum laude. marking superior families in thc near future, prob­ Mrs. Geo. Wellfare. 512 W. Madithe traffic has been unusually high | attainments. He also was tendered ably at some local lake where the for this season of the year, a 25 per a scholarship, which he accepted, kiddles can have as much fun as | son drew the ten dollar one and the । lop Cfteen dollar prize went to Mrs . cent Increase. ••------ -----------• — — -• ’ — their parents. Bessie Smith. 127 E. Walnut. In this Issue Richard Cook writes Ching University. Peiping. China, an account of the first lap of his an educational institution that GLASS CREEK. airplane trip to the west coast—the ranks with Harvard and other of Sunday visitor** at Forrest Hav- DEATH OF MRS. CECELIA TRAVER. [ night flight from Chicago to Kan­ our best known universities. John, cns’ were: Mrs. John Foreman and sas city It will be found under the who Ls nineteen, Ls planning to leave Maurice and Donna of Kalamazoo Mrs. ecceila Traver, aged 83 years, "This and That" column on the July U. from New York, on a Norman Erway and Harold Otis daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James | freighter, making an eight weeks' of Kalamazoo came Sunday to Crawley and widow of Ed. Traver, We call special attention this, trip of the Journey to China and spend the summer withh their was born In Ohio and came to Barry week to our editorial page Oscar i with its numerous stops will fur- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred county In a covered wagon nearly Bchumann. of Grayling, a former j nlsh much of Interest. That the Otis. 80 years ago. For the past 66 years Hastings boy 1* guest editor and i three years, which will probably be Russell Whittemore has been sick she had resided on the farm in Bal­ sends In some very Interesting copy broken by a vacation trip home, the past week with a strep throat. timore township. She passed away which we know will be enjoyed by will be full of rich and unusual ex­ Sunday callers at Chas. Whitte­ Saturday noon of cardio vascular Banner readers pertences. goes without saying. more’s were: Mrs Cleo Brown and trouble, having been sick since DrJoe Hummel and Charles M. ReU- , No foolin'! I think it would be children of Hickory Comers. Mr ccmber She Is survived by two | enweber. both of Nashville, were ' smart to think about coal NOW! and Mrs Fred Bechtel of Hastings. sons. Ed at Baltimore Twp. and Ira | The leg o’ mutton sleeve worn of ----Hastings; five daughters. Mrs.- j arrested here early Saturday mom- , Phone 2370. Johnson’s —Adv Mr and Mrs. Lowell’Whittemore — ™^-, -------------?-----------------when mother was a girl is mod­ ing for causing a disturbance. | A. L. Brown, slate highway maln- of Delton and Robt. Shrtcker of Hatley Moore Mrs Ulllan Wood ’ ernized in this chic afternoon | and‘ Mrs Charles Tebo of Hastings. They were brought before Justice tenance engineer, reports that an- Richland ‘ * I suit of black silk ottoman with Cortright. admitted their guilt, and !other distribution of calcium chloMr and Mrs. Ray Erway and Mrs pred Benham of Battle Creek white dots, and is tn accord each paid a 810 fine and 14 50 costs. | ride is being made on the slate — ...» family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Marshall, with mid-season modes. The John L. Zurbuck. director, and ' trunk lines in Barry county this attended the graduating exercises also several grandchildren and blouse Is of sheer handker­ Andrew Jordan, assistant director. | week This will doubtless be appre- at the W 8 T C. last Monday. Miss other relatives. As long as she was chief linen, finished with a of the Naturalization and Imml- elated by those living along the Ruth E Erway being one of the able she was a faithful attendant green satin bowknot. of the Methodist Episcopal church gratlon Service, both of Detroit, [ road*. RmdiutM graduate*. were here Tuesday to discuss with Mrs Keith Fox Is entertaining Mrs ________________________ Eha Brlsto ot Lansing re- of which she was a member. The fu­ DEATH OF M188 LINCOLN. County Clerk Hyde the naturaliza- 1 tonight with a golng-away party turned home Sundayafter spending neral war held on Tuesday at two | tlon cases which will be determined honoring Miss Kittle Atkins, who the past two weeks with her daugh- o’clock al the home, the Rev. C. M j Many in Hastings will remember was in Miss Mabel Lincoln, twin slater of In the circuit court here next Sep- Is being transferred to the tele- J ter. Mr*. Clyde Warren and family Conklin officiating. Burial was Mrs. A. W. Woodburne.. who made tember , phone exchange at Grand Rapids • Homer Erway was n Lansing vls- Dowling cemetery. her home with the Woodburne fam­ 1 i itor over the week end ily here for several years. Last fall, PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE • । John Erway of Lansing Is spend­ after Dr. Woodburne sold hl* home SCHOOL THIS WEEK. , The Presbyterian Bible School •nd practice here. Miss Lincoln from * distance were Mr. and Mrs will be continued one more week went to Pueblo. Colorado, where »he I Al Wolfe and daughter, also Maur- from 9 to 11:30 o’clock each morn­ spent the winter A short time ago she went to visit a niece who lived । ice Erway and Harold Sharp of ing. Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 BL— I Grand Rapids. The subjects taught are as follows in the mountains beyond Denver. 1 MIm Annette Wolfe of Gntnd Knitting—Mrs. Dorothy Adrounie. Just the day before she planned to leave the home of her niece to go Music—Mra. John Kltching , Rapids and Miss Virginia Smith I of Hastings are spending the week Clay Modeling—Miss Betty Tre­ to Tampa. Florida, to again make her home with her sister. Mrs. dinnick. SUNDAY end MONDAY. JUNE 28 and 29 Woodburne. she was taken seriously Art—Mrs. Marlyn Sandeen. ik. Mr and Mrs. James Coot of BaljF j tie Creek were Sunday visitors al Crayon Drawing -MIm Virginia III. Bile died June 19 at a hospital James Oliver Curwood’* In Denver. Both MIm Lincoln and ▼ Chas. Whittemore’s. Rucker. jkl Mrs Forrest Havens, accompanCarpentry—Mr. Lemuel Sever- Mrs. Woodburne wert looking for1 ward to their being together again, | led by Mrs John Foreman and Mrs Bncc AjuiODlo-MlMe. Btehlel and ! tel U>«c •„ nol U> ». Mlaa Un♦ Nellie Foreman of Kalamazoo, call­ . | coin was an accomplished vioUnlsl ed on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shively Bryknt With ROCHEIXE HUDSON. Pawl Kelly. Robert Kent. Alan Dramauco-Her. John Kllehlna. I and • aplendld leather at mualc. I near Gun lake. Bunday. Hale. Alan Dinehart and "BUCK" All children ere made welcome sincere wmpaU,, la extended la ♦ Little Anita McGlockiln of HasBARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY at 1:00 and 3:90 o’clock ----------- । Mrs. Woodburne. AJ tings is spending a few weeks with All Other Performance*—Adults 25c; Children 10c FAMILY REUNION. i --------’ • | her grandparents. Mr, and Mrs The Van De Walker-Hammond I P,NE UAKE. Forrest Havens. reunion was held at Mllham park.! On Saturday Mrs Georgia BellBARGAIN TUESDAY NIOHY. JUNE 30 , "They can’t buy from us if we Kalamazoo, June 31. 1938 Forty-J Ingham entertained her cousin*, | don’t let them sell to us. ”—Henry eight were present for dinner. The Mrs Flora Smith of Fort Atkinson, , J. Haskell. oldest in attendance was Mrs. Min- jWte, and James Howrlgon of Plaln[ Believe In the better side of men; nle Hammond of Hastings, aged well­ With JAMES GLEASON and HELEN BRODERICK j It Is optimism that really saves peo- eighty; the youngest present, De-1 Mrs. Violet Warner and Virginia, lores Hammond of Prairieville »l*o Mrs. Anna Louise Duff are al | pie."—Ian Maclaren. township, five weeks old. Thc rc-1 their Pine lake cottage. SPECIAL ATTRACTION union for 1937 will be held at the I Mrs. Anna Draper, who h caring ‘ -Ham 1home of— Mr. and— Mrs. {.eland ­ for her niece. Mrs Milo DeVrle*. WED., THU RS and FRI. JULY I. 2 and 3 in Hastings, spent the week end mond of Prairieville township. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford. Cash Heitman ot Dodd City. Kan­ FAIR LAKE. sas. who has worked in Alev Uln­ The Kinsley school reunion will Starring RONALD COLMAN. Featuring CLAUDETTE COL­ be held Bunday. June 28. for a pic­ ar's dairy for the post six week*, BERT. VICTOR MrLAOLEN, ROSALIND RUSSELL nic dinner at the Kinsley school­ returned to hl* home on Saturday. The Helping Hand Club will meet With Gregory Ratofl. Herbert Mandin. Nigel Bruce. C. Henry house. Everybody come and meet with Mrs. Champion Wednesday old schoolmates, friends and neighafternoon, July 1. Each member Adults 25c; Children 15c plea*e bring their favorite salad re­ Mrs. Laura Fry of Grass Lake. Is , spending the week with her daugh­ cipe, and paper and pencil. y Dashing Dots ----------- tf ITANC TtiEATCF THE COUNTRY BEYOND' “MURDER ON A BRIDLE PATH” UNDER TWO FLAGS’’ SATURDAY ONLY—JULY 4 -tn- DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FEATURE NO. 1 ill TIMOTHY’S QUEST OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE With ♦ Food Center I [ Eleanor* Whitney. Tom Keene. Dickie Maare and Virginia Wald Mr FEATURE NO. 2 t ‘The PREVIEW Murder Mystery sL, With Reginald Dtnny. Franca* Drake. Gail Patrick. Ephode Na. It of "FLASH OOKDON" will be shewn AdalU Arnie IX; WCi luuwiii ChUdztu ttc ioc 1 -A-a-A'- aAa -v । AaA a&a ’A'A-'A*t1 -T'T'l ▼'LT -P ▼'7' ▼Tv 'TTT ▼A- “ “tT «Ji ter, Mrs. Lotlie CollisUr Miss Iva Case and Miss Larcda Frit* spent Saturday In South Ha­ ven. Mrs. Davis of Battle Creek visited Mrs Earl Fritx Bunday. Gamer Hampton and family. Floyd Armour and family. Lyle Dldkerwn and family of Hastings were Bunday callers al their fa­ ther’s. H. O Armour a. Ray Pierce and family of near Banfleld visited Mrsr Earl Frits Sunday.. The Bunnell Ladies’ Aid will be held Thursday for supper with Mrs. Allie KelleyLeo Lechteltner spent Sunday with friend* In Jackson. NORTHEAST STRIKER. Mr and Mra. Delbert Reynolds spent Sunday afternoon tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Merrill of Hastings and Forrest Bldelman ot Branch district were Thursday eve­ ning callers at Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam Cramers Mr. and Mrs. E H Gier of Flint and Mr. Chester Haines and Ruth Gier of Detroit were week end MARRIAGE UCEN8EA. Cleo C. Everett, Nashville 22 Margaret W. Patten. Hasting* .20 Q..Whuton Sheffield oily 83 Vcrneice v Plumley. City23 War is niwr democratic. It I* Winston L Boye* City autocratic. '—O. E- RajgneL “ r.-*;—1. Beth R. Haven, city ., - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TtWfcSDAt, JtTNl 15, H38 IT'S A NEW GAG AND JANE THOUGHT OF IT ships were all ready to land their armed forces hi Louisiana. They offered the Lafittes large sums as bribes. But it can be said to the credit of the pirates that they de­ clined the offers and volunteered SOFT BALL SCHEDULE. their services to General Andrew Monday. June 29.—Kirsch Broth­ Jackson who at first scornfully re­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ers vs. Rogers Grocery; Bliss Foun­ fused them, but finally yielded to dry vs. Bliss Machine Shop. Tn^fay, June 30—Consumers j had been especially built to receive the smooth importuntles of Jean and luckily loo. The Lafittes and Power vs.'Hi-Way; National Bank .him But. alas; how often the besttheir gang of dare-devil spirits ren­ vs. Feldpausch. | laid plans of mortals go wrong! Be- dered yeoman service in the great Thursday. July 2 —Consumers1 jore tju. rejcue party got started. and very important battle of Now Orleans, which services Gen. Jack­ I Friday. July 3.—Chain Store vs. i1,01 denied, had entered the plc- son highly commended. It is even ’ claimed that Jean Lafitte was pres-1 Rogcrs Grocery; Hi-Way vs. Feld- lure. The sou! of the exiled Emper- ent .with Gen, Jackson in the old I pausch. or *ns taken before assistance from "Absinthe House" and aided in ' . ■ ’ lhe New World,could reach him. Bo planning the very important bat­ STANDINGS. I the “Napoleon House" still stands ! Following are lhe standings of Mi New Orleans as a beautiful dream tle. which the Americans under Gen. Jackson won. ana jacxson and the me scene oi of the teams in lhe Soft Ball League Hu»l d*d not come true. .In the which is one of many interesting cemetery at *•New «-» Orleans an •— im­ up to and Including June 23: spots that we visited. pel i presslve monument marks the last We.chanced to be in New Orleans 1.000 resting ‘ ’■* “ pirate ” *“'■ place of' ** the Dominic Kirsch on Friday. May 3rd. and observed so manyW.busues ___ -- -11..1 nUcd wlth happy chU -k.il ' Feldpausch 1.000 party ti take Natmleon from ^he _____ I dr€n Uden wlth n°wer»* that we .666 BritUhUlndkbrlnvIhlm Nat'l. Bank .... E^7 h vi*i*. d hUn .^ . N f qulred lhe reason. We were inHi-Way 371 (ormed lh*1 "ThU u McDonogh I Table Co 355 but thl1 N . OrlPfln, atul lhe .500 but the Emperor s death prevented ID Cons. Power Co. . fre^him'ani^brhis hUnto NeV Or*: och001 chlldren “re strewln« flowers Bliss Foundry ... ° on bls monumenL LaMyette Rogers Oro 375 qauare" Thc school children by □33 leans to spend his last years. Triangles New Orleans refunded wRh^the 'lhe way' bullt lhe tnonumenl hu Bliss Mach Nev. Orleans resounded ulth the | 1>ctnor y There is an engaging story Chain Store .... .125 Piston Ring .125 ■«« -­ HOUSE BUILT FDR EXILED MPOLEON Sporting 'Items L6ET 2. THE ■»••*■■■ •»" •"> S Movie stars have been writing tbelr names on things for yean, endorsing this, endorsing that. But when little jano Withen. stormy child of Hollywood, saw this new Studebaker Dictator Cruising Sedan, she thought of a new one. She took out her faithful piece of chalk and did lhe inscription seen above. Uttle Jane is appearing IN PERSUN, as the press agents say. at prominent picture bouses throughout the country. He’s Ace High! BOWENS MILLS. Mrs. Belva Edger and family of Hastings have been spending the I past week here with her mother. ,Jn. Burdette nuroene Briggs. Mrs. Mr. Holme, or Br.dle, ... the For Your Entertainment We Bring Irvin S. Cob Amtrict 1 Foremost Humorist Coursing through tba mind’s channels from wit to wisdom comes ibis radio entertainer, journalist, novelist, magazine author and dramatist—a great mind whose columnar comments on the world's troubles will make you rock with hand man ---------------------------------------If their dark and bloody u f hU £ j ----------------dw<U could only be reeounled. lhe l «lee<lo recounted, the number would doubUew, be be astonlshMonUh- . X “eMury «o number would doubtless U.,ly Ur„ Uulu nelur.Uy n J JXF. “ol u lie ehUd?enMoi laughter in one moment, contemplate with utter sobriety tn tho next. Cobb's life has been a full and adveniurooma Mr. and Mrs. Gid L. Gage. week end guest of her son and wife. »lrong^feeling against^^tlie (lJje New Or]ean> of today. Van W pendlll. 61. a former real- ( '*.HotaiM British, and these pirates to I ‘ ’ W. seemed R. Cook. for the whimsical and humorous sides In this day-to-day dent of Nashville killed himself, v.«. v and — sometime Thursday afternoon sthlil • - ..- m M.' 9’ o. A- -- take special delight in preying on tussle with our follow humans. Bunch together theeo I their leader from the Barlow lake British commerce. If reports are to ia/hiiAM CAIklTQ residence about six miles northeast Ileamn attended ehurrh her» Run. be believed, many and many a well- | WUMAN FAHlIO varied experiences and abilities and you have a man «! Mkrsh.lt on W.dnmd.y ““P ,b>X Si loaded English ship sailed out from | li/UliCnDIVIkin noon while painting he-had been dBy". 8l’“nng was ilhe homc P°rt- never lo ** heard| whose writing knows no peer, whose humor and wisdom ___ — WnlLt UrilVINU injured in a 14 fool falf Mr Pen^2? n f ' fit admirably into your reading program. The funeral of Burdette Briggs From again Doubtless "storms at dill was associated in the undertakrunerai nr on June 13th was largely attended «*-' may have been assigned as the Mrs. Thelma Chapman’s Car Jwin'a^n Whuiin?in ^''htmwii by friends ,runaa ana relatives irom rar ,,u ‘ *'= “ * and relatives from far reason, but lhe real cause was Jean Crashed Into a Parked whtt^ i *nd ncar ...... - The *1-.,.. church ..... was far too and »nd Piprr,* Pierre Lafitte, f jkfltln and thair their sturdy Kturdv While .. . . . baIld of buccaneers, These plunwhile living m in Nashville Nashville. He leaves I Auto a son. Harold of Battle Creek. Fu- ^a11 thMr lau deters made their headquarters on Mrs. Thelma chapman, whose I neral services were held Monday ' afternoon at the Farley funeral rtn? tn nur^iri Barataria Bay in thc southeastern home Is in Delton but who Is tern- I part of the state, from which they porarily residing in Battle Creek I Battle BCr2‘e3k °Cl0Ck: bUrUl *“ ln , neighbor. Rev Baughman of Sun-! sailed out to prey on commerce— Battle creex ! field and a close friend of Mr , , chiefly British commerce. Possibly where her husband Is working on a Miss Phyllis Brumm and friend Brlggs- fOr tbe loving history of to lend an air of respectability, and new schoolhouse being constructed._____ of Grand Rapids spent Sunday aft- lhclr former days and tributes of to divert suspicion from them, the W‘\the. V^m Of * pruU^JfBfllc through this week, the closing servSunday morning, taking ernoon with her parents. pr.it . I Lafitte Brothers operated a black­ accident Friday morning. She co - lce place of the Sunday school and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and | a male quartette from Grand smith shop in the then small French lapsed at the wheel of her car while driving in Battle Creek, causing her followed by preaching BANNER WANT ADV*. MT family spent the week end at their) Rapids will accompany the pastor settlement, the site of that shop be­ r.r tn th. m1m Conklin car to rr,.h crash In into the rear of a narkpark­ I---------cottage at Wall lake. I Mr. VandertUl at the church next ing one of the "show places" to­ . <1 loatlnn hv H.' ... .* ed automobile. Tr,VA<l Investigation bv t the The Ladles' Aid of the Evangelical Sunday. June 28th. and render spe- day. But on days when the shop was police showed that the accident was will give the message. You an cordially Invited to attend these closed SUUKUIUIS something was pkCbVJT pretty upi apt IO to . church will hold a bake Sale Salur- j cial music. Sunday school. 10:15 A- CIOSCU i due to her ill health, and that she day morning at the C. L- Glasgow ‘M.; Preaching. 11.15 A M.. Let's six*; Lloyd Goodenough of Camp Cus' 5tore play it is "Go to church Sunday" weklthy • Bl«k Martthe CalMor- I J“ “j. “’Si Extreme cold was blamed for failure of first American attempts at *r was a Friday night guest of I Mr.. Roll Bander. I. pl.nnlnk W telD » » “ » WTh. ’ B.UU embk pollu rocket mall flight* In recent tests at Greenwood Lake. N. Y. in this nlu stage-coach bandit, left San i nun. ine tjuuie i Hilton. "I thought that possibly her driver s ,Cenneth a, picture, the rocket' plane, driven by a poWerfu) explosive. Is shown i return with her niece, Mrs Ola emivro Francisco to "visit hLs gold mine." ; ----------—--- -------leaving tho catapult just before it fell to the ground, in a previous , lcUn -------?----------------n»n!nd«? t»U,.1r haM „„„ Harran His "gold mine" was the Wells-Far­ I ' license might be taken from her Ion - WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. attempt, the streamlined all-metal plane, with 15-foot wings, had Carthage. Mo., for “ maenn,w and family of Battle Creek spent go Overland Express line, which he account of the condition of her I We are glad for the large attend­ tailed to leave the catapult. A cargo of mall w - •­ systematically "held up" every few health. ance at the Children's Day program Mr and Mrs Charles Kohler and *,tb Mrs„ 8!r’b Lc,k” flown via rocket Into New Jersey. I Sunday evening. The children did kxr« nrnrsp namnhell left Tuesdav ' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bumford and weeks for over seven years before MARTIN CORNERS. , he was captured. The loot of ti»e well. we We uixm thank uxose those irom from Freeport . » ' weu. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman of Hastings who furnished music NASHVILLE. ] one. Clair Brooks of Detroit. A bas' । with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buck- Lafitte gang of pirates is said to Louis. Mo. d ner near Sunfield. ; have been burled all along the Gulf Barryvllle were Sunday guests of----- -------------------------- ------------ .------------Mlss ' Virginia Weeks is visiting . ket of flowers was presented to Mr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, also Mr address. Everyone Is welcome to our Mr and Mrs Hugh Foster. Clar' coast, and doubtless a lot of it is her aunt. Mr.i Ronald Kenyon mar nnd Mrs. ErL Schantz who were family are moving on the Mert and Mrs. J. M. Townsend of Has- '; Bunday school. Hickory Corners. | celebrating their 53rd wedding anni- Raze farm south of Vermontville, I cnce Ickes and daughter Lucille of' still cached there. In the earlyyears 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Plfield's ! Bowling Green. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. of the 1800's tales ofthe exploits of Miss Minnie Bailey is visiting Mr.. ®unday' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and . — in lv. the fly — Newton mrtem family e ■ n. 11 >, pirateswereLloyd __ _--------------------------Cogswell of East „ Lansing ----- grandchildren and Mrs Earl Mudge at Hastings. Arlle Reedu*nd Mr. Thrasher left family spent Sunday near Detroit.!> Wayne Wheeler, Mr and Mrs. Chas, the Lafitte gang of circulated Theyw»re was ............... a caller «™- at Orr Fisher's Bun, much b«l«r. AU -er. dek »lth Miss Electa Fumlaa of Battle' Saturday morning for Chicago । The Misses Marjory Jensen. Mil- j! Ickes and family of Battle Creek widely 1 and Mr. and Mrs Dale Bump of1 watched as closely as possible^oMime by dayoy morning. He left He Sunday fore­ lore-, , day morning. lert aunaay Creek was a week end guest of her <he« they are attending North­ our own government, so closely in | noon for the Dunbar forest experi­ sister. Miss Minnie Fumlss. ’ western university. Little Albert Kidder is expected , Mr. S. Dora- "ld •»“ R *11,hClayWb shurlow u>d fact that the pirates were com- ment station near Sault Ste. Marie, home from Ann Arbor this week. Children's Day was observed dur- ' The last meeting of the Chamber mf tl.h.r hIS? wJrrid i M,s pelled to move their "headquar- | to attend a ten weeks’ summer Ing thc Sunday school hour at the ' of Commerce for the summer was The children of the Bunday school ters" from New Orleans. The Lafitte school for students in forestry. Evangelical church A fine program , held Monday night at the Odd Fel- from k Ihrw wwk.' vi.il with lheir 1 !j?111jnHPe5lr?'huI^y s'buik)wWtol gang had become wealthy through j The Young People's class lield and their mothers will be enter- I .uni in k™ city. I«’ ‘nd M" B*rt ®’“rto* was given by the children in honor I low hall. the sale of their loot and the gold their class party at the church last lained at the home' of Mrs. Engle ; of Fathers Day. Gifts were pre- I Mr and Mrs. John Johnson and and sliver t taken from captured , Friday evening. There was a good this week Thursday. The children , Rented to the oldest father. Mr. । daughter of St. Mary's Luke spent ln “.P.U.O. .t B.. ships. However this much can be attendance and a fine lime was en- worked so well on their program ' Trim of Hastings also the youngest' Sunday with the latter’s parents, they Reserve this reward. the hospital where she was brought I11 °r cM.hp_ nf Nathviita sald for them. After the war of 1812 joyed by all. Refreshments were Mrs. Leslie Grosse will go to i had been declared with England, cookies and lemonade. In unconwlouy .nd In . «*«■ h tlw English naturally ‘ had a deep ’ Mrs. Edith McCutcheon and Ut­ Charlotte this week Wednesday to . c Wr. iimnn Hhoirtnn urs pinv I Mr- and Mrfl Ix*° Reynolds and appreciation of what a great help ile granddaughter of Brookfield have ber teeth extracted. We hope 1 Newman Mr., Ralph wiuwrbee and *i"'1,1duk“su^T'"' ” It would be to have lhe Lafitte pi­ viillcd Mrs H. CogsweU and Mrs. her health will be benefited by so ■ j doing. Mrs. la .. ... rates with them. They were familiar Orr Fisher Monday of last week. Mrs. Gall Gall Lvklns Lykins were were at at Clear Clear lake lake un?°n at.T. Daily vacation Bible school has t Prayer meeting Wednesday. July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds spent with almost every foot of the shore and Battle Creek Sunday. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Charlie line, with all the bays, rivers and been held every day at the church 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- । Miss Donna Northrup of Battle | ry Kidder. Inlets to the sea. and all the roads the past week and will continue • Graham of Battle Creek. Creek spent the week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Ira ChafTee and Mr. leading to New Orleans, as well as parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ejmer Northand Mrs. Manley Sherman of Has­ all the territory surrounding the Light colon and cool fab­ nip. tings spent the week end with Mrs. city. Their assistance would be in­ rics require frequent clean­ valuable to the British, whose war Chaffee's brother In St. Johns. ing to retain their fresh The only country In the whrld appearance. You'll find which allows individuals to collect McCREERY’S Cleaning a a private toll from deep-sea fisher­ Real Aid to comfortable men is Denmark. For many centu­ dress all Summer long. ries It has held steadfast to a law which gives the owner of shore We eell lhe finewl white land the right to “rent the sea" tn front of his property for eel fiah- | First Rocket Mail Flight Fails lots "Cobb Appctn Regularly IN THIS PAPER Waters Clothes SI eeve worn Irl is modafternoon iman with in accord xles. Tho handker1 with a 4 knot. INCOLN. 11 remember rin sister of lid his home Jm Lincoln o. where sne »rt lime ago :e who lived i planned to niece to no again make sister. Mrs, cen seriously ,t a hospital Lincoln and looking for;ether again, B. Miss Un­ ited violinist r of music, extended to SPECIAL MAC Yes! Better Foods Cost Less at FISHING SPECIAL McCREERY’S • DRY CLEANERS TELEPHONE 2140 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN J, ISI '8 lb. JAPAN SILK, Waterproof, 000.—Feeling Foster, In Collier’s BLACK CASTING LINE, 50 yd>. Weekly. I SPECIRL ! Planning A Trip? 4,QC style and fit, but of a very superior fabric, for ! SPECIRL! feldpausch ^^arket PORK LOIN FRESH GROUND nd Virginia. ROASTS Hamburg ho is caring ilo DeVries. Pound- ‘2Oc 2*-2?c Rib end THES 1IKER- And one way, one sure way, of avoiding trou­ •t Reynolds n in Battle ble is to have your car completely checked at lhe reliable Andrus Service Station. Her of Flint s and Ruth week end Ule .......... n actings ..to «y . .. to STEEL-PtKFCCr TEMPER THROUOH- ', OUT. EXPERTLY ' pOUSMD^ERICTrED In DRIVE IN TODAY! ANDRUS SERVICE $ " Cor. Jefforton lefferson and Court Sti. Sts. • FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES • BATTERIES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS Bologna Spri • • Halting*,Mlehaaan Michigan Haitinm. 8<,**h* SUNOCO GAS and OILS, GREASING VULCANIZING, WASHING Bcn.Tron errsciencv ua scavitk ARMS ron zx. 29c 2 a Lb. Cooked Branded Beef Kettle Roast 1 25c 18c Sliced Bacon 29c Lb. 15c S FR/CT/ONUSS emume EW/PPEDl^k SesterAojusm STRQM6 S7WOYBASE G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St ^*<i. Corned Beef i»icH addition you'll find unusually low prices on all auto accessories J-ARH REVOLVING 6 /•TgllJH«*VV • Yoa*U be able to enjoy It more If you know that you won't have trouble with your car. NBES. ' Ifs mforuei Anti; Us shoulders ere lowered/ Us Flesuon roller sU/s put. bert Ford, d City, Kani Alev MlnI six weeks. 4i Saturday, ub will meet Wednesday ch member Merrill ot Bidelman of lursday eve- shirt, not only in correct "Tw eorgia Bcllier cousins, rt Atkinson, on of Plain- tell. WHIT SHIRTS Hastings HasUngs Phons 2331 BUTTER Del Monte ■ gs &»l5c rreeporx Pound- WA And mu unck of all inn, from 14 to la aod •h-eve leiifdu — S3, M. 34 and 35 . . . RtiuUrt Km SHIRT SM TrjthudUn,' �BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME t*u SfM n*t CnCTtl The Hastings Banner Joumal office where we started our career as a printer. In lhe same block. Julius Stark operated a tak­ en. on lhe opposite ride of the .sue of the Bonner. J street was lhe John Wetasert hard­ TO BE INVITED to be a guest ware store, operated until recently editor of the Hastings Banner dur­ by hi* sons, Charlie and John. On ing ttN absence of 1U clever young the comer where the City Bank now editor. Dick Oook. came to us a* stands. O- D. Spaulding conducted a a surprise. To write a column or dry goods store. In lhe south end of two for the old home newspaper is that structure • Pap" Nichols, father indeed a privilege. A father asked of "Happy George." a well known hb son If thc examination questions character of those days, had a con­ bothered him and received a nega- ffectionery ect|Onery and notions store store. He tive reply with an explanation that | everytlilng Imaginable, indudlt wa* the answers that bothered lng revolvers. Across Jefferson street him. Just' so with us; we wonder. on lhe comer g. y. Hogle ran a dry what the thousands of readers of Et>0<]5 stOre. and directly In the the Banner would like to have pf- rear ffls me "Little Brick Grocery" fered Uiem editorially for thb week and we lhat MbU wU the We might recall some of our mem- cjerk. dries of the Old Home Town, or we Above the Hogle store were lhe might tell something of Grayling Jaw offices of Knappen Colgrove. and the North country, or we might. BelIc jjandy wa3 the efficient sec­ tell something about ourselves and retary for that splendid legal firm, some of our person*! activities. But, Above these offices was Union Holl, none of these ptam would suffice. (where dramatic companies present­ Banner reader* already know about, ed attraction* and where poH astings, and they are not partlcu- j UUcai meeting* were held. Although tarly interested In Grayling and s{111 vcry young *t the time, we still les* in us. Subscribers arc en- 1 hcard Senator Hoar make a mastertilled to intelligent comment on ful political address there. We still matters that are of public Interest. rtcan h|* eloquence. It is a duty of an editor to give At lhe National Bank. Dansuch guiding service and we know lel 8lrlkcr wai lhe president and W. you subscribers have received the D Hayes lhe CBAhter. highest . type - -• of editorial -•••—«-• service ■— ■in Another gentleman we recall very thc Banner ever since lb inception. clearly Cle„ly wa* w„ David R. Cook, father Newspapers are like Individuate; of M L and w R Cook Of the there are no two alike. Our own edl- Banner onc ume he wrote a torial comments have been confined ■ ntlmbcr of axiom*. much like those quite closely to local matters. It ta pub^ed in "Poor Richard's Alonly occasionally lhal we have di- manac." jOne ; ­ of these that we -regrossed from lhal policy. Dally • mc!nlx.r uas ln meaning "Too much newspapers come into most home* I may cauM. a sh(>e aUlng w Backward Glances; Bits of Yetierday „ Crawford Avalanche. Grayling, has written ths fol- TWENTY YEARS AGOMito O DeVries of thb city and Mias Alice A- Johnson of Cloverdale were married Ln the Methodist Rptacopal church last Thursday after­ noon. Rev. Russell H. Bready of­ ficiating. One ot the twin fawns which re­ cently arrived in the city deer park died Thursday night. Vem Rogers, athletic coach and teacher in Hastings high school and hb successor. Alger Wood of Alma, will attend the University of Illinois summer school. Mr». Maude Stuart-Tucker and Mbs Margery Reynolds will appear on the program at the annual song recital given by pupils ot P. A. Ten Haaf in Grand Rapids Tuesday eve­ ning. THIRTY YEARS AGO Prank Brown Cressey of Ionia was in the city Friday. He is the son of John Q Cressey, former sheriff ot thia county now deputy warden al Ionia. Frank was born In lhe old Jail that stood on lhe site which P. A. Sheldon's residence now occupies. Mrs. A. D. Maynard has received thc fine medal she was recently recent session in SMglnaw for the best essay on Lewis Cass. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Culler left Friday for Reading. Mich., where they will spend two weeks visiting their son. lhe Rev. C. A. Cutler. Miss Mary powers is home from Marquette, having completed a successful year's work as teacher In the high school of that city. She has been employed for another year. Mr and Mrs. Newberry Gordon of Scottsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Woodmansee last week. W- A. Scott has resumed his for­ mer position a* traveling represen­ tative for lhe International Finance Company of New York. Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. b much used, and another where Wm, Guy Bauer a 10 pound son. only the professional would dare to And Guy Is Uie happiest daddy in town. venture. Exhibition* and contest* are staged by professionals on spe­ FORTY YEARS AGOcial occasions and week ends when Thursday afternoon two rival (here are sure to be targe crowds nines composed of members of Barry Lodge Knights of Pythias present. contested for supremacy on lhe ball Till* park ... hum enurel, ,wd tomMun .» the expense of Grayling people, and. | rharBed Any correct account of lhe lhe past Vtwo with .tzto.'k assist- Kl-lllv game WUUIU would uv be impossible.. The .for **■ n.v *e (J year*, Wlfcl* ill*, ance by federal project workers, chief feature* were the Impartial This and That (Ml absolutely safe up here, y and air art wonderfully Ve art about 7.000 fe«t above the ground—so high that only Richard M. Cook. light chiatera from villages, towns and cltta* are visible. How surpris­ iken, Blynken and Nod on* night ingly close togs ther these "consteltattons" are—TtMrs la a group which Sailed oc a river of crystal light. might be Middleville, there Free­ port and there Hastings. —Eugene Field. Night Plight. Chicago to Kansas Oily. You lose all sense of time and disThia old favorite cornea to mind stance Up here. I couldn't tell you whether we have been "afloat" five the earth somewhere over Illinois minutes or an hour. The air has while being propelled along with been absolutely free of these down scarcely any sense ofxnoUon at 217 currents and updraft* commonly miles per hour. known as pockets and bumps Con­ sequently aside from the motor vi­ Above, the sky is clear and the bration there Is little sense ot mo­ slan shine brillianUy. Below, ths tion. lights of cities, towns, village* and farm homes form a mosaic of light, What Is that bright band of light lovely beyond description. Borne - ahead? Some big city, probably—yet times, too, these light* from the consulting the map Kansas City li ground and those from the heavens the only one enroute. Can we be blend perfectly. Then, leaning back there already? It doesn't seem pos­ with eyes half closed, it Un't dif­ sible. I'll be sorry to see this kalei­ ficult to Imagine that you are float­ doscopic flight end. It has all ing through space on the dream seemed like a dream anyway. We craft of Wynken. Blynken and left Chicago at 9:30 o'clock and here Nod, far from earth with star clus­ It Is 11:35—ten more minutes and we will be there. Each three min­ ter* on all sidea. utes our plane Is passing over about Of course your craft isn't entire­ ten miles of ground. ly noiseless. although there is no Can feel my ears thumping again more racket than on a motorbus and you can converse easily with —we're losing altitude, sliding down people across the aisle; nor can a long, Invisible incline. Amkl all thc the motion bo accurately described bright lights of the city it to difficult as ■'drifting dreamily along." Still, to pick out the airport—There it is. except for lhe vibration from the apparently where a beacon is flash­ two 700 H. P. motors, there is very ing. little sense of motion—"air pock­ What Is that funny looking ets" always excepted! ground below which shimmers in the darkness—It's the river and A modem airport—like the mu­ we're floating along above it at an nicipal port at Chicago where our elevation of about 1.000 feet but In plane took off only a few minutes comparison with the alUtude mainago—Is organised like a railroad sta­ lained during the flight we seem tion except that there b a rather almost on lop of it. elaborate radio telephone system for keeping in contact with the planes. Here we are landing already— At a moment's notice II would be you came in so quickly that tho possible to call any plane in flight, wheel* touch almost before you learn weather conditions ahead, te- realise what is happening Two gentle little "hops'* and the plane «enw*int>t Bno p*a“to'’ weighed—35 pounds free— 1 bangs the nop> ground. We vnc taxi up A2iiJxyV£™11 break." And there were many more boast of having four recreational era start coming north seasons—spring, summer, autumn'quickly — followed by an army of 1 e,,1|yaround-the are p,ac<fd wUe Mylnits among them deer hunters. Again hotels, club possible to determine lhe amount, and—the «_i_ trip «is ------over. Jwph pflUg. (Senior) conducted and winter Each of these seasons of of express baggage and mail which the year offers attractions for sport house* and cabins are filled to their fl meat market on Main street. can be safely handled. ’ Now for a taxi to the hotel where, limits. Besides there are scores of and recreation. Later, he conducted a saloon, a fa­ the airport attendant tells me. a Spring weather seems to pop right tralbr cabins stationed throughout Departures are announced by room Is already reserved. The next vorite gathering place of the older lhe hunting regions There are many loud speaker, a gateman tells you at long step of the flight will begin nt men of the city, especially our Ger­ out of a usually long winter. Al­ deer in this eounty. only recently. which platform you can board your 1 8:20 o'clock tomorrow morning. man citizens. of which nationality most before one realises it. people Editor Elmer Hanns, of Harbor Hastings had many. Other promi­ are out gathering arbutus, lhe most Springs, visited Grayling and in ... getting reedy to board a train. nent citizens we recall are the Na- fragrant and beautiful wild flower ^‘han Barlow w Ryder. and Syl- ; of which we know Then comes lhe about a half hour drive we saw»• 15 deer One evening in March, wt ■h.k TP. laud 1. owned by toe state .nd The Interior of the plane is sur­ ; upcttun opening u> of trout-fishing uuu,-.m.n..o season and . ! forced respect for hl* decisions with and study to problems Lhat concern vesUr Oreusel families. the many trout rivers of Crawford H»*re was still snow tn thc woods. ( is a part of lhe Military reserva-. a C0Upje 0( dangerous looking re­ prisingly roomy—even a six-footer . the people of hl* community. He । ^niOng the physicians of our early county attract hundreds annually to tbs writer saw over 40 deer during tlon. it is operated by the Winter i volvers strapped to his belt; the can stand with rase on either side ' must be fearteas and courageous and recoUectlon* were Dr. Blaisdell; Dr. By ELMB tC8H WATSBW | | .... —..-'- ...... C..M.e. Association. l.-eel.llen Inc. * . - ewM. 1.fielding n*l(lln» (if an I. hour* auto .eAe. ride T-*.The sight of a Sjxirls a mm non-proof (Ur^llA^l Greusel. Who who *tOOd stood Ilk* like ot the alsje are some of the most ; never unmindful lhat his opinions. Upjohn- Dr Clarence Burton; Dr 1 their waters. Hotels are filled, as ar,< comfortable, adjustable. noURlVgJ' <ew deer .« rummer,, to..... .. M »r„nf.uon tweh «w»n pre- J,®*** ^'Ar chairs on which I havefml must be backed by sound judgment WoodntVnsee Dr Lathrop; Dr. I also scores of chib houses and pri■ parked " a very courteous little j I vate cabins located on these rivers times none 1* to be seen unles* one ‘ vlous to tavl winter, there has been -----------------------------------------n McKevitt who fiercely swatted a HISTORIC HEAT WAVE In all thb we believe the Banner nrakp and Ugrber , er*ale»< makes •> a >nn*ial special *Hnrt effort in to And find them them, » a financial deficit a-hinh which UT*. wa* made rubber ball loaded with waler; lhe stewardess—'Hostess." I think. 1* has stood like the Rock of Gibral- ^ung^. man opened offices He wa* Then with the approach of sum­ ' Many deer arc killed here annually, up by local business and profes- batting of Bert Seward who made a lhe official title—Is there to bring UNE, 102U. Io the city of Obitar. A wtahy-washy. wobbly policy । Dr what a wondertul sue­ mer our fine takes, with their clear you maps, booklet*, postcards, re­ bur .her, -re . In burrte.r I P* cago for six days the tempera­ ts unknown to those splendid men ■ hc ma<le, Dr Andru5 WM our waters and fine beaches, offer the freshment*. bicarbonate of soda, who don't bag their game , At the park there are a conces-1 Krov'c wh0 never gol a chewing gum—or tn event of a real ture had been above oo degree*. who have been at lhe helm of the Uadln< rt(>ntlf. came Dr. 8. best kind of out-door recreation and Delegate* to the Republican conven­ criri*. with neat Hille waxed card ­ AU summer long a crew of men »*<»* building, which b being greatj dignified silence of Ed. Holbrook Banner ever since it has been in the M FoW]er; we are snn carrying sport. Along the banks of these rlv-1 330.000 1j *y ly enlarged thb summer; a strucstrut- who never said a word; the base board containers into which you tion had sweltered through them will be busy at GoyUng's Gutyling * $30.000 hands of the Cook family One al-1 Mfne Qf hU gold era and takes are many permanent running of Broliver Feighner who can pour your woe* Each plane— | Our first teacher was Marion summer homes of people who come ' winter sport* park, getting ready ture f°r skaters, office building, and reached first in safety on a three- a twin motored Douglas Transport for next’Zinur's activities By the I * building for housing the Associa­ base hit; Lhe throwing ot Fred —can carry fourteen passengers, 1 and Wood, । Buller, outer* were Belle Throup: here from many states. A number andin In __ . the "Senatorial Group, ting the last hunters are out of the | tlon * large supply of toboggans. Parker which wa* similar to a two pilot* and the hostess and I 1 Theo tie of editorial responsibility Is slip-1 - «— — — - । •• --------Edna M Havens, (who passed of these homes represent an utvest-1 girls, the errorless game of Will addition several hundred pounds of which bad engineered the deadlock, ping to the young shoulders of Dick. | I meni u( muee toto 1100.000 I •°°<U' ev»nU>‘"« '» '«*'■> j *luls *" “ h”‘ baggage. ■ away only a few months ago); Rose got busy and offered fnr a com­ for winter sports, awaiting suitable j loaned without chargee. The only Chidester, who never had a chance there are a new enthusiasm and — and accepted it. Al the end of I Bostwick; Fannie Lees; Harry । Tlw Au Sable river flows through l , charge lhat .. ta made is for adnUs- five innings Holbrook's nine was The big transport planes look promise candidate Senator Warren continuation of thc high newspaper Andrus. We can. In high school I the city of Grayling and I* probe-, ~ath" condl,lon' : slon to the park on Saturdays and found to be defeated by a score of really tremendous on the ground. 0. Harding. The hot. weary dele­ ideals that this newspaper has memories, hear Ella Hallock in her । bly lhe most famou. trout stream In ■ have become winter-sport* When Use pilot ta tn hb control gates were ready to lake anybody, borne tor the past half century Latin conjugations; Flora Beadle I1 America. n not only attract* the minded and what started out to be a Sundays of 25c for adult persons, cabin forward, be Is about a* high so Harding got the nomination. 1 and $c per ride on the toboggans was a high school teacher We still I angler but also afford* mo*t pic- ’ P*^ «round »°r the pleasure of lhe FIFTY YEARS AGOfrom the ground a* though he were Next a candidate for Vice Presi­ I Other uses of the park are free. THE NORTH COUNTRY The high school alumni reunion looking out from a second story dent had to be chosen. The "Sena­ have a fine appreciation ot these turesque and thrilling canoe trip, 1o« Grayling ha* now become at Thomapple take Saturday after­ window. The two powerful motor. ------To understand Northern Michi­ ... Our park is I torial- WBWWF Group" wat had, planned w to B give "*- •• teachers Shirley Smith was always Hundred* of people come here to a Stete institution noon wa* the mo*t largely attended " ,trea " ’ ,1 “ ed to o * ,h l* honor io to ocunuir Senator ir.iui Irvin* L. *on Railroad excursions from De­ gan. it is quite necessary to have . . —, .la within .~ , fk. i. . >n>u«r .u. for an exhibition,i troll began January 12th and con­ and interesting in the history of the All avlnv hz.elre finding the exceptions to the rules. enjoy thb adventure (Editor Harry no1 designed lived there Without that one can! association. Fifty members and outer shell to lhat none of the ! Among the boys and girl* of my Myers of the Lapeer pres* and hb Pl*ce. but instead it is a place d 1 lIcOor“£,‘ tinued for seven successive Sunday* friends sat al the well-filled banquet strut* and wire, which used to be , ““.,1orlal Uck,L have but a superficial knowledge of ■ trip* I "’here everyone plays." a slogan grades were, first, our closest asso­ sons frequently lake canoe charsclerUtlc of earlier model air- | of nu«*ol« was making thaspewb fat On each of these days there were the real north. ad- j lhat b often used True to Its word*^ ciate*. Joe Pflug and Frank Baker down lhe Au Sable and recently- -* craft* are vtaible. Eacii plane ta j Lenroot when Wallace McCamnnL a Twenty five years ago next July 1 those who come here do not have' from one to three trains, of from and discussed the viands in true | others were Carl Bessmer. John vised others to do lhe same and alumni fashion. It seemed to be thc carefully overhauled after each 40 ! delegate from Oregon, leaped up. and 1st lhe writer came to Grayling to to stand on lhe side line* and freeze, ten to fifteen coaches each And lhe general expression that Thomnpple hours of service—In fact they are He called out. "We want Cool­ । Wooton Belle Rock. Dwight Good- -later do it again' > become the owner and editor of It* number of train passengers we is the proper place for future re ­ in lhe hands of inspectors even idge I We want Oonlldgel" Others ,!'while professtonab do their stunt* I 1 year. Nonna Michael, and other* A number of years ago some of only newspaper, and the Detroit doubt would quite equal the num­ unions more than under lhe controling took up the cry. When McCormick Older resident* of Hasting* will our enterprising young men staged Visitor* at the park enter into the. A child of Milton Coulter's of touch of pilot*. The examination finished Free Press published an item tell- , his speech. McCamaot pleasures themselves and It 1* *el-1 ber of person* coming here by auto. j recall Ute disastrous fire that start­ a canoe carnival on lhe Au Sable This covers briefly the principal Irving was badly burned Saturday even include* X-ray inspection of shouted: "1 nominate Gov. Calvin ing of the change in ownership ' by falling into a kettle ot hot lye. propeller blades and other key ed in a planing null tbeltevc thb was | Now that has become an annual af­ dom that any go away dissatisfied. ■ The following morning Editor John recreation and sport* activities in Thc school librarian. Miss fltena metal part* for detection of any in ­ I What ha* proved to be lhe big-, operated by Henry Newton), direct­ fair and attracts hundreds Every Dennis, business associate of A. H gesl attraction at the park is th • | and about Grayling over a period Wheeler, reports that 5.408 volumes ner structural flaw* not visible to President." ly north of the then newly built available canoe and river boat is The aiampeda Bllngerland. ths publishers of the . of a year We have many attraction* were drawn from the school li­ three toboggan slide* Thr*r solidBarry hotel The fire spread, conThe perspiring delegates, disgusted । trucked to Grayling for use on some Hastings Journal, met our father that are not mentioned here One brary thc past year, of which num­ stinting the hotel, several stort ’ ' [ Sunday In August Thirty boats I ice slides furnish the maximum of ber 4321 were works of fiction. Planes have landed and taken off with the "Senatorial Group" CM and told him the news. Dad knew buildings on Bridge street, a large ' should not pass through Grayling Jay smith who ha* been in the while Dave and I Ijavc been stand­ bolding them for nearly a week la speed, toboggans traveling at time* I without seeing the Hartwick Pines employ of W H Be han tx for two । were provided for the first carnival. nothing about Grayling but John, ing here. An airport is s pretty expensive hotels. saw a chance to faster than 100 mile* an hour. Any manufacturing plant of the Spald­ Leaving for place at night with II* flickering retaliate. enlightened him by saying that it park, with it* 80 acre virgin pine years intends soon Ths engineers ot ths headgear other than a cap b cer­ ing Mfg Co . manufacturer* of fine Deadwood. Dak., in search of fame Macons and colored border light*. time* that many to care for the res ­ was "in the middle of a big huckle­ ■ forest. Tills forest is magnificent. steam roller could not crush the up­ fishing rods, baseball bat*, dumb ervations that come in from all over! tain to be lost ofl during the ter­ and fortune. berry swamp." We soon received a Fish hatcheries are becoming com­ rising and Coolidge was nominated: rific speed of lhe toboggan over thc Mr. Allhler and wife of Chicago Well, here’s the plane pulled up belb. croquet set*, and many other Eastern Michigan, a comp-tent When Harding died In 1023. Cool­ letter from home wanting to know mon. still Grayling Blate trout were Um guests of Mr. and Mrs. to platform No. 3 ready to go. Time 1 sporting goods. Several structure* al guide is provided with each boat course. became PrasldanL And the why we had elected to live in such I hatchery continues to attract many Ike Hendershott last week. Mr. Al- to climb aboard. My seat Is •mld'mid- idge lhe rear of the main street store* , „ .... Cargo j mMn who oeot to the White lister is a member of the well-known whenever desired it u a beautiful i These slide* have to be built with , thousands annually. an unhealthy country. were . iTF' destroyed, destroyed, including uictuaincthe vnv Fred ncu by a haat-wav t '1 extreme accuracy and arc quite Chicago Jewelry house of Norris. Al- of passengers is aboard. Thera go Grayliftg 1* better known today • ’ , r . . . . , sight to see the flotilla of canoe*, elevator' A hard ? fight with their gay crowds, floating down I costly Should thc weather become । Grayling has a population of 2.- Ibter A co. the motors—yet when the door i* off «hb help of ■ U™ .< u™. .nd *d, I! Barlow grain rtev *'“ A I 145 and there Isn't an empty house closed vary littte of their tremen- Cool with Coolidge r the river. The journey requires *es- abnormally warm they are quite to. u . mor, M.Uhn.1 eltoM. ~ dous roar penetrates Inside the . Way m M«h.pn than .< Gr.yto. 1 tv Uj”" ’ en hours and ends about 45 mile* Stable to melt away and have to be cabin. Effective sound-proofing । price, it is located on the Michigan NEWS GLEANINGS. from Grayling where thc occupants completely rebuilt This, " lhowever, '“ □rvun, >oun< m.n ,.vr up nu i Central railroad, operating directThe highcat railway altitude in >» U Mum, 1^1 ..nmr brr.u- «« of the canoes find their cars await- doesn't " ’h>|>pen *often ' ly between Detroit and Jackson to With brakes set. the pilot turns lhe world is lhe Central Railway of -U ro u» CM urn..- T«ppm"‘T oT Ing them, having been delivered by ; The park also affords a very at[ Mackinaw city, the most northern Peru, which reaches an altitude uf on the power and lhe whole craft OT 10 to » below fro "’d for city in lower Michigan. Or. our 15.M5 feet. Its highest railway sia- trembles. Everything Ls okey so responsible and competent driver* j tractive skating rink. This Is a very delightful trip which wei» out of the ground, ail principal highway. U B two. m«h more eomtatwbk27, one I3EAUTIFUL but dumb want­ U»n um.fr fc,r™ ,t»™ «ru In w“ nM Throughout the summer season except that used for flooding nigh’.- may drive from Grayling to Fort ed to hire Sal Soda to do The sweetness of saccharin Is 200 the wind. Nov the two motors are Deuou Sound. mewrUble. tbteutl «“*«• ”’al there are many social functions in ly in order to renew the ice surface tier housework because Myer. Florida, on pavement with u> 5M limes more intense than that 1» H-mer. If. Ute tnr.lt. ™ ■“> ™ U'«“‘ heard the which our summer residents usual- The rink is solid ice and has the ' the .exception of about 20 mile* of cane sugar. It was accidentally -goes the tall—a few slight burajw ly have a part. Hanson State Mil:- maximum of safety. Besides the j south of Houghton Lake. There are discovered at Johns Hopkins Unl- as the wheels toy with the ground When Ute hot d>„ come UU. ujmme, th. h.wt U ebnoet on- * Th*" tary reservation, during the annual skating rink there Is a hockey rtn.< ! several lateral State highways run­ Yawning is the furniture factories which were encampments of Michigan National । where on week ends there are sure ning into Grayling. We have a because it restores endurable, just think of the people The world* biggest excavation- steadily gaining altitude. I taler followed by the Wool Boot Guard at Lake Margrethe. 5 miles' to be some exciting games. at Grayling sleeping almost every modem school with 22 teachers. A more than 222.000JM0 cubic yards ot ifactory and Table factory. From w, w;vi,l llvor „ h« had a **il of Grayling, attracts many Ski and snowshoe trails wind;iiew mtxlern waterworks system material have been removed from a and readers are given lhe aervioe of some of the most able editorial commentators of the country. Anything we might say on national and international matter* could at best be only superficial. However, a newspaper editor would be a misfit if he failed to have editorial ideas that might be of in­ terest and enlightening to hl* reader*. It's hl* Job to give a iol of time Tremendous Trifles [1 D J of Our World .Y)fo«Je5r growth and •UIU,ri °®cer* lhr M N G• about * *rtM of h,Us and VaUe>* which serves every street in the city I u ~n,r.»v ^nsirtr.rr.d tn he one of a nu,r,hfr of “ ,hcu ।and aIIord «* tochned 10 lhal ‘P011 with the purest of water, which. , ’ ... d „ 'tlful club house, house, and and they they are are very very * everything could hope wben lt comes has .v.rrthln, he hr could hup- for. lw These Those wh ,„ u „„„ rroin the wells ..m hoo l~ TT------~ ... . . I tlful club --------------------------------------------------- WehlW. ~-uMln. ...to, „lh (*„ aril.ltorJ Ul are to be extended for the coming ft temperature ot 35 degree*, or 3 rm m BMUw. Ik d, «<.!•)«- «» •‘“"I” Wllune. Thu .dd. u> uz rteewre season The bobsled trail Isn't up to gbov, {reeiin| pomt Grayling ..... I.M <*e (ou.id.Uun. , . the high standard of the other fea-' u a fltlh clty and u governed „„„ call even a comparatively few In Ud.KuUw U» ,ou too. lures of the park. However, it too by a consisting of a y'j Hardly do our local residents have has claimed a goodly share of at- mayori four trustees, and city manthese columns. "Bol" Goodyear op' ' 'tinw-to get Milled down after a tl’ity iager. Our population la largely TOUR RECREATIONAL SEASONS biuy sununCT before nature adds it* There ore l«o >»l lump.. One u Bros, W« believe that— Grayltug wa* Uis touchMUof bright colors to Um tree— — - hardware. At --- U -- m---- ----------- -------U.., for uk of those who have a modest a ftw polish and French, beside* ot that block stood Um - first fommunity la Michigan to I of the forest, and small game hunt- kok of adventure and daring and American families. blanket for cover. AMONG OUR MEMORIES Gtnuii THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials • Nut 1U ""“L? c“,“' 1 near Salt Lak* City. । u an ania*lng sight from the air I Mora passenger* (ItUJOOfiW dally) w-. ’ • • are carried by elevator* in Newi **®re way, elevated, gnd surfaee Unas to find Between June M. 17»4 and August 13. 1784—the armed forces of the ing book i can still see a long fringe of IMbM eending a krig4>t glow into the sky—a last farewell, Labor surveys la certain Indus- from Um oily , Oit to Um right a tiny red star la ; racing along with the plane and to' Bread Calumet Lily Vl Sunny Olivet Pecan Hires Borax Certo Dog Fc Northern Sanlca Shinol Borde Kraft'i Mortor Whea Salad. Rajah Woo< Milk Chipto Scot 1 Wald Browi 4X St Criscc Sardii CoIm. Pickli Harsh* Jello J limb Fane Head Onioi the speaker. Odors are said to affect the memory ol human beings more than any other factor, which may account for the unptaaoant moal theater critic*. Dad and Johnny haven't visaed the woodshed so often since Johnny has Utose Btack Oran a �TH! H AB TING 6 BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, HM HI The Public Forum Itlf^ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I END OF MONTH S Genuine Alaska Pink Tall Can i and dis­ tall you loaf five । air has esc down oaimanly spa. Oon- a I >99 «u«Hty Short 36 in. anbleach*d Sh*«ting -8Ml* Bedspreads, colorad crinkla, 80*105, only M« Oil CloHi Foftams, 54*54, •• way. We and hero lutes and iree mlnver about ling down tid all the is difficult here It is, i is flash- looking nrners in I ver and •et but In ide maln- already — that tho fore you ng Two he plane is swung re placed tel where, i me. a The next I begin al rnlng oas 10c Calumet Baking Powder 19c er Glaser Fig Bars 25c Lily White Flour 89c Sunnyfield or Poetry Flour 19c Bisquick 'X 29c hottie 10c 4H-ea. bottle 19c Olives Pecan Meats 10c bottle 23c Hires Extract White Plain er Sliced Borax Certo Northern Tjggug Sanka or Kaffee Hag Shinola Borden's 2 Morton's Salt Lowden Croup," deadlock, r a cointary deloanybody, itlon. lee Preu- IcOrmlck speech fet Samant, a pod op. ant Coal1“ Others IcCortnlek .IcCamant v. Calvin disgusted ■oup” for Cracker Jack 10c Campfire 17c Haddock Fillets Klb. 2 With £*<h Wheaties Salada Tea Rajah Salad Dressing 'X' 29c Woodbury's 2 Milk 29c X 19c Scot Tissue Waldorf Tissue 15c Brown Sugar 2 . 95c 2 Colman's Mustard 5c 2 22c 39c 39c “^250 Yellow Label Pickles 29c Dill Pickles Jallo ^ZT2*'15c EX 3’^ 10c Larsen s 17c Cut-Rite Wax Paper ^5c Jumbo Canteloupes uu. 12jc Head Luttuee K2XL Onions y*” Oranges CaBfeewia Valeoata 3 10c 2 -35c Mixed Dried Beef Dressed Whiting 10c 15c « o. rk, Lh. 12c 10c 15c Lunch Meat - Skinless Franks - 21c Lard Cutrk. 29c 25c 25c Whitehouse Coffee Instant Postum 10c AND VICINITY. Harold Andrews and family of Kalamasoo were visitors at the Sprague cottage Friday. Mrs. Lixxle Calms of Hastings. Mrs Beck and children from Carl­ ton Center called on Gladys Cairns in the Reynolds collage Thursday afternoon. Kent Ricker of Hastings stayed several days last week with his aunt. Mrs. Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Sweltser of Plainwell were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kah- 15c 21c 26c 25c Bokar Coffee Beech-Nut Coffee Del Monte Coffee Hills Bros. Coffee 25c Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy of Nakhviile spent Bunday al Byron Guy 's. Mrs. Susan Hawbllts spent a few days recently al the .home of Mr., and Mrs. Harve Marshall of North Maple Grove. EAST WALL LAKE 27c 25c Whitehouse Milk Argo Gloss Starch / ‘The Music Goes 'Round' 'n' Out 23c 21c 29c $1.15 Cigarettes Soap Chips *• 25c Fancy Tomatoes Sect the 10c 9c 25c 25c 17c 17c 55c । Maxwell House Coffee Crisco or Snowdrift Sardines Close-up view of the newly styled Dodge truck radiator and front end—designing which cloaeiy approximates the most beauti­ ful handling cf these details to b: found even in thc paaaenger car leld. Frcm front to rear bumper :he new Dodge trucks ofler the maximum in new atyle. new csauty, a new high standard in efficiency and performance, plus Jones Ln Battle Creek and also were new economy fn operating and at Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall's in maintenance costa. Bellevue to see little Martan whose arm was broken by a fall of! a fence Wednesday evening. Mrs. Milo Keck and family of Bedford visited her parents. Mr. and £ 25c bottle 29c 12c Dole Pineapple Gemi X- 33c Dole Pineapple Juice . Idle ea 25c Yukon Club... MU-3 SSt 25c Black Pepper * 19c Paper Napkins 10c 31c 8 o'Clock Coffee 15c N.B.C. Fig Rings 15c Swansdown bottle HTGHBANK. Father's Day was observed Sun­ day al the North Evangelical church. Sixteen fathers were presented with a gift Will Guy for being a father lhe longest and Sam Oatroth for be­ ing lhe oldest father were each pre­ sented with bouquets of rose* Mr. and Mrs. -Gaytan Fisher of near Vermontville attended church here Bunday and spent lhe day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. Joe Nevitt and granddaugh­ ter. Ruby Lee. of East Leroy called on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Mon­ day. Ortha Hawbllts had her tonsils removed Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Amos Wengers near Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner of Nashville spent Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams' and Sarah Qstrolh's. Mr. and Mrs. John Ketcham of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawblitz Bunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs Freda Marshall spent Sunday MARSHMALLOWS MARSHMALLOWS 19c Potted Meat 37c Baby Foods chance to a of tbs n ml salad; M3. CootAnd the lie White a re-elect- Palmolive Soap 29c 33c 19c 21c Lea & Perrins Sauce 25c Clam Chowder Dog Food fAVE igt> thorn 29c 2 10 Wall Fixture Kraft's French Dressing tempera- Super Suds 4 Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Reynolds Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomas. Mr. and and Mrs. Clyde Fuher. Mrs. Jennie Honeysett. Miss Helen Williams of Kalamaaoo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rey­ nolds. f. Calms. Mr and Mrs. War­ ren Cairns and Rachel OUo. also Ernest Sampson, of Cressey, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and friend, local. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bweiuer of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kahler and Ruth Hom called in lhe afternoon. Gladys Calms and Jennie Rey­ nolds visited a couple of days last week with the latter's sister tn Vicksburg. above. • Mrs Madison Couch and grandtbl* | daughter Melbourne came Friday to spend Um summer at their cottage of ea old eopbonlum, a iron- son* juat right. THREE CORNERS. HU many friends will regret to learn lhat Edgar Pifleld Ls suffering from an Injury to hU back. Hl* daughter, MIm Marjorie, has been | suffering for more than a week ' frpm a wisdom tooth. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wallers and daughter. Marian, of Grand Rapids 1 visited hU parent*. Mr and Mrs. Edw. Walters Sunday. ; Mr. and Mr* Leo Hammond and son. Richard Leo. of Flint and Lan­ sing motored over tn their new Ford V-a to visit their parents, Bunday ' evening Mr* Post of Hastings ac1 companlrd them to lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A Hammond. | Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and । daughter. Jean, of Hastings were over the week end guest* 1*1guests of the laiter'* sistar and husband. Mr. and I Mrs. Clarence Bisson. and family. »■ I Mr. and Mrs. J. W Moore and son of Baltimore and their ciaughter. Mrs Williams of Charlotte vis­ ited M. E Moore and Mlu Clara J. Bisson. Sunday | Rev. Crocker. Oenard Smith. Gene I Kidder and Victor Hawkins ot Hastings were Friday dinner guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters ’ Mr. and Mn. Edgar Flffeld and । family entertained In honor of Faliber's Day lhe following. Robert Walter* of Middleville, Mr. and Mr*. I THE CROHMtOADfl. ing school at Ferri* Institute, was home from Friday until Sunday. Miss Jean McBain of Delton spent Saturday night and Bunday with her sister. Mrs. John Cook Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Taliaferro of Battle Creek. Forest WUUtt* of Hastings and MU* Vada Johnson of Qun lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lawtie McBain ot Delton and T- Ketcham ot Martin were Sunday guests ef Mr and Mrs John Cook and family. Mrs Bertha Couch. Don Stedge and Lucius Wills of Hastings were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sledge honoring lhe birthday of Lynn Stodge, in the afternoon they motored to Grand Rapids and called on Mias Maxine Sledge at the--------------------------------Blodgett Home and„ al-------------------so called on Mr*. Sarah Burd at the home of Mr. and Mr* A. I. Draper. ,Mr._________________________ and Mrs. Oriey Smith and Homer Bates spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Smith near MlddlevtUa. — ROBINHUE PARK. Mr. at Ung* attended the Moe school picnic Saturday and spent th* evening with Earl Robinson and family Mr. Sewery and Mr*. Eva Manker of Grand Rapid* spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. George Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Clifford and •*>ns were Bunday guest ot Mr and . which haven t io often e Black I* bold X P FOOD STORES guest I and friend* here ! Mlu Ruth Robinson, who lias been qalU ill with slnsa Uoubl* Is oonvalMdnf. Marfkn waiters of Grand Rapids 11* spending th* week with her Bunday gt IM KM- lar home wer*. Mr. and Mr* Harry Poland and Mrs Nellie Johnson of Owoaso. Mr*. Johnaon’a daughter huAand from Clyde Kollar., family at ,50« Lac* Tabla Cloth*. 50*70, at Girls' Slacks and Sun Saits .50* Steven's All Linen Crash 15c .69c All Wool Bathing Suits. 34 to 40, at Giris' Suits at $1.00 "QUEEN" Quality First Grade Full Fashioned ALL SILK HOSE ... in the jour new shade*, “Marimba” "Misty** "Moondusk'9, and "Toasty ... a wonderful value al 59*. 3 pairs for $1.75 KN IE LENGTH. All SILK HOSE— WQc lie ANKLETS A *. OU Final Clearance OF WOMEN'S ond MISSES SPRING and FALL WEIGHT COATS! NAVY, GRGY AND FANCY 25% Off SILK DRESSES Summer Coats $Q88 is *em pos­ tils kalei- lib. Bread ■j grandfather. M. E. Moore, and aunt. | Mia* Clara J. Bisson. | Ralph Smith of Holland was a I Monday afternoon caller at the Edw. Waiter's home. Xa * n u m d of Hehl ably—yet is City Is Dodge Truck Front Has New Beauty S ii.* sonstella* up which Only 4 More Butin*** Day* in Jone . Frandsen9» 1 SALMON 5 up bant, nderfully «t only «. towns The writer frequently has occa- downtown and th* writer could not lon to walk down Stat* H. M w*U but sach swearing l All uncalled been appalled al some of Um condi­ tions prevailing where there are for and disgusting to those who groups of men standing So many. were anywhere near. Tlw growth of this habit among rven before reaching th* group, we young people U very noticeable and have heard »uch terrible oaths, some deplorable. During th* school year, the writer heard aven young boy* of them causing the ahlvar*. Why I* such swearing necessary' and girl* *«-earlng like the proverb­ Do thoee who swear think It la a — ial , pirates, — but they probably ___ ____ heard _ mark of manline** or of pollteneM. it at home or among their aaaocior what! It would seem. too. that ales. Il Is a disgusting habit that men and boys. and. sorry to say. surely reflect* on the decency and judgment some woman, could ba In bigger ..... . of lhe person and a habit business than »landlng on our main that grnv —>ws rapidly with young or city street* and swearing as if th*ir | old. .. No . j doubt oftentimes the Ilves depended on it. Such oaths swearing is done thoughtlessly but are repulsive to other people and it la swearing just the same, violat­ 'show a lack of good judgment by ing lhe moral law of decency as well as the Biblical la* contained i Saturday afternoon two mat were I visiting on one ot lhe main corners tributed. ‘Exdtuive But Not Ezpmtiuo” HASTINGS FHOMUM s de lights t« > 4 i Z5, 1936 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JUNE M, 1IM 'Round About Town Hn to lhe line, let the quips fan where they may! By Observing Tommy. . T hear that our well-known name And there was the crow some of , warden is quite a home run king at the boys found silting on 20 of Sunday school picnics. Ray 's balls in-a nest last winter. And Al Polfus did his stuff, loo* But tills last, record-smashing shot of hts was a honey! TO say nothing ol the blushing Ellsworth! It zipped out north-easterly to­ ward tiie Pettit hatchery . . . To the new manager of lhe Table whanged the roof of the club house Company we extend greetings! and was seen no more . . . until it turned up in the cup at the ninth! That's what we call an honor . . . to be mentioned in Tommy's col­ And then Eddie wouldn't even let umn the first week In town! it count! Reason to Cheer for Summer I hear near Aoe Abe is Is quite a Bible zsiuie smstuOh. well, some people are always ! dent. . . Just ask him what it says taking the Joy out of Ufe! ' about printing! । This week's nomination for HasOne word description of Mr I tings Hall of Eligible Bachelors . . . Ah. ha! So I'm the butt end of a' Green of Parker Hotel fame . . I Harold Parker. Roman Feldpausch's right hand man. iWe had to hurry joke I ■ dlplomartls! with this one. -cause Harold's been One word description of Virginia seen looking in Jewelry store win­ All right, all right! (Apologies to I Baird . . . snewsy! dows lately). Major Bowes), but I can take It. It seems Pete Bachelder had an embarrassing experience last week and nearly missed the Tigers' game. Why are doctors usually so dis- ■ that way . . . fierce black brows, re_ .. ,, . .. ... gal white hair and a ripping sense Thats all right ... the real Joke of humor, Is on them! • Famous sayings of prominent peo­ They cant even stick to facts . . . ple: -Say. Is this ten-cent night. They got the gender of their species Ray?" all wrong! One word description of Mrs. If they'd had It right, that bovine Geo. Lockwood . . queenly would have had horns! Wonder what Baldy looks like Tommy'll never admit that this will) hts cap off? column Is written by a woman. | Understand Ray Branch Joined ‘ "* But I took precautions this week the ranks of the immortals last to make sure I didn't become a week . . Made a "hole in one" on the ninth hole! hippopotamus! Our compliments to Jane Camer­ on! She's doing nice work! . In fact. It was almost a pretty lawful time, wasn't It. Pete? Gosh. Tommy could make good [ use of a couple of Influential pals.' Inn Leo Wellfare's living up to his name all right. He certainly looked ( beneficent when he handed out that ] 175 In cash last week at the drawing. | And Bernie Reed must have had | a touch of the same charitable Im- J pulse . handed out a |5 check to I a certain young lady last week Just, for getting poetic over hb part leu- ' lar brand of ice cream! > Flowers to a most charming and Ray sure can sock 'em . even efficient waitress . . Loretta De­ if he isn't always sure where they're Vault of Kist Dairy She can pick up a Job on big If you want somebody to run er­ If his lost balls could only sprout, rands in a hurry. Stuart Edmonds is time any day. If she does II will be Hastings' loss and another case of the country club's reforesting prob­ your man! lems would all be over. gal makes good In the big city. «—he ... made _ record Understand Tommy's been hearing lots of dash to live depot for papers the stories nhntit about Ihnut those -1IM1* "Utile in*t lost nlllg" pills' Other day. of Ray's lately. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Every lime I think of my boss out Mr and Mrs. Oley Douglass and Even the farmers arouhd the Club there in the land where men are men and the gals are glad of it. I grounds Just plow 'em under and children from near Neeley spent the week end with Ute former's parents. think nothing of it! get s long face Mr and Mrs. Dan Douglass | Friends here are sorry to learn lhat Mrs Minnie McNutt, of near Irving, had lhe misfortune to loose her barn by fire Sunday afternoon Origin of lhe fire Is not known I Miss Dorothy Havens is visiting her cousin. Mary Hart, of Brush 1 Ridge for a few days. 1 Mr and Mrs Frances Gorham 1 were callers Sunday afternoon at ' the home of the former s brother. 1 Art Gorham, and family at Dowl­ ing Mrs Roy Oaks is suffering with bronchitis and under the doctor's RED CHECK SALE Carnation Milk 4 29‘ 3 Boxes 1 QC Not Will Rogers! ' ’ TOMATOES JELLY BEANS CANDY SPECIAL 5 lbs. Pastry Flour__ 17c 2 lbs. W. L. W. Coffee 37c 5 lbs. Rolled Oats .19c mate Juice. Tomato Soup. Beans, Red Kid­ ney Beans, Mixed Vege- A CAN! 2 bxs. Wheat Krispies 17c 25 lbs. FLOUR LEADER 69c 1 lb. Tea Siftings___ 9c Shredded RALSTON The NEW Breokfott Food Open Evenings WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS. MICH. Mr and Mrs Rankin Hart and daughter of Brush Ridge were Sun­ day guests of their parents Mr and Mrs Wm Havens. Mr and Mrs I Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers I were afternoon iwkrs there. ! Ernest Gorham and son and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ urday with hts parents. Mr and I Mrs. Francis Gorham. 1 Billy and Evelyn Newland. Erwin j Havens and Dwight and Howard | | Ferris of Central Rutland attended the Red Cross regatta at the Kel- | 1 logg camp on Pine lake Sunday P M A large crowd attended the com- , munity club meeting Friday eve­ ning at the Richard Laubaugh home. The next meeting will be held with Mr and Mrs. Geoffrey Keller ' the fourth Friday in July Instead of the third one. owing to the McCal’ lum school picnic being on tbe third . Saturday I CLAY HILLS. The Moe school reunion was held Saturday at the Moe schoolhouse, a nice crowd was present and a bountiful dinner served al noon. A program and games were the fealures of the afternoon Mrs Helen Shelfla spent Satur­ day with Mrs Guy McNee I Roy McCaul and wife and Mrs. Sarah McCaul and daughter BerI tha. attended a family reunion near । Lowell Sunday Tom Tungate and family of Parmalee and Vanee Sharp and fam| Uy of Middleville were visitors at । Leon Potts. Sunday. Several ladles of clay Hills at­ I tended the Busy Bee club, at Mrs. 1 Ethel Polbenius' In Middleville Thursday Talking Geography Many words In the commonest ' nse are taken straight from the at­ * las without dUtlngulahlng their origin, says Tit Bits Magnxlne. Take, for Instance, cashmere, Ja, pan, china, galloway, morocco, Jerl sey. arras, savoy, Inverness, in­ i gorn, magnolia, bantam. Other I words commonly used, make some attempt to disguise their geographl! cal origin, as lumber (Lombardy), । currants (Corinth), port (the wine । of Oporto), sherry (Xetes), tobac| co (island of Tobngo), indigo 1 i | । j 1 2 LcZ 23c GRAPENUT FLAKES_______ _____ 10c No. 2'/z con DEL MONTE PEACHES, 15c Cracker Jack Arriving with summer are a number of plensnnt features, foremost among them being bathing girls. Foremost among lhe bathing girls. In the line of beauty, is Francis Paxton, young film player. And that rubber bathing suit she wears in the above picture is one of lhe season's newest styles. COATS GROVE. Word was received Sunday of Hie marriage of Ralph Van Wle, son of Floyd Van Wle. to Lucile Moffll of Middleville The bride and groom visited at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Wle's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Or1 ville Van Wle of Eaton Rapids and Roy Kinney of near Grand Rapids , also visited there. E. O. Smith and wife took a sev­ eral days' trip through the west and , southwest going west into Iowa then south through Kansas and on to ! Tulsa. Okla. They report seeing I many interesting places. ! Mr and Mrs. Floyd Clum and ! family and Mr. and bVs Frank Furgeson visited on Sunday, June I 14 al H. Woodman's. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman spent the I same day with Mr. and Mrs. | Dwight Barnum. Mrs. Mattle Kimble visited her I son, Floyd Kimble, and family on Sunday. । Herbert Ridenour and Gladys Munger of Battle Creek visited < Sunday at Russell Demond's. Floyd Dunnigan's mother of • Flora. Ill. and sister and family ot Champion. III., have been visiting j recently in the Dunnigan home. [ Mr. and Mrs. Willard De mon d. | Mr and Mrs Lowell Drmond. Mr 'and Mrs. Harley Sease. Mrs Oscar Cooper and son. David and Mr. and Mrs Griffin went to Potterville and surprised their aunt. Mrs Maude Rowley Ross and enjoyed a pot luck dinner with her Marian Woodman has secured a position as office manager at the Starr Commonwealth near Albion and began her work there June 16 She spent the week end al home Her sister. Ruth, look her back to Albion on Sunday. DURFEE. . ! Mrs Sam Kellar and children of Orangeville and Max Kellar of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edd Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and son John and guests. Mrs. Harry Wil­ liams and children of Charlotte 1 spent Bunday with M. E Moore of Freeport. Misses pora Pursell, Doris Hoff­ man and Veta Rice took part In lhe ’ musical recital given by Mrs. Cham- 1 berlain at Dowling Friday. They I were accompanied by their mothers. : Mrs Orville Pursell Mrs Tom Hoff-J man and Mrs Ed Rice. Mr and Mrs. William Hoffman I spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mr*. Leon Blanton at Battle Creek ; The East Baltimore Aid Society . at Mr and Mrs. Russell Greenfields was well attended Wednesday. Share in these Savings! Paul Bunyan Crowell's "Handbook for Readers and Writers" says that I'nul Run­ yan was a legendary hero of the lumber camps of the American Northwest Many tales are told of his feats In a sort of chap-book called “Paul Bunyan Comes West." Tbe dragging of bls pick behind him cuts out the Graml Canyon of the Colorado. When tie builds s hotel he has “the Inst seven stories put on hinges ao’s they could be swung back for to let the moon go by." Innumerable stories of the prowess of this remarkable Paul Bunyan have been Invented by the lumbermen for tbelr own . amusement I CHILDREN'S WHITE ELK SANDALS Sixes 8’/i to 3 • EXTRA Echo of the Reformation Of the many historic marks, spots and slnlna In existence today after ; several centuries, two are connect1 ed with the Reformation. The flint ' are mud tracks of cannon wheels cm a number of parchment volI nines in Sknkloster castle In ‘ Sweden. The Swedish army conflscnted these- parchments during the Thirty Years' war and used ' them to pare the miry roads on the way home about 1648. The secj ond Is a large Ink spot on the wall of Luther's room In Wartburg | castle In Germany which he made < when hurling his Ink pot at the ' devil In 1521.—Collier s Weekly. . , ■ j । . । , i ' I ' (India), calico (Callcut), candytuft (originally from Candy), worSecond Largait Buddha sted (Worcester), cherry (from | The fummis Dlnbntsu. the largCernsos). damson (Damascene), ' eat bronze Buddha In lhe world, originally from Damascus. raat In 1252, Is at Kiuuakiir.i It Is 40 feet 7 Inches high, weighs 100 ! Bull Fighting “Soasons" tons, and they say the eyes (four Roll flghtlng Is considered by Its feet wide) are of pure gold, ob- 1 patrons as much subject to the serves a writer In the Chicago vagaries of lhe season as the the Tribune. The Impressive statue ter. Thus tn countries where thc has stood In the open air since ■port flourishes, lhe visitor will be 14ft.*. when a tidal ware washed told that It Is an off-season or a away lhe temple that housed It. good season, and whether he Is en couraged to attend depends often j Fiftsen-Day Vacation times upon his Informant's Impree j A Inlier law in Colombia gunran i shin of the general average of per tees employees a vacation of DI teen fortnance. day* with pay every year. SPECIAL RUBBER HEELS LONG 59c WEARING SOLES Men's Soft Brown Kid Restful Slippers $149 Fully Lined HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. I I I 1 I "Each new piece of machinery buy U coming from the Farm Bi reau. Their line of Farn-TesU equipment is backed by an organ The races that people Colombia ■re varied Id the extreme, notes ■ writer io the Detroit News. Span­ ish descendants, white settlers and mestizos populate the coast On the high plateaus In the Interior are civilised Indians, Industrious and prosperous, living io well-built el ties And In lhe southeast see primitive tribes that few white men bare aeen. Bogota, the capital of tbe country, Is 8.5fl3 feet up in tbe mountains, with two means of ac­ cess to tbe coast: railroad to tbe Magdalena river, down it to Baranqullla. thence autothoblle or roll to Puerto Colombia; or by airplane L. ... _ ANT to sell your home? Want to get rid of a few odds and ends in house­ hold furnishings? . . . An inexpensive Want­ Adv. in the Banner Want Columns will find the answer to these and many other per-plexing problems. Big‘I25 Bottle 49c WANT-AD?” W Approximately half the [>eople of the United States use water from Far Only “ WHY NOT TRY A /** And placing your adv. before 4,000 in­ terested readers is so easy. All you need do is telephone 241 5 and a courteous adv-taker will help you "compose*’ a Want-Adv. that will quickly produce satisfactory results. t CYLINDER HAY LOADER " BANNER WANT-ADS Sturdy Steel frame, Light Draft, Easy Running FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. PrChIC WALSRSKN SYSTEM ntcw o 0RUS STore PHONE 2241 HASTINGS -------- ----------------------------- ■ 1 ------------------------------- - ------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 35, 1>M QOLF AND CONTRACT ‘Composers’ Back ENJOYED TUESDAY Mrs W. J. Holloway spent Mat week with relatives in Adrian. Feature Weekly Aben johnaon returned Thunday Flowers from a business trip to Texas. Luncheon at the OoanWayne snyder waa home from try Club A. A. Roth spent Three Rlrerz over the week end. his home tn Brigh Yellow dslsles, white lilies and Mlu Norma Trego U visiting her iwim Merwyn Plumley wu home from aunt. Mn. Mabel Fiah. at Bangor. blue delphinium In the Country 1 Detroit fur FstMT's Dey. Mr. and Mn. Fred Meyer visited Club lounge made a combination Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield re Is lives in Niles over the week end. greatly admired al the Tueaday porter and plenty at styW— were in Battle Creek on Monday. Mr. and Mrs Bam Nadu of Char­ weekly luncheon, and sweet peas, Mrs. Harold Pelham made a lotte visited friends in lhe city yes­ bachelor buttons and pink roses business trip to Jackson this week. terday pleased the eye on the luncheon Mias Tillis Tyden went to Chicago Mn. Sarah Brandstetler has been tables. Buffet service was given on Saturday for a visit with rele­ vUlting relatives in Delton for sev­ from a table attractively spread >Kirri* sro«T jhisti eral days - with a lace cloth, carrying a triple Mrs. Fred Leltz of Kalamazoo arrangement of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kurr and The morning golf event tor most family spent lhe week end in Chi­ called on Hastings friends on holes won. went to Mrs Frederick Thursday. cago. snd cottons— Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ironside of Taylor. Mrs. Orville Bayles turned MLm Eleanor Miller Is home from in top score for contract. Birmlnghsjn tor her summer vaca­ South Bend visited Mrs. Gladys Questa from away were Mrs. O. C. Reasoner Friday. tion. Mrs. J. R. Mason relumed Satur­ Wilson. Los Angeles, with Mrs. C. Dr. John A. Woolon was bi Ann W. Clarke, and Mrs B. Rummel, Arbor on Friday attending a class day from a month's visit with her Battle Creek, with Mrs. Herman parents in MinneapolU. WILSON SJOUT SOCKS reunion. Mrs. Kellar Stem went to Sylvan­ Arold. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux Brief and with elastic tops. Whites and Tuesday's committee wu Mrs. ia. Ohio. Monday for a visit with visited her relatives in Leslie over Clifford Dolan, chairman. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Gay Jordan. colors — comfortable and cool tor summer Use week end. Mlu Mabel Bisson vuited Mr and Frank Andrus. Mrs. Hubert Cook. Miss Beatrice carrolhers is ex­ Mrs Marguerite Parker. Mrs. Her­ pected home from Detroit this week Mrs. C. M Bisson and family ol man Arold was chairman for the over lhe week end. for her summer vacation ,I1 Kalamazoo Mrs. Beatrice Knapp has gone to preceding Tuesday luncheon, with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Herbert of Mrs Robert O'Connor. Mrs Chu. Otsego were Sunday guests of Mr Ypsilanti where she wiU attend lhe Potts. Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. summer session at lhe Norma). and Mrs. Andrew Herbert. Mr and Mrs Hugo Wunderlich F L. Johnson assisting. Mrs. Don Mrs pierce O’Connor has returned Siegel is chairman for next week. Clothing and Shoes tor Mm and Bap from a three weeks' visit in Chicago visited their daughter. Miss Maxine , Wunderlich, ot Muskegon on Sunand Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. 1 day. STANLAKE— PERRY NUPTIALS. HASTINGS PHONI 2396 Jake Rehor left Monday for a Guests ot Mr and Mrs. Charles ( On .Friday evening. June ... IB. ». at few days' visit with his son Fritz Offley over the week end were Miss 1 ci eight o'clock taic the inaillitgc marriage VI ol mi.M> Miss «iiv HIIM, and family In Canton. Ohio. * U/lllc* vrvi vsic wrrik cuu wcic Alice Offley and Lloyd Moon of De- । Lleva Loul.v Perry and Hugh i Mike Riley. left. and Eddla Far­ Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Clarke were , James oiamaxr Stanlake oi of uanamg Lansing was Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs troit. tn,n' juum™ woo ’ ley. who conceived "The Musin home Wednesday to spend the sumFriends of Mrs. J. T. Tedrow wilt Mallory Cassidy of Grand Raold* ' Mrg Phy111* Reynolds is expected ! solemnised at lhe home of the are shown Miss ArtMT Howell o' OrLd 'frem Ann Arbor U)da’r 10 &p<nd lhe 1 brlde s P*«nte. Dr. and Mrs Bur- Gons 'Round. . . mer vacation. . be glad to hear that she is improvdoing a little "whoa-holng'- on . । ton * A- Perry. 8t. only Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager and i ing nicely after her severe lllnese Lea,. «u lhe moi ol Mlu ver. ""’’I"'' •nl> “I •»a Ferry■ 88 Church m. their return to New York from neice Plumley put ot lhe t»il1 Cordes ™"“‘ ।I m. the Immediate relatives witnessing , son Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennels spent । Harry Miller Is entertaining his the ceremony The Rev W May- ( Hollywood, where they recently Hough, recently of Lansing spent Thursday afternoon with their par* | sister and husband. Mr and Mrs.1 Ian Jones read lhe nuptial rites and the week end with relatives in De- enU, Mr. and Mrs. Id. Pennels. Dr. and Mrs B A. Perry were in ■ —~— z;-----------T .— troit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hough who Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday | h 0180Iman, and family of Mrs. Jones plsyed the wedding I AWARDED NUMERAL. march as the bridal party came have been visiting tbe Gagers this Hastings spent Bunday with thetr attending a convention of retert- c8°„. . . ... „ ., the stairs «« down and stood before an ' Lynn E. Perry of Hastings, has last week went with them to Hart­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nanarlanz. I Mrr Clyde Wilcox and Miss Bar- mow Improvised altar of ivy and white been awarded a class numeral by improvised altar of ivy and wl ford Monday where they will spend Dell. vfrtHlr* 1.r*<heS’’^«"'hE nf bars Wilcox 8. T ew “d.ur-Hi C,h::c. OU. Club attended ttre.ttl...the « W lUlmpeonies. The bride was given in the athletic council for parllclpa- the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs Grover Davenport Annie Rosenthal, who has recov­ and Helen and Mrs. Eva Davenport C ^iSK KttlUern 01 M.U.delphl.. marrlage by her father. Other dec- Hon in freshman tennia team al orations throughout the house were Michigan Blate College. East Lan- ered from her recent operation in spent Bunday al Gull lake with tba sing. Mr. Mr. Perry Perry participatedI participated durtog during I Ann Arbor U spending the rest of K. W. Chalker family. Mis* Helen «lng. Mr and Mrs Rzilwrt Rnrrrll nf P**-* visited his mother. Mrs. A. D. lovely summer Bowers the recent athletic season■ X. at -..X.C Blate A floor length gown of white or- *••«> 8la te ,' MW ihe BUUU1W summer with Mr. and Mr*. J. remaining for a visit. "lur-r .nd Sunday, ganza was worn by lhe bride and BS ■ sophomore in the course in ap- i y impert. veth cottage at Wall lake during , lcavtn« Sunday noon for home, science. her bouquet was white rosebuds, plied «*iene> Bunday In Hastings visiting Mr. anti the summer. white sweet peas, snapdragons and CLOVERDALE. Mrs. Amy Bower spent three days , HOLDING OPEN WOODLAND. forget-me-nots tied with white. Rev. Sewert Walton has Mr and Mrs. Mark Garrison ware last week at clear lake attending the ! HOUSE SUNDAY P. M. j satin ribbon. Her sister. Mis* Anne June juuc 18 .0 latter. UCLVCI. guests ■•tsts of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Bun Burrell Phll- a vacation Bible school wl Kalamazoo District Institute for ReI Perry, was bridesmaid and she wore | *** Miss — Margaret Spindler is visiting |lpa Hastings. Sunday. Elsie Applegate, assistant. creaUonai leaders M. D. Falconer of Carlton a floor length dress of blue or- relatives raalallvaa in In Detroit rw»tmlt for fnr two fwn weeks wmtka . Winston Sheffield and Miss Ver-! | ganza Her bouquet was of pink ■ Mr. — -■ •Mrs. — «■-« — •have —• i Mr and Mrs. Harty Pennels en­ all the young folks wiU lake an Celebrating Ninety-8evand Edison Baas neice Plumley were guests of . I rosebuds, pink sweet peas and snap- 1 moved into the Clyde and Bernice tertained Mr. and Mrs Bchurtng interest in it. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield of and daughter Eleanor of Hastings. enth Birthday ___ ________________________ I dragons tied with pink. G. A Dahlln Munion house. troit on Sunday. q . . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D Falconer of1 of Sparta attended the groom. Masnf Anortn Attnnrtrri tho ernnm MntPODUNK. Mr. add ‘MM 11 Knopf and sons i Mr and Mrs.' Arthur Johncock lefT left Wednesdsv tn gnend their va- I1 Carlton township will be al home ter Burton Perry. Jr. of Midland, a at 1 00 o'clock Monday June IS bit­ Mrs Anna Laubaugh JatiruS mrhrrtntA binaXa with hrt!to the‘r Irtends and relatives on nephew of ttw bride, carried the brother and sUter C Uh 'ISunday «"nr1*v aftenwmn funs is thne! on . -ttn nlllnw er a three weeks' Illness. She is sur ­ Olin Brown and family of Plain­ afternoon. June 28. the oc- .ring on a ^tln pillow Bom last Thursday a son Icasion being In honor of Mr Pal- ! Following lhe ceremony and con­ vived by her husband. Harvey well. and Mrs. Burdette Content. Mr and Mr*. Frank Dillbahner i coner’s ninety-seventh birthday on I gratulations. refreshmenu were Towns, one son. Lloyd and two Mr. and Mrs. Chas Monica and I gratulationa and daughter. Jean, of Chicago are the following day. Mrs. Falconer will' served, lhe ice cream being In the grandsons and one granddaughter daughter Evelyn spent Bunday with , _. visiting friend* in Hastings and of Woodland, one sister. Mrs. Rebec­ I be 7# In October. form of pink and white bells Mr. and Mrs Wellington Monica of i vi.it*d her vicinity for a few day*. The many friends of Mr Fal- I Mr and Mrs. Stenlake made a ca Smith and one brother. William Bedford, Mis' Evelyn remaining the ■ AU are Mr Waldron and Mr. clarke of coner extend hearty congratulations clever getaway from their friends, Warner, all of Woodland Mr and Muncie. Ind., were the guest* of and hope he may be spared to cele- leaving immediately for a short Mrs. Towns have been residents of Mrs. Roy Rodgers is entertaining thc former's wife and mother. Mrs brale his hundredth birthday at wedding trip and are now at home Woodland for about twenty years. her sister from Kalamazoo this Rose Waldron, over Bunday. least at the Embassy Apartments In The funeral was held Wedneslied her stater Mr and Mrs. a J. Larsen and i • Lansing. son John spent Sunday in Lansing | Mr. and Mrs. Holtz of Augusta Ledge Bunday. HONOR GUEST. ' The bride Is a graduate of the and at 2:00 at the United Brethren with Mr and Mr* Harry Barnum Rev. Carrick was in visited friends around Cloverdale Mrs W L. Hinman entertained Hastings High school later attending church. When we see a John remaining for the week । on Friday evening honoring Mrs i charge of lhe funeral services. Bur­ Saturday the W. 8 T- C After her gtaduatlon Mr and Mr*. Raymond Dahl- w Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family C.. w> C. olueiw Shields, u of, East Chicago. «... Ill.. there she taught in Sparta then In ial in Woodland cemetery. strom vUited relatives here over the tw0 of contract being In play, Eugene Davenport leaves Tuesday and Mrs Nellie Given of Delton Mr Stanlake attended week end Miss Kate Merriam re- I Mni Joneg had high score, Lansing afternoon at ------Mrs. for ueneva. Geneva. n N Y.. z., where wnere ne he wm will spent Bunday U." --------school in Perry and Lansing and is lor turned with them for a week's visit Mr8 c. H Hinman low and Mr* । now in the employ of the Olds Co. visit his son-in-law. Harold Tukey. °‘*ens Stewart Kelley and son Allen were shield* had a guest prize E A«*®? °* Ha*' in that city. Mr and Mr* Btan- and his three grandchildren. While ,.*Jr in Detroit lhe guests ot his son., On Tueeday afternoon. Mrs. C. Ih.re be he will rele»r.U celebrate hU KU. । ents, Mr and Mrs Bernard gf'l lake hare the best wishes of a wide there De1 i ent*. Mr and Mrs. Bernard DeMaurice attending lhe race* and 1 H. Hinman honored her mqther. birthday. circle of friends. , Golla bail games They returned Monday Mr* Shield*, with a dessert-bridge. Guests at the wedding were Mr Richard Hilbert of Los Angeles is Mn. Julia pine of Kalamazoo U Mrs. J A McNulty. Mis* Bara twelve being present Mrs Vonda and Mrs. Willard Perry and son of spendbig two weeks with his molh- spending a couple of weeks at her Schader and MW Betty Vandegrift pauitn and Mrs feona Cleveland DINNtKS Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. er. Mrs Lawrence Hilbert. home here. left Bunday to attend lhe Episcopal were winners at contract. The rooms Dahlln of 8parta; | Mr and Mri Floyd Ore|ner are 5:30 to 7:30 F. M. Mrs. Martha Repiogle in company : summer conference at Montague.. were attractive with bouquet* of moving into the house south ot tbe with Mr. and Mr* Everett McCal­ Michigan. I summer garden flowers. ATTEND LANSING MEETING. SUNDAY DINNIftS Insurance Company Wednesday Mr lum. spent Bunday with Mr and Mrs. O E Goodyear with Anhe i * ' Mrs John Ketcham and Mrs F Greiner is much Improved in health Mn Hubert Pettijohn of Hickory MELTHORN—LONDON. and John went to Detroit Monday Mrs Pauline Durbin of this city L Bauer were in Lansing Monday and expecu to be able to be out be­ Comen. to spend the week with her mother ft to 7:30 F. M. and sister, Mrs. C- E. Thomas and announces the marriage of her son to attend a meeting conducted by fore long. Garland Chilson of South Bend, Cletus Mellhom to Miss Hazel MIm Margaret Mitts, organization Mr. and Mrs. j. V- Hilbert drove Ind. spent the week end with his Mis* Evelyn Thomas | chairman for the Republican WomWorn- to Ann Arbor Sunday. Lorena Hil­ grandmother. Mn. Martha Cham-’ Pa, Mr. and Mrs. August Fetter, of London both of Altoona. Pa. The marriage took place there at en's League of Michigan. bert. who has Just completed her berlain, and other relative*. | Kendallville. Ind., and Mr*. J. S j Outlines and suggestions for or- freshman year at the university re­ Fetter of South Bend were week end Our Lady of Lord's church. The bride was gowned in white | ganizatlon in county work were lumed home with them for the ' gueste of Mrs. John Reasoner. Mrs. lace with veil of tulle and carried . given They also listened to talks summer vacation. Miss Louise Hii1 petter remaining for a longer visit. white roses and larkspur TYie brides- by ----------------------------------------------Mrs Barber, vice chairman,---and , bert who is employed there came to —» ..««»-. Mr. and Mrs Howard Moore of w Mini. chiffon nUidvnn with match- i Howard Lawrence, chairman chairman nf of the the ( woodland for the week end. Dowling spent Thursday evening maid wore pink with Mr and Mrs. Archie Tobias in Ing accessories. Her going away Republican State central Commit- ; Don Qhorno and Birdsall Holly tee Representatives from twelve spent Saturday night and Sunday celebration of the Moore's wedding gown •was dark blue Mr. and Mrs Melhorn have been | counties were present and much in-. wRh Robert E- Byrum al Olivet and anniversary and Mrs. Tobias’ birth­ in Hastings spending a part of their ' terest was manifested. attended tlze graduation exercises, day ------------. •• | Mr. and Mrs. Fay c Wing were in Mis* Yvonne Trego was in Ann honeymoon with hu mother and ISSUE INVITATIONS. Jackson Bunday where Mr Wtng Arbor the past week in attendance other relatives I Mr. and Mrs Calvin R Plumley preached at lhe First Christian at commencement festivities as the FAMILY REUNION. have Issued inviutlons to the mar- church which was a former pasguest of Chas. Kelley of Detroit, a The annual reunion of the Ed- riaire of their daughter. Miss Ver- torate. member ot this year's graduating clMM । monds family was held at Thorn­ neice Vtvian Plumley, and G. WinMr. and Mrs. H. A. Kitson and Mayor charlea H. Leonard and! •»»" I*', “> °> slon Sheffield son of Mr and Mrs. Mary Jo are visiting Mr. Kltson's ■on. Charier. Jr . Rotten Rouah.“■“h “« auendanee O. W Biieffield of this city. The---------parenU at Syracuse,* ind. -* -------------wedding will be solemnized Friday , sirs, Mrs. van Carl juiuau Jordan aim and uouy baby »mi son Maurice Roush and Glenn Bachel- • ' -lime. Those __ evening. July J. 3. KV at Vl|lll eight M o'clock vimvk at iu returned .uuiow w to thetr home uuoua. Sunday der were in Detroit Bunday and saw -present had a happy from away were Mrs Martha Free-1 the [ W me o j the bride's parents. A 1 from Pennock hospital Hastings. - ' -'inc iwinc U» wac u> am • the Tigers defeat the New York _ .nd Mr_ and .nd Mrs. Mt.nl.. .................................... Don 0honw Qf Arbor c>|n<. man and Stanley tton W1H f odow the ceremony Yankees. Wood and children of Kalamazoo’ p I Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holmes of Bay City spent the week end with and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley , Mr. and Mrs. Will Shulters. Mr. of Orand Rapids. IDEAS Social Events and Personal Mention frota Kin mi Armi fir liMtr Miss AUeen Isenhslh is home from Kalamazoo for vacation. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Goucher spent Bunday tn Detroit. Mrs. Warren Carter visited rela­ tives and friends in Bay City last Mto MM Link Of Battle Greek has been the guest of Mrs Ophelis O'HSlr for several days. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Walton In Kalamazoo today. Mrs. WillUm GiUUg of Hartford Bunday gutsU of Mr. and Mrs. BtewU lhe guest ot Mrs. Emma Mur­ art Cleveland and son of Port Huiroo.. dock. Max Mead of Detroit visited at Mr and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer lhe Wayne Merrick home over the and son Ronald attended ths week end. . Schwader-Laytr reunion at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sage vlalt- Ledge Bunday. ■d reuthra in MuUwon U» I MUe Anw w We. Ti Mrs E. parron Of BatUe ' gX* ^tti Hed y * ment durinf ihe w“°n Mrs Frank Droulllard of Pontiac 1 ,*<r c,<tu* Melhorn of visited her mother. Mrs. J. R. Hayes, JMr;?nd on Monday Mr*- Howard Lowe Mr. Melhorn Mr and Mrs. Stanley Wood and 1 *• “ nephew of Mrs Lowe, children of Kalamazoo were in the Mrs. Jennie Waters, who has city on Sunday. I been in Battie Creek the past two Mr and Mrs. L. C Sutherland of weeks vtaltlng her daughter. Mrs. Ann Arbor are guests of Mr. and I Hamilton, came home Bunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hemey and Mrs Geo. Miller. Mlu Belva Riley visited Mr. and her mother. Mrs. Bins Valley, and Mrs. Leon DeLa no of Grand Rapids Mrs. Emma Murdock visited Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rauner and Mrs. over the week end. Mrs. Martha Freeman of Kalama­ W. L. Gillies of Hartford on Bun­ zoo visited her brother. J. F Ed­ day. Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. monds, on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Finstrom were James Gilmer were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. An­ Floyd Van Auker of Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McConnell and drew Kemp ot Battle Creek. Dr and Mrs. Walter Lampman of Bobby of Battle Creek and Mr. and Marion came Tuesday to visit Mr Mrs. Burr Clark of Holland. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. J P. Mohand Mrs George B, Heath. Miss Louanne Sponable of Cleve­ land is visiting her grandparents. I Badie Glasgow were in Battle Mr and Mrs Sumner Sponable. . Creek on Tuesday attending a school Mr and Mrs wm. Lovett of De-1 for flower show exhibitors, spontrolt were guests of Mr. and Mrs aored by the Michigan Horticultural George M Newton part of last week.. Society. The meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Wm Crans of East! the Kellogg hotel. Caledonia were guests of Mr. and | Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMrs Dan Lewis over the week end. Klbben on Bunday were Mr. and Mr and Mrs Walter Powell and I Mrs Earl Schuyler of Glendale, baby have gone to Canada on a Cal. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stokee of vacation trip and to visit relatives. Wavland and Mr. and Mrs O. B. Mrs Nettie Hyde and Paul Hyde Bhettcrly of Lake Odessa, also Mr. visited Mr ai.d Mrs A. 8. Johnson ’ znd Mrs. Wm Savacool and Mr. and and family of Flint over last week Mrs Willard White of this city. Mr. end. I znd Mrs Schuyler went to UzUforMr and Mrs. Dale Roush were , nla 23 years ago where he has a fox Saturday and Bunday guests of ’ ranch. Miss Waneta Strausbaugh of De- j Mr and Mr*. Theodore Knopf and troll. i sons visited the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs Elmer Andier Mrs 1 Mr snd Mrs Fred Knopf, of Bliss­ fl C Brock and Mrs Anns Chris- I Acid the latter part of the week tiansen spent Saturday in Battle1 MIm Jannet Michael leaves toCrcek. 1 jmot morrow row for for Ann Ann Arbor Arbor where where she she Miss Emily McElwain has gone will be at Murtha Martha Jordan during to Evanston, in., where she will at- th^suffimfr rhe' .ruinmer term at the University, University. tend lhe summer session al NorthMiss Barbara Johnson leaves towestem. night for Ann Arbor to attend sumMtss Marlon Hallwood left yester- mer school and will reside at Chi day. Wednesday, for her home In I Omega sorority house while there. Mill Village. Pr . for a visit of a The Misses Kalheryn Smith and few weeks I Norma Conover and Robert O’Neil Mr, and Mrs. W U Shulters left1 of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with on Tuesday for a vacation trip, go- i the latter's mother, Mrs. Ione ing to the copper country in north- O’Neil. ern Michigan | Mr and Mrs. C. W Thomas of Mrs. Jack Stem and daughter Kalamaxoo were Bunday dinner went to Detroit Tuesday for a visit | guests of Floyd Thomas and famwlth Mr and Mrs Briggs. Mrs. Uy. They also called on Mrs. Clar8tern's parents enca Grohe William Severance of Battle ' Miss Margaret Gladstone who has Creek visited his mother Mrs Mary been spending the past year in New Sererance, and sister, Mrs. Mary York '"*"*■ City "** studying and J working •Is­ expected home sometime this comEnglish, on Bunday Miss Margaret Overton of Bangor Ibg week for her vacation Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Trim and and Robert Smith of St. Louis. Mo., were dinner guests of ML* Mar­ Henry Trim were Bunday guesu of her parents. Mr and Mrs Otto garet Merrick Saturday night Mr and Mrs Edward Downs and Schulze, of Nashville They also Mr and Mrs Roy Downs were visited in Vermontville in the aft­ guests ot Mr and Mrs R D Man­ ernoon. Edwin Harper, of Litchfield. Ne­ chester of Lansing on Bunday Mrs Wm Fighter and grandson. braska. I* visiting his cousin. Mrs. Billy Payne, of Orand Ledge have Eliza Johnson They had not seen spent the past week here with rcla- each other for over 50 years, when lives returning on Wednesday. | both were children living in carl* Mr and Mrs Howard Black of । ton township Sunfield visited his mother. Mr*. J I Mrs Agnes Fisher and Don and F Black. Bunday. The latter's con-1 Dwight Fisher spent Father’s Day dition remains about lhe same -------------with B ----8 .. Holly —, of Woodland Mrs Bernard Bertch (Julia Lath-[. Other guests 7.:;; ZZ Mr* were LL. Mr 1 and tnhnwin ann ram<i«ofntBatd.«_ rop) of Ban Diego. Cal., is tbe guest ■, w«ri Karl Johnson and family of Mr and Mrs J E McElwain and tie creek and Mrs. Q A. Zuidema of other relatives and friends In this , Orand Rapids. vicinity | Chester Stem will be at hl* Gun Mr and Mrs. Burr Cochrane and lake cottage over the week end ar­ sons. Bobby and Mickey, of Cold- companled by Lee Garlich. Paul water visited her parents. Mr and Ollderhaus. E S. Miller and daughMrs George M Newton, from Frl-' ter Anne, all of 6t. Louis. Mo. MU* day till Bunday. I Anne will remain to go to Clear Mr and Mrs F A Cadwailader take for her second year •» at Camp and *on James. Mr and Mrs P. Kltannlwa. Huver. Mr and Mrs. A. O. Cad­ Mr and Mrs Frank Nobles of wailader and WillUm and Mr* El­ Jacksonville. Alabama, came Friday la L. Powell spent Sunday at OUll and visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Ory Chaffee, until Tuesday. lake Judge of Probate Stuart Clement They went from here to Middleville left Tueaday for Traverse City, to to visit friends and will remain In attend tbe annual convention of the Michigan all summer. They were probate Judges of Michigan that former residents of Mulliken. will be held on Wednesday. Thurs­ born and daughter. ML* Stellanova day- and Friday of thU week. MUa Dorothy Patnales of Fem­ Osborn, were dinner guests of Mr dale OLLumpanir d MUa Margaret Merrick home from Royal Oak la*l They were on their way to their week and has gone to Camp Kl- summer home near lhe Boo. from their winter residence in Georgia, ot the counsellors during the sum­ and were spending the night in Batmer. Mrs. J. OBarnhart (Hazel Gardner chldezter and Mr Kern, Roush* of Portland and Mrs. Elbert representing the Forest Products Lindsey ।Pearl Roush) of Lansing laboratory. Madison. Wls.. will be were here on Tuesday to see their in attendance this week al the Na­ aunt. Mrs. Agnes Bristol, who is ill tional Pulp and Paper Convention. with pneumonia in Pennock hos­ Orand Rapids, and^will spend the pital. week end in Hastings with the for­ Mrs. Flora Riker Williams and mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. son Gerald, and Miss Mabel Chol- Chidester lar of Orand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Bessmrr who returned Mrs M E. Nevins Saturday. Miss to Angola. Ind., the Ant of last Chollar resided in Hastings st one waek with her guests, prof, and Mrs time and operated a beauty parlor H E Harshman, spent Friday in in the WRhey building Pt. Wayne, a bus load of garden William Bchmldlin and slater. enthusiasts going over from Angola Miss Lucille Bchmldlin of Zurich. to attend the meeting of lhe Feder­ Switzerland, were Bunday guests of ated Garden Clubs of Indiana. One Dr and Mrs George L Lockwood of the most attractive spots in the Miss Bchmldlin. who has been tn former city is a Japanese garden Oregon for lhe past five years, was maintained by the city, a part of enroute to her home In Zurich thetr public park system Mrs John F. Goodyear is expect­ Miss Dorothy Long, in company ing her grandsons. Philip and John with Miss Thelma Anton of Grand Van ZDe. lor guest* over tbe waek, Rapids automobile nwa7 Rapids left left by by automobile Friday end and will return with them to • for a six weeks' western trip. Thay Detroit, Monday, to remain till the arrived in Lincoln. Nabr. Saturday latter leases on hl* trip to china. and spent Bunday with the former's mention of which is made elae- aunt. Mr* Barbara Burkie. and where i cousin. Mrs H P Manning Thay Mrs. Avis Tyler was in Lansing txpected to ba in Cody. Wyo , WtdThursday and attended lhe Re- neaday and from there go to Los publican luncheon given by state Angeles, and on north to BMtm. employees John Carton, president of Oregon, where they will visit the Young Men's Republican Olab., unclg of J. W. Long's. 8. E. *** brought an interesting report to Returning th*y will taka the tboaa present of tbe recant National ern RMte into tbe Upper Ptij convention at Philadelphia. and then home. ' win >Kim* $1.25 to 12.50 65e, 85c, $1.00, $115 25c, 35c, 50c T. S. BAIRD SPECIAL1 PARKER HOUSE The BIG LITTLE STORE With Very Low Prices Friday, June 26 Holmes was construction engineer here at the time the new postoffice HONORED GUENTS. Mrs D. C Bronson entertained I with a charming bridge-tea on Monday complimentary to Mrs. George Pogue and daughter. Pauline of Greeley Colorado, who are guests of Mrs Mary Evarts and Miss Agnes 81m Twelve ladles were pres­ ent. Mrs. Nellie Cross winning high contract score Mrs L. H. Evarts and Miss Mary Sim are spending the week al the A K. Frandsen cottage Wall lake with their guests. Mrs George Pogue and daughter Pauline of Greeley, Col. Mr. and ktrs. Don Taffee. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and son Joe and. MUs Jennie McBain motored to ENTERTAINS CU'B. Evanston. Ill., on Bunday. Mrs WU- ] ___ _____ _______ .. cox and Mlu McBain remaining for Charles H. Leonard entertained her the summer session at Northwest- 1 bridge club at a six-thirty ’dinner, am. with covers laid for eight Al con­ Frank Reed, of BprtngAeld. Ill.,1 uaCl. Mrs. Glenn Brower won high waa in ttw oity Thursday visiting i score hU outer. Mrs. George Colvin, and 1 Y. X <TLlrBrenewing nld acquaintances Frank Mrs WllUafn McCann delightfully left Hastings around M years an. but recollections of hla early child­ entertained the members of lhe Y. M. L <Dub at her home in Irving hood days here, draw him back oc­ on Wednesday afternoon. casionally. CREAM ICE COMPLETE STOCK OF FLAVORS IN BRICK OR BULK Try the FAMOUS BUTTER PECAN • FROST BITES Prampt and Courteous Service All work done in our own shop ■ BESSMERS JEWELRY HAITINQft • PHONI 2634 KCcD 10c Wolgroen System O DRUG STORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ud HmIf Lunchoon Msst • CHOCO POPS SODAS AND SUNDAES Lms Beef Roasts •—*"■ • POPSICLES FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRING/ Certo 21c Jar Rings 3 •— 10a Sno-Sheen Cake Flour •** 2Sc Pet Milk Tomato Juice -17c Soap Chips ClamOHi Gauze Toilet Tissue Peaches Beef Ribs • BIG BOY CONES Saturday, June IT PHONI U41 Sliced Boon HINM rateui ■». ll'/a �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE 1 I WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON E. McELWAIN Cherry Pie Champ THE CHURCHES WANTS ONI CUNT A WORD. NO ADVER- TIBEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. 1 FOR SALE—Draft teorara, from 1 to 8 deruratrd. prhala entrance. bath. ■ 303 Hn Jrffrr.on. Phone 3097. 0 23 FOR HALF—t'.ed eleelrle rvfrierralor 1 ifi'ap for eaah. I’hoBy 709—F13 « 23 1 tie Creek. The wedding which took place on lhe anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Walter Blanton's marriage was performed by Rev. C. L. Schlueter, and was attended by tbe groom's sister. Miss Marian and hl* brother. Leland. After a short trip the bridal couple are now located at lhe father's home recently vacated and In readiness tor them to begin housekeeping. Bom—Friday morning at Pennock hospital, to Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Doster. Lacey, a 6 lb. 11 oa. daugh­ ter who passed away a few hours after birth. Their many friends sympathize with them In their loss. Stanley Durham, who was taken to Nichol* hospital lor an emer­ gency operation for appendicitis, is much Improved. Miss Arabelle Bivens spent the past week with her mother. Mr*. Sylvia Bivens and sister. Mrs. Har- W* lasvr* Bmm. HnnicU Ootai Private OarasM aS LOW RATU CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . 40* Kalawuoa WaU. Rank Rte* A Maw* Oowsaar Orsastaa* 1*74. SHELDON' ABSTRACT OFFICE and Mrs Oeo Beattie, was born tn Orangeville. Aug 5. 1881. and en­ tered Into rest at his home in Or­ angeville Twp . on June 17. 1936. at the age of 54 years. 10 months, and 12 days Mr Beattie was united In marriage to Miss Mildred Chapman of Wayland on July 16. 1912 To this union were bom eight children Mr. Beattie had spent his entire life in Orangeville and vicinity. He is sur­ vived by four daughters and three BRICK In­ quire of Joe DeRuiter at Pickle Station. CARDS of THANKS Grand Rapid., and Mrs Ann Boulter of Orangeville, several nephews and nieces and many friends. Mr. Beat- baking were served by the hostess and Mrs Miner Palmer invited us to meet with her next time for a picnic dln- many of the lota, despite the thick primeval underbrush, sold for >2.000. It wa* Mid that this section of tbe city eould have been a clean place were it not for the uncouib wild pigs. MASSEY-HARRIS FARM TOOLS SALES AND SERVICE ELECTRIC WELDERS AND MACHINISTS TRUSS FOR WORK OR, PLAY Thia Snoolk Rubbar Back Pad* NEW Ben Conklin and daughter Louis from Milan, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter. Bea­ trice and Eunice from Battle Creek. PLEASANT HILL. ville, Dorris and Robert. Waller and Tlie Irving Garden club met with Louis at home. Mrs. Beattie preced­ ing him in death on Feb. 22. 1936. Mrs. Fred Johnson Thursday after­ Also by two brothers. Oeo. ot Pine noon. After the business meeting lake and Wm of Orangeville, three Mrs. C- D Bauer of Hastings gave sisters. Mrs. Marian Goodyear of "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FOIM Merle Van Auken ha* returned to his work at Battle Creek after sev­ eral days off duty with live Au. Mrs. Mary Callahan ot Bedford is spending some time at tbe home of her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Holmes, of the Eagle district. too. Mrs. Marion Cook of Shelby­ At Old Hostings Wool Boot Flant Site. The Halting! Banner talned at dinner Tuesday evening at their farm home. Briggs district. Both the bride and groom are grad­ uates of Hastings High and were active there in 4-H club and Ag-HE work Since graduation Norman has been assisting at the farm, giving special attention to marketing pro­ Fhsoe BU. NatL Bank Bldg. Our Service Honoring the marriage of their son. Norman E. Blanton to Miss Doris Lee cole, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Orin Oole of Johnstown. was bom in Barry township, Barry county. June 18. IE96 and deported this life on June IB. 1936. aged 40 years and 2 days she was married to Cornelius Cappon. Jr. of Or­ angeville in 1915 To tills union seven children were born she was a kind and loving mother and will be greatly missed by al) who knew OLD ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pods No Leg Strop* grandson Harry attended the Hook­ er school reunion Saturday. OUR GUARANTEE We Have the BEST and EA1 EST the The Prescription Drug Store Earl Van Syckle of Middleville. Ethel Palmer and Rus.se 1 Palmer of Kiopenstlne Wayland were Wednesday suppei guests of Mr and Mrs. Bert Palm- l»a. Farmers, Attention! ROLLERi SKATING 1 LUTONE PARK WEST CUN LAKE Ladiea. 26f — -Men. 30c Sunday afternoon, 15c A 20c Saturday afternoon, 10c, 15c GRANGE PROGRAMS angevllle. Nov 21. 1912 and entered Tuesday. Wedding into rest at his home in Orange­ ville Twp.. June 17. 1936. at the age Cummings. 84. of the Ellis district, of 23 year*. 6 months and 26 days and Mrs Electa Briggs. 80 They Earl is survived by four sisters and qerc married in Angola. Ind. and three brothers, an aged grand­ were accompanied by his brother. mother. Ave uncles and eight aunts, Peter Cummings. They have begun several cousins and many friends. housekeeping at the groom's home. Thc latter has lived here all his in lhe Orangeville church on Sat­ life, the bride being a former resi­ urday at 2 30 P M . the Rev H F dent here They will be tendered a Weston of the Allegan M. E church welcome Tuesday veiling at lhe Cummings home. Mr* Faye Donley, aged 43. <who has been in poor health for several months, died on Monday at her home in this city. For some time GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and KAYBESTOS Brake Lining VICTOR GASKETS NEW AND USED ALTO STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hare Saturday, June 27 liutlnp of a sister tn Flint, returning here about ten days ago. Surviving are two children. Miss Betty and Jack Donley, also the sister. Mr*. Victor Klinert ot Flint, and a wide circle of friends Mrs. Donley was a member of tile Emmanuel Episco­ pal church and of the O E 8. Chapter No. 7. She served a* city treasurer from April 1. 1930 to April 1, 1932 The Rev J Archibald Mc­ Nulty conducted the funeral serv­ ice at Emmanuel church on Wed- EME1SON ROYER DENTAL OFFER JERRY ANDRUS Old established farm sales organisation, with rapidly-ex­ panding business, lias attractive opening at Hastings. QUALIFICATIONS. The man we select must enjoy the good­ will and respect of hit community. He need nol have previous real estate experience. He should be between M and 60 years of age, must own a car.aad toe Ln a position to devote real time and effort to establishing j* profitable agency. DUTIES: To Hat and show farms tn your community. <A nation-wide reputation for DEPENDABLE SERVICE, years of consistent and extensive advertising and thousands of boost­ ers among satisfied customers bring our agencies the cream REWARDS: Profltable, constructive, clean and InterMling work. A permanent business in your home community. Our qualified agents make both money and friends. Your local acquaintances and effort, backed by our wide advertising, many yean' experience In farm sale* and cloue personal co-operation, spell success. Write promptly for copy cf our famous monthly farm catalog and booklet "The Modern Way of Helling Farms." Learn what UNITED backing Is doing for many of our so representatives in • mid-west states. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? MONEY PRIME ELECTRIC FENCING 32 or 6 volt Battery. Battery teste 4% months on one chargOver S.0M uacd last year. Over BOB wU In Michigan this Spring. PRICE OF (ONTKOIJ.ER, >34.50. Address BURTON D. SNOOK • TO PAY BILLS tentative OLIVET. MICH. • TAKE a VACATION REDUCE YOUR enn produce high a yield flax-growing HE MAKES THIS SPECIAL FARM SALESMAN WANTED DO YOU NEED PRESENT Experiment! (Dr. Dennison* DENTISTS HASTINGS • REPAIR the HOME or CAR or EVEN SHELDON & SHELDON Dr. G. Allingham WILL BE IN HASTINGS SATURDAY. JUNE 27 AT THE PARKER HOUSE spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. R J. Williams They came by lhe way of South Haven and brought Alice and Ar­ lene. who had spent the week with their Clarke cousins home. They also attended the Hooker school reunion near Wayland Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond of near Hopkins spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Campbell. PAY­ MENTS? WE MAKE LOANS Brithto !»!•• -oal Sepply Tba British islet have sufficient eoal resource* for at least 650 years, according to a survey. ON AUTOMOBILES HASTINGS MARKETS If the cor is not fully poid for we will take over the balance for you and lend you ad­ ditional money. RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! Leaky Roofs in Rainy Weather Destroy Savings of a Life-Time I • AND FURNITURE! PLATES $ I Sperl sitae In Roof*. Siding and Insulation. FREE Inspection and Estimates at Any Time! I represent the Sherrifl-GaelLn Roofing Line of Bailie Creek—A Home Concern. Third largest (Ted) Theodore S. K. Reid 7H—Ft. H4q MID'S SERVICE STATION East of Hasting* «n | WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL Fidelity at FELDPAUSCH'S Corporation MARKET. Phone 2616 PHONE 2307 FOOD CENTER 2609 H. Faldpausch . 3921 Room 16 — 2nd How National Bank Building HASTINGS MICHIGAN Highest Prices «Dead Stock our Dud Animals Are Worth DOLLARS assure yourself of getting Hie BIST PRICES, call �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 x Political Convention*. ollywood, calif.— H Thi# month, being en­ gaged in the somewhat respon­ sible task of filling the most im­ portant office in the. world, the accredited representatives of |two great parties will discharge the** duties by acting ns1 though, ■hortly before they were born, their I respective mothers had been hor­ ribly frightened by an intoxicated toe-dancer. At Cleveland, if the delegate* for Zookti* fall to behave like howling dervishes for at least forty minute* following tbe men­ tion of hl* last name, they're trai­ tors to a sacred trust. And if tb* delegate* for (tookua don't carry on longer and louder and crazier than the Zookua bunch did, they'll never 0»r. 110 Ihvlr |„|„ B CoM ■burned heads. The setup will be different at Philadelphia, the cradle of liberty, although occupied at time* by some funny foundling. There, when the chosen mouthpiece offer* ■ candi­ date whose second nomination has been certain ever since hl* first Domination, every patriot on the floor must be thrown by the as­ tounding shock into a happy deliri­ um. lasting until his leg* give out. bls larynx spills and lie can't think of any mure byiterla ■ymplom*. Ths Seattle Lochlnvar ATEST news from the hospital Is that America's boy sweet­ heart—the young Loch Invar out of Seattle—Im suffering from overwork. A large number of traffic cops aroutul Washington nre reported to be In the same fix. The barkee|H-r* haven't sent In their casualty Hat L One of the big clrcnse* Is certain­ ly overlooking a gorgeous chance. Think of the sensation—alone In a Bteel-bnrred arena—Clyde Beatty with Zloncheck, Black Masked Bigots. NTO n sour aoup-etock of religious and racial hatred, stir a mi>M of i high-sounding titles, blood-curdling; oadia nn<l foolish regnllns, and I slstlhle Hp|wnl to parties whose or- bilgewater of bigotry. Presently they're adding miscellaneous ttiurder to their mummery. ns In Mlt^ilgnn. whose sundry gallant heroes seem" about due to suffer prolonged nttacks nf short-haired paleness, which Is a disease brought on by wearing a close hnlr-cut behind some high Slone walls. They say such organized Intoleruncc epldeiulca come In waves, but America Is nt wnr? Then nobody objects to cutting Catholics or Jews or negroes In tbe firing line. Nobody questions their patriotism or their fitnesa to defend the nation's flair. all of a iiiilili-n a lot of folks dieand a certain color nre unworthy to be classed us cl11 sens. ECENTLY in outlining th* palltlcnl high (pot* scheduled for tbe next four weeks, tbe writer failed lo mention lhe Liberty League. The Liberty league will not hold a convention, but will have tea on tbe Du Pont lawn. There may be speeches and perhaps n enappy prayer by the rector of lhe Church of 88. Midas and Croeaua, but Al Smith will positively not apeak, having already learned the bitter leaaon that a fellow can pick aa awfully bad spot to make an awful­ ly good speech lo. R DURY WRITTEN 106YEARSJGO I RESORT INSPECTIONS WILL BE MADE SOON ‘B&rry Oo. I the bubonic plague twice than that IRVIN t. CORR. LS=J|Oh. boy I Of all the tough spots vtytv t s«mps nnAT PASSENGERS CATCH . SL? *51 MRS. MAUDE SMITH LARGEALBATROSS ; ------------- Miggionarieg Enjoyed Meat Itato this county, it u Important lhat ____ . COUDtV W of Porpoise Which Tast­ ed Like Steak . (Letter No. 4.) Monday morning. March 31st.— Rose early and made preparations to go ashore. A friend came with a attached to it by ropes, so lhe whole number were accommodated in one boat, with only one of our sailors to ball out lhe water. Thus we turned our backs on our floating prison. When we reached the beach, there were hundreds of natives standing to receive us. They exclaimed "Aloha. Aloha," offered their hands, and brought little wagons to carry us to Mr. Bingham's. At first my mind re­ coiled at the Idea of riding in a con­ veyance drawn by my fellow beings. But being advised by all the gentle­ men. and to spare our own feelings, the four single ladles were drawn in state to the house of Queen Kaahumanu. she who exercises the royal power on the Islands till the young King is of age. This was the first and I hope will be the last lime I shall ride in this manner. Queen Kaahumanu was dressed in rich blue silk, had a figured muslin scarf around her shoulders, and two handsome strings of feather beads around her neck. We were intro­ duced separately and to each one of us she offered her hand and "aloha." expressing by her counte­ nance and gestures the highest satisfaction on our arrival. Mr. Bingham Invited her to come and dine with us, to which she Joyfully consented and walked with only two attendants In the procession. As the distance was short we did not again enter the carriage. And what a pro­ cession f It was such a one as you can never form any idea of without seeing it. The natives flocked around us as thick as bees. Some of them were very genteelly dressed, but by far the greater number were entirely naked, except for a strip of tapa— a native cloth tied around their mid­ dle. They have interesting counte­ nances and manifested much Joy on receiving new teachers. We found the missionaries all living but Mrs. Bishop, who has gone to rest. Those whb survive are almost wont out with their labors. When we were seated oncL had received a glass of wine, we sang that sweet hymn: "Kindred and Friends for Christ’s Dear Sake, a Hearty Welcome Here Receive." Mr. Green in a most fer­ vent manner returned thanks to Ood for protecting us through dan­ gers ot the deep, and granting us an interview with our dear brethren in circumstances so favorable, con­ cluding with ardent supplication for tiie outpouring of the Spirit on this once idolatrous, but now partially enlightened people. It was a scene i of deep intereat. Many of the na' lives came in and sat on the floor; crowds surrounded the windows and doors, and every eye suffused in (Continued on page 4. Sec. 3) ■ - • - XS'teJ. Xon. water will be tested and ratings given on Barry county resort areas. All information regarding repairs. Improvements, licenses for milk and food handling should b* applied for through the Barry County Health Department. This service Ls an ac­ commodation and an assistance to , Improve lake and resort conditions, 1 and there is no charge for it. It Is hoped that the owners and oper­ ators of the various resorts in lhe county will have ths necessary pride tn their particular areas, so that Barry county will, owing to its nat­ ural beauty, be one of the beat playgrounds in Michigan. ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFFICERS Electrical Contractor! ot Barry Oouaty Ohooae Don richer, Chairman. On Friday evening the electrical contractors of Barry county, about twenty in number, met and perfect­ ed an organization, the officers be­ ing: Don Fisher, chairman; Blrd*111 Holly of Woodland, secretary and treasurer; Mickey WUey. busness representative. It has been Association of Barry County." The members plan to meet monthly for the discussion of practices and problems. This group is composed of li­ censed contractors in Barry county, who felt It wise to organize for their mutual benefit and for the benefit of their customers. Loyal, faithful service, high quality materials and giving a customer the products he pays for. are their alms. DEATH OF FRED KEISTER. The newspaper fraternity of Michigan will mourn the death of Fred Keister of Ionia, editor of the Ionia County News. Death was due to a heart attack Sunday morning. He was widely known throughout the state. He established the Ionia County New* In 1831 and had made it an outstanding weekly newspa­ per. He had previously published papers at Pewamo and Elsie. His fu­ neral was held yesterday. Wednes- AT WIWWeTKA SCHOOL '■“J ------------------------------ T — - T I........................ Th,,e OPP»rtunitl.. Made Poillble by W. K. K.l- in tn* nr*i ■“ as Coming Attractions at The Strand Theater PRIMARY TN | Jane has ever been ini This takes/IVE LOCAL PRIMARY IMTEMPE8T0UB STORMS AB 8TBU0T0M XMROLL BOAT ROUNDS OAPE iKS' .r“hJX AT BVAMBT0M HORN | Bumu of BWUWW, !. .!«««■ >“u ! ------------- Ings lack. So, because some of us joined a move to save Impounded dogs from possible mutilation and torture at the hands of unauthorised agencies and guarantee for theta a swift merciful death a large num­ ber of folks seem to think we'r* of his death, and was a man whose qualities of heart and mind made vlvisectlonlsta For one. I'm against Weird exper­ him loved by all who knew him. iment upon dumb brutes in the of­ INCENTIVE TO CmZ-ENSHIT. ten abused name of science. When I read that some gifted exhibition­ Charles, in the Thumb, was among ist swapped tbe vital organs of a ♦5 who recently received their pelican and a hound pap, so that naturalization papers, being the oldthe pelican went out in the back yard and barked himself to death Uon there. His first remark after at tbe moon and the pup choked try­ getting the papers that made him a ing to carry half a buabel of flab In do r get my check?" tbe cause of medicine baa been ad- tain creature* that mankind may be Is Health Dept. Oo-eperating With the State Board of Health f Ba r r y By p at heT TEKNERS GET iogg Foundation s- WITH EMPLOYER'S CASH DISAPPEARS Unpleasant Experience of Rutland Woman With Grand lapldi Man As the plot and the ensuing In­ vestigation of a murder at the pre­ view of a new picture narrows down, the story Ls brought to a breathless climax, guaranteed to raise goose­ flesh on the most hardened of mystery addicts. . . Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, who lives a Hille west and on “““ site side of th* highway __ fox farm in Rutland township, went to Orand Rapid* Saturday to get a Dickie Moore in “Timothy's Quest." "Timothy's Quest" brings to the screen the popular story of a waif's •earch for love. Young Dickie Moore portrays tbe title role. Tbe film re-creates aU the "folksy" peo­ ple of Pleasant Valley from Mias VUda. Hltty Tarbox and Jab* Doo­ little. to the villainous Doc Cudd and Um impish Samantha. young man, about six feet tall, who looked able, and claimed he could or FIFTY-SEVor tbe place with her daughter. She FAR. J. F. Yxrf*r Telia t cUl Club of Necessity I he R.ll.f for AcHoiltuo office in Grand Rapids. He said would be glad to take the job. He gave his name as Willis Hansen and agreed to begin work Monday morn­ ing. He returned with Mrs. Man­ ning. Monday morning he started —‘ *— up the team. About before he had atthat time. ' mary teachers of the Hastings city Hastings Commercial • • • ! schools, one from Delton, one from And all because th* boss turned 1 Dowling, one from Middleville, two hi* back. I from Nashville, one from Orange• • • . , . I vllle and one from Woodland, be- Colman and Colbert In Two Ftao." , Manning kef I th. home for a short | ™ populst’u^.nty We must persuade TonunT not to .lnn|n< lhelr 8Ummer's work at the The sands of Saliara flame with ’hil. WI^ ^ return^ th* team | ----------start any more monkeyshines. i of Education in connection revolt and France s Foreign I*J Md 1W I cent more depend dll , ... with Northwestern University at, —— *•——f■ a man who Is bcen done' Hansen was gone. She directly upon the proa farmer. There ar* 37 This Is "No Idea" week. A lot or of ,I Evanston, BL These teachers are gion. the story of . . . ..... I.._, won't hatch. Vmt ~ a course in "Child Growth KibTtaok brought bark 'r™. from . «if.u»po«d । pippins that Just You taking doom bv the love of a woman money and $6 belonging to her can't start a bright paragraph and and Development in the Primary 1 daughter, who works in the onion School," which Ls made possible ' abandon It. It Just isn't being done. fields, had disappeared. She found tl«e condition of the farmer. lhe desert. through the program of the W. K. of 1 The thundering climax shows how a piece of carpel that had been used He called attention to lhe steady I guess Tommy can have enough Kellogg Foundation which offers a Legion attack, headed by Miss as a rug and nailed down had been decline in the economic condition of ideas for both of us. come to think scholarships to teachers of primary i tom up. evidently in a search for the farmers of this country sing* grades, credit on a decree will be Colbert rescues Colman from the money. ‘ 1890 They had reached such a low tortures of the Arab*. given those completing the course. Mrs. Manning walked to a neigh­ point In 1933 that the farm income Among the subjects for study are A beautiful bouquet—those big bor's where she telephoned Sheriff was only 8 per cent, although Uw Rochelle Hudson in daisies like Shastas lhat grow wild, the child's physical, mental and Blakney. She gave a good descrip­ "The Country Beyond." a few liger lilies and gaillardlas emotional development, its lan­ tion of Hansen, so that it would A story of courage, adventure and seem he could easily be Identified. quarter ot the population. Mr. Yar­ with asparagus or wild carrot leaves guage development, methods of util­ izing the school curriculum, the blazing love on lhe Northland trail The sheriff called up lhe slate po­ for foliage. proper guidance of lhe child in featuring the screen's new dog hero, lice department at East Lansing, FEDERAL REGISTRATION Hope lhe boas hurries back be­ reading, oral and written English, Buck, with an all-star Hollywood telling them about the robbery, giv­ IS NECESSARY—NO EX­ fore Tommy breaks out in a new art, music, handicraft, health hab­ cast. Tiie picture follows the adven­ ing a description of Hansen. This dicta torsldp, he thinks. its and all kinds of school activi­ tures of a Canadian "mount!*" pur­ was sent out over the radio station spot. I feel kind of uneasy. Through the Farm Bureau in lhe PENSE TO REGISTER ties. All of this leads up to the suing a killer on a trail that leads Monday, not long after the robbery had been committed. Up to this board" plan was tried. Il did n« In Queen Mary's latest photo­ correct administration by the teach­ him to love. writing Hansen had not been found. prove successful. Under the present FAILURE WILL DRAW graph. we see a lovely form almost er of the whole educational pro­ IS RECOVERING. as perfect as that of our own Mae gram and the co-operation of the administration control of •WJ1S A PENALTY OF S1D.OO West. Word from the hospital in Plain­ REFERRED TO PROP­ We understand the corsetlere | parents, who sometimes need to be educated along the lines of pro­ well gives encouragement to the ERTY COMMITTEE. ma tertally in that control, but even Rowboat Type of Outboard in each case should have part of gressive development the same as friends of Louis Beattie. 14. who was As it is desirable to have addi­ with that it was but partially suc­ the credit. (This U for ladies only, so severely burned in the same trag­ tional room for the Valley Home Motorboats, Less Than 16 you men cover your eyes while you does the child. This is an eight weeks' course edy lhat cost his father and brother cemetery, and as the county owns cessful. The devaluation of the read this). Mae West has refused dollar helped. The farm problem la Feet Long, Excepted fabulous offers to endorse differ­ and opportunities are offered for thetr lives. It is said that his con­ land which will Join onto it very not political, but is economic «M observation of and participation in. dition is no longer critical and it is nicely. Supervisor Llpkey of HasThe Collector of customs, Martin ent makes of corsets. demonstration classes in the Wil­ expected that he will be released lings township suggested Monday social, he claimed. R. Bradley of Detroit, has again Is­ sued a warning, calling the atten­ from the hospital in lhe near future. lhat the board of supervisors sell il way to curtail production, even One reason we can't think up mette public schools. Hastings teachers who are tak­ tion of all motorboat owners to the anything today is—we used up all soma of lhe county's land to Has­ Anll-Smuggllng Act ot 1935. which our Intellect <a short Job II was) ing this course are: ML&s Anne B. a scholarship at lhe University of tings township, for cemetery pur­ Burton, Mias Esther Doty. Miss Michigan. provides for the renumbering of *11 thinking up campaign slogans for poses. The matter was referred to All of the tuition is paid by the th* county property committee to motorboats, and which Ls now in ef­ a nearby city paper. After we Elisabeth Pinch, Miss Jennie Mc­ fect. ■ worked out some wonders. that Bain and Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. W. K Kellogg Foundation and each investigate and report to the board Failure to re-register a motorboat day's paper gave them all and more Mrs. Clara Stanton of Hastings, teacher is also allowed a sum for at the June session. acreage, he insisted; far if Barry county calls for a penalty of 110.00, and all and belter ones. As usual, some­ who teaches at Orangeville, is at­ other expenses. proper for industry to curtail. teachers surely have reason to be FIRE THREATENED BUILDINGS. law-enforcing agencies have been body beat us to it. If both sides tending also. In addition to the ones named grateful for all the favors conferred A fire of undetermined origin directed to enforce this provision of have one about "world peace." we above. County School Commissioner upon them by this organization started in a hayfield on Mn. Win ­ won't know which one to vote for. that was good and to the point Maude W Smith is attending the whose ambition it is to train thc nie Nichols Dove's farm in Carlton Since the enactment of lhe orig­ still believe that the head of Summer School for child life of Barry county, and the Tuesday forenoon. It was spreading inal Numbering Act In 1918, over Elghteen-year-old Vivian Mofflt Winnetka American chemical Bocieiy 18.000 motorboats have been regis­ of Argusville. N. D., wrote this Teachers at Winnetka. HI. Miss other places in which the Founda­ rapidly toward the buildings on the right in declaring that not hwi Dorothy Kemp of Nashville has a tion is working, to develop correct farm, so the rural fire truck here science must solve the I tered In lhe Michigan district. The poem: health habits, to have a better edu­ was called and responded. It arrived scholarship for studying speech.cor ­ Collector at Detroit has sent a per­ Pasture Hymn. rection at Northwestern and Prin­ cational background and to be bet- in time to put out th* fire without sonal notification to every motor­ Ood made the meadow* green, and cipal wm. J. Duddica ot Delton ha* serious damage. -------------------------- !_ boat owner in the state, as recorded production by legtalaticc. the cattle are part of His riches; In his office, but, to date, over 7.000 God made the stones and flowers of lhe 18.000 notices sent out have lhat I look at and take in my been returned "unclaimed.” hand; The new numbers are Issued ser­ Ood freshened all with rain, and ially. all numbers Issued In this dis­ His water is cool in the ditches; trict being preceded by the figures Ood made me strong to herd, and 38 since Michigan is known as Cus­ to run o'er the rich level land. toms District No. 38. His are the tiny leasts that run Motorboats are numbered for underground in the meadow; much the same reason that automo­ biles are licensed. However, there His are the peaceful birds whose nests In the tall grasses lie; is no charge to the boat owner. He simply make* application for a His are the glowing light of the sun. and tiie cloud's cooling shadow; number to the Collector of Customs nt Detroit, on blanks furnished for His are the land itaelf. and th* grass and the cattle and I. lhat purpose. Upon receipt of the appUcatlon, properly prepared, a His is the wonderful hand lhat puts number 13 awarded to the boat and the picture together. a certificate Issued to the owner. Placing all things aright as only the Great One can— This certificate constitutes a docu­ ment for the boat and must be kept The heavy limbs of the herd along on board al all times. with the small bird's feather. Outboard motorboats of rowboat The thoughtless freedom of beasts with the studied ruling of man. type, not exceeding 18 feet in length and equipped with oars and oarlocks as the primary means of Tills Ls awful, not having any propulsion, are exempt from num­ ideas. I've paced the floor and fired all the kids outdoor* and just bering. In this connection. Collector caught myself pulling out a hand­ Bradley points out some Navigation ful of hair. And I didn't have much Rules It is well for the motorboat to start with—nor much under it, it owner to remember, as their viola­ seems. Maybe if I’d write larger the page wouldml! up faster. And tion carries severe penalties. Every motorboat while being oper­ a basket of boys' socks to mend that could be put on from either ated must have on board: 1. Two copies of the “Pilot Rules end. for the Great Lakes and their During tiie depression, Jerry and Tributary waters." to furnish footwear 3. An approved type of fire extin­ I refused through the summer months. Told guisher (quart size). the kids to go barefooted like we 3. Efficient life preservers, one for used to. They promptly stepped on each person (babies Included). 4. An efficient sound-producing rusty nails in the barnyard and got device—whistle, fog horn, or any the footwear. These modern kids! device which will produce a blast There I We've got a topic of con­ versation that would fill the whole of ten oeoonds in duration. 5. Prescribed lights after sunset. Banner and here we’re on the last Regulations on numbering and line. Just my luckl equipping vessels are furnished on request.________ ___________ THREE NEW TRUCKS klnda creaky. IMPOTOTTOMO 14 ms "Money in the Mail' Now ... d new service is avoiloble to the patrons of this Bank. We take pleasure in announcing the added serv- ice of Money Orders. When you wish to send money to someone, or some place, avail yourself, of this service. .You can send any amount in one convenient order at a very small cost, and you will get o receipt for the exact HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL. The funeral of John J. Beattie and his son Earl, who were elec­ trocuted on lhe farm south of Gun lake Wednesday of last week, was held at the Orangeville village church. Rev. Harry Weston. Alle­ gan, had charge of the services for tbe father and son on Saturday aft­ ernoon. The church and yard about It were crowded. The bearers for the father were his nephews, Frank and John Beat- RECEIVED HERE amount, the date, and to whom the money order was Splendid Addition to Equip­ sent. Simply stop in this Bank, at the Teller's window, ment of State Highway and he will moke out a money order for any amount you Department The equipment of the Barry county division of the state high­ way department has been augment­ ed by the acquisiUon of three new Dodge trucks which came last week. engineer. It will be remembered that during the heavy snowfalls last win­ of Vicksburg, Leonard Beattie of ter. several of the old trucks were, Galesburg, Frank Porter of Chi­ literally worn out. The local work­ cago, and Leo Lillie of Kaiamazoo. men are hoping to have the equip­ The bearers for the son consisted of ment in better condition to plow young men who had been associat­ the roads this coming winter if it ed with him during his life. The burial was at the Oak Hill cemetery in Orangeville, in the same lot APPEALED TO CIRCUIT COURT. Sometime ago in justice court, Er­ where Mr. Beattie's wife and Earl's nest L. Appelman sued Charles mother was buried last February. Dalhauser, both of Nashville, al­ leging the unlawful detention •! a TO BE TUED TOMORROW Kelvlnator refrigerator, which Ap­ East Orangeville were, on com­ pelman claimed to own. The case plaint of John Sheffield, proprietor was tried op June 10 before Justice FENNOCK HOSPITAL. of a tavern in that village, arrested Cortright with a jury, who rendered and Mrs. Burdette cotent, Hastings. by the sheriff's officers and brought judgment in favor of the plaintiff Route 1. , to thia city Friday morning. The thc refrigerator. Dalhauser had no The little girl born on June 18 to attorney but contested the case Thay were taken before Justice himself tn the justice court. Mr. Bellevue lived but a few hours. Cortright Friday afternoon. Each Dolhauaer has and Mrs. Vernon Karrar, Wood­ bi tried, possibly in September. trial wm set far Friday, June 38. land, Route 1 wish to send. Don't take chances. Postal authorities discourage the practice of enclosing currency in on en­ velope; if you should lose it you have no recourse. Use this service, it is safe ... CONVENIENT .. . ECON CAL. Be sure! Send money orders. Hustings City Bunk TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS • MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNKR, THL'RaDAT. JUNK it, 1M< Bany-Bgtoni Ufteates in swimming and will be also tent counsellors with six girts and Helen Homing of; tn each of their tents. Mrs. Gerald Patton, of St. Clair >lda will teach and direct; County Y. M. C- A. Secy, will dl­ ' reel liw Camp program. Mrs. pttB*rry-Ea-। Con has had ten years of experience in conducting girls' tamps. July 6 to 1« is the date of the Y. M C A- camp for boys with extra­ ordinary leadership in athletics and crafte, also, in worship and nature lore. Rev Rlgelman of Middleville and Rev. Haggal of Girards Fort. Penn- are among our new leaders for tent leadership.and special ac- f»o*n thg KROGER STORES oooimv aim - r»t« rumiDA fi avob Grapefruit Juke 3 Tomato 10c 29c Campbell's 3 tomato juice 25c Pineapple COUNTRY cua »•- 20c country an UBRYH 2 Orange — • 2 25c jt io: COUNTRY CLUB - TWIN OR SANDWICH 10c Fresh Bread PLAIN OR SLICED 23c June Rose Hr 10c Buns HANBl'RC OR REINER COCOANIT Big CAKE ibe. OR LARD COMPOUND Lard ’2L* 99c Henkel's 25c bvik FAMILY FLOt a Velvet 5 cake not ■ 27c Quart 29c COUNTRY CLUB Salad Dressing (HANDY 8-os. SIZE IOc) Mirade Whip Muffels 37c rix 10c SALAD DRESSlMl ptel 2>< SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES BORDK.VS Chateau 5c Cream Cheese *■ 19c 31c 2 CHFX1F. COUNTRY CLUB Corn Flakes Heinz Soups 2 25c 3 COUNTRY CLUB BRAN FLAKES 25c pkg. lOe LIFEBUOY SOAP NOW...BUILD tion costs. travel Greater bargains than ever before to alt,. *r' America. Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Toledo ftnd brt’ti’c«' »« recently, the mother ter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Meade, and h . new baby The new miss who. ., • '°n,y » inorl weighed nine p<nds lias been | *°~___ , , ,__________ named Betty Lou Congratulations. I 8OUTHWENT CARLTON. Clarence Hammond of Hastings1 Mrs. Arthur Yarger and children spent lhe past week helping Marc ■ spent tiie past week in Flint with Hammond in haying 1 Mr and Mrs Harold Elliott. Miss Arlene Rector from Kalama- ( Mrs. Anna Buck and children zoo spent Saturday night with Miss called on Mr. and Mrs. Michael VMjejin Hammond. | ter of Kalamazoo. Mrs Jessie Shupp 19c 85c Country Club • Compore bus fares with other transporta­ From HASTINGS to I bars 23e Heinz Beans 3 ..t 25c One Way*' MW. Cincinnati h__ _ 6.65 ■» Pittaburgh ____ 7.20 Cleveland______ 5.20 New York City. 12.95 • Be sure your ticket reodsvio SHORT WAY — GREYHOUND fo Service plus Savings! BUS DEPOT AT TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 2137 note sincMhitv Flour sTOpY POINT. Masters Kenneth and Dale Dock of Plainwell spent Monday with Stuart Hammond. Hugh Ritter attended a birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lyls Quimby and supper and party In his honor Mrs, Jasper Harrick and daughters Tuesday evening at the home at Mr. of Battle creek and also Mr. and and Mrs. Andrew chatlee of Lowell. lIenry spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. LaPayetle DUNHAM DISTRICT. Usbome. The relatives who attended tho ice cream and cake, Saturday eve­ funeral of Mr Abid Donley on ning. June 27 at the home of Mr. Thursday in Lansing were. Mr. and and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Mrs Wm. Shriber. Mr. and Mrs. O. There was a good sized crowd in N Landon. Mr and Mrs Cleon ten­ attendance at the children's Day don. Mrs. Anna Buck and Esther, program at the church Bunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. prank Shriber and ning. Hasel and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barty Mrs. Mabie Moody spent last week and Norman. Mr. Donley was laid at the home of her daughter, Mrs. to rest tn Fuller cemetery. Fred Hom near cloverdale. Dolores Barey of East Carlton and’ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Shriber and friend called on Bam McCabe were the latter's par­ Mr. and Mn. Frederick Voight of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wlgglesworth North Portland Bunday afternoon. and family of Battle Creek. Mrs Ward Cheeseman and daugh­ ter spent Thursday with the for­ mer's father. Ed. Brumm near the Base Line church. The girls who plan to take the 4-H Canning club work met last Ihursday afternoon with Mrs, Grace Mack, who will be their lead- Grandma Traver passed away Our schoolhouse has been receivSaturday noon after many weeks of tog a new coat of paint during lhe patient suffering. We all extend our past week which adds much to Ito sympathy to Hie family appearanceMrs. Qco. Haynes had us her Mrs. R. a. Keys of Jackson spent guests on Sunday her mother. Mrs. a portion of last week with her par­ | 11 vl ties. Dora Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman. Thursday, Clay Bassett. Gordon Frances Coleman, from the Tanner Nir. and Mrs. Karl Phillips of Crothers helped Horace and C. F. district. Kalamazoo visited at Ed. Deakin's Angell put up the camp dining Sunday guests at lhe home of Mr. tent. Kent county rural boys are and Mrs. Ronald Haynes were Mary Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond and using the camp beginning this Tues­ and Arthur Gotta of Detroit, Mr. Miss Florence Coolbaugh attended day and Mrs. John Bechtel and family graduating exercises at the M 8. C. with their mother. Mrs. Bechtel all last week. Their nephew. Eraruen HENDERSHOTT. of Hastings Brown, was a member of the class. Mrs. Chet Tompkins from the Lisle_ Bidelman ____ ___________ of________ Pontiac___ made _____ a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken with Mr. and Mrs. Court Btrow- Gregory district with her sister, friendly call on Mr. and Mrs. B. J. brldge went lo the reunion of Mr. Bertha Christensen of Battle Creek. Wellman Saturday. LENT CORNERS. If any ‘farmers in “ the eastern < Van vranken's people near Katema- called on their father. Sunday, at i " The Lent Sunshine club met with | zoo on Sunday. the home of Lawrence Christensen. ' part r— of _ lhe _____ , _ Mrs. Rachel Robyler Thursday with county are --------feeling Mrs. Lena Lamphere and daugh- rather discouraged over tiie out fourteen members and three visitors Mr. and Mrs. chas. Hendershott with the Wilbur Bhantz family were ter Lillian of Kalamazoo were Bun- look of their crops on account of present. The next meeting Is lo be a al Milham park in Kalamazoo on day guests at Ernie Matteson's. Mrs., the recent drouth, they should take picnic with pot luck supper at Mrs. Ray Ostrolh came home from Sunday to attend the Hammond Matteson and Beatrice went home a drive as the writer did one day Prairieville public park. Thursday. the hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. with them Sunday evening for a few last week through the sandy regions July 16th. family reunion. j over in lhe west part of the county. A large crowd enjoyed the splen­ days' visit. Mrs. Flossie Burchett received the Eddy of Nashville Is caring for her. Dr. Vance and Dr. Lofdahl were M/< Ail Mbs Chas. Van Vranken | tn many places there were no oats sad news Thursday morning that did Children's Day program put- on by lhe Sunday school Sunday eve­ were in Alto Saturday night. Cleone at all and the patches of corn hadn't het sister. Mrs. Norah A dr I anion at E E. Gray's Thursday morning to extract his teeth. ’ ning. We certainly appreciate the Hayward came home with them for come good; J “ the pastures ‘ were noth "~ ­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and fam­ ing. Several farmers we talked nock hospital. Hastings. The funeral with were making inquiries as to was lield Saturday with burial at ily called at Clyde Cheeseman's. where they could find hay to put Woodland. Much sympathy is ex­ Wednesday evening. . up on shares. tended the bereaved family. ORANGEVILLE. Mr. end Mrs. Lynn Malllson of ................... Mr. ___ and Mrs. Marc .Hammond. Mrs. Rhea Walters and son of Lansing were Sunday visitors at B Jean and Miss Opal Brierly and Mr Buffalo, came one day the past week j. Wellman's. j and Mrs. Leland Hammond and to spend some time with her par­ Paul Smith has been hired to | children attended the Hammond— ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheffield. teach the Wellman school the com- Van DeWalker reunion at Milham Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House and ing year. j Park, KAlamazoo"Sunday. daughter Eleanor of Flint were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond, Mr Mr. and Mrs Robert Steele enterand Mrs John Hill. Mr and Mrs. I tained her sister's children from week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Marcius Bagley, and attended the Warren Coolbaugh and Miss Flor- Kalamazoo from Friday until MonCross family reunion Sunday. ence Coolbaugh attended lhe Hill day. Mr. and Mrs. Art Earl and son family reunion at Bennett Park at Miss Gloria Francisco has been Charlotte last Bunday. ' seriously ill with an attack of ap- Otis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wells of East Orange­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond vis- , pendidtls. tied relatives nt Potterville Sunday Elmer Ritter of Battle Creek ville. The 12th annual reunion of lhe — opviiw spent HIV the week WCVR VJIU end with IIU> hte lULIICt. father. Cross family was held al tlfe- home ... DOM£N?.' u .... | Hugh Ritter. The village of Dowling has been | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul and of Mr and Mrs. Morris England of : Gun lake. Sunday, with forty-two ' completely submerged the P**t children of Kalamazoo spent sunmonth In a continuous cloud of day wllh hcr parenU Mr Bnd Mrs present to enjoy the day. They will ’ meet again next year at the same , dust; porches have been vacated; Jay th, I.mUr wohttw mdeltaluly . Mrs. M„ Seymour wymour Lynes Is „ quite qulu sick „ck place, lhe third Sunday in June. The double funeral held Saturday | Phone 2515 Frank Sago Hastings poslponed >nd lhe u.u.1 tod , wl,„ , „„ M„y B,ou,rd u 1*7 lhe comtnlJh>ly much workmu lot them d,irlnn lhe time, afternoon for John Beattie and son Earl was one of the largest gather­ disturbed, due to lhe constant rush -• . — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox ofings ever held at this place, Kalamazoo called at thc Clare ,people folding front ill,into to pay Thomas home Sunday evening. j Mrs. Emma Arisen and Mrs. Lena their last respects to thoss wiio were Graham spent Tuesday night and ',gone and who will be missed here, where all their lives have been Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Alba j। spent. The heartfelt sympathy of, C°Mry5nRernBxdlHr>Pauw anent two'" B° 0,11 y 01 'all1 go out to to tn,s this IBn,u family of children children day’s la.T wrek Sto^ for’her sh Iwho have ,<Mt both f,lher' molhcr Feb Naptha 10 *»• 41c SOAP R|C>| instant 91 Rinso Chas. Hendenhotl. of the county trucks which are re­ surfacing the gravelled roads six mtlM in all directions. Should there be any doubt in your mind in re­ gard to the statement. Just come and park around here a few hours. Norton Slocum, who is employed by tiie Consumers power Oo. and located at Tawas City at present, spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher attend­ ed a double birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mark Norns at Prairieville Saturday evening and entertained Mr. and Mrs Ike De­ back of Prairieville and Miss Norma Castle and friend of Milo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton at­ tended a convention at Lansing Wednesday having been sent as delegates by lhe Dowling Townsend club. Mlu Ruth Johnson of Grand Rapids spent several days last week with her brother. Robert, al lhe home of Mrs, Millie Herrington. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co COUNTRY CLUB Macaroni gift to us, from the down town I a short visit. Her parents came Bun­ church of lhe Methodist hymnals, day to go lo Kalamazoo to the famMrs Ella Lahr from the Gregory i reunion with the Van Vranken’s district U visiting at Albert BrlWs *"« Sunday mntog callers at Mr. urn m. KMl Krujtr ot Ho­ mer are visiting lhe latter s parTne community ciuo have ueciueu ente, Mr and Mrs. Rennie Molt. u>,h‘v’ “ Plcnlc, on fourth of A large crowd attended the Aid Ju,y W,tch next for rurtMr test Thursday at th. home o7 Mr. »'ux>unctment on this. *.*? 69c MICHIGAN MILLED KING S FLAKE FLOUR Slft-lb. «ek 75e MORE THAN 44 NEW 1956 CHEVROLETS WESCO BRAND $1.65 Scratch Feed Egg Mash $1.98 Chick Feed Starting 12.15 Dairy Feed T? 11.25 $1.90 have been sold 5c discount in 10 bag lots Bananas GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT Cantaloupes 12V4c Honey Dew 21c New Potatoes 6 29c Mich. Celery 7V4c Tomatoes 12’Ac * Fresh Spinach Carrots Cucumbers * 7V*c r.tr/.v field. deesuit Leaf Lettuce New Radishes 4 1 Oranges 29c See champions at play America is giving 9UNKIST - NEV OOP - MEDIUM SIZE FRYERS z/z ^/[ichigan overwhelming preference to Chevrolet because It's IU IA Fresh Dressed 1936 Fryers swrrrs prkmmim Braunschweiger » 25c NIO0OO Fillets 2 27c COVSTIY CUB _ THCllSCtB SUMMER SAUSAGE »■ 25c wsrribc Ptfl Fish 2 *■ 19c Small Franks ■IB VIAL CHOPS BORELKM VEAL ROAST MT OWNERS *• 25c 21c Consider this when planning your vacation—it is unnecessary to go else­ where to see champions at play. Kight here in Michigan, you can natch the play of champions in your favorite sport. For Michigan resi­ dents hold an amazing list of presentday athletic championships. Michigan also provides the finest of facilitievfar your own play, whether it be golf, tennis, horseback riding, touring, or camping. Five thousand lakes, and many streams, provide thc best of fishing, swimming and all thc other water sports. Scenic beauty, perfect highways, excellent tourists' camps combine to make Mich­ igan a champion vacation state. Spend your vacation in Michigan. Persuade friends and relatives to do likewise. You will get more pleasure at less cost in four Native State. This advertisement it one of a series devoted to popularizing Michigan’s attractions for the vacationist. It is published in the interest of all by your telephone company, an institution which secs reason for both pride and prosperity in anything that pro­ motes thc welfare of Michigan. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ORE than 800,000 new 1936 Chevrolet* have been built and sold—mors than jour fifths oj a million since announcement day — the largret volume of business that Chevrolet has enjoyed in gny comparable period in its entire history! * M •495 gft America is choosing Chevrolet because America is convinced that Chevrolet represents the most motor car for the least money. "The most motor car,” because it’s the only low-priced car with all lhe vitally imjxwtant features listed below. And "the least money,” bees use Chevrolet’s l<Av purchase price and low maintenance costs make it the most economical car to own. GINIIAl MOTOR! MSTALLMtMT Place your order for a Cbevrolet-fAe only complete low-priced car! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN R K HURD R' CADW*LLADER’ RMtetyCenters, Mich THE SERVICE CARAQE, ttelton, Mich. �— , rar hirmoi pAXxtt. mait»AYr ITS NOW PROF. RIDER OF AKRON UNIVERSITY faetxtion rale. | LEGAL NOTICES .X";—si •’' order fob publication. tcti u, im • f Hastings schools and later from I 'iKX<2“ She afterward sliced I ------------- ! at Northwestern, obtaining her MasHastings Girl Is Made Aiiiit- ■ there, she has since . added another degree thru work at ant Professor On Its Western Reserve in Cleveland. Faculty I Prof- Klder Is a Enc example of I..V cnev nf•cnuchf.iitA ” 'the Bmbltloiu teacher who isn't satnffiH.thm^ nfpyth/ nrdverrilv'of Ufted Ju4t w move lUon» routine The Delton L- A. 8. will hold a. the Leonard store lawn next Satur­ day afternoon and evening. The King’s Heralds will meet with Mrs. France* Norwood Wed­ nesday afternoon. After the meet­ ing they will go for a hike and wiener roast. Jay, Wilkinson and John Doater were in Woodland Saturday on business. Mrs. Ida Tolles of Cleveland Heights. Ohio, visited her brother, H. P Wertman, and wife, over the mer Reynolds. Pansies—1st. Osborn—2nd, Rhoda Mason. —1st, Helen Corwin—2nd, ringion—2nd. Jennie Qaborn—3rd, Elsie Horton. Mesdames Adams. Barnum, Harrington and Kern won jtflzes on all other kinds: House i?™ thiTut^I torm MfUr obUlnlng the customplants. Flowering; Utts, Barnum ^f^; ^mherS^f rile iriw *ry <lualincatlons required for and Shedd: Foliage. Sevens. Titus K leching but has steadily forged and Eddy: Fems—Mary Doster: Orvilla BuilJina Cactus—Florence Kroos. Arrange­ son and Vivian ahead’ c^h P061110*1 brtD« “ the Board of Directors of the uni vancement 8he h„ B pleasing aolo ment of ruses with other flowers— also there. i. a. D. 163«. veruty. volce bolh lhe p!ano an(j vto. Wertman. Reynolds and Kroos. The center picture, the only one |tot amj0 confining the major part Plowen in baskets, large and small and Mr*. Richard ORDER FOB PUBLICATION in the group of a woman, is cap- ' of her musical endeavors to the role i Mr. and Mrs. ails Lake ot Con­ —Corwin, Aldrtqli, Chandler and Cloned “Prof. Rider," none other ' of teacher of public school music, stantine were callers at Marshall Barnum. Pitchers—Kroos, Adams. tine attended I than our Hastings girl, Genevieve B numb<r of yean past ahe has Norwood’s Bunday afternoon. Vases—Whittemore and Osborn. Bunday at Rus Rider, whose recent advancement ] B VBlued member of the fac­ Sheldon Rogers of Chicago came Crocks—Richards. Dunn. Osborn. Hastings. red. that public police to asristant professor of public uuy Of the Akron University as Sunday for his mother. Mrs. Ella Specimens.- Snap dragons—Elsie Miss Martha publication ot a copy hree lueceiiiVe weoke school music bestows that right of . her recent promotion gives evidence. Rogers who will spend tiie summer Horton. Elegance Lily-Reynolds. Shedd, poppy—Durkee. Delphin­ of Coats Grove. title. I She writes friends here that her vacation there. Mrs. William Rowley an Prof. Rider, who was bom tn Was- summer plans include teaching two ' Wayne Sheathelm of Lansing. ium—Reynolds. Richards. Canter­ Ungs, daughter of the late Mr. and courses In the summer term at Ak- I who is attending Western Bute bury bells, double—Osborn, Adams. Dawson Woodward of Ctn ’7~’. K lonthMvl tornrr Mrs. E. A. Rider, graduated from the ron, followed by a trip to New i spent the week end here with his Cup and Saucer bells—Adams. Sin­ Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Claude . 40 (Ml. thvnre o* l"ll gle bells — Adams. Harrington. ; Hampshire and a visit to Hastings | brother Rex. 8®ulh 40 teal, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. lo plate ot boMiss Ruby Vanderwood of Kala- Whittemore. Roses—Osborn. 1st. 2nd NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT, । and Kalamazoo before college opens To »rm»n Bod/r. and 3rd. Peonies—Mn. Elmer Rey­ daughter Bcalrtoe and fo Jam** luoiom. ilanaom. H Hlraiio Bod*r. v»l*u Volxbl I tn the (all. Hastings friends will be mazoo spent Sunday at home. ”i iiMr 'm» Klad t0 tcnder congratulations in Mr. and Mrs. Sam ______________ ...__________________________ Sam Vandei Vanderwood nolds. 1st and 2nd. Table arrange­ ”’7“" *nd 1,1 neraon to tn “ "Prof RM.r when a,h*n she entertained rnmw.ltM.rt company rnmnonv from from Martin N ments, Horton and Dunning. and Mn. Walter Durkee. Maa'tetenated' '. P*r*>n Prof." Rider You ore hrr.bz noiiSad that at a rets- arrives. Sunday. '. n..Sl.'TStoSTMi ri ------------------------------------------Mr. .nd Mr., Will L.UUU nturtrabllcation .• Council Chamber ai the City H»n au | DELTON. tained the Cappon family reunion Councn dteM.*. .Ore.‘o”iio“te 1 Th^ edllor of our Hastings Ban- 1 at their home Bunday. There were 31 mitruct tarmac pavior on N. Boltwood ner gave us a very nice write-up last present. i*ld (MtiUon jirultie reel from E. Hint. Road to E. Hleh , week about the laying of the cor- j Mr and Mrs. George notia.a tun th.t th. 'mco.-1•»«r stone in- — the new---------Barry Rural Hickory comers, and Mr. and Mrs. You are furthtr Uonovu ---— — —----, — — -• , I will B. n*a taat me la* ... tir.nrorrt Or inert Thuriirtav on Council win hold a Htwciai mretina Agricultural school building; but Will Hayward. Sr., spent Thursday l«,‘ur,*V’inb*!:,in,ldPT u -kilh ' ®°mc ihlngs concerning it which he evening at Will Lelnaar's. NOTICE TO CREDITOBa. NOTICE OF MORTOAOE BALE. rn^.ad X. anr .bKM.ea. 'te not fully describe, and which Miss Norma castle of Prairieville, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. >ov* improv.mrnta w>ii be heard. we think may be of interest to t?‘.‘rj.*L’l^"Dt*19?6fhl*•', “• ‘ I re,ders who were 1101 present at Lena Waters. ly Of. J«^ a. p. 1036. _ | lhat occ^jon vh,. Afferent Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Scudder of H. C. Kocrra. i tilings that were sealed In the cop- Hastings were Sunday visitors al County. Mlrhlcan. to HOME OWNERS’ ' NOTIOE or SPECIAT .MtlSMENI I P<r WCIT' * P^TC Of Ike Johnson's. LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation or" L D PiJi” “mv “ad “"re. u,c l>lton •«•«»> hi 1892, given by MIm Barbary Smith and David o.;_ i..u. n„_'muon. H.i.n pyan; Ellsworth Barrett; a picture of the Youngs, of Lansing, were Sunday I* Adelbrrt Hhleeir. । o i<j schoolhouse as It looks now. The guests of Mt. and Mrs. Chester WC it Probate. O »r p»r«om n or- Jbs[ ^p^ oy the Kalamazoo Oa- Banghart also Mrs. Sarah Brand309. . iti6.d that *t a r.ru- I sette and Hastings Banner; 1938 jJ stetter of Hastings. .‘’°Mkhr..nOUh.fid ?n ; directory; Kodak picture 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush of Ann NOTICE TO CREDITORB. - at th. City Hall on of the school faculty of 1938; picture Arbor spent Monday and Tuesday off destructive sun-rays. The nr. a. D 1036 aaH of Lacey Jones, who was the oldest with Mr. and Mrs. L- N. Bush. Ib> OU'VE SEEN HOUSES new Devoe House Paint lasts ......... ....... ....“7 ’» ™ S:,S: | •»* Jrrt ol Uw | Elwyn Hayward, who will be the with unsightly paint that twice as long as average paint. >tre»t from W. Clinton itr*et to w. Mar , school board of the new district; I Janitor for our new school building. I will attend a three day special | ■hall otreei. < picture of the new building al dale; has checked and cracked . .. Before you paint your home 76/100 NOTICE OF MORTOAOE RALE. 1936. hi °' Uw ”b,n or UM Ixaro short course for Janitors at Michl- I and in some places, bare »n Roturdoy. th* 27th day ot Jun*, a. D. of education, the employees and con-1' gan State College. East Lsuulng. patches that have peeled. how the new Devoe paint sys­ 1036 «i 7:30 o’clock P M- a*,wh*’.’h j tractors ,w. for the ...w new building; ...o. red Wednesday. Thursday and Friday lino ami ulae* anv obUctlona to th* . . . .. . . . ^*.,|m,proi*.m.nuVwi’ii’V hJIrt sheets of the school records of 1936; of this week. Mrs. Hayward will Those homes are subject to tem cuts your paint bills in D»i*d st HmiIds*. Michicin. tb* 16th 1 a list of the business men of Del- spend the time that iter husband quick decay. Their owners half . . . makes your money HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORA- “L’nid."**.?, ton; a list of Ute three oldest resl-; is sway with her parents. Mr. and face premature, ami heavy, re­ r 8 c Rm Cit" Clwk I dent* of Delton. Mrs. McDanniels, Mr*. S. Lydy, at Woodland. pair bills. >'ear»- Mrs. Amy Whittemore. 87 , The Flower Show Thursday at the forenoon. r*°r 1 .ubm/i. hJ“?^?"7m Mr John McBain. 83 years, a Hall was attended by about 260 peoThe new Devoe 2-coat sys­ Haatlnca. Doo»id Rdbinaoa. ' Victor HstrkiD*. list of seven over 70 years of age I pie. The flower exhibit was very tem effectively resists these Rich.rd L**II*. Uriah My»rt. G»««* who were bom In and still live In I nice, considering the dryness of lhe common paint failures. New *r t"*."w F Mr eburch*F L bJdm’ii' I the school district; Mrs. Caroline weather. Three florists from away ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. pigments and new oils block The Seto Tum-M Jam** Bratdon. Htie'n. Milas and I Cook Lyons, 87 years; Mrs. Emma 1 made exhibits; Wilcox. Van Bochr.ln, a,k* .11*H 0,h*r P*r,oo‘ l“' । Lent . . _ Anson. ______82 ...___ «__ ■__ I_____one ____ I terei*»d years; Mrs. Lucinda and Burgess Seed Co. The fol­ You'irr hereby notifted ibai at a rein- Eddy. 82 years; Chauncey Town- lowing prizes were awarded: For ir meet in* of tbe Common Council nf send, 87 years; Willie Carpenter, 77 terrariums. 1st. Leda Harrington; A D >938. ;: &» ms 1: >•«: « ?««■«« Wild flowers. 1st, Duane Dunn. he 13th day of June a. D i9ie. old Lincoln Bush. 71. Also a list of the 2nd.. Jennie Osborne, 3rd. Elmer mid ornmui Council did mm • retolutl«n to I members of the faculty that will Reynolds. Miniature vase bouquets. THE fcsstt DRUG STORE B Hulinri and John H. Hulloci. di­ EJ’a.T-U J v'SlS U» «*»|.!"!»' “• 1st. Ella Reynolds, 2nd. Beatrice inn Wellfare and Stella Hnllnyi Mar­ Dunning. 3rd,-----------------Gertrude-----------------Chandler. ver itre-t ing; a letter of good wishes to the------------ — NOW. THEREFORE. hr ini Sled In Hid eourt their petition pray You aro further notiSed that the Com-'community through the school For perfection of bloom: Delphln|nr that in order or dacree he made by icrlbed II follows: Phone Goods Delivered ‘ STjunJ" a‘'1‘ '1 hoard from th. the • ‘ I 1 ?. ’ 1 ? official board of the ' lum — Blanche Richards 1st, Leda tbii cnnrt determinltil who are nr were on Retarder lhe 27lb da u i.-i-i. Delton rwtinn M. K Er church; and Harrington 2nd 2nd. Halllardle Oalllardles— 1st. and laetlv lastly 1 Marrinotnn tided. NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN tbit 1036, at 7:30 o’clock I Jennie Osborn. 2nd—Hattie Whitte­ to be sealed the man who did tho more. 3rd—Elmer Reynolds; Coreop’’Cotnmenclnr st the Bystbrsal •r Lol Rli (B>, Block Thirl rone i sealing scribbled his nams on th# Inside of the cover. Rev. Leroy Whitefoot of School­ craft will preach next Sunday morn­ ing for the Thank offering program Benni Taylor. Mvrtla Taylor.' Ethal Taylor. of the W. F. M. 8. He is a returned Chai. D. Mohlir, C. R. Roirri Klwya rhleh and Mar Daniell. Beatrice MarDounll. missionary from India. Mn. Wilbur McDonald and all othir Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelnaar and fam­ F. Council of ily attended the funeral of Mrs. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Nora cappon at Woodland on SatHOME OWNERS’ LOAN COR­ Ineladlna PORATION. MurUaaea. I urday. Council did Mil । Mr. and Mrs. Royce. Henton en| tertalned the Castelein reunion 1936 Sunday at their cottage at Wall NOTICE OF MORTOAOE SALE. non Council will hold 7"'n i Mr. and Mrs. John Doster enterDefault! kavlna been made find at »t Section vM.li Mined lalnud for far Sunday Dimdav dinner. rtlnrwir Sheriff RhrrlfT □ m p I a i n s Jtn.ku lIMrtd and Mrs. Blakney of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Norwood and Mr. lultebli Tnwmhlp ot Cactlilou. Barry County non W BrliK and Mrs. Leon Doster and Elisabeth. Micblcan. t<> HOME OWNERS’ LOAN Rev. and Mrs. Bates and little son CORPORATION, a Corporation orcakiiM D IIB«. left Monday morning for New York. notice of 8FBCIAL ASSESSMENT. where y^v BatM officiate at Uiid, ..........'■“:«» wMdln, o! hl. broth,,. Th., Mlchteac If Miss String, secretary oj tbe Ladled Aux­ publlr notlei You ar* k»rrby nolitad that at a raeu expect to be gone the Week. Ina of a ropy iliary oj the Tall Story Club, has afault it is lar Baalist •< Ike Cornmon Council nf xrr Bnd Mr. Ed Lowry have raiilva wirki ■ ba City of Ha*t<n<t. Mlchlran. held la “f’ trnmeri that her club reports are always tinged with lhe Council chamber at lhe City Heil on been entertaining the formers th. istk day ot June. A. D. 1936 Mid I mother of Grand Blanc thg post sadness. To wits HOME OWNERS’ LOAN COHPOMr. and Mrs. Roger Williams vis­ • XAST fall somebody told me I'd save gasolioe if ited Mr. and Mrs. John Hall at JL 1 used Standard Red Crown all the time. So, Plainwell Sunday. NOTICE OF MORTOAOE BALE without considering the consequences, 1 agreed to Mn. Mary Doster will entertain use nothing else for a year. And just look what it the W. F. M. 8. at her home Friday defanlli ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. afternoon. got me Into! NOW. THEREFORE. The very first day I ssvedabowl full. That was NaOivIll*. Barry Cewir. Michkin, to fiqe-it wasn’t in the way at all. But look-in lhe NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORAfirst week I’d saved a iarrtlfull! By die cad of V provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the year I'd saved a tank tarfaUl Y NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Ih.irclal t« II 2. DEVOE HOUSE-PAINT IAUG AT SUN AND WEATHER! "I’ll show you how' to avoid Expensive Repaint Jobs!” Y DEVOE CARVETH & STEBBI Halting! | had to rent a ham to sh the Red Crown I saved — ”My. what a lot of gasoline to keep around lhe house! ’’Farber complained so bitterly that 1 had to rent a barn to note it in. And now I've got a bam fdbof Red Crown-and more piling up every day. "JS sss. 1 r nrhal Hundred Hilar. Frank McMillen. W. J. Youna. ) C Munlon. R. P Fifield Kerl Realr. W H Birman. Mn. Jamta Sllibie. the inm of Nine 04/100 Dollara rill holt! rhleh f.'j. Mead. I. 0. Roieri. City Clerk. aa follot NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Mildred fTmlth. Rarlater of Probate. NOTION TO CBEDITdRS. >f Mtcblaan. the Probate Cot nf holdlnr Circuit Court II Perhaps we should feel sorry Jor Miss String. But somehow we just can’t bring ourselves to believe a tvord of her story. *> JTe have reason to know that Standard Red Crown is an economical gasoline—but its use hardly saves that much. Because it does have "more live power per geBon” Standard Red Crown operates HOME OWNERS’ LOAN COR- non Council will hold a Spacial n Saturday, the 37th day ot Jun 936. it 7:30 o’clock P. M. A ?v2a‘ 1030. at 7:30 o’clock P. M. 8. C. Roiere. City Clerk. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Stela of Michigan, the Probate Cai tba County of Barrv. ** DtlVIA-TMT HOTI evolution to Stale Road « ar# fnrtbt Council will HOME OWNERS’ I/iAN CORPO nil' Cone ell What you save, in longer mileage, is well worth while over a year's time. But rather than make claims, Standardprefers to make it easy—and profitable—for motorists tofind out tbe realfacts about gasoline mileagefor themselves. So, this summer Standard, is conducting tbe most extensive road test ever i Owaaeil. Oily Clerk. City Clerk. ’? about MEATtST �TKt H1ITIHGS BANNn. TBCMDAT, ICMl tt “M iliim taro, sweet potatoes and gooseberry pU We also had watermelons, coooanuts and bananas. The room was filled with native* all the afternoon. I think I extended my hand mare than IM times. My arm was quite Kaahumanu was much retire. My ears were stunned with the noise of their tongues, and my eyes were disgusted with the sight of their degradation. Oh cruel, cruel beyond comparison is that person houses are .opposite with only the who enjoys the blessing of a Christ­ street or great road between. Here ian and a civilised land and would deny Um heathen Um "Light" ef ( Ur of the circle on an elegant sofa what out predeoeMan had an thdr PNEUMONIA CONTROL arrival. Th»y bad lo taka up their ’’tvcvmvwiR yywiVWU Um Gospel. Extinguish thia glorious decorated with crimson damask sat luminary and darkness would again Lady Bokl and the two queens of residences in native huta, spread -- ------- --cover the face of lhe earth, ind the late King. They were dressed In their matucsM* on tiw ground, and gross darkness would again envelop blue satin, and had on pale blue and • Hi! 8,ru“ *° ri*Y Inportut broueht. while we have been wel wel-­ _ , , _ tbe minds of every nation binder white striped scarfs. On their right brought, Bole in Beducinr the Heaven Missionaries do not come sal Queen Kaahumanu arrayed in comed with cordial affection and here to live in splendor. Mr. Good- j scarlet figured and green wrought kindness. Death lata Sunday. April 8.—Attended three rich’a house afford* a strong with flowers. Bokl and several of Eventual control of pneumonia demonstration of thia. It is built of the nobility were dignified .in ap- services today, two of them in the a cause of death In Michigan i coral rock, has a large dining room, pearance and polite In manner, native language and one in English. two bed rooms and a ^lichen. The ’ When we arrived be came to the I never saw a church in Philadel­ held out aa a probability today by Dr. C. C- BJemons, stat* health walls are ruff cast without and door. saluted and handed each one phia more compactly filled than commiaaioner, with the announce­ roughly plastered within. The floors ; to a seat. The presents for the Chief this. Tiie natives (Chiefs excepted! ment ot a grant of 850,400 by the are laid loose, so lhat you can sec were laid on the table. The second sat on the Goar and listened with through into lhe cellar. The celling circle composed of dignified per- earnestness, i was moved to tears Commonwealth Fund of Now York above Is partly composed of black1 wnages. were dressed in silk and to hear the songs of Zion sung by to finance a three-year program In the development and Improvement and white boards. . Partitions are satin, and were seated on the floor, pagans In tills strange land. Tuesday. April 8.------ 1 am now of anti-pneumonia serum tn the made of matt so thin that they Bokl and Kaahumanu presented a move with every motion of air. I salutation in writing, expressing pleasantly- situated with Mr. and laboratories of the Michigan De­ have w long been accustomed to their great satisfaction at our ar- Mrs. Goodrich and shall remain partment of Health. The research will be carried out lean agaUut a permanent wall that! rival and their gratitude to God for here till lhe general meeting. Where I fear I shall be convinced of thc 1 sending us. This was all interpret­ my future station may be. or with under the direction of Dr. O. O. unstable nature ot this curtain by a I ed for us. Mr. Andrews thanked whom I may reside I know not but Young, director of laboratories. Dr. sad fall through Into tbe dining them for our reception, and assured leave it al! to the disposal of Provl- Young stated that anti-pneumonia room. 1, them “ that ■*’ “ It was " only 1love of* xQod. ’“* dgpec My beloved Marla Ogden and serum has already proved an efI and a deep regard for their welfare IifTruTt tn have the privilege nrivilese of.fective of expect to agent in reducing the death I have been alarmed and also spending a few more weeks together. | rate from 36 to 40 per cant In Type amused by the companions of our that had brought us here. The Bible Now my dear sisters I must bring 11 and Type II pneumonia, the was then presented lo thc Governor apartment. Two lizards about four my journal to a close. But before I ; types moat prevalent in thia stata. inches long appear to enjoy them­ and other presents were handed to They all arose, went' bid you adieu let me assure you that I The prohibitive coat of this treatselves very much Ln playing around the chiefs our tapa window curtain We shud­ around and shook hands with each: I am happy and contented, and 1 ment at present haa not permitted dered at the first sight of them, but of the missionaries and accompan-. feel as though I should not be alto- Its wide usage. Dr. Young believed ied them lo church. Your curiosity i gather useless here. May I live no that the present commercial coat were assured they were perfectly longer than 1 am useful, and may I of about 180 per treatment could harmless, so feel at ease. Thc fleas will perhaps lead you to enquire । are likewise very sociable, and I have what sort of fabric the church is be useful as long as I live. I desire be reduced to such an extent that illy state-wide free dlatribudlstrlbubeen told that other creatures are made of. Yoa need not be surprised nothing more, on these distant Is- eventually Lands I shall often think of you. ** tlpn ““ — to physicians -*-■------------would •--------------be possible. ,u’to hear that it Is thatched with here in great abundance But I have straw, lhe yard enclosed with poles,1 and pray for you. Remember me Just as smallpox, typhoid and rabies mentioned enough to excite your ab­ horrence of my adopted country, thc floor covered with hay. and the affectionately to all my former vaccines are now distributed. Pneumonia ranks as one of the and cause you to inquire: "Do you whole has the appearance of a friends and acquaintances. Tell all not sincerely regret lhe life you have Dutch bum It Is, however, a noble who may inquire about me that I major causes of death in Michigan. enorar -a my m, .... “S “ “lU occd.n Md 1M0 am perfectly aatisfled and happy Dr Siemens pointed out. and U chosen?" No. dear sisters I m do not. u i n.o lo.ooo live. i would P-?}’1' . ““V ’?» •““S with Che life which, under the showing a definite Increase. Deaths ■pend them .11 In thu moel Ueued “I, M> Blnjb.m delivered m. guidance of Providence. 1 have from pneumonia increased 38 per c«u». It u eweetly retre.hln, „ oddree. In the n.u«. Un*u.«e .tl- chosen May tiie Lord bless you. cent in 1034 with a further increase with uieae lh«« near deu missionmljion-'« converse wiui ~. - , . “ui?“ “I-and keep you from evil, and make of 7.5 per cent in 1935 when 3,802 aries Queen Kaahumanu has been lhc holy bond® of matrimony. It was । >ou useful and hoppy in your native deaths were reported. Michigan's ------------ ---- a most affecting session and I should । land. Farewell my dear sUters, with experience is similar to that of oth­ ---------- ,.v. .with her presents bountiful today, have enjoyed it -exceedingly had » I i many tears j My farewell, and let er states and the purpose of the ------------1—j i. ----- ----—i- u-j sending us 4 watermelons, a turkey, some fresh fish and potatoes * not been discomposed by tiie fleas, me have an Interest in your prayers. Commonwealth Fund research Is to Will Dipp and family of Irving so improve the effectiveness and Tuesday. April 1. This is the most and annoyed by two or three dirty Your affectionate sister till death. lower the cost of production of anti­ and Mrs Warran Roush and daugh­ Maria Patton. romantic place I ever saw The vil­ pneumonia scrum that a practical, ter Winnie of Hastings visited Sun­ lage is situated on a plain one and eruption similar to the Itch. day at will Mishler's. specific preventive may be found. Thursday. April 3rd Lady Opllta. MANY ONCE DEAF a half miles from the sea. bounded Marilyn Martin of Grand Rap­ The Department of Health labo­ — — on ... the -.- others ........ sister of Queen Kaahumanu. called by it on.. one side, . and who has spent the past week NOW HEAR AGAIN ratories began the manufacture ot Ids encompassed by mountains, hills to see us She is a person of great standard types of antt-pneumococ- at WUl Mishler's relumed home and plains. The rainy season Is Just 1 consequence. was handsomely Many who once were "hard of Friday evening. over and everything looks green and dressed and. reasonably speaking, hearing " have solved their problem cic serums lost summer with the Mrs. Emory Green of Detroit, who gay We walked out to an eminence 1 would weigh 350 pounds We were through the prescription of a noted aid of a legislative appropriation. Distribution will start this fall In resided with the John Roush fam­ where we had a fine view of the vil- ' also favored with the Queen's com­ Vienna specialist. It is called lage The native hula resemble pany at dinner I .ihall not here­ OURINE. Before you invest in ex­ the larger hospitals of Detroit. ily forty years ago. renewed old ac­ stacks of hay. have no windows, but after attempt to describe her dress, pensive hearing devices, try one bot­ Grand Rapids. Flint. Jackson and quaintances Saturday. She will be as Frankie Roush a small door, and often pigs, folks as we are Informed that should she tle of OURINE Sec if It doesn’t Kalamasoo. Dr. Young stated. He remembered and fowls reside together Have been visit us every day in the year, she help you. loo. lo banish earache, said that free state-wide dlstrlbu- < Linsey>. She sends greetings to agreeably surprised to find so many would have on a different oqc To­ ringing and buzzing in ears, ear­ tlon would be under way by next Mrs Rena Wolcott Culler of Wood­ spring. Clinical studies will be car ­ land and Mrs. Erma Childs Hutch­ day a neat and elegant while cam ­ goats, cows and horses here; have ache. chronic headache, and en­ seen more than a hundred in a bric with a deep-worked border and able you to hear better. Relief is ried on in Detroit Receiving Hos­ ings of Orand Rapids. drove al) herding together in the flounce, a white lace handkerchief quick—and lhe cost is only a few pital and upon reports from other Ray Richardson and wife of Grand worked with green, pink and scarlet cents a day Money back guarantee. hospitals. Rapids were Sunday visitors at Art mountains Richardson's. south’ bowne. Wednesday. April 2nd.—I can -— Get OURINE today-Carvetn & truly say that I have seen strange I honor of tying on her boimet. and Stebbins, thc Rexall Store —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waddell ot John Huizinga and wife ot Grandappeared much riteaaed ffleased things today At 4 P M lhe mis- ‘she he aoneared nonaries were taken to the home of Saturday. April 6—We arc a SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. one of Reho Reho’s Queens, to in­ source of wonder to many, and 24 A number from Southwest Wood­ troduce them to Use governor and natives came in this morning to see land attended the annual music lotte that evening. | Mr. and Mr* John Bloeber atMadam Bokl and the principal pcr- MLv Ogden and myself After going day at the Brethren church in Sun­ Littie Marilyn Porritt relumed tendad the Melacar reunion at lonages of lhe place. The house wa* through the usual ceremony of field Sunday afternoon. home Bunday after spending the Thomapple lake, Bunday. built in the native style and had shaking hands they sat down on Mr and Mrs York Duffy of Kal­ past week with her aunt. Jennie several ---------- windows. -------------- The .— floor -----was . the floor and looked at us in aston- amazoo were dinner guests of her Pardee. Burial of CMoaio neatly covered with grass mats In I l.shinent This surely Is a place of Sister. Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, Fri­ Mr and Mrs Abe Eash attended The Chinese legation say* that tbe middle of the hall stood a tabic; . wonders. I am excessively fond of day ■.... the Weaver ... reunion at Will HofTon either side were seats placed for (the vegetables and milk Oh. what Chinese are buried In thia country Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon of mans. Sunday. the mission family, and in lhe can- comforts we have compared with Caledonia spent--- Monday Mrs •------relumed home Thurs- aa other persons are burled, com­ ------------- ,with --------------Alden Eash Guv luv Kantner day from Lansing where he haa plying with the health law*. They Chns. Farlee and family were bceij attending school. are bnrled In hermetically ten led --------- .* — j Mrg .3*— --------. . Sunday guests of ... Mr and Milton Murphy. Jr., returned casket* io cemeteries wherever Isaac Williams and Doris. near home from school at Lansing. they hare lota. However, every Dowling. Sunday Thursday and will go to Gull lake seven years special perwfuion la Mr and Mrs. Blake Makley and to work in a hotel for lhe summer obtained to remove the remains of daughters of Charlotte spent Wed­ Mr and Mrs Will CosgrifT of dead Chinese, which are sent back nesday evening with Guy Makley Lowell spent Sunday with Jennie to China to be buried. and family Pardee A PROBABILITY FURNITURE SALE! Artichoke King The humble artichoke crashed Uie limelight when It via banned In New York by Mayor present the Artichoke King of America. Dante Dlanda. lie's the nun who introduced the artichoke as a commercial vege­ table 30 years ago. and now of artichoke* around hi* homo at Half Moon Bay. Calif. HOW IN OPERATION ia a BIC WAY ol OUR STORE Goods ore moving out. and our customers ore more than satisfied with the prices they pay Housefur­ nishings. Furniture. Rugs ond Linoleums ore going ot a great rote, thus making room for the New July Furniture Market Stock which will soon arrive. QUIMBY. Living Ronin STILL A FINE SHOWING LEFT! A good two-piece HOME SPUN COVERED SUITE for only YOU CAN BUY OF US DURING THIS SALE A GOOD. A HANDSOME TWO-PIECE SUITE covered in handsome velvet for TAFESTRY BRUSSELS RUG. 9112 use. for onlyA One that would GRACE THE HOME OF A MILLIONAIRE for only *13.95 WELL MADE VELVET 9>12 RUG FOR ONLY ’19.95 FINE AXMINSTER. 9x12 RUG FOR ONLY *24.95 BEAUTIFUL GENUINE WILTON VEL­ VET RUG FOR ONLY *49.50 Miss Janette Ritzman has finished her school work in Battle Creek and is spending the summer at home Mrs. Julia Hicka of Hastings 1* visiting at lhe home of LaVcme Sampson Miss Minnie Lusk of Albion visit­ ed old neighbors and friends here ARE CERTAINLY MOVING. BUT WE HAVE A large two-piece FREIZE COVERED SUITE for •hint think of it, Suite!* *29.95 *49.50 *59.50 *79.50 Thenceforward Miss Francena Culler enlarlalned at tea a party of girl friends in honor of Miss Evelyn Lowell, who has been spending a short time at her home before entering Leila hos­ pital. Battle Creek Monday to com­ plete her nurse's training. Come in ond look them over, now ii the time to buy! • The economy of owning your own Billing Room Suites home is potent. But the pleosure of owning your own home must be experi­ A SEVEN-PIECE SUITE at a Price You Can Afford — enced to be known. And the odvontoge VITALITY FEEDS of owning your own home is unique and A BEAUTIFUL EIGHT-PIECE SUITE in S A Q £A walnut and maple finish for onlyvrv Other* up to $98.00 in nine-piece suites. H Some Pattern* ot of Genuine Printed >ome Burlap Back Linoleum demands U investigation. <F VzC are Your present rental, if applied monthly on a beautiful home would not only make you your HIGH QUALITY FEEDS own landlord, but would set you fofevgr GOOD FELT BASE GOODS in th* 9 ft. 29‘,a INLAID LINOLEUMS, where the pattern .05 y4. Lo*»g HALL RUNNERS, tixa 24 in. x 7 ft., only. 89c Several BEAUTIFUL RAG RUGS. Six« 24 inch x 45 inch, for only 39 Come in ond take odvontoge of this sale ond secure what you ore in need of ot a price you con afford to In Red room Suites Assuming your long-cherithed hope to live in a home that meets modern stand­ A GOOD LOOKING WALNUT FINISHED THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, consisting of o full sited bed, o dreisar thot is large enough to look good, and a chest of drawers “------- ----------for only _ A GENUINE WALNUT VENEERED SUITE for only . .. A FINE MODERN SUITE in handtome wood* far ot low os VU.UU ards ond requirements, we ore confident in recommending that you seize /he as­ tounding *29.95 *49.50 MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY TELEPHONE 2226 Feed» That Give RESULTS Special Thu W eek! STARTER ai>d Grvwipf Math.-11.95 A Home is your great­ er! investment; make it your best." Reasonably Pricad Feeds opportunity offered by the present building program . . . and let us help make your home beautiful. rtfl pay. Sale will jxnitively close Saturday night. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN rent-free within a few years! Wc feel thot we con suit the most porticulor custom­ er with o line we still have on our floors. The Home Luniber Co. Builds Homes! THE HOME LUMBER CO. 1*7. DAIRY ....*1.25 CAIS MEAL .95c SMITH BROS VELTE A CO ihiUMi naoa m �THK IIA1T1N0B BAXXf THIB8DAT Jt'NK », IM Something New in Crepe ....... - • »°b®UUd * W» IUU (fcvfra. woodund dan. Mrs Alfred Bennett (Viola BakNorth Vermontville from the hos­ pital where she had an operation for appendicitis. She u convales­ cing niaaly. Opal Baker b staying with her for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. John Lippincott and I family of Sunfield were Sunday llah of Orand Rapids were callers Sunday evening. Dick Jeffrey of Lansing spent part of last week visiting Teddy Burkle. Teddy relumed home with him Sunday to spend a few days there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reabm of West Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod. Mr and Mrs Milsn Trumbo vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante and family of Hartford from Tuesday i until Friday. Beverly Plants rei turned with her grandparents, for a two weeks' visit Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and family of Lansing spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs Wm Flory Leonard Raffler of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Flory Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zledema of Orand Rap­ ids, Mrs. Agnes Fisher and sons. Don and Dwight and Mra Rena Culler and BlrdslB Holly spent Sun­ day. Father’s Day. with B. 8. Holly. Arthur Allerdlng and Leon Hynes This black Bilk erepo dress worn were trout Ashing in Gladwin coun­ by Aalrld Allyn, film player, pre­ ty over thc week end. They report sent* a new type of yoke of loaf­ green crepe to which the bodlee a big catch of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner and white pique tie and toucher ot family of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs Wm War­ white pique nn thc sleeves odd ner. charming conirast to thia atMbs Phyllis England and friend of Chicago were Bunday dinner guests of Mra. Glenn England and SOVTII SHULTZ. daughters. Pollyanna and Margerv Lorraine Bonneville ol KalamaMr. and Mra. Grant Osgood and -oo Is spending this week with her iircnu. Mr and Mr* L. Bonneville. Mr and Mra. Roscoe Hynes spent Eble G. E Kenyon b again under the the week end with Mbs Wheeler of South Haven. doctors care. He |s some better at Mbs Marts Paul visited Mias Jo­ thb writing. Anne Flnnle of Hastings from Wed­ Mr and Mrs. Ned Lindsay of Al­ nesday until Friday. lante. Georgia, called on Mr and u miMr ^, and Mra. „ H A A. A1(-on Kitaon B|W and Mrs Clarence Baechler Saturday. Mary Jo were 8undav of Mr Hi? Mi**e.n Lucile and Carrie Miller arid ---• — — H. -E --------Mrs. Heisler ot- ----Vlckerynf Ashland. Ohio, arrived Sunday lo vllle. pend a week with them. They are Mr and Mrs. Fay C. Wing spent niece* of Mrs Baecbler. _________________ Sunday with Mr.__________ and Mrs. Warn la Mra. Sarah Kenyon In company Kelsey" of Coats Grove. Mr ”and arlth Mr *nd Mr* Hayes Sponable Mr* Wing visited friends in Wayrttended the Beneway reunion at land Monday. Dutton Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carpenter enThc Brush Ridge Cemetery' Circle tertalned the following at their will meet with Mrs Charley Aldrich Baddiebag lake cottage. Bunday: Thursday. Everyone welcome. Mr and Mrs D. B Green. Mr. and Mr and Mra. Frank Horn enter- Mrs Will Flory. Mr. and Mrs T. C. tallied the following guests Bunday Munion of Woodland, and Mr and honoring Father* Day and two 1 Mr* Dewey Zerkle and family of birthday* of Thad cook and Rana ■ Lansing. Whlpole Mr and Mrs M Herman Mbs Mildred Williams b visiting and Patty Ann. Mr nnd Mr* Bryce . Mr and Mr*. Raymond McLeod of Meyer* and Maud of Grand Rap- Grand Rapids a few days thb week ... ------------ and Orville Cook of phoebe OakA ho pUrch(UMfd Ids. -Bert Cook Kalamazoo । the Mary Nash property. Mrs. Inez Warner of Parchment »i>r » Mbs Eleanor TOI Benner I* raiuni vhitlng and Mr* Lennn Bishop of Battle her father. Dr. G. F. Benner at Mil­ Creek called on their uncle. G. E ford. III. Kenyon Sunday Mr and Mrs. Harry; a. W. Long of Lansing spent thc Mlscncr of Kalamazoo *pent Bal- M-eek end with hb parents. Mr and urday evening with them. : Mrs. Wayne Long. —-------------- Mr «nd Mrs David Kilpatrick WOODLAND. . and friend. Jerry Stoddard, of Ann Mrs. Chas. Fumba accompanied Arbnr. and Arthur Kilpatrick of by Don Shomo was in Ann Arbor Jackson spent the week end with Saturday at the graduation of her their parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank son. Charles Fumbs. who received Kilpatrick ■ hb B- A- from the Literary collegMr. and Mrs. Chas. Faul and al the University thb year. He will Marlette of Hastings spent the enter thc medical school at Ann week end with Mra. George Faul; Arbor hi the fall. Mr and Mra Richard O’Brien and Miss Winifred Border of Oak family were Bunday yhitora there. Park. III., and Charles Fawcett of Mrs. Faul returned to Hastings with Chicago. Ill. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Faul tor a few days' the former s parents. Mr. and Mra. i vblt. F. F. Border j Mra. Percy Pratt of Lansing spent MU* M^ry Long left for Lansing s few days in Woodland last week lot week wherw .lie hu employ-. Don Bhomo left Moodey tor Immeiil aln< “here he hu employment with menu Wm “DeUtown" Jr, hb parents and hb friends tn hener W SiSS I ef nineteenth birthday. Two bl ITS PRESENT NAME Mr. and Mrs. J. V Hilbert moved | SL’T^BrSiwa, ' M*®e day they sntertSfMr andt^'i Honsl ' ;Carty, ‘delton- secured •ttb 5S»“.tfZSJ |aml vw bM MMM rrw Washington as the name of the postofflcc. The government and state both objected to the name at Dell town and contracted It to “Deb ton." At the time of lhe laying of the WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Lawrence Hilbert and daughters corner stone of the new schooland Dan Bhomo ol Woodland. house at Delton, facta were brought Ben Hanson and family have re­ MUs Amy Harger ot Orand Ha- out aa lo how that town acquired ■ turned from Clarksville where they van vldted her brother. Walter Har- Ila name. It appear! that the fa- j have been helping their eon Cecil nr and family over the week end. | ther of Lincoln Bush owned prac- with hb onions. .. .. all ... of .... — j on e ।. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harger of Sagl- Ucally the .land on which th the Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. C. C. VanEtt VanEtt and and eon son naw were Sunday guests at their 1. town -VW>* *• is atouaww. situated. Mr. Bush's wlfe^LaVem ' L^V»... attended tLlhe funeral• of . bad a nephew named D»ll Monroe,1 Mr* Nettle Bteucr of Union City, Mr. and Mm John Hauer and I who was the first to start in bull- who wm fatally injured in an auDale Hauer vhltsd relatives in ' nesa after lhe town wm laid out. It immobile accident at Battle Creek. Chabea Saturday. became rwceaaary to have the placed She wm a cou»in ol Mr. VanKtt. MIm BUa Herman of Caledonia named. Aa Mr. Monroe waa quite >, Mn 8. A. McCafferty entertained who ii second grade teacher here. | prominent in tho early hbtory of at a dinner party at her home BunhM been offered the fine opporUini- that locality, Mra. Buih, Llnclon'i day for her nephew, Allen McCafty of attending Northwestern Uni- . verslly through the W K. Kellogg' Foundation. Rob Bradley, who lias been work­ ing bi lhe Raffler meat market I since last fall, has found employ­ ment tn Yorkville, near Gull lake., Look for lhe sign of the Flying Red Horae at the comer gas sU- I lion. Frank Nlethamer. who also owns the Nlethamer garage, has leased the station from Mr M. V. Cheeseman. Cedi Jordan will have charge of the at*tlon. John Wynn of Grand Rapids b ' visiting hb grandfather. Rev. A. E. Wynn. About 10 attended the Methodbt Sunday school picnic at Riverside park. Orand Ledge. Friday. A bounteous pot luck dinner was serv­ ed and the usual games were enJdyed by everyone. Mr. and Mra J. V. Hilbert and Anne Roaenthall and Mra. Ella Memorials must be fine and beautiful to do justice Bush of Los Angeles. Calif., were to the service to which they are dedicated. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Border Friday. *■ Much of a Memorial’s fitness depends upon the Mr. and Mrs. Burr van Houten | and son Stephen of Hastings called i quality of the material from wbfich it is made. If on friends tn Woodland Bunday. I the material has beauty and character and dura­ The King's Heralds will meet at bility then the Memorial will almost surely be the home of Dale Thompson Wed­ commendable nesday afternoon from 2 until 6. Mbs Virginia Faul and friend. See us before you place an order, it will pay you Mbs Genevieve Glass of Grand Rapids, spent the week end with to investigate her parents. Mr and Mrs. Law­ rence Faul. During the summer months we are offering Spe­ E" Fresh Up^ land were callers at the Gilbert 11 elm ling home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quinn and daughter Jessie and son Ben of Scottsville were Saturday and Bun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. Van- THI Thc untimely and sudden death of John Beattie and son Earl, life­ long residents ot Orangeville, came as a great shock to this vicinity, 5c '— FREE DODO BIRD ।pi. THOMPSON'S MAUTID MILK Q bars 1 (V W AV 8* BALLOON Withti 2 Pkgs. HfaltMul Nourishing 4 CHILDREN CUSTOMIRS AT G THOMAS STORKS GIT PROM FT ATTENTION. HELIO MARY AMD TOHNMIE.SO YOU CHILDREN ARE DOING MOTHERS • QUALITY FOOD ITEMS ARI CAREFULLY SELECTED RY OUR SALKS PEOPLE. SHOPPING TODAY • OUR “EVERY DAY LOW PRICE** PLAN GUARANTIES CONSISTENT SAVINGS. • AN ITEMIZED CASH REGIS­ TER RECEIPT IS INCLOSED WITH YOUR ORDER, cial Reductions 10% will be given on all orders for MONUMENTS and MARKERS Call now ond get our prices before you buy All work guaranteed HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS Phone 2497 IRONSIDE BROS.. Props. Hastings, Mich. | FINEST, FRESH PRODUClj WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE SALAD Dressing^2 r /> 2-25 OLEO 2:15 cocoa PUBITY BRAND I TB1ssr<M‘ A PArFFr1 UUl r CEL PEAS TOMATOES EVEBOOOD CORN GOLDEN BANTAM NO. KRAUT—Libby's VEGETABLE SOUP GOLD MEDAL OF ____ ... „r that th*" motf miler „ „ coaB >ep'f rilHK of ‘ lin». i» i» T nwl-. let’e' 1f°W e IV. CANS MILK SPRY HUSKIES NtW SHOKT1NIHS 1 lb. Con ...22« NEW BronklMt Dalicioui Whofc WMM O OEC fa cons fa v 3 lb. Can ...63c node. »• •5’u*'2 MORGAN’S FRUIT PECTIN W‘ MONDAY*4* UnViM*1 MAYTAG CO. WOODLAND. MICH. — PHONI 14—»1 E KALtTON CIAIAL lorga pkg U« lorgt pkg 2M Um WM FORREST JOHNSON 220 E. State St Hastings, Mich, Phone 2370 Fratt •ma FLOUR ™~-.‘ CLIMALENSE ' BOWLENt 22 CAMAY SOAP BLUE SUPS 3 HASTINGS—WHITI GLOSS CONSICTIONISV *' * lora. pkg I UBBO FOB ALL CIJUBIWB JORDAN C0*T11*™ c>eaM oF‘whIAY HUSK*. Fmk, NwrW.i»| BoHl* Wn. ... 4 4« 1 1 con 10c LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE pkg. 18c SUNSHINE SMACKS 3 toll cons 22c CARNATION MILK SHM00CD WHIAT. NO-RUB SHOE WHITE LARGE BOTTLE— Flnkoo— PockofO— WHtATiNA PILlSIUKY't FAIUNA Jelly Making Bottle /HE DODGE'SW 20c 17c MISSION INN SSSS THOMAS SPECIAL Sweetened, Condensed, Far PudJisw And Desserts , in giving *"• li.it lhe MAYTAG DEALER Near You ». con CHILDREN ARE SPECIAL CUSTOMERS FINER MEMORIALS CHE88EY. June 18 Letter. Mr and Mrs Ernest Honey*ette have sold their home here to par­ ties from Kalamazoo Mr and Mr* Art Mead are the proud.parents of a nine pound girl, born June 12 Eugene Charles Morrell and Miss Orah Lea Johnson of Bradley were married Saturday. June 13. Tl^ey will be at home tn the Hurd apart­ ments. CANDY BARS Fresh and Wholesome IODIZED— »r ASS RM T ALL FOUNTAINS AND TAVIRNS MORTON'S Salt PLAIN PIAHCT THIRST QUIHCHH. SPARKLING GOOD MIXSR. to Sc 25c WMITIK. lorp« LIFEBUOY SOAP U»» IT ro» mutual s*nw«> SUNBRITE CLKANSIK WATER SOFTENER, OUmi C. THOMAS ST 1U WfcT iTATE ITJIKT « g] J BtBSCy 3 �Tttt HASTINGS BANNER THCTSOAT. HTNt II. ISM SCHOOL NOTES FROM THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG Evelyn Geukea from the ninth grade and Maxine Maclver from the . eleventh grade Home Economics classes wm selected to be delegates to the vocational home economics camp at Clear lake from June 21 to 28. This camp Ls established for all lower peninsula girls who have done outstanding work in home projects. Evelyn did two projects, one in child care and one in sewing thia week with his family Ln their I Dr. H. 8. Wedel and Farrell An­ vlan of Detroit spent last Wednes- i MH. Hazel Billing*. Mr. and Mrs. —- - - Burcliett —•—* --' ‘ Mra. house trailer. and •*Mr. — and derson were In Detroit Sunday In day night here enroute home from Robert Thirty-two veterans applied thru I Howard City. They were the guests Maurice Burchett «pent Sunday attendance at lhe ball game. Manual Arts and Athletics—Irving | ------------Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Geiger of near of Mr*. Jack’s mother. Mrs. H. W. afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Her­ our poAlofflce. for their bonus. J Alumni Banquet. Goscb and husband. bert Billings of Biterwood. There are several here who have Alto were Sunday callers at the Hoitforth. English — Gretta lutai. | Harry McKelvey Has UnAbout 150 alumni and friend* en­ Mr. and Mrs. S- W- Zaharee and —Margaret Llndke. j Mr. and Mrs. George Woods. not yet applied, although entitled i homes of Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Oosch joyed the 44th annual banquet and Homc Economics happy Experience in FntYFla l.vnd .Tunlnr . baby of Montgomery were Sunday Elizabeth and John Woods were to various amounts. To date there I and Mrs. Anna Geiger program of toasts held al the school Commercial—Patricia Lynd. Junior . High and Athletics—Paula Shaffer. I evening callers it tut Dr. Wedel guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Woods al have been 17300.00 worth of bond, Battle Greek Friday evening. The new officers Dr. H. 8. Wedel performed tonhome. a birthday dinner Wednesday eve­ cashed in. One veteran living Ite'C I High and Athletics-Arthur I n, elected for next year were Wm. junior Smalley Music—Herman Johnson.; t le Battle Creek papers of sllcctomles at Pennock hospital last had enlisted under another name Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf. ac­ ning. 5th lhere an account of Wednesday on Wilma Wieland and Cridicr. president; Glenn Dean, vice 8th Grade-Vemi" Prenttee Mrs. Florence Mott. Mr. and Mrs. and had some difficulty in getting companied by their niece. Miss Mary president; Pauline Benaway as sec­ Srade-B«ir^indM 4th Grade ।thf robbln« of HKrrj’ McKelvey of Lorna June Stewart. Identified, so lhat he could get *hls I retary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Arnold of Lul­ Ldew. visited their children at Jack­ M. W. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. papers made out; fortunately there | Vaughn Mott and Mrs. Ethel Molt son. Stockbridge and Leslie last Bellinger 2nd Grade—Minnie Mepocket book containing ling were Sunday guests of her par­ ________ _____ ______ _ |“d “» aiwnded the lu- were people In a nearby town who KITS x*. N.t: ents. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Babbitt. Wednesday and __ Thursday. ------------------- j a Ne ­ Sunday dinner guests at the home । neral of the former's brother. Mr. knew him and lhe Circumstances Supt—LeRoy Bell. Prin.—Geral­ Monday night's Pres* contained an gress who disappeared quickly aft­ ! Rtv. and Mrs. C. L- Wilkins were, Van Pendell, al Battle Creek. Mon- so lhat lhe matter wax cleared up. dine Wolverton. Science—William dergarten—Frances SeekeU. , er lhe theft. Il wo* said lhat she account of the marriage of Miss — -------------- ..... — — This cash will no doubt go Into Olive Rose Boone of Orand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Wilkins of day. was not a resident of Battle Creek Graduation Exercises. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martins <circulation for the most part, at but ol Chicago, and had been stop­ and Leland Roeoink of Belmort at, Flint. Jhelr daughter. MK* Ha WIL Bagley since Thursday were: Mr. least. kins of* n Orand Rapids, and v,r Mr. mid “- “ — There were more than 600 pa­ ping In tbe food city only a short Flrst Pilgrim Tabernacle on Friday k, trons. parents and friends in lhe time. According to the story told in evening. Rev. Edward Boone, pas­ Mn. Vem Wagner and daughters. and Mrs. Kenneth House and I auditorium Thursday evening to al- lhe Battle Creek papers. McKelvey tor of the Tabernacle and former Betty. Audry and Geneva. Mrs. El­ daughter Eleanor of Flint. Mr. and tend the graduation exercise*. The had sold some wheal and had got­ pastor of the Mission at Hastings, ston of Cleveland. Ohio, was also a Mrs. Richard Pettljohn, Mrs Lillie untit Montel and Fred Snyder of Plain­ speaker Prof. Robinson stressed the ten his money for It. amounting to performed the ceremony. The Boone Sunday guest, remaining । Importance of having the right al- »13fl. He also brought a load of po­ family are well known in Freeport. Tuesday when she went to Grand well and Mrs. Maude Loomb of Kalamazoo. Miss House will stay Ii titude and ana faithful iwuuui work worx in building Duuaing tatoes ut0C3 which whlch he was MUlng Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allerdlng of Rapids for a visit. selling from from for a longer visit. Sunday they all * a successful life, and emphasized the house to house in the Negro quar- Saranac called on his sister. Mrs attended -the Cross reunion al i PRAIRIEVILLE. ----------------------------harrn that the use of intoxicating ter of thBl e)ly when the Negress Ellen Yarger on Monday. 1 UiiHrlr. Vnol.nd'n Cliiti lalra. liquor, bring io young ir„. p„|,elbooY tram bls hip Miss Bernice Burkey and friend .... ___________ Th, third «nnu.l raunjon or .ho Miss Loretta Keeler, Ronald Lee urged lhe . gr.du.K. u> ----r.memb.. pocKei ana ...a^de gw.y wnn with ii. It. Ed. Burma, of Kalamazoo were Sat- Falk school will be held at Hie and ------------- -maue away Charlotte Marie Norris of ToI tert that eamM nnlv to . । the fact success comes only __________ , , t urday night and Sunday guests at Lchoolhouse June 28. Pot luck din। ledo. Ohio, are guests of the latter's I those who earn and save. | FREEPORT. the home of her parents. Mr. and ner Try to be there. The graduates and their parents Something lo be thankful for: Mrs. L. F. Burkey.Saturday evening The remains of Margaret Eliza- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Will I were delighted with th» splendid lhe cool nights end heavy dews they Attended th?» Alumni banquet beih. infant daughter of Mr. and , Norris. Clgrksvllle High school at al Mor- . Mrs. ‘Gerald Doster of Hasting*. | Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes are i address which have meant so much to our of Clarksville --------------------gardens and farm crops during this rtson lake. Miss Helen Eash was also were brought here for burial Sat­ । enjoying a fishing trip In northern ’ I Michigan. Trophies. 1 dry spell. a Sunday dinner guest at tl» Bur- urday afternoon. The Banners for having Won first Mr and Mrs. Lloyd IL Brayton of key home. Mrs. Cc._ Cora Fowler called “ on hr: her HINDS CORNERS. 1 place In the Barry-Eaton track Dayton. Ohio, were week end guests Teddy Walton visited his grand- son Earl at Fairmount hospital, meet have arrived. We also have ' former s father. Frank D. mother. Mrs. Ida Meyers al Grand ' Kalamazoo, .Friday night........ | Mrs. Allen Bishop accompanied Rapids part of lost week. I K, a. Ethel Mott ™w;; mid »..d son ™;. Robert Miss Mary Bishop and mother. Mrs. 1 Mrs. । two medals for tiie girls who won Brayton. D'“V,A” -• — Elsie Bishop, to Battle Creek Fri­ There was a large attendance at The dally vacation Bible school Is of- Pontiac are guesLs of Mrs FlorI the baseball throw. die U. B. church Sunday evening to contlnmng this week at the M. E. fence Mott and Mr. and Mrs Maur- day. •, Accredited for Three year* Period. hear lhe address given by Miss Mary church with an Increasing Interest tee Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and 1 in a letter from Dr. Geo. E. Car- Loew, niece of Rev. J. I. Batdorf, The school closes Friday and on MI m -. Violet Munucr left Sunday Munger ,daughter Margaret Miss attended a rothers dated June 11 we are in­ and recently returned from seven Sunday evening the children will to spend a few days with friends shower , for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump 1 formed that The Thomapple W K years’ labor on the mission field in put on a demonstration service at in Martin before going to Muskegon 11i in Hastings Friday evening. Sat- j Kellogg school now has the highest Africa. StereopUcon views and relics which lime they will display their lo the Christian Endeavor conven- l urday evening they attended a J class accrediting. It reads: "Al a re­ brought from the foreign tteld were work and accomplishments of the Hon. She wjll also visit in Way- j| party al Crooked lake. cent meeting of the Univer^ty com­ shown and proved very Interesting. two weeks' session. This will be a -----___ _____ l»nd .nd ___ Douglo. where____ .he ___ will j Mr, Burrel| phu,lp, ,nd d,u,h. mittee on relations with secondary Miss Loew had a harrowing exper­ union service of the two churches J spend lhe summer, | ter Gertrude spent part of lost schools, lhe report on your school ience during her preparation for and will be held at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adrianson, l’' week In Northville, the guests ot was submitted. The secretary was and return home from the mission church. All thc parents are especial- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett. Mr instructed to notify you that the Mrs. Laura Gott. held. At the time lhat she was ready and Mrs. Earl Johncock. Mr and i committee voted to place your high . to leave for the Held, her mother ly urged to be present. W O. Tobias attended the grad­ Mrs. Genevieve Harkness of Sun- Mrs. Ferris Brown and Mrs. Harold school on the accredited list of Hie | died quite unexpectedly and as she In Battle Creek held was the guest of her parenu. Jones attended the funeral of Mrs uation lon exercises in “nx'lt University of Michigan for the three was the oldest child, she had to re- Rev and Mrs J. I. Batdorf. from Nora Adrianson Cappon at Wood- Thursday His grandson. Neil Busli, year period, ending June 30. 1939." I main at home to care for a large I Friday until Sunday [ land Saturday. Mrs. Cappon grew.wns one of lhe graduates. . | family. Later her father remarried I Rev. and Mrs. C- L. Wilkins ex- I to womanhood here and was high- [ Mr. and Mrs Edd Meyers of Ionia and she was free to go to the work pect to go to West Branch to at- | ly respected. Her passing is much visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Citizens* Mutual Insur­ Ray Matthews will have charfe o ■ she WM calIed After seven tend thc 25th anniversary and regretted and sincere sympathy is Edd Newton Friday night, going ance Company, Howell, the library this summer. He will years away she started back for a I homecoming of the church of the I felt for her loved ones. | from there lo Vicksburg Saturday be at lhe library from 7 lo 9 long anUcipated visit st home. En­ I Brethren on Saturday. Rev. Wilkins | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne | morning. Michigan, started business o’clock—every Wednesday and Sat­ route site received a cablegram in­ | Is to give the main address at the and sons of Nashville spent Sunday | Ralph Skidmore of Hendershott al lhe right lime in 1915 to urday evening. forming her of the sudden death of Sunday morning service here.Mrs. Lehman who has been Cornersspent Sunday with his faget tha first pick of automo­ her father, the late Dan Loew, of Mrs. Mina Bentley. Mr and Mrs. a guest at the Osborne home, re- ther. M. W. Skidmore, who h not BRANCH DISTRICT. bile owners, and since that Bumips. After a time spent in the Baughman of Battle Creek were turned them. so - ‘ .---- with „ w well, —v... having had a hemorrhage utuiuuunBr lime has built up a state­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts and home land she expects to return to Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Mr? avia n»ai Mrs. n David Deal u Is vlrlLln® visiting her Saturday night. her people" --------------in Africa two children of Chicago. Frank • — .w and wife. Mr. »*_ and> Mrs. »*— m Mr nntj ,^rs Orson Tobias and L. Ickes. 1 son Neuman wide organization to give Roberts of Lansing spent Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and Miss Ruth Wheeler accompanied Deal, and other relatives In Grand ।children of Ann Arbor visited his service lo policyholders. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Roberta. Mrs. Emma Sis- her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. i Rapids Dan Roberts. ‘ I son and Mrs. CUttle Roush were Albert Rosenberger and daughter., Mr. and Mrs Ernest Farr spent ;father. W. O. Tobias, and family Sunday. The company has sent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson have Hastings visitors Thursday after- Lots, of Grand Rapids to Pellston Sunday in Kalamazoo as guests of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy out checks for more than ' and Brutus last Saturday for a visit | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brunson. a new V-8 coupe. noon. and children of the Slate Road 175.000 claims — paying The Dorcas Society of North Ma- । Miss Dorothy Tabberer is home with relatives and friends. Ruth Rev. and Mrs Harold Honeywell ‘spent , Sunday with her sLster, Mr pie Grove will serve home made [ from her school duties at Harbor i lived there with her parents years of Jones announce the birth of a'', out about >10,000,000. and Mrs Kect Tobias and family. ice cream and cake Friday evening. Springs for lhe summer vacation. ago. They returned home Tuesday, son Monday, named David Harold Mr and Mrs. C. N. Tobias and July third, at the home of Mr. Mrs. 8- L- Peckham of Lake Odes- | Rev. and Mrs J. L Ickes were Rev. Honeywell lived here many ,cranddaughter. Marian, accompan­ During thc past three and Mrs. Lester Hawks. Mr. Hawks ' sa was a guest at the Dr. H. C. guests guest* at ai the me home nome of oi Mrs. sirs. J. j. a A years. Congratulations. ied their daughter. Mrs. C. H Years, its assets and business will also furnish ponies for all who I Peckham home last week. I Rockwood at Hastings *from Tues- I Mrs. Ruth Krick entertained at a Brown, to her home In Alpena June have enjoyed a remarkable MlfM wish to ride. Everyone welcome. । Frank D Brayton was a Kala- i day until ____ ,Thursday — — of last week, shower j Thursday honoring Mrs ; 8. and spent a week sight-seeing In Mrs Esther Marshall of Nashville , mazoo vtsitc- Monday forenoon, growth. iI The Eleventh Annual Assembly of Avis Sponable of Owosso. .. । Mr and Mrs MRXSOn lhe Young People's Mission Band of 1 Several from here attended the the forests and parks. She brought visited her son George and.. family to and daughter Kathleen of Lowell the U. B. church will be held al ] funeral services for John Beattie them home Sunday, returning the latter part of last week. George J. Burke of Ann ber home In Alpena Wednesday. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. . Barnaby Memorial Park near Sun-, and son Earl al Orangeville. Satur-1 Arbor is President of the I Mrs. Allen Bishop attended lhe Victor Sisson. ! field neia next Sunday aunaay with witn services at >। day. I funeral of q cousin In Woodland company and experienced Ijlayd Veldman of Grand Rapids, 10:30 A- M- and 2 P M. Miss Mary I Mrs. Mary Polley. Mra. Lucy Nor­ men arc on the Board of Di­ formerly of Freeport, is working at Loew of near Bumips. returned ! rls and Miss Myrtle Smith accom- Saturday afternoon. construction. Maxine did and dressmaking projects. canning !CLAIMS NEGRESS Curry. Math.—Earl Van Sickle. So~ clal Science—Homer Cunningham j STOLE POCKETBOOK VANILLA SPECIAL Ice Cream Time . . . Get Your 16 oz. Bottle Friday or Saturday 20 YEARS OF SUCCESS Two Days Only TR. VANILLA COMP. N. F. $10,000,000 Paid In Claims Will Not Freeze Out Will Not Cook Out Makes Everything Taste the Best SPECIAL, Two Days yj Q Only, I pint for "tv v 'ITTrgr^1 PRONE ZII5 MALTINCJ* BEMOBERN k muttbea the Mrs. Will Brown farm in North Irving this summer Miss Donna Moore left Friday mlsslonary from Africa. Ls to be the panled Mrs. Homer Flower and Miss MIDDLEVILLE. speaker nt the morning service I Bernice to the Kellogg Foundation;! Miss Charlotte Howard of ShrrTiie M. E- L. A S art sponsoring camp Sunday lo witness the waler ' man street celebrated her 90th their annual taxi party this week sports. । birthday on June 14. Saturday | going from there to Evanston. Ill., Wednesday. We hope to have a full A surprise party on Mr. and Mrs previous she enjoyed a party with where she will enter summer school report next week. I Mark Norris was given Saturday her relatives,..V.....I present Many friends .... .......... I at Northwestern. Mrs. Earl Jack and daughter VI- might celebrating the birthdays of -remembered ■ • •her with flowers and the above mentioned. Those present birthday cards Mias Howard en­ ~~ । ■ । , ।_______________ were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple and joys very good health for her age. I Jack. Mrs. Frances Hughes, Will Ti- is a regular attendant at the Bap­ : IUfl and Katie Norris ot Kalama­ tist church, through the kindness zoo. Mr and Mn Orra Fisher ol of Rev. A N Fields and members Dowling. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Titus of of the church, who see that she Cloverdale. Mr and Mrs W R Nor- I always has transportation. rls and Mrs Lucy Norris, local. A Wednesday a slight rain and delightful time was reported. ; windstorm visited this section । Mr and Mrs. Gerald Chappell B M Westfall, who has been and Barbara of Shelbyville were I 111 at Pennock hospital for some , Sunday guests of Mr and Mra । days, was able to be returned home Floyd Shelp and family Roger ■on Fridoy. , Finkbelner of Grand Rapids woj a I James Lewis, a former resident of guest also. Kamp Kook STEEL BAIT Irving township and well known In | Mra Hazel Billings and Miss Uta this vicinity, was calling on old Camp Stove ROD l Billings spent last Tuesday after­ friend* here on Saturday. moon with Mrs Donald If • mil ten । Mrs Melora Leonard, who has t of Kalamazoo been III at the home of Mis Cora STEEL BAIT ROD qq I Mr and Mrs Mark Ritchie of | A. Alien for some days, went to 3 piece___________ I Gun lake vUlted Mr and Mrs Mark Grand Rapids Sunday to remain ! Norris Thursday. for a few days with relatives be­ CAMP JUC I Mr. and Mrs George VanTuyle of fore returning to her home m West TELESCOPE ROD $4 .39 ! Battle Creek called on Mr*. Wilbur Thomapple. Extend* to 8 ft. 6 in. I I Polley Friday. A Mr. Denzil Pitcher and family ' The Reverend Victor Jones of have rented the Mrs Metta Mor­ | Hickory Comers will occupy thc gan farm In North Thomapple. We Split Bam- $4 .49 pulpit Sunday morning at 10 15 i welcome them to our midst. SHAKESPEARE boo Rod !i Sunday school at the usual hour, I Supt Leroy Bell will attend sum­ Mr. and Mr*. Manley Billings. । mer school at Ann Arbor, leaving REELS MARK'S STORES, inc SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on Tires, Auto Accessories, Sporting Goods, Radios! GET YOUR FISHING LICENSES HERE! FORDft! CONSIDER THESE EXCLUSIVE FORD FEATURES * 33 CEPHART < Offset Sg-39 ONLY CAR UNDER SIMS WITH A V-l ENGINE ONLY LOW-PRICE CAR WITH SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 3 TACKLE BOX UMFH ’2.29 ’2.79 OCT HOOKS Car’W. 1 Ae Package of 8 I U INTRIN­ SIC *2.98 GUT LEADKRS, 10 Yd*. IU Superhetrodyne. Supprenorle«», Direct Control on Con­ front, No Cablet, Duit Dynamic a Fit* un- INSURANCE COMPANY HOWELL, MICHIGAN much a part *“ projier attention to a >1 "795 borrower who needs only 1100 as to one tore, and more braking area per pound of ear weight than any other low. price car. Mutual Automobile n WEitomE to BORROWERS OF It is as mooEST rierrs o‘uur — THE Ford V-8 aleo given you CENTER-POISE RIDING, welded Heel body elrue- CITIZENS' 4 fte CORONA Cor RADIO FULL TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE AND ^-FLOATING REAR AXLE WM. E. ROBB. Secretary Silk Line CRITER­ ION ONLY LOW-PRICE CAR WITH SEMI-CENTRIFUGAL CLUTCH. Look In your telephone book for our local agent or write to ’3.98 89 Steel rectors. Trained claim ad­ justers and Agents in all parts of the state will give service. desiring 11000. FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN. We do not grade borrowers as fruit­ Brunswick TIRES Kin *MDur F o |ineluding Dnw,T ’• ij !' J p hiimiwr. end wwawm aLw* FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS CHANGE TIME FROM 8:30 TO 8 P. M., E. S. T. Fridays, beginning June 26, N. B.C. Blue Network. TUESDAYS, beginning June 30, c» lumbia eheln. growers do oranges—by size. Our first Insulated Cord, Hydro Cure Proceu, Double Shock Aboorber, Extra Safely Tread Design thought is to render service. Borrowers 30 x 314$3.95 bank. You wijl receive every courtc*^. of modest mean* are welcome at this 8ENTRY Type. 4 ply 5.M-ZS-19 $5.15 <-4®-«l I4.lt 5.M-25-W *5J® 4.M-7S-M........... »4J5 5.Z5-50-18 .......... $5.7* is possible from a sound banking stand­ 4.78-19.................MM 5.5®-1* ................. MAS OTHU SIZXB ul TTP1 AIM PklCkD LOW I “ point to cooperate with you, we shall be INNER tush 77n 4.»on.«o We shall be glad to have you call. If it glad to do so. nn •“’‘•//c MasitnUaC TIKIS MOUNTED Flit ST Ok I OPIN SATURDAY. July 4. fram 9 A.M. lo 1 P.M. OF HASTINGS HkST INGS, MICHIGAN e t I n T o t n 1 h O �TBR ■A1TTNOI BANNIB, THCMBAT, JUNE IS, IBM A double wedding, where two tUten married brothers, took place at ^Miracle Candidate* Landon Appears American Citizen Just a T lhe Church of God in Belding test Saturday morning at B o’clock, was of Interest to many Freeport people. Miss Helen Earle became the bride of Milan Reeves and Miss Ethelyn Earie was united in marriage to Howard Reeves Tiie brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle of Smyrna and are nieces ol Mn. F- Loomis. Rev. Loomis per­ formed the ceremony and Mtes Gaytha Loomis was one of the four bridesmaids The young people are all from Smyrna where they have their homes furnished and will at once start housekeeping. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served al lhe Earle home, after which tho bridal couples left for a week end trip to Detroit. These young people often visited Freeport during the residence here of the Loomis family and made many friends who extend heartiest con­ gratulations. . We neglected to mention the death at Camp Custer on June 2. of Lloyd E Epley a former Freeport 1 resident. At one lime Mr. Epley re­ sided here with hts parents, living In the house now owned by Mrs. Laura Karcher. He Li survived by the wife, a twelve year old daughter. and hte parents. Mr. and Mrs Alva J. Epley who reside at Hastings A , military funeral was held at Vermontvllle on June 5 with burial in I Grand Ledge i Mrs. H. 8 Wedel and daughters. Martha Jean and Patsy Ruth, have returned from a visit with the for। mer’s fattier and sister and their ; families in Pennsylvania They were away twelve days. Rev. August Nagler of Evart was pin town Saturday in attendance at the Logan school reunion. [MA MING of Alfred Mossman Landon as Republican presi­ dential nominee perhaps sppears to be a political miracle. Although now a man of national Impor­ tance. Governor Landon was little known even In hb native Kan- lost a race for ■ precinct chair­ manship. Kansans knew him as an un­ spectacular oil man who. oper­ ating Independently, had made a small fortune by thrift and hard work, and had shown much sa­ gacity In his few ventures Into politics. In the most important of these, he managed lhe suc­ cessful 1928 race of Republican Clyde M. Reed for the Kansas governorship. It wna after Landon had kept his feet In lhe Democratic land­ slides of 1932 and 1934. to be elected and re-elected governor, that he gained national notice It was then that metropolitan newspapers hurried writers to Topeka to find out Just what sort nf person was this man whom the Republicans seemed likely lo nominate In 1936. cousin. Jack Bradfield. Our sympathy u extended lo Cor­ nell Cappon and family in thetr great sorrow tn the passing of lhe wife and mother. Mrs Nora Cap­ pon Mr and Mrs. Woolston enter­ tained a large company from Grand Rapids. Sunday. BARBERS CORNERS. Twenty-seven members and three ’ Geraldine Smith of Grand Rapguests attended the Literary Club 1 ids is visiting Mr and Mrs L. J at lhe home of Mrs. Flower Thurs­ Matthews Paul Smith of Bay City day. Mrs. Bellinger being co-hostess. I called there Thursday. The president. Mrs. Prouty presided. I The Misses Nora and Evelyn Roll call was responded to with "a i Matthews returned Sunday from bit of state history" followed by lhe I Lexington, Kentucky, where they flag salute The topic for lhe after­ ' met Mrs. Alice Matthews Coulon of noon was "The Flag of the United | Atlanta, Georgia, who returned States" Ils history was given by with them lo spend the summer Mrs Eloise Leonard; Display. Mrs. I with Michigan relatives Bellinger; Design. Mrs. Doster. Ori­ Mrs uis mis Etta uump Bump aiicnara attended a snowrr shower gin. Keys star tjpangiea Key s "Star Spangled Banner, Banner." al the home of Andrew Matthews in | Mrs. Norwood, which was sung In Hastings Friday given In honor of closing ’ ' “ Supper was served. .by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump Bellinger and Bernice Flower. For Maurine Clum of Coals Grove te the July 9 meeting Mrs. Brophy and spending this week with her cousin. Mrs Evers will be hostesses Mr and Mrs. Theo Tack, who are Mabe He Hauer. Mr* Jerry Foley and son. Paul spending their vacation on a large went to Kalamazoo Friday to meet farm near Paw Paw. where the for­ mer Is assisting his brother, called • Mias Alice Foley of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mrs. who came to spend the summer on their parents. Mr Quick Sunday. , with her mother. •T'HE mrrcspondenU clicked .off 1 reams about his economics, his budget balancing They also uncovered colorful and humor­ ous Incidents in a career which many had thought totally lacking In these two elements. Among these were: Boyhood —How he talked s recalcitrant hen Into laying an egg needed to fill a customer's order. College—How. as a University of Kansas campus politician, he was known as "Foxy." (Kansas Democrats still refer to him by that sobriquet.) How he had the Ice cream course eliminated from his fraternity's menu. and. in turn, presented the lodge with a he handsome cuspidor. ’How ’ "* drank beer wlih a sub rose and bet drinking fraternity, Jayhnwks nickels when the played the Missouri Tigers in football. (He ■"* still wagers on this garni -nnd still bets nickels.) Business—How he drilled 14 dry holes In succession before striking oil in his 15th attempt How he developed wonderful shines on his blue serge suits be- Gaiety in Tweed Topcoat Meet the Eepablleaa party's "nun of lhe hoar"—Gov. Alfred M. Undon of Kansas. In a characteristic photograph taken at Topeka as his sUr was rising al lhe Cleveland convention. fore discarding the threadbare articles. Governorship — How be was extremely vexed when a convict al the state prison obtained an unneeded pair of shoestrings— at the state's expense. How he rode horseback and fished at every opportunity. How he gave important luncheon guests only soup and a light dessert •THESE stories offer a pretty A fair picture of the human side of a man very much in the' pub­ lic eye. Miss ntni Barter of B«ttM Creek MILO. Fourteen attended lhe L. A- B of Milo at ths horns of Mrs. Toom test week. Ths program committee, Mrs. definite stay. Shults and Mrs. Quick furnished a number of interesting articles read for guests this week their daughter. by members, and some test ques­ Mrs. Busan Huggetl and two chil­ tions were given. The hostess served dren from Detroit. We look forward to a good attend­ a nice supper. Three dollars wm taken tn and gl.io from other ance al church next Bunday at 9:30 sources. The July meeting will be A. M. Rev. victor Jones of Hickory with Mrs. Bates al the parsonage. Corners will bring the message az Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield at­ tended the funeral of an uncle tn EABT DELTON. Decatur. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oalnder were Mrs-Frances Kennedy of Do­ wagiac and Mlu Bemloe Flower of in Kalamazoo Sunday Their daugh­ Kalamazoo came Thursday to as­ ter Lucille returned home with sist their mother, tbe former return­ them for her summer vacation. ing home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and John Bradfield was taken to sens and Mr. and Mn. Bibs Boulter Borgess hospltsd Friday suffering spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otb Boulter at Cressey and from shingles. His son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradfield of South listened to lhe tight. Mr. and Mn. Ike Izinaar and Mr. Bend, came to see him Saturday and spent lhe week end with Mr. and Mn. Gordie Durkee and son David were In Kalamazoo on Wed­ and Mrs. Merl Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Schultz had nesday evening. Mr dhd Mrs. ike Lelnaar ot near for guests Sunday some Chicago cousins who are staying tempor­ Fair lake and Mason Newton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and arily in Benton Harbor. Mrs Rex waters. Mr nnd Mrs Vert Robinson ot Mn. Paul Shauffhouser and Mrs । Shultz visited their sister. Mr. and Isaac Shauffhouser of Battle Creek | Mrs E Quick. Sunday. In lhe aft­ were Sunday afternoon visitors of I ernoon Mrs. Lyons ot Banfleld vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oriffen. ited there Mrs. Wilcox went to the Spauld-' Ray Looker of Wayland was a ing cottage, Wall lake Sunday to re-1। visitor of Mr. and Mn. Rex Waters i on Thursday of last week. main during the summer Norman Wilcox of Battle Creek is I Barban Leonard of Delton spent spending an indefinite time with hb a part of test week with Mr and Candidate Landon is 48 years old, 5 feet 9 Inches tali, weighs 170 pounds. He wears rimless glasses and his black hair La graying rapidly. Always ex­ tremely friendly, he possesses a smile that Is all that could be asked of any candidate. His wife is charming Theo Cobb Landon of Topeka. There are three children: John Cobb, 2; Nancy Jo. 3, and Peggy Ann, 19. I Pretty • Kansas U. co-ed, Peggy Ann is tho daughter of thetflrst Mrs. Landon, who died In 1918. 1 Mr and Mrs. Chas. Albright of | Chicago came Saturday to spend the intense pain, with very lit He hls present charge and his bride has several weeks at their summer home relief and was scheduled for an­ visited here at various times Free­ here. other operation later test week Mrs. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Jerry Fo­ port friends extend heartiest con­ Schiffman visited him there last ley's were. Mr and Mrs. Roy Hugratulations. Wednesday. ver of Lansing A very pretty wedding occurred Announcement has been made of the marriage on June 4 al Mance­ HOPE CENTER. lona. of Zenith clemenshaw. daugh­ | last Sunday morning at 9 o'clock Mr and Mrs. Chauncey McKay ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whit­ I when Miss Marlon Elizabeth Ever­ of Battle Creek were Sunday guests man. to Clarence C. Rhorbacher of of Mr and Mrs Chas. McDermott hart of Akron, Ohio, became the that place. Mrs Jennie Searles of Hickory Mr and Mrs. Omo Knowles, lhe ' bride of Arthur H Stiles of Lan* Comers is visiting al the home of latter's sister from Grand Rapids [sing. Rev prank Loomis performed Mr and Mrs John Bush. and Miss Margaret Perkins of Has­ i the ceremony In thc presence of the William Ashby of Kalamazoo tings have returned from a ten 'immediate family. The bride was spent lhe week end with hts pardays’ motor trip through lhe east, 'given away by Hie father, Richard ents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ashby. visiting lhe Arthur Seifert family at Everhart, who motored from Akron Mrs. Floy McDermott and Mrs Baltimore. Md.. on the trip. I_________________ for the occasion They were atlend- Mina Aldrich attended church In The Young People’s class of the ed by James Hill of Lowell and | Cloverdale Sunday "• ■ ’ ~ : .Is; Rev. Walton M. £. Sunday school. Victor Sisson. Dorothy Everhart of Akron, sister-------*“ “ ------ every —preaches there Sunday and teacher, had a very enjoyable social of **■" lhe bride. — Both •*- bride ------and J---------groom is staying with his grandmother. gathering at thc pleasant farm have been employed at Lowell for Mrs Mina Aidrich, during hte sum­ home of Mr and Mrs Wm Mishler some time where Mr Stiles is a mer vacation of Bowne. Some of lhe girls of Mrs. prominent beautician. The bride Mr and Mrs Henry Anders of Mishler’s class were also present A lived in Freeport for some lime, Plainwell, who spent last week with very Interesting treasure hunt in­ making her home with her uncle , their daughter. Mrs. Fred Ashby, terspersed with games made a live­ and aunt. Mr and Mrs Floyd R | returned home Saturday. ly evening Two bonfires were built Everhart Freeport friends extend I Not much news as everyone is in the driveway and a marshmallow best wishes. Un the hay fields. roast was enjoyed Punch and wa-1 fers were served Miss Ruth Wheeler and Mtes Z»na Smeiker were in charge of the affair and were assist­ ed by Meredith Lewis. Vern Goodenough is tearing down and removing the south part ot the Brayton building which was so bad­ ly wrecked by fire two weeks ago The Roy Blough truck was used lo pull the building down. A car load of people were in town one day test week passing out Judge Rutherford’s literature Peo­ ple were asked lo pay small sums for the books and no doubt several bit not knowing the kind of thing they weregclllng. Mrs. Jed Stowe has been quite ill with gall atone trouble the past week Meredith Izwis is assisting at Rosenberger's drug store again this summer. Arrangements are being made for the annual picnic of the M. E. Sun­ day school. Keith Jack and bride of Detroit stopped at the home of his grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs. H. W. Gosch on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Baar and four children of Orand Raptds attend­ ed lhe Children'i Day program at the U B. church. Edward furnish­ ing two seisetions on lhe piano ac­ ■cordion which were greatly appre­ ciated. They were dinner guests of A. B Fish and family. Mias Marguerite Rogers is back on the milk route after a week's ill- I ; , ' I Mrs Marion Rupe of Orangeville, Mrs. Ida Brandstetter and Mrs Nina Boyle of Milo visited Mrs. Bessie Waters last Monday. Slewart Waters and family spent Sunday at Ray Durkee s in Delton. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hasel and daughters of Richland spent Sunday with her parents. NORTH HOPE. Mr and Mrs. Jay Anders and mother spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Charles Welch of the Striker district. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farwell of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Prazuhka and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders and children of Hastings spent Sunday with Otto NaUel. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert and son and Mr. and Mrs Harvey HUI ol Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sefton of Grand Rapids are spending a few days at hb collage here. ’ 'Whatever makes men good Chris­ tian*. makes them good cilisens."— Daniel Webster. JUBILEE of VALUES PAYS FOR ITSELF! FRIG I DAI RE AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION—ysw'vs wanted H. BMl t t ♦ Econsmy Purrhasc Plan. 3 YEARS TO PAY 50 YEARS DON'T WAIT ANOTHER WEEK ... IN­ JOY IT NOW! MODELS BEGIN AT $B4-5O ... AS LITTLE AS $3.00 DE­ LIVERS ONE. NO SALE LIKE THIf even such a charming person aa Joao Bennett. Tbe wrap lo of with a background of eggshell enter. Cut very full tn back, it FREEPORT. June IB Letter. The recent flower show, sponsored by the Women s Club in lhe bank building test Saturday was a real success. The lobby was beautiful with tiie many lovely bouquets of peonies, roses, popples, lilies, and other flowers. The flowers were given to the churches and served as decorations for the children's Day programs The missionary tea, sponsored by the W F M 8 and held at the M E church was attended by nearly seventy ladies. Tbe affair took the form of a reception for Mias Etha Nagler of Evirulon. Ill . a re­ turned missionary from China and a former Freeport girl. Mtes Nagler gave a very interesting talk which everyone greatly enjoyed The thank | offering amount to over 41X00. Miss Nagler was the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. F. £ Brunner . Ralph Stewart and family were Sunday visitors at the Lewis Yetter horn? in Lowell. Mrs Stewart re­ turning with them Bunday evening after spending several days with her father, who suffered a strake test week. Mr. Yeiter is recovering nice­ ly at this writWg. Report from W. R. Bchlffman of No. Irving, who u at present at lhe Unlmaily hospital ai Awi Arbor, atatee Chat Im has undergone one operation upon hte eyes to relieve Measles are quite popular In Freeport. Roy Blough and children have been quite sick with them. Other homes afflicted have been Leap Kercher's. Chas. Overholt's. Ken Braendle's and Gall UghtfooC'C Mr and Mrs. H W Gosch ac­ companied Charles Geiger to De­ troit last Thursday returning Mon­ day afternoon. On Friday evening they attended lhe wedding of Keith Jack, their grandson and cousin, and Dorothy Stauffer Kline which occurred at Hope Evangelical Luth­ eran church. Charles attended* hb cousin tn tiie ceremony Another wedding of interest to June 3 EiW. going to Intlallt it At Little At IN This bright twsod topcoat PROVE IN YOUR HOME THAT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION YOURS NOW! HERE TIS! The Fammu A-B and Detroit Jewel Gas RANGE BIGGEST VALUE WE EVER HAO -was |MJ«. Installed complete, aa little GIVE YOUR FAMILY THOSE PRICELESS BENEFITS OF AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATING CsteWattag IT’S YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS • IRONERS ALSO ON SPECIAL SALE! $<> DOWN Deliven l» nnur i|i uUIhL IN It MONTHS TO PAY all kinds of bargains FOR BETTER HOME LIFE! $950 4&DOWN NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION Installed ler 3 YEARS TO PAY h,..LMh«. TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE AS PART PAYMENT $950 AMWN 3 Year Terms. CONSUMERS POWE �fo?—" —------------------ - > Modern Pioneers Find Homes in Reclaimed Desert Approximately 10.000 acres of desert land are being cleared in eastern Oregon, and western Idaho to provide forms and homes for thousands of farmers. Water from the reservoir of tho Owyhee federal reclamation project will flow in thc irriga­ tion channels for the first time this summer, changing the rich, dust-dry soil of thc desert to productive farm land. Begun in 1930. thc Owyhee project will be completed this year, making possible thc irrigation of 112,­ 000 acres of arid land. The set­ tler shown at the left is clear­ ing his land of sagebrush with a tractor, while below a sixhorse team is discing thc rich, cleared land for thc first crop. 4 Jl Mrs. Long Carries On in Senate to give deed pursuant to land con­ tract filed, order to give deed pur- ' suant to contract entered. Est. Burdette Briggs Petition for I Admr. filed, order for publication | , PROBATE COURT. | Est. Melissa Roe. Order appoint - entered Est Rierson Dunn. Petition for ing Admr. entered. Admr. filed. Est. Mary N Williams Order apEst. Mary Bell Johncock Petition I ; pointing Admr. entered. for Admr. filed, waiver of notice Est. Frank Nash. Testimony filed. filed, order appointing Admr. en- , I order determining heirs entered. j tered. bond of Admr filed, letters 1 administration Issued, order I Est. George N Perry Testimony of | filed, order determining heirs en- ■ limiting settlement entered, petition ’ for hearing claims filed, notice to1 i tered. I Est. Mary N. Williams. Letters of creditors issued. Est. Susannah Oaks Petition for' .’ administration issued, order limiting j 1 settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credl- j | hearing claims filed, notice to credl- j tors issued, inventory filed. Est. Elmer S Sponable. Testi-; tors issued. mony filed, order determining heirs ’ Est. Malvina Lombard Order as-' entered. j signing residue entered, discharge of । Est. Mary E Larkin Petition for ‘ ( Admr Issued, estate enrolled. Admr filed, order for publication । Est. Mary Harper Bond of Admr. ; entered. filed, letters of administration is-' Est. Hazel Neil, et al. Annual ac- I sued, order limiting settlement en- , count for odn. filed. tered. Est. Melissa Roe Bond of Admr Est. Mary A- Burgess Will filed, filed, letters of administration is­ petition for probate filed, waiver of; sued, order limiting settlement en­ notice filed, proof of will filed, or-1 tered. petition for hearing claims; der admitting will entered, bond of filed, notice to creditors Issued, final executor filed, letters testamentary account of special administrator Issued, order limiting settlement en­ filed. order allowing account en­ tered, petition for hearing claims tered. discharge of special adminis­ I filed, notice to creditors issued, trator issued, petition and order to | Est Hiram J Kenfield. petition sell bond filed. for hearing claims filed, notice to Est. Henry A- Collison. Waiver of creditors issued notice filed, order appointing Admr Est James and Alice Bowerman. entered, bond ot Admr filed, let­ Nomination of Odn. filed, order ap­ ters of administration issued, order pointing Gdn. entered. ' limiting settlement entered, petiEst Emma M Bowerman. Peti­ ! tlon for hearing claims filed, notice tion for Admr filed to creditors Issued. Est. Jonn McArthur Final ac­ । Est. Alexander Cortright Test 4 count filed, order allowing account : mony nied. license to sell issued, j entered, discharge of Admr issued, bond on sale filed, oath before sale | estate enrolled. i filed, report of sale filed. I Est. Mary J Brooks Waiver of "Tike higher we rise, the more iso­ notice filed, order appointing Admr. lated we become; all elevations are entered. | Est. Adolphus D. Hopkins Petition < cold."—De Bouffiers. a’’" White Honeycomb Linen and Cotton Sport COATS SUITS Summer Washablcs Sices 12 lo 20! COURT HOUSE NEWS $^>98 White and Pastel DRESSES Smart for street—for sports— for ‘most every hour of the day Nicely cut—well tailored. Two-Thread Silk HOSIERY <------ ] /**L Rayon Plaited IO" \ \ children, girls and women. Dark shades and These are stockings for very special occasions! ex­ tra sheer, full-fashioned, ringless, Newest colors. B‘/j to lU'.'j V or bodice top styles of Rayon plaited anklets, in smart solid colors or with striped tops. For girls as well as women. good quality silk crepe, trimmed with lovely laces. Tailored styles trimmed with embroidery. 34 to 44. Youngsters? Choice! Lace Top, Ringlet) SWIM TRUNKS tayon HOSIERY /mKZuij Il's Seamless * Pare Wonted Shadow Panel! Towncraft Beach or Good - looking chalk finish taf­ feta ... V or straight top trimmed or tail- $1.00 Grey imitation linen cover Water proof lining! For bath ing suit, baby clothes »r a rhort trip. 15“ size. A Penney value 69c > Week End CASE Dull texture ring less rayon hosiery, seam­ less, with form­ fit heel. Picot r For boys and i girla of 4 to 8 years. All with belts included. Several styles, ■■many colors. , Tote love 'em I neckwear A Fashion Highlight! Crisp, sheer organdy, rayon taf­ feta and pique designed for both tailored and frilly types. Pure Worsted Men’s Bathing Swim SUITS Stock Up Now For Summer! *5’ O ' W- An opportunity to buy your iun> mer towel suppiy* ora or borders! Drive Home a Better One! Sturdy white cotton with U inch hemstitched hems, Handy pocket size, 17 by 17 in. Buy a dozen! whits webbed belt Knitted for A A nib Men’s Fancy Rayon AU Wool! Talon Tops! Solid color trunk with set-in flap pocket. Talon fastener top in contrasting color. Smooth fit- Saturday, June 27 Coaches Only Here are a few samples of tbe kind of values you can always expect from us: ’465 ’495 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Hastfafs FORD DEALERS Hmm 2121 Shirts of Am combed eotton H . A4 yarn I Rayon trimmed. Shorts SLACK SOCKS Three button yoke! Durable! Fancy rayon and celaneao alack socks. Knit-in garter topi Dou­ Bathing SUITS DOR. i s f’’ ble sole, high spiked heel! NIAGARA 1FALLS $550 tT0 1934 FORD V-l DeLuxe FORDOR SEDAN, fine con- S'JQE diLion. only 21.000 miles 030 Exceptional Zfc. Well Model Priced to Save! Men’s 1W4 FORD V-fl COUPE with Radio and Heater— SQQE OOU 13.000 mllee—-ONLY Compare! Men’s SUSPENDERS j SHIRT8-SHORTS Pure SUM A beautiful all tie, hand tailored! Resi­ lient construc­ tion! Smart dotled jacqaarjP pattern Variety of ysdors! All wool! Fast solid color.I With Styles! Men’s Sport June Windowpane White Cotton Handkerchiefs Priced Amazingly Low! Bath Towels TIE FEATURE MICHIGAN CENTRA Sites 6 lo 10 SLIPS A large selection! You can get a better car RIGHT NOW—and you won’t need cash if your present car will make the down payment on tbe one you select. t Lastex Top Ankl.U ■->. Sizes 5 to 10 for \ Pair pr. New Empire uplift tops, sunbji c k s , adjustable shoulder straps. Corduroy waffle weave trimming and overskirts. All brand new styles! Sites 84 to 44. -The worth of s state in the long run. is the worth of the individuals composing It."—J. S. Mill. A Summer Saving! Rayon Taffeta by Got. James Aiben Noe ot Louisiana, Mrs Huey I*. Long, above, widow of lhe slain sena­ tor from Louisiana, will oil her husband's unexpired term. Our young folks report a fine time Mr and Mrs Wm Stanton are the parents of a baby boy born June fl He will answer to the name of Clyde Dean. s Desert cloth, peasant cloth, ahantung—vivid colorings! Natural colored linens, too. 12-20. Sammer ANKLETS Ik-1 Tailored and semi-tailored sport frocks! Of fine qual­ ity pure-dye acetate crepe. They’re buys! Sizes 12-52. Shadow Panel Silk Exquisitely Sheer! J. C . PENNEY Men’s White Nubuck OXFORDS Boyd Smart Hashable Really S—erl for Spring! SLACKS 98' Good looking fabrics . . . plains, stripes, cheeks! Slash pockets, side bucklee! Sanforised I COMPANY, P o � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-07-02.pdf 349f073f9b9ba3864a1a01220197acf5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1936 14 PAGES EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR DISAPPOINTMENT IN EOI/E AFFAIR Carlton Township Man CeleBrates Ninety-Seventh Birthday^ HAS MEANT MUCH TO THE YOUTH OF NEW ORLEANS EDUCATIONALLY Martin D. Fslconer Cast First Vote For Abraham Lincoln in I860 “McDONOGH DAY” HELD MAY 3RD EACH YEAR When School Children Strew Flowers On Hil Monument I As mentioned in last week’s Ban­ ner. Martin D. Falconer of carlton township was ninety-seven years of age on Monday. June 29. So on Bun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Falconer- held “open house” when a large numoer of relatives and friends called to Pfly thelr respects lo this aged man. wh0 despite his many years, is in fairly good health and enjoys meetIng his family and friends. He was the recipient of some lovely flowers and other remembrances in honor of his birthday. Mr. Falconer was bom in Medina Co.. O, on June 28. 1839. coming to Michigan at the age of fourteen, returning there in 1860 On March ‘EMPLOYABLES [jf jJ^SISTED SUPERVISORS SHOW COUNTY’SJPPRECIATION Of Board of Health—Will Furnish Their New Rooms in Fuller Block SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 QfiiDn nunc itc Dllflnu lIiUj 11J !I a°°BUDGET wood to 1937 FOR COUNTY JUDGED! Important Health Work Done by the W. K. KellogC Foundation JUNE SESSION FOR EXCELLENT REPORT GIV­ The new headquarters for the EQUALIZED ASSESSMENT Dr. Robert B. Harkness, head of KOLOS THAT MIVOW Al Barry County Health Department EN BY THE BARRY tiie Barry County Health DepartVALUES COUNTY AT PAST THUS HOTEL IS will be very convenient and wellCOUNTY ERA 116,000,000 rarvAn mad arranged. They are in the south to the board of supervisors for the Lincoln-1 ....................... •----------days was reading the Douglas debates, which challenged nAOC- . n.n A..T CDAU his thinking and kept him Informed CASE LOAD CUT FROM on public questions When he beQ26 CASES TO 209 NOW came of age in 1860 he cast his first | Z__—. ' front of the Fuller building and on past year. He outlined the W. K. the first floor, which will be a con-. CITY WILL PAY 23 PER Kellogg Foundation's plans for the PUBLIC HAS ACQUIRED venlence the public will appreciate. CENTi ur OF COUNTY «e for,that work «*“for »• ucn uuu rt I I . TAX I M a , comln ly d Mr. Puller, owner of the building, | _______ __ T ,__ r budget NO RIGHTS IN SAME is revamping that part of his buildAaapaapH tinri Pnnnliiprl I Barry county, adopted by the PounIng. putting it in a fine condition ine Assesaecl and Equalized datlon called for the expenditure Yankee Springs Township U for -----------the work of ,U. the V--1.U health J depart- -r ------- - 1 Values for County Are of SlO.OOO more for the ensuing Forbidden to Take ment. The board of supervisors, at ■ Given Below yeBr than for lhe P"1 *^r' At the present time he is able to' Situation uiven ueiow Barry u mo*t fortunate I their recent session, voted that the, Over the Road do the small chores around the, furnish tnese these new omces. offices, ano and Not a single ubk-bodled man is '‘ county rumun me confront- ।; Ln being selected as the first in The most aimcun difficult issk task confrontJudge McPeek has filed his dsfarm, chops his own wood and now receiving full relief In Barry 1 gave the county property committee tog our board of supervisors at si which the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ spends hours reading his Bible and ------clsion In the case of Willis and Cal­ -----------------------------------------..--------— June Vision t)ie agreement upon county. The only men on the .. full power---------lo act- Ln so doing. dation plan of health work was , u , playing his violin, or “fiddle." as he vin Streeter vs. the Township of relief roll: who are able to work The many and wonderful favors an equalization of the assessments started The Foundation wisely be- Yankee Springs He decided Uy fav. calls It. His favorite Bible is marked are a few farmers who are bewhich Barry county is receiving ev­ for the various taxation units of the gan its work with the children of „ of theBtreeten generously, showing his love for cer­ 1 Ing given only temporary supple­ ery day from the W. K. Kellogg county. This equalization does not the county. The good results will , According to proofs In Ute ease tain passages of the Scripture. .. mentation until they receive __ M ,_ an in- Foundation, which makes the Barry affect the amount to be raised for be shown when the children of there was ortainally laid out a road. Six children came to bless come from their crops this fall, County Health Department possible, township or school purposes, but UXU, .>ull torn. ™n w •«.- I|n V .h, BUM., boui the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fal- Tnis interesting fact was revealed justifies the unanimous action ofdoes ----------materially ----------- ,--------------affect the,— proportion ,------------ en. They wUl no< on » toon the prup„ty. m b.l0„ th. houl ™ coner. Mrs. Mae Edwards of jn a statistical study mada by the th# board in providing suitable fur- of th* county tax to be spread up- importance of health training, but bulI, waadealgnad ■—-•to•­ gin ----- -------------- ra* Carlton. Mrs. Ethel Gregg and Mrs Barry County Emergency Relief nlshtogs for the new quarters. :। on “ ------“ and —J “ *'■* in each super­ will know how to care for their------the roll paid — *• — : access to the — peninsula on which Florence cooper of Hastings, Ben F , Administration on June 20. 1936. visor's district. Naturally each su- own health. the Streeter hotel at Gun lake and of Irving. Forrest of Carlton and Thu study showed that there Is not 1 pervlsor Is interested in having his many cottagn have since boon LeRoy of Kansas city. Mo, all be- i a single person in the county who town get only its fair share of the built. This Oakley Drive was evi­ Ing present at-the celebration on u being given permanent full re­ expenses of operating the county. dently intended u a public rood, Bunday except LeRoy of Kansas jief at the present lime who could The committee on equalization although It has been little used in City. Present besides the immediate be considered as being employable completed their tabors on Friday. recent years, and is now almost im­ family were the grandchildren, oth- m the ordinary sense of the worth The total for the county of the passable er relatives and friends. ^t the time the study was made. I valuation of real estate was this | . 'T county EBA Make* Complete '>, dent, a fact of which be Is indeed _* . . _ S । . proud. * Report of the Relief I Dlsappolntment in a Scotchman's | love affair over a century ago has made a lot of difference to the youth of New Orleans and the southland. Mention waszmade last week of our being to New Orleans on May 3rd. which is observed especially by th# school children of that city as "McDonogh Day.” Bus loads of school children of all nationalities, Jennie Lind Engle of Irving Twp.. colors, and creeds, laden with beau­ and they have lived on the same tiful flowers, were going through farm ever since, sixty-one years. the city, and all bound for the When a new home was needed. Mr. | cemetery to strew their offerings on Falconer made the pattern for the i t)»e monument of John McDonogh. blocks, farmed the blocks and built which monument the school chil­ the residence where they now live, dren of the city built through penny Early in his life. Mr. Falconer did donations in grateful memory of mason work receiving the bountiful their benefactor. Inquiry revealed pay of four shilling*, or 50 cents, Those from away were Mr. and there was a total of 209 cases re­ year H7.85O.815. Last year that loa most Interesting story. John Mc- per day. For about three years he DIGEST OF OUR ; tai was 817.780.125. an Increase of Donogh was of Scotch descent and served as an engineer on some of Mrs. Sanford Shively of Chicago | celving relief as compared with the fi R IE F born in Baltimore, Md. As a young the Great Lakes boats in the sum­ and M. C. Nichols of Grand Rapids 1 highest case load of 826 cases NATURALIZATION LAWS «™“> sonal property assessed in the Sincere congratulations and best I reached in Jan. 1935. This re preman he located to New Orleans and mer and labored in the lumber GIVEN county by the supervisors was 81,­ made a great, financial success. camps In the winter in Die Betsey wishes are extended to Mr Falcon- «nta a decline of 74.7 per cent in 663 495. Last year it was 81.578.815— er and al) hope he may enjoy more th* number of active cases. Along ------------Young, dashing and with "money river district near Frankfort. or an increase this year of 884.720 One of the joys of his boyhood such happy events. to burn," naturally lx* was regard­ ' IMPORTANT CHANGES over last. At the June ses­ ed as the greatest “catch" in the ! tlon In the number of adminlstra 1 MADE SINCE 1920 sion in 1935 the committee and city by ambitious mothers, and lass­ BONUS CASH BEING the board equalized the combined live employes and since the duties ------— ies who were matrimonially in­ of the Superintendents of the Poor Ola Age Pension Laws Repersonal and real estate assessment clined. He was a tavtah entertainer, USED FOR GOOD ENDS ond the County Relief Adminlstra- J . — .. . _ at 815.000.000 when the total valua­ spent his money freely, and gener­ quire Naturalization In tion assessed by the supervisors was ous in hU remembrances of those Delinquent Taxes and Debts tor have been consolidated, a reduc­ Several Instances tion of four persons has been made 819359.050. This years total as­ less fortunate than he. This is all Being Paid—Some Keep sessment as made by in the staff and further reductions -__ —of__819414.410 ___ _________________ There seems ~ to be much more in- _____ quite contrary to present-day storRev Earl Davis, former mlssionare planned for July. | tercet in naturalization work in lhe supervisors was equalized al !es concerning that Instinct of, ary to Africa, and his newly wedded Bonds for Nest Egg Of the total of 209 cases receiving Barry county than for many pre816.000,000. "thrift" that h so commonly as-1 who was the widow of the late Many have expressed fears that relief June 20th. 35 were being glv- j Vjous years. Already seven appllcaFollowing Is the equalization for sociated with the Scotch people I Rcv. jOhn Coleman former Supt. of the bonus money received by the en only temporary relief. In 38 i tlons for citizenship have been filed 'eBCh township and the two districts Perhaps being partly Scotch myself I Home Missions Dept, of the Pllex-service men might be squan­ cases, the head of the family was' w|th the county clerk. From pres-i0* tills city: leads me to look upon these "pinch- grim Holiness church, will have dered for things that would not over seventy years . of v. age. .jv Most muQi of ui । ent indications tnaicauons there tnere will win be oe several several ' ASSYRIA—Real estate as assessed penny" Scotch stories as an Injus- I charge of the services at the Pilgrim benefit them. In, this particular these persons over seventy are el-1 more by women who have married | th* supervisor. 8693.650; personal tice to the sturdy Scotch character. I Holiness Tabernacle to Hastings on locality that seems to be wide of Igtble for Old Age Assistance. It is aliens and who thereby lost their! property assessed by the supervisor Who for instance was perhaps the । next SUnday. July 5. at 11 A. M. and the truth. County Treasurer, Maus only a question of time until they citizenship. The old age pension 115400. Total assessed real and greatest philanthropist of all time— 7:45 p, M. Mrs. Davis will speak reports that several who received will be cared for by the Old Age As- law has made naturalisation nec- personal. 8709.450. Real estate as Andrew Carnegie, a Scotchman, to the young people at 6:30. Rev. bonus payments have called at the sistance Bureau Instead of by the essary in some cases in order to se- equalized by the board of superAsk him for a little help and you'd! Earl Davis has a message born of a county treasurer's office and paid local ERA. <h. pension. visors. 8608300; vlsors. *808300: personal nersonal left as as as-­ cure the get a library. When we want to do. ministry both International and their delinquent taxes in full. Some As to the remainder of the case sessed. 815.800. Total equalized by anything of a public nature around varied in scope. Mrs. Davta is a This matter Is of so much special here, whose names are invariably to- I »mger of the Gospel also a pianist have used the money lo pay up load, there are 72 in which the head Interest lo those who may now or tile board, 8624.000. BALTIMORE—Real estate as­ eluded among the larger contribu-1 of considerable ability. The friends mortgages, or to wipe out other to- of the family is handicapped by hereafter apply for citizenship, as ' ---------- — ----------,----------------- -- • aeoieuness. debtedness. ana and some are noiaing holding (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) sessed. 8750.800; personal assessed. tars in money or time, or both— of of the the Taifernads Tabernacle and and other? others will >x>nd* recelVKi u an ln. well as to the general public, that 822.950. Real estate equalized. 8601.­ Joe McKnlght. the Ironside boys. I enjOy this couple's ministry. we will give a brief outline of the vestment, a sort of nest egg for the 050. Personal. 822.950. Total as Maurice Lambie—all Scotchmen. । '. 7s > -requirements for naturalization in future. Such use* of the money are FIRST CAMP PERIOD equalized. 8624.000. order to become citizens of the to be commended. HA9TIN6S GIRL TO BE OPENS AT PINE LAKE BARRY—Real estate assessed. United States. . . “ While the President opposed and 8935.250; personal assessed. 856.300. charming young ladles attracted, AIR LINE HOSTESS । vetoed the bonus measure, it seems One Hundred Sixty-Eight Real estate equalized at 8791.700; him. but none so much as the beau■ , who has lawfully entered the Unit­ to us that that was inconsistent, personal equalized. 856.300. Total as tiful daughter of a Spanish noble- Mi«8 Yvonne Trego Secures Children From Seven ed States for permanent residence, under the circumstances, in view equalized. 8848.000. (Continued on page 3. 8ec. 1) Po.ition With United may file a declaration of Intention of the billions of dollars being spent Counties Enrolled CARLTON—Real estate assessed. to become a citizen of the United for many unnecessary purposes. The The first summer health camp States in the court which has Juris­ 81.050.150; persona] as assessed. 87.­ BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN Air Line. soldiers' bonus was a debt of the period opened on Monday at Pine diction in such matters. Before he 930. Real estate equalized. 8824.070; as JUBILEE «° ’she «•’««wlllMon JUDIUUC. NUMBER IWITlDCn for YTOnne Chlcago Tre where M-. United States. As such it would lake, with sixteen Barry county can do that, however, he must first personal equalized 87.930. Total ™-------have to be paid. The use of public children enrolled. ’Hie camp peri­ dectaratLonPwithlthe countv ri2k to CASTLETON—Real estate ast j v w t * sume the duties of hostess with the money to pay these bonus claims Issued by Michigan Investor j। United Alr Air Linen. was far more beneficial, we think. ods ore four weeks In length and it countv where H.587.025; personal as asMiss —Has Write-up of the “ Trego made her application than paying to plow under several is expected that fifty children from I al the Chicago office, recently and 1 million acres of cotton, paying for this county will attend during the «; (Continued « pqe 5. Sec. II City . Bank I took the very strict examination the not raising wheat and com, and summer. ■TOBECOME | NMIUZED Former Missionary To Speak Sunday H 4UU INFORMATION ON - T8S TUITION MANY POSITIVE REACTORS FOUND S - " ““ —"" Resort Hotel. Thia plat waa duly approved and recorded. Approval was also given to it by the township of Yankee Springs. The township officers last year W. K. Kellogg Foundation Streeters claim is their prlvata Made Survey in Barry roadway, leading south from Cakiey Drive to the hotel property, Oounty Schools thence west connecting with Oak­ During the early spring of 1936 lunds were made available by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation for a survey of the tuberculosis situation In Barry county. Dr. Bruce Douglas of the Herman Kiefer hospital was asked to meet with the Barry county Medical So­ ciety. the Health Department and otlier interested persons to plan a program looking toward obtaining a high percentage of tuberchttn tests; uniformity in making and reading these testa; making X-ray films of the chest of those who re­ acted to the tuberculin test; fol­ lowing up all of these positives to of great importance, locating old cases, many of them active; to team the sources from which the positively reacting children were in­ fected and to control future infec­ tions from these sources. The tuberculin teste made by the physicians of the county consisted in slightly scratching the forearm and placing a drop of tuberculin on the scratch; a positive reaction, shown by a red area surrounding the scratch. Indicated that the child had been subjected to infection by the germ of tuberculosis at some time and that there had been some infection within the child, usually in the glands at the root of the lung. This condition is by no means unusual, nearly always heals of It­ self but Is a matter of consideration always and 1s sometimes a focal point for more serious lung Infec­ tion later in life. The positive re­ action. therefore, indicates the nec­ essity for further information and an X-ray is made of the chest. Of the 3,600 tuberculin teste in school children there were 192 pod- At this first camp there are 168 must also tell when he arrived in | The Michigan Investor of Detroit work calls for. Bhe passed every for slaughtering pigs. If this govpubiished its golden jubilee num- j test with flying colors, being one of 1 emment can spend hundreds of children coming from the seven the United Blates and where. After PLAN ANNIVERSARY ber last week in honor of ti>e 50th eight accepted from a list of twen- millions of dollars for such purposes, counties of Barry. Allegan. Eaton. his application has been checked in AND HOME COMING Hillsdale. Branch. Calhoun and Van tlie ‘IK. district immigration office. ________ session of Michigan bankers at I ty-four applicants I we can see no reason why it should Mackinac Island. It was a very Miss Trego filled the requirements i not pay the bonus claims of those Buren where the W. K. Kellogg Which is in Detroit, if it shall be Bpeciftl Speakers at-North creditable and beautiful number II perfectly as to weight—not over 118 who served their country In the Foundation has Its activities. There found in proper form, and the facts are also several from the city of alleged in the application are veri­ Irving Wesleyan Church contained advertisements, pictures pounds, height, under 5 ft. 3 in., age World war. Battle Creek. Igratlon | and write-ups of much interest. under 25. with a 100 per cent score [ ■■ *•* ■ ■fied by the the district immigration July 4 and 6 Among its complimentary notices UUKX, it 11 will win forward iuiwmu the WK UIUIKI . . , Those from Hastings, who are at office, i health survey to ,*» u „ 1"« was one for the Hastings City Bank, this camp are Bettie Weaver. Bally bl.nk. end > phoU*nph of th. ip“".uX’r’b^rwd! BE MADE OF RESORTS which now holds the oldest char­ Lou Arold, Jean Loppen th len. Jo pllcant lo th. county clerk of th. “Y.N°rth *”“« W,!' ter-number 11—issued by the state Rapids, supplemented with work at I Anne Finnic, Sally Goodyear, Ruth- county where the eppUctlou wu ?' med. It It will will also eleo notify notify the the appli eppll-­ MMhodUl cbmush .nd comof Michigan to a state bank after Ann Arbor other Iron clad re­ Careful Inspection Promised mary Bliss. Lucile Denny. Mar­ made. the state banking law was adopted quirements are intelligence, tact, jory Reed. Geraldine and Virginia cant to appear before the count?, munlty. This church has been serv­ By Health Department 50 years ago. There are some other charm and a personality that regis­ Tletx. Grace Warner. Dorothy Mae clerk and file his formal declaration ing the community for nearly three| Williams, Ruth Cox. Dorothy Pree- of Intention. This declaration must quarters of a century, and these banks that are now state banks ters well. aU of which this Hastings Engineers which were in business for a con­ girl possesses. ' man. Agnes Johnson and Patricia be made and sig lied in triplicate. two days have been selected to Gerhard Burde of Toledo, Ohio. _ . siderable time before the City Bank The original is filed with the coun­ commemorate the event by means Miss Yvonne acknowledges she Ls will be associated with the Barry! °^or? J ..v . of an anniversary and home-coming hospital by the technician. Miss was started in 1886; but these oth­ quite thrilled over the prospects of County Health Department for the wonderfH* p1!lvl,T*Dfor ty clerk, the duplicate is sent to ers did not obtain their state char­ her new duties. Bhe v.T. _ ______ _ ____ I these children as the life at Pine 1 the district immigration office, and program. The church building has Anna Perry, who had associated She exoects expects to be next twelve ___ weeks as cub engineer. been thoroughly redecorated and with her during the first few dozen ters until after the City Bank did. assigned to the Chicago-West Coast the triplicate is kept by the appli ­ lake camp is helpful to the child Mr. Burde took his B. 8. degree renovated and a wide-sweeping in­ films the X-ray technician of the The first ten charters were given lo run. from the University of Toledo in in every way. The leadership Ls cant. banks which liave since passed out An alien 21 years old or over, who vitation has been sent out lo the Detroit Department of Health. They The Banner warns that the job is, 1933 and his M. 8. at the Univer­ trained, the health habits taught community and as many former of existence, most of them being -as a rule, not of long duration, sta­ sity of Michigan in 1936. This fall are extremely beneficial to each has made a declaration of his in­ residents as could be located. troit and to Dr. Stuart Pritchard of wiped out during the recent depres- tistics showing that most of the he will continue his work on his youngsters, besides the lessons in tentions to become an American The Saturday program Includes Battle Creek; the former is in hostesses get married inside of a Ph. D. in bacteriology at Ann Arbor. handicraft, nature lore. etc., which citizen al least two and not more charge of the tuberculosis program Thte happens to be the fiftieth year or a bit over, and that ends (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) add so much to a child's life. Under the supervision of A. A. Roth, of Detroit Dr. Pritchard is general anniversary of the Michigan Bank­ the job. as no married women are sanitary engineer of the Health De­ ers Association. The Investor pub­ eligible. Hastings friends give her Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters, and director of the W. K Kellogg Foun­ SAW AND HEARD MANY the evening service at 7:30 at the dation and both are tuberculosis lished in it* jubilee number the pic­ their best wishes for success in her partment. Mr. Burde will complete POPULAR FILM IS specialists of national reputation. church. Rev. CL. Bradley, pastor ture of Eurotas P. Hastings, the first new position and for happy landings a survey of all public beaches and INTERESTING THINGS DUE AT STRAND resorts in Barry county. The sur­ Of the 192 films made, sixteen banker in Michigan, also the found­ of the Nazarene church of Lowell vey will be made with th# oo-operaer of the City of Hastings; and it Freddie Bartholomew as Barry Oounty Men Attended and formerly pastor of this church, showed evidence of an nld infection tlon of Ray Faust of the depart ­ was from him that our city received will speak at the afternoon service, ment of engineering of the state de­ DAILY VACATION State Gathering at Fauntleroy Will Please its name. in the evening. Rev. B. E. Manker. lung, but no need of more than ordi­ This year also te the golden jubilee formerly'Of this place and at pres­ nary living conditions; there were CHURCH SCHOOL partment of health. East Lansing Patrons In this survey all resorts will be year of the Hastings City Bank, ent pastor of the Second Pilgrim several showing unusual formations Ernest L. Hayas, engineer of Has­ "Little Lord Fauntleroy” starring which was chartered October 28. Two Weekz’ Segaion to Open inspected three times. The first Holiness church at Flint, will be the of the riba, five with old pleurisy; time water samples will be taken the famous child actor Freddie Bar­ tings public schools. Glenn Bolo, speaker. Special music, reminis­ two with evidence of heart teakm; and at Methodizt Church and suggestions made for the Im­ tholomew and marking pretty Do­ assistant engineer, O. Clum This issue of the Investor also cences, historical sketches, roll call provement of conditions of the re­ lores Costello Barrymore's return to Bert Whipple, janitors, and Law­ of former pastors, etc, will form part drainage from some nose or throat contains a fine picture of M. A. Monday sorts. The next inspection will be the screen is due at Ute Strand July rence Potter and Floyd N. Thomas, of the day s program. A picnic din­ infection. One case Is active child­ Lambie, who has been connected A Dally Vacation church school made the second week in July and 8 and 9. It's a story that makes ap­ custodian*, all of them working for hood type of pulmonary tuberculosis. with the City bank for thirty years will be conducted at the ner will be served on the lawn. First our city's schools; A. A. Roth, sani­ and its cashier since September 26, Methodist Episcopal church begin­ will cover premises, food and milk peal to both young and old. The All positive tuberculin reactors On Sunday, July 5th, the program of Barry county revolves around the right of a tary engineer 1919. The Investor's write-up com­ ning Monday. July 6. at 9 A- M. The handling, bathing and picnicking were seen by one of the counselors Health Department; A, R. Madden, will be continued at the church e boy. whose father was an Eng ­ facilities, etc. At that time ratings pliments tlie local bank for having school will last two weeks and will with the following program: 1:45 P. of the Barry county Health Depart­ maintenance engineer of W. K. lishman, his mother an American, to will be given, and any resort rated successfully weathered three depres­ close with a church and church under 70 will be classed as ’’Not the title of one of the great earl­ Kellogg Foundation schools, Elwyn M Bible school; 2:30 P. M, special ment; after the readings of the sions in its fifty yean* history. films, all of the children who showed school picnic on Friday. July 17. E. Hayward, janitor-custodian of missionary message by Rev. E. F. Approved” by the Michigan depart­ doms of England. infection were urged to see the fam­ Mr. Jones will have general super­ The present day Interpretation Barry township agricultural school, McCarty. Connectlonal Secretary of ily physician who already was in ment of health. The third and final Foreign Missions of W. M church. SUPERVISOR WOTRING vision of the school and will have inspection in the survey will be divests the little Lord of his curls ail attended the second annual con­ Rev. McCarty completed on May 7th possession of the film. of the Junior and interme­ for public school custodlHELPS RESCUE TWO MEN charge further instructions as to food han­ and lace collar of the original ference This program ha* given a great ans, Janitors and engineers which I U1U r*** * Journey which took' diate group*. Mr* Jos. Brozak wlU dling, and notations will be made story, an improvement suggested by was held last week at the Michl- i hl,u *round the world and enabled amount of information concerning the primary group Aided Two Lansinf Men superintend on condition of the resorts after Freddie himself, the story goes. status; many Stale College at East Lansing Nm to visit each of the church's our tuberculosis assisted by Miss Dorothy Mead and , C. Aubrey smith is the crusty old gan At this confXce the 300 ^oSl mtarion ftalds. Al 7:30 P. M. Rev continued use. „ chronic cases of tuberculosis In old­ Whoze Boat Capsized in Miss Dorothy Roush Mr*. Harvey Earl and gives a perfect interpreta­ In connection with this project Burgess will have charge of the be­ tion of the rote. Mickey Rooney also repreaentatlvM from about 100 ® * Manker will again be the er people have been found which Jordan Lake Mr. Burde who is a graduate sani ­ are constant sources of infection to ginners’ group assisted by Mrs An­ Michigan cities and villages, heard »peaker. lends strength to the cast. Chairman Glenn Wolfing, of the drew Taylor. Mrs. charlotte Heath tary bacteriologist will do a re­ lectures and watched interesting , These services are open lo all, and children and in several instances Barry county board of supervisors, will have charge of hand work in search problem in his field at three demonstrations. The Instruction in- I a cordial invitation 1s extended to the number of positive reactors in a ITS REAL TROUBLE, TOO. his son Laird, who is a clerk in the the Junior and intermediate depart- bathing beaches to estimate the ef­ .Resident* on Center street, from eluded short courses on craning the public to attend. county road commissioner's office, fects of weather conditions, sun­ Jefferson to Broadway, and eating a positive case. on ■ and maintenance of walls, wood-1 -----------------and Ezra Dell, of Lansing, took pert the assistants in the junior groups. shine or lack of it and swimming on Court street from Church to Broad- , work, furniture, floors and lavatory QTfiRFQ Tfi OPFN Information concerning all ehllThursday morning in the rescue of' Other assistants will be announced the possibilities of contamination way. also on Church street between fixtures; care of school grounds; '-’nuo u vruiv at these beaches. This project will Court and Center streets, are hav- electrical and plumbing problems; UN r KID AY NIGHT Barry oounty Health Department turned bi Jordan lake. The school will center round necessitate the taking of a great tog lots of trouble in getting the and the maintenance and operation 1 As Saturday Is a national holiday, and te available to the retaUres of and much accurate city water in sufficient quantities of school heAting planta. character building through Bible 1 all Hastings stores will be closed the children. The family physician o'clock Thursday morning. On« of'y~and Blbte“ drill “hymn ap^Z study, and records for either sprinkling or household | It was a very practical course that day. but to accommodate their the Tanning men stood up in the elation — a worship. ui. There rrtll and will al- will be kept of all conclusions uses. The matter was brought up and highly beneficial to all who patrons the stores of ths city will be information concerning the child. narrow row boat which capsized. । jq periods for recereatlon and reached. *It is hoped that resort to the council meeting Friday eve- t were privileged to attend. open Friday night so that people The Wotrings and Mr. Dell were in I handwork and bathing beach owners and op­ nlng. and was referred to the coun— -----I c,n ProvW<’ coming two BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL hoi a erators may be benefited through a ell water committee with power to Immediately went to rescue the two BASEBALL GAMES. research of thia kind. Beginning July 6 the library will. , ■ , man. who were clinging to the side . Dowling vs. Vermontville, July 4; cloae at 8and o'clock instead of 9July on ! Cl«ar lake, NOVELT Y DANCE. Tuesdays Saturdays during avsnlng of July 4. Mar* _____ of their overturned craft when th*. Dowling vs. Battle Creek Oereate. DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. DANCE AT THOatNAPPLE. rescuers arrived and pultod them July 5- Vickery's landing. Clear lake, Delton. Bst., Eve, Better’■ Orch. at. night. Bud Wolfe’s Prowlers. and August. . tin's orchestra. Frank Herrington, present teachers, pupils and pantatf Jaan Barnes, Librarian. I—Adv. 7-1. invited.—Adv. from the water. Adv. UMuir The father of Willis and Calvin Streeter mada a plat of what la D00T0R8 GAVE THIRTY - known as “Streeter's Resort" which included a considerable property SIX HUNDRED TESTS fronting on Oun lake, as well as the property now known as Streeter’s TO CHILDREN ley Drive. The Streeter* objected to tills. They submitted proofs in court showing that tills claimed prihotel, its patrons and Um cottage owners to whom the Streeters had sold resort property. The public was not forbidden to use this pri­ vate driveway during the resort tiffs claimed that they had cut off gates. That testimony was not dte> puled. The township of Yankee this claimed private driveway i make it a public road, was stop by an injunction obtained by Streeters This case was triad fore Judge McPeek acme time j decree. The officiate of the towrte claim that work had been done this driveway by the township, I ■ Continued on page 3. Bee. I) WARMLY COMMENDED BARRY MEN AT LANSING Praized Windatorm Go., Alio Woodland and Barry and Eaton Companies Hastinga Rotariana ware privi> Mlchigan insurance compantas 9tganlzed under Michigan’s farm mu­ tual insurance laws. He explained the different types of insurance, and was proud to atato that in years only four Michigan paid a fine compliment to two Bar- Honorable John C. Ketcham, state Barry oounty—the WotaDaM es*8« warmly commended. Ho of this city tor Its prudent paying all losses promptly and for MORE TARMACKING OF CITY’S STREETS Council Received Three PtM, lions al Friday Rlftt'S StsaioB petitions at their �TH! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY t, ItM । Joseph Ranlhan of Grand Rap­ Commissioner of insurance J. C. SOUND PROJECTION THIS COUNTY’S DOG id* has entered the employ of the Ketcham will be th# orator at the Consumer! Power Co. and will be White cloud July 4th celebration. MACHINES INSTALLED POPULATION GROWING a salesman working under A. B Judge MoFMk handed down a Oidley. decision last week In favor of the In Strand Theater—Second 8up«rri*or*' Lilt > Total ol Bus rates tak* a tumble begin­ Wayland Slate bank against Wil­ ning today. 8,176 Oasis** Is Barry One in Country to ths Church of God on North Michi- liam and Etta Wisner. The Judg­ Mrs. Lois Gladstone 1* confined KAve. every night at 4 o'clock. ment for the plaintiff amounted to Oosaty Have Them to her home by sickness. Rev. James Dalton of Flint 44418.14. with costs of <3875. The It will be Interesting to note that Without any fuss, and as a sur­ Mrs E. A- Burton Is recovering; will be in charge action was brought by the bank on prise to his patrons, Ray Branch the dog population of Barry county from her recent Ulneaa. defaulted notes due the bank. Republican rally at Johnston started using ths new sound-projec­ 1s increasing. Last year the figure park. GrandvlDe, Saturday, July 4. The council made deputy city tion machine at the Strand Theater Barker s adv. in this issue for spe­ Senator Arthur Vandenberg will clerk. Mrs. Pauline Bliss, the deputy last evening, while showing "Under been Increased to 3,17ft dogs. A few cial price for Saturday.—Adv. speak al five o'clock. Barry county city treasurer at their meeting Fri­ Two Flags." one of the seasons out­ of them, no doubt, have some ex­ day night. The Barry County O. E. 8. Asso­ republicans are invited. standing productions. These ma­ cuse for surviving, but other* are ciation will picnic at FallasburgI Word comes from Lee Taggart, chines were referred lo in a longer Jiut wasters. Lost year the board Gordon Crolhers entertained six park near Lowell on Sunday, July young men at dinner Tuesday night, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. article In the Banner a week or two of supervisors allowed 41.700 in 12. claims for livestock killed or injured the occasion being hte birthday. Olenn Taggart of N. Broadway, The new sound-projection ma­ by dogs, and the supervisors were O. E. Goodyear in this issue, "Gordon's mother te some cook" was who is In Ann Arbor with a compli­ quotes some specials on fans and। the universal verdict of the guests. cated elbow fracture, that two oper­ chine te the very latest and most paid 8302.30 for listing the animate. boys’ wagons that will appeal to। Stanton Serialbe whose home te ations have already been under­ up-to-date equipment of its kind We contend that this Is more than , you.—Adv. at 117 North Michigan Ave., te pre­ gone. but hopes are given for a that money can buy. Di fact it te nil of the dogs are worth. By townships the dog population I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ketchum (Lola pared to do all kinds of repair work complete Use of the arm ultimately. so new that but one other moving Lee fell from a tree about three picture theater in this whole coun­ lllte year te as follows: Power) of Lansing and Detroit' on musical instruments. See hte try has one of them—and that big Assyria I have rented the Randall cottage at adv. on page 8 in this issue of the Baltimore Banner. The council Friday evening voted theater te ih New York City. Tiw । Wall lake for the summer. Barry 164 Mrs. W. B Bera, who has been to purchase five hundred feet of fire Strand has the distinction of being Carveth A- Stebbins announce a the second place In the United IM Carlton special sale for one week on wall 11) al her home at Wall lake. Ls hose for the Hastings fire depart­ States—in fact the whole world—to ment. Castleton ........... paper, paints and other articles tn convalescing. A grandson and use It. This machine detects any .. 153 , Hastings township .. Flailing without a license Is n their adv this week.—Adv. granddaughter from Ohio are as­ sign of faulty sound, and auto.. 373 । Hastings city----------1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egglesion sisting in the store and with her poor way to save money in Michi­ .. 300 ' and family have come from Chicago care. gan as 93 violators arrested in May tnalically corrects it. being the very । Hope .. 311 They paid fines latest Invention of this movie-pic- I Irvingj. ! lo make their home in Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparks of can testify. . 184 । They are residing at 430 W. Mill.■ Muskegon, who have many friends amounting to si.OMM tn Justice lure loving age. A crew of men i Jolinslown ......p.,, worked all night to Install the ma­ I Maple Grove ... 181 : street. here, are the parents of a daughter. courts in the state, an average of Orangeville --------.. 131 ' Robert Martin, a well known Diana Gay. the mother and baby 811.50 each or 33 limes the cost of chines, so there was no interference with the schedule performances. Prairieville ... IM a M-cent resident license. Aside farmer of Castleton township, te having returned to their home from With this new machine there te ... IM Rutland -................... from fines paid a total of 355 days still seriously ill at Pennock ho*- the hospital. Thomapple ... 175 was served in Jail by others who no eye strain and it te now pas­ । pltal All hope for hte rapid reMichigan's possiBilltles as a prosible for patrons to sit In the front Woodland.................. .100 I covery. didn't pay their fines. seats and thoroughly enjoy the picYankee Springs ____ I Robert Mills, one of the drivers duccr of natural gas are mounting Supervisors William Bchader. Olis lures. Manager Branch te entitled to । with the completion of new and bigof the fire truck, was' granted a two I ger wells. Another well, having on Boulter Leon Moon and Olenn wol- a lot of credit for his enterprise In Total .3.174 weeks' vacation by the council Fri-; rlng attended the state meeting of i initial production of 77.348.000 cubic providing hte patrons with the very day night. feet of gas a day, has been com­ supervisors, which was held In the latest ahd best. OFFERS SPECIAL Mr and Mrs. Don Bllven and Mrs. | pleted by the Wolverine Natural Gas Hotel Olds. Lansing on Friday. But this is not all. In addition to Frank Bllven returned last week | Word concerning Justice W. W. this sound-projecting machine, the WHEAT PREMIUMS ■ Co., in Belvidere township. Mont­ from a motor trip of Interest which ; Potter says that he will have to re ­ calm county, a year ago a gas well very latest thing In lighting effects 1 took them to Washington. D. C.. I [ of flfly-mllllon cubic feet was *ome- main ui the Lansing hospital for has Just been Installed. Light and Postum Go. Desirous of En­ and other eastern points. To other , ; thing (o talk about in the oil fields, three or four weeks more, then will color have much to do with the encouraging a Greater tourists covering the ground, they I but within the past several weeks a be brought to his Wall lake cottage Joyinent of picture*. With this new pass on the word that excellent Production number of wells have been com­ for absolute rest and quiet. system all the colors known to eleccabin accommodations can be , pleted near the 70.000.000 mark. triclty. and all the combinations of George Whitney of this city and . Ttic Postum division of General found in connection with the Bar­ bara Frietchie house at Frederick. . When Dr. Dafoe spoke over radio Otte Allerdlng of Carlton were ar­ color*, can be produced by Just Food* Corporation of Baltic Creek turning a switch. Right now there . _________ _________________ rested by the sheriff Saturday night te offering premiums totaling» 435 00 «»« quints- recent Md.. the former also .u.uunes furnishes in- J When ar­ Isn't a more up-to-date moving pic- I on best samples of red wheat exteresting lours of the city and near- 1 blrthd°y celebration, we dldn t quite on disorderly charges by regions in Cadillacs. They caUh the mcallln8 of that part of raigned before Justice Cortnght ture theater in the country than the hiblted al the Barry county fair. The purpose of the Pastuin Oomfound congress still in session and , ll*s Invitation to visit Callender Monday both denied their guilt. Strand Theater, and we are sure were quite struck with the differIncluded the statement that Whitneys trial was set for July thnt patrons will appreciate that pany In offering these premiums Lt | to encourage the production of a i ence tn the way the two branches there were "plenty of pebbles up 8 and Allerdlng's July 7 They arc fact more than ever. ----------------- ------------------------better quality of red wheat, of which I of government are conducted. The i hwe- “nd >ou “n hflP yourself." out on bail, which was fixed at 9100 TWO ASK TO BE I they are large users. | free and easy, rather discourteous. Now we learn that childless couples NATURALIZED. I Secretary Maurice Foreman states i practices of the House being in 1 ,re Picking up pebbles in the near Monday Frank Allerdlng found a Mrs Minnie Baker, of Middleville, that the same exhibits may be en­ ■ marked contrast to the orderly, dig- ! vlcm»y of the Dionne home and lady's purse containing a nice lit­ I nifled Senate Mr* Huey Long aos ! hospital in the belief that they tle sum of money. He took it to on June 30 Ried her petition for tcred tn this special class and the easily recognized on the floor of the | carry some supernatural power to the City bank and left it to await citizenship in the United States. She regular class offered by the Fair latter chamber Their return lripl*rant the desired wish for a child, the owner's Identification. Soon was a British subject, who married Association. It te expected there will be a great brought them back thru the lovely I Dr Dafoe, himself, te authority for after this the lady appeared at the Joshua D. Baker, of Middleville, an Watkins Glen region In New York | the fact that in some Instance* it bank to report her lav. and was | American citizen, in 1935. Her pc- many exhibits competing for these Dr and Mrs Guy Keller retimed tY‘5 ^k.«l Nothing new in .(hte naturally very highly pleased to!1 lltion cannot be heard until the generous premiums, so the entries February term of court. I should be made early to insure last week from their two weeks' ' *nd as someone has remarked have her lost property restored to Pascal Rodriguez, a Mexican, who , space. trip to New York. Judging from ! and better superstitions her. and greatly elated that the —------------- ■»-»♦----------------j their reports they had o thoroughly । won’t do the world any harm ' missing purse happened lo come' has lived In the U. 6 since 1933. oji I I enjoyable time, in spite of being I "It is fast becoming the style to into hands of such an honest man i Tuesday filed hte declaration of in-f RELATES THREE to become an American DUCCK1T Li A DDCkl I UPC held up In Battle Creek in the gray ’ take a bicycle trip through the Unit­ as Frank The fact that lost purses ' tcnllon citizen. It will take two years be-। ntUtN I nArrtNINuO dawn of the Saturday morning they ' cd States. In order to accommodate and pocketbooks are so often re­ left. And Mrs Keller learned about I th© youth of America, th* Youth stored to che ones losing them, ' automats—those things that take I Hostel Association Is casing It is speaks highly for the general hon­ < a lot of nickels before you get some- I well established in the east, and now esty and integrity of the people of LYLE WILKIN'S SUFFERS Venture to Think What BADLY INJURED LEG. j thing to cut She Offered a New . the talk Ls go west, The plan was this section. Some- of these lost They Portend Lyle Wilkins, twelve-year old son' 1 Yorker a mild apology for ,iot w -----------•------ । purses have contained up into the borrowed‘ In 1034 from Europe where A. Reynolds,--------who--------------------lives on lh« of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins who! E. ------------------------knowing all their intricacies by say- cycling _ and r_,( tramping are popular hundreds of dollars Ing "I'm from the country" and re- j sports Strange how blcyles are back Little Dorolha Smith, six-year- live near Dowling, was taken to ] old Mixer farm in Baltimore town­ Pennock hospital Friday afternoon ship, visited the Banner office o( ceived the prompt reply. “I knew in style again. Who can remember old daughter of Mr and Mrs Ho­ after he had been severely injured Saturday, telling of some of hte reit!” They were treated royally when when most towns had a bicycle cldb mer Smith, was attacked by a dog The lad [ cent experiences. they lunched at the Waldorf-Asto- ' and the young married men and belonging to Martin Tinkler Tues­ by a mowing machine ria. and the operation of Rockefeller women wore long stocking caps and day evening. The little girl hod left ran into the hayfteid to meet hte I On Thursday. Mr. Reynolds sayi Center was explained and shown ; knit sweaters? Also the near scan- her home on East Lincoln street In father, who was operating the ma- , he saw a cream colored mouse; on them through the aid of a letter dal that was caused when a local so- the first ward lo run into the Tink- i chine. Before the father could get Friday, he and some others saw i of introduction from a kind friend, clety leader appeared in a divided ler house Just beyond for a visit the mower stopped the boy Jumped j while crow in a flock of black onei | Music Hall and its wonders and the ' skirt The pretty young vomsn who The dog was lying around the cor- | over the cutter bar and the blade I on the Gilbert Bcott (arm and oi> Both bones . Saturday he found a large Whlti i beautiful apartment which Roxy ' looked so cute In bicycle bloomers I ncr of the house asleep, and Doro- j caught his right foot had built for himself tn the gorgewas talked about, but she landedtha stepped , over to pal him on the and mast of the tendons of the fore- Leghorn egg which measured sb leg were cut through The doctors | and one-half inches one way ant ous building were opened to theirher man. Roads and streets are in head A short time previous a lit­ Inspection The theaters—they saw much *" better— condition -**•*— now •*— than -• tle" boy had poked him out of a nap are making every effort to save the eight and one-half the other. Tiw ! "Victoria Regina" with Helen Hayes then. Bicycling should be greater with a stick, and he had since leg. His condition seems to be im-, egg weighed a quarter of a pound -a polo match and boat ride to sport" "About Town" in Jonesville!, shown some antipathy to children proving, reports Dr. Lofdahl of and proved lo be a double yolk one. Staten Island Were Just a few of Independent—Frequent reference in 1 He flew at her leaving some flesh Nashville.--------------------------------------------- j Just what these unusual occur­ rente* may portend, Mr. Reynoldi --------------------------------the lovely things they experienced. J the Banner's Forty Years Ago col- | wound* on the face and neck and Oh. dear, it's nice to hear about umn attests the popularity of the |I she suffered quite a nervous shock 1I 1IUBanner readers will find partlcu- | doesn't know but fears they may tar interest this week in Al Weber's । mcan fourteen years of depression somebody's grand trip but it brings s|»rt here in those days when Ha.1-- j “T ! ra>u>rul column watched and Dorolha is ’ being glv ’ ' C ^ tO 1 r “ I c ° lumn Al «*m]nteces or the election of a republican presb on such a terrible case of wander- tings had a flourishing bicycle club i ...turu watched and Dorolha u Is ucuig be ms aiv- about . .... the ... 40-year-ago — . iu uvnnim period in apnt so lie savs lust! | composed mostly of married people | en serumBltreatment j Holings ,n /de||f&fulP;By. .nd I * M>o>------------------ DIS LOCAL NEWS Prices Are Cracking at FOOD CENTER CANE SUGAR CLOTH BAG 10ibs 50c I c Fig Bars 10c Stuffed Olives Kraft Cheese 2 35c Paper Plates 35c 10c Ginger Ale Olives Olives | Cracker Jack 3 pk(». 10c Sardines"?:.?" 2 <*. 19c Qt Plain Smail Bottle 5c Do.. Gum Old Dutch Cleanser 3 • 20c 15c 19c Six« n.,. 3 Boni.. 4c 19c FORT HOWARD TISSUE 3 "•"•23c has some *|>ecially pertinent things • ' Just to realize that there ar* to say about the proposed bridge al friends In the world who care b s the Straits. । great help."—Sir Wilfred Grenfell I LIGHT-THE WIZARD 1 POUND Hailing!, Michigan ■ Telephones TRANSFORMS THE PACKAGE STRAND/TJ? / THEATRE IW Dos. 35c Cantaloupe X” C4aa|z vltSClIa Round. Strloin or Switi 10c New Potatoes >«u»- 39c Walnut Meats 14c Lard Salad Dressing Q«- 23c IceCream Powder.? 25c Hamburger 20c 25c 2 Rib Boiling Beef u. 10c Beef Kettle Bologna SMOKED PICNICS Roast 2 l*. 14c u. 29c * 2 u. 25c LB. 20c PETTICOAT FEVER BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY at 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock All Other Performance.—Adults 25c; Children 10c BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. |ULY 7 ADOLPH ZUKOR peasants A lighting innovation thrill­ ing in its rare beauty­ blending delicately from tones of richness and gayety to the quiet shades of restfulness! INTO A SOFT HUED SYMPHONY Of ENCHANT­ ING COLOR WHEN A TOUCH OF THE SWITCH RELEASES THE MAGIC OF NEW 13 HOURS BY AIR LOADED WITH DRAMA—and GOING 300 MILES an HOUR A Paramount Picture with Fred MacMurray, Joan Bennett, ZaSu Fills. John Howard. Bennie BarlieU. Graee Bradley WEDNESDAY end THURSDAY, JULY 8 and 9 pheric enhancement . . . lovely beyond the imagin­ ation . . . The mood of the moment at the turn of a switch!! RAINBO VARI-COLOR LIGHTING ^FIXTURES/ AGAIN HE WILL STEAL YOUR HEART Little Lord Fauntleroy Starring FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and DOLOREK COMTELLO BARRYMORE with C. Aubrey Smith. Guy Klbbee. YOU'LL QUICKLY SENSE THE COMPLETE CHANGE IN THE WHOLE INTERIOR OF THIS THE­ ATRE WHEN YOU'VE BEHELDTHE WONDERS SCIENCE HAS WROUGHT Open Friday Evening Until 10 P. M. Closed Saturday and Sunday * With REGINALD OWEN as tomorrow’s newspaper! OF HASTINGS, MICH Lemons SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 5 and 6 ROBERT MONTGOMERY and MYRNA LOY in Special Matinee Wednesday at 4:44. Admits Ue, Children 10c FRIDAY end SATURDAY, JULY 10 and II DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM IN LIGHT! FEATURE NO. 1 F MAN With Jack Haley. Grace Bradley. William Frawley. Adrienne - - Harden, Onslow Stevens FEATURE Na 4 Food Center 1 DESERT GOLD Now A Part of Our Daily Program ♦ Hunt. Tam Keene, Glenn Iriiuwi NOTE—Eptaade No. II of “FLA81! GORDON' Aerial will ba aoown at i.oo oc«n» mannoe oat uro ay uuiy. Adult. Ue; Children Ifc t*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦ *♦* ▲ ~ ( > �THE HASTINOB BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1038 citizen after May 24. 1034. may not give the township authority! meeting at the camp grounds tn u kepr • -'lean known In history—Lafayette. Louis re«d«n Um d-uila. )ua< u <M< Uwy nicy Un. 11*1- !; *• 1^-V* by “J <h, county clerk u' — ---- —-—*• ...-/ «w*>. • • —J nv» MIC (VW,****,** — ----— <— ------ —/.<---------• . .. ■- -he decided. y Sebewa. Sunday. No j permanent record- In **'■ hta office. The file a .■.> petition for... citizenship without over thia .*.roadway, z one “- »pot, — *. at least ----------------- --------PhlUippe, Grand Duke Alexis. An­ preueU me- t’ ------------------ of -------------| Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime and >uld see. see. has has any any monmon-'— duplicate and—r triplicate are for- declaration intention on -----com- ' Discussing Discussing the' the case case the the judge J ---------------------------- — - --drew Jackson. Henry day, Daniel as far as I could ik. lu...,,. n. — ...J In iKn ,*<■<<•( — f ImmlffTa tlmi llUlIVO Fka nH<>a nAn > al—1 - ...I., xO.anruua aka T1 < Webster, and practically every opoly on all the beauty, charm and warded to the district immigration pliance with the oilier requirements i said in effect: "Suppose the Park- ■ Beulah attended the funeral of Mrs. of the naturalization taws, except' er House in Hastings were located Kime’s aunt. Mrs. Agnes Bristol, j President from Washington down attractiveness. Each one has its! officer. under such conditions, the ap- m the center of a block, well back 1 at the Leighton church, Monday Here U U) be seen the death mask of "drawbacks.” and features that de-| The witnesses summoned by the that un * competent, comoetent. must I pllcant rmust. prove at least three ; from the surrounding streets, with i afternoon. .... w . reels, with ji I Napoleon, made by his physician. tract. Hawaii cannot exactly be re- applicant must be resirtt-nco in thc TTnltert ' -« —.<■■• Margary United msrSvavs roadways lAndln. leading tn to it it frnm from the the I F who pressed the matrix to the dead ferred to u a foreign land, because I be citizens of the United Slates and | years' residence (Continued from page one) public highways. In that event all I day the bkahch | Emperor’s face. This was later cast it is a dependency of ours. It Is a must have personal knowledge of, Stales. Mr. and Im. Frad X«U and «hu- .-----------1"1 in the the guests of the hotel and no s ' in bronxe and presented to the city, beautiful country and its climate the applicant. The petitioner must f An alien whoresided r.r. of Battle Creek I, — M— O....al._ man, Don Almonasier. then living i In the court yard are the old prison. would seem to be ideal. But man- sign live application for citizenship j United Stales for fiveyears pre­ doubt many of the public would । dren were Sunday < MlU MUcnar, In New Orleans. Perhaps receiving | stocks, and blocks from which ne- kind is peculiar. A strange, restless in his own handwriting. The petl- vlous •to July 1. • 1020. •— and — who was have availed themselves of these guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith NorRemember tha ice more or less encouragement he sued igrpes were sold to the highest bld- spirit urges us hither in— tloner must not only have residedtwenty-one j — —— and z— yon —— —* ---------------------------------------------years old or over on roadways leading to and from the । ton. | at If ‘ _ but I,.,, the >>.» search < in h< the |H*» United ITnltxf States RtatAx for fnr five five- years, vc-ark ! (tint dale and in other respects hotel. No one would think, on ac-1 Miss Bernice Rhoades is working I day for her hand in marriage. But I ders. It happened that a tall, gaw­ search of the Ideal— July 3rd, when the proposition was submitted ' ky young man from the north op­ is always tn vain. For instance Just but must also have behaved as a I qualified for citizenship, except,I count wof , . such public use of these I at the Hayden Nye home near Richard lo tile old Don he sat down on it , erated a river boat on the Missis­ because we see it every day—and person of good moral character | that he had failed to make his । driveways j.,------- 5 that _______________ neceesary ,Nashville. like a ton of brick. He most em­ sippi and eventually “tied up" at have for years—we pay no attention should, and he must be shown to lx-1 declaration of Intention to become means of communication ’for the ‘ 1 Miss Sylvia Whitmore, who works phatically declared that no daugh­ ! New Orleans. While there he wlt- .o the Thomapple river, but one of well-disposed toward the Ujilled ] an American citizen, but who had hotel became public highways." I in Battle Creek, spent the week end • The cotton markgl ter of his tilled family should ever i nessed a slave sale, and saw colored the country’s noted artists comes ' States, its constitution and its wcl-1 prior to that time exercised the i The Judge therefore Issued his de- at home. len from us. but it win ally herself with a "plebian’’ Not । families, parted and broken up. His here to paintl its IV3 beauties, UlTlUUtS, that VHMl we "V inic. fare. Ilk He IU must —‘ •a.au also an be able av to o^n.an speak aright >(,,,* VI of kcitizenship a a l«l<awp WUUUt because VI of MU hav’ । , tree cree 111 In IUVUF favor Ol of (II the with , E. J. ana --- -- plaintiffs, -------------- -------and Tom iom Norton oi at uait'e Battle auastrous. ooa» long after this she became the wife i heart was so touched by this truffle cannot see. Walkaikal Beach in the ” English —’*“** language •*If —physically *-•■-■— j Ing »— been misinformed ——u with __ regard —। ■ ------cab to >be — *taxed, ------ >I. ' creek were Sunday callers In this, stopped soiling,products a of Baron de Potalba. But dashing, j in human beings that he never lost Honolulu Is known nown the tile world over as able lo do so. An anarchist or to his citizenship status, may apply , ’ ----------------- *-•• — ■ | neighborhood. I began building factartn e wealthy young McDonogh was stung an opportunity lo denounce it. and a beautiful watering .ainrlrau place, a.ln,-a. but hut with <vin< polygamist twilvonmtat cannot enntint become hcromr a citizen clllzan tor for citizenship rltizomhin without wlthntll a ll declaration llua'lnrnttnn ' PI I'lClk'T VALLEY. PLEASANT | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd FasMtt and’got over tiw tartH WftU. to the quick, and his grief and re­ ! to insist that no country could en- constant association, the ceaseless of the United States Mr. and Mrs. Delton O'born of | b*by Grand Udge were Sunday, Tomlinson. of intention. Such persons' must sentment took perhaps a peculiar Final hearing on the applicant's । apply for citizenship with the coun- ' Ma«on spent Thursday with Uielr | dure "half slave and half free."! roar of its breakers would soon slant. He vowed that he would have co a Neeb BUa B In other words petition for citizenship con only be . ly clerk and must make a stale- cousin. I The young man of course was Abra-, lose its charm. Mrs Floyd and ,famj more money than all the Almonas- ham Lincoln. I contempt." "familiarity breeds ... ' held on stated days fixed by the clr-1 ment of when and by whom they |,y lers and Potalbas combined, and l.irUAirtlim tn n ml«« nrnrRU.rf . M(_ Mra Rnd ' cult MHlrt court havlne having Jurisdiction in I■ h.H had been misinformed. Barry county, with its forest covered milt | This section of the city Is rich in that his name would live and be valleys, sparkling streams and takes Joanne of Ionia were week-end historical associations and prachonored long after their names and is exceptionally beautiful. Go where ninety days after the application Ls had become a resident of some oth- guests of H. W. Geiger and family. titles had sunk Into oblivion—and ; tically every structure has its inhe probably “made good." From | teresting story. Here Ls the Ulltld- more beautiful landscape than has witnesses must be there and be ex-' and who. before March 3. 1931 lost ily to Mrs. Sarah Strong's of East j that moment he was a changed Ing in which Jenny Lind, the noted this county of ours, but we arc blind amlned under oath. If he meets all his United States citizenship by be­ Campbell for Sunday dinner. man. Amusement places and gay । singer, was entertained when she to it all through our dally assocla- the country. ... nnrt Mr _ .Clayton ,nvInn Mote and ,I “ requirements ‘ ■* “of * the federal nat- coming a clUxen of• another •• Mr. and Mrs. and dashing circles where he ranked ' was brought to New Orleans in 1851 tions with it. Some day this is going urallzatlon laws, he can then be ad-| if he has been again admitted to family apent Sunday at the Flojd by p. T. Barnum: there is the j this country, and has resided here, hom^ ”undB> inc rwjd | as a favorite, knew him no more. In to be far more generally recognized mined to citizenship t.eco nomc. i building where the pirate clans un ­ bitter anger he left his magnificent Since the federal law of Septem- , may regain his citizenship by meet’ than it is today The Barry County i der the Lafiltes and criminal rene ­ home and retired to small, unpre­ Tourist and Resort Association has ber 22. 1922. was enacted, a woman | Ing all the requirements of the fed- :, In the tentious quarters. His beautiful gades from all over the world used done and is doing some useful work does not gain or lose her citizenship cral naturalization laws, except that Sunday at Harold Yoder’s house-furnishings and unproductive to assemble; there is the "haunted in -spreading the news " State rec­ by marriage. If she and her hus- proof of five years’ residence here properly of every kind were convert­ house” where more than a century ords too, show that Barry county band both were aliens and he has will not be required He may file Mrs. Kime and Beulah called at the I ago a wealthy French lady. Madam ed into cash and reinvested with «*.« HU. PCUMUH >U> mwuMU |> “ Kepkey home in Middleville. | leads all others in Michigan in its been admitted to citizenship since his petition for citizenship six the sole and only purpose of making Lalaurie. seemed to take delight in native American population. You the above date, his acquired citizen- months after his declaration of In- I *>’fy wpre called there by the death more money. Hard, cold and selfish, torturing her slaves in her “horror cannot appreciate what that means ship will —— an ... American their aunt. Mrs. Agnes Bristol. . --------a---------------not make her citizen of• tentinn to become chamber." until her cruel acts were Mr nitrt Mr. Wtlhiir live aiirt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye and ' he lived the life of a miser seem­ aiscovrrea ana one ooreiy escaped.elther- unU* JOU vUlt other lands this country. She must become nal- I citizen. w ingly with the sole ambition to make discovered and she barely escaped, Lots of Lake Odessa were Sunday । urnhzed herself. to return to England The building “nd Place» ftnd h,'“r Uw ,babrl 1 visitors of Bert Mesecar and family. | money, tyid more money, dominat­ If the wife of an alien shall be an Ls now devoted to the assistance of i tongues of varying nationalities and ing his life, pointed out as a sel­ homeless boys and men There’s the !coIors, Bruce Mesecar and Kenneth HuiAmerican citizen when he married SO,ne to..m“kc fish. cold-hearted old miser, prej­ I llberger were in Detroit over the . old Ursuline Convent built over 200 I >'ou ?lad to 'back home. The her. and if the marriage took place 'week end attending the ball game. udice against him was strong. Imag­ years ago and claimed to be the old-1 is that the people of Barry previous to September 22. 1922. the ine the surprise when, after his years ago and claimed to be the old- i county do not appreciate bow ... I About 20 attended the W. M. A. for­ wife thereby lost her American cltldeath In 1850. It was found that he eat structure in the Mississippi val­ tunate Ls their situation i at Mrs Cora Heaven’s last ThuraBurSur- 1 zenship and must be naturalized the had left his immense fortune of ley; there’s the home of Gen. rounded with Nature’s beauties as same as a foreigner, day. The next meeting will be with Beauregard. noted Confederate millions for educational pur|x>ses It Mrs. Vera Geiger July 9th Every- * they are. they arc also better ----housed.‘ If' she were an American citizen | one Invited. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) was to be divided between New Or­ lender of Civil war fame, the home better fed. better clothed. — । and married an alien after Septembetter leans. where he lived, and the city being retained as a pennament me­ Severn! of the people of this vihave she more .... adschooled, van- i her and 22. 1922. docs not thereby Betty Co-Ed and Jean attended the Missionary of Baltimore, the place of hU birth, morial: there’s the spot from which tages. Right here 1 want lo pause lose her citizenship, but continues that it ?vas gratuitous The Street- cinity share and share alike. There were Gen. Jackson reviewed his troops and pay tribute to the splendid work to be a citizen of the United States I ers contended that the only road Nedra Designed ... no “strings" to his bequests, but al Just before the decisive battle of being done by the Kellogg FoundaA woman who was'a’ cl... ’tlin * of I There are other, the bottom of his will was the slm- New Orleans. 1 tlon in promoting and building up the United Slates when she mar- J * ,'ub’!c buildings by the score that might pie bequest that once each year the White and pastel FELTS public health in u way that I do <hmbj°ta>lw hFf'c'u’ wh1cl’* 11 h“ >■"" I children of the public schools strew be mentioned, all of them of such | not believe is even ’approached" „21. h‘".L ■ “ h .used much, is still a nubile highflowers on his grave. Anyone in historic Interest that they add to elsewhere in scope or effectiveness. Smooth and rough New Orleans on May 3rd. “Mc­ the pleasure of a visit to this quaint, The results of its great work will be Donogh Day." will appreciate that but still very modern southern me­ noted in the years to come So. it Ls STRAWS his simple request is gloriously lived tropolis This visit can be height­ my experience that go where you up to with all the zest of youth. ened too by a visit to the cemetery, will, or slay where you may. the • Colorful PIQUES and especially the old one. where long un div 1 ' llM! roud lcadln K from Oakley Drive' The name of John McDonogh has beauties of Burry county, and its £.?.1 *“ : to the Streeter Resort hotel and been kept fresh and green by the drawn out titles of nobility speak of almost pure-American people, abide । The enext LINENS heoring on citizenship' youth of New Orleans, because of the days when this part of our coun­ with you and add to the joys of get- C3aes wiu hl the clrcuit court of ° * and ' the largess of an embittered Scotch­ try was under French and Spanish ting "back home” to the best little | Barry county on September 16. so , er intended as Toyo Swaggers ’ a public road: and ' The moving finger of man. disappointed in a youthful love control. tI no work had been done on it by the j city -and the best little county on t women who were American citizens 1 township that would warrant inak- I affair over 100 years ago. In an ’Time" has obliterated manjt "of this old planet. ’before * . their marriage, .but who mar-. Fresh from their wraj educational way. it 13 impossible to the inscriptions. What is said to be big It a public highway. The court W. R. Cook. ried aliens previous to September 22. estimate the value of his benefac­ the oldest readable one goes back cited at some length what Ls known I 1922. and who now reside in Barry , pings! See them while th tions and what they have meant to nearly a century and a half, and on as the "Stickley case." where aimicounty, if they wish to be restored I the inscription a broken-hearted New Orleans and throughout the . lar conditions existed, with a prl- , group is so complete! . to citizenship must* apply before Southland. As long as the city lives Countess asks "all who pass thh I vale driveway to a ferry. He held j 1 September 18 next for their cilizcnand the public schools continue^ way lo kneel and say a prayer for | that Die Supreme Court’s decision ship papers. B| ,U1OI v„the v mjwhmm doubtless the name of John Mc­ the repose of her son’s soul." against township in that case An alien woman who married an applied also to "the'1 So no matter whether your Inter­ Donogh will be heralded by youth ..pplLj L, ‘.Le case of the American citizen, or whose hus------• in grateful appreciation of what he est is In the historical events of yes­ Streeters vs -Yankee Springs town- । band became oanu Became an American citizen i, sship. |j|y did The name of the titled Span­ terday. or in the living, throbbing UUU. WHO ... .JMnw of today you will find New ^(Continued from page 1 Sec. 1> I afu‘r SePteink>l'r 22 I®22 and Pre” The Judge held that the public | iard. who resented the ■•pleblan's” rexmunuta irom page i. oec. i । vjoua lo May ,, 4 193< * , driveway leading advances for the Orleans a city of unusual charm, no advances for the hand hand of of his 1 charming daughter, has seemingly matter whether you visit its busy than seven wear* nrevintis thereto I !UI Ani,'rican citizen without filing a tn Streeter’s hotel was permisiive: ., had . . been “ . .no . such j fallen Into obscurity, and rarely port, or travel the storied streets of than seven years previous thereto. I Hrrlnrntinn declaration nt of lnt»nllnn intention Hh»> She mint must . that .. there ad- I mentioned except possibly in con°>d quarter Despite the Intense and who has resided continuously meet the requirements o( the nat­ verse exercise of authority over It | nectlon with this somewhat unusual I hent at the time of our visit in in this country for al least five uralisation laws, except that site 1 by the township of Yankee Springs : years, and In the county where he need prove only one year of resi­ Si' iu'moSJX m'E«‘ JiwTJ Sih ns would make it a public highway. dence in this country , although “public funds were ex­ his vow that the name of McDonogh Hastings, one of tl»e best and pnt- a petition for naturalization In the An alien man or woman who mar- । trended on it. and although the pub- 1 • would live and be honored long 1 tlest little cities on this o.d planet court having Jurisdiction in such ried a citizen of the United States. | lie used It even if they did not po­ matters. < which in Michigan Is the after their names and titles had —and ’”* mighty glad too to get back or whose spouse became an Amer-1 troiilze the resort itself." These did । -home " So with this frank admls- circuit court) He should fill out been forgotten." ! slon I will draw this aeries of lel- the proper blanks which the countyJ New Orleans has something else I ters to a close and trust that Ban- clerk will furnish him to become a |, When you say Glen Row ... very unusual too. and that is Mar[ner readers, who have read them, or citizen of the United States, also. dl Gras. We were too late to see R{” *' "7T^ ’ , . mm* as two himself, >Hr<>< (lav** derived ax any ukiii inw/ h«v. ..... photographs ...----- - --------- of -- --------- in --- due- i you mean frocks fashioned this year but anyonic who has, wit- ml|rb Dlpa:ilir,. ln much pleasure in thf the reading reading ns ns k. kJ time the petitioner will be notified nessed this celebration will admit have in the writing. It was a most''" and made especially for to appear the county ’■”*»’ at ■’ the offlce ol ,h * cmmtv that it is worth going a long distance enjoyable trip If I have any regret,clerk. He must bring two witnesses -------- — —- ----------- » — -------Penney's ... . frocka made to see. New Orleans was first In­ it is that the spirit of ’wanderlust" with him who are American citltroduced lo it over 100 years ago dldn’t seize me earlier In years, be- zens. He and *•'his witnesses will »be to strict standards of fit when a party of young men re­ cause of such a *Jour-| Cnu«: the pleasure — examined by the county clerk, who turned from France, bringing back ney is something that will abide as will then prepare a petition for the and length I White and pas­ ney is aumciiiiiig w»i <-<■ - "••• ....... ■—---- ---- •-----— the carnival idea and establishing it ■long as consciousness remains, ana and Annitnont applicant and the certiflcatex certificates for tel crepes — exciting new I the witnesses. This petition In in their home city. At first ll was 1OI». M-.v.-nr really, become a part of life. I the J?™""— ,,3"“ Just a formal parade, but this has have faithfully tried to give Banner executed in triplicate. The original prints! One and ttyo piece all been greatly changed and added to. Today the artistically arranged styles., Don't miss seeing and very gorgeous, multi-colored them today. They’re values. floats combine to form perhaps the most unique spectacle of its kind In this country, if not in the world. Bo great has been iU success, and its "drawing power." that Marti! Means a lot to the people of the good old U. S. A., because Gras at New Orleans has developed into a regular business, employing that was the date when Independence and Freedom were de­ scores of workmen year in and year out. Just u soon as one Mardl Gras is over, work is started for the clared. In this connection let us suggest, too, that the house­ one that will take place the next Rubber Blade Fan year. The designing of floats is in Oscillating wives of this vicinity declare that day a starting point to the hands of carnival craftsmen, who have shown special talent In Pedestal Fan FREE THEMSELVES from the drudgeries of that line. Their work is very artis­ tic. and every year the parades, balls and social activities during keeping the house in order Mardl Gras season at New Orleans attract people from all over the world A really safe fan—won't in­ Adjustable height, tilted to One thing that you will especially jure even a child's finger any anal admire in the beautiful city park are the great, wide-spreading live oak trees. In form, the tops of them remind you of a huge raised um­ brella. The great limbs, instead of extending upwards as do Michigan oaks, shoot straight out for great distances parallel to the ground. DISJPPOINTMENT I| IN LOVE IFFIIR runner. <Uy For Summer (rear! 98c JUDGE DECIDES FORSTREETEHS HOW ED BECOME ■1EIZE0 Our Own Glen Row FROCKS Size. 12 to 20, 38 to 321 THE GLORIOUS i FANS White Honeycomb COAT $11.25 would seem os though the tope of these trees must cover a circle six or eight rods in diameter, or more, with foliage so thick that rays of the sun can not break through to interfere with the perfect shade. In early days when the "code" was in effect, the shade of those great oaks In the city park at New Orleans was a very popular dueling ground, and many were the fellows who "bit the dust." under these trees in re­ sponse to affairs of “honor." It is recorded that as many as ten duels were fought in one day under these great wide-spreading oaks. The best known and moat noted newspaper writers of the country are agreed that New Orleans ts one of the most interesting of Ameri­ can communities for the reason that it is so different in most re­ spects from any other, in the old Cablldo or Capitol of Spanish LouIng relics of the old French and Spanish regimes, as well as most in­ teresting curios of American domi­ nation after 1803. It was here that the -formal transfer of Louisiana to the United stales took place in 1803. The building itself is quaint and has welcomed many notables well Swagger Styles! Fan Handy little summer Bee Our New Line of ESTATE ELECTRIC 16 Speed Queen Electric Washers, the kind that will last a life-time . . . UAUTIFUL SALL IMORY FINISH BEARING FRONT WHEEL; STRONG—. SERV/CABLE - SPEEDY OURABU 3AK£Dh* EHAMEL ADJUSTABLE FAN | SMOOTH. QUIET RUNNING A. C. I MOTOR • ALL RUBBER CORD I WITH RUBBER PLUG • QUIETI POWERFUL 6L EFFICIENT. Boy'i Wogon, 28 in. box .. __$2.50 Boy's Wagon, 33 in. box .. ..$3.50 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Hastings Phone 23311 *39.50 ,o $59-50 SZ^’79.50 <.*99.50 New and MODERN BEAUTIFUL GAS *59.50 <.*89.50 that look juat right your bright frock*! I for street—for apt *inost every hour dky! Nicely cut-- White Cross Electric Irons — Priced from $2.39 to $5.39 Electric Refrigerators Priced from $90.00 to $179.00 12-80. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 222b �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME It's th* Spirit of a Community THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN This and That IT S ALL VERY CONFUSING A New Overland Route to the West. There were characters in your old Al Weber, editor of the"] heboygan Observer, has | . home town at that time that could riltefi the following comment not help but influence me through life, and I feel that influence has • been most beneficial. ’ My hours in the Barnier organ!-! zation at that time, under Mr. and i i Mrs. Will R. Cook, were as pleasant j and agreeable as any I have ever ‘ i , | experienced while under the employ of others. I loved my Job. I loved the people that provided me that job, the people that worked with me on that job, and even though It might have been the workiest Job j I was ever put up against, there was a satisfaction in accomplishment 1 that only a considerate, companlonable kind of leadership can make sweet and lovely. What did we do In a printing es­ tablishment those days? We did not This paragraph is meant to In- j traduce a pinch hit contributor to nor did we labor with one eye on the the editorial columns of your old clock and our ear tuned for a fachome paper, the Hastings Banner, | tory whistle. It was then there was a character quite new 18id strange tossed‘ into our lap the most stren­ lo lhe younger element of Banner uous kind of an undertaking, and readers, but may be remembered that was the moving of the Danner by a few of lhe older ones, those office from upstairs, down stairs' among that group who looked for­ and during that moving spell we ward every week to the coming of printed a great order of work for the 1 the Banner the same as the younger Windstorm company and as a side । people do today. AP element that issue we set up and printed the an-1 was Just as keenly alive and alert. nual fair book, and we did not waver ' and appreciative of that kind of on the quality of news and editor- j newspaper influence there Is pres-, ial matter for the old home paper ent today under a new adminlstra- Gee! It's exhilarating Just to turn tion. bom, bred and groomed in the back to those pages in our old life sturdy dependability, integrity and book and review what constituted a responsibility that have from the , real day's work those day*, and what first marked your home newspaper a lot of Interesting things could be the leader in Michigan's splendid added to that early printing ex­ newspaper field. perience in a newspaper and Job Editor "Dick" Cook, has delegated office. then looked upon as a sume to,serve ns guest editor for one perior kind, as the Bonner has been week in his absence. He has not i ever since, taped me down with any act of It was In that time John Ketcham rules, political or otherwise, but says: "You have a free hand to com­ and I conceived the idea we should ahead—a wide band of brown grey sweeping through a countryside of reddish soil hacked by erosion. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Far ahead there are massed banks of clouds that made one think at first that we were approaching the Richard M- Cook. TWENTY YEARS AGO. mountains. Below is the Texas pan­ Prof. Homar C. Washburn of Jtty a sail, it seemed handle country. There comes lhe Canadian river sweeping In from Boulder, Colorado, who te also cap­ tain of Troop D. of the Colorado Na­ And some folks thought 'twas a WaU have It in sight for a hundred tional Guard ha* been called for dream they’d dreamed service in Mexico. Of sailing the beautiful cea. Its an easy matter to tell lhe —Eugene Field. What! Amarillo already? Where exact lime by the town clock when you know how. When lhe hour All except the last three hundred miles really were pretty much like though, because we're gliding down hand is al 12 o'clock, it strikes three sailing In dreamland over a great toward the earth. More bumps I The and then you know it's twenty panoramic map rolling by lazily be­ beat waves radiating from the earth minutes to nine. With this as a low—Then for about two hours, in make the air just about as ’ rutty" basts, all one has to do te figure tn proportion, in order to get the | fact until we reached the valleys and “choppy" as an old town line. exact hour at any time of day. Why ! Just east of Loa Angeles, we had all , the thrills of a rough lake voyage We're still more than twenty min­ this unreasonable complaint about the town clock? i and a roller coaster combined. utes ahead of schedule. ■? Hastings baseball fan* will not be COWAOVA disappointed by the absence of Out of Amarillo came the prettiest baseball Here we are in Los Angeles. Since 8:30 o'clock thte morning I have part of the entire trip. Our plane the management of the Hasting* seen the rolling farm country of flew over a stratum of clouds. For Life Time Furniture SCOWS KT TWRV team have Kansas melt into the dry plains of more than an hour we glided over booked two game* with the Colored Oklahoma and Texas. These grad­ billowy valleys, skirted phantom Athletics of Grand Rapids. ' ually fade Into Lhe eroded desert peaks, watched tidal waves of mist All roads lead to the Middleville i wastes and mountains of New roll by and through frequent breaks chatauqua thte summer. Mexico and Arizona, and these, in in thte silent sea caught glimpses of On Tuesday morning of last week turn, merge with the dry deserts, the ground thousands of feet below. the friends of Miss Jessie A. Vin­ green valleys and tree-covered cent gave a surprise breakfast for , mountain* of Southern California— During thte interlude dinner was hcr *t the Parker House Mte* Vln' and as the wheels of our plane sened—Tomato Juice, cold roast cent left Friday for her home in touched ground al lhe Burbank air­ chicken, emexen. fruit inui salad, saiaa. gria-iran grld-lron potapora- ' Belding. port. it was barely 5:00 o’clock in toes, olive*. pickles, rolls, cake and I | tiie afternoon. A trip which took hot coffee. Not at all hard to lake. THIRTY YEARS AGO ' weeks of weary travel r and danger Rev. 8 B Crandall on Thursday 1 for the old pioneer* to make in Mountains ahead and real desert resigned the pastorate of the Bap­ । their cumbersome prairie schooner*, tist church of this city, the resigna­ country below. We're nearing Al ­ with scanty rations and Indian 80W*> buquerque and the air is getting tion lo take effect Sept. I. He will I raids always a possibility, hod been bumpy as we dip below the clouds then go to Rochester to take a three i completed in a few daylight hour* again. We aeem to be descending y ------uochcster ear5.' ---------course ln in lhe th by our graceful "sky schooner" of •tiff legged down a aeries of giant Theological Seminary. I 1936. — Mrs. Lizzie Luxe and Miss Julia steps. Rock of this city will go to Ohio | Hats off to lhe old pioneers—and __ _ _ _____Albuquerque this week to visit relatives. j hats off to lhe airmen and engineers port with Pueblo Indian styles preWalter B. Hayes arrived home who have made commercial avla- dominating in lhe budding*. This ! Detroit Saturday afternoon to f tian possible. is the region where Kit Carson per< couple of weeks' rest. Mr. formed feats of courage and dar- i Hayes recently graduated from the '. I saw our plane drawn up in front ing that make his name legendary Detroit College of Law and was of the main terminal building al in the West. valedictorian of hl* class. We unKansas City as I arrived by taxi a | derstand it was the most polished little after 8:00 o'clock In the morn­ ! and finished valedictory ever given Winslow next. ing. She was taking in a big drink of gasoline and I was anxious to From Albuquerque lo Winslow lhe Mrs. Dr. Stelnhoff of Dowagiac The lime I sang “In the Gloom- I because some supposed nlmrod had' Remember it required a lot of wool get going. little wax cups began lo see action. visiting Hastings friends. Dr. and G.O.P. OPPOSES NEW SOOM-'^-ric- ViePUBUCMAS sorrow prOia L NVUOEN-yO \-\BERR\AZE tRE\R X OWW PVWTFOR.V\ Bftk BltX ant>PORTS TRXRPPRRTT • i ’ ; \ \ \ '. \ \ ' \ r- JUSTICE PTx/i/* M/npeb VoT&< The entire 328 miles wa* a continual Mrs. Stelnhoff resided here about Ing" to Mrs. Hendershott, in a home tipped us off we could catch trout boote to keep northern Michigan's Right on scheduled time—8:25— talent play there in your opera there? That was my first trout fish-! lumber Jacks'and miners'feet warm passengers were called aboard and serie* of bumps, dips and twists. 30 years ago. Nothing to worry about because __ __ ~—— house, still lingers, and it is count-1 ing experience and I wouldn't have in those active up state times. All these planes are built to withstand . FORTY YEARS AGO. ed an event in my experiences known a brook trout had we caught, of which means there is something the air Really the take-off occurs much more severe knock* than we Mrs. George Barnes fell on a de­ to be considered, if we arc •« to so quickly and easily that there is will get short of a cyclone, but lhe. fectlvc cross walk in the 4th ward there, because Mrs. Hendershott one. ■ more ,n scarcely time lo consider wlial is motion Is much like that of a small Tuesday and was somewhat hurl, I play fair and for each other's ad­ happening. ___ bore up under the attack patiently. fast boat on a rough sea with a few ' Cement crow walks should be pul in I find in a recent issue of the' vanccmcnt than Just the little I and a charitable audience spared । added dips and twists thrown in. every part of lhe city and all danment as you choose." However, he . invade the printing and publishing , We climbed steadily lo an altitude Banner that your county clerk haa things In our own immediate grasp, I me a vegetable shower. • • • ger done away with. suggest* that inasmuch as l have field *nd we bargained for the old discovered a booklet that "informed । This bridge is not'alone a com- of about 7.000 feet above ground— Tall peaks are ahead and in be- | Next Monday morning the Barry Since the air is clear, this gives a been so keenly concerned In a: Hastings Democrat. We were to pay Winnlng a five mile County .],jm there were 177 lakes having an , munlty enterprise Jl Is of state and marvelous view in all directions-- tween real desert valleys, fantas- county summer normal will open 13.123 acres — in your national Straits of Mackinac Bridge proj- a thousand slmolcons for lhe di­ Championship bicycle race on your ' acreage of• --------------- 1I— —• —magnitude'and " " concern. IL more important yet. a favorable tically cut by erosion into canyons | for a five weeks' courrc at the High ed. about which you have read con- lapidated old wreck, and to get the fair grounds race track against such county, and then your editor calk' is Just another cog in the wheel of tail wind, steady air and a gliding and mesas. There are almost no school. A kindergarten under lhe human habitations In view, only an care of Miss Kiltie Holbrook will be siderable. but have not received any • thousand we sought the aid of one speedsters as Ross cadwallader of attention to the fact those lakes are ixrogrcM and advancement, lhe kind range of more than thirty-five miles occasional lonely hut near some wa-1 conducted hi one of the primary encouragement to venture out on Sammy Jones, of Lacey. I knew that Hickory corners and lhe speedsters an asret to your county and that' of a wheel that haa been rolling al- in case of engine trouble. ter hole or spring. ■ i grade rooms. • • • I July 4th will be celebrated at Rutsuch an undertaking, through the ■ sturdy old English farmer pretty developing in your own city will al­ you should take advantage of their most beyond our belief for the past The amount of detail visible from That must be the painted desert ■ land by laying the cornerstone of editorial column of your Hastings . I h«d courted and mar- ways be fresh In my memory. I presence and their worth as resort tcore of years. this height Is surprising. Paths, country ahead—Yes and there te the 1 their new M. E. church at 10:30. Banncr. I might lake this oppor- r'*d hte daughter right out of his : places. It just seems as though 1 j fences, gullies, roads, ponds, fields, airport al Winslow. By lhe sound in j Dinner served for 15c In William:.’ tunity to explain why we folks of' home. but. with true English tightBall games played on your fair have visited most of those 177 lake*, I am privileged to encounter many bridges, etc., show up Just about as back of me. at least one passenger' Grove. the north want the bridge and what I npss and caution, he threw a mon­ grounds baseball diamond between and since coming into Northern' from >'our ctt* anrt county you would see them on a large scale will be glad for a stroll on solid | Miss Inda Belle Busby entertained map. earth again. I a number of her young |ady friend* il will mean to Michigan. I shall, ^-v wrench into our scheme to get Nashville and Hastings, with Miller Michigan and having the resort ap-1 J°urncy lnt0 ihc north country • • • ‘ yesterday afternoon. Tiio only boys not impose upon your kindly good । established and get rich quick, and tn the box for Nashville. Weber be- peal offered by such bodies of wa- ‘for rest and recreation " and "* “ to see Am surprised at the amount of When the cabin door opens we are I favored with an invitation were Mr. nature at thi* time; instead I shall we returned home discouraged but hind the bat, Johnny Ketcham, j ter. j am surprised at your apparent!। and to Irani things about this big woodland in the country near Kan­ hit by a blast of hot. desert air. We. Preston and Oscar Young, whoso both (survived that first big shock, sas City. Below L* a very pretty lit­ ------- ....--------.------- ------------------birthday falls on lhe same day as take this opportunity to invite you playing left field and Will Chase. lack of appreciation of their pres-I' state. My latch string hangs far tle lake or reservoir—a large wheal are still running about twenty min­ MIm Inda *. utes ahead of schedule. and what a lucky turn down that | thcri'of Carlton Center, playing first ence al! around you. The trouble Ls |out and J t™sl 1 ma* 1,0 into what we call God's country. field with tiie stacks of grain form­ base. Barry Wellman, a Woodland they are too near you. You were I! 'k'Rcd* to further that contact and “be “ ing a graceful "free hand" pattern. Look about you as you come happened to be for both of’us. Now for the Grand Canyon and ceived a cablegram from their son, solicited to aid you in finding those It has just dawned on me—those Boulder Dam north. Learn first hand how badly L. J.. Sunday announcing hte safe farmer playing short slop made up brought up with them. It ha.* been. squares of land below are sections.. Every city or community boasts arrival at Antwerp. He will spend a the north needs your presence in a Nashville team, that you older th? .<ame in Northern Michigan'.'; ■ alluring place.* you seek up here. Air still terrifically bumpy, and I few day* there and then go lo the And now in closing, bear with me They look so tiny from up here. At our midst. Learn what a wonderful I out-tending characters and insti­ baseball fans well remember made I most pronounced tourist and resort the rate we are going It take* our rather imagine that some of the University at Jena where lie will hard going for Hastings aspirants i area*. It has not been the long time 1 wh,lc 1 “ 5aln C,U yoUr attcnl,on 10 out-of-doors this te we have, up I tutions forming the bulwark and plane just 164 seconds between passengers aren't going to be much spend the summer, in a year or so here, and it's mostly the out-of­ background around which com­ for baseball honors. It was in one J residents of thte area that have de- jthc »<1'f«ntage and the revenue that these section lines—with the assist­ concerned with what they pass over. he expects to return to Germany munities pro-per or fail. In my mind of such games on Hasting* grounds vcloped our resorts or profited most can ** tllrected 10 >our Strict once ance of a 25-milc tall wind we are and take a degree in German, in doors we have to sell. averaging about 317 m p. h. Hastings has been especially fa- when some young fan near a base i because of that development. Il hasjyou bc8ln to gct off lhc It is impossible to describe the which he is already very proficient. Learn by the clorest kind of a Grand Canyon country as viewed | vored. The quality of its industrial, line yelled "Run. Johnnie, run." a* been people less privileged than we 1 Pa,hs- follow those old roads into personal contact what such a FIFTY YEARS AGO. That muff be Emporia below. from the air—so much te seen in unknown to you. Greetings to William Allen White. such a short lime. Gaunt peaks, flat Em Busby informs us that he has bridge will mean to unite the two j social and business leadership has John Ketcham was trying lo beat people who have suited here, be: been as pure gold. Having resided out a bunt. That "Run. Johnnie, come thrilled because of our crystal dtscovcr ,77 lakM and the deserts, extinct craters, lava de­ already let lhe contract for clay­ peninsulas of Michigan in a closer j Far ahead the woodlands appear posits. etc. This entire section has ing lhe irack on the fair grounds, : tn many different cities and cbm­ run." motto ha.* followed Mr. ciear lakes and streams and the fish c|iarm they add jo your county. See kind of union. to be thinning out. Trees seem able been a fierce battle ground Between work having been commenced on ! munities I can honestly confess to Ketcham a long way after that, as j abounding In those water*, that thcm nnd ad,nlr'* th,*m strangers Learn through this contact why to survive only along the banks of the elements and the earth for mil­ lhe same. having encountered in Hasting* a he perhaps remembers it now when : have come forward, have been re- scr thcm- Capitalize on them, thus At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. stream beds, most of them dry. or lions of years. the major element in the upper pen­ more friendly, whole hearted, un­ he reviews how many successful ■ sponsible for the dereiopmci^ and Prov,d,ns a ncw *v«nue of revenue waterholes. Most ol these water­ Clement Smith, brotlier and sis­ Insula of our state do most of their I derstandablc kind of fellowship, runs he has made for political office have reaped the rich reward.* there-1 and * ncw anti w,l0'C5Ome klnd of holes. by the way. arc surrounded by You can best appreciate lhe tre­ ter of the bride. Thursday evening trading and shopping with cities In last, Lt. Albert D. Niskem and Mias herds of cattle which look like so mendous size of the Grand Canyon with 1cm clique* or high hnt or so­ front The same thing is possible I tove*nrt ad'"‘"l,°" 10r b**uneighboring states and are quite many ants from here. from the air although lhe colors are Stella A. Wheeler were united in . clal barriers than tn any city I It doe* not wem many year* ago; m narry counly OuUldfn murt dI1. j Uful out-of-doors in your own back not so varied nor the views so marriage. Revs. Levi Masters of foreign lo the markets of our own have ever lived in. unless I except since we young fellows there ganged and bnl h, ,n yard-*. Now we are losing altitude. I can spectacular as from tire rim. But Ionia and W A. Hunsberger of industrial centers. my own-city, -Cheboygan,- another up and Wt Abiir illustrtou-. tou: Im I my ears doing funny tricks. We there. it. te. extending into the di*: Hastings officiating. The bridal , , Al H Weber. HimeelL U.rn how hr I', a from Gobble. must be approaching Wichita. Yes, lance as far as you can see. There party entered to a wedding march man. the Hon. Philip T Colgrore tlK..0^n pluc„ thll, ,u for there is the airport. The air 1* at the bottom la the river, lhe played by Mrs. Addie Reed Flem­ county to the tndlon, uid Ohio ’ t ct»,,;1 10r al the C K. it 8. depot when he at times and spend their money on. i e=o *=. zs> *w> pretty bumpy as we near lhe ground. cause of it all. a tiny ribbon of ing and stood beneath a large floral alate lines via the Straits and in —... returned home from a K of P. su- • Whoops! Thai's a good one! For­ brown-grey which seems over­ umbrella. The bride and brides­ that way realize Just how large and , speaking of characters. Judge preme lodge meeting and when h? I j realize to produce a really I tunately Just above the ground whelmed by* lhe fantastic walls maids. Mtej Lizzie Master of Ionia long our *tate really te. and how a'clement Smith played a conspicuand Mte* Nellie Knappen of Albion there is a layer which always seems which rise above 11. alighted from the train he was constructive editorial pane i should I were attractively dressed In white. to be calm. Well, we completed that bridge would help to make us more p^ m lh0K day| n nn ln. Boulder Dam appeared to us as a'jj?* *rnoJn’* .attendant* were 14 borne on shoulders to a gaily d*xo- ■ arse mine onto the wene. acquaint j u,vE. in 179 mllea in considerably leas than neighborly. [ ipiration for me to do legal printlittle toy such as a youngster would Thayer of Portland, Oregon and Lt. rated hack »nd then the men myself with present conditions that an hour. Izarn by personal investigation' ing. brief work and records for the build in his backyard. It didn't seem ‘ of Evanston, III. All three hitched themselves to thdi hack and i you have caused to surround you. 1' and not by others' say so. how much 1 judge with him prerent preparing dragged it and Its honored occupant » f h it acre in my power to do so at' The airport at Wichita has some possible that this was the tremend-1 WTrc ln full-dre** uniform. The Louisville Courier-Journal federal money has been spent on1 the copy and supervising the Job fine buildings and hangars although ous thing I had seen under condown town and to hi* home, be-1 this time that I might then editor­ 'Li\e the measles. love u most danger­ struction two years before. Ill have “ Y* lhal Cha*. Baldwin, famous the runways arc not on a par with other projects in other states, which piece by piece a* it seas set up and cause Mr. colgrove had been honor-. uiiy keep thte column up to date a* ■ ous when it comes Lite m life." formerly a farmer boy those at Chicago or Kansas City. to remember, though, that I am i you and I help to pay for and then printed, rd with an election to the highest pour editor so ably does from week! JUNE We are twenty minutes ahead of more than a mile above it. From this I and cou>d th«>* »° accurately that balk at the proposal to ask for fed- - ■ ------- ------------- --- — 001,1,1 kiu • blrd 00 * lence w‘th office in the gift of Hie Knight# of; to week providing a* h» doe* q.cil- | schedule, so we will have half an elevation however, you can get a ' cifht hour diy. 1*6* hour to stroll about. fine idea of the vast lakes that are a stone nine times out of ten. 50 era! aid toward the settlement of a, The Windstorm Company wax Pythias organization. How thrilling : lumn one of the most quoted of any ' being formed. You have to get a transportation problem that is fas: comparatively new then, and the ll was lo watch that champion K 1 weekly newspaper tn our state. { All aboard again. It seems good bird' bird's eye view to appreciate their growing beyond our facilities for Banner did its printing. They too.1 of P. drill jeajn go through it* evo-; But a stress of business and de­ to be in the air once more where a1 stze. able to make a quirk change. Those reasonable and adequate handling. । were a human, a friendly kind of lutions under Captain Kniskcrns : turn of the ventilator sends a cool spots constitute strong circumstan­ mands tn my own field al this time, Learn just what Upper Michigan's j folks that made it a pleasure to do draft of air down on you. The A few minutes after leaving Boul­ tial evidence that would have been commands. the opening of what we expect to be XI—Fini pernur-ent settler* ground temperature is on Ute warm der Dam. the only Incident of the quite awkward to explain away. , major crop season contributes to- your best for­ rush San Fr*nci*co. 17ft. side. the greatest tourist and resort bust-1 trip happened. The hostess was serv­ ward making our state's Tourist. --------Those, too. were the glorious .bi­ ness in the history of the north, im-1 ing hot chocolate lo a passenger two One of the prettiest parte of the and Resort business the second “Marable" Cook was not in lhe t-Cn.,. Wuhlngty — *« “f pUnj wok off »ld seats in front of me and I was in trip was the final few miles over the ' cycle days, now coming back but pels me to ruminate instead of I U-Gtoq* win# largest business in this great state Banner office much thoi* days. His battle Ol Monmouth. 1778 I mice got caught In the backwash of process of enjoying a little snooze. green valleys, and tree covered now provided with pavements Initiate. tite propellers and went tumbling Suddenly the plane hit a terrifle mountains near Los Angeles. We and realize what it would amount 1 wool bool factory and other bus!through lhe country instead of clay, I trust that I have contributed by completely out of control. I'll down draft and must have dropped seemed to come upon them so sud­ • to, If we took away our up state nev ventures demanded too much *ome small part to your weekly j bet they wonder what hit 'em. at least 300 feet almost as quickly denly that I hardly realised that we appeal. Directly you may feel you I of his time to enable him to devote sand and gravel roads. Would any as you could snap your fingers. At were past the desert bad lands. of you young hopefuls now attempt pleasure, enlightenment and edifica-1 Ahead Is the Cimarron country, that very momant the passenger had are not Interested. buty indirectly j much to tiw newspaper, nevertheyou too profit because ^f that dis-1 less, his presence and his Identity to bicycle up and down those Hope I tion. and that I may get by as suq? scene of one of the greatest land Just received his chocolate and his Hero we are al Burbank and the £ Rhine completed. 19M township hill*, just to visit the ccssfujly in this adventure as I did rushes in the history of the United hand went up Instinctively as the last of a grand trip te at hand. tribullon of new wealth throughout | expressed itself In so many ways, Newland* and enjpy their hospital- I when I publicly exposed my vocal Slates The land below Is gashed plane dropped. He couldn't have JULY our state. I all of which encouraged one lo ply and their delirious melons? I deficiencies before a Hastings auwith erosion and the trees are few taken better alm at me if he had Il doesn't reem possible that we I ;{strive for still greater efficiency. | and far .. between. .w.ktra.MnvkrxMReal prairie coun- tried deliberately. Not a drop hit are in Los Angeles already. The I Would you bicycle out to Wall lake dienoe two score years ago. We are now eleven thousand anyone else, it all poured on me. I entire flight has seemed a bit un­ The opportunity to write what I! •—-- •■■sr.r.-.vcr^z-, or to Thornapple lake or Gun lake! feet above sea level or eighl thoucame to with a start when the plane real —except for that dash of hot like for your paper impel* me to Carter's Snake p—v--------------• lhe only '| jusl for R dgy.s Qjihing and then ■ One more word about your atu-' was not saud feet above the ground. dropped and looking up saw a cata­ chocolate You have no Idea how Way ■kudu ■ -rtaiu kind ol edllorl^ thtof lh,l -------------------------------0Ire again after the tudc toward ..................... ................. .... at 1Identified Sylvester ; pedal „„ back ,. home tlx .. Straits bridge. Re­ ract of brown fluid-coming my way. greatly time and distance are cm NEWS GLEANINGS. analysis and expression »t thU.timeIOreusel. The famous carter snake jday’* sport was ended? 'serve judgment until you know Just saw a near accident. Far be­ down at speeds of 300 mite* per and instead ju*t lum back life"* ■ was a small nuke then. Jt had Just . - - --------------- ------| whereof you speak, just remember More tourist traffic crosses the low a tiny speck of a car came round encompassed in Its warm spottiness. Ihour. page* forty yakrs or so, to the time, been discovered. Al lhe »ame lime Would ytyi believe that Bill Pot- that our part of lhe state has con- U 8.-Canadian border than any a bend, evidently al too high a Naturally, a grey flannel suit isn't | speed, it nearly crashed a guard exactly* a lovely sight after having I It doesn't seem possible that those other international boundary. when I considered myself a part । x discovered the kind of contribu-1 ter. mow the Hon. William Potter' tributed tremendously towards rail and then swerved back and been put through such a process. mites and mites of farm land, prtland parcel of your community, and, tion *uch characters a* Mr. Oreusel and I had once walked out We*: Michigan's Industrial advancement I The radio in the next aportmen:_____ forth ____ before it finally straightened • • • 'ria*. deserts and mountains have Til be with you in spirit as I oft jmade to the social and tnteineM ad-'Green street just beyond your citj because of its iron and copper, and blaring out the latest popular »on? I out again, is lust one of over 17JH5.000 seta In — '"VP" • • • ■iJSjW’iJi? 4^1“^ llam am, without your aoUdtatior.. vancoment of a communllj. hi—«.-■ v..... .. —. ----------- of Our World t n" jlimiu, there to fish for brook trout, its great timber harvest of lite pas:. uie United States. । There te thp Cimarron river1 baggage compartment and I was pleasant dream. �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY (. 1634 ed are tour parsons la private in­ 4-RmI Mtate assessed, 11.651.400; THREE FORMER carry on emergency relief work, dustry for permanent and one for a break. . . since lhe government has largely temporary relief, six persons in late equalized. (1425.632; personal BARRY CO. BOYS withdrawn Its aid. The legislature We hereby nominate for Hastings private employment are being sup­ equalised. R14JM. Total equalised, haa abolished all taxes on property. Hew to the Una. Ut the quips Hall of Eligible Bachelorettes . . . plemented. Two WPA employees ilmo.no. Met Under Unusual Circum- The fifteen-mill tax limitation cur­ Mariana Murphy, who charms lha with •xcepllonglly large families tails seriously lhe amount that ean HASTINGS CITY. WARDS 2 Slid itancea at Ohio Spanish are being givtn permanent supple­ 3—Real estate assessed. (1.758450; diners at tha Parker House. be raised by taxation fat public mentation while thirteen are being personal assessed. (581.607. Real es­ schools, if state aid to them shall War Convention By Observing Tommy. A true Irish colleen, blue eyas, en temporary relief. Those get- tate equalised. (1302403; personal be withdrawn. It would seem as If At the convention of the United this situation ought to defeat thia temporary relief are cases equalised. (561.607. Total as equal­ Any guy who can convince his back lashes, complexion that doesn't Spanish War Veterans held in Co­ proportion decisively; for if this bow that it's a good idea to turn call for any aid from tiw drug store where the man te off work tempo­ ised. (1464400. lumbus. Ohio, last week an unusu­ measure carries, serious harm lo the rary because of illneaeor temporary a vacation into * business trip is no HOPE—Meat estate assessed. al feature developed that prompted physical disability. Three persons vlard. schools and to emergency relief (761,176; personal assessed. (14475 receiving mothers' pensions are be­ Real estate equalised (473,426; per­ lhe daily Columbus Journal of Co­ work will inevitably result. Or maybe aiw Uni eligible | lumbus, Ohio, to devote consider­ ing supplemented, as these pensions But lhe guy who can convince hte ... sonal equalised. (14.576. Total as able space id it. it will be of speboss that California would be a good I How about il. Joel provide only for the chllorin under BARRY COUNTY GETS equalised. 6488.000. dal interest to Banner readers, besixteen, and do not make provision business trip and then get a cou-1 * • ’ CCC QUOTA OF 10. mvmo-B-i at... utort. ..m _l- extra -w.— weeks out .... of ..... . .­I Understand Ihl. this new natural gas for the mothers or for children over pie It Is a. posi An allotment of 10 men has been (781420; personal assessed (20 600. Attending thte convention were i doesn’t have any smell, so they're sixteen. Xleven families, where tive genius! assigned to Harry county as its some member te getting Old Age Rm! oatate equalized.'$647.400; per- three Spanish war veterans who । going to give It some. *on*.. Totel as | nict u Grangers, and were thrown quota for the registration for CCC Assistance, are being suppleme.nteu Anyway, Hubc. you have our best . . . equalized. (568JJOO. . together by chance. As usual they camps which will begin July 1. ac­ wishes for a great trip. , p,6* Richard Hudnut . . . Coty . . as thte assistance doqg not always JOHNSTOWN—Real estate as-, were doubtless fighting the war all cording to Information released by nr Guertelne. Clltrrlatw . . . । or cover the entire family expenses. scsMd. —(788350; tioaivi rw>r*zwtnl ___ ____ ..... __ T__ _________ personal assessed. over again, but in comparing notes George Leonard. Barry county relief Another season for fish stories. I L„» There te one other person being $34400. Real estate equalised. (637.­ it was found that al) three of them -administrator. i Locked pretty bad when some or supplemented, a widow who is re­ 700; personal equalised, (34,300. were born in the same township, All applicants must come from re­ ‘ I our leading citizens were hailed Into ceiving a Veteran's Widow's pension, Total as equalised. (677.000. I suppose some of you bright wags traffic court the other day. right near Hastings. The three men lief rolls or from WPA families in- . which te not adequate to meet her I MAPLE GROVE—Real estate as­ were L. O Whitcomb a civil engl- 1 eluding families In which a member' think Tommy should offer a prize expenses. aeesea, svos.isu; personal asscsaea. sessed, 1864.130; personal assessed. neer of Toledo; J. P.’ Hunslker, of I h“ be*n certified tor WPA but not for the best one. That little rain we had helped Thus It may be seen that the M.ioo. Rea] c4ute equalized. 6827.- Wadsworth. Ohio; and John’w. esalgned. some. Barry county Emergency Relief Ad- goo; personal equalized. (4.100, To- Garrison of Worthington. Ohio. All applicants must be citizens of , If you consider yourself pretty mlntetradon te not caring for any taj u equalized. (832.000. good, try matching tales with How d'ya like moving day, Frank? "husky, able-bodied" men. as te1 ORANGEVILLE—Real estate as- Wrilteomb served in the 6th Ohio ‘he United Stales, single, and beInfantry; Hunslker in the 34lh Itwwn lhc a$M of >7 •nrt 28 •'Gooby" Weeber! often claimed by persons who were sesaed. (653,700; personal asMssed. Mich. Volunteers, and Garrison in Thp person to whom they auign « . . ..... j. ' Rather upsetting business, eh not aware of the fact that the pol- 117400. Real estate equalized. (462.the 17th U. 8. Infantry i their allotment must be on relief or 1 Guess Andy Taylor got a little dte-; what? Icy of the Barry County ERA te lo, jqo; personal equalized. (17,500. Tocouraged . . . Understand he's taken { • • • John Garrison will be remcm- WPA. Thte money cannot be re-1 (480.000. hv people .hi.‘urned -i»„■ turned to orfor saved the benefit of1 - ~~— bcred b■>rr«i many city. to or saved the for benefit of to raisin' fish! . . * 1 Bccn oul this year? care for only persons who are either 1 m as equalized. ■mnnv ■1 . m this in . .ilia v.w, unable to work or whose income te | PRAIRIEVILLE — Real estate as1 PRAIRIEVILLE—Real estate as-where where he hegrew ------- •-to----------------- ' ,vthe '“ r'CCC r'r' enrollee. young manhood, not sufficient to meet the minimum icsaed. (1.110400; personal assessed. I He enlisted in the Spanish war and Former CCC enrollee# who have . I'm telling you. I^s Lockwood. Il's The water's fine I family famity needs. The WPA ..... Ls _ now ----- ■ $56,736 Real estate equalized. (871.­ continued in Uncle Sam's military i h*d four month# consecutive serv- | all in how you expectorate on the ------------------------ for -.1 providing work all able-bodied pcrsonal equalized. (66.730. To- ,service after the war was over. We' *°*' received an honorable discharge worm I Wonder how lhe pole in Penney's men who are eligible for relief and. । tn! os equalized. (828.000. are certain that hte parents. Mr. iftnd Mre now on re,lef- m“y rp8L,'er I store felt after Abe unclinched? in case a relief client refuses a Job ] RUTLAND—Real estate assessed. ■and Mrs. Samuel Garrison. camelundrr the new quota. Enrollees Tommy always docs It lo wind­ on WPA or refuses to take a Job in I 6525.110, personal assessed. (20.400. to this city from Baltimore town-1 »™m April to October 1833 arc ex- ; ward I Bo the Fourth is upon u* again. private employment at a living i Real estate equalized. (507410; per- ship, so the other (wo gentlemen | rmpted from the four months serv-; wage, his relief is immediately dis­ songl equalized. (20,490. Total as ..—.-.Imust .... ihave cbine ...... from . .... ice nrnvl«lnn provtelon. Nn No narinni persons nn on nsrn'.i parole’i But cheer up. folks! Tommy's got named this ,<■«» Well, sizzling skyrockets to all! continued. No applications are be­ equalized. (528.000. an invention that'll be a swell ad-1 township, or near it. In any event on probation are eligible. No auing accepted at the present time WOODLAND—Real estate as­ dltlon to any Izaak Walton's equip- ' tomoblles may be taken to camp. from able-bodied men. as it is felt I sessed 61.4184)00; personal assessed. the Incident was very unusual and Young men employed now on NYA ment! will doubtless be of interest to that they can get farm or other cm- ■ 671.750. Real estate equalized. (1.­ may choose between CCC camp and many friends. ployment during the summer 248450; personal equalized. (71.750 NYA work. Guess 111 patent it! months. Total as equalized. (1320,000. All young men Interested in en­ The Barry County Emergen^! THORNAPPLE —Real estate as­ THE PROPOSAL SHOULD rolling should register at the Barry A genuine lie-proof Nim-Rod . . Relief Administration would appro- sessed. (1.143.685; personal assessed. County Emergency Relief office in for the accommodation of those BE OPPOSED BY ALL elate any reports of relief clients!' (61-050. Real estate equalized. (922.­ the basement of the court house be­ whose "almost caught*'' were big­ (Continued from page 1, Bee. I) who refuse to accept work that they , 950; personal equalized. (61.050. Totween July 1 and 6th. ger tiiiin ordinary arm stretch! Taking $12,000,000 From are able to do and which would j-ay tai as equalized. (084.000. But there's one in our midst who's P°®r health or physical disability them a living wage. Any construc­ YANKEE SPRINGS—Real estate Sales Tag Would Harm DEATH OF KENNETH MOORE. evidently impervious to lhe lure of n*" «re four cases where the head tive criticisms regarding the organ!- assessed. (486.650; personal assessed. Kenneth L Moore the two years, Schools and Relief Work the waters lhe fumUy te mentally incompe- ration will be welcomed. This or­ 635.185. Real estate equalized. (284.­ ten months old son of Mr. and Mrs. , tent. These persons are unemploy­ ganization desires to be considered 805; personal equalized (35.185. To­ Wc notice that petitions signed Vern Moore of Hastings township Even i»n .l.rm clock, hid no »hl' "™e ol the an integral part of the community, tal as equalized. (320.000. by about 200.000 people, mostly llv- died Sunday afternoon of bronchial .fleet ..UU on Tom Myra. «"fl wUI >* m“e “ u” P"' and is glad at any tune to co-oper­ The city of Hastings will pay 23 ing in Detroit, have Been presented pneumonia. • . • • msnent cases. ate with members of the conununlly per cent of the total county tax. and ,n-inir a<aina mr ...hmi Funeral services were held at Ar­ । at Lansing, asking for lhe submte. for ---------------------------------tlie best interests of-----------------those less the balance of lhe county 77 per1 What 1 want to know te who had The next largest group is the ,... thur Thomas' home in lhe first ward the bright Idea of taking Tommy farmer# whose Income te insuf-1 fortunate persons who are depend- to :!«!!?’“ Tuesday afternoon conducted by off the editorial page last week. ficlent to meet the minimum needs I ent upon relief al the present time. ucts from the operation of the sales Rev B. J. Adcock, with burial in • • • ' of the family and who are being j --------- ’—-------than the entire county lax was 55 ■ tax. If this proposal shall carry, Rutland cemetery. years ago. when the county's popu-, Surely it couldn't have been that I supplemented to a certain extent, it will diminish lhe state's revenue lallcn was larger than il 1s al the. bad! j Of these, sixteen are being givenfrom the sales tax by about (12.­ • • • ' permanent supplemental relief and present time. 000.000. That will represent what But then, one can't rate all the i twenty-one temporary suppiementhe state is now paying from the FENNOCK HOSPITAL. time. 1 tatlon until they have an income | A daughter was bom on June 28 sales tax to aid the public schools • • • from their crop# thte fall. Most of I to Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey. 216 of Michigan, and also the (2.000.000 Can't blame that one on lhe boss. • the cases on permanent farm relief i used by the stale for old age pen­ No. Broadway. though. Pdok^1*"11 *”a .conttatKd from p«e 1. see. 1> | willnever neverbe beable abletotomake makean anadeaoe-1 -------------------------- ______________ - ----------------- ; On June 30. a son was born to sions. Besides that nine million •• •• •• . will |___________________ He's Just started back from Cali- ' quate living. Many of those get-' teed. (1.420400; personal equalized, Oeor$c Lydy. Has­ dollars have been taken from the sales tax to carry on relief work in ting temporary relief Total .U.K,. .....will to. be able ~ |to , (123.500. . .... _ as equalized. (1444.- Ung*. H0111* 2 , fomia. lhe state. establish themselves this fall and < ooo. "The State of Washington, and I It can be seen what will happen i HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—Real Public Hero No. 1 . . Ferris Lath­ will not need relief in the future. not Massachusetts as might be if this proposed foodexemption shall There are seventeen rases °! | estate assessed. (889 460; personal rop and his violent checkered thought, has the highest standard carry. Without aid from the state, mothers with dependent children, for ,W4A5O „latc shirts! of intellectual culture. California it would be impossible to maintain whom relief te necessary in order to , |aw|> 1S0. pmonal equalized. rates second and Oregon third. the public schools" of Michigan. So Bob Corkln went from theI keep lhe home together. It te felt .34^50 Totni as equalized. (764.000. These have a very low birth-rate." I Without help from lhe state it unusual to the sublime. 1 thnt il te much better for the chUHARTTNnB WAnns 1 and । would be out of the question lo . . . (Iren's sake to keep the family to-' HASTINGS CITY. WARDS 1 and —Albert E. Wiggam. 'Round About Town ANEW SHIP DDES FOR THE FOU Wonderful Values at $088 $088 M88 INO'EMPMLES' J BE NG ASSISTED 07667731 UNESESSION Waters Clothes Shop Your Vacation Needs Have you seen that new curl in gether by giving a small amount of i hte hair? . relief than to put the children in institutions where the cost of keepWhat.* no comments on Tommy's Ing them would be much higher, and picture? j where they would not get the care • • • and interest that only a mother can I kind of go for that nonchalant j give. pose, don't you? . j The other cases being supplement­ SLACKS 98‘.. $2” POLO SHIRTS peldpausch Market MENS boys' CLOSED ALL RAY SATURDAY, JULY 4th 4 LETTUCE | Ar |flC I VZ 49Ct. 98C 39‘to 75 SUMMER QUEEN WASH FROCKS Best Filling Dresses in the Country— "Blister Sheer" "Eyelets" "Shantung" "Tissue Gingham" "Voiles" Etc. 3 PRICE RANCES— s joo 8]»s TAX INCLUDED Slips Panties Suits • Pajamas Best fitting Slips, guaranteed in every way! STRAW HATS Soft Straws or Sailors 2 and 4 P. M. *T 69c, 89c, $1.00 Summer Hosiery Regular or garterless tops Whites, pastels, medium or dark colors BUTTER Panties, 25c, 35c, 50c "Cartar" Mada Suita 98 to DELIVERIES on FRIDAY A LARGE CRISP MEADS PAJAMAS ... $1.00 Iron Clad" 15‘„ 50 Shultz or Freeport, Ib. oZ Full Fathlonad Bathing Trunks Beef Kettle Shankless, lb. Branded Beef, lb. 22c 16c 59c, 69c, 85c, (1 98c $150 *1'” Boys All Wool Trunks— 7(1 <□ SPECIAL FOR THE FOURTH! LADIES' BATHING SUITS Beautiful New Styles and Colors—34 to 42 when you get a deed lo a home of your own, you obtain a declaration ROASTS HOSIERY PURE WOOL Cantaloupes Golden Ripe, each IOc Tomatoes Red Ripe it. IOc Fresh Peas 3 25c SMOKED PICNICS dial from this time forth you are going to be your own landlord. Every dol­ lar you spend from then on will be for your family'^ comfort and future be- curity. „ Stop being dependent on someone else for lhe home in which you live. Sec your lumber dealer today . . . take advantage of, the astounding opportunities offered and become independent. ■ The Fourth of July marks the day for every American to celebrate his in­ ,25\,298 Cirir. >ii< 10-14, $1.59 BOYS' SUMMER TOGS We Gan fit him in slacks, shorts, dress overalls, coverall suits. Polo shirts, little caps, hosiery. Shortax Knee Hoze Lumber Company will help you declare your own. Wc arc equipped lo handle any, type of construction. Let us go over your building problems, wc feel confident that wc can satisfy you. THE HOME LUMBER CO. WATERS Clothes Shop A first quality, full fashioned, ail silk hose in th« new sum­ mer shades ot— • 39c • 50c • 69c Agktefi Children’s Dresses 46< All Wool Bathing Suits dependence; make this month mark an Independence Day for you. 'Flic Home Chickens Fresh Dressed ib. 28c Lamb Roast Shoulder Lb. 25c Veal Roast Shoulde c. 22c SHEER Men and Boys SIGN YOUR OWN WARNING! « NEW, F It H S H Filled Complete for LUM BURR Says: Washable 8 and IO A. M. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 54 Fran HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, IM8 Sporting Items LOCALS LOST CLOSE GAME ON SUNDAY The Hastings Independents drop- tings took the lead in lhe fifth in­ ning on a single by Hoevenair. Young tiled out to right Held. C. O'Donnell popped to the second baseman and Miller doubled scor­ ing Hoevenair, B. O'Donnell singled driving Miller In and Irwin struck I Lyons—Riker, Ferris and Pott­ out. From then on the locals held ruff. Batting Averages. The lead until Lyons pushed across Young 428 three runs in the last of the eighth. B. O'Donnell 400 After C. O'Donnell walked to open C. O’Donnell Che ninth. Hastings went down in ... 333 Hackney ... order To end the game. ...307 Covilie .......... Next Saturday, July 4th. Hastings Miller plays Conoco Oils from Grand Rapids, at the fairground. The boys Hoevenalr .. will appear in their new uniforms ..200 James which were donated by . lhe mer­ ...168 Moore chants.’ Hastings SOFT BALL SCHEDULE. Lyons ... Following is the soft ball schedule 'Batteries:for the coming week: Hastings—Freeman and Moore. OH,NO? I'M GohnX1 KEEP -SO'S iT WONT HAPPO 1 SORRY OUR BALL HIT YOU----COULD W£ WAVE IT BACK’ '----- 1 AGAIN J7" YEAH.* v ( WE WANT \ w7*J \p0R BALL £ A Monday. July 6—Hlrsch Bros. vs.. Bliss Foundry; Piston Ring vs.. Chain Store. I Tuesday. July 7.—Hl-Way vs. Nat tlonal Bank; Triangles vs. Rogersi Grocery. ।Protest Gaine). . Thursday. July 9.—Hl-Way • vs.. Feldpausch; chain Store vs. Rogers, Grocery. Friday. 2M July 10.—Triangles ■ v«.. NaUi. Bank; consumers Power vs. Table Co. girls. They evidently recognized him az an old friend, sometimes climb­ Ing onto his lap, other times Ignor­ ing his presence entirely. A new play room is being built for lhe quintuplets, so constructed ns to afford a good view of them without visitors being In sight, to do away with any self consciousness that might come as they grow older. Just as Miss Goggins and Miss Fedewu a-ere passing a house in the town, a man emerged strangely j TEAM STANDINGS. familiar in appearance—Dr. Dafoe, i Below are given the standings of himself, who gave them a kindly ' the soft bull teams, up to and* In ’ ­ greeting and best of all his signaeluding June 30: ture. Pet., They found Callender to be a tiny । pi'ldpaudeh . liamlet, but the miles of good roadt | Hlrsch leading Into it. lhe many shiny new I Nat l. Bunk . oil stations on every hand and a : Hi-Way good sized hotel give proof of what .Table Co. ... the celebrated quintuplets have I Bliss Foundry meant to that region. Nearby towns Consumers Powers have benefitted greatly by lhe demand for tourist accommodations. Triangles Rogers Grocery I Ottawa, tile Canadian capital ■Bliss Mach. ... 300 was in their itinerary next with an Chain Store .. ‘ interesting visit thru the handsome Piston Ring .. parliament building, then historic Montreal with the French language greeting their ears on every hand. HASTINGS GIRLS VISIT New York state and some of the CALLENDER, ONTARIO beauty spots in the western section were included on the return trip See the Famous Quintuplets Cabin accommodations were found very- satisfactory and convenient I Also Dr. Dafoe—Enjoy with their car parked right at hand easy of access every morning 2,200 Mile Trip ( / O.K. FELLAHS--• > 'SIGNAL* 2d-37" HIKE MARK’S STORES Ins A SAFE and SANE FOURTH with BRUNSWICK TIRES O F F E R Don’t let tire troubles mar your holiday SENTRY 4 PLY 30x3 Vi 440x21 — $4.10 450x21 — $4.55 |475x19 — $4.80 525x18 $5.70 $3’5 INNER TUBES 4th ot JULY SPECIALS STANDARD 4 PLY 440x21 450x20 _ $5.70 450x21 _ $5.95 475x19 _ $6 25 525x18 __l$7.40 s530 SMASH'**,” !!!!H 77c . . - M ; ;i 89c LOH OTHER B1ZE8 AT EQUALLY LOW PBICESI TIRES MOUNTED FREE! SEAT COVERS LEADER For Coupes CCc Sedans, QQc Dv Coaches 30 For $4 .49 Sedans and $4.48 I Coaches— v is— SPOKE BRUSH Qc tompico fibre v Sponge, large Qc Florida grass w ENAMEL 4 Ac 9 ounce can I Top Dressing 4 Ac 9 os. con 1 £■ Auto Fuses «7c box of 5 I toil Points Ac Ford T 9 Aloxer Spark AAc Plugs CQ Screw Drivers, Wc 4 in. 5 in. 6in. f Pliers, drop Ac forged J ! STtr LADDEt ■Tulxl U vTrri 1V II fr* '41*4.1 Wrench Set, OQc 6-pc. open end VW iUP CREASE 4 At 1 Ib. can 1 Ci Polish Cloth 5 yd« 4 Ac 1 o Chamois !3"xl6" 09 Valve Lifters 4 Qc pressed steel 1 9 Micro Horn, loud tone Sun Visor, inside Sun Cogglcs CAMP JUG Keeps contents hot or cold for hours QQc Gal. size— 03 OQc 09 a Qu*'* Tlnntd BRONSON level wind. OalTAnUMl 25c PURE CASTING ROD, steel. 3-pc,— CORK FLOATS— GALVANIZED PAIL GALV. ICE PAIL,. 98c Socit Frankie Frisch Modulates Groans of Grief as Young Stu Martii\ Proves Sen­ sation at Second for Cardinals gTU , . : i I | I । , j ! : OBITUARY. Mrs. Faye Donley, aged 43. for- ’ mer city treasurer, died Monday aft­ ernoon. June 22. after an illness of three months. She was the daugh- | ter of Langley and Hattie Dickinson and the footer daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Romanson Brown. She was I born in Hastings on May 28, 1893 and was married to Ray Donley on ; May 13. 1911. He preceded her in I death Dec. 7. 1928 Surviving are a , daughter. Miss Betty Ddnley. a son. Jack, two sisters. Mrs. Victor KUnert I of Flint and Mrs. Carrie Monteith I of Otsego, also a half brother. Frank Yarger. of Hastings. Funeral serv­ ices were conducted by the Rev. J. ‘ A. McNulty at the Emmanuel ‘ church on Wednesday afternoon.1 with burial In Riverside cemetery. , Leo Durocher, the regular short* stop. But when Stu stepped Into Frisch's brogans a few days later . . . Hs got away with • rush, hitting ths ball In the pinches, hounding sizzling drives In his territory, and generally exhibiting all the pepper credited to lhe other Martin, also of the Red .Birds. BY PHILIP MARTIN MARTIN bent Father Time to the punch. The old gent with the sickle was waiting for ■ chance to mow down Man­ ager Frankie Frisch, who has been second basing around ths National League for longer than he cares to remember, when young* Stu broke Into the St. Louis Cardinal lineup nnd saved the ancient guy a tot of unneces­ sary effort. Early in the current campaign, Frisch's aged underpins, which have been subject to a lol of punishment around lhe midway sack, began to show signs of wear and tear. Martin being a versatile sort of fellow Frankie called upon him tn hnlrt down A LL this Is pretty fair for ■ 22-year-old youngster with only three yeura of. professional baseball tucked away. Martin got his start with CoJumbus. a unit of the Cardinal ?ehaln system, and remained In the Ohio caoltal until June, 1934. being transferred to Houston tor th* rest of the semester. He returned to Houston to open the 1935 season and stayed an until he wilted under the In­ tense heat In May. Asheville, N C„ tuns 8111*00x1 port of call, and Stu remained there for the duration of the baseball year, nlnvlng In both Infield and out­ field. Wherever he has gone. Martin has made a name for himself aa a |acl;-of-nll-trades. and. during his abbreviated career, has done everything hut Ditch nnd catch. R«fore hooking up with lhe Car­ dinals. Stu had played but 12 fidently expecting tn return won to his old stamping ground IT wasn't In lhe books, how­ ever. for Stu has been puth'.g on n grand show for the fans, and It now appears that Martin hns permanently displaced Frisch ns the regular srmnri sacker of the Gas House Gann The fact that he hn« snowd Frankie out of the picture is In Itself testimony of his worth for the Fordham*Tlnsh hns plenty of good baseball left In his system, over short distances. the little guv —Martin weighs only around 155 pounds—didn’t get even a rail during the spring training season, he was lust an­ other hush leaguer with a flashy brow lifting even when he was Stu Martin . . . thia slim youngster has a mighty fat halting average right now. and his second basing Is pleasing SL Louis crowds. given a shot''at ploying short, during the enforced absence of Steel body, roller bear­ ings. red $O OQ enameled— £«£3 65 59 QQ< 33 SEVENTY CHILDREN ENROLL FIRST DAY Organizations MN JULY WALL PAPER SALE One Week Only Starting Monday, July 6 and Closing Saturday, Night July II ‘Unhappy Angler’ ble roll and up—we will give you the ceiling ABSOLUTELY FREE. You buy the side wall and border and we give you the ceiling. 5’ 19’ 4 j-t IO ELECTRIC FAN mtn. quiet, powerful mo­ tor;''keep cool QQC at low coat— vO GET YOU* FISHING ' LICENSE HERE! DEVOE PAINTS One Lot of Discontinued Colors in FISH STRINGER, ftc 6 fL- LEADER BOX, aluminum— Guaranteed GENERATORS Ford A » a4r ■s- ’3- I Devoe Paint and Enamel at Yz OFF the regular price! Window Shades Water Proof WINDOW SHADE, size 36 inches by six feet long— SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK, each 03 g»77>- ■ V BUS TICKETS GIVEN with every purchase on the 4 Automobiles to be given away at the Fair! Ask for them I The REX ALL Stora Phone 2131 TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 2137 ■US DEPOT Mr. and Mrs. R Miss Hazel C ville was the g Meyers a few d Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Dora lhe week end w Mrs. Nettle Prairieville part Lettie Garn sp« with Mr. and N Edwin Harper ing his cousin, left Tuesday fo braska Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Mhrg on Monday iron Munising. Mrs. Henry Lake Odessa to Conference as H. Newell. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Susan Sag and Mrs. Mark county Sunday Kim Bigler, p. W. Stebbins ing of State B island last wee erick Taylor. B blns and JoA Grand Rapids Wayne Merrick Handy were in terday. Wednes Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Do Mrs. Carl Wes of Detroit on S Mrs. James end with her s of Charlotte. entertained in cy'z birthday. Mr. and Mrs daughters. Pauline, of M with ills paren Tolhurst, at D Mr. and Mr guests of Mr Smith of Detr and attended ployecs* picnic Mrs. Ralph Fisher > and Mass , are exp gisit with her Usher, and o Mr. and Mn and Billy ret their trip to N Ington. Philad other eastern Miss Ploren from Wyando leave Saturda she will study summer and County Cle leave Monday to attend th clerks* conve held there fo days. The Rev. a Jor.es and fa Wednesday ev days* visit wi ton. Clarence P Kansas, calle city the past Mrs. Pennock planning a v October. Mr. and M and daughte and Mrs. R Grand Rapid McGuffin and ers on Sunda Mr. and M accompanied ton and Mrs. Wayne of M ball game in Mrs. Sidne Francisco ar visit with h Hayes. Mrs. of the new cuts the U hours. Mbs Eilee with MLu V zoo and Mi of Milwauk motor trip e York City. B tic coast to Montreal. Information! CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered for all Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and. Mrs. Ei zing on Bunday Mrs. A. Wolfe end holiday at ton and Beulah Mrs Edgar Tl Columbus. Ohio first ofrthe weel Dr. and Mrs were Sunday gu Arthur Raab ol Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Edward Los Angele-s. ins friends i Monday for Hayes and ot Mr. and M week end vi Batlie Hilton and lhe latt McGregor of on their way Mr. and M and Mr. and of Pittsburg next week f Frandren’s. a month, an PHONE ■'t- 23’ SPINNERS, fin^ a.ssortmcnt — c ; Helen Feighner of Gull lake. ; The Clover Leaf Club will be en-. ! tertatned on Friday night. July 10. , at the home of Mrs. Eva Hollister Fifteen Teachers and Assist­ , assisted by Mrs. Gladys Dull. The Dowling Townsend club ants at Second Ward meets on Tuesday. July 7 at Clear lhe Lykins home Monday evening. lake. Herrington’s resort, for on eve-; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belts and . Bible School I family called on friends in Flint Hie second Ward Vacation Bible nlng session. | Sunday. . ,, , school sponsored by the United Townsend plan mass meeting I On Friday the annual Wenger re­ "There is no wise man living to- Brethren church started Friday, day who. having learned what war June 26. with an attendance of 70 July 4th. Morgan Park. Thomapple union was held at the Masonic lake. Speakers: E. W. Howell. Leo Temple. Guests were present from means, does not pray that war may children. The school will continue ! P. Cllgh, Frank Bennett. Mrs. Clara various places In Michigan and In­ never come again Ln his life.”—King . until July 10th. Edward VIII. I There are fifteen teachers and Showerman. and others. To all diana. Mr. and Mrs. Backus and family I helpers. There will b» several members, friends, and others— [ surprise features and all children of Bring well Oiled baskets with fried of Greenville spent Sunday with chicken—cakes and pic: —Come । Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. pies lhe second ward are Invited to atnrin» vnnr 1 Merlin Gage and Dennis Yarger. , early and stay late. Bring your 1 ■ tend. Townsend song Leaflet. 'The next Jr., were home from Jackson over i Remember that Thursday Ls al­ ■ regular meeting of the Townsend Sunday. ways visitors’ day. Plun will be Wednesday evening, ;i M1m Geraldine Hecker of Ann j Arbor Li spending her vacation at [July 8, 8:00 o’clock. BARRY CO. GUERNSEYS > her home here. MAKE STATE RECORDS. — । Mrs. Dorr Webb and son Robert Two cows in the herd of R. F. Mrs Lyman of Sagtnaw is spend- have gone to California to visit her I Locke of Cressey. Michigan, have ing sometime with her daughter.' parents and sisters. They made lhe I Just finished new official records In Mrs. Fred Elder. trip with Mr. and Mrs. cAenn Lake ’ the Herd Improvement Classes On Wednesday n pot hick was of Toledo, the Indies being sLsterz. j which make them queen of all I enjoyed by Mr. mid Mrs. Coy I The Lakes will attend summer 4 Guernseys in their respective classes. [ Brumm, Mrs DCnnls Yarger, Jr,1 school al Berkley. Cal. Mrs. Lake ’ These animals were bred by R. P. । and son, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney. । received a scholarship from the To, Locke and include four year old i Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons |edo school system. Lockshore Roberta 330842 with a celebrating the Brumm's and Ly-' vidian Roe of Kalamazoo was 1 If you want to continue being cool you need us to record of 16316 8 pounds of milk and kins' wedding aimiversary and Mr. home, over Sunday. 8084! pounds of fat In class C. and Lykins' birthday. | Mrs. Grace calkins and Chester cocl. light-weight clothes. Be wive again and send I two and one-half year old Lock-*, Mr. and Mrs Harold Voelker and spent last week with the former's them to us for cleaning! 1 shore Sylvia 373534 with a record of children of Lansing spent Sunday sister and husband tn Lansing. 16230.1 pounds of milk and 689.3 with the latter's mother, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins were pounds of fat in class FF.' , Theressa Dause and family. Mrs. > supper guests Monday evening at — ' । Voelker and children remained for the Gail Lykins home, helping him TELEPHONE 2140 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN "Time Is what we want most, but a n vls |t •’•alt. I celebrate ills birthday. what alas! wc use worst.”—Penn. - ’ annual Kunz reunion was[ Mrs. Ray Bird and baby daugh, The held Thursday at Morgan Park, i ter, who have been cared for by Thornapple lake. A bountiful pdtlMrs. William Shupp will return to luck dinner was served after which their home lhe last of this week. a short business meeting was held. I The minutqs of the last year’s meet-1 ing wen- given. Peter Kunz was re­ In every age In every country, elected president and Mrs'. Gail I i^iuns was was re-elected re-eiectea secretary secretary and anaI; n,ea *»’• ••<■<*«» klnd ot Lykins treasurer. It was voted to hold the I tnysterlons significance to sneezing, reunion nt the same place next year. E “ rlr Christians r. *■*••' .................- -crossed themselren the last Thursday , Ln Medieval June. On Europe ac-» Medieval Eurojw went back to bed -» t .. .. hours If It sneezed while arlscount of . the busy time, there! there' for boura • . wasn't such a Large crowd. Those Ing. .... Today, writes Ray Mollenjpresent were. Mrs. Frank Felgh- hauer, Danville. III., In Collier's । ner. Ed. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Weekly, sneezing is a sign of truth­ Harley Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ! ville Flook, E. V. Keyes, Mrs. Gail fulness In Tnrkeatan, an Indication of wisdom In some parts of Scot­ Lykins and sons. Mrs. William . Luadstrum and children, of In or land and a hnd omen throughout a near Nashville, Mr and Mrs. Peter large part of the world which still One Solid Week of Reol Savings in Drugs, Wall Paper and Patents Kunz of near Hastings. Dr. and exclaims “God bless you1* or Its and Toilet Preparations. Every Pattern of the 1936 Wall Paper . Mrs. Lester Brumm of Woodland. equlvslent when one sneezes— for । Mrs. Ugbelle Zemke and two chil­ fear his soul will leave bls body. included in this sale. dren of Vermontville. Mrs. Walter Kahler of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Zaida CEILINGS FREE with every pattern of Wall Paper at 15c o dou­ j Wolfe and sons of Farmington, Miss "When the first engineer started | to make the first pump, the ancestor t of the first economic expert told him he wouldn't make water run up hill. Il is the easiest thing to do., Water runs up hill In every build-j ing tn New York."—David Cushman I Coyle. I 19 SILK LINE. 25 yard*— Jerry Ryan i Although the advent of Martin mar ring down the 'curtain on Frisch ns n regular performer, the Red Bird pilot probably Is agreeable to trading a doubtful future as an active player for a bnne-un second sacker who may clinch the flag for his club. & STORtOFENSAT,, July 4, from 9 A. M. to I R. M. - frame QQr w3 PAD Clean, cool and A Q< comfortable— "r3 ’ 1 ! , FIRE FLY WAGON FLY REEL, free ^Qc running— 03 HP a’1-19 ^iri’i-49 few SEAT oxade MOTOR OIL Folding, wood with foldIng back— STRAW BAIT ROD, FIXE bteel lEfore«d »tepb frame, CAMP CHAIR Well Insulated, all met­ al. with SO OQ liandles— . C.03 CE cream freezer Rian CAMP STOOL Folding wood stout can­ vas scat— ICE BOX Qc 9 4 Ac 1 U up " ’1.65 VACUUM BOTTLES Pint._79c Quart. _$1.29 QQc 99 Piston Rings, compression C4 w QC 1 — KAMP KOOK Camp Stove 2 burner, instant $0.95 lighting— w ANDARD ARISTOCRAT , ! । IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS । McCREERY’S - DRY CLEANERS UMBRELLA TENT 9 fLx9 ft., heavy waUr proof material. complete with poles CAMP COT, Tele­ scope, Single— J j Availing themselves of the op­ portunity afforded by their annual two weeks' vacation. Miss Ambra Fedewa and Miss Beatrice Goggins, of the Windstorm force, spent ten days of the time on an automobile trip that covered 2.200 miles. Their first objective was Callender, On­ tario. with lhe loadstone of course, the famous Dionne quintuplets. They crossed to Canada at Sarnia following the Blue Water highway along Lake Huron to the Georgian Bay and Muskoku lakes region, thence to Callender. They arrived there late In the afternoon. From the pleasant, fatherly guard on duty at the quintuplets' home they learned that morning visiting hours were from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock; aft­ ernoon fronu 2:30 to 3:30. But he gave them lite tip lo come a bit earlier in the morning os lhe babies were put out as fast as they were dressed. So our Hastings travellers saw them come out one at a time till all flve were playing together. About 100 visitors were on hand before the hour was up. a rather small number. The guard told the girls that even Tn the severest weather of the past winter no day went by without a visitor. It was a particularly interesting morning as the official photograph­ cr for "stills" was taking his monthly pictures of the winsome little » Al Stnitb may lost another Smftb flab Fla. (n Rtrlklng costume and with tewfaugied piscatorial equipment. Al Is shown waiting for a bite. former Has and Mrs A called on M purrow ove were relurn where they Mrs. David Lillian. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1IJ4 rs Social Events and Personal Mention F ives Sen' 3 gular ihorttepped Into way with a >all tn the zllng drives d generally per credited also of tho c fair for a igster with professional I Lawrence White of New Carlisle. MARRIED 17 YEARS. Ind., haa resumed hU former posi­ In the Lansing journal of Fri­ tion as night clerk at the Parker day. June 26. appeared lhe pictures of Mr. and Mrs E. O. Holbrook ot hotel. Mr*. lubel Pancoast leave* Bun­ that city, formerly of Hastings, and day for Detroit where she will be an article telling of their fifty­ the hou»e gueit of Mr*. Wm. Cook seventh wedding anniversary. The Before an improvised altar tn the (Bernice Warner), who 1* entertain­ item follows: living room of th* horns of her par­ "Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook will cele­ ents, Mis* Beth R. Haven, daughter ing a party of mother* and daugh­ ter* until Thursday, honoring her brate their 67lh wedding anniver­ of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Haven, 108 own mother. Mr*. Lester Warner of sary on Monday. June 29. at their E. High St, became the bride of r lVI tuo, who Florida, wiu> m IS spending optiiuiitt lhe sum- home. 1207 West St. Joseph street.• Winston Boyes, son of . Mr. and mer In Michigan. Mrs. R. M. Bates, in obeervation of the day. their Mr*. I. L. Boye*. 718 8. Church 8t. Mlns Alice Bates East Lansing, daughter. Mrs. Isabel Mason, and The Rev. W. Maylan Jane*, pastor Mrs. C. M- Overstreet. Detroit. Mrs.1 her fzmily. of Flint, will spend Sundav with'th7m----- -------------------------- of lhe Flru Methodist Episcopal Bruce Hayden. Saginaw are AiKir other 1 dav with them. .xno Mwa., members of lhe group. Mrs. Pan­ qujetiy. Mrs. Holbrook doing her us- SeZce of th. immedlau famlUe*. coast will return to Saginaw with floor length gown of peach or­ her daughter. Mrs. Hayden, and on uai household work and Mr. Hol-. for July 16. In company with Miss Isa­ brook reporting for work tn the au- • ganiM WM mnlni^d hM wcddlnK and her arm bouquet bel Hayden they will leave on a rlnlMl’uXTo capltol where he has been employed WM of 7^1^^ totKti snapdragons motor trip east. Mrs. Overstreet ? [L conllnuousl y * lnce Jan ' and sweet pea*. MU* LaVera Oti*. Joining them in Detroit. Dr. Hayden and Dr. Overstreet will meet the *• ‘7®; _ ,, . as maid ot honor, wore blue organza “3d H01br0011 made floor IrOflUi. her ihoulder booparty in New York City, flying there to attend the national osteopathic H“V S'" fl”* “•M wepdruoru. Bou»<nlr rm .weel ‘S' Fredmlok convention. Mrs. Pancoast will th, poom. Ur. leave the party before they reach ThrdopJTher here llred in Urulni w0„ , Mu, the latter city, and plans lo spend «lnee IMfi end here Men eellve in eown end the eroom'. moiher'e dree. the summer with friends and rela­ S'S! “ r1" !' I“"d' •?d wee 0< printed crepe. tives in New York stale, returning to wet, end muter o< flnence lor . ,nj y,, Boyu tell seturdey Hastings around October 1st. oeunllet Lodjr M IXJUddW "'.tSmoonon. “n de, pun- LADY BALDWIN S Wiruton Boyet And HAS Al MUt Beth Haven IFed Who Have Not Forgotten Record With Ua Old I Jerry Ryan and Robert Furrow William Hayes of Day, Arkansas, Prod Bpitaer of Battle Creak wm troll League Team spent the week end tn Flint and in lhe city on Monday on buainM*. is visiting relatives hare. Grand Rapids. Oacar Tyden of Grand Rapid* Mrs. George Green spent the baseball fan* have week end at New Carlisle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young visited called on Hailing* friend* on Mon­ elation of lhe wo Mr. and Mn. Ed. Holbrook in Lan­ day. ability of "LadyMiss Lois severance has gone to sing on Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and W. 8. T. C. at Kalamazoo for sum- i Mrs. A. Wolfe will spend lhe week children visited In Pontiac on Sun­ mer school. end holiday at Manistee. Luding­ day. Frank Palrper of Battle Creek ton and Beulah. O- H. Young Is visiting Mr. and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thoma* left today for Mr*. Harold L. Staiger of Lansing Mrs. Fred Palmer. reading a* follows: Paul Conklin is attending lhe Columbus. Ohio, to remain till the for two weeks. Editor of the Sporting Nnrs: first of"lhe week. I Virginia Steiger of Lansing is the Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers guest of her aufil. Mra. P. E. Adair, starting on Monday. ed by tho National and American Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bera of were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. for two week*. Arthur Raab of Flint. I Dr. Matthew R. Kinde and Sam Kalamazoo were Monday evening service was a grand thing and those Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Collison of; Leggett of Marshall were in tiw guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bera. who took the Initiative In the mat­ Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of! city on Monday. Mrs. L. Severance and daughter. Mr. and.Mr*. R. II. Weaver. 1 Mr. and Mr*. James Bristol ex­ Mis* Lois, visited friends in Grand Miss Hazel Campbell of Middle-' pect to visit In Bangor lhe latter Ledge and East Lansing Monday. of early leaguo ball left, and the ville wa* the gucat of Miss Donna part of the week. Mrs. Sarah Field returns today to paaaea pay a splendid tribute la Meyers a few days last week. ' Miss Olive Lathrop ot Detroit her home in Lansing after a visit those of the thinning rank*. Of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Gallup and visited Dr. and Mr*. C. P. Lathrop of ten days with Mrs. Wm. Roh. the great Detroit National team of Mrs. Ida Palmatler entertained daughter. Dora, of Beulah spent over the week end. 1686 Ned Hanlon. Charles (Lady) the week end with relative* here. | Max Bauer went to Ann Arbor relatives Sunday afternoon from La­ Baldwin and Deacon White are still Mra. Nellie Hyde has been the । on Monday to attend the summer Grange. Ind., and from Nashville. guest ot Mn. Birdie Merlau -* • - the university. . .. of session at Miss Gertrude Boss of Chicago, lythtM, end Mr,. Holbrook wuec- nln|, to vUH Chlceeo. Cenede. with u*. Hanlon and Whit* re­ HEATH—ZU8CHNITT. .i---------------<Mr MrB Harry Walers and personnel head for MontgomeryPrairieville part of the past.week. att. Merle end Butnew. Th. ceived their passes. Baldwin did not Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zuschnitt an­ tire tn the work o< Ute Pythian 8hMr. and Mr*. Roy Fuller and Mils family spent the week end. al Har­ Ward. was in the city thia week. t*cenu’r J pride', trev.lllne .own wu blue ey many yean after pitching for nounce the marriage of their daugh­ troit where he won something to die lake for lhe holiday, Lettie Gam spent Sunday in Flint rietta and lhe Pine river. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and ter, Miss Charlotte, lo Adeibert Th.'!L‘r'.:m0'^ 0 dt:‘ '?')■ with white eeceuorl... Upon their W1U p, „ ho,„e ,t with Mr. and Mr*. Quincy Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook visited children and Mrs. Ida Flory of Heath, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. er, of The SUleJournal. Mr Hol- „lam but even if he did not put tn the Prook haybti >ubKr Md the dey cllutcll 8l ,IU, Jul, p. Woodland spent Monday with Mr. Edwin Harper, who ha* been visit­ her brother. Merton Ellison of Ben­ Heath. 1030 S- Market St., on Sat­ Mlowtn, hU amrel m Latum, | gpm required time to be eligible for a correctly. We have a large ^ppt, ing his cousin. Mrs. Eliza Johnson, ton Harbor on Tuesday. and Mra. Frank Baker. urday. June 27. The single ring left Tuesday for his home in Ne­ Mr. and Mrs. A- B- Gldley plan to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of I service wiu read at the-borne'of the Their combined Odea lout la year, graduate, ot the Hullnc, Hleh past. I thlnfc it would be a fine assortment of clothing and • month,." braska spend Saturday and Sunday with Lansing will spend the Fourth of I bride', puxnu •< .l.-lhlrly o'eloek 0 uhool. Mr. Boye* In 1033 and Mn thing to present him with one. Baldwin is not in good health and shoes for your selection. Their HMUn,« Jrlend. unite In Boyes in 1M4 *< ,7™nl ll'u em* Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Barnett. John relatives Jn Owosso and Fttflt.” July week end with her parents. Mr. Ln the morning, in the presence of 1935.. At present he 1* emexlendlns conjr.ul.uon, lo Mr. . ployed „ ,the h, Delton u ,mbe, Co.. co hasn't been for some time. He can and MU* Mkrgret Barnett returned Alden Burgess returned on Sun­ and Mra. Louis Karmes. at Irfimber the immediate family, ths Rev. be reached at Hastings. Michigan. and Mrs. Holbrook. ----------------------------on Monday from Grand Island, near day from a three weeks' visit with I owned by his father and Mrs. Boyes W Maylan Jones of the First Meth­ Frederick J. Plaher, . Munising. attended the meeting of the State an uncle and aunt near Otsego. has recently been serving In the ufodist Episcopal church performing Fort Myers, Fla. COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. : flee of the state insurance commisMr*. Henry Gaskill ha* gone to Mr. and Mrs. Gary crook and Mrs. Association of Mutual Insurance the marriage rites. The bridal Lake Odessa to attend — the -------BibleM. O. Hill and children spent Sunmen at Lansing last week. --------------------------------------Pink ramblers, now in their prime,, *ion at Lansing/ A wide circle of party took their places before an Ccnference as the guesl of Mrs. H. •' day at Nevins lake near Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer and improvised altar of flowers as the delphinium* combined with rr.adon- . friends extends best wishes and con­ PINE LAKE’S LOW LEVEL H. Newell. | Miss Pauline Wilkes of Eaton niece. Miss Beverly Joy, dr Toledo, "Wedding March" from Lohengrin ns lilies and mixed bouquets in the gratulatlons. CALLS FOR A CHANNEL Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Brooks and ( Rapids visited her cousins. Mr. and spent the week end with Mr? Boy-1 waa played by Miss Esther Morris of standards gave color lo the Coun----------------- »*» Mr*. Susan Sage were guests of Mr. । Mrs. Dorrance Trethric, on Monday, er'* mother. Mrs. Gertrude Rlckel. i Niles, a college friend of the bride. try Clpb lounge al the Tuesday THEATER PARTY It Ii Needed to Connect the and Mr*. Mark Mahar in Allegan I Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Waite;* Zamum in Preceding the service. Miss Frances luncheon which was attended by | AND STAG LUNCH, county Sunday. I children of Grand Rapids visited company with Mr. and Mrs. Russell fifty. \ O. Winston Sheffield wa* surTwo Parti of That Conklin sang "Beloved. It Is Morn" ----.. .. tombstone । prised on Monday evening when a Kim Sigler. Maurice Lambie and ' Mr. and Mra. R. D. Cramer on Sun- Barnum of Jackson are enjoying a Ther^morning golf, by Aylward. Resort Lake x.F. ’ ttr W. Ql^hhlm Stebbins nttolArfarf attended lh» lhe moatmeet­ rtaw day. fishing trip on the Manistee river. rs. James I theater party and ,-------nag , lunch were event, was won by ---------------- -----------------------w -----------------The bride wore a floor length Petitions were presented to the - ri wa> tn hl* honor hv ing of State Bankers ut Mackinac Mr. and Mrs. James Page of Buf­ gown of while net. lhe embroidered Bristol. High score at contract Mrs. James Slanlakc <Lleva Per­ wa* siven given in by his enniinx cou*ln*. Island last week. ry/ of Lansing visited her parents. falo. N. Y.. came Saturday to spend , blouse of which was worn by her turned in by Mrs. Roy Hubbard. i Craig and carl Sheflteld. After aee- board of supervisors at their meet­ Mr*. W M. Stebbins. Mrs. Fred­ Dr. and Mra. Burton Perry, Monday their vacation .with her parents. Mr. mother on her wedding day. Her Gucst* from away were Mra. Har- ing the picture at lhe Strand the ing last week asking that the coun­ erick Taylor. Billy and Helen Steb­ and Tuesday. and Mrs. Lewis Sisson, and other bouquet was of Talisman roses. ry Bennett. Middleville, Mr*. Fred l eight fellows went to the home of ty provide a channel between the bins and joAnnc Finnic were in Miss Frances Brower and Ken-: relatives. _ ___ ___ Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Sheffield where two parts of Pine lake in Prairie­ i sweet peas _ and snapdragons. Miss Smith. Detroit. Grand Rapids on Friday. noth Nobles of Lakeview were guests Lois Calkin* of Wayland, another! Thc committee for the day was lunch wa* served by the wives of ville. so that boats can proceed from Mra. Lcvanche Merrick. Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. G- M. Brower over F. J. Van Dyke and daughter. Nor- jcollege friend, was the bridesmaid Mr*. Don Siegel. Mr*. A. B. Gldley. the host*. The parly was in honor “ nd her drew w. “ embroidered orMr* Louis Garman. Mr*. Guy Kel• of Winston's approaching marriage. board docs not feel disposed to do Wayne Merrick and Ml** Ruth lhe week end. ma. Miss Beulah and Donald Sev- . Handy were In Grand Rapids yes­ Dr. and Mrs. c. p. Lathrop spent erance of Detroit spent the week end ..ganza. „« __ .length. ___ ... —.u lor. in Rheirinn xwav .were that, that it grant the property ler. Mr* Mr*. Phi Philo Sheldon. Those present from away floor Roy u Heath, ]brother of lhe groom, was the | terday. Wednesday, on business. Sunday at Port Sheldon al the sum­ in Hastings. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre I* chair- 'Carl McMurray of Toledo. L. J. owners, who own land on the shores Mr and Mra. C. W. Wesplnter and .-------------Hubert D. Cook and his son Les- ■ mer-------------------home of Dr. and---------Mrs.----R. .F.. man for next week's luncheon. The । Todd of Eaton Rapids and Vernon of that lake, the right lo do the dredging. The consent of lhe slate lie W. Cook leave next week by nu-.1groomsman. Mr*. Grace Dodds visited Mr. and I Webb of Grand Rapids. golf event Ls announced a* an ap- ] Sheffield of Battle Creek, Following the ceremony a wed­ department of conservation is Mrs. Carl Wespintcr, Jr., and #on, Mrs. Walter Perkins went to tomobile for a trip to the West ding breakfast was served. Mr. and proaching, putting and driving con— ' Of course, you will I GUEST8 AT DINNER. needed and will doubtless be grant­ of Detroit on Saturday nnd Sunday. HUlsdalo Tuesday where she will Coast in the Interests ot the Viking Mrs. Heath leaving later on a short test. . 1 From the Sunday edition of the ed. The supervisors voted that au­ swimming ... be sure Mra. James Heney *pent the week visit relatives while Mr. Perkins is Corporation. . , . , ■ .• !wedding trip. , Battle creek Enquirer-News we clip thority. as far as the county can Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barker. Jess j end wiWi her sUtor. Mr*. Eno* Foss.' at the Pine lake camp. ■ -wear Skipper 5wim St Mrs. Heath is a graduate of the SHOWER HONORS of Charlotte. While there Mrs. Foss | MI*m>s Margaret Merrick. Emma Rayner, Mr. gnd Mrs. Gilbert Tate MISS PLUMLEY. the following item: "Mr. and Mrs. J. give it. for dredging such an openi Hastings High school in the class of entertained in honor of Mrs. Hen- Chandler and Frances cowlcs have and Gene Webster, were In Kala-1 IBM. later receiving a IL S. degree A very pleasant social event of O Keller of pine lake entertained — •« Kirthrtav gone to Kalamazoo to attend sum­ jnazoo on Sunday attending the' from Western State Teachers' col­ the past week was the miscellan­ at Ye Fiddle 'n Bow. Friday eve­ lake, but voted that the board could cy's birthday. ‘’dressedup” appear "I o nt tn ning. for Mr. and Mrs. Charles not appropriate any money for that Mr. and Mrs. izon Tolhurst and * motorcycle races. lege al Kalamazoo. For the past eous shower given by Mrs. Wilson wear Skipper Sport S daughters. Misses Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice ex­ M. A. Lambie and F. W. Stebbins two years she has taught in lhe Guldet honoring Miss Vemelce V. Potts, and daughter. Virginia, of purpose; that the entire expense Pauline, of Marshall spent Sunday pect lo spend Saturday and Sun­ attended the Michigan Bankers’ ,Central school in this city. Mr. Plumley whosg marriage lo Winston Hastings, and their house guest. R. must be borne by the land owner* . . . in many colon M. Davis of New York City. The who are directly interested. with ills parents. Mr. and Mrx Geo. day at Mackinaw City and other convention al Mackinac Island the Heath also graduated from the lo­ Sheffield takes places tomorrow group spent the after dinner hours The water level of Pine lake has weaves. Tolhurst, at Leach lake. past week. Kim Sigler was also a cal High school with the class of night. \ northern Michigan points. informally at the Keller cottage. receded several feet in the last few Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith were Mrs. Clara MacLachlan. who has member of lhe party. Fourteen guests were present, a 1928 and from the engineering deguests of Mr and Mrs. Byron been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Miss Mary Brockway, who has partment of Michigan State Col- variety of games being furnished Today Mr. and Mrs. Keller will be year*. A shoal of considerable width lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Potts al separate* the two parte of lhe lake Smith of Detroit over lhe week end old Foster for a month, returned on been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. lege. He is now an assistant engi- ’ entertainment. Miss Chrystal now so that it is almost impossible L. Cook, went Wednesday to Grand j near on the Yankee Springs ProJ-' Thomas and Miss Hazel Caukln had Hastings point. Gun lake. and attended lhe M. C railroad em­ Sunday to her home in Bay City. to gel from one part lo lhe other In ployees' picnic al Bob-Lo. Mrs. Emma Myera returned on Rapids where she will reside at the' the winning scores at bunco while; BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Hi one 2396 a boat. The two parts are ot about Mrs. Ralph Hannon (Frances Saturday from a visit of several Clark Memorial Home. 'These young people have a wide । Miss Henrietta Bauer and Mlzs Mrs. Clarence Bump entertained equal size. It to lo be hoped that Fisher) and baby of Cambridge. weeks with her son and wife. Mr. E. F. Sisson and Milton Sisson of, circle of friend* who extend con- j Plumley proved experts in the kitch- Wednesday evening in honor of her this channel can be constructed. It Mass., are exix-cted Saturday for a and Mrs. Warren Myers of Law­ Coal Center, Pa., came Friday for' gralulations and best wishes. cn QuU^- The guest-of-honor was sister's, Mrs. George Maurer's, birth­ we could have plenty of rain* that; Visit with her mother. Mrs. Agnes ton. a visit with Miss Mabel Sisson. Mil- j --------------------------------- the recipient of some very lovely day. Those present were Mrs. Anna would restore the lake level, a chan- , Fisher, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson ot ton left Sunday for Ann Arbor to t GREEN—HAYWARD NUPTIALS. | »"d useful gifts. __________ Cheeseman and son Earl. Harvey nel would not be necessary. But at Mr. and mm. Mrs. Clarence x..Crawford bi .. »»u -Portland. Oregon, came Tuesday to attend the summer session al the ' On Saturday afternoon. June 27. i Cheeseman and son Harold. Mr. and the present time It Is greatly needand Billy relumed Sunday from I visit her brother and wife. Mr. and University. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Mrs. John Norton and family of their trip to New York City. Wash- Mrs. Frank Pender, and other rclaMr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher at two o'clock the marriage of Miss । Mrs. Fred Fleming and Mrs. Bert Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Leone Hayward and James I ington. Philadelphia. Buffalo and tlves. and Mi** Clara Blocher of Woodland , I‘'• Ullery entertained nearly forty Harry Cheeseman and family of OFFICERS WERE GUESTS. t NOONDAY LUF other eastern point* of interest. fI Dr. and Mrs. — —•- --------- ------- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* ' Frank Carrothers friends on Thursday evening at the Dowling. It was a complete surprise Last evening Mrs. A. B. Gldley .T? MU* Florence Watkins relumed and Mis* Beatrice Carrothers are Frank Baker. Ml** Edith Blocher' JJw former* home complimentary to on Mrs. Maurer and many gifts were pleasantly entertained the officers — .been ------ ...ill at the .home ------- of... from Wyandotte. Monday, and will \thc guests of Mrs. Shephard and .has Mr. and. nlzed at the home of the brute s Mrs.. William Hubbard, a recent left in remembrance of her birth­ DINN1M parents. Mr. and Mr*. Basil L. Hayleave Saturday for New York where Mrs. Hoedemaker in Charlotte to- Mrs. Baker. bride. Beano furnished the enter­ day. a pot luck supper being served. she will study nt Columbia th!* day, Thursday. Mrs Robert Hendershott and four, tainment. the winners presenting summer and receive her A. M. de­ Thomas Mitchell of Battle Creek children of Montreal are al their their prizes to Mrs. Hubbard who FRIENDLY CLUB. BIRTHDAY PARTY. SUNDAY DINNIU gree. called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay. Gun lake cottage for the summer.; *‘ "■■''1'* l!?fc r«n<? nanlbT was also given a shower of lovely The eight members of the Friend­ On Monday evening. Mrs. Dorothy I ™ A. ° ™ ™?.d County Clerk 1 Allan Hyde will Sr. Ho accompanied Mr. Sonquest. Mr. Hendershott, who drove them miscellaneous gifts. Before she Dunlap entertained at her apart­ ly Club had a happy time on Thurs­ 12:30 te 2 P. M. leave Monday for Grayling. Mich., who came to see about the Mont­ here, will return later for hl* share , JJ® .Wtfore opened the packages. Mrs. Hubbard day afternoon at their meeting at in the vacation neriod > Rt00<1 bcror* ®n improvised altar had to tell where she was going to ment on 8. Broadway in honor of 6 te 7:30 P. M. to attend lhe Michigan county gomery Ward store. the home of Mrs. Frank Sayles. At Mrs. Emily Sullivan. Mi*s Eileen ^jJl^rWe’was1 nowned^n oink place the article, which caused a Miss Ruth Farr, it being her birth­ clerks' convention, which will be Mr. and Mrs. David Skeldon from day. Four guests were present from nf lot of fun. held there for the following three Toledo. Ohio, were here Monday Sullivan. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Mra. * ™ n Grand Rapids. Misses Mildred Nor­ Mrs. Dan Ashalter and Mrs. Char- . Nellie conaway and Robert Fighter । Mr5a « e of day*. calling on Mrs. Skeldon'* aunt. Mn. ris, Marie Spaulding. Mary Gow- ley Hubbard. > i>m<-h I The Rev. and Mrs. W. Maylan Dan Shay. Sr., who is slowly re­ attended the Sullivan family re-1 roS?|>f POST-NUPTIAL SHOWERS. union at the Ionia county Memor-' Im/anrf whif^iri ', Mrs. Gary 8- Crook and Mrs. Ray dey and Dorothy Croon. Prizes for Jor.es and family also W. Maylan covering from her illness. the bunco winners went to Mias Park M-21 on Sttin Sundav eon“n of ‘npink and while ice acream Jone*. Jr., of Ann Arbor returned on Mr. and Mrs. James Gower. Mr. ialM^ wdonl^s. Vy and <«> heartjhape with wed-;! Shroyer entertained on Thursday Spaulding and Mias Oowdey. Mias Wednesday evening from a two and Mrs. Ward Erway and Mrs. , evening at the former's home (Com­ Farr was presented with a lovely days' visit with friend* in Luding­ Marjorie Guldet and son Junior son Albert and her parent*. Mr. and 1 dln« cakc ln lhc “mc colors wcre: plimentary to Mrs. Gar Tribble cover for her studio couch. .; (Barbara Crook) of colon, a recent ton. spent Sunday at Gun lake with Mr. Mr*. Bert Snell, of Lansing were । here Sunday, the women visiting .“ Mr-Or n 1 < ,n»m - •- onae lwemy guest* Clarence Pennock of Wichita. and Mrs. Earl Bumford. "Possession of a colony grants bride.. Twenty guest* wore were present, present. 2?-. 1 bringing Kansas, called on friends in the Little Colleen Bauer of Saginaw Hastings friends and the men I fhm»h th. 7Z-» Bringing a a linen nncn ihower tnowcr for lor Mra. Mrs. prior right but not monopoly. For ! ,hrou,h h<hthe norlh€ norlh*V m P" narl 1 ot ofTribble. — practical purposes no nation can city the past week. He reports that is spending two weeks with her spending the day at Wall lake flsh-! On evening Mrs. Crook maintain a monopoly of all the reMra. Pennock (Carrie Black) is grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ing. I1 M'rhl“ hrtrt. .na ornnm .rr.rfnat.H thl Iand Mrs ahro>'er entertained ten, sources within it* control without planning a visit to Michigan in Bauer, while her parenLs are in Mra. Jack O'Connor and Mra. I October. Washington and Philadelphia. Harold E Smith are spending the th.h?MMhn^^uaii gue4U honoring Mr*. Tribble, who provoking retaliation by other oounclass of 1933. Mrs. ^7777,7^ Jlreen js also I wns yns inc tlx. recipien rec|njent of a shower of ml*- tries at points where it is vulnerMr. and Mra. Carroll McGuffin Mrs. M. F. Stone of Detroit was day with the former'* parents. Dr., th "‘e1^321,7 5y cellaneous gifts. and daughter of LansUig and Mr. the guesl of her sister and husband. and Mr*. Winn Noble*, at Coral.1 * ..--------------------------------------------------------able."—Nathaniel Peffer. and Mr*. Rupert Carrothers ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corkin. last Tommy and Anne O'Connor who ac- ’ । “5t y^ar' OrSe.n I Grand Rapids vUlted Mrs. Anna week. Mrs. Corkin accompanied tier companled them are remaining for ■ n..,r McGuffin and Mra. Isabel Carroth­ sister home, remaining till Mon­ part of lhe vacation. er* on Sunday. day evening Dr. E. J. Pratt is leaving Thurs­ 1 now employed at lhe Jarvis Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Will of De­ day for Philadelphia where he will i pony in Grand Rapids. THURSDAY, JULY 2 FRIDAY, JULY 1 Guests at the wedding were: Mr. accompanied by Leo Quick of Del­ troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. take a post graduate course at the ton and Mrs. Charles Crookston and Jesse Kelley over the week end and Philadelphia Osteopathic Hospital and Mrs. Arthur Green and Harold Wayne of Middleville attended the attended a birthday dinner honor-, ------- ----the IBth. Then he and ™ Mrs. Green of West Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. । until Chas. Van VYanken of Hastings, Mr. T>rn t ( will n*lll nxnlz, — tn a... V aaIx ball game in Dotroll on Wednesday ing Mrs. Jennie Will on Sunday at Pratt motor to M New York .the Kelicy home. | where he will attend lhe National and Mrs. Will Hayward of Delton Mrs. T. J. Potter and daughter. Carl and Samuel McMurray and Osteopathic Association convention and Misses Marlon colby and Bea­ Mrs. Edward Lynton. and son. of their slater. Mrs. Archie Kahn (Eve-| the week of the 20th and return trice Yeiter of Alto. Los Angele*, who have been visit­ lyn McMurray) of Toledo were' about the first of August. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. • ing friends in Detroit, are expected guests of Mrs. Ellen McMurray and j Mr. and Mrs. Smith Will relumed Mr. nnd Mrs. Adeibert Heath enMonday for a visit with Mrs. H. O. other relatives and friends on Mon- on Saturday, from Washington. D. Mediom Bax—BOTH for Hayes and other friends. day and Tuesday. . I Cm where they visited-Mr. and Mrs. lertalned the members of Warren ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hilton had as Misses Florence and Margaret1 Burt Smelker. They saw congress Carter * class of the Methodist Sun-' week end visitor* hl* aunt. Mrs. O'Donnell. Misses Beatrice and i in session, visited the While House day School to which they belong. | Sadie Hilton of Kissimmee. Fla., -Marcella -------------—----------------Goggins enjoyed a week' and' *aw many place* ’ of..................... interest to very pleasantly on Monday evening i and the latter'* niece. Mrs. Sarah end motor trip in northern Michl- them. Mr. Smelker is an attorney at their home on So. Hanover 8t. McOregor of Macon. Oa.. who were----gan.----------------visiting at * Traverse —-------City, -" Mac­ for (he government and has Just Ping pong, indoor croquet and other games and music furnished enter-I kinaw City and Mackinac Island. on their way lo Canada. closed a case in Detroit in which Mr. and Mr*. Robert Laurenson talnment. The young people had a Mr. and Mra. Walter J. Watkins our Uncle Sam was involved. and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Baldwin returned lost week from their «lx Mr. and Mra. J. D. Zagclmelor very delightful evening. of Pittsburgh. Pa., are expected weeks' trip to New Orleans. La.. left Sunday for Grand Rapids to Memorials must be fine and beautiful to do justice Kerrville, Houston, Weslaco and spend a few days with Mr. and Mr*. ELECT DELEGATES. Frandsen’s. the daughters to stay other paints In Texas, spending n Bert Zagelmeier. then will go to to the service to which they ore dedicated. Al the last meeting of the Amer­ a month, and their husbands, two week with their son. Richard, at Petoskey where they meet Clare ican Legion Auxiliary, delegates Much of a Memorial's fitness depends upon the Weslaco. weeks. Zagelmeier of Newberry and on to chosen to attend the department Mrs. Sidney Shipman of San Mr*. C- C. Shields, who had been Houghton to spend the summer with convention, which meet* tn Lansing ------------------ ------------------------------------quality of the material from which It is made. If Francisco arrives Saturday ———, for a visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Horner. They. on August 16. 17 and 18. were Mra. the material has beauty and character and dura­ vWt with her mother. Mrs. H. 0.1 Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Hinman. re­ also expect to spend several days ‘ Harry Wood and Mr*. Sterling Rogcot* NUT* FOR HCNIC* bility then the Memorial will almost surely be Hayes. Mr*. Shipman comes on one , turned to her home in East Chicago wllh Mr. and Mrs Clare Zagelmeier 1 er*, with Mrs. Harry Waters and of the new slrearnlfne train* that Sunday. Miss Phyllis Hinman ac- at their cottage al Manistique lake. | Mrs. Don Foreman as alternates. commendable. '/i cuU the time loz Chicago by 18. companled her grandmother home 2“ ie Cardinal emnlned in June, IM4, Houston for «ter. Houston to and stayed der the fnAsheville, mrt of call, ere for the ebnll year, d and out>ne. Martin himself as ind. during r. hns done and catch. 'ed but 12 t of Martin curtain on performer, irobnbly Is a doubtful player for ncker who ir his club. I lake. will be eniht. July 10, iva Hollister i Dull. i Betts and ds In Flint Wenger reie Masonic resent from ;an and In­ and family inday with utnm. mis Yarger. ickson over T.S.II r of Ann vacation at son Robert to visit her y mnde the jlenn Lake Ing sisters, il summer SPECI otn the To­ ri azoo • a nd Chester ic former's Lansing. yklns were evening at elplng hint j ! j iby daugh- PARKER HOUSE 1 return to y country, e kind of > sneezing, hern selves. 4th OF JULY while ariay HoilenColller’a n of truth­ indication « of Scot■ougiippt a which still At The Big Little Store la body. BLISS COFFEE igler’ Ib. 21c PORK and BEANS MARSHMALLOWS CH IPSO Ur>* Ib. box 19c J DEL MONTE SARDINES ..Ig. con 1 FRENCH'S MUSTARD ..2 Ig. fort 2 FINER MEMORIALS CLIMALENE .3 medium boxes Kellogg*! Corn Flokei, Ig. 3 for SEMINOLE TISSUE............ 4 relit to Bab Beaeb. no and waiting J hour*. i for a two weeks' visit. MU* Eileen Sullivan, in company! Mis* Maxine Wunderlich came with Ml** Violet Ruckel of Kalama- home Friday from Muskegon where zoo and Miss Eunice Renlmeestcr, she ha* been teaching. She Is now of Milwaukee, left Tuesday on a' attending the summer session at motor trip e**t. They will visit New ■ Ann Arbor and rtays at jordan hall. York City. Boston- and oilier Atlan- i Miss Wunderlich has signed a contic coast town*, also Quebec and u tract iv to icaui teach in the uciauig Belding nign High Montreal. . ।-u I school —. — next - --------year. Mr. and Mra. David Erickson,1.1 Mr. and Mr*. Philip Clark and former Hastings residents, and Dr. Mr and Mr*. Claude Clifford of and Mrs. A. J- Erickson of Chicago Grand Rapids. Mrs. Anna Nover called on Mr and Mrs. Freeman and daughter. Zeia. of Battle Creek. Furrow over the week erid. They Mr. and Mra. Claude Bullard and were returning homa from ■ Flint daughter. Catherine Shay, of Lanwhere they -had vliltad Mr. and *ing and Charles Klauser called on Mrs. David Erickson's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay, Sr.,' on Sunday. . Lillian. See us before you ploce an order, it will pay you to investigate. FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRING/ Prompt and Courteous Service All work done in our own shop BESSMERS JEWELRY HASTINGS /HONE 2«34 During the summer months we are offering Spe­ cial Reductions . . . 10% will be given on all orders for MONUMENTS and MARKERS. Call now and get our prices before you buy. All work guaranteed. HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS Phone 2497 IRONSIDE BROS., Prop*Hastinfs, Mich. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONACE MINCED HAM, Ib. VEAL LOAF ...’/* Ib. PRESSED HAM, ft Ib. BACON, fancy sliced, K* - �The Halting* Banner THE CHURCHES A Nudist Pinched WANTS AUTO . FIRE Margret Owens, who ha* been in lhe hospital at Kalamazoo, returned home Wednesday evening. We are glad to report site is getting along CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . SHELDON'S ABSTRACT OFFICE Henry nrmue. txay.e 1. Iio.ntr I j FUR SALE—Windmill 10 -ft f.-ur t-.t . ■■ ■ . . - ■ i ■ 1 ■ ... t and *ara*e. ni dnllara a M-mll.. K. t.u* >'rvr«4 1.. a.ll * mile. uit Eatt . frl*»r*t.r oi t ....I <--d>li..n. Tlirre - Stale R.-ad Fr.d I’erk 1 rout-.* Jrr.ev ....... "ill trade for • jJ„M KALE—Bnrebred Ourrn.er l.uil o । F rj or <'hrtf*4rt. U anted. U*S«t»bane n,,k. .,1.1 f..,r link.bur, .train tl,„ Tr-. S ilr-..l..at______________ T ; /..f t., r.-r. ... L ■ ,.r FOR >•.!-! Wb.i. ...a, IS pi*> <'*ri 7-1 —Fl.-__________ -___________ ‘2 Ht^-.r W....tu,.1 . ..... . n 7 ■■ . t.„: „u.,; 1 o'.i' Ho? Gr*fr.-.r*- ;<• ' '. . FOK ft.ll.K-«n arr. farm take frot.ta*. fair I' . I.l.n/. .T;..t. It..,. f ID 1 Wert-o.n of Drtlan 7* Full -ALU—a.e r.otm h ..,.. and *a- BRICK I Jrffrt.cn St 1 FOK SALE—»->.rat firm, rhrap At Old Hastings Wool lake vnad*1 '* ______ ‘ “* " lF«'R HILE—Vonn* 1 ...t .■•«. 4„.- Auc | price *2'. t.. *tr. J w 7 : - at Pickle Station. j Foil SALE OK TRADE f-, |...-t.«. 20 acre, ttar-tl mvrab bar 5*i note. ' n.rth. 1 «..t fratrio.lte. J W Rile, k Dehw |h hon ftfol 73 F.»K KF.VT—Ttrre r.uim ui..ta.r« and ! four r<H.ft! dovu.tair, furi,:«bed apart­ ’ menta Si t X Hr .. lea. 7 .• , I'tAXO FOR SALE-K n.'.all : ro r *15 "AKRON" MODERN MECHAHO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY TH* Smooth Rubber Back Pads _ No Ports To Wear Clothing WHITE ASH BINDER TONGUES Stored at Frank Sage's woodwork• Ing shop. NEW OLD Study Club and who now meet an­ nually for a get-together visit. A delicious co-operative dinner was served at one o'clock. The remain­ der of the day was spent tn visiting and rrmlnLscenlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield of Today, if either these gentlemen Mrs. Martha Replogle celebrated her 82nd birthday. Saturday. June 27. Friends wish her many more happy birthdays. Mr and Mrs. Wellington Monica and daughter of Bedford spent Sun­ day with their parents. MT. and Mr*. Chas. Monica. The Ladies' Aid will be held Wed­ nesday. July 8 nt the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison at Podunk lake. Co-operative dinner as usual. Ev­ eryone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica and family and Mrs. Leonard spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Leonard of Bowens Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart and family of Hastings were callers on friends around cloverda.? .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Clark and son In­ quire of Joe DcRuiter Charles Scott & Son The Prescription Drug Store shed for L. D. Woodman last week. Billy Holley of Bedford spent last Saturday and brought back their father. John Bradfield, from Borges* week with his grandparents, Mr and hospital, returning Sunday to their Mrs. Jesse Osgood. accompanied them for an Indefinite stay. He u belter but not fully re- Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Moreau of Au­ Herbert Hanhour of Huntington. gusta and Mrs. Hattie Bellinger and son ale Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ind., is helping Ira Osgood with the farm work at present. There were thirty-two a church service Sunday t mLued some from Sunday Milo Hie Christian Endeavor is hold­ ing an Attendance Contest with Russell Laubaugh and Billy New- RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in N. Barry county. No experience or capital needed. Write today. MeNESS CO.. Dept. B, Free­ port. Hinois. 7-2 and humbly present our apologies lo the Ladies' Aid and Mrs. Osgood. The play for lhe school reunion is well under way. William and Hu­ bert McCallum, Clair Morehouse Lauru had dramatic training in Hasting* High school las: year Miss Olenna Osgood and Mrs. Esther Johncock and Junior of Gun Marsh spent Sunday with their George Tldd. of Pottersville. William McCallum is home for the summer after having finished his junior year al W. 8. T. C. Wm. Plant of Hastings roofed the west half of lhe barn on lhe Farmers, Attention! John Cosgrove and John Johncock took a trip thru southern Michigan Sunday. ed France that for years Its mem­ ory was kept alive In many tanrible ways. Women's dresses were trimmed with miniature chains, pin­ ioning braces and leg Irons. They shingled their hair ns the execu- Wednesday evening at Ute Ira Os­ good home. We entirely forgot to Thls sounds like a good entertain­ ment as three of these are exper- STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Log Strap* something conga In the op posit tlco-nnandal big llghteet word present respond Mr and Mrs. Dougal McCallum and family of Detroit spent a couple of days last week with their par­ ents. Mr and Mr*. Bert McCallum and Incidentally to fish. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Dibble of De­ troit spent the week end at their ’ WASTED--W..mat. t r.rl for (rnrr.il ■ ■ 1 . S.t, Hrvadwar. Mr.. A H tieinn 1 ANTA MO Bishop Cannc state at "Houstc last drop of m bone-dry planl critic doctrine Lester and Melbourne MacLeod entertalned on Saturday twenty-two entertained Gordon Parker of Kala- ladles from Hastings. Hanford. Ban­ gor. Middleville. Kalamazoo. Alle­ gan. Delton and vicinity .most of tamed Mr. and Mrs. Karl Paul and son Roger of Woodland Sunday. The members of the Evangelical Bible school are putting on a pro­ gram and play Sunday evening. July 5. at eight o'clock. Everyone wel- 1 Boot Plant Site. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Mcllvaln enTtained friend* from Muskegon Helloes Margaret of Kalamazoo spent Mrs. Jennie Chase relumed to the Thursday flailing in Long lake. Miss cora Mack of Wail lake Fenner home from Kalamazoo last spent Sunday with her niece. Mrs. Mrs Mildred Scobey was accom­ Auua rtcroc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wygant of panied home from Hasting* Sat­ Battle Creek spent Friday with Mr urday. evening by. June and Clinton Scobey. Slie relumed to Hastings and Mr*. Harry Owetu. Grandpa MacDonald Of Battle Sunday fot an indefinite *lay. Mr. and Mrs. Almont Nye of Kal­ Creek, hale and itearty spent lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank amazoo. John Donnoly and daugh­ Hunncston who were there a few ter. Mrs Biddlebender of Dowagiac and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Fenner and days fishing Daniel Moore of Byrou Center daughter of Otsego were callers was a week end guest of Frank Sunday afternoon of B N and Nina Fenner and Mrs. chase. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick called Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and daughter. Oina Jean, spent lhe week on’ their grandson. Norman Quick, Bunfield. Saturday evening. Norman Mr. and Mr* Harry Pennel* spent has been ill for several weeks, but is Sunday with Mr*. Peimel* parents slowly improving. Our Service had little guillotines with wblcb they beheaded the toy figures of aristocrats.—Collier's Weekly. Any soap can be made to float by manufacturing It by a process that presses air duct* Into the bar. These duct* also speed up curing, permitting the soap to dry out from (he outside. So amah arc the duct* that they retain air, preventing wa­ ter from entering. This result* In floating. The old method wa* to bent air Into the soap before It was shaped Into bara Thia made the snap porous, since It was Oiled with minute air cells.—1'opular Me- Registered LOANS CARDS of THANKS OPTOMETRIST and ON CARS and FURNITURE ANY ONE WITH A STEADY JOB CAN GET MONEY FROM US AND NOTICE! ! Repay in SMALL MONTHLY Paymanta GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Fidelity Corporation Hasting* OF MICHIGAN ROOM 18—2ND FLOOR NATIONAL BANK BLDG. GRANGE PROGRAMS SHELDON & SHELDON WANTED! EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FARM SALESMAN WANTED HASTINGS MARKETS Old established farm sale* organisation, with rapidly-ex­ panding buxine**, has attractive opening at Hasting*. WOMEN and GIRLS to take Short * Coarse of Training In Practical Nursing. Good pay while learning. Recommended by doctor*. QUALIFICATIONS. The man we select must enjoy lhe good­ will and respect of hl* community, lie need not have previous real estate experience. He should be between M and M years of age. must own a ear. and be In a position to devote real time and effort to establishing a profitable agency. Hailing^, JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE DUTIES: To list and show farms In your community. (A nation-wide reputation for DEPENDABLE SERVICE, years of consistent and extensive advertising and thousand* of boost­ er* among satisfied customer* bring oar, agencies the cream of farm buyers.) Insist on WATKINS Liquid Dip! It is stronger'. Phenol Coefficient lest 6. That's six times stronger than carbolic acid. If you call at lhe hous* for It bring your Musical Repair Work REWARDS: Profitable, eomtructlve. clean and Intenetlng work. A permanent business in your home community. Onr qualified agents make both money and friend*. Your local acquaintances and effort, backed by our wide advertising, many year*' experience In farm sales and close personal co-operation. spell success. Write promptly for copy of our famous monthly farm catalog and booklet "The Modern Way of Selling Farm*.” Learn what UNITED backing to doing for many of our 80 representative* In I mld-weet slate*. *1.15 a gallon K. R. DAY Your Watkins Dealer. STANTON SENSIBA 117 Kurth Michigan Ave. Holing* WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL A FELDPAUSCHS MARKET ■ Phone 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 3921 tion* by some tire, ths wh them over ir blasted area. complain that expedite hl* ' GEO. M. NEWTON Phone 2837 will fprnlab th jtir Calls Make Soap Float I Will pay the HIGHEST MARKET MUFFLERS THURS1 ROLLERi skating! LUTONE PARK \CJlwnbjh,thL\ WANT-ADS Highest Prices e*w fw Dead Stock WEST GUN LAKE Your Dead Animals Art Worth HE poor land, didn't I1 Language is tion wbst ye: trailing. It's tlsement for mean anyth! The old so publicans ah date at 2 a. tcMion lookl ory-cured hat pie tell of I the O.Q. P open to cleat have come I Senator Bon But when tee eat to h< gallons from —that* wh* erly might t Defy! i Three j non, the i bore, invited tion commit Washington they didn't j Thia year hasn't lost a of the Towi vestlgatlng to kiss his I They net for conttmi tered like crackers, th to-flve they’: either. He’l evor-populai a pot of gol bow, the go same wlthoi ly-aha Hying. Next lo nothing se DOLLARS To assure yourself of getting the BEST PRICES, call Ladles. Me — Men, 30c Handay afternoon, 1 Sc A IOc Saturday afternoon, l»c. 15c MR. FLOYD DENNY MUdrZF&ihh. sweet fragr stanch of Wright. �THE HASTINGS BANNER TIIURSbAY, JULY 2,1936 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU PURCHASE bl. LVLE BENNETT BUSI About Book* and IT EATON RAPIDS Information Magazines Available Barry Bypaths Dy JANS CAMSROH i FALLACIES ALL, SAYS NUTRITION SPECIALIST Lemons, Tomatoes, Grape­ fruit Mot Acid Forming —Onions Debunked Coming Attraction! at ( Conservation and Tho Strand ^llrnnrl Tltonl The Theater Outdoor Not Comedy “F Man." A species of caterpillar which "F Man." in case you don't know. Huh! Bo the Grand Old Party at Library Old wire's tales and other Ls a would-be "G Man." trying tq leaders are looking for a perfect The season has arrived when the work his way up lhe alphabet from •351 Tut. tutl good people of Hostings and Barry lem of feeding the family today. F to O; It's the commission which country in northern Michigan, leav­ And our talented Mrs. —.... Pratt was — says Mtes Robert* Hershey, exten- William Frawley, a "Q Man" gives ing them with the appearance of county will, no doubt, be visited by delegale lo Die Demo-1 slon specialist In nutrition at Mlchl- to Jack 'Haley, a soda-jerker whose having been devastated by-fores* agents of various and sundry de­ chosen as g-/.-,,— ~ -cratlc sonvention. Another proof gan State College. Bhe has com- €only ambition In life Is to be on fire. Tlie pest lias been Identified by scriptions — those who sell books, the entomology department ot Belf-Anolnted Leadsra VOLUNTEER WORKERS that we arc all wrong on our esti­ piled a list of 20 queer suppositions 1Uncle Sam’s staff of "O Men." magsxlnes. brushes, aluminum ware, Michigan Stale college as the for­ of "hill people," as Mrs. Pratt about foods'and the answer to all ANTA MONICA, CALIF. est-tent caterpillar. Although Ln LEND CO-OPERATION neckties, hose, etc., etc. Some of mate te a native of ths Black Hills. And of them te a definite "no." • —Only eight year* ago many instances every particle of these agents will be Just what they she Is the first Barry county woman T1M! suppositions Include those “Desert Odd" deate with a young Bishop. Cannon sat in high Four Hundred and Seventy- represent themselves to be. while to fill such a position. about the wisdom of not combining Indian ; chieftain, abducted and hor- 1 others may be fakes and imposters. even those of mature stee. forestry fruits In a meal with milk, or the । Speaking of conventions: the old ribly tortured by a villainous mine ’ state at Houston, wringing the Three Boys and Girls Were He sure their credentials and wares assert that it te not like­ tain salt which hens are having something on that Idea that tomatoes thin the blood ।promoter and saved from death by authorities j last drop'of moisture out of a are all right before you pay out order In Lansing. (Now, now. la­ or that cane sugar te superior to ।a young mining engineer. Thte ly that the trees will be killed unless cupines. Registered First Week bone-dry plank in the Demo­ Through the courtesy of Lyle Ben­ your good money or sign a con­ dles, I don't mean us.) The occa­ beet sugar, that fish te a brain food .rescue results in a lasting friendship U»e Lnfestatkm te repeated for revConservation aulhoritlee eral successive years. The leaves will cratic doctrine so Al Smith, the nett, sthletlc director of lhe Has­ tract. sion is a cackleberry contest, a na­ or that onions will cure a cold. In ।between the young men which ' If you are in the book buying tional one. held at Michigan State answering the "old wire's tales," proves of great value later, when 1come back again, trees having been that by the first week ot , tings high school who te at the shipments of free phesw present time directing playground mood, you can easily determine College. BL Paul s old Biddy is m Miss Hershey has no argument 'the engineer and hte sweetheart are 1 defoliated last spring In* some places something congenial and approprlalready are growing new leaves. Au­ work In Eaton Rapids, we have been whether tbe books offered you ore the lead at present. but Lowen. Bee­ against anions, but with authority Ln danger. thorities say that many areas near Mason will haw basts furnished information ax to what what you want and are recognlaed land and Romeo are dose behind.! she says that a cold is cured when In the opposition camp ths poli­ Grayling. Gaylord and Wolverine our sister city is doing. Eaton Rap­ as standard references. The Has­ Maybe Michigan will win it yet a* lhe body overcomes the infection, a Robert Montgomery, Myrna Loy tico-financial high god. to whose , have been almost completely de­ tings public library haa a magaxine ids te about two-thlrds the size of we have until October 23. Let's get precess in which onions could have lightest word all * I called the "Subscriptions — Books a cheer leader and get busy rooting no connection. That fish te a brain nuded of forest foliage by the cater­ H There* have been organized two I Bulletin.” edited by "the American The story concerns a wireless op ­ pillars. Although known as the present responded lea™7of wfl UU tearm whh ite Library Association, which llste all for our own hens. Michigan- hen food brings out another debunker erator who is so lonely that he holds• forest tent caterpillar the Insect with balls and hal­ through nutrition facts. One par­ prisoner two filers, a beautiful fruit te superior anyway. KX in e“h K!gu7 ™d two 1 does not build a • tent." It favors . — । of tbe dependable magaxlnes. refer­ lelujahs. was Rank­ ticular food does not build particu­ young girl and her male companion,1 • the leaves of maple, oak. birch, elm. incubation at tbs books, encyclopedia, etc. The er Charles Mitchell. four more teams are likely to be ence ' lar tissues, for the vark^u tissues, This contest closes about the same whom he rescues from the Arctic Today, If either of added. Tticse carry on their con­ information contained In thte book time as the stork race In Toronto. says Miss Hershey, take the mater­ night. The funniest sequence in the: poplar, wild cherry and ash as food. is at your disposal, to before you ial they require from the blood new picture and. no doubt one of tests regularly after 7 P. M. There these gentlemen In­ call th* library, phone 2552, and That ends October 31. are all kinds of games which Inter- buy 1 stream. Fish happens to contain the funniest ever screened. te the Mlchlgan's new hardwood nursery. serted hlmaelf into for Information about your con­ est boys and girte up through the ask > phosphorus which all body cells re­ a national conven­ Old Muscle mny has the same quire. but many other foods also party given by Montgomery for his 15 miles west of Wolverine and| grades lo. and including, the high templated purchase, or call at the tion of his party, Idea, too. Jans doesn't think much contain thte element. And so the two guests—the party for which on­ just off U. S.-27 between Gaylord school. There are many adults In library where your questions will and Cheboygan, seems destined to . ly he and Miss Loy have the cour-. be answered. Mtes Jean Bames. li­ process continues, says Miss Hersey. ageous flair to don evening clothes become one of lhe beauty-spots of IHOW .-banTY” rwawn the soft ball teams. tresspass. For laboratory tents and common That the playgrounds are proper­ brarian, states that this publication G<yr wta MAMR. Those hens are having every care sense prove that lemons, tomatoes while an Arctic bl|zxard rages out­ northern Michigan. The nursery Is I ly supervised there te shown by the 1te thoroughly dependable, up to the In the center of a picturesque vaiand authentic. Youjwill be that science can devise and are and grapefruit are not add forming side. regulations promulgated by the minute 1 ley formed by some of Use tallest to get all the information pos­ watched closer than a presidential foods, as popularly supposed. Cu­ moving heaven nnd hills ini the ““ board of education. Smoking and wise ' me northern normem part pari of ot the me _ ~ nominee. Buster says. "Well, they sible about encyclopedia or other * fln,. rtonnrnma nt fnrent I Sponable earth and Jack Garner to nominate cumbers need not be soaked in salt profanity are prohibited during the ' state. A fine panorama of forest 18^ tb^„, ndand RlWy. NOiiy" J,........ Fl D. Roosevelt. In whom he reposed playground periods. Regulations 1reference books, before purchasing, can't make 'em clean their teeth water to remove poison, for cucum­ The first Independent production and hills te provided. Forestry ‘u- ^1 J^^ **™.**° three times a day. anyway." bers do not contain poison and salt ot David O. Selsnlck Is the charming Uiorllto u L.iuln, U.U that be­ everlasting faith. Andjhe Repub­ are provided so that a few persons 1 av the writer has learned that one young man, recently graduated, would fyl teke -l^out-_______ plcturlxatlon of the world famous cause of Its unique location and the lican Old Uunrtl was explaining that cannot monopolize the tennis courts. contracted for'a aeries df reference 2jLtv 2?I saw an article headed, "For In­ All the contests are conducted In a 1 Frances Hodgson Burnett story fact that a gravity system of water “•^SZSt when Ifa candidate had promised manner that promotes real sjwrU-, books which be has found are not sects, See Michigan First.” Thought ACCOMMODATE dog owners. "Little Lord Fauntleroy." starring supply te used to water the seed­ at all what he needs, but. of course, at first it was a misprint, but on Irina After June 1 each year, dog li­ Freddie Bartholomew and Dolores lings, operating caste of the new1 figure that for either car lhero'd manship and cannot fall to Interest he has to take them. Sometimes reading I find lhe author had a J" JJXiS cense fees are payable to the coun­ Costello Barrymore who returns to numry .01 b. ..cpuon.Uyto, . and be helpful to all participants. be k deputy sheriff with a writ things are not all they seem on the sense of humor and used it freely. ty treasurer. That sometimes means A total of 473 boys and girls have the screen In lhe role of "Dearest," All of which proves our adolnted surface and tire old adage, "Look He said that Michigan Ls outstand­ a trip to thte dty, and as the office new nursery will be to supply shrub I registered In the last five days at lhe boy’s mother. leaders uro not only courageous but the Eaton Rapids ■ playgrounds for before you leap." still Is good ad­ ing in its Insect crop. We raise and tree species for game-food the lea. The man who -too • ~ about the largest variety of. pro­ sometlmes those who come are un­ KEPT ON ACCREDITED LIST. planting. Many of the trees and games and organization purposes, vice. boys will promise us this year In and more ore expected. Volunteer duce of any state In the Union, able to get into the treasurer's of­ Nashville schools are evidently shrub species now growing at the Into lhe station with a gas . V. F. W. NEWS. his shoulder and got It again and each plant or animal has its fice. Under these conditions the making progress for the superIn ­ those Actional wbltnsicallllee called wwi workers &ci* are auc cooperating wvpciBwi* with wiui Mr. ,, , , , ,, nursery will bear fruit and seeds Bennett in making the games and. The membership drive is in full^ own insect species, so I suppose that board of supervisors last week voted Undent last week received a letter for game birds; others are of a type platforms. plays interesting. The merchants progress. Each week sees new mem­ accounts for It. Of the 300 insects that the sheriff whose office te open from the University of Michigan, desired to provide food and cover E'VE been skirting the sun­ also aid in giving prizes and they bers coming into our Post and pros­ that do .untold damage, only one. every day and evening, and the announcing that they had been re­ tor deer and other animals. fights in my life, but county dog warden will be given full tained on the accredited list of the, baked domains of one slxable are evidencing a keen Interest In pects are lining up on all sides. We the bee. is beneficial. still have room for and hopes of authority to collect dos license fees. University. The University authe playground work. group of early American families The female whitetailed deer of Several girls have already signed getting 200 new members. We know Charlie Leonard ought to give Thte will be an accommodation thoritlas complimented the work Michigan give birth lo twin fawns who don't care who's been nominat­ done In Nashville's schools. as soon os veterans realize the ad ­ which dog owners will appreciate. more often than to single fawns. ed al Cleveland or who'll be nom­ up for ladies' soft ball, and play on vantages of our order, we will have Tommy and Jone a Job for all the Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Eibllclty we have been giving him inated nt Philadelphia. No matter PAID 45 PER CENT. joe Van Arman was The proposition of night lights for no trouble getting them to Join and tely. Or bury us free of charge, LEFT WITH PROPERTY COMM. When the Freeport Stale bank At the June session of the board which aldo wins, these folks still the grounds where the soft ball help us carry on the fight for our Roscommon county with a popu­ or sumpin. of supervisors. Supervisor Lipkey, went into a receiver's hands. Its lation of less than 3.000 has pro­ ■Benjamin will fprnlsh the rnw malerial upon contests are carried on te being con­ country and our government. of Hastings township, requested that deposits amounted to *205,063 58. portionately more sporUmen, per­ which blithe ainnteura of the Indian sidered and will probably be put Paul DcKrulf writes in lhe Coun­ haps, than any other county in the I'm going to put you in th plans are still In progress for our try Gentlenteh that the same chem­ lhe county sell to the township a bureau work weird experiments in through. Mr. Bennett te trying to to pay on these deposit claims few acres of land, a part of the state. Small-game and deer hunt ­ Banty coon pulled a little picnic which are hope lo stage for tbe name of civilisation. ' Interest several men In horse-shoe ical that killed millions Ln the all members and their families In World war will soon be used to save Barry county poor farm, which will enough to reduce them to *109597.- ing licenses representing approxi­ the school started to lai___ Nothing worse can happen to pitching. provide a . much-needed enlarge­ 45. In t.i other vuin words wv.ua about VA. 45c u,, on uiaiciy mately iu>u half the mv population pupuiuiiuu of oi the uic grabbed him and put him to Mr. Bennett te the type who will a few weeks. If all members of the lives from Infantile paralysis..Sixthem than already haa been wrought ment for valley Home cemetery. The the dollar has been paid. The re-. county In number and fishing li­ by well-meaning meddlers and earn­ seek the Interest and cooperation of Leo A. Miller Post will watch the tenths per cent picric add will be siijjervlsors put the matter in the cetver still has* assets on which he | censes equal to lhe full off and Banty, who had Banner they will not miss out on Srayed from a glass atomiser into ext muddlers under this administra­ not only the youngsters but tbe iiands of the county property com­ face with the soot, this. e nose, and thte inoculates the mittee. and gave them power to aeL lher reductions. tion or that. For Instance, trying adults. They will aU gain from this out and crowed Uke person. Tills summer the experi­ to moke farmers out of Apaches, a play a spirit that will benefit them. Moat of the boys have received Gamu and play are to be kept go­ ment will be tested to prove It* task akin to training caged hening from the middle of June until their bonus and from the reports worth. bnwks to Imitate cuckoo clocks. the first of September. In thte way received at Post beadquarters, the Of counte, should their reserva­ Eaton Rapids te assured that there money is being used In a beneficial Oh. boyl We've got away with it tions by same miracle prove produc­ will be the very minimum of delin­ so far. Calling ourself a columnist, tive. the white man will crowd quency In Juveniles resulting from we mean. We bring It In with a The Post is going over nearly 100 flourish every little while and then them over Info a remoter thirst- the long summer, vacation. We hope blasted area, where a horned itoad the time may come when Hastings per cent In the war chest drive—a tiptoe around expecting somebody drive whereby the National Head­ would have to go on relief or else, will make Just such provision, not quarters hopes to raise *10,000.000 to snort and cross it out. But we*ve merely for a limited time, but for got by thus far I starve to death. the entire vacation period; and we by voluntary subscriptions for an The vanishing American cant •hope that it will go further and (endowment fund for our National Said the Second little Dionne to complain that we've ever failed to' provide such games and recreationalhome at Eaton Rapids and of Vet­ the First Little Dlonnfc, "Don't look expedite his vanishing act for him. for Saturdays and the shorter vaca- ierans' legislation. but I believe we're being followed." tion periods. The Post has bought a new Unit­ Beating the Welkin. If Europe had paid Its war debts, HE poor old welkin certainly GASOLINE MARVELOUS 'ed State flag to replace the old one Uncle Sam would be lending them that hangs out of our windows on money to start more war with, and took an awful beating at Cleve­ HIGHWAY BUILDER meeting nights. land, didn't It? And Just about tbe the Joke is on you! time the new skin forma, they'll rip Total Gai Tax Paid States Don't forget Andrew A. Mathews it all over again a't Philadelphia. Is Service officer for our Post. It Ought to be some good puns from and the U. 8. Almoit Language te to a national conven­ you have any veterans' problems that Striker-Bump wedding an­ tion what yelping Is to a coon dog $800,000,000 - that are bothering you. call on nouncement A pun Is supposedly trailing. It's a fine personal adver­ The automobile Is doing a great "Andy." He will be glad to help you the lowest farm of wit. so Jane will tisement for tbe dog and doesn't deal in providing good roads for the in any way he can. "Help a comrade pass it up for something more ele­ mean anything either way to tbe people of thte country. We have re­ In distress" is one of our slogans, gant. ceived a statement showing that In and every member of Leo A. Miller Post has It In mind all the time. The old superstition that the Re­ the forty-eight states of the Union Oh. yes, we almost forgot. There publicans always plek their candl- a total of 18.284.961,000 gallons of are 650,000 kinds -of Insects In the The Leo A. Milter Post, Veterans world, not Including the two leg­ Gasoline were sold to car drivers. The room" didn't coms true. You'd think total returns to the States were of Foreign Wars, would like to call ged variety. Michigan ought to feel the bosses would emerge from tho *619.677.456. In addition the U. 8. the attention of all veterans in thte honored that they like our fair government collected over 162.000- locality to the Veterans of Foreign state. We know they wouldn't both­ senion looking like so many hick­ Wars Buddy poppy camp. It te lo­ er the arid western plains. ory-cured hams when you hear peo­ in nearly all the stater using larg­ cated on the north shore of Union ple tell of the old tlmea. 1*11 bet er quantities of gasoline, such as lake in a beautiful oak grove, seven Dr. Brady's hay fever ths O. O. P. boys kept a window Nsw York. Pennsylvania. Califor­ miles west of Pontiac on the Cooley open to dear the air. It might also nia, Ohio. Illinois, Texas and lake-road tn Oakland county. Thte know. Take 10 grains of calcium have como In handy for. chucking Michigan, the average rate Ls about camp was organised and te con­ lactate in a little warm water aft­ ducted to give the children of vet­ er each meal over the dusty period, Senator Borah oat of. The amount which Michigan re­ erans a real summer outing, to build or whenever you have it. Start But when the credentials commit­ tee sat to hear the contesting dele­ ceived from the gas tax during 1935 up a healthy physical reserve and early. Any drug store will order character development it for you. gations from the deep, dark South was *22,790.561.00. Of that sum *4,- provide 000.000 was appropriated for town­ which will be of value for the. re­ mainder ot their Ilves. For leader* Wonder If my kids make as much erly might be called a smoke-filled ship highways. Two million more as an equalization fund to help they have University men who have racket at the Strand as some I've room. sparsely settled counties with a con­ specialised tn physical education seen lately. Had to quiet two school siderable mileage of roads, which and'camp experience. Boys between girls who were drowning out the Defying tho Congress. are unable to keep up their high­ the ages of 10 and 14 will be ad­ HREE years ago Bishop Cso- ways without such aid. Out of the mitted Ln weekly sections for four love affairs on the screen with their own. Wouldn't blame Ray Branch non, the famous Virginia smooth­ gasoline tex. too. must come all the weeks, beginning July 5. Girls be­ If iw would shoo them out. Wanted bore, invited a senatorial investiga­ expense of carrying on the state tween the ages of ’10 and 14 will be to tell them that "Talkie" applied tion committee to go Jump off ths highway department and its organi­ admitted Ln weekly sections for four to the actors, not the audience. Washington monument Perhaps sation. out of it, too. te paid the in­ weeks beginning August 2. If any they didn’t Jump off tbs monument, terest on the road bonds. Issued Just discovered where all my ripe which caused regret to some, but It many years ago. also yearly pay­ girl a full wholesome week of out­ peas were going. Some certain lit­ was ths best offer they bad all ment on the principal. It can be ing'at a beautiful camp, superin­ tle folks nearly got tha dingbats. ' seen that the amount available for tended by well-trained leaders, they actual highway work in Michigan could find no better place than the DOWLING caaOETSKY CIRClZ. This year Doctor Townsend, who te not so large. All lhe weight tax Veterans of Foreign Wars Buddy The Dowling Cemetery Circle will hasn't lost a cent by being ths head goes to the counties.' Poppy camp. If you are interested of the Townsend plan, tells an in­ and want more Information, call or Ice cream on Frank Seger's lawn, vestigating committee ot the house OUTDOOR WORK ATTRACTS ,write the quartermaster of the Leo July 3. beginning a* 3 o’clock P. M. FINE CLASS OF MEN. ( to kiss bls foot and through the evening.—Adv. Judging by the qualifications of They never punished tho bishop The Cemetery Circle 'will also CROF8 HURT BY DROUGHT. for contempt, although they sput­ nearly 1.000 men who have applied meet at the church dining room for We have just received the Michi­ dinner on July 9. The following tered like a bunch of damp fire­ for positions thte year, the Conser­ gan crop report for June, which ladles are on the committee for vation Officer of the future will be a । crackers. Here's laying a little elgbtman equally well equipped for public <covered such conditions as existed wovk: Josephine Frye. Mollie Fer­ to-flve they'll never punish the Doc, service and law enforcement. "The ।at the beginning ot that month. either. He'll go merrily on with the number of qualifications of those :Michigan crops have deteriorated ris, Nellie Fancher, Bertha Garri­ ever-popnlar idea that. If there Isn't attracted to lhe steady employ-’ much since that lime by reason of son and Nellie Granger.—Blanche Powell, Secy. the prolonged drought- At the time bow. the government should supply vatlon officer In Michigan, is mak­ the crop report was issued. It looked "It depends so much upon the na­ same without any more of this shU- ing It easy for us to raise the stand- as if Michigan would have nearly tionality of the foreigner. If he were ly-sballylng. ' a German or Italian, I should show than an average crop of oats and him a communist orator in Hyde Next to tho League of Nation*, Park; If he were an American, nothing seems to make so much Sayre, chief of Field Administration, Westminster Abbey and whatever noise and accomplish so little as a Department of Conservation. "Not that Michigan crops this year royalty was available. But, whoever only are we getting scores of applinot average as well as they did be were, he would profit by seeing a fellow playing a slide trombone into last year, unless we shall have un ­ London policeman In action and a with excellent qualifications, but usually favorable weather from now country' village (old style) tn early IRVIN E. COBB. also from high school superintend­ on. It is already too late to save July."—A. A.' Milne.__________ much ot the oat crop. It looks ns if ents. athletic coaches, teachers and "You can't disarm nations till the hay crop would be short unless stench of gasoline "—Harold Ball door occupations. These are the kind there should be a good second cut­ you disarm suspicion."—James T. Montgomery. ting of alfalfa. Wright. SUPRRVISINa THE OITY’B PLAY GROUND DU*. ING SUMMER S Riley St oriel *22 W Money in the Mail T Now ... a new service is available to the patrons of this Bank. We take pleasure in announcing the added serv- ice of Money Orders. When you wish to send money to someone, or some place, avail yourself of this service. You can send any amount in one convenient order at a very small cost, and you will get a receipt for the exact amount, the date, and to whom the money order was T sent. Simply stop in this Bank, at the Teller's window, and he will make out a money order for any amount you wish to send. Don't toke chances. Postal authorities dte- courage the practice of enclosing currency in an velope; if you should lose it you have no this service, it is safe ... CONVENIENT CAL.' Be sure! Send money orders. a Hastings City Ba TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS • Ml �IHAjumxo, A1’ mwl, mr I „„ Hare's your Golden Opportunity to furnish your home nomical—adding so much to better home life! Celebrating our Golden Anniversary, here are the greatest bargains we ever offered—^attractive prices— easy to buy, easy to pay for, cheap to use. Profit from this sale—wait no longer. Trade in old equipment— let the new help pay for itself with its savings. ffg***™' If i*8*’ 1®M Anniversary Special FRIGIDAIRE The famous Frlgidalre with the latest economy—lhe Meter Miser. Buy it on proof of Its many advantage*. You need electric refrigeration. Enjoy Its healthful benefits—It* perfect food protection. Let it pay for itself with Its many savings. •» ■ SIXES FOR EVERY FAMILY—PRICES BEGIN AT W4.50. AS LITTLE AS M DOWN INSTALLS ONE—3 YEARS TO PAY. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON OLD BOX. Our Greatest Offer On Detroit Jewel and A-B GAS RANGES delicious new recipe adventure. Sec these models—you'll be pleased with so The beauty shown here was M9.3O—now special at 174.50 cash. Installed COMBINATION SPECIAL No need to wait and buy one appliance at a time—here's a special combination offer that brings you tun desired ap­ pliances at most attractive terms. tered. pa tilton for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. pcUUon for authority to sail, transfer or assign bond filed, order U? sell, transfer or ssalgn bond entered. E»L Charles A. Armstrong. Bond pf Admr. filed, .letters of adminis­ tration Issued, order limiting rettlemcnt entered. &t. Mary Turner. Discharge of Admr. filed, estate enrolled. &t. Mary J. Brooks. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Ost. Ines Jane Manby. Order al­ lowing accounts entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Ezi. Lola 8. Masher. Inventory filed. Est. Isaac F. Ralrigh. Order al­ lowing accounts entered, discharge of trustee issued, estate enrolled. Est. Will W. Sheffield. Petition for license to sell filed. Est. Elizabeth Flnkbelner. Order allowing accounts entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. EsL Orson B. Garrett. Order al­ lowing accounts entered, bond of Admr. dbn. filed, letters testament­ ary issued. Est. Emma Bowerman. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. James and Alice Bowerman. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship Issued. Est. Rlarson Dunn. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Lee Bailey. Petition for Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond pf Admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order lim­ iting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. 1 Est. John J. Beattie. Petition for Admr. filed, petition for special I Admr. filed, order appointing ape। clal Admr. entered, order for pubileation entered. Est Earl Beattie. Petition for Admr. filed, petition for special Admr. filed, order appointing spe­ cial Admr. entered, order for pub­ lication entered. Est. Mary^. Harper. Inventory filed. a Est. CharleB A. Armstrong. ’Peti­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice j to creditors Issued. | Est. John J. Beattie. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. । issued. 1 Est. Earl Beattie. Bond of speclal Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. issued. I Est. of Melissa A. Hotchklzs. Pe­ . tlllon for license to sell filed. I Est. George Townsend. Bond of | Admr. filed, letters of admlnlstrn| tion issued, order limiting settle। ment entered, petition for hearing I claims filed, notice to creditors is-1 sued. Est. Etta Mather. Petition for Admr. filed, order for publication entered. Est. Artemecia Babcock. Supple­ ment to final account filed. Est. Mary Ann Collier. Annual account filed. Est. Emma M. Bowerman Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued. Est. Charles A. Armstrong. War­ rant and inventory filed. MH. Paride of Hint te visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John fwmrrfwll Robert Gelman ot Battle creek spent the past week with hte grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ourd. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond of Battle Creek spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Myron Wertman and family of* Battle Creek spent Bunday after­ noon with hte parents, Henry Werlman. and wife. Leland Harshbarger of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harsh­ barger. Mtes Gladys calms ot Wall lake visited her sister. Mrs. Floyd Owen COATS GROVE. Mrs. Jessie Chase and Mrs. Ethel Hall are planning to start thte Monday to visit relatives in the west in Washington state and California. Mr. and Mra. Ray Coats of Grand Rapids visited at George Coats' on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wing of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Bchalbly visited last week al An­ drew Townsend's. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8- Thompson and daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and children went to Kaiamaaoo on Bunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Holly and Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson of Dut­ ton called on Kendall Coats- and family on Bunday. Mrs. Earl Bchled ot Saranac and Mrs. Harry Kettle of Loa Angeles, visited Geo. Coats and family Sat­ urday. Plans are being made for the Sunday school to conduct a Dally Vacation Bible school in the near future. The Bunday school te en­ gaged In a special program ot Bible study and attendance lo continue until September. It te a "Highways and Hedges" campaign and lhe mot­ to te "Reaching the Unreached.'' Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Demond in Kalamo on Sunday. We are glad to report that Ken­ dall coats te better now. Miss Freda Smith relumed Wed­ nesday from a ten days' trip sight­ seeing... In northern Michigan. "Dad" Angell of Hastings called on Kendall Coats recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvc Woodmarr and daughter visited Henry Uty and family ot Shepherd last Wednesday. Mrs. Woodman and Ruth going on to Bayport, stopping at Bay City and at Midland to call on Mrs. Clarence Shelley and Mrs. Nell Smith. E. 8. Thompson te lii poor health and expects to go to Ann Arbor soon for treatment. Ruth Woodman visited Sunday at E- G. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Raj Sprague of California called there In the afternoon. Eugene Davenport and Mrs. Ethel Hall of Woodland called at the Kendall Coats home last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Hanson ot Dutton called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson on Bunday. ICE PRESERVED IN t dLD SAWDUST PILE ' Gtolotfilg Inttifuod Mu«kollaifo Lake Pholoaini her *M OQC boys on work projects at day k trunk of curios to show, the halcyon es and piled 40 foot high, These skins had been tanned and reposes tn the solid pile mad< into rute. M7 Lightfoot Ob­ jawdust and bark, which tained them animals htatoU in In­ . accumulated 40 or go years dia. They also had garments show­ ago. The old mill was located on ing tbe India costumes; throe or four snake skins, a python and a the shore of Laks Superior below tiie escarpment on the site of the abandoned town ot Doer Park. The lives worship, and a copper pot, site ot the old village te still vis­ which they call a beggar's pot. its neck being small so that when money ible to tourists, between Lake Su­ was dropped Into it, it would be im­ perior and Muskellunge lake. Su­ perintendent Steve McDonald esti­ possible for one to reach a hand in to take any out. Mrs. Lightfoot mates that well over two and oneand two daughters were entertained half mllUan feet of lumber was sawed to make the gigantic pile of sawdust. A mystery which still Bush. baffles geologists has also occupied the attention of the boys. Muskelthis week Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. lunge lake, the north shore of which Myron Scnsiba at thalr cottage *t te only 200 feet from Lake Superior, Mud lake In Yankee Springste elevated between 50 and 60 feet Mr. and Mra. Saunders have been above the latter. Band from the entertaining the former's mother, shore ot Muskellunge lake, when sister and brother from Detroit. placed in a water glass and covered Mra. Saunders entertained Tuesday with water, will not allow the water evening in honor ot her dadgHler to penetrate It. while lhe sand from Normas tenth birthday. Lake Superior is readily penetrated Mr. and Mra. L. N. Bush spent by water. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Highway M-4«, which approaches to within 40 feet ot lhe east shore Gaskill at Comstock. of Muskellunge lake, te three feet Mr. and Mra. H. P. Wertman vis­ below lake level, yet no water cov­ ited Mr. and Mra. Ray Johnson at ers IL Yorkville Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mra. Glenn Williams and CARLTON CENTER. children of Kellogg's Farm spent A number of friends of Mr. and Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Lloyd Shroyter met at the Mr. and Mra. John Adams . Orange Hall Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reynolds and a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. ’' soon *leave for their children of Chicago were week-end Shroyer will guests ot Mr. and Mra. H. T. Rey­ new home In Marshall, The best wishes of their friends go with nolds. them. Mrs. Frank Gloasup and two sons Ed. Henney of near Freeport of Lansing were guests of Mrs. John spent part of last week with ___ __ his Adams Friday. nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cardd, a former Delton Fred Henney. ' boy. who now has a government de­ Mr. and Mrs. Struble and family tective job. was calling on friends of Hastings visited the latter’s sis-* In Delton one day last week. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. Bunday. Chester Norwood of Sheridan Friends of Mrs. John Osborne spent a part of last week with Mr. were sorry to hear of her serious •snd Mrs. M. B. Norwood. Illness, but we are glad to report Mra. Carl Simmons of Ann Arbor that at this writing she te some betvisited her steler, Mrs. Helen Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney re­ nock, Friday. Mrs. Esther Dunn and Mra. Leda '' turned home Bunday after spending Harrington were Battle Creek vis­ • the past week with lhe latter's brpther, at Midland. itors Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Beaver are the parents of a little son bom Thurs­ day morning, June 25th, at the home of Mra. Beaver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Quick. Mcsdames Barnum, Dunning, Dunn and Harrington attended a horticultural school In Battle Creek last week Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Corwin ot Battle Creek vteited Mra. Hattie Whitte­ more Bunday. . Mr. and Mra. Merle Harrington of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ rington. Mtes Lea trice Dunning spent Fri­ UWCtf T4HE OC BUS day with friends at Podunk lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum. Mra. \ HIT. Beatrice Dunning, Mrs. Eloise Leonard and Mrs. Lula Wertman ittcnded a landscape gardening tour conducted by Harold J. Foster and Prof. O. I. Gregg. Friday. Thte tour gave an opportunity to study varie­ ties. development and use of shrubs about the home grounds. "Mary s Merry Maids" will meet with Mtes Lea trice Dunning Thurs­ day afternoon. Mtes Marie Ncuschaffer and mother leave Thursday for an auto trip to Colorado. Mtes Marie will be gone thru the month ot July and her mother will stay until in Octo- PUBLIC ENEMIE5 bbaG' 7Q LENT CORNERS. Elmer Ritter of Battle Creek spent lhe week end with his father, Hugh Ritter. Billy Paul of Kalamazoo Ls visit­ MARRIAGE LICENSES. ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Buckmaster. Maple Jay Hall. Grove ...........................................74 Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort, Jr.. Anna Hamilton. MapleGrove . . .’.50 of Kalamazoo spent Saturday and Adeibert Health. City ............. 25 Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Charlotte E. Zuyhnltt. city ........ 24 Mra. Marcus Hammond. I Kenneth. Howard and Paul Thomas attended lhe motorcycle NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. George Mosier and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders in com­ races at Kalamazoo Sunday. pany with Mrs. Charlet Welch of Donald Butler of Battle Creek family of Kalamazoo and Mr-. Lu­ the Striker district, attended the called ory his mother. Mrs. Melvin cinda Eddy were Bunda; guests ot fourth sight seeing trip at Detroit Crum. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. George Eddy at Wall Thursday. ' Jacob Van Hout, a former resi­ lake, the occasion being the 17th Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka en­ — dent• W, of this neighborhood, passed wedding of Mr. uiu and ------- ...o anniversary ...... w> tertained on Bunday. Mr and Mrs. away at the home of hte his daughter. ; Mra. George Eddy. Mrs. Jennie .— Harding ----------------of - — Kalamazoo, .-----------Thursday. July D. will be tho an­ Jack Farwell Mr. and Mrs. Emery — Mnes and daughter. Iris and Mr. and was burled at Cressey. Tuesday nual trail hike and picnic of the and Mrs. Pete Bumside and chil­ Miss Patricia Paul of Kalamazoo Delton inland Lakes Garden Club. dren all of Kalamazoo. spent the past week with Mbs Mra. Blanche Eddy and Mrs. Mary I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of Bat­ Gloria Francisco. Moorhus are the committee In tle Creek spent Bunday with Mr. Richard Hall Is home for the sum­ charge. The transportation com­ and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. mer. mittee. Mesdames Whittemore atjd Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders motored' Rollins Hall Is working at La Belle Kern will_____ have_____ some dutfbs lo per_________ to Kaiamaaoo Tuesday. resort. Gull lake, for the summer. form for this day. YOU CAN BUY BOTH REFRIGERATOR and RANGE I OR WATER HEATER) 4 DELTON. The Odtr Creek school picnic I ill be at tho schoolhouse Baturiy, July ll. Bring your table serv- Court News YEARS TO PAY DELIVERS ROTH Or Buy Any One on 3-Ycor Terms! $3 down on Refrigerators; $2.50 down on Ranges. ELECTRIC WASHER BARGAINS Wash away those Monday chores —the popular ABC and Universal Washers with 1SJ6 improvements do the best work you ever saw: And "Tke fll’ctkd.a.ij OF TIB RATIO! laly 4, ins WATER HEATERS L kW "Eosy to Buy—Cheap to U»e” special heater Is "cheaper thar^ dirt" —rives you 24-hour Instant service for only a few cents a day. Trade in yoir old haater or waafeful fur­ nace coil m part payment. The whole family will be grateful for thia Hille helper. )■ M JH Pt lo bo corrected. But wo Amarirans enjoy more freedom, more comforts and luxuries than are granted to any other people. May this 160th birthday bo u In­ spiration to now unity and devotion in working dut our common problems. C DOWN DELIVERS IT! YEARS TO PAY 3 MERS POWER CO OR PHONE 2309 Wo celebrate the 160th armlvoraary of the birth ol our Nation. "Government of the people, by tho people, and for tho people," is not perfect. Men and women are not perfect. It is true, that in a Republic founded upon tho principle of human equality, there are still grave inequalities 1 lo bo overcome, groat injustices NO CHARGI FOR INSTALLATION All Kinds of Home Conveniences— Watch her step." invites The BraKKart. "Shen! do 70-80-90 11c Procecdl to prove it Pride in one’s .ca»- is under­ standable but there is no excuse for "putting it through its paces" on the public highways. Such recklessness invites disaster. ~~n a- Jd DELIVER ONE THIS WEEK FOR H DOWN—15-MONTH TERMS. ABC and Ironrite Ironers com­ plete the perfect laundry. They're Come In!—See our Cormvol of Values i N K OF HASTINGS HUT s INGA MICHIGAN Good drivers realise that a car's speed and power is there for their protection. �riot Kaettkoe BAJorry, nroarosr, Mary Gamphier, Cincinnati,' Ohio, OUR1NE for my boy, and now ha bean everything on the radio. Bafore he used OUR1NE, be could not hear the radio." OURINE was cre­ ated by a Vienna car specialist for people hard ol hearing, bothered by head noises, earache, ringing and buxzlng. Get relief today with .OUR­ INE. Costa only a few cents dally. Money returned if not satisfied — Carveth <& Stebbins, the Rexall Bio*-' ------ > —>al,J Msalnallca « “tSHK. ».*.». Stuart Clement. Jud >3 it,,-1 xu th«U MfHrJrjmUb. Betiatar ot Probate. October.' win bo rd by said court of OotoboT. A. P hs forenoon, lated. Jana 16. A. D. 1936. Stuart Clomant. Judx. st Probato. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, of Mlshlrsn. tho Probata Ooui OBDBB BOB PUBLICATION irnican. mo 1 '■Mt.'s® July, A. D. 1938. at ten n'clock In the garvxi "KM'JS; ari.s sated to William H. B.attlo or to ctb.r aultabl. p.raoo. ' irloc. In the lPer prUUd SlLS’l.i*. B«tUI«r of Probata. MOTICB or MOBTOAGB RALE. MOTICB OB MOBTGAGH BALE. CORPORATION. wlfo of tho City of Ha.llnra. Harry of Deeds for Barrv County. Mlchlran. County. Mlchlran. to HOME OWNERS1 B Auruet 33nd. 1934. In Libor 97 oi LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation orortraree. on Pare 193. and aald martranlsad und.r lh. laws of th. unll.d th. 1M4. Pare B01 :t,"L Hl" for principal iltht Hundred 3494 97) and 78/100 provided. NOTICE IB HEREBY tho place of boldine Circuit Court In rhlrh aa follot Caatleton. the Cit ■crlbed aa: Sated: April 32nd. 1936. HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­ PORATION. Mertraceo. NOTICE TO OBBDTTOBB. Dated: Anri) Mnd. 1936. HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR- Nolle, I. Olean D. M.thrwi. NOTICE or MORTGAQB BALE. •vlf. Plnroneo P. Hnwsll. of ih* Vlllaro of Ns.brill., n.rrv County. Mlchlran. to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA- »u Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Miss Oretta lum of Alma and Middleville will.lead nature lore and will reveal the secrets of Insect world to our girl campers July IB-23. MUs lulzl La making up special summer school work to be with us as leader. Lynn Perry and Horace Angell of Hastings left Saturday, June 27. for the Oakland Co. Y. M- C. A. Camp, which Is near Hale, to serve as lead­ ers and asslstanla. The Barry-Eaton delegation to the National Hl-Y Congress at Be­ rea last week, returned safe and sound Thursday at 2 A- M.. having the experience of their Uvea hi meet­ ing boys from 38 states and England. Canada and Honolulu. Some state­ ments from a few of the speakers will give a slight Idea of the tempo ot the meeting. “War la unthinkable by reasonable folks.”—A soldier on submarine de­ stroyer. "Quality of a man Is determined not by what he possesses but by what he can do without." Branch Rickey, vice-president of the cardinals, was speaker on three of tbe four days and as president of tbe Conference, he said: "Never as­ sume victory before it is won." "Do not violate conventionalities without deep thinking." "Be satisfied with nothing but the best." "Immoral pictures are those that do not tell lhe truth." "Any person who takes a reward that has not been earned robs society.”—Dr. Frank Slutz. Clate Louden, who Is under the doctor's care 13 some better at pres­ ent. Sunday visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Bull of Bunnell dis­ trict and Mr. and Mrs. Kablll of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lou­ den and daughter. Marvel Garbel and little son of Gull lake were vlsltors on Friday evening. We al! hop? We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Clate will soon be better. MOTICB TO GBBDITOBS. Conklin is quite sick from compli­ Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. cations resulting from a severe cold. Rex Walers visited Fred Kelley at Don't forget to celebrate the New Borgess hospital. Mr. Kelley Fourth al Fine lake. A. Bun had the misfortune to fall through McQuai Noth the scaffold in his bam tearing sev­ NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs. Jim Dibble spent a week reeral of his ribs loose. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. crntly In Peoria. Ill,, with Mr. and I Mrs. Clara Gainder spent from Mrs. Robert Dibble and little Thursday until Sunday with her sis­ daughter. On Thursday Mrs. A. E. Benedict | ter. Mabel and family near Gales­ burg. and son Zane of Lansing, Mrs., Ed. and Jason Willison were In Grace Carpenter and Miss Mary । Ellen Carpenter of near Detroit’ Allegan Monday on business. Mrs. Pauline Boulter. Mrs. Bliss, were guests of Mrs. John Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Allen King of Boulter and Mrs. Pauline Rupe and, son, Charles, were in Kalamazoo on, Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. John Whilrlght and other friends, Friday. • NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar accom­ on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrookj panied Earl Knowles and Mrs. Earl Fritz to Battle Creek on Tuesday have come to live in their farm | home here. We arc glad to welcome I evening. Mr. and Mrs. elate Louden. Mrs., them to our. community. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA­ Rhlerson Louden and Miss Lydia Mrs. Howard Booth and little TION. a Corporation orreniird under lhe Dunn were in Hastings Tuesday on(-daughter of Lansing Is staying with : Mrs. John Benedict while Mr. Bene- i business. Mr. and Mrs, von Dunn nnd son, diet is working in Lansing. Miss Doris Hall came Saturday j of Delton were dinner guests Sun­ uay of ui Mr. air, and tuiu Mrs. nars. Ike ise Leinaar LX.'iiiaar and ana from aiuui her work wu<» at Ann aiu. Arbor zuvu> and u,,u «> U> day an Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.t George Leinaar and daughter. Jose- [ Ritchie Mullen. phlne were visitors. John Belson. Sr., and Bimle BelMr. nnd Mrs. Allen Griffen were' son and family attended a reunion, dinner guests Sunday evening of j Sunday at the home of Charlie Bel­ their friends. Perrv son's at Climax. climax. friends, Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Percy 94/100 Doiiere (33.899.9*4) Last Wednesday MYs. Fred Camp' Vandyke in Kalamazoo. Several from this neighborhood enjoyed meeting old friends at the i enjoyed tiw? Ladles' Aid supper home of Mrs. Wm. McCann in Irv-: Ing. Mrs. McCann was hostess to which was held at Mrs. Ila Gay's. Stea-art Waters and family were the Y. M. L. Club of which Mrs. dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. Camp was a member 20-years ago. Last week Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Gordie Durkee In Delton. Ray Durkee and family of Delton Burdick of Portland were guests of spent Sunday with her brother Ed. the Jim Dibble's at their cottage at Barlow lake. Mrs. Dibble's brother Willison. Mrs. Bess Waters called recent­ was also a guest. ly on Mrs. Ed. Newton of Hinds PLEASANT RIDGE. Comers, who is confined lo her bed. Ray of..Los Mrs. m»Ei4c Myrtle Leinaar had uuiic quite u a . Mr., and_ Mrs. mi». ucuuiar uau . , -. Sprague ■ ”, Flock Monday when she Tell from 1 Angele. Cal. called Sunday aftera load of hay bruhlng hermit quite “ ChJJ. Toanaend a. badly and receiving two Muck eyes. I “f- ““ ,Mrs- <*•* She reel, lucky that It waa no worw. Mildred tonne ol Battle Creek Bhe and Ike were In Ha.Ungt Sat-1 •P'1.11 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs urday to have her glasses repaired Le£ter . , as a result of the fall. Greydon Wood Is spending this ___________ t a d | week with his grandparents near ■ aa follow*: .HENDERSHOTT. Carlton Center. j Mrs. John Brogan find the misMr. and Mrs. B. J. Holland and fortune to fall breaking her right' children Teddy and Barbara. Mrs. ■ arm below the elbow and suffering Harold Smith and son Donald of • other bad bruises. | Ovid spent Saturday afternoon with , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. aosllne hlahi t>oYS flR£ UK6 THAT. " —------------ .----------------------------------------------- r Gee, i'm in A spot; i Bar cue More Plate to iOTICB TO CXEDITOB1. Mlchlsaa. tho Probata Court MT iclt i. P^e atod: Juno 101k 1936. ‘ HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO­ RATION. Mortxarce. ...... . ------------------------------------------------ j ■ ■ went to Alto Saturday to attend the wedding of their granddaughter, Hugh McLaughlin for many years Eleanor Hayward U> Jamps A. Green a resident of the Powers neighbor­ Bellevue. of Lowell. hood has been spending several days Mr. and Mra. Theron Mate, with Ln and around town. and Mrs. Nellie Laks Mrs. Laura Dell of Charlotte and There will be a Gospel Service at Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg of Lansing called on Mrs. Ella Lahr at Albert the home of James Nagel Tuesday and Mrs William eventtig. July 7. Everyone invited. Brill's, after attending the funeral, of their aunt, Mrs. Celia Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bchlffman of postponed until July lo. last Tuesday. Battle Creek visited their folks here Ernest Matteson with Ed. Cassidy j Sunday. of Battle Creek were in Kalamazoo, Mrs. Lillie Sowerby and daugh­ Tuesday night lo call on Mrs. Mat- | ters. Mis* Lillian Sowerby and Mrs. teson al Hie home of Mrs. Lena; Argyle Wlndes attended the gradua­ Lamphcre. Mrs. Matteson returned tion exercises at Greenville, when Waddell's sister and husband home on Wednesday. the two older sens of Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Harold Striker of Sowerby were graduated frtpn high Grand Rapids. Athens were guests at the Ronald . school. » talned their children from Kalama­ Haynes home from Wednesday I Lyle Wilcox arid family are zoo Sunday nnd on tbe previous night to Thursday night. Sunday camping at Gun lake and enjoying Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. jfciin Ten evening callers al the Haynes' were tbe baas Ashing. Harkel of Grand Rapids visited Ute Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schkntx ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox were Perrys here. Hastings. The children's Bible school start­ ed this Monday morning and con­ tinues two weeks. Rev. Conklin started meetings Sunday night which will continue each night ex­ cept Saturdays for the duration of Ute Bible school. Come and bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were in Jackson Sunday to attend the Henry family reunion. Mrs. Henry returned home with them after visiting there lhe past two weeks. The Matteson. Christensen and Garrison families with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Whitworth from the Week's district spent Sunday at | Barlow lake. The community Club will hold their picnic at Fine lake on lhe Fourth. This is the nicest and saf­ est place for lhe kiddles to play in ; the water. Ezra smith ot Chicago is visiting his friend. Albert Brill, for a cou­ ple of weeks. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Leo Hendershott from Shultz gave her a birthday surprise Saturday night. Sunday callers at her home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Parish and fam­ A LARGE VARIETY OF FICNIC AND ily frdm Texas Corners near Kai-: nnNa. Deaf Boy Now Hears Radio GET WTO THE COPBOARO, BUT EVEffT TIME I OPEN THE DOO&PTHE PEST OF THE DlSHES WANT TO COME OUT/ ERYD, HOLIDAY FOOD SPECIALS FOR A GLORIOUS TION. 4TH JULY CELEBRA­ IF YOU ARE ‘GOING OUT” C.THOMAS OR STAYING AT HOME YOU WILL FIND YOUR FOOD NEEDS AT C. THOMAS STORES AT PLEAS­ ANT SAVINGS! SANDWICH SPREAD KS <*27c Libby's Potted Meat 2 Lit SHRIMP ri»OTWIT,AOX TUNA FISH LIGHT MEAT DEVILED HAM MtdluioTu' CAI LAOkl QMLMVn FINEST PINK FANCY RED Tall can 12c Tall can XSc CORNED BEEF PREMIUM C“ FANCY QUEENS St*’ STUFFED IffE,. RIPE OLIVES DILLS SWEET ohabt 17C CAMPUU'S PORK & MUSTARD GoHm Brawn 416 02. CANS e. QT. JAR a u e r o r f,nest m,u> Lnttbc. sns,n P’NUT BUTTERF. lb jm FANCY COOKIES EDGEWATER SANDWICH ix 12c ORANGE PUFFS o.u~. u. 17c SUGAR WAFERS u. 15c SUNSHINE NOBILITY box 33c 5B ASSORTED COOKIES ONS POUND _____ SURE SET SODA CRACKERS 2 & SALAD DRESSING tOT ft Pin.appl. TID BITS 2 »CAMPBBIX'R TOMAfO JUICE GRAPE JUICE 2 °pt. bottle m "JUNKET" ISdSL REFRESH ADE R?R GELATINE DESSERT In eald oounty. on of October, A. D. OBDBB YOB PUBLICATION. Pineapple. Cherry, Strawberry. Lemon. 2*>- 9c MILK ’&SSHS-' CRISCO CAKE FOUR MARSHMALLOWS FRESH, TENDER and ^djuatof aald 4a■o'bJte jE 2m :li““ MISSION OO/a INN Vi Ib. 4-Ov FINEST QUALITY ss'-yu. Mlarat COCOMALT IKK" ro00 23c ORANGE SLICE Candy Ib. 10c Belt Johncock. deceaaed No ties la hereby riven t rial! HOME OWNERS' IXiAN COBPO- Olenn D. Math ewe. •b*. Awill be iha 12ik 1! 2 VANILLA ffi'AST* BaUr". CHOCOLATE PICNIC PLATES m DIXIE CUPS LUNCHEON SETS fM Sc CANDY BARS WAX PAPER •DRINKING STRAWR WHITE SHINCNLAa C. THOMAS 1U WIST STATE mtEKT 3 �south raum SOUTHWEBT CARLTON. Mr. and'Nhs Alva- Kenyon and Bobbie and BMml* of Bellevue spent Mra. Mance. Sunday afternoon with, hi* steter. Ml* Uster Bonneville and family. MOM Uay Sullivan apent Friday and Saturday in Kaiamaaoo. Loma Sonnertlle apent the week end with her alster, Lorraine, at her ^l*mday ^wWi^hto Landon. Mra. O. N. Landon, Mn. Anna Buck. Esther and Kendall, Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber and and son. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anson of Lorraine, Ohio, spent the past week with Mr. and Mra. Lafayette Os­ borne and Mi-, and Mrs. Henry Wil­ better at thia liams. Kendall Buck and friend called spending two weeks at tbe Spauld­ op Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills and ing cottage at Wall lake. family of Kalamazoo, Sunday. •f their eon. WlUiam. in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enx of North Mra. Kate Patton of Kalamazoo Woodland called on her mother, pie of Che Moulton church are plan­ called on Mr. and Mra. Mila Ashby Mra. Anna Buck. Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon. mag a two-day*' service Saturday Mr. and Mra. Wm. Osborne of Mr. and Mra. O. E. Kenyon with ' end Sunday. July 4 and 5. Plan Grand Rapids called on Mr. and ‘ to attend as many services as poe- their five gueeto attended the Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle at the home Mra. Lafayette Osborne Saturday. k atele. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Aldrich HOLMES CHURCH NEWS. l preaching at 11 at Wood school­ near Hastings. Thursday. They all Mr. and Mrs Howey Melzer and house. Come and bring some one spent Friday with Wesley Brock­ way of Galesburg and on their way family from Goshen. Ind.. Mr. and with you , home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ora Frye from Lake Odessa home of his son Ralph in Grand Glen Kenyon of Delton to get ac­ spent Sunday with the Henry BroRapids, with little hopes of hte rc- quainted with their new nephew. vont's. Arnol. Forty-five attended the Higdon reunion at Welby Crockfords Sun­ day. The Standard Bearers met with , June Crockford Monday evening. You Can't Saa All the Way Through a Ball of Twine—So Buy FARM BUREAU BINDER TWINE It is made from lhe best fibers in a modern plant by experienced twine-making management under and the closest inspection. Guaranteed Full Length and Full Strength Throughout Every Ball. “Invest in the Best' THE CROSSROADS. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stodge at. tended a gatbering of friend* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Fal­ coner of welcome Corners Bunday afternoon In honor of the farmers' 97th birthday. John Wlllitt* and son Forest of Ha*Ung* *pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest William*. Homer Bate*. Mr. and Mrs. Ortey Smith and Mtes Mary Green attend­ ed a family reunion at Thomapple lake Bunday. John and Theodore Cook and famine* and Mr. Gilbert of N. Broadway attended a family gathr ering at the home of Date Cook near Freeport. Harold Williams and Forest Wlllilto vtelted the loiter'* steter. Mrs. Mildred Rou*h. of Gun lake Bunday. STATE ROAD. Mra. Mae Sothard Hart spent two weeks with her son. James Sothard. and wife. Chester Norwood of Sheri............... -----dan wm a visitor there the past .. Mrs. Swan Anderson entertained her sister and children of Kansas a week. They returned home last week. Mrs. Anderson and daughter going with her. They will drive by way of Texas and visit the Cen­ tennial. Miss Majesty Becker is spending some of her school vacation with I NORTHEAST STRIKER. I Miss Edna EHenbaas of Hastings her sister. Mrs Ruby Henney. In 1 and Arlte Calthrop colled on Mra. Hastings. | Wm. Cramer. Jr.. Friday afternoon. Archie Cunningham is driving a Mrs. Morris Haines of the Center new Pontiac car. Friends of Robert Martin are road visited her sister, Mra. Fred­ erick Fuhr. Wednesday. I sorry to hear of his serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mead of Has- Bobby lived on *our road many ting* were Sunday guesto of Peter I years before hte marriage to Miss Steel. I Juna Perry nnd was well liked by all Misses Donna and Henrietta Po- [ of us. Wc hope for his speedy re­ land of Middleville returned home i covery. Friday night after spending the past | Mr. and Mrs. James Swaftson were week with their sister. Mril Mary ‘ In Big Rapids with thrir son Harold Cramer. last week, *" *■' his wife being in the hosMr, and Mrs. B L. Houghtalln i pltal for an appendicitis operation. Mrs Dora Coleman of Rutland and sons ot Battle Creek spent from Thursday until Sunday at their cot­ spent the week end with her sister, tage here. | Mrs. Janet Peltenglll. MARTIN CORNERS. IiltJlr school ended Sunday r—wh MmniwMMi o aeration. by the children. We all enjoyed their hearty elnglng and quick re- by tbe leaders, and the dieplay of things made by children. Robert Varney, Helen Naylor and Marjorie Kuball received prises for the best work in their respective classes. Much credit Is >due the Mtom Fiances and Marguerite Conklin for their excellent work with the chil­ dren. 1 Mr. and Mra. Frank Trsutvrein of Altoona, Pa., are visiting tbe forat Alfred Fisher's. Mra. H F. Munn and Mias Lena Heideman of Lakeview were Bunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's. Miss Una Heideman of Lakeview. Mrs. Carrie Fisher of the Blate road. Miss Freda smith of Coats Grove and Miss Margaret McPharlln of Hastings returned last week from a 10 days' motor trip through northern Mlohlgan. They report the copper country very beautiful and a very enjoyable trip. His many friends are all very sorry lo hear of Che serious illness of Robert Martin of Lakeview and all are earnestly hoping for his speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. Millie Fisher and other friends are looking forward with . ............................ . . .. ... joyous expectations to a visit with for home talent on a trip tn the nori the suite to visit' tho chto . MYs. Frank HawWlla called on lir. and Mn. Dew* JM* iljftn NaShvlUtf, ffimdky. Merle Hodman of Cleveland, Q, la spending hit vacation ma Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett and family of near Nashville called an Byron Guy* Bunday. MIm Arliss Calthrop of Prairie­ ville vUlted at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Btdelman's the past week. Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Calthrop ■ came with Mrs. Saddler, who had been visiting there and Aril** rt- tumans^wnHThiin. ■ monlh of June. i. drlto Fteher and AMy It. D. Pierce in Clur- The DOWllng Thwnaend Club wiU unite with tiw cluba from Hastings Mid1 MbMivtDe and hold a joint pic­ nic at Thomapple lake Saturday, JU1F4I With a Ipteker in attendance. An Invitation to all. Mr. and Mr*. Leallc Conklin ore tha parents of a «on who was bom Kalamaxod and B.iuF»w>r POD UN*. Mra. Boll Bchwucho has returned rom Leslie where she spent revcral ays with her daughters and their xmllies whlta hrr home here waa undergoing repairs. Ttte-BdUer reunion will be held at the Wsnk Herrtngton resort BaturdayJUly4. __________ Mr. and Mra, Will Nash and fam­ ily of near Marshall spent Thurs­ July 4th at Pndrtevllte pazk, Gull day evening- at Mr. and Mra. Berio lake. Pot luck dinner1. Bvwyone b nham mbtbiot Nash's. taka tabla ttryiot. . At the 4 A. B> social at Orson Mc­ Mr. and .Mto. Oody Laubaugh Intyre's Saturday evening, the Ice SOUTH BOWNE. ■paft Sum,, MU, Imt pM, lir cream was all sold before tbe crowd JV**1*.!?10" c"lPrJuln5tl an<j Mrs. Kenny of Naghville. had all been served: about twsntyy*th a , dJnner Bunday ta Mr. and MYs. Ralph Brown apent nlne dollars was token In. hnnnr honor of of h™ her hiuhind husband and steter, Sttodty with Mr. Mid- Mn. Oliver Mbs Beatrice Buxton was hostess their old friend and neighbor. Mrs. Mrs. Jake Wolf, of Hastings. Other Hayward at Kalamazoo. to' her Bunday Bible class at her Mr. and MYs John Stamm have home Thursday evening. I Alonzo Hilton and daughter Hazel guests were Mr. and Mrs. John About Mishler. Mr and Mrs Arthur movyd onto ttrt W.' J. WttXUU Um: ' of Saugus, Mass. They expect to thirty were present and spent an 8am MY. and Mra. Uni’Smith of Kai­ enjoyable evening. Lunch was fol­ । start for Michigan July 4 and will Ingrraol of Grand Rapids, vUit relatives in Kalamazoo before Oelgtr of Quimby, Mr. and »4ra. amaaoo vuite* hte- daughter. MYs lowed by a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms of- Irving, Mra. Warren Uubaugtf the' week • end. coming here. Norman Stanton (Doris oolei.' Deeda Nagler of Freeport and Jake Jim Gramaa, who ha* been caring Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and Wolf of Hasting*. for hte father in Battle Creek the sons started Monday on their sum­ ASSYRTA. Harold Yoder and family attend­ past three months, has returned mer's travels with the rodeo with Mrs. Floyd Urick of the Star dis­ ed the funeral of their aunt at Mid­ home, hi* father being better. which they have worked far several trict who has been in 111 health for dleville Monday afternoon. Mrs. Detphlxie Flnathsm to stay­ sometime, was taken to the Unimi BJ1U m *'■ Andy Blough and ing with her parent*. Mr. add Mra. Mr. and' Mrs. Claud Hoffman and vcrslty haspital al Ann Arbor last. ' M1Iler and w !. « Chet Englehardt white her husband sons, Frank Hyde, and Mr. and Mrs. week fdr observation and treat- , ron-d at Harold YrvfeFe- SiZha? is in camp. ment The four month* old baby te J A. t: Harding attended the birthday Mr. and Mra.~Rayaj'’‘King“’smd Mra. Jennie Loehr has returned dinner at Naahville. Bunday, honor­ being caj-ed for al lhe home of Mrs. Mr. nnd Mra. Vernon King of Weld­ to her . home, after spending two in* Mrs. Louise Marshall. Addiso^ Russell. ing. Mra. Noah Shaffer of North weeks tn Jackson. Maynard Tucker of Clarksville ; Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford. Bowne and James Shaffer were 1 accompanied by the latter's father, Sunday guesto at Elmer Shaffer's. . RTRIMJL Cheescman's, Bunday. Borne of th* children In thia vi­ George Conklin and son John, took Mrs. Lydia Karcher returned in the interesting beauties al the W. from Indiana Sunday where she cinity are attending Dally Vacation CLAY HILLS. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary, recently. has been assisting in caring for a Bible school at Hendershott this Haying is the order ot the day Mr. and Mrs. Horry Cotton enter­ sick lady. here. tained at Sunday dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vern Merrill and Mr. and Mra. Robert Naah of Fem and June McNce attended . their sister. Mrs. Frank Parmalee ffibum. Hl., were Friday night Mr and Mrs peril Conklin of Bed­ a Bunday school picnic on Ute banks nee Mac ’ -----cheeseman and hus- guests of Jennie Pardee. They also ford were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. of the Thomapple river Thursday. bond of Battle creek who were re- i attended the Naah reunion which Oriey Merrill Bunday. Charlotte Tungatc and Maxine cently married at Angola. Ind. Sev-1 wm held at Bowne Center SaturA1 goodly number of neighbors MCKlver of Parmalee called on gathered at the home of. Mr. and friends here last week. eral social fetes have been tendered day. returning home Monday. That Make More Than a Flash and Bang the bride in localities where she has Leap Karcher of Freeport has Mrs. Ralph Btriker for a miscellan­ MY. and Mra. Ray McCaul en­ previously lived. been doing carpenter work at lhe eous shower honoring Mn. Dale tertained relatives from-Ohio this Bump of Hartings. Ti-.e guest of week. On Sunday they attended a Mr. and Mrs. Wesley French and Abe Eash home. daughter. Mrs. Sadie Brown, and Marian Pardee and Jennie Par­ honor' was' the recipient of many family reunion at the home of Wil­ CORN FLAKES APPLE BUTTER lotely gifts. husband were recent dinner guests dee were in Hastings Friday. liam Hullet in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoClurkin at the Mr. and Mrs Emerson CortMra. Milton Murphy spent Fri­ Large size 4 />( 38 ounce .4 g"c Harold England and family of and children of Middleville spent Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Morris right home. They also visited Mrs. day in Hastings. Kelloggs’— I v can— I 3 French's sister and husband. Mr. Miss Marion Griffin vUlted in the we*k end with Mr. and Mrs. ira Lewis of Kalamazoo were guests of and Mrs. Silas Gaskill. Other guests Hastings and Indiana last week, re­ Chaffee. thelf parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. N. Cpwan of coals Grove spent I were Mr and .Mrs. Vern Bivens turning home Friday evening. Potts. Saturday night. They at­ from near Nashville. MIm Retha SavacOol of Freeport Sunday with hte slater. Mrs. Harry tended the reunion at Julian Potto' 12 ox. can Libby's Corned Beef, 18c The Misses Atabellc Bivens grad­ was a Monday night guest of Roeho. Bunday, guesto being present Irom uate of the loss' Barry County Nor-- Gwendolyn Mishler. MY. aqd MYs. Ralph Striker and . Grand Rapids. Lensing, Marshall, 2—9 ox. cans French's Mustard___ 25c mal class. Miss Elsie Conklin of the Harry F. Miller and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump ot Has- Kalamazoo, Plainwell and Bristol. 1036 class and sister. Miss Grace Jeon and Jerry, of Elkhart TM, ttftgi visited relatives in Lake Odes­ " . Conklin attended the class reunion called at the Jennie Pardee home sa Bunday. 2 cans Broadcast QQ< Campfire Marsh- 4 Qc Marilyn and Junior England of MTS. Elsie caateleln of Rockford Lansing art spending a week visit­ held at Gun lake on Sunday. Sunday. mallows, 1 Ib.— I 3 Corned Beef Hash fcw ' Mrs. Mlnple Schroder of Assyria The J. B. Wolf farm house was who ha* tiegn visiting in thia vicin­ ing their grand parents, Mr. and Center is slaying at the Mr. and wired for electricity Thursday which ity. spent Sunday with Mr. apd-Mra. Mrs. Leon Pott*. Lemons, 4 cans Campbell’s OCc Mrs. Bernard Shepard home asslsl- the Richardson family greatly ap­ Gilbert Scott, Pork and Beans— £3 MY- and MYs H. G. Barber of ing in lhe care of the new daugh­ preciate. PINE LAKE. Hastings and Mrs. Harold Hepler ter Carol Joyce MIm Patricia Bellingham of De­ and children of Battle creek were troit is spending two weeks with her HICKORY CORNERS. Mrs. Charles Dolph of Bellevue Fred Kelley, who te In Borgess guests Of Mr and Mrs. HaYry Rocho grandmother and other relatives. 1 quart can Dill Pickle,____________ 15c substitute carrier on Route 3. Belle­ from several Saturday. vue Is on duty while Miles Schrod­ hospital suffering Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and MYs. Sarah Ickes and Mr. and I broken ribs, te improving. Mra. Kel­ er is on vacation. Marian Brown were in Kalamazoo 1 package Wheat Kritpies, lOVi ox., 10c Mr and Mrs. clayton Case enter­ ley te staying in Kalamazoo white Mrs. Archie Herrington of Battle bn Monday. he is at the hospital and Mrs. Kate Creek visited Mrs: Ida Wilkinson of tained on Father’s Day for their W. C. Walker of Battle Creek parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson case. Burdick 1s helping with the house Maple Grove Sunday. Picnic Hams, — Famous spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Sardines—Del Monte— ‘ Mr. and Mra. O. C. Hewitt were work in her absence. his friend. Harry Killlck. tomato or mustard sauce, Brand — 5 lo 6 O4C PLMABA^tT HILL The annual Kinsley picnic was dinner guests on Sunday at the Carla Ann Nichols and Dorothy large oval Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Williams White of Kalamazoo are spending lbs., hockless—■ home of their sister. Mrs. Vida Cary held Sunday at the schoolhouse , and family ot the Poorman district. with between fifty and sixty pres­ and sons. Gordon and Robert, and lhe week with the formers grand­ , Other guests were Mr. Carey's moth­ ent from Battle Creek. Rtehtand. daughter, Emma, and Mis* Dotothy mother. Mrs. Clara Nichols. Morgan Fruit 3 cam Plainwell. Bedford. LeRoy of Petoskey and Mra. Minnie , er and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo. Laura James is enjoying a week's Mackerel— Cole of South Battle Creek, who Grandville and other places. There Lake of Newberry spent Monday vacation from her duties at the Up­ were four former teachers present, afternoon and night at the R. J. john Co., tn Kalamazoo On Sunday 1 were recently married. । Miss Norma Cate of Lansing tbe oldest being Mrs. Marshall Bel­ and- C. A. Williams homes. Gordon Wte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3 cans Doggie Dinner 25c spent the week end with her par- linger aged 90. who taught there id Ashton, also MIm Grace Clark and 1867 and '66. Mra. Isabel Pancoast ot enls, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Thomas Kaslead of Kalamazoo. Hastings and her slater. Mrt. Milton and MIm Emmahad been attend­ 1 package (reg. size) Pep 10c Mr. and MYs. Btewart Alkcnhead H1GKBANK. Nobles of Orandvilte, also Mrs. Ada ing Michigan State at East Lan- and family of Cleveland spent flunRemember the Dorcas Society Douglas of Bedford were former **kLs iris Trivia of Grand Rapids 'day at their cottage on the south will serve home-made ice cream teacher* present. John Malay of shore' of pine lake. and cake this Friday evening. July Plainwell wa* lhe oldest former realGINGER SNAPS ORANGES Gordon Champion spent the past , third, at the home of Mr. and Mra. dent in attendance. He will be 91 in home of her uncle, Bert Palmer, Med. size Sun- OEc I 1 lb. pkg. 4 Fc | Lester Hawks. Mr. Hawks will fur­ November. Officers elected for next, and ’ family. Old Style— I3 kist, dozen— I The Sunshine Club al the home nish ponies for all who wish to ride. year arc: President. Mra. Lena Mc­ | Everyone welcome. Elwain; Secy, and Trees.. Mary SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mra. Myron sens!ba wlio The neighbors attended the mis­ Cookston; program committee—Mrs. cellaneous shower given for Mr. and Nellie Dayman, Mrs. Ethel Robin­ cooking' school at Middleville. arc passing sometime at their cot­ Mra. Clifton Campbell and MYs. tage st Mud lake were callers reI Mrs. Emery Jones Friday evening. son. Mrs. Nelson Willison and Carl |i Pot luck supper. They received Bellinger. The date to lhe second Clare Wllliama-atteiMted-the land­ .oeaUy of hte niece. Mr. and Mr.. scaping- tour FYlday. (Robert Garrett. many useful wedding gifts. Sunday In July. Mrs. John Corrigan returned ; Mrs. cha*. b. Johnson accom­ Mr. and Mra. Worth Green called Mr. and Mra. Alfred Whldby and ' CLOSED SATURDAY. JULY 4TH on Mr. and Mra. Clair Marshall ot children are in Rockford this week. home from St. Mary's hospital panied Mr. and Mra. Theodore OPEN EVENINGS HASTINGS FREE DELIVERY I Bellevue Saturday. ripldly. Wierlnga and daughter. Anna May. Mrs. Louis Hoffman and son Tuesday and te gaining her of Middleville, and spent Sunday : Mrs. Frank Hawblits called on Cljartes left Saturday for a two which te good new* to all ' her nephew. Dorr Manning, at the weeks' trip to Kingston. Ontario. friends. 'With Mr. and Mrs. Mat Bedford and The Pleasant H1U Livestock Club mother, Mrs. Mary Mills, at their will meet this TUesdaj pleasant home east of Middleville. Paul Palmer. Blockl . Mrs. Brie Jackson, nee Evie Coi­ add general fitUng-for. ning smith of Penh., who has been detnonstra ted andidiscussed. visiting her daughter. Mrs. Opal Mr. and MYs. clsre Williams and Kayner and family in Lansing Is children were Sunday afternoon visiting relatives In Wayland at callert of-Mr. and Mra. Harol* Har­ present. Many friends around Mldwood and daughter Judy neaY dlevQle, her former residence, hoj» Ionia. to see her soon. > Raymond Bunn, who has been assisting Robert Garrett, went Sat­ The Ladles' Aid Society ahd the urday evening to help hte brother Dowling Cemetery circle arc co-op­ near Green lake with haying. erating tmd will serve home made tee cream Friday afternoon ahd ■'Those who go to college and nev­ This company has paid more than Four and Three-quarter evening. July 3. on the lawn at the er get out are called profeasora."— Millions of Dollars in losses caused by Windstorm since it was home ot Mr. and ips. Frank Segur, George Givot U 5 . BANGS! FLASHES! 4th of July Specials 8-POUND SALL—CRISS-CROSS COVER, 600 FT. PER POUND 29 Two 8-lb. balls of Farm Bureau twine in twine can fpart ot can han been rut away I showing how the criss-cross cover permits all twine to run <>it of the ball without snarl* ing or bunching. Million* of pounds of this twine have been used by our farmers. It has given complete satis­ faction! THE FOLLOWING DEALERS HANDLE OUR TWINE: DELTON ELEVATOR COMPANY. DELTON DOSTER FARM BUREAU. DOSTER BERGY BROS., FREEPORT LAKE ODESSA CO-OP.. LAKE ODESSA MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP.. MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE CO-OP., NASHVILLE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Hastings "The Farmer Owned Store" Woodland 10‘ 17‘ 25 WALLACE GROCERY HALF-CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE PROVES THIS COMPANY AN ASSET TO MICHIGAN organized over a half century ago. This experience haa proven the great worth of this sound old insurance company to the property owners of the State. These losses paid represent about 90,000 separate ones, and much of this property destroyed would never have been replaced without the insurance protection which the owners carried in this company. (Jet a Windstorm Insurance policy with this company at once—-the cost is low. See a local representative or write the home office. poparty—100 foot bam. two siEdgar Thomas. Ray town- RECORD OF SO YEARS AND MORE Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company The biggest of its kind in Michigan. * Home Officet Hmting** Mtaht* .'iff if 'IHii"l'iir>RBW NOW... BUILD R^moJel! Repair! See tisfor all kinds of Building Materials �i tt 15s sS m miromi urn* wtombat, Industry Will Use Farm Surpluses, i / If Chemurgic Council Achieves Goal zott t itu nserosT. they will mare. sXXt my IU with r. Moulton ot 1 ?e°4 iti& g last Friday and vtalted relative* there a couple of dkyi. Week-end guest* of Rev. L. F. Burkey and family were Mra. Burkofs brother. Hapy OottactaU. wife and eon of Detroit, also their daughter. Mrs. Frank Ricca of Hartford. Mtes Helen Eash was also a Bunday dinner guest. Mra. Herbert C. Jones of Boston. Mau., and Mra. Geo. H. Wills of Grand Rapid* were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Well* last S£ |H I soakers In lhe Prwof U find Floyd Bernard D Mr. Loomis wm bitten, on lhe back Bowne township. Julia of lhe right hand by a eat white at bower. It. CMlOjjMe/ the Powell farm near Smyrna In hte tion of the time, capacity M administrator ot tho . MIDDLEVILLE. weak, but much te pwwtli estate. A bad case of infec­ E. C. Bandefur tion. not blood poisoning resulted, Some of our fishermen came homo early Thursday with thalr limit of necessltatteg a dally trip to lhe doc­ fish; several fishing at Gun lake tor for Ikndng. Rev. Loomis stated Clair YetU had splendid catches, other* did tM Hollas Johnson te wielding the rapersonally that he u “coming fine.” sor during hU absence. His many Freeport Friends are glad for thte report. Mrs Llbble Cornell. MU* Pearl u a whole lhe boys were well plott­ The Bible school - demonstration Reuter and Mte* Doris Reuter of ed with their success. Mr. and Mn. F. M. Faulkner and service al tbe M- E. church Bunday Grand Rapid* called on Mrs. Em­ ■UugtiUr. Joume. ot Buff.to. N«w evening was quite well attended, lhe ma Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ eon James returned Thursday from !York were Bunday evening guest* Will!am Willetts of Batik their western trip, having seen two churches uniting for lhe service tor Sisson Sunday afternoon. many old friends and many beautl- of ’ Mrs. Page's brother and wife. Mr. I Little Richard Loo rematoe Mn. R om Medendorf. Mn. B. The program directed by Mra. H. 8. i for a few day* ful sight* In the slate* visited. They ‘ Wedel, leader of the school, was giv­ Stlmel. and Mra. A. Scott of Grand Rev. crocket of Holin en by the children who have been Rapid* and Mr. Z. Van Dam of feel well repaid for their vacation 1 at the jdw. Wallers home in attendance during the two weeks. near Grandville were Sunday aft- trip by auto. Dr. E. R. Johnson and father, R. Bong*, memory wees, Bible and (ernoon guests at the C. B. Baxter memory drills, and the dramatise- home. Mrs. Baxter, who had been M.. (Dick) and their little boy ar­ tion of “The Good Samaritan” and ' the guest of her mother and stater rived here Saturday by auto from —••-------- —“ &ince last Wednesday, returned to their Connecticut home, to visit their many friends here, where they program. Handwork done by the her home with them R. D. Hyde of Grand Rapids and had spent so many happy years. children was displayed. Plans are already being made for a larger and son Marshall of Port Huron greet­ They were on their way to upper upon ed friends here Saturday evening. Michigan on business and better Bible school next year. Mrs. Irene Andrus of Massena. N. Marshall has a fine position at Port their return will spend several days Y„ has been the guest of her moth­ Huron, is married and has two chil­ In the old home town. They are ' ■ always welcome here and we were | er. Mrs. Luella Draper the past two dren. There are several new additions ' pleased to see them enjoying such, Mra. Mary Lou Henney. who has to the list of measles patients this . good health. been very 111 at her home here, is week, among them Dorothy Bunn, । The Pythian Staters Past Chiefs’, the Clare Bassett and Joe Kauff­ l club met with Mra. C. A. Robert- . better at this writing. Harry Boughner left last week man children. Bobby Walton and son Friday and enjoyed a fish din- ! I ner. the fish being furnished by | Tuesday for Howell where he Is Marguerite Rogers. Mra. Pearl Smith has finished her Mra. B. C. Swift and Mrs. Max I to act as relief operator for ten Lynd. Fifteen members were pre*days. and expects to begin work at Has ­ ent ahd a splendid time wm en­ The July meeting of the W. F. M. Joyed. 8. te to be held this Friday after­ tings this week. Mr. and Mra. Roll* Bowerman of j Miss Ruth Wheeler leaves Sun­ noon at the home of Mra. John day for Albion to be gone a week, Yankee Spring* township are very । Thaler. Ralph Bage 1* giving his recent­ attending the Epworth League In­ happy over lhe arrival of twins, ,*| \ boy snd a girl, at their home lhe ly purchased home a coat of paint. stitute. Mra. Vlvtan Anderson left early tatter part of the week. Grandpa I Remodeling a shed for a garage was Bowerman Is especially Wednesday tnomlng. in company James also a recent improvement. Mrs. Geo. H. Wills and daughter with Mr. and Mra. William Ander­ proud of thte addition to the family. Supt. Leroy Bell, wife and son | Joan of Grand Rapids were Bunday son and daughter Jean of Alto, for and Monday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. an auto trip to Montana. They will left Bunday for Ann Arbor, where Albert Welta. Monday forenoon ac­ visit relatives of Mrs. Wm. Ander­ Mr. Bell will attend summer school. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wells, son. and also plan to tour Yellow­ They will use their house trailer, they visited in lake Odessa stone National Park and other which te well equipped for a home ' Miss vatenta Doyle has returned places and will be gone three weeks and for vacation trips. Mr. and Mra. Leon Carr and aon to Nazareth Academy near Kalama­ or a month. Mtes Zona Smelker left Sunday of Logansport, Ind., were calling zoo for the summer. Due to the fact that lhe recent for Kaiamaaoo to attend summer here Saturday on old friends. Mr. Carr's father ran a cooper *ho[i fire left him without a place to do school. business, Victor Bisson has disposed Payment of another five per cent: here years ago while Leon attended of his stock of groceries and most of dividend to depositors of the State school. The latter found several of his fixtures. At present he has no Bank of Freeport has been made, hte old schoolmates who were very definite plans for the future, reports the checks being given out Tuesday, pleased to see him and family aftThis brings the total paid lo de- 1 er all of these years to the contrary notwithstanding. * Word■--------comes•*— that Chas. P. Mc­ The A. T. Eash home north of posltors up to forty-six and oneNaughton of Minneapolis te In a, town has recently been grqally Im­ half per cent. proved by Inclosing the large pleas­ The Methodist choir met at lhe critical condition with no hopes of | consecutive mile* over thi* ant front porch. The house has also home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool hta recovery. This comes as a shock , hot brick track. negwUatbeen given a new coat of paint and last week Tuesday evening and this to hta many friends here, and to ini the dangrroua c nrAjo makes a very attractive appearance. week practice ta at the Arthur hta wide circle of friends thraout •M time* at the record the state. Mr. McNaughton was for The L. P. Burkey home has been Moore home. Improved with a coat of paint. A Mtas Vernlee Benson left Friday many years a resident here, eon- i IM miles an hew, require* new roof ha* also been added. afternoon for Marquette to attend nected with hta father tn lhe hard-1 Fishing was the main diversion summer School. ware business, later traveling out ot the latter part of last week. Some Mra. Harold Nagler of California Middleville for a Lansing firm. He of our local Izaaks report catching arrived the latter part of last week Was afterward assigned to western •'the limit" while for some others— for a short visit with her parents. territory and moved hi* family to curves would likely mean well,-that was the limit loo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwader and' Minnesota. They have spent their CW rfI wouldn’t risk my life on any other tire” A NEW farm group these days Is giving attention to an old form problem. The group Is the Farm Chemurgic Council; nnd lhe problem, of course. I* what to do about the farm surplus. Composed of industrialists, Journal tats, chemists, and farm experts, the council visions de­ velopment of new Industrial uses tor farm products a* agricul­ ture's salvation. There la nothing new about the Idea. Many men and many organizations have talked about It for many years. But this la the first time that Investigation of the possibility of increasing the farm market by this means has progressed lo any great ex­ tent An idea ot lhe extent to which Industry might absorb farm products Is provided by the fact that if cotton were used lo rein­ force all asphaltic roads In the United States, en annual market for 400.000 bales of cotton would be created. And, in experiments conducted thus far. cotton sedms to be ao ideal reinforcement for these roads. Maintenance cost is leas than on ordinary bituminous pave­ ment The fabric prevents cracking and water seepage; and minimizes heaving when frost comet out of the ground. Each mile of asphalt requires from eight to 10 bales of cotton. This summer lhe U S. government is laying nearly 1000 miles of such road for demonstration purposes. I A TEST Idea for cotton Is con­ version of the entire plant­ boll. pod.-leaves, and stem—into cellulose. More than 1200 representa­ tive* attended lhe second confer­ ence of lhe Farm Chemurglc Council. Heid In Dearborn, Mich., the three-day session was attended by, Henry Ford and Heber J. Grant, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-Day Saints. Mr. Grant said he was there to learn. Mr. Ford predicted that the "farm will furnish the automobile body of the future." Says Louis Moyer—Only three times winner of the Indianapolis Race ’28, *33, '36 Equip Your Car wi ten Cotten for holds some In lhe exhibit of a cross-section ol reclly above shews lhe eoltea base being laid on Rouge. La. Henry Ford, upper right, predict* the '‘farm will fur­ nish the automobile body of lhe future." President of the council is of regional Institutes, each of Francis P. Garvan, who also fvfalch shall devote itself to re­ heads lhe Chemical Foundation. March on and development of e ~ t'.Z ’ »P^dfic fapn firolipL . , Oats was another subject dis* cussed at the ’ meeting. <■ JWa ’ z? Inltieffot? research seekgrain, the council Was ' good for thp.human skin ai help preserve foods. 3. Development of these out­ Emory R. Smith, ot California, lets by establishment of pilot and reminded the council that, while demonstration plants to prove lhe cork oak grows about twice laboratory results and to Initiate as fast in California as It does in industrial application. the Mediterranean region, the 4. Consideration of more United Slates sUU Imports almost effective means of distributing such products, with particular emphasis on returning to the iwoaais SAYRE. vice preslproducer more of the processes . * dent of Corn Products Re­ beyond production, thus shorten­ fining -Co., told the group that, ing lhe route and lowering costs ■although com refining has been lo the consumer. an established Industry for more 8. Promotion of the use of than SO years, the 1038 grind these processed products through was only SO per cent larger than national co-ordination among that of 1DO0. agriculture. Industry, and *clCorn and cork will be among the crops receiving attention of the council. Other* Include soy Secretary Henry A. Wallace beans, wood, hemp and flax, the has promised co-operation of the tung I tree, chicory, tobacco, and Department of Agriculture, but artichokes. points out that the program must be long-range, unscrupulous ex* The council's plan for “co-or­ dinating 'agriculture. Industry, ploltaUon of producers on false and science" has five points. grpund* must be prevented, and These are: inter* commodity competition 1. Organization and expansion Thust be considered. «. affine 1 rd tho runenU ot lhe liner', rrxnd-j children. U crtndchlldren end 40 HOPE CENTER. Mr*. Lettie Kahler is attending mother. Mra. dull, Braklne, In Un- 1 great pandcluldren end other relaschool In Northwestern University. shall, Saturday. She leaves ten Uvea. Chicago. Ml** Irene shellenbargcr has pur­ chased a new car. Mra Mlns ■ ton attended Sunday. William Ashby. Earl Fteh and MIm Viola McKibben, all of Kala­ mazoo. spent Wednesday evening at Fred Ashby's. Mr. and Mra. Clare Ashby attend- SPARKLING VITALITY FEEDS VITALITY HIGHLANDS Grade A HIGH QUALITY FEEDS Reasonably Priced Feeds Foods That Give RESULTS Special Thu Week! STARTER ond Growing Molh--|1.95 GUM-DIPPED TIRES for Greater Safety Finetune patented Gum- MEAT, POTATOES and GRAVY z Many I SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Hastings Phene MS? HIOH »H a meal la built around these three stand-bys— meat, potatoea and gravy. Invariably they are the first dishes that come to your mind aa you plan your dinner. But in spite of their hunger-satisfying and nourishing qualities, this time-honored triumvirate can become monotonous unless it is supplemented by other dishes. However, it is often a problem to find these “side dish­ es" in your own head. Of course you can quit your neighbor, or ask the members of your family whit they would like. But even this source of information is often The New ftrtttoiM STANDARD lacking in ideas. Milk The thing to do is read the Banner advertisements I Every week your local markets display their foodstuffs on these printed pages. You’ll read of new vegetables and fruits that have “just arrived.” Your appetite will be aroused by the tasty creations of national food manu­ facturers. With pencil and paper you can make your market list and menus before you step out of the house. Speaking of monotony, consider this: There ere 11 different cuts of beef, 9 cuts of veal, 7 of lamb, 10 of pork; there are at least 20 different breakfast cereals sold id every shop, 16 different canned vegetables, 6 of canned fruits, a dozen or more canned meats and fish, number­ less varieties of cakes and crackers. Why should there ba monotony in meals with such a variety of foods available at yotir store and so many of them advertised each week in the Banner? 1«% DAIRY_____ $145 CALF MEAL______ 95c OF TBE Drink DAIRY ore Jlreetoti The HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2415 quality tire built of high Flrralone patented eenstruettan featares ot Gasu- Layer* of Gum - Dipped Cord* under lhe tread. It* ereeptional quality large voIsbm production in the world's meet efficient 4. JO-31 0M» 9XM.19 9.»lf �7? visited Mr*. Cora Shopbell last vetk. John Wagner, age 75. passed Mr. and Mr*. Morris Qulgg of away at hla home In Woodland Mason. Irvin Hoover and MUs townslUp Bunday. He was a Wood­ Helen Brambury of Battle Creek land pioneer, having lived here »U and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice and of his life. He I* survived by a sis­ family were Sunday guests of Mr ter. Mr*. Anna Eckhardt of East and Mr*. Jaoob Hoover. ' Woodland. He wa* never married. Francis Coleman and family ot Tire funeral will be held at the home icarr children have been killed Hasting* and John McLeod of at 2:00 and at the Evangelical church at 2:30. Burial at Woodland >y Fourth of July firecracker* Coined the Standard Bearers and Carlton called on Mr. and Mr*. Oil- cemetery. Rev. Klopfenstein will during tbe test few veara. bpi their mothers with a weenie roast bert McLeod Sunday. Lbelr elders still gel out their Mr*. Arlle Spindler Is assisting conduct th$ funeral service*. ! Monday afternoon. Mrs Sarah Bmilh. age 67. passed can and speed to their death* Mrs. Ernest Shomo entertained with lhe care of Dr. Peabody's on the "Glorious Fourth." , with a birthday dinner Sunday in mother at Lake Odessa for the sum­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seese of West Once the holiday auto loll wa* honor of Mr. Shomo's birthday at mer. Woodland who have been caring insignificant compared . to lhe Mr*. Herald Classic and Miss Lu­ their cottage at Jordan lake. Mr I and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer and cile Nicholson were Lansing shop­ for her tiw past year Blw leaves one number of children seriously in­ sister. Mrs. May Metzgar of Coving­ jured or killed by fireworks. family. Mrs. State Hilbert. Misses pers Monday. ton. O. Her husband. Rev. John < Louise. Lorena and Ellen Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs Lester Brumm at­ Figures, however show the Smith preceded her in death over change. Mrs. Rena Culler and Birdsell Holly. tended Ute Kunz family reunion at , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and Morgan Park, Thornapple lake held Wednesday P. M. al 2:00 at -Where fl re works claimed more ' family spent the week end with the Bunday. than 100 live* each Fourth Elwyn Dell left Monday to at­ at Woodland cemetery. 1 latter * parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. around the turn of lhe century, tend the summer school at Western Covey of Gobles. they have caused only 33 deaths Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McMillan State Teachers' College. Kalamazoo. Id lhe last five years During Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison and Mrs. Carl Krick and son spent. i and two sons and little Conrad Mc­ this period, July 4 auto acci­ Millan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith family are expected to visit Mrs. from Wednesday until Friday night dents killed 473 persons j McMillan of Akron. Ohio, spent the Kitty Holmes and Mrs Glen Eng- with Mra. Chester Johncock of land Wednesday for the rest of the ' Shelbyville. week end with the former s parents. bum* on the Fourth The list Mra. pannle Jackson has returned Mr. and Mrs Harvey McMillan. On week. They are taking their oldest had shrunk to 4 by 1934. Last । the trip here, the little son of Mr. son Roger to a boys' summer camp from a visit to Otsego. .. - ----- -------- .----------------------- u. II Mri Cokc ftnd m1m R<na ulner , and Mrs. Keith McMillan had the at Muskegon for a few weeks. Mounting public opinion Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Faul and of Otsego were In town Thursday. ' I misfortune lo open lhe rear door of against holiday nysterla and de­ | Their sedan and fall out. rolling. baby son of Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Shelp and Ronald McKibvelopment of tetanus anti-toxin । across the pavement. He was badly Jacob Hoover and Mrs. George Pau) bln. Scouts from here, went to De- | were about equally important In I from Thursday until Monday. Sat ­ , bruised but lhe X-ray showed no trolt where they visited various reducing lhe fireworks toll. A broken bones, LaRue McMillan re­ urday they spent with Mr. and Mrs. places of Interest and witnessed the I really “sane" Fourth Is observed turned with them to Akron tor the Richard O'Brien of Lansing and Mr. ball game. They are Tiger fan*. now—as far as fireworks are I James Neal of Ovid. i summer vacation. George Hyde, a Scout. Is con­ concerned. * Mr. and Mrs. T. W Thompson «..u and ; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert. Mrs. fined to hte bed with ah injured sons were Sunday guests of their । Ella Bush of Los Angeles. B. 8. knee contracted While playing ball daughter nnd husband. Mr. and Holly and Miss Anne Rosenthal OUT thl* cannot be said of the Mr. and Mra. Floyd Shelp had Mrs. Dallas Parker of Lansing. | visited the Grand Ledge Centennial for over week-end guest*. Mr. and automobile. While th* auto Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing and fam- Saturday. Mrs. Milton Finkbetner and family casually List Is gradually being ily spent the week end with Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. John Dell attended of Grand Rapids. Miss Ellen Shelp reduced, progress in this regard Mrs. Fay C. Wing. 1 the Fox reunion al Lansing Satur- accompanied them home for a lag* tar behind that made in the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes and j day. week's visit. concerted drive that ended lhe family attended the Guy family re- | An operation was performed on Mra. Florence Mott accompanied firework* menace. union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. t Cgji Nlethamer at Pennock hospital her son Vaughn Mott lo his home Car accident* were responsible Klda Guy Sunday. Relatives were Monday by Dr. Chas. McIntyre ot at Hart for an Indefinite stay. for 54 deaths Inst Fourth. Con­ present from Grand Haven. Grand । Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. John F. Brigham trasted with 1931** all-time high Rapids, Kalamazoo and Lansing Mrs Emma Hullinger of Nashville. of Decatur spent the week end with of 161, this record Is encourag­ Miss Louise Rice visited her aunt Miss Hazel Schrieber and Mr. and the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing. but few Americans, howj and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Morris'Mrs. Joe Crockford of Carlton were F. J. Hughes. Mrs, Hughes Is not ERE is the 'July 4 fatality ever, would term It satisfactory. Qulgg of Mason last week. • Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Improving in health as we would Some Idea of the tragedy ush­ chart for the last eight Miss Marda Faul left Bunday for' and Mrs. Wm. Warner. wish for her to. ' years: ered In annually may be had by Camp Kltannlwa. clear lake where । On Thursday of last week. Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Whiteman. Mtes MeachFire­ Drown- Other comparing July 4 casualties with she will slay for the first period, two Ernest Shorno entertained with a er of Augusta, and Mra. Bert Pat­ those of the American army in Auloa weeks. I luncheon at her cottage at Eagle ton of Delton called on Mr. and 1935.. 6 54 52 102 the American Revolution. Mr. and Mrs J. V. Hilbert ac- , Point. Out of town guests were Mra. M. A. Mills Thursday evening. 70 34 1934.. 4 89 companled by Mrs Ella Bush of I Mrs. Edward Pearce. Mrs. Al BrenStudy these table*: Mte* Dawn Altha Mills of West 1933.. 7 62 40 Los Angeles and Dr. S. M Fowler of I ncr and Mrs. Edward Goble ot Lake te spending the weqk with her Revolutionary War Rilled and 1932. 10 117 so Battle Creek visited the oil fields ' Grand Rapids, and Mrs Kate La- grandparents. Mr. and Mra. M. A. Battlea Wounded near Six Lakes Sunday. I Due and Mrs. George Jewltl of Al161 1931.. 6 111 Lexington ............. Mills. 57 Mrs. Kate LaDue of Allegan called leg an. 1930. 12 Bunker Hill........... Dr. and Mra. Charles Mullen, Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan Thurs-1 Mesdames Blake Rising. Perry Boyd Cortrlght of Otsego and Dick ' 1929.. 7 Fort Moultrie .... day. , Flory and Robert Born were Lan- Cortright of Detroit were Sunday 1928. ll White Plain* .... MLss Margaret Harrison of Detroit' sing visitors Monday A total of 1806 11vo* were sac­ dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Smith Fort Washington . rificed on thoM eight holiday*, Monmouth............. and daughters. Mrs. Mary Polley several hundred* more than died and Miss Myrtle Smith. Cowpens ............... Mra. David Deal returned from in »even of the principal battle* her visit to relatives In Grand Rap­ Totqi of th* Revolutionary War. Ids Saturday night. Mrs. Floyd Wales of Doster called Mr. and Mra Mark Norris. Mrs i Larlda Fritz and Iva Case took on Mrs. Minnie Vanderbrook and Lucy Norris. Mra. Mary Polley, Mis* part In the musical recital Wednesothers here Sunday. Charlene Castle of Orangeville is Myrtle Smith and Jack Temple day evening at lhe Delton church a guest of Mr and Mrs Cassius spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ which was given by Mtes Richards Mark Ritchie at Gun lake, the occa- and her pupils. Hughes. slon being the natal day of the two | Mra. Porter Knowles has received The Ladies* Aid Society-will meet with Mrs. Ruth Krick Wednesday. Marks. Thte te to be a yearly event. , word from Marshall that her brolh“ " "' * “­ Mrs. John Youngs, (for July 8 All day meeting. Pot luck We are wishing these cousin* happy er'’* wife. returns of the day. merly Mte* Etna Richards) had dinner. Mrs. 811a Dealer attended a birth­ The eighth annual school reunion tion. Funeral and burial held at day party for her steter, Mrs. Fred ot the Prairieville school will be held at the Methodist church Sun-. Ehrrnan. at Grand Haven. Tuesday. Hickory Comers Wednesday. Earl Pennock and family "i^ieftt Mr. and Mrs. Vern Calthrop were day. July 12. Cafeteria dinner; | bring table service. Try and make dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Paul Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of near Banfield. ' Claud u — this meeting a 100 per cent attend-1 Nagel of Gull lake. Sunday. Fourteen friend* of Mr and Mra. once. Be sure to come. fair i akf | Floyd Morford dropped in to surMr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes and Prl5* them 8*torday evening, the son Ronald Lee of Toledo. Ohio, re-1 The Kinsley Aid. which met with | occasion being their 28th wedding ; turned to their home Sunday aft- ' Mrs. Gay, was largely attended. | anniversary. ice cream and cake emoon, Charlotte remaining with about 70 being present were served and a fine time was । her grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. W. About 70 people attended the had. | R. Norris, for a longer visit. I Jack Temple of Kalamazoo is a Kinsley school reunion held at the An honored QUIMBY. guest of Mr and Mrs. Mark Norris schoolhouse Sunday Everyone enjoyed thk fine talk Mtes Beverly Brown of Hastings guest there, a school teacher of long has been a guesl of relatives here ago. was Frank Bellinger. 00 years given by John c. Ketcham al the old. this last week. church. Sunday. Herbert Rorabeck had Mesdames Maggie Lehman. Lucy Norris. Ethel Stebbens and Flor­ operation Monday. T. K- Reid’s oil staUon was a fine Mra. Louis BartholomeV and success. They sold about 450 worth ence Hughes attended the O. E. 8. school of Instruction at Hickory children of Battle Creek were call­ of Ice cream. Thanks to all who Corners. Thursday. ers Saturday at Lottie Coilteter'z. helped so much. The Birthday Aid will meet at the Cutler home July 9th. Everybody welcome. We wish to express our sympathy to the Moore family in the loss of their little son. Mrs. David Boniface of Orange­ ville came Sunday to spend some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Bloom. Several children from this place are attending Vacation Bible school at Hendershott schoolhouse, where Miss Marguerite Conklin ol Lan­ sing is assisting. ; • TIME BEER TIME! Enjoy this cool, invigor­ ating, healthful drink— made from barks and berries with yeast vita­ mins. Hire’s Root Beer makes an ideal beverage for children and grown­ ups. Special for Friday and Saturday only 35c Sixe Hire's ROOT BEER EXTRACT 19c Make* Five Gallons WOODLAND. . Mr. and Mra. H. A. Kitson and Mary Jo have left for a two weeks’ camping trip In their house car. They expect to visit Dearborn and Detroit. j Miss June Crockford, who is with • her parent* al the. Crockford farm Death’s H "hesc'iipfioH- Qirn/fyfi. PHONE ZIIS TT-i i 7 IM WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN DUST/ HELLO TOURISTS BE SMART SAVE REPA/R BILLS GET A BETTER CAR NOW ORANGEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Garrett and son Jimmie called on relative* and friends at this place Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Ben Norman and son Howard and wife spent Sunday with their son Georgs and family Tourists seek out dustless roads and clean cities as carefully as they avoid localities where dust takes the joy out of living. Resort sections in increas­ ing numbers have turned to Calcium Chloride dustproofing as a means of attracting and holding transient busi­ ness. The clean, white Calcium Chloride flakes, when spread on the road surface, absorb moisture, make roads dustless, firm and pleasant to drive onH Cleanest of all dustproofing agent*. Calcium Chloride ^ odorless, never •ticky. does not track into home* or gum up car*. It come* in bag* in dry form, is inexpensive and easy to apply to highways or driveways. make their communities attractive to both paying visitor and resident. j One of the fine things about Cal­ cium Chloride is that it not only holds down dust, but actually, saves the road. A dusty road is a road in the process of destruction. Calcium Chloride, by holding dust, saves the waste of valuable surface material, makes maintenance easier and less costly. Special literature tell* how to dust- ' proof road* with Calcium Chloride either by inexpensive surface treat­ ment or more permanent stabiliza­ tion. Write today for information on "How to Du»tproof your Local Road*." While many states dustproof the entire trunkline system of unpaved roads and many counties do the same, it is equally important that villages and towns do likewise if they wish to lOU WON’T need cash now. Bring in your old car, and use it as the down-payment on a better one. We are showing the make and model you want, with good tires —a good battery —good finish, and a smooth­ running engine. We'll give you a written 2-day, money back guarantee on the -car you choose, and arrange the balance to suit you. Let's get acquainted. LOOK 1—1935 FORD Y-8 Fordor Sedan, *49500 1—1935 FORD V-8 Tudor Sedan, Only1—1934 FORD V-8 Fordor CALCIUM CHLORIDE ROAD DUST *39500 a holiday ride la tho wrecked Only one th* crash. member survived The year 1910 with its 131 fireworks deaths, brought launch­ ing of th* flrat “San* Fourth" campaign. By 1917 the deaths from this cause had dropped to 5. Figures (or the Intervening years. 1911,57;1912, 41; 1813, 32; 1914. 40; 1915, 30; 1916, 30. The auto menace la no more invincible than was th* fire­ works bugaboo. American high­ ways can be made safe on In­ dependence Day. The number of July 4 drown­ ing* h*« been about the tame for many years. Reduction of these casualties l* improbable as long aa small boys continue to go swimming In out-of-the-way wafFrs, and holiday crowds overtax large beaches. And while drownings are al­ most a* numerous as deaths from auto accidents, there Is no Injured list MORGAN. Mra. Emma Dole. Mra. Homer Wade and daughter Pauline and Paul Cole, all Of Battle Creek, spent part of last week with Mra. Letha Adkins. Pauline staying for a lung­ er visit. John Van Sickle and family and Catherine McAdams of Lansing vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Wm. Van Sickle Sunday. Mr. snd Mra. Jesse King were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Jesse King and daughter. Mary Lou. and Marguer­ ite Mills, all of Lansing, were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Byron Clark of Jackson spent Thursday and Friday with Mra. Letha Adlklns. Miss Esther Grey'of near Free­ port was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader over the the week end. Miss June Gross returned home Saturday after spending a week with her grandmother, Mra. Gross, of near Leach lake. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Harry Sandbrook had the mis­ fortune to fall through the hay shute in hl* bam Wednesday, while mowing away hay. He fell thirty feet to the basement, fracturing his shoulder blade and receiving a num­ ber of cute and bruises. At this writ­ ing he Is coming along fine. Mrs. Sarah Smith is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Charlie 8ease in Northwest woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend and Mrs. Guy Kantner called on her Wednes­ day evening. _ Mr and Mrs. William Strong and daughter of-Jackson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher last week. Mrs. Ethel Hal) and Mrs. Jessie Chase of coate Grove left Monday afternoon tor a five weeks' trip tn the western states and to the Pa­ cific coa*t. Willi* and George Sandbrook uf Blanchard spent Bunday with their brother. Harry Sandbrook. Jean and Marvin Kantner en­ joyed a picnic with Ruth and Rog­ er Flanigan at Wall lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and daughter of Lansing spent Wednes­ day night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng. The Woodland United Brethren Missionary Society met with Mrs. Flqyd Dllienbeck and Mrs. Jegsle Dlllenbeck last Wednesday. Fifteen member* were present. We are all glad to know that Mra. Jesale Dillenbeck te able to walk again. 1—1932 FORD V-8 Fordo* Buy Only Genuine Part* for Your *265°° International Farm Equipment! ST 1—1931 FORD MODEL A Coupe, *19500 1—1929 FORD MODEL A Sir J7500 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Haiti.,, Mtes Ruth Eva Nevins and broth­ er Hugh James spent Friday In De­ troit on a sight-seeing trip with. works victim, but such acci­ dents are becoming fewer OVER Calcium Chloride Association *450°° CONTROL THEM Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Lewis of near Caledonia were Sunday guest* of his uncle. E. D. Lewis, and wife. MIm Marie Beattie of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her father. W h Beattie of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Venema left this Monday noon for Sault BteMarie and other northern place*i to Auto iFourth* FORD DEALERS ' Hm>* 2121 We ere the eely dealer in Hastings who Mlle Genu­ ine International Harvester Parts for ell International Machines. We also handle the Genuine McCormlckDaering Converses for binders which are one-third stronger than substitutes. Don’t be fooled by sub­ stitutes. A. C. GATES, Farm Implements 107 N Michigan Ave., Hastings .. • • ..Phone 2309 ts � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-07-09.pdf 737a0a58aec9281335d5c53e22390879 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 22 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 MICHIGlNBEliCO. Hastings Trade Days” Friday J||[ SUPERVISORS ""5«S.SSE;™ USING CHLORIDE ' PROVEN ECONOMY TO HELP STITE And Saturday July 10 and 11 (DOPT IKW PUN ‘ Russell Smelker Has Been ] the Manager for WILL EXPEND 130,000,. 000 IN THZ YEAR 1036 MOST OF IT WILL BE BELIEVE IT WILL RESULT Big Trading Event Announced in This Issue Next Friday and Saturday. July ' 10 and II. will be outstanding 'n the trade history of this city. They I The merchants of this city extend ”K" *”* “•* various lakes of this county. They are Invited to make Hastings their shopping headquarters and special courtesies will be extended to these vacation guests of Barry county This county Is fortunately situated' In having sp many resort lakes which are attracting each year year increasing numbers who find health ; enjoyment and a real vacation at our lakes. While they are here there will be various Hems they will re­ quire quire wmen which can can ne be found found in in the the stores of this city and very reason­ __ __ .C.................... /__ ably priced, as the two page an­ nouncement will prove. BETTER COUNTY ROADS IN MUCH SAVES MAINTENANCE «. Nine Year* .— ~ STATISTICS OF THZ STATZ TOOK POISON TAB­ LET FOR ASPIRIN Mrs. P. J. Adcock’s Mistake Oaused Some Flurry Bunday NO BOID , cown STATE TAKES OX I The usual Sabbath routine at the I nlversary of lhe opening o' the u» Ij HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Rev. B. J. Adcock's home, on W. BURDEN OF ROAD Mark’s store in Hastings. Opened SHOW THIS ING AND R1PAIB Bunday when Mrs. Adcock, who was I In 1926 the store has grown until I suffering from a severe headache, today it contains a complete line of came down statrs about 8:30 to seek DIGEST OF STATE’S i auto accessories, radios and motor COUNTY ROADS WOULD replacement parts. Under the I relief by taking on aspirin tablet, BE MUCH IMPROVED instead she took one containing | management of Russel) Smelker | LAWS THAT DO 1 for the past nine yt*ars. tne store poison Intended to be added to a of drinking water for McNitt Law Take* Load of. has prospered until todav it is an And an Actual Saving of quantity 1 young chicks. She almost imine-1 outstanding member of• •«the Mark’-s — Highway Building From Money to Barry dlately sensed her mistake, a doc­ chain. Last spring the present loca-1 I tion was improved and several ad-1 tor was summoned who gendered the Township* County first |iid that relieved her of the >»« added >« Before the commercial club Tues­ danger, altho she did not recover ’ “Ccomtnodulc a larger stock. At this ty owed about *400,000 of Coirart I l*me ^°rd and Chevrolet replace- day noon Al Brown gave a very from th* shock for some time. And road bonds. The county had bam inent parts ,n *r” m,r ” were Introduced to com­ interesting talk on roads one state­ there was certainly a very fright­ "3 plete their line. The Mark’s stor" ment that he made, and which U ened household of men for a time. > several years to pay interest and contributes Its share towatd making .7771 a i *uch bonda. It also at the result of years of experience, is ininmA Hastings a popular shopping cen­ ter. We extend our best wishes for that good gravel roads that are not its continued success. । treated with chloride will go down । an inch each year wind blows away 1 BEGINS DUTIES AS | th, ..bu,a„. „ du„ will be known as "Hastings Trade COSTS, ALSO THE DUST Days." The Hastings merciiants Over 12,600,000 Will Be for will feature some exceptional bar­ Hope to Be Able to Black gains. What they offer can be Top 20 Mile** of Roads State Taxes, Which Aid* found on pages 4 and 5 second sec­ tion of this Issue, we arc sure every the Public School* Each Year reader will be Interested. Approximately *30.000.000 will be 1IIU iniu-»ununcr The Barry county board ol superThis mid-summer tracing trading event event visors at their June session took a •xpended by the Michigan Bell i comes at a very opportune lime for forward step in road building, which Telephone Company Utis year for | everybody. In lhe week following the we believe every taxpayer will ap^r‘2!O2,.°r U extfnil0M I Fourth of July holiday, there will be blant' ,taxes' I need of lhe articles listed by Hasprove, because every cent ol ex­ „iu(fel«aand . . Purchase of sup- Ungs merchants In their special penditure involved will coma from piles and mater al euentinl in ______ _ __________ _ g.. ; ____ . plies material essential to the two-page announcement to be found the state. conduct of Its business, according in this issue. In this issue we mention Michi­ to the company's present estimate gan's highway laws that have lifted for 1936. the burden of road building and Of the total expenditures, the CONCERNING GARBAGE AND WPA RECREATION maintenance from the shoulders of REFUSE DISPOSAL greater proportion will be paid out taxpayers of all counties and town­ AIR LINE HOSTESS. loosenlng up lhe gravei and small Covert road bonds were paid soma PROGRAM ANNOUNCED ships. We elsewhere explain that In Michigan, approximately *12.Complaints have been received time ago. stones that are often tossed aside 000.000 representing salaries and lately loieiy by oy the me Barry County county Health the first amendment to the weight HAVE A LARGE DOUBLE ty there were formerly two town­ by rapidly passing cars. Reorganised for lax law gave to counties half the wages to the company's 7.500 em­ I Department regarding the dumping Schedule ployees. Of a total lax bill of over of rubbish and garbage in vacant 1 On a 20-foot wide gravel road it weight tax, to be used for highway ship highway taxes imposed each Summer—Miss Waters STORE AND A BIG . takes 330 yards of gravel lo the *4,000.000-federal state and miscel­ lots In the city. This nuisance oc­ construction and maintenance. Lat­ year—the highway tax and th* | mile for an inch coating, lhe estllaneous local taxes, the company curs yearly and each time people New Supervisor WAREHOUSE er there was passed what Is known highway Improvement and repairs will pay to the State of Michigan must be reminded about It. The i mated cost of which Is 80c a yard, tax. In addition township tax­ Miss Emily Wallers, who Is aupqg- 1 as the Horton law. That law gave i or over *260 a mile. Thus a one-inch •2.622.577.05. A check for part of debris and refuse which nor­ vising WPA recreation projects In to counties the remaining half of payers paid formerly each year their the state taxes was presented Tues- mally coating of gravel applied one year, CROWD OF VISITORS accumulates around the- Barry and Kalamazoo counties, has the weight tax. also the sum of *2,day iJune 30) to Auditor General average city home should be dls- arranged the following schedules 550.000 token from the gas tax. will be blown away the next, un­ sed against the township at large EXPECTED AT OPENING John J. O’Hara. The balance Is to I posed of In a place designated by and wishes them announced for the This remaining half of the weight less some binder like chloride be ana agairtrt .special asaesamant CObe paid the slate before November1 the <^ty. Hastings makes ample convenience of those wishing to tux and the *2.550.000 taken from applied. 1 vert road districts within such In a hot. dry season like the pres­ Extend Cordial Invitation to । townships. To remind our rural 1. These taxes go to the primary and convenient provision for such , take p „.k. the gas tax were to be specifically part: school fund. i disposals, and It Is the wish of the | ppr Hastings: ent, dust on thc roads Is terrific and All to Meet Their ------------------------------- --- ---- , — , used by the counties, first in pay­ Large quantities of the supplies1 city officials that these be used I At At the the falrgi every passing car exacts Us toll of Local Staff dlg up tor hl«hwV and highway fairgrounds from 1 to 4:30 ment of outstanding covert road iBQcat oiuu i hnprovemcnt taxe,. gi„ the fo*. binder. and building materials required by i rather than vacant lots adjoining P M. every day except Saturday bonds. Barry county has paid all Il costs about (160 a mile to apply The opening of the Montgomery ' lowing figures, for which we are in­ the company this year also will be! properly In the city. Collections of , ________ Leaders: j. R. Jordon and Vernon these bonds, it is now In line for Ward store in this city, announced ! debted to our county clerk, alien o. represented by expenditures 1 garbage and rubbish--------------create - haz- , Karrar for boys and men; Mrs. Le- thc provisions of Ute law for such chloride three or four times a year — in ---------------------------------------on ordinary 20 foot roads and *200 in their five page adv. in thb issue. | Hyde, showing such highway uxea Michigan. These Items L<n.iut*c Include ardous ——— wcondition — In any woikiwiu community; .,, nure nore aiiuctsuh Anderson iar for gxris girls ana and women women, j counties -*• as have completed p-;u>a paying attract Ih. the attention nt of ---ourby a mile where traffic is extraordi­ will attnet furniture, oil. gasoline, cleaning; It is hoped that the citizens at ( At the fairgrounds from 7 to8:301thelr Covert roadbonds. That law materials and equipment, paper.' Hastings will co-operate with thep y. every evening except Sattir- 8lve3 10 5Uch counUes theremaining narily heavy. If the loss on a 20- readers in Barry and adjoining Twp. Highway tax ...1*27..* 72.11* tons of printed matter, newspaper Barry County Health Department in , aay. day. souoau softball tor for me the men men and and spespe-1 “ half the wetgni weight tax, tax. atso also me the foot wide gravel road Is $260 a year, | counties. The new store will be Twp. Highway tax ...192*.. 79**7 ““ ol unc advertising space, electric light and , ridding the city of this nuisance. ' clal actteltto-tor •— the ---------Ii.t where chloride is not applied and ’ opened to the public next Saturday. women. special appropriation from lhe gas.: Twp. Highway tax ...1929.. 8M3* power, automobiles, trucks, batter- I 1 ----- — It costs but *160 to *200 a mile per July 11. and will attract people from Twp. Highway tax ...1930.. 66018 At the playground of the second cacb >e,r After all Covert les. tires, trailers, transportation., M FMPH IQ ILAWYER A WYFR i year to apply chloride, it doesn't re- long distances, for it Is a real event. Twp. Highway tax ...1*31.. 35.0** *»rd school building every after- road are P»ld- the divides lodgings and meals for traveling MEMPHIS LAW T tri Montgomery Ward have leased the i quire much arithmetic to figure out r>nr-A^ in ■■savi.eaa noon and Friday inornut*.. Leaders thls Horton money as follows. Onethat the county Is really losing double store of Mr». H. A. Adrounle employees. ■ paint, brick, lumber, GUEST IN HASTINGS Mrs. Amy Bower and Mytqn Bish-1 half to be paid directly into thc Total P210M cement, stone, steel and other build-1 । money on every mile of gravel on Jefferson St. to accommodate ------------- । op. county's general highway fund The I »-------- *•------------j other half Is to be divided between -A.-vv., I roads that are not treated with the ward business, a 50 feet addi­ Ing miuruh, plumbing lutures J Larry Oregon Wag — Former For MiddlevilleIncorporated I chloride. And that's not taking Into tion to the two stores has been con­ no township highway tax levied— Under the leadership of William jlhe county and the incor --------- J' I and almost numberless oilier prod-1 Ace Pitcher for ducts. Almost every business ond each -------county. account the great clouds of dust structed and Is occupied by Ward's McConnell there will be supervised cltles and villages of each - -industry In the state will benefit. swimming In lhe Thomappie river ।,n proportion to population. ■ The I MIM Tteao jTego >ert jeit Monday to bealn oegin . u> -— «‘ »» -— “« - >» don. ««»y, ------ -­ with. U>« in addition they have leased lhe five years the average township Vanderbilt highway tax was *64.509 for each .... as .hostess . .. ........ I nf present asettle .. 111rtnwn The telephone plant needs of the' every afternoon, playground activi- county s share of this latter portion , her work on the United down nwr over nplaK fields vacant C. H. Osborn Co. building .... year c^ll for the pur-' ,J'“ Iles at the high school In the morn- 1 company this Horton money Is by law specifi- | Alr Llnw) out of Chicago. Miss Tre-' and permeate nearby homes. At for storage. ol u ooo u-lepbone polo., Mernphl,. TOm . uro spend- Ing and —j senior— —. and .... Junior 1 r*niiu! cally under tsiM .vihtHii nt of the board . ,... —.. . ..of Mr.. and .. iMrs. feast It's a proposition well worth In their adv. Ward's list many of ship for the sixteen townships of league the control R0 i_s the daughter 000 erauunns. 5AOO 1«l ol duo( In we, lc 1,1 HuUw. vlsluna Mr. league ball games Ln the evening, their bargains and cordially Invite *4.03182. These figures do not in­ giving a lot of consideration. ;of supervisors, who can make such | Trego. 110 East State Road, clsy conduit. «0.«00 tret of strand *n,a “rs 0 w W«P>n«r »t'a Mr. Brown has available for his everybody to attend their opening clude what the townships paid di­ For Nashville: 1 use of it as they may please fori .. ■ ---------------rectly for covert roads nor payments wire. ISO.OOO pounds ot bare copper i “!“5athe ti —, Before doing so. read their advs. use. statistics furnished by Mahlon Strickland U the leoder i highway purposes. | CLARKSVILLE GIRL WEDS wlre. OdOOO.OOO conductor reel ot 'd ln Hillsdale the wedding ot Mrs and beginning July 14 there will be A cordial Invitation is extended by highway department of this state, i A resolution was introduced at । FREEPORT MAN. vert road taxes, which would wire In lesd-covered cable, and Cr“ons cousin Evelyn Woodpi playground activities Ln the after- Ithc recent June session of the su- I Miss Julia I. Hefflebower. daugh- Those statistics show that chloride the management to all our readers added a large amount for ew ur p. Mr Creson. who Is an attorney in to visit the new ward store in Has ­ 000 handset telephones. Procure' ™ - - ■ — -• — tv.. ball park _ _ andI nervliBirs bv Mavnrbyrwinard with I t u.m. noon at the softball pendsors Mayor Leonard, with I u,r-—Ojf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heffle- treatment not only makes driving Bnd ment of the raw materials a.iu Memphis ahd a member of the firm games for the men In the evening 1 approval of the supervisors' road bower of Clarksville, became the much more comfortable but is a tings. meet the local staff and their Contrast that situation, for wlI11 of Sibley, Evans and Evons, has had either at the ball park or at Thorn- and br,d«e committee, stipulating manufacture of these Items will money saving proposition. This in­ many clerks. Only two of the em­ bride of Mr. Floyd B. Dukes, son of provide labor and wages for thou­ an Interesting career In amateur apple lake. that *15.000 of the Horton law Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes of formation conics from the state ployee-! are from outside—the rest the county and the townships. and profeulonal baseball While The county recreation leaders1 money which is under the control Freeport at a marriage ceremony highway department itself, and is are local folks. sands of men and women. penny is raised by taxation in Net additions to the Michigan attending Vanderbilt University at meet every Monday morning from ol the supervisors be this year used performed by Rev. Glass of Lowell. based on facts. The old method of county nor in any township of Bell Company’s plant this year will Nashville. Tenn., where he received 8 30 to 11:30 for a short training ln preparing the foundation for Friday evening. July 3rd at the putting chloride on roads twice a ENJOY REUNION TUES­ county. All the money for hl amount to *3.930.000. compared with Ills law degree, he pitched on the course at the second ward school twenty miles of black-top county; home of the groom's sister and year has been abandoned. It is DAY AT WALL LAKE. way purposes, township and cou *1.446.000 In 1935. bringing the plant varsity team and twice, in 1926 and building In Hastings. The schedules ’ — roads completed next’ brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph now spread four times a year, keeps ’1‘ which will 'be ------------'**“*----Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bayles. Mr. comes from the state of Michl; Investment of the company up over 1927, opposed Tommy Bridges, the as announced are due to the nation­ year; that is. lhe foundation for Kyser of Lowell. The single ring the roads in much better condition, and Mrs. E. A. Prandsen of Ionia, We believe our readers will be ace who P“ch*d for *175.000.000. Gross plant commie. construcat a cost of a little less than *200 wide reorganization of WPA work­ such black topping will be made this service was used. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nichols. Mr. tlon will total *10.000.000, compared Itb® University of Tennessee. Knoxyear. This appropriation provides a mile. On the average county ing hours, which became effective Tile bride was attractively dressed and Mrs. Trevett C. Chase of Grand Michigan laws which have wrought _g.u — .... ------ current • . j vlUe. wun — wlth >6.B8T,ooo *6.887,000 last year lost Current '— where 7 „ he attended college. Mr for at least twenty miles of founda­ in orange silk and carried a beau­ road, probably three chloride treat­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Larry this change, and lifted such a bur­ maintenance of the telephone plant । CFeso’L wel1 "^embers one game July 1. tion work this year. tiful bouquet of American beauty ments would answer, which would Creson of Memphis enjoyed a buf­ den from the shoulders—or should will cost *5.900.000. Nel additions to wllcn »°mmy alruck out 15 men on We understand the board took rosc3. 8he wfts attended by her sis- reduce the yearly expense to about fet supper Tuesday evening at the COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. plant will total *3.930.000 and will h“ team tll « Vjew of definitely -Miss — ----------- this action with a i> .. _ (cr June Hefflebower of• • 150 a mile. Comparing that cost Frandsen cottage at Wall lake. The ty and Its sixteen townships. ___ __ _________ ..... Tt !o Mr Crrtzm xf 11 Midsummer flowers In It wax was wh while Creson wax was still Include *136.000 for land and build­ "■ profusion r*. starting a programi of black black-topping -toDDlmt1 Clarksville who was dressed In blue and less .scraping of the roads, with When Michigan's road building , ’hl ,a] " t women are friends of many years ings. *1.515.000 for new central of­ In college and playing semi-pro­ were u«d lo decor.u the elubhoiue , silk. Alton L Rogers of Freeport as­ the cost of laying an inch of gravel ’ standing but tills is Uie first occasion program started, the money to carry fice equipment. *1.950.000 for tele­ fessional ball in the summers that on n twenty-foot road one can sisted as best man. when their husbands were able to on such work came flrat from a wp Wghwsys or Aileawn phone equipment. *190.000 for ex­ he played against Gerald Walker, HUtUus country club, when SO, see lhe economy. Some road mate ­ A supper followed the ceremony. bond Issue of *50.000.000. These members and guests were i;present. _ .._>.*j. .hd'^ r’K™iSa' ;; c^. rial is lost where chloride is used, join their reunions. change lines and *40.000 for long another Tiger player who is mak­ Sduu. Calendulas and larkspur made an ing good this year. distance lines. Sr h<, gliS M‘aa^- vlllr High school clu. ol IS .nd but It would be but a fraction of the Later, when Mr. creson was play­ PMA.U Oh ure mncScun UM,.‘„d;r^ “ “p MAKE PICNIC PLANS. SIthe -----------------------------------------------------------> Gain of telephones, which in 1935 , . ----------------------- — .. —------groom Is a graduate of Freeport loss of such material on highways ing ball for Louisville. Ky.. of the was 32.000. Is expected to reach 40.­ Members of the executive board । road north to 16. will realize that, j High school class of 33 that are not chlorlded. principal and pay tha accrued in­ •.it........... ..... : TheJr resldence u not definitely 000 this year. The first four months American association that he came In other words, if Mr. Brown's of the Hastings Civic Players as­ terest due in that particular year. h“ of the year gave the company a net In contact with Billy Rogell. Tiger «r Ul“ d.£la Jid b«?TbS.th p‘n“, established al present and they are figures are correct, the logic is un­ sociation met last evening at the As the state's improved road pro­ gain of 17.000 telephones, and up to shortstop. He played two seasons home of the general chairman. answerable that It would be econ ­ living at the home of the groom's gram developed, the purchase of au­ the first of May the company had with the Louisville team and has omy for Barry county to chloride Mrs. Burr Van Houten, and per­ parents In Freeport. tomobiles rapidly increased. Than been on the voluntary retired list for regained about one-third of the |he 200 miles of main-traveled fected plans for the annual picnic the question naturally arose as to five years. Mr. Creson has a great was a low net event and lhe congarrv county made of lhe right 210.000 telephones lost during the SCHOOL REUNION. which will be held July 18. The pic­ county highways. £C^le* I gSFJrSSrSlTSie JroSr tflSfinancing the building of additional admiration for all these young men early years of the depression. Hope Center school reunion nic this year Is a mystery one. even roads and the maintaining of such „ ... U I neas, etc. In order to assist the Bowker Grove. Saturday. July Under the Michigan law. tele­ and admires Tommy Bridges par­ the destination being unknown. The JULY DINNER POSTPONED. as were already constructed. Oat phone. telegraph, express, railroad ticularly. He says he is a small, « counl>- road commlulon in carrying Bring table service.—Adv. The July dlnifer at the Hastings board also made plans for a num­ of this came the automobile weight rcsolutlon- thc counlytroad and car-loaning companies pay delicate looking chap and In civilian quests. Mrs. Sidney Shipman ot San oul Country club planned for the eve­ ber of novel features and plenty of taxes lo the stale In lieu of local clothes looks anything but a pro­ Franc^co. Mrs T. J. Potter and comm^jon wu authorized td sening of July 18 has been postponed unusual entertainment. given to the state highway depart­ Mrs. Edward Lynton of Glendale. fessional baseball player. He Is taxes, upon property generally cure such engineering service as in two weeks so as not to conflict with ment for building and maintaining used for conducting their businesses. quiet and unassuming In manner Cal.; Mrs. Orville Sayles had Mrs. their judgment was advisable, BASEBALL GAME. the annual picnic of the Hastings The Michigan Bell Company is the and popular with his fellow players. Larry Creson of Memphis. Tenn., which would naturally mean that Dowling vs. Bellevue. Bunday. July Civic Players Association. It is trunk lines, and for paving them, and Mrs. Trevelt C. Chase and Mrs. they would get someone to serve as largest taxpayer of the utilities planned now to have the dinner on 12. Vickery's landing, Clear lake. — TIIO8. BECK AT PENNOCK John A. Nichols of Grand Rapids called for a m group. The tax money paid the who under­ Thursday. July 30. Adv. 7-9. AS RESULT OF BURNS. and Mrs. R. R. McPeek entertained highway engineer than could be state by those utilities is placed in stands the up-to-date methods ot While burning off paint Tuesday ths primary school fund and from afternoon from his sister-in-law’s, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. black-topping. Following the example of severe there Is distributed among all pub­ Mrs, Eugene McMurray's house, on Cowan of charlotte. There are about 200 miles of At the monthly business meeting well known Michigan weeklies, we lic school districts in proportion to Michigan avenue. Thos. Beck. 430 county highways. If lhe plan of the committee reports were given and begin In tills issue a "May We In­ the number of children of school W MUI. received bums on his face. | announcement made of the election supervisors shall be carried out. troduce" feature which will help to age residing therein. arms and neck when the blow pipe ' py the executive board of Mrs. Guy within lhe next ten years every acquaint Hastings people with re­ gallon. The tax bill to be paid by the he was using suddenly flared back , u Kelter M vlcc president in place mile of this will be black-topped, cent newcomers. Hastings has the Michigan Bell company this year The house was full of company and which will effect a great saving in Mra j^es R. Mason, resigned. reputation of being a particularly represents *741 per telephone, Ben McMurray helped smother the । Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre was chair­ maintenance. Anyone who watches hospitable town, and these tabloid I that while it was Important to have based on the average number of flames. which would soon have । man Of the committee in charge and the scrapers work on gravelled high­ introductions will aid. we believe, in trunk lines It was almoat as im­ Mr. and Mr*. Fred L Jordan's Family telephones operated by the com­ reached his clothing. , was assisted by Mrs. Kellar Stem. ways will realize what a saving It keeping it so. and making contacts portant to have other main-travel­ pany during. 1935.. Net earnings He was taken to Pennock hos- Mrs. Charles 8- McIntyre. Mrs. A- A. will be to have Barry county roads easier with new residents. We will and Friends Assist At Gala Event led roads in tha counties also Im­ from 170.000 telephones, or substan­ pital and will remain a better part! Anderson of Grand Rapids and Mrs. all black-topped. It will also make be glad to know of any recent ad­ proved and connected wljh the tially one-third of the average them dustless highways. That will of the week, as the bums are pain- E Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Jordan cel- [ one grandson. Rodney Carl, age one trunk line system. Tha first counditions to Hastings so as to add number operated last year, will be be a great convenience to autoful altho not considered serious. ' Mrs. R. K. Hurd Is chairman of ebrated their golden wedding an- [ month, the son of Mr. and Mrs. required lo meet the company's tax moblllsts and to people who live them to this column as opportunity nlversary at their farm home one ’ Carl Jordan. HONOR BUFFALO GUESTS. |I the committee for next week and along such highways. offers. bill. Thus by I the golf event will be the combined and a half miles south of WoodWood­ A delicious three-couree dinner knpwn as the ' Covert. road Mr. and Mrs. E- H[. Waring. black-topping county roads, a Mr. and Mrs. James Page of । low score on two holes. This required tha count* to Mr. and Mrs. Waring — and - land. Friday - and Saturday. - - July FRANK OLDING KILLED. large saving will result in highway Buffalo were honored Monday eve­ night and to 49 guests on Saturday Mary Louise । 3 and 4. Frank A. Oldlng, 47, Elsmere. Ky., ning at a party at the home of Mr. maintenance and a great Improve­ elghl-months-old APPEARED ON PROGRAM. Fred L. Jordan and Juna Kather- night. Golden tea roses and gold ships tn which the road was io n salesman for a'Cincinnati shoe and Mrs. Smith Sherman. The 30. ment made to the highways them­ came to Hastings recently from I Mrs. Maunctte Engleharte LeMon. selves. Lanslng. Mr. Waring Is the new gas man Jordan were married at Nash- cathedral candles graced the long ed another port, and Um msomc firm, who was a frequent visitor in guests were members of the class hcutlng engineer with Consumers I vUle July 3. by R**- Haller. tables set thruout the house. district or districts tributary to Hastings, and often seen at the Cut of 1910 and the evening was spent theremln artist, appeared on Cecile The trouble with black-topping Improved rood to pay the bah Rate Shoe store, was instantly recalling good times had together. Hodges Longworth's piano concert previously done In this county was Power. Following his graduation The couple then came to the JorMrs Jake C. Katherman, Bradford. The county generally paid 50 at the Art institute in Detroit on killed Tuesday afternoon, shortly that the drainage of the roadway from the university of Michigan, I dan farm home near Woodand. Ohio; Miss Ethel Foy. Jaokaon; Dr. July 2. Mrs. LeMon is the daughter chemical engineering department. I where they have always lived. Mr. after leaving Hastings, when his WIN TENNIS TITLE. was not properly provided. In the car left the road and somersaulted Miss Helen Merson and Albert of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Engleharte, next place the black top coating class of "29. Mr. Waring went to [ Jordan's father, a pioneer, pur- and Mrs. F. T. Andrews. Omar 400 feel on M-14. near the U- 8.-16 Becker won the Hastings city mixed Hastings. Route 5. During the past was too thin. The plan authorized Argentlna. South America, later to 1 chased this farm before he left for Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Harold intersection. Oldlng had been doubles title by defeating Miss Fem five years she has been in Detroit by the board will be watched with Chicago and Lansing. Mrs. Waring the Civil war. to apply on building naw i is a Chicago girl. Aside from his | Mrs. Jordan was bom June 8. spending several days here, and had Wolfe and Armen Roth, 8-3, 6-4, where she has rapidly progressed much interest. work Mr. Waring's hobbles are hunt-1 1869. at Webster. Ohio, and came Wallace Jordan and Miss Gladys roads, the legislature later enjoyed a fishing trip Monday night Friday evening. The men's doubles in her music, pioneering with this new ether-wave instrument. She Ing. fishing and golf. The Warings , to Woodland. Michigan, with her Jordan of Chicago; Mra. Philip, with friends. The supposition Is are being played this week. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Schray of Emhurst, HL; Mrs. Ola is one of the very few players and are living at 317 W. Court. Just west parents. Mr. and Mra. 8. D. Kaththat he fell asleep and z lost con­ I hereby announce that I will be of the Adrounle residence. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I was the first to privately own a erman, at the age of 10 years and Sears. Yuma, Arizona; Mr. and the counties trol of the car. —--------1 lived there until her marriage. The Mrs. Lincoln Cass. Charlotte; Mr. I wish to announce that I am a theremln here In Michigan. Her se­ a candidate for the republican He leaves a wife, six daughters Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Chase. Katherman farm home was Just and Mrs. John Katherman. Mr. and candidate for county treasurer on lections for the program were nominatlpn for county treasurer at and a son. Mr. and Nj.rs. Chase also come । one mile and a half from the Jor- Mra. Howard Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. the republican ticket at the Sep­ Bois.EpaU by Lully; Dedication by the September primary, and will from Lansing. Mr. chase having re- । dan farm. Boys of the Thomapple-Kellogg tember primary. Your support will Robert Franz; Etude by A. Scrla- appreciate your support. Morris Jordan, Mrs. Jordan, Lan­ William C. Struln. cently purchased the Beumer Jewel- | Mr. Jordan was bom January 6. a; Mr. and Mra. Homer Ingram school at Mlddeville completed 18 be greatly appreciated. George A. blne; Berceuse by Oretchanlon. —Adv. 2 wks. projects in the year ending June Clouse.—Adv. 1 wk. ry slock. They have one daughter 1866. on the farm where he is now sons. Miss Leila Jordan. Mr. Twenty-five piano pupils, ranging POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Doris Elaine, 12. who enters the living, having spent his entire life and Mrs. Walter Barnum, Mr. and >0, the projects including dairy, in age from throe to eighteen, j- aui . »-«• there. NOTICE CITY TAXPAYERS. I am * candidate for the repub- t eighth — grade this fall. sheep, potato, beans and others. played at the concert. Total returns were *1,311.03; ex-1। I am now at my office each day In Mr. and Mrs. Jordon are mem­ O. Finnie. Mr. and Mrs. Ofltert Both Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Lo llcan nomination for the office of I Mr. Chase Is a 32nd degree Mason peases. *891A0, leaving a net profit the city council rooms prepared to Mon are teachers at the Gray Tower county treasurer at the September and is a member of the Episcopal bers of the Methodist church and Todd of Bastings; .----- •— .I will -----..—appreciate .' ' church. His original home town she is a member of tha Ladlee' Aid Theron Jordan. Mr primaries. greatly of *489.53. Dairying accounted for receive city taxes. School of Music, 315 W. Grand Blvd. — Mrs. Jessie Loppcnthlen. your vote.—Walter Fisher, Wood­ was Belding. They came to Lan­ and Missionary Societies. more than half the profit, followed City Treasurer. —Adv. land-Adv. 3 wks. by potato growing and poultry. GATES SCHOOL REUNION. sing from Flint. Mrs. chase is a The Jordans have three children Pint Gatos school reunion July member of the First Presbyterian---------------------.-----------------------------------living, Wallace and Gladys, twins., MIXED DANCES. DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. IP at schoolhouse, pot luck lunch church.- ----------Lansing, of,•-----------------------both of Chicago, Carl of__ Wood­ DANCE AT THORNAFFLE. ------------ and -president ------------------—and ___ _______ EvuTy Saturday night at Clear ------ •- Association. a— Dalton. Bat, Kve, Eckler's Orch. at noon. Former teachers and pupils Bat. night. Bud Wolfa's Prowlers, ... its -Women's They have land. One glrl girl AgnM Agnes, jessed passed away away Mra. Rolland Downs and Mrs. Ruby lake, Frank Herrington.—Adv. tf. -Adv. if. | as yet been unable to locate a home. I at the age of 14 months. They have Downs, Sunfield. invited.—Adv. SPENT IN MICHIGAN THIS WARDS STORE WILL OPEN SATURDAY May We Introduce Woodland Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary �I THt HASTINGS BANNER, THIBhDAT JULY fl, :»l Ml TWO Organizations 'FOOD CENTER’S Armour9s CARLOAD QUALITY FOOD SALE/ Through the co-operation of Armour & Co. and their representative, Mr. John B. Koenig, Food Center is pre­ senting to the people of Barry County the most outstand­ ing food sale ever held in this community. Come! Save! BEANS \Ofecifieon O \the(fiachu/t & t.ii c«m BALLOON 5 *>Ec Bananas Ripe, Yellow Fruit 5^c Ib. aa 4t.hc...25c Cigarettes S' 2... 23c Rinso or Oxydol £ 19c CAN~ BUTTER >34 CE ^•3, e^GS i'hmour* STAR HAM 29” ARMOUR’S Economical Spread PICNICS 27c Armour's July Meal of the Month STAR SAUSAGE SUPPER Featuring EVIN ■RIQIB CAN MAKI Mi MB ARMOUR'S or Baking! Pound 4 Swiss Steak CANNING SUPPLIES 23c Mason Cans BALL or KERR u. f dggt Cooked 29c Lb 25c Hamburger * 22' 2 ** 29' 6ib. tinx.25 Summer SausageA'T*25c Beef Kettle Roast * 14' Kerr Lids Bacon Tidbits Boiled Ham Dried Beef Amour'i Armour'# lb. >/a U>- 28c 23c Ib Fresh Dressed Veal OPEN EVENINGS until 9 SATURDAYS UNTIL IO 63c Pkg QC Para wax lOc Fruit Pectin *bX' 18c Pkg For Bettar V^GTtO Veal Roast Doz. QUART SIZE Jar Rubbers 3 °IOc Pork Loin Roast 1 ’LARD 2 25c SHANKLESS Fine for Boiling Mane Gilford's H< ,-ipe Foldi Cold Meats uorned 25c TINDER Pll CRUST.... Silver Nut Oleo rntt BARS HAMS Tn Dill FURNITURE CUTOUTS la X CirtM - 4 fl _ o J Big Ben Soap 0 Whol. or Half, lb. W? 23' Jam and Jelly Ol Bottle JL IC 25' * 19' ' Tha Thomaftlo Garden club will I meet at 41? 1-1 W oread Thurs­ day. July 8. Members at lhe butintss women's Hospital Guild will be entertained MARRIED Fim-TWO Monday, evening, July 13.YEARS. at the I Gun Thelake best wishesof Jutjge or a and boatMrs of collate i Stuart friends ailment. go to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising, at this elty. who today. July 8. are celebrating their Mnd wed­ ding anniversary at their home at 312 W Madison. For many years Mr. Rising was one ot the moat prominent and prol greaalve farmers in Barry county. I specialising in the growing of HolI stein cattle. In which undertaking I he met with signal success 1 Several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Rising moved to this city from their splendid farm in Woodland town-4 ship. In which he still takes an active interest. During their resi­ dence here they have always Iden­ tified themselves with worth-while activities, and have made many friends, who on this day unite in hoping that Father Time may be most lenient and permit them to enjoy many more years of happi­ ness and contentment. Along with many others lhe Banner extends felicitations. 27c ARMOUR’S HARD WATER Scsn-E 3 14c Carrots iz. lOc Lemons D°- 3Qc CORNED BEEF Iftc 2 Pound Box LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 39c New Potatoes 10 । Kalamaaoo is lo be lhe speaker. SOAP CHIPS ISM A3 ARMOUR’S "Tnx^11 \NnWAtTF PRODUCTS Townsend plan matting wednasSMStt S BREAD Food Center PENNOCK HOSPITAL. I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I pease, Delton, a girl on July 1. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Hastings. R. 5. a girl on July-^T Bom to Mr. and Mra. Robert McOlocklin. Rond street. Hastings, a girl on July 3. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bow­ man. Hastings. R. 1, a girl on July Bom to Mr. and Mrs George Otis Replogle. Cloverdale, a boy on July S. Bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Henry VahUing. 220 West State street. Hastings, a boy on July 6. FREEPORT. The following item was handed in too late for last week's copy. Our letter must leave Tuesday morning: The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin was Hie scene of a very pleasant gathering on Sunday when a targe number of relatives gath­ ered for a reunion Those present Included W H. Barrett of Detroit. Mrs. Benia Kelley and son Law­ rence. Mr and Mrs Gleason Tabor and family, Mr and Mrs William Yule. Mr and Mrs Richard Jerrlta and family, all of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Dorr Howell of Nash­ ville and Mrs. Delia Yule of Free­ port. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt of Al­ bion spent the week end at the H. M. Boughner home. Mrs. Emma Sisson was n dinner guest Bunday of Mrs. Clittle Roush and son Ivan The occasion was the 80th birthday of Mrs Sisson; the following day was Mrs. Roush's birthday Mr and Mrs Edgar Cheney Slid daughter Donna ot Howell Wire guests of Mrs Cheney's parents. Mr. । and Mrs. H. w. Gosch from Friday evening until Sunday afternoon. Dr H S Wedel performed a ton­ silectomy at Pennock hospital Mon­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughner called on Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schiffman of North Irving Satur­ day. Mr. Schlffman has returned from University hospital much Im­ proved in health. Rev. Fem Wheeler and Ruth yiaited lhe former's brother and fam­ ily al Portland, Saturday. The W. M. A. of lhe U. B. chiRch are being entertained this Thdyaday at an all day meeting at the home of Rev and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. Paul Burkey is spending lhe week at Hartford lhe guest of his staler. Mrs Frank Ricca and husband. H. M Boughner relumed to How­ ell Sunday after spending the Fourth at his home here. Mrs. Mary Dodge ta having Aer house painted this week. Allen Fish doing the work. Miss Ruth Wheeler, In company with Rev. Leon Manning and others from Lake Odessa left Sunday for Albion to attend lhe Epworth League Institute for a week. Mertan J Loew of Seattle was an over night guest ot hta uncle's. Rev. J. I Batdorf a week ago Monday He met his stater. Mary. here, re­ cently returned from Africa, not having seen her since before she sailed, over seven years ago Mrs Jennie Miller of Portage. Wls.. has been lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan PosUna and other rela­ tives and friends the past two Weeks. . Mrs. H. M, Boughner visited her sister. Mra. Bessie Neil ot Saginaw a part'of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and daughter Phyllta Ann and guest. Mrs. Jennie Miller, were Hastings visitors Friday. Dick Moulton of Muskegon spent several days here last weak the guest of hta sister. Mra. Roy NagMr. and Mrs George Townsend North Hastings called at the H M Boughner home Sunday. ’ Supt. and Mrs 8. O. Voorhees are spending a month's vacation with his mother and brother at Prescott. Clayton Bunn was home from near Gleen lake Bunday. Ralph Moore wu an over the Fourth guest df Miss Eleanor Mil­ ler al Valparaiso, Ihd. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and d-bghter Roberta motored to tfuHvIlle and Charlotte Bunday pvwimg. .smeIk" »M JM friend of Kalamaaoo ware week­ end guest.-. Of her parent*. Mr. and Mra Henry 8 me Iker Zona Is at­ tending summer school. LC Rev. I the pres Townsen Goodw cream a' ning, JU One a Yankee reported Health I The B parunen aftemooi July ant Richai er. who Big Ra[ summer Memb rods Hot Star an held Sui park ne There publics are Issui Miss j Rapids : cepted a ty Parlo B. A. L Rapids. Of th proprtat post of! fourteen to Mich Ids, Ma nearby pie. In m for Has Ray W< America the yea mitted at Fran street 1 Chari visiting Mrs. M Hanove: juries U fell a bo while p: summoi injuries Ivan the offl trust c< wrote t er on i brought same di the cos jail. As cured b Bill E won a Bowes' to a m Major to Var the un musicla and wll and cot Born fee (H< Bullen Ids. TT boy. "I comes Is nam grandfi Nashvl grandp grandp ents. Just the " though the 10 Eplscoj McNuli turned mem be boys' c the dl£ Gounoi Turn ' with h uccom; of Tl �THK HASTINGS BANNTB.THVHSDAT. Kl-T ». ISIS ns Ub will Thun omen' rtalncd >d Mr*. SA RS. Elmer July wedhome county, if Holrtaklng h their town-1 ces an r resii ideni-whllo many nite In nay be irm to happlg with xtends Leslie Charles tirl on Robert is Ungs. n July n July Henry ded In . Our iming: lharles i very 1 when gathiredenl letrott. T.bor Glllim Jerrlls Lapids. NashFree- it thc dinner Roush as the i: the1 oush's y and is. Mr. Friday OOJT. a tonMon* ighner r. r Satprurfied h tmh yisfam- hutch Notice—McCallum school reunion Twenty-eight members of the Gull at schoolhouse. July IB. Bring table Lake Women's Club were guest* of service.—Adv. Mrs. M. J. Cross Thursday of terMra. Oeorge Hullngs is nicely noon. Nearly M children were enrolled Mill St. and will be pleased to have this morning (Tuesday) al the be obtained at the Banner office. her friend* call Methodist Vacation Bible school. Rev. Karl Koefcr has resigned At Stewart lake the Y. M- C. A. The school will continue during next the presidency ot lhe Watervliet camp for Barry and Eaton countie* Townsend club. la in session with a good enrollment. The Michigan Investor in it* re­ Goodwill Ladies' Aid will serve ice Tiie Girls Camp will be held July cent Oolaen Jubilee edition had a cream at tiielr church. Friday eve­ beautiful reproduction in natural ning. July 10. AU invited —Adv. Mr*. M. A. Lamble. who has been colors of Eurotas P. Hailing*. MlchOne case of scarlei fever, in a medical patient at Pennock hos­ gan's first banker, the man for Yankee Spring* township, has been pital for ten days, has improved suf­ reported to lhe Barry county ficiently to permit her to go home •scrlbe* him as a man of medium suture, and slender frame weighing Health Unit. next week. Donald Goucher. Roy Finstrom about 130 pounds, very good look­ The Barry County Health De­ ing" as ill* picture bears witness. He partment office will be closed every and Larry Wolfe, who have been always dressed in black, was clean afternoon at four o'clock during playing hi Paul Nielson'* orchestra in Battle creek, are going with ttie shaven, and scholarly and prepos­ July and August. sessing In appearance. He was born orchestra to play an engagement al Richard Jacobs and Robert Fight­ in 1791 and died In IBM. a copy er. who attended Ferris Institute in lhe La Belle Gardens Hotel at Gull of the original painting of him. Big Rapids, are employed for lhe lake. made by a celebrated artist of his I Thru an enor that Inadvertently ' summer at Reed's drug store. time, hangs in the Hastings library, I appeared last week lhe Camp KI- • Members of lite Barry county as;----------— ,------- — but doesn't- convey Jiis real attrac­ rut glr girl*' foclatlon of the Order of Eastern tAiuilw* vunp "" ^ “group T0Up WB* w“ tiveness or personality as does the I credited with being at the first sumj Star are planning a picnic to be likeness In the Investor. held Sunday July 12. at Pallaaburg mer health camp at Pine lake, which Hastings had its usual quiet is only for undernourished and un­ pork near Ubweli. der-privileged children. The Has­ Fourth of July. Why doesn't Has­ There are about 36.000 notary tings girls attending at Clear lake tings ever celebrate? 1* a question publics commissioned In Michigan are all, with one or two exceptions, we often hear asked. Too many every year. Appointments are made lakes nearby perhaps, with cottages members of local Camp Fire groups. by the governor and commissions owned by local people, or available During July and August, lhe Rev. for renting, and automobile trips are Usued by the secretary of state. I J. A. McNulty. Rector of Emmanuel that offer pleasant diversions. Open Miss Alice LyBarker went to Big ’ Episcopal church, will be In charge Rapids Monday, where she has ac­ of the services at Grace church. stores, which a celebration calls for cepted a position in the Ruth Beau­ I Ludington, and will be Ln residence entails a hardship on owners and clerks who have altogether too few ty Parlor. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. there. He wishes It understood that B. A. LyBarker. drove her to Big he may be reached at any time. He holidays. Years ago a sad fatality occurred here one Fourth when fire Rapids will be happy to respond and to care works got ablaze on a stand and a Of lhe sixty million dollars ap­ for any Hastings ministrations1 rocket shot into a crowd that was propriated in the deficiency bill for where he can be of help during that standing on State street, killing a post offices in thc United States time. well known Hustings citizen, Oscar fourteen buildings are apportioned Mrs. Avis Tyler, branch manager ’ Hadley. It seemed to pul a quietus to Michigan. Blissfield. Eaton Rap­ of the local auto license bureau, on celebrations fur many years and ids. Mason and Rockford being urges all motorists who have half somehow no one seems to get the nearby towns to get a slice of thc year slickers" to replace them with fever to again Inaugurate the cus­ pie. their 1936 plates as soon as possible tom. Most street celebrations any­ In making lhe historical survey as an accommodation to themselves. way. are nearly 100 per cent bally­ for Hastings, a WPA project which By doing this motorists will avoid hoo nowadays. Ray Wolcott has in charge, an delay as II will be physically im­ American history published in 1835. possible to accommodate everyone FREEPORT. the year before Michigan was ad- । In one day. Motorists are also urged What might have been a very se­ milted to statehood, was unearthed | rious accident occurred Sunday aft­ to bring their registration cards. at Frank Alien's on 8. Washington | Mrs. Marie Roush and Mrs. Nor­ ernoon when the new Chevrolet se­ street Tuesday. I ma Kunde, telephone operators at dan owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charles Buslck. who has been' Freeport, receive special mention in Gless and driven by their grandson. visiting at the home of his sister, the July issue of the Michigan Bel) Farrell Anderson, left the road Mrs. Matilda McLravy of south magazine for staying al their posts south ot Hastings, turning over one Hanover street, received painful In- 1 when fire was discovered In a build­ or more times, resulting In a badlyJuries last week Wednesday when he ing three doors away. Mrs. Roush, damaged car but only minor bruises fell about 15 feet from a cherry tree who lived in the exchange building, to the driver and a group of friends. while picking cherries, a doctor was first called the fire departments In Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and summoned but did not consider his Hastings and Alto and then removed two children of Dearborn visited at Injuries dangerous. ! her family and valuables from lhe the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poslma and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ivan Allerdlng was picked up by building. the officers, July 2. on a breach of trust complaint alleging that he wrote the name ot iiis grandmoth­ er on a cream check. He was brought before Justice Matthews the same day and assessed *50 fine and the costs In the case, or 60 days in Jail, a* this Is written he has not se­ cured ball. Bill Boadway of Lake Odessa, who won a position on one of Major Bowes' units, ha* been transferred to a new unit to be known as the 144 E. Stole St. Phone 2522 Major Bowes' Band unit. According to Variety, a theatrical magazine, the unit will be made up of 20 musicians and Bill, as "star soloist." and will be prepared for both dance and concert engagements. Born to Mr. and Mrs Lentz Chaf­ fee (Helen Lamble) of Nashville, al Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ ids. Thursday. July 2. a 7 1-2 lb boy. "Mother and son doing fine" comes the word. The little boy who is named after his paternal great­ grandfather. Louis E. Lentz, of Nashville, comes into lhe world well grandparented possessing five great­ Children's Play Suits and grandparents and four grandpar­ ents Slacks____ 69c and $1.00 Just how voices might sound in the "angelic chorus" was the Ladies' Slacks, $1. $1.19, $1.98 thought of those In attendance at the 10:30 service Sunday at lhe Bathing Suits, all wool Episcopal church when Kneeland at_______ $1.98 and $2 98 McNulty, son of lhe rector, Just re­ turned from his second year as a | Hosiery, 25c. 39c, 59c, 69c, 89c member of lhe famous St. Thomas । boys' choir in New York City, sang | Hats, whites and colors the difficult and beautiful aria from I Gounod's "Gallia"Jerusalem, oh! i $1.00 and up Turn Thee to the Lord thy God.” with his mother. Mrs. J. A McNulty accompanying on the pipe organ. | LOCAL NEWS Oosch. also at Mrs. Bertha John­ TEAM STANDINGS. Below are given the standings of son's at Hastings Saturday and the softball teams up to and includ­ Bunday. । Lloyd Moore and friend. Miss :ing July 7 Grace Smith, and Ralph Moore HIrsch Bros. Burton of Detroit were guests of the Feldpausch former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 700 E Moore, from Friday until Sun­ Nat l. Bank 63d day evening. Table Co. . Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and Triangles .. son Carl were Grand Rapids vis­ Consumers Power itors Friday afternoon. The for­ Bliss Foundry .. mer's brother. Millard, accompanied Bliss Machine . them home for a few days' visit. Rogers Grocery . Monday night guests at the home Chain Store . of Rev. and Mrs. J I Baldorf were Piston Ring . Mr and Mr*. Elmer Van Antwerp of Sunfield. Kenneth Archer ol . SOFTBALL SCHEDULE. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Josie Monday. July 13 —Hi-wuy vs. Bliss ' Roush of Charlotte and Mr. and Machine Shop; Chain Gung vs. Hirsclt Bros. Mrs. Floyd Gaskill of Hastings. Tuesday. July T4 —Feldpausch vs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and daughter Phyllis Arm accompanied Bliss Foundry. Rogers Croc. v*. by their guests. Mrs. Jennie Miller Piston Ring Thursday. July 16—Bliss Machine of Portage. Wls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and two children of Dear­ vs. Triangle; Bankers vs. Chain . born attended a family gathering Gang. Friday. July 17 —Table Co. vs. at lhe home of Mrs Bertha John­ Feldpausch; consumers Power vs. son of Hastings last Saturday. Hlrsch Bros I J. Brumm and family of Lake Odessa have moved into.the Bauma house near the school building BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. Brumm is an electrician and we understand will open an electric shop at ills home. ; Miss Bernice Burkey and friend. Ed Burma of Kalamazoo, were . week-end guests of her parents. I Rev. and Mrs. L. F Burkey. I Raymond Bunn, who is working । near Middleville, spent Monday with his parents here and was also I in Hastings on business. | J. D. Knowles, who has been In I poor health for some time, remains very seriously 111 nt ills home here. Miss Ruth Tabberer returned . home from her school duller, at Detroit on Monday of In-st week. | She was accompanied by her friend. । Fred Vosburg of Boston. Mass., who ! went on to West Brunch where he । visited hl* parents, reluming Wcd। nesdny The following day he left for Boston accompanied by Mls-cs I Ruth and Dorothy Tabberer, who I will be gone a month. Rev and Mrs J I Batdorf spent the Fourth al Stockbridge where they attended a reunion of their immediate family, all their chlldren being present and twenty of the twenty-four grandchildren. j Betty and Buddy Richard., of a MEN'S PURE WOOL TRUNKS 98c, ♦I.5O, ♦1.98 Built-in Supporters Boy*' Pure Wool Trunks—79c Shirts and Washable Slacks Keep Cool Wear Polo Hundreds of Pairs to Choose From SLACKS, 98c to $1.49 THATS BECAUSE IV /C l» BUY ONLY ARMOUR'S V j BRANDED BEEF FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Armour’s Sale Smarty” Overalls Cool Seersuckers and PrintsSizes 3 to 8 BRANDED Beef Roast $1, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 69c and 79c BONED sod ROLLED Camp Shorts at 49c and 69c ib. 29c For Boys, sizes 8 to 16 . . . Forest Green Twill and Oxford Grey Coveralls PORK LOIN ROAST PORK Loin Roast Boys' Colorful Pajamai, 8 to 18— 2-piece styles—85c SLICED BACON /2 lb. 19c Dried Beef 23C Colorful Shirt Deep tones, checks, bright gay colors are favored now. Plenty of plain whites, too, in all sleeve lengths. i Duke of Kent Collars . . . Flexton No Wilt Collars .. . Shapely models Picnics $1.00 to $1.50 lb. Boys' Deep Tone Shirts, Duke of Kent Collars—79c worth 22c Summer Neckwear Armour’s Ham*.°rrShr 29c 4 BUTTER CloTtrbfoom, Shults, CARROTS BANANAS CANTALOUPE Ripe MODERN LIVING . . . "The first step to modern living is to consult with your lumber dealer. Bright plaids, checks and stripes— Wash Ties, Silk Ties, light weight Wool Ties—just the thing to wear with dark colored shirts Ib. 34c bunch 5c 4 lbs. 25c 10c or Freeport 25c, 49c, 69c, $1 He Is spent the N«- qualified to give you advice on all build­ nsend that go into the making of a modern ing problems. $1.89 and $2.49 POLO SHIRTS, 39c to 75c PERFECT npany others > and guest, stings Smart, colorful styles, the newest designs. NOW DOWN TO Polo Shirts and Slacks for Boys, Too MARY.YOUR ROAST IS ALWAYS g Aer i Fish d her fihaw. Ladies Bathing Suits POLO SHIRTS at 49c to 98c slster. nd. Howlhe r. and rela­ SALE SLACKS at 98c, $1.50, $1.98 to $2.98 Voiles, Laces, Eyelet Embroidery and Sport Dresses— . not e she From Waters Clothes Shop 0 Dearborn are spending three weeks 1 with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. SUMMER DRESSES as an Rev mday. HE Corned p^SlBeef Hash There ore many things Going Fishing? We carry a full line of every-day togs that give service . . . and just the right color for rough use. home and your lumber dealer can answer Irhee.i Milan b4d2Ca"’ 29c the questions of materials, insulation, type of foundation best suited. He can from the Mll- i and tn inday flrl Potted Meat OE/a 3 cans AwU answer the questions on remodeling, re­ pairing and reroofing. Take this first Deliveries: 8 A.M., 10 A.M. anil 3 P.M. step .. . stop in today ond let the HOME eldpausch LUMBER COMPANY help you." THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS,1 Phone 2276 F ■MARKET’ Phone 2272 We Deliver Waters Clothes Sh 'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy E. STATE ST Hastings �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials and editor of the Watervliet Record, has written the fol- LONG. LONG TRAIL ■ ■ Hj held thc candidates iur president and vice-president named by lhe THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1930 < ‘Round About Town Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday fall where they may I the development of the Yankee Springs region by the federal gov­ ernment The Democratic and Republican national conventions have been ■ TWENTY YEARS AGO. YEARS years, business manager of lhe Hastings Journal-Herald, died sud­ denly of neuralgia of lhe heart on /a^ro^ ■ two major parties, the platforms i adopted, the keynote speeches made. Hi [ the convention whoopee b over and HI ! thc campaign Is on. There will be .. W>1^H third and fourth party tickets and up to nine or ten on the ballot HI next November The race Is ; tween preside r.t Rooseteli and Gov­ ernor Landon and all but a few voters to each precinct will in ail prohnbihly ca.-t :h>-ir votes for onr |^H or thc riihrr of the major purty 'candidate' It ,■ f diiumt.i: Apparently the sheriff's gun doesn't work much better than the one they used last time. long bc- | ^■^H' : ' Thb Quite a band concert last Thurs­ day night. tn some states, but no political stu'denl all0W5 lhes* mlnor iroupe 'much cou-:drratlcm tn the balloting V ; YEARS if lhe Lemke-Coughlin movement column b written thb week ' wlU draw enough voting support in tor on The Banner for thb week. | sue with lhe average voter b going and not being overly ambitious we are runnmg the same material concurrently in our own newspaper. The Watervliet Record. It is pos­ sible for us to do thb. because in extending the invitation Editor Cook gave u* considerable leeway in the following words: to be an economic one. and he will ----- --------------------------ask himself if he b a* well or better off and enjoying more of the mater­ ial comforts and blessings of life for himself and his family than he was when President Roosevelt took office three and one-half year* ago. He ' will pay little attention to the < constitutional issue*. He knows that > "I would like to have you com-1 his liberties have been in no way I ment on Issues of the day from lhe curtailed by the Democratic ad­ j Democratic standpoint, as you would ministration. In fact he has more J In jour own paper. In the three or personal liberties than he had un­ • four issue* I hope to have filled by der previous Republican regimes. • guest editors, there b an opportunHe is not so much concerned about t Ity to give Banner readers somebalancing the government's budget • thing new and different from the as he b in balancing hb own bud­ • usual trend of material presented." get. which he 1* again able to do In writing lhe editorb) column under a Democratic administration. • for The fanner this week, the wi*The big national conventions at • er h deeply appreciative of lhe which the candidates are namad • privilege of having hb comments' for presidetit and vice president ev­ • presented to a large group of readery four years, and party platforms t era whom he ha* never before con- ; I adopted, are entirely outside the lac ted editorially. I am apprecia­ u"’ ' ' i constitution, and in fact are contive of the fact that r_ ‘“’'Inwr, w lhe ld«. W thoee who quaintancc with Hastings ...u wrote lhe constitution back in 1787. Barry county makes it impossible i The Idea ot the framers was to for me to comment on any of your ' avoid the popular election of the purely local problems, and what I chief executive of ths new govemdo write must necessarily be of a , ment. and the constitution as finally general nature 1 ratified by the original states, pro- . : . ' : r ; • j | • ■ ■ - - About five measures late with lhe big noise-thb time. Prom my fan mall: "Wonder what happened to all the bell* made from the cellophane wrappers on the packages of cigarettes?" I'll tall you. my friend . . they went the road of all jig saw puzzle*, miniature golf courses, yo-yoe and Austins . . . for Uje Hastings Banner. On the any state to affect lhe result. There Invitation of Editor Richard M. will be desertions to lhe opposition Cook, who U away on a vacation from each of the major camps, but trip, the writer accepted the re-' these will to a considerable extent sponslbiHty of being the guest edl- ' balance each other. The real la- • That Cooata—Not It* Sin Aug. S£PT LONG MONTHS Philadelphia was probably larger so consideration: a commission ap­ the per capita expenditure may not pointed by Governor Fitzgerald Is have been dbproportlonate. now studying lhe welfare problem with a view to the consolidation of While the eyes and ears of the several agencies now functioning voters are going to be turned more independently; the state orime com­ to the national aspects of thc ap­ mission is giving study to the proba­ proaching campaign, state issues in tion and parole system and will Michigan are also important and doubtless make recommendations to should be given consideration. the next legislature; commissions are Michigan b in a transition period giving study lo changes in the stale in government, state and local. The banking laws and the state elec­ long tenure of one party in power tion machinery. Il Is apparent that mitigated against change* to meet lhe next legislature is going to have changing conditions. Not until thc plenty to do and there is opportun­ depression, the breakdown of lhe ity for some constructive work. general property tax system and the threatened closing of educational' Beside* the election of candidate* institutions, was there any serious | for office lhe voter* will be con- - — done obstinately opposed what the federal authorities have been trying to do. Highway Commissioner Van Wag­ oner has had no trouble obtaining liberal allotments from Washington for highway Improvements in Michl* AND VICINITY. Mr and Mrs. Fred Rillstone and daughter. Prances, of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kah­ ler thb week. Wendell Vreeland and family of Detroit spent thc week end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher and Jennie Honeysette of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reynolds. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Kahler were Hastings shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vereah of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kahler. .. Mra. Mina Aldrich and Seward Walton spent Thursday afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dickerson and daughter. Virginia, visited rel­ atives Sunday in Breckenridge. Mra. Clayton Matteson and chil­ dren from Jackson are spending some time in the Vreeland cottage. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Matueen of Kal­ amazoo entertained her sister and fimily from Detroit at their cot­ tage here over the week end. Mra Gertrude Sprague entertain­ ed relatives from Kalamazoo. De­ troit and Ionia lhe Fourth. Mr and Mrs. Morton relumed to their home In Dayton. Ohio. Thursday after spending lhe past week here. wnile my personal acquaintance vldod’ and aUU P«>»«d*«. 1°' lhe attempt made in thb slate to fronted with several proposed In Die Hasting* community b limit- election by the several states of | spread lhe burden w of, government । amendments lo the state conslilurd. 1 have had lhe pleasure of form- presidential electors who elect the I more equitably by broadening; the lion at Ute November election. The tag some one fine uqulnuncei acquaintances uuu among |' president pre.Ut.nl and vice president. prealdenl. With-1 wnh- baM., legblalure has submitted two pro­ your citizenry. •nry. Among Ml lhe Uie number oul a “ "V P amendment to w lhe con■ posals. One would grant to coun­ that I recall off hand are: Hon. stitulion ........... - ** thb ”’ provision was * early Il was Governor Comstock's ad- ties a larger measure of home rule Jolm C. Ketcham. Hon. Len Feigh-. set aside and the presidential elec­ minbtralion and the Democratic tn changing the form of county ner of Nashville. Justice William W. tors do not exercise any personal legislature of 1933 that met the government, Agitation for thb Potter of lhe state supreme court, judgment al all. but simply register critical situation; that abolished the amendment * ' comes largely from former Representative Charless the will as expressed by a majority general property tax for state pur­ counties having Urge urban popu­ Parker. County Treasurer Lor­. of the voters of their respective poses; that enacted a sale* tax lations, particuUrly Waj-ne. The enzo F. Maus. Mayor Charles Leon­. stales. In fact in Michigan the which puts the state government other amendment was sponsored by ard. former Senator Henry Olasner. names of the presidential elector* and its institutions on a sound fi­ lhe state crime commission and Representative E- E- Faulkner. Dr. do not even appear on thc ballot. nancial basb so that Governor provides that the unreasonable Instead, the names of lhe candi­ Fitzgerald could meet the state's fi­ search and seizure clause of the B O. Swift. date* for president and vice presl- nancial obligations; that enacted constitution -shall not be con­ I have made frequent motor trips> dent, a* nominated at the party banking legislation which saved strued to bar from evidence In any through Barry county and have al­• conventions, are printed and the hundred* of state banks, making it court of criminal jurisdiction, or in ways been delighted with the rug­. statute provides that by marking a possible for them to re-organtoe and any criminal proceeding before any ged beauty of the district, in fact. cross in the party circle or in the re-open so that depositors' fund* magistrate or Justice of the trace, lhe one scenic part of lhe drive be­ square of the bracket containing could be saved; that enacted the any firearm—or any other danger­ tween Battle Creek and Lansing, to। the names of the party nominees for public trust commission act to pro- ous weapon, seized by any police HIND8 CORNERS. my mind U the short stretch where president and vice president, the tecl as far as possible lhe Invent- <officer outside lhe curtilage of any Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and M-78 crosses a corner of the coun­ vote is considered to have been cast menu of five hundred mlllfnh dol- ।dwelling house in thb state" Un- daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore near Nash­ it_____________________ for the entire U*l of presidential lar* tn real estate mortgage bonds der the proposed amendment the ville. electors for that party. that «ere in default. It was the ‘ citizen will retain the right to malnMra. Stella Bump of Hastings Politically Barry county has long ======-= been associated with Berrien be-1 In n0 othfr country of the world Democratlc administration that met' tain arm* in hb own home for hb spent last week with her daughter. thc demands ol thc people lor lhe. own protection. However. If he is Mrs. Will Moore Ing one ot the six counties in the j »* there anything like one of these Mrs. C A. Robinson of Hastings Fourth congressional district. While ' «rcal P*rty conventions. It b pe­ establishment ot state liquor control found in possession of dangcrou* that would keep greedy private in- weapon* outside hb home the wca- xpent Wednesday afternoon with the dbtrict ha* some substantial j cullarly an American institution Mr* C. N Tobias manufacturing industries and the 1 a”d ‘he spectacle b one well worth teresta out of retail liquor profit It pnn* may he presented In rmirt a* Allen Bishup h working cm the - be a mistake to turn |j evidence -and- he will - -- be - required - -.------- to -- new H schoolhouse n. resort and tourbt business U 1m-' -*«>ng. The meeting together of would surely al LZUHUll. Dutton. the liquor business over entirely to, show that he was not violating lhe | Ralph Skidmore is painting our portant. lhe dbtrict b predomi- dclesaw* from «*ch one of the 48 private Interests. There should be 1 law by possessing them. The amend- schoolhouse. nantly agricultural, and that goes atalM and •»> of lh« American pos- more and stricter slate control in- ment would strengthen lhe arm of ci!led on’ Prrt "Kelli s for my own county of Berrien ln;<*aatona- together with the thouOf less. less It was a Democratic the unpcpr. ..... ____ 7 Sunday. stead of thc law in dealing with gangsters near ui.i..„. Hickory Comers. which approximately half of the 'ands of the parly followers and Mr and Mra. Lewb Abbott of population reside within incorporate, spectators, the color and animation, administration that started state and other criminal*. Battle Creek spent Friday after­ aid for the public schools which ! — z.t ed cities. At Lansing I have found the bands and the brilliant lighting noon with her brother. W. o. To­ ihe representatives from the Fourth (effect* of the convention hall, all during lhe last fiscal year witnessed’ There will no doubt be other . the return lo lhe local communi-1 proposed amendment*, initiated by bias. and family. Mr and Mr* Keet Tobins and dbtrict in substantia) accord on' combine to produce a fascinating lies of over 820.000.000 from state J petition. One of these b to pro­ children and hb father. W O Tbi spectacle. Big wigs of the party or­ most legislative proposals. Fred revenues for the maintenance of the vide for thc exemption of foodstuffs bia*. visited Mr. and Mr*. > ganlzation rub shoulders with the from the provisions of the sales Bush and family of BaUle Creek. Approximately 1.700 acres of lesser lights, the small politician* public schooh; It was thb admlnbSunday. tratlon that enacted delinquent tax lax. If this should be adopted 11 land unsuited for agriculture Mbs Thelma Tobias and friend. _ are and ward healers of the party would lop at least SJO.OOOOOO from Everett Muir^f Kitlamwio^sS being developed for two recreation ■ There are high officials of thc gov- legblation that saved thousands of lhe sales <ate< tax IS* revenues. r.vami.i Tha anti­ Tuesday afternoon _.a.a_ .. the The with aher .father. areas in Michigan. One of these eminent. United States senators homes, farms, and business property saloon league will initiate some W. O. Tobias. projects b near Yankee Springs in | and representatives, governors of from tax sale. Mr. and Mrs George Comfort of amendments affecting the sale of Barry county. Several years ago the many states and other state ofKalamazoo and Mr. and MrS'Chas ft is noteworthy that the succeed­ liquor, but this will be as proposed Vanranktn <local> were Sunday writer drove from Hastings up into I ncials. Beautifully gowned women ing legislature of 1935 nwde few amendments to lhe statutes and the Hilb of thb Yankee Springs dis- share Use spotlight with the staleichanges in recovery enactments of will go first to thc legislature and Edd Newton's. trlct and on down by Gun lake to men and other notables. The entire lhe preceding administration. The then later on the ballot should the 1 Bradley. I was impressed then with nation b Ibtening in on one ot MORGAN. next legislature, however, must deal legblaturc fall lo enact thc pro­ Mr .nd Un o «. J««lrord ot the wild and picturesque character! these gatherings. Money b lavishly with the delinquent tax problem. posed amendments. Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and of thb area, equal to the scenic re- spent by many of the thousands Mr*. Frank Wilcox and enjoyed a Probably the wisest solution b for gions of the west Surely the admin- who attend. Those attending the Governor Fitzgerald says he will picnic dinner the stale lo turn the matter of tax Utraiion could have chosen no bel­ convention of the party in power The Van Sickle reunion was held collections and sale of property for ask the next legislature to appro­ at lhe home of Mr and Mra. Wm. ter territory in which to establish naturally spend lhe most money. Il delinquent taxes entirely over lo lhe priate 15.000.000 to finance a wider Van Sickle the Fourth A bountia recreation area tn cooperation b (Mimaied that the visitors at the -------------------K .ful dinner was served and a good counties. The slate government will stale building program. There U no with the National Park senice. It Republican convention - in. Cleve­ probably never revert to the general question but that Increased hospital I has the advantage over western na­ land spent a million dollars in the property tax for state purposes. tional park* of being near great fej days that they were there and are badly needed fhis could be an , enU. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilcox population center*. Hastings and llAl lhe armenu. .ptnl much The braeiuu exempuon Irani accomplished fact now through1 Sunday. other Barry county lownY will de­ more then lta( durhM Urelr week >1 w « , federal grants in part, had Rcpub- , Mr; and Mrr cl*tr VanSyekle of rive profitable tourbt business from PhlUdelphU. The ellendwee M rhouM. end prob.sly receive Ucut H.drr.niB in Multon not «.[ rf O Club marked the ninth anni­ versary of that organisation. Ralph W. Rogers entertained at Rogers cottage at Long lake on Thursday evening. Messrs. Guy E. Crook. Ford Hick* and A. E Mul­ holland. The party eaught 31 fish. The Hastings Ufa Hmara defeat­ ed tha Colored Athletics of Grand Rapid* in a double header Tuesday. Mrs. Addison Spaulding, aged 83, one of the few remaining early set­ tlers of lhe »outhern part of Barry county passed away unexpectedly on Monday. Patrick Edgetie. of thb city, has in his possession a sword and scab­ bard which belonged to hb ancestor. Capt. Nathan Hale, the great pa­ triot of lhe American Revolution. Fred Rehor and friend. Don O'Connor, have gone to Ann Arbor to attend summer school at lhe University. aa wall a* state record. Hastings thus adds another champion to her already large number. The M. E. church was filled al­ most to tta limit Bunday evening when Rev. Taylor of the Episcopal church spoke on the ' Past. Present and Future of Methodism, a con­ tribution to church Unity.” It was one bf the broadest and. moat lib­ eral addresses ever made tn a pul­ pit here. Mis* Blanche Barnr* left yester­ day for Lansing where she will spend lhe summer with her grand­ mother. Mi** Gladys Lombard of Colorado la expected in the elty thb week where she will make her home with her uncle. J. T. Lombard, and fam­ ily. Misses Flo Stinchcomb. Wild* Blivln, and Rae Robinson left to­ day on their wheel? for Battle Creek. FIFTY YEARS AGOOvar 300.000 lbs. of wool were marketed In thb city thb season Carpenters and brickUycr* are busily engaged on Parker's new ho­ tel. Em Busby U adding two bath rooms to hb barber shop. We be­ lieve thb will prove a paying in­ vestment. The Catholic* of Huting* parish have been granted a resident priest. Rev. Fr. Panning, who will hold hb first services in lhe church here. THIRTY YEARS AGO Sunday the 33th He will also have It b proposed to open the new fair around* charRe of the at Nashville dining hall on the tzt What I'd like to know Is which with an old folks social party Fri­ Charley signed that letter. A. W. Bailey arrived home from day evening. August 3. lhe Ypsilanti mineral springs Fri­ Mrs. Geo. W- Williams, for many Ail nicely typed, too! Can't even day much improved in health. years a resident of thb city, was analyze lhe handwriting! About^Sept. 1 Thomas Campbell given a reception one day last week goes to'Bay city to practice law in Yea, Jane, you can rightfully be at lhe home of her grandson. Z. A. partnership with 8 P Flynn, a ris­ Williams. MS Stewart Ave.. Grand called a columnist. ing young lawyer of that city. Rapids, tn honor of her 90lh birth­ There! That proves I read your day. DISTRICT. Mis* Mae Nevins of Grand Rap­ | Rev. BRANCH stuff, now let's loe you prove you E. F. Rhoades. Mrs Rhoades ids spent Sunday with Miss Minnie read mine! । and family spent the Fourth with DeVine and Mis* Agnes Supplec. 1 relatives tn Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James Parmer and What became of lhe rifle range Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson called the Rod and Gun club were plan­ Mrs. Supplee chaperoned a crowd of on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shuler in young people al Wall lake last week. ning? Kalamo Sunday afternoon. Lota of fun and lots of fish I The social at the Lester Hawks L. J. Burgdorf, editor and pro­ That would be great indoor sport home was very well attended. prietor of the Murfreesboro. Tenn.. next winter. About |31 was cleared. Home Journal b visiting Emry and Mr. and Mrs. Miles shroder and Wonder why I don't seem to have John Busby and families. children were Bunday guest* of Mr any ideaa today? and Mrs Lester Hawks and family FORTY YEARS AGO Some of our neighbors expect tn Must be lhe heat. Carl Weber of thb city and J. A attend the Townsend meeting at More.** of Detroit lowered the tan­ Cleveland thb week Wonder if It's any cooler up dem competition state record for a Mr and Mrs c. O Mason. Rich­ there. Windy? mile race at Grand Rapids. July 3_________ ard Mason. Mrs. El«ie Tartell and lo 3 06. lowering the record from daughter ............„ evening . .......... _ ' ‘ were Sunday Lucky bum! No wonder you look 2:07 1-2. Since the race It lias guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neldown on us so complacently. been discovered that 2 00 b a world son. Saw Chet Hodges at Commercial Club Tuesday with his coat on . . Guess the old theory holds: "What keeps out lhe cold will also keep out the heat." eh. Chet? Wish I were in lhe air condition­ ing business ... I sure could use some around here. Tommy's recipe for keeping cool: Stand in Baldy's shadow! I hear Les Lockwood took Tom­ my's advice. Came home with a good-sized meal ... for a pussy call Summer Cleaning Summer garments made flawlessly clean of all stains, grease spots, and. most im­ portant of all. unpleasant odors. os to size and shape. Meow! Duff Laubaugh's doing his stuff too . . . Landed a nice bass. over four pounds. A man offered to sell us one. loo, but we thought the price too steep. Light summer fabrics treated with special care EXPERTLY, PRESSED. TOO ! McCREERY’S • DRY CLEANERS TtLEPHOHt lilt HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Wonder if my boss'd let me start a fish column. Call it Fish Tails. Understand Loyal Lowell's been entertaining lately . . . "Job's ComAnd this weather too! Los Angeles sure profiled by Rose DeFoe's visit recently. Understand the masculine mem­ bers of the Health Unit staff got kinds tired toting packages up stairs. — Well, my boss b eaming home m slow but sure. Understand he look time out to do some mountain-climbing. Ah. ha! So that explains those dilatory little rambles he took through the surrounding country a while ago. Hollywood's a swell place in my boss's opinion 'Plenty of stars thete to hitch one's wagon to. Mowers to Bea Heamey . . . She can still smile after she's fitted and fined and fit! This week's nomination for Has­ tings Hall of Eligible Bachelorettes. Gerry Williams . . . that cute little brunette tn Archie McDonald's of­ fice. Boy. has she got the beautiful and Mra. Chas. Harrington the Fourth Mra. Ben Bostatter went to Has- \ llnga Bunday evening to spend a day or ao with her abler. Mrs Eu­ nice Keller. Mr. and Mra. Kershener and Mr. and Mra. John Bailey and baby of Lansing and Glenn Moore and fam­ ily of Eaton Rapids spent tha Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boqtoltar. Mr. and Mra. B Rowlader were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart-1 Ing of Berryville Thursdsy evening i in honor al Mr. Harding's birthday. j Edward Rose of Barryville I*. spending a couple of days with Erneat Gross ' ' Mr. and Mra. Benner of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Harry Whit- I more and Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance) Shaffer were Bunday vbl toes at I Nellie Wolfe's in lhe Oecil Hunton i CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL -ON- DIAMOND BARN RED PAINT We hove o stock of Gollom ond 5-Gal- Ions—value $1.25 per gallon. Close Out Price/ 73c per gallon. Get yours ot once os it will not lost long > E �TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY *■ »M SOCIAL EVENTS Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fairchild spent the week end In Bay city. Miss Dora Gallup ol Beulah 1* Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Bower. Mr. and Mn. James Langston were visitor* in Battle Creek Mon-1 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ryan spent the week end in Detroit and Can­ ada. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Andler spent! ihe week end with friends gl Bay­ City and Saginaw. Mrs. Kate Thoma* and daugh­ ter. Mis* Lulu Thoma*, who Lx a teacher in lhe Lansing school*, vtal«M Mr*. Clarence arohe on Thurs4ay. Allen Creweoa of Ann Arbor was Wm Bhr Shriber went Albion and friend. Ml** a week end guest at the P. W. Bteb- Monday lo further treatment. bln* cottage at Gun lake. Tolles, _______ _________________________ ______________________ ha pwwu. aa Mn. Mra. Jack Snytter visited Mr. and Mn. Purrnt B- Lane and family vulud irund. In snruuc dnuihur. Mr, brl Ktrmeen at ialurtay and Sunday. ■nd Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sweep* and and Inna Long rsks Lake. Tonia Ionia rmintv county, an on Caledonia last laat weak. July 4. i Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox and Mr. daughter of near Bunfield were Ur. and Mrs Bert Oarlock of ' and Mre. Ray Shroyer spent the jSy**14 of Mr^and Mr*, p. R. Ro*enot near Carlton rand Ladle the ol ! week and In Kalamaaoo M a* guest* guests ot .... — and family »a Grand L«dg« called at U m home ol Center, on the Fourth. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Freeland Bat- i Mr. and Mr*. Gon* Will*Mr. and Mra. Fred Bower *nd, urday evening. / I rusmII Cleveland wa* in Culver, Mr. and Mn. William Thoma* ' Ind., over the week end attending daughter* and the Mlsaea Margaret spent the Fourth of July and Bun- । the reunion ot lhe class of 1923 ot Cooley and Dora Gallup spent lhe Fourth of July tn Lake Ode**a aU day tn Kenosha. Wl*.. visiting Mr. the oulver Military Academy. Thoma*' mother. | MT and Mn. Arthur Kress and tending lhe Bible Conference. Ml** Julia Anne Templeton re-, Mr. and Mrl. Miner Bensway ot I family end Donald Mead of Grand Flint spent the Fourth of July and Rapids spent Sunday with her turned Monday from Silver lake, north of Grand. Rapids, where she Sunday at the home of Mr. and mother.1 Mr*. Nancy Diamond. Mrs. Jack Snyder.* i MT. and Mrs. Chester Hodges..Mr. spent several days a* the guost of Mr. and Mrs. Trevctt Chase (Bet- and Mrs. Don Siegel and Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Everett A. McAfee. ty Lindsay) and Mra. Wilfred Mr*. Roman Feldpauach attended MU* Lucille Willett*. MU* DorU Lindsay of Grand Rapid* vUitcd' the furniture bell in Grand Rapid* Ryan. Clarke Walker and Melvin Hastings friend* Bunday. Wednesday night. Gelow of Kalamazoo were guest* Saturday and Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammond at Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. R. L Boadway of ■ Lake Odessa were guests of Rev. Hand Mrs. E. O. McSherry Sunday ' evening. Rev. Boadway preached the I evening service at tha First United .[ Brethren church. VACATION 1ST-CAMPERS-Stock Up on I CANNED FOO Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger of Buffalo. N. Y.. and Charles : Parker and Buster Whiting of Ann Arbor were week end guest* of Mr. 'and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch at thc ' Oun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas and dlidren. Mrs. Clarence Orohc and Us* Chrystal Thomas attended lhe -homas family reunion, which was held at the home of F. R Thomas at Battle Creek on Saturday. July Mr. and Mr*. Louis Karmes spent Monday In Quincy at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hastings, where they NATURES HEALTH AND,. FRESHNESS SEALED IN ! QUALITY CANNED FOODS FOR THOSE GOING TO COTTAGES AND CAMPING. ALSO HOME SUPPLY FOR UNEXPECTED SUMMER VISITORS. LOW PRICES PRE­ VAIL NOW. DROUGHT CONDITIONS WILL INCREASE CANNED FOOD PRICES. DC AC ILHV EARLY JUNE SWEET. TENDER PADM UUKIM NO. 2 CANS Id OZ. CANS OOUDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE WAX OR C1REKN D KT A HI C DLHIw NO 2 CANS CUT STRINGLESS C DI Al A A U Or I H MU ll HEALTHFUL, thor. OUGHLY WASHED TOMATOES DCCTC DEiEi I W EVERGOOD NO 2 CANS NO. 2 CANS NO. 2 CANS FANCY CUT • ? ODESSA BRAND PEARS 10c APRICOTS 18c 4- 30c Apple Sauce FINE FLAVOR PEACHES s2c.v 31c PINEAPPLE x2- 15c APPLE BUTTER-OI15c °o^ SARDINES Oval Can 10c MUSTARD OR TOMATO SAUCE MACKEREL 3 cr 25c CII QI 11 n Fancy Wel w H 11 I In I 14c COOKIES |Qc Dutch Spice. Lemon *and Chocolate Square* Cocoanut. Butter Scotch. Dutch Cook Im, Wedge-Woods. Vanilla— U. S. No I Pack—Can KIPPERED SNACKS 6c SALMON B -12c NEW POTATOES 10 PET MILK PILLSBURY'S FLOUR WESSON OIL COCOANUT K? Ib 20c VINEGAR KMX, MUFFETS pkg. 10c POST'S BRAN ' ' FLAKES, Ig. pkg. 15c BORDEN'S 12c PUSS. WHOUBOME :».Aour.D 3 SS, 22c Send to Pet Milk Co. f can label and receive Free 32 Page Cook Book. • RICE .,JhK. Ib 6c NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 15c CHOICE HAND PICKED k 39c 5 Ib bag 30c 'TJTS&S4 qt. 45c qt. bottle 10c SUNSHINE CIGARETTES pkg 10c REDMAN Tobacco, 10c pkg.3 for 25c f^EN-JEL 2 pkgs. 25c WOODBURY'S SOAP 3 bars 25c C. THOMAS STORES IM WEST STATE STREET .5, MICHIGAN brating their 23rd wedding anni­ versary. at which twenty were pres­ ent. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Baird Saturday and Sunday were their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and son. Tom, of Port Huron and their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird and daughter, Johanna, of Marshall. j Mr. and Mrs. D. M- Strong of Hannibal. Mo. are spending two weeks here as the guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A- Phillips. Mrs. Phil­ lips’ brother. C. C- Strong, also of Hannibal, was here for the Fourth of July and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox, Margaret. Betty and Warren*, and Mr. and Mrs-. Basil Smith of Jackron spent the week end of the Fourth with relatives here cele­ brating three of tiie former family’s birthdays with a pot luck dinner Sunday at Clear lake. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Thompson. Sr.. Mn Wil­ liam S. Thompson, jr. of Water­ down. Ont.. Mrs. 8. A White and daughter of Orangeville. Ont.. Dr. and Mrs. J R Hay and Mr. and Mrs. F. E Lane of Saranac. Howard Allerdtng returned Sun­ day from a ten days’ trip to the Great Lakes centennial at Cleve­ land. Mr. Allerding can give would be visitors some good pointers, he feels concerning a visit there. The lighting scheme to him was one of the marked features of the exposilion. Mr. and Mrs. M S. Hodgson and son. Albert Carveth. of charleston. West Va.. spent Fourth of July and Sunday with Mrs. Hodgson's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth. Albert Carveth Hodgson remained for a few days’ visit with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. carveth plan­ ning to take him to Charleston la- Our entire stock must be reduced prices slashed profits sacrificed. Room must be made for our New Ready-to-Wear Department. Sale starts Friday and Saturday and continues all next week. Come early as the “Cream of Bargains" will go first! ALL SILK HOSE All Our Dollar Wash Dresses FULL LENGTH, SPECIAL— C JJ 3 Pairs for $1.00 REDUCED TO 69c 35c Knee Hose, All Silk Men's Socks, 15c and 19c at __10c One Rack of $1.69 $4 .00 Dresses Reduced tjo— I FULL FASHIONED, All Silk Admiration Hose at Girls' Wash DRESSES Sizes 6 to 14—Also Women's Wash Dresses OQc One tableful at— VW WWW MEN’S LISLE and ALL 4 Q SILK SOCKS at only— IvC DOMESTICS YARD GOODS CU RTAINS SPECIALS A. C. A. FEATHERPROOF TICKING OEr faO CURTAIN GOODS RAYON PANTIES and BLOOMERS .. 10 Ounce CANVAS 36 in. wide few OQc SI , M Ryydy Mid. SHEETS, ■ firm, good sheet, QQc on sale at 0*3 HEMST1TCHED SI. $1-39 SHEETS. 81x99, HEMSTITCHED CASES HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN ■nd FANCY SEER­ SUCKER at ---------- 25 15' 19' RAYON DRESS BLEACHED REDUCED 25* to 50* Several Panels and Cur* tain* Greatly Reduced! WOMEN'S UNION RAYON and LISLE REDUCED TO. 18sum. WOMEN'S WELL MADE OOWN8 at FANCY PLAID CRASH TOWELS al 10* PEQUOT SHEETS ■1 PART LINEN TOWELING— 5 yd*, for - <3QC Crctonnc 36 In. 4 Qt light and dark, at I v CANNON Unbleached »-4 SHEETING .... 39 Good Quality PRINTS 4 (V Dark and Light .... I U One Lot of Art Goods at BOYS* WASH and PLAY SUm al .... QQa 39' STEVENS' ALL LINEN CRASH HALF PRICE! MEN'S and BOYS* Tww-Fteea PAJAMAS SA« bleached Muslin for Miss Mary Smith of Grand Rap­ ids. who during her high school days here was a member of the ,Maurice Pierson household, spent the Fourth with them. In company with her sister. Miss Nor* Smith. I a teacher at Royal Oak. she sails [Saturday from Montreal for an eight weeks’ trip to thc British Isles । and European point*. I Miss Margaret Gladstone, who • ha* been visiting her mother. Mrs. Lots Gladstone, returned Thursday ; to New York to resumb her work i on the Brooklyn Eagle. I Richard Cook, in company with his sL’ter. Mrs. David French and her three daughter* who have mo­ tored thru from Loa-Angele*, 1* ex| pected to reach Hastings this eve­ ning. vw I 4 Ec AUTO BLANKETS. Mexican 99 I OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Cinderella DRESSES One-Fourth Off SERVICE GUILD PICNIC. The merrtbers of lhe Emily Dewey Service Guild of thc Methodist church met for a picnic at Thorn­ apple lake Monday evening. The 1 girls were especially pleased hy the surprise attendance of Mrs. Leroy Dewey of Grand Rapids who was their founder and former sponsor. After a swim and supper, an Im। presslve installation service wa* held by firelight, symbolizing the Christian fire. Mr*, w. Maylan Jones, presiding, expressed the ap­ preciation of the guild to Mis* Ethel Jones for new song sheet* and to Miss Maude Wallace for her faithful renriee as president for the past year; also the pleasure of tHe [group in welcoming a June bride, 1 Mrs. Charlotte Zuschnltt Heath n< as the new president, other officers installed were secretary. Miss Lucy Bassett, treasurer. Mias Ethel Jones; and four department chair­ men, spiritual life. Miss Helen An­ gell; world service, Miss Maude Wallace; Christian citizenship. Miss Ellen Phllbrook; and social and supply, Ml** Grace Will. DEATH OF MRS. WILLIS STREETER. Mrs. Willis Streeter, age 47. wife ot Former County Treasurer Willis Streeter, passed away at her home at Oun lake Tuesday afternoon. Surviving are the huaband and two daughters, Mr*. Donald Muir ot Kalamazoo and Miss Norma Street­ er of Middleville. The body will lie in state at the Bowen* Mills M. E. church Thursday from 12 until 1 -.30 at which lime funeral services will be held. Burial will be in Elwood cemetery. Wayland, under the aus­ pice* of Middleville Chapter O. E 8. No. H. Our entire stock of coats, suits and dresses must be sold before moving into our new home at 138 West State Street. Every garment MUST GO! $6.88 DRESSES, Now ALL $4.88 DRESSES, Now ALL $3.88 DRESSES, Now ALL $2.88 DRESSES, Now $5.16 $3.68 $2.91 $2.16 ALL SUMMER COATS HALF PRICE Come early—Avoid the rurh—Valuer like there won’t hut H ASTI NGS Exclusive, Hut .Not Expensive PHONi i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY t, 1KM * from the county and the remaining Nltt law was enacted by the leglx-| Ux. All of thb is paid by autorno1-8 divided equally among Die lature ot 1831. It requires counties ; bile owners. Every dollar expended eighty-throe counties. When all to Uke over all township roads for highways in this county comes such bonds are retired the county within the five years following its from lhe state Formerly townships is permitted to use this Horton law enactment tn 1931. taking one-fifth , raised their funds for the construe money as follows: One-half of it of the township highway mileage lion and repair of township roads must go into the general road fund each year. For the first year, when , and had to pay a considerable share of the county. The other half of It the first 20 per cent of such high- for Covert roads. The county Itself Is to be divided between the county ways was Uken over, the sum of 82.- used to raise large sums by Uxation, and the cities and villages ot the 000.000 was taken from the gas tax but now Barry county and all the began. many Michigan coun- county, according to population. and divided among the counties, not I townships are relieved of the highwere *o burdeneri with Covert The county's part of the money in proportion to their population, way Ux. must be used for highway purposes, nor the number of automobiles payWe thought the readers would be Ip In meeting them—more help broadly speaking. It has been ruled Ing weight ux. but upon the basis interested in this summary of the jut could be obtained from taxing that a county can use Its part on of the township highway mileage sources of the road money that is township highways. within the comity For lhe second expended for highways in Barry | levies to pay theta bonds while the Later on another law was passed, year 20 per cent more of the lowfi- county. For lite present situation , depression was most severe would ship highways were Uken over by when Uxpayers are relieved of ux amount to oonfiacallng a great deal taking $3530000 from lhe gas ux and dividing It among the counties counties and 8500.000 additional burdens for construction and muitv cash was Uken from the gas Ux tenance of highways they should j lions the legislature passed what on the same basis as the weight tax and given to the counties, to be dU- Dunk the state of Michigan. They is divided. That is. 7-8 to be divided : was known as lhe •'Horton law." trlbuted as mentioned for the pur- have been helped, loo. by the 15। Previously the counties had been among the counties according to pose of defraying the expense to" mill Ux limitation law Not only given half the weight tax. to be the amount of weight tax paid in -the counties of .................... taking over, con­ does the state help our highways, ------------“ — used solely in maintaining or con- such counties, and lhe remaining structing and maintaining township providing the cash for them, but among the ( Struction of county highways. The one-eighth divided highways. the stale is giving large amounts . Horton law gave to counties the re- eighty-three counties equally. This year the final 20 per cent of for the support of the public schools We consider what Is known as malnlng half ot the weight Ux to help them pay their Covert road the "McNilt law" one of the most township highways has been Uken of this and every Michigan county, • —------- ---- • * constructive measures ever passed over and the sum of $4,000,000 will WEST HOPE. remaining half of the a-elght tax on by a Michigan legislature This was be taken from the gas tax and dis­ Hear ye I Hear yet The McCallum the same basis as lhe first half—7-8 the fourth forward step in Michi­ tributed among the counties in pro­ school reunion will be held at tile baaed on tha amount of weight Ux gan's highway building. The Mc- portion to their township highway mileage for construction and main­ school grounds all day Saturday. tenance of township roads. From July 18. and everyone who ever at­ this year on under the McNltt law tended school or taught here is the sum of $4,000,000 annually will urged lo attend together with lhe be taken from the gas Ux and dis­ family. Pot luck dinner at noon, ; trlbuted as before among the coun­ baseball in the forenoon and a good . ties for lhe purpose of constructing program and sports In the after­ and mainUlnlng township roads noon Bring Uble service. Pop and ’ Barry county is now receiving un­ Ice cream are sold at a stand to de­ der these laws its full share of fray expenses. The play "Pollshweight tux. that is all the weight liiR Henry" is a very humorous one. i ux paid by automobile owners in Russell Lnubaugh is substituting ’ Barry county, less the expense“bf for Hubert McCallum as lhe bache­ collecting It Is returned to this lor uncle. Clara Morehouse Is lhe county. Also Its share of the $2.­ old maid aunt and Lauris Anders . 550.000 which is Uken from the gas and William McCallum are lhe ' ux as we have described. The newlyweds. There will be some good ■ method of dividing this money music and a rare treat In lhe form ' among the counties we have ex­ of readings if our plans work out. plained. The weight Ux cash is Come and see your old schoolmates. now all given to the counties, also The Y. M. C A boys have left the >2.550.000 from the. rm tax and after a very enjoyable week at divided as we have explained. Barry Camp Barry and the girls will be county's share coming from the with us soon. A trip to camp Is i weight ux and from thc gas tax worth your lime. The youngsters ( will be in excess of $100,000 this are very fortunate to be able lo en­ ' year. The McNltt law will bring to joy the treats afforded them. f Barry county this year and in sub­ Two carloads of merry makers sequent years $55,000 all of which from here went to Ramona Park 1 must be expended on township to celebrate the 4th of July and j highways. enjoyed the trip very much. ! It will thus be seen that not a Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leinaar and DEPENDABLE JEWELER ' dollar Is raised by Uxes tn Barry’ children of Delton spent Sunday county for the construction and with her mother. Mrs. Hallie An­ HASTINGS MICHIGAN maintenance of highways, except ders and family. i what weight tax is paid tn the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood at­ county and a small part of the gas tended church and visited relatives in Bowens Mills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay HofTenden and son of Battle creek visited Miss Glenna Osgood Sunday Mrs. Hoffpnden was formerly Miss Dorothy Field of Brush Ridge They have K' used a nice house car and are in it. We have Just learned of the marriage a month ago. of our pas­ tor's daughter. Miss Jean Gamble and John Bowman ot Grand Rap­ Ids. Our best wishes for a happy married life to both of them. The Christian Endeavor contest 1 is getting started nicely. Jimmie and Donn springer are leaders, sub-1 stlluting for Billie Newland and I Russell LaubauRh as was previous­ ly stated Young people, they’re having fun as well as character ! trainin',’ down at the church Sun­ day nights. Belter come 'FOB mom July Clearance 39c 15c • 25c Brown Sugar Ib 4-x Sugar Waldorf Tissue 2 -k- 15c Bokar Coffee 4 15c Whitehouse Coffee Scot Tissue 4 Northern Tissue 4 SEE OUR WINDOWS Sardines 5 C. B. HODGES Fig Bars 3 «... 25c Beech-Nut Coffee 17c Morton's Salt 2 boxaa Whitehouse Milk 4 25c Milk 4 Uli Kitchen Klenzer 5 25c Rinso or Oxydol lpk!’ 27c Lux or Ivory Flakes «£■ 3jc Swansdown largo pkg. 21c pkg. 23c DISCOUNTS UP TO 75'’ Friday and Saturday, July 10 and 11 ASSYRIV The Briggs Ladies' Aid Society will sjtonsor an ice cream social on Thursday evening. July 16 al Lacey. I Hot dogs, special music, home made ice cream are features. Mrs Mlldred Jones, Mrs. Gladys Cortrighl and Mrs Jay Cole are In charge. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Case and Nor­ ma, Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas t and sons. Billy and Leon, of Bat­ tle Creek attended the annual re­ union of thc Mr. and Mrs Ferdi­ nand J. Thomas family held nt the F R. Thomas home In Battle Creek On Sunday. June 28. the four sons and families of Battle Creek of Mr and Mrs. Tom Oodde of the Check­ ered district met at the parental home honoring thc father's natal day The sons are trll engaged in the baking industry in Battle Creek. | Bernard Godde recently opened a Kewple sandwich shop in connec­ tion with the qther work The members of Mr and Mrs Ru­ fus Stanton's family held their an­ nual reunion at Wabascon lake on Sunday. About eighty members of the But­ ler-Miller families held their an­ nual reunion at Johnstown Orange hall on July 4th. i Mr. and Mrs Hugh Case attended the 15th annual Bible conference at Lake Odessa on Sunday which was founded by Dr. H- H- Newell. Dr. Harold C Mason of Huntington College, a very forceful speaker, gave the message, also Virginia Queen. . girl evangelist, pianist, harpist and 1 soloist. Wm. Sarver Is the first to have wheat in lhe shock. The wheat crop is ripening rapidly. Mrs. Nellie French spent the week end with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cortright. the Cortrlghts accompanying her home. Other guests were Mr and Mrs Shirley Rltzman and mother of Quimby. Mrs. Gerald Doster, who has been convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pierce of Hastings has returned to her home at Lacey. । Skylines and Playgrounds —in ^j\ichigan ! Consider Michigan's busy and beauti­ ful cities, and plan to spend at least a opportunities for inexpensive entertain­ part of your vacation visiting them is thc center of a region of lakes, rivers, this summer. hills and valleys that call to the lover Visit mighty Detroit, with its tower­ ment and summer sports. And each of thc out-of-doors. ing buildings, thc tunnel to Canada, . Could you spend a more pleasant and the Ambassador Bridge; sec thc and interesting vacation anywhere than campus of thc University of Michigan in the great cities of your own State? and that of Michigan State College; Explain Michigan’s vacation advan­ view thc State Capitol; arrange a trip tages to your friends who live beyond through a great industrial plant. our borders. Thc products of Michigan’s cities have made them world-famous, In the hope of promoting the inter- for csts of Michigan, this scries of ad­ their commodities are shipped to every vertisements is being published in quarter of the globe. They arc grow­ newspapers throughout the State by a ing in interest and importance, Michigan organization that can in population and industry. Each 19c largo can 3 JEWELRY...SILVERWARE and GIFT ITEMS aa lb. Baby Foods SALE! . Jello3 17c*XSr2*- 15c Calumet Colman's Mustard D” 25c Instant Postum Kellogg's All-Bran 19c Grapenuts offers, the vacationist j | prosper only as thc citizens of Michigan prosper, -- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NORTHEAST STRIKER. Thc Cramer-Houghtalln reunion ! was held July 4th at lhe cottage of B. L Houghtahn at East lake. 46 being present. Those from away who attended were Mr. and Mrs. ! George T- Jensen and Joyce of Mt Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Merle , Callihan of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. B- L- Houghtahn of Battle Creek. I and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Skidmore of Milo. j Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr spent July 4th at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Gilbert Todd on the Cen­ ter Road. ’ Mr. and Mra. George Poland of i Grand Rapids were July 4th guests I of Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer, I Jr. i Mra. Lewis Eaton, who has Just come to the United States from | Canada, spent Friday with Miss । Ethel Eaton. Crackers c,’.±. Soap Chips »'-«->••« Salada Tea 2 21c lb. carton 22c 25c Maxwell House Coffee lb. tin 25c 19c Hills Bros. Coffee 25c Del Monte Coffee Ib. tin 29c Ib. tin 25c Ib. Un 26c c.p,.X Fruit Jars 2 S." 55c Rice Dinner T.'* Olive Oil E-“™ Iona Peaches Our Own Tea 3 Qr.'l'65c Certo 2 21c A-1 Sauce 25c Puffed Rice Sandwich Spread Ovaltine Vienna Sausage Heinx Pickles cJfxL. Marshmallow Puffs eJu- c^’*7. . 3 23c Pork and Beans “■ 17c Nucoa "wt“ 2 Tins of 50, each 29c Beef Ribs Bologna Al) Prices Plus 3% Sales Tax Wo Cash WPA Checks 25c boltla 21c bottle 25c pkg 10c 5c bottle 23c 4-ox. 23c Pkg. of 80 10c Iko’’ 25c lex. bottle 10c cana 15c 18c CRISCO OR RBjnH ■ SflLRO : 1 Snowdrift l™k^^/DRES5inG| «>• lOc lb- 18c Complete Line ofj] Luncheon Meats Lislan lo Kato Smith at Coffee Tim. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday WBBM, 8:30 P. M. 10c 24 ox. bottle* Shortening Cigarettes $815 29c »int bottle Ib. Popular Brands carton 27c 40-ft. roll & 20c Mushrooms :r, 10c Paper Napkins .Dal Monte ':.T 55c M Raisins s..di.M - 10c Rajah Extracts Bouillon Cubes 19c £kT 89c Grape Juice 25c Yukon Club 2N:...'‘27c Wax Paper K 27c Hires Extract 15c 29c 2 Lb. Pkg. Bulk Vinegar 19c Carton Lard Henkel's Family Flour "V:,"’ 89c Bisquick Lily White Flour Hershey's Cocoa 15c lb. tin Oranges Spinach 55c l-Ib. can 19c New Valencias 2 dox. Homa Grown Lettuce Leaf Lettuce 35c it. H..S 5c |OC �* Mr and Mrs. LAwrencc Towne of " Mr .“San. Jakn BUor and Ur Grand Rapids were week end guests at lhe Oscar Palmer home. Mra. Rose Trego returned Satur­ day from a month's visit with her the Wisconsin Delb country and granddaughter. Mrs. Nell Fisch, at lhe upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson reBangor. Mr. and Mrs. Aben E. Johnson turned on Bunday from Atlantic and son. Aben, spent lhe week end City, where Mr. Johnson attended at Presque isle on Lake Huron north the Rotary International convenof Alpena. tlon M . damt. tarn tb. M14 Mamie Kerr of Greenville spent the Fourth of July and week Mr. and Mrs. E. P Johnston and end with her brother. O. A. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn and children, suwtne and pwrlcU. ot and family. _ . _wiSTSMSilidwMlhi .. . — . ... Miss Gertrude Bentley and Mrs. OnM **“u nap>ua. Moore of Kalamazoo were Sunday । home of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Johncallers al the home of Mr. and gUjn MMr arid Mrs. Frederick Parker of1 Arlington Arnold, c* Bloomington. Ill. spent the week * ‘l>'' borne of with Mr. Parker s mother at her . *unt- Mr. ,nd. Mr* J°**Ph WaiGun take collage. worth.-where he expects to re­ Mrs Richard Doyle of Lafayette J'1*111 during the summer. PortInd.. and Mrs. Herbert Karker of' l#nd Observer. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien Mrs D E Fuller. (Dortoda Baker) and daughter Mrs John Nobles, one of the Naney. of Grand Rapids, were week counselors for lhe Barry County , end guests at the home of Mrs Health Unit, is attending summer O'Brien's parents. Mr. and Mrs school in Kalamazoo. Clarence Baker. County Clerk Allen Hyde spent Archie D. McDonald. Jimmie Cole­ the forepart of the week In Gray- ' man. Wallace Osborn and son. ling, attending the convention of palmer, spent the Fourth of July Michigan county clerks. week end with Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Mary Peterson spent Thurs- children, who are spending the day to Battle creek with her daugh- summer on Lake Huron near Port ter. Miss ingartha. who has a post- Huron. tion there for the summer. | Mrg Qeorge oasser and children. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Bar- Jean an(j Edward, of Chicago, spent bars Fox and Billie Towne of , with lhclr aunl MlM Grand Rapids spent lhe 4th of July crowell. Mr. Gasser comand al •Little ptne u Bunday . -> >• n» take. • *■• | (ng for me week end. Mrs. Gasser Mr. and Mrs Frank p— ' b** been convalescing from a serispent Sunday In Hastings with Mr. ous appendicitis operation. “ and Mrs. Warren Roush, former -11 residents—Lowed T^weii TAdzer Mabel Bisson, to company Lowell Ledger.ind I■ Miss I U.nd d^?7UF Barnett M*** Elizabeth De Yoe. Miss [r. and Mrs. L E Barnett and Hilda Mar «hali an d Miss Marshall and MUs Ethel Ethel Miss Margret were week end guests Rauh, all teachers in the Muskegon of Mr. and -Mrs. S F- Nichols at schools, is enjoying a month's motor their summer home near Detroit. trip in thc east. They will visit to Mr. and Mrs. L T- Knlskem and their son. Culver, of Evanston. III., Lake George. Vermont. New Hamp­ shire. Boston and other points. were guests of his mother. Mrs A. John 8. Tyler will go to South D- Knlskcrn. over the week end. Thomas W Stebbins went to Haven today. His son Arthur of Grand Rapids Sunday and com­ Hastings will motor there to take him. where his daughter. Mrs. Robt menced his work In the office of Paine. Webber and company on Chadwick, will meet him and he will spend some lime with Mr. and Monday MlM Blanche Springer returned Mrs, Chadwick in Missouri and to Grand Rapids Monday after other trlpa are planned.—Vermont­ spending Saturday and Sunday ville Echo. with her mother. Mrs. Addle Miss Rose DeFoe, senior counselor for Barry County Unit of the W K. Springer Mr and Mrs Earl Coleman and Kellogg foundation, returned last Mr. and Mrs. James Radford with Friday morning from Los Angeles. their families spent Fourth of July Cal., where she attended meetings and Sunday al the Cool cottage at of the National organization of Pub­ lic Health Ntuses. the American Oun take. , Nursing association and lhe bienI niai meeting of the Nursing Educatlon organization. On Bunday Miss ! DeFoe left for New York City, where I she will attend Columbia University I SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHES 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. .I Mr. and Mrs Hubert D. Cook, < their sons. Leslie and David, and DINNERS 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. daughter Marlon, left this Thurs­ day morning on a four-weeks* trip that will1, take them through the northern part of this country, down lhe Pacific coast, back through thc Boulder Dam region lo Houston and Dallas. Texas, and then home. Mr. Cook and Leslie were called to the Pacific coast on business and the family concluded that they would make It their vacation time. SUNDAY DINNERS 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. 6 to 7:30 P. M. p’arker house 1 d^tX.^tid'aTtSTl,™a°51 o! Miss Bernice Bowman of Eaton ■ ^h„Murs' Thomas Harley Fox. 1 „ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase and 1 “ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hall attended P* , ’ wh«e. j of linUns mt and ^tUe at thJir cot- Rapids spent Monday erenina with । her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs payjm.it take Mrs M F d M Thomas remained RmXv visltore WUUrd । White s mother, and Mrs. Eleanor , of H“lln<*_ . A o . ----- .T--------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Schumann O'w •" ’“•«» «' ““ •““» nf air anrf «n<l tt-. Mli urbii, W1U».~ I «| UM AMete*. urtvod Flid.y returned tn whitn ning for a short visit with Mr. and pl<lni N y Wednesday after a 1 Mr> D' c Bronson. Mr. Schumann a brother of Mrs. Bronson. They »lth Men* here Which is u • left Sunday afternoon for Grand Rapids and Grayling visiting Mr. course. Ronald Stauffer Is spending a few Schumann's sister. Mrs. O. C- Kunze, days in Allo as the guest of his in Grand Rapids and the O. Pgrandparents, mt and Mrs. Ray Schumann's in Grayling. Their visit Lacey and his great grandmother. was necessarily short as Mr. Schu­ mann. who is plant and tool engi­ Mn. Emma KHpfer. Mr and Mrs Robert Jessen and neer for the Chrysler Motor Cor~... «uuku u, son. Stephen, ireturned to Uiuc.au Chicago porallon al their Los Angeles Bunday after spending the week, branch, has only a 30-day vacation, end holiday with Mrs. Jesson’s par- They are going back in a new enta, Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Crawford Chrysler which they purchased at Leland Jones, who is attending lhe Detroit plant. the summer session at Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. John Cruo were University, spent Bunday with rel-wguesu of Mrs. Crue's parents. Mr. atives to Hastings. Mrs. Jones and ' and Mra. Frank Rawson, in Verbhby are spending the summer with montvllle over the week end. Her relatives in New York. sister and family from St. Joseph Miss verda Euschnltt. who is at- . were also at home. ahon .A,XH^2 ,!Sp Mn'’' through the Alleghany mountain. , Mrs. Gay Jordan and two daughjohnstown. Pa.. New York. Niagara tors. Connie and Mary Caroline, of Falls and Canada. Enroute home ‘ Sylvania. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. they visited relatives in Jackson. _.... Earl Wareham and daughters. Jan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty and Sandra, of Detroit, are guests and two daughters. Betty and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Ermegene, of Yorktown. Ind., spent Stem, from Sunday Uli Wednesday of last Miss Ethel Ragla spent the week week with Mrs. Daughter's par­ end as the guest of Mrs. Keith Bar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. E O McSherry. ber ot Vermontville. Other guests Mr and Mrs. Harley Fox and son. were Mr. and Mrs Fred Hubbard; William and Miss Bettie Reickord Miss Hazel Llkefell. and Edward spent thc Fourth at Evans Lake, Barber ot Plymouth and Ray An­ amongst the Irish Hills, with Mr derson of Detroit. and Mrs Ed. Darling. Bettie and । William remained for a week’s out-' Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hoos and son. tog. ; ; -----------------------------------------------------Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. John ... AMr. and Mrs. James Heney and Hoos and son motored to Genoa Friday -*• afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer City. Wis.. ”’** ---------- •lo “ spent Saturday* In Grand Rapids, spend the week end with Mrs T H. and attended the show al Reed’s; Hoos* relatives. Mrs. Hoos will re­ lake to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. , main for some time, convalescing Heney s seventh wedding, anniver­ , from :her long illness. sary. | George Barry ot Coals Grove left Mr. and Mrs. Charles W o'Halr Sunday morning for an extended and sons. Kenneth and Donald, ar­ 'trip through the western states He rived from Chicago Tuesday morn­ plans to visit the Dakotas. Yellow­ ing to spend a week with Mr. and stone Park. Washington. Oregon. Mrs. c. W. Crawford. Mr O’Halr California. Arizona. Utah. Colorado, and Mrs. Crawford are brother and and many points of interest sister. » throughout the west. He is traveling Miss Ethel Jones spent the week by train and expects to be gone six end in climax as the guest of her weeks or more. sister, Mrs. Fred clemence. MTsi Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cordes. Mr. Jones* sister. Mrs. George Enos, and children. Robert and Ruth, of Cto- and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Phyllis ctonattlK were also guests of Mrs. Reynolds arc at the Townsend cot­ Clemence. tage. Wall lake for lhe month of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Raymond July. Miss Margery Reynolds who and four children left by bus last came from Bedford Hills. New York week end for a two weeks* trip to I yesterday for a three weeks* vacaMrs Minneapolis, to visit her retailers. I Uon.! will join them there Mrs. Raymond is looking forward to ! Phyllis Diamond crysler of Detroit. seeing her sister for the first time ,1 a niece of Mrs. Reynolds', is also a | member of the party. UN Bj -f H e rn Social Events and Personal Mention 9. Jahn Carrol, who haa bora til for acme lima, U able to be out again. Mrs Minnie Shrtoar antertataad Sheffield • Plumley Mr and Mra. R. E Groan aprat ten friends very delightfully Bai- III Sunday with fftenda to Kalamazoo. urday. July 4. at a picnic dinner | served at twelve o'clock at tier home I Mr. and Mrs Don Curtis spent' the Fourth with his folks at a take. I Before an Improvised altar bank­ an South Jefferson street. Arthur Crothert went to Marlette, ed with palms and standards filled The dinner table was appro-'ll Mich., over tht week end to vlait hta with midsummer flowers Mtaz Ver- prtately decorated with red. white I ntlce Vivian Plumley, daughter of and blue roeea and lhe place cards relatlrea Mlaa Cynthoal Reed ta ppendtog Mr. and Mrs. CMlvin R. Plumley were miniature flags. The afternoon the week with retativea and friends and O Winston Sheffield spoke wa* spent playtag games and visit­ their vows at tha( home of lhe ing, the guests remaining for the in. Kalamazoo. Mtez Jacqueline Moore spent trom bride's parents. 220 South Brosdway evening ml Oueets from out at Bunday to Thursday at Niagara Friday evening al eight o'clock. town included Mrs. Uta Bush of Rev. G- E- Wright, pastor of lhe Loa Angeles and Mrs. Herbert Kark­ Falls and pointe to Canada. Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur Haven were Ftrit Methodist church. Jackson, er and Miss Electa purnlu, both of to Coldwater Sunday attending the officiating, the ring service being Battle Creek. The occasion was ,uaed. funeral of Mr. Haven's cousin. , delightful and lhe feelings of the Mr. and Mrs Max Britton and 1 The bride wks attractively gowned guests were charmingly told to a daughter of Kalamazoo spent the ! to a suit of white mow crepe *Hh poem by one of the guests, the last' 1 white turban and nose veil. week end with th* tatter's parent*, verse of which follows: । She carried a bouquet nf Johanna •Our welcome Mr. and Mrs. Will Haywood. was hearty, it j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rakowsky and । Hill roses, snapdragons, sweet peas couldn't be finer, daughter. Joan of Mason, were 1 and gypsophlta. She was attended Oh. a gracious hostess is our Min­ guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. | by Miss Ardyth Howe as maid of nie Bhrlner .'■ honor who wore a pink and blue K- 8- McIntyre Tuesday evening. Miss Carrie Moyer. George Cheney ensemble and carried a bouquet of | varicolored roses, snapdragons and and Mr and Mrs. IxFloy Greenfield Palten • Donley and sons. Lawrence and Morris, sweet peas. Merwyn c. Plumley of visited Vlagara Falls over the week Detroit, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Plumley chose for end. Emmanuel Episcopal church was Dr. and MrtTU D. Walton attend-’ ed a national optometrists meeting carried Souvenir roses and sweet the setting for a pretty wedding Thc bridegroom's mother Friday evening ot last week when in Detroit this week and on the way peas. home visited Mrs. Walton's sister in wore a white suit and her corsage Miss Betty jean Donley became Die was of Better Time roses and sweet bride of carl Henry Patten Rev . Saline. peas. J. A- McNulty, rector ot the church, Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Trim accom­ panied relatives of Nashville to Big ; A reception for SO guests followed read the stogie ring service. Preceding thc ceremony. "O Rapids Sunday where they visited, immediately after the ceremony. Mrs Trim's uncle. Shirley Moore Mr. and Mrs Sheffield left that'eve- Promise Me" was played by the ning on a short wedding trip church organist. Mrs. Sadie Mae and family. The Palmer, and Kncetand McNulty, a Miss Isabel Sage accompanied Mr. through central Michigan. and Mrs. L- T. Knlskern and son. bride's going away ensemble was of member of st. Thomas Choir Boys' Culver, to Chicago on Sunday to ■ yellow crepe with white accessories. school at New York City, sang lhe remain for a week as the guest of '■ Hie bride Ls a graduate of thc i hymn. *O Perfect Love." Lohen­ Ovid High school, lhe Acme Busi­ grin's Wedding march was played Miss jean Kniskern. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick ‘ ness college at Lansing and the for the processional and the Men­ H. Taylor Saturday and Bunday MarUiello School of Cosmetictans of delssohn's aos used for tiie reces­ sional. were Mr. and Mrs. M G. Farleman, I Detroit. The bride wore a white suit and E S King and Mr. and Mrs. H. B.' The bridegroom graduated from the local high school and lhe busi­ hat and carried Johanna Hill rases, Huntley, all of Lansing ness administration department of sweet peas and baby breath. She Mrs. Carrie Ward of Battle Creek, the Battle Creek school of Business was attended by Miss Ruth A. Rob­ who has been visiting her daughter. | Mrs. Florence 'Staiger for several He is employed now in the office inson and the best man was Vernon days, left Thursday to visit her. of the Hastings Milk Products Co. A. Patten, brother of the groom. brother in Alaska. Kent county. | Guests from out of town at the The bride was given in marriage by Dr. and Mrs. G L Lockwood and wedding included Mrs. Ida Wallace. her uncle. Victor Kleincrt Mias Donley graduated from the children, accortipanled by Mr. and ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray EUaman of Fort Wayne. I Mrs: Fred Buller and Miss Audrey local high school and for the past made a trip to Manistee over the I Plumley of Detroit; B F Plumley year has been employed to the office of the Hastings Manufacturing week end in their new house trailer, j of Pontiac; Mrs. Howard Clark of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holtz. Mr. and I Birmingham; Ben Clark of Munis­ company. Mr. Patten is employed Mrs. £. J. Elkins and daughter. Bet-1 ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howe and at the Bliss plant, coming lo Has­ ty Ann. of Elkhart. Ind., were i daughter. Arlene, of Grand Ledge tings from Hudson. N. Y. Following the ceremony, a recep­ week end guesta of Mr. and Mrs.: and Mr. and Mrs. A. N Sheffield Bert Trau twine of East center road.' and son. Vernon, of Battle Creek. tion for 35 guests was held at the Donley home. 1015 North Michigan Wm Sponable spent the week end [ HONORED 75TH BIRTHDAY. avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Patten left with friends In Mt. Clemens and i Detroit. While there he heard the i Thirty friends and relatives ot immediately afterwards on a short Detroit Symphony at Belle Isle, and William Zusehnlll pleasantly sur­ wedding trip to northern Michigan. participated to lhe coasl-to-coast1 prised him Sunday on his 15th BIRTHDAY PARTY. birthday when a pot luck dinner sing. Mrs. Elmer Andler was honored Miss Helen Chidester, who Ls en­ was given in his honor. The after­ on her birthday on Wednesday joying a vacation from her duties In ■ noon was spent playing games and evening, when a number of her visiting. Out of town guests were the law firm of Keeney. Butter­ schoolmates brought a pot luck din­ field and Amberg. Grand Rapids. Is I from Clarksville. Otsego. Kalama­ ner to her home The evening was spending lhe week with friends in zoo. Battle Creek. Ann Arbor and Chicago. Mr. Zuschnltt Is to good spent playing cards and Mrs. And­ Detroit. ler received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Erway and health and works about his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coburn spent MtNZY REUNION. DESSERT BRIDGE MONDAY. the week end al Bear Lake, north , The Mlnzy reunion was held July of Manistee, as guejtJ of lhe ErMrs. Guy Keller entertained 16 4th al the beautiful State park at way's daughter and husband. Mr. guests Monday at a one o'clock des­ Cadillac. Il was largely attended. and Mrs. Forrest James. Mrs. James i sert bridge at her home on West One of the daughters Mrs. Mina returning to Hastings with them for Green street. The door prize was Blank of Detroit furnished all the won by Mrs. D. C- Bronson. a two weeks' visit. refreshments. Next year it will be held at the grove to Mancelona. ■ TW HAlTTNOi BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY Mr. and Mrs (Mart* Joan and family of Pittsburg arrive today i (Thursday) for t visit with Mra । Qari SoctKnan re Delton. Bdwtn Bootafltan, Who haa been visiting Cha Jonas at Pittsburgh, will re­ turn with them. Mrs. Oscar Palmar and daughter . Mrs. Rose Dore of Grand Rapids 1 Mr- and Mrt. DeForest Walton Mr and Mrt b A LyBarker ware Barbara have returned after apendvisited her sister, Mn. 8. Valley, for 1 spent Sunday at the Walton cotGrand Rapids visitors on Monday. tog two weeks with relatives and , ten days. | tage. Gull take, with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alice Bates was in the city Irknd, In arena B,pia«. FonlUc Mr. ,na Mn Jamn M altoer «t- H““la ™“*l» “ «“““ Sunday an route to Lansing from «nd neanll. unM . Xnujt nun" n inTalr-«*“ «• Detroit. Mn. Maude Bmllh. count! acliool' mount, Ind , onr tn« net and. | !?“'■?*!' Jfl' .SinS'at Mrs Warren Roush visited rela­ eottunuakmar. ntumad trom Mr. and Mn. E. o. McBhanr J* art VeJ tives and friends to Lowell and EX.?. vicinity last week. In WHITE Nunn Bush Shoa to 1m ported buck and pigskin. . . These shoes are correct in style—ankle fashioned for fit. and made with quality mate­ rial and workmanship. Edgertown Shoa, Nunn Bush, are shore for young men—snappOlib bucks to wing tip stylo toe pigskins for sport and thc color is white. SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRING/ Prompt and Courteous Service All work done in our own shop The Big Little Store BESSMERS JEWELRY offers PHONE 2634 HASTINGS Fridoy, July 10 WHY BE Otrr OF WORK? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE! POBITIOMa.ABB WAITUO — ALL OkADUATBZ PLACID MODERN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL Vader Stele BupervUien. Eeaipaeat of tha latest ty>e sack m feand in tha hotter elate of shoM ted ay. Madonta ire gtvoa personal attdnUoa . from a graap of ezparbnead and wsU kaawa taptractors. 8IX Morrra8 T° PAT! COMPLETE COURSE NOW ’-......................... ONLY M STARTS YOU ■BID ATTACHED COVPOM FOB FBBB BOOKLET NAME______________ ADDXBZZ ................ ........ —— LdMAk tOtV_______ ______ iiauty academy lad ntet WM IM leak BML. Fkted *»I8. BATTLB OMSK. M1CH. Soturdoy, July 11 VACATION LAND COFFEE Ib 15c POST TOASTIES large box 10c OVALTINE. 50c size 35c MAGIC WASHER 25c GRAPENUT FLAKES 2 boxes 19c TOILET TISSUE GAUZE 6 rolls 25c NORTHERN TISSUE 8 rolls 49c COFFEE—White House Ib 25c Hills Brothers COFFEE 3 lbs 99c FLOUR—French's 5 Ib. bag 20c ' 24 Vi Ib. bag—89c Golden Sheaf FLOUR, 24 '/2 lbs. 69c LARD, Best Pure 3 lbs 39c SUGAR, Fine Granulated 7 lbs. 39c BUTTER, Middleville Ib. 33c HINMAN’S ’ Hastings . PHONI 2491 . . Michigan Milk of Magnesia, pint— Rubbing Alcohol, pint— Aspirin Tablets, 100— Hinkle's Pills, 100— Glycerine Suppositories— White Shoe Cleaner— Dr. West Tooth Paste— • • • • • • • • • • 19c Each 50c Rubber Baby Pants9c Crib Shaeting, 24x36 inch14c 40c Fletcher's Castoria .429c 75c Listerine________________ 59c $1.00 Pepsodent Antiseptic ...79c Condensed Jad Salts49c 60c Bromo Seltzer____________ 47c 60c Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin47c Orlis Antiseptic, pint45c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste-------------- J--------------- 2 for 39c • Orlis Tooth Paste2 for 33c . • Ipana Tooth Paste39c Visit Our Fountain for Complete Satis­ faction—ARCTIC ICE CREAM Served . ■ EXCLUSIVELY DEEh' C KEEU Walgreen System DRUGSTORE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE Z141 REALISTIC Permanent Wave BelentUte have climaxed yean of research and thousands of chemical testa to produce this Charming Wave to mH at a price every woman and child can afford. They are admired by everyone. Ebswpoo nd Hrstr at ■ Steam v^re ! I | -■ • HOTOIL Treatment! OAB1II LUM 53.50 MIUVEWWM MATING / FACIAI— » Not a SchoolUcmu^ Hollywood Boi MAROARRT DAHLKI IK Mflt tTAtl ST �THE HASTINGS E-AKNER, THURSDAY, JULY », 1936 naaiue-A maw INSURANCE UFE . WANTS AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON E. MsELWAIN .rw.iu. i ■■ rood a* n.w, la Qaarn Aaa* cabin.: 1 ONR OHNT A WORD. NO ADVERTIBEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. i — the churches church axanaaa from Friday until Bunday with Mr. Kennsth VanBlaroom of Varment* and Mra. X I. Marentetu al their vllle, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Rdlslngtr and Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo of troll. Woodland. Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mra. Dennis Yarger. J.. and son and Mn. Den­ daughters of Grand Haven vtaitod nis Yarger. 8r . spent Tuesday with _ ___________ ________ ____________ MLm Helen Brumm and MUs Mar- I Mr. and Mrs Arthur Allerdlng over j garet Crites at St. Louis. thf week end. Mr. and Mrs Orville Flock. Mrs ' Mr. and Mra. Merritt Palmer of B.’WHSlO^SUr. Sunday Mhool al 10 •'aleak; lain pl: Mod apeak. of I ■a*od Q OaMTlMjilM." Dlrlao Mi*a«d 1 IF o'sKb: Baal'a Ctmrer.ioa rwoo •allocI. Ermine ir.r-tn A. Miller. Tin. HaiHnffl Banner CTBREIBI^R Ptaawa I Gall Lykins. Mrs. Frank Feighner . Allegan were Sunday guests of Mr. ! and Mrs. Waller Kahler of Ypal- j and Mra. Clyde Rusli and famly. Our Service trmoo topic: Scripture Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins and vln sons and Dr. 8. 8- M Fowler of twin Battle Creek enjoyed a trip to Muikfgon over the Fourth. On Sunday they come back to St. Joseph where Dr. Fowler took the boat to Chlcago where be will take a two weeks' course at Northwestern given by the Kellogg Foundation. Herbert Menerey of Muskegon has purchased the Nashville PharPliarmacy which lias been operated for tome time by Mr. Mr Vonderveen and some Mr. Slockford. Wa Inane. Hea.ee. Hom. bold Ooodi Private Oarage. a* LOW RATE* CITIZENS MUTUAL Fira Insurance Co . )-iS MARRIED MAN Erangeli.Uc of Mr and’ Heating*. Tap Wedi ■ Plant* of Hartford spent Bunday IX BARRY county. SIX MONTHS. so«. I with Mr. and Mra. Homer Murphy *• ‘a____ i BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. ‘ ot Williamston. IN ADVANCE —I._a.------------------ Me , Rev and Mra. Don Carrick and and Uvtsidb harry county, one year i daughter E_!------ ’Barbara attended , ... _________ ________________ _ lhe | in advance gt.se 1 English family reunion at Potter FORBiax bubbcriftioxb. oxkyEab Park. Lansing, on lhe Fourth. I 1X advaxck ..——M.ea Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm were ‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of Hastings. Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Karl C. Pau) Fnul and b'uIom* children visited the latter's sister » Um. in and husband. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. . r.*“‘ £° I Stang, of Battle Creek over the Mra. Reader Hayes, her d and SHELDONS ABSTRACT QBITUARY. Celia Crawley, daughter of James and EUMbeth Crawley was bom in OFFICE ju.t I CARDS of THANKS »• * .*tnday fur Me lied "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY TMn Saoolh Rubber Back Pad* No Poib To Wear Clothing C-OIU NEW jin at Pickle Station. HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. * In­ T Boot Plant Site. quire of Joe DeRuiter - At Old Hastings Wool r.Hir* fnr l.rtU.r .n.i lot r>r ani.ll (arm tVrllr ' Z" r.rr 11atu.tr. 7« S iia BRICK FOR stl.i: H flat an.l A nirltrl (>htt<l eornrl. n»w c«.t. in.lrnrtioo book. ti:;>9. Hrtoard Ho»w. Xiabville. 2 i-il*. ...nth B.rrvville ? » l.OHT—Ilo.l-.n Hull trrrirr nrtr Clnr trd.lt on Julr 4. 1 Call Mrrlr Clarke. 38079 rtlR SALE —Hi. u.el Urea. 5 02*19. j cUap Alw> |O .mail fr-dlnr olr«. | Allan Mrlx.n.1.1 Phone 70*—F3. 7 •> ion HALE—T«u anw Ilia.. 10 «rek* rIJ C l> M...ber Route 1. Clo.erdole. | Clorenlale uhont 79 . FOR HALE—Purebred Jener row three rear, old au>< Yearling heifer. Ibarle. MrDtrmoit. Ddton. Phonr 29—FIL LOST—Oblnng Yellow gold entrere.! broorh iVedne.dar afl.ru.wn. Valued «» keepaakr. Reward Return lo oflire ..( ■uprriritrnd.iit r,f poor. 79 FOR HALF.—Larre Vlrtnr rletroH with n.» rerorda Aho good oiano cheap Phone 2220 79 FOR HALE—Red ra.pberrlo*. Tam left al Alronuuln .chool. attend hou*e R»y Harwood. 79 NOTICE—All treat.*..»r. raucht In our 1 hurklebtrrY mar.h will t.e nro.ecuted We want the hrrr.r. Meli..* Tinkler Rar Etiujiun., 79 FOR SALE Sow and lire t-ir. Fir.t Ixiil.e Wrat of It. an achoolhoii-e Crorre Lrdv. Route 2. 7 0 FoR REST—A room Mr. T J Sul |_lnan 42H S Broadway 79 WAXTEIl TO lll'V -7 <.r * r<~m bmt.e to go<»l toeallon M«*t 1.. ■ bargain for ea-h Phone 7O»—FI3 79 FOR SALE—Brautiful Collie popple.. Th..ruucld,rrd. Kra..inab|r priced GRANGE PROGRAMS iKl!. . . Gaaeaato*^ Trass MICHIGAN The waits was Introduced from Germany Into France at the end of the Eighteenth century and Into i , o f|OfM England In 1312. Here lr was at first ing. * "o'clock ridiculed but soon achieved unS|™»r Morning aerrit equaled popularity. Fining Farmers, Attention! order Fob publication. State of Michigan. the Probate Coot the County of Barry. MUFFLERS FOR ALL CARS RAYBESTOS Brake Lining VICTOR GASKETS NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS two of Grand Rapids. David July 10 10.’ To this union were bom ten chil-1 Julv —... Asa Traver. Robert Traver.. Mr-William Shupp. Mr. dren; ano Jr. ud another child all now de“rs. OaU ujtsiua Lykta. iuiu and nuns, «»u. oar. Mr. Ottle Lykins. Mrs. Emma ceased. Seven remain. Mrs. Hatley I and r’C.Mrs. ----- ---------Moore. Ira J. Treier. Mr.- Mary ! L>’kliu. Mr. and Mr,. Harry ThoFUher. Mr, l»>belle\Benham. Ku i ““ ‘i”"1 Th“"day al Lillian wood. Mrs. Derail Tebo and Middle lake. rfwuio. AT.rar. / i Miss Ma^ulta Shupp Is spending Edwin 8. Traver. / After the death of her husband ■ wll‘> her sister near she kept her farm and reared her Grand Ledge. ..... nine ....unu children w to adulthood alone.' , Mrs- R«y Bird uid baby daupnShe lived a lang and uwlul Uie i •“ .'"u™Sd •*> ,,ora' Sunday filled will, lhe hard work so char-1 north ot Ville- __________ acleristlc ot the early days. She was | ' c ' CARLTON CENTER. a member of the Hendershott M. E. church and u.-™. Ladles' Aid. w« She leaves'I Th® Carlton L. A- 8. will give an to mourn her loss her seven chti-. *ce cream social at thc Carlton dren. 26 grandchildren, several Grange hall. Thursday evening, great-grandchildren, one brother. I July 16th. Home made Ice cream Thomas Crawley and a host of rel- i। ana ci cake will be served. All are In” !i vlted. vlted. atlves and friends. Mrs. Thelma Johnson and friends of Grand Rapids spent Saturday OBITUARY. .. 'I and Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Kenneth Lane Moore was lhe * ninth child of Mr. and Mrs Verne i1 Onlwy, Ra'prh R'] n. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. p. Hale and Moore of Hastings. He wm bom om..”:" Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and Aug. 3. 1933. Kenneth had been all­ Ing for some lime and arrangements । daughter spent Thursday in Battle Creek. had been made for him to go to < Lawton Williams has been quite i Ann Arbor for treatments qnd ob­ 111 during the past week with pleurservation. but he departed this life v on June 28. before these plarts could ' but U much beUcr Bt lhU wr,t' ... Ihe Prescription Drug Store .. - a mend, m Dcliolt and FU> Rock, the age of 82 years. 11 months and ■ Ohio. and Lento are 11 days. Her death came after a “Mr. ----- : ~Mra. Frank _r_h “ the “ tafveT lo ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* BASTINGS ,nd fwnU>’ *** enjoying Phillips, o' which >hc wu confinril lo ter bed I latter's nephew. Keith Bhm " Mrs. Traver was a life-long resident i PauUbo, Washington. Mr. and Mra. Roe Tuttle and sons come here by covered wagon with ' d1”,*.^1* her parents when a mere child She _,g parents here and relatives lived on her farm In Baltimore I a * . ... --------...— township sixty-six -------years. She was ,I, The many friends of Aunt Mary united in marriage to Robert Tra^?rr> “iBr ver In March 1RH9 Mr Traver nro I her recent fall. She will celeScd £.01^“,1>" «“• “'“■“•y <■» •SUU. ■ — ————— family of Toledo spent the 1 Mr. and Mra. Homer Harrison and week end at Nashville. : family and Mrs. John Harrison dr 1 hi! departure I .... v.wvo 1 HHmw “To™ o*I the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. awr. bridal Uie home « *« | ”T2> ty-flve relatives and friends were Thomas on North Broadway Tues-, there. day attemoon. June 30, al two vacation with her parents. Mr. and ' Wing June 14th at 8:00 o'clock with o'clock. Rev. Adcock officiating BurWOODLAND. Mrs. Dell Williams. Rev. Wing officiating. Mr. and lai In Rutland cemetery. | My. Mf. and ana Mra. fttrs. Merle .merit: Wheeler nunni of v» Bob i>uu Bush tjusti of ot Hastings routings visited visiica Mr. Mrs. r-cc Lee Hansberger were the at-. .< Runflold woro callers rallrrn at uie the home NASHVILLE. Sunfield were Sunneid noine : and Mrs. J. V- Hilbert a few days tendanu. They immediately left ao and ’aretr'lr Run. V i. for a wedding wad of D Rev. and Mrs. Win Don rCarrick Sun- I last lost waa week. for a Journey in northern The Clover Leaf Club will be en­ 1 r*f tertained Friday night at thc home day evening. ; Mr. and Mra. Forest Parmalce Michigan after which they will Mra. E. O. Shorno visited her sis- and children of Battle Creek were make their home tn the Harve of Mrs. Jake Hollister with Mra. ter. Mrs. Geo. Klrshmon of Kala- j guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Town home on North Main St. in John Dull assisting. MnnHcv Grant ______________ Osgood, over tthe ________________________ Fourth. ' Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and mazoo Monday. . L. . Smith enter- i1 Dtclc and M arBery remained ■ - - 4th, — Rev. Mr and Mra. J. Dick and Margery remained for for a : — On the morning of- July two sons of Richmond. Ind. are spending the week with Mr. and talned the following at their Sad- ' week's visit with their grandpar- I Fay C. Wing united in marriage | Charles Kilmer and Ethel Fisher. Mrs. Otle Lykins and other rela­ dlebag lake cottage on the Fourth: 1 ents. Mr and Mra. Ward Plants and Mr. and Mra. Robert Austin of । both of Hastings. They will make tives. Mr. and Mra. Charles Betts and daughters of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing spent the Fourth withhis । their home In the Spragut house family and H. C. Zuschnllt spent Wallace Merriam and Mr. and Mrs. mother. Mrs. Rhoda Austin, and I in Coats Grove. Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings A Utile FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— Dollar* Cta. ASHF.TS LOANS sm&9».ii SEE GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and tition. ’ I I. further ordered, that public notice I SEE BETTER! the. rot be giren by publication of a cop. 139 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS ot 1 hl. order, for three aurce.alre Week, prerh.ua tn .aid day of bearing. In the Halting. Baatwr. a newapaper printed , and rlrrnlated In aald enunly. Stuart Clement. Judge ot Probata. A true copy: ON COMMISSION Mildred Smith. Reel.ter of Probale. 1 I eife. Florence F Howell, ot the Village of SHELDON & SHELDON . WOMEN and GIRLS to lake Short ORDER FDR PUBLICATION ! Ho’MK'^owN'^ns* "loanM CORPdlli" tonne of Training in Practical fit.1It ol Michigan, the Probate Court for AU KINDS OP INSURAXCB TION, a Corporation organised under lie County of Barer । Noral ng. Good pay while learning. BONDS t a .e.eion of .aid court, held al the NOTARY PUBLICS Recommended by doctors. bate office in the ehr nf Heating. In 1 1 countv. on the 2nd dar of Julr ' 105 South Chuck Phene 31S5 , Write 301 GASKINS BLDG.. A , D 1936 'reaent: Hon Stuart Clement. Judge , Fort Wayne. Indiana. 7-9 ol Probate. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone M37 ON CARS and FURNITURE Hastings ANY ONE WITH A STEADY JOB CAN GET MONEY FROM US AND Repay in SMALL MONTHLY Payment* WANTED! Fidelity Corporation OF MICHIGAN ROOM 16—2ND FLOOR NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HASTINGS — PHONE 3397 EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Work Ooarantead and Price. Reaasnable Phone 3519. Hastings • if JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Here Saturday, July 11 mortgage Dr. G. Allingham (ci Tout D»po«lt« Acr*oa>«nl* to reparehs or oth.r .rearitlro cold (Dr. Dennison) DENTISTS OF GRAND RAPIDS NOW... BUILD cu.tbmera and to tormah WILL BE IN HASTINGS Remodel! Repair! SATURDAY. JULY 11 AT THE PARKER HOUSE HE MAKES THIS SPECIAL FOR SALE DENTAL OFFER See us for all kinds of Building Materials HASTINGS MARKETS udaxd 'cltg'r' appUacc with D. 0. winding Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. PLATES $ WANTED Vail of the Mldd lv.KVl.len Uld Shh-UuS. ! ley Schray of Elmhural. Hl.. Jean 4er any clrcamilaace* MlM* Il bear ' England and MLm Leone Leonard wcitaFs .««• and pnat atica addm I of‘ Hastings and Mrs. Smith Holmes • ----------------------of Woodland were guest* of Mra. Glen England and daughters over the Fourth. Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith and daughter Marcia Ann of South Woodland are moving Into the J. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. The annual W. C. T. U. picnic V. Hilbert house thia week. Wood­ land welcome* this young couple will be held al lhe Smith cottage at Saddlebag lake Friday afternoon. into the community. Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb enter­ Pot luck supper at 5:30. Bring your tained 22 little boys and girls Mon­ own table service. Mra. Philip Schray and Misses day afternoon. July 6, In honor of their son Jackie's fifth birthday Ivah. Vivien and Shirley Schray of After games were played, a delici­ Elmhurst. Ill., are spending a few ous two-course supper with a lovely weeks at the Schray home In Wood­ birthday cake with candles was land. served by Mra. Cobb on their spa­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dell visited cious lawn. Gordon Finnic of Has­ Mr. and Mra. Ezra Dell of Lansing tings was an out of town guest. over lhe Fourth. Mrs. Smith Holmes relumed to Miss Josephine Hoppe and Elmer Detroit with her daughter. Mra. Ho­ Meyer of Chelsea were week-end mer Harrison, for a week's visit. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. Mr. and Mra. Clyde RuelL and family and Miss Gertrude Jean I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod Burkle spent the Fourth in Grand and children of Grand Rapids vislied relatives in Woodland over the Rapids. Misses Helen Reesor and Leona holiday. Nancy remained for a visit Helse, members of the local A-H and Marvin who has been here for Club ore in Lansing this week from , a few weeks, returned to Grand Monday until Friday to attend the Rapids with Ills parents. State 4-H Club week. Miss Reesor | Virginia and Greydon Paul of 5*s leader and Miss Helse was Grand Rapids spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. champion in sewing. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick Lawrence Paul, at their Saddlebag and daughter Arlene and Arthur lake cottage. Elwyn Dell, who Is attending sum­ Kilpatrick of Jackson enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls over the mer school at Western State Teach era' College. Kalamazoo, spent the Fourth. Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan and week end with his parents. Mr. and baby son were guests of her parents, Mrs. John Dell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer and Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Todd of Has­ tings. Sunday. Dale Hauer spent the Fourth campMr. and Mra. Geo. Pinkerton of ing at Jordan lake with Mr. and Owo&so called on Mr and Mrs. J. ' Mra. George Hauer of Grand RapL. Smith Monday. Mr. Pinkerton । Ids. and Mrs. Smith were members of | Ronald Lehman, son of Mr. and the same Sunday school at Coving- Mra. Ora Lehman of Woodland, and ton. Ohio. | Margaret Kelsey, daughter of Mr. Miss Mildred Williams, who is at- and Mra. Wamla Kelsey of Coals tending summer school at Mt. Grove, were united In marriage at AS LOW AS ... s eu.gyo.oo Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings Ooonty of Barry. Mtehlgaa. Iloalarlr dearel bed aa: Plates Repaired .. $1.00 CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCHS MARKET. Phono 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 H. Feldpausch ■ 3921 Highest Prices Md <*. Dead Stock Your Dud Animal* Are Worth DOLLARS EXTRACTIONS by the CAc MOST humane method vU To ossuro yourself of getting the BEST PRICES, coll gale This Outstanding Dental Offer! HOURS: • A. M. to 5 F. W K. CARTER. Caahlar. MR. FLOYD DENNY Phone Hostings 2539—Wo poy the phone chorges! lo Ple �THURSDAY. JULY 9,1936 I EXPLOSION CAUSED VvT I DAMAGE OF $700.00 PAUL STUTZ SEEKS i TO BE U. S. CITIZEN ( I HASTINGS INDEPENDENTS । ADOPTS A HIGHWAY I south shultz. DEFEAT CONOCO OILS. RRinrt pDnrpAMBnd HBrry M1*n‘r ot DnIUut rKUuKAM Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Jim I Tiie Hastings Independents InlI Hated their new suits at the falrI Anders of Rutland called on Mr. ' grounds July 4lh by defeating the Two Bridges Repaired This and Mrs. George Kenyon Sunday. Conoco oils of Grand Rapids by Year—Some to Be Re| Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson I lhe score of 7 to 5. The Oils had on­ started for Missouri last week with paired Each Year , ly been defeated once previously a tine house car to visit relatives. .this season and that was by a pow­ I The board of supervisors and the I Fred Hom attended Sunday serverful class A team from their own ■ county road commission, at the1, Ices at Gull lake. city. Preston, pitching for lhe lo­ I June session, agreed on a bridge1 I Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon, Mr. cals, struck out 16 oppo&lpg base-. program, especially for the more Im-■'; and Mrs Lee McFall and Joon and I men. walked three and hit two. He portent bridges across the larger | 1 their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George allowed ten hits but kept them well streams. For this year the bridge-,1 Brockway of Adrian, attended scattered not allowing more than across the Thornapple west of the' 1| church at Cloverdale Bunday fore­ one hit In any frame until the village of Irving, and the ’ bridge' noon and at Midland Park al Gull eighth Inning when the oilers got across that river north from Scott's to him for three hits and as many Comers—the first bridge after the nlng they attended the missionary runs. Thornapple river leaves the' lake are pageant. “Around the World." at 1 The locals jumped on two visiting to be Unproved. The welding of ad­ Cloverdale. It was fine and enjoyed pitchers, collecting four hits and ditional steel braces on the steel two runs in the opening stanza foundation of the two bridges Is lo The Shults Community Club met and added three more runs In the be done, and the floors are to be re­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelsecond. In the third inning they laid. Highway engineers, who have bert Craven Thursday evening for pushed across another and the final been consulted in this matter, be­ their regular monthly meeting. All run was scored In the sixth. Grand lieve that by expending 14.000 on enjoyed the many fine cakes and Rapids scored once in the first and these two bridges, they can be put ice cream. It was voted to have a sixth and three In lhe eighth. in condition to last for the next picnic at Crooked lake the second Next Sunday the Independents twenty-five , _______________ , long- Bunday In August. The club will years and possibly meet Lyons in a return game on lhe er Each year hereafter, some bridge furnish lemonade and would like to local field and a good fast game is or bridges will be repaired until all have all the old members return for expected as Lyons. nosed out the lhe larger ones are made safe for a visit. boys two weeks ago on their own traffic Bert Cook and Lucy Sullivan of diamond In lhe final liming. Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. Conoco Olis 1 0000 1 030’ --------------------------GLASS CREEK. and Mrs. Prank Horn. Hastings .2 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 *| ,rhe 1,^ed Olll fjjnHy hej£1 B re. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kenyon at­ Batteries: - ’ ~ union at Head lake July 4th. 45 be­ tended the funeral of little Kenneth Conoco Oils:—Steponskl, Hartney I Moore in Hastings Tuesday after­ and Hemle: Hastings; Preston and'' Ing present. Those present were noon. the Louie Erways. Ray Oils'. Kala­ Varney. Moore. Lorraine Sonncville of Kalamazoo Hastings lost lo Dorr Merchants' mazoo: Bruce Slddells. Hillsdale; Pete DeVries'. Lansing: Rolland spent last week with her parents, al Dorr last Sunday in a 10-innlng ■ Lletzkes, Detroit; Harry Dunns: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville. battle by lhe score of 13 lo 12. Free­ Ray Erways and Mr. and Mrs. Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. George Brockway man was the losing pitcher and of Adrian, who have been spending ford. Eaton Rapids. Kloska the winner: | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burkland of the past five weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon, went*to Gales­ DOWLING. j Ann Arbor spent the fore part of burg to visit his brother a few days The Community Birthday Club is wllh and Fre<! before returning home. ’ being entertained this week Wed- , OU» other relatives here. nesday with Mrs. May Hammond Ruth E Erway is spending a part HENDERSHOTT. as hostess. I of th6 summer in Kalamazoo where Lawrence Christensen and fam­ Mrs. Nettle Bowman and the baby **** has employment. ily spent the week end at the Whit­ girl who arrived at Pennock hos- i Anita and David McGIocklln of worth cottage at Barlow lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanVninken, pllal Sunday morning are being Hastings spent from Friday till Mrs. Court Strowbridge and Mrs. cared for at lhe home of her par- Tuesday with their grandparents, Hayward of Alto were In Kalama­ enta. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens. ford' A good crowd spent last Satur- zoo Thursday to attend lhe funeral Mrs. Ellen McCarty of Battle day at Gull lake at the Good Will ; of a cousin. Wm. McGregor, whose Creek spent lhe Fourth with her •’ community picnic. ’ home was in Detroit. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Otis. Mrs. Forrest Havens is in Hastings । The Fourth of July picnic dinner school exhibit W..U Form, Ou, I. From Served in U. 8. Army ith< »econd ward schoolhouse on I Explodet Under Book­ Thursday night. There wUl be an I in the World War I exhibit.of handwork ai 7 o’clock and ' case Oo. Boiler Paul Stutz, who was bora June a program at 7:45. | An accident causing damage of ». 1887 In Alsohomorad. Austria-1 • The Junior Deoarlment went on 1600 or 1700 occurred in lhe boiler Hungary, has filed necessary papers a - pilgrimage to the Eoiscotxil ^roo,n of the Bookcase factory Thur*leading up lo * declaration of In- church Friday - Ra* McNult/ve? d<y' 11 lha‘ on Wednesday, tentlon to become a citizen of the graciously guided the «rouo throuuh 1 lflcr the fire was drawn from unUnlted States He arrived in New . f“xplXS th.^differneWinsUUed boiler. I in York November 18. 1905. He filed ' ent parts of lhe church and its serv- “me ‘“quer waste was thrown In. similar paper* at Bad Axe. Michl- ice and closed with a short worshln There must have been some heat In time lie intends to keep on until Nulty sang a solo accompanied bv ’gag w BenCTate from ^e lacquer 'iu»»,mi> u «r„u<r ■ "u «*"/ j* ■« r”?* *«■»:- Mr- Stutz was a soldier in the , Mrs. Maylon Jones gave the tern^ut dld aPouj 11 o clock TtiurtWorld war. serving in lhe American perance talk last week. The school {°rcnoon. It let go with a army. It seems as if that fact ought will close Friday July 10. i ban,f' bl°w*n8 th* *°P of ,lhc to entitle him to naturalization. He ' ----------------setting of the boiler, without injurllves on route 3. Hastings, and has ACCIDENT FRIDAY EVENING. ,ng the boller its*if No one knows nine children. Mrs. Stutz desired to An accident occurred Friday eve- IJV1* *'b?t caU£cd the gas 1° **• apply for citizenship at the same nlng about 9:30 west of Bowens । Plodcplant is equipped with time as her husband, but unfar- Mills, in which Homer McKibben.'0 reserve boiler, so was able to retunately lhe county clerk did not proprietor of the Yankee Springs 18Ume operations with its reserve l j have any of the necessary blanks grocery store, and John Duffy, who steain plant- No one was injured, after using lhe one for her husband. Ilves near oun lake, received pain- ionc of the employees was in the County Clerk Hyde applied for these, ful but not serious injuries. It apwben lJw gas. let g0 blanks some lime ago. but lhe us-! pears from the Investigation of salt* that when the bricks came ual Washington red tape has kept sheriff Blakney that a truck in down B,l*r lhe exP^n. he was the blanks there. At least the • charge of diaries Baughman of'far «nough away on the inside of county clerk has received none. | Bowens Mills was partly blocking the । tl'e factory so that no harm came । road. Mr. Baughman was attempting |10 hll,‘ 11x6 dania8e will soon be LARGER FURNITURE SALES. | to unload a tractor from his truck repaired. The two furniture factories of at lhe roadside. McKibben and thia city both report largely In- Duffy were starting on a fishing DISTRICT LEGION AND AUXILIARY MEETING. creased tales at the July market In ■ trip in Duffy s car. and were accomWill be held July 12. Coldwater, Grand Rapids compared with a year ! panled by McKibben's ten-year-old ago. According to Fred Hill of the son. when their car ran into the at Waterworks Park if weather per­ Table company, they booked enough Baughman truck. McKibben and mits. Elks Temple in cas$ of bad orders so tiuil a busy fall seems as- Duffy both sustained scalp lacera- weather. Waterworks Park- is on sured. The Grand Rapids Bookcase tlons and cuts about lhe head and Route 27 to the railroad, turn left Company report that their July sales face. They were taken lo Pennock about one-fourth mile, then to the are much better than a year ago. It hospital for treatment and later re­ right. Free coflee and lemonade will be served al the picnic dinner seems likely, when the salesmen go leased. The boy was not hurt, scheduled for 1 o'clock. There is out in August. September and Oc- ■ --an excellent place lo swim and a tober. that they will book larger ar.- j SURGERY GUILD PICNIC. ders than in the same months in1 Members and guests, numbering number of tennis courts. Business 1035. Furniture prospects at pres- 35. ot the Surgery Guild of Pcn- meeting will be held at 3 o'clock, ent look better than at any lime in nock hospital enjoyed a picnic junior baseball game al 2 o'clock. thc last five years. “••’* Thursday of last week at the Wall Hillsdale vs. Kalamazoo. Note: The District Junior Base­ i lake cottage of Miss Lillian MatCITY BUYS 2-TON TRUCK. j thews of Grand Rapids. A pot luck ball Tournament will be held July A special meeting of lhe city luncheon was served at one o'clock 10 and ID. Bally Park. Battle Creek. council was held Monday evening to ; and bridge played during the after­ -rRussel Doney. Adjutant. consider the purchase of a truck. noon. Mrs. Arthur Haven and Miss INJURED IN ACCIDENT The council had In mind a truck Minnie Matthews of Grand Rapids Vem Troyer and Frank Thomas, large enough and equipped for receiving the prizes. Mrs. Lou street grading and provided with Matthews. Mrs. Finley Johnston and both ot Hastings, received painful Injuries Sunday evening In an au­ equipment for snow removal from Mrs. Harry Baldwin were In charge tomobile accident, when they missed the streets in winter. At the spe­ of arrangements. a turn on M-37 two miles west of cial meeting, the council unani­ Middleville. Mr. Troyer, who was uy n ft two-ton two-ton, mously voted to buy CHARGED WITH FORGERY. id left the mat-,' Studebaker truck and Claude E Day of this city was thrown through the top of the car. er with lhe city engineer to work! picked Up by the officers lost Wed- suffered a badly Injured leg and out specifications for It. ' nesdny afternoon on a charge that Mr. Thomas a scalp cut. The other I he forged a United States treasury passenger. Mr. Hawkins, was not , check for »21 60 payable to Kermit injured. The men were treated at doctors office and re­ Langworthy. Il Is claimed that he a wrote Langworthy's name on the lumed to their homes Monday check. The case will come up in the morning. Mr ,r.d Mra Arnold circuit court as soon as II can be FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY. reached. Because of not furnishing Funeral services for Donald ball, he is boarding with Sheriff Johnson, two year old son of Mr. Blakncy. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson of Battle Creek, formerly of Hastings, who JUNIOR DANCING PARTY. died suddenly Monday In Battle The second dancing parly of the Creek, were held Wednesday after­ season for Junior members of the noon at 3:30 at the Gospel Center. Hastings Country club and their Battle Creek. Burial was in the guests will .be given, this evening Dowling cemetery. (Thursday) at the club house. Dancing will commence at nine "We have many ventriloquists In o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorf! our public life, in literature, in reli­ are chairmen ot the committee in gion, In politics. By ventriloquists. 1। charge and will be assisted by Mr. mean people who talk In a deep. I and Mrs. J. G. Bristol. Miss Barbara menacing tone from the emotional Wilcox. Miss Frances Sage. Dlck^ entrails, rather than from the ra-| Brower and Ian Ironside. llonal skull ... In lhe months to come, with political Issues para­ MISS ATKINS HONORED. mount. we may expect lo hear the A c|ub of twelve young women, deep stomach tones ot the profes­ employed in the office of lhe Michi­ sional terrorlzer." — Christopher gan Bell Telephone company, were Morley. entertained al a six-thirty o'clock dinner at the Stuart Clement cot­ "Experience teacheth that resolu­ tage Thursday evening. Miss Kilty tion Is a sole help in need."— Atkins, who was transferred Mon­ Shakespeare. day to lhe Grand Rapids office as loll operator, was lhe guest of hon­ or. The enjoyable evening was spent playing games. §•§ BETTER FOODS Cheaper Prices POSTTOASTIES 10' "There are plenty of acquaint­ ances in the world, but very few real friends."—Chinese proverb. RITZ CRACKERS You Can Thank the Never has any car been so popular as tha OK Laundry Soap 25 23'*., Never has any automomile brought so many good cars in exchange. 27c here. good as new. COLLEGE INN SWEETHEART RICE DINNER SOAP CHIPS Cans 21 L',b29 OPEN EVENINGS FREE DELIVERY such Not in many a bargains. But the quicker you come, the finer choice you have. LITTLE CASH IS REQUIRED. You can finance the purchase of any of these cars on easy monthly payments through Authorized Ford Fi­ nance Plans of Universal Credit Co. USE IT AS PART PAYMENT ’ UNIVERSAL COMPANY FORD.DEALERS PHONE 2121 SUNDAY end MONDAY. JULY 12 end 13 HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR CECILIA PARKER end HENRY B. WALTHALL BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAY al 1: BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. JULY 14 PUBLIC OPINION Puts the Finger mi Her! MADELEINE CARROLL and GEORGE BRENT la The Case Against Mrs. Ames” WED., THURS. and FRI., JULY 15. 16 end 17 SPECIAL ATTRACTION SAN FRANCISCO With CLARK GABLE and JEANETTE McDONALD Adults 25e SATURDAY. JULY 18 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION — FEATURE NO. 1 “THREE ON THE TRAIL” Onslow Stevens. Martel Evans and George Hayes FEATURE NO. 2 JIMMIE ALLEN in “THE SKY PARADE” William Gargon. Katherine DeMlUe. Kent Taylor, Grant NOTE — Episode No. 12 of “FLASH GORDON** will Large Size PALMOLIVE AAc 40c FLETCHER’S SHAVE CREAM33 ' CASTORIA DRUG SPECIALS 50c MIDOL TABLETS 4 os. VIBOPYRINE For Periodic Pains 34 50 35 Cent MUM .. 60c BROMO­ SELTZER AfiC 60c CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Full Pint AGAREX Double Action Laxbtive 39c 7Q C 1 * Bottle of. 100 BAYER S ASPIRIN• _. 49 50c DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER _______ 50c NOXEMA CREAM 60c ITALIAN BALM 16 Ounce PABLUM _ STAG HAIR OIL $1.50 PINKHAM S COMPOUND 60c SAL HEPATICA _____ ’AGAROL L5° * REXALL ASTHMATIC POWDER—6 oi. 25 Cant FEENAMINT 60c ENO SALTS 36' 39' 43' 39' 25' Me LU REMEDY SPECIALS $1.50 ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES _ IF YOU HAVE A CAR. YOU CAN GARAGE WALLACE GROCERY Prices have been made to move them quickly. seen - ON PARADE TOILETRIES can must be sold. day have you RED SALMON, best grade "_25c can 4 rolls FLY RIBBONS _._ --...10c 1 Bottle CERTO 21c 2 Ib. jar Cream Nut Peanut Butter __25c BREAD-full 1 Ib. loaf-just like Mother made6c loaf They're all Many 1934 ^>nd 1935 models virtually These Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ■ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 9,10,11 USED CARS Ford V-8. ♦ fTRAND THEATRF »nd 'V1"' '°rne* ■""'“‘•“Chirr "Music should have its proper place in the schools. We should have । Intelligent training tn it."—Olin Downs 25' 2 cans Libby's Corn Beef Hash29c 24’/2 lbs. Pillsbury's Flour$1.05 2 cans Melting Sugar Peas, Fine Quality ----------------------------------------------------------------- —Or—« JULY DRUG VALUES TOMATOES Cans o’clock and desires the presence of all members. Mr and Mrs. Leo Hendershott at­ tended a family reunion of the lat­ ter’s people near Kalamazoo, on Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Garrison and clothe*, Mid thy Mr. and Mra Maurice Ncaanove Mr and Mn Walter Ormsbe en- *Pfnl ***£ al Erway's | Sunday with theJ°^Jn Hoa^d’i^ tertalned Mr and Mrs. Harry *}lss EstherErway and Mr. and cioverdale^s5^da^v?n-n^J0lte^ Fincham and Mr and Mrs Henry Mrs Ward Erway of Hasting, spenu L Shultz of Toledo oyr the Fourth. lh!tlPouyJh there. | jLSsriie ' Mrs May Johnson of Hastings MLw Virginia Haven, returned the Star dUand her stepson. Robert Johnson., Frlday ^om a trip to Niagara Falls. I .z Mn..nr,M visited at lhe WUl PhUlip. home *Mr Mrs. Lowe 1 Whittemore. ^BI^ Nownove near Banfield Thursday. Mr and Ru«eU Whittemore ! qe*k’eUd 3ue,U “ Hazen Hook, who has been quite sP«nl ,Suund?* Bl Afferent pointe Ployd QarrU°ns. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson ] sick with bronchial pneumonia for 1 alotl8 Lake Michigan. called on their aunt. Mrs. Myra several days, is reported much Im* ’ ' — "So quickly sometimes has the proved. ,wheel of life turned round, that Preston, In Charlotte Sunday. The pupils of the Bible school will I Earl Gaskill, who teaches at Roy- ,many a man nas lived to enjoy the al Oak, Is spending a part of his ।benefit of that charity which his demonstrate their work Friday night vacation with his brother Uoyd (own piely projected."—Sterne. The Ladles' Aid will serve and family on the farm. Ronald and Donald Conklin of Banfleld and Louise- Conklin of Lacey were week-end guests at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. George Stan­ ford. Ed. Benedict ol Ann Arbor, who was here to attend lhe Morehouse ' reunion, visited at Harry Whit-, worth's Sunday and called on sev- | eral old friends in the community. I Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher were I Sunday gueste of Cloverdale friends. ! For These Unusual I allies in at TTTi'J THE HASTINGS BANNER U20-10cc INSULIN 35c ALLEN'S FOOT EASE Full Pint LAMJON'S MINERAL OIL 75c OVALTINE FOOD DRINK 25c SCHOLL'S CORN PLASTERS 98' 43' 98 50 17 40 81 23 .29' 49' 21 $1-25 ABSORB INE JR. 3 os. Size SKEETIR SKOOT 25* 50 Cwt UNGUENT1NE Vi os. SHELDON’S MERCUOCHROME. 4 Ac 2%' .. I U 35 Cent QUEST . 60c NEET DEPILATORY 43* 25c ANACIN TABLETS 60c ALKASELTZER BONATE5 COMPOUND 25 Cent EX-LAX Kord’s RUBBING ALCOHOL 4 Ac Full Fl.,—SRKtaS, Mui I HOBART'S ASPIRIN Each tablet caatalot 5 The above are only a few of the Drug and Toilet Goods Bargains on tills sole, large Handbill for Full List of Items then SAVE w(th SAFETY at the Rexall CARVETH & STEBBI HASTINGS, MICH Goods Delivered THE REXALL STORE Hastings, Michigan Si 49* 59* �THI HAIT1H0S BANNK*. TOUMDAT, TOLT ». 1M< ' "" IOW MUCH ARE YOU GETTING FOR YOUR MONEY? Wukk PafieMsa ■ono* TC AND YOU'LL KNOW* Compare quality — value — price ! Extraordinary value ! Make sure that your dollar buys 100 cents In That’s the only way to get the most out of your money ! Buy where your dollars bring the most in return ! Value! a u» aald eourl ot Oclobar. A. Check oyer the values offered here! Cotton Frocks Penney’s INVITES your comparison! Rayon Panties Sanitary NATKIN*! Big Heavy Double Loop BATH TOWELS More ab sorbent! Easy to Launder! bloomers in reg­ ular and short Hovelty tvepve Summertime means cotton frocks and you can’t have too many I Especially when quality! PANELS com fort I Summer's Just ahead ... so While They Last Go At as these. I9c a May mom. Piques, shan­ WASH CLOTS* Peuet too many I soft 12" i In plaid* FROCKS Size Pattern No. 8720 Size the patterns . Address City Julr. A. D ... 1936, 14 to 52. Save At Penney’s On ine c to c semi -tailored I all*M U Regular length bloomers, short panties, and short!# bloomers, for girls from 2 to 16 years. Tailored of flesh colored rayon. Novelty or plain weave rayon bloomer*, briefs. A big variety of colors and pat­ terns. in cotton, mercerized or rayon plaited. Sues 5 to 10. Exceptional buys T. . we tried our best to get more! Meshes, crepes, really expensive fabrics. Men's Fancy Shorts ' panties. Trim­ med with lace and applique. White Broadcloth BANDEAUX 1OC Rayon Underwear Men! Sensational Value Hurry! ’ Anklets For Big and Little Girls! Gaqmoc/e Thay’re Pre-Shrunk! Of higff count broadcloth in • marl striped patterns! Three button yoke front, elastic sides! Sturdy! Made of sturdy broadcloth that full cut for com­ fort. Strioad patterns. They are priced low I 69c Nu-Craft non-wilt . - collar style! First class Men’s Covert work r u.. --------------- tingles* a < I k hoae with silk pieot top New colors 8H-I0U 0 Men’s Athletic Shirts workmanship in every re­ spect! Quality broadcloth’ Swiss ribbed cot­ ton shirts . . . »*yon trimmed. Full cut, perfect fitting. They’ll tough wear! HANDUlCHUn cotton. Hemstitched! PANTS Sanft^ized . . won’t shrink! 98 Prize winning- value of the year! Sturdy covert for long, tough wear. Strong pockets reinforced at wearing points Of quality comb­ ed cotton. Swiss and details found in higher priced shirts! Get a good supply at this low price! Boys’ Athletic Shirts ' SHIRTS 35* lined collar . . heavy stitching! Also Gray or Blue Co­ vert Cloth Rayon trimmed! Well made, perfec t fitting! Boys’ Work Shirts Beys' OaUda Oreralls OXMIDX OVERALL* Name Size Pattern No. 8760 Name of this newspaper Rayon Undie* quality 2.20 denim. tri- Big me Pattern No. 8710 lawns, batistes. Rondo and Exceptional Value In 49« ORDER TOR Enclosed find....cents. Please send checked below, at 13 cents each: tungs, flock dot organdies, Malabar prints. Unit Im lite Defil FASHION BUREAU. 11-13 STERLING PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Solid colon. They’ll launder like a handkerchief and look crisp and fresh as I OBDBB FOB IALSIGNED tor sports wear, Pattern 8710 derives contrast ap­ peal through a clever Insert from neckline to side seams in waist. Thc contrast Is also carried out in the belt. Sizes: 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size IB requires 3% yards ot 39-lnch fabric, with shorts sleeves and % yard contrasting. With long sleeves, 4% yards. The wrap-around feature ot Pattern 8760 affords unhampered freedom of movement. The rnglan sleeves arc simple and com­ fortable. Sizes: 14, IB, 18, 20. 40, and 42. Size 16 requires 4 Vs yards of 3S-lnch material, plus 3-H yards of life Inch bias bind­ ing. This practical little drcss-and-pantles combination, Pattern 8729, should be made for Little Sister In dotted swiss, percale, gingham, or pique. Sizes: Six months to four years. Size one year requires life yards of 39-inch material. _ To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN­ STRUCTIONS. fill out the coupon below, being sure to MEN­ TION TIIE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. with these fine Each they are as smart and un­ usual Blurt Cl« pare them point for point and see for yourself how you save by shopping at Penney's! Fast Colors! 98c Com­ Straw Wark Hate Boys’ N«la~ok Union! © Adjustable Headsite Shellacked peanlt . . . double perforations for ventilation . . . Leather sweat patch. 39c UNION SUITS ANKLE LENGTH comfort — no binding! SusCnder strap ck for shoul­ der ease! Paja­ ma check. Men's Union SUITS 49“ Men’s Short Sleeve Finished detail*. 49c Men's Work SOCKS The quality yarn used in OXHIDE OVERALL* rotten yarns and eut full for lota PENNEY 69* fiSdniu 't-M denim bertackad at points of (train. Pull cut! 6 pockets, buckta COMPANY these suite generally is found only in higher price ranges. ish Made like Dad' Extra sturdy cotton yarns for •ervice! Rein­ forced! Buys! Fine detail of fin­ throughout Full cut for extra comfort! They’ll Stand lota of hard wear! Shop At PENNEY’S And SAVE! SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray of Detroit spent thc week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family. Miss Ita Dingman of the Mayo district and Robert Johnson of Dowling were al Lansing and the Hardy dam on Bunday. Misses Ena. L T. and Jessie B. Jarrard spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston In west Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese man. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm I to Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr and Mrs. Harold 1 Gray and family of East Assyria ' and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray ot ‘ Detroit attended the Gray-Hunt rc: union at Mrs. Maude Horsfall Fen­ wick's near Vicksburg Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. G- C- Marshall spent , Sunday In Grand Rapids with Mr. I and Mrs. Chas. Fath. Mrs. Fath re­ ' turned home with them for a short ; visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Checseman and family. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son. Earl. Mrs. Mildred Poff and Joan attended the loth Cheeseman ; reunion at Clear take Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wing and , Miss Myrtle Conklin of Traverse City spent the week end with the i Frank Norton family. Saturday visitors were Mrs. L Snoke and | daughter of North JCatamo and Alta , Campbell of near Charlotte. Sun­ day Ray Conklin of Union City 1 spent the day with them. | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston spent , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pres­ . ton near Hastings. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wing, Prank Norton, Myrtle and cleota Conk­ ; lin spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins al Vermont। vllle. Mr. and Mrs Duff Eddy and fam| ily of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Bob Elliston and son of West Ver­ montville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L.- W. Jarrard. of South Bend. Ind., spent a couple of days fishing In Long lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bort McCallum spent Monday In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy pennels and family spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pennels. Mrs. Betty Leonard returned to her home at Hastings after spend­ ing a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Lester Monica, and family. Mrs. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Beadle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison. ITank Barnard. Dan Moore and Mr. Erwin motored through the northern part of the state a couple of days last week, incidentally stop­ ping at Maple HUI to call on Donald Kring. Don Li getting along fine and was gLe to sec someone from Clov­ erdale. sending best re;ards to all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of Hastings spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W D. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karmes of Hastings spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Loehr and Mr. and Mrs. Doxey of Wadsworth. Ohio, spent a few days fishing on Long lake staying with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pennels. ORDER EOS Julr. A. D. 1031 Btuart * NUdredlnllh. ORDER TC PLEASANT VALLEY. Visitors over lhe week end at Her­ bert Geiger's were Miss Lillian Leyrer of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Emery Benedict and Joanne o! Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. George Heintz of Caledonia called on their niece. Mrs. Emery Kime. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darby and children of pinhook visited al Har­ ley Taylor's Sunday. Thc Misses Frances 8colt and Eldiene Preston of Grand Rapldi spent the week end with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Hawbllta o! Nashville spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. John E Brake. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith and Thad Wigfield ot South Boston spent Saturday afternoon at Elmei Scott's. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Slater and baby of Ionia spent Bunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stater. Turn Bullivan of Grand Rapldi spent Saturday evening with Clauds Scott. Little Shirley Hulllberger spent lhe past week with her grandoarents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stauffer, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stuart o! Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ field Stater were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. EUner Scott Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John F Brake the Fourth were MIm Graca Grimes and Duane Gray of Lak* Odessa. Harold Smith, lhe John e. Brakes and Don Slowlns' of South Boston. Elwood Brake. Jr., of lonta la vis­ iting hta grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Brake, this week. Mr. and Mrs. vem Hulllberger at­ tended the Fuller reunion al Laki Odessa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston at. tended the Fusion reunion al White Pigeon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Kime, Joyce and Mrs. jane Kime spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.. Leon AUgst of Lake Odessa. CLOVERDALE. | Mrs. Mary Cagney and grand[daughter. Miss Catherine M»at of I Kalamazoo spent last week with Miss Cagney and Henry Ryan. । Mrs. A. W. Mercer of Detroit has I been a guest of her cousins. Mrs. Ed. । Titus and Mrs. Delos Flower, and attended lhe Adams reunion which । was held at the Flower home Bati urctay, July 4th. i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loucks and ! baby girl of Midland spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Lou Anna I Patton Mrs. Loucks plans to spend I the week with her mother, Mr. । Loucks returning home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. OUs Replogle are the, proud parents of a baby boy bom to them Bunday. July 5 Mr. and Mrs. Davenport and fam­ ily spent Bunday at Gull lake with the Ernest chalker family. The Dibble family spent the week end at their cottage here. Miss Emma Johncock Is spending her vacation with her parents, aft­ er teaching at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and family of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pierce. . ’ M“l P5opl£ for«el lh>l naMr. and Mrs. Don Wagner U ttonal debt win not only be pajabM Kalamtroc spent Bunday with Uie by hv posterity nAStarltv— _ It -_ n will will >1^ also t.. be —payable Owens family. to posterity."—David Cushman' I Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and family Coyta. or Probole. Hou. Stuart Clems tree copy. Mildred Smith ORDER TO PTonvos to saia Hatliais Banne Mllrtrod Smith S0TI0B SUle of Mlehlsa In th* matt Deas »!•> 1: 1 Blurt Clsa �TKy tAWlMQl BAHMIfc WOtefrAY. JITI.Y t, IBM | LEGAL NOTICES aloety days) la lheaaadUloos of a cev u? ^^.nWeifr^ra CMBty/ M,i’chiA“r to,nofiiaS^ntnff LOAN CORPORATION, a Oorpbratlea — naked wader the lavs ot ike Un Blate* of America, dated Joly Bth. II aad recorded tn the office of lhe Real 1ST. j£-« £a ence Payne had the misfortune to 1 and son Homer Smith of Bl/mark, i cut hli fool quite badly while fixing N D visited at tne bona of hl* 1 M0T1C1 OF MOBTOAOI 1ALB. One Hnndred Twenty (03.130.7ft and no in It NOTICE TO CREDITOR* ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. el*. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of DELTON. Richards and Mrs. Mary Shedd entertained Hastings, Warren Saturday MU* Viola Shedd of Ba- Ml** Effie Richard* of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Tom Harfleld of lavU. N. Y.; Miss Lula M Shedd of Blatuell) ot the Tewnshlp of Oraue- Fairport. N- Y. and Mrs. Mabie Constantine were guesu of Mr. and •ille. Barry County. Miahican, to HOME Sliedd and daughter Laura of Mn. J. C- Horton Saturday and owners- loam corporation. . c«r. Galesburg. Sunday. _ Mr. and Mn. Steven Brainey of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and children „. of __________ Kalamazoo__spent Sat- South Bend were Saturday and Sun'e Racism of Deeds for I 1 urday and Sunday with Mr. and ■ day guest* of Mr. and Mn. William Mir hiran. on Joi. 16 th Mn. Fred O. Hughe*. Smith. Mr. and Mn. Glenn William* and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard enMr. and Mn. Leslie Williams at- tertained Sunday Mr. and Mn. Ike tended the ball games at Chicago J Ulnaar and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Saturday and Sunday. • Bayer of Kalamazoo. ~. Mesdames Thorpe. Doster. Nor­ Kenneth and Keith Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with wood and Leonard attended the Literary Club al Hastings, which their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. wa* entertained by Mrs M J- Cross John Adams Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry of at lhe Country Club. Barbara and Betty Leonard have Kalamazoo were Saturday — andJ returned home after spending a Sunday guests of Mr. and NOW. THEREFORE, br rirlu week in Chicago. Peter Lelnaar. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and Mr*. Weller entertained daughter and husband. Mr. ___ and Marvin and Mr*. Charles Harring­ Mrs Hord of Detroit over the 4lh. ton attended the Fourth of July Mr. and Mrs Russell Reynolds celebration in Kalamazoo Saturday and family of Ohio were week end evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard and guests of their parents. Mr. and Barbara and Grandpa Leonard visMrs. H. T Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. H F. Wertman en­ lied Mr. and Mrs. will Powers In tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaght of Lan­ Little of Grandville Sunday after­ noon. _They all visited the Kellogg sing were over the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kent. Bird Sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs. John Biers of Bat­ Mr.,and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds are entertaining their granddaughter, tle Creek were Saturday afternoon guest* of the Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. MLt* May Taylor of Oregon. The Hope center school reunion J. W. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. will be held Saturday. July 18 in IL- Lyon* of Scotts called Saturday on their way north on a fishing trip. the former Bowker Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and HOPE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Mr*. Cora Bowker Rogers and spent Sunday at East Leroy. son Clare and wife of Los Angeles, >Im eaaHnnod for mor ) la tba aoudltleaa of vaaa.nar. " • uu<w ywwn. ne lieu TAMARAC. inot ge«n hl* mother or hl* only Mrs. Orvllla smith of Lake Odessa sister. Mrs. Hawi Robert*, of Lon- SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE j 1 Cal., are expected here to attend the tended the 50th wedding anniver­ Hope Center school reunion on sary ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan Saturday. July IB. near Woodland Friday evening. Mrs. B. A. Lyttle and Miss Allyne Re’fc and Mrs. Ralph Bate* and Hoyck of Battle Creek spent the their brother Russell Bates and week end at the C. B. McDermott's bride returned from New York Fri­ home. Mrs. C- L. Teller and son day nlghti Vernon and Leon Dunning and HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO­ Miss Kathryn Wybalda Is attend­ family ate Ice cream there on July RATION. Mortcacre. ing a 4-H meeting In Lansing this HOME OW’NERH' LOAM CORGLENN D. MATHEWS l'i>RATI<>N. lUrlraara week as an honor representative of William Ashby of Kalamazoo lhe 4-H Canning Club at Delton. spent the week end with his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Blanton and ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby. daughter of Port Huron were week Mrs. Melissa Ashby from Kala­ end guests of their parents. Mr. and NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Mildred Haith. Racial mazoo la visiting her son Fred. NOTICE OF Mrs. Solomon Stanton. Default Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson en­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Mr. and tertained for over the Fourth Jhelr Mrs. Henry Wertman and also son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. * Floyd‘ called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby. Wilkinson of Cadillac and their I Mr. and Mrs. clarence Payne and , granddaughter. Miss Charleen children visited relatives In Delton CORPORATION. Castle of Prairieville. Sunday. Mrs. Leon Doster and daughter Leo Morgan and family from' Elizabeth; Mrs. Bessie Hughes and Coats Grove called on Clare Ashby Charley Hughes of Prairieville left Bunday. Sunday night to spend two weeks George Kahler had the misfor-, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Holtt tune to have a couple of ribs brok­ in Manchester, New Hampshire. en while fixing a gate and ClnrMrs. Bertha Bush and Mrs. Bea­ Julv. A. D 19311 trice Dunning spent Wednesday iq Qrand Rapids. CHICAGO PHARMACIST NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Il !■ further ordered, that publie notlea son Charles of Albion spent Satur­ CURBS DEAFNESS day with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush. A Chicago pharmacist, who suf- | Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayward at­ fered for years from earache, head i newioaper printed tended the wedding of their nol&es and deafness, says YicJlnally granddaughter. Miss Eleanor Hay­ solved his case through the prepaward of Alto to Mr. James A. raUon of a Vienna specialist after , Mildred 8mllh. Real* Green of Lowell at the home of the provided Sol I. I I- lintfllT o I V F *• countless otl|er preparations and, bride's parents in Allo Saturday ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. device* failed to help him. OUR- 1 afternoon. June 27. INE Is used and praised by thou- . Before an Improvised altar in the I sands who were hard of hearing. I lit culm living room of the home of her par­ 'rider. bothered by head noises, earache, i October, A. D. 1936. at tin o'clock Ir ents, MissMrs. LUa oienn Rector,Hector daughter of | Mr. ano oi m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rector of St. Jated.’vJone 25. A. D 1938. Joseph became the bride of Arnold ouRTNFP?^vhrLhisfmm Ju Faulkner, son of Rep. and Mr*. El- 2™** Faulkner, son ot Rep. and Mrs. ElIls E. Faulkner Tiie ceremony took d‘hyC SjL? back •' NOTICE OF M0BTGA0E BALE. cents * a “ day. Money b,ck back if dis-1 y- Monev Default! (and eneh place at 7 30 o’clock. Wednesday1 cenU satisfied.—Carveth 6: Stebbins, the rnndlllons of a certain evening. July 1st. In lhe presence of Rexall Store.—Adv. the Immediate ‘families. Mr. and rmhip of Mrs. Faulkner will be at home at Oraneevllle. Barry hlcao. to it>en*ea. ineludlnc an attor- HOME OWNERS ORPORA- 459 Hubbard St. Battle Creek Hearty congratulations are extend­ TION. ed to the happy couple. Mrs. Blanche Richards had as Township of Caetleton. la further ordered, that public nollea guest* during the week end Mr. and ition nt a eopv tlrulsrly Mrs. Levi Jensen and family of earinc. In the Grand Ledge, Clair Richards ot ‘4 po.t. paper printed 7S 1Z3 Kalamazoo. Ruth Richards of Stur- Two-Piece Living Room Suite for only $34.00 You will hove fo see this to fully appreciate the wonder ful bargains we have in Overstuffed Suites ... others at $49.00 up to $99.00 for a suite that would grace a king's home. A Handsome Walnut Finished, Well Made Bedroom Suite, consisting of poster bed, chest of drawers and a dresser for only— $29.95 You will know that this suite is worth more tha minute you look at it. * Handsome, well made Lawn Choir for only 79c Porch and Boat Pillows Specially Priced...................... 39c Regular 79c Values ... in bright, colorful awning stripes . . . extra well made ond cushioned. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 NOTICE TO CBEDITOBR Pftnltb. Reclsler of Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Low Prices on Many Handsome and Useful Pieces of Furniture will make our bargains more attractive during the Week-End Sale. Now would be a good time to bright­ en Up your home ot a very nominal expense. See the handsome and well made Dated: home owners' loan con­ gears shift! NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE. Default Shift with both hands on the wheel... with the Electric Hand loranoon, Dated. June 17. A. D. 1938. ov. suns i ov. I nl.i'i-iCA . be. Here s your OME in for a “Discovery Drive” in a Hudson or Terraplane with the Electric Hand. See what it means to shift gears at a finger flick . . . smoothly and surely . . . with both hands on the wheel and both eyes on theroad. Then let us show you FOUR MORE ways in which the Electric Hand makes driving al­ most magically simpler, easier and safer. C No Levers to Stumble Over BARGAIN ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. 50 provided. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN Hon. Stuart Clemen ■late of Daniel To»»th»r with thv htrrdltomvnla and anpurtanancra th-mnto balnniinr. and all tha ealata. rlcht. title and Interval whleh tha tnorlcaanra had Vi aald lands and tenatnenta and averv pari (barest. Dated: June 10th. 1036. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO­ RATION. Mortcaces. Oienn D. Mathew* Attomay for Martcacee. Builneu addreta: National Bank Annex. Ionia. Mlehlcan. Ou I 0-3 ordered. th»t rrablle notlea aerihed a. folia described at: NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. State of Mlehlcan. tha Probata Court for tha County of Barry. At a aeaafon of aald court, held- al tha prnhate oflee in tha eity of Haatlnn. In aald eonnty. on the 32nd day ot Jone, A. D. 1038 Present. Hnn. Hlusrt Clement. Judea of Probate. Buys $10.00 worth of Tickets good between all points on entire SHORT-WAY Lines dollar* from Now you can enjoy a front seat ride with no gear or brake lever in the way... with the floor all clear. A front seat, at last, in which three can stretch in comfort. That’s another Electric Hand advantage. At the wheel of a 1936 Hudson or Tcrraplane, you’ll «oon find many other reasons why these cars are growing $o fast in popularity. You’ll discover more power, and smoother power, than you find in cars priced hundreds of dollars higher. More room, too... in the biggest cars £ver priced so low. With the newest, most advanced style of the year and many new comfort and safety features found on no other 1936 cars. Then let us show you what others have dis­ covered about the amazing economy and Ibng life of Hudsons and Terraplancs. The proof is waiting ... come and see. , ED. LAWRENCE for yourself and family. agent or driver. HUDSON Tin Eltctric HuJ, $595 prim* L o.b. Detroit. tkaadard traap «f f SAVE ... with the new HUDSON-C. L T. Time Payment Han low monthly payments T Visit our SPRING SHOWING of New Models and Now Take Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE" Today BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPOGLENN D. MATHEWS**” HASTINGS PHONE 2137 Mi’ldred’imlik, Rwtstoc of Probate. Goodyear Brothers Hardware HASTINGS, MICHIGAN A �WO BIG HAST! FRIDAY and SATURI COME TO HASTINGS AND SEE THESE VALUES THAT THE HASTINGS MERCHANTS OFFEI HOT SPECIALS for HOT WEATHER - I7^c BACON SQUARES —t Crackers b!±* 2 p^- Moosehead Flour 25c Ball Mason Can Tops 19c 69c 4-Sewed Broom 29c This would be a Real Value at 50c. HURRY I A limited amount at this price. MATCHES Bo. 3C A« Many As You Want You Will Find Many More Bargains at the MICHIGAN WALLACE GROCERY OnWe«°CSUlt St. LOOK! LOOK! Jewelry Specials OUR SPECIALS Sturdy, Dependable WRIST WATCH Just the thing for fishing, golfing or sports wear! 1,000 Yards Fine FANCY PERCALES On Sale TWO DAYS ONLY—per yard. TrC REGULAR PRICE, $3.50 . Extra Quality of Cannon Bath Towels Fancy Colored Border, Two Towels for Special *279 *. Sterling Silver Birthstone Rings— Stevens' Best Quality Crash Toweling 18 in., reg. price 23c, ,Q g Two Days Only, 5 yds. OOC Variety of Styles. Special, 69c C. B. HODGES LARSENS You Can Buy of Us During Hastings Trade Days! UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CASSEROLE W. A. HALL Invites you to take advantage of thc following Specials for Friday ond Saturday! Artistic Pottery Teapots. .$ ,94 $ .73 .15 Paring Knives .25 1.59 27 in. x 48 in. Rugs_____ 2.14 Special 9x12 Axminster Rug ..$62.00 $42.00 8.79 Steel Beds 16.00 78.98 Bedroom Suites124.00 *3.95 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TOASTER Reg. value—$2.95 NOW REG. NOW REO Reg. value—$6.50 Special *1.95 A 7 ft. x 2 ft. Handsome HALL RUNNER for only FLOOR LAMPS, Approved I. E. S. 79c Models—Reg. value—$14.50 You save time and money by making our store your first stop. Become ac­ quainted with our Splendid Values at Our Own Pleasing Prices! Special *8.95 GOOD SELECTION OF PATTERNS Several other bargains to choose from The Home of Good Values—205 South Jefferson Street ? Welcomes You and Your Household Problems ! HARDWARE FURNITURE Hastings, Michigan Steel Top Family Scales House Broom Capacity 25 lbs. by ounces. Steel top, Beautifully finished metallic blue hardwood handles. Selected quality, 5 scams. $1.00 value. Unusual valuc ot— attractively finished in ivory or green enameled. SPECIAL at (Gf Cold Pack Canner For use with all standard fruit jars. Ideal for year round cooking ond stor­ ing food. Made of Blue Enamel spray­ ed with white and enameled dome cover. 7-Jar Capacity— 12 mesh black wire cloth—18x21 in. POWER COMPANY Miiler Furniture Co Men’s Fancy Printed Sheer SOCKS WASH FROCKS Genuine Icy-Hot Bottles Smart New Stylet! $1 Extension Window Screens Seasoned lumber frame—fitted with CONSUMERS ... call and look them over. 1 pint capacity with enameled case, Keeps liquids cold for 72 hours. Hot for 24 hours. Aluminum shoulder and drinking cup— bbm F K w 1. Pocket Watch eave! Two tone silver dial in a fine thin and rayon. Big choice of nickel plated case. A real accurate Made of cotton BATISTE GOWNS They're Porto Riem! Sheer batiste in dainty floral prints. $1 Goodyear Bros. Hardware Dainty Handmade Printed Hand appliquad and finished with tiny tucks and saah belts. Halting* Mioh. Fast or Easy colors! launder! to Short sleeves sleeveless styles. Trimmed with organdy ruffles and contrasting bindings. Sizes 14 to 44. E. State St. �Rl JAY, JULY IO and II > OFFEI you--DON’T MISS THESE HASTINGS TRADE DAYS- THEY MEAN SAVINGS FOR YOU! cials r WATCH T. S. BAIRD’S Clothing Specials PAJAMAS I, golfing Shirts ond Shorts $1.19 and $1.25 volue 19‘o.ch 89* 3.50 79* STRAW HATS Boys' SWEATERS Special value $1.95 value, $1.39 M.39 GES T. S. BAIRD Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys PHONE 2396 FRANDSEN'S STORE CBIIB’S SHOE STOHE LADIES' WHITE HAND BAGS Regularly $1.00— Trade Days Special— Six-O-Clock Fancy Pink COFFEE SALMON 2 25c SH CKS art 25c Phone 2650 GENUINE Nesco Polished Steel Ovens With heat indicator (.Burner siso 13 > 12 a 11% Easy to The REXALL Store WHITE SHOES Men s Res- $3.00 to $5.00; Trade Days Special— .67 £ fa .37 $ I.98 $*> -98 X I to fo X LADIES' BEDROOM SLIPPERS Regular up to $1.49— Trade Days Special— Kfii. JOC 50c bottle Cara Nome Perfume, 25c box Cara Nome Powder ' both for 25c Only one to a customer SHONI2I76 NKXJ.TO CITY BANK $2.50 SHIRA FACE POWDER ....$139 Never sold at this price before! Full Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL____ 13c Discontinued colors of DEVOE | HALF PAINTS and ENAMELS f MICK CEILINGS FREE with Sidewall ead Bor­ ders on All Papers 15c or over Animal Comfort—$1.25 Fly Spray, 99c Polar Cub Electric Fan Men’s or Women’s Model Bicycle Boys* Wagons—4 Colors Auto Cook 2-Burner ’3.79 Streamline—2 headlights and horn. 4 Quart Wood Tub Freezer tort sleevas Gasoline Camp Stove Ith organdy ♦3.25 Sturdy, well built, with heavily tainer. tinned inside con­ ’2.69 contrasting us 14 to 44. State St. at CARVETH & STEBBINS 8 inch. 4 blade, adjustable fan—rubber cord with rubber plug—quiet, powerful, efficient. Balloon tires, chromium plated handle bars and nms, double bar, handle cross bors. Red or Blue with White Trim. P TRADE DAYS SPECIALS! $I ■< ♦24.75 itylei! I 3-Minute Oats 129 E. State St. I Sheer OyC THE HOME LUMBER CO Reg. 25c—Will not rub off; Trade Days Special— F. & IB. Wellfare * Co. 19c TURN TO OUR ADV. ON PACt 5 W m'a. Ref. $2.98 to $6.50 Trade Days Special— loose from Sale Price $/| .70 Table of Women's and Misses' Panties, choice— WHITE SHOE POLISH 15c FERNS 50 Lb. Capacity—Formerly $8.50 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCl SALE ! GROCERY SPECIALS le HALL 55c Table Patterns — 54 x 54 inches $1.45 value ..89c HASTINGS ings s' Full Fashioned HOSE— 69c quality OILCLOTH— 89‘ 200 ICE CHESTS $1.00 HOUSE. DRESSES— BOYS'SHIRTS $1.25 volue al, 69c For Friday and Saturday All Silk. AH Slats ond C.lorsl DRESS SHIRTS i Rings— Frandsen’s Specials •, G. E. GOODYEAR-HARDWARE 142 East State Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2331 Lowest Prices in Barry County Open Evenings Until 9 P.R ' FOOD CENTEB 3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT, JVLY I, IBM niASANT 1ITUTommy is a handsome fellow, but we hope the enthusiasm for pictures doean't spread to the correspoMenu for that would be Just loo much for the public: Lightning siruex i*c 8. B Nlbba house Saturday mdtnlng, knocking off the chimney top and ripping off for Thrifty Buyers. hi'1. ------------------------------------------------------------- Special Purchase FACTORY MODELS—JUST 8 1935 Sparton Extra Feature Electric Refrigeration for immediate disposal At Sensational Brice Concessions ACT NOW A BIG 6.1 CUBIC FOOT These Popular Models Included $224 50 SPARTON 7.4 Cu. Ft. Complete are HIGH QUALITY FEEDS Reasonably Priced Feeds Feeds That Give $124.50 RESULTS • SURPRISINGLY EASY TERMS $149.50 Special This Week! STARTER and Growing Mash__$1.95 WASHERS RADIOS 16% DAIRY_____ $1.25 CALF MEAL_____ 95c SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. G. E. CLEANERS 59 WATER HEATERS a RANGES JOHN BULLING & SON •item Union Building Hastings Phone 2257 Hostings 79 Open Evenings by Appointment The picture takes us into lhe seething, mad excitement of the Barbary coast.when it was a by­ word around the world. Clarke Gable Is splendid as Blackle Norton, owner of lhe most popular resort on the coast. Jeanette MacDonald is superb as the country girl who sUru her singing career there. Cefilla Parker. Richard Arlen In Hopalong Catuddy In ••Three on the Trail" shows in NORTHEAST IRVING. gripping detail the early settling of Miss Marguerite Segar has been lhe west, and the range warfare j 111 the past week with the measles. that raged between the forces of law Mis* Margaret Brown and Pauline and order. Moore are visiting relatives at Mld■ dlevllle this week. DOL'D CORNERS. Miss Evaline Wilcox of Logan.. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannls spent lhe week end with Mr. and ' and Mary Lou of Rome. Ind., spent | Mra Ru Wilcox. ' the Fourth with his parents. Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Kollar of Mid- and Mrs Robt McMannls. Callers dlevllle were Sunday guests of Mr. , there the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. O R. Lightfoot, also Mr. , jess Henney of Cloverdale and Mr. । and MH. Joe Sage of the Jones dis - ' and Mrs. Robt. Whipple of AuI lrtclgusta. 1 Mr and Mrs. Robert Cisler nt Mra. Morris Bergman Bertrman Mr. and Mrs. Clarksville were visitors Tuesday। of Battle Creek visited his parent* at Arthur Moore's. Sundae-Donna Betty staying to vis­ | Ralph Moore spent the week end it Grandma for a while. I with friends in Indiana. Miss Chrystal Thomas of Has­ tings and an uncle visited the for­ mer’s sister Thursday evening. FEEDS Special Low Price Now . . The Strand Theater Vere Carter Ln attending summer «*Iinn 1 al KxliHmr/vi REFRIGERATOR $16450 SPARTON 5.6 Cu. Ft. Complete Coming Attractions al The story 1* based upon one of the most romantic legends of the ■ early west and is both thrilling and ...... ... ......... 1 humorous. 1 ------------, Radio's Jimmie Allen In *“Sky Parade.’* The “Sky Parade" tells In a suc­ Sunday guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Palmer were Mr. and Mrs cession of thrilling incident* the 'Miner Palmer and family; Mr. and story of a man’* true conquest of Mrs. Bert Mugridge. Harry Mug- the air. Woven Into lhe story is lhe | ridge. .Earl VanSyckle. all local, and tender romance between a hardboiled flyer and Katherine DeMllle. ' Howard Harris of Chicago. VITALITY Regularly Sold at $194.50! $89.50 would be nice If we could Just get j the electricity to hook them up to. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Van Hom. Jr.. have returned from California os the climate did not agree with i Mrs. Van Hom. They expect to make their home in Detroit or । Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Char­ lotte and daughter Bertha of ChiI cago spent Saturday night with Mr. ! and Mrs. Matt Bedford. Sunday. they visited her brother. Ed. Bed­ ford. and Mrs. Hart and son Robert. Miss Margaret Palmer is spend' ing the week in Detroit. Paul Is al I East Lansing during 4-H Week.. Sparton With Vegabin, Baikadoor, Automatic Dofroiting, Deluxe Unit with only 3 moving partj. $139.50 SPARTON 4.6 Cu. Ft. Complete a ________ few shingles. _ ___ .Lucidly no other 1 reunion at Gull lake Saturday, damage was waa done, done. Mr. Mm. Clifton Campbell m ,. and Mra. Clare „ IiUlurei «« ia ». Mr Williams and |W । and son Aden accompanied Donald Mrs. in. R. J. Williams called culled on an Mr. Mr ' Curry Cuitv of at Middleville «, to White and Mra Byron Rowiader at their Cloud and Big Rapids Tuesday oti new new home home at at Harris Harris Creek Creek 8aturSatur- ' business. business. । day afternoon. " :i several Several ladies ladles from fronj th this way at* 1 Mra. Catherine Hart and son Rob- tended the cooking schc~, at — — ---------—- school Mi d­ j ert and Aden Campbell dlevllle Tuesday stoves etc., etc.. - attended a aicvuic lueeuaj. Those tiivot stoves, SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests ot the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Bagley of Kalamazoo were also i Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory comers were Sunday visli tors at the home of the latter’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, Mr. । i and Mrs. Lester Lord and Forest 1 Johnson spent, the Fourth at Rarnona Park. Grand Rapids. j Remember the Otis school picnic | the last of this month. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were Sunday guests of their daughter. • Mrs. Rankin Hart and family of ' Brush Ridge. 1 Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Mugridge and children of Mondial! were guests . Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and I Mrs. Earl McKlbbin. , Friends are pleased to learn Mrs. ' Byron McKlbbin is able to be up and assist with her house work. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attend­ ed a family gathering Saturday at Head lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and two children spent Sunday with their son. Lcmuell. and family near Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis of Lan­ sing visited from Saturday till Monday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Richard Laubnugh. Master Richard Gorham of Kal­ amazoo is spending his vacation. | with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. carl Johnson enter­ tained relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank schrler and Ray Olis and son Harold of Kala­ mazoo were guests for lhe week end I of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Drink Highlands Dairy GRADE A MILK The Perfect Summer Drink High in Cream Content [ Raw or Paitevrized HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings �. ■ THE HASTING I BANNER. TTBRBAY, JULY A Utt tale enrolled. Est. WU> W- Sheffield Waiver of notice filed, testimony of freehold­ filed,- ucanse license to aell sell ---------Issued,--------oath wanwAv* I •ers ” flled PROBATE COURT. hefora sate fifed Eat. Daniel L. Water* Petition for1 - Court News license to aell filed, order for publl-1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. cation LloydOffley. Moon.Hastings Detroit 25 Bit. entered. Alexander Cortrlght. Order 1 Thoa. Alice June 22 confirming sale entered. I cUude . Norton, Hastings » filM^ Annual account . pore hewk. Wooster.. 0 21■ B L. L* w aSawLK-A, w— Est. Amanda Hart. Petition for. Charles F. Kilmer. City.............. -Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. Ethel B Fisher. Hastings Twp. entered. three corners. Est. Hiram J. Kenfield. Petition Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Floyd Sperrill'and daughter Joyce Est. Reason Dunn. Bond of Admr. of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mra. John filed, letters of administration Is­ Clark of Cascade. Mias Marguerite sued. order limiting settlement en­ Yeiter of Grand Rapids. Harvey tered. petition for hearing claims Kenney of Ben tan Harbor. Mr. and filed, notice to creditors Issued. Mrs. Lester Yeiter of Kalamazoo Est. Hazel and Bessie Phillips. and Lloyd Moore of Detroit. Bond of guardian flled. letters of Mra. Arnold Malcolm. Norris and guardianship Issued. Charlotte called Monday at lhe Bla­ Est. John McLravy. Petition for zon home. Admr. filed. Rev. Crocker of Hastings spent Eat. Luher Loehr. Waiver of nor Sunday with the Edw. Walters fam­ lice filed, order assigning residue ily. entered. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Flfield and Est. Martha Brown. Final account family spent the Fourth with the filed. former's sister and husband. Mr. Est. Adolphus D. Hopkins. Final and Mrs. Nell Newton and family, account filed. near Freeport. Est. Agnes C. Rockwell. Proof of Mias Rose Marie Hammond, who will flled, order admitting will en­ haa been the house guest of her un­ tered. Est. William E- Johncock. Petition cle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. M. Paul Monroe for llconse to sell filed, order for Wing and Ruaaell of at their cottage at Big Crooked publication entered. Est. Amanda Hart. Bond of lake sin® school closed, arrived home Saturday to spend her sum­ Admr filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting settle­ mer vacation. The Fourth of July celebration at ment entered. Est. Milo O. Barbour. Order ad­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. mitting will entered. Est. Agnes Briston. Petition for Admr. filed, order for publication entered. Est. Myrlice D. Lewis. Order to give deed entered. Est. Earl Benttie. Inventory filed. Est. John Beattie, inventory filed. For Only Est. Agnes C. Rockwell. Bond of executrix filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est. Amanda Hart. Petition for Within 1* li hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ slur liking Old Chief Heth Uedltors Issued. Inventory filed. Est. Sarah B- Smith. Petition for . Admr. filed, order for publication it win ent* poi«“«ed. Est. Betty Jean Donley. Nomina- kn««r vara thara. tion of guardian filed, order np- • hould thofouthlj »•»•»» MIDICIMB pointing guardian entered, bond of guardian filed, letters of guardian- »"> »«»> liable to appaneidlli. ship Issued, rhitusatlam. and o<h«r Est. Alda Downing Lewis. Order oischiaf u to disjwse of securities entered. | J” Est. Fred E. Gibson. Pellton for I sisciiiuo an< determination of heire filed, order | D__w for publication entered Sh?a Est. Ehoy Tobias. Final account' DRUG filed, order assigning residue enter- j PHONE 2241 HASTINGS d In of la 49 of of »f RFED’S re Walters was well attended. 60 be-1 MIm Odetta Flfield is spending | Diana of Lansing. ------------------------- ! groom are on a wedding. trip to Ing present for tha bountiful picnic two weeks. with w.w. her uncle and ~ aunt. —... Floyd Walters of o: Grand Rapids northern Michigan, congralula- Congratulations.' ’ dinner. The services of the llnt Mr. Ur and *’w< Mrs. Leonard '*m,rd Walters Waltars of | whose daughter. Marian, spent a - ubni. Be tn Sunday School if poeetWe day's program of the two-day an­ niversary and home coming bf the 1 I "71?. niamea by Rev. F. c. wing Moulton church, which were to be mond attended a meeting cf the on hta parents Thursday evening. p i nill Livestock Club at Paul < ** • Ml tils home in Woodland on the The Birthday meeting vu held held on their lawn were "rained off” i LENT CORNERS. I <lh of July. They which necessitated a change In Palmers Tuesday evening.. Mrs. Seth Cook of Lansnlg. TimMr. and Mrs. George Comfort. ^V*0^**1, Chrerxmllh plans, much to lhe regret of all as Mr and Mrs. Walters are royal mle and Sally Smith spent a week j Jr.. Mr. Kercher and friend. Mtas |Gladys Ftaber. having charge of program. Mra. with Mra. Cook's parents. Mr. and Carter; of Kalamazoo spent Rat-; *l»ter of the bride. We understand Mn. Marcus Marcus''__________________________________ urday with Mr and Mr, Mrs. EHw Edw. Walters Walters. Mr. and Mra. George Kelley were Mn and guests uie the rvunn Fourth oi of ser. Mr. ano and Mra. aara. .. Mr. “ ““ Mm. Clair Yeiter were Hammond. John Otner and Mr. and Mrs. Roy at Failasburg Park near Lowell the Miss Opal Brear.y. wno nas been j Berber of Rutland. | Fourth In attendance al lhe Clark spending the summer with Miss W. a. win. Mrs Shirley Mayo I reunion. Jean Hammond started for her and daughter Jean of Hastings! Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond spent Tuesday with the former* | of Lansing were Sunday evening urday. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster and daughter. Mra. Clarence Sisson and I guests of their son, Dicky Lee. and family. I their parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude baby spent from Saturday until > Monday with her parents at Stock­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Steury of A Hanunona and family. bridge. Lansing were holiday week-end1 Mr. and~ Mrs. Elmer W*J^™' Ritter spent the week end guests of Mr. and Mra. John Mai- l Alyce and Donna of Ionia spent lhe | Hugh -- - -----£olm. | weak end with hta parents, Mr. and ' *l ^llte Pine island Lak*. Grand N The Bank'slaterest it Community Prosperity MIm M. Bernice Wing ol Ottrau *" M- WWW niMtnfhar Mr and Mra. Ja was a holiday week-end guest of her Mr. Mrs. James Page and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and I Joan. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Slsso.i. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and fam- Betty and Paul were Bunday guests Ily. | of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sisson and Mr. and ----------------Mrs. Thurl- Cook of Plainwell and Thelma Ball ol Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond, Friday eve­ ning. • The banker has tha same interest in the welfare of tys community that a fanner has in the proper fertilize* COATS GROVECleon Smith is al Midland visit­ ing relatives. Ruth Woodman was al Kalama­ zoo last Thursday and at Albion on ■ Friday lo bring her sister. Marian I Woodman, home for the seek end. j Freda Smith, who is attending "I wouldn’t risk my life on any other tire” Says Louis M®yer---Only three times winner of the Indianapolis Race '28, ’33, '36 Equip ¥our Car with firestone N too, knows that the bank's growth and profits are dependent in large measure 1 home for the week end. Kendall Coats Is some better now j from his recent illness. Mr and Mrs Thompson were tak-' en sick last Sunday evening. A. Woodland doctor was called. They were better on Monday. Next Sunday morning Rev. F. C.; Wing will preach at thc 11 o'clock service and a group of singers who were In the choir In Wayland whilej - Rev. Wing was pastor there will. furnish special music. Margaret Keisey and Ronald Lehman were married in Woodland on Wednesday evening. June 24 at I the home of Rev F. c. Wing, lhe lat- : ter ‘performing the ceremony. They I were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.1 Lee Hansberger. The bride and GUM-DIPPED TIRE lor Greater Safety tion of his land. The fanner's purpose Is to increase the yield from his acres. The banker, upon the prosperity of the community. Therefore, by encouraging thrift, by suggesting improved financial rowers for productive purposes, the bank is serving its own, as well as N K community interests. OF HASTINGS H kST INGS, MICHIGAN ---------------------NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES uhy Louis Meyer won lhe 500-mile Indianapolis race this year—and why he is the only man ever to win this gruelling race three times. He always used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires, and never experienced Urc trouble of any kind. I... that will be always equaluad, always dependable —and that construction. consecutive miles over this hot brick track, negotiat­ ing the dangerous curve* SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP of id You Can’t See All the Way Through a Ball of Twine—So Buy id IP FARM BUREAU BINDER TWINE Il is made from the best fibers in ill experienced twine-making management modern plant by • and under lhe closest inspection. in id Guarantcod Full Length and Full Strength 109 miles an hour, requires Urea of super strength and greatest blowout protec­ tion. as a blowout on any one of thc dangerous curve* would likely mean Instant death. By lhe Firestone patented Gum­ Dipping proceaa every cord In the Urea on LouL* Mey- - >... dressing. coaled with liquid rubber, thereby preventing in­ ternal friction and heat. When making your holi­ day trip this week end. IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* THE HIGH SPEtD TYPE •pffcF 4.50- 21... 5.50- 17— 6.00-16...-. 15.25 64*3-17 HD 7430-17 HO id quicker. with Firestone ped Tire*, the built It costs protect Urea much. sm I PRICE 7.50-17 hd|>31.75 4.40-21 4-50-21 4.75-19 I5.25-1H &00-17R.R. | roe ntuoa Designed and conatruet- showing how thc 6.00-‘20__ I !•.' quality tire built of high grade materials by skilled workmen, embodying the Firestone patented con­ struction features of Gum­ Dipping and Two Extra Layers of Gum - Dipped Cords under the tread. Its exceptional trucks and buses. Millions of pounds of this twine V have been used by our fanners. Drive in today and let atone tire. It has given complete saHs- ma SIZE PSKI 4.50-21 4.7J-19 5.00-19 9.29*11 M.tf 4.40-21 •s.ae 4.50-21 5.60 4.79*19 »*9« 4*» 7.M ■rtMaMlLM foction! JOxjHa. dubmm THE FOLLOWING OtALEtS HANDLE OUR TWINE: DELTON ELEVATOR COMPANY, DELTON DOBTER FARM BUREAU, DOSTER BERGY BROS.. FREEPORT LAKE ODESSA CO-OP. LAKE ODESSA MIDDLEVILLE CO.-OP.. MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE CO-OP., NASHVILLE Hastings A ‘ The Farmer Owned Start" Woodland CHEVROLET PCIUVHOUT m ICONOMICAL TRAMIPORTATlOtl • • Dhnna 79 4 R c*r- Je®,r*°n and Court rllOn8ZZ4U 8te. Hasting*. Michigan FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. e Sunoco Owe and Oita. • Valcantalug. Greasing Washing BLUE REGULAR GAS PRILL Q||MnrWfM| Jj LI PI U M MOTOR FUEL mile-, end It. too, it esclusive to SHOCKPROOF STEERING* also exclusive to this priced car—to Shockp« ini*. It diminsin Heerring wheel vibration- -makes driviIng easier and safer than ever befeore. VW( your near<>< Chevrolet । low-priced cat. ANDRUS SERVICE • Firestone Tires aad Tubes Batteries, Wtadahlald Wipers its •oaaiER TYPE szt ENGINE You’re right. And there’s a good reason, vantages to sell at such a low price UNTINEL TYPE HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD like Chevrolet's HtripCiweyril •ion Vahre4n-He*dEngta». It’s is the first motor car with all modern ad­ quality the world'* most efficient enjoying the biggest demand in its history.” Everybody knows that this new Chevrolet to run out of the ball without snarl­ ing or bunching. “I understand that Chevrolet is now ITAMDMDTYPt neers for long mileage and been cut away) passenger Individually ventilation . . . "scoo . . . prevents ci windshield. It's STAxWDAKD criss-cross cover permits all twine You'll get a lot of comfort out of. Gum-Dip­ safest tires oe little to worth co Tiretfouc Two 3-lb. balls of Farm Bureau Iwine in Iwinc can (part of can has GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION 6.00-20— •18.S5 30x5 T.T.— X«.75 32x6 HD — 40»25 The Xew COVER, 600 FT. PER POUND rolet • Improved Gliding Knee* Action Ride*. Millions of KnooAction users will tell you that this MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION^ id 8-FOUND BALL—CRISS-CROSS Only Chevrolet ofcr* You also want the renter comfort extra strength and reserve safety built into Firestone Throughout Every Ball. "Invest in the Best’ I piece Tuna Top. It give pfete overhead protection R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MICH PHONEIMO R D.CADWALLADER.F THE SERVICE GARA ALL THBtt FEATUBB8 AT CHEVROLET'S LOW HUT" *495 ““ 1 �rote », im rut aurm, mm, ' Leslie Pease. Mrs. Pease Is at the I Richland spent Sunday with the Al- him. The end is not yet. as the in­ surance company will no doubt look after it. Some wrecks around here but so far we heur no serious injuries over the Fourth and Bunday, when nearly everyone was going some CEDAR CREEK. A!1 come to the school picnic at home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. I ger cox's. the schaalhouae Saturday. July11.1 Claude Hammondal Hinds Cor' Mr* Leo Monroe and son of A program is being prepared and nera. Kalamatoo spent acouple days every thing will be done to have a, Mri. H>uu wright Of Hickory with her parents last week. good time, so don t miss it. Comers is visiting her daughter, M„, Ruoeil Tolle* and baby relat a daughter came to. Mr*. Edith Campbell, and family.| turned to her home at- Hastings the home of Mr. and Mrs. j of ■ 8uniuy after spending thfc last two UBILEE"VALUES Here's your Golden Opportunity to furnish your home with these finest of conveniences—modern, helpful, eco­ nomical-adding so much to better home life! Celebrating our Golden Anniversary, here are the greatest bargains we ever offered—attractive prices— easy to buy, easy to pay for, cheap to use. Profit from this sale—wait no longer. Trade in old equipment— let the new help pay for itself with its savings. weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Vernor Webster Leslie Gould and family spent the Fourth with friends at Athens. । Merwui Campbell Is entertaining 1 a friend from Flint. Ellis Hart a Bible student of Illinois delivered the sermon Sun­ day morning at the Bunnell church. Ellis is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hart formerly of Hickory Cor­ ners. We all wish him success In ’ his life work. | SPECIAL VACUUM PACKED COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE lb. r.s 25c 50 ft-ib. pkg. SPECIAL BLEND WESCO ICED TEA 25c Lull SUMMER CANDY AlllETIM CARTON LARD LK 10c 2 25c 2 25c col M HV CU B - BASCI 01 U.ITV BANTAM CORN Anniversary Special GOLDEN FRIGIDAIRE WHEATIES Buy it on proof of its many advantages. You need electric refriger­ ation. Enjoy its healthful benefits—its perfect food protection. Sixes for Every family—prices begin at $84.50. As little os $3 down Liberal trade-in on old box. —And Our Gr«ak«it Offer On Detroit Jewel and A-B COlNTRY SKAHOILICII f MATCHES 23c 2 29c 6 25c 2 25c 10c CATMORK BRASD COUNTRY CLUB MICHIGAN MAID BREAD BUTTER TWIN OH SLICED CHURNED FRESH SANDWICH DAILY 10c lb. luuf Modern in every way—equipped with latest improvements—here's a new day of better, easier cooking: freedom from old "pot watch­ See these models 2 CANVAS GLOVES GAS RANGES ing" tasks; many a delicious new recipe adventure OR SHREDDED WHEAT NUT OLEO Let it poy for itself with its many savings. installs one—3 years to pay. CHOICE OF WHOM: KERNEL OR CREAM STALE SIFTED PEAS MILK CHOCOLl'FE BETTY CROCKER -* 25c —you'll be pleased with so many new features. The beauty shown here was $89.50—now special at $74.50 cash. Installed complete, as little as $2.50 down—3-year terms. WESTINGHOUSE SUPER » Th“r‘d“' 2 Russell Benton underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader of Orand Rapids have purchased the Joe Baker farm, taking possession Friday. John Thomas and family of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Wall Thomas and Jean Godfrey enjoyed a picnic dinner under the Maples with Mr. MIDDLEVILLE. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher. Mrs. T- I- Gillette who was taken Mrs. Merrill Karcher and son and ill Wednesday A. M- is much im­ Mrs. Watt Thomas were Lowell vis­ proved. Mrs. Lake of Vermontville has itors Thursday. Funeral services were held Friday I been visiting tier sons here lhe post at lhe home of Mrs. Clara Watts, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper were who passed away Tuesday night In the eastern part of the stele re­ She will be sadly missed by tiie cently and had an experience that community. Miss Helen Benton visited Aga­ might have been a real accident had there not been shatter proof glass tha Thomas al Lansing from Tues­ in the car windows. When passing day until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and some children by lhe side of the road, one of them threw a stone daughter of Detroit spent lhe week that struck the window. The mother end at Ouy Smith’s. The Boxne Ladies' Aid served a would not divulge the name, of WU..W. course, but it — was ________________ not hard to And । bountiful chicken dinner al the Aid that out from neighbors. A four-1 hall July 4th. Proceeds over $120. year old boy proved lo be the cul- I * • • ' pril; some age to get started wrong | Two tons of petals are required tJ then have his mother cover up for [ produce an ounce of attar of roses. MARK’S 29c K1CI1T EXTOSl RL> - MOST SIZES Enjoy the comfort, economy and peace of mind that goes with these '’Famous for quality” Tires. HOLLYWOOD .SELECTED >Tl Fl $1.75 wesco.br and 5ENTRY 4-PLY STANDARD 4-Ply 30 » 314 —-$3.95 440x21 ___$5.3O — " IM s W 450 x 20 $5.70 450 x 21 15.95 475 x It $6.25 .$4.10 $4.35 .$4215 $4.80 Electric Refrigerotion PAYS FOR ITSELF! $1.99 ECG MASH DAIRY FEED TIRES MOUNTED FREE! $1.29 1&5 rHoTKin 5 TUBE Combination Special CAR FLOUR You Can Buy Both 85c Counlry Club YEARS TO PAY ORANGES Camp Chair, folding frame with OQc back— VU LEMONS CUP CREASE 4 Oc 1 Ib. con I fc CALIFORNIA SU.NKLST - 252-288 SIZE LET US GIVE YOU DETAILS! CALIFORNIA SFNKIST HONEY DEW MELONS >m: «ir>:sc» CABBAGE WASHER BARGAINS Monday chores—the popular ABC and Universal Washer* with 1936 improve- i 9C HOME GKO* CELERY away those ALSO STOCK Phllco, Zenith, RCA Car Radios 2-Burner. Instant Lighting FLUl R No need to wait and buy one appliance al a time— here’* a special combination offer that bring* you two desired appliances at most attractive terms. Wash *17” Kamp Kook Camp Stove (or Water Heater) 4 RADIO $£•98 99c S. SOFTAS1LK CAKE FLOUR REFRIGERATOR and RANGE DOWN ! vsapce^?sn Brunswick TIRES 20c ..ti OVAL SARDINES SCRATCH FEED Ing a fine catch of fish. Mrs Jt^e^’car’ 2 Mn. .... 10c LU. Ill ill LUS SUDS FILMS r Matthews’ Mrs Bertha Bertha Matthews Matthews attended attended |I Mrs. “» Surgery suneo Guild ou»d picnic picnic held held at « ’ lhe the Matthews cottage at Wall lake.: Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Miller and daughter attended the Bible Con­ ference at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Hastings spent Sunday at Wm. Mishler’s. Mr. and Mrs. David Ragla of Hastings visited at Voight Newton's Sunday. i 10c KROGER'S BIKING DAY-TED COOKIE." pi*. I5r • The famous Frigidoire with the latest economy—the Meter Miser. BOWNE CENTER. BARBERS CORNERS. Mr*. Ellen Seese of Freeport Is Mrs. Jerry Foley entertained Mr. visiting her daughter. Mrs. Aaahel and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lansing and Nay Bump and family ot Hastings Thompson and family. Earl Fox’s children have been ill [over the Fourth. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and with the measles. Donald Miller of Cadillac spent । daughter Ma belle attended lhe J Hauer family reunion at Lake Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ rill Karcher. FamlnTun .... BuS., ,u..u .1 « CHOICE OF FRESH COOKIES V David Beneway of west Thomapple lost a horse recently. He had Just driven into the bam with a load of barley when lhe horse dropped dead. Very accommodating u> wait until he had the last load in lhe barn. Mrs. Gladys Babcock Pry, of Chi­ cago. for many years a resident here, has been visiting relative* for lhe past few days. Monday Mr. Fry ar­ rived and they left for. a vacation near Whitehall. 2 TOMATOES 15c » 15c FANCY - HOT IIOISE WATERMELONS < 59c WATSON - LARGE SIZE - 2ft.ll.. AVERAGE lUt a* low a* $54.50. LET US DELIVER ONE THIS WEEK FOR S3 DOWN—15-.MONTH Term*. ABC and Ironrite Ironers complete laundry. They're on sale, too. the perfect 1/£-melon 30c — %-iurlou 15c B fLx* ft, heavy water proof material. complete with poles Polish Cloth 5 yds. Chamois 13” x 16” $4 4 95 * | ll — “ ■ ELECTRIC FAN ly/i in. quiet, powerful motor; Keep Cool at Qfic Low Cost — --------------------vO Valve Lifters pressed steel Micro Horn, loud tone Piston Rings, compression 39' 15' 69' Q< v LEADER BOX Aluminum _ 15 ICE BOX Well iniulated, all metal $0.69 with handles ----------------- “ GALVANIZED FAIL ICE CREAM FREEZER C. Q. BEEF - Only at Kroger's Oalvantied WATER HEATERS Automatic hot water with our special heater is “cheaper than dirt”—gives you 24-hour liulant '"•old heater or wasteful furnace coil as part pay­ ment. ' mu ** The whole family will be grateful for this little helper. DOWN AUTOMATIC HOT WATER YEARS TO PAY POT ROAST lb. ' MEATY CUTS Rib Roast “* Chuck 25c Roast 16c it- 25c 19c VERY CHOICE HOLLl.ll 12 Qt Milk Pail BOILING BEEF Salmon Steak >h- 23c Pan t 11c 2 Fish in­ 19c WHITING fancy RED HADDOCK — 2 FILLETS Kroger's Triple Test Sausage 25c Coupea 65* 98° OE< CO NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION RING BOLOGNA Come In—See Our Carnival of Bargains ! Or Phone 2305 ... CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CLUB FRANKS HEHRl 1)8 - GRADE I MUFFLER Ford A com. $4.48 1 HERRLD'S LUNCHEON ROLL GENERATOR CUT OUTS— OQc Universal—' BRONSON Levelwind, ISO yda— Coache* STANDARD ARISTOCRAT Sedans and Coaches REEL — CEr STEEL ROD, QQe 3-Piece— DO BLAZER 9QC Gat UUir. 10 y<« 10c SUk Line. 85 yd». SJc. Spark Plugs— tw KROGER STORES 25c BEAT COVERS CAMP COT Single $4 .6 Telescope I CAMP STOOL Folding— . . Camp Jug fiQ gal, sixe Ov ...$1.48 SUN GOGGLEB, pr. 4 ftc 1 Uup INSIDE VISOR— qftc 03 LUGGAGE RACK— Flu rear COC bumper— 03 MARK'S STORES, «nc HASTINGS. MICH. -----------------PHONE UM �THURSDAY, JULY 9,1936 MODEL EXHIBIT COMES TO HASTINGS | Heroes of the Southwest. GALLUP. N. M —Through ■ the dust of vanished yes­ terdays we've just traveled the high ranges of the earlier pistoleers — Pat Garrett of the itchy trigger finder; and John (Wesley Hardin, the Texas preacher's boy turned scorpion; and Due with his nervous mannerism of shooting people; and that babyish king of all the killera, little sawedoff Billy the Kid. who smiled hta dif­ fident buck-tootned smile oren as he blasted out a life for every one of (ho twenty • one Irvin 8. Cobb years of his life, “not counting." as he himself would say. "Mexicans and Injuns." I Wo viewed the historic bullet pocks and their personal burying grounds, and we discovered just one survivor of those ancient twogun clans—a rancid octogenarian, (Wearing the look about him of a .venerable, shamefaced sheep wnere he sat with a gingham apron drap­ ing the withered dunks which once had supported his artillery, and he shelling peas by the kitchen -l.tor Of his present wife's boarding bouse. S THOUGH It weren't bad enough already with a Presi­ dential campaign on thia year, grass­ hoppers have threatened growing things In the Midwest. True to their advance notices, the 17-year locusts are popping out along the eastern seaboard.. In On­ tario a plague of caterpillars cov­ ered the railroad tracks so thickly trains could not run on schedule. There Is no word yet from our little southern friend, the boll wee- ' ▼11, but news la expected. Maybe he's waiting for the cotton crops that we used to plant for the ex­ port trade—when we had an ex­ port cotton trade. The pine borer is reported on the Job in the north woods. To date, out here, we have only the regular resident pests, Including the white termite, the red ant and the mother who can prove her child Is another Shirley Temple, If some­ body would only listen. Of the lastnamed, we already have upwards of 80,000 and more arriving every day. ■ Still, we cannot hope to escape. Presently the party who goes around taking straw votes on the election will start multiplying rap­ idly, and then professional Cali­ fornia spellbinders will be binding. A What Make* Nawa. OME gentleman who most work at the post office because, seem­ ingly, stamps don't meuu a thing In the world to him, keeps taking ( S son why successful newspapers fea­ ture so-called sensations above news of art and science and litera­ ture Is not through any desire tc pander morbid or vulgar tastes, bul J Ing n smart merchandiser, puts such witrea in his shop window, which Is hl* front page, aa nrc cal­ culated to catch the aye and win the trade of the genera) public. My correspondent demands an arvwer. All right, let's make it s parable: Suppose, mister, that tomorrow, through the town where you live, passes a train bearing a distin­ guished savant -who has made some great discovery—nay, the cause and cure of bolts—and on another train there Is a a taffy-haired lady who, after a spectacular murder trial, has just been triumphantly acqult-tad or the grouad of self-defense for shooting a gentleman friend eight or nine times In the back. Which one of these two travelers will draw the biggtat crowd down to the station? And. brother, which train will you meet? God hath not promised Skies always blue. Flower-strewn pathway* Michigan Tuberculoai* Car AB our live* through. God hath not promised to Visit Hastings Bun without rain, joy without sorrow, This Month Peace without pain. Tuberculosis coats the United Slates a billion dollars a year, and But God hath promised, causes more deaths in Michigan Strength for the day. than are attributable to any other Rest for lhe laborer, illness. A dUplay by lhe Michigan Light for the day. Tuberculosis Association will be on Grace for th* tired. exhibit Ln Hastings next week. Tills Help from above. exhibit, which ta the largest travel­ Unfailing sympathy. ling health exrtlblt in the world, Undying love. constitute* one of the means by which the Association carries on STATE 4-H CLUB the fight against tuberculosis in the WEEK AT LANSING Stale ot Michigan; it will be set up j at State St., Hastings, only July Barry County Sends Twelve ; 17 and 18. i The exhibit, which travels in a Younf People and toy,. of more w u Three Leaders - ----------- ------------------- -------------------- ihe aUte effon to educate state ln in an effort educate neon people This ta 4-H Club week In Michi­ concerning means of combating the gan and lhe halls and campus at disease. It Is entirely financed by Michigan State. East Lansing; are the Christmas sale of -tuberculosis In possession of lhe six or seven hundred girl* and boys who iiave At the annual meeting of lhe come from different parts of the American Public Health Association state as representatives of the dif­ last fail In Milwaukee the tuber­ ferent branches ot 4-H Club work. culosis exhibit was voted highest Those In attendance from Barry honors after it had been shown to county are: Ute delegates. Girls' Clothing Project—Leona The first thing seen on entering Helse, Woodland; Lucile Endres, the exhibit ta a huge map of Michi­ Freeport; Beatrice Ball. Dowling; gan which shows, by means of tiny Betty Bagley, Doster; Jean Dick­ human figures, the number of peo­ erson, Dowling. ple who died of tuberculosis in each Handicraft—Hugh Nevins. Do*tcr; county last year. To tiie right ta a Lyle Dunn, Bedford. "wheel of fortune" on which are 4-H Conning — Betty Ketcham. seven segment* representing seven Lacey; Kathryn Wibalda, Delton. of the leading causes of death In Dairy—Vernon Newton, Freeport; the state. Every time that the wheel POul Palmer. Middleville. ta spun tuberculosis comes up. Sheep—Richard Green, Middle­ signifying that it ta the most dead­ ville. ly of the seven. Lettering on the Leader*—County Agent Foster; base of the wheel reads: "This wheel Rex Maxson. Bellevue; Miss Mary ta crooked, but so ta tuberculosis." Roush. Hastings; Mtas Helen Recsor. i _ Above ________ the__________ wheel are______ listed four of Woodland. : the most Important facts about tuTiie Barry county representatives berculosta, that It Is preventable went Ln a special bus that left Has­ curable, communicable, and that it tings. Monday at nine o'clock and kills more people between 15 and 45 will return Friday afternoon. years of age than any other disease. The next panel describes the man­ ner in which one may get the dis­ ease. and telta of the germ which ta so small that 850 million of them can be placed on a postage stamp How the germs may enter one's body or be passed from person to Hoping to remove the expensive person ta shown in an adjoining raw-meat item from tha food of display. Other parts of the exhibit include hatchery fish and still grow healthy photographs, plaster models of fingerlings, fisheries authorities of parts of the body, statistics, a list Michigan are conducting extensive of symptoms of the disease, and experiment* with food substitutes at the Wolf Lake hatchery. Twen­ other informative material. Figures with the exhibit show that ty lots of hatchery trout of approxi­ the total cost of tuberculosis in thc mately 1.000 fish each, are being United States every year is 81.017.­ used for the experiments. Each lol 000,000, which amounts to 813.94 of fish will be fed different types of for every person In the country over substitute food* over an extended period of time, such as fresh ground 20 years old. The Barrv County Health Depart­ fish, fish meal and "tankago," which ment. using a special fund made constats of refuse from packing available by the W. K. Kellogg plants. Cereals of various kinds al­ Foundation, ha* completed the first so will be tried. phase of It* program against tuber­ What may prove to be the largest culosis in this county; that ta, the school children have been given a bluegill -plant" in the history of skin test; the children showing Michigan Is now developing at state hatcheries. In the neighborhood of evidence of old or current Infec­ tion have been X-rayed, the X-rays twenty-million bluegill fry are in have been interpreted and are now the rearing ponds at the Wolf Lake In the hands of the family physi­ hatchery and its substations, not­ ably the Hillsdale and Almena units, cians. i Many old cases In adult* have and with only normal losses as a l been unearthed and It Is these cases result ok disease. predators, etc.. that It ta hoped will appear for X- Michigan should have at least ten rays at the Michigan Tuberculosis million healthy, young bluegills for stocking the inland lakes of the Society's exhibit. slate this fall. ORANGEVILLE. A total of nearly four million Mr. and Mrs. Lyman DeForent pounds of smelt were harvested by and little son of Detroit were Sat­ commercial fishermen and sports­ urday evening guests of his stater, men during the winter and the brief Mrs. Clyde Nichols. spawning run of the fish last Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House of spring—a catch exceeding in size, Flint spent the week end with Mr. but not Ln value, the total yearand Mrs. Marclus Bagley. Their around take of lake trout In any of little daughter Eleanor returned the Great Lakes waters under home with them after a two weeks' Michigan's jurisdiction. The value stay at the Bagley home. of the smelt catch has been in­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom McWhirter of creasing steadily each year. The Detroit spent from Friday until value of smelt caught and sold in Sunday with relatives here. 1935 wm estimated at 822.000 and in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend 1935 at 847.000. During the past of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Basil winter and spring the catch had an Doster of Cooper were Bunday estimated value of 8JOO.OOO. guests of Mr. and Mra. Homer Nor­ man. The legend of a lost lumber camp, Mr. and Mrt. J. W. Sheffield en­ waiting deep in Lake Superior State tertained relatives Sunday from forest for the lumbermen to return, Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. lias intrigued enrollees of Comp The eighth annual reunlop of the Lake Superior. Bernard McTlver, Orangeville village school will be state forest superintendent, says the held on the school grounds Sun­ lumbermen with their horses walked day. July 19th. All former teach­ out of the camp one night 30 years ers, pupils and patrons are invited ago Supposition ta that if the to bo there. Pot luck dinner at camp ta located, it will be found noon. with tables set, bunks made and George Norman of Kalamazoo equipment ready for use. spent from Thursday until Sun­ Michigan's forest-fire loss this day with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. year to date is little more than half Ben Norman. that, for the same period of 1935. The many friends of Mra. Nettie when the all-time low record of Newark, are sorry to know she ta foreat-fire damage wa* recorded In not so well at this writing. this state. Conservation and Outdoor Notes PINE LAKE. The Helping Hand Club met with Mrs. Champion on Wednesday aft­ ernoon with a good attendance. Roll call was answered by naming a fa­ vorite rose and telling something about it. It was decided to have a Favorlta 8on Keynoter. pot luck supper with Pearl Bagley ACK homo tbo folk* are an for the August meeting. Salad re­ puffed up with pride. Our own cipes were exchanged. A contest K Albin W. Barkley keynoted forconducted the by the hostess wm won Democratic convention until the by Clara Bcott. rafters warped. Emma Nevins and Mabie Minor 1 Besides being a grand person and have been 111 suffering with strep­ a hard-working senator, he'* one tococcus sora^jhroat, but are gaining B I of the last of the real southern allver-tongued—the kind that can make a song ot a syllable and turn i any reasonably long word Into an anthem. And doe* he come from ihe place । where the true faith prevails? The majority stabilised just as soon as we got a lot of old-timers to quit voting for Jeff Darla. We weaned them on W. J. Bryari. Opn ta prob­ ably the only congressional dlatrict in the Union that never has gone ilepubllcan. although, when | Al Smith ran. It had a comparative L dose call from gegng Baptist It. _ IRVIN >■ €©■■» j THE HASTINGS BANNER WHAT GOD'HATH PROMISED. On the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion entertained at dinner relatives from Paw Paw. Kalamazoo and St. Joaeph. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers had as week /nd guest*. Mr. and Mn. Frank Brown and three daughters of Sparta. Arlene Brouard was home for the week end from Northwestern where she Is stuylng during lhe summer session. Mr. and Mrs. Sepher Johnson and Bruce of Quincy camped and fished also visited her grandmother and other relatives. Barry Bypaths By JANS CAMERON OLDEST BANK IN MICHIGAN 1866 One Our poem this week was written by u very small boy. Il is entitled. In Its fine golden jubilee edition "Buzzards." The Michigan Investor failed to In­ They got no feathers on their-head clude tn it* list of "oldest banks­ They eat things that are awful dead. and their lineal descendants, the New Nation*) Bonk of Hastings, , • 4 which had It* origin In 1856 when Were wild about the new illus­ Wm- H. Skinner of Battle Creek trator of babies. Mrs. Ruth Steed, of Weston, Mas*. who illustrates "Sec­ after he sold it to H. A. Goodyear ond Love" by Margaret Lee Runbeck who had John 8. Van Brunt as his; In July McCaU's. Her babies look so assistant. Later George Goodyear, his adorable yon want to hunt one up son, acted as his cashier. In ifiZT? to hug. • Bud's fist 1s getting get Into the pickle Jar, the difficulty by using long-handled pliers to eats. too large to so he solved a pair of capture hta A magazine article* that sets one thinking, “Your Backyard: Cradle of War" In tiie Household magazine. Personally. 1 have always been op­ posed to buying toy Instruments of war for children, and thta Writer blames war between nations to children of all races and creeds be­ ing allowed to posses* toy firearms and play at war. gang killings, bank holdups and such. She advise* the P. T. A.'s or any similar organiza­ tion to combine and disarm the hands, hearts and minds of It* children, and substitute the love of peace and the necessity and bless­ ing of arbitration. Especially does she pul thta responsibility on wom­ en. "Mothers must be careful judges of their boys' reading and consistent In assuring them that men used to fight and rob and pillage for the same reason they used to live in caves and eat raw meal and fish; namely, because they were Ig­ norant. Mothers must be attentive to the course of conversation Ln the house, especially more when lhe talk of war is on every tongue. Casual comments have a way of shaping an entire life attitude. Mothers must do these things." The more Jane thought about it, the more disgusted she was to think a little boy could write a poem and she couldn't. 80 she got busy and here's the result. Real home-grown poetry, not quite as good as Long­ fellow. but he never chewed up any more lead -pencils writing one. Friend. Hie old oak tree in the yard has stood there a long time— Giving shade in the summer and protection from wind in the winter Seasons have come and gone. Its acorns have lain there unheeded Or its many squirrel families have stored them UU needed. Notes From Convention Kh<-n i started this New National of Hastings Our Hastings delegate, Mrs. Direct Descendant of Honora Pratt, sends us this letter from the recent convention at Phil­ adelphia which we pass on to Ban- with Ufa. 1 'fish" dinner. Greetings to all friends. I have had a very exciting and enjoyable experience and I want to tell you about it before I forget. TO A ROACH. First it wm a revelation to me lhe way women are taking hold of Scuttle, scuttle, little roach. politics ana national and Interna­ How you run when I approach. Ltructon and ■ tional problems. All of lhe women's Up above the pantry shelf. country. The local dubs of Philadelphia joined the All Hastening to secrete yourself. lunate in having Philadelphia committee to make Most adventurous of vermin, it during the ab*> It pleasant and profitable for wom­ How I wish I could determine en visitors. The whole roof garden How you spend your hours of < Sown* and F. N. Galloway. In 18701 of the Belleview-Stratford hotel wm —Perhaps reclining on the che they erected the well known three- turned over to us with every com­ When we’re gone and all ta dark 1 of Wisconsin at Mi storled Hastings National Bank fort and convenience you can think Then the kitchen ta your pork. ■ clinic ta held «ach block organised as such in that■ of. Some ot tiie most Important Do you banquet in tea leaves, . i der lhe direction 91 year, which, was replaced in 1925 by meetings were conducted by wom­ Or swing In webs lhe spider weaves? 1 Chicago Symphony the modem structure that now en. They had a lovely reception for How delightful to suspect 1 members giving tn ' student* ittendlnc houses the bank, the lineal descend­ us in the new Philadelphia museum AU the places you have trekked! ant of the IBM one. This makes। which ta a wander in Itself. We the Hastings bank along with the1 were taken all through the old man- Gentle tip across the biscuits? termin* th* ' 1 players attar Traverse City Slate bank lhe sixth slons in Fairmount Park. This trip Do you linger, little soul country. It is an oldest in Michigan, according to was a liberal education in early 1 Drowsing In our sugar bowl? figures given in the Investor. I that this year for American history. 1 Or—abandonment most utter— music clinic ta bait I met many women In high post- 00 >ou fox-trot on the butter? । University of Michl lions regardless of parly affUlalions' 00 Vou chBnt your simple tune* ■ der thc direction of YMCA ITFMQ working on peace and other world 1 Swimming in the baby's prunes? a . ata. zw. n problems, In _________ in Michigan Michigan this this last last Then Then the the dawn dawn comes, comes, do do you you sll slink year women have been most Im-1 Homeward down the kitchen sink?-------------the clinic UIU3L nil-- at Lhe unlveaity of ---- WteThe new log dining lodge at the' P°rtBnt- Mtaa Evelyn Merahon of Timid roach, why be so shy? With Mr. Hine went tl State Y. M. C. A. Camp on Torch . Saginaw has represented the No- We are brothers you and I. girls who have signified lake Is to be dedicated July 12. The tlonal committee since lhe death of ^°r like yourself, I explore the pantry shelf. first section began there last week, Horatio Abbott, with 125 boys. Junes H. McDonald of YpMr. George Westerman, of the',UanU acUn« chairman of State Y. M. C. A., was in our are* i 0,0 Central Committee the Monday and Tuesday, meeting with P*11 year. She was chosen to act the Charlotte committee and Ln “ escorl 10 thc kenynote speaker. to return about July 27lh. and "aton Rapids with Mr. AngelL u,c nr,t lLme -a------------woman---------ever* had Eaton Plenty time ujiu and avuic some ruviu room icis left ‘,thflt distinction. I ---consider that an ---- — -------- for girls to o enroU enroll for Camp Barry. Barry, I honor h°nor for Michigan. ----She _ ta _ a USED ------ TO ---------------------------------------h-«in»in« with SELL SAFETY PINS I. Excellent leadership in charming woman. i WITH MILLIONAIRE POST, beginning July TTttL —... .us -------.. __ ------- I j have spent much time during I One Fourth of July a man from T™ Pro«r*m for the cones arts and crafts well as In swim। my life in Philadelphia and I was Battle Creek stopped at the house. T h , ur T*7 Ju mlng. nature lore and games. ---------- ;------- •-------------- --- —>■— ------- —-------- -------------— ---------Leadership for tent groups at1 afrald afraid ‘its u people were 100 too reserved He wm was selling Yankee notions, col- ,'’ 0 ~~ clock ~. ta as ‘foliowi: 2Z" Mr. G Camp Barry thta week constate of110 rcall a lar --------buttons, lead VUIUUU Ol 1 ------- y • turn — — —L and entertain ——- — - ----------— pencils, safety . An,1“ conducting. ■■■ _ Carmichael —___ ....and, — , Riggle. HI0 t said "Have you ___ BaaXCn—M*n Of Wm. Rev. blg rAnv.nllnr. convention, Hi,, but lb*., they surely t! pins, etc. I any. fire man of Middleville. Dave Smythe, ■ opened UP their doors and their I crackers?" He chuckled and said. Detroit, Rev. a. A. Haggal. Pennsyl- heart* and you would think you "They won't let me sell 'em any vanla, Roger Backetl and George *Tre out west." They took more," and then added, "Your face Wotring of Nashville. Robert Wotring of Nashville. Robert our “vlngs. cleaned us out. but t• looks familiar. Didn't you used to i Walt*—When I Grow Too Old .| uve live in iw.ue Battle crocxr Creek?" Ana And 1I sou, said. Roush. Hastings, Is In charge of they made us like it. leather work and T. 8. K. Reid of i My stater and her husband. Mr.1 "Brother, I lived there when Chararchery. Boys are enrolled from Ea­ and Mn. A. P. Laughlin of Chicago, | He Post roasted hta own peanut*." ton Rapids, charlotte. Grant, Del­ met,me here. They came from He said, “Post and I used to sell ton. Dowling. Nashville. Middleville London on the test lap of their trip (safety pins on the streets of Bataround lhe world. I would liked to tie creek, and he died a mulll-mlland Hastings. The Y. M. C. A. is very grateful have spent all the time talking to , llonalre and I'm still selling safety to all the physicians who examined them but I had to “go democrat" pins." -Cheer up." I said. "It's betNEW ROTARY the campers free of charge and to most of lhe time. (I loved It tho.) — wm- have UU.....U v..v» time , Th'y hBVe Kone to Florida on busi- sheep." And the old man grinned Rotary dub filled their all. who donated their and .money to get the boys to camp.:ncu before going home to Chicago. and said, -You hit the bull's eye ; -------------- . <. . I I came down here with a party that time, old-timer, and I'm going “The novel and lhe poem may be- of friends for a day but stayed over_____ _ _____ to tellz____________ you a secret.____ The_____ fellow that Carl come extinct In 200 yearj. 100 years. ‘ to rest. Friday 1 am meeting Dr. Invented thc safety pin made more or tn in much. much 1cm less ifme. time. Th: The average Pratt 1______ _ than the man who built lhe ~ Ln ____________ Westchester_____________________ where we will money W. R. Cook. secretary. novel reader reads for entertain- visit relatives, then back to Phlla- , threshing machine? Roy Hubbard, treasurer. ment. and with a televtiion box in delphla where he will do some , -------------------—• his home he will be able to get hta clinic work in the Osteopathic hos- I '"I have had every honor which entertainment cheaper." — Booth pital and then to New York to a1j an any man could want."—Herbert Tarkington. 1----------------1। — | convention. Hoover. Riley Stories People have come and gone, bgbles In the old house it has sheltered and shaded so long. Through Its old branches squirrel babies are tumbling and frolick­ ing While on the grass below, real ba­ bies are rolling and rollicking. Storms have come and torn its great branches asunder It stood there and sheltered us. staunch and firm till they passed. When its time comes, the people who know It will mourn A tried and true friend to man from first to last. Won't the English students have a big time when they read it? Bet 111 get some more fan mall, point­ ing out mistakes in meter, rhythm and punctuation. Let 'em rave. I bet they couldn't write a poem. I know the first lines don't rhyme, but I had trouble enough with the last ones. It has a classy sound anyway And the cake didn't scorch muci while I was doing the fourth line. It expect writers' families do suffer. Well. Barry county got a poem any­ way, and what a poem. DEATH OF FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT. Mrs. Jessie Eycleshymer Davis, 69, a member of a former well known Barry county family, widow of Kirk D. Davis, died Friday at her home in Albion after a four-day illness. Ths funeral was held there Tues­ day. Mrs. Davis was bora Sept. 8 in Vermont, coming to Michigan when a small child with her parents. Aft­ er leaving Hastings the family re­ sided In Niles. Mrs. Davis had been a resident of Albion since 1908. She served on the Albion school board about 15 years ago and was a past president of the Twentieth Century Upland gamebird and rabbit club. She was a member of the First hunters may legally begin to train Methodist church and the W. C. T. their dogs in Michigan next month. Surviving are a son, L. Ward Under the law it will be legal for hunters in the upper peninsula to Davis, of Albion; a sister, Mrs. Paul train their dogs on rabbit*, ruffed Baker, of Niles, and two brothers, grouse and prairie chickens begin­ Arthur and Fred B Eycleahymer, of ning August 2 and those in the Niles. Dr. F. 8. Goodrich officiated lower peninsula may begin training and burial wm at Riverside ceme­ their dogs on rabbits, pheasants, tery in Albion. prairie chickens and ruffed grouse WE'RE ALL -PUFFED UP." August 15. Tiie legal training per­ Newspaper people generally are iod continues to March 15. rewarded with kicks Instead of com­ Training must be confined to the pliments, so we greatly appreciate the following from Roma McPher­ hours between sunrise and sunset. son of Battle Creek:— "The general editorial tone of A MARKED CONTRAST. Tiie treasurer's report for the your paper Is truly wonderful. Some state of Michigan is indeed a grati­ of those travel letters should be fying one for all the taxpayers. It put in book form and would be nhawn a balance of 83,000,000 cash worthy a place on the shelves of any on hand in the general fund. A year library. I have often wanted to tell ago that fund was Ln the red 88,800.­ you this and don't believe It does 000. Quite a contrast. This fine any harm when one is doing an showing ta due to increased revenue especially good Job to tall them so! to the state and decreased expenses I have never seen an article with of the state. Governor Fitzgerald a malicious twinge attached to it has made good on hta promise to m one so often finds in the city cut expenses and balance the state papers, and I would Just like to say budget. The condition of the state that I think those people connected fund* ta the best this year of any with editing the Banner know how one of the last fifteen years. to run a newspaper very well. Our New Department—writing BANK MONEY ORDERS is Available to Everyone k BANK MONEY ORDER »I. ..d YOUR RECEIPT taka advantage of tha safety and conv*nl«nc« of Bank Monoy Orders. Our naw service Is open to all. We Invite you to try this modem medium for paying bills and making remittances by mail. There are no complicated applications to fill out sod you payment Yet, with all their advantages Beak Money Ordem cost very little—leu than you usually pay for similar service. Hastings City Bai TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ ♦ ♦ HASTINGS ■ MICHI �THE HMTINC1 TMtlMDM, IVLTt j. IB, .RDS OPENS NEW STORE SATURDAY X3 CROWD FROM CHY AMD SURROUNDING AREA EXPECTED Radios Large and Small in Accessible Display ITilBII Continued Better Business Conditions ' Seen Founder of Company Used Present Slogan Hastings oilers excellent promise for lhe future think Montgomery Ward officials, according to a re­ cent statement. The opening of a retail stere in Ki man of action. Ideals and bi­ tty—lheae are not idle words his case, but a true characteron ot Montgomery Ward. Ider of Montgomery Ward it With a simple five word slogan —"Saiiafacllon Or Your Money his plans quick­ er than it took him to smoke one of his big black cigars. All this was In im. Mr. Ward, with his partner, George Thorne, had managed to ac­ Montgomery cumulate 12400, Ward had taken over a 12 by 14-fool room on the third floor of a build­ ing on North Clark street In Chi­ cago. had put out a one-page catalog Hating article* of mer­ chandise and prices and then s*’. back hopefully awaiting results. Orders Pour In Radios of all sizes and prices, designed by Wards, will be on display in the new retail store, arranged so that all models may be easily inspected. In commenting on the display, the atore manager pointed out that Wards are the world’s largest retailers of radios. . records with his close friends. ■ More Important among outside Interest than hobbies, however, was his dogged perseverance in following a principle through lo lhe finish when he was convinced it was right, and this in the face of limitless obstacles and criticism. This was as definitely a part ot his character as his apparent gruffness on lhe one hand and Inherent gen­ erosity on the other. His fight to preserve Chicago’s lake front was such an Instance, and despite the thunder of adverse criticism to which he was subjected by the local press and public alike, his tenacity in proving a principle later won for him the admiration of hb severest critics. As the “Watchdog of lhe Lake Front" he will long be remem­ bered as the one whd saved a great city from cheap exploitation when, as owner of thc Tower Building on Michigan avenue, he succeeded in obtaining a court in­ junction after months of litiga­ tion. restraining building and con­ struction which had been attempt­ ed along Lake Michigan and which would have permanently marred a beautiful skyline. There was not long to wait, however, for orders started com­ ing in with the return mall faster than they could fill them. At this point a long story could be told about the sales mounting each year, greater selections of mer­ chandise in the catalog and the ealalog itself becoming magnified in size until it Provided for Future became a good sized book. 1 Those persons who visited A But Dial story i Century of progress in Chicago during 1933 and 1934 and who time. Dales and enjoyed this spectacular exhibit may thank Mr. Ward for making come meaning­ the natural Kiting passible. less when a col­ Some years later, after the orful personal­ benefits of his action had finally ity Is concerned. come to be appreciated by all. Facts become when asked whether he was happy drab besides a nopr that everyone understood and approved his motives. Mr Ward character. replied in his characteristically It has often been said of Mr. gruff manner. 'Many people never Ward that he was gruff and un­ understand. But you must do cer­ sociable. On the surface this may tain things whether they want have been true. He did not seek them or not because you know personal prestige, nor did he make they should have them. The fight friends easily. But it is also true was costly, but I am satisfied that that he was loved and admired by a good objective has been realized.” the people who were fortunate While the organization which enough to break through his re- , .___ z bears ____ __ ___ _ today his______ name__has _grown serve and learn to know him. Few ' in size, it still uses the original people were aware of the fact slogan and gifes evidence of the that he employed one person to do same progressive spirit which led nothing but dispense charily to Mr Ward into new merchandising the poor It was all done anonym-' fields ously. without lhe flourish and publicity which so often accom- Had One Hobby . WARD BUDGET PLAN IS FOUND POPULAR Serious in business. Intense in ' his work. Ward found little lime j for relaxation. To one hobby, however, he attached much inter­ Budget plan or time-payment est and his business was never able to completely overshadow it buying, which has become an established practice in America, ijas tin, ’horw. ’ Pl»u«riwu~or'’ilia , to w»rd t„orlt» iwrw. tounj . ptomBwnt I!’', pur?*“ ptoam th« nu, ol tu> onto Lusiimu piobknu .ero n.rer ur,em but u.l ho could (tad > m^enu to t.lk lo hl. Mlle Store Will Have Latest Features Say Company Officials Smaller Articles A prominent addition to Hostings' business and commer­ cial life will bo made Saturday whan Montgomery Ward opens Redesigned A new washer with the its new retail store on South Jefferson street. clean. opening will take place at 9:00 o'clock. the continuation of better busl- i crater, an up-te-the-mlnute radio ne&s tn that town or city and in * cabinet expressing modemlhe vicinity." ■1801 lo match Ils sixteen tube, fm"Business coitdlUoiu In any l,roved mechanism and its new, community and in the surrounding , larSe dla* **ttl station call letters area are. of course, carefully con-, ** wel* os lhe conventional numslderod before arrangements are bers—these and a host of smaller made for the establishment or re- •rt‘cl«. designed by Wards, are -openlng ot a retail - store - there. ” an expression of the latest trend Merchandising said one of the officials. "After in merchandise design. The "utilitarian beauty" which Experience Is careful consideration of condlthere articles express is distinctly Varied } modem Articles are designed excellent opportunities for progres­ with dignity and simplicity, with Wards local manager lakes over sive business. We confidently ex­ their appearance In harmony with a glance around the the task of managing one of Has­ pect development which will prove their use. beneficial lo us and to other busi­ new store shows examples of ali tings prominent retail organizations ness organizations as well as lo types of merchandise, from the well equipped for his job, and he is small electric appliances and lamps assisted by a the community as a whole.” to thc radio and the waaher. re­ —:---- ___ ------7] staff of well designed to express this modem trained men and and efficient beauty. flclals of the Matched Set company. A number of the small electric appliances have been grouped Beatty has work­ into a matched Mt. making it pos­ ed in many dif­ sible for the housewife to add. ferent capacities from time to time, a percolator, with Montgom­ an iron, a waffle Iron and other ery Wards In articles to match the ones she Louisville. Ken­ purchases at. the tne beginning. oeginnmg. tucky. Terre small ___a — thing as a| __ __ ________ Haute. Indiana, it for the table ton has 1 wooden chest lop ' and Decatur. IlUnols. His experience been redesigned with clear, smooth I in lhc.se large stores has acquainted lines. Clocks have taken on a new him with every line of merchandise face and a new appearance, being carried al Hastings. In Mr. Fountain pens have also been af- , Beatty. Wards brings to Hastings, feeted, and one of these has lines I one of their first beginners in the re somewhat like a modem, stream-tail game. It is his desire to give lined train, but it has been designed customers immediate serv.ee> and to especially to nt ...x, the ........ hand and •• It is carry out —Wards --------- rpolicy -------, ot -----------satlsfacunusually light in weight. Kitchen tion. utensils look cleaner, neater than I Assisting Mr. Beatty will be Mr. earlier ones. | Morrow, assistant manager, and ana mt Mr,, Kitchen furniture has r.; newer Haggard J who will t. be L. in charge of ;* —..— department, —.------- . lines. Cabinets, refrigerators, tables, the .furniture stoves are all represented in the new store by at least one example , . ... । — of the modern designing. Furniture for the other rooms of thc modem house show many modem trends ______________________, Tables, ehairs, sofas, couches, furnlture throughout the house, are | represented by modem pieces. : Of course the older, long acI cepted articles are still available I for those who prefer them and are I still very popular. j .nd llul, 11 wtentat too 10 ■“ Clothe,, ooto tew .n>1hln, which the rlh“"J "" * pu'c>’*“a First Home of Montgomery IFgrd| A typical paint “college” as conducted by Montgomery Ward, where “students" learn thc best methods of painting. “Good paint plus a thorough knowledge of how and where to apply it," said the manager of the new score, "adds up to a good paint job. We are equipped in this 'college* to supply both.” EASY LESSONS IN PAINTING OFFERED New Ward Store to Have Paint "School” Window Displays at New Store Are Result of Carefid Planning Wlndow displays with specially prepared backgrounds for each type of merchandise. al) of them ihe result of careful study on the 1 part ot artists and experts In win­ this direction, thc store will not only open with, but wiU continue to show window displays of care­ fully considered arrangement." Changes of season, changes In the Interests of the public, popu­ larly Important events, holiday^ etc. are all factors which must be considered by window designers atlr'ac( inUresl^^ovlde pleasure In commenting on this opening, Russell Beatty, store manager, an­ nounced that an invitation Is ex­ tended to everyone in this vicinity to attend. “Previous experience has shown.’’ be aald. "that visitors will come, not only from the city Itself, but from as far as fifty and one hundred miles away. We are mak­ ing every preparation to see that all visitors have an opportunity to enjoy themselves and to see every­ thing the new store has to offer. Special attention-is being paid to presenting all merchandise in full view. The latest in fixtures and modern retail store display* will be seen. Tiie store and counter space will be arranged according to careful planning so that ample space will be allowed both for merchandise displays and tor lhe customers who view them. Last minute' preparations are noV being made to handle a capacity crowd. Officer! to Attend The opening will bring to the city several officers of ihe company, who consider this a significant event in the development of thc com­ pany's merchandising policies. Upon the success of new features in Has­ tings will depend whether these features will be adopted in other stores throughout the state. The regional manager and his assistant, will attend, planning to check the new features of lhe store. ..----- 4.is pit neWC8t The store in Hastings ___________________ scattered of Wards 500 retail stores & throughout the country and has the advantage of being designed, deco­ rated ano ratea and arrangea arranged wivn with tne the results of experiments tn the other steres, ln mt,,,!, 0( officials. LARGEST PART OF DOLLAR STAYS ‘HOME’ "By far the biggest part of 'very dollar that will be spent in .he new Ward store will stay with•n the boundaries of Michigan." Russell Beatty, manager of thc store pointed out In discussing thc opening of the new store here. "In addition to the large amounts spent for taxes, salaries, repairs, rent, advertising, electric' and other service bills, and addl- j tlonal operating expenses. Wards spend thousands of dollars each year for the purchase of mer­ chandise and materials in Michi­ gan.” lhe store manager continued. "A good part of this material is sold outside of the state boundaries, through bringing Ward’s nation-wide organizatlon. outside money In­ Even house t ____ ,___ is a fine art and a certain amount of training is necessary In order opening of the new Ward store. "Window decoration and dis­ that It be done for lhe best re­ sults. The paint department of play. like any other department lhe Ward store, which opens here of merchandising, requires special Saturday. Is. in a sense, a "school” a picture of what is to lhe pockets of where the actual selling of paint study." the store managy- said.' an(j duccrs." is only a part of thc business at ”As a result of Wards efforts in Inside the store. hand. The salesmen in tills department are also Instructors in the art of good painting. They have been carefully instructed and they arc careful in their Instruction of customers "Our new paint Mt-i up." said one of them, "does prac-' llcally everything but apply lhe paint, so complete is the informa­ tion that goes with it." Michigan Merchandise Undergoes Severe Laboratory Tests pro- The young lady Is adding these spark plug boxes and the motor oil container to the growing list of packages by Montgomery Ward which have won first prizes. Simplicity and a pleasing harmony of colors characterise the containers shown here which won first prizes in the competition for the Irwin D. Wolf award in New York City. face powder bottles, designed by Wards, took first place. Wards mall orda > catalog was voted bast among the booklets. Last year Wards entered pack­ ages hr seven groups of the com­ petition for the Irwin D. Wolf award In New York City and won first prizes in four ot the classes. Radio Battery Earlier this year Wards repeated Container Takes in the same event with two more winners, the spark plug box tak­ Grand Prize ing first honors in the folding carton class and a newly designed Of course It’s what's inside a motor oil container In the metal container division. Kckage you purchase that counts, t who wants to buy an unattrac­ Simple Lines tive package. think officials of Ward designers express the Montgomery Ward. opinion that merchandise of good The Ward retail store, opening » Guide for Exteriors Saturday, will show no drab and quality should be packaged so as lifeless bundles of merchandise. to give an indication of that qual­ For exteriors the paint guide Is And this is the result of an in­ ity. Packages are designed with equally comprehensive. It has a tensive prograp of re-packaging simple lines and harmonious col­ center illustration of a house and begun three years ago and bringing ors, planned not only to attract the recommendations of what type of many prizes during those three customer's eye but to convey to him paints and materials are best used (Left) A toy wagon does mors to provs Its strength thsn will tvtr be required of it in play. Thia the idea of the quality within the on different rection* of thc build­ wagon supported 675 pounds, suspended as shown here. (Right) Paints and other materials are given Most recent of the Ward pack­ container and to make It possible ing Flanking the main sketch are1 careful and studious inspection through the tpicroacooe. Defective materials are immediately discarded. age winners was in the annual ex- for him to easily and quickly read strips with pictures bf groups of _ | hlbltion sponsored tn Chicago by the message which tha package, box, houses, each demonstrating suggest­ upon by the hqur. The queerest i the Society of Typographical Art* can or carton sets forth. ed color combinations in '“■* The prizes which the packages tilings are done, but always with in this exhibit Wards not only tones. a definite purpose in mirid. to see ' won lhe grand prize but six first have won are considered Impor­ Thc actual results of various tant by the company officials, but that all merchandise will stand up prizes in lhe packaging division. paints and varnishes In varying , IA ItUh . _ . . . necessarily second to the approval to its job. numbers of applied coats are j Grand Prise Awarded of customers. They find this ap­ The laboratories are located in shown elsewhere In tl.; 'L,—. lhe display, proval, evident in tha customers’ taddlen which I Batteries dropped from airplanes I dlse. Chicago, and anyone visiting that These are shown on paddles hare been coated with the paints! and frozen In ice. milk cans dropAll articles offered for sale in city is Invited to inspect them. the container for lhe B. or C. radio acceptance of tha hew containers gnd Actual steps in In uic the •j peu ped uwn from nuir-avary nine-story buildings. w.c guu varnishes. Actual uuuuui**. the new utw retail icwm store 4 have nine gone Not only are spectacular tests con­ battery. In lhe metal con Ulnar for merchandise. ’This new pack­ aging policy, its acceptance, and class the first prixe went to Wards ducted but there are also the application are shown as well as toy wagons supporting hundreds through tests - of a nature suited results of tests for the wearing and, of pound*, wrist watches ducked to their requirements and have wear-and-tear tests on fabrics, the auto body polish and cream separa­ the award of prises prove,” say weatberproqj qualities. • in glasses of water—ah these bcen found worthy. Rubber gloves sunlight tests on dyes, snd the tor oil containers. In the cardboard company officials, -that the Amer­ easterners are invited to taka■ things are regular routine pro­ an Jtrtteited unbelievably. Hot palmtaking. hour by hour inspec­ box class. Ward golf ball boxes won ican public has an instinctive ap­ advantage of the laboratory re- • cedure in the Ufa of lhe man who aster bottles are used in a tug ol tion of materials through tiie first. Among tlx glass bottles, the preciation of what is artistically almond lotion, cleansing cream and acceptable to Judges of art." search conducted by Wards. ' test Montgomery Ward merchanRoller skates are skated microscope. Aided by paint guides and other displays, thc instructor-sales­ men will be ready to give cus­ tomers paint service as well as just paint The pein: guide for I interiors shows individual color | illustrations for each room in an I average modern home — living । room, dining room, bedroom and even a nursery, attic and basc! ment. Brief editorials with the guide describe what type of paints, enamels or kalsomines to use tor walls, woodwork, celling and floor, and. in addition, the display graph­ ically suggests a variety of color ( combinations. Jtigui Tests for Each Type of Merchandise Applied by Wards I. * Company on North Clsrk ill auaners that Mr. Ward and iced their first catgloa—a on® —«i>d atpricd filling the'Hrsr hat has since reached hXlton- The formal Prize Packages for Merchandise , Paint Guides Used R. TJw Washer, Radio and WARD MANAGER HAS EXTENSIVE RECORD basis upon wltfch a great mercan­ tile business has developed until It has become of national Import- time the company first came into existence, but since has been adopted by every reputable re­ tailer In the country. To Mr. Ward goes full credit for first conceiving the idea of mail order merchandising; credit also for putting the idea into practical form, transforming a dream into a fact and watching it grow to heights which he probably never had visualiaed. A dreamer. Ward, but no Idle one. Action was his theme song, and anything that couldn’t stand tiie strain of action 943^2228 MODERNDESIGNING WINS FIRST PRIZES �---------- .—_ STEA Watching ^verybodg ’• . Walting Waterproof 15" striped । flat—full size—sturdy— IT’S HERE A REGULAR 9tc WARD W ST OH Opens Saturda JULY ELEVENT 118-122 South Jefferso Take Advantage of the Many Specials Offered for.. Wards 100% Pure PENNSYLVANIA Motor oil. Same top quality that .ell. for 30c to 35caqt. at lead­ ing set vice .tationa Sole priced at only 12® Including Federal T*. la «■' MR c.nUiaar LET Words show you how to keep your boloncsl It's os simple os Just enroll on the list with thousands of our customers who take advantage of Words Budget Plan. *^e ,^n9| y°u neeqL buy ^em now and Figure out arrange to pay for them witljasel amount ol regular intervals. (<) Then, you see, Llul you'll know just how much will come out of your pocketbook every month to cover your Drastically Reduced! WARDOLEUM YD. GDS. Aojuhir/y 37o—now at a aenaationally low -mh WH dA talc price. 6 and 9 foot width, in a wide maortment of pattern. I GRAND OPENING Early I Millions of thrifty people buy at Ward's every year. Here are a few of the reasons why: Wards Budget Plan has two other great • Wards buy for 500 stores. The tremendous savings are Reflected on every Ward price tag. advantages... it makes it possible for you to buy belter quality • Wards policy is—quality merchandise at low prices. an<^ you camenjoy many comforts and A Ward product costs as much to make but it costs Wards ‘TttFlo sell. purchases. merchandise, ~ conveniences while you ore paying for them. Wards. • Wards Bureau of Design is constantly creating n modem, up-to-the-minute styles. • Wards make it easy to buy the things you need. Wards Budget Plan and pay out of your income. •Wards has a 64-year reputation for good mcrchatl low prices, and fair dealing,'*.i LEARN WHAT MILLIONS HAVE LEARNED! Buy ot Wards and Pocket tha Diffei M J 'dy“‘ x Hot Weather Special I ELECTRIC FAN Rijularly fl.191 SJo »/Wird~. gjrss !lnt‘ aome and aturdyl Tfau S’aw Twice, (m 18-Month Strvlct Gutrtntw ROAD KING BATTERY £• ft * V <>(1 18-Me. Service Ouaran tee I 86 Amp. Hnpr Buf 1936 a WARDS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR _ 2] SAVE J?egutar/Z.J4.43. Backed by Ward. • Wards Bureau of Standards tests the quality of m chandise before it is offered for sale. You save safely Avlomalit Intnnor Light in c.nt.r Compl.t. illumination UP SAVE TO 40 WITH G'/ii AT WARDS TEST-PROVED LOW PRICE! OPERATING COMPARE ECONOM . Cu. Ft. Size at the Price of a 4! 39-Pt«l« Capacity. Sale Regular 29c Folding CAMP STOOL Strong hardwood frame, braced and riveted! Colaful «nuHoed canv„ ——. ^SK/ /■ rtd A Verified Value! You Save 9501 Canning Sptcitll WARDS JAR RINGS Then save again, every month, with Wards amazing ardi! Ask your Ward Store for proofI Compare the figures with those of any other refrigerator maker of heavy, live red rubbed I Bide Up I Save During Ward. Grand Opening Bale! - 6W Ci. operating economy—proved by actual teata in the 120-degree “hot room'* at Wards Bureau of Stand, who publishes actual test results on current con* sumption I Compare this big refrigerator (13 aq. ft. shelf area) with any other selling near Wards low price. Then nave twice by buying at Wards! Montgomery Ward 118-122 So Hasting* • ifc �ST PRICE IN WARD HI! 3 PIECE BEDROOM ] QUICK ACTION needed DOWN goes the price LIMITED TIME ONLY! DOWN ONLY >5 MONTHLY— Small Carrying Charge. Wards Save You $4 During This Sole It takes Wards to bring you mattress value like this I This innertpring is not only low priced —it actually has MORE features than a famous nationally advertised make at $14,951 182 finest inncrcoils I Quilted sisal pads I 4 side ventilators! Cushiony felted cotton upholstering! Lpng-wearing drill ticking! No wonder it's outstanding at this price—hurry, save NOW! Sale Special! SAVE $3 —SALE OF 99 COIL PLATFORM SPRINGS Wards Supreme quality —one of the finest platform springs you can buy! double deck coils with interwoven top made especially for inneripnng mattresses| Green or orchid finish! 10 days only at this price I * Outfit includes Bed, Chest, Choice of Vanity or Dresser Reduced! Sale Priced! You Save R.'l! WARD STUDIO COUCH Regular $1.49- Value Feather Pillows 3 PIECE BED OUTFIT chip-proof enamel fin­ ished metal bed, 99 coil spring, 45 lb. cotton mat­ tress-all st thia price! Never before have Wards sold a modem, walnut veneered bedroom suite at n price thia low! YOU SAVE OVER 113—that fact alone Is amaaing ... and it's even more so when you consider that this suite is outstanding not only in quality but Ln style as well. The pieces have been carefully, solidly constructed! The vanity is extra large—6 drawers instead of the usual 41 Hurry to Wards—see this suite—buy it—and pay only $4 down! REAO THESE OUTSTANDING QUALITY FEATURES: • 1. Tops and Fronts richly Walnut Veneered. *2. Two-Tono Venear Effects with Gold Line Trim. >3. Plate Class Triple Vene­ tian Mirrors. #4. Bed, Chest and Vanity or Dresser, Vanity Bench Priced at only $3.98. - sale! Pilled with fluffy purified hen feathers! tc in longfeaiher-proof SAVE S2 on Wards 9x12 Super-Service WARDOLEUM Buy NOW—Price Goer Back to $7.95 After This Sale! SUPER-SERVICE is exactly what we mean—this rug is 10 pounds heavier than the average! The felt base is thicker I The enamel surface is tougher! Think of getting tile, modern, floral, and even oriental patterns at this sale price I Easy to keep spotlessly clean! No fastening. 9x12 (Room) Silt A BIG SAVING ON A BIG, GOOD QUALITY $ x 9, $2.98 • 7% X 9, $3.89 • 9 X1014, $545 Reg. 49c Super-Service Yd. Gds. Reduced! One of the longest wearing hard surface floor coverings on the market today! Extra heavy felt base! 6' and 9' widths in attractive patterns! Sq. Yd. only 9 99 P V The over-sise oven will bake 10 loaves of bread evenly at one time! .. . The beat indi­ cator eliminates guessing. 5 wickless burners. Visible fuel supply keeps the range Inal.------------- -------------- Formerly 85,951 WARDOLEUM You can’t afford to miss this opportunity to save on one of the longest wearing rugls on the market today! Buy for any room tn your home! Choose from a wide assortment of long-wearing patterns! 9xl»K,»M» . 7'/il$, $2.79 . 6x9, $2.19 SALE! Wardoleum Yd. Gds. Regularly 37c! For seamless kitchen or bathroom floors! 6 and 9 foot widths. Sq. yd. Nearly $81 ORIENTALS AXMINSTEBS Mantkly. Smell Carrying Charge JS One ot the luwe,t price, you'll find any­ where for ,uch beautifully highlighted ori ental Axnunrter patternil Colon woven through to the back! Heavily fringed I WardsGASOLINE RANGE Complete GAS RANGE Choose from moderns, hooked, Persian or Chinese patterns! Save at WARDS! FREE! $4.98 waffle surface, halrtop rug cushion with ovary Ward rug at $39.95 or higjtar I A $15 saving! (We checked price in 41 leading stores!) Concealed leak proof brasi tank is Juried “Class A” for safety. Hot, Quick, cast-iron burners. Big, fast oven. Huge cook-top. Broiler 250 cu. in. larger than most. "" ' pletel Lamp, clock, measured-time jars, full oven insulation, automatic oven heat control, top-burner lighter, 2 big storage chambers, hot round burners. (Features of $70 ranged) �HAWTHORNE BIKES Everybody’s riding bicyclea—for sheer fun, sport, and exer­ cise. Thia Ward brinja you one of tha bitfeat bicycle you can jet for your money I Ward* are one of the nation’s two largest bicycle retailers I Wards contracted for the entire season’s production of a famous maker in order to bring these $25.95 and $31.95 bikes to you at this low price I Buy and ride a Hawthorne and own a smoother riding, easier pedaling, longer last­ ing bicycle—yet at saving* of $4 to $10! 3-Pc. Stool Tdtsss'iM StMlTacU. Bax MlkCMllniUn. 88* ’■"u' 1 Full-Sized Reinforced Laval Winding Real TENNIS RACKET gad«Mf/V?g. Holds 100 yards; Bakelite end­ plate*; single SWftA steel pawl. Oil® proof stringing; B OPIP । sturdy ash frame. JBL Tennis Balls Approved by U. S. Lawn Tennis Assn. ftgp 3 for Ho® • Riverside Balloon Tires • Bonderized • against rust Delta Electric Horn • Western Field HFull Size Clip Repeater Steel Frame • Delta heavy 3*-in. walnut stock. Rifle only Electric Zeppelin Headlight • Big Troxel Saddles Folding Camp Cat • Red Jewel Tail Folding Camp Stool Light • Handsomely Red Enameled I dy hardwood ted. 1.39 Nogu/ar/r 79c; strong hardwood frame; an canvas top. ^4® Folding Camp Stove Prentiss Waber*. 3-bumer; steel grates; holds 3.98 MS! <>O tlsllO Pint Vacuum Battle earthen’ tWplirlz.ZlSi >**<»• b> world famous mfr. O ftp Strong glam flUw. IT SAVES ME SO MANY STEPSI SO LOW PRICED! FIRST QUALITY Bathroom Outfit Complete 3 pieces with all fittings. $5 DOWN, $5 Monthly. Small Carrying . NEW ST <><• /fl /fl •»<> fl fl~ Gleaming Porcelain Enamel! Chorge. Low priced, yes. but money can't buy better quality! Thc round front lavatory and the leg style tub are both made of sturdy cast Iron—covered with strictly First Quality while porcelain enamel! The closet outfit is First Quality stainless vitreous china. A complete out­ fit-all fittings Included! See thc low Ward (.TiceI Buy Them Separately, If You Wish! Tub. complete with fillings lavatory, complete with fillings Syphon Washdown Ciooel Outfit I1L95 .115.10 Galvanized Inside and Outside—30-GALLON Complete outfit 42-in. >ixe. $3 DOWN, $5 Monthly. Small Carrying Charge. Now you can wash. dry. and store away your pots and pans without taking a single step! Plenty of room for these in the spacious compartments and drawer*. Cast-iron sink is coated with First Quality enamel­ stays gleaming white I Chrome plated fixtures extra... WATER HEATER Tested to twice needed strength. None finer made. Heavy gauge steel Seamless copper coils allow rapid circulation—quick heating I Black cast-iron Jacket and door. For 30­ gal. tanks. 30-gal.. Ward* regular low price cut! A full she. Ward washer with exclusive triplo-cfainaMtf action; 1. safer water action—double crowu agitator; 2?wRtl board action—corrugated porcelain tub; 3. PreuMM c • el Ito 14 Vimwbb* PMtou-t* Shaving Water in 10 Minutes—CAS COIL RANGE BOILER Plate, electrically welded. less fittings. ONLY Si DOWN ST .Wrak on Monthly CABINET SINK • Lovell wringer with pressers, 2-bch rolls Rubber-mounted orator and tab • Safety wringer foM loloqpa Heavy dut« % h.o. mete* • Msrhoaisai folly sealed hi SPECIAL! 12-QT. PRESSURE COOKER GRAND OPENING SALE ELECTRIC ELECTRIC STOVE Save*17B ob cooking coatnl By actuaJ teat we know that the average family can save 1179 in one year by using a pressure cooker! Foods pressure-cooked are tastier, more healthful . . . with leu effort for you. And the Rateforiy | 25-qt. Prdiivra Connar^S U. S. Department of Agriculture recommends Regularly $1.19 pressure canning as the only safe way to can. Wards cooker at this low sale price is comp/eta — canning rack and cooking pans all included. Tht* handsome, sturdy, little fan is a sure cure for hot weather! 8' blades. Black crackle finish! Jyst the thing for hot weather cooking, camps, and cottages! Nickle-plated top; high quality nichrome heating element; on-off switch in plug! Save in thia sale! Sahl t-BvrnerElochic Stoves, $1.79 Attltissal Cmisg AMs MStocisI Messi 1.00 Ih qt. H «d|l Porcelain tub holds 21 gal. to top, 16 gal. to load line 7.Ja. Cdd Po«k Coiurar.-SMS ItlMt. Conrad KmU. ..Na Dl.k Po«.............. Me Large 9-qt. Pail................ 3>C �------------- ------------------- w -■ JVLT t, im KACTfGA f , _ : DAY ONLYTEXTRA. BIG TRADE-IN I LLLOWANC E THAT CUTS THE COST OF FIRST QUALITY "DURING WARDS JUNE PARADE OF VALUES WE'RE Of. FIRING EXTRA L1BERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES.** 20% hxductim ON WARDS VARNISH VARNISH STAIN AND SHELLAC < \ Super Spar Varnish Certified Color Varnish ftaflZ. 28% Titnv-fKI! Tung "Oil I Finest for inside or out. Save 20% in sale I Finest quality combination I® ■tain and var- 8 8 W y qt nish. Now only -M JI «”- Marproof Floor Varnish Wards Linoleum Varnish Our finest guar» unteed interior Ufl varnish. 20% 8 BaF <»*orf during sale! Brings out col­ ors and protects ' linoleums. Save ■ 20% now! Wards Linoleum Lacquer k Dries in 1 hour to a tough, high gloss. Guaran-S SS S qtteed I Save 20% I Varnish Orange or White Shellac For floors that arc to be vnr- / J nished. Dry in 15 minutet. WardsInteriorGlossPaint Choice of over 200,000 paint - Gives a bright, easily washed finish to walls and woodwork. HF A JSC < Certified Barn Paint Certified Flat Wall Paint lift Restful velvet finish—easy to MF apply—easy to wash! 1 coat S'* — hC covers. Choice of many colors. Coverall Floor Paint Certified Flat Wall Paint Backed by our Triple Paint Dries smooth,hard,and tough for long protection. Gal. covers 600 sq. ft. Buy now I MF J-SC a. com covsrs. Choice *f Save Va to Va on Wards Certified Kalsomine WARDS WALLPAPER Finest quality. Easy to ap- 4)44,1 ply. Enough for an entire average sired room for only CReeft C«r Prien EDF F I 3 Quarts OIL or Wards TURPENTINE TO ME TOO. I'M GOING TO BUY RIVERSIDES NOW." Ward Battery 13-Plate With 12 MONTH Old Battery (* 2»» 5-Qt. Con, R«o- 95c, SALE.....................82c t-Gol. Con, Raq. $1.35, SALE.............. 1.19 5-Gol. Con, Req. $3.25, SALE............ 2.89 Command*! Oil, R»q. 8’^c Qt............. 7CaL plates. 77 Amp. hour capacity. Meets jp! SAE standards. Specially I’r Iced I M W 27c 89c 14c Reg. 98c. Oil filter cartridge. 12.000 miles. Reg. 19c. Tube Wards Supreme Quality Plug. Me. ,lbJr 0 «>79 _ 40 3 Commander Quality Covers Coupe 47c Co/nmander Quality Covers Sedans 97c I5c 15e lOe Fender brush. Stiff fibers. Spoke brush. Tampico fiber. sponge. Save! 1.30 23e 23c 59c preme Quality Reg. 29c. Paste or liquid type cleaner. Reg. 79c. Full skin chamois. 18i25-in. Reg. 85c. Flat AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER PUMP Why get along witnout the convenience of a mod­ ern electric water aystem when Ward* price on this one is so astoundingly low! See it at Ward* today . . . use Wards free engineering service I Ml U DOWN 3.25 4.25 5.25 tical to a $60 set! 6 tubes. No engine noise. Illuminated dial. Built rugged. buretor. Ford A-AA.B-BB. Carburetor for Chev, *29-31. 4.00 1.20 59c Hyd.__. bumper Jack. Rear viewmir- Reg. 65c. Ydfender PRICES SLASHED ON Come In... See Thie Amazing IVew EQUIPMENT! BUY FARM SEPARATOR / Qc Rope Vi-Inch size " FT. $7 Monthly, W Imagine a bowl that deans with a rinse, that can't rust, and that can't get exit of balance! Wards separator has that bowl, and many other features you'll be thankful for! And it's easy to pay for on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. Save I It costs you less when you buy at Wards— and you buy less because it lasts longer! Wards rope is pure manila and oil treated to pro­ tect it from friction, weather, and mildew! Its strands are smooth, hard-twisted! All sues of pure manila rope, priced to save you money. 314® Get WARD’S Iahv Prices on MONTCOMIRY WARD 25® Reg.$4-Ujj®5 Portable shower­ curtain and tubing! MONTGOMERY WARD 49® Adjustable needle valve shower! Save! MONTCOMikY WARD NOW! Sure up lo 25%! Only $5 Down, $5 Monthly, Small Carrying Charge Polished brass sink faucet, plain spout 1 Reg. SI-S9. Ratchet typa bumper jack. With Twin Speaker, $29.95. Iden­ Galloa 4G”5 White, calluloidcoated closet seat! "t, SINGLE SPEAKER MODERNIZE YOUR PLUMBING NOW! R^-*fc49c 59 s-p..., sedans. ■ Print Include Federal Tex Xagulsrly Barf «lis Prieu on Qualltg Grand Opening Special! GUARANTEE Wards Super Guaranteed as firm as money tit can buy. Gallon cover* 500 sq.ft.2 coats.Save at Wards! PAYMENT PLAN APPEALS Wards 9 mail order houses ot hundred! ofretail stores. ■< t ■■ ■ House Paint 1 Gallon LINSEED AND YOUR MONTHLY U.dw I.SoiUa . fbaky brakes & 23<< with purchase of 5 gallons BET. TER THAN I EXPECTED . .. ALL WARD TIRES MOUNTED FREE The very same top qua!ity sold for 3.'c tp 35c a qt. at leading service sta-nona I SALE PRICE, in your container--------------- - Coverall House Paint TH APS -FRANKLY, You are protected against EVERYTHING— WITHOUT LIMIT aa to months or miles! Adjust- w 9*- A PAINTS?' 11 PRICES"' Wards for safe savings! ‘“ WRITTEN GUARANTEE afa/flitrvisnMINC tkatcan kippen to a tin In Mrv/cef Paymanlt May Ba Arfanyad Conv.ni.nl Coverall Spar Varnish e NO SAFER TIRE MADE . . . Latex dipped cords . . . carcass, doubly insulated, minimises internal heat and friction—most common blow­ out danger. Riversides* center traction safety tread protects against skidding and swerving! a y qt- Waterproof in- Save in sale I At regular price* Riversides save you plenty! NOW you van’’ll ll get set EXTRA EXTRA SAVINGSI SAVINGS! And, And you van NOW save all the while you ride on Riversides. For they give you up to 28% MORE MILEAGE than ANY other first quality tire—proved in actual road tests! That means you get one free mile in every five you drive I filter disks. carton .of 100. Fast .thorough I MONTGOMERY WARD 29® .111 Hand spray 89® Full 3-quart 98® Hi. Protects animals—kills flies I Sturdy! Save! 38® MONTGOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD MONTCOMISY WARD BARB WIRE Finest, full gauge barbed an­ nealed. heavily galvanised . sharp. Ost Wards low prlcas MONTCOMIRY WARD � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-07-16.pdf 1f4925f765110e7ebdb36b1de80acdb8 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1936 SECTION ONE-PACES 1 to 8 WHXESOMEUWICE 1““^. POPULAR PROGRAM FOR CONCERT TONIGHT PM SES BARKY'S igty Librarian Suggests Literary LAKES, STREAMS Metho<1 <«r Conquering Hear ]|||) SIMULATING .Hastings Band Plays Under Guest Director—New Holders Ordered i M.MIIKK|‘ BESTFAIR HEIDI Tommy McAuliffe Will Be Star Attraction at An­ nual Eveht - Icy Wandering* of Famoui Explorers MISS ROBE DEFOE WRITES , Tile Hostings'city Band received FOR THESE DOG DAYS OR A NATIONALLY KNOWN GOOD nOQBMS bum I The featured attraction at the IMPRESSIONS OF NURS word Monday that the new music . ANY TIME OF THE OUTDOOR WRITER IN Help One to Forget Thermometer MADE Ol PR1PABannual St. Rose Festival npxt Tues­ i holders ordered recently will be de- > v_ . ING CONVENTIONS day. Hie 21st. will be "Tommy” Mc0HI0A00 TRIBUNE ; livered this week. These music hp^d- I YEAR ING FOB IT Btefansson—The Friendly Arctic, i i How the wind howls and the snow Aullffe, who. strange as It may seem. era are something new and unique ------------' filesf B-r-rf Our teeth are chatterStefansson—Hunters of lhe Great WESTERN TRIP COVERED ^d | after losing both arms In a rall“X“SySUMMER HEATCAUSES WRITES GLOWINGLY - and our fingers are almost fros- North. i Ing Iway accident turned to caddying OUTSTANDING WILL BE ' MUCH OF INTEREST > h * ndlu >x •> .brat “ “ Or. beournwLn t-Huoco Chapman — Across Iceland. anmiT tuic rnnuiTv en' 10 say nolhln« ol our n0“» MULH_UI^INItntbl | B pI, caU). I SPEC |AL HEART SPECIAL HEART STRA STRAIN “diS?Su‘X“ ‘ “i Davis—Uncle Sam's Attic. ■ ; ...rarauie to p. hi .toaiu} iiiipvo- ( AdUU I I Hlb COUNTY ; Crazy! Oh. no. we are merely ctamTHE RACING CONTESTS Wood—Incredible Siberia. ------- ;------ bering over glaciers with John Muir Hollywood Bowl iiugium Program assortment 'W for “ 10s »*> p out >( * Tommy doesn ’ t have to worry KKVtoj vvu of iltlr even if tu^d ilST,' "TJe'ieS^ Ho »*«• * Liat of ■•Don't." .bout T'fet - .SS JU3Z Fair Book. Mow tdj tor His Letter in Tribune Will >n Alaska or fighting against the I Powell—Marches of lhe North. Was Impressive and |_______ _ „ k„._to«ra.to„ Rolhery—Sweden. Grantlv------------------------------------- i smothering drift in the White . . m . . « rrriH 1____ All that HzmiS — _ -- I JUP That Will v.Prolong I nlavwra players (In do. All that fltaa fuss uabout ureutly Benefit Barry s .J North with MacMillan, perhaps we player.­ MacMillan—Four Years Ln the Moving °otr aa player Free Distribution— ® flexible wrists and the proper grip . The band band concert on Thursday ... .. _ । I I Thc White North. Resort* are nailing in Jot’s ice-boat of which Life [is.th?_lCfUi_QLhls worries, l^e ha* Get Yours jennesa-rropie ™ ■ night. July 16th, will again be un­ Jenness—People ot of utc Ute Twmgni. Twilight. . Ttal Barry county lake, .nd AMom-n»-dln«-tr. J’cltotod Angina pectoris is Increasing: Just ofie grlp-nol we won't tell Wallace—Lure of the Labrador such a short period between her dt.r lhe direction oj George Amos. ~u J1*'dfv“ come and see 7to S.lern easter" o,ie’, director of band and orchestra among men in the fifties and six- you what ------- .7it ~is. -— ---out -----------------doesn’t have to be fed.” We ” rejoice ,nl~ Wild. tMld’ 2EjST2^rt^’SrS;ll!.r.lL!‘ W^ro SUU •"•■ .nd .inc. U U .l«.y? . d.n<tord!°”"bij7;om”toul,m*^“ with the dear little dog. Stlckeen, tn*'XTtl',”'‘'‘ i^JTdi^. method*~of preven- i E*1” j to carry out our intention of asking QQ)iese when he follows John Muir over the tion should be well understood, ac-1 [ r0 ™ a "T" 1 3 £ : her to puss on to Banner readers — The program follows: thin, perilous bridge of Ice to aafety Marshall—Arctic Village. cording to Dr R. B Harknes. of ^! O,°^O?P March—Our Director. Irwin—Alone Across the Top of her impressions of the west and tod toe, toU-nud deUnhl U»t • some of the high lights of the great lhe Kellogg Foundation. It Is Im- Sther^ick a«tan*,tHeP Overture—Lutspiel. h“ '““l»d drain, or we m.y be the World. And If you ore thirsty and hungry nursing conventions she attended in I Waltz—Silver Olade. possible to predict 10 years in ad­ h°" 'r“lJ™" ; Los Angeles Ln her official capacity I vance who will have this heart con- । whPn Tnmm J Novelty—Hank and Lank. out7 cof.U WU? dl*(toeeon. after your trip there are Cowles-------- -7^7:------------- - --- - —- -­ •1001 Sandwiches" and Stockbridge’s 03 a !*nlor coun*«l°r delegate from 1 diUon but there are a number of £*£2 March—Fort Dayton. ThU b » fine time o( the year to "WtinS. DrC.k” to give you ‘h* «ea,lh On“ 1 1 factors, such a* obe«ily. the exces- i i?nd2 1M Li^here f^M "I'1.1" “ Popular—Alice Blue Gown. gesUon* in regard to refreshment.; K?[’nnrt'in1 t°iw nh.rtott» Re I slve use of tobacco and local area* under l00' W*™ from 86 March—National Emblem. "]"• b * ““ °' h,,U“ Jean Barnes. Librarian. wen Cliat2°tte wlth wlUeh I011 ”-1 forBet lhe ot infection, which in some cases I . • . P 8—If the weather "breaks” Publican-Tribune, her fathers pa-. Waltz—Missouri Waltz. thermometer al present. before we go to press, save this list J*r’ ‘J"* and March—The Billboard. Grenfell Adrift on an tee.Pan Ice-Pan. D™feU— -*drltl ptto/olTl. toX . Cl£? I X" ■ for future reference as other torpid ,roln *hich we take the greater 1 Finale — America. Young—Alaska Days With John we Jotted down a number of little i waves are sure to follow We know P*11’ ehmlnaUng only lhe references I as the result of heart disease should Jur ca^iX Utite LmmeriZi'VT notes In a little blue book for notes Muir. | be informed of It* cause by hU phy- . n ^er‘Tto Willoughby—Alaskans All on fishing spots. We made several I Michigan — Ed L friends of a more or less personal Muir—Sllckeen. ' certain ItaM^and ^ften’a revision to Every oue Ulv“«d- 114 an aU notations In our little book under a 1' Micninn. CM. Tnature. She says; rih.M«J sx: ^h'*od a heading. "Must Fish As Soon As —---------------------------------------------------------"We arrived in Chicago and Pouible." Grand Rapids Is In Kent | SERIOUS FARM FIRE. 1 left on one of the four special trains without the patient's knowledge of,lhe 8U ParU^ »round» county. This city ts about 2041 MUST BE EXAMINED on Monday afternoon the barn U king four hundred nurses to the j the necessity for the change. miles from Chicago. After doing a SATURDAY, JULY 18 i and other outbuildings on the Henry L10’?', W® were with the New Unaccustomed or violent exertion i Utile--------scouting In that 'county here ------“■ —“•••/ ..Lu whldbv farm five miles southwest England delegation and made some i J may bring on a heart attack in dowi^Ln^the I?tllenbook ^iV.^rtnh1*' ^ll Employee* Of County of Deltan. wre burned to the P»ea31ng and friendly contact* with IS COMPILING USEFUL IN- I’ those susceptible to till* condition, j aown in the little book, all pertain- i r . 7 , cround The loss atUUlhat group. Our I «7 KIUU1IU. AIIC IU33Is 13estimated COMIIIUICU •and -U'eown . enlnved . group rof eight . | It is the most common cause of the I Ing tO spots for fishing: Welfare to Bo Exam0O0 HOT ■*■a,ns vprv ennuenlnl FORMATION CONCERN .. .w — - ——( J7 O0Q How much insurance he car- 'v“s veri' congenial and we enjoyed [ desperate attacks which occur so, ••Thornapple River—Looks like a ined in Battle Greek . rled we have not learned. • being together—we seemed to have ING COUNTY i frequently to men unused to exergreat bet for a canoe trip and fish­ . j .a j Tiw nelton Are truck was sum- no difficulty In making our own. I tion. Exertion from changing a tire. I Governor Fitzgerald nas has decided uelw" nry wa# ’um7 fun Bnd amu—mant 1 Ing. Including bass. The river beuovemor ntzgcraia aeciaea । • 1 -----administration ..---------------------- .of—relief U.K II moned- A A— Slarndard Oil truck and 'lun “ , “nusement. ! carrying heavy bundle*, gunning DOO t iCRNRF FFP WnUf longs both to Barry and Kent coun-1 that, „ as .1 the ---—- --IS TO SECURE They 1 ‘'Fridav Friday we slopped stonoed over at L Lamy atov AIM RrwcciTQ m CARMCDC or rowln« may * aunid'nl In B AT ___ w Iles. It comes up through Hastings H one of the mast important func- thref »u °"ob‘^sh and drove by auto to Banta Fe. saw each other and Joins the Grand al Ada Hugh liens “ crashed intointo each other fro from the BENEFITS TO FARMERS . recent *erle* of 100 cases a large -INCREASED -------------------------------------------100 PER of* — our ------state----------------------------government, comI crashed S Sift ------------i “• j proportion were due to exertion Ln- . Gray and Ed. have Just taken me j petent and qualified persons are : rear. Injuring four men. One of CENT । them. Kenneth Aldrich, suffered a io to r «hl- °“e Purpoie li to Obtain , cwim w or Mown, . above Ada so we can get a look at I necessary to carry it on. I fractured leg and his hand was so Unusual departure departure from from ordinary ordinary the river, a couple of small power j Accordingly qualifying examina­ i., a - temperature of 102 „.„.• ra Unusual seeing in was' Lower Interest Rates dams on the lower river, but they tions for all employees of county Injured that it became necessary to slightly distracting, however, we en-' routine by tod.rly prapl. 1> DELINQUENTS MUST attended by some risk and 1* usually i ___.. arc easy portages. Beautiful water I emergency relief corpmissions in amputate a finger. He was taken Joyed every minute of our stay on Mortgages prmtiuM. I SETTLE VERY SOON and a dandy stream for canoeing | Barry and other counties of this to Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo. The there. Our driver said he goes | One of the .projects . undertaken A long Journey should be under- 1 ------------nfid fishing. Most any length trip' dlslrlct will be held next Saturday. Hickory Comers fire truck also an­ • way down east" every summer to by the WPA h what Is termed "Surswered the call. taken with reluctance particularly Otherwiie Prosecutor Will you want It's one of those rather July 18. at Battle Creek. Examina­ u»\ r ■*“* tions of case workers and other ad ­ during the heat of the summer , small Intimate rivers for both fly, Be Obliged to Begin Pro­ This is1 since frequent overstrain occurs and bait casting rods You can make ministrative employees will prob­ THIS HAS BEEN Orend C.nyod uiux In .11 ot the I <*na ~ .» spon- I following overeating. Irregular hours ' a one. two. or three day trip or long­ ably be held on Che following Sat­ ceedings in Court etc. The canyon Itself is so , “ nationwide research project, HOT WEATHERI drives, urday. Tile time limit for the ex­ er on this river. vttst and overwhelming it seems! sored by the Bureau of Agricultural Archie D. McDonald. Arcnle MctAonam. Prosecuting Procuring "Wabasls—Must try this take for' aminations will be about 1’4 to 3 difficult to describe. There was no Economics in the United States de- tha-e Sth anstaa^r^torL?“ Rnma Attorney, report* that 21M Indivldtarge mouth black bass Northeast of hours Most of the examinations New Records Made In Past apparent need for any of us to ex-' parintent of agriculture, cooperating i2« 222! 11313 hare P*ld lhelr d<* deense feet Grand Rapids and due east of the will stress the short answer type of press ourselves along this subject > with the Farm Credit Adminlstra- m 11113 year and Lhat 11 kennel licenses Week When Mercury City of Rockford Good take for questions. State administrative re­ anyway as a few women on our bus Uon. It Is being cojidiiated In about or other contest* associated with haw hwn rrain matins i>>. casting and they get 'em here. lief director. Dr. Haber, says that Soared to 109 did all of the exclaiming for the . 1.000 counties, which" are selected emotltuul strra bra rautod rat tm- net payment to the County Treas­ Whole string of takes around Wa- identification of the writer of the Lots of records broken during this entire group. I. of course, was very so as to be representative of dlf- favorable reaction; there was at urer 82472.10. after the deduction .of basls, mostly small. Bostwick is an­ examination will be sealed sepa­ (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) I rerent types of farm areas In each least one such death in a man lis­ collection fee*. hot spell. Thermometers went the tening by radio to a recent fight. other for targe mouth bass and pan­ rately and the score received by ---------I state. The program Ln each state is While Ulis is a strong indication fish. Not so many buys as in Wa- each contestant will be figured be­ highest ever Known In Hastings. Excess of food and drink and loss that the action of the Board of Su­ The official one al the city pumping HUBERT BRONSON, bosls. but It’s u dandy bet for bass. fore tile names arc known. of sleep constitute a strain on the pervisors in the appointment of a Any Barry county person inter ­ station recorded a new high of 109 heart in elderly people. Big Pine Island is another good one. dog warden and the establishment ested should get in touch with the degrees in the 24 hours between If* Just a short distance due south Ordinary precautions are appUc, ■ I IvgV. ail M1L111KU1 bit 13 IS uic ovaic of a dog pound was a step In the from Wabasb. The northeastern nblc particularly to the cases in (III IIU.Ulvw3lC.il office of the Burry e county welfare Monday and Tuesday, and when | of • college at East Lansing. The clerical question but they mav be followed right direction, yet the fact re­ I corner of the county has a number association In this city, 950 thousand gallons of water were 1 Has . General Supervision r I u-nrlr In Lhi> iu>li>rtr>r< cnttnlv u>atj< <■ mains approximately 600 people | work in the selected county seats is atnnlllakes Inlr*.that will .1.111produce I,,—. .... ■ pumped during the same period, an­ ofrtfsmall Just , ~ *oat * * with advantage by all elderly peo­ Ali WPA Work in Barry throughout the county listed by the being performed by WPA workers, other record, emergency cards were ple. Moderation Is the price of a about everything from bass to CAR OUT OF CONTROL Supervisors as owning dogs have recruited through district WPA and Eaton Counties PAIIQCH perch. ------------ AU APPinCMT 1 prlnted *nd delivered by messengers comfortable old age. failed to pay the license fee re­ officers. The national headquarters LAUbEU AN ACCIDENT i to every householder in the city "Gun lake. Crooked take nnd oth-1 v -----------------------------------------Regardless of how one may feel It will be seen from this short quired by taw. Under the taw. after forbidding the use of sprinkling about WPA it U a pleasure to know are In Chicago. ers southwest of Hastings—Now we wnis-^ n j ILst of “dont's" that It is essential The four states of Michigan. Ohio. June 1st. the llcefise fee is doubled are in Barry county which is closer William Schultz, Grand Rap- with the warning that any infringe­ that Hubert Bronson, a Hastings to live and act moderately. The be­ Indiana and Illinois are under the and the taw makes all dogs on which ment vrould cause the supply to be young man and a capable engineer, to Chicago. Hastings l* on route 43 ids. Painfully Hurt— lief that patients cannot be hap­ the license fee has not been paid a regional supervision of Willard O. l turned off Immediately. northcast of Kalamazoo. Dandy. n„_ is In charge of all WPA work In py unless doing whabthey like best string of takes in aouthwest comer Uar “ 1 “*m *ree Saturday was lhe peak for the Barry and Eaton counties. He has Delzer. ot the Bureau of Agricul­ l« not an excuse. Satisfaction can nuisance and makes It mandatory upon the taw enforcing officers to Economics. of Barry county. Gun take Is one I An accident occurred about 7 ice cream places, plus a heavy three genera! supervision of all road tural The Michigan State College desig- j be derived from Intellectual pur­ destroy such animals when running that In worth remembering. Tills is1 o'clock Sunday evening, about days following. Attendants worked work, sewers, drains, water main nated Dr. H. S- Patton, head of the jI suits or hobbles and ingenuity tn at targe and authorizes the officers ------------------a take with---muskles in ... it. Crooked ..................................... tl,rt‘r north of «.« the vto,. city, u. in unlU ‘hey were ready to drop try- construction, repair of schoolhouses, college department of economics, us JI devising such activities stimulates to take action against the owners of take is another one for bass. Has i which William Schultz of Grand ' to coo> off a sweltering populace, and municipal projects, and from the stale supervisor, with Dr. R. J. j Interest. such dogs. lot* of shore line for casting Lots; Rapids was painfully Injured, suf-, * record being made for Ice cream his office Ln the City Hal) has his Burroughs, also of the department' With advancing years beyond the It Is hoped that the failure of so of bluegills have been pul In this f"l”8 a broken nose and facial lac- cones- hunkies. etc., sold. Mechan- finger on al) work In progress In age of 40 the price of remaining many to pay by June 1st., ha* been of economics, as assistant stale su- j lake. crooked creek has been stock-1 orations. V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte lcal refrigerators buzzed all day both counties. u | healthy and comfortable Is the pervlsor. Neither of these men L • ed with brown trout .” was also hurt, but not seriously.! 'onZ a,,d tar into the night, and the Al the present time Barry county , willingness to give up occupations ----------------- « a > I Schultz was taken to Pennock hos-. old fashioned ice man got In his has two principal projects. One of; paid from WPA funds. The area su- or pleasure* which are a tax upon owners. The duties of Roy Everett, .'ton u ow; । ? dog warden, require an Investiga­ one. Coffee and tobacco used tion of complaints where damage is MAN DROWNED SUNDAY I”” ""n rlnnlngs. Hostings ice and Fuel Co. put on two extra trucks which were sometimes to excess In the young done by the dogs, the operation of AT WARNER LAKE 7 Wolcott and Schultz are brothers-1 emptied almost as fast as filled, and a^d not noticed particularly be­ the dog pound >\nd other duties, ------------- I in-law. They drove from Charlotte the firm also had to help out Mid­ come a genuine menace to health In which necessarily keep him busy the average person of advanced over a territory as large as Barry Harold Heffner Dove Into 16 to thls then to ®°mc ot thc dleville where the supply failed.— age; alcoholic excess in simitar per- county. The collection of the dog Pppf nf Wntnr--------------------------- returning to Hastings at Ghostly figures flitted about on ' iiumics 13 St'c.uig attuiutc luavoricui -,.,.111.,, 7...... — Feet of Water in Prai| n%oul 7 o'clock, intending to go to porches and lawns till light broke : data covering the county as a whole. I !^L!2uUtUtca * dangerous ex­ license fee is not a part of the dog In the east —From nearly every periment. rieville Lake 10 Fr«port. where Mr. Wolcott had At t m Hunrtnv i previously lived. About three miles passing car dangled bathing suits.— seen that such a task would require 1 Warner3kiknU|ndpr.irtl?tiinMM ?I north of lown on lhc Freeport Certain departments in the Book­ fBrro Und VB,ues- «»e turnover of SPLENDID RECORD OF his full time. HeHneJ «e d! Wolcol»- loit control his case and Bliss plants shut down to Naturally the Prosecuting Attor­ ormet iv hved it hm ohry»ler Eight car. which crashed avoid heot prostrations.—The court U sundllig practle.lly .11 ol Ito totoL*to ney and Sheriff are anxious that fnr mnntho ?? t ' ?Ut!,nto *®rgc cIm tree al the roadside. house square had all the appearance expense. All llut IM City is died Ilk ° J .57," ,Uy"“ i O"' "*>• uiOrr these delinquent dog owners will Barry county by workers occupying on to tumlB. 1. > IBUe c.menl tod count '' worl[m orctrarto. of a city park, day and night.—Ev­ Immediately pay the dog tax. as an III First Six Months of 1936 part of the register of deeds office. hmi rat Ina !«•«>» u>r comllllon.. B. H. ery deafer carring inexpensive elec­ some brick for man holes and per­ The Farm credit Administration action against delinquent owners Th« Loptonlblrn 0( Uto elly ,u len- tric fans was cleaned out; few of haps a few other incidentals. There Were 48 Convic­ Is seeking to meet adequately the will be necessary If the action of hJ » u , I °“‘U Injured when hl, car tut out any price left.—Demand for bath­ Eaton county Is perhaps faring credit needs of American farmers the Board ot Supervisors, so wisely tions and 1 Acquittal . (rem Ito olrU' Btoui e.mp ! "' 'on,ro1 Wt ««• “■»' '>™ ing suit* was welcomed by dealers a little better than Barry In that it for whom the cool season had has five WPA project*. Another one without Impairing public funds, and Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mc­ shore of the take, walking toward • _________________________ promised a good sized stock to Will be started soon when 36 coun. is concerned with obtaining more Donald's report for the first six county and the law enforced fairly the take. He wore only bathing I COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON, complete Information as to the ex ­ against all dog owners. carry over.—The welcome break try schools will be rehabilitated— trunks. He walked out on a spring The Intense heat of Tuesday enme late Tuesday.—In the years perience of farmers and land own­ months of 1938 is very creditable, painted, repaired, new foundations board, from the end of which he 1 caused a decided drop in the num­ to come the oldtlmers will be sure ers with mortgage loans in different ft shows a total of 48 convictions to LARGE CROWDS ATTEND put In. and other work done. Over dove Into waler 15 feet deep. He ; bcr attending the luncheon at the to hark back to that hot spell In types of farming areas. This In­ one acquittal, three Nolle Pressed, in Eaton county a big sewer Job is formation will help the Credit Ad­ one discharged and settlement In was seen to make the dive and i Hastings country club, only 17 be- Michigan In July. 1936 WARD STORE OPENING under way. In which 48-lnch. 42fteyed under for some time. Some: ing present. Perennial sweet peas ministration in its consideration of inch. 36-lnch and 24-lnch tile were of the Giri Scouts saw him disap-. were used for decorations on the loan applications. Those who are There were nine assault and bat­ In Spite of the Intense Heat used. Contrary to lhe usual pro­ ALL EMPTY MILK working on this part of the program tery cases. In which fines of 8218.45 pear and called for help. One of ’ tables and bouquets of the peas and cedure, the tile was all made by the Which Kept Many at their leaders came to the place and Queen Anne's lace made the lounge BOTTLES NEEDED NOW government right on the ground. in Barry county are housed in the were Imposed and costs of 83030. tried to bring the body to the sur- 1 attractive. The golf event, combined (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) Home Saturday Two were given Jail sentences. Each one of the 48-inch tiles face but was unable to do so. A lit- 1 low score on two holes, was won by There were nine conservation law weighed over 4700 pounds, so allSaturday the new Hastings store tie taler a man arrived who dove Mrs. David French of Los Angeles i Housewives Asked to Put violations, a total of »70 In fines• of Montgomery Ward had 1U openr around it waS some Job. and brought the body to Ute shore.' and Mrs. Mallory Cassidy of Grand ALL ‘Empties’ Where Milk­ and $48.15 In costs were Imposed, . ing as was announced in the Ban­ In addition to these the govern­ Efforts were made for nearly an Rapids won the contract prize, and two were given jail sentences. ment Is making a survey of all tax­ ner last week. The terrific heat no man Gan Get Them hour to revive Heffner, but to no Mrs. Paul Faulkner of Middleville Eleven were arrested for drunken­ doubt kept many away who would delinquent property In Barry coun­ avail. The body was taken to the had as her guests, Mrs. Clifford In these hot days we must all be ness. Seven of these were given otherwise have come to Hastings to ty and reducing It to a card-index funeral home at Delton, from which Gardner of Middleville and Mrs. thinking of and helping the other Jail sentences; and fines of $45 andI see this new store with it*- many de­ system. ptate II was forwarded to Goshen, Griswold of Detroit. Mrs. Cassidy of , fellow. The terrific heat has) costs of $32 90 Were Imposed. One partment*, in each of which there Uncle Sam Is also making a Farm Ind., where Heffner s parents reside. Grand Rapids was with Mrs. Finnic brought a heavy demand for milk. man Impersonated an officer. He• was some special sale announced for Mortgage survey of the county, and । It Is claimed that he was subject | and Mrs. French of Los Angeles Hastings milkmen find that the Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. I paW wo fine and $50 coats for the opening. Throughout moat of also a "historical survey”—what fori to epileptic fits. Whether that had with Mrs. Robert w Cook. emergency requires all the milk bot­ we do not know, unless It may be Dr. and Mrs. Gwinn are new 1 whatever fun he had. Two were ar-■ the day and in fact well into the anything to do with his drawning is I The committee in charge was tles which their patrons have taken I to get rid of that five billion dollars. arrlvals from Detroit, the doctor rested for using Indecent language night, the double store* were not known. Coroner Dr. Fisher of I composed of Mrs. R. K. Hurd, chair- home from stores, or have kept In having recently acquired the office m the presence of others. Each paid thronged with jxiople anxious to this city was called. No Inquest was ; mttn E.. Goodyear man.. and ana Mrs. Mrs. O. o. e uooayear asas- the house for containers of other and records of the tale Dr. H. A. $io fine and $450 costs. Four were give the new store the "once over." CAME NEAR DROWNING. deemed necessary, as It seemed s articles. I suuid by Mrs. Robert W. Cook. Adrounle. Dr. Gwinn, whose home | brought Into court on simple tar­ Manager Russell Beatty stated Nile Fancher, one of the night town was Pigeon. In the Thumb. Is ceny charges. One took a Jail sent ■ evidently a case of accidental We are asked to request that ev­ Mrs. R. G. FinnloQs chairman of that, under the circumstances, he drowning. / ery housewife In Hastings who has employee* of the Bell Telephone a graduate of Albion college and' of ence; the others paid fines of $55 next week's Ipncheon. • was more than pleased with the empty milk bottles put all the emp­ office here, ayes his life to James Wayne University College of Medi- , and costs of $15. One case of grandI crowd and with their evident InterGATES SCHOOL REUNION. NOTICE CITY TAXPAYERS. ties on the porch where the milk­ Thomas, who rescued him from the cine. Detroit. He was assistant sur- larceny was Nolle Pressed because est In what they saw. Most of them First Oates school reunion July I am now at my office each day In man can get them. They need them waters of Lake Al-Gon-Quln Fri­ geon there of St. Joseph Hospital the complaining witness was unable day evening, after he had gone of Mercy and visiting surgeon of' to testify, the doctor having given■ expressed their surprise at the num­ 10 at schoolhouse. Pot luck lunch at the city council rooms prepared to right now. ber and variety of line* handled by noon. Former teachers and pupils receive city taxes. Grace mo-­ Wards. Mr. Beatty said that the tourace and ",u Florence riutcucc Crittenden w»«mai hasnuo- that mat order. oraer. There mere were eleven mo the cXf wate^iith th. ™ P11*11 Durln< lh® W°rld *‘r hc tOr veh,cle taw vlotatton*. Threj invited. Bring own table service.— Mrs. Jessie Loppenthlen. DANCING AT GUN LAKE. 1 tai sales for the day were fully up Mrs. Dan Martindale. Adv. —Adv. City Treasurer. served In the navy. took loll untmew th. oth.r« r-id Friday night—Howard Martin's took Jail sentences, the other* paid that he nearly drowned. It. Mr. OwiIin.. W h0 •»■— -« >150 fine and 843 cost*. The guilty to his expectations. uho Is a — natlvtpof orchestra. Saturday — Blackburn's suit Ural T'Hrwv.K* was .. . . EDGER SCHOOL REUNION. COBB SCHOOL REUNION. was fortunate that that Kr Mr. ’Thomas Indiana, U a graduate nurse of Bat- party In a statutory rape charge SUFFERS BROUN ARM. At the schoolhouse July. 19. Bring । At Podunk lake. Bun, July 10.— negro orchestra. The hottest and there to save him. Mrs. William Barnas had th* mis­ swellest rhythm in western Michi­ tie Creek Sanitarium. The church was given six to twelve years at table service.—Adv. Adv. affiliations of the Gwinn* are with • Jackson. A total of 8540 fines and fortune to fall In her kitchen Fri­ gan. Streeter's Resort, Gun lake. 50c BASEBALL GAME. couple. Under* new management. the Methodist denomination. Dr. <244.75 In cost* was Imposed. day morning and fracture h*r left ICE CREAM SOCIAL. DANCE AT THORNAPPLE. Dowling vs, U. 8. Register Com­ Will be held at Barryvllle church. I Bat. night. Bud Wo'Ife'* Prowlers. Bernard Beneway, Mgr.—Out 7-18. pany, Battle Creak. Sunday, July 19. Gwinn Is a golf enthusiast but1 as compared with the number of arm severely. She stood on * tadFriday evening, July 17.—Adv. i —Adv. tf. Vickery's landing, clear lake.—Adv. acknowledges his score is nothing criminal cases brought into court a dor attempting to open * window NOTICE. of which to boast. The Owinns few years ago the number this time MIXED DANCES. have three children. Charles. 6; ! Is surprisingly small, and th* ofI will not be responsible for debts 1 it U thought she may OTIS SCHOOL REUNION. DISCI AT CROOKED LAKE Every Saturday night at Clear slightly overcome by Um Dcllon. Sal. Kw. EcUer'i Orcb. contracted by anyone but myself. At school grounds. Pot luck din­ Evelyn, 4; Ralph. 2. They are resId- fenses charged are not nearly a* lake, Frank Herrington.—Adv. tf. —Adv. U. Ing at 321 S. Broadway. | serious. I hast Out 7-18. Charles L. Oliver. ner. Bat, July 23 —Adv. .trratn. or. touulrto, . n.Uon.l reputation Is .town by Ito fellow. ing excerpt from a recent issue of lhe Chicago Dally Tribune. It is part ot a news letter, written by Bab Deckel to the Tribune. As he ts , widely known u the Tribune , an-1 door wrller. wtot be ray, ebout Berry county will not only be iperad brpedra.l throughout the middle writ, but will abo be ctoYlnomg to. I eaum oi hb reputation a, a writer i and aa a iporlaman. । • When we were cruising around In ' Kent county. Mlehlgto. a few day. ! ONE IM PRO JECT INBARRVCOUNH a_hastings boy £ SOD DOG OWNERS ARE DELINQUENT LESSEE to." ."U.'T.n .TKia’X! i*• “•“»»* prosecutor May We Introduce McDonald There has already been * targe demand for the new fair book* an­ nouncing the program, giving the formation concerning the Barry county fair, which will be held Sep­ tember 8, 9, 10, 11 and 13. A greeting from Maurice Fore­ man. secretary of the fair is the contains so much information of general value cohceming the fair that we give it: Creating*. In presenting this 1098 Year Book and Premium List, we Invite atten­ tion to the comprehensive list of Agricultural and Household Prod­ ucts for which premiums are of­ fered. Keep in mind that thia is • Barry County Fair open to Barry County exhibitors only, and if you unusual merit, the Fair wants it as an exhibit set a higher standard with the 1938 exposition. Emphasis will again be placed upon the display of livestock, agricultural products. 4-H Club, Home Economics and School Ex­ hibits There has been a slight re-ar­ rangement of the fair buildings to hlblls and to provide greater com­ fort and service to the fair patrons. The horse racing program hag been made more Interesting by tha addition of a pace and trot for three year olds, and by Increased purse*. The ever popular and thrilling horse pulling contests will be con­ tinued. Pour automobiles will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturda: The Gooding Amusement C pany of Columbus, Ohio, will Midway, and the reputation of 75-ygar-old amusement enter? guarantees good, clean entert The Gus Sun Booking Ae*MF will again furnish the graiutatNM entertainment, assuring ll>e m** high class entertainment which wa* so popular last fear. There will tee two Revues, together with outstand­ ing vaudeville act*, with two com­ plete changes of program. Starting Wednesday night, there night, and we have the asauranee of even better displays than were nn outstanding success last year will be housed in a separate build­ ing and will continue all the week. operation of all the people of Barry county that It 1* powlbie to revive the Old Barry County Fair, and with the same response for the ISM (Continued on page i. Sec. 1) MERCHANTS’ SPECIALS DREW LARGE TRADE They Are Out After Larger Volume of Trade for Hastings Hastings merchants selected last Friday and Saturday for 'Tvo Big Trading Days” for this city. Old Sol end staged a record for high Ism-' perature* that surpassed anythin* ever known here before, and it ha* only been exceeded by th* heal of the first three days of th* present Wlille Hastings not anti conduct merchant* were rewarded with slve heat. making a largely I ot ne&s. and are quoting prtoaa as well as special, that will plish that purpose. It will p reader of the Banner to nounco spacial saba ths real bargain and tradin When you deal, with then assured In advance that had �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, IBM AMCD LOCAL NEWS Every Day at FOOD CENTER CERTO Fruit Pectin 17c doz. 33c pkg. 5c M°rbott|Se Jelly Glasses Kool Ade Bottle 19c BREAD rxs. 10c T icciia oyal Sheets Alms I luuuv IddllU R 1000 ■ lutMJ FELS NAPTHA H P£G Soap SUAr each "TV 4C 10bars 29c ’s Cocoa Hard 10-»39c Soap Kirk bL 14c Water Castile OXYDOLG n,Es»“ 53c Salad Dressing 23c Dressing Junket Cream Mix 3 ,or 25c 35c « Tomato Juice Size 39c Miracle Whip Salad PREMIER DERBY GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY ROOT BEER ORANGE ADE 24 oz. bottle 3 19c Plus 2c bottle charge New Potatoes New Cabbage Oranges Lemons doz. 55c 39c ib. 5c doz. 25c io tbs. Ralpn Ross was thrown from a a motorcycle, about 8:30 Sunday evening, when nearing the city. He sustained a broken arm. the fracI lure being reduced at Pennock hos। pilal. Roy Cordes and twenty of his I newsboys went up to Reed's lake Tuesday afternoon to enjoy the an­ ' nual picnic given by lhe O. R. 1 Press, a sweltering Hine, but they all 'enjoyed it. HA8N’FYEY le TRUTH pays best Organizations Howard Teusenk has arrived In concocted. the city from Holland and will be Arthur Fraker. who lot week had I MEATS Fresh Ground Hamburg Compound ■Jewel ’cwei uuiiipu Minced Ham 2°” 25c 2 «>»• 25c a. 19c 2 (>» 25c KingimtOleo Picnics Armour's Star, Shankless Ib. 21c BACON chunk - 23c Iced Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Orange Ade Large Bottle each gg authorbed by the council Friday evening to repair North Michigan avenue bridge over the Thomapple. County treasurer. Lorenzo F. Maus attended the state county treas­ ! urers' convention, which was held at Port Huron Thursday rnd Prt- Bert Tinkler fell" at his home Monday afternoon end suffered a fracture of his right hip. as he is 83 years of age and in feeble health such a mishap is serious. Mrs. Dennis Murray, who has been confined to Pennock hospital for 12 weeks because of a broken hip. was removed to her home on South Jef­ ferson street on Wednesday. Phil A Barber, assistant cashier of the Eaton County Savings Bank. Charlotte, will succeed Ned B Alsoner as cashier of the bank when the latter resigns about August 1. Wheat made its initial appearance in the local market Monday when Wm. Moore of Hope.township drew the first load to Farm Bureau Serv­ ices. The wheal tested 61. Dealers eral days following a goitre operreport ail received so far is running well. critical condition, continue* to im­ ! Elsewhere wc record the fact that prove and will soon be able to go Paul Stutz, of Castleton, had filed I home. the necessary papers before declar­ Mrs. Jennie E. Paul, for many ing his intention to become an year* a resident of Johnstown, her American cltlren. His wife. Mrs. home being on the shore of Fine Mary Stulx. has this week done the lake, died Sunday night at her same. home tn Tacoma Park. Washington. । We nominate for the hall of D- C-. after a lingering illness. ' oblivion the woman who kept her The "Bee Michigan First" adver­ tising campaign of the Michigan i small children, Including a fretting taby. parked in a car on Slate Bell Telephone Co. this year was afreet Monday during the hottest one of the most interesting ones part of the afternoon. Worse than ever put out by any corporation cruelty to animals! and was a fine boost for the state. County Clerk Allan C. Hyde at­ Secy of Stale Orville E Atwood has sent a letter U> all law enforce­ tended the state meeting of coun­ ment officers In Michigan asking ty clerks, which was held al Gray­ Wednesday and them to take action against drivers ling Tuesday. of cars bearing dirty unreadable Thursday of teat1 week. Mrs. Hyde plates. The announcement pointed accompanied him, and they returned • out the provision of the state's mo- on Friday. Charles E. Stuart, receiver of the lor vehicle taw which specifically i provides that plates must be kept Battle Creek Sanitarium, filed pa­ clean so they may be seen and read pers in the county clerk's office Thursday bringing suit against W. I at all times. W- Wilson for claimed balance of While Rev. j. a. McNulty of the ' Episcopal church has been assigned 1200 plus interest. The attorney for lhe plaintiff is Ira A. Beck. I by Bishop McCormick to the Lud.•i.v.nuiivK w MIC buuMr. and Mr*. W. N. Chidester are ington parish for the months of now located for a few weeks at the July and August because of the John Welssert home on W. Walnut large influx of summer residents in street, phone 2647. They are ex­ that section. Rev McNulty is espe­ pecting July 25. their son Rev. w. cially desirous of having all his K. Chidester and family from Win­ Hastings parishioners aware that ter Park. Florida, for a five weeks' they come first, and trusts no one stay. will hesitate an instant to call him Al the meeting of the Rotary club back in case his services are needed Monday noon Jerry Johnson, man­ dent ot Hastings, a resident now gressman (George Foulkes) sees no Ladies' Auxiliary of V. F- W. will of Kalamazoo, Mr. Frakar left here difference from the social and po- hold a regular meeting at the O A 35 years ago. His father was Harry । lltlcal standpoint between serving R. hall Thursday, July 16. Battle Fraker. who was a clgarmakcr with I ate months in a federal penitentiary Creek ladles will be there and rea overGoodyear Goods - shop -----------Broe. hard- and two years in Congress. frcahmenU will be served. ware store. U.. _______________ Mr. Fraker has been | Possibly lhe greeting he received K—his M. exhibit and ui upon hlJ, return to Hartford gave six years gathering Chariea Perry of Kalamazoo will in that time has-not soon snow. ji him ample evidence for so thinkIt you drive a Chrysler car. better II ing. and he would not need a great speak at the Townsend plan meet­ look out for that elm tree this aide deal At any rate lhe official family ing on South Jefferson street Wed­ of - the Leach farm, north of the ,of the Democratic party in Van nesday evening. July 22. ■ . ... city. That's lhe tree lhat caused lhe Buren county, known as the county I In U» *!" Injuries to Richard Loppenthien eommliu.. liid . lov. some months ago. as he was driving w '»■«"« his Chrysler. Bunday William Shultz <1., .rente,, th. ,r.nd nn.le of Grand Rapids, was driving his which was the acceptance speech of, . Chrysler by this same spot when It th, the r»n»«irient President heard over the radio. left tiie rood and Jammed into this The next Monday Mr. Foulkes was GUILD MEETING AT GUN LAKE. same tree, causing some very pain­ reported as saying in Benton Har­ Twenty members of the business ful injuries on hia face and head. bor that. "Saturday night his home Richard VanTUTlln. who has been town of Hartford gave him a cordial girls hospital guild were .entertained Monday evening at lhe Bluart in charge of the warehouse of the welcome when the Van Buren coun­ Lake Odessa Canning company for ty Democratic committee enter­ Clement cottage at Gun lake. A| (1) —To oblal seized values aX sample farms county. This, t information obt survey, will fur trend of averag 1890 to 1935. U tax delinquency states to adjun farm properly, gathered will b believed, to the state in workir table and sc ten Uon. (2) —The inf farm mortgage mortgage losse constitute the dens of agricu present complex total amount cured by farm up to the prest lhe [>aat three or four yean, has ac­ tained him and Mrs. Foulkes with the hostess. Mrs. Clement said, cepted a position as a traveling in­ a dinner at the Hartford House.” spector for the Lawrence Ware­ Now comes the humor of lhe sit­ swimming was the order of business. house company in Chicago and will uation. Postmaster Merritt of Mrs. Clement was assisted by the take up hU new employment the South Haven took exceptions to the Mimes Florence and Arlene Camp­ bell and Mrs. Erma Gardner. Mrs. first of lhe week. He expects to^_^.. z and wrote a ______ ~ story letter to make hia headquarters in Buffalo.' the Benton Harbor paper denying Ed. Smith and Miss Audra Dens­ and will be accompanied by Mrs. that the former congressman wm more were guests. VanTlfflln. Their daughter, little j entertained as lie declared- In an Rosemary, will remain here to keep •**«<•♦ effort to be Hininmatizdiplomatic thn the nnatpost­ BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL REUNION. Orandpa and Grandma Shcllhorn master said:—"A surprise to evThe first Brush Ridge school re­ company for a while —Lake Odesta Wave. Mrs. George Foulkes whose return union was held Sunday. July 12. at the schoolhouse There were about to Hartford became known al lhe eleventh hour and afforded an op­ ninety present Time was spent SO-YEAR OLD WATER HOLE visiting with old and new friends, UNDER SUSPICION. portunity for a not unfriendly ges­ pitching horseshoes and lhe sing­ / \ The swimming place In Thom­ ture." ing of school songs. Everyone apple river, west of town and nearly (seemed to have a good time so it DEAD LINE JULY 28. opposite the end of Hanover street, airy wna dec*ded that The reunion would Nominating petitions for has been in use for more than 50 candidate,’who "files wlUi the sec-' continued. years, many of the older men in "died AT HOSPITAI town treasuring it as one of their rclary of slate, county or city clerks. cannot be accepted unless accomAl hospital Mr*. Clayton pleasant youthful experiences. clty dl<!d pn Monday For a number of years the dis­ panied by an affidavit concerning | Bafl]er of 'j*™ any change in In name of the candlcandi­ :The funera( wU, charge of sewage into Thomapple anv river above this swimming place has date. Orville E- Atwood, secretary of lhe Pilgrim Holiness church with been a source of passible danger and state, points out. This law was burial In Riverside cemetery. She is, a recent inspection by the local passed by lhe 1935 legislature. Many survived by her husband, a two-year and state health departments has petitions have already been received old son and by her parents. Mr. and shown this so clearly that a sign without this affidavit which results Mrs. O. E Kintz of Lake Odessa, has been placed there, staling the only In delay until the form Is filled also a sister and two brothers. out and filed with the petitions. water is contaminated. period covered mortgages held mortgagees. «u Land Bank. 1 banks, indivii themselves, it I f rCANC TliEATK|= THESE THREE BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 21 LORETTA YOUNG and FRANCHOT TONE in “The Unguarded Hour With Lewis Stone. Roland Young, Jessie Ralph. Dudley Digges WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 22 and 23 SPECIAL ATTRACTION W. C. Fields in “POPPY A Paramount Picture with Rochelle Hudson. Richard Cromwell, Lynne Overman. Catharine Doncat, Rosalind Keith Adolta Ue — Children 18c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 24 and 25 I* The Leathernecks Have Landed’ DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION — FEATURE NO. 1 With LEW AYRES and ISABEL JEWELL FEATURE NO. 2 Food Center supervisors' roc agent's office in tM informatioi used tn each si purpose of the* Because there has been no evi­ July 28 is the dead line for the filing IRVING. dence lhat the situation is a dan­ of petitions. July 9 Letter. gerous one. the above warning is The James Nagel family attend OBITUARY. lhe only action taken at this time. Bible Conference at Gull lake when Frank Brumbaugh was bom in they can get away from the farm Miami county. Ohio. Sept. 6. 1861 duties a few days at a time. MIDDLEVILLE'S SPIRITED and died jui, July 7. 1936. bkcu aged 75 mi u<tu i. two. u He mr. anti wiuiam McCann Mr. and Mrs. William SCHOOL ELECTION. ■ leaves to mourn his widow, a son.! of East Lansing were Fourth of The spirited contest between can­ • -------------------... and Sunday guests of home didates for membership on the Harvey Brumbaugh and wife of July Hastings, a brother, Roscoe of New folks. ager of the Bell Telephone company board of cducaUon of ThornappleMr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel and ! Ludington at 410 W. Loomis St.. gave an Interesting account of his Kellogg school drew 258 voters, de­ I York, a sister. Mrs. Lizzie Kinney, of Florida and other relatives and daughter went to Grant for tho | telephone 613. spite a temperature of 108 degrees. attendance at the international Ro­ friends. Funeral services were con­ Fourth. Blake Boylan of Detroit was In tary convention which was held' ducted nt the home of his sister-inMr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell en­ the city for a few days this week. test month in A tian tic. .city. New Flnkbelner won In lhe race for tew. Mrs. Sarah Stauffer. Greenville. tertained on July 4th. her parents, treasurer by 3 votes over Thomas I Blake was In the list of the 245 jersey. Ohio. July 20 with burial in lhe Mr. and Mrs Elmer James, of Lo­ Detroit victims overcome by the After having their application in Gillett. Glenn Blake, treasurer, the 'Harris Creek cemetery. well. their daughters. Miss Ruby and . heat, but not among the 175 killed for a year to be married at the Ionia last 11 years, retired. Mrs. R. M. Ml&s Pearl James, another daugh­ by it He was sent to a hospital, fair, it has Just been learned that Serljan, opposed by Clarence Long­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ter and family (sister of Mrs. Wad­ where he spent several days before the couple concluded to be married street for the three-year term as July 9 Letter. dell) from Grand Rapids and Mr. being released For five consecutive two weeks ago; now Secretary Chap­ board member, also won by three Mrs Levi Kantner received word Waddell's brother. OrvlUe Waddell, days the official temperature ran man Is scurrying around to secure votes, replacing Howard Smith, who [.Thursday noon of the death of her of Kalamazoo and John Nagel, io100 there and much higher in spots another couple before August days retired. It was voted to put in the | youngest brother. Sam Holsaple. of PWA project for lhe manual arts ’ Bellevue Funeral services were held Humphrey Rohns of Detroit was in i roll round. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sowcrby and garage building. Mention is made this week by there Sunday afternoon. Hastings at the G F. Chidester and sons of Kent county were Sun ­ ------ -----------------------------------from a distance who were called day visitors at Mrs. L Sowerby's. home over Sunday. We thought it our Nashville correspondent of the an exccMlvely hot day. but Mr death from heat prostration of VESPER COMMUNION SERVICE, here by his death were Mr. and Mr* Mr and Mrs. Ray Perry and sons The Sacrament of the Lord's 8up-1 Orton Holsaple of Portland. Ind., of Fowler spent the Fourth with Rohnx a.viired us wc didn't know Leonard C. Davis. 87. at his home be administered at a vesper 1 ...... Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holsaple of —will ________________________ _______________ ,_____ anything about heat here. He real­ on the outskirts of Nashville. Dr. .pec Mr. and Mrs. John Perry ly felt inclined to put on a heavy Davis was the father of Dr. W. G. i service Sunday afternoon from 5 to Decatur. Ind., and Mr. and Mr*. Mr and Mrs Frr.nk McNutt and city, one of four sons 6 o'clock at the First Methodist Harrison Holsanle.of Holsaple of Ohio. Ohio, Jacket when reaching Hastings. In Davis of this cltv. children are spending the week at church. The pastor will read the z Z~. who survive. Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel of Detroit the thermometer had soared the lake. to 105 and over day after day. with Belmont Pinney of Hartford. ritualistic service and the choir will Middleville, formerly of this vicinity un unprecedented number of heat Conn., nephew of H. H. Pinney. sing the musical responses. The' announce the arrival of 7 1-2 lb. BANFIELD. ‘ ' Mr. and Mra. DeVon Putnam ot 1 Congratulations. prostrations and deaths. Every time president of lhe Bliss company, is service prepared for lhe church in 'boy 'last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Jake Katherman of Jackson, spent last week end with I one steps onto a macadam pave­ bi Hastings for the summer. Mr. the new Methodist hymnal will be Ohio are visiting their daughter. nis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Put- I ment their heels cut gashes into Pinney, who -expects to be a sales­ followed. । the hot sticky substance which puts man tor the company, has entered Mrs. Owen Smith, and other rela­ nam. j Mrs. Jennie Lyons and son Albert. I tives. । feet -on the hummer” as well as the factory to obtain a practical PICNIC AT THORNAPPLE. heads. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolrlng of were week end guests of the Ted I Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and daughter. knowledge of the business. Hasel, of East Saugus. Mass., are Nashville spent Sunday evening Tacks near Lawrence. Geo. Wickwire and Henry were I the guests of Mrs. Orr Ptsher of • with Mr and Mr*. Glenn Wolrlng. Martin Comers and the other rel­ | Mr*. Guy Makley and children Sunday dinner guests of lhe Pul- I atives and friends. Neighbors had ; spent the Fourth with Mrs. Homer nam’s. The south Aid will meet with I 1 Hammond near Hastings. a plenjc last week at Morgan park. Thomapple lake, in their honor. I George Piper and mother are cn- Mrs. Mabie Bellinger west of Ban­ lertalning the latter's son and wife field. July 15. Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— from Wisconsin. Floyd Tungatc has traded his PENNOCK HOSPITAL. I Chas. Far Ice and family were farm east of Banfield for a grocery Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac store In Battle Creek. Floyd had an Dodge. Lake Odessa, a son. on July । Williams near Dowling. auction of hl* farm stock and tools I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith have last Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrn ' moved tn lhe Victor Hilbert house SUNDAY ond MONDAY. JULY 19 and 20 Will Phillipa spent Sunday with O'Connor. Lake Odessa, a daughter, tn Woodland. Friday night the Unit­ his son Harold and family in Bat­ on July 14. ed Brethren Christian Endeavor tle Creek. Mrs. Phillips is much bet­ SPECIAL ATTRACTION business meeting will be held with ter after her recent illness. ORANGEVILLE RESIDENT DIES. them. • Panner* are threshing their Mrs. Mary A. Jones, aged #2. died wheat In this vicinity. The yield Sunday at her home in Orangeville "AU roads to South America I* fair and quality very good. The township. The funeral is this after­ should lead to the city of Rio de oats will yield very poorly on ac­ With Miriam Hopkins, Meria Oberon, Joel McCrea noon at 2 o'clock al the Prairieville Janeiro, because of its priceless count of the drouth. Early potatoes I beauty.”—Edward Tomlinson. church. will also be a poor crop. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY at 1:00 and 3:84 o'clock Plus 2c Bottle Charge COOKED CORNED BEEF *rm“s^,rib*Ys 23c (Continued tr Here is a touch of political hu- tage. Leach lake. Al! ladles are urged to attend as there will be his educational museum and tropl- ,good humor can ba relished at any speaker. ❖ Mixed Tea23c MBII Zx-Oonfretsman Foulkea' Baptist Ladles* Aid Society will Voriion of Reception a flns tribute to tbs late John bowels of the earth and hits the hold their regular meeting, Wednaeb Different spot better than any artificial drink i pitel, is gaining steadily. Bargain sale of used cars is an­ ' nounced this week by the Universal Garage —Read their adv.' . The fire department was called on Monday forenoon to put out a grass fire on West Grant street. Mrs. John Usbome. wife of Su­ pervisor Usbome of Carlton Center. ‘ is a patient at Pennock hospital. For the first lime this year Pall Creek is completely dry. The same thing happened a year ago. also two years ago. Previous to 1834 the creek btee. naming all the Ums'furnishes a brand of water that seems to ‘BRIDES ARE LIKE THAT With Hoss Alexander. Anita Ixiuite and Joseph Cawtbom NOTE—Episode No. 13 of “F1^8H GORDON” (the tut) will be o'clock Matinee Satarday Only. DURFEE. July 0 Letter. Mrs. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beaumon and John Gamble, all of Grand Rapids, spent lhe Fourth and over Sunday with Rev. Gamble. The ladles of this vicinity attend­ ed a miscellaneous ahower for Mrs. Esther Bump at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strik­ er. Friday. AU enjoyed a good time. Many pretty and useful gift* show the respect and esteem tn which the bride Is held. Grover Brooks of Lansing spent the Fourth and over Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Harry Williams and children returned to Charlotte Friday aft­ er spending a couple of weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and [ Mrs. Jack Moore. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Amt Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Leon Stanton and daughters of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman Mrs. Pete Tletjeiu visited Mri. George Guernsey near Freeport re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffmzn and Mr. and Mrs William Hoffman at­ tended ths Hoffman reunion at Ionia Hu* Fourth. ' He a fool afraid men's that hath truth on his side is as well as a coward If he Li to own it because of other opinions."—Daniel Defoe. "In my life I had many trouble*, most of which never hap- whereby farme at leas interest The next efT< number of fi made. These only a limited counties. The of the survey curate measur ownership of how the trans! whether by it sale, mortgagt sale. The con ’ buyers affords changes in far be compared value fur taxi Mrs. Gertrut who is the art lhat the projei employment iji that it is the visors to encoi ployed on thes ployment tn rapidly as pos idea of projec employ the su manner lhat private Indus! one which car time without all the work t NORTHV Mr. and M entertaining and daughter Emerson B Obispo. Calif., father. Lewis Those ntives. Mrs. I-eonn Claude Moore anti Mrs. Leo a miscelianeo night at the evening was bridal couple the many pac There will Good Will c organization trie Members one Interest cation is invl Master Ca spent last w Hams home. Mrs. John shower Thurs Linington's niece. Miss Little Bcm the past we ents, Mr. an and Mrs. Da guests in the TOC Let us the he togetlu ITarm man d Send clea McC [Try HAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY ,10, 19M fINF WPA PRO IFPT ns America’s Ace Health Exhibit Here Fri. and Sat. ___ in BURRY COUNTY (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) will Baltic meetWed- *111 lUylng .AKE. sinew Mined Ituart said, iness. y the tampMrs. Dens- ilON. about spent lends, *Lngryone vould nylon nday. with he Is . and ttend when farm Jann tome and tha ents, • and ughVadMr. Idell. . loerby 3un- sons with and tuper visor*' room and the county' agent's office Ui the court house. All [ the Information obtained will be used pi each surveyed county. Tiie I |)ur|x»e of these schedule* b a* fol- < (1)—To obtain lhe data on assensed value* and lux need* for fifty sample farm* in each surveyed county. This, when combined with information obtained on a previous survey, will furnish a record of the trend of average tax per acre from 1890 to 1935. Undue spread of farm tux delinquency tuu compelled most states to adjust Uielr taxation on farm projierty. The information gathered will be a great help. Il b believed, to the leglslaUirc of each state In working out d more equi­ table and scientific system of laxaUon. * <2)—The information concerning farm mortgages filed and released, mortgage losses and taxes, which constitute the two chief fixed bur­ dens of agriculture, b designed to present complete information of lhe tola) amount of Indebtedness se­ cured by farm real estate from 1917 up to the present time. Il will as­ certain lhe rate of interest in the period covered and the amount of mortgages held by different types of mortgagees, such as lhe Federal Land Bank. Insurance companies, bank*, individuals and farmers themselves. It is hoped by means ot thb to be able to work out a plan whereby farmers cun borrow funds ut less interest cost to themselves. The next effort is to ascertain the number ot farm land transfers made. These are being obtained In only a limited number of selected counties. The purpose of thb part of Lhe survey h to obtain an ac­ curate measure of the changes In ownership of farm properly, and ' how the transfer was accomplished, whether by inheritance, voluntary sale, mortgage foreclosure or tax sale. The consideration given by ' buyer* affords a basis for measuring change* in farm values, which may be compared with the assessed value fur taxation purposes. Mrs. Gertrude Bishop, of Lansing, who b the area supervisor stated lhat the project workers are ...u finding employment ip private Industry, and that that It it is IS the the policy policy of Of the the supersupervisors to encourage all persons employed on on these these .projects projects to to find find ememployed ployment in private industry as rapidly as possible. The prevailing idea of projects of this nature is to employ lhe surplus labor in a useful manner that will not conflict with private industry or Initiative, also one which can be terminacd'at any time without losing the benefits of al) the work that has been done. [ | 'of Detroit spent the Fourth with \ and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes. Coming Attractionsi at The Strand Theater Theat Arthur Nunemaker and son Rtutell went to Chicago Bunday morn­ and Mrs. Charles Miller and Ing. the latter reluming Bunday Boyd Cortrlght of OtMgo. . night, lhe former making a longer Sunday Mrs. Jennie Norris. Mrs . sUy with relative*. Fields In "Poppy." Smith suu and Mr. and i I W w. u. ITtpte Link LUU club CIUD will Win meet with Wlin Mb* Myrtle ouu»u SSI. «uu C- ruius Fields is 1* Ul at nts his oesi best us as a ; Triple | patent-medicine and tent show ! Mrs. W. F. Smith at Crooked lake.; Mrs. Olin Munger enjoyed a pot, guardian of an !8-year-old . .. 18-year-old girl { Julygirl 10.| All day meeting. Pot luck luck dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mark -----------------dinner. Good program. — *• ul Rochelle Hudson, who has never ; known any utiicr . life. falls Ln lave with the sun ofI a small . Chicago ....epent ------ - over „— the wevk Miss Doris Hoffman week end end jj Mrs. George Woods and Mb* town mayor Fields coneoeU a wtlli their brother, Mr »■'<* and Mrs. Mr* ■ Elizabeth Woods of Gull lake were '. days last week with scheme to have her identified us the Milo Lehman. home Saturday and Sunday after- Leon Bunton at Rai noon. Mrs.~L7-72 Dav — 1 missing heiress to an unclaimed for­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Japhet of II noon. । R«v. and — tune in the town. H works for a Benton Harbor and Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Caaslus Hughes. talned by Mr. and Mn. ; time and then b exposed. Rochelle. | James Japhet jnd family of chi- : were Bunday guesU of Mr. and Mra. man the wrak end. I heiress for a day. faces a bad sit- ■ cago spent the week end with Mr. j Peter Castle. jmtuchlng at the IpM* I uatlon Then a sudden turn of Ute 1 and Mrs Ray Japhet. Miss Mary Ellen Hanaknecht of church Sunday evening. He plot brings a happy ending. Mrs. Floyd Shelp and Mrs Har- Grand Rapid* I* visiting Mils Ellen I fine *ermon on "Waaiona. , old Jones spent Thursday in Kala- ' Bhelp this week, Mr and Mrs Maurice Hughes had 1 DANNER WANT ADV8 PAY । Miratn Hopkins, .Merle Oberon and truizoo. While there they saw the “ । The all uma is laid in a small • gills' school run by two young col­ lege women, both of whom tali In । love with Jas. Cftrln. Joel McCrea, j Mary Tilford, lhe school's problent, > resenting punishment for wron>(' doing, runs away, concocting a vl| clous lie involving the three adults 1 as her reason. The situation scents i desperate until an unexpected turn of events brings the truth to light and the story ends happily. picture 'The Ghost Goes West" and •The Farmer in the Dell." Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couslno of I Toledo. Oiilo. visited her parents.! at Dslton. MUMgaa. as ths dgse >r kylnau Jana ae. MM. m «*1M fM Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and family over Ute week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes and son. Fred J . of Logansport. | neck* Have Landed.*' Summed up in a few words. "The Leathernecks Have Landed" is a story of what happened to Woody • Davis after he was kicked out of the service as the result of the | death of a buddy in a cafe brawl, and the long hard- road he had to I take to make a comeback aided by • 'Brooklyn." the girl who "missed * j too many boats " In charge of the largest traveling health exhibit in the country. Vir,, , , ... . gl! R. Hassler of the Michigan Tuberculosls Association, shows two HOPE CENTER. The second annual Adrlanson re­ . union was held Sunday. July 6. at । Millham Park. Kthamazoo. There : was an attendance of 81 Those from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. George Aftrlanson and Lu­ cille. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Loraine. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett. Robert Burchett and 1 Jake Adrlanson. Others were from «... of w. the .... and entirely free to the public. The Kalamazoo. Neeley. Battle Creek, interested onlookers of one many items to be displayed while exhibit is brought here by tubercu-1 Plainwell. Dowagiac. Albion. Ollih. hio svhihit ■« innastinos Prnuy Chrbtmas scat seal tuna*. funds. tt It win will vet. vet. ucnon. Delton. uunuiocs. Comstock. Gas visy. City. me the mg big exnion exhibit is Is in In Hastings Ballings muyiosu Friday j losU enrtstmas and Saturday, July 17th and 18th. be housed at 130 State street Just. Ind.. and Los Angeles. Cal. A very enjoyable time was spent. Open dally from 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. west of the C. Thomas store. Harvey Mills and Roy Anderson I Lyle and Gordon Champion spent I meet July 23 for supper with Mrs. ' .i uoni Don't lorgei forget uie the nope Hope veneer Center i many Friday wmi with mr. Mr. nnu and wirs. Mrs. nuipii Ralph viiuo. Chas. ucvuieimivi Lechleitncr ! avow school ,. reunion on ... Phamnlnn Champion and family at MaltaThe Pioneer ulcnlc picnic will be held held . -------... at the Utile grove -------- w — famllv at Mnttn- I Tile ;I the wan. thn Will Will Monica Mnnli-n farm farm on on Saturday. Raiurdav '1 wan | July 30 for dinner. I jujy m, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman and •I L> Ben .. Quick — of 1Hickory Corners vemoh Textcr Textcr of of Hastings Hastings spent spent family family of of Paw Paw Paw Paw were were Bunday Sunday | visited Earl Pennock and family .I vemon yie wccg end with his grandparents, j dinner guests of the Champion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott. .family. Mi. Woodman is county SOUTH BOWNEMrs. Minn Aldrich and Rev. Wai- agricultural agent of Van Buren ‘ton am oHonrireri attended rnmn camp maatlno meeting nt at Clnn Gun rnnnlv county. July 0 Letter. l(ike Sunday. Robert and Walter Warner were Tile Will Mishler's and Harold Albert Anders from North Hope in Hastings Saturday forenoon. Yoder's were at Johnson park for spent Friday and Saturday nt Fred Louis House and Mrs. Grace Se­ the Fourth and also called at the Ashby's home. Mr. uno and mra. Mrs. oum Bain bree ot Kalamazoo were guests of homes of Fred Roush and John j Asnoy a nome, Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank the James family on Thursday, and Hulzenga of Grandville. j Scales from Hastings spent Sun- on Sunday they entertained Mrs. Mrs. Mattle Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. I1 day afternoon at the Fred Ashby Ella Russell and two of her friends, .......... . W. n H.. Pardee and ....................... daughter, Marlon. also from Kalamazoo, with a flsti Jennie Pardee and Mr. and Mrs L. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews are home. entertaining Mr. Matthews' sister I Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and dinner. । Andrus and Minnie Bouck attend­ and daughter from North Dakota daughter LeaUlce from Delton spent ' ed the funeral of Mrs. Clara WatLs Emerson Bowlus of san Luis , Friday with Mr and Mrs. McDerFAIR LAKE. •a ali Bowr.e center Friday afternoon. Mrs. carl Adams and Mrs. Nettie I! Mr. Mr. nn and j jjrs Mrs Millon Murphy enOblspo. Calif.. Is visiting his grand- moil. — Fisher of Richland spent Sunday tertatned company over the Fourth, father. Lewis Edger, and other rel­ PINE LAKE. at Porter Knowles j Mrs. Ethel Nash and sun Edward atives. Guests on Sunday afternoon and Miss Donna Lee Armour of Bat- 1 of crystal Falls and Ella Nash of Mrs. Leona Bowman and Mrs. Claude Moore invited friends of Mr. evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Rog­ tic creek has returned home after south Bowne called at Will Purd.-e' and Mrs. Leo Tift iMyrtle Hulb to ers were his cousins, Mrs. Myrtle spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. | Sunday evening. Pugh of Charlotte and Mrs. Millie H. A. Armour. Chari a miscellaneous shower Wednesday . -ainlon Miss Maymle Van Horn of Jack' night nt the community hall. The Knoch of Man I A drowned young int tan from Kalamazoo bridaFcouple wn busy unwrapping in Warner lake Bun- j Mr. and &«. Porter Knowles. evening was spent visiting and the [ CHERRIES FOR ( A.VMXt, Well sprayed fruit without stems-Fomous Valley Fruit Market Product, Leave orders with Maprice Ingram at Auto Tag Inn, Distributor for Barry Co. CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED to inspect the orchards of Anderson and Cochran, one-half mile out of Alle­ gan at junction of M-40 and M-89. unwrapping d#y Bflernoon so far m U known. Mrs Earl Fritz and children hav. * , . tills Is the first drowning recorded returned from Altamont. HI. There MU be « mretmg «l lhe • u u uk . Bunncll LadleT Aid Good Will church Friday evening. I1 PUlwlth eery tools with Bat­ bet- heir field Tha one Interested in farm electrin- i cation Is Invited to attendMaster Carroll OtLs of Lansing ' spent last week at the Harry WilHams home. Mrs. John Benedict attended a shower Thursday night at Mrs. Fred Linington's Ln Hastings for her niece. Miss Beatrice Carpenter. I Little Bernice Anne Cronk spent1 the past week with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. David Ragla were Sunday guests In the Camp home. TOGETHER loci GET YdUR Cooling foods Have them Delivered Call 2272 or 2616 eldpausch F •MARKET­ Phone 2772 U)e Deliver Fresh Tomatoes iirth ible. 17c Mr». her Cucumbers rood rifts Head Lettuce >ent irtth Salad Dressing AG q.. 29c Each lOc Crisp Headi 12c Fresh, Crisp Ann and >ent lam Let us help you make the hours you spend together pleasant Warm Weather De- mands Clean Clothes. and Cool Tho Indian Knew How to Keep Cool . . Iren Jrtth and Send them to -us for cleaning regularly. McCREERY’S (TRY CLEANERS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN a liuaa Direct and iiooiss o» intiMos silmm.u PRAIRIEVILLE. | July 9 Letter. the witn Put- S3 Corned Beef c“v' Minced Ham 23c Lb. 19c Summer Sausage 25c Steaks 25c Round, Sirloin or Swiss, Ib. Beef Kettle Roast ARMOUR'S BRANDED BEEF 18c Summertime he cammed on tho shores of the lakes where he could get the full benefit of every cool breeze, and winters he would be inland, protected from severe cold. Now You Can Have Year 'Round Comfort Without Moving. ROCK-WOOL Insulation placed in your home will help make your home more pleasant. Rock-Wool is a soft, plant substance that will not burn. Forced between the rafters of your house it forms a protecting woll that keeps out both cold and heat. Once your home is insu­ lated you will be amply repaid in comfort and savings. An in­ sulated house is easier to keep comfortable the year around. Almost 50% of your life is lived LUM BURR Says: at home—make it a comfortable “You are really getting living place. up in lhe world when you' own j our own-honu." Invest in year 'round comfort— have the Home Lumber Com­ pany insulate your home with Rock-Wool. THE HOME LUMBER CO. ■ms 79*8* iMTjis.aa LIABILITIES 1 Common ITtock paid in COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS. iDeuoilti Subject to Check Dtbir Public Fuodi Sicuriliri pl»d<ed under See. 8S Public Fundi—No aiicu pledged SAVINGS DEPOSITS. lUT.IHH it. orkBYNOLDB/CMUar. S.lii H Doitir, �r THE COUNT U)E AT HOME The Hastings Banner THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials It's tho Spirit of a Community That Count*-— Not IU Six Chase 8. Osborn, you may recall. Is against the Waterway on the ground /that it Is not practical on | 'Round About Town t| ‘The Public Forum ||| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Haw to the line, let the qulpe Hew qulpo account of the long winter season fall where they may I Wayland. Mich., a lien on tha line m security. Tho | Record, democratic leader in the and when built would be almost, Muri H. DeFoe. editor of* July 7. 1916. | members of each unit will pay a rate wholly, at IcmI geographically, on ( lhe Charlotte Republican­ , last state senate and probably a HMtings Banner. sufficient to meet all overhead ex­ Tribune. has written the fol­ 1 candidate for renomination to his British soil. It is possible that the j Dear Sirs: ; penses and pay 3 per cent interest By Observing Tommy. lowing comment for this laTlie officers of the Barry County on the borrowed money and will -__ . ___ present post, is a fine type of prl- idea is being slowly abandoned. For । Electric Membership Association, a also pay each year a sufficient sum "imVre'u a"lot to be’sald for Haf- VBte cltllen and public official He a time every congressman through-1 unit of the Michigan Rural Klee-1 so that the whole line will be paid Ungs At least Hastings never more Ulfln anyone else wks respon- out the northwest wm pledged to its ’ trificatlon Assn, are very much j for in 20 years. pleased with the response of the 1 Your Barry County unit shall entecked for a proper and dignified ^ble ^e edltors^to hojd support. farmors and the township bqards I deavor to get a franchise from the j their recent summer outing at St. note of approval .. and the real Interest shown In our I township boards (nearly one-half The LouU-Schmellng fight pic­ : Joe. resulting in columns and col­ if Mrs. Russel R. efforts to secure Federal Mslstance I are already secured) of all the tures have been quite the vogue over 1 ; umns of quality publicity for his In building rural electric lines out I townships during July and call a the country. The pictures complete, j corner of the state, a superlative In the districts where the power I special election early in August to Gertrude smith) ly revoke lhe much prevalent talk ’ companies will not go. ratify the action of the township ■ job in neighborhood propaganda. happened to be that the colored man—In certain I The Federal government through i boards and gel a list of all A-1 clouler of the Hastings inde­ I Senator Case was endorsed at the In the party. pendent Baseball team is Burt th^ Norris bill, hM become prima-1 farmers who desire to become recent state democratic convention, She is as sweet O'Donnell. When it comes to swat­ nenUy Identified with a program to > members of our Barry County along with several others, m a can­ bring the blessing of electric lights Unit. Thus, we will, very early, place ting with bats, flats or otlierwlse. and subtle In her you might know an Irishman would and power to practically all rural ‘ ourselves in position for assistance didate for Lieutenant Governor, but measured up to the highest traapproach and be at/ least somewhere near the areM. The government does not. from government engineers end get ditlons in personal courage. He j lhe place is most likely to go to comparisons ot front. contemplate going into this business Ln line for an early application for H. C. Olassner. formerly Nashville glorified hl* race, even in defeat. other communibut simply loans 100 per cent of the our loan from the government. postmaster and a three term state Perhaps just a sentence or two putting angle worms in the ice cost of building the lines to each F. D Butter. chairman. lUe* with HM­ representative from Barry county. about Louis' luck in his promoters, box to keep 'em cool deserves honor­ local unit (each county) and takes P. O. Wayland. Mich. tings, m a cham­ might be of interest. After win, able mention or something from the ' now a resident of Charlotte, who ber of Commerce Muri DeFoe. ning tlie Free Press boxing tourney ' 8. P. C. A.. Tommy believes. has already filed his nominating secretary. She delightfully com­ he wm taken tn charge by the Rpx- ' | Baldwin and hlr mother, arrived in bines the soporific and Judicial to' petitions. L D Dickinson, who m I never even suspected that Clyde : New York Monday and will eoon bo borough Bros.—Charles and John— : was such an ardent humanitarian. her propaganda tempo. Diplomacy "a state senator for several terms of Detroit, who are almost respon- j Mr. and Mr*. M W Stebbins re­ represented Barry county, is a re ­ is a career work with the British. slble for Louis' meteoric rise and his | I Some of the local "Grundy*". say turned Wednesday from a visit with Newaygo friend This is Mrs. McPeek's classification publican candidate for his old post he was just trying to keep 'em kr.r rn., present satisfactory financial con- • as lieutenant governor and many ••sweet" for a fishing trip. But when it comes to spreading the TWENTY YEARS AGO. . Wednesday night George and dition. sufficient for a life time if then, people arc always belittling The following officers and direc-! Clara Huffman gave a marshmallow virtues of her old home town. When declare that these former Barry anyway. tors were elected at lhe annual roast to about a down friends, the Clifford C. Ward, capable Hills-' «»unty legislative representatives he retired now. chM. Roxborough j is a Detroit attorney, wm the mes­ meeting of lhe chamber of Com-1 party being <n honor of Miss Hasel may be opponents on the Novem ­ dale newspaper man. bought an In­ Tommy will always believe that merce; president. W. W. Potter; I Chilson of Grand Rapids The lawn senger in the executive office when I the thought of these poor little first vice president. Arthur E. Mui-1 wm prettily decorated with lanterns terest in the old charlouo-Tribune, ber ballot. Mr. Dickinson is pMt Chase 8. Osborn wm governor, has I creatures sweltering and suffocating holland; second vice president. D.land artistic coxy corners fitted up and moved to charlotte, he brought seventy-five and there Is some com­ in the hot loam of his green house C. Bronson; secretary. John J. Daw- ■ for lhe young folks who had a very along a decided Hillsdale complex. ment by former friends that he is played such an appealing lune on son and treMurer. Harry G. Hayes.; enjoyable timp,publican candidate in the first Everything wm better in Hillsdale, too old for active public life again the heart strings of Clyde's pity that Mary Pickford drew crowded Michigan congressional district but and should be willing to step aside until his friends in sheer self de­ with the limited means at hand, he houses at the Bijou Tuesday. FORTY YEARS AGO. went down in the Roosevelt sweep decided to do what he could for Tu»4.y IM, were U p,UenU .1 BmlW. fense beat him to the obvious note for younger men. Commenting on Louis' defeat the j them. lhe hoaplul u>d ihm muM hav, Jam,; of superiority and finally managed b«n is u room could haro l«m proP™a»b Alihan and It is always good manners when Guardian, leading colored paper of to put Hillsdale in the background. But those dumb worms — such lack vlded. HO. did ever let alon( I Bllu and moal of lhe comroulonal p । serving m guest editor to look Detroit makes no apology. Here is Ward's was a bad case, but finally, without it? candidates and possibly Juliu* O. of consideration! My! My! d around for comparisons favorable to the Guardian's opening paragraph. , , Ml« Mildred Keuham and Mlm ' *'!! !". after many months, he was subdued i the orea you are serving temporari­ lhe sense and sanity of which will ylCWS QllCl OplHlOHS', Once revived in lhe Arctic atmos­ Ada Blawron look a Irlp In Haul. Pre.byl.rlan. pfailrhed al and Hillsdale became Just another phere of lhe refrigerator, these in­ Creek Bunday on ihelr bloyele. re. Thomapple yuwrday lhe Bplroo. ly. Picking up the latest copy of be quickly accepted by all fight ~ ~ second class post office. But that isn't grate little creatures squirmed out Ulmin, Monday. They made the' f*1 Sund,>' “h“l "'a “» HapiUt I the personnel records for the Ionia fans: THERE is nothing the all, lhe editorial daughter. Ros? of their container and flopped down •X^VnS Saturday for Jmn M.Lankhhn U at1 Reformatory, the writer was sur­ "Joe Louis today is just m big body suffers that the on top of Mrs. Ws. lovely tapioca Maxine DeFtoe of the Barry county prised to find that Barry county hM as he wm of yore. Something | pudding. PLANNED ECONOMY. sou! may not profit staff of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ , "Planned economy" is a phrase only two Inmates in that institution the summer school of Columbia B!,ttle Creek and Kalamazoo this happened to him in New York by. — Meredith. tion started in for Hastings where i that drops glibly from the lips of Angle worms and tapioca. Il Li University. j *“*• compared to twenty-one from Eat­ that generally occurs to any hu­ Mrs. McPeck left off. It is Hastings | agitated orators who insist, per­ safe to Msurne, do not make an ap-_ on county. Calling up our sheriff. man who gets the applause of haps not openly, that the American this and HMtings that. There is petizing mixture. Ask Clyde! THIRTY YEARS AGO FIFTY YEARS AGO M. J. Krieg, for an explanation, he the public as much as Joe has I form of government isn't such a Former probate judge. Charles 1 On lhe evening of July 3. about no inferiority complex in her Has­ i good one. stated that fifteen lads had been In the past. Louis, in the eyes Or better yet nsk Mrs. W. Clyde. W. Armstrong, died of heart failure' 200 people assembled al the reri­ tings build-up. Hers Is the work of | Soviet Russia has "planned econTommy understands, is strangely al 9 o'clock last night al his home . dcncc of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Linningsent to Ionia from Eaton county since of lhe public became a super­ a crusader. Hastings Is a compos­ ■ omy," telling every man how much reticent on the subject but Mrs. W. in Bowens Mills. Judge Armstrong ' ton to celebrate their thirtieth wedJanuary 1. The boys were from nineman, unbeatable, and in a class i he can raise, what he can sell it for, ite of everything fine from Jericho needs little encouragement to go in­ wm well known and very popular in ding anniversary iu uvovw Road. This Hastings . tcen to years ot age. an by himself, and Joe himself got | what he may earn, how long he 1 to a world of detail. to Tobacco Barry county, and his many friend*: James A. Sweesey has a bonanza ' may work, what he may eat. wear. to thinking this way also to a will mourn his death. | this season in his large peach or»' undcr . and do. And the result? Mrs. M.. I understand, wm al­ Monday Lee Cobb began surveying , chard. He inform* us that he will certain extent, and was a little Llood nmm. wrulnly II u * sl*'“!n£ The Saturday Review, published most as hot as the sidewalk when to lay out a new plat of lots on the : have peaches on the market. Ln lax in his training. He cannot be mor, than Jiul tn ob^lon. Jiul T™ p EO R G E WASHINGTON in London, gives these figures on she found out that the sidewalk shore of Wall lake. Messrs. Hany'about two weeks, were Involved .. in .a totally blamed for his mental helor, our Joy and pnd, moved over of "r the ,l,“ fifteen "" prevailing food prices In Russia: wasn't hot enough to fry an egg. and Millan Waidorff concluded to ' Since “ our last issue there have bred America’s first mule scries of night time thefts of live­ ! Bread. 40 cents a loaf; butter, *2 a attitude, being young, and be­ after all. meet the demand for more collages i been five cases ot diphtheria, all of from the original Jack given io Hastings after two pleasant pro! pound; cigarettes. *1 a package of stock from farms in the vicinity of coming a sensation over night. at Wail lake by platting additional , which are doing well however, the him by Spain. Uncle Sam tesslonal years in Middleville, she 120; cofiec. $4 a pound; sugar. 65 How's it feel to walk into some ­ ground for them on the WaldDrfl disease assuming a milder form. It Eaton Rapids. Incidentally one of would now get a kick out of n Is bound to affect the strongest met Mrs. McPeck. who compliment- j | cents a pound. body else's room in a strange hotel. farm. U thought the worst is over. little Jack from hi* European beings. It was Just one of those , Nice. Isn't It?—Industrial Press. The committee lb receive blcULfor I ed her on her promotion and in the boy* is a son of a former three Leonards? Farmers arc becoming more and debtors. term sheriff of Eaton county, and things, to use the street parlance the building of the Masonic temple I more to appreciate the wagon sheds closing the tete-a-tete wc heard the VINE OR TREE? Boy. oh boy. have you got an eye­ opened the bids Saturday evening. • constructed for them by Mr. Rora—he was caught napping, by a Judge's wife say to Rose. "You'll' his present situation is a difficult The rain which attended the ful of that nut-brown tan my bos', but came to no definite conclusions.' beck of this city. I saw HER on the street today. fighter who wm not afraid with G. O. P. and Democratic con-_ picked up . . . along with other postponing action for some little I like HMtlnp," and let the records. thing to explain let alone under­ ’ That old sweetheart of mine, We Visited Middleville Monday a great deal of experience, wait­ ventions might be blamed for show that no old prophet gospel; stand. Three of the fifteen were things ... on his trip? Iwhom I once thot (poor callow time. and found more stir and life in our any excess mud slinging. ing for an opportunity to put Supervisors Boyes. Abbey and slater village than wc remember of hM ever come to pass in more abun­ Olivet college students, apparently youth) The only part of that trip he talk^ 1 top notch chaps until they were over a real punch." i A sweet and "clinging vine." Thorpe, the committee of the board seeing for a number ot years. dant spirit and truth. We salute If the fad, ••handles." lasts about tho' is driving through the authorized to pul in lhe ladies' rest French and Son arc building a fine caught in a series of cheap lar- ' I thot that I would gladly be Hastings. The gesture is worthy until Braddock fights Max Dakotas with the car windows up! | room tn the court house basement 100 barren roller mill which they The tree to which she'd cling. - Personal mention: Mrs Arthur F. cenics. ( Schmeling. Braddock's backers and whole-hearted and has become are certainly looking after their calculate shall have no superior; | Vickery, wldqw of a former HMtings But fate decreed another man may be seen holding their Saw Blake Boylan on the street duties tn a thorough manner. An Senator Cnrvcth Is erecting a fine a pleasant Introduction to our ( Far be it from us to discourage, druggttt and clly treasurer. I beShould buy the wedding ring. ■ noses to stop smelling. the other day. Hows lhe ol' home entrance to the north room hM been home that will take *3.000 to fin­ morning libation. ar.yonc and especially Hastings j 114WC „ one of my neareal neighbors. I saw HIM on the street today. town look, fella, after lhe big city? cut through the stone wall of the ish. also a spacious barn. The vil­ The man who took my place. folks from going to church Sunday a lovely lady. She has a Job as And read the history of the years Political parties In Europe basement, a cement walk laid, new lagers generally are taking pains to This week's nomination to the flooring put down and fixtures add- ‘ make their homes look tidy and inhave their colored shirts, but morning. There is no better habit. ticket seller al our fine movie house, So plainly in his face: Hall of Eligible Bachelorettes . . . est weekly paper published in But If there is an occasional hot Americans will probably wear vtting. the Eaton. Mrs. Elva Sylvester TU certain now she wm no vine. Bea Goggins! union suits if the Union party Miss Grace Greenfield of our city Will Cook and Eddie Bailey will Michigan. The special Montgomery* weather backslider who thinks "it But that she wm the tree. Granger is just back from Florida And secretly I thank my stars who has been louring England and , attend the university this year. * wins the election. Ward section was as interesting as' us too hot to go to church" tell him Understand one of the town'.-. 1 via a two or three weeks' stay tn Twm him instead of me. it wm responsible in giving the to head the old family hack in the prominent medicos is quite an ex ­ The Democrats' claim. re­ New York with her son. Royal —W. H. Berkey. Cassopolis Vigilant. pert at turning back-flips out of week's state record to the Banner. direction of Saugatuck or the Alle­ garding employment they pro­ kludge and family, who have a Most weekly papers would be glad gan shore of Lake Michigan. The vided in their administration porch swings. We have seen and heard much in beautiful home at Bronxville. West­ newspapers and over the radio late­ may be justified. Look what for a J. C. Penney store, and now . Rev. Doctor E W. Bishop, pastor of It appears that an armless golfer chester county, the voting home of, ly questioning how the veterans are tbrv did tor Tliree-Job Farley. Montgomery Ward puts a store in ! the is going to be in our town shortly. Plymouth congregational F. D. R. The only daughter of the going to spend their bonus. Why Hastings. Some people liavc all church of Lansing, is holding serv­ all the concern? We don't recall Mudges graduated In June, the Golfer or not . . my. boas' secre­ the advertising luck. The best and ices in the Lake Shore chapel there that there wm much concern how grandmother attending Hie cere­ the farmers were going to spend tary prefers 'em with two arms. most convincing proof of the ad-L each Sunday morning at 10:43 dur­ monial. One of the swagger Conde- their com-hog checks or their wheat vertlsing value of the community, ing July and August. Dr Bishop is Nash publications recently "wrote newspaper Is the sustoincd policy of. a graduate of Williams College ana up" the Mudge estate and home NEWS GLEANINGS. the great chain* which, week tn and Hartford Theological Seminary, rewith several illustration* of tha week out, use the columns of the: celved the degree of D. D. from Jean Pierre Blanchard, a French colonial style home. Mary Grant . home newspaper.' Their consistent j aeronaut residing in England, wm Dartmouth College, and is one ot' Nadu u practically recovered from the first balloonist *> dare to cross altitude would indicate advertising the outstanding preachers to Michl,urglca| trf.tment at Ann checks. Either the veterans are enHe uho tar no money tn hit burn the Channel; and he succeeded in value and reader interest are sy-' must have honey in hu mouth. > gun. The writer ha* attended serv- | Art)Qr Mr Nadu is the proprietor i titled to what they are getting this, the attempt. He took with him Dr nonymous terms and the Banner, Ice at.both the Hasting* Melhodtet of one o{ thc u>5l known ainl pop.: week or they are not. If they are not Jefferies, an American who had a* every space buyer knows, fully .nd rro.byter,.n church- .nd graduated from Harvard in 1763. lhe Ch.r" £“.“..‘’“’‘JU’’"™" The caj of the balloon is preserved meets every test in Barry county wc Wire in town—as we are oc-|lotlc Cafc Mra ,McpWk and the tamed it They will spend it. Most at Calais. The Grand Rapids Press in Has­ . casionally—we would do so again । JU(j5C arP home from Williams- i veterans arc In their late thirties tings. and the state (Lansing) Jour­ Prospective bridegrooms in Ger­ but.lf you want to go “some place' bur- Va thP o|d be-, " eM|F forties. They need no nal in Charlotte have large local many may buy a gold wedding ring more you 11 find the Bishop suggestion a ln(. Rockefeller oll mlJ. guardians—at least not any — containing up to eight carats. A " circulations, but they can not com­ than any other similar number ot 11—Gtrnun sub DiutuhUn* happy one. ___________ lloni TJw ^peeks are using some Cltikens. Sure, some will squander It government decree bans the selling j pete—in fact do not pretend to— of any ring with a larger gold con­ White Atonal party-platforms । °^ ldea» cn lhflr far,n home­ Some will get slicked - out of It. with the home paper carrying andl Others will save and still others In­ tent. sympathetically interpreting the arc Largely a collection of hand p"1 at the cd«c °r lown on M'7B vest wisely—Just the same as-fartn'”aln highway to Lansing. All................. ... _ _ or mid*. Fhilsfelphl*. i»,<Francis Bacon made the firm ex-! local news, whether it- is the New picked words with -various and suners. business men, ________ preachers dry meanings it is still difficult to tl, cse up and coming Hasting ’ , teachers. Quit trying to wet-nurse pertinent in cold storage in 1620 by York Times or the Middleville Sun’, collecting snow to stuff a fowl in । (HQ Q I*—Grcsi *nd-dr«(t />»*» la propet names mak* a newspaper understand why both republican and K'rls" are in excellent health and tttese men Nlnet*en J^a ago we order to observe the effect of cold N«W Yorti City. IM1 । I.,. ■ • '. h^tog findine much much of interes* in glad enough to call conventions deliberately of ^terest in our our i were _fl|hUn< men T^y are.hem men men now There,u no substitute for frieridh-■ democratic ...... ------- --------------------- , on the preservation of the flesh. ... ---.U- ptcx c. .social comntat soc^l swirl. . _or n#ver wlU —Schuyler ness. which quality is just as dis- j dodged all reference to--------------the St 1 c°«n swirl. ~ .iii.I1 ’■ in I., a n good weeAek weekly mi ■ ■11 1 newspaper । Lawrence Waterway. We in V/1" ‘Marshall in St. Johns*Republican. The earliest notice of electric light ccmible Michi■uMk.RhodtIsUnd.U17. In a recent note from Dr. Phillip appealed Ln lhe English Journal of as it la'in your most dependable jan are supposed to be deeply con- A. Callahan, chief old Age /asist-1i "I for one believewthat gold is not the Society of Art*, vol. 1, page 323. /1ielghti>r. No matter what you corned In this project and yet as ance Bureau, state welfare depart- j the most precious thing to. the in 1853. think—or perhaps at times fcel— thc Michigan Manufacturer and Fi­ men*. was the following Interesting' world."—Carter Glass. Battery type radio sets are still t no agency has a greater concern in nancial Record points out: observation about the extent of the ,, . i popular and necessary to somej Despite the fact that one of ( the security, happiness and comfort i Charlotte have about the same' new law in Barry county: ;areas Approximately 360.000 ot this of you and yours than your home | Michigan's - native sons" was BRIO. OBaraVATXONS. I H'P' problem. Hastings people will be' Since the new Old Age Assist­ interested in the following para -! the outstanding rival of Gov­ town paper, in the first place it b ance Law took effect on July "One law for one and another for I Charleston. 8 C-. claims lhe first j We'll Deliver! — Because prices will soon advance just ordinary business srnse Sue- i ernor Landon for the Republic­ Irnrr. a a tottor from fmn- QS. I L i another "On,f UW aIOrsystem OnS 11,(1that *H0ther fOT graph from Iptter cannot first and up to and Including apartment house constructed in the , ce«' la contagious. Make a frjiJnd ' an nomination for President, . . . because -von now bettor grades are hard to Marshall, well known editor of the last, why do not lhe others trust United States, built In 1800. June 30. 1936. the sum of 120.­ of your newspaper and another •native son." fa­ Republican-News 1 us? when hM the German nation 83130 was expended in Barry . Clinton County gat from the mines . . . because you may not be vored by appointment to high ana ot the fll. John, ho,. «• wotd/’-ChuiWith an area one fifth of lhe i county for old age assistance. i rellor celior Hitter Hiller. United States—Alaska from its east-, Banner readers must have en­ office in lhe present Democrat­ able to get what you want later on, we advise you pltal: Two hundred seventy-nine peo­ | "Observations do not toll us em-most point to Ila western-most joyed the personal reminiscence?, of ic administration was one of Our hospital Ls steadily build­ ple are on the old age assist­ to buy your winter'* coal now! 1 whether the motion of lhe nebulM point extends farther than from । O P. Schumann of Ute Grayling [ the outstanding figures at the ing up a reserve fund. We have ance roll and Ute payment for New York to San Francisco. is real or apparent, but theoretical Avalanche and Al Weber of the I recent Democratic national completely wiped out the *17.the month of June amounted to i physicists suppose it is actual mo­ Cheboygan Observer, former Ban­ convention, the wishes of Michi- t The earliest European record of 000 debt and now have about tion; and'th this assumption they •4.03950. The grants tn Barry ner cub*, who have made good as', gsn representatives with regard have developed the theory of the shampooing the head is contained in, *6.000 In reserves. After we reach county range from S10 to *20. heads of their own newspaper J to the Insertion of a plank In I expanding universe.' —Dr. Edwin a wood-cut by. Jost Amman, an en-| a certain point we intend to re­ I Hubble. graver who was. bom tn Zurich In 1 DEALERS IN WOOL. GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, SALT, LIME, plants. Both gentlemen are excel­ the party platform calling for an The Pennock hospital in Has­ flect these earnings m towered 1330. The picture represents a barlent exhibits of Oook Brothers' per-' CEMENT AND COAL tings. lhe Clinton Memorial hospi­ rate*—for the benefit of the pa- I "Only by international under­ ber'a shop. In front la seen the bar­ scnal and professional training. rencc-Greai Lakes Waterway standing ean wreach national ber's chair, while in the background PHONE 3257 tal in St. Joluu and the HayesHASTINGS, MICH. Unit*—the real purpose of all prosperity."—j. Ramsay MacDon- U shown another customer undergo- • Leon D Ca« of Uie Watervliet were ignored. Green county Memtrial hospital in hoepitals. • ing the process ot hair-washing. I . j sit Backward Crlances; Bits of Yesterday ' Umui. W/iat Others Say A Quotation Way SRVE of Our World MIL NOW! LrYUmbS of Wisdom 2257 Smith Bros., Volte & Co �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 19, 19M Est. Faye Donley. Petition for E*t. George J Dorter. Testimony tition for probate filed, order for of freeholder* filed. license to sell puMteateoa antarad. Admr. filed. Est- Igaac Oold*n. order allowing Est. John N Stuart Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Isissued. ertate enrolled. PROBATE COURT. STONY POINT. K»t. Ellen K Stuart. TMtimonv of »t. Harry O Hayas freeholder* Med. lleenae to *elf to- July 0 Lrtter. Est. Charles A- Northrup. Inven­ inf account entered. Tha Mead family reunion of tory Hied. .. Est Lee McDonald. Final account which many peopte In Chis locality Est Charles Hamilton Northrup. Est. Henry J. Too** order allow­ filed, order assigning residue en­ Discharge of Admr. issued, estate ing claims entered enrolled. tered. discharge of executor issued, park. Lansing Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Phillipa of Bat. Adolphus D. Hopkins Order estate enrolled. Bat. Margaret Landis. Annual ac­ assigning residue entered, dlaEat. Anna Oetroth. Final account Kalamaaoo spent the week end with count filed. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Deakln*. filad. KU. George B Hu lings. Testimony rolled. ’ Mr* Ed. Deakin* and Mrs John Est. Mason O Hake*. Bond of filed, order determining heirs enterKat. MUo G Barbour. Bond of Admr filed, tetter* testamentary Coville entertained a brother from Milwaukee a few day* last week. Admr filed, tetter* testamentary U- Issued. MU* Mary Deakin* had an ade­ Est John H. Hu ling*. Testimony »ued. order limiting settlement en­ E*t. Agnes C. Rockwell, inventory noid and teniil operation at Pen­ filed, order determining hairs en­ tered filed. tered Est. George J Doster. Petition for nock hospital last Friday. Est. Oora E Sinclair. Order alWe were very much interested license to mH filed. Eit. Jay Gould Stratton. Jr. PetI- < lowing claims entered. Est. Ml. Milo Mliu B DOIMUUI Barbour rcviiwtl Petition for and —— it-- did —— us — a- heap ------ of -- good .to read tion for Admr. filed, order appoint-1 <rt. Jack Dontey Petition for ing Admr. entered. guardian filed, order appointing hearing claim* Med. notice to eredl- last week s editorial written by our tors Issued. | old frtond. Al H Weber, ot cheboyEst. John Wagner. WlU filed, pe-1 guardian entered. gxn. not because he chanced to mention our name In a list of old Mr. and Mr* John Martin spent time ball players but because it did us a lot ot good to know that such and Mr* Sterling Week* ot Leoni* a man as Al H. Weber is still alive and able to perform life's duties Mrs. Ed Deaklns entertained a in such a luccasful manner. bunch of cousins from WiUiamstdti During the last few years in which over Bunday. .... ................... . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mead lived in Mr and Mrs Bert Vanderjagt this community they took it up­ spent the 4lh of July with relatives on themaelves to make soma im­ at Cadillac. provement In lhe Stony Point cemetery, with and ...... the .... cooperation -...1 NASHVILLE. financial assistance of some who M1„ rMnrrwi ln’±«*J! ho™ from £ckmy Fr­ COURTHOUSE NEWS : ing spot. We are glad to see they arc keeping, the good work up since tbelr removal to Nashville Bert Trautwtne is lhe Aral to cut wheat in thia locality but frotn all appearance many more pieces will Golden Anniversary Sales 50 big values for better home life $<J5O Aa WN DOWN dov OWN BRINGS YOU THE INSTALLS THIS And YOU HAVE THIS FRIGIDAIRE GAS RANGE GAS WATER DOWN DELIVERS THIS ELECTRIC WASHER HEATER v movement far bettar home lifa! Novar before such value, such completeness—and such attractive •Isa. prices for avary Enjoy parfact food pro­ taction this summer and for Yours so easily now . . In how many ways is hot water A good washer is cheaper than madam range with everything used in your family? You need dirt. Ind washday chores, end its improvements will bring you in bettor cooking; bright, of tha year—newest models or thousands know: it pays for lowest prices, easiest terms. itself with its savings. Models begin os low as $84.50—en­ joy it now, with 3 years to pay. It means a better way. every way clean, cool kitchen: freedom only trade in on this now ABC. Now, no more money wasted in Your old equipment token os $74.50—Liberal old stove al­ part payment. Walt no long­ lowance. No charge for instal­ a sixe heater for every home— er—come in this wook. lation. 3 year terms. and 3.year terms to buy it. Make year heme mere complete with the appliances yea need, with- Universal and ABC models be­ gin ot $54.50—$3 down, 15 month terms. ing methods. Trade old equip- ment on this purchase. There's Combination Special Get time saved, work made easier. furnace coil or other old heat- spacial, and fabrics last longer. rid of your old equipment— This beautiful 1936 model was $89.50 — now washday grays—be proud of better washing—make clothes for comfort and health, from old ways. Hare's the sale Prove what yoars to coma. automatic water heating. IRONERS ON SALE Complete the perfee/ laundry com­ bination by the pleasure and ease of “automatic Ironing.' Attractive Liberal Trade-in Plan! Profit from this Jubilee of Values to get tho home conveniences you want—and lore* special oomMaation offer*.. DOWN put a cash value in your old equipment by taking advantage of the special atsimilar camM- nation for . COMS IN-MAKE YOUR COMBINATION RS TO PAY CONSUMERS POWER CO wherc ahe h>d ,penl *CTer»l weekf. Mr*. Mabie Elder is spending a few days in Greenville. Miss Pauline Dausc ha* returned from northern Michigan where ahe ' was superintendent of several va- ■ cation Bible schoob The Clover Leaf Club was delight­ fully entertained Friday night at the home ot Mr* Jake Hollister as1 slated by Mr*. John Dull A short business meeting was held after which home made ice cream and cake were served. The next meet- i ing will be held August 7th. at Saubee lake tor lhe members and their j families for a picnic Supper. Funeral services for E. B. Smith. RO. were held al the home on Fri­ day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. a. L Bingaman of Grand Rapids. Mr. Smith was born in Ohio and came to Michigan 53 vror* ago. »»n For Wnr 12 year* veari he hr operated nnrratrd years the Commercial hotel. He a a* a life member of the Knights of Pythias. He leaves his wife, two daughter*. ( Mrs. Roy Brumm of near Nashville. | Mr*. Charles Nesman of Vermont­ ville township, one son Merle of I Belmont. Burial was In Lakeview cemetery. . MTs. Anna Benson. 57. passed away at the honie of her daughter. Mr*. Hilda Fassett Saturday. Mrs. Benson came to America in 1907 and spent most of the time on a farm in Eaton county. She had been in falling health for some time. She leave* three *oni. Everett of Lansing. Albert and Victor al home, two daughter*. Mr* Burr Fasaetl of Barryville and Agnes at home. Funeral services were held Monday i afternoon al the He** funeral home ■ at 2 o'clock, conducted by a minister j from Lansing. Burial Ln Lakeview cemetery. Leonard C Davl*. 88. was the first victim of the heal in this vicinity. I ance of that former desolate look-: lowances on the purchase of refriger­ ators, ranges, washers, water heaters and ironers. CONSUMERS POWER CO 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. i Davis wa» bom in Assyria town- ' ship, but spent many, yean in the . west. He leaves his widow, who Sun­ day morning had to have medical care on account of the heat, four son-.. Dr. W O Davis of Halting*. I A. O. Davis of Windom. Minn.. E. H. , Davit of 8an Du Sandean, WU, and W H. Davis of Battle Creek. I two brother*. Waller of Minneapolis and Fred ot Battle Creek. Funeral1 services were held al lhe home Tuesday afternoon conducted by , Rev. Rev j. j. WillitU of Barryville. Burial In the Barryville cemetery. I The fire department was called , out Sunday to extinguish a fire' started on the outside of lhe Van ■ de Venter store. Not much damage j was done It was next to the Hl- 1 Speed oil station. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne and family and Mr and Mrs. Hemming­ way of Grand Ledge »pent Sunday 1 with the former'.* paienls. Mr. and ; Mrs. Porter Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman enter- i talncd their daughter from Grand , Rapids over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. FurnlM and j daughters Pauline and Margaret left Friday for Spokane. Washington, to ; visit Mrs Furnls*' sisters. Alta and , Gail Johnson, who are teachers there. STRIKER. July 9 Letter. • Mr and Mr.*. Ralph Striker were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs Dale Bump of Hasting*. Mr and Mrs Albert Mortiom of I Battle creek called on Mr. and Mrs.1 Carl Snyder Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Qlcn Barber of De­ troll were guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Rocho over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlcw and family were called to Augusta! Friday evening by the aeriou* tlinets of hte aged uncle. Chas. Shurlow. Mr. and Mr*. James Burine had the following guest* over the week end; Mr and Mrs Dunn and chil­ dren of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mrs. Coleman and daughter of Bat­ tle creek. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Randall. Mr. and Mr*. White and children of Ionia, and Miss Marjorie owrood of Muir. Mr. and Mr* l/o Reynold* spent ■ Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware ot near Hopkins. Mr. and Mt* Arthur Edmond* of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scott Sunday Some of the older resident* of thL* community have informed u* that there was a rtight mistake in I the 'Banty-Cramer Incident" which I appeared in last week's Banner, j That U. Il occurred in the Striker I schoolhouse instead of Quimby. 1 ASSYRIA. This locality was represented by I a delegation of about seventy who i attended the picnic held at Pine | lake Sunday honoring Mr. and Mr* Irvin Miller, former re*idenu here. The annual picnic of lhe Marks-1 teer* of the Battle Creek Parmer* | Market will be held on Bunday. July 19. at Fine lake »everal of which are from this surrounding territory Table service. *andwiches. two; sweetened lemons and one other dl*h will compose the menu. Remember the ice cream social at Lacey on Thursday night. The hlgheit registration of Ute excessive heat was 106 degree* on Sunday at Ute Hugh Case home in the Uta de. Mia* Bertha Milter, who ha* been at st. Lawrence hoapiuu at Lanetng for an appendicitis operation cam* home last week. Wayne Da via and MU* Bernie* Martin of NaahvUte were at Angola. Ind., on Saturday where they were married. They ar* at Uie groom** parent* for the present. Sellini OUR ENTIRE S <IND COATS DRESSES! ALL SUMMER COATS Vi PRICE Our entire stock of coats and dresses must be sold before moving into our new home at 138 West Stale Street. Every Garment Must Go! ALL $6.88 DRESSES, Now ALL $4,88 DRESSES, Now - ,.,$3,gg ALL $3.88 DRESSES, Now . . .$2.91 ALL $2.88 DRESSES, Now -.. $2,16 PLENTY OF LARGE SIZES CINDERELLA DEPARTMENT I at Frand^en'g Stor^ ^Excliuive, But Not Expensive'* HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2! Hot Weather Sports Wt SPECIAL Women’j Lawn,Voile Dr< Sixes 14 to 52. including heH sixes, 42 Vi to 52Vi—Out on Sale at_________ GIRLS’ DRESSE Back. Cool Dresses, gjsag 7 to 14, at______ lu.sier Wash Dresses in sixes 12M: to 1<Vi -,8I Of Slocks for Boys end Girls, sixes 8 to 18, at ...UM Boys' Sanforized Shorts, 6 to 16, at____ ___ _ __ 89* Women's. Misses* Sleeks end Sheris, 75«, |l, $1.2! Women's Rayon Fanties, e spaciel ot oely ...•It* CO-LOTTE SKIRTS at_____________ ________ $1.00 POLO SHIRTS, white, blue ead gold, smell, medium and large 1J< Sun PAJAMAS & GOWNS Cool, fine Dimity Pajamas and Gowns, also Raya* Pajamas in fine Jersey ribbed, ell sixes, at —81.00 ALL WOOL SWIM SUITS Children's, 2 to 8, at .. •4I.M Women's and MIssas' 32 to 42, ot BATH TOWELS, ETC Heavy "Cannon’* Turkish Towels, 22143, white Sheets, ready-made, sixes 81x99, b wan^aHtol 42 inch Pillow Tubing ot only HOSIERY VALU Women’s ell gift, full fashioned, full lewflli . Man's Shortax Sox, fancy layon end gilt Fra HASTING! �TUT BASTIWO, BAHNtH, THCMOAT, JCT.T 1|, l»M GRAND RAFI DS LIONS CLUB EXCURSION PECIAL TO SUNDAY, JULY 26 Coaclien only ^2^*^ Hound Trip Ixarr Hastlnz* (Eastern Time) 8:4* A. M. ’ a few days before from his year's visit arouhd the world. He has written many books and he In­ formed us that his health series books for chlldien is being printed in Chinese. He attenxled some very interesting conferences on hbc trip and we were sorry not to have time (Continued from page 1, Bee. J).-, to hear all about them. “Sunday we had one of our most much impressed but I am Inclined Interesting days. We visited the W. to rebel when such places are com-1 K. Kellogg Ranch at Pomona which merclallzed to such an extent thal1:has been given over to lhe Univer­ it detracts from the object ot one’s psity of California. The ranch was visit. I drat mean to be cynical on ;founded to stimulate ' interest In this matter. An example of what ।raising real Arabian horses. We saw I mean—one of the girls wanted to ithe hone show that afternoon, it take a plcture-of an Indian woman,I woo delightfully entertaining and and her papoose but she said. “No.1 educational as well; we all learned I not unless you give me fifty cents " a number of new facts about horses. She was part of the atmosphere of' Mr. and Mrs. Reese, who live at the place all right but it was so. the ranch were graciously cordial , planned—If she d have used thq i and we will not forget their hosmoney to care for the other young- pitailty - 05974532 Arrive Detn Detroit Tiger* v». Boston Red Sox via MICHIGAN CENTRAL Wont to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column MIMIC accord wIUj large national meetings but It was little short of Inspiring as each slate, one after another, gave reports of the work they had been carrying on, of their plans and aspirations. I cherished a per- “We spent one day in San Fran- I Deep Run Peggy. George W. Blaugh-1 cisco. 1 think the Golden Gate ter, YpallanU. rnum This may aound a little weird 1 XwAdamTutchfteld? Sit of°E parks of its kind that I have ever Litchfield- Ruth wen. - . , .ZT~ «■ o V. Wynn. Mrs i l£WU.T - Sporting Items I1 ' * ° but we spent considerable time i» k Bullen Detroit- Ivan Guv i there in the Aquarium. That aight | £ £ i5S£erT^bonFjoSS’ HA8T,NQ8 DEFEATS LYONS TO SCORE OF 5 TO Taylor, frotn my school, was presi­ Is worth traveling a considerable | pmnk Dude^lcz, Bagh^w; Jimmy dent of the league. We had a ubut I D“ prank Dudewlcz, Saginaw; Red Hastings Independent* wrecked splendidly satisfying talk the last k2L>Hfui^a.he eJn • Ormsb>’' Johnson and Jarvis. Lake ! vengeance on the Lyras mdependday of the meeting. Pound Peter Hollywood Forbes, o. E. jente but Bunday al the fairgrounds and Clara Gross through Dean •pecle4' very i Moore; Owosso; Deep Run Truax. I under lhe sweltering heat by a score Goodrich. You remember them. mieresimg. Oeorre W Slaughter Ypsilanti: i of 5 to 3. l^dreaiddknoirtn?O^*ltt<’8um,>^itd OrBC* “cElmyn. E M. Stout. PonBert O’Donnell pitching for lhe Um: ^•»»n Anna, Ed. Beklns. locals held the visitor* xoreleu unI 01 the wventh InnUig when they “One meeting in particular, of Die o^ n^ln«^y^ M.H^l|drrt,,JJ. Co°Per,vUle-n g 0 1 There U *lw*y* the danger that. scored three run* on four hit* aftmany we attended, was unusually tk?r inrt 1 I ““te *howi will get onto the Mid- " two men had been retired. After stimulating and of value. Borne YX w*y county fairs that had bet- 1 iha^4>e settled down and did not al­ times public health people become ter be shut off. The reason forlhat | *°w another hit throughout the over zealous because of their vital lhe tBme thal fonnerly existed 8»me. Hastings collected ten hit* concern In wanting to help people fu vtr’ I w,lh >novlnE picture shows. The and put four of them together in so with that In mind a panel dis­ f**.* 001 Ior Vlc‘ l shows exhibited at county fair mid- | the third frame to account for three cussion was fanned, consisting of a are almost Invariably con- ■ runs and after Lyons had tied tho health officer, social worker, mem­ ' ttoUed by one or two companies, Kame up In the seventh they scored ber of a family, private physician, mv omEuSr’-JK £^dtenWld are ‘jr*anlzed and Carried on. ‘wo more runs on three hit* to public health nurse, member of the I M4, ! memorial vesper servee for PlorIof course, for the purpose of making Pul game In lhe bag. Lyons also I vanAtw? »nhhi^nfil turoS ence Nightingale held in the Holly- board of health, community chest are a glory unto_themselves. profit*. Il used to be that a movten hit* but could not bunch yon. we were all happily surprised . nout ». was „ beautiful eve- director, and superintendent of Ing picture show manager. If he them enough to count. Next Bunschpols. The topic for discussion i signed up with a producer was com-.V1** the locaU «° to Middleville was, “How Can the Community hirt hu* wh,le unttortns’was the background pelled to Cake pictures thal he did ‘ where they meet lhe fast team from j had Just arrived In San Francisco I of lhc whUe lwo Provide Adequate Public Health ‘ not want. That was also true of ‘hat town, who have only met one ■ groups of nurses In their sulking Service? - Needless to say, many county fairs. But that situation has ■el-brak so far this season. points of view were presented. The i Hiutlntrv ---- ball land colorful blue and red caps were Hustings hat has aa Fa«t fast atarw-* stepping i been greatly improved with fairs as seated on each side of the orchesUa superintendent of schools, A. R. club clouting the ball at a 310 clip ill has with movies. In front and below the stage. Il was Cliffton, of the Los Angeles schools, The fair management alms to re­ this season, two of the players are an Impressive sight. Dean Good- staled that, “nothing was more im­ (Continued from page one) move as far as possible all objec- hilling way over four hundred and the teaching of! । rich gave a short talk on the Flor- portant than better man than inrw three lionsto totne the miaway midwaytnu thisyear. year.Tney They four others are ociicr living tAr^hnni 1------------------------------------------------------------ I uon* tn i/hnnl ,-HllrtrAn | ence Nightingale Foundation which liAalfHflll 11 vine J? W?hi falr we are 8Ure 11 wll! ** »wve therefore contracted with the hundred. Below are the average* to Is International In its scope. I not even cnuructer cuucaura. me *1 -vwa.tjJ*".a.. '"r'a^n, Visual OUUWl, WHO Show,. mt., Uc.-ho _ haven't seen her to really talk to point that a nurse—health counsel-1 held • Maurice Foreman, I wil) furnish all the rides and shows B. O’Donnell .. ....470 ora in In our case—should have a deep daen ' her since commencement and Just ors Secretary. I at this year's Barry county fair. L. Young .......... ...435 the sound of her voice brought an understanding and a sympathy The Hastings fair management There will be new rides and differ-L J. Miller ...389 uncomfortable lump to my throat. based upon knowledge as an essen­ wisely connected with the Southern ent shows, and fair patrons will D. Irwin .s........ ...357 appreciate something new J W. James ..... Just as every person has an Ideal I tial requirement was stressed by all Michigan Pair and Race Circuit, of surely ’ '**" “ “ ...333 suppose she personifies, more than members of the panel. I am inade­ which ex-governor. Fred W. Green. and the better class of entertain­ W. Hackney ... ...300 any other Individual, all that I quate in trying to tell you lhe val­ Ionia, is the president. Harry B. ment. The Gooding Company an­ V. Covllle .......... ....290 ues gained from such a meeting, might hope to be. C. O'Donnell ... ...260 but many ideas, some old and aome Kelley of Hillsdale, secretary of the nounces that It Is their whole de- 1 “The movie "The While Angel." new, were discussed with a co-oper­ Hillsdale fair and director of the sire, to furnish clean, wholesome I S. Moore the stiry of lhe life of Florence V. Varney Michigan state fair, is the secre­ amusement. They announce that' .200 ative Interest representing lhe whole CONSISTENT SAVINGS Nightingale was released to cele­ P. Freeman ... there will be no objectionable fea-1 ..200 tary. The circuit will open at Itha ­ community. There must be a chaibrate the biennial meeting in Los E. Hoevenalr ... .185 ca this year, going from there to tures brought to the Barry county j EVERY DAY IN THE Angeles. At the close ot lhe vesper Ji lenge in all professions but It does Ionia. Marshall. Jackson. Hasl'ngs fair by that company. There will R. Preston .... .000 ! seem to me that ours .is the great­ I service Kay Francis, who lakes lhe .310 Hartford. Centerville, Hillsdale and be the usual games, where mer- I Team average .. YEAR FOR FAMILY chandise Is offered, but they will be | lead In appeared u. In .n. lhe I ... the play .PP-™ Fowlerville. • 8OFTBALL'SCHEDULE? FOOD BUYERS! plelely dependent upoh Die health Hastings Is very fortunately situ­ carried on in a way that will give Monday. July 20.—Bliss Foundry the patrons a chance on their In- I ated In this circuit and there will vestment. TOfuuoot. Naturally nnnnux they M.cx would WUU.U not nuv Ii *•Grocery; Hl-way vs. pledge, it was very beautiful. I heslfata aau Kaz.ai.va I, mlnh. Ka In ! All Ol tillS *11(1 I hBVen I mCIl- undoubtedly be a larger number of . dEthsYf’.hrtltolH S filii* t,oncd lhe clUnale or tt»e sunshine, race horses at Hastings this year conduct thal kind ot a business at, p~J®n .RlnK- . ! Tuesday. July 21.—Hlrsch Bro*, vs. but / J JSi Si? “ waa 01 cour“*»« than at any other of the fairs a loss Taking the f.l, a* a whole. It 1* | Machlne ” N“ but 1 was more deeply moved by fOr lhe unbelievably beau- In the circuit, not excepting lhe one i thal Sunday evening vesper service 7^., f unoenevamy jxau at Ionia. thel? MdiiblUon1 thl*°vear as ram* Thursday. July 23—Triangles v«. ! wifHjJaw’the1 nrendthrraXvra*inhan' ”Our P*1 dlverslan 111 ‘he evening The state of Michigan has taken n« iwvlhe Orand Canyon In all and at dlnner (We at cocoanut steps to encourage the breeding of llu 8*or>’ Grove. Brown Derby, different pacers and trotters tn this state, I "The convention week began Mon- places) was watching for movie and will assist our fair with purses ?hlln I day. some of the meetings seemed to i stars- queer the fascination that for that purpose. The purse for pwpl. .ho »re'well know, ud htahlv esteemed In this enuntv nnt I cnUle V’’ Cnaln Oang' ' I— be ----more valuable than -------others.•You thing for Mic lhe iuiub vlsltoh. iI "the trot bi and the carry Barry highly esteemed In this county, not , ----- - — --------- - sort of M imi* ihas >n iui m«c mvv >u pace” at me Team Standing*. ,. with an men who want to encourge any- j see. this meeting was the combined one could gel get varied Impressions of of county fair will be 1300. Below yare the standings of lhe meeting of the national organiza- Hollywood however, according to' additional stake of the entrance “ •«** that » ™ -----------thing Is *>ui not iur for uic the p«n>»c public ' ._d - ------------------------lQ an{| Uon Health what one see*—I saw Ullt one sign Klivas across fees, and the state of Michigan will *<»<>• Th* ralr will be better than , ?.p ---- - of . -Public --- -----------Nursing. ------... I nllu , yut pay one-half one-half of of the amount pnld paid ’I ever ever Dil* this year. year. .eluding Monday, July 14. American Nurses Association; and the he front of a beautiful building; pay the amount the National League of Nursing Ed-1 reading—"All or Any Parts of the by the society Itself, which will be i Pct. nnrior-r-■ ucatlon. [Body Reduced”—"Written Guaran- *300. so that the pur*e will prob-I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS , Hlrsch u 910 Feldpausch 9 750 “Ordinarily I am not entirely In ' tee." ably pass the *500 mark, and will1 Hi-Way 9 750 draw some outstanding horses to National Bank ... 7 036 this city. Consumer* Power .. 7 583 The list of the colt* and their Triangles 6 555 owners which will appear at the Table Co 8 500 Barry county fair is as follows: Bliss Foundry 5 410 Pacers: Josedale Charm. J. H. Ad­ Bliss Machine .... 4 ams. Litchfield; Betty B.. L. K. Chain Store 3 181 Bullen, Detroit; Miss Rose Guy. R. Rogers Grocery ... 2 10 100 C. Dahllnger. Dearborn; Mary Rav­ Piston Ring 2 100 en. L. W. Dondlnean. Northville;: BEST FIR EVER 07356702 ERYD -IFYOU HAVE HEARD THIS,BUT C.THOMAS STORES •EVERY DAY LOW PRICES"SAVE YOU MONEY C.THOMASSTORES ‘IFPRK' “"n&S! 20c MILK FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTIS 25c PORK&BEANS «=£ 23c GRAPEFRUIT 2-25 Sauce El ■h ■ Al ID BEST YET ■■■■■* Hard Kan,a, wheat LOW PRICE NOW z72c CHOP SUEY ( Vegetable ) FREE 10c Con CHOW MEIN NOODLES — No. 2 ConCO QOc MUSHROOM CHOP SUEY 21? FREE 10c Con CHOW MEIN NOODLES — No. 2 CdnOO OQc 1.5!, 17c MISSION INN HOLLYWOOD TEA SIFTINGS B?ud. 4 oz. can CHERRIES kui«U>, FRUITS for SALAD NUT MEATS Herve's PINEAPPLE Mui Na. July 21 - Tuesday all day! DANCING (Martin’s Orchestra) GAMES CHICKEN DINNER 5to8p.m 5c WS. 12c « 23c Ib. 39c Cans 1 6c ★ Don’t Miss These DE AC », Early Jobs • EAj * Sweat. Tea. SUGAR WAFERS « CHILDREN 23c 25c pkg 9c Ib. I K I **C EDNA'S BEST & 23c TRI POINT KS.“o,L ?i 27c MIRACLE WHIP QusUty & 37c WESSON OIL For Salad Making and Vegetable Cooking QUART A|-c CAN ___ *»□ SPECIAL PRICES This Week, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 16-17-18! We have a Fine Stock of Used Cars that we must move this week. Call and look over the following spinach SNOWDRIFT 1929 CHEVROLET COACH. Tofaatoes VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE. HUSKIES Wheat Flaky PUFFED WHEAT SHREDDEDWHEAT FINE QUALITY pkg. pkg pkg. lie 10c 13c LUX SOAP 3/BARS 20c LUX FLAKES ™ 10c SUNRAE BLEACH FLY SWATTERS 14c each 5c itf... 22' calnb'._. 58' IT STATE STREET 1934 FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOR BOTTLE 22C CERTO & SURE JELL 2 pkgs 25c ENZ-THIRST 5c LOZENGES WINTERGREEN “ 15c KEN-L-RATION ’ QUALITY DOG FOODS .... O O cons CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Prom all reports every one had a wonderful time at the home coming ■ at the Moulton church over the week end. On Saturday night Rev. Manker from Flint preached a very good , sermon to a large crowd of people. । LET ME SHOW YOU THE MOST AMAZING PAINT IN THE WORLD THIS NEW TWO-COAT SYSTEM 1935 FORD V-8 STD. COACH. MAKES YOUR PAINT MONEY GO 1935 FORD V-8 FORDOR SEDAN. TWICE AS FAR—I’LL PROVE IT! 1930 FORD MODEL A TUDOR. 1932’ FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOR 1935 FORD V-8 COUPE. 1929 157" CHEVROLET TRUCK. SEDAN. 1934 FORD V-8 STD. COACH. 1929 131" FORD STAKE TRUCK. 1934 FORD V-8 DELUXE COACH. 1932 157" FORD STAKE TRUCK. These Cars and Trucks are all in Fine Condition, many with low mileage. See us before you buy. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PHONE 2121 automobile accident. ________________________ "I don’t see any sense in peopie wanting to see a radio broad­ cast. To me it Is like watching a suit being made.’ —Lionel Barrymore. SEDAN. 1928 PONTIAC COACH. 1929 PONTIAC FORDOR SEDAN. C. THOMAS STORES ■MIR 33c SOUTHWEST ’CARLTON. July 9 Letter. Mrs. Anna Buck. Esther and Ken­ . dall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son attended lhe wed­ ding of Betty jean Donley to carl Henry Patten of Hastings at Em­ manuel church Friday evening. Visitors on Saturday al Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert’s were Mrs. A. M. Gates and daughter. Betty Dawn, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gelb and Mrs. Freda Klump of Caledonia. , Lawton Williams has been very 111 AM. and Wri« with pleurisy the past week but Is 1a Httle better at tills writing. ira at B OO Mr. nn(1 Mrs. Edgar Cheney of ••nt. two. Howell called on Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller Saturday. 17 wwa| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and i children of Hastings and Robert WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Getman of Battle Creek spent SatJuly 9 Letter. .j --------------------------------------------------------r —— — * Mr. and Mr*. Glen Biker of iwrla,, urday vn.ttK with Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank Jackson spent the 4th with her Shriber and family. brother. Orville Bruce, and also enMrs. Arthur Yarger and children Joyed a fishing trip. | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifield and Carl J^kson of near Clarksville, their children and grandchildren ' o An,‘a Buck and family .spent had a family gathering al the home ?.un??y ,w 1 ’ and Mr,)- John « x.:- SALAD DRESSING PINT pAc CAN ... M rAn.l <KH.nl.aua CORN 3Oc Fairmeade Bettey, Charles Ellerbrook. Owosso; Hollyrood Thamas. William Hopkins. Breckenridge: I Hal Forbes. A. H. Rlnsel. Ithaca; I Rudy Hollyrood. Fred 8. Park and Doren, Kalamazoo; Single O.. Thur­ man Perry. Detroit: Brownie Spen­ cer. Ed. Randall. Litchfield; Jake Mac Phee, Jack Richardson. Dear­ born; Billy Mac. Dr. R. W. Rich­ mond and Son. Fowlerville; Eddie W.. Arthur Sampson. Morenci; Jody Signal. Armand R. Schiller. Lansing; Miss Kilty Direct. Henry Wittig. Wheeler; Pal C. Braden. Leon Crampton. St. Johns; Peter Todd, Ted O. Oosting, Muskegon; Srhadi 1/2 Ib Ib. '',dp*“'h "■ R0‘- ,SnX- ST. ROSE FESTIVAL! SUMMER VITALITY DRINK FXESU. CRISP WATTLET8 PIMENTOS 25 ADULTS ORIENTAL SHOW-YOU SAUCE up“‘U" h“hh Hastings FORD DEALERS efore you buy any B paint... at any price ... let me teii you about the new Devoe House-Paint System which is turning tradition up­ side down. Two coats do the job of three. Besides making your money Ktwite as far, you get a much budget plan, too, that lets you ter-looking job. The white proceed with necessary pant­ is actually whiter than snow. ing without immediate cash... Tint* are truer, more brilliant and with monthly payments as than anything you’ve seen. low as 85.75 for the average I’ve got an interesting new house. CARVETH & STEBBINS Sood, Ddlwrad Th. REXALL Stor. Phon. 2131 �TtfB KA8WNG8 BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 14. I4M Social Events and Personal Mention CIVIC PLAYERS TO I moon-rruck. PICNIC THIS ARERNOON clue*'Bun^XtSSrSi,'1^ villa Sunday. • Wa don't know where wa’rt go- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ing but we're on our way." This I Bruce of Nashville, when their Etta Thomas of Assyria called oa familiar catch phrase will be on lhe I daughter. Emma Jane, became the Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawbllt* Bun­ Ups al Hasting* Civic Players mem- I bride of Carroll Richard Moon, son day. ben aa they (tart on their "Mystery of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moon of BellePlcnlc” this afternoon at 4:30 vue. The single ring service was o’clock, for. although definite plans read by the Rev. M. E. Hoyt of and Mrs WU1 Nash near Marshall. tor this summer outing have been | Nashville in the presence of about Earl Marshall of Marshall visit­ ready for some time, the place has. forty gueits. ed his mother. Mrs. Freda Marshall been kept secret and only Director i The couple were attended by Mtas Uro Fourth. L. E Barnett and a few of his as- Wanda Bruce, sister of lhe bride, Mr. and Mn. Floyd Seeley of slstanta know the destination. Au- and Gerald Shoupe. The bride was Pittsburgh, pa , Mr. and'Mrs. Victor tomobiles will pick up tiro trail on gowned in blue organza and wore a Jones of Nashville and Mn. Alan M-43 near lhe Fish Hatchery and shoulder corsage of pink roees. Her Spinney apd children of Flint were from there follow signs to the re-1 attendant wore pink organza. guests Thursday evening of Mr. sort ground. K will not be a long The house was prettily decorated and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz trip and will be over Improved road I with lilies, summer snowballs, red all of lhe way, according to Mr. Bar- roses and asparagus fem. WEST ORANGEVILLE nett. ' Out of town guests at the wedding AND EAST OUN MARSH. In keeping with the spirit of the . were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moon and Mrs. 8. A. McCofferty and Mia plane, a mystery program haa been son, Kenneth. .Mrs. Juanita Camp Helen Lowery have gone s to Mcarranged, details of which are be- , and Olen Smith of Bellevue; Chas. Guffy and Columbus •-—*-.. Grove, O, ing kept Vumt secret. Director nircptAr Barnett. Womptt !. Templar Tumnl*. of Detroit; Clifford Bab- for a two weeks ----- ■ ■’visit. .1, however, has admitted that it will cock, Mrs. June Woodward. Mrs. Merritt Crane of Denver arrived be staged by five visiting aquatic i Florence Welch. Ben Farnham; Mr. I Sunday for a week's visit with his stars who will put on some enter- nnd Mrs. Clarence Moon and two. mother. Mary Crans. of Orangeville, tainlng stunts. I children. Mr and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Kate Rausboltom has been on The motor caravan to the picnic Is I Kaufman and son. Mr. and Mrs. I the sick list the post week but ta .f.rl a, J-313 1 o,’clock «.|M aal Au.­.ar.Lyle . . I Stroup, Mira ■ - Alice —— scheduled to start al 4:30 Tale, and—i some better. though the trail will be marked so Mr. Wendell Brady, all of Battle Br George Bradshaw. Sr., figured in plainly that individual drivers start­ Creek. Mr and Mrs. Ray Lumbert an automobile accident dun to the ing after tills hour should have no and children of Sunfield. Waitace heat but was not Injured seriously. difficulty finding the way. Mr. Bar­ Scobey of Indiana and Mr. and Fortunately he was driving alone. nett says. ■ Mrs. Donald Douglas of HMtings. Mary Crans and son Merritt of Mr. and Mrs. Moon will reside at Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Chariest Grosenberg of Martin spent Bun­ ENJOYED HIS 82ND BIRTHDAY. Bellevue. day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Crans Wednesday of last week. Oscar MISCYLI-ANEOUS SHOWER. ,and family at Caledonia. Crook of this city passed hta 83nd A delightful party and miscellan­ birthday. Hta son Don. of Vicks­ burg. and tha tatter's family were eous shower was given on Wednes­ SOUTH BOWNE. guests for the day. The family en­ day evening, July 8 al the farm Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson and Mrs. Russell. joyed a fine Ume together. . home of Mr and son Verc of Six Lakes visited Mr. crook was appointed, by Presi­ Johncock of Cloverdale, in honor of | hta brother, Arthur Richardson, and lhe recent marriage of their niece, "'T dent Arthur to a railway mail clerk­ Mrs. James Green (Eleanor Hay-1 family Sunday ‘ ,5? 1 million cubic f ship. He served for 38 years on one of the hardest routes in this coun­ wardi of Lowell. This was given by lhe aunt* of Mrs. Green with Mrs i try—from Chicago to Detroit, re­ johncock a* hostess. ond one U now drl,ledtiring on hta sevenljeth birthday. Bingo was played, after which .................... * * * He had Uie reputation of being one tend Keith Johncock - ■ ■ r-4- lt* ■ —J of the most faithful and efficient Norman MYs. Robert Sherwood and Miss 1„ .... . 4. Baird vert In Mr. and .Mn. T. u a guest hta' aunt, Mrs. Nell Croy, Mary jean Chapman have returned Detroit on business Monday? to their home In Hyde Park. III.,,.> Albert H. Carveth was In Grand G of Angela. Ind. ‘---------------------Rapids Wednesday on •business. Mrs. A- J. Vedder and Mrs. Floyd after a visit with Mrs. Mina Scott. -------1-2 c chopped nut meats. Mrs. Lena Havens has returnedi Mtas Anna Johnson* left Friday Gaskill were in Chicago from B«l* 1-2 c pitted dates. urday HU Tuesday where they visit­ to her home in Hastings after' for St. Joseph, Mich., for a month’s 3 1-2 c graham cradur crumbs. • ed with tiielr stater. Mrs. Ed. Kropp. 1I spending several months tn Detroit. visit. Cut marshmallows in quarters I Mr. and Mrs. Harry pierce left Mr. and MYs. Roy Hubbard left of Ft. Smith. Arkansas, who wail Sunday on a western trip of a Tuesday for a few days' outing at attending the furniture marl with sweetened condensed milk, chopped Mr. Kropp. On Monday the ladies I month’s duration. They will go di­ Grand take, near Alpena. nut meats, chopped dates and ’ Mrs. Ed. Story pleasantly enter­ spent the day with relatives in Ra-1 reel to Vancouver. B. C-. and on lhe cracker crumbs. Blend thoroughly. return trip will stop at Seattle, tained the J. F. F. club at her Gun cine, Wl*. Form into a roll ar loaf about six Portland. San Francisco, Los An­ take cottage last Wednesday. Mrs. Charles James was called to geles, salt Lake City and Denver. inches long and three Inches in di­ Mr. and Mrs. Nils olson of Has­ Southern Kansas Wednesday by the ameter. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill Sam Amer of Hostings, Dr. B. C. tings were recent visitors at the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Swift and Tom Berry of Middleville in refrigerator 12 hours or longer. Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. j. c. Gray. | Mrs. Forrest Woodin and daugh ­ attended last week Uro second an­ nlshed with whipped cream. (Loaf Mrs. H. A. Adrounle and son. nual fish dinner al South Haven ter of Belmont are spending a few will keep moist for several days.) Harry, and daughter. Zabelle. left sponsored by Pomona lodge. Knights days with her mother. Mrs. Newton Serves 10. Tuesday morning on a week’s busi­ of Pythias. Mr. Berry won first place Venner. ness and pleasure trip to Chicago, tn the golf tournament played at Mr. and Mrs. James w Radford BREAD CRUMB PANCAKES. Milwaukee and champaign. They the South Haven Country club. ,, spent the week end with friends orr 1 1-3 c flour. were accompanied by Mrs. E. H. Visitors at the home of 8. P. Shu-._____________ the Pere Marquette river near Lud1 c dried bread crumbs:5 Waring, who will visit her parents man 8u*day were Mrs. p. L. Cjro- ington. in Chicago. penter and daughter. Mary ——*------ •*••• “u'“ " — Ellen, of Otto Rambach, of Buffalo, ta 1 t sugar. Mtas Frances Conklin ta In Bay Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bene­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor 3 c sour milk. View attending a summer school dict of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Hask­ and renewing old acquaintances in ins. daughter and son and Mr. and the city. session. > , j 1 T melted shortening. Charles Finstrom and family re­ Mrs. Ida Ruth spent the past week Mrs. Wesley Benedict of Lansing Heat milk and soak crumbs In It with her granddaughter and hus­ and Mr. and Mrs. George Shermanflumed Sunday from a week’s trip 15 minutes before mixing. Mix and band. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes at and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman of. visiting friends in Kansas City and sift dry ingredients. Add milk and Grand Rapids. Chicago. Augusta. bread crumb mixture slowly, then Mrs. Phil M. Granger was host- ’ w. H. Schantz left Tuesday for beaten egg. Beat until smooth Mrs. J. 8 Petter of South Bend. ess Monday u> a group of friends Cleveland, where he will represent (about 1 minute). Add melted short­ Ind., came Friday for a visit with from Hastings who drove over for Uro local Townsend club at the naening. beat 1 minute and cook. her daughter, Mrs. Arthur A. a Bohemian luncheon and a wel-: tlonal meeting Makes 36 cakes. Reasoner. come to Mrs. Granger after her ■ Mtas Julia Rock returned Monday Mira Martha Bennett of Evanston prolonged stay In Florida and New j from Jackson, where she attended has been tiro guest of Mrs. R. A. York. Those present were Mes- I the wedding of her niece, Mtas Mary FRUIT DROP BISCUITS. Groos at her Gun take cottage for dames C- W- Ctarkc, W- R. Cook. G. Edger, on Sunday. 3 c flour. several days. F. Chidester, Roy Cordes, and W. jack Lewis of Mansfield. Ohio, re­ Rev. and Mrs. C- M Conklin left N. Chidester of Hastings. Mrs., turfted to his home Sunday after a 2 1-2 t double acUon baking Monday for Copemish on a vaca­ Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Arbor, and week’s vtalt with hta grandpanmts. powder. tion trip, returning to Hastings I Mrs. O. C. Wilson of Los Angclejj.' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. 2-3 c milk. about August 1. ■ Cal.—Charlotte Republican-Tribute. I Mr. and. Mrs, B. J. McMurray and 4 T butter or other shortening. Mr. and Mrs. O- C. Witaon of Los Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fuller of I »on. Samuel, returned Friday to 1 c apple, pared, cored and finely Angelas, who are visiting Mlu Jean Owosso spent the week end with their home In Toledo after a visit clerks In the service. He and his chopped. Bsmei, spent a few days In Chicago her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. | with Mrs. Ellen McMurray. son Guy enjoy their home together. presented IVto their cousin. Eleanor.! 1 1-2 t grated orange rind. with friends and relatives. Houvener. Robert Fuller, who hoe | Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mtas He takes a keen interest in what is Guests u^re: Mr. and Mrs. James I 1-2 c raisins, finely chopped. Miss Marta Neuschaefer. one of been spending a week with hta Doris Gamble spent the week end going on In the world. He hu the VEGETABLES FOR Sift flour once, measure, add ~ HEALTH. ' lhe health counselors al lhe Barry grandparents, returned with them. , at Ludington the guests of Mrs. consolation of having rendered fine Green of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. BaEat more vegetables, health ex- |baking powder, sugar and salt, and County Health Unit, Is visiting rela­ all L. Hayward and Cleone of Alto. service to hta country and to society , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesptnter and 1 names ’ brother. Fred Becker, and _____ _______ oy । again. Cut in shortening. Add tives in Denver during lhe month Mr. and Mr. and ___________ by ni. hta numy many yc«. years wv« work N u railway! IMr. and MIX Ruraell Boulter and pert* tall ua. ll'a difficult, some- sift Mrs. Kim Sigler I family, limes, to feed your family more ।milk all at once and stir carefully of July. Mrs. --------Nettle ~ Hyde attended were in Grand Haven Monday., -----• - • the mall clerk. He has always been •! Mrs. Ralph Hannan and son of where Mr. Wesplnter Clarence cappon and children. Mr. vegetables, if Johnnie doesn't like ।until all flour Is dampened Add re­ tar and school Prairieville Sunand Mr. Mr. SigSig-I-------- - reunion al r ..*,,K,„K; „ u„- ' good citizen and a good neighbor. A*tw Warner of Hastings. becta. Marie doesn't cal spinach and ।maining Ingredients and atlr vig­ Boston and Mrs. G. A. Zuldema of ler attended a president and secre- I day. Her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lew Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken of somebody else haa a grudge against ।orously until mixture forma a soft Grand Rapids are here for a three tary’s meeting of the Rotary Cluba ; Rankin Hyde, vtaited her Friday HOUVENER REUNION HELD weeks' visit with their mother, Mrs. ,of the 35th district. West Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. carrot*. ।dough that clings to aides of bowl. I night. AT CROOKED LAKE. Hayward. Jr., and sons. Mr. and There’s a way out. Lota of people ;Drop from teaspoon on ungreased Agnes Fisher. Rev. E. B. Griffen. D. D.. was in I Mrs. John Helrigel. Mrs. Frahk About 65 persons were guests of Mr*. Will Hayward. Sr.. Will John- . dislike certain vegetables, but every- 1baking sheet. Bake tn a hot oven. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fox Charlotte Sunday to fly the pulpit I Slocum. Mrs. Cora Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Appledoorn. at cock. Myron johncock. Mr. and Mr*. I one likes vegetable soups which con(450 degrees F.) for 12 minutes. nn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse of the United Brethren church of ; Mrs. John Houvener and son. Edgar, Kenyon of Hickory comers and Mr. which denomination he ha* been | attended the funeral of a relative at their cottage Crooked take. Delton, Maurice Johncock and Mrs. James; tain a heterogenous assortment. ;Makes 18 biscuits. for the annual Houvener reunion. Collins of Delton. Use canned mixed vegetables which nnd Mrs. Edward Holley and son presiding elder 2b years. He ta also I Bellaire Friday, July 4th. Features of the day be­ ————• >■» — । blend delightfully the very best of EVAPORATED MILK of Kalamazoo. president of lhe board of trustee* । Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Trim enter-------------- ----------------------------many vegetables. Mrs. James Radford. Mrs. A- E of the old ladies’ home in Charlotte, tained Lewis Schulde. Mr. and Mrs. sides bathing, boating and picnic CELEBRATED BOTH BIRTHDAY. MAYONNAISE. dinner in the grov.-. were a song Johnson. Mrs. l. E. Barnett. Mrs. Mrs. Emma E. Bush celebrated 1-2 t mustard. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sisson and | Earl Schulde and daughter, Normn. by Paddy Lou Houvener. and an FROZEN FRUIT SUPREME. Edward Goodyear and Mrs. W. M I t salt. daughter. Janet, of Kalamazoo were ( and son. Roam of NashvHle over interesting talk on Hawaii by Mrs. her 80th birthday |ast Friday. She 1-2 c pears. Stebbins were luncheon guests of Sunday -- ----------------- of Mrs Miranda QI. wrck en() enjoyed visits from her children, 1 t powdered sugar. guests Sis­ 1-2 c peaches. Isaac Houvener. Hastings, recently grandchildren and one great-grand­ Mrs. R. a. Groos at Gun take on son and Mrs. Ida Palmatler. Mrs. Esther and Lucille Monica, ac­ returned from Honolulu. • 1-2 c preserved figs. Friday. son from Detroit and was pleas­ Sisson accompanied them home for 1-2 c shredded pineapple. A short memorial service was held antly remembered with gifts, flow­ Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Cassidy of a few days. Andrew Houfstalter of com pan tad by their sister. Mrs. ted milk. 1-4 c blanched and shredded al­ Grand Rapids have been making Rutland was also a Sunday visitor- Date Bassett ot Grand Rapids are for departed members. Mrs. John ers and cards. / on a camping trip to Ottawa Beach monds. Houvener Augusta was re-elected their headquarters at the C. W Miss Allecn Iscnhath. who has and Holland park. 1 c whipping cream. president and John Houvener, Has ­ Clarke home during these staling been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. INK. 2 T lemon Juice. Miss Virginia Logan, who has 1 c mayonnaise. tings, treasurer. days, finding the air a bit cooler Canwcll. in Detroit, accepted a posi­ July 9 Letter. Mix dry ingredients, add milk and Drain fruit and cut in small here. Mr. Cassidy drives down tion as stenographer with the Con- been visiting her brother and his mix thoroughly. Add oil drop by wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Logan, Whip cream and blend with -.Y .ii nights. MARRIED IN JACKSON. Lester Hawks Friday evening was pieces. ncctlcut General Life Insurance mayonnaise. Combine all ingredlnii Mr. nnd Mrs. C- W- Clarke and Company in the National Bunk for a week, returned Saturday to A wedding of Interest to Hastings quite a success. About $36 was tak- l*nu *nd Iron. In nlnrnu. lr.y. I Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huffman of building, Detroit, and is very happy her home in Nite*. people occurred In Jackson Sunday cut In Affur,. *na Km on boa of I”11*? "*' ”*»* *oa .««—*. Mrs. John Dawson left Saturday, Eslie Adams and 01,1 * n “ l uare8 and * rve on °'l.na Grand Rapids are enjoying a motor in her new work. i morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss i attended a re- leUuoe wlU1 Serves 10 and temon Jutce for Wolf lake. Lake county, for a<[Wary Edger, youngest daughter of trip through the Georgian Bay dis­ Mrs Sarah Ostroth u<. tcruucu a rc— . -■ Mr. and Mrs. A. L Beramcr left trict and expect to stop al Callan- last week on a trip to Niagara Falls ten-day vacation. She is accom-i। Mrs. Ernest Edger, was united In viuuon.; d.lUhUu, artdar. Ont., to sec lhe Dionne quin- and on up into Canada by way of panted by her stater, Mrs. Edna Fitz­ ! marriage to Wm. A. Cook of Jack­ gibbons of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Ed Grrrn ot Sun- ' '''murrr'Hdiflwrn^'^'rulU luplcts. son. The ceremony was "performed Sault Sle. Marie, where they picked Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Carveth by Rev. Griffith of the First Pres- ar1in''s1„“d.t‘r ,n‘1 SS ?u™ pXTo, SEl Dr. and Mrs. Robert B Harkness up their daughter. Miss Charlotte, left Tuesday for Milwaukee and who had been visiting friends there. and their grandson. Albert Carveth 1 byterian church in the presence of Junior cuniUld and I boy Irtend ^d'ikS 'bX'naa'"^^^^^ Houghton. Mrs. Harkness to remain They were accompanied by Mr. and Hodgson, who has been visiting ! relatives and immediate friends. them, leave this morning for or Bal'd. crr«b ar. spendln, lomaa^.rX^ in Houghton for a month as the Mrs. Ed. johncock. ■ Tile bride was attended by her stathe Hodgson home at Charleston. ! ter. Marceline of Albion, and the Ume with Ma frandparanu. Mr. and ? ill guest of her stater. Dr. Harkness will Jotjn Dooley of Kalamazoo was ' also attend an American Legion calling on old friends in the city ■ best man was Clayton Smith of Mr*, rrrt Reid. Mp Cora Emerson of Sturgis Is Jackson. The young people are enmay ns “ desired. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bald', child- m ” be used “ “ meeting at Escanaba. last week. Over 20 years ago he left Mr and Mrs. w. L- Bhulters and Hastings to accept a position In Kal­ spending the week with her stater I Joying a short honeymoon in the dren and their families numbering SPANISH SANDWICHES. grandson. Gordon Clement, re­ amazoo with the standard OU Co. and mother. Mrs. John Houvener northern part of the state. around 37. gathered at their home 1 small onion, chopped. turned Sunday from a three weeks' The best evidence lhat he has made and Mrs. Frank Slocum. Robert and the Fourth. 1 green pepper, chopped. trip Uirough the Upper Peninsula. good ta lhe fact that he is still as­ Raymond Helrigel of Lake City are Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and NIGHT HAWKS PICNIC. 1 c grated cheese. also guests. They visited all points of interest, sociated with the Company. Mrs. Freda Marshall were visitors • Members of the Night Hawks 1 Sall. Mr. and Mrs. A. W- Plumley of including Copper Harbor, the most r.,..».uu. were .... called nwu u, .... 1 Cl* and tuesta. numberin, 30. enEmerson. Lewis and Isaac Edger Plymouth here by the | 9 ripe olives, chopped. northern point in Michigan. Barryville Sunday. and families, also Mr. and Mrs. Her- ।I Ilina** ol c. R Plumley Merwyn their annual picnic al VlobI sour pickle, chopped. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz ac­ bert Blivtn and daughter. AgnesJ Plumley, who alio waa vunlni here. | •, Undlnd. clear lake. July 13. A Mayonnaise dressing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tdgcr of returned to hl* home tn Detroit, P01 luck luncheon wa* served at 1 companied Mr. and Mrs. Amos Combine onion, pepper, olives. Battle Creek held, a picnic at Clear with them. o clock A buslneia meellnk waa held take Sunday honoring their guest. Mr. and Mr* charle* woodruff. at 3 o'clock, seb* Hillman beln, Emerson Bowlus, of San Lula, Obis­ Mr*. Ella inkram. Mr*. Olen In- : anj Menarel po. CaL who ta the son of Mn. Lu­ (tram and daushter, Martha, and Palmer, corretpondent tor the comNOONDAY LUNCHES lu Edger Bowlus. Mr* Grace Benham *penl Sunday , ln‘ 3»*r The remainder ol the alt11:30 A. M. »o 2 F. M. Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Bishop of wlll. Mia* Beatrice Benham at the ’ '™“" »«* "P?nl ■" balhlnd. rowlni Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Horace aanalorlum In Howell. . bln<« Th' openin, party ot DINNERS 1 the season will be held at Minnie Bishop returned Monday night from 5:30 to 7:30 F. M. j Meyers’ home In October. Kittery Point. Maine, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. HONORED MISS CARPENTER. , ------------------ - ----------------------SUNDAY DINNERS Clarence Woodward (Helen Bishop). Mira Mary Ellen and Mtas Janet1 MISCELLANEOUS SIiO\VERMr. Woodward is stationed nt the Smith entertained al a mtacellan- ‘ **'~ 12:30 to 2:30 F. M. Miss Rexine Downing entertained r-'.rr'.r'r government naval yard there and cous shower Thursday evening of ■ al a miscellaneous shower Thurs6 to 7:30 F. M. the Bishop parly had lhe privilege• last week al tho homo of Fred Lin- i day afternoon of last week In honor of attending the launching of one .Dlngtnn In honor of Mtas Beatrice । of Mrs. RobertUnidy. Uegn.JDeof Undo Sam’s latest modet aub- . Carpenter of Sebcwing. who will be. Vries) of Kalamazoo, a recent bride. FRIDAY, JULY 17 SATURDAY, JULY If marines: married soon to Muri Foreman.' The guests included besides Mrs. Fifteen gufista were present. The । Brady, lhe Misses Frances and Isaevening was spent playing games । bel Sage. Leone and F.llcn Leonard, after which refreshments were Irene joncs, Irma Waters and Betserved. । ty 8igi«r. smart tailored wash cords, small checks and linens. STRAWS Helpful Sulgestwns uw Straw hats an cool I comfortable to wear, light Nunn Bush while shew add the touch of bettu dressed as well aa shoe fort and tasting quaiUy. •5 T.S.B Phono 2396 1 SPECIAL BARGAINS At The Big Little Store PARKER HOUSE JAR RINGS II visit aun n Co’n^‘^ OUR eyes deserve the best-attention Y BE ,OUT OF WORK? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE! FOSITIONB ABB WAITING — ALL GRADUATES PLACED MODERN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL wn laitructori. COMPLETE COURSE NOW .’----------------------- available, and our completely equip­ ped optical department la the place to find It I Under the direction of a registered optometrist, and employing only qualified optical experts. Its service is completely In harmony with lhe scientific equipment of this fine laboratory. Telephone 2634 for Appointments 8IX MONTHS TO PAY! Our low prices for glasses In­ clude a complete examination by our registered optometrist and Individually ground lens In a varied selection of new mountings. ONLY 33 STARTS YOU m. Invert new in a profoMl Lac yeu aallaiua anincliJ rUurai. i for wQzson. Jun tklakl A few BEND ATTACHED COUPON FOB FXEE BOOKLET Correct Replacements for broken glasses any time La MAR BEAUTY ACADEMY BESSMER Jewelry Store Optometrist box 11 Vic HASTINGS. MlomOAN 5gS„ S COFFEE, Monarch Finer Foods Ib. 26c . TEA RUSK Far Complete Examination and Satisfactory Fitting bottle 17c PORK AND BEANS £.‘cX“3 for 25c WHEATIES SALAD DRESSING, A. G. OPTICAL DEPflRTmenT WHY 2 doz. 7c FRUIT PECTIN 2 for 19c Light House CLEANSER BIRD SEED, French's 6 cans 19c 2 for 23c Meat Special* REALISTIC Permanent Wave Sci­ entists have climaxed thousands of chemical tests to produce this Charming Wave to sell at a price every woman and child can afford. They are admired • by everyone. 50 GAtaiX- BEEF ROASTS, Chicago Beef, Ib. 18c BACON >/2 Ib. sliced 18c LARD, BEST PURE 2 Ibi. 27c HINMAN’S PHONI 2491 Hastings Michigan RIJUVt- — — NATINC / FACIAL— > W Hollywoo MAxoAzrr 114 WI4T 4TAM W not a Naw �=: DURANCE $ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1B38 ■I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS . AUTO ttru JAMON R. McELWAIN FAIR LARK. July 9 Letter. THE CHURCHES WANTS FIRE 11 NT A------------WORD. KO Eh-------------—-ADVZR-1 l”'’ " ...li. t Nell Welcber and wife of Battle Creek and Med* Spaw and David COOK BROS.. Editors. of Locksharc farm spent July 4th EIGHTY FIE8T TEAR al Chas. Lechleiuwr'a. Mrs Florence Van Hora and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. COUNCIL PROCBBDINOS Porter Knowles. Mn. Earl Prill and children left Monday Tor a auto trip to AltaIN BARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. «Oe. । mont, Ill. I Ned Lancaster and family of Has- IN HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE —lit OUTSIDE HARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAH IN ADVANCE -------------------------- 81.30 FOREIGN 8UHRCHIPT1ON8. ONE YEAR at Fair IN ADVANCE c’lZk’p’ i**ke at a picnic dinner. ADVERTISING Guests July 4 al Chas. FUey'a were Mrs. Lottie ColUsler. Iva and presidios. Pr...nt at roll call Aid. Haren Hooa CHUBCH SERVICER --------TIB EM ENT FOR OR LESS THAN 23c. — — EoiSir to rent |t ruitar for - aalr. „ — - -i WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. Our Service Adjust Fairly I s i Mil* Mat at Bart I HOCHE FOR HEXT .00 A Pay Promptly M :/i HsffWbawrr. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . K I 5.__________ HORSE FOR SALE ebrsp. Phone 7X5—F15. Sl«»»4 Mr. and Mn. Arthur CoUlster of eerUea.* Battle Creek were visitors al their brother's, Charles PUkptA. 7 A. C. Cli 7 ~DUNHAM DISTRICT. SHELDON'S ABSTRACT The Hastings Banner A baby boy wm bom Wednes- OFFICE S.flO 105.07 BMHM I ft” Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and family attended the Hill reunion at HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. W. Maylaa Jones. Minister. 31 W. Walnut. Phon. •FUR HALE—A FOR SALE—< CARDS of THANKS IOS Bo. Church Be. little Donald Rai BRICK Miss Beatrice Ball attended ION I'KISTSU, Club week al East Lensing last week. She was the sewing club N_ Wa.hhurtnn Si. tram W. State to chainpion In third year work. Mrs. Louise Marshall returned to her home In Lansing Saturday, aft­ er visiting her niece, Mrs. Claud and Mrs. Clem Kidder,. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding were Claud Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dibble 8< Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pele Bert Harding. Cummings. Armede Kidder, who Ilves near | Wednesday the following families spent the day at I Ake Al-Oon-Quln, |Bellevue. Is visiting - at the home ot fishing: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mr. . her uncle. Clem Kidder. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHBI8T. OjiU BalUmora Church. supplies Oaore* Gil.un FOR SALE I "Id. W. H. CARD OF THANKS—I «|.b io thank At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. Millar. Pierson" Rctek- WALLACE GROCERY In­ quire of Joo DeRuiter OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2458 FREE DELIVERY Highest Market Prices Paid for Cream. Poultry and Eggs BAPTIST UHUBUH. ADCOCK. Minister. at Pickle Station MEMQRIAM—Slsuff.r In "AKROH" MODERN MECHANO-FOIM TRUSS FOR WORK OR FLAY Thia Smooth Rubber Back Pads FOR SALE—1 GRANGE PROGRAMS 4 lbs. NaVy Beans 2 pkgs. Wheaties 19c 23c Creamery BUTTER lk36c __ No Ports To Wear Clothing____ GRANGE NOTICE. 24'/j lbs. LEADER FLOUR TEA SIFTINGS, one pound for 3 cans Tall PORK AND BEANS 100 lbs. PURE CANE SUGAR WASTED OLD COAT8 GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST __ P«rt LOST Brine oan table ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Padi No Leg Straps ■ f FXufirill ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. if Micblren. th. Probit. Court fa Count, of Birrv The Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS . ■ ■ . . MICIUOAN Geeraateed Tran FlttJaf Farmers, Attention! PHONS 717—PJ. EMMANUEL CHURCH IE McNulty. B D. Cantar 8t. T»L sixth Sunday al Ice 10:30 A M whereas 2 cans I Resolution. Siu. DSL MONTE SlleM or Crushed BINDERS for Sale! A. C. GATES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Cor. Church and Canter Sts. 1 W A Hch-d»- n by nubllralin GALE DOOLEY, Birmingham Iowa VICTOR GASKETS NEW AND USED AUTO FARTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Colfax Strati 5 Ib. sack GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hostings FAMOUS CURE USE PICNIC HAM Fruit Pectin ROSEBUD Pastry HIGHEST PRICES FLOUR Paid for Dead Stock Your Dead Animals Are Worth DOLLARS. To assure yourself setting the BEST PRICES, call Better Jell Bottle SHANKLESS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. PILGRIM HOLINESS TANEBnAcLE. ' . „ Report ’ u. the of Re». T. n Hao. at Hastings. Mlchtgaa. a I the Commissioner af Ui RESOURCES MR. FLOYD DENNY. Fruit Cans 1 QL Ball­ Mason, dot.Ow FOR YOUR COOL DRINKS USE . . . LEMON JUICE 15c ORANGE JUICE, 15 ox. size 15c each PINEAPPLE JUICE, IZ'/a ox. size 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 size can, 14c I IMPLEMENT CO. 1,500 CHOICE HEREFORD STEERS 69c 9c 25c $5.25 1 Pt. Ball- E7» Mason, dox. w I SOW. THEREFORE FOR ALL CARS RAYBESTOS Brake Lining 3 pks. Can RUBBERS Pineapple Phono fl2H6. GOOD USED tasted. In drouth at.rw,. MUFFLERS Hleh Nt. E, m.h M . Suuda inn II.... n. „ illy Vacation Bible school Condition of The Hastings City Bank 19e 23c Lb Dollars CIS. Phone Hastings 2539— We pay the WB RUT AXD SELL REAL ESTATE I7.uuo.no phone charges! CAR LOANS SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BONDS NOTARY PUBLICS Electric Refrigeration Air Conditioning EMERSON ROYER NOTICE TO CREDITORS. red lu Office J Herurlllvs i SALE UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 50.000 00 \ HASTINGS MARKETS DRAIN—Notice by County Drain Cot Bisaionsr o termination. LIABILITIES I 75.000 00 H. E. Smith Hdwe. COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS NOW...BUILD Remodel! Repair! HI l o 1 | , • ITIF.s Foil MONEYSllOliltuWF.L tad BUli Rediscounted . A UtUe FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— THERE SA HOST NONS NONB See us for all kinds of Building Materials STATE OF MICHIGAN. COUNTY OF BARRY. as. GEO. M. NEWTON ngs Lumber & Coal Co. Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! ' 119 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Phone 2307 25.000 00 4.717.07 I 100 00 Phone 24S8 — Hastings M VINUS 3921 Fidelity Corporation Dollars ou. WANTED FOOD CENTER 2609 or phone and a representative will call Room 10—2nd Floor, Hastings National Bank Bldg. KELVINATOR SEE Drive away with the If you cant come in, write on you at your home. 35.0UO.OO WE SERVICE ALL MAKES DAY OR NIGHT CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL st FELDPAUSCHS MARKET • Phons 2616 Loans are completed while you Just bring your title : . . or, if your car is not •^tnoney in your pocket. SALES AND SERVICE FOR wail. paid for, your payment book. 35.000.00 JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY to drive to our door. (630.330.13 A. D. 1936. . to vreeent, WAITI The quickest way for a car owner to borrow money is 2HX.IOO.O3 (.450.00 willing to train LICENSED ELECTRICIAN • Prices Rtaacnabla Phone 3511 Haatings YOU WHILE MEN WASTED. — Bsllable. fair education. mechanically Inclined. IN TODAYS ADS. Halting. Dlr scion �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936 PO8TOFFICE PERSONNEL < CHANGES. ' A number of changes have been J made in the personnel of the Local , Br JANI CAMIRON ThU Y««r Will Bring Grant ----- “*• Frederic nytakClary cur,hu h. been n___ _ . . Zn. <, appointed substitute carrier and la i ■hi.iht.ujii — ___________________ __________ ,T route, u j /«<i**W«*B***<«*«>***«C<> *" TniKVAVAWraWta Improvements 1H in Vfiat That ------- 1 *now carrying Nay Bump's Mr Bump hu nor tan nU. MorDM ou Mura Ihu-Wom »0.Ward new subsUtute clerk (vm. w w WW0 300000 lamb, from from 30.­ 1I vol andStamm WLUardta a Arnold ta mvlng u ™ .leer, arcand .hipped FINE STREET WORK FOR SECOND WARD STATE’S COUNTY CLERKS MAY MEET HERE IN 1938 Barry Bypaths That Suggestion Was Made at Recont Gathering '»*■ * at Grayling County Clerk Allan Hyde, who at­ tended lost week's gathering of sMdf'bTrom^ted me j7“!““ltCutute >aXr“‘,al^ ’ 000 W 60 000 ,UB" W •hlPPed from temDorary substitute carrier, also .u. SSJ °lmSJvidCO!fd m“Suc’IUcS i handUn' •~cUl deliveries The1 .ddlUoul wbeuwu. u. be done in 1937 as will be done this; I',,. county clerks of Michigan at Gray­ -------Ukl>w«n teed. Dr, randl- ling. was chosen"second vice-presi­ INDUSTRY PROVING POPUUW ONE HASTINGS MILK PROD. UCT8 CO. OUTPUT OROWS IN FAVOR Iflaker where It Is broken Into fit: ‘particles and then passed throng the country. Out of MOO pounds of milk arc produced only 100 pounds of powder, a ratio of 11 to 1. Ninety-one out of every hundred pounds go up tn steam. ' Unlike most business enterprises, , the problem of the Hutings Milk Products company is not to find a market for their product—there is always a ready one—but to find a targe enough source of supply. They purchase raw milk from about 400 business men c dent of that organization. There year, every important street in t‘‘ ' interest tn the I seemed to be a sentiment at the MILK POWDER FINDS u- „ ------------ ~~ through thia dl ward will be paved', curbed and i READY MARKET tered. ■ _ __________ ready. Mr. Parmer. cUy ln iW8 convention1 The council is able to make very ,• both tickets j'ust put up. folks, ■Firm Is Paying Out From reasonable prices and terms. If tar ­ named their meeUng place for 1937 of lhe Thomapple river. already are saying this is start­ Oh, yes. and white you're about aC Crystal Falls, tn the upper pen­ mac paving is desired the cost for a LARGE INCREASE 312,000 to 310,000 ing out to be a bitter campaign four-rod frontage is 812 for lhe tarBroadway in H IN STATE TRAFFIC it. pack up the missus, kids and insula. Il will be fine if this city Monthly —the bitterest, perhaps, since m&ckUig. and f 18 for the curb and lunch and pul a little gas in the shall be chosen for this convention. gerous crossing gutter—930 in all. The payment Is 27,340 Out-state O&ri Over old puddle-jumper and go to Farm­ Il’ would not be largely attended. One ot Hastings' interesting and age 812.000 to 815.000 each month away back in 1896. spread over a period of three years, ers' at the M. 8. college cam- : The county a.clerks u for it. During what liicy term the --- Day — ---- ---------- --- ------and ,,u their wives , Important Industries about which My guess is these prophets don't so that It will not be burdensome. The Fourth—Extra Ferry put grounds July 31. The big event who attended the gathering ••flush period" which is during May of vhat was a county rhost people probably know very lit­ and June, they use an average of realise the twentieth part of IL I’m When such work shall be done on l is to celebrate Michigan's one mH- | Grayling numbered about 100.Has ! ­ which formerly extended ----- ___ ----------..-----------------------At Straits tle is the Hastings Milk Products 35.000 pounds of milk a da& They reminded of what any street it will not only Improve . , ..lion non acres ot of <uaua alfalfa ui in ivuo. 1936. me the n ng« ought to be able to ha tings handle released Krgest “«eage of any slate in me that .crowd easilyt and could give company on N. Broadway. In May tell us they pay the highest prices MMMtoBHB happened when my me the appearance appearance u> of me the street, uuc but ; the city to Middleville, of 1935 diaries A. Vandergrift and will also save lhe dust which is a j J? ornrn 4 “ .£ ner Union. You Wouldn't think to look old friend. CoL Bill Union. You Wouldn't think to look them a line time. for raw milk of any oilier milk buy­ Calvin R Plumley of Wayland came Wagoner on lhe great volume of at a map that Michigan with Its I . J Hayward, sailed very dealrable feature. er in this Immediate vicinity. Communities now realise traffic into Michigan over tho endless industries could still spare I here and formed the company in / 1 with hls negro regi­ PASSING OF J. D. KNOWLES. ' aasuciauon wnn sc.e.a. w«u mcu. company Was Started on a u not an advantage to h association with several local men. Fourth of July week end showed a 1.000.000 acres for alfalfa. I don't P’ Knowles, 60, who hu been <— h npurchased urchased the old scale, qui nu grown ment for Franca LIVES IN PORTO RICO They thectoSdIftS-Stout old Arctic Arctic nlant ptant »mau bu‘ h‘!l,»? T0!7 1 Hcwur *< Z main business street mad 111 at hls home here for about a ^ clih^d^-n » nd ™P ld ’ r *> u » Vandergrift blame them for taking a day off. I >___ __ anrt mnlrflv that Mr Vanderartft P®* during the war. Statistics gathered by the high­ month, passed away about 5:30 tast | yroro wd began operations «nd Mr Plumley feel confident thal if anybody proposes to visit B gfl The outfit em- WANTS TO VOTE SEPT. !5 way planning survey division of the see the eptomology department Wednesday afternoon. Funeral; a lhe Hutings Milk Products Oom­ (bugs to you) Is going to help cele­ | barked at night Ungs, and drives hero frorr with the aid ot WPA brate. too. Wonder Just what they services were conducted from the | _e carly U1 HePiemDer win B very successful Dexter R. Smelker, Oidra, deportment north or south on M-37. thi ■ . Next morning, when workers show that on July 6. 27,340 meant by that! home at two o'clock Friday conduct-. The company s products are sweet bujlneij venture and perhaps one the transport was can bearings other than Michigan Porto Bloo, Filet Request rt b, K.v u. w Dun, ol loni,. ere«m <u>a roUor pocu. pmrterja. ( having the route of 37 throw, license plates passed four stations well out at sea a Burial wu tn Fuller cemetery in Iskim milk, for both of which they _ . . interesting one to city on some other than a for Ballot A truck went by with "Farm Carlton. Mr Knowles has served u And a ready market. At Present p{)Ul decldediy ’m hot -J*" pop-eyed trooper on Important highways. The.* Patsy County Clark Allan Hyde re­ constituted over 54 per cent of the Bureau" in large letters. a village trustee for several years. : most of the sweet cream is shipped ■ WCMth er because we can assure you Irvin 8. Cobb «*• says. "We've got a bureau, too." South stood staring ceived from one of lhe depart­ can counted. There were 15,004 poor health making It necessary for t0 Buffalo. There is a high demand aU' 3J0 desreei Of heat dements at Washington a request can from Indiana and Illinois. hlm to refuse the place at the tast for the milk powder, and the gend upon immediately inside at the endleaa watery expanse. that the route la on the main Was talking to a cute Ultle clerk election. He wu. however, elected eral consumption of it hu inthat a primary ballot be supplied ' * Traffic al the Straits of Mackinac "BoyI" he exclaimed to a com­ to Dexter R. Smelker, whose resi­ exceeded that of last year by over who has been married a year. She village assessor and also held the of- । creased from 300 to 500 per cent in I ‘ ( . panion. "dis tho* Is one blgoceanl" dence ta In Thornapple township, 79 per cent. An additional ferry, told me they have never had a quar­ fice of treuurer of the local school' the tast few years. It Is not a new- nEATH OF jnuN M. DOSTER, Induce them to atop tn product, but new D^ll OF JOHN »L mwra“Mos' doubtless," stated the sec­ but who Is at the present time a Chief Wawatam. was put into ser*. rel. I said. "You don't belong in a district. He was known among his ly-dtacovered John M- Doster of Prairieville vil ond soldier, "but son. whut you's teacher In the public schools of ioe making the ferry fleet total up store. Where you belong Is in a friends and acquaintances as a loyal uses “re constantly being found for Cidra. Porto Rico. The primary te io five boats. On the Fourth, 2,458 museum." democrat, standing by hls party at I *L At present Its most popular uses lage, a highly esteemed and promi- line from using the buxinua stl to be held September 15. The peti­ cars were transported, the second all times. He was a lover of the out- । are for baking purposes, in ground nellt citizen of southwestern Barry | ...... , layer.' tion Is quite a formal document. high total in the history of the Four half-wits sing a duet Ln of-doors. Fls&lng, trapping and 1 meuta and sausages, as poultry feed dled Saturday afternoon at > । It is signed by two witnesses u well ferry service. hunting were; his Joy. making hls ‘ and in the making of ice cream h.d Ln in I Charlie Chaplin's latest picture. The Union Party yearly pilgrimage Into the north i The market as supplied by this , hta farm home. He had been in 1 the new 37 on lhe south aids of . as by Mr. Smelker. and is notarized T CLEVELAND there was har­ by a notary public. Some rather woods after deer as long as hls! Hutings company ta a shifting one. falling health for a number of river? It is a matter of intwe< naiuufi u<uu<>« ------------- - ----------— " i 7 .ui----- i. 7., —— A Women's club hu among mony and a quiet interment for fut traveling will have to be made ——-------------u ------------------- ‘ --------------------------1 ““ neoo!* 01 t‘?1* c“y'“r; concentrated one week in a certain 'I roOaths but had been confined to hls other things lhe alm to learn the health permitted. He leaves to I---------tha old Guard. At Philadelphia to get a primary ballot to Mr. . w-lr ___ olv,n 1 suggestion to the Commercial two section section of of the lhe country country and and lhe me fol101- [ . . vwwmw; fine art of living and consider that, mount hls passing, the widow, two lovlns ««k In entirely <kirw.nl J* “S St! “'nSttTl, 5"!L52‘. the proceedings moved along on Smelker, give him Ume to made while the home ta the center of a sons. Onto of Angola. Ind.. ■ ar.l reek. I one. Their average monthly output unnieauw cause . take an lnterewt in lt, woski“ greased rollers. But for real ex­ it u he wlshu and then have It woman's Interest. Il need not be the Woodrow. employed at Battle Creek. ------------------------. ----------.... ^ten. is about 100 000 pound... most of , deah ’ the « returned so as to be counted bi citement. wait until that new Union circumference. This is their poem, four grandchildren, and five sisters. Mrs. Frank Friend of Campbell, which is nearly always sold a month ' M»\ D“ter was the son of the < the line, should be carrtod « Thomapple township on September A WOOL BOOT JOKER. , party holds its convention. written by Mary Carolyn Davies: 15. This application will no doubt One Sunday I took a stroll up Make , me too brave to lie or be un­ Mrs. Roy Allerdlng. Mrs. John Us- in advance. Just the other day 420 ‘at®..Kr\lc Then will be the signal to remove go to the township clerk of Thom­ borne and Mrs. Mrs Frank Prank Barry Rarrv of 100-pound 100-Dound bags of It—nearly a car- settler* in Prairieville. He "her^he was bora 1. ANNUAL CHUMCH Thomapple river to see my old the women and children to a place apple township, who will have to tgtend. Happy George Roush, the . kind Carlton and Mrs Charles Ou ben- load-were shipped to Cleveland. had m 1 Th* church of safety. Just consider who'll be see that Mr. Smelker Is supplied Iflddter. and on my way home I Make me too understanding, too, haven of Diamondale. beside a host' From Its small beginning the com- died. He was always interestea tn picnic of tha First : to mind there: with the ballot he requests. In or­ stopped in the engine room at the .Tlie little hurts companions give, of other relatives and friends— pony hu grown rapidly and to such church will be held The Inflationists who think that, der to make the trip in time, it will Wool Boot factory and John (Cow­ Freeport Corr. [an extent that larger equipment ’ l*° terms as towtship trcasurcr.. rlnglon<4 reaort Bl cJear । and friends -----1 wu required to handle its business.. He is survived by hta widow, FauE* members of the dally vac as long as we have government en­ no doubt have to be sent and re­ boy) Myers was tinkering up an old The , careless hurts lhat no one quite with the result that a few weeks ago lne: by threedaughtm. Mrs. Heten ble school will attend the . graving plants and printing presses, turned by air mall. clock. I said, "John, how's tricks?" Intends. BURIAL IN COLDWATER. lut 1 a new milk powder machine wu _^IrA,Frleda,1Qu, the closing episode ol UM He said. "Not so good. Riley. I look Make . money should be plentiful. The Mrs. Sam Arner. who died 1 — me too thoughtful to hurt INCREASE IN SOMEIch- installed, the largest of Its type J?ances DOsl5r' “ otA c 14,. P01 luck supper will be onjf the old clock apart and oiled It and ' group committed to the idea that, Thursday at the University of Mich------------------ — ---------- — — . DECREASE IN OTHERS. put it together again, but I can't . others so. rday I made. Into this arc orc poured hun- There are two grandsons, one tween twecn j .jq and 7 o'clock. '<■ igun hospital, was buried Saturday 6:30 if the farmer won't do something Help me to know Only 16 cases of smallpox were brother. Frank Doster of Delton, . find any place for lhat one wheel." ; are oiurca asked 10 to unne bring uunee, dtahaa. for himself, something should be reported In Michigan during the The inmost hearts of those for in Coldwater. She had been in poor dreds of gallons ot ordinary milk­ ar sandwiches and one lime and Had had been purchased lor for tne Hie most part irom from and two brothers-Ln-law. ctiarles !| ware, health for some Ume sanawwncs ana-...‘iZ. done for the farmer. Doctor Town­ put year for lhe lowest record In Jim Patterson, the engineer, gave whom I care. UJIIIIama nf Wlrlrriru Homers and 1 .. .. ' ta __ ,__ I. receiving treatmenu al the hospital, farmers in Barry county. Tills [ WlHtaina of Hickory Comers and , dlsh Mr Fleming . .dish. Mrs., Fleming isis chain secret wishes, all lhe. loads send. with hls project to provide old history, according to Dr. C. C. me Hie wipk and I said. "Wind It Their up, John, maybe II had too many Mrs. Amer iiad resided In Hutings heated to a temperature bt 320 de- Marx Bugoy^oi Oregon^ iI »». — -------- «.< the supper. Chartea Paul haa they bear. age pensions for everybody over Slemoiu, stale commissioner of wheels.” He said, "That don't sound Thai . I may odd my courage to their for nine years, coming here from grees to take out all liquid from the | The funeral wu held from his of transportation and War sixty except Congressman McGoar- healUi. But Dr. Siemens says, "This like sense to me. but I'll try it.” He Howard City. She \ is survived by milk, and then drawn out between, late home at ten o'clock Tuesday own. ly. Father Coughlin, calling tor so­ record must not lull us into the wound It up and It ran O. K. John Anyone wishing transport huge steel rollers In great white conducted by Rev. Bates of Delton, cial Justice and better radio hook­ complacent atUtude where vacci­ looked kind of puzzled and said. "By May 1 make lonely folks feel leu her husband and three daughters. sheets like billows of cheesecloth.. The burial wu in Prairieville ceme- call either Mr. Paul or Marcia of Hutings, Juanita of ups. Huey Long's successor, who'd nation U taken for granted, how- heck, that's the first time I aver Corlrlght. And happy ones a little happier yet. Chicago and Martan of Coldwater. These sheets are then carried by tery. share the wealth nnd make every knew they threw in a spare tire when May I forget that 2.376 Michigan people con­ man a king. you bought a clock. I’ll have to ask What ought to be forgotten and re­ tracted smallpox. Vaccination must Kep Silsbee about that.” So he took be a continuing factor in the com­ call the clock under his arm and we Unfailing, all plete eradication of this disease." Al Smith’s Strategy started down the railroad track. Thai ought to be recalled, each According to the official records S AN old-time headliner ot po John lived up there on Pike's Peak kindly thing litical vaudeville. AL Smitl of communicable diseases for 1933 in the first ward at that time. When Forgetting what might sting. which have Just been released, should have known better than t< measles led the list of communi­ we started to cross the old C. K. it To all upon my way. day after day. pull lhat ancient wheexe—shootin; S- bridge, we met "Shamrock" Kel­ Let me be Joy. be hope. Let my life cable diseases when 79.061 cases at Philadelphia letter carriers on v were reported, a peak In the usual ley who was feeling a bit happy. When he saw John with that clock Sunday afternoon. three year cycle of this disease. under hls arm he said, "Holy And besides, think of the desper There iwere 13.427 cases of whooping Henriette Sayre Miller writes thunder, John, buy a watch! It’s a ate chance ha and hls supporting cough.! marking a new high Inci­ amusing stories In the Household good^deal handler.” quartet of sharpshooters took: dence of this disease. Scarlet fever magazine. a complete one In on is­ sue. of a little curly-headed moron coma between a mother panther cases totaled 11.B48, a 38 per cent WPA PLAYGROUND NEWS. and her cubs; coma between a decrease from the previous year Second ward playground is starl­ who has the complete devotion of husband. Frenchman and hls fracas: come and pneumonia Increased from 6.­ ing handcraft for boys in the after­ her college professor 246 cases in 1934 to 6,641 in 1935. noons down in the basement of the Somehow these frilly little lassies between a radio announcer and hls school. Shelf brackets, book-ends, often possess the fundamental qual­ elocution, but never, right on the V. F. W. NEWS. ities most necessary to wifehood and animals, etc., will be made from or ­ eve of their national convention, try The next meeting of the poet will to come between a flock of office­ be July 23. Please remember we are ange crate wood, sawed out with motherhood which their intelligent coping saws.—Supervised by Myron sisters have to acquire. Their helpr holding Democrats and lhe pros­ holding our meetings on alternating lesaness brings out the protective Bishop. pect of four more uninterrupted weeks. Tile next meeting after Mrs. Amy Bower is supervising instincts of their men, where a selfJuly 23 will be on Aug. 6. years of the same. reliant soman can wait on herself. The auxiliary will hold their handcraft, gomes and story-telling for girls. meetings on July 18 and July 30. Fairgrounds—Beginning Friday. We women sure tumbled off our Trouble of Traveler! The post has decided to help the UTSIDE the larger cities, when W. R. C. ladles by taking over the July 17th, ladder tournaments will pedestals with a bang when wo won a hotel manager wishes to show total expense of the hall. We are be started In the following events; our equality, but who wants to park Horseshoe pitching for men and on a pedestal anyway? Or do we! a special guest special atten­ planning on repapering both rooms boys. Croquet for men and boys, What do you think? Oh. well! Il’s tion. he assigns him to tho bed­ and refinlshlng lhe floors. The state V. F. W. picnic will be supervised by James Jordon and too hot to argue and we can| help chamber of state which usually Is Vernon Karrar. Horseshoe pitching on the second floor. Invariably is held In Eaton Rapids on Bunday, for women and girls, Croquet for it now. at the front of the house and nearly Aug. 2. Veterans from every post in women and girls, supervised by Le­ Michigan will be there to Inspect My children think the proper our national home and see what nora Anderson. place for a mother Is on a baseball trie sfgns4 twinkle merrily —tiH Anyone la eligible to enter, the little kiddles and their mothers diamond or taking them swimming. daylight In the poor sleepless are doing In the home that we of whether they have played before And me with a cellar full of empty the v. F. W. are providing for them, or not. dames are to be played off fruit cans to be filled. (Not much of And along toward 2 a. m. a party incidentally we plan on having a anytime during 1:00-4:00 and 8:30­ a treat in a swim suit, anyway.) : 8:30 P. M. Monday. Tuesday. Wed­ named Dewey, standing in the grand and glorious time while we nesday, Thursday or Fridays. Each street below, will start telling a are there. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. Our post picnic will be held at person entering plays Individually The United States Civil Service party named Pink, about sumpin against all comers to determine the mighty comical that's come up Rtreeter’a landing Sunday. Aug. 9. champion, everyone being required Commission has announced open competitive examinations ac fol­ Sad'day night whereupon Pink will We hope every member of our post to play at least six games. YOUR RECEIPT and their family will be there. The lows: BANK MONEY ORDER be moved to recall a few social A new sand box. 6x10 feet. Is being committee is planning on plenty of> Extension specialist In parent ed­ reminiscences of hls own. . built for youngsters under a tree entertainment. ucation. 84.600 a year, department The post hu purchased a new, near the ball diamond. of agriculture. It is not necessary for you to haro an account here in order to Conventlon Invocations - flag of which It Is proud. Junior home economics specialist, playing hardball in the afternoon. taka advantage of the safety and convenience ol Bank Money ALTHOUGH a southerner—how­ various optional!. 82.000 a year, bur­ Anyone else of that age is welcome eau of home economics, department ever, not working at the trade HASTINGS WOMAN WON PRIZE. to Join them. Orders. Our new service is open to all. We Invite you to try ' The'third ot a series of limerick of agriculture. as steadily as some—I haVe to this modem medium for paying bills and Making remittances by contests sponsored by the makers of Fire prevention officer. 83.200 a snicker when a Democratic senator Kraft COUNCIL DOINGS. Dairy-Fresh Caramels year, forest service, department of mail. There are no complicated applications to fill out and you The council at their session Fri ­ walks out on his own convention brought good luck to Mn. Chu. because a colored preacher asks Leary of thia city. Her entry, one of day evening received a petition for agriculture. get a definite receipt as a complete record and positive proof of Legislative reference assistant. 82.­ the divine blessing on Its delibera­ thousands received from all ports of a street lamp at the corner of Oli­ payment Yet, with all their advantages Bank Monty Orders 300 a year. Social Security Board. tions. Which reminds ma: the country, wan awarded a gift ver and South Broadway streets. It In addition to specified education, was referred to the council's light ­ cost very little—less than you usually pay for similar service. The first time that great Texan. package according to an announce­ applicants must have had certain ing committee for investigation and Jim Hogg, ran for the governorship ment from the Kraft headquarters experience in reference work In con­ bls party splIL The bolters Joined in Chicago today. First prize was The council received three peti­ nection with federal or state legis­ with lhe Republican outfit—most­ won by Mn. Ed. Lambert of Dassel, tions asking for curb and gutter and lative activities. Minnesota. Full Information may be obtained ly black—to put up a fusion tickeL Prizes ot the three Dairy-Fresh tarmac paving. Those living on At this pinto convention, tho Rev. Caramel limerick contests totaled East Colfax street between North from H. C. Wunderlich, secretary "Sin Killer" Griffin, a famous black 815.000 tn cash with 3,000 additional Hanover and North East street wish of the U. S. civil service board of examiners, at the post office. to have lhat block paved, curbed evangelist, delivered the invoca­ merchandise prizes. . and guttered. The same is true for tion. In concluding, be threw an CHAIN OF MISHAPS. North Hanover, from East Mill unexpected bombshell Into the pie­ DETAINED FOR QUESTIONING. A peculiar chain of accidents hap­ Ebner Smith of Dowling, accord­ street to East Thom street. Another pened on South Hanover street last bald ranks by earnestly''urging lhe ing to the Battle Creek Moon-Jour­ petition asks for curb, gutter and week Friday. It started with a Lord to put Hogg in the governor's nal of July 9. wu held there far tarmac paving on East Walnut collision on South Hanover between chair. questioning concerning a charge of street, from South East street to Madison and Clinton, near the Terrific uproar ensued. Finally a possessing stolen goods. The police East State street. Warner grocery store. Two automo­ dusky stalwart got the floor. All these petitions were referred claim he hu been identified as lhe biles, one driven by a Mn. Guesel "I moves." be bellowed, “dat dis man who sold two valuable paint to tire street committee for Investi­ of Battle Creek, the other by How­ yere traltoraome and on-Republik- brushes at a second hand store in gation and report. Probably this ard McDonald of Hastings, mat in a In prayer be expunged from de Battle Croek that had been stolen report will be made at lhe next head-on collision In front of the . from Sears, Roebuck A Company. meeting of the council. record." Tha council also passed a reso­ store. Carl Domeyer, Hutings town­ Smith admitted selling the brushes, Majestically, "Sin Killer" erected ship, stopped to survey the damage. lution to put paving, curb and gut ­ but claimed they were given to him Hls machine vu struck from behind hlmselt by another man, whose name he did ter on south Dibble from Bond to by a car driven by Albert Eaton. "I rises." he stated, "to a p'lnt not know, so the Moon asserts. Madison street. Domeyer's car wu shoved into the ot order, it’s too late to expunge Civility la a charm that attract! rear of McDonald's automobile. A frum de record a prayer which alMARRIAGE LICENSE. fourth car parked at the curb in George L. James. Hastings ........... 1 better than to show too little.— front of jfte store wu only slightly Isabelle Moreland. Dutton Kant five minutes ago." damaged. Bishop Home. county ............................................... 3 MONICA. CALIF. SANTA So soon aa thia, with A “ w J! Sv’kX’*1 - 1 ‘J.TSSX’E Riley Stories A Our New Department—writing BANK MONEY ORDERS O is Available to Everyone Hastings City TELEPHONE 2103 IRVIN B. COBB. HASTINGS • MIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WUPAY, JULY It. 1IM tended by many who came from CEDAR CREEK. iss the DSUMMER FESTIVAL St’ued*1 *lU Probably be dlscon- M£k75c Woodbury's <• !. $< .49 bag X Iona Flour BRUNSWICK TIRES 19c 19c 55c Instant Postum 25c Fels Naptha Soap 25c Kirk's Flake Soap Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Peaches 25c Kitchen Klenzer 29c Scot Tissue Chan Quick or California Halve 10 b- ,41c 29c 10 5 4 rolls 15c Calumet Baking Powder 19c Mixed Vegetables 10c Postum Cereal 23c Kaffee Hag or Sanka Swansdown 8 o'Clock Coffee 15c Karo Syrup 1»c Heinz Soups Red Circle Coffee Vlgoroua and Winey Condor Coffee Beech-Nut Coffee Maxwell House Whitehouse Coffee 37c 10c Blue Label Moat 2 25c 39c Dole Pineapple Juice 25c Campbell's Except Chicken 3 26c Tall Boy Soups 3 29c 25c 25c 10c 10c ' or Spaghetti 22c Macaroni Ib. pkg. 21C Whitehouse Milk Ritz Crackers 13c £ 25c Yukon Club 2 "" 25c Yukon Club 2 29c Cookies Bisquick 25c 25c 25c 6 Yellow Label Plain or 25c 2 ° White & 10c 4X Sugar 2 39c Libby's Orange Juice 15c PV< Ring Bologna Potato Salad Baked Beans Smoked Picnics Kamp Kook Camp Stave 2 XUBNHR Instant llaht- COOL WEAVE BEAT COVERS Coven entire seat. Keep reel and tox. ’2.95 COUPES___________ $2.95 Sedans and Coaches, $5.45 FOLDING CAMP COT •tnrO. Hardwood frame rainforced. $1.59 A quality oil at a record breaking low price! — QI. 12/40 _ V Camp Stool Camp Jug folding Oallon’ au* 23' HASTINGS, MICH. 89' PHONE 2524 TOUGH GUY” ISO VIS' D CAN TAKE IT! KEEPS YOUR OIL LEVEL UP AND YOUR OIL COST DOWN Standard'! Premium Quality Motor Oil loughs ot long hauls *weat out the qualities which nuke It good—$7'* Itutk! By a special process, sludge-forming and carbon - forming Impurities have been removed from ISO»VIS‘‘D"—itt* all ail! The things that weaken other oil* with wear are removed from ISO»VIS BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lents and son of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mr*. Keith Norton Wednesday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Hall, Mr*. Lee MBenar ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Joyce of Marshall came Bunday to remind their dad, Vincent Norton, of hi* birthday. They served ice cream. It has been so very warm the post week lhat men and team* have suffered greatly while cutting wheat. Chas. Christman of Hastings called on hls niece. Mrs. Ketth Hor­ ton, Thursday, whom he has not Here's motor oil that doesn’t get Hired! why it full. Neither the long grind of summer driv­ It lubricate* bettering nor frying engine temperature* can let*—spend lea*—with Letter Hawfat haa a new V-8 car. 15c 10c Iona Cocoa 25c Mason Jar Tops Northern Tissue 19c Prunes 4 3 Cigarettes 29c '.’<To” *1.15 Cooking Oil or Maiola Muaatrd or TomaU QOUPES $1.69 Sedon* and Coaches, $3.48 son* who would not otherwise have POWERS ECHOES. been able to own a home. The Mr. and Mr*. Howard Melllng and monthly payment plan for people family of Glendale, West Virginia, who have steady employment ha* who have been visiting at the home enabled them to keep up their pay­ | Of her brother, Arthur Bedford re- ment* so lhat they could purchase | turned home Tuesday, mim Gladys I a home at about what It would cost । will remain for an extended visit i for rent. with her cousin. Artelle Bedford. । The Association ha* been * good MU* Daisy Frost of Owosso spent thing for It* stockholder* also, as it a few days the past week with her ha* earned them a fair rate of In­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost. terest. and la a sound Investment. I MBs Ethel Palmer returned Sat­ . urday from Detroit after a wek's MILO. visit there with her brother. Rlch- July a Letter. ard. who accompanied her there to .--Malcolm Edward Palm^^er of remain over Qie week en^e M Kalamaxoo came last Thurway to j Cftiaries Hauler of Detzois wo* spend several days with their home over thi week end , J ’ grandmother, Mrs. chase, and Bede I Mr. and Mrs. Will Yfoedemakrr and Nina Fenner, while their par­ , and daughter Marie of Grand ent* are spending the time In Chi­ . Rgpids were eallpr* at Arthur Bed­ cago. ford's Sunday.. • ■ .z । •.»j Mr. and Mr*. Donald Curtis and I Mr. and Mr*. Miner paltfier and Mrs. Mern Bixby of Kalamasoo were J daughter Ethel accompanied E. callers July 4th at the Fenner home. Van Syckle lo the-homa Of his parTwenty-four member* of the H. । ent* at Hart for a visit Sunday. L. club and four visitors enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. M. J. Cross at HENDERSHOTT. the Hastings Club house last Thurs­ i Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark -went I day for a picnic dinner at 1 o'clock । to Jackson last Thursday to attend I Games and a short program wen pleasing features of lhe afternoon : lhe funeral of a relative. i MBs Clare ^Hendershott is at AU voiced a “perfect day" in a de­ lightful place. • Jjorae <jn her vacation. . A , Mrs. Woolston and children speql The Bible 'school derhonstraUon last week with the former's mother, Friday night was fine. Mr*. Nellie Matthews of Hm- Mrs. Covllle. near Woodland. Ber­ net* remaining for an indefinite Ungs spent the week end with Mrs. visit. i Albert Brill. A fishing partv composed of Mr. ■ Ezra Smith, who lias been visit­ : ing at the Brill home the past two and Mrs. G. Gilbert and Dick an4 ' weeks, returned to his home In Chl- Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradfield and Jack enjoyed Sunday at Wall lake al ths , cago. Friday. ' The Ladles' Aid supper has been Spaulding cottage for a picnic din­ postponed on account of the hot ner. A fish supper was served In -ths I weather. Announcement* later as evening at the Bradfield home. Dr. Warren Bellinger spent from to the date. Tuesday till Friday evening with friends in Chicago. Mr. and»Mra. Arthur Skidmore and LaVem attended a family re­ union July 4th al Bert Houghlalln'i cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer ’ accompanied them home and re­ mained until Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. F. Flower and Bernies went to Dowagiac Friday afternoon and remained till Sunday evening. With Mr. and Mrs. H. Kennedy and Lee they spent the Fourth at Rocky Olen. Lake Michigan. The Home Literary will be enter­ tained thia week Thursday at Mr*. Ever* for one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. P. Brophy wlU be co-hoetes*. bottha 3 29c Brown Sugar Grape Juice Sardines 19c 25c Puffed Rice 29c Post Toasties Hills Bros. Coffee Salt Umbrella Tent 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Crackers Corned Beef Hash FREE CAMPING NEEDS STAND ABD 25c 15c Bulk Lard MOUNTED QQc SEAT COVERS MOTOR OIL 29c Waldorf Tissue Carton Lard Other Sixes Priced Equally Low. 440-50-78/21, 475-5OO-25/I0 ............................... QU 25c Milk Bokar Coffee ..$4.10 450 x 20 ..$5.70 ..$4.35 450 x 21 .. >5.95 — ..$4.55 475 x 19 .. >6.25 INNER TUBES—450x75 IS. 39c 55c Soap Chips 440 x 21 450 x 20 450 x 21 White ,IU 10c Q;."" 65c A&P Bread Jello “.cX-2’‘« 15c G l’“ 3M7c Ovaltine 29c u''55c Am. Fam. Soap Dill Pickles 25c 10 l“" 49c | Fruit Jars SENTRY 4 PLY STANDARD 19c H -lb $4 .05 Critco or Snowdrift Gold Medal *' Pillrtury 24bag X Critco or Snowdrift Splendid Flour ,4£71c 3 3 19c lb a. 25c pint 23c MORE MIDWEST DRIVERS USE BO-VI* -O' THAN ANY OTHER PREMIUM QUALITY OIL 25c u 15c 2 u,. 25c Lb 21c 2 Lt»- Semi-Annual Report Shows It la Making Good Hammond retuHMd home Progress will Mr*. Aroellut Campbell's alster from Aurora. 111.. Ust Saturday ’ At the recent annual meeting of and family of Battle Creek came where he has besn vBltlng hl* sons The annual BurvBor* (or Pioneer) the Hastings Building it Loan As­ In Aurora and Battle Creek. sociation the stockholder* re-elected with them, tha little boy »taying for Thursday In July, lhe 80th. Thia all th* officer* as follow*: CARLTON CENTER. haa been an annual custom for President—Ciutrlc* 8. Potts. Muri Lammers of Kalamasoo vBPeople in thi* community were ll*d horn* folk* over the week end. Vice President—Fred W. Blebbins. grieved to hear of the death of Jo­ Bocntary-tnaaunr — Albert H. siah D. Knowles ot Freeport Mr. Carveth. • Knowles lived In Carlton for many Recording secretary--Charles W. Clarke. here. The family have the s'neere The appointive officer* of the As­ sympathy of the community. Mr*. sociation conalat of Kim Sigler, who John Usbome, sister ot Mr. Know­ looks after the legal matter* con­ les. 1* still seriously Hl in Pennock nected with It* business, and Mis* hospital. Eva A- Hecox wno will continue to Lloyd Allerdlng is still very ill act a* assistant secretary-treasurer, at hls son's, Orrin Allerdlng'*, near keeping the book* and records of Clarksville. the association. AU remember the ice cream so­ During the six months which cial sponsored by the L. A. 8. is this closed June 30 the Association did a week Thursday at the Carlton little better than make It* seml-anGrange hall. Home made Ice cream nual dividend. It carried to the arid cake. > surplus for the six months a larger Elmer Marlow came home Mon- sum than it has in any recent half । day night from University hospital. In two weeks' time he has to return This Association haa done a fine lo the hospital to have hls leg dress­ work for Hasting*, it haa been lhe ed again. Hl* leg 1* in a cast and means of building several new he is getting along as wel! as can 30 x 3V4 ..$3.95 440 i 21 ..$5,30 home* in our city, and ha* financed be ppected. the purchase of many more by per­ VACATION SALE 15c 2 Palmolive »' c«m«y s»»p4 ”E79c Oxydol or Rinso Sunnyfield Flour BUILDING MD LOAN ASSN. PROSPERS MARK’S STORES, ihc, WHIRL . OF FOOD VALUES AT ALL A6?P FOOD STORES THIS WEEK! Iona Flour Cox got so badly hurt In an auto­ mobile wreck but ar* glad to learn that he B getting better. We are happy to report thal Mr*. The Cedar creek school picnic wa* held kt the school grounds la*t Saturday. Owing to the lack of Int*re*t and tha small crowd attend- Watermelons 49c Cantaloupe 3 ,or 25c Celery 2 bunches 15c Oranges Sweet, Juicy 2 35c And It’s only * a Quarter a Quart! jstaafaftrsssajaix. Swing through your Summer'* driving with MU ttanotKj, new rnging incitefiaea—ISOaVIS"D;'will riveyrouth—e. the «ign of STANDARD owe with '1S“D” E1. All Priae* H«* 3* Saha Ta« W* Cart WPA Check. 1,000 co SSL nS? i CHECK YOUR CAR TOR SAFE DRIVIN8 AMLAUIRiCATE EVERY 1J100 M1LESI WEEKS CORNERS. Mrs. EUle Preston spent the past week with her uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Benedict of Benton Harbor. Mrs. Lillie Matteson and Mr. and Mr*. Jake DeCrocker of Scott* were north recently. Mr*. Beach of Hastings has spent the past two weeks with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. lYene Dickerson. Mrs. Wm. Buckland of Litchfield spent from Monday unUI Wednes­ day with her .sister, Mrs. Lyle Dick­ erson. Mias jean Dickerson spent last week In Lansing attending the 4-H club week, twelve delegates attend­ ing from this county. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Webb and children of Hastings spent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. "There are many persons who look on Bunday a* a sponge to wipe out the sins of the week."—H. W Beecher. DEAF WOMAN NOW HEARS ON TELEPHONE • -I have been hard of hearing for 8 years,” writes Mrs. Sturde­ vant, of Mayville, N- Y. "I could not talk over the telephone. Last year I obtained OURINE. My hearing has improved so thal I can talk over the ’phone as well a* I ever could.” OURINE was origin­ ated by a Vienna ear specialist, for those who are hard at hearing, bothered by head noises, earache, ringing and bussing In ears, sick with the dread of approaching deafness Get quick relief with OURINE today, ji'a’ eacy to use— cost* only a Tew rtnu dally. Money bark tf not ..v . Stebbins, nje Rsxall store.—Adv. �THI WAITING* BANNTB. THUBSDAT, JULY 19, 1*35 IN KPERS i Shows >od LEGAL NOTICES | noticb or NOTION or MOBTOAOB BALM. OHxulti kavtas b«a m«a («*4 t* VOTI01 or XO1TOAU1 SALS. mobtoaob salb. Give Sendee to Users Trailer Coaches for Small Fee Town«hl|» > UUNZRr\bAx‘7o^UH<ATl srav-.isn re-elected •otts. . Stebbins. Albert H. SOW. THEREFORE. by vlrtat »»r ot ronlalnrd Ib Mid n ui which Uon did a seml-an•cent hall ne a fine been lhe tral new i financed e by per­ vise have me. The or people nent has heir pay­ purchase rould cost of II iijmsa-i: n a good •bo, as II ite of Insiment. >fUfT Of irway to th their nnd Bede heir par­ r in chi- l Siad. ISIS. OWNERS' LOAN COR­ PORATION. MorUMM i«nu u. Mathova, Attoraay for MortoaoM. aalaoaa AtUrraa: National Oas’l-Mi r HOME OWNERS' !X)AN CORPO­ RATION. Mortoocee. 0LF.NN D. MATHEWS. MOTION OF MOBTOAOB SALS. LtrtiB and ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. ter home. t the H. Joyed the Cross at RATION, a Ccrpcptloa ontaabod tha Uva ot tho Ualtad Bum of Amenca. dated Aunct —5 .In “'-J ."" oflit.tholb... recorded tha — office Boaiator of Deed* tor Barry County. Mlchlxan. on Auxnil S3nd. 19B4. In Libor tf of Mortcateo. > raxee baric 1 o'clock ftemoon in a de- THREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Malcolm of Hastings were Bunday guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm. Mr. and Mn. Edgar FiUeld and family entertained the following HOME OWNERS- LOAN COR®)RATrnN Martaara* guests Sunday: Robert Walters of Middleville, Mr. and Mn. Leonard Walters and son of East Stale Road Ionia. Mlablaas. Out 10-llfl and their guest. Mbs Odelta Flfield, who is spending another week with 0BDBB FOB FUBLX0AT10N them. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter spent Sunday with their son and wife. Mr. and Mn. Lester Yelter of Kal­ amazoo, and enpoyed an outing and picnic dinner at Gull lake. □o Gene O.W Kidder Victor Hawkins and Prld., dinner dinner of Hastings were Friday .. ..................... I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wul- en spent i mother, nd. Berndcflnlts Mlidrad Bmlth. Raclater Jick end tnd Jack :nlc dlntd in <h« ome. mt from ng with Ikidmora mlly reghtaltn's Cramer • and re. noon. Bernies Itemoon evening, edy and t Rocky ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. NOW, THEREFORE. by >war of tala contained in Probata. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. County of Barry. Mlcblcen (that bains the place ot holdins Circuit Court in Mid ■ aiu county A. D. 103B. July. A. I>. 1930. at ten e enter- Mildred Smith. Reslater of Probata. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. n and fiday to Norton, ved Ice BARBER'S CORNERS. Sunday dinner guests at Wm. Mishler’s were Mr. and Mrs Miner Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bacheller, Mrs. Pad­ elford. Mrs. Blough. Mrs. Grohe ot Hastings and Mrs. Sherf of Chlca- Mabclle Hauer is spending a few days with Maurine Clum of Coats Grove. Mrs. Jerry Foley and daughter. Alice, attended the Brush Ridge school reunion Sunday. Miss Alice was a former teacher there. Mr. and/Mn. Chas. Albright and son retunied to Chicago Monday after spending three weeks al their home herZ Miss Alice Foley is spending a few days In Lansing with Mrs. Roy Huver. Nay Bump and family of HasUW taj” wnainc • I™ .1 Mn. KU jBump', j ——kMr anrl fra a"dI. .,! ,Ira’T^onrt TL?*ftn.T ”unt Flint and Misses Leila Jordan and _ ___ ' , , j, .. ; Amelia auiciia Walters runners of oi Hasting.! nasiuig.i were wci Dorothv Is snendlne . porolhy Robinson U .ptmlta, ; o Sund „ ,„„u „ L j iIn week wAalr with her hnr sister, alntor liplha ' “ ... this Heths, at the Earl Boyes cottage at Wall STATE ROAD. lake. Mrs. Janet Pettlngill' and Mrs. Maury Moore's house and out­ Dora Coleman of Rutland spent buildings have received a new coat Wednesday with their cousin. Mrs. of paint making a fine improve­ Allie Kelley of Cedar Creek. ment In their appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Connor were Mrs. Prank Walfe of Detroit, Mrs. in Coral Friday night visiting Dr. Carrie Olsen and Mrs.* Ethel Har­ and Mrs. Wynn Nobles. Tom and ris of Grand Rapids called on Miss Ann O’Connor returned home with Clara Sisson. Wednesday. them after a week's visit with their Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters nnd grandparents, Marian of Grand Rapids visited his '. BT ?P-P^2v(;r 0 y Texas spent last parents. Mr. and Mn. Edw. Wai- .week ww>k w Lena Becker and ten, Sunday. I family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. Ashley of Battle Creek has Claud A. Hammond were Mr. and , rented MBry Mary w O’Connor's house and Mn. I«o C. Hammond of Lansing running his father’s creamery. andMr. aDd Mn Postof Hastmgs. Mrs Swan Anderson returned j fagM I hom<* from Texas one week earlier daughter, Joan, of Buffalo, N. Y.. than she Intended because of the were lMt week end guests of Mrs.: heat-123 degrees the day she ar- at the More NOW—for Hie FIRST SHOWING, NIV*1937 Modal Ward’s AIRLINE RADIO QO8 Mantel and Floor Models on display— cmm buying lor 500 stores. ' Word customers gel benefit of oil our yet you SAVE up to 40 X. WEEK SPECI Chair Chopper Roa 69c Aland Reg. 5c ToUot Tis­ sue, 3 rolls--------- les, lady! 40% at Wards I It corts Words that such Ims to fill No axocbUani notional advertising. par Wash Bailor You gat 100c worth ol rairigaratioa for evary Reg. 79c Wash Tub. No. 2 ft shell area, 6 lhe. Ice, 84 cubeel Compare 1 6 1/3 Cubic Foot QAHA Clothes pint. Also Available in All Porcelain MONTGOMERY WARD boards Bag. 35c Dairy Pails. 2 Ur ... Rodund 4 Dayt Oniyl 98» er la malty bavins rover the debt at UaHniahod Ki*chen Chairs 6-foot FlaxibU Rule--------------Wards Quality Hammer-------- Household Seeks Iba date of aww# FOR SAFETY’S SAKE INSIST ON ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. CONCRETE inch rate i.:o'.r M4 I HEREBY ..I . Fruit Jar . for all streets it last he 4-H itlend- CovaraH Flat Well PaM. tel- acribod f foilova: »b and Junday Leslie Oranravllle. larly deMribod as: io look KS* IONE Mildred Smith. Reslater of Probate. N0TI0B TO CREDITORS. ■ louamraco ano ovary i Doled: Joao 10th. 198S. 0MB OWNERS' LOAN COHPO RATION. McrUaceo. / I can iriffinflallat, laring^ doney th & 9x12 Felt Bom MATTRESS rille. Barry County. Mich lain to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Cor­ xhfleld fednesl Dick- rtche. . alck ichlng with Reg. 19c Cek Ward STANDARD MORE comfort features than a famous malts at S14.95I 112 inner-coils I Siaal pads I Felted cotton upholstery t Floral drill ticking I he past id Mrs. rbor. Ar. and Scotts earing turdecould Er. know how Wards • Wards have no operating expenses pay no profits to m Nonas or mobtoaob bale. las Ungs th Nor- thing found ii obviouslyiufi to moke. The It costs Words law You Sara 55 on tkli INNERSPRING Oransevlllo Barry'Ceanty. Michigan, to HOME OWNXB8* LOAN CORPORA- ik Annex, out ns Ionia. MlabUaa. rm the rts have cutting « spent daugh- KU: April Sind. 193d. HOME OWNERS* LOAN COR­ PORATION. Mertaaaee. ill. Mrs. IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. William Bchenkel and Mrs Schenker* brothers and families from Middleville were Sun­ day visitors at the home ot their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollister of Chelsea. Their mother and tier husband of Ver­ montville went also bringing a freezer of Ice coeam. other visitors were Mrs. McCann's mother from Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Cann of East Lansing. Mrs. Isa Graham and son Ken­ neth and daughters of Grand Rap­ ids were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Lillie Bower by and daugh­ ter. . Poster and Dickie Waddell are visiting their aunt. Mrs. John * ’ Blocher, north of Freeport. ••• Miss Norma Be Ison has been visiting al the Scobey home near Leach lake. L. D. Hall has returned from a visit in northern Indiana where he attended a family reunion. Sunday was Mrs McCann’s birth­ day and in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bedford and Mrs. Mary Mills came arid surprised her. rlvrd ,here n h“ been 110 on Mr. L. Sisson. M»,and aii? Mrs Clarence C si?°n’ , i; your correspondent’s windmill. M. E. lu M. E. Moore Moore and and Mbs Miss Clara Clara J. J.I, it „ |S „ IttK tlot our our lurnlcra farmers 4rc are worK work-. RlBK/in called AallAj on nn Alice Allaa and anH Emo.y lng . ... .]nn.tern .... . . _ Sisson wmj light nights The Lowe in Bourne, Friday afternoon. horses cannot stand the daytime Mr. and Mra. Loub Coleman. ilcat Junior Grand - ’ - *vU Lun < and Virginia, oof LOnu £ RapJunlor D ln a™* R*PIHa vlaitaj a, tlhe Ka EdW n,' Wa U'r': .i Ids for treatment at the clinic last home Friday. ■ ci nearinr. in tne Norris Malcolm of Lake Odessa Is I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman nevapaper printed spending the week with David Rob- I; and Nets spent Sunday with Mr. Inson. I and Mrs. Carl Bryans of Carlton. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and 1 ------ -------I “i do not regret having braved Mn. Clar----------Yelter-----------------------were JJlsses— Hart, NOTICE or MOBTOAOB SALE. Plasmon and Tueslnk from Has- '! public opinion, when I knew it was tings, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yeltcr wrong and was sure It would be of Alto and Misses Harriet Comp- merciless '—Horace Greeley. on. Mrs. its and Mr. and lay afl- Electricity and all' lhe conven­ iences it provides la following the wayfarer and hia "covered wagon" of today in Michigan. raSsiSsruf. ,lw mw ton and Marguerite Yetter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marian of Grand Rapids spent Sun- of quests of trailer-coach uaers for electricity in the state parks during the past two years, that parks au­ thorities have decided to Install electrical servicing equipment in 30 of the state perks having the heav­ -V„s W.WMI iest attendances. A nominal fee Mwrt of 111* rcauli will be charged for electric lighting aad tmrouaat tc lhe powor ot uli esatalaaj in ■ and power service, depending upon the number of outlets in the coach prorldrai NOTICE to AkbISy OIV» to be served. Coaches having only that on Friday. Joly 34th. ISIS al eleven n. Eaatem Standard lights and radio equipment, for In­ of Barry. Mlekljran. (ibat L»inr lh» olata stance. will be assessed 35 cents for of bald lay Clrrall Coorl ta aald County.) three days or a maximum charge ol ■aid racHnti Will ba forarloMd bv a 50 cents a week. Coaches having more outlets than those merely for radio, and lighting, will be charged a maximum rate of 75 cents a week. These fees will be assessed mere­ ly to cover the cost of Installing the special electrical equipment for servicing lhe coaches at the various state parks. It Is not the Intention of the Department of Conservation to make a profit from, this service. acrlbad as folio Installation of the electrical equip­ ■liuttod In the Oltv of HmiIicb. Graety Miahlian. more par- ment necessary to service lhe mod­ of Barry. Mlchlcoa. more particularly doern "covered wagons." will be made icrlbod aa: as swiftly as possible this summer. monxifa al tiarles W. Igler. who iters conand Mbs mtlnue to •treasurer, words of TWENTY STATE PARKS OFFER ELECTRICITY TLTANY accidents on the streets are caused by pavements 1YL that are bumpy, raveled, slippery when wet, difficult to clean, obscure at night. These accidents can be prevented by paving with concrete which: 1. Reduces skidding in all weather 2. Has high visibility at night 5. Keeps a true and even surface, free from bumps 4. Drains and dries quickly; no pockets of standing water or mud 5. Encourages traffic to use the full street width—pass­ ing is easier Concrete costs less to build than any other pavement of equal load carrying capacity—costs far less to maintain— cuts motoring costs. Don't be satisfied with less than clean, safe, enduring con­ crete on your streets. For concrete pavement fans, write to YOU CANT BUY BETTER OIL/ Vorllbd 30t to 35c Voluol IOON PENN. OIL Same top quality as Mils for 30c- COMMAND!! 2012 Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. cobpo WANT-ADS A national orgMiiMion tf ratntttn n»d itiftim, Wtriitg i* laboratory fdfitUfa oxifd ■ tbo mtt tf concTota. OIL FREE CRANKCASK VEHVICK PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ,xu* OLBNN^^tH^--’ PURE MONTGO HE �TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY U. 1W EDUCATIQljAL TESTS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES— * ■ ..... Jil OF EDUCATION ANNUAL REPORT ru k«M la IU 9 fEfe3 G KN HR* h AND MI8CZLLANXOU8 SUPPLIES— • •mt::.. 1JM.Y0 AUDITORIUM ACCOUNT— XMT.aO K w, m. wtica ail. v MllUa Br*41»r Oa. . ■■ms Mkbiraa Ttaehert' R> Dr. w. D. HioGnot 9I*><> Jssr. sstatt-AH 10It, 1010, toss Li.M..,'^t‘X*saaT GAB AND ELECTRICITY TELEPHONE. *ATM- HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION h; RECEIPTS—GENERAL FUND i.i-i no list; JULY I, 1939. STATIONERY. POSTAGE. ETC. Total R"Total Ditto Uli Wm. J. Fl.14 to MANUAL ART8 SUPPLIE ...» 90.48 Uf.TDllY AND PIANO TUNING— .90 98S4 KXFKXDITl Hr* — , ____ —• 5.900 T? A»minlttr»ll©a ........ . ... , ........... . ......................... ia»0S99 .. .___ _______ 1 .OTS 90 ......... • *09 T3 JUtifiKMi 1X««U«S --Z_ ___ ________________ ____ ____________ . 35.390 •» ........ ................................... 3 439 1* CvialT Norm*! K4nr*G»n .. Coardliule A«I»I<1»« — ' ___ . ............ | 033 <W» AaxIIUn' JpadM ------------. . . T9S 04 MN Oama —— . . 14 09181 . .................. ,,r...................... - 3.539 4« Nal(U»n>nt« ot Float r.piui oatur ......................... neMjfcrriaa ——-.......... 144 99 •Hi 30.T9 ' .50 1.09 . oirrraai uaraav ™.~ int.rn.tion.l B«>l A Lock C*. Haitian Public Schools Bookstore 14.83 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS MAINTENANCE Or PLANT. PLAYGROUND AND UPKEEP OF RITES— COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES— 7S.OO >l«ck. Inc LAWRENCE SCUDDER A CO. *4 53 Grind Rapids. M.chlrin • SCIENCE. AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES— REPAIRS ON BUILDINGS— TO.75. 39.49 11.00 1 week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold PRAIRIEVILLE. John M. Doster. 64. son ot the Tasker ot near Lake Odessa late Michael and Mary Doster, pio­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son neers. died nt one o'clock Satur­ attended the funeral of Jww day afternoon as hls farm home Knowles of Freeport on Friday aft­ here. He had been tn falling health ernoon. for several months.- but had been Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert and H. K. Smith Hdye. —------- _. confined co hls bed only a short son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. time. The Immediate cause ot J. Roy Smith ot Caledonia. ------------death wu dropsy. Mr. Doster was i Orlln Yank URmiv „ and mother. Mary bom and always lived on the farm Yank. of East Woodland spent where he died. He had always been Tuesday afternoon and evening engaged in farming, but had taken ; with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber part in community affairs, serving and family. two years as township treasurer. He i — -----AVIllItm Li survived by his widow. Pauline. I SOUTH SHULTZ. *N. three daughters, Mrs. Helen Molt. ’ Misses Emma and Blanch OarM1m Frances Doster and Mrs. i penter pleasantly entertained a few Frieda Quick, yuicx. all an of ot Prairieville, Frairieviuc. guests Tuesday luesaay evening honoring two grandsons. RODert Robert ana and Micnsei Michael ,; mcir their moi mother. Mrs. Ida Carpenter's “—-*- Doster ------*', tL'.L?-y. Quick, a brother. Frank of birthday. Ice cream and light re­ Delton, and two brotherz-ln-law, I freshments ' ' were served. Tlimw! REPAIRS ON PLUMBING Charles Williams of Hickory Cor- | present were Mr. and Mra. Harry 91.35 nera and Mark Bugbee of Lebanon. Wood and Harry. Jr., of Hastings; 149.71 11J* Oregon. Funeral services will be Mra. Pearl Bristol of Marshall. Mr. 15.90 held from lhe home at 10 o'clock and Mrs. Jim Burgdoff and Mr. Tuesday In charge of the Rev. and Mra. G. E Kenyon. ___ r..________------------Ralph Bales of Delton.--------------------Burial will Mrs. Pearl Bristol of Marshall be in Prairieville cemetery. Sincere visited Mra Anna Robinson and sympathy Is extended to hls loved : Mra. Mina Kenyon several days lait ones. John or "Hans" as he was REPAIRS ON HEATING PI.A NT lovingly called by old associates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom attended had a host of. friends who.FlH nVas church in Hastings Bunday and him. He will be missed most in hls spent the afternoon with Mr nnd home where he was lovingly cared Mrs. Byron Moody of South Maple Grove. for. The remains of Willis PerIgo, for­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn spent Louis Allii Co. merly ot this place, late of Kalnma- l Sunday in Allegan. xoo, will be brought here Tuesday. jday. ‘I G. E. Kenyon is very proud of LIGHTING REPAIRS AND RKPLACKMENT8The funeral services will be k." .. claves and their sixteen held some twin Jarman'a Klrtrir A/Tift Shop al lhe Baptist church here at 2 P. I year old mother. Roblrakl Klxtrle Shop .— Coa.umtr. Power <^o M. Burial will be in our cemetery. I Our annual Shultz school picnic 9.00 Mr. Pcrigo passed the greater part | will be held the second Saturday In ot hls life in Prairieville and near August, the 8th. Please remember YPEWRITER EXCHANGE AND vicinity. He is survived by his wife. the date -----and -*............... come, fl will be heldHattie, and children. Mra. Ruth on the school grounds. Sackctl and Waller PerIgo of Den­ Mr. and Mn. G. E. Kenyon at­ ver. oolo.. Mra. Ada Bogart of Has­ tended church at Cloverdale Sun­ tings. Mra. Rena Fllckensteln of day and spent die rest of the day Lowell. Ross and Ariel of Kalama­ with their cousins. Mr. nnd Mn Lee zoo. Sympathy is extended to the McFall of Monroe, who are spend­ tsinrrr Bsaini Writarn Union family. Mr. perigo had many friends ing three weeks at the Spaulding here. cottage at Wnll lake. The Triple Link Club met with Jimmie May of Battle Creek is Mrs. W. F. Smith at their pleasant spending a week with his uncle. home at Crooked lake. Friday. A Lester Bonneville and family. delightful time was reported. Elec­ Mn. Kate Patton of Kalamaxoo. tion of officers resulted in *' ~ who has been spending two weeks Mrs. Fannie Jackson, president; Mn. at the Prang Maas cottage, return­ Stella Barber, vice-president; Mrs. ed home Sunday, and Mn. Patton Maude Smith, secretary, and MUs and MIm Mildred Wright of Bat­ 1.014.00 Dora Johnson, treasurer. Next tle Creek spent a day with Mn. meeting will be with Mrs. Maggie Mina Kenyon. Lehman. I wish to correct a mistake I The eighth reunion of our school made In my Items last week: Mr is past. Not nearly as many in at­ nnd Mrs. George Thompson went tendance but those who did get here |I to Missouri to visit friends, but .... not deserve a credit mark all around j In their house car. IVillhm Smith the biggest bam in Barry county, i ----------------- —♦ - --------------- -Carvtih A Ct.h Was the weather hot? Whew! those ' COATS GROVE. Renntll A Ba_ on the program either melted or; E 8. Thompson went to lhe Uni- r Coun Eltctrlr Sappl; Co. CharVa Buna .................. were lolling In the shade on the • *<‘ralty hospital last Wednesday. He 100*4? front porch or at some lake. The , h *s h *<1 f° ur X-ray nas naa lour x-ray pictures taken and operations president was game and gave us I• an d has undergone two operations, several readings in her pleasing , He w,, willl need to stay .stay there a month way. Stuart Clement. Rockwell I yet- HU address is University hosDrummond. Howard Doolittle. Al-! P»*l. Ann Arbor. HU many friend". Iron Blanchard. Clare Blackman. I hope for a 'Peed recovery. Mark NorrU and others gave some . Callers on Mrs. Lenah Soase durinterestlng talks. Election of off!- ; ln« lh« PR*t *eek were Mra. Stella KEYS. LOCKS— cera: president. Mrs. Mabel Geer Ar- KeUcy and Mrs. Ronald Lahman. ford. Benton Harbor; vtoe-pnel- ' ®»rl Scaw. Mr. and Mra. Willard * dent. Mrs. Myrtle Wilcox Bradley of Dtmond. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar CoopAugusta; secretary an dtreasurer.. er and son David Mrs. Margaret Parker Johncock. , J31«»n Smith has been visiting in Fatter Bta.ru. tfdwa. Co Meeting opened with singing "Jim- Midland, Mlu Of th. at »l.lhe Mr. Mr* h-,— have Mr. nndFrnnv Mrs. Wllh.AFrank Kilmer erica” with with MI m Flower pi­ nnd MIKCELLANKOU ano and closed with “God Be With moved into the Kittle Sprague t'arroffc A F house. You TUI we Meet Again.” H. R. Iluntti The Dally Vacation Bible school Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster and three sons, NeU Lancaster. Mr. will begin on Monday. July 21. and Nell and Don Higgins. Hastings, continue two weeks. AU difidrm CAPITAL OUTLAY. and Albert Higgins of C. C. C. camp arc invited to attend. 8T0KKRR PRINTING PRXNR. EVE TESTING MACHINE— Felicia Thompson of Battle Creek al Marietta, called on Mr. and Mrs. Madera Coal Barn.r Ct............................................................... t Guy Higgins. Sunday. is visiting relatives here. Lyle Billing accompanied Mr. and The L. A. S will serve home made Mrs. George Cowels on a ten-day ice cream and cake at the church fishing trip In lhe northern penin­ on Friday evening. July 24. Chai Dahlhoatar .... is ’ i sula. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Manley Billings, and baby spent the wee|t end with Mrs. Hasel Billings and Leta were Mrs. E. 8. Thompson and daughter i on Virginia. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tound of South Kala­ Ruth Woodman was at Crooked lake part of last week mazoo. Miss Mary Ellen Hansknccht. who Mrs. H. A. Woodman and daugh­ DEBT SERVICE. lias been visiting Ellen Shelp. re­ ter Ruth were in Grand Rapids BONDS AND INTEREST— turned to her home in Grand Rap­ Monday afternoon. Haitian City Bank .... Ids. Sunday. Mrs. Neil Smith of Midland spent Miss Myrtle Smith and Mlts a few days last week here and at CONTINGENT FUND— Laura Drummond have gone to Crooked lake. nre. wumi — Rev. and Mrs. Clem Jordan ar* Wall lake for a week's stay with Mr. Haallac* C<t, B«ek and mia. ■Iiu Mn. Lth'iit David Artlip nruip oi of Wall wail J3KC. lake. spending their vacation at Michigan ItMtfc)---Ronald MeKIbbin. George Hyde City. Mrs. Harley Sease has been quite and guest. John Woods, returned I. R KJ-.a Kl» sick during the past week. from Gun lake Sunday afternoon. There were eight members of a Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adrianson and family of Gas City, Indiana. Mrs. former choir.,during the pastorate Leon Leisure and son of Loe Ange- ” of • p. • • C. Wing •••**• ■* at Wayland, »««jiatiu, wno who were « «... o, no. les, Calif.,' and Mlu Marian Blake, here.at church last Sunday and Glean Bela of Battle Creek, have been guests Bave muslo music for ior the me church cnurch service Ihl. __ j Mra. » ___ Iland anrt |U A sermon - ........... was preached . . .bv this ...... week of Mr and George the Brother Wing. They came from Adriaii'on and Luclie. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 8137. US.91 Mra. Irene Oom of San Francisco. Grand Rapids. Wayland. Kalama­ Mrs. Brown Calif.. Lindsey Oom of Kalamazoo. xoo and Plainwell. TBBASUBBR'B BBPOBT called on lhe former’s sister. Mr. from the latter place sang “When -I'.a'svi They Ring the Golden Bells for You and Mrs F. J. Hwbti, and k-MIMMI T««4. JTiklv 1. 1913— , SOOTHWwf CAMPTON. _. Me?' ... In an item a few -weeks ago we Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck ' reported, aa ■> it It wm given ____ to tuTthat .. .. . called on Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ralph Van Wie was married, but Sttodtbeck and new son Saturday i Ralph san it is not so mnln, on North BrSdw.r Hrt. jt.Xn hLpJ.! “*« •hi iIG.'U I.I 1CW.II1 '■ SUPPLIES*- PRINTING — 12. *5 17.35 45.S3 50.00 19.59 33.R3 24.00 1.00 BOARD OP EDUCATION ANNUAL REPORT OF DISBURSEMENTS FROM JULY 1. 193ft ta JUNE 30. I93t. SUPPLEMENTARY AND INDIGENT BOOKS Haatlnra Pnblb tkkoalu Huokatnrr QlMMMBvrry ,, ------ .... Hlllaetlw 8rbo«l Suppl; Cn. .. 30*00 . ■•no so 60 so.on D. D. Walton .• ■ ■r.NERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES— Mich Iran 8< Hiitincs pr Oaicc Siipi-lr Shot, 3 S3 io IS 00 4 03 I’ 41 90 TRANSPORTATION nF PRINCIPAL AND AGRICULTURAL TEACHER— COUNTY NORMAL EDUCATION. TRANSPORTATION 9 1* 40 3.9* BOOKS- MAGAZINES AND GENERAL SUPPLIES ELEMENTARY EDUCATION iM l'*.*53 *4 318 13 MUSIC. ART. AND PRIMARY SUPPLIES 3 CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES. Klil.trt Mattias ... » so.on 57 41 .....s 13.70 ..... 2.80 ..i. 38 00 -9.00 17.10 NURSES’ SUPPLIES — HUFFLEMENTARV Ran* MrN.II; F.4war4 RlM-k ilmhlan MHO MaKnithl A V, F. M Hair * < wAlIrr r.«7»1i.i;.rt r , Aw«rir»a H-w.h C*-w>t>ai AarrtniM Edn—• -- •* Milon Rra-U- 8 AUXILIARY AGENCIES. SIGHT SCHOOL—GYM 9 73 00 9 i..son no 199.3035.00 • FIXED CHARGES. INSURANCE —FIRE. WIND SPRINKLER. BURGLAR— -A .?> *2 GENERAL AND Mtsr ELL A NEGUS SUPPLIE l.MPLOYERS Hand MeNallx C LIABILITY AND SURETY BONOS- SPECIAL F.DUCATIOT OPERATION OF PLANT. ”!!! l:Si is INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION. IY AND INDIGENT BOOKS?THrm r «=? Gla« * UgmiMnr . Baraasss; Albn A Baran ... .. . a»2 .... -- . ........... » 44 11 13.49 l RuiUtrr HsiatMi 983.15 Hrt«l ahriMr ipenl tho put: ItMriui wSStaon rrMojmnhi’ �THE HASTINGS R4NNEH, EHURSDAY.JULY U. 1M4 Conservation and Outdoor Notes Wildemeu State park, 12 miles west of Mackinaw city, is now open for public um with a fine new tour­ ist camp ground. A public campground with stone fireplaces, drinking fountains, wa­ ter supply and sanitary facilities are available to tourist campers for lhe first time this summer at Wild­ erness State park. The campground is near a bathing beach on the Straits of. Mackinac, and not far from a, picturesque artificial lake which at .one time was the site of a large beaver pond. An attraction at this lake is a number of wild One of the few doe deer with trip­ let fawns reported in the Newberry Conservation district thU year was observed by jack Teed of McMillan near the Tahquamenon river, about a mile north of thU place. Con­ servation game men at Lansing say that In the first fawning season of a doe. the offspring more than likely will be a "single,” but that In sub­ sequent fawning seasons of that doc, twins will be mare common than singles or ulpleU. While on hU vacation In Munuscong State park. Dr. Max M. Peet, chief surgeon at University hospi­ tal. Ann Arbor, was called upon to perform an operation that saved the life of a deer fawn. The fawn ap- I parently had been attacked by a dog and was brought to lhe park by i Conservation Officer Joseph Hill of Pickford. Dr. Peet found lhat Its left hind leg had been broken seriously, the bone protruding through the flesh. The surgeon went to the-cot­ tage and brought out hls surgical kit. He cleaned and scraped the bone, applied antiseptic, wrapped lhe leg with absorbent cotton, braced It with spllnU and then taped it securely. The fawn U coming along fine, and lhe braces will be removed In about six weeks. Four male wolves were among lhe 140 predatory animats killed by bounty hunters in Michigan during June, lhe heaviest take of wolves since January when bounty hunters reported killing four wolves. The June kill of predators by bounty hunters cost the Department of Conservation 81480. The catch consisted of: Coyotes. 118; bobcats. 27. and wolves, four. Voyageur* and Jesuit missionar­ ies sent out reports of, Indian cop­ per mines in the Lake Superior re­ gion as early as 1665. The total value of catches ot commercial Bsh made in the Michi­ gan waters of the Great Lakes av­ erages nearly 42.500,000 a year for the past nve years. The record catch for this period was made In 1031 when 31.624.687 pounds of fish were taken. This catch had a total value of 82S80.888. . ORANGEVILLE. . Mrs. J. W Sheffield spent Fri­ day and Saturday with relatives at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Edgell of Hickory Comers were Sunday guesta of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinton and William Rupe of Pontiac were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Rupe. Mrs. Rupe relumed home with them where she will spend the FISH AND GAME MEN TO VISIT MICHIGAN. The Joint convention of the In­ ternational Ass'll, of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners and the American Fisheries Society which meets in Grand Rapids Aug. 31 to Sept. 4. promises to be a maetIng of unusual interest. Elaborate preparations are being made by conservation authorities of Michigan and others of the stale to receive the leading conservationUU from lhe nation and Canada al the Joint convention. Chase 8. Os­ born. former governor of Michigan and long known for hls active in­ terest in conservation affairs of this state and ot the nation, will be one of the featured speakers. Special tours along scenic high­ ways, Including stops at state fish hatcheries in western Michigan; a cruise on the United States coast guard cutter, "Escanaba,” and a visit to the W K Kellogg Bird sanctu­ ary near Battle Creek are program events. ASSYRIA. Stanley Durham, who has been at Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, for several weeks following an oper­ ation for appendicitis came home on Tuesday for convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beatty and daughters and MIm Helen Gorham all from near Detroit were enter­ tained at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cot­ ton's home Bunday when they came to see their brother, Thomas Gor: ham. who lives at tha Cotton home Bom to Mrs. Virginia Callahan on Thursday morning at the home of her mother. Mrs. Avis Babcock, a daughter. Silas Gates and housekeeper. Mrs. Frankie Gleaner, have moved from lhe former's farm home In the Stevens district lo her son's home in Battle Creek. Miss Bertha Miller, who submit­ ted lo an appendicitis operation re­ cently at St. Lawrence hospital at Lansing, is convalescing at the home of her mother, Mn. Belle MilAnnouncements have been re­ ceived for Lhe annual M. S. H. as­ sociation picnic to be held on the spacious hospital lawn at Kalama­ zoo on Saturday, July 25. Passing neighbors discovered the well house at lhe Hugh Case farm to be on fire Friday afternoon. Pre­ sumably Il was caused by the ex­ haust from a rbs engine used to pump water for a supply cistern, and the extremely dry condition of the shingles. A near supply of wa­ ter soon controlled it. Merle Van Auken. who is em­ ployed in Battle Creek. U off duty caused by the bones In one fool be­ ing crushed. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Irv Mil­ ler. who recently moved from this locality to Olivet, will gather at Pine lake Sunday for a picnic and social lime. Rev. John W. Foy of near Belle­ vue. a former pastor, filled lhe pul­ pit at the Briggs church last Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hewitt made a business trip lo Hastings on Fri­ day. Marvin. Floyd and Russell Eu­ gene spent Uie afternoon with their aunt. Mrs. Edna Case. Master Gordon case observed hls fourth birthday on Wednesday by a birthday dinner. Hls aunt. Miss Ara­ bella Bivens of Crooked lake and four irlends. who are attending Western State Teachers College. , middlkville. I o, “8T DSXTON MORGAN. urday night I Our fonner townsman, Charles P. July 9 Utter. Mrs. Millie Flury. who passed Lb* grandmother McNaughton. who for year* had| Visitor* at elate Loudon's Bun­ winter in Otsego with her niece, i resided in Minneapolis, Minn., with day wore Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hou- Mrs. J. W. Shaffer returned to her wiuw iw uB.cK-u in h. vlnor. .u.s., ouiu , Sunday somewhat , , improved _ . SUte Parks to Enforce One- ;iui> hU i*uiuy. family, white lie traveled Band lake, tar. Mr. ana and tan. Mn. u. L. v. D. home tn ; western states passed away July 4th Houviner. Battle creek. MT. and health. Her sister, Mrs. Martha Del­ Week and Two-Week 4, and was laid to rest tn thal city. Mra. Harold Hasel and daughters, ter will spend the week with her. Aside from lhe widow, three daugh-Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon ----- -Van -Byckle -Permits Mr. and Mrs. -Robert ters and other relatives, a ho*i of Rupe. Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. „ iU lBnHiy and family O1 of nw near wooauna Woodland ana and Because of the increasing num­ Mr*. Gladys Hall, friends are left to mourn hU early 1 Win Louden and grandson. Dennis Mr and Mrs Kine and ber of tourist campers in Michigan's passing. The friends here extend to j Oaberl. Mrs. Ola Moon of Gull lake, daughter. Mary Lou of Unslng and Mrs. Darrell £ ■tale parks, rigid enforcement of the bereaved ones their sympathy. Mrs Mary Crookston end Leo (Ipent eunday with Mr and Mrs of Hastings spent Prlds the one-week and two-week camp­ The extreme heat has caused two j Quick. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs.: gyckle. ' with Mrs Edd. Newton ing limitations will be necessary this , j R w-bb summer, according lo Waller J. blowouts In the pavement on M-37, Ardy Louden DOWLING. c in the village, viltaae. one on the ewt ; Mr and Mrs. Marion Rupe of Creek Saturday to care for an inKingscotl, superintendent of state here In A Townsend mass meeting with ■ part, another Just west of ^C 'S^n'e’,Ue.’PT?1 ?Un.^y *?lh VMUd lady m an Indefinite Indefinite Ume. Ume. •uu lauy saket picnic will be'held on TuesrraMiva ana in me and wue. wife. In the ajiernoo,. afternoon Rev. Hayter 1 "ln the state parka south of Bay schoolhouse. Road crew* soon re- Waters Rev. Hayter and nephew. Earl •y. July 28, at the Herrington rethey visited at Henry Houviner's. City and Grand Haven, and . in­ paired the damage. Furlong, and brother of Nashville ■nd Mrz. Mattle This Is the Ume of the year when Mr and Mr*. Wayne Frey and cluding the parks of those names, Nashville. Ernest Moore of Kala­ the permits for camping will allow picnics seem to be the fashion. The - daughter. Dorothy Jean, of Michl- Chas. Harrington Saturday. mazoo and Joseph Warnock of returned city were callers Sunday eve­ no more than seven day* at one former employee* of lhe old Feath-1 • Mr. and Mra. HUI of Grand Rap ­ Galesburg will be the speakers of Tte Ladtes' Aid » ■lie,” Kingscotl said. "North of Bay erbone factory here will gather at I nlng at Rex Waters. ids spent tha week end with Mrs. dinner al the churc Mr. and Mrs. Dit Willison. Delton City and Grand Haven qtmiUng Caledonia park on the 19th. All are Nellie Wolf and family. Mlu Ona connection. This mean* an invita­ permits will allow no longer than Invited to bring their eats and table ' and Arthur Kern. Kalamazoo were Whitman returned home with them tion to all and don't forget to bring Thursday, with Mn. kUl and Mn. service and Join in. I Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. two-week occupations of one site. for a two week*' visit. table service. charge. Margaret and William Hacker Alj?h , "After the maximum periods have Pearl Walt of the Pratt district Robert Gaskill is having a ten Mr and Henr* Houviner en­ expired, the camper will be direct­ drove to Chicago early Wednesday is spending two weeks with Mr. and day vacation at Camp Barry Stu ­ ROBINHUE PAUL ed to move to another state park. A M w m to aasisTta the rare of' rertalned on Sunday their parents. Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. art lake. liuah Hall and son The7made । Mr- “d Mrs P J Houviner. and This plan is Intended to discourage Mr " wiS'tSS' sass's1*:s.yMr. and Mrs. Sandy Wortman Mrs. Edith Bolinger of Battle monopoly ot the best camping sites, Creek visited Mr. and Mra. J. W. received a telegram Thursday, in­ >toe*°wS? ------------------left all Mr and D Houviner of Bat ­ ----- __not wm so heavyThev They left all Mr “ n<1 14X5 L D Houviner of Batand prevent excessive wear on the Xta ls good'. new. .to t< tin }■*<*•* «d Jglfr taer and f?rw»lr anrl Tnv .nd Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ma­ forming them of lhe death of Mrs. grounds.*’ ter of NMhvllle Sunday. Wertman'K brother. George Hart­ !JS d‘bXid ° h k“* n H“*n 1 “ ---------------iricum ucre. wh wno 11‘ —" vc xi.u —n • Mrs. Prank Wilcox returned to man which occurred at his home in .-----• 1 Mrs. Stewart Waters. Mrs. Bess SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. George Poland were Fred and umeiu? and Waters. Mrs Rhlerson Louden, Mrs. her daughter's, Mrs. O. E- Paddle- Spencer. Ohio, Mr. Hartman was 70 Mlu Freda Makley and friend. IBur] and Thomas I. Gillette lord of Bellevue after spending a mer Ingram and fatnlUoa of 1 ____________ __________ went lo LeslieSunday Sundayand 1 Florence Louden. Mrs. Gay HouPaul Desgranges and Edward EarlI I families tings. few days at their cottage here. ____ -__ ___________________________ of Lake Odessa were in a painful joined other relatives In visiting a [ vlPcr ftnd Mrs. Iva McBain atlendHomer Shaffer of Otsego is hls slater. He leaves an Invalid Ray Wintermute and family 1 “bower at the home of Mrs. but lucky automobile accident Sat­ sister. whom they had not seen for ncMr Richland on spending a week with hte ulster, wife. urday afternoon. They were en­ some time. They had a pleasant X“la. Mrs. Horry Hammond at their cot­ Mrs. Cora Aspinall will entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar. route home from Lansing and took day and enjoyed a pot luck dinner : T^.rd*y,.,?/tcrnoontage at Thomapple lake. in the shade I Ed. Willison spent Friday al his a crossroad from Sunfield to Wood­ Bible school started Monday A.1 *- Mr"- Charley. Becks, near bury. The rood had a six-foot HINDS CORNERS. . washout in It and ax the danger M. at the M. E. church. This has • o“Xb“r8, . been an annual affair for some । Lelnaar. Clay Roebreck Mrs. C. H. Brown of Alpena spent sign hod fallen down they drove Le‘n*" <cre In Wayland last week with her parents. Mr. and into it Miss Makley escaped with a year* and the UtUe folk* always H»d Mrs. C. N. Tobias and her daughter. number of severe bruises, but the look forward to it with pleasure.: i Mr. and Mrs-Allen Griffen enter- ■ Mrs. Harold Camp in Hastings. boys dldn‘t fare as well. Paul was Some splendid teachers devote their Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and tained on Sunday afternoon tb-lr | thrown .through the windshield and time to this good work. Mrs. Mell Hendershot and son cousins. Mrs. Wes Schaufer of Ot ­ received two severe cuts on hls, Regular school election this Mon­ forehead and a number of bruises day evening to elect two members to sego and son Howard ano wife ot Bruce and hls friend Don Marks all of Kalamazoo spent Thursday eve­ and cuts on the legs. Mr. Earl suf­ the board; there are four lo choose Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs.xBert Gainder and ning with their parents, Mr. and fered a broken nose and severe cuts from. LTCT-on the legs also. The young people A few farmers have threshed. Wc Lucille were dinner guests on Sun­ Mrs. C. N. Tobias. Mrs. Hender­ were taken to Sunfield where they have heard ot some good yields but day of Mr. and\Mrs. Clifford Gain­ shott and the boys remaining for der near Plainwell. the rest of the week. Marian re­ received medical aid, then came on for the most part wheal is not so turning with her parents. Mr. and MB. Ebble Leinaar of Laming. Mich. home. Except for a broken wind­ good. Mrs. C. N. Tobias and grand­ shield and bent-bumper the car was A few horses have been overcome Bunnell district. Mrs. Mary Crooks­ not damaged. Those near the acci­ by the heat. Il stands lhe driver hi ton and Leo Quick of Hastings were daughter Marian, and Mrs. C. H. dent reported that they were driv­ hand to remember thal the horse visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Brown of Alpena spent Thursday in Hastings lhe guesta ot the latter's ing only ten miles per hour which feels lhe heat as well as men. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erb of Delton daughter. Mrs. Harold camp. EL AGUINALDO CUBAN HONEY eamea from beee e< the WM probably saved their lives should be given plenty of rest dur­ Mrs. Allen Bishop and sons and' and Mrs. Olive Pennock of Lowell Maestra Mountains In Cuba - -— Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum and ing this extreme hot spell. MIm Mary Bishop spent Monday also Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings of sons John and Omar spent several Supt. Bell and family were home in Battle Creek. Delton spent Sunday evening at days with Gene Barnum at hls cot­ over the week end. United Stales In cocrectlns tage at Houghton lake lhe past Some one who evidently likes Ciate Louden's. We are glad to re­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne and . Bronchitis, Chronic Cough* beef, even in hot weather, helped port elate being on the gain al this son of Hastings and Mrs. Mary; Hathaway spent Friday evening users In the United 8 la tee r Mrs Harry Sandbrook attended themselves to a quarter of beef, writing. Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias and an announcement tea In honor of thal was hanging in the slaughter I family. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter were her sister. Lottie. Saturday after­ house of A- Oeukes and son Fri­ Mrs. Robert Bechtel of Hasting* noon at the home of Mrs. Bert day night. The Slate troopers were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and i and her grandwn. Robert Gotts, of Rogers in Lake Odessa: investigating Saturday forenoon, but Mrs. Oltis Boulter at Cressey. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison were Mottsvllle visited Mrs. Burrell Phil. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The primary department of the didn't find the guilty parties. I In Kalamazoo Thursday. | lips and daughter. Gertrude. Thurs­ Brethren church and their teachers HA8 SECURED THE AGENCY FOR THIS WONDf Mason Newton and Mr. and Mrs. day. They all went to Gull lake for •Simplicity and humaneness tire 1 enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Lake NATURAL PRODUCT IN THIS COMMUNITY. the basic attributes of greatness."—,I Allen Griffen were in Hastings on ■ the afternoon and evening.' Odessa Park Sunday. I Miss Margaret Moore spent Sat'Monday afternoon. Channing pollock. PODUNK. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and daughter Juanita spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Richard Gardner and family of Kalamaxoo are moving into George Ransoms tenant house. The D. D. D.’s were royalty enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Elma Travis. A lovely lunch was served. Gladys Laubaugh. who has been staying at Battle Creek, is home for a time. The Ladles' Aid did well at their ice cream social, taking hi over >20, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests al George Ransom' CAMPING TIME : 1 luirrr. LIMITED NOW ! —....... Stomach Sufferer Finds New Effective Relief LyBARKERS DRUG STO You Can't Sae All the Way Through Ball of Twine—So Buy FARM BUREAU BINDER TWINE It is made from the best fibers in a modern plant by experienced Norma Case of Lansing spent the Bottle CKK8SBT. July 0 Letter. For Only Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman spent the Fburth and week end with rel­ atives in the northern part of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cramer and state. children of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culp and Within It b<wr. daughter of Ohio are spending sev- *IUr taking old Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and , oral days with his brother. W. M. Mrs. E. D. Lewi*. < Culp. They all motored to Holt. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Haight and 1 Friday to visit their sister, who Is son of Hastings were Sunday guests ■ very low. of relaUves here. I Wc all enjoyed the lovely mln. Mrs. Kittle Warner of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mn. Chas. McNulty atMEDICINE called on friends Sunday. I tended the wedding of a friend at Mrs. Wayne Ransbottom. who Battle Creek on Sunday. llabi* lo •ppandleltll lives west of the village is seriously | Lawrence Tobias Is spending some •nd othar •Unrau ill at this writing, her Illness being . Ume with" relative* at HasUngs. Old ChUt U ■ praara irrttarat for nrarttb Mina In . LU.__a ■__ brought on by the extreme heat of Mr. and Mra. Dick Haffenden of the past week. । Sliver Creek visited Mr. and Mra. ■ 11 - • * ,---------- , 'Delbert Enxlan Sunday afternoon. •The be« mennet ot erenjln. j Mr ml Mn. Oowrove .nd moU>WALGREEN SYSTEM ounelyu U by nol memblln, him | er .lunded . tunUy reunion u ■ttfcV O DRUG STORE who has injured us."—Jana Porter, j Milham Park Sunday. PHONE 2241 HASTINGS 49° Lwinc-making closest inspection. management under and . Household Helpers That Will Make Life Worth Living. SPEED QUEEN WASHER Try one at your own convenience and be con­ vinced, as thousands of other housekeepers have, that they do better work, last longer and cost less per Guaranteed Full Length and Full Strength washing than any other machine. Come in and make Throughout Every Ball. “Invest in the Beit* us prove it. Priced at $39.50 , $49.50 , $59.50 DeLuxe Machine £ GAS STOVES LAN LINE ... a wonderful value. Thia Baa haa r very thing that can be expeelM N Double Security' FOB TOUB DEPOSITS Banking Safeguards with Federal Deposit Insurance Added The management policies of this bank and ib eound assets assure ample protection for you as a depositor here. But we have provided double protection for you by adding Federal Deposit Insurance, which gives you 100% safety for your money, as specified in the Banking Act of 1935; Other investment values may shrink with changing markets and conditions, but you may depend upon the solid security of the money you keep on deposit in this bank; OF HASTINGS HUF INGS. MICHIGAN 8-POUND BALL—CRISS-CROSS COVER. 600 FT. PER POUND ♦59 to »89 Two 8-lb. balls of Farm Bureau twine in twine can (pari of can has been cut away), showing how,the criss-cross cover permits all twine tu run out of lhe ball without snarl­ ing or bunching. ELECTRIC STOVES Wc have chosen the Estate Electric line, made for years by the sa people who manufacture the Estate Heatrola. It lias everything lhat Millions of pounds of this twine model housekeeper could ask for. PRICED REASONABLY AND W hove been used by our farmers. LAST A LIFETIME! It has given complete satis­ $79.5° faction! $99.50 THE FOLLOWING DEALERS HANDLE OUR TWINE: DELTON ELEVATOR COMPANY. DELTON DOSTER FARM BUREAU. DOSTER BEROY BROS.. FREEPORT LAKE ODESSA CO-OP.. LAKE ODESSA MIDDLEVILLE CO-OP.. MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE CO-pPM NASHVILLE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc “The Farmer Owned Store” Woodland JFc Do Not Try to Sell . til the Merchandise That is Made. IFe furniture and Househld Equipmutl! MILLER FURNIT HASTINGS �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THyR^ftAY JULY M, IMS WOODLAND. I Clear lake, where they visited Jo- I rushed to the office of Dr. H. . . --------- ....---------- 8 Wedel but was pronounced dead calif., is visiting her sister and husMrs Clyde Ruell entertained the ™ bend. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheldon, member, of Ute bridge club Thurs- StenSSTwiX bX m for several weeks I day evening. Miss Ivah Schray of **“’ J" Wayland cemetery. W* We «t<«nd extend heartfelt TYte IBM camp session for boys I Qt Belding and Oor- Elmhurst. Ill. was an out-of-town ' Und _ ___ _______ _ । ——— TX-r:------ ’ “ZHZ ' guest. sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Follls. _____^'In rry. and Eaton counties i!TTm7^ idan Finnic Ftonle of of Hastings Hastings are are visiting visiting Ptasl. i “L m0T* Mr. and Mra, J. V. HUbert several i . Thursday evening about 6:30. Mrs * “ tov7 fro^ in I.-— .ui. week V lit.,IM. Matilda M.V.W Wnnwn toown ., ,l -aims “Aunt ,*e11 thc due to the ex­ vuitor* from as ^.t^l I UUs I»*h Schray of Elmhurst.: T1U ' to her friends and neighbors. treme heat. and^L f^m c^adT\rX uS? Ill Hl- who is staying at tne lhe nenray Schray went call w, on ■ a •<£>*■••»<•. neighbor. mu*. Mrs. ••««** to «•«« There wa* a splendid attendance home here for her vacation spent E J Sheldon, but did not find her • Hw W. M A. meeting al the Rev. “.T ' “ , 7?re. .1' hrr snetit1 E. J. her The campers enjoyed a treat of 60 Friday with Mrs Julia Hutchins Of home. In turning from fhe door J I Ba Worf home lut Thursday. Ptota of chocolate milk from the Unslng v. , in some manner she f.n fell nW off nn on th. the Quite Qull« a “ number availed thomaalve* themselves Highlands Dairy and three gallons cement walk, injuring her shoulder of the opportunity to enjoy the Mra. Glenn England entertained and hip She wu taken lo Pennock noonday meal willi them. Swimming Instruction was given by Wednesday afternoon with a tea in hospital where it wu found that Mrs. Helen ClUlds and daughter, George WotrlQg of Nashville and honor of Mlu Ivah Schray of Elm­ her hip wu not broken but that she I Mrs. James Hutchins ot Grand Roger Sachett ot Nashville directed hurst. Ill. had crushed and splintered the Rapids called on relative* and the games. Rev. F. M. Rlggelman of Mra. Madeline Haynes of Hutings bone in her ahoulder. Aunt Til is 82 friends here Friday. Middleville uught plaster of parts ta visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jotyears old and she U suffering from We are sorry to hear ot lhe seriart and fishing William Carshock but otherwise brave and ou* illness of Frank Friend of Pleasmichiigl directed the program and Mrs. Claud Rolfe and children ot cheerful. She will stay at the hes- I ant Valley. We understand hta connature study, while Rev. a. A. Hag- Grand Rapids visited her grand­ pltal until it ta determined wiiether dltlon was such tast week that an mother. Mrs Cora Shopbeil. Fri­ to put her shoulder In a cut or not. ■ oxygen lent was used. At this writmusic and worship. day and Saturday. Mra. J. V. Hilbert accompanied i ing he U reported to be steadily 1mMrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Mrs by her mother. Mra. Ella Bush of proving. Bupt. ot the Charlotte Schools. Jay Dykhouw came to camp on ^^m^ei^k'rni^^'Thu^v I Lo* AWte* Sisson and Angeles, *vlilted°retat7v«a visited relatives In In ‘the the ' Mr.'and Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Victor Victor SlMon and opening day with 10 Charlotte beys mwn | ™ ““th ‘h P“ rt °Ur. r county Friday.and £ daughter called on Rev F. as. me ..uer. nome. ££ .„d Don kmr, “»*; “Roberta J and assisted by Mr. Hamilton end gueat* were Mrs. James Hutchins, [ R«v- »nd Mra. Don Carrick and Mr. Smith, from the laundry, got Mrs. Helen Childs, Grand Rapids. ‘ d-“«hter B-rtya vtalted relative* ^verta?™™ h^e^SJi £ the boys home. Many thanks to all. i wa. I1CHII vnuua, ui.ikM >»H*k**' ;—~~----- , ~~ ,-------------Brown Stewart In Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon feCUonm dS Dean Davenport of Woodland. Dr. | Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mrs. Stewart to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. ■ • Wl. k*. A. 11 EMS Mrs. Lena Jordan. Lansing. August F. Geiger, age 69, passed . poison U breaking out on both Robert B. Harkness and Clyde Wil-1 Broa-n. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Engluh. away Monday. July 13. at 9:00 A. E^s. Stas Gaytha is aUo 111 u cox ot Hutings and Dr. Joe Davis *.w n. ot Charlotte with hls wife and sis- | Calvin English and MI Miss .Ivin Bnali.h m Bernice Bernice■ ' M„ M, at st hls hta home home two two miles miles west west of of present with hive* and1* under a ter and many parents of the camp­. Englisli of Grand Rapids called on Woodland after an illness of about doctor's care Rev. and Mra. Don Carrick Monday (14 years, the last five year, of which reccm actlon by lhe vlllage ers have been our guests. | he wu confined to hta bed. Funeral ^011. replacing lhe flve bouleThe girls' camp is now In session evening. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerdlng ,c“ »U1 * ‘leldtiyredn5*1By al ’ *»rd IWhu on our Main *treet with Mrs. Gerald Patton as pro­ ' and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John V°° Brethren i which have been dark »o long, Is gram director, assisted In music by Bulling, spent Sunday at Gun lake. church. Burial at Woodland cem- greatly appreciated. It surelv makes two of lhe Kendall slaters from Est­ Harley Townsend wUl busine^Sn look” lo^be“ Mr. and Mra. Claud Carpenter rnon Center. Swimming is in charge , tertalned Mr. and Mra. H. A. Kltofficiate. He leaves hta widow. MTs. ' ter at night of Helen and Dorothy Van Hora of son and Mary Jo at their cottage a''^' “r‘ R'v Whiter U conUnuln, Eaton Rapids and Mias Greta Nutzi UVonn. Oelnr ol ahum her serin or nrmow on Blewordof Alma for nature lore with arts at Saddlebag lake. Sunday. Mesdames J. V. Hilbert, E. O. !5!!t -b:oth!"’ Fr.v’b\, cIlppl! “p •• >he »rrlee Sunday morning. and crafts handled by an expert from the class in occupational Shomo and F. E. Border are spend­ Creyk. Colo.. George. Woodland, and These messages are proving very In­ ing the latter port of the week as the Albert of San Diego. Cai., and five teresting. theophy at Kalamazoo. Leland Westerman of the Chi­ guests of Mrs. Geo Jewett of Alle­ sisters, Mrs. Carrie Ballaston, Bal­ Fire, supposedly caused by spon­ * laston. Teas; Mra. Bertha Evermont. taneous combustion, destroyed the cago Y. who hu accepted the sec­ gan at her Pine lake cottage. Ten members of the choir at the Denver. Colo.; Mrs. Lydia Blickensretaryship of the Grand Rapids barn on the Mike McCalla farm, Rev. derfer. Denver, Colo.; Mra. Nellie Y. M. C- A., is a younger brother of church in Wayland where northeast of town, last Sunday eve­ our well known friend. George Wing used to preach held a reunion Beck. Laramie. Wyo., and Mra. Ros­ ning. The farm is occupied by the at his home here Sunday. First alie Ballsted. Cripple Creek, Colo. Westerman. Pete Griffen family, who had about they attended the morning service* Jean England. Joe Thompson and 35 ton of hay and some small tools at the Church of Christ. Coats Farrell Anderson of Hastings and WEST HOPE. destroyed. Fortunately, due to the Orow and Rev. Wing preached the Tom Long of Woodland spent the Don't forget the McCallum school warm weather, all their stock was reunion this Saturday at the school- sermon. Then they enjoyed a pic­ week end at the England cottage in pasture and was saved. However, house. Pot luck dinner. Ladles nic dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Wing. at Saddlbag lake. three horses belonging to a neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Merriam of Mrs. Smith Holmes returned to bor. Mr. Clum. were in the bam. bring hammers and rolling pins— Now don't get us wrong. It isn't Vermontville. Mra. Jennie Williams her home after a week's visit with due to the fact that he had been a matrimonial school; just a nail­ and daughter Elvira of Fostoria. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison and cutting grain for Mr. Griffen and driving contest and a rolling pin Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo. family of Detroit. since the horses fought with those contest. There's a running broad local, and Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith of Mrs. Griffen, they could not be FREEPORT. Jump for our sturdier men folks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. turned Into the pasture. These, with The extreme heat of the put Miss Chrystal Thomas of Hastings Reisinger for dinner. Sunday. the harnesses, hay fork, hay rope, Claude Wise of Ottawa. Ill., spent week has caused many adjustments will entertain us with musical and some small tools, also belong­ numbers and readings and those several days last week with hls twin in the lives of Freeporter*. Work ing lo Mr. Clum. were destroyed. hu been abandoned in some cases. who have heard her readings know brother. Clyde Wise and family. j The local fire truck and nearly Mr. and Mrs. J. Wing of Grand U1( ° lMr ' rreepor, .no .urrouno-' everyone In Freeport and surround what is in store for us. Our play „*le'1p„ln»h I", country rwpondrt to the .1.™ is excellent and we also have some Rapids were guests of Rev and Mrs. UP lhe C°®lwt and fought valiantly to save the more good music planned. Baseball Fay C. Wing. Friday for a birthday dinner, when the twin brothers cele’!."*!• •"? n*x>."> oulbuUdlnus The liec <h.l there game in the forenoon. And the ice nt\°,r o? J1, 14 II *,ncere’y : waa no wind mode these efforts cream and pop stand will be a busy ,I brated their birthday. I Mr. and Mra. Forrest Parmalee of \ lJ]L4hOli?pel1 may ** successful Wf have not learned place if this heat holds out. ...u ' whether there was insurance or Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum I Battle Creek spent the week end brniv^^H Raymond Bunn returned to ‘ " Mid­ whether the barn will be rebuilt. received news of lhe death of her with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton of St. dleville Tuesday for a few days' niece. Mrs. Dorgan Clark of Kala­ Much sympathy Is expressed to the mazoo. lhe first of last week. The Johns were callers at the home of' work. Griffen and Clum families in their funeral was held Wednesday. We Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer Sunday I Owing to the extreme hot weath­ serious loss. er and busy time on farms, the M. sympathize with them in their afternoon. Mra. Geo, Paul Is in Lansing car- I E 8. 8. have postponed their an­ MARTIN CORNERS. sorrow. Rev. Conklin and wife leave Miss Glenns Osgood spent part ing for her daughter. Mrs. Richard nual picnic until August. I___ __________ _______________ _ Monday for a two weeks' vacation of last week with her brother and O'Brien, who has been ill. Robert Born had the misfortune 1 Owosso with Jane and Frederick at Copemish their former home. wife. Rev and Mrs Isaac Osgood. to fall twenty feet from the hay were seen on our streets Saturday Ltrs. Sadie Hilton and daughter. ot Wacoshlnee. Miss Hazel of Saugus. Mass., are Tiie community meeting which maw to the bam flour, landing on (afternoon. The Misses Edwardlne and Doro- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher should have been this week is post­ hls feet. He was Immediately taken poned until the 24th because of the to Pennock hospital by Dr. Cobb thy Olson went to Detroit last week and other friends and relatives at Ulis place school reunion. It will be with Mr. and lhe X-ray showed a bone brok- for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Oscar Olson and daughter, Mr.-- S..dlc Hllluii and daughter and Mrs. Geoffrey Kelley and we en in hls heel. The bone lias been hear there is goUig to be an excel­ set and he will be home in a few Mrs Roy Harris of Grand Rapids, Hazel. Mr. and Mrs! Orr Fisiier and days. However. It will be about Mrs. Loa Wolfe of Blanchard and Miss Ruby Cogswell of Lakeview lent program. Everyone come Mrs. Ed. Gamble, our pastor's eight weeks before hls foot will be Mrs. Emma Sisson were dinner were Grand Rapids visitors Friday out bf the cast. We are all^sorry “ guests of Mrs Fred Tabberer on of last week. wife. Is recovering nicely from a for Bob to have this accident hap- Wednesday • - of last weekMr. and Mrs Frank Trautwetn of recent operation. ... ...» The U. U. B B Sunday Sunday scL^: school held Altoona. <Pa., who have been VisitOne of lhe most unusual acci­ pen in the middle of a busy season. 1 The Mr. and Mra. N. Hoilandsworth | their annual picnic Wednesday at, ing their mother. Mrs. Eva Trautdents of which we have heard and of Lansing and Chalmer Herahberg: Townsend park. wein the past two weeks returned which might have been serious oc­ er ot South Woodland were guests ; The M. E choir met Tuesday eve' to their home last Friday. curred recently when Lester Lord Mrs. H. Cogswell is spending a was trucking a horse home from of MUs Virginia Paul and Greydon ning al the home of Mr. and Mrs. few days at her son. William CogsMarlin for Ezra Morehouse The Paul at their cottage at Saddlebag M W King. The six months old son of Mr. well's in Lakeview horse suddenly decided to sit In the lake. Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Giddings and Ruth, and Mra. Walker Follls. who live in j Several of the old friends and cab with Lester and broke two ropes and went over the mp. The hood Misses Anne and Johanna Rosen- ■ the Arthur Eckert farm near Fill-: neighbors of Mrs. Sadie Hilton and thal accompanied Mrs. J. V. Hilbert[ more school, was taken suddenly 1111 wasn't good foooting and the roof of the cab didn't hold him. so he last Thursday to Camp Kitannlwa. late Thursday evening. He was rolled out on hls back beside the road, still held by one rope. Lester wasn't hurt although he was badly upset, and the horse came on home under hls own power. The cab was badly damaged, a lucky accident. daughter enjoyed a picnic dinner at Morgan park lut Thursday About 35 being present lo enjoy the visit with them Our church roof has received a npw coat of aluminum paint the put week which will add to its ap­ pearance and prolong its usefulness Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mutui and Miss Lee Heldeman of Lake view were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Fisher Mra. Sarah Johnston of Waupun, Wls. and daughter Lillian of Chi■ . -----.. ... cago. Mrs. Munn and Miss Heidemin of Lakeview visited at Ore Fishers Monday. MILO. Mr. and Mrs Ed Lyons of San Delgo. Calif., came July 2nd to visit their cousins. Mr and Mra. Ernest Quick and family. Monday, the 6th. they, in company with Mra. Quick, drove to Hart for a visit and returned tiie following Thursday Before they return to California thev expect to visit their only son In Washington. D. C.. and get ac­ quainted with their two weeks old grandson, Edward James. Twenty-seven members and three guests were in attendance for the Peace program of lhe H. L. Club at the home of Mrs. Evers. July 9, with Mra. Frank Brophy co-hostess A delicious luncheon was served on the lawn at one o'clock. After that the following program was given: Roll, answered by "Peace" items; Mrs. Harrington's paper. "Peace in This Changing World." was splen­ did; "Building for Peace" was well given by Mra. Mary Doster. A dis­ cussion on "The “Price of Peace" was led by Mrs. Bertha Humphrey and the topic was generally dis­ cussed. Altho the heat was ex­ treme, a gobd meeting wu enjoyed at this Gull, lake home. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick and 'their guests spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack and children near Eagle lake, where they are spending their summer va­ cation. loeta accompanied her grandparents home for a week. Callers at the Quick home Sunday evening were Mr. ^d Mrs Callers at Glen Aspinalls last Saturday wen- Mr and Mra. Orin Dole. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones. Mrs Cora Asplnall and Jeanie all of near Dowling, and Mr and Mrs. Vera Hammond of Bedford Gustus Welcher of Jackson spent Wednesday evening with hte sis­ ter. Mrs. Orin Haynes, and family. JU1>' j ‘“» lives in Niles lut Thursday, her mint Mr. __ ' aunt. Mrs. flivoln Swain, accompanying k, her home. They with Mr. and Mrs N.' H. Barber, will spend part ot this! week on a trip north. This community extends sympa­ I thy to the family of John Doster | who passed away at hls Prairieville i home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rowen attend- . e<l tiie wedding of their daughter. । Ruth C„ at 11 o'clock last Thurs­ day morning, to Milton C. Mazor, j in the First Presbyterian church j house. Kalamazoo. Rev. John D. j Dunning officiated in the presence j of 15 guests. A wedding luncheon Drink Highlands Dairy GRADE A MILK PHONE 2137 A .... \. PRICt ~~ •7.45 6.OO-I7 |S14«3t HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hiulinj. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY — Eight extra ~ 6.00-19 pounds of rubber are added to every one hundred pounds of cotton cords by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping. This not only provides greater strength, but gives greatest blowout protection. 6.00-20 15.55 | TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD — 1i Cushion road shocks. Afford extra protection against punctures p and bind the whole tire mtirone unit of great strength. tho lllv with my Dodge MM MISS GERRY DICK U'aMn/lon, D. C. IT COSTS LESS TO BUY—VOLUME PRODUCTION SAVES YOU MONEY— Tiie new Firestone Standard Tire is the greatest tire value ever offered car owners—volume production, efficient factories and the most economical distribution system make it possible to sell this new tire at these low prices. For TRUCK and MS OWNERS GIVES LONGER MILEAGE AND MORE ECONOMICAL SERVICE AT VOLUME PRODUCTION PRICES! , ( A Whether you operate one truck or several, dependable service Ml is your greatest asset. In hauling |S| firoduce to market, operating fast S| oca I deliveries, in heavy cross* qH country hauling, operating school '• I'm getting 22 miles to the gallon buies, or in any type of trucking service, ■ with my new Dodge... you need a first-quality tire, built of first grade materials to give you long, trouble* free mileage. Now, for the first time, you can get such a tire at prices you can afford to pay. Come in today and let us show you how the new Firestone Standard Truck and Bus Tire will give you better service and save you money. rmc« Mil 6.50-20 7.00-20 7.50-20 9-00-20 50i5 . . 52x6 .. 39. !• 35.20 •0.75 21.50 50.85 The Flreatone Sentinel Tire—of good quality and construction and name end guarantee. An oultundlni value tn lt> price class. Firttfone StHTIHtl 4.50-21 4.75-19 500-19 K K Firestone STANDARD LEADERS In the LOW PRICE FIELD It handles so beautifully ...is so luxuriously appointed... ■■ 4^ 8 ozs. . . 29c wider, flatter tread is scientifically designed with more and tougher rubber on the road for long, even wear, and thousands of extra miles. Pnllrsn VJ ci II Uli In LU TlrHtotu COURIER The Flreuone Courier Tire—* good Meric*, able de* for owners of small cars who want new tire Mfety st low COSS. •0.05 ••40 *.•5 7-** batteries 4-50-21 4-75-19 as.to 5*tl 4.55 SPARK PLUGS Buy the Best ...sutd it haa sq many expensivocar features. Yet It costs only a few dollars more than the lowestpriced carsand the small differi ence in price is mure than made up in the end by the money I'm saving on gas and oil. DODGE z^640« NEW LOW FIRST COST in Cream Content [High Row or Pasteurised PboneMSl 16 ozs. . . 49c LONGER N0N4KID MILEAGE -The •.20 I Get 22 Miles tion." Three Rivers, after which the couple left on a two weeks' trip to Cleveland. Philadelphia and New New York City. The couple will I make their home in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Rowen expects to go to their i Pine lake cottage Wednesday to' spend the remainder of the week. | TR. VANILLA COMP., N.F. . Every Standard Tire is backed by Bn the Firestone name and guarantee Kf —your assurance of safety, V dependability and economy. STANDARD Get Yours at Once! The Perfect Summer Drink HASTINGS V [ BARN RED PAINT THATS VALUE! ... And SHORT WAY'S New Coapon Book, offer Jul that—Think RJ— BUS DEPOT ^irr an”S m" —------- ---------------- —.-■■■—, i ^"“^ne8*^*' Miss Irene Skier visited rela- DIAMOND MOST SENSATIONAL ■■^'Firestone STANDARD TIRE i t*ng’ spent * Couple of day‘ Clu* cago last week । Mr. and Mra. Fred Wallbridge and children of Battle Creek and । Mr. and Mrs Glen Kenyon ond i children of Deltan visited their toother, Mrs Nellie Given. Sunday. I kwISJiw--------------DELTON. nn mnw | Will somebody please turn off tiie Jack Bradfield is spending some | heat? and would thal Al Brown de- i time witii hls grandmother. Mrs. i“k" ' "T h“ ■p"ch 10 hl‘" “”>• Wilcox, at nutamw IHaaunp ---------. — aM Wall Uk. N. of rhe road, and Impnaa K -Uh home made lee e£vn al““ 1^!” “* Of over 300 GALLOLS of Barn Paint, we still have about 100 gallons left. Regular 81.25. Close-out price TRIO CAFE TIRE DEVELOPMENT SPECIAL*!*, Talk About VALUE! •r Driver FIRESTONE’S NEWEST and tk<raQUAii'ii!C wJri^Do^Un^’ and Mrs. Atuln Ferris. Dowling. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Flower, Kalamazoo. spent the week end with their mother and sister. Mra Flower and Bernice. Wayne and Bernice Flower attended the school reunion at Pralrlevllle church Sunday. CLOSE-OUT HICKORY CORNERS. July 9 Letter. Mrs Alvah Pennock, Sr., is en­ tertaining her brother from Kala- Worth of, $7-50 I U Tickets for f CLOVERDALE. i road, rather than to run those Add Burpw is quite sick al pnaWe neglected to mention the play scrapers forever, and have the dirt ,ent writing. and very nice program pul on by J du*1 our houses, yards and Several from DMton attended tha lhe Vacation Bible students of lhe . crops. , funeral of John Doater al Prairie­ Evangelical church a week Mr. and Mrs Will Leinaar and ville Tuesday forenoon. Sunday evening. Rev. Walton ably Mr and Mrs. rom Waters and son Miss Ruth Richards of Sturgis auiaiMi snniam,. were callers ot Mr. and Mra Walter assisted hv by Miu Mis* wiata Elsie Applegate spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. presented a very nice program. The Calkins at Hastings Sunday after­ Blanche Richards. children have enjoyed going to Bi­ noon. Mrs Doud U auUllng Mrs. Luble school and tiie work done with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. WUllson visit­ Rev Walton and Mtas Applegate. ed kfr and Mrs. Clarence Smelker 1cina Eddy with her housework and helping to care for Arthur Eddy Virgil Monica, while working on' and mother at Middleville Sunday., Rev Ralph Putea Is substituting tiie new schoolhouse al Delton, had New mechanical refrigerators the misfortune to fall off the scat- । were Installed in lhe homes ot for Robert Bs-.nes on tiie mall fold,• injuring his leg and arm. He Frank Doster. John Herrington and route for two weeks, while Robert U work moat ot the William Smith hut week. They are taking his vacation, and improving i w,“ * un • summer. the time by railing the roof on hU doing their best to keep cool. house, which will give the family Mrs. H. Owens, who has been ] three nice sleeping rooms upstairs. staying ut the Gale Harper cottage era and George Leonard were on a Rev. Bates announces as hl* ser­ at Long lake, recuperating, return- ij fishing trip in tiie Upper Penined home Sunday. We are all glad 'i tula from Friday until Monday. mon subject for next Sunday morn­ that ahe is getting along so well, Haven't heard their stories, so can ing. "The Thrill of Adventures.** Preaching at Milo at 9:30 ahd Sun­ । not report their luck. after her operation. day school 10:15. At Prairieville, Mr. and Mn. McNutt entertained i1 Mrs. Alice Stanton spent last preaching al 10:15 Bunday school at their uncle. John Durand of Alie-1 week visiting her son Dewey and 11:1ft. Delton Sunday school al gan. lut week. He returned Mon­ family in Port Huron. The Inland Lakes Garden Club 10:00 and preaching 11:15. These day. picnic last Thursday at Prairievilla churches extend a cordial wel­ -Miss Irene Hoahen and Robert Public Park was attended.by 44 who come lo resorters who are vaca­ Gaskill of Hutings spent Sunday enjoyed tiie sumptuous dinner and tioning here about lo make them at the MacLeod home. especially lhe lev cream and water­ their church home during their stay Mr and Mra Bert McCallum. melon. here. Mra. Martha Replogle, the Dibble Lihue Cox is In Borges* hospital Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning and and Graham families of Detroit at­ suffering from severe Injuries re­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning and tended the school reunion at Brush ceived tn an automobile spill one Lea trice spent Sunday with Mr. and Ridge. Bunday. . night last week. Mrs. James Verhee al Gul) lake. Mr. and Mra. Louis Ferguson en­ tertained Mra. Ruth Snotfer of Port Wayne. Ind.. Mrs. B. Hammond of Kalamazoo and .Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Hayward of Galesburg, Sunday. Mr*. Jess Haney is back from the hospital at Hutings after having her arms attended to. She 1* mighty glad It is lhe test Ume; be­ ing laid up and not able to work is hard on any one who la as industri­ ous os Doris is. ' Mrs. Eva Davenport spent the week with her stater. Mra. Tlwralon al Battle Creek. , FIRST LINE QUALITY—The new Mrs. Lloyd Mills and Garland Chilson of South Bend spent the Firestone Standard Tire has been week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant I designed and constructed by Dickeraon. We are glad to report 1 Firestone skilled tire engineers — that Mtas Joan, daughter of Mr. Q it is a first quality tire, built of high knd Mra. Mills, is getting along a grade materials, embodying nicely now and friends hope she ; will soon be able to make lhe trip exclusive Firestone patented to Cloverdale u usual to visit MR construction features. them. Kf FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE— I so^'sot Mr. and Mra. Frank Clancy and anT^SaaToTHuTi retfont It Costs Less! ANDRUS SERVICE • Phone 2240 si”' nL'imr.. * BLUE g«°pX SUNOCO Vuu” � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-07-23.pdf ccc34d57860698c9ab5cf2d95d0e6845 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 01066736 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1936 AN INVITATIONMJ®WF | MWCLr—~ -■ I' ! SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 .CE^OEWO^STRATIOW Consumer* Cooking School, Thursday and Friday | IIHILOW. Her Successor, Miss McDon­ To the dialrmen of Ute Barry I not to ballyhoo local candidates. ald, Comes From Battle County Republican and Democratic ! Naturally. It it Is is our iiooe. too. that ' Naturally, our hope. too. that* _______ -==x=. I Next Week Creek Sanitarium WOULD VEST ALL TAXING THIS CITY AND IN00RP0- committees: Because of the fact, personalities wlU be avoided—but FAMOUS FIRST SACKER Consumers Power never do things Miss Mary Payne, who during the FOUR WILL AFPBAB that a presidential election U ap-1 0F NKW Y0RK YANKEES POWER IN STATE by halves and the cooking school j RATED VILLAGES past year has been on the staff of BALLOT AT FALL preaching with important state and j discretion of the county commit­ they are putting on.at Community local elections as companion issues. I tees. HERE MONDAY jbe Barry County Health depart­ COMMISSION ALSO AIDED X LECTION hall. Fuller building, next week politics will tor at least should) soon I So, commencing next week, a I ment as counselor in Thornapple. Thursday and Friday. July 30 and occupy the center of the American J maximum of two columns will be Irving. Yankee Springs and Rutirvmg. Yanaee springs and Rut- ««i»- nnurieauo nmue ”■ RECALLS DAYS WITH 31. with Mrs. Dorothy Harris, na­ PEOPLE SHOULD KILL CO. ROAD FUND HAO land townships, has been appointed! ONE CONCERNS CRIME stage. Therefore the Banner pro- j reserved for each parly. If either tionally known Home-Economics party takes exception to the Ban­ the staff at the Westchester TUDCC TA ¥ ATI AM >75,23734 FOR 1935' & HASTINGS BALL TEAM i teacher. In charge, promises to be THIS AMENDMENT to County Health department. New! —•IHnfcfc lAAAlILNI ner's own editorial comment on any : . . . . the best one yet held. Especial in­ V/wlr „ .1 —. (11 leave to _______ I major parties for such discussion or topic, it is invited to state Us side » jui* nuic aua assume _* McNitt Law Will Bring Over comment as the respective county1 of the case either in these reserved "e Gained Good Experience, formation win be given concerning Sponsored by Real Estate her nev duties during the next few Voters Have Chance to Beg' the use of natural gas -Just intro-1 With Independents 1 -Speculators— It’s "Just ! chairmen see fit. No strings will be 1 columns or in the public forum de- , 176,000 for Town­ ister Their Approval duced here. tied to these columns except that! partment on the editorial page. । The Westchester County Health ' This fact coupled with the word as a Boy ship Roads Another One department Is one of the ranking or Disapproval they be used to discuss issues and] THE HA8T1NGB BANNER Another vicious example of the1 health departments In the eSt. Over a quarter ot a century ago, I that each person attending will reDistribution has been made of Tiiere will be submitted to Michleach summer used to see six boys celve a useful article as a door great harm that can be done by I This offer to MUa Payne is In keep- gan voters at the elation next No­ the cash received by the county , prize; that a fine new gas range will of a certain Grand Rapids family amending our state constitution al Uig with the habit of widely dis- veraber four proposed Hut tonal treasurer for the year 1935 for Barry URGE KIM SIGLER FOR located at Wall lake with their an election, when the people who tributed health organizations of i amendments, for the approval county's share of the 1935 weight DISTRICT GOVERNOR parents U» spend their vacation at ter heater; also several beautiful vote on it do not understand the looking to the organization of the I jectlon of the voters. ' tax and Ils proportion of the 82.­ tr LTallnoc m___ *_ . __ a_ __ their cottage on the Hastings side. lamps with indirect lighting and real purposes nor the effect of the W W. K. Kellogg Foundation for per­ 550.000 taken each year from the These boys were admired as perfect other prizes, to the lucky ticket proposed amendment, is shown in a sonnel material. gas tax. Originally only half of Hastings Rotarians Unani­ ment, proposed by joint resolution Utile gentlemen, but they were also holders will be sure to bring out a proposal to amend Section 3. Article Miss Philena McDonald, who suc­ of the legislature, which would per­ the weight tax came to counties. mously Ask His Selection ' 10. of the slate constitution, which ceeds Miss Payne, will assume her mit police to offer as court evidence : "Uve wires" from the ground up. After the fifteen-mill amendment for That Position avwp i nnn dvadtp otw To get rid of some of their surplus duties with the Barry County tax limitation was adopted. It be­ .Uv, n™. -----------(he No „ mb „ eUcU0 „ o'clock. Come early. Everyone is Health department on August 1 and dwelling house, regardless of wheth­ came evident to the legislature that By unanimous action the Hastings OVER 1,000 PEOPLE SAW j energy these Pipp boys organized a sure to get new Ideas at a Consum­ i baseball team, and the youngsters It would seem that the sponsors will be assigned to the four north­ er the seizure was authorteed by a counties could not maintain their Rotary club is qrging the election of TRAVELLING HEALTH - --- ---------------------------were able;to fill six of the nine ers cooking school for that much of this proposed amendment must western townships In the county. road-building program by taring Kim Bigler as District Governor of warrant or made during a proper EXHIBIT I positions for it. Their father before mooted household question "What be a bunch of real estate spetula'property; that the state would have the 35th Rotary district. Mr. Sigler | them had been a ball player of to supply the needed cash. At that has been connected with the Rotary by the Anti-Crime organisations Schools will also be held in Nash­ torz, who desire to remove all prop- i Rill/ IITI H l/fill | note, having been good enough to time,, too. many Michigan counties club here for several years. He was HASTINGS TWENTIETH erty from the tax roll. The amend-1 II/ fll HU P I this state and ought to peas. ville isuo I well lie in ■ u 0|l B league team so it was XJ UcJand Lake Odessa inext week ment would jumble the taxing JllHI lILLl IUU were heavily in debt tor Covert president of Lt for the terni which TOWN IN THE TOUR natural his sons should take tojTl^d*/ *nd Wednesday. powers of Michigan and of the varl-1 road bonds. So the legislature ap­ ended a year ago in July. During ment ballot la another '' ■ "V barban. Wally Wally from the start showshow-1; r- a (fnarnn Illi I I । baseball. OUS local taxing unite worse than propriated the remaining half of that time he made a fine record as any other proposition that has ever the weight lax. which had before a presiding officer. Previous to his The Moving Pictures, Charts. ,or Wttta* iu UIIIU1I uunill slrlct tijeir tax rate and their power been submitted. that lime been given to the state election to the presidency, as well as Etc., Show Methods Used ' For a time, just before starling Briefly (' 1s amendment proposes highway department, and took 82.­ during his term and since, he has to borrow and contract debts. Coun­ that, after December 31. 1937. no tax FAMILIARITY WITH RULES ties by referendum could adopt a tn rihonV tu ' hls bi8 Iregue baseball career. Wally 550.000 from the gas tax. stipulat­ spoken at many Rotary clubs to unecK IB played first base for the splendid shall be assessed or levied by the ing that any county which owed Co­ throughout the district, as well as' charter. under'"whlch they could VALUABLE AID IN Independent baseball state or tor the benefit of any vert road bonds must first apply other points in Michigan. In the I The Michigan Tuberculosis As- Hastings pass laws and ordinances relating , county, township, school district, EMERGENCY what the county received from opinion of the Hastings dub he i soclallon travelling health exhibit; team ot that day and many of the 1 to all their municipal affairs. Tills city, village, or any other political these source*—that Is the second would make an ideal District Oov- j which was here last Friday and Sat-; -old timers" will recall not only his 1 DROUGHT CAUSES LIBPR proposed amendment U described as „h»nnm»n«i niavino *' ‘ ' I subdivision of the state, upon real playing at at «r«t first base. ।। half of the weight tax and Its share ernor. The club will do their utmost - urday drew a record crowd of at-1 phenomenal a "County Home Rule" amend­ SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS I tendants, according to V. R. Hassler. ALIZING OF SOIL CON ­ but also how often this tall, strong. | property, or upon tangible or in ­ of the >2.550.000 gas tax—to liqui­ to have him elected at the district —--------------------- ------ - — uiciii. we wc think tiunx there mere wui M Ut ment will be little tangible personal property, except dating Covert road bonds. It also convention which will be held In :I who has been with It since its In­ gangling youth would smite the ball i SERVATION ANYONE CAN FOLLOW » •“ ■»<*•“» ception in March. More than a way over the tops of the trees In | for the payment of Interest upon lust as wall urt tha provided that, after its Covert road May 1937. just well tZl to 1st the VMWMMvt present situa­ thousand people, the largest num­ and the principal of obligations bonds had been paid, half of this tion of Michigan counties alone, in­ SK:.S2 d « ere for bonw " and WILL BE PAID IF ber to date—passed in and out of heretofore Incurred. The proposed' Oool Head Needed in Many stead of putting too much power in extra money be thereafter paid to GROUP WAS HERE the old Bessmer building during the The unusual ability of our Has-; SEEDING IS numuu RUINED amendment provides that there i counties and must be divided as fol­ Typea of Acci­ the hands of a county organization shall not be any privilege, license. | FROM ANN ARBOR two days. Mr. Hassler was especially tings "first sacker" attracted the at-' lows: Of the second lialf the to pass laws. ete. dents pleased with the Interest shown and or occupational taxing other than [ tent ion of fellows who were huntCounty A«ent Foster Ex ­ county road commission should re­ The next on the ballot wlU be a j Each year many persons have the Intelligent questions asked about Ing for big league talent, and It : those now provided by law here. ceive 50 per cent and the remaining Impeded City and County proposition to write into the con­ plains Some Changes in various features of the display. [ been snatched from the threshold of -------------------------------wasn't long after that Wally pipp' after assessed or levied upon the; stitution of Michigan a prohibition Work jtf. Local Health ThU exhibit, the largest In started out on his notable baseballownership, possession or use of real i death by drowning, asphyxiation or against the collection of any tax on the county and the incorporated cit­ the Regulations America, is on tour throughout the C*Airrwe recall Unit ies and villages of that county in Wallv was first Harold J. Foster. Barry County t'property or tangible or Intangible' electrocution because some cool­ the sate of bread, milk, dairy and state and will visit sixty Michigan personal property. It provides that: head In the crowd has known how cereal products, msat, lard, vege­ d”p (h* aUM AnX"■ Iff""1,‘T’S’ proportion to their population. The Eight members of a class in public Incomes from real or personal prop-. to *PPly the simple Schaefer prone- table shortening, fish. eggs, sugar, county's share must go into the health work at the University of cities. Hastings was the twentieth on erty may be taxed uniformly with' pressure method of resuscitation, the route. It is now travelling . ___ ____ _________ ___ __ ___________ eu, U.,u, (cm He pUrrf (here county's general road fund, to be Michigan were guests of the Barry salt, spices, vegetables and frulta, through tile northern part of the । a part of a season and then went I incomes from other sources. Pro- j The following rules are offered by used for building or maintaining County Health Unit Monday and county nS»rT^hJn'.rel".lJS«1 ceeds from the taxes upon Incomes I the united States public health whether canned or fresh, also pre­ state and will return south In the county highways. pared meals. Thb third amendment Tuesday. The group, which includ­ shall be distributed to the several | service and are reprinted with the was Initiated by petitions, largely Barry county received In 1935 ed two physicians, two sanitary en­ early winter. melned (ar mod ot Che n jeer. Chet ,45 Tn pr °* r * nf ,, 11 counties, townships, school districts, suggestion that all boys and girls j in Detroit. The state sates tax ac­ Two outstanding nieces of advice from the weight tax and as its gineers and four nurses, is part of a ■lud>’ “» were given by the display: See your he epenc In pro(eulon.l buetau. cities, villages and other political I attending summer camps and othshare of the 82A50.000 of the gas class of 60. which W1MW1 „„ wl , countants say that the adoption oi has been divided subdivlsions of the state, as may1 ere frequenting bathing resorts this amendment would reduce the tax the sum of >97.40839 One-half ;n seven sections to visit the various family doctor! Make sure! Loss of [ practice the method to a point revenue from the sales tax by ap­ of that amount, or >48.704.19. was Kellogg Foundation units. This welsht. a cough that hangs on. too B^pc'^'srx. s r-M x hereafter be provided by law! easily tired, irritability and cough ­ It can be seen that the legbla“ ----------------------------■ where it can be administered almost paid directly into the county's high- j inspection tour La made possible un­ proximately > 12,000W) a year. T! ture must provide for the distribu­ automatlcaUy in time of need. way fund for the use of the county der the provisions of the social se- ing up blood are symptoms of tu­ A. > ttnl buemen he wu Che peer would seriously curtail the amoi ThU ye^lT hu’lXn tion of tills money to the school dis­ berculosis, although not definite in­ 1. Lay the patient face down, one road commission, of the other half. CUrlty act of any and as a batter he was al- De n*rvc-*t*u this year. Il has been tricts. villages, cities, townships, arm extended directly over the head, OT MBJ04.20. there was first deduct- . On uondgy the camps in the dications that Hie disease is present. its public schools, to old ago rtd “ u “ .c eke up oTu>.|lpermissible, “rml“b" however, “ ---------------to use cover counties and cities. Home rule, so the other arm bent at the elbow on page fl. see. 1) ■ county were visited and the group, Yet they are Nature's danger sig­ American league sluggers. This was or. nurse crops of grain on these far as financing local government with the face turned outward rest­ was entertained at dinner at the nals. and the family physician before the days of the present "rab- ' fields to aid in securing the stand Is concerned, would be entirely abol­ ing on the hand or forearm so that compelled to appropriate money should be consulted so that any I Parker house, when a number of of legumes. This has been allowed (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ished. It is "juzt another" of the the nose and mouth are free for i local people Interested In public disease may be checked In Its early with the understanding that the I health and members of the local stages. Even though one mav "feel nurse crop would be clipped and let many attempts made in these days breathing. to take from the people control of 2. Kneel straddling the patient's of adequate money by staff were invited to meet them and like a million," It is a good policy to GOVERNOR FITZGERALD go back on the ground. Under the their own affairs and vest all local thighs with your knees placed about support the schools, old i discuss the various phases at the have a thorough physical exami­ midway between the patient's hip nation once a year, because tu­ ENDORSES BARRY FAIR berculosis "sneaks up" and may have crop can be harvested for hay and I On Or or 8 ftnUatlon ftl Laj1 ’ and knee bones. Place palms of the । spent Inspecting the offices here. State of Michigan, Executive Office. hands on the small of the back with cerely wishes to have the pros the field still count as a soil con-l5^?At the pine lake camp on Mon­ been contracted unawares. Lansing. DIAN DAVENPORT TOLD day the members of the class heard Moving pictures were shown of Prank D. Fitzgerald. Governor. servlne field ’ Can >ou thlnk of * richer po- fingers resting on the ribs, the lit­ aid to public schools continued tle fingers just touching the lowest the present >2.000,000 given by how the disease mav spread In a THE COMMERCIAL CLUB talks by Dr.lstuart Pritchard, gen­ large To the Patrons of the Barry County rib, the thumb and fingers tn a nat­ state for old age pensions ear offlee^from an infected mem­ eral director of the Kellogg Foun­ ABOUT DROUGHTS They demon­ ural position and the tips of the on, to vote against this dation; Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, ber to the others. No class of entertainment that Iui mis umc me prooi oi com-। —uk fingers just out of sight. on which soil building pay® commissioner of health of Detroit strated the value of the tuberculin has been available to the people of pltance, | 3. With arms held straight, swing be given to a proposed amendmsnl and Dr. Haven Emerson, professor skin test and the X-ray in uncover- Michigan, during the century of Its i BIG SEQUOIAS PROVE forward slowly so that the weight of which would eliminate all local । Ing cases from very early to ad ­ public health administration at existence as a state, has been more ' MANY IN 3,000 YEARS of your body is gradually brought to property taxes and substitute for vanced stages, and the care and at­ productive of wholesome enjoyment istand of the legume at time com^iatelure? Columbia University. ___ ................................................... Tills measure would not reduce bear on the patient. The shoulder them a slate tax on incomes from Following Is the list of those at­ tention given to patients in any of and of valuable educational Infiu- pllance | Is cheeked. In’ the fall. Due Fresent One Not Local But tending; physicians. K. C- Becker. the many sanitariums tliroughout ences the tax burden. It would simply should be directly over the heel of real and personal property, than that supplied by its to i the drought n^any seedings in shift it from property to the owners the hand at the end of the for­ and from all other sources. The World Wide—Ocean Main L. W. Switzer; nurses. Miss Esther the country. Fairs. igrains alone ‘ have burned out, of property. It would help the ward swing. Do not bend the elbows. state An outstanding feature of the ex­ legislature would, if thia Boyce. Miss Doria Wacker. Mrs. One hundred years ago the com- and i the new ruling provides that Source of Rains shiftless and add extra burdens up ­ Maintain poritlon for about two hibit was a small replica showing amendment shall carry, determlno Mary Gray. Mrs. Minnie Street; building and soil conserving blned annual export of the agricul- soil i seconds. At the Commercial club meeting sanitary engineers. H. C. Van Wag­ the arrangement of a real sanitar­ tural and Industrial products of the payments will be made where good on the thrifty. It would help no | one except real estate speculators. 4. Immediately swing backawrd. ium with all the equipment and the stale amounted to considerably less stands Tuesday noon. Dean Davenport dis­ ner. H. P. Newkirk. proposed income tax revenue back i are not in evidence this fall We think every voter in Barry resting on your knees and complete­ to local municipalities, a majority provisions made for the patients' than ten thousand dollars. At the If cussed the drought. He said the ! the fanner can prove that seed­ county ought to oppose this prop­ ly removing all pressure from the vote at the general election would well being and comfort as they seek present time the value of these prod- ings slumps of the big sequoia trees In BETTY CAINE PLANS l were made In the spring In a osition. patient. GANG PLANK PROGRAM. to regain their health. California proved that there had place this, az well os the three other workmanlike manner and a seeding ucu. finding sale tn practically ev- ' 5. After two seconds, swing for­ amendments, in the constitution of Friends of Mrs. Betty Osborn Another Interesting yet appalling ery market of the world, reaches was been severe droughts down through obtained untU our drought per­ ' ward again. Repeat this double Caine will feel special interest in display was the one giving the num­ Into the hundreds of millions. iod. I Proof of this fact wlU be sale operation from 12 to 15 times a WBBM's “ Gang Plank Ooasiper'' ber of people In various age groups tfcat the present drought is local.------------- -------------------------- ------------- Among the 48 states of the Union. slips of seed purchased, signed state­ minute, which will allow a com­ resubmUslon, which would be ex­ It is world-wide. It is acute tn radio program at 9:45 every Mon­ who die each year of tuberculosis. Michigan is easily numbered among ments by committeemen or neigh­ plete respiration every four or five pensive and would delay action for and‘ Friday night The ten years between 20 and 30 the leaders in the combined value bors Australia and the Argentine. He day, Wednesday ‘ I that the seeding was made, and Lewis Hine, director of band and seconds. could recall the drought that began as she is directly responsible for yield the richest harvest to the grim of her agricultural products, and is other a long time. । things that , might prove the 6. Continue artificial respiration spectre of death whose chief hench- second to but one or two in the val- fact orchestra work in Hastings High In the late 60’s and reached its the Interviews. Generally speaking, we think it is : without interruption until natural On these days she rides over to school, will be back in Hastings on climax in the early 70's, when the uc of her manufactures. The third modification announced breathing is restored. If necessary, 8t. Joseph on the new steamer The exhibit Is financed entirely Monday. July 27th. and will hold his city of Chicago suffered Ila great tinkering with the constitution by All of this marvelous story of is as follows: Emergency forage four hours or longer or until a "The Roosevelt." On the return trip through the sale of tuberculosis progress has been graphically told. ■crops may be planted on land de­ music classes as usual next week fire and when, for many weeks, amendments submitted at general the aua was darkened by the smoke she selects six to eight people for Christmas seals and Is doing a year after year, in the Fairs that voted to soil conserving u« where Returning with him will be the physician declares the patient is elections, whan ths people are not of burning timber in Michigan, Interviews as they step off the gang great deal toward educating' the have been held throughout the this soil conserving crop has burned music students who have also been informed as they should be with 7. As soon as artificial respiration regard to the effect which the Wisconsin and Minnesota due to the plank at Chicago, a representative nubile about the disease most dead­ state, and not only this, but the out. In other words If a farmer has attending the music clinic at the 1 Is started, an assistant should loosen amendments would have If adopt­ severe drought. The smoke was so of the studio being on hand with ly to young adults. means and volume of production seeded alfalfa alone this spring and University of Wisconsin. Undoubtedly, one of the reasons have been stimulated In the most the alfalfa is gone he may now George Amoe, director of band any tight clothing about the pa- ed We have no doubt about U» thick on certain days when the con­ a microphone to broadcast the talks ditions were right that it was Im­ in which they have been coached to for the unusual Interest shown by valuable way through the Influence plant soybeans, sudan grass, etc, and orchestra work at Western voters of Michigan being wise the patient warm but do not. under enough and sufficiently honrat local people in thb exhibit was the of these exhibits. possible to see across the road tn a certain extent by Mrs. Caine. for an emergency hay crop for har­ State Teachers College, will direct the last of the three concerts he has ■ any circumstances, administer li­ do the right thing if they know all She writes the work is very in­ fine preliminary work with tuber­ the day time. Fortunately there Reaching into the educational vest this year and still have the teresting and offers a fine diversion culosis that has been done by the field, encouraging the youth of the field count as soil conserving. handled for Ute Hastings City Band quids by mouth until the patient the facts pertaining to tt; but te were no automobiles then. on Thursday evening of this week. I has fully recovered consciousness. The present drought, he said, be­ from her regular program of dra­ Barry County Health Department. state in cultural and manual pur­ The Soil Conserving program, due 8. Keep patient lying down, after four amendments as important m gan in 1927. What makes It seri­ matic work with the Chicago studio. The tuberculin skin tests which they suits. promoting the liberal arte and to weather conditions, has changed The program for this week has a gave to school children in the coun­ the science of home-making, as well materially from the way County number of old familiar marches on1 he revives, until the doctor arrives. these without a chance to Set ade­ ous is the fact that Ln the raising EXPERIMENT IN If the physician is delayed, some quate information about them is ty. checking up on positive cases far of crops from 750 to 1,000 tons of as the financially more Important Agent Foster announced it last it and should be enjoyable. ROAD BUILDING. source of contagion and the X-ravs Following is the program for stimulant such as one teaspoonful water are required to raise an acre Slate Highway Commissioner taken served to make the people of our enterprises, the Fairs of spring. Mr. Foster states however Thursday evening: of aromatic spirits of ammonia in of crops. This water must be in the Murray D. Van Wagoner is trying “T. B. conscious," so that they were Michigan have rendered a wonder­ most changes are to the advantage I. The Victors March. soil, soaked up through plant roots [out EATON RAPIDS CAMP MET ful service. Moreover, they provide of the farmers as weU as the con­ an experiment In road building anxious to learn more about It, *2. Rippling Ruby overture. and given out through their leaves. The fifty-sixth annual sumer. an annual meeting place where the Cover patient warmly.' 3. Valso MlUtalre (Waltz). An Inch of rainfall will bring bet­ near Cheboygan, which may revolu­ Rapids camp meeting will b basic obligations of citizenship are The county office Is now busy ad­ 9. Do not remove patient, during the 4. Hall. Hall. All Around ter than 1.000 tons of water to die tionize construction work on the MEMBERSAND FAMILIES on the beautiful grounds al moat effectively discussed and nur­ justing individual farm basis to more mportant county roads. work of resuscitation, from the acre; but comparatively little of It meet requirements as laid down by World (Novelty). Briefly, the project will Involve WILL PICNIC AUGUST 4 tured. scene of his Injury unless absolutely ing August 2. a wonderful 5. The Little Giant March. soaks into the groundI commend the Barry county fair the State committee. An adjust­ necessary. In this case continue 8. The Man on the Flying Dean Davenport is well acqualnt- mixing the soil with cement for a most heartily to the patronage of ment of about 8 per cent downward artificial respiration while moving. •d with the so-called arid regions depth of six inches, then seal-coat­ Commercial Olub to Have our people. on the 1935 crops is required to peze (Novelty). 10. Watch patient closely after 7. The Prospector March. of the prairie states. He made a ing the twenty feet wide stabilized meet the 1933-34 crop acreage which Frank- D. Fitzgerald. natural breathing has started and Pionio at Trail’s End, 8. Inspiration Overture. trip across that section In 1931. The roads with 1-4 inch thickness of bi­ 13 the bAsls of the program. Governor. tuminous surfacing. In one other 0. My wild Irish Rose. effects of the drought which began Gun Lake state. South Carolina, a similar ex ­ resuscitation Immediately. 10. On The Air—March. in 1927 were then apparent In 1934 DRESS SHOP TO OPEN Members of the commercial club 11. If necessary to change opera­ groups. Among others on (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) I periment has been tried with prom­ I1. Finale—America the Beauti­ SATURDAY. AUG. 1. lislng results, indications are that and their wives will have a picnic tors. endeavor to maintain regular ful. The Cinderella shop to ba located NOTICE TO FARMERS. the cost of this type of roadway will at Trail's End, Gun lake, on Tues­ in the Lamble building will open for rhythm and avoid all possible con­ The Barry County Electrical be about 88.000 a mile, or about one­ day evening. August 4. The supper business qn Saturday. August 1. ac­ fusion. SPRINKLING BAN .—.—Association, -------- ■-•*-- which/ «. Membership Is quarter of the cost of cement hlgh- will be at 6:30 o'clock. Directly fol­ cording to M. J. Wild, manager. 12. Make every effort to keep the PARTLY LIFTED. | way*. lowing will be a most Interesting a unit of the Michigan Rural Elec-1 patient worm. The ban on sprinkling with city The interior of the building has trification Association, will hold a* program of sports and entertain­ been completely renovated with water has been lifted partially. Now CORRECTION IN FAIR ment that will make the evening a meeting at the Goodwill church in HOME MADE ICE CREAM. city water users are allowed to PREMIUM LIST. delightful one for all concerned. cream- paint and black trim. The Rutland on Friday evening. July 24 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beatty, who sprinkle from seven to nine o'clock Win be served by Quimby Ladles' Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Superintendent There will be stunts for the chil­ hat cases and furniture are In the come to Hastings from Louisville, al 2 o'clock. Ail interested are cor­ each evening. No automatic sprink­ Aid at Ted Reids service station of Domestic Arts Department of the dren. The members are Invited to modern style. Four fitting rooms Ky.. thru Mr. Beatty's position as dially Invited. lers are allowed. Hand sprinkling Thursday p. M- and evening. July 20. have been installed and the store me oKiir • Barry county Fair wishes to call bring their families, for It will be will be edequelely equipped In every ""5" 'X’"" Monievmery only is permissible. A theatened wa­ This Is the night of prlae drawing. attention to a typographical error an enjoyable time for all of them. Wky ICE CREAM SALE. 1 Ward store. Both Mr. and Mrs. ter shortage led to prohibiting all Adv. Home made ice cream and cake, in the Fair Premium List on page Tho shop will carry a complete! *re natives of Terre Haute, sprinkling, but now it Is allowed In at Chats Grove church. Friday eve­ 81. In the Standard Cake Recipe GRAND CHAPTER IN OCTOBER. line of hate, dresses, suite, coau Ind!*n< a limited way. We understand the BALL GAME AT there should be used only l-> cup ning. July 24.—Adv. VICKERY'S LANDING, The Grand Chapter of Michigan. and blouses. It is nart of a chain 1B1*14 Teachers' college there, where council are considering putting of butter instead of 1 1-3 cups. with stores in Btu^U and ikmton dietetics. Clear lake, Sunday afternoon al Order of the Eastern Star, will Harbor DANCE. , and anJtS to te opS Mr- Beatty choodng a biulnoteca- down another well at soma dis­ meet again this ytTar in Grand Rap ­ tance from the pumping station, 3 o'clock, Dowling vs. Hilltop Brew­ DANCE AT THORN APPLE. Every Friday and Saturday night. soon in Niles. j rccr instead of becoming a pedaery, Jackson. —Any. which ought to help; but that can ­ ids. Oct. 13, 14 and 15. All sessions Bat. night. Bud Wolfe's Prowlers. Streeter's resort. Gun lake. Mgr. B. will be in the Civic Auditorium not be done naw. PRIVATE RUMMAGE I Have you regirterod? The taw reThe Biatty's (they pronounce with headquarters at the Pan Hind At Cloverdale. July 21, ,.. BARNEY REUNION, by the way, with the MILLS c DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. hotel. The Hastings chapter will be quires this to be done two weeks their name, MIXED DANCES. primary election election, whleh which oc- silent, ions long a) at have rented the Rot Rob- i At the schoolhouse, Saturday. Aug. Household goods of every Every Saturday night at Clear Delton.- Bat, Ere, Better's Orch. represented by Mrs. Alma Flngleton, before nrlmarv | ert Bessmer house, 730 8. Hanover.11. Howard Stanton, Secy.—Adv. worthy matron, and other members. curs Sept. 15. lake, Frank Harrington.—Adv. tf. RECORD CROWD VISIT OISPLIl FARMERS WILL GEL THE BENEFIT SEVERE DROUGHT NOT NEW IN U.S. =? :‘V‘£Fsh“‘’” Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday May We Introduce-- �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 19* court on No tablas this week at th* hos­ verdict pf acquittal was rendered. pital l Mrs. Emma Bush of West South street has not been so well this Two petrified potatoes have been found on the farm of Mrs Anna The parking stripes on Stale on the Buck of Southwest Carlton. "Die street received a fresh coat of paint abstract ground in which they wars found this week. had not been planted to potatoes LOCAL NEWS Folks! We are holding food prices down at FOOD CENTER BALLOON SUGAR Soap Chips Pure Cane 10 *-52* 5 &X 25 c 10c Light House Cleanser Block Salt* 35c COFFEE Vacation Land lb. 15c White House lb. 22c Maxwell House lb. 25c 10c Corn Flakes Salad Dressing Beil, qt. 23c ■ta INDIANA »■ Peas N°-2s -4 ...25c CIGARETTES Tomatoes Mammy's 3 Cans 25c OLD GOLDS. CHESTERFIELDS, CAMELS, LUCKY STRIKES Hominy Mammy's 3&„’* 25c 2pkg’- 23c ---------- ■ / ■ Corn 3 25c All 10c Tobacco J'.'25c All 15cTobacco 2 » 25c Mackerel c.*:P. 3 25c Fly Ribbons Qt. Cans 63c 3<« 5c Ball Maion 3 Jar Rubbers Fly Swatters Rex Fly Spray 10c * 35c Eaton county will vote proposition of -a county office at the fall etectlon. During the recent hot spell as and a boe-gssh are plainly discern­ mer. 827 N- Hanover, July 11. a girl. high 93 50.000 people sometimes ible In tjie potgiocs. which are Doris Jean. spent Die night al Belle Isle. round and oblong In shape. Mrs E. A. Burton, who lias been ; This dry weather played havoc Miss Anna Johnson (Hope Dar­ 111 for several weeks past. Is gaining ■ with huckleberries which h*d ing) writes from St. Joseph that steadily now. promised to be a bumner crop. she Is pleasantly located at 50g The Strand looks very clean and I We notice by the Charlotte Re­ State street for a month or so. hop­ shiny again in Rs fresh coat of publican-Tribune that Ralph Rog­ ing Lake Michigan air will help to black fuid white. ers has joined the Fowler-Chevrolet raise her weight, and give her the Taxes ere coming in a bit better organization. needed- ambition to finish a serial than last year according to City I Mrs Mary Peterson left Friday,j for a children's magazine she has Treasurer Jessie Loppenthlen. for Battle Creek where she wlU promised by Sept. 1. The book now, Miss Mary Janet Osborn, younger • now reside being located at the occupying some of her leisure time | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ! W. C- T. U. home there. Is "Emily Dickinson, the Human Osborn, has a mild attack of scar­ I The Charlotte Republlcan-Trib- Background of her Poetry." by let fever. । une makes the excellent suggestion jpsephlne PalUtt. which she recom­ Quite a delegation are planning that the Hastings and Eaton Rap­ mends to all lovers of Emily. to take advantage of the Michigan ids bands exchange band concerts. Many people will remember Central excursion Sunday to see » Judge McPeek Is using some of "Skeet." the white fox terrier owned the Tiger-Red Sox game tn Detroit. the Ideas he picked up on his re­ by Mrs. Nellie Matthews, and will Miss Ethel Ragla and Miss Phil­ cent trek to Williamsburg, at his be sorry to hear ot his death last ena McDonald a! the Barry County farm.—Charlotte RepubUcon-Trib- week at the Al Brill form. "Skeet" Health department have rented one ' une. was 13 years old and was an of the apartments in the D. A. Van i Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Van TH especially intelligent dog. When the Buskirk house. moved ... ..last ---------------------Thursday------------------------from Hanover family moved from the Jefferson Rev. w. Kefih Chidester of Whi­ .■freet .’treet tn to Ttn-Wrst 702-West CSrptirt Grand, th^ the hnuu> house street home to the farm, he dug up ter Park. Fta,. who Is visiting in the formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. | al) his bones, treasures burled In the city, will be in charge of the early Joseph DeRuiter. j neighborhood, and put them In a service at the Emmanuel church I Gerald B. Stanton of 414 West pile by the moving van door. A Sunday. K,11I street hn. > 111 a — I , ■■ r\f -— — Wl_ n . ­ Mill has .-.>.<,,.,1 accepted aa position peculiarity of>-Ot.aa,a-. "Skeeta"—was his,fond Wednesday was moving day for as private secretary to Chief Clerk ness for tobacco smoke lapping It the Barry County Health Depart­ Edward Hallan of the Grand Trunk up at every opportunity. ment. The staff te now located In railway at Battle Creek. Owing to the excessive heat last the ground floor of the Fuller build­ Senator Leon D. Case of Water­ week the Banner tried to have a ing on Michigan avenue. vliet. who was guest editorial writ­ heart for Its linotype operators who The picnic of the Methodist Sun­ er for the July o issue of the Ban­ had one of the most trying jobs in day school was held at Herrington's ner. has announced his candidacy town silting at machines, casting resort. Clear lake. Friday afternoon for lieutenant governor on the dem­ out hot strips of slugs all day. in of last week. There were about 150 ocratic ticket. close proximity to metal pots kept present and al) ha<J a good time When officers raided the home of al boiling temperature. Our per­ A detailed account of an auto­ a Holly. Mich., woman for liquor, sonal column and several other mobile accident in which sev­ they found >3.570 in currency in a features weren't followed up to any eral cars were Involved while rush­ glass jar In the basement. She had great extent. Some special articles ing to a flre at Hickory Corners can been receiving federal welfare aid were carried over, among them the be found in the Delton items this for four years. write-up of the gorgeous furniture The Coffee Shop has received a pageant tn Grand Rapids at House­ Al Brown's recent talk before the coat of white paint improving Its man Field, which Was witnessed by Commercial Club concerning the -appearance. ----------------- The ----- ----------------interior has — also . a member of the Banner staff, and dust nuisance certainly struck a been renovated, a pressed board which we print elsewhere this week, popular chord, judging by the ver­ finish being put on by the Miller । Hastings with Ils two fine furniture bal and written comments we have Furniture company.------------------------------plants has a particular interest in received. The fire truck was called out Fri- I everything pertaining to that IndusMr. and Mrs. Richard Keenan dny night about nine o'clock by an- I try and you will enjoy reading the had a narrow escape from death other outbreak in the city dump.' article which gives a first hand imor serious injury Monday afternoon It would seem that there ought to 1 preaslon of the spectacle. It was unwhen their car turned over three be some way of handling that dump j fortunate that just at this time times on a curve on M-37. The car that would result in fewer fires. Michigan was listed among the was demolished. Says Mrs. Harold Green of Belle-1 states .suffering from the highest The choice list of prizes and the vue in sending in the money for temperatures in the Union, which unusual number to be given away at her want ad—offering collie pup- prevented many local people, who Consumers cooking school next pies for sale—"I had very good re-' had hoped to attend, from being week ought to give a lot of the la­ suits from my ad." You would be i present. dies who claim they never drew .surprised how- many people say the Word comes from the Hubert anything, a luckier break. same thing when they use our want Cooks that they have enjoyed their Representatives of Toronto. Can.. । column. I trip to the West Coast every mile Bearings and Parts co. here in Has­ Herold Perkins and Miss Elaine 1 of the way. Driving in relays of tings this week on a two-day inDenny on July 8 made a trip to In-' three hours each. Mr. Cook and his spectlon of the Hastings Mfg Co's diana together, where they were son Leslie, were responsible for put- plant, were entertained at a dinner qulctly mairlcd Harold’s friends; tng up at North Platte, Nebraska, at the Parker House Tuesday and relatives did not hear about it | a distance of 1020 miles from HasMrs. Roy Cordes entertained at until a week after.the event. The | tings, their first day out Their luncheon yesterday, al the Town-1 couple are receiving Uh- congratu- , route has fortunately avoided the send cottage at Wall lake where latlons of their many friends. ' extreme heat some parts of the the Cordes' are spending the month . On complaint of a relative Olis । west have been suffering from. Hie of July, in honor of her sister. MU*! Allerdlng. of Carlton township, was! visits to Yellowstone and Glacier Margery Reynolds, ot New York. I arrested on a disorderly charge. The j parks have proved of special Inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Pender1 case was tried In Justice Corlright's 1 cst. have moved into the Charles Mixer home on 8. Jefferson street which I they recently purchased. The two story office and laboratory in the rear have been converted Into two modern apartments. Ivan Roush of Freeport, age 48. was arrested by Sheriff Blakncy Friday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Roush. The charge was as­ sault with Intent to do great bodily harm less than the crime of mur­ der. He was brought before Jus­ tice Matthews Saturday afternoon pleaded "not guilty" and will be tried next Saturday. Mr. Roush Is the chief operator of the Freeport telephone exchange. J. R. Wright of Petoskey is acting — as ........ relief agent at ...» the Railway express this week while Harry Wood Let the SPEED QUEEN Twins Do Your Laundry Work! is taking advantage of his annual week's vacation to spend some time fishing at Gun lake and do a bit of repair work on his house. FREAK STORM SOUTH OF CITY SATURDAY As your representative tn Con­ Saturday's storm was not note­ worthy for the amount of rainfall In this dty. South of Hastings ten miles on M-37. and from there on for about three or four miles south. the storm took on the aspect of a cloudburst and was accompanied by high winds. It extended from north of Assyria Center westward to Hickory Comers. Good sized hall —stones ,»r —II In I— ■the V. a *three * n, 11 a fell or four mile wide area touched by the storm. It brought a good shower to this city: but Just across the line In Rutland there was a heavy down­ pour for a time, while at Gun lake not a drop of waler fell. There was no rain at Assyria Center, and very little al Delton. At Fine lake there was a good shower. The freak storm tipped over silos, damaged other outbuildings and uprooted several good sized trees in Johnston and Barry townships. of your tax money and ths placim of unlimited, arbitrary power in th/ hands of the President or one oi two men to whom he. may choose u delegate IL Twenly-flve cwiU of avery dollai you earn is taken from you #>y w») I of taxation. Needless .office-holder/ I by the thousand have been added u your lax burden. Before President OAAI.V.II finishes with 0.1a .vn—.1 Roosevelt his expert ments more billions of dollars wll have been added to the nations debt by him and his advisers. Fron March 4. 1933.’ to June 30. 1930. h< added >13,583.000.000 U> tha debt which someone must pay. President Roosevelt told us. in October of 1933. that there were 11.­ 000,000 unable to find work. He and those to whom he gave the monej to spend have had HJ31.800.00*> given them to provide jobs for thes> unemployed. Notwithstanding thb vast sum. we find that, tn March ol DEATH OF NEWELL BARBER. this year, according to the Ameri­ Newell Barber, age «6. a life-time can Federation of Labor report, resident of Prairieville township, there were 13.184.000 unemployed, ot died at his home on Monday after­ 1.184.000 more unemployed than noon. He had been ailing for about when wl,c„ he UMHW 1U, aM4M:illen made ,his statement—this two years. Mr. Barber was the son despite a partial return of prosperof one of the early pioneer resld-1 p-------------ity and hi* expenditures of the .huga dents of his township and county. sums which he said would cure un­ He was a man of strong convictions employment. In January of 1038, and sterling qualities. He was super­ 19.000.000 were receiving relief, ac­ visor of his township for several cording to the report of Relief Ad­ years and a very useful member of ministrator Harry Hopkins, who the board of supervisors. He also once told us we were "too damned served his township as treasurer and dumb" to understand his methods. The President and his advisers kindly man. a fine citizen and a arc attempting to purchase your good neighbor. He was a member of votes t3 establish themselves in Prairieville lodge I. O. O- F. and power, to bring about a peaceful Richland lodge No. 317 F. At A. M. revolution and create a dlctatorahlj Surviving him are the w'do*. through which they will control all Mrs. Maude Barbdr. three daugh­ government. The truth of thh ters. Mrs. Harold Meyers of Kala­ statement was shown by the enact­ mazoo. Mrs. min. R. r*. E. c.. Hoggett of De­ ment oi Dy other leg of ine the NRA ana and by leg'-­ troll and Miss Irene Barber of Cres- | islaUon. from the tyrannical effect! sey. The funeral services were held I of which we were saved only by the Wednesday from the residence con- I decisions of the Supreme Court ducted by Rev. Bellis of Richland The President has presumed ta and Rev. Bates. The burial was in pick the Democratic candidate for the Cressey cemetery. | Governor of our state and has deOur Milo correspondent sends us elded that Murphy of Detroit who the following details of Mr. Bar- plunged that city head over heels ber's lost sickness: Into debt, the holder of an >18,000 On the morning of July 15 Mr. job In the Philippines, should be and Mrs. Barber. Miss Irene and the next Governor of Michigan. Mrs. Barber's sister. Mrs. Swain, During the year ending June 30. started on a trip north. After 1935. Federal tax collectors took out reaching Petoskey Mr. Barber did of Michigan >88.778.437 more than not feel as well so they decided to , . . . the state received from the Federal return home, spending Thursday I government. So. when you look at night at Houghton lake. The next । the expenditure of public money In morning Mr Barber seemed much Michigan, remember It is your worse and they hurriedly resumed | money and you arc only getting their Journey homeward, arriving I back a portion of what you paid al their Milo home about noon Fri- j in. ' day. Mr. Barber grew steadily worse I There Is but one way al this time to stop this attempt to establish a o'clock. Another pioneer ot Prairie­ dictatorship and that is to elect a ville township gone to his reward. Republican Congress and. when 1 Our hearts are filled with sorrow My Republican, I mean men who at the passing of this friend and the are Republicans, men who regard a entire community sympathizes with political promise as sacred, who be­ lieve In the principles of our govern­ supervisor of Prairieville township ment. who are not advocates of ev­ many years and was loved and re-1 ery passing ••ism" that happens to spected by all. promise votes. The record shows where I stand. RAISE EMPLOYEES' PAY. If it meets with your approval and The E. W BILm Company are at you arc against the New Deal and present employing 330 men in their Its wasteful, extravagant expendi­ Hastings plant. TTiey have had a tures of your money, its government tine demand for their power presses. by men instead of by law. I shall. Last week they raised the pay of all a< a Republican, appreciate your employees who work by the hour. support at the September Primary. This Increase went into effect Mon­ Respectfully yours. day of this week The big output Clare E Hoffman. of automobiles and the changes in Republican Candidate for models have given thte company Congress 4lh District of « splendid business and the HasMichigan. tings plant has had a fine year. —Political Adv. . • aT New ♦ Cabbage 3 lbs Hasting*, Michigan A SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 26 and 27 1 “DEVIL’S SQUADRON” ">-5c 19c They arc perfectly reliable The SIMPLEX IRONER and can hr depended upon L« made by the Speed Queen to last lor year* and give people, and is equally as perfect BABY BEEF SALE! satisfaction. The prices arc the most rea­ sonable of any that we know of for a strictly high grade machine. good as the washing ♦ Starring RICHARD RIX With Karan Morley, Lloyd Nolan, Shirley Ross ▲ BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAY at 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock AH Other Performances—Adults Me; Children 10c $39jo?595° ♦ .A T ▼ T ▼ ▼ ANN HARDING in t “THE WITNESS CHAIR V With WALTER ABEL. DOUGLASS DUMBRILLE, FRANC FRANCES SAGE, MORONI OLSEN. MARGARET HAMILTON The Wisher is— We are indeed pr^ud of this STEAK Beef Kettle Roast 13c Round, Swiss or Sirloin lb. $39io $4930 $593° I Lard 2 it. 25c BABY BEEF Rib Boiling Beef Hamburger Veal Roasts 10c 2 ">■ 29c »• 19c Kingnut Oleo 2 and demonstrate them at all times. * WED., THURS. and FRI.. JULY 29, 30 and 31 ADDED—LOUIS-SCHMELING FIGHT Come and sec them WILLIAM POWELL and JEAN ARTHUR in o> call for a demonstration. “The Ex-Mrs. Bradford” SPECIAL TO EVERY SPEED QUEEN USER ATTENDED SOCIAL WELFARE INSTITUTE AT LANSING. With James Gleason. Eric Blare, Robert Armstrong. Lila Lee Grant Mitchell Adult. 15c — Children 10c We arc going to giveaway ABSOLUTELY FREE, with no firings .iitarhed. a $59.50 SIMPLEX IRONING MACHINE to some owner Pork Chops Cottosuet 25c pair and are proud to show lb. 2 22c 25c <•( a SPEED QI EEN WASHER—no matter whether they have had SATURDAY. AUG. I ♦ DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION — FEATURE Na 1 4 “Treachery Rides the Range” their Speed Queen hr one year or ten—all they have to do is 1 rornc hi and register lheTf names and we will explain full perticuThis will apply Io all buyers of Speed Queens between now ’ and Sept. 12th, when ihis. Ironcr will be given away. If you have a liars. j Speed Queen, tuiiie in and register. Food Center T Starring DICK FORAN, the Singing Cowboy, with Paula Stone and Craig Reynolds FEATURE rXATUBK NO. NO.t 1 ABSOLUTE QUIET" MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 With Lionel Alwin. Irene Hervey. Raymond Walbnrn, Stuart Erwin. Ann Loring, Louis Hayward NOTE—First Episode of a new serial—Buck Jones in "THE PHANTOM RIDER" will be shown al 3:08 o'clock matinee "RED ARROW” REUNION. There were several In Barry county who served in the Red Arrow, or 33nd Division. In the World war. They will be Interested to know that the Red Arrow reunion will be held in Milwaukee on September 5 j and 8. Headquarters have been opened In Room 511. al 100 East Wisconsin Avenue. Milwaukee, Wlsconsln. Veterans who are Interested are requested to write to headquarters for information. The organization was formed in 1 Germany during the time the dl, virion was part of the Army of Oc' cupatlon and the reunions have ' been held ever since. An elaborate (program is being arranged and ev| ery member Is urged to attend. . HAD THE CASH READY. The township school district of Richland evidently La operated on a good financial basis. We notice the school board there will build a >30.000 addition to the schoolhouse to relieve crowded conditions. The nice thing about It Is that the dis­ trict has the >30.000 cash on hand with which to complete this project. Evidently the people of Richland appreciate the good work of their school board, for they re-elected two of the three members whose terms had expired, and would have re-elected the third but she de­ dined. The board had saved the >20.000 in anticipation of the need of additional school room. BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. JULY 28 ma­ chine. and the price is only Oar OongreagmAD Btatei Plainly How He Standi op "Hew Deal" High Winds, Hail and Cloud­ gress. r have consistently and with­ out cessing fought, and, If re-elect burst Dp Damage to ed, will continue to fight, the use Property less, senseless. wasteful expendlturi >?-♦ Bananas HOFFMAN ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY J. f The annual meeting at Social Welfare Workers, which Includes all the various branches of such work was held last week at the Horticul­ tural building, Lansing, where courses were given and prominent speakers gave talks on the current trends of social work. Ttiose who attended from Barry county were: George Leonard, ad­ ministrator; Russell D. Reveal, act­ ing case supervisor, and May C. Trleb and Nonna Michael, case wqrkers. DINNER HONORS BIRTHDAYS< Mrs. R w cook entertained eight guests Monday evening at dinner at the Hubert Cook eottage at Wall lake in honor of Mr. cook’s and Mrs. Warren Carter's birthdays Contract was played after dinner. Mrs. James G. Bristol and Wurtn K- Carter winning the prizes. �nu hottnos ------------ mg NOT NEW IN II. S. (Continued from page one) >«•». auprorted by , " , . toun.ii ^i»“[“ »« he made another journey through *" * j lhu area. whlch is furnishing the I dust storms and other dry phenom­ ' ena. The suffering in 1934 was more acute. He said that the attempts | of the so-called "bain trust" to eetabllsh a national forest Ln the arid 1 region from Canada to Mexico U doomed to failure. Forests cannot I grow in that region because of re­ j_ __ t.,. O.— If If Secre____I____droughts. .. ' ----------- —------- — currlng Even (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Ury of Agriculture Wallace could ------------------------------------------------------ hire a man to set out each tree and bit ball," which Is made especially , water It through the warmer for "home-run" hitting. The ball months, and hire another one to ™ .‘“"JXpXlf ““““ WOT PIPP GUEST POM MG_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hi >•> t- <1 Ubvf in. pruiiunrn «nouia ur aranira THEREFORE. B« It Resolved: That but one year he led the American I ll>. ■•id improvement and parrm.nl ao • •koi for alone the line of •aid street ' ? JULY M, ItM such a hit with the diminutive Ma­ jor. because looking straight into the eyes of mountainous Loretta, he said "I wouldn't marry you If you Appointed One of the Oom- were twice as big." RUey afterward sang comic songs ■ mittee to Investigate in the concert and played the port of an inexperienced Dutchman just Panama Tolls landing at Castle Garden. Stubbing It will be pleasing to our readers his toe and falling he would get up, to kno- that an old Hastings boy grab his- hip and exclaim, "Mein has been signally honored by Presi­ dent Roosevelt. Rear Admiral Geo. vetch." RUey says the best cornmeH. Rock, retired, has been selected dlans are those who can make ’em as one of a committee of three to laugh longest and loudest. make a study of questions affecting proper toils to be charged vessels "No man had ever a point of pride Using the Panama canal. and an that was not injurious to him."— invesUgatton of the rules for meas­ Burka. urement of vessels using this great REAR COUNCIL-PROCEEDINGS „ ADMIRAL GEORGE H. ROCK The other two tnembets of the committee besides Rear Admiral Simply Chic fecundity. negating ROASTS I RIB END braaka and Dr. Emory R Johnson, of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. . It Is expected that at the next session of Congress legislation will •‘.lumn •• Rut th* difTrr*nr* •ecounlrt r™ wholly S u>o <u“ tccnc. u. th. tall icd uxtay. ' I l„?tL"taLni1' o5U'th.*"$hvS i mining ot hU IT ytar. ot protes-: prinllix Auto Hpi’K 8hou. •uupli-, Vnlvert*) Co.. rep Ati4ru« Service. repair, ... ir Hd»* . wiipnlie □wre Co., licht UiHMlrtar Urn, Hd«r. . ,ut> Horne Lumber !'■> •Uppliew ... Cartelli & HlrbMna. lanphe* POUND I Spring Chickens Fancy, lb. 28c Beef Kettle Roast '>> 16c Ham Ends Armour’s Star lb. 20c * IT Fl'RTHER REROLVEP: Thtl amount of wheat per unit of popu- tern of measurement which it Is UUon r,Uea b> u*' '“”'7 °r 'h“' 1“‘“ um.lUt.ccou"lr'' for home consumption, ■■»>country not- II tory. withstanding the increase In the ! It is expected that the committee The mow. number ° of’ Chtah'tahCInhabitants. This shows | will leave the latter part of this thAt ftrmtr d°” not n"d lodlt' month for the Panama Canal and will be absent for several weeks. sionsl baseball, Wally was the very Ing after by the government. He said many thought that the Interesting and entertaining speak­ clearing up of land had had a se- UNCLE RILEY’S REMIer before the Rotary Club al its । rious effect on the amount of ralnNI8CEN8ES. Monday noon luncheon i After I had served my lime as According to his remarks base- £^^ ;h.8^"7t In^fTert ball today has developed into "big ** 1,16 hBVC an e“-----c.ct Printers "Devil" on the Utica Benbmlnwa* n you hlw . winning °n moisture 'the j tlnel. I got the wanderlust and wanted to “see the world." So I got team you'll have a good money­ maker. If you do not have one. you 1 thcr® ls B notion that the a job as -barker" for the Wheeler stand to lose a good bundle of clearing up of swamps and cat holes Side Show. We had Punch and Judy money. Teams that are backed by I *^I?hlH,e,huOh^i °Lcro^d 1 the acts, snake charmers, sword swal­ lowers. fire-eaters, etc. besides many a lot of money are making it hard and t*iat,h«i ,dec"“ed for those tiiat do not have strong a™ua’ ffr^n the freaks of nature. We had one of the financial backing, for the reason Ilure alr comes from lhe smallest men on earth, whom we that they are buying the best lai-! ocean. As the ocean takes up three- advertised os Major Bonaparte. We HE IT Fl'HTHKH HiXH.X KU ent awaj from than, m a result Quarters of the surface of the earth, had "LAdy Loretta.” the Ohio fat several teams in both the American' Principal source of our girl, who weighed 666 pounds and . and National leagues are having a rains. In the ^roP*04- °r> ■ bot day. was still taking on weight. Then rather hard Ume of it because they « ’"rage of three Inches of mols- there was "Zeno.” the Wild Man ■ have to sell their best players to evaporated from the ocean, । from the Cannibal Islands, and ■ keep from going "In the red." lhe maln 8O.,ot ou.r ralns- many others. For the Detroit American. League ' To be s^. ^ sMd there Is some । One day ■ we were resting In the I shade back of our tent, when Lor­ team he felt that a big mblake was ®n made in dumping upon Mickey draining lands, swamps and cat etta the fat girl, and the Major had I Cochrane the duties of catcher.! holes; but the effect on lhe yearly a "spat." Just for a joke I said I manager and vice president ns amount of moisture 13 very slight, "Loretta, it's leap-year; why don't that is too much to expect of any wor’1 effect 14 lhat 11 exposes you propose to the Major?" Bhc man. The loss of the services of ! ihe soil to eroalon by water and ; replied. "I wouldn't marry that litHank. Greenburg too Is a very dis- winds. Such draining does not tlnct one while his temporary sue- CttUse our droughts. There were । last white man on earth. Why. I'd Zeno first." cessor may field his poslUon as well.' droughts before the trees were cut ।marry marryZeno first.’ Still hoping to ta“r “talnTJi .on or _W dtatotaB done.. effect „_____ I effect.reconeltat a reconciliation. I said, “Now _ ,_______ was an Fat Girl, you W hitting—Mid -ttaf. where! Il " — ■” interesting and very In- | Little Napoleon and ‘ forming talk, as the Dean's talks ' both better come off your high Greenburg Is seriously missed. Mr. Plpp's talk was most interest- J always are._________________________ I horses." Directing my words more especially to fat Loretta I said. llv p»...d Jul. 10. 1030. Ing. and showed that he still retains : t'UTHER RESOLVED: That -Don't you realize that the best MORGAN. the keen Interest In baseball that things are done up in small pack­ had its inception at Wall lake 25 Pearl Wait of the Pratt district ages.* This didn't seem to make or 30 years ago. For a time he con-1 returned home Sunday after spend­ ducted a sports program over radio ing a couple of weeks' with her that was very Interesting. aunt. Mrs. B. Rowlader. Since quitting baseball Mr. Pipp Miss Genevieve McClintic and has resided in Grand Rapids. HowI ever, he has many kind words for i friend. Miss Helena Munsch of Per­ evy Upon ••Id I ry. are visiting the former’s aunt. ' where — he — has ■•■■m.tft. the 1 Hastings. “ . many •' i .t «f ••id im ; friends who are always glad to wel- Mrs. Chas. Harrington. ... । Mr. and Mrs Bordy Rowlader -----■ — called on his sister at Lake Odessa, th. Cite of BRANCH DISTRICT. । Bjso on parents. Mr. and Mrs. net with th. Couu.il of th. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Monroe Rowlader of Woodland. Allegan spent last Thursday with Sunday. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John i Mrs. Grace Clark of Jackson betwt pounds annually. Fancy Veal Fresh Ground ROAST Hamburg I9J ?29c Fresh Carrots 3 bnchs. lOc Bananas r™. New Cabbage A lbt- 25c aeiigotiuiiy tonal wardrobe of Ida i.upino. film player. The eolor is a beaublouse u made doubly attractive Deliver rblcb outlines the nee Ulina and BU.YBLAHKETS ' ] 1 ' Aid. Miu.r. •upportwJ b» lay way plan Darby. - spent part of last week with her Nearly all on this street threshed mother, Mrs. Letha Adkins. their wheat last week. It was of j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer of Otexcellent quality and averaged - Mg0 called on Mrs. Millie Flory, from 21 to 25 bushels per acre. j Sunday. Mrs. Flory returning home Mrs. Martha Marshall is suffer- wjth them. ■ Ing from some kind of poisoning. । Mrs NeUle Wolf ird famUy wcre 8und#y Mr. -..H and Uta Mrs. W-nn..h Kenneth Norton Norton and Joyce of Marshall spent two Mr. and Mrs. A- Noem and Marl­ daH Uhjein the neighborhood -----------helping ---- .----on of Chicago came to their cot­ with the threshing. Rev. Rhoades was at Buchanan tage Sunday for an indefinite stay, one day last week helping to build Arthur and Opal Webb and Ralph some cabins for the girls' camp, to Cramer of Battle Creek called on be used for the coming camp meet- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Bunday. MEMORIALS ALL WOOL PAIRS Survival Is the Basis of Merit Topnotch Values in Warmth and Wear! For 30 years we have served the people of Has­ tings and Barry County and we still merit the good­ These blankets are unquestionable leaders in quality and value. Pure virgin wool. Lustrous sateen binding. Clear, colored plaids. Double-bed size 70x80 inches. will of our past and present patrons. It Took Months of Planning to Get This Value! Beautifully blended wool, angora and silk with a tiny bit of rayon for added luatre. Silk binding. Sixe 70x80. Moth proofed. Solid colors. Also reveralbW We are better prepared to sene you than ever be­ fore. We have a larger selection to choose from. We are the Authorized Dealer for the Famous ROCK OF AGES GRANITE . . . Beautiful and 4 This Memorial can be seen on HARRY JONES’ LOT. Prai­ rieville Cemetery. Made of the best South Dakota Granite. Everlasting—no better granite is quarried. With each Memorial we issue a Rock of Ages Cor­ poration Certificate of Guarantee. We have the best equipped plant which enables us to save you money on your purchase. Before you buy come in and check our prices . . . no obligation make . and realize the SAVING you can "l Testimonial from Harry Jones. Hickory Comers, Mich. • June 8. 1936. Ironside Bros., Hastings, Mich. Dear Sirs;— We wish to express our appreciation of the fine monument erected on our lot in the Prairieville cemetery. It is much nicer, even than we expected iUo be, and we have received many comments bn its beauty and its unusual style. We will be glad to refer any one inter­ ested to your company. Hastings Monument Works IRONSIDE BROTHERS PHONE 1191 HASTINGS, MICH. THE ONLY BARRY COUNTY MONUMENT WORKS! Respectfully yours, HARRY JONES and Daughters. Part WOOL PAIRS Such Fine Blankets are Treat at This Price! Big, soft wooly plaids with lustrous sateen binding. Not less than 5% wool with cotton that is deep-napped nd warm. Pastel shades. Extra sixe 72x84 inches. Unusually Fine Quality Part Wool Pairs Handsome pastel plaids. Lustrous sateen binding, less than 5 °fo wool. Closely woven for warmUl long wear. Light and fluffy. Site 70x80 inches. �The Hastings Banner OMT nu COUNTY TRAOC AT HOME A. INGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Editorials How to the Une. let the quips fall where they may! ment* of Banner reader* as well as! some secret court for trial without our own when we thank Oscar I benefit of legal counsel or Jury. On- By Observing Tommy. Schuman. Al Weber, Leon Case and [ ly fate could tell what might hap• ln<r ! ru>n Muri DeFoe for the Interesting pen afti.r after thst that— —nnuthlv possibly aa tail jail guast editorials printed during the 1 sentence, possibly exile, possibly pe«t four issues. They were excel-' execution on the grounds of trea*Jent plus. We could Indulge in ex-1 on. tended praise of them without being • Exaggerated! Not at all. That 1* guilty of flattery or exaggeration, exactly what is happening every day ■a. ■ --------- --------- ——r,~ I m countries being governed by dieHOME AGAIN. tators; this 1* the fate of people w.ui Hur > trip ,h0 h,„ up lh, rlgM u wbia, wu .njoyahk »nd InlcresUn, „lc Bu, ,t c.n't b»ptoplie bUiurtn, Ihrouth th. r»,oU> which m,dc the worst wc .nnhhis hoi » dilhib. low-.plrlud hwd wnmnd her. r«l cool by comWl n h„ h,ppcnrd 10 puhoiL We've tan drouth condl,n lulv ,„d RU„u 11U1. Uon, here durlns lhe pct nee yecr. It>ty „ h#1Mr u „ lhu and watched the shore lines of country, the people - are intelligent ... . some of our lake* recede, but we've । and spirited, yet they have sucnever seen anything to compare ' cumbed to the rule of dictators. with certain district* of the Dako­ It can happen to us; In fact It tas and hope we never will. Otic lit­ will happen to us unless we are will­ tle drizzle thal merely wet the sur­ ing to fight for the right to rule face of the dust Is all they have had ourselves under a democratic form since a year ago last Fourth of July. iof government. There is nothing left except grass- : hopper*, clouds of U:em. and it 1*' HOT WEATHER HINTS. puzzling to figure out what even they can find to eat. And it was in |। With one hot wave passed and the center of this sunbaked, treeless others, in all probability, to follow. region, on the hottest afternoon re­ a few hot weather health hints as I corded (shade temperature 120 de- 1compiled by the medical clinics at grees>. about five miles from the 1lhe University of Michigan mlgh\ Bo lhe Health Department really ’ got moved at last! Congratulations! I Tommy hear* that Bill Kennedy spent his vacation atop a rail tn Ute Chicago stockyard*. । How do you like pork ?hops on lhe hoof. Bill? Was strolling through the town Saturday night when lhe accordion1st started to play a hill-billy tune । and you should have seen one old I Uncle josh break Into a tap-dance. Boy. lie sure could hoof ill I I But speaking of dancing . . The I prise for elegance, grace, rhythm •and what-have-you goes without । dispute to those two hlmble expon1 ent* of the art—Abe and Frank. Not the least outstanding—or outjutting—feature was the "lordhelp-, us" backline of the brunet member of lhe duet. , Wonder how the goats across the street will fare now that the Health1 Department's a neighbor? value to those who are anx­ nearest service station that we had provwof I our only puncture of the trip. It :ious to five with maximum com­ will be a long time before we forget fort. 1 Take tilings as easy as possible how cool, beautiful and green Michigan looked as we came into iduring the hot days. Unaccustomed the harbor at Muskegon. Whenever iand excessive exercise, particularly we found ourselves fretting about when carried out undjr lhe blazing the heat during Michigan's recent j sun, may cause sore’ joints and I guess the public utilities are’ about to offer the public another service . . Hear Jcn’j- Johnson, tele­ phones. and Ken Sanderson, elec­ tricity. took screen tests over ‘the *“ week-end! torrid spell we only had to think stomach upset*, in case of the mid­ about South Dakota and our tem­ dle-aged and overweight. Il may perature went down several degrees. i contribute to serious heart trouble. If unaccustomed exercise is planned ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. for summer vacations, it is well to During this coming week. Hasting* break the body in gradually, to will pass its 100th anniversary—not j avoid overloads on the circulatory the 100th anniversary of the City system. of Hastings, perhaps, but at least SHALL WE TAX FARMERS The same rule applies to the pop­ the 100th anniversary of it* firs; FOR FERTILIZING? ular pastime of acquiring a coat of commencement. For it was on July We have heard much about contan. Excessive doses of the sun may servatlon of soli. Much has been I 26. 1836. that Eurota* P. Hastings lead to fevers and serious bums, .said about unfertile and "marginal" sold to a syndicate of men in Mar­ I land. Erosion which ha* washed the neither of which are healthful. shall the original plat of the City of 1 rich dirt into gulleys and into I Hot weather diets should be streams is a subject bf much gov- I Hastings. The purchasers Irrimcsomewhat lighter than during cold | ernmenlal • c.iuuu.u,! concern. Government! diately began organization of the Hastings Village company and be-, seasons but need not be confined money is being spent to correct soli j conditions and soil abuses. gan the survey and platting of the largely to vegetables as some faddists Fertility of the soil is a surplus I land. But the depression of 1837' would nrgue. Unusual foods and stored up there. It is drawn upon to I and lhe years following soon forced doubtful drinking water should be produce food. The farmer who keeps 1 his land fertile—who put* back Into । avoided all possible, both being the company Into receivership and its affairs were wound up by the ' frequent causes of intestinal dls- the aoil'by rotation of crops, natural ■ fertilizers and commercial fertili­ Chancellor of Michigan through ' orders Drink plenty of water Plen- zers. is generally considered posses­ the OOurt of Chancery al Ann Ar- tv of nre needed to make up sed of sound business Judgment and bor. In fact, most of the deeds tn for increased evaporation from the foresight. No one has ever suggest­ ed. so far as we know, to levy a tax the city of Hastings trace title skin. on him because he keeps his lands In fact salt water in moderate back to the trustee of the Has­ fertile. I amounts is being advocated for hot tings Company Alter this halting By the same token that mokes weather days a* a drink to help re­ fertility of the soil a reserve against start. Hastings began a slow, steady development. It was incorporated place me chlorides lost by evapor­ starvation, likewise caah reserves in business concerns ore a safeguard ■ as a village by act of the legislature ation. Victims of the heat have been against lean years. W. J Cameron . February 13. 1855 with Ahln W revived with success by rather con­ of the Ford Motor Company point­ sistent and heroic doses of salt wa ­ ed out that while the United Blates Bailey as the first president, Sixteen years later, on March 11. 1871, ter but for preventative purposes a government was spending about ten billions of dollars for relief, indus­ It was Incorporated as a city with teaspoonful of ordinary teble salt try and business over lhe same per­ Henry A. Goodyear as the rtrst' tn a glass of water once a day. iod spent twenty-seven billions ot mayor. So. although July 26 does preferably In the morning, is sugnot mark the 100th year which' Pcstcd. Article* tppeariac '• **Itetrd tor thrlr Hastings has enjoyed a* a village or ' Taking babies on long automobile a city, it does mark the lOOth anni­ trips during hot weather is just versary of lhe date of the business about the hardest treatment that transaction which gave our city its can be given them, doctors declare. Its reserves to keep wheels turning Sunstroke and heat exhaustion and men working. original start. Several point* come to mind when I are two serious summer ill, which considering the relative worth of FREEDOM OF SPEECH almost everyone encounters some- government and private spending. Hardly a day goes by but what, tune and which all should be able Industry spend.* its reserve* prosome friend or acquaintance drops to recognize Sunstroke usually af­ ducltvely. Government at the best Into lhe office and expresses his fects persons below middle age who gets less for its dollar than docs in­ opinion more or less vigorously on Stave been working or exercising in dustry Politicians of lite highest order are not as capable a.* indus­ some Issue of the day. That is one Ute direct rays of the run The trialists in this undertaking. Gov­ of the enjoyable features of Ameri­ symptoms are quick collapse, uncon­ ernment must gel its »pcnding can life. We take It for granted that sciousness. a body temperatuic money from taxpayers. Every dol­ lar It takes is a dollar taken out of this is our privilege. markedly above normal and per­ the regular channel* of buslne*s. Therefore it is difficult to realize hap* a blueness of the skin. The It i* a dollar taken away from Its that the United States is one of the treatment i* to place the victim in citizens. ITe recent proposal of the ad­ relatively few countries in the world the shade, coot him with water or ministration to tax surpluses of in­ where freedom of expression is still ice. d________________ give no drugs and send for a dustry and business L* another step permitted. Supposing, for example, doctor a* soon as possible since the toward strangling independence, lib­ that the Banner was to continue situation is always serious. erty and recovery. Already the publication under a dictatorial reHeat exhaustion, on the other country is full of timid dollars— glme such as that of Russia. Italy hand, usually affects persons beyond dollar* hoarded because of fear of or Germany. The editor would middle age. who need not have been governmental tax raids. This last proposal will aggravate thU fear, necessarily have to be a spy of the tn direct ........................... sunlight The patient i* not alleviate the condition—-Cllngovernment. We would be permit- ptle wlth ^j. [emperature often ton County Republican-News ted to publish only what the central1 below normal and he usually reTHE LIFE BEYOND. government wi»hed published. The . consciousness. Heart weakness, Nearing the end of a long and most tiorrible outrages might be (brought on by heat and working beautiful life, which had been en­ taking place and the most Inhuman' rondiuorK. Is the main cause The riched by experience and observacohditlons exist; but the editor victim should get immediate rest Uon. Ralph Waldo Emerson said: "Of what Import this vacant sky. coui(i tak,‘ notice of only those m a c00i piaCf until a doctor can these puffing element*, these in­ things which the dictator selected, be called. significant lives, full of selfish loves H an acquaintance wa* so Indi*No can weo what the Vari- and quarrels and ennui?" Then he ereet a* to express a decided critiMichigan summer weather te answered his own question: "Every­ cism of the regime tn our presence. ,01nj5 to do next Thal u one rcM. thing is prospective, and man Is to live hereafter. That lhe world Is for we would be forced to report the' -on Why. even during the comfort his education is the only sane so- , nutter to the local secret, police— Of enjoyable, balmy days.- one । lution of the enigma. All I have »■ would be lorced lo dp U1U be- <hould,n „ hl„ ,t tan leech-, me io uiul lhe Cre.mr ewiue older tarct uenu mUhc wnle knowledee ot whel to to when J" it be which lhe great Providence here edo herd the rental, end re-' onr dl Wn>ld ,MdeiUi re-1 prepares for us. it mu-t be some­ ported u* If we failed to report the, turn. thing large and generous, and In the great style of hU work*."—Wil­ incident, and then we would lo*e I ■ --------r T ; oar own license to operate; possibly i Remote village Ln the- north of liam Cansfield. Livingston Remibllcan Pre**. even more »«vere punishment than Scotland has just received its first this might be dealt out to us. automobile, and by the time you • No community can be ’.rusted to In all probability the friend whom read th!* there'll probably be filling promote social welfare which does not have th- reU-rcspcc! and stam­ we reported would be trailed to his station* on all four comers.—Bor- ina to insist «tpon the enforcement home. Then, nt tome convenient der Cities star. of it* laws. "—Charles E. Hughe*. Views and Opinions; What Others Say i : ! i ' : j i L From Our Scrap Boot 'Round About Town THANKS. | Ume. his home might be raided and j We know we express the sentl-[he. himself, would be hauled intoj I It’s the Spirit of a Community That Count*—-Not It* Sixe Hollywood. here we come! Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation l.OI'E lights moie fires llinn hale extin­ guishes. —E. L. IF than. ulONOCR if looW*> "He who from fear does good, would do ill if he dared." JULY Ints lxhi<h vilUy. 1*89. 128— Indian* 1,003 white* at Montreal. 1U9. TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Vera Ingerson will leave one, week from Saturday for San Fran­ , cisco and rails from that city for Sven Chun. Korea, where she will I have charge of "In His Name" hosI pltal, which Is conducted by the । Presbyterian board (of foreign misslons. v \ I J. Mortimer Townsend, advents­ ing manager of the Banner, and I j Laura A Breen of Grand Rapids . were quietly married in lhe presence of a few relatives and friend* Satj urday in Grand Rapids. Work is progressing nicely on the fine pew home of N. B. Waterman on South Jefferson street. On Sunday forenoon. July 16. at about 9:30. 18 persons drove into Charles Giner's yard and reminded hhn that it was his 58th birthday Charles Gardner ha* purchased a new taxi and will discontinue his hack line. This 1* an age of auto­ mobiles and the hosses" have been found too slow and Mr. Gardner continues to keep up to date. Work of repainting the Hotel Barry inside and outside will soon be begun. Hot and cold water and shower baths will be installed and a cement and tile floor will be laid in the office and lobby. 1 THIRTY’ YEARS AGO The Thomapple Ga* and Electric company is building a main up MiclUgan Ave., having crossed the river under lhe bridge on that street. They already have a large number of patron* in lhe first ward. • Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Trott are spending a two weeks' vacation I with Maple Grove friend.* ,1 Homer DePue has gone to Detroit to clerk in the grocery store of Jos­ eph Van Arman in that city 1 a picture of the Maus family ’I was taken in this city last week f'ERTRUDE STEIN'S new showing four generation*. A pecullar fact is that 23 years intervene play. "I Am I Because Aly between each one. Little Dog Knows Me." may lead to extensive studies of lire canine mind.FORTY YEARS AGO W. W Pierce ot Moline was the Jerome Dean was not seri­ t guest of c. E. Bidlao this week. Mr ously injured when he was ‘ Pierce is the owner of the pacing struck by a batted ball re­ marc. 'Dana." formerly owned by cently, but he was "dizzy." J. C. Cole and Dr. Fowler He re­ ports her as being in fine condition "Heat Regulator Concern to and doing splendid work this sum­ Pay Extra Dividend." But mer. from all "outside" appearances Henry Bailey has begun work on they haven't been doing so his new house on the Iron bridge well. hill. A H Krilh Ita itavrd hl. Utay Imo lhe -Jonervtlle' todlllon on Several Connecticut cities have made aerial surveys to search tor land that wasn't be­ ing taxed. We hadn't thought the dust storms had extended Stephen C Foster, composer oi the Landon campaign song. "O Susanna.” was an ardent Democrat. This fact must be kept from the Kansas governor Way of Our World NEWB GLEANINGS. Court street Joe Brady, the hustling foreman of the Wool Bool factory, had that institution well decorated Saturday in honor ot the McKinley rally. Newton Whitlocks home near Barryvllle wa* struck by lightning Tuesday night and was burned to the ground. । The fourth number in the *umI mer normal lecture course will oc; cur next week Wednesday evening It will be a debate on the currency question. M. L Cook and W. W. Potter appearing for sound cur­ rency and W. S Powers of Nash­ ville and F. W. Walker for free atl- If the 1935 peartufc-crop had been aually distributed among *11 Unit­ States Inhabitant* your share would have been 10 pound*. w The 30.000 beauty shop*. catering to women in the United States hare an annual business of $200,000,000. _____ The *weet potato Is America's I largest vegetable crop. And then. Ben Gidley and his fish pole aerial. Don't gel seasick on the ether waves. Ben. VILLAGE TANKS OF CEYLON Donald Otis of Lansing has been guast for several days of his cousin Russel) Laubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan of Has­ tings were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Douglas*. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and children of Kalamacoo were Sun­ day gdest* of the former's parent*, Mr and Mrs. Frances Gorham. Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were MY. and Mr* Peter Schrier and «on Frank of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olis of alas* Creek. A number from here attended the MeCallum school picnic Saturday and report a good time and a fine program. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haven* were Bunday guests of their daughter. Mr*. Rankin Hart, and family of Brush Ridge. Mrs. Zola Dunn was elected direc­ tor at the annual school meeting Inst Monday evening at the OU* school. Tills office has been held tor the past 14 year* by W. H. Otis. Sunday guests and callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks were Mrs Frclda Lord and mother, Maxine Lord of Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and baby of Middleville and Mg. and Mrs Oley Douglass and children of Bowens Mills. Remember the Otis school picnic this Saturday. July XI. at lhe school­ house. Pot luck dinner at noon. Ev­ eryone welcome. Th* niters of old thought In terms of food supply grown by their own people for their own need*. The whole of society wa* organised on that basis and lhe system of land­ tenure depended upon it. Hill stream* were Upped and their wa­ ter guided Into th* giant storage­ tanks below, some of them four thousand acre* In extent, and from thoee. channel* ran on to other large Unk* farther from the hill*, and from them to other* still more remote. And below each great lank and each great channel were hun­ dreds of little tanks, each the nu­ cleus of a village; all. In lhe longrun. fed from the wet mountain rone. Bo gradually the ancient Singhalese conquered all or nearly all Of the plains. . Village tank* are the Centres not only of all human life In their vi­ cinity, but of many other kinds. Cattle and dogs and buffaloes drink from them. . . From tank* of hun­ dreds of acre* down to those that cover only four or five, each 1* a wonderful harbour of bird life, and even the amallesl generally have a water-forest of lotus where flowers lUr the green as dal&le* star our lawn* In England; or maybe they are the giant red lotus, like Immense peonies, whose tangle of blue-green leaves are the home of the Ulkatlve Jacana. the lank pheasant who runs on the tops of the floating plant*, and of the galllnules. who live In deeply coloured families like purple poultry. In the forest which covers the an­ clent kingdom, far from the sounds of men. one comes upon the bunds of tanks now utterly forgotten, where the banks have given way. and the bed* become like natural glades for deer to graze in. Pig* find mud holes and wallow there, and wild buffaloes wiifl ounaioes spend me the neat heat oi of the day sunk in their pools with! only the tips of their nose* showing; and in the trees that ring them । round, monkeys love to linger, scattering the rinds of fruit upon the I grass. In some parte, where aban-; donment is not so far back in time, no more than four or five centuries ®ld flelcto h***becom' the greater beasts and of pea-fowl The largest herd I ever saw of wild elephants was browsing in one of these park-like glades: there were My! My! So they're going to take only sixteen of them, and three of a picture ot Hastings . - . from the these were-babies, but thrlr bulk teemed to fill the glade.—John Still. in ’The Jungle Ude." (London. Wonder if it wouldn't be belter to Blackwood. Boston: Houghton. Mif­ wait till fall so they can see some­ flin.) • thin' of the town beside the court­ house steeple and trees. Dotlie. Just what does "Imitute” mean? Crumbs of Wisdom Tremendous Trifles fl Fl j | By ELMO SCOTT WATSON | | A SHOT SPOILS A PLOT [r " n,’*° fo"r p,’,n.f‘ *'r * 10 •n,a11 <'nn,ion b ill* which It tired lit the British sloop, “Vulture." a* she lay nt anchor l>elow West Point couldn't putalhly have Injured her even If they hnd hit her. lint those *nnw cannon )U1ua «ere destined tn expa*e the treason pl.K of Benedict Arnold. ,ra,“ , r"2’*M."r, '**” . , rhe '' "Iture hnd come up the Umlson. bringing ilnj. John Andre , m establish eotitucl with Arnold, Andre wns put nshore tn meet Arm>ld and thu "Vulture" dropped । nnch»r tn unit A certain tYdnnej l.lving*tnn re- ' [ j I j ship as aaiinettihig of nn Insult. Ila naked Vol. John Ijimh to lend him a tntn and aoiue powder. I.ntnb rofused nt first. But I.Utugaton pcntlsied indll ha ...... n’t ‘ • "0 lhe ' >'lturr ment wna *<> annoying that lhe sloop moved down the river. when Andre win ready to return, t|l(I (UlniiUi<n Idred tn row Idin oitt ,tl0 |trmah ship were ton ln«y ......... s.. rb, ..nr, <hlra to .1.. ... to tarn w This week's nomination for the’ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Holl of Eligible Bachelorettes .i "The ------------American mind is'"'X*? m$re sultRuth t-mr. pine, that uiiiuiiuiik charming uiur little■' t*un> ;;-----------waltrm in the American cafe .Had , «b,c than “Sr’?" £ Jecl of object tn hurry this, 'cause ti* said Ruth is propaganda political or otherwise contemplating a trip to Detroit The conviction that nothing is ever I Aoon.) 1 finished, that everything 1* chang-1 • • • I mg. developing, increasing. Is on- I D'jn ever watch Art Wheating [ which every American is deep- I chuckle? . Like watching a pot! ’Y Imbued. It opens his cars and, or Blly qulm. . .ye, to wlutaer U >ln>w u hu ' ' ' ~Or T Hod or to roe thu totiehatatee S“™ Rto.rth. Army affect* when making ■' ------------i . . * . . . ... "If we do go ahead and devalue 1 in n ne nnn.i. o. u.rea speech. I the dollar, and get an agreement on " mimiairnn who turned Howard Frost, they tell me. ap- 1 n stable ratio between lhe dollar and ! h.,n' "v*'r *'* " ' ‘'otlneninl nflieer. prarvd at the factory one day last I Che pound, there is no reason why I r,‘»nli Is history—the hetrn.ral week wearing shoes of entirely dlf• 'r we shouldn't have a sound prosper- ’ "t Arnuhl'a treason plot and the ferent -parentage.'1 Trying to set a Ity."—Gen. Robert E Wood. new style in casual drew. Howard? Sure is lucky that pants come all in one piece. Have Bob corkin'* shirts toned down or are Tommy's eyes growing dim? This week's nomination for the Hasting* Hall of Eligible Bachelors —Curley haired Duff Laubaugh. one of lhe town's well-known athletes. Duff attracts 'em but always man­ ages to have 'em marry some one else, what's your secret boy? What's your secret?. SAVE A lot of the boys were talking About the "good old days" of base-| ball here after hearing Wally Pipp. 1 Wally still looks fit enough to sock "one”*for extra bases. FUEL NOW! Doc Walton seems to get a lot of satisfaction out of the fact that he Is -one-up" on Ray Branch. Seems good to be able to raise a • goose pimple" again. An American. Mrs. Anne Royal. I was not only the first woman Jour­ nalist. but the first of her sex to I own and edit a newspaper. For sev- 1 eral years at the beginning of the । I nlnrtanth cjnlurp .hr tabllrted on Capitol Hill a small ™ weekly sheet "" w,v ,b "‘ called, at flat, the Washington; Paul Fry. and later, the Huntress. I . Hutton's Mathematical Diction-, ary. published In 1795. mention* the -fountain pen." agent of the great Rock Island sys-, tern ot railroads. A* soon as the interior decorations 1 on the Newton house are completed.1 active work will be begun on the; opera house, which will be one in every sense worthy of the city and its munificent builder Barry Lodge. Knight* of Pythias.' will give an excursion to Macatawa i Bay on ot about August 12. The vote on the Michigan avenue! A stag party was held at the sheriffs residence last evening to bridge question Monday wa* a light celebfaf" the 23nd birthtfly of Will one. probably owing to the fact that there wa* very little opposition to1 McKevitt. the sheriff s genial son. the scheme. Miss Louisa Shepherd, who ha* FIFTY YEARS AGO It Is with prjde and pleasure that been elected second assistant teach­ we chronicle the deterved promotion er In our high school. 1* a resident of * »*■«««« graduate of the of E. A- Holbrook, formerly of this «« Vassar and • city, to general llctet and passenger j 8UU Normal School at Ypsilanti, i « 2257 We'll Deliver I — Because prices will soon advance . . . because -wen naw better grades are hard to got from the mines . . . because you may not be able to get what you want later on, wo advise you to buy your winter's coal now! Smith Bros., Volte & Co. DEALERS IN WOOL, GRAIN. FEED. FLOUR, SALT, LIMB, CEMENT AND COAL PHONE 1857 HASTINGS. MICH. �tbs raittkgb bannkb, twubidat, jxtlt n, um CIVIL SERVICE IN THE STATE BANKING DEPT. Gov. Fitiggntld Approves the Movs to Eliminate Poli­ tics In Banking A competitive examination for positions as examiner* in the Stale Banking Department, Aral of Its kind ever hold by thal department, was announced today by Howard C. Lawrence, bonking commissioner. r*f*t BMi«r .'3T4K to* wa* held at th* home ot John Houghtalln. July 7. with seven "We ore starting civil service of our own volition In advance of Um legislation." Lawrence said. "TN* written examination will give u* ■ thorough knowtodge of Um U*Ucant's quallficaUens tor lhe Job. ThD nXbofloHelocttan »U1 find Questions art planned to discover the applicant* specific banking knowledge. hi* general grasp of fi­ nancial and buslnew matter* re la t- i Ing to banking, and what hi* Une of action would be when confront­ for u* th* best men and will ellml- ed with situations arising during his examination of banks. Il is a move tn th* right direction. The department now has 34 ex­ aminer* who. together with an office »laff of 25. examine and supervise MO state and industrial bonks and । trust companies. WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP Special Prices To Save You Money Sanforized WASH SLACKS Checks, stripes, nubs .. a spe­ cial purchase of all sizes ... at Boys’ Sizes 8 to 16, 31.10 Any STRAW HAT In the Store Regular Prices Organizations Grandchild No. 44 Sr'keriar with Um approval 1 Governor Applicant* far the position* mutt Prank D. F1t*<«rald. who** elvil obtain an application form from eerdeo program U expected to be the banking department, fill II out. •nd return It. They will be noUAed when and where Um examination I* loture. . Mostly Sixes of Ing will be held with Fem and Frances Campbell. July 28. AU friend* and parents are welcome. The Hastings Lodge No. 58 I. O.I O. F. will install officers Tuesday1 , night. July 28th. Ice cream and cake will be served.—Dewey Reed. I Rec. Secy h. ciir mu A Townsend plan meeting will be : T>. lose. «*I4 (k*. । held at 8. Jeffer*on St. Wednesday ' " J? ! evening. July 29. 1930. 8 P M. For Diverting Farm Acreage From Boil Depleting Crop* ovratat* will heard, tie* at Ho.Uns. Mir R I NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. WIIIIMrMIII Coats Grove L A Juil Rgceived Covert Pants Sanforized Shrunk $*| .19 SUMMER NECKWEAR New. bright coloro—just unpacked . . . dozen* to choose from. A Real Value POLO SHIRTS 69‘ Long and ahort sleeveo—• new one* have arrived— get ready for another hot t»pvll—they will keep you cool. It's the ideal sock for summer. We have them in whiles and fancies. 49‘,.98c 15 ^25' Ankltts for Mon Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” Reports that arrival of a 34th grandchild made a Los -Angeles woman the champion grand­ mother of the United States were contested by friends of > L. Kebrey ot Flint, Mrs, — Kebrey is shown Mich............. —f --------------above holding little Barbara Alcnc Stile*, her 44th grand­ child. I home made ice cream and cake at ! the church Friday evening. July 24.; NOTICE ' For every $8 poured into the Frd1 eral treasury by citizens of Michi­ ■ on. tn th* HOME GWXEWK (iRI’oHATtON. gan. only $1 was returned to the state for relief, a fiscal report for ii.i'd >■ ifsiiinc. MirMcia. thr iTih the year ending June 30 discloses. hv .-r the C.mnHl I During the year a total of $38.a. c CW*Clerk non non was for relief in Mlehl000.000 --------.went „------------------------------------------- - ----------- -- —_______ __ gan. Of this num Michigan state I riwl t notice or special A88B88MENT. and local governments contributed 1 ** Iton.h. | $16,500,000. The Federal governI ment received from Michigan IlgO.000.000 In Internal revenue taxes and I returned but $20,000,000 for relief ‘ As far as Michigan is concerned, Iloilo the report shows that If lhe Fed­ eral government, which continually • NOW, praises Itself for the lavish manner in which it hiu handled the relief' problem, paid lhe entire relief coats , of Michigan it would be returning IK HEREUY GIVEN on Mundo -«lk ini only a fraction of lhe money it took out of this state, and that Michi­ gan Is among lhe nation's leaders tn bearing It* share of lhe relief bur­ den. Many states, particularly those tn irrlbod In the'south, pay less than 8 per cent NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. of their relief costs. Michigan paid which m 45 per cent, a record equalled by only, five other states. "Commencint ROCK-WOOL Insulation will protect your home from heat and cold, giving you a maxi­ mum amount of comfort dur­ ing summer . . . or winter. Quickly and easily installed, Rock-Wool forms a wall of protection a t reasonable cost. Call the Home Lumber Com­ pany for details. . . . Live in an insulated house. LUM BURR Swyv. "Rock-Wool insulation is a fine Investment and1 will pay you dividends in comfort." ' The Homo Lum­ ber Company "Builds HemM** HOME OWNF.RH- IX»AN CORTH RATION. Mariner'. Out OH. IS their Uvea. But when they let go ot thia atm snap back into shape. Of course, it may have a I marks — no hosiery la bite-proof — but the stretch ot every point in these naw ALtHm 1 successfully even Scotch terriara. loveilncM In btMlary Full Fcthlonad, All Sih ■> 2-WAY STRETCH CONTROL for the average figure by 85‘ ’too SUBSTANDARDS at 59‘ 69‘ 75‘ All Mk Service Weifhf Knee Length hose : I Mr. Tinkler Joined Hastings lodge 1 No. 52 F. A: A. M tn the fall of 1 1875. He was made a life member of j the lodge in 1924. On September 1. I 1870 he WttS Unltcd ln nwrrlr.Re to । Miss Sarah Smith, who survives him. They had no children. He was a faithful husband, a good I friend and a kind neighbor. F o rm tit and Yanit FOUNDAT1O GARMENT The funeral took place from hLs home Monday at 2 o'clock. It was conducted by Rev. W. Moylan Jones, pastor of the Methodist church. The burial was in River­ side cemetery and was in charge of Masonic lodge. No. 54. DEATH OF RALPH FREEMAN. Funeral services were held Sun­ day at the Dowling cemetery for Ralph A. Freeman, who died Fri­ day at Traverse City. He was born in Hastings August 12. 1878 and 15 years aro with his parents, the laic Mr. and Mrs. Allen Freeman, he moved to Bentley in nay county. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Willard Sherman of Pontiac, and three brothers. Oscar a., of Bay City and Orla H. and William J. of Bentley. ADMIRATION TWO-WAY STRtT Now wohllino enacts. Now slreamlinod hip and thigh lines. Now "uplifty" bustlines. Remarkable disciplining con­ trol In both these creations . a perfect Girdlelore and an all two-way Mml<tep(n girdle. ’2.50-*3. Girdles at $1.00 le Innerbelt CorMletteo Heavter Boned Bra$$lere$------- 25< and t'randxvii's 'Exclusive Hut Not Expensive1 HASTINGS PHONE 230* ENJOY A GOOD NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. NOTICS or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Thnmo- USED CAR Mrfiiln mon Connell Air* pa ran.tntH enrh and nibMr nntllrd that th< 1038. ■< 7:30 o’riaek P M 'l.irh NOTICE OP SPECIAL A8B8MMENT. reanlullon to NOTIOE OF 8PBCIAL A8BE»8MENT. Tn Er»-I R lUIc John Ito'S".i- N'IH< Mrpharlin. Wall" Katon. Alh.rt Cral« Arthur Brant. KSvarii Cimlaa. L>r»r ITth r»»"tuiion tn • Don't deny yourself the pleasure of owning a car! No matter what your in­ come is, we can show you models that you con easily afford. All cars ore com­ pletely guaranteed. Small down payment. Easy terms arranged to your convenience. Cars and Trucks Ara All in Fin* Condition, Many with Low Milcage. See uo before you buy. ruV*"* H* Council Hu on H. Market W. BtM fc. •r» fwTtnrr •( ITiIrd at Haitian. Mlahlnn. th' tfih ir of .inly. .A T». I»S*. Hr Order n( tbe-Camntoa Cnnneil. toa*. at THE HOME LUMBER CO. i -‘ DEATH OF AUGUST GEIGEROn Wednesday of last week Aug-; usl Oclger died al his home tn i Woodland after a long Illness He i was a respected citizen of that ’ township. He is' survived by his widow, one daughter, two step-sons. I five sisters and three brothers—one | of them George Geiger of Wood­ land. The funeral services were' held at the Brethren church with j burial in the Woodland cemetery. | Like An Umbrella Over Your House! INSULATION MAKES YOUR HOME COOLER IN SUMMER AND WARMER IN WINTER . DEATH OF BERT TINKLER. Bert Tinkler of this city, who had ' been in failing health for tome time died Friday afternoon' at Pennock hospital His death was undoubtedly hastened by a fall he sustained in hLs home the preceding Monday, when he broke his right hip. Mr. Tinkler was bom in Hastings' ’ July 12. 1854 and attended the pub। He schools of this city. He clerked In the dry goods store ot Goodyear | A- Barnes for some time, and later 1 established himself in the grocery j business on South Jefferson street. I He disposed of that and was for several years a clerk In the Spring Dry Goods company. Grand Rap­ Ids. For twenty-seven years, and i until poor health obliged him to | cease his work, he was a finisher in I the Grand Rapids Bookcase Comnanv t.r-nri- MICHIGAN PAYS U. S. $9 FOR EVERY $1 RELIEF Gets Back in Relief Cash Only Small Part It Pays lo the Government TWO-WAY STRETCH AT EVERY POINT 8. will ser.-e ant* 7 1/2 I ^ws *< whtrh । mtxa it Bring your friends with tt>« »b-'.. you On AuguM 6lh we expect Mr. I th* nth 8chanlx lo tell us about the Olevc- ' | land Townsend convention. tn $2.50. Sailors and Soft Straw* ■’ The Townsend club will hold a ; ; basket picnic, all day. Tuesday July i 128. at Clear lake. There wtU be three | speaker* and two orchestras. ■ MICHIGAN AVERAGE IS >11.10 PER ACRE The average rates of payments that will be made to farmer* in Barry county for diverting acreage from the general soil-depleting crops to soil-conserving crops or I uses under the 1936 Agricultural Conservation program will be gll.10 । per acre, according to a report re| cclved by Abner E. Lamed. Slate Director of the National Emergency j Council for Michigan. The rates ■ vary among the counties, Mr. Larned stales, as within each counj ly lhe rate* for individual farms will depend upon the productivity J of these farm*. The rates to be paid I are based upon county productlvlly ' indexes computed on the basis of lhe yields of 13 principal soil-da­ ; pie ting crop* harvested in the coun­ I ty during the 10-year period 1923­ 1932 inclusive. | The per acre payment which an individual fanner may receive will । depend upon how the productivity of crop land on hLs farm compares 'with the county average productlvily. If his land on the farm 1* ! more productive than the average ' In the county, the rate of payment for the farm will be above lhe coun- American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday. August 8 for first nomination of officer*.—2 wks. ■otiob or aracuL aansnawr. UNIVERSAL GARAGE PHONE 2121 d bsi»d •• Baiftan&'trubiRaa. th* iTi 1 the Cntamna Cnttnell. 6. C. Borm, Cllr Cltzk. BANNER WANT ADA’S. PAY Hastings FOltD �ti /.AUGUST SALES rf^FOR THE HOME! Featuring the Greatest Bargains in Years! TIIE XEW AIRLINE RADIOS • THE FINEST WARDS EVER SOLDI • RECORD BREAKING LOW PRICE! 5 TUBE A. C. DELUXE ID®5 A big little superheterodyne with automatic volume con­ trol. personal tone control, and super dynamic speaker. 2 wave bands; gets dis­ tance, Europe, police calls. Licensed by RCA, Hazel­ tine. WARDS Arc here in time to bring to you the values of their annual oalca for the home! Many other items not advertined are in slock ami priced to save you plenty! LARGE STATE AIO D//.+4A I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I ed 85 500.18 to pay an installment on the covert road bonds issued by lhe I state of Michigan on lhe Covert Welcome Io the NEW WARDS! . ........................ ......2TT w. . STEWART LAKE CAMP OFFERS FINE PROGRAM '------ X&rge Number Enroll for the 4-H Clubs Bummer Projects WINNING STRIDE locals continue shortly after sundown in the west; riot so bright as Peltier's. The latter atjwesent js jxaveihig teward Harold J. Poster. Barry County -------------Agent, announces that Defeat the Middleville Team Agricultural llfl Barry County 4-H Club mem­ bers enrolled in lhe sulhnwr 4-H Bunday by a Score 15 or club projects will attend the county !; of 11 to 1 4-H club camp at Stewart lake C.THOMAS STORES /'Everyday low Save Over'flB i804 Modern Kitchen Cabinet! 40 Inch stainproof porcelain topi 5 pcs. glassware! MUSTARD SURE SET GELATINE DESSERT 9 Fruit Flavors Cpkgs.w p Lounge CAok and Ottoman Qc Regularly 911 More! PICKLES 1EC 1v GREEN BEANS:14C 22”* BIG, loungy, pillow back style I Spring back "fits" when you lean a g a i n a t it 1 Knuckle arms! Attractive fig­ ured tapestry cover! ■ SpOTtUl^ Sporting LtCWS Items Aug. 4. when it will be only 10 million miles distant. ---------,^'f The Hastings Independents con- । during lhe week of August 2nd. INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT, unued their winning stride by I This is the first county 4-H Club Donald Smith, the 16-ywtr-oid soundly trouncing the Middleville I camp to be held in Barry county. son bf Mrs. John Dowler (Edith Merchants, at lhe fairgrounds Sun- Fifty-six , boys enrolled in the .... iiveOlmstead), is in a Flint hospital day. by the tune of 11 to 1. Rose. lloCk and crops projects will attend suflerlng from injuries received pitching for Hastings, set lhe vial- camp lhe first four days of the when he was on his vacation at tors down with seven hits white-while GO girls enrolled in the Bay city. With a group of boys who hte team mates were coUecting canning and food preparation clubs were going swimming, he was rid- , thirteen from the offerings of two i wm attend camp the latter part of Ing on the outside of the car and , visiting hurlers. me week. when the car went over a bump, the. Middleville's lone run was scored; These boys and girls come from I water in the radiator boiled over, in the eighth inning when Moore me local 4-H club groups over lhe burning him III,,, so aw that HI*. he was wwa unable uuauit , threw uusw the . ball ..... Into left field —at• county. There are 30 local clubs i| ------->.■-------------->------i-----------------— --to ------,-u the runner .. —i. i1 organlzed mis year with members in to retain his grip on..-----------the car.i. He is 1 tempting catch stealsuffering from a fractured skull and mg third. Hastings counted In --------------------I every township in----the county. These \ bruises as well as the burns but his ery frame but two. scoring three I' ^ubs enclubs have 312 boys and girls cncondition at the present time is runs In lhe first, one each in the | roiled, favorable. fourth fourth and and fifth fifth^tnd jand two two each each In in, . j— During ■ - lhe -----------camping ■— — period *—■ the the sixth, seventh and eighth. make trips to leading । Covllle opened the first Inning by Barry county farms to Judge live1 smacking the ball to the race track stock and study farming methods. In right field for a home run after demonstrations al camp on filling, he ran the count to three and two. showing, etc., will also be given the Jake Miller duplicated this feat in , toys. Swimming, ball games, etc., tiie sixth inning, driving the ball nil w ;3rBu. part Of the time given to nearly to the track in left field and recreation at the camp. had circled lhe bases by the time । The girls' camp will feature can­ time the fielder had dug the ball n|:ig and clothing demonstrations, out of the fence. Middleville had training of Judging teams in these — IF YOU HAVE only been beaten by one team be- studies and recreation? HEARD THIS.BUT fore coming to Hastings, losing to | Both camp periods will be under C.THOMAS store Caledonia after winning twelve me direction of H. J. Foster and Saving on Your Food Bud­ straight games. Frank Angell lhe County Y. M. C. Next Bunday the local sluggers A director A life guard and swim­ get is a pleasant thrill, es­ . PRICES"SAVE meet the fast teain from Dorr nt the mtng teacher will have charge of pecially when it is not nec ­ fairgrounds. Dorr defeated the io- swimming. With lhe support given ON MY FOOD . \ BUDGET j cab on their own field several weeks the camp by the 4-H club members essary to Sacrifice Quality ago in a ten inning fracus and the and parents, it Is felt Barry Coun­ nor Quantity. Family Food boys will be out gunning next Sun- ty s nrst annual 4-H club camp will day to avenge the previous defeat be a real success. Buyers Enjoy this Feature Summary: at C. Thomas Stores. ...0 000000 I O'' SOUTH BOWNE. Middleville 3001 1222*| Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis of Hastings .. Middleville—G Wil- Grand Rapids visited Thursday at Batteries: __________ .... Mlddlevllle-O. Wil HaroJd Yoder>M Bnd Mr and y,,. Hams. M- Williams and Boyer. Has­ SALAD Earl Ball of Byron Center on Wed­ tings: Rose and Moore. nesday. ■ STYLE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kauffman of TEAM STANDINGS. Pleasant Valley were In Eaton Rap­ Quart Jar Below are the standings of _the — ids Saturday afternoon. softball teams up to and Including Rev. Wynn and grandson of July 21. 1936: Woodland called al the home of DAILEYS Will Mishler Sunday afternoon. LIBBY'S Hirsch .... Mrs. Bessie Tight of Valparaiso, Hl-Way ... Ind., who has been visiting her par­ POTTED MEAT Feldpausch _____ _ ents the O. M Benedict's returned GOOD QUALITY National Bank ... 7 home Wednesday *>3xl*.Qc Consumers Power 7 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Picnic X „ Sweet Tables co................ 7 Landu. C— Battle Creek visited at the homes of or Sour Jar Triangles .............. 6 Will Mishler and Jennie Pardee Bliss Foundry .... fl Friday. Bliss Machine .... fl Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Chain Store 3 Edwin Nash of Clarksville who were Kogers Grocery .. 2 married July 6 nt South Bend. Ind. Piston Ring .......... 2 Mrs. Lydia Porrltl is assisting hi the care ot her tteler. Mrs. Will Par­ TENNIS SEMI-FINALS REACHED. dee. Play in the men's singles tennis Robert Eaton of Hasting.-, has tournament, in which there were 27 been putting asphalt roofing on for ripoint entries, has reached the semi-finals. Will Pardee and Jennie Pardee. CAMFIELL'S Third round results were: Crothers Paul Nash and family of Elburn, defeated Larson. 6-2; 6-0; Hodges Ill.. vLvIted at the Jennie Pardee defeated Fox. 6-3; 7-5; Burroughs home Friday. They had Just re­ defeated Lyons of Middleville. 5-7; lumed from an eastern trip. Sunday 6-4; 6-3; Jake Miller and Loren visitors there were lhe Harry P. MilBoyes match still to be played, one lers:oi Elkhart, Ind. who were din­ ZESTY Ft. 4 fc Finest Quality 4 mulch bus been played in lhe semi­ ner guests; the Homer Dieienbakcrs, 2 cans— I FLAVOR Jar I I finals. Crothers defeating Hodges, Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. 6-4; 7-5; 8-6. and Burroughs to play Will Co-sgrllf of Lowell. the winner ot the Miller-Boyes match. "Pillory" in a Church Failure to attend church was pun­ ishable In Englund by Imprisonment Sharks ore afraid of mnn and at one lime, and at the church will not attack him unless cor­ of Ashby-de la-Zouch. l^lcestershlre, nered. This Is Hie opinion of Dr. there Is evidence that peoplo who Clinton L. Baker, biology profes­ st tended had to behave thcmselvta. sor nt Southwestern university. In the gallery Is a linger "pillory." BARTLETT TRe educator said man eating 9 Inch Here naughty boys and girls, ns ■harks are a myth and pointed out well as those who attempted to Picnic Plates, dox. 10c that like Ilona, they will inever at- leave before the sermon, won' de­ tack wllhout provocation. Fine Grained Texture tained until the end of the service Dixie Cups, 15 for 10c [STOP ME MISTER 2185 Wardr— World'l Largeit Retailer ol Radiol ed repairs on the Michigan avenue bridge across the Thomapple, as well as in paying the city's share ot a lot of tarmac paving. curt? and gutter, as will be noticed in the council proceedings this week. In addition to the $97,40830 re­ ceived by this county from the state for 1935. which will exceed 8100.000 this year, this county will also re­ ceive from Uie state over 855.000 for improving township roads under the McNltt law. The McNltt money is taken from the gas lax. trragular square with its heed in lhe » Milky Way. BY drawing a Une from — the upper right wing of Cassiopeia. to the lower right comer star in Cepheus, the comet can be located lL road leading from M-14 in Maple ।, Grove eastward to a connection with the Charlotte highway. This U now a part of M-79. This left ■ $43204.02 to be divided between Barry county and the incorporat­ ed cities and villages of this county on the baste of population. Of this HAVE YOU SEEN THE COMETt sum. the county road fund received $26533.74. The .city of Hastings Hastings star gazers are looking was paid $10,790.63. The village of ________________ , ....night ________ Into the heavens w every searchFreeport received $801.01; lhe vil-' Ing for Peltiers comet which can be Inge of Woodland $840 32; the vil- seen now with the naked eye. allho Inge of Middleville. $1,65950; lhe . a field glass helps. , village of Nashville. $2578.42. The 1 II can be found in lhe northeast Inw stipulates thal all the money | between the constellations Cepheus I paid to cities and villages must be: and Cassiopeia. The latter can be used for street improvement pur-' Identified as the group resembling a | poses, such as paving, building of dished ”W. while Cepheus forms an 6-TUBE BATTERY A handsome radio with lighted dial, automatic volume control, and 2 wave bands. Low bat­ tery drain. Licensed by RCA and Haxeltine. cross walks, curb and gutter, bridges, etc. We presume the villages of Barry county feel about this monef the same as Hastings—that it comen at a very opportune lime. By hav- Reduced! Save $10! ONLY $3 Q/«D t DOWN Modern Studio Divanl Ta­ pestry cover resists spots. Opens to double or twin beds! SPRY NEW SHORTENING OQc 3 Lb. CC Can DO I Lb. Can Used for FINEST Recipes T SANDWICH SPREAD TOMATO JUICE CRACKERS b s. 15C APPLE SAUCE BIG 915 SAVING as 49®4 Wards cut prices to the bonel 100% An­ gora mohair! Big 76 inch davenport! Deep, comfortable seats! Richly carved I 4 Styled DELICIOUS FLAVOR Rig 94 Saving: 4»4 OCCASIONAL CHAIRI Karra large sixe finished rich walnut! Attractive covers I Raspberry Delight SANDWICH 4 Qc COOKIE lb. I C Unpainted Chair 74” EVENING TEA 4 ftc BISCUIT lb. I U English Style Choco­ late Cookie MORGAN Fruit Pectin FOR JAMS AND (ELLIES 8 oz. bottle 24“ Wardoleuni 17c Jelly Glosses, dos. 38c 31C& MODERN! ROUNDED CORNERS! 8c 1 RICE KRISPY, 1 BRAN PEP STALEY’S STARCH CUBE GLOSS STARCH No Guesswork Package— CREAM CORN STARCH Fine for Lemon Qi Pies. Pkg— O 9‘ INDIANA CANTALOUPE BANANAS Paint it any color! Heavy SOLID HARDWOOD with wide, roomy seat! Kerosene RANGE WAX PAPER 76 roor sou. KELLOGGS=30' COOKIES 3»4 Big oven bakes 10 loaves at one* •ren/y. Double ac­ tion cook-top heats • holes for ths cost of 31 5 fast dean vrickless burners! Heavy steal body. Superior No. 2 4 g"c Flavor Can I V 2 LARGE PKGS. CORN FLAKES, Modern lobled USUAL PRICE *7 You Save $3! Beautiful diamond matched walnut veneered tops on SOLIDHARDWOOD! Lamp, studio, coffee and end table styles. End table not pictured. 4Nc:„.230c PEARS TOMATOES 2 for 9c BITE AND DELICIOUS 3 lbs. 19c GOLDEN IDE TBUIT lb. 10c TANCT HOME OEOWN 2 lb. pkg. 12c MACARONI, Elba MUSHROOM SOUP, Campbell's can 10c KIRK'S HARDWATER CASTILE bar 5c AMMONIA, Arctic, full strength, qt. 17c GOLD DUST POWDER 20c large box 18c RINSO 3 25c Parowax, lb. pkg. 10c SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 25c Regularly 37cl 6 foot and 9 foot widths! Long-wearing I Easy to clean! Ass'td patterns. MONTGOMERY WARD C. THOMAS STORES ' 12* WEST STATE STREET 111*122 S. JEFFERSON, HASTINGS. T9r''. _ PHONE 2691 ENERGY FOOD 2 medium bars 11c IVORY SOAP LIFEBUOY ... You need this HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT RAW or PASTEURIZED, Qt. Q? O HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hustings �THl HA1TD<OB BANWIB. THURSDAY, JULY U. 1|M Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanton and children of Detroit are spapding their vacation with her father. Orin A. Davta. NAYLOR—WAQNT*. TO MEET IN LANSING The marriage of Mtos Evelyn AUG. 16, 17 AND 18 Wagnvr, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. F»d Wagner. MH g. Michigan Mrs. Maudle cook and son. Charl­ American Legion, AuxilUry, ton. of Miami. Ma., and Mrs. Nellie and Mrs. Reason Naylor. Hastings. “40 and S'* and Charlton of Kalamasoo are spend­ R. 1. both well known young people Mr. and Mrs. jerry Johnson spent ing the week in Hastings. her*, took place Sunday afternoon MU* Janet Smith left Saturday "8 and 40” MU* Either Erway wa* al Grand al Angola, Ind., with Mr. and Mr*. the week end al Grand Haven. for a vacation in K*lama»oo. T. N. Knopf. Hastings, is attend­ Three organizations beside the Willett Page of this city as attending sosslons on the campus at Clarence W- Crawford left Tues­ Al McCall returned Saturday from American Legion will have their Michigan Blate College. East Lan­ day on a butlneu trip to Chicago Lansing on business Wednesday. a few days' stay at Ann Arbor. annual convention whan the Legion Mr*. Naylor was gowned in an- at. Miss Doris Smith relumed Bunday sing. of the 17th annual *ummer meets in Lansing, August IB, 17. Miss Patty stem has as guest for and Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Roger WUw«l) of Kalamazoo irorn • iwo wwss vacation m ron- session conference for teachers of and IB. They are the "40 and B." CABBAGE AU GRATIN vocational agriculture. spent Sunday with her aunt. Mr*, tiac. lhe -g and 40.** and the American ger-Up length coat being trimmed of 8t. Louis. MO. Mr. and Mrs. Levant Freeman oft^,.^. f w and og” with !*<»■ Hat, shoes and other ac­ I Mia* Mary Roush spent last week , Legion Auxiliary. The -40 1 1-3 cups thin while aauoe. Misto Mary*It Stickney of Adrian Emma Murdock. MU* Norma Bldelman returned I in Chicago with her atoter. Mr*. Ed Los Angele* are guesu of Mr. and ! or more properly -La Soctete Dea 40 cessories were of purple. She wore a is spending the month with her sis­ Mrs. Henry c. Cook this week. Mr. Homme* et 8 Chevaux" to the fun­ Balt and pepj ter. Mtos Bartha Stickney. Saturday from a two weeks' visit Kuhlman. | shoulder bouquet of brides roses and 1-3 cup cruml_. Mrs w O Comb, who has been In Grand Rapid*. I Mrs. May sponable left thU week Freeman, who ha* been a manual I making unit of lhe Legion, named white gladioli with purple center*. training teacher in lhe Los Angeles after the box car* on French rail­ Cook cabbage tn boiling salted visiting at the Earl Coleman home, Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Herbert of for Hudson, where she will make Mrs. Page was gowned tn a navy school system for 20 year*, wa* a roads, built to carry 40 men and 8 returned to Detroit on Wednesday. Otsego were Sunday guests of Mr.' her home. blue polks dot silk, with overdress water about 10 minute*. Drain. former resident of Hastings and this hones. Members of lhe society wear Mr. and Mrs Keith Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Herbert • I Mr. and Mr* Fred palmer had a* is his flrst visit here in 30 year*. blue wnocks. similar to thooe wom and Mrs. Lyl* Rockhill spent Sun­ Mrs Emma Olnutaad of Flint is a guest the past week hto son. HarMr. and Mrs. Charles Morrie and I by French railroad worker*, and ccssortcs Her bouquet was of talis­ kle with cheese, and continue until day at Whitehall In lhe quest of vUittng for several days with her 1 old Palmer of Battle creek. man roses Mr and Mrs Naylor will begin all to used. Cover with crumbs. •liter. Mrs. A. J. Herbert. j Mto* Hazel Henry to spending a daughter. Joyce, and Mr. and Mn. J horizon4)lue caps. Membership is William Jones and twin* of De- j limited to those who have been ac- house keeping in the T. K. Reid Brown tn hot oven about IS minutes. Mr*. Marguerite Parker has been Mrs. Kellar Stem to enjoying a . couple of week* with friends al troll spent last week with their par-1 Uve in Legion affain. spending a few days in Grand Rap­ house. 1104 N. Michigan avenue. few days' visit with Mrs. Chester I Lake Orion. Oakland county. MOLDED GRAPEFRUIT SALAD. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. I The "g and 40" is composed of ids with her cousin. Mrs. Leon De­ in common with many friends the Stem al Gun lake this week. Mr,. CUrene, War,man aileadrt | "’'’"J’'" Thrrt *re Banner extends congratulations. 1 1-3 tablespoons gelatin. F. F. Gouah to spending the week Lano. 1-4 cup cold water Mrs. Victor Furnto* ot Naahvllle with his sister in Lansing and oth­ a luncheon Wednesday al Mary-1 a"°u^ 1®® them in the state. The Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carter of 1-3 cup boiling water. wood academy. Grand Rapids. । !lul^Uafy ,wUI t?°*d lu meetings Saginaw spent lhe week end with was the guest over lhe week end er relatives in Sandusky. Mich. foreman—carpenter?" 1 apple, cut tn cubes. In r central -ent,al t Temple *1”"1- House during the his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Dr. and Mrs C 8 McIntyre Mrs. Bert Fancher will attend lhe Other guests were graduate* of the ln Miss Beatrice Carpenter. daugh1-3 cup pecan meats. Mis* Harriet Pierson spent last Holy Rosary academy at Bay City. convention, with headquarters only 2 cups grapefruit sections and a few steps away at the Roosevelt of Pigeon, formerly of Hastings, and Mrs c. H- Hoffman and son week in Battle Creek as the guest sing commencing Bunday. July 3d. Sunday gueste of Mrs. Ella Wolfe juice. hotel. Convention headquarters for of her sister. Mr* Lewi* Williams. Jack, of Philadelphia, pa., are visit­ Miss Arda Be hler of Alma who were Mr. and Mr* J. Weldon and Muryl Foreman, son of Mr. and the Legion have been established al 1-2 cup sugar. Billy Crawford to spending the teaches at Pennville was a guest of ing Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer far Mrs Rex Foreman of Heslinga, were son. Jack, of Battle Creek and Mr. the Olds hotel. Registrations and quietly married al their future home. Soak gelatin in cold water month of July In Chicago as the Miss Lois Roush over the week end. and Mr*. Harry Klmerling and Add boiling water and Mrs. Frederick h. Taylor spent guest of hto *toter, Mr*. Robert Jes­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice j. Pender daughter. Jani*, of Michigan City. reservations for hotel space now 331 West Court street. Friday eve­ minutes. then coming In indicate that a new rec­ ning. They were attended by Miss sugar. Stir unUl dissolved. ____ the flrst days of lhe week In East sen. returned last week from a motor Ind. ord for attendance at state conven­ Mary Ellen Carpenter, sister ot the add apple, cut In cubes, and grape­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atten and Mr*. trip to Canada, Niagara Falls and Lansing visiting her father. Prof. Mr. and Mrs. c. W Wesplnter tions will be made this year In the fruit cut in small piece*, also nuta Phoebe Mote enjoyed a camping Buffalo. E S King. bride, and Alfred Williams and the spent Saturday in Detroit with Capitol City. broken into pieces. Mix thoroughly । trip to He** lake near Newaygo over Mr. and Mrs. A J- Vedder and Mr. and Mrs W O. Frey and their son and family, going to Mrs. Nell Croy of Angola. Pa., are the week end. daughters of Banfleld were Sunday Maylan Jones, pastor of the Meth­ ajid put the mixture into individual Richard and Hubert Fairchild of visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland by boat Saturday night visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer Nunn Bush imported white COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. odist church. The bride wore a molds rinsed with cold water. Chill, | to visit the. Great Lakes exposition ■ Detroit were home for the week end al Muskegon. Seventy members of the Hastings gown of blue velvet with silver slip- thoroughly. When ready to buckskin, ankle fsahloned. ■on Sunday. garnish with whipped cream < Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mott and Mrs. visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Oeorge Van Tlfflln and Mrs. ( Country club and their gueste atB^_.. correctly sized, and of the Ing. Top with pecan meat. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Wood of tended th^, luncheon on Tuesday, it I of pink with white accessories. Anna Sease of Lake Odessa were Fred Fairchild. Richard Van Tifflin and daughter Mr*. Warren Rou*h was called to of Lake Odessa were Hastings visi­ Six Lakes visited their sister. Mrs.; was the regular guest day. when Bunday dinner guests of Mrs Mary STRING BEAN SALAD. H*zel Renkes.^ last- week. Glenn | members are urged to bring guests Kalamazoo Monday by the illness of tors last Thursday. Van Dugteren. DINNER FLANB COMPLETED. I No. 3 can wax beans. I1J« VALUE Mr. and Mr* Rodman Saunders Wtxxl ol U*l«vtew and■ Robert Robert, and e extra prises are provided for Robert Tuttle returned to hto their son. Lloyd, who was operated Tha committee tn charge of the of Batesville. fnd. visited the Six Lakes alsowrtui. guests | them. home in Chicago Tuesday after on for appendcitls. mr forlur- I.,Wood ot T- ~ — — — were ’ ’ -----July dinner at the Hastings Country 1-3 cup mild vinegar. i Perennial sweet peas, snap drag- club has completed lu plan* for the i spending the week with hto cousin., Mr. mt. and ana Mr*. wrs. Charles Gladstone mer's aunt. Mr*. James Silsbee. Hherc 1-2 teaspoon paprika. Marshall Cook. and two children of Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday. .( ------Rev. T. .. ... H. -------------------------------------------------------------------Hoos and son. Robert 0IW and white daisies -------------------------were used------------------for dinner which will be the evening of 1-4 teaspoon salt anrl Mrs. Un J. i A. a u ,— and son spent ...... rlernratlnm Dr and Mrs. Q. L. Lockwood and visited Mrs. Lois Gladstone and Mrs. L. V. Bessmer left by auto- ' and Hoos decorations nn on Ih* the tahl*.* tables •n.l and «n tn ‘ July 30. Dinner will be served at 7 1 tablespoon sugar. children spent lhe week end with - Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer on Sun- mobile Saturday for Montpelier and I two days recently with Mrs. T. H., bouquets around lhe lounge. ! o'clock, followed by a short program. Drain the beans The liny yel­ Fort Wayne. Ind., where she will1 Hoos in Genoa City, where she 1^ The contract guest prize was won dancing and cards. The committee low beans make a delicious salad, Mrs. Lockwood's mother. Mrs. John day. Plain toe, white pigskin, in Leininger at Columbia City. Ind. j Guests of Mr. and Mrs James visit relatives for ten days. visiting and rapidly gaining in Mrs. <«■« Clifford) vuuu.u, Brainerd diouiuu of vt Battle twine to u composed compoaea of oi Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs. airs. M. M. A. a. although the larger ones may be Edgertowr. quality. Also black Jack Bieskie of Toledo. Ohio, spent, Gilmer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling c. Rogers I health after her long illness. I creek ’ -1- — •— -went —‘ — — ----Creek and the'r the,'dub prize lo • I -----Lamble. Dr. ------------and Mrs. D. — D. — Walton used. Heat the vinegar, oil. pap­ and white shoes in Nunn Friday with hto great grandparents, Bernard McConnell of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smelker mj. and Rupcrt Morse and | Mrs. Roy Hubbard. The golf event j Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brower and Mr. rika. salt and sugar, and add beans. Mr. and Mrs f. N. Reed. Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Auker Wave Saturday for a week's trout daughter. Betty, of Kansas City was match play against par and and Mrs. Wm. M. Stebbins, Remove from heat, and allow the. ...a winners -v.v Reed returning home with him. I of Belding. were ou.. Mrs. Brainerd Brainerd »* > fishing north on the Pine river. Werc gueste at the John Ketcham the *6.50 and 15.M VALUES beans to cool in the mixture. Drain. | Dr. R. B. Harkness returned Mon- i Mr. and Mrs J«ck Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Severance borne lhe past week. Mrs. Morse and and Mrs. Ray Branch. LUNCHEON SATURDAY. chill, and when ready to serve, j day from a few days' visit in Hough- Mr. and ana Mrs. mr*. Jay uny Snyder and two and Sna son i . Mn. Ketcham Mrs. c. P Lathrop had as her »°n oi of Detroit arc are spending a were roommates Mrs. Edgar Thomas entertained place in a bed of crisp lettuce, with 1 re-1 wncn aU cnain ton and Escanaba, where he attend-1 ssons attended the Snyder family — - weeks vacation with Mr. Severanceguest. Mrs. Lloyd Bhafer of Peru. Severances • when attending Drury college* twelve guests at a one o'clock lunch­ a tablespoonful of mayonnaise. at Fisher's lake near Three parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance. 1 Springfield Mo ed an American Legion meeting, union t Ill.; Mrs Earl Coleman. Mrs. W. D. <eon Saturday at the Pines. Out of xxn "vtd.v | Mr i Mrg ' ' .... .. an< n.lu m,«.. joMph DeRulter!; Comb of Detroit; Mrs H O. Hayes. town guests were Mrs. Robert Hen­ Mrs. Alva Kirchner (Helen Echtl- Rivers «" on Friday. MAPLE PARFAIT. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sackett of Mrs. Sidney Shipman of San Fran­ naw) returned to her home In1 Mr. and Mrs. clarence Texter and and daughter* have left for Lyon dershott of Montreal and Mrs. । 1-3 cup maple syrup. Grand Rapids after a two weeks' /on. Vernon, and Mrs. Carl Ricker Lake near Marshall for a three I Beatrice, Iowa, and two-year-old cisco; Mrs. T. D. French. Mrs. John Panter ot Midland. 4 egg yolks. visit with friends and relatives here. ( and son. Kent, returned Monday months stay, moving into Marshall ' son. Dean Jr., were guests of Mr. Brainerd of Battle Creek; Mrs. Dil­ 1 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract. Is ted shoes that are of very । and Mrs. J. c. Ketcham Monday lon Wolverton of Middleville, Mrs. MLss Doris Ryan. Joseph Thomp- , evening from Traverse City, where in the faU. 1 1-3 cups whipping cream. good quality—a real bargain | and Tuesday. Mrs Sackett will be son and Melvin Gelow of Ktlama- 1 they attended the cherry Festival, Mrs. Frank Schmidt (Evemla Ed~~~ Veronica Ford by Orlando. FIs.; «“/ Mrs. C. O. Houghton of Caledonia. ’ zoo were gueste Bunday of MLss | Mrs. Lloyd Shafer of Peru. Ill. .-.rd., oi Yum,. Art,, u ■p.ndmt "T"?"? “ Heat the maple syrup aver hot T1*0 ““““ l" “““"P ***•>’ Mlss Anne Prayne. Sarnia. Ont < IAN VALUE Marian Murphy at South Bend. Ind. who is spending lhe month at Bat- U>, aumm.r .Uh her pother. Mr.. water, until quite hot. Pour over Mrs. K 8- McIntyre and her sis-1 tie Creek with her mother while Sanford Edwards, and sister. Mr*.I***™’ >ws ,|ro and Thelma Houghton of Caledonia; ’ well beaten egg yolks, and cook over ter. Miss Janet Teaie of Kalamazoo. Mr. Shafer is at camp, was the . Rev. and Mrs w M Mrs Jone*M had J Cross. Mr* Farwell. Mr*. । SOUR CREAM CHOCOhot water unUl the mixture coats left Monday on n two weeks' auto-1 guest Tuesday of Mrs, C- P- LathLarry Wolfe spent the Aral of tiie as a Sunday guest. Mr*. G. C. Edward Lowry and Mrs. R. Henton LATE COOKIES, lhe spoon. Cool, add salt, flavoring week with hi* mother. Mr*. Elia Mathewson of Flint, who 1* attend- of Delton; Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. •1-3 - cup fat. • mobile trip to New York City and I rop. and whipping cream. Pour into West Point. I MLss Tcsslc Beckham of Grand Wolfe. He t* now playing at the La ,n* the summer course for literary Marlin Van Dalscn of Grand Rap­ freezing tray and freese without 1 cup sugar Mrs. W. U Shulters returned Rapids is the guest for a few days Belle hotel al Gul! lake in Paul ' roli“ at Olivet college. Monday Rev ids and Mrs. O- L Lockwood. Mrs. stirring, about three hours. One 3 squares chocolate, melted. irauuuBy num neiuu> v . warn «nv.« <«**»• **«=.«.. Nielson's band. | and Mr*. Jone* returned to Olivet Monday from Belding, where sh? of Miss Helen Chidester, who is Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Arbor and half cup chopped pecan meats are 1-3 cup sour cream. visited her daughter and husband? I spending a month'* vocation with Mr. andMr*. Russell Kanlner ;w*th Mr*. Mathewson and in lhe MLm Margery Reynolds ot Bedford delicious in maple parfall, or chop­ 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mr. and Mr* Gordon L Clement, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. .pent Sunday in Detroit, their1 evening heard CarlSandburg, the Hills. N Y \ ped black walnut meats. for a week. 1 Chidester. [ daughter. Mr* c W Wesplnter. Jr.. I Chicago poet, in a program of readMrs. R O Finnic w** chairman Mr. and Mr*. C. C- Busick. who; Miss Eileen Sullivan returned last [ and son. Carl, returning with them *”«* and songs. FRUIT COCKTAIL. of the committee and was assisted 3 1-3 cupa flour. a week's visit | Miss who by Mrs Joseph McKnlghl, Mrs. have been visiting Mr* John Me-1 week from a two week*' auto trip *for -------------i *«— Julia »..m. Anne----Templeton, ------- -----((Benes 8-8). 1 teaspoon soda. Phone 2396 Mrs. Sadie Hilton and daughter. I has been visiting her uncle and Laurence Herrick. Lravy and Mr* Mary Van Dug-1 to New York. Quebec. Montreal and As an appetiser grapefruit to at Its Mrs C. B. Cream fat and sugar. Add choco­ teren. returned to their home In De-1 tiie Adirondack mountains. She Hazel who have been visiting relMr and Mrs Fred W. Steb- Hodges. Mrs. Henry Davies and late ... u cream. Beat well. Add rest best. Try this: and trolt Sunday. | wm accompanied by two friend* alives and friends in the county, re- blns for three “ months, "the, — relumed Miss Betty Tredinnick. Mrs. Roy o( ingredientsi ar.d 3 grapefruit. and ...li mix lightly. turned Saturday Lo thalr home In Tuesdiyf to her home In Aberdeen. Hubbard will be in charge of next j o^p portion* from Up of spoon on3 oranges. Robert Hendershott of Montreal t from Kalamazoo. She was accompanied 1 cup banana balls. spent the week end al Gun lake j Mto* Agnes Royer of Lansing. Mr*, Saugus. Mass. They made the trip Wash. - -------------------------------t— by week's luncheon. j [0 greased baking sheet and bake 12 with hi* family Mr and Mr*. John 1 Herman Nell and son of Detroit and here and back by bus and thorough­ Miss Marjorie Stebbins and they 3 tablespoons lemon juice. *♦* • minutes in moderate oven. Cool and will visit enroute the San Diego ex­ FORMER HASTINGS Panter of Midland were gueste there 1 Mr and Mr* Donald Murphy and ly enjoyed lhe experience. 6 tablaspoons powdered sugar. I frost 1 small bottle maraschino cher- 1 from Thursday till Sunday. I two.son* of Kalamazoo were SunBobby Caine left Wednesday for position. San Francisco and Port­ TEACHER WEDS, i Archie D. McDonald returned | day guests of theirparent*. Mr and Chicago, where he will spend a few land. Miss Marjorie will return in SUCCOTASH. NOONDAY LUNCHI Friends in Hastings of Mtos Luella Peel and segment grapefruit and Saturday night from Topinab*. • Mrs. L E. Royer. days with his mother. Mrs. Betty September by the northern route. Oallmeyer of Grand Rapids read j 2 cups cooked lima bean.,. oranges, combine ingredients and near Mullet lake, where he attend- I Miss Virginia poll* returned Sun- Osborn Caine. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. 1 1-3 cups cooked com. with Interest the notice of her mar- j serve very cold. cd the Michigan prosecutors con-1 day from a week'* visit with Mr Osborn drove him to South Haven CIVIC FLAYERS,ANNUAL 1 teaspoon chopped green pepper. DINNIl* PICNIC ENJOYED. riage to Arthur W. Krause the new । vention from Thursday to Saturday, and Mrs.| Richard Potts al Ham- to take the boat. Bobby making lhe Or in place of banana balls, use 1-3 teaspoon salt 5:30 H 7:30 V. M. About 100 members of the Has­ superintendent of the Grand Rap-. Mr and Mr*, c. D Bauer in com- mond. Ind. who had been spending trip across the lake alone. grapes iseedcdi, strawberries, diced 1-3 teaspoon sugar. ids schools which took place last GuestV'of Mrs. Isabel Carrot hers tings Civic players association and Saturday morning at Park Congre-1 pear or cantaloupe, serve tn grape­ pany with Mr and Mrs. Henry a few day* at lhe Pott* cottage. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. SUNDAY DINNIM Weaver, enjoyed a motor trip the Gun lake nn their way home from and daughter. Mrs. Anna MeGuffn. their guests enjoyed the annual pic­ gatlonal church in lhe presence of I 3 tablespoons butter. fruit shells. on Sunday were Carroll McGuffin nic last Thursday. The destination the immediate family. Rev. Edward 1 3 tablespoons cream. In salads grapefruit combine* well past week exploring northern Michl- a vacation in Boston. gan and ate cherries Instead of fish** Mr “ — and ** •* Mrs ” J. * ** c Mathes <<"».„. iClelus of Lansing. Frank Carruthers. Miss was a secret and the members, A Thompson officiating Mix ingredients and simmer 10 with other fruits—algo with fish, which variation to not so well J Fagan) of Midland were guests of Mary Daniels and Miss Audrey Car- when they picked up the "H. C ?.” ing. Mrs. Krause, who to a graduate minutes. known. A recipe which we believe’ Miss Bertha Stickney returned Mr. and Mrs. Jason E. McElwain rothers of Grand Rapids. Miss Au­ signs at lhe Fish Hatchery, were led of the University of Michigan, was a over a lovely route, through woods ICEBOX ROLLS. will “eeir you on thia idea is tha. last week from a three weeks' visit Tuesday. Mrs. Mathes was a former drey remaining for the week. popular member of Hastings High and fields, until they eventually ar1 cake compressed yeast. Latin teacher tn Hastings High Mr. and Mrs. Frank SKetchum following: with relative* at Reed City. While school faculty for two years and is 1-4 cup lukewarm water. there she attended the annual re­ school and Mr. Mathes to connected of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. pleasantly remembered by pupils lake. After bathing and a picnic 1-3 cup shortening. union of the High school alumni as­ with the Dow Chemical Co., at Mid­ Ketehum'3 sisters. Mrs. L. H- Evarts and residents as well. 1-3 cup sugar. and MLss Agnes 81m. They are supper was enjoyed, a fine exhibi­ sociation. land. Mrs. Maude Kurr. Mrs. Mabel spending two weeks at Wall lake tion of swirnnimg was given by Mr. and Mr*. Joseph McKnlght EVERETT—FATTEN. I 1-3 teaspoons salt. will leave next Wednesday for Hel­ Bennett. Mrs Flossie Walters. Mrs. and Mrs. Evarts and Miss Sim will -flve members of the Olympic cupa scalded milk, A preUy wedding occurred on ena. Mont, where they will visit Ethel Leslie and Mrs. Ruby Knick­ join them Sunday for a week's stay. team." according to Director L. E. Barnett, who eventually were iden­ Saturday at the Baptist parsonag* cups sifted flour. their son. William, and family. They erbocker visited the latter's daugh­ Patten, I tified as members of the staff at the wm «*. n . _ ____________ Soften .... the ___ yeast in the water *nd when Miss Margaret W. F ‘— will also visit Yellowstone Park and ter. Mrs. Cleo Evarts, a recent bride daughter. Donna, of Grand Rapids Kellogg camp at Pine lake. Tfyere daughter of Mrs. Orley E Knicker- add about 1 teaspoon sugar. Cream al her new home in Nashville. They spent the week end with Mr. and other points of Interest. Itow onmnsn. uuiu.« —re exhibitions of the various bock er, of Hastings was united In I the shortening. Add lhe sugar, the . om Bldelman. Donna iwumum remain-- were Mr. and Mr*. Fred Jone* and also presented her with a set of Mrs. R Ing for lhe week with Norma Bidel- swimming strokes, under waler rHer marriage to Cleo Everett of Nash- 1 beaten egg and cooled milk; then | dishes. daughter*. Irene. WUlo and Beverly.,---------..nia a ville. son of Mrs. Arvilla Everett, the yeast. Stir in the sifted flour left Wednesday morning for Pitts-1 Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mar­ man and Mrs. Bideiman returning swimming, races with canoes an<f by The Rev. B- J. Adcock read the' and salt until the dough to stiff for ail race, which was won ty burg. where they will visit Mr. *■'* *" **~ to Grand Rapids with the Keech s free ....1 "Miss America" much to lhe relief for a short visit. ' wl " — -*• *single ring service In lhe presence of • enough to knead. Tuas on a floured | Marble's slater and her husband. Jones' brother. George Jone*, who .... ... - A. - ■ .relatives. < — • ■__ a,-. 1 -* — board . — A .and „ M knead — ~ ,1 ffrom mrva t 10 A lA A tTt10 and enthusiasm of the youngsters. to 1 IS min—­ I Mrs. Gerald Swerdfcgcr and Friday, July 24 Saturday, July the immediate The 1bride i* an official in the united States Mr» and Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain and chllden. Beverley and Richard, daughter. Josephine, and her hus- । Games were planned for the chil­ wore a gown of navy blue silk net utes or until the dough Lt smooth department of mines. Rev. and Mrs. w. Keith Chidester of Charlotte and her parents. Mr. band's mother. Mrs. George Swerd- dren and some ot the "older boys" with white trim, her hat and other and elastic. Put the dough into a and daughter*. Elizabeth and Har­ and Mr*- Richard Carlyon of Mus­ feger. of Buffalo, spent Tuesday at enjoyed a game of softball. Mr. and accessories being white. Her flowers greased bowl, grease the surface ot MASON JAR TOPS Mrs. Herman --------Arold were — ------------------ general “ WCJC were ■a M1UUIUCI shoulder corsage ui of uaiuuian talisman lhe dough and keep In a warm riet. arrive today (Thursday) from kegon Heights. Mrs. Chamberlain the home of Mr. and Mr*- Roman — breath. The couple place until doubled in bulk. Turn Winter Park. Fla., for a alx weeks' and children remained for the week Feldpausch. going on to Middleville chairman, assisted by Director Bar- r0M1 RINGS,Shurfincquclity,4dox. of (hthe MtMttiUva executive rMlde Jn Naahville. where Mr. onio onto me the ««««. board, --------knead-------and-•again to spend two weeks with Mr. and nett and members nf visit with the former s parents. Mr. to visit her husband's parents board. Everett to employed. - grease lhe surface of the dough. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain. Mrs. Charles Parker. and Mrs. W. N. Chidester. Nunn Bush and Edgertown Shoes $3'75 Helpful Suggestions T. S. BAI SPECIA PARKER HOUSE J The Big Little Store OFFERS 25 .dos. 19c visit aun ? OPTICAL DEPARTmERT For Complete Exominotlon ond Satisfactory Fitting sAgwntR nuof • BURN OINTMENTS and Lotion* V OUR eyes deserve lhe bast attention fl available, and our completely equip­ ped optical department to lhe place to find III Under tha direction of a registered optometrist, and employing only qualified optical experts. Its service to completely in harmony with tiie scientific equipment of this fine laboratory. Correct Replacements for broken glas$e$ any time Bessmer Jewelry Store Optometrist HAKnKOB MicHIOtN SHREDDED WHEAT Choos* Your Neod* From Our Attractive BERKSHIRE HOSIERY SUNGLASSES Gia** Jar filled with cookie*, each 25c SOAP CHIPS51b. box 27c HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Meat Specials Spacial* for Friday and Saturday July 24 and 25 BEEF ROASTS, Chicago Beef, lb. Ik MINCED HAM .;.</* lb. liked 9c PORK CHOPS, and cut* .. Jb. 21* .14 lb. elkad BOILED HAM Men's White Oxfords $2.67 to $4.37 ARCTIC ICE CREAM REEDS 29c MACARONI ...4lb*.25« SERVICE WEIGHTS, 79c - $1.00 Women'* White Shoes $1.98 to $2.48 SODAS and SUNDAES box 12'/jc SALT, Free Running or Iodised 4 boxes CHIFFONS79c - 89c • SUN TAN OILS • FILMS elude a complete examination by our registered optometrist and individually ground lens in a varied aelecllon of new mountings. 15c MEN'S "SHINNEYS"25c • BATHING CAPS • 15c COFFEE, Vacation Land . MEN'S SOCKS25c and 35c • PICNIC SUPPLIES Telephone 2634 for Appointment$ JAR HINMAN 10c Walgreen System DRUG STORE PHONS 2241 SHOE STORE PHONE 2176 NEXT TO CITY BANK ZHOH* 24»1 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURBDAY, JULY M, 1M4 WANTS THE CHURCHES ion sale ----------------------------- । m. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 33c WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON E. MeELWAIN 1 FtlK RENT HI- LOK SALE FOB s.H.I. B**tu<*. -g.!-.-..-. W.w.lhjpd DENTIST OFFICE kh; -Ait OF GRAND RAPIDS RAITXXOB. MICHIGAN WILL BE IN HASTINGS SATURDAY, JULY 25, AT THE PARKER HOUSE f | Fron U* cartlm *<u of otlwr*. !*• W1M Bio corr«t> hli own. D«n*nd • Md«ta Abatrsct Iraforo bum* or loan!** aon.y oa raal a«Uta. PLAY 8AFE. ------------------ -- __________ Dr. DENNISON SHELDON'S 105 Be. Ckarcb bl ■ Here Saturday, July 25 1 Piu»* UU « NEW FEATURE IN RADIO --------------------------------------T-.,, CLOVERDALE. "^.,7 ,‘Sitt. The Hasting* Bonnet daughter. Mary Joyce, motored to It 1* requested thal tiie members —• , riie Straits in the northern part of come at four for a busine** nwiI Michigan They enjoyed the trip im- Ing. 1 ■ - P«Mi*b*d ***n Tuning Eye and Visible OaD i Letters Are On the |meW’ M HoaUao*. MlAUaa. he?‘ ,** COOK BROS.. BAlian. CRESSEY. I endured here, the evening* being I J-Jial cool enough so one could real com­ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Enzlan. Mrs. EIGHTY HMT YBAB Conyer and Mr and Mr-t Willard I Montgomery Ward now Introduces fortably. A Mission Sunday school will be­ Houser spent Sunday with Mr. and i an exclusive radio dial which promi*es to revolutionize lhe radio in­ gin July 20. at the Shultz church. Mr*. Leslie Enzlan at Bradley Rev. Walton wlU have charge of thB I dustry. according to an announceMr. and Mrs. Geo. Drew of Otsego tfgMura b* । ment made today by Rusaell Beatty. services. Bunday School will be at and Mis* Pauline Brenner of Shel­ .8:30- Everyone welcome. •:>® | store manager. byville spent the week end with Mr. ' ‘‘ i। Thl, fnnmrallr-* -' — ■ This Innovation, called the •’movie 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston and Mrs. Oney Roblyer. I dial." because 11 operates in much 04111 friends from Jackson spent the the same fashion as a motion pic- week end here al their cottage. ' Mr’and’Mri’ wavM 1N’hARRY'coDlHX THRBB MOMTHi. I lure projector, flashes lhe call kt- 1 Mr. und Mr*. Ames and Mr and <??“**“* ana Mr‘ w“yu* IX adVaXCB . ters ot-stations on a screen in large.' M?». Chas. Snyder sfient the week a‘ ewioyvuie. OUTBIDK bamry COUNTY. ONE year i illuminated letter*. end here at their cottage. I Mr. and Mr*. Lee Reynolds and | :IN ADI ARCE»i.so UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH bi commenting on Ulis radically 1 Mr und Mrs. Ed. Behling of Chi- 1 Ruwell and Mr. and Mrs. Murle IN CHRIST. new step in radio Improvement. and son attended ——— improvement. Mr. Mr..c*E® . cage 1* is spending a two weeks' weeks’ vaca- i Reynold* ~~ ~ the i, . Beatty laid. “As you no doubt know. Hon with their parent*. Mr. and ; Cairn* reunim at the home of Mr. I ADVEBTIBING RATU: Ward* wa* the first to introduce , Mr*. Arthur johncock. I“ and nd Mn Mr* E. n D. Reynold*. nevnalda Wall lake i on Saturday. •instant dialing' several year* ago. Mr and Mr* Grover Davenport Till* wa* the first time station call and daughter*. Miss Helen and Mrs.] Mr and Mr* Ferna Cairo* and letters were used on an open faced jEva E>'» Davenport Davenport spent spent Sunday Sunday with withfon spent oaiuruay Saturday ( tuiloful Temperance rempcroncc ipeut dial to facilitate tuning. This new,. Mr Mr and andMrs. Mrs.Guy GuyGiddings Giddingsof ofHasHas-I n'iht night with with Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mr*. Lee Lee ReyRey- ( tlnva noldl. •movie dial- carries that one step ,' rings. |I nold*. ___ i further by cleverly enlarging and Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Applegate | Mr*. McNultyattended a post of। lighting the call letters so that youand Miss Elsie are spending the Are convention al Grand,JRaplds 1 can stand away from the radio and week at Roann. Indiana. I Friday andI Saturday. , tune it properly.-’ I Mrs. Eva Davenport relumed । Mr and Mr*. Clay Barber went to The new Ward radios are also Wednesday after spending some Saginaw Saturday to attend the , piTl7.'"2286 equipped with a cathode ray -tun-. “me with her sister. Mrs Emma wedding of their daughter RomIIm. , 225 W. Cantar Bt ing eye" which enables the listener । Thornton of Battle Creek. Mr and Mr*. OU* Boulter and i to judge visibly the accuracy with Mr. and Mrs. otto Lockstldt are 1 family entertained relatives from , Grand Rapids which a station is tuned in A varl-11'1 South Bend to attend lhe funeral "" ~”J " ' * Sunday. ““ able black line In the -’tuning eye" of Mr. Lockslidt's sister, Mrs. SwilzJOB PRINTINO. tndicates. by its width, thia occurGypium. a white, rocklike min­ Mr. --------------and Mrs ----w. — D. ----------Brooks— left acy—a hair line Indicating perfect- , — ly accurate tuning, lhe new 1037 Tuesday for Ludington for the mall eral. on heating give* plaster of Model Airline Radio* are now be-1 carriers convenUon. parts, which I* easily converted back into xysum by the addition of wa­ Ing displayed—Adv. I Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brooks and FIRST METHODIST EFIBCOPAL ----------------- * * » ‘ Bobble and Vivian were guests of CHURCH. ter. Thia process make* possible the ASSYRIA. Win. Titus at Long lake hotel Sunmanufacture of relatively thin Phon* 2141. Mrs. Bernard Shepard, who has da>’... _. , . sheets of gypsum ot gay site, been so poorly recently was taken to Ju a £,nc C,cve'and which, because of their lightness the Pultzhospltnl at Nashville Ust; a««»dlng the’Townsend convention and Insulating properties, are quite Mr. and ,-------------Mrs. Grant Dickerson week in a very serious CUnUHIUII. condition, UUl but' _2f. r.; „ D1 .ckcJ^ ----— -----LT01!. The baby L b I,penl Sundn>' afternoon al Fred useful for wsftbosrd* and roofing. is much improved TL: irs. Luta Ashby's at on Mixed with suitable binding mate­ being cared for by Mrs LqU JenJen-1~ "■ Hope Center calling — rials. gypsum Is a competitor of con­ kins. Mr Shepard'* mother. i Ul'1f1.auntr“fs-,lMeltoa As!*bf ., WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. .... A. . . ,.i Hilton DeOolla relumed to ills crete for certain kinds of flooring. Mrs. Mary givens Is in ill heal.h ( heme In Grand Rapids after spend•and b spe nding some time with her Ul two weclu wUhHhU wn. Mr. mother. Mr*, tulle Jenkins of As- Mrs Bernard-DeOolla. OH was discovered by prehistoric syria Center. I olln Brown antl daughters of Mr and Mrs Robert Hartom re- plainwell spent Thursday afternoon man. There Is evidence that oil cently returned from a trip visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- and natural gn». seeping through the ground, formed fuel for the N'lagara Falls. Rochester. N Y. | thur Johncock. Harrisburg. Pa. and Washington., Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Beadle devotion primitive man paid to fire fi D. C. and on the return trip at- and Mrs. Hammond of Hastings as a sacred element. tended the Great Lakes Exposition i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. at Cleveland I Mark Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case and Nor-! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Peck ------- of Wood, fiber board, textllet are ma spent Sunday afternoon at Mid- Battle Creek spent Sunday wilti more or less poroua. The porealty ST UNITED BRETHREN land park. Gull lake via Delton and j **■"' “ J u‘ “ ** " their daughter, Mrs Forest Smith. CHURCH varies from 23 per cent In ebony When you call . .. Mrs. Martha Replogle and Mr Camp Kltanniwa home. to 75 per cent Id balsam wood or Mrs. Elsie Tusker and daughie;-. and Mrs. Hubert peltinglU of Hick­ fiber bnarrla MeCreery’s to do your Marjorie of Hastings, were guests on ory Corners. Miss Emma Johncock entertained Tuesday of the Pleasure birthday Miss Hermlna Huis of Kalamazoo cleaning you get AC­ organization. ’ over the week end. The cwperjuve Thnohln, com„„ Mr. and „„ Mrs V1TO Chas. Monica enterTION! . . . because they pony oi ,1m El » common..! hove Mr „,,d M„ wm FOR A QUICK tesun .be yeor s ll.rcyb nc at lhe, and „t Dl.llo„. Mr Ru,»|| make every effort to give feed Miller and A j. Miller larnu Monl„ 0[ Katamaroo. and Mr. and ( Several from Uris locality attend- | Mrs. Wellington Monica and daughcomplete satisfaction in ed lhe-Farmers MffrkA" picnic held ter of Bedford on Sunday . . MLss I at Fine lake on Sunday ... . . .for a week's . Maxine is remaining in every detail .. . clean­ Mrs Katherine CoW was hostess vacation with her grandparents. to the Pleasure birthday club at her ing, pressing and deliv­ LENT CORNERS. home on Tuesday with a pot luck Mr and Mrs. Robert Steele. Mr. j dinner at noon. ery. Call 2140 and let us church or the nazarene and Mrs. Lee Nottingham. Mr and Mbs Nyla Miller of Olivet was the 1 Funut Lntldlu*. oppoilt* Hotel guest of Lacey friends part of last Mrs. Lawrence Hammond and chil- ■ give you Action on your dren and Mrs. Leland Hammond Mbs Leola cortright was the and Stuart attended the Fuller pic­ Cleaning. guest of Miss Nyla Miller of Olivet nic nt Ramona park. Long lake. Saturday. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Fox. Mr. and MLss Betty Ketcham was the 4-H l..= Lacey Mrs. Charles Conyer and Mr. and i Club representative ..wui from the Canning group of which Mrs Grace ! Mrs. Ed Britton and their families | D RY CLEANERS Fidelity Corporation Mack is the instructor, therefore of Kalamazoo were callers at the | ROOM 10—2ND FLOOR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN was privileged to attend the State • Clare Thomas home Sunday HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK 4-H Club meet at Lansing recent-; Mrs. Jay Hail called on her BUILDING — PHONE <307 |y. daughter. Mr and Mrs. Kirby Ma- 1 The oat crop is brought early to | son of Richland and her son RolBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY the harvesting stage by the exces- I1115 Hall of La Belle resort. Gull j r.sr-’i CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co ABSTRACT i CHURCH BEBVICM Our Service Xacal SoraHBtaUn | WARDS INTRODUCE A INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ■ HE MAKES THIS SPECIAL DENTAL OFFER < ~ Action BRICK At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. PLATES 050 1 In­ ror ■ ahorl lime only he will make PLATES aa low a* ’ ■ __ \ 1 Plates Repaired .. $1.00 quire of Joe DeRuitcr PainlfM Extraction* at Pickle Station. j 50c ALL WORK GUARANTEED Il Will Pay You to Invest!gale Thi* Outstanding Dental Offer! "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. FOR WORK OR PLAY Tkl. Sm.oiIi Rubb.i back Rada No Potts To Waar Clothing FURNACES REPAIRED Serviced mid Vacuum Cleaned OLD TAYLOR HEATING SERVICE LOAN ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* ROLLER . . . . . SKATING WEST GUN LAKE LUTONE PARK the Prescription Drug Store HASTLSG* UP TO *300 PARTIES 8Y APPOIN’MENT MICHIGAN Me €11 EE RY’S GaaroateeJ Tnrn Fining GOOD USED Farmers, Attention! BINDERS for Sale A. C. GATES BATTLE far cul it th* liaitlnta Block Yard*. Skip EVERY TUESDAY IAXX DaPBIESTER. IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 717—F3 MUFFLERS SMMAIUEL CHURCH 1,500 CHOICE HEREFORD STEERS . NOTICE TO CREDITORS slvc heat wave, the wheat and oats crop nearly meeting .each other. Quite a number have threshed their | wheal crop. Y, Mrs Miles Schroder who suffered ,ii a heart attack last week is quite Hi* comfortable. FOR ALL CARS RAYBESTOS Brake Lining VICTOR GASKETS NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS HIGHEST PRICES GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Paid for Dead Stock Has tings Tour Dead Animal* Are Worth DOLLARS. To assure yourself of getting lhe BEST PRICES, .all MR. FLOYD DENNY. ox commission SHELDON & SHELDON -------ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BONDS NOTARY PUBLICS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Phone Hastings 2539—We pay the phone charge*! Electric Refrigeration Air Conditioning EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN or fitrj in MEN WANTED — Bailable. fait •ducaUon, mechanically inclined. Pricu BasMssbla Phone 3510 Hastings JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 X. Wall* BL. Chlc«*o. XU. KELVINATOR FOR SALE HASTINGS MARKETS SALES AND SERVICE H. E. Smith Hdwe Phnne JIKR — .Hastine WANTED y/ EACB CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH’S A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— MARKET* Phone 2616 ~ “ GEO. M. NEWTON H. FoWpausch • 3921 Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! IM W. STATE ST. HASTINGS I Victor Marlow and family of Mt Clemens spent the week end with •ml SalunUr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, ' Low wages are the most costly Marlow. any employer can pay "—Henry Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward and Ford. son of Delton. Mr, and Mr». Geo. Lydy and son* of Irving were BunORDER FOR PUBLICATION day afternoon visitors at their parents'. Mr. and Mrs Scott Lydy's. Millie Butolph is in quite poor health Mr and Mrs Scott Lydy In comp«ny with Mr and Mrs. Marion Clem, went after cherries near the lake shore. Priddy, and visited in South Haven in the afternoon. ~—~T~ -------------7 =......................... .......... GRANGE- PROGRAMS ______ JOHNSTOWN ORANGE. SEE FOOD CENTER 2609 I’ke Sunday. Miss Jean Hammond of Kalafnazo° »P«»t ‘l»c end with her »•- Mr —• and •»— Mrs. »•-— ••—Hamparents, Marc niond. Donald and Robert Buller of Battle Creek and Miss Dorothy But­ ler of Kalamazoo visited . their mother, mother, Mrs. Melvin Crum. SunJa>’There was a good attendance at the Sunshine Club picnic held st at Prairieville township park. Gull lake. Thursday. The next meeting ls 10 i* wi^i Mrs. Minnie Hall, _MILO. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Flower and Miss Bernies Flower went to Toledo. Ohio. Saturday morning and re-, turned Sunday evening. Homer. Jr.. relumed with them alter spending two weeks of his vacation with his aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Rob-1 MARTIN CORNERS. ert Chofat. Marcia will remain nt | coats obove church or chbiJt. the home of her aunt in Toledo J A good time and fine supper at L A. S at Mrs. Carrie Fisher's during school vacation. i..ic ' ' last Wednesday. Proceeds from supMr. and Mri. Merle Bradfield ;' IODO. Flower offering was 58c. spent last Thursday In Hastings 1 per 1 with their mother. Mrs. Emily Wil-T. Miss Jeanette Trautweln of near cox jock returned home with them 11Morgan is spending a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. Eva Traulafter spending several days there, j JjttllL_________________ Mrs Nina Boyle was a business ■ I Mrs. Jennie combs and son Forest FIRST UNITED BRETHREN church v,*Mor ,n KR1a'liazo° Monday. , ! Mead of Kalamazoo were dinner r- n Mcbtrarrr. F**t*r John Brandstetter has had a new ,' r. Gt*ns nt Phon* 3<s« shingle root jmt on his bam. Mr. ‘j!guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Friday Mrs. Sadie Hilton and Wil’on of Plainwell doing lhe work. daughter Hazel accompanied them Sunday Mr. and Mrs Bradfield to Kalamazoo and on Saturday aft­ and Jack visited their uncle on the ernoon took lhe bus to return to Clap farm Galesburg. their home in Saugus. Mass. Remember the ice cream social Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. Sadie at the schoolhouse next Saturday Hilton and daughter Hazel spent evening. Thursday of last week with Mrs. Luana Towauend in Hastings. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Remember there will be 8. 8, next Mr and Mrs. Geo. Keeler and Sunday at 10:30. Ail are cordially family of Hastings visited the Ar­ | invited to attend. thur Stairs, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Charlton of Kalama­ Alonzo Decker is not ve^y well at zoo. Mrs. Maudle Cook and son FIRST CHURCH OT CHRIST this writing. SCIENTIST. Charlton ot Miami. Fla., were FriCor. Chare a and Cantar Sta. Louisa Lydy la home .tier . Ji, .'mini Siler.".i Mr.'.nd Mn. •Mar at II 00 A. JI f weeks May at Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Or' pa,,.. Lydy's of Maple Grove. . Orr ,tT__________ BAPTIST CHURCH, GALE DOOLET. Birmingham, Iowa । n MbUeanaa OH m*«l. (2 30 M.ddhno. *2.00. Nildrtd Salih, R.<i<t«r of Probst*. HENDERSHOTT. It is to he regretted that all our people were not at church Sunday morning to hear the splendid sermon by Dr, P. J. Maveety of Battle Creek. We sincerely hope he will come again. Dr. Glen Gunn and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at a C- Clark’s. Grace Brill was home from Kalxmazoo on Wednesday. The Thompson family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Parmalee and daughter June of Battle Creek spent the week end at lhe home of! Floyd Garrispp. June is Haying for j 1, r.irrfinn l< rnrVflned ed by a fall over a stick. The story that has been circulated that Geo. Haynes lost five cowa from their getting Into the wheat was not true. The Ladles' Aid supper will be served at the schoolhouse Thursday beginning at 5:30 and continuing HEAR FORMER GOVERNOR WILBER M. BRUCKER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR RADIO—7:30 P. M —THURSDAY, JULY 30TH, ON WXYZ AND THE MICHIGAN NETWORK GRAND RAPIDS LIONS CLUB SPECIAL EXCURSION SUNDAY. JULY 26 Coaches only $ Round Trip See the Game — Detroit ligers vs. Boston Red Sox via MICHIGAN CENTRAL NOW...BUILD Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co WwaaMlS Frank SM* Huttag* �lanner it Hullut. E MOMTH1. ONE YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 [ | THE HASTINGS BANNER SEC building ot beautiful furnishing* a for the home. Ulynea convinced hl* £ wife Penelope that he wae indeed 1 her huiband by describing In detail I the gorgeous couch he had hewn 1and lb« city By JANE CAMERON /Local Patrons Will Benefit from a beautiful olive tree. The tthe Gay Ntaette*. From Several Reduced ( • Golden Age of Pericles provided the 1 ■ I material for lhe next episode in iwith the progress of etyl our liaIf-grown chicken* ' got a Charges I 'ROMANOS OF FURNITURE*1' which perictes discussed the merits 1nlture as It was wiUt a real Uirlil yesterday. It began lo j Michigan Bell Telephone' MODERN LIFE CALLS FOR Of a piece of furniture with the ’ rain. Every time •raindrop hit , { AT HOUSEMAN FIELD CHANGED METHODS great architect, Ictinus and hl* as* 'wore on the beach and they would, jump up in the air and slstaut Callicrates. 1 BEAUTIFULLY DONE holier "Yowpf Yowp! " They never I changes in rales. Reductions are anFOR-YOUTH From lhe Golden Age of Greece, 1Stanley steamer that instated on suw tuiy rain before. : nounced which will benefit local lhe pages of time were turned swift- 1stopping in the middle bf the main . . • I patrons. The order of tiie Michigan HISTORY OF INDUSTRY SUPERVISED PLAY ly to lhe days of good Queen Bea. *street calling forth cries at "Get a Did you know that—The Delton Public Utilities Commission means ANTA MONICA. CALIF. ( INTERESTING STORY Hi a scene resplendent with lhe Creamery puU out Brookfield but- »«» "*enue ASSET TO COMMUNITY —Had it not been a foreign ] sumptuous grandeur of the time, ter? You know, the kind with the °r a**>ul 8L750.000. nns follows a -------------dispatch, a fellow might have | colored cartoons of “Brooksle and; reduction a year ago of 8700,000. Grand Rapids Artisans and | lhe red-headed monarch flew into a Jack Weaver, tor forty-seven years Offer. «• high temper because a certain chest on employee of a Grand Rapids Her Pals." Just another honor for On rural line* the charge for the thought it referred to one of our Vacation Designers Play an Im­ she had ordered made did not come furniture company, as the Master (on their way back lo Oklahoma. Barry county. I upright or desk type of telephone 4* Problems to Parents own investment councillors, up to her expectation*. Across the Craftsman welcomed the nations of । reduced from 25c to 10c a month. portant Part specializing in looking _ ra o after t | and Officers and -----------------will be eliminated entirely after :( One 0( lhe most impressive and Channel the sturdy Dutch artiana the world to the furniture city. —— ------------------We always Intended to read widows' and orphans' funds. The experience of other cities, beThe concluding ballet ot the perthe customer has had that type of. tavUh exhlbits of Its kind that were reacting to the spirit of the Dante's "Inferno." During Lite heat phone in service continuously fur ; Orand Rapldi nas seen for a long Renaissance which waa making it* and having a neat line ot Euro- fore and after they had established wave, wc decided It wouldn't be nec­ eighteen monUu.--------------------------------- । time was lhe Romance of Furniture influence felt in Europe aL that tlful of the entire pageant. Its pean securities to dispose of. and 1 city playgrounds for boys and girls! __________________________________ essary. * ______ _____________ time, and lhe next episode in a theme was the power and speed ot The charge for t he hand Jete-1 p agean t presented at Houseman prominent in wei‘ ■wnu,™ Pio,-.,; readers'* Wc , „„ wfrom MUs lr’'k.utandfy'de’S.rtmen®, Se team '■ deceived “rom 2^ " Xed ‘ " ’ r2that city Wednesday. Dutch furniture shop wa* descrip­ tiie modem age. Miners labored I that >uch inountl. find .nd, . k.iicr iroal MUs w ..... --- Thursday and Friday of last week. tive of the costumes and manners of lift movements in ’Zg > rna oI Lle huge „uWoor lhe period. the earth. It was turned into fire UW an urgent community need” '" 1 “ M““^LSVmJnlh^raratton* “'1 SLc' turtwl' an •ui'c^rull, b. I Id ISc except on rural lines where ing hl* Home tommu Zgl The pageant came a little nearer which created steam, that all-im­ remain, al 3Sc. That chelae will .radlmn had been converted Into a nlty — in short, a E When the writer was a kid there lbe MUa EhwaM.th DeYoe■. fhe’uu’iil^whJS'we^li* w*e Just eho be eliminated ■ ,.ler.1Ite ?? cclly “> or alur <* ,1 reproduction oi a Greek temple and home with the arrival of the Puri­ portant element which made pos­ typical specimen of BE n° ’ ,Or 1 *nd l*° other frlen<u wl",e n°l Im thenftoJlrSi the neighbors rural CUitoln<r r.,.,ha. had tha! IVO. | ln thu concealed the three tans . . . one of the outstanding sible the powerful machinery and girl arpund the average Hastings for publication we think huI[ lhem^P mice a month and 0 Eho,'e *n 'uhUnuousiy fur sub • variety that ± ‘ s on which the action occur- episodes of the entire performance. towering steel structures ot today. seemed lo sort of I home. He had plenty of exercise at ; u«lr Inany ^ualnlance. will entXi They nuy V n •‘ahleen •nontiu. , MUt„ M, n. ultBUUMM, MBe Much of it. including the bal- Out of lhe blackness of the night Twenty-four girls, costumed as steel petei out In the R the home blse Everybody burned Joy hearing direct new. of their, Y , Reductions are also made Jn. leU Wld olher danCMi placc real campfires suddenly glowed and robot* performed intricate mechan­ wood: (Mid II was up to the boy nr joQmeying, M take lhe liberty to one ° r “ not .charges for installing and moving on lhe graas ln |ronl of me Um. an Indian encampment came into ical figures illustrating the precision year* Immediately v . r01 tetephonea For instance, the ple As a fltUng pre]ude. the Host- view. Squaws were erecting tepee*, and untiring ease of the motivating following 1929. some I boys in lhe family to split it, pile pubiUh lt !it and rnrrv n in ac nnrdcH fnr p . Patsy had the tape measure. Im charge f or installing a business ol th _ Furniture Festival was forces of today's industrial world. i It and carry it In as needed for quitting by request, BOHOb. Wednod., m«hl. lwem>.,0„ „obnd my , pbo£. wWel. ... IIM 1. cut to I U Ml" papooses played on the ground, , kitchen consumption. Nearly ev- i while the young braves and old Against lhe backdrop of towering sum. by indict­ J“'y ,S Itumb*. Wow-c-c.-.!- WM ll»iMoo. TO . rraldonee phone. gSg,M *n dX mtuTn “d| erybody had a chicken coop on lhe | warriors rested by the fireside. The akyrcrapers and the chorus of min­ ment nnd some just IrvIn j. Cobb I lot; not a few kept a pig or two for J 71113 afternoon Miss Marshall and result wlftre there u no bulrumcnt .1-, eom,a tbe cU 0, O„„B K,pllb stolid chief looked on and occasion­ ers digging coal, coal burning into vanishing into I full slaughtering. Many possessed >d ji I* c»«ne Cft|ne here nere to see sec the me sight, signu until unui . ready In place, it is cut lo 8150. It । Qri,t i.. flirnitin-p festivities Mlu ally grunted a word of approval or a team and steam generating power, apace, taking with them Die clients' a cow for'the’’honie’“dalrT’ or"a Friday,when we go to meet Miss ..A............. ---------------father of .. n -----------------large family of girls --formerly was 83.50. There ha* been Mlch|gan and the other - sum of command, suddenly came a flam­ the ballet was a beautiful allegorical remaining cash Msets. if any , llorM nal|j *^.^ ------------------------------------*iaics us ing arrow and a runner announcing representation of modem civilisa­ hor.se. lur for lanuiy family use. ana and tthat DeYoe -------and MiM Raue <pronounceiL. „•!!« u-lls me he believes he has spent I.a enj^iaerahu considerable r-ductlen reduction in lhe re „ 7 on silk .ilk stockings >t«*lngs toto have have charge ^rg7to7e5xa ’ilon'of Bui this happened to be a cable- . --------,ncanl---chorcji the . .............. AUb.jluawi hwJ Rowj atalPivtnouth PlymouthRock. Rock We Wehav«*enough have en°u«h on -------- fo' .a. for relocation of Utelephones. ‘ i-h^u^out lhe performance serv- the arrival of a strange people on tion. « & gram ,w> elMler grain from Geneva Haling slating Hist, that, l^.,^ good-sized amuc gardens, either un on Ulcir their1 had a very intcrtstlng trip every bought him a large farm. This is a These reductions are appreciated. ta a thread uTbind it together their chore. The braves went into When lhe Romance of Furniture when Emperor Frnrj-rnr Halle Ifnilt- and Farewell Own l„. ton nf illtre Ilf ■■■-----i * lh, narrator of the their snake dance, using live snakes. lot or Mrne 1BIld ____ near,_________ tllc honie Bstep ot tinthe wav way since ue left ItdlHas- shame Our summer styles are sen-1--------------- .- •» ilble enough, anklet* or none, but HALF-YEAR AUTO PERMITS j rw.,. *«. w.c . .............. .. was creat- *» tokcn Sclassle hurriedly departed from ■ very few people bought potatoes, llnSs on July 3. । ‘ heir intention of re*l*tbeauty and romance and the his­ why does father have to get gray ILLEGAL AFTER JULY 31. 'l?7 !n lhe w“ "“L his I'nilital capital, he AO *o thUfOUClllV thoroughly ’ sweet corn, garden vegetables or Our was Detroit keeping till tie 'll'.',4 rnrn xrnrrlurl i'.urnl nKljiu rtrOUT first fifSt objective OOJe us in perishable hose Th'e U« of au^iblte’jitlckera" or | «£ voUe^re^ated' the'^ibiteS I XtendS^-rSn U^*curtItat?S* tory of a civilization hidden behind >ia In „j> rl «h a hl- hntlt -Thl* II<U1 Of automobile ''SllCkCrj" Ot | cleaned out the bank of Ethiopia | tirawberries. Nearly every home where we crossed lhe Ambassador 1I most expensive pair t ever had I half-year pern/l» will be illegal aft- •« »’’' re«nt •>•«! the little bend of Puritan, such prosaic things even as lhe ta­ Bridge Into Canada going on lo that all the invading Italians found had their own. One can see from bles and chairs In an ordinary nail during lhe «... first er mid-night. Jul, July >1 31. .M and owner. owners ' ™were ________ _ Leamington for the night which we caught on a »>U dur,,., .he er mld-nlgM u.rdta, rron. U»!r XUp. in lhe vaults wa* a large throb (this statement that the ________ average boy the « ,„I ver, eoehrn, .nd _ p.m.ulm.jr kitchen. Il was a gorgeous spectacle P.'«r..n ancestors .nee,.or. cf c motor mo.or vehicles re^. in thl* hb slate .uu who «>.., ^g >». hraten and »'£ % in Hastings then had to take the »» <»M hous«- formerly hour of wear Our Pilgrim and one worthy ot the highest bing vacuum. must be laughing at u* i expect to operate them alter that »ro*ln» *nd "“T responsibility for real work. and. tavern. 100 years old. Then we went must oe la g g Unw must e^uip them with 1938 11- ported the .tery in rhythm. lhe leader of the group made the How Mencken Can Write I parents sow to it that he did It. to Niagara Falls on July 4 staying War pictures are being shown • cense plates before then. , £re*n£n eJd woman to sign of peace to the red men and 'T'HIS campaign will liven right Almost every girl of tnat period fell j “I ll>c General Brock hotel al the convinced the old chief of their ARMY MANEUVERS Orville E Atwood, secretary of rlSm £ith n woman ‘ , T „ |?ZL Mo L .J ,h . 1 lhl,t ** n>U« >«nt to cook If she ■ Canadian Falls There was a huge with a definite purpose in mind NEXT MONTH. iralton calnL the day. of friendly intentions. He accepted * up if Henry Mencken, lhe uf- d(d ijQt lhg mother crowd everywhere but all very or- •When you see the gory and not lhe stale, point, out that he I. permit-1 The Second Army maneuvers to nor Aft» C"**!on came tlse eta^y._of their offer of friendship and as the flclal human gumboil ol the writ- )nsUtcd that she do anyway No. I derly and well behaved, all enjoy­ glory side of war. you want peace ted no latitude, discretion lights slowly dimmed, the audience ing craft, takes peri in hand to dis- ] bod thought ot eating a meal at a ln8 the beauties of lhe falls which and want it badly.' —------saw the little band of white people extensive ever held In the vicinity lure of any kind other than the authorisation ,of the .state cuss lhe men and the issues. You j hoU!] „UUrant and illuminated Cummings •In a Delineator article num. or ur riraiduiaiu uitu,. Jf 11 there mere was was । were brilliantly ............. — - by huge vmuuuhp •• “ — -------- express — --------------------kneeling Ln prayer of thanksgiving of Chicago In peacetime in total ■ ■ t- have ‘ - agree with - ■ - - Hen. •■ Vrlll ' a f<am _____________ .... . . had ■ . llohta von 11 IO mat is worth reading in July's is- legislature—not now In session— skins of animals, which served alike don to You j|y Of any the girls Hshts nil all fKn the Irxlln long x. evening, on the shore of their strange new number of troops involved and ter­ may quarrel with his premises and plenty Of housework to do. The. (Sunday morning we went on to . sue. The movie Industry la organized , could delay or change this deadline, as furniture and clothing. But even home. ritory covered. Major General dispute his conclusions. j housework as well as the work I Wolcott. N. Y . staying at an old and Is out lo show war In all its1 On July 15 a total of 448.084 stick* then the more skilled of lhe tribe tried their hand al carving a rude History moved on and we were Charles 8. Kilbourne, commanding But can he make the language | around the home was far more dif- I fashioned brick tourist home con-| hideousness and uselessness and ,ers had been sold by lhe depart­ altar out of stone . . . undoubtedly taken next to a ball In honor of general, announces. The training pup like a bull-whip! When he gels ' ficult than now. There were noelec-1 ducted by two maiden.sisters. Then । nnd that the public wants peace., ment of slate. lhe first kind of furniture ever peorge and Martha Wa&liington problem Involves the use of the excited he throbs like a mashed trie or motor-operated wushhcl on 10 Oswego. N Y. to call on a and war shown up for what it is. piimnqt Fit FD made. In Babylonian times the alter where the guests performed the most modem weapons and facili­ friend of the other girls. We had a । jeS5e Lasky says. ""Conscientiously. ' ®JJLY.TW TW?/*'*** ® v, Ea;,’ thi.mi, r.n.i cuts ..... I... r<- were thumb, mid loose like .... mi machines machines Th< There were m. no d.-rtrielectric friend of the Other girls. We had a । jeMe Lasky says, ■•conscientiously. rm. irip tnp mere there Ihrooxh me the large Ur,e we „ avoid .l0,d propaganda pro,panda oi ol any ^Xl.hh Si was further developed and marked stalely minuet. In colonial times ties available. Large numbers of •rsno npph* 11,le auiu. I।.<£« —------ avenging migcl. Expre; sing him- । irons, or toasters, or sweepers; no bakery and fruit inrougn orchards of west-1 Unconsciously, our pictures reflect *rn sUn an Important step in the develop- . appeared _____ the flrst designer of real Illinois and ^isqpnsln troops will «elL tie always picks words uf the K«s stoves. There was no bakery}. ern- New York. The cherry trees I current . -----------------. Duncan be transported" across Lake Mlchiment of artistic furniture. The | American furniture -------------....... ..........trends ui.,-.. time for filing Since nominating petitions of thought. ‘lmet,for nll“g rljlu ,IW and u„- r.«hl iln 1»>™ There no delivery or were loaded but the apple trees -All Quiet On The Western Front." j {or thosf w)?0 w,lsh l® Ethiopians also were outstanding . Phyfe with his little shop on Fulton I groceries nor anything etee from were toaaca out uw appie trees ah Quiet on Tne western rroni. _ ... Kroceries nor boys anything else had from : stores. The and girls to were not so full of fruit All Ute way first major picture to debunk •"di Slmary As Sta te contributors to the art of furniture street in New York. This scene euvers Camp Custer will be lite i ltorwr. ; •'«««■ r.......................................... 1 1 lhe lhe ScDtember September primary. primary. A As this 1* i making, and in a. scene of ancient I called into play an old-fashioned destination of some troops. , 1 run errands, for there were no tele- Mong we have enjoyed the beauti- j de-glorlfy war the screen has folld written Monday forenoon there have splendor the craftsmen presented ! stage coach and beautiful costumes ETS admit thal southerners Of phones. . j ful elin trees that have beeni ful olu, < thnt hnv<> Iw-pn n nart lowed Inax/I the path* iwithc of nt literature llfpr.it nrr and nnd a part h ‘ been only two petitions filed, one their offerings lo the Egyptian king ' of the period. the Cui. Curler of Cartersville The boys and girls of today are | t»f the scenery at every placc we newspapers hi presenting war as ■itp for Honorable Ellis ? Faulkner for j Rameses II al his court. | Coming even nearer home, the dropped as low as 80* below asro type were mainly the far-fetched not rc*)>onsible for lhe changed changed Ihave have visited, visited, in in New New York. York. Vermont. Vermont, 1*. is,a calamitous horror. I believe the | representative in the state legteluGreece with her high level of cul-, pageant came lo Grand Rapids (P) tn Montana and risen as high Ir elders cidersI New I New Hampshire, Hampshire. Maine Maine and and Mass, Mass. screen, | screen, without without deliberate deliberate ^-propar- ,1 ture. the olher for Walter Fisher for I lure and civilization was a leader I with the first home of Louis Cam­ as 134* tn the shade in Death Valcreation* of overly-scnlimcnlnl Ac- conditions, nor would their tiunists. Let's udinit the business Wlsh to go- buck lo the old ways I have also greatly enjoyed the love- ganda, will automatically serve as |' county treasurer. | in encouraging the designing and pau on the banks of the Orand rlvot painting a largely imaginary when so much hard hand labor was iy old colonial home.—large, square. | one ot the greatest educational fac— ■-*—•mg — •" “ masses the in u bring to '*• the aflah-dc-wah South was fur many required in and outside the home. pure white houses with green I •tors What is a kid going to do with the blinds—sometimes blue and even red truths of war and peace. And the world’s reigning statesman cannot But why. in the revolt to de­ long summer vacation of three blinds for a variation. To resume—from Oswego we went forever ignore a universal desire for bunk this sugary romance, should months, and his Saturdays nnd the on to Rome. N- Y, and east through permanent peace." lhe land so generously spawn a I shorter school holidays? Everyone the Adirondack* and on to Lake knows that a group of boys is apt There are some people in Battle ’ George, where we stayed all night. to become a "gang." not with any Gcuigc. the rest of the world believe Uncriminal intent, simply because they The next day we drove along lhe । Creek named •Rainwater" and some only party of lhe South worthy ot are boys. They do not set out de­ shore -------- i_i« .x.to the more natnKj ••Rabbit." I can think --- , -u_ of Lake Champlain being written about is almost ex­ liberately to plan harm or mischief. ferry which crossed to Burlington. up a lot of headlines for them, espe-1 clusively peopled by loathsome Some olpe suggests it. nnd the gang Vt.. where we stayed all night. Lake clally the Rabbits. degenerates of tiie "Tobacco Road" spirit gets them all interested. Then Georgy Is a beautiful body of water Several years ago when A. K. variety? there Is business for the probate —nicer than Lake Champlain, we court which deals with juvenile de­ all thought. That afternoon was Frandsen was selling out. I was In quite warm but only for a few hours the basement of his store looking coilectors wiU but look about him. linquents. Other communities have founiL \Ve have not had the heat that has for bargains and my attention was he'll (Inc southerners who might that this delinquency could be nnd been so common in lhe midwest called to a middle-aged couple.1 make interesting copy and yet. ex is greatly reduced by having play­ Just two days that we have had any evidently local farmers. Th« over-1 grounds fur lhe boys nnd girls, with heat at all. to speak of. and even worked wife was trying on coals. out ot the cum bread and the low­ then the nights were nice and cool. The one she had worn in the store er case "t" out ot the language, proper supervision. On Thursday of last week we went was the old-fashioned "pony skin" The Banner hopes that Hastings are pretty much like the run ol may arrange something of this kind through the Green Mis. to Little­ such a* my mother wore when I their fellow Americans elsewhere. especially for lhe three summer ton. N. H . among the White Mts. was small and I knew she had worn months. Unless that is done, much Friday to FTanconla. and saw tiie It many years. She was Jubilant over Ga. Station Service of the good work accomplished in •Great Stone Face." "Indian Head." finding a black coat which looked N OPEN LETTER tu the gaso­ the school* may be undone, because the "Flume" and a lot of other in­ as If it had been made for her. It line companiet: there is a very potent personality teresting things. Then on to Port­ changed her poor dowdlnass Into Dear gasses—Why must the cus­ who Is on the lookout to provide land. Maine and up lo Yarmouth for something like style and her delight l*1 The tomer have lhe windshield wiped something for idle hands to do. One over Sunday (Then on Monday to In it lighted her tired face. —if he doesn't want the windshield of the wisest and sanest men who Fort Ticonderoga) no. that's not husband arrogantly began haggling ever lived Mid this: 'Overcome evil right, but any way we stopped there and arguing over the price Mr. wiped? Maybe he's in a hurry. Maybe with good." There is no other way earlier, und had a good view of Prandscn had reduced it over half things. We have visited Gloucester, and now cut it still more, being he fears the youth with the squirt to do It. Our city is fortunately situated in which Is a quaint old fishing vil­ anxious, with us. that she should gun will only mesr up the wind­ lage or city and full of interesting have her coat. Soon we knew that shield worse than ever. Maybe that It has In the fair grounds a NOTE THE sights. We hired a guide to drive us lhe husband was not buying coats. I he's nervous and prefers a blurry place for volley ball, soft ball and around which we found a wise plan but rather torturing his wife and RECEIPT baseball as well a* other games. outlook so he* can't see how many heckling clerks. When she finally There are parks and other vacant close calls he's Ruing to have from places that could be secured at a Our next stop was Lexington knew this, the sick look of disap­ being knocked cold by lady motor- nominal rental, .on which garnet where we saw the places of Interest, pointment she gave me wa* one I and plays could be carried on. nnd then on to concord for a sight sec­ have never been able lo forget. It Even so. Unless he fights like a directed by competent supervisors. ing tour; out to Sudbury to visit comes back to me when we ore dis­ tiger, he must endure the wind­ If other communities can have Henry Ford's Wayside Inn made cussing the subject of men being shield wiping. 1 commend the po­ supervised play for their boys and famous by Longfellow's poem, and head of the house entirely. Some ot liteness of your attendants, though girls. Hording* can. Eaton Rapids on to Cambridge and Boston, where them, like that husband, "can't take deploring their frequent habit of 1* doing a good Job of It for a per­ the others left us. Today we also visited the homes apparenUy going somewhere about iod. beginning June 15. when the “Bring table service" Seems funny a quarter of a mile back of the sta­ schools closed, and ending Septem­ of Louisa M. Alcott and Ralph efficient; written for you by a With every Bank Money Order, tion to make change. I admire ber 1. They secured Mr. Lyle Ben­ Waldo Emerson at Concord. Both almost any picnic or reunion group houses arc well preserved and are has to make this request with their your enterprise and your pumps arc nett. coach of the Hastings High courteous toller for any amount up you receive a definite receipt that filled with the original furniture announcement each year. People school, to supervise this work. From Indeed works of art. Your high­ to $9500.00. The fee for this iuiu personal uw.uu belongings BuiBu wa of the w..w wwoc- . who eat should know by this time 10 to 12 each forenoon, six days a and gives you a complete record of the way signs so fill the grateful eye week, Eaton Rapids school chll4 cupants. We went through the home that you have to have something to modern convenient service is remittance and a positive proof of thal we don't have to look at com­ drcn.up to 12 years of age have nf In Amesbury. Ameshurv M om <a nt nn of Whlttlor Whittier alcn also in Moss., eat on nnd and nat cat with with. .lane Jane would paratively dull things, such as their chance lo play on the play­ which was equally interesting. very low—usually less than you pass burdock leaves for plates to payment. And, when the order i?, scenery. But my dear gasses, grounds of that city. From 2 to 5 All of this region Is so replete with these forgetful ones If she were do­ would pay for other forms of money cashed, it is returned to this bank there comes a time when too much hours are fixed for boys and girls interesting *and historical places ing It. orders. They are accepted every­ where it is available for inspection. service becomes a nuisance. from 12 up to and through high that one cannot begin to tell about, No poetry this week. After our school age. From 7 to 9 in the eve­ so of necessity this Is rather sketchy. where. Give them a trial. Bank Money Orcters are safe and ’ Heroic First Aid Measures ning city league games are played But 111 tell you more about it later. own one about the oak tree came We ran Into two rains, one at out. we inadvertently heard a wom­ HEN those three gallant men by adults. A board of directors has were imprisoned in that general charge of the playgrounds, St. Johnabury and one at Glouces­ an whose opinion we value remark the supervisor and look ter. but neither lasted very long. In that she thought "Jane Cameron of Moose river mine cave-in upemploy in Canada, facing death in the dark­ after whatever Is necessary. They fact. New England has had more lhe Banner better stick lo prose." . nets—one of them, you'll remem­ have nothing to do with direct su­ rain and- is not so dry as places Of course, we might burst loose with ___________ another one. but well try to refrain pervision of tiie plays; Mr. Bennett west. So we have not suffered. ber. did die—and the rescuers flHope all is fine al the office and from doing so often. Well find a docs that. • nally bored a slender shaft through * week. ** Isn't it wiser to pay money for that this hot weather has dealt good' one somewhere *for next * to their living tomb, aknost lhe playgrounds and supervised play kindly with all of you. Remember CALHOUN CO.'FARM PICNIC. first tiling sent down Crum above than to pay court expenses, deten­ me to every one In lhe office and to was some hot coffee with a slug of tion home expenses. Jail or prison Mrs. Cook and Aunt Stelle. The Calhoun County Farm bur­ eau officials have sent us lhe notice brandy in it Best wishes. Sincerely, costs thal result from community of their picnic July 30 at the Mar­ Now Uie Rev. A A. McLeod has failure to provide for the natural Mabel. shall Fair grounds. “ Everybody in formally protested to lhe govern­ boy and girl craving for games that the county, likewise the neighboring BOOSTS COUNTY ’ S HIGHWAYS. ment of Nova Scotia about putting build physical and moral fiber? | From the state highway depart- . counties, te invited to come and in the brandy. ment comes the word that vouchers 115.000 DAMAGE TO ROADS. So I've been sitting here all day Damage to Michigan's trunkline covering lhe second quarter of the ; hard work for a day. Lots of trying to majpe up my mind, if weight tax. amounting to >2.810.008 sports are planned and two speak­ I'd been buried in Uiat freezing, highway system the last two weeks and the first half payment of 81.­ ers from the Lansing Farm bureau shmy pit. which I'd prefer—to have from lhe blistering heat wave was estimated by State Highway Com­ 275.000 of gasoline taxes Is being will give short talks. 'em lend'along some spiked cof­ missioner Murray D. Van Wagoner sent to counties, to aid them in road fee right away or keep the mix­ Inasmuch as the average automo­ at 815,000. An Inventory of the dam­ construction and maintenance. The ture up on the surface and lower age revealed a total of 440 pave­ counties receive the entire weight bile travels 12 miles on a gallon of 2 103 ♦ ment “blow-ups” on trunkline pave­ tax and 82.550,000 yearly from the gasoline, and the average gasoline pitcher of ice water. ments throughout the state. The ex­ gasoline tax for that purpose. Barry tax Is 3 48 cents a gallon, the aver­ It's one of those things a fellow plosions were caused by the expan­ county’s check, according to the re-. age motorist pays approximately really can't decide offhand. sion of the pavement beyond the port of Mr. Van Wagoner, win be one-third cent per mile for the use of America's highways. capacity of the expansion Joints. 820,121. © PUYGRDIWBS FILL T.i IMPOjmWT HOLE Uhbnhd about : S OKLAHOMA BEAUTY QUEEN A VISITOR IN FREEPORT. Mr* Janet Fette. and W. MacKenzle of Freeport had as gueste Ute past week their brother. J. C. MacKenxle and family of Carter. Okla­ homa. Mr. MacKcnzle te manager • of- the First National bank Ln Car­ ’ ter. He was a delegate to the DemoI cratlc national convention at Phlladelphla. Tiie family made quite an ; extensive trip, going through to .Georgia and up the coast lo Phila< delphla. Tiw daughter. Miss LuIcille was the beauty queen from Oklahoma at the pageant there. After tiie convention was over, they Barry Bypaths REDUCTIONS MADE IN SOME PHONE CHARGES PAGEANTPBDVED COLORFUL ffllll Letter r TOHl 1 lie Last your ACthey • give >n in :leanleliv- let us your F’S : RS PAY R R R >N L Qet a Receipt when You Use You A BANK MONEY ORDERS L W l Hastings Citg Bank TELEPHONE HASTINGS • MICHIGAN �THE HA8TIN01 BAMNML THURSDAY, JULY 13, KM Marion Strong wasMonday in Hastings that will be greatly appreciated by *At°the*7heatr^ Strong lost a bon* Friday. —“*--------*-----to Hooper ot BatUa Sididay aad Monday break* up hla team. parents, Mr. and Mr*. Miss carol Cotton of Mulliken. Richard Dix In "Deril* Squadron." . and Mu* Wilma Cotton of Orand aunt and Mrs 8 O Voorhees Dlx os Paul Redmond, won his Rapid* vUU*d lhaU grandparent*. Sunday frwnavWt with spurs as a flyer over war-torn France, yet Fata caused him to be fe* fry PM »—*• . and are *t present looking for a dishonorably discharged from the service. Ho Join* the ranks of the FREEPORT. Sunday gueals at the home of Mr. lest pilots and meats Martha DawThe annual school meeting, held and Mrs Walter Lewis were: Mrs. Monday Susie Whitney, son Lloyd and daughter Esther of Irving; Albert nnsl of Lewis and family, Harry lewis and patrons girl friend and Mias Beatrice Hoop- 10 uv. wralerr We Have Serviced Cars For Years And during those years we’ve serv­ iced a good number of them. We've learned a lot and we know exactly what .to do and how to do it. In addition we use only the best of materials in all of our work. Stop in ond let us give your CAR o thorough check-up. Summer-time is driving time . ond your cor needs extra attention. Let us give it that extra core Deluxe Tudor Sedan Summer Favorite nisho. j,™, , TJ.CS «» ll>. uru«o!muo heron < J, WCOTd J E B*buu. »>» !>«■ Ray HeintxeIman of Orand Rapids. It was recently announced that Of American aviation. held tJw onlce for niftny yeaM. D*n Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Walton had purchased tha F. R. Everhart houaa; late J. D Knowles, and Harold Yo­ al present occupied by Supt. and . der was re-elected m a tnutee. Mrs. S. O. Voorhees, and would oc- । | MLss Arthur appears as an ex­ Other member* of the board are cupy same os soon as vacated. On ! wife of Powell, a detective tale au­ Seminh Seesc and Arthur Moore. Saturday the deal was closed ; thoress who gave him the Jitters al) Raymond Bunn of Middleville and whereby Mr. and Mrs. Walton also through marriage by looking at life Clayton Bunn of near Green lake | as a continuous mystery thriller were Sunday guests at their home Uss property adjoining. j Bui it's murdermnd-mystery that here. MLss Josephine Hedges of Wood- ' । breaks down Powells determination Mr. and Mrs. peter Workman of ; land visited her sister. Mrs. Arthur | I never to ruin hl* nerves by yielding Kaiamaxoo were Sunday guest* of Sherman, the fore part of last week I ! to her charm again but of course he their daughter and husband. Mr. and left on Wednesday for Sault and Mrs. 8. G Voorheea. Ste. Marte to spend the remainder Mrs Susie Webster of West Palm of the summer with a- brother. ■ Ann Harding In "IVilne** Chair." rOR MANY MOTORISTS, tha Ford V-8 deluxe venient place for picnic supplies, sports equipment, Sunday evening services at the , 1 Tudor sedan is the preferred body type. Roomy 1 Ann Harding ^.stirring new court Beach. Fla . wa* in town a while Saturday on business. or traveling bags when the great outdoors calls. M. B. church have been diaconlln- ! room drama promises the public Mrs Mary Deming and three chil ­ and companionable, it has ample room for six. Both The windshield opens, the cowl ventilator may be ued during the months of July and new experiences in screen suspense dren of Grattan Center called on August front seats tiit forward, making It easy for rear­ opened, and door fend rear side Windows turn down as It Is full of the realism of a sen­ Mr und Mrs. Evart Ardis were ' scat passengers to enter or leave by either door. The sational murder trial. The story her sister, Mrs Walter Lewi*. Mon­ to give maximum ventilation. In the deluxe model L. here one day last week with some build* an exciting structure of sus­ day. front seats are the comfortable bucket type. A upholstery la optional in bedford cord, broadcloth The Misses Pearl and Doris Reu­ furniture. They will occupy a part pense. with wlUie&sc* motivated to large luggage space behind the rear scat is a conor mohair. There is a choice of five body colors. I He and conceal salient facts U> keep ter of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. of the M. E. parsonage this year. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. . 1 ' MLm Harding from freeing the man Emma Sbson Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs H. S. Wedel and Woodrow Knowles (Helen Thaler>. cnLs Ucr death occurred a weex DOWLING. The Misses Florence Wright. Mil­ she loves, who is defendant In the Monday at Pennock hospital. | we heartily agree with the Del- dred Gaskill and Jean Depriealcr trial for a murder she actually com­ daughters. Martha Jean and Patsy whose marriage took place on July Ruth, visited friends in Lowell Sun­ 1 u> Indian,. Mr. Knowla u ™UdcM to, .1- I, „rr„.xindl„1 ,,w volcM lhMr are spending several days al Camp mitted. day evening. Barry. Stuart lake. ' Mr, and Mrs H. W Gooch spent The round-by-round movies of Mrs. Frances Hughes. Mrs. Mil­ •Mr, R°b"' Hum" "" to ‘Sto'S?’'„7X,T hu’.b—nd >1’“ ’»• of,n°.to and the Louis-Schmcling fight will gr Sunday afternoon with Mr dred Maurer. Mrs. Ann Phillip* of an added feature on the program at Mrs. Floyd Geiger of near Alto. tertalned her nephews. Edward and , 8ur*{vln8 “c 1116 husband , con5Untly kcpt before the Kalamazoo and Mr ond Mrs. W. L. ’*fenU' , public until some>deflSlte acUon U Mrs. Chas Bunn and daughter Stanley Lowe of near Houghton the Strand theater next Thursday. Pierce of charlotte were Sunday Dorothy visited friends at Grand toto ...d one .to ISluy ton by .he county rood afternoon caljers at the Orlle Fisher Friday and Saturday. Rapids a few days the fore part of Geo. Thompson has announce a , cuuunuumQ. <-nmml**loner rur For while we all r ■ ■— been -—- under, Local -------- Townsendites --------------------- ........ —,— _ wnuc wc an ap- home. Mrs. Orr Stanley and Mrs. TAMARAC. the week. the doctor s care relate the uood cve the past week due meeting for Friday evening of this ' nr predate good aravellrd gravelled mads roads, Chas. Atkinson of Cheboygan coun­ July IV 16 laihi Letter.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Christman »>t| 1UWC1 pUtlUl ikf Ul *” Hit 10 *^ P®* 1 ot II wtf on the Jonn Rick- 11 would seem only fair to the resl- ty were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Berile smith had and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oorehouse ■» the lawn to> at .ICheJoontothe leg. the Injury having been re- ’ denU and tourists as well, if they Fisher. as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs Ar­ of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and celved while he was doing some 1 ert home at which lime lhe ladles would go a step further and provide Mrs. McCoy of Ohio was a week thur Bructt and Infant daughter. Mrs. Victor Sisson Saturday eve­ will serve ice cream and cake. Milo । work In Muskegon recently. end guest of her daughter. Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Hahan and son of ning. T. Norcutt of Clarksville is the something each year which would Margaret Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ eliminate lhe increasing clouds of Orand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Dr H 8 Wto .U.nd.4 . dtor speaker. dust. y Thanks to Al Brown for his ton Lclnaar of Banflcid were Sun­ K^t^Ssttoo M^dsv d“y' P-“po^ Dr. *nd Mrs. H. 8 Wed.l called on K nard Smith, and Mrs. Bernice Senwelcome suggestions day guests there. siba. of Warnervllle. Wednesday Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswald en­ nnd Mrs Manrler Forwhav »nrt Or 11 tertained Mr. and Mrs Asa Os­ . «« iriaay at Townsend park. ,11BC inursaay aitemoon. j j0-Ann Is the name of the Utile Work’Tik* broiin nn irrarfin® in* ' Much sympathy Is extended by I The annual reunion of lhe Thom- , miss who arrived nt the home of born Of Ottawa Lake and Mr. and idenin/X ,rt*ntU 01 Ula Klnte Bas- ’ a. family <7*^ was hel held at Fallasbur, Mr and Mrs Mason Tobias on Mrs Will Winklcmon and son Carl Mr and Mrs Russell McLcnllhan I widening ’the................................................................... road that*run*'*oulh E'lThl/b^reTv^ of Maumee, Ohio, over lhe week of Middleville visited her sister Sun- i from lhe schoolhouse. This Is a ler 10 her **rcaved family and par- . park —last .... Sunday, Tuesday. July 14. end. day. I much-needed piece of work and I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olis and sons spent Sunday at Clarksville with | relatives, Murray remaining at lhe flame of his aunt for a short vacalon. Mr and Mrs. Orlle Jliher and । Mr. and Mrs. Ed. TilukJof Clover­ dale attended the McCallum school rciuilon Saturday. Remember lhe Townsend picnic Tuesday. July 28, al Herrington's resort. wpo*" Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanizing. BLUE REGULAR GASPRICE C'litinr'H dUFlUUU W ashing MOTOR FUEL Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column mm b~ .* ~ SOITH SHULTZ. Telephone Rates! UN®1 ’ Effective on the dates shown below By order of lhe Michigan Public Utilities Commission, dated July 1, reductions arc made in certain telephone rates and charges in the Hastings exchange. On rural lines the charge for lhe upright or desk type telephone is reduced from 25 cents a month lo 10 cents, and will be eliminated (or entirely after the customer has had that type of telephone in service loud* o' ixhc" .he me."?00 ,lhio« a br'at continuously for 18 months. lcWbou<> °‘ ouW w The charge for the hand telephone is reduced from 25 cents a cW»" nioi’1 month to 15 cents, except on rural lines where it remains at 25 cents. keep’ '“'dooy road*‘ ktv>* do y°u and will be eliminated entirely, as at present, after lhe customer has W'5*'’ at'n» had thal type of telephone in service continuously for 18 months. ’The above reductions will be effective in the case of present cus­ lhenV they dra the fOW tomers on August 6. ft®*' eoodit'O" Reductions also are made in the charges for installing and mov­ that »uda" ram kno* do y°u u,»th ing telephones, and for changing lhe type of telephone instrument. rh\ohde Ca^c'un' in B as v.v' . aS QU’,ek\y C bound Itno^ 11 ftrtnvy hourO00 mo"'0'0* ih»' w,y For instance, the charge for installing a business telephone, where mem there is no instrument already in place,-is $3.00; for a residence tele­ phone where there is no instrument already in place, it is $1.50. b..K»n •«»> "” These rcduetiolis became effective Saturday. July 11 Du'' Chloride. ma'ct • a down Effective August 6, charges for rural multiparty service beyond ,h Calc""” h'Rh*a> six miles from lhe base rale area arc reduced. Monthly rales for other you* Chloride du*l Cah*'urP residential and business service arc unchanged except that the four party business service is discontinued, and two party business service will be furnished al lhe former four party business rale. Telephone service now represents greater value than ever be_ buK.11” Cure. To place an order, or obtain further information, call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office. rdtuf'b'* Installation will be made promptly. CALCIUM CHLORIDE C O N 7 R o L ROAD DUST MICHIGAN BELL®TELEPHONE CO Mr and Mrs Frank Hom enter­ tained as guests Sunday. Mrs. Joint ' H Sullivan. Mrs. Connie Wilkerson, i Mr. and Mr*. George Short a'nd Bobbie and Lucy Sullivan of Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. Clara Miller of Columbus. Ohio, and her son. Lee Miller, of Elmira. N Y. spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bacchier. Ellen Modrack of Battle Creek spent last, week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Tedrow. Mrs. Lash Kenyon is spending this week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Sponablc. of East Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Lester Sonnevilla and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. H. I Mlsener and Jean Rougher, of Kal­ amazoo. Elliott Eddy of Delton went to Gun lake Sunday where they en­ joyed a fine birthday dinner with plenty of Ice cream they brought with them honoring the birthdays | of Mi's Lorraine Bonneville and Elliott Eddy which occur this week. Rev Seward Walton will start a mission Sunday School at the I Shultz church July 26. We hope to । see a good attendance as there have ' been no services there for some ; time. The services begin al 9:30. . There will be a bee to clean up the ‘church and yard Wednesday. July ! 22nd. Il Iz hoped everyone intercst| ed In thu good work will turn out and help. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall of । Monroe, cousins of Mr. and Mrs. G. | E Kenyon who have been spending I some weeks at the Spaulding cot1 tagc Wall lake received i; message Monday of the passing of Mrs. MeFall s mother. Mrs. Hendershott, at Detroit. They left at once for that place. Mrs. Hendershott has vis­ ited friend* here and much sym­ pathy is extended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Jacquelln Connie and Donna Belle of the McOmber district visited Mr. and Mrs. G- E. Kenyon Sunday. Callers there In the afternoon were Mr and Mrs. jess Kenyon of Hick­ ory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mlsener. Ml** Jean Bougher of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mr«. Frank Ander* of Hastings. CLAY HILLS. Leon polls and wife spent Thurs­ day in Kalamazoo with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Morris Lewis and hus­ band. Frank Harris and wife and Cha.*. Skinner returned Wednesday from their pleasure trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haight and Francis Haight and family of Orand Rapids spent Saturday night al Eugene Haights. Norman Haight i* spending the week In Grand Rapid* with rela­ tives. Roy McCaul and wife were Sun­ day guests ax WlUism Hullet's in Middleville. Beatrice Colburn of Labarge I* visiting her grandmother. Mrs, Sarah McCaul. Eugene Haight and wife and son. Norma a and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts also tiie Misses Pent and June McNee attended the Featherbcmc picnic at Caledonia Park Sunday. "There are good books for every hour and all time. Just as there are bad book* for every iiour and tor all time."—Ruakln. �TH ■ASTTNOS MAMMY*. THUBSDAY. JULY M, ISM | LEGAL NOTICES MOTICB OF MOBTOAOB BALS. Drrprsln*. Wl4*ain*. • •1 Drain. tiln mortcac* rnJi by Cl»d» W. Blavall ■nd llu«l M. BUv.lt, fail wile (aUo imIW BUuv.lt 1 ot tha Townihlp ot Oyancotill*. Barry County. MlchXan. lo HOME OWNERd' LOAN CORPORatI a Thomand F; 18/100 Dall tore, all Dtrtona. mnalcIpalltiM r»r offlciala iat«re*lf<i io th* iwptnloc. widrolnc. (nd ehan­ I iL* Jewel Drain ar* ma«at- NOW. THEREFORE. -5- P Lara bee at Hastings and also 1 grandmother. Mn. Wfillam Seibel.' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart, DELTON. called on Mr. and Mrs. Allie Tolle*, i Mi. and Mr*. Chester Banghart1 Daniel Kam* 1* spending a faw Our items last week Monday were Mrs Irene Harrington and Mrs. have entertained during the part | day* with relative* at Turtta. mailed a little too soon to give ah account ot tiie accident which oc­ Beatrice DUnnlng attended a show- week Mr*. Fem Norwood of Kala- I DOL’D CORNERS. curred that Monday afternoon in er at Mr*. Herman Zerbel* al Ha*- mazoo. HcrJ>ert Smith. Jr., of L*nsing. Mr*. Mrs Maier, Maier, _Mr*. Mrs. Shanahan onananan Mr..and Mrs. Norris Bergman j• sing. the highway Just east of Art Col­ Ungs Friday afternoon. ' and daughter and Ernest Banghart. and family and Mr. and Mr*. McKee lison's naan * nouse. house, wncn when ux the wriu/u Delton iuc fire > Frank J. Buckohr with hl* son -- -------- “ of Allegan visited at Henry Berg- Bunday. truck was going to the scene of a and two daughters from Barberton. au 01- P<iroit. fire on the Henry Whldby farm. Ohio, have been been camping in I STRIKER. At this place in the road the truck their trailer house car al ShadeHonccx-k of Grand Rapids, a a caught up with the county road land. Wall lake, for about a week. Lou Hancock scraper, turned out and passed it Friday night they were getting their former resident of this community, without any difficulty, although the 1 supper tn Die Delton restaurant. burled Ln tiie Striker cemetery two pieces of machinery kicked up when the older Mr. Buckohr was Monday. ....^ a dust that the u_. ------ taken Mr and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow, such drivers of suddenly ill, and dropped from *P«nt the week end with cars following the truck could not his chair dead. He would have been »nd MOTICB or MORTOAUB RALB. see ahead. Chester Bangiuirt head­ 60 years cld Saturday. The body relatives near Blancliard. Misz EuU Case, who has been osed the procession, followed by J. L. was taken cure of at the Henton Danniels, with his oil truck, then funeral home and Saturday mom- «Uting Mr*. Sarah Ickes with her . came Max Reynolds, then Russell Ing was taken back to Ohio. Mr. housework, has returned lo her • Mott driving their own cars, and Buckohr and his son were proprle- home near Battle Creek. Nohrill*. Barry Const/. Mlfblcan to „ r.^ru up ...w «. - lUi. „ ,cOk.ulu..v ... Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee 2^ of HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA all piled up into each olher In a tor* of a restaurant in Bartxrton. nothing caught TION. a Corporation erraalied under heap. heap Fortunately I— -------------------------*- Dr B E Farwell Delton, and Dr. •-Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Are. but all of the cars except the K. S. McIntyre. Hastings, coroner. Mrs Ira Chaffee. Reynolds car were damaged beyond ■ pronounced pronsur‘ J death due to a 'heart' ------- " v,r Mr- "" “nd d xMrs ‘r° ' Tjw Leon 'n M Meyers *“v*’’* • are r" “-2^. ) the parents of a baby girl bom at repair. Russell Mott received chest j attack. TWIN OR Mr. and Mrs William Lelnaar ,th' h<”"* Pr«mar, nf i injuries and was taken lo Pennock । ed sandwich hospital, where he was examined >ndMr . 4Mt, ru™ w.lm ..re ” cu^m! .nd Mn ’o.Tr.re!1 and cared for and was able to re­ Pure strawberry Strawberry turn home Thursday. Kenneth Aid­ aitemoon (n|ftn and folnlly of B^mey. Mrs. rich. who was riding with Mott, Mr. and Mrs L. N. Bush will Willard-Sherman of Pontiac nnd j had a broken leg. a severed finger, leave Thursday for a two weeks' Mr ,ulci Mrs Wftyne Wheeler of I and badly bruised arm. besides olh­ slay at their collage at Eaton Rap- Uutt le Creek Battle creek were guests at the me Wilwn- I; er bruises, and was taken lo Bor- ids to attend the camp meeting, |I •lard■ Ickes - ■ • ----- -------------------•------■ I home over—the week end. STRICTLY FRESH gess hospital where he is still con­ The Delton M E- Sunday school They gathered there to attend the I fined. J. L. Danniels received in­ *•*• or aav p«rt Ihtrtof; NOW. THEREFORE, by rlrlu* ot tbr juries to both legs, and is still con­ will picnic at Prairieville public­ luneral ot Ralph Freeman of Tra,1. park. Gull lake, on Friday. July 24 fined to lhe house, being cared for ■nd pun Owned ire.h D.Uy 1. Mirk If.. at home. Chester Banghart was Rev. Ralph L. Bates is on for the Dowling cemetery Sunday. EATNORE BRAND Mr and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and badly shaken up and received a bad s|xirU committee. Everyone Is In­ 14th. 1030. cut on his heel, but Is able to be . viled. and parents should go with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fulton of Has-, EMBASSY - EXTRA RICH. TRIPLE MIXED tings visited Pied Roush's in Grand about hLs daily work The boys can their children. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Waters and Rapids Sunday. be mighty thankful that they got Mr nnd Mrs. Gene Freeman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth motored to Out of It as well as they did. The past week seemed to be lhe i Hardy dam and White Cloud, Sun­ and Mrs. Geo. Baulch and family COLXTBY C1AB SILVER ROSE nnd Miss Mary McElwain ot Has­ day week for automobile wrecks around tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dorothy and Helen Schlukeblr of PRUNE BREAD •-« 10c LOAF CAKE 23c here. Lost Sunday night Kenneth Horton's car was badly wrecked in Kalamazoo spent last week with Mr. Fancher Sunday afternoon. Bobby Ickes of Battle ,Creek and COUNTRY CLUB FANCY HAWAIIAN „ । Kalamazoo, and Kenneth had some and Mrs. M. B Norwood »> bad cuts on his forehead Friday I Rev Bates' subject for next Sun- Richard Swanson of Big Rapids , i afternoon William Mason's car col­ 1 day morning services is: "The Re- spent the past week with their I ei 1 lided with another car in Clover- I ligion of the Second Mlle." Every­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. dale, but fortunately no one was one welcome. x Mrs Lawrence of Lake Odessa hurt., Saturday afternoon. Mr. CosCOl NTHY CUB GRATED pineappu NORTH HOPE. teleln's car was badly wrecked in has been spending a few days with Mrs. Luclna ^ddy. juice PINEAPPLE im- 15C 1 Miss Wilhelmina Pranshka spent 2 c a collision near Wall lake. Mr. and Mfs. Mason Norwood of Wednesday night and Thursday Several from here attended lhe Fl |D SINCERITY shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo spent Saturday night with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. r LU V K MICHIGAN MILLED and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dauls Ferguson of Cloverdale. Russell Johncox in honor of .Mr. Mr. and Mrs. OU° Pranshka and and Mrs. James Green, lhe newly­ Marshall Norwood. Sunday after­ KING'S FLAKE FLOUR 2 tyj lb. sack 79e -.941. uek .LIT noon they all' visited Mrs. Nell family in company with Mr. and weds. Mrs. jack Farwell of Kalamazoo and We are glad to know that Justice । Locher at Gun lake. LABORATORY TESTED FIXJLR Little Betty Leonard celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson of W. W. Potter Is able to be removed Country Club 89c Oval Sardinas 3 ™ 25c to his home at Wall lake. We hope her seventh birthday Saturday by Cloverdale enjoyed a picnic dinner his condition continues to improve. entertaining eleven little boys and at Head lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum of Mrs. Oscar Meyers of Cincinnati, girls at her home. Jack and Joan ■COUNTRY CLUB FINEST QUALITY Ver Vies and Dorothy and Helen Muskegon spent the week end with Ohio, has been spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Schlukeblr of Kalamazoo were her their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPO' 1 McCallum. RATION. Morlct<««. Mattle Blackman. Mr. Meyers came guesU from away. SPACHETTl Dr. and Mrs. Ed Lowry and his 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of up for over the week end and the 'brother "-----------’ the j Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs^Robfrom----Missouri spent . BAKING DAYTED former returned home with him. and son of Quimby .I irt ...Vrooman r— _ -------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Slbbersen will at­ week chd in camp at Mio. LUX SOAP 25c COOKIES rend *_»r Little Betty Hubbard of Kalama- and Mr. nnrl and Wrt Mrs. William HlVFtlS Havens tend a family reunion at Pine lake ORDER FOR PUBLICATION too has been visiting her great- of Southwest Rutland were Sunday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Luster entertained a company of friends from Battle Creek Saturday eve­ ning. the occasion being In honor EXCEPT CLAM CHOWDER OR CONSOMME WAS ANEMIC, WEAK, RUN-DOWN of Mr. Van Luster's seventy-fifth iat» of Frrd E. I birthday. NOW WELL AGAIN... WESCO - SPECIAL BLEMO JEWEL COFFEE ■>17c William Smith and Frank Dos­ ter attended the Cleveland expo­ ICED TEA V4 *- PUc “I was suffering from Anemia and was in a weak and rundown sition from Saturday until Tues­ condition and was very discouraged. I took three Jars ElAgulnalGOOD QUALITY - PEAS. CORN OR day. do Cuban Honey and now feel better than I have in years. I have Mrs. Lula Wertman spent Thurs­ No. 2 gained steadily until my weight is nowk normal." writes Mrs. Hazel day* with her cousin. MLss Ethelyn Sebrill. 1015 Johnson Ave.. Lansing, xflch. Snyder at Battle Creek. Reports of wonderful relief such as that experienced by Mrs. Mrs. Julia Doster and daughter COLATRV CUB Scbrell are heard daily from users of EL AGUINALDO CUBAN Eliza be Hi. Mrs. Bessie Hughes and HONEY. It Ls safe, pleasant to taste and Is very beneficial in KIDNEY BEANS 4— 25c BLOCK SALT 35c Charles Hughes returned from their overcoming Stomach Ulcers. Stomach Distress, Bowel and Colon eastern trip Sunday. Troubles. Many severe cases of Asthma have also been reported Miss Marlon Taylor of Oregon LATONIA CLUB OR ROCKY RIVER as reLeved and corrected through the use of this wonderful, natu ­ came Saturday to visit her grand­ ral product parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rey­ nolds, and her sister May. who is ' LY BARKER DRUG STORE (PLUS 2c PER BOTTI.E REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT) ]* also visiting here. NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE BALE. Lyle Lclnaar left Saturday mom- I Has secured the agency for this wonder­ Ing for Hillman where he will be j employed at electrical wiring on a ' ful natural product in this community. new schoolhouse being built there. . ASK US ABOUT IT—WE HAVE A FREE BOOKLET FOR YOU Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wertman were SCRATCH FEED HOME OWNKHS' CORPORA- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 TION. 100 1b. bag ECG MASH STARTING AND : I OC PRESERVES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Mt. Butter 2 33c 71c SALAD Nut ouo2*-25t dressing v 25c PINEAPPLE ™ coiyni¥.cu-B M.ldrrd Smith. R«*<«l 25 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. HOME OWNEliB' LOAN CORPO 73c ) .. . 1-1:01.:. at:-'-. MACARONI 4 HEINZ SOUPS 2 - 25c NOTICE TO CREDITORS 25 TOMATOES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 25c u_4 3^25$ BEVERAGES ICE TO CREDITORS. WESCO BALANCED FEEDS ••aa-M *109 S13S CROWING MASH S2.49 1001b. bag 16* PROTEIN FARMERS! NOTICE or MORTGAGE RALE. dafaull. ntVNERR LOAN CORPORATION thereof: NOW. THEREFORE. “ ride l. NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN that ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR GRAIN OYSTER SHELLS1^ 79c $1.69 DAIRY FEED NOTICE TO CREDITORS. FEED PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOT1CB LARGE SIZE - RIPE CANTALOUPES 2 15c lb. 1214c RED RIPE TOMATOES HOT HOUSE KLRCITA »U STO.VU COU.E.X R1FK BANANAS 4 25c WATERMELONS 14 MELON 30* ■ 10c PEACHES “THE BIC RIPE ONES" M<ii ON ICE ORANGES CALiFOB.Nl A SUNKBT EXTRA FINE FLAVOR - MEDIUM SIZE *- 29c WHITE COBBLERS - U. S. No. 1 NEW POTATOES 49c FINE FOR A1X PURPOSES • WHEAT ©POT ROAST RYE OF BEEF CQ thrrrnf l>r «l»*n hr uublle.tion nf of pili order, for »r .BMViou. to .Rid i luallnKi Banner. >i • CORN • BARLEY anonai - BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPO­ RATION. Mort<a*r*. aa>lnt(( addrrta: 1 Ionia. Mltblran. See Us Before You Sell! the Common Connell of tha City of Hailinra. Michie.n. held In the KuTm lb. P ’•••■____ The Farmer "T/ie Farmer Owned Store' Store" CHOICE 1 BRISKET COTTAGE CHEESE FRYERS iy. !•: TRIPLE TEST SAUSAGE SMALL FRANKS iiemuou ciadk swifts mam FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. hJiIma Michlcaa. Uta ITU W? CHUCK ROAST LEONA SAUSAGE HASTINGS HOME nWNERR’ LOAN CORPO GLENN D. MATHEWS****' * 23< BOILING BEEF MOTICB OT BPECIAL ASSESSMENT Connri/"did ROLLED RIB ROAST CQ AND ALL OTHER KINDS Out 2 3 59c 14 MELON 13* WOODLAND KROGER t a. i �THE HA1TTNQI MNNKB, THVRIDAY, JULY U, 1M4 OHIO MAN DIED FRIDAY IN DELTON RESTAURANT PROCEEDINGS .'•111 u. nntnaariux ■> »<■' •t Rmi Mill St., th* r. J. Buckohr, BeUed With Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater Heart Attack, Sudden­ spent Sunday wRh their daughter. ly Ixpired Mrs Vero HowloUe and family. Haallnaa, ha an* tha Mt ova4 and adooiad. BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED: ::ywrw.‘1'Jist,u i<i m.i.vri. ^sw-ses* si --------l. . 1P<fui tuuuanl roll of mU lament dlatnrt aatartnr WhKHEAh. Il >• U HE IT FURTHER MKHOI.VED: That HE IT FURTHER HF.M»LVKI»: Thai HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: Thai vrarr REMOLVKD: Thai the Cm Clerk c . . IA3R HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 1 W A Hcha<l< TRY THESE SPECIALS ■ h» Und* h "i**'* anil that HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That or land Spaghetti 4 pkgs. Can Rubbers, 15c 25' 4 Pavtni Reaalutlona. 24 Vz lbs. Moosehead Flour 79c 10 lbs. ual of laH id Walnut and 10 lbs. New Potatoes, 35c PURE CANE HOME GROWN SUGAR WJIEHEAN. II ii Con Tops1 doz. 19c 52 1 lol to customer THeW.FORfI’ it"" h Grape Fruiteach 15c SHREDDED Wheat Biscuit LIBBY’S No. t's She Can OE< CQ I QUART CAN each 19c Dill Pickles Pork and Beans .each 10c ORANGES One Dozen THEREFOR! LARGE SIZE CAN Small Size. Juicy OQC fav Pumpkin __each 10c WALLACE GROCERY lit: IT FURTHER RESOLVED THERr.FOHr FREE DELIVERY — OPEN EVENINGS HASTINGS, MICH. HE IT FURTHER KKNni.VKD PHONE 2158 BE A nird ill th HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED sis Prices and Trade-m lllowaiice before you buy any Tires They're Made to Our PICKLE TIME Own Rigid Specifications By One of the World's is Spice Time Largest Tire Makers Today! your OLD TIRES ARE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SPICES IN WORTH MORE AT BULK. WHICH CIVE YOU A GREAT SAVING! ' 1 1 » “IF""”"?" As the four had not had any supper. Curtl8 and ' “*"• “r‘ they ,o asked to DelMr, and Mr* re nee Kinv. ,« permission wmrthbw to<ogo«.< Mr . Joyc “5 CU S"XSJXto Sumner prrrnUlM Uwm w do »o Uke odes„ k SunS saying he would remain at lhe lake---------------- - r. y‘ until their return. While nt lhe res- | SOUTHWEST CARLTON. taurant. Mr. Buckohr-------------suddenly ------------ --------------------, ex- • Mr and Mrs. La Fayette Osborne plrrd. Arrangements were made to and Mr*. Henry Williams attended lake the body lo Ohio.--------------------- । the funeral of Ray Lee of Battle * ** j Creek Monday afternoon. EAST WAU. LAKE, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and AND VICINITY. rhlldrcn o< Hastings spent part of Fred Riibtone and Miss Alice **’' *?k.21“^ rr,nk Hughes of Detroit spent from Fri-1 V „ „ u day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. f NrT .X°rk "r* Chas Kahler. Mrs. Rlllstone and daughter Frances, returned lo Detrolt with them after spending the past two weeks here. Madison Couch is laid up at HLs cottage here with a sprained ankle. The Cairns family reunion met at the summer cottage of E. D. Rey­ nolds Saturday, forty-six being present. Mrs Burmaslcr of Kalamazoo •pent Sunday in the Malurcen cot­ H .. 15c lb. Coffee Claude Beott, Howard Hershberg­ . p. J. Buckohr. r widower 80 years er and Biwin Slater were in Grand ton. Ohio, suddenly expired fn a Rapids Wednesday evening. restaurant at Dellon Friday night Clarabelle Hooper called at J. P. at about nine o'clock. Il wa* a case Brake'* Thursday. She tn company of heart failure. with three other ladies are leaving for California Monday morning. It seems that Mr Buckohr and his daughter, age 39. another daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston visited ter about 18 and a son 15 were Floyd Hogan's of Grandville, Sun­ camping at Wall lake tn Uieir trail­ day. er at Leonard's landing. It is the Mr and Mr*. Elwood Brake and business of Coneervatlon Officer family of Ionia spent Saturday eve. George Sumner lo inspect the nlng with Mr. and Mn. J. F. Brake. catches of fish at Lhe various lakes Junior, who had spent the past two a* he has opportunity. When Mr. week* with his grandparents, re­ Buckohr and his children came In turned home with them. about eight o'clock Friday evening Duane Gray of Lake Odessa took Mr. Summer found that they had about forty fUh. twenty-five of them Menno Brake. Jr., who had been undersized. The officer asked to see visiting his uncle. John p. Brake, the fishing licenses of the party for the past two months, to Rives and found thal Mr. Buckohr had a Junction. Sunday. He will visit an ten-day license, and that his older aunt there before reluming to Flor­ daughter had taken one a* if she; ida — were Buckohr * wife instead of ,or* •* th® Br*k® hotne 8un' daughter—probably to save 50c in day w'ro B Brake and family license fee. j and Don Stowln* and family of When Mr. Sumner called Buckrhizw ohrs attention to lhe 'undersized Luter n.h .nd u» ,,„Brcp« I!.™.. U,.I Ohio man said that he recognized ^plck C|ierr|M thal he was in wrong and would acur< bUBIIahad i» ti.. Macaroni PLEASANT VALLEY. Franca* 800II of Grand Rapid* «pan I Sunday and Monday forenoon with her parent*, Mr. and Mn. »- > Continued on page 7. Sec 2». i I, lion with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene " 1 Nichols. Visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbcrt's were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and children and Mrs. Helntzleman and daughter Mar­ garet of Orand Rapids. Mrs Anna Buck and Erthcr and Mr nnd Mrs Prank Shriber and Mr nnd Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Shriber of South Hastings. Kendall Buck and friend. Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Dykehouse of Anna Buck nnd EsUicr, Mr. and । Kalamazoo who were married July [ Mrs Erank Shriber. Hazel and If are spending their honeymoon at |। friend nnd Mr nnd Mrs Leo Barry I nnd Norman attended a intscellanthe E- D Reynolds cottage. Week end visitors at lhe Vrerland ArUt. E1Jklon for Mr, c„j Br!gc' t'-n 'Betty Donley| of Hastings n?.d ■1»Eslrr\ I8/”' end Sunday evening Light refreshments Mrs Mi’’’*1* yr%la,\d Mr. and were served Thev received many “/***■ VrM,Und »nd children uw(uI lovcl ' of Detroit are spending lhe week i „ tar here. ORANGEVILLE. Sunday visitors at E- D Reynolds' Merritt Crans ot Colorado spent were Mr. and Mr*. Delot Cairns. Mr several days the past week with his nnd Mrs Ferna Cairns and son i mother. Mh. Mary Crans of this Bobby of Temperence. Mich. Eve- j place ning callers were Mrs Bernice I Mr and Mrs Homer Norman and Shultz and children of Grand Rap- his mother spent Thursday afterids. Mrs. Bertha Tobias and chll- ------"* -----noon“‘with relatives at Allegan. The Blnke school will hold their tlrcn of Cressey and Mr and Mr.*.. ■Harvey Ding* reunion Aug 2nd. for all former Rev. Walton spent two days visit­ teachers, pupils and patrons. A pot ing his parents in Maple Grove the luck dinner at noon and each In bring their own table service A past week. Mr and Mrs. Boyd of Kalamazoo good time is being planned. tpcnl Sunday here fishing. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Rupe and little daughter of Charlotte spent HOPE CENTER. ! from Friday until Sunday with hi* Mrs. V/- E Aldrich and Rev. Wai-1 parent* at thl* place. ton attended church at Gull lake j The village school reunion which Sunday afternoon and evening. j wa* held Sunday wa* quite well atMrs B A Lyttle of Battle Creek tended, about one hundred being «pent the week end with her par- j present to enjoy a visit with old ent*. C- B McDermott and wife i friend* All hope to meet again Roy Preston and wife of Barryvillc next year lhe third Sunday in July were aL*o Sunday guests. A* usual. Arthur Crawford wu Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner and | elected president, Mr* Flossie Ca*Wm A*hby of Kalamuoo spent i He seey.-trea*. for the next year. Sunday at the Fred Ashby home —---------------♦-•-*----------------The afternoon callers were Mr. and NJOR37,.IFAST STBIRER. Mrs. Grant Dickerson of Cloverdale.! “*oyd Williamson and lady Mr*. John McKibbin and daughter. I *rl,'nd of Detroit spent Baturday I Viola, of West Hope | «d Sunday with peter Steel. Tiie school reunion was well atMr. and Mrs. Wm Cramer. Jr.. tended. Mrs. Melissa Ashby and ' «nd daughter. Sandra Burke. Marlin I Martin Chandler were the oldest! Mead and Richard Kniffen and one* presenttrrtend 'P*”1 Sunday in Grand 1 Cha* William* ha* returned from ' Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer vl*1 Novi after visiting M. Hoyt who is' il®d *1 the home of Mr and Mr*. vPrJ. |)| , George and Mr. and Mrs. William ! _ .. to start a - I| Urlllnrt R*v. ........................... Walton expects Poland mission Sunday School al Shulu Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Todd of lhe next Sunday anti hopes to see * । Center road visited Mr and Mrs large attendance. I Fredarick Fuhr Tuesday evening* Sorry to hear of lhe accident of | Mr and Mrs George T Jensen of our mailman. Russell Mott, while Mt Clemen* who are visiting their driving to the fire on H. Whldby s ' parents and relatives here spent farm in Hickory corners. | Saturday night with.Mr. and Mrs. I Olis Harthy of Hasting... Wardr Whole Cloves your old tires on A "First-Quality” River­ r I ^RADE-in sides—the tire that gives you up to 28% more mileage than any tire sold as standard equip­ ment on new cars.... And they cost you less—much less— than original equipment tires. Mustard Seed Caraway Seed Dill Seed Tumeric Powder Poprica Hemp Seed Nutmeg Macc, whole Ground Nutmeg Ground Maco Mustard Seed White and Black Pep­ Powdered Mustard per ,fs., Special Monthly Payment Plan for Tires and Auto Supplies I . Wlwl, .•■■■''i” ev<«vthiho THE HOMER It’s lime to think about the heating unit in your home. Il’s time to install a Homer, because a Homer Furnace will insure comfort through the winter months. Now you may feel those months arc far away, but you do have to plan for them. See the new line of Homers and compare them. Cinnamon Bark Whole Black Pepper . SAVE MONEY AT WARDS Powdered Ginger Powdered Cloves Powd. Cinnamon Star Anise Mined Spices Powdered Anise Celery Seed Capsicum Pods Currcy Powder Powd. Rod Pepper Allspice, whole Ginger Root Powdered Allspice Homer offers you a fine se­ lection of models at reason­ able prices. LIMIT o» la \escdiiyrfunt, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO 118-122 SOUTH JEFFERSON. HASTINGS. PHONE 2691 PHONE 2115 A. C. GATES „S„s The Personal Touch One <1/ the prineipat <nfrootage• offered rider i ol Short U nr huiet it the real understanding oi euitomeri Our Employ ret are alieayt alert for ruggeitioni from nulotntr*. and tri th thit thought in mind ue ail. you lo try a Short Fay ride. Only in thii tear trill ton Irarn ol the many little courteuet tee ofer. PHONE 8137 For Fares and Schedules. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Hastings Plrone 2309 HASTINGS PHONE 11 >7 �Till HASTING fl BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY II. 19M IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Softball Grows Up: Almost a Million Americans — Including Many Girls Played in Leagues I-asI Year; Spectators Like it A.' _____________ .__ ____ -____ I be The Religion of the Second LITTLE RED____ HCHOOLHOUtiE TO BE SPIC AND SPAN, j Mile" Sunday st 11.1*. Midweek The -little red schoolhouse- Is to j service at g P. M Everybody Invited rnjuoo and Un* Thompaon ol be made as spic and span as when । to attend. It first became a part of the AmariMr. and Mrs Grande De Priester Irway'*. can rural scent a half-century and ■ entertained Bunday their son-inAlways behave aa If nothing Camp B»rry. Y M. C- A. camp. July more ago Under a comprehensive 1 law. daughter and granddaughter, 1-14. Twenty-two girls are there program of painting, repair and | Mr and Mrs Arthur Baker and Fageneral rehabilitation, now being trlcia. the occasion being .Mn. Baknow from nine different points in ----------k.., Ik — ttma — pened"—Arnold Banzwtt. our two counties with six choaan I wm.ta.ta worked out in the K. Eighth WPA tat. dU-, er*■’s U,.«Uta_w birthday .wwl anniversary, leaders besides the director. Mrs i trlct. rs many u 150 country schools | ----------------- -*< » — •The man who threaten* EAST DELTON. jerry Palkin, of 8t. Claire. ten southwestam Michigan counworld U always ridiculous; far The GUI's camp will — be ------------followed-|--ttes will likely be restored tor —-poa-1 v... w--~ - ------------ -----------------------, Lyle Collison had the misfortune' by 40 boys and girls from Eaton i slbly Improved over—their condition !0 havc h|, ntw ten-apiane smashed ‘ county 4-H Clubs, with special club । long ago when they were new struc- up tftcr iaantng u l0 william Rupe leadership for these days. i lures destined lo become the center । to g0 l0 Kalamazoo lo visit hi* girl Baltic Creek ha* organized a I of rural lite and education. < friend Community Y M. C- A with J. P ! -------------------------------------------I our neighborhood seems to be the Blaine as secretary PRAIRIEVILLE. . | scene of accidents of late, three Earl M Duiger of Chicago has | TheBarry County Electric wso- (cars collided at tha footof Art Colbeen se ire ted to succeed Otto Lar ­ ■------ ----- ----»... elation, a unit of lhe Michigan Elec- Uson's hill on Monday afternoon gent as Y M C- A Secretary at trlflcation a.<*oclation met at the while on their way to the Are at i Flint. Town Hail Wednesday night to ex- the Henry Whidby farm The Central Region Employed plain the federal program for rural Mr and Mrs. Ike Leinaar accomOfficer s conference is on this week electrification and to gel a township ' p niled Mr and Mrs Floyd Moral Lake Geneva for four days with franchise ________ .. There _____ ______ _______ was a_good attend- ford and daughter Letha to Clair on commission study reports and dis- ance and2 much interest‘ shown, ' Bunday where they spent the day cushions. • i “ Born .to Mr and- -Mrs. Richard with the latter’s son Howard Timrv /yiummu j Johnson, formerly of this place, now Mr and Mr*. Alvah Pennock enTHREE CORNERS. i of Kalamazoo, an eight pound tertatned on Sunday Mrs Ira PenDorothy Robinson returned home , dau<hler. Marjory Ann nock and sons of Battle Creek and (from Gun lake Friday morning. Mr„ Wllllg prrlg0 of Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs DR Willison ot Del­ , haying spent a few days with her and Mrs Ruth gackett ot Denver, ton. Mrs Mae pennock of Battle ( sister. Reina, al lhe Earl Boyes Colo wfre ln lown Thursday. Creek was a visitor on Thursday. ; COrnW . . j j , . . I Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Molt re- । Walter Willison and family ot ‘ ,rlend* “nd neighbor* [ turned to their home at Pentwater near Plainwell spent Bunday with I r* rIeBlr,t i lh,t Mr' Vld I Thursday after being called here by hLs brother Ed. , Mrs. John Malcolm arc moving death of the latter's father. John Mr and Mrs. Rex Waters were : back to their own home nearer | M ^ter in Plainwell Thursday evening I rYK Ya1 .“Y?® 1 Al lhe scho°I meeting Monday Mr stocking of crewey spent , lo their friend* and neighbor* there jakc Adrianson and Earl Saturday night and Bunday with 2-BURNER . —our low u their gain. I johncock were re-elected to the hl* daughter. Mrs. Chattie Collison OIL STOVES , Mr. »„d Mr,. UKUT Yeirrr of . , Mr. »nd Mr». AUm Orincn enUr. ( Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the । Mr and NfT, Robert McKlbbln. tamed an aunt from California and I i2rTerv .J*™114' Mr w,d I Mr and Mr* William McKlbbln al- relatives from Hasting* recently I , «. J tended - . a party ceiebtating . . lhf Sunday callers at Cl*U Louden's . A*r; and Mrs Louis Everdccn of । tenth wedding anniversary of •*Mr were Mr. and Mrs. *.rnt u WeC* ™d al.!hc a"* Mrs. Lyle McKlbbln at Otsego daughter ot Delton. Mw WMUr. horn. Mr., I nir,r................................... Y. M. C. A. ITEMS In- baa tha tbs SUMMER HARDWARE SPECIALS OIL STOVES BY PHILIP MAKTIN COFTBALL rapidly Is losing Its ° swaddling clothes and taking Its place among major American sports. The public interest it has aroused In less than three years of organization has been nothing ahort of amazing. And the new regulations re­ cently put Into effect by the rules committee of lhe American Softball Association, the govern­ ing body of lhe game, are likely to sharpen ball fans' already keen appetite for the pastime, for lhe rules speed up play ma­ terially. A fast game always appeals to the fans. Introduction of lhe rabbit ball into regular baseball made it speedier and more thrill­ ing from the spectators* point of view, and revived waning Inter­ est In the national game. A MONO olher things, lhe new ** rules provide for a longer distance between ths plats and the pitcher's box. Increasing II from 38 feet 815 inches to 40 feet This Isn't a greatly added dis­ tance, but it gives the batter a tremendous break, allowingVlim an extra traction of a second to view the hurler'a offerings and get his bludgeon around in time lo hit the sphere. Up to now 15 or more ctrikeouts during a game have been common, and this made rather tedious watching for tana, the majority of whom love to wit- Softball has nnlvenal peal. The fair batters pictured Angele* league. Yoh guessed tended. capable nice to Pecnick. The girls are just as players as they are look aL “Wild Bill* left, has hurled 31 no­ petition. Georse SHI er. below. thered *oftball In the middlegreateat developmenL OVENS SINGLE BURN ER OVENS $4.75 ::d I tv.rd.en, Ujl.r, Mr. suruthton. I M„ ^,r Jonf, „ aled „ lhe | Mr. .nd Mr, ctorenr. L Sluon hom, „„ d.udhrcr. Mr.. Amy »nd lamlly enloyrd .n ouun, .1 Sllcoc< T,„,.d>). ,nwnoon »t nv. 1C . Smrd.y gur.r. or Mr i o doct Mr, Jo„„ h„ , and Mr*. Claude Fighter and fsm- birthday — -----------------------------------quietly Bunday with mem! Uy at their cottage. I bers of her immediate family. The ( Mr. and Mrs James P. Hammond“, neat prostrated )her and was lhe .nd NAUllt. Mr. and Mr., Uro O. cause ol „„ ... Site was __ ______ her desith. born Hammond and MU.* Spencer of' U1 ohl0 daughu ' of- -—.-itdr Samuel• and• Lansing and Mr*. Post of Hastings - J------‘ - MBrv y — Woodman, only daughter were Sunday guests of Mr s' ” * ’ ant‘ I among eight children. She came to Mr*. Claude A Hammond Michigan with her parents at the Mr and Mr* Edgar Fiheld and age of two years Surviving arc two I family and lhe latter'* father, Rob- daughters. Mrs. Ida Nalley of Bal|.rt WJllor. ol MMdlrvllk *h01 tie Creek »no and Mr. Mrs Amy Amy oueoc. Sllcock 1. .t. 3a.t“r<’*y ”,,’ul> .“"™ j with whom .he m.de her home. .U in .llend.nce M u,e Edger school ■ gr.irdehlldren And elglu urealI reunion Sunday ‘grandchildren Funeral services • **^3 . Lto!e McO“rvr>' “nd O""Id I were held in the Baptist church Muchler of Grand Rapid* are ■ Erlday Mllh lhc Rev Ralph Bates ‘ spending a few days with her broth- jn ehargc. burlal ln our ccmetery. w.v" . W,k Mr and Mr8 Edw 1 sympathy B extended to the family 1 KM .. I especially lo Mrs Sllcock who ha* and Mr5 c?,r BaAM*u “"“i eared for her mother a long lime i Jrf*.FrrCp2n». 8u,??a? D W van Horn in getting down I guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Kel-1 (rom a c,,errJ. tr(.c Wednesday land- GLASS CREEK Don’t forget to come to the Otis school reunion this week Saturday at lhe school grounds. Several from this Vicinity attend­ ।ed the Edger school reunion Sun­ ।day. Mr and Mrs Clyde Warren and Patty Ann visited relatives in Lan­ sing Sunday. | Rev. Kelford ot Eaton Rapids spent the forepart of the week at Fred OtLs Mrs. Wm Havens of Southwest Rutland spent Monday afternoon there. An electrical meeting will be held at the Goodwill church tills week Friday •*Mrs. Forrest Havens and ML** Virginia Havens were at Podunk lake Sunday for the Cobb school reunion. Emerson Bolus of California Is visiting at Roy Erway s Mrs. Roy Erway in company with Mr. and Mr- Al Wolfe spent the Utter part of the week at Grand | .. Haven. Word was received that George Shipman of Flint had his arm near- 1 ,c\»_.._a - .. . ! cd on a sharp stone causing a painI s.M J r ?4C2’rVM> and 5*rS <?.arl lul mjurv to hl* ankle. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Norrl*. Mrs ,Rapld* fallcd heroes. One of these Is “Wild COFTBALL is a game tor tha j at the Eda. Walter a home Sunday. | Lucy Norru. Mr*. Sarah Smith, Mr* Bill" Pecnick. a left-hander who multitudes—Including women, KOBINHUE* PARK ' PolU>' “n<i Temple formerly played with the Ke­ who have taken to It whole­ , The Ingram family reunion was' J£nl ®tlu.rdny "L *B.U i nosha. Wis.. Ke-Nash-A's and is heartedly. Figures show that held at the home of Mr and Mrs I * th .a.nd Mr\ Da'Ld A51' I now with the Boone, la., club. approximately 62.000 teams, George Poland Sunday the 15th Myrl1' ']nd “J" In six years of active service comprising 936.370 players, are । Thaw present were Henry Ingram I Drummond. A pel luck dinhe has hurled 424 games, annex­ engaged in league competition and chauffeur. Mr Davis, from I *a* ’ ing 381 victories of which 32 throughout lhe United States. . Oklahoma and others from Flint. I «r%“nd w O McKlbbln and t The double windup, used to were no-hitters. Also, he distin­ Last year they played to 62.000,­ nnd Mrs Floyd shclp and ' Ionia. Grand Rapids, and Hastings Json. on*llMr “ nd „ ,rsj Flo> ? Shclp befuddle the batsman, has been guished himself at the plate with 000 spectators. All enjoyed a bountiful pot luck fad“y Sunday at Saugatuck banned. Also, a standard base­ a lifetime batting average of 373 u. ’ . Mr spent and Mrs. Rav Castle Mr and Mrs.and Ray Castle and George Slslcr, former star tint line distance of 60 feet, when the dinner The ... afternoon was in Pecnick is but one of the many |W1| daughter. Mr. and Mrs Cassius sacker of the St. Louis Browns, visiting anti playing games regulation 12-lnch ball Is used, colorful stars of softball, and nnrt ; Hughe* and Mr. James was one of tha pioneers who Mr. and Mrs Julian Poti* Fotta a»u . , — ,. and :Mrs. r ----has been agreed upon. daughter Betty. Mr anti Mrs Ralph Jl ev,n i? n ^ fan !* ,y uPCnl a.u,nd,y •J’ though the names of these play ­ popularized the sport, and he The base runners, too. come In Finkbeiner were in Grand Rapids l^e Charles Hughes cottage al ers are hardly household words now is head of an organization for a little consideration They Friday Crooked lake. right now, you can depend on II similar to the A. S. AM although now are being permitted to steal Mr. AM Mr,. o«.rse Pound were 1 ,“«• •»««• JJ111 We Mpe rbe that within a few years these somewhat smaller. and to score on a balk or Illegal ----— . . will M>on be restored to good health. men will be much better known in — Hasting* Thursday afternoon Softball has Its “world series" pitch. Under the old rules, a We regret to „ hear. of ,the serious. I Mr. and Mrs Uindacre. south 7 „ „ to the upblic. Softball has a each year, and these playoffs man on third was not allowed to ot MltldkvUlo won Frld.y evening "" ” "* "> N H Barber ot Milo «nd great future. have produced some outstanding score on a balk. hope to him’ » as improved In in ___________ ______________________________________________________ , eAllen At the potand home I1 "«»' “ report Wn ’ towond ' the next Issue. I Uta music At one or lhe hotels tor ; BAttle cfcek -ere SAturdsy jrmtn, KXd“VSb°.S nintan NASHVILLE. I H»C HIUMA. VUC V* MAC IAMM1A0 AVI w-ww* , ......... Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Horton enter­ Mr. nnd Mn. O«ll LrtUu .nd |»» ml ol lh« »ummcr | junu of lheir pwnU. Mr. .nd tained her father. Charles Hughes. I Podunk lake Sunday. - Coy —— O. « ( A very attendance ..... m „. Julian rfUlulll Potts. rmi3. Mr Mt . and Mrs Ethel Stebbens at dinner 1 Mr . and Mr* *ons and• Mr. and... Mrs. .. .... —.—---------------- at the , ”r3Mr. and Eber — Hoffman and Mr— » W John aUrnded inr the Sunday at -lower Brumm were at the home of Mr. annual school meeting on Monday k... — Mrs --------------— -­ of k ..k .K. —... Kollar ..tinmen - at their ------- cottage ------- -- — -­ and Mrs Glen Stewart of Battle night. Dr. E. T. Morris and Frank Hastings *penl Saturday evening at Featherbone picnic al Caledonia Crooked lake. Park Sunday. ^Lr. and Mrs. George Woods and Creek Thursday evening. ; C. Lent* were re-elected director*.. Glenn Aapinall's. a ! John *t»tt«l Junior Woods at Howell The hot weather the flrst of last I The echool board vu authorized to . Mr. and Mrs. B Campbell and more mi real ca»vc estate im for ovaiwa school vxhuioi children o|m,i. spent Sunday with their QUIMBY. Sunday. week was hard on baby chick* chicks beoe- ' acquire uivac Ing shipped. Out of 200 chick* purpose*. I aUter. Mr. and Mr». Elwym McHThe L. A. 8. will serve home made I Charles Hughe* and Mrs. Prank atUpped from Ranwy. Ind.. on Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kohler are their cottage at Gull lake. ice cream at Reeds Oil station 1 Hughe*, who were accompanied by ' Mrs Leon Doster and daughter of Tuesday to Nashville only 48 were getting settled In their home purMLsa Marcelene Campbell of Ha*- Thursday evening, July 30. The Young People's class were ! Delton returned Sunday from a two . alive; on Wednesday only 11 were , chased of George Campbell west ting* spent the week end with home pleasantly entertained at the home' weeks' vi*tt with Mr. and Mrs i ,0 folks. •live «« of 100. offo.rn. 1 ^.„ .. ....................... ____ I Glen Asplnall and family were ot Francena Cutler Saturday night. Maurice Hottt of Manchester. N. H. Mr* Squire* and baby daughter . Sunday LTpct^'HoffmanT^ IhPm^Ung^n1^'.^^ have'lef?Ke NashviUe^neVarhoeMr*. Minnie Bldelman enter- i Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and visitors of their parents, Pearl Abbott and Dora. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Johnson Mrs.‘ PcU Pete Hoffman ° ofr near talned- Mrs. acted fax-orably upon the petition pital for their home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr, U Bux Sm,5h and < Miss Dorothy Norton of Maple I Mr. an<i Mrs. Neal Welcher ot daughter Gale of Detroit, also Mrs and Loraine were Sunday guests of and Mr*. Neal Welcher of Emma Armour and. Miss Ava of I Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Greeman of Howard Frost of Hastings to op- Grove underwent an operation for Battle nattle Creek Creek spent scent Sunday Sunday with with Augusta recently. > | Battle Creek. erate apPendlcitU Tuesday the iaw hospithetr parent.. parents. ___ Mr.____ and_____ Mrs.______ Chas, . the . . dance ------- ■pavilion ------ at Thorn----»j>|Ki>a».AM» tucmiay at mr -jaa- 1 mcir Misses Ruth and Joyce Hoffman Mr* Clark Olmstead and two annlr taxe Iakf i. -i,. k-i«. n-g ■.... appie la) here, she being- retimed lo t... her .Lcchleltner. of Battle Creek spent the week end daughter* of pavilion called on Mr. A fire alarm wa* turned In about home Sunday. Mr*. Shepherd of । Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and with home folks. . «ua and mi Mrs. *. D N. Honeywell. neighbor* 10:30 Tuesday night when Are was 1 -Bellevue is a----patient lhe — hos- children of of Lake Odessa were Sun---------------------------- ----at — Ml** Valina Kellogg who 1* at- । of thirty discovered ui lhe empty bouse at pital —------- —------------------------------- | d*7 afternoon callar. of their par- tending Mahr Business college In | Donald Duncan. Kalamazoo. is the comer of Main and Reed Mr. and Mr*. Charles Betts and enu, Mr. and Mrs. O. Haynes. making «a two weeks* visit with his. Kalamazoo spent the week end al ~ street* Kerosene soaked rag* were family entertained Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr* Myron Simpson and her home here. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. M W. Hughes. found lo be on fire. Laroa and daughter Catherine and utile daughter of Battle Creek were Services at the Methodist Episco­ Dr. B F. Tomb* of La* Angeles, Ml** Pauline Bowman of Lansing Mr. and Mr*. Raber of Flint. Sun- Sunday guest* of their parent*, Mr. cat, visited relatives here Thurs­ pal church Sunday at 10:15. Rev. | and Mrs Harry Simpson. Ralph L Bates pastor Subject will day. ha* been spending her vacation **“” Mrs Grace Calkins and Chester with her mother. Mr*. Della Bow­ spent a few days last week with Mr.' man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and and Mrs. Carl McDann of Battle • Creek. Mrs. Mary Hope returned Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and from their vacation In northern Patricia of near Ionia called on Michigan. friends here Saturday. Mr.*. Ila Thrun spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne afternoon in Hastings. and family of Lacey spent Satur­ Mrs. Edith Stevens, living north­ day afternoon with the latter's par­ west of Hastings and Milo Osborn, ents. Mr. and Mrs, Porter Kliuie. who works for her. were injured Mrs. Marvel Eberly of Alma. Mar­ late Thursday afternoon In a head- garet Welch of St. Louis and Em­ on collision with . hoAvUy lo.ded „„„ lu ln „ ' erson Eberly of Dowagiac ,^, spent the gravel truck at the Curt McCart- WMk end at tb(. c^y Brumm home.1 ney comers. Mr*. Stevens was driv- 1 Nelson Brumm and ing; she suffered a broken knee Annella called on relative* in Wood­ cap. a broken wrist and there is land Bunday afternoon. fear of internal Injuries. Mr. OaAbout 1:30 o'clock. L. O. Cole, vil­ lage president, sounded lhe new Are of the .truck **** unhurt. Mr*. siren to see If It could be heard by Stevens and Mr. Osbom all the firemen In the different brought lo lhe Nashville general part* of town and how long It would hMplul tor Irr.unenl Ana taler take .... them to get „ to „„ the fire bam. Mr,. Staven, lUcn » pennoee In n„ in, ™„ hospital for X-ray. , were there and ready for duty. Robert Bett*. Charles Higdon. | Mr. Gall Lykin, received a tetCharlea Hess and Wayne Ber^ left ur from her cousin. Mrs. CllnUm Sunday for Camp Ben Johnson st < smith of Iowa City. I... saying they Sbfrman lake with her mother. Mrs. Albert OsMis* oamet daughter of troth, were moving to Chicago ths Mr. *nd Mrs. Chartes Lynn and , Mth of July. Mr. Smith will b« hi py weyne ana ware «*uiae. section b. camden township. Hillsdale county, and deetroyBen Shaffer of Battle Creek ware 1 connected with the Grant hospital Jun” ’• im Th" |OM •niounlln* to IIAM.00. barn and personal. was promptly nnllArt In m,rrl,o, .liilw * ,1 in i- ,u.< united In marriage n>i cut July 6 at that city by thia company. r ' Angola. Ind., by Rev. j. A. Rose of . MUs Miss Louis Louise Wolring of Lansing lhe Presbyterian church. They were spent the week end with her moth­ attended by Miss Elsie Shaffer of er. Mrs. Maude Wolring. ■VERY YEAR A NUMBER OF PROPERTY OWNERS HAVE SEEN CAUGHT leasing and Joseph Polgnr of Miss Elizabeth qibaon and friend WITH HO WIHOiTORM INSURANCE. THEIR PROPERTY HAS BEEN OEBellevue. They went to housekeep­ of Kalamasoo spent Sunday with ing In their newly furnished apart­ the former'* parents. Mr. and Mn. STROYEO ANO THEY HAVE SUFFERED HEAVY LOIS ment in Battle Creek. ' WlU Glbeon. Rev. M. E. Hoyt and daughter. Miss Margery Hoyt. left Thursday HJCKOnV CORNERS. for Petoskey, where Miss Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden of two other young ladles will furnish Kalamazoo and Clayton Haynes of 3-BURNER OIL STOVES $7.50 75 Double Burner OVENS, lined ’350 „ ’550 Coleman Initant Gas Ranges— 3-burner with oven _$59.50 and up Pint Thermos Bottle:.79c Ice Cream Freezers$1.29 and up GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE CO Hastings Phon, 2101 THIS GARAGE MECHANIC TOOK HIS BUDGET APART, TOO • "Wasn't getting the right mileage out of the old income. Using a lot of gaa and not getting anywhere. "Decided to take the old budget apart and make a few adjustment*. Some job it was, too. Tightened her up in • few places where the money waa leaking out. She ii aure running smoother now. Taka look at thia bank book." Thia garage mechanic is only one out of thousands of workers who have made financial adjustments to meet new Hying conditions, and who as a result, are get­ ting ahead again, with money in their savings accounts. Why don't you do the same? OF HASTINGS H\ir INGS, MICHIGAN The Next Severe Windstorm That Hits Michigan May Visit You! Had you thought of that? Since 1892 windaterma have swept over Michigan annually, doing great damage—often several storms in one year! The time to get Windstorm Insurance it before the storm. This 51-year-old company offer* you the service of its extensive experience. Fair nnd equitable adjustment of claims and prompt settlement of losses. The cost has been less than 7e per $100 per year since 1885. Managed by insurance mCBO< wide business experience. See a representative or write the home office. Michigan Mutual Windst Insurance Compel The biggest of its kind in Michigan. iiomoOfficet �THE HASTING! BAXKTt THURSDAY, JULY M, 1>M live pheasants from the state game NORTH MICHIGAN CLOSED farm near Mason. H. D Ruhl; In TO CERTAIN USES OF FIRE. I charge of lhe game division, be­ Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald's| lit,,, kA,"..,, 4.000 and W.VW . lieves' between 5.000 live proclamation, closing all ot north- ' phe*»ante will be available for re- era Michigan to certain uses of fire lease In various parts of the pheas­ ------------------------------------ ---- ! ant territory this year. lhe most serious forest-fire hazard As soon as articles of agreement •/■••• are formulated and signed and ac-, Convinced that additional funds in Michigan during the past 11 tual purchase completed. Michigan are peeded to meet the growing de- yean. During the week in which lhe wlll have the services of a special J mands of sportsmen for more trout, proclamation went into effect, ap­ airplane for the purpose of fighting j boss and bluegills to plant Ln the proximately 0.000 acres of wild land । forest Are. The development of; streams and lakes, the slate conser- were burned over as a result of lhe ; high-frequency radio sets by which vatlon commission at its July meet­ drought and lhe carelessness of , communication can be maintained; Ing went on record in favor of persons in lite open. The proclamation forbade all , between a radio-equipped airship j raising lhe resident rod license fee and portable ground stations Is ex- i from 50 cents lo gl. "Only lhe legls- campfires except those at authorized pected to make lhe plane highly ef-11*lure has lhe authority to increase sc campgrounds; all pipe, cigar and c-­ cig are t tex smoking except fectlve against large forest fires as the fishing license fee." said -Direc i'* ,I __________ habitation,_ __________ authorized.. Improved well as other special state uses. । tor Hoffmaster. "The commission'^ • • • I actions..therefore, constitute merely campgrounds or in any automobile Michigan will gain nearly 3,000 an expression ot sentiment." The or vehicle operating on state, coun­ ty. township or private highways acres of land. net. In the recent ex- dollar fee, it was made plain, would change of forest lands with lhe na- Include also legal fishing privileges and roods; the throwing or causing Honal forest service, for the wife of the resident licensee. to be thrown from any such vehicle any matches, ashes, burning tobacco The churning propeller of a mo' Fish surveys" of 60 of Michigan’s or other burning material; and all torboat Isn't so injurious to spawn- inland lakes are lo be made this | burning of rubbish, slashing, brush Ing fish as many persons believe. In ’summer --------------*by “ the institute for *— — — 1 pile -----or - slumps, Fisher-1 foci, the institute for fisheries re­ les Research of the department of I ----------------- **-*----------------search of the department of con- conservation to obtain accurate inIRVING. formation on these lakes for future I Mr. and Mrs. F- D. Johnson enter- , | servation. which has been making careful studies, says it apporently planting programs. Accurate Infor- 1 tamed their daughter, her husband , has no detrimental effect whatever mation. It is felt, is needed on the ■ and children from Ionia Sunday. 1 on spawning fish. important fishing lakes of Michigan Mrs Mary HUI and daughter. Mrs. I to cope successfully with the inten- ! Eiu Garllnger and daughter from Two-year closing orders forbid­ slve sport fishing of the future. Due near Nashville were calling on Irv- | ding al) hunting and trapping on six to the absence of dependable Infor- mg friends Sunday and attended state refuge areas have been re­ mation on lakes, the fish-planting > church here, also lhe Gales school /X young woman driver and live others were Killed instantly when newed by the state conservation program in Michigan has had to reunion lhe car in which they were riding was crushed by a speeding commission Tiie ureas are; Isle progress blindly In many cases. I Mrs IMdora Wright and children I train near Calumet, Ill. The driver had lost in her attempt to bent Royale. Munuscong state park and lhe train lo a grade crossing, which was almost at the entrance . ’ ' ‘ from near Butternut are visiting i sys- | hcr father. Prank Winans, also her 1 the Molasses River. Lunden. Iosco ; The survey groups will «... work — to the cemetery whither the party was bound with flowers for and Gladwin refuges tematlcally. collecting data on lake brothers and sister. graves of relatives. Wreckage of the car Is shown above. depths, type of Uke bottom, species Mrs. Wm. McCann visited Mr» . Harold Gwinn, who has been in of fish present and their relative Ermonl Newton ot the Chides­ HINDS CORNERS. ' thirty years, was laid to rest in the charge of William Mitchell state abundance, species of minnow life ter neighborhood one day last week. We had a fine rain Saturday Banfleld cemetery last week Tuespark near Cadillac, has been ap­ and other aquatic foods, prevalence Mr. and Mr*. Clem Foster of pointed superintendent of the new of predators, snapping turtles and Onondaga were Sunday visitors at which was much needed. The wind daYdid some damage, blew trees across " Mr. and 'Mrs. D. D. Putnam called 3.000-aerc Ludington state park. such. the home of Wm. McCann. The children round here are en­ the road, lore a large elm up by the al the Ransom home In Rutland, The department of conservation The lower peninsula group of joying lhe vacation Bible ____ ,__ al roots al Gus Kline's. It fell on his Friday. school com crib doing considerable dam- ■ Forest Christian of Woodland has started the annual release ot lakes being surveyed this summer Middleville very much. ..... be ...... wm Schoike| „1(| age to It and his wagon and also called on friends at Banfield last will those .. In ............. Waterloo project. I mi. uuu wm. acneiixci auu ; .■ . . , , , ----- -------- „ Jackson cdunty, July 1 to July 24; 1 children spent the week end in damsged his windmill. »4r. Christian Is selling school 1 week. lakes In Yankee springs project.; i Mrs. Mary Hathaway attended supplies. suppll , Mr. Barry county. July 27 lo Aug. 19; . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins the Kline reunion at Jackson. Sunr and Mrs. Ted Darling were my at the Wickwire farm last week Muskegon'lake. Muskegon county. Jack glrl /rtend from day. Mr. u>d Mrs. M.ll H.nderrtoti “k‘n« °' “• wh“‘ Aug. 19 to Sept- 5; Pleasant lake. Kniamazoo spent Sunday at J. M. harvest. Oakland county. Sept. 5 to Sept. 15. । perry’s. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias of ' Kalamazoo were called home Wed­ For Only Another black widow spider has COATS GROVE. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. nesday evening on account of the ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer visit­ been received by the department of | Please make the following cor­ Illness of their mother. Mrs. C. N. conservation from Allegan county.' rection. Mrs. Leo Tift is the former Tobias. Mrs. Hendershott remained ed relatives In Ohio last Sunday. A number of other Allegan residents ------------------------------------| Because of illness. Rev. Clem Jor­ lhe rest of the week. have reported finding black widow | Within :« boar* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graines of dan will be absent from church du­ ties here until Sept. 1 Rev. F C. pr.«.i nr«'. 3-d.; Uk* Mrs. Wm. Moore and daughter The L. A. S. will give an'Ice cream do»- .1 Alien iwenlly. The buck 1 J J . aurrouihs Margaret accompanied Mrs. Ed Tu- social at lhe church this week Prldor of Hastings to Traverse City, day evening. Se £ MlcXn W » “‘d “ WN>HERB Torch lake and other northern “ ~ Wing filled'.................. F. C. the pulpit....for E. lively rare in Michigan. Saturday and Sunday. MEDICINK should thoroughlr points last week. S. Thompson al West Sebcwa last clsansa th«lr *>*■ Mrs. Ernestine Edger attended TAMARAC. iI — ------— —-----------—the Mr. <uia nil. and nua. Mrs. Wm. ttui. Mwit Moore nuu and Sunday. Mr. Thompson Is In the Mr. and Mrs. N. McClelland and j Yankee Springs school reunion on daughter attended the Cobb school University hospital at Ann Arbor. n>l> ff.itfi JOU lets liable to apprndlcttli rhstimatlsn, nturllls and other sllmrnu family visited hts mother near Ver- Saturday. reunion at Podunk lake Sunday Mrs. Harley Scare is still sick In Old Chief 11 a pro»«n treatment for neurtlb montville Sunday. Remember Friday. July 24th. is lhe M. W. Skidmore and Miss Susie bed. Callers there lost week were Miss Elizabeth Scnsiba has re- da,e for thc meeting at Goodwill । Phillips accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Minerva^ Woodman. Ola Kimble, ->SHUp0 anil bisalln». tjpld it turned from Lansing. church to learn lheplan whereby Elmer Burke to Vicksburg Sunday Stella Kelsey. Jesse chase. Mr. and Geo. Carl and/Ford Enz have j wc ITUJ>' b® nble to Itetelectricity in | nnd called on Mr. Skidmore's nephPPprilQ WALGREEN SYSTEM been Mrs. Earl Sense. Mr. and Mrs. Os­ on the sick list the past week.1 our community. Surely farm worn- , ew Mr. and Mrs. Calms. car Cooper. Bessie Woodman. Mr. HtCU O DRUGSTORE The new barnJ>n the Buel Wise en ne«d the service electricity can Mr and Mrs Tobins of and Mrs. Delbert Rich. Will Pat­ PHONE 2241 HASTINGS farm is nearly completed. . Kalamazoo spent Saturday and tengill and Mrs. Ellen Wisner of । Sunday with home folks. Battle Creek. Mrs. Geo. Goodell of । Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop at­ west Woodland and Mrs. Rich as­ > tended a birthday picnic dinner sisted wltn the work for several । at Bull's Crossing in Irving in hon- days. i or of her mother, Mrs. Theodore A daughter was born last Wed­ Pranshka. I Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kline and nesday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joluuon< nee Nina Beatrice Smith! i daughter nnd Mrs. Prank Golden at a Kalamazoo hospital. Mrs. and family attended the Kline re­ Johnson formerly lived here and union In Jackson Sunday. their home now is at Parchment. BANFIELD. Freda Smith was home from Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Putnam and amazoo for lhe week end. son Robert and Miss Belva Sladel Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and of Grand Ledge spent the week end family, Mrs. Mattle Kimble. Arthur Todd and children attended the with Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam. The wind storm and rain lost Rodebauch reunion at Thomapple Saturday P. M. did considerable lake on Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allerdtng damage in this vicinity. Several arc happy over tha birth of a silos and trees were blown down. Mrs. Christina Schumaker, agtd gninddnughter to their daughter. 87. a former resident of BanBeld. Clara and husband. Mr. and Mrs. residing at Urbandale for the past Tuttle. After Death Won Auto-Train Race Conservation and _ Outdoor Note? ienti. Baked igh flavor in A&Pair condihoned ovens. 2-lb. loaf MASON JARS Pinta, doz. 55c 65c Jar Rubber* Dill Pickle* Iona Peaches 3 A*- 10c 25c N*JH 2 27c Karo Syrup »'-• L-'»l ‘A? 10c Northern Tissue Toilet Paper 4 nil. )9C 3 .... 25c 2 ji; 35c 3 <■■• 25c Jello Ice Cream Pow.A" FU™•2 Ar- 15c Pott Toastie* 10c Kellogg's Corn Flake* it.'.: toe Jello Ad Fll.or, i Van Camp's Sardine* SULTANA Peanut Butter a 25c 8 o’Clock Coffee ‘ 17c 3-lb. bag 49c RAJAH Salad Dressing 29c Micironi or Spighetti Bulk 4 ,u 25c WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 - 20c CRISCO lb. can 19c ~ 55c SALADA TEA Blue Label 33c Thuringer Strawberry Preierve* Campbell'* Soup* White Corn 3 25c Canned Pea* "• ’ 3 '•r 25c Beet* x°. > c*n 2 15c Spry Shortening ’Jt 22c 63c Diamond Crystal Salt S."; pi,. 5c Lifebuoy or Lux Toilet Soap 4 s.„ 25c Bulk Vinegar 19c Bisquick 29c Hershey's Cocoa «•» 2 25c A & P Grape Juice k’.'r.i. ioc Sanka or Kaffee Hag ... 37c Sauer Kraut 5c Mushrooms <-«■ b.u... ... 23c Tuna Fish i3c Scott Towel* Co"5L'l';„''i'k 25c Encore Olives «9c Nectar Tea 29c Stokely's Tomato Juice 2.3.? 10c Puffed Rice Crab Meat Cigarette* Cigarettes Felt Naptha Soap Rinso or Oxydol Fig Bars •’ Calumet Baking Powder Waldorf Tissue Swansdown Cake Flour Fruit Pectin Baby Food* Orange Juice Apple Butter Encore Spaghetti Wheaties Yukon Club , pi,. |0c !..'.b 25c $1.15 29c 41c 19c 3 “»■ 25c 19c 4 '*"■ 15c Big’ll Bottle 49' 10 Pkg. belli* J can* ca. 1-lb. Jar Al 3 Ho*. * th* Pkg. 24*oa. J bottloo 23c 19c 25c 10c 10c 15c 12c 25c After fifteen years of Research work and tests on twenty-four hundred houses FORD V-B GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR 21c NEW POTATOES FORD V-8 GIVES VOU^OF IHESE FEATURES f..k 49c WATERMELONS 49c CUCUMBERS PICKLED PIG FEET TOMATOES ci 5c 2 Li. 25c h.< h«... CARROTS The other four are: Low first coat. Low up-keep cost. Low depreciation. Long life. FORM ANCE ECONOMY 2 3 SUPER SAFETY ME­ CHANICAL Good gasoline and oil mile­ age is only one ol the five vital factors responsible for the easy-on-the-purse “dollar mileage" which owners get from the Ford V-8. BRAKES AROUNb at no ex 3 B.Kk 10c And because the Ford V- 8 gives you, not just one or two of these economy factors, but all of them —it makes your automobile dollars go farther! Buy the car which gives you the superior, modem per­ formance of a V- 8 engine. A 525 A MONTH, 2 25c ORANGES ■ A ■? 4k ■/ 1> V " li >7 1 pound in ALL KINDS of CLIMATES welded steel body—which means a steel structure as well as a steel surface. Safety Glass in all windows of all models at no* extra charge. Direct-acting mechanical brakes. Center-Poise Riding comfort And a big, roomy in­ terior with the extra leg room that comes from the short V- 8 engine and its forward posi­ tion in the chassis. Drive a Ford V- 8 and leant the facts first-hand. See the nearest Ford dealer. FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN after usual down-payment, buys any model 1938 2 t>... 35c NOW OFFERS THEiR NEW T W O-C O A T HOUSE PAINT FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE AD­ VANTAGES OF THIS NEW PAINT! 1—Your money goes twice a> far, as this paint will lost twice as long. 2—Your house will be Whiter than ever before. 3—Your paint will Brighter. stay Fresher, Cleaner and -Two coats will make a better job than three ever did before. 5—Defies Checking, Cracking and Peeling. New Universal Credit Company >/i% per month Finance Plan*. * BANANAS 3 u,.. 19c RIDING COMI OH I LISTEN TO COFFEE TIME WITH KATE SMITH BAND W. Cash WPA Check. FORD V-8 ★ VISIT THE FORD DISPLAY AT CLEVELAND’S GREAT LAKES EXPOSITION DEVOE HAS A FINISH FOR EVERY FUR­ POSE — INSIDE OR OUTSIDE! Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL DRUGGISTS HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �TU HAJITDUM BANXBB. THURSDAY. JULY U, ItM COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS daaaribM (Continued from pm* € See. 1) i. Mto '» dLrnbad I Twenty Or Thirty FunUiei to Be Located in Our County DK IT FURTHER REVOLVED: Tbsl KUOLtSD: TV* I lk« Hupanlror ol > SuMt’liiv •< tha Ul aad Sih ward* Nl^efiSt UuTlaadt tbe gad aaS ltd vaed* al Ua City at saat aad pavlaa dl« ml district lit’ t <h. Em* i'1lau>> it. • HMM BARRY’S CENSUS TO gg |UQRgj|gEQ -d *. ■---- <k. 41 k__ t_ V- SCtE# xn _ ■mill aaaaaaiarat. bm thal Mid plat* Banner and dluraiai a* k*«Hofor« prepared aad tied in lhe atWa ai tha Ollr Clark In from Paul May. 31M trahf •t>PM«od Md sdatRad. . county baa been selected M one of RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; Tb*t Hie eleven Michigan counties to HF. IT rt RTHKH RESOLVED: Tfcat settlement Administration program. 4 » IS The counties are: Calhoun. Ionia. si» IB th. affica ar tka city ciwk «f be located near established rural Cltr •( HMtiut. i>» and tb< *amr ta communities, so that tbe families “ ।"»»' ib' "~ni «, Htcnxii w. a. Hrkadrr. • enure hew stores and relational fa- Between 20 and 30 families will be A total of 213S0 acre* chased, all ol which is now under option, at an estimated coot ol M. 139.000. n E *IT F u RTH KK REHOLT E t> IE IT FURTHER RE8OLVF.D: That >»«t liahrS In publi .1 . <1 I: h ’ HE IT rVKTIlHIl RX8ULVKD UHEHEAs. a Orillia HE IT FURTHER RKKOl.VF.D: Tint WHEREAS.. THEREFORE llV‘IT*" FURTHER RE8OLVEH A 8eka<i« ."Hl. V r II TIUHIKFORE. H SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr and Mrs. ouy Makley and children were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley In Char­ lotte. Mr and Mrs. Isaac Williams and grandchildren of Dowling spent Sunday with Chas. Farlee and fam­ ily. In lhe afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Chas. Farlee called on Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Munlon in Woodland. , The United Brethren Missionary 1 society will meet with Mrs. Ruth Fisher this week Wednesday at their H I THEREFORE. II Itt.l tc Kr<» ulv<n > t ti I RTHKR RESOLVED: Ti Htatiac anlalian I . >1. board will use their influence to maintain little schoolhouse MARKS STORES, FURTHER REHOI nubliahr.l in th exhibited al Chicanos merchandise mart. YANKEE SFULNGR. Church services Sunday School al 3. preaching at l every Bunday. Rev. R. a Houghton, pastor. The Yankee Springs school No. 1 home coming last Saturday was fine, about 50 present. All had * good time reminiscing about things that happened back In their school Miss Freda Makley and Paul Des­ granges of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ day al Ramona Park Grand I Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Royston and three children of charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantncr Sunday guesU of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs Bert Rollers of Lake Odessa. Mrs George Beliington of McBain. Mr. and Mrs. George Sandbrook and son of Mount pleasant, the Willis. Wilfred. Thomas and Ralph Sand­ brook families. Lyle Sandbrook returned to Blanchard with Ralph Sandbrook for a weeks visit. Mrs. Jay Ditman of Detroit is spending a week with her parents, HE IT FURTHER RE8OLVKD: S-'l" 00 t>»r • I)..!, .r.j were but Is improving. Rollo Johnson and family spot Saturday In Battle Creek, -w,. Getting preUy dry in Yanin Springs, we need a good shower. V William Strong «nd Nancy Ann of one is thirsty yet as there's pienl Jackson spent Friday there. of good water. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantncr of Yankee Springs and Hastings 1 Hastings and Mrs. Carl Wespintet. B. churches will unite and have Jr., and son of Detroit called on Mr picnic next Saturday al Streetei and Mrs Levi Kantner Sunday- landing. Gun lake. evening. POWRRS ECHOU. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Carl Seager had the misfortui The newly elected school director to lose a good horse which w is Aubrey Swift. Mrs. Winnie Bux­ struck by lightning during Ratu ton was elected as moderator‘td fill k the unexpired term caused by. the resignation of Clem Kidder. Detroit spent the week end wi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklln their parents. spent Sunday al Horace Wagoner's near Olivet. Grand Rapids spent Mond Saturday being Miss Thelma Tuesday at her brother's. Bponseller's birthday. Enid cheese­ Palmer's. man was her guest for the day. The Irving Garden Club n Vincent Walton of Ashland, Ohio. and. their families met al S is visiting his brother. Clyde Wai- Landing. Gun lake, for a * | ton i Sunday. About M poopto Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller • present and family spent Sunday with Mr : Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and Mrs. Harve Furlong, north of | in Grand Rapids Friday on NxahvlHe. I neas. UK IT FURTHER KF.8OI WHERKAH eaten. Miss Gerry Mitchell to shown as she devoured a plat* from which she had lust eaten RESOLVED VACATION SENSATIONS! BRUNSWICK TIRES THEREFORE New Brwnswiclu! SENTRY 4 PLY STANDARD $395 'PPluHTHF.R RESOLVED: MB mM urtitinn was ralrrrad ..I W. Ulin ton I Hi(n nil Min Inrthrr. that th 30x3 Vi 440x21 450x20 $4.10 . $4.35 INNER 1501M 440x21 450x20 450x21 S5.ro $5.15 89c 77c Aid. Coleman. .aid nit If on • EAR. opinion the prHtinnr THEREFORE BUG SCREENS Touch Up Black 4 9 os. can 1X FENDER BRUSH rtAc Short Handle POLISH CLOTH 4 4 5 yards Isl DUCO CLEANER ArtC AND POLISH Xtof SPARK PLUGS Aft* WIIKRKAX « . A Srha l WHERE AH THEREFORE. n CHAMOIS 13 tn. x 18 In. French Tanned HE IT FURTHER RF.SOI mnr.i rinrnl W. A AAc SJG WW SPOMCI 8rh..ier, -rh> apt-rot r.1 and xlnplad. HF. IT FURTHER RF.HOLVED: Thai WHEREAS It it tha hot judam.nl STANDARD ARISTOCRAT COOL WEAVE Fl •Nothing *• obstinately stands in L’* (£?,p‘V la nsraar < district anna vhirh tha • Sjo'nl-jt u4 afcas tha •”r« nlifc tha amaaal ot *••«*>«« at I. and lb *fi pride of opinion: while nothing Is L O. H01"An auto traveling 45 miles an hour Is extremely dangerous. Any- HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HASTINGS. MICH. Amelia Earhart. �Tnr HASTINGS BANNpt. TH^DAy..JULY M IBM McCALLVM SCHOOL REUNION. ] MIDDLEVILLE. Est. Etta Mather. Order appoint-' EAST GUN LAKE. Admr. filed, order for publication entered. Ing Admr. entered. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Crawford were Our reunion was held Saturday i Mrt. Pauline Dally, aged 79 was Est. Mary E. Larkin. Order. ap- Pleasantly surprised last Friday by and it was a gala day Indeed. Over 1 found dead In her room In Grand Eat. Henry J. Fa til. Final account filed, order assigning residue en­ pointing Admr. entered, bond of their nephew Merrit crans, of Den- two hundred people gathered from Rapid*. She was a resident In this tered. discharge of Admr. issued, es­ Admr. filed, letters of Admr. Issued. ver- Colo., culling on them. far and near to partake of lhe boon- । vicinity for some years, and was r PROBATE COURT. This sadorder llUUling limiting KkUCUICIU settlement entered. Th ,s ----community tate cruurreu. enrolled. , uiucr ITllCICU, --- — ------- -■> was “— -again ------ sad “ ­ teous dinners for which this com- well known here. .... . for . . . . . .. . no- d‘',,ed hv .th* (MMM (MUMU i E4L John N. Stuart. Bond on sale Est. Alvin Hathaway. Bond of petition hearing claims filed, Ul* J”1’’ nl k.in.kA. munlty b famed. The pop and Ice Aifred whlle who dled recentl.. Bt - Muhll.n, h*M I filed, oath before sole filed. fnend. Mrs Mrs. Cora Hovl Hoyt. flh She be cream stand was rushed all day, the lhe counly hotne WBS B resldent executor filed, letters testamentary Uce to creditors issued. ,nend * will »*• •I tkr City Hall ». a. v. <«*■ ■ Est. Ellen K. Stuart Bond on sale issued, order limiting settlement enEst./ Burdette Briggs. Order ap- greatly missed by all. Her kindness generous dishes and cones and ice jJcre wmt. yegy, BB0 when he lived pati a rttaHlloa in the school will never be forgot ­ filed, oath before sale filed cold non pop belns being popular twoular with all. all. with a'slstcr. tered. pointing Admr entered, bond of ten. Our schoolhouse gleamed in Its ISt. Martha E. Brown Waiver of Est. Francls.J. Barry. Order al-1 Admr. filed, letters of Admr. Issued, We learn by lhe Grand Rapids Wm. Crowford. Mrs. James Null new wiilte paint and the well which notice filed, order assigning residue lowing claims entered. order limiting settlement -entered. a’nd Virginia Von Hout were in Has- was driven after the last reunion papers of the death of Franklin entered. Est. John M. Doster, petition for petition for hearing claims filed. Prlndlp qt Gladwin, where he had tmgs on business Tuesday. was a special delight to tiie toddlers Est. Alvin Hathaway Proof of will Admr. filed, petition tor special notice to creditors Issued. I Th> school meeting was Meld who took turns pumping water on lived for many years; he had often Admr. filed, order appointing special Est. Earl Beattie. Order appointfiled, order admitting will entered. Aumr. entered, cu-rru. bond uu..u of u. special .pec.a. 1 Ing mg Admr Aamr. entered, enterea. bond oonu of or Admr. Aomr. J?! each other. After thu multitude was ,visited relatives here. He was nearly Admr. Est- Viola Couch. Nomination of Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. filed, letters of administration istta J will hX Jul? m pecUl fed. Rev. Isaac Osgood called the I 90 years old. He recently attended guardian filed, order appointing issued. July m 30 sued, order limiting setliement en- "meeting “•'Mr will be held Julv business meeting. Twelve former,; the prlndlc family reunion and wu* Qdn. entered, bond of Odn. filed, Nita Mae Null U home after teachers were present. Mrs. Martha 1 taken 111 and was unable to return Est. Mary N. Williams. Inventory tered. petition for hearing claims letters ot guardianship Issued, in­ Rxp.o,l« «l cio«era»le. Mr.. M»ry . J““ !j"‘“ filed. i filed, notice to creditors Issued, war- spending a week with friends in Replogle of Cloverdale. Mrs. Mary, ventory filed. Hire or Buibre Corner.. Wm. OU, o< iw°r* Est. George w. Lawrence Order runt and inventory filed, final ac- Prairieville. Est. Lucy S- Daniels. Final ac- nsslgning residue, entered, dis- count of special Admr. filed, order Curl Schultze is suffering with a Glass creek. Lena Havens Hart of ‘ febunt filed. Brush Ridge. Blanche McCallum ^v pru,dle B niece, Mrs charge of Admr. Issued, estate en- . allowing account entered, discharge broken leg. received from a bad fall. h"e <>“>« «>• Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Boysen and Holnies of Pontiac. Mayme Adams Est. Ledlonls N. Durkee. Annual rolled. 1 of special Admr. issued. sons motored to Ohio to spend the Titus of Cloverdale. Fvm Osgood 11 ” ■ ■ecount filed. Est. Perry M. Campbell. Order Est. John J. Beattie. Order — ap­ ourncs. local. wv«.. Grace Chamberlain L Rugg was in Detroit on Barnes, pointing Admr entered, bond of week end with relatives. Est. John F. Kocker. Annual ac­ allowing account entered. Clark of Kalamazoo. Mabel Wood- Friday of last week Ert. Mary A. Burgess Inventory­ Admr. filed, letters o! administra­ count filed. CARLTON CENTER. Arthur Kenyon of Arlington street tion issued, order limiting settle­ In Re Jewel Drain. Petition for Med. The marriage of Mias Anna Beck man Keller of Hastings. Esther Osgood Johncock of Gun lake. Mary is building a cement block garage In Board of determination filed, order I Est. Anna Benson. Petition for ment entered, petition for hearing appointing board entered, notice to Admr. filed. claims filed, notice to creditors is­ .. .he^repj. M e‘ Est. Victor and Agnes Benson. sued. warrant and Inventory filed. board issued. -- ------------------ -- — -------- - ----------Threshing seems to be the order I I final account of special Admr filed. their pastor. Rev Fem Wheeler, of­ There were «nerel people prerent o, thc „m u , ■ . Eat. John McLravy. Waiver of no­ Petition for guardian filed. „h» rehool ore, Jx- gooa „„ „a J flee filed, order appointing Admr. Eit. Annie E. Young Will filed, order allowing account entered, dis- ficiating The young couple were who attended school here over alxpetition for probate filed. ------• '— *------------J ' charge of*special Admr Issued. entered. attended by the bride’s sister. MLss ty-five years ago. The officers re­ very good quality. Est. Orson B Garrett, inventory , Est. R. Sidney French. Petition Est Will W. Sheffield. Bond on Phyllis Beck and David U*ary ot elected were: Pres.. Isaac Osgood; E. F. Blake is enjoying a two Secy. Lena Laubaugh; Treas.. Ger­ weeks' vacation from his Lansing for widow's allowance filed, order. filed. sale filed. Hastings, Only tiie Immediate rel­ trude springer. Then the program position with the stale Est. Omar R. Shaw Petition tor (ranting widow's allowance entered, ' "How will you find good? It Is not atives of the bride and groom were chairman. Mrs. Maybelle Osgood Est. Martha E Brown. Discharge ।determination of -heirs tiled, order Ur. C- A. E. Lund is back from a present. The bride has lived in a thing of choice; 11 Is n river that of Admr Issued, estate enrolled. jfor . publication entered. Carlton nearly ull of her life and took charge Welton Brooks gave three weeks' vacation. Est. Anna Ostroth. Inheritance [ Est. Alvin Hathaway Petition — for. flows from tiie foot of the invisible graduated from Hustings High two fine songs. Mrs. Pearl Newland C. A. Gardner and family re­ hearing claims filed, notice to credi- Throne, and It flows by the path of tax determined. school in June, the groom also and Evelyn rendered a lovely piano turned Sunday evening from a i obedience."—George Eliot. Est. Celia H- Traver. Petition for tors issued. i graduated from Hastings High and nnd violin duct. Our play. "Polish­ week's trip up through the upper also attended M S C He has been ing Henry." was especially good and part of Michigan returning through Laubaugh distinguished Wisconsin and across Jhe lake to employed in Carlton for the past Russell six years. They will reside In Has­ himself as a character actor. Miss Ludington. tings where Mr. Cairns has a posi­ Chrystal Thomas of Hastings gave C. W. Bennett and family spent several of her celebrated readings last week touring northern Michi­ tion with Consumers Power Co. -'■UTICE UJ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT t Their many friends Join In wishing in which she used local names to gan. The Strlcklen girls are visiting them success and happiness In the delight of her audience who will More than 200.000 square feet of quote them for months to come. Her their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ^helr married life. surface, inside and out. including also There mere was a u splendid spienuia attendance am-nuance whistling .......' ” was --— ---- appreciated. ---------- Mrs. . G D. Whitmore, and attending Bi­ Hilton. lhe main plant, offices and ware­ at the ice cream social given by the । Osgood called for reminiscences but ble school, at the M. E. church. Enameled 7-Qt. Carerre c««k.r .nd houses. were redecorated by the Carlton L- A. S. Thursday night, i,nOst th'“m K>8«led from beAlabastine Co. For the purpose u Anolher one is being planned for I hlJld hands W e heard frogs PLEASANT HILL. CANNERS CANNER the month of August I teacher's desk;" X'latk in teachers Michiana, held Ught-refiectlve cement coating was Miss Elsie Rowlader has been as-) With double well, rack ,,0,d“ H Quart* Mr and Mrs. c Fisher of Has- j chair;" and outrages on the person slstlng her grandmother. Mrs. R. J.1 used for the exterior. At night the and cover $Q.OO buildings are illuminated by flood­ Ungs and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bellamy ot G,Ql richly ^appreciated martyr Williams, with her household duties $*.)» 3 lights of 5.000 watts. This makes the past week. of Detroit were guests Sunday ot 1 "Teacher's Beau " the plant one of the show places of Mr and Mrs Fred Henney ana son.1 The sports committee furnished a Mr and Mrs. Clyde Daniels and Grund Rapids. Wayne Nichols of Corning. N Y . full day. Izola Klmmey winning the son of North Carolina visited his j Lowell 3-Gal. Compressed °nt Gall°" Technicians of the company de­ also visited at the Henney home rolling pin contest .look out Stan­ sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. ,, . . 1ley> —<>. mand ■' K* —IT I 1.1,1 •' I lhe It* natl. Nova McKlbbln nail ­ veloped lhe product for the exterior Matt Bedford, last week. Sunday evening AIR SPRAYER Thermal Jugs cement and brick work, according The Irving Garden club and their Mr and Mrs E J Beck und fam­ driving contest <a little skull dug• III heard. to John ‘C. Corcoran, treasurer and ily visited relatives In Kalamazoo gery there). The boys gave us spikes families held their picnic at Street­ • tiao. Ml general manager. Grand Rapids and oak planks and of course It ers. Gun lake. Sunday, fifty-six Bunday. paint contractors had the Job. was funny but remember we aren't being present. Corcoran said that during the professional carpenter*. A hard At the aiuiua) school meeting It Deaf Man Hears Minister ' shower eliminated the tug-of-war was voted to close lhe school for the Electric Sandwich Universal Household first six months of the company's NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. First Time in Years and many olher events, but the boys following year and transport the r° expanded operations sales of dry TOASTER SCALE u- "’ilu,d- Fr».l H. Bellsne* wail finish products and the new After using OURINE, the prxpn- ; did some good work in the cracker pupils to the Thornapple-KeHogg ration of u Vienna specialist, only | oil paint line Increased about 50 relay and Lester Lord and Buryi school. per cent and the pay rolls more a short while, Joseph Meredith of Cook sure con send a baseball Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford at­ than 135,000. A dozen men were Ontario. Canada, reports that all places. tended the Featherbone factory pic­ lhe head noise's have gone and ij Many thanks to all the committee nic nt Caledonia Pars Sunday. added to the sales staff, the office can hear people talking I heard j members who made this a real suc­ force was doubled, five technicians Mr. and Mrs Bert Palmer and , „linril Buy one can Albatpar Quick Drying Varnish— «inl>rr at th* <‘llr Hail uu the the minister read lhe scripture for ' cess. There Is much work and detail children attended the funeral of a । Hb >!■ •i Jul* a t> ms. were added to lhe research depart­ any sixe—regular price, and get another ment and factory employment was the flrst time in two years." If you involved in a large affair of tills relative at Hastings Thursday increased. It Is estimated that about are tiard of heating, bothered by kind and the people are to be com­ Little Nancy Berends fell into a can for JUST 1c (50.000 was spent with Grand Rap­ head noises, earache, ringing and mended in working together so well containing two feet of water ids concerns for equipment and last Thursday. Luckily her elder buzzing in ears, sick with the dread splendidly supplies. brother happened to be near and of approaching deafness, get OUR"Don't be surprised if^lhe attend- Jumped in after her. she escaped INE today. Easy to use. Relief is ----- ------------r------------------------------We are exclusive dealers for Alaquick Costs only a few cents a ance reaches a 20,000.000 mark.— with only a few bruises. HASTINGS PHONE 2331 baslinc products. day. Money back if not satisfied— Karl A Crowley, solicitor general. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Bennett vis­ Carveth & Stebbins, the Rexall United States Post Office Depart­ ited his sister and family in Grund , j Rapids Sunday. i Store.—Adv. • ment. RTHOUSE NEWS Hot Weather Items *3” 98' $250 87' She Turned New Leaves for 1936 Alabastine Firm Redecorates Plant G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Harriett? Blbblns. ot Imperial Valley, CaflT7r*declded tb turn over more than une new leaf fur lettuce leaves, from which she made herself this novel cos­ tume. She Is shown above In a field near her home, where she picked the hltuce from the naw winter crop. MOTICB OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. r r» furtiit, „« niun < oiincll • ■II COOKING SCHOOL • ' CONDUCTED BY DOROTHY K. HARRIS NOTED FREE! $89.50 A. B. Table Top Gas Range One Automatic Gas Water Heater Two Beautiful, Indirect Floor Lamps One Indirect Table Lamp--Also HOME ECONOMIST The Gas Stove Used at This School will be Auctioned to the Highest Sealed Bidder! COMMUNITY HALL - HASTINGS ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, JUST NORTH OF STATE Thursday and Friday, July 30-31 • 2:00 P.M. Many Other Useful Prizes Given! "for Economy Cook with Natural Gas” EVERY LADY ATTENDING RECEIVES A DOOR PRIZE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-07-30.pdf 0052c188bf9eca8c9c99d6275a0ca109 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936 SECTION ONEr—PAGES 1 to 8 BURHANS TO 9767 THIHTYWRACE POLITICAL 'NOTES OUST III) MICE , ’""SuXTS a. MARKETS MANY |'EARL OPPOSE FRANK I MILK PRODUCTS .Tr.'.™' FOH P HMAPlESj REPUBLICAN G WORSE | BEING Corn-Hog the Largest Item ! |UI our country some tendency to-, Amounting to Over I iIn our country some tendency to-; ntruouvHH wards restriction on this freedom Representativee NOMINATING PETITIONS To the Editofa of the Hastings Under Che NRA there was a pos- SENTIMENT IN COUNTY I ORZAMEBY THREE MILES TO BB Banner: i slbillty of the restriction of free-, According to word received by Dr. FAVORS CHLORIDE 1 52634 in rental and benefit pay-! ARE FILED WITH THE HAS DAY AND NIGHT The Bany County Republican dom of the press. Very recently Prank Carrothers this morning, TOPPING OF BIA ments in the three years since the ' SHIFT Earl L. Burhans. former state rep­ Committee Is very much pleased, there has been an invasion of Use COUNTY CLERK COVERAGE THIS MASON creation of the Agricultural Adjust- 1 resentative from Van Buren county with the announcement in your is- > privacy of correspondence and l ment Administration, according to ' ------------has responded to a call by Barry ;sue of Hie 22r.d. granting space to communications between private FEW OFFICES REMAIN information received by Abner E WOLVERINE BRAND county republicans and win enter NO LOCAL TAXES . 1 the committees of the two major Individuals. That sort of thing is COST IN MAINTENANCE ii<nlll rx nr- n-n..nnn Lamed. State Director. National , BLANK ON TICKETS i*rll®a 10 dllcUM Uaues of the strange In American life. WOULD BE REDUCED 1 Emergency Council for Michigan. | fPOPULAR BUTTER X™ m, ,Ub“X“‘“ .uSn"m DLHiirx UPl l IUI\C O |! }£ nipalgn j Our committee hope from time to REQUIRED FOR WORK " I* w campaign. ------------. i Rental and benefit payments In ------ - — ! reads u follows? « We **Ueve ,n fwdom of speech. time to take advantage of your Five Candidates Seek th vne । freedom of the press, and freedorp kind offer and to present some of Rural Folks on the Main Barr>' county for the wheat program A Fine Sum Is Distributed Carb and Gutter Expense I* mu „ .. 'totalled $79.64130: corn-hpgs $100.u m .u a of the radio, and believe that these what we believe to be the Important Office of County Highways Suffer I— • F.nnh Each Mnnth Month Amnnir Among I **«• “ “u" 0154)9; ------------------sugar $3.268 55. Made Light for Prop­ , 6 ; “Ild aggressive campaign for state are necessary for fiee Institutions in issues of the present campaign, and I Rental and benefit payments in Coroner Its Patroni I senator. I ask undivided allegtence this we hope to do in a sane and Most I America. erty Owners The Banner has received many M ‘fm X amountfd 10 M 790 7 - -----------------------The Farmers'Co-operative ‘ becausein four years r shall plan Tuesday afternoon at five ..7 M — The leaders of the Republican dignified manner, not dealing in No doubt our readers noticed la tnree-year period, creamery of Nashville report a very ^ to $lve wa> to a candidate from the zero hour was reached for filing party hove re|>entedly called atten- personalities but setting forth some rrat„d..,0„. ... ‘“eoX. T^remre'^.n'^ S amount was uald ... ... .... . . . vnnr ommrv — A .. petltloiin for nomination at the tlon to the fact that ft has facte which should be given con­ | n*ht for Van Buren county you fight columns of council proceedings tn fBeptembcr 15 primary. Thirty can-. been demonstrated by the "tragic sideration by the voters of Barry two weeks ago suggesting the use of' during the first five months of 1936. months of 1936. chloride on the 200 miles of county! states, Since April 1, eleven cars of but-' tor Barrj’county. I shall co-operate I small type, which was probably not didates seek the various offices. | experience” of other nations that a county. ter averaging 22.000 pounds each . and work harmoniously with Cover- read by f readers It On the republican ticket ail pres- controlled press and controlled ra- Barry Co. Republican Committee highways. People whose homes are have been shipped. During May and nvor Flttgeralds administration tor 1 *. , [ B ent Incumbents who are asking for (]j0 can deceive the most intelligent No material received from Demo­ on such highways say that it is ai- ' June approximately 8.000 pounds ot th® R°°d ol lt*c district and all of.co “rned the black topping of certh ,5COnd Ur,n wU1 1x1 “''“PP05*1* jieople. There has been recently cratic committee. most impossible to describe the dis- j llquid skim milk were used dally in lu P*ople.“ I tain streets in Hastings. There were with the exception of the Judge of comfort of living close to a i 1 Probate where Laurence E Barnett making casein. | Earl L. Burhans. 118 resolutions by the council, and u TO LOCATE NEW WELLS The creamerv Is equipped to sell • Republicans here, dissatisfied with I m»ny legal notices, published two that has been graveled but enters against stimrt clement DR. YOUNG WITHDREW -------- cream chlorlded. It Is needless to add ..... --------- as _ -------. the antl-admlnlstratlon record Three candidates, Walter Fisher. FOR CITY WATER SUPPLY. sweet such ... when advan‘ -------- -------------- --------— of weeks, notifying property owners IN FAVOR OF BURHANS the driver of a car on such roads) am-­ along the streets that are tn tageotu or make it into butter— i Prank F7rfln*c Mosier after camnalirn campaign nr prom George Clouse. Wm. C- Strum seek i The city engineer was directed by realizes not only the discomfort but' Wolverine brand—when this Is not lses of whole hearted support, were paved, or paved, guttered and the office of county trea—rer now the council at their session Friday FEW CHANGES ARE MADE so; and it uses the skim milk either responsible for drafting Mr. curbed. The city Is able to make held by Lorenzo Maus, democrat evening to make the necessary tests And This Fine Spirited Act also the danger of such travel.' where clouds of dust kicked up by, for making casein or milk powder. Burhans into the primary. running for his third term. f0r ihc location of another well. SINCE REPORT FILED Should Name Burhans on automobile ahead of him may • property owners for such improve­ Two have filed petitions for the | wjth whlch to supply the water A day and night shift Is necessary ' '’ “ IN JUNE make it almost Impossible for him office of register of deeds— Vemor wr»rks station with sufficient water ment The price fixed for paving to . to comply with the demand for for Senator jjo sec an approaching car. or how! Webster and Maurice Waters. The to meet al) situations and emergenproperty owners is $12 for each fourpowdered skim milk and buttermilk । The Banner Is In receipt of the near he is to u car that Is ahead of. FIVE TOWNSHIPS LEVY rod frontage, and for curb and gut­ only office the republicans have left' Cle, if that can possibly be.done ' which has grown so rapidly that it । —-------- ------------ -------tering $18 for four-rod frontage, or vacant is that of county surveyor and It can. Near the Bookcase fac- following letter from Dr. O. R. him and going in the same direction.! Is now sold by the truckload Instead ' NO TAX THIS YEAR of carload as formerly. Because of' The figures which the Banner I a total of $30. The city has provid­ The main contest on the demo- tory the same vein that supplies the Young, of Lawton. which we gladly these various uses for their prod-1 ed that this nped not all be paid at cratlc side Is for sheriff where Geo. city has been encountered at a rea- give place in this issue. He evidences presented two weeks ago are not our ! Assyria Center, Monroe Dis ­ own. They were given by Mr A. L. j Myers. John Van Der Kolk and sonabie depth The water-bearing a fine spirit and desire for harmony ucts. and because It Is a co-opera­ ... ........... . gravel b by R lh | ck layer Brown, maintenance superintendent; Chas. A. Woodruff are candidates. trict Granted Slight In­ | equal annual InstaUmenU of $10 tive concern, the prices of the | In withdrawing as a primary can­ for the state trunkline highways of j Two seek the office of representa- of clay, so that the waler should be Nashville creamery compare favor- INDEPENDENTS ON 8COR. ' each without interest. creases ih Allotments tlve. Frank W Bennett and Chas. good. Undoubtedly it will be fully didate for state senator and urges Barry county, and no doubt came | Up to this date the council has ably with those of other plants. ' ------------------------------ING SPREE IN 18 TO 5 The Barry county tax commission I authorized the paving, or pavement, F. Parker The circuit court com­ tested before any well shall be locat­ the nomination and election of Hon. from the state highway department. A recent comparison of the net. Earl Burhans. of Paw Paw. for that According to those figures, about an completed their labors Thursday. returns to patrons per pound of but- I missioner's office is not filled. curb and gutter, for three miles at VICTORY ed. On the flats near the Broadway 14.1. year. That is about ___ A aa Following is. the official list as bridge the same vein can be reach- place. We sincerely hope that Dr inch of material is thrown out of a They mode very little change in the terfat made among nine creameries | streets this Young's withdrawal in the interests mnln travelled highway every year allocations of taxes from that which in Michigan and Indiana who are i U|| I CO Q| AiiQ ill IT filed with County clerk Allan Cmuch as can be handled In one sea­ ot uarty harmony may resuli in the by automoblllsts This would apply was reported by the Banner follow­ members of the Mid-West Producers | ol-RMo UU I Hyde: son. There are about 39 miles of » Wif‘ °* Mr. ing their June meeting. Only these Republican Ticket to such roads as the one to Free­ In Hastings, of which about Creameries. Inc . showed the Nash-1 TWO HOME RUNS streets ber. We need a state senator at port, or Gun lake, or the State road. few changes were made: Representative—Ellis E. Faulkner. fourteen are already paved, leaving vllle plant ranking second. During i Lansing who will support the state Figuring the cost of gravel at 90c Monroe --------school ---------------district in Johns- the last flush season about $29,000 Barry. -----------Team Has High Batting Av­ twenty-five miles unpaved Probably administration instead of opposing per yard, to recover a 20 foot high- town w“s Riven four mills, Judge of Probate—Stuart Cle­ CONSUMERS PLANS 20 per cent of this, or five mllea, was paid out each month, due to program as did Senator Mosier. way to a depth of an inch costs 'The m'* McKelvey school' •*' district of the loyalty of Its patrons who ap­ ment. city; Laurence e Barnett, erage of .335—D’Donnell would be streets on which there U CELEBRATION HERE itsFollowing Is Dr. Young’s letter: I more than $200 a mile. Making Maple Grove did not have their preciate having their own plant to very little travel which would not city. Leads With .500 July 27. 1930. ' three applications of chloride on budget at the June meeting and sell to and which provides them a Prosecuting Attorney—Archie D. require paving. Probably tiiere would Employees to Be Honored at Hastings Banner, were then granted four mills for The Hastings Independents con। such a county roa| would cost subMcDonald, city. not be more than twenty miles that । very desirable market. Hastings. Michigan. . Unurt their «Umln, are« at the--------------- .------- -- , I Sheriff—Jay Blakney. Freeport. stanllally $150 per mile, at present school district purposes. At the Golden Anniversary Gentlemen: I prices of chloride The advantage of meeting of the commission last week fair grounds last Sunday and if the council can duplicate Ite ree­ County clerk—Allan c Hyde. As­ Party trounced the Dorr Merchants to the i ord of this year for the next six or syria. Some weeks ago when I an- ■ the ----------------------------------------------chloride would be that it-----------would the district was given 23 mills, as BUILDING NEW RURAL tune of 18 to 5. The Hastings attack' seven years, all the principally Hostings division employees of nounced that I would be a candl- relieve the discomfort of traycl for they had presented their budget ' county Treasurer—Waller Fisher. . . SERVICE LINES HERE was lead by Jake Miller and Bill. streets of Hastings will have been Woodland; Geo. A. Clouse. Hope; consumers Power company. with date for State Senator the press of automobihsLs os well as for people which made the lower amount suffi­ cient. each getting four hits and , paved, curbed and guttered. William c Slruin. Assyria. their wives or husbands, are plan- Van Buren. Barry, and Allegan who live along the gravelled nighConsumers Power Company Hackney, Algonquin Lake school district in Jake's home run in the eighth InFortunately the city's part of th* counties gave the fact publicity ways. It would alsu save In the cost Register of Deeds—Vcrnor Web­ • nlng on a dinner party In connecBegins Record Construc­ । nlng with the bags loaded account- I cost does not have to be raised by Now with the dead line for filing pc- of maintenance, and would remove Rutland presented no budget al the ster. Barry; Maurice Waters. ' ed for four runs. He also clouted a' tax. About $16,000 has come to the Commlssioner—' U°n with the celebration tltloos set for July 2$. I wish to ad- an element tof danger to automobile , June session and was given four Circuit Court . company's ------r—----------tion Program vise you that I am not filing? fhave traffic. “ ’ mills. They presented their budget four bagger in the sixth with Hoe- 1 city as we have explained thia you Adalbert Cortrlght. city; Wm G. ot its golden anniversary. tu it* part of the weight tax and the When all these advantages are this time, which cailea for eight ' The Hastings Division of Consutn- venair on the runways. Bauer, city. i Tills meeting Is to be held at the found in my canvass of the district rDrain Commissioner-Andrew A Parker hotel in Hastings on the eve- that there Is strong support for Earl considered it would seem as if it mills instead of four. The larger ers Power Company is facing the Dorr scored four of their five $2550.000 of the gas tax for 1933 and largest line construction program In runs in the fourth when O’Donnell so far In 1936. which the law nroBarrv county to I 6U® Tas granted. Matthews, city. nln8 of August 3rd. At this meeting Burhans of Paw Paw and petitions । would be wise for Barry Its history. lost hte control temporarily allowfhg vldes shall be divided between 515G mlUfor chloride or. iu The Assyria Center district allotCounty, Coronor—C P Lathrop. “H employees who have been with in Barry county have been clrcu- spend spend $150 a mile for chloride on its Already more miles of rural serv- three hits and three walks, walking county and the incorporated clttea tlie company for a u period j>ertod of from latcd —and ...» better mibu mvuunu county roads. roads, In jn view of the fact I1 ment was increased from 3.5 mills to ' Cordon F. Fisher. Edwin J. Pratt., ji the than a thousand ... .XT ■ , -_______ — colled _______for 1Ce UneS ,'aVe bCen bUllt 111 1930 two runs in. The fifth run was and villages of each county. Thus it j 5 to 15 years will be awarded service persons have signed requesting him | ..... tHat it. costs more than. M that to .Vre-. <-5■ IBflls. as thalr_____ budget | than were built d’'rl,>g 1935. scored In the eighth when Kurdelskf can be seen that the taxpayers wttt Representative—Frank W Ben­ ' pins in recognition of their years of to be their candidate drafted to store the irravei to the roads. Anoth- ithe larser amount. er net fact mat that nns has a a Dearing bearing on on tnei the' Fhe townships levied no town-1 --Tn ---------------Castleton. Woodland, ■ nett. Maple Grove; Chas F. Parker. I service with the company. make the race. I wish to sec a unit- ar ----------------- -carlton doubled and scored on Blain's sin- not have to raise any part of . fine .. . dust .. . "ship . .. lax .4.1 — year. t4.u n. and and Thornapple Thnminnw tnwnahin^, that tills They were as townships. some — g1*’ I Thornapple. _ clty'» share of the coat of thee* There are some 24 local employees ed front presented against Frank situation Ls that the Moder iK-tause because Ij uo do not consider ne he ' “ Is rcmuvcu removed by the traffic is is inc the bindfollows: Baltimore. Hastings ------town- twenty-five miles of rural lines — have In Sunday -s ngame the Hastlngltes three mues miles 01 of Street street imne ImprovwST 1 Judge of Probate—Theodore S K. i who qualify to attend this meeting Muucr not corwuaer uy mitraiiic ....................... .. ’ " ........ .. • . — — — J I inree ....... . .faith ... with ... the . . .togeth-i .. .Um Ru'ln —4 Castleton and Un-v. been f'flntmpt <*<1 fnr hv thformer. has kept good voters er which holds the roadway «hip. Rutland. Hope, been contracted for by the farmers. • set the terrific batting pace of 335 Iso the entire cost to the a.id receive service awards Under Reid. Hastings. • • * I actual construction will start , for a team ’Donnell I1 for vB lCam average. avcrjiKe. Bert Heri O ouonneii for a a four-rod four-rod frontage fronUee rm mm* । Prosecuting Attorney — Horace date of June 25th some five local os the press of the district and even I er. Of course, a road that has been | before leading the hitters, clouting the street — where curbing, guttering S । employees attended a similar meet- his home county and city of Alle-I treated with chloride will lose some DRESS SHOP MOVES before many many weeks. weeks. There There are are many many, t, l, leading the hitters, elnutlnir k— _.u.i— power.-., city. Tn MCIA/ mOf P.r.^PCC,iVLUn“ thMl C0U S : P*U.Bl B 500 cUp Nexl Sund*y P^ng will have to be done win bi — ------- -- I nr -- ATinM । ShcrlfT—George H. Myers, city; I Ing in Grand Rapids at which time gon have openly and In my opinion of its fine dust, but it will be but a l , ,---------....... > (will nave io oe aone win M TU NEW LULAIIUN easily qualify, and the Company locals will inr-nb AnniunM . r.but —1$10 “. aZ---------w,u tf meet Apex >rv.r Appliances from year for tz three years, John Van Der Kolk. Thornapple. i service awards were passed out to honestly accused Mr. Mosier of dis- fraction of what would be lost if gladly work with any farm group Grand Rapids at the fair grounds. I the curbing and guttering have I the employees who had been with loyalty to the administration of the road were not treated. Chas. A- Woodruff. Rutland. Dresses Opens in nn effort to help thena secure County clerk—Jack W O'Connor. the company 15 years or more. Govemdx Frank Fitzgerald. Edwy 1 We are sure we voice the sentl- Cinderella Summary: ready been done, it will cost but $4 a Nom nn Woxf .electric service. Lines are extended ( These employees were: F. EBranch. Hastings. , C. Reid of the-Allegan Gazette, the menus of Die people of Barry county New Home on West . wltboul financing where an average Dorr 0 00400010' VW for three years for the paving County Treasurer—Lorenzo F. ---------------- ----------Hastings Banner. Don Cochrane of, in expressing the hope that the Hastings 5 10 113 2 5' alone. State Street ’of five year-around customers can Maus, city ' nest L Appelman. Nashville. 24 the Hartford Dav Springs, and H.; county road commission will give Batteries: Dorr; Herp. Graczyk! One can “• fro™ these MateThe cindereUa dress shop form- be^cu5Td,!° lh* . . .... Register of Deeds—Earl R. Boyes, I vear's service; Frank W Kelley, A. Wood of the Bangor Advance at | these matters their careful consldnrid Kurdelskl; Hastings O’Don-1 mente that It will not be long before city. | Hastings. 23 year's service; Fred K. the very time Mosier started his eration and try chloride on some of erly . located to the Frandsen store | Th® Hastings Division U building nell and Varney. ------------------ --------1 every .4~-4 street in -Hastings and every of miles of rural line to Circuit Court Commissioner—Not Bechtel. 23 year's service; William hostile attitude toward Fitzgerald 1 the Important highways next year will open the doors of Its new home । ■ approach to the city will be put In Batting Averages. on West Stale street on Saturday, I Caledonia, Caines and Bowne townnib (I t)' Hubbell. 17 year’s service. took him to task will) front page 1 to sec if the use of that chemical fine condition for travel, and It win B. O'Donnell _500 August 1. Mrs. Arlene Perkins wiU shl ’ “ ln K ,® n * cou " ‘ >'' *" Chester । Drain Commissioner—Floyd G. U b expected that Mr. D. E. Karn. editorials and are to be congratu-1 would not only effect a saving, probe Inexpensive to taxpayers. Hackney Craig. | vice-president and general man­ lated on their courageous exposure; duce far greater comfort in driving be manager of the new store which । and Carmel townships in Eaton Among the projects this year Is a Young County coroner—Slewart Lof- “Rer of Consumers Power company of Mosier's failure to fully co-oper- [ and to people living along the conn­ wUl deal exclusively in ladies' ready- county, in Campbell township. Ionia half mile on North Broadway, from Miller ____________________ ____ W4441 to-wear with o IU1C complete of county, Sebewa dahl. Castleton. Alexander B I wiU" be at thh meeting on Monday ate with the party that elevated ty’s 200 miles of highways, U X.UU1MICI® UX _ line , ~ . and in -------r . township in and re- IU-WCUI the county garage north to the dty 360 Hom. mlUtewy numerou. petl- I ' duce IHn —oa /vIXavv** i.mu. Gwinn, city. | evening, to take part in the present­ hlm to Xlffice the dano»r danger nt of ttraffic accidents, coats, dresses, millinery and acces- “’** limits, which will be black-topped, iort«. Thu The Mrmur lornur TximhlA uunMe At/xrA .lore h«l hu Uon, ere beta« elreuleud by the| Coville 342 ■ < A x-----------------. ' cnrlAe County Surveyor—Clayton Green-1 Ing of the service awards. .' I trust this letter from me with-----------------♦*-* This will be an Improvement which l undergone extemlve redecoretlnf. thM< . i Irwin .. field. | Hastings Division Employees not only citizens of Hastings but ev­ drawing from the contest will ,»• BIG COOKING SCHOOL ----------------------------lend with lu ivory end buck fixture. I The Kalamazoo and Battle Creek I JBO -------- <«>----------------Eligible For Service Pins. given as much publicity as my entry । ery one who travels over the North C O’Donnell and that the newspapers will con- I PI AY nnUTFQT T®" Fifteen Year Group, DEMONSTRATION ON a"11 orle“m ul eorerlM. Wiu . »«“”■., "• •!«> conumplellnt Broadway approach will appreciate. uLmuiuma lull up ol re(lne- tonrtntcUon ot numerous miles ot Hoevenalr ... r LH I LUN ICO I 1. Herman Anderson—P. *. T. tinue to speak their mind as to ^36 -------------The Hanover street approach, that Moor* 235 ment and charm In kreplnj with m the southern part ot the on State street from the east, tha DEADLINE SEPT. 12 ixpanmem M2-5r.*houl<iJ:0 T1? Consumers Sponsoring Ono I the fine line ot merchandise they I county.________________________ Varney , , „ 6 “ i- the me Stale btate Senate senate or be retired to cemetery road and Green Str**$ Deadline for the Play Writing ment Substation Operator. Freeman 200 Today and Tomor­ I ------private life. I shall support. .. Mr. Earl_|1 «IU carry.--------- -------------------------JH|S from the west, as well as Woodand Team average Contest sponsored by the Hastings 338 3. Ernie Crumback—P. & T. De?­ 1L. Burhans actively and ask my avenue from Broadwav east to the row Civic Players will be Sept. 12. ac­ partment Substation Operator. me uuvrict uune who ;-»> friends In the district wu and those booth CAW TO term FOUNDATION WHATEVER SPLENDID FILM city limits, have already been paved cording to L. E Barnett, director. Women of this city and surround­ 4 Ben Gfdley—Appliance Depart- ' gave me encouragement to enter the This may sound like a far-fetched ment Superintendent. COMES TO STRAND. race and who signed my petitions. ing territory are evincing much in­ or In Charge of Van. Manager Branch of the strand by the city North Broadway, which date, he says, but actually those o r terest in the de luxe cooking school 5. Harold iPele) Haynes—Line- to do likewise. [ U very much elated over being prac- will be fixed this year. Then there Intending to enter manuscripts mB n which Consumers Power is stag­ charged by his wife with assault) kee Springs Project Deinn. Yours truly. tlcally the first movie theater In! should delay too taw. long. Tbe The plw. plays ’ a. ray .houl.l not noLdri.. Hummel - Relrlwratar ing today and tomorrow at Com­ to do great bodily harm less than ■ Dr. C. R. Young. nie» th» Report submitted must take a minimum n.L.L__ | gervjce. Michigan to show “Let’s Sing munity hall. Michigan avenue, with the crime ot murder, axs tried beof fifteen minutes and not more' .w.» ____ _ A rumor came from some source ,, Again, Again." inu This icatures features Boooy Bobby Breen ._ . _rntf.u_. kJ Mrs Dorothy Harris in charge. fore Justice Matthews yesterday j 7 chet Tompkins—Electric Meter RELICS OF “ QUINTS ” morning with Prosecuting Attorney 1 and was freely circulated here Frlthe Utile boy with the lovely sing- .8UU proviaea^oe oy uw cuy. than forty-five minutes to give. ' I Mrs. Harris Is known thruout mnmlnrr with PrrwdHnt Intr Allnmav give, i Department Superintendent. Each one will be Judged oni the the basbas- '1 fl Ear] VandUn—Gas Distribution. Michigan as an expert In Home McDonald representing the .plain- day that the government had defi- Ing voice who appears on the Eddie | . nf,.. UrnnuAUT Tn NURSING DAYS is of dramatic appeal, construction Economics and will have many new tiff. Kim Sigler the defendant. Mrs. nltely abandoned and had dismissed I Cantor radio program each week, , LULAL MtnUnAN I IU Five To Ten Year Group. and adaptability to the amateur j MAURI C fil fi I IME* ideas and new dishes to give out to Roush was the only witness placed all th® workers on the Yankee I Clarence Crawford who saw its Ini- I , 1. Emery (Buster) Apsey—Meter stage. A first prize of $20,00. a see-} on the stand. Springs park project. That seemed ti*l production in Chicago last week riMflULE WL.U LINE. May Be Seen in Rexall Con­ her audlenoes. scc‘ I Reader. The after all Mr. di Branch to u.u bill it, as |; ~ *, ond prize of $10.00 and third and* ine case case was was returned returned to co the me dr-j cir-j unbelievable, uuucucr«uic, hki nu the uic work wvi* ' was urging o». *uui w it. *o , . 2. Fred Barlow—Gas Distribution Then everyone who attends will vention Train Next cult court for trial at the Septem' and money so far expended In puthe considered it as fine a picture asi GE. Goodyear Appointed fourth prizes of $5.00 each will be ■1 Foreman. receive a useful gift as a door ber term, Mr. Roush's bail of 11,000 1 ting it across. It would be a sorry he ever saw. and was pleased to Dealer for Alabastine awarded to the winners. Last year | 3. Evlson Beck—Gas Distribution Week prize and tickets for drawings will Leslie Hawthorn* Orville Sayles, Service. i blow to the Roosevelt admlnlstra- j find It would be here this coming fine new-----------gas range, Among the many Interesting r be Issued --------- on --- a - — ------------• being continued. Junior Walton and Don Peru placed —------------- —♦-*------------------I tlon In Barry county if that were Sunday and Monday. Productl &as water heater, some beautiful 4. Dorr Caln—P. Ar T- Depart- 1 things to be seen on the million a lamiu nM 01h„ „Ucl„. In the first group while Mrs. Haw­ ment Substation operator. VERMONTVILLE WILL true, for It would be the best pos------------------ * ♦ * The The Alabaatlne Alabastine Company, company, manti manu... CELEBRATE. ' slble CELEBRATE. dhln evidence, iwlrlnnro right rlizht here herp at nt home. linmn 1 MORE PARKING SPACE NEEDED. _« thorne. L. E. Barnett and Mrs. The demonstration begins at two 5. Vaughn Fuller-Lineman. ! ®°* Br 12 car RexaU convention village of Vermontville will of Incompetence, and of waste of The council ifl being made in­ Springer were authors of the sec­ Ap-I Ua,n train,- which will be 6. Robert (Bob) Gorham—Ap_ In Grand o'clock and you hadThe better be on ' 1 Rapids Thursday. Aug. 8. are the Itlme- Natural gas for cooking In celebrate Its centennial, with a the people's money. We have no creaslngly aware of the urgent need of operation to Include all paint. ond group presented. The winning pllance Salesman. homecoming Wednesday. Thursday, means of knowing how much cash I of more parking space in this City. After several years of extensive re­ plays this year will again be given 7. Edgar (Dutch) mrrr‘- — Ho.VM1.lr toewm;.. nmnrr nur.lnn Saturday August 5. 6. 7 has already been spent on the On Saturday nights especially, as at a benefit performance for some Electric Distribution Service. ervice , , . . I changes in methods and house­ Friday and search they placed their new n ...<11 — . ■ . . . .but. w —11 a« tnm. days and nn well as nn on some on nthar other used by the Dionne quiniVes— will-------------------------------be sure to obtain-----------useful and 8. There local institution. Last year pro­ will be A a balloon ascen- ...... Yankee. Springs development, uct on the market last year. The 8. Keith James—Line Foreman. ■ nippies , .w -------evenings than Saturday, the pres­ ceeds, were turned over to Pennock sion every day. many sports, street t h must be a large sum. 9. Arthur (Art) Kecler-Cas Dis- tupleta. In a glass case heavily I information. response the public has shown to hospital. tributlon Service. guarded, these relics of the famous' A unique feature of the school attractions, ball games Thursday. i we called up Mr. Henry I. Davies. ent parking space Is taxed beyond this new paint is gratifying, al­ Its limit. The double parking, which । Friday and Saturday and a fleet of engineer in charge. Friday evening 10. Gladys Larkin—Billing De- I babies were loaned to the United > will be the opening of sealed blds I Drug company by tlie Canadian i f°r the fine ges range used for nlrnlai5A« airplanes__ —nil nil nt of whirl* which will will mn. con- I _... an(j he Informed us ..... that there I* Is ..» no Is done by persons who are trading though not surprising as the Ala­ WAS FINE SUCCESS. partment. (Drug company by the Canadian i f°r the fine gps range used for j Iairplanes —an ox wmen win con1 and he informed us that there is no , bastlne company has built a repu­ The annual st. Rose festival will | government — it,... which will be k— award— 1 tribute to the pleasure nleasure of the crowds, crowds.' foundation tn,<reHn(<zvre for tnr such aamib a — report. r There In the stores and who cannot find tation for itself In public confideoen. 11. Carl Ottosen—Lineman. (government. demonstrating, net tiie parish $1200 according to 12. Kenneth (Ken) Sanderson-;; The convention irun, train, me the purpose 1 <--d the person making the highest Sec the announcement in this issue. ha* been, he said some recent talk parking room, cannot be prevented — ----------------------------------------a cuuvcnuuii purpose Father Dillon's latest figures. Those Cupcr!r.lender.’, until the council shall provide addi­ > of which is Is to make the annual con- offer of giving another government the buying public over a large Superintendent of Accounting. receiving prizes were 1st prize, Floyd ■h n _ i._____ __'i... __ ... ... . ■ . — . ** * . । ’T» nt agency dinftTA charge nt of flxal that lt type of onv^ gov­ tional parking spaces. We are glad 13. Maude schomp—Cashier. vention more accessible to local Thomas, studio couch; 2nd Dorris ernment work, but no idea, so far the street committee has been au­ da tlon. This public eonM vrppoii Micnaei m »14 Joseph(Joe) Skinner—Electric agents rather than have them RECEIVES KENF1ELD BEQUEST. Cappon. auuerglider; ara 3rd Michael Mathorized to look into this matter and hac^Vermontvlile mlx“ iS2S'"ui D1****^ Engineer. travel to Boston. Is on a 22 000 mile as he had ever heard or been in ­ probably explains the splendid A check for $458 has been received ' formed. ot abandoning the Yankee to make suggestions at ■ the next spome this product baa received Henry Predum Middleville 62-niece ’ 15' ^R®11® (O®n®> Waring— trip and it 13 estimated that nearly by Pennock hospital, the net pro-1 council meeting. Springs park development. tecakfast set7 5th GcoraeHous* Heating and Industrial Gas 2.000.000 people will visit the exhibit cecds of the $500 gift bequeathed to Woodland chair- 6th Linus Maurer' i En«ln®®r at lta stoPJ at Th® tra,n the hospital by the late Hiram J. NOTICE TO DELINANNOUNCEMENT. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. QUINT Nashville $15- Leo Barry dty $7.50 ) 10 Burl WIU—Gas House Heat-,is pulled by a 350-ton engine of the Kcnfleld. I wish to announce my candidacy Ear! Boyes, as guardian of Samnasnvme. >13, x^o Barry, city, gvau (ng burning type and was fitted out The io per cent pa: It’s been such gifts as this, some 1 uel Amer, will have a sale of the for nomination on the Republican Unquent taxes for 1 J. C. PENNEY FEATURES I ------------------------------------------oy the New York Central railway. greater, some of lesser amounts, to- >.' Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fuller j latter'3 household goods on the va- ticket for Prosecuting Attorney for — t V, A In I. ■ 1 AM * SEMI-ANNUAL SALE. BENEFIT GAME ) The train Includes a replica of gether with the loyal co-operation who come to Hastings from HatnBarry county for a second term. Customers of the Penney store! FOR LYHU COX. the Rexall laboratory scaled to one of the General Board, the Women’s mond, md.. and have purchased-S. the During my present term I have en­ will be interested in their ad this | Vickery’s landing. Clear lake— twenty-fourth actual size, a model Board and Guilds, the doctors and old W. F. Hicks residence 714 W. Rust 1. There is a long list of use- deavored to fulfill my duties fairly week. They are holding their semi- Sunday 3 p. M. Dowling vs. Delton.; dru$ displays of all klnds. dln- citizens In the city and county In Green street. .. tnr fuI “rticles, as can be seen In the to all parties concerned and if nomi­ j Ing room kitchen, -■. aMr. four-piece annual clearance sale that features —Adv. ,no' r'v,m “"•* general that have made and It possible Fyller Is general Sur agent“for nated and elected will continue to ». many Items at exceptional prices.1 National insurance, . orchestra furnishes music at all for Pennock hospital to steadily Im- J Washington serve the people of Barry county to prove its service and equipment, and much of his time Is necessarily | ; times. . Bee thelf advertisement in this Is-1 the best of my ability. Your supDANCE AT THORNAPPLE. DANCE AT GUN T-AKR« Sat. night. Bud Wolfe's Prowlers. ,< The train Is open to visitors and Few if any hospitals in Michigan spent away from Hastings. Mrs. Ful-1 ’ -----,, —Adv. if. cards of admission may be obtained weathered depression days any bet- ler was much Interested in Y. W. Streeter's resort. ■Friday and Bat­ Archle D. McDonald. MATTHEWS REUNION. I-Aar “ from local Rexall firms ter than our local hospital. J C A. and Girl Bcout work In Chi- urday. MartlnX orchestra, Mgr. B. Will be held at Lake Al-Gon-Quln ------------------ »**-----------------I Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth and HARVEST BALLOON DANCE. Thq Kenfield legacy places one of cago. I Benaway,—Adv. Out 7-SO. Bunday. Aug. 2. Each family bring DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. jgr. and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins will the old, respected pioneer names of I The pullers have four children. I Frank Herrington's, Clear lake. — ---------lemons. Mrs. Arthur Moore. Secy.— Delton, Bat., Eve, Eckler’s Orch. visit the train In Grand Rapids and Hastings on the list of benefactors Hubert. 14; Carroll Jean, n; Harold.) GARRISON FAMILY REUNION. Saturday evening, Aug. 1. Martine Adv. I—Adv. if. {attend the convention meetings. ot the institution. 9; Lawrence, 4. I At Fair lake Aug. 2.—Adv. RFPIIRI IRAN TAX COMMISSION ?TS COMPLETES M LOCALS WE DORR MERCHANTS 15276773 May We Introduce Si JL'XgJgSlT �tub HAjrrntog kamto, -hwmday, jult », iw The Hastings city schools will of Woodland open Bept. 1Ths survey of Barry county re­ sorts in regard to milk supply, food Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul are handling, sewage disposal, water Ute pareou of a sen. David Chartea, bom July 34. Lowell's 18M Showboat this year the parents of a JUqhard Ivan. will be a sMe wbaater and Mid* Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Doy . bom July 33 at Pennock hospital. Barry County Health Unit and Workmen have completed the Job from the crew will ba able to carry Gerhard Burda of the state health (Margaret Barnum) are recelvu of painting the dty haff buildtag 100 performers, and a M-whtette department, Is half complete. It la congratulation* on the btrth of expected about TO resort* will be daughter al Pennock hospital. July making a great improvement tn its gtJcn certificates of approval 8. 7. 8. next Thursday. Friday and 34. She Will be called Sheila Ann. appearance. Improvements on one block on East Fifty-four ticketa were sold at Saturday. . It may make some people feel SCHOOL DISTRICTS ANNUAL Owners of the six months csr 11-1 South St.. Hanover to Grand, and ' the M. C. station Sunday for the । a bit cooler during this heat: REPORT BEING COMPILED. Grand Rapids Lions dub baseball cense stickers are rapidly exchang­ two blocks on West Madison 81- breaking weather to read that the! County School Commissioner ing them for their plate*, according from Church St. to park St. 'excursion to Detroit. total cost of the snow-removal pro­ Maud E. Smith Is working now on Petitions were presented to the Calvin R Plumley, who under- to’ Mrs. AVIs Tyler, kcal manager gram nn the trunk line system of the annual report of the county । went a serious operation at Pennock Car owners are again urged to bring city council Friday evening request­ the state teat winter wm |1,14SA83- school*. The 101 district* each make ■ hospital three weeks ago. returned with them their car titles, registra­ ing that several blocks of sidewalk 80. Strange to say Van Buran coun­ a report to Mrs. Smith and the tion cards and drivers' licenses. be built, also a petition for a *ewer . to hL, home on Monday. Mrs. Richard Keenan hu re­ extension on South East St. The pe­ ty held the top record for Michigan compilation is made in her office. Mlu Marjorie Hoyt, daughter of counties at 831087. Most of tha jRev. and Mrs. M E- Hoyt, te the signed her position on the office titions were referred to the proper other high-cost groups were tn up­ : violinist Jn the Instrumental trio nt staff of tha Barry county Health committees, with reports requested state counties, wfth Ionia, Kent. ment of public instruction by Septeruber 1. The district reporta aro ' Hotel Perry. Petoskey, thia sum- Unit, her place being filled by Mrs. at the next meeting of the council. Allegan. Oakland and Wayne lead­ due July 13 and at this time 84 have Eleanor Case of Battle Creek, who j mer Thomas Taffee of Hastings is the ing In lower Michigan. I been tiled with 18 still outstanding. Miss Jeannette Rltaman recently has served ao extra help several new pharmacist at the Behrens A From head« ™ from National Democratic headThese statements are on ths flnancompleted her course al the LaMar time# and Is familiar with the work. Rowe drug store replacing Claude ; quarters In Now York City, the Ban“» «ow cny. Ban-. ’dal condition of the district schools, The cherry queen always receives Tlfhrrni who Ik I'nw n «*n«hl*r at th- i — Beauty school In Battle Creek and IL.xorK __ ... a c ner rew’lv,‘fl th« following item of the number of pupils enrolled with is now working in the Hollywood I| a surfeit of publicity. Some time 5 Ay 8 Ik M7- local interest. "Mr,. Honora M.1 their average attendance and other we would like to sec a bit of It given J?. shop. *y lhc pharmacist Pratt, of Hastings. Michigan, visit-1 information pertinent to the bus|Local people driving to and from to the person who makes the plo ■t LyBarker s Drug store in Has- I d Democratic Natlonkl Headquar- ! new of running the county schools Gun lake have observed an unusual the queen carries by airplane to Ute tkiKs.—Oharlotte Republican-Trlb-. ters today, and volunteered her Mrs. Smith reporta that flvs President. And. too. we'd like to amount of wild life on the road. uncI services in the coming campaign to townships arc 100 per cent In fillna C S.-Potts has seen an opossum know If F. D. or Eleanor really Seldom one ever sees a parasol Mrs. diaries w. Tillett. Jr., head their reports. This means that all and fox and any number ot rabbits. samples It. carried any moie. And they used to of the Speakers' Bureau. Mrs. the school districts in the townshlu be • an .important accessory to every' Pratt .. who attended the Democratic hMVe comp|le(j wlth school taw. female's costume, and a gift lots of I convention at Philadelphia as al- The five townships arc Orangi *** *** fellows gave their best girls. Nowa- ; ternate la here with her husband, Prairieville. Rutland. Barry day, suntan I* too popular and ed- j Dr. E. J. Pratt, for the sessions of Woodland. ucallon concerning the benefit of the American Osteopathic Awoclaauiiraya too widespread to shut lion at the waldorff Astoria." RUMORS UNFOUNDED. them out. I Work ot painting and repairing ...... .. u*wuu■ for There is uu no .wu.. foundation Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones People who really fried eggs by ! county schoolhouses has not been | rumor that Lake Al-Oon-Qum ha sun rays during the time the mer-' as extensively done in Barry coun- been condemned for swimming b: ralch our Screen for changes without nolle* cury ran up to iOS and n bit below.! tfje WPA as in Eaton, ac-1 action of the Barry County Healtl cording to Hubert Bronson, engineer Department The usual Inspection Program for Week of August 2 more perfectly cooked eggs. The In charge. This Ls due to the fact' have shown no evidence of abnor that Barry school, are being eon-1 mal contamination. secret. It seems, was te gel your fry ­ SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 2 and 3 ing pan properly heated first, which solidated or are consolidated to such j The Banner is glad to announo was easy tn tin at that time by sun an extent that this aid is not need-. live above la official, coming utrec heat. In California solar cooking is ed. Smaller Jobs of repairing can from Dr. Harkness, chicf-of-staff be done by the National Youth Ad- j of the department. quite generally practiced. ♦♦ » Returning from Detroit Sunday ministration men under Richard • JOIN----------------KEI.LOGO AG. DISTRICT Poley if the school districts so de­ evening. Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Bar­ Voters of Johnstown townahi] sire. These men only work onenett. John and Margret and Miss Henry Annetta. George Houston. Grant Wither*. Inca Courtney third the lime the WPA workers do school district No. 8. voted at theii Donna Myers narrowly escaped in­ annual meeting to be annexed t< and receive one-third the wages. BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAY—1:00 and 1:00 jury when a man driving at an Lottie Cridler, Mnrtha Dietrich. the Kellogg-Ag. school district ir excessive rate of speed bumped into May French. Mrs. Zera Robcrston. Kalamaxoo county. By this move a Chrysler ahead of Wiem and then Mrs. Ida Skinner of Middleville; the school children arc taken to ant BARGAIN NIGHT—TUESDAY. AUGUST 4 sideswiped their rar. The fender Gladys Crockford and Agnes Leffler from school by the school bus. and running board were badly crushed and the hub cap ruined. The state police were called and the young man Is in jail charged with reckless driving. It was also dis­ covered that his driver's license had run out several days previously. Six teachers from Hasting,. Michigan, and vicinity ar" enrolled this summer at Northwestern Uni-i veraity along with nearly 4.000 atu- ! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. AUGUST 5 and dents, representing every state In J the Union and eight foreign counNew Arrival of FALL DRESSES trie, courses in more than 300 subJeets. taught by a faculty of 242. of in Block. Blue. Wine and whom 60 arc visiting professors, arc | With Loretta Young, Robert Taylor. Patsy Kelly Printed Crepe— being offered. The local teachers! ADULTS ISc — CHILDREN 10c are Mbs Beatrice E Giddings. Mia, I * HflDAy'ond~SATURDAY.'aUCUISVl"and7” Jennie B. McBain. Miss Emilv JMcElwain. Mrs. Gertrude A Wilcox. DOUBLE FEATURE Mrs. Clara E Stanton. Orangeville ' and Miss | EUa E Herman. Wood> land. Of the twelve books listed by Wil­ liam Lyon phelp* a* -the best" of With JACK O^KIE and SALLY EILERS the year the Hasting.* library has I— ALSO — seven Life with Father, by Clar­ ence Day; North to the orient, by PRICES! A Anne Morrow Lindbergh; Seven ” League Boots, by Ridiard Halllburton Discovery, by Richard Byrd; ! Lucy Gayheart. by Wills Gather; s Vein of Iron, by Ellen Glasgow;, "With FRANCES FARMER. JOHN HOWARD. ROS­ ' It Can't Happen Here, by Sinclair CHILDREN'S $1.00 DRESSES Lewis. The remaining five—Mark COE KARNS, ROBT. CUMMINGS Twain. Wagcnknecht; Arctic Ad­ REDUCED TO 79c ADULTS ISc — CHILDREN 10c venture. Frcuchen; personal Pleas­ E pl-ode No. 2 "Phantom Rider-'—the serial chapter piny will ures. Macau ley; The Last Puritan. . or be mown shown ai at a.w 3:00 o o'clock cioca matinee niaiince naioraay Saturday omj. only. r Santayana; Sparkenbroke. Morgan, do not make as popular appeal doubtless as the first lUt. ' LOCAL NEWS Day In and Day Out You Save Money At Food Center Muller's BREAD French’s White Lily Flour M^b 79c Pillsbury Best Flour 24*4 Ib. Sack *1.09 Corn 1st Call Golden Bantam No. 2 size 2 for 23c Jello, Ice Cream Powder 3 Huskies The New Breakfast Food 2 pkgs. Wheaties 2 pkgs. Large pkg. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 4 bars Lux Toilet Soap pkgs. 4 Old Dutch Cleanser for 10c 15c 23c 25c 25c 23c 23c 10c 25c 29c BOBBY BREEN i *t SUGAR 10 "••• 52c 0XYD0L large pkg. 18c Pork Shoulder Roast Pork Steak Beef Kettle Roast Veal Roast Hamburger Fresh Ground Pure Lard King-Nut Oieo ib. 18c ib. 20c 2 2 2 In LET'S SING AGAIN ROBERT MONTGOMERY In TROUBLE FOR TWO DRESSES PRIVATE NUMBER FLORIDA SPECIAL it t FLYING G-MEN t! I of । Summer Hots, !/< OFF Blouses, !4 OFF BORDER FLIGHT ♦"■#•♦& ♦■:■♦ #♦-$- Pure Cane The late hot spell vu terribly hard on concrete pavements. Every state road engineer wm warned to look out for possible breaks. The only one occurring in Barry county, according to Al Brown, happened on -M-rr, Middleville, near the western end of the town. Interest In getting tarmac paving, curb and gutter work done this year continues. The city council Friday evahlng received petitions for these t ^flOc. Tall Can Libby's Orange Juice Lb. Vacation Land Coffee Chase & Sanborn's Coffee Dated lb. Sardines Large Oval Tins 3 Cans afternoon teat grass Are on Al Brfll's farm In Baltlmore. and to burning rubbish In the room over the Ducker beer par- *?•♦•?* ♦+♦ F. L. Fairchild Co. ♦•>-» i 144 E. State St. Phono 2522 CHEAPER TO 0WI1 STORED! WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET YOUR HANDS ON A HOUSE LIKE THIS? • Listen! . . . Never again will it be so easy to own a modern home of your..own. To those who have thought of building, remodeling or repairing, we aay . . . DO IT NOW!!! Values are increasing, tests are increasing, rents ore increasing. See us, we aro in a position to kelp you own a modern homci regardless of your problem. Let us show you how it is possible to improve living conditions in your home. • When you invest in a home you orc buying more than o place in which to live, you arc buying se­ curity for your family. YOU CAN FIND NO BETTER INVESTMENT THAN IN A HOME-OF-YOUR-OWN! The Home Lum­ ber Company "Builds Homes" 20% Discount -ON COLEMAN Instant Gas Ranges e THE COLEMAN IS THE OLDEST LINE OF GASOLINE STOVES PRO­ DUCED TODAY. PIONEERS IN THIS FIELD, COLEMAN PRO­ DUCES THE FINEST GASO­ LINE RANGES. • THE NEW 1936 MODELS ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE, LIGHT IN­ STANTANEOUSLY, NO WAIT­ ING. GET ONE OF THESE STOVES TODAY. CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED. Open Evenings Until 9 p. hi The Finest Gasoline Range-Built We Give Free Tickets On GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE CO the 4 Automobiles To Be Given Away at the Barry County Fair. THE HOME LUMBER CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 �m 1U1T1NO> BMOtn, TttMOO KXT », PfiSKET’5 aiD Stf§J!£E Starting FRIDAY, JULY 31 • STORE OPEN at 8:30 A.M. Remember the Date . . . Remember the Time ! Don’t Miss These Extra Values . . . While They Last! Summer Chiffon or Service Weight SILK HOSIERY Coats । teaiwtes julif f-eatuus .clearance So Eqry to Launder! Good Looking Rayon Rayon Pantie* Taffeta SLIPS ZTailared! ,411 the Newest Styles! Full-Fashioned! Bias Cm! A lot of quality for your money! oo Picot tops, new colors, sizes 8>A CLEARANCE! SUMMER .to. 10‘/x- All first quality too! DRESSES Not Every Style in Every Site! 9*9.M fufy feaiuus If V-I (JY \\ \ \ \ I \ reirular and extra sizes. A bargain at this low price. Trimmed with hand embroideryand applique. White Waffle coats, Lora Handmade. Printed Knit Swagger coats and Batiste Gowns the balance of our stock 1 A grand opportunity to finish the season with new frocks! Re­ priced for quick clearance! Sports and street styles. ,12-44. Porto Rican GOWNS ln this group you will find Porto . Thu season’s most outstand­ ing stylet. Put coloijil Easy t~ launder! Short sleeve* or rloeveleM, 14 to 44. CLEARANCE >j|C 94 of spring coats and suits, all in this group. Hurry, A wnzatton at this low price! Firn sheer balisU In dainty floral print*. Hand appllqued 'and nicely finished. they won't last. ; CLEARANCE REMNANTS! Silk & Wash Dresses but not all sixes in all of better quality. In thia group you will find Acetote Canton Crcpo Drettei, Sheer Krinklstones and .Catton Shop Frocks, oil in one lot, to make room for fall dresses—go at early shopper. 69C sffi&Ak I IgreMy'jH IwHmKjSSIa Tailored or fril­ ly one and two piece styles for sleeping and lounging. Gay fast color prints or polld colors. Cotton crinkle in smart stripes to freshen your bedroom! Washes well 80 by 105 inches. WHILE THEY LAST— CLEARANCE PAJAMAS Boys’ Summer OXFORDS One group to close out. Several styles snd colors. £ 9 OUOU Grouped In One Lot—Ladles', Misses' and Little Girl*'. Child’s Sleepers Just the thing for these hot nights. To close^E*^R out— Soap "u! Water Summer nr C For Guls from 1 to 14! ANKLETS CLEARANCE i 25C Men’s Polo Shirts In White Mai* or Blue. LmL IRH AU sizes, at— jRWL fiigrO DUCKS! Jy J —they’ll wash ! AtMM hj, JS.Jtr Qvz ^w^snoa^w Resilient construction1 That means better looking knots! Hand tailored in new patterns! Priced low I CLEARANCE Bargains for Boys! To close out thia lot. Some slight­ ly soiled—but a buy! CLEARANCE BOYS’ Ladle’* Novelty SUITS Shoes 00 piece Suits, some with knickers, some with longies. At a give-away price 5c yd A new low price.for this quality. Fine for mattress covers and sheet*. w *Hurry—it'll sell fan. CLEARANCE 500 SHEETS GLOVES Cleansing Tissue 5c One group assorted Kid, Fabric, CLEARANCE Lace and Silk Glove*. All iom- 10? MEN’S SUITS 00 Beys' Sturdy . Balance of our stock asc of Spring and Summer They'll Wear! Better hurry 1 Novelties in white, tana Hot weather and Boys' Overall* One group to close out of men’s Spring Suite. Not all sixes in all styles, but a Real Bargain in a 3- piece SUIT— Boys' Straw Hats SOCKS Ben's and Boys' Sleeveless styles. AU Wool—Out They Go CAc at each UU One lot Fancy Straws—every boy will want one 4 Ec Hurry! ........— ■ ** Boys' Sport Shirts Title they last— 25' Men's Cotton Socks WAGONS For work—Sturdy cotton, |?c in plain colors.. A buy, pr. FOB LITTLE FOLKS! Efit Yes, they are Red! ...........OU w made of sturdy cot* J . C . PENNEY COMPANY, 1 Tub fastI Man's SHIR1 can't last long! SWEATERS Be Here Early —they’ll wear! buy for the early buyer. Men’s Fancy Printed Percale* One Lot To Go At To be sold ^^C at exactly J^W0box OVERALLS and greys to close out! for clearance. f-eaiuus 00 pair! Here is a buy for early fall and school. Boys* 3- 50? All new summer styles! Prints, plains, pastels, dark shades! 8ea CLEARANCE *n Three Price Groups i Children’s Shoes Priced to i Odd Lots, Broken Size* in Sheers and Silks. First Come First Choice. They must go! WASH SUITS CLEARANCE They WASH! 25c 49€ Children's and MImm', ... of printed broad- W H , MEN'S NECKWEAR •• P,,r Men's White Summer FROCKS P SJ-40 Unbleached REMNANTS! 57c DRESSES MUSLIN BLOUSES I CLEARANCE SUMMER! styles. Plenty of sixes for sell! CLEARANCE bedspreads Summer PAJAMAS 10c One lot assorted styles, BETTER BERRY! V-top Tailored Styles— Qrtc To sell at............................. 30 w _ RAYON 34c PANTIES It isn't often that you find these good quality slips priced *0 low. V or bodice top. Lace trimmed or tailored. -34-44. CLEARANCE' CLEARANCE PRICED TO SELL FAST! Panne Satin Slip Brief panties and wide-leg styles too, all of cool tailored rayon. You save a lot at this low price! Regular sites. __ MEN'S SHIRTS Men I Y< ost petti shirts I A rice to �The Hastings Banner KMT THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Editorials Hew to the Une» let the quips fall when they may! By Obacrvlng Tommy. Understand that Mayor Leonards page boy was pretty vociferous on that excursion to Detroit Sunday. One advantage, over a government which spends far fact that after . beyond its ability to pay; which hiu i The wrong person received the blame for a crafty little "spoof" perpetrated by. one of the younger business leaders of this city, they tell tne. sloshing through the drab, cold piled up deficits which will still be 1 slushiness of late winter, the a burden to our grandchildren and 1 warmth and color of springtime which has extended the army of' federal bureaucrats without any re-1 seem extra marvelous by compari­ son and when the sun-baked days gnrd to a merit system of selection.' of midsummer have done their, NO MUD YET worst to thermometers, crops, dis­ Whatever cne may think of Gov­ position.’, business, etc. those mild­ ernor Landon's remarks to date, | ly cool fall days seem invigorating their freedom from anything re-1 beyond description Anyway when­ sembllng "mud" is mast certainly I ever we get to grousing about the ! worthy of approval. Wc hope he weather, well always remember lias struck a note that will be fol­ that drouth stricken region in the lowed by all leaders concerned. Dakotas through which wc passed The temporarily resigned Postmas­ and then almost anything will seem ter General Farley predicted that good by comparison. thh would be n dirty campaign. Well that remains to be seen. If WE PAY THE BILLS other members of the Republican Are high salaried executives Inparty will follow the example of creasing the cozt of production in their presidential candidate, it ap­ Ulis country; receiving an unfair pear* that no mud need be thrown share of the fruits of industry? That unless Mr. Farley desires It lo is what many of the New Dealers thrown. Howevrr. an analy panics in twenty-five leading In• dustrlos show that executive salar­ ies and bonuses ab*orb only three percent of the payroll of American industry while tax-.*. now consume THIRTY-FOUR per cent Tax< •• absorb eight per cent of sales; they eat up $1.43 for every dollar pain as dividends to stockholder* In the oil Industry, taxes take $2,111 for and Average Citizen and family RIGHT TO OPINIO? the bad break which the prer* o this rounlry has given the Nez Won't my boss ever be able lo re­ member dates? Ask Louie Kentlcld ' about glass eye. his How's Uncle Monk, junior? The peti’ions are now filed—let the campaign begin! Yip-e-e-c-e! Whoop-e-e-e-e-l and other expres­ sions of unrestrained enthusiasm! THE KEY ELECTION Why is it that so few people re­ tard the party primary election.- ai concerned, the primary in Scptrm- i , ber B even mnre important than the election proper in November i . . Views and Opinions, II? 1. — „ 0^... ' wllu 1 Others Say An, 1-rJ who nk- tahta containing the required number rt signet me* is eligible tn enter Uic primary rac-* under any rerogntoMl total payroll-.. party label he may_ choose. Trom Governments have nothing to. give iht* nf.-ortmciit ot entrlex voter.', or distribute except the taxes they must select the candidates fnr the levy. If government is ecnnomlcallv election proper If good material managed, taxes arc low When the has been chosen by all partlc. con­ government ts wasteful, laso arc cerned during the primary, wc can . —* •---------------------------------high When taxe-- arc high produc­ be assured of a good slate of of. ; tion in- high and the crest o' f^uis. no matter -- which party is manufactured goods is high-, vjcloriou.-. On the other li.xml. i.’ I Therefore. In the end. It 1* ' l'“n- poor selection-, have been mid: i sum«T who p.i) * for government ! rent turn out on election day will' not have the (earl effort on th-' mmt doles and grant! the pocketbook of Mr THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1936 Round About Town WKATHER'8 PLAYGROUND. I Free speech Ls one constitutional Variety, u the old saying goes. B right which to date has not even the spice of life. But there are cer- been attacked, if people arc. against, tain periods at the year in Michl- admlnBlrauon policies, they have' gan whan .one can never be sure a right to say so Just ns those who gan (when one can never be sure are for rhe New Deal have a right' .. ing to bake or shiver) that variety. to support it. If the New Deal has lost ground anything but Joyful. Las: winter, in the past two years, unjust critl-; as wc recall, a low temperature in cBm by the press has not been the 1 the neighborhood of thirty degrees cause. Rather it has lost ground be-1 below was recorded, this summer cause people in general. Including the maximum was 109 degrees many editors, have become alarmed above; all of which represents a al the attempted expansion of fedswing of 130 degrees—quite a range eral powers and sincerely concerned' to say the least however, is the It's tha Spirit of a Conunuaity That Counts—Not Its Size Father Chas E Coughlin ha* lost caste before the country A public man who so far forgets his manners as to cull the President a liar is not entitled to much respect The office of president is greater than any perronallly filling It. The inherent King. Monarchs come and go but t|)(, traditional respect for the high office never diminishes The Coughl!n blunder makes him a second rater. His remarks suggest a pool room superiority Tn ’his connection It I*. well for all of us to profit by this incident When you xc a man ’ " ju'i rerslihcr of officials entrusted to of- l.nr.iy in oisca-x'iiig poiiin j member that he has reached the I end of hB mental resources pro- , • fahlty has always indicated a limit­ m IlKvr a real opportunity to se­ > cd vocabulary. Poise and dignity ere lect the be**, qualified candidates Is’tll'Tucai .<v*eu. in the successful presentation of public qiic'-tior.s fnr Afiltr rise primary In Scplcm-, M1|rl ln charlotte Rcpublicb*'r is the election which really I .m-Trlbune. deserves tiie biggest turn out of I ------- —------<«> — LOOK OUT AT NINETEEN! voters. Shudders chased one another up COUGHI.JN'8 APOLOGY I tiie spines of citizens of a large president in th" history of Un-, Father Coughlin should have i American city recently when they country has ever reeciW more m.d. » m'.rh mm unwUlta i "»d »' >?“’« who whole hearted ‘support from *the . , „ , . „ were alleged to have beguiled a doc­ in thrnKtal Rmwt lh»o ; , „„„* „„ lhr„ newspapers than Pn*.-;den’. R-wr-evclt obtained during the ftr*l lw» he did. It never should be ncrc.varv ■ nHed him ns he jvslsted a robbery ■ n ml) anyone a liar The charge 1-.' that netted thcm'lS a piece one ot . erioai one and should be bolls *7 ot aGC; three Edttewr- „throughout the laud sirred bv unquestionable facts. If,nre , leaned over back*ar>b ro give mm ->’h far’ - .ire aval'sble ihm alm>"1 Thrlr muthfulneM B typical of a s " ' ' , , growing crime dement everywhere the benefit of the doubt >r<"-’,utcrt 'n s|r;ik fir I Records jn *hc Federal Bureau of nvnrpublicans did not have att Th«* public w«* believe Investigation nt Washington re­ theinselvc' log bureau" Mich s« thveal that of all arrests tn the Unit­ is neither ed States listed for 1B34. about 58 thc minute h«* assumed ofii; LETTERS TO THE EpiTOR Battle Creek. Mich. . the road commiuloners about putJuiy 23. 1038. . ting something on the road to keep Hastings Banner: J the dust down Is simply ignored. On account of the Waeki school- The vegetables in our gardens arc house being destroyed by fire some I so weighted down with dust that lime ago. there hu been a question nothing can grow This road sure la in the minds of some, in regard to a bad adv. tor Barry county and the reunion being held this year.: Michigan. People from other Everything Is arranged for it to slates driving through here going to be at the school grounds the same i Kellogg Camp. Pine lake, or lo as usual. Although fire has de-1 Michigan resorts go home and tell stroyed the building, it cannot take \ their neighbors about this nice away the happy memories of our dusty road through Prairieville, school days so let s all plan to at-1 There are thousands ot dollars spent tend and make this reunion the for new school buildings but if there largest and best yet.' I Bnl something put on these roads Cora Johnson, j to keep the dust down, so wc won't 16 piltee.. have to ne eating, breathing it all Battle Creek. 1 the lime, there won't bo any need for new school buildings. Delton.' Mich, Keep It up. Delton and Dowling. July . 25. 1036. we are behind you; If we howl hard Dear Blrs: enough and long enough and all I have been reading In the Ban-, howl together maybe some one will ner about Dowling and Delton howl- <n Up antl lake notlce that wc de­ Ing over the road dust They i man<| act|on for the sake of our haven't anything on us here in | health and comfort. Prairieville for we live on it. Wc, If you folks there at the Banner have It for our meals three times a . office will help us by printing the day; we can feel the grit In our I mast necessary pai t of this letter teeth when we eat. At the terrific ‘ maybe we can gel something done. speed that some people drive how, I thank you. they ever miss plunging Into the A Reader. Prairieville village. sides of our houses Is more than 11 8.—---------------I think It would be a---------good P. know, for they are plastered .so --------------------thick with road dust they are the' idea lo change the name of our same color. Everything »e say to state from Michigan lo Dusllgan. . The Noble.s-Walldorff reunion spent Sunday with tha former's Victory to the victorious—and v ill be held al Crooked lake resort parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wil­ may the lasers have enough left to liams Sunday. August 2nd. pay their printing bills! Mrs. Frances Norwood entertain­ Mrs. Nettie Kern. Mrs. Mnlinda ed the Misses Jane Williams. Eliza­ Gooby Weber was carrying aroundI Seibel. Mrs. Irene Harrington. Mrs. 1 beth DtJstr? and Norma Quick' Fri­ ' an interesting exhibit of bam in a, Bell Barnum and Mrs. Lula Wert­ day afternoon by taking them lo box Mat week—a mamma and three. man attended the Bunnell L. A. S. Kalamazoo to the State theater Mrs. I little tones Well. Il's a lot better to, at the home of Mr. and The Dunning reunion was held have 'oin in a box than in the bel­. Charles Lechleitner Thursday att- I Saturday at the home of Mr and ernoon. fry at that, boy! Those from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler.' Mrs. Will Dunning away were Laurence Dunning of Our sheriff. I sec, ha; acquir'd a। with Mr and Mrs. Guyla Pease of j Pittsburgh. Pa ; Mrs Nellie Halen. : pel squirrel to which, on occasion,. Cedar Creek attended the Thomas ; Mrs. c C Page and daughter .Janhr takes great pleasure tn feeding ai reunion at Riverside park in Beld­ rtt of Fostoria. Ohio. Mr and Mrs nut or two. ing. Sunday. Fred Hick and Sidney Shook of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Lansing. I* that a new car you're drivin; children and Mr. and Mrs, John around tn. Bus? . I Adams took an auto trip to South MORGAN. Haven. Saugatuck and Holland Mr and Mrs. Fred Youngs of Rat­ Ever notice what a blot nn an Sunday. nnt in Rnrbnvirrl Cilntirrc' I otherwise charming feminine en- | Herman and Hans Sltzlrr of Hur- tle Creek.'Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Dat.Kli.UTa Kjiunccs, pcmblc a pair of twisted stockings Mend. Robert and Royce and Mr | vcy. Ill. have been spending sev- and Mrs. Stanley Earl of Kalamo i eral days with Mr and Mrs Wl- were guests of Olcnard Earl SunITF. OFTEN do more l ba Ida. 2m| But perhaps Tommy shouldn’t good l>) our sympathy j Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wibalda enMr and Mrs Clair Van Syckle i even have mentioned such a seamy 1 tertained Mr. and Mrs Emil Falow TWENTY YEARS AGO than by our labor.’ and son. Otto, of Lansing spent subject. | and children. Henry Sltzlcr and Mayor Horton has received word Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. ■—F. IT. Farrar. , Mrs. Rase Kruger, all of Haivvy. and Mrs Win Van Syckle. O'-to re­ that the lamp posts for the boule- ' All right, Frank! All right! I III vard lighting system have been: maining for n two weeks' visit I Mr and Mrs Robert Bnmcs were | shipped to Hasting./ Marguerite Mills of Lansing vis­ Have you heard the "Parrott?' delegates to the State R P D. con­ J MBs Frances an^l MBs Thelma I ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ' vention at Ludington from Tuesday Burch returned Tuesday from Dan- 1 Ask Melvin Jacobs about It. Harrington. Sunday and attended until Thursday. I ville. where Miss Thelma has ac­ church nt Nashville Thi! annual meeting of the Del" ccptcd a position as teacher for the And if vdli'rc looking fnr a 28 , Miss Ona Whitman returned Sat­ 1 ton L A 8. will be held in the •.coming school year. Chew in crawl condition, maybe Mcl urday- after spending two w<?cks ; church basement on Wednesday with her grandparents at Grand . ; Misses Josephine Anderson. Doro- i ।can help you out. evening, Aug. 5. A fried chicken Rapids * thy Cook ar.d Aimer Rcnkr* are j . spending the week with Miss Mary One of the clerks in the new : supper will be served beginning at Clayton Webb of Yankee Springs Grant at the Freer cottage, Gun Montcy Wards store reminds me of 6 P M.. after which the business spent the week end with home folks, । meeting and election of officers will •/"INLY about one mau in - lake. Mr and Mr* Bordy Rowlader Lindbergh . . . Don i know why. '' 20.) is taller than six | take place The ladles will also helped Charlie Perkins celebrate his Miss Elvira Barnaby, who b a i I have on display and for sale a nice , birthday Wednesday evening. ; teacher of vocal music in the Las j DELTON. I line of home made embroidery work, Al'.gclcs school*, gave a solo, which Eva Houghtalin. long a resident The greatest wonderment tn Delwas much appreciated at the Meth- .tonltes is if It is ever goihg to rain i Everyone Is cordially invited io at- of this community, passed away | tend 1 odist church Sunday Sunday morning after a short ill­ here, and If we arc ever going to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Covert Freer's resort nt Gun lake ' According lo a nature Item, our cast street fixed so the dust , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ness. The funeral was held Tues­ seems to be constantly growing in get ' day nt the F. M. church at Morgan the "aye-aye" is oilc of the won t fly so. It's perfectly terrible',• Vein Quick at Banficld. I at two o'clock. queerest monkeys in the world, i popularity. Over 70 people were Mr and Mrs Charles Pixley ot Barbara Leonard and Marjorie , a statement that should be re­ I there for dinner Sunday and over 20 Fair lake and Mr. and Mrs Sanford Molt arc attending camp at Kilan- ' Tall buildings •'stretch” and j turned away. sented by any spirited yes man. Willison were callers at Mr. and ; nlwa. Clear lake. •shrink' Sixty wall tower. New W 8 Benham and another gen- Mrs.. । E. R. Willson s Wednesday Norma Quick of Banficld spent York City, is an inch shorter in the Urman have purclu<cd an immense 'afternoon and evennlg. An old Greek superstition last week with her cousin. Eliza ­ winter. If the building were not hill of fine gravel three or four holds that it is unlucky to ‘ mites from Kalamazoo and adja- ( MBs Beverly Givens of Battle beth Doster. heated in the winter it would shrink is spending a few weeks with marry in May. A more mod­ ■ cent to the G- R. and 1. R. R. Creek Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams about eight incites. , her aunt, Mrs. Mary Smith. ern belief is that it is unwise tracks. Mr and Mrs H. T. Reynolds and to pick a month which haa ironside Bra*., the monument ।.granddaughter. MBs May Taylor, more than two letters. men. have begun work on the foun- ’ spent Sunday in Otsego visiting ' dation of their new building cast of I. A Quotation Bits of Ycsterdayl““ .. ecsrr . "In one year. 1923. man flew 1 Hotel Barry. The Sundav school picnic at Prai­ higher, faster, and farther than rieville public park last Thursday ever before in history." Who­ THIRTY YEARS AGO. das well attended and everyone ever he was. his sweetheart's I I* not everyone in Hastings con- enjoyed the day. dad must have been husky. | vlnced that the only way in which Rev Bates subject for next Bun­ ; this city can make a satisfactory day morning services b: "A Half An Ohio woman found a dol­ , growth Is by adding new factories Educated Man " He Invites every- I lar bill inside some bread, tbu employing many laborers? We be­ one to come nut to church and of ' didn't complain because there lieve so The only way fartoricK course everyone is welcome to Sun- • I can be secured is by giving bonuses day school also. was dough in the loaf. I a* other ’own* do. . C J Barnum is spending two | Mrs. W. J Holloway gave a five I weeks taking a course at the State o clock tc.i Thur’dny in honor of: Aurlcul'.ural College at East LanImrM by <WW who a..mm.. *.:.•• croup-. irr-roasM rapidlv until 19 5 Mr- A‘ M Atkin*, th" dav bcms’smsr came nm-tly from Dctnocra’i* cdiher 80th birthdav a number of her j Th" Delton fire department was ' fi-.ck nt one of the most dignified reached Nineteen is "lhc dangerous , 41O5H.' I WISH, lor»; the-.-o-called opposition pie old lime friends were present ' railed to the Fred J Hughe* farm ' and humane of pro!—.-ion. in th**!**6" ,or >DUth । i'O TrtOikjHT O’ was nirpruingl}* - moderate Ans • The Misses Ironsides entertained । west of Prairieville Saturday noon 1 Why should crime appeal to bova THAT BtFVRE.' 12 of their vouiiR lady friends Fri-:Sundav they were called to Ed thing that resembled ringing er!t|. world crates roughly on ones sen­ hardly old enough to shavi-? The dav at a tea party complimentary | Mlnar's at Doster: to date Patten- i sibilities answer is no secret Sanford Bates ; cism war. very difficult tn hnd 1 lie tn tiirir guest. MBs Gertrude Davey ; cell s and Jim Collins' People ' gave it in gist when he satri "The entire idea roemed to he give the of Cirand Rapidi should use all precaution lo prevent A MATTER OF TASTE craving for distinction and leaderprcMdent a break" This u.i. At the home of the groom's shier. I fires while it is so dry • retai people hive asked ’h" ship in our boys—common and nat- ' "Could everything be June ticic everything would M done beito Mr and Mr’ Prosser Mr James | Mr and Mrs J. C. Horton attend.. . .... *'ith ural to us ali—must be satisfied Shea and Mbs Jennie Cook, both led the annual picnic of the past, and JULY press of the country has no. r scenic states of the West Tha*. wniewhcrc else than in the purlieus of this citv. were united tn marI present employees of the Kalamaof crime and degeneracy and squai- i a mmt difficult rricstUui to an" 1 I rlace Thursday evening. Rev. Cran- | zoo State hospital on the hospital [ da!l officiating. I grounds Saturday afternoon. Mr ' er, in fact, on" that o»ni: Every reader of these lines ap- • ■--------- — I and Mrs. Horton were employed । • anyweted satBfactortl.v at ali The proximately can a*k himself, wheth- I FORTY YEARS AGO | there previously and met many old j long toward a government not un­ 1 far West with its high mountains, < r those natural impulses of boys in A cement walk B being laid in acquaintances whom they had not like the dlrtauir>4il|» and burra'i- canyons, mesas, etc . has a grandeur his own community are to find their I .AUGUST front ot the National Bank and the seen for many years. cralic rule of Europe*. Editors a' Lar kmc entirely* in low rolling coun­ two store* owned by H A. Goodyear The Walker Co has purchased firs’, were inclined to excuse-the - try such as ours- There i. even One of the feature* of the Ban-1 the pickle station here and are .per «„ k11| ba a . nialclllR W)|nc extensive Improve­ fnr several. months wit! disturbing poltcws on tl-.q ground (■iwinntion about the open trcelr* weekly leticr from Shirley W ... Smith. I ment* on the same. that a Tugwell nr a Wallace wiv­ prairies and plains which yon dn not son of Judge Clement Smith, who B I O N. Melvin of Vermontville has ing off Mime rocinlHtic steam tn 1 ael in a heavily wooded country now making a bicycle tour ot Eur- I purchased the Murphy meat maroutlet m crime and degeneracy and bzrmleM amtuement of all con- . such u Michigan Wing to entn- squalor—or through employment or 1 ------------------------1 ket and is also--------------contemplating »~tputThb weeks issue of the Banner, ting in a small stock of groceries. Boon. crimed. Boon, however, editors pare Michigan with the wc.-t is like the Boy Scouts or Boys' Clubs or c»w w Ih- cm.rlu.ta !»■< rr poi.. ’» 1 any of the score or more wholesome UDI carries a note of the Banner Mr and Mrs. Melvin arc living In r.n,^ u-.-_ . th( , h ousc that was usrd for office and equipment being moved orencles that arc ready to do their Utility (or thr-r action, must lx' /rrrnl rojo) u9rI1)E t„i| the pct... from the old National Bank build­ the home economics building during work if adequately supported by plxad on Uw ibotildcr. ol one nun 6l brtn: in toll, nlocr -r can man and dcllar-power—Rotarian ing to the second floor of the pres­ the last school year. ent location nkme-rmltlcnl noomr.lt. hnru.lt, thr Wr..,' Magazine. Our new school building B pro­ gressing nicely. The roof B now . Omurqurntlr harlr.a tx-mmc ficin- ltkp [n ,onlP lu.n. to ...py sroci. FIFTY YEARS AGO ■ being put on. The name: "Delton- ly conrlnccd th.l tho Hr. W-.oodlantts lo hear 111. mu.lr ol ’ Goodyear and Barnes will fur- W K. Kellogg Agricultural School" trend l. Icod.na oa a«af (com th. d„r ,rml „ n.<h the carpeting for Hon. Daniel on the front makes It look pretty BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Striker's new home Jtnmlran mo.cpuon ol aorrnlmml. I nifty. R K Grant is rigging out a sail . . ..._ . NEWS GLEANINGS. »nd lurtns convinced that „„ njwa)5 nl,a)J unucrsuinu una„>la„d wuy why,...,, ! —----_ tmcom. ... wv can rf,., . the president, alone, is responsible ^.-,. !ov„ _ w..,tward ro thrill nOt> » l®rnilnt‘ t0 8C- al ,n bo,h Houses of Congress Re­ ooat for use on Wall lake. Dr. An­ drus has Just completed a "dandy" hired at Keith's livery stable. When M. tnrn-H . I P^P*‘O’® «> go awtward to thrill thing through. "-Capt J a Mo'.li- publicans ---------­ sit to the right of the mid­ for thia trend, many editor, who at lhc slghl of grcat n.ounta.n wn row boat, the handiwork of Ed. near their deatlnation the evener dle able, and Democrats sit to the . Masters, for use on the same waters. broke, the horses ran away and wppo.ua Mr. Btouv.ll ro.ir y™.. tln).oni „ Y„ left “If nations want to right, let them . With the disappearance of whor- coming in contact with a tree one »o or who utt.ln.a trom on. rMnpi>„ MlclUnn .nd th. fight at cricket and football —Sir , Y w C. A s in the U S placed! tleberrics has gone that big snake. of the horses fell, the other horse enitam ol hU oOntlnta.tta »: ■ w„, ,re „ ,unt.pnl so frequently seen near Carter's ! jumping upon It in such a manner OUver Lodge. 107.000 girls in jobs last year. now opposed to his re-election. In ' ~~ Lake The snake win report for as to break its leg. our opinion there la nothing unfalr*i Things have come to a pretty pass -Businesi never as healthy ns a A man man .6 <6 fi. ft. Uib tails waikin. walking around around. duly next reason, howey.gr. If the There are now no cases of dlphthcrla In the city and it Is hoped or unpatriotic in this change o: if a fisherman can no longer call his when, like a chicken, it must do a the world at the equator finds hU berry crop is good , certain amount ol scratching for * — J ------....... .. head travels 10 ft farther than his On their trip to Irvlqg Thursday That Ulla dread disease will not opinion. sole his own.—Detroit News. , what ;t gets."—Henry Ford. feel during the journey. " , the baseball nine want with a team again appear here. . Crumbs of Wisdom Ill The Public Forum |j| Way of Our World SRVE FUEL NOW! 2257 We'll Deliver ! — Because prices will soon advance . . . because •'van now better grades are hard to get from the mines . . . because you may not be able to get what you want later on. we advise you to buy your winter’s coal now! Smith Bros., Volte & Co DEALERS IN WOOL. GRAIN. FEED. FLOUR. SALT. LIME. CEMENT AND COAL PHONE St37 HASTINGS,' MIC|I. �The Hastings Banner ST THE COUNTY­ EASE AT HOME — Editorials 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may I the neighborhood of thirty degrees cause. Rather it has lost ground be- j below was recorded; this summer cause people tn general. Including the maximum wa* 10B degree* many editors, have become alarmed above; all of which represent* a at the attempted expansion of fed-1 awing of 139 degree*—quite a range eral powers and sincerely concerned | to say the least. One advantage. over a government which spends far ’ however, b the fact that after , beyond in ability to pay; which ha* j sloshing through the drab, cold piled ' ' up deficit* which will still be { a burden to our grandchildren and ‘ which has extended the army of federal bureaucrats without any re­ gard lo a merit system of selection. extreme hot weather lent funds hare to be taken cut of the pocketbook of Mr. and Mr Average Citizen and family. RIGHT TO OPINION. Many remarks arc current about , the bad break which tiie press of this country has given the New X EXTREME DRY WEATHER brrak.' 3nnc=)n' 1 Views and Opinions; What Others Say Fethcr Chas E Coughlin has lost ■ caste before the country, a public man who so far forgets his manners | ax to call the President a liar is not I entitled to much respect. The office. of president is greater than any per- ! ronallty filling it. The «rcnath of Great Britain is its) "X<««• « “J, cent turn out on rl-'clion day will ' tins Incident. When you sic a man not have the least effect nn the!'how hr. temper or report tn pro-I in dL*cu*sing politic*, just rc- j caliber of official* entrusted to of- faulty ' member that he has reached the ! end of in* mental resources. Pro-1 It ia In the primary that the vot- fanlty has always Indicated n limit- I rrs have a real Opportunity to se­ cd vocabulary. Poise and dignity ere lect thc best qualified candidates still great asset* in thc successful , ~ . presentation of public questions — i fcr Affirc. The primary tn Scptem-, M,|rl i>Fnc in Charlotte Republic­ ber is thc election which really nn-Tribune. deserve* tiie biggest Lunt out of | ----------------- « a» ■ ~ ■ voters. j LOOK OUT AT NINETEEN! j 1 [ ] 1 i 1 | i A Quotation WE OFTEN do more good by our avnipalhy than by our labor. —F. IT. Farrar. jxihcicj if pursued will .cad u* head- answejcd satisfactorily .<1 all Thc . proximately can a.*k himself, whethlong toward a government not un- • {ar Wrst wlth b.R1, mountain* rl those natural impuisc* of boy* in like ti-.e dictatorship* and bureau-1 ca..yQn. ,n, ,u- PU-. luv a grandeur.hu Qwn conimunity are to find their cratic ruk of Europe. Editor- ,t. ; mtirelv in low rolling coun- ----------------------------------------------------------first were inclined to rxew-c thr:x»»,»ir» i. «*u dblurbing policies on the ground ■ fascination aiwut thc open treelc*.*. j that a TUgwcll or a Wallace wa , prairie* and plum* which *ou do not |, letting nff «on>e wiaUstic steam tn ; xc. tn a heavily wooded country; nutlet in crime and degen-racy and! tiie hgrmleu'amusement of all con- • tch a* Michigan Trying tn enm- 'squalor— or through employment or eenied. 8aqn. however, editors ; pare Michigan with thc west ;.* like i «hc Boy Scout* or Boys' Club* or 1 .nJo sny ofr lh<,»w. the score or mor. more 'Mwm. reholcsome । cpr ,- ,h- MRrtuUon Uu> ,r pen... ,— agencies that arcthat ready do their albillly for these action* must be ' «ienck>s arctoreadv to do their frrent rotor Having had thc prtvi-1 wnrk (1 adequately supported by placed on thc shoulders of one man ■ k-ge , df being tn both place* wc can ! man and dollar-powcr —Rotarian ' •ton.-I'I’ Urn, Ranerell. lununir "< Mr W«« Mwaw.’ Crumbs of Wisdom , the road commissioners about pul­ ling something on the road to keep the dust down is simply ignored. The vegetablM In our gardens are Iso weighted down with dust that ) nothing can grow. This road sura Is a bad adv. for Barry county and | Michigan. people from other stales driving through here going to ; Kellogg Camp. Pine lake, or to Michigan resorts go home and tell . their neighbors about this nice dusty road through Prairievilla. । There are thousands of dollars spent for new school building* but if there isn't something put on these road* j to keep the dust down, so wc won't I have to oe eating, breathing it all ' the time, there won't be any need for new school building*. " Delton. Mich. Keep it up. Delton and Dowling, July M. IBM. we are behind you; If we howl hard Dear Sirs: enough and long enough and all I have been reading in the Ban­ howl together maybe some one will ner about Dowling and Delton howl­ sit up and lake notice that we de­ ing over the road dust. They I mand action for the sake of our haven't anything on us here in I health and comfort. Prairieville for wc live on it. Wc I If you folks there at thc Banner have It for our meal* three times a । office will help us by printini: the day; we can feel the grit in our most necc.uary pail uf this letter teeth when we eat. At the terrific maybe we can gel something done. speed that some people drive how I I thank you. they ever miss plunging into the a Reader. Prairieville village. sides of our house* L* more than I I P. 3—I think it would be a good know, for they are plastered so thick with road dust they ore the ' idea lo change the name of our same color. Everything we say to state from Michigan to Dustigan. The Noblcs-WalldorlT reunion i pent Sunday with th* former’s Victory lo the victorious—and will be held at Crooked lake resort juirents. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Wil­ may the losers have enough left to liam*. Sunday. August 2nd. pay their printing bills I Mrs. Frances Norwood entertain­ Mr*. Nettie Kern. Mr*. Malinda ed the Misses jane Williams. Elisa­ i Oooby Weber was carrying around Seibel. Mrs. Irene Harrington. Mrs. beth Doster and Nijrma Quick' Fri­ ' an Interesting exhibit of bau in a Bell Barnum and Mrs. Lula Werti box IxM week—a mamma and three man attended the Bunnell L. A S. day afternoon by taking them lo Mrs. Kalamazoo to the State theater. j little bnes. Well, it's a lol better to at the home of Mr. and Thc Dunning reunion was held । have 'em in. a box than in the bcl- Charles Lechleitner Thursday aft­ Saturday at the home of Mr and ernoon. i fry al that, boy! Mrs. Will Dunning. Those from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler, awny were Laurence Dunnlhg of , Our sheriff. 1 sec. has acquired a with Mr. and Mr*. Guyla Pease of Pittsburgh. Pa.; Mrs Nellie Halen. । pel squirrel to which, on occasion. Cedar Creek attended the Thomas Mrs. C C Page and daughter Jan> ho takes great pleasure in feeding a reunion at Riverside park in Beld­ elt of Fostoria. Ohio; Mr. and Mr.* ' nut or two. Ing. Sunday. Fred Hick and Sidney Shook of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn William* and Lansing. I Is that a new car you're driving ; children and Mr. and Mrs. John around in. Bus? . Adams took an auto trip to South MORGAN. Haven. Saugaturk and Holland ' ‘ ' I Ever notice what a blot on an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young* nf Bat­ Sunday. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeR/irfc'DinrJ I otherwise charming fcmtntne enHerman and Han* Sitzler of Har­ Mond. Robert and Royce and Mr scmblc a pair of twisted stockings vey.-Hl. have been spending sev­ and Mrs. Stanley Earl of Kalamo eral days with Mr and Mr*. Wl- were guests of Olenard Earl Sun­ ■a-.- t . . em—jV.r r.3M I But perhaps Tommy shouldn't balda. day. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wlbalda en­ Mr and Mr* Clair Van’ Syckle TWENTY YEARS AGO ! tertained Mr and Mrs Emil Falow and ton. Otto, of Lansing spent and children. Henry Sitxler and * Mayor Horton has received word • • • Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. Mr* Rose Kruger, all of Hatvty, and Mrs. Wm. Van Syckle'. Otto re­ tha: the lamp po*ts for th- boule- ' All right. Frank! All right! HI yard lighting system have been' ... maining for a two weeks' visit. Mr and Mrs Robert Hames were shipped to Hastings. / ! Havc yOU heard thc parrott?" Marguerite Mill* of Lansing vis­ detegalcs to thc State R F D. con­ MUs Frances and MU* Thelma i ... ited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. vention at Ludington from Tuesday Burch returned Tuesday froqi,pan- ' —-•------about •—• it. . •-*Ask Melvin •Jacobs Harrington, Sunday and attended until Thursday. ville. where Miss Thelma has acchurch nt Nashville. copied a position as teacher for the | And If y/i're looking for a as; The annual meeting of the Del­ Ml** Ona Whitman returned Sat­ coming school year. , chevy tn erfwi condition, maybe Mcl ton L. A 6. will be held In thc urday- after spending two week* church basement on Wednesday with her grandjwrenLs al Grand Misses Josephine Anderson. Dorn-, can help you out. cvcnutg, Aug. A fried chicken Rapid.*. thy Cook and Amice Renkes are j ... spending the week with Miss Mary one of thc clerks in the new | supper will be served beginning nt Clayton Webb of Yankee SprtnM Grant at the Freer cottage. Gun . Montcy Wards store remind* me of fl P. M, after which the 'bUMness spent the week end with home folks, meeting and election of officers will lake. Lindbergh . . . Don't know why. Mr. and Mr.* Bordy Rowlader take |dacc. The ladle.* will also helped Charlie Perkins celebrate hl* Miss Elvira Barnaby, who is a have on display and for sale a nice teacher of vocal music in the Lns birthday Wednesday evening. line of home made embroidery work. Angeles schools, gave a solo, which Eva Houghtalln. long a resident The greatest wonderment to Del- । wits much appreciated al the Meth­ ton Itea ts if tt la over going to rain Everyone l* cordially Invited io at­ of this community. paa*ed away tend odist church Sunday. Sunday morning after a short ill­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Covert Freer's resort at Gun lake get our cast street fixed so the dust ness. The funeral wa* held Tues­ wim to be constantly growing in won t fly so It's perfectly terrible! [ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. day at the P. M. church at Morgan Vcm Quick al Banficld. popularity. Over 70 people were at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Charles Pixley of■ Barbara Leonard and Marjorie there for dinner Sunday and over 20 Fair lake and Mr and Mr*. Sanford, Mott are attending camp al KitanTall buildings "stretch” and turned away. Willison were callers at Mr. and , "shrink." Sixty wall tower. New W. S Bonham and another gen­ Mrs.. E R. Willson'* Wednesday j nlwa. Clear lake. Norma Quick of Banficld spent York City, i* an inch shorter in the tleman have purchated an immense afternoon and evennlg. last week with her cousin. Eliza ­ winter. If the building were not hill of fine gravel three or four Miss Beverly Given* of Battle, heated tn the winter it would shrink miles from Kalamaroo and adja­ Creek is spending a few week* with beth Doster. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Williams about eight inches cent to the G. R. and I. R. R. her aunt. Mrs. Mary Smith. tracks. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynold* and Ironside Bro*., the monument granddaughter. Miss May Taylor.. | men. have begun work on the foun­ spent Sunday in Otsego visiting ’ I dation ot their new building cast of relatives Hotel Barry. The Sunday school picnic at Prai- ’ rleville public park last Thursday, THIRTY YEARS AGO. was well attended and everyone Is not everyone in Hasting-, con­ enjoyed Uie’day. vinced that the only way in which Rev Bates’ subject fnr next Bun­ thi-. city can make a satisfactory day morning services ia: "A Half growth is by adding new factories Educated Man." He invites every- • laborers? We orbe- one to come out to enuren ■employing many muuir,,church and ni of' IteveTso lirveiso. The only way factories; course everyone I* welcome to Sun­ can be secured la by giving bonuses day school also. a* other ’own* do C. J. Barnum I* spending two; Mrs. W. J Holloway gave a five I weeks taking a course at the Slate o’clock tea Thursday In honor of Agricultural college at East LanMr^ A M Atkin*, the day Kciiis: sing. her 80th birthday, a number of her . Th- Delton fire department wa* । old time friends were present I eall-d to thc Fred J Hughe* farm ‘ The Muues Irmuide* entertained | west of Prairieville Saturday noon 1 12 of their young lad' friends Fri-: Sunday they were called to Ed day at a tea party, complimentary I Minor's at Doster: to Clate Patten- l । to their gu6rt. Mbs Gertrude Davey ] gell s and Jim Collin.*'. People ■ । nf Grand Rapid* should use all precaution to prevent I At thc home of tiie groom's sl-tcr.! fire* while it I* so dry i I Mr and Mr* Prosser. Mr. James | Mr and Mrs J. C. Horton attendShea and Miss Jennie c<?ok. both cd the annual picnic of the past and i of thi* city, were united In mar- I present employee.* of the Kalamariace Thursday evening. Rev. Cran- I zoo Stale hospital on thc hospital dall officiating grounds Saturday afternoon. Mr.' ------------I and Mrs. Horton were employed . FORTY YEARS AGO. ! there previously and met many old , A cement walk l* being iakj tn I acquaintances whom they had not 1 front of the National Bank and the - seen for many years. two store* owned by H A, Goodyear 1 The Walker Co ha* purchased One of thc feature* of thc Ban-’i the pickle station here and arc' ncr for several months will be a making some extensive improvewrckly letter from Shirley w. Smith.; menu on thc same. •on of Judge element Smith, who L* I ON. Melvin of Vermontville ha* now making a bicycle tour of Eur- purchased thc Murphy meal mar0P,‘ ' ket and is aL*o contemplating putThi* week* issue of the Banner, ting in a small stock of groceries. JH'M carries a note of the Banner Mr and .Mr*. Melvin arc living in office and equipment being moved the square house that was used for from the old National Bank build- ; the home economics building during in? to the second floor of the pre*- j the last school year, We’ll Dclivor! — Bccouio prices will soon advance ent location. Our new school building b proi greasing nicely. The roof b now . . . because **vcn now better grades are hard to FIFTY YEARS AGO ! **ln< Put on- Thp name: "Dclton------- . • Goodyeor and Barnes will fur- w r■- — -----. ... . . .... get from the mines . . . because you may not be Kellogg Agricultural School" ' n;«h the carpeting for Hon. Daniel on the front make* it look pretty Striker * new home able to get what you want later on, we advise you nifty. R K Grant Ls rigging out a sail to buy your winter's coal now! boat for use on Wall lake. Dr. An­ drus has Just completed a dandy" hired at Keith's livery stable. When row the ----------------handiwork of — Ed. (near their destination the evener’ . .. boat, ... — , Masters, for w on the same waters ' broke, the horsea ran away and With the disappearance of whor- coming m contact with a tree one tic berries has gone that big snake, of the horses fell, the other horse so frequently seen near Carter's ‘ jumping upon It In such a manner DEALERS IN WOOL. GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, SALT. LIME, Lake The snake will report for ' as to break its leg. CEMENT AND COAL duty next >ea*on. howeyer. if the I There are now no cases of dlphbrrry crop is jood.. , theria In the dty and it is hoped PHONE 2S37 HASTINGS, MICH. On their trip to Irving Thursday that this dread disease will not the baseball nine went with a team again appear here. DUCKIVUTU CllrinfW VjiantCir, Bits of Yesterday ’"'. 5. “PYNLY about one man In 200 is taller than six feet." And yet he always man­ age* to get the seat in front According to a nature item, the “aye-aye" is ortc of the queerest monkeys in the world, n statement that should be re­ sented by any spirited yes man. An old Greek superstition holds that it is unlucky to marry in May. A more mod­ ern belief is that it is unwise to pick a month which has more than two letters. “In one year, 1923, man flew higher, faster, and farther than ever before in history." Who­ ever he was, his sweetheart’s dad must have been husky. An Ohio woman found a dol­ lar bill inside some bread, but didn't complain because there was dough in the loaf. to ST? <^ZS* I® '”'2L"" ; uunnlj. »>. r.lmitullij Ot Mt .go JMI Ja ' time, tiie ’s ranirllv U J 3 1 1 ■— hurled by mv who a.v.linu*s the cretins groups incrrsM iperrases rapidly until IQ IB Is frock of one of the most dignified reached. Nineteen is "the dangerous aoSH.' i wish and humane of professions In the I a«e” for youth. i*t> thought o ' world grate* roughly on one. sen-'' Why WThv should ,hft,,w crime ",nw appeal lo ,ft hov boys * ;' THAT BEFORE.' hardly old enough to shave? The j abilities. ‘ . »answer i* no secret Sanford Bate* ■ gave it in gist wltcn he Mid: 'The ' 1 entving for dL*tlnctt»tt and IraHetil .peopp . have asked thi jhip tn our boys—common and nat- ! "Could everything be done tunc everything would be done better urjt(.r bow- Michigan compare* with ural lo us all—must be satisfied JULY fi!r M.rn|r j.,,.,.* of the West Tita’ M»mewhcrc else than in the purlieu* u , |(^t rfimnilr ln <n. of crime and degeneracy and squal- j in Umttd Suits is htld tt Ssltm. I»l». SUTr. In fart on„ llint Snnnt be FrV„y rPfld<.r of these lines ap-' conwumu. h.rin, linn- lft, „ rmlr „ „lp). I, ewrtncrd ,h« Ne. !»•: ,, m„,lc „,; trend u Ir.d.ns u. ««., (tom tt»<,„r Iron, «rr.n>, or ra re.t >t LETTERS TO THE EpITOR MARKS THE SPOT mm ‘••■'"W TiLjww exactly what lie received n ih.’ press of the country has now largely veered the other way it ts because editors feel that .New De.il hl* How's Uncle Monk. Junior? president in the history of thi.-. country has ever received more whole headed ’support from »the Ih.n newspapers than President Hwe- opotom- lo Emuiton. vclt obtained during the first two i he did. It never should lie necessary) gmed him ns hejeststed n robbery io call anyone a liar. The charge Is | that netted them $5 n piece One of 'ia jcrioHi one and rimuld be bol- j «h£ is 17 years of age; three Editors throughout the land leaned over backwards to giv, him t stored by unquestionable fart*. If I Their youthfulnexs is typical of a such fnciN arc available, they alone j growing crime element everywhere the benefit of the doubt Th should be presented 'n speak for Records tn the Federal Bureau of publicans did not have any "f, Uienwlvc* Tim public w» believe' investigation at Washington rcing bureau" such as th- onis neither sn dumb nor unfair as veal that of nil arrests tn the Unitmadr life mfcrrable for Hoover from many a nr- brand nn.'nr —m. <o!rt s,*'“ luwd <“• M the minute h- avumed office. any',n'‘' 1 r’"‘nt >ccrn- to w>nt J{| JTars| j.-rom u years president about • The petition* are now filed—let j the campaign begin! Ylp-e-e-e-e! Whoop-e-e-e-e-l and other expres­ sions of unrestrained enthusiasm! ------•Shudders chased one another up COUGHLIN'S APOLOGY’ | the spines of citizens of a large 1 Father Coughlin should have • American city recently when they । m.de . morn more unmr.linrd I W «’ <°“r Niro I ■CTRJflWT 1—i came mostly'from Democratic edi­ tors, the .-o-ealkd opposition prew.s« ••■irprlUngly - nu'dcra’i’ Any­ thing that resembled nngm* crltlettm wa.s very dinicult tn find. The Won't my boss ever be able to re­ member dates? Ask Louie Kenficld glass eye. high When taxer, are high protlur- be assured .......... of ..f a good slate of of- | (|,c traditional respect for tiie high ! tlon co’te are high and the cost of.1 ficUIs; no matter which party ia olticn never diminishes The Cough- I manufactured goods, is high ; vjciarimi.-.. On the other hand. If Illn blunder makes him a second | i,.va His rttmkrks a pool Therefore. In the end. It 1. Ute con­ poor Mlectloni have been mad? : rater. suprrlnrltv p. suggest ,bu rnnn<T ‘Urtn ! sumer who pay* for government during the primary, a hundred jvr u b wrll 10r of U!, lo prc|M by' ment doles and grant* arc not free The wrong person received the blame for a crafty little ’.spoof" । perpetrated by„pne of the younger business leaders of this city, they tel! me. , NO MUD YET. Whatever one may think of Gov­ posltlonr. buxine.**, etc., thou* mild­ ernor Landon's remarks lo date, ly cool fall days seem invigorating their freedom from anything re­ bej-ond description Anyway when-; sembling "mud" is mast certainly ever we get to grouping About the, I worthy of approval. We hope he weather, well always remember has struck a note that will be fol-j that drouth stricken region tn th-' lowed by all leaders concerned, j Dakotas through which wc passed ' The temporarily resigned Postmas- j and then almost anything will seem ,ter General Farley predicted that I good by comparison. this would be n dirty campaign., Well that remains to be seen. If WE PAY THE BILLS other members of the Republican i Are high salaried executives inparty will follow the example oF creasing tiie cost of production in their providential candidate, it ap- ' this country; receiving an unfair pear* that no mud need be thrown | share of the fruits of industry? That .unless Mr. Farley desires U what many of the New Dealer* thrown. would have u.* believe. However, an analy.-is of 694 com­ THE KEY ELECTION panies in twenty-five leading InWhy is it that so few. people, re­ diutxics show that executive salar- tard the party primary elections a' io» and bonuses absorb only three per'tent of the payroll of Amert-an xar as stale and local affairs are industry while texes now ron-ainw "concerned, the primary In SeptemTHIRTY-FOUR per cent. Tax-brr is even marc Important than absorb eight per cent of sales; they the election prop-r in November, eat up SI .42 for every dollar paid any perwn who can file petitionas dividend* to stockholder* In th- containing the required number of oil industry, taxes take $2,111 far signatures Is eligible to enter the every employee or 120 per cent of primary rac- under any rceognteed total payroll',. party label lie may'chon.*-. -Trom Govcnmienu have nothing to give this as ortment ot cntrica voters nr dUtrlbutc except tiie lax-- they inu-{ '..ejcc. ;hr candidate* fnr thc levy, if government L* economically election proper. If good material1 managed. Uxrs are low. when the! has beep chosen by all parties con-! u ,..,^0. Cu,,„r. u„ „ r.„ III The Public Forum 11| Battle Creek. Mich, July 33, IBM. Hastings Banner: Oii account of the Week* school­ ■By observing Tommy. house being destroyed by fire some time ago. there has been a question In the minds of some, In regard to the reunion being held this year. Everything is arranged for It to be at the school ground* lhc same *s usual. Although fire has de­ stroyed the building, it cannot take away the happy memories of our school days so let'* all plan lo at­ tend and make thi* reunion the Understand that Mayor Leonard's largest and best yet.' Cora Johnson. page boy was pretty vociferous on 16 Plttee.. that excursion to Detroit Sunday. Battle Creek. WEATHER'S PLAYGROUND. ] Free speech b one constitution*! Variety, u the old saying goes, U right which to date has not even ths spice of life. But there arc ccr- been ‘ attacked, — if people arc. against, tain periods of thc year in Michi­ administration policies, they have I gan when -one can never be jure a right to say so just as those who | gan (when one can never be sure are for the New Deal have a right , Ing to bake ar shiver) that variety, to support it. If the New Deal has lost ground at least tn regard to the weather, b anything but joyfuL Last winter, in the post two years, unjust crill- * as wc recall, a low temperature in cum by' the press hx« not been the 1 slushiness of late winter, the warmth and color of springtime seem extra marvelous by compari­ son and when the sun-baked days ol midsummer have done their j worst to thermometers, crop*, dis- ’ THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1936 . A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Ifa the Spirit of a Commuaity That Count*——Not It* Sixe .AUGUST I—Wdlura Adim>. lutho* ol . Way of Our World BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Amerlrrn eo.tr.puon ol rrrrrnme.n, JUI11 NEWS GLEANINGS. .nd luvlns breomr ronnneed rhn-. „ „ und„ju,„a ............ M. nraudent. .tone, U ruponuble >n... <« th..n C d ’J n<" dttermmr to .-r- « > In both Houses of Congress Rr•rt, - ,x-np.r lore lo ,o wr,.»*rd lo thrill thing through, -Opt J A Moni­ publicans sit to the right of the midtor IN, trrnd. n»nx Mllor. »ho „ lhc alahl Irca[ m .. ... . .. "If nations want to fight let them cant compare Michigan and the fight cricket and football —Sir i WoIwauu. tlaou ar* tr, <UtY.< runt FNlivor T our opinion there is nothing unfair-; Things have conic to a pretty pass “Busmcs: Ls never as healthy as a man <6 ft. tall? walking around .or unpatriotic in this change o; if a fisherman can no longer call hi*- *n™; ,lk*’ “ chicken, it •must do a the world at the equator find* hu opinion sole his own—Detroit News ' 'L?. , j*"10?"1., ol ^ehlng for j head travels 19 ft. farther than his s^imiin. »uic ms own. uesron news. wlja( jt gcU ,„Htnry Ford (ee. durm< J(Jurne}, Smith Bros., Volte & Co. �THI BAITINGS BANNER. TH CRAPAY, JULY M, ItM DEATH QF MRS. PETER TRUMFER.: U/aiA AUGUST SALES FOR THE HOME Featuring The Greatest Values in Years! From Coast To Const Millions Are Saving Millions! Don’t Miss This Extraordinary bale! Shop Tomorrow! Mrs. Augusts Trumpar, aged tt, i for many yatra < resident of thia ■ । city, died early Tuesday morning ot, the home of her daughter, Mrs. El­ gin Mead, near Morgan. The funeral >111 be held frgm tpe Murgan church today, Thuraday. and tha burial will. be In the Valley Hume c»uiel«ry. 'near Quimby. Mr». Trumpet was born tn Ohio but cotpe to Michigan with her per- ' eiiU when but a small child. Her family flr*l reilded In Hillsdale county. She wm united In mar­ riage lo peter /rruipper. 48 years ago. He died in 1929. since hU de-. .cease she made her home with her | daughter. She was a flue type-of' Chrblian womanhood, loved by her family and many friends. She is survived by her daughter. ' by three grandchildren and eight 1 • Teat-grandchildren. AMERICAN LEGION STATE CONVENTION. ! The annual parade. one of the mo*t colorful events of the program t it the state convention of the American Legion. to be held at Lan­ sing on Aug IS. 17 and IB will be on thc afternoon of the lath. The first event on the juogratn will be the ■ official tainily dinner tor state offi­ cers of the Legion, which will be . held Saturday evening, and will be lulioued by a dance. On Sunday there will be a me­ mo! lai service. which will be fol­ lowed by preliminaries in the drum' and bugl*.- corp* conle.t and Mine caucti.ses. In the evening the finals in the drum and bugle corje. con­ ; test will be held ■ The high spots in Un- Tuesday program will be the rlecUon of officers and addrexsea by j distinguished guests. GATES HEVNION. The Gate? school retmTori .v.>. held July 19 with tL5 in attendance. Tiie aural ot . iwneft were easily Mrs Murry A. Hills of Battle Creek who is years old who as MLv Sylvtuter taught the Gate* sciuxil tis years ago. unti Mrs Ella Hilta GarIUieit o! Nashville .i teacher ot 35 A tine dinner was enjoyed Offie is elected were Lillian Martin­ Cult-. *trcluiy; Katherine Marlin, treasurer. . G line* and entertainment in cl.urge ot Dan Martindale and vUi’.lng over old limes passed the time , pleasantly. VERIFIED VALUE -$49,501 OBITUARY. Samuel Edmonds. who died July WARD S5 DOWN, 15 Monthly Small Carrying Charge It hat a faster. double-crown agitator! A ripple-action cor­ rugated porcelain tub! A famous Lovell wringer! Mechaniim sealed in oil! Compare! With Caroline Engine . $62.95 FORMER RESIDENT DIES. William p Doelker. a former Hasi lings resitieni. died at his home on I Pratt Blvd-. Rogcra park. Chicago, , Sunday night. He worked for many i year* for Bert Tinkler in the little ’ brick grocery and for Phln Smith in , the bazaur store. Al one time he ' wm proprietor of a confectionery , ..tore on East Stale street. He leave* ' one daughter. Elizabeth ol Kogers : Park, a sister. Mr- William Ber, kel of Munising mid an aunt. Mrs., . Golllleben Wurst of Hastings. ■ Burial was In Rogen Park. BUMPER STOPS Cjet 'Wahdk P/iicu HOOF CO.VTINU Liberal Trade-in on In 5-gal. lots One coat seals cracks, seams and holes In worn leaky roofs. Gal. corers 50-100 eq. ft. Save at Wardal Strong Folding ’ Comp Cot YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT WARDS I Linen & Lace Table All Linen. 42 in. x 42 tn., Qt -_69< All Linen, 52 in. x 52 in., ol -_t9f All Linen. 52 in. x 68 in., ot $1.19 ' All Linen Sets with nopkins, $|.9B j Locc Cloths. 54 x 54 $1.2$ I Loce Cloths. 50 x 70 ---------- $1.69 1 BEDSPREADS—80 in. » 105 h-— Colored Stripes91g Foncy Rayon-------- $1.39 to $4.75 Botes Spreads $1.75 lo $4.50 1'0 HM FIT Luggage RACK SPECIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN FOR TIRES Regularly 93c AND AUTO SUPPLIESI Fits’most care. Sturdy, strong, Blsck enam. Montgomery Ward IIS-122 SOUTH JEFFERSON. HASTINGS. ’ \ FOUNDATION ' ,^-M GARMENTS ' t/uit Control the figure f Cortots, lace backs. $1.39 Step-in Girdles, side zipper control, at $2.25 Inner Belt Corselottes. $1.25. $2.25. $3.50 Two-way Stretch Girdles, $1.00. $1.50. $3.00 Towel Special A heavy "Cannon” Turkish pastel shadas or while, colored border—* spl value fur 25c WASH CLOTHS to Frandsen9. 'Exclusive Hut Not Expensive' PHONE HASTINGS CORRECTION. New sport type. Gold filled frames. Color*. I ?Loce Cloths. 72 x 90— At$2 50. $3.98 end $4 25 2304 I home for stipiwr this week Friday llh a*rah Rtroni Mr and Mrs. Forrest Haven. - *"' "Tf' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr# u1 .‘ . Kim* N Frank Tobias near NashyilD. Kim.- and Beulah wata Barbar., and Loratne Otis of Kai u" amaxoo me spending the week ini Ute Ray Erway home. ■ WEEK* Homer Erway wa# g Lansing viaThe Cedar i:or Sunday. a picnic at j Week-end aiieata at Fred OlU' lake, on The 25lh Otis school reunion wa> lurk held on the school grounds last Sat­ net.- Roy Oils ant! Gordan Van। urday with a Urge croud present. dervene of Kalamazoo. nail ehureb After the usual enjoyable dliinci MARTIN CORNERS. bring Ubk .rltli Mi’s. Lulu Water* In charge Club no. 4 will entetjain the I* A Uie change .•41 gathered in the rrhnolhou.c for the program. Mlu VirgUfld Haven* 6 at Mrs Velma Demond s Wcdncs- meeting. U president and John Erway .♦.cert dav, Au. 17. tor rupper. NoU »h»l crowd. Ury and treasurer conducted thc H will b* the second Wednesday in business limiting In which the fol-, August Instead'of the third on aolowing officers were elected- Pres. count of the Ionia fair, school rtMrs. Clara Slantqn; vlre-prta. Roy union#. »tc.. which arv ao numer­ Douglas; secy and trca.«.. Robt ous at lh!a time of the OU*, the committees to be appoint­ member the date. Aug. I ed later. Memorial services were sure and come. John Whetstone Is vtry HI and his conducted by Mrs. Eva Haven* and condition does not own to improve, Mrs. pearl Newland Mis. Kate □re had charge of the pro-­ William Wrigler of Freeport R Whittemore lhc pro A play given by Mra. asaisUrw with ihr farm work M gram. -/ .... jniui Clara Mki Laurls An- - Morehouse, m'Vkci’uw'aM'R'jiu S«.Wiietstont's. ® Banner miirte an crroi List In Its account of Dean Oaven1 port's Rotary talk about the drouth. The wi-ipht of nn inch of rainfall per acre is 113 tons, instead ot the much larger amount stated In our write-up. Trade in your old tires on “First Quality" Riversides — the tire that gives you up to 28% more mileage than any tire sold as stand­ ard equipment on new cars. Sava money at Wards! 70‘ SO-yds. Japan blatk silk — Foil Dressas. Doyle, .i girl. July 24 , MI< cathertnw Hart near Middle w,,n Mr an° ' John vl.lt. Biakc Bom to Mr and Mrs.. Jrhr. Kianenbtrg. Elmdale, a* buy. ’ ’ July John Erway. Aipheas and Ken- ' . ; Mrs Vera Gelaer'i Thursday, neth Dunn. Harold Olis and Norw Bom l« Mr. and Mrs Henry gap­ man Er way loft Sunday tor a t»)p next meeting will be«.hwith ' d-en. 319 N Church street, a boy. In IM nonhnn pul el U« .l.u "S'"! ‘.'.1".,rd' *“? .I?; li w Geiger and I July 28 ' Tiie Goodwill L. A. 8. will be m. »«r and ”S (gitertamed m the Frank Wat- r. , £. ' Dy TODAY! SUN GLASSES Regularly 1.70 18-Pound Coiling Lino First Quality' RIVERSIDES Jet black rubber. Metal clips are molded in. 150 Sturdy hard­ wood frame; canvas top. . . . and Trade in Allowancebefore buying any Tires! FENDER FLAPS 4fl’’ Ona Rack of Better Dream, values from SI.69 to $1.95 . .. AU Mwtt I 4NNVAL DIOCESAN ASSEMBLY, j The annual diocesan assembly of ............. । Daughters of the King of the dio­ cese of Western Michigan will be I ‘_______ ■ - , held nt Emmanuel church next I I h-._ Thursday. Aug 8. which Is also th.- j enyoyable guitar selections. The re- | >d* ■” <*** Feast Of the TranMlKuratlon lite mulndi-r of the afternoon was gpenl «ob«ri Mar tin of LMeMCw, j assembly will open with Holy Corn- 1 >n sports with u ball game In «*« “’*» *» Ul- “*“»• “» ""I munlon nt 11 o'clock, the Rev. Keith charge ol Kenneth Dunn and Hur- I Remember Hn.uk Bunday School Chideder M celebrant. It Will be Old OlU tt-memt-r , Oaiw-l and Bunday at 10:M. Be sure and followed by lunclu*on and a busiThe Goodwill community ------------tc at the ' ----------------next meeting at which Mu* Georgia | school picnic will be ____________ held nkixvT vjuunr. ’ church •»-<thia — week Ru-.m-U of Kalamazoo will preside •- Saturday. Picnic Esther Schwab ol Elmdale ac ________ __________ “"X rnjowa panted Mix. Emery Rime and ACCEPT THE GIFT. lite late MUs Ida Tinkler, a sis- trip into Indiana over the week -lake Saturday. lor of Bert Tinkler. who recently Mr. and Mrs. William Hu! , died, in her will gave $350 lu the Little Anita McGlocklin of Has- lUI3|tded"th7’Huiiiberiw Taunton' , . tli.Kx returned luunc Sunday after । .. .. Broi?k p*rt aundav ।-------.-.A i . II Henna Hrocg rant uunoay. —jC rnnnrnt endowment for the cate of; .-i|M*ndlng several with Forluw ; Mrweeks ^nd Mr? I ... "ud _ Vau.«hn O,l<*r *• the Tinkler family lol In Rlvers.de j grnndpar.nt>. Mr. and ------Mr*.--------Fbr- 18lind^ ln cemetery The council on Friday , rest Havens, Mildred Hamblin entered F evenlnv voted to accept this $350., Junior ami Kenneth Brown of nock hmpllal Sunday evening pEDVidetl the terms Pl the gift were. Hickory corners sp.nl lost week an a|>pend!eilU operation on M acceptable to Hie Riverside Cetnc- >lth their gtuhcfparvnt#. Mr. and ', day. tery Association. ------- Whittemore. M>* Cha*. ' Arthur Ptrston of Allegan ay Mrs. Sura Erway- and Mrs. Clam Sunday with his brother. C*cil, PENNOCK HOSPITAL. r *|N*nding the week Robinson ., ate ' Born to Mr and Mr.Charlct , W|lh Mr lin(j Mr>_ Frank Tobias,' family. MnThvfiu Faul • M*I>. July 34 n-«... n NnhviUe I ! Mr- and Mrfc D°naW Gr‘nt .. It’ MlM Nu.»ti\iue. il,,- of nt r'lsrk.vfllc snant Hun rs Terrence vlnmu H4VC1W u vitlMng . Jabr Wards Auto Supplies at | Reduced Prices Cold soiled steel — chromium-platedl Save! Our One Dollar Dreuti to go al oi ihe -on of Pel.-r and Martha Ed­ mands In IH78 he was united in marriagi- lo MLss Sarah Evelyn Rickcl. who di.-r< Feb. t# -10:m Hr is survived by six cnUdren; J. J. Edmunds and orphn M. Edmonds of HaMJm-s b. L Edinomb nf Quim­ by. 7. B Edmunds oi Balth- Creek and Lulu Grrndolcn of Lowrll. Wyo ; a stater. Mrs Emogene Wil­ cox ol Morgan; u brother Lennell Edmonds ot Nashville, and ten grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. ' , WASHEII 34»5 Ward* Aibtitoi HOW IS PHONE ISTI Laubiujh al tha MtCaUum tehtd dr',.9/,.ehl --. reunion vii repealed sn<! jnueh en- brother's, William [ Joyed;‘ Robt. WUcoi gave several ( Ukevlaw. co<swell. , in I �TTTt HA3TTNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M IfM WOODLAND. I son. Walter, of Evart, Mr. and Mrs. I porch has been put in a cast. She PLEASANT HILL. Campbell spent Ute week end at n Fisher, and Mr.■ and ( le u getting Mer-g along nlealy nicely for one of Jackson at the home of Myron Mr. and Mrs. Bert palmer and Mrs. Mary risner, whose wnosc 80th num alen Bell of Lyons x Thompson. Paul Thompson, who children spent Sunday with Mr. and birthday was Monday. July 37. was Mr* Reuben Preu of Bay City were pleasantly surprised Sunday ^Ur- Sunday rmu of Mr. and Mra WalMr; and Mrs. Richard O'Brien has been working at Forrest BehArthur Hydenberg and family ______ I I'Mrs. and family of Lansing were week­ ler'a, returned home with them. of Grandville. Margaret remained noon when her children held open ter Harger. QUIMBY. Mias Marlon Griffin spent the house from three to five o'clock.' Marietta Paul of Hastings is vis- end guests of her mother. Mra. GIRLS' TOURNEY COMPLETED. oJt Lo Ypend a few Mrs. I. D- Gaskill and daughter entertaining 45 relatives and King her grandmother. Mrs. George George Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. week end with Alice Nash and also Bm’. MQ «tn Wednesday evening. Au- of Chicago visited at Waller Bldel-1 TO. (lrlr unnU WDrmmral. In ”",“7 James Neal and son. Dick, of Ovid attended the celebration at Alto friends. Mrs Fisher, who has re- Faul. for a few days this week. which Un w.r. .nUrcd wu con.1 , man's Saturday. were Sunday lay guests. Catherine and‘ < Saturday evening. sided at her present home, two miles Rob ^ rltt Uanker of 8o Ulh Evelyn Dudley EUUr ud dmhSamuel Edmonds, a pioneer of dudri U.1 George O'Brien, • Brien, who spent lut ..., Walter Shaffer and sister. Lois, delefate to the Cleveland Town>J* <n«n "Mr cab-dona ep.nl south and nearly a mile east of woodland is visiting her aunt and Barry county, passed away July po. KoepUnjer dele.led Bell, Mt) let mTLester Brumm, week with their grandmother, re­ attended the big day at -Alto and with lhe the former's sister. Woodland for flfty-slx year. stUl uncle '(Tuesday rn“,"lov w,th former. .i.t-r Funeral services at Baltimore U. the girls' novice title. turned home with their parent!. were Saturday night guests at the takes an interest in community af- q-u Mrs. Chas. Bennett. give a >0 minute report on the B. church. Interment in Dowling Teddy Burkel la spending three .nri i*aay nurzei is spending tnree Harvey Blough home. Mr. .nd Mra. R. J. WUlluu ®>d I“J, <. “ l“,lth Mr. and Mrs.. Herald classic and t lh Kellogg camo at Pine CROTHERS WINS TENNIS TITLE. greatest convention that has ever cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Griffin enter­ family spent Sunday with Mr and ’™ av M,e ramp ru.c Gordon Crolhers defeated Ralphi Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln lias been been held. TownsenditM. don't miss tained company from Grund Ru;>Mlss Dorothy Hynes, who 1 thia report. Bring your friends with suffering from Ivy poison. She is Burroughs 6-2; 10-8; 6-4 in the fi­ children saw the circus at Battle ' Mr* Je“le ,UtUai “ ’prndln’ ids. Sunday. tending summer school at nal! ot the tennis tournament to। creek Thursday. i C il,ro WW!1U hcr home in Woodsome better now. Harry T. Miller and family of ElkRalph Leffler are attending Farm- land. ™ «. .her — a ------. win the men s singles title. Jake For Ripley s -Believe it or not"— Thia ----week daughter and i hart. T Ind., H Par­ —* visited at W. H. The regular meeting of thc Irv­ Eaton Rapids and E J. Kellogg vis- Miller defeated Loren Boyes to meet Clare Williams frosted two of. his end. era' Week in East Lansing. ! husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rewind-1.dee's ------- Friday -------- 7 and —- Saturday. Z-'—Z.;. They ing FVUowshlp item held Friday lied al Glen Kellogg's Sunday. Burroughs in the semi-finals. Mr. and Mra. Reo McMillen and. er 5rand Rapids, are staying al1 are spending their vacation at their Mr. and Mrs. Vere Miller and fingers Sunday while freezing ice night. July 29. a good program is daughter. Marilyn, and Mrs. Leone Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Eck and ■ cream. Hilbert cottage at Saddlebag Gun lake cottage. being planned. Refreshmenu will be family of Detroit are spending lhe 1 lake. TEAM STANDINGS. Wilhelm of Chicago. Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Delmond Culler. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Griffin spent served. Everyone Invited.—K. Eggle- week at Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoff­ Below are standings of the teams Mr. and Mrs. KArl C. Faul ac­ Peggy Ruth Niethamer entertain­ the week end al Bellevue visiting up to and including Tuesday. Juty I In," and badly IruMmeO ih. reel “O man’s. Doreen Ctor o< Haaunn companied her sister and husband. ed 18 young people or# her birthday, relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Slang of Battle July 18 Her Sunday school teach­ 28. , or (lie nock. This la die second lune 01 ' Mesdnmes Mattle Mlsher. Mime 857 Hirsch Bros. . 12 ' recently the .me doo have been PW; Unhr and attended lhe Pel Creek, to Detroit Sunday and saw er, Mrs. Reuben Wolcott, and Jun­ Bouch. Polly Eash and Helen Hl-Way ............. _ 785 alter the .beep but they hare been ■ ’n11 J(““" KUr •’ Wood‘ the Tigers lose to Boston. ior church teacher. Mrs. Carl Helse, Knowles vhited at the Joy Memo­ Feldpausch ........... 10 thr’nuXrt.mr’ucrc 8UMU PeWY f°und her pres­ rial Home in Grand Rapids, Thurs­ .able lo pel away with It so Ur. j*and 1,1 lhe altemoon. no Nat l Bank ............ 9 । ,»ii. n. xxiuuu ------Mrs Mc&rnald. houaekeeper lari, JJfc,ai>a “nd MU ii. 11 A KIUon aial­ ■' *nts on lhe ,Mwn at lhc end 0( * day. Tabje Co.................... 7 538 tended lhe Vocational conference at granary -- - ^na «" string Lovely refreshments were ine Peter brother,, hu returned I’ •' day- lhelr barn - and Mrs. Lydia Porritt. June Pardee. Con. Power co. ... 8 533 Larnw, .nd U>U w«l ' “««nU I.nw, U> l,« all | served including a hlg birthday from u tuo weeks' visit with her sori Mrs. Pete Griffin and daughter, 61M Bliss Mach.............. 8 ■ ’ the farm buildings but the house, ’i." (Mr., Kluon and Mar, Jo are en-' ,hcake. •>and daughter and their families in Marlon, and Mrs. Lucy Cl urn were Bliss Foundry........ 7 4C6 ; The live stock was saved. On .... I Joying a vacation at Crystal Lake. Marda Faul returned Saturday in Hastings Saturday. Grand Rapids. Triangles ............... 6 421 I The Jordan family held their re- Thursday Mr. Lehman had threshed after a week's visit with her grand­ 230 Chain Store ...........3 10 Harold Yoder and Elarl Ball of LEST COKXEKS. ' «“> ( his grain which was stored In the mother. Mrs. C. B. Benham ot Has­ 153 Rogers Gro.............. ’2 barn. The threshers had left straw tings. Byron Center mode a business trip Mrs. Nettie Hyde and son Paul of i __ ui iznmwi nuc to South Dakota'this week end Piston Ring .......... 2 in me the roua road ana and n«r. Mr. Lehman had The annual Junior Free Fair was Hartlngx and grandson. George "r *nd Mrs _RMph Rise and Mr. raked it up and was burning It lumMr. and Mrs. John Huizinga of Hyde, of Prairieville, called at the “d ’"Brd eP,oyed “ . self, thinking some passing - - . held on the baseball grounds Friday Grandville visited Thursday after­ SOFTBALL SCHEDULE. c*r , and Saturday of last week with iu ,n northern Michigan from Fri- : - -- 1-—7. -■-r-•I Monday. Aug. 3.r—Hi-Way vs. Marc Hammond home Sunday. Mr., mimne ^it |U n*1*1 ° “rid u*ual good crowds and success. At noon at Harold Yoder's. . nnd Mrs David Shepard. Prairiei day un t'.l Sunday. ______________ __________ __________ I Chain Gang; Bliss Machine vs. 217 “.*"? the Pel Parade Pride, anernMn. villc were guests there Monday. j Miss Elsie Shomo. Mrs. Ray Lew- i। raced to and straw । Hindi Bros. tn the bam ham ana alrnw slack xtack »,|irai..n Miller of Chlcasn was CARLTON CENTER. Miss ‘d; ”d K ftlnwl such In such | Tuesday. Aug. 4—Table Co. vs. Miss Virginia Virginia von Von Hout Hout of of PrairiePrairie-''. r “ v “ld„f!C,I,’l-^! r,ca - o®nd Ia and gained such headway headway In such a a awarded flrat prize and Pemrv and Armour's Star Mrs. Clayton Valentine accom­ Shultz or Freeport villc is is iiMisiiiig assisting Sirs. Mrs. Clare Clare Thomas A* n “ ‘‘E* °? at the Natl. Bank; Triangles vs. Rogers Viiic Tiiotnus H*'*0 ^“*«S 6X7^ called cn Mr Mr.,and and ;ahort short tlme lima th that th® fire Sri departmenu u®>Xirt>u®<<is shJley HaraerP second for the best panied by her son. Nelson, went .. .h her her housework. Mrs with Mrs. £ E. O O. Shomo Shomo Sunday Sunday after-inf after-iof Nashv.lle Nashville and and Wnndl.nd Woodland rnnid could “7X ui?mwTSSicffSf XSl Oroc. Friday to spend several days with j Thursday. Aug. 6—Chain Gang Mr nnA Mr< I t-inn/i unmmrmri 1n00n■ I do Utile more than save the house, prize went to Joyce Eckardt and relatives in Indiana. vs Feldpausch; Hi-Way vs. Bliss entertained "five little friends of1 Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Mrs. J. V. Hilbert. Mrs. E. O. second to Billy Brodbecl and his Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale enter­ j Foundry. their son Stuart's Sunday m honor i Paul °r Hostings received the an- Shomo and Mrs. E. F. Border and pet cow. At the Amateur House tained relatives from Battle Creek | Friday. Aug. 7 —Consumers Power jI of his eighth blrthdav ’ nouncement of the birth of a son. the latter's sister, Mrs. Julia Brown. Saturday evening, prizes were Sunday. Ulu Tninr wiinnpn Vni.n,, I David Charles, on July 24 con- of Iowa enjoyed,* motor trio to vs. Rogers Groc.; Bliss Machine vs.; awarded to Johnny Monasmith and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miss Tolne Mallonen of KalamaI Mackinac Island and the Soo from (Piston Ring *—*•= m — «...=- । gmtulations. Peggy Niethamer. ' Brechelsen Sunday were. Mr. and Monday. Aug. 10—Hl-Vtoy vs. zoo »P«ni tbe week end with Miss Mrs. Glenn England and daugh- Tuesday until Friday. Mr* Brown, Mrs. C- D. Jones and family of Hirsch Bros. Bliss Machine vs. Hammond at her home here. ters leave Tuesday for their cot- j who has been visiting her daughter Kalamazoo. Mbs Verda Zuschnltt Rogers Groc Mr ftnd Mrs George comfort, Jr., tage. Sleepy Hollow. Saddlebag lake, | at Cape Cod. Mass., is now visiting COATS GROVE. j Tuesday: Aug. 11—Bliss Foundry of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at lhe for a vacation. A fine crowd was present at the of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mr. and J -Mrs. -------------Border. *“ vs. Triangles; Piston Ring vs. Nat l s«me home. ice cream social last Friday eve­ Zujcttnltl of west Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence-------------Hilbert — is spendMr. nnd Mrs. John Hauer and -----------------------____ Mrs. Adelbert Heath ot Hastings ning. Twenty dollars was taken I Bank. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele spent Dale Hsiucr attended lhe state con- Ing ten days with Mrs. D. E. Din­ in. The L. A. S. thank all for their and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brech­ Thursday. Aug. 13 —Chain Gang Sunday with his parents, Mr und vent loir of Rural Letter Carriers at widdle at Bay View. elsen and son and Mr and Mrs. vs. Table Co.; Triangles vs. Feld-; Mrs. Clyde Steele of Plainwell, Ludington. Wednesday and ThunMr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and attendance and help. Willard Demand and son. Lloyd, Fred Henney and son of this vi­ pausch. « । Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco at- day of last week. baby son visited relatives here from . were In Battle Creek on business cinity. Friday. Aug. 14 —Consumers Pow- tended the funeral of Mr. Phlerson Mrs. S. B. Beck (Nellie Geiger) Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. a. J Todd and fam­ er vs piston Ring; Hi-Way vs.-of Kalamazoo Saturday. of Laramie. Wyoming, left Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nlram Harris and last Monday morning. A number from here attended the ily visited relatives in Lake Odessa Nat'l. Bank. jI Little Daryl Muuo.csiccu Doublesteen ui of uiOt- lor for her nome home utter after visiting relatives relatives son »on,, James. James, George sneldon Sheldon and Sunday. circus in Battle Creek last Thur*I "npavrti'Airtwict— I VK0 5pcnJ 3aturda>' wlth Stuart. and friends. She came here to at- ' son. N. o. Sheldon, of Greenville Extra Quality Ib. Guests of Mrs. Grace Cole Sun­ -Th. nnn-oc iSwietv nf North Ma- H‘™mondIlend the funeral of her brother, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. day evening. The Dorcas Society of North Ma MrsSeymour Lynes remains August Geiger. E. j. Sheldon. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Demond was sick part day were Mr. and Mrs. E. Sibert of I Greenville. Mr. ahd Mrs. Cyril hnJ? nJabout the same. Mrs. Mary Brouard ] Mrs. T H. Cobb and son. Jack. Mrs. E. J. Sheldon accompanied by of last week. Extra Quality Ib. I cream “ "and cake at the home ot Mr. । ts still caring for her. I left Monday for a two weeks’ stay his brother and her sister. Mrs. LuCarlton Coats had hb tonsils re­ Wilkes of Augusta and Mrs. Col. I and Mrs. George Marshall Friday Yarger of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas and I with her mother.Mrs.James Mun- ella Earle of Sacramento. Calif., left moved last Saturday. | evening, Aug. 7. ,t lumuj C. M. Keene of Wayland will family mirnucu attended uic the ru* Fox ccuiuuii reunion ul at ।I dorff of Alpena. Saturday for Eaton Rapids where i Vincent Norton accompanied Lew MUhnm Pftrki Kalamazoo Sunday. I preach here next Sunday In lhe ab­ v.i.x.. a.. i_.. i ^fr antj ^jra German Pretz and they have a cottage lo spend a Pratt Wednesday on a trip lo Ha.-t. ’ I ---------------------------------------------------------- — week at the camp meeting. On sence of the pastor. after cherries. Shankless Star Miss Grace Dawson of Hastings ■ SWISS ------------------- ——"■ 1 " ------------- ------------------------------ ------- ■ • Sunday Mrs. Earle was taken ill and Thc young people of the neigh­ visited in the H. Woodman home ' hod to be brought here. She Is in borhood gathered nt the home of Pennock hospital for a few days for last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman and treatment. Wednesday evening, in honor of daughter. Ruth, and Mrs. Mertie Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Smith of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and . their son. Bernard, who returned to family of Hattie Creek. Dr. and Mrs Mrs. James Smith in Albion on Sat- j his work near Houghton lake on ■ Leland Holly of Muskegon. Mr and urday. Marian Woodman from lite Thursday. The evening was spent Mrs. Bill Zledema of Grand Rapids. Starr in games and visiting. Ice cream Commonwealth returned i Mrs. Ralph Hanan (Frances Fish­ home with them tor the week end. and cake were the refreshments. , er) and baby of Cambridge. Mass.. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lentz and Mrs. Agnes Fisher and sons, Don called on Miss Sarah Ketcham, for­ son of Battle Creek spent Saturday and Dwight, of Hastings were Sun­ merly of Kalamazoo, but now at lhe night and Sunday at the home of day guests of Mrs. B. S. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Lane Memorial Home in Charlotte. 1 Miss Arlene Kilpatrick left Sun­ 1 Mrs. Vincent Norton and Mar-, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith of Mid- , day for Camp Kltannlwa, Clear land spent the week end here. I gery attended tiie burial services of । lake, where she will stay for the j George D. Pearce al the Wilcox Tile Daily Vacation Bible school Valu, ’ 30.00 [ cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Mr. i third period. began Monday to continue two j Pearce was an old Maple Grove res­ Seventy-five relatives attended weeks. ’ the Warner reunion held.at the Su­ ident. Mr. and Mis. Arch Graves of Your choice of any straw per school grounds Sunday. Rela­ Stony Point and M1m Grace Wood I Miss Bernice Rhoades is hnme hat in the store— ! after working at the Haden Nye tives were present from Detroit. of Nashville visited at Willard De- 1 Lansing. Grand Rapids. Grand mond's Sunday. It was Lloyd's I | home for a few weeks. Ledge. Battle Creek and Hasting.-.. birthday. They hold the next reunion nt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight and I Grand Ledge. Wilma Jean went lo Pine lake near | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and Delton, on Sunday, to visit Edwin, ■ family are enjoying a two weeks’ who is at thc camp there. vacation visiting relatives In tiie Values to $2.50 southern part of the state. SOUTH BOWNE. 1 Mrs. Wesley Meyers was brought Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham and ] from Pennock hospital last week son. Gordon, and Grandpa Murphy MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN and her nieces. Jennie and Carrie of Grand Rapids were dinner P Kilpatrick, are caring for her guests of Jennie Pardee. Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs Will Mishler and 1 j In their home. Her shoulder which । she splintered by/ falling from a daughter and Eleanor Thayler of Including all 50c num­ Sporting Items! supper at the home of Mrs. Prank Waters Friday night. July 31. Every- mannans FRENCH’S WHITE LILY FLOUR 24% Lb. Sack . . . . 7Q ■ BUTTER LARD 366 2- 29‘ a. iQc Minced Ham Frankfurters Sm*" Veal Chops Veal Steak STEAK “25 F ">• 22c 25c 35c PICNICS Waters Clothes Shop FREE! Last Call for 9H BASKETS OF Ort £U GROCERIES LU STRAW FREE! FREE! ‘23 eldpausch ■MARKET' Come In and Get Your Tickets Phone 2272 We Deliver 69c To Be Given August 8th at VANDERVEEN’S down to the sidewalL; Greallfi «»rrf Ipmn fikidding meant* increased lirr-IM” MEMORIALS heller Modern high-speed cars require tires designed to inccl the demands which those cars make upon tires. braking nece*«ar». Itcmrmbcr, lhe brakes stop lhe uheel from revolving but wm designed to give more end better road-eontael. rral Equal Tension Cord construction. Cable Bead, proemed lough slock. More miles, more comfortable riding, leas cost pleasure car and rommcrcial vehicle. And lhc priey* arc right! 4.50 21 ...$8.60 4.75 19 ...$9.10 5.25 18 . $10.85 5.50 x 17 $11.90 6.00 $13.25 16 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PHONE 2121 Hostings bers, now— FORD DEALERS Lomlicd Cotton ROCK OF AGES GRANITE AthleticShirb • We are the exclusive agents for this nationally known product in Hastings ond Barry County. Rock of Ages Gran­ ite is produced and guaranteed by one of the largest corporations in the Unit­ ed States. With each memorial mode of Rock of Ages Granite, a Certificate of Guarantee is issued; this is your positive protection. There is no better granite quarried. • We also carry Other well known lines . . . St. Cloud Red Granite, quarried in South Dakota; Ruby Red, quarried in Wisconsin, and other monument stock. All of our work is fully guaranteed. For, satisfaction see us. • We have produced monuments for more thon 30 years . . . many of them can be seen in the cemeteries of Borry County. . 19c 34 to 46 75 SummerTiei Reduced from 69c • This memoriol to Mr. Chas. Turner was bought from us by Mrs. Turner ond placed on their lot in Prairieville Cemetery Made of "EVERLASTING ROCK OF AGES"Granite, this memorial will stand forever. • This, monument is one of the finest ever pro­ duced. The carving is unique in that the decora­ tions are in actual colors. The design, a daffodil, is in yellow, and the leaves are in the natural green. The lettering is sand blasted. . . . resulting in one of the most beautiful monuments ever produced. • To those interested in memorials we say . . . See this beautiful example of a true "craftsman’s” work. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS HASTINGS The ONLY Borry County Monument Works. PHONE 2497 2 for' 75c Another shipment of San forized SLACKS! $l.39 Other# from SI.50 lo 12.25 WATERS Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Ui Burr �TKK HAHtNCH KANNIB. THVBSDAT, m,T M. 1IH [ M1U Beatrice carroth*ri returned I" COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. I PARTlEfi FOR MBS. KdrrMAN?f some Ume 'Bunday or'Bunday 1 Monday from a two weekr motor The Hastings Country Club TueaMn. C. D. Bauer entertained I it belonged to a young Mn {trip to Galt, Brantford. St. Thomas t day luncheons are again proving ' twelve guests at a one o'clock lunch- i enjoys booling very nwh He and London. Canada. popular for members and guest*. 711 eon Friday al tha WaUdorft cottage a truck waa backed down V I Mr. and Mrs. OlonMoyer and I b®1*B present on Tuesday. Lavender at Wall lake tn honor of her sister, river and the boat loaded a daughter, Carrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Phl0*- dories and honeysuckle ber-. Mrs c. w.H. •>.Hoffman of Upper i_>w** Darby, cording uurumgto totrack* iroca* plainly piauuy aaen seen l Roy nA.. calUhan and daughter. Ahce( Ties rleaWere *ereUlrrt UMtlin ,n large bouquets and Pa —- —nerve, ___ — ell right. Pa., tvh/i who has has Kaan been her house maaf guest. cSoma __ . _ " . O(ukM jQgj several Mrs. Lawrence Bird and Eleanor drova to Monroe Sunday to visit |1X1 arrangement of summer flowers • ..------ ' waji used nn the teram tabla wm used on the large table, lhe Cross winning high honors and Mrs. _ Jean were in Grand Rapids Mon­ Mr. Moyer’s brothers. day MIm Beatrice cobum. employed glass baskets on the luncheon table-, Hoffman received a guest prise, ary over to sea what vu tha trouwere filled with phlox and daisies. Mrs. C. D-Mohler entertained Wed- ble. They found nothing but „ WI the MLu Mabel Bisson returned yes­ In the Barry county agricultural of­ Mrs. A. L Brown won high hon­ nesday afternoon for Mrs. Hoffman heat to blame. They killed several I terday from her four weeks’ motor fice. Is taking her vacation in in­ head that showed temperatures stallments and Is in Detroit this ors at the bridge game and the al her home on m-2T trip east. prise for Lhe golf event, low gross. week visiting her sister. --------- ■ ie «■ above normal and they were sent U'.l'l In Mr. Hr. J. 1 G z-l Brutol. ”~' w^k'.i’ro i ' H^7n~jrtM.‘maT4er of the ™ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. to the rendering works. We bear rt“Um andfr,fnda ln; Thomas store, returned Bunda> : Mrr Guy c Keller had as her Mrs. Fred Atten entertained fif-that Mr. Solomon ha* also loot ' Sl.- J°«Ph. hi jcuenn. (evening from a week’s trip in the i «UMla- Mrs. Robert Laurenson and teen guest* last Thursday evening some, evidently from lhe same ** and J Mrs. ‘ Mr. Fred Myers returned eaat. Clyde Peeper, a former man- Mrs. Forrest Baldwin of PHUPitts-;, ________________ at her home on West Green street cause. Tuesday from a shortmotor trip to I ager. substituted during his absence. hurgh; Mrs. a. E. Goodyear, her at amiscellaneous shower in honor Niagara Falls. I MU*cs Barbara Trego, jean Arndt, mother. Mrs. C- E Thomas of De- of -Mrs. Howard -Naylor<Evelyn SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Bristol and'Barbara Wilcox. Lucille Willitt*.'0,011: Mrs. Brown, her mother. Mrs. । wngneri. Wagner). a recent nriae. bride. Monopoly j and Mr* Edward Thompson 1.; | --------was played son. Btephcn. will spend the week Doris Ryan, jean Brower and Lu-'8- C- Weaver of coal Center. Pa.;' ' -* and prizes were won by' “nd children of Bunfield were BunMT» unosier Stem, oicm. Mrs. «ra. E. e. M. m Bren nren- Mrs. William Dunlap. Mrs. Willett j day guest* at Lawrence Lucas*, end ” Chester ena in in Bangor. Bangor. t clle cue Karmes Karmes leave leave Bunday sunaay for ior a a M e, » • _ .. 1__ ______ ...__ ■■______ ________ non nf nan m tnul,ui ’ w of st. Louis; Mrs. W K. Cook. ‘ Page. Mrs. Leona Cleveland and I Mr “nd Mr*. Harry Sandbrook C. D. Garn of Grand Rapids was week's outing at the Chilson cot­ Mrs Keith Chidester of Winter • Mrs. Willard White. 1 and children attended •*-the — wedding ~— a Sunday guest of Mias Lettie Garn | tage. Gun lake. ------------------ *-*♦ I of her (later. MIm Lottie Roger and and Frank Garn. । Mr. and Mrs E- U Severance and Park. Fla., and Mrs. phyliU Rey- ! MIDDLEVILLE. iI Morley Hough of Lake Odessa, al Harold E. Pelham of New York; Mr and Mrs Lemuel Severance nolds of Ann Arbor and Mrs. RichCity is spending two weeks with: were Grand Rapids and Grand “rd Oroos. Miss ElLse Oroos .and I. ivennej^iav s urano Ran'os Her- —— ""'r—~ Social Events and Personal Mention Hiram Ruas wu home from Caro Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Trim vUlted over Sunday. relatives in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Mayrleo Fender Mrs. Marjorie Quldet and MIm were In Jackson Sunday. Chrystal Thomae spent the week end MIm Hazel Henry returned Mon­ tn Detroit. day from a visit at Lake Orlon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Goodman Saginaw spent the week end with Mrs. James Silsbee and Mrs. Sa- of -- — die Mae Palmer apent Saturday in Mra' u,n* 80011 Miss Constance cook comes MonGrand Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. W K Chidester day from Ryder college. Trenton. N. and Mrs. w. N. Chidester were in J^ for a rponth’s vacation. Grand Rapids Monday. ,,1i City Clerk Sterling w Rogers left Mr.• wnu and *ua. Mrs. Miurwan Laurence rv/Rii Ryan via’ia- Saturday -12: with tic hia fccci!;family on ca a two 4*r1 her hnr aunt, aunt Mrs. Lira Arthur irihii. Kross, , weeks’ vacation at Gun lake. _ Ited tn Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Baine returned Bunday Mr. and Mrs. P. a. Bonnett of from a two weeks’ vacation spent Rockford are spending the week in visiting in Chicago and in Indiana. Hastings visiting relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BrandstelMr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes had as a guest lul week his niece. MUs Har­ ter and daughters are spending two weeks at the Locher cottage at Gun riet Kelley, of Kalamuoo. Mrs. Pelham and son. Geoffrey. i Haven visitors Tuesday and on KM, nrBla'^plds' of’— Hrnr/BlOTTS^who ^. ■ atneUvIr _thlTe. °.'clocfc.- ____ ' — |-------------noon atnothr»« Mrs. Helen Brennan of St. Louis lake. Dr. R. B Harkness is in Detroit i Wednesday spent thc day with rel- Oroos of San Antonio. Henry Trim and Mrs. Alonzo today attending a welfare commit-1 ntlves tn St. Johns. Paul Brodbeck and family atis spending several days with Mra. Roy Hubbard was chairman of Mrs. the day'and was assisted by Mrs. y"ar^He"n?onc'unw ran^shop tendfd a family region al the ______ Trim visited his granddaughter. Mrs. Cheater Stem at Gun lake lee meeting of the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Orley E KnlckcrMr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Scud.dcr, rc- Henry Vahlslng. al Long lake lost Branch. Mrs. Guy Bauer. Mrs. „nd poolroom here In thc Ferguson Bcrtha Brock part at lonla Bunday. Rev. and Mrs. L Severance were I bocker and family spent Sunday Ray Frederick H- Taylor. Mr*. C. W buUd^ Brides the wldS^T Mr *nd Mra Kantner and turned Saturday from a 1.700 mile (week. nt the home of Wayne G. Frey. Fine I afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs Cieo motor trip in lhe upper peninsula. 1 Rankin Hyde and family of Pral- lake Sunday where a.family dinner Everett of Nashville. Other guests erawfoid and Mrs. David Boyes.; lcaVM tw0 Mns John at home and chlldren wcre 8unday »ue*ta with Mrs Charles H. Leonard will be Sfl“rd £ H^l^T I Mrs. Richard Mullis at Middleville, Mr and Mrs. Fred Atten and Mr. ‘ rleville visited Mrs. Nellie Hyde on was held. j present were Mr. and Mrs Ray Alvah Johnson, aged 73 years. Uv°“y M«Uey entertained a and Mrs. William Dunlap attended Saturday. George staying over until Mr. and Mrs. h e. Carrick spent1 Walters and son and Mrs. Mary E. chairman of the commlitee next lhe ball game In Detroit Sunday. . Sunday. ( ing for many years in Yankre Sunday at Saugatuck with their Smith of Baltic creek and.Mr. and Tuesday Springs township and well and fav-, welrXjdLsrJT' U Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kline and j Clayton Hinckley was home for daughter. Kay. who is spending the Mrs. Prod D. Smith and children of George Huffman of Detroit visited 1 the week end and he and Mrs. summer there. । Augusta. to™ bm. dM -.n «jdMrs. Roy Cordes entertained lo, <jrnly and was laid to rest on Fri- i tli#O. F. Chidester's oyer the week Hinckley spent Bunday with friends Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Canfield and 1 Mrs. Glen Densmore, in company . ’ -in Saugatuck. ।___________ son. Forest, _________ called on Mr. and Mrs. with Miss Jean Mayo and Mr. and ' . .. . .. . . * Kim Sigler nnd W; R Cook at- j Mrs. Elmira Sheffield and grand- L. Severance on their way home to Mrs. Archie Herrington of Battle plcnir liinnhnnn fnr Hrr aixinr Mtoay B.ynold.. orjwKord Hllu. SXd rtSdto’S’liJ S' “ S!“ CT"'" tended Rotary in Benton Harbor ; daughter, ixils. went to Assyria Sat- ( Niles Monday. j creek, leaves Saturday on n ten Margery Reynolds of Bedford Hills. g^ 'n^n”n^id neighbor~Hu‘’many 1 .. he hTOW’?h!nr« .. .. W ...“n .. i friends (rtt ub extend to the widow their ht, blrlhdl, Bt r --------- . Mn Dr ajul Mrs o Lockwood and day trip through the cast. They will ?«ite Monday wiicre .uthe former was guest> , urday to visit the .former's speaker. I Glenn Sheffield. ....... .............. .. take. .her. Ite conic, «pend; w , np , thy . I -------- v r V SFWl------children left yesterday with their , go to Atlantic City and New York •— ■ ... v. r. w. nawo. Mrs. Vlnnle Ream While of AtMr. and Mrs Fred Lewis and trailer tn remain over the werk end byway of Canada and return i im? the month of July. The lunch-1 Arthur Geukes. wife and daugh- On on Thursday. July 23. Vern Thursday, 23. Vern D. D. lanta. Oa.. Is making her annual children ot Eaton Rapids spent at Interlochen (through Washington,. D. C. and 'ron cooked over an open fire ter. who had been on a wuthem andSinclair became July a member of our Mr and Mrs. Frank Spensley and . Cleveland. ',nnd swimming and visiting were envisit with relatives and friends in Friday of last week with their coiiswestern trip, returned home Wed- post. This brings our membership Hastings. j in. Mrs. Mina Scott. daughter Carolyn of Downer Grove. I Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barker and i l°'’cri during the afternoon. Out of nesday n»H.v hnvm. .1.. c]r)>e to th(, haU hundj.cd m„k W(. having ■' traveled nearly Robert Brush and Al Raila of; Mr and Mrs. Edward F. Botlum 1 Hl., spent the week end with her i daughter. Pauline, are leaving Sat- 11°*” guests included Mrs Jay c. 8.000 miles. They report a splendid I urday for their vacation which Ketchum of Detroit. Mrs. Sidney time and no accidents; Just three arc getting stronger and better all Chicago arc spending the week at left Tuesday for a week's visit with mother. Mrs. c E. Barnes. * lhe time. Mr. and Mrs. H. E Smith attend- I takes them to Chicago where they I Shipman of San Francisco. Mrs. E the Nelson Burroughs cottage. Ack-. Mrs Bottom’s brother. Charles punctures the entire trip. While Next Sunday. August 3. is the er’a Point. I Wardell, nt Rice Lake. W13. cd a dinner at the Old* hotel Thurs- will be guests of her brother. Dr. i A Frandsen of Ionia and Mrs. T. D. they saw many fine sights they re­ state picnic al Eaton Rapid*. Il u James Ransom and daughter. Mrs. I Mrs. Mary Van Dugtercn. Mrs. day night given by thc Kelvinator Wm Kangas. After spending a day ' French/ of Middleville, lumed home well pleased that they hoped as many members as can will Maude schomp. spent thc week end 1 Tillie McLravy and Mrs. Phoebe and American-Bosch companies. I in Milwaukee visiting thc Harley- i *----------------are residents of Michigan « make the trip as we are promised a Maurice Waters, who ha* been Davidson factory they will head ) TROUT DINNER. In Jnckson with Mr. and Mrs. Ver- 1 Mote attended Hie Mote family re—a time. .>—! Don't fforget orget our William Gacker of West Thom- i good our Po3t Post working on the federal soil conscr-1 north fpr Hancock and Houghton Mr. ^nd Mrs W. H. Olney spent non Wellman. I union at Lake Odessa Saturday. apple was in Hasllngi on Friday on picnic at Streeter s landing on SunMrs. A. M Johnson. William Van j P A. Carr, route agent for the vation program for two weeks gel- where they will be house guests of Sunday with his brother and wife । probate court business. day. August 9 We will meet at tiie ' the new wheat contracts, nn* ha* ('Dr. and Mrs. A M- Kangas ( of Rutland. A 15-lb. trout caught in] Letuter and Donna and mi Mrs. Cart spent ting isviiiin Dahuinga MHiiiiuigu of ui Railway nnuwny express n<iu .i varr '.uig me wnim contracts. Mr. and Mrs Bert Benton of Cal- . hall at eight-thirty and traa-.por------- ot. .. . Mr nnd Mrs Orl(e c wlbon of Grand Traverse Bay by Cleo RIsCressey were In Hastings on bust- Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harry returned -to .... the office the ngriifomia are spending a time visiting , tation will be furnished members Thursday. ! Wood at their Oun oun lake iaxe cottage. agent. agent. .new jni mursoay. ; wooa at tneir cottage.cultural ------------ cultural !/> . Angeles, who have been vLMting bridger and son Earl of Kalamazoo their old home town, after an ab- who do not have cars. Miss Dona Stuart. Mrs Marjorie । Mrs. Vernlc Gaskill and daughter. Mrs Emery Apwy. 8r. with Mr., friends and relative.', in Hastings , furnished a fine meal with all other sencc of nearly 30 years. Bert was The Post is considering the idea Guldet. and Miss Louise Kenyon of | Connie, of Chicago and Mrs. Aliceand Mrs. Elmer Apsey attended the since thc early part of May. left this trimmings. No bones were broken a barber here for some years before of incorporating. Details have not' lhe Windstorm force are enjoying Moon and son of Fine lake visited U. S W V. picnic at Willard park.' morning by automobile for home. and none swallowed, --- where — .u_ .-------but lh(,. going west, the climate ceri­ befn worked out M two — •• ---------*-------------•••- Battle ----------------- — -»— 1.-------------------------------- • - • 1 ------------------ —-----------------vo weeks’ vacations. , •Mrs H " 6. Gaskill •• the past- — week. I Goguac— lake. creek. Sunday tainly agrees with them both, as committee Is getting ready to re­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith have ! HONORED NEW YORK GUEST. ’ ENTERTAINED BRIDGE CLUB, Little Harriet ‘Lognn came from 1 Mr and Mrs. Keith Daniels spent they are both looking fine. port. -------at. thc glindBy Bl Ann Arbor visiting Bill been entertaining the latter's moth-1 Mrs I’nwTence Bird entertained; Mrs. Edward F. Bottum enterAnn Arbor Saturday to stay C. M. McCullough of Flint, who Several of our members are Henry home until the summer term Schultz of Grand Rapid,., who is cr. Mrs. Arthur Otl. and sister, Mrs. al a 0®Ughtful luncheon last week tained thc 13 members of her bridge is connected with the school sys­ -slightly under thc weather.” Il 1* at Ann Arbor is finished. confined to the University hospital. Al Tonn of Portland, Oregon, for at ,ier home on Colfax street in , club Thursday afternoon al a des- tem there, was in town calling on hoped they will all be jxel! soon. honor of her guest. Mix Mary Edith sect bridge al her home. 320 E. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haven and Mr and Mrs. s. C- Weaver arrived the past ten days. friends on Monday, last week. He The ladies of tha Auxiliary meet Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner. Miller of Rushford. N. Y. Miss Mil-1 walnut street. Mrs. Bottum has Mrs Erma Gardner attended a re- Sunday ----------- ------from — Cole center. Pa., — to was at one lime superintendent here this Thursday night. July 30 and union ot the Ryan family at Pleas- spend two weeks with their daugh- Helen Skopec and Edgar Killian of ,er *" a teacher of mathematics and been spending most of her time in and his many friends were pleased the Post meets next Thursday night, ant lake near Jackson Sunday. ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. East Lansing were week end guests 1 science in the New York publie ( Grand Rapid*, coming home to en- to see him. August 0. AU members are asked to of Mrs. Gardner's parents. Mr. and schools and was a classmate ot Mrs I tertain her club. Mrs E D. Bennett and MIm Bess. L Brown. Will Sweet, our section foreman, attend.these meetings as a lot of Bennett had as guests Sunday thc I Mrr Fay Allerding and three Mrs. William Mhke. i Blrrt " al Spring Arbor seminary ------------------ ——-------| SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. has been suffering with a carbuncle important business is coming up in former's niece and husband. Mr.' children of Lake Odessa. Richard Wm. Hitchcock. Jr., spent Sunday I and Junior College e James Silsbee was pleasa.nl- on Jits cheek for some days, very which every member is interested. table was attractive, I Mrs 1 'The n”‘ luncheon -----------------------------and Mrs. J. L- Dickinson, of De- • Atten of Battle creek and Mrs. at Indian Grove. Thornapple rivnr. painful for him, but much improved There are only four more meetings ly surprised Monday evening by the iroit. । Phoebe Mole are spending thc week Billie still has a longing for the the color scheme being aquamarine ■j !y until lhe annual election of past members of the Club, inc the now. and wniic white witrr wltlr -a ecnterpiecc centerpiece o. o' mcmoera r‘ oi 1119 New new Idea scca viuo. MIm Ellse Oroos and two nieces, nt Gun lake. -Old Swimming Hole." where he ana Miss Hallie and Miss EllAe Oroos. I Mrs Emma Murdock was called used to spend his happy boyhood talisman rows, snap dragons nnd occasion being7her birthday. A pic- 1 Mr and Mrs o. O Griffith1 spent officers. Several pf the present offi­ baby's breath in a silver bowl. Fol- nlc supper we\ enjoyed at Lake . a P0*110’1 ot msl week nt Ludington cers arc not up for re-eiectlon. so arrived Saturday from San Antonio to Kalamazoo Monday evening by days swimming and fishing and lowing the luncheon, a swimming, Algonquin. n »rCr»hJLW?S a ^^ritate to the we had better get our thinking caps to spend two weeks with Mr and tiie illness of her niece. Mrs. Roger still knows the spot where the old trip to Thornapplc lake was en-------------- « • e* — •■■■— , F. D. boys convention. They re­ on. Mrs. R a Oroos. Wiswell. who underwent an nppen- diving log has sunk and been for- joyed 'P ' ENTERTAINED CLUB. | P°ri a nfc? rain there during thc Roy Bush as chairman of the fair MLv. Jannet Michael and MLss dlcitls operation on Bunday. j gotten. The guests Included Mrs DoniliU Mr> Robert Mills entertained the weeY ... . V I* committee ■reports plans me are pruproBarbara Johnson, who arc attend- [ Dr. G W. Sheffield returned bum Margery ma*avry Reynolds rw/uums returned iruunni ML*s A boat was stolen from the river I greasing nicely on thc fair program, i I M. L- club ing summer school at the Unlver-1 Monday from a three weeks' visit Saturday to Bedford Hills. N- Y. Mead and Miss clarabeile Marta ofji members of the Y Nashville; Miss clyta Wise and Miss »t a P°l *’*<* luncheon at city of Michigan,.weg» .home-from, with his son. Harold in Detroit, after spending her three weeks’ vaAnn Arbor for the Week end. ’While •*-'*----------~’ *a *• —- -* “-------with *•’- *Mr. — — • •*-away*--------hr suffered heart nt- — cation and Mrs. Roy Cor- Either Watrous of Woodland and, ilu,r CQtta5r al Gun lake, IuIfr IT,. — Mlss Emily McElwain. Ml-M Jen­ tack but ha* completely recovered, des. Miss Reynolds has a number Mr- Simon Hughes. Mrs. Donald, nie McBam and Mrs. Gertrude WilMiss Agnes Smith, who is a nurse of duties nt thc reformatory, where Robinson. Mis* Margaret Mead and cox were home from Evanston over at thc University of Michigan hot- she is employed Including editor of Miss Vinita Klnne of Hasting* thc week end. Thev are attending' pltal at Ann Arbor, is spending a the institutional paper, recreational LEAVE ON BUYING TRIP. -----------summer school —i—. Bl northwestern two weeks' vacation with her par- director and piano and bridge teachA K Frandsen and Mrs Mamie NOONDAY LUNCHES University. । ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, er to 250 inmates. Dr. and Mrs. G. L Lockwood’ Mr. and Mrs. Alta Blanchard nf Dr. nnd Mrs. K- J Pratt returned Manee of the Frandsen store leave 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. were tn Battle creek Saturday aft­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their Sunday from their four weeks' trip next week for thc city markets to buy stock for lhe new ready to DINNERS ernoon attending the funeral of Dr.r. daughter. Mrs. Craig Sheffield and in the cast. At Philadelphia Dr. their mhumhci daughter., <-■>;•■**, Phyllis, rc- ,pralt w** did post uisuusm graduate: »•«•» work a<*u and wear department in tiie store. Mr 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. L. B. Clemens, head of the Dental1 family, **•>■.. Laboratory there, who died sudden-; turning to Kalamazoo witli them for Mrs. Pratt attended the democratic Frandsen will go to Cleveland nnd i iv. Dr. Lockwood acted as a pall- a visit. (convention. In New York they at- New York and Mrs. Mance to Chi- j SUNDAY DINNERS cago They will buy a complete' bearcr. ; Mr. and Mrs c D. Bauer and tended the sessions of the National 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Blake Boylan has returned to I>- | Mrs. Bauer's xlst>r. Mrs. c. H Hofi- osteopathy convention and had a line of coats, suit* and dresses and troll where he is employed by an air man and son. Jack, of Upp^r Darby.1 short vacation at Atlantic City. On the shop will be open a* soon as 6 to 7:30 P. M. necessary alterations are made I conditioning concern. Blake, who Pa., near Philadelphia, are spending their return trip they visited Mrs Mrs. Frandsen will also be. in j has completely recovered from his a week at the Walldorf! cottage at A D. McDonald at Port Huron, Chicago attending a school of in-1 haat prostration. Ls making good in Wall lake. 1 -----*- ------- —’* of ** — Mix ------Frank Trethrlc Battle his new work and expect* soon to be , Mrs. Helen .... Lantz has .relumed to ... Creek called on Mrs Nettle Hyde strut Lion in corset filling. !*£ t™1 Ell“ .M SSrt Li «"J“> Cool ond ComferfaWo Quality Material OVERALLS that are full cut and made for wear. Win­ ner Brand, stripe* and plain; 230 weight denims, triple teamed, large |>ockels and cut to fit. COVERT WORK TROU­ SERS and Shirt*—dark grey. Sanforized shrunk, a good­ wearing suit of wort clothes; also many other trousers to choose from. WORK STRAWS - 1 straw and bamboo; wide vizor and light weight; m styles in sun helmets. 25- jr WORK ROCKS U 1KM ■ heavy welghU; soft and ha finished yams; good wvarl 10' 15" 20* Phone 2396 Hastings'1 Most Beautiful Shop THE NEW HOME OF PARKER HOUSE a saieman. I her “ home ‘ In this city after a long ‘ Sunday ___________ Last__________ Thursday... Mrs. Hyde Miss Tillie Tyden and Mr and and serious illness at the home of took Birdie Mcrlau to Reed City to Mrs. Edward Bartling and daughter, her daughter. Mrs. Ravi West In visit ------ her ’ — cousin. ------ ------------*J- Collier Mrs. Ada Betty Jane of Glen Ellen. III., who Grand Rapids Mrs. Lantz is con- Munson, who is vacationing at the (old have been visiting Mrs. Bartllng's , valesclng gradually. ,. ... John collier home. Mrs. Hyde .... M(m H,.|rn Newtnn- accompnnled spent part of the day there and father. John Tydcn. -for a week, left Saturday for the Tydcn farm at by her mother. Mrs. cole Newton. then went -<z.: tc to “ Elm .v. Hz" Hall ~ to risl: visit Orecne. Iowa. . went to Kalamazoo for the week her friend. Mrs. Winnie Rush and Mr. and Mrs. o A- Ironside. Mr. end tn visit her sister. Mrs. Fred daughter. Irma Hamlin. On Cz Satand Mrs. T D. French of Middle­ Mahoney, and on Monday went to: urday Mrs. Hyde visited Mrs. Belle j Brophy at Kalamazoo and also saw ville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Al­ (Chicago a few days’ visit len nf Flint spent Sunday al High­ | Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson Belle Arbour of California. land Park with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. Belle Brock were in Jack-1 Kurtz of Grand Rapids, who are son to attend the fifth wedding an- ( spending the summer there. | ntversary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Basil Mrs. Erma Gardner was in Onon­ Bmllli on Sunday. Mrs Smith wna daga over lhe week end where she formerly Miss Dorothy Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Levant Freeman of went to auUt in breaking up the family home brought about by the Lok Angeles left Monday by bus for death of her mother. Her father, a visit In Norwalk. Ohio, by way of Nelson Haven, will now make his Toledo, and will then return tn Lansing. Greenville. Grand Rapids home with a daughter In Leslie. Elmer White attended the Boston- and back lo Hastings before leaving Detroit game in Detroit Sunday. He for the west. had a scat high in the grandstand Carl w. Wespinter. Jr . arrived and enjoyed the view almost as Saturday from Detroit to spend a much as the game Elmer had n week’s vacation. He will be at MUI jin? tune and wishes to express his lake with the Russell Kautner's for j appreciation to all who made the the first of tiie week and the re-1 malnlng time with his parents. Mr. trip possible. Postmaster and Mrs. W. J Field and Mrs C- W. Wesplntler. Mr. and Mrs. F. I> Bauer. George and son. Robert, are spending a month with their daughter and her and Mrs. Charles Bauer went to husband. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston South Haven Sunday, where Mr. Wilcox, who occupy the Downs cot­ Bauer inspected the experiment of tage al Gun lake. Mr. Field, who cultivating huckleberries being car­ has not been well. Is enjoying a ried on al the experimental station of the Michigan Slate College. I So vital a factor in the well-earned rest. Control gome* of Golf . . . also ploys an important part in good cleaning. Con­ trol of every detail Tn our plant insurer QUALITY Repairing Estimates FREE! BESSMER Jewelers end Opticians CLEANING ot POPU­ LAR PRICES. 138 WEST STATE STREET The Big Little Store Friday, July 31 Saturday, Aug. 1 MILK, tall cans 3 for 23c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER . 4 cans 29c LUX SOAP 4 bars 25c WILL OPEN for BUSINESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st with a line of beautiful fall dresiet and millinery at their regular, popular prices COME IN AND SEE ONE OF the MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SHOPS IN MICHIGAN! WHITE HOUSE COFFEE..Ib. 25c SUGAR, fine granulated7 lbs. 39c PAROWAX2 packages 19c New Fall Dresses New Fall Millinery MAGIC WASHER, Ig. pkg. and one 10c size, BOTH for RUSK 2 packages 19c BEEF STEAK-Chicago BcefSirloin or Swiss Ib. 23Vic BACON-Fancy QualityNot Sliced OLEO ... •_ Ib. 29c New merchandise will be received weekly from New York’s leading manufacturers, assuring you the very latest in fashions! 2 lbs. 27c CRACKERS 2 1b. box 17c Call 2140 for Qualify Cleaning HINMAN’S SHONE 2491 McCRKEBVS D RY CLEANERS Hastings Michigan Aow in their New Home 138 H eft Stale Street ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY LAM HE * DOYL UNDER MANAGEMENT OR MRS.-ARLENE MRKI HASTINSS. MICHIGAN eeee. �TBE HASTINGS RAXNRR, THURSDAY, JULY tt. ItM URANCE WANTS AUTO . FIRE Phoue 721 —F*J2 OMR CENT A WORD. NO ADVKR jason k. McElwain Our Service rE'eS-h Ml FOR CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . SHELDON'S ABSTRACT OFFICE um BALE FOR BALE—Th HASTINGS MICHIGAN Route 2. Phone 1 FOB HAU 105 *4. Church st I Middl -I 12“ BRICK CARDS of THANKS The Hastings Banner i: It Hcrintnrr witli her parents. Mr and Mrs. w. *..4 , ..... .i..ii u w Boughner and family no FOB BALM ’r*r.” ........‘*i........ . Yi*’’.? Grand n™ao Rapid* “2 u 1UH.I and tirirurr .lr John Miller »tW 45 t 0UM 1X.UI. • Ann of Plymoyt ..OUdHi-TA.n.XACtoA ) At Old Hotting* Wool Boot Plant Site. ' here with tlieir mother, Mr*. Luella ; second time. Thia time it I* caused SOUTH MAPUC GROVR. r rir jn/'ff r>r> Draper. ! by "Robert Frank" Monica, who vu Mr. and Mix Clarence Bump and CHURCHES I Next Next Sunday Bunday at al “-The Ledge*? |; bora July 25th. 25th. Central- family of Hasting* (pent Bunday The Ledge*. bom Saturday. Saturday. July * near Grand Ledge t will occur lhe Ih, I ulation*. .iI.iim,. Dale n.i. and Virgil. Vi-aif rv.nliu with witH Mrs. btr. Anna Anna Cheese r’heeie-­ evening will man. . .umuai reunion of the classes of I Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dickerson alMr*. Jo*ephlne Cheewman acUNITED BRETHREN church 1928. Tt. and ’38 of Freeport High [tended tha Aahby reunion at Gull ike. Sunday. componied her mother. Mra Bam i school. lake. Sunday. ' i! Quite a number from here were In in j। Mr. and Mr* John Poolman of ' Buxton to Centerville Wednesday. Mi mighty first ybar Uo.o attendance at the homecoming at I Kalamazoo were entertained at the Mr. and Mr*. O. C- Marshall *p«nl “■«■;1 Alto kit Thuraday. Friday and Harry Pennels home Bunday. I Bunday with Mrs. cha*. Cobb and ; Saturday. 1 Mr and Mr*. Ira M Slawson and family in Battle creek. , j Frank and elects called . । Mrs. Anna Geiger Is much wor*e Roy Johnson of Flint were guest* p-—*- Norton — ---• —— — * ______ ______’* alater, «... «.,-3 8. b-rt »■!•«• b, Mail. pMiMU: "------- -• Pr»v<r at :hi* writing. |of Mr slawson Mr* Add* : on Mr. and Mr*. Jay Haw kin* ini I Vermontville Saturday. । IN Barry cqunty. onb ybab. «i oe. ' j- ”i' , Supt and Mr* B G Voorhees are Pierce. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Pcnnel* and son Paul' Mr “d Mrs Ca*ey Jarrard of I <« wu tn Mvbbn > • ■nbiMi. moving into the Milboume house in : the southeast part of town. Tiie and Miss Stlmpaon of Kalamazoo the Mayo District sprat Sunday . IX UARRT COUXTICaiX MONTHS. «o«. Bob!.!------------------------home has been wired and redeco- •prat Saturday evening wlln Mr. j afternooni with witn Mr. asr. and ana Mr*. mt*, bod IJf BAIt-T covxty. three month*. FIRST METHODIST BPI1C0PAL and Mrs. narry Hany rciuicia. Pennels. Gray. l rated the past week. _ iiu aara. ]«•»*. ■ IN ADVANCE ............... ,.*5« CHURCH. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Walbridge and 1 Mr. and Mr*. Palmer (Mae iouTRfDE BARRY county. ONE year Miss Helena Braendie spent last vlsltad • her grandIN advance :*i.so ’ week in Lakeview, lhe guest of her children of Battle Creek spent the Cheeseman) ■ Uu.ic uncle. Frank Braendle. and family, week end with their mother, Mrs. , daughter and great-granddaughter, FOREION sUBbcriptioNB. OMRYRaR Mr*. Mildred Poff and Joan at lhe I IN *»**»<»............................... «» oo ciiura.' Adam Ditmar of Grand Rapids Nellie Given. * was a supper guest at the Victor ‘ Esther and Maxine Kingsbury I FYpd HUI home Friday aftaraoon. I r ’vrw Sisson home last Thursday evening. and Charles Monica attended ’he I Mr- *nd Mr*. E- E. Gray. Dunham । Mr. and Mr*. A. Kimball of clrcu* at Battle Creek Thursday I dUlrict *pent Sunday evening with Jackson cousin* of Mr. and Mn. i.u fur Dr and Mrs. H. S. Wedel and Mr* Geortte George Hoffman were at al the lhe latter'* latter's Mr*. i.ulii Lulu Or»v Gray. . । daughter* motored to Lake City _i>h with Mn Arthur Johncock. , Mr*. Lester Preston. Mr*. Grace coat, o.ovc onxn.o.< or cBMrr. I J ASSYRIA. ' Broke and Helene Plasma spent and Mrs George Hoffman and Vel­ Royal Myer* of Hasting* wa* in ' *2^’ Mrs. Aaron Treece of near Alle­ -rvlc « ■*. I ““ SrS to. gan spent a few days al ber daugh­ I*»h» 1 m“ «r church are ^tor'dWon.m: belne dtscontin-i ... ‘“o^t,"<^to ... [ii^retornto, 'id* returning witli them for a few ter’s. Mrs. Byron Ouy. Visitor* there ued during the month of August. at Hasting* from September 8 lo 12 [day's vtolt. 1 The Junior church Ls also meeting . vls Rah<nCh u at the Mr ■ Mr and Mri Leater Preston. Mrs. Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil- ' WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. with the regular morning service ’ na.wui hnnu. ' Orace MU* Pl“ma and Mr. during this month. ",d “I and Mrs Roy PrelU)n attended the neat Skidmore of the Branch dis­ Mr. and Mrs Adam Dltmar and *" 1 funCTB1 ot Mr Preston * uncle, John trict. ■ Inc and ann'dil bu.lneaa daughter Althea. Mr. and Mrs. Wiland Graydon Jay Gaskill., pj-^on Bt Grand Rapid* Wedne*. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck of Bed­ Lard Dltmar of Grand Rapid* were ««» on Monday. July day ford and Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mr*. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Vicmr RlMon The early sprlnB fr04t Bnd dry HIGHBANK. ; Fred Reid a. Tiie Moore school reunion will be —————————— at ____________________________ the Moore schoolhouse on ' St Mr. | ■“«»» »> U» '-tot .nd H toheld _______ KOTICB OF ARAM DOM MEMT OP HIGHWAY. Saturday. Aug. 8lh. AU the old Banter accompanied htr home rad . u annual reunion of the Facie' schoolmate* NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that al arhnnlniiiIra and and teacher* teachera try trv and and Inr Visited her *Uter and ,nother' Mrs. district ha* been scneduled ' COfne “nd mee^ old frlcndl »«Bln• Rose Miedradorf until Saturday 1 a^uST 8 S the Thcre P°l luck “d B M„. mtotet taou,bt >•« tor I t .nd "" home. , ernoon. FIRST FKEBI.TTEBIAN CHURCH. - ---------------------Miss Helen Boughner relumed to , wUJ an Ice cream social Phot. 22*5 cllicago Sunday, where she is em- ’ ‘ th^ort^t the Mr' at the ho,nc ot MrUn G™*' "w-'idW, W jSSJSi 'ek“ho«’"kB.Utoo^blM«'^*>' Fr'tto, .ronin,. Au,. Ito. ~r . r. THE In­ *•’ T “■ Ueo*- quire of Joe DeRuitor ot Pickle Station. "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO*FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Thin Smooth Rubber Back Pads No Ports To Wear Clothing Mi4.l>> ill. FOR RALE—Bed rook .lot* tn machine. All in rood condition GRANGE PROGRAMS POMONA ORANGE BAPTIST CHURCH. B. J ADCOCK. Mlr.litar. FOR RENT >*'£■ new Cold ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponga Rubbar Pads No Leg Strap* Die Prescription Drug Store B. A LT BARKER. Fropr. HASTINGS ..... MICHIGAN G««r*M«ed Frew Fitting Farmers, Attention! I WIU pay Hi HI GUEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. II008 and CATTLE for cui at the HatUng* Stock Yar4*. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVEBY DAY. IAKE DbPBIESTEB. PHONB 111—PS. If. WRECKING FOR PARTS • IKS Model A Ford Track • 1S29 PLYMOUTH Coupe • FORDSON TRACTOR AUTO GLASS INSTALLED GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2837 Hosting* ON COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BOND* NOTARY PUBLICS EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN “ ostroth “aa*e «troim Ehret Skidmore of Augusta and j Mr. and Mrs. WiU Ouy of Nashville X. “5 “b.^ id Od, tot, I BIIU MIO. nevtue IVUlg. Ul OBIL1C 35. Creek, who spent last week with his ««*• **“' , , . ■ --------------------- ... ....— ... . several relative* came Thursday iTto^h^’rJt^Jd home0’* .... r.tun.rd homo evntou to eon. Onw I Holme, hu Mr. .nd Mrs. Kile cuteteto and.0" >"s WU>dW brlnylnj ee BARRY COUNTY ROAD mother and brother, chsrle, were ““m “d “*• “■> bhn COMMIHH1ON recent Sunday guest* of Mr. and; “any returns of the day. Mrs. Clyde Holmes and famUy. -------------------------Master Gordon Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold case, ia spending some time al the home of hi* grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Wilson Case, North avenue road. fc*r- and MT*. Hugh Caae were in KaUnmoo on Sjd urday to Wtoml Being Guardian of Samuel Amer, I wlD offer bls House­ the Alumni pirate and entertainhold Goods for sale on VACANT LOT WEST OF HAROLD •< U» M 8. H. association. SMITH'S HARDWARE STORE on Terpenlng had lhe the mis mis-­ , Mrs. Roy Terpcnln, <ortu“!« Wednesday to break the S".'u»'d 'by ^eeftoX uuim Si 1 Miner and daughter have Just re-1 turned from a trip through Calgary. Vnncouvrr. Own and aMornto where they visited relative* and saw many places of intereit. Percy Rosser spent Sunday at Al­ legan the guest of his son. Wesley. . and family. Miss Ruth Wheeler attended ; Eaton Rapids camp meeting several ' days last week returning Monday. Keith Tabbercr of Kingsley was a f guest at the home of her uncle. M. tore Horn Friday U»U1 Mon. | Mrs. Lydta Karohrr or south | , Bowne called on Mrs. Hlen Soese ! lost Wednesday and Mrs. Jennie I S“eXrPOrM'' W“ ' Notice of Sale of Goods SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 1 Or’i.Vd Uff XVE.X. \ BHU irorroan to EMMANUEL CHURCH (Bp!scep>l). POWERS ECHOES. Rev J. A. McNulty, B D.. Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith and 325 W. Center St. Tel. 268*. 1 Mrs Ellen Yargcr Saturday .ope™tTJ0.1? recent,y r°r removal little daughter of Rocky River. Ohio. iclith Suti.hk after Trinit.. Keith Price, son of Forrest Price. | °‘ *'er t°PaHsMr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews and K",'" suffered a fracture of both bones of । c afe^,FTn.ch M“Uled Jm"4on I FOR RALE—<I*r .tend.rd ll«» .|wk daugh(er of Augusta and George .rale, 5'irr.l tiuiblinr. to br wreck­ “ ,h*. the right arm when he fell from a ' c",r‘«h„l.w7k,ln ™k,n“ hay’ ed Call rrwnlnca. Mr. Lillie Miller. Bedford were Saturday guests at 1 tree last Thursday Following an Xaf,d Mrs. A. J. Miller occomMoodbarr Mleh 7-Sn the home of Arthur Bedford. IFPenK hosplul. S bone* P«^d Mr. and Mr*. Will Davis on FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. "ANTED—Man I.t month nn farm. t>Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and SCIENTIST. Sere set by Dr Wedel and Keith is i “ *‘P »» northern Michigan leavtioire nl Uocrin'a <ill station. 7 10 family spent Sunday with other rel­ WANTED—llnu.ekeet.er »n farm «llh C » 1»»»» Monday morning. Sun<l> nn nther tide In ehtrre Mld.lt., ac'4 atives at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Mr nnd Mrs Harry Merritt of Al-! ^.r't^RnndT** V”* brefefred. Permineni im.ltinu it »al Arthur Heydenberg and family at I ?'’, bion calk'd i«t the home of Mr. and । ‘jR. n,^. Irtaeiorr. t’.ll 7U»—P4 or write Mr. Grandville, the event being Mrs. Canimn. Boole i. 7 JO ” --■ ----a-and brother-in-laws. Mr. and Mr*. r»p;rrh buiidinc nvm WeBnndag Mrs. ii. M. Boughner Sunday. Heydenberg'* birthday. "ANTED—fllrl for ceneral hoii.rwnrk I Mr. ano M ra. to. vo»i* ^ ‘ Hmore. Their | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. coats and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford and In family of three Please <l«e ref iI and Mrs. Wm Blough returned -------------- • ' erenera. Adder.. ••JI" rare of ( family and Mis* Melting spent Sun­ CHURCH SERVICER AT BOWENS MILLS. | Monday from Gun lake where they | *c" day at Grand Rapids making the FOR HALE—6 year old Jeraer and acquaintance of thc little nephew, in^’l^ ^d n*hed since last; them lo their home Rro.n «wi.. ,ow e.|f br ,)de. Dewer Wednesday. »■ (___________ .to.tied. ’ ,t Wednesday. «■ iwn*". Lee Schassberger, who arrived at itonieJ. Herd ri!8 Ea.t Clinton St. 7.30 >«H NAI.lt—Licht h<.r.e Lx.r veara old the hon^e of Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ -----I Mrs. Orpha Sherman of Capac. p..vtvD ---------------- '*,?* FREEPORT. land her daughter. Mrs. McMahan; “OPE CENTER. oorkinc heme., nr .addle. Would take ick Schoksberger July 4th. rounc eatllr in trade On- rille .mithMl's Clarabelle Hooper aceom- | and husband of Goshen. Ind., were j Mr. and Mra. Clarence Payne and ea.l of the HIi.b on M 70 (ha. panted by M; Jean Beathen and | guests of their parents and grand- children spent Sunday with Mr and Cairna. 7.30 HASTINGS MARKETS Mirt Esther Whitney left the first parents. Mr. and Mrs E. H. Adams I Mra. Wesley Newton near Pralrieof las’, week by auto for a tour ot | frOm Monday until Thursday of last j ville. the Western states, planning a stay; week. Mr. McMahan is captain of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton ot of some length In California. i u,e Salvation Army at Goshen and Maple Grove visited at Mrs. Mina Mrs. Laura Nagicr. who has been i Wlth Mra. McMahan attended a Aldrich's Sunday. In the atierErr. 14c pnnnd visiting her j>arents. Mr. and Mrs. j meeting al Holland on Tuesday noon with Rev. Walton they all atbutt. r. 34c |>ound. Fred Schwader and other relatives | evening. ' tended lhe meeting at OuU lake, Meat* and and friends left Sunday evening lor! rcv pcrn wheeler attended Ea- Rev. Walton reluming home with PETTIT-COOPER HATCHERY < -1W. Her weight 4e Heit. . arid .teera. 4 1 the return trip to her home at Ber- ( R^pid* camp meeting Sunday his “-----------parents. *Phone 2372 Veal cairta. alite, ec keicy. Cal. ! Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Froman and 7-30 Veal calrea. dre.ard. The local fire truck was called: More ^an 75 were present at the Utile son visited the former’* broth­ to help extinguish a grass fire north u. B . 8 unday School pirate at er. Roland Froman, near Battle STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY of Bowne Center la*t Wednesday Tounsend park Friday. Games, vi*- Creek Sunday. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call aftemoon. It is reported that a Jtlnf Bnd B blg dinner was the proFred Ashby and family. Melissa carelessly tossed cigarette started for the day and all report a Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oates on farmers in N. Barry County. No the flre. t good time. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayles of experience or capital needed. Write We Join the many friends of Sfr Mr ftnd Mr, E n Adams. Mrs Hastings. Mrs. Jennie Searles of today. McNE8S CO., Dept. B. Free­ nnd Mrs Edwin Nash of Clarksville Ruby Bn(j daughters. Ell&*a I Hickory Corners attended the Ash­ port. Illinois. 7.30 hi extending best wbhes Mrs Nash nnd Helen and MK, AnnB Stowe by-Chamberlain reunion at OuU; was formerly Marion Pardee, young- spent Saturday and Sunday a week lake. est daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Wil- • a-0 Bt Diamond Springs, the guests Lyle and Maurice Ashby attend­ bur Pardee of South Bowne. and of Mr and Mrs Lampham They ed lhe big circus in Battle Creek ROLLER SKATING thrtr marriage occurred al south attended the service Sunday mom- Thursday. Bend. Ind., on July 6 | ln„ at the Diamond Springs WesleyMr and Mrs. Prank Sayles and WEST CUN LAKE Middling. Mrs Berale Butler and daughter 1 ftn* church Mrs. Jennie Searles of Hastings LUTONE PARK Monell and brother. Guy Draper of [ RuMelI Rovbkey was arrested spent Saturday evening al Fred Detroit are spending a few week* 6unday by Deputy Sheriff Nell Ashby's. PARTUS RY APPOINTMENT ■ Karcher on a statutory charge and BANKRUPTCY NOTICE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. latrlct Court or But WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. is th. at United present confined tn the counorn Dletrlrt ot Michigan. Boutb.ru DIMarguerite Kidder la staying with .tv A ____________ Mrs. Bert Elliott nights while Mr. erobate < CLOVERDALE. Elliott is working in Hastings. Star Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Ulrich and No. *040 i and MIm Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Lasley ot Petoskey came to see BeiiHng of Chicago. Mrs. Alice their sister. Mrs. Laura Vananan Your Dead Animals Are Worth Casey and children of Rutland and of Hastings who is very sick with OHDEKED UY Till DOLLARS. To assure yourself of ii.inc tiled in Mr. and Mrs. Lyle' Kingsbury and little hopes of recovery. getting lhe BEST PRICES, caU family were entertained at the Rev. Gross and famUy were Sun­ MR. FLOYD DENNY. home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell John­ day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. cock. Sunday. t Arthur Kidder. Phone Hastings 2539—We pay the) the Harting. H. Mrs. Emnta Dickerson accomiMr*. Demona ana Mrs. Leo Demond and Mrs. bod Bob phone charge*! I rreditor. «i>4 panled by Delton friends gpent it Scobey of Hastings spent Thursday 14 , Thursday tn Kalamazoo with Mrs. ' with their mother. Mrs. Rose Engle. rtJvred. that while »«tir» 1 Lucy Leonard and Miss Crystal Come to Sunday school and biie»ti..B »f a run. shearer. church next Bunday. Rev. Grou 1* FURTHER ORDEIlFn RY .f thia of*hc4rint’ in al ■ Irene Hosken. who has been preaching a series of sermon* on the t>rw«r»n.r prinud spending the post week with her book of Romans. Very interesting. SALES AND SERVICE aunt. Mrs Myrtle MacLeod, re­ We Invite you to attend these serv­ , turned to Hastings Saturday night. ice*. Prayer meeting Wednesday. Oral and Iris MacLeod spent a Aug. 5 at the schoolhouse, Henry Phone 2IRK — .Hatting* order for publication. ' couple of days at Long lake with Kidder leader. MAKE of Michican. ib. Probata Coan tor Mary Owen* at the Harper cottage. DRKIE J ST.I ITER Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum left ONCE DEAF— NOW JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY AT SEVEN O'CLOCK WiU offer tha following:—Good piano and bench, large office de»k and chair, several antique chests of drawers, com­ mode. good oak buffet, good oak dining table, library table. stands, bookcase. several books, pillows and bedding, table lln- quantity of dishes and many other article* too numerous lo mention. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH DAY OF SALE. EARL BOYES WHITE LEGHORNS and BARRED ROCK PULLETS FOR SALE HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock Ilxittnp Everyone welcome lo come. Mr> Howd Kelb, of GUARDIAN COME TO VERMONTVILLE AUGUST 5, 6, 7, 8 BIG CENTENNIAL And HOMECOMING SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES Aug. 1, AU Cbarchca FREE BALLOON ASCENSION EVERY DAY! BIG DISPLAY OF RELICS AND ANTIQUES! FREE STREET ACTS Afternoon and Evening! Merry Co Round • Ferris Wheel • Shows RIDES AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS! FLEET OF AIRPLANES! BALL GAMES Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sports of All Kinds from Horseshoes to Racing! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE FOR CARS! DANCE EVERY NIGHT—METRO ORCHESTRA! UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE MERCHANTS AND PEOPLE OF VERMONTVILLE KELVINATOR luvestigatc the New Proven Automatic Cleaner That dusti, sweep* $0.95 and mop*, only— P. 0. BOX 142, HASTINGS H. E. Smith Hdwc WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL * FELDPAUSCH S payments are too large, or A LI tile FORESIGHT TODAY May Mein VISION TOMORROW— MARKET • Phone 2616 SEE FOOD CENTER 2609 GEO. M. NEWTON isch • 3921 .. ........... u- Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! U9 W. STATE ST. HAS TIMG1 Fidelity Corporation OF MICH. ROOM 10—IND FLOOR HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING — PHONE MOT ... and famUy, on a trip north thu i HELPS OTHERS TO HEAR week. Miss Oinajean Garrison, who has 1 The prescription of a Vienna ear been attending the music clinic at specialist ha* been brought to thi* the university of Wisconsin return- I country by Charles Fuucek. a weUed home Sunday. known Chicago druggist, who wa* MU* Jenney of Orangeville spent j once deaf but who cleared up hl* the week end with Lydia Rodgers ' condition • through this prescripat Francis Kingsbury's. lion. Through him thousand* of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibson. Mis* other sufferers have tried this Ruth Hom and Mr. and Mr*. Lester ■ formula and secured amaalng re­ Monica and *ons spent Sunday in lief from head noises, ringing and -Ml-. Saugatuck. | buzzing in ears, earache, and are Mrs. H. Pennels spent a couple of I now able to hear more distinctly. called Ourine. days with her sister. Mrs. Llxxle This "prescription Pennels. at Kalamaxoo. Grandpa Heller is again wearing the smUe that won’t come off. for rath l*n't he a proud grandpa for the NOW...BUILD Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Phon. 2S15 at stabbin*. The Rexall »tore. Frank Saga Ha,ting. �| THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936 Impreuioiu of New York City THE HASTINGS BANNER ■HEALTH UNIT OFFICES MOST COMFORTABLE MOS T COMF ORTABLE : : Increase in Work of Kellogg Made Change Ohans?e our Barry oo. Health Unit senior ' Foundation Mads counselor. Miss Rom DeFoe, write* I Neceaiarv Barry Bypaths , I Maybe you think modem children ! don't have tummy ache from green ; | apples. But you're wrong. Ask Bus- not o . Riley Stories •' »r JAM CAMMON ‘CHICAGO DOCTOR KEEN ।. ON THOKNAFFLE FISHING. I u«. .>»«................................................................................................ss A TERRIBLE THREAT! One Christmas when Ute chil­ this week m th. Charlotte ReputeA . .. . •_ dren were small i went out to Car­ — ’ mis wi 4 nuriispyic river wii u Mean-Tribune ah interesting latter , S y ^L ,or the four E orner * ° r ?! I home In Chicago last week, ter lake and cut a Christmas tree of her college work, and her re-!°* County Health Unit free „afternoon — buy a copy Neilson iders Thornapple actions to New York City life which I *hows them to be comfortably and jmii Dm „„ Neilson cons consider* Tlionuipple river for our home. Many children from in Itself is educational. to aay the!iullably oa floor ot JWt American inagsxtne and lhe best small mouth bas* stream in our neighborhood came to see it and sit down to enjoy some ot th* mo*l the state. He took many view* they built a couple of snow fort* in glad to read her comments con- building at lie N. Michigan unusual yarn* you have ever read. along thi* stream from Tliornapple the front yard and had a snow ball cemlng It all: I avenue. They occupy the south half Walter Duranty. one of the world's lake to Middleville and will send battle. Soon a stray mow ball greatest newspaper reporters and them to some outdoor magazine came crashing through the window, "You know how I Lave always felt 1of *:he an acute antipathy 'or any large waiting room and informs- William Seabrook, another ace re­ One view shows a baker's dozen of and a neighbor woman said. "Riley, u. ““SXu i " I •“»y.,1" porter and war correspondent were bas* on the front of his tent which you'd better make those kid* quit “ 1! SS-EriiMuTMSiMii ii -■ going to spend a few day* together he said he caught before breakfast. snow balling or they'll break every tually learned to like New York. Ju Perhapsa conriderable degree degrre of.! of • 1)1 «- » Harkness office so they were sent a cameraman and He used mostly worms and sand window in the house." My wife Perhaps a considerable D i7<. .?• immediately back. The counselor* a stenographer. by the editor, and said, “You've picked out the wrong this change in attitude can be st- immediately crabs for bait. th* result 1* something I am going one. Riley wouldn't harm a potato trlbuted to my keen and eager de- •, ____ _ their office the next adjolni ing room, large enough for the five to read over Innumerable times. ORA LEHMAN'S BARN bug. It's a wonder he isn't out there light with lhe University. It Is entitled "Your* Telling Me!" desks and other equipment. Then with the kids." I said, “I ll show you “Within my experience. Teacher* One tell* "the most pathetic come* the office of the sanitary ehBURNED SATURDAY A. M, who's the the 'bull of the woods."' i College at Columbia is unique. On thing" he ever saw which took place and went out on the front porch the campus are many long tables[ glheef with a small kitchenette in during the Russian famine and Ute shouted. “Kids, if I catch you and benches dike picnic tables) Origin Unknown—Destroyed and On the north side of the building other will come back with a scene > snow balling here next Fourth used for discussion groups. Large in the barbed wire entanglements Nearly All His Crops— of July. I'll spank every one of your Classes divide themselves into groups under th* stairway going upstair*. in front of Verdun. Then they I* * room that Dr. Harkness hopes of 10 or 15 and decide upon a time Partly Insured switch to "the funniest. thing" to have discussion* of question* to make of good use to the citizens Late _Friday afternoon ________ threshers HUGE SUMTAID they've ever seen' one at the Front | _ ___ _________ raised in class. The chairman of 1 of Barry county. This 1* lo be the each group reports to tha whole health library where literature of when the sergeant learned his gor- finished their work at the home of IN MICHIGAN class; in such a plan every student all kinds will be available to those ha* the opportunity to express hl* who have research work to do or imd the oiher replte* wKb 7 tele! WarnerviUe store in Woodland. The Insurance Payments One and view* and opinions. The tree* on wish information on health topics. about an African savage's exper- 1 next forenoon Mr. Lehman noticed Three-Quarter Times the campus play a part in this ed­ Tiie Health Unit also has available lences with his first lump of ice. So . - in . lhe .. roadway . • some chaff near -hi* ucational set up also. Each state the basement for storage uses. The rooms have been renovated the stories go on—the cruellest, the barn. Thinking some careless cig­ has a tree so designated by a large I noblest, the strangest, the most and new floor covering put on. VeLife insurance paymenu to pol­ board on the tree, a note book beautiful, and ending on a personal arette smoker driving by on M-14 icyholder* and beneficiaries in on the board has the signatures netlan blind* at lhe window* add note, as tn their globe-trotting they might throw a burning match or r. of all of the students from that par­ an attractive note and are practical lighted cigarette into this inflam- Michigan totaled »06.500.00Q in 1935. experienced their most discouraging ticular state. I Ideated Margaret as well to keep out lhe sun that unoment. ineir nappiesi. ineir unUt<r *nd n" w *?!* or 5284.300 day. according to a spe­ moment, their happiest, their unPartlow by looking in th* book un­ pour* on the large expanse of happiest and their most satisfying ; buildings, he raked^ up ail he could, cial compilation by lhe National der the Michigan tree. Il is a great southern exposure, a majority of achievement II has a Par East1 sever>l palls of water handy so i* iim ■ rar . cou<d contro] »he blaze and set Underwriter, weekly Insurance news­ convenience to say, "111 meet you the furniture is nflw—mahogany and ocnievemcui. note of romance and Is charged with I at the Michigan tree," and then you good-looking. An’ air conditioning lhe power that comes from knowl- j <*“'«•»*« oa .uJ*11 paper. This huge sum represenu an in­ know exactly what that means. It system has also been inilalled. edge expressed in simple language. 1 *ind a} burned, then poured waThe new location is much larger txnr it Xii. n mJ1*? 00 lbe asho* and surrounding crease of 1900.000. or 1 per cent all goes to make a very stimulating For some reason It. recall* to me £ * atmosphere and personally I'm quite, than the other and because of the n,rr Ri».r-I dr>' Krais and v,as sure he had com- more than the 1934 total of 895.­ In love with the place in spite of ever-increasing scope of the work of Lok. "Behind That Curtain." Eve Iur'firKres’dtecowred'in’the 600.000. Michigan ranked 8th in life the Kellogg foundation the addi­ Durum uc.p.1 from Mr murdtrer I payments among all states, while It the heat the past week. is 7th in size of population. "It so happens that I am taking tional space was necessary. The husband and accompanies an ex-'I barn, not far from lhe road and The life Insurance paymenu are course* that ar* given by instructors people of the county will be glad near his house. How it originated plorer away from peshawar, India who radiate a contagious interest In to see the officials of the unit so no one could tell. The flames had about one and three quarter limes beyond the celebrated Khyber Pas*. their respective fields. This so called comfortably situated in view of the made considerable progress when the WPA expenditures of 154.714.000 fine work they ar* doing and have Eve describes it thus: "The moil radiation seems to react on all of discovered. The Are departments at in the slate last year. wonderful adventure a woman ever The three largest individual pay­ the students because as we get to­ done In the county. Nashville and Woodland were sum­ had. Eight month* through that wild gether In groups we all feel the moned. They succeeded In saving ments were 1590.000 on the life of cqurt Items. country on a samel—the star* at an auto distributor of Detroit; 8360.­ same strnest enthusiasm. We have Russell Service of this city was night, the dust storms, the desert the house, but the bam was com­ such lengthy discussion* about all arrested Thursday on a statutory stretching empty but mysterious as pletely destroyed with nearly all its 000 on Robert C. Rueschaw of Lan­ sorts of "Isms", etc, that at time* charge. He wg« brought before Jus­ contents consisting of hay, straw, sing and 8105,000 on John F. Burle­ far as the eye could see. Outside I feel a complete mental fatigue tice cortright on Saturday and was grain. Some grain however, was son of Grand Rapids. Teheran, i left the caravan and (not that these attack* are Infre­ bound over to circuit court for the saved from the doomed building. FINE PROGRAM ASSURED. quent. Just that I recognize them sum of 8500. He wa* unable to give went to Baker and from there to Italy." Seabrook and Duranty'* ar­ once In awhile). partly covered by insurance in tiie • Education for Democracy" will the bond so he Is in Jal). ticles have Illustrations of the two be the keynote of the convention of "You know, depending upon one's Otto Deeds of Nashville and Rus­ at their task of weaving these won­ Woodland Mutual. mood, some of the various the- sell Hinckley of Freeport were lhe American county Life Assn., derful stories and It is altogether oreticol questions become very amus­ gathered in by lhe sheriff Saturday lo be held al Western Stale Teachtiie most entertaining article I ing at times. A brilliant presenta­ night on warrants charging them have read In a long time. the home of Mrs. Herman Zerble for Wilson assistant secretary of Ag­ tion In the parent education class with statutory offenses. Both were a business meeting. the other morning produced evi­ bound over to the circuit court and riculture is one of the speaker* and And these caravan teles make me A pot luck picnic was arranged many other* prominent in agricul­ dence that we (teacher*, social at thia writing neither had been think of our own adventurer* here to be held Aug. 21 at Clear lake. tural and educational work. At lhe workers, public health nurses) are able to furnish bond. to — be a'- -r-r county picnic. in America, the “covered wagon “social parents." There, of course. .This ----------is- ~ -- -j —-■ annual dinner Wednesday evening. Bernard Helse), 35 year* of age. brigade." You know we have dust There will be music led by Mrs. I. Mabel camey. Teacher* College. who was sentenced from IhU coun­ biologic parents but beyond a doubt. ty in 1984 to serve ten to twenty storms loo. and if it doesn't rain J. Smith and a speaker from away. Columbia will be the speaker. Rural pretty soon, we'll have a desert. We Everybody welcome. Watch lhe pa-1 Erfliri>unn is the topic for the "social parents.” I think it I Thursday meeting II important that I tell you thia be­ charge walked away from lite Jack­ can go romancing right out in the per for further announcement. cause by the time I get home I may son farm on Monday. The warden meadow and save carfare. What I have changed considerably. After announced that this "trusty" will started to say was that twenty all. you couldn't be quite the same have to serve the full twenty years Michigan state park* have electrical servicing equipment and you can after you become a social parent in­ when he is eaught. drive in with your house car and side of a comparatively short lime. Why Helsel should ever have been In lhe afternoon I "listen in" on put as a trusty cannot be under­ hook up the Juice, have your lights, radio, grill and heat. And at a rea­ different classes beside* those I am stood here. He escaped Jail after registered in. and although this Is his conviction in Barry county and sonable price, too. Quite a step from not an accepted procedure here, it was given an increased sentence on when the family went west in tiie Their light was seem* a crime not to hear some of that account. It would seem as if frontier days. the well'.known instructors In var­ that ought to have been known at moonlight and sunlight; heat was summer and Indian torture; radio ious fields when one has the op­ Jackson^ was Indian war-whoops, and the portunty. Jack Emery of Nashville escaped '•We have been taking what are from the Eaton county jail Sun­ cooking equipment was a campfire. Then the older people talk about the known as Reconciliation trips. Can't day night. He wu held for a viola­ "good old days.” We think "Oh take lime to tell you about them tion of his probation. He was found yeah?" in big letters. now but going through Harlem and in a wheat field near Nashville seeing Father Divine was fascinat­ Monday afternoon, when he es­ ing and somewhat depressing to me. A writer thinks "All productive­ caped he stole a pistol from the Jail One all night trip to the marketing and threw It away ai the officers ness is masculine." The comeback in I centers, dairy, produce piers, etc, •The American" is wishing on him approached and offered no resist­ was extremely interesting—there ance. a "diet of bull's milk and rooater's were hundreds of men sleeping eggi." We add a heartfelt "Amen." along the streets, along the piers, a WILL REPEAT FATHER and assure him that when men start terribly pathetic realization. One MARQUETTE PAGEANT. having babie*. we'll be there cheer­ evening we listened to the soap box A pageant depleting the life of ing in lhe front row. He can’t even speeches down on Washington Father Jacques Marquette from the produce authentic writing. *ay noth­ Square. I can't quite explain why time he left the Jesuit seminary in ing of a human belnfc or food for it. I'm learning to like New York. Laon. France, until his death in "Food may have something to do How sensible our young mothers with this attitude (I'm*gaining highlight of the Marquette Memorial are In the selection of clothing Tor weight by the way—the way of all observance that will be held here their babes in the hot weather. flesh). We have been to a Japanese August 14. 15. and 1® *1 Ludington. Have seen more sun suits on tod­ garden cafe, a Russian restaurant. The production including 400 In its dlers and even babes in arms this cast, will have Bishop Nelson Spen­ summer than ever before, which ■The Barn," in Greenwich Village cer, of Kansas City. Mo, bishop of means less cold* and rickets, ye*, and a German Hofbrau. Inciden­ the West Missouri diocese of the and cod-liver oil next winter. Womtally. we had some good American Protestant Episcopal church as lhe narrator, as the colorful prologue menu, and now if the men will only neglected food for thc soul, even and ten brilliantly costumed scenes strike on collars. vesU and coats in though it might appear that we con­ are presented. Bishop Spencer, who hot weather, we'll be a sensible race centrated upon thc gastronomical is recognised as one of the great ot people. phenomena exclusively. To prove my orators of his church, will tell of the point, we heard tha Philharmonic life and work of the fumed mlsslonWe mothers who cut down the Symphony orchestra and "11 TTogrown«up coats for our youngsters vatore" in the Lewlsohn (open air) The three-day observance will stadium. Anna Roselte sang Leo­ have as Its highlight lhe presenta­ have to plan differently now. Ski nora in a superb performance. We tion of the plot of ground upon suits are the thing for winter and went to "The Little Church Around which Pere Marquette died, to Mar­ so comfortable and warm. You can With every Bank Money Order, the Comer" this morning. Heard quette university of Milwaukee, Wis­ fall In a snowbank and not have to Harry Emerson Fosdkk at Riverside consin. On this alt* will be erected dig snow out of all your underwear. you receive a definite receipt that It will take one coat for the panU Church last Bunday. a monument to this great American giyoj you a complete record of the 'There are still many things I pioneer. The pageant, which will be part and a different colored coat for tiie top, but what is left will want to tell you about, but in view presented thlz year, while again de­ remittance and a positive proof of of the fact that you are probably a* picting the life of Father Mar­ make one for a smaller child or payment And, when the order is tired reading this as I am writing, quette, has been entirely rewritten make some little boys' suits or girls' dresses. If they are lined with out ­ It would perhaps be tactful to close. and restaged. cashed, it is returned to this bank ing flannel, they can be made from And having recently learned that where it is available for inspection. woo) dresses or skirts. tact Indicates the amount of one's LOWELL SHOWBOAT Bank Money Orcfers are safe and social intelligence I had better close A GREAT PAGEANT. We're going to try some mint Jel­ before I get a minus rating in this Th*'fifth annual production of so-called social Intelligence—and the Lowell Showboat will be pre­ ly and if It Is as good as It sounds, well publish the recipe. It would go that would never do for a social sented on Plat River in ta heart parent, now would it?" of the village of Lowell on the eve­ nicely with that dead army mule, I should think. ning* of Thursday. Friday and Sat­ ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. urday, Aug. fl. 7 and I. The boys want lo know why the Friend* of Mn. Richard L. Doyle Visitor* come from great dis­ will be pleased to hear she has ac­ tances to this river pageant. The Raleigh man doesn't give away gum cepted the position of home demon­ Showboat carries a band of 30 any more. Wonder if all the book and magazine agents really are go­ stration agent for Jackson county with headquarter* at Jackson. She volqe*, upwards of 20 minstrel per­ ing to college this fall? Are the will begin on thi* new work the lat­ former* and is an ideal represen­ Democrats really to blame for this ter part of August For some time tation of the old-time southern drought or is that campaign talk? showboat. The Showboat Itself Ls Oov. Landon will have to carry ar­ of the new better homes’ depart­ a double-decked side wheeler, pro­ tificial sunflower* if it doesn't rain What's President ment at Purdue University, Lafay­ pelled by its own twin engines and pretty soon. Rooarvelt'g flower going to be? ette, Ind, where ah* answered ques­ u lighted from stem to stem. tions in regard to home manage­ Guess i'll put In a sweet bun re­ ment and similar problems and pre­ "To attend a meeting of the vious to that was connected with League of Nations cannot help but cipe and call it a column: One pint the home economics department of impress you with what it 1* doing to of bread dough whan ready to put the university. bring to oven’the very smallest of tn Uns, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-2 cup nation*: help and a new civillaa- shortening, 1 Cup cold water, add flour and knead Into a loaf. Let rise. Uon."—Ruth Cranston. Knead down and roll to Inch thick­ "Whatever we do. let It remain ness. cut with biscuit cutter and let within the framework of a democ- rise on floured Cooky pans until her head In the sand, and still keep doubted Bake In hot oven. And are they goodi 1 ssj? War Debt Hangovers' ANTA MONICA, CALIF. —In summarizing govern­ mental finance for the fiscal year, Secretary Morgenthau doesn't even list the thirteen thousand millions of dollars owed to us. by defaulting for­ eign nations. S But Americans st large won't ____ forget. If you doubt I this, wait Ull one of I these debtor coun­ I trie* gets in a fresh I Jam and turn* to I Uncle Sam for sueI cor—and, brother, you can *P«U <h«t n -_________ last Wvrd thc other ■j way and still be right We didn't know IrvtaS. Cobb Un« tau> when wt stuck around too long after the fighting ended in 1911 Makes m. think of a col­ ored labor batallion who went on tha loose at Brest on Armistice d.r A hard-boiled top sergeant round- ‘Get to work on dem freight pOes." he commanded. "But de mess all done over." de­ clared a spokesman. "And us boys only enlisted fur de duration of de ••Uaaen.” barked the sergeant. cifie*, but fur slch ez you de dura­ tion ain't hardly started." Woes ot French Hotels F, OVER the woe* of th* French retort hotels, anybody catches me shedding a tear, it'll come out of an eyedropper and no* from the heart. I'm thinking particular­ ly of the romantic and soulful Riv­ iera, which, under the surface, is just a* romantic a* an adding ma­ chine and soulful as a cash regis- I There, where E. Phillips Oppen­ heim once delighted to "op" and lhe Yankee suckers rushed in. ready for their skinning—and never disappointed—is the original home of the deft short-caangc and the xnastodonic overcharge. There I’ve seen many a mistake made in the bill and never yet one in favor ol the customer. Influenza Complication* INCE the last bedside bulletin, so many souls have Inquired, that I am offering a supplemental ■ report on the work of thc wrecking S First I cracked an car drum. (Cries of "Whose?") Then this clinging California influenza moved slightly south by west within your lallen into the hands of a throat specialist. A tine fellow—but easily satisfied In lhe matter of entertainment His idea of a sprightly conversation is to hold down my tongue with a spoon and have me say "ah." What I claim is, when you've heard one "Ah." you've heard 'em all. But he fairly hangs on my words. There's a gleam in his eye I don't like. He's beginning to crave my tonsils. Taktag Political Sid* *Y'ODAY lome entirely fair-minded * patriot who is snuggled up close to the throne or hopes soon to be. proclaims: "Landon is a* synthet­ ic a* a rubber duck. Roosevelt ia th* only hope of an imperiled peo­ ple. What price a constitution when we can have frankfurters?" Tomorrow another gentleman, who likewise is as unbiased a* a spite-fence, burets forth with some thing like this: "Re-elect Roosevelt and your country forever is wrecked. Lan­ don alone'can save our threatened institutions. A real statesman. He eats in the kitchen and hates to Meanwhile, Mr. Roosevelt re­ mains calm and seemingly confi­ dent Governor Landon remains calm and seemingly hopeful. /"kN THE Republican side there temporarily ia a lull Incredi­ ble though it sounds. Cot Theodore Roosevelt Jr., is not getting ready to run for anything. Later reports may change this. Organizing the speaking bureau fcr the Democrats, Chairman Ray­ burn does not list among the chos­ en orators the name of hi* most distinguished fellow - Texan. In vaudeville It breeds a laugh when th* second half of the sketch makes the wrong answers, but politics is something else again. Can It be that Uncl* Jack Garner has become th* Gracia Allen of his sex? Only they do let Grad* talk I A writer who isn't taking sides wonders at length whether 'the homespun suspender-wearing quali­ ties of Gov. Landon can overbalance the melodious and limpid I'ne* of President Roosevelt Far thia prob­ lem the appropriate musical ac- "Poet and Peasant" L IRVIN «. COBB. CONTEST WILL OFEM FARMERS' DAY. rABI 8p*c^ ea lures for la lament Inmen t and education educe tic of fanners t* attending thc annual Partners' Day 1 program on lhe campus at-Mlchlgan State College at East Lansing. Fri­ day. July 31. will open at 9 A. M. with an alfalfa hay cocking contest open to any fanner in Michigan. Judges will be R. E. Decker. Mlchlgan State College. E. M Moore, I I t °~ Uhman •utue “ulh or You need this ENERGY FOOD HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK HIGH IN CREAM CONTENT RAW or PASTEURIZED, Qi. HIGHLANDS DAIR’ Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. wu sn You (jet a Receipt when You Use NOTE THE RECEIPT BANK efficient; written far you by a courteous teller for any amount up to $9500.00. The fee for this modern convenient service is very low—usually less than you would pay for other forms of money orders. They are accepted every­ where. Give them a trial. Hastings Citg Bank TELEPHONE 2103 * HASTINGS • MICHIGA Hatta �THI BUTIKOl BAHXga, TWCTUPAT, 1VLT M. im tuuuu acrrLiia— ."S41.S“,71 '""•ST?. "k ““ lanuva i nr rural vttih. rst.ar'” • WUUKAS. Ikm wm Mko 4»bi , Conservation and Outdoor Notes Icia T sa4 4 at tka goMlsI twilta st .wvMssai irtssiM irtiettlarly raUllas lo Ika oroUbl* noaal vkltk nlskl b« eolloclM fr«« eh uvoo Iarta4 uh bt aiuiUMi wv- SPECIAL SESSION ■ urlgr la ika eJty •! Ha. ttaraaa nf Bamrdar. May If northern Michigan evw passes through another heat wave with no greater forest fire damage than that of the current month, the state may well consider iteelf for­ tunate. Tha 6 .000 or so acm burned over by forest lire during tiie heat wave is far below that of ahy previous period In which weather and fire-hasard conditions were comparable in this state. int e.-llerlinn ataln.l aaM 4af«a4*ata. WB. THBMKFORX. SUBMIT, la »1 reamalaary*. tkat a rmalaUaa atklt )<oa(Va»l« Roar* ar ar ao mad. bv Ike 4afrn<l b-OH BSH i 4 alias lfc< mkiiar ol al. aa4 to 4tt«raain thi. HMM M w?n ? 352 • II HabiUtr ' !«••> TFoa.aS I fl II• —ll-ee.I In plaintiff llablllll STANDARD TIRE WSAVE Mlity IIK IT FURTHER RF.MOI.VF.D IV11 Nine new wildlife sanctuaries have been crested by the state con­ servation commission and each closed to hunting and trapping for a period of five yean. The new sanc­ tuaries are located in nine coun­ ties. MOW YOB UVE MONEY —Firestone high grade material*—man u factor Ing* in large volume in the mod efficient factories in the world — and delivering to you by the quickest and most economical distribution system. The»e Firestone STANDARD 4.50- 20 4.50- 21 THE FIRESTORE NAME ANO GUARANTEE — 6x0-17 |N14.3O 6.00-20 “ “■ 15.55 6.00-21 7.75 5.00-19 HIAVY duty Every Fire.(one Standard Tire bran lhe Firestone name, your guarantee of greater safety, dependability and economy. MM-DIPPED ID ROOT MM-DIFKD CO CORD BODY—Every cotton fibre In every cord in *v*4 y ply is soaked in liquid rubber. This is the only process known that prevent* internal friction and hear, providing greater strength, blowout protection and longer life. TWO EITNA LAYEH OF BUM-OIFPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD — Thi, patented Fire,(one feature bind, the whole tire into one unit of greater atrenjth, cuthion. road .hock,, give, extra protection against puncture*. LONDER NON-SKID MILEAGE—The I new *cientifically designed nonskid tread is wider, flatter, wifh more and tougher rubber on the ro*d, giving long even wear and thousands ofextra miles. * FUST QIALITT HICK TIRE AT A PRICE THAT SAVES TOR MONET The Frettone STANDARD 6.50- 20 7X0-20 7.50- 20 9X0-20 50x5 .. new Michigan's new game law digest for lhe season of 1936-19371* now in the hands of the state printer, but is not expected to be ready for dis­ tribution before lhe latter part of August. Il will incorporate ail re­ cent changes In game-law regula­ tions. TlicF JtBT UME QUALITY —The new Firenone Standard Tire is a first quality tire, built of high grade material*, by skilled workmen, embodying Firestone patented construction features—used in no other Firestone Standard Truck and Bu* Tire is built in volume production, resulting in big saving* which are passed on to truck and bu* owner*. Thia newtire is fir»t line quality,built of high grade materials, and ia the moit dependable tire obtainable at theae low price*. To GRAND RAPIDS 8:45 1:20 5:45 10:25 A. P. P. P. To BATTLE CREEK LEAIERS IN THE LOW PRICE FIELB ■aaMatlaa 8:45 A. M. •11:35 A. M. 1:50 P. M. 6:35 P. M. +9:40 P. M. TRAVEL THE SHORT WAV AND SAVE! BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 CANNING Canning and Pickling Time Is Here Again! WE HAVE A NEW STOCK OF FRESH SPICES FOR MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE TASTE. JlrtMone gnnd aerviceabte Freatona couaita ■Rier 4.35 BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS « ■ Honesty of thought and speech and written word Is a jewel, and they who curb prejudice and seek ----------------------------- and speak the honorably to know truth are the only builders of a better life."—John Galsworthy. All indications are that Michigan will have a million or more hard­ wood and shrub seedlings from Ils new hardwood forest nursery near Wolverine for planting thia fall. Several species of seedlings suitable as food sources and cover for game birds and animals may have suffi­ cient growth for planting tn ref­ uges and states forests this year. Relics of a vanished lumber town, which was swallowed by lhe wilderness . many years ago. have been found by CCC men who are grading for a road into the new Lake Superior state forest camp­ ground north of here. Old timers say that the campground into which the road Is being built is located on the site of the onee thriving settle­ ment. which 50 re*rs or so ago had a population of around 1000 per­ son-’- The campground is on Mus, callonge Lake. ATHLKT1C BCPPLI a*s ».** s * • •* * .IS BUPPLIBB AND KXFKXSK OF BOARD OF EDUCATION 15 THIS CANNING TIME . . . GOOD. FRESH SPICES oulaunding valoc in iu SSNT1NEL ~wzt 4.50-21 54.05 4.75-19 0.40 5X0-19 0.05 s T»t»1 Tran.roYiali-n *123.SO The Fireatone Sentinel conacruciion and hacked by tha Fire*ton« name nr.RT RMRVICE— CAPITAL OUTLAY— pour deer fawns, trained to cal when a bell rings, are attracting hundreds of tourists at Munuscong State park south of Sauli Ste Marie. The fawns arc the particu­ lar pride of Tom F. Demarest, keeper of the park, who has taught them to report for their meals when he rings a bell. Demarest feeds them ueverai times a day from a bottle. The young deer are only a few weeks old and still in the spotted * Doily Except Sundoy t Sundoy Only HASTINGS HI Telephones in trailer coaches? They've already appeared Ln Michi­ gan's state parks and conservation authorities are wondering what next. The first telephone lo be In­ stalled in a trailer coach Is owned by A lot cederstrom of Cadillac and has been in use at William Mitchell State park near Cadillac. Trailer coaches with all their nea- spe­ cialized conveniences have been in­ creasing steadily In number at Michigan's state parks, running as much as 50 per cent of all tourist camps. M. M. M. M. Whatever your trucking or transportation problems, the new Firestone Standard Truck and Bus Tire will give you long, trouble-free mileage, and will save you money. Come'in today and let us show you 1 this new tire. To see it is to buy it— 1 not just one tire, but a complete set.1 rested for violating the conservation laws in Michigan during lhe Aral half of lhe current year The Feb­ ruary total of arrest*. 44, was low during thia period; the June total of 346 high. All but 37 of the ar­ rests made by conservation officers during June were for Illegal fishing and again the charge of fishing without a license stood out as the most frequent. rant Mlrhlcan Moral HIT. » J. Every county in Michigan north of a line drawn from Muskegon to Saginaw bay—except Leelanau county—will be open lo legal deer hunting next fall. Seeing no emer­ io*. 47—Albert TaaRata. SO gency which would warrant an of­ »*—H. W. AMrtek. lair^oaa . ficial order lo continue the cIomxI 19*. 3R1—C. L i^akatl lupviiaa season in Lake. Newaygo. Manistee. 140. 2*2—Dalton I.amh.r an4 Coa ISA—Clara Tlnmli. • car4a at wa Mason, Missaukee. Clare and Wex­ ford counties, which have been closed during the past five years by legislative act, the commission de­ cided to let legal deer shooting come Into effect Automatically this fall i HKAUTH UM IT in those counties ROOKS AMD DESK COPIES— 99—W. F. Qwai The four winners of the state­ SCHOO!. LIBRARY— wide conservation poster-slogan contest sponsored by the Federated Garden Clubs ot Michigan and the department ot conservation last winter have left to make a tour of Isle Royale. The lour is their award for submitting prize-winning poster­ slogans. RKPAIRH ON RUILDIMOS AND OROUND I’.-ll.tlff i TTrestonOz 1 ioijTi. mFfflriio. IM. 114. M. M. »4. >1. T. •••—«. BRAKE LINING Miehixaa Mrs. Price's Conning Compound. Saccharin Powder. Cloves, both whole and ground. Cinnamon, both stick and ground Cassia Buds. Allspice, both whole and ground Mustard Seed, white and black. Mace, both whole ond ground. Ginger Root, bleached. Ginger, powdered, both African and Jo maica. Tumeric Powder and Curry Powder. Paraffin for sealing jelly and jams. Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE BLUE SONOCD m Goods Delivered Hostinai ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DELTON RURAL AGRICUL­ TURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, JULY 13, 1936 1S*—r«atrartor FubllaM p—Datrail MaaghgrinN XMklH Calk. afflrkl '*•—£• 1 Batwam. w,,f'»vrv!>o. aiiiaata. UI •• kald 2*5—Haallara Ju*»ar. ai 2*4—An*«MS B«*eMa. let '-'T?—C**lra«tar Pakltabl* j •H»tMia FINANCIAL REPORT OF TXX DBLTOn'bUBAL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL. T«UI CXk» BaHIisa HOM ilrt ts.a,.r&4.. Phone 2131 R4at .T*Ul npaipu. La<H4iM balaaet Jaae BO. 1**1 i ALDRICH. BMTWtarr. �Tltt HAITTNQa BANNIB. motick or TWUMDaT. JULT W. IgM - - - V- r• a v, --------------- Montana people | LEGAL NOTICES mortgagr jau suffered from tha drought this year, vtilUng and games lor lhe ' 80CTHWMT MUTLANt). as they did in 1234. Mr. Jolmson Mr. and Mn. J. D. Hoarg and SHOW FINE SPIRIT •ays they have not given up living MIm Barbara chamberlain spent Mrs Edw. Carter and son cf South tiwre and do not propose to do so last week with her aUter. Mrs. Grace Haven were Sunday guests of their daughter and outer, Mrs. Geo. Ha­ "Dick" Johhion Tells of a They do not like to have their coun­ Clark and family of Kalamaioo. try pictured as holding out Ms Little MIm Beverly Lord of Rut­ vens. and family. Recant Visit to That hands to the government, begging land ia spending the week with About 40 friends •pleasantly sur­ Gloria Springer. for food and a place Co stay. State prised Kenneth Dunn last Thurs­ While that kind of talk was Will Plant of Hastings roofed our day evening and helped him cele­ Richard M. Johnson, many years made by old time residents In that church last week. The pale metai ago a prominent resident and busi­ locality, it happened Chat while Mr. >lnnu Ibrouth IM inn uid u . brate his birthday. Games and rcness man of Middleville and for Johnson wa* in Blsmark, the head the “brain trust” Mr. Rex many years postmaster there but of ■ came there tn an airpUne. ■pol .nd with lhe >ud UndKwpW I W«* end FHWU u>d Bund., call, how a resident of Hartford. Con- Tugwell, ‘ we would h,re > Udht l« lowUU- J? to„u“ bora, or Mr. ind Mn. necticut, paid ----------a visit --cd theHe Banner alighted, called a meeting of lUrold Bpnndee Malted thre.hln, Wra. Hweeru Included Oraw OUa editors Friday week. — Mr. •I certain persons, and handed out a MHort on Fri J-------of * •last —*-------“«• !““?“■ Johnson I* now H years of age.1 bundle of government check* to be ten week. The pein u peeu, iooi | | Oruid Bopid,. Mn. Bukh Srwkj. H« hkd Ju*t ’t*turned here from I distributed, evidently on the llieory coiulderhid Uw drouth. we... . part. i nlau MI m Qlenna Osgood. spent G’*4* eVMMlrt Creek.' W W- u H- OU*, InMI local, Mr*, an automobile trip to Montana, I that the people there were doomed O*11- Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. where he went to look after a busl- to starvation unless the government of last week with her cousin. Mrs. Harold *W'M Harmon and daughter. Gull ““now. THERE PORK, by virloe nets matter. On his return he , aided them. Mr. Johnson stales that Dorothy pettengUl of Hickory Cor- “ lake and Mr. and Mrs Fred Barlow •topped tor a little time at Bls- i there 1* a strong feeling of reaenl- ner*. :«>»” at **!• contained in laid bm mark. South Dakota. He said that I ment by many Dakota people Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Lelnaar and of Hastings. he talked with many people in that' against this action by the govem- children of Delton ate Sunday din­ Those from here who attended the locallty who deprecated the idea ment. ner with her mother. Mrs. Hallie community meeting at Geoffrey . Anders. i Kellers Friday evening report an that that part of our country; should be abandoned. They resent- j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and son enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MILO.* ed their locality ea the me Idea taea of or having naving ineir tocauiy ' good crowd was at the social at1 Stephen and Glenna Osgood spent. McCallum will entertain lhe Aurepresented as being in desperate the schoolhouse Saturday evening ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden! gu»t meeting. .,ii circumstance*. While they have when Uie p. T A served Ice cream Johncock at Gun lake. I The Otis school picnic was held ... netted something over *12.00 - - ‘1 ________ « -------------- which -------- _ _ with ’ • *-----------------Saturday with a large crowd presK----------------- Mrs Schultz returned from a visit DOWLING.----------------------- ent and a good time by all Word* ouy be Baaeeaarv U pay th* aetraat 4*e Co.ti_tra m Chicago last Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and faU the enjoyment and ci M.cnicon. i L’W/SXWfiS?! it SrtS % it flhrlber. aon attended the school reunion St Lfl M 2«7.'m4 »Ib« Sleeted ao4*r th* **** io 4e<I*>« i*e *»• Wlaelpel tad lalereal lhe earn of Two Tbouaand Hve BaaM il.wulv-on* and 18/100 Della** (S3.ill.18) ao4 n* salt NOW. THEREFORE, by alrtra of th* powar ot aala coatalaad la said mortxu* aud nur*u*at to th* Blatutn of ibo Blate Ud*d.<hlI?OTICE*UeiH <HEREBY ‘oiVF.N that on Tuaaday. Ootebor Olb. 1810. at tan o'doak foraaodn. Kallam Htandard Tivte at. tha North frost door of tho I'ourt Hraa* ia tho City of Hutla**. > he^datSS st’-’tL’gyjL-.u ats-.'a; raid by th* oadaraixaad. with lotafa.i thercev. per*a*nt to law *»d lo th* term* *f aald ■ertea**. aid all lee*) 'ST, aaae on cold J Tr the K aerinaa at louawa: HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPO­ RATION. Mort*****. GLENN D MATHEWS. Ionia. Mlcbbran. Oat ORDRR FOB PUBLICATION. State ot Mlchlran- lb* Probate Court for th* County of Barry. At a aeatlet probate offtre a KaF ORDER FOB FURLICATIOX. of Mlehljan, i Crantv of H aald county A. H. 1836 -pent their vuition In Wuhlndten. lo u!4 erart for asaateattoa aa4 adjuel ta«al and that all rredllore at eaid da craned ate tea aired to precoat lhel Uma t« uld erart. at tbd vrebata offlc* ‘U,bsm D. 183* and that ufd claim* will b- Ml.LI... ___ _ ___ ’« •» needed unproeemenu we meat. Judea of Probate. NOTICE Or MORTGAGE 8AXJL tne city oi liatiinrc. i Wore the 17ih d> cilia. Barry County. MIthUan, to HOME OWNERB LOAN CORPORATION, a Cor­ poration orranliad under th* law* of tha United Blate* at Anu-rica. dated AvS‘ ■orUaae to d< end aceread Ia ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Hui* of M!chl<«n tha Probata Ora tha County of Barry. At a laaalon of laid i as iris.'?. a raid cour . D. 1838 FARMERS! WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR GRAIN NOW. THEREFORE, by vtrtee at lh« • WHEAT court hit tialltl provided. ELr. County al Barty. Mleblraa, (that lhe olara at koUle* Ctrralt Oc Mildred Smith. Real.ter of Probate. . RYE • OATS • CORN • BARLEY ncmin. ana an otner nadeninad. with lalaraal SUs?'. ORDER TtyE PUBLICATION. icribed *■ follow*: AND ALL OTHER KINDS vr -mm* wi axe of Nuhrllle. Cow *an, mcra MHicaUrly thl’vii- 'See Us Before You Sell! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc • LOAM COMMO. O..,M,*'BT'SIi Reciste* at Prabala. HASTINGS "The Farmer Owned Store school reunion STOCK 'u“ HUhL’d fibkih itti Miau we aiiouiu at least menuon > — ------ ------------------------- -—•— them. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schwlcho I have had their home completely re- . ¥r‘ Stanley Klmmey and modcllrt; Albert woodmmuc. Mr,. S,t>' o VenUe Aprlru- >« BubCore Aipluell. Milton Tr.iTord end I “■ >““• “ P“Mrs. Susie corkins have greatly Ienu> Mr- and M”- AdrUn Johnaon. Mprt^d tS “Lr£J or^ei d «• Improved lhe exterior of their ■ MUdrad’amlth. Reclater at Frobate NOTICE TO OREDITOBB. tended tha Bagla Sunday. wEh^ooSpKi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick enter­ tained the Ferris family reunion Sunday with 82 in attendance, a co­ operative dinner was served, Mrs. Captain steams went to Bordaughter, Mrs. Albert Nash, and Dan geM hospital this Monday morning places, and Charlie Moon has done family of Hastings. ...... she will undergo an „p,r.. 1,1, WlUl where opera- {. • -Plo-lIM >«• X Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and son. Uon lor r«lur Mn. Slnnu hu! u“ «'“» «<> ll» mjta comer by XOTIOB Or MORTGAGE BALI. been wry poorly tor Ums, we I “» buUdlnn on hu Robert, attended the Wlkox family tru.1 ,he may return home much 1 Pr<m‘~-. which were my wuUht- reunion on Sunday at the home of olnaty 4*ya) la tha coadllleaa of a eartlin Improved ‘ ly and otvlno giving Hla his wlr-rm store tutlMfnw building aa lhe former’s sister, Mr*. Glenna mon**** ead* by Rantoa C. Howall *n4 Prlndle. of Plainwell. »<f«i *J*»«>*» F- HowalL of th* Villa** of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gilbert are coat of paint. Now as soon as Mrs. Bert Newland left Sunday ^"•-O^Ke^aX “%'fKjRlt entertaining a sister-in-law. Mrs. E. the community In general can raise the purport »P*nd the week. purpose of paint-1 for Harrison, and a friend, Mrs. A. the funds for a.lhe we feel that a great1 , ,nd Mr*. Cecil Wald of Rock­ Krahn and two sons. Bob and Dick, acai nas seen accomplished In the'ford w B week <nd «u“t ot P*renU- Mr “d from Joliet. HI. a visit to the Bird appca^c^? orn• initevStge thte Sanctuary, Gull lake. Is scheduled ntem Edward FHwvrH rtem nf Middleville MIAHtevilte Clem. clem of year. was also there. .— u. Mr «od Mr. Hud«i. son and Mrs. Nellie Beck of Laramie. Miss Evelyn Newland spent a few «U»» thf retie* principal an 4 *«r**d la- daughter of Detroit wiiu who were caiieu called Wyoming, Is a guest muo -a. vi this ween week ui of days at Camp on Stewart lake. IMMI tbaraoa 4aa. wblth alaetlow It 4»** famt tb*r*eu <«*. which »l*etlra dee* y— ... . .. ajFtfx 1: Jlttwlu here by lhe illness of the latter’s Mrs. Etta Stanton. Mrs. Beck was Mr. and Mrs. Roy oaks and chllMOTIOB OP 8PRCIAL AIUSIMRNT. father. N. H. Barber, will return to formerly MUs Nellie Geiger, teacher dren were dinner guests Sunday of , Dswioa. DaWItt C- Broais*. ■ortnc* al Ua gate af thia voile* for their home Monday. *In “ “ •* Weeks *" — •-------the school•--------several years their daughter, Mrs. Oley Douglass Irina Brooten. Haatliea Utt. veivalMl a»4 Ivtaraat tha avn of Nina ago and made her home at that Miss Irene Barber and aunt, Mrs. Hva<ira4 Tvabfrtwv **4 4»/lOoT>all*ra and family ot Bowens Mills. In the (**32.40) aU««tiit or oroateUlaKa at Florence Swain, spent Thursday in time with Mr. annd Mrs. Wall Nor­ afternoon they called on their son, law *r la ra*ltr batls* bora leatltvtag Niles. ton. Lemuel and family near Mid la rraraar th* gabt taraud by u!4 martMr. and Mrs. Bradflekl took Jack----Mr.----------------and Mra---------------Victor Sproul ---------------and dlevllle. to the hospital this Monday for a family of Detroit are occupying the tonsil and adenoid operation. t Stanton cottage at clear lake and SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and visiting relatives here this week, Miss Audrey Densmore of Hos­ 'her'eIiy ‘given’ children of Battle Creek are I Mrs. Belle Hoffman was at Has- tings spent part ot last weak with spendlng their vacation in the W. ’ Ungs last week at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and A. Spaulding home while he and I sister-in-law. Mrs. picket, while re­ daughter. Mrs. Wilcox are at wall lake. covering from the effects of a tonMrs. Prank Shriber. Hazel. Mrs. Barry. Mlchl**n, (that bain* th* place Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Bradflcld sil " operation. " Leo Barry and Norman called on - holdla* Circuit Court In aald County.) Hated at Heallnra. Michigan, the i?lh uld Bort**** will ba foraclotad by a and father of South Bend, stopped Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilcox and Mrs. Arthur 8trodtbeck and son r of Jolr. A. t>. 1836. aala at irabll* auction to th* hlchaat bld at the home of Merle Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford at­ Monday afternoon. mortraae. * r ’’oT’Stneh ihirlat aa ma,“b« i Sunday on their vacation trip to tended the Bible conference al Gull Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Herrick and 8. C. Rocera. City Clerk. lake Sunday evening. daughters of Battle Creek spent tiie Mrs. John Kitsoh of Webberville week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Flower and Bernice called XOTIOB TO CREDITORS. I on Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Hastings is a house guest this week at the Williams. home of her nephew and wife. Mr. Mrs. Alexander and nephew and Norma Jean Quick. Ban Held. vlsllHubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo took 1 ed her grandparents here Saturday companled by her son and wife. Sundoy dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kitson, who were LaFayette Usborne. Mrs. H. Bellinger and son were Sunday guests there. dinner guests Bunday of Mrs. Ida Mrs. G- W. Fry spent several days Smith. Plainwell. last week at the home of her daugh­ Rev. R. Bates gave us a very help­ ter. Mrs. prank Cox. In Johnstown. ful sermon Sunday on "The Religion Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Belson and of the Second Mlle." His theme next Robert of Leonidas and Mr. and Sunday, Aug. 2. will be "The Half Mrs. Orv. Dunn of Fine lake were Educated Man." come and enjoy the guests of their . parents. Mr. and good messages brought each Sun­ Mrs. 8. A. Wertman Bunday. day morning .at 0:30. Norton Slocum, who U employed by the Consumers Power Co. at TaWEST HOPE. wos City spent Sunday with his NOTICE TO CREDITORS. There will be an ice cream social family. at Harold Springer’s on the lawn on HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPO­ Wednesday evening, Aug. 5, spon­ "The teacher who is attempting to RATION. Mort*****. Slana D. Malhawa, sored by the L. A. 8. Everyone is teach without inspiring the pupil Attoraay for Mortcacao. cordially invited to come and enjoy with a desire to leam ia hammer­ Bniisaaa *44r**a: National Bank Ana* our ice cream and cake and an eve- ing on cold iron."—H. Mann. lerinc ftrauj, «aunty oi Harry. MIC tlcularly described as: JWe^nV.! M. Gates and daughter Betty Dawn of Grand Rapids. WOODLAND $100 XGal. WITH YOUR CONTAINER Thou who hova uxd if will tell you it is thc best they have *var used. Try it at our risk use soma and if you are not satisfied that it is tho bast you have ever used raturn what you have left and get your money back. GUARANTEED FLY SPRAY �CITY TAKES STEPS TO ENO A NUISANCE Mr em hh. Aiwt umeh. nwy were called hete by the serious flj. new of their sUter. Mrs Vanaman of Hastings who Oily's Public Damp WiU Boon Have Personal Super­ vision Rutland. MILD-/ Ml HOW rJu,“.’,‘riw ii Bisquick ti 19c Swansdown 29c Cigarettes Black Pepper A Grape Juice * *p tr"i J.'". 3 Yukon Club c*‘"n— 25c Am. Family Flakes 33c Lux or Ivory Flakes ...k |5C Rinso or Oxydol Salada Tea Electric Bulbs Fly Ribbons 2 '•r 5c Kitchen Klenzer Root Beer Extract T-dT bottle | Qc Climalene Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 4 ..k.. 25c Laundry Starch * *r Jelly Glasses - 35c Morton's Salt 3 Jar Rubbers Tex Wax F" Morgan's Fruit Pectin Fb,. b...,. Drano •“ 19c Windex Cond. Milk 10c Fig Bars 9C Pink Salmon |9C Brown Sugar 25c 2 tail can* 23c 5 Ib*. 25c 3-lb, 55c bottle 15c Calumet Baking Pdr. 10c Rajah Salad Dressing 2 pkg. 15c large Pkg. 39c Pkg. 19c pkg. 25c Ib. 19c quart 29c 2-lb. 15c Ib. 25c Pkg. 9c gal. 19c 14 lb. Pkg. 29c Ib. Pkg. 19c roll 15c Ipc Wax PaperCu'5c 123-ft. — 15c Pabst-ett Cheese Spread ... (2c Sanka or Kaffee Hag 2 Baker's Cocoa 2 55c ,!A. "J."" For b,ui. 3 ■■■' ■>— 21c Heinz 25c Northern Tissue 65c Short Ribs of Boel 2 Chunk Bacon lb>- Lb. 3 4 Grandmother’* White Sliced DFC <1 a 21c Iona Peaches 2 25c Heinz Pickles Luncheon Meat s'u I5c IOc Skinless Franks a Ib*. 2 .... 27c Nectar Tea |.b.. (7c Marshmallows College Inn Soups \ 3 15c XX r*.,°4 17c 25c r^d*o'i"k Mason Jars 18c 3-lb. re Hi Hershey'* Chocolate Shrimp large c»n 4 ’.‘A' 23c Iona Cocoa Pineapple Juice D,u 3 "J..* 25c Hershey's Cocoa Tomato Juice 10c Baker's Cocoanut .b, |2C Vinegar Wheaties •*» CoCOnOg 25c 15c wm”.u" Jello ^7..'2’'15c 19c can* 5c Scot Tissue 29C Grapenuts V..’ v.’SS. 2fc large Pkg. roll* Vegetables Mi*«d Heinx Soups 19c large Pkg. 4 Pork and Beans *',•“> 2 Cooking Oil 15c A<. pkg*. 19c Instant Postum ' 3 .... 25c Postum Cereal uuu JQg Colman's Mustard Dr7 Shinola 41c cakat 2 ’A Baby Foods Sardines 5 bar* 2 .... 25c Waldorf Tissue Lea and Perrin's Sauce Ccrto * .'A 19c Crisco bottle Gr*ndmotbcr'» Prunes 23c “.>..*1.15 pkg 19c Fels Naptha Soap 10 10c Woodbury's Soap 2 PeaclieS PearS California Bartlett* White Thompson 25c 21c Oranges Ib. 37c 25c roll* 19c 2-Ib. loaf 10c No. 2! 27c S..41... Fcncy Hot House j™*" 4 25c 2 25c 2 a* 25c 2 35c I’ FOOD STORES irixahy. Mrs. Mary a. Mra. Dora Will PRAIRIEVILLE. The Blake school reunion will be held on the sfnool ground. August 2. Pot luck dinner, good program. Mrs. Orville Knauss and Mrs. Elisabeth Bechtel of Chicago were callers in town Sunday. The Methodist Sunday school pic­ nic will be held at Prairieville park. Gull lake, August 8. Pol luck Everybody invited. Mrs. Hasel Billings and family, Mrs. Manley Billings and MIm Dora Johnson attended the young people's Bible conference at Midland park. Guli lake. Sunday night, lhe former with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr and Robert Conway. Nelson Warner of charlotte wa* a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staf­ ford over the week end. Rev. Ralph L. Bates will have for his subject Sunday "A Half Ed­ ucated Man." Come and hear his sermon. Time of meeting is 10:18. Do not forget lhe mid-week service. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W R, Norris went j to Toledo. Ohio. Frtday to visit Mr. I and Mrs. Delos Hughes and family j and relumed Monday. i Mrs. E. A. Parker and Mrs. Mar­ I Jory Ostroth of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock Thursday. I Roland McKibbln went lo Detrolt Sunday a guest of the Moon­ Journal publishers. I Mr. and Mrs W. G McKibbln and | son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. , Rush Saunders of Delton. | Mr. and MY* Robert McKibbln had for Sunday guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKibbln and family of I Otsego. Those from here attending the | I Ritchie reunion Sunday at Sheip's । | landing. Pine lake, were Mr. and I Mrs. Mark NorrLs. Mrs. Lucy Norris. | I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock and j i family and Will Mullen. I Mrs. William Blohm and chtl- ■ dren spent the week end with relatlves at Grand Junction. : Mrs. Irene japhet was appointed । trustees on the school board to fill • the vacancy caused by the resigna। tioh ot Jake Adrtanson. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Temple and i son of Kansas City, Missouri, called on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bila* Doster attend­ ed the school reunion at Spring Brook Bunday. George Hyde spent the week end with Mrs. Nettle Hyde and Paul of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs Karl Krick and son in Council ,l.d HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO RATION. Mortaaaae. mon Connell of tha nona Ann.-, Out Oct. IS NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. nliHM trial (t • rnrrli mon Connell e( th Ichlstn. Mid In th . .tte Cht fUHretk B NOTICE Or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. I •» E. Hl#lr NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT To HaaJloia Hulldli NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Rirkvr. Berth* Merrlek. Klaer I ” „ “'(ai mon cmineii Jii"; imer»vrmeni* H jj, ordnoi citr cirrk. OBDEE POE PUBLICATION. NOTICE or ra i». n^i Ralph and Mr*. Chester Johncock-* „hclbyvHlc Shelbyville.---------------------- .--------------- J Several from here attended the 1 p„, „* Ringling. Barnum Bailey show at <'«»*vat Battle Creek Thursday. 1 ,7,h *'*’ NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch and friend of Gobles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jay Anders and moth- NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. » <.or,uo J.aao*. M. H. Hathaway Mr NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. O.rar Pal Ro> ar. K Mrs. Orville Bruce of Irving. Mr. , and Mrs. Havey Hill of Battle • I creek spent Friday evening adlh notice or special assessment. Doctor Praises El 23c 4 ». 23c MS*JT2 gel rid of thls^unslghtly place. 18c tmall 24-ox. Jar Alberta, Freestone Urrapes TofTia£oeS Pkg- IKE. Mr. and Mn. Albert Ulrich spent that it haa not been managed in a some time with . his slater, . Mrs. satisfactory way. It has become a Laura Vanaman, Saturday evening. discredit to our city. It Lv located • Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter on one of the principal approaches in company With her slater. Mra to Hastings. Tha unsightly rubbish Howard Johnson of Hickory Cor­ say mr? tbartef* 1 and the unsavory smells do not ners attended the OU* school re­ NOW. TtllKRBPORR. by rtrtxa st Us make a good advertisement for union Saturday. psvsr st »al« coatalatd la ult awnos* MnMult lo th* Alitalia *f U« Hastings to the traveler coming near It. Fire* have originated In TUB CROSSROADS. this dump that have caused loss and Mr. and Mra. George Johnson of lai o'elork fareaeoa. expense to the city. When a blase i ai Ik* North h does occur, it la difficult to get to it, | Farr of Battle creek spent Thurs­ Tin* Oort Haoaa ia tha C 'f Hutlnct because of the marrow roadway. The day afternoon and evening with Mr. (that b.ina dumping haa been gone In a very and Mrs. Orley E. Smith. promiscuous manner. The evident Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend purpose ot the people who carry spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. stuff there L* to get rid of it in the and Mrs. John H. Young of the Star easiest possible manner. There have neighborhood. been several alarms of .Are, that Kenneth Pratt, who has employ­ have called out the department, ment in Battle Creek Is spending traceable to thi* dump and the this week with bls parent*. Mr. and careless use that haa been made Mrs. Victor Pratt. John Cook and family attended It Is not remarkable, therefore, the Ashley reunion which wa* held that the council ha* decided that at Oun lake.Bunday. something must be done to end this Mr. and Mra Ernest Williams and nuisance, to make the dump a leas Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil­ unsightly place and to put an end liams spent Saturday evening with to the numerous fires that have Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Taleferro of been caused by it. The council on Battle Creek. Friday voted that there should be Lynn Sledge returned Bunday built near the dump a small cottage, from a visit at Big Rapids. lhe rent of which would be donated Harold Alien Smith ia spending to someone who would look after two week* at camp Ben Johnston. and be responsible for lhe place Sherman lake. and put It in more presentable con­ dition. There will be some expense NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. for labor but It will be worth It to viGoaous m^WINEY RKH-J Cwhi Flour 23* 21* 17* While there were perfectly valid Floyd Randle with two and families spent from Ft on which the city dump ha* been UI Sunday with Mr. and Mi located, and while It is dealrable to Aguinaldo Cuban Honey ' I ' i j I "I have used with unusual success the honey of the bees "El Aguinaldo" in the treatment of multiple or­ ganlc processes sueh as nervous fatlgue with upsetting of lhe dlgeslivo tract; tn anemia and chlorosis of varying degree* and especially a* a .sstt C Ros.r., City Cl*rk NOTICB or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT i tonic food for the general physical , power* of the adult and lhe aged." I Signed: Octavio Manallch y Canton. Doctor of Surgery, 38 Palrha Road. >H«vana. Cuba. i (Signature of Doctor Canton I* I certified by Sanitary Department, Havana. Cuba.) EL AGUINALDO CUBAN HONEY is a pare natural prodact, safe and sch Ulcer*, Stomach DiatrcM. Rewel and Colon TrottHea. also Asthma and Bronchitis. NOTICE Or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. TIC..." H.lV,W:,K'b",-.: NOTICE Or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. lr». Hoti. « »r« krrtbT ibai at * ttxe|«l la* «f lh* Cnnaao* Counrll •( ik« mfrllne M 0 Pfty of Haiti _________ nib Sir •’ Jaly. A. If. ISIS. >*14 04m ■ "•« Oavaril di4 mu a r*>*tuil*n I* mon Council 4(4 om * roolntio* Is I ««Utrntl Mtb 4a< Hil<’ Hl Unu< e«Mirar| *art **4 rau«r »a4 tatwae 1 Malta w E. Tkarn from N. H*a««*r i« M«<n* ep 8. M*rfc«t El. Nob V. Br*a4 •••• BwertT Ila* af 1*1 4. black i. Bai- 7-*l Al 3tifh IM a^art LY BARKER DRUG STORK :Hs* Secured the Agency for This I Wonderful Natural Product In this Community Tnn art htraby aatlMB that «t, tekisaa. th* nth Council K Ci£" Clark. �TH, BJUTimil ****** TWtmiMT. XTLT ». IWi ENJOYING LIFE AT PINE LAKE inMinn1 i bl APRIL SESSION Ben MR: i* m. »»r« ■««•: «^v»|ln«. Hollow tarrtoS. mnltt*. to kava F*»d Hu liW«U4«rg a Koa ... js-Wm Pnbllikiw C« Tk« r*novt>t MtMii m»»«W roll toll to SuporrUMi tr«a iholr iPMliro lovasklM SB* WWW:— foUowlaf COURT HOUSg News Fine Program for Children— FKOBATE COURT. Buddy Check Every Est. Henry Collison. Inventory filed. Five Minutes man It it Ian from orrojol b.uriti of lotwmiori *d THREE CORNERS. American politics present a crazy­ quilt pattern unprecedented in the country’* history. A -Whispering Campaign” is already in progress— “thc real victim* of which are the credulous who allow their Judgment lo be clouded by vague and often­ times malicious report* without questioning their accuracy or ori­ gin.” Tis well to weigh each report carefully and to sift the chaff from the wheat before accepting it. ds we are facing a grave crisis the out­ come of which—for weal or woe—ia unpredictable. It is this uncertain­ ty which makes this campaign so epochal—it may mean a change in government and society or very little change In present conditions no man can tell which it will be. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and daughter. Marian, of Grand Rap­ ids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Walters father. M. E. Moore, and aunt. Miss Clara J. Sisson. Mr. and Mra. Forest Sisson and daughter. Dians, motored over from Lansing Sunday to spend the day wllh the former’s brother and slsr-to-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson. Robert Hammond rode his newly acquired bicycle—awarded him as first prize in the Sheaffer Skrip selling contest, recently conducted fnr five weeks by the Prescription drug store—home Wednesday after­ noon To say that he was delighted with his success in winning it is putting it mildly. . With their infant soft. Gordon. The w. K Kellogg Foundation camp at Pine lake is now providing vacations YBBSBBWBMU for Ito DCLUilU second group UI of IM campers, half of them boy* and half girls. There are thirty-nine counsalon. moat of whom are teacher*. The University of Michigan has two instructor* at the camp, giving to counselors campus credit in two child education courses. A free swim is held In lhe after­ noon. Twelve life guards are on duty at that time. There is a buddy check each five minutes, and every child in camp may be called to a central area and checked within two minutes. Three swimming classes are held in the morning. Other activities include nature study, handicraft, campcraft. art*, hiking, fishing, boating and campThe children live tn log cabins where they are taught to do their share in making beds, sweeping and caring for their personal belongings. There are sixteen children here from Barry county. Among lhe visitors here from Hastings Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Tuttle. Mrs. Arlene Perkins. A. O. McCall. Mrs Mary McCall. Wilma Haight. Agnes Haight. Frank Haight. Florence Dunnigan, Dunnigan and Lucille Shults Eat. Lottie Wisner, petition far Admr. filed, order for publication entered. . , pt- Thomas E- Cheeaebrough. PeUtlon for *-------authority -------to continue — op­ eration of Mctory and extend time of contract re »ale of product* filed, order granting authority to continue operation of factory and extend time of contract re *ale of product* entered. , E*t. August F. Geiger. Petition for Admr. filed. Esl Reginald Sidney French. Pe­ tition filed, order for sale of asset* entered. Est. Angie J. DCWolf. Order to give deed entered. Est. Victor and Agnes Benson. Nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered. Est. Milo G. Barbour. Inventory filed. . Est Bert R. Tinkler. Will filed, petition for probate filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will en­ tered. Est. George Doster. Orders con­ firming tale entered. Eat. k/ary E. Trego. Final account filed. Est. Victor and Agnes Benson. Hlllono !• Coun- EouilUoUon — Wllroi 'L.S.cf< publication entered. tlce filed, order appointing Admr. entered. hied, letters of guardianship issued. Est. Faye Donley. Waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Eat. Mary E. Trego. Order allow­ children ing account entered, discharge of Frederick Fuhr Monday. Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Amanda Melson. Petition to John Hotel Assyria Bunday. Est. Flora M- Taylor. Petition to sell Consumers Power Co. stock filed, order to sell Consmera Power Co. stock entered. Est. Faye Donley. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. Agnes Bristol. Order appoint­ ing Admr. entered. KA8T UY1NO. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Our girl’s camp this year was big­ ger and better. Rev. L. M. Rlglemnn gave the girls aid in plastic eaques and spoke to them al their st supper meal. Rey. Ingram of Olivet spoke al Vespers on Sunday night. Thc leadership proved their worth. No girl left c/mp unable to swim, thanks to Dorothy Horning | and Becky Ingram. Forty boys and girls of Eaton County 4-H clubs moved in Friday morning for four days of fun and fellowship and instruction. On Au­ Leach lake spent Bunday with Mr gust 2. the Barry County 4-H club and Mrs. Edgar 8. Flfield and fam­ will havtf 53 boys al camp and on ily. August 5. 60 girls will take their Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook <nee place. Harold Foster and Mr. Haas )r,j | Gladys Walters: of Lansing were will direct the program. Rev. A. A. iir« < over week end guests of her par- Haggal and George Wotrlng will L"b --------I ents.-----------------------Mr and Mrs.--------Edw. Waiters. ----------| assist secretary Angell and daugh1 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 8. Flfield and i ter. Lois, who does the cooking with I family attended lhe Olis school re- i the help of Evelyn Newland union In Rutland Saturday. The rnrui food help aivm given hv by the rrramcream­ Norris Malcolm of Lake Odessa, eries and elevators In Barry county who Is visiting his grandparents Is greatly appreciated In lhe rise of Mr. and Mrs John Malcolm near food cost since lhe camp fees were Freeport, was the guest of David announced. Robinson, Robert and Paul Ham­ Robert Roush is helping at camp mond. oaiuraay. Saturday. . mono, with leather work lor for tnetr their later j Mrs. Colcinan. Jqnlor and Vir- | periods. / । ginla. Mra. Muchler and Doreen of . ------------------ 1— fitruin Grand Rapids visited their uncle I HUGE ANNUAL SLAUGHTER ’ and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. WaiOF ANIMALS BY CARS, ters. last Wednesday. Gerald Much- | If the slx-month tally kept by ler. who had been a house guest ’ Loda Haines, who lives near Cassof the Edw. Walter’s, returned home । opolls. is any indication, the annual with them. 1 slaughter of birds, animals, and At a ceremony which took place ! reptiles by automobiles In Michigan at lhe home of her parents. Miss reaches proportions that far surMarguerite Yelter. daughter of Mr pass popular estimates. Haines beand Mrs. Clair Yelter. became the 1 gan on Jan. 1 to tally the dead birds bride of Harvey Kenney of Lansing, and animals he saw each day on his trips to and town where the Saturday. Rev. Wynn reading the — “ --------J ’from ------ ‘------------marriage service. Their many children attend school. In the six friends wish for them a. long and months ending June 30. he had counted 276 birds, animals, and happy life together. The newly* j weds and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter reptiles along lhe three and one। were in attendance at lhe Yelter half mile stretch, an average of reunion held at Fallasburg park nearly 80 per mite. If this average could be applied fairly to the bo ae- near Lowell. Bunday. thousands of mites of state highway, ♦•n.ra HICKORY CORNERS. county roads and private drives »f' ike Mr. and Mr*. John Hawn are throughout the state, game men follow- . spenaing spending a few days in Indiana. icw aaya uiuiauia. say that thc total number of wild I where they were called by the death creatures kilted by automobiles for 1 of his brother. the slx-month period would be far Ii Mr. and ana Mra. Mrs I. i. O. u. Brady »raay and ana . Into the millions. baby and Marvel Campbell of South NORTHEAST IRVING. . Bend. Ind., were Friday afternoon i i.,1 Mr and Mrs. John Kollar of Mid* caller* at the home of their parents. ■ । Mr. dlevlllc and Mr. and Mr*. Mr. uio and mra. Mrs. o. B. vampucu. Campbell. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Holmer and Kunde spent Sunday with Mr. and TTTH children of Kalamazoo spent Thurs- Mrs. O. R. Lightfoot. line'day with their mother. Mra. Don 1 Miss Marguerite Segar of Lake -------- Johnston, who has been ill for some Ode.va spent the week end with her —. ; parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Segar. a re .. time. Robert Hill spent a couple of days ! Miss Edna CUter of Lansing spent io.Rot..;:::::zt —7^ • - week with ——- his ■■ uncle. — —•—n ithe week end with her sister. Mrs. J last Clayton ’ I Arthur Moore. 11 no Haynes, Haynes, in in Battle Battle Creek. Creek. Mr. and and Mra. Pete Koffntan Hoffman and and ii Ralph Moore and Pauline 0 '0 Mr. Mra. Pete •— — -------- — r -—j ~ . Moore , "S’; Victor of near Kalamo were Sun-: spent Sunday with friends in Ino’ao day afternoon visitors at Glenn dlana. ««»o Aaplnair*: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Ree Wilcox spent Thursday 12 *n Marshall were also callers there. I at Grand Rapids. tenaanlritlooi filed. E*. MlUia Haynre Ordw aitowtag claim* tntarad. Eat. LM Baltoy. Inventory fited. Eat. atta Matter. Bond •( AdW. filed, totter* ot administration In­ road. order limiting mUImmrI «Ctered. petition for hearing claim* filed, notice to creditors latuad. WHEN FRIGIDAIR MOVES IN Your Refrigeration Problems Move Out Frigldoire bring* you perfect food protection with oil it moon* to hoolth— improvements. There’s • si«e for ovary family. Buy on PROOF* proof that it will pay for itself! GRANTING I. 1937. without furthai With an Eye to the Future ■am mono n) »•.’ airu/n that thl« £redit Anniversary Sale Jubilee of Values ! 0QDOWN QYEARS Delivers It TO PAY; Trade Old Equipment As Part Payment We are looking for good commercial loan*. Mod­ em equipment and meth­ od* in your business that reach ahead a few yean, appeal to u«. MEET THE GET PROOF OF ALL STANDARDS Bafora METER-MISER" YOU DO IN ■ We are glad to cooperate with re­ Tttihy Stinplirt HCinHh a NlrMiln* liable, faraeeing individual* or organ­ Th* simple*? refrigerating mechanism izations, geared to meet the problems aver built of a new age of industry, finance and CUTS CURRINT COST TO THE BONI I 4— MOK* VBA 5— nVB-TBAK FKKilDtlM BAUU transportation. A frank discussion of your credit The Meter-Miser to hidden awxy. where it cannel It givaa requirements will be welcomed. lit u N K engineering, with anly three moving parts, IN­ CLUDING tha Wter! Permanently MM completely sealed against moisture and dirt. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CONSUMERS, �THI HASTINGS KA.NNKR THUB1 DAT, JULT ta, 1»M --------- -- . HL. vUlttog thair slater. Ariaha. JUNTY DRAWS S2O.137 kZ..NASHVILLE. 'their picnic Friday August 7th at Last Thursday Mra. Bemica Shaw Mr- and Mr* nanlt Harn ary fcdition. the Grand Ledge Inde-1 NfUon Bnunnj and aaub<<. Uk, A iuck 4Upper W1U enUrUlned ro/ Mr*. Julia Bench Laura Hallock of Doud Corners ItolUMd .Ur, w«h ran, 4,“ h,„ A,ul[U,. wnl tl„ ,.„t Be , wd Wr> of to. DW,o. CUI.. Mrj | to/-to endI »IU. to uncle. Fund Benefits by State other InteresUng features brief end with thc Wclfht and Oai tabloid sketches of their well known Greenville. Backus family at " business and professional men. BanM end Mrs John Handel Louis ner readers In the southwestern H^deHmd t« S LouU Jr.^nd ------ --- fh. totont, wlil feel special ^Zd ^Shter Dorothy of visiting his pandparehU ahd other Umrn.. .nd rtUuvM gl Paw £aw. The Pine Lake Helping Hand Club wiU ma*t With Myrtle Rogers E. Kenyon Sunday for an afternoon meeting on August 5th. Instead of With Pearl Baglay aftamoon. as had been planned. our Sunday School at Shulls WM Karie Boulter has gone to HaaBunday ^“.‘d Mrr ApSenU^nd m Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown of. Rwetta Mead of East Lansing and | Wifi Hadtoek. and family. j Grand Rapids spent Sunday here, the birthday of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox ; M1*'r . Mrs. Brown planned lo stay this : of Baitings. A lovely pot luck din- . °“*»•*<[•'j week »nd help care for her father, ner was senmd at noon, the after- Shultz;ot Ball). Creek spent the Clyde Brown, who has been sick noon being spent to vtaitmg. Thou week end with Mr. and Mr. J. W . ton r™» u» । Of that amount. H y. Byington w.»v niM., state for 130.137. »»»> . 'at Morgan Park Mrs^ Handel is away Sunday night. pHt mJ^WHI ^vde Mr1 Hastings. Gladys chamberlain and PatUe of nUo visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and m?1 EbL*?ucker of I Mr^Ada Ashby spent Saturday Hastings. Mrs. Mina Aldrich of ----------------— “ daughter DorU and Mr H. C. “*?A. w afternoonwIto Mrs Kau Patton of Hope Center were here. RM. WaiJUrry Bounty. The remaining U - 3*^. township ot Barry county. I M Heclter' Zuzclmltl attended toe bail game 5*7*v‘n': • “*ntllT? Kalamazoo ton gave a short urmon all anjoyed HIM share ot, I< nu.ua Auiuj,t IV. i0 igjg He oivcuutu attended niiu and Miss Prelda Betu of Detroit at Detroit Friday. Mr Zusclmltt reMr and Mr. Albert Warner and 1 “We hope to tee toort new fata*, Jt F K was .. . Barry " county's 10,0. **c STAm the armual'-Jl^.^ .lZlr We hope to see toor. h th* ?rt!. «1« months of 01 lh .e “ nnlu‘11 graduated-’from the Richland uX High spent the week end with her brotiimatoed to spend ihc mxt two wweks aiiernun Lyklna Mr. and Mn Harold Schulster. Bet- Let's all help to make a ............... distribution of 12.550.000 of tha gas uhool. He then completed his edu- ; er. Charles Belts, and family. Mr. and Mrs; A. I. Marentette. Monday with the Handel's ) tie and Bobble of Parchment spent the Bunday School. Ux That part of the gas tax ap- ctUon.i work at Albion college The 1 The Lentz Table factory began with Miss Agnes Dutue of Lansing lne MBnae'1,8unday with Mra. Sarah Kenyon, portioned among the counties was next four years were spent with 1 working again after being shut, -------•—7—-------- r* spent Sunday nr^ Furnlss nnd I Mr. and Mr». Harry Mhener and Sunday evening at At home home. PINK LAKE. given them by the legislature to | Marshall Field & Co. in Chicago, down for summer vacation and re- j ___ _ _______ -L - consumer.- power ~ ~ 'held ' a I ” The Co. Grand Rapids spent Sunday [Lorraine Bonneville of Kalamazoo Muriel Lindsey and Dorothy Brouhelp them with their road programs. | yr Byington came to Grand Ledge । -----or in lhe Daymenl of Covert road 1804 and went into business with 1 The fire department was called, cooking school Tuesday afternoon wlth the fornwr's parents. Mr and spent Sunday with the Lester Bon- ard are on a camping trip tiim out to Ons Lehman's Saturday to nt the ’ community house. <■«- «Z1 r»m Ijihman-, Hnlurrfnv nt thn ZVimmimltv hniMA | Mrs J C FUrtllsS Their MW1. Bud- • neVllle'S. northern Michigan this week. bonds, if the county owed such * former college chum F. T. Cop- ' .— - In prcd . .=.— _-— .. ---, .. j ------.-------.... E1£jcr of Orcenvlne WBS at bonds. I pens. This partnership lasted four help with a fire that destroyed the dy. returned home with tnem after ' Mr.. Sarah Kenyon will .pend Mr. and Mn. Dewey Doster and A> we have explained before, the J^ars when Mr Byington bought barn nnd contents, chicken coop, home here Sunday. jpendtae to wto with UU tond- I u her home here. MIm family also Mr. and Mn. ttuascll original law gave counties half out his partner, and coiftlnued alone ■n,d •<**»' 8Ulck , „ Mr and Mrs. cluir Brooks and parents ■ Loris Anders of Rutland will stay Minor and Reeia returned on Sun­ the weight tax. When so many | another four years when he sold a I M1M Pbylis Brumm of Grand family of Detroit have moved here. I The D. 8. Sunday school class had ; *'*th her. day from a week's fishing in the counties were burdened with Covert । half Interest to Forrest Spencer. I R“Plda ’Pent Wednesday slight with He is working In the Bera store ;u their >cir mevung meeting rnuuy Friday at al me the uoiuc home '' •Maribel — — • Hallock had her . — toisils •--— lakes in upper Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Charles Dalhauser 1 of Mra H w walralh. honoring removed Friday and at this writing Velma and DoroUu-u Hrouard road bands, especially during the -The new partnership has lasted her parenu. — * .— - ■- l» *>th Mr.. Datay -rh~nnuM> -•jenl the week end in Bvanstotl. depression when so mueh properly । twenty-two years without anything Mr and Mrs Hickman enlcr- and family arc at Saddlebag lake. I.Mn Millie Roe's birthday.. ■A toort Thompson .pent Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker and program was given. Mrs Gail Ly- ' was returned for delinquent taxes,1 disagreeable ever coming up between ‘abied the following members of Ute legislature decided to help coun- these two men which is Indeed quite tI,clr Sunday. Mr. usjd Mrs two children spent the week end at kins was asked to sing "Zion Hill." ties bv elylng them the remaining record In August 1934. Mr. Bylng- Charles Boylan. Mrs M. J Carpen­ Salina. Ohio, attending a family re- ! which was dedicated to Mrs. Roe. half ot lhe weight tax. and also by 1 tOh w]d his interest to Forrest and Mr Lew Tilman of Grand Uldcn. . _ one ui me She nwo also suuk sang "In the kjurucn. Garden." A dividing among them annually <2.- ; spencer who is now sole owner of RaP'ds. F. M. Hickman of MuskcMr.- M«F Flop* 1» atundlm aeUtMU |uek „,vtd 550.000 of the gas tax. | th< 4hoe business. : ?on and Dr and Mrs John K Hlck- camp meeting at Eaton Rapids. ------------------ -—Of Ute 130.137, according to the j -in March. 1904. he was married “»»> ol Dowaulac Mrs Theressa Hess is visiting her SOUTH SHULTZ. state law. one-half must be placed 110 yiaJ Alice Ford of Battle Creek. Mrs Maude Wot ring of Nashville, children al lhe home ol Miss Amy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn attend­ in the county's road fund, or »l0.-1«ho passed away in 1923. One son. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wotrlng and Hartwell. ed a party at Bedford Sunday cele­ Q68A0. Of the remaining 110.068 50,1 Ford. Was born to this union who Is family New York. George WotMr. and Mrs. Speer and family brating the birthdays of. Mr. and there will be a division between the now ’wftn General Motors tn Oak- rln<- Mr. and Mrs. Ford and daugh- of Ypsilanti spent the week end Mrs. Loren Oordnler. Mr. and Mrs. countv and the Incorporated cities ! iand, California. In 1924. Mr. By- tcr of Kalamazoo and Miss Louise with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flcok Will Oates were also guests there. and villages of the county, based on |nBU;n mftrrled Lhe widow of his population. Roughlv speaking a first partner. Mrs. Caroline Coppens. | little more than 86.000 will go into •Tn 1933 Mr. Byington was a>the road fund of the county, and pointed administrator of the relief I the remaining 40 oer cent will be di­ commission of tills county from vided between this city and the vil­ which he resigned April 1st. 1935 to I lages of Nashville. Middleville. become acting postmaster. In Au- ] Woodland and Freeoort. About 82.­ gust of that same year he re-!. 500 of it will be paid to this city, the celved his commission as postmas-I remaining 81300 being divided be- ter. He lias been aiderman. city I ween lhe four villages according to treasurer, and mayor of our dty. Mr. population. farm where he will be missed, as he wU a «y reliable and depend­ able young man. AU wish hlmtoccats in his haw petition. DURFKE. Mr. and Mrr Elmer Lusk of Ann Arbor were week end gueau of Mr. ahd Mfa. Tom Hoffman. Tuesday Mrs. Holcomb vu 89. Il was also Leon Stanton'. birthday. Mrs. Philip. and daughter. Mrs. Leo Hendershott. Olann Braces, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stan­ ton and daughters came to help celebrate. Mrs. Holcomb received forty cards and other gifts. Mr. and Mn. George Guernsey and Martin Goodenough spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tie­ Mens. SALAD DRESSING L-A-D+E-S FRESH. CREAMY AND ?aT 23c GENTLEMAN YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BUYING THE C.THOMASWAY FAIR LAKE. A party of friends dropped In Wednesday evening to surprise Mrs. Jason Willison on her birthday. Re­ freshments were served and a fine time was had MUs Donna Hastings of Jackson Fw Only is spending the week with Iva and Mary Case. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willison and Edward Lechleitner are motoring to Bridgeport. Conn., lo visit rela­ tives and frtendg. Harley Stadel and wife of Lake Odessa and Mn. Albert Knowles of Hickory Comers were callers at Lottie Collister's Sunday. . The Kinsley Aid picnic was at­ HEDICIHE tended by about 18 people and a fine Ume enjoyed. Russell Mott Is getting about again after his automobile accident, tor nturttl. which his Ito, friends 11 Ito. to, are tutu glad to Ihear. 014 CkMt I- ,U • prona tn>tm*at K. Charles Pixley Is entertaining his c„a W( <iZ«»iu hi-p sister. Mn. Arthur Collins of Battle Manilas Creek. WALGREEN SYSTEM Ronald Pixley was home from DRUG STORE Bellevue and all* joined Ln a birth­ * HASTINGS day dinner for their son. Clarence^PHQNJi 22*1 Big$l5 Bottle FRUIT FLAVORS 3 - 17c DIRECT STATEMENTS OFTEN CALL FOR CONVINCING PROOF. . . . THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS BUYING ON 49* THE C. THOMAS STORES “EVERY DAY LOW PRICE PLAN" JUSTIFY THIS STATEMENT . .. YOU, TOO, CAN SAVE ON YOUR FOOD PURCHASES. BAKERS BREAKFAST jCTHOMASSTORESl ‘ LB. CAN 9C « 1 LB. CAN 14c REED’S THE NEW LEONARD REFRIGERATOR MACARONI S3.17e TOMATOES®- 3 25c 10c BEEF STEW s 15c PINEAPPLE = 18c Fancy, Sweet Golden Bantam DUCO POLISH AND CLEANER, KEI 40% 391 GENERATRS CHAMOIS Ford A.. Chev., 10-33. 30.15 Ex ch. O Small full skin. *9e nne value— 03 LESS CIIIEIT! SPERWEAR MOTOR OIL 15c OF SPORT GOODS! A DAY buys a Leonard It possesses everything that o good house­ keeper could ask for, plus cheap operating cost and efficiency. It will cool foods so easily that you will scarce­ ly be aware that it is doing the work. GOLF BALLS Scottie I w 4 Q< BASEBALLS League _• 39 TENNIS .... RACKETS 49 Fielder's Glove $1.98 value 98 CAMP AXE 39 HOOSIER SPINNERS ... 4' PLAYGROUND BALLS 15 FISH LINE _ 84 ft. hank _ 9 22 SHORTS Box of 50 15 BRONSON REEL 65 PLUG BAIT 19 FLOATS Bamboo 11 The door can be opened by a touch of the foot. PAD-Y-WAX It is made upon honor by a firm that has been making refrigerators for over forty years. You take no chances when you buy a new Leonard, os they have been given a more se­ vere test than you will ever give them. Thousands of housekeepers hove chosen the New Leonard because they possess every­ thing they hoped to obtain in any electric refrigerator. See them at our store—we have a full assort­ ment in stock. Be convinced that they..are all we claim for them. We want the names of all SPEED QUEEN WASHER users, so please come to our store ond get full particulars on how you can get a fine $59.00 ELECTRIC IRONER FREE! MILLER FURNITURE CO. ’’INGS PHONE 2226 Furnl- JIFFY STYLE Coupes 89c Sedans and Coaches, $1.89 STANDARD ARISTOCRAT Coupes--------------------- $1.69 Sedans and Coaches, $3. 48 COOL WEAVE Coupes$2,95 Sedans and Coaches, $5.45 WRENCH SET $17« 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL! GRASS SPONGE, large size 9c PEACHES 25c DRY ONIONS vX 4 ■- 10c LIMA BEANS 35225c U A P 1/ E DC I GOOD FLAVOR IVIAVrVtntL Rich in Vitamin. 3c£25c GOLD MEDAL MILK Coadaased 2 C<M 25c SUNSHINE MILK DILL PICKLES KARO SYRUP RicKCreamy 3 Cans 20c Firm, Tasty QT. JAR 15c BLUE LASEL IKILCu Up HUSKIES n. 11c SHREDDED WHEAT -13c POST TOASTIES 11c 29 The "Corona" Superhet. j. Suppressorless: Control ‘ xv&^^lkHObs on front of cabinet —no cables; dust proof dynamic speaker. Loud clear tone and wonderful selectivity. ~ $25 value— HASTINGS SEAT W COVERS Box & open AUTO RADIO SPECIAL No. 2 CAN CAN 143 Special— 19 Odeaaa Brand No. 2 Guaranteed 2.0 miles: bulk; per 4. As little ns ‘I Cream Style GALVANIZED PAIL,10-qt. handy household 4 Qc PEN-JEL STEP LADDER. 5-ft spruce —steel reinforced “ stepsL P & G SOAP SSL 727c FELS CHIPS — 22c SWEETHEART 98 CANNISTER SET. Salt, Flour and taa; enameled KITCHEN SCALE 24 Ib. capacity Sugar, 59 ..79* TOUCH-UP, 9 ox. ...12c PHONE 2324 FOR JAMS AND JELLIES 2 M*. 25c P'NUT BUTTER FIRST PRIZE FINEST QUALITY 2 If. 25c COFFEE THOMAS SFICIAL Fresh. Full CLAPPS BABY FOODS IC VAHISTIIS 3 cans 25c CANDY CHOCOLATE STARS LB. 4 £c I MARSHMAL- 4 Ac LOWS LB. 14 C. THOMAS STORES 1» WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-08-06.pdf 5a282367ba9a457df0d2731ff1827d28 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936 20 PACES ^Hastings Trade RAILROADS SEE TRAFFIC INCREASEar,d REDUCTION OF RATES FINDS FAVOR WITH Days” Friday ^|[] Event Announced In This Issue THE PUBLIC Merchant* here have named Fri­ day and Saturday, Aug. 7 and 8. as “Hastings Trade Days” and will cel­ MANY HAVE NEVER RIDDEN ON TRAINS ebrate the event by offering a great _______ list of fine bargains. Each merchant PnaiAtiiT.. WHMr.*, fl.i* .* Jototog in till* event ho* selected Passenger Tickets Sold at । anywhere from three to- six item* OF ffOCITIES 7 and 8 Bargains Featuring This Big Trade specials. Among the regular adver­ tisements, too. many real buys are I Iv I wIiL AN ARMENIAN TILLS OF .. 1 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 DEALERS RAISE MILK CU[D|[['C CfiDPE I CAMPAIGN TO GET PRICES IN HASTINGS JliUllFi U UflUL RID OF RA PR RAGWEED I 'CuU-rX HeroV.’ ■I GETS TOO FORGERS Than in Nearby Cities The milk dealers of this city have rnuK aeaiers oi inis city nave CONFESS TO , DPPRATm 1' Commercial Club Co-operating With Tour­ Hastings ist Association Hastings is joining in the general DOBS __ _____ —..-J__ .__ to tiie ..." pro__ '> -ING TWfl TWENTY 'TTXrW’WV HARDWAJ TTA1STVVXV inv MASSACRE OF HIS PEO- ; been compelled, owing campaign to rid the state of rag­ weed. which brings so much trou---------------DEALERS IN STATE PLE IN 1895 ’ longed drouth and consequent inmu. In Iba roU ot trod,. U> relu, m : ble to asthma and hay fever suffer- NOT FOB ; their milk price* one cent a quart, Jers- The following communlcaSPEAKER NOW SECY. |tion U self-explanatory: COST MUCH which covers the added cost* to TENDERED BOGUS Have that the "Hastings Trade CHECKS IN PAYMENT jN*u“ T’ tta CMr. Days" bring to Barry county shop­ ALLEGAN ROTARY CLUB considerably below that In Grand CONVE per* bargains in high class, stand­ . - L , « , . ^“Pto-v Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Pair Failed When Clerk in a The West Michigan Tourist and ard merchandise that is not excel­ Steadfast Religious Faith, Lansing and lonla. where much Resort Assn, of Grand Rapid*. Voters Have led anywhere to the state. I Michigan, is conducting a contest to Middleville Store Made ~ for Information Reaped for Parent!, Ar­ | larger Increases have previously Local Station Triple •* his particular special*; conaeA special invitation is extended to been made. In Kalamazoo a second ; rid tiie county of ragweed. Any iwi.... nt v-w quently more of a variety in the the many tourist* and summer realIdentification the Candida* menian Oharaoteriatioa I increase was mode last week. I child fifteen years old or under may Tfiose Of Jane 30 I bargain item* ha* been secured than dent* who are living at tiie Barry On Saturday the sheriff's 'force enter tiie contest. A prize of |2Jto Hastings has had very little trouThe primary election Jack Nachickan. secretary of the ,i On the first of June much against would be possible if the merchant county lakes. Many of these vis­ had aea.v:.a been will be paid vv to the and girl ------- forgers ---- ------ who ..-V - .a. -a vaav boy wy U>U (U1 m ItVIU IWW HUM* । ble with the milk supplied by the nabbed two their will the railroads of this coun­ failed to co-operate itor* may find It both convenient Allegan Rotary cluU was the speak-' operating in southern Michigan for • bringing in ths most ragweeds which 'It again draws attention to tbs । regular dealers: This shows that the try were compelled to adopt a pas­ Shoppers anywhere can well _____ af- and profitable to drive here and er at the Hastings Rotary meeting ,—------------_____ ________ board ot health has had the pub­ some time—Lovay cossaen of Colon. • ire or she ha* pulled. Contest end* . penslversess and unsatisfactory 'ord to tn read road the two tun page spread inroad in In j' Lake advantage of the "Hasting* senger rate of 2c per mile instead of ford on Monday. He is an Armenian, in­ lic's interests In mind in this as in Michigan, and Jack Saylor of .Mar- on August 10. The weed is' to be * ture of the primary system. In 3dc which had been the rate for a this issue announcing the bargain Trade Days" bargains. number of years, our readers will telligent. cultured, a fine type of all tiielr other responsibilities. It Jot. Ind. They are in Jal! here. | brought lo tha city property Just county there are 17 republican < also show* that the dealers have Their procedure was lo go lo a - north of the Michigan Central dldates and 14 democratic ca naturally be interested to know how man and citizen. At present he is in tried to furnish a good, wholesome hardware - - — - store in a town, buy a tracks, on North Michigan avenue. | dates for county ofltoa. TTwt ■Band Concert Pro­ HASTINGS WOMAN IS the experiment is working out. charge of government rural reset­ product to the people of this city. ■ fi**»lng ^license. *then give a check ■ on Monday. August 10. between 1 [ be added to thl* lUt Locally and nationally the rail­ tlement work In this part of Michlgram for Thursday \ GRANDMOTHER OF 51 unexamined premises on un Eas! St. Louis. Illinois, bank । and 6 P. M The city marshal will various parties for roads are receiving Increased re­ and untested1 herds should" should not be hi payment. The check would be be on hand to check each lol that Is tenant-governor, turns on passenger traffic from the The speaker gave a thrilling ac­ allowed lo be sold In Hastings. ! many times larger than the cost ot brought in. Have your plant* count- senator, Following 1* the program for the Mrg John Schaffer is Conreduced rates, m conversation With band concert thl* Thursday evening ; “ ocuuoor vuu count of the Turkish massacre tn a fishing license, usually being from ed before ----------- bring“them “ *“ u..-.-you in. district and state senator from one who is in a position to kfiow, on the court yard square: the Armenian town where he lived, tender for the Barry 815 to 125. They pocketed the dlfHastings Commercial Club. I district. This will make a fa the writer learned that since the Karpul. in the Euphrates valley. In March—Colossuii of Columbia—1 । ference and hastily decamped. -------- * • * dable looking ballot and will p , county Title , iM3. One could underjtand why first of Jana three times the number Alexander. | The Michigan Hardware Associa­ | There wu a picture In the Julit he should feel as he does, that "It | of passenger tickets have been sold Overture—Three Merry Night*. I ------------ --------------- ------------------ — —-*■ tion had learned that several hard­ at the Hastings station compared w'Mrs. 13 impossible for him to forgive the Novelty—Listen to tiie Mocking « Banner showing A. Kebrey. ware stores in the western part of with a year ago: and the traffic Bird—Yoder. of Filxt, Flint, hehUffC holding ~ her -44th grand- Turks for their atrocities against |,— — crxxi , the state had been victimized in seems to be Increasing. Naturally, at Selection—^Jems of Stephen Fos- child, her friends claiming her as the Armenians.” , this manner. The Association sent voters to determine what the reduced rates, revenue does not ter—TobanL Speaking of Armenia he said it ; a rival lo the Los Angeles woman i out cards warning hardware deaiIncrease in proportion to the num­ Saxophone Solo—Piggly Wiggly— wh°se 34th grandchild had given was once a great country, the first EXHIBITORS LIMITED TO ers to be’r°rc of these crooks and. If ber of passengers; but the number Barroll. to accept Christianity. Its people ' her national publicity. possible, cause their arrest. FORMED. KNOW THE IMUU of tickets sold is so far Ln excess of March—Queen City—Boom. | But it seems, right here in Has- have been loyal to the Master. Oft­ RESIDENTS OF BARRY Saturday forenoon two men went COUNTY 18 PRESENTED STAKE AND THE CANDIDA"! the number for the corresponding Novelty—Reeds and Brass—Yoder, ttogs, we can produce a grandmolh- en their Turkish conquerors would * • to the Bedford hardware store In COUNTY FROM WHOM THEY AM months of June and July last year | WITH OXYGEN THERA­ March—Colonel Bogey—Alford. er who can discount them both os confront them with the alternative I Middleville. They wanted a fishing that. returns' — In actual ---------- dollars, — ------ -toe — -----------Novelty—Drummer’s Delight—Ed- to number of grandchildren—Mrs. of agreeing to give up their religion I license, which Gerald Bedford made 1 PY MACHINE have been much larger than they wards. i John Schaffer, formerly Mra. Prank and embrace Mohammedanism or' SELECT FRIDAY AS lout for them, and they tendered) they chose rniUMI Mi were last last year. veor. We We notice notice that that thethe I werirue over true— —rtarmonuma Harmonlana— —oaiusxa. Galtuka. u»uup, Oallup, wire who uves lives at 117 a. E. voun Court die. Almost invariably mmq were ai »n uui™ ■ East St. Louis • chance to know anything about CHILDREN’S DAY 1। him a u.check on the xoung '^ PURPOSE PRIMARILY New York Central company pa**enWaltz—My Wild Irish Rose—Ol- street. Just off Jefferson. death. ueaiora qualifications or principles of ger earning statement for the COtt. 1 Mra Schaffer, a sturdy, well-pre-i Ho said at tho time of th* ma*-। ■ I remembered —* . —.... hi.Ti r> a u ■ ’ i—r> i, . « remembered readlna reading the hnMr.r.l hardware .a n» , --------u ... March—The Steel Klng-Sl. Clair, served woman. Is only 61 years old, , In 1895 his father was month of June showed a 11 -----------per centTO AID CHILDREN The candidates elected ocrycu wuumi. u omy ui yesra oia.------- — D“al‘ Every School Pupil in Coun- association's card. The two stranincrease in June of 1936 with the 2c | America the Beautiful. 1^^<X *“■* “ •*--------- **b“ — ‘ — 11 - -------------------- ---------------------------------------'r^d. Ch^ ^ I, Can Znter Fair Free . bound by any platform of f ty Gan Enter Fair Free rate a* compared with June 1935 at Equipment Valuable in Treat­ to which they can be held the 3.6c rate per mile. Thus it would MM?. »» on ’ That -At Day seem that in spite of themselves ment of Pneumonia, Res ­ The Barry county fair association | wcre crooks. They promptly left his a discredit to our form at the railroads are getting a good NEW HASTINGS VENTURE dren. the famine* ranging in size I city and slaughtered the Armenians. directors and officers ore busy with i 8tf)r5’ but he telephoned Sheriff piratory Infections ment. return from cheaper fare*. -------------- : from two to twelve, including four I He *ald that not all Turk* are bad I preparations The W. K. Kellogg Foundation I folks. Karput who for the next exhibition “lakney at Hastings telling him Oh their part the railroads seem Mrs. Mamie Mance, A. K. 1 sets of twin*. 1 — —There *- v was one In which will be for the five days be-' *1 ,iad happened, and that In hb it would not be so did to bo awake to the Importance of dlI The children are: Mrs. Jess Lan- waa vorY friendly to his family and ginning September 8. ' Jud8ment the fellows were leaving announced last week that they had ers because, generally Frandsen Open Ready to ­ verting traffic to their lines. AU the fear, formerly Mrs. Fred Waters, secreted them for a time UltlmalcInstalled oxygen The Association is particularly to ! for Freeport. Bedford followed them purchased and passenger coaches on this branch I mother discovered anq in be congratulated on the wonderful to another car. but his broke down therapy machines *for use in each Wear Department --------- of nine; George Gallup. ** they ,were ---------------------------, rput — — ... tn be Iled azI or Introrat U> tier h« many m.n, trtrod, r.U»r «of twelve: at Ar--।I ■>>fall “— L .Yrwtlnj expecUn( .v.rv every d.y ~ to kfjehtoan Central are airinterest to friends 1' *»u»cr m, iwcirc; premium list offered this year—over bc‘orc be got to Freeport. He ob- of the sevqn counties in which the didates. f,Ona'X" Turk, B.l0ro .... .. . ... rhiir riallun n»nr»nie> whra ; hoi out and shot<*>0, bv by the U>, Turks. Before This 13 in J7500 being hung up In premiums. another and arrived Just a Foundation operates. Is really a pleasure There Is the f M Mamie Monee has en: Oacar Oallup. Kalamazoo, sev- | that happened, however. England The nice thing about It Is that every IIU!p little fif,Pr after ,h the * two swindlers — “ Mad "4 furtherance of their health work. desirable atoence of smoke and dirt and the k ?randsen ”ewe“ «>: Mra Martz. Hubbell St.. “nd Ru**la had demanded that the They were installed in some county arrested. prewnce of a good, healthful at™™“1 city, geven; Flovd Gallup. Coif.* Turktoh government cease |U atroc- uuiuu «n w wiu *o io Dairy county I involves. If nominations i moaphere. quit, in contrast with *2e« 8t • three: Mr* Warren Holmre. I Ute*. « they would proceed against people. The Association realizes1 ®hert® Blarney, when he received hospitals In this as well as in the by conventions It would that the people of Barry county ap-1 call from Middleville, tele­ other counties. They are available the people of a county a ^tate^ Pf«t‘tl^.roS;^ Phon^DepuTy Neil Kocher at by PhylclaXs atjay time department In the Frandsen store Caro- four: ®ryan Oallup. Walnut them the massacre stopped and ___ A.. . . nnonen nentitv’ w«al the September primary thi railroad coaches. It is really re­ which wlU be caUed the ”M A: P 8t • cUY- two I he “nd. h^ mother were saved. offered and to----be-----on the lookout .u. for n£T<,e^’ ‘nd "“X ** ln alLU paid pa.U will W*u be VV paid pum solely Fjeeport C ---markable that people would and , Of this number 37 are living. I 1113 *“ther had been stripped ofj 'Jl.tiCU to residents of this county. To hang , *be two crooks and he was. He nw whether the patient can Ing place in townships YtTV.ll — .. n-U-tv_-a____.. could endure the polluted air in Style Shoppe." While Mrs. Schaffer doesn't claim. to nenrlv nil Yll< nrntwrfv hart aa*anart afford the treatment or not. plunger coaches passenger coacnes os they tncy did mu until n Lincs , „ “such as •’Frinlx Bldermon" ‘ Tiie machines weigh approxi­ Ur must orovtdo tta 1 th. xc" o.w "method, ton .ppuro. SWSltJfftSSM know the date of birth of each^f the * **-"•*- vh.v. -~— u ~ — ippllrt!. mately 100 pounds each and Mfe- be Now if the railroads will only add —u-------- .7* these 51 grandchildren, she ran off dloMtuto them, whkh gUbly Just how many should be ap­ managed to get to France where I Friday September 11 will be Chi!P^krttog the dif- transported to different places in Itoer r^rne' J thte1 dren’s at ,alr AH *chool “""‘V We" ab0Ut 10 le*Ve cases of an emergency. The equip­ psnslw propoAUfin portioned to each son and daughter, thS took and what's more knows each by country0 ThevOTlmT an^Toureclate i cWldren ot «un‘X * «>• wh? ’?reher arTflU>d lhem. He ment is designed for use tn pneu­ name, a feat which calls for an ex­ monia. shock, respiratory infections ’ ,’d J mltted free on that davn “ All« shown them thethem cash totoHraOl- ofeh kind,, snocx,rod wltbpoUent. tot­ * " X, £3 rnftde rod thenreturn tourt, SX «• <•» - -5S ceptionally good memory. We have them here ’ i0,1(1 nacs c’ccp1 one WU1 00Th. 01 tonan I “ffi seen many a grandmother with le.ss ______ ______________ children M . «to»'l»h« The _p.Uml le He said that his former country 13' orlce Prlc* lo children that dky. day The rea ­ than five who has to run thru the ___ son that Pririav Friday u-a* was urlected selected wm was hebeWhen they were searched at the placed under a tent and artificial __ ~ . snn toCTT rorotao .1U be noted lo- { h,„,v This seems like a very happy whole list of names, at times, be­ now a province of Soviet Russia. cause all the schools of the county I here ahcr,ff found they had respiration is forced If natural Relatives still living there say the will be closed on that day on ac- 1 about twenty-five checks all on an means of breathing have failed or fore *he strikes the right one. combination of partnership, as Mrs. According to information given us I Xfrs. Schaffer tells us they all get Armenian Inhabitants are treated count of a training school for p15} 8t; Louis bank. They purported ore in danger of falling. the number of ticket* sold from | Monee find Mr. Frandsen have each Information, cannot do a together about once a year, but I Jlndlr .nd .r. m^ln, pro«ro» un- leacnera The purpose the Foundation teachers to conducted by the to io be oe conoucieu oy me — — 5*8ned by William E. Brown, ------ —of— — --—- —in of Judging because they Hasting* to Detroit for the past two i had wide experience in this branch with » ure, . number ol (rand [ .tovle »»«™»»»t. Atout Kellogg Foundation at their Clear ccashier *iWfr of the «* bank. ^k. The party to, f *tog thejqulpmenl is primarily to torgc ■ iiuinbcr of grana : — months is five times as large as for | of the dry goods business, Mrs. With Sv ---------------------- ---------- ... 600,000 Armenians live In the-Unlt- lake camp. . There _ _ . . will ..... thus .....be no> . whom wIlAm wth Av to arA-n tn ld Ka*ks left । a,d children to these areas, parere •* Po the corresponding months of last J Monee as a saleslady in different children some are always missing. stores has built up a strong local It would make quite an Interest- ed states. reaaon why every boy and girl in I blank to most of them, although j ticutorly those whose parent* canyear, 'rttus it would appear that, He gave examples of cooperation the county who attends school can- Benerally they put in tire name of not afford to pay for exoentive tog picture to have Mrs Schaffer in spite of themselves, the railroads clientele who will be glad to know photographed with all her 37 living I among Armenians tn their form n£ p to the fair thlt (to? H L! • Wehards." which one of them i medical treatment. This gift te in are going to be compelled to earn she Is now “going on her own." I work; of their helpfulness to each already Yasured tkai the exhibits ] cUlmed hl* own name. “Milton to a large amount of other grandchildren, one the Banner more money by carrying passengers and wish her all success. other. He especially stressed the thl* year will be interesting. The I One of the pair admitted to the | hospital and clinical equipment al- purpoaa at cbQMtaf would like to publish. at reduced fares. Anyone who ob­ respect paid by Armenian children Among the grandchildren is the racing orogram for every dav will I ^eriff that they had been carry- ' ready in use. such as X-ray s ma­ served the number of passengers on BRUCKER TO SPEAK oldest daughter of Oscar GaUup. to their parents. Even today, he said, be worth whtie and for Friday will I tog on their swindling operations in ' chines and similar technical equip- MAKES NOTEWL. trains passing through Hastings IN HASTINGS AUG. 13 whose mother wm the late Marie on visits to his father in Detroit, be opecully (Obd. The ibclely.1 p*rtJ0'“” “*“■ ! m"1' GAIN PURI previous to June, could not have Water*, youngest sister of Mrs. Lu­ when his father appears in the through its secretary Maurice Fore- i had P^«d about twenty of the bo----------------- *-*-*—— failed to be Impressed with the Former Governor to Be Hon­ ther Burbank, who adopted her room where he is. the son always man has been ver/careful lo conchecks and h‘d ««toered in M00 , FOURTH DISTRICT RURAL Woodland Mutual cost of this passenger service in rises and stands until requested to tract only with rides, shows and orJj500niece when a few week* old. at the I CARRIERS ASS*N. PICNIC, or Guest at Luncheon proportion to the number qf pas­ be seated by his father He believes suranoo time of the mother's death. other nuuway midway BIUIKHUIIO attractions wiutu which will1 "They probably — be -brought beannualmccuiig meetinga»u andptcruc picnicotof uMiur - - will------------------------i [ inc uuiuci senger* carried. It was not unusual in Parker House The paper* have evidently start­ that more respect for parents is be worthy of patronage. If any tore Judge McPeek next Monday or ! the uic Rura num) carrier* vamcr* Anto. Am. and ana the me to see a coach come through Has­ Tuesday. Former-Governor Wilber Brucker ed something along this line for to needed in this country. game or show falls to come up to Tucada '--------— .. — . .. tings on one of the fast trains wfthLadles Auxiliary of the Fourth It would be Impossible to picture now candidate for nomination for the Sunday Detroit Free Preu we ANNOVNCiMKNT. I «”«• »“ “■> the mark aet by the society and is out a passenger in it. It was unus­ United States senotor from Michi­ noticed a picture of a Detroit wom­ the horrors he witnessed as a young unfair to It* treatment of fair pa­ I am > candidal, lor sheriff on !«“>•“ R“T Clemena picnic surance ual to see more than half a dozen gan on the Republican ticket, will an who claim* 71 grandchildren, but lad and the suffering he went tron*. it will be promptly compelled Ibe Democrat ticket. I am strong 'ro“"^w,7“e' ®'“h- “ ““ tn one of the big coaches. through, so we will not attempt It. ?O 5 ar “ We know Mr*. Schaffer to leave tiie grounds. lake. Pot luck It will take a little lime to ac­ apeak here Thursday afternoon, and ruined and romi enouihw south side of Gravel “ * "* h‘" holds the honors in Barry county. A change tn the regulations gov- । handle the duties of this, at times, dinner will’ be served. Reports of the total custom people again to railroad Aug. 13. at 1:00 o'clock, according to the local Brucker-for-Senator Com­ COMPLETE WORK emlng the premium* in the women's most strenuous office in a very sat­ tha state convention will be given, the Insurance traffic, but if the railroads will con­ , mittee, Arrangements have been A PERSONAL WORD. division Ln the Home Economics de ­ and plans made for the national con ­ though this company tinue to Improve their service, even AT WESTERN STATE portment will be pleasing to exhibi­ isfactory manner. I have nearly completed one term vention. It is hoped and expected at the lower rates, they will in­ made to have Mr. Brucker speak as Judge of Probate. It has always —Adv. George H. Myer*. from tiie south steps ot the court tors as well a* to patrons. There are every town and city tn the District counties, it ranks as crease their earnings and accom­ house In case the weather U dear, been the party custom in Barry Two Hundred Seven to Grad­ some people who have had hand__________ u„ will bo represented. Gravel lake ia modate the public by giving them DOWLING„SCHOOL REUNION. county to give at least a second made articles that were made a long Wednesday. Aug. .. at _________ cheaper fare*. There are many or to the circuit court room in case term in this office, so I am a can-1 uate at Close of Sum­ ' ‘ * f. 12 school- located six miles north and west of time ago. which have been exhibited ; house. Pot luck dinner. Mrs. Lora Marcellus. young people whp have grown up in of bad weather. mer Session Preceding the talk. Mr. Brucker di date for renomination. I served for year* at the fair. Because the | wilcox. Secy.—Adv. ■ the tost IB or 20 years who do not will be the honor guest at a lunch­ seven year* a* probate register un­ BASEBALL GAMEThe summer session of the West­ know what it is like to ride on a eon to be held In the Parker House der Judge JXgleston, one of the ern state Teachers College at Kal­ der the rules of the organization Dowling vs. Michigan Carton. Bat­ DANCE AT THORNAPPLE. passenger train. They have heard most efficient probate Judges this amazoo closes this week Friday, they were entitled to premiums. The Sat. night. Bud Wolfe'* Prowler*. tle Creek. Bunday, Aug. 8. Vickery's their elders speak of riding on such county ever had. have completed when a class of 207 will graduate. directors and officers of the <alr —Adv. tf. landing. Clear lake.—Adv. trains, particularly in the summer nearly four year* a* probate judge, ' Among those from Barry county thl* year have decided that all prod- . time, as being almost unendurable; retarv and George W, and am familiar with the duties of are the following: Hastlnga-Mlss ucts entered in the Home Economics but with air-conditioned cars, treasurer. this office, i have always been a Re­ Margaret Merrick, bachelor of arts cheaper fares and better tervlce publican. degree; Miss Ruth Stuta, bachelor SUSPECT there Is no reason why young peo­ I was bom in Prairieville town­ of science; that the articles exhibited will be I O . Miss Gladys Pearl ple of today shall not have the ad­ ship. have lived all my life in Barry Calms, rural elementary life; Paul new and therefore more interesting I vantage of the money-saving trans­ county, graduated from the Has ­ Word from LAnsing Wednesday L. Conklin, senior high life. Middle­ to all patrons. portation with the modem de­ tings High school and served for a and others that velopment of railroad passenger afternoon announces that our fel­ lime as teacher in Barry county ville—Miss Revs Mae Bell, bache­ lor of science; Miss Velma R. 8tee- NOTICE TO DELIN­ low townsman. Insurance Commis­ service. sioner Ketcham, has been honored schools, i am particularly Interested by, later elementary life. QUENT TAXPAYERS. Monday Sheriff March of Time Thru Barry County In county affairs not only because I by the governing body of the Mich. The 10 per cent payments on de­ WARDS FEATURE sing, requesting that For Past Century To Be The Theme League of Republican Clubs. He has am a life-long resident, but also STELLAR ATTRACTION linquent taxes for 1932 and prior because I own my own home here. SPECIAL BARGAINS years are due and payable at the of­ I have given my best efforts and Al Becker, dramatic and public Time limit—All Mas. must be clubs of the state, and hasi COMES TO STRAND fice of the Barry county treasurer The Montgomery Ward ad in this much thought and study to the on or before September 1. 1936. speaking coach at Hasting* High turned tn to MT. Becker by Friday, cations that the issue will prove interesting to read­ accepted. No better selection could duties of this office, and have had in Sept. 4. Lorenzo F. Maus, ers of the Banner. Special arrange­ mind always the best interests of Irene Dunne—Paul Robeson school, was in the office Saturday Eligibility:. Any student enrolled ments have been made to give cus­ gratulates the organisation and it* the persons directly concerned in —Adv. Out Aug. 27. County Treat. SCHOOL —Cast of 3,500 in to ask us to give publicity to the in Hastings High school, and taktomers a wide selection of merchan­ new president. any business with the probate court Interesting plan which has been Show Boat dise at special prices. Thia sale will and especially the interests of. and BETTER TAX COLLECTIONS. Prtte. offend: 1st, IS.; 2nd, S3.; outlined for Hastings High's 13th include merchandise for the home, my duty to. the people of Barry That spectacular picture "Show In conversation with Mrs. Jessie annual Spotlight production, spon­ 3rd, 82. to be awarded the night of the car and farm, also bicycles and Loppenthlen. city treasurer, we county. The good of all concerned Boat" with its all-star cast comes sored by the Faculty-Student Coun­ the performance. carts for the children. Mr. Beatty, learn that up to Saturday the re­ has been my constant alm. to the Strand Sunday and Monday. Source of material: Hastings li­ , ell which coma* early in the school store manager says, "This )s one of ceipts of city taxes had been 50 I will be glad to have my official It presents a cast of 3.500 people, year. For the Spotlight each class brary—reserve shelf and clippings; the greatest sales Wards Have ever per cent larger than for the same acts as well as my business and per­ with Irene Dunne in the leading and the faculty always furnish an interviews with Miss Barnes. Has­ put on.” A special Invitation is ex­ time in 1935. Tills indicates that sonal record inqulrea into by any role playing opposite Alton Jones. act. It's the big event of the tings Banner, old time residents at tended to the people of this trading times are certainly better and money one Interested in learning whether I Paul Robeson the great negro bari­ year In High school circle* and playa Hastings and Barry county. area to stop in and look at this cosier than a year ago. am qualified for the office. tone who alone would be worth "Truth is stranger than fiction" Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Shannon, i to a Backed house. merchandise. I sollplt and will appreciate the hearing is in the cast, also Helen With the thought In mind of right here tn Barry county. Mr. who came to Hastings from Hudsupport of voter* of Barry county at Morgan. honoring the Barry-Hastings Cen- Becker suggests that for the com­ MIXED DANCES. SCHOOL REUNION. the September 15th Primary Elec­ A chorus of 200 singers will be ing month students can put tn their tennlal year the plan tn connection At Cole's landing. Thornappte tion. If nominated and elected. I will beard in typical negro songs. It's a Every Saturday night at Clear Co. He fills the responsible position with tho 1936 Spotlight is to have a lake, Frank Herrington.—Adv. tf. endeavor to perform the duties of film all the family will enjoy and here of factory foreman with the the office faithfully, fairly and Just-. ha* been met with packed house* Bliss Company. The Shannons,------- ------ —-------------------------------- ----- leal incident* CRAWLEY REUNION. IN­ everywhere. came originally from Watervliet, N. I time thru the past 100 yean tn past and prtec August 8. Morgan park. Thorn­ Bec.-Trea*.—Adv. SlncereJy yours, consult parent*, grandparent* Y. They have one daughter, Bar- , Barry county. apple lake.—Adv. Stuart Clement. 8MALLKB THIS YEAR. bare, 12 yean old. Mr. and Mn., Aa usual five main acts or epl- Old Mttiare. U«e the Bbrary DANCE. * ICE CREAM According to Information from Bhannon are affiliated with the sodas will be required, with necesGun lake, Friday and Saturday mmru scsool bxunion. nights. Martin's orchastra. b. Bena­ DurfM eohool (rounds floturday. Lansing the' first payment on the PnMbytorhuJ denomination and he la sary continuity such as music, an­ on Friday eve.. August 14.—Adv, way. Mtr.—Adv. primary school mane? this veer will a member of the Masonic lodge, nouncemente etc. This should tnbe at the rata ot|TTO par pereon of Tho family are all toven of the; dude dialogue, Beltings and atego Adv. WORM FORILM. school ago within each school dti- out-of-doors and are enjoying the directions for each act. Cool white or brown ties at 50c at White leather sandals, lies, pumps, opportunity Hastings and the nu-1 Manuscript must bo typed ar mbtb oxform. Hastings cut Rate Shoe Store.— holce tljOO. Hastings Out Rate For only 41J50 at Hastings Cut a year ago. Later another payment merciy Barry county lakes afford in 1 written in ink on one aide of paA«v. thls respect. 1 per; name of writer on each page. Rate Bboa Rtawr-Adv.' ; Win be made. FUR PREMIUMS IMOUNFIOW GENEROUS G FT FROM F0IJN01T0N Commr. Ketcham Highly Honored Proffram-writingContestFeatures Annual High School Spotlight I May We Introduce i warn �wgnt down with •Untan rsunton. Crooked •wlwdgy. Au«. I—Adv. YOU DON’T Need A Spy Glass to Find Bargains at FOOD CENTER Lotvest Prices in Barry County! Salad Dressing * 23 FANCY PINK Shredded Wheat 25c Vinegar 19C Fruit Pectin SALMON A Tall Can a Each IOC 17c Morfu’s Kellogg’s Wise Buy Canned Goods Now! Get Our Prices by Case or Do; Be PURE CANE Q IO ■*- 5Oc 2 ““ 25c Monte VOril Whole Kernel Pan A I CaS 2 «• it-33c Del Monte Earl, Cardo. ■ Del Monte P* Grape rruit 2*■ 2— 25c Post Toasties Rinse 10c l«’I' pk«. 18c Peas c«"’gL, n.. 2J1.50 ZY Del Monte VOfn Golden Bafftam ZY 0 CaapbeB’s—AH □oups gSiE“‘p' o Cigarettes 2 25c Old Gwlds, Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfield's Carrots 3 T* -’1.40 •• Libby** Grape Fruit j^ned TomatoesN*2 “*3 - 25c 23c fS lit Call LOmColdao Butin 10c ”■ d-m 3 •* 10c LEE OVERALLS 3 Hu 19c HAMBURG £ Cabbage F™H“di 2 MONDAY. AUGUST 9 and 10 SUNDAY GUARANTEED NOT to Shrink! Starring IRENE DUNNE and ALLEN JONES The Bananas rrCAME THEATCS= Sanforised Shrunk! FRESH GROUND Lemons to the lUt Of books euggeeted as suitable torrid summer days, could think of nothini Maurer, TO-years of age a than walking aggynA 0Q the i home ot his son Lau­ depths of the ocean floor while We said w«U «tovw oomplaln rence of Maple Grove Friday Doom­ again even U boom pimples stood ing. Funeral services were conduct­ out all ovtr ua. That IW degree ed from the st. Rose church h®w M Improving. temperature H sUU fresh enough tel nine o'clock Monday mgnUag. ■4d4 to keep us in Um. United States postofftee depearttaken suddmiy Ul fl will be held u ot fine, flavor. with a return attack Oeuntr Dor Warden Kverett hat swarded 10 exhibitors This will no killed M Mp store he teflok his doubt stimulate much interest tn ing grounds around the local peMofftoe, where the government has Tuesday m usual. a| work in AprU. Wg'd be bettor ott if the prajeat. the number had been 708. twice gone to a lot of expense to get Large flood lights now illuminate A postcard greeting from Mrs. a flrat class lawn, and lo replace The flhultq school reunion will be U» new Chevrolet used car lot Beatrice Munton Knapp, wtto la at­ shrubbery managed by Ralph Rogers; Mr. tending the summer seastoa at Yp­ Rogers was on crutches a couple of * After spending part of a day at silanti. say* she to' grraUy mjgytng day. Aturust tth. Picnic dinner.■ bum Carpenter, Secy—Adv. a boys' amp where M lads were days due to a foot difficulty —Char­ enjoying the routine al work and her wert. study, play and frtends Al! our fine 11M street dress* lotte Republican-Tribune. play and seeing the orderliness and there, especially her course in word study under Mtoa Clara AU toon. tng contests could be started in happiness of the whole program. Mrs. Oershum Severance of Mid­ of ailk dreasea and costa. Ong rack Hastings and Barry eounty. Thai ‘Mrs Editor." In her interesting would be a fine WPA or Boy Scout column in the Northville Record dleville, who has been a patten I at at W cents.—Adv. project for the Commercial Club or 8hUoeophlaea—'•Wouldn't it be fine pennock hospital, was taken to ths a ‘family could work out a plan University hospital at Ann Arbor Tourist Bureau to promote 11 • ■mi PRAIRIflVILLE. such a system of regularity, on Tuesday for treatment Her hus­ Il looks very much with Barry I for «»h MT and MT*. George Adrteeaon and Van Buren solidly behind Bur- sharing *h*rtn- of responsibility, happy co­ band is ill at the home of his moth­ hans and with some division in Al­ operation aa these boys tn camp?" er. Mrs. Mary Severance, in this and Lucille. Mr. and Mnf.' ttwls city. . legan county aa tho Mr. Burhsms Johnson and Loraine and" their naw oenatoe Annur vandentorg i . ' A mongrel tramp dog appeared guests, Mr. and Mrs. Qeprgd Haren, has a mighty fine chance to be the on Monroe avenue the other after- I republican nominee next November. noon In Grand Rapids, looking wall Mon<4*y afternoon at the home o< of Mealey, Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. ‘Bar­ groomed and fit. with his widely! H*rT>’ Bwan in Maple Grave. The —Wayland Globe. rett and son of Piltobttfgb. Fa.. spent Teasel, the wild flower having pictured straw hat atop hla head. f do< “t Mr. Swan's ten-yrar old son Bunday afternoon at MTDljafn park, blue bloasonu enclosed In stiff cigar in mouth. A handsome dis- 'on lhe *houldeT- tMck- *nr» lnd where they heard the Kalamaxoo hooked bracts, quite common in tlnguished-looking man to the sena- (eet- the Injuries being severe and symphony orchestra. He was making slow progress P»inful. The dog has been dlsthis section, uted to be dried and tor was ased to raise the hap on cloth­ going the half block from the Mor- I P0"*1 of It luis grown popular of late yeara ton to a nearby bank. Everyone was | Paul Robeson, ths famous Negro for use in winter bouquets with the holding him up tor a hand shake or i baritone, who appears in Show Boat, (ops colored. a "Hello Van." Must seem good oe- 11* one of the greatest of preeenlWhen John Tow had to taka IM caslreially to get away from the day d»y singers. Hla His concerto bring •“*— top *— acres of the poorest land in Crystal "shouUng and lhe tumult—the cap- prices slong ■u— “ ,,u ------------with Lawrence Tlbbetl. township, Montcalm eounty. on a tains and the kings." and come beck Rosa Ponselle, Lilly Pops and star* * •JT" I *4.000 mortgage, people called him to Ids friendly home town where of that class. He to an equal fav­ the world's greeted sucker. He to as a lad he used to sell newspapers orite also In Europe. now rated an oil king, and recently on that urns street, and where peo­ The republican state convention received M.OOo on fire mcoths' ray- ple drop the formal "Senator*' and has been called to meet In Grand altlra on the otl this barren stretch call him by his first name. Rapids Tuesday. Sept, jtth next, at produced. The Cassopolis Vigilant otoervea: 11 A- M. to nominate candidates for A strange thing has happened tn stale offices including Secretary of the realm ot liquor law enforce- ---------------- -- ---. Stole. -------State Treasurer. Auditor ment. Under prohibition, from General. Attorney General, and one 2,000 to 2,500 men were engaged in Justice ot the Supreme court to fill Watrra CJothcs Shot attempting to enforce the prohibL , vacancy. Uon laws, and complaints long and 1 We nominate as one of lhe loveloud were made because of the ex- Ileal film stories the screen has ever pense and because of alleged Ina- 1 given ua. "Let's sing Atain." starGENUINE blllty to secure proper enforcement. ring ~ --- ------- • child - -Bobbie Breen, “ the perfect Now we have legal liquor, and a star, who Is making the world a bit federal force of men are makly voice and appealing personality. now seems that If so great an effort We all hope Bobby will sing again— had been made to enforce the pro­ and often. hibition law as is now being made Mrs. E. C. Hinkley makes this to enforce the liquor law. the result raspberry Jam which is delicious and might have been far different. The very easy to make. Two quarto of records show that half of Caju raapberrtw. Pour boiling water aver county's - erejrt cases are directly and let stand 3 minutes. Drain and due to liquor, which U another ex­ pense of the traffic. Wonder If we sugar end cook 3 minutes. Add three will ever leam that when we legal- more cups sugar and cook 5 minutes. ire an evU thing, we must pay the Set aside until next day and pour penalty for II. i into glasses.—Northville Record. Yewiree! Fashion U a fiekle It's another girl I Reader* of the dame. We no sooner get out oar Banner, particularly of the Durfee Complete NEW mid-summer umj titan the papers district in Baltimore township, may and fashion books begin showing be interested to know that a baby FALL STOCK us what's what tn new fur cost*. girl, weighing seven and one-half And right now tn the vary midst of 'dog day*" one may see smartly UNPACKED dr eased women wearing heavy vel­ pllal Bunday night. 'Hite little miss vet hats. One assume* that they will answer to the name ol Maxine lare heavy for any velvet looks, and Janet Both the mother and baby is hot. in the present torrid weath­ are doing very nleely. They will be er. Just as we were scared stiff brought to lhetr home, south of The ONLY Overall for fear Deme Fashion was going Hickory Corners. Tueaday afternoon Beside mu teltew. Primo. Car­ or Wednesday forenoon. x X x. made from Jelt Den­ rera would took almost Uny. Leon KeSchaU is this giant who im .. . heavier and cornea to the United Stou-i seeking pugllisiic glory. Uauhlonger wearing. til, standing 7 (gat 1U inches Xweighing 2*0 pounds, ia a e of Poland and boasto 17 straight knockouts tn turovean Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244*255? bouts flame idee of altitude may be gainet paruoo with Jackie fc Usn lightweight tx» The Are alarm Thursday noon Another Goliath of Pugilism 10" SUGAR lake, 25c BEST and Most Perfect Fit­ BARGAIN NIGHT. TUESDAY, AUGUST II ting Overall “BIG BROWN EYES” Made! * 5c With CARY GRANT end JOAN I ENN ITT Outside city WEDNESDAY end THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 eM 1J KAY FRANCIS, portraying the great Flerenca Nightingale in stores get up to Beef Kettle Roast ,b 13c NEW U. S. No. I POTATOES Steak Round, Swm or Strloil, Lb. D--.L l'°*B Roasts rOTK EHkerEW 20c u 20c $1.98 a pair'. . Our every-day “THE WHITE ANGEL” price Is With Denald Weadb and ten Hunter ADULT! Me — CHILDREN Me $159 FRIDAY SATURDAY. AUGUSY 14 .nA 15 a Kaap In Map. with DOUIU FIATUtl th, crowd . .•• land us SPEED 99 PAIR! your oarments and wo wilt keep thorn looking Jarno Mewart Wendy Kerrie. Una Market Weldon Bryboru. Oleo Open Evenings f'ntil 9 p. m. Food Center Jpr cleaning will presgfua the ' liffl fgtiric and you can de- . RICHARD DIX l> SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR't WATERS With Margaret CellohM. flrflt MgM. Owon Davis. Jr ABUUTfl Uc - CHILDREN i»e . CLRTRU JIOP Selling Quality Keeps Vs Busy pend on our delivery service to have your cleaning back on ♦ Miar**j. Only ■Ifht 2 >1" w WiaWm. AS«Waa -irtioul tkb CaapaaaM T Ult Ciipm So, MaaSa, al|kl. T b« 15«- ♦ ■L1 < vV a w '3^ a ~4* a 'Jk a time! “* v.' Mb C l BS ' �Sporty. Isn’t It? Pedal 970 Miles to See Landon CONFERENCE AND CAMP MEETING Sporting, Items Annual Gathering of Woi< SOFT BALL TEAM leyan Church Opens elbow. STANDINGS TO DATBTho Cooperative threshing Mk Standing of teams up to and in­ pony of the Ellis district has com­ cluding August 4;— pleted the year's threshing. Wheat averaged about twenty bushels per Hlrseh Bros Mi-Way O. D Hewitt and family who live Feldpausch near ths stone quarry pork al Bat­ Natl. Bank tle Creek were recent visitors at the Consumers Power home of his twin brother, O. C. Table Co. Hewitt. Bliss Foundry .. A new brooder house and double BUm Mach. ■ ' e Cyrus Buxton farm Triangle* completed. Chain Store Piston Ring Norris and Mrs. Term Buxton were Rogers Groc .... In Hastings an Tuesday. The cutting of the second clip of alfalfa was in progress last week. Miss Orra Strickland of Lansing field last week but will play a re­ was the week end guest of her par­ turn game on lhe Thornapple dia­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland. mond. Bunday. Aug. 9. The Shultx Community Club with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were in Hastings on Wednesday and called their families ere having a Home on county Clerk A. C Hyde and Coming picnic at crooked lake Bun­ day. August 9. All who belonged Miss Sarah Gillespie from near are Invited lo be present with their Hastings has been engaged to leach families—Secy. of Shultx Com. tennis players sponsored by lhe lhe Bievens school Grand Rapids press made an excel­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin. Mr. lent showing. Al tho Gordon Crolhers. contender and Mrs David Conklin. Mr. and for Hastings, was defeated In the Mrs. Lester Conklin. Mrs. Hannah first round, the paper spoke of his Stamm. Mr. and Mrs. George Stand­ excellent playing. He drew a par­ ford. Mrs. Lena oonklln and families j were Included in a party of twenty­ ticularly skilled opponent. MUs Evelyn Koepllriger. who had eight to motor lo Moline recently where they met Mrs. Albert Conk­ won her right to appear In a hard lin's mother, Mrs. Louisa Stevenson, fought battle on tire local courts and others to spend the day visiting and for picnic dinner. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rulhrufi. Pritchardvllle, are staying at the Both MUs Koeplinger and Gordon Emerson Cortright home at present. The house in which they were liv­ received a handsome trophy from ing burned Bunday night. The fire started near the roof and cause una black plaque. Next Tuesday The annual conference at Wesleyan Methodist _ ___________ ______ church of stete will open at their camp grounds south of Hastings on Tues­ day evening. August 11. The regu­ lar camp meeting convenes August 15 to » inclusive. The Rev. E. W. Tokley. Toronto. Ont. and the Rev. J. M. Holmes, Greet. 8. O . art the special evangelists, with N. B. Vandall of Akron. O. as song leader. In addition. Miss Ivons Wright. Waldron, Mich., Is orchestra con­ ductor. the Rev R. L. Klaasen, New York City. Is young people's worker. Mrs. Flossie Krentel. Lansing, chllRathbun. Lansing. chalk talk artist. The dally schedule begins at six Produce Department. Inc., is a new organization West Michigan grocers an forming on the co-oper­ ative plan with headquarters in Grand Rapids, which will alm to act In the same capacity for pro­ duce that the West Michigan Gro­ cers' Ass'n. does for the grocery business. They will buy and sell at wholesale or retail and act as mer­ chandising brokers with reference to green stuffs and citrus fruits. Among the Incorporators, wc notice, is Roman Feldpausch of this city ThU natty outfit worn by Do­ lores Costello Barrymore in-* cludae a skirt of beige kasha, buttoned straight up the front, with buttons covered In tho brown and white check which Is used tor her casual tuck-ln blouse. Another piece or brown and white check Uta ebout her head, A dark brown belt and shoes of beige and brown com‘ piste the costume. i(c in Gray $ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, arid their families. J. Robert Smith and daughter Jean spent Sunday at Pleasant lake near Jackson. Dr. 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creek. Mrs Bernard Bertsch of Ban Diego. Cal.. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and sons enjoyed a trip to the oil wells near Crystal and to Ox Bow Dam Fla., lhe home of his mother. Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Warner have tnoved Into the Waldron house vacated by Fred Fisher and family. Levi Everetts. 71. was found dead In bed In his room tn the old hotel building on South Main street Sat­ urday morning. He had been in 111 health for several days. Funeral services were held Monday after- Bunday. —— — — --------- --- -—------ H. 0. ZuKimlU ™tura«l Monday , by Rev. ... . _ ... . . ... . ■ XX V llnvf nnrln tdilryviy-nz nlght from Detroit where he spent the post week. • cemetery. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Robert Smith Is visiting Roger Warner had tonsil operations relatives In Buffalo. New York. Tuesday morning at lhe Nashville Bruce Brumm and Jack Smith hospital. spent Bunday at Marlette. Mrs. Frank Galey spent Die week The Nashville Garden Club met end with mt. and Mrs. Howard Caley Tuesday at lhe Dalhauser cottage and family at Kalamazoo at Saddlebag lake for a pot luck Mrs. John Hemingway and Mrs. dinner and lhe lesson was "Cosy Harley Klnne and son ot Grand Ledge called at lhe Porter Klnne On Thursday night lhe following home Monday. enjoyed a pot luck supper at Mor­ The Clover Leaf club picnic will gan Park. Mr. and Mrs John Han­ del. Louise Handel and three chil­ be held Friday afternoon at Baubee dren of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Clyde II lake. A pot luck supper will be 8 torrer and two sons, Jerry Those receiving gifts at lhe Con­ Hecker of Fayette. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. sumers Cooking school were; gat Merle Hecker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Has­ floor lamp. Mrs Bert Foster; table tings. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hecker lamp. MUs Natalie Meers of Wil­ of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs Will mette, Hl. The fire department was called Hecker» Mrs. Frank Hecker. Frelda Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins of out Thursday night to the Vande­ jNgshville. Mr- and Mrs. Carson venter store on. Main street Con-' Ames of south Vermontville, and slderable damage was done lo thfi i building. their respective families. Miss Esther Dull is expected home Mr and Mrs Verne Kahler and daughter of Salem were Thursday from Florida the latter part of lhe night guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Rev. Dorotha Hayter left Monday for Indian lake to attend the Naxarene assembly and camp meeting. Th. Ufa of •> Eyelash The life span of an eyelash Is be­ tween four and Ove months.—Life Magazine. Sparton Voice." published by the Bparks-Wlthlngton Co. of Jackson, special mention was made of the exhibit by John Bulling ds Son of this city at the Merchants* Pair held In March. A splendid picture of the booth appeared also. It was a fine recognition of lite local firm which they so wen deserve. If. you are looking for a new radio, refrigerator A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bandeen, 319 N. Church BL, on July 28. On July 29. a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler of Woodland. A daughter was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falconer, Route 2. on Aug. 1. Republican women, representing each township In the county and the city of Hastings are gathering at the Parker Hotel today for lunch- portance concerning their work in the face of the fall campaign. Res­ Alvin L. Huver. city Virginia L Crakes. Grand Rapids ................. Miss Leola Cortright Is visiting friends al Pennfield. Her brother. Angelo Spirts was Ute first win­ Eugene, is visiting al the home of ner last Saturday night tn lhe Sult his uncle. Adelbert Cortright tn Club drawing held al McCall's Tail­ Hastings. or shop. Mr. Spirts being the first winner, was awarded a 830.00 over­ coat for 82.75—needless lo say, he's Some of the Orb-Weavers of the delighted. spider family live In their webs, baagloc bead downward, usually Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and Mr. near the center of the net; others and Mrs. A- J- Miller have returned have a *etreat near the edge of the from a trip in northern Michigan. neL where they bang with their They visited the cherry orchards backa downwards. While reetlng In while gons. these webs they keep bold of some of the lines leading from the Mt. family left Monday morning for New so that they can instantly detect ... ... W1U vlaJt the presence of an enemy. The Orb their sister. Mrs. Arietta Fuller, and Weavers are usually plump spiders, family. The Briggs L A- 8 will hold an with a large abdomen, and often ... .... on Thursday eve­ nearly spherical In some aperies of thia family the male la much ning. Aug. 13. at the home of Mr smaller than the female. and Mrs. W- R- Jones of LAcey. Mr and Mrs. Wing of Shelby were • week end guests of lhe latter's sU­ W—.1 and Jk.ak Valuabto ter. Mrs. Lot lie Jones, and family J A weasel kills a minimum of 600 Virginia Jones submitted lo a field mice a year and many rat*. tonsllec-.omy at Pennock hospital The skunk feeds largely on field on Wednesday. mice and Injurious Insects. This Is the first year a 4-H Club camp Is being held al lhe county Y. M C A- camp at Stuart lake In Orangeville. Due lo the (xeavy reg-* Istration of both boys and girts *014 the organization it will necessitate two group periods instead of one. as ; previously scheduled Dorothy Mack. , Enid Cheescman and Thelma Lee I will go from the Lacey 4-H Club. Russell Eugene the six-months' Frankfurt a'Haln. Gai . rles ago. They take from that city. They h alUm. Id the Middle 1 an frequently calletf Philadelphians call tb smokes" aMd to any ball an "nd hots." They an i "Coney Islands" In the Ml HAND-SEWN GLOVES IF YOU'RE in Japan the beauty of dancing la In the poses, not the movements. [HUNTING . Wallace Graham Is al the Bcedle Store in st. Charles Carl Tuttle was called to Orlando. Men!...Here’s the Call to Action! little. Keyier "Leet*, erette” ia that grand fabric that look. like A symphony In gray: is thia in­ tricately tailored suit worn by Madeleine Carroll, film player. The jacket is ot troy won ted. while the skirt is made from mannish serge in a darker 'shade of gray, with a pin-strip of white. A lighter shade of ■ine same coior u cnoocn •her crope blouse and bag of patent leather. WARNING/ Penney") and Tofflight Present Smart Pattern)! । Buy Canned Goods NOW! Get Our Price by Case or Dozen Lots The New HOSIERY Topflight heads the style! trend with fast, true shade* { and up-to-the-minute do-* signs! Excellent tailoring; .. . eut right for proper fit: Gas? No, Water SENSATION and comfort. . . built right for extra months of fierv-j SUtUo. with two-way atratoh ice. With features you ex-: pect to find only in a more’ at all points, fit evary lag mock batter and waar far longer. expensive shirt 1^ bneha. New Potatoes Pack Choose front Four Styles of Men’s Palamas COMPOUND Shultz or Fast color fabrics in patterns! Froeport ARMOUR’S BRANDED DEEP We feature Bo proclou* Is water.th equatorial Africa that It is told, as shown •bora, much M. gasoline is sold tn America. Near the Sahara desert water is one of the moet expensive commodities, and many natives earn their living selling IL The dealer above Is shown "fillin' her Wild G~*., Water Birds Heavier than ducks, wild geese are, like them, water bird* They bars longer lags than ducks and ■roalt but ooce a* year. Halt and female are similar as to plumage, and both attend the neat* nd the ■earing of the goallnga. Men I Slip into a pair of these full cut, cool pajamas and get real sleeping com­ fort I Slipover — regular, notch collar slipover, notch j collar button front models. Plaids, checks, stripes, flor­ Steaks Round als, novelty patterns. Dur­ able fabrics that will stand long wear. Get yours now. ARCTIC Fran ELDPAUSCH ■MARKET­ Phone 2272 Ule Deliver SUBSTANDARDS RFFD’Q Wdgraea SyMe. HCXM O DRUG STORE �lACEOT 1 | i I I i Britain has been reduced to about 14 per cent of insured workers. The number holding Jobs actually ex­ ceeds Ute 1929 figure. Expenditures urday and Sunday there were on behalf of the unemployed in tho nlnety-aeven deaths In the United last fiscal year Were three hundred States caused by automobile acci­ and fifty million against TWO BILdent. Fifteen Of these deaths happmM in our own state which gives LION for emergency relief in the Michigan » rather high percentage ! United Stales. British unemploy­ among lhe states ot the Union. 1 ment costs in 1935 were 9 per cent Careless drivers take more lives! of lhe total budget and amounted during a year than all of lhe gang- j to 19 00 per capita of the total pop•ter* and public enemies combined. ulatlon while comparable caste 1n Y& till* aMughter Is accepted thb country were nearly one-third >urse. High- of all Federal Government expendlw*y commission* have marked road-1 tures and came to •18 00 per capita, ways plainly; even al night there U DO longer any excuse for running Fire Chief Guy Giddings had a afoul sharp turns, coming unexpect­ 1 very unpleasant and aggravating exedly to steep hilb where It might be • perfence while driving to the Are eaiy to lose control of the car or i near Prltchardvtlle early Monday cratifing at bad crossing*—all of | morning. A* is his custom, he was these and other ordinary dangers In POM-Olnn 1 > ramldonbte Un lh, «. M x । west of the Alleghanies—Kentucky, conflict ffwlftiy dn every ntoeUnderstand that Fred Hale U Tennessee, and a part of Ohio. The tegnth century frontier the ertiffigetting pretty expert on the bicycle.! P**»lng ol the first thlnl of the [ ties of the wilderness faded before ’ ... nineteenth century found in >«*• ; thb advance of civilisation. Yet the . ­ irentte dtohodrM mMm W | Helping to straighten out credit aourl and lows the frontier estab tangles must be rather of a head­ lished on the grasslands west tff the attitudes with him aa to took Ms ache but nerer-the-leu. they tell me MlMteslppl, with settlemenu dotting place among the main body of the that the efficient and musical Miss the Old Southwest and other art­ self-governing people of the nation. liemenu pushing northward against Democracy bgcame a nattohal cherthe foresu of Wisconsin and Michl - acteristic. aa ideal. Opttmi*m. tarn of Ute swift profreM which true forFrom first to last earth hunger ew obfiterattn* frtator ccodltton*. and the desire for profit were the I stimulated the nation to dream of two chief force* which caused men ! future greatneaa.-ftalph H. Gabriel, to detach themselves from civilized I h1,”* Foreword to 'The Pageant of communities and to risk the uneer- ' America." <New Haven: Yale Unllalnties of the wlldernea*. There versify Press.) • driving his own car and hurrying are plainly marked. Still accidents i continue at an alarming rale. To|' to the scene of the alarm, going sa've a few moments' *1„r. «.m -Ulin,. time hu. u» a-e. or ««>«. br «™*m.'w "« h' u“ ch‘"’ “ Frisky Foreman Is much on the order which might become a model go these days which indicates that for all the world led Robert Owen to fair time is drawing near. found New Harmony on the Indiana frontier. An Interest in Indian cul­ ture and a compelling desire to pierce the mystery which lay be­ Would we not better listen? who hind the nice was perhaps »s Im­ can say portant as lhe quest for gain in Maybe Tommy'll have to go persuading James Adair In the What grace notes woke the cricket/ liny strings. / down there and do a little relief eighteenth century to continue to What music lured lhe dusty rriblh pitching yet. live among his friends, the chickaaway? , At least the regular staff would to bring Christianity and clvfllzalook good by comparison. I Hon to the red man took Marcus Whitman in the nineteenth century ■ to Oregon. even the most elemental rules of safe and sane driving. It Is our guess that thb traffic toll will continue as driver of the other car speeded up long a* the public U willing to ac- j and in order to avoid a smash-up. cepl it as a necessary evil. Mr. Giddings had to slow up and The highway can never be p»- [ stay behind However, he took the trolled with sufficient thoroughness ; license plate number and has re- | to catch all violaton. Each motorist; must be compelled to feel a sense of ' ported the matter to the proper au­ thorities. Mr. Giddings stales that individual responsibility tn driving [ «fay and the one force which can ; he asked a group at the Are which bring thb about b aroused public1 [ownership. ANOTHER LINDBERGH FEAT Ool. Charles Lindbergh, enroute through Europe, delivered a speech at an aviation banquet in Berlin recently over which government leaders of the world might well pander. It was a presentation of the dangers and responsibility of mod­ ern aviation in relation to peace, so clearly .worded tfeat the pointe made should be *eqnaliy comprehensible to retool boys, and statesmen, alike. He The owner doubtless realised by that time that he had been decidedly In the wrong. Views and Opinions; What Others Say The American young woman who cars carrying lhe firemen The city charter is also very definite on the lost her place on the Olympic squad of. athletes sent across to Germany subject of wilful hindrance of an to compete In the Olympic games. officer or fireman Just why any I deserved the censure imposed upon one should lake the altitude this I her by the American Olympic com certain driver did In not allowing ImlttSc. The reinstatement she .nolhu e.r u> 1»„ V, un.xpUW. Ib’ ""J"*™ able, for only a -smart alecattempt such an action. i drawing the world closer together in peace, we have stripped the armor should be permissible. It woulc from every nation In war seem, as they constitute a real men“It is no longer passible to shield lhe heart of a country with U*' “ ,h* pub“e Automobile own- we call general warfare. It has timed defense into attack. “We no longer can protect our families with an army. Our libraries, A Quotation } OCR sole contribu­ tion lo lhe sum of things is xourself. —t'inni Cran? winning of more consequence than morals, decency and obedience to established rules and practices was withheld and denied. Il may have seelned ruthless ai)d uncalled for In to look upon liquor imbibing and Its attending vices as necessary to themselves with the provisions of the having a big time, and lhe way to become a big shot, but the commit­ state law relating to the .speeding tee happened lo be still Imbued with some old fashioned Ideas that prevailed and because of their de­ termined stand for decency and law observance athletics as conducted by the powers that be has been ma­ Pungent Paragraphs terially benefltted and dignified — ' Al Weber In Cheboygan Observer Denver icemen will hereafter be We were charged, at a recent our museums and every one of the white uniforms with brass buttons. meeting Of out state newspaper men. tasUtutlons we value most are laid I and will put a mat In front of the with being too critical or something .ibout the part liquor plays In highbare to btobardments j ice box when they chip the cake to । •'Aviation has brought revolution- ' fit the box We can at least give shows the liquor Item la responsible ary changes to a world already stag- thanks that they did not call them- for only about 4 per cent of the traffic mishap*. To ask anyone, es­ geitng with changes It b our re- 'selves "Iceticlans."—Life. pecially an active newspaper man to sporafbillty to make sure tn so doing | ------------we don't destroy the very thing' ' 'T'HE Hitler influence must be much greater than we had thought. Japan has now taken to exporting sauerkraut. “John Ringling granted di­ vorce." .Marriage must have proved lo be more than a threc-rifig circus. climbing if Europe insists on sending over men like Carncra Backward Glances; here until i began counting the number of cars you see on a clear ■ vcnlng pulled up on secluded road­ speaking campaign for the congres- ’’“*7 **’. t.ha'occupants can slonal nomination at Centerville, st • Pur!,yc thelr hobbles without InterJo«eph county \ , ruption ... Owing to the fact thii the Intense heal made it impossible for Hall of Eligible Bachelorettes . a slender work, all of the city's laborers were Marceline Campbell laid off in lhe forenoon. Thirty men red-head with an Interesting dis­ position. And ’tis said Marcelinc and ten teams stopped work. Cement curb and gutters for the has her weather eye out! THIRTY YEARS AGO The Thornapple Knitting Mills '1th paid up capital of 8125.000 has and water- rights at Middleville and will soon be ready for business This is a very welcome addition to lhe ! 80th kept returning to an almost primi­ tive struggle for existence where elemental virtues and .the vices of the wilderness developed BldeJ'by’ For an expert on cooking rice and beans page Sandy Rogers. Hear side. The artificialities of old com­ PestUzcntenabetm la the name of hr became quite fond of Mid vlttles munities disappeared in lhe lodge a town on the outskirts ot Budaof the fur trader and the cabin of while Mom and pop were away the pioneer farmer. During lhe century which elapsed between that The Hudson Terminal of the lime when lhe frontier lay In lhe Pennsylvania Railroad In New York City covers more territory than any Mountains and when It finally db- other building ever constructed st • ppeared. the people of ths United one time In the world. The Tuileries. States made great advances In the Vatican, the Winter Palace tn Rus­ development of their civilization. sia. etc., are larger buildings, but Yet always on the frontier during they were for centuries under conthis century social organization wa. A COMPARISON Interesting, though not eomUry. to contrart employment Ans Ut this country to t hoic (land. Employment in Great Mrs return we* te of In Mrs Cttve and rop. inf a Mr Mr turne Ptym In warm weather will cling lo an area for days; in cold weather, ft may stay weeks. Tho difference is that the gas Noticed Earl Haos— that blonde boy in Harold Paster's office—am­ bulating with a cane the other day. Wonder if he slipped while looking for the comet or something? . . . Watch your step, my boy. watch the John Dor from Ame turn Chicago lor a few days visit this week and a McKinley button adorns oi science and the destructive uses to which we put them, it might be pardonable to conclude that we are not civilised people it all but mere to K lllnea er. »1 Ray Branch's right hand man Is going back to golf In earnest . Well. well, didn't think you had It in you. Snappy! —« security which re*t* in intelli­ A device Is now on the market gence not In farts. And tn the fact which, when fitted to u light, will that tatellUence must be combined put It out at a certain time. There'd be a big demand for them if only Urey could be attached to guesU — which must be bound to knowledge la less dangerous to civilisation than that which is barbaric. Il is the resporulbtUty of aviation to further the combination of strength and of De Jacks 12 of their young lady friends Fri­ day a*, a tea party, complimentary to their gue»t Miss Gertrude Davey, of Grand Rapids. ntere I hrrt- m «-e mu.- »h«n It take* a bushel Of com to uiHonui.au- .icum naa oeen aru.K place. I begin to rea-tee we mu» Thnek. ln« bePr •«*>r<Mn« to the officer.kqk for a Dew type of security. * ' bu’r four PO»Uge rtamps.-Topeka -- security which U dynamic not rtatlr | CaP*t»'- from igporance. I find some cause for tope te the belief that the power Americans to the frontier lhe pio­ neers were all molded by certain | common experiences. In the border । sane on the edge of the wilderness I lhe busy hum of civilised life was These things before the Bumrn stilled. The market place, the col­ turns to go. lege. and lhe seats of government ' Leslie Nelson Jennings. (.were far away. Frontier life was | isolated; lhe frontiersman enjoyed UP THE MOUNTAIN-8TOE. but the slightest contact with Ute Through Alpine meadows soft-sufthought-life of his race. Yet Iso lalion did not of necessity bring • mental stagnation. The mind ot , the pioneer was concentrated on the 1 difficult task of adjusting himself to on untamed environment. The re­ Ing re left < coal birthday At least one of my creditors isn't' him the unemployment problem is which we wish to protect. j going to get paid . . . said he would a myth In any event, we were car­ “As J travel over Europe I am wait for hi* money until lhe farm- ! more than ever Impressed with the er» were all satisfied.—El Paso seriousness of the situation which [ World News. et civilised institutions. Our respon­ sibility tn creating a great force for destruction may be somewhat re1 lieved by knowing that we have al­ lied this thought with intelligence and education and that we have lait v ware D. 8m George Lockwood U back on lhe job again, i see. after "house trailerlng" for a week in the northern part of the state. many «“ We v«w glad to f« week's Banner that Hl thinking of improving tl irar.Ce to the city Vta the bacauae from the efty Hi tarmac Just west of the would serve no good purpose and m •ome ca.se.-> would bring back un­ trap, he gets 40 letters a day from pleasant circumstances and mem­ people who think he doesn't have to ories. Four per cent mas be correct pay for stamp*.—Los Angeles Times. in some parts of the western plains but hen- In staid old pastoral Eat­ We don't know exactly why the on county the record is 4D0 per recent protest of a group of teach­ cqnt or higher — Muri DeFoe. char­ lotte RcpUbllcan-Tribune, ers of English against the growing um of slang should can to mind Crumbs of Wisdom dear Mrs. Primly, who always refer observation*. red to lhe neighborhood fat boy as "It. seems a shame that lhe small Burster."—Boston Herald. people have lo come into the mar­ More than half the diamonds pro­ ket again and again and have their duced annually are used in industry, money taken away. What business has fliJ little fellow In the present but none can be used more indus­ market?"—Secretary Wallace. triously than those flashed by girls ■'If lhe International injustices in their first engagement rings —Arstrewn about Europe calling for treaty revision are te be righted by Way of Our World force, new and probably greater In­ Household allowance: Ute sum a justice win result.—Ernest RemNEWS GLEANINGS. wife receives to pay home expenses The American flags on lhe Capitol and provide her husband with in Washington. D. C. fly 24 houxs a •yrhe .success or (allure of lhl» con^CTcntee kill mean the success or. failure of statesmanship pvervwbere, The neutrino, a portion of the WMT. mxlSL,* h” atom, weighs the mllllon-mlllior.milllonth part of a gram. t nobody's btuinew. but what's! tary.’'-CorteU Hfll. .. ■ government business* G erei skventh man's buslriCM. anyway. Arkansas Gaxette. nnar WHITES MUST CO $2.95. $5-95 Up $4.45, $4.95 on! can t go free sliver on us and be­ longs to a big club on the sbuth side composed of fellows In just Call and see Dr. Lathrop at hb From Our Scrap Book new drug store • No more ball playing in the courthouse square" is the placard that brings grief to the heart of AMERICA PUSHES the little and big boys of Hastings BACK ITS FRONTIER R M Bates is reading law at In the more than two centuries Smith & Colgrove's office and a half in which the while man M. L. cook is chasing the wild faced the wilderness within the buffalo or doing something else west of Chicago. । States, the fringe of settlement, like Ralph Wooton b studying medi­ an advancing army, moved forward cine with Dr Lowry | fropi position to position. The first Mbs Minnie Morse well known In | frontier waa the seventeen th-eenihb city was lately'married to Mark | tury chain of villages along the AtCopley of Decatur and they are now | lantlc coast. In their day a portion residents of Kansas City. ------of the periphery of the European D. R. Cook and wife attended Ute culture area. By the middle of lhe wedding of Chas. Doyle of Irving eighteen I h century the outpost and Mis* Nettle Marshall of Barry cabins of the “back country" stood at the residence of lhe bride's par- ' within lhe eastern shadow of tiie enu. Wednesday lilt. j Appalachian Mountains. Progress .Mrs. A. D. Knlskern will return ' arras* the nlain and YOU* otroLTuNITY to SAVt F ta 50% on Him* Qutfity ShoMl $5 95 VALUES— nea tend Q May Bun Gal old bho at t DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! MIN — CHILDREN 9fc to $195 SOLID LEATHER SHOES SI.45, 44 *5 ALL LMTMS WHlTIS (aiM TAYLOR SHOE STORE HAsrnvu homi w all tianjpi swots �Wi BMHWW HtelHIW. ngWAE, ABOTOT 0, MW ■earn Detroit wm visited Hasting* friend* on Thur*- Social Events and Personal Mention Mtea Eleanor Miller ^rSfantsrsjsaj*- -wssnrw. Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. John HOrary nn ThilrMlao IWd LaWtotbe wwk other gueate ••****<* • Berfcatey streat. Kaiamaaoo. wm at 10 Monday morning. Social Feature la J. Haan. Knjoyed by Large toned princess style, with -thl* ahe One of the most delightful month­ ried fellow and whit* raaes. Mlu ly dinner* yet given at lhe Hasting* Irene J. fVan Den Berg, brida*Country Club wu that of Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins. Mrs. Mrs. otenn Brower Her bouquet wm of pink rose* and and Mr and Mr*. M A. Lambic in blue delphinium. Bart Mepyana. on Saturday charge, nearly 150 being served. The weather had changed Just in . lug a trip through northern MichiMr*. Maurice Edmands and chU- time to make lhe dancing which. ' gan. they will be at home at 135 followed the dinner, a much enjoyed East Burr Oak *Ueet. Centerville. part of the program. Card tables For traveling, lhe bride wore a white were *et on the west porch. suit and white accessories. Mrs. Gar "Dribble (Barbara J. C Ketcham, in the unavoidable ।I Mrs. Meyer wa* graduated from crook) la spending lhe week in absence of Rsy Branch, president Hasting* high school and also Indianapolis. Ind. ot lhe club, presided for a brief ■ । from Bronson Methodist hospital MIm Ruth Prine went to Detroit business session when the interest­ nurses' training school. Mr. Meyer Sunday for an extended visit with ing news was given of lhe fine fi­ to a graduate of Kalamazoo Cen­ relative* and friend*. nancial standing of the club at tral high school. Western State present, also that 18 new member- .Teacher*' College, and now 1* prin­ Kaiamaaoo were guest* Saturday of ships had been taken out so far this , cipal of the Centerville high school. Mr. and MT*. Wilbur L*nc. season. —Kalamazoo Gazette. Thoma* Miller of Jackson came Top score* at bridge were won by. yesterday, Wednsaday. for a visit Mr*. Ralph Hess, Nashville and JUNIOR DANCE ENJOYED Clyde Wilcox. Mr. and Mra. Dari ooleman and Guests from away were Harold AT COUNTRY CLUB sons hav* b**n (pending a few day* Pelham. New York City, with Mrs. at lApeer. Almont and Detroit P T. Colgrovc; Rev and Mr*. W K. ... _ . Mr. and Mr*. Frank Denner of Chidester, winter Park. Fla., with Middleville Member! Were in Mr. and Mrs. w R. Cook; Mr. and Charge—Prises Given Mrs. Robert Burrell. Detroit, with for Dancing Mr. and Mr*. Gary Crook were in Mn and Mrs. A H Carveth; Mrs Benton Harbor on Tuesday to see C. _. E. Thomas. Phil Van _____________ ZUe. De- 1 The mid-summer dance at the her brother, Merton EllWtoa. who 1* troll with Mr and Mr*. O E. Good- Country Club for Junior member*, veiy I1L yeaf; Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandwn, Tuesday night wm largely attended. ¥r. and Mr*. Verne Prentice and | Ionia, Mrs. Sidney Shipman. Ban It was "Middleville night." the sen­ Mra. Jennie Wibert attended the' Francisco, with Mrs H O Hayes; ior committee tn charge being Mr. Ca*« family reunion near East Le- MJRantl Mra 8. C. Weaver. Coal and Mr*. Dillon Wolverton and Mr. Roy Saturday. CeWter. Pa . with Mr. and Mr*. A. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner; Mias Betty Mr*. Sumner Bponable has re- L Brown; Mr. and Mra Ralph Hes*. Swift, also of Middleville, served an turned from Cleveland where she i Nashville Naahv^le with Mr Mr. and Mrs. Clyde the junior committee with Miss Vir­ visited her son and wife. Mr. and | ** Wilcox; MI—■- Mr. — and ■ •Mr*. — *Nathan —— War­ ginia Pott*. Wellesley Ironside and Mr*. Linden Sponablc. I] ...„. ing. .Pontiac, with Mr and Mrs Bob Field Bright decorations made Mi** Nancy Steiger returned to J E H. Waring; Mia* -----the loungeKatherine attractive, — and Martin's her home In Lansing on Thursday I Louise Clay of saline v rllh Dr and , 6-piece orchestra from Clear lake after a three weeks' visit with Mr I Mrs. D. D. Walton, । added to the gayety of lhe occasion, and Mr*, y. ®. Adair. as did the balloons, whistle* and Mrs. Ida Wallace returned on MOON—OFFLEY. other favors. Tuesday to ber iwme in Detroit An interesting feature wa* the Al the home of the bride’s parprizes offered to the beat dancer* atetor. Mn. CaTvln plum^ cntv Mr *nd Mn Charles H. Offwhich honor fell to Ml** Betty Richard Pott* and Wilbur Thom** | ley- the marriage of their daughter, Relckord and Bob Corkin. while of Hammond, Ind., spent Sunday i Miss Alice Offley, to Lloyd Moon, Ml** Betty Blough received the with Richard’* parents, Mr. and —1I — son ot• Mr. and- -Mrs. -William Moon award for keeping the beat time. Mr*. C. 8 Potto, at Gun lake. i of Ironwood, was solemnized on Around thirty couples were pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen of' Thursday, July 16. at seven-thirty in ent. including quite a number of Chicago accompanied Billy Craw­ the forenoon Only lhe immediate Middleville young people. ford home on Saturday. Billy has relative* witnessed the ceremony, been spending several weeks there the Rev. W Maylan Jones reading COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. Kenneth O'Hair of Chicago has the single ring service. The weeklyClub Tuesday luncheon at come to spend the balance of the The bride's sister. Mrs Fred Lind- lhc Countrv was*well summer vacation with Mr and Mr*., holm of Minneapolis Minn. wa* Lith be«* vtaUirw har ateter, Mr*. A. J. Hetteri. ha* ratonwd to Mr home . • «*»’ **» U ta Mr. and Ms*. Lorraine laonhath (VW * «ujH »* Uw rute Houu u» i North lan Reformed church by the Rev. G. Monthly Mr Kn Number . Mecosta.' * Mrs. Ruth Baine returned last Truk ot WkWw. oaurw. week from Chicago where she spent her vacation with rriatlvea. pan led MU* Halen Wooten of Detroit •TBBt anas a am iw Th. .MjTUy DINNER DANCE HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB visited Mie* Katharina Clay of ,-h*a been the guaat of Mra. 1 "*»*»*— Una rw>t---- ‘ MIM TOBUU AHO vtolting Tobias. CBmrlm Young ha* urnedULfrom » SlMk i£U tg ret JMtK. I KI a c »>«■ rwrity JMgpftal tn AM Arbor tar 1* Ml** Margaret Wyward of Kala- Dor* 0X1 Mr. and Mrs Maurioo Will of Medina and many place* of interest Battle Creek visited his parents, Mr. 3®Lf%-£5*J•’J1 .T*;: Mr. and Mr*. O- B- Hodge* ar* In and Mrs. Smith win. Friday night. Chicago thl* week on a business MUs Ada dtahMl ot Detroit spent the Mary Jamison home. the week end with her sisters, Miss Arabella Bivens and Miss MU. Beatrice Giddings was home Mtoee* Nonna and Helen Michael. Freda Smith entertained at the Ut­ from Evanston. Hl, over the week ter's cottage at crooked lake, Mias end. brother, Lemuel Brown, on Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McMillen will and Wednesday of last Mrs. Carrie Hsher Of East Mate •pend Bunday tn Ann Arbor with Mrs. Mtrtle smith of Kata- her Sister, Miss Altne Mohler who I* MIm Ruth Farr left on Saturday Hoad. masoo. Mrt. mazoo. Mrs. NeH Nell Smith of Midland taking nurses' nurses' training training oourw course there there. for her vacation which she will and MIm Marguerite McPharlin of । taking Mr* »rl Tuwnsen'^f Orlando epend in Detroit and Cleveland with yWrt * «■» *■“« Mr,, o-w WunorlKh friends. Wednesday evening. Of Kalamazoo were guest* of Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lahr returned A number of perrons Including May Townsend, on Saturday. last week from Bay view where they Mr*. ------Laurence - --------- -Barnett ---------and were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. D. Mr*. H. W. Gregory. |lg B. Marshall - ---------tMra. Wm. Kellar. 318 W. Oo<- daughter ------------- Margret. .left _ Thursday by D. SmithD. auto for a visit with the former’s g. F. Bto*on. who has been visit­ —, «n NeUte Chariton, HOl B. ing relatives here and tn Kalamazoo, Jaffasaon and Mn. May How*. Ill I parent* at Iron Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Percival and left on Wednesday for hi* home in 8. Michigan, are attending the annua! camp moating ol the Pilgrim । Mr. and Mn. Willtoon o£ Battle Coal Center. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dahlstrom Holiness Church of Michigan at: Cr«k were Sunday guest* of Mr. Owoww. Rev. Hooa will atoo attend 1 and Mrs. Quy Giddings. of Detroit and Arthur Dahlstrom of Jackson visited Mt. and Mr*. Fay the camp and the annual assembly I Mix* Margaret Merrick was home held Aug. 17, 18 and 10 at the same i from Kalamazoo over the week end. । She was accompanied by Miss Mr. aad Mrs. Floyd Thomas. In place. Mr*. Helen Hogie of Texas arid i Louise Hollingsworth of Honor. company with Mr. and Mrs. Casper ot Ferndale I Mr and Mrs. Cyril Huff and Mr. Thoma* of Kalamaioo. spent Wed-1 Mrs. Miss Mina HSlmes Holme* were guest* of Hasting* friend* on • * nd Mp. Harold Rsdford of Grand I neaday In Detroit. “ ‘‘ ** ** ** Mrs. Lizzie Laubaugh was called Sunday. This wa* their flr»l vtoll to i R*pMb »ere guest* of Mr and Mrs.! to Kalamaioo Wednesday by the Hasting* in *everal years. Mr*. Robert Burch on Saturday. lllne** of her brother. Prank Ush­ Hogle will be remembered a* the'} MT- «*» Mra. George Stebbtns wife of Kdgar teogle for many years (Bernice Bennett) of Louisrille. Ky.. er. 311 Richardson St. Mrs. J. A. McNulty and Mary a lending merchant of this city. Mrs. are spending a few days In Hastings Elisabeth and Miss Sara 8c h trier Holmes was the daughter of Lo. and at Leech lake. Mrs. Kenneth Leins and children are guest* of MT*. R. A. Smith at renzo Mudge, a pioneer resident of Castleton, and Mrs. Hogle wa* also a of Battle Creek are spending the Goguac lake for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. D- A. VanBuskirk dkughter of Mr. Mudge. Mr. and month of August at the Bennett cot­ tage at Leach lake. returned on Saturday from their Ouesta of Mr and Mrs. Calvin wcetern trip, visiting many places brought Mrs. Hogie and Mrs. Holmes of interest on the Pacific coast. ' to Hastings. Mrs. Bates being the Plumley on Sunday were his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. a W. Plum­ Mrs- Prank Nolan and son of latter'* daughter. ley. of Plymouth. Cleveland and Mr*. George Potter On Wednesday. July 38. Mrs. C. Miss Rose Marie Durkee of Way­ of Lansing were the guest* of Dr. B- .... Whitaker, of East High St . and and MN- D. D. Walton last week. Mr. and Mr*. O. E Yerty, of East land has been spending a few days Mr*. A. A. Wlllmont. who has I State Road entertained the foltow- here with her grandmother, Mrs. been staying in Delton with Mr. ing: Mr. and Mr*. George M. Whit- ■ Rose Seeber. «er. and ano two swy, daughters aaugnser. of o. ua*ue d"U«‘l‘rr' and Mr*. F. O- Hughe*, came TH- I aker, Castle 1 J^J**T™* Clarence Crawford and son. Billy, matron of honor and Wayne Offley i their guests nreseht mm rivrte wn day for with Hastings Point. N. Y-; Mr. and Mr*. P. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jack NfWrn and two nf Woodland, a brother acted as cox .,tx3nsible for Harpham and tww children of Pleasth Mr d Mr* Ouy friends. cox was WM r< responsible for the the invaiv lovely daughters. Louisa and Shirley of groomsman. Giddings. Laurence Power of Detroit was at flower arrangement—two bouquet*, 8L. Loui*. Missouri, are spending | Following the ceremony, a wed- , c anc ulc ccn ^r ftna . on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gates and son. Wall lake for the week end with Lynns. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lyons, a „„ large one m in the center and on one on Jim. spent several day* last week two week* with Mrs. Harold Phillipa.' ding breakfast was served. Mr. and the big table—of asters and roues Mrs. Power and their two sons. Bill J 4 "? CT * ,d ’ ” ar ’ Mc>on lswr leBvln « for * wcd ’ tinted In various shades, with bab?> and David. Hext week end ha re­ Nellie Jones, all of Carson City. with the former’s brother in Wis­ consin. old and Ilene Rogers left yesterday, ding . hreatb Thr .tanri.fd, luuiKina Uie turns for a two weeks' vacation. Mich.; Mrs. D. E. Karcher. Mrs. 8. .- trip. ■ . Alter avKituKru* ... Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, for a visit with reta- t Mrs umn n-aduat*o tn-^uated from from tha the , — entrance were filled. with foliage Miss Olive Lathrop returned to O Truxell. of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Harold Yerty hnd daughter of Arthur Haven were her parents. Mr. lives In Michigan city, Ind., for a Hastings High school, later taking , plant and baby’s breath nurse s training at Blodgett hos- i Mrs Charles Potts _nn in, Woodland. The occasion was tho and Mrs. Jay French of Onondaga, t»ul h> or»nd rupll. ,Uo ,nd ln “ , Ioi; Mr. and Mr*. Ed Bart ling re ­ and her sister. Mrs. Alvin Johnson, rop. She came to Hasting* follow­ brief visit of Mrs. Whitaker's son, turned on Wednesday to their home ing an airplane trip to California. _ _________________________ George M. Whitaker, who_____ stopped and children of Jackson. — aubb,,a „,d M„ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of In Glen Ellyn. JU., after a visit with University of u.™ Minnesota. For .... lhe wml w Mrl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan have here enroute from his former home gone on a motor trip through Can- at caatte Point, N. Y-, to his new Lansing visited his mother. Mrs. her father. J. g, Tyden. and aunt. past three years she has been at j Clyde Wilcox. Harper hospital in Detroit. Mr ads and the east. They atoo expect (location at Los Angeles, California, Erma Gardner, lhe first of the week, Mtas TUlie Tjdcn. There were a large number of outGuest* of Mr and Mrs. F E, Moon is also employed at Harper to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Mr. Whitaker is an officer In the going Wednesday to Harbor Springs Johnston are his brother. George hospital in the X-ray division. They of-town guest* this week. Mra. Wil­ Owen Eastman, of Worcester. Maas. 1 veteran*' Administration depart- to visit her parents. bur Lane brought Mra. Harry M. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Newton Johnston, and the latter's daugh­ are making-their home in that city. Bowser of Ft. Wayne; Mra. Jaek Mrs. curtto Butt and son re- moot H* left Friday morning with cape home on Saturday after a ter. Mrs. Grocott. and son. Tommy, Best wishes are extended. turned tost week to their home in I Ms family for their new home. Nolen of 8t. Louts. Mo., wa* with Mra. Plymouth after visiting her moth- I \Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes of week's vacation which they spent ol Beaver Fall*. Pa. Harold Phillipa; Mrs. Sidney Ship­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper < Fran­ HAYWOOD REUNION. er. Mra. Gertrude Houvener. Bar- | Baltlmort TWp-. and Elaine and Jo- with their daughter. MUs Wards at man of San Francisco with Miss ces Carrothers) of Walla Walla, The Haywood family reunion was Sadie Glasgow; Mrs. R. E. Plnnte of bara Butt remained for a longer : arms Icke* of Battle Creek accom- Kenosha. Wts. MUs Ethel Reeves of Beverly Hills. Wash- are expected Monday for a held Sunday at Morgan visit panled Mr. and Mra. Walter Rockpert:. park. Loularilte. Ky.. with Mr*. Ray Finvisit with Dr. and Mrs Frank CarCal., came Tuesday for a two weeks' Mtos Gertrude Bentley ot Kala- 1 hili to Hlg Rapids on Bunday where Thornapple lake. Over one *-• hun “ ­ nto; Misses Ellse and Hallie Qroos, -maxoo -----------------w end -uv. an<j Mrs^ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon rothers and other relatives spent .wthe — week wRh thcy werc |ucaU oj dred attended, many coming from Ban Antonio, Texas, and Mra. Jas. Miss Phyllis Hinman has re­ Fort Wayne. Ind. Frcesoil. Luding­ friends here. She had Just relumed Harold Swanson. Robert Ickes, who Bronson. Other guests are Mrs, Oleson. Aurora, Ill., with Mrs. Rich­ from a vacation trip through had been visiting his cousin. Rich­ Basil Smith of Jackson and Mrs. Ot­ turned from a visit of five weeks ton. Detroit. Grand Rapid*. Wood­ ard Orooa; Mrs. Phy lite Reynold* of to Paul* of Grand RajBds. with her grandmother. Mrs. C. C. land and Hastings. Everyone en­ Ann Arbor with Mrs. Orville Sayles; northern Michigan and the Dells of ard Swanson, returned with them. Shields, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joyed the fine dinner and reported • Misa Janet Teale of Kaiamaaoo Wisconsin. Mr. and Mr*. Bert McCollum. Mrs. Cha*. Htnman met their daughter a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Shively and Matic McCollum and Miss Hazel | with Mra. KenKh McIntyre; Mrs. Bm-lker of Fenton were Bunday Mrs. Albert Craig and daughter. Doris, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sayles have returned from a vacation trip to ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shively, Miss Louise Will of Battle Creek, Lein* and family in south Haven lhe Boo. They came home via Mid­ relumed to their home In La- wbo had'been visiting relatives here, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Heath of land where Mix* Ethel Sayles re­ Orange, HL Sunday. rathfned Jo Fenton with them. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kemp and wni. Who to a Student nurse at South Bend, Ind, were week end mained with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Smith of Nichols hospital, will-atoo visit rel­ guesU of Mr. and Mrs. George Perry far a week's visit. Mrs. Harry Bowser ot Ft. Wayne, Battle Creek were Sunday guests of atives in Ithaca and Grand Rapids Orean. Mrs. Heath had just re­ lumed from Bremlngton, Wash Ing - Ind, is a guest at the Wilbur Lane Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Mias during bar vacation. home. MTS. Bowser. Mrs. "lane and Gertrude Finstrom accompanied Mtoa Marianne Murphy of South Mis. Chas. Potts were Ln Kalamazoo them home for a week’s vigil. Westerville. Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Johnson and family go Raymond SwhUher were guests ofi Bend was In Hasting* Bunday al yesterday aa guests of Mrs. Robert' to Reed City on Saturday to attend Mr- and Mrs. A. B- Shively on Wed- the Parker House. MUs Murphy, a Walton at the Country club. , niece of Mrs. Green s, wa* very Mta* Ethel LaMore of Mt. PicasFriday, Aug. 7 the Johnson family reunion. Mr. Saturday, Aug. Johnson Joining them there. Mira Mr. Shively. Dr. and Mrs. King: popular with guort* of the hotel Dorothy Johnson U expected homo were formerly missionaries to Afri- during her stay there. Owing to the Prandscn cottage, wall lake. MUs LaMore Is attending th# summer i filnes* of her father it became neces ­ from Detroit for the week end. sesaton al M. 8. O.. East Lansing sary for her to return home. Miss Beulah Bussell of WgahingMr*. H. a. Adrounie left Sunday and taking an intensive courao in ton. D. C. called on Mtu Mabel Ohio. Dr. Swhlsher is the Congress ’ for Chicago far a short stay. Zabelle. oerpum. Bisson on Saturday. MU* Bussell, tlonal minister at Whiting, Iowa. All Flavors pk9*’ Mr. and Mr*. B. R. Reed and fam­ who has been visiting relative* in who to an area director of the Milwaukee, win Join her there and ily returned laat week from their vaAmerican Red Cross, has fust re­ return home. cation which they spent in north­ turned from a six months' stay tn ern Michigan. At Traverse City they Mr. and Mra. H. H. Peirce re­ the southern states. turned an Monday from a trip were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis attended ( through the wpst, visiting many J. MoCreery. who are liking their lhe Lewis family reunion at Ldta■ N90N0AV LUNCHU places of intcrosl on tho Pacific new homo but arc glad to greet •Ide park at Caledonia on Bunday. | coast — Vancouver. Seattle, San their Hastings friends. On their return they called on the' Francisco. Lm Angeles and other Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr*. farmer * aunt. Mrs. Roxie l/nrl*. of OINNtaS ' 'elite*. Alonzo Trim were Mr*. Cora near Alto, who wa* unable to at­ PINTS Ji>0 M M. Regular 10c Boxci Mr. and Mrs. peter Castle and Schulze of Lansing. Mra. Otto j tend the reunion because of nines*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle and Char­ Schulze and daughter. Mrs. Rich-1 Quest* of the. Rev. and Mrs. W. SUH*AY MNNIU lene of Prairieville. Bud Van Bem- art Grean. of Nashville, who were ' Maylan Jones on Saturday and Wm .and him Katherine McPharlin dinner guests Wednesday. Mr. and | QUARTS Sunday wen Mr. and Mrs. Harold* 1*>M H 2iM r. M. of Grand Hgven were dinner guests Mrs. Ebcn Pennock and daughter of Doxen OO Gallle and two children of Ludlng-1 One 10c Box FRU! • t> 700 r. M. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc- Ann Arbor called on Bunday. ton. On Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Har-; Phariin ahd family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson of old Bates of Elsie, also former par* Mr. and Mr*. Omar Barker and Detroit are guest* of her parent*. Uhoners of Rev. Jones, were guests I Paxiiine tell Saturday for Chicago MT. and Mrs. Michael Humphrey. at the Jones home. । ‘ Wbteo they Will ristt Mrs. Barker’s Oscar Kuempel and family and brother,. Dr. William Kangas. They the Kenyon* ot Kitchener. Ont., spent Sunday evening with Mr. and FRUIT PECTIN boHI. )7c । mil bo the. guests of Dr. and Mn. Clyde Kuempel at Barbera I A- M- Kangas Corners JAR TOPS.2 do*. 35c Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar Kuempel en­ 1- and MN. O. V. Chidester were day guests of Mr. and Mm. 8am tertained hia cousins, Mr. and Mrs. HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE— M OfOwJoite in contrast to Franklin A. Kenyon, and daughter. brtnvu. parched lawns in Has- Leona, of Kitehener, ont.. over the Coffee Supreme3 lb». 99c liters found there wm strtelton* in cttartotle Clean Quick Soap Chip* 2’/* IF. box ) 7c were lovely and green. . Densmore and Miss er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Houatoun Mayo. In company with Waring of Littleton. Colorado, also BUTTER—Middlevillelb. 3gc hi* father, George Waring, of fat a Grand Rapids. YEAST FOAM2 package* 15c Mr. and Mra. Morse E. Nevin* went to their Wall lake oettage on Specials Are Offering on Page 4-5 Sec, 2 E B. More of Marshall with Mrs. D. W. Walldoefl. The committee tn charge for the uel Glasgow. Mrs. D. G. Houghton of Caledonia. Mtoa Betty Sigler as­ sisted with the serving ot the lunch- RETURN FROM 8,600 MILE MOTOR TRIP Mias Long and Mias Anton Visit Interesting Places in Western States companled by Miss Thelma Anton of Grand Rapids, returned last through the western state*, cover­ ing a distance of nearly 8.600 mllee, Their first objective wa* the Black Hills from which place they vrnit lo Yellowstone Park where th*} National bank at spent a couple of days. They went on to the Grand Canyon. Loa An- > *ti«h gate*, san Pranriroo. tip the SdS^Se Jlwal^S] nsdlan Rockies. Lake Loulae and Banff. Al lake Louise they stayed' station KROV in at Deer Lodge and enjoyed a hiking Agnes and back to the Lodge. groom unite Ktpecially enjoyable, says Mtos Long, was the drive on tiie new beat wtotMA. Jasper Park highway. which though still under ccnstructloo. passes through some beautiful scen­ ery with many mountain* and gla­ ciers in view. The highway follow* through that am the ciutme heal had caused damage, even melting and two children the glaclsra considerably which taka tn Meeorta co. looked black with dirt. Nothing but a f^w flat tires and Mias Anton. BRIDGE—LUNCH KON. Mrs. victor Hilbert entertained -greateit -------------------of Um gnat at a charming luncheon at hgr H. G. WeUa. BARGAINS INDERELLA DRESSES takes thia C at the Big, Little Store! 3 were delighted with our effort* ta give Hastings an I7C Y how happy we were to have received your good wiahe*. /ADR effort* will be lo give you |1m PARKIR HOUSE Repairing Estimates FREE! BESSMER ’ Jowalar* and .Optician* . kanaai, Praia** and Glaaaa* Fitted UMton and other ted., art' txproted Saturday for -a two week** vlKlL -Miea Marguerite McPharlin spent his mother. Thursday with Mn. Oarenro Scheldt, of Kalam8*00. Mr. and Mra oedrgc sleight of m^n hotng were MM. Frank Cooper of Carlton and Mrs. Bert Arm­ * its of Mra. strong of Hastings, HINMAN’S Hastings shoni zwi response wa* greater than our expectation* atid we want to tell you 2 f„ 19‘ Watch and J awe try exclusive Womeu’» Reedy* io-Wear Shop. Fruit Jars 55 — thank lhe -u many cm- toiners who rani* lo our New Home and SPECIAL IM r. ___ .. .1_____________ V oppottunity to 8 •JELL^) taco. Tex**, 'fte oeremony wm formed in Donna. Texas, by the greatest value* and best stylo* pos­ sible—therefore we again say Thanks A Mi Coats Suite Michigan ih w. n*n n. - �TO HASTINGS FOR BAI WANTS ■ ■ THE CHURCHES Navy Crej Frock for 1 ■' aafuralihad -So. t Blrdaall clover fculkr, . IM Washington, D. C-. where he will URQ^ PLANNING make his home with hts sister and husband. Mr. knd Mra. Graham IN JREE PLANTING Lambeth. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. De­ me England while he attends ForesUr at M. 8. 0. Thinks Mbooi. ■ . Dare and Selection More Vivian and Shirley Schray are visiting relatives in Detroit thb Important Than Volume I The Heating* Banner OOOE BRO*. l4Ho»*. With the approach of the fall tree ( _ . . HQHTY FIMT YEAR ___ _ _ . - o punting season for farmers seeking V* *JX»m “ improved windbreaks. woodiote.<"uttw Our Service FOR HEXTTOtt PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. for rale —or ir*d. CITIZENS MUTUAL Insurance Co . rux^AAi.E-hc 824 ria. I Middleville. H ELDON ABST1ACT S OFFICE HASTING8. MICHIGAN 0HUEC1I SKEVICEB Evrrykodj cardlall* I run NA In.Alt rak 12. ph*" : p R®» „ oT BRETHREN CHURCH. SALE—T- FOft * HvO iihla t • | Cryak. >1 FOR SA < Buntlai Mkuol FOR BALE—Wiablnc m»ehlb. Good ectdltion. *13 A Las. Pbcn. 722 toWA->?«!?«?■ BAPTIST CHURCH. J. ADCOCK. MiniAter. run KALE- Piano Id 'rood condition Clyil* Leonard Dalton Dalle loir.in< doo.7 FOR MALE—O&od purebred Jrrrer bull roh' RAL1 .t -MiddieviU. 105 Sa. Chare* Hrhl tftuilb BRICK tiirhl. Drat. It lhe ebure ...er Band to ehurrh at 2 30 FOR SALE—30 fl COATS GROVE OHUICH OF CHRIST. At Old Hasting* Wool Boot Plant Site. In­ quire of Joe DeRuiter WOMAN DRIVING to PHladalPbla Ao* 21 or 22 w.nl* eonptniua Sb*r. .xp.nt. Phonr -••• •' FOR REXT— Fin at Pickle Station. >F rale—Go<><! *4 ricbl IV.irhl .round 3100. 0 and 12. Ru««.ll Boohrr. "AKRON" MODERN ■ICHANO-FOIM TRUSS FOR WORK OR FLAY WANTED—2 or 3 rcom< for th, uKo«l r»»r laitibh for II* I* or B»»r D*ltoa. Ct Clorrrtlalr FOR SALE —>'r<llrr**d pupt. 4 wrrk, old. CL K»hl» FOR RALE—Ta Choir* ala doll MUdlaalll OLD the Prescription Drug Store BLASTING* FOR SALE—Fori FOR SALE MONEY We can REFINANCE your present contract if your Fidality Corporation WRECKING FOR PARTS OF MICH. ROO^I 10—tND FLOOR HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING — PHONS *307 • FORD8ON TRACTOR AUTO GLASS INSTALLED GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 HuUnp OB COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON Electrical Work DONE BY A LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Work GUARANTEED! No. Broadway Hastings JOE MIX Natbvilk. Mkh. HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock Muting* gelling lhe BEST PRICES, call MR. FLOYD DENNY. JERRY ANDRUS Wortblp. 120 H WOODLAND. Misses Stella and Florence Par­ rott and Vem Hynes visited relatives in Three Rivers last week Mrs. Josie Watrous and Miss WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. Esther Watrous and Mr and Mrs Ralph Rise and family were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ward Green at their cottage on Jordan lake Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick spent Sunday with lhe latter* sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs Hazen Mitchell of Grand Haven. Her mother, Mr*. Elizabeth Mahler, who has been 111 for a few months, is being cared for by Mrs. Mitchell. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr and Mrs. John Dell attended SCIENTIST. the Dell reunion at the home of Mr Hundar ,ervli 11.00 A M Bub- and Mrs. Walter Tasker of West ffbirit ’ ’ Odessa Sunday. Read Inc „Mr»I^0Ila.A^Un,Vl?lted(Mrte*nd Mrs. Robert Austin of Lansing from Saturday until Monday B 8 Holly and Mrs. Rena Culler accompanied Elmer Warren and KI,, f *«na Warren Warr-n 1to a Eaton Fatnn Rnnkh Miss Lena Rapids Bunday where they attended camp meeting JOHNSTOWN ORANGE Rev T W. Thompson was tn charge of the church services at the Methodist church Sunday while the regular pastor. Rev. Wynn was in Eaton Rapids Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler Friday. July 31 al Pennock hospital Hastings, a son. named Gordon George Congratulations. IRVING GRANGE. Mrs. Luella Earle of Sacramento. Cal., who has been a patient at Pen­ nock hospital last week is being 'lee Ruh GRANGE PROGRAMS Phon* Hasting* 2539— We pay OBITUARY. Peter A- Maurer, son of Peter and Rase Maurer, was bcm March S. 1865 and died after a short illness at his home In Maple Grove on July 31. 1830 He was married to Roaella Blatt of Jackson on August 26. 1890. To this union were bom three chil­ dren, Lawrence of Maple Orove. Mrs Bertha Smith of Hastings and Mrs. Hilda Keller of Kalamazoo who with one brother. Jacob Maurer, lhe b.ii«i । grandchildren and a host of friends | survive. who | Funeral services were held on r durin* tb. alekan* | Monday at 0 o'clock from Bl. Rose । church, with Rev. John V. Dillon officiating. Interment was In Mt. Calvary cemetery. record that they did. William Penn | in 1688 tells of sue as in growing < English grass ired clover) and that | Robert Turner, a wealthy merchant. planter sowed ’'great and small clover." Benjamin Franklin, about 1750. wrote that he had "seeded 30 acres | to red clover in Philadelphia on tiie, 23<1 of August.'' Nearly 25 years la- । ter his -Poor Richard's Almanac", I told of "An experienced method of: ’ sowing clover on barley." George Washington in 17M wrote , >«, -was -----------that seed oi of rwu red ck clover obtain- । , abJp ,.on eMy terms" in Virginia. It , lhcse years—the reconstruc; t)Qn afUr Revolution—, lhal extensive cultivation of clover DR. R. A. DENISON, at the NEW PARKER HOUSE GUARANTEED Plate* $"9.50 a* low a*-------------- :------ ■ EXTRACTIONS__________ 50c NO NEEDLE DISTRESS Filling* a* low as began. There is a tea called Lung-Soo which the Chinese use tn making tea. and the leaves of which they DENTIST Will Be Here EVERY SATURDAY 50c Plate* Repaired, $1 REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. GRAND BAPIDS. SEPT 20TH. 1*3* Th. Itepublu h.ld l.r th/ t NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. ai. ’ STATS OF MICHIGAN. CIRCUIT COURT TOR THE COUNTY Or BARRY. IN CHANCERY Fatigued f HOWARD C. LAWRENCE. JAMES 0. FREY. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Mean VISION TOMORROW— SEE FOOD CENTER 2609 GEO. M. NEWTON FM*M»ch • 3921 GRADE A MILK *a Sjrh Board of I>,t,r*i>-,ii MARKET. Phon. 2616 Bogtstared OPTOMETRIST and HASTINGS High in Cream Content. Raw | rPa*te«rixed. Pt. Sc, Qt. lUj tsrsiwraLfwsrTexas was named in 1727 the territory was settled with vagualy-defined Unite aa a province and named Tejah. or Texas, after Um tribe of the confederacy of Tejaa Indians. Barler. VOe bu MlddliM*. M.oo RcraUb faad. *t. Larios «a*K *2.00—*2 to. Cralktd etna. 8*.10. The Hasting loped Apex f Rapids 20 to fair ground, tc nlng streak. 1 inf for the lo eating out of them only foui mates were i count for twe: and third and the fifth on fa nell hit a ho: frame with Y count tor two Grand Rapt the seventh o the only time when Frecma one hit in a second tally * man in the e walked four t across the pla I tors were re out route, wh local boys wh! Next Sunda play at Calcdi Summary: Apex Applian Hastings .. Batteries: . and Bolan Yofing and M BELIEVES C Fiard Crate. Oaaa'F Drain CoaalaaleaM of U Coaaiy of Barry. call came fr Landon, just ter. where a fence row. the truck sti tings, wher hastily sumr binder. Th a and would h for the quit and lhe use i LMksn fowl*. Yooaa Chicken M FELDPAUSCH’S Indepenc From ( GRAND RAPIDH OX TUESDAY SEp+ 2» 103*. COMMENCING You need this UtUe FORESIGHT TODAY May of finance, al welfare in an tion— in (get, । TWO ALAS ENERGY FOOD CATTU, HOGS, VEAL have a Job ah< the other 830.C wealth is not state but i* wh the voluntary friends In this Barry county has two boys al so all should be In the work there aa It die people. At the prese moat a capacit boys now recei borne-like ins parents think lima with one I do with ninety feed, clothe an about six o' neaday even another fron alarm for t! E Smith Hdwc. WANTED This year lhe met wlUi a gn school building stroyed by are. boys ind-DUier hard to gather rebuild. The r about 160.000. a *30.000 Insurant University o had traced Lt perature bad time, for a | centuries, downward. E higher temp* birth rate. HASTINGS MARKETS SALES AND SERVICE H On Saturday, tentative* of t wealth will be L Il would be people bellev< Michigan Is I would be tru ■tales That Cincinnati au He has anno the heat belt gradually shi man. Dr. cla IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE "Some people would rather argue about religion than demonstrate it." Roy L Smith. K E LVINATO R RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call PILGRIM HOLINESS TABEBNACLB. MAPLE LEAP GRANGE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY M M Hero is a type of frock fashion leaders predict will be very popular this fall. It is of navy crepe and the one-piece dress underneath Is simple and se­ vere in Uno. The neckline is high and bound in white poau d'ange. White pearl buttons provide an ideal accent for tho jacket, which follows a tunlo silhouette. The sleeves of the frock and jacket are twins blending into one sleeve which pushes UP above tho elbow. Frances Drake, movie actress, models the frock. Starr ( In Has **’_ landscaping, cellulose production or | g*b.<n»ti.»* k* M*u. r«fMu daughter* were Sunday gueau or . abater for game, Profs*- I of BARRY cotnrw. ONB YBAM. *i oe. the latter* oarer ts Mr and Mr*. ** P- A- Harbert of lhe forestry de- I (MmU la *4t*am > ifllah ■JYUmbO ' inartment Mtehtean state ■***« college rv>IUa»4’ nr barby BARRY county COUNTY, six BIX month MONTHS Site. ______ I PBrtmeni at Michigan *, so *. Mr. and Mn. CUud carpenur and ■'“l** «I““r "1 “ 01 n< iaKV ooum mn uoxrka. aranddauahur Baur ol Lal« Odea-1 and matl>od or pUnuna | “lL,,. sa attended the camp meeting at “ore than a milhon trees a year , ouTSJDa baRKY COUNTY. ONE tram Eaten Rapids Sunday I betaf distributed from the tvro I IB AbVAjfVB------------ ------ ------- *i.so Mr. and Mr. Clyde Buell u.d ; nuraertd, openud by uu colk<e , roer.io» aoaacau-rloxa o»l Taaj family returned Bunday from their , »t Lansing and al East Lansing and *" ad> axcb......................... -••••8’ yunatinn 81 tbe Dunbar forestry experiment I a.-.^. Mr and Mrs. Karl C. Faul and’ateUon From Inspection, of plant-I ADvraTIMNy BATE*: children o.uuuvu attended the Benham .fam-! Inga drawn W1AUHI WBG D«aa<»a» - - Professor ----------- Herbert , .. has . T ----- -aL Dl.oUy *4v*rtteiaa rate* m tpeltow <1. reunion .a i.ba Thur*- i, tentative conclusion that volume of 10 Uy at Swain's take dxy planting te far teas Important than Tuesday evening Mr* Arthur Gid- ’ proper selection and planting. dings te entertaining with two table*! He urges farmers te consult with of bridge at the home of her moUier.; county agricultural agent* who can Mrs. John Velte. in honor of her obtain advice for them through Abe house guest*. Mrs. George Leslie (Michigan state College extension and Mr*. John Campbell of Tawas ■ service As an example of the need City. tot advice and planning, he find* aq» ‘ that In field* that slope down te OBITUARY. | swale*, the difference in elevation Knm in • John W. Wnetstene was corn tn and Mill even in clotely adjacent mi, Cambridgeshire. England. July 25., P*™1 }nf’Ju‘"s “®L 1853 and departedUite life. July 30.' pecU for U hl,h JOB PRINTING 1836. aged 83 years and 5 days. [ nUnMl.M Whefi N years of age he came from i.JJ T> i wnwv j . wither weather condition* con England with hte parents and *i*. or tack of prop­ d I |" er planting. ter Mary and settled in Bedford. “rnte te Calhoun Co. where they lived for m,de. ’5th P l?° T*1*. u a lions have made no changes. ata: „«•“s; Charred com from the Mound Builders of the Ohio Valley re­ years. In In 1882 1883 they they bought bought lhe the Jrl.th the w ,ly|* years. being set out along highways where sembles corn grown by Indians in home in Castleton township where the Middle West" he has resided continuously for the trees are to be used instead of the The nearest relative to Indian past 54 years. June 20. 1885 he wm customary snow fences. com known to botanists b tho grass united In marriage with Miss Mar­ generally known by Its Aztec name garet Fisher and they lived happily CORN NEEDS MAN JUST AS of teoslnte. But If com developed MUCH AS MAN NEEDS CORN. from teoslnte, Mr. Kempten says, together until her death In 1912. To this union two children were bom. Students of genetics In tho Uhlt- the manner of - development can Miss Alice Whetstone and Melvin ed States Department of Agricul­ only be surmised. Il Is believed, how­ J. Whetstone, who survive him. Mr. ever. that the. advance of genetic Whetstone was a believer In Ood ture call maize, or Indian com. knowledge may unravel the mystery.' and in his earlier years was a mem­ "the most completely domesticated I of maize. ber of the Marlin church. He was a grain, quite Incapable of maintain­ ing itself without man." None of good husband and a devoted father te his children and his help and the Old World cereal* such aa Mortars were faahtooed original. counsel will be greatly missed In Ills wheat barley, or rice has reached ly of stone or wood and some still home. Besides the children he Is this high degree of dependence on are made of agate and other bard survived by several cousins and a human care, says J. H. Kempten of stones. During the Middle Age* wide circle of friends and acquaint­ the Bureau of Plant Industry. "How. when, and where com was almost all ot them were made of ances. Tiie funeral, wm held at lhe Martin church on Saturday at two domesticated are three question/ brass, bronze, bell metal and Iron. o'clock with the Rev. C. M. Conklin often asked but never answered." he Since about 1600 the favored mortar officiating. Interment In Fuller says "Though there is com of material has been Wedgewood, a primitive people, there Is no such hard porcelain ware which does not cemetery. thing as primitive eom. The oldest react to ctrong adds and alkalis. ears known are as highly developed FAMOUS AMERICANS URGED botanically and as completely di­ PLANTING OF RED CLOVERvorced from wild plants aa lhe best Use of Metal-Clad Wanltlp* Just who brought the first red The first naval battle lo which clover to the New World lx* still a of our commercial varieties. •The most ancient com known metal-clad ship* were used on both question, but records In the United ,States Department of Agriculture re­ is that of lhe pre-lncas of Peru. aides took place la 1007 between port that many men faxnoti&Jn co­ Well preserved ears Hi the graves । of these people duplicate tiie valonial history urged Its growth. The opposing admirals were Chris­ As early as 1633. Lord Baltimore • rietles grown in lhe same region tians, and they killed one another. asked his settlers to bring good today. A thousand or more gener- Carlyle Burkle left Saturday foriiT resuca EMERSON ROYER CARD OF THANKS Zenos Colvin ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BONDS LICENSED ELECTRICIAN CARDS of THANKS GET YOUR • 198* Mode! A Ford Truck • 1*29 PLYMOUTH Coupe Qnlml-7—HIM, *,hool. 11:64 A Wtlcoai*—Pr«»ehlBr, 10:00 A 9lbl, rehool. 11:00 A. U. ‘ Mlchlou IV..I "*ra a —t hour *1 Mr. klu . r 1 *1.1*r Tbur.d. 1 a«nlra li.Dtla, 2 30 P announ„d. MICHIGAN Farmers, Attention! Goodwill—Bibli Hesdrnhotr—Bible ubool. 10 00 A Marlin—Bible erhool. • |O:S0 A M Id Jia ,11* FOR KALE—Good nl*a.> ADJUSTABLE CENTER HASTINGS PARISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. R»t. 0. M Oonklln. Partar. Pkao* Na. 3704. THURSD '".Vi.KtT'J.rB«r ClrrvW J"4« HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2€51 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Halting* BUILDI1 The const) miles of ru traded by f Castleton. C townships w Consumers I near future, the Hasting pony is bui township. Ic Caledonia t and in Cha ships in Ea other town* fire in y/ Fire of un acrons about Springs par cations that of Baker la of the prop burned over put out the �| THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1936 | Starr Commonwealth Tag Dayj , „ T/lralre ( In Hastings Saturday, Aug. 8 ......—,,.jt a changes, he Mound Valley rrXndlans in lo Indian Ls the grass At tec name n developed npton says, pment can lleved. howof genetic the mystery/ Martan •d originalI spme (tin other herd Iddle Ages e made ot I and iron. >red mortar Igewood. a rh does not I alkalis. Manhip. e io which sod on both iOT between Win navies, were Chrisrhe another. | THE HASTINGS BANNER EXHIBITION BY THE FAMOUS ZOUAVES The Hobbyin NEXT CENSUS WILL SETTLE THE MATTER One of Colorful Event! at the Magaxine Comments on the Stale Safety Council Urges Safe Driving Carnival For Girls At Camp Kitanniwa SECTIO POLITICAL N It has always seemed a good Idea I Close Race Between Has­ REPUBLICAN w American Lejion for everybody to have a hobby—lo Kay Francis Stars tings and Charlotte If our political spendthrifts real- Washington who with to Convention keep them Interested and interest­ In “ While Angel." Ninety Boyi Receiving Training 1 The close race between Hastings ly want to learn how to balance | country their -guinea ptg" One ot lhe most colorful events ing. Bo we looked around to see What Is heralded iu one of the — out —- •■bright" --------— Ing naw tlworta i and Charlotte in lhe matter of their budgets let them turn to At This Home-Like Institution outstanding productions of the of the American Legion convention I What people were doing these day* 1 average American housewife. Innovations, the housewife screen. "The While Angel," a pic­ to be held in Lansing August IS. 17 | In lhe way of hobbles. And one that Ipopulation Is beginning to attract turn around and ask a rubber i On Saturday, August 8. repre­ of your own home by ninety and i ।ture portraying the life .lory of the and 18. will be a public exhibition Ito be a favorite Is scrap j’wide attention as lhe following ar­ She has lo be. Unlike the newer sentative! of the Starr Common­ you'll have some conception of the ,Immortal nurse. Florence Nightin­ I drill by the world-famous American | book* i jtide taken from a daily paper would economists In public office, she can­ wealth will be In Hastings for their task Mr. Starr has set for himself .gale. with Kay Francis In the stelindicate: Legion Zouaves of Jackson Under! the uses to which a and those who work with him The ' annual Tag Day. | "The next federal census figures not spend two dollars for every the command of Capt WiUtam , <»ok may be put are varied They । are being eagerly awaited by lhe dollar she takes In. and blandly This year lhe commonwealth ha* boys get wonderful training al this The picture paints In fiery drama Sparks, tlw Zouaves corps has been | may be for filing away famous say- I; I staffs ol tiie Charlotte Republican­ load the difference on the public. every night the Federal met with a great Lois, their large home where they are taught lhe Lhe fight of Florence Nightingale prominent men or for , ,Tribune and tiie Hastings Banner. She has to cut her expenditures to school building having been de­ value and dignity of honest toll, the ,a wealthy English society girl lo m existence for a great many yean. L*1#4 and ha* given exhibitions of drills collecting snapshou taken at var- L I reports the Editor and Publisher, fll whatever Income a pay envelope stroyed by flre. Consequently the principles ot good citizenship and ,remedy conditions in army field in si) the major capitals of Europe . was and sundry tunes anCI places |, collected by taxes. Deflcits >re so * newspaper magazine may afford. boys and 'Oilier workers are trying how lo live honorably with their fel­ hospitals and the neglect ot dying Th.se exhibition were staged while You can keep notes on birds or ,| "Says lhe magazine: "The story hard to gather lb enough funds to lows nut's why those "Indirect" taxes large that few people can compre­ soldier. the organization was in Pari, at- beer bug* or flowers One very de- I' goes bock lo 1820. and the fact that rebuild. The new school will cost Have you ever noticed lhe cour- ' which boost the family food bill, the hend the enormous sums repreeenttending lhe national convention of I voted young couple whom we know In that census Hostings was shown family rent bill, lhe family bills for ed or visualise the generaatlosis of about 560,000. and as they had but tesy ot Ute boy* who have come to ■ the American Legion held In the keep a record of sU their dales in to hove a population of 5.132. Just clothing and tor everything else people who will have to work to pay 530.000 insurance on the old build­ Hastings on their various Tag Days? French capital several year* ago :• dime-store scrap book. Of six larger than Charlotte, neighbor­ she buys, mean so much to her. No the bill. How Jong would an aver­ ing. it can readily be seen tiial they Several times the writer has seen While Tiie picture U happily tilled It age household hang together If the While touring touring Europe Europe the the corps corps ' cour*e. If you re in the public eye ing seat of Eaton county have a Job ahead of them to get them perform some act of kindness reflect-' the pace of the mechanical was invited, by special request of > at all. you 11 keep a book of the husband "For 10 glorious years the editor ■ the otiter $30,000. The Common­ for other*—helping blind or aged VBITBWT1 IOC " ~~------ “and ----- ” wife , spent ------ 1nearly ------- ‘ two age and nt the same time, humanPremier Mussolini, to give an exhlthings, complimentary and other- ,1 of the Banner twitted the small cost. U>e bill is finally paid oat ol dollars for each dollar they earned? wealth Is not supported by Ute person* across lhe street, carrying ’ lze» the scene In any typical Amer- billon drill at the Military Univer- «!*«• thal arc “,d »bout you. Or country town on our east.' But In her thin puree. Even if tne spending spree on state but u wholly dependent upon a heavy basket for an elderly worn- ~— . , , , , । '. , v a story ,ity of Rome Another feature of you might collect pictures from the voluntary conlrlbuUutts of iu an .nd many other deed, that re- “ >930 the federal census gave Char­ How tepl, do Millon. whloli Uw Roown.ll uLoUnlKnUon of automobile manufacturing and their foreign lour was a drill staged I rotogravure section* of your favorite i Lotte's population as 5307. or Just BO friends In this and other b^bIca. fleeted credit upon their careful ' dr red by office-holders during re- । «mberked were brought to a OOM of dare-devil tests on dangerous ui lhe invaildies in Parjs at lhe re- (newspapers In excess of Hastings. The stall of cent years eut Into the average tomorrow, the children of our grand­ Barry comity ut the present time training at lhe Commonwealth. | curves, with a colorful love uffwir Ui quest of the French government. All ’ Themaking of a scrap book the Republican-Tribune did not miss housewife's operating fund*? ha* two boy* at lhe Commonwealth Some of lhe lads may have had *uch , ; children would still be helping to the famous formation* ot the ZouI should te divided Into four parts, so all should be especially Interested discipline- in their own homes but 1 >’ro»rvsl the bet. What the situation will be Well, research workers have estl- squandering. uves will be seen while the organ!- j First, the collection of the items 1UU , years from now Is on the lap four in the work being accomplished A large number have never known mated that the majority of taxes zution is attending the convention. | which are going tocompose the Of tfoe gods." Almost a third of the rent money there as it directly concerns local the comforts and Influence of a real Richard Dlx In "Special Investigator." collected by government are passed collected goes to pay taxes; fifty--------------- « > »------------------- , book Secondly, lhe pasting In of people home until they were assigned to i One of gangland s cleverest ways ------------------------------------------------------ — the items ThU step consumes con- | on to the public In lhe form of In- three different kinds of taxes are At lhe present time there b al­ Floyd Starr's care, where they have , ot circulating “hot" stolen gold bul­ slderable time and effort to sec thal mixed with the dough in every loaf most a capacity enrollment, ninety bo many opportunities and pnvllion is used as the foundation tor gulsed. they consume one dollar each Item or picture is In iu cor- , of bread; the milk you drink Is boyi now receiving care at this leges. romantic drama Ln thb picture out of every live which finds its reel place, chronologically. artUUJiome-llke institution Oftentimes On Saturday you will have an | taxed; you pay 27 different taxes Dlx appears as a man who turned way Into the family pocketbook. । cally and logically After this step ' on your automobile and 117 mors on parents yyak they have a hard opportunity to assist with this splcn- i special agent to avenge lhe death ot Actually, then, tire average houseIs completed, tiie book Is put aside time with one boy—what would they did work as you make your Tag Day | Whatever you may { lib brother I for lui a IB time, LUIIV. and perhaps another ------ of -­ do with ninety boys to look after, contribution. The ,lrh .( c»mp KlunMw. had (lril u, eonweve th. conl.au M Ute Io The Michigan Stale Safely Coun- | different nature started. A lew feed, clothe juid educate as >* done give will be wisely expended in . ,r„>a Um, Mlu.d.j ...nto, ,t pUr„ ,„d. -cond. to d«- “5!L" TOWNSEND PICNIC. cjl advises that observance by all! weeks or months later one returns their carnival which had altrac-1 n)MUj that politicians cease the' dHI.,re at the Commonwealth? Many per­ meeting the everyday needs or will | 00 drU** d” in, “ | The Townsend picnic sponsored motorists of the following eleven to the first »— book •» and «starts “■*• i~»kine looking uon. .UMUt to th. Beery County ( plexing prodagis are presented daily be applied on the school building Th. -B.U.V. It or Not ' booth. 1 0, ”h,ch „b J,, fUll »7 .uMM ol Un At by lhe Dowling club ui Herrington's safe driving rules will make life and through ll. Several Items seem not IMlr to Mr Starr—problems of discipline, fund as necessity demands - — — . .... ------- - ---- ------, U1 1 w liCk V, MIC resort was attended by a large crowd in the right plac?. If one lias be ­ of finance, of leadership, of child least, you can feel you have a part properly safer on Michigan hlgh, the fun house, games and sideshows nu of hcr ^cr I flees and economies, come engaged, perhaps some items helped to furnish a lot of amuse- I ‘‘T In helping some lad to become a 1 of enthusiastic Townsendltcs. the welfare In *11 its piuises. of educa- 1 ... . * —...rwhelmtnr * UltuU*ln A «AU-In w-U. ... . .. . I All M ,whldr ulortly M iUU,ut«l lo Frnldntt grounds swarming with the Jolly or pictures may have lo be censored. tlon— In fget, multiply lhe problems belter citizen 1 Set speed according to condi­ One begins checking through the ment Twelve grand prizes were giv- Aroerlcn I.nUUn .b. hn neend. D Roonyelt-TUn u bunch ed in b.Uneta, be. own budnL d w M The dinner was enjoyed, after tions ot traffic highway surface and book, tearing out those Items no ... I Now she is insisting that the pollti- Iabors " FIREMEN HAVE which a fine program was listened of lhe motor vehicle itself longer wanted. Then the others are FINE PROGRAMS AT -U... enperwu b, luntln, to MU- j Ytl u, ,p,„ to In the pavilion Beautiful num­ 2 Keep to extreme right hand , very carefully, tenderly, with much CAMP INTERLOCHEN. NUMEROUS CALLS bers were given by Honolulu Con- Ude of --highways going facla lorn from their - -------... when _ . over ._ v.—j gesticulating, ------------ ------------------------nee theirs. lances and promises by Mr. R oom ­ Musicians attending the National servatory students of Hastings un- j hills original pages. This step U accoth- Music camp at Interlochen are pre- I Adding To The Burden. veR that taxes would be reduced Three Blaxes in Rural Di». der leadership Dewey Roush. . a3 w I..ttri»r*hin of rw-wev Kotuli Overtake and pass only when, .panled by great ripping sounds, de- paring for one of the most out-1 The . ,v. , rne problems prooicms of oi lhe tne household nousenoia; and ana the uie budget auagci balanced, osiaacca. taxes vun J . . __ __ ___ _ ___ _____ 1 _ V... I t.A.A-lt. haw. WIU.VUW doubt. uwuvw. It ;;is — safe -- -3for volume on the size of standing two-weeks series of con-' budgeteer are not made easier by' have multiplied and deficits have I tricts and One in Oity Mrs Babcock of Dowling gave a without to do pending so I solo accompanied by Frank West, 1 4 Keep as far as u rea_sonable to the Piece being torn off. and the certs ever attempted In the camp's the numerous direct and concealed reached an appalling total, The Hastings Independents walOver Week End and numbers were rendered by the the right of lane -no -------j loped Apex Appliances of Grand eight-year history. ' —— ------------------------------------------------- ‘ and centerline -------------------' and Martin orchestra bpceches J™ markings on three and sized Job following each session with ., Tiie American Bandmasters' asRapids 20 to 2 on Sunday, at the Sunday and Sunday night were II Rose Sunday. Aug 10. Dr Walter Dam- 4.000.000 pounds of smell IMto.nl »y Frank M ,X I U» T>„n th. 1 fair ground, to continue their win­ busy times for lhe city firemen as soclatlon are convening there this rosch of New York will conduct the caught. -------*“ A ‘ good price --------i- ~ was paid for | ville Joseph Warnock of Galesburg u fourth .lep-lhe entire rearrange. ning streak. Lefty Freeman pitch­ । week. Aug 6-9, and will Include a National High School Orchestra and them as they are fine eating. . they ware kept occupied. and answering E J Moore of Paw Paw | Readily give way to the right ment a new book those Items Inumber number of of leading leading American American and and lhe Michigan High School Chorus ing- for out the of locals, the visitors I fir'' .alarms -------- In ---------------------- of ... eating* his had hand"allowing in Hastings and vicinity A musical program preceded the ■ al sound of horns uf overtaking ve- ’ which h,ch h have *ve *urvlved survived the elimination elimination Canadian band directors during Uie regular weekly broadcast FOURTEEN ENROLLED AT them only four hits, while hLs team-- nine-thirty • You see. Ulis could be a perpetual, z, thv L'iUir.-l U. OF M. SUMMER SESSION. .... About A M. lhe rural. address of the evening which was National over lhe NBC network. Although Dr. Band concert^ by hits | truck was called to Mrs Hub Casey's. given by Hon Dr Racettc of Paw i, hides. mate* were making sixteen Ml. o Slow ouw uv.u hobby, one of those -vicious circle' Hlgh Band, which Includes Damrosch has previously directed The following persons from Ha»' 6 down for ‘ intersections count for twenty runs. The locals • ' five miles out on lhe campground Paw, Townsend candidate for Cun- I 7 Slow down when approaching things whlchha vr ni0 ending Let 200 crack musicians-­from all parts lhe National Hlgn School Orchestra, । Ungs are enrolled In the University scored In every Inning but the first road, where lhe ....barn --...was consumed .......... grew from lhe Fourth district It hill tons Ithe aecon4 book stand, then ellml- of the country, will play each eve- this will be his first visit to Inter­ of Michigan summer session: and third and scored seven runs in The building 8 Slow down whenapproaching 1 nate other items and perhaps add j nlng at 8 o'clock during lhe con- lochen. V A. Zuschnitl. Edwin Taylor. by was Are full of was a great treat to all I| noor new An,., ones, and naxte paste nvrr over in In M a third venlion. Two nights. Aug. ll and I - of‘ course .burned. like ■, Everyone felt lhe day had been the fifth on four hits Clark O'Don­ hay which Herbert Reinhardt (Kellogg camp). pedestrians. nell hit a home run In this same ......... wu Waller Perkins, William Jones. tinder. By <uuu hard work, the house well spent, we also gut several new ADDS TO FOOD SUPPLY. 9 Make right and left turns care­ ] book. Let that dry out and eliml- 12. camp members will stage the | Richard Bauer. Marjorie Kenyon, frame with Young on base la ac- and other buildingss were stfved. members—Mrs Otis Altman Has­ fully and be sure your signals can 1natc and so on and on through the opera "Faust" under ... the direction That the smelt will make an 1mcount for two of the runs. | The loss Is about 51.400. lhe Banner tings R 4—President Dowling Town­ be seen u hundred feel from the j!years. of Robert Korst, voice teacher and portanl addition lo the food supply■ Barbara Johnson. Grace Edmands. Grand Rapids' first run came in Is Informed. Valuable aid wo* given send Club Yes Indeed, making scrap books opera producer for the Cincinnati ( of thia state is Indicated by lhe fact, Mabel Clark. Maxine Wunderlich, ! turn r Jannct Michael, Bernice Springer, the seventh on two successive hits, by neighbors, who brought waler In Conservatory of Music. The entire that, during the winter and their >0 Observe traffic lights and stop .!Is a good pastime Good for what? the only lime In the entire game I milk cans, which with the contents libretto will be sung in English. | brief spring spawning time, aboutt Bernice Henry. We don't know signs when Freeman allowed more than of the booster tank, aided materialH Park only al a distance from, one hit in a frame The visitors' i ly In keeping lhe flames from the traveled portion of tiie highway second tally was a gift from Free- spreading, Approximately 75 per cent of the I man in lhe eighth Inning when he i a fire In the dump near the Car motor vehicle venicic collisions on Michigan walked four men to force one run I Seal factory called the department Judge McPeek held court Jiri ------1 hlghwovs re.ull from disregard of across lhe plate Sixteen of the vis- j about one o'clock, no damage be- Monday and disposed of several these rules Itors were retired via lhe strike- Ing done civil cases Otto Deeds. Nashville, Independents Win From Grand Rapids Court News fist lY d. »1 out route, while only three of the About four o'clock In the after­ charged with taking Indecent Uber- 1 INTERESTING EXPOSITION. local boys whiffed the air I noon a cal) came from lhe Will lies with u female child, admitted his ins rernanoTne Michigan Oil and Gf. ExNext Sunday lhe Independents ' Gurd farm, one-halt mile east and guilt to the judge and was remand­ sheriff position al Mt pleasant opens the play al Caledonia I half mile south of lhe Doud school­ ed to the custody of the the sheriff .... .1 nine Summary I house, ids bam being ablaze It without ball and is awaiting sen­ rvaning of August 11 and runs thru | to the night of Aug 16 Barry coun- । Apex Appliance . 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 I was filled with hay which was al) tence Hastings 0 30 4 7 | burned as were four hog.s The loss Russell Hinckley of Freeport and ty people will doubtless have a par- > Batteries ApexPierce. ' was estimated al 52.200 which Is -•• Russel) ~ H - •••■of this city I llcular interest in visiting the ex- I position as u Is generally believed and Bolan Hastings Freeman, partially cbvered by insurance I asilr.;: against whom statutory charges Yotag and Moore, Hocvenalr The house on the Norton farm were made •? were —- - brought a--------------before the ' lhe prospects for oil are good in this vicinity Visitors will be able I . ---- -------------------------------------1 at Prichardvllle, occupied by Lewis Judge Their cases were both re­ BELIEVES CLIMATE------------------------ j Ruthruff and family , waa discovered I mandcd to justice court for exumlindustry is being developed In t. >8 CHANGING. (o be afire early Monday morning. : nation. Il would be difficult to make some . about one o'clock, ll was thought i .................................... The Judge will hold court next Michigan now one of the best oil­ mate of U it may m«v have -,• people believe thot that the cl climate caught from a spark Monday and Tuesday when several producing states In the Union. Plenty ot entertainment Is prom­ Michigan is not changing, and that from the chimney as there had been criminal cases will be brought be­ ised aside from the oil exhibits. would be true of other northern a nre In the wood stove. Mr Ruth­ fore him. states That Idea Is endorsed by a run succeeded In getting his live Cincinnati authority on the weather children out safely for which he was He has announced lhe theory that grateful The loss Is partly covered the heat belt of the United Slates is by Insurance. gradually shifting northward. This mln. Dr. Clarence a. Milla profes­ V. F. W. NEWS. sor of experimental medicine at the A crowd estimated at 4.500 attend­ University of Cincinnati, said he cu „ annual picnic of the Veterans ed U1 the b*41 t"0*! l*rlod of *»**»« of Foreign *' ----------- 1 War's Wars” held" held orT't£ on the perature back to 1850. Before that grounds ot the national home In lime for far ■ nerind nt —. ... . time, a period of twn two nr or tUror three e.-. Eaton Rapids. After a picnic din­ centuries. temperatures tended ner. there were several Interesting downward. Dr. Mills claims the and Instructive speakers Races and higher temperatures mean a lower contests were engaged In by many birth rale. and furnished most of the after­ 24’/2 lbs. LEADER FLOUR wm.?1’ ---73c noon's entertainment The kiddles TWO ALARMS AT SAME TIME. enjoyed a huge Ferris wheel. 2414 lbs. MOOSEHEAD FLOUR _83c One ot the most interesting about six o'clock last week Wed­ nesday evening—one for the city, events was the inspection of lhe 24V2 lbs. GOLD MEDAL or PILLS­ another from the outside. The hospital and dwelling which com­ BURY'S FLOUR$115 alarm for tho city was due to a । prise the national home. Two of grass fire on East Mill street, which these are maintained by lhe Veter­ was soon extinguished. The country ans of Michigan, and others are supported by fourteen other states. call camo from the farm of Cleon DEL MONTE SHREDDED Landon. Just north of Carlton Cen­ It is a great pleasure to see the ter. where there was a grass firo In youngsters here and know they are WHEAT BISCUIT PEACHES ia fence row. This was put out. and being well-cared for Music was fur­ the truck started to return to Has­ nished at frequent intervals during No. 2 Vi Can» tings. when the firemen were lhe day by the state champion drum For and bugle corps of Monroe, thd hastily summoned to a nearby lot. Heavy Syrup — where Mr. Landon was using his band al lhe Slate Industrial school Morgan binder. That machine was ablaze of Lansing, and other corps from Pectin . and would have been ruined except various parts of lhe stale. * The THRIFTY BUYER Will Take Advantage of the Following BARGAINS led? this >OD AIRY JLK loj IRY Hastings 2 25' 17 17 for the quick return of the truck and_the use of its_________ chemical______ outAl. ___ _________----____ u a «______________ • day. BUILDING RURAL BUBAL LINES. LINESThe construction work on several miles mlles of rural service lines con'r.\c<.- i by farmers in Woodland. Castleton. Carlton and Thomapple townships will be started by the Consumers Power Company in the near future. At the present time the Hastings Division of the com­ pany is building lines in Bowne township, Ionia county, in Gaines, Caledonia townships, Kent county and in Chester and Carmel town­ ships In Eaton county, also In two other townships in Ionia county. Our county picnic Is next Sun­ August 9 Meet at the hall at B:30 and have a full day at Gun [ lake. Transportation will be furj nlshed those needing it Be sure to be there. The Ladles' Auxiliary closed Ils charter last week with a quota of twenty members. The next meet­ ing will be Thursday. August 13. at The next meeting of the Post, aft­ er tonight, will be Thursday. Au­ gust 20. There has been a good turn out for the meetings, so come lo lhe next meeting and keep lhe attend­ FIRE IN YANKEE SPRINGS PARK. ance up to the peak. Fire of undetermined origin swept HAVE HIS NUMBER. across about 40 acres of the Yankee Springs park project late Tuesday Fred A. Smith had four sheep of last week. There were some indi­ killed and five more badly Injured cations that the fire was purposely by a car. going at high speed past set. II started in the grass south his premises when the sheep were of Baker lake. In the northern end being driven homeward along the of the proposed park. Many small highway. The number of the car is known; and complaints of fast driv­ burned over, volunteer Are fighters ing by this person have been made eout the blaze, but not until It before. If It should be repeated, he done a considerable damaga. will probably he hailed into court. Mason Fruit Jars—Pts., 55c; 2 Cans White Cross Dog Food VEGETABLES Kalamaxoo Celery 4 4 stalks in bunch I U HEAD LETTUCE Large,' Criip ------- 4 Q< IV Carroto and Beet! Bunch------------------- » £< W Qts. 65c 15c ROLLED OATS 5 Lbs. 23 CORN MEAL 5 Lb» 23 PASTRY FLOUR 04 5 Lbi__________ <- I Mother’c COCOA 4 2 lb. Can If 20c lb BACON SQUARES WALLACE GROCERY FREE DELIVERY - OPEN EVENINGS HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2451 REXALL I?"" SALE! AND NATION-WIDE CONTEST OFFERING • SEE large hand bill for the particulars of this contest and the large list of drug and toilet goods items offered at lhe greatly reduced, fac­ tory to you sale prices. Limited space allows us to list only a few of the many bargain items 792 PRIZES! Sale Starts Thursday, August 6 in this sale. 49c Ml 31 SOL. and 50c REXALL ORDERLIES—BOTH FOR 100 PURE TEST ASPIRIN and ONE PINT MILK OF MAGNESIA—flOTH FOR 25c WHITE SHOE CLEANER and POLISH 50c KLENZO COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 5 YARDS OF ONE-INCH ADHESIVE PLASTER----------------------- -------------------------- 25c GAUZETS SANITARY NAPKINS 25c PURE TEST IODINE—1 OZ. 59' 50c SODIUM PHOSPHATE— EFFERVESCING 39' 59 79c PURE TEST MINERAL OIL 59' 17 25c MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 19 33 I 0*. ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT 15 19' 25c DR. HINKLE CASCARA COMP. TABLETS------------------ 19 50c EYE-LO WITH CUP— 8 ol. 39 25c—2 Do«. PURE TEST ASPIRIN 17 19' 19 TABLETS- 23 $1.25 OLD COLONY ALARM CLOCKS —------------------------------------- -- 35c 5TAC SHAVING CREAM and 25c LOTION—BOTH 39' $1.25 HOT WATER BOTTLE ------------------ $1.00 AGAREX. THE FAMOUS LAXATIVE 69 $1.25 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 29' 50c JONTELL CLEANSING CREAM and 200 FACIAL TISSUES 40c CASCADE WRITING PORTFOLIO 50c REX SALVINE FOR BURNS , 89* 69' 69' SO- YOU CAN SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE! CARVETH & STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED HASTINGS PHONI2UI �THU MAITING* BANNPL TMCTUPAT, AUOUBT t, IBM profits ly Cheeseman, tr. and Mn. if Johnstown: ---------- ----- ice Bump. Mr. and MT* L; R- Wolcott enterand Mn. ocorss Maurer of Has­ tings with thejr fajnillea making ernon Wolcott, Mr. Mid Mn Paul tuin of Qhartotts, ^nd Mr. and itean hogs, about >& la the party. , ,, —------ ------ --------- bIbcm of Mr. and Mra Danny Duffy have ting Mr*. V machinery also burned. Bpontan,birthday, ,, ,, r | ecu* combustion avidantly wa* the the piece where the house burned woipoU'4 MU1 Gertrude Gertrude Stowell SL MUs and moth- “u*® M Harold Yoeder We arc gUd io report that Mr. er »f Detroit called al the home of living north ot Freeport saw It Oravea. our supervisor is on lhe Mr. and MY*. L. R. Wolcott Sun- | UUrally blow up into flames. day, , | Paul Palmer and Harry Williams gain after being very IU the past Copper U«w chut and bordeaux i Barry county jail, after BUapu>Un< | ■tew. »» •U'-Urt »wU«-I» |»M • on Ur. Olwn U> IM Importaot Owh Drop Proves Value of Spen<i*< time ’ la Ftrhtiiif Peeta White Michigan potato growers• Michigan," available by writing continue to seek better cash mar- to lhe Bulletin Department. Mfchlgan State CCnagd. Bast Lansing. qmiltf aDteiMa. mimuUoq workers1 Field tests Indicate that the Uat Mtehigan Stole college continue quid spray, using bordeaux, is su, per lor to dusting with copper lime. Bordeaux sprayed plot* outylelded I dusted plot* by 1S T bushel* for Rusobtaining quality. For after field preparation, seed acr« for Irish Oobbters. selection, planting and fertilising, 1 Spraying with tho bordegux was there need* to be protection against cheaper than dusting by W.lfl per field diseases and peat*. Specifical­ acre, soma saving In duaUng with ly. there are — early — and—— latecopper blight lime can be realized by home diseases and Insects Including leaf- mixing, the two men find, aa then hoppen, aphid*, flea beetles, Colo- was a saving of 11.41 per acn with rado potato beetles and other In- home mixed dust as compared to factory mixed POTATO SPRAYS PAY BACK PROFIT PLRAfiANT HILL, Th, Jo. qonUah Ion'll, U, IM ■ ■ »«»----------------are attending 4-H camp at Stewart SOUTH THORNAPP1.B. Mr Kerman of Mlddtevllle also' *»r. Stephen carter attended a the Bender boys were In this vicin- j ln Or,nd H»P*d* Baturdaj W‘UUm’ ” TU“- ^^plXr^n^tn^l caring for her brother's restaurant ehark>rite*nthteMweek ’IU' °"i “a™ Kr*H '■ .pend- ° Mr. and Mrs James Oliver and *‘th M1m family accompanied by Mrs. Cha* Palmer. Mr* Bert Palmer is visiting relB Johnson also Mr and Mr*. Fran­ ' atlves In Detroit this week. cis Oliver of Hastings spent Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs. Arthur Heydenbrrg at Grand Ledge park where Mrs held ' of Otwndvllle were Sunday evening Oliver's family the Welch's held callers al the Bert Palmer home. their reunion, I Little Jack Heydcnberg who hnd MT and MT* Philip Nichols of ' Irving visited their parent*. Mr I ■ mi Mrs, and wii- Glen uirn Nichols Hicnois Sunday Dunoa; , turned home with them. We enjoy "Tommy" and "Jane" | Mr and Mr* Harry Kaynor (Opal' immensely, also commend your 'Smithi of Lansing called on old; I friend* here Friday on their way fight for dust control on the roads Dust is so bad it causes lots of dis­ । home from Wayland comfort In breathing. Mrs Evie Jackspn and Mrs Chas. , B. Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs Theodore Wirrlnga and Anna Born to Mr and Mrs. Archie May to Grand Rapids Tuesday re­ Burd nee Esther Green, a 7 pound luming by way of Wayland where boy July 6. In Ann Arbor Mrs. Burd is at the home of her parents aunt. Mrs Lina Rynn «nd te gaining nicely The voting PLEASANT R1I»GE upland h"™ 4 1 ° r 8undaj non*e■ । at Mr' A,b"‘» Tripp has gone to her home after having scarlet lever at the home of her parents. August la the school reunion. Make . your plana early. . Mr. and Mrs Warnle Kelsey and I Kenneth saw the bail game at DeI trolt on Monday. 1 Mr and Mrs. Chas. Townsend j Evelyn. Donald and Harold enjoypj1 a picnic dinner at Gun lake ‘ | on 8u 'on Bunday. candy was served | Al Chickering. manager Percy Rosser spent Sunday in Freeport elevator and Miss Cieo ----j — ... visiting relatives Hayen of Saranac were united In Reed City .- — ’ mnrriage nt South Bend. Ind . July friends. He ateo attended ths Home coming celebration *' ~ Barryton --------— 26 Congratulations and best wishes Mr and Mrs. Ree Wilcox did pa­ Monday. A good many from here attended per hanging for Rev. and Mr,s. Wil­ tho annual ox-ronst held nt Clarks­ kins Sa turds v Plans are being made for a Home­ ville last Thursday Announcement is made of Hie coming celebration to be held here marriage of Ml*-' Marguerite Ycltcr lhe 2fllh of Aug AU the details have of this city, daughter of Mr and not been completed. Keep the date Mrs Clair Yolter of Hastings and in mind and plan to attend. Percy Rosser now drives « n Haney A Kenney of Lansing, win of Mrs Alex Kenney of Pierson, Roy Nagler was called to the ceremony taking place at , 3 o'clock Saturday at the home ot twr Muskegon last week on account ot Crents Rev A F. Wynn of Wood- the illnes.' of her father Mr. Moqlid officiated Maurice Hendrick­ ton At last report he was aomeson of this city sang, "At Dawning." whal improved. Mr and Mrs Earl Wallace of and • 1 Love You Truly " Tn the •redding party were Miss Harriet Carlton visited Sunday at the home Compton of Grand Rapids and Donald Roder ot Lansing After a Reuseii Oeo Van Overen of Grand Rap­ short wedding trip in northern Michigan the bridal couple will be ids. formerly of Clarksville, has tak- r j at home tn Lansing Mrs Kenney en over the building and fixtures Ls a graduate nurse al City General hospital herr Mr Kenney te In the rd two young men who had been ; 3 engineering department nt Lamslng dcr the name ol George s Tavern." , H Mrr Ann Walton entertained Mr G R Pres' July 29 Congratula­ and Mrs Rnrl Ulrich of Lansing over tions. Mrs. Vivian Anderson ha* re­ Consldcrabte excitement was turned to the Dr Wedel home after a month's abacncc While gone she created in town Saturday afternoon enjoyed an au:o trip through the when Deputy Neal Karvhrr arrest­ ed I wo young men who had been and Mrs William Anderson and th' daughter of Alto. They spent .wme turned over to AUtlwrltles 15c 10c Root Beer Extract EARLY JUNE PEAS SWEET. TENDER CORN 5S2 SU­ BSETS FANCY CUT TUNA FISH JELLO WJA” 3 4L2* 25c St.' 10c 3 25c 3 c- 13c FAX CT UOHT ICE CREAM POWDER MUFFETS. Wheat Biscuit WHtATIIS. Wheat Flakes SHREDDED RALSTON PILLSBURY'S FARINA TAPIOCA STAR PEARL CM 3 Pk«> 15c 25c ■ ■ 1■ pkg. 25c 10c pkg. 7c SALE! To Make Room For NEW FALL SHOES All Whites Sacrificed Irrespective r of Original Price Children's Play Sandals _.79c Women'i Whites $1.69 Man's Whites$2,28 €rue9s Shoe Store NEXT TO CITY BANK PHONE 2176 $69 -RISE AND HEER AMERICA MILLER FURNITURE CO EVERY NIGHT PHONE 2226 HASTINGS FOODS/ future use—oiloteonsistent 'Every Doy Low Prices' I > I V" r* 1 |C I Li I Lb CXA/IET’C CHEESE OVVIrl PREMIUM TOMATOES IOc SPREADS AM£piMtNTOllCK 2 V4-lb. pkgs. CAN CORNED BEEF EVERGOOD SUNKIST lemohs ORANGES Medium Sixt, Sweet Juicy FREE! IRIS RHIZOMES ONE WITH EACH 25c PURCHASE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! LOVELY HYBRID BEARDLESS SPECIES THAT BLOOM IN A VARIETY OF COLORS. NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE YOUR IRIS BEDS FOR A FANFARE OF COL­ OR NEXT SPRING PLANTED ALONG PATHS. DRIVE­ WAYS AND IN ROCK GARDENS THEY ADD A DECO­ RATIVE NOTE OF COLOR VELTMAN'S OVEN FRESH DUTCH SPICE. CHOCOLATE AND LEMON SQUARES LB BUTTERSCOTCH, COCOANUT TAFFY RARS. BUTTER COOKIES No. 2l/g CANS pkg. 10c 2 pkgs. 25c pkg Cl® c® Sola and Either Chair/ only TOMATO SOUPSZS 2 “»s 15c •‘HIS" WHITE Picture this Suite in YOUR Living Room! OI ID “BEST YET” HARD KANSAS WHEAT 24ilb- Ba& 77c IOc El rLvJUK GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY’S 24} lb. Bag $1.09 PORK & BEANS LARGE 30 OZ. CAN SARDINES Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rouse of Battle Cteek spent Sunday at the Green home. Mr. and Mra. Claude Mayo of Maple Orove. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton and children ot Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qreen spent the evening there mak­ ing a total of 50 callers there Bun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkin* and son Ray have been spending a few days visiting In the northern part of Michigan l Mr. and Mrs Harry Latta, for­ merly of this place, are the parents of a baby girl bom July fl. Thera were no items here the past I month as the correspondent was quarantined for scarlet fever Little Joyce Lapham and Lots Tripp were the victims. A truly royal present for the home ! This fine living room suite is very ell and strongly made, and is so nicely upholstered in a range of beautiful coverings. Note the richly carved wood frames on each piece ! Foods for August Appetites ond Pontry Stock for CIDER VINEGAR Doretha and Marguerite Scott of Battle Creek are visiting al the homo of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. AUOUST MID-SUMMER iC.THOMAS STORES; 1 adeiphla, Mo, when they plan on I vfgiling Mr. Mid Mn. Ohaz. Cramer and other relatives Miss Helen ' Skidmore will accompany them. Myrtle Castelain, who is very ill. Mrs. Emma Cole of Battle Creek and Mrs. Elsie Casteleln are also YANKXE BFB1NGS. , Church services every Bunday Sunday School at 2. preaching at 3. Rev. R. a. Houghton, pastor. The sick In our community are some belter. Mr* M. E Maze get­ ting better slowly; A- L. Groves is improving; Rollo Johnson is out after having the (lu. The Sager baby boy a new comer in our community te doing nicely. Mrs Georgia Gardner from Kal­ amazoo ha* been earing for her mother. Mr* M. E- Maze, for a few days. Getting pretty dusty In Yankee Springs The road.- need some­ thing to lay the dual, so people can drive in safety Last Sunday a nice chicken dinncr at Mr*. Hummel s in honor of , QUIMBY Rev R a Houghton. It being hte I The StxUter and Quimby schools birthday a good time reported. t picnic will be held at Thomapplc । j lake Thursday. Aug. 13 with a pic- j NORTHEAST STRIKER. , nlc dinner The Slrlker-Qulmby school pic­ i Mrs Clyde Holme* and son and nic will be held August 13th at Mrs. Gaylord Holmes of Assyria , Thnmapple lake For further par­ ! were guceU of Mrs. Myrtle Caate- ticulars call George Scott, prcslleln Wednesday, dent . । Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Kellogg and Mrs. Arthur Houghtailn Is caring j ।1 daughter? “ for her daughter. Mrs. Henry San- I daughter* attended' attended the the ’Kellogg"re Kellocs re, union al Millan Park. Kalamazoo, rtecn of Hastings, who has a little . | Sunday. son. bom last Tuesday Leota Lapham of Maple Grove is I assisting her with her house work I Mr. and Mrs Frances Haight and children of Grand Rapids and Alice Bowerman of Hastings spent Sun­ day with James Bowerman and son Jim Mrs James Slorkan entertained FREEPORT. time with relatives In Montana company from Grand Rapids and and Mrs.: Mrs. [They report “ a very enjoyable «■»» trip The farm home of Mr ana »**c* •'!»" Hastings Sunday John DeWcerd wa* completely de- *nd cooler weather and more rain | Mrs. Ed Gass and daughter Marv Work te progressing nicely on the ac had here Elinor of Flint were lhe week end Yankee Springs park Several men stxoyed by fire of unknown origin. than ~ Friday afternoon, possibly caused by Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson and CUesU of Mr and Mrs Albert Klnne are at work fishing on the lakes in sparks cm the roof from a cook daughter. Roberta, were in Grand , Laverne returned with them on the park now They are finding dif­ stove No telephone was available, Rapid.- on business Tuesday. Mrs. > Tuesday for a visit. ferent kinds of fish Tao sword fish them ।j Mr. and a passerby rushed lo Freeport to Emma Sisson accompanied . — — — Mrs. Clark •• Oversmith son -have moved- to Carlton call the fire department, but It was and and xnent spent the the dav day with with her her son, Center too laic to save lhe building. A very Winfield and family. i Mr and Mrs George Rag Is &lhThe Cheewmsn family had a re­ few content* were saved. Mrs. DeMartha Jean and Patsy Ruth We- er and Dave Rag La spent part of union and picnic dinner at Street­ Weerd was in Hastings and Mr del were guests of Marietta Camp- ’last *"* week ------• • near crystal with Mr. and ers landing Sunday TYiey also DcWecrd and *on were in the held bell at Hastings Saturday forenoon. Mrs Ed. Whitney. drove around Gun lake and Mud digging potatoes. They have the, M1M Agalh« Loomis of Saranac The Vacation Bible M*hool Is go­ lake on their way home they sincere sympathy of their neigha Sunday guest of Gerry and ing fine with sixty enrolled Next called on .... Mr .... and Mrs bors and friends Ruby Newton. Sunday evening. Aug. I. there will Green Those In the party were, ’ Martha Jean and Palsy Ruth----Mr -------and -----Mrs. Victor . Sisson and be a program following the two , Mrs. John Cheeseman and son , Wedel entertained a group of girls daughter. 2' ' . 7. Roberta ' left Thursday weeks' school. । &rl. Mr and Mr* John morning at their home last Wednesday aft- ::: —‘~z for Fairmount, Ind., - to ernoon tn honor of Roberta Ste- <p*nd several weeks with Mrs. Siseon's second birthday. Ten girls l son'* parent-, Mr and Mrs R. B were present Ganics were played Carter Mr Sisson ‘ Typical dualIng outfit for protec ting one of Michigan's major cash crops. Experiments show' thia to be effective but that liquid pressure apraying gives greater protection at less cost. Mr and Mn. Clarence Hammond Mr. and Mn. Jamas CoUlaon of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mn. Dale of Hastings called on Mr. IM Mra Hostetler of Kalamazoo visited at B. L. Houghtailn Bunday before Robert Vrooman's Wednesday. leaving later In the week for PhilMT. and Mrs. CMteleln moved their furniture home Saturday and doran 2Qc dozen ^5 C 15c 17c IOc Alice Brand Ki1’■ _5e Irradiated 3 tall cans 22c TOMATO JUICE, PET MILK, bar 5c bars 9c NO-RUB SHOE WHITE, large bottle 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 cans 9c CAMAY SOAP GUEST IVORY SOAP 2 C. THOMAS STORES I2A WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1»|8 THREE CORNERS. CARLTON CENTER. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Walters. Don­ The hour for church servicer at na and A1IM of Battle Creek called the local Methodist church has been changed from morning until Walters. Sunday evening. evening during the month of Au­ Friday afternoon guests st the gust. Preaching will be held at eight o'clock each Bunday evening, Bun- BOOST BRUCKER | HINDS CORNERS. Phen la Wilkinson ot Kala- lllng friends In tills neighborhood. The bam on the late Hub Ctisey farm burned with all IU contents Bunday morning Marian Tobias Is spending a week In Kalamazoo with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias. Mra Mell Hendershott and son of Kalamazoo spent from Thursday Uli Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias. Her moth­ er accompanied her home for a Mra. Mary Hathaway spent Bun­ day afternoon In Hastings with her children. The Cedar Creek Cemetery Cir­ cle will have a picnic at Pair lake at lhe Bunnell resort. August 15thBunnell church basement. Hope to see al) the members out. Come with well filled baskets and table service for your family and have a good time. OBITUARY. Florence August* Tindall, daugh­ ter of Win. and Roslna Tindall, was bom near Tiffin. Ohio. Aug. 25. 1859. and died at the home ot her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Elgin Mead, of Morgan, July 28. 1938. At an early age. she ' came with her parents to Hillsdale county. Michigan and In 1817 she married Peter E. Trumpet. To this union four children were bom: Mrs. W. R. Craig. Paul E-. and Mary who preceded her tn death leaving the eldest, Mrs. Elgin Mead, with whom she has made her home of late. The husband passed lo the Great Be­ yond seven ye*« ago. In 1891 they moved to Hastings and In this vi­ cinity has spent the remainder of her life. In 1884 she was truly con­ verted and remained true to her God till the end. She was the last charter member of the Hastings U. B. church. Besides the daughter she leaves nine grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. and numerous friends. Truly, all who really knew her will say she kept in touch with liar Redeemer and was an Influence for the right The funeral was held Thursday. July 30. at the church in Morgan, the Rev. E. O. McSherry officiating. Burial In lhe Valley Home cemetery. big three weeks with relatives in Tustin, relumed home Thursday. Don't forget lhe Brush Ridge com­ munity efub at Head lake Bunday. Everyone cordially invited. FOR SENATOR. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sabin. Mrs. Several republicans of this city. I connte Olson of Kalamazoo. George who favor Wilber M- Brucker tor' Wayne of Plainwell ’In company United State senator, met In the ; wRh Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson supervisors' room at the court house j Of cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening and perfected a Otto Pranshka enjoyed a picnic temporary organization. They dinner at Head lake Sunday. named Adelbert cortright chairman Clinton Hom of South Shultz and Allan C- Hyde secretary. A com­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. mittee was named to visit the dif­ William Anders. ferent townships this week. Next Mr. and Mrs Louts Ferguson of week Monday a meeting will be held hi the American Legion hall to com­ Cloverdale called Friday evening at plete a county organization and to the home of Mr and Mrs. Otto arrange for a big Brucker mass Pranshka. meeting lo be held here later Hammond of Leming end their each Sunday morning. You are house guest. Mlu Meng ot Hint cordially Invited to attend these end Mn. Post of Hertings. services. Friends of Mrs. John Usborne are family visited their daughter. Mar­ glad to know site la gaining and It gery. at Quimby Sunday. Is expected Dial she will soon be Sunday callers at the Clair Yelt- able to come home from the iwaer’s—Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel pltal. Yeiter and grandsons. David and Mr and Mrs. Sherman Oler of Richard Jacobs of Ada and Mr. and Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey Kenney of Pierson the latter's sister. Mrs. Elmer Mar­ POWERS ECHOES. Floyd Walters and daughter. low. Little Florence Ferguson of De­ Marian, of Grand Rapids called at The ladles of the Methodist troit Is visiting at the home of tiw i the Edw. Walters home Bunday eve­ church entertained with a miscel­ Misses Almira and Nel) Reed. ning. , laneous -4,cvu. shower »<mwer in U. honor nunur of oi Mrs mn Palmcr ana aeonte Bed- 1 David Robinson entertained the °l foW are attending the 4-H Club leader. Clare Williams and mem­ the home of Mrs Fred Henney. cjun ot stewart lake bers of the pleasant HUI 4-H Live­ Thursday afternoon The afteroltd Ml.|Ilng of Glendale ' was pleasantly spent In visit- w “a l“o h« v^UnTai stock Club. Tuesday evening. After noon .Ina and. In llalj-tllna -------- W VU. WI1U. .UlAi UVtil VIAJIUIK Ilk in Quinol h— uuflfiil Ii . . . . Mnt * the business meeting, games were In, and In Uaunln, to o, h„ enjoyed followed by refreshments of Pluto mlo. by Mr. Jonk Loomu M, „.a M„ A„lm, Ice cream and cookies. or Buonoc Tbr brldr received [ht monU, n,dB>. „com. Mr. and Mrs James Hammond many lovely and useful gifts DaUi- . ponying her aunt. Mr* Carlton I were---------served and Natalie of Lansing and Mr. and ty •“ refreshments ------------------------------* 1 Smith, ond family to their home । The carlton L A. 8- will hold an'*­ | in Cleveland, traveling from there Mrs. Leo Fisher of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. other ice cream social at Carlton in 1 by bus to her home Claude A Hammond. Little Natalie Center. Thursday evening, auk Mr*. Miner Palmer is visiting her remained lo visit her grandparents 13th. Home made Ice cream and ions. Richard and Russvll, in Deand family. P,bo™' f "n‘11 ‘’ar. Arthur Heydenliers .nd ehllMr*, male McGarvey, who has o! Ot„dvdlt „v„.l been visiting her brottier and wife. under lhe doctor’, core with oeu- \ ... „ ■ ™ . . 1 days at the home of tier uncle. MinMr. arid Mr*. Edw. wallers, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Garcia Tbcher of , ___ ' " turned to her home in Grand Rap­ Lansing were week end guests of Ids. Wednesday evening their son. Mr and Mrs. Gerald | PODINK. Clair Yeiter and Andrew Slut were Tlscher, and family. Sunday the two , Mr and Mrs Frank Waters and in Lansing Friday on business. families attended the Henney re- ! daughter. Mary have from aaugnirr. muij nave returned rciuineu num Mr. and Mr*. Maurice McGarvey. union at Pallasburg park. their trip thru northern Michigan. Hazel Muchler. Gerald and Doreen Mr and Mrs Floyd Todd and Mr Mr and Mrs Theron Cain are of Grand Rapids visited at the home — --------------------------- ---------------- and Mrs. John Shupp visited Mrs making a visit in New York and of Mr. and Mfe. Edw. Walters Wed- I Jessie Shupp In Galesburg Sunday will attend the wedding of their son . nesday afternoon. Bernard. GLASS CREEK. Mrs. Marthn Brown and daugh- I Mr and Mrs Roy Erway. Mr and ter Janette will entertain the D p 1 WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mrs. Ward Erway and Miss Esther D’s. Thursday for dinner ► I We had a very good service at Erway spent Sunday with Mr and Mr and Mrs Amll Bauchman 1 lhe Wood schoolhouse Sunday. Ood Mrs. Geo. Shipman al Flint visited friends in the northern part I seemed not far far away Those who Mr and Mrs. Fred Oils accom ­ of lhe state last week and report It[ do not attend miss something. 8 8. panied Chas Erway to White Cloud drier there than here where they spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R B Gardner and 1 Invited to come. Prayer meeting Mr and Mrs Edwin Buckland Mrs Geo Ransom spent Monday tn Wednesday. Aug. 12 at the school­ Mrs. Sara Erway, Mrs Clara Rob­ Grund Rapids house. Mra. Sidney FUleld. leader inson. Maurice. Homer and Junior Mr and Mrs Fred Smith and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder. Mr Erway visited Rankin Hart and and Mrs. Melvin Smith have re­ and Mrs. Wellington Kidder of thb family near Head lake Sunday turned from a 10-day trip thru lhe street and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jor­ Louis Havens of Battle Creek west dan of Hastings attended lhe Kid­ spent the week end with his par­ der reunion at Clear lake Bunday. ents. FAIR LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore Chas Pixley and family attended little daughter were dinner guests of near Delton spent Sunday al the Pixley reunion Sunday near Sunday of her parents. Mr and Chas Whittemore's Bedford Gordon Havens spent Sunday at Mrs. Ear) Engle. Arthur Knowles ot Michigan Cen­ Vernon Engie goes some lime this lhe Great Lakes Exposition at ter visited relatives and friends here week to lake up his duties as assist­ Cleveland. Ohio. A number from this vicinity at­ ant -pro" at lhe Blylhfleld Country Blanche Ooldsworthy and Arthur tended the Goodwill school reunion Longbrake of Battle Creek and Mr club al Grand Rapids Saturday. and Mrs John Hustings of Jackson Mrs. Bessie Bruce received the Miss Virginia Warren returned to were Sunday callers at Lottie Colusd news of the death ot her aunt Lansing Saturday after spending a lister's Mrs. Hannah cartide, of Traverse week with her parents. Mr and Chas Pixley and family went City one day last week. Mrs Clyde Warren. north Monday to the cherry district Mrs. Laura Van a man of Hastings Mr. and Mrs Merritt Gates of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Armour of I known lo many here Is still very । tansing were Sunday visitors al Hustings were guests Sunday ut sick. Clyde Warren's. Hammle Armour's Arlene Smith and Betty Kiblingcr MARTIN CORNERS. | WEEKS CORNERS. of near Bonfield were guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Traulweln and Don't forget lhe Weeks school Tuesday of Iva and Mary Case dxlldrtn of Morgan were Sunday I picnic at the school grounds Aug. callers at Alfred Fisher's. .. John Whetstone an old and reMr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and spected resident of thb place died Shirley and Mrs. Ella Dickerson vb--------- ,............ at hb home Thursday morning of Mr and Mr* Dee Pierce of a mao who minded his owo l.nalness ao closely that ho he e.>t got t» to Ih? a test week, after an illness of several Central lake from Tuesday until "«•“ ei„«.ir weeks, aged 83 years and 6 day? • Saturday Mrs Ella Dickerson rehermit and didn’t hnve any bus He b survived by a son and daugh- . nialned for a visit I ter. Melvin and Alice Whetstone. । Mr. and Mrs Fay Whitworth of Funeral services were held from lhe the Culver^n! dblrlcl Mrs Lillie Ms'ttSin r’itand ,U Thursday at | “STOMACH PAINS SO BAD Martin church Saturday afternoon ■« » ■<> a I Barlow lake. ’“■* I COULD HARDLY WORK^ conducted by Rev. Conklin with in­ MUs Virgthne Wood of Lansing is terment In the Fuller cemetery Says C S Gross “After taking 8- 8 and preaching service next spending this week with Miss Jean Bunday morning beginning at 10:30. Dickenson and her aunt. Mrs Irene Dr Emil’s Adla Tablets the pains _ _________ I arevgone and I eat anything." Try | Dickerson. You are cordially Invited lo attend. Don't forget lhe Cedar Creek C j Adla treatment on our money back । at •Fair lake. Bunnell i guarantee —Reed's Drug Store and at Mra. Velma Demond’s for supper. C. picnic >r----- - ~~ — . — ;■ ~ 7. B. A- LyBarkcr, Druggist.—Adv. Wednesday. Plan to be there landing. Saturday. Aug 15th. Remember lhe Martin. Wellman I and Lakeview schools will picnic at Morgan landing Thornapple lake Tuesday. Aug. 11. Bring table serv­ ice and sandwiches and whatever else you please. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Mrs NORTH HOPE. BE SMART SAVE REPAIR BILLS DOUD CORNERS. Don’t forget the cedar Creek L. A. 8. supper at Larabee lake Thurs­ day. Aug. 0 Bring table service. Mr. and Mrs. Norrb Bergman and children and Mrs Neal of Bat­ tle Creek visited at H. Bergman* Sunday. Bobble remaining for a time. ^4 Dan Kam*, who has been spend- fOur hour* KROGER STORES | BUTTER -Stu Your Money Back “ " Complete Satisfaction MICHIGAn'mAID OLD STOVE 38c lb. roll 2 lb. roll 75c CHEESE CRACKERS 21c DDE A cotvrRY tj.LB DKCAAU run <>r swDwicii IOc FRESH (.REAM ANGEL FOOD - 39< SWEET ROLLS 10c •/j GALLON JARS doz. 89c 25c Lvllle 21c CERTO 19c CORNED BEEF 3 OLD WATER HEATER 65c H »• pH- VINEGAR EQUIPMENT ,vrn OR KERR JARS 49c AND FURNACE COIL 19c JAR CAPS 3 .-*• RUBBERS OLD EQUIPMENT j MASON JARS JEWEL COFFEE “■ >. Siaoulli, Ifegranl - 3 lb. ICED TEA OLD REFRIGERATING f 2-5c 2. NUT OLEO 10c AHMOIH- FIM. Vl 3 Xs 25c PEAS BEANS GREEN BEANS LIMA 3 27c 3 29c 3X25c LATONIA ALSO HOIK'I RIVER BIX l-H V< -1-S (Plus 2c refundable COOKIES »i<» 10c WESCO FEEDS Scratch Egg $2.1 5 Mash $245 PEAS 2 25c 21c SALMON The famuli.- Frigidaire comes in sizes fur ever}’ family need, start at $84.50. Liberal allowances fur old equipment. Installed fur as little as $3.00 down, 3-year terms. Chick Grains "blj1. $259 RINSO Dairy ph'.^in $1 69 $3°° -J DOWN ’«»• pH- 19c SUNBRITE 3 13c SEMIMOLE 4 25c Tl1, $2 49 Starting &.B 3 BANANAS A FOOD CHILDREN NEED! AN ENERGY* BUILDER! 4 25c ORANGES YEAR TERMS This, beautiful 1936 model, with latest feature#, special at $74.50—was $89.50. Installed---------complete r..te, as little as $2.50 down and 3-year terms. Trade in your old stove. BIC HI SKY FELLOWS! MELLOW RIPE! COLDEN YELLOW! GET A BETTER CAR NOW YOUR | DOWN °Urfam 19c CALIFORNIA SL’NKIST SWEET AND JL1CY CELERY WON’T need cash now. Bring in your old car,' and use it as the down-payment on a better one. We are showing the make and model you want, with good tires —a good battery —good finish, and a smooth­ running engine. ■* 7c CH1SP. TENDER STALKS HOME GROWN ONIONS FIRM. SOLID AND DRY 3 “*• 10c DUCHESS APPLES 19c HOME GROWN - F<> We’ll give you a written 2-day, money back guarantee on the car you choose, and arrange the balance to suit you. Let’s get acquainted; LOOK THEM OVER U. S. No. I - WHITE COBBLERS 45c POTATOES new CHICKENS MEDIUM FOWL 1935 Ford V-8 FORDOR— Like New. only $>|QC 12,000 miles— **33 1935 CHEVROLET COACH Fine Con$ J Of? dilion— ‘IfcO 1934 FORD V-8 COACH— Fin« Con$QQC diHoh— » 033 1932 FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOR— ONLY- ’250 FRESH DRESSED 3 lo I lb. average » 23c 0 Trade in Your Old Heating Equipment YEAR TERMS DOWN The P»PU lar 6 ABC CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF 1930 FORD Model Fine Condilion— ’ 1929 FORD Modal COyPE— A Coupe $4 I 03 A $Qf? 33 BEEF CHUCK ROAST CIIUICK CITS BOILINC BEEF 1214c - 23c ROLLED RIB ROAST PICKLED UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Telephone 2121 The newest Automatic Gas Waler Heater comes in sizes for all homes. Built like a thermos bottle, holds heal for hours without using gas. Prices start at only $34.75. Installed for $2.50 down, 3-year terms. Hastings PIG MEAT LOAF BACON FEET 10c 19c 1IHIRID S - SLICED SQUARES “■ 19c -'FILLETS of HADDOCK 2 - 27c Featuring the famous Universal and ABC Washers. As low as $49.50— S3 down and 15 months to pay. ABC and Ironrite I roner8 as low as $54.50. Same easy terms. Ask about the al­ lowance for old equipment. CHEAP ELECTRICITY Consumers Powe �nip ITAOTTlj BIG HaLv i Ipt Y and SATURDQ CHECK THESE VALUE GIVING ITEMS AND COME TO HASTINGS FOR Hl! PINK pink SUGAR SALMON Sheeting Pillows Silk Covered. While they last. Be here early if you want one. 81 in. wide. Just the right width for sheets Unbleached. A real buy. Yard Each 10 lbs Muslin Pillow Size 42x36 A Trade Day Feature. Unbleached. An­ other fcatureyou have been wait­ ing for. Only 400 yds. at this price while it lasts. Children’s Play Sandals 50° 10c Rinso ■■18c HAMBURG 2ibs- 25c Each Men’s Sox FFomen’a Value* to 95.00 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Full Pint Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Original chocolate flavored Thousands prefer thia ant­ acid-laxative for IU smooth­ ness and flavor. Big Tube Mi 31 Shaving Cream Favorite nib-down of athlete* for refreshing tired, lame muscle*. Free from irritat■“ Impurities. IU bubbly lather Mittens the toughest beard and smooths the way to a perfect shave. Men like It. • <Rl'E*N SHOE STORE Pliouc 2176 Next To City Bank 4 Big Values! PORK & BEANS F. & B. Wellfare COFFEE KAMCll 129 E. State St. . Hastings Hob-Nail Glassware Milk of Magnesia Streamlined All Silk HOSE SWEATERS House and TO,W ELS Street DRESSES "Cannon" Towels, she tt tn. x 45 in. Pastel shades or white with colored border. Limit 3 to A customer. Plates, Cups, JB Saucers, /■ v Sherberts SaL price each- ™p15< Pint Ll Hot Water Bottle * ** * Aspirin Tablets Fountain Syringe, Strain, Bottle !***>QC Gonranteed WV of 100 M ** | X A I9c Frandnen-8 Store LlCt REED’S Walgreen System DRUG STORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2241 EAST STATE TELEPHONE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 2331 22 SHORT CARTRIDGES -gc High Speed or Standard 2 Box** of 60 for ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOASTERS Special price— TOOTH POWDER Both for ____ _____ Color- Tall Cans Rexall Milk of Magnesia Contains the equivalent of Ito" milk of magnesia Neu­ tralises acids, polishes teeth. flavored. *Pteasanlly iinvujcu. Guarai Sweaters-Hose-Dresses-Towels 142 & STEBBINS hMP HASTINGS, GS, MICHIGAN Ll CL’ G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE AND YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE 6 ITEMS Mi 31 Solution, the double-strength onfiseptic. kills germa, when used full strength*, half strength. It is still an effective mouth wash. Frequent gargling with this solution tends to reduce chances of catching colds and other infections that enter through the mouth, nose and throat. TRY IT HOW ! Pint Purctest Rubbing Alcohol ’2.28 <« ’3.98 35c FOOD 48.48 Men’s White Oxfords 89c Finer aspirin than Purrtest can't be made. Famous for It* speedy action In relieving headaches and other palm. I1^ ■ IU *1.69 ■" ’2.38 Fall Weight—JI to 40. Pint, Rexall Milk of Magnesia n i O,Ju« Q O VAN CAMP'S Sandals, Pumps, Straps, Ties Open Evenings Until 9 P- m- REXALL ORDERLIES-60's 4Qp Last Call On Whites CENTER fwtive. .... 24c Value* lo SOc Lowest Prices In Barry County 100 Puretcst ASPIRIN CERTIFIED BRAND 79c Children’s White Sandals ’1.19 Yard laxative tablet^. Gentle, ef . Knee lengths and full lengths. Dark or light shade*—(Substandard*. > Better Hurry. VANILLA Tall Cans, each FRESH GROUND Belle Isle TRADE DAYS SPECIALS! Electric TOASTER Electric GRILL • * 89® 69° DOUBLE LAUNDRY DRAIN $^95 TUBS WITH FRAME Special COASTER WAGON Siting— 49 oeri �TW» HAlTIhaS BANKtX. TUUMDAY. AUflLST A ISM rc TPADF DAI JL IVniZJLf Y, AUGUST 7 and . SAVE DURING HASTINGS TRADE DAYS ORHIS GREAT EVENT. SHOP W. A. HALL EXTRA SPECIAL! 48x48 PLAID 43c LUNCH CLOTHS Guaranteed Fast AT Ba ird’s Clothing Store Our Entire Stock of GOLD SEAL CONCOLEUM and ARMSTRONG Color— TRADE DAYS SPECIALS! Dress Shirts 89c QUAKER FELT, consisting of 1935 and 1935 Patterns, will be sold on Popular colors and excellent mate­ Shopping Days— rials, formerly sold for SI.50 and $1.65 43® RAYON PLAID LUNCH CLOTHS re 52x52 size—Guaranteed fast colors Each Sweaters *1.19 Pullover styles with cteW or TWO DAYS ONLY CROQUET SETS V-necks Home of Good Valuer itings 20 Summer Suits 205 So. Jeff. St.. Hastings Dixit: weaves. Palm Beach Cloth and light height Worsteds SPECIAL VALUE No. 1 High Grode Alarm Clock . Several Styles, with . regular prices up to $1 95—CHOICE 89c SPECIAL VALUE No. 2 DINNERWARE, All Open Stock Regular $7.95 Set$4.95 Bargain Day SPECIALS Soda Crackers 2 lbB°« 15c Only a Few Sets Available at These Prices 22c 2 A Limit ad Amount P & G Soap Regular $6.50 Set$4.39 «g95 «J295 IO tT 39c Wheat Crispies p^- 9c SI* Mallets and Bolls_____________ nA C.03 FLASHLIGHTS Winchester. 2 Cell. With Batteries jQc s14r> THERMOS BOtTLES I Ft.. Icy-Hot—Built "Flic for life-time serviceI V TIES HANSON SCALES A w ide range of colors, designs and pat­ Oleo Qt. ICE CREAM FREEZER, wood tub terns in the smartest combinations 29c gets a 50-cent Tie 49c gets a 75-cent Tie 69c gets a $1.00 Tie Slock up on ties now! The Hanson All Purpose Fam­ ily Scale—Capacity gjftc 25 Pounds___________ 03 HANDSAW 26 in. Money-Saver, f>"Fc Warranted___________ v ■ At these prices your pocketbook won’t even need a local SPECIAL VALUE No. 3 A FINE EVINS OR THORENS $1.50 flQx LIGHTER AT A REAL PRICE ................... WU lam RE 1241 C. B. HODGES DEHNDAILE JEWELER HASTINGS. MICH. A Homa Owned Store Full of Food Bargains WALLACE GROCERY WEST STATE ST. PHONE 24M inn rolls oi IVV ROOFING Slate! anesthetic for the operation. t. s. nAiitn Clothing and Shoos fdr Men end Boys Plltrti: 2396 ASTINCS GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS -PHONE 2101 SOFT, EASY AND SANITARY BEDDING Bargain Day will be Special Beddlnr Sale Do With Nails and Cement included! BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL BED, SPRINGS AND HQ jjlj MATTRESS—ONLY.......................... Iv.cfw ll U a Simmons bed: hat laree 31-knch posts; good looking and wlU tail a IKc-iimr. Roll! n. new. sanitary (ell, with beantlfally stltchrd roll vd;«*. vary **fl and The Home Lumber Co. Retail lumber building materials of all kinds Hastings, mich. Hprlnn art lhe soft cell kind with (all ha|lcal lies—Jnst the kind ibal will enable job u> have PERFECT'rwl and comfort. MILLER FURNITURE CO iummii �TH1 HASTING 1 nwn THUBSDlY, AUGUST f, ir.-T. -r cilnatlon of trust filed, order ad-• MOBAn COURT. **> »• W- t*L H**el Phillip*. tt qL Inven­■ tory filed. Ext. Edith Benham. Order allow­. ing claims entered. RsL Christina j. Brynttotetter. PetUten filed. Est. Reason punn. Invgntpry filed. ’ BsL Jay U Ware. f?c li­ cense to sell filed, order for publlMllnn ' Eat. Anna Osttoth. vldon of assets filed, assets entered, order IM. HmU H Baiter. Will rued. due entered.. Est. Louise Hyde. filed. Petition for diorder to divide assigning resi­ Final account | H A*P Bread contains only ■ the finest ingredients. H properly balanced. No ■ wonder its ..mericas H Most Popular (Bread.* B Try a loaf today. 1 | j B 1 LARGE WHITE a 10c CRACKER JACK 3 10c Campfire Sparkle Preserves Cigarettes Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Emast Farr wgz* MORGAN. • Est. Trgva E. and Twila Y. Klnt- Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and low. Petition for Gdn. filed, order Mrs. T. W. Thompson of Woodland. appointing Gdn entered. > ' Ladies' Aid will meet with Mn. Est. Alda Downing Lewis. Petition Mabe) Johncock, August 13. All day the home of her daughter. Mx» Bi­ for authority to assign assets filed, meeting, pot luck dinner, flection gin Mead. Tuesday morning. We order authorizing assignment of as­ of officers and to meet your sun­ sets entered. shine friends. Est. William L. Perrin. Reports Of sale filed. COATS GROVE. encouraging word Idr evaryons. Est. Martha E Varney. Discharge The Birthday meeting was held The relatives have our sympathy. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. with Mrs. Edward Thompson last The funeral was held at the F. M. Est. Newell H. Barber. Band of Wednesday afternoon. Nettle Coop­ church at Morgan. Among thoae Admr. filed, letter* testamentary Is­ er and Bessie Woodman had sued. order limiting settlement en­ charge of the program. Refresh­ tered. ments were served by .Agnes Haight Crock. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ander. Est. Fred E Gibson. Testimony < and Dorothy Barnum. son of Newaygo. filed, order determining heir* enP. C. tying will preach next Bun­ Miss Genevieve McKUntlc and lered. day in lhe absence of lhe pastor. Helena Munich of Perry, who via* Est. Charley Collin*, petition for Clem Jordan. Ited at the home of Mr. and Mra. determination of heir* filed, order E. 8. Thompson came home from Cha*. Harrington, returned tp (hair for publication entered. the hospital in Ann Arbor last Fri­ home Sunday. Est. John Wagner. Proof of will day much Improved in health. The Mudge. Blanch, Morgan and filed, order admitting will entered, Mi*s Betty Gray of Union City McKelvey school reunion will be bond of executor filed, letters testa­ and Marian woodman of Albion held at Thomapple lake Thiuafiay. mentary Issued, order limiting set­ spent the week end at H. Wood­ These lovely Ladies will entertain lhe spectators ol me night show August 13. Everyone come. tlement entered, petition for hear­ man's. at the 1KJ8 Ionia Free Fair. August 17 to 22. Their songs will be heard Mr. and Mr*. J.'W. Howard at­ ing of claims notice to creditors is-1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Back attend­ during the “East" number of the gigantic production. “Rise and Cheer tended the funeral of Clyde Brown sued ed church here Sunday and spent' America.'' each evening of lhe Fair al 7:45 o'clock. of North Castleton Wednesday. ir.. tv™ i Est Wm E johncock. Bond on me day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ' ' ...................... "" ' Mr. and Mr* Dorrance Shaffer ' sale filed, oath before sale filed. | Brooks. SORTHWFRT THORNAPPLE 01 Cr**k 1 E*t Sarah B. Smith. Order upThe Daily Vacation Bible school ited her aunt. Mra. Clifton Bawdy NOKTHWLHT THORN APPLE. . W(jlf oyeJ. week pnd ‘ pointing Admr. entered. will give a program next Sunday I of East Woodland, u few days thl* Picnics are the order of the day. Mr. and Mr*. Bordy Rowladgr gnd 1 Est Faye Donley. Inventory filed. I evening at 8 o'clock —*" The Brown school picnic wo* lield June spent Sunday afternoon and I Est Florence A. Truinper. Willi Dori* coats fell and sprained her Fred Koss of Lansing, Mrs. Ber- in Adams grove last Saturday with I evening with Mr. and Mra. Henry | filed, petition for probate filed, or- I wrist* last Saturday. -------------------------nice Senslba and daughter Belly. a fine attendance. Next Saturday, Martin and family of Dimondal*. 1 der for publication entered I Mrs. “ is veiling Mr and Mra. Bertie Smith were Mr*, Edith Edith Rlchardi Richardson August 8th. will be the Parmelee Olenard Earl and Bob Knight I Est Treva E Kinslow. et *1. Bond । at her son Arthur *. ‘ dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs Ar­ , school picnic in lhe Methodist base- | spent Sunday evening with Mr. gprf ot Gdn filed, letters of guardian- . sixty ------, were ------ enrolled ------------ ---Ln lhe — Vaca— thur Bruetl of Grand Rapid*. Sun­ ■ ment. Everyone 1* looking forward , Mra. Stanley Earl of Kalama 1 ship issued. 1; -* — Bible — ■—• •— •-----«- Ruth day. lion school last week. . lo meeting old schoolmate* and Mr. and Mr*. Paul BlUln of Bat­ Woodman u. In charge with F. C. ■ ——■ < a ------------------friends. tie Creek spent Thursday evening PRAIRIEVILLE. Wing, crystal Bragdon and Mr*.! EAST WALL LAKE ' Alton Finkbelner. Mrs. Loren with Olenard Earl. The article from our town in re­ Frank Kilmer as teachers; Mar- I awn vicikitv Tungate. Charlotte, spent the week Amber Van Syckle and Marguerite garet Coat* andmusic. BessieThe Wood in j . . „ ., 7 * end with Mr*. George Cook at I MUI* are spending a few dayf at gard to the dust, was read and charge of the attendafter pondering a while concluded ""--------- We were sorry to ■ home. 1M< Bunday *1 Sunday School I>*?*! if we will have patience; everything learn of of Mrs. Mrs. CCook's poor health. 1 •• * ' mozoo. Mr. and Mrs. Collins of St. learn will be satisfactorily adjusted in was. 74 ’ _ IRVING. . . '1 TzmHk Mr *anrt Mr* - Oarner n«rn.r HampUamrr■Mr. ___ *•_ Pitcher entertained C. M- Keene of-............. Wayland preached nd Mrl and■ Mra lime. In the meantime we arc eat­ Miss Lillian Sowerby has been Mr. and Mrs. Dewey from Grand ing the proverbial peck of dirt so here last Sunday morning and will, lon 01 Hasting*. confined to her home with a sore Rapids over the week end. be here again August Ifl. Mrs. R. M. Sprague was taken Shat in the future, having eaten our ankle which Is not a very pleasant Some from here attended lhe fu-1 quite *lck the pa*t week with share, we will be exempt from a Mra. Helen Miller will entertain way to spend a vacation. Miss dust diet. Lets smile even If It neral of John Whetstone at Mar- pleurisy but is better al this writ- the uit Home Economics economics class Thuraniun- Or' tln Corners Iasi Saturday after- Lng. day at her home in Leighton, in Lj r * r in bite hurts a wee bit. ‘I'1? ,A A large attendance at lhe Blake noon. , । Mr. Boerxma and family of Grand honor of the last year s leaders. Mrs. TTX" Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and , Rapids spent the past week al their OM, Ad.™ and Mr. Rohl. Toto ' school reunion Sunday and a de­ family and a cousin from Wash-, cottage here. lightful time is the report Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan and Tlitr conference year is drawing to valentine Buckham Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris. Mrs. ington attended the Kimble reunion | Mr and Lois attended the Finkbelner re- a close and there should be » good | Of Kalamazoo enjoyed a fish sup­ I union at Green lake Saturday. Mary Polley. Miss Myrtle Smith and ■l Lake Odessa. ___________ | attendance Mrs Lucy Norris spent Thursday * •* per at Clifford Kahler's Tuesday The Johnson and Gibbs reunion j Mra Wm. Schenkel and Mra. Lou in Kalamazoo; the first four called TAMARAC. t night. was held at Caledonia park Sunday. N>gei entertained al the home of on Mrs Katie Norris; the lost had Mr. and Mr, Mr and Mr* McIver attended. Mr. and Mrs Dorr Everett and 1 „,u Mrs. Chas. Kahler. M Mra. John Perry for Mr*. Richard business to attend to. sons of Vermontville and their1 Mrs cllfford Kahler and son* Mr and Mra. Dudley Johnson and Tompkins of Kalamazoo. Ladles Sunday Mr Mr. and Mrs. Garold brothers and sisters enjoyed fizhlng BUended Farmers' Day at Lansing, Orio Bechtel and friend from Leigh- were there from Hosting*. Middle­ Shepard. Mrs Lulu Shepard and and B plcnlc dinner Bl the Bert , Friday. Saturday Clifford Kahler ton spent Sunday at Gull lake. villa. Rutland. Thornapple gnd IrvMarcella ,he ”d Smith landing on Jordan lake Bun- attended the Farmers' Union picSeveral ladles from this communi- ' lng. An had a ver/ enjoyable lime, (union at Mr. and Mra. Leland j.y ! nlc al Grandville. ty attended the cooking demonstra- | Mrs William Dailey (Pauling) | I — —*y “d R L. Hibbard. Jen-. tlon at Hastings Friday afternoon. . who used to live southwest of lhe „r. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins. Mrs. an |10Ur Bl station Satura ‘ are going *“ to ’*pul ‘ on ' village and later at Middleville died I Will Will Von Hom and Dwight Van | day evening on account of a wheel nle Honeysette and Mr. and Mrs. | Consumers cooking demonstration at lhe Meth­ in Grand Rapids during the reegnt Hom were Ln attendance at lhe , coming off. Fortunately they were Art Thomas of Kalamazoo spent odist church basement in the near the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. I heat wave. : Van Horn reunion Sunday at the traveling at a low rale of speed The Nagels are in attendance at D. Reynolds. Sunday visitors there I future. Watch for lhe dale, proceeds । home of Mr and Mrs Davtd ArlMr. and Mrs. Russell McLenllhan camp meeting at Gull lake. were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd from Kai-1 go for the Ladles' Aid. Up of Wall lake. and daughter of Middleville were The Misses Eva and Bleu Gra­ | Marjory Neil of Detroit is a guest Sunday visitors of tiie latter's sis­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs Otto Boulter.' BRANCH DISTRICT. ham of Grand Rapids were week Mr. and Mrs. Muri Reynolds of 'of her grandparents. Mr. and-Mrs. ter. Mrs N. McClelland. Peter Maurer, an old resident of end guests of their grandmother, Cressey. i Harry Stafford. Callers for the week end and Bun__________ this neighborhood, who has been Mra. IJllle Sowerby. I The Rev Bates' theme for hU day at the home of Bertie Smith | amvrs* nnwvs in poor health for some time, died Mrs. Leona Burger entertained bOLTH BOWNk. sermon Sunday will be “A Chal­ were Fred Koos. Lansing. Mr. and, Mrs. Forest Hougton. Lenard E. I Miss Eleanor Miller, who has been at the home of his son. Lawrence. some nephews from Indianapolis lenge" Every one welcome. I Mra. George Woods is spending a Lott, real estate dealer of Elmdale: i attending school at Valparaiso. Ind.. Friday. July 31. Funeral service* over night recently. The Irving people arc sorry to wore held Monday at lhe Hasting* rol Mr „ and 1U Mrs Bemani L. O Smith ,„4M1 of ... returned to the home of her grandfew days al home Catholic church at 0 o'clock with hear of Alton Warner's long drawn I Mr. and Mrs Karl Krick relumed I wamerville; Arthur Eastman and parents Monday evening, ,, . .. ' interment tn Mt? Calvary cemetery. cut illness at the home of his moth­ from a two week's stay at Chester I brother Nelson of Grand Ledge " and "Mrs. “Prank ' ' -----------------------------------------------Mr. Martin and We e)tU.nd sympathy to lhe be- er in Vandalia. . johncock'i Saturday. Sunday they The community was grieved to daughter. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth . rcaved family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer and I entertainedJ at dinner Mr and Mrs. hear of death of John Faulkner Faulkner nf of Grand Ranlri. Rapids, vlrited visited nf the thrt Jau. nf Mrs Jnhn Mlu Margery Norton, who spent Mrs. Schenkel were week end visi­ Jay Hal) ------ ar and son Richard Winney. a resident here for many , Sunday afternoon at Will Mishler's. J; last week with her sister* in Battle tors at Wm. 8chenkel's. Mrs. Sarah Count and son of Has- ] ycarSi bul fOr the past year living Mr. and Mrs. Mishler and Mr and' Creek, returned Sunday. Mra. Ada Shaw entertained one tings called on Mr and Mra. Rob- wlth hL, daughter. Mrs Klun of , Mra J. Roush of Charlotte were The Dorcas Society serve* home day recently a Mrs. Mtocner, who ert McfKlbbin Sunday Grand Rapids. She has been very ' in Grand Rapids Thursday after­ made ice cream and cake at the | was a resident of Irving forty . . years Hugh James Nevin is at Stewart | Sjcg fOr three months, passing away I noon. lake with the 4-H club . Friday Burial was at Lake Odessa. Visitor* at Jennie Pardee's the home of Mr and Mrs George Mar- ago. shall Friday evening of tills week, j----------------- « • * " U V■isltlng ‘allU‘g f,1ends friends ln in . She g^e was wa3 beloved by ail all who knew .। pust ust week have been Mrs. John Aug. 7 ; HIG1IBANK. „ wa* in ... Chicago «... he.r|w.. i ... Krebs and daughter D. N Honeywell ugh ter Erma. North Mr. and Mr*. Vincent Norton and Remember the Moore school re­ Miss Margery Wise, sister of Buel Bowne. on Tuesday; Miss Elizabeth daughters. Mra. Lee Mlsenar and union is this Saturday. Aug. ». on Sunday and witnessed the ball1 Wise, called at his home Friday. Porrltt. S W. Bowne, for the week Margery, called on Mrs. Norton's the school grounds. Co-operative game She is a nurse in Chicago. er.d; Mr. and Mra end; Mrs. Lorenzo Uraniv Nash h'„l. brother. Chief Justice Wm. W. Pot­ dinner al noon and program and Miss Frances Doster entertained The Enz brothers. Ford and Carl, and son Edward. Crystal Falls. Sun- ter. at his home at Wall lake. sports in the afternoon. al dinner Thursday. Mrs. Edwin are driving new Chevrolets. -----------• — day; Mra. Hannah Lott and Francis Crops, especially com and pota­ The Dorcas Society will serve । Johncock. Mrs Albert Bessmer and Mra Orpha Enz and mother at­ Porrltl Wednesday afternoon. toes are suffering for lack of rain. home made ice cream and cake Fri­ | her Mrs. — Bertha McKlb- Miuucu ... . daughter, ----- „-----...... ----- ---------tended UIC the imvauij cooking demonstration [ Mrs. Lydia Karcher was u SunMr. and Mrs Wayne Conklin of bln of Hastings and Mrs George at Hastings, Friday. I day guest al tiie L Scase home at Allegan were Sunday, guests of her day evening. Aug. 7. at Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall’s. Everyone wel­ I McKlbbln of Yankee Springs. Little Little Oreta Oreta Mae Mae xMcClelland vis- North Bowne. parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. come. Mr. and Mrs. Car) Mills of Indi­ ana called on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Thursday. Leo Corwin and friend of Lan­ sing called at lhe H. Bidelraan home Saturday evening. Visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawblit*: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daugh­ ter Joan Patricia of Hastings: Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones, Mr. and Mra. Victor Jones of Nashville; Junior and Virginia Koffman of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Sealy of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pearson and two children of Flint. Mr. and Mra. Berle Nash were guests at Mr. and Mrs- Bheltenbarger's. Barbera Comers, Bunday. Mra Freda Marshall and Mrs. Worth Green were callers in Ver­ montville Friday. Est. William E Jolincock. License to sell issued. Kat. Agnes Bristol. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration is­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Es|. Perry Campbell Qrdgr as­ signing residue entered. pst. Adalbert Rice. PsUllon fpr determination of heirs filed. Wder for publication entered. Est. Mason Cline. Annual account filed. Est. Orson B. Garrett. Discharge of Admr. issued. Est. Francis J. Barry. Pinal ac­ count of Admr. filed, order asslgn-; mg residue entered, discharge of sTi.' ||-WHfRi tCOUOMY 19c 19c 19c *.7“ *1.15’ Corned Beef Hash 15c Deviled Ham — 10c Bisquick 29c Ajax Soap 10 'JI!.' 37c Kirks Flake Soap 10 u™1 29c Swansdown 23c YUKON Beverages Wyandotte Cleanser 2 *- 15c 55c QZ'." 65c 3--25c Mason Jars Jelly Glasses ,/s- sl“ *»■ 35c Mason Jar Tops ’k' 19c SALADA Jar Rubbers 3 10c TEA Tex Wax 9c Blue Label Certo UuU 21c Sardines 3 25c 8 o'Clock Coffee u 17c NUT Red Circle Coffee £; 21c MEATS Walnut or Pecan Bokar Coffee It 23c Baby Foods “‘‘“jJ?"”' 3 ■*" 25c Karo Syrup 10c Pink Salmon 2 .72, 23c CORN or PEAS Cooking Oil WJE.V 23c Knox Gelatine 19c Fillet of Haddock 2 ,u- 29c Gisco 19c . t?. 55c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING Lemons L*»9»ju'cy perjoim 3Qc CORNED BEEF -- 18c 33c - 25c The Eight Nordic Nightingales There's Satisfaction YOUR CHOICE WILL BE SPARTON WHEN YOU COMPARE AND SEE THE EXTRA FEATURES BANFIELD. 3 -- 25c t~"29c Pears ffi?5 4^ 25c ^JFapeS 2 ^^C ^3orn 25c Apples IO k 29c Fresh Peas S±"“ 3 25c Thompson Seedht* SUCSD Luncheon Meat: > 15c Full Kameled Esr* HOST OF OTHER NEW FEATURES ANDRUS SERVICE IS COMPLETE SERVICEI All st eel cabinet... flat, usabU • xlr> attention. Il gets that attention at this station . . possibly It is only a minor adjustment ... or a little extra top ... Balsam wood insula­ tion ... generous bottle spaa ... ice tray release... ten freesing speeds. H’s. | par dozen \ s p l ()OI) STORESl it “£?***. TO-7 lUuJmith B«»d ~WMM*’’ ,1S° F‘ IN KNOWING YOUR CAR IS COMPLETELY SERVICED! DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE NEW SPARTON We use only high quality materials, sell only high teat gas, Iteve lhe Satisfaction of KNOWING that year ear to COMPLETELY Serviced. Drive In or call us. TODAY’S BEST REFRIGERATOR BUY Modern in every detail. ANDRUS SERVICE • Phnna99in mullCtZnU Ste, Hastings, Batteries, Windshield Wiper* WE CASH WPA CHECKS PRICES PLUS S% SALES TAX Washing Q I I au r* MUrllJLU value obtainable in a refrigerator. Priced from 884.50 to 8289.50 Michigan BLUE REGULAR GASPRICE Beautiful in design. The new Sparton represents the greatest plus, MOTOR FUEL John Bulling & Son W—torn Union Bldg. Hastings AS COLD AND SILENT) AS A WINTER NIGHT! Most of the farmers Ln this vi­ cinity have finished threshing their grain. Wheat averaged about 33 bushels per acre and oato M bu. The drouth Is ruining the corn crop. Mr. and Mrs. jamas Boas spent Bunday at Union city. The Bonfield cemetery Circle will picnic at Clear lake Wednesday of this week. Chas. Shumaker of Urbandale, who has been quite ill. te being cared for al the home ot Daisy Edmonds Boas. Rev. and Mrs. Ramond Swisher of Whiting. Iowa, and Dr. and Mrs. John King of Westerville. Ohio, spent a portion of last week with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam. Mrs. Ernest Crandal recently fell and fractured a bone In her wrist MUs Lila Cornell is staying with friends near Hastings and assisting with the house work. EAST GUN LAKE. Lawson Warner and son Ira of Cleveland, also relatives from Ot­ sego called at the James Null homo Wednesday evening. Gporge Wren of Oden called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper Bunday. Mrs. Helen Russell of Grand Rapids called at the Jamas Null home Friday evening. Mra. Florence Bates and children, also a friend from Grant} Rapids called at the James Null home Bun­ day evening. Walter Derdeyn ana R. Hanis of Pittsburgh are spending a few days at the former's summer homo to be joined later by tho family. Mrt. Mario Kufaco onlarulnod her sister and family from Ohio tilt past weak. �TW WTOfW MWIfr TWVWP4T. AHQC8T L 13M | LEGAL NOTICES | xrsres! X^uTTi: voamaa «aul Bunday. Th« granddaughter will (several day* hit week touring the I Thursday evartlhg DELTON. . WB 1 «tay there for a few days1 vialt then । northern country. W«U DovUm and PrelrisvUk, wfUi “relilfVer BflWeT "HT ’ahd 'Hrir. ” W." ’1 Pretty hot and near Band lake. Flower and Homer, a co-operatl v* P*lcM° fo* a_ttme *?d I dry >hoWright Clifford and family spent apprBclate tho fact that there are _ return to har home ’ *" * In Oregon In " ! Mrs. Clyde Sidnam and mother, Thursday evening with MT. and others who are dissatisfied with tho r. and Mrs. Frank Olibart and 'Ums to begin her school year. j Mrs Simmon* of Battle Creek, Mn. Harry Mendenhall of Okieway our road jobs are being car­ Richard attended camp mwtThe Pennock reunion will be held spent Thursday with Mra. Lula donla. . ried on. as veil as we are, but there ing at Crystal springs Sunday. „ . . ) Mr. and Mrs. George Poland. Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leon' 11,in.— B **“u ***“■ uvura® »*r*. Hlchttd remained for revaiaj day*' Dunning In Delton on Saturday, r* «-WU?ur a°,omon len Bunday for Elsie Wintemute of Detroit and *1*/ August IS. Detroit where he will attend the > John Kollar spent Sunday with Mr.' The topic Rev. Bataa will ure for ncnonl of nf Engineering 1enalnw»r4TC« at a. Detroit TVwtmH and . — a Mra. George Poland — a —of e rr^^^a - ■ — —next * —Sunday a-. la u"A Chai­ Grand t I Llhl* sermon Elmer Kelley ot Grand Rapids U_ School i rtanlH* — »Ww —A— w4«4t_ •• W* ■ . encouraging . . —1— Rapids and *tn the .If afternoon visit- I. lenge." It . I_ is — moat to spending the week with hla brother. College. Hope we can tell you next week , ed Mr*. John Kollar at Blodgett1 have a good attendance at church dtuerent, don’t you Homer and family. that we have our road fixed. We have had a promise that our hospital. and Bunday school each Sund»y co Pontiac Mrs. Mary Gibson and Doreen Mr and Mr*. John D. McMartln. 1 road leading east out of Delton will Cappon of Cloverdale were guest* I but there are others we hope to , t be tarmacked this summer if we of Mrs HICKORY CORNERS. j hare come; 8:M each Sabbath. Mrs Lena Waters Thursday and David and Lot* of Glenn. Oal.. who Ventnu residents here in Delton will all j Friday, Lr'u''?b!12' “4,"OM,, Ur .nd W,. Brr,l AlWruon. help pay for It. But when are they « — •Bates announces for his sub­ Rev. iooms going to fulfill that promise? We ject next Bunday morning: 'A fka*r th I^r H ftbove Vere' Williams* atore. have helped pay for all the nice paved challenge.’ SrM^tm rrn y mov*d *° °*»«* Lawrence', hoore. and tarmacked roads In lhe state I Mr. wou and mia. I5”?rlln *“ f0™"ly J“}*1 f Mr. and Mrs I. O. Brady and Mn mi Mn. *, ovaiuij Ebeling ouaaia Bosnia h ------------M"‘— McMart in oaoy baby ox of uoutn South eena. Bend. tna.. Ind., ana and mt Mr.. >’. TUKRtrogZ, br »lrt«. *1 th. too; some that we never travel on. and Cleo Pennock of Kalamazoo . cr TL' ----- ---------------- — ot Ml* co»t.laid In ,»ld moru.c* but still we have to live and smoth­ were callers at Mr. and Mra. John ,ef' l^niy-three /-three veara tn niako / years atm ago to make । and Mrs C1jff «.... contrell and little | * home In lhe west and thia is their [ daughter of Detroit were week-end er In dust, eat it too. and we do Adams' Bunday afternoon. get mighty Klcjc of 11Mra. Helen Pennock spent Thum- fl,r4t vl4lt 10 Michigan during----------that ,, gue.vs gllMu ot of meir their parents, parents. air. Mr. ano and — ---------OV and ■Mrs. B. Campbell. Mr. and Mra. Chester BuUer and day and Wrtdav Friday with with bar her mnthwv mother at time Mra. - Mr- Rnd Mrs Arnold Faulkner Mr amnon James. Air. and Mra. Grover Galesburg. Mr. and and Mra Mra. Orin Orin Cole Cole and and ffamMr and Mr*. Willard Hall and ,nd Ed«»rd Fas* of Battle Creek lly of Dowling were Bunday Upton and Richard and Helen, of „C v-1________ ____ _____ Mr anrf 7 . .. . ...s. 7 Mr r were .k-£wrek-rnri dJUMU nf o( Mr and । evening callers at. Glenn AsplnaU Sandusky. Ohio, were Bunday guests children of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning. In the Fred O. Hughes home Sun­ I Mr. N n. .r'» U .. ' Mr- and w»yne 81l*d« and Mra. Nellie Cross of Hastings was children of Lake Odessa spent SunMr. and Mra. Claude Kelley of day. Mra. Blanche Richard* mu. and ar.u sons. ' “Uln« 00 friend» 10 Delton- Sun- day wlth thelr perer.u. Mr. and I Hasting* entertained eighteen Une^ndiHonaliy guaranteed also Miss Effie । aa,y, ।I Mra. O Haynes. Clayton ot of Battle I guests Sunday, the occasion being Clair and Paul. aazoo. □pvui snent auir Sun-­ 1 C. are Creek end at. spent Sun In honor of the 32nd wedding an- Richards ft*0* • of Kalamazoo, Iluasw. - J- Barnum ----------- -----vrcc* also spent the week w. — w ■•trnrimtr n couple erMitile of nf weeks in ..home . .. Lake Michigan, going by *l*ndlng a day al Lake Michigan, going by ts --SENTRY 4 PLY niversary of Mr and Mrs. Homer Standard 4 M.Y ,^a<ro haroiu Hiles and taking taklne Miss Ruth ■ Clc'cland andDCh Chicago I Harold /v Aaplnall has been liaving Kelley. Delton. It was also Ho- way w“” of Nllea 30 x -r 3'4. ( M*" Faulkner in company thc mUmps -- {. $3.95 ..... 440 > 21, u se mer's Mth birthday Whew! Kel­ Richards with them Rev and Mrs Bates nnd Mr. and '*d,h hcr Mra. Goldie Kopf [ 440 > 21, *4.10 450 > 20. S5.7C ley! the years are rolling by. MILO. "* x 20, .................... 1 450 I 21. »S.M. Oeqrge Mumford of Fremont wa* Mrs. Harvey Dings went to Eaton of Middleville spent the week-end 450 $4.35 Mr* Robert Faulkner ।I Twenty-two nfcmbers and one a guest of the Kelleys Bunday and Rapids Sunday afternoon to attend , *',u’ “r OTHER SIZES ALSO AT LOW PRICMl camp meeting during the afternoon : attended the party with them. 1 guest enjoyed the H L Club last I The Newton family, also the No­ LIBERAL ALLOWANCE an your eld Urea! TYie Billman reunion wa* held at and evening. Thursday al Bunbury inn. Gull na. and -a. mr> ^.r.nc. Williams wuuama I ‘’’e^WaJ,<!.0'?Tu re“n,On’ Werr he,d Mr Mr* Clarenc* Milham Park. Kalamazoo, last Bun­ lake, where a luncheon was served were In Battle Creek Wednesday a‘ C ?°?cd ,ake 6und*>' Ab°ut 5° day at 1:30, The meeting was then to have Dr Sleight operate on Mr. al ^ nded *«ch one. Mr and Mrs. H. T Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Pr Fred Ticdgen of‘ railed to order by the president William*’ eye. !I Mr ' granddaughter went to Three Oaks Mrs. Prouty and roll answered by a al the ’NoCOIL POINTS I Mr and Mra Leslie Williams en- • RoyalmOak .tt were guests — -• PISTON RINGS • poem of the month." After the tertalned guests Sunday for a fam- I ble’‘Wal,d?r“ fcunkm. Sunday NOTICE or MOHTOAUE SALE. । Uy reunion in honor of the birth- 1 Mr* Bert R*rl Patton PaHnr' entertained 1her 1 business meeting the following proMra । gram was given on early American daughter. Ruth Lawrence of Battle i crafts: "Pottery." Mrs ■ Humphrey: Creek, over lhe week end. 1 Mrs. NewMrk- presented "Story of ttnamc. BRAKE SHOES 4 ■■( CLUTCH H«tM ?H*’,Ffo»oa"r,Fk Hoi.yof^h^vluas**! Tw° bad fire* occured again Sunlhe Willow-ware China” and Mrs. ...a... lhe WM)I1 ROBIMIUE PARK. Chev. 25-32— QV brlvndne Nsohviila. Barry Couuiv. uichican to day w. lo which Delton nre fire oc de-. | w Ford A lines exch. Xw Boyce "Glassware." The next partment was was called. called. The The first first was was I। Wr "rc ~V*°Vy M”* meeting will be held at lhe home of ti<W‘ °''/SE lB‘ L,,AS partment ”* *"' ’ w r‘,porl thRt mt at VV.II n..~4>a ™,i, _1„ .a-_ taken ••«» lh, _____ ,„„m.!i. John /»>■■" Kollar k°iu, was — Rapids u».n m u, Blodgett modm, lng The The bam ~Ith with7IU Its* contcntTof Grand Ranirfe Wednesday Mr*. Kraus with Mrs. Turner as­ 4.Ud Jun* SUth. 1934. .nd r,cord»d In | lng u7 : ho‘P,lAl «raM<1 VALVE CORES sistant hostess. The Galesburg M. I. NttDU NOSS g gOo HOME OWNERS* LOAN COItPO tb« offlc* of th<I Hmiur of Dart* for hay. grain grain, straw and thro* three hnaca hog* I ni nlght 8hl anrt and ul underwent )dC an operation. -r _____ fLIEkS— XU RATION. Morts****. res"’ i,°L.ti’ 97 m I-T.«. «*re burned, the horses were Ukrn 1 P‘ur,l,a> w-h,ch waa unsuccessful. club will be entertained and fur­ Box of 5— m*ii nish the program for Reciprocity 35S. and *ai< morictaaa h.,inc aiacM । out. The second wm on the Hulbert I S!ie underwent a more serious one Day A co-opcratlvc dinner will be ■ ' ’•“4.3 l.-J tono. where ,he l»n> and ,L*US1 “ served. 22 SHORTS TRAILER HITCH AAc ition ii The lftt— L* ------do,n•*8 nicely. u*. which .Uctioa ii dm-* do.* contents contents also also burned burned inc houses nouses i 11-----Dr. Warren Bellinger was a guest tmriuant «o wh.rh ibcr. nnd olher outbuilding* at both 1 Mr* EWe W'ntermute of Detroit for dinner Saturday evening of Malleable, ball and XM MOTIOB TO 0BEDIT0B8 Box of 50— : d".“* “11 W-"« »«r» -1U> con.lder.blr I!' W™«»t • <'« "■>' •> Ure Koh socket JointVW , friends on lhe island at Gull lake. of M|<hi<l .lere.t U>« -am ol Nina difficulty Several grass fires of A trip around lhe lake was enMr and Mrs Dan Youngblood of •*-"»«« i“>< »> ;joyed. Steering Wheel g Qc FENDER GUIDES Caledonia called on Mr and Mrs t h*»in« b«,n imihui.j carelessness of people with their ... . , ।, John d Bradfield >>uuou » is ..vw now ■, at his =v.. son CHflord Tuesday evening bT "wrv I matchM »n<l cigarette* People I WriRht C llf[ord piesdfty Merle's after spending last week al Control Chrome & catolin WW * EFORE. I; virtue of lb, ' xho,,ld nwpcctful and thoughtful | Evrld Jackson Is sc—- --------*• Wal1 1"kf Hc ls much lmProved "» with relative* relatives at st Oax Oak Grove Grove muined in ,«id enough of other folks' property to i * health health. Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs Ernest Ernest Bradtb. auintc. ,.f ,b. But. guard against destruction Arthur■ Smith YOU SAVE 50% -, . 4-H — . member „ r b field returned to their home in , •urn e*4. mtdt and era. | fpendittR 0 few day* d.y» at al Hl-Y Hl-Y C3 tamp mulh sunday I ld»d. NOTICE IB REREUY GIVEN’ Mr and Mrs Elwood Eddy were -Pfndinis « On 1W% Pure (Parafin Bare! . , A good meeting of lhe ladies* Aid 39 PLATE, 6 VOLT business visitors in Battle Creek at Stuart inker Howard Smith and family spent wo held at the hom „ of Mr , Saturday night. Guaranteed ' last Wednesday—Mrsdame* BelllngMIm Carolinek Solomon mm and W||. wii. -----------------------of Ha.tinn County ONE YEAR bur were in IL ‘ I er and Turner provided a very good Kalamazoo Friday ------ -------- -----------------; They also called —...t. , i program. There were 16 tn attendIN FACTORY edjm Kenpelh Aid25 I public auction to Ml bld rich at Borges* hospital. SEALED Can,. George Mosier and family of Kai- I Next meeting. Aug. 19. at lhe home NOTION TO CBBDTTOB8 2 Gai. amazno were callers tn the F" ExcK a which ma , homes Saturday evening. Mrs Schultz entertained com­ Others up pany from Chicago last week. on । V. Smith, a practical! For Only In honor of Mr and Mrs Clyde ...id nurse of Maple Grove Center, is I by th. uudrr.irnrd. with iniere.t thr-r. now working in the Mrs. Luclna 1 Moreau of Chicago. Mrs Flower INSTALLED FREE! on par...., to U- .oS to th. hofne H„r . and Bernice entertained—Mr. and , I delayed several weeks by an illness Mrs C. F Moreau. Augusta; Boyd I Hastings, Mich. Phono | The annual meeting of the Inland 'I Wiuua Ji 74 boor* b— Moreau. Battle Creek; E. M Cad. Lakes Garden Club will be held iH.Vb* wallader, Dr. Warren ThUirdaV Atioii.t it Thursday Afternoon afternoon. August 13( nt 1 the home of Mra Beatrice Dunning Ilk. . no it win dm Roll call answered by giving a OLD CHIEF "House plant rd like" Program prepared by Mra Lavera Erb. Elec­ SERB tion of officers and members pay •bout* thorou«bb MEDICINB dues al this meeting MIm Kathryn Horton will go Wrdto a ppm dldtii ■ OTICB TO CXEDITOBa rb.um.Uim, nzur'.tU Stewart lake. MU* Leatrlce Dunn­ Old Cbttf U * prsttn . lng will go Friday and lhe two girls will give before the camp a demon­ SlfttiDa anfl tlaAUn* Sold *l HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO stration of correct and incorrect J?*!10.1*- MwUaate. WALGREEN SYSTEM dlrrfn D. Ualktwi, table etiquette DRUG STORE ' .... Mrs. Llda Harrington, tn como»t io " is P«ny with the Dunn family, spent PHONE 2241 HASTINGS MARK'S STORES, I EXTRA VACATION VAL BRUNSWICK TIRE! TIRES MOUNTED FREE ( ,rv HOMK OWNEIIH' IXJAN CORPO RATION. Mortoio. oi.ENN d. Mathews, Attorney for Mnrtraar, Ionia. Mirhlsin. BANKRUPT CT NOTIOB. litrlct Canrt ot lb* Unlud ataUu 4tn Dbtrict of Michigan. Southern DI­ » r..din> th, u.tlllnn by ..Id Hank iPl. for dtii-h.ro, II I. ORPKRED BY *THF. COURT th.t 15c INVADER BATTERY Motor Oil dialrirl. 11 in '.<! In tf AMI IT-IB FURTHER ORDERER RY Big’l $2— ‘^Bottle 79c 49' ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. Take a peek at this. REED’S THE NOTICE TO OBBDITOBB MOTIOB or MOBTOAQB BAU ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ..Id n>«l«u» .1 <k« dm < for rrinrlr.l .nd lnt«r*al Ik ■ m at Ob. Thooiaad Om Huadrad BarHr two and 99/100 Dollar. (11.173.98) Fii"" lo th NOW. THEREFORE. br *f lb. >w.r ol ».l. «oal.|».d ta .aid mort — — ot Ik* kJBkS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. :I r FARMERS! WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR GRAIN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc tflirS’kiU. Hatiltar ot Probata. BUILDS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN See Us Before You Sell! "The Farmer Owned Store CO TELEPHONE 2176 AND ALL OTHER KINDS HASTINGS LUMBER HOMES • WHEAT RYE • OATS • CORN • BARLEY . r 1; HOME WOODLAND �Tftg HASTINGS B.iNNtB, New Glass Stretches, Rolls Up A aaw' safaty preaeat famib proof variety stretched like • rolled up like si Here to It underwent In a recent New stratlon. After with his family Friday evening He has some more time in school nt Ann Arbor He says It's pretty het to study, but Is enjoying his work there i No boulevard lights Wednesday ; evening, Just when we needed them • as all the stores were open for busiI ness nnd aka had « street pohtica) I meeting. We are wondering why we ' are not entitled to n man here to look after their lights as we had plastic called vinyl between person thrown against it will . Free Your Animals from Flies Give your animals the protection they deserve. Dr. Hess Fly Spray is fully guaranteed to give instant and lasting relief. Simple to apply— one application will give protection for as much as 24 hours; in rainy weather. 12 hours. All flies coming in contact with Dr. Hess Fly Spray are instantly killed, eliminating the possibility of their reviving. Try a gallon and if you are not entirely satisfied we will refund your money. Priced ot$1.00o gallon, in your container • SAFE • SURE . .. » RELIEF! Diff's Loose Lcof Simplified Bookkeeping System, $3.50 Suitable for all business and fart{i bookkeeping nec/’AescMp&oH, PHONE ZIIS AUGUST <, 1»M I BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN MIDDLEVILLE. , SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. CONVENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and The remains of Mrs. Harriett; Brainbridge of Lake Odessa, aged 1 At court room. Hasting*. Tucaday. sons of Middleville were Sunday 75 years, were brought here for Sept. 22nd, al 11 o'clock A. M , East­ dinner guests af Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Van Wie. burial Tuesday last, burial being ern Standard Tima. The Republican county Conven-' Fhoebe Oaks of Hastings; on the Gates lot. Mrs. Brainbridge on ... for the purpose Electing. »I sJ*nt S^iday wlUi her sister. Mrs., lived sou tli of town many years tlon ___ of _________ elegates and alternate delegates to ®tto Townsend. ago and will be remembered by the delegates Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng. olderz residents around here. the Republican State convention Howard and Mrs. Getty, who for- 'and to transact such other business Laird and Betty spent Sunday aft­ merly lived here and moved to thal may legally come before it. will ernoon with Mrs. Maud Wotrlng in Nashville. be held at the court room al Has ­ Rockford, have relumed here and r. ocut. O..U av ill- Mn Russell Kantner of Hastings are located in Mrs Matlie Lynd's tings on Tuesday. Sept. 22nd. at 11 Eastern Standard Mr’- c*rl Wwplnter Jr., and house on Arlington street Welcome 'Time* A M qwmmumu■. ar.,, u nf cad4 Zd on Uv-a Q Uy 11^,4 fliiu back to you both! Mrs. W. D Hawkins left by bin i The State convention will be held and Mth r ^ d n R o , el^k 0 m 7 the ’ taw^ >t ' Mrs Gardu ' er of Battle Creek spent for Chicago on Wednesday to visit a daughter there for a "few days. 29th. at 11 o clock In the forenoon. । q..ndav evenkna with Mr and Mrs for the purpose of nominating can: g^toL ttXr Mrs. John Kollar was taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. ol Btati State,looJc Rmlth to Bat­ Wednesday evening to undergo an cis, secretary operation. Her many friends hope Treasurer. Auditor General. Atlor- tlc Crceg gunday morning en route ney General and one Justice of the I Cain Mack_ 7lnd wherc tlw W|U for a quick recovery Supreme Court to nil vacancy, and | s ite mt o? the Supt LeRoy Bell returned home for the transaction of such other : business as may properly come be1rotc u Delegates to the County Convenlion shall be elected nt the Septeinber primary, and shall be one for every seventy-five votes cast for the Secretary of State al the last electier, and shall be apportioned as follows. famU 3pent lhe day ,t OuU Uke Mr an^ M„ Jwph 8mJlh and daughter. Mr and Mrs Sherman Smith and grandsons of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Wie and MIm Phoebe Oaks called at the Chas. Farlee's Sunday evening. Miss' Jean and‘ “ Elnora Kantner *"* * "" left for camp Sebewa near Sunfield Monday afternoon where they will spend a week. . jane Arlene, congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Ute McOmber district. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonneville. Susanne and Billie ot Battle Creek and Gordon Kenyon of Hastings vis­ ited the Lester Sonnevllle’s Sun­ day. Mrs. Ada Ashby attended a mis­ cellaneous shower at Mrs. H. H. pumpe’s at Wall lake cottage Wed­ nesday given In honor of MUs Wilhelmina Bush of Kalamazoo whose marriage will lake place this month. Fourteen guests were pres­ ent and all had a delightful time. All remember lhe dale. Aug. 6 the Shultx community picnic Crooked lake. 0BDER FOB pmtOAno*. •T Mkhlna. th. r.._jtU o»lc« la th. rU», B NOW. THEREFORE, NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mra. Joe Matthews en­ r>C* and par.tunt ta I 8t*lf of lilt bleu la saMi <•>» mad* aad tertained a company of old friends BrwviJtd. NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN Thursday evening In honor of Mr. Matthews' sister. Mrs. Mattie Rodes, and daughter. Ethel, of Dawson. North Dakota. Mrs. Rodes left Burry county about 50 years ago and enjoyed —‘—-* :meeting ----- “— old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderbrook and lhe Laubaugh children have been enjoying a week of fishing at Podunk lake. Gus Whltrlght of Charlotte Is vis­ iting his brothers. Ed. and John Whltrlght. Mr.. Grace McCann of Irving spent Friday with Mra. ” ’ Camp . CLOVERDALE. There will be a Townsend meet­ ing held at the Cloverdale town hall. Friday evening. Aug nth. Principal NOTICE TO CREDITORS. speakers will be Felix A. Racetie of Paw Paw and E. J. Moore of Kala­ mazoo Little Ruth Christenson of Rut­ land spent s few days last week • i with her uncle. Frank Barnard. Dr Frank Carrothers. Dona Marie Penncls entertained 'fc*1 Chrmn Barry county Miss Margaret and Miss Rosemary Republican Committee u Kellogg of Kalamazoo last week. C W Clarke. Miss Frances Kingsbury 13 work­ Secy. Barry County big at the Virgil Monica home Republican committee. Ralph Rogers of Grand Rapids. July 29th. 1936. Mrs. Melissa A^hby and Mr and Mrs Fred Ashby >nd son were Sun­ ' PINE LAKE. day guests of Mrs. Martha Cham­ Mr and Mrs Harry Freeman' ber lain. ' spent the week end in Webberville I Mrs. Wm Buller and friends of ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION. with their son. Basil. Kalamazoo were Saturday evening Stair Mary Brouard and Dorothy are' visitors of Mrs. Grant Dickerson spending the week at Lake Michigan I and Mrs. Murtha chamberlain prvbalj the guests of Mrs Hawks and Will- I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson ac­ etta of Lansing companied by Mr. and Mrs Sav- " Mr nnd Mrs Earle Stone and Ings and Mrs. Connie Olin of Kai- pr»b*i Kenneth of Ashland. Ohio, are amkzoo and friends of Plainwell at­ spending their vacation cation with her >, tended a picnic ai Head lake Sun­ grandmother. Mrs Clara f— Nichols. day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Penncls of Au­ Robert Feather of I Berrien Springs was a dinner guest of Robert War- ' gusta and Dick Pennets of Plain­ ner on Saturday well spent Sunday with Mr. and On Friday Mr and Mrs ' Ell Mrs. Ed. pannels. Lindsay will leave ....... New York _.. _.on Mr. a and Mrs Pulton of Kalamatnp around the United States to zoo spent Sunday evenbvg with Mr. — . . --------- . .home ------nd MrJ Harry pennels. the -----west coast, returning Mrs Pine left for Kalamazoo Sat­ across country. vldllng tile Grand Canyon. Yellowstone Ni.'lonal Park urday to continue her work at the and other places ot beauty and In- Wilber home after a few weeks' vucation. Henry Mosier attended the Ha­ Mr and Mrs Enoch Johnson and three sons of Shelbyville were vens reunion at Miltuim park. Kala­ x. guests in the Warner home on Sun­ mazoo Sunday. ORDER 1'OR I-UlH.ir \7: >. The Monica reunion was held at day i Mr and Mrs Leon Wood. Lottie Mllhatn park Sunday Mrs. Lxju Anna Paluin enter­ northeast" IRVING. -------------------I nnd Bobble were Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs. Albert;Prost of Mil- Bursts of Mr and Mrs John Rogers tained Mrs Edith Norton and son ___________ lett spent Saturday evening with Farmers' Day at M. s C. on Frl-... William and friend of Ann Arbor ! day was attended by a good many last week. Mr and Mrs O L Lightfoot. I ----------------- ------------------------| Miss Margaret Brown b the new ' people from this community SOUTH SHULTZ­ ' clerk at Brunner's .store at Freeport i CASH' BARRY I B SEWS. ... Dipt attended Much sympathy is extended Mrs. Mr and Mrs Wil) uimcra* Day at Lansing. Friday. 1 Fifty- ix 4-H boys moved into H Ctsey in the Iom of her burn by Mr and Mrs Harlow Segar atCamp Barry for a swim mid supper : fire Sunday morning. ---.............. n <» * “ . . ... Sunday afternoon Rev L M 1 We were glad lo see some new 1 tended lhe ox. roast at Clarksville, i Thuraday Rigelmnn of Middleville spoke to attendants al Sunday school Suni Mr and Mrs. Dan Kerr of Has­ the group at Vesper services and day morning and hope to see many tings spent Sunday with Mr and the Kendall sisters. Bernice. Elinor more Do not forget the hour 9:30. and Vivian sung two numbers. 'Die Mr and Mrs Ronald Kenyon and , Mrs Vajcntlne Kerr I Mrs James O Lnuglln of Smith quartette band from Base Line club Arthur Main and friend of Hickory Bend Is visiting her sister. Mra rendered two numbers (Comers called on Mr and Mrs O. Charles Moore. Monday morning every boy went E. Kenyon Sunday afternoon. I Mr and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. to Lockshon- farm for stock Judging. ZZ:. Mr. 7Tand Mrs. *' Kenneth ------- “u '***' Babcock — 'and Mrs C J Moore. Alva Moon‘ pr< roud parents of a baby girl Tuesday morning they Judged are the and their families attended lhe milch cow:, on lhe Highlands Dairy born July' 31. She has been named Matthews reunion at Lake Al-Gon- farm I Quin Sunday. Everyone had a ,. Rev w A Hnggal ot Pennsyl•n? a - wonderful ------- ■ j.— good time and dinner vama was billed to speak to the About 115 were present. I picnic group last night give near the business for the com1 pany. Think It over Consumers before you have your bill dUcounted : for lack of service The fire whistle blew early Satur­ day morning The-barn of joe Cor­ rigan In East Irving township was burned with heavy loss of grain, tools and stock The fire truck could do nothing but help save the dwellbig Two men tried lo cash a check at one of our stores Saturday The proprietor did not like the looks of things and followed them to Free­ port where they tried the same । stunt. They were picked up by the | deputy sheriff We see by Monday's papers that they are wanted in other places. I We wish that everyone in th!> i state would read the editorial pub| lished bi last week's Banner regartling the statement of the Detroit radio priest regarding our President No matter whether we agree with j him or not he is our President and . such statements show lack of taste । to say the least. Regards to Nfr DeFoe. we are sorry he had to make news recent­ ly and hope he is fully recovered ' from his injuries. MUs Shirley Granger went to Detrolt Sunday for a few days to visit । friends and relatives. Cukes are coming m very slow . A real rain would start them off | with a bang I Milo Shaw and Howard M Smith are each preparing a bunch of stock to take lhe round of fairs this fall. They will Mart at the Ionia free fair this menth. then to Marshall the following week. NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BALS. OBDEB roil rUaUCATION. OIDII FOR FUBLIGATION. trie met pit him Irrl ratio Pen and fill the mar HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO UKitiun Dri«>n« to Out Oct. IS NOTICE OF BALE OF BEAL ESTATE. had said hea form O his doe cor isld court, taad A. D. 1938. I NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tb.t at > I 27th° j public that 1 • s lng Old like did Th sho tim lhe ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. ' poi elis Oliv (hi BARKY COUNTY ROAIJ COMMIHHION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. •’» —i m O co th me ho an eig go be kn st ly th flg MEMORIALS ROCK OF AGES GRANITE • We are the exclusive agents for this nationally known product in Hastings and Barry County. Rock of Ages Gran­ ite is produced and guaranteed by one of the largest corporations in the Unit­ ed States. With each memorial made of Rock of Ages Granite, a Certificate of Guarantee is issued; thisisyour positive protection. There is no better granite quarried. • We also carry other well known lines . . . St. Cloud Red Granite, quarried in South Dakota; Ruby Red, quarried in Wisconsin, and other monument stock. All of our work is fully guaranteed. For satisfaction see us. • We have produced monuments for more than 30 years . . . many of them can be seen in the cemeteries of Barry County. TURNER What about Automatic NATURAL GAS CUIUS R l»3t 658 IDA E Heating for Our Home? WANT-ADS ESTIMATE and I understand from the boys in the office it doesn’t cost from us by Mrs Turner and placed on their lot in 8:45 A. M forever. 1:20 P. M • This monument is one of the finest ever pro­ Hundreds of Homes Now Installing The carving is unique in that the decora­ tions ore in actual colors is in yellow, and green w la To GRAND RAPIDS ROCK OF ACES"Granite. this memorial will Stand duced c Bus Ti any more than good coal. Mode of “EVERLASTING Prairieville'Cemetery leaves the ore»in the natural The lettering is sand blasted. . in one of the produced. most NATURAL GAS The design, o daffodil, beautiful HEATING . resulting Dial 2305 for monuments ever FREE ESTIMATE . • To those interested in memorials we say . . . See this beautiful example of a true ■'craftsman's" work. ABOUT OUK FREE PLAN IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS HASTINGS w c c a Yes I must call today for my FRFF • This memorial to Mr. Chas. Turner was bought The ONLY Barry County Monument Works. PHONE 2497 do yo ou CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY U id 5:45 P. M 10:25 P. M To BATTLE CREEK •11:35 A. M 1:50 P. M. 6:35 P. M. f9:40 P. M. * Daily Except Sunday t Sunday Only TRAVEL THE SHORT WAY AND SAVE! O L b f b T b l t t t BUS DIPOT TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 1137 p t t i �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1936 I>1. f*....................... REGISTER’S OFFICE ,I YIELDING A PROFIT | COOKING SCHOOL JTTEIOfD --------- Barry Bypaths | NEW CODE WILL BENEFIT TEACHING Conservation and „ i Are Paid to County S and Exceed His J I By JANf C A MIRON State Board of Education to Require Higher Quali­ | Jane was Just Joking whwi she fication* . ,. Outdoor Notes The official opening will ba Aag. I* J1 JUMPED THE TRAC*. That Michigan soon will have i "Salary g&ssers of lOOXXXl.OOO cubic feet in ter Earl Boyes' semi-annual1 iald wo K0'ng to Tiie new code for the certification , production seems a mere' w. . which has Just been filed. I insects to the fair. But in looking ot teachers recently adopted by the initial 'eventuality, geologists here be-1 car onto the Bookcase Company .ua _ _ _j_ nvor th* nretnlum hnnlr w* flitrt thkt shows that during the first six over the premium book we find that Stale Board of Education of Michl(months of this year there were 1071 Mrs. Smith offers 75c for twenty gan gives assurance that children of' Ueve. The state's newest big gaarer 1 aiding- When it reached lhe sharp 'new chattel mortgages filed. The Insects in the school exhibits. That’s Michigan will receive lhe benefit of; is Just short of that mark with an I curve between the two main build­ k An Immortal Oration i LUCKY ONES DRAW l filing fees amounted to ‘8268.98. In higher yet than pork. We don’t go better teaching as time goes on. it i initial production of 83.000.000 cubic | Ings of tiie factory, * rail broke and This exceeds the production EVERLY HILLS,CALIF. I Tills tiroductinn of ule engine and car ran off the track. THREE TIMES Al . SOME CHOICE PRIZES addition he received 82130 for mak­ to school any more, but the boys was stated this week by Dr. Eugene feet. —The future has a rotten ing abstracts of chattel mortgages, can pick the insects and win a prize B. Elliott, superintendent of public i many acknowledged large gassers in It was tmpoasibte with local ap­ —MUCH BETTE । the big Texas and California fields pliances to get them back onto the for the school. instruction. "The code of certlfitrick of mussing up the judg­ Mn. Harris, a Skilled Cook _pr total receipts from that source of and may be ranked with the largest j 8288-26. During lhe first six months cation," he said, "is not designed to ,-‘in the country. The new well is in track. Accordingly word was tele­ Barry County Km ments of the present. What a , phoned lo headquarters at Jack­ I the toted fees received by (he RegisThere’s also a prize for the *esl oust from teaching any person who | —Natural Gas Supply Croud Sdsytod pity it is that we can’t wear our Iter from all sources were 81347*6. weeds. Our weeds aren't doing so is not qualified. The provisions in |' lhe Tri-Township field. Montcalm son. When the wrecking outfit . Meets Demand county area. reached Hastings about 9 o’clock, I or at the rate of about 82500 a year. well this year. In-fact, we’re quite *n fjon7 1I When When a a woman woman has to prepare ; All this Is paid to the county. Ks discouraged about them They orc the code make it possible for any that night. It soon lifted lhe engine present teacher to continue to i ___ ynen 1 read where some 1,095 meals a year./she welcomes the Register's salary is 83.000. this only three limes as big as the vege­ and car and put them onto the Radio. Michigan's latest weapon teach, although those who *possess ponderous performing paenyderm pachyderm । enthusiastically lhe'chance lhe chance to get shows t. that office is being oper- tables when they should be ten. the lower certificates may find it against fire hazards, has already switch track. The accident occurred ponaeroua ____the ________________ _ __ at the literary elephant quadrille new Ideas and pointers on how to l a ted at a profit forthe county. The Maybe we can baby along some necessary to take additional pro-1 proved itself Indispensable. On a about 3 o'clock in • the afternoon. aays. ‘IThte story wiU live forever.” ' make a routine task pleasant. Mra. second half of lhe year isusually big fire near Newberry and on many Fortunately this accident happened favorites and waler liiem al night fesslonal training." I get to thinking about a time-yel- Dorothy K. Harris, nationally- larger than lhe first and gel a prize to compensate for According to Dr. ElUoU. lhe new other large fires radio -saved the on lhe aiding, io it did not delay lowed copy of a ' known home economist, who, as- 1 Register Boyes says there are the hay fever. , code of certification has two out- i day." in one case five miles ot tele­ the regular trains. tics, which Will grow phone line were burned down and in metropolitan news- slsted “ Mrs. Robert • •* Wilson, ’■* held booui about 3.000 standing features: ------ *by -—~ *•-* ....... ........................... a.wu chattel cnaiici mortgages inormuKU filed nieu three times the stea paper that was “ cooking school sponsored by the i eac h yCBr many,. 1. Each young teacher must serve another a line was broken In five paper that eacn year,. ana about aooui that il_ ____ A much-needed invention—a re­ 1 nary blueberry. The ci prtaud on Hovem- Outwit. BMrr.................................... -- which should ” -------------------------------------------“' ""’ 1-----------orc paid, be dis- volving table something like a ,a probationary period of three years places by a heavy power shovel, * — .Kllllftr Fulier hnllrifnir building ’ last 'TVimHjv Thursday end and | charged on his records. Because of sleeve-ironing board lo attach un­ before a permanent certificate to throwing fire towers out of com­ munication. Radio picked up this It devoted great had many suggestions to > the carelessness of the persons who der tho presser foot of a sewing ma­ Kich is granted. The teacher must The Michigan. Slate Oaitevt ex­ gobs of praise and I B ve her audl“ce demonstrating 1 giVe the mortgages as well as of chine so that a leg or sleeve could monstrate lhe ablUty to teach suc­ communication and carried on the. tension department hu bean at nine solid columns ™nBC co°bl:jg. Over eight hun- (be persons who hold them only cessfully before receiving a perma­ fire Intelligence work. Plans are ral MUd t^th! deed women thronged the building > about 500 discharges are actually be flat-felled or a patch put on a nent certificate. now being made to develop an in­ A FROGGY WICKHAM STORY. knee or elbow. If you don't believe gallon of lancer type very solid—to the in the two days of tiie school, and ■ recorded by him in a year. As these 3. Teachers are required to have ter-district radio netvrork In the it Just ask any dressmaker. It should One day as I passed tiie Hastings ?)<X’U^.Ce “*• On thc flr?1 day n,any were turncd undischarged mortgages are still on special training in the subject or conservation region with headquar­ House. John Dennis, lhe printer, Hon. Edward Ever- । away for lack of room. record they stand against the per- done and what a boon to busy moth­ grades which they propose to teach. ters at Gaylord. hailed me and said. "Come in the considerable acreages already de­ ett of Msssochu- I Those who attended were amply I ,on who gives them and hurt his ers with mountainous stacks of •*I am hopeful of lasting and hotel. Riley. I want you to shake setts, who, on the , repaid for the time they spent I credit. Whenever a chattel mort- patching. beneficial results from tiie code.” Although lhe deer-hunllng sea­ hands with Wm. Jennings Byrah. veloped of the larger cultivated day before, after I there. dav there. Mrs. Mrs. Harris Harris not not only onlv knows knows 1 naon said Dr. Elliott. "The value of a son is more than three months He's going to speak at tiie Chatau- blueberries; but the demand for gage is nnM paid itit should be at once au. dis­ them is so large that months of prepa- how u ‘to cook, but she knows how to charged on the register's records. flexible system of standards as set qua this afternoon." So I had the get onto the Mrs. smith didn't say whether the --------ration-----------had, on . a battlefield uvwu down ui in । hold ftn audience of restless women Insects should be alive or dead. up in lhe code will become more ap­ number deer-license tags have been honor of shaking hands with the In several Pennsylvania, spoken two hours I 071 8 hot *ft®rnoon We talked to * Wouldn't it be funny to take some parent as time goes on. The code received by lhe Department of Con­ -Great commoner.” As i stepped servation. • Most of the/numbers .nd turned loo,, enough oratory to “f h«u«e»«e who had been tortuout of the hotel door, it started to live ones? The female population does not discriminate against any Y. M. C. A. ITEMS JU about nto. ... balloon.. But ot »*? ™"!«L“rJ''tJ! Si riuw WK1UIBIII Wickham tlunc came would sound like the Chicago slock individual teacher, but It does offer from one to 20 have bwn reserved rain and "Froggy" and sat there for two and one-half a paj] Of frogs the subsequent and incidental re­ yards. I guess it's Just as well the a distinct reward for continued by special request, the number "13' up tjlc steps aoinv to ______ ■ >_ ___ solid hours and came back the sec­ professional study.” * going lo n C. Wav Hay of charlotte Charlotte. Uiu Miss .Sa and ___ wasadressed in his frog-hunting marks of another man. an awk­ Rev. W. M. Jones of Hastings boys have to gather them. It will ond day for more. And she was not Marian J. Weyant of Lansing has regalia. He had on two pair of come ward. shy mon from Illinois, who the only one to do that. folks spoke at Camp Vespers to the 4-H save me a lot of squealing. asked that -18" be reserved for her. pants with the outside ones twisted BETTER PROSPECTS had spoken Just two minutes,. it,- ' Mrs. Harris believes that since a Club campers. July 28, and T. 8. K Miss Weyant has been deer hunting around so the patches would par­ and better than the wild said. "The President was also housewife must prepare almost 1100 Reid spoke to them at their last Take the cost of the World war huckleberries that there . FOR ONION GROWERS tially cover the holes in lhe under heard briefly. The applause was meals a year, she might as 4rell campfire the same evening. Rev. for all the countries involved, plus will observe her 18lh birthday annl- ones. Fred Parker began to laugh L111 formal and scattering.” make up her mind to get some fun L M Rlgeltnan. Middleville, gave the recovery from the resultant de­ Shortage in Onion Orops Re­ and Froggy said. "Speedy. If I knew 1 Barry county has several an pression. and you have the pay for out of it and become a real artist a helpful talk on "Making Friends." ll wu join, u> r^n. rd hove pul on lo, juluhta tar jnxBK ported in Other Pro­ lhe fiddler tor our 1914-1918 dance. In the culinary field. The dishes Friday at the supper program. The Thompson stale fish hatchery mv elothea.” as as he ho sat down dn«m In ___ ____ > a__ >___ , •» _ Prejudices of Critics my old clothes." Swimming was a big feature and Was it worth it. Kaiser Bill? I ex- , ducing States near Manistique, the largest trout one of the chain. Mrs. Nelson Park­ /—\FTEN, 'twould seem, the pro- which she demonstrated were not many of the 36 campers learned to pect the munitions manufacturers elaborate, difficult ones, requiring hatchery in Michigan is being com ­ Last year was a very poor onion er came out on lhe veranda and fesslonal reviewer makes up uo hours of careful planning and con­ swim and others who already could did make a big thing out of it. but year in this locality. There were pletely renovated. said. "I wish some good-looking man his mind beforehand that he centration; they were Just ordinary swim, learned the art of diving and think-of living with their con­ plenty of onions, but prices were would give me his chair." and Frog­ Collegc and ascertain if it doesn't like you and behaves ac­ food done up in slightly different advanced swimming. George Wot- sciences. If they have any. Hatchery men report that the so juw su low uiMk that the vjvu crop was waa unprofitutipiuiiv, .------- -----t------------ gy got up and offered her his. cordingly. forms. For instance she broiled rtng, of Nashville, directed the wa­ able/ ahlA z Thte *TTile year, v.sr according ai-mrrUnff to t/i rer*. Jul* h<8t wave produced conditions Speaking of Froggy makes me A friend sent me a clipping from some fillets of haddock to a golden ter program. I offered tiie boys a tomato worm ports, the onion crop will be poor at ***•, hatcheries which were lhe think. One time I was cleaning my a small city—it dealt with the open­ brown and saved herself work by - Miss Dorothy Homing, Eaton for the Fair, but Sonny who Is an in New York. Ohio Indiana. Wte- Iwor#l ln 8 decade «»nd refuted all cistern at home, and when a fellow ing of the picture. "Everybody^ not turning them once. She said Rapids, will leach swimming for ardent student of biology says Un consln and Mlnneaota. which are Ithelr noUoIU about the entrance cleans his cistern he doesn’t put on EXPLOSION AND Old Man." The writer was quite that turning fish when broiling is the girls' 4-H camp. August 2 to 5. •insect is an animal with six legs. large producers of onions. Portu- 1 ot fingerling trout They expected his Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. A mysterious explosion severe in his analysis. He didn't bod. because ll makes it fall to Assisted by Hugh Kelley. Robert Now I suppose we'll have.lo count nately Michigan wU) have a fairly tremendous losses under sOstalned When I got done, i went into the Thursday night in the like the film. Passionately, he pieces She cooked it on a piece of Roush will show the campers how their feet.' good crop, although not aa large as l»a‘CT temperatures of 70 degrees; house and my wife hid company. brown paper, cut the edges with to make articles out of leather. Rev In bumper years; but the prospects | but temperatures of 80 degrees or She said. "Why look! There comes didn't care for me. ... ..... ....... . blether ti'-r. a» ,.v.ro) nf th. Caroline O'Day, congresswoman are The Joke was that the theater scissors to prevent them from curl­ W. A. Haggal will lead in the music. that far better prices will more higher were noted al several of lhe Froggy Wickham." and I said. ing up and salted it Just a Utile. 100 boys and girls are expected at from New York, assures us that than compensate for the shortage trout rearing stations, persisting for "Wife, that's quite a compliment. by the fire which followed. where lhe picture was to have been Regarding salt. Mrs Harris said it these two periods. County Agent "the last session of Congress was | u of, uw the crop. Onion rBUU raising u is a haz- several days. The fish survived When I first came to Hastings Frog­ Nashville fire department bi shown burned down Just about lhe Foster and District leader. Mr Haas, definitely peace-minded.' She lists artjoul business; but 'those who these conditions remarkably. is difficult, and practically impos ­ gy had a gold-headed cane, wore time lhe paper went to press, and sible, to salt food to suit everyone's will direct in the program. eight -peace-minded" bills intro- 1Uck by u dooe weU fore getting tltem under co the picture wasn't ever shown in The Scouts of Middleville have duced and lays particular emphasis 101iSCS ln years.> taste. Some like a lot. some a lit­ The new Ludington park is open sidered the Beau Brummcl of Barry The slock in the van Daratter thal town. tle and any man will salt his food had a verLsuccessful camp at Har­ on the Neutrality bill. “We women.” j ____ _____________________ this summer for tiie first lime. It county." wu badly damaged. The next best Illustration of the before he even touches it. wood lake this past week. R«v. she states, "believe there is no! "A blush is a sign that nature contains approximately 3.000 acres point I'm making dates back years While we were listening very at­ Rigelman and wm. Carmichael as­ problem affecting humanity that i hangs out to show where chastity of some of the finest sand dunee in "Truth 13 the highest thing that ago. I was discussing various nov-; tentively. an alarm clock suddenly sisted Mr. Beeler cannot be settled without recourse — - 'honor -------- ■*— ’’“ — — and dwell." Gotthold. I Michigan, a stand of virgin Norway man can keep."—Chaucer, There is room left in lhe state to war. The cost of peace will be elists with that gentle wit, the late went off, and Mrs. Harris Informed Oliver Herford. us that the bread was done. <We Hi-Y camp at Torch lake. August great but it will not compare with "Ollie.” I said, “what do you had come in late and didn't even 31-39. Every high school in our the cost of war." should be represented. think of So-and So's books?” "My know she was making bread.) That counties Charlotte. Middleville and Hostings Why don't we send more women dear Cobb." he softly murmured, little timer in the new gas ranges somcuung Ii once once wrote wrote about noout him nim i ^ni?IHvery U are already enroljed. The delegates to congress? One from Michigan, "something ■in a critical wav-so oreiudiced I ould 5. ' 0,01 thcrc should be no must be from the upper grades in for instance. in a critical way-so prejudiced excuge excuse for for burned burned nles pies or or cakes cakes with with high school. Get in touch with C. F. me against the man 1 could never it on the Job. Angell at oiice If Interested. If Governor Landon really wants , bear to read any of his books." Sme artificial sunflowers. Jane will Eugene Waring of Consumers make him three dozen. Only we Power .gave a short talk about natu­ ral gal in Michigan He said that wish he’d picked roses. They're Self-Anointed Dukes. easier to make. And he'd better OUT here we'ro vwaiting — for Ujat there is a large enough supply here hurry up about ll, loo. as we've got Spanish baron and that ucuui French I to meet ail consumer demands for to help the kids pickle or stuff in­ lhe next ten years. Well owners count back in New York to form Jack A. Emery of Nashville, picked the mother branch of their Noble­ are permitted to sell only 17 per up by Eaton county officers for vio­ sects far the fair.' men's club for tho protection of cent of the open flow from their lation of his parole, has been re­ For High school girls comes a holders of genuine titles in Amer­ wells tn on effort to conserve the turned to Ionia where he will have natural supply, in some slates where to serve from one to two years. He message from an expert giving as ica and. presumably, os a guar­ there has been no regulation of lhe may also be picked u pon his release the keynote of their wardrobe sim­ antee to our own home-grown heir­ sale of the product, the natural gas If the officers so desire for three plicity, neatness and cleanliness. esses thal. when they marry for­ has been entirely used up in two She stresses smart, low-heeled ox­ eign princelings or what nbt, the or three years. The greatest use other offenses resulting from his fords as first on the list; washable goods will be as described. There's of natural gas today Is in private jail break. When he walked out of dresses for hot weather. Silks have the Charlotte Jail he carried a been a lot of title-legging, you homes, but it is also used in Indus­ a time and place, but neither of weapon stolen from the sheriff's know. try. The Chevrolet Motor Company desk. Ho can be arrested for that them te in the classroom. Piques, As soon as the organization gets in Saginaw uses 3.000.000 cubic feet as well as carrying a weapon with­ linens and ginghams are good and started we're going to open the Hol­ of gas a day when operating at full out a license and for carrying a a tweed skirt and sweater for cold days. She emphasizes the three-inlywood division. Since only the au­ time. concealed weapon. . one wool dress for winter. A pique Several blds were received for one thentic nobility may qualify, it's Russell Hinckley of Freeport and figured that the active rosier will of the beautiful A-B gas ranges William Service of this city who collar for the classroom, a perky dress collar for a date at theifootbe confined to a very limited group. used by Mrs. Harris in her demon­ were recently arrested on a statu­ strations. and it was taken by Mrs. tory charge have furnished the ball ball game, and an interesting neck­ Harry James of 823 North East necessary for their release until lace and flower for lunch and the The State of lhe Nation. movies downtown. Of course, these street. Mrs. Frank Sanders. R. F. AR be It-from me to turn alarm­ D., was the lucky winner of the their case shall be brought up in the accessories are in perfect harmony NOTE THE ist right on the heels of tho hot grand prize, an A-B range. An au­ circuit court. It is expected that will with the color and lines of the dress RECEIPT be done this week. and tiie personality of lhe wearer. wave, but 1 feel It my duty to warntomatic water heater was drawn by And clean finger nails, not too many my tellow-Americans that this frag­ Mrs. Ed. Monica. 335 East High HOW THE MALE DEER curls, and no nail polish—eave per­ ile and crumbling republic is street, and as she had Just pur­ GETS HIS ANTLERS haps for a glamorous evening. doomed. That is, it’s dootned If chased one a few days before, she Bank Money Orders provide a new, easy way to pay Jewelry is taboo. Powder, but not you can believe what comes out of received her bill .receipted in full. bills and jpake remittances, safely, by rru.il. They are our sainted political leaders In the Wasn't she in luck? Four lovely in­ Quite a Process Involved in too much rouge.-A clean mind, a clean body, clean underwear, clean direct lighting lamps were won by way of predictions. Acquiring Thia “Crown­ used in the same way as Postal or Express Money hose, freshly.laundered or neatly South Hark to the quavering chorus Mrs. Verna Blough, 1339 pressed dresses, clean collars, pol­ ing Glory" Hanover. Mra. Frances DeHarak. Orders, but are more conveniently obtained; issued for which already has started up: A ished shoes and here’s for good Route 3. Mrs. Rose Thompson. 331 The antlers of the buck deer at crisis exists. Every professional grades and good times to our fine West Court street and Mra. Voight any Amount and accepted everywhere, and their cost crisis-breeder in the land openly Newton. Route 2. The tempting this time of the year are nt or near­ young girls. admits.IL I can’t remember when dishes which had been cooked dur­ ing the completion of their develop­ is very low. Another advantage Is that you get a definite a crisis wasn't existing. But they ing the demonstration were drawn ment although still tn the "velvet.” Mrs. Smith doesn't state age or Until the last two or three weeks of receipt—a complete record of the transaction and come larger in campaign years. Wo by Mra. Edith Smith, 116 East sex in the insects. Would ten mamthh development stage the velveted are facing a dread emergency street, Mra. R. Lesli?, Mrs. Royal antlers are filled with nerves and positive proof of payment. which has had no parallel since the Hayes. 338 8. Jefferson. Mra. I. W. blood vessels and are extremely a family group—one mamma, one last occasion when we facod a Hewitt, 8. Dibble street. Mrs- Milo sensitive. While the antlers are de­ papa an<j eighteen little Insects? dread emergency. This very hour Horry. East Mill street. Mra. Pom­ veloping accidents and injuries to Or maybe she meant 30 all differ­ the nation totters on the brink of eroy. Mra Charles Lawrence and them are likely to effect their shape ent varieties? We could supply any an abyss. It has been tottering ever and often "produce freak "racks.” amount, any variety, any color, any age, anything in the insect line ex­ Next week we will publish some of since George Washington was PresThe "crowning glory" of tens of tlent—tottering worse at times, but the interesting recipes and timely thousands of male deer te attaining cept angleworms. We’re all obt of hints Mrs. Harris gave the ladies its-complete development in Michi­ angleworms. Iways on lhe tot during the two days’ demonstration. gan thte month and by mld-6eptember the bucks will be trodding the BUTTER PRICES SURE Miracles and Misdemeanors. paul Foley won award. north woods tn lhe proud possession TO BE INCREASED NCE upon an early time there Paul Foley may not be as old In was a man so holy that even years dx some farmers but he sure of hardened, shiny new antlers. When the development is complet­ The Prolonged Drouth Has the wild creatures would-not harm, knows how to cock alfalfa hay. Over ed the deer begin to rub them free bjm. He drew a thom from the at the Agricultural College the oth­ Reduced the Production of the velvet. When that operation er day Paul was awarded second te finished the ‘bucks are ready to of Butter ful beast followed after him. So he prize for his work in this line. Plen­ enter competition in favor of the, ty of competition was there too, Usually at this time of year but­ became a saint * ' doe deer in their areas, and after Only the other day In a court in farmers being present from all over tho mating season, the bucks begin ter accumulates rapidly at the big Tanganyka. which Is in Africa, a the state and taking part in the to shed their antlers only to start storage, plants in the large cities. No black man—a savage by our defi­ contest. Good work. Paul. Serves again th produce a new set for the That is not true this year. doubt the dry weather lias caused nitions—was on trial It seemed you right. following year. Borne wildlife observers have said the shortage. Very little butter has the lions were raiding the stock, so "Happirwsa—where can It I And? gone into storage this summer. This the native authorities set traps for A friend told me. 'It te a state of that it requires as much energy for the buck dee; to produce a pair of will probably mean that there will them. The accused found a lion in mind.’ "—Major Bowes. antlers os for a doe deer to produce be a good price for butter—not as one of these traps and made a lad­ large as it would be IX U had a large “The power to bequeath Jobe is a pair of fawns. der and went down and helped the tariff on H. As it Is, butter can be the rivet that legislators believe will great brute to escape. , The present Buckingham Palace imported, and is being shipped Into Being arrested, he explained sim­ keep them In office "—Kenneth occupies the site of the old Mul­ this country from Denjnark, Hol­ Coolbaugh. ply that lhe lion was his friend. So berry Gardens, which were planted land and Russia The present tar­ they fined him 81150. In the olden "In the long run, labor-saving de­ by James I to encourage the growth iff Is not high enough to give the times it was a miracle. Nowadays ices create more employment than of silk in England. The enterprise American dairynian the advantage it’s a misdemeanor. * was a failure and the gardens be­ In his home market to which he Is entitled. . ■ t 7* ■ ■ 8. COBB came a public recreation ground. WORSEN THRONG 00N8UM ERS DEMONSTRATION OF GAS RANGES B Riley Stories Court News Bank Money Orders Safe—Convenient COST LESS P TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, MICH O HASTINGS CITY BANK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST ». 1M< DUNHAM DISTRICT. TH* July 30 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and daughter. Katheryn and Mr and Mrs Herbert Me Glock!tn visited Clarence Smith al the Marshall eounty hospital Sunday. MOVIE STAR - MOVIE DIAL with her during the summer were Sunday guests of the former's daughter, Mrs Cyrus Buxton and family. Miu Katheryn Malntyr* Mid cousin, Ella jean McInnis, of Bat­ tle creek arc spending the week with Katheryn* sister. Mrs. Edith Van Dougan at Grand Haven The 4-H Club, "Jolly Cannes*," met with their leader. Mrs Grace Mack Tuesday afternoon. MUs Mary Bullis Lhe county club leader was al- ' and Mrs. Will Olthoute. Mr*. Ellen Sec.se has sold her farm to Mr. and Mrs Luther Stcr, ■lek i Mr and Mra. Merrill Karcher were Orand Rapid* visitors Tues. day. TAMARAC. July 30 Letter Utile Qreta aqd Norma McClel­ land re turned home Saturday from Vermontville where they had been visiting their grandmother. Mrs O. McClelland. Helen Benton is assisting Mis. Mias Clara Lyon* of Detroit, who ta visiting her stater, Mrs. Charlie Russell Benton ot Orand Rapids Colton at Mulliken, accompanied with her household duties this week. Mr and Mrs Lorenxo Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Colton Sunday lo lhe home of their parenU. Mr. and son are living in the Charlie Porrllt home for a few weeks Marlan Griffin spent Saturday We were *orry tfial the big bam belonging to Mr. and Mra Lehman, night with Alice Nash. Sunday visitors at Watt Thomas lhe latter lhe daughter of Boaton were Mr*. Addle Benton. Mr. and Mra Merrill Karcher and son, Rusunlay with it* contend sell Benton and family BOWNE CENTER. Mra. Luther Bterrick and two July X Letter. daughters and Theresa and Roger Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Thompson Rollins of Merriman district called aad Ardilh spent Sunday with Mr on Mrs. Merrill Karcher Thursday. NOW...BUILD Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. W H Oti* accompanied Mr* Ha­ rd Otis and children of Hickory Corners lo Bullington on Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs. Rolla Williams Mr and Mrs Dan Douglass spent last Tuesday In Hastings with lhe former's brother. Oley They- re­ port him as being rather poorly Mr. and Mrs Francis Gorham and grandson Richard spent Sunday at Oun lake with relatives from Kala­ mazoo. Battle Creek. Hastings and Niles. Russell Laubaugh has been enI gaged to teach the Ryan school near Irving this coming year. i Mr and Mrs. Wm Havens, and Mr and Mrs. Oeo Havens were Sunday guests of the former's daughter. Mrs Howard Johnson and husband of Hickory Comers. Mr and Mrs Harry Clem and son Raymond spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Ihelr daughter. Mrs Cecil Waict and husband bf Rock­ ford. On Sunday they --------------attended ——* — Blake school reunion. । Alpheous Dunn is spending a few d*>'« lhf 4-H club camp al SteI *“rt ,*kr f Mr. and Mrs H T Lord of Batbeing Introduced by Montgotnsry Ward. The dial of thia radio oporaloa । tlc Creek were Sunday callers at In much tha sama manner •* a motion picture projector, flashing stations , lt>e Roy Oakes' home from a small film, through mirrors and filters, onto a glass «oroon In ' Mrs. Jim Wilcox and son Robert large, Illuminated letter*. Thle photo wae taken In Mlaa Oberon’* Santa ,Pfn‘ Thursday nnd Friday with ____ .« *t relative* at Reed city City । Erwin Havens is visiting relative* 'tn Grand Rapids this wft-R ■of Mra. Hendershott's and the ladies ' »tng are spending a few day* with Callers last week In the Dan had not seen each other for year* . Mrs Jerry Foley. Douglas.’ home included Mr. and t This part of the country wa* hard Mrs Etta Bump, Nora and Minnie Mrs Roy Douginas of Halting* and I hit Sunday by Arc*. Two barns and Matthews and Mr and Mrs. L J Mesdames Clyde Warren. Roy and I two houses burned from four In' the Matthew* attended the annual Ray Erway of Glass Creek. morning to midnight Sunday night. Matthews reunion at Al-Oon-Quin Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and Mrs France* Hendershott was lake Sunday. Robert and BcnJ Jenkin* attended made happy by a visit from her sis- , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and the Blake school reunion Sunday ter. Mrs Vennle Mcnncl and the' daughter. Ma belle, accompanied afternoon latter * daughter Mrs Erma Wise. I Mr* Jerry Foley and son Paul to Kenneth Dunn returneq Sunday both of LaGrange. Ohio The ladies । Lansing Friday and all attended from a camping trip to northern stayed from Saturday night till! Farmers' Day Paul Foley particlMichigan One of the events of the Sunday afternoon. - 1 patecy In the alfalfa cocking contest trip was crossing the Straits. Mr and Mrs a C Clark and' and carried off second prize There । Mrs clarn Wilder of Battle Creek children spent the latter part of the I were ten contestants Mrs Della Decker and granddaugh­ week with Calvin Clark and family ' Mr and Mrs. Roy Pre.’tpn and ter of Niles are spending a few near Dufand son Donald. Manfred Sigler Mrs days with the formers daughter. Mr and Mrs Mel Hendershott of Grace Brake and Vent DejMoil spent Mrs Francis Gorham Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Bunday al Tunnel Park an Lake Hendershott called on their mother. t Michigan. sing visitor last FridayMrs Frances Hendershott Sunday ; Eva Robinson of Grand Rapid.* Miss Irene shellenbarger of Clov­ Floyd Garrison and family attend­ erdale and Orville Babcock of the ed lhe Garrison family reunion at I and Helene Plasma spent Tue-'day Barney Mill-' district called on their Hunnels landing on Fair lake on ; and Wednesday at Roy Preston *. ‘ friend. Russell Laubaugh. Sunday Sunday Mias Margaret returned I Mr and Mrs. Franklin Kenyon afternoon with her .’liter. Mr*. Harvey Par- i and daughter. Leona of Kltchenef. male* to Baltic Creek to slay until । Ontario, Canada, were over Sunday HENDERSHOTT. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Ruem­ Thursday Mr and Mrs Frm Merrit nnd pel daughter of Albion visited Mr ... and BARBERS CORNERS. I Donald Preston spent a few days Mr*. Cha* Hendershott Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Clum nt 1 the past week with Richard Mat­ Mrs. Merrit was an old school friend Coats Grove were Sunday visitors; thews of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Preston and at Herman Hauers Mr and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ family of Lowell were callers at ------------------------------------------------------------ I Roy Preston's Sunday. Stomach Gas On* d-M nt ADLKRIK* Quick'* ru- 7^ ADLERIKA UST a year afco your state and county officials were engaged in a great drive to encourage the property-owncrs.of Michigan to clear their tax records. It is estimated that over half a million tax-piyerstonk advantage Now the second part, again 'ten per cent, is due. You must now make this sec­ ond payment, with a 4% interest charge, in order to ketp the advan- Paints Gloonly Farm Picture Thia old gray mare was rescued from a rather serious predicament at tho bottom of a clMcm only after a derrick was brought to tho scene. Strapped securely, she wa* lifted out of her concrete prison none the worse for several days' captivity. Queen, tho unfortunate marc, had stumbled Into the 13-foot cistern on tha farm of her owner. R. T. Bradshaw, Wyandotte county, Kan. j I | ; i > ' ‘ DUNHAM DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Ray OlUaspie and Mr and Mrs. George Ball were at Flint Wedneaday attending the rodeo with which the Royal Dono­ van's are traveling. Mr and Mr*. Claud Hoffman and Clarence, Lester Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and Enid were at Lower Guernsey lake, near Cloverdale. Friday fishing. Friday evening the Young Peopie's Sunday school class and other* of the community had a unarshmallow roast at Middle lake. Titere were about thirty present. Mis* LaVora Gillaspie is visiting relatives in Lansing. Early Monday morning. Mr and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and son*. Prank Hyde and Mr. and Mr*. Harve Marshall left for a week's vacation at Bass lake in Montcalm county Mr and Mrs A E Harding also accompanied them intending to stay there about two days then go­ ing on to Petoskey to visit friends with whom they became acquainted in Florida. '. , — Mr and Mr*. Clyde wallon'altended tha Barney Mill* -rhqgl re­ union Saturday. Claud and Jay Fisher arc living tn the Wm cheeseman house. Just south of clem Kidder's Mr and Mr*. Orson McIntyre and Howard spent the week end with their daughter. Mrs Edith Van Dougan in Grand Haven. Katheryn McIntyre and Ella Jean McInnis who spent last week there returned with them. STONY POINT. Thus far we have escaped any serious damage from rain. Mr. Brown from Lansing L* spendbig a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Demond. i Mr Deakin of Mecosta is al the home of his son Edwin for a few weeks, Floyd Barnum attended Farmers’ Day at East Lansing Friday. ' Wm. VanderJagt and twn little boys visited relatives bi Pewamo part of lhe week MRry and jean Deakin spent last week with their sister. Mrs, Phlillpo, al Long lake, south of Kalamazoo Cornelia and Joan VanderJagt spent lhe week with relatives In Grand Rapids. We think that the correspondent from Prairieville who wrote the article in the "open forum" column last week concerning the dust, is Altogether too particular. Now as long as they get their three meal* of "dust" rations dally and survive on it. why kick? You know there L* an old saying—"We've got to eat a peck of dirt before we die." Out here we've already had our entire por­ tion this summer and started on a second batch, and still we are nnt complainlng. Cheer up my good friend and if you need a change of diet move over into Castleton town­ ship. The soil is a little heavier over here. Serious Stomach Condition Corrected Writes Prominent Lansing Man! adjustment administrator, is shown arriving at New York on hi* return from Europe, where ho spent six weeks look­ ing for possible U. S. grain market*. “There is not the slightest hope we can regain for some important commodi­ ties the great market* here we once enjoyed." Davis told re­ porters In London. "I had X-ray* taken which showed Ulcers of the Stomach Later Ute Ulcer perforated lhe lining of my stomach and I wa* operated upon, but lhe trouble never left me. My diet con­ sisted of soft food* and milk, but my condition did not im­ prove I have taken eight Jar* of EL AOUINALDO CUBAN HONEY and now feel a* well aa I have in my life!** writes Wm. E Ha maker. 1522 Nellera Court. Lansing. Mich. EL AGUINALDC to which Mr Hamakcr gives so much praise 1* a native Cuban Honey from the Maeslra Mountains on that tropical island Pure and unadulterated, it has been used very effectively tn overcoming Stomach Ulcer*. Stomach. Bowel and Colon Trouble* Many cases ot Asthma are ateo reported relieved quickly and pleasantly. LY BARKER S DRUG STORE HAS SECURED THE AGENCY FOR THIS WONDER­ FUL NATURAL PRODUCT IN THIS COMMUNITY IKK. BOOKLET UPON BtOLTHT. lagc you won by coming under lhe len-year plan. \ otc THAT IS // '.*>« Zrr/r not -\ft ful your back A SERVIOE TO YOU IS SEVER A BOTHER TO US taxc< for /9J? ami prior \fart nn ***** were made for their benefit. Back taxes for 1932 and prior CEDAR CREEK. The children and grandchildren came with well filled baskets and helped Henry Wertman celebrate his birthday Sunday. Mr and Mra. Oerald and family from Ypsilanti. Mr and Mr*. Wallle Campbell and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Russel) Benton from Orand Rap­ Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman and family of Battle Creek were all present and report a good time The Pioneer picnic last Thursday was well attended. There were peo­ ple there from Lansing. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Orand Rapid*, who helped everyone enjoy the day. The program was fine. It was de| elded to have the reunions herei after at Bunnell's landing al Fair lake, which will be much handier This neighborhood was aroused Sunday morning by the fire which destroyed the large bam on the Will Gurd farm about three o'clock. By the aid of the fire trucks and neigh­ bors the house and contents were saved. It certainly 1* a mystery how the bam caught fire Mr. and Mra. John Ourd accom­ panied by Mr and Mra Clarence I Campbell attended Farmer* Day at East Lansing last Friday Marjory Lammers relumed 8un­ day from a visit with friends and 1 relative* in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr* Ike Mason of 811ver Creek visited at Myron Mason * 1 Sunday. "The United States Is planning to spend next year 11.003.000,000 for defense. This is more than Great Britain and Japan together are I spending on their armies and nav|les—and both are close to area* of possible war. as we are not.' —Lucia , Ames Mead. of the special concessions that years were put on a ten-year plan. ■ nd the first tenth-part was paid Mary Barry of Southeast Carlton spent Tuesday afternoon with Mom! Bhftber. . Mr. and Mrs Eugene Nichols. Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry and sou and Haael .Shriber attended Farmers' Day in East Lansing on Friday Mra. Anna Buck entertained the Dorcas Society Thursday afternoon Mr, and Mra. Wm. Uabome of Orand Rapids and Mr* Amy Usbome of Ipswich. South Dakota, called on Mr. and Mra Lafayette Uabome Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Slrodtbeck and son of North Broadway and Mr and Mr*. J J Strodtbeck called on the latter'* niece at Lowell on Sunday. Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo is spending hl* vacation with Mr. and Mra Lafayette Uabome. Mr and Mrs Albert Barry and children. Mra. Nina Barry of South­ east Carlton and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and children of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Leo Barry and Norman The occasion was Norman's fourth birthday Ice cream and cake was served 1 Your 2nd Payment on 10-Year Plan is Due Sept 1st J lOOTUWUT COLTON. We are glad to hear that Mra. falter CulSert Is recovering rapld' from bar recent opera tinn Mra. Harald BlUott and dat<hter /*»»• 1 8W to do Hi. OHLY VfHEH YOU BEMEFiT. F. for any reason, you failed lo I OAH WE BENEFIT pu» your faxes for 1932 and prior years on the 10-year plan last year, you can still do so by making the first two payments, with interest at 47,-wblus a small additional charge on the payment you missed last year. * * Wr'II Deliver! — Became price* wHl mor advance . . . because "«ven now better grades are hard to fit/ Order of Augmented ffdministralivc Jioard of State of ^Michigan get from the mines . . . because you may net be able to get what you wont later art, va advise you to buy your winter's coal now! Smith Bros., Volte & Co. DEALERS IN WOOL. GRAIN. FEED, FLOUR, SALT, LI ME, CEMENT AND COAL PHONE tU7 i - MASTINOR MICH. OF HASTINGS . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �The New Wards bi purchased through ANNUAL FU Wards Great Regularly 910! August Sth Regularly 08! Aufuit Ssk £•94 tri" UEEN ANNE CHAIR: arved arms! Roomy coil spring scat! Figured tapestry covered! Sensational valuel. § /194 Z'M EXTRA LARGE occasional chair! Choice of moquettc back and velour seat or allover florid tapestry! Save during the sale! We are here in time to let you I Wards Greatest selling events 2 BIG PIECES in Allover Angora Mohair orily v» down 2 Pc Mohair Frieze London Loungel » Monthly . Small Carrying Charge . USUALLY*10G! AUGUST SALE FEATURE VALUE! lAugust Sale Price Without a doubt the BEST value in years on a suite like this! You not only, save 825—you get EXTRA LARGE pieces PLUS the newest mohair living room style bn the market today! The NEWEST London Lounge stylo yet de­ signed and Wards August Sale price actually saves you |26 on what you’d ordinarily pay! Blended mohair-frieze cover! Big, expensive Tcushiona! Extra long spring base! Carved base on three sides! inches over-all—nearly 7 feel long! $90 Now Mohair Suita—2 Pea.$44.94 English club style block feet in a fine walnut finish! Broad, high backs give added comfort! See this suite—imagine it in your own living room—BUY it in Wards August Sale. $80 Modo»n Tapostry Suite—2 Pa. • . $59.94 Cori'/’nB Think of it—the roomy davenport is 80 Expensive mohair covered arm panels! AUGUST SALE SPECIAL usniil 0495 innerspring AUGUST SALE SPECIAL! You Actually Save W.rdi XufUlt Furnlturt Ml Modtrn Sulttl u<w i. rMt iiuaanua. miffn—at thia quality aro rntdt takas Price Cut *20! Wards to get the price so sensationally LOW! 182 finest tempered Premier wire innercoils! Quilted sisal pads! Fluffy layers of all, new felted cotton! Long-wearing S.niol/ona/ Solti 2 Pc. August Pillow Back e Lounge Chair and Ottoman Salt Prkt When we say SENSATIONAL that’s ex­ actly what we mean I Here’s the NEWEST MODERN SUITE on the market todayvet we’ve cut $20 off our regular low price I Full size 77" davenport I Modern carved molded base I Combination tapestry cover. MOHAIR SUITE ..........49.94 MOHAIR FRIEZE74.94 floral drill ticking! Rush to Wards-SAVE I SAVE $6! PLATFORM SPRINS Th* BIGGEST lounge chair value of the season! Spring back “fits" when you lean against it! Carved knuckle arms! Soft pillow topi Fig­ ured tapestry upholstered I «3 DOWN ONLY $4 MONTHLY Sbo/I Carrying Okarps MO NT G OMERY WA ' �Thi* 1 Sate PHa! SALE! Regular *49° Quality Even $75 would be LOW for a dining room fuitg of this Tine quality! Extra large pieces! Beautifully veneered in striped wflnyt and butt walnut! Heavy, built-up turned legs! Exten­ sion tabic yith 12-inch- folding leaf included! Large buffet, five side chain and one arm chair! Sale special! Ching cfblnst extra, $20.00 9 x 12 WARDOLEUM Wardf regular $4.98 price is low fpr these!. Sale priced at $5.39 they're sensational valye^l Patterns for any ropm in your home—moderns, florals, hooked rug designs, even oriental*!' And remember. YOU NEVER HAVE TO SCRUB WARDOLEUM—a light mopping keeps its bright enamel colors fresh and clean! No fasten­ ing or lining of any kind is necegggry I It lies flat to the floor! $2.79 . 9,1014... $4.19 FULL REG. 37c WARDOLEUM YARD GOODS O x 12 714,9 BUG < end 9 foot width* in a wide assortment of oatterns! Cover small floors aaamfoas/y from w«U to • walll Sensationally sale priced at. sq. yd. nLJF-B- 0x12 Axminsters Mede to sell for J32.9SI Woven of fine, blended, imported wools Knuckle Arm Studio Divan A big, handsoene London Lounge style up­ holstered in ■ choice of plaid or self figured tapestry! Carycdknuckle arms! Opens to ful!-eisc double bed! Hurry! Buy now! Ututlly Priced $6 Higher! just like true orientals I That means you get beautiful colors that won't wear out and a deep, thick, all wool pile that gives EXTRA years of service I It takes Wards to bring you value like this! Choose from Chinese, Persign, modem, floral, and hooked rug designs I AMERICAN ORIENTAL eiiPER-St^'c^ SAVEM2! AXMINSTERS Auguit S.h Price 9x11 SIZE! You wry oryr 111 Patterns woven clear through to the back! AU-wool pilei Heavily fringed! SALE QF CHENILLE HUGS SALE OF SCATTER RL'QS SI.79 vulus' 37 1 SO rise! Reversible! Colorful patterns! Marvelous bargains at only——— Ail the features of expensive floor lamps! SIX degrees of light insure healthy sight! Complete with beautiful silk top shade and IOO-20D-300 watt bulb! Base In Ivory aod"gQW* or Old English finishes with Mexican onyx trim! (•Meets 54 Tecfcaleri Speiifitstieei ef Weas/aatiay faylaesrlny Society) to« tr: CERTAINLY GOT A FINE RANGE FOR MY MONEY/ WITH AN OVERSIZE OVEN TOO: DaiuaiMMiH 3 Big Pitctsl Oritnul W>od V.n..,.dl IlotStry Fieri rhi 44«4 STOVES! 47” August sale special! . True rotary action! Automatic tension. built-ln-Ughi. at­ tach menu; walnut console you! veneered on fronts, tops and sides in beautiful oriental wood! Dustproof top and bottom drawers! Bed, chest, and vanity or dresser. BENCH, 8B.D4 niff Oversize Tub ’10 OFF USUAL PRICE! 534.95 Modern Stream­ line Studio Divan I with Other Ranges Up to $35 Kerosene Range The big oven is only on« of lhe features that make thia range an-exceptional value! J lull-.ua wickleu burnersRsme hotter than city gas! Spacious double action cook- top! Another gr»«t Ward v>laeI Compare! . 2|”« WARDS LOW PRICE . . - ft4 •* OUf WH* St/ea-ftae CuriJeafI PORTABLE OVEN ««c Wards newest studio divfn gensationally sale priced I B-auUful figured tapestry upholstery is "Ev-RDri” processed to resut spots, stains,Ynoisturf I Two big 11x3 7 " Air-Flo” pillows! Opens to double or twin bqds! W1IN WHt* M DOWN! M MpMTHI-Y Swell Cerryin* eeVferdi MoutMr Peywent Pion 39*’ Auguit eeJt ipetiall A earl* fied IH.SO vita*! Compart. Famous LovaU wringer! Adjuatabls roll pressure! Big tub holds 20^ pwfs clothes’‘ M no I gomes* v Wai'll 1184g; SOVTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2691 �" ........... .. .............. --------------------------------------------------------------------- * ----------------------------- WARDS AUGUST SALES for lhe HUME SET NEW RECORDS t Wwrrfa “MOV|K VIAL* Airline Radios CAST IRON FU Only $5 down puts this remarkable furnace in your home—a heating capacity far greater than the average, one that will give you years of trouble-free service, one that thousands of satisfied cuetoown enthu­ siastically claim: .. the finest made!" Corm in and tee it fer yourself... look at other furnaces . . . compare I Convince yourself that at Wards low price you get a real beating plant! W than any Retailer S5 Down, $5 Monthly, Small Carrying Chargo ***** Il-Tube Consoler 95 IRON Automatic two-apetd tuning i makes tha MOVIE DIAL a plaaaura to use- Tha cathode-ray eye lata you SEE whan you're perfectly tuned I World range, all wave! Auto­ matic bzu tone booetsr and volume control! MetH tubes! Adjustable high fidelity! OfttW*6 PWce Rtductd! Inrttll Now I Bathroom Omtfit 6-TUIE SET All-wave A.C. man­ tel. Automatte vol- tuning CLOSET MAT SA LEI SINK 1.98 4.15 FIXTURES 98« Treat yourself to a new bathroom at Wards low price—you pay only >4 down! Both lavatory gndS-fttub are First Quality porcelain enamel over cast ironicloeet is Firn Quality Steinkes vitreous dries I Aegu/ar $<■■»/ lO-Tobft Raltorv Sale! Aluminium^ Finest Battery Console Wards ever ar id I ILLUMINATED MOVIE DIALI AU three wave bands! Automatic volume conuoL Great new alloy dynamic speaker. Built-in voltaxe regulator; low battery drain. High fidelity. Reduced! 12-Qt. Pressure Cooker 95 7-Tube BATTERY Tastier foods . . . more easily, more economically cooked I Wards cooker is extra heavy, highly poUthed cast aluminum — see it, try it, buy itl Lighted dial. All 1- Your CAo/ce S-ot tesketde • 9-cvp percolator • *1 \4-qL dooblo bollsr • 6-qt ceversdketds • 10-qt dhk NMMMtnj.Uldd Compare the low sale price on thia hard, qual­ ity aluminum I See these features: wide bottoms to trap heat* high doaw covers; cool wood knobs; strong, steel handles;handsome modem design I Wards Introduce an MLIIHtUITlM. COLD PACK CANNKR 55c .U 89c IM*. WATER PAH. i’79" Ea.yAo-etaaa gvey 2-ia-l facusiagl 1-qt. rise. Complete with line lid, rubber! Fast.. Easy Economical SALE! riAMMOKT With batteries! hhl BIKE! SALE PRICED! Tfarfels/ SALE PRICE BOLT ACTION ^RW**** REPEATING 22-eal. Rifle GUARANTEED with 4-Pawer ’Seepe Sight! IW SM V.ht FLAT WAtl. PAINT • A sensational new casein paste paint. • Goes much farther ... looks better ... lasts longer than the best of oil typo flat paints! • Costs less ... yet is much sagjer to use! • Gallon of paste makes iy, gals, ai paint. • Ono gallon covers 600 to 100 square feet, • One coat completely hides old surfaces! • Convenient to use ... dries in 40 minutes! • Absolutely no disagreeable "painty” odorl • Use anywhere inside ... on plaster, wood, metal, wallboard, brick, or canvas surfaces. • No priming eogt of gay kind necessary! • Can be washed with soap and water! Pull-sued Western Field rifle. tubular magaainr, 34-in. barrel; walnut finish ■tack, grooved fogcarm; 41 If-in. long. The 'scope is built like $20 models, haa 5 lens optical system, clear defini­ tion. Gives a 17-ft. field M 100 yards. ISM inchet long: Buy in thb sale 18avet lifto, without 'Scope 109 Gallon CROWE OF COLORS Jte»8c TP rgfo ** PATSJOOWN ■Df/TAWAW �m iusttnim xwmi nrgMjAt, acgxjst MAKE YOUR CAR REPAIRS NOW • GET THESE REDUCED PRICES Wards August Sale of Tires and Auto Supplies! OW OLD) on “First Quality RIVERSIDES a KE MODEL! Biggest Trade-In Montgomery Wards Have Ever Offered on Electric Refrigerators! A Deluxe Model with Every Worth-while Convenience Feature! WARDS 6% CUBIC FT. DE LUXE BACKED IN WRITING BY TIRE PRICES ARE GOING UP! Material and labor costa are sky-rocketing I But at Wards, prices are still low. Change to Riversides NOW . . . BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE! Get Wards liberal cash allowance for your old tires. That means additional sav­ ings I Sa vinga that arc doubly import ant when you consider that actual tes throve that Riversides are America's longest wearing first quality tire I GET WARDS PRICES Rotors You Buy Any 11r*i WARDS UNLIMITED GL.JANTEE! HERTS YOUR • Cuts • Faulty brakes • Brulies • Under Inflation • Blowouts • Wheels out ol line CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY! You are protected agalnit everything that can happen to a tire in service—without limit a* to the nwnbBr of month* or miles you drivel _________ Monthly Pfymeeti May is Arranged A $210 value! Compare! A beautiful big refrigerator that provides 5 kinds of cold at once and gives amazing operating economy al up to 120 degrees by test! 14 sq. Ii. shelf area, 90 cubes, 8 lbs. of ice! wards Regular low price Drru-l'y YonrCor! ' SALE! SEATCOVERS FOR THE 6'/i CU. FT. DELUXE i 9154.05 farfhatUi" 20.00 Spark Plug Bumpw JkI Floor Mats ft27« ^1»» ft20« Ratchet type. Save* temper, Mg CA*r»« Backed by Wards 5-Year Protection Plan! Oil Filter Radiator fc 89® 12,000-mlle replacement cartridge! Commander Buttery! Every Worthwhile Feature in these Deluxe Models GUARANTEED 1 YEAR! Tiro Pump Auto Hom Light Bulbs Fender Guide J*’09c ft>70« ft'44® Patch KK ft He las "^nap SMALL SPACES—BIG AVINGS! Sale! lOffi Pure •ST 9169.95 ThAdt is 204)0 In your container Verified 30c-35c ,^14995 ON FARM YOU MONEY EQUIPMENT! Rebuilt Lined BnbDs&hooi Tillotson Carburetors ferMA Q 11? Rag. S3J9 OalO FwOw'. S.Rm. 14. M . 84.M Generators Shock Absorber Links 19 Piece Wrench Set ft1, Ke^ularly 31a! Complete with 2 buihingi. Stop rattle* and aquealul Complete socket ret. IS (ocketi, 2 "L" handle*, ratchet wrench. 1.79 5-qt. Can. Regular 95c ...................... Sale, 80c 2-gaL Can, Regular 81.35------------ Sale, 81.11 Refined from Bradford Allegheny Crude! Add 1c qt. Fed. tax to above prices. Only J5 Down! Small Carrying Charge WARDS SAVE King Bolt Sets Feeder. c Rag. 69c *•<> PENNSYLVANIA OIL Tack. Eack. la M Ala. it.ee. 8L4S m. Leek a>4 W.rk Like N.wl ^^/j^/BUY NOW AT THIS SALE PRICE! Ward* Master SEPARATOR 7995 See there feature*: ttainie** rteel bowl—clean* with a rinre. can't .sure, can't get out of balance; S. K. F. Ball Bearing* packed in greare and reatod in a «teel care; adjureeble cream pail shelf; anti*spla*h, tinned steel supply tank I Skim* 500 lb*, of milk per hour! See it I SS DOWN, SS MONTHLY, SMALL-CARRYING CHARGE MADE IN U. S. A. 2Se handy; sturdy I AND SIZES Lowed price in years I Wards are FIRST in nail value—anytime. Now—during this sale only— you can buy 8 Penny nails and all larger sizes tfana ddatoe/, SCREW DRIVER! BALI! ‘ at the astounding price of ,3’/jc per pound! All «»<• are first quality, made in U. S. A. 3-qt. Reduced from $1,001 • You « wise to stock up at this price! RECEPTACLE PLATE TOGGLE WALL SWITCH SWITCH PLATE JStWS.‘T:8« ■teg. 19c Hammer High Carboa Steell Regularly 49c and an exceptional value at that price! No* you buy in thereto at only--------------- A HAND GRINDER, tharpen* ><K«* ■mall tool*, specially priced. "P<FV BOYS' JACK KNIFE, fine *>(r_ ateel blade*, red handle, only ZilC MONTGOMERY WARD � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-08-13.pdf 003eb0e81e867e2f3b5067694a6b947a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1936 14 PAGES Barry County Flower Show Is f[JES 2.00D MILES BAHRY COUNTY ON WEEKLY RUN SHOULD GET IN One of the Features of the Fair COUNTY HAS GREAT POS­ SIBILITIES FOR THIS NEW FRUIT Exhibitt To Be Placed In Newly Decorated Floral Hall 'RAGWEED CAMPAIGNI , CLOSED ON MONDAY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to DEMOCRAT RALLY ON AUGUST Largeit Number Brought in . t a 2% 19iOeoWoo°kx by Barry County Boy Trout Wai 8,700 IE HELD D L*k' GROUND JOBS HAVE LOST COMMANDS A STI WILL BE HELD ON ON THE THE „ ~“ \ ‘P ~ Well, anyway, there U teas ragI George H. Myers CHARM FOR MISS SITS ON oham: FAIR GROUNDS 1 red tn Barry county today than YVONNE TREOO । hundred miles into Northern Mich ­ AND LAKE GEORGE HERE confusion all containers "There is more honor- in exhibit­ avoid igan to get big trout. We have them -­ 1 losed on Monday and several folks ing well in a strongly contested aiiould be labeled underneath with . ■ £^oX’.»T5rX,SS'0BJECTIVE OF MANY owner’s name. This may be done ASSIGNED TO CHICAGO* < emonstxated that they h»d been on PROGRAM PREPAREDCULTIVATED BLUE­ class and losing than In winning a with adhesive tape OMAHA DIVISION t >t job. The campaign to gel rid of Outstanding feature* of this show UMHnH uIVIOIVU DR. SWIFT TO PRESIDE ST MILITARY EXPEOffl BERRIES DEVELOPING prize with weak products in a class t tis noxious weed was sponsored by In which there Is little or no oppo­ will be table* set by lhe women's Haitingt Girl Find« Work a« I te West Michigan Tourist and Re___ .' . 1 1mem. them. sxiore Before tney they were were leaving leaving me the . club* and commercial exhibits by «rt Association, the local Com­ Mrs. Virginia Baird, General • lake, when n was twilight. George : Iroquob Will Yield Fine Profile to sition." Indian!, RngUah, florists In Barry county, also shadow Air Stewardess Fas ­ The annual Barry County Flower mercial Club cooperating. Obairman—Speeches by SXe’’V!£M.’E’MjSd’ Crwef Those Who Start in the 'Show will be held during the entire boxes. Those bringing in the greatest cinating week of the Barry county fair. Sep­ A few pointers for exhibitor* to number of plants were: Charles '' Near Future Noted State Men Itah were jumping up after food at I Fight for Supremacy Jutoto J... pmtouu,tember 8. 9. 10. 11 and 12. in Floral keep In mind are: Flower* should Hastings. Aug. 13 —Speeches by i lh»t time. He- got a good stiff yank | if yOU are planning an eastern It lx not because cultivated blue­ first Hastings girl 87qq. Mason p Thomas, aged 10 hall, just east of the grand stand be cut al such lime as will enable mentioned, ,---------- the -------------- ------ ---• men of state repute, sports, singing. 00 “nd, ,toe» had a i vacation trip, might we suggttt that berries are a hobby with the Banner Ute fair management has secured them to reach their height of per- 10 become “ member of the newest I a picnic supper and concessions will lroul- 11 10012 a tlme to u,;d you include a vUK to Fort Tlaindartor, ^awn-lh^l at air an >|(K ontn. orrrJi 2.M>: Robert nuur^ niancr that we mention them again, butthe ____services _________ of___ experienced ________ ________ decora- feetton al lhe Uine they are Judged. Kldrter, him on the icatuic lhe Barry duty county vuuiixy Democratucinucrai.- ,, «»: : . • • and —— to —bold ------ ---------- ..stnMl . . ! oga. at Ticonderoga. N. Y.. in yaw *teworde*s of modern transport, cltRoutc j 2,400; Charles Blough, feature because we want to see Burry county i tors to decorate the interior of this Read rules and flower schedule in be blur lc Band Wagon rally -.1.1-1. which — will blue a(ll gfll hook hook was was no no small small lob. job. Itlnrrnrv? itinerary? Thl. This U Is aa nlaaa ptace nt of whiafe which 2 000- Russell Iget in "on the ground floor" in the | building ta provide a suitable back- carefully before making entries. Be ' Ptane* speeding over airways— is ; 4,0„Clinton 8t.. ijm Yvonne Trevo. 8p Ch°rch 1JK4 x'uaac“ held under the auspices of the state, but be did it. It was a beautiful we hear little in thb section of th* Mui Trego, who Is is now flv fly*­ • big development that is certaltj to. ground for slaglhg a flower show, sure you have the right amount of M "central committee in each county brook trout. 20H inches long and country, despite .... 1U . contrlbutidh .. ta ing regularly on the Chicago-Otnaronie The Tliartinnnle flnrrten Club in tn mcome In in the vrowinu growing of cultivated Tlie Thornapple Garden co­ flowers called for in class schedule. 'Still there are hundreds of these In the slate on the same date, when i weighed 2% pounds. the development ct these United lia division of United Air Lines ’ ; blueberries. operation with the County Federa­ A bud allowing color counts as a plants left to cause annoyance to each county group Is -to "Climb on , ———————— Slates. coost-to-cast airway. Over near South Haven, al the tion ot Women’s Clubs sponsor this flower. sufferers from hay fever and asUiThis week we have received a very ma. i the Band Wagon" and get solidly experiment station of the Michigan flower show. In an arrangement a general rule . Lake Champlain on a high eleva.' behind the democratic candidates | State College, over 2.000 seedling It Is the alm of l)ie committee in as to height is one and one-half charming picture of Miss Yvonne lion, the rtrt is ideally situated to I for county, state and national ofljees plants are wearing identification charge to make this show a source times height of container. If it u tent by the News Bureau of United | Dr. Birge c. Swift, of Middleville. I tags, placed upon them by the hor­ of pleasure and satisfaction to all an upright one: or if a low broad Air Lines, 221 N. LaSalle St.. Chi­ candidate for the democratic noml-1 ...... is to. u..e ticultural experts who are planning who attend, whether garden-mind­ one, height one and one-half 'ago. which shows her just ready nation for the office of congressman I st,p frem lh,e oval d00L,of °*?e °r ta revolutionize the growing of the ed or otherwise, In order* to accom- 1 times times the the breadth breadth of of container. c ' ‘ . from the fourth district, will be mas-1 . --------------------------------- ——r blueberry or huckleberry in Michi­ pilsh this the committee must have Masses of colors are. as a rule, bet- the trunsP°rl planes on which she is ter of ceremonies for the program ! tary expeditions by the French and gan. the co-operation and support of all ter than spotty ones. Twigs *.or । Immediately following the supper' STATE AND NATIONAL ' English colonists. It wag feA TWRIw Barry county lias hundreds, pos­ Barry county flower growers. On . stems crossing in line of vision are । . .. .. ... --------------------------i ra0HWAY OFFICERS Regular spacing of | sibly thousands, of acres where the account of weather conditions flow­ undesirable. i routes—one leading southward to cultivated blueberry can be grown ers' may not reach the height of 1 flowers of quite uniform size, one ; IT S H10H TIME HASTINGS L”| COOPERATE profitably. They are many times perfection this season, but all are . above the other should be avoidoeorge amt.inc outer oy way cs , games of short duration, horse shoe I ------------HAD A TOURIST larger and much finer In flavor thanj urged to bring their best to compete j cd. Over-grading—only the small­ — - ---------------------------------------------------I Lake Champlain. In the seventeenth the wild fruit. Is there any reason with their neighbors’ best. Ample est amount of material necessary iS’SW.ru'Sf.ISerawlROAD SYSTEM ADAPTED land eighteenth centuries massy CAMP why Barry county should not get in space U assured, so that each and I to give the desired effect should be placed in the grove on the grounds. I “ TO TRAFFIC *" IS THE AIM events of Importance to the future among the first In the development I every entry may be exhibited to the । used. CITY AMONG LAKES” l£sh family is to bring all its own , I The term Shadow box as used in i of the blueberry? It will be among , best advantage. conderoga. Ita history read* like the first to reap rich profits If It a flower show should be educa- flower shows SURELY NEEDS ONE S *H W" of Problem. In. means a recessed shall do so. With the larger size, tlona). It should have, as its one space, with artificial lighting. In, ------------------on the grounds. No admission will, volved Are Included in and the better flavor of the cultl- j definite purpose, the raising ot the which is exhibited a floral compo- ; quota Indians engaged in a conflict Center of Tourist Region b® charged and all persona interestvoted berry, there U certain td be a standard of horticulture and floral sltlon. with or without accessories. I the Survey with Samuel de Champlain and a 1 . . — . . . ed are invited to attend. greatly increased demand for it. । beauty in the community. This re- In these classes the proportion of | Ought Not to Delay Pro­ : ojxAiAu, Speakers .u. for MW ther occasion w... will in- .[ There is now being conducted Ip group of Frenchmen on the shore Oood prices will be paid to Uiose i quires the greatest accuracy In the arrangement and accessorlei. if 1 1 dude a representative of the state 1 Michigan under the direction of of Lake Champlain less than a mile viding One who start early In Barry county in classifying and naming of plants any. to the size of the space is of I central committee and a man from , State Highway Commissioner Van the development of this fruit. I and flowers. Exhibitors are asked greatest Importance. No composl- I It seems incredible that the city of the stale highway department at Wagoner, a highway planning surAmong the varletius being cultl-1 to have all entries correctly labeled, lion should be so small as to look Hastings, surrounded as it is by one , Lansing. AU county candidates for | vey. The national and state gov- tested but they-were, filled will voted at South Haven arc some that' Uniform cards may be obtained lost In the spaces nor to large that of the finest resort-lake regions In the democratic nomination will be! emmenta are co-operating in this. undying hatred of the French, w -< h a — ... .1 — ---------. k .i fro|n .. Infonnaltoll Degjfln floral will begin ripening earlier than the I it touches the recess or fills it too [ ; this or any other state, should be Introduced. Community singing I County road commissions as well as resulted in horror and bloods wild blueberry Other varieties will hall for this purpose. much. Colors should harmonize and ' wlU 06 be 01 of popular popular ana and oia old' ume time : county county omeuns officials win will oe be reucncu reached uy by 1 Warfare up and down Lake Ch i wu carry lhe season through sixteen | Those ...w who luive ,.v ,c. never partlci- the whole be exquisitely done. Mrs. j _ .. wllh ,. _ ..°C I .1-1 — survey, .as — —well a—I, .. ' scuiga word4 wrllten... for. V.lhc 1 thU as studies made , plain continued for wventy weeks. Instead of the six for the I pated in a flower show and fear Milo DeVries of Hastings has charge it H a positlie disgrace for a clt) । caslon. a small orchestra «>I11 1 a nf wiionial aarnsoldiers can A group szitatera of colonial will t.... fur- , of ...^ each county’s road system. blueberry we get in lhe swamps. competition from experienced ex- of the boxes. Owing to the limited | that advertise* itself as "the { highway J department in 1881 to Ticonderoga, erecting .,“'5 .77 ' nish music for the event. ' The state "•-** We believe It will be worth while hlbltors are Invited to exhibit In number, reservations must be made . among takes.” indicating that It is : --- --------Mrs Virginia Baird, who is .... gen- .realizes that Michigan reads are,small stone fort on this ry . for owners of lowlands suitable for -Novice Class. Division R, Class 18., before September first by either i [ the center for tourists, from which eral chairman for the occasion, has | faced with cVer-increaslng traffic; | promontory which proved RM the growing of blueberries to get In m Premium list." Having several calling or writing Mrs DeVries. Mrs, | toi^,°i» appointedtne therouowing followingcommittee committeeh mat f thatmere thereanouia aiiouldoebea arrasoname reasonablei strategic military location. touch with the state experiment, semi-professional growers of gladl- 1 C. D. Bauer, Supt., or Miss Sadie . / ^to..nUU5- t0 ( chairmen .L.,------- which — include one ----- senior —i—। j effort .made ------•- to ascertain the prob- 'French : wrench in tn 1755 1755 came from Cal stalion. It would be worth-their, ou ttIKj dahlias In Barry county ; Glasgow, chairman. 1°nBMnL?)?l«??,,Li 1 democrat and one junior democrat lems to be faced, not alone on trunk and Crown Point, and sfltr *.. while to make a trip to South Haven provision has also been made for Scale of points tor Shadow Boxes | 'for eBCh P<»Won Program. Dr. I line highways, but throughout the i struggle, took command. The ] and mc what is actually being ac- amateur growers in these two flow- usea used in judging: Judging: scale SCALE:: size Size or of i Birge c Swift of Middleville, and।entire highway system, which in- ; was then called Fort Carilkm complkhed The.*- cultivated blue- era. "Division R. classes 6 and 7. in arrangement, flowers and foliage 1 had uauuca Uttt v.wv liilua va , —--------- — ------ ----------- berry bushes are hardy. They sur- Premium U*t." {accessories {accessories <if Ilf any), any), and and relation relation lines and over 80.000 miles of coun- by the French and they vlved last winter’s severe cold. They AU exhibits must be in place by of all to space and to each other. | the hearts ty and township highways. Traffic in “ “ u ““’” of “the “ ■"Colonist produce far larger berries. Some of, njnc o-clo(iJt Wctlnesday morning, at DE8IGN: -------------------------------------Line, mass, balance cm- | 1 „ ' McConnell of Middleville; Registra- counts will be made. The alm of Sept. 1755. an. army of FreucJi the new ones bear fruit that Is — ------... « — which time judging will begin. Ex­ phasls, originality, as well as rela-1 Miss Yvonne Trego. ’ A to bi ’ Uon and Attendance. Dr. John the survey will be to determine the nadlans and Indians o&sembU slightly tart, while others yield de­ hibitors arc requested to replace lion of flowers to container and ac- ' ^*taNSd^r^iWooU>n and Mrr d,rk 2^?.nnori character and the volume of traf- Lake Champlain, attacklngaOi licious sweet berries. Ail of them arc wilted exhibits Thursday morning, cessorieti <if any). COLOR. CON­ s te wardess which we re nrnditcc I, ----------- . -------Concessions. Mrs. E. J. Prate, and Oc over the different highways. of the high bush type, so that gather­ or committee will remove same. To DITION. i above. MUs Trego 13 wearing the garded as a necessity. The plan Involves a survey of coning the crop will not be the difficult very natty, finely tailored uniform We are sure the people ot Has- •1 Pete Fedewa; Traffic and Safety. A. (Continued on page *. Sac. 1) • task it is in the ordinary huckleberry , , of green with which all stewardesses ! tings, the Commercial club and the I' Lynn Brown and Richard Rose and rtruction methods used In making Community Singing. Mrs. Lorenzo the road*, in order to learn whether inarsh. The new plants will cost WINNERS IN A USED . of United Air Lines are outfitted. { council of this city, must realize the are adapted for the present or good money right now; but by car-I l During a brief slop at Chicago on awkward situation in which our city F. Maus and Lewis Hine and pub­ they the prospective traffic over them. CAR CAMPAIGN licity, Winn Green. ing for them, following the dlrec-1 . pJaced by advertising itself ai j ___________ 'Ti i her run .... Mtas Trego Is quoted,.jtnan j Another problem will be to ascer­ lions which the experts will give.1 as saying: ! Interview "AlUiough I have been flying as I no tourL‘“ro“ *u<1 ““1W. J. FIELD MAKING A tain how to give reasonable high­ there is no reason why Barry coun- Local sal Chevrolet Firm Guests ' r a month I am very enthusiastic L^toSfLST^'^1 remarkable recovery way service to sparsely settled re­ ty should not have several hundred L i .... .... (v. u .....v > ^scarcely u aay xues uy wiuiuu. M I- M n W ■ fl KI r- Khl llwbKY gions of Michigan. These are pre­ of Company as Reward acres of cultivated blueberries that j I D^e to the remodeling being done over a month I am very enthusiastic from one to several Inquiries being numMnrxKPuu iiuvutLii 1 will be yielding a fine profit to their i for Their Efforts j In the church there will be no Sun-; about my duties. I find flying very, n>ade of the sheriff or the cty mar-; m„Ia, liminary steps far a rational state R. K. Hurd. Raymond Shroyer day services at all In the United . enjoyifble. but even more Important. । shal. asking where lourlsta can put Underwent a serious Major highway program. . We have seen a picture of a bushland Albert"Klnn^had’^he^honor Brethren church this week, accord- the Interesting people I meet keep; their cars for the night, or where The survey win consider not only ON M-37 FROM 7:30 SUN­ Operationat University federal-aid and trunk line high-1 DAY P. M. AND 10 of one cultivated variety produced lltld pleasure of attending a gather- Ing to Rev. E. O. McSherry. pastor. my job from becoming monotonous, they can camp out here if they wish1, „ .. . „ - . . ways, but also county and township j u> stay stay for for a a week week or or two two to to enjoy enjoy 1, Hospital Friday ___ _ al the state experiment station near lug ln Detroit recently as guest* of Monday evening. Aug. 17. the fourth iI wouldn't wouldn’t think of trading it for a u to roads. The federal ?7' government is; ' ' meeting ---------------" on the ground. '” n’™i,ro “■ --- ---------------, of this south Haven. The individual berries thC Chevrolet Motor Co. This hon- and'■last' quarterly Job fishing and the lake trips. That i| ■"»!»« «in«.d.or average a little larger than most or came as the result of a Used Car conference year will be held at the Requirements for a position as air could easily be done if this city had 1 FORTUNATELY NO ONE other ^titivated kinds. The fruit ta I campaign sponsored by the Chevro- church. stewardess on United Air. Lines, the a tqurlst camp, and it would bene-1 ..... -— ..... from the Univer- ’’ sllghtly tart in flavor and forms in , )ct co., the local flrm being among article States Include that the can­ fit the city and add to its tourist - ----------------. .. nmr < SERIOUSLY INJURED clusters as big as a man's clenched. (he winners in the contest, having didate be a graduate registered patronage. .had made a decided Improvement n . I FOUR FIRE ALARMS first. One of the parents of this | sold the largest percentage of used nurse. Miss Trego explains that this Isn’t it tlnw for Hastings to stop, following his operation, which was . high bush crossing w a plant । car*. They were entertained at SOUNDED SUNDAY qualification is imposed, not because talking about this subject and do performed the preceding Friday. The operation was a most difficult I d 1 roads d 1 found in northeastern Michigan six ; breakfast and lunch followed by atIt Is necessary to attend to ill pos- something and do it right awayT years ago in a contest sponsored by । tendance at the ball game at Navin. Three Were Grass Flre«{ and delicate one. consisting of the c .I How to meet the mechanical One Trunk Line the M. 8. Horticultural Society. By. fl,|d. m th* *v*nlng a banquet wa* sengers are susceptible to air sick­ ; removal of a tumor from the left | Four Alarms onPreced'-’ problems involved in a stale high-Reports of four automobile acch crossbreeding and cultivation a won- heId to which the Tigers were also . ness. She explained the discipline TO SELL NINE • side of his brain. Two nationally j derful new variety has been pro- invited. Seven of them accepted— in the training of a registered nurse Ing Sunday known specialists In brain trouble. way system is very important; of dents were made to the sheriff Bunand their ability to deal with al) I SCHOOLHOUSES almost equal Importance are the flday evening and Monday forenoon, duced—and there are several others schoolboy Rowe. Goose ooslln, Ger- { > 1UIU UKU auuuy lu ucai wim iui i I Dra. Peet and Kahn of Ann Arbor, Between 10:35 A. M. and 5:35 nandal problems. These will all [ Fortunately no serious injury reeillt- • whleh have been recently developed. I; „ ld walker, ma waiKcr. Jake jaxe Wade. waae. Marvin !1 nrot people are respons^jle for A fine opportunity will be offered [ did the operating and they seem । Owen. Jack Bums and Lefty Parker, M- Sunda? there were four nre nursC3 being employed. 1 to have met with marked success. be considered In the survey, which cd for any of the occupants of the . to farmers who may need extra , ought to result tn a wiser and bet- cars involved. each of whom was presented with a alarms to which the city truck re- j Miss Trego Is flying approximately SHOULD PAY BEFORE l buildings for any purpose in the, 1j It was feared that Mr. Field might ’ on Bunday evening about 1.30 CTDTriiDCD i inoc chrvrolet <»r. “« would have been , sponded The first was a grass Are ,2.000 miles a week in regular duty, sale announced in the Banner thlsj, I suffer paralysis of his left arm or his ter program for Michigan. btrl tMDtn I, 1500 the other fifteen had they accepted | on 011 East Colfax onuax wnicn had Iina n good B«xi -* 150 -- other »t*w*r<»e««s on week by the Delton school board.;' left limb, or both. Fortunately he is >?,r Ward KeUy hiV5 chnr^ of James Hinckley was driving John on tuisL Lonax, which wnicn nan a u guou There which this survey In Barry county. Mr. Armbruster’s truck northward OO ------------- I the invitation The banquet program BUrt nnd n ' ear wmo home* and I United Air Line*, lhe first of which atari ano was near some nunica aim - - — ■ r.^ia..„ They have nine district school-,. able to move both with apparent Kelly is at preaent living at Leach toward town. Lawton WfPHrtil Property Owners Should Pay I, included a three hour floor Show. I • ■■ — 'wn. .mnlnv»d nn th» nhlenon-Rnn mciuaea iiirrc nour noor snow. threatened to make trouble. It was *B3 employed on the Chlcago-8au houses to sell. The districts havc, i:freedom. was—thought too that -----------r It-----, ---------------1 iaxe . ^B»ctsco division of lhe company’. Joined toe Delton dUtrtet. end to j toe of >ki Uiis in tk. the —seat with _ . . _ _ _ II U.*lnn»r« Winners tn in tt><> the ITuit Used nar cor <-nnla>» contest S?out without wustai any loss opereUon.mUhl Impeir 1>U e,e- lnke-'----------------- -----------------------I» U >U city ell, was to lhe jtoj Mto Second 10 Per Cent on At 5:25 P M. Another flre I coa*t-to^o**t route in May. 1930 Will not use these buildlnas The but that has not proven to be । D j .tv i As lhe? rounded the turn naa^l were presented with leather bill folds, which were autographed by Delinquent Taxes oJ toe iSSei IsTen to, ^5“ ’,U1 " F* Bd"d COHCeH was discovered near Judge Stuart D *DT GC HIID TIME I the Tiger players present. The Has­ Clement’* home on W. Grand St. “An I Ur UUn I INIt The State Administrative Board tounwSJ to?2er.uS to ”, ^^nUxe-nto, gram LS is calling on those taxpayers ot tings men were delighted with the The blaze was quickly extinguished. to. / X BELONGS TO bUR CITY S'to1 ^.^.^.toeveUtoWlto^ whole affair. LAJJUJC bllC OAAC. WUU.U WI.4 W ----- ---- _---------- —' ’ JIRUMUJ) CVeillUg Michigan, who look advantage of , on Friday. August 21. Terms arei^W that was not necessary. He । tendance at the concert given by was discovered on Jason McElwain's the taw passed in 1033. allowing MORE ROADSIDE TABLES. I hurt. . Hastings City Band has been them to take ten year* to pay their | farm on M-37 this side of the ceme­ That Was Theme of Judge cash; no property will be removed |waa ab,e Sunday to take nourish- [ Nothing the state highway de- tery. That too was put out without until settled for. Clyde Leonard wlU i menl >n lhe “ual and2?“ 1 excellent and aU have seemed to ' Mr. and Mrs Floyd Miller, Wil* taxes due in 1932 and previous t Hughes in Addressing years, paying ten per cent each I "rai£? lhd^? be the auctioneer and Homer W. » Kood appetite. Everything about enjoy the programs. The band is drlvlnr north on M-17 wlU damaging any property. driving M-37, with M Aldrich the clerk. the case so far seems to indicate he • pr0gr„3ing iplendldly under lhe 1 dr ?£' north on T year for the ten-year period. The | ^d.ld. Rotarians At 7:30 another alarm came in. j I inlj« III second payment must be made be- | jjjj Mtehl?an^Ser? ta complete success or me operation This one was from Earl Boyes' ■ Hastings Rotarians were well eit\ 1 and his recovery in a comparatively Following ta the program for this o'clock Monday morning About fore September 1 next so those Michigan. Here in Barty home at 421 W. State St. Mrs. Boyes । tertalned by Judge Sam Street . '.j J, . ,, . ,. countv. mile north of Dowling the car ' county, a a eountv county of of takes, lakes, the the num. numshort time, and that he will soon be Thursday evening: who owe the second installment on ।1 ber this year has been increased to had lighted the gas stove and put Hughes, municipal Judge of Lanback performing hl* official duties at March—Captain Goodridge, by over some meat to cook. Her mind I sing, al their Monday noon lunchthese buck taxes on the ten-year way. making a complete so eighteen, according to Al Brown. the post office. This news ta most' midreth plan, should take advantage of the Ii state road engineer. He tells us was on her husband, who was very i eon. His theme was the performsault. Fortunately no one was gratifying to all his friends, who apoverture—Empyrean. Vy Hayea. opportuntles to pay the second ten । 111 at Pennock hospital following . ance ot one’s civic responsibilities. Joseph Frumken of Toledo. < 1 sometime, alongside certain tables * m»°r W»a«>. •»« toe Ionol iTbe Judge inslrted met, our duw 1* predate hl. his Ar,One spirit . and nrf th« the ... ex­ Humoreake—Dvorak. per cent and save their properly and his wife were In an Oldsm “ XXX X 1 ,h” h,a «urM ■"« hM tometoto, more then Juel to get . cellent work he has done as post-: Rag—Little Rastm. by Bennett. from being sold at a tax sale. headed for Hast tags with w.Zj’nn.uTl Bonc to »’neighbor's Brooke poured ! living. We are obligated to do toit : master and his honorable career os I Overture—Idealistic, by Brooks. Frumken driving. Near the R rorou to .. «"• 01 *'M°" •“> ta Ce toould aboleel Ita pert ol a business man. All hope for his WINDSTORM CO. Novelty—Plggly Wigglcy. by Bar­ H" demeg. our lime, work uu. -M.K end «... drought u«u«,.v belong uc.u11M|i Mr. and Mr^ E G. Stebbins and speedy recovery. . lull. MADE BIG GAIN. Jtoi^« to toe (X. o' iurto bu“ county truck No. 27. whkikWM looking to the future of course, but ' March—The Richmond to the community where we live for j ***■- ar}d Mr’B- .OftrdlI?r. w^°1 ' - The Windstorm Insurance com­ cept what was caused by smoke. veiling wwt. Mr Frumken was nvc or six are already being tried Halt. The previous Sunday, August 2, its betterment. He urged the Ro- come from Ionia and are living In TWO WEEKS' VACATION. ------pany agents, notwithstanding the out in the state. It's a service that ly brubed but not seriously hu» double house owned by E. P. The official board of the Metho- ] WalU-Allce Blue Gown, by Tterrevere drouth and the fact that would help to place Michigan on there were also four alarms. Fire tartans to lake special Interest in I At about ten o’clock > . July Is a busy month on the farm, the map for tourists as few things truck driver, Everett Swegles feels young folk* who are growing up.- B0?,Uun'F' °reeP strcetdlst church voted, at Its meetingne?- , forenoon Ben Cram, of Eart Stebbins and Mr Gardner last week, to give the pastor, the' Novelty-Oetlln The Breaks, by gathered In nearly 44.000.000 of new would, and be a benefit to residents that such Sundays are not days of They are not different from young I Calhoun county, was drtvtr insurance during that month. The i u icll Michigan^ roadsidTtablM rest for him. as after each alarm people of other eras; but they do *’• purchased the Edmonds oil Rev. W. Maytan Jones? a vacation YMer. face trying situation* in which they ««Uon on E. Green, near the C. K. of two weeks. He has announced i March — Cheerio, by Goldman, he has to go over tiie truck care ­ 5U"’ .IT, W M9 “ "*;h i have attracted nationwide comment, small children. They war* and are d^‘™tor?,toT, to.t to. TUi. X. L. Dewe, oj Qrtod. Novelty—Style, by Yoder. fully and pul it in condition to re­ need the kindly interest and help a record as that can be made in: ot their elder*. । Shell products In practically all of March — Remembrance of Col­ spond to another call. such a hot. dry month, svlth pros-' Rapids, district superintendent, will SAME OLD PLEA. It was an eloquent, forceful talk and of !onla The worst feature about Sunday pectlve patrons busy wyh their own preach on Bunday. Aug. 23- Rev. onel Miner, by Rosenkrans. . ofMr. and Mrs. Stebbins have one . umk*. » uunp: nnu Star spangled Banner—by Smith. affairs, it maow indicates iwo two things: First. .I A "ia«“lnc solicitor 13 traveling alarms is the number of cars that «... that ------went---straight .. to ... the .hearts Dewey served this church for seven | son. Leslie, a boy of 14. rush out and get as near its possible ids hearers. that lhe agents must be efficient; years and his many friends will be Corners In Johnstown I BoUi men are members of the and second, that Uw company for I !!lc tamU1®r Pte* ,l!iat, he needs to the location of the flee, making ANNOUNCEMENT. glad to welcome him again. The to turn to Um left । which they work has a state-wide. ,w to aa*Ut hln? «« col- It almost impossible for the truck NOTICE TO DELIN{ Moose lodge, Mr. Gordner is a soft supply pastor for Sunday. Aug. 30. I am a candidate for sheriff on rep'itation for square dealing and > e8c’ This party gave his address in to lay a line of hose If that should QUEST TAXPAYERS 1enthusiast, having played for will be named later. the Democrat ticket I am strong in r.nt «r. ^.&eVeral Vear* 111 1,10 l0nla sofl soundness < Hastings as 427 W State St The be neecessary. That could not have Tne 10 per cent payments on deand rugged and young enough to ' ,a sheriff, however, learned that there been done at the Boyes' residence, llnquent taxes for 1932 and prior1 *oa»uc SECRETARY'S OFFICE OPEN. handle the duties of this, at times, MIXED DANCES. | n° 8Uch house number as 427. because of the interference of the 75 year* are due and payable at the of-1 M On and after Monday. Aug. 17. the most strenuous Bffice In a very *atlsEvery Saturday night at Clear lake. At 437 no such party was known nor or 100 can, all Jammed Into two fleo of the Barry county treasurer1; formerly of Three Rivera, who live Secretary's office at the flir ground? factory manner. George H. Myara.— Martin’s orchestra- Frank Herringhe known anywhere in the blocks where the hydrants were lo­ on or before September 1. 1036. will be open. The telephone numAdv. ’ ton.—Adv. tf.' ‘ ' . block. Unless such solicitors are per- cated. at”'2O9 E. Grand street. Mr. Moran Lorenzo P. Maus, 1 came to Hastings to become assist- ber is 2502. This will be a con ven** * -• ■■ ■ 1 sonally known by the people whom —Adv. Out Aug. 27. County Treas. I ant at Taylor's shoe store A?WUAL PICNIC, BASEBALL GAME' LAKEVIEW. WELLSIAN AND _t well ™ not to Mrs. tcnco to exhibitors tn making their |I they rtrit visit it would be Dowling va. Hastings Independ­ 5L5RTIN SCHOOL REUNION, give them any encouragement. Past and prewnt supervisors and Moran u is al at present employed at entries early, and to others having DANCE AT THORNAPPLE. Morlln Morgan landing Thornapple lake. ----------------- * o ents. Sunday. Aug. 15. Vickery’*, officials of Barry county will have Sat. night. Btfll Wolfe's Prowlers ' Montgomery Wards. They are mem­ business to transact —Adv. -Adv. tf ’ .bers of the Lutheran church. Paw O. n O. ” F. — COUNTY Tuesday. Aug. 18-Adv. ’I. n their annual picnic at Herrington's. --------I ASSOCIATION PICNIC, Clear lake, Thursdly, Aug. 20. Pot­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL. • । Paw is their homo town. . DANCE AT GUN LAKE.--------------- Streeter's landing. Gun lake, Bun- luck dinner. Bring table service. ICE CREAM SOCIAL By Dowling Ladtea ’ Aid. Lloyd I Mr. Moran ’ s recreation after bust-1 ICE CREAM AND CAKE. Friday night, Martin's Orch. Mgr. day, Aug. 16. Pot luck dinner. Drinks Drinks furnished, E- A- Parker, Secy. 14.1 ness hours Is the softball league, be-. Gaskill uasxm -■ farm, num, quarter mite mne east At Goodwin church. Aug. Bernard Benaway.—Adv. [ and Ice cream fumlshcd.-Adv1 ing a member of the Triangles. | Dowling, August 14.—Adv. 8-13. Start serving at 5:00.—Adv. STOPTALKING! DO SOMETHING!! •“Eh oX“ ’STi&aJpS?. MAKING A STATE HIGHWAY SURVEY, °'er No Services At I! 15. n r-t Ihe U. Church FOUR SM1SH-UPS 337445 PrOfor Thursday May We Introduce Bee. �■upp^wed- h QUEER REUNION OF FATHER AND DAUGHTER 1 ■' * ON FOODS tejrt; SUGARS 10 52c ...... BROOM 4 Sewed POST TOASTIES KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 29‘i.<i, L,X,. 101 "tfAKER'S Muller's BREAD CIGARETTES < Popular Brands Z Lb. Lo«f 2 2 *.<26* 23c 10‘ COFFEE White House Salad Dressing 1 Lofje Site 1 5kch 9k 23k Campbell's SOUPS Maxwell House COFFEE NAPKINS Embested 8h|. SUPER SUDS TEA SIFTINGS Edna’s Beit 19c Lb. 3C„. 25‘ 25k i , CANDY Del Monte COFFEE SEMINOLE TISSUE Grocer*’ Mixed 2 25k 4 *oii> 25c Except Chicken Lb. 15‘ «i%) Organizations Fresh and Cool MeCREERVS ♦+♦ ■vfc* POTATOES Lsi FRESH TOMATOeS ORANGES 288's 25‘d.. p«k 43c HEAD LETTUCE 9ls Each BUYCAWNEp G00PS NOW! A Word To lhe Wise Is Sufficient LARD Armour's Star Lb. 13c Sunday and'Monj<lay, Aug. 16 and 17 | JOE E. BROWN Earthworm Tractors TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 * i Gloria Stuart and Robert Kent in The Crime of Dr. Forbes Aik for Coupon Smoked - - 20k i Veal ROASTS t5k Pork Loin * ROASTS KITUES txn r 2ov. Beef Kettle ROASTS 13‘Lb - for Next Tueidoy Show 2 Ll. 25‘ * t OLEO MAGNOLIA WED. and THURS., AUG. 19 and 20 Edward G. Robinson COTTAGE CHEESE "Bullets or Ballots" 2 u. 19 Friday and Saturday, Aug. 21 and 22 ♦ DOUBLE, FEATUM ♦ Food Center tra Tuwday. Mrs. T. V- Koykka. a young authoraaa from Cleveland. O.. bar mother. Mre. Britton and an aunt from Kalamaioo. sister of Mr. Romantic Affair Revealed jrew looking for Lake terete everywhere continue under the direction When They Game to Aid rtf Mvergl number* Georga Wotrlng led lh» entire group RelaUFtftf FIRST VRXTUR1 Of KIND in a sohg tended to avoke the two Blackman. Delton, regret A queer situation has developed who figures as Taddte" in ths natural achoaa from the opposite OOM A0B088 IN A shore of lhe take. Ho succeeded in regard to Lavoy Ooasaert and rari way very well, afid it wm rather a»«-in­ Jack Baylor, who were gathered tn Act IB1. Public Aeta of 1WT. was Born to Mr and Mr* George Aulat Freeport by the iherifTa officers spiring to hear one unearthly vtdee tin <Tere$* Peterson) at Ann Arbor. passed “to regulate the carrying on send back the caff ar)d atfout twenty for passing spurious checks, as we July 23. * daughter, Mary Ttreetf. of business under an assumed or STUART LAKE OUTING fictitious nAme* goch name* must seconds later hear It come from the mentioned lakt week. It involves Congratulations. \ . rvcnuau the me gtory awry of ox a man mnii who win, left icrx hia imb • WAS PROFITABLE ONE other end of the lake. TheI Kendall A graas fire near the BHm factory tM buiineaa U carried a — J i slstera’ contribution* to tlu program f---------- family more than thirty years ago i. Kteabeth audience ------- and way taat week reunited with called out thp department at four Vendor Velde of Delton Picnic Dinner and Oamp F|re were to welcome that the aut pctoek Saturday afternoon. The fire wo* reluctant to let them go Rrr. them. Hla name is Charles P. Sa­ which «he propewes to xuparvtee Rnd . Enjoyed by 260 . Haggai gave a brief description of ger. Of Robinson. Ill. Hla daughter did no damage. the Mia of which will ba undar her his life in Damavus and the diffi­ Ltlltan U the wife of Jack Saylor. Visitors culties he was forced to go through She and her father came to Has­ velvety lawn of Pennock hcapital, direction. She wflfbad to carry on 14*1 Wednesday night marked tA.gain freedom in America. • ting* to employ coun»el for her has- pride of all our hearts, look aa It under the titte "Izarn and Play the end of the boy*' parted of th* does thia summer. " To the MohammedAn*. the ruling Gatnaa." Her application wa* filed first 4-H Club camp held at Stuart ejemeht tn Damascus during hi* Ion ft appears that Sagar left hla The fire alarm Tuesday afternoon with the county clerk on Thursday. lake and lhe beginning of the girls'. boyhood, a Christian was tower home in April 1906. For the lari The lake formed at Aitegan by Over 2M were present during the than a dog. and was treated accoid- thirty years he had neither heard Sponablc slaughter house east of lhe the hew city power dam covere Ijoo ; evening with many parents and ingly. But eventually outride pres­ (mm nor seen tils children. In city ft caused no damage. acre*, hold* six billion gallon* ot I friend* of lhe campers coming for sure wm brought to bear upon the April 1911'a man was killed by a water and haa an average depth of I a picnic supper and program. • ■Turk* and equal status proclaimed train at Litchfield. Michigan In Omaha - -- ----- --------—----I vvwp.c couple while ...they 7 were 1 !• XMt. The converted land coct the The eamp enrollment for -the for ; Christians. Jews, catholics and ------ -• •-- camp. »ity 1125.600' The- total outlay rep­ ! week wks' much larger than Jia<t ‘ Mohanimcdaru. However their new the name <___ .________ _________ resents an Investment of »6M.<)00 [been anticipated. Fifty-seven boy* social and civic equality imposed me.- friend identified the body as A daughter was born Tuesday lhe lake te 12 miles tong and a mile signed up for the first four -4ay I upon them compulsory military and a half wide. The government | and nearly a* many girls for tot service. The period of enlistment' over to the Univcralty of Michigan, morning to Mr. and Mr*. Harold lias a mile frontage on the lake J latter half of the week. "Dad"' pni 0• was theoretically three years but ns none of the relative* claimed it. Haynes aL Pennock hospital The bnljy-weighed six pound* and three Which It hat-Wien developing a*.a i-cv ~ ----------- —i . „ ~ j.-once In the Turkish anny a Cbrte- Hte children had since believed him -otinrea. recregUohal area, but the project | able staff composed of Rev. wl Aptian was scarcely ever known to dead. ThcTonnff wiIe~hnd Temar-^ lja«''becn dropped for the preaent. । Haggai. George Wotring and Hugh , leBVC u m the Mijotte-<1 time. To viedIt is expected to become the most lKel!.y ^Ur“.'LM'x“ Dll* Rev Hanoi and his two -------------... wa* ------------ -- -----------While Sager working in Mtn- ner of 8 Washington and W. Wal­ popular resort tn Allegan county, aa 'conducted by Countfr Agent Harold older brothers and two friends at- | nesota and Iowa, hta share of the it will be the largest one of its 187 ‘J. Poster and District Club Agent; tempted to leave the country for property nt hl» father had been dl- nut streets adjoining his present lakes. residence. F Earl Haas. .AmericauuiBut Turkish governI vlded among children.vme One ■ TV. 7— Entertainment ™.......... . was I America incthe luraun govern• »iuco auioog niahis enuaren. or of <.-•« nt was well well rmrrwntrrt represented at ’T? ‘ -- ^*2? ' ihmil hou‘ lb. th* * T?. a*It hv by 1 .h«nt.____ WM aware _ ______ Of .. it and they _ were 1.1. hl* daughters __ _____ ... married- Jack — - Saylor .hHastings ’VlL’i] Showbit Iwtwrek AU the Kendall jrtNtera.throaminiater । taught Mui returned home Awe- and the other la the mother of ™ uZ th. daughters Chatfotte, wlt|J onin d n.wpi; attempt ni lueeeatful;. ____ that _Is., Lavoy Ccmaert. As the daughters 'T? ,hnTter menuter and ' ., ■.fromF | mi _ __________ voices a reunion !? .n.H . ”,tn orr voice.* that that do do things thing* to to ones one a apinl spine’’ ln ln getting tti-m them onto onto the the boat boat and and were were nrenarins preparing for for n reunion with with ' >PBr j" '' ZLiri*ed ev'erv wa.7 ' and make youi feel all limp inside. (out of their Own country. But there ------ --------------------- -------- 1"“^! n, rw-en* Earl novea ununBwimmtag. baseball. Pins Pppk- were dlfflculaes to be encountered hi* former home, wprd was brought' xerwfnt .n operation al Pennock Townrend plan meeting E- Jeffer­ hortoahne. and vqtlry ball>**re ln entering America. These announcing the the arrest arrest of of Baylor Saylor hospital on Saturday for JTPThese were, were announcing lhe re­ son St . Wednesday evening. Aug. among the .*portg enjoyed byf,the overcome and ws boy* were at last *nd Covaert and that they were youngster.’ and a campfire program ln unKed States. Condi- 'in Jail in this city, so the father and moval of hl* left kidney. He Is doing IB. al 7:30. Rev. Francl* Hearn* te to be the speaker of the evening. Mr. closed each day on a quiet note. lions are, greatly*-,improved in Da- daughter* came here to be of what­ ns well as possible for which all are Moore awures u» that Rev. Reams glad . . masciu today, but time has not been 1 ever sasistance they could, With so many crop* falling, to be will tjtwith us. enough to 'erase completely from, Cossaert has admitted passing anywhere near up to standard It’s ; Rev. Haggat's mlpd the honors of I checks on the United Trust Coin­ cheering to learn that Just now the Methodist L A- 8 Circle No 3 I hi* early ytfare there. | l«T--'’ of E**1 81 Lout in several jjTO’pccte for harvesting the be«t will be entertained by Mrs Albert . The campfire program closed with Places, and also of attempting to onion crop of any state in the Union Hemey. 620 E Oreen 81. Friday [the singing of "America" apd , P"f3 them In Middleville and FTerafternoon at two o'clock Please are in Michigan "Tap,-.." the guests returned hortlerl*’rt. He waived examination when Hayes Body, of which A A. An- bring your dues a* this is the last ' and quietnesx and peace settled | taken before Justice Adelbert Cort­ derron is president, will begin next meeting before conference. ’ ( down UU-II over VOCS The HIC camp high on the' ritfht last week. Hi* bond wns fixed ’ beside l_u- .ti. denied jthat ____month making a line of touring car at nt81500nnn Savior has । hill the lake. trailers of safely steel automobile THORNAFP1.F. GARDEN CLUB. o-dv type construction al their Several Interesting and instruc­ chcek-passing previous to the Sat­ Grand Rapids plant. tive meeting* of the Tlmrnapplr, urday when lhe two were arrested. Frank BarkrufT of this city wa- Garden Chib have been licld thb At this writing Saylor had not been at rested on the charge of atatuton iummer., arraigned. i nock ^capital: rape and brought before Ju’tlcr The Mav meeting was held in the I A .boy tn Mr. and Mrs. Walter DEATH OF MRS.’ * i Matthew* Monday. He demanded an examination. The justice fixed Au­ E. Weldon of the Michigan Stale Johncock. Hastings. Route 3. on the date for It. ' Aug. 3. Mrs Della E Severance died -gust 13 as --------------------. Htf fur- College gave a very interesting talk | A,girl to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nell. iThurulav niaht about derrn o.'clock ”h>hed ball In the sum of 92,000. on "Culture and Display ot Flower* . ' Orchids from the «*•«•>-' Banner •« to the for Show Purposes." ne also gave nt the university iMuptial. Ann Ar। Hastings. Route I. on Aug, 7 tn two fine ' old-young' ladies from valuable pointers on how to plan I A glr) to Mr. and Mrs. Harold br»r. She was taken seilouslv ill r . M | Prairieville — Mrs Lucy Norrl* W md stage a flower show, Benedict. Vermontville. Route 1. bn some time ago. and her trouble was' 1 vear* old and Mr*. Fannie Jackson diagnosed as a tiimor on the brain. , Aux. 9. The June meeting of the Club was .................................. of whom celebrated their Wm token to..... Ann Aruor Arbor wnn with M i A girl to Mr and Mrs. Clifford iff ord Siu•specially enjoyable, being a pot luck the hope she nuani might be gotten — hirthdays within the present Ana “ '*■ " vtn .that «■« oc gmten —r week Clouse. Hastings. Route 5. on / ... .... . .. .^ontnllv aUrt nnrt k HII r-n nvimlife ............... AUg mto condition for an operation She mentally alert and still enjoying life 'arm home of Mrs. J. P. Mohler. At A nrl to Mt .nrt Mr, H-roirt ’ P**^ on before that was done.’ The Dr. and Mrs. Guy Reiter are reHaynre f^ittoL A^l 10 ,unrfal *“ hrM “ *h* Method.* - <*»*•"« ronkratulatlons over thead- the regular business meeting which iiaynea. Hasting, on Aug. 10. church in Middleville on Monday I v‘nl of their first grandchild, a wax held at three o'clock Mr* Jeas’e afternoon nt two o'clock, rnntiucted " <ii,u“ht<’r' 8“^“™ Louise, bom Au- Beumer told about her very inter- ■ The picture above tell* Its 7lh 10 Mr And M” Clarence •sting visit to the Fort Wayne Gar­ Mr and Mrs Art CoUteon re-' by the Rev,„j. a McNulty, pastor I ten Club and also gave a little his| of JDnnuinuei' BpiscopaJ ehurch of j Weiss ‘Mae Keller) Memphis. Tenn turned Saturday after spending the ilifi cilh of which she woa a mem-1 Grandmother Kellrr Is anticipating •ory of Johnny- Applerecd. A Mr wearing clothe* freshly 1 pest week with the latter’* brother.’ and Mrs Wilson from California ber. । a trip down to the southland In Um cleaned and pressed you in Chicago and MJlvni^re ’ told about flowers and tree* in their Sh# wa-. united In marriage a( 1 near future can enjoy yourself far Mr and Mr*. Rex Waters are en­ Kilnnuizoo to Genhuiu severance. ’I7w old fipangmacher house, date. Mis* Jeon Barnes presented tertaining Rex'* ronMrfi Mrs Bertha rach member with n list of Garden more Have us do your on February 25. 1911 Mn-.t of thejri tong a landmark on W. Green ■ Danville, of r-opcmt’.h Books to be found in the library, cleaning regularly . we . Mr end Mrs. Floyd coilLvm ex­ married life v«. „penl in Roval I -treet. and moved many years ago which should prove very useful. Onk. Michigan, where Mr Tteveranre i to the rear of th- tot which faces will keep you looking fresh pect to start Wednevtay (nr th* Soo At the July meeting which conducted a very prosperous ftiml-1 w Walnut, has been anld to Arthur and cool. Our prpcew of • and other northern Michigan point’. Mire tnisineA* until the deprerunp Keeler, who is wrecking it. and will was held In the cleverly planned ■ Floyd Collison has bought, the They moved tn Mldritevillr several I use Hie material In connection with little garden cleaning adds life to your of Mliyi Angle ! Underhill farm which adjoins hi.-. Bates on Grand fit., an Informal clothes. ■ears aro where they had a fine an addition to his property on 8. discussion of varlou* garden topics ........... The Gordie Durkee* of T>lton home at the west end of the pave-1 Washington street Dr. B C. Swift nt Middleville, wa* enjoyed, a ahort article on ■ nd the Walter Willison* of piain- rnent. They, were planning tn spend 'heir declining vearZln comfort and I 8i*rry county, was calling nn Hart­ •■Cuttings" was read by the Pres. in doing things (or oilier*, in which f°rri friend.’ yesterday. Dr swift te Mr*. Mohler, and further plana and (Walers'. both were interested. » candidate for lhe Democratic suggestions for the Flower Hhow Mr*. Severance wa* a business I nomination for congress in thte dl*- to be held In connection with th* "Conditions of life have changed ■voman; wax vice-president of the i trict. a post to which he aspired in Barry County Fair, were made. Re­ DRY CLEANERS i1 more In the last &o year* than in Hastings. Mich. Fhnne 21tt J' IMXJOOJOG at the prchialorlo years" Severance Furniture Compenv at 1 but tort ln the primary to Ex­ freshments of ice cold punch and Royal Oak for sixteen years and had 1 Cnngrwman George Foulkes of very much enjoyed by the members, taken n keen interest in the buM- Hartford —Hartford Day Spring. ne.v She war. a member of the I It’* "Stuart" lake, not "Stewart." who braved one of our hottest numBusiness and Profc.islonal Women s , often erroneously written on copy club In Royal Oak and one of its *nt in to us. The name come* from ing. officers for some time She belonged the Stuart family, pioneer settlen in The next meeting of the club is tn to one of the oldest D A. R chap- Orangeville. who*e son. Judge Wil­ be held Thursday. Aug. 13. at two ier.' in Detroit, wm a member of the - llain J Stuart, became one of West o'clock at the home of Mr*. C. R Eastern star chapter at Middleville. Michigan's best krtnwn lawyer* and J Rogers. All members are urged to be ol which .’he.wa* chaplain, also an Jurists Probate Judge Stuart J. present, ns thia I* the last meeting honored member of the Women's Clement is a nephew and namesake before the Flower Show in Sept, also those desiring rov bowl*, tnav Chib at Middleville. She was a fine of his. July was one of the hottest purchase them al this meeting.type pf Christian woman, n faith­ ful wife a kind, helpful friend, fill*' months on record In Mlchigart. tem­ Alice DeVries. Bee. perature being five degrees above HELPS BOTH. Nclllr willboogh of Kalamazoo, and by a brother. Richard Taylor, of sunshine, a record exceeded only by One of the state’* large growers July. 1916. Il was also the fourth of rabbits declares that the wild driest month on record with 070 carrot makes an excellent food for NOTICE. Inches of precipitation. Other dry them, that they eat It readily and After this date. Aug. 6. 1030. I month* have been July 1034. with thrive on it. This ought to be good will pay no bill.’ unless I personally 0.49 inches rainfall; July 1030. 056; news to the rabbit raiser* as well m contract them. Mn. Newell Barber July 1019. 0 66 tn farmers whose land Is Ipfcstcd —Adv. Mrs. p. Marvin Sage I tad as call- with the wild carrot. . ......... FOOD CENTER LOCAL NEWS i “THE HALF ANGEL" § * "The Girl the Oxarks" f Ml TRACTOR FOR SALE If you arc looking far a tractor it will pay to investigate this buy! JOHN DEERE MODEL "GP" TRAC­ TOR (used). Complete overhaul job including rebore of block; new pis­ tons and rings, and all worn parts re­ placed. Repainted. Tractor complete with extension rims and lugs . . . GUARANTEED I Goodyear Bros.Hdw.Co HASTINGS PHONE 2101 �_________________________________________________________ THE HASTING! BANNY*, THURSDAY AUOUBT 13, UM Simply Formal PLEASANT VALLEY. I few days In Detroit. 1 noon and pot tuck dlanet at noon. Mr and Mrs H. W Geiger and *"<* plor“ Hooper of Cale- j Everyone invited to tnegt old classtwo small sons attended the Strong donla spent Sunday afternoon at mates and friends. -- - - -- al- Edgar — ■ - Strong's — ------- of- — — : Elmer Scott's. 1 * e » . —. - reunion East Barbara and Jacqueline Brake of! SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Campbell Saturday. Mrs. Wayne Hershberger Leona and Bruce Mesecar re­ with their grandparents. Mr. and 1| Mr! Land oSiTmoT®^ part oClast turned home from Hart Friday. rJf»n P. »al». Mr and Mra XotJer Waller Mr. ana Mrs. Fred cool enter­ F. Cousins of Hartford spent i Hershberger’s On Wednesday, Mr. tained lhe Gray reunion Saturday. John from Wednesday until Saturday al I w-and Mrs. Waller Hershberger ac­ Mr. end Mrs. Earl Curtiss zand the Brake home. companied them to Detroit to spend children of Hastings spent Sunday, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.!1 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake, Mr. a few days with Ralph Hershberger. and attended Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher were Hamblin. — • Mrs. John —- —E. - Brake - — —■— word u>d Itmll, ol jweta- . •' JU- Sunday guests al the Chas. Cook «r u>d Lou Cobb ol n «.rr. ™“'r> Bilurd., ,u.r c.u- borne in Belding. Ind., spent from Saturday until । ao«to. Ctuu. Farloe and family were Monday at Clayton Mote’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Battles of Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. uMrs. ----- --------.... «... -------Hastings spent the week end at Isaac Williams near Dowling. .Mr. — and Gordon Ritter and Mrs. Anna CiirUtlan returned to baby of Clarksville spent Bunday Cecil Preston's. Mrs. Myrtle btote of, Lansing spent her home In Kalamazoo Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hullibergthe week end with het son, Clayton, after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Mary Fisher. Mr.-and Mrs H. W. Geiger spent and farnUy. Russell Taylor and family of Ber-----Ralph -----------and--------Dale----------------Townsend ---------who Tuesday in Ionia. Vaughn Geiger accompanied Vere Un spent Friday evening with his. have been attending summer school College, IndlIndi­ Howlette of Clarksville to Kalama­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tay- at North Manchester Collate. ana. arrived home Friday evening. zoo Saturday. lor. The Pleasant Valley school re­ Mr. and Mrs. George Piper and Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Ionia spent Saturday evening at El­ union will be held at Pleasant Val- children left Thursday evening for mer Scott's. , ley Saturday. Aug. 15. 1936. A good Vem Huillberger Is spending a I program will be held In tlie after- enLs. Mr and Mrs. John Eppers. and aUo two of her brothers and fami­ ne* at WUhee. WU. MraPMwrbas, tr ot Texas, spentwith Mka. Mary Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbroolc and children spent port of last week in Northport with relatives. DELTON. Sunday. August 16th. The serv­ ices at the churches In Delton. Prairieville and Milo on Sunday wlU be In charge of Captain Parker, chaplain of lhe United States Army stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Also It may be possible that Chief Chap­ lain Dasher of the U. B. Army may be present and speak. All are invlt- "Work on, renew your courage dolly. The only failure Is to admit failure."—Elbert Hubbard. "Content U lhe philosopher's! stone Chat turns all It touches Into gold."—Old proverb. ASSYRIA. About fifty members of the Eagle jchool reunion were present on Sat- | frday. After lhe pot luck repast I lhe business session was held. In • the absence of the president. Edwin Bennett, of Battle creek, who is In Pella hospital from injuries sus­ tained In a fall from a ladder. Mrs. Pearl Holmes presided. Mr. Bennett was reelected president. Mabie Hytnd. secy.; Qeo. Bennett, vice­ president. Mrs. Helen cheeseman. who has lecn al lhe Ben Conklin home dur- ‘ M lhe absence of Mrs. Sylvia Blv-' |iu, went to Delton oh Monday s-here she has employment. Graydon Jay. liny infant of Mr. jnd Mrs. Clayton Gaskill, passed I way at Leila hospital recently. Mrs. Freda Moore of Shultz a cous­ in. has spent some time with the bereaved family. Mrs. Bernard Shepard, who has been very 111 at lhe Pultz hospital pt Nashville, is much Improved and able to bo around. Regardless of lhe arid condition the farmer still keeps* faith and Is turning his attention to plowing j for the future crop?, where at all possible. Miss Beatrice serven was taken to lhe hospital where she submitted to an operation for appendicitis. The Michigan-Ohio annual re­ union of the August and Catherlnfe Rltzman family has been scheduled for Sunday, August 16. at lhe beau­ tiful Ella Sharp park at Jackson, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ketcham and daughters. Betty and Ruth left Fri­ day on a trip to Pennsylvania to visit relatives. On the return trip they will meet the Earl Bristol family, who are In New York, and I come via the Canada route. I Mrs. Jennie Moon and children spent Bunday with her mother. Mrs. Olive Tobias and brother, Lyman Tompkins, who Is In 111 health. Doris and Edna Moon remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Rachel Callahan Is staying at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Holmes. Miss Arabelle Bivens has returned from her school work at W. 8. T. C Kalamazoo. She returns to Bur­ roughs school. Painting and redeco­ rating the schoolhouse will be a great Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanford and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Stan­ ford and mother, Mrs. Lena Conk­ lin and Mrs. Hannah Stamm attend­ ed services on Sunday al the Moody Bible conference at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin, who were married on Saturday night, are at the home of his father. Ben Conklin, of the Bristol district. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Detroit were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Warner Is staying for a longer visit. Mrs. Evangle Miller and Leona attended the annual Moore school reunion on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oole and Mr. and Mrs. Orren Durham left Tues­ day on a trip to northern Mlchl- HOPE CENTER. Threshing seems to be the order of the day. Theodore Pranshka and crew are on the job. Sunday guests at the Fred Aahby‘s home were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. 8am Ashby of Hastings, the occasion being Mr. Ashby's slxty-secpfid birthday. Mrs. Lucy Izofiard from Kalama­ zoo Is visiting al her son Clyde’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Textcr and Joltn Textcr ot Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott Bunday. Vernon Tetter returned home with them after spending the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Trine and Mrs. Dorothy Vond and two sons of Marshall were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby's Bunday. Miss Viola McKibbln of Yankee Springs spent from Thursday until Monday with Mrs. Rosa Ashby. John Lifihart. who has been working for Clarence Payne, has returned to his home in Fulton. STARTING FRIDAY, 8 A. M Only 125 2 for 1»« ' C«4 In M at, SPECIAL PHI CA^T IRON Furnace SATURDAY ONLY!—Exira Aa(omoblle Ticket—2 tickets with each LIMIT DAYS The Limit In Value for the Early Birds Porch and Lawn Chain with any Living surata wChsaed Saturday at Wards Aaguat Funilture gale! PENNEY’S Alluringly simple and mttollleally forma) !■ thia charming evening gown displayed by Gladys BwanhouL film player. From Miss Swarthout'a personal wardrobe, thia glittering gown Is made of stiffened brocaded i . __________lame._________ ------ —... . „ , EXTRA SPECIAL! Featured Friday and Saturday 85 Offered Starting Friday They May Not Last Until Saturday VieitWARDS BASEMENT for Specials! T—Eclipse Hammer, 1-Jb. size: 1—Eclipse, 8-tooHi Saw— . $1.Q0 BOTH FOR________ 1 Heavy Type Milk Faile, 3 . for $1.00 . HARNESS SET— 1*4 in. traces,. 1 in.—18ft. imes-Only -■?......... Of DAIRY FLY-SPRAY— 1 Gal. in your con. CQc CREAM StFARATORBench Model—250-lh. »<d capacity—Only............... I only ......... O 50-H. GARDEN HOSE— Red. corrugated, nonl*J Hnkable, S-ply—Only -J w 35c It bn’t often that you see these good quality slips priced so low . . . better . You'll" have to see these to appreciate what amazing , O Mb tailored. TO9AYI V0U« at*. Tira AM WOOTHIMMAT SKOAL MONTHLY tAYMENT PLAN f0» TIHS AND AUTO SUffllfSI Thl, WmIi-EmI—All Nut Wuk ice tops. * Lace trimmed or ing wash frock styles in avenue vat print. Fast RIVERSIDES Tour One of TheM Articles! take advantage of this op­ portunity and stock up now. Bias cutl V d»r bod­ bargains they really are! The season’s most outstand­ Llbnrat Trada-ln on "Flrit Quality" Trade in your old tirea on “FQet Quality” Riversides — the tire that gives you up to 28% more mileage than any tire told ta etagid•xd equipment on new cars!* Save money at Wardal . 30-Gal. Size. 85-lb. pres- A14. ME SUmiES— Dnll . . . and Trade in Allo before buyin q any RANCE BOILER- Taffeta Slips WASH FROCKS tjd'WafuL', P.’ Sizes 34 to 44. WARDS FAM Red Arr SPECIA colors, easy to launder, and .very* practical for every­ day wear.\ With'' *»bort sleeves or sleeveless;. New prints! -New colors! Sizes 14 to 44. They're bargains! Belle hie PILLOW CASES 10e Durable muslin nicely fin­ ished. An extremely low price for this quality. Pop­ ular U* by 86* also. 120 of These Work Socks 3 pairs OXHIDE OVERALL* 69c 25c Blue and brown cotton mixture. kudwU. U» Reinforced I Ribbed lope. OXHIDE OVERALL* Rayon Underwear Bite. Porcolssor—Xo<uUrly SI. T-«M; slusiaaa: wlU oat*I W*U Bauer—aagolMlv tlj 1S-«a1; gaivaaUad; rtpoyl . Waah Tub a FI.rM-kM. 11. Oaiv. tab; J baxaa mo* lAaa 5 pockets, buckle back, bell loops S«ve eaM boHN Beys' Work Shirts Black and While Twill Seamless Silk Chiffon Newt Colon HARVEST HATS Wide Bri~ Stjwwd Work Pants tfRC &V Protect yourself from the broil- 8 oeprint twills . .’. they'll wear well and won’t show the dirt! 10 Inch cuff bottoms. 5 pockets. Mrn’l Covert work Save At Penney s On Anklets 1OC A big variety of colors and pi terns. In cotton, mercerized rayon plaited. Sites 5 to 10. Sonjoritcd . . won’t tltrinC Cool. -----------able knee-length hose. with close­ fitting Lastcx tops. Made the seamless way, of pure silk chif­ fon. 8U to 10H. K enamel! Real value! wm Boys* waistband model. 2.20 deu- 15c KNEE HOSIERY gardlaee of prieoi C«W PnckC——p > Novelty or plain weave rayon bloomers, briefs, step - ins, and' panties. Trim­ med with lace and applique. Made like Dad’s. Fine chambray full cut for fit. Finished detail*. q enamel made re- 9S year I Sturdy covert for long, tough vwr. Strong P«k«ts: reinforced at wearing points! Montgo TELEPHONE 2M1 --------------- �The Hastings Banner A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ICAN Editorials TH UMS DAY, AUGUST 13. IW THOSI FELLOWS WHO 00HT IELIIVI IN SIGNS Hew to the line, let the quip* fen where they may I By Observing Tammy. / SLOW/ to help nring about the defeat of the i is hitting al Individual liberty. ItNew Deal. «lf. . In our opinion the tsaua al stake We Intend to be fair tn our effort* il not Democrat vg Republican but j and to keep perwnallUo* out all federal bureaucracy vs. democracy, j possible We hare offered both the The New Deal would destroy lhe 1 Democratic and Republican parties slump balance of power which exist* be- space in tht* paper to expreas their i — list I vr and vlrn and tween the executive, legislative and jviewa and In in addlllon addition columns columns on on judicial branches of the federal ’ this page are open to those who disgovernment and between the federal government and the stales, substi­ THE FINE ART OF WALKING. tuting an empower Lil central gov­ ernment with authority concentrat­ ; Walking and hiking used to be ed in the executive and legbULlVe more popular pastimes than they are at present. A recent issue of ' "The Michigan BeJT contained the cutive branch. Preaident Roosevelt, himself, has following excellent article on 'The , demonstrated how eqmpletely an I Fine Art of Walking" which‘will be Understand that some Qommercial club picnickers who reached . the lake Tuesday evening didn't gel I home until Thursday morning. , Tommy Is sure going to are if he I Event* like that in our little city j are few and far between. Understand lhat young Dave cook likes nothing better than a little ex­ ercise before breakfast. enjoyed by ail who love thc out-of। doors: ' Have you ever learned how to ' walk? Probably- riot, because the art Have you registered yet? Tommy has been well nigh lost—like the art resentative form of government can of conversation. be changed into a technically legal If you are spending your vaca­ dictatorship. We are absolutely tion in the country this year and I against this trend of the New Deal t are looking for a way to pass ths and believe sincerely that the tfine. take up walking. You will be greatest good to the greatest num­ , well repaid ber can be achieved by maintaining But before you start. ?ou ought a proper balance of power between to read up on the literature of walk­ the wious branches of the federal ing. Oh yea. there is a literature of government as well os Uttween lhe walking and a very charming liter­ federal government and the states. ature It is. Have you read, for in­ In other words wg believe that stance. William Hazlltt’s delightful the 'federal government always essay "On Going a Journey?" Rob-1 0^7 - z,- . ■•1 & ri Itl 'Round About Town tfi A STATEMENT. | tlanal administration acta deliberag L'te balance of lhe presl- ately tn violation of the constitution ’ campaign, thia newspaper U R I* not merely attempting to tear executive with an engaging person­ ality and a vigorous hand can turn congress into a mere assemblage of puppat*— thereby showing bow eas- Thai Couau—Nat Ila Sto* Music Goes Around and Around?* Doc Fisher. they tell me. is quite . an amateur astronomer. i Rome Feldpaascii was sure sqme; body had left out an important part ' of liis new outboard motor the other । day I The Public Forum ||| ’ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR hU Tammany Idea* are allowing In th* r.rvinfl (r-r. cernlng Wilber M nrucker arid will The Tammany boas does not even appreciate it If you will print them believe in letting Michigan damoAomewhere In your paper. crata pick their own candidate for the open a* governor—Evidently he feel* that a Republican candidate1 „ for United —the resident* of a Typical prairie Blates------------------------------senator from- Michigan. Michigan. If state" can't be trusted with thU re­ Mr. Bruckcr ta cuccaaaful in getting sponsibUity. So he has stepped tn the nomination, there is no question and is trying to force Frank Murphy about where he will stand. He wlU down the throat* ot the state Dembe found supporting the principle* ocracy. Mn Murphy 1* drawing a and platform of lhe .Republican salary of 110 000 u governor general party.---------------------------------------------------- of the Philippines and apparently Senator couzens' course in coming wasn't any too enthused about the out for lhe New Deal has not been idea himself. But Jim spoke and satisfactory to Republicans ot this Frank Jumped a» mayor of Detroit state and 1 don’t believe he la *o Murphy ran that city into debt with satisfactory to Democrats either. I a thud and Just about ruined its always believe In a candidate for of- credit standing — you can’t help but flee being: ashes he pretends to be. wonder what he would do If he was Here we have couzens running un- given bigger and greener pastures In der the Republican label and at the which to roam. siime time supporting lhe New Deal. According lo newspaper reports, Couzens’ opinions are hi* own but Farley attempted to force Highway If he wants lo be elected as a New Commissioner Van Wagoner onto Dealer why doesn't he change par- lhe Murphy bandwagon by threat­ ties like George Welch did? enlng lo deprive this state of FedPculmaater General Farley (tern- eral highway grant*. Such tactics a* porarlly resigned 1. who Is head of this are what make people afraid the Democratic committee. Is show- of what might happen if Farley were ing what this country would be returned to power under the New headed for if he and those whom he Deal That is why. too. that a lot of represent* gain lhe mastery of this us would like to see a real Republic­ country. Mr. Farley Is a member of arf like Brucker nominated for senathe Txmmany organization In New tor Instead of someone who 1* mereYork City. •* autocratic an organl- ly wearing a party label ution as Mussolini’s and naturally A Reader. Mr. editor: Searching for a Wife." intermedi­ ate: tonga and Bible drill. Juniors; play. ’'Moses. an Adopted Son? in­ ter med la Us; salutes to American and Christian flags, led by primary croup. Certificates were presented I Tremendous H Trifles 0 | By ELMO SCOTT WATSM | | Thee He wm right—He’d forgotten the push C M. Keene of Wayland will preach next Sunday morning in lhe Com POLKA DOT I Have you noticed that twinkle in absence of the jxutor. Rev. Clem ■ Dre Keller’* eye lately? That's cause Jordan. ,nrrt“n Smith spent the । he’s a brand-new grandpa, but he! Freda and Cleon ---------------- -----------erl Louts Stevenson, who wa* no J —not lhe slate* Ute servant ol the ; mean walker himself and who wrote wouldn’t act excited for anything! end in Chicago. ( J. O Crawford, Jr., and Portia federal government. ' "Walking Tours." declared there [ [ I hear Dick Hurd attended a Davidson of Kalamazoo spent SunWo are against the practices of should be a tax levied on all who | day afternoon visiting at E O. Homecoming last week. men. line of them wiia n llungnUte New Deal ev«ft|h(WUU*w» l" have not read Hazlltt And while D’Ja notice that couple Jcrambling ! Smith's. elan dancing mutter and the other aymjAthy with tome of ' ite prin­ nbcul and clutching madly al the you're at It. look up Holliday's ciples. From an 1-lcaiiilW enterprise cross and pavement and curb on our DRINKING WATER Walking Slick Papers." Brooks’ . In JR-Us tlml danring inarter—his­ Main street the other day? which aroused a tidal wave of pro­ • Journeys to Bagdad." Trevelysfas AIDS BODY HEALTH tory hue not preserved lite nanu— found emotion, it has degenerated tins on a walking tnur In I’olund. ■ Walking." Vachel Lindsay ’s -Handy Just a travelling salesman bent Drinking water can serve as a Inta a grqpdy political machine al­ a |wmaHE'S armed without nn a fishing spree who nearly last body thermostat in maintaining a In a »innll village hr Guide for Beggars" and Christopher ready possessed of great powers an.1 rlilrh constant temperature Members of tlmi's innocent within. Morley's "The Art of walking." with an insatiable appetite fpr more. the home economics extension start tVtenty years ago AND SO WE JAIL THE SICK Hazlltt and Stevenson belonged to —I'oftr in “Entitle ' Ho! Hum! This Michigan heat Is at Michigan State College describe Tolka" for the land nf Its origin. We are against the lack of balMichigan has much to.be ashamed tho "lane walker>«dioo) If you take One.” getting me down • the functions of water in the body Fourteen years Inter over I Mclntyrc. who is now a resident ul I mc . up walking you aid soon decide of as well as many things of which to indicate the importance of drink­ Seattle. Wash is another young Tommy nev„ . feUow who treme you hare the highly theor­ be proud. ing sufficient waler during hot irjlnz In iioinlnale a ennilhtah < either to string along with them and to ’ ’ ” 'One of the thing* man Bo:a Haxtliiw who has made ( k d proion8cd drouth anyway etical experiments of the academic. walk alone or to follow In the foot­ | which has been noticeable for a . an cxh-llent record in the business •**"»' ... Wallace and lhe socialistic Tugwell According to medical authorities, ; world Mr Mcjni^e who hw. been j Q of the arr u,at " step* of that other great pedestrian number of years is lhe deplorable anth* suggestion of adding a pinch of (who are using the entire economic‘ William Wordsworth, and Join the ^conditions existing in regard to । chief clerk to the general freight I..... salt to a glassful ot water at inter­ j agent ol ihc Chicago. Milwaukee. St 1 system o! this country ax their lab­ u-r v«>x>r">>r vals In extremely hot weather is val ­ , .anas ranks u* ol »»*«--» those w«»v who like company caring for those whose mental ill* > Pm:I end Puget Sound railroad ha-; oratory! and at the other, the Tam-'when ' .‘<' Wouldn’t it be nice to stroll uable This helps maintain proper they walk II is really a mo-1 have decreed that they ahould be [ been npjw»inted traffic mnn»K* . about m a steady^ warm rain and health bv replacing chlorides lost tn many politics of Farley and his mentou* derision to mak*. whether' separated from lhe rest of society । the West cosit Lumber Men's 1 feel the water slashing tn your । perspiration. • cul career. Tills started a Siainpede henchmen. We have had promises ’ soclatinn. to b» a lone walker nr to share your for their own good and our protec-, , I hoc,—-nd getting In ynur hair—’nd I • Water is an Important part of tihlch resulted In the tlrat selection of drastic economy followed by un­ ramble* Ll’ten to Hazll.t!. i Henry Qzrpenter. aged 93 > lion. the boy. Most adult* need from six nt a ’'dark hurae" In convcnilnn his­ CIX Detroit baseball players who iin* resided on ih<\ ’h<u . precedented spending sprees; we । nd running down your back! I to eight glasses a day." the home tory. were given automobiles for -On. n, >h. pW-mrn. .b.nx. » ■ Wall take fil years, was highly cl ti ­ have had promise* ot civil service | economics workers find. "For those It just During the cniopnlgn. the llungaed over httjrt.v, automobile ride the world is going a Journey; but I . WBS M cluttered up with unnec-. attending a banquet Or am 1 all wet nn the •subject! | who cannot,remember to drink reform followed by technically legal rocs lo show how far on after­ like to go by mv.’clf I can enjoy so-1 essnry things that- it was turned i waler between meals, a good sug- Flint dancing toil Iler's new dance •dodge*” which have made the civil ciety in n room; but out of door*. |down by lhe people. Feeble attempts; dinner speaker will go to assure The Chpisuqin opened Monday I COATS GROVE. ( (. P.nnn |5 |or lnPm y, MKr a XMa ,. gr.'tlon Is for them U> take a glasshimself an audience. afternoon "and M now well under; V.Mtor* recently in the Har c> (uJ dur)nif lhe d-v pach Ome lh(? the similarity <>f Its name to tli.it service system almost useless; we nature Is company enough for m*. I j■ have been made from time to time • to improve conditions, but they have Can Sense home were Mr and Mrs Joe ( clw.k 5tr|k<.a the hour Thc drinking of the Democratic nominee, It be­ have had promises to curtail Ute am then never less alone than when ।' (grown steadily wor.se. Uitest reports from Spain < Work is procreating on the Ortffin. Mrr. Sol Baker. Mr. and . of two giaM4.a ol wau,r upon arisMor came the official campaign amuse­ growth of federal bureaus followed aloi^e. I foundation nf Ir(in*ide Bros new Mrs. D Townsend. Mr. ana Mrs litue it that the bulls, given Die| an MCJ.|)ent a|d ;n promoting ment. Articles of various kinds were | Today in Michigan there are hunby tremendous federal expansion In respite by the revolution, are John Woodman. Mr. and Mrs K00d rnmjnation. . I cannot see the. irlt of walking dretLs of iusam and feeble minded, iiimied for It and for him . . . and fact, tt la oar sincere opinion that! ' appointment* for handling their enjoying lhe goings-on to the . James Rogers of Freeport Water tn moderate amount tlmi's why wa wear polkn dot de­ and talking at the sar.se time When who require treatment or confine­ ; large and g tow in; monument budfullest the professed alms and actual acThe Birthday meeting will be .«hOuld be a part of every meal, but I am in the country. 1 wish to vege­ ment in public institutions. These ■ new. . . UJ*d M , ,ubs«tute signs today. I -.1* field -.,K with Mr. Mrs. Orttrin Orifftn thU this week ghou|d complishmehta of the New Deal sick people, when they become vlo-1 tate like th* country. I am not for lent or dangerous are often sent to' Those Wilkes Barre, Pa., par- ' Friday afternoon. for thorough mastication As a pure have been one continuous and un­ THIRTY YEARS AGO ents who criticized the school | E 8 Thompson spent last week liquid il Is a part of all the diges­ boots or heavy leggings therefore criticizing hedge rows and black Jail simply because of the crowded lha • j He arttved Saturday ntaht Hli 1 in Kalamazoo --------------------------------------fortunate contradiction visiting his daughter. board because their children -j conditions in the institutions and tive fluids and aids in the absorp­ are an efficient safeguard against cattie. I go out of town tn order to until were not whipped it school evi- j name Is Richard Graham Mulliol- , M„ Kenneth Wilcox We are against the New Deal pol­ forget lhe town and all that 1* in it." hospitals for their care. Is this fair tion of food Water carries food ma­ most attempts of snakes to ‘bite, dcntly take great stock in -I4 land. And when hl’ proud father , Qulu. a number from here attend- terials to Lhe tissues and a**bts Waixt-hlgh rubber wading boots treatment for those who arc ill and icy of crop daatmetion and believe _ But there are other question* you would we like to be treated that; “spare lha board and spoil tho Isaw him and what a comely voung , „d 8hnnboat in Lowell last week Mr greatly In removing waste products.” with inserted canvas shank gives 4 fellow he wa-. lie immediately reMr aild Mrs Lawrence arc at Prat I — . win want I-- .'.kin II /vu wwiw n way if we should be so unfortunate child." good protection in swamp* and low­ fllnqubhcd his drug business and ev. I Torfh lak(? l0 5pend a wcck Eato m h.ra thrausn U» »~M»4wl«l>t!' "nr U. Mull you e.rry . as to fall into that class?' POWERS ECHOES. lands. dlslr 1 ervthHut.elw to th.- newcomer . Ruth Woodman .nd Mrs. E. S IM ot our poMtlon if. p„,„„a.n.nr. ot opu>. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lynn of And Jim Reed’s disgruntled in this county Probate Judge Date Reed's Opera House which has 1 T11<)niI)fiOn w*re at Caledonia and Democrats “take a walk" to De­ lr.M Lhal II -111 l..- >..r. to non- i WIDE WIND PITS FOLLOW |Ve«n areally changed uno improv V K»lamazAo Saturday Jui the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Henry troit Perhaps they belieVe the t, lhe U».- Here M home ,hl. < b,„ „n, y,,, „ pie who are awaiting treatment at OVERGRAZING OF RANGE. urda was formally opened Monday eveCoats Grove school reunion Frost. hitch-hiking will be better in a state hospitals for insane and there policy ol deetrucuon h.. euun lord ,h>n bn,„sh, > nlng under the management of' w be held Aug. 29 her Huge pits covering as much as 6 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seger and baby city where a big share of the area half a dozen or more feeble jG.-nr,:.Effwarda with the thrilling 1 n v B s plcnic waa hfUt Row! acres and reaching a depth of 15 price. ChroMh Mural, wllhoul „ like lo -I~1 . minded who should be confined Bay fe------ ----------- ----- --- -- --- — -- ' inc LZ. «». -J. world's automobiles are manu­ il*.tav n Rivera O:i-er«" with Mtu RriiMr rnlay ■ tLena with MiM Ben- ln |Jb, g on Bow the dam Lloydsouth Fisher feet In some places, supply vivid „mve ri of Morley. Saturproportional UUnuUUon ol >M prbl,r |m8tb City and Saginaw have a waiting factured. • Battl Pah Poynter in !lic title role. Mr. It tnrm fartn hl ,t yyidny evidence of Lhe dlsaAlrous effect* of last Friday with with 12 12 carload* carload* day. kener.l price l.vel, *» ; „,a „p,e cUpM0, on <hr l>..T< hat ot about 23 more insane patients Edwards has made » great addition from l)Prt, nnd gn ln c" attend-1 h H “- | Week-end and Sunday guest* at wind erosion on grazing lands of Il Just happens that those here are ing coafa: have incrcAsed while .... .. .. . Ute ’ ance A line dinner wa* enjoyed.1 the home ot the Mlasc.s Almira and the west. In one demonstration area of daisies and buttercups, and now ;rn or morn fme new settings hav- | with ice cream furnished by the Nell Reed were Charles Hauser, of Soil Conservation Service, in day. wage*, aalariea and income* hxve and then letting go with a resound? not. violent at the moment but tt is regarded as important that they re­ I inn been purchased which add Fishers. BUI « Frost. Fred Hauaer.“ 3r..**Mr. I norlh central Utah, the wind has The children enjoyed'""* —• lagged far behind. ceive treatment at once greatly to th- staKUig of playa. „ „atww . creek and- ---------------wvenil of these yawning land I playing the spring and and Mm. Kenneth Dick. Mra. Bob We are against lhe tendency ot i Anovncr A recent letter to Judge LaGoe 1.- . . w wenl a. Another important promrm problem _conconI fine Schantz bss. completed ar- Abou to flnl.'. undlng .1 at , Brown, all of Detroit; Mrs. Harold ’ eaten. rsngement . with the C K A- H | -p^^ppie Uke for B >wlm later Harrison and children of Seattle; ■ Before the demonstration was New Deal leaders to foster a spirit fzrns thinking, but till* one ought to whereby they agree to run a special afWmoon. Mtaa Busle Reed of Kokomo. Ind.; >terted. none of the land in lhe of claaa consciousness in this coun- <0^ according to your nature resident reads in part a« follow. Yesterday I happened tn be m train 4>vcr their road on Thursday I Mrk Qco coap, been sick and MIm Marian Pierce of Has- Utals project area had been fenced try. to represent itself a* the cham- The question t* whether tn plod the office of the superintendent of f evening of the fair I but is better now tings. Little Florence Ferguson. or pk>wed and there had been tttpion of owe particular group A d-m-' slone engnwvd in thoughts and ... thc Tiavcrz- City State Hospital Monday momir,-: wl:l.* ■.win.ming Mrs chase returned home who has been vUlttng at lhe Rccd 1 lle or no control over grazing. As n ’Wfcrti nufiuiry-fr*’ 0,11 ^‘e oeratlc government should do ail in dreams or -to leave the mind re- wh™ probate judge of a nearby -iout from Dr Anrlru* co’tme at Wall frnm a visit with relatives residence for two weeks, aocom-!resu,t- overgrazing practically killed lake — Mite ;Florence Diamond bet„ vauioriiia Cal|fornla niiu Bnd Washington ui She Ila power to discourage a sense of them ■----. .------, . 1 in .v panled — n... back to her .home auulv in oul the native grasses and browse bui Ibe.irnwu- p.«' I dlalc admittance for a woman vio­ AUGUST i plants which formerly grew In this ' ’ came exnaCsted and sank to the . ,penl considerable time In com- Detroit. class consciousness; should be the ;ng landscape lently insane I don't need to debottom A twelve-year old lad pany wlth MrJS gthej Hall in sight- ' Bill Frost of Detroit wa* home ' section and held lhe soli In place. sympathetic conciliator of ” Then there is lhe matter of sing- scribe to you the ensuing couvcrsanamed Pipp swam out. caught tier ( scclll8 at Grand Canyon. Yoecmltr for a few days the past week. Wind erosion may occur any place groups. the confederate of none. It1 ing Have you ever tramped alone on ' tion. This* woman became just anwhere overgrazing, overcuttlng ot • a* she *"• rose to --------------------the surface ----andand andthe lheColumbia . Columbiariver riversection. section.She She । ------------ -----------------------^e-»----------------— —----------------•— belief -•that ■ —the -- ------brought her safely to ahallow water ‘ rrIurn<,d ,rom Denver on thc -•’NAIUW CANNOT STRIKE timber, or some other form ot land is •ojtr New — Deal• * country' road with no audience I other name on the long waiting list You are probably as familiar Prof. J F Thoma*, superintendent • streamlined special trtln AR FAR AS OWN LENGTH.. abuse ha* left the soil unprotected trend is away from this ideal rather' favf the birds and fields and an oc­ Uv. MU. nrt cb>„ tna (rtmd ,„m Mul. : How r.r eu> poUotwM i from the ripping action of the wind. I with thc almost unbellevcable ait- I than toward it cartons 1 cow. and bellowed a m*rcn, five years was unanimously chosen jI w *nd tkm.ia from llu-1««“> one-lull u> Um». Already dust "bUuard*" have done uation arising from lhe overcrowded superintendent of the city schools I <UU. —r. ho™ Bundwr. We do not believe that any gov­ ] mg song, the crunch of your boots condition of our stale hospital* as 1 . tounh. thelr Un«U;. ur. th. VBH- great damage tn the Southwest and Wlll.rd Oenwnd «nd Hmllr ot- 'a 6“'“ Blo|o«le»l Bur- Ln thc Dakotas. •by llu- school board at their meet-j ernment that spends two dollars for In the dirt keeping time »ith th*] anyone. I know that urgent need , *hig Monday night. ’ Tn combating wind erosion In the tended Che itmerel <4 M.». Alice ve». Th, pooler dlHonce U r.rely every dollar received is a healthy cadence ot th* song? if not. you for additional buildings and beds nt Howler Hou th Potter»ltlo.Mond„, """I"1 durtn, time. « ex. Utah demonstration area, in Salt th* Traverse city hospital is only one any more than we believe that « glwlouik wn'c ol typical oB the extreme need tn thc i FORTY YEARS AGOI afternoon. I excitement, and the longer■ Lake and Tooele counties. sr*W freedom that you can get nowhere several institutions for the insane " 1 1 Spencer Patton - team ran away The following fine program wa* have little accuracy. It 1* has been restricted and a good start the ever mounting deficit B’i^tritet-rhn j Losyn. Of course, you will find Tuesday starting in front of Conk I pill On last Sunday evontng by the ft ‘“'F ktrtke ha* been made toward starting new judge LaGoc says: our situation ; cook < siotcugrocery Thc buggy over-1। Many Dally Vacation Bible *c»uv>. school: uivup» Group* distance*. worthy one. For a limited lime, per-1(walkers who claim lltat nature here is moat trying at times as our j plant .m.ih growth „n on ththe tend land. Th. The Soil । Ar coo* ■ mumk? vacauon sxmmc -r"**‘fn«,h " -----------... Ii ni-ni . turned thrown . O f and . n, I st . ”£ct “ •n*k* Conservation Service Is introducing prisoners and insane cases arc tak| ..turned and Mr Patton wa* thrown , 0 ( songs, kindergarten, primary and ' hap*, we can clill shove off onto the should be approached in *ilent awe out but not hurt - Friday evening mtermediate departments: Bible * n’P,E Uie rcveral varieties ot grass. including en to lhe Bay City Jail. Surely some- . future, burdens, which we. ourselves, crested wheat grass, in an attempt thing should be done by thc state : Hale Kenyon's horse ran away. ।Tories kindergarten; play. "Isaac y ,, ahould help to shoulder joday—but. those people could not endure the to alleviate this grave 'situation. 1 Istarting m front of L F. Stauffer * When coiled it uncoils about half of to keep the soil out of the air and Ltore Hl* son who was In th* buggy I ‘he front pyt of it* body and hurlsi make the country suitable once Fortunately for me at present. 1 j the fact remains, that the govern­ sound of tlieir own voices. rwis thrown ouu. lhe horse nearly ■ southeast of town met with a simi- thgl part forward from a loopedl again for grazing and agriculture. ment can only spend a* it collects; After you have served your time have but two insane person* on the, jumping through Phtn Smith's store ! lar fate, J. E Barrell s bam In this. gofition. Snakes can strike short waiting list and they happen to be that It ba* nothing of Its own to as a novice, you will naturally wish and the buggy was smashed ot not *0 vioUnt nature but never­ The oldest investment on earthA1*short city was stru jive; that the so callecLbeneJlt* and to take up the more advanced forms theless they are one* that are in ex­ time before John Harper's team ran to any great extent. This is the first Hie western dlamondback rattie- lhe real-estate mortgage. In an­ gift* received sooner'or Ister will of the ar’, such as walking In the treme need of hospital care." xwar time in many year* that » many make, when excited, frequently cient Babylon in thc reign of King ■ ’ 16 teacher* enrolled in the Barry havfe suffered loss from lightning , raiges It* head 10 to 15 inches above With the millions flowing into the Khanunurga* 12100 years B. C.) be token from us in the form of rain and walking tn town. Those NEWS GLEANINGS. ♦County Teaehrrv mxtittrte The । and no one feel* safe. the ground. From this position tt money wa* lent on mortgage; while taxes both direct or concealed. -are subjects for another time, how1- remark-1 Fr Kennedy returned Friday from . »lHKe* sideways downward. Washington. D C. originally wasj .^iceni*ge of attendance is remarkever collected by any administra­ lhe greatand Babylonian banking house We are against the New Deal ad-1 ever. named Georgetown, but when ' able conductor Prof. Oh*-' McKcn-1 Duluth and a trip around the take*. 1 Prisonous snakes often misjudge amed Georgetown, but when so- ’ -ble conductor Prof. Ohas. McKcntion In all history—it would seem of thc Egibi family, founded about >rt3>rl tn in 1790 I Ton as the federali capital.ii ncy has . . __ ... captivated ___ .... completely the' A A Anderaon of Fort Benton, dtatince in striking at object*, aoo B. C.. invested large sum* In mlnlatraUon because It violated itsi We venture to predict.that if you that an adequate building program lected their fangs, mortgage* recorded on brick*. Which pledge to uphold Ute constitution of (take up walking seriously this aum- could be started and continued an­ il was renamed Washington in hon-»t*hO!* of the targe body of listen-1 Montana, ha* been the guest of Miss । Venqm flying from or of tne first President fX. i Grace Messer the pest week. wheA they strike at objects beyond were preserved in the contemporary the United Blates. The Constitution | mer. you will be so enchanted that. nually until the need Ls met. We Not content 'wtih playing -havoc • The past ten day* have been most; their.reach, account** for stories of safe-depoalt vault*—great earthen­ Is a document which aets forth the-' like Hazlltt, you would "like well eannot erase the blot on the good name of Michigan until we do at Venice covers more titan 72 Islets,yi Uh things in general Sunday night I unmercifully hot one*, every new Amerfcan snakes spitting poison. An ware Jara buried in thc earth. right* of the individual irj {elationertbugh lo spend the whole of my least this much. It is a disgrace- to or rather mud-banka, its founda-^il Bother electrical atorm was ex-; day seemingly trying to outdo the. Africa^ species really does this. Erienced in thia vicinity Tuesday I previous one. We have no recoUec-1 Reports of persons bitten by Lithium six—a new metal, ta to his government; it Is a document, life travelling abroad. If I could jail the ^ick It is also unfair to ' lions being piles and stones. T) rrniiur a barn bdlm-iunt to Chax I lions of so many days of torrid venomofta snakes indicate that in lighter than solidified gas. and 10 which guarantees certain Individ-1 anywhere borrow another life to other citizens to leave them at rack in DtrolMtwas struck and weather ^teeing hashed up to u» all 1 njest case* the victim* were bitten per cent llgl.ter than any other inetlarge.—Phil Rich. Midland Republ/>uis XIV passed on tn 1715 aft “burned ■ ’ ual llbertic* Therefore when a na- spend afterward* at home." The Striker schooUtouw jat once with ho tqtonnluion. on the legs or feel. High topped an unparalleled xe^r^of 73 year*.. s Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation IS&I1 Y?CF 2®“ Way of Our World Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday �Typical Scenes in Bloody, Revolt-Torn Spain heatre At the . Frame* pee in -Ralf AngeL­ Half Angst" lhe thrilling story of a 'sorrow girl" who seemingly jlnxM the lives of iH who lovr her. stars Prances Dee. Lot* of-thrills and romance In this film. .one man in the workbig organisa­ tion, who carrie* out Uwir orders snd delivers Uw proceed* of their i ill gotten gains. B*LSON MXUN1OW. The twsnty-flrtl Bel-on reunion wts held st Vlckary's landtag, clear| I lake. Aug. 8. There were aetanly-lwe While in tba Upper Pent*- relatives present including Mr. and Mr. Raymond Belnon and daugh­ aula With » Party ter of Merna Nebraska and several Friopda visitor* Tti« IMJ secretary's report Friends of Roas Cadwalladar. . was read in rhythm. Hickory corners, were shorted to | on lhe eleventh at August 1835 leant tt his sudden death from a - '. Several families of lhe Be bon* heart attack Monday night at ■ cot‘ ­ Proved quite alive. tag* near Escanaba Saturday Mr , At Vickery * landing they *U arrived and Mrs. George ElhoU. Mr. and With basket* filled plum to the brim Mrs. Alvin Hock of Detroit. Mr. and All dressed In their beat. Mrs. Morey Aldrich of Gull lake and And all looked quite trim. Mr. and Mrs. cadwallader. formed a happy party that left for Ute Upper peninsula for a few days’ recreation. Harry Btison and wife But the anticipated pleasure of the Tttey never would mln* tt. ogling was rudely broken, when-it In spite of thele Ills wis discovered Chat Mr. CodwalU- They earns from Ohio, lhe Buckeye der had died sometime Monday night SUDDEN DEATH OF ROSS CADWALLADER •t plenty. Die iW5 reunion just AUGUST 36 in. Priisti. tfert t light 27 in. Whit* Outing ------ j Cotton Twilled Toweling 36 in. UnMee«bad MuaHn . Turkish Towels. 22 x 40| Ready Mode Shoafs, 81 x 99 |l. Bedspreads, 80 in. x 109 in.---------- 98c and >1. Soarauchar aad Maxican Prints, 36 hu wMa __1 makes lur was recognized as a splendid athlete, and won more than a cotuitywlde reputation as a baseball player, being a member ot Ute Has­ tings tram when il wa* recognised an one ol the strong Independent Amoskeag Feather Ticking __ All Silk Km« Heee All Wool Bathing Suits Reduced likeable fellow, of gmeroiu impulse*, and made frtendn easily wherever he went. For many years he operated a garage and repair shop at Hickory Corner-. He wu» u member of lhe Muonic lodge. In December 18*1 he wa* unites! In marriage to Josephine Bellinger of Banhrld, who survives him. to­ gether with a sister. Mr*. Grace Johnson ol Kalamaaoo. The body was expected lo reach Hickory Cor­ ners yesterday, and at this writing funeral arrangement* had not been Reduced to Fall Silk Dre sjes CIRCUIT COURT DOINGS S-plembcr Jtd. IWJ. and puc^-rtl jwuy al Pennock hospital. August 6. iV3d. at the age of 13 years. Il months and three days. Hr attended the Public school* of Hu'ttngs and would have entered higli .school thia months lo fourteen years at Ionia. foil. Fur ih« puat two year* he has His father and mother se|xtraWd been a cuddy M-tfee Country Club some time ago so that he has not wl-.rie he made many I r lend* Ken­ had the care that a boy ought U> neth wiu a true mid loyal kon and have. Thc Judge look ihut into ngr IS. wa* sentenced by Judge MePeek Monday afternoon for thc crime of forgery, which he had ad- These picture* are characteristic of scenes In almost any Spanish town or city na Fascist revolutionaries pushed their, drive lo overthrow Spain's leftist Popular Front government. The lop photo sl-.owa work­ ers. aimed by lhe government. Itavlng Madrid in truck* lo meet the advancing rebel*. Ia»w.«r left. Communists give their salute lifter dung a church which they claimed hid rebel snipers.- Lower right a young American refugee and Ids daughter disembark nt Bayonne. France, after fleeing the fury thn reigns over all Si»'n Secret Maneuvers for U. S. Navy tence. He gave a very kindly, help­ ful talk to young Gay. LeVoy Cawwert was brought be­ fore Judge McPeek ott Monday and admitted the charge of uttering and publishing a forged check The ca*e will be disponed of later. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of New York City were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C. the I -threrc who any I more happy birthdays Maryann Edison returned to her home tn Grand Rapids with her parents Sunday after having made The oulk of Uncle Sam’s sea Canal region for participation More than 150 ships, of which Diego and San Pedro. Calif., to power is stationed In the Panama in six weeks of secret maneuvers. several are shown above, left San take part in thi annual demonstra- Of him we may say: -Loving and kind in all hit ways. Upright and ju*t to lhe end of his SWEATERS Streamline Sweaters High Neck i . . Short Sleeves— Silk ond Rayon Sweaters— pleaded guilty when brought before following Sunday*. Aug. 16 and 23 Judge McPeek Monday. He will re­ so that all who can may attend the ceive hl» sentence probably next camp meeting at Hasting* camp week ft Is reported to us that this th.- Irving Orange hull are all very happy to have the road graded and partly graveled, far which we have IKuaing worthless check*.\ He <lrhoped so long and the men did a , an examination. which wu* line job. We nre very greatful. Per­ Tuesday. August 18. before imp* this time next year we can er furnish the JI.OuO bull denmndt-d. -hidge McPeek ordered lhe diMolotion of ttw Delton Co-operative Shipping Company Monday. The ern part ot th’to Battle creek. Richard Arthur Tolles. City Ladora Marie KUine. city tended cantp meeting at Sunfield at lhe Barnaby memorial ground. St'ti- friend*. Thc funeral wa* held on Suturday at the Wesleyan Metho<ji»l church. Rev. crocket otUclallng Frands&n’ii ‘ExitiuKv Hut Vol Etrpiituni^’,-. f e PHONE the Prairieville and Delton item.' hi regard* to lhe dust They' are not tho only one* who eat it three times a day. We do the same uud bleat he aud inhai.- it alter we go to bed un­ til the wee hour* of morning after all ttuCUe ha* gone to rest. We luive about three hour- out of the twen­ ty-tour in which we get some pure .'urn I lure in the hou-*. On Monday bist as our washing i* on the line the road scraper is sure to go past. With the dry wcajiicr. we can’t ere what parUcukir (food the *crai>-r doe*. Put Utal money in to some­ ate Bothard spent1 Thuradi thing to twite care ol the duu and. Mrs. Ns Ute Casey of south • " • Jg we won't ooniplain. , I Ungs. — aud Mr*. James SoIha rd spent Mr. and Mia. Ashby and « that one can write on every piece of Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Bunday in Battle creek. • must perish together."—R. Tagore. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Mrs J W Howard and Mrs. LeIha Adkins spent from Thursday until Saturday In Jackson with Mrs Eatotl and family of the Striker district visited Sunday evening wiln Marlon. Temple and Diton visiting Mr. Harringtons father, who is very poorly. They also visited hU broth­ Mri John Kolhr In Blodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, last week were Mrs Millie Flury opened her col­ lage for Ute rest of August. Clayton Webb of Yankee Springs uiday afternoon and evening with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bordy •The spark of liberty In the Mr. and Mrs Harry Whitman of and spirit of man cannot be Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Lew­ cxtinguUlwd; It will break Is Hill of Grand Rapid.' visited at dames that will destroy every the home of Mrs. Olen Wolf. Sun- DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIOE-AFFECTS HEART If stomach OA8 prevents sleeping on right side try Adlrrtka. One dose brings out poisons and relieve* ga* pre*.-.tug on heart so you sleep soundly all night.—B. A LyBarker. I Druggist.—Adv. FREE PEANUTS to Celebrate our CARNIVAL SALE Exit all the peanuts you with — throw the shucks on the floor. LAMB SHOULDER. PORK LOIN ROASTS ROASTS ib. 22c ib. 2Oc Branded Beef Butcher Fresh Creamery k.hi. r»..l Friday. Ausuat 21 FARMERS' and LEGION DAY D-urti. Bugle Contest Hamess R: it. 18c Ib. FANCY SPRINt* FRESH GROUND Chickens Hamburg ib. 25c 2 - 29' NAME — ADDRESS. CITY-------- AiL o FREE A Special Handbill will reach you Thursday Auto Races. Golden Wedding sc and Cheer America.*" Gigantic Night §how. Slagetl Each Evening at 7:46 TTELDPAUSCH r-MARKE I* JkL/ Os Phon* 77>z Wet).]; : i JO* “The Easy Way io Pam G.E.GOODYEAR HA 141 Esit State St. Hutingi, Michigi STA1 �re ayrmo. worn. During an this Ume th* Colonie* were becoming mare disgusted with lb* English rule and lire Revolu­ tionary war resulted. A force of Britisher* under General John Burgoyne Invaded the Champlain val­ ley and seised Fort Ticonderoga In 1777. From that time until 1711. when it was abandoned, th* Fort warfaro MBttMMd for yean and was occupied by military' units, with lhe soldiers tilling their lands grant­ years, with first the French then ed by the Bnglish government. The Fort has been restored and contains a museum of rare and in­ teresting collections of Indian, French. Colonial and Revolutionary French but were defeated by Oen- relics, uniforms and Mr material*, maps, books, manuscripts, paintings, cannon, fire arm*, etc.. all pertain­ ing to the early history of our counBnglUh officer. and hl* 11000 men of the struggle for supremacy be­ finally aebsd lhe FUrt in 1750 and hi 1?«3 a treaty of peace between tween the Indians and the French, and the French and English, the English and the Colonist*. Ticonderoga, the city, has a pop­ The British held undisputed posses­ sion until May *. 1775. when Ethan ulation of about 5300 and is known Allen and hla company of Green as a summer and winter sport* MounUln Boy* seized it "In the paradise—golfing, sailing, hunting, 34am* of th* Greet Jehovah and skiing, fishing, etc., proving attrac­ I tive to thousands of visitors. the continental Congre**." 061 One of th* place* th* writer visit­ ed that proved of especial Interest wa* Ute New York Slate Historical Association headquarter* located at Ticonderoga In this building are valuable relic*. manuscript*. book*, furniture, clothing, picture*, paint­ ings. article* used In the early homes. In agriculture and in war­ fare. Tills collection is considered one ot the best in America. Throughout lhe city and on Dir road leading to Ftort Ticonderoga are monuments, marker*, broute tablet* and metal plaque* in com­ memoration of a Rattle. a hero .or a valiant deed. There is the Carillon Bridge Tablet honoring Michel de Chartier de Lotbiniere. who bridged the stream and harnessed th* wa­ ter power for the first time. An­ other monument was erected to the , memory of George Augustus Lord Viscount Howe, a British officer | serving under General Abercrombie On Uie walls of Fort Ticonderoga 1 and the gates into the Port are markers of various descriptions tell­ ing of lhe valor and bravery of lin­ early soldiers and officers. Should you visit this interesting and historic city and Fort, we pre- GOOD COFFEES ONE POUND NET THOMAS SPECIAL 175 MISSION INN 205 GOLDEN SUN 25c (NEW) FAMILY CUP 155 POPULAR BRAND—Fast Selling Always Freih—Mora Cup* par Lb, FINEST BLEND and QUALITY COFFEE LB. TIN ' AN OLD FAVORITE BLEND In VACUUM RACKED TIN c-TjjaiwsraiESit t IBitss A Sweet Drinking Sonto* Coffee k j I I | > EVAPORATED SUNSHINE BRAND RICH, CREAMY 3 st 2Oc Im 1 O | X SALMON COCONUT ~2OC |kJ| I I ■▼I I K I> FINEST TALL. ALASKA C CAN PINK CAKE FLOUR fluff £ CHOCOLATE "aEjaiUM EXTRACTS teUoa FUvoro—« a*. KOSTO FREEZE 15c 15c 5c SALAD DRESSINGS:Tic PINEAPPLE HAXJ^aUCXB Cxa * 16c | PEARS SJUmJtTTS CANNED VEGETABLES RED KIDNEY BEANS, DICED CARROTS, &*H 20c MUSTARD CREAM SALAD STYLE LIMA BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES, SPAGHETTI, TOMATO JUICE stnn-tlon of life and property, or will people live in peace and content­ ment. happy with their opportuni­ ties and privileges, availing them­ selves of the best, progressing slow­ ly but surely to a higher plane ot living? only Um* will tell. FOUR SMASH-UPS N FOURTEEN HOURS (Continued from page 1. See. 1) 'A A Selection of Choice Blend* for vour your reauirement* requirement* * diet that you will better understand the severe trial*, the physical hard­ ships and the difficulties encoun­ tered by Ute colonist* in their strug­ gle for liberty, and freedom from th* opprvMlon of lhe English and the stuck* of the invading armies as well as the Indian* nearer at hand. Many ot lhe place* visited In the east by pur party, were bolding their Tercentenary celebrations, while In Michigan, our Centennial L* being observed. Two hundred year* for civilization to move from the east to Miciiiganf What will the next two hundred year* bring? will there lOc i to a stop on the east side of the ! crossing and was headed west, while Mr. Stone's car was on the west side of the crossing facing east Mr Cram suffered painful scalp wounds. The little baby he was carrying on his lap was severely cut about the face and head. Neither Stone nor any of lhe others In the Cram car were seriously hurt, although conslderably bruised. That was quite a chapter of accli dents on one highway, all occurring within fourteen hours. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs Ernestine Edger and Miss । Marian Edger attended a shower : at Wayland one day recently for a niece of Mr*. Edger. ! Mr and Mrs John Benedict visit­ ed the latter's brother. Merton Elli­ son. of Benton Harbor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift are nicely ’ located In their new home cor. S. Jefferson and Grand Sts.. Hastings. i Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs of j Three Rivers and Mr. and Mr*. Ed Dodge of Lansing spent the week । end with their parents. On Bunday I the Dodges took Mr. and Mr*. Whitright for a trip vLsitlng Inter। esttng points In Kent. Ionia, Mecosta and Montcalm counlle*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams were | guests of the Jim Dibble's at their , Barlow lake cottage over the week ' end. 1 The Misses Marian Edger. Donna and Beatrice Mead are spending the , week In the Dibble cottage at Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Claude- Carpenter of t Detroit visited his aunt and hus­ band lhe John Benedict*, on Fri­ day. DVRFEE. Mrs. Effie Norris and son of Bat­ ' tie Creek arc spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. We'll be seeing you Saturday. Au- Atn^ u. Integrity—Industry, Thrift, Frugality Bring Prosperity And Happiness This appeal is made to those Democrat*, u* well a* to Republic­ ans. who believe In lhe American form of government, who know that the benefits enjoyed In litis country by the common man ar* b*yond comparison greater thsui those ob­ tainable by any other people on earth; who know that those benefit*, those privilege*, opportunities, and prosperity are due to lhe principles followed by our forefathers, no mat­ ter how disparagingly and sneeringly lhe New Dealer* may refer to them. The truth of lhe statement writ­ ten centuries ago. -For wide la the gate and broad is the way that, leadeth to destruction,” stand* today a* then, and il Is as futile, as foolbh. to attempt to spend ourselves into prosperity, to waste our money in foolish experiment*, to spend re­ gardless of our Income or lhe future, to try to get something for nothing, to follow the easy way of spending the money of others, a* It was then. The truth of this was recognised by the greatest spender In the world. President Roosevelt, when he said: "Revenues must cover expen­ ditures. Any government, like any family, can for a year spend . a little more than It earns, but you and I know that a contin­ uation of that habit mean* the preaching their doctrine of scarcity, ■ the destruction of food, destroyed. I In lhe fall of 1B33. SJ00.000 pig*. 1 itaughtered 220.000 prospective. mother sowa look out of productloii. under the AAA. approximately 1 3fl.O00O0D acres of corn, wheat, col­ ton. and tobacco, or one-tenth of TOMATO, VEGETABLE, BALL OR KERR Your Choice, No. 1 can MASON JARS f Kaep a Handy Supply in your C Cupboard Dutchess APPLES SS ffv’cx 5 ORANGES—Fancy Sunkist LEMONS—full of juice DRY ONIONS USS’ CEc UV Quarts Boxen— 03 JAR CAPS, Mason, dox. 18c JAR RUBBERS dox. 4c TOMATOES RED, RIPE SOLID PACK 3 £2 25c RADISHES—Fresh. Crisp. PINTS Deien— CERTO bottle 22c SURE JELL 2 m. 25c Jelly Glasses, doz. 38c 12c bunch 1c dozen 25c dozen 29c 3 Lk* 10c IVORY SOAP 2 medium bars 11c P and G SOAP 6 Giant Bars 27c BAB-O, cleans porcelain can 12c CLIMALENE $• 0. S. PADS jxirMnnn, 4 pad box 13c war rr*T< street wr.Tn.vr ...ATT* FRIDAY NIGHT --- * “™hl,'xL,“ta^' „ On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 I o'clock a double header soft ball game will be played et the fair TEAMS SELECTED FOR FINAL PLAYOFFS! i-u wu, iIS Sale of Nine School Buildings and Equipment The Board of Education of the Delton Rural Agricul ural School District will offer for sale the following de­ scribed property on/ Friday, August 21 AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES AND HOURS 9 o'clock A. M.—THE LENT SCHOOL, Section 30, Prairieville township; Section 24, MARK’S STORES, INC MID-SUMMER SPECIALS BRUNSWICK TIRES Don't take chances on old worn out tire*. Play Safe with Brunswick*. 4-PLY SENTRY 440 x 21 ...$4.10 450x20$4.35 475x 19____$4.80 STANDARD $5.30 $5.70 $6.25 Orangeville o'clock A. M.—THE HOPE CENTER SCHOOL, end the lot on which It stand*, Section 27, Hope township; TIRES MOUNTED FREE! USE OUR BUDGET PLAN LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on Your Old Tires' o'clock F. M.—THE LEARN SCHOOL. S.cfioo 4. torry lownchlp 2 o'clockF. M.—THE DUNN SCHOOL, SocHoo 1Z. lorry townihlp; 3 o'clock P. M.—THE KINGSLEY SCHOOL, Sac lion 24, Barry township; 4 o'clock P. M.—THE TOLLES SCHOOL, Soction 22, Barry township; ORIENTAL VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY—BOTH SHOW YOU SAUCE 6 ounce bottle R1NSO BiSrtal-U QQc £3 17 25c 5 o'clock P. M.—THE POLLEY SCHOOL, Section 19, Barry township. Saturday, Aug. 22 1 o'clock P. M.—AT DELTON, the smoll schoolhouse, formerly known a* THE CARPENTER SCHOOL, and one lot on the north side of the school yard, 4 rod* by 8 rod*. AUTO MIST SPRAY GUN 0FERATS* BIKE CEMENT Locking Door HANDLES EST CQc sis: t>5> Flashlights cell, lea* OOC wtterica Xx V Speedometer GAS YANK CABLES CAPS Ford & Chev. 9 AC Universal । LUX SOAP 3 — 20c HOLLYWOOD SPBCIAI, . THOMAS STORES in LITTLE WORLD'S SOFT BALL SERIES t----------| This team la said to be on* of high, fanner* have nothing to sell, Championship Games Start ' the fastest teams in Grand Rapid* the rest of the population lack* the Monday X,. at Diamond money u> purchase, and the foreign No. 1 at Fair Ground nesaed in Hastings will be played. producer Is Die only one to profit. The regular schedui* of games of T,xe grounds will be put In good Did lhe drought come a* a pun­ ishment because of our destruction the Hastings Soft Ball Association condition and it b hoped that a of food? Are we. like the children ot will be completed an Uie night of «°°d crowd will be in evidence. Israel of old. being reminded of our August 14. Thl* schedule complete* ------------sins? Ute playing of 12 soft ball teams. Lakevbw lost to Sunfield Sunday. My these — * suggestion Is beware of ------r--. The association has played over one Laiievtew Dlavs at Lake Odessa men who talk against priyilroe. but hundred |ame * on th* diamond* ooewa, w--- — ww- nunnrwi oanic* on me uiamonas . whn are .rr themselves fh — rbllrtr-n ____ _ SundfiV. 18. Aug. 18 who the children nf of ■__ ... __ on the fair ground*. The AUK. Sunday. privilege; who Inherited their | gamM created a great deal of ----------------- -----------------------wealth, who never earned a dollar. I intereat and announcement will be SOUTH BOWNE 1,0 by m,de nexl weck of lhe wlnncr* m ! Mri Anna Thayler of Campbell sweat of their bodies. They promise. [, series. •and *•—Mr*. Woodrow jw•— -• Knowles of but they do not perforin. They' 1 Al “ tn*«‘lna of Soft Ball As- Freeport vblted, FrldAy afternoon, would establish a dictatorship wlUi bqci^Uou held at th* National bank , with Mra. WUl Mlahler. themselves in nnw~ power. thMnaaivM building last Friday, committees j Roy Sees* and family Roy Bce*e and family and and Mr. Mr. Notwithstanding this statement, During the short time you have were appointed to take charge of and Mrs. Lew Seese of North Bowne this country, under his administra­ honored me by permitting me lo the annua) soft ball dinner to be were Bunday guests of Uie Elmer tion. is going into debt at the rale of represent you. I have fought and held some time In September. At Shaffers. $420,000 an hour, each hour of lhe voted against all of the harmful .u. . . WB4 or<nci Rapid* this. _.. meeting also a plan was pro­ twenty-four in a day. every day of tilings they advocate and. if re-elect­ posed to finish up our soft ball sea- ;Friday. _____ Die year except Sunday. ed. will continue to make that fight. son by putting tn the field two of । The Elmer Shaffers, Harry Clare E- Hoffman. the best teams possible to get In Bldugh and sons of North Bowne avoid suffering, he must produce and Republican Candidate for Congress Hastings, these teams to be selected attended the shower on Vernon in times of plenty save for a rainy 4th District of Michigan. by a committee appointed by the : King near Belding last Thursday day. but a Tugwell and a Wallace. —Political Adv. soft ball association. The ones night. chosen to make up these teams Mrs. John Hulzenga. Mrs. Fred are to be selected from the names Kortjnd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kort gust 15th at the reunion al the Dur­ Mr. and Mr*. John Hunsicker and of 00 of the players deemed lo be oCtSrahdvllle visited Monday evafee schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker of the most valuable players on the nlng at Harold Yoder's. Mr and Those from this vicinity who at­ Wadsworth. Ohio, and Mrs. Mary teams as determined by the cap- Mrs. Clare Williams of Irving were tended eamp meeting Bunday were McNaughton of Mulligan were call­ tains or managers of the 13 teams there Thursday night. Rev. and Mrs. Gamble. Miss Mary ers at Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brook's who have been playing thU sumMr. and Mrs. L. Andrews spent Baulch. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Teltjens, Saturday. mcr. . lhe week end In Grand Ledge vUAnna Moore. Doreen Clemens. Ernie These two teams will start a, , it Ing friends. FAIR LAKE. Bateman and John Gamble. schedule of play-off* beginning next‘ i Mr. and Mrs. Pete Griffin enterMr. and Mr*. Sam couch returned Howard Morford of Clair spent Monday, August 17th. The games tabled the Griffin reunion Sunday, Sunday after spending a week at the Sunday at lhe home of his parents. will start at 0:45 P. M.. and will be Walter Fuller. Mr*. Maude Van camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. played on No. 1 diamond at lhe fair Hulsen and daughter Charlene of Eddie Gamble and John Wesley Mrs. Spiller b 111 at the home of grounds Three gatnes will be played . Grand Rapids and Millie King of Moore will return from camp Wed­ her son. Ray pierce. Monday, Aug. 17. Tuesday. Aug. IS. I Alto called on Mrs. Stella Rosier nesday. Lucille Armour of Battle Creek and Thursday, Aug. 30. j Sunday, • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman are 'and Willow Hampton of Hastings With th* Interest that has been Quite a number from thl* nelghspending the week in the northern are spending the week with their dlsplayed in soft ball this summer borhood attended Showboat tn Lowpart of the state. Mrs. Leon Stanton grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H- O It is thought that a great number ell. is caring for the home during their Armour. of people will try to see these All Mrs. Mr*. Will Pardee has ha* been spendabsence. Blanche Goldsworthy and Arthur Stara play off this series. As each Ing the past week at Gun lake with Several from this district attend­ Longbrake. Mr. and Mrs. George man has been chosen because of , her daughter and family. ed the Weeks school reunion Satur­ Dowd of Battle Creek were Sunday his ability to play a certain position -----------------------------------------day. callers at LotUe coUbters. there should be no question but LAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman at­ Mrs. Gertrude Fisher of Macey. that the games will be very wel) Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bolter of Kaltended the Bateman reunion at Ma­ Ind, is spending a week with her played and should be most inter- । amazo were Bunday visitors at the son Saturday. mother. Mrs. Hammie Armour. esting to Uie generaf public. esttn* ta the venaral n»Mb. , Bo|^r home. Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr*. George Master Kingsley Baulch spent No iidmluHin wlU be chcrM lo Mn. Adah Sigler of Hastings last week with with Mr. and Mrs. Winters of Bedford and Mr*. John see these games, but In order to spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Ernie BatemanJ Maurer of Clarksville were visitors take care of some expenses Uiat and Mrs. Chas. Asplnall Miss Lorene Lewis of Battle Creek Wednesday of Lottie coillster. have accrued during the playinn . ' The Wm. and Frank Cogswell Andrew Hopkins of Lansing *eMon. a free wUl collection will be I families attended the Leslie reunion Is spending the week at the Chas rMrs. --------------------------------------------------Hammond home. | was a caller In this vicinity Monday taken up during the game. ' at- -Morgan park Sunday. Doris and Kenlth Gillespie enter­ ALL-STAR TEAMS tained lhe young people Wednesday evening. AU had a very enjoyable CHOSEN FOR SERIES evening. Lyle Gillespie spent part of last "Americans” and "Nation­ week at 4-H club camp al Stuart lake. als” to Play Tourney— Wayne Hill spent the past two Double Header Sunday weeks with his brother. Clayton, at The following players have been Duck lake. chosen from the names of the play­ Mr. and Mrs. John HUI spent Sun­ ers submitted by the captains of day at Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Hill's the various soft ball teams, and will at Eaton Rapids. compose the all-star teams who will The young people's class will hold Cut on a series of games beginning an Ice cream social al lhe Marlin tonday. August 17th. In choosing church Thursday evening. Aug. 13. these teams players have been se- Everyone come. 10 o'clock A. M —THE JOHNCOCK SCHOOL. township; FOR JAMS AND JELLIES lected from each Him that iia* been playing In regular game* thb American League:—Roy Hubbard, manager; Hawthorn*. Brown. Wil­ liam*. Irwtn. McKeogh. Campbell. Broaak, Ransom. J. Hewitt. L Sny­ der. Boy»r. M. Reynolds, Fisher. Ro**. Paige. Btrlmbeck. National League:—Orville Sayles, manager; Kennedy, Beckwith. Wot• ring. BUhop. Hoevenalr. Boyes. C. -tzuonneu uacn. । O’Donnell. Bachelor. Miller. Bar* ..ZUULAk W. j James, MiOULAB BUHEDUUE 80HXDULI WILL :i num. W, ™. Sanderson, Mannl. BI 00MPLZTID THIS And then came the drought, a* kt comes always, and this country now find* itself for Uie first time In It* history where it neither has In stor­ age nor can It produce for our Im­ mediate needs the food our people CHOICE CANNED SOUPS MOCK TURTLE, TOMATO PUREE Sporting Items HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Equipment in those building* consist* of school seating, desk*, foun­ tains, hooting stoves, oil stoves, fixtures, etc. TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until settled for. Clyde Leonard, Auctioneer. Homer W. Aldrich, Clerk. Flashlight CELLS FAN BELTS HEADLIGHT BULBS �. J r*. •IT"' . ........................................................... T"a 1 11/ j. * Social Events and Personal Mention ................ , , iMM BUrtday noma sunaay from rrom cuaingran io jcnme wibert. they went to petoa- > . • ■. T . officteWaj tho funeral of am of hi* key Where they vteited the family AtnCTlCCLn LeCLlOll , an Monday. Auxiliary am Activities I to Hastings Tuesday. tie Creek public schools, Ths | is also,a graduate of Western Teachers College and a UMd nff. COt'NTRY CLVfl LUMCmtON. At the meeting masting of the tha American B. • y. miaiMi HickM, MM Mrs. rraaat Ernest Oft. Mias Aliaen laenhsth of Datrott Mr. and Mn. Rom Johnson were Mr*. n Btihop Kuhn vlsttad in flturgb Auvlllxito •— on Thursday -----Ste ' arance of the Le«lon Auxiliary held lay and Mn. M- O HUI ware in The attractive spent the week and at borne. in DMrolt on Saturday and Ann Arbor last week. Country Club *ver>lng. officers were nominated as National Park. For traveling Stepjien Johnson 1* spending ‘he ^f’ere l» the gueat of south Band. tnd . on Monday at- btoin at theTui Mr and Mn. A. A Reasoner epent follow*: M. 1W w«« bride wore .a coral knitted drone tending the funeral of a couiln. luncheon gave nc re. . last week tn Toledo with hla par- week IhDayum, Ohio, with kb unPrsa—Mrs Lydja Rogers, Mrs.! 1 blue CMtoRKto d.n. ..in.no. .Iron, to dromh N" accessories. „ I • ele Edgar TluJiisa* ,n/* Cterenee Texter CDwMMM I Mr. and Mr* Weldon Wolfe and Gladioli, rtnnbm. large and small., OT£r Mr*, Ida Water*. | Mr. yd Mra. Qaitag. wWbe* I1 Mr M Curites and son jack of Battle Creek and Mr. edreopab. wild carrot and I 'Jj'Jannte Manni home at Mr*, ctera Brown has returned son of Owosso ware Bunday caller* B*m Amer M of south Haven has frdrn a two weeks’ vacation at Bay and Mr»Hervey Kimerling and summer flower* vert artfatically and-Mrr Myrtle Lewis. I Out of town averts preaent i b«en spending a few days here. at Mr.* Ella Wolfe » *£Litt5‘mLHWrtot' liv»i?WMMdiSnif^LSttJr View. H. Maurice Murphy of Howell was daughter Janet of Michigan Oity. ~ contained and placed. Mr. and Mrs Carl Bailey of Bat­ Mr , M j. Cro., the dava U^_“d .bUm . .. ^’..A”C*“P' Mrs. H 8 Gaskill is spending tbte tle Creek were Bunday gueat* of In the city on Tuesday on business Ind. Ind, were were gurats guests of of Mri Mra Ella Ella WoWe WoMe mz* M J. Cray* headed the day * Trea*. — Mr* Ida Waters and Mrs Battle Creek Grand Rapid* and! week In Jackson, Jonesville and Mrs. Ella Wolfe and Robert. Kellar Stem and Jack Stem were and son Robert on Sunday. I commlllre, with Mrs. Cheater Stem. Georgia Jarman. Scotland. Ontario, Canada. ■ '*; I Hillsdale. Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr* Mr* C. W. Clarke, Mrs. J C. KetchMr. and Mr*. Rrr.eal Erway spent tn Grand Rapids on Monday on Chaplain—Mrs. Ethel Foreman. Prenuptial entertaining for Mrs I Mrs. Jeiui Helrlgie is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. business D. X- Boyt* wefe Mr and Mr* am. Mra. E. H Wartng and Mra. and Mr*. Gertrude Craig Carter included a roun4 of parties I Max Mead of Detroit was a guest Harry Kelley and Harriett ot Kai- Qrvill* Sayica. Mix* Virginia Fotta. several wevks with her *on. Arthur, Forrest James at Hoaghton. Sgt at Arm*—Mr*. Anna John*- ■ given bjr Battle Credk Trtend*., al the Wayne Merrick home over in Holland. amazoo^Mr. and Mrs carl Buyev of ■ MIm Jocelvn Ironalde. Mrs ■ Mai ton. Wm. Nichols ol Detroit came a luncheon bF Mr*. -Burton NteHickory oomers and Mr. and Mr* CaMldy and Mr* Paul paulkngr ta­ Mrs. Frank Ulrich of Lake Odessa Monday for a visit with Mr. and Historian—Mrs. Georgia Jarman, i meyler. Mlax Milled Schantz, Mrt. Mr. and Mr* N. B Beer* of vern Morehouaa of Grand Rapidt. slated tn rervlng. was the guest of Mrs. Dora Fedewa Mra. A- J- Larsen thb week. Mr* Ethel Foreman and Mrs Dun- Gratae 0 gnyder and Mr*. Geofge Mrs. George van Tifflin of lake Richland called on friend* in the on Munday. Mr. and Mra Frederick Parker of, Mrs. Lawls Garman won the golf na Harrington. Oulnler of Caledonia, at the beau- 1 Rev. and Mr*. W K Chidester. Odessa spent Saturday and part of city on Saturday. Bloomington. Ill., were guests of hl* event low groat; Mr*. Thoa. 8ulllThe date for thc annual election I* ■ Ufnl farm home of the latter near George Hyde of pralrledlle spent Sunday-----------with Mrs. — Earl—Boyes. Bl i*a be th and Harriet visited friends-----------mother. Mr* Mr*. Cora Parker, over the van the highest —— bridge score. Over Thursday evening, sept. 3. Green lake. A shower wa* al*0 given in Bt. Johns last week. i Ml** M*ry DeVries is spending the the week end here with Mr* Nettle week end. On Wednesday the three itt ftre registered, a large number Mrs. Florence wood and Mr*., by Mrs. Frederic Luncke tit Grand , Mr*. Fannie Draper of Toledo week In Kalamazoo m the guest of Hyde and paul Hyde. went to Albion to attend the wed- of.<iit-of-town guexta being praoent. Lydia Roger* were elected delegates Rapids. . . i I Mr and Mr*. Clayton Brandatet- ding of Mrs. Frederick Parker's sisspent the past week with Mr*. FrsJik her sister. Mr*. Robert Brady. whom - Mrs Juck *•------- 4 ----were No­ to the Department convention | ----------------- -—‘ Slocurp. 100) 8. Dibble St. । Mr. and tyr*. Henry Gordon of ler and children have been spend­ ter. Miss Virginia Sheldon. *len. — St. — ’louis. - • Mo. with Mrs. Har- which is to be held at Lansing. Aug., ing two weeks at Gun lake. Mr. and Mr* A J Vedder visited Detroit wbre gUests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ua to.~. _ Hayes --------------------------returned Wednes- oW Phillips; Mr*. Saunders. Gun 18. 17 and 18 Other* who plan tol Mr. and Mrs Edwin Smith were hl* mother. Mrs. George Binalley. of Henry Smith over the week end. day from a visit in Pontiac„with David Boyes; Mr*, attend are Mr* Foreman and Mrs.’ .. her... lake, -------with -----Mrs. ---------------------------------------Gtand Rapid* on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim attend- thc gueMs of Mr. and Mrs. Eben daughter. Mrs F. B Drouiilard. । Harry Bowser. Ft. Wayne, with Mr* Harrington. . 1 Mrs. Earl Keeler left Tuesday by ed the Moore family reunion st Smith of Toledo last week: While there they motored to Gar- I Wilbur Lane: Mra. Betty DeVries. ------------------- - ——------------ । Miss Gertrude Bentley of Kala- reltsvllle. Ohio, to visit Mrs. Hayes’ j Grand Rapids, with Mra. Roy Hubbus for a two weeks’ vacation with Pine lake west ot Olivet Bunday, WATERS REUNION. I HUNGARIAN GPt laKNH. relatives at Belleville. Ohio. ! Mrs. Maude Ro*en returned to her sister. Mr*. A D- Hoskin*, making . bard; Mrs. Bruce Casper. Walls The eighth Waters reunion was’ Hungarian goulash Is a very sjfeMrs. Jay Ware returned to Ann ' home In Lansing Sunday after vislt- Holloway over lhe week end. 300-mile drive back to Hastings Walla. Wa*h . with Mrs. Frank Car- held a: Halls resort. Long lake., dal kind of «tew. and any cut gultMiss Frances Cowles has returned the Arbor on Wednesday after spending Ing Hastings relatives and friends, in a day. • I ©others; Mr*. Albert Johannsen. Ionia Co . on Sunday. Aug. 9 About1 able for Stew can be used some time here on business. 1 Mr and Mrs. Raymond Winde- from Kalamasoo where she attended O. W. Struble and son Willis leave j Chicago, with Mrs Cuy *" were ----------------------------------— ~2 pounds beef. Guy Mzllzr; Keller; W present from Bellevue. Bat-1 Mr* Bartha Kuhn is home from ’ knecht and children of Owosso are summer school al W. 8 T. C ioyd. Atlanta. • tie Creek. Kalamazoo. Blanchard.' Flour for dredging Friday to attend a reunion of the ( Mr*. Vinnle Ream Boyd. Mrs. Harry Waters. Mimes Erma Struble family at Lima. Ohio. Mr. I with Mrs Cha* Pott*: Mra MarW 8. T. C. Kalamazoo where she occupying the Van Dairen cottage . •' ■' Lansing. Mt. pleasant. Alma. Oraudi Lard (or browning. Waters and France* Base were in at Gun lake this week. enrolled for the summer term ’ Struble will visit hi* sister. Mr* 8 shall Woodward. Mr* Leslie Wood- Rapid*. Tustin and Hasting*. Mr*. 2 cups tomatoes. Flint and coninnn on Thursday. Robert Sm^oVFAU^taSwi* 15 8tok. Vho Uvea it the ild farm ■ wTrd. Mr* I^ie Henry Trim and Arthur Crother* Mr. and Mr* T N Knopf and Ruth Denxlow of Mt Pleasant wsxl c potatoes, attended the Knlkaska picnic at children attended the Knopf family withTiSSlIf MfandME1 Jl'J homeatead near Findlay. Ohio.: with Mr* David Goodyear. Jr; chosen president; Mn. Maurice! 4 onions. Stem fr<2n Monday tin TTunttay I whlch >“» bc*n ln ,he 8uubte ; Mrs’ W,n Harrington. Lafayette. Roush of Hasting*, vice-president. | 1 green pejgxtr reunion at Duck lake near MurkeOougac lake. Battle ________________ Crrek Bunday. Mr* Rai Pickrel of St MO lly ,or * ""“W’ 'Ind • Mr»- Clifford Dolan; Mr*. Mrs. Edna Chaffee of Alma secre- ‘ Salt wnd pepp« *nd Mr* Harry Ritchie. Mr*, gon on Bunday. Mr and Clayton H Gilmer Krlth Chidester. Winter Park. Fte . tary and treasurer. Hazel Hinkley and Richard arc Mias Charlotte Hubbard came -------- I* the guest of Mri rhe,J?Rrern , ( Hawo beet «ut spending the week in the north home Friday from Kalamazoo where Ct n lakTfo? a fi^v diw Uite wiek l'of <«« Mountain are spending lheJr w|lh Mte* Sadie Glasgow Mrs. Ray I Dredge these with’ flouf Mr. and Mr*. Leo Hammond and she attended summer school at W. Mr and Mr* nohrrt ntirrzfr ‘wo »©ekx' vacation with hte par- (Finnic entertained a group complihot lard T’rotufrr ao 1 — —. ELECT LAY nEl.EGATE. jI in not lara Transire James Hammond of Lansing visited todav for Charleston W V* to enU- Mr and ^ra’ Jam'** Gilmer mentarr to Dr Flnnle's mother, At the Methodist church on Sun-, third of it to a heavy kettle at Hastings relatives over the week Mrs. Annes Fisher returned' on visit Mr and Mr* Marion Hotlasr.n The former I* a member of the State ! Mr* R E. Finnic of Louisville. Ky. day lhe member* voted on the elec- baking dish. Season wiHi salt and 1 i Monday from Woodland where she • Mr’ and Mr* Joe Bnringer and ^‘ce. Sunday guests of Mr and 1 stnong ihom were Mra. Richard.tldn end. — -ot a lay — •-»— to represent pepper Slice w. delegate over .« it -a layer of x-poMr*. Forrest Johnson. Janet and . has been staying with her father. fainlly attended the Broadbent re-1 Mrs Ja-’ oUmer were Mr “nd Mrs A,len. Hint; Mrs A. A. Anderson, the church at the lay conference inttatocs and then one of onicsx* and Judy left Tuesday for n visit with B 8 Holly union at Gamoau lake on Bundav 1 Van Auk,’r of Belding. [ Grand Rapids; Mrs. Chester Stem, connection with lhe annual confer-!thinly siloed grr-n ptppcr Contihua Mrs. Johnson’s parents al Hardy­ Mr and Mr* A P Harrington of Mr and Mra Dan Lewi* were ini Mr and MrsDowns and Mr. New Albany. Ind., and Mrs J.** ence which meet* In Battle Creek.fun’ll an Ingredient* are utad. Add ; Louisville. Ky, are guest* of his Caledonia Saturday nn bu-lne** and w>d Mrr Tom Dam. »U1 leave 'Oleson. Jr.. Aurora. Ill starling Sept 8. Mr* Guy C. Kel-1 iho tomatoes and euoyUi water to Mrs Carrie nelson and Mr* Fore­ , brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs called on Mr and Mr* nv«r Atone rwxt week for Saratoga Spring*.1 Nert week'* chairman tx Mr* ter received IF.almost vote* with | cover. Cover'.and l<t .•imme? skMgly I York. .to.-Mr Oto. ± | Jto* etn^----------------------- ---------------- ------------- --- ---------- -------------------------------------- - — — man of KalsinMioo were In the city , Verc Harrington. rr»n» varroiners The sport com- . Charles Bac'iellor as alternate The or bake tr| a slow oven until dane.“ on Friday *islling friend* and rt-l- . Guest* of Mr and Mr* Roy Hub­ tend the national convention of • tnltte© call attention to the fact Rev. W. Maylan Jones plans to leave | *bonl two hount TO serve, thicken ! bard are Mr*. George DeVries and tertalntng their cousins. Mr and Cponteh War Veteran* a* a delegate, that all women qualifying for the. ‘or conference on Tuesday. Sept. 8. the liquid with flour, alive*. Mr.’. Eugene French, of Hartford, ' Mr* W H Tliwaltes, Murray and daughter. Betty and Alice Mae Krcjjcforc thc convention meet* they club championship mu;.t hand in 1 ------- i------------------------------------------- . Conn. Florence Thwaites of Grand Rap­ 1 pel of Grand Rapids wore* by Monday night I FOR MRS- SIDNEY SHIPMAN. I ---------------NEVER FAIL *ICINGi ’ wr . H",J^4.rlnSLr°m J?1 I will make an automobile trip to id* visited Mfs. Dennis Murray Sat­ Mr ano and mr* Mr* yon Don rorrm*n Foreman anu and --------------------------------I Mr. and Mr*. W R. Cook entet-1 Springfield. Mas* , to vUIt reteltvca L 1-2 cup* gtnyiUted sugar. daughter* expect tn spend part of*he"he ht-’employurday. ENTERTAINED FOR 'talned Ullmmally st lunch Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Noble Cain and 2 egg whites, unbeaten their vacation al Niagara Fall* and n,ftnt men! durinir during lhc the hal<ncr balance " ol hU hla va' ­ 1 Mr and Mr* Floyd H Gaskell left daughters of Cldcago Visited Mr. FOUR RECENT BRIDES, night complimontary to Mra. Sidney 7 tablespoons cold water. . cation. on Monday for a meat ion trip lo varlou* ntece* In Canada The - North Michigan Avenue Shipman of Son Francisco Guest* 1 teaxponri bskthr pbwder. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Woodin and and Mr*. Robert Burch test week. Wellington. D. C. and other points V©m Regers nf Detroit former Mr. Caln returned Thursday. Mrs. Birthday Club had a b*ppv meet- ,rnrn awa>' *rre R®* ’nd Mrs w. K - 1 • teaspoon ----------- — ■"* “ -------* vanilla flavoring, of Interest teacher and athletic coach of the daughter of Belmont were flimday Cain relumed Saturday and Har­ Ing Wednesday evening of tart Chidester. >. Winter »-> unci Park, ram. Fla., rii, biiu and [ fl o muiiiniauuxa. marshmallows, cut up up. Newton Mrs. Noll Croy, who ha* been the Hastings High school, visited old gueeta of Mr. and Mr* Mr* 'Euua Einar Fr Frandren. riet and Charlotte remained for a week at the home of Mrs. Homer [Mf- and bua ’ 'Ionia, | Place all the mgrrdlrote except B'-nncr. guest of Mr and Mr- A J Vedder. friends in Uie city nver Sunday. week's visit, lhe other glrh return­ Smith, onuin. when wncn they tney entertained for {। Knccland iviwciand McNulty was present th© marshmailairs IrfY dflubu1 boll- । Mr and Mrs. CJtrroll McGuffin and reltimcd teat week to her home in Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Buehler. ing with their mother. The family four recent brides along the avenue ant> cccompariiad by hi* mothepi er and onbk exactly .13 minutes. daughter of Lansing were guests of Angola. Ind. Mi** Alice LyBarkrr and Ed. Carolyn FVhrr° _ Bellamy of. ' .Mrs. J. A. McNulty, — sang hl- beaUng constantly with a rotary .. . ....................... — j.u-,.. expects to return here thl* week and —Mrs. - ----- -------... _______________________________________ . a dells IXal—. ■ Mrs „ ..... . of . . tLd >< ..... ...I secular .1.— beater. Remove from heat, beat un­ Mrs. Fred Stcmm and daughter. Bchmidckc of Grand Rapid* were hi* mother. Mr*. Anna McOuflin. on occupy their cottage south of the I1 Detroit, Grace •.. Ryan Mead program of church — and Jessie Adete .of Chicago, were guest* Sunday guests at the b a LyBar- Sunday. til partially cooled, add marshmal­ , Jack Lobdell of Bayport and Mrs. city Mr. Caln participated in the Battle Creek. Mrs Betty Donley number*. of lhe c. W. Wcspinter* a couple of ker home. Chicago Music Festival last Thurs- [ Patten and Mrs Evelyn Wagner t ---------------- ***----------------low.* and spread between and on lop Mary Clark of Battle Creek were tiny* the past week day evening. Naylor of this city Beano was; CABTKR -------------- -------------------—PICKETT. . .Mr. and Mr*. Burr Cochrane and in Kalamaxio Monday night to aee Sunday gue.su ot Mr. and Mrs. B Mr and Mr* Warren Carter vis- played following the pot luck sup-. Mis* Bern let L Plcketl, daughter 1 ton* Bobby and Mickey of Coldwa­ their non. Lloyd Rourh. who I* A. O’Donnell. Mr. and Mr* W L Hinman vialt- lied in Bay City and Saginaw over per. the prizes'being given to the of Mr and Mra Geo, O Pickett 0! PLNEArFLE FRITTER ter spent Saturday with Mr. and slowly recovering from hl* recent j brides. Each ’pas also presented ’ Caledonia, become thc bride of Vere j • DESSERT RECITES.. cd their daughter. Mrs. M. C. the week end Mr*. George Newton. । operation. R. J. McCre©ry of Traverse City 1 with a gift )r«m the club. Fifteen E- Carter, son of Mr. and Mr* Usc c>nned pineapple for thU 1 Muxolf. of Tawa* city over the week Mr* etuis. James ha.-, returned Mr and Mr* Sanford Weaver re’J.”-------------- wa* In the city on Thursday and Mr." mcmoer* 1^” a and ”dw.^UM, guext.* •' KeTe were Prwwnt present [Stephen srepnen J. j. Carter carter of oi Middleville, Minaievuie. the tne :plneapp|e fritters dMicrt. Drain, °n.,P^T', v from Kmuas where she was called turned to their home in Coal Cm-. Friday on business. Mr.i Henry Weaver aukstod the t ceremony having taken plaoc at »( b U juice from the cam sprlnkte *Uth ^klng* sb----' -­ 1 “*! by her mother * Illness. She leave* ter. Pa. Raturdny night after » Ml.* Johanna Rosenthal of Carl­ hostess. [eight o’clock Wednesday evening at illh cooking *hrrl?,r*nd fortnight’s visit with Mr and Mr*. Cr°!Jk.«Of the tetter much belter. --------------I the XxWtv Caledonia Methodist church, let stand art ho«r. Thenton Kt la epvimuiR spending M lhe week with ...... —- »- ------- -----— - -- -r 1.,,,,; Grand Rapid* visited Mr. and Mrs. .Ml, Mrs. Maude Schomp and MKt a i rrnwn frienrto Irt this city TAKING A I.ONG TRIP. |I Thc Rev Rev. Msuricc D. McKean of cloth. Dip th© sbers «ne[ focnf “* — --------M’ Mr, U.U.-T «*««»;»* Vadu Bchwader of Detroit enjoyed Urf end Mri’ Iterlry 'ftnUler <?n pf,Epworthl mriwum apiacopai. MethodLvt Episcopal. “nd and "UlWn n~r Sn. M. nw, East Grand Rapid* were- Sunday TTairrevine. left. Friday fora several. Grand Rapids, officiated in a sel- In fritter baiter and fry r an outing the pa- t week at the Mort nf Beyrjrn Springs and Mr Yownrend cottage. Wall lake. oiirklk Mrx Hcrt wrekx wrekx'tripwhich trip, which will take them on lino ting nf of txhltn white candatebrum, frra* fems guests nf of Mr* Bert Tinkler, Tinkler. ds were aL*o guest* there with a hot jhl<*»ned aaupg made .. , Mr. ,_rbara who hasWright been vlxand ButL Mr*. Harold re­ rwberl ol Elklurl. tnd. were gun.is Mr. and Mr*. Howard Barne.* en­ a voyage through the Panama Ca- and baskets of white ■ and ptak from the juice in the can. ’ turnedher to luuising MondayMr* afterGeren­ u, Ung grandmother. A"™"" ”'T I M' tertained Mr. and M*« Freeman n*l to th© Fkciiir court. They will gladioli. The wedding music waa Batter. joying Houvener. a two week.* ’ vacation tnidr returned to with her Warner of Grand Rapids on sun­ visit Sail Franekco. Loa Angele* and furiUflicd by Mbs Harriet Estell© One egg; one half cup milk; three Charles H Aldrich and xon Darwa^rs’^narenu tier parent*. Mr and Mrs. .Loub hbpic tn Plymouth on Saturday, her return In the jcrora. plankt. n,»u and pna. Mrs Earl Devin© fourths cup sifted flour; one tea­ on their un/. --- — trip take ---- - ... , v.uua, pmtii..,. day. . _ dA t w! uL Karmc* curtte Butt, coming / .- father, for her. rcll of south Hasting.; left Bunday Mr and Mrs John Ironside. Ian Grand onnyon of the Colorado agid iI sang “1 Love Youtoiiu Truly." .n on™ s; । ss; ’ . ! ipoon baking powder; one lampoon Mr. * and Mrs. Kellogg ot Harnd Mr ‘ A * L. ’ K *no" nf Charles Stringham fj*wt* morning for a week’s motar trip Mr >. Mn*. Frank Twogood ,<nfl and dauohand Welleatey. *p©nt th© week end — •«- —— •— • ■ Godfrey for arrived Three titrough the Upper Peninsula and j delta, ter Dianaleft of yesterdgy Kansas City 2^rt’SxMrt Mtehlgan. Ohio]nag© by her father, wore a gown of I ■ jj^'t l)te a<,d the milk wnd Mrs. Ethelyn Hall and Mrs. AMcc wRh the Alec Ironside.* at South Mlle lake near Paw where tliey ta visit two of Mr. Aldrich’* broth­ , Wednesday for Paw a visit with relativaa and PennaylvanlM farmers Those whita satin fashioned on princess ,Tar«.iartv .ii. .n n-r find? «lfiM . Chare ot near Coat* Grove returned Bend. willand spend remainder of their • in aboutthe Hasting* making their erg who live near Manl.uique. Bert Dimond of pellevu- came Friday from a six week* ’ trip to lhe vacation. „.... ... ,riea , ,how„ 0[ W|,„, ume Wo„ >i headquarters at the F G. Stowell Mr* O. R. Dieknff and daughter Tuesday evening for ii visit with where tofr trip orw i. home. Mr« Ray Finnic. Mr.* .terne* Rad- narbara. and Mte* Charlotte Lake ATTENOEO ’m.OWBOAT । L"T.. « Al “W . » Mr. and Mr* Albert Reed and other . Mr* and?Mra,,M ,T'i^Shte hart iniec“’''Ml’M M,lf!rc<1 Schantz, who using. ford. Kcnith McIntyre *nd who have bren attending school at Canyon Mr Mr* and Mrs. Robert Cook and Wayne Snyder left on Sunday for relatives. Mr* David were at Gullfor lake a* dinner mwsta1 Saturda^’ntaht11 wnrc 4 mBlM Utflcta gown and car;.. family left French ycsteHtey morning a Ypsilanti came Tuesday for a few Mr. »nd Mr|. Forrest Lan©. DeUy club Thur.-day an aft- days’ stay with Mr. and Mr*. W. M Elyria. Ohio, where he Will work in and Kenneth are pending their va­ Dhii 1 ’i m1* 'rled a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. . To - Uie syrup drained from <ms .country short motor trip to for Interlochen (the shoe department of lha J. O. tiJnaf’ Hrttte r°rek anrt ! *n<1 Ml“ L,',ucUc Bcl’iu,lx i ।can of sliced pineapple, add one • where they will hear .,the musical 1 Stebbins on their way home to Iron ^3U»oon of golf. Sp sugar, aftgr the Juioe 1> Beated (Penney store managed by M E. cation on a motor .trtp through f production Mu. W D Campbell. FlorMountain of Faust and Ml** laWr Y ” northern Michigan. ur W a «M>® 8reen taffeta »n<1 carried a the boiling point. 1n-sn trtamelRos*. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicklot. ! fence and Mis* Arlen© Campbell and Mr. and Mrs Theron C«ln re­ i Whitman. the Boo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jewell. Jr. atamaroo and Mr and Mrs. F. W. °L EX ’ | Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Lanpton. led sauorpan Bift in one tabicspoo^ Miss. >an Barne* are enjoying a turned Saturday from Schrnectndv. j.,._ • .Schroder, a* flower girl, wore a M. Stuart,llrd and Mlsx Dona of Long Beach. Cal. arrived Tues­ fortnight * outing nl the Townsend *n. V where they attended the Caln- Mra. D.r,ttIBa „ ZiSiVe^ u«y day man* night »u« for • a v».» visit vtith <>u. hi* airtt . . ‘peach taffeta dress. Ralph Schantz.| cottage. Wall lake Newark weddHUf. They also took a l?‘d£t £*un17* Salurda» fro*« and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Geb-. fAJn nephew of tha bride. Hreraed in a returned to*. Ml** Emma DeVries and Mte* motor trip up Lak* George to Fort1 Ludington. Mr Langxton re4.tm.rt . . j-**"1"1 Stortol Utoll ,u|1 c,rr,ea ing ,mi nn , Maurino Kool ot Kalamazoo are . Ticonderoga and visited many other north on Tuesday. Mrs. John Dawson has her sister.1 SUTTON REUNION. ( ‘ow- William Streeter, cousin of the I Mr and Mrs Gary Crook and guest* of the former’s brother and pteee* of interest Mr*. Edna Fitzgibbon, a* ^cru* iur ouwm ,aHUIy reunion rt-umon was w*» »•---■•■ » -“ —bcat ------ . m*n Rnber‘ Carter i The Sutton family I Mr and Mrs. Bert DeVries, for : Mr and Mr* James Gower. Mr Garfield Tribble spent Sunday In guest this week and tomorrow they 11)rl{j nt WaI1 Uke at u>,n i.v. .. and Rnhrrt th„ coltai;e of Robert Hsrt Hart, al*n also nf of Mindleville Middleville, ' aalance the and Mr* Mr and aince Mrs. the Indianapolis. Ind.. Mr*. Tribble re­ plan to drive lo Pontiac for a visit Mr and M„ P|ynn MaUhew(, , were ushers. Mr. and Mra Harry [ •w York, of and Mrweek. and Mr* Gorand wnrd Mrs. Erway. Harry Obom turning with Uiem after a week's «. Bernie Pnlmatier was th© Edward Smith. Mrs. Marjorie GU1Bennett of Battl" Creek vLilted latter part of June, returned home visit with relatives. witli friend* ty-two guests were present from Dr- «1U of Lensing were master and ; Clarence of Mr .and Mrs. Karl Palmadet and Mr and Mr*. A. J. Vedder Mr*. Ctrrte Cook and My LcVant trpll 3,^ Crfet r*^,. 1 mist re.*.* of cc^manies. Grohc Saturday Saturday. Mrs. Osborn, who under­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Garrison of »f Katerhazoo port of teat<8adtr week will Sunday at Spring Lake , and Mrs. Whittemore went*re>nd a revere operation for goiter Freeman of Log Angele*. Aho 1* her jddaa:uizoo and Hasting* Till* wa-. - T,’c Mde’s mother wore a printed attended the archery In -■■■ - was — — ■«--■ with Mr and Mr* Chas. Miller, the( B*’tie creek and Mrs. apace Bauer, gue«t. went to Kalamazoo Thursday | tjfflr flr*l family gathering in a chiffon gown and a xhouMer rnr>. enzle) of Grand Rapidsmeet visited white Mr*. Orme here, te now who ha* been visiting In Kalamazoo, h herMra. aori participated. tetterlonn of Mrs Gower and Dell Sutton Sunday able benun! out again to spend the day with Mr*. Lterte । nuTOb©r of year*. । *acc and the mother oFt1i«rgroom.' were guest* of Mr and Mrs. B C ** Grace Pratt of Appletbn. of Yonkers. ... N. Infl'MrtTBant Walbcttof Grand ( Mrs. Mary Orme_____________ j (Cook) Wunderlin. I ----------------- » j Mrs. carter, wore orchid crepe with York! Mr. and Mr* Hyde, al-^o' y. who ha* been a tniret of Mr. Edmond* on Saturday. ,_ |* R°Mt*. and her ran • DINNER AND SLUMBER PARTY.| : a Ashoulder ter*r>Ielen’^retun^’today^to^thcir naIrt Emerson testStauffer week with rAUdn»*Denxmnre. Marcia Ironside. weddingcorsage. reception In tha church' lr 1 Ronald spent test week with her • Addra Densmore. Marcia Ironside. | a wedding reception In tha church . home in Kan**.* city Mo after a P*"nta. Mr. and Mr* Ray Lacey Isabel Sage. Dorothy Rou*h. Betty . parlor* followed immediately after vtelt with Mr. and Mrs J. L Maus ,>nd Rtandmothcr. Mr*. Emma Klip-. McMillan and Leon© Leonard en-1 thc ceremony, and was attended by and Mr and Mrs L- F Maus I,er- of near A,l° i a dinner al th© Densmore ninety guexU The table* were dec­ Mr. and Mfs Guy Giddings, in MUs Harriet jean Pierson epent honie Wednesday night, which end-1 orated with the bride * cake, white company with Mr. and Mrs. Loren ,he cn<1 1,1 A?n Arbor **‘h;cd with a slumber party at thc taper* and crystal baskets of peJohnson and non Harold of MiddleBarbara Johnson. Mr. and MU Reakonar'a.' I tunla*. vllle. were Sunday guext* of Mr and Abcn Johnson- AWW’ tU1(* Aben. Jr..1, Mr*. Grover Davenport of Clover- “**“ 'P™1 8l!?dny dale I Mra. Geo. Huling te visiting with ■ Mr*. Wayne Merrick. Mr* Ben ' lTr?rot,hrrJ™Merrick and Mte* Ruth Handy acOo’wplL and other relatives In. NOONDAY LUNCHES companlcd Mr*. Lcvnnche Merrick Cortland and Dryden. N Y. She ex-1 lo Grand Rapid* Monday. The lat - i*fJ* to return next wrejc. . DINNERS ter L* recovering nicely from her . Mr. Mid Mrs. Robert Kelley and 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. recent operation for cataract*. -|daughUu. Gloria, spent the »ee>t • Ml** Margaret Merrick accom- ®nd with Mr and Mr*. Siewart Kel- . panted Mixa Louise Hollingsworth to:‘e>- The fonner family left MonSUNDAY DINNERS her home tn Honor on Btlnday Ml** <SaY <<* Lexington.. Ky, where the . 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Merrick is staying at the Crystal 3*“ Cheater orchestra is playing 6 to 7:30 K M. •Down* Country olub near Frank-1 a four week* engagement. 1 •fbrt during1 the'balance of her va-1 Mr and Mrs. Houston Waring of cation Littleton. Colorado, and George H. Waring. Grand D Rapids Mr. and Mrs. A J Lerxen find. *nM* jislted Mr John have returned from a motor 1and Mrs. Eugene Waring of this city trip to Cleveland wliere they visited 1the past week. Mr. and Mr* Waring a newspaper at Littleton. the Great Lakes' Exposition. al*o conduct 1 and paid a fraternal visit relattvM in West Virginia returning Colorado, 1 by way. of Washington and Union- 1(o the Banner ofltoe. Mr*. Donald Kelley and son Jdlin town. Pa. Mr* a. R. Pogue and daughter. 1of Detroit were in lhe city last week Pauline, who have been spending 1as guests of thc Stewart Kelley* "nicy the summer in Ontario. Canada, are 'were on lh»ir way lo Portland. Ckt. guest* of Mr*. Mary Evart* and 1to spend IM remainder of lhe va­ I Mis* Agnes Sim for a few day* be- 'cation. Mr. Kelley. Who has jnst his wprk a* athletic in­ I fore returning to their home in completed ' structor at Island Lake camp, will . Greeley. Colo. Mr*. Jack Snyder visited her .Join them later. Charles Waters of Bellevue, neph­ {daughter. Mra. Earl Kermeen. of 1 Caledonia from Friday till Sunday. 'ew of “Uncle Riley" Waters, was in 18h^ al*o attended lhe Parmelee ।town visiting relative* apd disking . school picnic. Mr. and Mn. Ker- Ihands with old friends. He say* he I meen spent Bunday evening with 'enjoys reading the Riley Stories tn thc -Bonner. He informs us that I Mr. and Mrs. Border Mr. and Mr* Ralph. Eggleston. John Evans, former Governor of one Mrs. Ethelyn Buholta and Jack. 'of the Island* in lhe Philippine 'Mbs Eva A. Hccox and Philip and 1group, and Riley Waters were I Patricia and Mr. and Mr* Henry cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. VernekPrentice re­ Eggleston and family attended Ute HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONt 2241 Mills family reunion at the home ot turned from Kalamazoo Friday, Elmer and Mbs Lena Warren tn. where they attended summer school Sunfield Twp , on Saturday Zippw and sweaters for $1.50’— «’.9FVirfw«4 Helpful Suggestions Bwidoth Sbirts m and patterm; prothrunk. some i-wilt co Ha Summer Neckwear 1 Smart now paMema, in cenory. whits. P many new linen $1.00 Tie* 75c Tie* 50c Tim . , T. S. BAI . *>■ Phone 1X6 it * » Add the juice of half a J«BN tatoterpoon 'at codkiftc cm taste. GRAPEFBC1T. PKAg AJffi (thdivUoai Servkai. A bit unoraal and most Uve eombinatJcD with ear The BIG LITTLE STORE Offers for Friday and i PEANUT BUTTER SPEt l A I. BIG "Check Your Needs” SALE! PARKER HOUSE .Thurs., Fri. and Sat Specials in All Drug and Sundry De­ partments. Visit our store during Watch and Jewe I Repairing these days and SAVE money I Don't forget Our Complete Fouri- Estimates FREE! BESSMER Jewelen and Optician* tain Service when you want Cold . 2!?25 SEMINOLE TISSUE TOILET. TISSUE"^ LIFE BUOY SOAP LUX SOAP RINSO Ige. box 18c OVALTINE Walgreen Syetem DRUGSTORE 4 roll* 3 ban •mall 2 for SOc riio MEAT SPECIOUS BEEF ROASTS, Br.nd.d Beef, I PORK CHOPS, Loon End PORK ROASTS, Shoulder Drinks or Ice Cream nr r FN>c KttU 3 GRAND COf fir HIN Hastings - 23<s �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY, ACQUIT U, ItM RoAs AUTO . FIRE Inventor ‘Delivers’ Sunlight The Hastings Banner With this apparatus. Jacques Arthuys. aoove. t rench inventor, de­ liver* sunlight right lo the windows of New York skyscraper apart­ ments from which natural light is blocked by building walls. The mirror lo which Mr. Arthuys points catches lhe sun's rhys and de­ flects them down to other mirrors, which, in turn, divert them where Ethel Mae Kinne of Grand Ledge ti visiting her grandparent*, Mr and out the day. The inventor terms hla device Arthol. i posed of thc first three letters of his name, and of was home over Sunday. Mri D. D Myers of Hammond. Ind. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby. THE CHURCHES WANTS Our Service Ta PROTECT Yr* Constantly A4wt Fairly Pay Promptly CARDS of THANKS mZENS MUTUAL 'ire Insurance Co . SHELDON' ABSTRACT OFFICE 1 lull N.U.T.— 4 .tr »t al.xul » I ... 1 ,-k.r.l < n» -• BRICK GET VOUR COPY At Old Hastings Wool Boot Plant Site. In­ TODAY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS quire of Joe DeRulter at Fickle Station. 11,1 -a. ~ GRANGF PROGRAMS "AKRON" MODERN •KtfANO-FOIM TRUSS will have the September meetings. The annual Garlinger reunion was day and Wednesday of last week. We regret our mistake In last held Sunday at Lake Odessa. week's Items regarding the Martin, Charles E Betts and family attend­ Wellman and Lakeview school rs- Read it Before You Buy Your Refrigerator ed Uie Zuschnitt reunion at Gun Tuesday. Aug. 18. instead of this lake Sunday. week Tuesday, us we said. Please Mrs Dora Lass and son Otto have remember the date and plan to atbeen entertaining company from H.E.SMITH HDWE. Mrs. C- Wash and son spent Thursday in Lansing —... — .... apent I from Thursday until Saturday in Jackson with Mr. Yarger Miss Helen Brumm of is visiting heg,parents. Mr Coy G- Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard entrrtained the latter's parents. Mr Bn‘* Mrs Smith of Winchester. Ind Mr “and Gid ’L- nGage left •”* Mra. '"■* Tuesday morning for a trip through northern Michigan. Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda Baxter, 81. were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Alspent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. fred Baxter, conducted by Rev. Aitric Lykins. On Sunday they all Pritchard. Mrs. Gall Lykins sang. left on a camping trip to northern Mrs Baxter had been in poor health Michigan. M>ns. George of Mulliken. Alfred of a Nashua. Lyman or NaahMlte H------- ’ -----and one daughter. Mrs. Claud Perry of Nashville, twelve grandchildren. Furlong, a nine pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker Burial was in Kalamo cemetery. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ore camping in northern Michigan. Vidor . Brumm were. Miss Ardis DR. R. A. DENISON NEW OLD ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Lag Strop* The Prescription Drug Store crocheting and knitting rui P°l luck "upper served. GET YOUR Electrical Work DONE BY A LICENSED ELECTRICIAN been staying with her grandmother, | her home near Morgan Saturday The Young People's class will :sponsor an tee cream social at lhe church this week Thursday eve­ .ning. Aug. 13. Home made ice . . [ <ed the reunion ot Use Leslie family ।at Morgan Park. Thornapple Jake. Sunday. They report a fine yme. with 4b present. Remember. Bunday school next Sunday at 10:30. Be sure and at। --------------- — ------ — antl ,n:ul haUi but today Work GUARANTEED! Farmers, Attention! daughter. Helen, of Lansing. Zenos Colvin GLADIOLUS BLOOMS FOR SALE v FAIR TIME WRECKING "" FOR PARTS "No people is so insecure as one that is heavily armed"—Nicholas Murray Butler. jason "'lllahover McElwain Grand Rapids spent part of the week with the latter's parents, Mr. • 1W8 Model A Ford Track 0 1828 PLYMOUTH Coupe 0FORDSON TRACTOR AUTO GLASS INSTALLED GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone ZC37 Hastings SHELDON A SHELDON EMERSON eoyer JOE MIX HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock Fatigued JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE KELVINATOR FOB SALE 38 acres good land; 7 room house, large basement bam. silo Mlle from city on good road. Must be sold to SALES AND SERVICE H. E. Smith Hdwc. HASTINGS MARKETS You need this <08, City Bank Bldg ENERGY FOOD HIGHLANDS DAIRY WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL M FELDPAUSCHS MARKET-Phon* 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 H.F.Idp.u«h -.3921 GRADE A MILK High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. A UtlU FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW- GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinn �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1936 "Ar^Trnp^OLITICAL NOTES;5S^ GOLD IN MICHIGAN Ao Account of Their Long Journey to Appear in the Banner Hubert Gcok and family rettfrned last waek Wednesday from » 19400 mile trip that took them on th* northern route to the Pacific cogst. which they reached at Seattle, then through Oregon and California to ohemian grove Loa Angeles, returning through the route by the Grand Can­ CALIF.—Up here in tU southern yon of the Colorado end through Bohemian club’s grove where, Dalia*. Texas. The family agreed that the most during the surnfnrt- encampntfnt, no .womerf are allowed Interesting place they visited was th* Carlsbad Cavern near the city either at large or on the leash, of Carlsbad. New Mexico. This Is I’ve been thinking about their the largest cave in the world. It has been explored for many mite* but little peculiarities. * the end of It ha* nev4r been readied. There are lateral caves a desert Island with Just each othei branching from the main one ih for company, and many directions. It te a place of wonderful beauty. There are huge or fifteen years, th* stalactites and stalagmites forming rescue steamer ar­ all *orU of fantastic figures and an rived. they’c both infinite number and variety of smaller ones that are beautiful be­ gangplanl. befort yond deacrlntion. On their return Journey from either remembered the really impor­ Dallas, after they reached Okla­ tant things she'd homa, they traveled in almost con­ been Intending all tinuous rain storm* until they near­ ly reached the borders of Michigan. companion; and nc This state eeeffii to have suffered as severely a* any. matter If the Ude Mr. Cook te preparing a descrip­ were falling and the wind rising, tion of hte trip for the benefit of they’d stop right there In lheli the younger children in the years tracks and thresh it all out to come. He has promised that the U you dpubt this, see what hap Banner shall have the privilege of pens whaa a pair of them ar* printing this travelog. He has not swapping good-bys. after an alt only descriptive powers, but a droil day conversation, on finishing a way of putting things that will long chatty motor trip together. U make hte account of the trip espe­ they can find a narrow doorway cially interesting to our readers. where they'll block traffle, that's where they’ll halt always. , B take it. But we men keep on taking It and liking it I don't know wheth er we're dumb—or numb. Musi be one or the other. Barry Bypaths •y JANE CAMERON A suggestion—Young barbers who are undecided as to where to locate, Chip Off the Old Block. ELEBRATING his fifth birthday try Russia, If you could persuade them to part with their foliage. And lha other day. my small grand you could run a mattress factory as son and namesake met anothera by-product. That sounds goofy gentleman of like age who bragged now rve written It down, but It that his nurse brought bim to the seemed like a bright Idea when I party In a car. first thought of it. "Can your mama drive a car?” tVc wander where Observing Tom­ inquired the guest. my ever got such a large pipe. "No," answered my descendant, "but I'm going to teach her. AU We agree with the "locals'* about you do is start off and keep going the cherry pie business. Have al­ till you have to stop, and then you ways wondered who made them and say, 'Damn those red lights.' ** who ate them. Would be willing to It would appear that Cobby has wager that Mrs. Roosevelt sews that been listening to ol* grandfather they are Aten where they are ap­ preciated, If not on her own table. C ' Praising King Edward. F HE was a Communist, of a breed who are usually half­ ' baked mentalities, It was only bo expected that hte effort to mur­ der King Edward should be—thank I If he was a lunatic, then he's the kind of lunatic who should spend I the rest pf his days behind high walls. If he was a deliberate as­ sassin-well. at least he gave a gallant monarch a chance to show Cw gallantly monarchs can ha­ ve in tlie face of danger. Any man, given the royal back­ ground and an open path to the throne, can be a king, but not ev; world rejoices at the outcome. Neatest and most fitting .name for would be glad to own one of any name. to Before we take any squash bugs to the Fair/ we ll have to do some­ thing aboui their halitosis. No fruit as "Just right" as harvest apples. An example of self-control—get­ ting by Mr. Larsen's dress prints without buying at least one dress length. I have an old one on now which I like so well I*m patching It here and there until It looks like a crazy quilt. Here's a recipe for some of the best vegetable soup you ever ate. Cook a beef soup bane wiih plenty of meat and some* fat until nearly done, then throw In a handful of rice and season. In thirty minutes or so add whole potatoes, carrot*, several onions, a cabbage and any other and vegetables you have on hand. A turnip cut up te good. And some macaroni or spaghetti. Season and when nearly done throw In lots of tomatoes. A little fresh corn (or canned) Improves IL As soon as the tomatoes are cooked through, serve. It should be thick with the whole vegetables and only a small amount E MAY have our own trou­ bles. including so many mounting taxes over the land so much mountain music ovex the radio, but what with Spain rent by Internal war. add France hav­ ing strikes which almost approxi­ mate war, and Poland threaten­ ing revolt against Nazi control ot what, laughably, is called the "Free" City of Danzig, and the reel at tffcm pretty generally stew­ milk and a dessert and here's your ing in thelt respective political caa- entire meal. It is really one type of boiled dinner, ■ but the tomatoes In tact I can think at but one make It a delightful change from the standard typos. This makes a cooker nearly full. which we could use, but. alai. will W Guest (to hostess): "My dear, where did your wonderful string of pearl* come from? You don't mind my asking, do you?" Hostess: "Certainly not. They NDER the rattle of the machine guna and lhe shriek* at lha coma from oysters." victims as civil war flames across Here's an appealing poem by Pa­ _ Spain, that faint creeping sound tience Eden who must know little which you hear, sounding some­ thing like a mouse in the wainscotAdvlee te Little Boys. Find your star and smell your clover. ing Its customary prompt steps to Run your hearts out on the hill. Swing your bodies up . . . and over other distracted countries whatso- Every wall and window sill Hldlpg gardens, hiding flowers. Hiding people you would know. ■ ____________ _______________ DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN my dandruff. , IRVIN A COBB. REMANDED TO CIRCUIT COURT.• Russell Service and RusssU Hinckley were brought Into Justice Matthews court on Friday. They ter tonnage as net or register toosage which remains after deducting them. The justice remanded them gross tonnage the spaces eases will by the propelling machin­ McPeek. ery (Including allowance for fuel), ought to be brought in. I The Lotcell Showboat Rocks Similar to Rich On­ tario Formation* Are Found Here with CM About the only unpleasant feature of attending a large production like lhe Lowell Showboat u waiting for could sing as he proved with It to begin. People climb over and Bon Buddy chocolate Drop, propria te around you in a frantic search tar handled h their seat* until you feel in immi­ and easily nent danger pf being crushed to dancer. death. But Thursday night that in­ There was singing terim was most entertainingly filled by the music and dances of the sentiment* and all Michigan lumberjacks. One blueshirted old fellow, seventy years young, showed how old-timers real­ Thomas Choir School in New York sang, we forgot everything ajd Negaunee and Ishpeming. They are ly clogged. And he could show many everybody around us and Jolt making a detailed study pf rock a youngster a step or two! listened. Jt was like hearing an Miller post Soon gaily lighted from stem to formations beginning at the bld angel sing, clarence, by the way, wa* Ropes gold mine threw miles north­ stern, whistles blowing and bell* Kneeland McNulty* roommate at east of Ishpeming to ascertain clanging, the Showboat rounded the the choir schoel. and Kneeland la whether the gold-bearing strata At bend of the river and docked with1 Hosting*' child with a golden voice. from the Ropes mine and the nearby pomp and ceremony. The show was There were many other act*— Lowell. Nashville Michigan gold mine extend to other ballet and . acrobatic dancing, a old DePrtester. c It would be difficult. to give * de- clown dance and a very realistic- 5®, Battle Creel parte of the district. Between the time of discovery in 1880 and the looking frog who croaked out a aong. II chaplain of lhe s time of closing in 1897 lhe Ropes and of course lhe Endmen. We'd, mine produced more than a hatfheard eome of their quip* before, ‘Su.rs* nflllion dollars in gross value of gold notes, but there were a few high- but they put them over In their own I [lights that we couldn't possibly for- Individual style so we didn't mind a I bullion. agricultural products should andj?®1 ‘h.u .>dnTnUu^UJ Old miners and engineers ore get. Mt For Pnr Instance, Instance the Morlok quadouad- ।bit; we laughed at hard as though could have been produced on speculating as to whether Fortune ruplete. Four adorable, blonde bits ,we'd never heard them before. The American farm*. The money eenl bread lines and soup kitchen* in­ will lead the expedition to the place of humanity. Their poise and un- । annuai picnic. abroad for them should have gone stalled under the Old Regime, and gave him a chance to be self-sup­ where nearly 100 yean ago a state self-consciousness on the stage, was a ,and we thtnk the interlocutor, Mr. to American farmers. Instead of geologist—Dr. Douglass Doughton— fine example for their elder*. And (C- H. Runciman had as great a these essential benefits to America, porting once more. <rue . . . some will forget. But discovered gold in this region. The we were very, very glad they didn't ,share in putting it across In such lhe record of .farm marketing In official reports *ay he found enough sing Shirley Temple songs, but Just ,fine style as did Ute actors. He fair­ 1935 shows we have sent many mil­ moat of our people are not of that gold to fill an eagle's quill and that a few little numbers that mads ily radiated good cheer and made his lion* of dollars after the billions we fibre. America can never forget the man who saved her from pauperism. It was obtained "from the bed of a them distinct personalities and not 'audience feel os happy as he himself already have oversea* in unpaid war Washington freed us from Great little stream of water." Dr. Hough­ Just quadruple Imitations of another looked. loan*. ton drowned in aatorm off Ke­ famous child. Britain. . Experience has taught us that Lincoln freed the black people Ln weenaw point before he had dis­ near future. If there's anything we like belter ti. Y. C. BAILROAD when we send money ov»r*ea*. we these United States from slavery. closed the secret bf where he had than a cat, It's two cate, add we had ENGINEER DIES. might a* well throw It Into the sea. But It took Franklin Delano obtained this gold. ’em Thursday night. And we were Roy Wood, aged 63. ot Toledo. O. The American consumer te thus cut Roosevelt to lead lhe American peo­ There have been recurrent waves happy to near surprised exclama­ In two ways by thl* broad*word of ple out of economic bondage. of Interest in gold prospecting in the tions on all sides of "Why I didn't died suddenly Friday morning at the . New Deal meddling. These United Stale* were closer upper ptnlnsula since Houghton's think cate had that much sense I" home of a cousin. Hayes Bponable, him wearing It tn lb* In the first place, the money paid.'to communistic Influences before discovery, but lhe discoven' and ar "I though! cate were too dumb in Hastings Twp. He was bom in to farmers for cutting production Roosevelt's inauguration than at any­ mining of iron ore, state geologists to be trained like that I" But those Genoa, Ohio. Feb. 24. 1874. For sev­ was taken out ot lhe pocketbook* of time Ln our history. Mobs milled believe, so diverted the interest and two kittles that put on their own eral j-ears ha lived at Loon Lake, American taxpayers. Including the through the streets In our metro­ attention of miners llial little time version of the Max Bchmellng-Joe Ill. but had made his home in To­ farmers, themselves. When the con- poUtan cities,.surging and crying out and money have been expended In Louis boxing match were trained to ledo for cite past thirty-two years. sumer reached into his pocket again against their helplessness —- search for and study of the gola- the nth degree. Max was white and Surviving are lhe widow, two daugh­ , money ------- - - for food for V, I— table, I>he ■: a .V- - ■ , J l-.JJu. for hte regime that had trodden them down bearlng rock! and other prospecting joe a tawny fellow, and they sat ters and three sons; his mother, a had ’to buy foreign product* sub­ lower than lhe slaves Lincoln sent Jimmie Clark gave an ini quietly on their stools until given sister, a brother and a half-brother. State geologists declare that the the signal. Then they began sparr­ stituted for what our own farmers । us into Civil W*f to free! had been paid, with tax money, not The negroes were far happier with rocks and formations in which gold ing, but if they didn’t show enough Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi­ their families singing and strum­ enthusiasm their trainer pulled neers and the Brotherhood of Loco­ Mr. Roosevelt once promised that ming on those old plantations than tills region are apparently not dls- their talk and they went work motive Firemen, also the Moose matron* and he would try one thing and If It did were our people with no roofs over similar in general character to those tn good earnest. Max knew all the lodge of Toledo. He was an engineer not work would try something else, their heads ... no food . . . fam­ in the Porcupine district of Ontario rules of the game, and when Joe on the New York Central railroad HASTINGS where some of the largest and rich ­ This promise, like many others, has ilies broken and despair in their came over and started punching be­ serving on the Toledo-Collingwood not been fulfilled. No nation can af­ souls. They had no heart to sing! est gold mines in the world art now fore he was off his stool, he simply division. The remains were taken to ford to have ite production strangled But Franklin Delano Roosevelt operating. Thc current expedition refused to defend himself. Joe went Toledo where Lhe funeral was held —too many other nations are wall­ gave the people ot these United will prospect for oilier minerals as "out" completely to take the count on Monday at two o'clock at the in Nashville Jul \ ing overjoyed for such an opening lo Slates new hope. He restored their well as gold. 730 Lodge Ave. Interment She La survived when Max got in his final good sock. residence. It. Tnltota * turn such self enforced scarcity lo tom and shattered _morale. He re­ He Just curled around the ropes and tn Toledo. NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. their own advantage. kindled the fire of patriotism in Mrs. DcVcre Hook of Dowling has; hung there while the crowd ac­ Mrs. Gladys Craig MARRIAGE LICENSES. Foreign producers have been quick men's hearts. America became, once a night-blooming cereus which blos­. knowledged the winner amid roars grandchildren and to take advantage of us. more, the land of equal opportunity Dale Conklin. Dowling ... somed for lhe first time last week,। of laughter. child, also a brother While we have been culling pro­ I The four Brown Bombers from Bernice Rhoades. Nashville growing ten beautiful flowers about duction. other nation* have in­ It te either bad judgment or ' lonla caused the audience lo hold Joel Hummel. Nashville . ten inches across when, fully creased their*. India. Egypt and sheer unadulterated ignorance lo Clara BeUe Lewis. Freeport its breath at times with their fastBrazil, for example, have stepped I say that the housewife pays through opened. up cotton production to as high as, -Indirect" taxes for what the gov­ ernment has been spending to hold 218 per cant. Last year we exported only 177.­ the body and soul of America to­ 000 bushels of com and bought 43.­ gether. 242.000 bushels. Back in 1931 before In the first place national crop destruction was started we ex- taxes affect luxuries and not ported more than two million necessities. Tobacco, liquor, thea­ bushels and only Imported *ix hun­ S prize flghte, income taxes dred thousand bushels. These are importations pay nearly typical examples, not exceptions! air of the national Income. It te the ones. An extreme case Is that ot state and local tax that takes the hogs. Import* have been steadily in­ pennies out of the housewives' creasing from 151.000 In 1991 to 3.­ purses. And even these taxes give us so many things we all want. They 414400 in 1935! With millions on relief and with spread the tremendous burden over millions of -others going underfed. the whole population and not on Mr. Wallace has never been able to the home owner and the farmer explain successfully Just why he alone. And It would be too, too emthought he could usher in a Utopia barrasslng to point out what our by destroying crops, killing livestock and paying farmers to cut produc­ that Michigan's budget has been tion. balanced. It Is one thing to make out a Foreign producers are now reap­ ing a golden harvest tn the big budget for your family and keep American market that should have within It during ordinary conditions. been reaped by our own farmers— But it te quite another thing to ac­ and would be except for lite New complish the same satisfying equa­ Deal's policy of -planned scarcity." tion when you have dependents relyi Combined with this program of ing upon you for their very life. Would you turn human beings planned scarcity te a favorable trade with Canada which has hiked im­ out to starve? • ports from our neighbor country Of course not! enormously. No one begrudges CanAnd that te why you and you and you will vote for the man who saw siderabie ot that trade represent* hte responsibility and lived up to It. NOTE THE The measure-of hte courage Is RECEIPT volume of hte criticism today. high time to taka account of the The democrat* of Barry county damage that has been done. Herewith te a table showing tire wish to express their appreciation Bank Money-Orders provide a new, easy way to pay Increased volume of food import* for the space allotted by the ner for discussion of political li from Canada since 1935: bills and make remittances, safdy, by mail They arc during the present campaign. Product Import* Fair fil»y demands clear thinking Although the New Deal lias rep­ resented itself a* being friendly to and MU dlreeled activity, public agriculture. U has under the direc­ affairs would seem to warrant the tion of Mr. Wallace and with the same fair sportsmanship. And when full lull approval appruTM of w President nmwviii Roosevelt. the "paUtictans ——- ” —to ~ turn —to —the — ­ American housewife they will find ____ lit.J Itself to ± committed * aallaa policy nf of An deliberate crop destruction which has that millions of these thrifty women ... —. “Yr.. _ been ttlinklng about govwnhit agriculture a telling blow. W* have lest our foreign - , • t... and because of the fact that Mr ' The womrn pf America have an Wallace failed to guess correctly, we unshakable belief that a "thin have not even been raising enough 1 purse" wiih seowthlng ta It to buy food stuffs to fe*d [ourselves and so' things the family need* is a decidhave been forced to buy from edly better situation than a "thin abroad. \ purse" with nelhtag ta It but air True, lhe drpulh conditions (n the ' (be u ,MH or cold’' <_.< west itelp to' upaet calculations, buf Group* . . . masses of people . . . fact* show th*t *n ew increaslhg are made up of Individuals, each Itream of foreign foodstuff* has with » disposition to recognize hte been moving Into thl* country ever opportunities and appreciate hte *tnc* the policy of food destruction good fortune; or having a nature was begun. that turns deaf ears and blind eyes •W1». wta bun IU loodtum, | W->•’"*“"« l-n to. Prospecting for gold on a larger scale than ever before conducted in this state is nor under way inland from the shore of Lake Superior west of Marquette, once again focus­ ing lhe attention of Michigan upon the gold possibilities of the upper peninsula. Fifteen geologist* and their asatetante. beaded by Dr. W- A. Kelly, professor of economic geology and paleontology at Michigan state col­ lege, are conducting exploration Bank money .Orders Safe—Convenient COST LESS Fresh'Pork Cattle ........ Jan. 1935 .« 4488 . 54.483 used in the same way as Postal or Express Money ~— Jan. I 78,010 457483 Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Cheese .... 98400 15415 _ ___ 118,757 3,414 27453 9487 3844* 4.CO7 23.713 Bacon and Hanu. .. 8433 ------21.623 Wool .......................... 7,110 15*4*8 7450 Poultry ...................... 890 In fact. In all of the so-called reciprocity agreements which are being negotiated, the American pro­ ducers are getting the wont of the bargain. Those who have closely analysed the Canadian pact declare that 834 per cent of the tariff con­ ber when, once upon a bygone cession* we made to Canad* are on Scratch your legs among the thistles agricultural commodities. On the persistent disease called wart a Ride forbidden birches down. \ - other hand. 78 per cent of the con­ final war which forevermore would Peel a hundred willow whistles. cessions granted to us under this restore true democratic principles agreement are on manufactured and motherly love to rival nations Fish tha brooks, and wade the products. Under our moet-favoredand embittered peoples? To date ditches ’ natlon policy, the concessions we the result makes one almost de­ made to Canada must* be extended U . ’• The last period at "Camp Barry" filled with demonstrations and contest* for the 4-H Club boys and girls. The boys visited ^different farms each day and the glrte had various educational features at the Camp. Each period lasted 3 days, with Miss Mary Bullis directing and Mr. Foster and Mr. Haas as chief assist­ ants. The recreational and special features of th* programs, afternoons and evenings, were directed by the Camp Staff, with Rev. W. 4. Haggal and thtf Kendall sister* giving generously of their musical leader­ ship. « 201 regular camper* have attend­ ed. -Camp Barry" this year with 28 leaders helping with the directing, their services making the entire camping experience a worthwhile vacation for the 201 boys and girls, and to them owe many thank*. The annual Hi-Y training camp with tha single exception of Oer- on Torch lake opens August 21 and continues to the 29th with excellent agriculture are not safeguarded un- leadership for the program and In each cabin. Any boy who can attend this camp te Indeed fortunate. Sunday. Au<ust I, the wonderful In tamnerattend the on Old Torch. Memorial services T. U. pot luck were held tn honor of ths late U E. BusU. who established th* camp Turnips .... Potatoes .... Milk Powder Hastings Udlu will drink*. wm Orders, but are more conveniently obtained; issued for any amount and accepted everywhere, and thoir cost is very low. Another advantage Is that you get a definite receipt—a complete record of the transaction and a positive proof of payment. TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, MICH HASTINGS CITY BANK �TMVBgBAV. AVOIST U, IW litUe Cool Off with ba received by tbs bridal party un­ der ths grape arbpr in ths gardes, Mrs. Newkirk, whom gown wiU be of powder blue lace with a het to match with a corse** of Talisman roses, and Mrs. uain, of Hastings. Michigan, wfloee Jown will be of flowered chiffon and a corsage of COFFEE Fob Naptha "Mrs. Philip Caldwell will play the wedding march and give a recital while the guest* are being seated. Her selection* will include "Du blest die Ruh." Schubert; “NRnneUed.-* Brahms and "Andante," Brahms. During the ceremony Hephtlbah James Clark will sing "Jean,” Rog­ ers, and "Like Unto a Flower," Rub­ enstein. and Herbert Hausser will sing "Still Wle die Nschl” and •Passing By." Purcell. The bride who will be given In marriage by her father, will wear her mother’s 1910 period wedding gown of ivory satin, with a tightfitting bodice and a Duchess lace bertha. The full skirt has a short train with pannier* ol Ducheas lace and pearl* and chiffon. Her rose­ point lace veil. which was also worn by her mother, will hang from a Ught-flUlng cap. caught at each side of the head with orange blossom*. She will carry roses and lille* of the vaDv. "The bridesmaids will be in ralnbow colors of pastel shade*. Mte* Mortal Newkirk, the maid of honor for her sister, will wear a flame- Red Circle Coffee SOAP Cigarettes Chipso or Rinso BREAD Soap Chips Kitchen Klenzer Kellogg's All Bren Fig Borw—Ginger Snape COOKIES Grape-Nuts Instant Postum CRACKERS horsehair picture hat will be trim­ med wiih organdie flowers to match the gown. She will carry white glad­ iolus and blue delphinium tied with Swansdown Woodbury's Augusta Alger. end Miss Elisabeth White. They will wear gown* of pastel organdie In gold, green, pink, blue, peach and lavender, made like | SALMON "The bride attended Wellesley Col­ lege for.two years and is a graduate ot Syracuse University in the class of 1939. She Is a member of PhLBeta pl sorority. "Mr. Caln Is the son of Mr. and Michigan, and a graduate of the University of Michigan where he re­ ceived hl* M. B. degree in the claw ot 1930. He Is a member of Tau Beta Pt. Phi Kappa Pi. and Kappa Delta Rho fraternities. He is in the motor engineering department of the Gen­ eral Electric Company in Lynn. ••Mr. and Mrs. Caln, after a wed­ ding trip, will tnake their home at 1012 Paradise Road. Swampscott, Mrs; Alfred Tunis of N. J.; Mr. and Mr*. A-----------------------of Providence. R. L: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beeton of Medina. N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Denniston Ver Planck of Philadelphia.” CLOVERDALE. The Townsend meeting will be held at the town hall Friday eve­ ning, Aug. 14. Rev. Be wart Walton. Mary Owens, Esther Kingsbury, Oral and Irta M»cLeod are attending tho Evan­ gelical church camp at Buchanan tor a couple of week*. Tho Young People's claw will pul on an ics cream social on lhe ten­ nis court. Friday evening. Aug. 14. Evelyn Monica had her tonsils removed Tuesday at Hasting*. She ta getting along'fine. Mr. and Mrs. Mell vain enter­ tained relatives from Grand Rap­ ids and Muskegon Sunday. Mra Ed. Pennate te staying with Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford and taking X-ray treatments at Kala- gandle flowers lo match the gowns. They will all carry bouquet* of flame gladiolus tied with variegated SUGAR Mason Jars tt 55c 65c Jar Rubbers visited th* Owm on their rohuu from the HE.* convention at Cleveland, The farmer scholars of' ** *** Sprague school gathered -4. al Grover oavwporVr —-x— ‘». to hanMr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthew* ot or Mri U~~ . nee Kate Venflllion. of Middleville. . _____ Woodland spent Sunday wish Mrmate of those bygone day*. A fine and Mrs. Wflk QrocMvd. Mn John Usbome returned hone Cit luck dinner was served on tha Tuesday from the hospital M< U wn. It waa voted to meet next MILO. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Schultz enter­ tained several friends from Chicago recently, among them Mr. Schulte* mother and an uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schulte and son Billie. Twelve were entertained for dinner Bun­ day, AUg. 2. Mrs Harland Scobey was In Kal­ amazoo Thursday on business. Warren Bellinger wa* a guest of Plainwell friend* for dinner Thurs­ day evening. Thl* community wm again sad­ dened when il became known that Mr*. Frank Housh had been called home early last Friday morning. Mrs. Roush, who was 45, has been a great sufferer the past few years but always patient and cheerful. She had been confined to her bed for several weeks. She leave* her husband, two daughters.and a son to mourn a loving wife and mother. Carlton Grange hall. Home made Ice cream and oake wUl be served by the Carlton L. A. 0. ■ Mias Mayoma Valentine spent last week with Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller. Monday. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hate, they went Mr. and Wa. Fred OU* spent Bunday In Xalamaaoo with Mr. and Mrs. Lyl* Otis and got actyialnted with th* new MU* ingn Arbor Is tha OU* at lha parent*. Ml** Joan Erway Is spending th* week, with relative* tn Kalamakno. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Whittemore spent the week end with the for­ mer's mother in Delton, . Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. jaekson and The K. J. Beck and F. A. Hanney families entertained the young peo­ ple of the Freeport and Carlton Center churches at choir practice guests at the Clyde Wprran's. Tuesday evening at tha Hrnney Maurice Erway of Grand Rapid* home. About thirty-five ware tn spent Sunday wfth fate patent* beife. attendance. After rehearsal lea cream and cake were served. HOBTO teOHL All remember the time fog the Misses Anna. TUlie and Martin church service* at the Methodist Getet end three nephews of Routh church during the month ot August Bend, spent Bunday afternoon wiih has been changed. Bunday school Mr. and Mrs. Jsy Anders and molhta at 10 A. M. and preaching at 0 P. M. You are cordially Invited Mr. and Mr*. Earl pekke of Hai­ to attend these serviced. ling* spent s&turdaf night and Some of lhe young people of theSunday _________________________________ with Qu* and Dori* F*ake. community attended a picnic sup- Ii Mr. and L7.. Mrs. nwiaM Donald McCallum church at 2 P. M. Bunday. Aug. 9. per Saturday with the Freeport ’, In company with Mr. and Mra Bert young folks at Morrison lake in j McCallum of Cloverdale attended The entire community extends sym­ honor of Miss Ruth Wheeler whose , thc McCallum reunion on Saturday pathy to the family in their sorrow. Mrs. Hattie Bellinger and son. Dr. Barnes at Climax. Warren Bellinger, started on their Mrs. Robert Vrooman and son of homeward journey lo South Pasa­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Quimby spent Thursday with her dena. Oak Saturday morning after Mrs. Clara Robinson ot Grand parents, Mr. and Mre. Rankin Hart. spending 10 weeks at their farms Rapids and Mn. Sarah &way ot Maty returned home with and Glass Creek visited several days last steyed until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. jack Farwell and week with their brother, W. H. Oils, -------------- Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mr, and Mrs. Emery MUes of Kalaand sister, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and i maaoo called Saturday afternoon an , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore two daughters of Kalamazoo spent I Mr. and Mt*. Otto pranshka, Saturday with lhe former's parJ - —*—*entertained the latter-* mother. Mr*. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Qgthatn..'! Merrill, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick had as Their son Richard returned home J IMACH with them after a two weeks’, Vigil With his grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haven*, their children, grandchildren and great­ grandchildren motored to the Alle­ gan county park on Lake Michigan Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mn. Rankin Hart and daughter. This Iduse talk abnut RED CROWN started hi| pixilated people BUY A GOOD USED TRUCK CRISCO Make Money Handing. Fruit Cocktail ’OT^NDARD Red Crown gives 150 milei a gallon and not a fraction more!” continued Mrs. Popyew,affec­ Lowest Prices In Town LEMONS Large and Juicy tionately called "Pixie" by her hoac of fricndi in Tall Story circles. Swen 29C CUCUMBERS Long Green SUcen CABBAGE Solid Green Heads She added: "To stop this loose talk I put my foot down. Unfortunately, it wu on the accelerator and the car 1932 FORD B 1929 CMvroUt 131 in. wheelbase; Chassis and Cab; Dual Wheels; 10-ply \ Tires—Only 157 in.'wheelbase; Chassis and Cab;Single Wheels— NOW ONLY 5 *235- *1455® 1920 FORD AA 1930 FORD A FICK-UP leaped clear into the next precinct. Red Crown is responsive.” ORANGES Sire 200 .. FRESH PEAS California Sweet that "Pixio" is indulging in slightly "looso folk" honoff. Sfpndcrd Rod Crown doos gin as long mileage as any gasoline — possibly mon — but SMOKED PICNICS definitely not 150 miles per gallon I CHUNK BACON thousands of motonda are now /earn­ As a matter of fait; hundreds of 131 in. Wheelbase; With Stake Body; Single Wheels: NOW ONLY *15059 NEW RECONDITIONED MOTOR *150® ing, fast hand, lhe bodrock truth about MEAT LOAF gasoline milpoge in the World's Great­ est Rood Toil, and oven though you BOILING BEEF \ 1 A may not bo airwing one ef the Re­ search Tod Cdn,lt wfff pay you to... LEMS THE TRUTH 1 •. Wt CASH WFA CHECKS rucu plus s% saus tax UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY FORD NAURS *MU1 GASOLINE MILEAGE RHONI JU> HASTIHQ, MICH. �tw ■Mrmoi MOMpyu urttnurs FOUND INSPIRATION ON INCOME W KELLOGG CAMP Nine mart income tgi BrMW^I UpUrt O*IM by a ■ Vtalt, Ban XRUar o.ro. TAKES. returns war* filed in Hastings last year than in the mr preceding. according to a aOwia The number of Hastings returns last year was as compared to; 111 during the year ot ISM. In Barry Comparison between the tax' re­ turns fifed in 1«M with Umse filed •V around eunp'kMtob in last year in Nashville showed that i'SSmSTm turn »«> om that parted of Ums there was a decrease fr«n 11 returns fifed in IBM to 3 returns filed in 1B35. For the ' entire state of Michigan, tha hhundred turns- last war numbered 1UM3, a 130,131. ■ ‘ lltevue. SET Iday eveivena and lalamazoo * n»p t t Mr. and c quointed r |rand- iding tha unatoo. uff tenure Bunday i Martin of South oon with id mothi or Hasjhl and ta Peake. (cOallum attended Saturday n. Frank ■Uh her tin Hart. Uh and well and of Kalamoon on to bring Homocb, । enidlty, -Reeds ^Barker, ! BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Pralrtevtlto vlrited rtlaUvts in the neighborhood last week. Helen Sddmore accompanied an aunt to Missouri for a visit. Date Conklin of Dowling and Miss Bernice Rhoades were united In marriage at her home last Saturday evening. Her father. Rev. E. F. at fixed locations on the Rhoades performed the ceremony in the i. There is complete «these “cheeks” which tion*. 1 seem almost infallible. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and children of Battle Creek were Sat­ 'buddy’ pton and it mokae tor urday evening callers of Mr. and Mlded social buildup as w«U as posi­ Mrs. Keith Norton' tive safety. One of the counselors, Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek aboul seventy, spent lhe week end with her par­ equally divided between man and ents, Mr. and Mr* QU* Whitmore. The social । at the home of Mr. ' women, remarked ”what a thrill «U0h g happy scene would give Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall was well Kellogg’ whose generosity makes all attended. About thirty-three dollars thto ^>0b)e, Thrfll only portly describeg wttot a| best, so far as Mr. The young people from North Kxltott to OQHeerned. would be a Maple Grove go to camp meeting scuse }f service. this inspiring gt Buchanan Wednesday of this panorama of yelling, care-free and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fossett and PTOtMUonally supervised children spreads out in front of you, the baby of Grand Ledge visited his mom of thrill gives way to a satis­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fossett, faction U^t touches the spiritual last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts and makeup of the outsider who is prlvtknd to trltnMs the happy spectacle. three children of Chicago visited his Children have a language that la parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts •alter to understand than words. It and attended church at North Ma­ is-this “gotten'’ vocabulary of hap­ ple Grove. piness that indeUbly registers down Mrs. Fred Nelson and grandson. deep inside of you where worth Richard Mason, are painting their while emotions art filed away. Wb house. yd te toytfy goodness. As EUa Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher of Lake Odessa visited his sister. MY*. Frsd Nelson and Mr. Nelson Friday. So many tods, so taony creeds80 many paths that wind and wind QUIMBY. While Just the act of being kind Mr. and Mrs. Merle Callihan and Is pH thk ead world needs. sons of Lansing visited at the home of elms: Callihan Thursday and IRVINO. Friday. Mrs. Poster Waddell and sons Mr. and Mn. Floyd Gaskin have been attending camp meeting at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James Bebewa several days. near Lowen. Those who attended the mission­ The Ladies’ Aid Society had a ary meeting at R$y. Conklin’s Wed­ very enjoyable picnic on the Com­ nesday report a fine time. munity ball grounds Friday- Out of The L. A. 8. entertained by Elsie town guests were Mrs. Bowerby’s Reed and Pearl Rltzman at Uie daughter, Mrs. Isa Graham, and former’s home was well attended. daughter, Lois, from Gflmd Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Callihan of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox spent a Hastings visited at Chas. Callihan's day vUltlng friends in Wayland and Friday. attended a gathering at the Metho­ The many friends of Mrs. Pearl dist church. Rev. H. H. Harris, a Bldelmim Roush were sorry to hear M her death last Thursday. Mrs. Roush wm bora and raised here Mod tha day very mtich. and wm loved and respected by all Mrs. John Pvrry has been con­ who knew her. we extend sympathy fined to her home by illness. Her to the bereaved family. daughter from Kalamazoo spent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rltzman of Mil­ last w««k with her. waukee. Wis.. are vlsrting relaUves MT.And Mrs. joe Norton of Grand Rapids were calling on relatives Mrs. David Boniface, who has Itoward Wilcox. - oldest son . of been quite ill at the home of her Lefis Wilcox, had tha misfortune td daughter, Mrs. Prank Btoon. is some better at this writing. \ hUtt his ■ hand. quite ' badly, while The ypung people's 8- 8. class will working axxMU\d a.gasoline engine. iiold their next party at the home Jfr. and-Mrs. Frod pferce and Mr. of Freda Scott Saturday night. and Mra- Bernard . Lennon from near Bellevue have been recent bowne ckhrm ' vbitors of lhe Lyte Wilcox family ■ A good crowd attended the Lowe at Qun lake where they are camp- school reunion Bunday. Mr*. Addle Benton. Mr*. Merrill • Bd. Look, section -, foreman here Karcher and son and Mra. Watt ai been enjoying a-two weeks’, va- Thomas were Grand Rapids visitors . 1 Use'graduates from W. S. last week- ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker spont T/C.M Kalamaxoo were Mrs.Mar-, the week end In the northern port girdt WUcox of Grand. Rapids and of the slate. Vendee Benson, who a of Hastings, both has been attending summer scisool. of the village school returned home with them. Arthur Porrilt spent the past week with relaUves In Detroit Howard McDaniel and family at Mulliken spent Sunday with John cpliectloo of Nash and family. Mr. and- Mrs. Lloyd Curtis of Woodland called on Mr. and Mn. Merrill Karcher Friday afternoon. nunutviuA | cousins, Bettie, Uoyd of Gatesfrurg, Ilk (pent Sunday x^h Mr. and Alni Ike DeBack and L , r Urn Norma Norma --------Oaade------------------------attended U»| Mrs Dockus pf Chicago, who ho* Visitors at G.KI oooUng Miss , - family -—..--------niotl atu the, B bron Spending two weeks in the were Mr. and Mr .u.------- McCaBuin reunion Consumers. lirnfie of Mr. and Mrc-Frank BamM , huh* Mr.amfkt.------------ .------home, returned Friat Climax Bunday. BMntr. Mrs. Fannie' Jackspn went to OtMra. Florence Hughes. Mrs. Bell Coram; Mr. and.mm. Mullen and Jane ana MU* Frances Doster were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. We have tried the smothered steak Mrs. Multon called on MU* Madelon Mulliner of Gatoaburg. 111., spent recipe; U s fine. The browned flour U Norman at Bronson hospital. Saturday and Sunday night with ter, Mn. Nor* Doyle. The occaalon Mr. and Mn. Grande DePriester 1* her Mth birthday anniversary. went to Kalamazoo Friday where W« wiih for thia optimistic lady they called at the Arthur Baker many mare natal days. home. They found the granddaugh­ I son, Aug. 4th, a son. Duan* C*r|. Mr. and Mrs. George Thotnu ( Mrs. Lucy NorrU expecu to enter­ ter. Patricia, recovering from a ton0* rpund *to*ktain acme relative* and friend* ail operation and doing finely. Mrs. Middleville, called on Mr. and MT Tuesday in honor of her mother. Wilbur Polley and MUs Myrtle; George Kenyon Ba^gday. ' Mr*. NorrU’ Mth natal day. A* If U- Smith accompanied VIiVO1 w re ­ them to PlainBrown flour. open house every day in their home wherc they called on Mr. and 1 medium can of cream of mush- It will be no different on this day. k,.. Alexander Murray and Mr 1 Her facuitle* are M keen and alert and Mr*. Crotpen. 1 1 tablespoon any good meat sauce. u a young person’*. In fact her Altho there were several reunions memorv°U>betterSthan the majority M”’ Pauline PauUne Do*^ hom< Mrs. Doster wiu home 0 serving potatoes. and picnics Bunday there was quite Out steak into servings, sprinkle a crowd out to Bunday school. Let’s 2,. . with salt and pepper and dip Ln■ that happened In Che yesteryear but • fill those empty seats. You will all flour. Pry in skillet with several she keeps posted on dally occur-1 Mrs. Ethel Stebbens spent thc. be glad you came. tablespoons of fat cm full flame un- rence*. May she be with u* * tong I .wUh *fr ‘. Ur, and Mrs. L Bishop of Battle and •* Mrs. । ford Higgins and Mr. and — i' Creek visited jhetr mother. Mrs. time to come. | Winslow Martin of Kalamazoo. '; sauce and pared potatoes. Cover nazoo. 'Sarah Kenyan Bunday. Mrs. Jennie Baumgrau. who has tightly and simmer about 1 hour or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson's until steak is tender and potatoes been in Grand Rapids since Feb­ Bunday guests were Mr. and Mrs 1 ' Goveramente. ruicrx, dictator*done. If oven is being used this can ruary returned here lhe forepart of Richard Johnson and daughter pf and profiteers make wars. People do 5 1 not make wan; they only fight and be placed In greased baking dish the week. Glad Jo have ber with us Kalamazoo. Don Duncan ot Kalamazoo is vU- die m them.”-^J. Ray Murphy. which has a cover, and cooked 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Nevins called King Mr. and Mra. M- W. Hughes. I - — on Mrs. Irene Letts at University Karl Smith, who has spent sev- | ____________________ hospital. Ann Arbor. Wednesday. ______ __________________ _ __________ The Hughes family reunion was Mrs. Mason Miner, returned home Place flour Ln *halloJ pan and put held at the Charles Hughes cot-' Saturday. Into a slow oven until flour is well tage. Crooked lake. Sunday. Forty-, Miss Doris Hartman spent the browned. Btlr once or twice so flour three were present and a delightful week end with her parents. Mr. and will be of a uniform color through­ time was reported. | Mrs. Albert Hartman of Hickory out. store in a tightly covered jar. Mrs. W. P. Smith. Rex. Mary Jean ' Corners. Sunday they with several and Janet Smith attended the Har- friends went to Lake Michigan near Veal Collopa. vey family reunion held at River-1 Saugatuck and saw the soldiers’ and 1 Ib. thin veal steak. ' . Gamp Sunday. . । uhe Red crojs camps at Fennville. . Lumber Jack 1 egg. slightly beaten. . Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman. Mr.: Callers at Guy Higgins Sunday 3-4 cup cracker meal. . Mr. — and Mrs. and Mn. Ray Castle and daughter. were — - — ■­ Dick Lancaster. Salt and pepper. Charlene, spent Bunday at Milham ' D°n »lld Rosemae Higgins of Has2 tablesnoons water. park, Kalamazoo, where the thirty- . i1”^Cut the veal Into pieces the size sixth annual reunion of the Wilk-1 Mr-, ttnd Mrs. John Oliphant Uvof an oyster, dip In the beaten egg inson family wa* held. A good al-I *ng north of Prairieville had as to which the water has been added, tendance and an enjoyable lime was Bunday Mrs. Fannie Gage, then add in the crumbs. Fry in deep reported Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckleman and The Odd Fellow* Installed the fol- j daughter* June and Arlene. Miss lowing officers Tuesday night. Past Mildred and MU* Evangeline Gage grand. William McKibbln; noble , of Sturgis; Mrs. Lillie Mandigo, her 3 tablespoons fat. grand. Gordon Morehus; vice grand.. brother. Henry Richardson and MUs । 1-2 cup raw rice. Ray Japhel; recording secretary.1 Janette Gorbutt of White Pigeon. 2 cups boiling water. Clinton Castle; financial secretary, •• • 1-2 teaspoon salt SOUTH SHULTZ. Maurice Garrett; treasurer, David Melt the fat in a large skillet. Add Honeywell. George Wood 1*.District Our Shultz school reunion was the rips and stir until ths rice is a Deputy Grand Master. Lewis John­ quite well attended Saturday, fifty­ nice brown. Add U» boiling water son was appointed representative to seven being ueui® present trum from miuqk Middle-- 11 carefully, for much steam will arise. Grand lodge and WlllUm McKibbln. I vllle. Coopersville, pelton, Nashville, j Add sail, cover tightly and let sim­ alternate. The Initiatory degree was. Wayland and Hastings. After a fine i mer about 25 minutes or until the conferred on Edward McGee. Prank picnic dinner Judge Stuart Clement rioe has absorbed all the water and Rittenhouse and William Johncox. gave us a good talk which all en­ U dry and flaky. Serves 0. Ice cream and cake were served at joyed; Lois Clouse sang; Robert Hart gave two fine songs with gui­ Monday Noon Cake. • Mr. and Mrs Karl Krick and sou tar accompaniment. This was fol­ 1 cup brown sugar (packed). are vUltlng retetives at Fort Wayne. lowed by stunts for all The officers 2 cups pastry flour. were reelected for another year. Il Ind. ■ . 1 cup milk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKibbln. was a very happy day for everyone 2 tablespoons butter. Mr. and Mrs. John McKibbln were 2 teaspoons baking powder. In Greenbush (Lake Huron) Wed ­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn are en­ Put sugar into mixing bowl, add sifted flour and baking powder. Stir nesday to see Mrs. John McKlbbin’s joying a visit with their children. Rev. and Mrs. John Horn and Lois In thc milk, add melted butter and mother who is ill. Edward Bromley of Sturgis lias ----and---Mlsa-Emma —------------ --Eisentrout --------------- -----------of Eck­ mix well. Pour Into a well greased hart Maryland; Maryland- Rev. and Mrs. Mrs I shallow baking pan. sprinkle with fiurchased of Edward Cowels the! hart, brown sugar, cinnamon and dot with arm known as the Water’s farm and Lewis Hom. Carol and Marshall; with hla family has taken posses-1 of lunia. Rev. Dwight Hom of butter. Bake 30 to 40 minutes at 375 1 Galesburg. Ill.. Mabel Hom of Bat- I degrees. Serve warm. 'I'hls la very slon. Mrs. George Woods accompanied tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. MuUlner 11 good split and toasted. Mrs. N. H. Barber to Vicksburg |. , I Wednesday where they attended the 1 LENT CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco and A. W. club of which they are mem- I son of Richland spent Bunday with bers. The meeting was held on the I tourUt park grounds. They meet at Mr. and Mrs. Lyte Francisco. Ed. cowels attended the Cowels different places annually. Mrs. Lewis Joitnson and Loraine , picnic at Pine lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ham­ and MUs Lucile Adrianson are mond and children spent Sunday guests of reUtlves in Pittsburg, Pa. , Rev. Harold Honeywell and some with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bennett of friends from Jonesville called on Kaluzmzoo. Mrs. Eliza Heffner and Dorothea Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Honeywell Bun- 1 V. Prolo spent Thursday and Friday day. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bowerman and ; in Otsego. Robert Hammond U spending a family of Middleville were guests of few days with his granOmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Robert McKibbln Sun- ; day. The six weeks’ old twins were Mary Mellon of Kalamazoo. > Much sympathy U extended quite an attraction. Frank Roush and children in the Mr. and Mrs. William McKibbln loss of the wife and mother. She and son attended the McKibbln re­ union at Hammond ’ s resort. Fine passed away Friday, after a1 lingerlake Sunday. Ronald is entertaining CON11MIM ktflKl. N K CONTEST OFFERING 792 PRIZES! tp cam money—farmer, factpry worker, clerkj^etc.,—enjoys the thrill of “pay day. But, what happens when you get your “pay”? Do you pay a bill here, and a bill there —aad find your money gone? Others pet something to show for your labpr. What do you get? B -*" The only way to prove to yourself that you are getting anythingt is to dtposit iffuUfdiatay in a tuoinrs account, some definite, reasonable l amount, BEFORE you let anyone 1 else get one cent. ’ ' It can be done. It must be done if you are ever to make any real progress. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SAVE 50c SODIUM PHOSPHATf— EFFERVESCING------------------------------79c PURE TEST MINERAL OIL------------------------------------------- — 50c KLENZO COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 5 YARDS OF ONE-INCH ADHESIVE PLASTER ------------------------- 25c GAUZETS SANITARY NAPKINS-------- 40c CASCADE WRITING PORTFOLIO 35c STAG SHAVING CREAM and 25c LOTION—BOTH-------$1.00 AGAREX, THE FAMOUS LAXATIVE 2257 • casvith » rrnsiHJ, Hastings • B. A. LYBABKIB, HASTINGS We'll Deliver I — Because prices will soon advance • SUDS DRUG STOBt. HASTINGS . . . because "wen now better grades are herd to became you • VON W. FUBNISS, NASHVILLE • NASHVILLE EHABMACY. NASHVILLE • CLASSIC'S DRUG STORE, V&OPLAND Smith Bros., Velte & Co. DEALERS IN WOOL, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR. SALT. LIME. CEMENT AND COAL raoNRtan . - bastings, mich. in this sale. 59' 25c PURE TEST IODINE—1 OZ. NOW AT THE • SEE large hand hill for the particulars of this contest and the large list of drug and toilet goods items offered at the greatly reduced factory-to-you sale prices. Limited space allows us to list only a few of the many bargain items 100 PURE TEST ASPIRIN and ONE «?Qc PINT MILK OF MAGNESIA—BOTH FOR □□ 49c Ml 31 SOL. and 50c REXALL ORDERLIES—BOTH FOR - ------------- 25c WHITE SHOE CLEANER and POLISH---------------- --------------- I ■ JUEL sNOUI! SALE! SALE NOW ON! w । u ii.. u mi... FOLLOWING PLACES a Save BEFORE You Spend Every person who labors OF HASTINGS AND NATION-WIDE Special Prices! • FAULKNERS DRUG STORE. DELTON haitwgi, MICK REXALL Are Now On Sale at • MULSH**'* DRUG STORE, MIDDLEVILLE WALLACE GROCI N FAIR TICKETS • ROMNBURGT DRUG STORE, FSUSOST Watch Our Ads Further Announce TIE SECIET OF SMIII MOIET N BARRYCOUNTY BUY We 50c REX SALVINI FOR BURNS 4 7c 33' 19 19' 19' 23' 39 69' 29* 25c MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE ....................................... 1 Om. ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT________ ________ . 50c EYE-LO WITH CUF— • OZ--------- --------------------------------------- 25c—2 Dss. PURE TEST ASPIRIN TABLETS —--------------------- -------------- 11.25 OLD COLONY ALARM CLOCKS-— $1.25 HOT WATER BOTTLE..................................... SI-25 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE---------------------------------------- 50c jONTELL CLEANSING CREAM ond 200 FACIAL TISSUES YOl CAN SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL CARVETH & STE GOODS DELIVERED ir 25c DR. HINKLE CASCARA COMF. TABLETS HASTINGS £ > �tWt lUMlffOS WO’rtrtR, YWVMOAY, XVUVH Yi. iWd ■At wort roort. kft tdn «u»* cm Standard Time jp.>N»0 OU*.- rtbllTION <>f VAtllt* *1/HIS ta an Exposition for thc howKwivca—an Conservation and Outdoor b/otes lion for the purpose d eKtii)g 11 delrgste* *nd alternate defecates to the Republican State convenUon end to transact such other mjstnee* moving from the boot The fish that may fegafly come before ft, srtn should be taken off car*fully while I~ ---------■—«•» . > be held al the court rtort « B*»- the hand la wet and eaaud info the T!> FQR fc|frou|. water, not thrown. Every uudtrsised O^ck"A. M. fl*h will be q ~kaeper eoow day. I A conservation officer passe* on Time and will survive being hooked If , this Information for the benefit of all ftahermen w|jp fish fflg btaMdUs. The State convention will be hejd handled carefully and property "Betoct a black-gnal fly. prefer­ tn Grand Rapids on Tuesday. Bept. A six-foot fence Is toothing to a ably onl on i No. 10 hook, and rtth. kt It o'clock in the forautasn. weigh It with a lead shot or small (or the purpose ot nomtnaja>( cansinker," he *ay*. "Then collect a 1 dictates for the following etktb da­ supply of the small white grub* ces. Secretary of State. State whlci) can be obtained easily ta any Treasurer. Auditor General. Attor­ falling on incredulous ear > around ipparenUy affected by । pa*ture around here. Fasten one of •**-•'-* »~ ney Gerferal dnd one Justice Of the Gayldrd. Apps.-*--'". _bout 75 rainbow* leaped these grub* on th* sharp point of Supreme Court to All vacancy, and the beat, about for the transaction of »uch other a barrier UU U i man and straight. your hook and you're ready to start business as may properly come be­ ' up and down to 'enter one of the I Ashing." raceway* of the Sturgeon River trout i The Ashing technique Is lo ma.­ fore It. ; rearing station. Attendant* Who nlpofato lhe rod so that the fly and Delegates to the County Conven­ ' saw some of the trout make the , nw>*« UP 41111 down ta lhe wation shall be elected at the Septem­ | Jump Fere amaxed at the sight and !«■. attracting the fish. "Thl* com­ ber primary, and shall be one for I on investigation lnvesugauon found round mem in a i Mnstlcm »»»• them tn ha* boen *»«-■ producing limit ever)- seventy-flve rotescast tar the . 1>crtrBy containing small fingerling finger Ung 1' catehea of bluegill* bluegQta near near here while Secretary of State at the ta^ elec- I trout. trout They had ied out I k--. ... i-had to gbe ^veined other* using different method* lion and shall be apportioned as .. cntlrely to prevent prevent them them niaktnx inaktax a I haven’t seemed to have much luck.” foilova: meal off the smaller fish. ] the officer says. Tk«r«*nil-' —' . । Michigan sand dunes dlffe. from DUNHAM DISTRICT. M। *•<■>** ..... riaca . 3 I the well-known sand dunes of Eur- , Ml** Nora Moody of Battle Creek YtSkae Wlrrla Cits .H<m»“ U »«•— ope In that they were formed an a spent, last w*k. at the home of her .coast that fluctuated during the grandmother. Mn. Mabie Moody. Emest Gray accompanied Mr. and Frwlari. 3 । yarlous stages of the glacial lakes. Pmtnri i Thf dunes along the eastern shore Mrs. Henry Gray of Ban fleld and j,4 WaM .3 of the Baltic in Denmark. Holland Mrs. Lulu Gray to West Branch where they spent the week at lhe — and France are on a seacoast Which home of their brother. . Is relatively stable. lA*t Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. To accommodate visitors who will Lillie Chcucman and Mra. Grace Dr. Frank Canothera. be seeking relief tn northern Michi­ Mack took three members of the Chrmn Barry County gan during the hay fever season. latter's canning dub,'Dorothy Mack. Republican committee. Walter J KIng»cott. superintendent Thelma Thelma Lee and Enid Cheeseman. - u> p»M. announced today ..... of umc state parka, that U to 2te the 4-H Club camp at Stuart Secy Barry County several of the larger parks will be . lake in Orangeville, where they re­ Republican committee. kept open tagaln this year until the malned until Saturday. Gordon Lee July »th. 1MB । end of hay fever season. went after them Saturday' afterA • • • noon. . lucaiaa* nan* ; A t0-*l 0( )3,<7o camps were e*-1 Mr. and Mra. John Hom and In Yucatan II ta common to are । tablished In state park* during the । daughter who have lately returned well* with broad stone lops trenched | flrat half of lhe season, the num- ’ from Africa and are visiting at Fred through the middle xnd carrying a ’ Including trailer coaches Wai- | Horn's near Cloverdale, called to moat of water This device I* to i ,cr J- Hayes state park In Jackson, see their grandmother. Mrs. Mabie keep cm the ants which are caoable Lenawee and Washtenaw counties.1 Moody, last Tueaday. of m.,ebln ^r«>nly down Into the registered the target number. 1.037 Mra.Vera_Ora, «P«nl lot week WHBttfe W rttars that Will tarpon any rpeeisl kcUvIty we have ever had Nationally known cqalpmcnt that yoa ran bahk on are fealareh In this great errnt, and you can >Ay for throe kppn'anm a* you use then*. Th tadet kfiora the raring* you make from their use will faore than equal the monthly payraenta. we wish te rail your attenUon lo the fart thht with the Elec­ tric ratra now in effect making II possible foe yoa to use more 'ideerielly and pay lex* Ver kilowatt hoiir. we Lnow yH wiA fie * Golden Anniversary * Golden Opportunity Celebrating our 50th Anniversary, We etc giv­ ing our customers thc grcatol sale we ever held—mid it’s yours to profit by. Come in— sec these value sensation*—picture them in NOW... BUILD your home—make them yours—thcy’fc . . . "EASY YO BL’Y ... CHEAP TO tit' Remodel! Repair! LIMITED 1 Electric Refrigeration pays for itself—-And See us for all kinds of Building Materials time OFFER never before were models to l»e had .»o com­ plete, so beautiful, so useful. Thc famous Frigidairr comes in sites for every family need. Prices start al >81.30. Liberal allow­ SPECIAL COMBINATIONS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. ances for old ecpiipmcnt. with term* up to Phone 2515 oowh;3^y Frank Safe Hlltintl 4 YEARS Th® Island of Madeira la a (wmssession of Portugal Funchal, the capital and port, date* from 1118, when the Island was captured by tha Portuguese under Gonsalves Zarjo. Columbui visited It In I <73. automatic time and temperature controLs large oven, porcelain fin­ ish, attractive colors. Popular Detroit Jewel and A-B Ranges all on sale. Biggest bargain we ever offered:—A-B, Regular $89.50, Spe­ Q YEARS to PAY O WATER HEATERS Gks Water Heating is one of lhe cheapest mo.»t useful home necessi­ ties. Special low Ga> Rule means automatic 21-hour hot water serv­ NLY A FEW DAYS remain rave interest on future install­ in which you can make the ments ranging from 8% tb 36%. See your county treasurer Im­ second payment on your mediately. Avoid last minatb taxes on the 10-year plan without crowds. Pay now and save. penalty. ice is your* for a few cents a day. Your whole fumilv will enjoy O this with day and night personal and household needs for REAL hot Water. Keep your tax record clear. Q YEARS O TO PAY Al) over the Mate of Michigan alert tax-payers are meeting this important obligation. Having placed their taxes for 1932 and prior years on this convenient plkn they will take no charice on losing the fullest benefits accru­ ing to them under it. WASHERS find 1ROXERS Here's wash-day freedom—and Irdnihg-day leisure. We bring you । improved models such as were never dreamed of. Featuring the fa- (1 menu Universal and ABC washers. As low a* >19.50. ABC and Ironrilc 1toners as low as >51.50. Ask about the allowance for old V > ।j ji I . $4 ft *3 -DOWN 11 5 BBiiimerii *lh W * i"" Ev. Lknstng vtafted har auMy. partnta. Mr. >e>ca.fr vSur. Ji, and ' “ Grand Rapid* Tflsaday xnd Wight Mr and Mr*. Eme.t Shorno.and rt^^^gtlbon rnd eVtntng With W. Mohler of £u^_£00<”*'‘d' d uin £1?"J! ~S," Tiu»; Mr. and Mrs. ctetr YWIter were at *hU hw?^iAdnC Beth Cook. Mr. and *^2 «« St ROBINHVE PARK. ML'S UlHan Jackson of Oak Orove spent the week end with Mr. xnd Mrj. Evrld Jackson. Mr. Jackson re­ turned to hla home here after spending a week with relatives at Kowen. ' ' John Craven, who has been mak­ ing hl* home wfth Mr. and Mrs. Jackson had the misfortune to cut his knee Thursday. At . present Is In Pennock hoepltai Hastings. John Kollar spent Sunday with Mrs Kollar tn Blodgett hospital and "mt and Mra? Howard Smith spent -unday with the Lewis Skinners of a®*aywith ----Leighton. _ _ __ 1 Ids and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnaon of Battle Crwk Mrs Karl Faub and children are spending a week at the La’Tence FAUl cottage al F.iul at Baddiebag Obquicw>« take. «»*«. w MT. and Mrs Mra. H J. J Stang BUng of Battle Creek ■>n<« Mrs. Oand n B. R. Benham Renham ot Hastings w—r Attndsv cuests. ■ Mia> Louise Rise ta attending the U B craTat Barnaby Mentortai M °“n CLAY tnixs. Melvin ----Haight has ewplbymcnt In. — - Grand Rapids. . The Francis and Flbyd Mbyd Hhtght* Haights of Grand Rapids Rapid* were week of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene heldHaight. "tWe’lr an'The Busy Bee club held trreir an nual picnic at Oun take Sunday. forty-flve being in attendance, MONTH TERMS IJ Cd Don't fall behind. Make your ■ecbrld 'payment promptly. Or, better Mill, piy up the entire unpaid portion of these t^xes and Wet Landis and Mrs_ <W’McNee and children daughter of West Wilton. O. called were tn Hastings Friday If your back taxes are on 10-year plan you must make 2nd payment by Sept-1 cial at >71.50. Liberal allowance on old stove. equipment. , , . Sl"'i R'arden Mfrtd- tan l'Mr'and Mrs 7^ 1936 models with latest improvements—high-speed, insulated ovens, $*>50 Z DOWN qilur “.L park. (Games and vtalttng were the teaMr and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and tunes of the day. family are attending the Free; ^orrta ofgul^kw wiu a Methodist camp meeting at Manton caller at Leon Fotta Friday after RANGES DOWN nlng given by Woiring df Na John and nls’l family *take cottage Friday night. family are are camping camping at at Clear Clear lake. lake. I Mr and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman and ■ J* “ h“JL Sgtend of Chicago family and Mr and Mrs. Sidney I “’** ™' “£• tw0 wrtu' vaca9X“u,^',y i some time mere . ~ ' uu. Miss Helene nraatnw Bros»w of of Chicago Chicago Mr and Mrs Ray Ostrofh and .pent lhe week end with her there. Mr and Mrs Claud Dunkglberger Bunday night pipper guests were and son of Lacey are spending the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England of week at Podunk lake. Grand Rapids. i Sunday guests at Ernest Gray's Rev. and Mrs Don Carrick are at­ were Mr and Mrs Oliver Lewis of tending conference and catpp meet­ Flint. ing at Sebewa thia week. Rev Seward Walton of Cloverdale B B- Holly entertained lhe followspent several days with his parents here, last week, and attended lhe Moore school reunion, there being I a good crowd present. _______ Walpole. Downers OW' Chicago. in, Mr. and Mrs. DuviUe Holly of catKprofll from this! la Detroit nd Mr*. Friday until Monday. houte occupied by Charles Anderson and Mra. roof put OnhU ---------------------------. Mr. and Mra. Paul S.vTii Smith.uu Washu k | Loub Eserdeen of tanging Tfatted al Donald Clark of f “Tu the *>»• W*1*-* Trtday. ay for nlshoine even|ng ,pnihg lhe past week. inglon. left Monday •­ after a two weeks' Wsit with his Mr. and Mra. James r Hammond al aunt. Mra. Cha*. Fyrthing I Lansing, enroute to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Crockfard re­ visited Natatle and their parent/, turned Sunday from a week's visit Mr. and Mra Claude A. Hammced 1 with their daughter. Mr and Mrs. R. and fsmlly. ' E Owen*, and family of Grand, Clair Yelter. Frank Myites- and Haven. Dan PoaUna ot Freeport Were In Palsy, lhe bcautlfU) red setter ,1 Benton Harbor on btulneka. Tues­ owned now by Victor HUberl l* the day. proud mother of 11 lltUe red PQP* Saturday morning Rev. and Mrs. pie* all alflte. born Thursday. August' Manker and Ftotaie feft for Charles °f»’be i*’1! k”11 ,lropJ’lnz ' A lull In lhe clamming Industry of j stater. Mra Cora Hayes 6 This is lhe dog which wa* former ­ City. Iowa, where th»y will hold a into the water, simply bee*use there । Mulhem Michigan may have the ef- I Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman ly owned by Dr. Flnnie. . Young Peoples convention and is nothing to stop tbetn. ; Of helping some of the streams । attended the Centennial at VerMra. Glenn England and daugh- camp meeting. montvllle. m Mr* and Friday. Mnv^Chas. Stanton end | M W’Ba'd-! ■tore than plekaed with thU 'modern and economical equipment FRIGIDAIRE Ciart and family Note: \ There u Still Time to put Taxef for 1932 and Prior Yearr oh 10-Year Plan! ANY tax-payer can come unh er thb provisions of the 10-year plan by mskirtg the drat two payments togather with interest of q%, rad a email extra charge on the first install­ ment. Your county treasurer will be gl«d to explain how you can keep your tkx record ctrtr. 8»e him im­ mediately. School Time Is At Hand! We hove e FULL LINE of SCHOOL SUPPLIES ... We ' hove the Most Cothplete Une to be seen anywhere. AH items Ore <?n diSplay. Ask us about how to get the Shirley Timple bill,.. each purchase of any goods helps to get the dell. Come in and get ypu'r cord. <% Order t>f fAtigritented ^tdminishrdtm faoard of State of SMichigaH ------ UMMMtOdMfim /ndhonrrRfffir* l �fM tarnrai BAMNn. twvmday, august is. ism I LEGAL NOTICES jl | Streeter', Besort In The Day, Of OM Mr dtetrtet sprat the week sstd with I h»r daughMr. Mrs arargs H*yn«i Oh Bunday they visits Mn.1 Haynes* uncle, claytan Coleman, at j Mn. Unur Wyatt of BarUenUls. atmtar roon ,l oud lake fa Okla , u visiting her brother. A. C. good many year* until recently. Clark, and family. 4•• Mili lake from Wednesday until at July celebrations some thirty-odd Hasting*. Kaiamaaoo. Grand RapUfe years ago All tl>e people al Has­ y night. Point and hu^mj hundreds °fother at other : aWBy from *** *nrf *4rs. Enxrt Metteatm end tings rotot where they are Beatrice with Mr. and Mr*. Floyd quite likely lo run into folk* from Bt1£eSa Garrison of Ann Arbor -m gtswrasg gs%*£gal VraaaloM. anil all olhor nN i ondarrlraad. with iatoroat mail U lav a ad te tho ho aaeoMory te Mt lha aaavaul duo an >ld worMwo. 0*4 all told o* aad omaooa. lacladlnt •a aitaraey'af**. whkh t>ri trrlhrd >• fillooi: “S t-. “t". w: Th«< rrrUlo nloro or F ■ IlMlod la tho Taonthlp a ihtrteo. par*kl f«u»ly of Barrr. Ml(hl**a. •t ■ oete mooli larlj 4**niba4 •*: jus'.rs tklrty «»• fad. <(!!• «e«ar4l*i ftra£V; HOinCjOWNKHH' LOAN CORPO- OLINN D. MATHEWg. fan la. fflSUn......... Out » » ■TATI OP MICHIGAN. CIRCUIT COUBT FOB THB COUNTY OP BARMY. IN OKANCRRY. 3eM • eaadli ^^'ixT.TMSWlnS. *arall»a rrroiltad aa4*r th* loot nf tha I'nltod •taiaa of Aaiarte*. 4*1*4 Aa .Mans i! »u»d On* Hal ran aid panaoat ta lha Blatal** of tho ionc'i:1,1|a,lliflt|iVH'r'*itvE’N tut on Tandar. Ortobar 4th. 1*10. ot iwIm. “ *** wlth a »ood deal * ml£ “ ""rt te vteiuna her eouslnA. Floyd Garrl*’ re*? stable owner* would let you take one M at ib« son and Chaa. Hendenhoit, and reminiscences of the old time Juu U|1' farnilis rumoersnm;. u 8tre-Ur Streeter s* tn hu hte “ ., “Ob>enr|lUona ObaervaUons" .. of .tfaetr lbe,r. driving drl'df« horse* and with Mr and Mra Wilbur Sch.nte and «^ntly and we are goinga beautiful body of water a. 4. i Gun lake in such near proximity to art I They had a fine time but report report the the j> . "Many of our older readers of this j ta lhu ^uon tor Bboul the on. Itinmo lit, ' same dry weather conditions up. column will remember the old days t opportunity they had during the I when Streeters to celebrate ‘"S 1 there as we are having. • *hen Streeters usedused to celebrate the the y , ** rTT. twr> or nr three-day thr** Hav • lov 10 IrWn nOn,e *did na '• I Speaking ot fire bugs we think Fourth and have a two hem-.lve. an d mu I ,n>°y .themselves, and this toev they did '*?. I that Old Sol's burning rays along Farmers Picnic later in the sum- . .t. utmost advantaae" uunow b* ’ with men * carelessness te the cau« mcr. Hundreds of folks would plan 10 "i C«OOM» LAKI the celebration and what a crowd , _ . . , would attend. I Mr» Pe,rl Ro“*h of Milo poued "The big barns and sheds would: away Friday morning. August 7. attwomen refrained from long hoi fires ! In kitchen ranges there would be be filled up early In the morning I er a lingering Illness. Funeral was I leu Area. No man should start I with horses and lhe yard filled with held Sunday afternoon at tho Milo i "S'. 5““%,"?? “ '|'»ch « “» । He not only endangers hte own day. The late coiners had to find a , , | property but that of hte neighbors. ' place in lhe woods or fields to Ue I «ry. Thou from away who I A certain Kaiamaxoo lady visit- : their horses when barn room waa:'d lhC funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. i ing the cemetery here had a large not te be had. In the north end ol I ?,cor,*1 Jew,JE ! bottle for waler tn her car through the dance hall building was a small-! ™rs Elm$r Thom. Floyd and Marfra <•»> at tho Hardradarf Additlaa which lhe sun s rays shone hot er room where there was a check1 J??0™. and vlr““ lo tho Vlllary of Naoh'llla. Nlekl«u. enough u> scorch some papers In the j room for harnesses, blankets, whips. I r' F****”1'. car. So you see what old Sol can do etc. Ail of the visitors to the Picnic J<raBJde^a?1 a^l *on ant* i in moat unexpected places. 1 did not drive directly to Streeter s : 8U! JnanUfva — -------------, but would go to the old Otis landlnx Ile,d," K*!*™**00, George Roush. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. | on the west side of West Gun lake. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs OUrrr I Mra. Gray relumed home with her stable their driving horse and crou “J; an° VHc । broUier for an indefinite atay. with lhe lake with Warren Lapham on 1 her U»- O.Kc .nd ' hU p^dd.. “dLX ’ HOME OWNERS' LOAN COBPOaimarSX^”^ . Arthur. "Sports and,faces were lhe feature rvwk Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of Ban- Of lhe celebration, with the old .. . ... .. an old Mr. Oy Mr and Mrs. Mr* Bert Bcrt Stinger Slinger were field. r E. r E Gray nt of tn* the mmham Dunham rtH. dis- i; Merry-go-rourid drawn h by when . trict and Mrs. Lulu Gray spent last iiilhiuFS^ faithful horsy. 1 1 r-~— - ; Sunday e.U.r..t Jo. SUMOT'.. humn ol «7ud. who pUnncd to I, Cor. aouah ot Loew apm.l i week end at West Branch visiting NOTICE TO OUDITORS. make a nlfh-. ot U and IweomU., ; The Harvc cheesemans .l«py erawlM Into ih. M.rry-«o-! round to get a few winks ot sleep Y and get away from the mosquitoes. d,X night and Monday wld> Mtet A. n. iwe. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston and Everything went along Cne until i June Rouitl *a,»d Rrnndclaughter. Ellen Robinson were Willis Streeter capie out in Lie wee ..................................................... ija,tm*at 1 at Townsend's park near Cannons- small hours of lhe morning and i . d*eoa.*4 aro burg to attend a reunion Bunday. woke us up and got us to help move * "’lie dt» I Saturday night supper guests of the old ojyan that furnished the '«a ..r b*fjr, the Prestons were Mr. and Mrs. musle, into the hotel. b h* 1* k ' ®am 8lllt ancl *°n Percy ot Holton "Many folks in the old days brnt ‘ ' >• a»d d«> J , and Dorothy Sheffield ot Grand their picnic lunches with them as ,o o'rlark in 1 Rapids. they do now, but a great many stood Glen Howe and son Allen of De­ in line holding tickets to gel one • — troit and Duane Gray of Charlotte of Mrs Ida Streeter’s big dinners' p.._ lk spent a few days thc past week with that she served on those occasions DUS I the former's skier. Mra. Lulu Gray. The dining room was on the cnclos- I Mr. and Mrs. John Nortan of the ed porch that ran along the entire' Moore district spent Sunday with south aide of the hotel. To GRAND RAPIDS their mother. Mrs. Anna cheeseman. Tl>e dance hall was a flourishing ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Bat­ lie Creek spent Sunday afternoon affair. It was run orymuch the same plan as lhe present park plan of 1:20 P. M. with the L. W Jarrard family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing spent dances only most of the dances were 5:45 P. M. ■ Sunday ouktuuy with " Mr. and Mrs. Grover quadrilles or square dances and as soon at tlx seis were filled lhe floor 10:25 P. Mt Marshall. managers, usually Will Mason and Will Miller, would lake up the tick­ To BATTLI CREEK ets and thc dance would go on. Tha Vreeland and Mauchmar bands were great favorites tn those days and|the •11:35 A. M. crowds, instead of. breaking up MUdrrd’smith. Rraiatar ot Prohoto. I went * *ar> b*(»r* th* d,l» karri ■rib»d for hi. ann-aranr*. RUSSELL B. MrPEKK. Cirm it Jo dr <1. Haaer. At Iorio* for FlaliUff. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. Ay ot Barry. lien of oald court, hold at lha around midnight, would continue to dance all of the afternoon and eve­ ning of the three days and when the crowd was unusually good they would sometimes run the dance in lhe forenoon of Saturday, lhe big day of the picnic. ■ "Willis Streeter and hte brother­ in-law. John Lewis, built a large motor boat, the MariUa. that was used to carry passengers on a sight­ seeing trip around the lake. The Martlla, along with lhe old steam- I boat, has long since passed into thc dtecard. "But now things are changed, the young folks Jump In lhe family carand start out to have'a good time. There are not enough of them left An act that H certain to cause many a gaap In fear fer she m|B some of thc members during 1U performaace. te the Sewn DaSteoOM, cent importation from Europe lo be seen twice dally as the Ionia Pair, August 17 to n. Not longer than three yean ago there were It te said, not mon lha: curacy. While thsi stunt is extremely difficult. It La the speed and the Danwllla put into tt that wins the approval o< the spectaton. teofr .......................................................... Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column YOU NEVER SAW SO MUCH TIRE FOR YOUR MONEY; C&iuf THE HE A 'Firestone STANDARD Fl MT BBADE QB DUTY—The new Fircftone Standard Tire if built of tint grade workmen. materials In by skilled the efficient factories. BUM-DIPPED QUID BODY . _ fibre in every cord in every ply it aoaked in liquid rubber, preventinginttrnal friction and heat, which provides greater strength and blowout protection. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF BDM-DiPPID CORDS UNDER THE TREAD—This patented Firestone feature cushions road shocks, against punctures and protects notice or mobtqaob LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE—The non-skid tread is wider, flatter, with more and wear and thousands of extra miles. LOW PBICKS —Volume production makes these low possible. 1:50 F. M. THEF1IUT0RE KAMI AMD GIABANni—Every FiroscosM&s 6:35 P. M. f9:40 P. M. Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of | * Daily Except Sunday t Sunday Only TRAVEL THE SHORT WAY AND SAVE! BUS DEPOT safety, dependability and economy. FOR TRUCKS AND BU F1HT MAPI MITIIIAU MP tlPUT WOAKMANIMF— Into thU new Firewone Standard Truck Tire i* built Inng non­ aid mileage — blowouS pootactiM — •nd dependable service. TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 1137 TWO EXTU lATUA PF «m.p**nPPtM •PPKR TMK TttAP-Prevean tread TWH BUDS UITN MN HttFMM — "W.SrBA^L*" mortnao ol lha data ot l>r>nripol and. laUrrot th* —“ «• — ...nu.aod Fifty ,«4 04/180 Italian (fl.OSO.04) and aa aall *r pro­ Twin bead, give dr« Arm IMI tm rim. The bead■ are tied into lha cord body by <hc Ipecial FiroMona methood of oned irtinrd' MlMrrS lln.lih NrcUl-r •( Frokatt niSSTORI NAME MP MAIATHI OKDBB FOB PUSUOATION. 100 Lbs. Koi Wt publlcalloa it a ropy Iron -ooroomlro vaoha MHdroe’imllh. R.«1>tor of Probate. NOTiaa or sale or seal estate MERMASH 16% GIVE YOUR HENS AREAL START... Tima a, tht North ' front door .« sa.’s-LJiTa'E.i* —... - , .v. FASH BUREAU UllURS CO. lea. START THEM ON MERMASH 'Firettotte BUD DBM M'iTdrteVmUh. R aaiitar of Probate. It is now time to start your hens for early fall pro­ IB FOB FURLIOATIQN Irhteaa. U>o Prob.te c«lrt.l,r a'.’s.'K.-vsi ..... ............. ............ •rotate ati'c te tka rite •< Haoll"**. te osM coaetr. oa 1ko Silk 4*r of Jal». W duction. Feed them Farm Bureau Mermash for Best Quality Eggs and Highest Production. MERMASH CONTAINS BEST ORDER AFFOXJtYtMQ TIME FOR ' k?aH<itfot‘motion. Mkkina, «kl* lr< Ssr of Aaron. l»sT 1 Mdna TO CMPTTOM w a?.’; Ground yellow com, pure wheel bran, our middi. meal and bone scraps, alfalfa leaf meal and Mer- ■mi » ANDRUS ftss»22«K •JttSuiMgMN cosro- FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. day of Auvuai. 19J« ih (rw oi ta laarfiatOMOtMotcaM.,.! "liA- It Coiu Ltu (Manamar formula! to supply essential mineral elements in food form. Mermash has whof it takes for High Production. tom Buy the Bert moker, which is Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal TV**»ssI: Ml*Msaa' BANNER WANT ADVfi! PAY trae r<n>r: ‘ MUdrad BialU. ProUlo Radiator. "The Fanner Owned Store* HASTINGS 6M-\r 6JM-2O tougher rubber on the road, giving longer sale. •hip of Oranrriillrj Barrr Coaaly, Mirkiron. I" th* HOUK OVVNKRH' LOAN CORPORATION. * Corporation *r*»u*4 aado* th* lava nf tho UaHod Iftal*a of Aw»Hr« dated Jun* StHk. IM4. and r*;cir'fc^’yX^aBBpr .1 Jnly ITth l»»4. la Lib** M ol Mnrt >AO*1R gives longer life. separation. Spacially compounded 4rd pl*l rir*d <bl 4JO-J l । WMI' WOODLAND a Firwitoae Ttm Md TUm • Batteries, WtaOsfrisM WfeW •• 0 v �TO tumw, SAXHO *YoqT..n.J!g. DELTON. if freeholders filed.1 tlohal purposes entered. , Mrs. Fanni* praM ot TqMo. Ohio usd. i esl Philo H. ffsfur. Order allow- | SINCERITY HiOUGAN MILLED FLOUR <£ ! filed. Report of sfae filed. Retry. Petition WI John McLrivy. Bond of Admr MsttgtaU &jfpom> fitod. letters of admtalstration is­ e fuhtte tOt eddea- jued. order limittag settlement cn. ■ ■ , ■ i tered. petition for hearing claims _ filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Louise Hyde. Waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. discharge of Adnurx. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. August P. Gelgef. Bond of Admr. filed, tetters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. . Est. TUlle E. Llchty. Final account filed. Est. Ransom Wolcott. Citation is­ sued. Est. Annie Wolcott, Citation Is­ sued. Est. Anna Oslroth. Discharge of Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. MeUua A. Hotchkiss. Testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license te *5.49 71c 77c tt *5.99 KING'S FLAKE FLOL'l 87c tt *679 COUNTRY CLUB FLOCU *1.09 tt. »» « COLD MEDAL FLOUR *8.59 *1.09 PILLSBURY'S ■EST FLOCK ULY WHITE ’&“• 95c 5 PASTSY noi« SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES CUt'NTRT CU R MACARONI COLNTRY CUB CORN FLAKES MAN FLAKIS covNTar cui MANUT BUTTER Kb’^d' 25c NUT OLEO KRAFTS RACKACI CHHSI OLD E5GIJSII AND SWIM 3 ■ Vi ik. 19c 25c 2 2 35c >7r SUGAR CMWS0 10Ek 53c 2 73c BU I I ER MICHICANM.UD COl'STRV CLl'B BREAD 1 ^SA.NDu1cHCED pkg. 2 HAMBURG OR WEINER BUNS BREAKFAST ROLLS 10c t 10c h. Anorle* VaricliN ASHOllTED 23c SIZE - SPECIAL LAYER CAKES 1Oc * 19c JEWEL COFFEE - WESCO SPECIAL BLEND ICED TEA ^ib. pl| -23« DON DOC FOOD OXYUOL OB AHEKICA5 CAMUr rl_.AU CHIPSO ^°e Package of Avalon Jar Ring* wilb (be purchase p( 2 packages of Iler Grace Fruit Peetin at regular price. E E I f JR E E • ° m ALL THREE FOR ONLY 1 7c MASON OR KERR Wesco Feeds Jars55c QUARTS 65c Scratch Feed'u^1 $2.19 ( % GALLONS rt* 89c KERR OR MASON Egg Math $2.49 Chick Food $2.59 Wide Mouth 'ST 69c □DiR OR WHITE Vinegar 1 9c **»'« STARTING AND GROWING Mwh JAJL- - QI'ARTS. 4-x. 79c Jar Caps 19c 3 $1.69 Oyster Shells •< 79c 25c coticrai cub Michigan pace Pork & Beans «.•' «• 9c 2k Kidney Beans 4 — 25c 15c Green Beans COV.XTRY CLl'B MICHIGAN PACK AVONDALE MED1LM Red Salmon $2.49 30ft Dtlr; Feed I00-U>. b<» 1IJ1 MASON OK KERR Baby Foods ‘^Jk 1B> PROTEIN Dairy Feed GOOD QV4UTY Pickling Spices 25c 3 29c REU RIPE Tomatoes NEW POTATOES: 45c U. S. No. I WHITE COBBLERS 4 - 25c BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT - io< - 19c CRAPES ORANGES Fresh Peas 12%c TENDER. SWEET. Watermelons 43c 10c Tomatoes 6 Apples EVEKY MELOS Cl’AMAhTEED FLXE POM COOKING BONELESS Mr. jtad MH- Harold Rosenberg­ er and Marvin axe how niecly lo- father and Mrs. Claire Bassett moved Into Flail. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cool of Cirand the Prank Kenyon house vacated by Uie Rosenbergers which Mr. Bas­ Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. James sett has recently purchased. MUs Fem Wheeler entertained and Ch»*. Geiger were Sunday din­ her brother’s wife and. daughter, ner guMU of Mr. and Mra Herman Mra. Frank Wheeler and Martha, Oi»ch. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Brown from Philadelphia, several days last of Lansing were evening callers week. All went to PorUand to cal) on their brother, Leon Wheeler, and ■ there. i The Chester Sancool family have family Friday afternoon. moved to Middleville. About twenty-five members of lhe Mra. Margaret Parr of Muskegon Methodist church choir held a pic­ nic at Morrison take Saturday., the called at lhe home of her slstef, occasion being a surprise on Mid Mra. Roy Nagler and family, Sun­ day. Mte* Kathryn Skeoch returned Ruth Wheeler. Mrs. Maudge Rogers and daugh­ notne with hw for a few weeks’ ter Marguerite. Alton Roger* and visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde and mother motored to Augusta Weddaughter Kolleen are upending um. MU, Ita. Ku»d«'. uuefi aunt. Mra. Rebecca Bird. • » Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kidder and n ” ? Rfl.. Mttckey visited family of Hasting* visited at the ™ - 21c Here Is the SOME LINE of to your ESTATE ELECTRIC STOVES We also have a NICE LINE of Cas Stoves BUILDING PROBLEMS PICKLED Haddock /2 27c Pig Feet Slab Bacon Leona Sausage *. 15c ANY MU PIECE C ROLLED RIB -23c ■OAST OF BEEF Beef 10c California v«u«nu. te. art visiting <rte,te friends » in Barry county and spent a couple _ U anT j”1 Dunn spent of days test week with her cousin, ®un<tey with the tetters sister and Mix Mabie Town cousin. fu(nlly Mr Hnd Urt All^ Anson Make YOUR Kitchen the BEST Room In the House will last a life time . . . priced so that yoa can VEAL ROAST turning Bunday night. I Mrs Will Brown of Katamaso Mr*. Ella Rogers has returned visited friend* in Delton test week. from her vialttaChicago Mr. andfara. Leon Dorter attend .. .. “ ।'ed the Hughes Huahen reunion Sunday ast Come in and let us show you the NEW LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. You will ba surprised at tha differanca. If you have a SPEED QUEEN WASHER be sure and NOT Easy hlmse tetcre book so th the p held the I you c ing U Re city to do tered whet voter ship telep Stat peaf Jorll; . addr laics beln the Sh the the ably dcpo Adel potn estat held Clerr tltloi eenU lie c Yan! proJi bulk site Mr. end Mrs. Charlie Be Ison and Robert of Leonidas were here Sun­ day to attend lhe Belson family re­ union which was held at Clear lake. tataod her mother. Mrs. Wilson of Battle Creek last week. The next Townsend meeting will be held at the Herrington pavilion on Tuesday evening, August 18 with a speaker promised. OBITUARY. f Wm. P. Doelker, son of Frederick and Katherine Doelker. waa born in nori begi thlrtecen children and came with hla parents to Woodland. Mich, as a email child. Hla parents afterward company glth headquarter* tn ChlC*Hb was married in Quincy. HL. to yuv caoicfc - 12%c EIG ed public school. He was travelling Chuck Roast ROAST her stetor. Mrs. Wm. Hacker, to pig Rapids 1*51 wwk and vtelud Utelr broUisr. lhe Rev Robert HaU. pas­ tor of lite Baptist ChUt-eh Uwre. Th* Gardner building on Main street will soon ba reroofed with a gravyl combination roofing. Fire at the Burdette Wadd fam. west on M-n deetroyed the tool died and some tools Thursday eve­ ning Tita fire department and lhe nelgiibors were succestiul in keep­ ing in.' fire froto deeIroy ta< Uie ocher nearby building*. It for­ tunate that Ute large barn did not get afire for U wa* filled with hay and gfata. , Friday Uie word come of Uie death of Mrt. Genhutn Severance Mn. Bertha Sanyille of Mra Bertiia Danville ol Cope Cope-­ Mr and Mra. Ellsworth Barrett 5Shh !l been “J? spending aIS? Ur,. K.U S,ow,> « mish lig* week with her cousin, Mr*. Gertrude Chandler. Kalamazoo Sunday. Mra. Estella Noble* of Climax and | mlu Beil Arbour of Los Angeles ■M Kau BUTdKk of Htakory On-1 wn, . W U nuT<rtU> __ friends ners spent XXZMCnMrlau Wednesday with with Mrs .Delton Lula Wertman , ' ', I Mr . and Mn. Leon Dunning drove Mrs. Oscar Myers of CinclnnaU Mra. Oscar Myers of Cincinnati I to to Jackson Jackson Sunday Bunday afternoon afternoon to to wa* called here Monday evening by I uKe their uncle and aunt, who are short Illness. It wm S' ‘SUH‘ “ h" WilUM Iran (te Xu. W Mr*. Mattle Blackman, who suffered , relaUves there know of her litotes. Mr. Severance “a sei *“— ere paralytic stroke, «- —- m,. Mld Mrt Clifford Oatader tie Tungate has been i I of Plainwell were caller* at Uie sympathy Is expressed for him and ------------ . . . I Dunnings’ Sunday A- M. Thurrday other relatives. Mr*. Harry Wertman entertained I evening Mr and Mra^Chartes McEst. Cora E- Sinclair. Final ac­ twenty-four guests Thursday eve- Dermott of Hope Crater iM Mr. dltlon of Mra. John Kollar was Uut count filed. In h/mnr . ''im-l.. _ ___________ ! Wm *"« «« o™“ ntntr nlng in honor nt of ber SnuKanrl'c husband's nn. na­ and Mrs. noEst. Sarah B Smith. Bond of Wm USS’ Clair TeXter of she wa* doing fine; good new* to ““ jn-pla, ipoil lhe WM .ra with tal day. Admr. filed, tellers of administra­ were visitors there. her many friends. A fire which threatened the de­ tion Issued. WM BlUeto “ '•™2 W ““ We saw by the papers of the fire Est. Reva I. Mott, et al. Petition struction of Herman Pump’s hen lake Is spending a few Chas. Austin. • and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hotchkiss of In the Beach Mfr. Co.’s plant al and nominations of Gdn. filed, or­ house at Wall lake, called out the Percy Rosser spent Sunday with with her grandparents. Charlotte. The Beach brother* are South Boston called at the home der appointing Gdn. entered. hte son Wesley and family at Alle­ fire department twice Saturday. of Mra. Maude Roger* Sunday. • well known here, where they were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertman, Mr Est. Henry J. Toom. Petition for BARRTV1LLE. The M. E. Sunday school will hold gan. raised and later engaged ta busi­ license to sell filed. Bob Kenyon and daughter Jeanne and Mn. Earl Burdick. Pine lake, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WlUllta of ness. They are frequent vteltors Est. Anna Benson. Bond, of Admr. their picnic at Gun take this week of Kalamazoo and,Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Kate Burdick, Hickory Cor­ Arizona came Saturday for a licre and we extend our sympathy Friday. Meet at the church at filed, tetters of administration Is­ Vernon Wolcott. Mr. and MTs. Paul ners, and Mr. and Mra. William month’s visit with their parent*. 8:30. bring your own table service. over their loss , sued. order limiting settlement en­ Beadle. Augusta, were dinner guest* There will be transportation for ev­ Miller of Charlotte were callers at Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bea­ Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllltl*. Stanley The boys of Uie Starr Common­ tered. te somewhat Improved by hte resi­ eryone. and tracks to take the chil­ the L. R. Wolcott home Bunday aftdle at Augusta. This occasion hon­ dence in Arizona but not as much wealth were with us Saturday ask­ Est. Hiram J. Kenfleld. Discharge emoon. dren. Everyone te welcome to at­ ored the birthdays of Mr. Wertman. as hte friends would wish. Arehle ing us to assist them to replace of special Admr. issued. tend. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mrs. Kate Burdick and little Jim­ Newton and children of Dowling their burned building. A most wor­ Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis arc thy cause. Mr. Starr and assistant* FREEPORT. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck and mie Beadle. spent lhe afternoon there also. moving into the lower part of Rev. are doing a fine work.. If James MacDopald. formerly of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Usbome Fem Wheelers' house. She will oc­ son Arthur were in Allegan Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead Visit­ Cloverdale, but now of Battle Creek, ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of A. Vermeulen of the I. O. O. F. day on business. left Monday morning for a week cupy the second floor. reads our nestings Banner and Grandville Sunday. home Is visiting relaUves here ta Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and or ten days’ trip thru lhe nbrlhem Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler spent spent Monday in Battle Delton Items, we want him to know part of Michigan. Mrs. Julia Lathrop Bertech and his old home town. His many Sunday at Gun take the guests of daughter __ that we congratulate him on his son Walter ot San Diego. 0*1, who friend* are pleased to see him. Dr. and Mra. Wedel. I Cl ^ k Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard of A good many from here attended Shriber spent part of lhe 96th birthday which he te celebrat­ have been visiting at-Will Hyde’s Remus were dinner guests at the Showboat at Lowell last week and wlth Barry of East ing thte week at the home of hte the past three weeks, went to Has­ daughter. Mra. Iva French In Bat­ tings Tuesday. the bank. . ,/ say It was the best ever---given. CMlton.? cott. Sunday. ।— .-------------------------------------Mr. faid Mrs. Arthur Yarger. Mr. tle Creek, according to an account Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde G. D. and Mra. Whitmore spent Mr. and Mrs. Jake oaac DePriester ucrrieaici i| Mrs. mrs. Roy ivjj Deming czcinm* of or Detroit uciiuti spent tpciti — —-----------------—.. Its at at their their daughdaugh- several several days days last last week week visittag visiting rtl_ reta- ‘nd fa"- ,^° Barry and son and which we read In the Sunday issue lhe week end with their son, E. B, were Sunday guest* _ . ............. . Maeel Hazelfihrlhar Shribernttanrfod attendedth*theRhnw. Show- of lhe Battle Creek Moan-Journal. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mr. and and family ta Hastings, also called tex’s, Mra. Chas. Price. | Uves and old friends ta Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Ellis E Faulkner Mn. Earl Rothaar of Nashville; on their daughter. Edna Storrs and Leda Moore of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker moMrs. Anna Buck. Esther. Kendall spent Thursday and Friday in Wednesday. Mn. Mina Holme* of family, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey were tored thru the north to Marquette I dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and and spent several days camping. «nd lady friend spent the week end Grand Rapids. Femdale; Mn. Helen Hogte of Xt to not a good time to play The Pennock reunion will be held Texas and Miss Minnie Baltay of Mrs. Leo Hooper of Campbell. I Miss Vernice Benson, who has been | Hammond. Ind-, with Mr. and pranks upon a fellow when he is ; Miss Grace Rosenberger, who has 1 attending summer school there, re- MrsJ-Ruslne. Miss Achsah Buck at the home of Mrs. Leon Dunning Nashville; Friday. Ohas. Hutton of spraying lite lawn, like getting up Saturday, August 15. .. " . , _____ . .. ... ____ _ .. '___ returned home with them them. Detroit, who has been taking a behind him and tickling hl* neck been caring for Mra. Jake Geiger turned with them as far *s InterMr. and Mra. Merle Harrington Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Strodtbeck at­ course In Choir music in Indiana, with a straw and he thinking K a for tiw last several montlu. has 1 loehen where she will spend a few of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with returned to her home. Mra. Geiger i days with Mra. Chas. Ayera of tended a Sunday school picnic ta their parents. Mr. and Mra Charles came to stay until Sunday when his fly, trying hard to brush It off when wife accompanied him home. Sun­ when he discovers what It te will having been taken to lhe home of j Grand Rapids who te camping Ionia county Brock park on Thurs- Harrington. Mrs. Ruby Lewis. । there. day evening Mr. and Mn. Chas. Mc- make It very Interesting for you. If -Mr. and Mra. Otto Telti and fam- Cov of Grand Rapids were guests. Edith Grinnell of Grand Ledge you doubt it ask E. F Blake; he Miss Margaret Hayward of Kala- ■ Rev. Fem Wheeler and Ruth lly and George Abbey of Hastings spent the week end wlUi Mr. and Saturday evening the young peo­ knows from experience. mazoo spent Friday with Mr. and , spent one day last week at Gun were — Sunday — visitors of Mra. ple of two Sunday school classes Mrs. Arthur Yarger. । --Mrs. Dell Godfrey1 lake the guests of Mrs. H. Wedel The threatened storm Sunday Blanche Richards. Mayoma Valentine of Carlton I B ^£»:he Richard*. were entertained at a party by their Mra. Roy Nagler returned from and family. Thc conference of the teacher. Mr. Hyde. The fun consist­ evening did not amount to much Center spent part cf Uie week with T *’-' quarterly " Muskegon Thursday evening where Mr. and Mra. Claude Warner of Delton. Prairieville and Milo ed of a treasure hunt and most of here; wind, dust and a sprinkle of she has been caring for her father. I Grandville called at Hie home of Elaine Fuller. rata. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and churches will be held at Prairieville lhe families were called upon to help who te somewhat Improved. i Chas. Overholt Saturday evening to Mra. Amy Headley, mother of Friday evening. August 14. furnish the treasures but each cap­ Mrs. Begcratrom, at whose home she Mra. Leon Howk visited al Uie I visit their daughter. Mrs. Lewis children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patten Mte* Ruth Richards returned to tain and group were a hundred per and Jack Donley of HasUngs an<* home of Mrs. Frank Slocum of I Overholt. her work at Niles Bunday evening cent successful, even to getting lhe has been ill for some time, is not Hastings Friday. I Mr. and Mra. Howard Caraton Lester Warner of Woodland spent so well of late. Mra. Bell Allen to days home. crabs, false teeth, stand up collars Sunday Mr*. ouiiunj with Willi far. pai . and nw ». Frank after spending a few ~ ‘ at ■•vuiv. assisting ta her care. Mr. and Mra. Harry Lane and ! and little daughter. Virginia Rea. Shriber and family. cuir Richards has gone to Jack- and so forth. About thirty were Mr. and Mra. Jack Agldar motored of Johnstown, Pa, are spending the Mr. and Mrsr Carl Jackson of near j 300 10 do some preparatory work present. Ice cream and cake were DOWLING. previous to hte teaching school served. Home made Ice cream end cake the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland ' lake. Mrs Carsten will be remcm- Clarksville called on Mr. and Mrs. there this year Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Indians play a good game of base- I bcred as Frances Cool, daughter of Arthur Yarger Sunday. Mary’s Merry Maids (Uie 4-H Grand Rapids were dinner guests S- an Uw lawn at lhe home of Mr. ball. । Leon Cool of Kalkaska, who also Food Chib glrtel will have a picnic Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Heber Pos­ STONY POINT. Mrs. Roy Deming of Detroit and j spent the week end with them al and Mrs- Lloyd Oasklll on Friday We hope everybody will attend at Pleasant lake Wednesday of thl* ter and family. Mlu Dora Foster re­ evening. August 14. the proceeds to the Marttn. Lakeview and Wellman turning with them after sending Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Barrett school reunion at Morgan park. painting the church. People are re­ Thornapple lake Tuesday. Aug. 18 and Mrs. Danville were visitors of ’ Kenneth Sage, who has been In sponding splendidly In contributing Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deaklns and Mrs. Birdie Merlau and Mr. and their bit and It Is hoped that the family attended the home coming Mrs. George Morehouse at Pine lake lough the past week but went lo lhe necessary amount may soon be at Williamston Saturday, it being one day last week. hospital instead with ptomaine poi­ raised, come out and enjoy the eve­ Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman and chll- soning. their former home. ning. । dren of --------------------Kalamazoo spent Sunday Harry Hinkley ta building a new. r Mr. and Mrs. 8. E Powers, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall pierce with her parent*. narenlc Mr. i.f, and Mn house at hte farm home near I! w»h ville and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent Sunday with relaUves In De­ Mud creek. He is putting his1 George Sprague. attended the Showboat in Lowell troit and attended lhe ball games ••bonus" to a good use as he was j far. and Mra. George Whittemore Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. between Detroit and St- Louis on very much ta need of a new house. | Ida Knestrick visited Mr. Ralph DeVine and Dale DeVine also Saturday. Mrs. Hullng te spending two week* and Mrs- George Norris at Doud's attended. Mrs. Leland Jones and daughter with relative* ta Ohio. Corners Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vera Tlawblllz of Nereita returned recently from * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond and I Mr- “nd Mra, Gordie Durkee were High bank were Sunday dinner visit with relaUves in New York and children are spending a few days I Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. guests of H. J. Wilcox. _ were guests last week of Mrs. John at Bay View. j Stewart Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Poster Were Ketcham at Hastings. We con help you do this at a very nominal expense. Geo. Miller of Flint, an old time I Mr- and Mra. Will Whittemore called to Premont, Ohio, by lhe Mis* Jean Wallace of Hasting* We have on our floor a splendid line of Electric and resident of thl* community, with his : Mr*. Suale Francisco attended death of an aunt. Wednesday. who spent last week with Miss Mil­ two daughter* and one of their hus- ' t,le Brininstool reunion at Eaton Cas Appliances that would go far toward making The true alm'o? everyone who as- dred Oasklll returned home Sunday band* was calling on relaUves and 1 Rapids Saturday, then went on to evening. Her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. your kitchen a place that you would love to spend a few old friends ta this place last, Morestown to get Mra. Clara Mosier, plres to be a teacher should be. not Walter Wallace, were guest* of the week. They have been spending the i who returned home with them, to impart his own opinions, but to Gaskills, Bunday. a lot of time in. week at Thornapple take. Mr. and Mra. Ike Lelnaar, Mr. kindle minds."—F. W. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher. 6. A. Wertman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Byckle and Mrs. Mattie King at­ tended the school reunion in tho Weeks district Saturday. A nice crowd was ta attendance and al­ though the school building burned before the close of school il will ftion be replaced by the Bunnell school building which has been pur­ chased. Preparation* are well under way and it Is hoped to have every­ thing in readiness when school time arrives this fall I. j. Oswald and Junior Oswald helped out on Uie program, by furnishing several musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Garrett enter­ tained with a family dinner at their home Sunday, honoring Mr*. Gar­ rett’s brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Vance Warren of Flint, who spent the week end here. Sixteen guest* were present to enjoy- tha day to­ gether. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Steele and son of Bristol Comers were Bunday visitors at Mrs. Ella Smith’s. Harry Lenz has returned from Ann Arbor where he went for an examination. He Is confined to hte home, at present and not In very We would like to show you our HAND­ HOME GROWN' - RED RIPE PUDS land Mra. Von Dunn aid Uf. aM Dr. and Mra. M. Lowry hare traen ' Mra Chartea Harrington sp«it SatSH1*. ike near Grawn. Mich. Mr. and MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS RHONE 2226 THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS "The Borne Lumber Co. Buildt Hornet" PHONE 2276 daughter, Elisabeth, to a kindergar­ ten teacher ta Chicago. Mr. Doolktr WM a Knight Tempter. Burial tert Adv � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-08-20.pdf c76faf5313aba337dbe3a2cf30beb358 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20,1936 16 PACES Barry Co. Republicans Honor GAN YOU VOTE Ex-Governor W. M. Brucker SEPTEMBER 15TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGIS TERED THAT IS IM. . Dinner Given In Hit Honor At Parker House Senatorial Candidate Made Convincing Address POSSIBLE ENLARGE EXHIBTSPACE EARLY LIVESTOCK EN TRIES INDICATE AN EX­ CELLENT SHOWING COUNCIL BUYS LOTS TO BE USED FOR PARKING Aasurci Better Access to Many Stores and Better Fire Protection The council has decided to .... Improve tlie automobile parking ski- , uatlon in this city. They voted Fri­ day evening to give the city prop­ erty committee -power to act" In the purchase of the Dawson-Beckwith SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 0||V Vfil D Ci ID Dill IUUtl ifllU - Ito resurface the | JEFFERSON ST. PAVING TICKETS EM Council Voted Friday Wight to Contract for That . SEASON. MEMBERSHIPS \ -,ra Improvement „ ooNnwroB or The council voted Friday night to ' have the cemeni paving on south LZYAN MITH0DI1-. i Jefferson street resurfaced from CLO1BD BATUKDAY Center street to Clinton street. It I will include the old paving, laid the old paving, laid nclude ’ many jyean -------------— “----------*■< of; FOUR YOUNG MEN AT LOWEST ago----before the art cement P*vln“ *** mastered 14 was; DGceim r- i r.iri c,Bwnl POSSIBLE LEVEL very rough and get4ing worse. The QROAINCG C ORDAINED SUND AVAILABLE AT DRUG STORES that he did not Intend to mike an address then, but would briefly ------------comment on some phases of the TESTING OF CATTLE PRICES contest for the senatorship, which - —------------------------AND HOGS REQUIRED he did In a very pleasing and ac­ ceptable manner. Next Earl Bur- - . ssightly ’8,'( frame buildings, which are hans, of Paw Paw. was Introduced as ?al* Association to Arrange LLo ali0 a fire menace, will be torn Rates to Be Increaaed After .of_°mnd Campmoctlng Bervioes El. candidate for the republican non.*.-for These Tests If the down, the space leveled and put in Rapids. It will be covered with an Fair Opens on Sep­ nation for state senator from this ’ good condition for parking It te Morning, Afternoon and I asphalt preparation, such as that Exhibitors _______________________________ district. Mr. Burhans said he did not I believed that this space willWish park . company te using so successfully on tember 8 Evening Thia Week Early entries Indicate that there' from sixty to eighty cars. The feel it would be fair for him to take Grand Rapids streets in cohering old An m‘*,r‘anl *blch ev- There Was ample evidence that the any time to make a response, except -----------Membership tickets for the Barry pavements and making new and di) be a--------------------------------------------fine showing of livestock at- . growth of retail business here makes At the dosing -TV ery voter In in TUrrv Barry county .hn.tld should..b ask repubUcani of tUU countr county fair are on sale until Sep­ . belter roadways. They will start the । to Indicate hte hearty support of Mr the Barry county fair - again thismore parking space a necessity. ’ ■■■" ’ ■ himself is this Am I properly reg­ with him In hte primary campaign. Brucker for United States senator year. Cattle entries are coming In- I Another advantage Is that owning tember 8. at reduced prices, at all work this week and finish It in a' istered on the official registration i। Adelbcrt Cortrlght. chairman, and At Die conclusion ot the program to County Agent Foster's office at a 1 this property makes :t possible to drug stores in Bary county. The comparatively short lime. It will be ! , book of the township or city clerk. j Allan. C Hyde, secretary-treasurer at the hotel all repaired to the south rate that would Indicate an extra have an alley in the rear of the membership ticket entitles the hold­ a black top surface and very easy 1 P*rtorol appointments were read m that I have the right to vote at of the temporary committee of the side of the court house, where seats tent will be needed to house the stores fronting on State St., be­ er to membership in the Barry to drive over. The contract calls for j the primary election which will be Brucker-for-Scnator organization had been provided Owing to the exhibit County Agent Foster has tween Jefferson and Michigan It County Agricultural Society and to , the grade not to vary more than 1* “ held on Tuesday September 13 next? | in this county, had charge of the ar­ busy lime with fanners and the fact notified purebred cattle breeders of admittance to fair grounds fore­ inch in ten feet. —Wm. Gearhart; Berlin—D. If one s name Is not on that record ! rungements which were carried out that this meeting was scheduled for the county that entries had to be in ' noon, afternoon and evening each । Backa; Bird Lake-Supplied by he cannot vote; he must register be-1 m a very orderly manner, reflecting one o'clock, when II would be out of the fair office this week to- Insure j day of the fair. The price of the tween this time and the primary credit upon them and those who as- |I the question for many people to al- exhibit space at the fair membership tickets te SIXX). These election day tickets are not transferrable and a< Before,cattle can be brought on to listed them. After the fine meal was tend, there were not as many presIf a qualified voter shall have ’i served. thOM- present settled down!I ent as would have been If the meet- the fair grounds they must have had different colored ticket is used for moved, since he last voted, into an­ > to making a permanent organlza- i ing had been held at an hour when a negative reaction lo the aborthe men and women. I ids-E. H. Llndstey; Grand Rapid! other township or county or ward, lion. C H Osborn. L W Felghner. It would be possible for a crowd to Hon test within 90 days previous lo There ure also on sale until Sep­ , -A. R. Merrill; Hastings—t fc, or from another state Into this state, Nashville and Frank Kilpatrick,., assemble. There were perhaps 200 Hie fair The fair association will tember 8. four general admission Crocker; Hickory corners—C. < he must re-register tickets for »1.00. The price of these _______ [Rennells; Holland—C. W. Mereditku Woodland, were made a committee I present. They guve the closest st- make this test without cost to catIf a qualified voter shall have to suggest permanent officers. The ten L Jon to Mr Brucker and so heart- H* exhibitors If entries are made tickets after September 8 will be PETITIONS PRESENTED TO failed to vote at the two preceding committee retired and later report - lly applauded him that he cqzild Hite week 35 cents each. The fair association FIGURES SHOW GAIN OF COUNCIL AT FRIDAY'S " state elections, as required under ed that. In their judgment, the best jI not fail to know that he has nuuiy needs some lime lo arrange with head; North Parma and MLnardfe Children between the ages of 8 the new registration law. his name Interests of the morenumt In this ’ warm friends In this county. He was veterinarians to administer the test. I ELEVEN DURING THE to 14 may purchase a season ticket : Robert Klaasen; Ottawa Lake—P. MEETING will have been officially dropped by county would be furthered by num- ' Introduced by Dr Frank Carrothers. for 50 cents Admission to the grand Hogs must be vaccinated agauist , C. Bonney; Owosso and Shia wassa*— PAST YEAR the township or city clerk, because Ing the temporary officers ns per- ■i chairman of the republican county hog cholera before they can be stand either afternoon or evening te 1 | H. V. Dekker; Pittsford—E. W. Zuthe law so requires In other words, manent ones They also named a committee. The speaker paid a fine brought on to the fair grounds, 25 cents. । ber; Rlvts junction—Alvin Barker; MATTER REFERRED TO I The fair management, recognizing I you cannot have the privilege of vot­ member of the county Brucker-fcr-: compliment to Barry county, 11* This is a state livestock health reg- VALUATION OF 102 I Romulus and Martinsville—P. D. ing If you fail to exercise that right Senator organization In each town­ clllzcnshlp and Its high reputation ulatlon This will also be taken care the demand of many patrons who । STREET COMMinEE DISTRICTS $17,895,965 desire to be assured of a comfortable shin and ward The vote was hearty I In the stale. He said he wished to ot by the fair association If hog r-, -------- . ! Unlon City—James Chrfapeil; IMS shall become of age before the pri­ and unanimous In favor ot Adelbert' talk about our government. He said entries arc made now It b thought reserved seat, have set aside ap-1 City Hopes to Get Curb and dron—In the hands of the president. mary election September 15. your Cortrlght for chairman and Allan I he had never trimmed, but had met lha*. the hog exhibit will not be Consolidation and Lack of proximately 300 seats which will Gutter Done This Year and name will surely not be on the of­ Hyde, secretary-treasurer and the ' every Issue squarely, and would do so overly large County breeders with sell for 50 cents. These tickets may Population Cause Several ficial records, and you must regia- representatives named by the com- j now He declared that. In his judg- fine herds of hogs are urged to enbe purchased after September 8 for Roads Ready to Pave Schools to Close any performance during the week mlttee for each of the townships, menl. we ore face to face with the ter them now The council acted in petitions | Registering is not difficult In Die and wards choice of adopting European Ideate Entries in ail divisions of the fair County School Commissioner The 400 seats In the bleachers west Friday night for twenty-two addlcity of Hastings all that Is necessary Dr Harkness, an old friend of j of government, represented In the ! *1H be accepted al this time. Early- Maude Smith has just sent hi to of the grand stand will sell for 15 tlonal blocks of tarmac paving. The of Plu?ford* ^.5' Y/ to do is to call m the council room Mr. Brucker. Introduced him In very New Deal, or the ideals adopted by entries Insure exhibit space In sheep, Lansing her annual statistical and cents each, afternoon or evening. petitions were referred to the street in the city hall and become regis­ fitting words. Mr. Brucker stated1 I poultry, crops, etc Early entries (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) — financial report of Barry county Tlie management feel that they committee to Investigate and report, r1v?. “n.^.'inn ' n,^ tered. If one does not know help the fair association plan their rural, city and village schools, with have the prices on al) udmlsslons.at later. All of them called for not only ' whether he is on the official list of building arrangement for your ex­ the exception of st. Rose parochial the lowest possible level and urge tnrinucklng. but curb and gutter. It i *55" P^ma were ordained voters or not. he can visit the town­ LETTER ARRIVES hibit. thev Sunday afternoon service. school, and the Seven Day Adventist the patrons to buy their membership may be possible to get the curb and i „, „ ship or illy clerk al his office, or As entries In this division are schools in Hastings and Carlton tickets early. Rev. Visser nof Coldwater pre ___________________ gutter work done this year, and poa- I .R’ a. /rXIt?n C«r^M^ IN RECORD TIME telephone and find out • limited to Barry county exhibitors, Center which have a total enroll­ RfiTADI A DC UC A on ___________ vlbly to pul the streets In condition j camn «... These are things that every voter every farmer should take a special ment of 89. Mrs. Smith finds It ROTARIANS HEARD so that tarmacklng can be comTf.°^ “*d ®IU should be considering al this time. Mailed in Honolulu, H. I., on interest In the livestock entered at especially worthy of comment that DISTRICT GOVERNOR J?.?1 The bl“" “,md 1 at the camp grounds aboor1 the fair Monday—Delivered a report was turned In from every ------------ ------------- - One block Li W South street mllc5 *°Ulh oX Ujwn- Th# numta NAMES GENERAL school board in the county, not one Frank C. Barnes of Manistee Here Wednesday RECENT CHANGES IN being missing from Jefferson to CSUmh Church TOURIST TELLS WHAT •om South south JeS W » ADMINISTRATOR With the more general use ot the Met Members of the The total school census for the street. TEACHING STAFF commercial airplane on land and HE THINKS OF OUR On. block on Thorn unM. from •»,«* year ending May 31. 1936 was 5 Local Club State Is Settling Idle Ac­ sea. distances have been seemingly North Broadway to North Church. tar^d/i^at^ ‘t967. a gain of eleven over 1935 when Three Teachers Resign — CITY shortened and the earth smaller In' Five blocks on East Marshal)! District Governor Frank S Barnes, the census showed1, 5.956 of this counts in Two Closed County Normal to Be size than formerly, just whnt this of Manistee, who heads the number 4.663 werK' registered In fifth Rotary dlstalci^M toe’thirtyh^m . 8°U‘“ 10 *»“* | There e«h M Banka in County school. Number received from all nrth Rotary district, was the honor; . ' means to our own people was clearly ' “CITY AMONG LAKES” Closed - "I .?ne South Dibble, from On another page of the Banner Illustrated last week here in Has-. TnilDlCT nsssn sources was 381; number lost from BUC5‘ of Hastings Rotary club biockon on ..................(Mood.,, nm durrut -------------will be found a legal notice that Unj^ „ | HAS NO TOURIST CAMP , Three resignations in the teaching I ,staff— of the Dr. Harold Houvener should prove of Interest to the per­ ........ a u dentist in ------, .city' schools ----- have ------ been ------- Her tirr report report shows snows the me valuation valuation; pc^nainy^ pe.Ruiiuuiy. It [ Qone ne block block on onSouth Sou Hayes, from Toronto. Ont, Rev. J. H HazDM Honolulu. H. I wrote his mother. I This Tourist Had to Park His J 1 rk°^ d ml » upt ,?.. A .K Va ^. BUS ' 1 ot Uie »« Barry county school disu e “ >' ‘ o «ee why he was selected ! cllnton to Madison sons namad, who are called "dlsapCMtflJAKto..Hniiii-1'iirr. oLJWsJ. u, alsO ‘hc .ne,,,s U1B‘ ‘he Barry Uriels to be >17893965 total reeeipH.m the new governor. ! Two blocks an N Akron, Ohio, bringing peured^JIMWtei.'' although the ma- ■ TwoEast blocks on North Hanover, city a letter on Sunday night? Aug ' Oar to Road OtltBimr - County NormM wU be discontinued from all hj7.324.0I; total »e 8av® an interesting talk about from statekiad jorlty of them are living and their from East. state road to East Colfax. instead ot of functioning funetkming f.ir fur nn<* one tnnn* more;- ”^nd7t 2; ~ n which ml.I/.), he i.a mailed ...niii.'i Monday lim.zi... morn­ a# n■ *—- t J~.it. । t । Instead ....Ur^7e ... -p^235 — ...t-n, I. . addre-v.es available The notice re­ 9. of City Limits! I av- Rotnrlanlsm. what It means and One and .1-2 blocks on Montgom­ rear os nreetauol. । year previously .JannM planned what It should do for a community. ery street, from State street to COUNTY HEALTH UNIT lates to those doposita which have ing. Aug. 10. so It was taken on tile unma Clipper cupper u» »an Francisco. rrancisco. It it . „ Tl“'. Bannf£ h“ RUHt‘d that H*S- I This change in policy has doubt­ to San He especially stressed that a Rotary Grand. been Idle for at least seven years China lai membership in all grades club ought never to undertake a In the .Freeporl and Nashville was then brought cast by airplane tln*-5 te sacrificing Its own Interests, less been Influenced by the reslgna-; close ot year. 4.495. One block on East Walnut street, ISSUES BULLED j tion of Mrs. Mabel Clark, for 17 banks. The banks are closed but no and was delivered to Mrs. Houvener j Bnd subJectlng Itself to merited , Al) but three rural districts in community project which Is within from South Hanover to the C. K. A: years head of the Barry County on Wednesday. Aug 12 — about two criticism because It has no tourist the scope of its commercial club or S. tracks. one has claimed the payments that Barry county had nine months Concerning Remedy for Fi days <from the time It was mailed . Tht absurdity of advertising Norma), who has accepted the poslhave been ordered, so this action Is school The exceptions were Eagle. any other organization of its busi­ 31x blocks on East street, from in Hoholulu. which is quite a record. ' lhc clt >' B,nnn ^ lalce » " । lion of principal at the Evart. venting Infantile being taken by the slate to clear up Goodwill and 'Fanner which hold ness and professional men; but a Hubble to Grand. fifty cents for' wh rhlqh ''*h Implies an Invitation to «flsh‘' । Mich.. High school the Idle accounts 'The .ifcstage .. was but ___ eight There are at present 102 Rotary club and Rotarians individ­ One and 1-2 blocks on East Paralyiig । onourn the me accounts accounts remain remain ime. «■« rapid «••»««: H^'^g’ ‘heir headThe other resignations are that school districts In Barry county ually ought to cooperate will) all ef­ Should idle, this service nuu and .t It was c«cer- i street, from Green to State. the money will revert to the state talnly worth it From Honolulu to' tJU*'r"<r ■ nn“ nt ",0 s*me Un,e not of Miss Esther Halnon. English where formerly there were 140; forts. no matter by whom sponsored, Following reports in the preu One block on North Boltwood escheats fund and eventually get In- «hc Almeda airport in San Fran- •’’?'’lde “ 5amP ‘°r tourists is ap- teacher tn Junior High the past consolidation and lack of school that will benefit the community. the country concerning the uae street, from East State road to East to the primary school fund, at least, cisco, where the Chlr.n China Cllnner ' •pftrcn1, ’nrcnt- u;d *’;d •’15 huml-Mtine humiliating to to ererv every year, who has been spending the |x>pulatlon are responsible for the sprays as a preventive of poll Blair. summer abroad. She has been of­ change. Mrs. Smith’s report shows most of it, So If your name appears lands, the distance te 2084 miles and J . right-thinking citizen. litis (infantile paralysis), a n mcisco here nere It n Is is about aoout,,, J“’t *hal 11,15 «lWaUon te doing fered a position In the Kalamazoo of Inquiries have been receii In this list, go to your bank and get from San Francisco the county had 156 women and 44 SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 1. for , for Hastings te evident from the fol­ leaching system, her home town. the amount due you. which prob- 2500 miles, a total total of of 45*4 40^; miles, taiko, tar the Barry county Health H-, men teachers. There are 84 pianos. — j ....’. And .— 'lowing communication, which we The Hastings system Miss Edith Heald, who taught > 32 phonographs. 2 radios. 3 motion — ---- school -------- -j —... will inc value or । ably will not be the total of your the letter to -travel« in .two day. cllo from last week ’ s Charlotte Re ­ chemistry and typing In High1 picture projectors and three stere­ open Tuesday, Sept. 1. according to procedure. In certain locaUtlea deposit, but a percentage of It. a person could have made the Jour- :1 > Tonight. Thursday, the Hastings announcement by Supt. of Schools. I porta on the use of thia aoluf S<C.Omr Adelbert Cortrlght Ims been ap- ney In the same length of time The i publican. We hope every citizen of »Mh~l : optlcon projectors projectors in in use use in in tthe City Band directed by Lewis Hine, Fl A VanWi.vhtrlr *T\>.«K1 Hastings win read It. We sincerely Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo. To fill schools, according to this report D. A. VanBuskirk. Teachers’ meet­ have shown encouraging results, r pointed general administrator of the world Isn't so large after all. will give a "Pop" concert on the ing will be held, ns usual, the day trust that It will lead to active steps her place Supt. VanBuskirk has en- - -estates named, the hearing being ----------------- •*•'* ' In response to the above InquirtM court house lawn, starting at eight previous. Monday. Aug. 31. to end this disgraceful situation. gaged Dana Burgess of Petoskey.; the following information Issued held before Probate Judge Stuart FOURTH QUARTERLY The communication taken from our' who comes from W. 8- T- C. and will | o'clock, with the following program: All schools vjrill close Labor Day. the United States Public Health Clement on Monday. Aug. 17.Tlie pe-f rnNFFRPMrr AIIP 9A Charlotte contemporary te as fol-1 teach typing, the chemistry classes ’ Hie Victors—March—Elbe). Monday. Bept. 7. also on Friday. tltlon for an administrator was preLUi'irtntlilUt AUll. Z4 Service is tendered far the Inform^ lows: Saskatchewan — Overture­ Sept. 11. for Children's Day at the lion of the people of the county: . assigned to Miss Heald, being ab- : rented by Buell A. Doelle. state pubHolmes. August 5. 1938 sorbed by Ass't. Prin. F. S. Jones.1 Barry county fair. This Is the same District Supt. L. L. Dewey He administrator "Recent experimental work bp Vocal Solo — Missouri Woltz— day that Dear Editor: um Barry county teachers icacners meet Drs. Charles Armstrong and Wallet head ead of thc the science department. , to Preside at Business On August 4. 1936 my wife and 11 Mire Georgian Rawllson. o^ Kai1 111 1 OtlllCO Knight. Sung by Lola Ashalter. at Pine lake for their annual edu- T. Harrison of the National InstU WORK SPEEDED UP. | stopped in our neighboring city of; Amazon, also a Western State grad- | ; CoIomus of Columbia—March- rational program provided by KeiAccording to reporta from the Session , tute of Health. Washington, D. O, Alexander. .’ log.; Foundation WUCU with our house trailer to. uate will take Ml.v Halnon's posiwhen U It u U atso also . in ■ preventing poliomyelitis to monYankee park(. The fourth quarterly conference Hastings xaiiKcc Springs springs government hB pars Miss 'X or ‘he krst MeU.Xt^huroh^n' ™ it a J. stationwhere the tour- I lion. 1 Who hMPhllena breA tn Woods McDonald. ' Lustspiel—Overture — Keler-Bcla. customary to dismiss schools for the I the First Methodist church enn. “ al B - on ___________ . ___________ | wno nas Dcen 10 Hastings since Aug. Drummer’s Delteht — Noveltv— I dav U”‘* venM on Monday evening. Aug. 24. tel camp was. They looked at each | I FVOY rn<i<5AFRT IQ excited so much interect and qmcu. 1 Tllh 1116 County Health Edwards. I ----------------- ______________ 1 5 .M“d, uk.P fB!np ‘h’’ church parlors, preceded by a other and said: "Do you know where lation that tlie United States PuUlJfl SENTENCED TO IONIA iX^StLa°'°1 A GOVERNMENT “G MAN” Health Service deems It dedrabte tg SJ!5.” .,hat E!?>-'cSt .,'Xork k being . pot luck supper at seven o’clock. the tourist camp te?" one said. "I I guess on the fair grounds ’ So we j T!'e t?Ull£2n®J Y’l tn" Th,s 'ncellng Is open te all mem* * —--- aV— 1 rllevllle lor Uw Mid-1 N.Uo„| “ Emblem-MorTO OPEN BROTHERHOOD Issue the following statement; “.EE? .ni11 ■dTn?,tra; ' and constituents of the church. drove In on the fair grounds and The evidence regarding th* I b Given From Nine Months ' (lle, f* lle I ley ’ ” *"' y. hL.?'.,alSO dlnlnK hall and please bring your table service. prepared to park for the night. Soon method Is as yet baaed entirely o | She te a Kansas City. Mo, girl Grma Gems w of Stephen Foster—Medley H. H. Reinecke, Head of “G animal experimentation and ti a man came and said. "Get going, kitchen, bathhouses, etc it will be sandwiches and food, to 14 Years on Forgery 'and a graduate of Kansas State —Tobanl we don’t allow tourists here." I made available for the use of boys'!। District■ proposed spray is not at preMnt Superintendent L. L. Normal college. She taught in ' Charge ' INorm.1 toll.,. She t.u«ht In | c.u you Men” in Detroit Area, Will be regarded as of proved value asked where it would be possible to and girls' clubs. I Dewey of Grand Rapids will preAter In'J.IdS'n a nrfvata Levo, 37. urn home I. **' ^'SeleM *m ______ .... find a place, and he told me some­ the prevention of poliomyelitla Speak October 19 । side at the business meeting, when where up the river. On my way to In Colon. Michigan, was sentenced school for delinquent children in Stepping Out — Novelty — Yoder — , reports are io to oe be given oi of me the acv c~ The members of the Hastngs man. Perhaps it would be advlsab that place, I stopped to see the Monday by Judge McPeek to from Kansas City, afterward in the Girls' ’ ” Field Artillery—March— County Home school at Indepcnd- soUsa Of the various departments Brotherhood are assured of an In­ of the church, the pastor, the Rev. mayor. I didn't find him. so I saw nine months to fourteen years at ence, Mo. Her interest in this teresting program for the next before giving the method gener the officer on duty and asked him Ionia on a forgery charge. He had Star Spangled Banner. Jones, also..... giving MRS. CHAS. B. JOHNSON. |W Maytan J ---------------— his about this camp on the river. He branch of educational work made _________ , , ___________ Brotherhood year. An outstanding application. If It Is desired to u previously admitted hte guilt. Mrs. Charles B. Johnson has de-1 yc^b' report. man is secured for the first meeting, the solution it should bo sprayad to said. “That's where the hobos camp. Jack Saylor who are arrested with fr'-m'S1 25 ffXued-'.^. AMATEURI CIRCUS AT to the nostrils three or four time* fl elded te sell her personal property On the Preceding Sunday. Aug. 23. We have that place for them.” Then the third Monday tn October. For him for the same offense has dcand will have an auction sale on her *7 W.U1 ?re«h a‘ ,h.' len the officer, who was very obliging, tie Creek college receiving her de2ND WARD PLAYGROUND Dial meeting one of the government alternate days, and thereafter weak. VM i^nngree 'Sthere On- HU l,Ud: m June. ________ farm two miles south of Middleville i 0 cloclt service In the absence of Rev. In June. I —---------"G-Men" has been booked. He is took his car and drove miles look ­ litis. The spray tip should be p Il wui’be remembered that both’। ruiuv Aj,lde num trOm iici hcr work MUs meMe-(, Children Plan to Put on , H. H. Reinecke, “special agent In vr Joncn. who te havinc two weeks' Jones, who Is ahaving a two weeks’ N. C- Thomas „..n will be .... the ___ auctioneer ing for a private place for us to win um rtmemoerea tnat oom » upward and backward at an i Donald s particular hobby te gene-1 and Charles Parker, clerk. She offers vacation, before leaving for con­ park i charge of the federal bureau ef tnT In V.-; ----------------------to «“'»'«“« •m'. •cordlnul^" Stunt. Wednesday, in. LAl last despair he took us1"'" ■ Bnd fBmUy Thls nBl-' of about 45 degrees, and Um a good list of property—a matched ference Ln Battle creek on Sept. 9. vc.stlgaUon of the United States Deout to the city limits and found a . to reports, kattempted to pass a i B !??? v oa The keenness kin Jess ^f the thJ Undiy nkS u up w,lh the °»e early eBr,y hteh“- । place by t|je side of the road. The forged check. „ yof,“our nks ? with August 26 . of - Justice." — team of mares, bay gelding, eight [— partment with bead- ing should be thorough enoi x. The me Keenness ot of the l tory country wblch reach the pharynx as well, a Detroit. cows, a heifer, thirty-three sheep. OTTO DEEDS SENT TO officer said:-I have just such things । clerk In the Middleville hardware cou^try U1 which she te The Second Ward playground te'। <quarters ’ua£t?r? aat 5 P etrolt? ” ------have■— been responsible 200 chickens, fifteen or twenty acres as this day." n Il seems to me ma saved the store store irorn from oeinz being victimvictim- I admirably versed. on uu an amateur amateur circus circus ,, "G-Men bBVe N JACKSON FOR LIFE Ih.l vnu every uaj. scran io saves me .. .■ . I putting vm .— " ------------- appllcaUonx at least should be tla.tlrs. 1.1 ..... . __ I ^-1 _ _ __ _____ . _____ .7,. . 1 Mln UnTV.n.lj wml.. . n > ----that Hastings should pul a sign on I ized, The two men hurried across | ! Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 26th at of corn In field and a long list ot icote and other articles. The adver­ ^,hc 1 the sccond ward school as a closing Nearly all of these bandit gang ministered by a phyitetan. The It Was His Fourth Oonvic- each entrance to the town. "Tourists country to Freeport, ‘■where they I keep away. Not wanted here." or ' were successful In getting money on ^2, aLlhf H„a ln, onJcf' ” °”e : for U»elr summer’s program. All: members are eIther dead or in state perimentai work on anlmab is tisement on another page gives all being pursued. Therefore, tf *' tion of Felony—Judge something of that nature. a forged check. In the meantime | DOA;. VanBusxlrk apart- children Interested are Invited at at-,01 1 prisons for hie. O-Men the details. She will rent her entire tive procedure Is sublet farm or by fields on a 50-50 basis. I. D Townsend. word had come to Sheriff Blakney mcnt* on S Hanover. tcnd participate. work to thorough. They are now About 80 prominent republicans from all parts of the county attend­ ed tlie luncheon at the Parker House Thursday noon In honor of YOUR NAME ON LIST I former governor Wilber M. Brucker. now a candidate for the republican Easy lo Ascertain From City nomination for United .States sena_ , , II "Jr lor ‘from Iftn this nit’ auiic. state. ZI If Mr. air crucicr Brucker or Township Clerk If You had any doubts as to the feeling of Are Mguiwsa Registered l h(m Porythcounly toward | mult republicans have be<n dUpclkd NOT DIFFICULT TO GET ASK TWENTY-TWO BLOCKS TARMAC BARRY CO. SCHOOL CENSUS IS 5.967 ^LSX^TS^L^ DO HUSTINGS rm i/n 111/ OLKS LIKE THIS? Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday May We 1 WO Auction Sales Had No Option 901 N. Main. Main, Otto Deeds of Nashville was MRS. CORA ALLERDING. Charlotte. Michigan. Because of ill health. Mrs. Cora brought before Judge McPeek on Monday for -------------sentence. — He -----had preAlierdlng te obliged to discontinue---------, — farming, so will have an auction sale | vlously confessed his guilt of taking DUCK SEASON OPENS OCT. 10. The duck season for this fall has at her farm, located a half mile. Indecent liberties with a slx-year old i west and one and one-half miles i Ktrl. The records proved that this been fixed from October 10 to No­ north of Carlton Center. The sale hte fourth conviction of felony, vember 8. The restrictions for shoot­ begins at one o’clock with Dewey j He had previously served terms at ing ducks will be as rigid as last Reed as auctioneer. Included In the Ionia. Jackson and In the Colorado year. 14 will be wise for those who list arc 3 horses. 3 cows. bull. 50 jstntc prison. Under the Michigan plan duck hunting to get acquaint­ chickens, lot of farm tools and Judge McPeek had no option ed with the requirements of the household goods, besides 8 tons Of । but to give Deeds a life sentence. He federal law. clover and alfalfa hay. See the adv. accordingly was sent to Jackson for A report on progress in the Dionne on another page for full particulars., tha rest ot his natural life. He is nursery says the girls are acquiring ------' unfit to live tn a civilized communBOOK STORE NOTICE. j| ity. Ui illy U but it it XCJLS seems i a pily to Ui tax ~~ the Judgment of their own. Look out any The Hastings Public Schools' j people to support him for the rest day for a three-to-two decision.— ■ ^Bookstore will be open every day j ot his days. He should be comjfelled Portland Oregonian. except Saturdays for the next two > to work and earn his keep, weeks beginning Monday. August 24. ee » BASEBALL GAME. from 8 to 12 A- M . and from 1 to 5 DANCE AT CROOKED LAKEDowling vs. Stanley Comers Bun­ P. M Store closed on Labor. Day.— Delton. Bat, Eve, Eckler's Orch day, Vickery’s landing. Clear lake. Ad». I-Adv. tf. about . ,, ~~ Z . . 1 The The children children have constructed an 1 devoting their efforts to bankrobabout their their Middleville Middleville performance. performance, I ». Mr. and Mrs. Roy E&senburg. who and he had telephoned Deputy Sher­ j reside at 721 W Walnut street. Mr. ostrich, elephant, giraffe, boa-con.- bers. It is expected that they will be robbers as stricter, cages, etc., and have put. as- successful ------- with — bank ——----------------iff K tire her at Freeport. The latter : Essen burg, who has grown up In on two parades and are planning lh7, ^'re,.been wt,lh kWnB.pp75. nabbed the pair as they were leavins the'preerinft d th® furniture Industry, comes from some further stunts. Animals to be G-Men are retenUeas in their num sulfate dissolved in WMIcjmb or3.nb.uon in given away as prizes. pursuit of criminals. They do “gat he first compelled them to restore, ralt solution. Grand Rapids to fill the position of During the summer several hikes thelf ®an-" 11,15 <acl ,thBt,hV the money to the proprietor. "While nred | finishing foreman, at the Hastings have 1M„V been taken MUkra, and many articles ;-------made them such a terror te crlml__________ ___ Handcraft .4__ a__ >. I. ITIa ' . IMPORTANT TO TO VOTERS. VOTERS. i Table company. He was .E r-----’ly , have Ibe rev,-lo?? «n n>*de ■_ In the _____ IMPORTANT The last day for registration of | wlth the Luce fwtery. Al Reinecke Tv." te a -TTS7 good speaker. Ml-------------ot Mrs. classes. A Vacation Reading Club 1 Mr. ~'T7 any voter who has not already reg- i Essenburg's brothers are B likewise has been organized and to date 75 I anrt W1U “P^ ‘h® work will tetered will be Saturday. September ' connected with furniture. function In promyelitis ­ books have been read and reported "G-Man" and their funcUa 5 next. This applies to tha primary । Mr and M” Ewenburg have five on. tecting society from criminals. It this summer. election which will ba held Tuesday daughters ranging In age from Miss This la all a part of the WPA will be a most Interesting address. September 18. No voter can vote at Ada- lh® elde5‘ at thc group, to County Recreation program. the primary election unless he Is Marian. 15. who enters High school registered. September 8 te tha very thU /B,L Mr' E^nburg pnjoys fish­ AXNOUNOUaNT. last day for registration I lnS *0*1 >* pleased to find that Has-1 . am a candidate for sheriff on. ---------------------- 2---------tings te surrounded with so many the Democrat ticket i am strong CARLTON CENTER--------------------------- well stocked lakes. and rugged and young enough to SCHOOL REUNION., In Grand Rapjtte Rapids the Essenburg's jI handle tha the duties of this, this. .at times. Thurs.. Aug. 27. at school grounds were affiliated with Calvary Unde- most strenuous office In a w Pot luck dinner. Bring table service, nominations church. Rev. m R De- [ factory manner. George H. —Adv. Hahn minister. 'Adv. �the iTiNoa bannek. iectmut, acoott m, im LOCAL NEWS Rinso 18c Large Pkg. SUGAR IO lb- 52c Libby** Red Armour** Vacation Land Salmon CORNED BEEF COFFEE Tall Cans, Each I Lb. Con, Each 23c 17c - 17c 49c 3 Lba. Bread 2 lb-Lo,t ,,ch 10c Block Salt each 35c Pillsbury or Gold Medal Flour ,^k *1.09 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 10c 2 »«• 9c Sun Brite Cleanser Scouring Pads -o-"** Soap Chips ci.anqu>ck 5 Soda Crackers 2 »• b« 15c Liberty mi Candy Bars 3 b*ri lOc Van Camp's PORK & BEANS GUM 3 lOc 3 t^.25c •* 5c 5 u». 27c SUPER SUDS Giant Bexai, Each I6c Ulchtevi Bao*r Hock nnulwpM I OWuwr la »n h Ul. WWl naw-oooa lallar. nl^l> tt»ia »» «Pf»nd For Reni—Larta home auluMa f-nnoek hoapttal on w lor throa aporunanu. u»l«n4W lockMikl MklkWUC UaUBl tion on pared itreet; oak floor*, fire th* 8lat« Normal. Ypi hav* you ce instead lyiteD. tiled baths: win do soma re- * and Mrs. McPeek for several days. borrowed by DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT TUESDAY Slohird *napao<h Shot Socldaatally Whan Fall With a SUIs fiweet com of pie super variety other neighbor and aometim** a tract office. Hasting*- Michigan — The annual reunion of lh« formsr third. It *brne* back w«m on*, lack­ scarce oa the soarkal thia year. pupita of th* Freeport school will be ing in pages ar taw lata for my we*.- resulting tn th* death of a young Mrs. John Rogen Is still confined Adv. Mrs Ethan K!dd«r underwent a held an Thursday. Aug. TT at th* Don't blame her for getting pe*vad, man. Richard Anapaugh. ag»d 18. of serious operation at Criape hospital home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Yarg- do you* And It coeU a fraction laa* near Woodland. ness. In Plainwell last w**k and is making er northeaat of Freeport. A pl*nl« than two cants a week to hav* th* A* related to the Banner reporter. apartment Ln her home lo Mr. and a good recovery Her daughter. Miss dinner will be aerved.—Adv. Banner delivered right in your mall Richard had a 23 rifle with which he Juanita Kidder. I* a nurse al Crlspe Mrs. Roy Gamer. The county clerk will hold a Mr*. Monroe Leach I* recovering hospital and is assisting with her sciwol of instruction for election nicely from a recent operation at officers some day th* last of thia ' Our nomination for Harting*' the gun discharged accidentally, the Fennock hospital. Aaron Lindley, of crown Point, month or early in September He worst public nuisance—lhe neigh­ shot hitting him under the chin and Labor Day falls on 8«p< 7. this Ind., wa* a Hasting* visitor Monday, will send out notice* to election of- bor* radio that la turned on early in the morning and allowed to blare rushed lo Pennock hospital where year. Tnurbi travel begins to de­ Crown point achieved *om«thing of ficer* previous to that time, full blast UU after midnight Dtd an unenviable reputation » !cw |e of cline steadily after that date. Rev w w. H H Jopp Jopple of BunUpa< Burn Ips. for for-. City fire truck driver. Everett years ago when th* bandit. Dillinger. merly oI Radical U B made id* escape from prison by ctiuich here, has been chosen di*- othera might tire of lhe noise and Anspauah. ' vacation by th* council at th*lr mean, supposed to be quertionabU aupcrln'Un(ltnt of PU^im had been > meeting Friday night Up to Saturday night City Engl- l<ollne- A**ociatlon and will have might like to hav* tha pleasure ot funeral krrangements । selecting their own radio prognun mad*. I Register of Deeds Earl Boyes 1* nrer apark* had. with hl* crew. headquarter* al Owoaao I without having to listen to *heir making a splendid recovery from hi* j recent operation at Pennock bos- Em He expert to Tuild three I H1«h Harting, foe a 1 folk, who hav* to work th* n*xt STATE'S RECEIPTS FAR pit al. which 1* good news to all. mile* of bUck*top paving thLs year; ,ew ^Tt last week. Maurice U now day would appreciate a few hour* i Harry Wslldorff Ls up from Wall EXCEED ITS EXPENSES i lake on the Job at the Walldorf! but that 1* conditional upon lhe 4 special field representative of a of quiet before midnight Think it l*nre sewing machine company oyer. j store for a few days during the abThr Mirhtnn Htat* Digest names ..‘57lA?r?Jnc,udln* moa‘ °* I The new* of Mr*. Mabel Ctarkt Paid AU Expensea for Fiscal | sence of Dan Walldorff In Ohio. The Michigan Blate Digest names [he Unlud 8uJ^ • " Year and Had |B,BOO,I Seventy-five young pheasant* judge R. R McPeek a* on* of three resignation from our city school rho graduated system 1* a cause of general regret. have been planted In Barry county ouUlate men most likely to be conwT 000 Over this season, also 100 breeder, These sldered in lhe event of another *u,*****; ■Cho°1 tr. the Mrs Clark came here 17 year* ago Some time ago Governor FHzgerother two J!3?:■ come from the slate farm near Ma­ preme prenie court court vacancy vacancy The sne omer two - J?. — at —.lhe ---- — ~ ■—■***, 8h* possessed the th* for- ald • th>l- (or lh* **** ending son mentioned were John Dunham, f1" minutes Saturday and ty Normal. She “------------------- — I July i. i*jg. th* State of Michigan ------------------' Tlie council Friday evening grant- leading Grand Rapids attorney, and squired after old friends hare, tunate characteristics of heart and only been able to pay all tu 1 ' ed * beer license to Glenn Perkins, former judge c E White of Nile*. Ujree 4 no,,r ,n lhe hisurance bual- mind, coupled with a charming per- i| had not sonaniy. that mat made maae her ner Die me ideal iaeai one one ,' runn running expense*, but there has ss.. ,, nr.r. n.rrimn nesa in Kalamazoo sonality. । who conduct* a restaurant tn th* Friends of Mr. Mrs °r?" Grace Garrison . eointrj __________nolnd __ .... . .... ... KM ot ““T" A th. ... tol- ... for the position and... *he ha* .been ,I received *5,5*4.044 more than former Shamrock location on Jeffer­ ot Ann Arbor »IU >« ple.»a |o,., , lQr---- — b. largely responxlble for the Normal'* ।the __ *'• expenses fiscal ------e . x p<nae ?J“ for the J11" 1 son Stto learn that she Is resuming her - Krjber t - - A few day* later State Treas­ *ar 4 The fire alarm Thursday afler- residence in Hastings after an ab- ‘ w tMlle rho had stopped his paper fine standing and continued success. vyear. a " nearby and ™» had noon wa* due to a gras* fire near “ c‘uu’ Udaily *UJ ,uu “ ■ She ha* become such a part of the urer Theodore I. Fry. a democrat, * the BJIk* factory. That Friday aft^2 sln<* r«<* hbl neighbors weekly: big Institution on lhe hill that disputed thia claim and said that of Mrs. 1710*. Sullivanto on I ' p,<,45e Prln‘ the enclosed obituary . noon was a gra-u fire on North apartment “*^,^.,<2-./ something will seem lacking for a the state was about *433.000 poorer a Rrnariwav 8 Broadway and will move more her ol BHnl. aa,a aena me a iew cop­ I Broadway long time without her presence. Bond, twre »l>»ut the middle ot OT1 „ TOJ, „Jlhlng w h.,.e\ Mrs Clark has left an impress on Naturally this brought the governI Kellar Stem of this city ha* been I notice in that I have some nice the many young men and women nor and state treasurer into an un­ named a* one of the grand jurors September We beg leave lo call the attention puppies for sale?" i in lhe federal district court, which who have trained for teaching un­ pleasant situation which could only a publication of interest to the oil der her that, with few exceptions. be settled by having the books of ! will convene In Grand Rapids in of our esteemed contemporary to ; the fact that we have yet to see and gas Industry of Michigan Is , has sent them out splendidly equlp- the staja carefully audited. The gov­ j September that charming young woman's name now ready for distribution by the ped and with higher ideal* and ernor demanded such an audit. The Bullis and Little Brick schools columns. Department wa of vvi Conservation. character ssrenguicnea strengthened to to pas* pas* oa oa That was made and while It revealed ‘are the first of lhe rural school* to. spelled correctly in -their —•»— —* - ................ .mm.umu, The lltc 1ciuuacwr " -d rh - - to their ___________ ____ of till* -. . same that the cash balance in the hands open. They start next Monday, the We are sure lh* she 0-111 will back <1* us In tn tav. say- I1 Geology nf of .hr the Crystal Oil —and Oa* pupils some of the state treasurer was less tlian 1 24th. AU other rural school* will be- ing her name is already too long Field." The bulletin was written by teaching. Evart High school is for1 gin Aug 31 । without adding that extra "t" or Gerald E. Eddy, petroleum geolo- (tunate In having aecured Mr*. ‘ Elmer While, enterprising «ny other gist of the Geology Division. Depart- Clark as principal. Happy days in had claimed, yet the slate had paid lhe .. letter. press salesman. Ls one of the most , Our Southwest Carlton * corres- ment of Conservation, and Is avail- , her new position ia the wish of her expenses accrued In former year*, loyal booster* of the Barry rountv pondent mention* this week lhe di*- “blc •’ * charge of 35 cents per • many friends and pupils here, and such as principal and intcrerton lhe state's bonds, which were not ex­ 1 fair and has purchased membership covery by two men In their neigh- fopy to help defray costs of publl- may she return often to *eo ual penses Incurred during the fiscal borhood. of • seven-point set of elk cation and mailing ticket number one We noticed recently In th* Mid­ year, so that the governor's claim , Frederick Rehor eu at Indian horns with a 7 or 7 1-2 foot sprrad. ' People th the southwestern part land Republican that a Mr*. Guy was fully vindicated that the alate I Orove. Thomapple river Monday In­ They were engaged In cleaning out of the county and those near lhe Zimmerman, of Sac City. la.. had not only paid Ils expenses for structing Junior In the manly art ot a ditch near the river when they un- Allegan county line have been hav। -World's champion honeahoe pltch- the year, but had received *5,500,000 of thrills with the battle ‘ angling. Fritz. it seems, still remem­ rovered them. It would seem a rare ‘mg lots *' ! bers his favorite haunts along th’ find, as elk had left Michigan long maneuvers and showing of Uncle ' er." was billed to give an exhibi­ more than Ha expenses. Mr. Pry was very manly about It. Sam's fighting land forces In Alie- tion match at their city. Mr*. ZtmThomapple oefore tlie day of the white man. ■ Ran county. Bombing planes, num­ > merman must be sailing under, false When the auditor produced the cor­ <1 over over Prairieville rrameviue coto” ,or lh* champion rect figures he promptly signed a , bering 70. pawed reek ~ to . a .wdc..; resident horsehoe pitcher- U Esther James statement, that lhe governor vm 1 one night last wt-k. ’ rea,aem|<Mr*. Cha*.) who Uv» m Harting* correct, and that the state's budget ; report*. Dust and heat have pre­ vented a lot of people from around and who won that right to the title was not only balanced for the year here taking In the sight* of the big in open competition _r-at th* nation­ ending July 1. 1038. but that Its re­ --------Moline. JU.. Sep*. 3, last encampment i “ m**‘ *l Mo1*"*• ceipts were over *5.500.000 greater J L Maus came in the in office ££ in---- the J U Mmu came uwTUe*omce 1luesLT ~~ mcwl than the cost of the state govern­ day to assure u* that the long looked- 1 “"*“*•** preliminary rounds ever ment for lhe year. for -ateady rain" of thc morning national meet when wax nothing more or less than ' T*. *??£?**. ?** po*,Ua*B,Iut * P°*' GOOD PROSPECTS FOR a celebration slble of 300. hb natal threw day 86 ringers Just *' —hU 14 con ™ ­ -------- ---- -- -------- ------------ GROWERS. ONION B0 odd years before. It* been lhe secutive double one*—all of which Harvesting lias begun with some vwimm .. U. custom of J j. U.S L'* ism.o family io to PS5. pax* out out Tade worW recortj’ for women. Mr*, of the earlier varieties of onion-. m their 7Plh year, and he believed atn» acquiring the title, has Thia county will not have a bumper his time had come last spring when ,rt<1rd ?..fu.lur® contender for the crop but It will be a good one. with he was dangerously ill for several j men mer s’ title to the household, hou*ehold. in the far better prices than were realized ■_ ____ .... . . . nerson of little P*rrv l.n.u — last year, which was a hard one on that tradition he feels sure he l» sturdy four month* old baby, who onion growers. They had a good crop nlong with four-year-old Evelyn, in Michigan but there were large X headed for the centenary mark a Brainard Richards, son of the late may make a pair of champions in crops in other onion raising states, New Mylex, new colnra \ Ralzey B Richards, called at the the year* to come. Mrs James Is such a* New York. Ohio. Indiana.* X Banner Saturday afternoon. This practicing daily now for the state Wisconsin. Minnesota and Califor­ nn«i keen low prices . . . C was his first visit to the old home meet at Marquette next month, un- nia. The result was that the market Bn u, \ | tu.u town since >«.he c«»>r came ■« n ,<■•<» years » ago to *r tutelage of her husband, and is was flooded and the selling price X bring brlnr his father's father'* body hrdv here h.r, Mr for *o,n« stron«•" r-centty pitching did not cover the cost of production. e burial In company with hl* wife 93 ringers out of a possible 100. This year that will be different. and four children he was on hi, 1--------- ------------------------------Michigan will have a fair crop, com­ »» way to the Richards family reunion, "Mankind needs to hear the voice paratively speaking, while the yield 'J Sunday, near Cloverdale Bernard of God calling *11 nation* to turn in New York. Ohio. Indiana. Wis­ has three girls, two of whom are away from strife and pursue the consin and Minnesota will be wery twin*, and * boy Their home is at I path of co-operation." -O. Lan*- । small. 80 there Ls every prospect of a Duncan Fall*. Ohio, near Zanesville. । bury. fair price for Michigan onions. Waters Clothes Shop FIRST SHOWING FALL SWEATERS $|79 * I to PORTIS HATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Thr popular Feather- Bananas 17c 3 Firm Ripe Sweet Potatoes IF eights to wear now! 6 ">»• 25c 2 '«r 15c Head Lettuce Oranges 2 BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS AT REASONABLE Shower-proofed styles— 35c to $ a Others from 11.30 up Meats At Low Cost • Round, Sirloin or Swiss Steak Kingnut Oleo Strictly Fresh Eggs Chickens Fancy Springers Pork Loin Roast Vinegar Pure Cider ii >» 20c ■ _ Rib End lb. geilen . _ Pure wools pleated 2 »»• 25c » 18c lb. 25c . ... fronts, extension band'- . . . ehecks waist and plaid.-, medium and dark colors. In the selection of o suitable Memorial the design is of first importance. We have had years of experience in designing which enable us to create for you on original design thot will have lasting satisfaction. a We hove also had many years of successful experience in producing fine Monuments . . . have built up a wide reputation for excellent service, ond invite your consid­ eration with confidence in our ability to fully please you. Wl SOLICIT YOUA FATAONAGI 21c 19c Food Center J IB._________________________ SLACKS Only the finest materials and workmanship will go into it. a SCHOOL » 20c *• 10c No matter how large or small the Memorial you select may be, we will make it truly Beautiful. a Corned Beef Rib Boiling Beef PRICES te WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHID 1907 HASTINGS. MICH. • Wa ere thc only authorized dealer for this couaty for the ROCK OF AGIS CHAN IT! . . . TRADl MARK CUT o« ALL MONUMINTS aM MAR KI KJ! �TOT HATING* BANOTfc, TITORfDAY ACQUIT 36 Utt PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Hastings Defeated Dowling Sunday} and Mrs. Edwin U Taylor, 712 S Jtflerson 8k Orville Mater. Nashville. on Aug- 18.! Thc Hastings Independents de­ Howard BLngman, Naahvlllc. Route 1 feated Dowling al Vickery’s landing. 3 on Aug. 19. Clear lake Bunday, by the lune of DEATH OF SAM PALMER. 16 to 9. Bert O’Donnell started Sam Palmer died on Tuesday aft­ on tlie mound for Hastings and held the lake boys pretty well in check ernoon at hi* home at Morgan. He until the sixth Inning when tOUT he \1 May£ ;,7 LTJ.””. H tuhlU and as many Tuns. Fr^n re- • ™ placed him at this point and retired “ n within* I the side without any further dam­ age and held the Dowling aggrega- Urment ln Rlve«ld6 cemetery. tion to three hits and one run In the last three frames Summary: Hastings .. <J. B. PASTORS NAMED. I At the Michigan conference of' the United Brethren church held at - - - ----------- Sunfield the following pastoral as- j Dowling . . Batteries: Hastings: O'Donnell. Freeman and Moore. Dowling; Bnsndt. Stan­ ton and Keller. Matteson Batting averages to date B O'Donnell 464 Miller 431 Young 425 Co vtlk 370 James 333 Rose .................... 357 Hoevemdr 320 C. O’Donnell ....292 Moore .. . . 290 Hackney ... .350 Varney .211 Freeman 166 Smith......................... . .000 Team average 335 signmenu of interest to Banner reader* were announced Monday night: Baltimore. Edward Gamble; Cascora. Kennard Schalbly; Conw«y, paul Olmstead; Charlotte. F P. and Mabel Nagel; Dutton. H. R. Pfeiffer; Freeport. J. I. Batdorfl; Hastings. Roy Houghton; Lake Odessa. R. A. Hoffman: Salem. F. W. Moxon; Woodbury. E Wheeler. Woodland. E B and A. A. Griffin, ' Rev. D H. Garrick of Woodland was elected presiding elder. | , , j . i I j Starting Friday, Aug. 21st New/ Girls’ Tub OBITUARY. Nettie Cross was born April SO. ’ I860. In Ohio, daughter of Lev) and Rachel Cross She came to Mlchlgsn i I when 12 years of age. She was unit- | ■ ed In marriage to Edmond Lewis.: Oct. 12. 1886 One daughter was: THEY WILL REMEMBER ., ■ bom to this union, Nellie E Foote. | SATURDAY.; wfo0 passed away Nov. 12. 1913. She The Nashville fire department will leaves to mourn her-toM. the hus- 1 long ”remember 1-.. last *>aiurday. Saturday. They pand; one granddaughter. Mrs John were called out before daylight that I venemti; two sisters. Mrs W O. | morning to fight a blaze teon on theTru-lp the Tru-;Plcr lcrfe ce and Mrs. Ida Momd Morrel of, ol , man J. Navue farm, a mile south of | puinwell; one brother Geo. Cross 1 ri.. village. the «hi The barn — was - struck .to«u.k by u.. 1, Ceresco, a number of nieces and lightning and was a total loss. Thc nephews and a host of friends. Fu- : building and contents were valued at neral services were held Thursday 1 83.000. A straw stack on lhe Mar- ,nt 2 P. M- In the Orangeville church., shall farm in Maple Grove was also the Rev Harold Hamilton officiating hit by lightning. This smouldered .with interment In Oak Hill cetnefor several hours, so the firemen had lo watch carefully lo keep it from spreading. Altogether they put In sixteen hours on Saturday, and succeeding In saving much property. HATS for GIRLS For first school days! Vat, dyed percales in prints and in popular, plain colors. Short and long sleeves. Buy several styles—they're the ones girls love! Sizes 1-14. 98' Sunny Tuckertl Good Looking Rayon New faits In Bretons, off-theface styles, chin straps and other models. Fall colors. Loose-Leaf BINDER - lasting y weight a i II u c r i n a i holds n generous number of n ; J r/ prints and plains. 1 to 16 yrs. Townsend plan mass meeting on | 1the Hastings fair grounds on Sun­ 1day August 23. 10 A M to 10 P M ' :Many speakers Basket dinner at 1noon. GIRLS’ HOSE Sturdy, Long Wearing Ml The regular meeting of the Pe, lunla Circle will be held Thursday ( afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1 Druls on East Madison street. Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will ,meet with Mrs Pearl Hull Yhurs- । ( day. Aug 27 Picnic dinner Every­ (one welcome. "The stock market should be and , 1 can be run as honestly as a vegc- : 1table market Henry Ford dark tan. black. Sizes 5-0*.*. Big Valuer for Mutes! HIP SKIRTS 98 Flannels, and tweeds plaids' SLIPOVERS 98* Men's Serviceable Blucher Oxfords! STREAMLINED Adjustable Length V. Ho,, ,c hose. Knil-in them securely. Minty popular colon WORK SHIRTS J. C. P. Brand! School! Of patterns colors. ! to 10’4. stitching. Steel buttons. Cut full for comfort I r toys' Oxhide Well made of durable, )<a>gwearing broadcloth. Three but­ ton yoke front. Elastic sides. OVERALLS 79« • GIFT Also Complete Stock of Fancy Gift Our famous Penco Brand can-,' »as ihoes Odorless insole AirJ cooled uptiers " ' Wrappings, Paper, Seals, Ribbons Halting! DRUG STORE Phone 2241 'Michigan 49c Full cut. 2.20 blue denim. Tri­ ple stitched and bar-tack»d. Parva buckles. They'll wear I BOYS’ CAPS Unbreakable Vitors Durable, practical, and packed full of style I Side buckle straps, wide cun bottoms! 7 to 16 Boys’ FALL TIES Sportclad* Knock-out value! Neat slipover* for school wear. Slide fastener. Sturdy ribbed stitch. 1 to It. LONGIE SLACKS Patterns They knot the them. Fall pat­ tern* and colors school wear. For For Drett for School! KNICKERS 98® Oak Ridge fabrics . looking as they aro Fully lined. Knitted School Wear Boyf Like “True Blue” Dress Shirts The New Gaucho Style! SWEATERS 4-button collar with slide fast­ ener. Action-backs. Wool wors­ ted, plaited on firm cotton. Fast Colors! Fabrics that stand Smart Boys' GOLF They’ll Wear and Wear! Sturdy socks —... garter. New patterns. 7-10H. 1 New jA CANVAS BOZOS • SHOWER New Frf woolens — flannels, frfc Pure All Wool Worried 39° All-over d hose that take lots • CONGRATULATION 98c Fait Color! A low price for this quality black side leather. Durable com­ position sole. heel. Streamlined stitching on vamp and quarter. • SYMPATHY Newett Stylet for Fall! BLOUSES Boys’ Shorts SLACKS • CONVALESCENT Popular for School! What a value! Black or brown sida leather with matching pat­ ent leathef. Smart, seamed vamp. Stltchcfown leather sole. Swell for School! • BIRTHDAY 10ft. A OC Cut full for comfort and long wear. High count percales, chambrays and broadcloths. Tbs season’s newest patterns. GreetingCards to Pure woo! worsted, smoothly knit. All the popular new neck treatments. Fall colors. 8 to 16. Colors! GOLF SOCKS 8% Nicely styled rayon striped co ton undies that are cut lor con fort! White. Sixes X to 12. SCHOOL OXFORDS Dress Shirts WALGREEN SYSTEM Contains 19 us*- Just th* thing for school girls! Fine sbapsd leg stocking w H h Reinforced! Durable! 19 Fine quality rib­ bed cotton stock­ ings with DOU­ BLE knee for Fall Stylet! Girl? nCEh’C KEEU 3 Bf PANTIES Organizations MRS. BERT TINKLER IN HOSPITAL. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler, widow of the late Bert Tinkler, met with a painful accident early Saturday morning she was -visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler of East Grand Rapids. She fell down a stairway, breaking a couple of ribs. also a piece from her collar bone and was badly bruised about her chest and shoulders, she was taken to Blodgett hospital where she now is and. notwithstanding the fact that she Is past 80. the doctor belleves she will make a good recovery Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler are seeing lo It that she has every posslble attention and the best of care Wash-fast. 36' BOYS’ �The Hastings Banner THE COUNTY ME AT HOME THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 A PAGE OF. EDITORIALS AND FEATURES GS. MICHIGAN ’Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips DISGRACE! We are reproducing .herewith a which was written to Muri De­ adlier of the charlotte Re pub-Tribune, and is also mentioned has the reputation of being the Ar­ kansas "cotton king." 8475.287.00 This company is charged with hav­ ing thrown hundreds of tenant fam­ ilies on relief. August 4. 1935. my wife and I Exactly 234 individual sugar con­ ed In our neighboring city of tracts in Louisiana brought the with our benne trailer to owners a total of 83.023.823 00. or an gas station where the tour- average of more than 810.000 each. Mr. Wallace was not required to re-1 OUjer and said "Do you know where quired to report contracts smaller th^ tourist camp is?" One said. "I than this. guAu on the fair grounds." So we In Hawaii. 28 sugar companies re­ Mrs in on lhe fair grounds and ceived a total of 812.376.775 00. or nn prepared to park for the night. Soon, average of 8442.028 00 each. Other I a man came and said. "Get going, contracts in Hawaii paid the holders we don't allow tourists here." I asked from 8148.018 00 on down. A similar aaiR that Is where the hobos camp. We|have that place for them. Then officer, who was very obliging his car and drove miles looktn< for a private place for us to ou( to the dty limits and found a place by the side of the road. Thc ofifcer said. “1 have just such things as ihis every day." It seems to me situation exists in Porto Rico where; Secretary of Agriculture Wallace paid out tremendous sums to sugar firms under the AAA. Mr. Wallace was very reluctant to release these statistics and one can : readily understand why. Who Is it that pays these big cor­ porations and growers for not pro­ ducing; for cutting production to such an extent that, tn more than ' one Instance, tenants were thrown । on the welfare? The government? < No. not lhe government at all. It is the consumer who pays for this wastefulness: who contributes to the coffers of these firms and who help* to support the tenants they threw that Hastings should put a sign on Don't think for a minute that the sadh entrance to the town, "tourlad keep away, not wanted here, or government can give anything It i can distribute bounties only as R . . something of that nature ” collect* and when It comes to makI. D Townsend. in, station, w. .11 pay «llh.r dl-What Others S.1V rectly or indirectly—but the point l* Ir/lul lyi/lLfh OU) Charlotte. Michigan. VicWS 0)10 Opinions', Mr. ID Townsend was very lol•raiit. we believe, net to expre-* WE DO PAY There is no myth or '.upposlUon about that. , MICHIGAN SCHOOLS Wrate h™ mu-y Urmcr. I.-, ,. Barry county received such a break llMj llOt K, t an education, eithar a* these cotton and sugar growers? In school or out. .Its laigcly your own That British Company down In Ml.*- [•»«»». for Michigan offers unusual Huge pointed remarks about the bo*llallty of this city than lie did. Ceftainly It 1* a slip tn the face for * tourist to be ordered on like an ordinary tramp. Such an incident sisrippL for example, probablv resnd 9- are gives such visitor* a wrong impres- eelred about three times as much pri(VPil hleh alon of our community and the from th* AAA a* all Barry county agricultural schools; and in addition j to these there are six colleges and friendly people here; Incidentally, farmers combined. . two universities that arc publicly loo, it Is the worst possible advert!’supported, and 23 colleges that arc CIVIL SERVICE [ not publicly supported. Most of the Ing we could get. I! this city delib­ Seventy-five thousand new agon- latter group are supported by erately set about discouraging th-.- I tics have been added by the federal :| churches, which have always been toirtst business here, it couldn't do government aince IB33 and of the.*c 1 »> th«- forefront of educational •nothing more effective than to‘. only twenty nave been dueominurd • “n ,hMii,24S public duplicate the treatment of Mr. . , . libraries and *>x county l.branu. to—several xs the result of supreme ([-dher with a state library that can Townsend. roust decisions. There are now 824 -1 fumlsh you books on any subject There are plenty of attractive. 259 persons on thc civilian -payroll: yoD*,wtsh to study. With all these toufUt camp sites Inside the city »l the smrnment. net IneM.r J limits and it should not be beyond . ”, , . . । should all be fairly well educated — thc several thousand employed tn I w H 3^,-. caMopolis Vlgttan'.. lhe. means of this city to provide the judicial and legislative branches I -----------Thi* U the highest pence time pay- ; HONOR ENOUGH FOR The officer in question, we believe, roll on record and has been exceed ?.' TWO GOVERNORS deserves plenty of credit for making In lMJ llw sUtc ot Mlchican was the best of a disagreeable situation only by thc war time oeak of 317.670 in 1918 These new bureau* have in lhe red" to the tunc of six milHls courteous action evidently filled al) of lhe regular office build-1 Hons of dollars The other day in his helped, in part, to make up (or the coo! treatment (or worse) which Mr such quarter*. ■« theaters, hotel* | the now hx, a balance of four Townsend received Incidentally, too. tt might be well and private residences to house lhe i millions and that the big deficit had overflow Nearly half of these new all been paid for the city to have some one avail­ Two governor* should share *tn agencies have been set up on a per- 1 T *° 8wrern able al the fair grounds who can tell the glory of this really splendid . , - achievement, the present governor tourists tn a courteous manner that mar.ent teuls. During the period from 1015 «’. and former governor. Wm A Comcamping U not allowed there To tht -tock. And Governor Fitzgerald was best of our knowledge there are no 1930 which covered the World war frank and sincere enough to signs prominently displayed telling । and the expansion and collapse that the fair ground.* are not avail­ which resulted, .only 33 new perable for camping Visitors cant be exjwted u> guc*« the right answer New Deal hav just about equalled and they have a right to expect this'record tn 3 1-3 years. In 1»33 about 80 per rer.i more jcivtl language than that which U customarily used on tramps. HELPING WHAT FARMER’ Who have been lhe big ben*ficigriea from the AAA? New Dealers patronage and th* poU would have you believe that the avyears .under thc When this question was investigated regime at the e Unofilmi by * committee of congressmen. partisan civil t Wailace at- computation to date tn 1935 :nrftcates that civil service appointment ret. ff one member of the commit • have dropped further to only •'>: Credit forepat tng otT the bur debt and for having a fine balance on hand now should go to gov Fttrpromised to co on a pay a* you co" plan end he has been honest enough ,ind courageous enough go keep tits promise With money coming in >y a« :t has be. n spent in other places, but out governor "made a lot of enemies by navuig the trrit and the sheer bravery, to turn down the tee had not been Senator Arthur 11. hundreds jf clamoring requests tor Civil service really commenced in Vandenberg, he might have suc­ monev H">w many are there who ceeded r- ally think that the kindly, oraHerewith are a few of th* farmh.ai1 s'ia««tRitcd bv * rti<m'1 who have profited in a bounti- •PP‘<!nted office -ocH-r Uniter our next governor, would have sat lul manner from the AAA President Chester Arthur a■ cn the treasury lid as faithfully and •'rruly is ha* Governor. Frank D Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar ouUet existence of the com- Fitzgerald’ - Schuyler Marshall. mlssion. 10 per cent of thc civilian Co . 81.022.037 00 ; Clinton County Republican-News. Penitentiary federal office* were filled by comLouhlan* State •144.1244)0 for not growing sugar P^Uve exammation; under Theo- of 57 per cent. cane. ;dore Roosevelt 51 per c*nt; under Recently It i* true, the admint’Arkansas Board of Penal Ins'.i- Woodrow Wiboq. 57 per cent, unde: Uition*. 833.520 00 for not growing President Coolidge- "1 per cent: un­ putting more jobs under the civil cotton. der President Hoover. 80 per cent service classification. Whether cr Miuisrippt State Penitenttan. Thb civil service trend ha* thus not this t» merely a pre-election b»en steadily upward until thc gesture to help q-:l •155.054 00 for not growing cotton ~ “ administration Texas stole prison. 857J34D0 for Roosevelt adminiMra'.wn gained gained mains mains io to L-c be *e-n -c-n. The manner of hot growing cotton. jcontrol in 1932. ^handling thc po--t:r.i-.?er appoint-1 Prudential Life Insurance Com-1 pany. B23J67U0 (or not growing cot■ Dolta ptna and Land Co, a BRITH-OWNED company operating tn UriMlppl. 8318JB7M. for restrict| Mttcn production. Lae Wilson it Company, which The drouth of IBM in thia stats will probably outdo that of UM. It i western counties tn lower Michigan pasture conditions, which serve as an indicator of relative dryness, dropped from 53 per cant on July 1, U. 8. Sugar Corporation of Flori­ da. 8783.038.00. The South Coast Col 8372.646 00 of this community who are Um impression that tourist for restricting sugar production. means something to Hastings. Realty Operators, fnc.. 8298.577 00 letter follows: for sugar restriction. August 5. 1936 Oodchaux Sugar company. 8219.­ Editor: 633 00. hiii where It would be possible to find a place and he told me aopiewhere up the river. On my way to th* place I stopped to see the pug-or. Like our president, he was in pursuit of the finny tribe, so I saw tM officer on duty and asked him abiut this camp on the river, he I CROP CONDITIONS ABOUT LIKE UM. nTriflM n 11 h EUBB ton WRTWI 11 POCKETFUL OF DESTINY gust 1. This compare! with 28 per cent on the corresponding dale tn 1834 But tha first 14 days of Au­ Tory. Hr. Hunt, in Traun gust this year, no doubt reduced th* Cnl. Johann Guttllaf Kali and hit percentage to very cloaa to, If not HenI in officer! ware celebrating below that in 1B34. What may hap­ pen hereafter will depend upon the knocking the door. On the Pennrainfall from now on The wheal crop this year I* equal Understand that if Zip Thompaon to lhe ten year average and better Washington's “rebel antiy" launch­ ever start! sleuthing about again ' than it was In 1B34. . ing boats in tha leo-ehokad river. for an angle worm or so he is going ! * * ' * Denied admittance hy nail's ne­ to look In his own garage FIRST! jured by heat and drouth but yields gro slave., the Tory haailly scrib­ reported so far are better than a bled a nute of warning. The blearyIs that a dirty chuckle I hear eyed cnlnne) glanced at the scrap Tlie com crop is very spotted. of i»aper and saw tt wan Written from the sidelines. George! Some fields made a good start in the A "penny” for your thought*, fel- spring and have withstood the drouth remarkably well, some areas of lhe state have been favored with ■luffed II Inm hl* wniatcnat pock'» nomination for the rain, but as a whole It has been Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors hurt severely. The August 1 conThree hour* later Washington —Mel Jacobs, efficient young clerk at the Peldpausch Market who will compared with 82 per cent a year and his Continentals stormed Into be gobbled up one of these days If ago and 57 per cent on the cor­ Trenton. The sleepy llquor-ltefiidresponding date Ln 1934 he Isn't careful. dled Kall tried to rally his Hes­ The state's field bean crop con­ sians to stem the onslaught. Rut ditions declined during July IB Understand that "they” had Earl points and was 54 per cent on Au- tt was In vain. Hl- want down with Coleman dropping dead lu his reark* gust 1. two Imlleta In Ms body. They earone forenoon last week. Potatoes showed a marked decline rl8d him Intn a ehurcb to die. Out of Ms pocket fell a scrap in condition during lhe month of But Earl appeared al a noun July. Michigan seems to have the of paper. As he listened to what luncheon to deny the rumor. poorest outlook for potatoes of any was written nn It. he groaned, “If of the potato growing stales, which 1 hnd.-Wad that at Mr. Hunt’a. I'd ; He said if it had been during that are Maine. Idaho. North Dakota. not be here. He had held the 1 "hot spell" a few weeks ago. he Wisconsin, and New York. destiny nf a nation In his |*»eket Sugar beets have been hurt by might have been willing to com­ and didn't know II F«r Washlngthe drouth, but favorable weather ply. conditions during the balance of the and helped How do things like that gel start­ season may make them produce a waning Pa I riot higher yield titan the estimate of 7 them tn carry nn tn Anal success. ed. 1 wonder? tons per acre. Tommy'll stack our "spreaders First cuttings of hay were genernroundera” here against all comers. | ally good In quantity and quality. HINDR CORNERS. • , * : The second cuttings were light and M. w. Skidmore and son Ralph attended the Skidmore reunion at Wonder wh, X, mu>s r«t.women; limited lo alfalfa. A fair supply of all fall and win­ Oougtac lake south ot Battle Creek. ; insist on wearing pants?—Pardon us! Is our face red—we mean* of ter fruits is Indicated. The quantity Miss Susie Phillipa entertained a will be leas than normal I courae. trousers. cousin. Mrs castle, of Elmira. O.. one day last week. HOME LIGHTING Mbs Margaret Moore accom­ , Even on bkmd and brunette and CAN BE SCIENCE. panied the Misses McPharltn on a Prevalence of much eyestrain and northern trip last week, tlie need for wearing glasses is proof Mrs. c. N. Tobias came home of the Importance of lhe slogan Saturday night after spending two THERE is a erraiive • But lhe sight of them on the "Better Light for Better Bight." weeks with her son and daughter in overly plump (there, that wa* dell­ suggests Miss Helen Noyes, exten­ Kalamaaoo. reading as well as cre­ ; calely put> make* Tommy'* esthetic sion specialist In home economics TWKNTY YEARS AGO ative w riling. Miss Susie Phillipa and Mrs. Vida its on tne roan ' ’0111 *rltfw and Ilk* a MW* at Michigan State College Phillips nf Hastings vbkdd the —Emerion. between Hastings Wnd Freeport debacon ln “n over*y hot When you buy a lamp lock for the latu-r's sister. Mrs John Houvener । clarea that on a rdeent Sunday 476. >ins pnn' ... ..... .. tag which says -Compliance with I. of Augusta Sunday. । motor cats paueTFon lhe highway Th . . . , „,..h IE 8 Specifications.' The letters Mrs Vlnnie Ream Boyd of Atlan­ : Miss Olga Beamer has resumed trlI^ , * J. wLr iUnd for Illuminating Engineering ta. Ga.. spent Monday with Miss | her former position a* manager of ” ‘{J}* ’“P1* Fre Ki r; society, which make* a careful test Susie Phillipa. 'the local Bril Telephone exchange n' Kltu on ‘hilaren* daj. I of buJbt tnd shttdea determine Mrs. Dick Lancaster entertained | during the absence of Miss Elric' * * ’ 1 which give beat results in amount of a sister from Prairieville last week. ; Steinke who is taking a fortnight'.* I But rven * P®rt hair ribbon ; light and ease for the eyes, Mi*s Gertrude Phillips spent part i vacation. j couldn't, convince the gate attend-; -a coat of white paint on the in- of last week with cousins In Kala­ | A complete surprise was given anti ride of a dark lamp will do wonders mazoo. l Mr.. A. Darling Saturday evening by ' * * * •' for the eyes and incidentally save Mr and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and 0LA i her children, grandchildren, neigh-1 They tell me Lxirctta even tried you money by giving more light for daughter of Kalamazoo spent the bor* and friends in honor of her । ha by talk. ' t the electric energy burned. A shade week end with hi* parents. Mr. and [ birthday. . * * ’ I must give 75 per cent of lhe light Mr*. C. N. Tobla*. Marian remain­ MUacs Marguerite Hall and Mil-1 s*w a nonchalant old farmer I from the bulb through the shade ing to help her grandmother. ' dred Matioan were hostesses at a padding down the main street bare- before tt merits the 1. E. 8 tag " [ Relatives and friends of Mrs I "The reflection of light is best1 Thelma Tobias Meyer, had a mis­ I party Tuesday evening tn honor of footed Tuesday. n ill of all. and ufl their guest. Miss Iva Beach, of 1 from light clored wall* and ceilings. cellaneous shower for her at the Il of her* Lucky Stiff! Tommy always did' By lhe use of bulbs of 100 to 150, home of her father. W. O. Tobias I Charlotte. like gnlng barefoot in the rain, but 1 watt* and a reflecting bowl, the' last Friday night. They presented dignity forbid* | lamp with a light shade give* maxi-. her with several beautiful gifts, and THIRTY YEARS AGO • • • mum light In a room that has light | enjoyed a very pleasant evening. । Jahn Dawson is employed in the Hear Bob corkin* trips the light J wait' and ceiling. Sufficient light. They will reside in Centerville where ' Red Cross drug store as clerk fantastic very well and wins prizes' with no bulb# In right is the recom- Mr. Meyer b a teacher in the High , R. I Hendershott has let the and things, well! Well! I school. 1 mendation of the I. E. 8." fest British supUn*. IJ IS. ccmtract lo E J Manning of KnlaFrank not only sells piston ring*' ‘‘Who hear* music, feels hi* toll-1 | mazoo to build his new double store Keep your temper, the best re­ | on our main street via advertising copy but radio.) and 1 lud® peopled at once.'—Browning. , venge Is Love—Anonymous. ! The Hastings LO O F. will give i thc first dance in the new opera washers in person. | house on Thursday evening. Aug Nothing like versatility for an I | 16. It will gtsT all lovers of the dance ! a ciuince to try the new floor. advertising man. is there. Frankie? | A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday • • • FORTY YEARS AGO One ot thc members of the Health j A couple of woodland fanner.-. Unit is taking a pleasant vacation ; were arrested and fined last week I tt»i* week, they tell me. Conirciula. for allowing Canada thistles to 1 tions and smooth sailing. Army. ' I grow on their farms. farms •• •• •• I The Broadway sewer is being exBurr VanHouten. vanwouicn. iney Burr they ten tell m me, 1* tended to the schoolhouse ThLs 1* an expert deep sea fisherman. I -omething that should have been 1 ... ' done long ago. He likes nothing better than to The Sault ste Marie New* last take a big rod and reel and heavy | week fairly bristled with the enter- line and give battle lo the husky । prlsj of its able editor, the Hon lake trout off Northport Point. Chase 8 oborn tn getting out an । extra fine 14-page edition in honor Ask him about the big one he 'T’HOSE two Saginaw. Mich., 'of ' of the comolctlon completion of th* new anvgov-. hauled tn last week i.nled for ~ men who were jailed ernment lock at St. Marys falls • • • trying tn kiss women In thc . ship canal. Even Ripley might not belter* it. neighboring city of Alma may Cash Vandcrlip of Woodland was merely have been saluting their bitten on the hand, by a spotted Understand that Pete Bachelor Alma maters. ' sdder last week, but prompt medl- and Bobbie Herrington; and Alf | cat attention averted serious consc- William* and Jeanette Gardner । quence-s. slipped away to Indiana Bunday and Mrs. Prank Hurd living near. gpt themselves married radio stations. Well. Iha.t's one way of taking care ot those I Freeport brought to our office Mon­ day a young turkey bom with four If this thing keep.* up on such a announcers. . legs, three eye* and two bfekbon-* wholesale scale. Tommy won't have A curious thing about it was that any candidates left for hl* Hastings It seems to us that the para­ chute jumper who landed on l two feel would carry itlin one direc-'. Hall. of Eligible , tBachelors — or lion and lhe other two tn an op-1 Bachelorettes either, an outdoor dance floor near posite one. | • • • Pittsburgh might have crashed ; I sec that Rose DeFoe the .gate 'with a little more I FIFTY YEARS AGO ■ turned to our little city. I Lost Thursday lhe worst fire ever . • •• Tom‘and Ray tell me that Tlie African cheetah can run I known in Hastings *wept lhe town great part of bust- boy* are going in for lot* of color 103 feet a second. They don't • 1 destroying ------- .” ~amanufacturing ~~ It* district. | this fall nerd nuiie 1 ne*» and manufacturing disti th. u’s as ■'.>■••■•*■-0 .tn N...on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Any TWO Article! of This Famous Toiletry for the price'of ONE ! Be wise and get your complete, line of Toilet Articles, all beautiful new packages. Make love­ ly bridge prizes . . . something anyone would be pleased to receive. has FACE POWDER CLEANSING CREAM VANISHING CREAM BUTTERMILK CREAM ROUGE policemen “have big feet.’ If opportunity is responsible for the new "knock knock” Lid. we'd just as soon stay where TOILET SALE LIFSTICK ALMOND LOTION PERFUME ASTRINGENT LO­ TION TOILET WATER EACH SILLS FOR 55c . ■ . ON 55c nine golfer clad In shorts on the io-, THIS SALE ANY TWO FOR— cal course, they tell glne me. caused manyF. H- Barlow Works and At Co.'s Elevator. A call tor help had been of the dirot diggers to slice Into the sent to Grand Rapids and Char­ rough. . lotte and thetr trucks arrived tn NEWS GLEANINGS. flmllty of the Coffee shop, i see. Is . ' time to save the remainder of tht The first two omnibuses ever seen business district. Men and women out nulling up a collection of, in England were Introduced July 4 worked frantically removing good.-. trophy cups for the annual Beagle Haste to meet an emergency can- ment at West Point r > .;* not , 1829 They were built to carry 23 from other buildings In the vicinity Trials. not be given as an excuse for shelv- reassuring, it is to be hoped, how- ] persons, all inside, and each bus was of the fire The loss ran into thouGood luck boy! civil service For during lhe ad-' ever, that rock bottom has be*n 1 drawn by three bay horses. - sands of dollars, some only partly FRISCRIPTION DRUG STORE ------------- 'covered by insurance ministration of Woodrov Wilaon ? reached in <he matter of >ide.*ien. ministration of Woodrov Wilson reached in the matter of sidc-step- ' Tommy thinks that Beagles art A New York firm that makes FbaU:er weight bustles only 2Sc al when the number of federal employ- ping civil service and that from now RHONE 2115 HASTINGS. MICH. •well little animals, too ■ business of compiling mailing Morse E. Nevtns'. ee* reached an all time high, the,on mere and more appointments to lots. wUl for example rend you the About 8550 has been raised for Wish lhau ail people were as denames of 634 pickle rmaken for 83 the building of a parsonage by the number of jobs Wild by civil w- ffldm! tet* maj >_•midi cn the ?r a lut of 2046 Chine* laundries Catholic scctetj. Weik will be It gun irtndabE and fritndlj a« a good ice was raised to a new high lev el buu of merit. Beagle. for 830. ; on It soon. Way of Our World flames spread to the iron and En- DON'T MISS Thii OPPORTUNITY LyBARKEIlS �m ■Anwot BAXMDL TMUB1OAT, ACflPBT M, MM SOCIAL EVENTS WOOD—BOYER. Royar. *28 nin,. August 14. the marriage of their daughter. Mary Kathryn.. U> GETS SCHOLARSHIP AT HEIDELBERG, GER Bunday guasta of Mr. and Mn. Ro­ land Barry. Where Landon Launches Fight for Presidency School Ohu-la. Varalli U Ban TlWl Medloil Training tl SoU4 Cilnrait, Hastings friends «f charts* Farlanded. Proceed* from supper were Clarence Wood. «n of Mr. and Mrs. lhe good fortune 'that ha. oosne to 40f »“ ! him. He recently received • scholar.olemmxed Ths slmrte ring sarvice i *nip entitling him to a year of study •a* read by the Rev. Harley V. tn medicine at lhe University of Townsend of Woodland at eighty- Heidelberg and on Bunday. Aug. g, -thirty o'clock. Attending ths I he sailed on ths Europa for Gerbridal couple were Mtas Mary Jean many. -- H 1* acholsrshJp Hla scholarship Included Included Nla<en of Charlotte as bridesmaid two summer school* and be wiU and Ciao Holcomb of Bellevue as The bride wore a lovely ankle length gown of white sUk net with a taffeta evening Jacket while MLxi Hkaen's drew was an ankle length blue flowered atlk net. Each car­ ried a lovely bouquet ot garden He graduated from the Hastings High school with lhe class of IMS. then took prs-medlc work al Battle Creek College, later going to lhe University of Michigan where he received hla bachelors degree in After the ceremony dainty re­ freshment were served to thirtyfive guests. . Mr. Wood I* a graduate of the Bellevye High school and ha* also Attended the General Motors School of Technology al Flint where he was a member of Gamma Mu Tau fraternity. At present be 1* employed at the Fisher Body plant In Lansing. Mrs Wood Is a grad­ uate of Hastings High school and 1* a member of Beta Blgma Phi soror­ ity. For three years she has been tn the employ of the J. c. Penney •tore. Those from a distance who at­ tended lhe wedding were Mr. and Mn. Fred Van Vlernh and daugh­ ter. Miss Beatrice Wood, and Cleo Holcomb of Bellevue; Mrs. Ada Blanchard and daughter. Mr* Anna Johnson, and son. Melvin, of Klinger lake; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Newton of Garfield lake; Mis* Mary Jean Nissen of charlotte; Mr. and Mr* Donald Murphy and son* of Kalamasoo; Mia* Agnes Royer ot Lansing; Arden Foster ot Rive* Junction and the Rev. and Mrs. Harley V. Townsend of Woodland. Other relative* and immediate friend* from Halting* and vicinity the closing events of ths Olympic games at Berlin enroute. An Intensive study of lhe German language will engage his time until the University opens on Nov. 1. Uupon hla return he will complete his medical course at Ann Arbor, thereby fulfilling a lifelong ambition He has the best wishes of his friends for a success­ ful future. SOCIAL AFFAIRS HONOR SOUTHERN GUESTS. Mrs. R E Finnie of Louisville, Ky.. who with Mr. Finnic. U a guest at lhe home of their son and daugh­ ter-tn-law. or. and Mrs. Ray Finnla. has been the guest-of-honor at several very pleasant social affairs since her arrival. Remember. Sunday school and preaching nest Bunday beginning HIGHBANK. The neighborhood and Sunday school classes of lhe North and South Evangelical and Wilcox churches will have their picnic at Morgan park on Wednesday ths Mth day of August. Everyone Invtt- Fall Sweaters—the finest line of all wool sweaters we have ever shown. Slipqyer* and buttoned frooL Prices children of Chicago spent last week UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawbills at­ tended the Mayo school reunion Saturday. Mn. HawbUtt went home near Marshall, evening. ' Just one mile from the house In which he was born, lower left, Gov. Alf M. Landon will open his campaign for president of the United States, whrn eastern Republicans gather on the fairways of ths Tam o' Shan ter golf course near Sharon. Pj, to hear him Are his first political volley since accepting nomination. The*-lop photo shows the clubhouse on the Tam o’ Shanter links. The white frame house of Landon's birth is now lhe West Middlesex, Pa., Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Mary Reed. Baird, lower right, who waa ths nurse at the birth of Landon, still lives in West Mid­ dlesex. Mrs. Baird, now 85 years old. will help greet Governor Landon. returning Sunday Mrs Mary Flock of Naahvllle and airier, Mrs. Emma Kahler of Ypsi­ lanti were guests Wednesday st Mrs. Leslie Adams' and Mrs Sarah Oslrolh'a Court News At the Theatre LOOK SNAPPY! Me CH EERY'S »a*a #a* ♦ (TUAND THEATK|= Program for Week of August 23rd Deliveries Daily 8 and IO Sunday and Monday, Aug. 23 and 24 RUBBER RAIN CAPES SCHOOL HOSE. Knee Cuff. Vs length, dark with fancy top.-------- _____--- SMART WASH DRESSES in fall styles, for Miss­ es 12 to 20—os pretty as you ever sow of ------------ .Rl.n and $1.00 A Cloie-Out of Miuet' and Women's SUMMER DRESSES They arc sleeveless and only good for lhe house or warm days, but you can um- them—they are $1.00 dresses. We close them onl al— Fall Fashion Leader TUNICS FOR Don't say you tunics until you've these I Black. Brown. and Green They from the waist and your tupa. seem Rust flare slim *398^8989 M (r F STYLE SHOP FRANDSEN’S STORE WAY 3 p. m ETCH Phone 2272 or 2616 Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor COME TO THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR W DAY AND NIGHT Van Camp'i Shultz or Freeport Magnificent Obsession Pork & Beans BUTTER Tuesday, August 25 3 tall cans 25c is. 37c Margaret Sullavan and Henry Fonda — in — "The Moon’s Our Home” Bigger and Better Smoked Ham Ends *. I9c Veal Roasts Sept. 8, 9,10,11,12 HASTINGS,{MICHIGAN Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 26, 27 and 28 a. 22c Beef Kettle Roast Pork Roasts Jean Harlow, Franchqt Tone, Gory Grant and Lewis Stone «> 18c Braadtd W 25c u*.... £3 FRESH PEAS Fireworks Four Nights Good Races Head Lettuce Attractive Midway Two Musical Revues on Platform in Front of Grandstand High Class Vaudeville Acts Horse Pulling Contests ♦ |69 oo the Hoffman cottage at Clear lake I I Boys’ and Girls' Sweaters Velma Hoffman. Winona Telman of Battle Creak and Betty Cavan- Group at the country Club Tuesday luncheon last week; on Thursday Mrs David French Invited a num­ ber ot Hastings and Grand Rapids guests at a luncheon, with bridge following at the women's city Club. STATE ROAD I and son Robert of South Bend Ind.. Grand Rapids for Mrs. Finnie; Fri­ Frank Barkoff charged with a pOOWMSSSSMIlQtlH day Mrs A. A. Anderson had a de­ We had another auto accident »t*n‘ Saturday with Mr and Mrs. statutory offense had hla exami­ lightful all day party al her Gun Monday afternoon on the croas way James Southard. nation before Justice Matthews on __ * . ___ ... ir— ---------- ------------------ — Monday and wa* bound over to the; lake cottage; this Thursday night ----------- -- -------Dt. and Mrs. Finnie are entertain­ Ford Coupe was going west down Hickory corners spent 8unn*y wtm I September term of court ing several couples at the monthly the Baine hlU. driven by Mia* Fish-, hu brother. James O'Connor, and ------------Country club dinner for both Mr, er a nurse of Nashville, who was' fwnily. James Hitchcock of Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Wood have gone for and Mrs. Finnie. taking a lady to Pennock hospital. Lillie Andrew and Helen Kennedy w>« brought In by the officers Tues■ two weeks' wedding trip after A story of two Internationally Lucklly she was not driving fast, or vtrited their aunt. Mr*. Hubert | day on a statutory change. He was which they will be at home with । taken before Justice Matthews and NOONAN—DeRIAR. famous persons who leam to hate it would have been more serious A Beadle in Lansing last week. lhe bride's parent* for lhe present. ••* -----1 demanded an examination Bond Mr. and Mr*. Floyd E DeRlar an­ each other by reputation, but fall rear tire went flat Disking her lose Beat wishes are extended. MARTIN CORNERS. | WMJ1 fixed at 11.000 which wa* furnounce lhe marriage of their daugh­ desperately in love when they meet control of the car. It made a com- j under assumed names. There are plete somersault and landed on list Mia* Bhirley Bwnhardt of Grand intshed. August 34 l> the date of ths ter. Dorta. to Raymond Noonan, on PARTY HONORED side facing east Mrs sothard waa Rapids visited her cousin. Miss Vlr- . examination. Saturday evening, Auguri I. at the i many amusing situation*. MISS MARY ROYER. Hope Lutheran church In Grand! In her yard st the lime and saw it gtna Barry, a few days the past ------------Harry Carey, Heat Gibson In MIm Loretta DeVault entertained al). She called her husband and they; week. ' Judge R R. McPrek recently Rapid*, the Rev. E. L- Schwan of­ several members of the Bela Sigma ficiating. The wedding wa* quietly ran to aid them. They lifted them ' Mr. and Mrs. Barry Raxli and . granted a divorce decree to Ella The Last Outlaw" portrays the Phi aorortty and friends at her out through the door on top. Nelth- little daughter of Hasting* were .Wolfe from James W Wolfe solemnized at eight o'clock with XvtXZnT " » ** only shaken up A car home on W Grand street Friday Mr*. Margaret DeRlar Hitchcock at­ 1 dri*in*,ntfl !own took the iadie-' °n evening. Aug. 7. in compliment to tending the bride and Nelli* Boiler ™ m^hFutiel?<Xu son tn tne tine role is in a sense * , ,, . ........ MLv Mary Royer, whose marriage to ■Mm Rlp.l.mou, dc.p.r.a» ot Clarence Wood of Lan-Ung wax an I of pink fiat crepe with white ae- Urn old ™i —ho ta«« eoM.« wild 11*?’” “r _”p *°p ' cessories and her sister wore violet the world tn prtoon. He walks out and side. It was very lucky no one , played and high Score made by Miss waa hurt. This croaaway has been . ; flat crepe with while accessories. Uito a bewildering mate of abtomo- ! Geraldine williams The luncheon the scene of nine accidents in the Mn. Noonan'is employed at the biles, radio* and airplane* • CLE>N CLOTHES will odd table was charmingly decorated Nyhuis Beauty Shop and Mr. Noon­ with white candle* and ■ large cen­ a great deal to your enjoyment. an is connected with the Stegman- Robert Taytor, Irene Danne Starred Mr. and Mrs James Sothard > ter bouquet of yellow gladiolus and in “Magnificent Obocasion." > spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Olsee Co. tn Grand Rapids. The best But more than that. CLEAN orchid butterfly bush Thoae pres­ Tragedy stalks the lives of two Clyde Casey of South Hastings. i wtahe*. of their Hastings friends far ; ent were lhe Misses Theoline Rog- । lovers in.............. "Magnificent„™. Obsession." clothes ore actually COOLER ». ..... M«- ■»» Coleman ol RulUnd | ,-,-y wedded life go ............ tn. Grace Relckord. Geraldine Wil-', founded on the famous novel of that , with them to their new home. during the Surnmer when name. The locale ot lhe drama la In. «!»"> Krldn, and Sunday with her i Hams. Ethel Rag la. Mary Rover. , -, both lhe United sure, and Part.. «“1"- Mrs. Janet PeUenBlll. | Helen Butioph. Norma Evans and twq COUP1.ES WED clothes get soiled quickly . . . Miss DeVault. — -Theodore Helsel of carlton called, IN ANGOLA. IND. The cast includes Charlee Butterbe sure to send them to the At Angola. Ind. on Saturday two worth. Betty Fumes*. Henry Ar- on his sister. Mrs. Lucy Coleman.1 HASTINGS GIRLS marriages of interest to Hasting* melta. Arthur Treacher and many Saturday. cleaner often. other*. Il I* considered one ot the I Mr. and Mr*. Vern Cot'on re- [ AT CAMP KITANNIWA. people were snlemnlxed Among the girl* registered at. The contracting parties were outstanding film* of the year. i turned home last week from a trip Coll 2140 far EFFICIENT, Gamp Kitanniwa. Clear lake, for the' Gardner, son of Mr and ------------------------------------In northern Michigan. THOROUGH CLEANING! fourth period are lhe following from M„ charle« Gardner, who was wed MULLIKEN RESIDENT DIES, i Willi* Baine of Middleville spent Mrs. O. J. McNaughton, formerly । Sunday with his children, Mr, and ' Hastings: Sally Lou Arold. Ruth- to Dorothy Kelley, daughter of mary Bliss. Dorothy Conrad. Thel- Ml Inct M„ Howard Kelley, and Mary Hun*iker of Woodland, died Mrs. Richard Slocum, ma Cox. Mary French. MaryeBen A|freJ williams, son of Mr. and at her home in Mulliken last Sun- j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans. Mr. Hale. June Leary. Ruth Palmatter, I M„ pred Williams. N. Michigan day night of heart trouble. The fu- • and Mr*. Clifton Becker. Mr. and j DRY CLEANERS JoAnn Arold. Catherine Davie* and ] Are Ave,, and ana Mis* mw Jennett jennew Gardner. uwraner. neral was held on Wednesday aft- Mr*. Andrew Kennedy and Homer j KuUnn, Mich. rtene 1140 Luelta Palmatler. | daughter of Mr Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Charles ernoon at two P. M. Mrs. Me- and Majesty Becker attended the, Gardner. They were accompanied by Naughton had many friends in Ionia fair Tuesday. We h«ne »h»« Woodland and Hastings who were*enjoyed the nice rain we had that .. KOTH—FORD. ' Mr Bntj Mr8 Royaj Gardner. Mr and Mr*. William Ford <?f । >1Junt coupte* are well saddened by her pawing. Mr. and1 day. The farmer* weie happy over j Dearborn announce the marriage of knnwn here. whfrr they will make Mr*. W. T. Grigsby attended the fu- it. their daughter. Edith Margaret, tn' hom„ -y^ey have lhe neraL ’ Mr. and Mr*. William plodowski I A. Armin of , wuuies WLshe* ui of uiru their iiicous friend*.. ...............Roth, sanitary engineer — the Barry County Heslth Depart» »» ment on Monday. August 17. Mr. and DINNEB AND CONTRACT. Mr*. Roth left on a short wedding Covers were laid for eight at a six trip and will be al home in Has- o'ektek dinner given by Mr and Ungs after September 1. ti— -- —T-—N —Knopf • — —■ Mrs on— Friday evening 1 honoring Mr and Mrs. Raymond t’l.TBA Cl.l'B I Windeknecht of Owosso At conHeslinga, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ■— tertalned the Ultra club on Mon-1 MrK R. o. Hubbard. Mr. and day evening, twenty-two enjoying wmdekneeht spent their vathe pot luck supper and bridge cation at Gun lake. which followed Top scores were ! __________ «ie > - ■ won by Mra. Forrest Potter and “Individuality is everywhere to be Harold Newton and low scores by spared and respected as the root of Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Button. | everything good.-'—Richter. Girls’ School Dark washable print* in the Laical Fall Melvin Whetstone has been quite 111 the post, week with sciatica, being confined to his bed most of the time. Mias Alma Hilton has been spend­ ing lhe past week with her aunt. Saturday Only-August 29 Harry Carsy and Hoot Gibson in Sweet Potatoes The Last Outlaw Phone 727? Wb a^ lOc You'll lovo tlie Miner boeuty in these mtirv.Tlous Sixtier which defy runs tuid can he Inunderrd many, many tlmea without losing thrdr fiaiah. mys­ tic khoerneaa and intriguing clearn***. POPULAR PRICES 59c, 69c, 75c, $1 6 ELDPAUSCH ■MARKET­ t/.o "Palm Sprin *a^ Large Firm, ea. Slxttee are distinctly dif­ ferent hosiery creations. Completely balanced elnsticity throughout tha ENTIRE stocking, which s-t-r-e^t-c-h-e-s .without effort to fit medium legs, long or thin legs, short or stout legs- yet snaps back Into shape tha instant tension is released. Fran HASTINGS “ . �TUB HATINOe BANNKt THUlIDAY. AOOyff 8J. 1|M W. C. Brucker he declared that !U alm U evidently ' ; : The New Deal seeks concentration of power and the ordering of Indi­ vidual os well as economic life. The stand of the republican party in this campaign is for the American i Ideal of local self-government. So the ciiolce U home rule or remote control. The speaker quoted Thomas Jef­ ferson. father of the democratic parly, who declared: "When you wall for Washington to tell you people will go hungry." We now have a government at Washington that Is alining to do what Jefferson warned against. The speaker indicted lhe Tfew Deal for trying to spend the United States into prosperity. He condemned the wasteful extravagance! of Ito expenditures. During the 3 1-2' fund what this administration had and *-ork had been started on dig­ quoddy juice would cost more than years of Mr. Roosevelt's admlnlstro- wantonly wasted, we would have ging the canal across Florida, it electricity developed from cc.il I We were promised by President then occurred to somebody to find out If lhe owners of the vessels that Rooseyelt. in his Inaugural, that he eminent." He gave many samples of were Interested In commerce along would reduce the number of govern­ must be paid by the taxpayers ano the so-called -public works pro­ the aulf of Mexico or the Carib­ ment commissions and boards, of every dollar of it will require 83 from which he had complained In his the people—SI for Interest and SI gram" now being carried on and told bean sea would use this canal. Tliey what they cost and that little or found oul they would not. because It campaign speeches. Instead of re­ far the principal of the debt. would Siu ever ix be rnuuca realised ironi from would add to their expenses instead ducing them, their number hat „„ ... ... , . , nothing *uu>u When republicans criticise this the Investment. Take, for butane". of saving them money. The Passa- been doubled, instead of reducing huge expenditure, they are asked by i the Florida canal, for which a huge — ...r jcheme of utilising the lll[u wouiu i appropriation waa their (wuucai political upjxiucliu opponents: -Would was uaca asked ny by in" the Udes to develop electricity, cm which rolls, as he had pledged himself to you let our own people starve when President and granted by his rubber millions of dollars have been spent, i do. there are at this minute* 300.000 we can raise or borrow tlie money to 1 -• --------------------stamp congress. After lhe ---------money has been shown to be utterly worth- । more government amployees than feed them?” Mr. Brucker declared had -----------r---------------—after engl- less. It has been proven that, in de- I when he took office. They were not been— appropriated, that -If we could have'in the relief neers had formulated their plans veloplng electricity, the Panama- | selected on the basis of merit but ■ ■“‘•"ar .K.SSXlJi Si J HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Tuition for Non-Resiflents Paid By the State Every Boy and Girl In Barry County Who Has Passed the Eighth Grade, Is Cordially Invited to Attend the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL for the Next Four Years Four courses are offered: College Preparatory, The Hostings High School is known throughout Commercial, Agricultural and General. Special ad­ the State for its wholesome influence over the stu­ vantages are offered students to participate in dra­ dents. It is the only high school in Barry county that matics, debating, athletics, orchestra, band and glee is a membet of the North Central Association of club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates Few high schools con offer more to students than can Hastings High School. Here there is a may be admitted without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central section of the United States. friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities,-athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum hos been revised so os to conform with the new, more liberal college entrance require­ ments,..a nd to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocal music and shop work than formerly. •olely for political reasons, and therefore are not as competent as OBITUARY. Mrs Ida Bidelmfn and the lata The New Deal's excuse for foisting all these needless expenses upon the American people was: -You’won't their efforts to -soak the rich” have been pitiful failures; and even if they school and then entered did it, the rich have a way of pass­ High school. ing on these extra taxes to others so that Ln the end the people pay Roush December 13. 1916. To union were born five childrth. I them. Mr. Brucker called attention to of whom are living; June II. J the failure of Ute agricultural 11. and Prank Jr.. 8. Besides her husband and chll remedies adopted by lhe Nejw Deal. leaves Mrs. Thev have bien wronu In I »she he U *VM her mother. Mrs way that made their cost excessive. i What to the result? in the year 1932 . SauVSwk’uri^Bidri we Imparted 6.000 bushels of wheat Bldelman nf of Ponds Pontiac, into the United States; 'In 1935 we I and ”rf Harry nirfelman other relatives and friends. imported 28.500.000 bushels In other ' words the New Deal has lost, our I church on Sunday. August 9th at foreign markets and opened our • home markets to foreigners. Last j officiating. The burial was at year we Imported over 43.000.000 sey cemetery. bushels of corn. Now that we are i faced with drouth conditions and a 1 "Nobody hopes anything ; real scarcity, we recall that last year : politics ”—Henry Ford. many millions of acres of land that, were planned lo raise com. wheat, j OHOOBE I rye. cotton were, with the encour- j agement of the administration and . I by paying lhe farmer for doing Children and Your Grandchlldrra! so. actually plowed under, and Whelher You and They Will Hav 6.000.000 little pigs were butchered. Instead of letting Nature take care of the question of scare Uy, this ad­ ministration created IL Now we are , Through Regimentation. reaping the results. No longer is there excuse for In* The speaker said we are headed hi' decision or doubt as to the iMUM lhe wrong direction. It is a question Dally papers of August 13 carried I of stopping now or being stopped by , some disaster. ; Kcosevelt." and contained Lite slate ' Speaking of his opponent. Senator i ment: Couzens. he stated that up to two “A bulletin Issued by the com­ I weeks ago he had declined to say • munist international headquar। whether he was a republican and going to work for the election I । would run as a Republican or nol. I Two weeks ago he decided to seek of Roosevelt because we wish to I ■ the senatorship on the republican strengthen our Influence among I ticket. It well understood that, America's many radical groups. I because of his support of New Deal We all have a common alm. It I policies. Postmaster Jim Farley and ,,4a to defeat London.'" , others wished to have Michigan Patriotic Democrats and Republic] I democrats nominate Mr. Couzens if ; the republicans did nol. and not llnue with the New Dealers. th] name a candidate against him If re- radical groups, those who advocad I publicans nominated him. us he had Impossibilities In order to obtain been a useful factor In putting power, and far sooner than yos across the New Deal's legislative. think you will And yourselves help] program. less under executive orders, ruled During the past four years Michi­ and regulations from Washington. | gan has had one republican sena­ Already some have forgotten th] tor. Vandenberg, at Washington NRA. the arbitrary, unreasonable voting consistently for American rules which sent men to Jail fol . ideals of government, while Senator selling bread below a certain pried Couzens was found often on thc side , for operating their businesses coni of the New Deal. trary to the whim of a govern] I Mr. Brucker stated that he has, ment official. Some have forgottai publicly asked Mr. couzens to come the decision of the Supreme Cour] ;out in the open and‘state whether which freed us from oppression- | he will vote for Landon or RoosePerhaps you have forgotten thl I velt. but he declines to make any destruction of pigs, the orders whies statement. He had also publicly reduced the production of cotters asked him to slate whether he is In com. wheat and pork; but, beliavl sympathy with thc republican plat- i me. when you tighten your bcltl form adopted at Cleveland, or the next winter and discover that fool democratic platform adopted at Ls short, that foreign farmers havI ' Philadelphia. Up to date he has not the American farmers' market, yo]1 i answered either question. He Is ask­ will remember; but then It may bl Ing Michigan republicans, who i too late. know his record of supporting New Tlie man who prevents the pro Deal policies, to elect him without 1 duclion of thc tilings we eat an] ; knowing what he will stand for or I Is hot only foolish; he Is alni what he will do In case he shall be wear ful. Neither a Tugwell nor a Wall ' returned and Roosevelt be success­ lace controls the heat, the rain, nol ful. the productiveness of. the ear ill Mr. Brucker did not hesitate to To Tuxwell. Wallace, and Hopkins I state where he ttood on the political say. "Go lo the ant. thou sluggard] issues of the day. He said he stood . squarely upon the republican na-1 Consistently I have opposed I tlonal platform. He was not egotIsI tlcal enough, he said, to assert that New Deal, with Ito doctrine ot M he could go to Washington and I city, extravagance, and waste. I f make an outstanding record as a | Ueve in work, in thrift. In econoi | statesman, but he would pledge that, In paying os we go. in tlie eUtnl I on all public questions he would ( tion of waste. My record ahi where I stand on these things. V | support republican principles and experiment with men of uncert । American ideals of government. and vascillatlng views? । There can be no qucstlori that Mr. Brucker made a very favorable Jmbelieve In America and Ila futun I presslon on all who heard him. your support will be appreciated. Respectfully, Spectators stoned a matador at Puebla. Mexico, in protest against CLARE E. HOFFMAN. the type of bull employed. A word to Republican Candidate for Congres our campaign spellbinders should be Fourth District of Michigan. sufficient.—Tacoma Ledger. (Political Adv.) IT’SIVAN BUREN’S TURN! I enter the race for State Senator to restore to Van Buren County an office that belongs to her. Under the agreement this office goes to each of die three counties in our Senatorial Earl L Burhans District in its turn. Alle­ gan was entitled to the Senatorship and held it from 1923 to 1927. Ito four year? then expired With on attendance of over 500 students and a and it became either Barry or Van Buren's faculty of 22 high school teachers, opportunities are turn, but Allegan has continued to hold it 10 offered which are not possible in a smaller high years beyond its time and now Senator Mosier, against the judgment and advice of Allegan County Republicans by again be­ ing a candidate,' seeks the office for 12 straight vears after Allegan’s time has expired. Allegan has had the State Scnatorship continuouslv for fourteen veara. LETS HAVE A’ • CHANGE. I am a candi­ date to secure this office now for Van Buren which under the agreement will let Barry came forward with ito candidate in four years. Thia statement on my part is founded on the facto. It will establish friendship and loyalty among Republicans in all three counties by again enforcing the agreement where­ by each county shall have the opportunity every four years to submit a candidate in ito turn. If this open declaration on my part meets your approval, I will appreciate your active support. EARL L BURHANS. school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is welcomed by both students and teachers. We have a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We also have a Dean of Girls to look offer the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. School Opens On Tuesday, September 1 Enrollment Will Be Wednesday, August 26 and Thursday, August 27. liries to D. A. VAN BUSKIRK, Superintendent Or E. L. TAYLOR, Principal for STATE SENATOR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ �TP HATTKOI XAXXXX. TUCTIDAT, ACOCIT M, 1W Mias LIlite chrialte came home 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Fighter of Grand Ledge are spending several from Grand Rapids on Saturday. days hwe with relative*. Mra. Wilbur Lane is thc guest ot CLUB “QUEST DAY” PROVES ENJOYABLE Roy Finstrom w*a home from La­ of Mra. H. M. Bowter of Fort Wayne. Belle. Gull lake, on Monday. Ind. . . . Attend the Mrs. Olive Doyle and Mtes Norma Seventy-Five Mtes Florence ooolbaugh has re­ Doyle have been visiting friends Tuesday Luncheon—Golf I turned from her cottage at Bay Events Postponed Mr. and Un Floyd Rice vteited; Miss Katherine Humphrey visited Mr. and Mn Will Roeklnett, son Ed- Bower is visiting relatives in jorepl) and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur in Bannister over tlie week end. । in Grand Rapids over lhe week end. Ionia. Seventy-five enjoyed "Guest Day" Ited his mother. Mrs. Wm.'White, Halabaugh of Alliance. Ohio, were at the Hastings country Club lunch­ George Dasher of Russellville. । Mr*. J. L. Merriam visited relal . Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Daniels have of Ovid on Bunday. guests ot Mra. Edith Edger and eon on Tuesday. Glass baskets con­ [.gone to Pocatello. Idaho. Kentucky, waa In thte city Monday. । Urea and friend* In Charlotte last Mrs. J a pies sltebee and Mrs. Fred­ Phylite Sunday. ,T !_______ tatnlng zlnnigold* centered „„ the . Rodney Mulder ot Grand Rapids treek. M tears Hazel and Elizabeth Henry erick Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Levant Freeman left I luncheon table* tables and large ' ‘baskets * * of* te visiting his cousin. Jimmy Mui»•* — Mabel1 — — -• —Miss Dekker of Holland ; vteited in Fllht on Sunday. Matilda Smith <jf Delton, enjoyed a for their home in bo* Angeles Sat- I red znuHas. asters and gladioli were motor trip in northern Michigan unlay after an extended visit with I effectively arranged in tha lounge. | Mr*. R. M. Walker of Los Angeles man. on Bunday. "returned to lanta for fair week. friend* and relatives in lhe east' Mr*. Verne Johnson of Lansing ’ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Patlcngill of and in Michigan. ' Mtes Lois Severance and two girl I won the guest prize at bridge and : turn on Monday from a visit in Clarke. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs. Robert McGlocklffi Mrs. Edw. Van Popering lhe club 1 . friends are in northern Michigan. Genoa City. Wis. of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton, tn- spent the week of Aug. B at Woll prize. The golf events were post- i roule home from Niagara Falls lake. Mr. anj Mrs. John Foreman poned because of thc rain. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freeman of “visiting friends and relatives here. trolt to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. M where they spent their vacation. Kalamazoo vteited Mr. and Mrs. and family of Kalamazoo and Max > Among the guests were Mtes Mar- j Mias Norma Tolies te home from Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles vis­ Miller of Nashville were guests. Mrs. J. 1. Baransy of Ada. Ohio, □ten Bera last week. I goret Kirkland. Hannibal. Mo., "j^lblon for her vacation with her ited hla sister. Mrs. Don Swtkert, o! This week Saturday, waller Wai- ’ with Mr*. Harold Phillips; Mrs Mrs. w. R. Cook Is leaving thte . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tolles. te the guest of her steter, Mn. NelDimondale on Bunday, hte mother. lacc. Mr*. Homer Reynolds and Miss । Bruce Casper, Walla Walla. Wash.. w—. i week for Petoskey to remain during Ian Ironside returns thte week, Mrs. Wm. Swegles returning with Mrs. H. H. Peirce left Tuesday for the hay fever season. Sopha Wallace are accompanying i with Mrs. Frank Carrothers; Mrs. from a two weeks' visit In South them after a visit with Mrs. Swl- Mr*. Wallace lo Asheville. N. C .! M. E- Whitman, Elyria. Ohio, with Chicago Height# where ahe will vtelt John *■*“ Sheffield -of Orangeville •­ Bend. Ind. kert. called on hte brother. Dr. F. O. where she will enter the Helen Ran- ■ Mrs. C, P. Lathrop; Mra. J. I. Miss Ada Gallup of Grand Rapids her son. Joe. ' Sheffield, on Monday. dall Sanitarium for treatment. Her : Barans/. Ada. Ohio, with Mrs. NelMrs Ruth Baine had as guests Jack and Charles Bowman of Bay has been in Hastings the last two Stylepark new haU for fall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank War­ friend* hope *he may be greatly I he Cross; Mrs. Verne Johnson, City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tolles. Mrs. Keith weeks visiting relatives. 1 Fox and Mias Norma Tolle* spent rant of Plainwell, Mrs. James Mc­ benefltted and that her recovery l Lansing, with ML** Sadie Glasgow; Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Mr. and Mrs. MUo DeVries and last week In Cleveland. . Mrs. Robert Burrell. Detroit and guest of Mrs. Victor Hilbert of blue Hamburg, stylish. snap week end of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Es- Laughlin (Emma Lou Stark* of may be permanent. Kalamazoo and Mtes Beth Hart of Rev. Mtes*• Mrs. Marton Mary are spending their vacation '1 Mrs. Edith Edger visited her senburg. on W. Walnut street. »«v. Harold naroia Ernsberger KmsoerRcr and ana him Marion Hodgson. Charleston. - Woodland on Thursday. brims and University style; cousin, Mrs. Amy Youngs, of Mid­ Sadie Ernsberger of Cleveland. Mrs.. w ?Vn.. with Mrs. A. H. Carveth; ."Mtes Ruth Farr returned Sunday at Wildwood. Gull lake. Mrs. Betty Kibler Ralph of New­ Hillsdale. Rev. t. H- Hoos. Mrs. Nellie Charl­ Charles Osborne of Toledo and Mrs । Mrs. R. M. Walker. Los Angeles. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allvator of dleville last Wednesday. .from her vacation which ahe spent ark. Ohio, a Wellesley college friend young man. ton and Mrs. Mac Howe returned Bert Eby of Mansfield. Ohio, .spent1 cal.. Mrs. E- J- Huffman. Mrs. John Maple Rapids were Sunday visitors Francis R. Thomas of Battle i.sat Detroit and Cleveland. Creek visited hte sister. Mrs. Clar­ end guest at lhe W. R. Cook home. Tuesday night from tlie conference Monday at lhe home of Mr and1 Nichols and Mrs. Mai Cassidy. ■ •'Mr. and Mr*. Otto Tietz were in of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills. Other styles and models In Mr.-and Mrs. Newton Benner at­ ence Grohe, on Thursday. Grand Haven over the week end at­ Misses Jean Fennell and Norma nt Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. John A Mrs. Charles Lawrence on their way Grand Rapids, with Mr*. C. W. dark and light shades, in all Hoc* attended lhe conference on home from the Emsberger reunion clarke; Mrs. R E Finnic of Louistended thc Benner family reunion al; Mrs. N. B. Waterman of Burling­ Holdeman of Detroit were guests of tending the funeral of his sister. Potter park. Lansing, on Sunday. ton. Wh, was a guest of Mr. and lhe former's sister and husband. Sunday also. Mr. and Mrs Darrell Jones and villc. Ky.. Mrs. Ella Bush. Los An■ Coach Lyle Bennett returned last Henry Sheldon and son Philo left famlly and Mr. and Mrs. Harold geles and Mrs. Victor Hilberk Mrs. White Griggs of Toledo. Ohio, Mrs. E- A. Burton Tuesday. , O$ek from Eaton Rapids where'he Mr. and Mrs. T- N. Knopf, over Tuesday for Sault 8te. Marie. Can­ Jones nnd daughter of Hastings. I woodland with Mrs. Jos. McKnlght; is the guest of her niece and bus- . Mr. and Mrs. Franz Dahl and the week erid. ...Wtd charge of playground work. three daughters of Montague were Misses Grace Edmonds. Lena Lei­ ada. to attend a stale meeting of the Mr. and Mrs, Clare Jones and fam- • Mrs. Betty Ralph. Newark, O. with ii.. of Kalamazoo ----------------- —and .j Mr. and .... Mr. and Mra. Charles Lawrence Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred ter and Jannet Michael complete the Michigan Title Association, which lly Mrs, Mrj( H o Flnnte. Mrs vinnle . jret Barnett return today from a [ Leland Jones nnd Ream daughter of visit with relatives at iron Moun­ and Lucille attended the Emsberger Honey. Boyd. Atlanta, Ga, with Mr*. eight weeks' summer session at Ann meets there this week. They expect return---------------Saturday. | City Marshal. Harry z Thompson. reunion at Lake Odessa Saturday. ......^_... Arbor on Friday, coming to Hastings to - --------(Dowling enjoyed a reunion nt Pral- Chas. Potts; Mrs. Albert Johanntain. A1 McCall and hte mother. Mrs j rievllle park. Gull lake, on Sunday sen, Chicago, with Mrs. G. L LockMrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Miss Mrs. Thompson and family ore , Mrs. Venus Johnson of Lansing Friday evening. Mary McCall, were Detroit visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ford McBain and wood; Mrs. Robert Jessen. Chicago .. .... home In I Jennie McBain returned Friday t spending this week in northern returned on Tuesday to her in Mrs. Robert jesaen and son Ste­ Lansing after visiting here since I from summer school at Evanston,' Michigan. *— --o piicii phen ui of Chicago MILare guests VI of Mr. Sunday. A former school friend of, daughter of Dillon. Mont., were I and Mrs. Grace Dodds. Kansas City. Itrursday?*~ " ******* ill. ~ ’j Miss Mrs.^McCall's Injreland. Mrs. Robof ni» hte sister, sister. miss Mtes jean Jean sicMe-1.with with Mrs. Mrs, Kellar stein. Stem. oitv.ua ui 4JCUHIU. mta. ikju- I guests guc*u* oi Miss chrystal Chrystal Thomas Thomas is Is takl.._ taking „ a and Mrs. c. W. crawford. Mr Je*- «i». «... through.u southern ... । n colnc^i latter part of the ert —. Pringle, returned ... —. .... .... ._ ... . Mrs. with — them as । Bain, and cousin. Mlu Lillie Chris-1 Mr*. Frank Carrothers carrothers was wa* chair' Miss Leona Lanfear. In company I Mrs. Marton Hodgson and son. two weeks' lour with three friends, is on n motor Carveth. of charleston. W. Va.. are states with friends from Grandvlfle week for a vacation. thelr guest for a time. . tie. yesterday and today. Friday , man for the afternoon and her asMrs. J. A. McNulty. Kneeland and they go to Ypsilanti and on Sunday stetants were Mrs. A 1.. Brown, trip to Kentucky and other pointe i guests juriu of ui Mr. Ml. and <uiu Mrs. airs. A. a. H. n. Car-jand var-J zicvianu. Zeeland. I Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Buckley i veth. Mrs. Lt!"'C-.» Lucy Creglow and---Mrs. Edith- ’ and daughter of Muskegon were Mary Elizabeth went to Ludington go to Montreal. Con., and on to thc ML** Sara Schadcr. Mrs. K. P. LabOf Interest. I Mr:. ----------------------nnd Sunday ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dud­ on Saturday/ to spend two week* ! Gaspe Peninsula. ML** McBain will i erteaux. Mr*. C- W. Wespinter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and '■ Cranston Wilcox and Robert Field :’ Bonnell spent Saturday and ThC ReV. nou J. t A. a. tnuiwk/ McNulty I-te’ vuuuuuvconduct --; go with them as far as Montreal, i Mrs. w. M- Stebbins. Mrs. Paul eon Dick leave tomorrow for n [ spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with' at Cassopolis as the guests of Mrs. ley Kennedy and granddaughter of mho ing services )at ... n Grace __ Episcopal.' Mrs oUben pt,rcy and M,s on., paiijjtncj Of Middleville is chalr-ink's slay at lhe Tyden farm, ‘ Mr. and Mt-s.'Wna J- Field and Mrs. Henry Mllhont. sept 1. Greene. Iowa. ' Wilcox. -------------------.------ i Orville Henry of Youngstown. O., ---------------.. ; bert Hays of Kalamazoo, enter-1 man for next week. Miss Florence Bump is enjoying church then/untll Mrs. ME 1 -------- —— Whitman and daugh- j mined members of thc Proce and | ------ * • > Hubert Fairchild jas home from ls spending hte two weeks' vacation a vacation trip this week in com­ rwtrnit spending lit returned to their home in Detroit Detroit lhe week end with with *•'* his **** sisters. — Misses ----- Hazel and' pany with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Slo­ ter. Mary June, of Elyria. O.. are poetry Club of Kalamazoo ThunBIDDLE—DER VANCE. Elizabeth Henry. after visiting her parents. Dr. and ■ hLn parents, Mr. and - J ' Miss Eileen DerVance, 7125 N. cum of Grand Rapids. Tney are guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. C- P- Lathrop 1 day at thc former's cottage at Mra F. E- WiUteon. ( Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Crakes. Miss motoring up lhe eastern side of thte week. Mrs Lathrop and guest* Leach lake, a pot luck luncheon wa* I Paulina Ave.. Chicago. Ilk and Gor­ were in Grand Rapid* on Monday. I served and the afternoon *[>enl In­ don Biddle, son of Mrs. Effie Ben­ -Mrs. Earl Chamberlain and) Mr. nnd Mrs. Jos. Shultz expect Marjory Nevins and Mlv Frances Michigan. : daughter vteited In Grand Rapids | to spend this week end with Sutton spent Sunday at Big Pine Mrs charlotte Brumm Wilkie of Mr. Whitman comes Friday for the ' formally. Thc Prose and Poetry Club 1 ner of Hasting.*, were united in | which is entirely a literary society marriage Wednesday evening. Au­ part of last week. Mr. Chamberlain friends in South Haven, their for- Island with friends. Pocatello. Idaho, has been thc guest week end. Mrs. C. J. Stuart. Mr. and Mr*. 1 has recently become affiliated with gust 12. at' the home of Mr. and joinlng them for Sunday. , mcr home. Mtes charlotte Lake of Lansing of Miss Gertrude Hampton and 'Mrs. Bernard Bertsch nnd son.1 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart White and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. other friends lhe past week. She left Philip Plttenger and Mrs. J .H. Pit-j the Federated Women’s Club. ' Mrs. . „ ____ .... Stripes and checks, button Howard Pennington. 1212 Wiltengi-r of Grand Rapid.* were guest* | Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston and ! lard St. San Francisco. Cal. They L. Christian and Mr. and--Mrs. Wal- Wednesday for Kalamazoo on her -Walter, of san Diego. Cni., who have baby of near Lennon were guests of ---------------------— -----------down and truben collars; colof Mr*. D- M. Stuart on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Down* left to-1 were attended by Mr. and Mrs. been visiting here are guests of rel- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins over, ter Lake over the week end. l attves in Detroit this week. (the week end. | Mrs. Elizabeth Schwankoff of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington were Mrs. J. M. Langston returned with 1 day for a trip through thc east, i Johnny Fife, also of San Francisco, lhe C. J • Canada and Niagara Falls. They Mr. and Mrs. Biddle are at home is Mr*. Lorenro Maus returns today,' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters and । Chicago te visiting her granddaugh- in Benton Harbor on Sunday to see them for a week’s visit at the rThursday, from Ann Arbor where I family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ro- her brother. Merton Ellison, who Is Stuart home. 1 wm visit Mrs. Johnston Johnston's ’s sister at I al 234 " South —,u Ninth “ 8t.. • ° San — Jo*e, •— shades—Wilson Brothers and | she has been for a week at Univer- I Mulder and family spent Sunday at zell Stanton, for .-everal weeks. Mr. and* Mrs. chan. Bassett of । Manchester. N H . and relatives In Cal-, where he has a position. Hasvery ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook slty hospital under observation. Ottawa Beach. I Rev. and Mrs W. K. Chidester are In Benton Harbor assisting with Kalamazoo vteited Mrs Gertrude | Goffstown. N- H. and Springfield.' ting- friends extend best wishes. I Mrs. Guy Keller left Saturday for I Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol, and daughters relumed yesterday Mr. Ellison's care. Houvener Sunday, the laucr return- | Mars. • — ------------------Mr. Downs will — go •to ------Burn -1■ ----------------- -----------------------.Memphis. Tenn., for an indefinite: Stephen Bristol and Ray Seigler' from a several days' vtelt with Mrs. Nettle Van Auken of Cato. ing with them for a day * visit. Mrs. toga Springs. N. Y.. to attend the • MONTHLY DINNER, Houvener has rented thc upstairs thirty-eighth national encamp- I" Thte Thursday evening te the time 'stay with Mr. andMrs. Clarence I were in Bangor Sunday nnd In Paw Jrlends In st. Johns and Owosso. Weis* and tlie newgranddaughter | Paw on Monday. . | Mr and Mrs. Frederick Palmer Cooper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pender apartment on S. Jefferson ment of the Spanish war veterans.1 far '.he monthly dinner at thc Coun-, | Dr. and Mis. Q. L. Lockwood and ( Miss Emily McElwain returned and Mr*. James Sitebee went to H. J. Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ St., taking possession this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wj|rr«m Moore and try club with the following commit-; Thc Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird Mr. and Mrs. Mike Alterdlng re-! tec in charge: Dr. and Mrs, C. P.. ; children went toColumbia City.1 on Saturday from Evanston. Ill..' Batesville, md.. Tuesday to vtelt ton Van Auken accompanied his Manton I turned test week from a week of j Lathrop. Mr and Mrs. A. H. Car-' a last jasi week wees /from , ir< •Ind.. Wednesday Lo vtelt relatives, where she attended summer school Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Saunders, mother to Hastings, going on to returned cihe children remaining for a r" week. ‘: ' I al Northwestern. ‘— 1j Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes and‘ Indianapolis to attend the rural j where attended v tthey *' — ... " 1 tlte F'~ ' , sight seeing ... Free in the Upper Peninsula veth and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Potts. bit--------camp 'tnoJtln mall wim* carriers wm convention. Methodist camp Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mess ■ss of of', -----Mrs.-----------------------------------------------C. H. Hinman and Charles,family _________________________ and Miss Frances Sutton >■■<>» .cuwvm. ।I -----------— --------ting. They>' are nd Canada. »»v, .«.« .... are ' aand Canada. They raw the, ( A line program has been planned n... and Mrs. Maurice Grigs. | undecided • tflmhur.vi. HL. were guests of Mrs. 1 went to East Chicago Thursday for have returned from a tnree weeks' | The Rev. undecided ahnnt about their plans for the Tahquamcr.on Falls, pictured Rocks and it is expected that Mrs. vinnle Ella Hammond last week. Mrs. i a ten days' visit with her mother, stay at the Nevins cottage at Wall I by of Detroit and Mr*. E- C. Potter coming year. Tlie pastor for thc and the beautiful Kitch-iti-Klppl Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga.. will Phone 2396 and Edward of Oswego. Kansas, vis- Hastings church was nol named but spring at Indian lake. Manistique give readings, cards will also be Hanunond returned with them for a . Mrs. C- C. Shields. । lake. Mr. — and «* Mrs. — Will — Grigsby •»—# and •• , will t>e 1,6 auPPHct* supplied later. >i 3nd also -* drove ------ -----------into Northern ----- -------------Cnn- played. yteil.. Miss Ada Michael of Detroit County school Commissioner ited «... . Mr. Xpd Mrs. Fred Rchor and ' spent the week end with her sisters. Maude w. Smith was in Mt. Pleas­ other Jser friends over ths |! ***“ Helen wade a* far a* Batehawana Bay. covthe week end. * was In the city Mr. aha Mr*. James Oleson and flaw York Shildren and Mrs. Ricker of Canton. MLsscs Nonna and Helen Michael ant last week where she attended M^^ho^ave ’becn vteiUnFat The |on ! CityMonday to her enroute homo infrom Traverse City ceing l.6(R) Inlie* of beautiful roads m e/hn hav« vixitimr nt the I City to her home in Traverse Citv. and scenery. Ohio, came Saturday for a visit of I nnd MY*. J. A- Wooton the Michigan school Commissioners Mcrwyn Plumley returned Bun­ Association. Jen days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob*I **~ —““ ** L— -------J " J. E- Tyden home, went to Whitehall Mtes V/ade and Miss Helen Furntes Tuesday to visit his parents before j have been attending summer school PARENTS OF SON. ■dehor. iday day to to ms his work work m in Detroit Detroit after after al a Allison Tolles. MlM Margaret week's visit with hte parents, Mr.1 children have been spending their | returning to their home in Aurora. I st Interlaken. Lakeville, conn., and Principal and Mrs. Edwin Taylor > nt Columbia University, the former are the parent* of a son. born at, -Tolle* and Lynden Snyder went to ■ nnd Mrs. Calvin Plumley. vacation in northern Michigan.. — III. i penncck hospital on Thursday. Aug. •Chicago Sunday and saw the Tigers ■ Floyd Wood. Angelo Splrte, Frank , They called on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 1 Miss Geraldine payne returns to­ being one division of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston. Mr. 13. He has been named Nell Archl­ take a double header from the Haight and Cha*. Townsend at- i McCreerv of Traverse City also. I day to her home in Wellston after .White sox. | tended the American Legion con-1 Mra. Glen Densmore and Mtes visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and Mrs. Edw. Downs and Mr. and, bald. Mother and son pre doing . Mrs. Sidney Shipman returned on venllod in Lansing on Monday. ( Wilma Jean Mayo returned Satur­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook. Miss Mrs. Albert Craig and Dorh* of thte ’ splendidly. .Monday to her home tn San Fran- > Craig Sheffield spent Sunday in day from their motor trip to West Madeline cook accompanied 4MIs* city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leins and gisco after vtelling her mother. Mrs., Kalamazoo. Mr*. Sheffield and two1 Collingswood, n. J.. Atlantic City. Payne to Wellston for a vtelt. family of South Haven and Mr H. G- Hhyes. and other relatives daughter*, who have been vtelting I New York City, and other points of Miss Jennie McBain and Miss and Mrs. James Timmerman of Jierc for several weeks. there for ten days, returned with I interest. They accompanied Mr. Lillie Christie were in Battle —- ----------Creek Jackson were here for the week end , Wellesley Ironside went lo Phlla-ihlm. and Mrs. Archie Herrington of Bat- j Wednesday to attend the wedding and were dinner guests on Sunday telphltt on Wednesday to spend hL* ‘ ML« Florence Watkins returned tie Creek. Qf the former's nephew, Donald Mc- of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins at vacation with Lloyd Lohmeyer. They . Sunday from New Yorx City where j Melvln Jacobs. ML** Alice LyBark- Bain, and Mtes Elizabeth Cook. Mr. Leach lake. This family gathering jason c lwain will drive back to Hastings in time she attended the summer sesstoh at er and Everett Jacoba, accompanied! and Mrs. McBain will reside tn Kal- was held before Mr. and Mrs. 411 WEST CENTER STREET Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Downs for the opening of school. 1 Columbia and received her Master's by George Fitzgerald of Kalamazoo, atnazoo. Mrs. Jas. W- Long, accompanied; degree. spent lhe week end in Detroit and [ Clarence Radford and Mr. and left for the east today. by her stetcr. Mrs. Emma Wolfe of Maj. Roy Parker, head Chaplain Cleveland leaving Detroit by boat lo • Mrs. Jos. Shultz were Sunday guests Battle creek, left Saturday for a ' of thc U- S- Army, whose home U attend the closing searion and rally I of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Tripp of Jackvisit with another sister. Mrs. Bar- ! in Junction City in thc typical of the National Union for Social • son. Marion Radford, who had been ■ftkra Burklc. of Lincoln. Ncbr. ( Prairie state of Kansas, was tn the Justice convention—to hear thc Rev. visiting Betty and Virginia Custer Mr. and Mrs. W. B- Herron and city Monday. Charles e. Coughlin and Rep. Wm. in Jackson for a week, returned with Mr. and Mrs. John Herron and Mr. and Mrs. E- D. Hoover of De­ Lemke address an enthusiastic au­ them. daughter Joan of champaign. 111., troit vteited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil dience of over 40,000 assembled In Mrs. E. J. Pratt and Mrs. William were guests of Mrs Stella Bump Munton Saturday night and Sun­ Cleveland's lakefront stadium. They Lauder attended the Democratic over the week end and vteited for­ day. Mrs. Wm. Fox returned with also attended the Great Lakes Ex­ slate committee meeting at Flint mer friends and neighbors thru the them for a vtelt. position. returning home on Mon­ last Thursday. Mrs. Lauder wm ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren carter vteit­ day. Melvin remained in Detroit, pointed state chairman of publicity county. ( FRIDAY, AUG. 21 SATURDAY. AUG. 22 Mr. and Mrs. F J. LaMastcr. ed in Brussels. Ont., over the week where he will attend the art acad­ for lhe Democratic women's organ!Donald and Beulah Severance and end. Misses Agnes and Margaret emy for two weeks. Johanna Dahn of Detroit came Sat­ Fulton of Brussels came home with urday to spend the week end with them for a week's vtelt. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Casper of; Frey and Dorothy arc returning Marshall are guests of Dr. and Mrs. i Frank carrothers today. Mr. and; (with them; Mr and Mrs. Dan C- Walldorf! Mrs. Bruce Casper will return to Primary Campaigns for County Officers are clean and good naland Helen in company with Mrs. El­ Marshall with hte parents. tured. It te all a family affair among friends and neighbors It wood Barnum and son Roger and resembles a game of checkers but has some amusing angles. One । Mrs. Homer Pox are in Dayton. candidate makes a move and then his opponent makes an an­ Ohio, thte week to visit Elwood swering one. Two weeks ago my opponent published an article Barnum who te In the Veterans' hoson the front page of the Banner telling why you ahould vote for pltal there. him. and now here 1 am telling you why you ahould vote for me. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gallup spent. NOONDAY LUNCHIS At any other time you'll find that both Stuart and I are quiet, Sunday at South Boardman. guests modest persons who wouldn't think of patting ourselves on lhe of Mr*. Gallup's father. Miss Gladys Vftuiscy-relumed with them to as-1 DINNERS I wasn't bom in Barry county. I was bom In Marquette county, atet with thc children. Mr. and Mrs. | 5:30 to 7:30 F. M. Fred Foot accompanied them to which te tn Michigan, also. But where I was bom can't make GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 CROUP NO. 1 m? a good Probate Judge antf I don't ask you to vote on that South Boardman. SUNDAY DINNERS Mrs. Wayne O- Frey and daughground. I brought my wife and kiddles to Barry county by 12:30 to 2:30 F. M. ger Dorothy of pine lake went to choice and It seems to me a fellow must love a community and Its Detroit on the train Thursday tak­ people just as much to chooae it for a home as to happen to be iam 6 to 7:30 P. M. ing Barbara and Norma Van Dyke bom there. I don't own my home, but If I did it wouldn't make to their home after spending three me a bftter Probate Judge. For eleven or twelve years my op­ weeks with their grandparents. Mr. i ponent has faithfully filled public office and with hte savings has and Mrs L. severance. I Formerly $3.88 purchased a home. If you’ll employ me for tweh-e years Hl buy Formerly $4.88 a home, too. although I can't assure you It will make me a better Probate Judge. When I ran for Prosecutor the second time I asked you to elect me if my record deserved it and beat me if It didn't. I was elected. A second .term shouldn't depend on "custom,''—should It? My opponent and I arc both good Republicans and we wouldn't jive two cents for that ''custom" idea if Mr- Roosevelt’s backers were Wise shoppers will toke odvontogo urging it. of this sale and buy several tt I am 49 years old. I have actively practiced law. for 24 years. I believe I understand Juvenile Problems which occupy an Im­ We wish tp thank our many friends and potrohs for for next spring. portant division of the Probate Court. My twins, John and Mar­ lhe business that we have received from you during garet. are 19 I think I understand elderly people. My Grand­ mother was 99 when she died. My Mother and Father were 10 our ten years in Hastings and it shall be our aim to and.U. My friend# My a mature family-man and a trained law­ please and serve you better in the years to come. yer should be Probate Judge. Detroit, Grand Rapids and other large communities will not elect a man unless he Is a lawyer. I think our problems are equally Important. I am not printing this on the front page because lhe rates are much lower here. 1 believe in economy personally and In public Social Events and Personal Mention Mtn Ada Eeaenburg joined her parents here Friday after a two months' stay in Chicago. Mn, Hazel Hinkley and son Rich­ ard visited Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Black of Battle Creek recently. Mr. and Mrs. Addle Parker were over Sunday gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Parker of Grand Raplda Mr. and Mrs. clarence Neubaum of Battle Ccpek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee of Woodland Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid and fam­ ily of the 8tar district were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Raid, who live near Quimby. Mrs. Erma Gardner left Saturday for Huntingdon. W. V*-. where ahe will visit relatives, expecting to re­ turn Friday of thte week. Mrs. Rozcll Blanton has returned from Evanston, Ill- where she at­ tended the summer acsslon al Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. H. G Michael of *2“ 'J5* '5 Fall SHIRTS T. S. BAIRD Cinderella Dresses Now Showing the Newest Gladiolus Blooms M E At the Big Little Store SPECIAL BLISS COFFEE .lb. 21c VACATION LAND COFFEE r._lb. 17c Argo Corn or Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs. 17c LUX FLAKES------------- largo box 22c SUPER SUDS____ _____ box 7c Arm b Hammer Baking Soda, lb. bx. 6c GOLD DUSTlarge box 15c Lighthouse Scouring Powder, 3 bxs. 10c RINSO--------------------- 2 10c boxes 15c MEAT SPECIALS PORK CHOPS »»» cow |b. 19c BEEF ROASTS cmc.oo .Esr lb. 18c LARD, Bait Pure4 lbs. 49c OLEOMARGARINE2 Ibi. 25c MINCED HAM. J. '/2 lb. diced 9c PARKER HOUSE Watch and Jewelry Repairing BOLOGNA rawov QUALITY Dashing Creations and Reproduc­ tions of High Price Importations Fall Dresses *3“ **6“ Fall Millinery ♦288 Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Summer Dreiies in 3 Groups ”2 M3 *4 Better Cotton Dresses 2 lbs. 29c Estimates FREE! /I /I B •• JB. Come and See These Values at the New Home of BESSMER Jawalars and Opticians New Fall DRESSES and HATS The Most Outstanding Values at Popular Prices IO“ AN IMPERSONAL WORD Creations In , RapecWulty, LAURINCE I. BARNETT. One ef lhe Candidates far Nomination on the Republican Ticket for Probate Judge, at Primary Election. Beplember 15th, IMS. HINMAN’S Hastings PHONE 2491 Michigan Cinderella 128 W. STATI ST.. H Room Formerly Occupied by �TH1 HATTNGg BANXfrf, TBUtSPAt, AUGUST U IfM JRANCE WANTS AUTO . FIRE LENT CORNERS. I Mth Valz of Salina visited friends WOODLAND. Clark Haner and Mrs Clara j neighborhood and Nashville TUF TUIIDrUCC Newt was racaivad Saturday by a nEt \^ii UK UnEfJ Mrs. R. J. Sheldon of the death of Phillips and daughter Betty Jean.1 Sunday. of KahuXo spentsawrday eveH.nry Bldclnian want to ase a TOR 9.U.EAlau Our Service CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co MAUS H<>1 SI KI El’EK widt.,1 SHELDON'S ABSTRACT OFFICE H 'Ed HAITIXOR MICHIGAN 101 So Charct St FOR BALE FUH KAI.! BRICK un; Fok .’u ■UMM |..r»|l..n At Old Hastings Wool Boot Flant Site. In­ quire of Joe DeRuiter wiSTKh— at Pickle Station. Mania Tlukl "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY For RkSiT - l1s (I j Mil: HI BEAl'TIFtt. HOMK FOR MALE—Sr. -‘.15 Mr* Mi, Fl'lt.XtHliEI) . ADJUSTABLE CENTER FORD—1VS0 eoa MICHIGAN Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* Hie Prescription Drug Store Fqr tractor or car deliv­ ered from tank truck. 50 gdlluitb ur mule. 9’sc plus tax. Special price for serv­ ice stations. Equal saving on kerosene HASTINGSMICHIGAN GaaraataeW Trea Flttlag Farmer!, Attention! FAIR TIME WRECKING FOR PARTS Fidelity Corporation OF Mien. < ‘The whole of chivalry and neralrtrvisI* inin courtes wmrf ' heraldry y. ••_ | NOTICE or TAKING TOWNSHIP ROADS INTO COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ROOM 10—IND FLOOR HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING — PHONE 3301 Hastings OR COMMISSION ON COMMISSION I SHELDON & SHELDON BONDS NOTABY PUBLIC* I fl Y? ii.iui f..r Phil U,m *i th. church h. .i«Uun Ot JOHNSTOWN ORANGE. X V V J U D> MIA Phone 79 EMERSON ROYER irar« H W tor it-;.'. BTATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOE TUB .. . m Hl!.on I Nashville. Mich. Paid for Dead Stock boor Dead Animals Are Worth DOLLARS. To assure yourself of getting the BEST PRICES, call MR. FLOYD DENNY. JERRY ANDRUS Neel .. theaee X. Phone Hastings 253te-We pay the tt. phone charges! 5HE. V7-RONG . fa that can be successfully operated with a 5-H.P. electric motor. Come in >td let us explain the many power and labor saving features of lhe Papec. CARDS of THANKS XaUoaai Bask Bldg.—Pkena Zill Charlie WlUlasu. 1/CI V 1 kJ A T A D KtLVINAI UK SALES AND SERVICE DR. R. A. DENISON DENTIST WTh Be Her* m Uim! on Setura*r. al vba Parker Haute. lieu* S0«. HASTINGS MARKETS H. E. Smith Hdwe. 1 Wl Phone URN — ,H**ting« SERVICE Hl 'UMS kUBiti PUtee Repaired. 11.OS NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL •E FELDPAUSCH'S A Utile FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW MARKET. Phone 2616 SEE FOOD CENTER 2609 GEO. M. NEWTON H.FaUpausch . 3921 Registered OPTOMETRIST and 1» W. STATE 8T. HASTINGS Cneked ears. IJ.SO. Each year more farmers buy Papec Enulnge Cutters than any other make. cutter for your money. You get a big­ ger, heavier, easier-running machine E rornt ,IIe * ' ’ There just isn't any excuse for the Wrung Lane Turner! He’s the motorist who doesn't make up his mind that he's'going to turn until after he's reached the intersection—and then sud­ denly attempts to cross in front of other moving cars. No warn­ ing signal—no brains! Good driven prepare for a turn in advance by getting in the ‘ left-lane of traffic for a left turn and in the right lane for a right turn. Simple un't itf Yet many accidents happen because motoruli “forget. HOW ABOUT Your Ensilage Cutter Needs? Am in position to dem­ onstrate machine at your farm. PUBLIC LNLMIL5 m"c 1 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY ROBINHUE PARK. Mrs. Eva Manker and two daughters. Mrs. Nora Smith, of Oregon. I and Mrs Omer Ward, and son and I ‘laughter. Mrs. Charles Reed and ■ two sons of Grand Rapids spent I Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts and daughter Betty spent from Thursi day unUl Sunday with their daughI ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plnkbelner who are spending I their vacation at pickerel lake. ’ . Wright Clifford. Jr. Is at Ionia fair this week assisting Howard | Smith with his cattle. Wedding belLs rang tn our neigh­ borhood Saturday, when Miss Ger­ trude Clagett of Freeport, became the bride of Randall Kirkpatrick. Tlie marriage was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage in Hastings. । Congratulations. j Mrs. John Kollar is expected home I from Blodgett hospital Wednesday , or Thursday. Pennock hoaptta! tor ten days was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs Elenbaa* Sunday. Sherman Clifford was among the seventeen “future farmers" who left Monday A. M with Donald Curry for a week's vacation at Long lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Poland were in Lowell Friday. HIGHEST PRICES । PAPEC CUTTERS REPAY MONTHLY • FORDSON TRACTOR AUTO GLASS INSTALLED LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Work GuraatMd an* Prtea* BaaaaaaNt Phone 2220 Hastings tf PREFER poetry is me music of thought conveyed to us in tlie music of lan­ guage."—Canfield. Without Caah la ilka a elreiu • m» Model A Ford Troek > 1929 PLYMOUTH Coupe Phone 2637 of Sunfield. >-* 10:00 Mn. Ella Bush of Los Angeles. Cal.. I urday after a week * visit with his Mr “ and - ----------- ------ - ■ — were guests of Dr. and Mrs P. E grandmother. Mn. Mary Mellon, of v,r "** Mrs. Jasper ’•*~r Jordan »«•**" are 1 attending Ionia fair this week I Willison of Hastings for dinner Sun- i Kalamazoo. Mr “and Mr*. Bertie cuu*ws Smith and , If Fire Goea Down Boy day. i Billy West and Junior Pralo ।j Ml ““ a*'"The Slandaid Bearers are prepor- spent Friday in Otsego . daughter. ' Bernice ‘ Sensiba. of KateCai|er |, Not Wanted mg a pageant “O Zion Haste" which ' Mias Velma Brouard assisted masoo were Hastings shoppeis SatMuch of the p|eu*nrr of n bollwill be given Sunday evening. Au- Mn. John Oswald last week in car- ' urday. <|*y in Holland I* derived from the FIBBT METHODIST EPISCOPAL gust 30 in tlie Methodist church. i ing for Mr*. Lyneq. wimnvr CHURCH. . quaint cuxtonis ami old talea which -------------------------------------..... , and Mrs. Earl Car pen Ut mot TH^SEtOND Frank Jordan and Mr. and Mrs | [ M Mr. 1 are met everywhere. There I* a Glen Hazel and family of north ' tored to Selkirk lake Sunday, to see winner of a 130 00 suit on Al Me- | proverb here. "There are only two do«k: । woodland are in Levering visiting [ the army camp. । Call's suit club. Pete says. "It «as , thinga a girl chooaea beraelf—ber relatives. Carl Caldwell ha* been very sick a shock u> learn that I won, but a - h«u ' Mr. *nd Mra. D. B- Green were , the past two weeks and is not im­ potatoes and her lover." very pleasant one " Mr Maus gels pel lack >ap 1 dinner (guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gten proving a* fast as we all wish he his suit for only M25 : I Leedy at Battle creek Sunday. > might. ! the world, note* a corre»jx>nd«nt FIRST CHUP.CII OF CHRIST. । Mlss'Jmcphlne Hoppe of Chelsea * SCIENTIST. and Kirs Dorsy Hoppe of Seattle. ( BRANCH DISTRICT. , Caves for the storage of winter a Kerntl* or a glimpse on tin* street, ! wash., spent lhe week end with Mr. Ernest Skidmore is buildUig a new ' food are common equipment of and the young man puts on hl* beet and Mrs. John Hauer. , ----- ----'stone porch an their house corn belt communities. j suit, and go*-* to tlie home of the Miss Phyllis England of Chicago' Mrs. Samuel Norton of Lakeland, girl. He I* quietly received by the and Miss Pollyanna England visited fu., and her mother. Mrs Meachparents, smiled at by the girl and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison of am. of Assyria, spent Sunday after­ Detroit Saturday and Sunday. noon as the guests of Mr. and Mra. j Just about the time when Vikings i her slstere, who probably budge UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1 a-aa-h other. other. ------Nothing Is said about Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. Mbs DorVincent Norton and family, may have been exploring Labrador. ' each -- ..... IN CHRIST. othy Dell and Elwyn Dell were Ellas Saddler of Ann Arbor and Xova Ncotta and the con»t of Maine, the reason for his coming, though^ guests of Mr and Mrs H. I FYatch- son. Clark Saddter. of Dearborn, there lived In lla'iatcs. un bland every one guesses right. In the late er and other relatives of Detroit were guests of the former's niece, Hunjtr ecbool at 10:30 A i! the brothers and steten, • of what I* now the Friendly Group. evening ' ------Merle* II 30 o'clock. 1 over Die week end. • — ---------• '--------—• Mrs. Henry—Bldelman. and Mr rriaay. i ■ t’oljneslan navigator called Kupe. even the partnla, go to bed and Mr. and Mrs. James Mills of Has­ Biaeiman Bldelman Friday. Mrs. saddler, who ha* been stay- ' He wa* known for bl* Intrepidity In leave the two principal* alone. No, tings spent Thursday with Mr. and MeCaDaa CUarc*. । Mrs. D. B. Green. Ing with her daughter.’ has left to a eummunlty where the virtue was he doe* not fnll on his knee*. They । Lyle Hynes. Elmer Matthews and stay with her granddaughter at common. Kupe paid a visit to ita- talk of everything but love. .10 A. M ‘T'lo i Merle Ralrigh saw lhe ball game in PrairlevlUe. She attended thc Sad- n.tonge. 50) miles from his home, .* ' Chicago Sunday. dler reunion at Kalamazoo Sunday. Bllll |heri. .ledded to see what lay the lad inuat take It a* a sign that | Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic are The North Maple Grove Sunday, to the Houth. There are no details he 1* not wanted and he goes out EMMANUEL UHUBCH ‘fovlni into the Carrie Grozlnger school will have their picnic Wed­ ' 252*"' house this week. This house was for- nesday. Aug. 26. at Morgan park, I ofethnt voyage of discovery. All Into the night never to return.. If । that is known Is that on a Novem­ she choose* him. the build* up the ut io so । «wriy occupied by Mr. and Mrs Thomapple lake. come. k-« K'.ith Lawrence Bird: Mr. and Mrs Edison There will be no sbnice* at the ber mumlng Kupe'* wife saw the fire, and that becomes the end of i tbr earir i Baas are moving into lhe house va- 1 North Evangelical church sunday clouds over the land to the north a perfect day. ----- -------------------------------of Auckland, and from that came .Classics cated by the .classics. as pastor and part of the congregaMr. and Mrs. w. C. Hubbell ot tion expect to attend camp meeting ‘ Keep an open mind and profit by PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. Detroit and Keith Guy of Lansing at Buchanan. Aotea-Hpa (the long, white cloud). critlctem."—George F. Hoffman. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and and Mrs. Delmond Culler. three daughters, who had gone to | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm at-1 Monroe for a visit, were called home tended tht Brumm reunion at Mor-1 Saturday as lightning struck a straw nan park. Thomapple lake Sunday. 1 stack early that morning. Neighbors ' Mx.». cilenn England and daugh- and thc fire department fropi Nashlets PuUyauna and Mai jut y and, * ill*? were fighting to au.e iliv Lam , Miss Phyllis England of Chicago and other stacks. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. j A miscellaneous shower was given ,: ijukc Luke Murey Marcy of oi Crystal. uryatai. • .Mr Mr. and ana Mrs. Dale ueie Conklin conaiin ut ui the | Robert Austin of Lansing U! home ot Rev. and Mrs. E. BAPTIST CHURCH. Tuesday evening. spending the week with his mother. Rhoades. “*■* J -------------B. J. ADCOCK. Minister Mrs. Rhoda Austin, and Mr. and Miss Margaret Sage and Ken- j Mrs. Herald Classic. MOST FARMERS F. A. COl'LT, Distributor. R.k, Hotmg. Phone 7*6-F5 Tarda. Skip EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. LAKE DePBtRBTER. PHONE TIT—I The Halting! Banner brother. Almon Farr of Prai* I rievllle. Mr. and Mn. E J. Sheldon chubqk. land daughter. Mn. p. W. Eagelkroudt, of Detroit attended lhe funeral Tuesday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt ate nlng with Mr and Mrs Frank । <*o«or Monday for an eye that has — w w»n —, nuil. atr. ana Mrs. rrana hlm , tot of uoubl«. wsaunrax mbthodibt Phillip*. • COOK BROS. KJIWf*. Mr. and •' Mr*. Lee King of Com­ QUIMBY. stock spent Friday night and Sat-' The Qulmby-Strikar picnic was urday with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence quite well attended. Those from HRouMnd. ,„ —-------------- -------Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMannls of away were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton Kat«r*4 *i tk* mi *t Haiti***. park. Lansing. Saturday. _ ____ _Colby ___ _________ ___________ Orville of Northport is visit-Kalamazoo called at the home of of Flint: Lewis Eaton of Alberta, MWktexa. M »<»** <Ux. ing his aizter. Mn. T. H. Cobb, and j Mr. and Mn. Robert Steele Suu- . Canada; Chas Brakefield of Salt " ' family for a few days. ! day. Lake City. Utah; Fred Blake of j b’^r’y county onr yrar M Meads met Clara Rising. Rana Mr. and Mn. Clare Thomas en- Helena. Ohio; and Mr. and Mn. Ed-1 t, j T€AM’ ” ** CHURCH SXBVlUU Culler. Cristina Crotinger. Bertha Joyed a fishing trip Friday and | ward Rltzman of Milwaukee. Wl*. I l3t BjkRRT county. BIX M0XTHH. aoo. Flory. Mattle Schray and Wm. War- । Saturday to the home of her sister. Ralph Striker wa* elected preaident — u.j .u. ------- a *•— Mr jjjjj Uri prm* Chilson, of for tlie ensuing year. IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ..._^SS« Mr and Mrs. Gerald Nash and Mary McNaughton (Mary Hunsetk- Cloverdale, BARMY COUNTY. ONE TEAM erl of Mulliken Saturday. ' »•-*.« Mahion — •Burkett and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware of Hop- OUTBIDS miT URITXD BBBTHBEN CHURCH IN ADVANCE ------------------------- SIAM Oordon of Kalamazoo called at lhe ' blns visited home folk* Friday. Rev. Fay C- Whig attended EmFOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONE TEAM 1 Mr. and Mrs Chas. Eaton of DeDe* batmen' school at Cadillac Monday Leland Hammond home Sunday. IN ADVAXCM ......... ...SZ.Oa vteited his brother. Fred, over The Anson reunion wo* held Sun- . troll visited ------------and Tuesday of this week. . I ADYKRTIBIXG RATkB: Mrs. Earl Stocker of Bradford. O, day al the home of Mr. and'Mrs. the week end. Mrs. Fred Bldelman of Detroit I DiapUr aSvortUiaa nt** m called on Mrs. J. L Smith Friday Victor Anson of pine lake. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mr. and Mr*. Marc Hammond visited at Walter BRlalman's the. n«a. afternoon. picnic dinner--------al MIlham | h“,“»%i*7mV*«^3**"peVllaa!- ,0< Don Shorno was in Ann Arbor enjoyed —...-------a.------------------------------ - past week. . . over the week end and the Misses park. Kalamazoo Sunday, with their Kalamazoo levin*. H.rmon tunic: :: "Wh*i ! Louise and Lorena Hilbert came daughter. ■* *■**■ Jean, ’— of ** ’’-----------'j visited at B- L Edmonds' home Sun- lorttu*. No *4» for l>>. for Hunun.tr C ■ H Almon Farr, a life long resident day. | ^"/.""or*Th*ak* borne with him for a vacation. Mr« Vrank Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lovell attend- R>uiut,un>. i« * »« Mrs Frank Ntathamar Nlethamer and riauffh. daugh­ of thia community, passed away at He ed the Cleveland ftcpoellion last I •* blrth* ter Peggy visited Mr. and Mrs. Er­ his home Saturday night. wiatoe no* now: nest Tucker Thursday and Friday leave* a son Clancey and a grand- Thursday and Friday ----------* -----------and on Friday they oil called on Mr son Richard. Hl* wife passed away TAMARAC. and Mrs H. H. Jordan of Grand about seven yean ago. HASTINGS PARISH. Miss Pauline chandler qf HasTh* UtUe daughters of N McRapids METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Mr and Mn. Grant Osgood and | tlngz spent lhe past week with her Clellwid have been vaccinated for Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman spent . aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr* Marc diphtheria and small pox. Sunday in Chicago and the men at- Hammond. Their daughter. Mrs. Callers at Bertie Smiths Sunday JOB PBlNTtXO. lensed tb« Tiger-Cub* b — -11 I George -----------* Jr., - of -----------------nH Mrs. John ,nh" wu,nn baseball Comfort. Kalamazoo ----, wcrc Mr Mr. " and Wilson. Mr Mr 1I came uunaay Bunday lor for aa lew few aays days' vun. visit. »nd Mrs. carl Jennie of Lansing and game. came 17" ’r'l." ’.'" Mr. and Mn. J. V. Hilbert Loren Holton g*. ”i"sTT, rfIT' uiku* Lui tsunlaa __ . and I Robert __■ Hammond .._______ ■returned _ a.__ o..a Sat'Mr Mr nnd and Un MnI nmn Wnltnn and and Snr. ton i ------------- Be sure lo see me about terms and prices before buying new or used Silo Filler, Hay Chopper or Feed Mill. ORTON R. ENDSLEY �aimer | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1936 T YE AB BOOKS RECENTLY ADDI U. OF M. FOOTFALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED. ED TO THE LIBRARY. Fiction. I Football fans will be Interested to Uie 1836 season schedule for thc McDonald. W. c.—Bullet* for i University of Michigan” which fol­ JANE CAMERON Buckaroos. lows: Watson, Virginia—Th* Featherly*. L Oct. 3—Michigan State College at Ik,??*. REPUBLICAN I DEMOCRAT Queen. Ellery—Halfway House. JOKE ON VALXNTD Al a recent reunion of lhe Ann Arbor. Bassett. Sara Were — Eternal OK dDOUl. j Another O. O. McIntyre column:* w privilege of a free peo“Bless mother and daddy. And— Oct. 10—Indiana university at Powers school an interesting letter Deep*. I Valentin* Fty. th* j Up • betimes and a romp in »the ' pje to idolize and admire whom ' please — God. help my daddy to find I PreaidrnU.i Rtr.w v»tM i UP • belime* and a romp to Hhe I Ann Arbor. was read from Miss Lizzie A. Hen ­ . o.rd-n k..„. B Hrd'n -Oh ,Rfl bu4‘ «...—I they ch00ae Bul when Brdenl New i. job so we can be warm and have Bower. B M —Shadow Mountain, sells fruit* and vegetable* to raaorta Oct. 17—University of Minnesota dershott. «^ho was at Camp Geyahl. OHL MIAN GROVE, j hundred bit lhe dust anyway. We’ve Mltdieli. Margaret—Gone With at Wall, Gull and Gun lok-.w, Mom Dealers attempt lo place Roosevelt ’ Momethlng good lo eat." j at MtnneapoUa ' CALIF.—Every baby, as'used calcium cyanide. Black Leaf on an equal footing with Washing-' Tlie frail figure shivered under Its the Wind. I on* day at the WaU take eottM* ( 24—coiunibia University I've ,lway» heard. i> born with '*''d p«n* •»• ’ ton and Lincoln, one can br'justified ' scant covers. i. Her empty stomach I Ann ^bor. Brand. Max—Tlie King Bird; Mrs. vinnle Ream Whit* Boyd ter she brings greetings from herself going strong. Wc can see where j for making a vigorous proteit. . Atlanta, Oa., the famous *kxn hurt her. 8he closed tlred.ayes and Ocl 3i_’unlveralty of iu»» Illinois „ and her sisters. Florence Hender­ Ride*. « eto-. • ,ofr ipot in ill head, and once „ M,t lhrm Wodehouse, p. G —Young shott Henning. Blanche and Pearl _ Men In tlonist and author and inquired -Washington." they ray. "freed us tried to go to sleep. g I Aim • — Arbor. - ->— -r».p. in a while there’s one who The vines are slowly dying from II from Great Britain. Lincoln freed, XLiTtc ™ . X-——t ~‘-- i NOv. 7—University of Penn, at Hendershott She says: We would Spats.. never gel, over it. but grow, 1 *outh iM when dead, the hu,. .ut ; the black people In lhe United , dream about having a real dUiner‘ । _Philadelphia. very much like to be with you at tlie Cameron. Caddo—Rangers Is said, "What kind have you and U , ■ . .. I leave. .While in thc garden. deUber- ; States from slavery. But it took with potatoes and meat and every- ' ” ,Nov. 14—Northwestern University reunion but cannot give ourselves Powerful Hart} to Kill. good?" -I have the best there 1 up and, in presidential J ears, , atfly gurrej Up the :i Franklin Delano Roosevelt to lead thing good Maybe the big clouds of |gl that pleasure. * * * 1 can imagine' Rosman. Alice G-—Mother of the Oot the seed from Luther Burbank ih -l A”0 Arbor. goes around taking straw votes it* incomparable fragrance your saying to one another. "Dp Bride. ‘the American people out of eco- heavy, smoke pour out 21—Ohio State University at And Mrs. White who when Vlnn -—/■ black -----------. ,kPwould ^U" .iii. I Nov. on railrpad trains in order | ... staciu on their their mills mills ] (CojUmbUs. you remember?" as you think of Car.'rar. Elizabeth—Bridal March, I nomlc bondage" of the huge stacks Freedom from economic bondage? and factories and daddy would be! some Incident stamped upon your i Coolidge. Dane—Snake Bit Jones, bank’s wife and sisters over to th* definitely to find out which. For a detUbUul halt hour read Season football tickets for all of Non-Hetion. .... .... . ; . । "Merry England' by Sarah Adding-1 I Are the fifteen billion dollars add- 1 going off to work, whistling with ).the home games (Michigan Stale memory, for we all have many I first ward. Just to get a rise out of ticket will be elected. i l0Il llie Auguit McCuU’*. Aside; J ed to the deficit under the Roosevelt his lunch bucket under his arm! . College. Indiana. Columbia. Illinois happy memories clustering about j Stratton, Geo. M — International Valentine said. "Luther Burbank? He Is a kindred ipirit to the other frOni lesson tn international administration leading u* out from j Who raid "It couldn’t happen and Northwestern) may be pur­ this spot, memories of lhe good Delusions. Who is he?" and Valentine said, times we had working and playing i Link. Henry C. — The Return to fellow, who, to settle th* whole Is- friendship, it is entirely free of the "economic bondage?” Some people here?" •Good heavens, woman! Don’t you I chased for $10.00. Purchasers of together. Just now pictures are1 Religion. sue right now and 1-------- —------------• — ----- • -- -a may be kidding themselves that it is 1 It did happen here! read? Luther Burbank, the Cali­ everlasting "infernal triangle." season tickets will be allotted the floating through my mind aa. if j Young & Gardner — Games and — but what of our children and our | That's what we had under lhe ovoid crowding at fornia wizard, thc world's greatest । theme which modem story writers shown on a screen. ' Stunts for all Occasions. producer of origins) fruits and seem unable to resist. grandchildren—perhaps even our OLD REGIME! the polls in Novem­ tickets will be-sold after October 3rd. Just now I can see the place 1 Jean Barnes. Librarian, great, great grandchildren — on I The children of America trudged <The railroad vegetables. His name is known in ber. offer* to bet companies have where we used to play "Foxland ........ - ■« a» -......... every country on the globe I" When you a cool thousand I ; Local animated cartoon: Little whom a major share of this tremen-1 wearily. Wan. lean face* lifted lo a agreed to grant reduced rales from FAVORS MACKINAC BRIDGE. that his man beats- Bk IwdRLX I Buster Willi three bumble bees in dous debt load will fall? What will hopeless future. And all the while. . .Ann Arbor and Detroit to all of Ute Geese." even the track In the snow. Another shows some of us riding Highway Commissioner Van Wag-1 j hot pursuit. We know he broke a they have to say about it? A strange | lhe big noises that make the OLD' out-of-town game*!. your mtn, and then, sort of freedom from "economic ORDER go boom-boom were ready down hill on the big. Beamer sled. .' K°ncr nas joinea lhe Uvortog I speed record from the hen coop lo Ail orders for ticket* should be 7 . ,7J . me group isvoruig —-j 7—-—-w before leaving, trie* come -------those falrly-llke fairiv-Uke ice ire ---------------------... Bridge project, Judge Potter said. "That 1 a lady to "take off" in their palatial accompanied by remittance made Then ---------------Mac kln*c straits the horse lank, bui there wasn’t bondage" this! to borrow five dol­ | Has the New Deal policy of crop ‘ yachts—if the going got too tough! I payable to Fielding H. Yost. FVrry pictures formed under lhe ice when Kcar(jing to lhe charlotte Republic-1from the sunny south." Valentine * an>’ **Dr 10 prow it. lar* from somebody "A very fint pert-looking young ___ us — That's lhe stuff that breeds com- Field. Ann Arbor. Those received be­ the water went down to the creek | an-Tribune. The state highway chief and livestock destruction freed r*-"I Houdini Isn’t dead. Or at least his ever so slightly from 'economic munlsm and that was all done un­ its course straightened lhe ini Mcuiurix Memoriai luiuni Highway but *wful Ignorant.” ------- ----------was ----- ------- - - wiu Mtc tween Aug. 20 and Aug. 31 will be before Ur powers On**r«*----------th-n In .. ... . — ----------------- ml laundry out of hock. » .Kl ’ ’ der "the good old days" when Re­ drawn by lot and seals filled accord­ in m Mr. field-then to «nrtnr spring conytnUon at... lu concluding rasston ' •wu spirit II... lives on and irlM writes ^"enuujl advertising bondM.’- Th. Vniud SUU. would Having met both 1 copy for row lhe Certo rw_r,„ company. th . be starving a bridge MINNIE EVANS KEYES HOLDS starving today today If if Europe. Asia publicans ruled our destinies! ingly. People who wish adjacent the Jacks-ln-lhe-pulplt. the trll- al gBUU 8U Uarle The That’s lhe unbearable human, seats should enclose orders in one Hum and the violets and other flow- acrQM lh <4 Macktnac u types within the ten Irvins. Cobb i advertisement states that you put in and South America hadn’t rushed in INFLUENTIAL POSITION. days before coming . . .. . .... 3 ul u, mBV<:luua ,,c with extra crop* and produce to save misery that makes men turn toward envelope with request; not more era and vines and the gooseberries necessary and probably will be built or , 4 uup cups, ot materials and lu have here and being fearful that both 1 7 or 8 giaMM Of jcd a; finish, u*.' Is this dependence on foreign a dictator—turn lo anything that than 20 will be allotted to one group. Another picture shows the creek wUhln nve yea„ Van Wa<oner ttld of the official Masonic papers ray* specie* Is going to multiply rapid-1 But Jane can’t get out any more countries, this stimulation of •for­ may help them find a way out of A fee of ten cents should be en­ where we wad*^- the J 11 e abrlclge’1 he was amazed at the traffic across in a recent issue: eign agriculture at the expense of their bondage! Minnie Evans Keyes, Bellevue, ly during the ensuing three months, j than she put* to. closed with orders to cover insur­ the minnows, the crabs *ntI frogs lhe atralu now handled by four Roosevelt could have been dicta­ ance and postage. .nd polywogi. Do you remember the crowded car our own fanners helping to free us car ferrl<a ferries. Hf He p^cted predicted Mich., girl who made good in a big I’m thinking seriously of taking the । • • • tor! But he is first, last and always 000 vehicle* fer- way. b«Hpg elected as lhe Right 200.000 vehicles would would be be ferTickets are mailed about one week pretty stones we gathered, some of that 200 veil until after lhe campaign ends. ; Personal nomination for the two from "economic bondage?" —a true American! The people of previous to', the day of game. All whlch we pounded and broke then, rled thu iummer -- -------- ------------ -----------------------. Is the fact that there are still Politic* certainly docs breed its | b«st advertisement*: The Absorbtoe. UcX,. Jr. one* of the bare" fool prints about more than twelve million people on America would have followed him home gamcA start at 2 o'clock E. 8. carried them home in our pocket* | whlch strengthen* the argument for1 General Grand Chapter of th* Orbecause they sparkled *0. we the 8lralu bridge 1 dcr of Eastern Star, send* u* word , lhe house spreading athlete’s fool, relief <or more than there were anywhere and In anything he chose thought they might be valuable? । We foUu ln end of the gtate | that*the O. G. C. will meet In Inand the Lysol ones of the beautiful when Roosevelt assumed office) an to do. He led them back lo Ameri­ Tlie Little Red School House. • • • I could keep on and on but. sj10Uid not overlook thc fact that dlana poll* on Sept. 24 and keep gosleeping bnby girl with files crawling indication that we have been freed can Ideals and the Constitution— GOES TO HEIDELBERG. ES, in my early days we also from "economic bondage?"—This in Charles O. Furals*. son of Mr. though lhe pictures keep coming, ^.i stepa hav, been taken In the' tog for at least • week. had thc little red schoolhouse. There may be thousands who be­ and Mrs. Hugh Fumlss now of I’ll give the rest of you a chance to proposed port Huron-Sarnia bridge i Because Indianapolis isn’t ao far spite of the billions of dollars the remembering • • ■ It is good | whJch 8arnla gateway away, many folk* Maybe the reason we liked it then wiuuia wiu w**» make ------- ------—« Michigan -------- « ------- will - —a v For the Look Worse Thon They government has been pouring into lieve that America is still as seedy :Woodland but formerly of this city, do the and the .. shortest ... motor . ...to Chicago ■__ _ pl*n h for ii. us. rI VltlnV think. w, »o .Inn stop nnw now and was that it got its red tone from Did 15 Years Ago Club: Janie her­ hastily conceived and poorly execut­ as the sunflower and as slow as the .called Sunday for Heidelberg Uni­ (nr route lo attend. ox-drawn covered wagon. But there ■' versity. Germany. He received a then and. if we cannot talk to­ from cither Toronto or Buffalo. The 1 The General Grand Chapter now ed relief measures. thc paint on the outside and not self. are million, who know that ■ A«neri-1 oacne|or , oegree lrom Ulc ulurw . Is the fact that there are thou ­ gether face to face, to at least go Port Huron-Sarnia bridge when has a home of its own to Washingfrom tlie teaching staff on the in­ bachelor's degree from the Universide. We’ve used enough poison on tlie sands Of bureaucrats and political ca has the best future she has ever I jlly Qf Mlchlgan ln June. afMr he over in memory our childhood completed will be the sole means of j ton. D. C- The home is the old Delcrossing at this point m the ferry mont palace. Il occupies an entire known! completed his pre-medic course. He days. • • • Likewise, in those unprogressive cabbages to kill the whole family, appointees living on comfortable knownI ^Hiinns know who led Ilearned g offered to salaries while thousands of others And those millions line is to be absorbed and dlscon- city block and ta one of the show times, we thought Uie youth of the but the worms and lice are thriv­ who really need assistance are exist­ them out of that economic wilder­ GOVERNMENT FUNDS tinned. Thc Port Huron-Sarnia places of the District of Columbia, land should be taught to cherish ing. My sakes, they have the most ing on near starvation levels an In­ ness toward new hop* and self-re­ American students to study at AID IN FIGHTING FIRES. bridge will be owned eventually by It cost over a million and a half Heidelberg University, which will » the American flag for something marvelous physiques! dication that this country has been sped! Michigan has received ,<106340 the State, of Michigan and therefore dollars to construct It and the Star not open until November 3. He will besides private hissing purposes. Our children grow happy and freed from "economic bondage?" there will be no taxes on it and the got it for about $300,000.00. . from the federal government under spend Ute intervening time in study­ Six outstanding women In the Hopelessly old fashioned, eh, what? is the fact that the Roosevelt poli­ strong. Their faces smile and their ing the German language. the Clarke-McNary act as a contri­ approaches and right* of way on ; When you are In Washington 1OMC world, named at the Congress of the button bution tQ.ine tp.the expense undertaken in > both the Michigan and Ontario sides 1 it over and if you are u Mlchlganaar International Business and Profes­ cies of reckless spending, crop de­ eyes are bright and laughing! struction and unfriendliness toward Do we want to return to that this stale in the prevention and 1 are acquired and financed by their I you’ll be proud of our Minnie Evone The Dictator Business. NEED MORE HOUSES. sional Women recently held In Paris T LOOKS as though, when the were as follows: Secy, of Labor private enterprise, have raised the pauperism that held millions to There is a scarcity of good homes suppression of forest fire. This respective highway departmenu. I Keyes, because we understand Utoy I I u> rent in this city. Every week there [ amount is made available tor the | leaving only the main span to be she guided the deal to purchase thw ■ * battle dust lifts from that dlsdis- ! Prances Perkins; Mme. Alexandra cost of living sharply with scarcely squalor and despair? any effect on wages an indication Will we a.'low ourselves to be 1 arp enqU|rtea al the Banner office current fiscal year which ends June I covered by a bond issue which will j home. traded country. Spain will have a Kollontay. Russian Minister to Swe^bh 30. 1937. and is the second largest, be paid off in tolls. 1 1■r —■ \ ------dlctator, dictators being fashions-j den; Mme Irene Joliot-Curle. French that we are being freed from "eco­ trodden under by those over-lords j b p,.rjoni who wlsh -..a amount —-------— ' JI the nonwho did nothing to save our great |m or nwXjeraU.jy.siied ---------homes with amount appropriatea appropriated to lo me lhe states states j| -----------— -------------- — ' scientist; Mrs. Amy....... Molllson. Brit­ nomic bondage?" blc. ‘ .. .............. ................. very dif- ________________ tinder the act. California stands first,. A columnist is a person who has lime m another war than UWMOn Just what do the New Deal en­ nation from the threat of com-1i modem conveniences, it •is --------____ It seems to be comparatively ish flier; Selma Lagerlof. Swedish thusiasts mean by "economic bond­ munlsm? I ncult ficult to find find such sueh places Diaces In HasHas, receiving receiving $150370. Tlie The total o. of .. to ---------turn out so much copy he doexn t combat^t. > IT ’ encn propo*»g easy to make a success of it. too. novelist; and Mrs. Franklin Roose­ age." It is a phrase of imposing , Or will we rise like a mighty unes v/e hope the time will come moneys appropriated this year is $1.i . 1 have have U time to think.—St. Louis Star There are machines now tnat p*w velt. Jane would like lo add Mamma | potatoes.—El Paso World News. I Just follow a formula: sound and vague meaning. I horde and poll our support for the . when lhal wlU nol case j 755.007. Time*. Dionne. 1_______ Make it a blasphemous violation In fact all of this talk about man who led us to victory over every । ___________________________________________________________ of thc first commandment for any­ 1 One word description of every­ "economic bondage” is futile until danger that had set upon us—»he ----- -— one to assign you second place. thing around here—dusty. If It gets thc term la defined clearly. To be Bo sure all sentences personally much thicker, we’re going to slice sure the phrase has a studious tatorshlp! When a great national convention uttered begin with die capital let­ oft a hunk and send it to Bob Rip­ sound; but It doesn’t tell us at all from what bonds we have been sponsoring lhe "good old days" uses | ter "I" and end with Uic pronoun ley freed. Stalin claims that the Soviets for 1U symbol on ox-drawn covered ' have freed Russia from "economic wagon, we’d better look well to our i We’d have some "Thoughts While bondage" (although I imagine that Convince yourself that. In order responsibilities! ever to behold nny human being Strolling." but it’s too dirty and the thousands of Kulaks who have , : What _________________________ about our factories and inagio is your equal in moral and dusty to stroll, we’ll put that off Uli had properties confiscated for a life dustries that have made us the au- 1 spring. Maybe there’ll be a rain mental stature, you must carry of dreary imprisonment or worse in lomotivc leaders of lhe world? [ then. Siberia might not agree); Mussolini where will they be if these propon- ■ about with you a full-length mir­ claims that he is freeing the Italian ents of ox-carts have their way! ror. AC last the boys are getting their people from irom "economic 'economic bondage uoi>oa*c ’’— | Let tet them have their slow mov ‘— ■ moving Never permit yourself to be pho­ fill of airplanes, and now they pedple tographed in your nightshirt, but want us to take them to Shelbyville but it is doubtful that the citizens of out-moded transportation. Let them bask to the shade of lhe : always in full uniform. to see thc troops and tanks. I told Fascist Italy enjoy a fraction of the personal freedom or scale of living sunflower I Their stature Is small On arising, lock lhe jaws and them It was awful to spend all that that people do right here in the clench the fists and leave 'em that money on taking Uves. and they United States; the same thing holds enough lo find shelter there. But real Americans want the quickly answered we had to show true of Germany where Hitler is mighty tree to give Its shade and our power, then we would be let And—this Is very Importantleading his people to a new freedom strength that comes from lhe very ■ * have a dependable police force and alone. from "economic bondage." In fact roots in our good earth. somebody to pick on. preferably there has been a lol of theoretical America connotr—and will nol— Personal piffle: Large front teeth "freeing from economic bondage" turn back! somebody without nny friends. fascinate me. Ar Intrigued by the going on In this world of late which America will progress with ever name Runlcman. the owner being won ’ t stand any too close inspection. newer and better modes of transpor­ Political Claim-Alls. the Lowell miller and a backer of According lo lhe ordinary con- tation and shelter. HRINKING JEEMS FARLEY the "Showboat." I like to see plump (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) , Is there a man with soul so dead announces the Democrats will women knead bread or any dough. he can forget those long lines of carry ever}’ division of the Union, ’’Silver Moon" is In my opinion the hopeless figures stooped and shud­ although privately he is said to be most romantic popular song turned dering tn the cold winter drizzle? a little bit doubtful of two very out in years. Nothing more slckish Is there a man with soul tso'dead | backward counties in Vermont on a hot day than the smell of he can forget those mobs ’surging While generously conceding lhe muskmelons. through our city streets and clamor-i central part of Mississippi and the Ing for a decent chance to live? | The army planes rooming over western end of Kentucky to the our heads nowadays recall war September 1st is the deadline for Heat scorched their drawn, desper-1 enemy, diffident John Hamilton is limes. Do you remember lhe week the payment of the second annual ale faces. The hot suffocating heat | sure lhe Republicans will sweep wc could only have one pound of Installment of taxes Under the of summer! But they trudged on. i Michigan ten-ye ar plan. Many What was good about those days? everything else. sugar to a family of five and that One thing—and one. only! The Congressman Lemke, most mod­ pound cost sixty cents? We thought property owners have already met est of Die ciaimers, Is certain he'll we were seeing awful privation and their obligations and protected their good sense those people still had. rights. Officials ot the state in con ­ The great spirit that is the heritage win in 40 stales. Really, he doesn't hardship, but lhe food we were eat­ ducting this year's educational cam­ of every American—FAITH. need that many, but 40’s a nice ing would have been luxury to the paign are endeavoring to bring home Our people turned their faces to­ even number. If the shy Dr. Town­ boys in the trenches. to tlie property owners that to carry ward God. send also should run, he counts on out the terms of their agreement He heard our prayers. He heard I told Sonny and Bud they could 20,000,000 votes in this country, be­ they must be sure and make this the prayers of our children. And he sides clean-cut majorities in Swe­ go up in a plane if there is one at second payment by September 1st. gave us Franklin Delano Roosevelt den, New South Wales and lhe Is­ .the fair this fall. Bud said. "We In­ They are also hopeful that those —a man who believes in the infinite tend to anyway." land of Yap. who did not come under this legis­ power of God to make things rightl lative act in 1935 will do so this Roosevelt gave Americans a re­ Another name for our unusual year. Provision 1s made for till* ac­ Oxen Versus Onions. newed faith in the goodness of name list: Mr. Thund>. tion and it may be taken al very things. He brought us back to men­ XIHIH no aim to set up as a small interest cost. » » ipcciallst in human behavior. tal stability and moral equilibrium. Mr. Thunder and Mr. Rainwater Incidentally returns indicate that He will save America from com­ I think I’ve stumbled on a signifi­ ought to gel acquainted. But I can’t cant, timely discovery. I found to nnd anybody to go with the Rabbit a considerable number of property munism. America will be truly owners are paying up Uielr entire a scientific work thia statement: family. Might put a want ad In the back tax assessment, thereby sav­ American so long as we have a God­ fearing leader .to defy dictatorship "Each living growth has to begin BAnncr. But It will keep. Well keep ing considerable money in future and to stifle the stuff that breeds ill in a single microscopic celt More­ looking though. interest charges. Roosevelt is that num! over. every future thing of either There is no more pressing govern­ Speaklng of names, keep in mind mental problem today than the FEMALE SMOKER MORE animal or vegetable kingdom con­ tains in that first cell a fixed num­ Gertrude Emerson, a dauntless ex­ question of past due taxes. Both the DEADLY THAN THE MALE. ber of even more infinitesimal bod­ plorer w^io has visited innumerable property owner and the various de­ Fire prevention authorities in corners of the globe where white partments ot the state are vitally northern Michigan where Urge ies called chromosomes. In the ox, people are in the gravest dangeracreages have been under a smokethe guinea pig. the man and the affected. Ths state needs the reve-------------------------------------------------------then writes her findings for colleges. nue to operate in the interest of its 1 haze for weeks, are beginning to fix onion, the number is the same in­ An Interpreter of the East of whom citizens and the property ownera --------------very critical -------------------eye on---lhe ----------probable U-K’* variably.” we will hear plenty In the future. wants to save his landed posses- causes of forest fires—among them 1 contend this natural kinship in the woman with the cigaret. A num­ classification may explain why, in INDICATES GHJOD PRICES. ber of conservation officers and fire While other states were flounder ­ campaign years, some of us are No doubt there will be less butter wardens have expressed the belief bellowing oxen, some are. docile and eggs produced In Barry county, ing around with the problem that the woman smoker is becom­ guinea pigs and most at the rtst ot owing to the drouth conditions, than Michigan officials went ahead and ing a serious fire hazard, that ahe would have been true in a normal worked out an equitable solution. us are just plain onions. year. The Indications are that there It had whole hearted support last is more careless and reckless tn dis­ IRVIN 8. COBB. will be high prices for them. Re­ year and it Is receiving It again in posing of burning tobacco and lighted matches than the men: 1938. State officials ar* to be com ­ porta from the big market centers Thc hazard conditions faced and mended for working out this tax The banana gives more food per show there is a far less quantity of plan and giving it educational pub- the number of fires combated in the (ere than any other plant, more butter in storage than in any re­ Udty. upper peninsula have been among calories per pound than any other cent year; and that the quantity of the worst in years. The excessive Don’t forget to do your part. Pay eggs in storage is also smaller than fresh fruit and. in some large spe­ Bir second installment of taxes heat, lhe low humidities and the ex­ cie*, produces more food per single ore September 1st. If you have ceedingly dry condition of the This Indicates good prices. fruit than any other member of the ! come under the plan. If you haven’t country have set the stage for ma­ i Joined up, do so now. Also, if you jor catastrophlas in Michigan for­ vegetable kingdom, says Collier's Weekly. Huge bananas grown in be effective la to be concealed. No। can afford to pay all your back est lands. East Africa and Cochin-China are artist can assault the emotions by a. laxe* at this time do It. You will "I believe that both England and two feel long, as thick as a man's direct frontal attack. That Is the of­ save materially to Interest charges America can be proud of their arm and contain sufficient food to fice of logic and reason."—T. fl. and you will have one less economic press.”—Winston Churchill. worry on your mind. make an adequate meal for three Stribling LITICAL NOTES' I Ji MONTHS. )XK YEAB $0* ihlrin. an* I book aa* iVanted f a bollfrom lhe Im w hich only two •elf—her *>>P<im!ent [lance at i hl* best •d by the girl and ly nudge lid about t bough 1 the late' bed and tea, Thay go down, sign that goes out cturn.. If e end ot I profit by Iman. UT >ge ds? lentat me ices’ i or Hay fill. ,EY sr THE HASTINGS BANNER Write* Letter To Former Schoolmate* Rih Y I S Don't Neglect Your Tax Payment PUT YOURSELF in OUR PLACE Take the chair on the other side of the desk and put yourself in the Banker’s place, weigh his problems, judge for yourself—would you make loans to certain individuals you know? Would you consider yourself a good risk? It’s pretty hard isn’t it? These are important ques­ tions that your Banker must consider. Decisions must be made quickly and accurately ,.. . to do this your Banker must know his customers. That is why friendliness and courtesy are considered so important in this Bank. Officers, clerks and tellers extend to depositors and customers every consideration. This is the reason many of our customers refer to us as “a friendly bank.” We offer a complete banking service, friendly and considerate .. . avail yourself of it. Stop in. e HASTINGS CITY B TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ ♦ ♦ HASTINGS, I �THE RATINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 18M religion who do get any joy out of of a fire on the Hinchman farm, seeing their fellow men *uffer. ; About twenty-tv® acre* was burned NOTES . pege 1. dec. . fconflou®^ jam. 6—iu erratic potUlaa have cauied apprehensive of the morrow and 1—It Is piling up a mountainous thin hesitant about making eommllmonU which rue Into the future. rilcH to burden the future, destroyed agricultural lhe huge government expent and.mountainous deficit* by -but would you have people and go without shelter V f^umucraU Urtng In nol Do you?" There are very few people In this comparative world regardless at rare, polity or KNOCK! KNOCK! Knock What? Tha High Cozt of Living By Trading at th* W*ll*c* Grocery CORN FLAKES, large size pkg------ 10c 3 Ibz. BANANAS -19c 21b. loaf TWIN BREAD _10c 1 lb. loot -5« GLOSS STARCH™ VACATION LAND COFFEE .. _17c _25c 2 Ibz. GINGER SNAPS 2 pkgs. Martino Butter Crackers, 25c 10 lbs. SUGAR, pure cane52c RINSO, large size-----------------------18c 24'/* lbs. LEADER FLOUR75c Get Our Prices on Canned Goods in dozen or cose lots before you buy! ..15c dozen FRIED CAKES .. WLW COFFEE ... 19c lb. Fresh Ground to Sull WALLACE GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 8458 FREE DELIVERY . .... . — *1 CLOVERDALE. 4L. temDt* to relieve misery 1ml rather ctme 001 ,n<’ Put out ““ flre *hlch !at the u”rn hal1 Mr Bennett will to j-our almost inconceivably ex- threatened farm buildings and oot- i be the .ranker ni th® evening. ■ j —a. tare® near Clear lake. There will be election of officer*. The Cloverdale L. A. 8. held a the money which should be u»ed Ur Hinchman of Hastings called on day. about thirty being present. All for relieving poverty te being divert-. friends at Banfield last Saturday. ed into the pocket* ot bureeueraU Mr and D D. pmnam are had a lovely afternoon. Mrs. Dori* and lhe financing of too many ab- moving into their residence south Haney will entertain the next meet­ surd and ridiculous project*. , of Banfi®ld. They recently had It ing at the home of Mrs. Monica, Thursday. Sept IT. • • Republicans certainly do nol In-: wired for electricity. Mrs. Lou Anna Patton spent the tend to let people starve. But they gam Buxton and family camped week end at the home of her daugh­ do believe that relief can be admin - 'al Bristol lake last week. ter. Mra Maurice Loucks of Mid­ tetered more intelligently and with i ■ • Mr and Mra. Bob Arnold of Mid­ land. greater economy through state, lo­ The Young People's class will put cal and private agencies than it can dleville called on George. Wickwireon another Ice cream social Friday Friday Mra. Mario Putnam. Detroit, Mr. evening, Aug. 31, on the tennu ant red-tape, bureauratlc army, re­ court. Cote control etc. Republican* also and Mrs. Jesse Putnam and Belva Mr. and Mra. R. E. Pierce enter­ lleve that with local and private Swteher of Grand Ledge spent last tained the following families at agencies on the job there Is les* week end at the D D. Putnam their cottage last week: Mr. and * tendency for politics rand even re­ home. Mra. Lyle Sage and son Russell of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smclkcr and ligion) to be a factor in the admin­ daughter Marian of Bowne called Battle Greek. Mr. and Mra. Ira istration of funds." Slawsan and children of Flint and Never before has any political on Banfield friends Sunday. Mra. Clifford Kahllo and children party attempted to “get by” with I of Orangeville. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. the appeal that It had a monopoly Mrs. Bertha Day and Gail Harper <m all the "milk of human kind­ Mrs. Mildred Hammond of Has­ ness.” A* a matter of fact tndepend- tings and Mrs. Liza Hvne* accom­ motored to Saginaw to visit. Mra. ent-mlnded sufferer* who still In­ panied Mra. Guy Maklcy to Battle Day's sister. Mra. Bert Hiles Mr. and Mra. Walter Lewis of sist that misfortune ahould not de­ Creek Saturday, where they spent prive them of the right of frer thc day with Mr. and Mra. Greydon'i Hastings have moved into tlie Brook* place recently vacated by expression both political and other­ Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney. wise can tell you that thte "milk" Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum and has a habit of turning "sour” very tained Mr. and Mra. Ezra Dell and grandson, Ralph McCallum, accom­ quickly. daughter of Lansing over the week panied by Mr. and Mra. Bert Mason It te utter, absurd nonsense for end. of Richland, attended a picnic at any political party to say that it Mra. Levi Kantner received word alone is interested in humanity; Wednesday night of the death of Milham Park. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otte Replogle have interested in creating a more per-. her brother. John Hoteaple. at hte feet society; Interested In bringing , home in Portland. Ind.. Due to the moved on the George Morehouse an end to mL«ery. From their very 111 health of Mr. Kantner she was farm near Prairieville. Mrs. Emma Dickerson and Mrs nature ALL political parlies have to' unable to attend the funeral but ■be Interested in these problem* spent the week end In Hastings Geo Whitmore of Delton attended a picnic at Milham'Park, Bunday. from practical considerations if | with Mra Willi* Kantner. while Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walbridge and nothing else. It te pure demagoguery i Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. Willis children arc spending a few days Kantner and Mr and Mra. Russell It is very probable that Rerrn which Kantner attended the funeral on with Mr* Nellie Glvin this week. Mr and Mrs. Monica and non create* the milk of human kind­ Friday. Charles and Mra. Emma Dickerson ness” was Implanted tn mankind Mr and Mrs. Isaac Williams and were in ^alamazoo Wednesday. long before Democrats or Repub­ Dori* of Dowling were dinner guests licans came into being; In fact long of Chas Farlee and family Sunday. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. before people even thought of divid­ Evening caller* there were Chester Willard Kidder is attending camp ing themselves into political parties. Cox and family. Mr. and Mra. Jo­ meeting thte week in company with seph Smith and daughter. Mrs. 100 other young people of the con­ BANFIZLD. Sherman Smith and grandsons, all ference m invited guest* of the asThe grandson of Mr. and Mr*. I of Hastings. rociallon and we are sure he will Andrew Adams was laid to rest In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant and enjoy it. lhe Banfield cemetery last Thurs­ daughter* of Battle Creek and Earl Mra. Effie Raymond and children day. He was drowned in Goguac Denner attended thc Benner re­ from north of Hastings spent Fri­ lake. Battle Creek. union at Potter Park in Lansing. day with Mrs. Josie Couch. Olenn Aaplnall and family are Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle and Wilmoving onto the Putnam farm, lard Kidder attended the mlaalon“If you see a tennis player who nrv nddresa by Rev. E. P. McCarty north of Benfield. They occupied the Barnes farm near Hickory Cor- looks a* If he is working very hard, Bt the camp ground Friday night then that means he isn't very good " Keep Ln mind our annual ail day A Are alarm Sunday informed us —Helen Will* Moody. public meeting in the schoolhouse about the middle of September. The exact date lias not been settled yet. We expect to have a full day with music and singing and several speeches. Keep watch for date. Mr. and Mr*.zOrville Bruce called at tlie home oft her brother. Harold Norton, of neat Coats Grove one day last week. Rev. Gearhart, former past r of the Wesleyan church, u 111 at his home in Allendale, having been In an accident with a car. We hope he will soon be well again. We all miss him and hL* good wife al camp ground. FRIGIDA1RE "’-‘METER-MISER’ I MEETS ALL FIVE standards for 'TNe&i-Tftiiei 1/mmm • Trtublt-frM Elite of Cempeu lake Friday after­ noon. i Mr. and Mn. Harvey Blough and Leia Starboard ot Welcome Comers visited Bunday afternoon with Stel­ la Roler and her mother. . Come in and lot u* demonstrate FRIGIDAIRE'S work-zaving and monay-zaving Importance to you fined to hl® bed only two week® Surviving are the ion Otencey Farr and grandson. Richard Fare, of Plainwell, several cousin* and many neral services were held Ln lhe Methodist Episcopal church htre Tuesday at two o'clock. Rev. Ralph Bates in charge. Burial Ln Prairie­ ville cemetery. Sympathy te extend­ ed to the family. Tuesday the following persons were present to celebrate the 83rd birthday anniversary of Mr*. Jen- *1. LOWER OPERATING COST “FtaHy NiiuiM" Oym TIM Iuem taut M Mined their daughter Thelma and husband of Harbor Beach over the and Mr*. Mark Norris, Mr. and Mrs william Norrie, Mn. Lucy Norris. C. M. Benedict vu In Alto on Mrs. Sarah Smith (a sister 83). Mte* business Saturday. Myrtle Smith, Mn. Mary Polley, Mr*. Will Richardson from near Clarksville has purchased the Mike Mn. Maurice ostrottK MU® EUxaGrant house and moved Ln the past beth Parker. Halting*; jack Tempi® ot Kalamazoo ahd charlotte Hughe* Mr*. Elmer Shaffer cared for Paul. (■ great granddaughter) of Toledo, Kauffman's children while Mr. Ohio. A sumptuous dinner was Kauffman waa in Eaton Rapids served. T. H. Ketchum of Marlin Thursday. and Mr*. Grand DePrioster were Mra. Nellie Todd and daughter afternoon guests. Numerous gift®, Madora of Elgin, Ill., Mra. Della greetings and congratulation* were Scott of Geneva. Ill., called Friday received. Mrs. Norris was born in forenoon on Jennie Pardee. Mra. Caledonia. New York August 11, Scott *tayed tmtil Saturday noon. 1843; came with her parent*. Wil­ liam and. Margaret Ritchie (nee PRAIRIEVILLE. Carruthers) to Yankee Springs, in trolatown Herald, popular izine of th® Air," te bac£ for Only three from Prairieville at­ 1862; in IBM she was married lo tended the I. O. O. P. and Rebekah Mark Norris at the home of her rd big year. Starting August picnic at Streeter's landing Sun­ parents. Rev. Aaron Blake of Or­ 8th—«JO to 8^0 P. M., Eaitem day; family reunions, entertaining angeville officiating. In February Standard Time—it will be heard visitors from away prevented and 1882 they moved to Prairieville every Thursday evening at the some knew nothing about it. Hope where she ha* since resided. Mr. asme hour, over station* WLW and next year Prairieville will have a Norris passing away August 11. 1018. WGN. 100 per cent attendance. The three. Mrs. -- Norris ..orris Is the mother of six Tha Heatrotetown Herald, sponMis* Clara Scott. Mrs. Ethel Honey­ children, CuImmh*. three of whom are living. living, sored by Th® Estat® Stove Company, well and Mrs. Lucy Norris report a Mark. William and Lucy. She ha®1 ha® for two year® been on® of the good time. been a member of the Methodist i outstanding broadcaste originating ------ vl church here 40 year*. She from powerful station WLW. Th® Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins, Mr. Episcopal and Mrs. Bert Wilkin*. Mr. and Mrs. is a charter member of our local program te "different," novel, unique, rr general ..cun Harry Wilkins. Mrs. Lulu Shepard Rebekah lodge, tier health « !•»!• through” a complete air tmory te excellent magazine, page after pare. Lteand Marcella were at Milham park. Is good and her mer ------ '---------I of ,7? Ions nVw°. irao — tonera will again hear their favorite Kalamazoo. Sunday for the cobb- current not only events of events ^h7 “but g J First Night® cummlngs reunion. current events. She gets news by feature*—Musical Cover, Today, Tune® ^* Mr*. Wilbur Polley 1* a guest of radio each morning. She te tenderly SL’T'JjV.,a“ __<1 T mli —y ( ' Wn Do Dr. and Mr*. Charles Mullen and eared by her daughter as- | “d^Mg n« slated for by lhe real of theLucy fimlly .J addition Mrs Ada Cortrlght of Otsego. to many sparkling naw new icstu feature®. whenever needed. Her many friends y aparaung Miss Irene Holbrook of Kalama­ — I William 8toe«a, who ha* directed zoo is spending this week with his wish her more pleasant birthdays.! aunt. Mrs. Harry Wilkins. ^»P rf Mrs. Turner of Gull lake visited wu™ Wl» or B.UI. Crrrt St Mrs. Stebbins ----nnd Charles Hughes — ------------spent Bunday night and Monday | nrovidia* the murieal . Sunday. with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Ned content® of the new Magasine of th* Mrs Philip OTooie and Patsy of Wilkins. Their other guests were 1 Air. In addition, a cast of elnging Battle Creek are visiting Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Philips and ■ and dramatic otar®—all in all, 28 1 Mra. D. N Honeywell. Mr. Honey­ son Joseph of Detroit. Miss Mary hoadlintre—will be heard on each ' well spent Bunday In Chicago. ha* gone trnne tn (nr a broadcast. broadcut. Wilkin* has to Detroit lor I Mrs. Helen Horton and Charles week's visit with relatives. Hughes went to Northville WednrsNORTH HOPE. Mra Oscar Palme? of Hasting* , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelmina Pranshka left Sunday spent a few dll'* la*t week with her ' Freydl for a few days. afternoon to spend a week with Mr. Mrs. of Detroit ** “ Elizabeth Stewart ‘ -* ' “ mother. Mr*. David Deal. The Doster family reunion was and Mra. Chas. Welch in the Strik­ vteited Mrs. Sam DeBack lhe last ot er1 district held at Shelp* resort. Pine lake;' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Boniface and Sunday. There were etghty-five I Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore family. Messrs and Mesdames Or­ present and a very pleasant time . of Delton spent Sunday with their son Boniface. Orville Boniface, Ray­ reported. Such reunion* must be parent*. Mr. and Mra. Theodore ! Pranshka. mond Boniface. Floyd Shelp. James enjoyable affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Oliphant and j EUa Wurm of Hastings spent the Boulter, and Clinton Castle and families attended Ute Boulter re­ children. Mrs. Fred Wallzer and week end with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar union at MUham park Sunday. daughter Josephine returned to' Wurm. Almon B. Farr. 73. son of Homer (heir home in mnellle. til. Mond.y | Mr. ,„d M„ niIWOTth b«,U ,nd and Fannie Farr, early pioneers of ■’i’i w,u;‘r«iiil» nt rum ««nl SuiMiy .Illi Mr. ^Oliphants brother. John and Qus and Doris Peake. Z1_I-I.U4<«. Frt-1.j Mr. W|[1Uln Hj|rl an|j family, north of Prairieville. day all were guest* of Mr. and Mra. son nf Hastings spent Sunday with Martin Reeder at South Haven Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart Mr and Mrs Leon Felder were guest® Bunday nt Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ NORTHEAST STRIKER. ton Felder at Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra James Surlne are FAIR LAKE. spending this week at the Ionia Mr and Mrs. Frank Woodruff and fair and are camping there. sons of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Geer and his mother of Sam Nay of Battle Creek. Mr. and Flint spent the past week with Mrs. Chas. Moreau of Auguste and Peter Steel. Mis* Ruth Valiha of Bridgeport. Mr and Mrs. Merle Callhan and Conn., were Sunday visitors at ,sons of Lansing visited their parents Charles Lechlei tn er*. over the week end. ML%* Iva case is spending the Lyle Bldelman wa* home from week in Jackson. Pontiac over the week end. Mrs. Earl Fritz ha* gone to Mrs. Charles Cappon and Jlnunlo spend a few days with her sister. Joe Randall visited Charles Welch Mrs Helen Yoder, Ln Detroit. Tuesday. Everything you need in the school room at Special Prices! *2. SAFER FOOD PROTECTION • • • • • • rrigidairc h*« a Food-Safety Indicator built right into ture i> miimiiced. *3. FASTER FREEZING —MORE ICE The Thermo-Gauge shows Frigidaire'a ability to free®* targe quaaunti of ice with aitouithiog speed. *4. MORE USABILITY Wider, roomier, hindier to use. Automatic Reset De­ froster. Full-Width Sliding Shelves. Portable Utility Shelf. Double-Range Cold Control. Save* steps, Save* Pens Ink Tablets Paste Pencils Compasses • • • • • • HARDWARE Rulon Eroztrs Scissor* Crayons Note Booki Binders Now, Uzcd and Rebound School Bookz Bought and Sold *5. Five-VIA* PROTECTION FLAN MAMK MCHLt ALATKD AND eentTHucrto hop SSPVICE'ADJUSTABLE spent TO H INCH BLAOS HANOLS IS PISTOL SKIP 10INCH^t94 Paper Towels, Chalk, Blackboard Slat* ing, Erasers and Officers' Blank Books Frigidaire's »e*led-in mechanical unit it protected for Five Year* againtf aervice ezpeose for only Fira Dollar* included in the purchase price. pffered by the New Frigidtire. 11 lard* _ for Refrigerator Buying btmttu Ail fire Stzndzrdz cause of maoy revolutionary advancemenu. Chief among these is the Meter-Miser cold- To Teochers and School Directors: yet mainuini talc low temper ature i even in N,w*rfc,>ailm> *8450 durt prat you ihuviziblz NO MONEY DOWN! We are giving Special ' Prices on School Supplies, such as Roll and Folded Paper Towels, White Crayons in gross boxes, Paste in pints and quarts. See us before buying your supplies. 14 H/CN HfOHtST AT THE LDWCSr PRICE POSSIBLE COMPOf/T/OW COMDcere. WITH 81.ADC. SCREEN DOOR QAc grilles_____ •„ 33 COLEMAN Gai- $K.95 ©lino LanternW REMINGTON $£.25 22-Cal. RIFLE .. 50c BASS FLIESCO Q£c 25* DISCOUNT BASEBALL GLOVIS BATS AND BALLS Consumers Power Co Phone 2305 KEATI6LAT0WN HERALD IETDRHJ TO AIR OVER STATIONS WLW ANO WEN J-* NEEDS. The electric meter reveals how little current th® New Frigidaire with lhe Meter-Miser uses. Then there's the radically new style cabinet.' Wider, roomier, with much more shelf space «/re«F, Port*Me Utility Shelf, Tull-Width Slid­ ing Shelves. Double-Range Cold Control and score* of additional convenience*. Come in and Prairieville township, died at hl* home Saturday night at 8 JO o'clock. He wa* born on lhe farm where he Special SALE of The New Frigidaire's spectacular cold­ making unit gives more cold for less with only three moving part* manentlv oiled, preci lion built. REFRIGERATOR BUYING SOUTH BOWNE. Mr. and Mrs John Mtehler, Mn. Frank Martin and daughter' of Grand Rapids and Mr* Deeda Nag- . ler of Freeport were dinner gue*ls Sunday at Will Mtehler*. Mr. and Mn. P®te Grinin and daughter Marlon and Mn. Ralph Pringle of Jackson visited Monday evening at Jennie Pardee * . Hastings. Mich THE NEW 1937 Aladdin Kerosene MANTLE LAMP The World's Finest Modem White Light Moy bo Your. |f You Hurry For Only Shade and Tripod Eytra Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS 142 EAST STATE RHONE 2111 �THT HATING | BANNER. THTXDAT, APOtJgT t» UM BTATk OF MICHIGAN | HENDERSHOTT. ADVICE FROM M. S. C. TH« circuit court FOB TH1 Tlte Hendershott family reunion OOUNTT OF MUY, IN CHAXCgRY. wm be held Ulis week Thursday at ON BEAN STACKING la tha aasttar of tbe dteaoisties the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H«1, Co I der>hol‘ Frances Hender- Curing and Proper Care Will af "dlractera tberaef ShOtl. Beduo. on notion or momtoaom taut. HOnIT'o^XeSZ' ” WAX “cORPORA* TION. • Corj.ur.il.B areiaUaS aadw tea TION. a Carpanlla. New York City on business. Mr and Mra. Ray Crawferd ra- U>„ 'SS to Cheboygan, where Ray found Culls work and expects to leave with hte A. C Clarks. Their sister, Mrs Growers of beans in Michigan re- , f*®Uy the first of September. ceive nothing fur cull beans and in 1 Saturday callers at the Jamee Wyatt, of Okla., who has spent the past two weeks here relumed to fact are docked fur the labor charge Null home were Mr. and Mra Lyle Durand with them. in hand picking Because many cull McKlbbin rad daughters of OteeMr. and Mrs Leo Hendershott al* bcans arc the result of conditions U°- a^*° Mr. and Mra. Bryon Mctended prevailing aunng during tne the nrsi first two weexs weeks . Klbbln “ and daughters from near ~ a birthday pparty —-y •Friday prevamng __ — < ■beans ____ are ___. bar- Uiitlnn night given in honor ot her brother, ... m September when ' Hastings. Gordon Tompson, al his home near । vested and tn the stack for curing, ------NASHVILLE. Bhultz H. R. Pettlgrove. assistant prdfesMr». Prances ~ Hendershott spent . Um wr U1 to jatul farm ccupa crops a att Michigan assmgau olow State ।| ,from here attending lhe ta.f week —--.K in VCUI.I leirtlt^ vtatlinu >• •ho - compiled ... a ... —> «lrU- boy* and young people s camp last Middleville vlsllUig eelrel- . college new •bulletin atives. "Pleld Stacking for Michigan Buchanan »rt. Carl Baba. Ira Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and hte Beans." Special Bulletin No. 276. Bnd Junior Strickland. Jack and Friday, following sisters, Mr*. Roy Deinmlng of De- available within a few days by writ- I BUUe Hess. Leon. Elgin and Anna appendicitis. He troit and Mrs. Martin ot Grand y,. thr Bulletin Room. Michigan Margaret Pritchard, the Misses PaulRapids were Wednesday callers at gtate College East tan,inc ' ’ ine Bowman Pauline and Mildred Albert Brill's. | -pn* e term | D*use. Rev. and Ralph at 3 o'clock al the >i » — riva u 1* lh mw iviiii used by vr bean —------- - Pritchard ----- art —-■ IK.., n —..111 with T-V... . . tt*sa r> wart—a w Uiiara. yrt Uxra Albert Brill John Ormsby growers and... shippers .in ... thte state Hess rnztlr took them Uf Wednesday. Battle Creek. Xrdad Jai cred I wenl w 10 Wayland to ace see to to designate designate cuU cuU beans." beans.” says Petti- , Mrs J. Robert Bmiu Smith> ha* reU. .ff tfr4.4’.ay waytano Thursday rnursoay to says Pettioae, U eie kte ruim 1 the Jersey show. Clinton Brill s „ove The term includes foreign turned from her three weeks visit E Ob nwiian .f Ki« , jersey sire took second in 1U class material and all diseased, discolored wllh relaUves in Buffalo. Brunun. ADJUteiED 7.4 de’ ««Mn thte year. ud damped beans. The average „Mr ?"d ,Mrt 007 ° rtriter be tai k« b Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott pirv on Michigan beans from 1014 Mri- Dennis Yarger. Jr., rad son H. D. Wooing. 1m Brumm^pent ____________ :? ctTXn"rX‘> called on Mr, and Mr*; Archie Sin- w 1B34 was 8 16 per cent. Obviously i <nd Mtes Helen Fn,™ «nani w«i. Wed­ Grand Rapids. , ■ clalr In Battle Creek last Wednei- .)lck an important factor In bean ’nesday >raday in Grand -----‘ *7 " “ .bean . _ .... Mr Mr. and am. Mrs Chartes Charles E. E- Ttette Betts and It it farther ORDERED. ADJUDGED day night. prices and profits. "A... typical '' ’trom'tete’dlte V £4 u 1 A Pr»>’er meeting will be held this transaction shows why’a reduction daughter were in Grand Rapids Ittuiuy aw p*** wauau. ‘r»bj allowed cred Hora of aaid Delton 1 Thursday night at Rhe home of Mr. in pick te worthwhile to a grower. Wednesday where lhe necessary ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred AckMl I □ op Mhippins Co. if any there bo 10 . and Mrs. Ronald Haynes AU are in- Take a price of 13 per hundred­ rangements were made for Doris to family. Mrs. Charles Ackctl rad h lo th.ir clalaa with the receiver, | yited. weight for choice hand picked beans. enter Ute Davenport Business InsU- Della Bowman spent Sunday oft h’w further ordered. ADJUDGED I Mrs. Robt Garrison and Robt. Fur eight pounds of culls there tute on September 14th. Clyde Thrasher. who taught noon with relatives and friends >d decreed that all creditor, if •>'».. Glasgow were nominated Sunday by would be a deduction of three cents Battle creek. 5." “L'.,',''.'.V.'.'. ?“< our church lor helejale. U> lhe । per pound because of loss in net weight, or a loss of 34 cents. There Thursday. He will teach tn Holt this family coining year. i.r; e-rwiKFR. Irould be a cull picking charge of Laurel Chapter No. 1S1. O E- 8. ' Mr and Mrs Gllixrt Scott and nvc ccnU P°und ,or Ubor' " te I mJ? Bmnford radI ehEEn atol «?_U' 8ub’ met Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple for its regular meeting. !0' I tended the Hynes family reunion at trading 64 cents from the S3 quotaMr and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son , tion, lhe grower actually would reRobert have returned from their 1 ctive but 1336 for the ... ““ hundred hund"d visit with relatives in California. | children of Welcome comers called ***«*“• nn. mih. Mra. Ransom Howell is helping ... ar.,1 str, cinfriow I Weather conditions are not to Adrian Saturday for Mn. 1 “ ‘■ 2?..^;. Sl>urlo». uhunun m„,gIroent but sun h.,. Saturday. striker were v,at PracUcM “>’» PetU«rov« 111. Mrs. Elmer Cross, a daughter Hamilton. Mrs. Llbbte Marshall ot 1. 1 rii^r Tf *Mr and Tho method used in the harvest can from Kalamazoo spent the week end Creek is spending a few days al m 4Ltin^ muc* to overcome the dteadvan- there. Mrs Porter Klnne spent Monday .. Dale Bump w ol unt.vor»He weather. A Ml Mr. and Mra. Goll Lykina rj Illustrations in­ with her daughter. Mn. Ray Mor­ gan thaler, who is sick. ! at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ickes cludes details of using the Mc­ Mrs. Frank McDerby and daugh­ l»r | Saturday evening. They had just, Naughton system of stacking, which ter. Mn. D. D. Myers of Hammond. . 15 °ue of the means which Pettiurt relumed from an eastern trip and | Ind., spent Thursday evening with Mrs Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. voyle Varney and StMl M.rta. Ohio, on suurdv auouu Mr. and Mrs Coy Brumm left Mon­ laurnt uia raai —. Vonda Felghner of Battle < Mr. and Mrs. «*» ------- —**! .— — day on a trip through northern formerly ot NaahvUto was rail * ' Springport were guests at lhe home 1 Michigan. emceU aid i?1 of ibelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Funeral services for John Thomp­ marriage to Carl Johnson on urine aald poll- i Snyder on Sunday. son. 74. were held Monday afternoon rnh. After Mrs. Johnson grad .1 nnhUe nulla, i Mr *nd MrSB4?yn0,ds “"d ! from the Nashville High scbM rtilM of o«pJ 1 Marjorie called on Mr. and Mrs. son. Milford. In Maple Orove. Mr. entered Argubright's BiMtllMg work.1 waller Blake near Nashville Sun* Thompson had been in poor health ■apapar printed > d*/sons and two daughters. Rev. M. E. GLASS CREEK. Hoyt conducted lhe service. Mrs The Louie Erways and Mr. and Gall Lykins sang. Burial al DowMrs. Harry Meach of Kalamazoo Felghner. Ung. spent Sunday at Fred Olis'. Mr. and Mrs. O. O- squires of Miss Esther Dull of Daytona Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens also Beach. Fla., spent a few days with Louis. Gordon and Virginia spent her parents. She left Tuesday on the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vert Mn. Zalda Wolf* and MM. return trip driving a new Pontiac Robinson at Shultz. back. M1M Mildred Cole accompan­ Miss Ruth Ez Erway returned visiting bar fatbar. R. V. ied her. from Kalamazoo last Thursday. She expects to te|ch\home economics in the Brighton schools next year. GRAND RAPIDS ON TUESDAY. Homer Erway visited friends in SEPT. =». IBS#. COMMENCING Lansing Sunday. The ice cream social at the OoodI will church last Friday evenyg was quite well attended. Miss Dorothy North of Hart spent from Thursday Uli Saturday in lhe Ray Erway home. lOlte Blacvalt) ol tha Tawathlp at Ora a. yIUc. Barry ComIt. Nlablaaa. la HOI OWNERS' IXIAN ddarORATlOX. a C MTSUsa oresausa sagor tha la«e a( i Saer NOW. THEREFOR!, >w«r ot iala eealal.ed Bam. SilcMs.a (that Mai t katelac Circuit Coart la laid l.clsJI.c foi J* Julbut r. A. r cred Il r, 1 Sull paadlai >• Caaalr of villa. Barry Cvualy. Mlcklna, to OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION. Halt of Adclberj "tolly COUNTY COMMITTEE ORGANIZES/^ BURHANS* State ot Mlrblcan In cuth ea.o made and provided, NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN lhal on Tueaday. October Sth. 1»3«. Ot clovaa o'clock fore.ooo, Eaatcrn Bland ard lima al the North front door of the Court Houts -In thc Ctir ot Hoatlnn. Ml NOTICE TO CEHDTrOB* In the ma n. ffinilb. d< EAST GUN LAKE. Wm. Crawford Is on the sick list. ’ rrodllora I" suffering from lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abery of Pittsburgh axe spending a few days | with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Derdeyn. Mrs. Florence Bates and children., Chas. Hufford. Lyle Keeney all of । Grand Rapids were Friday evening i callers at the James Null home, lit‘ tie William Null returning with! Plata or portal ot 1 ill.se of Nachvllle. Co Sono tor. of oil Republicans for EARL L. BURHANS contended that Van Buren is entitled to tha office and that the Dis­ trict ahould have a rec­ ognised Republican at Lansing sympalhetic lo lhe policies and pro­ gram of Gov. Frank D. Fittgerald. A COMMIT­ TEE OF VAN BUREN | foroaooa. al aald probal - la haraby appsialad for Ulloa. It la furlhor ordarod, I COUNTY CITIZENS puts forward al its own expense lhe Burhana candidacy in a way that 100 Lbs. Nel old; married, two chib MERMASH 16% GIVE YOUR HENS AREAL START... laleolm. doraaaml. Kdvanl Waller. bavins Sled START THEM ON MERMASH It ii now time to gtort your hen» for eorly foil pro­ duction. Feed them Form Bureau Mermash 16$b FOR STATE SENATOR .. Cu, Tr-m. er and City Attorney. Established fine record as Aset. Prosecutor rad M Prose­ cuting Attorney of Van Buren County. Represented VaB Buren County in Legislature for four yean, serving on fan­ portent House Committees. As Assistant Attorney General he was recognized as a man of experience rad ability. He is a member of the Baptist Church and belongs to thia Ma­ for Best Quality Eggs and Highest Production. sonic end Odd Fellow fraternities and is an active Ma­ ber of tlie Grange. Van Buren is united on Burhana for MERMASH CONTAINS BEST State Senator and we are furnishing him lo tha Dbttiot as lhe man on whom we have agreed. The office beloogg Ground yellow com, pura wheat bran, our midds, to our county and we have drawn up all Republican fame behind one man. That man is Earl L Burhans. meat and bone scraps, alfalfa leaf meal and Mer- maker, which is Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal North ’ of elements in food form. vance the candidacy of Earl L Burhans. "The Farmer Owned Store” HASTINGS L"drodB»mlib. Basiitar el Probate. COUNTY COMMITTM A committee has also been formed in Barry County FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT VAN BURIN (Manamar formula) to supply essential mineral Mermash has what it takes for High Production. clock la the foreaooa. d a • a WOODLAND TO BARRY COUNTY VOTEiwt—n publican County Committee of Barry I of citisens generally shows Mr. Burba ion lhe unanimous choice of Barry for State Senator. BARRY CO. BURHANS TOR �THE RATINGS BANNIR, TRTTBHDAT, AV0T8T M, ISM — j; AUGUST SALES Jt^FOR THE HOME! /Z uturing thc Greatest Bargains in Years! Mr. and Mrs. Yarn Quick and BARRYVILLE. son Adron. Mr. and Mr*. David Mc­ went to Grand Rapids Saturday to Mr and Mr*. Ernest Ruthruff, Mrs. Heber Foster 1* now report­ Clelland and granddaughter Betty carry a massage from a young man children were Sunday visitors of ing for Berryville and would appre­ visited their brother tn Kalamazoo in Arizona to hl* parent* in Orand their parent*, Mr. and Mra B. who burned out while living in the Rapids. Mr and Mr* Wilson WU- Quick. ciate those in the community send­ Ttiur'day Wallace Norton house at FitchardMl** Irene Barber spent Monday viUe. have bought the Emerson Mtes Edna Good of Battle Creek IttU and Mra Clara Day accom­ ing In their Item*. with friends tn Battle Creek She Cortrlght farm and will toon move The young folks of the Berryville visited her aunt. Mr*. Albert Mc­ panied them. Mr*. Burr Fossett spent several there church will leave Monday morning Clelland and family. Sunday after­ day* last week in Bettie Creek at Mr and Mr* OU* Ketchum and for Ou!) lake. Midland Park, for the Ray ---------------------Fasaett home Mr. and Mr* H. J. Wilcox were — their Leadership Training tn the School of Method* offered by the Sunday guest* of his brother. Vern ' Quite a territory was represented burg apent Saturday night and Bun- illee have returned from their trip conference They raised money for Wilcox and family of Dowling | at the school picnic at Thomapple day with relatives at the Bradfield ‘ to Pennsylvania and New York, : having had an enjoyable time. lhe rent of a cottage by an ice Mtosea Virginia and Charlotte Wil- lake Thursday when the Barryvllic home Mr and Mn Marie Bradfield' The Brigg* church school will cream social. Mtesea Donna Me-1 cox returned with them for thc : 'Mudge). McKelvey. Branch. Mor‘ gnn. Quimby and Striker school* spent Monday tn Kalamazoo. have a picnic on Tueaday. Aug. 25. Keown and Myrtle Wilson will weak. Mr and Mr* Harold WUUtto and held their annual picnic. allTningMr*. Flower and Bernice wire AU are welcome Sweetened lemon chaperon them Mr. and Mr* Will Hyde will attend assembly and con­ son of Flint visited at Rev J. J. , ling in a big. friendly group Ralph guests for dinner Sunday of Mra. Juice and one article of food I* *uf। WillltU' home Sunday. . | striker was elected president and M. J Cross. Hastings Mrs Cross' ncient. ference there also • .................. Mr. and Mr*. A. McClelland and ! Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Wlllitt* Mrs Ina Mayo, necretary-treasurer Alster of Ada. Ohio, and Mra. Isaac Mr* Besale Strickland to at the Houvener---------------------------were also guests. I of the Slrlker-Qulmby schools. Of-------------------- — ____ _____ Irving Brandt home„... caring for Mra. th* other group of schools. Chester I Captain Parker, chaplain ot tlw Clyde Brandt and lhe baby bom Smith was elected president. Mr* ’U’ “ 6 — army. — Fort Rilay. ” Kansas, ---------“■1 — to them ----------------recently. Cheater Smith, vice-president. Mrs gave a splendid talk Bunday un I Mr* Sylvia Blvcn* ha* returned James Rowden, secretary. Ja» Row­ "The Live* We Live." Rev. Bale*' lo the Ben Conklin home. Mtes den. treasurer About a hundred topic for Sunday. Aug 23. will be I Ara be 11c Bivens to with her atoler. ate dinner and other* came for lhe "Two Churches " Rev Bata* alway* | Mr*. Harold Ca*e. ,,afternoon ---------------Oring* a message worth Ualentng Edward Oumaey. a former resident Mr. and Mr* Ray Fassett and ' to. Come and get a spiritual uplift. I here, wno has been stationed in son* of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Frank Gilbert went Alabama for aeveral year*, to mak~ Compiota Satisfaction or Your Mono^^acir"! gucste of Mr and Mrs Harry Gre*n.1 early Monday morning with a lead ing an extended visit here. He Is , Mr. and Mr*. Higclmlre, children of lamt* to Chlcago.,^The> expect.al lhe Curtis Russell home at pra*and mother of Eaton Rapids. Mar- I to spend several days’ also visiting' ent gnret Sage and Kenneth and Ralph,' relative* tn Joliet. i Withlhe Ionia free fair scheduled COUNTRY CLUB ENERGY Bowan of Saline and Harold Ora-' New* of the death of Almon Farr. 1 for the week of lhe 17th, the Case ham were Sunday callers at the another pioneer of Prairieville reunion the 19th and the Briggs Foster home I township, has just been received. I school reunion lhe 20th, complete* Mr and Mrs Samuel Geiger, Mr. Our sympathy to extended lo the a full week. and Mr* Heber Foster. Betty and family. We also extend sympathy Dale Conklin, son of Ben Conklin, Bobby attended the Geiger reunion , to our dear friends. Mr*. Rom Cad- and Beatrice Rhoade*. daughter of at Ooguac lake Wednesday. ' walladrr and Mrs Grace Johnson Rev °"v and *• — Rhoade* -» —■­ Mrs of •• Maple Twin or Sliced Sandwich in their sad bereavement which Grove, of the Evangelical pastorate, ____ , came so suddenly. MILO. were married on Saturday night at Mr and Mrs Oscar Runney and 1 the bride * home in the presence of BARBER'H CORNERS. the immediate family. They were daughter* of Battle Creek. Mr and LOAF ... of Battle Alice Foley and Mrs Roy attended by Siu* Arabellr Bivens Mrs. Adolph Spaulding Cr«k Leon Creek ‘an<rMr.Tnd and Mr. and "Mrs Mr* I ’ Huver of Lansing are taking a trip as bridesmaid and Ford Rhoade*. Songster of Detroit spent Wedncs- «nru the eastern and northern part brother of the bride, a* groomsman day evening with Mr. and Mr*. Por-1 Michigan ter . . Tooze — *i Mr all* nnd Mr« Mr8 Bragdon andi BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN l.»m.r n.h.r rrtumrt IM Wed- J “ CONVENTION. nrsta# from » .Teki vM< MU> irt- ’ ^"k BrMa“' * C"'M’ s“"' At court room. Hasting*. Tuesday, "SHOW ME" ORCHARD CAKE •• 25c M.™ .t W.MM “>ch . Dr Bn]m|n n|,a w,(e w v Sept. 22nd. at 11 o'clock A. M, EastD»l«hl Hom and 1- Lautaiikh ;4r(| wrrc gun(|.y gUcsU «L John cnt>B4aDdard Time. called at lhe Tooze home last Tuet- Weaver'* Thc Republican County Con ven day on their way lo Rllnois wl.rr; Mr and M„ ChM Hoana> of they are engaged In evang.lir.il Belding were caller* al John Wcav- non fur live purpose of electing 11 delegate* and alternate delegate* to iVTHILTI.i EKIMi *'orlt 1 er'* Friday. lhe Republican Slate convention Thc Albert Chase farm has been i Mr* Bruce Matthews and family and lo transact such other business told to parties from Ohio, who will and Ml** Lillian Matthew* of Wall that may legally come before it. wUl move nnd take possession soon Mi lake spent Thursday with Mr*. Etta be held al the court room at Has­ and Mrs Tooze have moved the; Bump ------- -» --------u„i..-----Mf nntJ Mj.n W|n Herron and ting* on Tueaday. Sept. 22nd. al It remainder of their *.household good* o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard to their present home. Mr. and Mr*. John Herron and Time. daughter Joan of Champaign*. 111., Thc Stale convention will be held nice returned Saturday evening were caller* nt James Bragdon's EATNORE 1IH tMJ from their trip in the northern part Sunday Hie Herron* were resi­ in Orand Rapids on Tuesday. Sept. GOIATR1 CUB of lower Michigan dent* of thte neighborhood twenty 29th. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for lhe purpose of nominating canMrs Florence Swain, who hiu years ago Macaroni p1* MASON OR KERR I <11 date* spent several weeks with her sister. Mr and Mr*. L. J. Matthew*. Mrs. |------ for the following alate offiSPAGHETTI OK AOOIILM Mrs N H Barber and .Mix* Irene, Etta Bump and the Mtese* Evelyn 1 ees. Secretary ot state. State xinnny TrM Treasurer. Auditor General. Aitorreturned to her home in Niles l.ut nnd Minnie Matthews were Sunday Battle ney General and one Justice ot the Saturday. Apple Buller 15c । guests of Mr*. Martin In Supreme Court to fill vacancy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey and Creek _ | for the transaction of such other QUARTS <•«65c EMU L*5Y baby vteited lhe former s brother. buxine** as may properly come beASSYRIA. .... ______ __ ________________ Harlan and wife, over lhe week Peanut Buller 2 25c Vi GALLONS d.«. 89c Tlie Medkiff lake property and T°r* itKraft's a' Lirm formerly owned by- Babe Delegates 17c Delegate* to to the the County County ConvcnConvenB. rn^. n°T U\.UW »>OMe"lon non shall lie elected at the ScplcmWide Mouth 69c Of Ra.lev brother*, hrnlher. «,». t. of pnmAry ,nd one f(Jr of th* Bailey son* j his _ ill bn-. <t»>. ;*e John Bailey Initial step* are tw "■­ every seventy-five votes cast for the in;’ taken tor extensive Improve- SecrcUry of Stale at the last elec­ cun tt olt ailin’. Cherries 2 29c menu Several local workmen have tion and shall be apportioned a* Vinegar fc«,k 19c employment there and began work follow* FREE ! Wednesday, among them Gordon Lee. Gerald and Milford VanAukcn and Morris Brandt. 19c Jar Caps Mrs Nelli* Stanton will be hosi­ er* at thc August session ot the Pleasure Birthday, organization. says LEONID RFMISOFF Leon Moon of Dowling substitute Wayne. Illmoil carrier on route one. carried thc mail during Mr Ketchum's ab­ Hr,.. l*rg* sence on a trip to Peniuylvania 1 Mrs Leona Earl attended to thc dutie* at the store. Dr. Frank Carrother*. Mr and Mr* Emerson Cortrighl Chrmn Barry County Republican Committee. parents, Mr and Mrs Wesley French near Bellevue, helping them C W Clarke. . thresh. Secy Barry Coun'y Mr and Mrs. Clyde Holme* and Republican Committee family were al Pine lake Thursday July 29th. 1930. to attend the Battle Creek Farm 2 — 23c Babo Rip Van Winkle slept for ’0 year... Bureau picnic. Mtes Norma Case of Lansing te but. of course, hte neighbor* didn". Scolt Tissue 4 »-•«» 25c spending her vacation with her par- have a radio.-Atlanta Constitution. KROGER STORES fjnpainted Chair 74° FULL 2 lb In Wards History ” 3 Piece Bed Outfit Save Over KO !«»• godern Kitchen Cabinctl « inch stainproof porcelain topi 125 should be the price for an outfit like thi* but Ward* have disregarded? price to give you August Sale VALUE! Modern metal bed! 90 coil spring! 45 lb. felted cotton mattreisl 13»4 Small Carring . ^Charge WARDS FOR CLEANING NEEDS' J 9 REGULAR He AT WARDS Same quality as one of Ute fin­ est nationally advertised chip*! Easy on hands; suds! THIS WEEK ! PRICES wlH> 5 gals. WHITE SUPER HOUSE PAINT SCOURING Guaranteed I Gal. covers 500 »q. It. 2 coat*. Save with wards amazing FREE OFFER! VULCANIZING KIT Set include* 3 heat patch­ es. clamp, in- 54 inch width, double text­ ure' Value* LINED BRAKE SHOES WARDS OIL FILTER *7 Cc For Ford.A-AA Exch. For Chev.-30-32 I3 yg SOAP 4Q •w POWDER No grit, no odor! Scour*. Cc polishes' 2 for w THIS WEEK'S PB1CES I' in Wards Auto Supply Dfcpt AUTO Tor MATERIAL NAPTHA Whitens clothes! Cuts dish grca.sc 10 for this week's raicEa 2-sn 13.000 mile placement ridge It'* value! »»■ BUTTER 73c SALAD DRESSING 29c PET MILK 29c NUT OLEO 25c Jars55c I I* Ji-<-W 22-oz. pkg. I Gal. LINSEED OIL 3 Qin. TURPENTINE 10c WARDS FAMOUS Red Arrow SPECIALS “You Can’t Beat Dodge for Economy” 3 SUNBRiTE 3 RINSO Wesco Feeds Scratch Feed '^k$2.39 Lifebuoy !M,U 4 «•»»• Egg Mash $2.59 Chick Feed $2.59 Mash , S2.55 JISTIIMHIl w.. RIDLM. 2C $1.95 Step on lever, top opens* Handy; Sturdy! WW Study Bdleea Tire* Fomom Coaster Broke 1.2B Jewel Coffee *■ CU.IFORNIL SI >KLST HEAD LETTUCE Wffi ... 10c CRAPES »• 10c Lunch Kit Reg »l 29 Black enameled box with genuine American Maid, vacuum bot­ tle. Walermelons *«,h To say that 1 am proud ot my 1936 D<xlg» Is undsrsuting h. It hss everything one could svtr want'in ■ motor car. And in addition... 10c FRESH PEAS 35c ■ v 45c , Potatoes WHITE COflBLIB<-r. #. *>V Honey Rocks «,h 12!’C Mir.HtdlN ’ Sweet Potatoes 6 *-■ 29c 9 g A m August Sale of CQ Beef. Ask for it by Name. Quality Assured. Reg 45c. Well pad­ .... —- 39 BEEF POT roast w12i/2c ing! Radio Tube* QEC Reg 49c Soper quality Airline— ^9^9 BOILING BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROLLED RIB ROAST »m> met VEAL CHOPS Montgomery Ward 118-122 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET HASTINGS, MICH. ft CHOICE tkmiei CHOICE TELEPHONE 2691* 2 Ml ( Relish Spread :*- Reg I1.S0! Velvet­ like finish for living and dining room.- Hone Sweat Pads : • Delta ElecHc Light ,k b"lk Flat Wall Paint Reg 91.29. Famous Riverside Tread Guaranteed! School student* want a strong, de­ pendable, durable yet easy to'pedal bicycle. Thi* i* It! Double bat *teel frame. Vichrome enamclcda and Bonderized against rust wil last for yean! Boy*' and Girls' rAdete. m»Y FBKSH Cookies nt'.n ripe Tomatoes ORANGES 2 Reg. 39c pt Prevent* cracking, and gives a rich lustre • D*Ha Electric Hom 79c "Stop-On" Garbage Pail Auto Body Poli«h 21” I'.VMIMI Hi: ll'll '.’I • T «r WlMinNI HV? MHI* 2 b*c BIG K U3CIOL9 Dairy Feed Oyster Shells BICYCLE 13c 19c Reg. 9c qt In your container. Depend­ able yet low priced Federal lax included Regular 3c. overlook thia buy— Dozen ic*mi 25c APPLE SAUCE Commander Motor Oil Clothe* Pins . 33c 2 PEACHES FILLET OF HADDOCK SWIFTS LEONA SAUSAGE PICKLED PIG FEET BACON SQUARES SICAS CLRKD 10c 16c 23c - 25c “ 13^C »• 15c lb- 10c ft. J9c COOKING? BAKING? Can't beat Dodge lor eccoocnjr! DODGE &64O Better Results. Use Highlands Grade A Milk For NEW LOW FIRST COST High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt. -------------DODSK------------- Oriw— ef CazyMer Coigemt— FORRE5T L. JOHNSON IM E. Riat* Street liastings ■ I HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hastings �THE BAHNOI BANKMt. TBUB8BAY. AUGUST M. IMS ruff. the trd- •nd trip will mon suf- the born med dent In lak- .tiled rlssi Irle* kiln. ,’aplc rale. were vens idex, nan. IAN iday, ven- >tlon in cm will third held Sept. toon. offlRale I the •nd ither venlem­ ! for r the elec- FREEPORT. FUh Saturday after attending the north Fish school reunion Mr. and Mrs. Uhl P Utter and daughter Joan of Detroit suent the Zik end with thru f.-her Prink Mr*. J. W Rlgterink. son Hilite and daughter Helen of Grand Rapw* WCT* 41qner guest* of the tor.rn,T'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey last Thursday D- Brayton. . Mr. and Mrs. James Cool altendMTs. Baker of Ada U at the home ed the north Ftvh school reunion of her broUxer, p. A. Thomas caring lost Saturday where Mr. Cool want for Mrs. Thomas who Is hi quite ----- u----------------------------- *— poor health at present. There will be another Townsend Ml** Esther Herrington, a former meeting held here Friday evening. I Freeport girl ha* been visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells left member of the faculty. He la a pro­ aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Friday for a week's camping trip at feasor of ntelory at the University of Andrrwa. also calltax on old friends Orand Haven. ■. "’A' here thte week. She te health direc­ Mrs. Jake DePrlestcr of Hastings 1 ' Donna Jean Bacheldui I* cun- tor in an upper peninsula school spent several days last week al Lha * j valaxcinr after liaving her lonsih near Ironwood. Dorothy Tabberer spent lhe week and m Mr*. Moulton anu andvaon : Mr. Ilia ». aauuiiou sun end —- in Grand Haven. , " . „ , , turned Sunday evening from their Jahn of Muskegon are vteltlngl at t John Baker of Grand Rapid* northern trip. They were at Sauli I the home of Mr. and Mr;. Roy Nag-1 <>” hu uncte- P- * Thomas. St. Marie, also camped near Carp , I j.r also hte mother Sunday. ■ Jackie V-n Duwn of Caledonia is 1 Mra. Deed* Nagler te at the home terrst. On their way home Uwy | spending a week with nte grar.dparMr and Mn. Roy Nuglrr for a Knowles near Scottville. cnu. Mr. and Mra. John Llckta. ami i ,e*_“»y’ of Lansing euiieu wiled Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk. , Mr. *ntl Mrs. otto Kunde vteited Birney Kenyon or I Tlie Bowne center school reunion al ,he h01’'*- of Mr. and Mr*. Bill on hte father. J. P Hale Kenyon al will be held next Saturday. AUg. J2 * Jame* of Hasting* Friday evening, the home of L- R- Wolcott Sunday. lx-on cool of Kaikaku spent Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Neeb of BitesMr »nd Mrs John Rickert enterI field visited the former * purrnl*.! ‘M“«> u‘elr children. Mr. and Mr*. urday night with hl* purent*. Mr. Mr. and Mr*. LewE Neeb over the I <*r> R'ckert nnd Mr*. Kenneth •nd Mr*. Junie* Cool week end. Eaton Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Hooper are i, wit * rnu --------- of -- Pontiac - ------ to -- dinner -..... — ............ ■ Mte* Alice Gardner te reported . Mr*. Eaton returned to Orand Rap- leaving for northern Michigan thi* I quite III >IJ’ *Uh h<r brother and wife for u week during tlie huy fever season. Rev. and Mrs, Calvin Holstein and i Raymond Bowen ot Ludington , *»x*1 vUI‘ bcIorr returning to her family of Huntington. Wc*t Va.. re­ vteited hte mother. Mrs. Seymour ;• home. b , Mrs. Wesley Blough entertained turned lo their home after spending, Osborn several day* last week. M' ' two weeks with their parent*. Mr Quite a few from henattended ‘ he Mtestonary Aftcr compuling damage of the July drouth, the Department of ! the the annual annual chicken e.h.rken supper wiinnor held iieirl nt nt '' Brethren Brethren church church one day last week- nnd Mrs. Fred Jabberer. Agriculture predicted thc smallest corn crop in 55 years for lhe Tiie village of Freeport Is laying a Parnell Catholic church Thursday Ch** M°°rr “n<1 A,va Moore and United States Thc crop reporting board forecast a 1936 corn yield evening. 'thelr families spent a fea- day* at of 1.430,135.000 bushels, icllccting a loss of more than 800,000,000 »lde of Main Uil* being Patty Hoyt wn* a guest of Mur-I^un lake lhe pest week. -----— street. ------------ . made , bushels since tlie July 10 estimate The board also predicted a tha Jean Wedel al Gun lake one Mrs A"" Walton L* visiting Mr , possible by the PWA project. wheat crop barely large enough lo meet domestic needs. The day last week r,nrt Mr* E*"1 °u*lck ,n Lansing Freeport L« making extended Mr* Vivian Anderson attended werkJ l,laa' ,or “»•’*£ hom«oming celr- | withered midwestem corn fields. Thc picture was taken in one ot ' the Olea* picnic held at Gun lake ; Mr and Mr* J°hn Rickert. Mr. bration to be held here next week lhe country’s Ik-*1 corn-raising sections, near Fairfield. 111. i Sunday. an<l Mr*. Cnrl Rickert of Grand j Friday and Saturday. Aug. 28. 29. , Mr* L. B Lester vteited her *1*- R*P‘d* •'»<’ Mr*. Maude Eaton of The peasant women of Ru**te testamentary Issued. ter. Mr*. R. A. Brown and faintly Pontiac called on the Walu-r Wulhave been ordered lo work »>x day* Esl. Elmer E. Gregory. Order al- at Greenville Saturday evening ant 1,1 Ha',,*,’K* Sunday ‘ A A ““ good many ,rom from h here anplanlowing claim* entered. , Sunday “A manv *re “ r- n ’“"- i□ year on the road*, if they do well t It Stalin let* them have a few E>t. Agne* C. Rockwell. Ftntf! ac- ' Mis* Wilma Wieland is visiting rUng to attend thc Townsend picnic nt' days every summer to rent up In a | PROBATE COURT. count filed, order assigning residue her friend. Mtes Kathryn Skcoch. al at Hasting* Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Todd and daughter <coal-mine.—Nel York Sun. . Muskegon. E»t Clement H. Winchester. Final entered. Est. Abel M. Gardner. Discharge Roy Nagler Ls now employed by Madora ot Elgin, III., and Mrs Dell . account filed, order allowing account the Shell Gas Co. after faithfully Scott of Aurora. Ill., called at the entered, discharge of Admr. Ivsued. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. John Wagner. Warrant and serving thc Standard OH Co., for 15 homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Rick­ estate enrolled. I years. He accompanied Claude Wai- ert ateo on their niece. Mr*. Dan Est Melissa a Hotchkiss. Bond on inventory filed. E*t. Hiram J. Kcnfleld. Warrant ton to Detroit last week and brought postma last Thursday. sale filed, oath before sale* filed. Mrs. Samantha Peckham of Lake and Inventory filed. back a new Chevrolet truck for hl* E*l Donald D. Heaa. Annual ac­ Odessa te spending a few days at Est. Mary E. Lnrkin. Inventory gas lank. count filed, order for publication en­ filed. I -1*. B. Leklcr te al Cadillac for a the H C- Peckham home tered. Mr and Mrs Dorr Kenyon and Est Bert W. Tinkler Petition for few days attending lecture* given Est. Frank Price. Annual account *hearing claims filed, — notice credi *— *•** — **“ to -------“ ­ for undertakers on embalming and Mr*. Baker of Hastings called on ; Mr. and Mra. Del) Godfrey Monday. | filed. B. A. I.YBARKER. Draggtel. tors Issued. ! durmi-surgery. Eat. Sarah Ayres. Petition for li­ Mr and Mr*. Fred Tabberer and Est William L. Perrin. Order con­ cense to sell filed, order for publi­ daughters Ruth and Doiothv mo­ firming sale entered. cation entered. tored to Kingsley. Tuesday to attend Est. Cicoretla Blanch Vander Ent. Luther Loehr. Discharge of the wedding of the former’* niece. Vccn. Wil! filed, petition for probate I Mtes Ada Tabberer and Harold De- ■ filed, waiver of notice filed, proof of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Frank Walters. Order ap­ Boer of Orand Rapids which was will filed, order admitting will en­ pointing Admr. entered. ‘ held Wednesday at high noon In the tered. Est.---------Lottie- wuner. Order appoint- BaptLst church. Mtes Dorothy TabEit. Georje Alvan Oaks. Nomina----i beirr played the wedding march tion ol Odn filed, order appointing ,n< Admr. entered . n,,d Rulh assisted with the decoOdn. entered MARHIAGE LICENSES. | rat|orHEst George j. Doster, inventory ' ( Cllntrm L CaA^dy. City............... 24 Mrs cor<l Carr and Ann Cnrr are filed, final .account filed, waiver of Mary E Green, City30 : spending the week at the former’s notice filed, order allowing account entered, di-'charge of special Adnirx. Frank Keech. Rutland 54 cottage nt Long Like. Alice B. Casey. Rutland 38 Mrs. Chester A. Baxicr te visiting Issued, estate enrolled. 34 her mother in Orand Rapid* thte Est. Sarah B. Smith. Petition for George T. Gardner. City hearing claim* filed, notice to credl- Dorothy Kelley. City....................... 20 , week I tors issued. William R. Kirkpatrick. Middle1 Thoinaa of Pinhook called ville->8 ld* brother and wife. Mr. and Est. John M Smith Petition to »*• A- Thoma* Saturday .fterpresent claim filed, order for publl- Gertrude I. Clagett. living .... il8 cation filed. 1 ■ every employed • - person ’Is Mr. and-Mra. Ray Mickey and •Nearly Est. Charles Hook. Petition and family attended the Honolulu gui­ taking care of ------some -------unemployed order to employ counsel filed — —— — — ■ -— Est. peter A Maurer Waiver ot relative, and If Use income of many tar club picnic at Gun lake Sunday.! Max Is a member notice filed, order appointing Admr. of these workers Is Increased, the. Their ... . »on ................. .... of the Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings entered. j need for public charity might be club. Est. Cleorclta Blanch Vander diminished considerably.” — Philp < Geo. Wmans of Remus stayed Veen. Bond of < gecutor filed, letters K Wrigley. I over night with Mr. and Mrs. John U. S. Corn Crop Lowest Since 1881 I Mrs. Wedel and daughters. Mar­ tha Jean and Patay Ruth returned from Oun lake Sunday after spending two weeks there They had as ' guests white there tlie Mtewa Ed ina. Ruth and Henrietta Wedel of Milwaukee. WU.. and Dr. and Mra Oswald Wsdel ot Tuscon. Arte. The i latten' were returning to thalr horn > l.gflcr spending tha summer at Penn. — । ■* !*' COURTHOUSE NEWS Constipation •14 1U. PKG. Boltar Coffee Sunnyfield Flour Splendid Flour 27c See us for all kinds of Building Materials , Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 10 AJAX SOAP Rajah Sahd Drtiiinf 33c Single Wheels— NOW ONLY *235- *145- HORSES. Good (notched team of CHICKENS. mares, good About 200 old hem. workers, wt. about 2700. Red cow. 6 yrs., due Oct. 10. 131 in. Wheelbase: With Stake Body; Single Wheels; 7 1930 FORD A PICK-UP NEW RECONDITIONED NOW ONLY MOTOR *150- *150- A UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY FARM TOOLS. Alfalfa seeder. Trailer. Gale riding plow. White cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 1. Holstein cow. 5 yrs., due Mar. 17. Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due in Feb. er attachment. Wagon and rack. John Deere hay loader. HEIFERS. Jersey Ijclfer. due Mar. 25. Jersey heifer, brod. Jersey heifai Rude manure spreader. Land roller. Doering binder, 7 ft. cut. Spring tooth drag. 5-tooth cultivator. Riding cultivator. Bean puller. Feed grinder. 2 lets work harnaee. Other article! not mentioned. cs 35c Corn Flakes HASTINGS. MICH. SODA or GRAHAM 4 Tomato Juice 3 Ar 25c Sunbrite Cleanser 5 “*• 25c Crisco - 15c 10c H. C. Thomas, Auctioneer. 95c Bulk Macaroni ~ 55c 19c 4 Sparkle _ Vinegar Tomatoes Homa Grown lb. 5c Apples DuUheti 10 s. 25c Head Lettuce £1 Celery Round or Sirloin Steak Choice Beef Roast 19c ui 19c Charles Parker, Clerk. -Be ~TZ~ II Short Beef Ribs Fresh Ground Beef TERMS:—CASH. No property removed till settled for. I will rent the form entire or by fields on o 50-50 basis. Mrs. Charles B. Johnson, Propr, PHQNE 2121 10 1 15c Walking plow. Horse-drawn corn plantar with fertilis­ Sleigh. X. 39c McCormick mawer, 6 ft. SHEEP. ie Our Own Tea CRACKERS About twenty acres of corn in field. COWS. 10c Fruit Cocktail GRAIN Bay gelding, wt. 1350. "”uw Karo Syrup P&G SOAP 157 in. wheelbase: Chassis and Cab; Tires—Only 1929 FORD AA Pickling Spice FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 Commencing at 1 o'clock P. M., and will offer the following property:— w*u* Bread 10 -■ 41c « 131 in. wheelbase: . Chassis and Cab; Dual Wheels; 10-ply 1929 Ch«vrolet Fly Ribbons a 1932 FORD B Mason Jar Tops ot Wc Hove Some Bargains on Our Lot! 10c 3 t j Hoving decided to sell my personal property, I will have, an auction sole on my form, two miles south of Middleville, on £2 5.Sc Mason Jars Jar Rubbers Soap Make Money Hauling! H.09 I 27c I Softaailk ««»« 'ii 19c I Borden** Chateau Ch l>X.4“k“19c 1 Palmolive Soap-<^ v 19c I Bulk Coccaniit 4 -•‘I’ 19c | Northern Tissue 2 .L 25c I OOCOB BaUr’a •» HarsUy's CHIPS Remodel! Repair * X* 79c I Me I ,4u.'fc 75c I Gold Medal Flour SOAP NOW... BUILD UCTION SALE X tic I _ t 23c I Iona Flour 2>k‘ 21c Li’144*l£13 BUY A GOOD USED TRUCK UU’LO Red Circle Coffee WHEATIES Pels Naptha idn’ 17c This h Your Last Oppor­ tunity to Buy at This Low Price—STOCK UP NOW! A * P FOOD S I Lw, iuMdsr sad J’j*™}** •'"> C- M. A? �THI RATINGS RANNFR. THURSDAY, ADOOCT M, 1»M PROCEEDINGS WESS'rs&naMs M* ft ib» ikMtlan •< 2*lr to. ad J*to It. IMS. war* t«sd **4 «T £ V. i. Ku. w«u<< — Jabaatoa. Ub.r — sea oo tt i • <iir p’wwm com , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nichol* are with ia. a yacition uip through the /•«■> r«tu> it tbe _„,K r •■■••a **40.<x> i north. | •a. Miner ' Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Yargtr and children apent Bunday with Mr. and I ..J"' V. ■ Mn Altnft at Mr*. -IM« Jeu Altofl of Hastlne* Hastings. Mrs. Tale Buck and children of Bailie Creek called on Mrs Anna Buck Bunday afternoon. ■pportaaltv. Mr. and Mra Oscar Hall of Lan­ sing have returned to their home In Hastings for a few weeks. Wed­ and spent "* nesday nesaay they mcy took ux>z supper ano apcni Ji' Che eveninc with Mr “nd Mr* Leo ,;Sf 1.9! 51.26 M- Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Wood of: Orand Rapid* called in th* neigh­ borhood Sunday In Die Interest of the Carlton Center uchool reunion. Everyone remember the day. August 27th. Prank Shriber and Leo Barry dug out a pair of seven point Elk horns, which would make a »even MWor **ven — * —■ ' ! “nd • half ,oot «pre*d while cleanSthaSar: ib- ing out a ditch on the flats near the UUr W! r It. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. IH«U„ 4o«a«.*U la M> ■•Id ••ttiam.ai tad aaU aua Sts ? 00 'N u‘r. Maw. labor — gz l"iorao -SO* 40 11 M <»<>. Bmr. labor — i a. siZiiaM. kbw . ' i this week on Thursday Aug. 20 at 1 the church with election of oflkers ' following lhe dinner, so if you deI sire an office, try to be present, and I2S 00 Uli. It takes a well trained service-man to know all the points of a car that need attention . . . Andrus Serv­ ice-men know these points. Drive in today and let us give your car a complete check-up. Your cor, like any other piece of machinery, needs certain minor adjustments to keep it at the height of operating efficiency. Especially does it need proper lubrication . . . our method and lubricants assure you of complete protection. ANDRUS SERVICE f £ a Pfiune2240 -°- 8U. Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE HaaUaga. Volcaalaiag. BLUE SUNOCO Michigan Washing MOTOR FUEL El Augu. Freni dtevH F/ t Coleman. Honaan. Mill* Fli ■ I i 1 .414 Pltraoo. 11 :«<• u'cln<k Anniversary Specials! ICHIGAN has made real And rmsmber: if you failed to progress in cleaning up place these taxes on the 10-year . its back tax problem. plan heretofore, you still may do During last year's drive fifty-five so by paying firat two parts, millions of dollars in taxes for together with 4% interest, and a 1932 and prior years were put on a 10-year plan, by payment of the small extra charge on the first first part. payment. ——— M Now the second payment be­ comes due. You must meet this payment promptly ia order to retain the fullest benehts you secured by putting your back taxes on the 10-year plan. I See your county treasurer im­ mediately. Make your second payment, with interest of 4%. Your property should be a cber«. ished possession. Protect it by keeping your tax record clear. BRUNSWICK TIRES BU^ BRUNSWICK DOUBLE GUARANTEED TIKES AT THESE LOW --PRICES. 4-PLY SENTRY STANDARD 440 x 21___ $4.10 450x21....$4.55 475 x 19___ $4.80 $5.30 $5.95 $6.25 Use Our Budget Plan! ' Tires Mounted FREE! TOUCH-UP Point Sprayer STANDARD ARISTOCRAT SEAT COVERS Selected fabrire. fast B, rip HOSE who ar* in a financial post-' x tion to do so ar* urged to pay up th* remaining portion of their back '[o“e‘% installment. Pay not Jiy Order of Augmented Jldministratioe Jioard of State of ^Michigan EXHAUST EXTENSION x««p« num OAc ■Bll tr». yu bump«T. MB V COUPES______ .T$L49 Sedans & Coaches, $2.98 SUN GOGGLES, Pr — Qc O Flashlight Holder— Q< W Gas Gauge Fluid- O HEADLIGHT INDICATOR 1 <v 1“ HeadUght Bnlbs—I A< Tall Light Bulbs— fc QC Tire Cat Filler— O NORTHEAST IRVING. Miss Marguerite Begar of Lake Odessa spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow SeMr. and Mra. Goo* are moving onto Mrs. CUtUe Roush's farm east of Freeport. Mr. and Semlah Seese are enter­ taining relatives from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Erma Brown nnd family spent Sunday at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs Gail Lightfoot of Freeport were callers at O. L Light­ foot's Sunday. Mr and Mrs Arthur Moore and Pauline and Virginia and Mr*. Id* Moore attended the Methodist Bun­ day school picnic at Gun lake Fri­ day. CtemJjn $1“ PER FLASHLIGHT You really should come in to the stere to appreciate the beautiful color* and patterns in the new Chromalin. You'll know how they will wear when we tell you that the colors in the patterns Eo down through thc entire wearing surface. Chromalin is made y a new process. It is possible to make any type of pattern by this new process and in every pattern the color goes down through the entire depth of a single, tough layer of long wearing floor covering that is united with a waterproof felt base. Come in and see for yourself thc latest in floor coverings with beauty, durability and econotnv MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS PHONI 2221 BATTERIES CALL ME WHEN BREAKFAST IS READY - YOU PROMISED TO PREPARE IT. YOU KNOW OKAY HON. BREAKFAST IS READY TO SERVE’- WE RE HAVING DELICIOUS, i TEMPTING JfiMNvi CINNAMON ROLLSTOUR CHOICE ...rPLAIN OR TOASTED. FULL SIZE FRCSM STOCK BLOW OUT PATCHES 3 INVADER BATTERIES Cinnamon Rolla with serve. They supply abundant nourish* ment. No mid-morning fatigue, no let- with thia delicious morning treat. Cinnamon Rolla with fruit huy, regardless of SHOES 7» INSTALLED FREE! YARD ! Vj'fu tra thkk and durable. Note. If Yon can pay now in full You will Save 8% to 36% in Future t Imereit Payment/. Nortl Resuch Barrwtth by U 22c 101 lai) to boy cot |6ut Mr Werfi Duar - Thur Mary Lyle tendi Croo rli: JI.-I Inez old In Ind by pro |on< lant .th/ th! )»• gran Kellc and apen their Mt UMl spen Mi Corr Wltf. tend ham thrli K“l> llvee Itatli Ben ■ iron and johi Myr Larr Mr 8<ib hn ho willlast Mic Har Bi Fi Tms Fru­ it Mm Hur M enU d>y ten <^&WEAr/ MARK’S STORES, INC Michigan Real Estate is Worth Protecting........ y 'Make your 2nd payment j on the 10-Year Plan «* before September 1, 1936?' dent Ohlc* MUl.r, Car.l.l 'K V will a mlchi ing U Icadc pcrvl. in th man. OF Scene* »uch a* this—huge gun* thundering their salvo* during maneuver* of student soldiers at Fort Bullis. Tex.—will be common during the next few weeks as thousands of national guardsmen and reg­ The ice cream social whleh was ular troops Uke part in giant war games. The great maneuvers, in which almost the entire midwest held on the Gaskill lawn Friday ( is divided Into four waning “nations," are part of a program projected by lhe War Department to evening wa* a real success, both In keen it* reduced fighting personnel keyed for an emergency. attendance and proceed*, netting lhe I L. A. 8. about 827 00 Thanks to all । SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. SOUTH SHULTZ. Sunday. The reunion was well at­ Miss Delllla Oaks spent a few who helped out in different ways. . Lowell and Mrs Nellie Edwards of The Misses Virginia and Char­ Battle creek. Mr and Mr*. Frank Horn enter- tended. around seventy being pres­ days last week with her brother. All: t'.rri.J Lemuel Oaks and family near Mid­ lotte Wilcox were guests last week Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Slater and son talned lhe.Jllowlng fol* * gueats- Sunday: . _________ ent. of friends at Battle Creek. dleville. of Ionia spent Bunday afternoon " Mr. and' " Mrs. Archie Naugle* and Slewart Walers and family have Jacqueline Babcock spent lhe with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater. children. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oorham ac­ All: companied their daughter. Mrs. Wil­ week with Mrs. Lucille Howard at Frances Scott of Grand Rapids Short and Babble and Mrs. Cunnle moved on the Herb Barnes farm, lard Bagley and family of Kalama­ Kalamaxoo and Miss Marjorie Reed spent the week end with her par­ Wilkinson, all of Kalamasoo. and north of llickory Comers Millian of Hastings was a guest of MUs ■ rb sod zoo to Cadillac and other points MUs Lucy Sullivan of Kalamatoo ents. Mr. and Mri. Elmer Scott. We were sorry to hear of tlie sud­ last Wednesday on a sight seeing Mildred Gaskill over tlie week end. den death of Rom Cadwallader last Mrs. Melinda Lite of Hastings la spent lhe week end with them. The next Town*end meeting will trip. Mra. Ada Ashby and Mrs. Alta week. Carried. Forrest Johnson and Byrl McKib- be held on Tuesday evening. Aug. spending a few days with her sister. Mosher and MU* Irene Shellenirlekord. anpMrlrd bv bln made a busineu trip to Orant 25 at the Herrington pavilion with Mr*. Cecil Preston. Willard Bailey and family of Pul­ lh» urtitinn fl.h barger attended the Cedar Creek d last Wednesday. weonesoay. R«' . Green, a colored man as *peakMr. and Mr*. J. F. Brake accom-1| Cemetery Circle picnic at Fine lake ton spent Saturday evening at Rex Witefs1. •* i Mrs. Fred Barlow and son Eu-IcrClara Showerman Is the panled by Mr*. Jetuile Tasker ot | Saturday. 5 gene of Hastings. Mrs. Haxel Olis speaker) for this week. Lake Odessa called on their broth­ Mr. and Mn. Bert Galnder were and children of Hickory Corners' Mrs, ?' er-in-law. Isaac Amon of Caledonia Clinton Hom. who has been going dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and All: Z were Sunday visitors of W. H. Otis । W. Pry and Mr*. Lllkh Babcock at­ Sunday. He is very 111 at hl* home with the threshing machine for Mrs. Charlie Kahler in lhe Leam some time, has returned home. ; Kenneth Dunn spent Monday In I ‘ended lhe Durfee school reuntou there. district. 4 Kent county on a stock Judging trip Saturday and report a splendid Loma Bonneville visited her sister Duane Gray of Lake Odessa took Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden en? with Co. Agent Harold Foster. gathering of old friend* with a plc­ dinner with his father. Bert Gray. Lorraine of Kalamaxoo from Wed­ tcntalned cousins and an uncle from i Mr. and Mr*. Oley Douglass and nic dinner and a good program. nesday until Saturday. Friday night Indiana over Saturday night 1 irrlrj Sunday. » children. Mr. and Mrs. Elam SpringMr- “nd Mrs. Howard Stanton en­ tn company with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ a ■ — ..... .. ... I ... lart.ixad i.v.rTl frl —nn* al tnalr Mrs. Jane Kime accompanied Mr. ry Mtsener they visited the soldiers' home -------Friday Mr. and and Mrs Will Kauffman and son encampment at Allegan. m *i aid* mi of iniiMif OibLi. airw.i atrMt iron* from r.K uraeu Orate 1 rwy Roy LAiujiAii Douglass vi of naoKii.ga Hastings "tir were uu.1Sun- ----------. * evening -------- — for _ --•«»•*! 10 Wataal •ir..t ba »af»rr»d «□ day callers In the Dan Douglass Mrs. Jack Arnold and family who Clare of Bowne Center on a two,| G Martin of Kalamaxoo called Smoking la a custom of ancient I__________________ _______ wnt*l?™*lkcIXiSlt’*' T",: A : ,b home. are leaving for Lansing where Mr. weeks' trip to Pennsylvania. on Mr. and Mr* G__E. Kenyon Sat-( origin. The earliest explorers of ... •• ... _ ■ ____ Dunn —___ ____ aennlrl Has nrrtav evening. pwnlhtr Mrs. Lenna BLshop America found the natives using to­ ►d b»I' Mr. and Mrs. Harry were Arnold has amnlAvment employment. Mrs. Earl Zahms and baby of1 1 urday | Battle Creek visitors Saturday and, Leland Jones who I* attending Flint spent Monday with Mrs. H W. of Battle Creek called there Sun- bacco leaves for smoking and chew­ | day. ■lit**, spent the night and Sunday with the summer schoo 1 in Chicago' wa* al Geiger. ing. and tobacco pipes have been I former'* brother. Spencer, and fam- home with his family over the week Mr and Mrs. Leon Aug*t and Mr. । The many friends of Mrs. Josie K,ubr Uy at Bedford. I end. Mr. Jones will teach lhe Dow- and Mr*. Gerald Augst of Lake ■ Chamberlain are sorry to hear she found In prehistoric mounds; often trillion 13 verv very ,n 111. raaira Mr. and Mr*. Adrian Johnson and. Mng schoo) the coming year. Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and ,s Smoking was carried to England by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haven* and two A b»d 8rass nres burned oyer Mrs. clarence Kime. , EAST DELTON. Sir Waller ■ Ilnlelgb and spread •7" i children drove lo Selkirk lake near “bout « “res or more on lhe BUiMr. and Mrs. H W Geiger snent Miss Lucille Galnder is visiting throughout the countries. In tha '1 Shelbyville Sunday -afternoon and , ler farm Sunday afternoon and also Bunday evening with Mr and Mrs. some of her old schoolmates at Ce­ rr. .ap.mri.-t br vU1U(1 lhe „„„ camp | got started in the woods belonging Herman Buche of East Campbell. :»bu«t“°n ' During the storm early Saturday > Claud Le*ter but with lhe help dar Springs. has been tn existence for many cen­ Don't forget the W M A. Thurs­ About forty-five attended lhe turies. ..t ihai th. rltv I morning lightning struck Die house । the Hastings fire department and day. August 27th at Mrs. Charles Louden reunion al Crooked lake 1 »nd tt Ur«‘e Uee 10 lhe ard « lhe Bedford department lhe u>___________ me > joru ■■. lhe me ■--------- , It -and ---------■airman. Iloonan. i . nuu . . .u uu«c . " .urr ___ __ nnt.hhnrhrvwl In—e.nrrnl wa-l Hamblin's. Evervone invited. Miller. rint.it Keirkord and ' Rcfeada ‘ Benj. Jenkins home, Fortunately no neighborhood dn general It was ij Several from this wav attended very serious uornMs ««s don. Md Hn«>» sulxW which K«ln should the Brown school reunion Sunday i no onc hurt 1 remind careless people of the dls- near carlton center. BIRD’S remarkable new floor covering '■•MleUM: .......... I Mr. and Mrs Frank Schrler Of “‘er which usually follows thoughtJust received the new* of lhe It R*>ai>»4: That th* eltr of H*i । Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the le“ “d® return of our pastor and wife. Rev. rut; ””i. its 11”™ 01 "" «r and Mr., ] ----------------------and Mrs. Batdorf. Hoping to see PLEASANT VALLEY. m*nt Of lb* b^tu»«t from th* *.i.t* of ■ Harry Dunn. many more at church each Sunday 14* Tinkler 4»eea<e4 fur berman-nt m- ( Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks were callMiss Lillian _ _ Leyrer . of Lansing _ is to hear the good message* he brings. Cen.7ery. * ,,ml“ ,0' ,n ' ers ust Thursday aft4irnoon at the • visiting at tlie H. W. Geiger home Conditional nt-on. that «aid (vmatery home of their son Lemuel near for a few days. SOUTH THORNAPPLE. A„oelatiu>. .re.ptinr •aid .um tor .urij! Riddleville and their daughter.! Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime In comMilo Shaw has gone Jo the fair ooroo.r .hall irn* .ii .itora.r t„. .nd Mrs ojey of Bowena Mllb ! pany wuh their coualiu. Mr. and at Ionia with his show cattle Mr. and Mrs “Jock" Eaton of Fred Kaechele of Byron Center Mr. Kermeen of Middtoville l« Marshall were Sunday callers al thc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*, I threshing this Monday for Ben home of the latter'* sUter. Mr*. Earl f Clayton Clemens of Prescott Evelyn McKlbbln and husband. Clemens came home with them for Parks. Leo Grlffeth ha« been assisting - a*----------------' a few days' visit. "In the last resort nothing is ri- | Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr. Robt. Garrett build a bridge across dlculoua except the fear of being so." I and Mrs. H. W. Geiger were. Mr*. the creek on hta place. Theodore Wlcrlnca and son Theo­ —Henri Fauconnier. Alice Strong. Mrs. Lulu Graham of dore Jr., moved the James Oliver family from the Chas. B. Joh.i*on farm. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Wlerlnga fa DURATION and family of Middleville were *unner guests Sundav of their mother. Mra Chas. B. Johnson. George Thomas has moved his blacksmith tool* to Hickory Cornera where he ha* rented a shop and has plenty of work. P>«rtet. Aid. 811 Complete Service y DOWLING. The Ladles' Aid Society will meet Aid L R Ol»r««, ta« roll Guns Roar Throughout Nation in Great War Games th/ m day can �s THI RATINGS BANNER, TOTMDAT, AUGUST M, IBM BOWNE CENTER I ment. An European war teams in-1 WALL LAKE AMD VICINITY. WEST HOPE. --------- ----------------jt Batu Batuev ; evitable as other countries may find ' My. and Mra. H. H. Bowser of Mra. Addie Benton spent * • Mr.'tl neces.-ary to aid the Rightists In I Il rained I On Friday night I Peo­ Ovid an spending their vacation afternoon with Mr*. Ed. Lacey, S’ Our *eb.M apd Mra and in their cottage here i— -* ** — ’Jerry — Blough — • Mra. 'orrtar 10 avcrt • Communist die- ple ran out Ln their nightie*. they lllng his daughter. Mrs. Egra FrooEd. Yoder of Illinois were also VU- tatorahip at lhe door of the Medl- couldn’t believe it. It liltf th# dual pu,u>W«li Mr. and Mn. Loon Boyd, Mr. and itor* there ----------------------------------------I terranean — a strong and strategic Mr* Clyde Fl*her. Mr* Jennie HonThe Community club will meet1 found that Frad Ashby spent from Thurs­ •yaette of Kalamaaoo and Ernest । day until Sunday with Mr. and Sampson of Crasaey were Sunday | •iwndetflh. W.rtdUl, Ol UMlr COWwith Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McCallum I pleasant to .1 b-'h... •_ in .u. 1 and it la a . Mr*. Clyde Ashby in Kalamazoo. thla Friday night. Everyone the m. wuiard. wui^ son of m Mr. m, and .on Mn m„ in. MLm Martha Oollin* and Mr. Fox rialton at E. D. Reynolds'. community cordially welcome. 1 Lloyd L«ubaugh ot Onarga, Ill.,' Chari* Fra. at Lansing. Saturday of Cincinnati and Mr*. Burroughs Mr and' Mrs' Gordon”Unbornc of 'R If™1**1 concern. Chrisnoroia Harold oprmpr Springer nni finished ’nru tnrw*nthresh- WMhtagB. Fr“ nort c«ll?d on Mr Tdto * lrr5«V<?lfM °f c,lurch Ing Monday, the 10th. Last year, due Mis* Harriet Bebaoffw M Ml MeTrKarcher B^kdVv fXntx^ aU<MV ’h0Uld ,land lhouldcr «® to Lhe delay caused by incesaant Ind . 1* vltittng MU* Otam CM ' B. McDermott* Thursday after­ with home folks. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kahler and David EsSh e!iSSl?Jdhte^i. •,h0llIlkr their-common rain fall, they finished on BeptemOur Bunday xhooi wm noon. Mn B. A. Lyttle of Battle brotlu^ ± enemy-Alhetam-for what ha* ber 17th. Mr. end Mn. Clifford Kahler and te cd by ten member* al O. B. happened in RumU and Spain can Mr. and Mn. Cha*. McDermott children motored to Allegan Friday. frL)bAm^vh^ni. L Two loads of poplar bolts went *tn meeting al the camp ground* i Leon Benedict had thc misfortune from Pennsylvania at the Ouy nannen in the u s attended the Pennock reunion at Smith home lhe forepart of lhe I n’7*n *n J/’ “’ (Orand Rapids from the old V/lao Sunfield Bunday. OWnna Ot Dolton Saturday. , and Virginia Hayward apent Keck ’ Cecil Plank and daughter. I Chancey Townsend 'I* confined to Carl Hooteman lost one of his beat Mr. and Mra. Howard Houghton l,’*rle; ,nJ B«Mrtce Moore of ceelxlor factory. hi* bed with Mine**. I"?’' Jf*”1 Uie cnd > Everett McCallums have been, Ml** Bertha Boyd and girl friend of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher enjoyed a fishing trip : *,th *’r* parents. Mr. and »busy enlarging their cellar so that it of Kalamazoo returned to their 1 *.u* •>*•**<>» MIDDLEVILLE. Wednesday. j Walters. home Bunday after spending the ' Wednesday. Thomas I. OlUatte and family past week with Mr. and Mrs. Rey­ Frank Barnhart has been quite 1U 1 Mr* Marian Cobb and daughter left for a visit to Marquette aarly nold*. H«r brother. Robert, came with quinsy. ■ of Jackson called on Mrs Claude Wednesday A- M. They wljl go up Bunday to apend a week or ao hare Marie Nash has been entertain- ‘A. Hammond and Rom Marie Weding her two cousin* from Mulliken nesday afternoon. No. 131 and when they return will Bunday rial tor* at Cha*. Kahler* follow No. 31 down the coast They were Mr. and Mn. Bert Oainder. this week Mr. and Mr* Clair Yelter motored 1 will vtelt Mr. and Mra. Ed. Bette In Neil Karcher and Leon Howk are to Lansing Thursday to visit their , Mr. and Mrs. Dayton of Kalama­ Mr. — and Marquette, former residents here. zoo returned to their home In Kal­ painting the Lowe *choo|hou*e this son-in-law and daughter. «. a ' I Another of our bachelors has amazoo Saturday after spending the week. Mrs. Harvey Kenney. changed his ways. Wednesday eve­ past week in E. D. Reynolds’ cotMr*. Lorenzo Nath and son Ed­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters find ning occurred lhe marriage of Vem ward ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Marion of Orand Rapids were Sun­ Carter lo Miss Bernice Pickett of and Mrs. Ward Boulard and family. day dinner guest* of M E. Moore j Caledonia at the Caledonia Metho­ PLEASANT HILL. and Miss Clara J Sisson. CLAY HILLS. dist church. After a trip wait the Mr. and Mrs.. Will Thoma* and Mr and Mrs. William Fifield and The Misses Fern and Jane McNea family of Rutland spent Sunday W«dnrM>, rmlll FrlJ.y .Ith Mr, . happy couple will be at home at his daughter, Mr* Paul Patterson of Drune Harrlnuurn In K-l.in.ra,; cln. E4rl, Mid Arthur l«l ThurM., place ea*t of town. Vern has al-' Detroit, were Sunday guests of their attended a Sunday school picnic al evening with his brother and auterThurrtUy th. two l«.1ic, rihiixl Mr, .Whin, Mn. Bay Jnhnwm ot Yorfc- way* believed in preparednes* and daughter and sister. Mrs. Howard a Orand Rapids park one day lust in-law. Mr and Mrs. Edgar 3. Fl­ M.ry Brawn .1 Thra, Rlras. I »•> • alto th.r. Mond.y. has owned his home for some time. Lewis, at the Herb Cook home. field and family. The William. Peter. Harry and 1 •^X.te'* Mr. nnd Mra. Joe Dresch of Grand i -Hrs ..?t°ugh,on’. M.r ।and Mn The many friends extend their con­ Mr and Mrs. John Collins of near Edw Walters and their Urcir children t^nd .deUth^ “'rSSi^ ^t1 Kfnnelh Horton began work in gratulations and wish for a long Eaton Rapid* spent last Sunday Rapids were week-end vUltora at . — with hl* sister. Mr*. Addle Lewi*. , were tn in attendant attendance at si ramp eamp meeting like flSndav . th* Rt«tc hospital al Kalamazoo and happy life. . Mr. and Mrs Norris Lewis of in Pennock grove. Sundnv Nell Howard of Northwest Thorn­ Sunday guest* of M>. and Mr* Crooked lake. Sunday. . morning. Kalamazoo spent Tuesday evening , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark of Alto apple. who makes the fair* each Clare William* and children wtxe Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kcllry and MrK j c Horton enfcrtalned her ““ with their parents. Mr. and Mra were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ates granddaughter. Marjorie. Elmer brother. Walter Wcsscll. of Marcel- year w?h 1. "men stand, left bat- Mr. and Mra. N. C. Kraft of Char­ — Clair »-*• Yelter. urday tor the lor.la fair. He took lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jor­ Leon Potu. Kellcy. Mr ami Mrs. Ebon Kelley 1 |tM |aAt week. The Francis Haight* of Hom? .Floy<1_ Wallers „., u and Marion O1 of and Mr. and Mra. Claude Kelley , Mlo Naomi pennock and Mi*s his helper* from here and expects dan of Middleville, Glen Aro.*trong Acres spent the week end at Eu- Grand Rapids were Sunday evening spent Saturday and Sunday with Kathryn Horton will go to Lansing to make the rounds of fairs for sev­ of Fowlerville and Ed. Bedford, lo­ gene Haights’. . callers at thc Edw Walters Walters'’ home. ’ . cal. their stepsister al Fre-mont. i next Monday and Tuesday to act eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy McNee nnd John ■ ~Sunday Skunks arc numerous tn this vi­ A storm struck here early Satur­ Sunday guests guests ofof Mr. Mr. and mid Mrs Mrs Mr and Mr* cliarlc* Harrington j a* clothing judge* from Barry Co. on Mra. Kollar in Claude A Hammond were Mr and । day A. M.. giving us some rain and cinity Both type* tn fact. Those Kollgr called and Mr. and Mr.*. Wsynr Waite at thc g-H club clothing contest, a deal of noL*e; lightning strucs of the two legged type took 27 hens Blodgett hospital Saturday after-' Mrs. Glenn C Wing of Bellevue.! spent Sunday at cedar lake i ... ; and thelr Ruests from Portland and the bam of c. O. Kenyon, west and from Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Bennett nT.l3 Mr* Jessie Robinson of Hickory I DUNHAM DISTRICT. M/. and Mra. Chas. Gibbs spent Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond south of town, burning not only the one night this week. The four leg­ Corners _______ spent one day , last Theweek L. A.! 8- will serve ice cream Sunday at Steve Miller * near Free- of Lansing. with her sister. Mra. Leda Marring- and cake Saturday evening. August building but a quantity of feed* and ged type are digging out much eom port. ' ’ >----------------- -- ----------------In aearch of grub*. ton ’ 32 at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. tool*. The com burned tn the crib DOUD CORNERS. Vance Sharp and family of Mid­ Mra. Addle Lewis entertained a J.raffic on hujy streets is measured in millions ot car* Mr. and Mrs. George Kern at-[Clyde Chceseman. Mrs. Chceseman will be hardest to replace. We hear dleville called on Leon Potts and ' Mr. and Mrs Norris Bergman tended the Sadler reunion al MH-’ and Mrs. Grace Stanton are the he had a normal amount of insur­ cousin from Lansing last week. Mrs. Lydia Neal of Battle Creek and miles annually—and millions of car ttopi. Can you make Alice and Arlene Williams spent wife Thursday evening. ance. ham park. Sunday. 1 hostesses . The Harold Englands of Lansing Mr. McKee of Allegan visited nt i the past week with Mr. and Mr*. ' Mr. and Mr* Fred Granger went these stops swiftly, surely, with least possible skidding? The jjnrnums have returned from Edward Lee and Beverley Zemke and the Glen Dean* of Middleville Henry Bergman's Bunday. their two weeks’ trip through N V 'of Vermontville were guest* last to Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Bonhl" H. C. Kraft of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMannis vi ;-1 . Mi* Catherine Hart and *on were supper guests Monday night Chase went as far m Jackson, .. . -----... Henry Larabre of i week of their aunt. Mr:- Ward You can if your streets arc concrete. Concrete's gritty sur­ Ited at Bob Whipple’s at Augusta - _ Kaikn.'ika hn’. hrn.i vl: vlritino rein-! Clrecrcman while their parents where she visited her son Lavem Robert spent Sunday with friend: nt Leon Potts. the England family i Sunday _____________ bee.i Itlng rrlaface grips and holds tires, offers maximum traction in any remaining over for a vacation near Shultz. -■ ■in — nnd family. They brought back tlve* Barry Co Friday « family were north fishing. Demerest and Mrs. Harry Larabee of Kalkaska Mr. and Mrs. Dale Demcrest R. J William*. Mr. and Mrs. Clare weather. Its uniform riding surface gives you driving con­ Mr mid Mrs. Geo Bali and Mr. their daughter Shirley, who had gathering wn« held nt Mr. nnd Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haight of Orand 'Lilted relatives in the vlcinitv the been visiting relatives nnd friends Williams and Mary and Harry Ben Stanton s at East Leroy. Those and Mr* Clem Kidder and son fidence—a further safety aid. And at night, concrete's light­ Rapids, also Russel! McNee and Bob returning home Btoday. ■from here whp attended, were Mr. camped al Big Guernsey lake near in Detroit for the past two weeks. called nn friends al Rockford Tues­ Weaver of Battle Creek were viagray. highly visible color makes your streets safer for and Mra Solomon Stanton. Mr. nnd Cloverdale last week from Wcrt- O. O. Btricklcn nf Grand Rapid* day afternoon. Mias Grace Hart ha* been spend­ itors at Eugene Haight's Sunday. Mr* William Stubrl. Mr and Mr*. nesday until Saturday. Saturday aft­ went a* far a* Ann Arbor, where he SMOKING AND DRINKING? motorist and pedestrian alike. John Campbell. Mr and Mrs. ernoon Mr and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ visited a brother and family over ing a none too pleasant vacation THREE CORNERS. with her mother by being 111 nearly the week end. WATCH YOUR STOMACH! For economy, for good appearance—and for ijjtty—insist Myron Mason. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry ton and Mr and Mrs. Roy Bouman. Tlie Spanish civil war will decide Arrangement* have been made to a!) thc time. Doctor* are puzzled whether Spain will be Communist LaraliCC. Mr* Sylvia Lnrabee and former residents of thL* community, — _ --------------- „ For quick relief from indigestion on concrete. . then staying untn until Bunday Sunday have Congrtwtman Clare Hoffman over her case and Wednesday she or -Christian Mr nnd Mn, Henry Larnbec , went mere ' ’himself .J.....'” pre- , and upset stomach due to rxccMlve Lenin of Allegan give an address here the went to Ann Arbor for X-ray. Mr*. L*onn Pierce of Fort Wayne [ evening. .--------..-------------------dieted that Spain would be lhe next unking 8n(j drinking try Dr. Emil’s Aden and Emmett Campbell and country to go Bolshevik - the reds Adla Tablets Sold on money back is visiting her mother. Mr*. Mr.iine.a । Mr nnd Mrs w. H Cheewman evening of Aug. 2f»th. As our con­ Seibel . land daughter attended thc Brumm i. gre**man. he should have * message Clare williams are exhibiting sheep used the pjess. movies, sports and guarantee —Reed s Drug Store, and 2012 Old* Tower Bldg.. Lansing, Mich. nt Ionia fair this week. Mis. Matilda Smith in company ■reunion at Morgan park. Sunday. II for all of us. radio to undermine lhe govern- B- A. LyBarker. Druggist —Adv. Vere Carter and MLm Jtemlce ««,..< Buxton. Thelma J Mr. nnd Mra Vurr Adams and son with Mrs. Sadie Palmer ai-d nntli-1। Friday. o. Beatrice ’ er. Mr> Silsbee ot of iinriiu:: Hi>*IJn:t«. spiml .|wiit ■ and *nd Mildred Sponscller. Bnonseller. Thelma Thelma:: returned from their northern trip Pickett of Caledonia, who were united in marriage Wcdne*day eve-­ la-1 week sight seeing in norlltern Ball. Enid Chceseman. LaVcra Oil- , Sunday evening, having been in thc unuca Wednesday eve -Michigan • Inspkiaspie and and Dorethy Dorothy Mark Mark with with revacv- ■ upper peninsula. They camped out, ning at the home of the bride’s parMrs. Bertha Adam* and Mr, Leda' eral other girls spent thc day at and enjoyed a fine time, saw many ent*, have left on a trip to Ycllowright* and hope te go again. That stone Park. They will reside in their Harrington were Baltic creek shop­ Vickery’.* landing, clear lake. Mr. and Mrs Herbert McGlocklln part ot tlie slate ha* enjoyed some home south of Pleasant HUI schoolpers Friday Several from Delton attended the - were Sunday guest* al Rennie Mc- fine rains of late, which made the । house which has recently been ex­ Townsend meeting at Cloverdale Olocklin’s In the Barney MUI* trip more enjoyable. They saw ( tenzlvrly improved, where many fires had damaged a Mrs Bert Palmer returned Sun­ dun let. Friday night. lot of timber at weU a* destroying day from a two weeks’ visit with Rev and Mr* Ralph Bat*.* and HOPE CENTER. many game preserves. Tliey ran relative* in Detroit son spent Saturday and Sunday in Charlie Williams lo*t his bam aeroM some friend* from hpma In i ----------------- w-e----------------Burr oak economists who Hunk comMr and Mr* Harry Wolverton and all its contents by tire Tuesday their travels. This drive Into the entertained the Kalamazoo stove evening. Cause of tire la unknown. upper part of Michigan b becoming petition a bad thing never tried to get very popular for Michigan people, service from a man who had no Lucy Leonard from Kalamazoo is work* employee* and their famlllc-* who can get away for a week or two i competition.—Detroit Free Press. al their cottage ot Wall lake Sun- j vUiiing her son Clyde and wife. day. V Mr and Mr* peter Adriaiunn on - | trrtalncd the latter’.* brother and wife from Comstock Sunday | MlMca Elizabeth Meyer* and, Martha Collins of Cincinnati. Ohio.; have been spending a few day* in, the Blackman home Mrs Mattie Blackman Is a little better at thL* writing so that her i daughter has returned home for a 1 al lhe PennocM reunion Saturday. which was entertained by Mr. and Mr*. Leon Dunning m ths church basement. The Martin bond furBruc* Cook. Max Sterling and Al- nlshed a musical program for the bert Doud. Eaton Rapids, will at- afternoon which vu greatly en­ tend the State Hl-Y training camp. Joyed. / August 21 to 39 on Torch lake.- Dorothy and Florence Wlbalda Franklin Townsend, Woodland. El- spent the past week in Harvey, mi­ lts Croe* and Robert Carter. Mid- nol*. visiting their cousin. Eleanor dtevtlle. Alpheus Dunn. Hasting* Below, and likely two boy* front Charlotte [ For Sunday dinner last week. Mr. will al*o be there; William Car- and Mr*. Wlbalda entertained the mlchael and Mr. Angell accompany- .following bum Lt: Mr. and Mr*. W. ing lhe boy* Mr. Carmichael will be J-- Sitzicr and Lhe latter’* mother, leader in nature lore and cabin su-; Mrs Ida Boyer of South Chicago, pervlslon I Ill ; Mr. and Mra. August Wolke of Many tn our counties will delight New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Emil tn the knowledge that H. 0. Coff- Below and children of Harvey. XUman. who used to be a state, county Mrs. Ethel M. Lawrence of Lake Y man. has been chosen *« preei- Odessa li back with Mr*. Eddy and dent of the Y. M- C. A. College In son Arthur, alter an absence of over Chicago, service* to begin September three month* caused by an illness 1. Dr. Coffman had been teaching at. following a neglected case of the flu. Northwestern University for several The Mosier families of Kalamaaoo year* i were callers at the Eddy homes Rev w. A. Haggal. who rendered Sunday evening. Mis* Virginia Eddy such valuable leerierahlp at Camp returned with them to spend a few Barry till* season, *pent last week; day*. with hl* family enjoying the camp1 Mrs. Ed. Newton and children, by themselves. I Alice and Henry Newton of Rose­ ----------------- »»»■ । - — land. III., were visitors at tlie Wl.'■'DF.LTON. balda home last week. Mr, 1.0' w.ur. >p-ni trail' Mr- M.ry 8mll.-r B.nn.tr .na Krn M f A rmsa Y« M* C. A. ITELMS El ri * OF Ph I ni at Fort sd regildwcet nent to lot a well atHng pre*- to [Joy COl nlly have net farm, |em Olli 1 the audlader last una ly of Ful- tra Ider were Mr. and mden enncle from light. it ancient ilorore of i using to- net ..1.1 inn |frq I011' Inm .W Ito ida; often I cuvtom. ngland by d spread , In the narghile many ceo- !>'•> amaxoo visited at the Fred Ashby home Sunday- i a O STOP-GO II 3 driving needs ■*-CONCRETE PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ini ;r.i ho |B, AUCTION SALE I RD iiutiful w how atterru s made tern by down 'earing . Come beauty. Mrs. Leda Harrington spent one day last week with her friend. Mrs. ■ Lrroy Tucker, of Kalamazoo, who is cam pl hr al Wall lake. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 Sale to begin at one o'clock P. M. HORSES. Boy more, weight 1200 lb>. Boy more, weight 1100 lb*. 126 SHORT WAY BUSES offer every modern comfort featuring— Radios • No-Draft Ventila­ tion Doop Cushioned Seats • Courteous Drivers • Cool, Quiet Rides lay Qua I ify I offer the following Like thc pendulum of a clock every buying decision swings back fe! I«H ^-^iWAYj^ ith On account of poor health, Mr,. Cora Allerding will have an auction sale at her farm located 5 miles north of Hastings, 1 1-2 miles east and 1 1-2 miles north, or 1-2 mile west and 1 1-2 miles north of Carlton Center, on You’ll enjoy every mile you ride with us because of these unusual feature* ... all offered by Hbort lhe lowest fares in bu* his­ tory. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE HASTINGS PHONE 2137 CATTLE. Block cow, 7 year* old, due Dec. 23. Jersey cow, 6 years old, duo Nov. 16. Red cow, 5 yrs., due May 15. Guernsey bull, 3 mos. old, eli­ gible to register. . CHICKENS. 40 White Leghorn pullets. 10 yearling hens. FARM TOOLS. Double harness. Oliver 99 plow. Banner plow. jOI H Spring tooth drag. Shoe drill. Mowing machine. Dump rake. Land roller. Lumber wagon and rack. Riding cultivator. 2 single cultivator*. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 3 beds. Bookcase. 2 stands. 2 dressers. Dining table and 6 chairs. 2 rocking chain. Rug. Cabinet. Victrola and records. Couch. Dishes. Cupboard. Sideboard. Home Comfort range, good as new. Round Oak heating stove, 1.8-in. Heating stove. Meat jen. to QUALITY. Price often ploys on important part in buying, but in- variably the deciding factor is QUALITY. There can be no substitute. Thc Home Lumber Company has built a reputation on Quality Motorials and Workmanship and will continue to operate on this basis, giving to thc customer thc best for thc least amount of money. You can get lower prices but you cannot get better materials than we offer you. . . . Whatever you may need in the building line it will pay you to invest in Quality Materials. Call, stop in, or write and wc wilLbo glad to help you. Lum Buy Seys: , mg problems aolvctf. BUILD, REMODEL. REROOF or REPAIR NOW! Th® Pendulum tion li Swinging Towards Cold Weather. MISCELLANEOUS. Sap pan. Viking cream separator. 8 tons clover and alfalfa hay. Other articles too numerous to men* tion. TERMS:—CASH. No goods removed until tettled for. Mrs. Cora Allerding Proprietress DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. HAROLD SMITH, Clerk. THE HO LUMBER "Builds 1 HASTINGS �TOT HATING 6 BANNER THTRgDAT AtQCJT ». HM and Outdoor Notes Michigan fisherman who lias _.l a strange specie* ot "trout" rummer U asked to notify thc tarn—that being on the Pigeon The grayling is protected and be returned to the stream un- •Jfje best kill of coyotes this year gu made by bounty hunters during Mb when 1M coyote pelu were certtfjpd far bounty paymenu. 3 Nearly * half-million persons vUtMichigan's slate parks on Sunjuiy 13. for a new high one-day ■d. A total of 418,628 persons visthe parks dn that day and 177.m July 11. This is a week-end ot W4.133. Nearly, eleven million brooks, I Michigan’s high record in forest I MORGAN. browns and rainbows—are waiting '-n" da «e wa Le^0-7 ’.!^lW *V d *.n P26 ‘ MlM BeUy Jane McClelland of —® rc“-------— In state hatcheries and rearing sta­ । when there were 3.852 forest fires Nashville Is the guest of her > *"£ V *«’?•“ " «"• “> Bikndparenu. Mr. and Mn. Dao I tions for planting in the streams of wild land dtvuuled. Th. lann j McClelland Accompanied to Mr.: the state this fall. eerew burned on l.le Royale dur. । ,„d M„ Albt„ McClelland end wni in, pie peel .eoral week. U nol Adam ol Barryjllle Hie .pein Thura. > The 1938 trout fishing season, Included in lhe record of Ihu oa- ide, at KaUmaaoo will, Barnuel Mrson s fire damage, since fire pre- oiund JUNE SESSION •Well com« W • do« W 7. L.- vention and suppression on Isle' Orm MClelland of Forest Ohio 1 bor day. has one years. of lhe Ilmost i»*n aw>r nv th» ' ,pent —~ .---------------— "72—Z" —t' I succwaful in been recent U n.tmn.i^r^rvirt lhe **5^ e?d agreed by alate fisheries authoriUea. natlonal Palk A. McClelland, aho visited Al­ ' * 1 bert McClelland of Berryville and LAKEVIEW. 'other relatives. »•••> -—> All possibility of establishing a Mr. and Mrs Harley Gravel and '( Mrs. Chas. Chaa. Harrington returned fS“'! k““’ coveted low forest fire record in ' home Saturday from Indian lake Michigan is now definitely past, but Mra. Myrna Babcock of Battle Creek |i ..ome spending part spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr». after “ ’ “ *tlie “ greater ‘ “ *of1 i the week there os delegate for the still on lhe calendar the fire force Clarence Graves. I Naxarene church. ' .' Is concentrating on keeping fires Dorothy and Marjorie Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and I down and preventing a new high are spending a few da^s with Mrs. family spent Sunday at Morgan1 record. Tlie total number ot forest Wm. Schantz hear Vermontville. Park in honor of the birthdays of 1 ... fires reported up to mld-August waa Ernest Golden and June Groas. A1 e»ih««o Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and 1.917 and the acreage burned was picnic dinner wa* served. 30.547, almost twice a* much as that ftimily attended the Bates reunion for 1935. when lhe lowest forest-fire at Morgan park Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Mead and tie Creek. damage in the history of the state Mr. and Mrs. McKeough of Has- ! was recorded. Forest fire officials family and Mrs. Henry Mead of tings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton of I ■).. believe that with, continued public Hastings spent Sunday with the the Striker district spent Sunday . pl« co-operation in the use of fire in Prank Cogswell s. evening at tlie home of Bordy Row- I the woods and average good weather ___________________ Mr. and Mrs. Often Moore ____________ attend- lader, bi 1 luck they can keep this year's dam- ed the Moore reunion south of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer of j ;"}J* age below 75.000 acres. tie creek Sunday. Otsego called on Millie Flury Sun­ day. who is not as well at this writ- ' ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graves of, Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.: Harrington Sunday. I Irma Nickerson. Mrs. Ralph ' drrk 1 Smith and daughter of Idnia. Mrs. • '•*» propfr Foley. Emma and Carlton Jaggart. । AnnouncetJ l and Louis Oarvle of Marshall were । xioaiiitiion -ill meet in । guests of Glenard Earl and Bob!oiric* I Knight | “notion tn»>!• bv Wilcox I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and !, r Lipk»»- ib»t the Board t«k« little daughters of East Lansing who ! were guests of oi her ncr parents. Mr. Air. and ana I Mrs. Dave McClelland also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of . Nashville. Her sister. Hazel Norris | of Lacey accompanied them. RrtltUr st ProU Prc«Mulia« Alta SUPERVSOHS PROCEEDINGS I’M FROM MISSOURI ohomasstoreI] WHEN IT COMES TO FOOD VALUES :.ooo.oo .. SOO.QO' rsssss 333338333333333333 mimuHUinn 200 00 X<t.val IVtaaiiatlooi X<ko*l C»ia*iaalac ISO 00 : ooo.oo i.tooioo 1.300 00 1 aoo.w soo 00 >1 »*00 wt TM DEMONSTRATE TO THOUSANDS OF CUSTOM­ ERS THE ECONOMICAL WAY OF BUYING FOOD . . . SEEING IS BELIEVING! TOMATOES f3-25c 10c FIG BARS EL 2 25c P’NUT BUTTER 125 n r i n sweet, tender r r A X EARLY JUNE I L n U EVERGOOD Blind No. 2 CAN c nI rn b II ULLU puR|Ty brand FOR COOKING OR TABLE USE M0ADCAST con 15c CORNED BEEF HASH can 14c LIBBY'S VEAL LOAF TUNA FISH T»»CT UOHT MIAT - can 15c POTATOES I CEDAR CREEK. The Cemetery Circle picnic Salurday at Bunnell's landing. Fair i lake, wa* quite well attended, every­ one having a good lime. I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kreps and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larabee of Kal1 kaska arc visiting relatives at this j place. . Those from here who attended the । 4-H club at Stuart lake recently I were Richard and Boyd Lelnaar. । Dale Lammers. Fern and Frances | Campbell and Joyce Lammers. All I reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Pease and 1 daughter attended the Letnaar re| union at Crooked lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould In I company with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. I Campbell of paw Paw are motoring through the west They expect to be gone two. — — weeks. The Oould children are staying with their grandmother. Mrs. Harrison, of ■ Fulton. Miss Ima Boylen is visiting her sinter. Mrs. Luther Day.- of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Campbell in company with their son Melvin of Quimby are spending n few days with friends at Aurora. Ill. Miss Wood of Cressey visited Miss Josephine Lelnaar a few days the past week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gelman of । Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Herman' | Getmnn of South Haven. Mr. and I Mrs. John Gurd ana their families I spent Sunday with tholr parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd. Mrs. Leo Monroe nnd Maynard of Kalamazoo are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Severn! from here attended the Stanton reunion at Pine Creek Sat­ urday. Mrs. Helen Knldan and two chil­ dren and Miss Evelyn McCready of Flint spent a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Campbell. Elmer Kelley of Grand Rapids visited with Mr and Mrs. Levitt a few days last week. Nicotine, science gaya. Increases the sugar content of the blood. KREMEL Pudding Dessert . callrj jaara ot 1037 13.000.00 Old fort*. treea that nerved aa glbbeti and other apots Identified with the pirate hiatory of the Span­ ish Main are such a mngnrt to vid­ ton that It la Mt I mated the plrntea have brought more money to the West Tndlea than ever they took from It. TO BARRY COUNTY VOTERS adjourn until .‘•late Senator Frank R. Moeier ha* been forced to clarify a numbn of rrfpnrsm* imprr<*ion». He lia<l lioprsi that there would be nu ntud elinaing and rnaliciou* mi«rr|>. rewrite I ion by befogging the i*Miee of tlii« campaign. Which ahould lie (or the betterment of the eighth district and not for individual gain. VFntrlr.r. Chairman. To Whom It May Concern: llaraua and Forty-one eo-called "Admfniatralive- Rille" were introduced in lire Senate in the. 1935, aeaaion of the Irgielalure. Every "Nay" vute on the final postage on lhe third read­ ing in the Senate was a Democratic sole; nol one Republican voted againat any of the Lilia. Forty-one so-called administrative ...... —.. introduced. bill# were Fivr.uf these so-called bills remained in the Senate Committee*. Thirty-»ix oh these bill* were passed by lhe Senate and »ent lu lhe House. Twenty-seven of these 36 bill* died in lhe House. Eight of these bills pasaed ImiiIi House* and were enacted intn law. passing both Houses. Initial Slate Journal. $ FRED I. CHASE. Secretary oi the Senate. pkg. 5c 2 cans 15c PINEAPPLE TIDBITS PINEAPPLE JUICE St 2141 According to the American Soci­ ety for the Prevention of Atphyxlal Death, nearly SO.OflO deaths occur annually In the United States from asphyxia. Various forms of as­ phyxia include drowning, electric shock, carbon monoxide poisoning, gas Inhalation, overdoses of anes­ thesia. asphyxia of still born chil­ dren and similar cases. milted tin lol Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 13c, 6 lbs. 25c BANANAS 00LDEX BtPE TBUIT 3 lbs. 1 9c LEAF LETTUCE HiZBH. CBISP lb. 5c JELLO, All Fruit Flavors, 3 pkgs. 17c On* of Oldest Known Glands The pineal gland, a tiny endrocrlne body located in the head, is one of lhe oldest known glands. Uotlnn tn sit Bonltr mil 2:00 43c V. B. X#. 1—IS Ik. Peck No. 1 con 10c TURN TO TEA TODAY Vp H I [fl ■ ■■*■ THOMAS SPECIAL MISSION INN K HOLLYWOOC TheLifeofHomeTrade ’/l lb. 13c Vi ’/» LIMA BEANS CdJonHa No. 2 VEGETABLE SOUP CAMPBELL'S lb. 23c lb. 25c Can IS IN YOUR HANDS 10c ] Q( HUSKIES, Wheat Flakes pkg.11c PUFFED WHEAT pkg. 10c CREAM OF WHEAT Ig. pkg. 23c FAIRY SOAP 5 bars 19c TRILBY SOAP 2 bars 15c TAR SOAP, Grandpa's bar 5c SHINOLA, M*.*- Tm. i.m . can 9c SILVER DUST c—irf.u<u 2 pkgs. 27c .i*15 C. THOMAS STORES taa WUT STATE STREET aoo.oo I '.'Oil 00 Chairman \\ olrlur I C. THOMAS STORES "EVERY DAY LOW PRICES" 1.000.00 1 500 00 :.uo<> 00 > UOO 00 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN N K If you and others who live in this community should slop buying in local stores, sqon there would be no stores—no business district at all. On lhe other hand, when you buy of local merchants, business booms, money circu­ lates, employment is steadier— prosperity arrives. You have a real responsi­ bility in this respect. Do your part Patronize local merchants. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-08-27.pdf 9c7e711423e9b4b11ca78b57efa0ab26 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 WAYS OE INN S lHa8tin«8 Brotherhood Officers at i nriiin nnm Plan a-r* 17nil rant Pienwisa in STLL!EKrapl“n an E’Ece.ll!n!Prog'“m FAMED HOSTELRY WAS RECENTLY RESTORED BY HENRY FORD M. H. Reinecke, a G-Man, Speaks at First Meeting on Monday, October 26 [XPERT GVESIEflSONS n i rn.nrif OATES NAMED FOR BEAGLE FIELD TRIALS secutive Year !republicanmwe?^oay S0BFIK INTEREST BARRY Hastings Again Chosen for. Meet for Third Con­ STATE COLLEGE AUTHOR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ounmmen:-^^Grand Rapids Woman MRS. 0. D. BAUER TO Gave Address TDSTiTE ___ ’W MEMBERS or «-H 0101 Dates for the annual Wolverine Members of the Women's Repub­ 1 1TY WM or BENEFITS Beagle field trials have been an-1 MAKE DOMESTIC ARTS lican organization In Barry county nounecd as October 5 to 10 and will; . DEPT. APPEALING OTHER COUNTIM OF COUNTY FAIRS gathered Monday noon at the Park­ The program for the next Broth ­ investigation of-----the United States, be held again in this city, for tiie erhood year, which will on the Department of Justice atbegin Detroit 1 er House for luncheon and to hear third year. The Parker House will fourth Monday evening in October. Mr. Reinecke is one of the ”O Men." HFAD OF ANIMAI MIR. an interesting talk by Mrs. Charles BARRY CO. SENDS ITS be headquarters for the show and EXPERTS WILL GIVE ORIGINALLY OWNED 1 has been completed and promisos who have done such wonderful work I r,tRU ur ANIMAL ttUbthe kennels are to be at the (air-. TALKS TO THE WOMEN r °™ld »>“ BY HOWE FAMILY,10 I* unusually interesting. Tiie in wiping out the kidnapping gangs' । came in place of a speaker prevlLARGEST DELEGATION BANDRY DEPT. SPEAKS grounds. ------------- | members of the organization can of thia country, and who are now The officers of the club arc: Practical Subjects Are to Be °’“,5r scheduled and who had been Plarn ana nnrl Events F.vAnta Were Im- g00d congratulate on g their President. W. E. Behicn of Mus­ Preienled That Will Bo j b™db“*n"’ Ten Winners Awarded Trip Mace were imrortune themselves gelUng guch opportnnlty kegon; vice president. J. T- Ken-1 to tbe International and change Information and mortalized by Henry Long- igratn. aCthe very small cost which first meeting. Everybody is bitcrestVery Helpful Mrs John c- Ketcham prejlded nedy'of Detroit; secretary-treasurer. Beryl Bishop of Lansing, and assist­ fellow's provides. 11 U th. aim 01 Mr. c. D B.urr. S?b’‘,’*’!“,''P7"d,n‘bK . iohow s PoemB roems the- Brotherhood 1 |j(j othej. plan coijJd >gvenIngood pro_ ed in the ”G Men" and their mar­ Dallas Dairy Shows . to Compare Results velous work. Mr. Reinecke knows all ant secretary. Charles Boomer of I No doubt many Banner renders | grams be furnished and seven good about it. for he is one of them, and Thirty-one Barry county 4-H Once in a while you will hear Lansing. rnMle *ru Dormrmrnl or th. ' I? & iliave heard or read of Henry Ford’s "feecte" at the low price of 8250. It will tell an- Interesting story, to someone say: "What is the good of Club members attended the stateto'."',"iyroFr:U'wTht!!’‘.nSC!!h7'“d “ JtormlSr 1 -Wayside Inn" which has received a l» not alone the entertainment fea- which all will be glad to listen. 4-H Club elimination contest at a county fair anyway?” The opin­ 1™. i„ tures, but there are social values In For Monday evening. November ion of the writer might not be of Michigan State College on Monday K“JSJ"IS B..™ Crlrnr. i 16. which is Father and Son night, more value than that of a critic; S'sut" “LT,1“™; r",’cd “Whuut. k • OnUhM oroop wu arenmoankd b, Harald landmark—a very delightful place Ii men once a month for seven the speaker will be Judd Hyamesi the but on general principles we believe gon State coUrae. college, Io to <lr. give a rloU.ln. clothing jpeaVr ' ,.n stale ewtenM, ,j ,^.Ur otrKoluM popular coach of the Western Slate In supporting home organizations to visit, a K|xil that lakes one back'- months. demonstration on Wednesday. Sep' Ttie program as arranged by the Teachers College of Kalamazoo. He and home institutions, and we h'ave ■ to pioneer days when people en­ ' tember 9th. at 1:30 in the after- ‘drew comparisons of the political ' agent. The bon were member* of committee is as follows: is a good speaker and a favorite witii always believed a county fair was situation In various countries. She [ Barry county dairy and livestock Joyed sitting before the fireplace re, noon. Miss Cramer will have a dLs- , For Monday evening. October 26. young people. worth wuuc. while. play of new fall materials and will s^y .and PersUtcnt work 4-H club Judging teams. The girls 1 counting their experiences and the MR ANn MRq w n nnnv l’lay or 1>t'w fan materials ana wiu the speaker Is H. H. Reinecke, who Monday evening December 21 the The following news Item, from the MR. -- .,--------------------AND MRS. H. D. COOK lecture on the subject: "Which Fall in the campaign and her remarks represented Barry county In cloth­ art of conversation had not gone has charge of the Federal Bureau of ing and canning Judging and can­ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) state College al East Lansing, gives Fabrics T ot ’ y ’ o u ?"'" ’ i wcre weU receded by those pre sent out of fashion. AND FAMILY TRAVEL I“ ning and food preparation demon­ , the view point of Professor George ■ Also on Thursday. Friday and ’ * * Die Wayside Inn Is located about stration teams. -------9514 MILES A. Brown, head of the animal hus­ 1 Saturday, in the Domestic Arts i .fight miles from Sudbury. Mas*., and POSTMASTER FIELD AT HOME. BAD ELECTRIC STORM M\ five teams wen tn competition bandry department al that college. Postmaster W. J. Field returned ------------' building, an expert will give instruc- I about thirty miles from Boston. For against 4-H club teams from other ON THURSDAY NIGHT . concerning the value of a county EXCITING EXPERIENCES i lions on crocheting and knitting, ] many years it was the recognized home last week from Ann Arbor, counties tn the state. The ten high .fair. He writes as follows; —-------------------------------- Wl<1 wl|j als0 exmmt suitable yarns, i stopping place for travellers en­ where he underwent a serious oper­ teams in each division will be route to the larger centers os all ation for removal of a tumor on the Struck John Hewitt’s House * "In e'?ry community and in ev­ awarded an expense paid trip to . | cry profession or occupation there [ travelling was on horseback or by brain at the University hospital. His t —Hit Consumers Trans- | are men who excel thetr neighbors." Go From High Temperature ------- r-------------- for a zseries of informal lectures by | w-wi.w*. friends will be glad to know that he stagecoach and frequent stops were !------------------------------------------------------necessary. In fact, several of the > is recovering very rapidly and is former Also *“ya Brown. "As a rule, Here Into Snowstorm on | Alice Goodrich Rowe, of south Ha- apppadR twtr ttmv aa tlon for trips to the National Dairy m-.u. j , . .. . . . ' the men who excel are those who nnntinnninl Tl^lTd ven. Michigan, a very talented and AFPEAKB THIS“ very TIME AB shim ---------- ---------------------------------------------old stagecoaches are still jireaerved ■ enjoying visit* from hte friends. His veil. auiciUK""ivkidcu Thursday night s storm at about, tiaVe been closer student* of naShow in Dallas. Texas, and the In­ uonttneptal Divide wll known student of Japanese life in the barns at Wayside Inn. rapid recovery is a surprise to hte I well DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE ternational Livestock show tn Chi­ . History records that the Red-' doctors and a satisfaction to his mldnight was one of the most se- , ture and who have superior powers As Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Cook, and customs. Mrs. Rowe taught for nnwcwnn cago. Hor.'c Inn al Sudbury, as It was first j friends. Mr. Field hopes to be back vere electrical visitations in Has- of observation and deduction. To Leslie. David and Marlon have Just'seven years in a missionary school | tub. Canning Judging was represented i mlled. was built about 1686. and one 1 at the post office by the first of lings in recent years. There was a 1 «lvc the entire community or coun- returned from a western automobile in Tokyo. All of her lectures are il-, m------------by Ruth West. Assyria. Betty Beel­ contlnual play of lightning and a1 ty *n opportunity to learn and trip, covering about 9500 miles, the; hulrated by art treasures, garments. | CHIEF OPPONENT ' jBDfStil) see the hostelry sign puteide | September. er. Middleville; Uene VanNockar i phowing the now well known "Fly-1 ----------------- • • * . . ... constant roar of thunder. Lightning ' profit by the results which these Banner has asked the privilege of utensils, photographs, dolls, toys, ........ — ■ ......................... IS MAYOR MURPHY and Thelma Lee of Johnstown struck the home of John Hewitt at ; more fortunate neighbors achieve is Horse.” An English family | UNANIMOUSLY ASK printing the account of the trip j antiques, block prints, etc. she will ing Red Horse." Twp. The clothing Judging team about midnight, coming in on the the function of the county fair. which they have been compiling' give special lectures of interest to' by the name of Howe owned the RETURN OF REV. JONES radio aerial, it went into a hall and "The individual who remains at since their return. We ore sure I children on Friday. In Last Campaign Grand consisted of Kathryn Horton and tavern which “ was .................... handed down Naomi Pennock of Delton; Mary through the celling of a bedroom in home is often satisfied with medi­ Banner readers will enjoy this ser-' Mrs. Rowe will Be located In the 1 !|from generation to generation for Rapids Man Posed as Walvogel of Assyria and Marjorie (one hundred and seventy-five years! Largely Attended Meeting which his daughter -Marian was ocrity because he b unaware of pos­ les of articles which are written in Flower Show building, on Thursday, i Reesor of Woodland. The county a Republican 'and nt.rf more. rrrnre* Then T(u>n a 11 f<-w f»w years vrnrn ago. nun ° J " sleeping. The bolt then went out of sibilities. In many cases, a par­ a very interesting and distinctly I Friday and Saturday. prci»ralion demonstration Makes That Request for [ For many years George Welsh of food [’Henry Ford acquired jnuesMon of the house, tearing aJiole in the roof ticular animal or sample of grain characteristic style. The first In- j ----------------- *■*■*■ a farm looks nearly of an------------------automobile,----------------------parked outside the produced -----... ------ in _ _ ------------------------, stallment appears herewith: I Grand Rapids was quite a promi- team was Beatrice Dunning and the properly and nt once wt about i LUUIM LUCKY huuiuliii ACCIDENT Another Year Martin Martln rtrAier Craig hmna* home n*vt next rlrvrr door. The perfect to the owner. Placed in as I start to write thte the flrat klCAD CFMPTPRY nenl character In republican ranks Kathryn Wlbalda of Delton, white to restore it In the original fashion. The fourth quarterly conference lights were put out by the bolt. The 1 competition with a large number of morning after we reached home, our NEAR CEMETERY fiCAn btwlu I Ci» I —prominent perhaps because he ||Thls be ifas done and had secured of the Methodist church was held fire department was summoned by i animate or grain samples, many im- whole trip seems like a very pleas-! — nrr v. wns most always after some office; jithe entire furnishings, except three uarinn who. with wm, her i— brother <i— Leroy, ------- perfections probably are ore found." found.' | ant dream, principally because I still' Car KUHS UH Highway ana j,a(1 a rat)icr pUnxing voice and not 1 nieces, so our guide said, before the in its social rooms Monday night Marion with upwards of sixty present. Mem­ were alone in the house at the time. | In addition — to this opportunity to am In more or less of a daze from I Turns at all backward about letting peo- Jean Schad of Middleville acted aa : inn wm Opened. Since then he has Turns Over Over— —No No One One ” j pie exchange Information, information, professor professorj iour ourlast lastspell spellofofcontinuous continuousdriving, driving.i Plc know how well he was qualified the girls’ leader. ' purchased two and knows where the bers ot the church and congregation Tlw deportment responded and exchange The county dairy Judging team Mro*m believes the county" fair | iU40 J40 miles from from Ardmore. Okla- ji injured injurea I fOr tiie j)e various positions he sought, third article is but hasn't succeeded were Invited to attend If they waited for a time, but there was no Brown wished, whether members of the of- evidence that the lightning had set I should be a place where those who homa. about 120 miles .north of o( Dal-' Sunday night a Grand Rapids car | He wasn't slow about berating dem­ In gaining the ownership as yet. nclal board or not. District superln- fire to the house. Mr. Hewitt works |the best seeds and animals 1 las, I,, Texas, to Hastings, _____ ■__ 1 ' ....... -1-T T.. . I__ .... stopping was being driven west on ir M-37. In । ocratlc policies and pointing out ton and Milton Buehler from the . Henry W. w. Longfellow, ixmaicnow. the inc beloved nrio»ru . . . ’ . . " . „ . ®r' L‘ P*wey ot .°!?nd on the night shift at the Bliss I ma>' dispose of them at an advan- j only for meals and gas.. I Neu England ixx>t. lias Immortalized ' ! some manner it got out of control their fallacies with biting sarcasm. Freeport club; Ralph Palmer, Ar­ thur Smith and George Bedford ------------------------i T>,„ . uruu ln ordcr was out tBKC Thc purchaser as well^.11 can Sb. mi. by mT-Mk or . Dewey and their Foundry and Mrs Hewitt ui mnilhat you you wilt,wll| not, not gel gcl U1C Ujc when lt liad nearly passed River- Only four years ago he was a reFm,KrMta »,..l . a num- ™ ,«JW Wt. prarant AlWr a of town at lite time. Both children benefit in this, as there is need at impression from the averts that fol­ side cemetery. The tracks of the publican candidate for governor of from the Middleville club: Paul Inn.- Hera um.Mlo.' and L or hU friend, on™ mol white , suffered from shock. *U times fpr wider distribution of low that this expedition was simply car showed that tiie wheels on one this slate, but he didn't get so very Palmer from the Pleasant Hill club — ----------------------business which brought them toi travelling from Baton to Albany or - - •------------ -— -------- — Lightning also struck a transfer- the b*41 breeding in animals and in a pleasure trip. I wish to state that side travelled in the soft sand for far. At any rate It was about that and Lyle Dunn and Duane Fat the Monroe club mer on Jefferson street and hit crops. to New York and spent many happy primarily it was a business trip to a distance, then whipped over to lime that, as a republican, he spoke from The county livestock judging team 1.hours ../.u, —...room „r .».» Reports wcre given from the Consumers’ wires at other pointe In | There also is inspiration In exhibin u™i.... the living of i.«_ the ho; the other side of the road. For to a small crowd on the court I Sunday school, the two missionary lown. Fortunately it did no serious ,ts of handicraft and needlework, Seattle. Los Angeles, and Dallas for i (Continued on page 5. Sec. 2.) myself and Leslie, a scientific expe- some reason It could not get back house lawn. It was a good repub• societies, the Brotherhood, the La­ damage. Professor Brown points out. In dition to collect bugs and butterflies- antn of course he Huntington and Rowm Sheffield onto the payment pavement. About thirty llcan lican speech too. and ot I dies’ Aid. the Epworth League, the « a »--------------this chance for Inspiration he In­ for David, while Maude and Marion “ rods * west * of the cemetery the car I didn't fall to mention his qualifies ■— BARRY REPUBLICANS j financial secretary and the church COUNTY CANDIDATES eludes livestockwhoexhibits of work 4-H I were the official chroniclers and bal­ weht over a sleep bank on the north . Hons for governor. Though he was ON PRIMARY RAI I HTQ lc,ub •h0» the,r CMnriDQtl DllRUANQ treasurer. They were nil interesting last. Leslie was assistant pilot and side of the highway. Fortunately | quite nifty about that, evidently the tl’lUUnot DUnriRHO । nn(j shqwcd that progress had been UH rnimMni uRLLUIo Iwith the enthusiasm and determl- neao camera man; out we don't n im a ircc ui iu> uocem, aim wm ; people or Barry county aiani tree in its descent, and was of didn't iaxe take Berryville club; Kenneth Dunn dr head camera man; but we don’t It hit ------------ -I nuide. . , ............... __ .___... __ ____ Rutland Twp. and Richard Waited* • nation typifying youth. Too many know yet whether any of the hun-1 held there in such a manner that । him ....... very seriously, as a__ he corralled Fifteen Supervisors Among, of special interest wxs the report! County's Voters Should Be Persons of the Monroe club. livillir on the land fnil _ ...» pictures he ,took __l — .... ,1 th* nnH n-nmnn l.. a .. few f.M. hundred votes, persons living fail tn to dred or more, with the m«n mon and woman whn who wcre In. in-.; nn only Harold Kenneen and Georgs m._rtknnn-n i °f the treasurer who reported that i a vacation. The fair, he hte new camera are good or not, as j aide could open a side door and get, But after his long republican ca­ Those Favoring unange ntn. n *.! Able to Make Their Choices manage j the Am.i.njinoutstanding >. notes ofr the church believes, should be looked forward they are not developed yet and out- They were bruised but not reer. il was somewhat surprising Moan of Middlevine represented । had been reduced by a nice sum. i . From This List in State Senator to as a Atting vacation time and "believe it or not" wc had rain dur-1 acrlously hurt. Their names were ■ Saturday when Mr. Welsh’s broad­ Barry county 4-H handicraft ciuba and that In floating indebtedness Our readers may be Interested In for the exchange of ideas and ad­ ing the greater part of the trip, even I no1 learned, and they were taken ; casting and radio outfit anchored at the state wood identification a»। Republicans from nil Sections of! which hack featured annual reports a list of the candidates whase names vancement. [the co'intv and including all of th" in sunny California and across the ■ t0 Grand Rapids a little later in along the east side of the court Mojave desert. 1 another car. I house, almost on the identical spot ■Republican .sunervirora have formed . for the lost five years would all be will appear on the two ballots for Thte is the largest delegation wiped out when this year’s pledges the primary to be held on Tuesday.. IS YOUR NAME PROP­ We spent the most of our spare I r.Dcn .T n'u’ini/rsi I where George Poulkes used to hold 1 a committee tn Indorse the candlare paid. jdaev of Earl B'irhnns for state »en- i September 15. Following Is the list time during the two weeks previous: rlntU A I LrllUKLN ; forth and tell the dear people what ERLY REGISTERED? The budget for the next confer ­ of candidates: to starting, in planning the trip. THIFVF^ <\AT MIGHT •'heck of a ftltow he was. Instead jntor and to help assist his nomlnaence year was unanimously adopted. We listed all the towns we expected ; 1 niU¥<-J 1 • 1,1 un • , of coming under the usual republic- ty. County Agent Foster report* * Republican Ticket. [tlon. If There Is Any Doubt in fine increase in summer club en­ An effort will be made to take a Judge of Probate—Stuart Clement. 1 Many Republicans throughout the ( to “ so »» through. u»lr Utete duunce dteunce .pun. I Chas. ohas Lechleitner Lochleltner Think. Ho He “ 7l",'Lr • rollments and invite* the public to Your Mind See the City count* have exnressed onen dtesat- [considerable slice from the note In­ Hastings; Laurence E. Barnett. Has­ Mr. Welsh as a candidate for gov­ distance from Hastings and the j visit the 4-H club exhibit* at tbe debtedness. which Is really very tings. Hit One — Dropped highway number leading out of each j ernor on the Democratic ticket—a [tefaetlon with Mr. Mo«ler for hte or Township Clerk Barry county fair. County Treasurer—Walter Fisher, [.tendency to He In with groups small compared with other churches complete "flop" after y«*a'ra of re ­ town, so we wouldn't have to stop Their Plunder of equal size. Rev. Jones has hud it Woodland; Geo. A. Clouse. Hope; Every voter in Barry county whose and ask questions. We even- checked | publican spell-binding, years by the ! which were heckling and cm- , in mind to wipe it out as rapidly as William c. Struin. Assyria. name is not now on the list of vot­ MW WWW wiwjc W C CAPCCWU mi »»y I Charles Lechleitner. who lives two way. that hadn't been any too well “THE WORLD BEATER the towns where we expected to stay । (barrasslng the governor — appar­ possible during his pastorate. ers. which is kept by the township each night and listed the tourist or*‘»*ree miles northwest of Hickory rewarded with the honors of office, Register of Deeds—Veroor Web- ' ently for pttrooses of prtronnre. ReREVUE’’—FEATURE By unanimous vote of all present. stcr. Barry; Maurice Waters, Has- 'or city clerk, must register his name courts in these towns as well as 1 Corners in Barry township, had on though perhaps not through lack of «j»libllcnnr. were well nlcascd with District superintendent Dewey was tings. ' on or before Saturday. September 6, those in towns a hundred miles on ' experience with chicken thieves effort on hte part. A lot more could Great Out-Door Production Gov Fitzgerald’s policies and exinvited to do his best to secure the or he cannot vote at the primary both sides of them. Of course we । ear*y Saturday morning. He had re- be written along this line, but Democrat Ticket. pectnd tn be represented In the state return of Rev. Jones for another dldn't follow this schedule exactly., and *°un<1, “»eep- but what's the use? A man surely has —Two Evenings at Barry Representative —Frank W. Ben- 'election, Tuesday September 15. ornate by a man who would help year. nett. Maple Grove; Chas. F. Parker. , If a person, since he last voted, as we spent the Aral night out be- j a^°ut 1 ?cloc,>' • neighbor called a right to change his politics if he put them into effect. Mr. Master County Fair has moved from one ward or town­ yond the place where we expected to ' hlm o"111' telephone, saying that a want* to. However, we believe it Thomapple. rvneatedlv asserted that he was 100 Tiie World Beater Revue, a giant or — county in this state to art spend the second night. w e bad cnr h «d stopped near Lechleitner's Isn't generally customary for a fel­ CHANGE IN STOCK Sheriff—George H. Myers. Has- |। 1ship — ■— ■ — ----------------------------We _.i <• _. te__ hlm lQ out-door production, with a cast ot lings; John Van Der Kolk. Thorn- °ther-,l wlll »* necessary for him figured the trip would be around- |[ home, had turned the lights off. and low to run for governor on a re­ more than forty vaudeville and clristraneth of this hr received the JUDGING PROGRAM apple; Chas. A- Woodruff. Rutland.1 re-««*»ter. .. . , . . 8.400 miles and to make it in four that hi had heard the chickens in publican ticket one year, and then I rather slender mn'oritv of "67 In Many other petitions were filed on I uVw* ‘ "* *' “J” ' »cclt5 we would nced t0 average 300 Lechleitner’s coop giving every evi­ four years later to come out for jib's county while Mr. Fitrerrald was Cattle, Hogs and Sheep to Be ate and diversified entertainment* both tickets but as there was but ■ ci*rk* books but has failed to vote; miles a jay. so every day we could dence of being disturbed. governor on the democratic ticket. jplllne no n maiority of 2.400. Mr. Lechleitner and his two sons That's crowding the idea of public ever staged, comes to Hastings aa a Judged Wednesday and one name for each office it was not at the last two general elections.;— put -----------------------In on extra 300---miles --------meant an i. Rut Mr. Mosier’s sunoort of the necessary, according to the primary his name would be stricken from the ' extra day we could spend sight see­ prepared to Investigate. He armed service Just a little too hard, don't grandstand feature of the Barry jadmlnlstratlnn nroved to b* fickle. Horses Thursday County Fair, on Friday and Baturlaw. for these names to appear on registry list of the township or city ing. In reality the trip was 9.514 himself with a shot gun. the boys (Continued on page 8, Bee. 1) He repeatedly- lolncd In with blocs There will be a slight change In the ballot*. clerk. In that event it would be with flashlight*. The chickens were (Continued on page 6. sec. 1) jhostlle tn th" governor but contin­ Almoat every type of entertain­ j necessary to register again before the live stock Judging program at quite evidently disturbed. Mr. Lech­ ued to assert that he was 100 tvr ment conceivable Ls Included in thia I Saturday, September 5, in order to EASTERN S. T. FOR RAIIJtOADS. leitner shot Into the coop. A man PEDDLER GYPPED TWO the Barry county fair this year, to RURAL TEACHERS -e*nl for the eovrmor when those better accommodate the wishes of vote at the primary. > JOHNSTOWN WOMEN elaborate production, which is re­ The Interstate commerce com­ yelled lustily and ran for dear life who supported him asked for explete with music, ballets, circus MEET TOMORROW । If the voter is in doubt as to mission lias decreed that in the toward the parked car. leaving a bag the public interested in live stock, iptenntlnn of his erratic action. Was Captured by Sheriff's thrillers, European sensations and j Dissatisfaction came to a head according to Harold J. Foster, di­ Certification Code and New whether he is registered or not. he state of Michigan eastern standard In the coop with several stolen novelties, vaudeville attractions and can settle that doubt by visiting the time will govern the railroads. The chickens in it. Charlie fired again at jwhen he lolncd the Democrats and rector of the fair association Force and Refunded musical comedy stars. township or city clerk who would city of Chicago petitioned to have the retreating figure, and the man Judging in all departments, ex­ Guide Are Topics for the Read bloc In voting down Ute cept horses, will start Wednesday The spectacular flair of color la the Money determine that matter from his rec­ the same decision applied to th* „ yelled much more loudly os If — he ----------------------— - ------, — j. all-imDortnnt financial reoraanlzapresent in the lavish ballet donee Discussion morning as usual. Judging of ord book. railroads centering there; but the hod been hit. However he was not so Thursday forenoon Mrs. O. F. fitfon bill which was one of the key horses will take place Thursday, commission declined to do so. It; badly injured but that he could get Thorpe of Johnstown, called Sheriff numbers, executed by the sixteen AU rural teachers of the county measure* tn the pro- ,starting wun< at 6:30 A A.m M. llu> ThistIuulgc change wiU assemble at the court room Fri-, CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN will be fine to have one standard to his car. which drove rapidly away, Blakney and reported that two men beautiful girls in Madame Eity" pr0Rram wh,ch h"d ^on is made to allow many people to day. Aug. 28. for their opening in­ NOMINATION FOR time in Michigan Instead of two. j Lechleitner and his sons followed in had left her place a short time be­ lenne's dancing chorus, who appear for the governor an outstanding vlc cMUle shceo ftnd ho_ JudBlnir COUNTY TREASURER. ♦ ' -----another car. but the thieves outdis­ fore. They were driving a panel car Vote of confidence at the polls. I on Wpdne5dBy and relum for horsc stitute when they will receive their tanced their pursuers. The Lechleit- and were selling linoleum, which glorious displays Interpolating th* LPE Uwo‘',h-1 Judging on Thuraday. People inter­ supplies and instructions for the ners returned to their home and they claimed consisted of remnants dances of many countries aa well a* year. The morning session begins at cut the district decided it was time Mled ln MWral klndl of llve gtock called Sheriff Blakney. The officer from new high priced linoleum that beautiful ballet toe work. ten o'clock. The new Certification iIto In nominate nnmlnoto a n man mnn whose political1 . . .. . . One of the moat affective display* went to the premises. He could trace had been put into a big Detroit ho­ could only view a. limited amount Code and instructional Guide will kactlons were as ttood a« hte politi­ of the Judging with all Judging oc­ the thieves by means of one of the tel. Consequently, they said, they is the Spanish presentation, whan be discussed by various teachers and cal word. Since It was Barry coun- curring Wednesday. tires on their car for a considerable Arthur Kaechelc. commissioner of j tv’s tum to xtroplv a candidate, Aldistance; but other cars had in the The light weight horse pulling Mlegan county, will be present to exjjlepan and Van Buren awaited the conteat will also be held on Thurs­ ■ travelled over --the K--------------road Jfain parts of the Guide. ----iaefion of Barrv Republicans. Sev­ day. During the afternoon very ‘ 01 lhe wanU?d I it. When she measured it after the costuming and lighting of the At 12:00 o'clock, a luncheon will eral pedons wcre xuuvrstcd but fine harness races are scheduled an be served at the Presbyterian church obliterated. men had gone, she found that she produce a beautiful result. on East center street. Mr. doss is , While not none felt financially able to neg- the track. With these three feaThe musical part of the progt successful tn getting his 1 hnd only A utUe Jater Mra for the pleasure of the teachers at llect their affairs here and enter | tures, horse Judging in A. M, horse the watch maker and repair man at mBn unBru„ vnuiM Ulal Ulc Ull, is handled by two musical organl JoSjon «< u>. -m. which time Principal E. L. Taylor hurii a race. tlona under the capable diradtac the Bessmcr jewelry store and he wln .... ., difficult to sit 1 pulling contest in A. M„ and har- wUl be the guest speaker and talk .« down ..... for M, a. r.porud » TUM tram U» mate and Mrs Doss came to Hastings whlle white. Thteute Utesecond «eond IWteL^h. Lech- “'f I UtetiIhS hid I ness races in P. M, Thursday, will about the "Relation* Between the from Flat River. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. , • — U *»' S' " J: l» gram of the production will Jm. • n ~1 rAftl <l.y rlav lor trw prople InlZruiri Seventh and Eighth Grades of the tv If Earl Burhans would consent 11Il horae* DOU chUdren. :u u, Rural Schools and the Ninth Grode C1 !“? ..Mv ".’“i 1 «»r Whllnry. • purrtrM ho™ in High Schools." : down the number of tiie llcenae on ent* In Flgt River; Ila jean. 7; Peg- [hev" missed out' Eh™.. ‘21’ br"d" o' Onoo4«i. will luC ! the car they drove, which had a new The second session will resume at gy Maurine. 4. and Billy James. 2. y Q YOUNG DEMOCRATS wMS', 7.*” , d™K ho™. On wednentty. Fred one-thirty and continue until 3:30. vekx ruruLAo. ‘ Pennlt ^ed in July. With this tnWM. C- STR U IN. Both Mr. and Mrs. Doss enjoy pic- j VERY POPULAR”* ""f E Ml*r or c.irtoni», m )ud« The bulletins issued by the State ■uuimiis miiu inulin mm omij Gas heating for homes seems to: !°A?la.Von ,u}e ah*rtff ,n touch “ irproenl. cm. On lh« umo dor. Don Department on Alcohol and Narco- , I am a life-long resident of Barry nicking and Ashing and find Barry' F*1” lh* ***10 oonou. Bhepord or charlolu will Judy. tics and Safety Education will be county. Have served as Justice of ■ the'surrounding ’territory. Eugene I ’ ANNOUNCEMENT I shcep. beef cattle and swine. Roy given some consideration some time ,the Peace. Township Treasurer and1 Waring of Consumers Power re- ™n*h‘chn^hv^-.r Rnun^ peeled that i I I am FtJJdldate for^Theriff on I C. O Card of mS am now serving my 6th consecutive during the day's program. A good term as supervisor of Assyria town-Ij Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter, who ports that so far he has installed ‘ ? ’ i^y candidate* for khe democratic ticket I am 48 years ®UU°oUT wU’ attendance is desired tor these two ship. As to my character and quali-'■ came to Hastings. from Nashville primary will 21? gas heating plant*, 160 of them nien bf w and have always lived in *«d poultry. Arthur P. Edll2nrh notions, an Investigation will be two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Potter right here in Hastings and the oth- . Barry county. Your support will be! ii0"' ,Or^d ?Up" live in the Pender apartments, bet­ era in Nashville and Lake Odessa welcome. Appreciated-Geo H. Myers.-Adv. | Jud<e horticultural ex- NOTICE TO DELIN- „ , ^^?2r ^ir In my campaign for nomination ter known as the Mixer place, on He has ju*t received the contract QUENT TAXPAYERS. j Mrs. Margaret Reed of. Lake for County Treasure: I will appre­ South Jefferson street and Mr. Pot­ Install a similar system in the ICR CREAM SOCIAL ’ ■■— The 10 per cent payments on de­ ciate your support and. if successful, ter Is employed as field manager for to new theater to be opened next to mlnev At Reld's.oil station, in connection Odessa and Mra. Cortland McKay linquent taxes for 1932 and prior wllluerve you to the best of my I the Hastings Milk Products com­ is* rizwitetetea. the Goodyear hardware some iim. time repaid th* two women meir money 1th drawing. Thursday. Aug. 27.1 Saranac will Judge the home eco- years are due and payable at the of­ ability.—Political Adv. pany. Mr. Potter is a graduate of next month. also for thetr telephone calls to th* lUlmby church —Adv. I nomics exhibit on Wednesday. fice of the Barry county treasurer Sheriff and were allowed to d the Hastings High school though hte ----------------. . These two days at the Barry county on or before September 1, IBM. with the injunction from the MIXED DANCES. home is in Nashville and Mrs. Pot- I BASEBALL GAME, DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE.*_______________________ fair will be of immense interest to Please bring old tax receipt. Every Saturday night at Clear lake ter's home was tn Olivet. They Sunday afternoon at fair grounds, iff that they bad better not be Delton. Bat, Eve, Eckler's Orch. farm folks according to County Lorenzo F. Maus. ' Martin's orchestra. Frank Herring­ have one son, Alton Lee, seven Hastings Independent* v*. Dowling. -Adv. tf. Agent Foster. —Adv. out Aug. 27. County Trees. ton.—Adv. tf. agreed that they would 3856 EBUSINESS WITHPLEASURE .£, T**® n SPEECH BICEOBCEIfiSfl ixUV£&nuxt May We Introduce k4 dh", *£“ �THB ■AWriWOS BAMNBK, THUMPAY. AllOUfiT W, IM> Don't Um home grown melons Have you thought of a taste good? "Knock. Knock" this week? Have you seen the attractive Have you noticed that shorts have gone into hibernation? Cooler colorful Fiesta dishes at Hot weather means more clothes. A welcome change — greener On Sunday the Townsend dubs of the Fourth district held a rally Wont it sound good to hear the at Pennock hospital snd school bell again? present. ,I The fair premium books are very Corners. after convalescing for aw popular right now. eral days with Mrs. R. C. Leach, t Grand canning tomatoes in the Center St. he landed two beautiful bass . gt markets Qieee days. Hastings U to bare another the Torch lake, one weighing five These cooler nights are grand for tar soon. It wlU be located next pounds and the other five and a sleeping, aren't they? Morning the Goodyear hardware and w quarter. probably be named Strand Theati A homing pigeon arrived this Nature b geetlng rid of the sum­ Inc Mr. Branch expects to ha mer's accumulation of electricity, it week on W. R. Craig’s place on It ready for business sometime seems, judging from the numerous East Mill street A tag fastened to its foot bore the number LV888, thunder storms. Were the consumers Power Co. Aug. 36. It would be interesting to and Mrs. William Lauder of Dell employees busy following the elec­ know where the pigeon comes from. ton have been appointed to publlct-l Dr. j. W- Davis, Eaton county trical storms tbe past week? Just health officer, is ons of the Un ty jot* by the state central demo! ask them about it. committee. Mrs Stebbins Mr. and Mrs Earl Palmsllcr are Michigan physicians to be awarded cralic scholarships for the public health has been named radio chairman and ths parents of a son. Phillip Earl, training courses at the university her duty U to notify organisation* ol bom Bunday morning. Congratula­ radio speeches and programs sd of Michigan and John Hopkins Uni ­ tions are extended. versity. The scholarships arc made that listening groups may bo or I Partitions have been removed tn available under provisions of the ganlxed. Mrs. Lauder is publicity the quarters of the Michigan Ball chalrmah of the state women's orl I there la altogether too much *tre&s A obi^aUon which rests up- Telephone company which consid­ social security act. upon training for a professional life on o upon evcry School children of Hastings and gsn tea tlon. erably enlarge the business office Barry county will be intereated In in our school system and far- loo j clUien u to Kt a worthy example and the switch room. the contest sponsored by Carvelh At ' before the youth of the land and SURPRISED MAN not tel one's scltteh pleasures lead purchased the Haywood house in Stebbins. On Saturday following the STEALING WHfELI him or her Into doing whatever Middleville on the comer of Main opening of school ten ballons bear­ they would dislike to see the boys and Grand Rapids streets and will ing the numbers of one to Un will be Auto Thief Frustrated in ai released In front of the store and the and girl* about them do when they occupy it after Sept. 1. youngster catching one of the bal­ grow up. Attempt to Take loons will receive the______________ prize marked Did you see the black clouds In ____ ______________ It was a thoughtful presentation the northwest Tuesday morning with the corresponding number. The of a worth while subject. □urmg the me storm? storm r Mort More wort wora for tor prises , during are displayed Ln the east winSheriff Blakney was called u the Windstorm Co_ as a high wind idow of the store. Trail's End at Gun lake about ted ANOTHER STATE TURNS accompanied the rain. The streets This Is the way the Girl Scouts o'clock Saturday night, because o THUMBS DOWN ON PLAN here in the city were dark as night. ।prepare rice for their outdoor meals. an attempted robbery. It appear! Printing and wrapping primary 'Try It on your family for a picnic that two men and their wived Wash a cupful of rice in cold whose homes are in Flint, had diivl : Towii8end Plan Candidate Is ballot* and marking packages have meal. occupied the attention of Banner water and cook It in a double boiler en to the hotel for the night. The! Beaten Three to One employees for several days. All the with three cup* of boiling water and left their cars parked in the placl ballots will be in the office ot Coun­ three tablespoons of bacon fat. provided by Mr. Ctncebeaux. On! in That State The advocates of the Townsend ty clerk Allan C. Hyde before you •orbed add two cupful* of boiling men min and aa w worn] , . . . ■-----------i wu_ men plan must see the handwriting on read this item. later in in a a Ford Ford V-l Miss Geraldine Williams, who is ;hot canned tomatoes and a quarter on came up later i the wall from the primary votes pound of diced chew. Continue drove by the place and then that,'1 have so far been taken in employed at Prosecutor McDonald's cooking tn in the double bolter boiler until rv,. JI ___ ___ • m unLU ' oT’>u_ lhe ^en^ot states where the Townsend issue office, has returned from her vaca... , 1 near the parking place, while tlon. Her place was taken by Miss was placed before the voters. Archdeacon Vercoe. of the EpU- c.r drOve by a llule distance. TW The latest primary to be held Constance Cook, who is a student copal diocese of western Mtehigan, man who left the car Immediate!^ 1 where this was the Issue was in the at Ryder College, Trenton. N. J., whose duties have often called him began taking off the wheels of ltd I slate of Wyoming. An attempt was and is home on a month's vacation. to Hastings, where he te well liked. Ford V-8 belonging to one of tS , made by the advocates of the Town­ '?°ae^U’ JJ.°UyT°Od,I C*U UJe'Fllnt He had removed th J Hastings friends have received an­ / always send my dollies send plan to defeat the republican nouncements of the birth on Thurs­ last of September. He plana to do ; of the wheels and was about to stad to McCreery’s. Not only candidate for United Blates senator. day. Aug. 20. of a son weighing sev­ writing there, and act as a supply on the last one when the owner d , They put a candidate In the field en and one-half pounds to Mr. and Mr. Vercoe was bom In the Plymouth happened to thhd that, I’ve found that my 1 for that purpose. Al the Wyoming Mrs Emmilt Payne (Marion Weyer- clergyman. England and with two other young of sometMng he wiSited in hU last week, the Townsend man> of Kalamaxoo. Mother and men came to America In 1887. be-1 car and started for the parking semi-annual houseclean­ . primary --■-------- — ■ V—. OWM advocate was a poor second. The son are doing splendidly. Congratu­ coming a rancher in i*oe. When he iarrived he took il Ln the Black hills hill* Jt p place. regular republican nominee led by lations. ing is made a lot easier nf — situation and that the tilifi of HzMitH South rvaVnt* Dakota. r.lw Later he went to 1■ II. the a vole of more than three to one. Nancy Harkness Loye (Mrs Rob­ 81. Louis. Mo., and was ordained As in Idaho and Arkansas the ber! H. Lovet ot Boston, daughter of there In 1902. if I let them dean my off the parked Ford car. had threl week before, the successful senator­ Dr. and Mrs. R. B Harkness, Is off and was nicely started on thl curtains, drapes and cov­ ial candidates had announced that mentioned in this month's issue of The typographical error is a slip­ pery thing and sly, fourth when interrupted. The thld they were In favor of a liberal, fair Time as one of the three original ers, too! 1 old-age pension plan, but were op­ pilots employed by the aeronautics You can hunt till you are dlny. flew his kite tn great haste, teavinl but it somehow will get by, the tools with which he had oped posed to the Townsend scheme be­ division to develop the airway and a ted, Tiie two Flint men took aflel Till the forma are off the presses cause they believed it never could airport program of the WPA. PHONE 2140 it is strange how still It keeps: the thieves in the Plymouth, bJ work, and gave their reasons for The national motorcycle hill It shrinks down Into a corner and were unable to catch up with them . rejecting It/ They were victorious However, they did get the Ohio 11 it never stirs or peeps. i over thelrf Townsend opponents climbing contests were held Ln । Senator Jlorah received three votes Muskegon Sunday, riders from all That typographical error, too small cense number of the car which tW __ for_______ human eyes. thieves were using. The sheriff tel to his TownSend opponent's one and over the country taking part. Among those who attended from Hastings Till the Ink Is on the paper, when ephoned that number to the slat Senator Robinson. Democrat, of Ar­ were Mr. and Mrs. Omer Barker, ft grows to mountain sire. police headquarters at East Lan . kansas. was a four to one winner. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Tale, Jesse The boas he stares with horror. sing. Within ten minutes he wa given the name of the Cleveland HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Rayner. Gerald Smelker. Mr. and then he grabs his hair and "In these times we fight for Ideas, groans; owner of the thieves' car. Whelhe and newspapers are our fortresses.*' Mrs. Fred Atten. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and Mrs. Phoebe Mote. The copy reader drops his head up­ It was driven by Its owner. wa| on his hands and moans— stolen, or borrowed of course coub The remainder of the issue may be not be determined. The Flint own er ot the Ford V-8 considered him! clean as clean can be. But that typographical error is the self fortunate. only thing you see—Exchange. MILO. Ted Cusack, son ot Mrs. Elisabeth Sunday evening as Peter Vande Cusack, is expected home from lick and father-in-law. Mr Beers 0 BlodgeU hospital. Grand Rapids.1 Richland were making the cornei thia . _ __ . this week, after 16 weeks treatment south at Milo thetr car teR. the roai for burns. Last March 16. Mr. Cu­ and went into the ditch tumlni sack suffered third' degree burns completely up side down. The oc from his waist to his ankles, when cupanta escaped unhurt and the ca Republicans of Barry county have felt for some time that we have not had a can of gasoline became Ignited was not damaged not even brokei the proper representation in the state 'ecnaTc. Although Mr. Mosier was elect­ from matches in his trousers pocket. glass. Neighbors helped right th Two weeks ago a severe case of ery­ car and the men were soon on lhei ed with the understanding that he would support the administration, he aligned sipelas developed but that, too. is way thankful for their fortunat himself with the Munshaw group and Democratic senators in an attempt to em­ cured and attending physicians con­ sider him well enough tn return barrass Governor Fitzgerald and the pro gram which had been given such an home.—Ionia County News. Mr. Cu­ "Only the actions of the Jt overwhelming vole of confidence by the citizens of Michigan. sack is the brother of Mrs. C. B. smell sweet and blossom in t Hodges. dust."—Shirley. little on training boys and girls for their actual work In Ufa. Only a small pereentaga of the growing boys and girl* can be lawyers, doctors, school teacher* or writer* The groat majority of us aU must gal In­ Superintendent Ned Killixn of the to our places and do the every day tasks of llfe-and these are almost Allegan city schools gave a fine talk Ignored In our schools. The second at the Rotary club luncheon Mon­ responsibility, therefore, of Rotar­ day noon His theme was "Rotary's ians. Is to endflavor to have this responsibilities to youth.** As a condition so changed that the schools at the country will give the school man as wall aa an individual boy* and girls the training they and a Rotarian, he Is vitally Inter­ need for their work In the world. At ested in that topic the present time it 1* largely chance He said first that boys and girls that decides what Job a boy or girl should have a happy, enjoyable life is to do in life. We are spending during thetr youth. He commended millions and million* of dollars in the wonderful work of the W. K. thte country to train for professional Kellogg FoundaUon in helping to work, white ninety per ceht of the provide that kind of a life for the youth of the land receive no voca­ youth of the counties tn which the tional training. There ought to be a Foundation la operating. He urged plan worked out whereby part-time every Rotarian in the six counties to work can be given to boys In fac­ give hte best efforts to aid the Foun­ tories or business places, so they can dation tn carrying on its beneficent team the technique of the Job. They w°rk. ... snouia ­ should ue be given given crcun credit tor for sucn such w voIt was the contenUon of the caUonal u a part ot their speaker that al the present time ! •{ralnlng. AUegan Rotarian Talka on Youth Serve EVEIll WEEK AT Yourself FOOD CENTER and Save! rni f irn ! I I CANDY BARS I I 3-.. I CIGARETTES 4 Popular Brands POTATOES U. S. No. 1 43Pk Quart Jar 10' Ball Mason Quart Cans KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES CHIPSO 63k„ 10 Large Package 19 PILLSBURY'S FLOUR SWEET POTATOES Kirk's Hard Water Castile 29' LIBBY'S Pineapple Juice \ OU 6 4 ..,19 PUFFED WHEAT 9 10 lbl 25' pkg. OHIO MATCHES 23k 6 b.... 20 BREAD Muller's 2 lb. loaf P & G SOAP CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 25' 17k ORANGES 10,.. 35 32 Champion Salad Dressing BUTTER ph: Shults or Freeport 15' I ♦ II * II | OLEO ■ : KINCNUT I | 10’^.b I Vacation Land COFFEE Large Ban Q1. 21 Except Chicken 19 DUCHESS APPLES WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 10.. ■ SODA 5k. MUSTARD 3«„ 55 dberty bell “ CABBAGE 9k. CRISCO No. 5 Can I TEA SIFTINGS 2^.23' Lt ■ | I I CANE SUGAR %GRADE A BOLOGNA | 2 lh, 25c ■ 1 ■ || 37'„ *i PURE CIDER VINEGAR I 15',., |i McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS To Barry Co, Republicans . Then, too, Allegan county has had the state senatorship for fourteen years. Although the three counties had an understanding that this office should be rotated, Barry yielded its claim liecause of the fact that former congressman, John C. Ketcham, was from our county. Barry Republicans did not feel that they should insist on furnishing the candidate for state senator, as well, so long as this, shumion existed. Now that the congressman is from Allegan county. Barry Republicans do not feel that they should continue to yield their claims in regard to the state sena­ torship. ' BEEF HEARTS X Sunday and Monday, Aug. 30 and 31 * Michael Whalen, Jean Muir and Slim Summerville Therefore the honor of the Republican party in Barry county is at stake. We hope you will work and urge your friends to help elect a man whom it would l>c a privilege to have as our rcprsentalive in the stale senate. | . Beef Kettle Roasts 13k 1 1 ' lb. VEAL ROASTS 20 k HAMBURGER 2 >b. 29 Food Center Bort Brown—Supervisor Orangeville Otis Boulter—Supervisor Prairieville TwpM. W. Stuts—Supervisor of Rutland Bernard DeGolia—Supervisor of Hope William McCann—Supervisor Irving Ferd Steveni—Supervisor Twp. Tuesday, September 1 Johnstown John Martens—Supervisor of Maple Grove Twp. "HEARTS DIVIDED” Albert L. Graves—Supervisor Yankee Springs Twp. Castle- CHUNK BACON 23k "WHITE FANG BURHANS BARRY COUNTY COMMITTEE. William C. Strain—Supervisor Assyria John Lipkey—Supervisor of Hastings 18 k Week of Aufflul 30 Several Barry Republicans were urged to enter the race this year but none fell able to accept. Therefore, a move was started to draft Earl Burhans of Van Runmi county. A petition containing more than 300 signatures was pre­ sented Io him. Because of the insistence of Barry Republicans, he has, al con­ siderable ]KTsonal sacrifice, consented to enter the race. Ernest G. Smith—Supervisor FRANKFORTERS LOCAL NEWS < f Marion Daviei, Dick Powell and Chat. Ruggles Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2-3 "GREEN PASTURES” Glen Wotring—Supervisor Woodland Clyde Wilcox—Supervisor City. With a cait of 800 Hastings Wm. A. Scheder, Fres. Hastings City Council. The above list includes every Republican Supervisor in Bar­ ry county, each, of whom, believes sincerely that the party should name a new candidate to run for the office of State Senator and that this man should bo EARL BURHANS! t Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5 .Charlie Rugglei and Mary Boland — IN — . t 1 w AUo "Heart of the West” William Bayd and Jimmy Elliton �TBE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUG0ST >7. 1>M SEPTEMBER 8,9,10,11,12-FIVE DA 2 MUSICAL REVUES 2 HORSE PULLING CONTESTS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4 STUPENDOUS HORSE RACING (MEMBER SO. MICH. FAIR AND RACING CIRCUIT) FIREWORKS DISPLAYS LARGEST STOCK DISPLAY FREE! FREE! LICHT WEIGHT. THURSDAY. 9:30 A. M. HEAVY WEIGHT. SATURDAY. 1:30 I. M CHILDREN'S DAY FRIDAY FREE ADMISION—1/2 Price on All Ridas and Shows Except One, Up to 6:00 P. M. 4-H CLUB AND SCHOOL EXHIBITS IN THE HISTORY OF THE FAIR 4 Automobiles Will Be Given Away FREE CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE MIDWAY « 8 RIDES — 6 SHOWS BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW AN ENTIRE BUILDING DEVOTED TO FLOWERS LARGE MIDWAY OF INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS MANY OTHER FEATURES 79th ANNUAL BARRY COUNTY FAIR 11151-1936 ARRY COUNTY Interested In the Brotherhood and the result that it was destroyed. WILLIAM H. ANDREWS the good work It haa done In Has­ But Jake did not mind that. He was tings to gel their tickets early. This thinking of the house, and mighty SEEKS CITIZENSHIP is the only organization here in glad that with the help of hte wife which men from the city and the and daughter lie could save it. He He Served in tbe American surrounding territory meet in an in­ also saved the Insurance company a (Continued from page 1. See. 1) Army During the World formal way. eat together and enjoy snug sum. the program, with such a program When it was all over and the fire War tddress will be given by E. B. Root, there ought to be no doubt about on had been subdued, the members of William H. Andrews of this city superintendent of schools of Paw unusually large sale of season llck- the family were almost completely exhausted; but they ,, had the proud has made application to be restored Paw. Aside from his work as a satisfaction of having done a mighty ' u> American citizenship. It is hoped prominent school man. Mr. Root good piece of work. i that that can be done at the coming owns and operates several farms In DEPRIESTER FAMILY *•* September term of circuit court. Mr. Van Buren coupjy. He will discuss DEATH OF MRS. FOX. Andrews was bom In Lowell, but SAVED THEIR HOME “Farm Problems." Hit rural mem­ Mrs. Jennie Fox. aged 72. who had | moved u, this city when comparaber* of the Brotherhood will be Was Struck by Lightning been a former resident of this j tively young. He then emigrated to especially Interested and all others It ■ county was buried Tuesday morning calgary. Canada. where he became a will have a far belter understanding Early Saturday _____ 1 from the Walldorfi funeral home । naturalized Canadian citizen. He of rural problems by what he will Morninff I with burial in n Grand Rapids later came back to Michigan. He have to say. , . ' „ . cemetery. Mrs. FDx had been bi .enlisted in the American army dur­ Jake DePriester and family, who jX)or health for several years and ing the World war and served in Monday evening January 18 the speaker will be Dean Anthony of the live on the Hastings Center road, | whlk> sx.n(llI1g Mnie t|me wllh her France. He returned to Hastings Michigan State College at East Lan­ had an experience early Saturday , „„ R Q. Brackney at Temperance, September 24. 1919. and has lived sing. The writer has never heard morning which they will not soon , Mlch.. she grew -worse and she was Dean Anthony, but County Agent forget and would certainly not wish \ takeil t0 u hospital at Toledo. Ohio, service and the special law which where she died. Harold Foster vouches for him as a to have repealed Congress has enacted to cover such At about three o clock Saturday M„ j.^x u hUrvived by her son. cases aa his. it Is believed that he very Interesting speaker. For the meeting of February 15. morning a sharp stroke of lightning R o Bracknev of Temperance, a can be naturalized thLs tall so he KI .H. .V. „ ... nu hter mrs. rv ixeiui ruiur. ui .,can Hl up the sky. It was succeeded alRev. Charles W. McKinsey, of ; ,u.iugnier. __ vole in November. Without __ __ his Mount Pleasant, will give the ad­ most instantly by a crash of thun­ Bellernvc. Long Island. N. Y.. who service, he would have to wall dress. Rev. Jones Is weU acquainted der. As Jake had lightning rods bn with Mr. Fuller and family, was some time before he could be rewith him and says lie Is a pleasing his barn and house, he did not feel herc for the funeral, a brother.1 sU>rWj to citizenship. and forceful speaker, who will haiip alarmed, soon his daughter rushed (Charles Crouse of Hastings, u I < » .----------------■ a message that every member of the into his room saying that the hob$e brother. Dexter Crouse of Nashville. | -We must learn to respect work was on fire. That proved to be a four granddaughters and one grand- and right living—not power."— Brotherhood will appreciate. , Monday evening March 15 the fact. The Juice came in over the son. j James P. Warburg. speaker will be Charles p. O'Hara ot telephone. Juke cannot tell yet Just how It Detroit, deputy attorney genera). Mr. O'Hara has been very success­ was done, but with his wife and ful in cleaning up crooked political 1daughter Maxine operating the and criminal gangs in Detroit. He puinp. they kept him supplied with Is an interesting speaker. What he water so that he was able to put out will have to say about the necessity the fire, although It seemed as If and value of law enforcement will be the whole in&lde of the house was In flames. The telephone was out of well worth while. The closing meeting of the Broth­ commission so he could not call the erhood year will be Monday evening. neighbors or the fire truck. It was April 10. For this occasion a differ­ up to them to do whatever fighting ent but very enjoyable program has they could, and they did a good Job been prepared. Mr. Jacob Klndel- 1of il. Mrs. DePriester Is not in good berger, who recently returned from health, but she and Maxine, un­ a trip through South America and 1der the stress of saving their South Africa, will tel) some of the home, kept the water flowing from things he learned from his extensive the pump, one of them handing, travels in those continents. Mr. palls to Jake, who was inside the j Klndelberger Is the head of the building. He would dash It against Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment the flames. He had been a fireman Company. Is a very successful busi­ when he lived In this city, so he ness man and a good speaker. He will !knew-how to go at the work of put- ’ trlng with him the Parchment male Ung out a fire. He kept at it until quartet, made up of members of his he saved the home and the other office force and other employees, buildings too. The only thing that who will give several vocal numbers. was destroyed was the gasoline en­ This will be a fitting close for the igine near the well house. The light­ ning evidently hit the gasoline tank Brotherhood year. It will be well for those who are ion the engine and set it afire, with Brotherhood Plans Excellent Program .u (| < M KeUh PuHjt of COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. Uli CHANGED HIS FLEA. OBITUARY. ---------------------------------------bodge uE and f< Mahlon W. Skidmore, son of Bill- ■ of the Masonic I*d«» Jack Saylor, charged with forgery, Fifty-six members and guests en­ when first brought before Justice joyed the Tuesday luncheon at the Ings and Jane Skidmore, was bom (number of yean was a fol member of the Brotherhood of Cortrlght denied his guilt and de­ Hastings Country club, when a com­ in Calhoun co.. March 9. 1887. When manded an examination, which was mittee composed of Middleville Just a child his parents moved to fixed for Saturday. When he ap­ members was in charge of the Waukeshma, Kalamazoo Co., where peared before the Justice Saturday luncheon. Gladioli and asters were he grew to manhood. In Nov. 1878 he he hod changed his mind, for he combined Ln large bouquets for the was united in marriage to Elizabeth friend and neighbor. Miller, coming to their farm tn Hope entered a plea of guilty. The— case ......... . „„ .. ________ a'*“ •u brought before Judge McFeeb luncheon ubW .ere n led W1U. township where they resided until the Phillipa home Saturday i i her death in April 1922. except eight Monday. tsmall zinnias and marigolds. When Saylor confronted Judge I Rain again interfered with the years spent in Saginaw. He always loved the woods, never Conklin officiating. McPeek and admitted hLs guilt, the j golf contest in the morning and Judge refused to accept the plea be- Mrs. David S Goodyear. Jr., won the tiring of telling of hLs experiences. — — MIDDLEVILLE. cause he claimed ne was not actual- . honors al contract which was played After the death of his wife he came ly wiUixCotaaert. his nephew, when' at nine tables. . . . _. _ •________ . ___ ■______ Mr, n F Ct ' ’ dent here, visited Mn Anna VW Xi t^? d d no?Xbe an? of the guest Mrs. Donald Van Zile of De- and was loved as one of the family, and daughter. Mn. Paul Frort money TheJudge'asked Mm why he troll; Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mrs. John A. One son Ralph D came to bleu the In Washington for ten days. 7 admitted his gSllt and he said. "I Boyd of Atlanta; Mlu Barbara home of Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore, aLw called on other MlddtevtUt | thought that was the best way out Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Bolton of who has done all one could to of It" The Judge could not accept, Charlotte. N. C.; Mrs. Harold a. brighten the declining years of a a plea of guiU when qualified is Phillipa. Miss Margaret Kirkland., kind and loving father. |na McNaughton. Saylor had done In this case, so he | Hannibal, mo., and Mrs. R. G. Fin- | __------asked him to think it over and. If nit. Mrs. R. E. Finnic, of Louisville ; he could not make a plea that the I and Mrs. W. Keith Chidester of;X Judge could accept, he ought to I Winter Park. Fla. g Stand trial Mrs- P°dl Faulkner was chairman g 'of the committee and was assisted \ by Mrs. Clayton Bennett. Mrs. Ches- g MARRIAGE LICENSES. ter Geukes. Mrs. Herbert Beneway. X William E. Ashby. Hope 21J Mrs. Tom Barry. Mrs. B. C. Swift. 5 Viola J. McKIbbln. Yanket I Mrs. Robert Rugg and Mrs. D. D. \ Springs 18 । Wolverton. Mrs. David Z. Boyes X will be in charge of the luncheon | v Paul.E. Bump, city22 Luella O- Whittaker. Marshall ...21 next week. *- The things HARDWARE SPECIALS SPECIAL I STREAM LINE BICYCLE Double Bar Frame with Truss Fork; Chromium braced Handle Bars; Chromium Plated Rims; New Departure Coaster Brake; Electric Head­ N. P. POCKET SCISSORS— LUNCH BOXES Ample size—in colon 65c 25c 29c BEAUTIFUL * MODERN HOME-LIKE Here you will find a complete stock of BACK-TO-SCHOOL TOGS FOR BOYS . . at prices you can afford to pay, and qualities that we are proud to sell BOYS! HERE IS REAL NEWS! COMET" Aeroplone Models FREE ! Hove Mother or Dad pur­ chase $1.00 or more of togs for PHONE 2331 SOLUTELY FREE! . . . This offer is good until Saturday night, September 5th. are advertised every week in the HASTINGS BANNER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS HOME SWEET HOME! you and we will give you one AB­ Stream Line WAGON With horn and lights— 141 B. STATE ST. W e Extend A Cordial Invitotion To All Parents In Barry County To Visit This Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store. * COMFORTABLE LUNCH KITS With Vacuum Bottle— Large Ivory and Green WASTE BASKETS— Waters Clothes Shop S2745 light and Toil Light: Hom— FAIR WAT clothe; SELLING QUALITY I �, 1■ The Hastings Banner OST TH* COUNTY­ maps At HOME MICHIGAN A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1936 Editorials ONE DEMOCRAT TO ANOTHIB I 3—Throughout the nsllon. op­ To U» Honorable Franklin D portunity wu limited by monop­ RttMvalt. Preaident of the Unit­ oly. and individual initiative was ed Blates. crushed. Thte means that the "economic royalist*" hold and ex­ Dear MF. President: In your Philadelphia address, ercise a monopoly control over tiie ywu compare the organtealion you business of the whole country. Itemands Some Names. are hading to the American revoluUonUt* of 1778. According to your claim you are leading a sec­ ond American revolution against i royaltete.** who arc crushlag the the tyranny of a small group of weak In every field of business, economic royaltete. who have robbing the farmers of that which “carved a new dynasty" In thte belongs to them, and robbing country and built a new kingdom defenseless workers of ihelr earn­ upon the concentration and con­ ings at will. If we could recognize trol over material things. In de­ these highwaymen wc might be able scribing thte tyranny over Ameri­ to hide some of our small earn I ng* can business when you came into under a rock on their approach. power you make the following state­ I* Henry Ford the leader of the ments: gang? He has done much injury to "Through new uses of the cor­ thd country. He has turned over poration • • • the structure of mod­ enough money to the Federal Gov­ ern life was impressed into the ernment in taxes to build a con­ royal service. They (the royaltete— 'crete highway from the Atlantic to theAmerican business leaders) created the Pacific, and anoUicr from — * new despotism and wrapped it in. to H>e gulf. He has given emrobes of legal sanction. In ite-serv- J Payment to hundreds of thousands lee new mercenaries sought to regl- of »orkers al high wages, and pqi ment the people, their labor andi* hlgh-claw automobile within the reach of the |xx>r man. But he te public enemy number one. and "There was do place among this (» royalty for our mw, small business >en and merchant*' VOU CALL UPON AMERICAN ike a worthy use of CITIZENS TO FALL IN BEHIND j who sought to 1 ratem of initiative. THE GREAT UNSELFISH PA ~ ­ the American JIM FARLEY. and profit The were no more free , TRIOT. THS or farmer. | GEORGE WASHINGTON than worki —7- the . - the —----------OF -------- vnim _ Those who tilled the soli no .longer 1 YOUR REVOLUTION. TO CRUSH their property. reaped the rewards which were their I FORD AND THE OTHER ENEright. The small measure of their ^lES OF OUR INDUSTRIAL gains was decreed by men In dis- j LIFE. tant elite*. Throughout the nation i The new Washington -has -had- a I opportunity was limited by mon- «H*<in«ui.hed career in great unopoly. Individual initiative was ' *e*fl»h service io the American peo- Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday I 'Round About Town Views and Opinions; What Others Say TWENTY YEARS AGO. .uWo$ U now nicely on the Michigan Aw. paving. Charles Lum. the Innocent looking Chinaman, whom several citizen* I declared waa a jap, has disappeared i leaving no address and no clue as to hte whereabouts. the happy parents of a son, Edward Parker, bom August 17. In St. James-the-Lau Episcopal church of Philadelphia al high noon on Wednesday. Aug. 16. Mtea Ruth Fredericka Weteaert of this city was united In marriage to Lloyd' O. Lohmeyer ot Philadelphia by [Father Oorga*. i The salary ot the superintendent I 1 of water works has been advanced | from 81400 to 81400 annually. 1 W. R. Kuenzel of thte dty went to the MulUken ox-roast on Wednes­ day with the Clarksville band of which he te leader. THIRTY YEARS AGO. Prof. A. W. Chamberlin departed for hte new field of work. Waukesha. Wisconsin, last week. Dwight Goodyear came from Lima. O-. last week and te looking after the Goodyear 00. store while hte brother, L. J. te up north to escape hay fever. Several months ago Archie Mc­ Coy purchased the lol west ot Chidester & Burton's store now oc­ cupied by p. C- Brooks' tin shop. Geo. Newton, jewelry and T. Phil­ lips. sewing machine dealer. Mr. McCoy let the contract Monday for building hte new store which will be devoted to hte furniture business. Prof. J. F. Thomas. n«w superin­ tendent of schools arrived last week and te busy with plans for the next school year. DICTATORS OF TODAY AND TOMORROW. Dictators do not test, -a success­ ful dictator teste only HU ho has •ervad his historical purpose," says John Gunther, authority on Eurcuxan politic*. tn June CownopoUCiting Mussolini with hte ambllion to expand Italy into a new Mediterranean empire. Mr. Gunther says: Hehl HehfHoh! You bet Tommy "If a dictator crashes before hte job is done, history calls him an upstart and a failure. Sooner or Anyone who heard that band con­ later, dictator* are caught in a vic­ cert Thursday could tell that Chief ious circle, because people-over a Gunner Howard Prost was getting Jong pffrifkl Cian no more be stop­ the artillery under control ped from thinking than they can bo stopped from breathing." No nervous or sporadic firing as of The successful dictator of the fu­ yore. ture, he predicts, will be a democrat, and work for the mass of hte subStill. Tommy 11 have to admit that I Jecte. if he had a shooting iron in hte; 'This—each in hte different way hands while they played a tune like i —is what Hitler. Mussolini and that, he'd probably be making the •— •- *— • demmed thing go "bang!" "bang!" day of lonely potentates te over. as long as the blanks held out. The modem dictator te a man ot the masses, and a product of nuui She was a right, rousing, rip­ forces. snorting old lune. "The Intelligent dictator of the future will seek not to impose hte Understand that one of the hand­ will on the masses, but to adjust some young clerk* at the Feld- hte conduct to what the masses pausch Market te aUll trying to de­ want. He must make himself powtermine who it was that got left. arful-and-popular in hte own state. He must combine national prestige Seems that he went to the train' with considerations of Internationa) to meet the girl friend. peace. A dictator of the people 1: not beyond the bounds of possibili­ But she. apparently was enjoying' ty. There te no reason to assumi the ride so much that she forgot to that dictatorship te an evil in itself. get off al our little city. It all depends on the dictator."— * * ■ George n»v,u<, Averill. ou Birmingham EcccnSo she was carried on to Nashville ' trie, from whence she was later rescued I by the hero of. our little story. j LANDON SPEECH FORTY YEARS AGO. Tiie farmers' picnic al Gun lake Who look the flowers at the coun-1 RESTORES FAini Friday and Saturday was a brilliant | Governor Landon's speech ac। success in every particular ao il te try club? Thte question is arousing reported, and tiie largest crowd of the Interest of several amateur cepUng the Republican nominaUoq sleuths of thte community — and not * u made up neither of wisecrack.^ people ever at the lake was present a few of the feminine tempers. i nor appeal* to class prejudice. It on both days. • • • I was as far removed from a rabbit The friends of Hon. P. T- Colgrove Tennis isn't the game II used to rousing, demagog call to war a> have been anxiously waiting news from Cleveland in regard to hte con­ be—Tommy hasn't seen Chet Hodges'; ll>e average citizen 1s removed from I test for Supreme chancellor. Just old blue sweater In action for weeks Jlhe man on the flying trapeze. Here weeks. । vas a speech without vague gesas wc were going to press a tele* and weeks. • • ' tures and with Utile reference to gram was received from S Greusel Almost Ume for the school bell to any rendezvous with destiny. It wu saying that Mr. Colgrove was nomi­ start. substantial, constructive and Uns nated by acclamation. This will for line was packed with common place Mr. colgrove at the head of Tommy's only criticism ot vaca­ sense. an organization of 500.000 men. Hte election te an honor to Barry lodge, tions U that they always have to end. Thte *Plrlng ' z^L-T —• — w_ to Hastings and Michigan. In giving publicity to the facts small, and with reference to rise.; Condition of Farmer. you have in hand to support your are of the same general type of the ... In 1930. 2411.644 farms were position. I will ask you to give give1 factories that were. In operation owned wholly by those who operconsideration to the following facto 1j before the Civil War. Three small [ ated these farms. There was no ing fact* with reference to general business I factories have more than a million . sort of mortgage on 1.765.907 of conditions before you came into and a half employees, and are a big j these farms. / office. These facts arc taken from I factor In the industrial life of thte | j Total value of all farms wholly governmental reports. ! country. j owned by operators 121.123,468.000. ta ,..r YOUr (“«»“« "• " *" You say in your addresx, "There, Small factories. It would seem.; •ddreu -III be lulled In .11 l.nd. I'"1" ““h * rool"U"u *■ rod Total mortgage Indebtedness or. was no place among this royally were increasing rapidly between I these-----farms ri^.no.wu. 81.080.176.000. by rodtods u the iuonie.1 evl- ,,re - --------------------for our many thousands of mcr- ' 1925 and 1930. There There wa* wa* an an inin-[1 Value Value of of these these farms farms over over mart mort.­ Cites Roosevelt's Holding*. dence that American industrialI chants who sought to make a ' crease in the total number of fac-. eages 817.043.292.000. freedom has been a miserable fsilTiie General Electric co. te one, FIFTY YEARS AGO. worthy use of the American systories in the country of 32461. beValue of all wholly owned farms | of the great corporations in thte J Miss Hattie St. John of Milford tern of Initiative and profit." I tween 1925 and 1929. The average [ operated by owners in 1900 89,139.A* an American cillaen. I think | country, and has been doing an te with her sister. Mrs. C. H. Cole, In 1929. 1443.158 retell stores were number of employee* In all factor318400. with whom she expects to spend the I am within my right* in asking cnormou* bilsinras in selling cqulpies fell fell from from ** 44 and aa CeaatGu. fraction <In ■ operation in- this country. mi ____ 1M ! ' O.ln — ...I... These Gain In In C.a farm value Iin 1930 -------over winter. you to make public the specific • ’nfnt for electric power dcvclop- in N. T. Parker will build a com­ 1935 to 41 and a fraction tn 1939. :I 1900 87413474.000. facts on which you make your: nwnL Thl* company, nt course, te stores were classified as follows: modious blacksmith shop on hte Total number chain Nearly 300.000 employees work int' Jasl why th* -economic royaltete inis opposite J L Reed's wagon! most serious charges against the prominent among the economic shops for the latter who has de- j could be a Uump speaker to ha- I Momenta! experimentation, stores (Royalists>... leaders of American business. 1 ' foyallsts. One of the leading news144498 factories that have from one to five in distant cities" permilted the val- I elded in go into business here again. elded to go into business here acain gangue the multitudes and set em come again Into his own In Total number single employees. More employees work in would remind you that Jefferson Papers In thii country published Our former townsman. A J in submitting the Declaration ol Ilhe name* of stockholders in this v store independents factories that work from one to 10 Bowne and Major Watson of Grand I (Little Fellow*) .... Rapids say they will furnish half Independence for approval, gave ruy»ii»t corporalion some time ago. 1430.300 employee* than the total number of tiie means necessary to complete 35 specific grounds on which ‘Tie |and ?00 a”1* Fear family were I Total number two and mechanical workers in all the auto-1 plained. Ever notice how it te that candi­ As to savings, you say. "The sav­ the railroad from Kalamazoo to thte mobile factories, all the garages ano I based hte conclusion. 1 would also , recorded a» among the largest slock - I three store inde­ city if the two cities interested will dates begin to notice you're around call your Judicial nottee to the } bolder*. Is it possible that you are pendents Concerning Couzcns. । an the inc automobile auioi ... repair shops ... in ings of the average family were furnish the other half 64483 , ah as election Ume nears. tools which the new economic roy ­ thte country. Mias Shepherd of Vassar. Mich, fact that one of the chief ground* 1 °”e of the royalists against whom Senator James couzcns has at lost _ __ - __ . — 1 . I■_ __________ -.1 Total number inde­ alty used to dig Itself in." the second assistant of our high Some of 'em even dip their words publically admitted a fact which rhich he urged war on George Although you say In your ad­ in honey and sprinkle powdered su­ many have suspected for some time In 1930, 62.729.000 persons had school, arrived thte week. pendent stores office-holders and pulmonary pa1491.883 dress: ' Throughout the Nation op­ gar on the topi —Namely that he te tied in with the saving deposits of the value of 828.­ Total number employ­ “HE HAB ERECTED A MULTI­ Mate? portunity was limited by monopoly." । New Deal administration. 479400.000. ee* in chain stores.. Your declaration that the busi­ Every campaign should have a. 836.167 TUDE OF NEW OFFICES. AND In 1931. 381.088 corporations gavej referee to call lime and caution ' In 1930. 12436.754 members in acreage we harvested more । Thte being tEc case, one can b.' BENT HITHER SWARMS OF OF­ ness of this country is controlled by Total number employ­ Income tax returns. Total assets j Building and Loan Associations had than half of the world's foodstuffs. against blows aimed below the bell excused for wondering why he didn't ees in independent FICERS TO HARASS OUR PEO­ powerful monopolies that crush , of these corporations were as folline. assets of the value of 88.824.IIO.060 run tor renominatlon on tiie Demo­ 4—We have half of the world's stores 3.370.165 lows: PLE AND EAT OUT OUR SUB- every one that gets in their way . is I cratic rather than the Republican In 1930. 52.729.000 persons had in ­ communicating facilities. STANCE ' If Jefferson had looked difficult to understand. There are Net sales chain stores.8 9.445.137400 Wonder Just how long the crowd ticket. Il does not seem consistent 183.447 had total assets ot less dustrial Insurance policies which In on the Fhlladelphte ronvention I very rigid Federal laws against Net sates independ­ 5—We have nearly half the could have kept on singing. "Let Me with the supposed fearleuneM of than 850400. Call You sweetheart?" test Thurs­ and beheld the of office- monopolies, and you are the Chief ent store* 35.761.713.000 Couzens that he mtereprexcnl him­ 61.144 had total a**et*^of 850.000 were in effect in thte country, hav- world's railway and electric energy. day. 1 ing a face value of over 810.000.000. ­ self to the voting public in thte holder* In charge, his rommente Executive. Why don't you give the Average number em­ to 8100.000. 1000. In 1931. the assets of these In­ world's automobiles. manner. If he te a Republican. lie would have been interesting. It was j facts to the Attorney General in­ ployees in independ­ No. no. my friends, the Banner ' cannot be with the New Deal; if to 63.428 had total assets ot 8100400 surance companies had a value of 7—We have 22.0M4M automobiles doesn't keep cows tn Its printing te for the Roosevelt admlntelrstion. ent stores 25 reported that 64 per cent of the 2.000 'lead of broadcasting llivm to a shop. Those heartfelt moos are just he cannot be a Republican and he 820.159.040.000. There wa* one Ungle Independent tO *a'00°0 delegates In that convention were political convention on the eve ot a potential Major Bowes amateur has no right to use the parly label -swarm" «n election? retail stort for every IM of the This means that 387.«I9 of the doing hte stuff In the small town. to help him achieve hte ambition— ou have been In office nearly 122.000’,004 population In the coun- total number ot corporation.* were another term in the United Slates world's population enjoyed stan­ Bert DeVries's got it down so good senate. To Mr. couzens' credit, how­ try. The independent store had *malL Fractirally one-half ot the I 1900 to 820.159.940.000 in 1931. Vast Army of Stockholders. dards of living which enabled them | even another cow couldn't tell the ever. te the fact Uial lu* came out more Ihap three lime* as many , whole number had less than 550,000 I I difference. In 1929 there were approximately to consume: with hte declaration before instead thte te the ronvention of the F. O. I* The inevitable conclusion from your ot after the primary. 25.000.000 stockholders in the fewer —The Federal Office-Holders Party." altitude Is that cither you have no I their net *alrv were practically four The best fi*h story thia week . , .. Cites Raise In Standard. than 3.000 listed corporations. There (b) Half the world's rubber. those two 6 and 5 1-4 pound bass time* larger than those of the chain In that F- o. P. address you say: A still greater mark would have arc over a half million small cor­ (c) Three-fourth* the world's Gene Waring caught at Torch lake I been chalked to hte credit if he had A fair interpretation ot your o,k-' or ,o“ <,on‘‘ wanl 10 *ee them stores. • The hours men and women worked porations largely owned by people silk. come out openly for the New Deal description of what has taken *ndkled. and the wages they received were Hurrayl We re gonna have anoth­ before he filed hte peUUon. ot small means. place in this country under conMonopoly mean* conxpiring to id) One-third tbe world's coat er theater In thte Utile old town of The number of retail stores. It imposed by this new industrial dic­ If we add the assets of 52,000,000 <e) Two-thirds the world's crude ours I Thanks. Ray. •Ututlonal industrial freedom te as'I,mlt thc supply ot commodities in Republicans now should consider would seem, was greatly on the in­ tatorship." savings depositors and the 112400.­ follows; order to raise the prices of these that they have only one candidate In 1849. 41.000 persons per million 000 holders of insurance policies, crease between 1920 and >930. In Yessir! They really exist . . . for nomination for senator—Wilber ’System That Must Go.* 1— The control of the whole ot । commodities to consumers. Any Those scarlet coat* around town a 1920 there were recorded 1428475 population were employed in fac­ and the 12.000.000 members of build­ American businesa-rmanutacluring. ,,,ch artl6cial monopolistic control] THIS IS THE SYSTEM THAT few days ago were actually mem­ Brucker. retailers of every type. In 1930 the tories. In 1939. 76.000 per million ing and loan associations, wo have transportation, trade, agriculture.— |of P rlCM ha5 YOU AND MR JIM FARLEY OF ber* of the Canadian Royal Mount­ prices has been condemned by Many Republicans forgave Mr. number had -increased to 1.703.522.. population were employed in fac­ S57.465.069.000. « ed Police. , everything, has passed into the Anglo-Saxon civilization for cenNEW YORK SAY MUST GO! Couzens for hte Independence—in This was an increase, of 375447 re­ tories. Almost twice as many work­ Then If we add to thte the clear Radical* and Ignorant reforkners' turies. hands of a small group of very rich "* ’*“ fact, admired him for it—but can no tailers in 10 years. Many small re­ ers In proportion to population were value of the practically three millonger follow him when he sub­ uk inrcc muare broadcasting to the people that Your experience in plowing up men. Thte group you describe as 'an toilers do npt have stores. in m.nula.-lunns .. ' Uo„ Urnu oper,w scribes to ideas of government N*WB GLEANINaa. I millions of acres of cotton, .prohibitthe wealth of thte country te In economic dynasty of royalists. employed in in vnannfnniu.lnn manufacturing i" tn the . er*, we .have 87008451,000. And yet you say. "There was no Rmnlnvrrt which are just about as odious u> the hands of a few rich men. That 2— This economic dynasty rule* •ra*n production, and in having place among thte royalty for our good old days before machinery dis­ Ona ot the coldest spots on the them as those of Hiller. Mussolini This is almost as much as the 90 per cent of the wealth te owned earth in tiie winter lime te at the or Btalln. with an iron hand ui every field of morr lh*n five million pig*, weigh-1 many thousands of small business placed labor. value ot all the wealth in thte by a small group of rich royalists town ot Verkhoyansk, in northeast­ business activity. These royaltete ,n« “P “ 60 “ 7 — — pounds each, — killed andmen." ern Siberia. Temperature* have How can a man who attacked the country of all kinds in 1900. The and so on. have crushed individual initiative converted into soap -grease and ferdropped to 90 degree* below zero Detroit bankers ao brutally for dbSmall Factories Increase. <ctived by factory employees were as' total value of all wealth in 1900 in tbe cogs of .tiie great machine , u,lxer *" order that you might make The figures here given mean to ar.) tn thte region. h?ne*ty (and who couldn't establish In 1929 there were 210459 fac- follows: 888.517.307.000. If we were to those who have the brains to In­ that they havsf created tor their 1,00d *nd clothing scarce and force any of hia charges before the grand torles of all types in operation in 1849 8 237 00 the value of small home* and the terpret them, the moat marvelous Cellophane sails were-exhibited at jury, subscribe to an administration own aelfish purposes | ,*’r millions of consumer* to pay this country. 1859 288 001 value of Block and the value of a distribution of wealth to the mass-' New York City's recent annual whose fortunes are guided by a They have denied any place in; hl<h Pc*cea for the necreailie* of show—also a silent out­ Tammany politician like James Seven thousand four hundred and 1869 American business anywhere for ,,fe' ^uaHBe* you a2 a great chammillion and a quarter of independ­ es of the people. It te believed, that ■ motorboat «»ru [ twenty-six of these factories had no board 1motor, with II* silence guar- Farley? Well, as John Nance Garner 1879 347.0ff! ent stores to the above, it would has ever been known In any country. । anteed. fhe many thousand* of small bus- P*00 monopoly principle. say*. "poUtlca is funny." employees. The owners ’ did the 1889 44540, doubtless go far beyond the total under any form of government, at ‘ Ines* men and merchants who[ Cites Double) Penally. work. Needy children profit by.the drive 1909 51840 wealth ot the country In 1900. Some observers hint that Coiuen* •ought to make a worthy use of' Not only did you (raise the prices any time tn human history. Ninety-five thousand iwVen hun- I against slot machines in Kenyon. has been promised a cabinet post In 1929 1414.60^ What Europeans Found. the American American system system o c0fuumcrs dred and fifty-seven of tiicsc facThe figures here given. Mr. Presi­ Ohio. AU funds confiscated from ths M1, New _ow Deal . ..uriu.fl to the otf tnlua.lv* initiative ol Iood Bnd riothlI^ event the is rt returned The average factory employee. A commission of Europeans came dent. indicate that the rendition* machine* go to aid the youngster*. [ power; other* say hte action is •nd profit. by the exercise of monopoly power, lories had from one to fb| cpiploy- । perhaps, worked a third more hours According to ths United Stelu IJ"* “,Bl **/J*1; ywa described in year Philadelphia These "economic royaltete' who but in addition thfough the pro­ ecs. 1 ■ BUTMU or *1, cpmmrrc. U>> UKI>I1 £1,?' study condition*here. The findretide |n "distant clUes" have rob­ cessing tax you raided a huge sum Plfly-three thousand hun- worked In 1829. This marvelous In­ service of an airplane te from five What the real reason U. bed the six million farmers In this from the consumed to reward the i C ed and twenty-four to ten ware I whI’ ‘hould attempt to gain of these as fallows: ConstituUon in this country Tbs 7 ' । renomlnall9n under one parly label Country of the right to produce and producers of food anc id clothing for i f ttorfes had from six the old ConsUlulton. j I-Seven per cent of ike people u> 20 emconditions you portrayed exist only I Officially there nerer was an or* I ’Wle professing to believe in the obtain for their commodlAe* on the l>ply and mak' j: . _ _ . ,--------- „ .-.^JAUtUng down the sup^.,___ _ As to the farmers, you say.' in the whole world living in the gsnizaUon known as the Roughl"** 4 ot the other, he. himself, will yn market* what belongs to them : ing the coniumer pa^ more for these'I TTwenty-fivo thousand skid twen* •Those who tilted the.noil no longer . United States under the American Riders. To the War Department it i have to say. ipoly policy I1 j-two <jf those factories had from was the First U. 8. Volunteer Cav-1 < • . reaped the rewards which were plan had more purchasing power I Our reaction to Mr. Couzens' an­ they recalwd W brbiuarily forced consumers airy. 21' to So employees. their right. The small .tieasure of than all of Europe. d for them by ' thl, royaltete , 1*1 and build the industrial life. ------------QQuncemcnt nouncement 1a; la: "GOOD 'GOOD LULLUCK TO .« \ ’This means that 181.719 of the ----------------------------MAV Btesl now in im tn the u. 6. te you wilber bruckEb may their gain* was decreed by men in 2—This 11 Ute group has crested Yours sincerely. 219,959 factories in thte country are distant ciUas." 1 and wwvd more than half tha estimated at 964.000400 ton* or 17,-' YOUR MAJORITY BE AN OVEROUB W. D 008 pound* par person. IWHOMIHG ONE I" chine. The field open for free busl-1 *“ New York City politic*, and final­ peas was more and more restricted." ' *F achieved the great distinction of No intelligent Socialist nor Com- ' prire fight commluloner. It Is dif­ I flcult to estimate how much the ex­ tnuntet. perhaps ever made a more ... _______ of Ameri. - p,‘“ r,n* commiwloncr ha* con- | ■weeping condemnation Ibk’n ,rtb“1<d '■> ,hl- '““"‘T E This and That I Way of Our World �TW1 ■ABTIWGg BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGU8T YT,1*N Mr and Mrr, 0 r. Reed and [span Mr. and Mrs. D. A. VanBuskkk attended a funeral In Katamasoo on Robert and Cynlhsal spent the week i day Monday. t ~y~r~ Frank Rogers. Jr, relumed t-i i i -ne । responsible position with MonlgonaWednesday from a visit with Dr. Charles McIntyre ot Kalama- erY W«rd company. lives in Chicago. boo was in the city on Monday. Mra. O. B Stahl and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 8*1 Norina and Tommy Birdsall are of Grand Rapid* and Mr. Charlotte. . lolte ware in tbe d visiting In Middleville visiting relative* relative* in Middleville thb thb Halen McBrien and daughter. Jean. Mrs. Ethan Kidder relumed on calling on friends. . ot Cleveland have been guests of Tuesday from the Wm. Crbpe hos­ Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Clark oTJackfriend, al pital in Plainwell and b making * Mr. and Mrs. A. B Oldley and son Bim for several days. fine recovery from her recent serious Dell Button from Saturday- till were In Lapeer and Owosso over the Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. operation. Mr. and Mn. Keith Fuller and week end. Monday. Herbert Bishop were Mr. and Mn. three children of Bellcraae, Long Mr. and Mra. Walter Baton have Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Folghner vlsMr*. Alonzo Trim returned Tues­ Orlie Bunop Bishop ana and aaugnters daughters or of hoi Hol-Ti.f— A. r-orlie Island, N. Y, are guests of Mr. , and Thurad^v ° Und- Mr *nd Urt Loul* Blllh0P returned from their vacation part of day from a few days' vbll with her Mrs. R. C. Fuller and other relatives, parent*. Mr. and Mrs otto Schulze, uiur»u»y. . . and son of Detroit and Mrs. Sterhaving been called here by ll)c j ^ri', Bu®cno Waring and baby ^nd children of Kalama- Hing in bansing and attenduig tbe of Nashville. death of Mrs. Fuller's mother, Mrs. Ionia fair. J suxhler are »nendln« daughter spending three week* weeks ‘oq* Miss Ines Adam*, who is a teach­ Mra. W. L. Thompson and daugh­ er in the Northville schools, is the Jennie Fox They expect to return o'clock Sunday, cuml at Torch lake. m.. ...u aua. wrlt' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield and ter. MUs Evelyn, of Detroit were Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis were guest thb week of Mrs. Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Delos Smith and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Earl daughter. Jane, of Detroit are Brandstatter. Jone* at Lowell gu*st* of Dr. p. O- Sheffield. They Fcmic Carpenter last Wednesday Mr. and Mr*. Charles Davb and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and blown off. Haig Elision. Jr. of Chicago b »«re accompanied by Mr*. 3h*t- and Thursday. Mrs. Will Rice and grandwn of Bat­ Mra. Fred Smith and children of The Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Grigs­ tle Creek vbited Mr. and Mrs. Alon­ Auguila visited at Orley Knicker­ Vcm spending two week* with hb cousin, fle,d* lr0,htr F»rT'ai>1- ot Mr*. H. A- Adrounle. Buffalo. N Y. and St- Petersburg. by have been spending several days — sos Trim nun on Friday. rima,. • bocker's Sunday- Later in the day Mr*. A. J. White and children of ■ p*awith Mr and Mra. WIU Grigsby. On Mr. and Mra. Will Fighter have 'i J**? all. •*' with Mr. and Mrs. Knicker- burned Satui and — - family ------ • went ----- to Nashville by lightning. Norfolk. Va.. were Saturday guest* j Mr. and Mra. Gary crook and Mr. Wednesday the four went to East returned to their home in Grand I --------of Mr*. Wayne Merrick. ' and Mrs. Fred Linington attended jordan for a visit. Ix-dge after spending their vacation , 110 ?*„“ onZT. — and".‘Cleo Everett । and M Mra. Busan Wlckwlre. Mra. L- L- Holloway and daughter. here with relative*. ” """ n W "“rw Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Felghner vb-1 the funeral of Merum Ell bon in their aupper guest* Me itad hb mother, Mr*. Ell* Felghner.' Benton Harbor on Saturday. Mr Maude of Adrian have been guests Mbs Ellen Leonard and Roy Mrs. Gordon Clement , arrived of NAshville on Sunday. and Mra. Frank Carpenter were of Mra. W. J. Holloway. Miss Hollo­ Wednesday from Belding to spend While. Miss Leone Uonard and Ohio; Mrs- Howard Arehart of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black of I also in attendance and v bi ted here way attended the summer session two or three days with her parents. | Jean England, Mb* Irene Jone* and Mansfield. Ohio; Mrs. Misrit RgfiMR । friend. Francis Hamilton ot Kala­ of North Robison, Ohio, and Mr*. Sunfield were Sunday guests of hh , enroute lo their home in Sebewaing, al Ypsilanti Normal. Mr. and Mrs. w. L- Shuller*. Mrs. Bernard Bertsch (Julia mazoo, and Miss . Margaret Dcn*- Samantha Peckham of Laka Odessa. mother, Mrs. J. F. Black. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Townsend enMr. and Mrs. Williard perry and tertained their pot luck club on Lathrop) and son have returned Mount Vernon, N. Y. have been I more and Edward'storkan of MldMr. and Mr*. Wm. Shultz ot from a visit in Detroit, While there son of Midland spent the week end Sunday with the following guests: guests the past week of his sister l dlevllle. chaperoned by Mr. and Grand Rapid* called on Mr- and with Dr. and end Mr*. B. A. Perry. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Imus Imu* and she purchased a new car which, she and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Forrest Johnson, enjoyed a Mr*. L. R. Wolcott last Thursday. Tllr Brv unrl l<r« tu _ u. __ _____ '* motor trip to st- Joseph bh flffnday. Tiie Rev. and Mrs. w. Maylan daughter's. Celestine and, Billy of. will drive to her home in San Diego, Andler. The sad news of the death of Jones and family arc spending sev-, jonia. another daughter and her Henry a. Sheldon and son Philo, Mra. wm. Fox. formerly of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Caln and returned Sunday from the Canadian Roosevelt to Booth Haven and re-; wasi received Monday. She had been eral day* with relative, at Lake City, husband. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Miller Mr. and Mr*, joe Springer and of Fremont: Mr. and Mra. R. G. daughters have returned to their Soo. where they attended the ses­ turn, then to Benton Harbor where family and hia mother vblled rela- Jeffrie* and Harold of Lowell and home In Chicago. Miss Marlon Caln sions of the Michigan Title Asso­ they vUited the HOuse of David. Re-1 Ohio, for some time. turning they‘visited the Crystal live* at Chippewa Lake on Sunday. I Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Lee and Dick remaining for n longer vhit with ciation. •Die Freeport school reunion will her grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mra. H- E- HaU of 81. j Lee of South Boston. be held al the home of Mr and Mra. MUs Lida porter of Hastings left Palace on Paw Paw lake. Petersburg. Fla, were guest* of Mr.' —------- --------- -------- -- ... - Robert Burch. Sunday with her nephew and wife. Frank Yarger this week Thursday. FREEPORT. Mra Cora Bigg* of Rutland Mr. and Mra. Ralph Landen. of Final Arrangement* have been staying with her sister, Mrs. J. South Bend. Ind., to visit there for Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Hawkins completed for the Homecoming cele­ and daughter. Patsy, of Grand Rap­ Edmonds, while Mr. Edmonds Is in Mbs Stella Heath and Miss Vivian bration thb week. Aug. 25-29. There ids and Mr. and Mn. John Usbcrn* nesdav^’ J‘ •“’ ™ lKnd 00 Wcd' PalmaUer of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. the hospital In Ann Arbor. He recovering) nicely and expects Reynolds In company with MUs will be band music, contests, jports. and family of Carlton called on Mr. — | Albert Reesor and Mr*. Miranda come home next week. Mr*. D. L. Chrbtlan and Mrs. Mildred Funk and Miss Erma Funk ball games, pet parade, horrible and Mrs? Gordon usbome Sunday ’• >1 Sizson. Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. parade, prizes for best baby and Bfumoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Arnold Malcolm. Lake Odessa. They Willo. Mr/and Mrs. A. C. Hyde and of Bangor are enjoying a motor trip in the south. Joyce. Mt. and Mrs. W. L. Hinman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert FrUby, Mr. day. Mrs. Smallwood Is employed by and Mr. and Mrs, Ros* Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of and Mrs. Rex Frisby and Mrs. Wil­ Grand Rapids are here caring for the government and has been for spent Sunday at tlw Allegan Coun­ liam Allerdlng spent the week end ty Park on Lake Michigan. with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burd at Mrs. C- H. Hinman and son Pleasant lake near Ann Arbor. Mra. Levnnch went to D ’ k ' * ben glrto ' Charles returned last week from a went to j Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Chidester and Delton Tuesday eww days' days'' 1 Mr and Mra- Rufu» Weaver ore vbll in North Chicago. They were the Rev. and Mrs. W Keith Chides­ visit with Mr. r*.i. Chas. accompanied home by her sister. ter and daughters of Winter Park. Chas., ।•'P ' cndln« lwo we**" at Ludington. Lechleitner. Mary Ellen Mulder Ls visiting her Miss Beryl Shields, andtym. Math- Fin, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Miss Ethel Sayles lx the guest of Srando’othcr in Grand Rapids this las Tiie four are spending the week Mrs. Herold c. Hunt in Kalamazoo. Mbs Irene Redman of Grand Rap-' wce.k' Mr. and Mra. Adalbert Heath were Mr. and Mra. Robert Hampford of Id* this week. Mrs Eleanor Stricklcn entertained Sunday guest* of Dr. and Mrs. WalMrs Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Watkins and Detroit are gue*t* ot Mr. and Mra. over the week end. Mr. and Mr*, ter Lampman of Marion. Wlllb J. Smith ot Gibsonburg. Ohio. George B. Heath, who h|td been Miss Florence Watkins visited Mr. John Engle. Mr. and Mra. Will Reynolds of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillingham of visiting there, came home with her and Mrs. j. a. Vander Ven of Hol­ Homer were Sunday guest* of Mr. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. son and wife. land on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs w. L Shultcrs and and Mrs. E. C. Edmonds Callihan and son Jesse of Quimby Miss Helen Wade of Traverse City Roy Hazeldine of Spring Arbor and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Callihan of was In. the city Tuesday night, leavMrs Clara Hale visited the former's mother. Mrs. George Shultcrs. of St. called on his mother. .Mrs Susie Hastlngs. ing Wednesday for Kokomo. Ind, Hazeldine. Saturday evening. Johns on Friday. Mr. and Mrs R. B. Walker of to spend the week with Miss ElizaMr. and Mrs. R. H. Randall of Irving, Mbs Wilma Garn of Grand u --* —*-------• -to Mra. Judy Rogers visited Mr. and beth pinch. They will return Mrs. Edwin Sayles last week. They Grand Rapids were guests at Mr. Rapicb. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Sto­ Hastings Bunday. Mrs.- Robert Burch on Friday. well and Robert of Kalamazoo and accompanied her to her home in Iand Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George Heath and Detroit on Sunday | Mr- and Mrs. will Mohler accom- .Miss Donna WilliU* of south Has­ Mbs Stella Heath, in company with Dr and Mr*. R. p. Webb and Mr. I Panled bY their daughter and hut- ting* spent Sunday at Benton Har­ and Mrs. Charles H. Lillie of Grand 5and of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ bor and St. Joe and visited the Mildred Funk of Bangor, have re­ Rapids were Sunday guests of Dr. dny ln Dctrolt. House of David. lumed from a motor trip to Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edwin Smith, in bi and Mra. c. P. Lathrop. I Mr Mrs. H. A. Ardounle returned last Falb and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs- Charle* Sisson and com company P®hy with Mr. and Mrs. Eben week from Chicago where she had Mra. Orley Knickerbocker and Of Toledo, Toledo Ohio, nhlo spent trw.nl last la.I been attending a knitting school, children and Mr*. Cleo Everett vbllMrs. Kenneth Sisson and Judith 'smith Smith ot Anne of Marcellus visited Hastings I wc„e.k the 500 which granted her a diploma. She ed relatives in Battle Creek Monday. Fost Color, Washable, Sizes relatives over the week end. Mrs M. M. Crookston. Mrs. W. M. expect* to open her shop here in Mrs. Knickerbocker's nephew. Mr. and Mra, Roger Merrick. Mbs 1 Stebbins. Billy and Helen Stebbins September. Mlxx Zabclle Adrounle. Richard Walters, relumed . with 6 to 14 and 1014 to 16’4 Jean Merrick and James Huggins of ■ and JoAnne Finnic were In Grand who had been visiting in Milwaukee them to spend few days here. Detroit vbited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rapid-’ Saturday. and Chicago, returned with b her “"1| Miss Elizabeth Bolton of Char­ Merrick over the week end. Clarence W. Crawford and xon- mother. lotte. N. C, who was a class mate Mrs. Robert Burch and Mrs.. in-law, Robert Jessen, of Chicago. Judge Chas. F. Raddock and of Miss Barbara Johnson, when they Henry Hubert and Joe were In ‘ nre enjoying a few days' fishing cn daughter*. Margaret and Betty, and were student* at the Mary Baldwin Grand Rapids on Wednesday and1 th0 A« Sable river. Thomas J. Gleason of Boise. Idaho, college at Raleigh, Va.. b spending attended the loni* fair on Thursday. I Mrs. cole Newton and Mbs Helen visited Mr. and Mra. Albert Herney the week at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Smelkcr. Mr Newton were Sunday guest* of Mr. part of last week. The Raddocks Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bronson and Mrs. Harry Walers and family and Mrs. Glessncr Dage and son and Mr. Gleason wcre on their way had as guests over the week ‘ and Russell Zerbel spent the week I Richard of Kalamazoo. home after having taken an exten­ end. Mr. and Youldon Mrs. Slipovers and Buttoned $4 .00 end at the Pine river and in Har- • Mr. and Mrs. William Madison sive trip through the southern । Howell and Miss jean Wright of fronts, sizes 5 to 16. at— I rleUa. i a«d daughter. Betty Lou. and Mr states, up the east coast through Pasadena, cal. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Gordon Clement. Jr, and sbter. and Mrs. Ray Cooling of Jackson Pennsylvania and into Michigan. are enroute from New York, where Shirley Jean, leave thb week tor 1 vl-'it«d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herney Among those who attended the they have spent the summer al Coom c c their home in Belding after spend-. Sunday. formal dance at the Civic auditor­ 1 iumbia University, both having Ing some lime with Mr. and Mrs. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. ium in Grand Rapids Thursday ----------------------------------------------, eve- - (finished a course in art and obtained W. L. Shultcrs. | Knopf Thursday and Friday of lajt nlng when Glen Gray and his Casa | their master's degree. Both are emMr. and Mrs. Ward Rector and , week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker Loma orchestra played, were: Jean ployed in the public schools of Pasason. William, of charlotte and Mr. I and three sons and Earl Strong of, Amdt. Tom Stebbins. Dorb Ryan, dena a* teachers of art. Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle of Nashville j Toronto, oronto. j Melvin Gelow, Barbara Trego. Ste- Howell la a daughter at Mr. and were Bunday Mr Standard Regulation, half sleeve Sunday guest* guests of of Mr. and!। sir. Mr. ana and Mrs. Howard Hastetier, Hostetler. ■ phen Johnson. Jean Brower. ... Ells- Mrs. Frank A. Schumann and a nd children, rhllrirftn sally Oallv and Dick, of I worth __ ..... ___ . ..I__ --of--Mrs ___ —Bronson. _____ _ ------ -- “nd Newton. Margret Barnett. J niece □nd bloomer leg, $4 .69 Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, Nebr, are guest* of Mr. and Richard Poley, Mary Lou Burroughs Mrs. Clara'Wilder of Battle Creek. 10 to 16, at— I Leon WiUsey were Mr and Mrs. I Mrs. F, C. Edmonds and Mbs Grace' Fred Hau*cher. Cleone Woodman . Mbs Donna Bagley of Kalamazoo Albert Stabler. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edmonds. . and Stephen Brhtol. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk of Hastings Wlibey and Mr. and Mrs. Mux Em-1 ___________ J cry of Llgionier. Ind. Mrs. Ed. Dalman and Mrs. Lee Huxtable of Zeeland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dal­ "CAST**" and “NAZASHH" UNDUWSAR man. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard SchiUeman. AT POPULAR PRICKS Miss Jean Everhart of Lake Worth. Fi*. b the guest of Has­ tings friends this week. She expects to return to her home next week, having spent the summer in Michl- Study of Unemployment In SOCIAL State of Michigan Being Made Greatest Percentage Found in Groups Under 25 Years of Age and From 60 to 64 Years Lansing. Aug. 1936. Unemploy-1 and in the group 60 year* old or ment becomes an ever increaalng over approximately a third ot ail threat lo the older worker after the WOrkcr« were without employment. ft!: «• I I i ' ' | j ' ; ■ , i ; I I ■ I ■ •*» employment Census reveal, in the workers, particularly those betweep age group from 35 to 39 year* of age । 25 and 40 year* of age. were les* only 133 |icr can ot all employable I affected by unemployment than in pertona were unemployed in Jan- 1 any other type of community. Lera uary. 1935. but for each succeMive | than 12 per cent were without work nve-yrar group up tn 65 years of. in this group: Il b apparent from age there wa* an Increase In the | these figure* that in the industrial percentage ot unemployment, reach- cltle*. older worker* were being re­ Ing * peak of 274 per cent among' otxnrbed in industry more slowly worker* 60-64 year* ot age. | than their younger competitor*. The Increase wa* true for both | The very young workers in these men and women worker* within ' elite*, on the other hand, were more ..... • — severely affected than in the other t)w*c age limits, but more markedly so for men. The Intensity ot unem­ communities of the stale. Unemployment In the metropoli­ ployment among the employable male* Increased from 14D per cent tan township* adjacent to the larg­ in the 35-39 age group lo 29.1 per er cities followed a similar pattern, cent In the 60-64 group. Among with the exception that the 15-19 women in the same age claxsiflca- year old group wa* somewhat better tlon*. the increase was from per off and the 40-55 year old group more subject to unemployment. cent lo 16.0 per cent. The Amnller cities, with popula­ The greatest relative severity of unemployment occurred among the tions from 3.000 to <0.000. did not youngest persons, those between 15 vary |o any appreciable extent from and 19 years of age. with 34.3 per the state average In the age group­ cent out of work. These figure* in­ ing* between 25 and 50. However, elude both experienced and inex- there wax an increasing intensity ixrlcnced workers, however, and a of unemployment In the classes large jiurl of the unemployed above 40 year* of age and a relative younger persons were handicapped heavy degree of unemployment bein obtaining work by reason of lack of previom work experience. Over the case in the large cities. Unemployment in towns and til­ 50 per cent of the unemployed under 20 years of age had no previous lages of less than 3.000 Inhabitants work experience. Thb condition was higher In every age group than does not hold for the older workers, in the date as a whole. Even In the whore unemployment may be due most favorable age-range—between to a large extent lo the very fact of 25 and 45—about 20 per cent of all Ihtlr age. and despite their work employable workers were without. Jobs. The Increase in unemployment experience. ■ Those who were in their best In Die age groups over 45 was more working years at tiie time of the gradual than In the ciUes. however, censwi (between 25 and 45 years old) though the actual percentage of un­ were the least aflcctcd by unemploy­ employment was higher. In the rural townships the rela­ ment. Between 13.0 and 15.1 per cent were unemployed. The age group tionship between age and unemploy­ between 30 and 35 years of age had ment was entirely different from any other type of community. Un­ the lowest ratio of unemployment. In general, women workers were employment --------was ----------mod ----frequent ------ less gerloiuly affected by unemploy- । among worker* under 40 years of incut than men. Although thb was age. while the older groups wcre true in each age group, the differ- ! actually less seriously affected than encc war. less pronounced in the | the young. Unemployment percentyounger ages. In the 15-19 year old ! ages higher than the state average group, the dlllerencc was very slight.' were found In the age groups bewith 35-3 per cent of the males and ‘tween ---------25 "* and —J 40. which - --------------------*■ were•*the most 325 per cent of the females uncm- favored groups In the urban centers. This situation U closely related to ployed. In the 14 eUiex of the stale with the fact that most of the older <0.000 or more population the in- workers In rural areas are self-em­ croared intensity of unemployment ployed farm proprietors, who are In the older a-ie bracket* was more recorded as "gainfully employed" outstanding than in any other type even when operating at a loss. Farm of community. In each age group laborers and other wage-earners, over 55 the ratio of unemployment who are more likely u> be unem­ wiu well above the state average ployed, are usually younger men. REV. DR. WHEELER WILL EUROPEAN TRIP TO FOLLOW MARRIAGE PREACH HERE SUNDAY Miss Margaret Gladstone to Will Occupy Rev. Jones' Pul­ Wed Carl Ernest Bick pit—Latter Away on His Vacation on September 22 Announcement has been made of i the approaching marriage of Mbs Margaret Lois Gladstone, daughter of Mrs. Lois Gladstone. to Carl Er­ nest Bick of Indianapolis, the cere­ mony tn be performed at four o'clock on Tuesday. Sept. 22 al the Little church Around the Comer in New York City. Mbs Gladstone has chosen her sister. Mr.-.. J. F. Hollister. Jr, of Bloomfield Hills as matron of honor, and George Giles ot Reading. Pa . will attend the groom. Following the service a reception for friends and relatives will be held on the S. S. Bremen on which the young people will sail that night for n two months* trip abroad. Upon their return they will reside in In- ; diana polls. After her graduation from the । Hastings High school. Mb* GUdstone served as reporter for one of the Battle Creek papers later at­ tending the Tvagin School of Drainatlc Art in New York City. Al I present she is employed In the ad- . vertbing department of the Brook- 1 lyn Eagle. She is a resident member of the Three Arts Club. Mr. Bick, who la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bick nf Reading. Pa, graduated from Lehigh Uni­ versity and Ls now employed as a chemist with a well known hosiery company. He Is a resident member ot the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Hastings friends unite in extend­ ing best wishes. Though the pastor. Rev. W. MayIan I Jones is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. the regular service* of the Methodist Episcopal church will go on ns usual next Sunday. Former district superintendent. Rev. Dr. Wheeler of Grand Rapids, will preach al the ten o'clock service next Sunday morning. Sunday school will be al the usual hour of 11:05 and will close by noon. Rev. Wheeler 1* now connected with the work of the Clark Old People's Home to Grand Rapids. He has been pastor of some of the larg­ est churches in the Michigan con­ ference. Tiie members of the church and congregation will enjoy hearing him next Sunday. Rev. Jones will nil the pulpit the follow­ ing Sunday. September 6. "People who listen to radio do not. as a rule, concentrate on it. They switch on the set and carry on whatever they are doing. Ideas can­ not be apprehended so casually. But we sit down and read a newspaper. Wc concentrate on it. Bo the ideas which we find on the printed page reach out to us. We think them over.'—Winston Churchill EVENTS ' adrounle adrounle. r SCHOOL Wearing Apparel Dresses, Sweater!, Ho»e, Gym Suit!, Rain Cape!, Parauth, Underwear, Etc. Fall School Dresses ALL WOOL SWEATERS School H ROCK OF AGES GRANITE SIX O’CLOCK DINNERMr. and Mr*. Bert John*6n enter-: talned Mr. and Mr*. Earl . Buskirk and daughters. P<’te Powell of Dow­ ling. Arber Bachelder and Mr. and! Mr*. Floyd Buskirk al*-aix o'clock dinner Thursday evening. -A noble dead U a God."—J. Q. Holland. Itep toward For the High School Girls. 12 to 20. washable, and smart in style, made frbm Celoncse Prints— We are the authorized agents for the AGES GRANITE. With this Granite is given a GOLD BOND Certificate guaranteeing to every purchaser an everlasting guarantee. The Memorial that you erect inflribute and hom­ age to the memory of a life passed on, will record its page of your family history for untold genera­ WHY BS OUT OF WOBKT ■ Dark Print School Dresses , Mr* R. G Finnic entertained) eight guests Tuesday ar -he weekly j luncheon at the Hastings Country i ...sb played at at her her club, contract wa* home In the afternoon. Mr*. M. J. Oros* and Mrs. W- N- Chidester Win­ ning the honors: Rain Capas, 4 to 8, at Rain Capei, 10 to 16, at V DESSERT—BRIDGE­ Mr*. Burr Van Houten was ho»tcm Tuesday evening to eight guerU । at a dcjucrl bridge. Mr*. Roy Cor­ des winning the high score. Out of town guest* Included Mrs. Kuilli Chidcstar of winter park, Fla.. Mb* Inez Adams of Northvljie and Mr*. i Phyili* Reynold* of Ann Arbor. I BRIDGE FArTy AT HOME. UABM BBAITTV CLTTVBBI • FOSIYIOWa AM WAITIXO — ALL OkADUATl* TUCID MODERN UF-TO-DATE SCHOOL Prices; — Smart Frocks In Silk and the new Murmuring Pine" Silk SImi Uh>20 — 40t*44 Half Sio>. UW t* levy *38? «9«s tions. Prices; Why not see us now and make a suitable selec­ All carefully selected and flu«r- to tion for FALL Setting . . . Prices very reasonable. trots * (reap of eiveriueed sad « COMPLETE COURSE NOW —«■- HIX MONTHS TO FAY! WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE ONLY 12 STARTS YOU •n th* r*a4 U ■««" Invest a*w la * MetMitra I mAH ..... I, - , 19 , 25 GYM SUITS Iff fl I MET WITH MRS. SMITH. The past Noble Grands of the Re­ bekah lodge met Tuesday evening al the home of Mrs. Ed. Smith with fifteen members present. Following the business meeting, buneo was played with Mra. Myrtle Brown reI ceiving high score and Mrs. Lula Cole low. Refreshments were served j by the hosteavs. Mbs Emma CarKler. Mrs. Viola Hync* and Mr*. lie smith. X 21“*?. Ur De ne Young Youna holds holds a Mr. IV., maAh .,.VI. —. BIND ATTAOBffD OOVfOM FOB FUSE IOOKLST IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ADDMM Lo MAR BEAUTY ACADEMY ESTABLISHED 1S07 HASTING*, MICH I'rundu Eidusiee But Not A 50c «9* �■ntt n*»Two« BAxxnt, twcbidat, AtaciT n, IRINF RII^INFW jSToi?t^ Organizations WITH MORE rsS.™?—™ :I‘S UUufllLUU iiM-rii m mountain climbs, where you ore coM^ntly twisting and turning and Surgery Guild No. 19 will hold their September meeting at the ahead ---- —----------------------------------- ancau • oi you. ofas you. you as uuiyou kucan wy teU by j home of Mrs. Harold Smith — on N. fromr— page Bee.--1) waicamg 1w .,rhlngitu wheneV eryvu you valrhlncr itwitcucicr whenever von are about about 1' Broadway on Thursday afternoon -(Continued ------------ --------- 1.-----...................... - ' .to meet- another __ .1__ ____ I__ J. —'.cm ' Sept.Q 3.Aaaitllnir AssistingMTi Mrs.Smith smithwill willbebe *■“ r- • -' . .. car 1___ coming down/ miles, and we averaged 340 miles a or lf B tum u unusunljy ,harp. We Mrs. Howard Birdsall and Mrs. Jas day for the 28 days, or an average followed a truck In, this manner va vwc, II Uiireu .VI VVVII iivvi ——— — -.— a -- ------- The Rutland cemetery circle will, w wire rae Iran, Hiuuwi. You °r meet al the cemetery on WedneaWOUM uum. rreua Udi Ure. muii V" nhrht and'day’^bul*to CrealUv°U^e 10 Bet 4011,0 Photo«r^lls of lh,> day afternoon. Sept. 2. All are wel­ come. night and day. but to reality we ,o stontx'd and vou can imagine the peculiar feelings that flrat first niaht night out and the last nlahl night in. Ln. fan up our #plne5 whcn Barry County Rod and pun Club •nd «■ W >»» oU-r oee»aoiu <114 we found out that we had been try- next Monday evening. Aug. 31 at 7 30 at the office ot the Barry in Use evening, and that was in mountain .... ... road to .keep ----- within ...-<- «»>.. fifty County Road commission mainte­ nance garage. S* 52r^K,l!lw.S' S! 'J'iL'10;! >»«““ >« ”11"»'h"1 daytime; both of these nights we Townsend plan meeting on S holed up abound Tn ten o'clock. “ Rood Ions start before we proce^d- JefTer*on St . Wednesday evening. Tills ought art^JTwU to M f— ~ fd UP the Canyon to-the Shoshone Sept. 2. 8 o'clock. Fine speaker 1* h^aii^i liminary remarks, so I will begin at nt I3am whfch. up to the completion of being arranged for. irks, ao the beginning refresh my, — mem---- -- and — —• ,, Boulder Dam. was about the’ ory frequently from Maude's notelheDworW. Jt b bulll of The Goodwill L. A. S. will serve supper at the home of Mrs. Fred w<Un.v<Or n,t„ o .-...A.. I reinforced concrete In the narrowest Center st, St.. rTiaay. Friday. Wednesday. July 8. 1936-Lealle ; r J nnwttr-d : Smith. 115 W. center P*rt ol the canyon and appeared to 'Aug- 28 Thcre wUI ** e>«tlon of and I knocked off work at noon to : 1 ?. “ LH... hundred P feet hlah nd I knocked off work at noon to । r i,.„. h(„v. • pack up and get the car ready to °' ^.mXStoet wide It *nd aU «“ INTEREST IN HORSE I Th' n™ PULLING ---- — -—CONTESTS ---------- — ■ ~ Harnesses as “ •»an aoaiiionai ixiac. Attractive Prive. Hat. Been T“J*“ “ ‘""T TnllAwInir manner: m*nnAr* After Afl^r the tHa win win ­— following ners have been determined in both the lightweight and heavyweight Much Interest is being manifested contests, the lightweight teain will pulled in' ’ winthroughout tne county In the horse pul) ?“**the “?* same ,toad °\dn ? u “* pulllng contests to be conducted at J °U}8, t*. 00 ^.u' t^wii the Barry county Fair. Several en- *e|Aht ***m wl11 be.»*^lr*d,10 *”}!} UM h.« alre.d, ten. recMred .„a Pl'1' 1'1' more are expected. Only horses be awarded to the team pulling owned by bona (Ide residents of i their respective toad the greater dl»tance. Barry county may compete. The prizes have been considerably OBITUARY. increased this year, a total of 9230. being offered. The prizes are divided Mrs. Annie E. Humphrey, daugh­ as follows: 1st—99000. 2nd—83000. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams. 3rd—825 00 and 4th—820 00. This ap-1! pioneer residents 6f Barry county plies to both the lightweight and , heavyweight contests. I| near Milo, was bom Jan. 1, 1888. Offered—Several En­ tries Already Get AH 3 at WARDS THE BIGGEST RADIO SCOOP IN WARDS HISTORY! The lightweight contest will take She was married to Frank Hum­ place Thursday at 9:30 A. M. and phrey June 3. 1886. Surviving are a the heavyweight contest Saturday son. Dale, at home, five grandchllat 1:30 in the afternoon. Between I dren, a sister. Mrs. Florence Slater, the heats of the Saturday afternoon | of Kalamazoo, and a nephew. Louis contest there will be attractions on i slater. Funeral services were held at the platform. All contests will be the home at Wildwood al two P. M on the track in front of the grand- on Tuesday with burial in the stand. Richland cemetery. $20 VALUEI 5-TUBE Re«acedX Save <10! «“<JoS 13o ot Z>Tma*nSr u Si tach w.th 24»* Co«u Oro.. K»00l reunion S*l- ,,ld ■■’"•‘‘J ol“ «”**■ '‘bl* “ - W1 tl»l-Ad'- wm. Clare. Seo. It started raining as we left the ------------waif un.morning tm_ to wait as It was so hot, । dam and. _continued nn.lnu.d lhe c the rMl rest of of th the The regular meeting of the Auxil-1 as we could drive a hundred miles day. We passed one place where the I sary lary ui of lcu Leo n. A. muici Miller Post be J, ruai will win uc or so in the cool of the evening and rain _ * I. — » that it.I — —this 1'1. > < - -Thursday -I > ai.rentvm .1 nlrrlt. 1 evening al eight ' started a small landslide ■lay all night, and thus get an early partially blocked the road. We were o'clock at O. A. R. hall. Ella H. Bush.! start. The cool of the evening how­ thankful that none occurred while Secy. ever didn't materialize, so we kept we were passing as you quite often going. We stopped at ten o'clock The Missionary society of the M. see boulders the size of freight cars south of Gary, at the Junction of that have rolled down the steep E. church will meet Wednesday aft­ U. 8. 30. 166 miles from home, ernoon, September 2. with Mrs (temperature 96 degrees!, for gaso­ mountain sides. Gary Crook. Every Methodist ibmWe entered the Yellowstone Park line. sandwiches and when ready about 1 P. M. Saturday. As we an is urged to attend as an Interest­ to proceed our naturalist spied a crossed the divide, at an elevation ing program has been arranged by s “«। «< “«■■» of •*»"«'■ 8.560 feet, the rain had >turned to Mrs. Florence Fleming. course we had to wait until it was car registered 50 degrees. ThLs tem­ captured, chloroformed and proper­ perature at the hottest port of the ly mounted before proceeding. It day was quite a contrast to 104 de­ was my turn to drive then. How I grees at seven o'clock In the cool of envied the rest of the family as they the evening, when we were leaving slept peacefully through the worst Michigan Just 60 hours before. Just detour of our whole trip. I did not to make sure that the thermometer rouse them until we were about to was not fooling us and that our eyes cross the Mississippi at 2:25 A. M.. were not deceiving us. we got out 360 miles from home. Thursday. July 9th—Breakfast in and threw a few snowballs. Boone. Iowa, 538 miles out, lunch PENNOCK HOSPITAL. at North Bend. Nebraska 765 miles Seven babies and their mothers out and dinner at North Platte, Ne­ are registered at the hospital this braska. 1.022 miles from home. Nothing of particular interest Wednesday morning. Births during the past week were: happened during this time except David was hoping we would have a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert tire or engine trouble so we would [ Eaton. Route 4. on Aug. 25; a son have lo stop long enough for him to : to Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Woodmansee, really collect some butterflies. We I Dowling, on Aug. 26: a daughter to did stop occasionally to drink water Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dnlmati. 319 E. from the thermos jug. By the time I State St., on Aug. 24: a son to Mr. wt would all drink and get the jug I and Mr*. Charles Potter. Vermontclosed up again Dave would be way I vllle. on Aug. 23: a son to Mr. and off in the fields somewhere; and by 1 Mrs. Earl Palmatlcr. 309 N. Broadthe time we could get him collected way. on Aug. 23; a son to Mr. and he would have gathered several new. Mrs. Eber Hollman. Route 4. on specimens. Stopped ovgrnight at a | Aug. 21; a son to Mr. and Mrs. beautiful, brand-new tourist court Howard Dingman. Nashville. Route Shower baths revived us and. having ( 3. on Aug. 19. a nice cool breeze, we had a won. • • •----------------derful night's rest on more com- j "I have learned that war Is a fortable bed* than we have at home, profit-making business, and that or at least they seemed that way! there are men In the world who stir after our long grind. j up war for profit. It is a terrible Friday. July 10th—Had breakfast j thing to think of. War Is a man- 9»8 • Superheterodyne! lighted dial! • Gets distance, some police calls! • Imooth, pow­ Favored for Winter—Misses’ Black or Brown erful dynamic speaker! • Good SUEDE OXFORDS Circle No. 1 of the Methodist L. A. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Murdock on Center Street, Thurs­ day P. M- at 2:00 o'clock, Sept. 3. Members please attend. Guests are invited. 6 TUBE BATTERY MANTEL $32.95 • Approved by lire Under­ CHENILLE RUG writers! • licented by RCA CONSOLE $34.95 perfect "ttcond radio’ 1 • A SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION ABOUT ELECTION LAWS 11.59 to S1.79 Values I Made ot ' ' t chenille and cotton yi tevcrsiblel 27 x 50 sire I County Clerk and Members of Precinct Election Boards Meet Tomorrow Michigan laws require that, before a general election such as the com­ ing primary, in thls-state. the coun­ ty clerk shall call together two or more of the members of each town­ ship or precinct election board for a "school of Instruction." as it is i defined In the law. The object is to have all the members of the elec- I tlon board obtain a full understand­ Ing of tbe election laws as they ap­ ply to a coming general election. There is usually some change made | by each legislature In tiie election i laws. AU legislation applying to the! coming primary will be discussed by ; tiie county, clerk and the assembled members of the township and pre­ cinct boards. The meeting wiU be held in the supervisors’ room at thc court house tomorrow, Friday at two o'clock P. M. . Black or brown suede—flntobei leather with smooth trimming to match. A flattering stitch- Sale! WARDS SUB MORI RADIOS 1HAN ANY RITAIllR IN TH! WORLD Smooth Surface Penney’> Famous Alt Leather Construction! STITCHDOWNS ■s»5e Sale! All leather when leather ought to be. Black patent leather with gunmetal underlays on the vamp. Markless soles., 3 Big Pieces Light weight, low cost, good quality roofing. Smooth talc surface. Wards sale price I 880 Bedroom •14)01down Ot-F 50% MORE la------Cu'd usually payl lid hardwood with wal­ nut and maple effect over­ lays! Bed. cheat, and vanity. Bench |2.94. Slate Surface ROOFING M» 910 Fine Values! Girls’ Well-Balanced Oxfords! STITCHDOWNS wherel Choice of beau­ tiful colors. Save I Circulating Heater Words Born Point Better Foods HI RXS OIL 37»5 1.10 Regularly 81.49 Durable quali­ ty I Gal. cov- Bieck aide leather all-bladk or medium brown with darker brown trimming. All leather Cost Less — at value only Words could otter* ROOFING ■ There is one road that none may crossed the Wyoming border about never settle* anything.' —Henry noon and had lunch In Casper. I Ford. travel, but thou only."—R. H. Cox. which Is a great oil town near the famous “Teapot Dome" field. As the ------ ------------------------------------------------- — crow files we were considerably over half way to Seattle in the first day and a half of travel, but unfortu­ nately the roads from here on are more like a bat's flight, as far as direction Is concerned, and like an eagle's flight in altitude, so we were really only about one third of the came to “Hell's Half Acre." This place is pretty well named except for its size. It consists of a hole in the ground about a mile In diameter and a quarter of a mile deep in spots. In an otherwise practically level plateau, and is full ot weird rock formations, of deep caverns, crevices, pits, towers, spires, but­ tresses. and other architectural ef­ fects in slate, pink, yellow and white colors. Not a single sign of life of any kind, and you could not see any possible way of getting down into « A.C. MANTEL Modern Studio Dlvsn! Ta­ pestry cover resists spots. Opens to double or twin beds I Flat Top Lunch Kits Help Little Feet Grow Straight and Strong! Sjjfc Feldpausch E Market !»!»(■ Little.Teacher Shoes Sires didn’t, it reminded us a grea; deal of the bad lands of South Dakota. Heats 2 to 3 rooms. Burnt low-priced No. 1 furnace oiL distillate (38-40), or kerosene. Giant orange-flame burners ere most efficient made. Clean, odorless, silent. Needs no watching. Approved by Under writers Laboratories Inc. Only $4.00 down 2 coats. 98® Regularly 91.19 Includes *4- bottle. Value I Designed to give tiny tots ecr^ lible. we roc quite a kick out of the 4109 Leslie's photographing it so I could enter it In the Grand Rapids Her­ ald's “unusual road itc. contest" Il read as follows: “Hell’s Half Acre, built by the Klwar-ls Club of Casper ” Serviceable Sweet Potatoes bridges and down into Thermopolis' Saturday. July 11 th—Thermopolis, Wyantog. 1M3 miles out of Has- i world famous hot springs, one of , which flows over eighteen million . gallons of hot. healing, vile smelling HIGH SHOE< 6 «>•■ country, being blasted for fourteen ..ch lOc 25c CABBAGE hMUnc waters. We saw a great many crippled men, women and, children there, and I was tempted to remain myself and see if it would not help mv left shoulder, which up. I decided I would rather Um trail again at 7:30 and. ■tog through Greybull uit VEAL CHOPS BEEF KETTLE ROASTS b^.a HAMBURGER r...i o—u CITY CHICKEN LEGS FANCY CHICKENS eldpausch F •MARKET­ Phone 2772 UJe Deliver 98” ■arktoooj . wiu Nation w 5 mart Conservative Towncraft Shoes for Men! State Chief Washakie, of the Shoshone Indians with the stipulation that one fourth of Die water should al­ ways be free to the public, and that 4 Day SALEI On Anerica'i Finest Low Priced Tlrel LUNCH KIT-BOTTLE 109 Regularly 11.29. Holds enough far two; WARDS doz. Head Lettuce Cooking Apples IO forActive Boys^and^Girls!* lb- 25c lb- I Be 2 lb.. 29c lb. 25c Kirrrtide RAMBLERS Priced at littla more than retreads I Guarani teed without limit aa to time or mileage I SPEEDSTER SKATES i Usually 91.85. Theae have ball bear- I49 3-KNIFE CHOPPER 99® 5 LBS. KALSOm NE 29® FURNITURE POLISH ' 17® Montgomery Ward SOI SALI 4.40-11 4.50-10 430-11 4.75-19 545-1 a 94.10 mZHMME MSI Worth 11.19 regular 1U-122 ----------------------------------------------------------SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ---------------------------HASTINGS, MICM. �TW1 HATHWOS BAWMCT. THURSDAY. AUGVBT OT, IM Taffe - Valero Social Events and Personal Mention PALMER—VAN SICKLE. Miss Ethal Palmer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer of Mid­ COUNTRY CLUB DINNER I ENJOYED BY MEMBERS dleville, was united in marriage to Earl Van Sickle Saturday morning Virnie Beam Boyd Gave a A lovaly wedding occurred Tues­ at ten o'clock at the parsonage of Program Followed by day morning at 0:30 o'clock at the the Middleville Methodist church. The ceremony was performed by the Miss Benia th Noble and LeonardI Mra. Winnie Bennett Rickman of St. Rose church, when Miss Mar­ Hubart cook left Monday on a Bridfe McKerchcr of Milan war*. Bunday Kalamazoo and Mrs. Ella M Greusel guerite Waler*, daughter of Mr. and Rev L M Rigelman. business trip to Toronto. Canada. The August dinner al the Has­ Ml** Betty Blough of Hastings at ­ A. E- Johnson Is on a three weeks* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Milwaukee, Wl*. were in Uu* Mr*. Ray Waters was united hr mar­ tended the bride and the best man tings country club last Thursday city on Saturday callbig on relative* riage lo Thomas Taffee. son of Mr. business trip in the eastern states. Jacoba. and Mrs. Loo Taffee. The nuptial was Richard Palmer of Detroit, evening again proved that the mem-1 Rev. and Mrs. Btensel of Kalama­ and friends. Roy Puller, Jr., of Lnwell has been brother of the bride. The bride wore Judge and Mn. Donald Van Ziia mass was read by Hte Rev. Fr. John a traveling dres* of green silk crepe benhip of the club appreciates the! visiting Hastings relatives the past zoo visited Mrs. Nellie Hopkins and social program planned tor this year ! Mr. and Mra. Clyde Kuempel on came Saturday from Detroit to visit V. Dillon. The bride wore a floor length with silver trimming, small black Mr*. V*n Zile ’ a mother. Mr*. John Mrs. Hugh Case and Mlu Norma Sunday. hat and black accessories. Her as 110 member* and their guest* gown of white silk lace over satin Case a/ Assyria visited Mrs. Clarence L. D Pierce. Don Pierce and MUs F. Goodyear, the Judge reluming shoulder corsage was ot white glad- wcre present to enjoy the dinner., made on princess lines and small Grohe Thursday. Marte Foote attended thc Motor­ home on Bunday. close-fitting white hat. Her bouquet oli and baby's breath. Mlu Blough the entertainment provided by Mra. Mra. M. O. Hill and Mrs. T- N. cycle HUI Climb at Muskegon on MIm Anne Burton, who nas been was of bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. also wore green crepe with green John A- Boyd iVlnnle Reami of At- f Knopf spent-from Saturday to Tues­ Bunday. attending Northwestern"| at Evans­ Don Taffee were thc attendants. accessories and her corsage was of lanta and the bridge game that fol-1 day at South Haven. ton. HI., during the summer, spent salmon pink gladioli and baby's lowed. Mrs. Frank L. Fkx>te and children Dick and Patty Johnson of Baltic returned Wednesday from Kalama­ lite week end hete with Mr*. G. A. Mrs. Taffee wearing a floor length breath. • gown of pale pink organdy, a pink The clubhouse was attractively j Creek are visiting their grandmothBurges* and other friends. Following the ceremony a wedding decorated with summer flowers, in-1 zoo. where they visited for a week hat and a corsage of pink roaes. Ml** Mary Oowdy of Grand Rap ­ dinner was served at the home of eluding zinnia*, phlox, gladioli and | with Mrs. Foote's mother. Following the ceremony a wedding Wllllam Richardson of Grand ids. Catherine Wingrove of Detroit the bride's parents. Large bouquet* wild baby's breath. Betty Kidder of Hastings has been breakfast was served at the home of Rapids is spending the week with and Miss Ruth Farr were guests Mrs. Boyd, who is well known toj spending several days with her sis­ Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Cle­ the bride's parent* on south Han­ of old-fashioned garden flowers his brother. Bobble Richardson. over street. 50 guests being present. decorated the house and a wedding Hastings people, gave a* the first Mrs. Dale Bassett of Grand Rap­ ter. Juanita, a nurse al Crispe hos­ ment at their Gun lake cottage. cake centered the dining lable. ids te visiting her parents. Mr. and pital.—Plainwell Enterprise. part of the program the one act Mrs. Archie McDonald and two Mr. and Mrs. Taflee left Immediate­ Mr and Mra. Van Sickle are on a Glenn Monica. Lewis Thiede, Clif­ children. Frederick and Anne, have ly afterwards for a week's trip to two weeks' trip in northern Michi­ play. "The Portrait." which deals Mrs. Ed. Monica, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and ford Anderson ajid Ralph Jones returned from Port Huron, where Sauli Bte. Marie and Canada, the gan and will be al home after Sept with the character* of thc eigh­ son. Dick, are spending the week al of Chicago were guests ot Mr. and they spent nine weeks at Mrs. Mc­ | bride wearing a dark blue suit with 7 at Middleville where Mr. van teenth century, and concluded with । blue accessories. They will be al the Tyden farm al Greene, Iowa. Mrs. Ed Monica last week. Donald* parents' summer home. Sickle is a teacher in thc Thomap- a group of her own original sketches' As usual. Mrs. Boyd gave a finished Mr. and Mrs. Leon Manning of j home on their return in Charlotte, plc-Kellogg high school. return next Monday from Houghton, nurd of Kalamazoo were guests of Baltic Creek wcre in the city on where Mr. Taffee is employed as performance of her play, giving a where they have been visiting rcin- Mr. and Mrs. Vqrnor Blough and Thursday calling on friends. They 1 pharmacist at the Behrens and LARGE FAMILY IS sympathetic interpretation in a »lmRowe drug store. | pie but effective manner. The orlgMrs. Etta Blough* last week. arc leaving soon for California WIDELY SCATTERED. i Both Mr. and Mra. Taffee ore Mr. and Mrs. Peter ilybcl of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Russ Shumway of where they expect to iptfnd the whi­ George Geiger, son of a Woodland i Inal sketches, which Mrs. Boyd gave, graduates of the Hastings High amazoo were Saturday and Bunday Wyoming Park and Mr. and Mrs ter months. she has used in the southern state*, pioneer, and brother of August Gei ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert De- George Konkle wcre Sunday guests Richard Fairchild, who Is em­ school. Mrs, Taffee was employed ger a well known farmer who died where she enjoys a fine reputation I in the office of tiie Hastings ManuVries,__________________ _ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver. ployed as a public accountant by recently, was in Hasting* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rittman and White. Bower and provost at De­ j factoring company for three years. relatives and friends the past week. pleasure for Hastings people to hear son of Milwaukee. Wte., and Mrs. troit. is spending his two weeks' va­ Mr. Taffee is also a graduate of Older resident* here will remember Mra. Boyd and she Ls never disap- ! Anna Rittman of Quimby visited cation with bis parents, Mr. and | Perris Institute, completing his his sister. Lydia, who clerked for pointing. ' course tn June. Mrs. Clarence Grohe Thursday. Mrs. Fred pairchild. Bridge was played at ten tables j many years tor L. E. Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Clark and son Mrs. Florence Edc and Mrs Nellie 1 Out of town guest* at the wedding Bertha who clerked for O. D. following the program, high scores NOONDAY LUNCHES Robert and Misses Esther and Lu­ Smallwood returned to Detroit included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taf-] Spaulding, pioneer merchants of being turned In by Mra. M. J. Cross, 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. cille Monica attended Die Ionia fair Tuesday after spending the week fee. Mrs. Lillian Osborne. Mias Cor- : Hastings. Both of these sisters live Mrs. A. H. Carveth. Orville Sayles nella Osborne. Mr. and Mra. Joe Le-I Saturday afternoon and evening. end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis in Denver. Colorado. Another steter. and Charles w. Clarke. DINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fuller and Karmcs. Mrs. Marie May of JJayton Blond and Bernard and Angela of i Caroline. Ilves In Texas, and Nellie, Among those who entertained out 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway spent was a Bunday guest of the Karmes. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Ben who taught many years in Wood­ of town guests wcre Mr. and Mra. Taffee and daughter. Marian, of I Saturday and Sunday in Detroit Mra. Kenneth Bhrccve and Miss land. is a teacher in the Laramie. Frank Carrothers whose guests were SUNDAY DINNERS going into Canada for a sight-seeing Florence Smith of Michigan City are Kalamazoo; Miss Elizabeth Brod-1 Wyoming, high school. Another sis­ Mr. and Mra. Bruce Casper of Walla trip. guests thte week of Mr. and Mrs. shaw of Detroit and Mra. Leslie I ter. Rosalie. Ilves in Salt Lake City. Walia. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. C. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. The Rev. and Mrs. W- Maylan George Green at the Parker House. Wright and son, Robert, of Jackson. I Utah. HJs brother Frank Ilves in 6 to 7:30 P. M. Jones and family spent Saturday at {Mr. Bhrccve and Arthur B. Stone Colorado Springs. Colorado, while Colgrove. Rev. and Mrs. W. Keith Greenfield Village at Dearborn and will come Bunday to drive them MARRIED IN GRAND RAPIDS. Albert Who has been in the U. 8. Chidester of Winter Park. Fla.; Mr . Announcement has been made of wcre guests of friends in Flint over home. Navy over 40 years, is chief Surgeon and Mrs. w. R. Cook. Mrs. Phyllis Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dewey of ' the marriage of Alvin Huver. son of In a military hospital on the Pa­ Reynolds of Ann Arbor; Mr. and __________________________________ . Grand Rapids spent the first ot thc । Mr. and Mrs. peter Huver. to Mi** cific coast. Mra. A. H. Carveth. Mrs. M. S । , week with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Baird. , Virginia Crakes of Grand Rapids, Hodgson, of Charleston. West Va.; Rev. Dewey, who is district superin­ which occurred August 12 at St. GETS COMMISSION AS Dr. and Mra. R. o. Finnic. Mr. and tendent, attended the quarterly con­ Andrews Cathedral in Grand RapFIRST LIEUTENANT. Mrs. R. E. Finnic of Louisville. Dr. ference al the Methodist church | ids. They were attended by Mrs. Hastings friends will be Interest­ and Mra. C. W. Brainard of Battle I James Hammond and Lloyd Huver. i Monday night. ed lo know that Francis Townsend Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. An­ | Mrs. Marlon Whitman returned to | brother of Hie groom. Thc bride is of Buffalo, son of Mr. and Mra. J. derson of Grand Rapids; Dr. and I her home in Elyria, Ohio, Friday !n beauty parlor operator and will M. Townsend, of this city, has re­ Mrs. C. P- Lathrop. Mrs. Marlon continue her work for a Ume. The after Attending several days with ceived his commission as a First Whitman of Elyria. Ohio; Dr. and friends here. Mr. Whitman, with groom U employed by the Hastings Lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mra. George four other managers of Penney ; Table company. Corps and is now at camp Dlx. N. Potter of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. K. ----------------- «♦»------stores hi Ohio, spent thc week fish­ J., where he is stationed with the p. LAberteaux, Mrs. M. Labertcaux BRIDGE—LUNCHEON. ing in Canada. . infantry. He began his military and Mbs Dorlene Labertcaux of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crookston and I Mrs. R. G. Finnic entertained | training in the R. O- T. C. al Ann Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkei and I eight guests at a one o'clock lunch­ 1 Arbor when a student at the Uni­ Phillips, Miss Margaret Kirkland of Billy Bob were Sunday guests of ; con Friday. Bridge honors were won versity and has continued with Hannibal. Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcssmcr of by Mrs. Herman Arold. Mra. Orville splendid success, congratulations. D. 8. Goodyear. Miss Maude Hollo­ Owosso. Mrs. Schenkei and chil­ i Sayles and Mrs. James Radford, way of Adrian. I dren arc spendbig the week with her ' Mrs. R. E. Finnic of Louisville was ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. The committee in charge of the an out of town guest. i mother In Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Evans of Grand dinner was composed ot Mr. and Berdena Kirchner left Friday for Rapids, annourice tiie engagement Mrs. Charles 8- Potts, Dr. and Mra. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. her home in Lansing after spending of their daughter. Norma L. to Mr. and Mrs. C W. Wesplntcr en­ C. P. LAthrop and Mr. and Mrs. | a week with her cousin. Marjorie Frank Earl Haas. Jr., of Hastings. i Hill, and grandfather, Henry Hill. tertained twelve guests Monday eve­ I Mlu Evans is tiie secretary at the A. H. Carveth. ning at a dinner at their home on I jack Crump of Albion, was tbe guest South Pork street. Mr. and Mrs i Banner office, coming to Hastings HOPE DARING REUNION. of Morris Hill for a -week, bls par- A. A.- Anderson of Grand Rapid* j the flrat of this year. Mr. Haas is the Aug. 20th was thc date set for ento. Mr. find Kirs. Joe crump. comson of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hats of were out of town guests. । ing for him on Wednesday. Muskegon Heights and is district this year's Hope Daring club's re­ 4-H club agent for Barry. Allegan, union. Place. Kalamazoo. Hostess. Ottawa and Kent counties. The Mrs. Chas. Weissert. formerly Elaine wedding will take place next winter. Bauer of this city. Both the day and the occasion were Ideal. This year there was BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON. new—two "mother | Mrs. John F. Goodyear was something guests." one was Mrs. Grace Bauer. I pleasantly surprised on her birth­ day when a group of nine fi lends Mrs. Weisserl's mother, thc other Mrs. Ella Bush of Lzis Angeles. Cal.. enjoyed a pot luck luncheon with her at her home on South Washing­ mother of Mrs. Victor Hilbert. Thc members of the club Joined ton street, she was also prewnted their hastcas at thc Y. W. C. A. | with a shower of lovely ' handker­ building. They were thirteen strong. [ chiefs. Mrs. Donald Van Zlle was present from Detroit and Mrs. R. F. with no thought of fatality or bad ; luck. Besides the guest* and the; T. Dodds of Kansas City. hostess and Miss Anna Johnson <Hopc Daring* who was the Sunday MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. School teacher ot these "girls' — Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haywood en| tertained with a miscellaneous well, ages ago, the following wcre shower Monday night in honor of present: Mra. D. L- Christian (Aurilc their son and bride. Mr and Mrs. Lake). Mrs. J. V. Hilbert (Bess Cleo Haywood (Marion Nelson) who Bush). Mr*. C. G. Hinckley (Hazel were recently married. They were Mosier). Mrs C. Huff (Edith Lake). presented with several beautiful Mra. R. Bldclman (Elizabeth Web­ gifts. The young people will reside er), Doctor Winifred McLrnvy. Mrs. Matilda McLaughlin (Tillie Broin Hastings. vont). Mrs. F. O. Richie (Penelope Abbott) and Mrs. F. L- Olmstead CLEVELAND RESIDENTS ON VACATION HERE. (Florence Otte). A fine lunch was served, on a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burroughs and daughter, Katherine, of Cleve- beautifully decorated table, at thc J land are spending their vacation in Old colonial Tea Room. After the meal all went to the charming home | this vicinity and at Thornapple lake. NOTICE—We are pleased to an­ They have been coming lo the lake of the Welsserta al 1810 Grand Ave . nounce that JEANETTE RITZMAN each summer since 1909 which is W where the guests lingered for n Is now connected with us and die positive proof that they enjoy their long time, taking pictures, reading letters, "remlnlscening" as one of Invite* all her friend* to visit her stay here. the girls called it. Miss Johnson had here. a recent letter from Vera Ward DESSERT BRIDGE. Eight guests were entertained Fairchild of Washington. D. C. This Monday evening al a dc.wrt bridge told of thc recent graduation of their only daughter, jean, from thc by Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Burr Van BACK-TO-SCHOOL Houten and Mrs. T- D. French win­ American University. She has a SPECIAL! ning high scores. Out of town position as assistant librarian in the city library. The oldest of the guuts Included Mrs. Keith Chides­ ter ot Winter Park. Fla., and Mrs. three son* te a student (Is it a mid­ shipman?) at the United States Mili­ Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Arbor. tary Academy at Annapolis. The second enters George Washington POT LUCK DINNER. The younger Mis* appreci­ Nearly forty members of the Ban­ University this tall, and thc young­ ates the careful attention ner class of the Methodist Sunday- est te still in high school. Mrs. Eben Only Hollywood gives these values. MACHINELESS $ . she's accorded here, and School and lheir guests enjoyed a Kelley, who was not present, was her Mother likes II too! pot luck dinner in the church par­ honored by being named "the first PERMANENTS, New Ray. Never before! Perhaps Nev­ Try our Special this week! lors on Sunday honoring the Rev. grandmother of the crowd.” Flor­ er Again! Hurry! Only a Limited Number ot This Price! GENUINE OIL PUSH-UP and Mrs. L. L Dewey and George ence Olmstead told with pride of WAVES Dewey of Grand Rapids. Thc oc­ her son Arthur who Is. as a mem­ Complete. No Extras! Regular $6.50 Value! ber of an orchestra, making the: casion was a very happy one. CROQUIGNOLE, SPIRAL voyage to England and return on . OR COMBINATION DESSERT—BRIDGE. an ocean liner. Besides those already NOTE THESE FEATURES Every wave is given ac­ Mrs. A. C. Hyde entertained al a mentioned Mrs. Hinckley. Mra. cording to your individual dessert-bridge on Friday compli­ Wetesert. Mrs. Gelston (not present) t. No M.cHa*. hair texture and styled to mentary to her . mother. Mrs. and Mra. Chester Stem (not pres­ your personality by our 2. No No Electricity. Buchanan, of Niles, two tables being ent) have sons in college. JtiocWeir experts. Also a wave' at In play. Mrs. Buchanan received Mra. Wetesert served afternoon 3. No Strong Chemical*. this price for adults— first prize as well as a guest gift and tea. and. at a late hour the club Only Pure Oil Used. Mrs. Fred Jones had low score. disbanded with promises of next ’ 5. Beautiful Result*. year's meeting. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY. Miss Frances Button celebrated PARTIES HONOR her birthday on Saturday by enter­ MRS. WHITMAN. taining eight girls that afternoon Mra. Marlon Whitman of Elyria. Shampoo and Crtc New Steam and HOT OIL Treatment____ $1.00 Rejuvenating 7RC and on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Finger Wave— w” Uiing the New Vapor Steam Anttoeplic Oil Treatment! Facial— • *• Button entertained with a dinner Ohio, who was the house guest of honoring Miss Frances, covers being Dr. and Mr*. C. P. Lathrop last SPECIAL For School Check thc Prices on Thii Ust Good Quality School Speciale . BOYS* KNICKERS BOYS’ LONGIES $1.50, $1.95 VoIum BOYS’ SHIRTS 79c, 89c Values SPECIAL * SPECIALS ON POLO SHIRTS SHIRTS end SHORTS (»< Md. Estimates FREE! BESSM E R Jewelers and Opticians Lenses, Frames and Glasses Fitted Open Every Evening CHILDREN'S ’ FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE! We have been fortunafe in acquiring theie fine supplies for only one hundred permonenfs, to sell at this low price I " ’ 4. PERMANENTS “r *1.50 laid for eight. NOT A SCHOOL—ALL EXPERT LICENSED OPERATORS HOLLYWOOD BKAI TY SERVICE MARGARET DAHLKE and JEANETTE RITZ MAN 114 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2525 Y. M. L. CLUB. Mrs. James Panner, is entertaining the members of the Y. M. L. Club today with the usual cooperative luncheon followed by a social time. number of *ocla| affairs. On Sun­ day Mr. and Mr*. John true enter­ tained at dinner and Thursday Mrs. Ray Branch was hostess to eight guests at a bridge luncheon Ln honor of Mrs. Whitman. Honors at bridge were won by MIm Eleanor Miller and Mrs. A- H. Carveth. Mrs. M. 8. Hodgson ot Charleston. West Va. was an out of town guest. On Thursday aftemoqn former neigh­ bors of Mrs. Whitman'* were guest* ALTAR SOCIETY. St. Rose Altar Society held Its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the school, with Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell's group In charge. Dessert was followed with cards. at a tea given by Mr*. M. O. H1U. 75' 35' PARKER HOUSE Watch and Jewelry Repairing IOYF OVERALLS One Lot of Men’s Trousers 1 or *1.69 -es One Lot of Men’s Trousers 1 er- $2.69 | MEN’S SHORT SOCKS 25‘ 35' 50' WHITE CAPS ir । Men’* and Bey*' SWEATERS S1J4, *135 Valaea *1.19 Every day new Fall merchandise is coming In— New Hats from Stylepark. New Clothing from Cur- ' । ' Edgertown and Nunn Bush . . . come in and see the new colors and styles for Foil wear. T. S. BAIRD Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Hasting* phMt 2395 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want The Big Little Store Friday, Aug. 28 Saturday, Aug. 29 SCHOOL SUPPLIES TABLETS, wide or narrow 2 for Sc PEN TABLETS PENCILS 2 r*g. 5c far Sc regular 5c pcncif* 4 for 10c COFFEE, Vacation Land 2 lb*. 33c Stokeley's Tomato Soup 4 cam 25c SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 rolls 25c ROYAL ARMS TISSUE 4 roll* 17c Salmon, Libby'* tall cam 2 can* 45c WATCH FOR OUR SCHOOL T< ADV NIXT WEEK I hinma Hastings ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TWVRSDAY, AUGUST 27, W > PROTECT You Conataatly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance <Co . («l Kalsasa®® «ul. lull A Hmm 0®*Mar Oriasl.ad MAUS SHELDON'S ABSTRACT OFFICE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN BRICK At Old Haitingi Wool Boot Plant Site. In­ quire of Joe DeRuiter at Pickle Station. "AKRON" MODERN ■ECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Rads HASTINGSMJ CHI0AB GmtmWmW Tran Flttlaf I Will pay It. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE far VEAL LAMBS HOGS and Skip EVERY TUESDAY PEACHES WRECKING FOR PARTS iLENN F. LAUBAUGH Mm tm HasUnn WB BUT AND IBEX. RBAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION ALL KINDS OP INSURANCE BONDS NOTART PUBLICS 106 Boat* Ckarcb Pb«na tits . tf EMERSON ROYER ROCHESTERS GOLD DROPS KALAMAZOOS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY SOUTH HAVENS ELBERTAS PROLIFICS $30,000 To Loan On Autos REFINANCING PAYMENTS REDUCED FIDELITY COHPOIIATION u'.'Z.,, Paid for Dead Stock JERRY ANDRUS MOST FARMERS NnUocal Bulk Bld* — Phona 2619 PREFER PAPEC CUTTERS y.■ DR. R. A. DENISON 1 HOW ABOUT Your Ensilage Cutter Need:? that ii guaranteed to cut more at FELOPAUSCH’S Mean VISION TOMORROW— MARKET • Phon. 2616 SEE FaUoautch ■ 3921 PEACHES FOR CANNING HIGHEST PRICES LICENSED ELECTRICIAN W*ik OurantMd and PrteM RoMOMbl® Phone 2226 Harting! FOOD CENTER 2609 CARDS of THANKS JOE MIX SHELDON & SHELDON CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL ANOTHER SPEECH Peach Ridge Peaches • IMS PLYMOUTH Coupe • FORDSON TRACTOR AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WANTED THE CHURCHES SHERIFF Farmer!, Attention! DENTIST *WU1 B® Haro u Uiual an Sater­ . Any. rt tea Packet H®u«. nuiaja S0c, PIMM 47.60. RnracUou S0<. Flair! Basalt rd. 41.00 -HL. John Van Der Kolk Fhe Prescription Drug Store ■PBSHtar.SlK.-,,." LIGHTNING HITS BIG_TRANSFORMER Mia PhyllU England left Sunday' The Hasting! Banner for Chicago after spending a two| weeks' vacation with her mother.! Mn. Glenn England, and sisters. • I HaaUnco. Mlcklxia. All Electrical Eixlureg at Pollyanna and Marjory. OMR ORNT A WORD. NO ADVERPILORIM HOLDTBSB TABBRNACLR. I Roy Bush Home Put Out Ed Farr of Hickory Comers and • COOK BROS. Rdliar®. daughter. Helen Parr, of Detroit' of uonmillion Oommisiiou W I were Sunday afternoon caller* at (Continued from page 1, Sec. D KIUUTT riRBT TEAR i i-. e jo p. m pjab.} Lightning played havoc with the I tf”1 home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ‘ MUMe 'etectric fixture* at the home of Roy .Sheldon. ‘ you think? We believe it tends to Bush on E- Mill st. During the The Fellowship Class of the create an impresaion that political severe storm Thursday night the : Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a \nd'xmF lightning came down' the radiogenic al cryMai lake and a drive oXhetalnl pSi rather ofth ar. overwhelming paaaion aerial wire,I part down...... the, through the oil field* north of ST te the a. rial going wire, part ■ k>r rai.e—i»;e f..n t«.i rituacw 8EBvices 1 u«htn,n« arrerftcr and part into the Crystal Sunday. E. LaFever of jpuJ' hadn’l ^n entirely 'ignored. IN BARRY COUNTY. MIX MONTHS. »0e. | v;-.' Mr. and Mrs. at bowers MILL*. ccl!*r grounding on the water pipe, •>! D | Hl* remarks Saturday were quite !'•• T.'t.'"..T.""** * 1 f’*rd *D®wUne'" ■t ip n a. M : prracb | Thl* bolt put both the radio and Greenville spent Hundav evenlns with Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler I largely confined te general stateg. cordi>ii> telephone out of order. 1 FOR BAt.K- HH< . Ur».' _ I Ir® <•«.! Ui_ 1 Rev. Don Carrick, who lias been »»-*‘H'’B «P Breat big ter- 0UTillt>l! BARRY county. ONE YEAH ________ ' I Th!» ----Tiie fnllAwinv following niffh* night ththe large IN advance ------------------- si.so PHIS FOR HALF EMMAWUEL CHURCH (HnUcopa)). I »r. Al~> O 1 <• .I'kK transformer in front of the house paiter of the U. B- church here for I rlfying targets, which he proceeded Shroi ’ , | II.., W..UI.I tlkr to r.r B D. K- i.,r. was struck and burned out. render- the past two years, has be<m elected to knock down with explosive vocal • fokekin HUBucRipnoNB. ONE yeah ram. Ilrrl^rt WllFua. Ni>4>>ll® t**®®' ' te the office of the Presiding Elder : effort*. Dt advance-------------------------- si.oo 1 57 -rii I ln * useless the remaining fixtures In . .. . .. I. I . ' ■ 16:3(1 for the coming year. The Carrlcks Whether Mr. Welsh's flop Is ..In. going! —. pon HALFTh. K.r. Keith < the Bu.il > home. A bolted cast-iron U ANTEDHrb.o.1 Xlrl to « 430. .1 will reside in Sunfield. Rev. E. B 10 d0 hlni “'V ‘ Bood. of course I yw- Tiie Coy Brumm family . arid to.ar.l Ibquirr 12? till...,- 3 n»«« u,e house vacated by into the air and came down in three Griffin of Hasting* pill occupy the remain* te be seen. His chief oppan-1 FOR SALE H. o-..| Oak f:art. a.- Al.it pulpit for the next year. «•>« is former Mayor Murphy, of] u ‘ c R«*ds FOB HALE I pieces. w. Mtk» Al- ' WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. , Mr. Bush says the general opinion Bob Bailey, son of Mrs. Alice Detroit, and 8M.000-a-year Cover-] Charles Belts. Doris Bette and i Irrdme. I'honr 703—F(5 Hoche For RENT—tnqeiir® ut Nelun i 'is that these electrical attachments Bailey who was kicked by a horse nor of tiie Philippines. Mr. Welsh Ann Mayo were in Grand Rapids Hurrourh. y । attracted the lightning which might over a week ago te slowly improving evidently forgets that things are Monday. ; FOR MAI.K— Frw bn.hrl. .wl rnrn. ISr , rhk 1 otherwise have struck thc house or Hla friends are all hoping for a now quite generally being run from) Mrs. W. L. Oib»on spent a few <lu®rn. »ftrr four «> rlnck. Jack >u> iXFHT—FrISsr. brown too*® roalalnlne speedy recovery. । Washington. Michigan democrats । day* the first of the week with reli(®r. r|»p croul.d rood a 27 1 .mall tmr.® mirror and .r»*ral prHrd -----perhaps are not regat&d as being I atlve* at Prairieville. 1 kmlat plrtur®. Tbink on M IT o‘Uth. FOR HALE—* txrro walnut »»nror din mentally competent to' make their The last general Ladies' Aid Dorio. William.. Dowlinr. R-ut® 1 Inc room .nit®. 619 Fl. Bond Hl ‘i’ JUMPS THRU WINDOW— , own selection for governor of this' meeting of the Methodist church V, F. W. Netcn | FOfc SALE — 33 »wra and Umb.; alto * FUR HALF.—Mad-nna l.lr balbo. "•<> rl. state. It is claimed that Mr. Mur-1 was held Wednesday afternoon at MAKES HIS GET-AWAY 1 litirk (“bran. Namorl HrffirtKiwrr. doirn. Al... cl*d<t>lu> *bl<wm>. Mr. phy is the favorite, preferred, hand hand­ , the home of Mrs. H. D. Wotring. As!(■•» Fullrr I'bonr :ttO • 37 W.... Hand - -'7 rilrlrrd Kelecte.l candidate ■(■tins picked. carpfllllv carefully selected sisling were UecJ.ma. Mesdames rvxra Cora Po.lr. Parks, IFolt HALE—5 .but. ».-l«bl about »<> WANTFID-—-Information from a dialMrr । wA'irr'un'raJ.!!*1! Flees From Williams Five more joined our ranks Thurs­ of the present national admlnlstra- May Dean. Minnie cortrlghl. Maude | row. PbM>» 734—Tl 1 Laiir.n.r II-* day night, making the total well tlon for governor of Michigan and Wotring and Gertrude Martens. Home Near Gull Lake | <11® * 27 over the fifty mark. Our goal is sevBAPTIST CHURCH. has the "O K." of Jim Farley. Post­ George Wotring was in Detroit on Early Monday H<R SAl.E I'r.lirra-.i t-r*»t- bound enty-flve member* by Oct. 1. Wc ore master General and chairman of business last week. B J, ADCOCK. MlnllUr a .trad. ttirom® front II. Writ® ton.. • wrok. aid. IS rwrb Call (><-..«•■C».k” roro Hanner " 37 About 1:30 Monday momlng. Mr*. expecting five more to join next thc Democratic National committee. Mrs. Llbble Marshal! lias returned R. B. Williams, who with her hus­ Thursday night. FOR HALE—Wall Irt.l <»«, l.tt 1.‘ ft tt A STEIF— < ..nitwtri.t maul f.-r hou.® 1 ' His O- K. means something. Nor lo her home after spending the past hold «rr»lr« tn c<~>d born® In Haiti®1 H W G..rb, Frr-l-rt " 37 band lives on a place just west of should Mr Welsh be oblivious of two years in Battle Creek. Inc.. Not eenSnioc. (ii*>.-‘rrf.rror®., i | U ANTED—C*.h l.urrr f-r D®lr., Ilrhl | the Butterfield farm on the shore Two of our members had unfor­ recent press reports that in and Rev. and Mrs Earl Culp and lion inc plant in coo«l rondition. or would Will. Mr. It. A. Sull.tan. Balti® 1 of Gull lake. In Barry township, tel- tunate experiences recently. Com- | around Detroit there are about two visited the latter's parents, Mr. and trad® tor cmni loti nr ®w*«. S, W. < rrrk . -j? BrnW.lUh.d a naw barn all dozen Murphys w „„ ... Nmith. Woodland. Phon® 0®—F3 N 37 eplioned the sherifl that a burglar who are candidates Mra. Chancy Hicks. They have gone tt®ns had broken into their home but had ramptelrt ne.pt u» ™°’ ont, ,, ,rt wu«r. the to their new appointment at Shulls­ came m. and bla. blew It it d««n. down. ComCom­ ; ,rU„ „„ qU|<« aU. burg. ,lur; fled. It appears that Mrs Williams wind „ r .i was aroused when she heard a noise rade vern Yarger lost his two barns flcult for one lone Scotchman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis puml&s of __ (•bib upstair*. She switched on a light by fire when they 'were struck by I Our politics are surely getting~into Grand Rapids stopped at the home a u^7ju^M Ui^‘dida'about"uie of his parents Saturday to gel their i and the marauder made a hasty lightning. mr® trip down the stairs, followed won 1 time we had that depression of son Tommy who visited here while | after by Mr. Williams. The burgIt won't be long before fair time,1 1892-96. Dut why worry? Scientists they were In Detroit. first united brethren CHURCH.' lar.Jumped through the window he and we hope te see all our friends say that in I0Q years from now E. o. Meba.rrT rwtor | had raLwld and fled. He got noth- and comraaes there. We will have a we ^liX BE TRIED FRIDAY. we'll have a .uuerwr superior race race on on urn this Rt.ldanc “ lnl “nt! 2^1 no clu? UOOd Sland' "al,y 10 BreH ""J™* old earth. To th* present day reslClayton Basler. 2d. of Ulis city, I. r.’,.,,drrn: °n thy same night at Gilmore s •* •* •* I। rum dent it it wm. seems .. as tiJai.h though it it win will h.v® have whose wife recently died leaving 0 "tMtol *«e- tJull-----------lake, a ~ man ,evidently >■«.> I। colt ------------------------------ - । Our next meeting will be Thurs- t0 be a blankety-blank superior one him with a small child, was arrested :3o intending te commit burglary, was day. Sept. 3. We expect as many as if h pays oil the debts we are run- on Tuesday on a misdemeanor i found by the watchman on the possibly can te turn out. as all our ni nB u .> for 'em. ..... up «... charge—that of leaving the child r I ------ »Th< — *. *B — ^hman --------------fired^al. meetings now ,.wware important^and .... wc _» pUm — -------come -----again. George! Maybe i without proper food or care. He was FIBST FBESBTTCBIAN CHURCH. him twice but failed to make a hit. need every member. Last Thursday four years from now there'll be-' brought before Justice Matthews on Bar John Kite so the the fellow fellnw got or.t away. nwov-----------------(( aboul thirty were ......A present, this time wme . .........other . _ party ___... that may __ _ look ,_ Url^av o.u(and entered a <* plea ot nf not not so Whether It Friday 225 W Center 81 u ¥ was the same man who was at the let's make it nfty. If enough' turn cven more promising. . tmiltv guilty. Tiie The bond was fixed at nt S100. 8100. He was unable to furnish the bond Hirh Williams house a short lime before out we might persuade the ladles of - ->> is not known. s the Auxiliary to give us another of NASHVILLE. I and his trial will take place in the Mrs. There&sa Dause has returned Justice court today. August 27. their good suppers. i home after spending two weeks I TRAINING GROUP ) helping care for Mrs. Mary Ann | THE TRUTH. AT HEALTH UNIT Deller. Politicians, experienced and sue-. Mr. and Mrs. Speer of Ypsilanti method'ist^epibcopal-cnxmcn. ' Foundation Trains People ecssfu). have told me repeatedly to , spent the week end with Mr and | avoid U> llw Town- .i Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Emma a Kali- ,I ! for Positions in Health !S*; ' r«unltd hoow wUh Uiem aR.-r ers believe, if they wished, that I spending thc post two months with I Work “ '! The Kellogg Foundation last win­ was in favor of that plan, and so । relatives. ter Inaugurated a training course obtain their votes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalhauser | If the garnering of votes and re-1 and family spent the week end at । !«:]»« A. M., In public health work for people 11:110 A. M.; who are Interested in becoming election were the sole purpose, and Bills lake. lOKXi a M I employees of the Foundation. On the end could be held to justify the ; Di 8 M Fowler of Battle Creek ' I Monday mornini a group of 20 of means, such advice would be good called ut Hie Gall Lykins home Sun- j riBST METHODIST EPI8COPAX. If a candidate is to be frank and j these people was) in Hastings in­ I day. CHURCH. specting the local Barry County fair he should neither seek votes nor 1। Mr. and Mrs. Highland and son ot Health Unit and receiving instruc- by silence deceive voters ns to his ‘ Harbor Brach spent a few days with 1 tlon in the practical side of the position. I realize that 1 have in­ the latter's mother. Mrs Fred Elder. । curred the opposition of many sin­ • work. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman and I Besides a rourid table discussion cere, honest, respectable voters be­ two granddaughters have moved in al the office a practical demonstra- cause I would not |>romi&e to vote with Clark Tttinarsh. Dr. Pultz and' s„;, । Hon in dentLstry was given at Dr. G. for a |200 per month pension. family will move into tiie I louse vaBeing past sixty myself, iiavtng rated by the Hickman's and Harry L. Lxxkwood's office and Dr. Frank FOR DEMOCRATIC . j,,,,™., ;Carrolhers presented the educa- mu>y (rlmd. who l»w Johnsons into tiie former Kent Nel- , CANDIDATE ' FOR SALE OR TRADE M(n hnnu* nOHW, Th: Will U.rlpnc M.rten, have havi. ; tlonal side of the dental program. pwased that age. being M mpaUieue । inn NOMINATION ...a .b. I bou(||it Ui> i . With tha exception of two mem- and desirous of retaining tiie good-; UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH j bers of the group. Lyman Chamber­ will and support of the people of । The firemen and their families lain, sanitary engineer al Eaton this district, were it possible te ad- ' will liave a chicken supper on Wed- I PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 15TII Baltimore Chare k. । county and John Scarlet, who holds vocale the Townsend plan. I would nesday evening. Sppt 2d° “' ... , ... Mr. Pr»T»r the same position In Allegan and ’diice tn Hattinzt. Mr ana and Mrs. Mrs Arue Arlie Reed Reed are are movmov- || Your Support Will Be Greatly BUI. in common .(th, 1 bellcw. ( w su„(„ldi wtare he wUl u„„| 'V.'ljwho have been employed by the \ SHELDON A SHELDON Appreciated ninety nrr per cent of the neonle people of thLs this । > .hi i Foundation for some time, the mem- nlni-tv Hasting* Real Estate Hastings ±21 J «:0Obers of... ...... . . district. I know that a pension of thc group will nil be placed In some unit Ijy the first of Sep tem­ 8200 per month is neither feasible nor just and that such a plan can I not at the present time be enacted | Into law. WOODLAND. SOUTH HAVEN PEACHES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and When so many, many honest, OBITUARY. daughter. Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. hard-working men and women reTREE RIPENED — NOW READY! Lemuel Brown, son of Mr. and Olin Adams of Dearborn Friday and HIGHLAND PEACH FARM Mrs Chas. S. Brown, both deceased, Saturday. back-breaking, mind-wrecking toll, Cloverdale. Mich. Dan Payne. Mgr. was born Jan 4. 1881. and died. Aug Mrs Smith Holmes left Sunday lo why. except to gain a few votes.. 21. 1936 age 55 year.i. 7 months and spend the winter months with her should I promise an impossibility? 1 17 days He was bom and resided in daughter and husband. Mr. and The candidate who promises you i Hastings until a few years ago when Mrs. Wm. Hansen (Ruth Holmes> something which you know he can ; We are now picking Rochester and he moved to Milwaukee. Wls. Then of Los Angeles, Cal. / not deliver is not serving your in­ South Havens. Exceptionally fine recently returned to Hastings, where Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parker of terest*; he Is seeking hl* own self­ quality in bushels or truck load lots. he In hLs earlier . resi- Lansing were ... passed away............. — ........ were gucau guests oi of ncr ner parents. parents, advancement and put* that above j AUTO TAG INN South on M-37 Maurice Ingram dence here he was a member of the. Rev. and Mra. T- W. Thompson, over truth. Station. Sparta. Michigan. Uothrollct church. rhllrrh . ___ l.___■ Methodist There are more unemployed, by a 1 Offered by the PEACH RIDGE He leaves to mourn hi Mr. and Mrs ward Plants of1 million people, than when the New I two .children In California. ------------- .*,«««» Hartford spent several w-,., days this I Deal took over. Nineteen million I and Mabie Brown, three grandchll- wk wlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. people arc now on relief. The cost drejt. one son. Roger Brown, of Has- Mlj*n Trumbo. who accompanied of living is high and it is going 1 tings, one sister. Mrs. Philip S. Hol- them on a trip to Chicago on Frl- higher. I can not. in order to ob­ comb. and one brother. Chas. H I qay. They expect to return Sunday. tain votes, promise to vote for an Brown, both of Chicago. Funeral Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and daugh­ additional federal transaction lax services were held at the Walldorf! ters. Misses LouLsc. Lorena and El­ of two per cent, which, as Dr. BY THE OLD RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY . . . NOW YOU Privet® Vto'.ln 1 Export Plana j funeral home Monday afternoon len. are staying al their Saddlebag Townsend said, will fall principally Inotmctlon < 1 Tunlnc. Work j CAN BORROW UP TO t3M ON YOUR CAR AND PAYMENTS In Year Homa 1 Guaranteed Aug 24. Burial in Riverside ceme­ lake ---------------cottage — for _ a — few weeks. --------- ----On- upon the laborer and the farmer tery. Rev. c M. Conklin officiating. Sunday they entertained Mr. and I and which mean*, as he said, a pyr.tnn or thanks WILL BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Mrs. E. O. shomo. Mrs. Rena Culler i amlded sale* tax which will add • obituarV. Mrs. Erlo Puller, aged 44, ot Has­ and Don Shomo.--------------------------------- from ten to thirty per cent, to every On Sunday evening al 8:00 at the article you use. eat. or wear, when tings passed away at the home of I Methodist church a program will be i know that the result will be dlsher mother. Mrs. Julia E. Kuhl. 439 glven. The Standard Bearers will appointing, Stelpe st.. 8 W. Grand Rapids. Aug give a pageant "O Zion Haste." i i believe in adequate relief, in 19. 1936. She Is survived by her husband. Mrs. Arthur Giddings, a piano solo, adequate security for the unfortuand carl Helse a violin solo. | nate os well as for the aged, adRoom 10—2nd Floor Phone 2307 Your Dead Animals Are Worth Erlo Puller, two daughters. Mrs. . Hie annual election of officers of ministered by local authorities, honThe DOLLARS. To assure yourself of "In some strange place they used . Harry Crandells of south South Bend. Bend, the Ladies' Aid and Missionary So­ HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Lrd!“* .*Jtf estly and fairly, free from waste, to run races each with a lighted Ind.. Mrs. Yvonne Nance and a son,' rtetw getting the BEST PRICES, call lw> held heM with a not luck , extravagance, and political manipclety will be ppt luck ___ __ ■ l . . ... ___ MR. FLOYD DENNY. ' candle, and the art was to keep the Hobart ot Hastings, by her mother, supper at the v. home of Mrs. Harold ulatlon. and for that I will work. candle burning. Well. now. I though: . Mrs. Julia E Kuhl, three brothers. Warner in Dike Odessa Tuesday Chicanery. fnlsWadlng statements, Phone Hasting! 2539—We pa/ the that was like life, a man's good can- Warren. Fem and Russell of Grand , I evening. ।_______________ promises impossible ot performance science is the flame he gets te Rapids and one sister. Mr*. Prank phone charges! tf. carry, and if he comes to thc win- I W Haneshutter of Lansing. The fu—lo these I will not resort. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. If you wish honest, conscientious, nlng-pcBt with that still burning.' neral was held at Hastings Saturand faithful service, your support u why. take it how you will, tiie man's । day. Aug. 22. 1936. from the First solicited. a hero."—R. L- Stevenson. i Baptist church. Rev. B J. Adcock Respectfully. K E LV 1 NATO R • • »----------------I officiating. Interment in Woodland Clare E- Hoffman. IP3B. hat SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS MARKETS . temetery. • Republican Candidate for congress Fourth District of Michigan. HINDS CORNERS. « H. E. Smith Hdwc. —Political Adv. Mrs Sarah Newton of Hastings rM,r4 ,„1Oir^ u, or«,nt Phon® 24X8 — .Ilaalinga called on Mr*. Ed. Newton Thura- »Hi»w t® sai4 eyyrt. ®i ar»b«t« u... ..*n e'*r ®f HbaiIbx!. io ,*i<l t P1NE LAKE. HF SERVICE ALL MAKES day afternoon. , ®n ®r iwforr ih» 2«th <i», ®f d« The Helping Hand Club will meet Am in position to dem­ DAY OR NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson of a n joss, and ihn >a>a ri.im® « Hull* with Lura Klelndctnst on Wed.. Hastings spent Tuesday afternoon u<,ul4.N.‘h, onstrate machine at Sept 2. The program subject will with Mr. and Mr*. C. N. Tobias. । be -The Black Widow Spider." 1 ______ Ma»n Newton of Delton called it.t^i. au..i as. a. I). 1»S«. your farm. The Bellingham family reunion on Mr; and Mrs. Ed. Newton Friday I S1,*fl cie—u Jnd«a ®f Proi £ will be held al Milham park. Sun­ afternoon. I botice to ckbditobb. Be sure lo see me day. August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thompson 8(a«a ®f Miehiraa. Ua Probata c®. Mr. and Mrs Sidney Sleeman. and son of Chicago visited her unft* about terms and prices Tliclma and Philip were guests tn cle. Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias., w,.n.r derea.-d the Warner home on Sunday. Thursday. | Natk® la ktr*A>, clv®a that f®ar i before buying new or Mrs. Grace Sebree of Kalamazoo Thl* neighborhood lost a good ‘'kaH®L^l was a week end guest In the James used Silo Filler, Hay A Little FORESIGHT T0DAY May friend and neighbor in the passing pr®a«at tktir claiaa anla.t aa!4 d. WANTS Our Service .mat! WANTED—T" b T \\or,, • —rantFatw urar Xulinri day evening. Funeral senlccs wcre held Saturday at 2 P M.. at the home of A. E. Phillips, with burial in Cedar Creek cemetery. GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and (Hl L®,i»C maak. S3 60—I HASTINGS Cracked Mra, S3.S0. "It is doing some service to hu­ manity, to amuse innocently.**—H. More. <„„d ,rt rrqutr.d praaaat dai»i i® .aid ro«rt. at (M probata £ '^'7 ,V. "tV.b’JJ, r>V.ml n m*. *.d Uut aaU ciaiaa ■ The Bellingham and Warner fam­ ilies with Grace Earle and Loyal Mason of Kalamazoo enjoyed a pic­ nic supper at Milham park on Wed­ nesday evening. Mr*. Perry Johnson of Elk Rapids I* spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Clancy Farr. Chopper or Feed Mill. ORTON R. ENDSLEY �I THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Bypaths! PLJLIiTirAi I ICAL kii ^tc Q'C0NSERVATI0N NLJ I CO !N QRANDmeet I COPIES OF REPORT RECEIVED HERE infecting . stables and Kalamazoo Schools AreallDebums. ­ buildings where livestock and poul­ scribed by Herold Hunt, try will be exhibited. Tills precau­ UNCI4 RILKY'g tion together with the testing of all Head of System Patsy's pet chicken disappeared GOOD GOVERNMENT depends T „ cattle and swine should be effective iw,w 'Bless mother and daddy. And— I one w-j day ...u and lhe us** next morning ap- I Copies of the Interesting report : LeadlnS conservationists from all in preventing the spread of conta­ pcared outside our bedroom window , PLEASE—God. help my daddy to upon YOU! of the condition and progress ot North America and *ome gious diseases in livestock. 1812 I think it was, an crowing loudly if not expertly. Bus- 8*1 appointed to some nice govem- - THINK about our current prob-' the Kalamazoo sclwoli made by I ter toys. -The reason be went away nicnt Job so mummy, and Buddy, lems. READ both *lde* of every I part* of the "old country" will come Herold C. Hunt, superintendent, to practice was *o the other chickens “nd Jimmy and I won't have to live question. Then draw your own con-. to Michigan tills month to report SEPTEMBER 5TH IS have been received In lhe city. It on welfare wages any longer." । couldn't laugh at him." nn » ,1 ' M " nv " elusion*. । and dlacuss bU lhe new pUna _ new Debunking War's Romance in book form of 32 pages and con­ THE VERY LAST DAY 1*. The frail figure shivered under Ito I To have an adequate foundation discoveries and new practices of the tains by word and picture a com­ Hastings by soma magaata* plete analysis of the school system. You ought lo hear Jerry'* opinion scant covers. Her under-bouriohed for firm convictions—what are some past yeor jn the field of wildlife If One Is Not Already Regis­ Tiie Kalamazoo budget runs in an —Mrs. Bud Lighten, one ।of wornrn and politics. All because I Hille body lacked lhe vigor of of the things we need to know? | management. of the smartest women on this : became so interested In a revealing healthy childhood. She closed tired excess of a mill loo dollars and it No doubt you have recognized and > The occasion. Ls the 30th anfiual tered, Should See to It is pleasing to Mr. Hunt's friends or .ny juried P?1!,11'*1 due»»lon wllh one or me eyes and tried to sleep. , respect the non-partisan character convention of the International AsV. ...j other eoa.r, h» ----------Before Sept. 5 7. . . r । Kellogg nurses that I let lhe dinner Maybe she could dream, a nice of Harper's Magazine. Suppose, sociation of Game. Fish and Con. a symposium of suggestions fnr for j bufn Tiie Ixst opportunity to regLster enviable record as head of a large daughter married a very f* dream about a happy, unworried then, we consider a few of the ques- .nervation commissioners and tiie thc promotion of national san- ‘ school system. Mr. Hunt this sum­ man. Luther Burbank, a g before the September 15 primary will to Ito readers—in a 66th annual meeting of the Amerldaddy coming home from lhe biglion* ------- —put —up ---------------------------' can Fisheries society which will be । be on Saturday. September 6. Any­ mer has attended the University of ity the next time diplomats or A good way lo cook.beans—navies. factory which hummed busily again thoroughly impartial way. , held ... 'l mean r-nnk until rtnm* thedone favnrlto in Grand Rapids from Aug. 31 one who falls to register before or Chicago, taking work to obtain his cook until the favorite and paid him enough so they could1 Q—1: WHO hates Roosevelt? politicians, profiteers or profes ­ I mean, on that day. who is not already reg- doctor's degree. A.— : "They Hate Roosevelt." by sept. 4. inclusive, way, then add two or three onions live comfortably and be independent sional sword rattlers, or all of cup up and four or five ripe toma­ like other families. But she knew, in Marquis W. Childs (May 19M> re-1 The question: “What should be Litercd, cannot vote at thc primary. To open his report yMr. Hunt If one is not regLstered he or she quotes the following from “Recent these types combined, try to toes. salt tomatoes before adding. her wise little way, In spile of all veals some very important facta: done to advance conservation in the things being said about em-l<l> that the "upper" classes hate North America?" will be the key­ should get in touch with tiie town­ School Trends." which seems a con­ Cook until onions are done. rush a country into futile and ship clerk in the townships, and cise and to-the-polnt view of mod­ trade, a farmer by occupation ployment and prosperity and recov- Roosevelt ’* with an ‘ Intense personal' note of the meeting. uncalled for war—which classi­ hatred; (2) that these people have, An idea of the scope of research with the city clerk in Hastings, in em education: "The changes in in­ Newest Invention: A WPA ahovel ery.-that the number of people on to a large extent, had their incomes Investigations, by which natural order to register his name. If there dustrial. economic and social con­ fication covers most wars. with a shoulder rest, a seal and back relief never seemed to decrease and Her peace formula includes these rekt. The inventor expects to net a that the only thing to which men on restored and their bank balances history students try to leam every­ is any doubt in the mind of any ditions which have taken place in welfare, like her daddy, had to look replenished since the low point of thing that can be learned about voter as to whether he or she is recent years, create a demand for ideas: cool million. — wcu>«r. March. 1933: <3) that they have fish and game. Is afforded in the properly registered, he or she should a kind of education radically dif­ forward w«r was— more welfare. Now. Mr. Water*, we would like No brass bands whatsoever. No So. being a practical Uttle soul.' no «*»“»lon whatever of the pres- list of papers to be presented. Some get in touch with the city clerk or ferent from that which was regard­ she prayed for a government Job cnLpl!ghl,ot H‘e w<>rid. of the principal subjects of lhe township clerk and have the matter ed as adequate In earlier periods orators. No recruit­ Oh. this morning the meadows are •nd hoped tervuuly mat lhe Divine Obvlou.ly. there must mu,: tc Obviously, be === some meeting of the International Asso­ settled by the records in lhe clerk's when the social order was compara­ ing except by men singing a song— tively static. Members of a chang­ One might U.UO lo her pie.. Bur ot ,or • "“““'“'"ft h"r'd ciation of Game. Fish and Conser­ office. HereLs the rain, ruin, rain again who have IhcmSince one last voted if he or she ing society must be prepared to re­ Burbank and planted upper vation commissioners, follow: Need­ eourm. drfdy had no pollUe.1 pull: 1 which permeates the whole unner after so long! telves enlisted for his moved from one township or — adjust ,—__________ thetr id*** and habits of so things looked hopeless. Still, it stratum of American society and in ed wildlife legislation, providing for ward into another township or ward. life. They not only must be poo- a couple No active service. *" spite of lhe vastly increased profits rare species of wildlife, providing There's a soft little clapping of did no iiarm to pray! to big bu*ine*a and tiie rich; a for state and national planning or from one county to another, it । sessed of certain types of knowlbrass Duttons, No She had seen so many men on haired that crops out dally in the hands in the trees will be necessary to register again. . edge and skill which were common Rosa. California. Soon I received a shiny buckles, no projects, the three-way chair of As the leaves toss their silver-lined such Job* and they seemed to be news; a hatred that has been high­ conservation set-up. propagation of If one failed to yote at the last I at the lime they went to school, regalia. Respect for well paid, contented and happy ly financed by expensive publicity skirts to the breeze. quail and ruffed grouse in captivi­ two general elections the law com- ■ but they must be trained in such the flag and. if nte­ Just like her daddy used to fag.—and specialists. In order that you and ty. and federal control of wildlife. pels the clerk to strike lhe name of a way as to make them adaptable to rnary. all proper And the farm's weary face, for they didn't have to do all the dirty, you and you may be made to be­ The American Fisheries society such a voter from the list. In that new condition*." defense for IL but unpleasant Jobs that he did either. lieve all lhe propaganda of these weeks heat-marred and dry ' —————— program, will list speakers of na­ case he or she will not be registered. I 1 PARTIES FOB MR no cheap waving of Who said, “It couldn't happen "Big Wigs!" TWO BARNS BURNED Is moist, wreathed and smiling be­ tional refute on conservation mat­ here?" it beforehand. No neath the grey sky. Before Roo*evell took office these ters. covering almost every known RARN WAS nF^TROYED Mrs. John A. Boyd (Vlnnie Ream) SATURDAY blatant emotional Anil WAS Utd IflUILU ।of AtUnU. wh0 u visiting,relatives IT DID HAPPEN HERE! IT IS people were losing not only money, field of fisheries research. Papers displays being Oh. this morning the meadows are happening here! , but also public confidence and on many other subjects will be pre­ —LOSS EXCEEDS $2,000 •and friends, has been the guest of Lightning Bet One Afire and singing a song— turned off or on like a hydrant -----------1 honor at a number of delightful oc-1 sented to afford a round-table dis­ The children of America trudge power. Reason to be Invoked rattier than Here's the rain, rain, rain again wearily. Wan. lean faces lifted to a Today they are regaining their cussion ot everything new and Thursday Night Lightning'1 coslons. Mr*. Harold Pelham enter- :■ Blaze Reached Other— ■ after so long! । talned a group of ■ Mrs. Boyd's mob-sterla. hopeless future. And all lhe while money, but they are NOT REGAIN- worth while in game and fisheries Loss Is |3,000 Set Fire to Barn on Mrs. ■I friends al an Informal supper and tbe well fed. prosperous looking big INO THEIR POWER! And they management practices. i j Saturday night about • o'clock a And now an old guy Is predicting noises that make the NEW ORDER certainly have not regained any Red Baltera* Field Day Allie Bates’ Farm a group at Gun lake. On last Fri- lightning bolt struck one of Vem GENTLEMAN In Iowa, who floods. It seems he predicted about go: "Rail! Rah! Rah! for US and measure of public confidence, cither. MERCHANTS’ MIDWAY A little after midnight, during day a number of Mrs. Boyd's friends i Yaeger's two barns, on what ta WHY? presumably inquired Into the every calamity that ever happened God!" travel about luxuriously in WILLJE A FEATURE the fierce electrical storm Thursday were entertained by Mrs. Aben E.1 known as the old Burd farm I Because the depression debunked, matter, asserts that in this country and wasn't disappointed many times, lhe private yachts of wealthy Wall | night, lightning struck a bam on Johnson at the "Shack" on the 1 the Rogers schoolhouse in Carl so now he's al It again. You've got SUeel friends, ride about tiie coun­ devastatingly, the old myths! No are upwards of 4.000,000 aliens who Many More Exhibits Than the farm of Mrs. Allie Bates, Just Thomapple river and on Monday a plames quickly communicated to expect plenty of wind in presi­ longer are the “American people" entered illegally and that the vast dential campaign ypnrs, but why try in private trains or figure out subservient outside the east city limits. As a midday dinner was given by Mrs. another barn near by. The to the assumed Last Year—Will Interest new boondoggling enterprises for majority of these—over 90 per floods? DVillIIr^ nt Kilt Cftlllzt result lhe bam was completely de­ Owen Phillipa at Hnn her nnimtrv country Tinvnn home wna pouring millions of dollars Into use- omniscience of the big business man. cent, arc on relief. While we're Farmers Especially stroyed. causing a loss of over 12,­ at Oul) lake. . rave either bam. confining their Itss enterprises in doubtful political No longer is there any Illusion about flghtlng corn borers and tobacco forts to preventing the fire f The Merchants’ Midway at the 000. Fortunately she carried insur­ A lady had a terrible time with territory so that their comfortable, the superior wisdom of lite upper­ worms and boll weevil* with gov­ tier Utile boy about hLs shirt. The bureaucratic existence may not be most class. Barry County Fair this year will be ance. but not enough to cover the PASTURE CONDITION - .... attraction. loss. Another bolt during the same ernment funds, wouldn't it be a lower purl was always hanging out. threatened. AUGUST 1. IBM. stack near one of the bams. The "Thc tycoons of industry" have a.real The available space has been ■',torm struck another bam on the The drouth of IBM has been much is estimated at 13,000 and is grand Idea to turn a lot ot G-men So one day site sewed some lace on That's the sort of stuff that Indeed been laid low and. for the end more severe (han any drouth on rec­ partly covered by insurance. loose to round up these smuggled- It. Now his shirt Is tucked in neatly breed* discontent and >ends us first time in our history, the Gov­ practically used up and there are I •ame farm- tore off the already many more exhibits than of but fortunately did not set it ord. except that of 1934. In compari­ Yarger's hay and grain crops in human parasites and ship them at all limes. nearer and nearer to lhe meshes of ernment has effected-the economic son with 1934. only Michigan. Mis­ communism. That's the sort of stuff rescue of these United States with­ back where they came from? Everything new In farm machin-j souri and Kansas have better pasLocally speaking. I'm told that At night when the sky Is full of that breaks down lhe self-respect out the BIG WIGS! A famous millionaire mentions ' lure conditions than they had two j "Broadway has boootn RECOVERY did not come back— cry and electrical equipment will be the average foreign-bom agitator, stars and the army fliers are oul and and spirit of people and makes them not a sign of it—until after the on Patrons Interested in In i uiai that inuiiey money uuci does not not muc make iui for iu>phap- iyear* I years u*u. ago. The In ---the— land where .... display. ... ___ mn* inirmu-n iuv pasture conditions place ■ — —------~ ostensibly seeking to organize thc flying high enough so you can't see l..w-.i. »c.m .. tr> .hA. that ail all writer can with consist consistent powerful political machine, loaded to "Old Order" receded and ..Roosevelt buying will have the opportunity of | plnesa. still, it does enable a man to I map also serves to show casual workers of this state, is their colored lights, the oilier ones comparing all the different lines. | be miserable in comfort.—Punch. crops have been suffering. speak his mind. —John K. H established public confidence in the the limit with its army of bureaureally a red agent spreading com­ look exactly like the stars. They Government. munistic doctrinqa under cover of even twinkle. That’s where the shoe pinches! dictatorship! his seeming activities in thc indus­ But these people know who It is Instead of the privileged few get­ Two. Battle Creek dietitians have that saved them from being flat- . — trial field. In other words, his real ting --------------------all the credit — (m■ -----they ---------mancubeen sent lo Callander by Dr. Kel ­ alm is nut to unionize labor but to tened by an oppressive government vered to do in all previous depreslogg to direct thc making of soy llke the citizens of Russia. Germany I sionsi our Government has mandisunionlze America. acidophilus for the Dionne quins. Wnlson, the fly-swatter and the I suppose the new baby has pota­ and Italy have been—THE 8U- “8ed t0 »el lhc country on its feel PREME COURT OF THE UNITED without groveling to the BIG insect poison—quick! toes, meat and vegetable soup for STATES! WIGS! j " nna' his diet. If the soy stuff tastes like And what had Roosevelt to do Tiie nine venerable, courageous The League's Big Moment It sounds. I'm glad I'm not a quin­ and honest men nf this court were with all this? T LAST here's a chance for the tuplet. "He their ■precious goldall that remained to block thc path —jettisoned -----------------------------------------League of Nations to function. toward dictatorship. They said in standard. He buttressed the banks For thc poor thing It has been an The Country Gentleman for July ence: ’ , with the deposit insurance the preuphill pull.to slide down hill so oh page 63 shows a new overall •Stop! 'Stop! Hold on a a minute! The v,0Ua administration had scorned, steadily, with each descending step patch which is so easy to put on a ssldent is not the government v> of -------------------------------------------------He stabilized the stock market--with sident Is measure nf hnne't regulation." remilntlnn “ toward thc bottom marked by dis­ child could do it. Bo we didn't both­ se United States! The people are!। u u measure of honest appointment and failure. It had al­ er lo practice on an old pair, but and they have a constitution which I "Psychology accounts clearly for most as tough sledding cs a took Jerry's favorites and went to guarantees them certain righto and'1,16 resultant wells of hatred In the work. You just ought to see 'em. privileges to live their own lives as ! hearts of our dethroned economic smooth-faced, bearded lady would have trying to get a job in a Boy! wail till Jerry views my re­ free men and not as minions of lhe aristocrats. They have been res­ sults. I'd better And something ur­ Federal government. cued, yes! But only at the loss of museum. "In fact our ancestors fought for their dignity and pomposity. Mere But now, the league can punish gent on the other end of the back at least one small nation for per­ forty about that time. Maybe they'd the right to govern themselves: money, mere recovery cannot com­ sistently breaking the otherwise have come out better If I'd meas­ fought to free themselves from ty­ pensate them for that! ured. One side went on all right. ranny. They were so determined "The fact that they begged for solid front presented by nearly all Why didn't the other? And it runs their rescue just three years ago lhe important European powers. the whole length of the leg. so I that those who followed them only makes their humiliation more Surely, era long, it will hang soma can’t make him a sun suit of what should never taste the bitterness of ■ complete—their fury implacable— sort of penalty on little, simple- was above. Maybe I can sell them governmental oppression, that they their rage more blind." set forth their rights in a docu­ minded Finland for regularly pay­ to Charlie Chaplin. He wears funny Mr. Childs draws an interesting ment which definitely limited the ing installments on her debt to us. pants. right of their Federal government to parallel between our President and This disruptive thing cannot pos­ Turgot. You remember how Turgot reach out and grab for power. sibly be permitted to go on forever The newest thing—nose appeal. •This docament is called the Cqn- tried to war Louis XVI. You know when the sacred principles of dis­ Perfumed hosiery and paints—also sUtaUoa ot the United States. what happened. The Vlch and honor. ingratitude and repudiation starch. And scented inks bi a va­ "You, os administrators of the powerful were outraged tiren. Just as are all at stake! riety of delicate shades. And now. people may do anything you wish they are today. Arguments used pine-scented coal which “gives your so long as you stay within lhe against Turgot are today hurled at home a pleasant and healthful limits of power specified In this our President. Turgot was removed. Paging the Black Legion T IS passing strange that the odor and also acts as a cold pre­ document. You may go no further. Unless you see your responsibility propose fundamental and do it. Roosevelt may be re­ Black Legion is so slow about ventative." This recalls the very If you offering Herr Hitler honorary mem­ pleasantest of all pleasant exper­ changes in this document, well and moved by the next election. Turgot's Take the chair on the other side of the desk and iences at the World's Pair. In the good; the document. Itself, makes reforms were swept into the waste bership in the mother-lodge up Horticultural Exhibit building were provisions for such changes; makes basket. The ideals for which Roose­ In Michigan. Both parties seem fountains of pine incense and the put yourself in the Banker’s place, weigh hii velt has labored may go the same provision for submitting all ques ­ to feel alike on the subject of per­ odor was indescribably lovely. Al­ tions of lids sort to lhe prime au­ sons of color. most anything that would perfume thority In this country—public responsibillly to vote. problems, judge for yourself—would you make Meanwhile Just so long as they coal would be an improvement on opinion as expressed through the They turned their backs on Tur­ didn't try to stop him from shaking the sooty smell soft coal gives. ballot box. The people may alter this got. And the streets of Paris ran loans to certain individuals you know? Would those nimble feet our brown­ Maybe they could put some cod document to suit themselves. You with blood! skinned flying squirrel, Jesse liver In It and prevent rickets while yourself, may never change it! This you consider yourself a good risk? It’s pretty Owens, should worry because a dic­ Now let's turn our attention to a 13 something that the people reserve thoughtful study of economic de­ tator refuses to shake his hand. for their decision alone." hard isn’t it? These are important ques­ velopment In the United States. With Metcalfe and other dark Of course New Dealers hate the David Cushman Coyle's “The colleagues helping him pile up so Constitution; hate the Supreme by Viola perry wanger. tions that your Banker must consider. Decisions commanding a lead for the Ameri­ We are the songs that were never Cburt—because these are the only Capital Goods Fallacy," which ap­ forces that stood resolute to block peared in Harper's magazine De­ can team in tiie Olympic games, sung. must be made quickly and accurately ... to do cember. 1934, Is a really informative their dreams of a dictatorship! it's almost time for the band to. , Pictures that never will be. America must not turn backward analysis ot the situation. play "All Gawd's Chilian Got We are thc ghosts of the stately this your Banker must know his customers. That It points out the significance of on the road towards tyranny. Chock wings." ships. the college adclallsts and parlor the “business cycle" or "lalssetfaire" is why friendliness and courtesy are considered That never will sail the aea. In past recoveries which were Synthetic Spanish Hldaigoes We are the wraiths of a million pinks aside and let's continue to gov- marked by: 41) a revival of long­ so important in this Bank. Officers, clerks and babes. AND the famous Santa Barbara Is there a man with soul so dead term investments; and, (2) by a re­ That wili never, never be bom. fiesta Besting on every side and vival of the capital goods Industries that he can forget the long lines tellers extend to depositors and customers every yours truly looking as much like a And we are lhe shadowy whispering on relief while the army of well-fed (steel, cement, lumber, building and rows Spanish hidalgo as anybody bom government bureaucrats and a hos­ machinery). consideration. This is the reasbn many of our Of unplanted fields of com. In McCracken county, Ky., could be tile administration have placed We are lhe thousand glorious things expected to look. tlon" in that OLD ORDER? ? customers refer to us as “a friendly bank,” ' That LIVING hands would have such a handicap on business and A—1: A "sound position" Plenty of other disturbing occur­ agriculture that the United States rences. too. Heat wave still hang­ But we perished there on the battle is even lagging far behind Great (1) — many small investors had ing on in spots. Fresh European Britain in recovery? We offer a complete banking service, friemUy field been cleaned out. complications on account of the Is there a man with soul so dead (2) —equities were in "strong Spanish mess. / he can forget those long lines of and considerate ... avail yourself of it. Slop in. j hands.” Down at his home on the range. DEATH OF MRS. ERLO FULLER. men and women trudging hopelessly (3) —bonk loans were small and • where seldom is heard a discourag­ Mrs. Arloa Puller, aged 44. -through our city streets In search of could be easily Inflated. ing word—except from Washington, of this city died on Wednesday eve­ honest jobs—jobs which might exist (4) —Industry had been relieved D. Q—we behold Uncle Jack Gar­ ning at the home of her mother, if our dictatorial government had of Its weaker members by bank­ . nert with bl*, head over the corral Mrs. Julia Kuhl of Grand Rapids, not placed so many impediments in ruptcy. ' bars, beginning* to moo plaintively. following an Illness of four yean. the path ot normal recovery—and And now, on top of all that. It Besides her mother, she is survived then they turn hopelessly, and with new enterprise, new machinery, seems we must start worrying by her husband, Erlo Fuller; a son, bitterness in their hearts—te the sonew building*. new debt*. about Tommy Manville's next wife Hobart kt home, and two daughters, Prosperity would come for a few or wives, ns'the case may be—and Mrs. Yvonne Nance of this city and communism. What Is good about these NEW years. And then another depression ! Mrs. Violet Crandall of Kalamazoo. TELEPHONE 2103 ♦ ♦ ♦ probably will. Depression WHEN the volume of DEAL DAYS? The funeral was held at the Baptist 1 do wish Tommy could see his People thought they were being unpayable debts and Inflated values way dear to bold off till fall, if church at ten o'clock Saturday led by a new Moses to a Utopia of became large enough to break the morning, the Rev. B J. Adcock of­ memory serves me aright, the fall market and ecl-off another downficiating. Burial was In Riverside "sunshine and dew." always was his favorite marrying (Contlnued on page 5. S*c. 2.) (Continued on page S. Sec. 2.) cemetery. season, anyhow. By JANff CAMERON ’ Game, REPUBLICAN bl. DEMOCRAT | ■ Fish Oommissionors Study New Methods of Work SAN3A ".,0‘';.!'iA',5AL'F r~~.1.tu*i^,*J^,-.<^B„ ON NIGHT A A C PUT YOURSELF in OUR PLACE I HASTINGS CITY © _----------------------HYfif 8. COBB. u HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. . ~ . TESTING OF 59 CARILLON BELLS be vary gradual and steady. Any at­ as the sandblaster can work at a tempt to hasten lhe cooling would stretch. endless financial loss. One of the most interesting pro­ cesses tn bell making is the tuning of the bells. The heavier the bell the deeper and more resonant Is its Final testing of the 53 bells cast note, and when it te remembefed at the historic bell foundry of John that every bell has five separate and Taylor & Co. at Loughborough, distinct notes, it will be realised England, tor the University of what a delicate operation this Is. Michigan carillon required the The five notes are the hum note, an building of a temporary test tower octave below the strike note; the duplicating the position* in which nominal note, an octave above; the the bells will be hung in Ann Arbor. tierce, the third note; the quint When thte was completed expert which te the fifth note; and finally earillonnieurs played and skilled tbe strike note. These must all symtuners listened in. Every time the phonlte. The 24,000-pound bell for Ann Ar­ foundry completes a set of bells, Loughborough is treated to a con­ bor is more than six feet in diame­ cert. The Ann Arbor carillon will ter, with sufficient room inside it for quite a number of men to stand up­ be the third largest in the world. The 53 bells, together with their right. The bell Is held tn an enorframework and equipment, will mous grip while thc metal te reamed -T'h- ■■Ihr.llnr, rim out. The vibrations nf of the the Inwer lower rim weigh approximately 200.000 pounds. „,,r The weight of the largest bell te of the bell are always the greater, graduating downwards the nearer slightly over 24.000 pounds. .you approach the top In the pro ­ Bellmaking te an art with centu­ ries of traditions behind it, and It te cess of accurate tuning a simple an art, moreover, toward the attain­ tuning fork playa a vital part but ment of which there 1s no short cut. the tuner also has delicate vibra­ In the case of all targe and heavy tional test Instruments to aid him in bells such as. for instance, a number his work. When lhe bell Is declared of those In the Ann Arbor carillon, perfect by the tuner, it Is passed on to ~~ the ----------------sandblaster-— who, garbed they are cast in moulds fixed in the .« --— -- - in a sandpits where they afterwards re-,sheet metal suit, applies sand under week* before any anyJ1 terrific air nressure pressure until the bell is Is main buried for weeks attempt Is made to uncover them, burnished and stands forth a thing Tl.~ t of beauty. Fifteen minutes is as long This Is because their cooling must Doe at Ann Arbor the Third Largest in the World Special SALE of IN8ECT MYSTERY: WHERE DOES VETCH FEST HIDE? Mystery surrounding the winter whereabouts of a tiny beetle—the vetch bruchld—has made It im­ possible ao far to work out effective measures for controlling thte Insect that now threatens lo destroy the vetch seed industry in the Atlantic Coast states. Each spring since 1931 adult beetles have appeared out of the unknown, multiplied, and spread until they are now established in New Jersey. Delaware. Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, and lhe District of Columbia. , From spring, when the eggs that start the life cycle are first laid in young vetch pods, until fall, when the new generation adults return to ak.l. I.u. the k.n their aecret hiding .places, bruchld'a life la an open book to entomologtete of the United States Department of Agriculture, accord­ ing to Dr. P. N. Annand of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. The beetle te destruc­ tive only In its larval stage. Hatch­ ing from the eggs, the larvae bore through the pods and feed on the seeds. The full-grown larvae change into pupae, from which emerge the adults—extremely small, round, dark-brown beetles that look something like pea or bean weevils. The riddle te: where do these I adults go from there? Every con- j celvable place of concealment. In-, :eluding the tops of telegraph poles] and tall pine trees, has been, searched without yielding any sign : of a hibernating bruchld. ^ut the hunt te still on. SUPERVSORS’ PROCEEDINGS Hawmiot rrvolailaaa t lewis*: (1 ••11*01 rn S3==SS?53S3381J ,2!|hhhhhhh|h « s • ••ca'-aavaezaaili'a” f28S|25S?ns^gg2S igSSSSSSSSSSSnSS! > r- " ■" — a — * r- c r« n JUNE SESSION—ConUnueJ. Ihr Hoard nt Sotwrvitn Everything you need in the school room at Special Prices! • • • • • • Pens Ink Tablets Paste Pencils Compasses • Rulers • Erasers • Scissors • Crayons • Note Books • Binders lo Board of Ruiwrrli 129 00 >29 no 22«S 21 IS 25h,oo zss.nn ss.oo -• i.on 3.00 a no New, Used and Rebound School Books Bought and Sold .1 ■'1 ■" --------- -•■■■ ■ 1 VVELL-ORGAklZED and well­ ” armed midwestern formers are chasing baek to cover gang­ sters who plied their rackets with amazing succeaa tn rural areas the last few years. Residents of the farm belt are fighting mad over depredaUons ot bkndits who have taken ad­ vantage of unlocked ehlcken houses, unprotected loads of cat­ tle, and unsuspecting check re­ cipients. ■ Modem anti-theft devices are seen on many farms. Animals and equipment wear Identifica­ tion marks. Shotguns rest In handy places. And they’re loaded guns. too. for the fanner is dead­ ly earnest In his drive to rid himself, his family, and his neighbors of this new menace. Farmers of Illinois were first • to organize. They banded to­ gether after a survey showed that the thieves had reaped a harvest of 14,000,000 In Illinois alone last year, while bank rob­ bers and kidnapers got slightly more than $1,000,000 in the en­ tire United States. , . The Illinois farmers took tfielr case to Gov. Henry Homer, who pledged state co-operation, and called in Ross C. Saunders to act as Inspector of rural crime pre­ vention. These were headed by a captain and four lieutenants. The or­ ganization was stepped down to the school districts/ These organized'farmers have been dubbed “F-men." They nnd their families .nave forgotten their trusting - ways. They've locked up the old farm. Sus­ picious cars nnd suspicious char­ acters are reported to authori­ ties. And these authorities, once In­ clined to dismiss loss of chickens nnd livestock as petty thievery, are quiejf to go into action, for the farm vote elects in farm sec­ tions. Farmers have let it be knowp that they want punish­ ment for persons who steal from thenL And police officers couldn’t very well term the loss of 1,500,ueo chickens, 20,000 head of cat­ tle, and much valuable farm ma­ chinery in one year "petty thiev­ ery." These figures were for Illinois. Sisi; 1 II Organized Opposition Chases Farm Racketeers to Cover in Midwest CAUNDBRS organised th, ° farmers by township units. ■ o' — . .................. " 'THE Illinois totals were typical A of those in a dozen or more of foiling lhe rural racketeer— marking poultry on the wings for Identification In case of theft Ross C. Saunders, right, directs Illinois farmers* campaign against the outlaws. states of lhe middlewest These states are following the lead ot Illinois and the night prowlers are finding it increasingly diffi­ cult to “put the snatch” on hens and hogs throughout this region. Many types of bandits victim­ ized the fanners when the rural rackets were at their height Among their modem ideas were the livestock rustlers who worked with trucks Insteed of cow ponies; the “buyer," who paid with bogus checks; the "renter" who never returned what he "rented." More clever grafters posed as government agents, offering the farmers good draft horses In ex­ change for other livestock. The farmers who traded with these "agents" never saw the horses, of course. But while some of these rack­ eteers still operate on a -re­ stricted basis, it is correct to speak of them in the put tense. They have been pretty well licked. The American farmer is used to battling with really tough guys—drouth, for instance. st: Paper Towels, Chalk, Blackboard Slat­ ing, Erasers and Officers' Blank Books M w Ntnti. I. R. Iilnt"r Bernard IleOolia SPECIAL! 67 William Nrbader ToTeochersand School Directors: We are giving Special Prices on School Supplies, such as Roll and Folded Paper Towels, White Crayons in gross boxes, Paste in pintsand quarts. See us before buying your supplies. l lrda Wllr'nr " III K I public Aeu. Ari Hord Pill l.uthrr l>i । A Pella" M ThERKFOHE. Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 WHKHKAR Suppose There Had Been No Insurance On This Property? The Loss—SI.715.75—would have fallen on the owners. Very few people can afford to stand such a loss as this. IT WAS SOUND BUSINESS JUDGMENT THAT PROMPTED THESE OWNERS TO CARRY WINDSTORM INSURANCE IN THIS FIFTY-YEAR-OLD INSURANCE COMPANY. The Cost for This Protection Is So Low No Owner Can Afford to lake the Risk of Being Without Plenty of Windstorm Insurance in The Michigan Mutual of Hastings! III r.ldf.u.rl, II FrldMU.eh lirrubri'i irr unm BSpOl St teS See one ol our representatives or write the home office. Michigan Mutual Windstorm A violent storm struck Mkhl C?bU dt’Twi' tSTSfer brought the total tea te »1.715.75. Needy $5,000,000 Paid in Claims Over $390,000,000 Insurance in Force ils il Insurance Company Home Office: Hastings, Michigan The Largest Company of Its Kind in Michigan in ________ _____ ____ .„ BURNING, GNAWING MINS STOMACH RELIEVED IN 51 _____________ Soo Neutralise irritating acids with 4 it Dr tail's Adi. Tablets Prevent a 1,1 sore, inflamed stomach, yet eat 1 so wh,t j . you juu want. •«!>, Adla naia gives relief ro" money back. Raed'S Druw ssgeswew �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AC0V8T W, 1999 NOTICE or MORTOAOB BALS. NOTICE Of MORTOAOB BALI. Mr "dCM",‘TM>c°.!l”'Son.nJ! | LEGAL NOTICES Mrs Harry Simpson. Miss Marcelene Campbel] of Has- । NOTICE or MORTOAOB BALE. England and Back By Airplane Mr. and Mn D. Louden of Gull SS CTi Clayton Haynes, wno nas em­ ployment at Battle Creek, te apendeofa. Mr. and Mra Gust us Welcher of of hte abler. Mra. O. Haynes Mr. and Mra. Nell Welcher have now. therefore. returned to Battle ' Creek after no r.ar.uani <o in. niaiatr. ” - -- - ---- --r MhSivan in ».t> '••• mad. ant i>ro. । tlielr parents. Mr. and Mra. Cha* ■ NDTIl'K IH HEREBY olyrN. Lechner. ,OW. THi anriard Mr. and Mrs Stewart » MuiK'uJws J" IOlcnt> Aspinall. NOW. THEREFORE, power ot aal. rontalne^ and puriuanl lo the HU odid1' hNOTI<V"lH 'hereby *oi Waters “«* Mrs I "Lord bless you. sir. there’s good J and bad in every one. Even in a rotten apple, the pips te all right."— ’ । Herbert Jellkins. BTATE OF MICHIGAN. THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB THB llardrndr.rt Addition PRKHl X I North o mnn nwwns' uux <■<>;•<> BARRYVTLLE. i H1GHBANX. The young people who have been Mr. and Mra. Leslie / spending the week at the Gull lake Mrs. -- - — spent I Sarah Ostrolh school of methods, returned to their afternoon at Mr. and Mra. i_ homes Sunday. They report a pleasFlnkbeiner’s near Woodland. I ant and profitable time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Retd ! spend tbe week st Gull lake. family spent Sunday with Mr. i_ I There was a family gathering at Mra. Robert Ackers. Level Park. I Jesae Fossett's' home Bunday, their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbllta. and to । jam. perry and wife from Moran and Floyd and family of charlotte. Earl Held. Mr. and Mra. Berle Noah ,■ that may , Mr and Mra O- D. Fthsett and sons. .on, yr. and Mra. Vem Haw- I J Ray and family of Balti? Creek and. bliu and family and Cleon Mead Burr and family being present. attended the Ionia fair Thursday. 1 i Several wild ducks hare been yr. Bnd Mra. Clair Marshall of making themselves at home in the ne.ur Beilegue spent Bunday with , The State con.. In Grand Rapids pond at the fool of mic lhe n.u. hill. — Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawbllta. Cleon —~~ ,"-r777. .I ..... w — ---------al *’ Mrs. Cora Dellar.formerly formerlyofi this Mrtd. who made lite home Vlth 1 place but now living at Gull lake, th}, Hawbliu family for the past J"11!?* ol fell and broke her hip and is In year, returned home with them and I didates lor me io Leila Itospltal. Battle creek. She had wm atu-nd high school al Bellevue |2?*'. S*'crcTr*,._o< I broken lhe oilier hip a few years , the coming year. I Treasurer, Auditor । ago. Mr and Mrs Wil] Ekerberker and i General aiid ono <. Mr and Mrs John Higdon spent family of Level Park spent Sunday . Supreme Court to OU . from Friday until Sunday with their afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred i .Ule u»n**cUon son. Alfred, nnd family at Kalama- Reid. | bllJdnesa as may property . zoo While there they vtelted the I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and/ore ,u Wolfe llsh iiatehery which b a very . son. Stewart, attended Mahlon Skid- ] Delegates to the County ' interesting place with Its hundreu. more's funeral Saturday In Balli- tlon shall be elected at the and sixty acres of ponds. more. y ' ber primary, and ahall ba I Mtaa> Helm WlllHU has returned j Mrs Aaron Treese of-near Alle- every seventy-five votes ate [ from Northwestern University, gan te spending a few days thte Secretary of State at tha where she hu been taking a- sum- wn-k with her daughter, Mra. Bryon tlon and ahall be------- ‘ i Guy. foUdtn: I mer course. । Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills. Mr. and Marcell Marshal! and cousin. Bet- I A..,ri»_____ RaltanA i Mrs. Allan Hale of Lynn. Ind., spent ty Cavanaugh of Chicago, are I tuiuoMrv----over night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry spending thte week with Mr. and 1 “ । areen and family ax they were re- I Mrs. Dewey Jones in Nashville. I ~ turning to their home in Indiana I Merlyn Marshall accompanied ' after a trip to the Straits. । Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family to j Rev. and Mrs. j. J. WllUUa. Mr. Ionia last week for a few days* visit. I >!.>» nnd Mrs. Wilson Wiilltta and Helen ---------------- «*» 1 Imaa— im i and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Whitlock at-1 "You can t scare a man from day tended sei vices at Midland Park. Jo day when he sees his business is Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. El- better You might if It is bad. but ' mer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Heber . not when he sees a noticeable im- «rswtovllla Dr. Prank can-others. I Foster were there also and brought provement In hte affairs."-H. V. Chrmn. Barry County ’some of the young people home. jKaltenbom. Republican committee. : Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and , __ .u.. , _<i.. of Z Unking were R„„d ... A woman writer mentions thatThte fox 1 C. W. Clarke, family Sunday absolutely waterproof. Secy. Barry County July 29th. me. HOME OWNERS* LOAN CORPO HOME OWNERS' LOAN COItl'ORATION. MwUura. OLBNN D. MATHKWH. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. OBAND RAPIDS. SEPT. 20TH. i»34. The Rerabll held for I didateu fo STATE or MICHIGAN. M.T OF BARRY. IN CHANCERY. Dorothy Rhupp. Plaintiff. court NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BALE. fob the co >tn< contlnuad (o’ GRAND HA I’IDS ON TUESDAY. Villa. Harry Cuuatr Mlrhlaan to liWNKRS LOAN CORPORATION Before taking off on their round trip fiigto London. Harry Richman/entertainer, top photo, stuffed pingpong balls into the wings of his plane, and Dick Merrill, his pilot, lower photo, posed by Richman’s $100,000 ■< AM IBM ship. Thc celluloid table tennis balls were to make the plane >.> ORDERED. ADJUDGED and mote buoyant in case of forced landing on the ocean. Richman ld>« A. II and C of lhe orleinal said their schedule called for >f dlaavlutlon further ORDERED. ADJUDGED breakfast in New York, supper ! in London, and breakfast thc । following day in Washington. Hhiuniuc IIOWAKII ORDERED ADJUDGED JAMES O. FHF.Y 1 Inqulr T »ald 1 irul willSin thr .aid dr!iradant . „t M Tirestom STANDARD HI.UUH 'Otlk NOTICE TO OUDZTOM WM. E. ROBB iHin th* Plaln> SC95 21 YEARS AUGUST 27,1936 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE BOUNTY OF BARRY. IN CHANCEBY. ■ o'rtork In th. This Company Established $10,000,000 Paid in Claims Defriulantt. Citizens' Mutual Insur­ ance Company, Howell, Michigan, started business at the right lime in 1915 to get lhe first pick of automo­ bile owners, and since that time has built up a state­ wide organization to give service to policyholders. NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BALE. HOME oW,' HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO­ RATION. Morteaeee. OI.ENN D. MATHEWS. While the rest of the continent swelters. Hollywood proclaims that the lime has come for fall costumes. Here te Gertrude Michael, film player, with one of lhe outfits she has selected for her fall wardrobe—a dark green jersey suit trimmed with black Persian lamb and high­ lighted with black braid frags. Her bit u a Cossack turban ot black Persian lamb, matching the suit trimming. Kim Rider. Atlnrn NOTICE TO CRBDITORB. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. tHaatlna, la NOW. THEREFORE Ka.t.rn Hlanilard BntUinitur-M tn» H. K. . Maple OrMre Twp.. E NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Blate ot Mlrhltan. tbe Probate Court fur Tinkler, tire eared prenoat in uaallnca H ORDER MUS Mublean BOMB OWNEBB' LOAN CORPO RATION Morttaeea. BANNER WANT ADVA FAY TOK PUBLICATION. 4.50- 20. S7.45 5J5-18. •9-75 4.50- 21. 7-75 5.50-17. 10.70 4.75-19. 8.20 ||5.50-19. 11.20 INCE the Btarfl announcement of new tire sensation. Hr-' Factories have been day and night in an e turn out sufficient ti the big demand. S When you buy the Firestone Standard, you five ways — better materials, buying al tt ot supply, more cftii manufacturing, vol production and more economical* distribution. " but ion. All of iI Livings are passed on to you in the greatest tire value you L FOB TRUCKS AND IUSU a.25-20. 49-38 9X0-20. 60.75 35.20 9.75-20. 79-35 OiS,. S.1,1 P.kad Scopel□•<>>.I, Low 21.95 29.10 8 NOTICE OF TAKING TOWNSHIP I ROADS INTO COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM. _ O 4-U41 38 10. A. D. 1038. Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE NEW , _ : te of hit r*4%. N<»Wn^l'k"iru?n“H'r*G’v,,EN Hollywood Says It’s Fall lRDERF.fr. ADJUDGED NOTICE OF HALE OF BEAL ESTATE Pi.iniiff. it i> ie drbl eerured hr »*I4 morUtaei ol ■r pari thereof; NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue' of th. her grandparents. Rev. J. J. Wil­ li Ils'. Mrs. Wilson Willitts returned to her home in Adrian Monday. Clayton Willitts of Detroit was home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Donna of Kalamazoo wen- Sunday guests of hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. And last but not least we are all thankful for the wonderful rains and that no storm damage has been done here. BOWNE CENTER. Earl Fox purchased a horse Ionia last week. Mr and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and son were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Benton of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Wayne Benton and fam­ ily. Mrs. Doris Lass and Marlene returned home with them for a week's visit. A large crowd attended the Bowne Center school reunion. Alice Nash entertained her friend. Josephine Hoekstra, of Grand RapVisitors at Wayne Benton’s lhe past week were Mrs. Ella Nash. Marie and Alice. Josephine Hoek­ stra. Mr. and Mra. Roy Deming. Mr. and Mra. Byran Depute and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra Merrill Karcher and Gerald were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Watt Thomas In the afternoon they all called on Lewis Skinner and family of Cale­ donia. •'Today, we of America are also wandering In the desert, even though It te a social and not a physical desert."—Secretary Ickes. •■No future Alexander In the realm of business need cry for lack of worlds to conquer, for radio te atlU unfolding."—David fiamoff. I ever known. ' Never before have you seen so much tire for the money at -very lire carries the Firestone name and guarantee, which your assunnee of greater non-skid efficiency, greater bkM protection and longer mileage. It is almost unbelievable you could buy so much tire for so little money! Don’t delay. Get your new set of Firestone Standard 1 now — a fresh supply just received. Once you sec this net you will agree that it is the greatest tire value ever offei today’s low prices. The company lias sent oul checks for more than 175,000 claims — paying oul about $10,000,000. During the- past three years, its assets and business have enjoyed a remarkable growth. George J. Burke of Ann Arbor is President of thc company and experienced men are on the Board of Di­ rectors. Trained Claim Ad­ justers and Agents in all parts of thc stale will give ‘service. ’ggiit tit 4.50-21........... 4.75-19.......... 5.00-19.......... roi !»•«»• *» 6.00-20 H. D. 30x5 H. D... 0rw> f.uaa MJ ■IMi •14.9* Deeigned and built of good materials and made by skilled workmen In volume production.’making possible exceptional quality at low prices. Ixxtk In your telephone book WM. E. ROBB, Secretary, SPARK PLUet 58eJj^ BATTERIES CITIZENS’ Buy ths It Com Im Mutual Automobile - INSURANCE COMPANY ANDRUS S HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 2240 S; BAtUriM, WinAUOaW Wlpan REGUL GAS I i. �THK HAgTINOM MMMB, THUMPAT, ADC PIT W, them, besides ridging up the rows. The best Urns to apply the mulch te SENATOR FRANK R- IfOSIKR. COUNCIL LV MRU . The potatoes are dug as soon s RIroezing—to keep the soil nd permit root growtli as PARER REVIEW they art large enough for the ski lulble. And tho mulch to slip and yields of these fair] >e left on too late In the tubers were runnln The Beat Mom From tho small-steed t winter two rows ot Dunabout 400 boxes weighing 40 pound weU covered with* snow this last spring. Gross income thl Best Farm Papon by le winter, came through Willard Bolto $400 per acre—which showed a pro! .without damage—and next to them The packing houses in Cleveland. fit of about $150. Thc two previous several rows of thc same variety years showed a loss. ■ •were killed by sinqtliering because lhe mulch was not removed until University of Illinois states that lhe first week in May.—Wisconsin thc fact that cattle tuberculosis has the strawberry bed should be re­ ■Agriculturist. all but been eliminated In the »er- newed as soon as possible after pick­ J Cull oul every hen that molls be­ rtlory Irom which Cleveland draws ing is-finished—and the sooner thc fore the middle of July—and rend its hogs. The source of this trouble better. The surplus plants should be tier to market or the pot. These, Is poultry tuberculosis— a disease taken out as soon as the weeds have early molters will not start to lay which spreads from chickens to been cleaned out—and it Is an excel­ again until late fall or winter and I kifn ...................... them von will have to I I~tohip or amhog*. In testing farm flocks for lent plan w .............. - if mu ...... to spread well-rotted mahatcheries In northern Ohio last.1 nure between the rows and work II If you keep them you will have to “teir Mosier during the last legtelasewton was due partially to the year, one of the Federal velcri-jimo ulc soil around thc plants.— feed them for as much as four I months at a total loss — Prairie «»ny Important committees upon naris ns found that 11 per cent of all i Amcrlcan Fruit Grower. FarIncr | which he served. A large part of lhe the hens—and only 2 per cent of thc I ------------legislation work te accomplished in laying pull?to—reacted to the test. I The Latham red raspberry consliHere is an idea for cutting short ! f!ie committees. The disease spreads from thc old ' tutes {jy great bulk of thc commcrSenator Mosier was a member of hens to the younger fowls on the i clai plantings In Wisconsin and grain wllh a binder. A correspondfarm and the germs live tn the soil whcn (]lr {u|) pick begins to hit lhe ent of Hoard’s Dairyman had trou- ■ the following Important committees: and lhe litter. Symptoms are a rav- < market thc price usually declines ble with thc short straw clogging, 1. Horticulture—chairman. •nous appetite, emaciation, thin wllh sickening rapidity. For this sickle and canvas—and he corrected ' 2. Apportionment. breast bone, often lameness, pale | rcason the University of Wisconsin it by tacking 4-inch strips of can-; 3. Counties and Townships, comb and wattles, and diarrhea, i js urging growers lo plant earlier vas across thc entire length of each 4- Drainage. Postmortem shows liver and spleen I varieties so as to hit tiie price peak, reel slat. Try il the next time you 5. Finance and Appropriations, with yellowish spots, liver enlarged.: jn n scries of production race* run have to pul the binder into a short Vice-Chairman. and intestines often covered with ■ between Latham, Ontario. June and -------I This committee te considered espe­ tCopyright 1936—Library Guild) cially Important by the prominent lesions, if a flock is found to be tn-' chief, the University got the followI lenders in the legislature. The bud­ feclod. all birds should be marketed > lng results: When thc last three get lor each institution of the state al once, the buildings cleaned and Were ready fdr picking on July 9th. PRAIRIEVILLE. disinfected, the yards plowed—and Latham was pot ready until July Mrs. Anna Van Tyne. Robert Van . ant*1116 state departments and other young slock should _,be raised on I 32nd. B> that Ume 50 per cent of the Tyne. Mrs. Lucy Norris. Misses Jean ; ‘““Jor expenditures in thc state reclean ground.—Ohio -partner. • June crop was marketed—48 per and Joan Roger*. Helen Nunemaker . <elved the sanction of this com ml t------------- cent of the Ontario—and 24 per cent nnd Russell Nunemaker vteited thc Governor Fitagerald rarely Potato growers would be interest-; Of tlM. chief. Total average produc­ Ionia fair last week. changed these appropriations during ed In an article In Pennsylvania j tlon (Or the entire season was., Mn.. J»hn r n.«h.m .nd MIm '"f Farmer concerning ilotato growing Latham. 101 pintsoiTtartaM per acre; pZ; June I - Griffcth ----------- of- n,c Frl? IMucMton. EuU Decatur „ ....... ... in. San Diego county, California., 122 ptnts jw.r arr(.; Ontario. M pinta; • 7. Labor. .tawin'. .hr Thte California grower it operating | C|,lr.fi 82 plnu. On. tm. U1ts showing, the ‘I"? and s;ient thc week end with'i 8. Michigan Slate College. a sandy farm that U valued—on a june raspberry made by far the best tiie former’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. । Senator Mosier was also chosen by w 1 California climate basis—at a thou- showing, a* it had lhe highest yield F. J. Hughes. ' the Fitzgerald administration to act Mrs Wilbur Polley relumed Fri­ i upon thc State Augmented Ad­ xand dollars tm acre. The land comes and reached thc high-priced mar­ day from, a visit with Dr. and Mrs. ministrative Board. This board is into potatoes evertf. third .... year. k(?l_wiscon5[n Agriculturist. Charles Mullen and Mrs. Boyd comprised of the Governor, heads Planting Li done in succession'from October 15 to Januaiy 15— using a White corn—Hie corn that goes Cortright of Otsego. of the stale departments, two reac­ round, while, early ‘variety called into breakfast food and hominy and Prairieville school will open Au­ tors and two representatives. All the British Queen. Tbe crop is irri­ brewers grits—Li now selling nt a gust 31st. with Mrs. Doris Hyde and vital Issues facing lhe state are al­ ■ Itb gated 14 times, applying about an premium of 5c to 9c over yellow Mrs. Hazel McKibbln as teachers. ways acted upon by this board when inch of water each tAnc with an corn, according to an article in Ohio William Mullen accompanied Mr. 1 thc legislature is not in session overhead whirling jJAwn-sprlnklcr Fanner. Tiie normal premium for and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne to Es­ type to get more evtm distribution thc past two years has ranged from canaba where they attended thc and avoid washbig the soil. Blight 2c to 4c over yellow. In spite of this fair, returning Monday morning. Cancellation and School Aid. is controlled by dusting with, 20 premium, hftwever. il is doubtful Mr. and Mrs. Hyder and family per cent copper dust, diluted with no whether the while coni grower get* Senator Frank R. MoMcr of Fenn­ per rent lime or talc TJriginally Uic any more cash per acre--because of of Plainwell visited Mr. and Mrs ville. eighth senatorial district which Floyd Shelp and family Sunday. dusting was done wiBi an airplane, Hie smaller number of bushels of but thte has been abftidoncd in fa-: white --- ------------------.... ------corn-- per acre. The white vaArthur Neer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis comprises Allegan. Van Buren and vor of a txactor-drawp 15-row du*t- rtctlc* arc lc*s valuable lor stock Brown and son Wesley and Miss Barry counties, was a militant lead­ er which covers 65 jicres |>er day.; feed-because of their |pck of Vita- Mary Johnson of Madison. Mo., er in readjusting thc tax system of Iberc ore no potato bugs or flea i min A—and little effort has been called on Mrs. Merritt Wood and Michigan. It was through Senator beetlra. Fertilizing colisists of a ton 1 made to develop f;tgh-pro<luciiig George Wednesday. Mosier's effort* tliat thc tax can­ ol 10-15-10 fertilizer 'dosting $15 per, ..trains for that reason. R might be Scctna to be an epidemic of atom- , cellation bill was defeated. Thb, bill acre—hall going in ab planting tiipc ; a profitable Klea for growers in the nch trouble going about. proposed to cancel nil delinquent and the r?$4’In lwo^>|de dresMnpa.I white corn territory to do a little Janette Johncock returned Sun­ taxes prior to 1932. The MosierA traelotfeinUvawr mtch cultivates , experimenting wllh hybridizing iti day from a visit with her grnndpar- | Baldwin Bill adjusted this tax prob­ SO acres per day and no hand hoeing order to get their acre yield up 1st necessary, as the'sandy soil is [ where tiie premium is al) extra pro­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker of | lem so that millions of dollars wcre Hastings. received by the state ns taxes and thrown ovxr the weedf and smothers. nt over yellow corn. Mrs. Ethel Honeywell is visiting once more placed thc tax problem i In mulching strawberries, thc her son, Rev. and Mrs. Honeywell, on sound legislation basis. kind of mulch and thc time of re­ at Jonesville. Senator Mosier also gained promi­ moval in thc spring arc both very Burdette Norris of Yankee nence throughout the state as a । important. Wisconsin University re- Springs spent Sunday of lemon member of the committee of five. I pork, that wheat straw, strawy ma­ with his aunt. Mrs. Jennie Norris. After a three day dead lock in cau­ nure. .marsh hay that is cut before Mr. and Mrs. Silas Dealer called cusing among lhe Republican sena­ weeds ripen, and shredded coni nn his brother. John Doster, at tors. thc committee of five was ap­ । stalks are all satisfactory—hut oat Coopersville. Sunday and found him pointed for devising a coni|>romisc straw contains too many weed seeds quite ill. on the Thatcher-Sauer Bill. The senator was asked by the laic Dr. Maurice Keyworth to compromise this bill. Thc compromise on the Thatcher-Sauer State Aid for Schools Bill provided $22,400,000 dollars for 1936 and $22,600,000 for 1837: ThLs Dill'has" reduced the lax burden upon thc local units ap­ proximately one third in cities, ur­ ban and rural areas. x lhe death of their cousin. Mrs. lie Humphrey at Gull lake, re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs Milton Warner of Kalamasoo spent Bunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby. Mrs. Blrdena Lyttle of Bettie Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott. _Our schoolhouse was sold to H. Hie of Hope Center PROCEEDINGS t NORTHEAST STRIKER. Mra. John Hoffman and ton. Dwight. Un Kenneth Reynolds and Shirley and Mra. Wesley Edmonds of near Dowling spent last Wcdnes■ day in Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mra. Delbert Reynolds, SifIiwPS P«Uil«a ol Tj»,»h Joan>b I Mr. *nd Mra Wm Cramer. Sr.. Mr. ■M f* n. if. Hi sen of Mt. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Callhan of Lansing. Burke Cramer. Martin Mead and Morris Hamilton of Nashville, Vesta Arteta and Cheater Cramer were all at the Ionia fair during the post week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Todd of Center road called on Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer. Jr., and daughter. Sandra, and Miss El­ sie Poland, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Edger of Hastings, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar of Middleville Sunday and found her much im­ proved in health. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poland also of Middleville. Don’t forget that school starts next Mondav morning, auuiul 31. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crittenden of near FrFcport called on Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Crittenden Sunday. £ te .i£ II W.ldroo I.Ko EA8T DELTON. After many months of sutlerIng Mrs. Rose Hallock passed away on Saturday Much sympathy is felt for the Husband and children in the loss ot a loving wife and motii- If" t.ibrarv loni no SJ no K.I.U.VI KlreiHr Sbot. a r a.bf. auftotf 3 SO io k. Hlair »ir«'l Il 30 I? Mi “I Get 22 Miles to the gallon with my II ’ ;e " Coonlv Hrallh i;nli Mr. and Mrs Bert Galndcr and Lucille with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and family of Cedar Springs, had a picnic dinner at Gun lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and son of Delton were dinner guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lclnaar in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee and son of Delton went on a motor trip Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner near Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harrington of Banflcld were dinner guests Sun­ day at Ute Stewart Waters home. Mr. and Mrs. George Lclnaar and Josephine of Hickory Corners spent Sunday evening al Hie Rex Walers home. Miss Lorrine Collison Is send­ ing a two weeks’ vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clale Louden wcre called to Leila hospital at Battle Creek on Monday because of the ill­ ness of their daughter. Mrs. Vesta Hasel. Martin corners. The Marlin .school begin* Mondav. August 31. with Mte* Ruby Cogswell at the helm for another year. Miss Alice Whetstone and Mr*. Millie Fisher attended thc quarterly conference al lhe Goodwill church HOPE CENTER Sunday evening. They report a good -----,_______ _ ___ Mrs.— Lucy Leonard was very hap- meeting. plly surprhed Sunday when all of Sunday school next Sunday at the her children and grandchildren i usual hour 10:30 o’clock. Be sure walked into her home at Clyde and come. One week from Sunday. Leonard's with well filled baskets to September 6. will be our iiaslor's remind her it was her sixty-ninth , last Sunday with us. Come and hear birthday. A delicious pot luck din- a good sermon. Rev. Conklin has ner was served under the trees on I been with us nve years and hr and lhe lawn and at a lati hour they hte family have endeared themselves nil departed, wishing their mother to us all and all feel worry to have and grandmother many more happy them leave us. But we wish them birthdays. Rood success and God’s blessing in Charlie Williams and Mrs. Chas. whatever field of labor they arc sent McDermott received the sad news IVe Have an Immense Slock of Floor Coverings Our stock of Rugs and Carpeting is large, new and well assorted . . . and thc prices arc as low as you can find anywhere. 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Good Grade, Beautiful Patterns I’m getting 22 miles to the gallon with my new Dodge... For Only 424.95 Small THROW RUGS for as little a 39c It handles ao beautifully...is so luxuriously appointed... This stock includes thousands of yords of linoleums. consisting of some of thc most beautiful patterns wa have ever had thc pleasure of showing and priced from the felt base goods at 39c MBl par yard to $1.79 for thc best inlaid. HE 1 .05 9x12 expensive- car features. Yet iBt few dollars more thaJi priced cars...and ttje Felt Base Rugs lowestdl differin made up in the end by thc money I'm saving on gas and oil. DODGE $5.95 nkw low rmsr cost Wc eorpestly invilp. you to coll at our space during the Barry County Fair, where we will be showing ntany|ar<icles that will help make d perfect home. MILLER FURNITURE CO HAsAnGS Haauaga ________________ Keep your tax record clear make second payment on the 10-YEAR PLAN by September 1st 1936 AX PAYERSof Michigan last year set a notable example for the people of America by paying or reviving their taxes on hundreds of thou­ sands of pieces of property. Many thousands of tax-payers cleaned up their back taxes in full. Other hundreds of thou­ sands put them on a ten-year plan by paying one-tenth of their total indebtedness for 1932 and prior years. Wc arc fea­ turing some inlaid patterns AT ONLY PtR YARD- I FHONI 2224 Now the second payment is due. It amounts to only one-tenth of the amount involved, and to it must be added a carrying charge of 4%. Don't miss making this pay­ ment. And remember: if you failed to put your taxes on the ten-year plan last year you can still do so by making the first two payments, plus 4%, and a small extra charge on the first part. Note. By paying up your taxes now on the 10-Year Plan you save to 36c/c on future payments. RAICHIGAN'S 10-ycar plan, as «nacted by th« legislature, pro­ vides that on unpaid balances thc tax­ payer is to add interest at thc rata of 4% per annum from September 1, 193S. In other words, on thi installment the interest cherg COOKING? BAKING? vancing costs you can now anticipats all payments by adding only 4%. For Better Results, Use Highlands Grade A Milk X>U Order of Augmented Administrative ,Roard of State of ^Michigan Hi$h in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Heuinp �THE HAETINGE BANNER. THUREDAY, AlJGL'ET W, IW | Calls for luncheon were heard and NORTHEAST CARLTONArthur Stairs' horse yas struck lour guide said that lodgers were Joyce and Phyllis Endsley and by lightning in Friday nlghVs । still kept al the inn and meals were brother of Fowlerville arc staying storm. Republican— I served regularly to tourists and with their grandparents. Mr- and roomers. Had we known thia, we F^IR LAKEMn. Alonzo Decker, while their (Continued from page 1. Sec. 2) | would not have eaten our lunch AL'S TQYlNG TO CONVINCE Mrs. Florence Van Horn of Jack­ parent* are on their vacaUon' In Concord shortly before going to Mr. and Mrs. HaroW Blliott and son spent lhe week «id with her Kwuac num Instead Wicjr they awoke from b a piciupleas-- —- —■—-— ---------------- ——----.! Sudbury. Tbe new dining room is hOoR MAN THAT TWEQe parents, Mr. and Mr*. Porter ant deluilon to find thcmwlvc* fol-1 fCoottaoad from paga 1, Boc. — --------------------— --------son of Flint hart b«* n visiting directly below tho new ball room. SHOULD ATM OH BQkJKS Knowles. .1I After ------asbQrt friends and relatives here. laving an administration governed . . . . ,, , abort w>Jjt walk down an avc ave-. NOW.THEQK A MAN FOR YOU, Mr. and Mr*. Allen Bulmer and .1 Rwrn«» In l)lM< Longfellow often nue of wide *preading tree*, we Mr. and Mn Herbert McGiocklUi by the spirit of Tammany, leading apeak* pf the landlord. "Squire. came to toe Utile red schoolhou&e family of Lansing visited Mr. and AL'NAYS FGuRlNG Up SOME Mr*. Chas. Brisbin Bunday. Uns of Hartings, Mason Forshey and them headlong toward the same Howe;" “grave in hi* aspwt and at- where “Mary and her lamb'' went to TH**> HUT WOHT AFFECT Last week's visitors at lhe home fAmlly of Pine lake were Bunday died type of dictatorial government tire; a man of ancient pedigree, a ! *chooi. Mr. Ford has repaired the him^EL-P 1H ANY YdAY// of Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott were: guests at the Earl McOiocklln home. against which their forefather* Justice of toe Peace wu he, known building and school 1* held there Will Moore an(l mother. Mr. and Mr. and Mrr Hammic Armour at- wn fought. i In al) Sudbury a* "The Squire. • • •: regularly. Mrs. Glen Moore of Cass City. Mr. tended lhe Armour reunion at Lake Groat and Good patriots In both parties And In tbe parlor, full In view, hi* in concord we had a novel exand Mr*. John Moore and daughter. Odessa Saturday. home of R quickly came to their sense*. Re- cnat of arms, well framed and | pcrlence near the site of lhe phi Alice, of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. gardlax of party or creed, «uch a glazed, upon the wall tn color* | concord bridge where the fambu* Bunday callers at Lottie collUter's day. Leonard Moore and daughters of were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Knowles. : ——' thing must nol continue! blazed." At the present time thl* ■battle wu fought. Here we met a Grand Rapids. Carlyle Height and , Mrs. Clay Rorabeck and sons of near' "The greatest Looking ............................... about for someone to -----------------coat...of arm* Is hanging in the! inan who uld he wu 84 year* ot family of Detroit. Arley Height and t Hickory Corners and Mrs. Henrietta in that we don't lead them, they espied Alfred M. i*rlor or living room a* in former . tbe Fred Height family of West Farrah and children of j*an be .fundamentally Landon, thc governor of a TYPICAL tears. Among th* friend* of squire bridge. He informed us that he was Odessa Floyd Armour us."—DaeUI Raahury. PRAIRIE STATE—a quiet spoken Howe and Longfellow, who 1* men- a grandson of one of the Minute man of grim courage. • i tloncd by thc latter, was Ole Bull. Men who fought In the historic TIiL-l Alfred Landon had led hl* । a noted Norwegian violinist, who battle at the bridge, lie said he had state out of debt through exercising was described a* "fair-haired, biue- lived his entire life in that com­ a Utile common sense; had reduced ; eyed, hl* aspect blithe, his figure munity making his living by draw­ taxation without rldertepplng a 1 tall and straight and lithe, and ev- ing sketches (though wc did not sec single obligation which a good gov- - ery feature of hl* face, revealing hl* them) ot the bridge, the double ' ernment owe* its people—Thl* he Norwegian race, a radiance stream- rows of elms on each side of thc * did at a time when state and Fed- [ ing from within, around hi* eyes road, the monuments, etc., which he cral governments were going on a 1 and forehead beamed, the Angel sold to visitors and to dally pajier* I "hog wild" spending spree; piling ’ wllh thc violin, painted by Raphael. ... in Boston .and other cities. He was , anH up deficits forfuture generations to , he seemed.............. The insteument on i rorrvino carrying ua rvnluhnirH pasteboard hriv box and pay | which he playod, was in Cremona's looked as if he needed a friend to Thi* Alfred Mndon knows lhe 1 workshop* made, by a great ma*tcr 1 care for him in his declining year* problem* of the people; know* lhe of thc past, ere yet was lost the art instead of walking four miles each taste of poverty—because hehas ] divine. • • • and In itshollow chain-1 morning and evening to and from risen upward through hl* owti ; ber. thus, lhe makerfrom whose. hl* work. During the conversation ability. No sllyer spoon wa* placed hands il came, had written hl* un- he xald trial he wa* the owner of in Ail Landon's mouth al birth. He ' rivalled nkme—"Antonius Skradl-1 the uir original oiigumi picture picture of or "Mary Mary and ana know* farm problems because he Ls;variua." !----. .. and .. . .. Her. Lamb." that. .. though Henry a .farmer—No playboy country others, whose stories are recorded1 Ford's representatives had often I ■» •> • W.M0. .n»U» made generous offers for thc pic­ ture. he would not sell, saying.! court* in place of wheat fields and Spanluh Jew. Israel Edrehl. a dealer "Henry, Ford likes to deal in un­ potato patches! 1,1 oriental good* in Boston; the numbers, but I deal in rountK Thl* Alf Landon by h!s very ca- ; P<»‘. T. W. Parson*, the translator; even numbers, so I won't sell until htrf reer is a living symbol of lhe free- of Dante; the Sicilian, Luigi Monti, meets my terms." we enjoyed our' dom of opportunity which this ■ political exile who made hl* re*italk with him as he was a real । country has always given lo those j donee tn America and at one time character, proud of his ancestry.! who will make good use of their j served as consul to Palermo; the proud of his Job. humble though it .ability. theologian. Professor Daniel Tread,L“‘ Platan- W«yne "—er and lhe Thl* Alf Landon will lead Amer-1 wc»- » theological genius; and the !^,“S President, was guest. The Home that he lived in concord rather than . . lea back to n *anr government ju*t student, Henry Ware Wale*, a; in Lexington. reports of the secretary, Lois Flow- Literary Club (served a lovely din- i ner on the lawn al 1 o'clock- The as be led Kansas. Hi* steadying scholar of promise who died early jer account of ’ er. and thc treasurer, Louis Dunn. meeting was called lo order by lhe This Is but a meagc ____ influence will save our country from leaving his valuable library to HarI the Wayside Inn. out If you want were read. Election of officers fol- president. Mrs. Prouly. who wclcommuni*m. from socialism, from v*’’d College, where he had a pro­ dictatorship or worw. • fcs-orxhlp Parsons. Monti and Ij more complete Information just read lowed. Louis Blower was elected corned our guests and turned lhe ' their1 lAmgfoUow'a "Tales of a Wayside president: Genevieve Flower, secre- meeting over to Mrs. Smith, presi-, Mndon is an American for Amer- Treadwell frequently spent । Inn." and you will want to Include tary and Mrs Grace Flower, treas- dent of-the M. I. Club, who pro-' I summer months at the Inn. lean*! ........ ........................... I this place on your next vacation ------- ----- -----------urer. Thc ---afternoon was spent vided lhe program—three trave- ‘ Visitor* to the Wayside Inn will,.,." | quietly in visiting. Several of the logucs. one Ln the Yellowstone | see the old harpsichord; the large ; ,u,ltr,ry' • -- Democrat— cousins and Mrs. J. K. Flower went park, Grand Canyon, and one. Den- j I desk; lhe portrait of Fair Princess I “ | to thc cottage Saturday evening ver. Colorado Springs. Pike's Peak, swing of the "bu.-.lnc*s cycle: that Mary; the coal ot arms; the tall MILO. i clock in the corner and thc pane | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert relumed nnd had a steak supper, also a the other, a trip east to Washing­ (D new Lvucx nf wcuriUcv had1 from lhe window on which lhe great from lhelr nihiois trip last Thuns- Venetian night program and a ton. These talks were all well giv­ ------ ----------- । , weiiier welner ruiuv roast ui at eleven eleven ouoo, o'clock. n A en and much enjoyed; also were Ixvn well distributed nt high Major William Molincaux wrote thc । ------- ------ ------- day.------------------------------------------------------ number remained over night. prices lo small investors. i following verse, probably about June ' Illustrated by pictures. So closed Shirley Lemmons of Knlamazno ' Mrs. Wilcox was al the Bradfield another enjoyable day of the H. L. <2)—lands had been »dl xubdl- ' Mr. Club. Thc next meeting will be with spent from Tuesday until Saturday home Sunday K.mH.w and accompanied u. What do you think? vidcd nnd sold to the ultimate and Mrs. Bradfield to Pine lake lo Mexdarne* Brandslctler and Boyle. Here is good drink. . sucker. with Mrs. Harlan Scobey. visit Jack. Sept. 10. Then came the moment for the I PcrhuiM you may not know il; Jack Schultz and son Bobbie and n Mn. Woolslon's mother, Mrs Co-1 Billie Schultz is spending some II nol In haste. “Wise ones" to retreat into liquid I brother-in-law from Chicago spent ville, from near Woodland, visited Do stop and taste! fund* and let the Http- frlluw-, lose I the week end with the former's her over lhe week end. She re­ time in Indianapolis on business. You merry folk will show it. . parents. Mr mill their .I... Investment That tlw' LIII.U >><!>> 1ILL.V aa* l.ll ... .. . nnd IMrs. W C. Schultz, turned heme Monday. DUNIIAM DISTRICT. iBeaidc* these there arc dozens of 1^ Hills farm. “good old xyzlem!" system!" | There will be a social meeting of Miss Enid Checsemgn spent part And what was thc cflcct of this I oUvr interesting and valuable v with wextreme I,h F. ‘ 1 ------------3 .— V. ------;■ I reft xadne*.* we system? ................... . durln« ' chtoiude thc a„,lh 0, Mra A„n„ thc P. T. A. at lhe schoolhouse Fri­ of last week in Vcrniontville. with ,1c. lhal .............. were orlslmLlI, ured day evening. Sandwiches nnd «*• cot- her aunt. Mrs. ErbieTtemke. thc Howe regime. One room downHumnhrev who mussed awav earlv m i. *' O4, ‘ ,u *" a ' C3 nna THINK 'mis OVER! It encour­ '.UI.. U U» wh„. .LI ,'li,Ln ..Lend.,,.The L- A. 8- Ice cream social, held aged thrift among consumers. *o •( WMwwa. Dull tate.. Ann* WU-! Saturday night at Clyde Cheese- : that periodically their savings -------- a* wnawooo. wuu laxc. annie wu-, .i the L A s n man's, was attended by a large i could lx- transferred lo the holders; ®VCJ} 10 old woodbox filled wiU) jiams wa* born near Milo seventy piOwrr for tiie fin7iv M>iirw'wd"'foZ'thr~kitch7n " rar Flower for thc annual meeting. of large capital funds' n«*riyorsplit wood for the kitchen .-=r. cr .,or U1After F. Inre to Ste the btaze to t£»! on. J ””. Wu”’ L‘n't'd ln ■ J-i°7 Wcdnewlay the buslnei crowd. Over twenty-five dollars was taken in. By l!il* mean* ownership of in­ uxe nrcplaoe marriage lo Frank Humphrey over mMtlng Me.sdames Osborne and .Frank Savage, who lives at thc I dustry was coneentrated in a few I As one enters thc front door he n/ty ?Tari* Bn<? ,,ome Germain presented a very good Lu^X 'he'room ihicL w^ toe fa?m Toth £7?he^ prOfnT The following officer* home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Me- ' hands-strong hand.-,! Intyre, is seriously ill. Mr. Coyle goes further, and show.-. • hJ•“room - - in- -fnrmrr ------ -vr»r. --------Th. — ithplr **"" “l G"" " ‘ thM4! were elected: Mrs. Mary Doster, Thelma and Neva Ball spent part how two progrcsidvc changer, in our room 1,1 former years. The origi- ycars —t .KhCu*a'' 'I'!. c^U:lc2i president; Mrs. Barber, vice-presi- of last week with their sister. Mrs American economic *y.lcm have nal ba,r >* st}H wlde cou.n--II fc-------Edith Dunkelbcrger, In lhe Weeks tended to break down this cyclic |tcr “bovr which hangs a movalMc WJU R U-, adoption of ... Imml- «ate which, according to tradition.I meetings, did no. JLJJ „««! XfJXXuX district. procc-A: ... <i> the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton ac­ gralion laws, and <3> tbe full in II w "s wai ,Pl down on Sunday* when Uic bar c*”cd n Adjoining toti* was ,or “mr “m.e .and hc.r. w?‘- 1 meeting. Mr*. J. Hall and daughcompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conk­ I u.c upLom where Die LWuor .urck1 JtSSt.1" “/.'.“I" the birth rate . ------ -----. luj.v ri hiiholu. inunuca MIC lin to Riverside park. Saturday, to In lhe past buxinca* wa* based yws. She w connncd Lo p r08ram . Recelpu Lor . upper. IS.6S. and a large spot on thc her bed only n lew day, before Lhe ' Thimd.y. Au«. M. Reelproelly attend camp meeting services. They upon growth of the market for wa*„ kept , returned Monday. showed wiiei where lhe bottle opener goods. Today, business must be wall riiowcd . . 1 fcluck lnU} lh0 eum.non. ennw. She leave, one m. i Dn o| lhe Home Literary club based upon increased consuming, had often been —_— — Dale, and nve urnndehlldnm and „„ held al Lhe lovely home ol Mr., power of smaller income* woodwork when the man was olher rel.hve. and a hou ol triend. H. J. Kr.ua, Cull lake There were “All experience is an arch wherethro' You will enjoy hi.-, explanation of through with lhe pick. In the first lo mourn her solns We can only lweMy.nve member, wllh «ven□learns that untravell'd world whose how mechanical productivity and ro°in also were many articles of ln- *ay. -Thy will be done. I tKn Buc,u ol [hc M. I. Club. Oaleamargin fades the power-age have affected our j “n'on« thc,n bclnk ,n old .,Mr . “'Id ,yrs' Martln JonM ot burg, prommi. and aeveral outer For ever and for ever as I move." economic .situation. It Ls a keen *“P buckel Uul h,ul becn ,ucd on Grand Rapids wcre guests Sunday ---------... — . ’ —Tennyson. analysis that goes straight to lhe the Coolidge farm in an early day. of Mr. and Mrs Harlan Scobey. guesls. -Mrs. M. J. Cross, Dial heart of the matter! I on ^e bottom. It had been auto- These four friend* participated in The people who elected Rooncvclt Rtaphcd by Calvin Coolidge. John a double wedding ceremony a few asked for a return to "sound cco- I Coolidge. Thoma* Edison. Henry years since. nomic" principles. Some of them «nd Harvey Firestone. Thc Jack Bradfield spent the past two haven't realized even now lluit the I old fireplace, the mantel. Ute chairs, weeks in the Kellogg camp. Pine old' established laws of economies *•* decoration.* etc., were mute lake, and wax delighted with hU won't function today-lbal they evidences of early Ute In Sudbury stay there. Mr and Mr*. Bradfield micht be wrong! and vicinity. visited him a couple of times during You must recognize thc fallacy of I. Beyond thc tap room was the hLs stay. He will remain until Fri­ recovery investment *s Mr. Coyle | *arsc kitchen which is still used in day when lhe camp breaks up. explain* it. It is concrete and "inter, so our guide told u*. The The annual reunion of the Flower clrar long, narrow table; thc pewter- family was held at thc cottage of Thcn you will M-c that lhe appear-1 cutlery; old pewter, Louis Flower. Guernsey lake. Sun­ ancr of Mussolini or Hitkr replicas *nd copper bowl*; the huge day. with thirty-five in attendance. tor even Stalin reproductions, are After a good chicken dinner lhe Die Dutch oven; the spit where meeting wa* called lo order by lhe meals were roasted; and. in fact, One more thing. Much ha* been said and more in-1 all ot lhe equipment of a kitchen in sinuated about thL, Administration's a pioneer home claimed our interest. I Upstairs the rooms were equally "spending spree." I interesting as each had been oc. True, billion* have been .spent.; BVT it was to save humanity Humanity not to : cupled by well known people—one BIT!' slaughter il! What about the bil-1 wftJt <»••«* Uie Lafayette room, one lion* spent in thc World war? named— for--------Henry Longfellions tiie --------------. -W. ----------------What about the private loans by thc ,ow- another for Thomas Edison, etc. BIG WIGS? j Tne bcds wcrc *our po’-Krs with the Could il be they're disgruntled h,«h canopies and lhe bed spreads that money spent lo save human wllh d“P valances. The furniture beings from despair doesn't find its I was well preserved and beautifully way back to Ihrir pocket*? polished—a Joy to any woman's No Fuel or A>he« to Carry Could it be they are more *ym- heart. The guide called our spepalhcUc to war with profit* for cial attention to thc waU paper themselves than they arc to "Peace which, she said, was an exact reNo Soot or Dutt to Ruin Rugs or Curtains With a bit of lhe good thing* in this 1 production of the original. When the Inn was being renovated for oc­ world for our people?" No Parts to Wear or Bum Out cupancy after a lapse of yean, KLINGENSMITH. some of lhe first paper was found You Pay for Fuel as You Use it OFFERING: Calvin Hill of Traverse City is on the walls and Henry Ford, with spending a few days visiting old his characterlsUc attention to detail, Jrjcnd* and relatives in this com- had an exact reproduction made ot INSTANT HEAT—A. Littl. u You Like. SflMiy. lhe quaint old design. Judging from Everyone would like to own a Millicent and Teddy LeBaron of the looks of the stalnleps and lhe Detroit are visiting their aunt, Mrs. thresholds, the Inn must have been LJ.OQO car—but don't worry if you Beautiful, modernistic design—a fine piece of furniture that enhances Albert Orcen. this week. well patronized as the treads are haven't one. You can get the Mrs. James Slorkan is spending a worn deeply, the thresholds are the beauty of any home. same comfort and safely in few weeks with her sons In Cleve­ thin and the floors uneven. SHORT WAY'S radio equipped, land. On the second floor was also the Mrs. Margaret Willson and little ballroom where guests enjoyed th* luxury cruisers. son arc spendinc two weekszwilh her old fashioned dances, lhe quadrlUe. And of course—SHORT WAY'S sister. Mrs. Clair peeling, in Detroit. the dos-a'-dos, lhe acholtlsche, the Little Shirley Ann Peterson was minuet, the polka, etc. This Is still courteous and careful drivers will taken to Grand Rapids and had In uzc by lhe young people of lhe bring added comfort to yoty trip, her foot put in a cast again. neighborhood who gather for par­ Alice Roso Latta 1* spending her ties every week. After Mr. Ford Try a SHORT WAY ride tat vacation al the home of her par­ became lhe owner, he built on a real enjoyment. ent* after attending school in Bat- larger ball room .which Is a real Frequent Schedules! community center, available to For a FREE ESTIMATE for Your Homa Watermelon stands were running young and old. on our street last week. Not near as Viaig Our Duplay Room You cm b^t your hen)* wiU to many melons this year but they hav. a very *wt«t taste DUNK WATER WITH MEALS Circulating Haalw for to him coat m • I “I do not behave the referee] GOOD FOR STOMACH POLITICAL NOTES WMEIUIIS STILL BEING USED 1936 •UN 20 27 ft9s Time To BUILD REMODEL REPAIR RE-ROOF your home cornea first THE HOME LUMBER COi HASTINGS "The Home LumberjCo. Huilds Homes” PHONE 2276 Enjoy All the Comforts of a Natural Gas Heated Home! “Moore’s” I $3,000.00 Xuxury Cruisers1 Gas-Fired Circulating Heater To Replace That Old Stove or Room Heater Miles of COMFORT PHONE 2305 or 2526 ------- ECONOMICAL TO should from time to time pick up lhe ball and run with it himself. Nor do I believe that the referee should from time to time change the rules nf I be earn/ unless a majority of the players have first agreed to the proposed change."—James P. Warburg. Water with meal* help* stomach Juices, aids digestion If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlarlka. One dose cleans out poisons and I washes BOTH upper and lower bowel*. B. A. LyBarker, Dmgain — I Adv. J Consumers Power Co ■US DEPOT...TRIO CAFE PHONK J1J7 HARTINGS You Can Buy Thu Heater on—Long—Eaay—Monthly—Teruu of coal or coke. INVESTIQA’™ �TWt HASTINOS ilANNEB. THURSDAY, AUOOCT YT. iHt when he made hU first vteit to town 1 where they visited last week at the COATS GROVEBROWNIE THE CLOWN COP. I many from here attended after a serious Illness. A L. has I home of Mr. and Mrs. Otte Fisher, been supervisor ot Yankee Springs Mr. and Mra. Clinton Burpee are for some years and as yet is nol the parents of twin boys. Elton A. ' At the birthday meeting held wllh Mra. Mildred Griffin recently the sure where he will locate when the and Welton B, bom Saturday. Aufollowing officers were elected: govemment takes over hte place, j gust 33. al their home. Dr. and Mr*. K. B. Rees and fam­ Pres. Mrs Alma Boulter; Vlce- We all hope he will locate nearby Pres . Mrs Marxaret Coats; Secy, es he has made many friend* In the lly attended the Rees family picnic .Mrs Dorothy Bar num; Treas.. Mra community since Ums family came i at Beadle lake Saturday and Mra here from Chicago some years ag<x Rees and Robert attended Um* PhilJennie Coats. Rock Lynd of'Detroit, visited his lipa family picnic near Battle Creek Mr and Mra. Jesse Chase. Eugene mother and brother. Max. over the on Bunday Davenport and Mra. Ethel Hall week end. Rock was formerly in spent a few days recently at Torch business here and always enjoys CIA)VERDALElake in northern Michigan. getting back to the old town. Ed Pennels went to Kalamazoo Doris Coats spent last week In The storm Saturday night did to spend Sunday with hte wife, who Grand Rapids much damage In and around here. te taking X-ray treatments. Friend* Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper and will be glad to hear Mra. Pennete te son. David, visited at Harley electric service that evening and doing nicely and will soon be home. Sense's on Bunday. Afternoon vla- until late Sunday. Many buildings Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNutt en­ were damaged by the wind, espe­ tertained the following relatives and fin and Wendall and Donna Todd. cially north of here, and we are told friend* during ths weej:: Mr. and Mr and Mra. Ray Coats. Mr. and that at Caledonia It did a . deal of Mra. Myron McNutt and Mr. and Mra. Ollie Elvay of Grand Rapids damage right In town; the French Mra. Ed Brown of Otsego; Mr. and and Miss Grace Hart of Middleville coal silo bore the brunt ot thc dam- Mrs. Harold Wills of Kent. Ohio; visited at Geo. Coats’ last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Cave of Kala­ Charles F. Parker’s home north mazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. He&i Miss Marian Woodman of Albion spent Sunday at home, returning of town was struck early Bunday of Everett. Washington. by lightning. Fortunately Charlo, Monday morning. Mr and Mra. Harry Fennels en­ Charles Ruggles is a sleep-walk­ The L. A. 8. will meet next week heard It and got up and was able tertained Mr and Mra. James Bul­ ing bridegroom, suspected ot being Thursday. Sept. 3. with Mr. and to put out lhe fire before it had lock of Cleveland* Ohio, over lhe a somnambulistic Tiger Man." in Mra. F C. Wing in Woodland. Din­ burned much. week end. his latest farce with Mary Boland, ner will be served by Club No. 3. Our . . school _ _ will . start ... the second Mr. and Mra. Roy Pennete enter“Early to Bed." The film’s plot In­ Pearl Dcmond and Mattle Kimble week in September We are looking j talned lhe following guests Sunday: for a larger attendance than ever Mr. and Mrs Henry Jone* of Kalacludes a heroic effort to sell a mil­ will have the program In charge lion glass eyes, in which Charles mazoo. Mr. and Mra. Thomas PowMr. and Mrs. E. o. Smith spent De,ore Is hampered by an untimely murder several days visiting and glghl-see------- ---------- - ----------------------। ell of Climax, and Mr. and Mra. mystery. Ing in Canada. DOWLING.---------- -Lawrence Mead and Mr. and Mra. The Coats Grove annual school The Community Birthday club William Mills and Mra. A. Chap­ Marion Davie*. Dlek Powell reunion will be held thte week Sat­ will meet Friday evening. Aug. 28 man of nt Kalamazoo. starred in “Hearts Divided." urday. August 29. Pol luck dinner wllh ------ -... ...u>ur Hcnr>’ Mosier was pleasantly surMr. and «... Mrs. Walter w Ormsbe In the role of Jerome Bonaparte, at lhe church basement. Bring ta­ wlth an invitation to the men folks l’»’i*ed when the Sons and DaughPowell comes to America to nego­ ble service. Mr* E. O. Smith and to attend. Ice cream and cake will lers of Veterans dropped In with tiate the sale of the territory of Mrs. Geo. Ragla are the program be served. picnic baskets Sunday and IncidentLouisiana to the colonies In behalf committee Mr. md Mr. Uu o.llrr l.m- i1!1!,"'?!™1 “* "»d The sports committee “Brownie The clown Cop of Napoleon. Assuming an incognito te composed of Miss Gertrude Stow­ 11,. Mrs. Ella Smith. Mr. .nd Mrs. while there. again furnish clean fun and amuse­ when he tires of Washington's so­ ell. Cleon Smith and Paul Wood­ n.™.u wtwnum sun,. Mr. Mr. and .nd ..™* °”*“ W"* s“»<l“y Harold Stanton and sons. cial obligations, he attends a race man. All former residents, schol­ Mrs. Howard sunlon and Bort •* tal« ment all the week at Die Bavj near Baltimore, where he meets ars. teachers and their friends are lake. . County Fair. Last year this friend­ Stanton attended lhe Stanton famBetsy Patterson, played by MIm cordially Invited. Mra. Mary Wolf and Miss Haxel ly clown endeared himself to younj lly reunion, which was held at CaleDavies. He falls In love with her. Hosken left for Renville. Minn, to The many friends of Mr. and donla Sunday. । and old with his tunny Cricks am obtains the position of music and Mra. Ttiurlow Anspaugh extend visit relatives. Thursday. nntln Mrs. Nettie Bowman and daugh­ antics. lip He is rnntid-rw! considered hv by m,nv many ■n French tutor to Betsy. In this ca­ their sympathy to them In their pacity he has a splendid opportunity sorrow In the death of their 15- ter. Barbara, visited at the Ben superior to Billy Lorrette lhe Worl DURFEE. Bowman home in Irving Township to use the voice that has thrilled year-old son. Richard, who was The Durfee school district has 'Faif'ou-' Clown Cop. millions of theater goers Included In killed; last Tuesday by an accident- , voted to pay transportation for the the cast are Edward Everett Ho.’- ally discharged gun Carol Isham will teach the Parker pupils past the 8th grade, who at­ ASSYRIA. ton, Arthur Treacher and Charles Mr. and Mra. H. A. Woodman ^hool thte year which will soon be tend the Hastings high school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart o Ruggles. spent a week visiting relatives in 'ln «esslon. Ulis will be Carol’s first Mrs. Gamble and son. John, of Coldwater were guests al lhe hom Greenville. Dayton, Pittsburg, Ohio, experience In thte line of work and Grand Rapids spent the week end of her brother, Curtte Russell am best of -----------success. and Indiana, reluming last Mon- we “ wish him lhe ’— * "* family and attended the Ionia fal Donald Heath ot Hastings spent with Rev. Gamble Tiie story, representing a darkey's day. E. 8. Thompson accompanied We are pleased to say that the on Thursday. primitive conception of the Bible them to Union City, Ind., to vteit several days last week with Nell Rev. E. Gamble attended confer­ Waynard Belson had the mlsfor Isham. The boys met while al camp and Its characters. Is filled with de­ old friends there. tune to break hte ankle recent!; ence last week and was returned to Marian and Paul Woodman went and have had an enjayabie week to- Baltimore district. lightful humor, although presented while at work on the Bailey broth wllh a tender reverence. There Is a on Aug. 15 to Greenville, Ohio, and gelher. er* ’ project at Medkiff lake, whei School begins Monday. Aug. 31. Mr -------------and Mrs.-------Edd.-------------Titus of— Clov.i — ■ tremendous cast with 111 speaking returned Aug. 16. Miss Veta Rice spent from Wed­ he stepped on a slippery board. H erdalp were Sunday Rntidav guests aiiaata nt X<r Mra. Bessie. Woodman attended erdale of Mr. parts and nearly 1.000 other players. nesday until Saturday with Miss was taken to Leila hospital for X Rex Ingram, who has the leading the county W. C. T. U. picnic at And Mrs. Orlie Fisher. ray and a cast was put on. Mr*. Robert Marjorie Reed of Hastings. **"* Cora Asplnall. *“*—” ** “ role, takes the place of Richard Clear lake near Dowling, last Fri- . Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith, wh Mrs. Perry HUnslcker and Mr Jones and Mrs. Lois Altman spent Berry Harrison, who died after day afternoon. Harold Hunsicker of have been located al liu* luxne ol ------------------Thursday in Battle creek with Mrs. and Mrs playing the part five years on the MIDDLEVILLE. ! Lynn Wilcox and Mrs. Beulah Leh- Cleveland are visiting Elroy Hough- the latter's parents. Mr nnd Mra talin. Wesley French, have rented thi Mra. H. P. Dumke has gone to man. and Mrs. James lines and Alex Cortrlght residence and wll Petoskey to avoid the hay fever. ’ The following officers were elected 1 Mr. 'T.'’ ~ ’7 ^7,' TAMARAC. soon locate nt Lacey. Tiie T. I. Gillettes arrived home Thursday at the Ladles’ Aid Society. ™otI’ “nd’.Mr- and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Bertie Smith visited ______ Mr and Mrs. Hugh Cose and Nor­ Brooks of’ — Lansing spent Sunfrom uicw their iiuruicni northern trip, president. Mrs. Mrs. ueriruoe Gertrude uasKlli; Gaskill; I M ranaltw «™*m «.mrneir war- Tuesday juenuay num irip. prrsiuem. j E nrooks 7. , « 7 their son. ncmara Bernard onuin. Smith, at WarGrover ma were dinner guette on Sundaj nerville Saturday. They also vte- 1 They Thev visited vlxlted Ed. Ed Betts Ret Lx and family familr vice-president. vira.nrexldent Mrs. *rr» Lottie Ormsbe; '' ,ay *,U1 Mr ited their daughter, Mra. Arthur. in Marquette and -------------’ ; nroolts rout,.,,:... h »u had uud *a -vwy en- I--------------secretary.. — Mrs. " Hammond; ,........................ j at lhe home of their brother. Floy< May " Hammond Joyable vacation. vacation. treasurer. Mrs. Nina Stanford; bfrsGrover liroobsl. vlslUnn rel- Thomas at Hasting*. Bruett at Grand Rapids Saturday joyable Nina Stanford; Mr. and Mra. Emerson Cortrlght Veen LlctKa LlclXa went went lo u> Eaton Eaton RapRap.1 nuwer Bower tunmi., comm.. mrs. Mrs ayivia Sylvia ruuier; FUlrer; I ,, J* ytnslnu tills■ seek. Mrs ’ evening. Vern ----- j’”..----"ZC" "T'" Friday to vteit visit Morris Morels FreshFresh-, entertainment enteminmenl comm, comm.. Mrs. Mate <«* '1 7? *na,, Brooka nl,<1 nmwM ayc ae. earing nnd family were Sunday guests al Mrs. Ona Cotton, formerly of | ids on Fridaj r, s "? a Benn,e their brother. Adelberl Cortrighl’i Tamarac now of Portland, has been ney for a few days. I| Oswald, and chaplain. Mrs, Mr*. Exner. |, <*Hr !!f,r *^scnM'cottage nt Gun lake. visiting Mra. Boston Cotton the past j O. L. Whitmore had a very pleas-1 week”with Mr* and'Mrs Will plea.*- I Thc Misses Norma and Irene Ii Doris and Edna Moon of char­ I ant visit with A. L. Graves recently ■ Hook have returned from Comstock. 1 Hoffman. lotte. who spent lost week will their grandmother. Mra. Olive To­ bias. and uncle. Lyman Tompkins have returned home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cotton. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Mr. and Mra Curtis Russell. Mr. nnd Mrs Hugt Case. Norma Case. Lucy and Wes­ ley Buller were nt the Ionia fail on Thursday Mra. Bessie Norton of Lakeland Fla, who L* spending lhe summei with her mother. Mrs. Meachlm ol Assyria Center, was called home bj lhe Illness Of Mr. Norton. Recent real estate change* hen include the removal from our mid*) of Emerson Cortrlght and family who have purchased the Wesle) French farm of tire Section Hill district, east of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Cortrlght iiave beep active In civic affairs of the Briggs cominunlty and life long residents here. I Mr French, the father, will reside with them. I The six months old son. Russel Eugene, of Mr. and Mra. O. O. Hew­ itt, who fell from a col three weeks ago and broke hi* arm. was taken I to Nichol* hospital last Tuesday to | have tire bone rebroken and reset 1 a* the bone was not straight. It [ was then put in a cast. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Case of CAkkED UPON FfiOMEPr IN 2l .QountiES North Avenue road entertained at a family gathering on Saturday at their home, honoring their son. Rev. Lester Case and family of Kinde. Rev Ca>< has held thc pastorate there since he entered the ministry. A miscellaneous shower was sched­ uled for Tuesday evening at tire Ben Conklin home honoring Mr. and Mra Dale Conklin, who were recently married. Another shower was given them recently at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. and Mr* Rhoades, at Maple Grove. Leona Cortrlght and Dorothy Mack were members of a 4-H Club canning team who went to Lansing A* regular equipment. Co-op Tractor* are Oar Chrysler Hli Industrial Motor unit Is Monday to.demonstrate their work. equipped with these features: They were the only team In Barry SELF-STARTER county to compete. ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS BATTERY and GENERATOR consumption. GLA88 CREEK. ' IGNITION Mra. Clara Robinson and Mra. FOOT and HAND BRAKES TRUCK TYPE STEERING wlth lhe Louie Erwsy family in GEARS Kalamazoo. Sunday vUilora at Forrest Hav­ ens' were John and Gordon Havens, the Robt. McOiocklln family. MUs Well adapted to highway hauling. Will do U verts lo 16 different widths Eloise Storer and Mlu Grace Will clal lug arrangement. Axle always enclosed; of Hastings and Louise Havens of Battle Creek. truck. Fuel and oil consumption no greater. never projects beyond wheel MUs Ruth E Erway returned Sunday from a week's visit at South Bend. Ind No effort hot been spared to moke the Co-op Tractor the best that The Goodwill L. A. 8. will be en­ tertained at the Fred Smith home modem engineering can produce. Ceara, axles and bearings are of at lift West Center street in Has­ the latest design and have adequate factors of safety to insure long tings for supper this week Friday. This will be the final meeting •of the life under severe duty.. Tractor operates quietly. Be sure to see week-end guests of relatives and Mary Smith. Mr. and Un. timer I pQaaooooaQOO^oaooaoaaq friends m bi De Detroit . Smith. and | X friends daughter.Mrs. Helen,Ralph all of Smith Detroit and J A f flip ^Thp/ltYP Mrs. Sarah Bickel and son. Dale,’• Mra. Sherman Smith and grandsons 8 -iriCULfC daughter and a boy friend of Sid­ ney, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and of Portland. Ind, also her daugh­ of Hastings called on Chas, parlee Mra. Glenn Wotring Tuesday and ter. Mrs. Leia Milthaler, and son. and family Thursday evening and Bobby, of Dayton. Ohio, were week also on Sunday afternoon and eve­ end guests of the Levi and Ouy ning. A beautiful girl from “outside" Kantuer families. Tiie Kantr.fr families and their pits her love against the pitiless Mr. and Mra. Alton Smith. Mra. Otte Flanigan and family were guests spent Sunday with Mr. and code of the wild in Jack London’s Mrs. Levi Kanlner to assist the for­ “White Fang" with Michael Whalen mer In celebrating his seventy-sixth ------------------------------------------,------- | and Jean Muir In thc leading roles. . birthday. .-------------------------------- ; •while Fang* is a sequel to LonMra. Otto Townsend and son,. don’s "Call of lha Wild.” Ralph, spent last week in Indiana, I —---------i where Ralph went lo school and the , Hopalong Ca**ldy’» rnvmskF vslsllvw. Ilrw^ "Heart ot the Weal" former vlwll^sl visited relatives there. -TSielr Their aunt came home with them for a “Heart of the West." newest HopeLbs. visit and Joan and Barbara Hersh­ long Cassidy picture, puta William berger of Indiana also returned Boyd and Jimmy Ellison In the cen­ with them for a week’s visit with ter of an old western fence war their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. raging between an easterner new lo Harrison Blocher. ranching and a seemingly respectMr. and Mrs. Royal Frants and children from Vermontville were tie rustling. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Ouy Kantner. •OUTHWEST woodland. SPECIAL Sweet Potatoes 8 25c 2 tall cans 23c PINK SALMON PEACHES FOR CANNING—ASK US! 5 ban AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 23c CREAMERY BUTTER__________ 36c 10 Ibs. SUGAR---------- ,------...52c 24'/z Ibs. LEADER FLOUR______ 73c DEL MONTE COFFEE .......29c lb. 3 Ibs. BANANAS ............. 19c DEL MONTE PEACHES—In heavy syrup—18c can 2 Blue Ribbon Oleo ibs. 25c TOMATOES, No. 2 cans ................. 10c Bia Double Loaf of BREAD_____ 10c 1 lb. Loaf—6c 2 SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS .25c 3 Large oval cans SARDINES___ 25c WALLACE GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2458 FREE DELIVERY SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mrs. Amy Usbome of Ipswich. S. Dak, spent lhe past week with Mr. and Mra. Lafayette Usbome. Mrs. Anna Buck. Esther and 'Achsah. spent the past week in Grand Ledge attending the 8. D. A. camp meeting. Mrs. Henry Williams and daugh­ ter. Geraldine, spent part of the week at Gun lake. Henry Williams spent part of the week in norUiem Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller and daughter. Robert Culbert. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Strodlbeck. Mr and Mrs. Prank Shriber and Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son and Ken­ dall Buck attended the Ionia fair during the week . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Hscher and children of Carlton Center and Mr. end Mra. Harold Elliott and daugh­ ter of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger and chil­ dren. Orville Parks and friends of Lan­ sing called on Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber and family Sunday evening. 2 3 05 lur tytkrnnatccnL- CO-OP TRACTOR Has Features YOU WANT! Now the Salarday bath ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL When you heal the water MAKE AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER OUT OF YOUR OLD TANK • EASILY CONVERTED We will install the famous • ALL PURPOSE Machine MIRKO-SHELL little as EASY TERMS—$1.80 per mo. TRADE Old Equipment at part payment • EXTRA VALUES • POWER . When Anne most rinse her lovely hair. Consumer* hot water is AUTOMATIC HOT WATER IS "CHEAPER THAN DIRT YOUR FAMILY DESERVES IT NOW! CONSUMERS POWER CO and try this Tractor. We invite a demonstration. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS 'The Former Owned Store WOODLAND Mra Russell Whittemore spent last Saturday in Grand Ledge. Mias Helen Will of Hastings spent lhe week end with MUs Maxine Erway. ,. »• Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore spent the week end at Delton help­ ing care for the former's mother. Gordon Vanderwheel of Kalama­ zoo u spending lhe week at Fred Otis'. MIm Vlrgina Havens was a Grand Rapids visitor TuesdaV. �TW1 HAITINGI BAXNK*. TWUMDAT. AUG08T OT, UM Conservation and Outdoor Notes I game protection fund of lhe state ' and will help to finance operation of state hatchcries and oilier con- high record. exceeding that ot last are planning trips into new and strange country this fall, lhe land* division of the department of con­ servation has available maps of many northern counties showing the road*, streams and lakes. These maps will be aenl on request al a fee covering part of the cost of pub­ lication and mailing The maps will meet a demand that has been recurrent each fall, particularly from dear hunters from the south­ ern metropolitan centers of the state. j . I j A new type of lure known as the "club sandwich" has been proving very effective against large bluegills in lhe Inland takes tn the vicinity ot Traverse City For the benefit of flshermen. Mark Craw, conservation officer, describes how H's made: "Fishermen who have been using il take any bld snelled fly. the more ragged the better, and on thia they string a cricket, a grasshopper and a worm. Thia bait is a deep water killer and obviously takes lhe larger bluegills. Do the fish go for HI'* A black-gnat fly on which a small Steelhead trout, lhe fresh-water white grub Is fixed, weighed down "tarpon" of. Michigan waters, will with a lead shot, recently was found effective In the lakes near Baldwin. provide fishermen wllh three months of high quality sport this fall dur­ ing lhe special open-season on this WEST HOPE. species In certain designated Inland The family of Hatlie Anders Bliss lakes and streams of the northern of Coopersville was shocked lo heir part ot the state. The season. In of her death Thursday morning )n effect. Is an extension ot trout a Grand Rapids hospital. She was fishing in certain designated waters coming nicely after the second'of and continues open throughout two recent operations when she September. October and November. suddenly passed on She was a fine Anglers troll for the steelheads wllh woman and many friends gathered heavy spoons and lines and within at lhe Brush Ridge cemetery at 1 lhe past several years the sport has o'clock Saturday for the burial rites, come to have a high ranking among the funeral services having been nt the fall outdoor pastimes of the 10 o'clock In Coopersville. The fam­ stale. ily has the sympathy of a large number of friends. The Christian Endeavor contest Nearly a quartermillion hardwood closed Sunday with Donn Springer's tree seedlings and shrubs will be ready for planting on state lands side in the lead. Church activities this fall from the new state hard­ have begun again and next Sunday, wood nursery near Wolverine Black morning Rev. Gamble will be here locust and honey-locust will be used C. E In lhe evening with Jennie particularly for erosion control Springer as leader. Mr. and Mra. Evert Holmes of projects; the other seedlings will be used for game cover and food plant­ Lansing spent Sunday with his Mra. ings on stale forests and game brother and wife, Mr. and Russell Holmes. refuges primarily. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Woodman, Heavy fines featured conservation Harry Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs law enforcement during July when James Jenkins of Kalamazoo vis­ 204 persons were arrested in Michi­ ited the Muskegon oil wells Sunday Mr and Mra. Ray Barnes and gan for breaking the conservation laws. Justices ot thc pence assessed Teddy and Tommy Haywood spent 8100 fines in four cases and 850 Thursday in Climax with his broth­ er and wife. Mr. and Mra. Frank fine* in seven cases. Thirty-two violators were given fines of 825 Barnes, and in the afternoon all Thc 8100 fines were levied for Illegal enjoyed the Camp Custer sights. Nearly everyone around here vis­ poKsessicm of gillnct, dynamiting fish and attempting to dynamite ited some nart of the army maneu­ fish. Illegal |XMsesslon of n glllnel. vers at Shelbyville, Allegan or Camp shooting a benr. killing deer and Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and setting a deep trapnet in more than 80 feet of water brought lhe 850 daughter. Patty, and Richard Clark fines. As In June thc majority of of Kalamazoo spent Saturday at Will McCallum's. arrests involved charges of violating Mr. and Mra. Reuben Boulter and the fishing laws. Twelve were ar­ rested for selling fires without a daughter of PlalarrU spent Sunday afternoon at Ray Barnes'. . permit. Mr. and Mra. Chet Jackson of A small herd of deer fawns is br­ Holl and Mr. and Mrs James An­ spent ing collected at the cusino. State ders and Charles Wallace afternoon at Harold game refuge cast of Munising to be Sunday used this fall and winter for deer Springer’s. food studies by game men of the de­ "Beauty Ls God's handwriting: a partrnent of conservation. Orphan wayside sacra ment welcome It In fawns and fawns rescued from for­ est fires and sent lo lhe various fair flower, and drink it in aln.ply ■talc game refuges are being ship- and earnestly with all your eyes; it ped to the Cuslno unit where they are being reared on milk until old is a charmed draft, a cup of bless­ ing/'—diaries Kingsley. enough to lake natural browse. "Since war produces nothing with Nearly 1,000 commercial minnow which to pay its bills, it would be dealers' licenses have been Lvucd by In accord with sound principles of thc department of conservation mi u'lm .... ... >>>><... v, both rtuiKiuiim economies and numaniiy humanity io lo put far this summer. Thc S3 license fee | It completely on a pay-as-you-go to date has brought 12.775 into Ute basis '—Prof. Arnold J. Lien. USED CAR Clean-Up LOANS IN BARRY COUNTY TOTAL 641 Federal Land Bank Loaned •668.000 During Fait / Throe Team Barry county farmers have ob­ tained Ml loans from tiie Federal Land Bank of St Paul and the land bank commissioner in the period from May IBM to July 1 this year. It was announced In a statement from lhe land bank. Land bank loans on first mort­ gages amounted lo 101 for a total of 8883,500 and commlMioner’s loans on first and second mortgages amounted to 340. aggregating 8466.­ 500 A large part of these funds here as elsewhere was used to refi­ nance already existing debts al low­ er Interest rates. During the early part of the peri­ od practically all funds were used for refinancing existing Indebted­ ness or to redeem farms in fore­ closure. Following the amendments to the farm credit act made in 1935 an In­ creasing proportion of these loans has been used for lhe purchase of farms, particularly by young men and renters, who have found this a favorable method of acquiring farm*. Experience, equipment anu h reasonable down-payment arc re­ quired. Since the farm credit act was passed early in 1933 there have been 34.593 land bank and commission­ er's loans closed In this state for a total of 382,558.000. HENDERSHOTT. The main subject of converagfion Is rain and thunder and lightning O well, we are enjoying it. We wonder if everybody has thanked the Lord for the great blessing There's more than one way of doing Emeal Haynes with Mr. and Mrs George Haynes and Mra. Fisher went to St. Johns Sunday to take the letter's Utile grandson. Billy Fisher, home after a three weeks' slay wllh his grandmother. June Haynes went to lhe Ionin fair Thursday with her aunt. Mra. Mabel Bennett. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Matteson were called home from their vaca­ tion last Thursday by lhe serious Illness of their daughter, Mra Lawto lhe Leila hospital in Battle Creek on Saturday for an examination and to the Pennock hospital tn Has­ tings on Sunday for treatment. Grace Brill was home from Kala­ mazoo Sunday evening. Clinton Brill stayed with Norman Hall In Hastings Wednesday night and they went to the Ionia fair on Thursday. The church will serve a pot luck supper at the schoolhouse Friday night of this week. The ladies all should lake advantage of this be­ cause the men arc to do the serv­ ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison re- turned from thetr vacation at*Pea­ CARLTON CENTER. I sett and Mr arid Mrs. Burr Faasett Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brecheisen I Mr. and Mrs."Lester Hawks, Mr. cock. Mich, on Thursday. A fair cool day favored the gath­ and son entertained relatives from 1 and Mrs. Samuel Os troth. Mr. and | Mrs. John Darby attended the camp ering al the Henoersholt reunion Ohio over the week end. Mr. and Mrs jay Wing of Grand meeting at Buchanan Bunday. last Thursday to help make lhe oc­ Rapids recently purchased the j Mlsa Helen Skidmore returned casion a vary enjoyable one. Carlton center store of Jay Carpen- frotn her lrlp to Miwourt last week. ... w. ...... ,„ .... «, n.™,. i Ur> WB prank NOW...BU Leo Hendershott on Wednesday of Cressey visited the former's sis­ night of this week Instead of Thurs­ lived here for yeara and him many ter. Mrs. Henry Bidelman and Mr. day. The date was changed be­ friends. We extend our best wishes . Bidelman Bunday. him in whatever venture he may j cause -the Little Light Bearers are to uz.uc.vasc, wc »w.. u vu. umvI «r» Siterm an ; to meet on Thursday afternoon at undertake; we also extend our best the home of Bobble and Joyce wuhu to Mr. and Un wins xml “d Mlu Bin. Ellonboo. or llo■ . .. imgs welcome them lo our community. tln8’ spent «I»nt Bunday Sunday as guests al the tbe | Clark. Ridelman home. Henry Williams. Guy Nash and I Bidelman home. Remember the Communion serv­ John Robinson accompanied Roy Mrs. Cbirice Hall of Battle Creek ice at our church next Bunday. Puller on a fishing trip to the north- called Sunday on her parents. Mr. ern part of the stale for a few days । and Mra. Vincent Norton. irving. last week. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Bidelman I Mr. and Mrs. E D. Johnson en­ Carlton Center school begins Mqn- i and Forrest attended Ionia fair. , j tertained their children, grandchil­ day. August 31 Miss Hazel Cairns | Oscar Archer, aged l;2, father of dren and great-grandchildren at a will be the teacher again. Mrs. OUs Whitmore, died Tuesday family reunion on Bunday. « e »----------------evening at lhe Kalamazoo hospital. Bion Benham ot Kalamazoo made BRANCH DISTRICT. Funeral services were held at the Irving a flying visit Thursday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Wilcox church Friday at 2 P. M, Miss Lillian Bowerby lias friends Mra. Jcase Fassett Bunday were Mr with burial in lhe Wilcox cemetery from East Chicago slaying at Bar­ Bill. and Mra. rriry Perry Passett ..u... from M the •_ Sympathy U extended to lhe bc.c ... .... ..perl of the state. Mr. and I mvrrl familv low lake, who spent the afternoon northern | reaved family. with her last week. Mrs Ray Fnraett apd two children —— Mr. and Mrs. William McCann of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Floyd 1 "As usual, if you give up what you arc looking for, you find It."— and their son and his wife from Fassett and daughter of Grand Lansing have returned from a trip Ledge. Mr and Mrs. Harry Green Ruth Cranston. lo the upper peninsula. Wisconsin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasand Chicago. They also stopped at Vandalia to see Alton Warner, who is very 111 at his mother's home. Mrs. John Perry, who has been al Pennock hospital. Hastings. Is home again. All hope for her com­ plete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy from east of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkei and children were Sunday guests of his family al Owosso and on their return trip they slopped at Ver­ montville. Mra. Schenkei and chil­ dren remaining for a visit with her folks. Miss Ethel Palmer was united In marriage to Mr Van Sycklc. teacher tn lhe Middleville school Saturday. Congratulations. Amazing New Ward Bike Gives Buoyant “Floatingfhrough-Air’ 13027469 See Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column -st » hunurt m>l« ’ 4_„ c C. THOMAS STORES MAINTAIN AT ALL TIMES THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CONSISTENT WITH FAIR BUSINESS POLICIES. OUR "EVERY DAY LOW PRICE ON YOUR FOOD PURCHASES. SALMONS KT I fl I I D LBS. '28c ot 23c 3 St 25c 3 a. 15c 3 creamy • SPICES FOR CANNING MUSTARD SEED—3 o>. CELERY SEED—1 ox. ALLSPICY—Wholo—3 ». PICKLING SPICE—3 M. SARDINES £.“• 25c JUST looking at Axel Advene, you know that he constantly crusades for truth. No one is going to pull the wool over bu eyes when it comes to claiming gasoline mileage. Swansdown __ Sno-Sheen Pkg. Sofia Silk 6AS0LINE MILEAGE _ fa KEN-L-RATION QUALITY DOG FOOD 3 c*- 25c World's Greatest Mead Test, instituted by Standard Oil. Even though you may not be driving one of the Keiearth Test Cara, It will pay you to .. . LEARN THE TRUTH Tumeric. Whole Clone. SHck ClnnomM. pk|. 5c FRUIT JAR RUBBERS MASON JAR COVERS PRESTO CLOSURES doz. 4c doz. 18c doz. 23c GLASS TOPS FOR MASON JARS CAKE FLOUR Anslout to ba fair about the whole thing, we'll go a big step beyond Axel's conten­ tion and concede that no one gets "a huneri miles a gallon" with Standard Red Crown. But wa do have every reason to believe that this excellent motor fuel gives as many miles per gallon as any gasoline you can buy—quite possibly more. In any event, thousands of midwest mofor} Ists are getting the truth, first hand, in the ABOUT HASTINGS. MICH U'/l IB. BAG MAINE 1932 FORD DELUXE V-8 FORDOR FHONI 2121 LB. 12' 17' 77' 17' CATSUP SPICE—2 o«. GALLON BULK — 1934 FORD DELUXE V-8 FORDOR 1934 FORD V-8 COACH GARAGE COMPANY "BEST VET­ HARD KANSAS WHEAT TOMATO JUICE -° SALAD DRESSING Fresh, TOMATO SOUP Alice Brand CLAPP’S BABY FOODS BEEF STEW Old Fashioned Style VINEGAR 1935 FORD V-8 TUDOR UNIVERSAL TALL CAN f f F F" THOMAS SPECIAL La U 'TASTY WZ r I F I EL ™t ■■ FRESH GROUND TO ORDER 1935 FORD V-8 FORDOR These Cars and Trucks are in Fine Con­ dition—Alf REAL Bargains C.THOMAS PLAN" GUARANTEES REGULAR SAVINGS PURE CIDER Call and Look Ovar the Following 1929 CHEVROLET 157 in. chassii and cab TRY BUYIN THE C.THOMAS/ EVERYDAY LOW PRICED WAY MACARONI ~ 3 SPECIAL PRICES 1930 FORD MODEL A Runabout 1930 FORD MODEL A PICKUP 1932 FORD BB TRUCK, new motor HmSbci Frank Sue Phone 2515 — This Week Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, Auguit 27, 28 and 29 1930 FORD MODEL A TUDOR us for all kinds of Building Materials <OH,JOHN HOW CAN WEEVER. REEPOUR. FOODBUD <27 GET EVEN ©© POWERS ECHOES. The severe wind accompanying | the storm early Bunday morning did considerable damage in our neighborhood. The large doors ol a barn cm George Bedford's farm were blown off and several fruit trees wcre ruined. Henry Frost's silo was badly twisted and moved I from its base, and a lovely tree j1 clone to the house was blown down. Montgomery Warth 1937 Another, over five feet in diameter, was uprooted. Hawthorne "AirFlow” Mr. and Mra. C. J. Schaaberger Duralium on Display! and baby of Grand Rapids spent the past week with his sister. Mrs. A revolutionary development in blArthur Bedford Artelle Bedford ac­ rycllng construction is on display for companied them to Grand Rapids you to sec! Tho full floating spring frame and to visit with relatives for a week. „.„ 1B absorbs shocks and bumps -------Charles Hauser and sister. Mra. jivea a new easy, comfortable riding Bob Brown, and son. little Bobble. I iensation. A closer pitched sprocket of Detroit and Miss Marion Pierce ' and chain makes for easier enortless of Hastings were Sunday guests at pedaling, too! This amazing bicycle the home of the Misses Almira and also boasts a 'buj)t-in speedometer, Nell Reed. lafety headlock, electric headlight. Ralph Palmer. George Bedford, tall light and horn. It la made of Paul Palmer and Arthur Smith are Duralium the new aluminum alloy, attending the 4-H Club cattle Judg- lighter and ■Iron*". '-h“n,| ing elimination contest al Lansing whose bright finiah will never this week ‘ wear off or rust, chip or corrode! • Remodel! Repai Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cant 9c SWEETHEART SOAP bar 5c PALMER MATCHES 6 bx». 25c JTANOAID DtAllU QHU VALUABU BOOK OF MIUAUI TIM— HH3I 3 doz. 25c KERR LIDS regular size PAROWAX 1 lb. box 10c MASON-KERR JARS K. 55c fit 65c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 u u. is<41c CANTALOUPE STtSS* each 5c PEACHES Laactoas Homa Grown 3 Ibs. 13c ! 3 Ibs. 10c YELLOW ONIONS MUFFETS, Wheat Flakes GRAPENUT FLAKES SHREDDED RALSTON ROLLED OATS, bulk C.THOMAS S IU WBT ST ATI STREIT pkfl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAT, AUGUST tl. 1»M ur AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR BREAD 4 / , AaPBraad contains only tha finest ingredients. proj> •rly balanced. No wonder it’s "Amencs’s Most Popular Bread’Get acquainted with Braad-io delicious and •conomicsl Try # loal WHITE SLICED ter 29c 25c te 39c 10 tte1 29c te* 17c ’XL” ^5c Bisquick Yukon dub 3 Bmnj! Our Own Tea Kirk's Flake Soap Super Suds Mason Jars 55c Jar Rubbers ^^grto B,U,r Joll,,, A-1 Sauce Sardines v“ c“’’’ Corned Beef Baby Foods H’ College Inn Soups Red or Kidney Beans Iona Pork and Beans Tomatoes Apricots . Tomato Juice Campbell's Soups <5X11 Jelly B o'Clock Coffee 10 3 pk,‘ fOc bottle f 25c bon)* 25c ■te 18c 3 25c 2 “"’.. 2fc 5 25c 5 *±' 25c 3 25c ’ I7c 3 te: 25c 3 —• 25c "te 10c 1-lb. bag |9c 3 .c hX’.j Red Circle Coffee Bokar Coffee 1-n.b.. • 21c 23e ^ --koui™1./sweethearts ON pARADE revue AT FAIR week end. Kenneth. Dunn was In Lansing Monday and Tuesday on a stock judging trip. PROBATE COURT. School will open next Monday ; Est. Charles Hook. Entry of apthe 31st in the Olb school with pcarance filed. Est. Celia M. Traver. Order ap- Evelyn Newland as teacher. Sunday callers In thc Dan Doug­ 1 pointing Adrnr. entered, appearance lass home were Mrs. Nellie Foreof attorney filed. i ui rwucr a. Maurer nona or i,nan' K**""**®0: Mr’ Sarah 00111,1 1 Adrnr. ncd. letters of administration • i luuid. older limiting settlement en-' Oley Douglass and children. Bowens ' tered. petition tor hearing claim*’ Mllb; and Mrs. Mildred Bagley and girb of Kalamazoo ' tiled, notice to creditors Issued. , Alpheous Dunn U attending Hl-Y Est. Cora E. Sinchdj Waiver of• camp at Torch lake thb week as a notice filed, order assigning residue' delegate from the Hastings Hl-Y. entered, discharge of Adrnr..issued, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Edger of estate enrolled. lhe Edger district and Geo. New­ Est. jack Donley. Inventory filed. land of Olivet were callers Sunday Petition filed, order entered. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car! Est. Betty Jean Donley. Inventory Johnson. tiled, petition Hied, order entered. Mr. and Mrs. Francb Gdrham and E->t. Charles Newland. Annual ac­ their daughter. Mrs. Willard Bag­ count filed, ley of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Clara Est. Etta Mather. Warrant and Wilder of Battle Creek last Wednesinventory filed. ! day. They also visited the Kellogg Est. Clyde D. Brown Petition for airport and Mr. Gorham and The grandstand feature for Wed­ general and special Adrnr, filed, or­ granddaughters. Donna and Leona of program. Including girb. scenery, der appointing .special Adrnr. en­ enjoyed a ride in a travel and nesday and Thursday evenings of wardrobe, acta and si>eciailles. for the Barry County Fair will be lhe Parblenne BalietA The costumes for , me tered; bond of special Adrnr. filed, transport plane. the muay Friday an and Saturday evening production of the Revue "Sweet- thb dance display were adapted performances, letters of special Adrnr. issued. in­ SOUTH SHULTZ. hearts On Parade." from lhe lavbh patterns of the Re- I **--•-* •*-ventory filed, petition filed, order Each of these productions require Thb production features 'bril­ vucs seen in the theaters of'Parb. ... for publication entered. Mr. and Mrs. G E. Kenyon and more than a carload of scenic e<Est. Seth Belle Shields, et al. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville at­ liant dancing spectacles, musical Music tor thb spectacle b supplied feels and with the special lighting Escheated estates, petition for Adrnr tended the funeral of Mrs. Frank presentations, novelties and sensa­ by an All Ladies Band under the equipment a colorful etlect b pro­ a.. duced whle() u relnarkable and wly filed, order appointing Adrnr. en- Hallock, a sister-in-law. near Milo tions. The program b also replete direction of Betty Bryden. I There will be an entire change I be enjoyed by all who see It. with vaudeville comedy stars. Monday afternoon. Eit. Ammn Sisson, et al. Escheat­ Mr. ond Mrs. Harry Misener of ed estates. peUtion for Adrnr. filed. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Alva Kenyon and tended the burial al Brush Ridge ' Dorothy and her husband of NewayThe nine schoolhouses from the । order appointing Adrnr. entered sons of Bellevue and Gordon Ken­ cemetery. She had many friends go al John Ball Park last week to several consolidated distrleu were Bit. Charles Hook. Order for ad­ yon of Hastings visited Mr. and here who regret her passing and I celebrate tiie birthday of tiie twins, sold last week at public auction, to­ journment entered. Mrs. Lester SonneviUe Sunday. Mr. extend sympathy to the bereaved ' Dorothy and Donald. gether with the equipment. Edwin Est. Lottie Wisner. Bond of Adrnr. and Mrs. J. May and Mrs. Edith ones. | Mrs Donald Mead and son. Harry. Johncox bought the Kinsley for JfiB; filed, letters of admlnbtration is­ Bonneville of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and are visiting Mrs. Mead’s parents in John VanDer Bhuur the Polley for sued. Saturday with them. Evelyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Ravenna. •53; Chrb Merlau the Lent tor *05; Lorraine Sonneville had a tonsil Mrs. Byron Moody of South Maple Est. Revo I. Mott, et al. Bond of Sam Palmer, a resident of thb Mason Newton the Learn for SIM; Gdn. filed, letters of guardionship operation at Borgess hospital in Grove. community for many years, passed George Eddy Ute Hope Center for issued. Kalamazoo Wednesday morning. This community was saddened to | away last Tuesday morning. The fii- •89; Art Johncox the Johncox for many friends hope she may Est. Blanche Molt. PeUtion for Her---------,----------------r----------------, . to hear of the passing of Mrs. Rose neral was - held at the Morgan •83; Will Rockwell lhe Tolles for Adrnr. filed, order appointing Adrnr,' soon be well again. Hallock of Milo Saturday. She hud church Friday afternoon at 2 •100; Russell Dudley the Dunn for entered, bond of Adrnr. filed, letters I Mrs. Ethel Hom attended a ahow- been confined to her bed mast of o'clock, with burial at Die Striker •62. and C. J. Barnum the small of admlnbtration Issued. | er for Mrs. Virginia Armstrong in the time for the past three years, cemetery. school house and lot in Delton for Est. Lottie Wisner. Petition for Kalamazoo Friday afternoon. but was always cheerful and had a Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore and d.glftt. The total amount of the aalca hearing of claims filed, notice to1 LUcy Sullivan ot Kalamazoo spent____ ___ ______ smile_____ and ____ pleasant word________ for all. family of Eaton Rapids and Mr. r. Including the equipment «u •!.creditors issued. I the keek end with Mr. and Mrs.. she arid "*"* will be i—greatly ------<—j mi&wd. ---* Wl( j Mrs. Loyle English and friend Est. Etta Mather. Petition for 11-1 Fra/ik Horn. I heart feltsympathy b extended to' of Lansing spent the week end with cense to sell filed, order for publl- 1 The Delton fire department was | thebereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boslater. * THREE CORNERS. I cation entered. | called to J. W- Tedrow’* Saturday j -----Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter were to help help put put oul oul aa large large gross grass fire, fire, j j STATE ROAD. Est. Lottie Wisner. Inventory filed.'U> DELTON. Ionia fair visitors Wednesday. E»« August aiimiit F. v Geiger. Petition tx.. Mrs. Kate Kate Patton Patton of of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo bi b' Mrs Lucinda Jordan of Hastings Est. for ,| Mrs Several of our local people now Misses Ruth and Retha Robinson --w*nrflno Iwn hearing claims filed, .... notice t„ ' spending two weeks nt at thUte Maus . VBlto> M„. j„„t P1,lu„1.1U i„t have a faint idea of wliat war b like of Hastings were week end guests creditors issued. i collage. Thursday. after vblling the war manuevers at of their parents. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Est. Annie E Young. Proof of will Mrs. Clara Gates has a birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey and „„ Allegan and Camp Custer. Robinson. David and Dorothy. | filed, order admitting will, entered | thb week, and to remind her of it MSttJJ’tS’LS1 Lealrlce Dunning and Kathryn Wil Est. Russ D. Cadwallader. petition the following guests went to her 1 for Adrnr. filed, waiver of notice I home wllh pot luck dinner Sunday: northern Mlrhtan' taU“ •™‘ “ ,h“ w”k “ night guest of Mbs Clara J. Sisson to Friday, on Saturday site moved her ।| filed, order ------. . appointing Adrnr. en­ , Mr Rnd jjj., yern welcher and 11 Mr and Mrs Jarnes Halliard siwnt tt demonstration team chosen 8u nd.;"w ” h'X'S 1 SS household goods to her residence in tered. Donald Floyd; Belly Ketchum of Woodland and is ajiendlng a few Bit. Tillie E Lichty. Order allow­ Lacey; Mr. and Mrs Loren Gardiner Miller at Uaeh lake. J ’« 01ub ellmlaattol contest. days wllh her daughter and hus­ ; ing account entered. and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mon­ Archie cunningham and family Mr. and Mrs. John McMartln of band. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor. ica of Bedford; Lucy Sullivan of are tenting out al Lake AI-Gon- California are visiting friends and and family before returning lo the Kalamazoo; local, Mrs. Vera Crav­ Quin for a couple of weeks. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. relatives here, and Friday night Mr home ot her sister. Mrs. Ida Pal ma­ I Mrs. Willard Bagley and daugh- en. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Belson. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor and antl Mrs. Leon Dunning entertained । tors of Kulammivo were Sunday and Mrs. Frank Horn and Glen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman took “ f‘**’ K'lc-'w 111 thrlr1 ho,,or, “«• iler in Hastings. Mbs Margery Fifleld suffered an I guests ot lu-r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gales and children. They all re­ in Ionia fair Saturday. McMartln was formerly Mbs Isabel attack ot appendlcilb Thursday and । Francis Gorham . ______ port a good time ___ and______________ hope she may Mrs. Janet PeltengiH visited her . Galnder. J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubnugh! enjoy many more happy birthdays. sister. Mrs. Dora Coleman of Rut- I Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Hayes and h not recovering as rapidly as her friends wish she might. । and son were Buttle Creek and' Mrs. Ella Greusel of Milwaukee. land Monday. I daughter Freed* of Lakeview arc Mrs. Agnes Kelley relumed Wed­ Camp Custer visitors last Wednes-1 Wls.. visited her cousin, Mrs. Ada Mrs. Nettie Casey of South Has- sending the week camping in the dav and Thursday. j Asli by, front Monday until Thurs- tings will spend this week with Mrs. Brown cottage at Beechwood, Wall nesday from a ten days’ visit with friends in Grand Rapids. | Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop day. Other-1 visitors at the Ashby Eble Solhard. lake. Rev. Hayes was a former posMrs. James p. Hammond of Lan­ iMary Douclassi ore the proud par- home were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pat­ ■ » I tor here and hb old friends are all sing was a Thursday lo Saturday ents of a 7 1-2 lb. daughter bom ton of Delton, clarence Feltzer of MORGAN. glad to see him again. evening vbitor In the home of Mr. Wednesday thc 19th. She has been | Freeport and Frank patton and hb and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Hen, Mrs. Vida Morford attended the named Joan and all concerned are bride from Harbor Springs. doing fine. Miss Rosa Hallock and Mr. and ry. Jr., and Jclla ot Dimondale Webster reunion at John McGlock- tle Natalie, who had been a guest of her grandparents for three weeks Mr and Mrs. H T Lord of Bat- ! Mrs. Tracy Hallock ot Battle Creek spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Un’s near Climax..Thursday. accompanied her mother to Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowladcr Mrs Lula Wertman spent Thurstie creek were Sunday gucsu of attended the Ionia fair Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Wolf and family visit- j day afternoon wllh Mrs. Eulalia to vbll Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy oaks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Smith of Toother relatives. Mr. W. H Oth visited Mr. and ledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith ed over lhe week end al Grand Ri*p- Litts of Northeast Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Mrs. Wm Linnbigton al Podunk of Hastings and Walter Vickers of ids with Mrs Wolf’s abler. Mrs.1 Next Sunday thc morning church • service will be conducted by Major Clare spent Sunday with the latter's lake Friday, Nashville visited the G. E- Kenyons Clara Finkbciner June Gross, who has been cm- ! Parker, chaplain of the U. 3. Army. brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Faust and daughter of Chi- Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson. i ployed in Hastings during the sumwho b stationed at Port Riley. Kan, cago wcre guests last week of their Frank Patton of Harbor Springs mer. has returned lo go to school.1 There will be an official board Mrs. Floyd Wallers and Marion of daughter and abler. Mrs. Carl and Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek Arthur Barkly of Columbians, meeting of the Delton M- E Sun- Grand Rapids were house guests lhe Johnson. | also called Friday. past week of the former’s father. M. ML-s Mary Dunn was a guest last Miss Irene Shellenborgcr. AltaL Ohio, a chalk talk evangelbt. visit- day school at the church on Friday and tnb family lastat night thb week 7:30 o'clock. E. mim Mooreviara and a. aunt. Mbs Clara J. w,night week i:30 ociocx. ui-at EMoore anuOfaunt, week of her aunt. Mrs. Louie Erway Mosher. Ada Ashby and Mr*. G. E.‘ cd Chas. Harrington fleers for the coming year will be: Sisson. Floyd drove down to spend nnd family of Kalamazoo Kenyon attended a meeting at Pen- week. Alfred Noem of Chicago is «)>end- , elected. the week end. Mrs. cUra Wilder ot Battle Creek nock Grove Thursday afternoon. ing a few days wllh hb family here I Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar _B. Fifleld, came Sunday for a few days’ vbll ' Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Monro-? Rowlader of children of Chicago spent Saturday odctla. Dora and Edgar. Jr., attendwith her daughter. Mrs. Francb and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ThompGorham. son attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Woodland and Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgr and Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. H. | ed the Ionia fair Wednesday. Sunday callers at Claude A. Mrs. Oley Douglass and daughters i Hattie Bliss at Coopersville Satur- Rowlader and family of Lansing . T Reynolds,going on to northern wcre callers at the home of Bordy ■ Michigan on a fbhlng trip for lhe Hammond’s were Mr. and Mrs. Leo of Bowens Milb vbited her parents. । day and several from thb place alRowlader. week. MIm Joyce Reynolds ha* c. Hammond and Mbs Mnureea Clayton Webb of Yankee Springs.' been spending the jxist week with WHletta of Lansing and Mbs LuArthur and Ruby ot of Battle Creek Ii her grandparents. elite Willitts Dicky Lee. who has and Opal of Gull lake spent Sunday I Thc Women's Foreign Missionary been vblling hl» grandparent* here, with Mr. and Mrs. chos. Harrington. | Society will meet with Mrs. Lucy returned lo Lansing with the lalter*> parent*. Monday morning. The Meads from thb way met j Dings .Friday afternoon. COURT HOUSE NEWS Forty Stage and Circus Stan In Big Cast PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE Appreciated more than ever Peaches 4 Ibs. 23c Special Bushel Price Sweet Potatoes 6 Ibs. 19c Celery Fancy Quality bch. 7c Pickling Supplies Cauliflower, Pickling Onions, Dill, Green Peppers, ‘ Red Peppers FRESH SUPPLIES DAILY Short Rib of Beef Choice Beef Roast Fresh Ground Beef Large Franks Sliced Luncheon Meat ib. ib. 2 lb«. for 2 Ibi. for lOc |6C 29c 29c lb. |7c A « P FOOD STORES Listen to “Coffee Timo” with Kate Smith Band Station WBBM WE CASH WPA CHECfcS PRICES PLUS 3% SALES TAX In period* when persona! financial matters run more or less smoothly of their own account, people give less thought, as a rule, to the quality of a bank’s service. But, when as is the case today, problems and perplexities increase, the little extra attention given, and the effort made by officers and em­ ployees, is noticed. Customers tell us that they have never appreciated more than they do today the prompt, friendly serv­ ice received from this bank. We welcome every opportunity to be of service to you OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-09-03.pdf 950bd80223ac6d0de46504ceea7f2502 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY'FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1936 20 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Fine Fair Marks Centennial Yea: Revues, Fire Works, Bat-Wing Stunts, Races, Exhibits, Among HASTINGS ENJOYS 100 YEARS OF SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT BECOMES A PROSPEROUS TRADING, COMMERCIAL CENTER FINE SCHOOLS A FEATURE OF CITY REQUESTS OF TOURISTS MORE NUMEROUS SEPTEM V J Error In Notice About Registration Ing last week: "If one failed to vote at the last two general elections, the law compels the clerk to strike SEVEN CRIMINAL OASES LISTED—MORE THAN USUAL NUMBER THIRTY-THREE COU­ PLES SEEK DIVORCE Pioneers Fascinated by Un­ the name of such voter from the list.’’ That provision of the law, so usual Beauty, Variety Many Petitions for Morato­ we are informed, applies to cities of This Region only; so while It would be true In rium on Mortgage Fore­ Only 100 years ago Hastings was Hastings. It is not true in the closure on Calendar but an idea outlined on a map in townships of the county. But If you possession of a syndicate of men In Marshall. For years it had been a happy hnntlng ground for Indian tribes who lived a comparatively easy and peaceful life In the tran­ quil. Isolated valley of the Tliomrvpple river. But pioneers were pushing through from the east. New communities were formed rapidly. The uncut forests and agricultural plains of the midwest were being used to absorb the surplus popula­ tion of the over crowded cost. To Slocum Bunker goes the credit for building the first residence in Hastings; a low. one-story log structure located kitty-corner across from the present Feldpausch Food Center on a site now marked by a bronze plaque. Here. In 1839, the first school in Hostings was held with a Miss McArthur os teacher. Two years later the first school building here was made ready. So­ phia Spaulding, daughter of C- W. Spaulding of Prairieville, was the teacher. It U difficult to conceive, today, how Isolated these pioneer com­ munities were. Their roads were at the best muddy, swampy, bumpy trails which could only be traversed at great discomfort. News filtered In and out slowly. But somehow these pioneers overcame their sur­ roundings and prospered. Although transient traders prob­ ably passed through here soon after the first settlers came, the first reg­ ularly established merchant was Henry A. Goodyear who came here in 1840. He was followed within the next few years by Alvin W. Bailey, William Upjohn. William Goodyear and Vesplan Young. From then on as the community developed, merchant* came and went substantially in the same man­ ner as they have in other cities and villages of similar size in this state. Hastings is located in the center of a varied agricultural district. Al­ most every type of terrain in this section of the midwest can be found in Barry county, in addition, sev­ eral thriving industries have been developed here which manufacture products that are known In the four comers of the earth. Consequently it is probable that few communities of this size are fortunate enough to have a* great a variety in both in­ dustry and agriculture. A history of the business firms in a community reflect an Important part of It* life. Following herewith are brief sketches of leading firms in this community which have helped to make Hastings the pros­ perous. well-governed little city that it is today: (Continued on page 5. Sec. 2 and page 2. Sec. 3) AWARDS MADE FOR CIVICS WORKBOOKS Four Rural Pupils Given Cash Prizes for Their Splendid Efforts During last school year, pupil* in the rural schools made civics work­ books, which were completed in May. The Judges found It difficult to decide which were the four best ones but the following were fianlly selected: 1st, Bernice Ferris, King school. Pauline Bellinger, teacher; 2nd. Shirley Frederickson. Rogers school. Marie Cole.'teacher; 3rd, Velma Smith, Burroughs school. Arabelle Bivens, teacher; 4lh. Johanna Rosenthal, Friend school. Ruth Oarllngw. toaohor. Cash prizes of 81.00, 75c. 50c and 25c were given the four winners. School Commissioner Maude Smith report* that the pupils did excellent work on their notebooks and many were worthy of mention. FALL OPENING OF F. AND M. STYLE SHOP THIS WEEK. Tlie fall opening of the F. and M. Style Shop in Frandsen’s store has been scheduled for Friday. Septem­ ber 4. A new line of/ "Printaess" coats and popular priced dresses will be featured. The whole store will share In the opening and ha* been put tn condition for the event. Dec­ orating ha* been done, new cabinet* installed for the dresses and new linoleum put on the floor. Mrs. Marne Mance is associated with Mr. Frahdsen in the style shop and the stock is completely new, both The September term of circuit are tn doubt about your registra­ tion. It would be well for you to see court opens on Monday. Sept. 14. at your township clerk before Satur­ nlpe o'clock with the following cases listed on the calendar: day. Sept. 5. Criminal Causes. The People vs. William Wisner, breaking and entering. Tile People vs. Russell H. Service, statutory rape. । The People vs. Ivan Roush, as­ sault and battery. I The people vs, Russell Hinkley, statutory rape. 1 The people vs. jack Saylor, utter­ ENROLLMENT IS LARGEST ing and publishing a forged paper. EVER RECORDED The People vs. James Hitchcock, statutory rape. HERE The People vs. Frank Barkruff, statutory rape. Jury Civil Causes. TOTAL TO DATE FIVE NEW RECORD AT STNGSHIGH HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX I HOLBROOK FAMILY September 8-12 to be filled witi EARLY RESIDENTS entertaining, worth-while events TO SPEND S18.MJ Two Freight Cara Held Up Traffic ON CITY’S SWETS GRAND STAND SHOWS More request* for tourist accom­ PIONEER LAWYER CAME modations and information have ' TO HASTINGS FROM NEW been received at the office of the vnew TW 1 o*o Hastings commercial club this year YUKK IN 1084 than in a number of years, accord-1 . Ing to Miss Eva A. Hecojc, secretary.; ni f) PIANO STILL The season usually is considered UL,U riHI,u OIILL closed after Labor Day but request* | IN GOOD o CONDITION Two cari on an CMl bound unui nun frelght jumped the .track near Mldare still coming in (or September. | Tknt «„ I dlevllle on Thursday forenoon and Just this week Miss Hecox placed a | Ax^ixroi family at Gun lake for the month of Arrival of That Instrument in , held up traffic over this branch of Early Day Created lhe Michigan central from ten September. . o'clock o'clock in the forenoon until ahnnt about The increase in the number of Much Excitement three in the afternoon. The east tourists In Hastings and Barry Mrs. Frank Marvin Sage (Agnes bound passenger was held at Cale­ county has been noticeable this CHolbrook) lias written a very in ­ donia for over two hours, and the summer, cars whose licenses show them from other states being con­ teresting history of the Holbrook west bound passenger, due here at stantly seen on the streets. With family, early residents of this city, the increase in popularity of the which we are publishing herewith. four hours. A wrecking crew, came house trailers the need for a tourist The Banner Is grateful to Mrs. Sage up from Jackson, put the derailed camp near Hastings becomes more for this excellent contribution to our cars on the track and cleared the edition. The article pronounced. It is to be hoped a Centennial modern tourist camp will be in run­ follows: \ ! Isaac AJHolbrook. pioneer lawyer ning order by another year. of Hastings, was bom the 7lh of I November, a. D. 1816 at Gouvemeur. St. Lawrence county. New York. About the year 1837 or "38 the large family of Henry Benson Holbrook. I Isaac's father, were greatly con­ I cerned, as he. one of the elder sons. | had decided to leave home for the ALL JUDGES APPOINTED | far west to procure a wider educa- ] FOR LIFE OR DURING YELLOWSTONE PARK IS don. and to make his way in the world. The family were soon busy! GOOD BEHAVIOR . ABOUT SIXTY MILES getting him ready. He started out SQUARE in a suit of "sheep's grey.” made at home, for Ann Arbor, to study taw. j THEREFORE ARE FREE ' which he did. working his way. and i CENTRAL PORTION A FROM POLITICS uni nAMir DI ATCAII stud}rlng ln Jud’e H*wklna and| ------------VOLCANIC PLATEAU Judge Lawrence's offices. _ -----------. . j Naturally hearing people were Attorney Kim Sigler divee — , ... ... — Three Geyaer Basins Are. coming to Hastings he followed. WHY ENGLISH HAVE RESPECT FOR LAW STORY OF WESTERN TRIP CONTINUED FOUR AUTOMOBILM BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TWICE EACH DAY RESURFACED JEFFERSON AND REPAIRED MIOHMore Entries Being Received GAN AVE. BRIDGE Than Ever—Good Time* Planned for AH THREE MILES TARMAC TO BE LAID THIS YEAR Over Two Miles of Curb and last year. Only one thing that can Gutter Have Been Con­ reasons for making this statement structed Also which we will give below. City Engineer Sparks reports that The livestock exhibits already 11stthere have been built since the first of July upwards of 22.000 lineal feet of curb and gutter. This would two hundred head of cattle and over mean a little over two miles, for Che two hundred sheep entered. । curb and gutter is on both sides of The exhibit at the 4-H clubs will | the street. Most of the petitions for tarmac paring this year were for | streets that had previously been colt*. The girls’ clubs will exhibit curbed and "guttered, so — that ----------------------—- — - much tiielr work in canning. Ln handicraft of this year’s work wlU be prellml- and in the making of sarmenta nary to tarmac paving next year. I The flower show will be far About three miles of tarmac will be interesting and appealing to laid this year.------------------------------------- i visitors than last year The I In addition to the above, seven 1 rains have brought out th. fi blocks have been coated with as- M there will be a wonderful el phalt on Jefferson street, at an ex- which will be open not tar Michigan corporation vs. Mrs. Cha*. 'Baughman, trespass on the case. Almond Shears vs. Henrietta Van­ rferMoien. Non Jury Civil Causes. . Michigan avenue bridge have been i out the entire fair ' National Merchandising System The enrollment of the Hastings' vs. C. T. Hess i Son. dssumpalt. ;*>»”» «houi »U«> The exhlbiu in me । The city has received this year . and horticultural department* *Ugh Francllle Miller vs. E- A. Rogers. Hlgh school this year, on the open-1 open­ Splendid Address Befrom the state a* Its share of the be larger. Already more orod ing day, Monday was the largest assumpsit. Famous Because’of Size, About 1842 or ’43 he settled here. Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur Kotesky fore Rotarians d0£ ta lwe; 01 Uie*e ProductB appita . .. . . »nd began the practice of law. A Power and Variety few lawyers had come before him.) which broke all previous records and Homer Kotcsky, tres|>OM on We didn’t go far before we had to , but they went awi * - — . for the first day. This year the to­ Hoekstra ice cream co., a Michi ­ stop and wait for an old Mother' brook was the nisi first perniaxicm permanent uwtaw- lnast infOrmlng talks ever given be- I t X " tmnXmenL 1 ,5*" 80,1001 "hlbltf *U1 1 tal is 558. It is expected that from tastings, was was his his home home for for II। , in. ; ” V,------ . ” a-... u. Bmounl The« tucac improvements iu>|iruvcnicuu ,we wc than man a year ago atto and larger, lirttr for fa fifteen to twenty more will be added gan Corporation vs. Fred Elders, ct bcar and her two cubs take their: yer. and Hastings, al. replevin. own sweet time in getting out of the ! years. He was w chancery lawyer, within the next two weeks. In the matter of the estate of road and a little further on wc served for four years a* circuit The enrollment by classes is as on the lf lherc b no chxnge made m the The buBding’tor' th* axh follows. In the ninth grade this Caleb Rtabridger. deceased, appeal watched a herd of elk Just ahead of court commissioner, appointment shows us. We soon crossed the Yellow- being made as the document ‘ "* year. 166 compared with 144 last from Probate court. Mae Barnhart vs. John Cappon stone River, swung around the end by the governor of Michigan. There ss*. year. Tn the tenth grade. 123 com­ ™> ■«» ™ <•<■■>^u» . The city may then have to do the I vision at the premium list pared with 155 last year. Tn the and Board of county Road Com­ of the take and arrived at Lake being no railroad here he drove ment in this country. Mr. Bigler gave missioners of Barry county, trespass through the country with a team, the reasons for it. They could be same type of work on 13 blocks of . sured the bringing tn of a" eleventh grade 146 compared with Lodge, which was to be our home Green street that wo* done on JeffUrger variety and many new on the case. 117 last year. In the twelfth grade for the night and seemed like home sometimes having to be gone many grouped under four heads: The erson street—recoating with asphalt Besides that as we have «n Henrietta Vander Molen vs. wil­ to us. as we stayed there for two days. He will be remembered as a Judiciary and Rs place in the Eng­ __ 103 this year and 106 last year. Poet Hilf it I. it.™ —it— ... . y.p graduate students this year number liam Chalker, replevin. days and nights on our previous trip large man. very genial and cheery, lish system; the lawyers, how they tarmac paving may be completed Alfred Myers vs. Amy Garbutt, to Yellowstone two years ago. with such a hearty laugh that It 18 compared with five lost year. lively Interest to them. The number of foreign students will appeal from Justice court. After lunch we got back in the car was contagious, and a way of mak- and their place in the English legal The Barry county health < Hany o. Mohrmann. Recr.. vs. and B41U look the M1C circle vmv>c drive un«c «u bj miles uum be larger possibly by thirty than of 93 system; third, the attitude of"the the state would repair them, leaving and that made by the Censer Joseph C- Hurd, assumpsit. I around the lower or southern end of at this time a year ngo. people toward law and the courts; department of this state will George Dye. Rec r. vs. Arthur I tue park but before describing anyOn the 1st day of November, 1846 fourth the prompt trial of criminal In the grades no figures are avail­ Hathaway et al. assumpsit. I thing thfl t. we saw 1 would like to he was Joined in marriage with able. but the Indications are that ....... .........- and Nina J. X l_. 2 B mtle ldea of what yel. Mary Delia Kenfield. who came here compared with its fori rrncr condition John Brandstctter gjve you the1 enrollment will be practically In England all Judges are appoint­ shows de —— what can be done in chang­ (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) lowstone Park consist* of:— (Continued on page 4. Sec. 2) the same as last year. Actual fig­ lowstone ed for life or during good behavior, i ing a dilapidated pavement into a ures for the grades and foreign stu­ It is the largest and probably the They are. therefore, free from think­ good roadway. Buch an improve­ dent* will be available for next SNEAK THIEF AGAIN best known of our National Porks, ing of the effect of their decisions ment is needed on Green street. I Man will Jump from week's Issue. VISITS UASTIMCS •PProx‘mBt«|y mllez «iu*re. upon their own political fortunes; Viol Io MAollNuo over six times as large as Barry Some changes have been made-in so their alm Is to decide in harmony feet and make a parachute , • ------------j county, and lies In the northwest the high school curriculum. Three with the law as it exists, without CITIZENS PAYING Thia is a most thrilling sight. new courses have been added In the Seven Homes Entered Over, corner of Wyoming, and encroaches This Thursday evening the Has­ reference to what any individual THEIR CITY TAXES manual arts department for ad­ fhn WnnV Fn<4 Tntnl I “ tew nU,“ 1,110 bolh MonUn* •“<* tings City Band directed by Lewis may think of their decisions. hundred trotters and pacers ; the week End—Total | Idaho. It* central portion is a Hine, is giving another of its splen­ vanced students. Tills has been made possible by the enlargement of Of |16.75 Taken ! broad, elevated volcanic plateau. 7.­ did concerts on the court yard a year or two of study in a law of­ About 85 Per Cent of |33,- already made entrance to taka the room that Is given for such * V K—n hiixv i 000 10 8-500 above se* level and square. The program will be com­ fice would admit a person to prac000 Levy Paid Before hTiw h^ino fn7' nearly surrounded with mountain work. There will be general shop posed of numbers that have proved in Hastings, seven house* being en- ( ' 1( grandstand are being furnished work, wood shop and a metal September 1 popular during the summer months. changed. It is still possible, however, tered over the week end. Entrance course. for a person with a high school City treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Loppenwas gained in practically the same , One new course in applied sci­ way tn all lnstance*-by punching <Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) vocal soloist. Miss Lola Ashalter. education to be admitted to the bar thlen, reports that there has been ence has been added to the science after three yean of study in a law collected about 128,000 of the »33,Following is the program: hole* in screen doom and walking! niini ip nnurCDT department and will be taught by Into the unlocked houses. March—Music Maker, by Talbott. school. Lawyers do not have de­ 000 city tax levy. In other wards ' rUDLIlz LUflUun I Fred Jones. partments at universities or colleges nearly 85 per cent has been paid. Waltz-OldUmers. by Lake. A total of 818 75 was taken from; BY JUNIORtBAND In the music department a be- clothing which was either left In . P» JVHIun>DHlw Twostep—Georgia Girl, by* King. tn which they can study for their which leaves a balance of 15 per At 5 octock tathe Mtemoa I ginnera* band and beginners* string­ Bong—When I Orow Too Old To profession in England. There are to b. oolUcud bur. The nl. I ■n.md.,. ma., Program on -----Fri­ Dream, by Romberg. Sung by Lola only four places called "Inns of ™i ed instrument section will be offered the homes or found around the Presenting lections so far Uils year are about Saturday, neighborhood. Saturday, ar. ar. automobile automobile will will be be giv­ for the first semester, and a begin­ Court" In London. The lawyer Ashalter. day Evening at the On Saturday night 83.00 was tak­ en nn'nv Thin will ha nV Intaeaat !n ners’ orchestra during the second does not win the right to practice, Novelty —Teddy Trombone, by year up to and including Monday of en. from Herman Feldpausch's semester. Auditorium Fillmore. Featuring the Trombone I (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) this week. This shows that the peo­ horse-pulling contests. home on South Hanover street. 810 In the social science department Friday evening Sept. 4. the Junior section. ple of Hastings respect their obliga­ from Paul Bryant’s on West Madlthe entire year will be devoted to;' son Sacred Selection—Joy To The and 75 cents from Frank Gard­ Band, directed by Lewis Hine, is tions. even when that demands sac- Ing contests. BICYCLE RIDERS American history. The first semes­ i rpresenting a concert in---Central ner on East Green street. — ------ •------------------—— -­au- World, by Bamhouse. ter will also take up American gov­ Sunday night the thief was not I dltorlum, starting at eight o dock. TAKE MANY RISKS March — The Little Giant, by decided improvement over last ernment and the second semester so successful as he was frightened' The following is the program: POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. . economics. away from the Charles James home ' March—Genduso—The Band. Novelty—Steppin Out, by Yoder. Have No Lights on Their Hastings. Mich.. Sept. 1. 1838. Three courses In speech will be on North Brood.., .od Thom-1 Bolo-OM Rrtrrtn-M.rjorl, Waltz — Rock-A-Bye-Moon. by Citizens of Barry County: Wheels and Ride Very offered the first semester and will in­ as Beck home at 420 West Mill Norton. Lang. Four years ago you honored me than could be obtained a year i clude a new one on dramatics. For street. But he did take 83 from a | Clarinet Trio-Old Black JoeMarch—Cheerio, by Goldman. Carelessly Il will be possible, until MM with the Probate Judgeship of this the first semester the dramatics pair of trousers belonging to Floyd J°hn Lockwood. John Coleman and Song—Long. Long Trail. Unless bicycle riders are more county, since which time I have inight, to buy season tickets al class will be open only to seniors. Platt, 525 Apple street i Bernard Whitmore. March—Our Director, by Bigelow. careful, there is apt to be a bad ac- | diligently tried to faithfully and I 81 price. Beginning Tuesday The second semester two courses In A fairly accurate description of' Waltz—Bella—The Band. America. cident In Hastings, so many are honestly administer the office. It is I dramatics will be offered. This ar­ the prowler has been obtained from • Clarinet Solo—Carry Me Back To now riding bicycles that auto driv­ an important office and requires | rangement will permit the offering the victims and Sheriff Joy Blakney Old Virginia—Bernard Whitmore, ers have to be mighty careful not close attention and I do not feel I, of the senior play in the firtt se­ and Chief of Police Harry Thomp-1 Comet Solo—The Mill — John TOWNSENDITES MADE GOOD SHOWING IN CALIFORNIA. to hit them, just before this item that I can take the time to run ' mester and the Junior play in the son hope to have him In custody ; Shultz. around the county shaking hands, We have referred to the fact that second. Novelty — Drumsticks — Hie Band. soon. Novelty—Drumsticks—Hie Band. in four recent state primaries the pie riding down the middle of the with people with the hope that they 1 The pride which the citizens of Townsendltes did nqt make much of Church St. pavement, going back will vote for me, when I should be , charging a straight admlselon Hastings have, and always have Geoffrey Pelham. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. j 5Oc to the grounds and 60c and forth across the road. A car in the office. a showing; but in California they had. in their schools Is well found­ Flute Solo—Black Hawk Waltz­ I am a candidate on the Republic­ As your Probate Judge, it ha* ! grandstand The msnagsmap seem to have done better. They have ed. for they are doing a fine piece an ticket for the office of county Sybil Woodmansee. .quickly to avoid hitting Ute wheels seemed to me that I was obligated Larry county pair has win Cornet Solo—Sextette From Lucia eleven congressional candidates in and the riders. treasurer. I am a graduate of a busi­ to be courteous, e fficien t, and. above I elded to keep the price at a 1 the running there through their ness college and have had exper­ —Stanley Jones. everything else, ATTEND TO BUS- i ure. which people can afford MERCHANTS WILL TRY Trombone Solo — Lightly Row— organization in the 20 congressional tention that the state law requires INESS, honestly and impartially. ience as an accountant, was town­ -------- --- **“ “------districts of that state. Of course, TO RELIEVE CONGESTION. ship treasurer, two years. Have al­ Harry Wood. I am pleased to invite you to ir.- । the primary does not settle the elec­ lights on bicycles after dark. Here In an effort to relieve traffic and ways supported sound, progressive Clarinet Duet—Auld Lang Syne— spect my record. The duties of thia ’; parking congestion of Main street politics. Your vote at the primary .Thelma Weyerman and Gertrude tion in any of these states. It prob­ in Hastings It seems that few wheels office demand protection of Ahc i are so equipped, making it doubly ably will be true that the voters win on Saturdays and special sale days, September 15 will be appreciated.— Dlmond. rights of the widow, the orphan and determine who will represent them dangerous for auto drivers. the merchants of Hastings have de­ Walter Fisher. Woodland Twp.—Adv. Trombone Solo—My Bonnie—Vem If young people wish to ride bikes others interested in matters that is a strong statement. in a different manner than antici­ cided not to park their own cars on McMillan. up and down the pavements, sing­ come before the court. pated. At least it is up to them. Main street. This action was taken Clarinet Duet—How Can I Leave So if you don’t happen to see me ly or in groups, they ought to be to make it possible for the rural ANNOUNCEMENT. Thee—Louis Hinckley and David more careful and comply with the chasing about the county trying to traders to park near the business I am a candidate for sheriff on Settles. section. the democratic ticket. I am 48 years Waltz—Rosebud—The Band. of near accidents on our city streets on the Job looking after the business It has also been decided that all of age and have always lived in where bicycle riders were entirely of the office, and I will appreciate stores, with the exception of some Barry county. Your support will be ('HANOI or LOCATION. political to blame. One girl, whose name we your support at the Primaries on food and the drug stores, will close appreciated.—Geo. H- Myers.—Adv. The office of the Charlotte Pro­ could mention, causes one’s heart September 15th. Thursday afternoon of fair week. duction Credit Association has been Sincere ly yours, to Jump as she seems to have a moved from . the Hastings credit -Adv. Stuart Cleme nt. SPECIAL SERVICES. -*< BASEBALL GAMES. Bureau office in the Stebbins Bldg, front of approaching cars, literally At the church of the Nazarene Bunday—Dowling vs. Sliver Foam. to Adelbert cortright's in the Hen­ ANNOUNOKMKNT. defying death by lier actions. Should Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reveal. from Sept. 2 to Ji; with the Rev. Monday—Labor Day—Dowling vs. dershott Bldg. Anyone having busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reveal, who she meet with an accident, no doubt candidate on the Republic*, and Mrs. L- E. Sparks from Toronto. Vermontville, Vickery’s landing. ness with this Association should Canada; as evangelists. Don’t fall bear this change of location in reside at 102 East State road, came the autoist would be charged with for nomination for Regi to Hastings from Kalamazoo. Mrs. the blame, but would that be right Deeds. Your support at the to hear them play, sing and preach. mind. MIXED DANCES. Every evening at 7:3Q. You are wel­ Reveal is head of the mall order de­ or honest? Think it over. —-------- Grade Attendance About tne Same as Last Year—Several Courses Added s: •*“ •“ srxs'u’Xfx." Band Concert Pro­ gram for Thursday May We Introduce--" Ing made trips to the markets in Cleveland and Chicago to purchase the stock. come. POLITICAL ANNOUNCDONT. Republican Voters—At the Pri- Tourist Camp Necessary Due to Popularity of House Trailer FRIENDLY SUPPER. church Friday evening, sept. 4 from Clouse, candidate for county treas- 6 till g. Price 25c. This invitation is for YOU. Come and bring a friend. Every Saturday night at Clear lake. Martin's orchestra. Frank Herring­ ton.—Adv. tf. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I am a candidate for sheriff on the Democratic ticket at the Sep­ tember primary. Your support will DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. be appreciated. Delton. Bat, Eve, Eckler’s Orch. Charles A. Woodruff. —Political Adv. partment at the Montgomery Ward BANNER WANT ADS PAY. store and Mr. Reveal is supervisor of case work of the Barry County Relief organization. They enjoy ford of Dowling advertised a Ford the resort facilities of Hastings and Mr. Reveal U a devotee of the tenford says printer’s ink paysl DANCE. Johnstown orchestra �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER K UN PAGE TWO LOCAL NEWS Everybody’s Going To Mrs. Eugene Bush was'taken very Hl with pleurisy on Monday and buffers considerably. The Are alarm on Monday alter. FOOD CENTERS PRE-FAIR partment answered the call at once but could find no blaze. Bo far there have been, nine re­ quests received by the city clerk for ballote for absent voters for the primary election to be held Tuesday September 15. Mrs. Christina Grozlngtr, who has been connected with the Woodland postoffice for fifteen years, retired on Tuesday. L. O. C. Tinefrock is the new postmaster. The Woodland school does not open until Monday, Sept. 14. A commercial department is being added this year. H. A. Kitson is superintendent and Don E. Ouger. principal. y All women are cordially invited to attend the reception to be given SALE! AND CENTENNIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 3rd, 4th, 5th SUGAR®50’ RINSO-161 I Liberty Bell 1 CRACKERS 12 lb. [box Balloon COFFEE SODA - 23c «*• 25c - 27c 31c WHITE HOUSE DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE HILLS BROS. 1 EC 13 Vacation Land Muller's Milk BREAD Lb. J "J PEAS “ [■ Post Toasties u-’••• 10c Shredded Wheat 2 25c SALMON 19 A Wc can 2 Ca"S 25C Mackerel v“cu‘” c„ 9c Pork & Beans ™ 10c Campbells SoupE a-25c 17c P&G Soap 23c Oxydol 21c 2 f°r 19c Ivory Soap Fly Tox 22c TISSUE Rex Fly Spray 59c 4r Rex Fly Spray 35c 25c Wax Paper CANDY BARS or CRACKER JACK 2- 15c 3 10c Cigarettes All 10c Tobacco 3 •- 25c Old Gold, Lucky Strike All 15c Tobacco 2 - 25c Chesterfield, Camel Sir Walter R.wleifh Salad Dressing ' •»«15c 3 Kitchen Kleanser5c SEMINOLE dyGoody RED 25c 10c Marshmallows '.‘X... 19c !_______ .__________________ Del Monte or Libby's 5 Ib. Box Corn Flakes £££■„ 2 Lb. Loaf 10c Soap Chips Lux Toilet Soap 2»23c Ohio Matches 20c 6 Soo Our School Supply Tabla, Notabookr, Tablet., Fillar., Pencil., Ink, Rulers, Etc. Coal dealers were busy Saturday! delivering small orders of coal. | Robert Martin of Castlelon Twp,| is still seriously 111. aH wish for his speedy recovery. Hastings was well represented at the homecoming at Freeport on Friday and Saturday. I Pall garments shown In the store! windows make us realise the days of I coal and snow shovels will soon bel upon us. | The dark clouds on Saturday aft­ ernoon looked like snow clouds. One! woman said. "We have winter, all but the snow.” I Work la commencing this week onl the new library building tn Rockford] donated to tlia city by Miss Doro-] thru Krause and O. A. Krause. Miss Helen Bogart. 224 East Bondi street, who has been seriously ill fori four weeks, is convalescing but wild time. Reading And that Michigan struck by the exchange papers we all sections of lower lost homes and barns lightning tn the recent Most of the rural schools of Bsrry Wright hall, Alma College, az part county began on Monday but will be of the Knox Rally and Homecoming closed on Friday. Sept, n as the to be held In Alma, Sept. 7th, Labor teachers will attend the Encamp­ Day. ment at Clear lake and too. Friday Makers of aalads will be Interested is the free day for children at the in an article on that subject in the Barry County Fair. current tasue of Die Saturday Eve­ Some nice catches of fish from ning Post by George Rector, the Middle. Gun, Bullhead. Wall. Pofamous reztaurantcur. The sim­ dunk and other nearby lakes have plicity of his recipes will interest been reported recently. Bluegills the average housekeeper. walleyes and perch have been biting Eight years old Carl Elliott of । unusually well. And bullheads alFlint, who was visiting his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Mina Elliott Those lovely orange gladioli tn of Carlton. fell from a gate on Sun-' the Banner office last week were day fracturing both bones In his grown by George Sumner, and were right arm. The fractures were re­ of the LaPaloma variety. They were certainly beautiful and we thpnk duced at Pennock hospital. A petition was subml tied to the Mr. Sumner for his kind rememcouncil Friday evening for the in­ branc<“lf we have a hobby, it surestallation of a street lamp at the in­ Charles CJurnincr was brought tc tersection of the Center road with East street, near the city limits. the jail Friday morning by Night­ That is a dangerous crossing and watchman. Shultz and Marshal there is good reason for the request. Thompson. He was picked up on the Pair Week Specials—Week begin- railroad tracks near the county nlng Tuesday. Sept 8th Frandsen’s | garage. He had quite evidently Store offers some timely bargains In I "looked upop the flowing bowl." His Fall Coats. Blankets, sweaters. Hose. home, he said. Is in Grand Ledge. Sleeping Garments. Foundation Rev. Karl H- Keefer, pastor of the Garments, etc. Store will open al I Watervliet. Coloma and Riverside 7:30 mornings to accommodate rural. Methodist churches, who is com­ shoppers. Wc close Thursday after- 1 pleling his second year tn this — charge, has been given an Invitation Rockford's new 170.000 post office to return for another year, and his will be erected on the site of the salary has been increased. He form­ erly was pastor of the Potterville old Betts Hotel. The Southwestern Michigan Har­ and West Benton churches.—Char­ vest Festival, in which nine counties lotte Republican-Tribune. Michigan communities are already will Join, has been set for the week ___ ­ planning "color tours" so that tourof September 14 to 19. Il Is spon allled .tsts may Michigan's big sored by the bakers and clllcd ----------, enjoy west ----------------„-----------tradesmen of the district and will I fall event. "The Flaming Forests.'1 Include a festival queen contest. Newaygo. Frankfort, Cadillac. Mustravellng caravan, parade and pag- kegon. Manistee and Traverse dly eant at Kalamazoo. Barry county I arc among the communities rnafkdealers arc Included among the . Ing the scenic routes as many , of sponsor.. ,u --------* beautiful .........* sights — - *peo A- ­ the most take Mrs. Ward Rector and sister. Mrs. iple from the beaten track. Fannie Merriam, of Hastings enter­ NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT. tained twenty ladles at a surprise Richard Brower and Frank Gard­ personal shower for Mrs Edna Lohr Smith Tuesday evening. The house ner were driving tbclr cars, one on was very tastily decorated in pink Hanover the other on Green, about and white with many beautiful bou­ 1:30 Tuesday. They met at the quets. Mrs. Smith had been invited corner. Damage was done to both as a dinner guest in the home when 'cars but neither of them was hurl much to her surprise the ladies beyond a few bruises. Tuesday night about 9 o'clock a walked into the home and showered her with many dainty and beautiful car driven by Mrs. Grace Mills :*nd gifts. At the close of the evening another by Greeley Fox collidelbat the comer of park and Band pink ice cream and cake were served.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ streets The cars were both damiged but neither of the drivers was bfwlly une. ' One day last week a dog belonging , hurt. to Andy carpenter, of Hope town-; JUNIOR DANCE FRIDAY ;, , ship, was bitten by a rattle snake.' AT COUNTRY CLVB. Mr. Carpenter has had several dogs' One of th- series of Junior dincand sheep bitton by rattlers, and ing parties,will be given Friday eve­ says that In every instance he has ning at the Hastings Country Chib. effected ,a cure by soaking the ( Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croon And wound thoroughly with kerosene.' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside Are Ordinarily this is apt to take the ‘ in charge and will be assisted ..'by hair pff of any animal where the 11-1 Jocelyn Ironside, Belly Bigler. Harry quid is applied, but he said that It Adrounic and Stephen Johnson had never had that effect with any animals of his that had been bitten ; HATURDAY LAST DAY. ? by thc.se poisonous snakes. Wc Up to Saturday morning 267 nrrthought perhaps other Banner read­ sons had registered In this qty. ers would 'be pleased to learn of bringing the total number on the Mr. Carpenter's method of curing list to over 2.000 There Is still time animals bitten by these poisonous left until Saturday for any >ho reptiles. have not registered to do so. TO THE MANY FRIENDS OF LAURENCE E. BARNETT ThLs little poem reprinted from “The Presbyterian Survey" of Richmond. Virginia, m aptly deacribcs the quiet dignity and Pure LARD| Hamburger A o I lAIy GROUND 2 u»- 29c Sliced Bacon ™ BK. u.. 26c Bacon “--1- “> 23c 4 “ IUC Round Steak or Sirloin Lb. POTATOES I U. S. No. Pock £ 45c New Cabbage 5c Sweet Potatoes 6 Dry Onions 19c 3c PEACHES By the Bushel at Lowest Possible Price BEEF KETTLE ROAST RIB BOILING BEEF BOLOGNA ib. 13c is. 9c 2 lb., 25c Open Evenings Until 9p.cn., Lowest Prices In Barry County FOOD CENTER CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN sympathetic understanding which naturally is associated with the office of Probate Judge that we reprint it here. We believe Mr. Barnett has the mature Judg­ ment and kindly nature which is described. BARNETT FOR PROBATE JUDGE COMMITTEE JUDGE "JIM" Among my early mcm'ries I see a kindly face,— Our Probate Judge. "Jim” Woodman of simply courtly grace. And all thd people loved him. a lawyer, judge and friend. His smile was ever gentle, his patience knew no end. I still can sec him walking down the country road, A tall, grey-headed figure. bound for some small abode— Where death or other sorrow had wrought its havoc grim. For burdens seemed to lighten whene're you talked to "Jim." The orphan and the widow, the wayward girl and boy. Gave him their confidence and "Jim" would seem to find a Joy­ In making problems fade away.—in righting youthful slips. No nlfhl too cold, no storm too bad to halt hl* "mercy tripe." I s'posc a Judge who tries a case of crime or legal wrong Must ait in dignity; be stem; his censure sometimes strong; But Probate Court is not the same, and those who MUST at­ tend. Bereaved or HI. need WISE advice, they truly NEED A FRIEND! (Mr. Barnett is a Republican Candidate for Nomination as pracllced law 14 years and tai a mature “famUy-man." support U respectfully solicited.) �BARRY COUNTY HUMAN BAT to FLY Through the Air with the greatest of ease, at the Barry County Fair Brownie, the Clown Cop "Brownie, the Clown Cop," will again furnish elean fun and amuse­ ment all the week at A veteran of 24 seasons of riding the Barry parachutes will make BAT-WING jumps from an aeroplane each day. County Fair. Last year this friend­ Coleman leaves the plane al a height of 10,000 feet and glides and old with his funny tricks and down on his bat wings to 2,500 or 2,000 feet liefore opening his chute. as superior to Billy Lorrclle, the ly clown endeared himself to young antica. He is considered by many World Famous Clown Cop. The Bat-Wing Man promises a real thrill for all patrons of the Fair. ------------------ TUESDAY---------------ENTRY DAY—Receiving and arranging Exhib­ its. All entries close at 6:00 P. M. CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE MIDWAY —Open all afternoon and evening. 9:30—Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest on track. Grandstand admission Free. Visit the Midway—14 Shows and Rides. Visit the Exhibition Buildings. See the Barry County Flower Show. 12:30—BAT WING JUMP from Plane at height of 10,000 feet. 1:30—2:18 Pace. 2:20Trot. 2:15 Pace. High Class Vaudeville Attractions. 5:00—Plymouth Coach Given Away. 7: 30—Gus Sun's Production of SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE REVUE and Vaudeville Acts on platform in front of grandstand. 10:00—Stupendous Display of Fireworks. Visit the Midway—14 Shows and Rides. -------------- WEDNESDAY-------------7: 30—Gates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 9: 00—Judging of Exhibits. See the Industrial Exhibits. Visit the Midway—14 Rides and Shows. 12:30—BAT WING JUMP from Plane at height of 10,000 feet. 1:30—Trot—3-yrs.-old. Pace—3-yrs.-old. I Three coll races hare been a sensation at every fair held to dale In the Southern Michigan Fair and Racing Circuit. Barry County Fair has a larger entry ii»t than any of the other fairs, and the entry fee added will make the purse at least MM.OO for each race. DON'T MISS THEM!) High Class Vaudeville Acts. 5:00—Terraplane Coach Given Away. 7:30—Gus Sun's Production of SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE REVUE and Vaudeville Acts on platform in front of grandstand. 10:00—Stupendous Display of Fireworks. Visit the Midway—14 Shows and Rides. —FRIDAY—Children’s Day— ---------------- THURSDAY---------------7: 30—Gates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 7: 30—Gates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 10:00—Supervised Sports and Games for chil­ dren between the ages of 4 to 15 years. Visit Home Economics, County Exten­ sion, School, Conservation, Health and 4-H Club Exhibits. 9:00—Judging Horses. Visit the Flower Show. Visit the Midway—14 Shows and Rides. 12:30—BAT WING JUMP from Plane at height of 10,000 feet. 1:00—Livestock Parade—prize winners on re­ view. . 1:30—2:25 Trot. 2:22 Pace. Free-for-AII Trot or Pace. High Class Vaudeville Acts. 5:00—Ford Coach Given Away. 7:30—Gus Sun's Production of THE WORLD BEATERS REVUE. High Class Vaudeville Acts. Practically an entire change of program from Wednesday - Thursday. 10:00—Stupendous Display of Fireworks. Visit the Midway—14 Shows and Rides. ---------------- S ATU R DAY-------------- -7: 30—Gates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. Visit the Midway—14 Rides and Shows. 12:30—BAT WING JUMP from Plane at height of 10,000 feet. 1:30—Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest on track. Pony Race, One One-Half Mile heat, open to county ponies only. High Class Vaudeville Acts. 5:00—Chevrolet Coach Given Away. 7:30—Gus Sun's Production of THE WORLD BEATER REVUE. Vaudeville Attractions. 10:00—Stupendous Display of Fireworks. Visit the Midway—14 Shows and Rides. ADMISSION PRICES CRAND STAND and PARKING PRICES Membanhip Tickets (until Sept. 8)--------------------------- $1.00 Four General Admission Tickets--------------------------------- $1.00 Children's Season Tickets (until Sept. 8)------------------ __50c General Admission___ ——___ 35c Children’s Admission Tickets____________ _ ___________ 15c Grand Stand------------------------------- :____________________ 25c Grand Stand—Reserved Seats---------- - -------- ----------- ------- 50c Bleachers West of Grand Stand______ ___ ____ ________ 15c Parking on Grounds-------------------------------------------------------- 25c Parking on lot west of grounds--------------------------------------- 15c MEMBERSHIP TICKETS on Sale Unfit Sept. 8th at $1.00 ’ At All Drug Stores in the County BELLMONT BROS. MARIE CORRELI & CO. ZELLER & WILBURN STUART SISTERS LEROY & LEROY SUNNY" JIM VALDARE LYDELL&GALLAGHER MARGIE RICHMOND JIMMY LEAMY&DAD FOUR ALGERIANS Mu cad veaaa. *aa doing u eld Wha character, oom very dao cad oat-o(-th»-erdiaary dsaetag. la a rsel-eupplaa At sb novelty, bliag aad wfctrtviad resUaa*. AUTOMOBILES TO BE �The Hastings^ Banner - BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, I Editorials Uie -reaction of Michigan voters to Jton , the proposed civil service bill which would do away with patronage by substituting a merit system for.sekcUng stale employees in place uf the present political spoils system. The public reaction to this bill is going to be all important because without slrbng public support it probably stands little charice of geting through the legislature un­ scathed by alterations which would make It nothing but a pretense. If Michigan citizens are disgusted with the spbUs system of selecting state employees. If they believe that the state should select arid promote it* employees strictly according to merit, if they believe that stale Jobs are important enough to be made career Jobs independent of fluctuating political trend*, then it is within their power to Insure the passage of an adequate bill through the pres­ CLARE HOFFMAN. Even the most bitter critics of Representative Clare HolBnun will have to admit that he ha* had the courage to stale openly his views on questions which most politicians arc trying to dodge. Those who try to represent him as an enemy of elderly people be­ cause he has opposed a blanket peri*ion of 1200 per month, overlook the fact that he ha* conskriently advorated an adequate pension for aged dependents—a pension which, in hi* opinion, stands a reasonable chance of being written Into the statute bookr. Il is hi* idea that it i» much better to do something real and definite for those in need than 11 is to pursue an unattainable dteam. Mr. Hoffman lui been one of the Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may I itourhl 1“®C- <*■«««» to property. Jte QP-lton ~»lul STATE CIVIL SERVICE. p«pl. .PKPUUM, sure of public opinion. However. If live public exhibit* only slight inter­ est in a merit system, it is likely that the civil service measure will have some severe storms to weather durin; its Journey through the legis­ lature; storm* wlvkh will strip it of all or most of it* power. The ques­ tion of civil service and Uie bill to be presented at the next session of the state legislature deserve intelli­ gent consideration by all citizens of Michigan. ‘Round About Town ’ . ■ By Observing Tommy. THE NEWS GETS AROUND. News travels fast- A citizen of Charlotte. Justifiably irked at the treatment he received here while searching for a tourist camp, wrote a letter to ills local paper, and in keeping with his policy of maintain­ ing an open EdUor De Foe published I he com­ munication. Tile Charlotte Rcpublican-Tribuno has an exchange list which includfa BimoJt every section of tin,taU.. On thls |Ul u lht. Herald ttt onlonagon which offered the loilowing: ■ j jU,t n.ad dlc charlotte Re­ publican-Tribunc that the city of. Hastings. Mich.. Is without a tour­ bt ranjp n tlje clty of any. 5jW dta> j jiavr cvcr |IPard of which i wa, ln SU(j, „ plight, and it seem queer that a city of S.227 |ieople. n ' city which does not owe a dime and ' , which has money in two saving* ' banks, for emergency, should iu»v«" neglected to provide for tourist*. | Ha.wings is situated right down; among the lakes. It advertises Itself | as *'lhe city among the lakes" and , then leaves the tourist to his own 1 fate. They should have a tourist | park." The editor at Ontonagon was very ' considerate, we think, for refraining ; from some very ;>olnte<l and caustic remarks. What the editor al Ontonngon wrote dozens ol other edi­ tors arc doubtless thinking. On­ tonagon U situated in an Important resort region of the state and it Isn’t at all plea-ant to think nf the ’ number of tourl ts who read in the ■ Herald that HasUtig* is the only Vieit’S Qlld ODUlioHS; city of any size in the ;.tate which j doesn’t provide a tourist camp for visitor‘. Hastings should have a tourl. camp, a good one. not a mere make shift on any old vacant lot that' Arc ilv>.' c.tit of •ver- 10 lii'.tt > in happen* to be available. Even win:' Norths ii! tmn niial kilici'.’ such a camp available, it will talc I .L some time to counteract the iml.iaT tlu- Vo:'i j of4Mun '.I'ui (lillii-ttllii**. —Helen Keller. J^RITISH women ypend 50 per cent less for shoes than do American women. It seems a trllle unfair to figure Gai Im's footwear outlay hito Uie Amcr- General .Metaxas has (old Gt i. !; political clubs that liny might ns well disband, since he already, had barred political parties—clambakes or othcr- For shapely arms a bcautv are scrubbing clothes end imagine lu-r aims already arc pretty, z' j itdiculc at Hcr^'rt Hoover for In- ! ,^‘",.1 k,‘ People may disagree with Mr. HotTman’* view* but they cannot say that he U a -jts" man. afraid to ttatc opinion - frankly and m no us:certaui language. Judguig from the amdunt of duplicity which xxi>u ui -----------------------------to overflowing wen during tha. early days of iu admliibir:,th,n. politic*, this iv a trait which should be appreciated by all fair-mtnBcd people. Pungent Paragraphs DUST! TWENTY YEARS AGO. Tl-.c 'Halting* Bird Club was or­ 1. few republicans in the House of " suitable camp I* made iivttibbi■ -Ica.ii.: do-*:•; and four <!.•;:• ‘ :!iRepresentatives who has taken an to to tmltists loffllst* here. here. The The sooner sooner Ithis can ’»• a!ul <’n<i*n«.rr, 1 Human lire in Th,' active, fighting part in combating be accomplished, the better. a .'■p.’cJ the extravagant measures ford' 1 liirough congress by the whip-crack­ ing New Deal administration. Two winild be considered a pretty fair years ago he protnlTd to do every­ sired land owner here in Barry thing in hl* power to help curb reck­ county. Yet this number of acres y nmrniii less government spending. The rec­ represent* the INCREASE in office ord of hl* vote* and speeches in :,m down tow: congress indicate that he has done during the pas' two yearS; <m in- • *•* 'u hi* best to keep tlie.se promises. crra>c of 392 acr< ■ since the Neu ------------This seem* to be a year when Deal assumed power in 1933. Prob­ candidates, regardless of previous ably a more graphic idea of this tre- : ■ ■.' ' •' political affiliation* arc picktig mendous ex|nn»lon of federal bt:rwhatever party lajjcl seems to be eau* can be gained from the fact j j“ ., ,.,r. " most advantageous to further their that this increase since 1934 ha* j . own pct amoitions. The race for Re­ been equivalent to seventeen build-' elilven l> publican nombiatinn fur repres.-n- mgs the size of Ciiry-l. r Build- ’ ■ lativc h no exception. Althou th ing or seven the size of the giant' three men arc running on the Re­ Empire Stat? Building. This isn’t a j on the ur publican ticket. Mr Hoffman ij the bad record for an adminlstrxlian .‘'Ur ptronly one who Is Republican. whjch at one time poked no end of '.y1'1 ll " Barry count) like many oth.r rural communities In Hie slate is faced with the problem of gettingitself - out of inc du t. one • off staid highways and pavement., a driver has to cat a pretty hefty diet Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday vurablc publicity that has been go- Rogci' . trie:.' iliiiiu. "j'.-t <>.A ing the round*. [hour i.mt people w.rc vr.it. hr J at We understand Dial efTurts arclUt*' ’'' 'rr "*<> of now being made by the city council L”rvi-.;tlit-*law’bv' >*•■ ?iijM.th no-ir.rd :• folly in permitting con true:ton of , ,j, the new Commerce Building—a th-' h!<' 1 0OY- ’ Japan, although facing a huge deficit, has adapted the largest budget in the history of tin nation So here’s anothir country that hat become thoroufldy u eitemized.Judge. EDITOR LETTERS. TOTHH -------------------------PralrltviUe. Aug. 31. IMS Dear Editor: A correction to the item in the local* of Aug. 13 Banner about the name of Stewart lake. Mr. James Slewart came here In an early day alid took up List (arm from the government In Orangeville township and his heirs. Mr*. Stew­ art Mullen and daughter. Jane Mul- len, are in pOMesslon of the far and part of lake today. Mr. Alex Bluart’s, father of Jud, Stuart of Grind Rapid*, farm is Yankee Springs township. The bei are Mrs. Belle Stuart Clement ai •Isler* Mr. Alex Stuart and M James Slewart were no relation, it is Stewart lake, not Stuart lai —One who knew both familial . for New Lathrop On Monday she QCyc MJQ TROUBLE will begin her duties a* grade teach1 * u er in ShlawasaA county. OVER STOLEN SHEE Supt. and Mrs. c. J. Barnum of I „ . —— — , Well. Tommy is going to take his Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. F. E Alva Boice of Maple GfOl vacation this week. Border Bunday afternoon. j Pleads Guilty to the Arthur Kilpatrick of Jackaon civ-uuo ' So. somebody else can collect the spent the week end with his parent*.! Charge dirt and scatter it around. Mr. and Mrs. F- C. Kilpatrick. | Alva Boice. 17. ktaple Grove, w The King'* Heralds will meet at brought in Thursday afternoon I suppose a lot of people will lake the home of their leader. Mr% H. A. Deputy Sheriff Caley of NashvU advantage of Tommy’s absence. Kitson. Tuesday afternoon al 5:30 He wa* charged with having itol But anyway, that means there will for a pot luck supper and treasure * *heep on Wednesday from I be lots of raw material wi|h which hunt. This will be the closing meet- peid Of Walter Clark, who live* ne to work when f get back on the Job. ing of the year and the mite boxes Maple Grove Center. He took I will be opened. | sheep in a car to Battle Cra MU* Dorothy Hynes returned to where he sold It. *0 it 1* clalnu Yes. I'll admit, that was kind of a her school work al Mason thi* week, receiving 53-30. When arrested. dirty pun! The Third Degree in M**onry wa* ' had spent the money. When ft ■ Maybe I’ll go up to Northport and conferred upon Ira Stowell of San: picked up he strongly denied havl catch big fish hkr Burr Van Houten Antonio, Texas. Friday evening by done the deed, but after furtt the local lodge. | questioning by the sheriff he adm , and Doc Lockwood. R Crossfleld of Kalamazoo called ted that he took the sheep. Boice had hi* hearing before Ji Tommy .can tn Ik Just a* big a mess on Mr. and Mrs. E J Sheldon and Mrs. Louella Earle Sunday evening 1 lice Cort rig hl on Friday and a of fish as the best of 'em. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Bird pf-*cntenced to 20 days in the coui Hasting* are moving to Spring Bar- jail. He also ha* to repay the S3 bor, near Jackson tor the coming and pay coat* of SI 15 or. tn defat War wHnm i,r. ...111 -t -_____ —■ ■ . .... . .... —1 If I only had the time. I might go year where Mrs. Bird will attend of payment, spend ten addition east to the Bean Country like Har­ Bible school. Mr. Bird expect* to days tn Jail. keep hi* printing office here a* us­ old Logan did. ual. • The Woodland Township school Tommy loves beans. will open September 14 with a new commercial department added to in fact, during one period of his the curriculum. The faculty for the life he had to. school year will be a* follows: Josie But dear me. this Is begiiuiing to Watrous, first grade; Elsa Herman, second, third grade; Hilda Baa*, sound like n success story. (Continued from page |. See. 11 third, fourth grade; Arlle Sprindict. I Or even a politician out trying to grade; Gerald Clute, com-; ■•rnn. wring votes of sympathy from the sevenin merctal; Albert Treatrail. hBtary u nni’v m, p-e-e-puU. and music; Ororgc Parson*, agricul-1 F.n M|ffi^(i,bu^a£2lo?n,hL Hire and chemistry; France* Ring.4°. Boy! Those Democrat* and Re­ character and type to practice In publicans arc having some swell lit­ quest. English and Latin; Helena In this country a lawyer accept* tle cat-fights in their respective col­ Schuler. Home Economics; ~ D ,,“ E , case, looks up all the evidence^ ai Gager. Principal, manual umns. ' himself pleads the case before I ~ court. K is Hui done ihat way Zatae 1 m-un* ,w.a But mv bosa lias warned me! Poli- Physics and Mathematics, sin t En«land There arc two classes I^igan. school nurw and Gilbert jiiocrt |Mwycr!l. .solicitors and barrister*. McLeod, school custodian blcssed events. who nas has a case goes to a a •7?.. , man wno Mu* Betty Noble of Kalamazoo luiinr »<■< v In Tommy’s opinion, however. I malU'r lhBl U 10 Tl । there is really no connection bc- PhylHs aiLd irerh' Kuril । tween the two. inhn . Heitor get* the testimony of 1 ^f'dA '’llhe mtne-e.. states in full hl* vie< of hls cllcnl as lo the h. But perliaps my mind is loo slm- wvnnB l U «r»ndfather. Rev. A. E. 1 and 1 pic to grasp the real fact* of life. Jjr.. HUb... .nuvumw Mn. n.!"L,UX, IS’.t WHY ENGLISH HAVE w«/ • . z v. 1 , o V'V fl Cl t vJlHCFS Ol/J’ and the Commercial club to see lha-. pf,-rely; t. h ||| The Public Forum | J ganized in this city on Monday with the following oITicits: Pres. Rich­ ard M. Bntc.s; vice president. Win. Waterman. Mrs. Fred Thomas, wife of Prof. J. F Thoma* of Detroit, who has w n PinnL w-11*’, Ky, P,oy* a to present tiie leal Well, guess *„ I’d ^»«r, better titrow a tew txen spending the summer nt Wai: dud_. in the old valise and get going, ’ ‘"W “,ld U‘C !«W WPUCaMC tO tl lake, wa* given a surprise recently | ... l,mrhM^lw!dn*W|>lh In CaM' lO U,C COUrl H U mUch mu in honor of her birthday. It was 1 Want to be back ir. time far the I dimcuU for a man to become pfanned bv Me«limes Shirley fair. Of an^iJT^r’ Mr* E B BUSh barrUler England than It I* to Smith and W. W. Potter. After C™’ , . 1 B solicitor. Two of the "Inn* bridge .in the afternoon tlic limit- I Frisky ... __________ Court ’ are for mUcUot* and two f says she’s going to be a atTthr at the meeting of the Missionary . barrbt<T' < 5 and Mrs. Potter delighted the 1 whizz—and Frisky know*. ?vc««vMr.Ej 'v“mlblrt! i ’n"’ ihlns u Uw Bn other guest* by swimming across I ... rf..Dr.(.» r„r ia... ( th1 lake to'Beechwood. , -cnrfl*d by Hope .«ome of the wise boys don't mcaoay. pre*.. Mr* j. v Hilbert. ’ vlcc-prea.. Mr*. Clauda Wolcott; ' the dignity o® romll He realii .•even boat*, carrying fir»t aid out- j get rooked at some of Die gaming fits. However, both women per- booth* before Tommy get* back to ^v ’ mhnnHauernarai tre^ ,hal U lS UlC C0Urt lhat P™toCU hi umL8""1 “nd UeM ’ :,nd hu liberties, to a degree th formed the feat easily. protect ’em. D. C. Waters iias disposed of his I ... •Mrs’ 8tata Hllt>crtthe average citizen doe* not in U livery stock and bu*ine» to Elh- ' so—Here’* to Uie land of lakes ~u.nt.-v country. When a crime i* comm! vl&SS?y«5S .n" toUSS!"" “■ ’■i'™-.»« worth Eldred of Allegan who h and fishing streams. now conducting It. I -----. thing like the “sob sister" inlert Surchaslng power on the part of the ' in the criminal often shown in th WOODLAND. Master George Bauer entertained armer will be reflected almost im-i country. The attitude of the En Mr. and Mrs. V- R Wotring re­ .sixteen little boy* Monday after­ noon in honor of hi* seventh turned last Saturday from their mediately in all branches of busi­ IBh people is that they want such .-<:ght-' seeing trip In the upper pen- I ness."—Senator Capper. birthday. man to have his rights, but if he in ula. Some of the more interest- | guilty, they want him punished, i THIRTY AGO. ill lit IX YEARS itrtito AUU. Ing places they visited were Sauli ’ >■ 1 matter who hr Is. They work wl Thursday evening at the^beautl- Sfc Marie. Taiiquamcnon Falls. | the government In securing the pu: iul home of .Mr. and Mrs. J. T I Picture Rock-, at Munising. Mar-1 ishmenl of the guilty. PUBLIC ENEMIES Lombard In the presence of immc- queue and Manistique. The Land j They do not have prosecuting a dlatc relatives, their daughter An- Of Hiawatha is of particular inter! torneys In England. When a crime he Rives 'The znletta was united in marriage to p»- to Mr. Wotring as; b- «« —'j committed the government steps Clmton J. Lahr, Rev Arthur Trott 1 Song Of Hiawatha’’ t. and appoints a barrister to try t officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lahr are :ln crayon interpretation, case. Usually the crown employs U best talent that can be obtained, at now al home in their beautiful new , Mrs Mabie Eaglekroudt and son. hOU -. <23 Broadway. , Paul Edgar, returned Sunday to insist* on * speedy trial of the a cused. Tn this country th- offlcc Fred Stebbins has purchased tlxe i t,M’*r home in Detroit after spending prosecuting attorney is politic; inure-1 of his iwrtncr Morris Lam- | a month with Mr. and Mrs Leon , ’ Frequently a man becomes prosecu bii- in the well-known cigar store Tytar ami family and other relatives. Ing attorney, with no other ld< । next to the postofTicc. Frank Fox and daughter. Miss ’I than to give him a chance to sia Mr Jacob Rehor entertained for : Ethel Fox. of Detroit spent the week I the practice of law. And delays Mu* Mary Keller of Grand Rap- I end with Mr. and Mrs. John Dell, I the trial of criminals arc Die usu ids with a miscellaneous shower at A. W- Long had me misiortunc to' I tiling. her,home on Thursday evening. | break hts leg while playing baseball । • Judges are held In the highest r The National Magazine for Sep- । -«t Freeport Saturday. He was taken l sped in England, where they ser tvmber has a fine write-up of the 110 Pennock hospital where Dr. Fin- i । for life. They are not elected f ILi: ting. Table Co.* line of tables I nlr M’1 u,e fracture. He is now home terms Aas in this country, but a and the Tydcn pedestal table lock. , wlth hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. | chosen to serve for a lifetime Wayne Long. they behave as they should. Th FORTY YEARS AGO. | Mr. Mr ana and Mrs. orant Grant Osgood acac-1 lends to promote respect for la rompauled‘ by Mr. and Mrs“ Roscoe ' .—Seems - nstur.il to sec -Lady" ‘ and the court*. The fact that tl i3 [Hynes visited Mr Osgood’s mother. I Baldwin In the box again. .HL,crown selects the barristers Osgood his sister. | \ ninny friends hope that hi* arm 3Mrs. -E- -F — -----and ---------------------try cases against criminals, and th C. E E. Skinner, of Grand RapRan. ।Z*r may recover Us old-time cunning Mrs. c the prosecution is not done by lai and l.F may regain the position h« 11*1'- Sunday, yers chosen for short terms at ele ml the jbest pitcher tn thej Mrs. Phillip Schray and grand- ; tions—these conditions account fi league. 1 daughters. Misses Vivien and Shir- ! the great superiority tn law enforo Gerd attractions arc being «e- lr> SfhrW- "‘umed Friday to their ment in Great Britain O0IPM1 with this country. fair this year. F S. Giddings of (IfK the summ« in their home here. Kalamazoo cxiwrt bicycle Mrs Win Warner the •J .an eSJnta ’o! rider SS'OW .nd 8attended h»re. «h«.l THE EAGLE. The eagle 1* a monarch. riding each day. The Hastings city ”fUnton *l Lake Ode*«a Park Thur»- , The ruler of the sky. band nill furnish the music; two i ... i He file* to west, he files to cast. ba-et HI mimes’ an exhibition bv' Mr and Mr’ Ralph Lcnler are 1 th- runnmg Sam of theHasting ! <n‘«‘«hung Uie Hutchimon family In search of lambs on which to fear A dot against the sky Mr. dep.run.nt: nn. program M, E“““ « 1’™' •“> : , He flies to north, he flie* to soul In search of food for the hungi mouth d. . tin ™ Mors.n. ul nncd u, thrlr home in hla mountain home so high. Mr>. ’errie juller Wcltertord oi1 5»“>« “» ’ Thb vain ruler of the sky. AUrta via rprnk on .plrllpaUrm at! ?th r'1*u''1 111 HMUard and Pan (. i -<2C Our World H’dy o/ HEWS GLEAN'D.'GJ. "Politic*’i*“ H corn.: in thl country, and -politk-* are ’B corrccl in -EiiSDi’.a- But what weYc TuiikIHj early iqo iKKimL krcnT the only ones troubled either! ... forward r_._to ... .... is the time W1ICU when . |WI4 "poll, Think of the people living along Uti u not” will be correct. • Arkan The a-.cr.ue ‘ / these roads; who haw to go through sas Gazette, miniature dust stoftiu. every day! Pastel shade* for men’s trtiire. arc These dust cloud', loo. according to highway engineers, represent the”"*® be*T»put.ir for spring wear, wei best part of the road surface—the read W1‘lr,> P’1-' »<» in the.mod-! binder arid filler material which again. *"*" ” the ” beneficent ' sunlight of the ;n make the surface smooth and hard. past few years having faded some Dust can be overcome in two ways; of our a’.tlrc to a delicate P**tel placed .n either by p*vihg or surfacing with a green— Arkansas Gazette. tarmac material or by laying the O-.e man In New York cast 160 chmb t. «>r Mom durt wHh oil or catetum chloride ballot., in the Igsf election, and yet;?1^ -I Calcium chloride is generally consid­ people complain that rm-n do not X.7:hv ered to be Use most economical ma- take citizenship seriously.—Albany ‘ --------------- -------’ torhxl for dust treatment on a large Knickerbocker Press I There: : •calc. The effect from it 1* not per। idUon t;.. inaiwnl. One trralnient lasu many A radl° <»«nic asks suggestion* tar' het’dihiiiu p.. ,e week*, however, and Uie chloride is a name f°r his 15-minute period 3°T ’fjfnnr tl.e Reed’s hall. Sunday afternoon and -evening. , . intrepid l«o-mlla-an-. weljih only 11 Crumbs of Wisdom a woman tram BRIEF OBSERVATIONS, ■ “A home and the home owner are the best credit ’ risk*.’’—Herbert comparatively inexpensive. Even so. of «««s »‘nd funny Uorle*. How fn <i< t< :m.■ t|w fineness of a Hoover. dust treatment on all road* in the .ab<iul "AuW Long Sync"?—Detroit P^gou- n.< ? carats I* conrid• Youth li knocking at the doors county would probably' coat a re-;Newi* "-red th< standard <>: y>uriiy. and claiming po»lt|pn- of leadership ' j in political life' tn all countries of spcctablc sum. But would thia cost H’ . The Japm.. <_• cotton textile j the world.”—Benito Mussolini. be great when compared to the ^ga arc *n inielli^mt^ M,,,n” worM‘'r •»« average dally. - ------- — • an average daily ---------— •' damage done by dust—the extra j*8 e intelligent IndnMuaUv *’»■« ol about n 1 "Mu*Jc is clow to science, n t» ,.nd J, . ,nd » dumb;coUccUvely.—St. Louis —*------■ muthetnattr.- and architecture It u wear ana leer on the roads, lou ip Star-Timci. ‘ . .,Ttlcr< arr pi<XW jx>licqjpr-n |n the'an equal blending of iriullect and 1U. 5. prottcuieg Ulc and property. 1 emotion. Albert Exnt:ein. No bird doe* dare attack him, Mrs. R. o Flnnle.____ of Hastings cn- _ tcrtxlr.ed three tables of bridge last e d**l»ut» his power. Thursday evening In honor of her lhe air. FIFTY YEARS ACKX mothcr-tn-law. Mrs R. E. Finnic, of i^^jL !! •P*’ ‘J*!7 l!.kp him an*wl*,'e' Prospect* arc fair for the reKy. Those. present from J11,' \h<J^BrL. I tniUdjjjg of the crtxiuct works In Louisville, *■------------- ------------------““ 5^ land llM hU hom ffii*. city'. Mr -Drown ha*.*ignltled'■Woodland Woodland were WTrc Metdame* Me*d*me« T. t. I U® ,0Ve* 0 W m0'uiialni »IW 1 , hU bilUngnes* to rebuild provided Cobb, carl Jordan. Ralph Leffler./ , „.roani’ ' the citizens of this place wilb take H- A. Kitson, Clyde Ruel). Robert, Frank Kilpatrick. Karl c. I The Curve Passer is an optibroad, ?>’• a certain amount of stock. The re­ Born. ?"! i v 2"? ,Q1'T 1 n>i»t-alb«it a very foolhb irc. I ™’ n nSv quired amount has already been tad. Mr,. Hc Wievw 1|ul u J i ---------- -H.roMQ.RbAr. taken except for about 11500 , ou ' Cadet Oco. Rock rtuumed home •“ another out ° 01.J? town gum. itravMino 1_.v *r°ut wn Ralph in hlJ hi< directlUQ .Ur~-,;..n and, »„,i «> <0 "There are certain *trengthento Tucsdav for hl* vacqMon. George U Honor* were won by ‘Mr*. I *rAy«,!n8 ,n wSu.---------- iMtfSJ.-tle” biKT taller titan ever. , ixsffler and Mrs. C*rl Jordan. , ivim„i.«i., »«v.a 1!?22 SJSISL left far vbarxe. by joinj arounC ollrer I Kalrh '-Dr. williamBwreU nol ------------------------------------. .2!.' Mr. AUf. *nd Mr*. Ira Slowtll ■ ' I hope wages rf*e tliroughoul tpc their home in Ban Antonia. Taxa*. 1 _ .day MMr MHUn( >>»torawr'. “g “‘I ’ .™“d a)rvn' . *«*• ... whole automobU* Industry It will Monday after ruitlni the former'* some ------parent*. and (j009 ••‘•verj nfter fair other I u £ure at least enable employees of some - •Mr. — — * Mr*.T'Dorr — *Stowell. ——• I ; can oa road unlns tf^y art a leader-make something peop shops to buy iome of the cars they two week*. 1 Miss Evelyn Hynes left Sunday j tun that it can be done jo /r/y. j want. ” — Henry Ford. make. —Henry Ford. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER J. IBM LIST OF PETIT JURORS. Baughman. Charles W —Thornapjple. EIBHIY-HREE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . HCHERSfflESEIT ho i of Jud ent md stlon. Hie* . >HE Gro he ove, noon ashvil g stol om t ook t sled. icn fl I havt : adm ore J md • coui defa 1(111101 VE . IMPROVEMENT IN CITY WATER SUPPLY hundred Organizations Oppormnitte' At St, Rose School : Mwic IINATOBMQWKSL ON WEtTIRN STAJI ANO THE ment uMd will M that now » It will no doubt require a HUI* Many of the former pupils, along •xpcrlmentlng to determine Just how many days of the week U fiffl vlU<. HEARD DISCUSSIONS Qf Because of the aaln* during lije for the coming year are to be elect­ with others who wish to study music Leone—Hastings I end month of August lhe condition of Van Burtn coun­ Rose this year, will snroll the ed. Preceding the bullness session, । at.St- p-.. NEW CERTIFICATION «. w..v °Pen The PlM1 now 1« to run a figure during Cha the city water supply ha* improved there will be a pot luck supper al , early part of September Pupils who desire preferable time will please en*nd Saturday showing end session of th* legislature tn the Investi­ Cogswell, william H—Oaatleton. greatly, we learned from a visit to CODE IN MICHIGAN six o'clock. Please bring your table roll early. Lewon* will be given on <« Bunday and Monday. Later gation to dispense with two of the Teach­ Eaton, Wallace—Hastings 3 and 3. the water work* plant on MUI street. service, sandwiches and dish of food. piano, violin and wind inatmmenl*. "I*! prove advisable to run a ers' Colleges in the state Senator Mosier Gatnder, Alfred—Barry. The restriction* placed upon lhe. , .. . INSTRUCTIONAL GUIDE All pupil, are welcome and every I Wednesday and Thursday eomblna- was forced to accept, against his Own uteri ot w«ur teirln, . a,onlh 1H la quite Uteteaary Uial the .upper , Curd, John—Hope. wishes, the chairmanship of the inveettWilliam P-—Carlton. WAS ALSO EXPLAINED weeks helped materially to Improve 1 »taxt on time a* at nine o'clock, the consideratlon and opportunity will I be given them. Further announceMBn 7 ol the outstanding picture* ।. Hammond. Marcus—Prairieville. I sting committee after the senate could thi* condition and now'a* the neces- j Auxiliary i* serving a dinner for a ment* In regard to new pupil* will r«cendy run at the Strand will be not agree on tn* number of normal colHammond, William—Johnstown. rity of using city water to aave the (group of men. New Courae of Study In­ I returned returned for for thMr their wwvmrl second .hrtwln. showing i leges to retain. . Hppp.r later r * Hanes. Fred—Maple Grove. gardens and lawns has passed, city ------------- ' U?e new theater-such as The far-reaching and thorough invastlcludes Teaching Evils of Hayward. Abe—Orangeville. Regular lesson* will begin on or ' official* are not a* worried over the Because of the fair next week it “Naughty Marietta.” “Mutiny on gatlon of this committee received pubHewitt. John—Hastings 3 and |. fire haxard as they were a few weeks was thought wise to postpone the after Sept. 9. Alcohol and Narcotics 1 " -Ro*' Marie." “San liclty in the newspaper* of the state UnGeorge Humphrey—Irving. ago. 1 first met ting of the Banner class of THEATER Francisco. ‘Mln end Bill." and oth- usual Interest wa* manifested by the many Elihty-three of the elghty-elght Laubaugh. Richard—Hope. | I There are three pump* at the , the Methodist Sunday School for ANDTUFR IntAltn era of this calibre. But since the civic organisations and dubs Airing that rural teachers of Barry county were I Linington. Fred—Hastings 1 and 4.'■ plant that are electrically n- driven.' — onf month Reserve Uie date of HNUintn present at their annual meeting McKeown, Clayton—Hasting*. 1 »wv TO BE OPENED HERE number P^rea Of a* high quail- entire period. Senator Mosier received two m of. which pump «ov 350 gallon* . a Tuesday evening, Oct. 12 and plan wi u-iiuw iiLnL ly t* rather limited. It may not be . commendation* for hl* tuuai Judlclou* FRANK Mead, Charles—Rutland. •held on Friday, .under the direction minute and the other 350 gallons gallon- to be present at this opening meet. — . .. .. I P«“lble to maintain this high I and aggreaalve maflper In Which he con’ of School Commissioner Maude W. Moore. Wesley—Baltimore. „ , , _ aggressive man Only two of those pump* work at a 1 ing. Mrs. Fred Johnson will be the Management Explains Policy Standard ~throughout the entire ।I *nq ducted this .... .. . — ... .u.1 u u .. . .Inmtii irtrtfgauon. . in finding a Joker In a HU Smith. Myer*, Alfred—Yankee Spring*. time, in case of emergency and the hostess. The general theme of the galh- ‘ Olmstead. Dan—Assyria. —To Be Beady for Open- i u I Thu rcP°rt »*ven -« «««-.. ing Uie Horton Law. Thi* electric current falls, there is a ----------------- 4 • » « al . a . oa ycar w U ** fcn ouLstand(n« | committee wa* later unanimously ment proposed to take Palmer. Minor—Irving. pump operated by a.gasoUne engine HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY. ing ADOUt oept. JO i one In the production of high quail- j adopted by the state senate This ognixe that the welfare of the child Pierson. Bird—Yankee Spring*, HiU pump, m pulton. » minute I Mr> Snyder of Soutn It.uUUi,. is the principal obligation of his j Stamm. F W—Assyria Aceordln, lo Uie terms ol lheir 2. Breneh i>». B i reuined WeMem Bute Tnubenand In rut or rue. another eke-1 waa honor aue.t at a dellBhtlul oontrecu illh mouon tenure ora ' b' “"PltedMeJor one Uieeter | Collen at IU praenl loeeUon. B Michigan and place it in Um profeMlon." Williamson. Clair—Barry. trlcally driven pump U turned on JnhSi/.Jty 0„ wedtLday « UM ducere. the Strand theaterP la ^lVe.,th0 p^ lc the adrantaee win continue lo tenw not only Uie em counties far snow At ten in the forenoon. Mr*. Opal' c5?oc!ty 15 J,'000 d*11011’ ’ 1 weep. Covers were laid tor nine at obuard to charp^mato edmlulon defter IS' i “nU" Van Buren and courae these three Houghton, teacher In the Yankee ACCEPTS POSITION flted by this IMOAH minute. Nineteen well, are m u« at [dinner. Mr. Snyder helne preram I «■> would otherwbe bi Springs school, explained, the new । IN GRAND RAPIDS. the pretent time .nd the eound led with mme lovely s'.'U Htr prices to eontorm to Uwe tn tenter; .PeroPC.,ll<^1 ", “ I Miss Katherine Humphrey, who hte planned that e.lra well, win | ferred to the north. , M„ g,,, K,nn„„. cities. Like everything else » «wt or motion picture. U ... । P'* . ■»«. lh« SUU Bo.rd ,1 BducUon on | ,or yn„ „„ educed ■ be driven next spring. ---------I pic w luay <» uc uouren I the latter, daughter-in-law. Mr. day*, the cost of motion picture* I* The motion picture industry has that the primary and secondary May 2. IWG clianitw In lhe cer- branch of the Berger School of There an. three employee, at the | cr„ul K„meen. ol Caledonia were increasing. made rapid progress In the past schools of Michigan will continue lincatlon plan Include the tollov- I M,u,c her, p*. accepted a Bne po- plant who wort In .hllu ol eight But the management of the two yem. anj Mr. Branch is mak- i u> be supplied with quailflrf lne: The ntteen tornier klntle o[1 ,lu„„ „ HerpoUhehner'a .tore In hpur* each. John Baum. Sylvester , t, southern and Strand feels that a great share of ing every endeavor to give patrons teacher* MleBInn teacher.' e-rtlhcau. mil ; a„„d [uplde. She will be • pl- Lone and Henry Crawford. Mr. PARTY FOR MISS WATROUS. their revenue iri-breught in at the the highest class of entertainment senator Mosier also received comhe repUced b« Pvo-Uie Hemenury i„lrucl„r [b, musie depari- Baum ha* been employed there for1 ... ,, ... . lower admission prices. Therefore. eL_ L ' mrtidatlon during the session of the PravUlonal—Pcnrunenl certificate: mI„ti whtth 15 „ |nno„uon al Ilia :« ye.r. and tn nun .hen thr prig-1“V» iS1 ““Sf*'"“I’ SSSS' tectlng the joker. the Secondary Pro«elonal-Pmna-1 sht ,U| commence her new inal pumping station was bum he i la|11e(t et8M gueaw Monday eve-Political Adv. nrnt. Certificate; 1 „ ....the - Junior ,.m.. College . on September 14. Miss workod there lor a year. Byl.r.ter ning at dinner tn honor h"~» of M, “ oulres them eh«rii. htah^1 Jh’ ab,y open about lhe twcnluth of ---- ------------------------------ ------—-------------- Certificate: the State Limited Cerz Miss Humphrey plans to spend Lane has worked there fob'll years1 Esther Watrous, who leaves Mon­ mterion sL ro MtWy th? te™ T < ^ m ^ CT , h The 10 **/?!*. eral monU “ ’ ,Une “ Surviving are II (lente and Renewal and the Coun- j Saturdays in Hastings as stye has and John crawford for 2 months,1 day for New York where she will »f .heir ih.ir lowed by the new house and its nvr .1,.,.. -nu tv Limited Certificate and Renewal I a class of students for that day. taking t|ie place of Gilbert Timm, study music at the Houghton or of their agreements -..U with .Kthe — pro­ name wU1 aUo * announced UUr five sister* and two brother*. Mr* home on Monday afternoon at School. The evening was spent Blanket certification is eliminated Mtea Humphrey is the daughter of who ha* returned to his farm. ducer* and at the same time retain Notices of unexpected change® in J"m“ Caldwell of Hesperia, Mich., thirty o'clock, thr Rev. Ralph and certificates will be granted to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Humphrey The plant is kept in good condi­ playing games and dancing. their lower admission price, the teachers for elementary grades. *ec- of North Michigan avenue. Strang will shortly open a second the Strand program can be followed Mr*. H. G. Seeley of Biwabik. Minn.. ton of Okemos offlclaUng. Burial tion and the pumps and Other ma­ by reading their ads in the Banner. Mlu Ada Michael of Detroit and In Riverside cemetery. ■MINS HOLLOWAY ENGAGED. ondary grades or Junior College*, j chinery are all shining with good theater, formerly known as the Lite certificate* will not be granted The news of Uie engagement of "Family next to the Goodyear ’•• ; MU* Nonna Michael and Mrs. John THIRD WINNER. care. The city of Hastings is for­ after June 3. 1939. and the old time Roy Hubbard was the third lucky tunate in having its "vn water MLv. Maud Holloway of Adrian, Bros Hardware on the north aide PASSING OF MISS A- Wooton of Hastings and W. J. Only 13 stale* first, second and third grade Cert!fl- man tn get a suit in McCall's Suit plant run so capably and economic­ daughter of Mrs. L. L Holloway, to of State street. । HELEN MICHAEL FRIDAY. - Michael of Lansing and Dr. Lout* presidents for the cates will not be granted hereafter. ' Club. He gets * MO suit for * 13.33. Il U being remodeled by Hastings ‘ Mlu Helen Michael, a member of G. Michael of Belgrade. Yugoslavia. Virginia. Mass, South ally and also in haring such a won­ Henry L. Wilson of Defiance, Ohio, However no present -profeMional derful supply of fine drinking water will be of Interest to Miss Holloway'* workmen, and as much of the new I the firm of Ironside and Michael, and two niece*. Mi** Helen Wooton North Carolina. Penn.. New teacher will be penalised because friends here. The date for the wed­ equipment as passible has been pur­ died al her ^7±:, home. IX 118 North — park i of — Detroit and MU* Jannet Michael thin. Vermont, New York, from lhe artesian wells *-•-* •—- — ------------------of these recent chango* in the code. ding has not been set. chased in Hastings. The new thea- St., on Friday, tiday, August 38, 28, after aev- J of Hartings. also several nephew*. I J. Kentucky and Ohio. ' "Goals of Education in Michigan" 1 CIVIC PLAYERS TO wa* discussed by Mi*.* Mvrlle Wil­ son. teacher at Barryville. Nine GIVE CHILDREN’S PLAY PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE. objective* were presented In a very 1 envelope granulated gelatin. comprehensive manner by Miss | Extra Matinees Planned for 1-4 c cold water. Wilson. These "Goals" are signlfl“The Sleeping Beauty,” 1 1-4 c canned pumpkin. cant suggestions to the elementary > 1-3 c milk. school They -are found in the "In- | Oct. 19, 20 and 21 1-3 t ginger. structlonal Guide" for elementary Rehearsal* for "The Sleeping "V 1-3 I nutmeg. schools, issued recently. Bupt. D.’ Beauty" which the Hastings Civic ♦ 1-2 t cinnamon. A. VanBuskirk was a member of Player* will present to the children j. Uie committee which arranged the of Barry county upon October 19,, T 1 c sugar. curriculum given in the Guide. ; 20 and 21. at Central school audi­ ML*.* Marguerite McPharlin. teach- ' To slightly beaten egg yolks add torium. will start immediately after i er of the Tanner r-chool. stroke on Barry county fair. one-half cup sugar, puninkin. milk, "Effective Teaching." using the sub- । This year. Director Barnett is Ject* of school environment, selection salt and spices, cook until thick In drawing largely upon the exper- 1 and use of Miblecl matter, method* double boiler. Pour cold water 1» lenced talent of 8t Row Parish 1 and teaching technique. Individual bowl and sprinkle gelatin on top of differences in pupil* anti other cor­ water. Add lo hot pumpkin mixture. Young Peopli's club. Miss Beatrice j inorouanlv and cool. When it Goggins. Miss Florence O'Donnell. related topics as the basts for her ' begins to thicken, add remaining Mis* Kathryn Humphrey and Mr. talk. and fold in stiffly beaten egg ’ Will TafTec have all been assigned A Daily Schedule for the rural Pour-------intor-------------previously school* was presented by Commr. white*. ---------- --------. baked to prominent parts although the Maude W Smith that should prove i pie shell. Chill in refrigerator. Flo entire cast has not been selected. A i helpful to teachers, especially be- may be garnished with whipped completed list will be printed in ginners ' cream Just before serving. Delicious the Banner as rehearsals start. Changes have been made in ad­ "Appraisal of IntrucUon" was the served in gingersnap crust (make topic assigned to Mr*. Clara Stan- I same as graham cracker crust, but mission prices- and seating arrange­ thor­ ments. The annual children's play ton who teaches in Orangeville. She use —* a * little less sugar). ‘ Chill *»•"*raid that two major purposes are oughly and pour In pumpkin mix­ has become so popular that constant readjustments are necessary, ac­ served by the systematic appraisal ture. cording to the report of the Execu­ of instruction, namely, to determine whether the objectives of instruc­ ICOOOANl'T ORANGE COOKIES. tive committee . At "Cinderella." in the fall of 1 3-4 c rifted cake. s tion have been attained and to de­ 1934. it was necessary to seat the 3 1-21 baking powder. termine the amount and kind of children two in a seat. The Civic rc-tcachlng necessary. Players added an additional matinee I t cinnamon. A very Interesting talk was given the next year when "Jack and the 1 c rolled oats. by Arthur A. Kaechele. commission­ Beanstalk" was presented. Still 1-3 c butter or other shortening. er of Allegan county schools. He there were not sufficient seats to ac­ talked rm "Use of Large Units of 1 c sugar. commodate almost three thousand 2 eggs, well beaten. Instruction," citing examples of youngsters. 1 t vanilla. such instruction. •The Sleeping Beauty" will be pre­ In the new Instructional Guide. 1-2 can moist cocoanut. sented on three afternoons and one “Legal Provisions Affecting Teach­ 4 T orange Juice. evening, this season, with an extra ers' is the title of one of the chap­ Grated rind 1 orange. ter*. telling the duties of a teach­ Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ matinee also added if the advance er. instruction concerning the state ing powder, sslt and cinnamon and sale of tickets warrants it. The committee reports that indi­ and United States Constitutions, sift again. Add rolled oats. Cream instruction about prevention of dis­ butter; add sugar gradually and viduals outside of Barry county have ease. alcohol and narcotics instruc­ cream together until light and fluf­ manifested Interest in this annual tion. teaching kindness to animals. fy. Add eggs, vanilla, cocoanut, affair and that Its scope may be YOLK price ab-.cn ancc of special days. etc. orange Juice and rind. Add flour widened to Include children from Luncheon was served at noon in mixture. Drop ..w... from teaspoon UU| on surrounding communities. At the recent meeting of the^ STYLE DCTAUi . F*ol Coilon. C the Presbyterian church parlors to slightly greased cookie sheet. Bake about fifty, who also listened to a tn moderately hot oven. (400 de- county and vlllagr school teachers splendid talk by Principal Edwin L grees) about 10 minute*. Makes five complete written instructions were delivered to each one and interest is Taylor. doaen cookies. keener than ever beore. The Civic At the afternoon session John C.. Hoekje of the W 8 T. C. at Kala- ' Player* have adopted the ambitious SPANISH CORN. slogan "Let Every Child In Barry masoo presented “Plans for Exten- | 1 T butter. County Sec The sleeping Beauty." sion Courses" Twenty-three teach1 green pepper, minced. cr« signed up for a course In Eng- ! To avoid confusion due lo ex­ 1 medium onion, chopped. changing of pre-purchased ticket* lish with Dr George Sprau of W. 8 T C. The classes will meet j 1-4 t black pepper. Tuesday evenings, starting Oct. 6.' I unreserved at the matinees and 1 No. 1 can whole kemal com. usher* will seat the children as they at the High school, the same as last . 3 1-3 c tomatoes. arrive in groupr until the auditor­ Wheat biscuits or cracker*. All teachers were urged to attend ' Melt butter in frying pan and ium is Ailed. Only enough tickets the -Teacher*' Encampment" to be < saute pepper and onion until tender will be sold to fill the seat*. It Is . hoped that this plan will prevent held at Clear lake next week end. but not brown. Add other tngredMi.vs Rose DeFoe. senior health lent* except biscuits, and simmer the turning away of patrons at the counselor for the Barry County until Juice ha* partly condensed. door. The new admission price which Health Unit, told of the program serve hot on buttered shredded that has been prepared. Sanitary wheat biscuit*, toast or cracker*. j| has been set at ten cent* to everyI one. adults and children, alike, at ' Engineer A. A. Roth next spoke of I every matinee. This will make It PORCUPINE MEAT BALLS. some “Tentative Plans for Rural 1 1-3 pounds ground beef. possible for parents to attend with Schools" being considered by the 1-3 cup uncooked rice. their children. The evening perforW. K. Kellogg Foundation. 1 mance admission 15c for children, 1 teaspoon salt ____ Xtrs. Cante FUhcr. teacher in th* 1-8 teaspoon pepper. | and 25c for adult*. Alloft school, discussed the “Syl­ labus by Grade*." or the course of 1 tablespoon grated onion. 1 can tomato soup. study outlined by the Department REAR ADMIRAL 1-3 can waler. of Public Instruction, a topic of GEORGE H. ROCK chopped interest to all teachers. ji 3 tablespoons . ...green .pep. ,1 Closing the program wa* the talk per. by Dr. Gordon O. Fisher, whose subMix meat, rice and Masoning*., Will Frfislde Uver Ject was "Safety and Alcohol and Shape into small ball* and drop Into tional Meeting of 1 GIRLS' CAPES__50c MISSIS'._85c__ NarcoUcn." For many years the tomato *oup, to which water, onion, At Popular Pricaa, Saving You Constructors teaching of the evils of Intemper- and areen green nenner* pepper* have been added added. LADIES'-------------------- $1.00 ond $1.39 $3.00 to $5.00 oa City Pricas ance in our public school* wa* dis­ Cook slowly for 40 minute* Serve on An International meeting of Nav- ' SALE ON UMBRELLAS continued. but evidently*lhe com­ hot plates with tomato sauce over al Architects and Marine Engineers will be held in the Waldorf! Aa- 1 mittee who compiled this new them. $1.89 UMBRELLAS of----------------- $1.39 tcria hotel in New York City, Sept course o! study realixed the great $5.00 SILK UMBRELLAS at$3.98 need for such training in Michigan FISH AND ALMOND TIMBALES. 14 to 19. the Invitation being ex- ' 1 c raw fish. tended by the Society of Naval I school*. So again our children will 1-4 c blanched almond*, chopped. Architects and Marine Engineer*, of lean) of the harmful results—men­ 1 t tall. tally. physically, morally and fi­ which Rear Admiral George H 1-3 I finely minced onion. Rock, a former Hastings boy. t* * nancially—of the um of alcoholic Few grains cayenne. . beverages and narcotics. president. To Match Your Ensemble 1 c cream, whipped. * Distribulicn of ‘school supplies Thia will be the first international 3 egg whites. wa* made by Mr*. Smith at thi* meeting ever hejd. and delegate* 1 T .lemon JuJce. meeting. will be present from many different BAGS. All Color*. $1.00, $1.95. $2.95 Chop or grind fi»h v^ry-----fine. punlrlfs, including France. Ger­ Measure, add salt, onion, cayenne many. Great Britain. Japan, Italy, CLOVERDALE. GLOVES50c. Sic, $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Keith -Fuller and and lemon Juice. Fold in whipped Spain and Sweden. children of Long Island. New York cream, finely chopped almonds and Included In the program will be spent Friday evening at John Lech- stiffly beaten egg white*. Turn into a reception and official- welcome by lellner's farm home near Cloverdale. individual mold* which have been Rear Admiral Rock at the Webb buttered and lined on bottom with institute of Naval Architecture, of -Teaching may be defined as the waxed paper. Set maids In pan of which Institution he I* in charge awakening of another's mind, and hot water, bake In moderate oven Till* will .be one of the most the training of IU faculties to a (35d to 375 degrees F.) until firm in Important naval meeting* ever held normal self-activity.'—George Her­ center or about K minute* Serve and Will Attract fane of the gTeatbert Palmer. with Hollandaise or tomato sauce. fa naval constructor* of the world. PHONS ax HASTINGS EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE , Beiultn Showed Wisdom of Member* of the American Legion | i BeBtrictioni on Auxiliary are urged to remember that this Thursday evening officer* , Sprinkling Helpful Suggestions sssc* ■iters. of t the li h mi □me :nn* >e En nd 1 PRINTZESS COATS ud IC pu ins rime lens 39oo M. & F. STYLE SHOPPE FRANDSEN’S STORE ’54- K to SEE OUR SPORT COATS "MARY LANE" ALL WOOL, SMARTLY TAILORED non mu *1O°° W 91275 RAIN CAPES and UMBRELLAS Exclusive High Grade Dresses $3 ” ure. horn High Class Bags and Gloves FBANDSEN’ r“"fa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER LUN .... , never be satlsfied'to try my luck in ' ored hot springs, mud volcanoes, Ils moving to this city after lhe her studies at the Junior college and he has a position tn Flint where lie Michigan again. 1 boiling paint pots with a variety of Michigan Conference which meets Eleanor Jean will enter the primary Is employed In the office of Uie Du­ Prnre, M.harman'a Wridra ’ cok« boiling up In Ute same bMln. tn Battle creek next week. She will department of the school. Their Pont Oo. From Fisherman s Bridge, which MoU Qf hot aprln<a ut hl<hly be located in the Fred Smith house. good work at Hastings the past year, where several hare been added to TEACHES BIOLOGY IN Is always lined with fistiermen. we charged with minerals which thay BAYAMON. PUERTO RICO. followed north'down the river four-. deposit as the water cools, and the the church and many improvements Dexter R. Bmelker. formerly of teen miles lo Canyon Junction, al depoJ1ts form great terraces in ail William Clagetl family and Mr. and made to lhe church property, give the head of the Yellowstone Falls. I colors. The colors. rangUig from red. Mrs. O. A. Davis spent Bunday in evidence that he Is a young man of Barry' county, who has been teaching and from there west eleven miles to plnk brown and bluish gray. Grand Rapids, the guests of Mr. vision and a natural leader. His English In Cidra. Puerto Rico, dur­ (Continued From page 1, Sec. 1) A X1W DECLARATION OF Norris Junction. We did not stop ! .iOw brilliantly and Instead of being and Mrs A. A- Kirchner. Mr. and many friends in Hastings and else­ ing 1935-36, will teach biology tn the ber stamp Congress will be called than the general level of the en­ at the falls this afternoon as we ex- CBUied by lhe minerals are really I MM- Henry Billings of Lansing were where feel confident that he will go high school at Bayamon. Puerto INDBPBNDENOE upon to pass "must" legislation closed tableland. pec ted to spend some time there the I caused by microscopic plants living also guests of the Kirchners. far in the future. The best wishes Rico, during the ensuing school which, in its operation, will destroy | year which started Aug. 24 In tlial next morning; but from Norris.water, lhe variety of colors Mta> Frances Cowles went to of all will go with them. Its geysers are celebrated Uie Fight for Tour Liberty, Your the freedom of lhe press, the free­ city. This summer he attended the . world over, because for size, power junction on south tor 30 miles we | ^^g due entirely to the tempera- Kalamazoo Bunday and on Monday dom of speech, the liberty of the University of Puerto Rico al Rio went through the three principal lurM of tbe water, a different color Freedom From Of­ entered lhe Maher's Business ColCol। WEDDING __________________ PLANS i and variety of action, as well as citizen, the right to transact busi­ geyser basins of Yellowstone. or klnd of phmt living in water ot a lege 'where she wUl specialize in In I ARE ANNOUNCED, Pledras. where he look a courae Ln ficial Tyranny ness, to own and hold property free number, the region has no competi­ It is almost Impossible to describe different temperature. These ter- business administration. on. Mr. Mr and I Barry county friends will be Inter­ Spanish also a course In "Teaching tor. New Zealand whjch ranks sec­ from excessive taxation, and the English in- Puerto. Rico.” His friends Hysteria? By no means. Read ond and Iceland, where lhe word these geyser areas, lhe roar of es- races are deposited quite rapidly Mrs Roy Chandler and Mr. and I ested in the announcement of the again the Declaration of Independ­ much talked of “common man" will "geyser" originated, possess the only raping steam, the smell of brim-' and engulf large trees and every Mrs B. F. Cowles accompanied her approaching marriage of Louis M. here are glad to Irani of his pro­ motion. ence and compare the wrongs there find that he has placed himself, his other geyser basins of prominence, stone and Uie underground rum- oUier living thing that gets in their to Kalamazoo. . Brown, son of Mr and Mrs. Bert complained of. the conditions then children, and his grandchildren In but both together do not begin to blings make you wish you had led a ' way. Mrs L. H Evarts and Miss Agnes I Brown, of Doster, to Miss Marie E ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON. existing, with the situation of to- the hands of the tax collecter. offer what the visitor may see in the better life while on earth. You can-1 There is one whole lake covering Sim leave the first of October for Weatherwax, daughter of Mr and Mn Herman Arold and Mrs Rob­ As the President said: not help but be strongly impressed | , creral acres lhat u boiling and Greeley, near Grand Junction. Colo. Mrs. Guy D- Weatherwax of Jack- ert O'Connor entertained the light “Remember well that attitude J three principal geyser basins of Of King George, It said: | Yellowstone. . and awed by a sense of nearness to seething conUnuously. There must to spend a month with friends and eon. The ceremony will be aolem- members of their bridge club Thurs­ and method—the way we do | For a long time the chief public one of nature's secret laboratories. | be millions of gallons of boiling wa- Uien will go to Pasadena. Cal, for | nlzed al four o'clock on Saturday, day at a one o'clock luncheon al "He has obstructed the adminis­ things, not Just the way wc I interest in Yellowstone centered There are over 3.000 geysers and ter running into the Flrehole river, the remainder of the winter. Mr. October 24. at the First Presbyterian lhe home of Mrs. Arold on West tration of justice say things. Is nrorly always the f around its spouting geysers and hot springs In Uie park and most of; yet it does not seem to warm up the and Mrs a. A. Roth will occupy church tn Jackson. Green street, contract honors were "•He has erected a multitude of measure of our sincerity." I,.,,,,,., .... Uiem are located along these 30 water in lhe river, as we could see their home on West State street. MI“,WMtherw”? * 6r«duate of won by Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and I similar uncanny wonders of .a dying new offices and sent hither swarms Every act. notwithstanding lhe 'JS“reiion' Now 7ha7 its “good miles of road. The geysers exhibit a fishermen catching trout within a Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. □f officers to harass our people and or. wilell Mr.Turedny curow. E JOllel. Hy..l nd children lor 111. i J! fair words. Indicates a studied purroa ds and trails have made this large variety tn character and ac; few feet of spouting geysers and hot eat out their substance.” ' nuitinn t v tM member of the Kappa Chapter ol BRIDGE FOR MRS. REYNOLDS. pose here in America to place in lhe greai wilderness easily accessible, its Uon—no two of them being any- springs, "He has combined with other- to ra^auJa. hJL Mr 1 Beta Sigma Phi in Flint. Mr. Brown Mrs. C. W. Clarke Is hostess today hands of the President and his ad-, beautiful virgin forests, trout-filled where near alike. Some, like Old, Hubert D. Cook. SvM^l dlts ihZv h.ere^t graduated from the Hastings High subject us to a Jurisdiction foreign at a dessert bridge In honor of Mrs. vlsers unlimited, arbitrary power. likes and streams, canyons and wa- Faithful. Daisy, and Riverside, spout J to our Constitution— Lhe van Dalsen collage al Gun lake. ------------*ch0?1 -------^nd.------from. Antubrigiit's .....——----— Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Arbor, in As you Jove your country, as you infalls, and Its wild animal popu- at quite regular Intervals; others are . "For cutting off our trade with all hope for opportunity for your chll- utton attract as many visitors as its irregular, with intervale of from a been at. at. the lhe j Creek. At the present time < Twelve guests will be entertained, Dr. Hyatt, who has been parts of the world: dren, study the Issues and give us volcanic wonders, fraction of a minute for some of lhe! head of a CCC camp lr. Or.UdU. in Ontario.------------------------------------------"For Imposing taxes on us without in the White House, not "a super­ _ ____ —____leave, his i The park has four principal en- smaller ones to several years for man," “a master mind." but one of our consent; some of lhe extremely large ones. time expiring on Monday. While trances—North. South. East, and "For depriving us in many cases "the common people." Alf M. Lan­ West—each connecting by a few lo If you are like me you could not en­ Fred C. Spitzer of Battle Creek hero he received word that he had don. of trial by jury," a hundred fifty miles with principal joy a geyser unUl you knew how It was in the city Monday. been advanced to lhe rank of Cap­ Conditions indicate that our Pres­ western railways, "He has excited domestic Insur­ where motor worked, so I will try and describe it: Q. A. Ironside was In Akron on tain In the Reserve Officers Corps. ident and some of his advisers be­ coaches meet all trains to take vis­ rections among us." As stated before this is a volcanic business the latter part of last week. lieve in a dictatorship. The dicta ­ Such was the tyranny under King itors to and through the park and region and the rocks close to lhe he has been in CCC work and Is now Mrs. L. Severance and Lois spent George In 1776. Read now of the tors of Europe today are filling the 1 return them to a later train. These surface are still plenty hot. Water from Tuesday until Friday In Pon­ locating In Joliet, where he will tyranny attempted by the New world with rumors of war. Arbi­ entrances are also connected by fine from the surface or water from sub­ practice his profession of osteop-. trary power in the hands of a Presi­ paved roads to the main transcon- terranean veins trickles through tiac and Detroit. a thy. Mrs Hugh case and Miss Norma The administration, by NRA. "ob­ dent may bring us war. Never by ! linen tai higha-ays. The scenic drive cracks in lhe rock/ down into the structed the administration of jus­ my vote will war be declared, ex­ in the park is shaped llkqLa figure plumbing of the geyser, and into lhe Case of Assyria visited Mrs. Clar­ FAREWELL PARTY. tice." It sent citizens to Jail for the cept in defense of our own land | eight, about one hundred eighty region of great heat. The water be­ ence Grohe Wednesday. On Thursday evening. August 27.1 Mrs. Nancy Dlmond is visiting rel­ violation of rules and regulations when it is Invaded. We had one , miles long and crosses lhe contlnen- comes intensely heated in these low­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Luke and I promulgated not by the authority Democratic President who prom-' tai divide several times. At each en­ er regions and forms ftteam. which atives jin Kalamazoo and Grand daughter Erma entertained thirty Lsed “ to keep us out of war." In Rapids during her vacation. of Congress, the lawmaking power, trance to lhe park is a Ranger Sta- expands and forces upward the cool­ UOT~whero"yw “stoped'w“he"n er water lying above IL As this wa­ Miss'. Beulah severance is in the guests as a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. but by executive- officers doing the John McMartln and two children, Xou flrit enUr fcnd W 00 (or a ter on U>e surface begins to bubble hospitg) at Pontiac recovering from will of the President. The baker nort'hlm^ David and Lots, of Glenn. Cal. They who sold bread, the tailor who P“rk 11cense. which is attached to and overflow at the mouth of the an operation for appendicitis. Miss Emma smith of Grand Rap­ have been visiting relatives in I geyser, it is a sign that the geyser pressed pants, the battery man who The Primary is September 15. to operate a vehicle as long as you is about to play or spout. ids is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monte Michigan since July 23d. It was also performed work for his neighbors, Smith and other relatives, tor ten in honor of Mr. McMartin's birth­ at prices less than those fixed by Election is November 3. like and enter the park as many The tube or plumbing of the gey­ day. Mrs. McMartln was formerly | Respectfully. an executive officer, were convicted, times as you please during the year. ser. being more or less crooked or days. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Miss Jeanette Billings of Lansing Isabel! Galnder of this vicinity and : all without authority of law. It is also your fishing license and constricted, prevents the easy cir­ Mr. Martin was a resident of Plain-1 Republican Candidate for Congress, • You were taxed without repre­ permits all members of your party culation and escape of the water, spent last week with her cousins, well. Fourth District of Michigan. Elaine. Maxine and Eleanor Jarman sentation. Money was taken from to fish throughout the season. and lhe steam and water below be­ Mr. and Mrs. McMartln have not and Melva clagelt. the consumer; It was taken from -Political Adv. All types of accommodations are come superheated and as soon as, Mrs. Belle Putttlson has been been in Michigan since they the producer, to pay "a multitude provided in the park—camp, sites if part of the water on top has been j visiting friends In Kalamazoo. Miss were married and went to make COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. of new offices"—Federal appointees you bring your lent, trailer parks pushed out. relieving part of the' Margaret Brooks bringing her home their home at Glenn, twenty-three. Attendance continues to be large —"swarms of officers to harass our with electrical connections, etc, for pressure due to weight, the water people and eat out their substance." at lhe weekly luncheons al the Has­ housetrailers, housekeeping cabins, in the bottom of the tube suddenly j the first of the week. Anarus ana years ago. andm Mrs. Andrus were and Those present at the party were , “ford “^e]Roy of ilnslng Hundreds of thousands of political tings Country Club, sixty members overnight cabins, as well as fine turns Into steam and. with explosive , clMr. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Galnder and officeholders were scattered over the and guests being present this week hotels. These are spaced in groups force, the entire mw. of hundreds family and Miss Doris McIntyre country to do political work, using on_ Tuesday. park near the principal Mlchael . . ... . about the MIV pni a ireni mbc p, ux.p-i of tons of water is pushed out of lhe , and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning of money given the President to feed Petunias and zinnias were used of interest and are all pro- tube, sometimes from two to three i and D F Haggard had “ prlday of list week Delton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fetterhoff the hungry, to aid the unfortunate, for fnr decorations with marigolds marieold. on vjded n^ng water, sanitary hundred feet into the air Thte re-, but used by the administration's the luncheon tables. Large bouquets provisions, cafeterias, dining lodges, lleves the pressure.-and waler again | R j Y Hamilton and and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Gussenbar of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Earroll henchmen to build up a political of mixed fall flowers filled the wick­ stores, museums, etc. At each of runs into the geyser tube and lhe chUdren of Cincinnati. and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Mc­ machine. er flower standards. these points a program is put on process Is repeated indefinitely. . phoebe Mote returned Mon­ Martln and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Literally millions of dollars in The golf event in the morning each night by" the Pirk Rangers and In the case of old Faithful, the । day from Winona Lake, near War­ Galnder of Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. taxes, decreed by the Supreme was for the largest number of one- consists of an illustrated nature or Interval Ls slightly over an hour. saw. md.. where she visited relatives Jacob Barton and daughter of Ot­ Court to be unlawful, were collect­ pull greens and was won by Mrs. geological talk on ... that -..... particular ,— ---- ', and aiiu lhe nit timing kuiuuK is av luiik , Mld friend^ for two weeks. so ickuuu regular that ed from us. not by our tax-impos­ T. D. French. Mrs. Robert O'Con- ;; part of the Park. A roll call of lhe you can about set ... your ...... watch ——u by »... IL .. gnd c D Bauer and Mr sego and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galnder and daughter of Delton. ing body. Congress, but by members nor was the contract winner. nnrt countries pmill f rpnr>*. It.... .... . ......... different states and repre.... there MIS r The reason are so few geyser and Mrs. George Hooper of Pleasof the President's brain trust acting The evening was spent In play­ A number of out-of-town guesta sen ted in the audience is usually basins in the '.h? world is principally | »nt Valleya enjoyed motor trip to through his administrative officers. were present. Mr- c. P. Lathrop iTiaiie ing games and visiting. Refresh­ __ _______ ... last week, made, community slndnc singing and muslmusi­ >4,1* due to lhe rock ...... formation ...k. which the Upper Peninsula Men were deprived of "trial by cal or other additional entertain ­ entertaining a group composed of must be exceedingly hard to with-1 un. Nellie Matthews leaves this ments of ice cream, cake and wafers Jury." forced to appear before an were served. ment is furnished voluntarily bystand -------- ----------------------------., lot WI1C1C alic the terrific force-----------of lhe ex- 1 WCT week for Battle creek where she exexecutive officer, sentenced and pun­ Mrs. Elva Grainger. Mrs. Sam Nadu Mr. and Mrs. McMartln and chil­ and Mrs. R. R. McPeek of Char­ some ot the guests. The one we at- plosions. You can sometimes hear peels to spend the winter with Mrs. ishment imposed, all in violation of dren left for their homo in Cali­ lotte. Mrs. E. J Huffman and Mrs. tended was held out of doors In a the rumble and feel the ground quake clara Wilder at 135 E Kingman Marion Longman of Newburgh. N. fornia by train early .Saturday Clarence DePlanta of Grand Rap­ natural amphitheater, with a big ; frotn an eruption a half mile or By executive order more than ids, and Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds of camp fire in the middle, the seals i more away. In Yellowstone this rock < y._ former superintendent of the morning. thirty million acres of land were almost pure glass. In any softer Hastings City schools, was in the Ann Arbor. Prizes for Mrs. La­ being stripped pine logs. Practically taken out of cultivation. The Gov­ REV. BIRD HONORED. every state In the Union was repre- r0C)t the first eruption would be the i city Monday renewing old acqualntthrop's group were won by Mrs. ernment's own report states that, Rev. Lawrence H. Bird, pastor of sented aswell as many foreign inst. as the explosion would wreck 1 ances. Grainger and Mrs. DePlanta. because of IL In one Industry, more j the plumbing. Tire action of the I Miss Ethel Jones and MUs Helen the P. M. church al Hastings the Other out-of-town guests includ­ countries. than a million men were deprived past year together with his wife Outside of the small clearings [ geysers, with few exceptions, is con- , Newton, also Russell Mott of Delton ed Mrs. George Rickman ot Kala­ ^lescsi/pfam ‘Zhf/i/ftcrie of employment. where lhe camps and hotels are lo- ! stonily changing, due to changes In and Lowell Teeter of Caledonia were were guests of honor at a social By illegal executive order more mazoo with Mrs. C. W. Clarke; Mrs. cated and that part occupied by the rOck formation, cooling of the rocks, i |n Jackson on Sunday, going to see gathering held at lhe home of Mr Walton of Kalamazoo with. caU* «nd port occuo ed than six million pigs. 443,627.348 Robert and Mrs. Royal Barnum of Castle­ Mr, Clyde Clvde Wilcox: Miss Elizabeth4 scenic ,cenlc drive arl*e and trails, Ua U- the whole *h0,e and amount of rainfail, some drying the cascades in the evening, Mrs. Wilcox: MUs EHrebelh pounds, were killed. Only 97.064.­ PHONE 2 115 WAS* yyi_~ ii park 13 in Its natural, virgin state. up and some ceasing lo flow alto-1 Mrs. L. Severance and daughter ton on Friday evening of last week. 159 pounds were saved for food The Bolton of Charlotte. N. C-, with n.tkn, while new ones break out in Lois ___ _ ..Mrs. ___ Noble, of East A pleasant time was spent in visit­ the same as when first discovered gether. and> sister. rest went Into grease or fertilizer. Miss Barbara Johnson; Mrs. Fred about a hundred years ago. unexpected places. Excelsior Geyser, Lansing were In Harrisville over ing and music after which light re­ The doctrine of scarcity of food was West and Miss Elizabeth West of freshments were served. Rev. Bird is We will now resume our drive : the largest on record, cegsed to play the week end. There was a reunion Inaugurated. American farmers Grand Rapids and Mrs. O. D. Jor­ around lhe lower loop of the figure m 1890 in 1888. the year I was bom. of four sisters, two brothers and moving his family lo Spring Arbor. were prevented from producing dan of Sylvania. O, with Mrs. Kel­ Mich., where Mrs. Bird will continue eight. Starting from Lake Lodge, this geyser displayed its greatest ac- other relatives. food. Their market was invaded lar Stem and Mrs. Byron E. Farwell which overlooks beautiful Yellow- tivity. although it has not yet been Orville Henry returned Bunday to by foreign products The American of Delton and Mrs. R. E Flnnle of consumer was forced to buy mil­ Louisville, Ky.. with Mrs. R. O. Ftn- stone Lake, we follow the lake shore definitely proved these two phe- Youngstown. Ohio, after spending ;o Fisherman’s Bridge, which cross- nomena were in any way related. In his vacation here with his sisters. lions of dollars worth of food from nle. farmers of foreign lands. Mrs. David Z. Boyes was chairman es the Yellowstone river Just as it | that year this geyser played at in­ Miss Bernice Henry accompanied leaves lhe lake. Yellowstone lake Is-------------tervals -• of from --one •to — two •hours, him to Akron where she will teach The Supreme Court has saved us of the committee and was assisted a mile and a half above sea level. throwing a column of water 200 feet the ensuing year. temporarily from a continuation of by Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs. G. L. With a surface of 138 mites and a in diameter, sometimes as high as O. T. Morrow, assistant maxager this tyranny, from lhe operation of Lockwood. Mrs. E. J. Pratt and Miss depth of 300 feet it is lite largest 300 feet Ln the air. Wall lake, even of the Montgomery Ward store, is these unjust laws. Nine of the Charlotte Hubbard. lake in North America at such a when it had waler in it. would not enjoying a two weeks' vacation and There will be no luncheon next In company with Mrs. Morrow and said, because "an emergency exist­ week because of the Labor Day hol­ high altitude. It Ls teeming with supply enough for one eruption. bothL trout trout fishermen, of the earth daughter, jean, is visiting relatives .u and . . “ •'nrrnY:"' and To give some idea of ed." to create a "more abundant iday and the Barry county fair. life." but In reality used to foster Mrs. Harold Phillips will be In unlike the trout streams or lakes of I temperatures in this Aglon. they In South Carolina. Michigan, all of the fishermen trled w drtve a wll a( 5Id Faithful Mr. and Mrs. Casper Thomas of monopoly. Inaugurate oppression. charge on Tuesday, September 15. catch trout, and they are all big | Lodge for drinking water. Instead Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon trout. I saw a boy about ten years Of water they got superheated steam with Mrs. Clarence Orohe. In ths Kent's “economic royalists," were HONORED MRS. Fl NN IE. of age who caught thirteen in about at ,e WrBl hundred pounds pressure evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd declared unconstitutional. Mrs. R. G. Flnnle entertained an hour, and these thirteen were all at a comparatively shallow depth Thomas they called on Mrs. Anna But you know, and Uie purpose twenty women last Thursday eve­ targer than the thirteen biggest I are numerous other hot- Rllzman of Quimby. although concealed is evident, that, ning at a dessert bridge in honor of V”1 ever caught in my life. I Just I water phenomena in this part of Mrs. Mary Showerman. who has Mrs. R. E. Finnic of Louisville, Ky. didn t dare go fishing, or I would . uie park, suah as marvelously col- been making her home in Waldron, n SLEEP 02276102 if the New Deal can win the coming election, the membership of that Court, because of death and the rower of appointment, will be Ranged to further and declare vald New Deal policies. The last safe­ guard of liberty, the Supreme Court. STDnrOF WESTERN 19634562 SOCIAL EVENTS Teachers! JFe invite you to look over our butline of SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of CAR FERRY NOTEBOOKS in all sixei. PAINTS, CRAYOLAS, RULERS, ERASERS, PASTE, CONSTRUC TION PAPER In fact everything to help make this your best school year. Come in and visit our department BARGAINS During Fair Week in While at the Fair Next Week You Are Cordially Invited to Call at Our Space, where we will be more than glad to welcome you. WE WILL ALSO BE SHOWING A FINE LINE OF ESTATE IIEATROLAS We can prove by your neighbor who has one, that they are When you have a limited budget that you can spend on clothes you have to make them last. I've found that McCreerys cleaning keeps my clothes looking new longer! 'UMkillllL are such that we firmly belleye that there Is no other method or heater used that will give as much heat for the money. #50.50 to Hl Of1.00 The New SPEED QITEEA’ Washers hundreds of your neighbors and acquaintances are more than glad that they have one. Free from repair trouble, they will 030.50 to 850.50 No Wubrr Mode Will Wuh Cleaner or FaaUr! PHONE 2140 McCREERYS DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NEW and USED CARS • Don't fail to visit our Garage during Fair Week and look over our stock of New and Used Cars. We are mak­ ing SPECIAL PRICES on our complete stock beginning Thursday, Sept. 3rd. • If you are interested in a New or Used Car or Truck YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by giving us a call or ring. . UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY FORD PRODUCTS • BUY FURNITURE NOW AND SAVE THE ADVANCE IN PRICES! MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICH �THI BASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J, ISM Mr. and Mrs Alonso Trim’ visited Over Sunday guests of Mr. and Ray Waters was in Chicago on friends and relatives in Nashville Mrs. Willard Ickea were Mr*. Harold business Monday. Swanson of Big Rapid* and Mrs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hiler of Ionia were Sunday guesU ot Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ludwig ot Wayne Wheeler of Battle Creak. Mr. and Mra. Dan Matthew* re­ and Mr*. T. 8- Baird. Ada were Bunday guests of Mr. and turned home Friday after spending Mrs. Dan Lewis. “ Mrs. Grace Messer of Grand Rap­ Mrs. John Ironside and son. Ian, a week In Jackson as guests of their ids spent the week end with Mr.! Mrs. Mae Shaw of Battle Creek x Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hart oLJVat- were in Detroit and Ann Arbor for daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr*. Eugene Freeman. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth LaberUaux Lee Herds. wa* a guest on Tuesday of Mrs 1 son Corners. Allegan county, were several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan havei spent the week eqd In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Springer and and Mrs. Harry Sunday guests of Mrs Ida Palmareturned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M Townsend and Mra. John Lake of Bad Axe Ls James Parmei I tier. Andrew Houfstatter of Rutvisiting at the home of her broth­ Baldwin. •a — .1—. land vu a xuMt also their Wall lake cottage. er. O. R. Plumley. Mr*. Emerson Stauffer and Ron­ Mils Cecil Huff of Grand Rapids and Peter Fedewa were at West- j MIm Belva Riley Is vtaltlng Mr. was the guest of Miss Grace Ed­ phatta on Sunday attending a fam-' and Mrs. Leon DeLano of Grand ald and Mrs. Jamei Heney were in Uy gathering. ' Rapids thia week. She leave* Mon­ Kalamazoo on Saturday. j Mrs. Carrie Schenkel of Owosso i ”,uur.^Uof‘X?r nnd monds'over* the week end. MU* Jean Barne* and Mlu Lucy lpfnl Bunday and Monday here. J ,5"“ ‘ k * Mr. Grace Merriman and Miss d,y £or ”“H"* wbere •>* Mr. and Mrs. David Erickson of Marie Merriman of Jackson were teach "B,ln coming year Bauett occupied the J. M. Town- Mr*. schenkel being the guest ot' r-XSlnnr urr Chicago were guests of Hastings tend cottage at Wall take lut week Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor. n?!>trolt idr-ta SaJdon acom I Saturday and Sunday guests ot Mr.1 Mrs. Fred Bailey of Brude'1 Cros*friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. AL. Houvener and Mrs . R M jjau-j returned Satur-1 ‘ "' ’ J* ?<' LX and Mrs. A. J. Vedder. ' > ing. Ontonagon Co., and her daughMr. and Mrs. Albert Cummings from Fjul Lansing, where Mie nt““,d ’ £ “EJI P o< Mr and Mr*. Donald Bmelker J*r. MU. U>uUe Bailey of Wall­ daughter. Mra.. Clare Fuller ot of Detroit were Sunday guesU at Owosso, spent Friday In Kalamazoo. Bpenl M-veral days with her daugh- w* ',™.? i„% hfr7 and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foreman the C. R. Plumley home. Mrs. Forrest Woodin and daught„. ajjcc. who U connected with lhe ^“nt^ Mr wd Mr j Mat (»n St., wore in Chicago Sunday and saw Mrs. Edw. ” Smith, HO 8. East * ter of Belmont were Sunday guest* extension department of Michigan “c’ire ^Rrtcr of Mrs. James Stanlake of Lansing the Cuba play basebaU. of her mother, Mr*. Newton Benner. I atate college. Mr' and Mr C”re Cttrter spent the week end with her par­ Mra. Harry Waters accompanied Mist Ada Michael and Mis* Helen ents. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry. Woolen of Detroit were called here her daughter. Mias Erma Waters, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton and Friday by the death of the former's Owosso Monday, the latter having Mbs Ruth Handy were Sunday stater, Miss Helen Michael. a teaching position near that city. guests of Miss Ethel Burton of UrnBunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Waters also visited her abler ling. , In Flint enroute. tislt with relative* Ln southern Illi­ Mias Maxine Wunderlich went lo Henry Mulder were her mother Mrs. Harry Baldwin tn company . Belding Sunday Sunday where where line she will I, and sister, Mr*. A. E. Simpson' and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Supplee and |। after vtaiUng her sbter. Mbs Bertha 1 R.v nnd Mrs w KeHh Chldcstcr । nois. Belding win tench in the High school the comDorta Simpson of Grand Rap­ Mrs- Thomas of Lansing enjoyed 1Stickney. and daughters. Elizabeth and Hur-I| Miss Beatrice carrothers return? Friday to Detroit, where she Is home Ids. ing year. " Clare Beach returned to his work. । rjet, wlll return Monday to their n four days' auto trip lo the Straits, | economics teacher in the Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Post and * Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Glasgow and St. Ignace and Mackinac bland in Detroit on Sunday after visiting home In Winter Park. Fla., after I MUs Sadie Glasgow relumed on Mr. and Mrs. Rens TerVeen of; over tiie week end. hit mother. Mrs. Mary Beach, for spending six weeks with his parents | 'md MrClarence Wood Monday from a motor trip to Wash­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook and 1 week..._ ___ . ........................ . M„. w. H. OiMUUr and Mrs. Henry Mulder on Satur ­ Hie Rev. and Mrs. W. Maylan ington. D. C.. Gettysburg. Pa., Park­ Ourau 01 Mr. »„d Mr. Henry , ’ ',h h Wlreo„>h, alld Mr. and Mrs. Oarflcld Tribble at­ : Jones and family visited In Lud- j Weaver from Thursday to Tuesday , lht. „ ersburg. W. Va.. and many other day. 1 penlnsul» Miss Mildred Angell leaves Sun­ tended a family reunion al the tngton over the week end, return-1 were hU brother ...d «Ue Mr end, Ml“‘»Tek,i MePhelron let; Tur. poinU of Interest. day for Constantine where she has 1home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vleie Ing on Monday. Mr. D»ee We.ver ol Johb.lown d hwpmU. KeU.n.v a teaching position in lite sixth of ' Vermontville on Sunday, twentyMr. and Mrs. Frank Dlllbahner pa. ,.j,is Utber. father. Mom- We..er Weaver of | >o„ whrt, ,U|. three being present. i grade. Her school starts on Tues- (1 । John M. Fisher left Tuesday for and daughter Jane of Chicago were ‘ Davidsville. Pa . and his aunt. Mrs. j nurse's training course. ■ day. •. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. EMcElLlzzlr Kaufman, of Goshen. Ind. Guests of Dr. and Mrs Frederick I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 1his home In Chicago after spending wain on Sunday. , Lloyd and Jack Lohmeyer re­ Tartar Iual n-wk witb lict fallirr I Bishop over the week end were her ]a few days with his brother and Mr*. Rose Trego had as dinner . turned Friday from Philadelphia i A niTd\btrr Mr NOONDAY LUNCHES I brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. .wife. Dr. and Mjs. O. C. Fisher. Mr. guesU ,-I1m>v Tronsirt*. K '11 guests on on Sunday Sunday Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. L L. J. J. with with w Wellesley Ironside. who who had had I1 11:30 A. M. to 2 F. M. I Charles Geiger, and family of De- II ;Fisher Ls the financial reporter for ...... . . _ r hi ■cyiiinii. ui snoune. . Matthew*. Miss Minnie Matthews rtUtrt them for wo wrolo. TOey j me tlie umcago Chicago Tribune. M, and „„ Mrs. M„ Thomas Taffee Ta„„. reMr. I trolt. DINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeLarfo and and_ Mrs. Paul Bump. , «.ll rrfun. homo In . «rok Uo><l Slmllw Irom „.,.d,,1;. I Frank Edmonds relumed Monday son of Grand Rapids were Sunday i MLsses and* Fern Will 'of not ptann.1IK. .Hend whool h.-ro.:,np **' " June ’ ho.„ „ 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. 1 from Ann Arbor where he has been 1 Ithaca came Saturday for a week's >. hU mndr.Uuj. John Wrlsn-rt Ho'ratlo gue.sls of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Riley. ’I at University hospital for trealnL hosnital treat- 11 visit with their grandparents. Mr. nlB remdln In Bhlladdphln ,1 len« Mr lul(1 H p. buttle ar.il Mr Mrs. E. J. Pratt was In Grand SUNDAY DINNERS HATS WERE "TOPS” in 18^0^.. You could use a ' ment. He Is greatly Improved in „., M. Christmas. _____ _ until I___ .... ...— ,u_ Ledge on Tuesday evening wncre and Mrs. Smith Will. । health. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Tennis KolU of Los Angeles. Cal., j OuesUJof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sny- and Mrs. Fred pri nt ice spent the hat for a flower pot—Beaver Hats gave the lads I Mlu Stella Heath goes to Bangu' she spoke at a democratic rally. I - -*- -- - ------------------------- week end with Mr. and Mrs.. a— — -• ana Mrs. Wayne wayne Merrick MerncK is lhe guest a«“v of his aunt. Mrs. Alcid der oj pouui tta-Mings aunng •«-inc Thotnaa Hynn at Jackson. Mr. and auth Hastings during the 6 to 7:30 P. M. that "mon and beast" appearance. The only per­ . today where she will be the guest or Mur Miiareo runs neiore incy ,efl thta morning for Boyne City. Stauffer, and f»mlly and Mr. and . week were Mr,_ Edjth Snyd»r I of MI m Mildred Funk before they ■ . »» Mluio X 5“ ” ------------------ ------------- -elly -------------------son it fooled was the dog catcher. . . . Our new Mrs. Emerson Stauffer. and wrnlvan ol thi, on Tu.n-, o, arand tlapld.. were visitor;., I where 'thef wnT be joined 'by "m1m Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyckoff of I Thur«l.y erennu at th. home or. Stylepark Hals for Foil will even fool him. are teachers. Margaret Merrick. The latter leaves St. Johns were Sunday guMt* of Mr. Weller or Delton on WednenDy; . „„ ch„p., f,u, I and Mrs. W. N. Chidester and Rev. Monday for her teaching position —'***” Mr. and Mrs. auy Willard. De-. How„() Hrrrlek left Sunday tor and Mrs. Keith Chidester. Wayne Pew. and Marwret and o „„„ at Royal Oak. Dr. M- Alice Heney. Mrs. James ronlo. w> hreU,„ ,AmUj Louise ««r,v Horry of U..Hn.. Hastings and Mr Mr. ,.ayJ Mrs. Frank Rogers and Miss Thcollne Rogers, who live south of Heney and Mrs. Emerson Stauflcr and Mrs. Harry Nichols and a ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Hastings, were called to Chicago and Ronald attended the Hubbard neighbor from Delton on Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne of' OUR NEW OVERCOATS with o yoke oil Ground, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain Huttings and Mrs. Claude Gild:-' the lust of lhe week by the sudden .whool reunion in Charlotte on have had as guests for a week Mr. । sleeve of Jackson were guests of Mr death of a friend. Mra. Stanley Sunday. for the mon who works like an ox—some yoke! Mrs. Mary Abbey of Nashville and Mrs. R. G- Macomber and son. | and Mrs. Eugene Freeman on FrlSmith, who had numerous friends NEW SUITS of cheerio stripes, side vents, and sport in this city. They returned Sun­ spent the week end in Hastings call- Russell, Mrs. Hinton Stewart and ; day uaZ night. >■>■■■!.. ■ liiK on old fronds. She was the children. Nancy and Norma, of day Mr. and Mrs. David Z/Ttoyes a ill; backs. The kind lhat lhe oldsters used to bet on Mrs. J. A. McNulty returned with guest of Mrs. John McLravy Friday Jacksonville, Fin. and Mr. and Mrs.. be the guests ot her brother and Kneeland and Mary Elisabeth Sun- and Friday night. On September 3 Robert Shirellng and son, Bobby, of I wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alttn Hubbard. 1 whether the gravy would land on the dark or light day evening from a two weeks' visit she went to Kalamazoo to visit a Grand Rapids. at Detroit over Sunday and Labor । stripe. In Ludington. Father McNulty re-i sister and husband, from there to Ann’SSZmem’S £££”« the । malned lo preach his final sermon Goshen and South Bend. Ind., for 1 there next Sunday. He will resume an indefinite stay with two other marriage Saturday at Angola. Ind. | ?av ”?r “•achim: du: es »« » caun' regular church services here Sep- sisters and families. pf Miss Helena Scramlln of Baltic ,ry «hool near Lansing. She 1. a , • ternber. 13. Yesterday. Wednesday, seven Has-m McCall, son of k-ra<iuate of the Barry County Nor- ! I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kemp <LoLs tings boys. John and Hollis Isen-'Creek to Willifm McCall. arsholl Purrow. Furrow. Carroll Carroll i] Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mary McCall Me I n.nihi Heath) .nd and iwA two fhitrtmn children, whn who iiav« have hath. Marshall of n Has Ha’“n”. Ur »-< Mr. Wou.rrt IWAtnnfrV Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tredinnick Gerald one time M>..-McCall was a-social-I !UCC .. visiting ml ....... Stamm, ' * Curtis, HowardI|--------------------been Mr.. m.u and ~... Mrs. Ray- — in business ousiness with witn his nis brother. brother. Al Al j J}nd c.h!lt!rv.1? ond ,, and I mond Gilbert of Muskegon, came Arnold and Elton McGhan. went to edu in HATTER : CLOTHIER : HABERDASHER I. here. Im Mr. MV. — >M MTO. McCall McColl will wUI J“rp» Tx .llonirk hove been . xv-.OI Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and ' St. Joe where they took lhe "Roose- G-. id Mrs. ... ----------- ------------ing two weeks hi Connecticut and PHONE 21M ! Mrs. George B. Heath for a few velt" for Chicago, as guesU of one live in Battle Creek, where they HASTINGS New York. for . vhave days before returning to their home of thr. Battle Creek dallies f*-'”“ rented an apartment on West, Mr. <uid Mrs. Herman Arold and - j in Barrington. Hl., where he has a which they ore carriers. About! Main street and where Mr. McCall daughters go to Detroit for Sunday H is employed In the Bertwhlstle Dry J teaching position. ; fifty tad* were in the party. land Labor Day to visit Mrs. Arold's ;l _____ cleaning company. ______________ rislcr and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ! ! Ing them the necessary expt LUNCHEON FOR MRS BOYD. , M Rafelwn TWO YOUNG MEN Mrs. Ward clarke of Battle Creek ' Mrs. Fred Fowler of Springport j TAKING CANOE TRIP. for this long trip. was hostess at luncheon Friday at of her ...•was — the guest ------------—- mother. ------------ Mrs. ------- 1( Julian Townsend, in company Wouldn't you like to be a the Kellogg Inn in Battle Creek ।j Corn Cora Biggs, and sLster. Mrs. Am:i Audi; wlUl Harold Jeffries of Lowell, went in honor of Mrs. John F *Bovd <Vin-1 Bachman, of Rutland part of last ;o G.ayllng Saturday nljht and on .nan mid lave such an sdve nieRcamt of Atlanta. Oa. Tiiose al-1 FEck. returning Friday. I Sunday the two left on a camping The writer would. tending from Hastings were Mrs 1 Mr * ,unh '' Patrick nt Mrs. Isaitc of nmAtu-n Brooklyn an(j --------canoc.--------------------------trip, going from Oscoda POST NUPTIAL gBOWjj Abcn Johnson. Mrs. M. J. Pierson and Mrs. L H DcWyk of Ansonia. (Joun the Au Sable to Lake Huron. Conn., were guests nt the home of They expec. It will take two weclw. ■ Honoring Mr.t. Alfred and Mrs. Arthur Crothers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick from I There —■----- —will •• be — J ------------------ ­ the former Jennette OardM five dams ,to port MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Saturday lo Wednesday. ! age. the first one being at Mio. sisters. Mrs. R. W. Bolton. Ml Mrs. Harold Brockway entertained Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harkness re- Tin lilv1 young men have their watcr- E- Whittum and Miss Edna Oai Wednesday evening at n mlsceltan- turned Sunday from HcUghtcoi. Dr. proof dufflebags. sleeping bags and entertained with a shower ai rouUUbaiUioivro IB honor MMn Harkness -----------------------------------------won away ten __ days and enough fo<!d in uatcrpruof bags lo honle of. their parents. Mr. CM Richard Tolles. (Ladora Kinne). a , Mr. . Harkness has been the guest of 1 jas» th- entire trip they think Each Charles Gardner, on Thursday recent bride. Hie parly was given at relatives since the middle of July, ;.n< hLs own camping outfit, w they nlng. The honor guest ns Mrs. Tolles' home on West Center, Mrs. Guy C- Keller returned Sat- nrp anticipating u grand time. Pre­ sonic lovely glfu. Another i streel. fifteen guests being present. I urday from Memphis. Tenn., where | vlcusiy they have had one trip on a Mrs. Robert Sttrine. of chartoll ni-carnT*nmnr.i' she* was lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. , taj< and two short canoc trips, givpn-<nt from away. ttt« DESSERT BRIDGE. Clarence Wclsa and made th ac- ____________________________ Mrs. Marguerite Hall I arker en- | qualntancv of lhe new graxiddaugh- : tertained Tuesday evening al a des- ।, (rr >' tebrlrtse in honor ol Mm. Phjllh | ’Mr,_ j j 51pI„ ol cx.trol, was the If Reynolds of Ann Arbor and Mrs-1 guest last week of her daughter and »« !5,c Idester of Winter Park.. husband. Mr and Mrs. Dorrance guests were present and । Trctjiric. Dick Trvthric. who visited lln. Chldr.ier won the hlkh mr | ln Dc„„|t ,„r tht„ wccts, „lurnid Social Events and Personal Mention It May Have I but weren’t It Pre rite Newest Shapes and Fashions for Fall-Winter PARKER HOUSE 53’50 s2’50 55°° Watch and Jewelry Repai ring Estimate* FREE! 5135°.o ’3250 BESSMER t. Jewelers and Opticians I Open Every Evening NOTICE—We are pleased to an­ nounce that JEANETTE RITZMAN I* now connected with os and she Invites all her friends to visit her BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE! Only Hollywood give* those value*. MACHINELESS $ PERMANENTS. New Ray. Nover before! Perhaps Nev­ er Again! Hurry! Only a Limited Number at Thi* Price! • Complete. No Extra*! Regular $6.50 Value! W* hov* been fortunate in acquiring these fine supplies for only one hundred perma­ nents, to sell at this , low price I Shampoo and ringar wave— ........... sne NOTE THESE FEATURES 2. 5. No Machine. No Electricity. No Strong Chemical*. Only Pure Oil U*«d. Beautiful Result*. CHILDREN’S PERMANENTS We Have It argus Tlie younger Mbs appreci­ ates lhe careful attention she's accorded here, and her Mother likes It too! Try our Special thia v-rek! GENUINE OIL PUSH-UP WAVES CROQUIGNOLE. SPIRAL OK COMBINATION Every wave is given ac­ cording to your individual hair texture and styled to your personality by our experts. Also a wave at this pricx! for adults— Now Steam and HOT OIL Treatment -___ $1.00 CA*< 81.50 Rejuvenating Using the New Vapor steam Antiseptic Oil Treatment! 75' ■■-■■J. NOT A SCHOOL—ALL EXPERT LICENSED OPERATORS HOLLYWOOD BEATTY SERYILE MARGARET DAHLKE and JEANETTE RITZMAN I M WIST STATS ST. Above Hotting* Cut Rate Shoe Store HONORED Ot’KSTs” »“[>, , Mr. .nd Mr., w. L. Hinman on- , , Ml" Antox CTrpenu-r. who hw. uruined >t dlnn.r oo Tue..d..v Ju»t rr,nmr<1 rom . »MI> tn,, evenln, honorln, MLu Beryl Shlrkl. m Mr.leo. vW rd Mr, I UCrr.oj .nd Wm. M»thl.» ol North Chlr.ko, Mm. Pemle c.roenler over the who me the kurnu ol Mr. .nd Mr,. J“f. c,“1“ h“ to C H Hlnmui VpMlan.l. “‘P"*"1- , , , , Mr. .nd Mr,. Wilbur Une re­ DINNER HONORS GUEST. ' turned on Saturday from a motor Miss Jocelyn Ironside entertained ' trip to Sault ate Marie. Canada, and eight guests al dinner Friday eve-! points in northern Michigan in nlng at Gun take In honor of Wil- company with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham Hutten of Hammond. Ind., who -Bow-er of Fort Wayne, ind. is the guest of Ian Ironside. 1 Mr. and Mr.'. Lawrence Herrick and Janet leave today for Syracuse. N. Y . for a ten days' visit with : relatives. They will be accompanied | lo Fulton. N. Y.. by Mrs. John En1 gel. who has relatives there. Dinner pile ts of Mr. and Mr*. George Green of the Parker House Saturday night were Mrs Olive Kars and two daughters of Newark. N. J- and Mra. W. H. Bat liman an-J Mrs, car) Dewey ot Lansing. .! Mln Loretta .DcVaulL. ,wha._ha'. . been employed this summer at the Kist store, leaves Sunday for North Manchester. Ind., where she will be- i gin her Junior year in elementary ; education at Manchester Col!c«i-. ' Sunday guests at the hotr.e of Mrs.; Nellie Smith were Mrs. Alice Cappy, j Mr. and Mrs. clarence Cappy and family of qoopcr. ville. also Mr-. I Mamie Huff of Vicksburg, who ba-s Shutt.r 1-256 1-200 Sec. ’ been spending a few days with Mrs. Sts* 5 in. long, 2 in. wide । Smith and. family. । Vtnnle Ream Boyd returned SunFilm - 36 Exposure 1 day to her home In Atlanta. Gh., (after visiting relatives and friend: here for three weeks On September 1 10 she.will open her Studio ef thSpoken Word. Mrs. Boyd studied ■ again this year at Martha's Vinc' yard. Mass., and also gave recital* i In the New England states. Mr. and Mis. Bernard Landon of i BUILT LIKE A MOTION I Dayton. Kan., are guests of tlie PICTURE CAMERA 'Chas. Gardner family ' Dr. and Mrs. G. L- Lockwood and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten are j ' enjoying a fishing trip today on the I Pine River near Luther. DEPENDABLE JEWELER , Mr. and Mrs. T. D. French and! Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Flnnle will spend HASTINGS, MICH. I the week ,«nd and LaQor Day with PHONE 2120 । Dr. and Mr*. L- E- Holly a: Mia-. ikegon, PHONS 2525 Price ^12— C. B. HODGES s. bmtn The BIG LITTLE STORE OFFERS Saturday, Sept. 5 Friday, Sept. 4 Peanut Butter 2 S. 19c CRACKER JACK3 box** 10* LUX TOILET SOAP3 ban 17* DILL PICKLES ................ .quart* 17c PEAS, fin* quality---------- 2 coni 25c CAMPFIRE Marshmallows Ib. bx. BUTTER, Middleville ..lb, OLEO, Best Quality . 2 lbs. LARD, B..t Pur* 3 lb*. BEEF ROASTS HI.XM Hostings FHONI 24*1 a �THt BASTINGS BANNtR, THURSDAY, ttPTIMBU I, INSURANCE j WANTED— Route and lot. reaaoeabla for 1 rath Wrtto XYZ eare Baim-r SB; WANTED—Wa.hinea. Will roll far and ! deliver. Mra. Claade Lankkrd. W. Oil- i ver St. riry. SS W ANTI.IS— 111r.J man with famllr to | work a month. Another aummer ran. work plare on third intaroat. Hood 1 hou.r to live In. B. Lueaa. Woodland. K.mte 2 »1! FOR SALK—J rowa, new ml|rh and won to hr John Weaver. Haitinea. Route । fl Phoor TIS—F3». S3 ’’iFrller? r<ln1 Kite SmlthT farm^ea.l^of [towline l-arey phone 3—d. 9'3 J Eiill MALE Dual wheel Dodee tractor: | Olivet 10 inch tractor plow . Phone ' [ rr,,—rt c—F3, Ou, Moore. B 3 ' WANTED To rent fumithed houte or J WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Our Service _ WANTED—To bur for aaaK .mall aero , ■ ae. oitb hwm. tvrar <w la Havltnet. ■ Ulile II. rare <1 Itann.r M IO ; FOR SALE—<>.un»eV hull. t» m<-. •!* ' from aerredlfed b-rd. r.eut.rrd _ II j CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . KEUISTBRElt tit LIlNtLY male fur aalr. old en rich ^L r em-viee. ^Hutwiab THE CHURCHES Indian Midas Will The Hasting* Banner Hold Giant Fete No Moss on These Two Stones 1 PF.At'HES FOR SALE at m» farm, -even mil., ■uuihu.it ..f llradlrt. Elmer tiood location. Krvpontiblo part Im. ‘ 1 <i—re v 3 Write "T" rar. Hanner »3 । WANTED- To t.ur or rent tmall farm FOR SALK -50 Kneb.h White hrclmrn ; near lla-tlnra. Writ. "Farm" ear­ vrarbne bra*, now lavlne. MrU Frrd 1 I banner “» Jordan, Naabville tdvunr 81—F3[. S 3 I SHELDON' ABSTRACT OFFICE next month will mark the silver jubilee of one ot the world's richest men. the Nizam of Hy­ derabad. above. India's premier variously st from t2.6QO.OO0 to tsu.000.000 a year, and also poenesscs 1250.000,000 in gold. WE HAVE A FINE STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY on farmers in N. Barry county. No experience or capital needed Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. B. Free­ port Illinois. 9-3 Sporting Items Assortment of USED ICE BOXES ' Pon WALE 3.1 Huff Lech-irn hen.. 1 vear old. flOr a piece. Woodland Tout. 2 1 PLANS FOR BANQUET ARE BEING MADE old Price «1" Frank Uou.h, I lu-.it. I Prairieville teieplmne »3 YOI’NG MAN need. work. flieh ebool Hirsch Bros. Team Wins the Title for the Third Time 1 ferred Phone 3*03 i F"f< HALE— Hay to»M mllrh | wood or ro«l rant. Half mil. no r.h of R.nfl.ld at Putnam farm Phon. Han Arid to—3 Glenn Aaplnall. FOUND—Pair .ho.a and narkaer eft In rar hr m|al«kr Salitr.lav er "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Plans are being formulated for the banquet that will conclude the local rood, at Pierer*. repair abop. Hatine. and ravine for adv. ■> 1 members of the teams will be guesU. The series between the two all star squads of 17 men each was won by lhe Nationals under the manage­ ment of Orville Sayles. Roy Hub­ bard was the manager ot lhe Amer- DEWEY REED NEW OLD championship of the city. The games were enjoyed by the teams as well as the spectators, who gathered in large numbers to witness the ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* the Prescription Drug Store INDEPENDENTS WIN FROM DOWLING NINE Playing Double Header With Apex Appliance on Labor Day NOTICE! Farmer*, Attention! TO BONDHOLDERS The Hastings Independents de­ feated Dowling Sunday, at the local fairgrounds, by a score ot 8 to 5. The locals started the scoring by tallying twice Ln the opening frame and the visitors scored one run in the second. Hastings scored two in the third to take a four to one lead which was shortlived, as the boys from Clear lake scored three times in the fourth to tie up the game. Hastings went In the lead WRECKING FOR PARTS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH FOR SALE OR TRADE CARDS of THANKS HASTINGS MARKETS SHELDON & SHELDON Hastings EMERSON ROYER ' count their final tally. With the ■game knotted up the locals broke loose Ln one of their hitting splurges last of the seventh and scored their final pair of runs In the eighth to win the game. Dowling threatened In the ninth but a fast double play wiped out their chances. Hastings has taken two of tlie three games scheduled and the third game of the series will be played at Clear lake after Labor day. The locals will try to make a clean sweep of the series by winning the final game. Next Sunday Hastings meeU Free­ port at lhe local field and will play a double header with Apex Appli­ ance of Grand Rapids at the fair I grounds Labor day. the first game । starting at one-thirty o'clock. No admission will be charged on either day but a free will collection will i be taken to help cover the expenses. The boys have won eleven games this season while losing only five and they appreciate your support. The bat Ung overages to date are: Young Covllle ...................... . 333 Hackney .................... _____ 320 C. O'Donnell............ ........... 320 Rose .......................... ............ 300 James........................ ............... 375 Moore __ ........ . 238 Varney ------------------- ................ 178 Freeman --------------- ................153 Smith -...................... ............... .000 the crop profitable. The County Agent's office has Information on wheat fertilisers, treating of wheat for smut and general InfomiaUon on growing of wheat. This informa­ tion Is- free to those desiring the help. FLY FREE DATES FOR WHEAT SEEDING Conniderable Damage From proceedings. He died last week at his home in Battle creek, aged 89, Heaaian Fly Should Make He slatted to practice law in Nash­ ville. Later he moved to Charlotte, Farmers Cautious County AKent Harold J. poster where he was very successful and announces the fly free dates for was at one time mayor of that city. seeding wheat In Barry county as In 1902 he moved to Battle Creek September 18 to 28. The damage and practiced law there until his from Hessian fly was decidedly se­ letlrement a few years ago. He was vere this past year In fields that widely known throughout tills sec­ were seeded in early September last tion of the state as a trial lawyer. year and In many cases did not har- ’ He Ls survived by two sons who live vest over three or four bushels to | In Battle Creek, and by a brother, the acre this year. It seems that, If i Daniel J. of Bedford township. The such a simple a thing as time for i funeral was held Thursday, with seeding wheal can control this Ln- I sect, every farmer should do It. | Some years when the Insect Isn't bad no great loss Ls noticed from I A limerick fs a nonsense rhyme early seeding but no one Ls able to , of fire anspesllc lines, of which one. determine Just what years will be bad fly years. Due to Uie loss of .seedings th? Indications are that there will be a large acreage of wheat plantings In Barry county and Southern Michigan this year. Farmers will need to cut every corner to make PEACHES FOR CANNING ROCHESTERS GOLD DROPS KALAMAZOOS SOUTH HAVENS ELBERTAS PROLIFICS strument with orchestra accompani­ ment. A symphony Is (especially since 1780) s work for an orchestra Tbs Shephard Dog The shepherd dog Is noted for his beautiful head, with Its erect, NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE Drfaulla bavins ton made (and .tick medium sized ears. He has a wedge, d.faalta havlae continued tor mon than shaped, long muzzle that gives an Impression of strength; the almond­ shaped, dark brown eyes being set in a bit obliquely and having the expression of loveliness and fire. The dog stands about 21 Inches, measuring from the top of the shoul­ der blade to the ground. Tlie coat Is smooth, although there are wire| haired and long-coated types, but they are rare, and of any color rangonr »na । lnK from solid black. The tall Is dsis ot I bushy, reaching to the lower Joint DR. R. A. DENISON, DENTIST Will Be Her. EVERY SATURDAY at the NEW PARKER HOUSE GUARANTEED Plates $• as low as____________ EXTRACTIONS________ • NO NEEDLE DISTRESS Plates Repaired IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock JERRY ANDRUS OEHCRAL 1HSERANCE KELVINATOR GRANGE PROGRAMS SALES AND SERVICE DR. R. A. DENISON H. E. Smith Hdwc. growing need /or a money credit-service for Barry County people. Mais production has made the cost oj automobiles cheaper. The chance lo pay YOUR WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL .t FELDPAUSCHS A UU1, FORESIGHT TODAY M.J M»n VISION TOMORROW— MARKET ■ Phan. 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 H-F.Up.uAch ■ 3921 HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and HASTINGS ROOM 10—2ND FLOOR PHONE 2307 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, SEPT. 3,1936 FOUND PEOPLE K NDIX CORDIAL POLITICAL NOTES REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT just on* old-fashioned easy-go­ ing American visitor—the kind ‘that was too c|re-frec fo check । up the weekly bill Private Olympic Games. RIGINALLY these Olympian games were based upon the ideal of strengthen­ ing inter ■ racial friendships through competitive sport Bul when, in dis­ patches from Ber­ lin, a . fellow reads of disputed deci­ sions, questioned re­ versals, alleged dis­ criminations against some winni.ig con­ testants on account of color, and the un- Irvin s. Cobb necessarily brutal publicity, or so it apcared at long distance, that was given to the dis­ ciplining of an indiscreet woman athlete, and then the threatened withdrawals of aggrieved teams from certain Latin countries, he gets to thinking, the reader docs, that maybe it would be better if each national group held its own little private Olympian show on the home grounds and barred out the foreigners. O bi the house, no idea how many, and Uiey were evidently all filled. Our second night found us at Uie General Brock hotel in Niagara Falls. Canada, which we greatly en­ joyed. As U was July 4 and a double holiday. Uiere were thousands of people viewing lhe Fulls with parkmg space at a premium. Our lodging on Sunday night was at a tourist home ut Wolrotl. N- Y.. conducted by two sisters, who lived in a large red brick house on lhe main high­ way out of Rochester. The home had the name of Annette Lodge Bul It seemed that Uie procession of cars, to and from Rochester would never end. but we enjoyed our rest Uiere and wished afterward that we could have taken our good, clean beds along with us. And Uie breakfast the next morning at a home next door was one of the bright spots of our whole trip. We d like to recom­ mend these two places to our friends or to any travellers in northern New York. Along in the afternoon on Mon­ Uncle Sam's Allen Burden* day. July 6. we came to Oneida O MATTER which party controls hike, a beautiful body of water 1 ’ congress, watch at Die next about thirty miles long, and decided to slay in a tourist cottage at term for this: A campaign for legis­ ! Sylvan Beach. The sunset was lovely tion opening the doors to millions of I and lhe night was nice and cool, but alien, now tarred ml under rhe i there were oln „ „ uns, to M other things be dequota lawz, whlcn also would legal- 1 s)rwj too ire the presence here of a great | our route took us through the mass of tiic foreign-born, some of . central Adlrondacks which were them criminals, sonic misfits and I beautifully green with various kinds malcontents, some avowed enemies of trees and other vegetation. In of our government, some paupers scores of places the ground was on Federal relief, who already are covered with pine needles and the biding amongst us through whole­ fragrance was delightful. At lunch calc smuggling-in, through fraudu­ time we were at Old Forge where lent immigration papers, through we ate at "The Ferns" another out­ carelessness—to use a gcnUe term standing place—clean and cool and —on the part of public servants the food was Just right. Arriving at Lake George about six o'clock, we charged with Uie duty of guarding first found a place lo stay all night' ' at Bun Air. a private home that In the years before us. it will be a had been opened to tourists. Again sufficiently heavy burden to care we had chosen a place on the main for such of our cwn worthy hume- highway Just where the trucks and folks, whether native or naturalized, other cars had to step on the gas to make Uie slight grade 'ahead. as otherwise would go destitute. But that had ceased to bother the writer. who slept blissfully through Cleverness ot the Chinese It all. We also found, nearer town, NCE, long ago, 1, being a re­ a group of tourist houses named porter. was detailed to accom­ “Bisson couri." so I tried to scrape up an acquaintance but the owner pany to police headquarters in New York a Chinese prince who'd com* and manager, a brother and sister, over to study our police methods. were not In. If you ever have a cliance to go to Lake George be We were in the Bertlllon bureau, presided over by the famous in­ sure to avail yourself of the oppor­ tunity as it is a lovely place. The spector FauroL town and Lake George are hemmed "Ah, yes," said Uie courUy visi­ in by mountsdns making the whole tor in faultless English, "this same setting ideal. Here we ate at the system has been in vogue in my "Dutch Mill." a small well patron­ land since time Immemorial, ex­ ized tea room. For the pleasure of cept that we use fingerprinting in its residents and visitors. Lake addition to legal signatures and of­ George has an outdoor theater on ficial seals, for further validating the lake shore where local and visit­ ing artists—singers, dancers, radio important documenta.1' artists, etc—give nightly programs. There were hundreds present lhe ing habitual criminals?" night we were there. "1 do not think so.” But the next morning we had ••Weil, then.” asked Faurot, "bow to leave tills delightful spot, driv­ do you identify them?" ing along lhe shores of Lake "Very simple," said the prince George through the mountains and smiled a gentle smile. "When until we came to Fort Ticon­ we catch a chronic offender wc im­ deroga about which an article has mediately cut off bls head, and then previously been written. The late anyone may recognize him at a afternoon was quite warm as we glance." waited for the ferry al Port Kent and the 45 minute ride across Lake The Spanish Extravaganza. Champlain to Burlington. Vt, wasi FELLOW picks up the paper very acceptable as a cool breeze1 and reads in the news dis- was blowing up lhe lake. Night found us at a lovely tourist .patches from Spain that the Loyal­ home on the outskirts of Burlington,ists licked the Royalists, or vice­ not far from the beautiful campus1 vena; and the Leftists tied into of the University of Vertnont. "The’ the Nationalists again—or maybe Hedgemeer" was our stopping place 1 they’re both the same. and it was a good one—practically' Whereas the insurgents walloped a new home with every convenience 1 the radicals, but elsewhere tlie gov­ for one's comfort and enjoyment. ernment forces drove back the reb­ Burlington was one place I'd like' els; and meanwhile the Reds or the to revisit for a longer acquaintance.■ Centrists or somebody did some­ Now we had left the Adlrondacks1 thing unpleasant to the Republican and were in lhe Green mountains> outfit, as opposed to the mooar- but we could see no real difference■ chisl group; and at all points south in them. During the night there was' and west the anti-clericals and the a thunderstorm and at St. Johnschurch, lhe Agrarian party, the bury, VL, we were again greeted by’ rain, so spent some time in their' Fascists and the Communists, tlie museum, until the storm subsided1 besiegers end the defenders, the about four o'clock when we went on Sasants and the townspeople, the to Littleton, N. H.. In the while1 1 boring classes and th* aristocrats, Mis. Now that sounds like a longI the land-owners and the tenants, trip, but one must remember that ■ etc., etc., etc., wire snarled into the distances are very short in the ' various hard knots. So what? east, not miles upon miles from one1 place to the other as tn the west.main sides engaged — only I At Littleton our selection was a‘ wouldn't know about that—tlie cor­ tourist home which was near the' respondents could confer a great downtown section but quieter andI boon by Just naming one set the very comfortable. The hard rain Ini Hatfields and the other set the Mc­ the evening we feared would spoilI Coys. Or would you prefer calling our next day's trip through the1 them lhe Callahans and the Mur­ White Mis, but before noon all wasi clear and sunny for our visit to' phys? (Continued on page 4. Sec. 3) J______ _- .JIRVIN K CCRB | O A Note* on Weather Kept by Observer at the Water Work* Plant 1 BOOKS CLOSED ON TEACHERS'MEET । AT CLEAR LAKE । I THE TABOR FORTUNE Mfl- li w I 1 ■1 I •1 Uli GOVERNMENT THE SHEEP WHO LEADS SPONSORED BY HEALTH ____ DEP01IT0R1 ASK « A total of 4M inches of rain fell DEFENDS ON YOU! THE WOLF PACK. UNIT SEPTEMBEB INVESTIGATION OF T in Hastings during lhe month of Think about our current problems. | Synopsis of Editorial In । Tabor opera house and the Tabor t 10 TO 12 NEW ENGLAND FUNDS M MADS STUDY both sides of every queaUon | Thc York PobL August, according to Sylvester Lane, | mansion. Along about that time who is employed at the city water conclusions. Then draw your own. conclui —.... I Landon's six fellow Governors wiio works plant and who is also official UUCi I vunuju CDEAVEDC ^H^hlng that he touched seemed LOVELY HOMES ARE Let your intelligence, not your emo­ commented over the air on the can­ observer for lhe weather bureau of WELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS to turn to gold, and he carved a BILL OF COMPLAINT didate's accei>tance speech delivered lhe department of agriculture. This be your guide. SECURED FOR COURSE ^p^tacX£'r^a*khU‘ OPENED TO LODGERS tions. PRESENTED TO COURT Ttw strategy of the New Deal Uie most devastaUng criticism pos-' U quite a contrast to lire month of campaign is lo arouse class haired; sible—by not attacking Landon with July when only 138 inches of rain ur w ' Bul reverM» «*« on the way at in iwt. on Wayside Cabin* Also Offer to make you believe that they are any show of bitterness. fell. The heaviest fall of rain was W. K. Kellogg: Foundation lhe Uine & hu Atty. Kim Sigler Petltioa* W Here 1* a man who says to lhe on August 21 when it rained from while armored knights riding up and Will Have Other Group* ■ hia deathbed his injunction to his Sleeping Accommodation* Prevent a Proposed Set­ down the land fighting some sort of American public: "I am better than 10 o'clock in lhe evening until sev­ nt Pin« T alrn wife was “Doni give up the Match­ for Traveller* at Fine LaKe I lets ' (a supposedly very valuable bogey that would crush the "peo- Franklin D. Roosevelt. I am wiser. en in the morning, a total of 130 tlement of Claim* . ~Judged aby ... their actions rather My policies are superior. Fire indies falling. An interesting Item Teachers of Hastings and Barry । mine) Several have asked Uie writer to Die." i than their words they present preset -------Just Roosevelt and give me his Job." tell Uirough Uie Banner columns r-----------------------------------------------is Uial of the 31 days in August, county have been invited by the : True to his last words his faith­ before the bankin* holiday was th* Bul Landon's letter of recommen­ ten of them were marked by sc- officials of the Barry County Health ful wife sought to guard " something about Uie tourist accom- ' as silly a spectacle as us Don Quixote C modatlotM found on our recent auto ' fighting .. dation is a blank sheet of paper We vere thunder and lightning storms. department to the annual teachers' urea "Matchless" ..gnung the mv windmill. wiiiuiiiui. ... of , the .... and about trip through lhe New England -----• • — -•-• -------------------Yes I—They would save••the people! Hllll don't know what Landon stands Tlie warmest day of August was on encampment at Clear lake. Dowling.' a year and' a •half — ago was found bank was dosed, as were all others Therefore they heap a debt bur- for. His six fellow Governors de­ Sunday the 15th. when lhe ther- on Sentozabey 10 to 12. Every effort frozen lo death tn its shafthouse. stales. in lhe country, when the bankin* stroyed him. not with venom, bul Naturally. Uiere are tourist places d^n on our shoulder* that will take has tw^n- made to make the meet­ Prom the time of his death unUl with simple doubts, simply ex­ gust 29 marked the coolest. 60 de­ ing one of interest and value to lhe her frozen body was found she had moratorium was Issued. It never and tourist places—good, bud and indifferent—thc same as Uiere are "Down with the 'big-wigs' and pressed. teachers. lived in dire poverty, always hop­ for thia Institution, which was a grees. . Governor Green of Rhode Island: various kinds of folks, houses, cab­ ■tycoons'I" Mr. Lane has become greatly inThe ----------------encampment -------------opens r-------------------Thursday 1 ing and expecting that the "Match­ slate bank having large reaouroaa. Therefore they liberate this coun­ ■'He was a question mark when he teresled in. following the weather | afternoon. September 10. with regls- less" would restore the great wealth ins and housekeepers. The nrat night out we were al try by killing livestock, ploughing began to speak. He was even larger condltlons and has made notes of trallon at 5 o'clock and concludes of that city. TWs receiver later re­ l^-anilr.gton, Ont . and stayed at a under fertile field* of crop* and question mark when lie finished the unusual things that tiave hap-1 Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In- AH the little remnants of the once signed and the present receiver. tourist home, which, lhe owner told rretricUng farmers in the use ot •peaking." pened. We do not think of Michl- eluded with Uie serious part of lhe, vast fortune were recently sold at Charles H Schults, wss selected In nt us deHow. asks Governor Green, oreen. does aoes gan j us. had formerly been an Inn and their own land thus making as a state visited by earth-1 program will be social activities, i auction and lhe the bookj books were closed. de­ quakes bul in Uie past 100 years swimming and recreation of various I Y««. "fortune is fickle' countries Landon proposeto make the social ... __ ... was over one hundred years old. The pendent for food on c—..U— walls were thick, lhe ceilings in the abroad! security act workable? He calls It 1 Uiere have been 10 distinct temblors kinds. There will also be a discus­ have found lhe past few yean. fled with Die prospects of repay­ #tale. the last occurring sion of lhe Health Department pro­ old part were beamed, the wide "Down with the Federal bureauc­ "unworkable " How can any candi- t gejt |n ment of their deposits, because of floor board-., the small paned win­ racy." they said (four years ago, date make a change like that wiU»- on November 1. last year. A note gram for lhe coming year, a series GREAT IMPROVEMENT dow.'. and lhe large lieuvy door evi­ that is) I out giving a bill of particulars? The ‘ has also been nfade of the fact that of 10 or 15 minute descriptions of in­ regularities in lhe dencing Uie age of lhe building. Therefore they expand federal de- men who backed Landon are the 1 spring came in 1936 earlier than in teresting projects carried out last TO JEFFERSON STREET institution, made a Tliere were bedrooms and bedrooms, men who fought most bitterly several years, meaning by that that year by teacher! of Barry county TOURISTS HAVE MANY IN­ GOOD ' TERESTING TIMES IN IN Woes of French Hotelkeepers. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. —As he gazes forth on a boulevard full of rampaging Reds and thinks about his empty bedrooms, 1*11 bet there isn't a hotel keeper in Paris who wouldn't trade a great gross of assorted French communists, including all the standardized grades, such as the compara­ tively rare slick type, the partly 'haired-over hybrid and the comjmon fur-bearing variety, for FOUR INCHES OF RAIN FEU. IN AUGUST every phase ot our life; they < flow all available office buildhii Washington and lease acres •'Down with government extrava­ gance I” they shout. Therefore they spend a* much money a* all the administrations in the history of this roan try com­ bined! THE THREE CHEERS FOR GREAT LIBERATORS! Our children’s children will still be feeling tlie crushing load of this extravagance. Q—Who hales Roosevelt? A—No one hates Roosevelt. Prob­ ably a few of the REAL Democrat, who feel that he hits betrayed their party feel so much resentment that it is akin to hatred. But if there is any real hatred in this campaign, it Is all on lhe New Deal side. This Is not strange In view of the fact that the New Deal Ls doing ev­ erything possible to make various groups of people in this country hate one another. There Is method in thli policy. As Abraham Lincoln said; "A house divided against Itself .cannot stand.” Therefore if lhe New Deal is successful in carrying through its "class war" policy, it will divide the opposition and leave lhe country torn so badly against Itself that it will have a better cliance to realize its secret ambition of a dictatorship similar to those of Europe. One can draw au interesting par­ allel betareen Turgot and opponents of the New Deal. You remember how Turgot tried to »-ar on Louis XVI—Louis XVI. the Grand Mon­ arch. the dictatorial ruler who said. “I am lhe state"—Ixiuls XVI who believed that hl* sub­ jects only had the right to do -what he told them to do? Well Louis XVI and his pack ot "yea men" (today we call them political office holders; back in the time of Louis, they called 'em nobles) were out­ raged. They sputtered and fumed and hurled at Turgots head the same sort of arguments that New Dealers are hurling against their opponents. Turgot was removed but the people who followed him revolt­ ed and his Democratic Ideas were finally put Into effect. The Turgots of today are also being ridiculed; being accused of treason, of Ignoble motives—but eventually they will win and will live to see a true rep­ resentative government restored at Washington. Q—What was a "sound position" in the OLD ORDER? A—A sound position was where: 1— There were many small In­ vestors holding securities in the basic Industries of lhe land. 2— Equities were divided among substantial small Investors thus removing them from the field of speculation. 3—Bank loans were ample and of a nan-speculative variety. 4— Industry was spill Into a large number of small, thriving units rather than a few large ones. 5— Where there was a sound currency independent of govern­ mental order What has the New Deal done to Improve this situation? I—It has discouraged investment by spreading anti-business propaganda. 3—It attempted to force through the NRA which would have Drought small business under domination of the larger units. 3—It has created a situation where banks have plenty of mon­ ey (paper money) to lend but no one wants to borrow money be­ cause of lack of confidence in ad­ mlnistrative policies. 4—If the NRA had survived. It would have resulted In the survival of a few large monopolies only which would have had the whip hand over all Industry. For years Republican and Democrat­ 1c administrations have been fighting (with little success, it is true) to keep monopolies under control. ■ But the NRA gave monopolles the "full speed ahead" sign. . 5—It has destroyed the sound­ neas of American currency.. No country can squander the way the New Deal has been doing for the past three years without creating a tlow of false prosperity—Just as the World war spending did two decades a<o. But the very fact that unemployment figures have increased rather than decreased during the past four years indicates that our so-called "recovery" is not (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) * against any kind ot social security the sun crossed the equator on laws. • March 20. earlier by several mlnGovernor Earle of Pennsylvania: 1 utes than in previous yean. •Governor Landon's nearest ap—---------------*-*—-----------------prooch to a declaraUon of policy,, on any issue is his acceptance of thr company union. Uie most powerful weapon against the rights of labor i___________________________________ or Illinois: inn. I )V. F. W. Newt So? b.U.'X» ^TX'uuntei? F°: l«,n d«Ur«l .n.on.UUU.n.l^b, | SpK,ul ln[trol „ “ |n I the nomination and eiecUon ot Post Landon realize what he confesses officers. Nominations will be placed when he charges that sponsorship of at the next meeting. September 17. laws later declared unconstitutional EiecUon in October. means usurpation? Governor Herring of Iowa: "This THREE YEAR CONTRACT. •(Utile' farm program of which Gov­ The question of street lighting was ernor Landon speaks has helped to ' brought up at lhe council Friday raise Iowa cash farm Income from ;' evening due to lhe near expiration *277.388.000 In 1933 to 8486 849.000 of lhe city’s contract with the Con­ In 1935. What would Landon subsll- - sumers Power company. After dis­ lute?" Nobody knows, but Landon's cussion of the matter the mayor Republican backers are the men I and city clerjt were authorized to who killed every farm relief meas- sign a contract with the Consumers urc that made sense during the pn*"fo UireeXvea ‘ r of " X^u ears for lighting Ute twelve years.they tan the country.; slrwU -tity. Governor Cochran of Nebraska: । ■'Nebraska'* budget Is even better । MARRIAGE LICENSE. balanced than that of its sister Arthur C- Todd, woodland state. Kansas But with taxes on Lucille French. Ionia co. real‘property in Kansas running to 824 00 per 81.000 as against 819.00 per 81.000 In Nebraska, where Is Lan­ don's merit os administrator?" But it Li Governor Martin of Ore­ gon who hits the nail on the head: "We have naturally come to be suspicious of a lamb leading the wolf packs—we know the lamb in inno­ cent enough, but what do lhe wolves intend to do?" Landon is either a reactionary, in which case lhe country doesn't want him or else he really stands behind his faintly New Deal pledges. But in that case, if he wins, we shall have a Landon New Deal, administered by Hearst and the duPonts. a "New Deal administered by its enemies." The sheep who leads the wolf pack becomes smaller and smaller as we see more plainly the red tongues, the white teeth of those behind him. Rooeevelt Raining lhe Country? If the screams of the president's critics are true, then business in the country has Indeed gone to the bot­ tomless pit. They insist that the sole aim of the New Deal is to ruin business. Let's look at some of the dreadful things the Ne^Deal is do­ ing to business. Let's go over the Financial Page of the New York Times, in one recent issue of lhe paper we pick the following head­ lines at random. . -Savings Bank Top Ten Million Mark. Deposits within 810.000.000 of Record July 1—Accounts at New Peak In Number. Assets at Highest Point. Reach IU3.89J353M. with surplus account alm largest in His­ tory." "Financing Concern shows Record Net. Commercial Investment Trust for lhe half year earns *3.16 a com­ mon shore Business also at a peak. Total assets on June 30 at 8409.587 591. compared with 8297.183*89 on December 31." "General Motors Increases in­ come. 888.108*72 net for quarter of June 30 is highest for period since 1929. Half-year, total also up. 12 months' profits 8224.069*18. Bringthare^nln,f3 °n Commop 10 ,5 01 1 and reports of summer courses at­ Besurfacing. Seven Block* tended on scliolarshlps al North­ Has Eliminated AH western University. Evanston. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation the Jolt* has secured a number of well known Tlie seven blocks of pavement on speakers for lhe encampment. Their names and lhe subjects of their ad- Jefferson street which have been re­ surfaced have made a marked im­ provement. which will be very sat­ rothen. director. Bureau of Co­ operation with Educational institu­ isfactory to the citizens of Hastings. The cast of the seven blocks has tions. University of Michigan. "Re­ organization ot High School Cur­ been 83*00. or around 8500 a block. No doubt the same work should be ricula to Meet lhe Needs of a Changing School Population"; Dr. done on Green street, from IU in­ tersection with East Bute street Gerald S. Craig, associate professor across tile city to Uie west line of of Natural sciences. Columbia Univenlty. "The Teaching of Science in Kellar Stem's home. That would be thirteen blocks. Six of these will the Elementary School with Special probably be Improved by the sUte, Emphasis upon Uie Health Educa­ as they are part of a trunkline high­ tion Aspects of Science Teaching"; way. The other seven would have Dr. Mary Dabney Davis, senior spe­ to be done by lhe city, but the ex­ cialist, United States Department of pense would not be heavy as th* the Interior. "The Activities of the Jefferson street recasting proves. (Continued from page 4. Sec. 2) PERFECT ORGANIZATION. At Uie meeting of the Barry MORE TARMACKISC DESIRED. At the council meeting Friday County Young Democratic club held night petitions were received for one on Thursday evening officers were block of curb and gutter and tar­ elected as follows: Harold Parker, mac on South Michigan Avenue, chairman; Mrs Virginia Baird, hon­ from Grand street to Bond, also for orary chairman; Robert Vandertarrnacking East Marshall street Veen. Middleville, vice chairman; one block west from south Hanover. Both petitions were referred to the Harold E. Smith, treasurer. The street committee to investigate and next meeting will be in Nashville at lhe Masonic temple. report later. the depositors' commitlee to **■ city. For some time he has been Bank of Kalamaxoo, charging In look!ng after the Interests of time and given a great deal thought tn his tni( st1 rations bill as filed, if It can be —‘ the Wesleyan Methodist following a short lUnaea. Hastings for many years, survived by her husband, I of Hastings; a daughter * Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Kim* of Sunfield and a brottM dieeland of Kansas OU*. We dedicate this space this week to AMERICAN LABOR Labor Day is Mr. and Mrs. America’s day when we honor the thousands of men and women who make the foundation of this great nation. We take special pride in this tribute because of our close relationship with labor working with it and serving it day by day through our banking facilities. "New York Utility Votes 50c Divi­ dend. Directors of the consolidated Edison company of New York at a meeting held recently declared a dividend of 50c a share on the com­ mon stock, against 25c a share paid in the five preceding quarters." "Youngstown steel Rato al 80 per cent.... the best July from an oper­ ating standpoint since 1929." "STERLING SECURITIES GAINS- Net assets were 819.486*50 at close of first half of the year." So It should be plain to lhe dull­ est that the New Deal is ruining the country and tending IU people bock to tlie days of chaoi and despair such as we experienced before the Advent of the Roosevelt Administra­ tion. NASHVILLE PIONEER DIES. Frank J. Purchlss. 84. a pioneer resident of NaahvUle. died at his Purchlu celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary on New Year's day. For many yean he had operat­ ed a barber shop and two of his sons learned the trade from him. Surviving are the widow. Ida. two daughters and three sons. HASTINGS CITY BANK TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Established in 1886—Fifty Years of Continuous Service �THE HA8T1NG8 BANNEK, THURSDAY, ■EFTEMBEK >, 1>M TWO Deeds, bill lo annul marriage. ' ' P. Jonas and Lydia E Jones. of Health va. lhe village ot Nash­ specific performance of contract Hastings Building & Loan vs. I Henrietta oappon v*. John Cap- ville. bill for mandatory in function. entered. Arthur Crothars, mortgage fore- I pan, bill for divorce. EU. H. A. Adrounle. Order allow­ 0. Carl McCully et al vs. WillUm ing claims filed. closure. j Robert C- Bowes vs. Nellis I. P 8tree ter, bill of complaint to va­ Est. Mahlon W Skidmore. Inven­ cate decree. Elsie C Furols* vs Delbert Deller Bowes, bill for divorce. FJDBATE COURT tory filed. et al. mortgage foreclosure. ; Margaret Flngleton vs. George Kat. Kata E- Oook Annual account EH. Thomas W. Ronan. Final ac­ Brail, mortgage foreclosure. ----------------------------- —--------------, Harry O. Mohnnann. Rec'r. vs. Ftngteton. bill for divorce. count filed, petition to assign reslEdward Babcock et al. mortgage OUo c Wood vs. Grace Wood, bill Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. /(Continued from page 1. Bee. D E. Walter*. Report of । due filed, order for publication en­ foreclosure. , for divorce. Richard O- Tuke et al. mortgage tered. jtkc De Pries ter et al vs. Hugh K. Jennie Kalkofen v*. Sebastian foreclosure. Est. Sarah E- Walters. Final ac- . Boyte. survivor of Glenn Boyle vs. . August p. Geiger. Petition and i Albert 17 ’tn. (sometimes known as 1 Johnson, et al. moratorium. Kalkofen, bill for divorce. to give shall*) mortgage. filed- count filed. I| Bert Bion. ». assumpait. I Edward D. Barber vs. Martin ’•Mw’r, “vs. • Bernie w *ih.­ H. Cline et al, bill to foreclose sec­ Mary u Waldron Wald Blom*, assumpsit. ron. bill for divorce. I Chas. H. Dalhouser vs. Verne Mc- Goodenough, et al clear title. ond mortgage. LAKEVIEW. avowing account entered, discharge John W. McLeod and Lillian Mc. Peck, et aL appeal from Justice Oeo. Dye. Rec'r. vs. Earl E. Engle Togan-Btite*. Inc., va. John B Aug.' 27 Letter. of Odn. issued, estate enrolled .... Leod vs. Laura B Edger, slay fore ­ Bresson, moratorium relief I Court and wife, mortgage foreclosure. IM. Rom D Cadwallader. Bond of M and Mrs. Henry Rcnck m . u .»vc w™ — ------Chaz. F. Monica and wife vs. closure. । Maurice West vs. Gordon Havens. Kato Hate v*. Fred Hale. Uli for Admr. filed, tetters ot Administra­ Or 1 Rapid* were Bunday eve- j treipaM on the case । Lucy J. SUdel vs. William Stadel. divorce. tion Issued, order limiting settlement -• I bill for divorce. fliers at Chas. Asptnall's. | Claude Hollman. Admr . for Uicb Junction. Lewis J. Matthews et al. vs. Jasper Madeline Norman vs. Harley Nor­ •nd Mra. George Murton and estate ot James cheeseman, de­Hazel D- McConnell vs. Wm. T. G DeKoning. bill for temporary In­ Ext. Geneva Alice and Rex Otto man.--------------------------bill for divorce. af St. Johns spent Sunday -----------ceased,- vs. — Mavilla Whitney and J. S. McConnell, bill for divorce. ]------fi junction. Leslie. Annual siuount of Gdn filed , ..Ir, and Mrs. John Hill. 1IB. “ — -—- trespass ----------------Babcock, on-------------the case. ’ Harry o. Mohrmann vs. Gordon Hazel O. Renke* vs. John o. Kate King v*. William H. King, &t. William Elliott. Discharge of j Orlo W Judkins, Admr. va. Earl Edmonds and wife, mortgage foreRenke*. bill tor divorce. Admr. issued, estate enrolled. -rt«l Mrs. Bert Trautwine ncbill for divorce. closure. , Margaret T. Mann vs. Ora L Itot Mahlon W. Skidmore. Pell-1 oompanled by Mr. and Mrs Solo- | Coleman, trespass on the case, Edward E- Purdy. Cora Purdy vs. Betty J. Greiner vs. Alfred Grein- Mann, blU-for divorce. Um l« Ater nkd. orffr .ppolot-! UHHI “»» YU.UCY U. «> •“‘f.'1 1 Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. Otto G Llnsley. Elzora Llnaley. land Mra. in ’V Elkhart. H- Cook, assumpsit. cr. bill for divorce I Oeorge Milter and Nora Dawson contract moratorium. ■ . . . ....... ■ •__ . ... Kfn Trautwlne's sister In 1V h u rt Ing Admr. entered, bond of Admr Ind over the week end I Clark Robinson, surviving partner : Kathryn Hart vs. Delton Blate v*. Eliza Wood et aL bill to quiet Lewis M Rlshel vs. Harry Epstein, filed, letters of administration fr­ Mr and Mr* Casper Thomas of I Robinson & Wolf v» Mose IX- Bank, moratorium. title. moratorium itted, order limiting settlement en­ Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at Cant- »««innpsiL ’—' Harry Leonard and Clara Leonard Mabel Mugridge vs. Raymond tered. petition for hearing of claims the Bolter home ' Minnie Van Wle v*. Fidelity I vs. wm. F. Cook et al. rescind con- Mugridge, bill for divorce. MARTIN CORNERS. filed, notice to creditors tented mpait. I tracts. | Viola ’ Degen vs. Cecil Dagen. bill Frank Cogsweli and family spent »f“>th * Accident Co . azsump.it UacU. I V—* ~' Lloyd Cogswell of Lakeview, who E*L william R. Wing. Nomination Frank " H ru,,,w Gould v vs Sarah Blanche Eddy v«. Wm. DeOolia el ,or divorce. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will * Mrs. c “”" ' nu " has been attending a summer of Odn. filed, order appointing Gdn. Foreman, attachment. . | al., mortgage foreclosure. 1 Rulh C. Myers vs. Harvey W. school in forestry at Sault Ste. White near Eaton Rapids. entered, bond of Gdn. filed, letters Warren G. SUdel vs. Wm. Lyons I Chester Peck vs. Henry Barnaby. Myers, bill for divorce. Marie the past ten weeks, visited Miss Lillian Mack entertained 11 of guardianship issued. and R. G. Lyons, trespass on lhe mortgage foreclosure.' | Louis U>rd vs. Stella Lord, bill Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Sunday. E*t. Anna Benson. Petition for young people ot the neighborhood case. George Norris et al. vs. W- H. for divorce. Other callers that day were Mrs hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ at a weiner roast and dancing C. H. Osborn. Gdn. of Morris Cur- Whitmore et al, mortgage inorator-1 Myrtle M. Brown vs. Earl Brown, Luana Townsend of Hastings and party at Happy Hill on Monday tors issued. Inventory filed. tl*. a minor, vs. Richard Van Tlf- , ium. bill for divorce. Mr and Mrs Thomas Gammngc of Est. Peter A. Maurer. Inventory evening. All had a very enjoyable flin. trespass on the case Bartha Weaver vs. LaVem Wcav-1 Goldy Mac Roberts vs. Arthur J. Grand Rapids. evening. filed Jennie Todd v*. Peter DeCook, et | er. bill for divorce. Robert*, bill for divorce. Remember Sunday school and School begins al Lakeview on BsL Bert R. Tinkler. Inventory Harry O. Mohrmann vs. Joseph C. I Marie McKay vs. Alvin R. McKay. preaching next Bunday morning. Monday. Aug. 31 with Miss Freda aL trespass on tlie case. filed. Chas. H. Osborn. Admr. ot David Hurd, mortgage foreclosure. , bill for divorce. Plan to attend both these services. Est. Harold Elliston et al. Petition Smith as teacher. Miss Annabelle Morlhland Est. vs. Ethel Minnard | Phyllis Perdun vs. Kenneth perTreraa Freeman vs. George DonArthur Barry of St. Petersburg. Cogswell' will resume her teaching and order lo use funds filed : dun. bill for divorce. aid Freeman, bill for divorce. Fla. arrived Sunday to visit his at — Maple Grove Center. Est. lautiia Cuniungim,*a. Order duties --------- — ------------------ Laird. Ernest Appleman vs. Charles Dal- i Anna Goodin vs. Harry Goodin.! Susanna Hazcldlne vs. Donald P. brothers. Roland and Milo Barry confirming sale entered. I Barah Gillespie al lhe Stevens and houser. appeal from Justice Court. 1 bill for divorce. Weeks and Ceclla AWeeks, bill for Est. Amanda Nelson. Order for | Ruby Cogswell at Martin Corners. and other relatives here. Oren A. Fleming va. Wm McKibIn tlw matter of thc dissolution of foreclosure. There will be a supper at the bin. trespass on the case. I the Delton Co-op Shipping Co.; church Friday evening of this week. Jessie Smith vs. George Granger. | upon petition of the Board of Di­ Settle Granger, trespass on file rectors thereof, dissolution. . The ladles plan to have a good sup­ Sarah J. Page vs. Wm. R. Page. I Tlie Industrial Co. vs. Leon D. per and will start serving al 6 Clare Wijlian\son vs. Lee Burdick, bill for divorce. Cool and Andrew Dooley, assumpsit. o'clock. et al . assumpsit. John A- Jennings vs. J. E. Jacobs Madison Fhrniture co. vs. Mike Mr and Mrs. Willard Hilton have OJuklck. asstkmpBlt. Clark Robinson, surviving partner and H. W. Coulter et al. disposed of their place here and Lenora Anderson vs. clarence W Mactej an<^ Mary Wielgosz vs. moved to Hastings. We wish them of Robinson <fc Wolfe vs. L>le R Beadle, assumpsit. Anderson, bill for divorce. Michael anc) Helena Zawackl, as- good luck in their new home. Joseph DeRuiter vs. Hirsch1 Sadie L. Harwood vs. Mary B. sumpsll. Brothers A: Co., inc., assumpsit. Stephens et al. bill to correct error. Alfred Mocrdyk vs. Orma Glynn LENT CORNERS. Harry o. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. Herbert D. Wotrlng. ex. vs. Lewis ct at trespass on the case. Irving Doster Is In Bronson hos­ Arthur L. Hill, assumpait. M. " Hanson H- Cook, determination of interest' Arnett Auto Co. vs. B- ** pital. Kalamazoo suffering from an I Ethel Elite vs. Fred Livingston. in real estate. el al. assumpsit. infected ear. Howard Thomas is do­ I Emma Livingston, assumpsit. While Brothers vs. L. H. Cook, as­ ing his chores during his absence. Gerald L. Adams vs. Louise E. ’ | Harvey w Tinkler ex. vs. Hamll- Adams, bill for divorce. sumpsit. Mr and Mrs. Thurl Cook and sons i ton a. Nichols, assumpsit Ernest Vermulen et al. vs. Phoebe of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. How­ Chester Whitman vs. Bernice J. I Charles Stewart vs. Millard Willl- Whitman, bill for divorce. Manker. trespass on tlie case. ard Bryant and children of Otsego i son. assumpsit. Wm. H. Rich and Anna Dickenson Gilbert Verberg vs. Oren DavU. were supper guests Thursday eve­ vs. Charles H- Leonard, bill for ac- trespass on thc case. ning of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ I Woodland Exchange Bank vs. Thc village of Nashville vs. Nora mond. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Felder s. counting. James E. and Daisy B- Guy. morlI- j George Dye. Rec'r. vs. Claude Dawson, sole and only heir of John and children of Prairieville spent I gage foreclosure moratorium. 1 Mead and ant wife, mortgage foreclos- Dawson, assumpsit. Sunday afternoon al the .same home. I Henry Hitt et al. vs. Henry j ure. Ada McKay va clayton C PetllnMra. Lena Graham started her j Schalblcy. injunction to conserve es- J Dorothy Guyney vs. Richard Guy- giil. assumpsit. school at Vicksburg this Monday late. ’ ney. bill for divorce. Roy Blough vs. C- A- Curtiss & .™™i„. morning. Her mother. Mrs. --------Emma | Wm. Wisner and Etta Wisner vs.! Dorothy Shupp vs. Lynne Shupp. Sons, assumpsit. Anson, expects lo stay with Mr and i George Wilson, bill to set aside deed, bill for divorce. • Fred Mackey vs. William E- Sett­ Mra. Floyd Anson this winter. THE HEW . Jolin VanderKolk ct al. vs. FarmMarie N Roush vs. Ivan L. Roush, ler. trespass on the case. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco and era State Bank of Middleville, as- . bill for divorce. Fred Mackey vs. Mrs. Ed. Selller. children motored to thc Lake Share [ signee chas. and Adda Sylvester. I Ansel J. Kinne and wife vs. "Appeal from Justice court. Wednesday, looking for peaches. moratorium. | Claude Spelman. bill to correct ' ' dc-Dolly J. Lee va. Robert Chadwick. Miss jean Hammond of Kala­ trespass on lhe casc\ Kalamazoo Improvement co. vs. scriptions. mazoo spent the week end with her Margaret clialker et al. bill to quiet' Etta I. Boise vs. Harry L. Boise, bill Jay Norton vs. 'ben Kelsey, appeal parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hamtitle. ! for divorce. from Justice court. mond. Geo. Dye. Rec'r. vs. Richard Lop-1 Elmore B- Hathaway vs. Mary Chancery Causes. Robert Hammond returned home penthlcn and wife, mortgage fore- Hathaway, bill for divorce. Will Tobias vs. Mabel Tobias, bill i Sunday after spending the past you* Tftotuuf closure. --------!. The .— City ,__________________ National Bank forand divorce. j week with his grandfather. Clarence Verle L. Deeds va Marvel M Trust Co. of Battle creek vs. John Clyde C- Blemons, State commr. Hammond and wife of Hastings. SEPTEMBER TERM OF CIRCUT COURT , _____ See our Dislay at the Fair Special Demonstration of Tractor Tires firestone STANDARD INCE the startling announcement of this new tire sensation, Firestone Factories have been busy day and night in an effort to turh out sufficient tires for ' the vig demand. t ¥g95 430-21. 4.75-19 7*75 “ ““ S 530-17. 10.70 ---------5.50-19. •* ““ IQt TBUCKI AMO BIMEE When you buy the new ■ Firestone Standard, you save five way* — better raw materials, buying at source 7-5020. S5.X0 75.35 of supply, more efficient ■ manufacturing, volume production and more economical di»tribution. Ail of these savings arc passed on lo you in the greatest tire value you have 8.25-2C 9.00-20 9.75-20. ever known. Never before have you seen so much tire for the money and every tire carries thc Firestone narr- and guarantee, which is Hciency, greater blowout ‘ ' your assurance of greater non-skiJ zlmost unbelievable that i pgotcction and longer mileage. 1: ■noney! you could buy so much tire for so I -estone Standard Tire* Don't delay. Get your new sc now — a fresh aupply just receivi '. ( ■ y.»n see this new tire you will agree that it is the greatest tire value ever offered at today’s low price*. COAL KUO BJWK ■6 WES POLITICAL NOTES —Republican— <Oontlnu*d from page 1, Bee. 2) sound, if government had adopted policies to encourage business and agriculture instead of adopting a hmtlU _ ­ hostile aHI'iid. attitude and destroying —pro In court, certainly shows some ductton. the unemployed would have -high financing" that ought not to have been allowed. These claims they still havs to depend on govern­ ment doles. will all be considered by the court Wheri wiU this situation end?l and It will be there decided wheth­ Just as soon as we get an adminiser they *re well founded or not. trallon at Washington that will live We will not, therefore, comment on up ip its promises of economy and them, except in a general way to good management say that if they can be substantiat­ Prom actual record in office. ALP ed. they will warrant the deposi­ LANDON, the typical governor and tors' committee in going -lnl? court citizen of a TYPICAL PRAIRIE to find out what was done with a STATE, is the one to lead us back. substantial part of the bank's mon­ HE KEEPS HIS PROMISES' ey. all of which belonged to lhe de­ positors and thc stockholders. VOTE ON GRANTING After reciting the alleged facts, ELECTRIC FRANCHISE. the bill of complaint asks that the F. D. Cutler, chairman of thc defendants and each of them, be required to appear In court and an­ Barry County R. E. A., reports that swer to the allegations In the bill of the townships of Thoniapplc. Yan­ complaint. Mr. Bigler, in the bill kee Springs. Orangeville, Prairie­ asks the court to prevent a pro­ ville. Rutland. Hope. Barry. Carl­ posed compromise which would per­ ton. Hastings. Baltimore, Johns­ mit the directors to settle for U50.- town. Maple Grove, and Assyria 000 claims set up in tne bill will vote to confirm the franchises amounting to 11,260.000. which the given by their township boards to depositors' committee believe the the Barry Co. R. E. A. for the pur­ directors and officers of the failed pose of fumtehing electricity to bank should pay to tlie receiver. He their members. The special election asks a temporary injunction, which will be held on prfinary day, Sept. was granted, and that that Injunc­ 15, 1838. (Continued from page I. Sac. 2) tion be made permanent. He asks that lhe court order six suite, here­ tofore brought by the receiver which had been dismissed, to be reinstated The members of the depositors* committee are Charles B. Hays. LeRoy Comtei and William H. John­ son This is a very Important law suit, involving many questions concern­ ing lhe liability of officers and di­ rectors of banks, and will be watch­ ed with interest throughout the stale. PiXAMANT RIDGE. School commences this Monday morning with Mra. Fios.dc A Herding ot Hastings aa teacher. tended and a fine pot luck dinner Mr. and Mra. Cecil Ronk of Bat­ tle Creek spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra_Leater Kinne. Mr. and Mrs Herman Neil of De­ troit called Sunday afternoon al Ar­ thur Teeter's home. Mrs. Claude Glldersleevc of Jack­ son spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. Mrs. Laverne Kinne and her mother. Mrs Claude Glideraleeve, were in Grand Rapids on Thursday. Arthur Teeter attended the dis­ trict conference of the. church of Brethren al Brethren. Mrs. Arthur Teeter. Mary and Mildred vlzllcd in Scottville last week. PENNOCK HOSPITAL During the past week the follow­ ing babies have been born at Ute hospital: On Aug. 31. a daughter to Mr and Mrs Howard Getty. Middleville; on Aug. 30. a son to Mr. and Mra. Floyd Meyers. 438 E. Grand St.: Aug. 27. a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Aby Gun­ trip. Nashville. R. 1.. but she lived only two hours: a son was bom to BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Otis of Dow­ Paul Foley is visiting In Detroit ling on Aug. 27; a daughter to Mr and Mra. Ward Weiler. «,,, CHy. ««« Route and Cincinnati. Ohio. . 3. on Sept 2 a son' lo Mr and MUv Mabelle Nollen of Grass M;.|Lowell Whittemore. Delton. Lake is visiting her sister. Mrs. Her­ man Hauer. Route 3, on Aug 28. Mrs. Fred Anders of Brush Ridge WEST ORANGEVILLE AND spent Thursday with Miss Alice EAST GUN MARSH. Foley. Aug. 27 Leiter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mrs McCafferty has as her house daughter, Mabelle. and MU< Mabelle guests for a couple of weeks a sis­ Nollen were callers al Glenn ter and niece. Mrs. Nancy Wray, Cl urn's house in Hastings Sunday and Mary Rom of McGuffy. Ohio. Week end visitors at Roy Preston's Mr. and Mra. Frank Otto of Lan­ were Mr. and Mrs. Garlough and sing are visiting Mr. and Mra. C. Harry Preston of Fremont. VanEtt this week. Mr and Mrs Roy Huver of Lan­ Mr and Mrs. C E. VanEtt and sing are visiting Mrs. Jerry Foley son LaVcrn have returned from a for a few days. week's visit in the northern part of the state. They visited Scottville, NORTH HOPE. Ludington. Reed City. Gladwin and Mra. Otto Pranshka and family Cadillac. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pransh­ Ellas Saddler and son Clark were ka and son spent from Tuesday un­ week end guests of a sister. Mary til Thursday in the northern part Crans. and other relatives in and of the state. around Orangeville. Mr. and Mra. Glen Watson, who Little Marguerite Morehouse had have been spending a few days with her tonsils removed at Crispe hos­ Gus and Doris Peake, have returned pital Monday. to their home in Detroit. Our sclwol began this Monday morning with Miss Margaret Jolin------H,—7 VKCII day. One of them, a tall date palm cox at Uie helm. Jimmie Dandle of Hastings spent in Palksahl, India, bends to the Saturday wiUi hl* grandparents, ground once every 24 honrs-the Mr. and Mra. Janies Murphy. “descent'’ testing from 2 a. m. to Albert Hampton of Bunnell dis­ noon and the "accent" taking from trict spent Tuesday with Mr. and 2 p.m. to midnight Mr?. Morse Murphy. - ^**5 Tt1CAICp j ■ Telephones 2244-2557 W Good Old Coal The SAFE Fuel - 1 PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF SEPT « SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPT. 6 and 7 CHINA CLIPPER”t Gth Pot O'Brien. Beverly Roberts. Ross Alexander ’T' With Pat O'Brien. Beverly Robert*, Roes Alexander Ttrestone pre stone <352 430-21 4.75-19 3OZ3HCL 5-00-19 DezigneJ and built for owners Designed and built of good material. volume production, making po*»ible exceptional quality at low price*. Hrcttooe name and guarantee. 'BATTERIES «4 dependable and economical BAAOAIN MATINS£ SUNDAY 1:00 ud 3:00 •'deck for A*«1U. I «<k«r MtforaucM »t U AdaU* 15c; CklMrca 10c. Burn COAL it’s the BEST, too! You don't have to start the winter in doubt with coal you KNOW...and it heats for LESS! Buy it now! Be prepared for those cool nights BARGAIN NIGHT—TUESDAY SEPT. 8 BETTE DAVIS. Warren William. Arthur Treacher and Alison SkJpwerlh in "SATAN MET A LADY” I Tk« rraalzi ■<!<• f«r z^uJU en Tattday will be gftc Mt by the i»« of Coapen ztluked U UM week'* premia Mi lea eeali yea ■<«< Sttetu WED., THURS. and FRIDAY. SEPT. 9. 10 and II MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 3:00 O'CLOCK ipabk plugs Buy the Beat It Costs Less Call today! A y ».00 r. M. aa Monday. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in Phone 2370 "The Poor Little Rich Girl” With Alice Faye. Gloria Stuart. Jaek Haley, Michael Whalen Adults 25c; Children 10c FORREST JOHNSON SATURDAY ONLY—S|FT. U DOUBLE FEATURE | A Bia., Hastings, EAST Michigan Sunoco Gas and Oil*. Vulcanizing. STREET HASTINGS With Johnny Dawns, Shirley Deane. Dixie Dunbar and Marjorie Gateeon Aka GEORGE O BRIEN in Greasing Washing "Border Patrolman lulls l&c; CkU4iu 10c. BLUE Sunoco STATE "THE FIRST BABY” 1 motor te • «i£RiQ^JM.Sg»iar2y.’o! £ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1938 I Hastings; Burroughs. Arabel Bivens; | BOWNE CENTER. describably beautiful amidst - the tie Creek from Thursday until Sat­ Melissa, of near Ypsilanti. called on >> * rrrtsa I Parker, carol Idiam al Dowling; j School began in-the Lowe district greens, whites and dull rose of oth­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. coral Cookson of Mra. Emma Otte of Wayland Is family Wednesday afternoon. . M. C. A. 11 rJVlo i Bristol, Izona Moon of Dowling and Monday -— Mrs. Francis Curley . with as er wildlings thruout the country­ side. visiting her sister. Mrs. Ida Car­ HSBES=EaE£===ESS£-5^M Culver, Mr*. Leah Dull of Quimby. teacher. Mrs. Caryl Puller and daughter home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rocho penter. spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. on Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Miller of Portage. A short ztory of Uie Slate V. M. ’ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. SOUTH SHULTZ. Please remember thc Sunday Hollis Barber of tire Center Road. Wlz . visited friends in this neigh­ Mr. and Mra. Colton of Hastings Between flfly and sixty relatives C. A. camp on old Torch lake—Tho . Mr. and Mr». Sidney Flflcld al­ borhood thc past week. Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry and son were Sunday dinner guesU al Lhe a.-. teacher special effort to attend. lot* Wm. H. Gay. L. E. Buell, who t™ded the Hopkins cainp meeting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson Monday evening with Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. James surino. Laura and Daisy Hallock of the I■ spent lags Sunday honoring O. E. Ken ­ Mrs. Albert Barry and family cf Mr. and Mra. Wirt Burlne and Em­ were.guests of lhe latter's sister and pasted away lost March, with C. W,' BuniJ“y. husband, Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Wal­ yon's seventy-ninth birthday. The Doud district visited their aunt, : Bouthekst Carlton, the occasion be- mett Burine of Nashville were callRosa Hallock. Thursday. Near ZlonrUM, W«-r or Am. Arbor. commO ...,o ters of Grund Rapids Thursday | ing Mary Margaret’s third birthday, came Jrora Detroit. Battle Creek. one rainy night 33 years ago and u,e Bporu at the home coming. night. t Ice creurn and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump. MUs CARLTON CENTER. decided that thia war. tlw best place M... o-luh NOrton uf Mrs* Walt Thomas and . Wayne Kalamazoo. HasUngs. Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck Florence Rump and Mrs. Mattle (is. Crawnib. used 1 for Michigan koyx to camp down । jupiX called * cm Orville Benton were in Lowell Munday. ners and Delton. The cottage was' Rev. and Mra. W. A. Exner of spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Striker, all of Hastings, called on through the year* Becaiue of- their , ^d^reported Lora A number from here attended the tastefully decorated for lhe occa­ Banfield attended Ute services al and Mra. Carl Weycrman ot Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker Sunday. .uod iudament more nm hnv. nmeh mi£Xl good Judgment, more than than 4 4.000 boys JXn « Mrs. Sarah Ickes te ill at the funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Fox sion. All enjoyed the fine dinner the local M. E church Sunday eve­ tings. have enjoyed and benefited on this tn Hastings in Hasting* Tuesday morning. Bur- and birthday, cakes. The day was “ ning. Rev. and Mra. Exner for­ Mrs. Arthur Yarger and family home of her daughter, Mra. Archie Getties the Mr. and Mra. Floyd Jordan ol ini was in n Grand Rapids cemetery. I pleasantly spent with music and merly served this charge and they spent Sunday wiUi her parents, Mr. Harrington. Ln Battle Creek. camp site. Hie state Y. M. C. A. Huntings and Mr. and Mrs. George 1 listens reapectfally. «>>... । ......... rri.K.t. visiting. are always welcome visitors. owns 450 acres in thia camp site with Mrs. Cora Fulton of Union city is She had many friends here wiio and Mrs. Cleon Landon of North Lester Bonneville received word Rev. .and Mra. Bedlence of Grand Carlton. 1 1-2 miles of shore line on old Kelly were caller* ul WclllngUm greatly regret her pawing. visiting at the home of tier niece, Kidder's Bunday. of the musing of an uncle. Rapids were guesU Sunday of Mr. Torch. A boy from Flint camped Hazel Shriber is working for Mr. Mrs. Bert Fancher. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Draper of Sunday .. .. ...... . I,.,, urino olu> ot. School opened Monday morn­ Martin were visitors al Watt Thom­ Duve ' here many years ago and when for­ Gibson of ’Harbor Springs. and Mra. Jay Wing and also at­ and Mra. Smith Sherman ot West Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Marjorie fust place. tune smiled on him. he remembered ing with Wlliard Kidder as teach­ as' Saturday afternoon. He was a former resident here and tended church services with Mr. and1 Hastings. spent Saturday in Battle Creek. what tills camp had meant to him. er. Wc all wish him the best of John Thomas and family of Lan­ lias many friends here who extend Mra. Whig. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and as an attempt to repay, built a aii<?ecs» for hiti first year. sing spent Saturday night ul Guy sympathy to the bereaved family. Wc had visitors Sunday at Sun­ beautiful 820.000 club house and lhe Rev. Lewis Horn of Ionia spent Millard Brecheisen and son were Smith's. new Chinese Ainbus-sudor lo Amcri- day school and church frpni Middle­ Miss Agatha Thomas of Lansing several days Iasi week with his par- the latter's mother. Mra. Heidenville and Alto and wc invite you to shleld of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clair is visiting friends and relatives here enU. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn.and Jones and family of Kalamazoo. in IMJ1 iiripeu io ----- worahlp with ----- - us. , -Salur" 1907 unu and helped to ijuiiu build me Hie come this week. cement dock. Tills year a new log : Sept 19. there will be an all Miss Helen Benton spent lhe week Kalamazoo relumed from their va­ Miss Verda Zuschnltt of Ann Arbor. dining lodge luu been built which 1* ' meeting. Wc are planning a end with her English teacher. Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Heath of cation trip Sunday In lime to spend a great benefit to lhe campers, in <l*y and eveiilng. good music Ryno of Grand Rapids. thc evening with their parents. Mr. Hustings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. comfort as well a thing of beuuty. «"<» »lnging and speakers. and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon. Gordon Zuschnltt of west of Hastings. CUB Drum has been camp director w‘l,h d‘',“Pr, “L000" a . John Usbome had one sheep • THREE CORNERS. Kenyon of Hastings spent Sunday Prayer Wednesday. Sept, Sept. for Ux years and this summer 154 „ ’’ ra*" meeting Wednesday killed and others Injured by dogs Mrs. H. J. Robinson and MLss night with Uiem. campers have been here, 80 of them ’• t,K‘ >»on»«s of Mr. and Mrs. durixtg Uie past week. Lnuris Anders, who- has been for the Whole Mx weeks The lute U<-rt KUioU, with Mra. Ida Cairns Rettia motored over to Shiawassee county a week ago Tuesday on bus­ spending lhe past five weeks with SOUTHWEST CARLTON. L- E. Buell was lhe first camp dljvc- । 08 *ent,er.■ iness pertaining to thr school which Mrs. Sarah Kenyon, returned home Mrs. Anna Buck. Esther and tor. followed by Frank Hurst, who - . — ' Ljwnv lhe latter will teach the coining Sunday night to go to school in Acitsah spent most of the week in passed away in 1905. J. A. Van DIm. SOLI II BOWNE. year. MUs Retha left Monday 1 Grand Ledge attending the 8. D. A. Hastings. F. P. Knapp and Walter Gasplll. A I Mrs. John Mishler. Mrs. Frank 'Die MLucs Lorraine and Loma camp meeting. feature of great importance is the' Martin and daughter, Mr:.. Kenneth morning for Corunna to assume Mrs. Fred Warner and daughter. Bonneville visited relatives in Bal40 or 50 ucres of forest growing into Faulkner of Grand Rapids were her teaching duties. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank and big trees lor boys to roam in 10 or j dinner guesU of Will Mishler Wed20 years from now. these trees are a j nesday and with Mrs. Mishler nl- daughter. Marie, and Cllflord Wal­ llvlng testimony lo Uie vision of L.! tended the shower for Mrs. Helen lers of Ligonier. Ind., spent the E. Buell. | Knowles at the home of her par- week end with Mr and Mrs. Edw. Hayo-Went-Ha camp Ls 170 miles : enU. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler of Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Plank ex­ pect to move lo Cleveland. Ohio, north of Grand Rapids, good roads j Carlton Wednesday afternoon, * and on one of lhe largest lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Declalre of next week. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond beautiful Torch lake. j South Boston visited Jennie Pardee Dr. W. Hamilton Aulenbach. ot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgrifl and Natalie of Lansing drove over Cranbrook church at Bloomfield t of Lowell railed Saturday and Sun­ in their new Ford V-8 to visit his Hills. wills Dr. W. C. Elelmar of Al- day and attended the home cuming parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and family. Sunday. bion College. Ray Joints and Cliff nt Ffeeport. A CHOICE SELECTION OF PICNIC AND HOLIDAY Mr. and Mra. A. Hobbs of Chica­ Pete Griffin and daughter Marlon Druary formed Uie camp ConfcrFOODS FOR YOUR LABOR DAY CELEBRATION and Mrs. Lucy cium were in Ionia go and Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Flflcld enct Faculty. of Rutland spent Friday evening On business Saturday. Paul Conklin. Hastings and Win. AWAIT YOU AT C. THOMAS STORES Mzs. John Watts entertained al with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. FlCarmichael. Middleville, were cabin fleld and family. leaders last week al the Hl-Y camp her home with a miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yciter anil section c. F- Angell and 10 boys shower In honor of Mrs. Edwin Nash Mr. and Mrs. Luikens of Kalamazoo from the Barry-Eaton area aUo at­ of Clarksville Wednesday afternoon. MIm Eleanor Miller spent the past were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. tended Uils secllai. . E E Horner spent one day* at week with her parents of Carlton. Clair Yeitcr. MUs Retha Robinson spent from Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Oyer of camp lust week visiting the Eaton Fisher. Illinois, visited Harold Yoder Tiiursday UH Sunday evening with county boys. over tlie week end. They returned her |>arenU. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. SWIFT'S, OLIVE. PIMENTO. AMERICAN Robinson and David and Dorothy. home Monday morning. WirY BE OUT OF WORK? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE! Davy Zook and family ot Clarks- Miss Ruth and Lester Larabee of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston POSITIONS ARE WAITING — ALL GRADUATES PLACED ( .1 ville also visited the Harold Yoders Hostings were Sunday guests Ui of Hustings were Sunday guesU of lhe Robinson home. ■ Sunday. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL Mrs. Jennis Lyon-s anil Albert. Mrs. Stoughton, who has been Mrs. Lizzie Donaldson. who has j quite Ul with the flu. is convalescing been the guest o( Geo. Wickwire Uie T,,E CROSSROADS, which will be pleasant news to her past week, left for Battle Cfcck | Clinton Casslday and MLss Mary friends. Bunday, where she has employment.I Green were quietly married TuesMr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney B|X MONTHS COMPLETE COURSE Mr. anti Mrs -DeVon of' day ,evening Aug.—25 of uuiisiug Lansing ; — .............. ....... .Putnam ..................... .. . " ------. ut .. the . home — of. '• Marguerite Yeiterl icner> <n TO PAY1 Jackson will spend the week, end . the bride and । drove rtr0Vp over over io to van vlslt iier ,lpr uurciiu, narcnU ouiSat. NOW ----...................... ,, . s ’parents in Hastings . . With his parents ut Twin Codurs. '1 hn'n'jiUa IminccuaU-ly ’ely we!! went’ !« lo ho!i«*! housekeeping ’*ep!!!!'' nr(•jny ONLY $2 STARTS YOU Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cornell en- I in the Beckwith hoiuc In the Little I £ ,"r A<ieo« of nMinW . tertained two of their nephews Brick district. Qt. J«r Sunday guest of Miss Margery Fl- ! from Battle Creek over the week IA.rr.-l WU1IIU of Ibr.Umn >nil rwd. quit, end. Ml . V..4.1 joluwo ..I s..™n»c a„ ,ttock ol w,»ndlcn„ ment will Geo. Wickwire and H«nry visited sjx-nt tlie week end with Mr. and now to be convalescent. Qt. JAR hU sister. Mrs. Clara Ransom, ot ' Mrs. Ernest Williams. BEND ATTACHED COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET Mr. and Mrs. Clair Teller visited ' Good Will lost Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and ’ ht'r brother and wife. Mr. end Mrs. j NAME The VoslMTg home has been' little daughter of Hustings called : Louis Clark at McCords. Sunday. | 3'Aex.J.r greatly improved by a complete' on Mrs. Jane Tuttle Sunday after- I School ’y morning CITY____ Rnhnnl opened'*Monda Monthly rnnrnine '। ADDRESS covering of fancy asbestos shingles. ‘ noon. ji wlth with WIHnr Willard ri Kidder na an teacher. teacher. !| Orin Cole and family of near Orley Smith and family spent lost Seems good to hear school bells I Ijicey were Sunday guests ot Mr. • week ul> thc JohlMdn cottage al Gun ringing again. 2nd Hoot WM End Bink Bldg.. Phon* #232- BATTLE CREEK. MICH. and Mrs. Glen Asplnajl. , hike. In spite of Its menace to hay Mrs. carl Bowtnnn will lie the | Little Mh5® Wilma Lou Roush of fever sufferers lhe goldenrod w In-1 hostess of the South Bonfield L. A Gun lake Ls spending some time B. on Thursday ot this week. I with Mrs. Ernest William... Farmers in IhLs vicinity arc nearly r Thh Ryan school started this all ready to .row wheat. Tlie recent Monday morning with Mr. Laugh­ rains nave been a great help to the baugli ns teacher. farmers. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burwell and Sweet, Tender Most of thc schools In this vlcln- sons of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wagity will ojicn next week with the cr.s .ual Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman and Early June following teachers: Bonfield. Elslfc son of Lansing were Sunday guests NO. 2 CAN— Conklin; King. Ethel Prentls of | of Kenneth Hurless and family. Y CHEESE STORE CLOSED CHEESE SPREADS 2 '/4-lb. pkgs 15c MILD COLBY CHEESE Ib. 23c Fancy Sliced Dills Q*-J" I PICKLES HI Ilf EC ULI V CO La MAR BEAUTY ACADEMY PEAS SUPER VALUE SALE Brunswick SAFETY HOT WATER BOTTLE Tire Values ECONOMY SENTRY 4 FLY 410 x 21 450 x 21) 450 x 21 mum for quailtv’ BBUNHWICK8 a S4.U 84.55 84.Ml TIRES Mounted FREE With Brunswick Standard Tir RADIATOR CAPS Blu« Centir 27c UNIVERSAL All Cars ----- SEAT COVERS *1.29 *2.69 SB PLATE. GENERATORS FUrahlight £A< 5 cell .'............... O®» For, U4 MJ Cher,—Ex. w TIMER Ford T...........t-C 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c Milk of Magnesia, pt. 29c 60c California Syrup of Figs .40c Analgesic Balm, large tube _.39c LB. JAR 25c NO ADVANCE IN PRICE COFFEE Good Coffee Completes the Holiday Dinner THOMAS SPECIAL MISSION INN GOLDEN SUN Ib. FAMILY CUP Ib. 17c Ib 20c tin 25c Ib. 15c Feenamint Gum, 25c size _^-19c Coscoro Quinine $1.00 Pepiodent Antiseptic .79c Bxch. 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine . -24c ’2.39 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder .18c Imported Olive Oil, pt.......... 59c ’4.95 75c Fitch's Shampoo SINGLE 8 4 JQ TELESCOPE— I >‘♦3 49c RUBBER Bayer's Aspirin, bot. of 100 _59c BABY PANTS 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin .41c 7c CAMP COT ■> ItTiljlP LARGEST ACCESSORIES STOCK IN BARRY COUNTY WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD 15c POTATOE U. S. No. I 15 LB. PECK 41 CORNED BEEF£-££rc-17i MUSTARD ™ UBRY'S POTTED MEAT 2 ci 1 Chocolate Malted Milk, 2 lbs. 59c 40c Fletcher's Costorio 24c 50c Ipano Tooth Paste 31c 3 pkgs 17c PICNIC SUPPLIE PICNIC PLATES, 9 inch** in diam«t«r DIXIE CUPS, Hot or Cold Liquids SURE SET 2 pkgs. 9c GELATINS DEBBEKT 9 & ITa/green System Drug Store HASTINGS. MICH, t i : PHONE 2241 dox. 1O« WAX PAPER, 75 foot Roll Cuttsr Box 15 for 10« NAPKINS DRINKING STRAWS Junket Mix pkg. 10c 18c PINEAPPLE, sliced SANDWICH SPREAD qt 27c SALAD DRESSING qt 23c CAKE FLOUR Jig; SNOWDRIFT 3 MARSHMALLOWS CORN FLAKES w XT lie POST'S BRAN FLAKES ST 15c WHITE SHINO NO-RUB Shoa CAMP JUG GALLON OA SIZE........ ........... O“t I 1 “ 50c Vick's Nose Drops____ 37c CAMP STOOL ..l»c MUFFLER Ford A .... f SUGAR WAFERS —* - - HILL'S HEAD LIGHT IjULBH ............. Guaranteed RASPBERRY DELIGHT a dfe J COCOANUT CROWNS Lb. | "JU Citro Carbonate, 4 oz._____ 67c TAIL LIGHT Q BULBS .......... O BIKE "J Ac TIRES.......... I*> 1ST PRIZE FANCY COOKIES 2 SATURDAY! Aspirin Tablets, bot. of 100__29c QFc INVADER BATTERIES SAVE UP TO «»r-Washable fabrics. COUPES 10c - 15 AND SPECIALS WATER PUMP COMPLETE Model A FORD 35 SOCIETY SANDWICH EDGEWATER SANDWICH 47c Tail Licht L.m FANCY QUEENS FANCY STUFFED PEANUT BUTTER Here Are Just a few of Our 79C 25 THURSDAY, FRIDAY Guaranteed $1.00 DRENE SHAMPOO Sweet and Mixed TUNA FISH e HERB'S DRUG STORE MARK’S WEEK SPECIALS LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT C. THOMAS S 111 WIST STATE STFtIT �XGOROUL Lake. the old Man ot the H- Earlier in the day we had seen acme wayride places named Streeter Cabins. To me that sounded like Ttoe cabin was a double one light­ ed by dactricity and with running waler. The setting was picturesque, at lhe foot of Mt. Lafayette, and across lhe road was a small rippling toy our going to Iron Mine tavern in FYsnconla, a hotel that U kept open tourists and in winter for those coming by train-loads from the eli­ te* to enjoy Uie winter sports— skiing, toboganning. etc. We so en­ joyed our dinner that we returned for breakfast then on to thc Willey House near Ml- Washington, lhe highest peak in New Hampshire, over 6000 feet. Thc fog had settled on lhe mountain tops making a lovely sight as Uie sun peeped through no* and then and the wind blew thc fog clouds hither and thither. Willey House was an inter­ esting place, lhe outgrowth of a former Willey home which was de­ stroyed years ago by a sudden . Again we left Uic mountains, en­ route to Portland. Me.. slopping at Bridgton. Me . where we had lunch at “The TeakctUe " About four o'clock we reached Portland and dc- f ul on the winding roads to the Mrs. Hayford were the instructors. mountains. All of Uie highway* were About the time Mr. Meoamer and tel Holbrook, who was associated with Scribners' Publishing Go. And either black top or cement so wc Mr. Marsh were pastor* at the Pres­ driving on gravv! until my return byterian church, the organ was of "LRtie women* arrived, it was from Muskegon when we came to to played by "Ell*** Holbrook. Uie choir After returning home. Graham Middleville from Grand Rapids. It made up of Mrs. Westfall. Julia and was a delightful vacation and made Hattie Holbrook. Mr. Hariow. Philo Townsend married Fannie Griswold (OonUnued from page 1. Sec. si us ail want to do it all over again, Dunning, and pews were occupied ot Vermontville, living to Kalamaby many old setUera — the Hayes. even more leisurely, as there were numerous place* we wanted to stay Nevins. Roberta. Kenflelda. Hotch­ the editor* of the "Kalamasoo Tele­ United Btotes Office of Education"; and "Basic Principle* underlying kiss. Van Brunts. Holbrooks and graph." later going to Washington. others. There were Uie usual social D. C-. being employed there tn the lhe Activity Curriculum." and Dr —Mabel Bisson. events of lhe church—not forget­ pension department. Their son. Walter F. Dearborn, director ot the Physco-EducaUonal Clinic. Harvard ting donations for the minister held Ciiarlr*. lives to lhe veal. University. “Training teacher* lo at lhe parionage. a younger daugh­ ter. Anna Lee Holbrook, after school brook was a lawyer in Hastings, be­ Teach lhe Whole Child." Tlie executive tcaclwra' committee days, lived to Muskegon, later ing with Harvey Wright; bul not for the encampment consists of marrying Rev. Robert a Carnahan whose first jiastorate was to Has­ was to the R. R. business, living in Mias Mary Roush of Delton. Mrs. tings. They are remembered by Rochester. N. Y.. later being with Velma Wolf ot Cloverdale and Miss many at the present Umc. the Rock Island road to Chicago, Marie Rowe of Hastings (Continued from page I. Sec. 1> The teacher* of Allegan. Hills­ Mrs. Holbrook’s sisters, with their and then going to California a* gen­ dale. Branch and Van Buren coun­ families, would come to visit oc­ from Auburn. N- Y-. with her broUi- casionally. Julia and daughter. Glu­ eral superintendent on the Pacific ties will also meet at various inter­ roast for lhe Northwestern R. R. er. Hiram Johnson Ken field. The ts Krum Clark, from Kalamazoo. living in san Francisco and Oak­ vals either at lhe Pine lake or Clear marriage was at William Lee Ken- Jennie from Prairieville, with the land prank D. Hamilton, a brother­ lake camp* rhe Kellogg Foundation has units in these countie* and field's. her father's home, known to children. Kittle Bowne Olney, and in-law. was associated *|£h him in sponsors the encampments. Charlie and Will. Ellen Tuttle and the old settlers as the "red house" sons. Frank and Charlie, from Chl- thc freight department-lie and his family living in Ban Francisco. to Rutland township. Just west of cago. and Lida Holbrook with Jen­ Frank Holbrook kept books fur NAZARENE8 EIXCT what Ls now known as Lake Al-Gon- nie and Will. Then there were the lhe R. R. in Grand Rapid*, later CHURCH OFFICERS. Quin. The young man went for his near neighbors 'to help make a being sent to Muskegon, and for The following officers have been best girl in a stage coach, accom­ pleasant life—Ute Barlows. Good­ years had ciiarxc of lhe docks, being elected by the church of the Nazpanied by lhe minister. Zera L years. Dr. Upjohn and family. At- .ixwcisted with Ute Goodrich arene: Bible School Supl, Mrs. Nel­ Hoyt, and Dr. John Roberts as best■ kins. Barnes. Parkers, Grandma Transportation Oo. of Chicago. After lie Leaver; Treas. Mrs Ada Heffleman. The happy couple to1 Youngs and Captain Geer's family, lhe lumbering days, he and a bower; ----------- — r... — r-- went - Secy.. Clayton Joppic; housekeeping to what is now known Tlie lea parlies loo. must not be bruther-to-law. W. R. McLaughlin, church Treas. Charles Leaver; as the McCoy home, then consisting forgotten- when it was a treat to with other pioneer*, got manufac­ Trustees. Floyd Hefflebowcr and of tha upright set on post;, and a have the gold band china brought turing plants to locate there, and Stanley Minert; W. M- 8 Pres.. Mrs. out. The sleigh rides too—going to established 'The Heights'* helping lota Just east were purchased, a Uncle John Holbrook's, who had a to make Muskegon the city It is to­ Alice Bawdy. home built on thc corner, thc other Urge daisy' farm in Woodland, The Rev. Martin Jopple has been day. Jot used as a garden. This for years where they made Uie fine cheese— There were the coming of daugh­ returned to the Nazarene church for was thc happy home of a large thc same as In their old home al ters-in-law. marriages of lhe daugh­ Uic coining year. family—nine children, seven grow­ Gouvcrneur. ter*. and fiytog to new nests, bul ing up. two dying to infancy. It was About this time. Chhrles G. Hol­ often fiytog back to see mother, PODUNK. also lhe home of a much loved brook. another lawyer, arrived, bel­ their old friends and home. These Mrs. Anna Laubaugh entertained nephew, Graham Townsend. Uic ter remembered by a later genera­ people have all passed on. The several of her relatives at a family brave little lad "Teddic" who came tion. dinner Sunday. urandchildren living are Louise Hol­ alone with his dog. through thc In thc spring when thc silting brook of Chicago, and Edward F. Visitors at George Ransom's 8atwilderness .from DeWitt. Clinton room carpel was up for houseclean­ McLaughlin and wife. Ester, of tirdsy .were Mr. and Mrs. Don Put­ county, to live with them. Names of ing. Uie young people had parties, Muskegon, and Eva. a foster daugh­ nam and Geo. Wickwire and son the children were: Edward Austin and when an Italian, little -'Camille" ter of Prank H. Holbrook. Mrs. Geo Henry, of Banfield. Holbrook. Frank Henry Holbrook. as they called him. a street musician Rodgers of Muskegon. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. R. B Gardner en­ Mary Ellen Holbrook Hamilton. with a harp was to town, Uie boys Isaac A Holbrook died to 1875. 58 tertained lost week her brother and Julia Rebecca Holbrook McLaughlin. would bring him home lo help fur­ years old. Mrs. Holbrook died in wife. Mr. and Mf». Edd. Hewett of Harriet Louisa Holbrook Cole. Anna nish music tor lhe dancing. The 1911. *4 year* old. Sonic years later Detroit. Leroy Gardner of Kala­ Lee Holbrook Carnahan. Agnes parents enjoyed thLs too. Then- were lite homestead was sold to tlie mazoo. Mrs. Marie Sutton Marty Cleveland Holbrook Sage. Isaac Ar­ also many musical evenings when Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ of Reed City and two cousins from thur Holbrook and William Henry___ r_____ r_of____ i young people thc______ town_______ would ance Co.. Hastings, and a beautiful Jonesville. Holbrook. | drop in and sing and play. Julia building erected in Ils place. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laubaugh have These children received their edu-1 singing the "Brook." and Frank In Mrs. Holbrook's later life it was moved from the Skidmore house to cation In the old schoolhouse on thc | wlth his guitar. This al) went to interesting to hear her relate to her their farm home. hill, later the older ones going to I make a happy home, tn the days Gladys Laubaugh has returned to grandchildren and their friends— college—Ann Arbor, Olivet, and ' without moving pictures, radios and the youngster* in lhe neighborhood Battle Creek after .-.pending the paynesdale. Ohio. । automobiles. —her experiences with the Indians, week end with her motlier. Thc family took part anti were t)1C interesting pioneer meetings Mrs. Jennie Loehr has returned and names they gave the old set­ interested in the affairs of thc vll- were attended at Union hsdl. and tlers. As Mr. Henry Goodyear had to Jackson after spending some lage. and had decided musical tai- tIlc fair - first ones being held to black hair and "yes. they called him j time at her home here. away from a main highway where ent Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, when . tfir old Court house square- later, ■Chimneytoe." meaning. "black there is little noise and less traffic. east, ordered an instrument made ■ on Uic grounds where everyone, and bear." and Hiram Kenfield being on WEEKS CORNERS, Travelling, as wc did. Is a real like a friend's, n piano. It must be j every thing in the house, seemingly, the sandy order. "WapaMeesic." j, On account of the Barry county pleasure with no danger involved, remembered piano* were scarce ar- ' WCnt. Uml the ladles might serve which to them was -Red Pox."—-The T*-'■*" ’*" **" "* week " in ScptRlr *being the second and we would say that it wa* an tides those days. It was thc first ] meals—proceeds for the church. So white man. ''Cltamocaman.'' t...u -nrt ternber thc Cedar Creek Cemetery _ —* will. . . Ideal way to spend a vacation. We one in Hostings, coming by frciglit )n these early times Uiere was quite whiskey was "Bklttlevabo." flour Circle ..Ul will ...a. meet with lit. Mrs Ada travelled 3.278 miles with no car as far as Battle Cryck and. as Uiere „ bit to enjoy. Ashby the third Wednesday in Sept "nappance" and they would walk trouble except the starter locking was no railroad here, was brought | when the call for more troops to right In. as their custom was. and for an afternoon meeting. the Union came to 1864. it twice but we were not delayed by thc rest of the .wajt by an ox-team, i Mr. and Mrs Fred Ritchie of demand a panful. Then thc story of these two mishaps, several limes we over ----- .a bad road.—' The piano Ls , lhrrw B 5ha(j0w on Ute family, same hearing the panther scream down Kalamasoo were Bunday dinner passed cars that ..— were - ---------overturned -------------- square. made of rosewood, with iVl on many. They had to let go two the river, when she and her sisters, guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dlrkcrand saw where some had burned carvings, has a Swlsswood sounding nephews. Grahum Townsend and with Oran Ingram driving, were son and Jean. Mr and Mrs W W. and were burning and saw -------------one near! ----------------------------------------. .-----------------"'board and mother---of pearl keys^It william Kenfield. coining from the "Red House" to a Buckland and daughter of Litch­ .... _a pretty —“ ■instrument. • • This • Heading matter was not ao plenti­ accident, but never were wc to any .is still field were Sunday afternoon callers danger. We did not drive fast and , piano was a delight to thc children !,ful UI in liiese uirat. days, UB,». so it n was WB> a B great #irBk party in town. They were rlcUug al the Dickerson home. ' after an ox-team, and as on£ would Miss DeYoe was exceptionally care-1 and their friend.* Ellen Hawley and pleasure when a package would arMiss Irene Springer ot Hastings imagine, stayed in town nt brother Hiram's all nlghb—his home then visited at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dick­ erson's lite past week. located on the present site of Harry Mr and Mrs. Wallace Pre ,ton and WalldortT's home And so. I might I keep on and on. In returning from children spent last week al Barlow these days of old. the writer realizes lake. more fully than ever, we are living QUIMBY. in a changing world, but let us al) Aug. 27 Letter. learn to say as st- Paul the Apostle Miss Donna McKoeln attended did. "In whatsoever state I am. lhe M. P. camp meeting at Gull therewith to be content." lake the past week. In memory of my family, the Tlie Birthday Aid and election of Holbrooks, to Hastings and Barry officers will be held at the church county, in this the centennial year. Wednesday. September 2. 1836 A. D.. I send greetings. Mr. and Mrs Fay Hummel arc Sincerely. moving to Hastings. Wc are sorry Mrs. Frank Marvin Sage. to lose them from the neighbor­ hood. EXTENSION GROUP MEETS. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Croford of The prairie Extension group held Orangcvville visited their mother, its first meeting of the year 1936 who has been ill at Uie Iwmc ot Frank Bloom. and 1937 with Mrs Minnie Johnson in Middleville, Refreshments were at Reed's Oil Station Thursday served by Mrs, Johnson and Mr*. evening, Aug. 27. Lottie Cridler. After a social hour a business meeting was called with BARBERS CORNERS. Large Size Pkg. Mra. Johnson acting as chairman. Aug. 27 Letter. Mrs Blanch Cridler was elected rec­ A happy home coming was iield reation leader. Mrs. Mercedes at the R V. Wilson's home Sun­ b c French, chairman and Mrs. Florence day. August 23. in honor of Truman Kaechele, secretary. Wilson's birthday, their son front The object of this meeting was to Marian. N. Y. The children, grand­ complete last year's work, plan our children and great-grandchildren, fair exhibit and to discuss work for about 50 tn number, met for a pot the coming year. luck dinner after which ice cream Recognition was made of Mrs. B and cake were served. Relatives Cridler and Mrs. M. French for came from Hattie Creek. Kalamatheir interest In completion of last aoo, Jackson. Lansing and Lake year's project. An invitation was received and Truman Wilson and daughter. accepted to meet with Mra. Lottie Eva. from Marion. N. Y.. are Cridler this week Wed. P. M — Flor­ spending a week to Michigan visit­ ence Kaechele. ing relatives and friends. ward, our route taking u* to PitUelded to go on lo Yarmouth. This was on Saturday. July 11. ao we Lexington we encountered our first fieid, Maae, Albany. N. T, and on to flkaneatela*. N. Y.. where we had wanted to get to a quiet place for Bunday. A sign on the main road hour*. but lhe night at Rose Tuck- dinner that night at Kreb*. a grand place to eat and one well patronized by summer residanU al Bkaneatelas about a mlje distant and away from lake and vicinity. Thi* day's drive the noUc and traffic This appealed brought us into lhe well known Fin­ ous famous places and monuments ger Lake region in New York state, found a large farm house on a point at Lexington we went on to Con­ our destination proving to be Auof land which extended out into cord for lunch, the Wayside Inn al Casco Bay. Qn either side Of the Sudbury, then on to Cambridge and a tourist home, leaving about eight­ point of land was a river emptying Boston. Here our party divided. thirty in the morning for Watkins into the Bay at lhe fool of the Mias DeYoe and Miss Raue going Glen. N. Y, and on to Salamanca, point. Another rainy evening and so on lo Plymouth and Miss Marshall N. Y-. where wc spent the night at cool that a fire was blazing in the and I staying ui Boston till Friday. thc Hotel Dudley. We asked for a fireplace as w* went in to dinner. The Statler was our home during quiet room, but found to our dismay Tlie owners. Mr. and Mrs. O- H. our Boston visit where we took the that lhe railroad yards were too Blake, were kindly, hospitable peo­ usual sight seeing trips, visited lhe near at hand to enable the ocher ple who made us feel welcome and library, the stores. ew.. and left by three of lhe party to sleep very who did all they could to make our train Friday morning to meet the much. According to Ute stories told stay pleasant—one touch of real others at Plymouth. While there lhe next day. all of lhe trains to Miss DeYoe and Miss Raue took a Yarmouth hospitality. long drive on Cape cod. which the western New York met. passed and some even stayed tn Salamanca all boro. Me- was our Sunday night night one lesson learned from this outh was delightful, lhe meals at destination—a small cottage at the experience was the various kinds of rear ot a large colonial home where the Polly Darling lea room were de­ noises, hisses, puffs, snorts and rat­ forty tourists could be accommo­ licious, and the charming gift tles a switching train can make. dated wlUi lodging. As we had this shop* in Plymouth afforded a Late that afternoon we drove two room cottage to ourselves we chance to spend considerable money through Cleveland and on to Fre­ had a good night's rest and were before we departed for Providence. mont, Ohio, for the night al a fine ready for our Journey on Monday R. I. on through Providence in a tourist home along the main high­ which took us to Amesbury. Haver­ heavy traffic Jam. into Connecticut way. Here the toterurbans clanged its long hills ___ and ____ beautiful hill and on to Gloucester. Mass.with _________ ________ and banged all night and traffic was That night our rooming place was a scenery to Brooklyn, conn, where heavy. But—I slept through it all. lovely home on Uie outskirts of we stayed al "The Old Homestead' Wednesday night. July 23. found Gloucester at Gardner Coleman's, which was all its name implira— an three of us in Muskegon, having left Mr. and Mrs. Coleman were delight- old colonial home given over to MU* Marshall at her home to Bat­ ful people to meet and showed us tourists. Our route the next day tle Creek. every i>ossible courtesy. As for an took us to Hartford and bn to Did you ask about tourist places? eating place in Gloucester we can Manchester. Conn, then to AmAs we said at thc beginning—they recommend "The White Gull.", herst, Maas, where we were guests are of all kinds—good, bad and in­ where one can gel al) kinds of shore • of Mr. and Mrs Curry Hicks, friends different. But at every place we dinners, well cooked and splendidly of Miss DeYoe and Miss Raue. from went or stayed, we were greeted served. Saturday till Monday. On Sunday Tuesday. July 14. to me was one ’ we enjoyed a day Uirough lhe Berk- cordially, shown every courtesy and hospitality and the people were of the "red-letter" days of our whole shires and visiting many other in­ kindly and friendly. The rates var­ trip—th* day spent at Gloucester. | leresUng spots. All enjoyed a plenlc ied from M cents to 1125 per person, the quaint old Ashing town. This dinner on a high mountain away which did not seem exorbitant. At place of itself merits a whole ar-] from traffic and sightseers tide, co will say no more about it j Monday found us headed home- all lhe tourist home* there were modern conveniences which we ap­ preciated after a day ot riding and sight-seeing. Moat of thc beds were excellent, thc homes were clean and well cared for. and. al) to all. we were very fortunate in our choices of lodgings as far as cleanliness and comfort were concerned. Still we did not find our ideal cabin on lhe lakeside— one thoroughly modem, clean, large, roomy and cool—we ll save that for our next trip. It you want a few hints about keeping tourists' hotrte*. let us give you some —have plenty of hot water, towels, and soap; have a wastebasket in lhe room; have plenty ot coat hangers; give your guests good cold drinking FAIR VISITORS! SHOP AT THE NEW WARDS! DURING THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR, SEPT 8 to 12 HEDK ED PHUE! Big Capacitff, Hearg Weight, at Warth Coal and Wood Circulating Heater 44»s it in y°ur horn* $5 DOWN • HEATS 2 TO 3 ROOMS • ALL SOLID CAST IRON • BEAUTIFULMN DISION Specially reduced for this sale! Com­ pare its size, weight and features with healers priced $20 to $35 higher. The rugged cast iron heating unit holds heat, saves fuel. tight; no leaks. All joints are air Th* large cabinet,! with cast iron top, front and base, per-' mit more air to be heated! Beautifully . grained walnut porcelain enamel fin-' ish, with ebony porcelain trim. Sec Thi* Heater in Wards Display at th* Fair THIS WEEK ON IT !^» . j . „ ,1 TE lERS'MEET IT MB LIKE HUNK FAMILY E1H RESIDENTS Mother is Reading About FELDPAUSCH MARKET PRE-FAIR AND CENTENNIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 17c Oxydol P & G Soap lb. jar Get our price by the bushel 29c HEAD LETTUCE SALE OF SKATES . Extra Hearn Firm Crisp Heads Choice VEAL ROASTS Usually 81.65 al Wards! Have Dread­ naught steel wheels. Pair— 22c SALE! MOTOR OIL M DOWN. 200 extra lb*, of cast iron strength', yet beautifully rounded and 'modern. Hot blast top saves fuel! 32-qt. reser­ lOc LAR(pE OF SIZE, DOZ. WWC Beef Kettle Roast it. 15c Rib Boiling Beef Picnics COMB. PLIERS ib. 12c 23c Smoked, Shankless Ib. Usually 10c at Wards Cadmium plated forged steel. Pair only— Shultz or Freeport BUTTER voir, huge 20' oven. Full Porcelain finish. Choice of two color combina­ tion*: green and ivory, or smHan and ivory. Three Deliveries Daily—8, 10 A. M., and 3 P. M. AUTO TIRE PUMP CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY ELDPAUSCH Regularly |!M. "Snap-on' tton. Buy. quick • pumping. ntgomery Ward tttl 118-122 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET HASTINGS, MICH. •MARKET­ Phone 2/72 UJe Deliver NEW ARRIVALS IN DRESSES SILK DRESSES— $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6,75 YOUNG, TENDER IEEF Usually 11.10. Smart brown enamel ware, dent, chip resisting — Fairchild’s ORANGES Regularly 15c quart, in your contain­ er. Plus 1c Ped. Tax, qt. 5-QT. TEAKETTLE 6 .:.‘23 Peaches! CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER 2 21c 37! COTTON DRESSES— $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 HATS— $1.00, $1.98, $2.25, $2.75 KNIT DRESSES— $3.98, $5.95, $9.75 CHILDREN'S DRESSES— 69c aad $1.00 BLOUSES $|.00 aed $1.98 COME AND LOOK OUR LINE OVER PHONE 2521 144 1. State St. Hosting* �HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. ISM Lau’oaugh and son and W. H. Otte were In Lansing last Thursday at­ Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman were tending the OHs reunion. Mrs. Bert Newland and daughter in Olivet Monday. accompanied Mrs. Chas. Robertson Mr. and Mra. John Will made a and son ot Middleville to Lansing trip to their former home near Saturday. Traverse city during thc past week. ।i Sunday y callers at the Dan DougSeveral from this locality have Jaw. home Included.*Mr^ond Mra. visited Payne's peach orchard near Roy Douglass and Mr. and Mra. Cloverdale the past week. McCann of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. R. G. Keys of Jackson has Alton Bishop of Hinds Corners and been spending the week with her Mcsdamea Robert Lord, Rutland, parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Well- ou,y Douglas*. Bowens Mills. Leinman. . ueff Oaks. Middleville, and Frelda Mr. and Mrs. Bert VandcrJugt Lord and niece of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs Harry Nagels and entertained friend* from near Lo- j The Lord reunion wa* held SunMrs. Geo. Rockwell spent Bunday wel) Sunday. ’ day Bt the home or Mr. and Mrs. evening at Jack Snyder's near Has­ Mrs. John Ruling ha* relumed Roy Oaks. Twenty-nine guest* were tings. from a visit with relatives In Ohio. ! present, coming from Battle Crock, Last Thursday evening the home and now brother Sam ha* gone for Middleville. Bowens Mills. Hastings. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Luke of a visit at the same place. Orangeville and Central Hutland. The Free Methodist church peo­ ant occasion, in the form of a fare­ ple gave a farewell party for thetr NORTHEAST STRIKER. well party lo Mr. and Mrs. J. D. pastor. Rev. Bird at lhe home nf Mr. Mrs. Allcen Ritxman and Mrs. McMartln and two children ot and Mrs. Royal Barnum Friday Edit!) Cramer attended a party at Glenn. Cal., also to honor the birth­ evening. lhe home of Mrs. Alice Miller of days of Mr. McMartln and Mra. 8. Wedding bells, cow bells, dinner Hastings Thursday In honor of A. Galnder. Games and visiting horns, shot guns and anything else Mra. Ida Williams of Tamarac. the corner of Jefferson and Court as a second hand car display fol. made lhe evening pare pleasantly. that would make a noise was Used Mrs. Manley Sherman. Miss Edna The guests included the parents of al the home of Jim Varney one Etlenbaas of Hastings and Mrs. street*. He then erected a fully wash room, paint shop and general Mr. McMartln and Ute families of night last week. The cause of it equipped Super-Service station and storage. Allen Cross of Grand Rapids were thc brothers and sisters of both. Mr. all was the marriage of thrlr son moved his business lo this new loca­ Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. tion In February of Ural year, and FOBttESTJOHNSON—COAL AND end Mrs. McMartln from Plainwell. Merle to Miss Peggy Staffer of Mary Cramer. AUTOMOBILE DEALER. Otsego, Jackson. Delton and Hlck- Lake Odessa. Friday evening n mlshas continued there until lhe pres­ Sunday guesU of Ethel Eaton ory. The McMarUn's left Saturday ceffaneous shower was given at tlie ent Ume. Mr. U. Johnson first started in buslI,™ m. <KtuXl lh'lr l»™ Mcp'«' in llwlr honor. .bout 7S were her sister. Mrs. B Bidlccomb. Mr. Ahdru* render* a speclajlxcd and family of Kalamazoo. service which Include* tire*, gasoline, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !"d, “ * W‘ ,or U” l“>W c““,lr As* oil. lubrication service, washing, «, Nonb. uihiin SSln, ™.i Randall has been very sick. brother of Mrs. Alfred Galnder. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake Refreshmenls electrical service, batteries and ac- exclusively. tn In inn 1933 be tirHtW decided tn lo bother Frank Roush and children of Milo were served and a Jolly time was spent Sunday with George Roush expand hU business to Include au­ MILO. enjoyed by all tomobiles. Securing Ute agency for and family. Mrs. Nina Boyle is having the Mr. and Mrs. b J Wellman were CLYDE WILCOX. FLORIST. the Dodge and Plymouth cars he at Clear lake Sunday attending a house on her farm painted. IRVING. In 1909 Clyde Wilcox and William moved tn Uic building now occupied Mrs. Osborne is staying at the ..._ family reunion with friends from Chase purchased a plot ot ground on on East Stale street. Since that lime Junior Wndcll is visiting his home of her daughter. Mrs. Jansen, Ionia. Lansing and Hastings being 1 he has also secured the Packard and East High street and erected a, grandparent* near Lowell until present. Richland, supervising thc building greenhouse, starting this venture OliUmobllc agencies, which give thc .school begins. , prospective Buyer a gooa selection . °f *,er ,lc»' house on thc Jansen lot. with thc intention of growing vege­ prospective buyer a good selection . Dr. D. I. Butler from Detroit and Prof, and Mrs C. M. Jansky of tables, producing them In a green­ from which to choose. Assisting Mrw his son. Walter, from Ann Arbor, Johnson are George Cheney. Robert Madison. Wto, alayed over night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and were In Irving Thursday. house to force them to grow faster Don Mosher. Dwight Fisher. Fr“lay with thc tatters sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred OUs of Olasa and at all seasons. They soon Andar*. Mr. and Mra. John Ten Harkel . -. — .. ..... .. IT I Vtrkurwr H. J. Flower. Qali.eMnw Saturday n.nra.lww morning Creek attended the Not ten family from Grand Rapids and their son changed their minds about thc Dan McDonald and Al Dyer. they left for a cabin near Kalkaska reunion at Jntk-son on Saturday. vegetables, however, as the demand and wife from Michigan City were to spend three weeks, where Mrs. • Miss Verna) Bagley and girl BRANCH DISTRICT. recent visitors of Mrs. Perry, who is seemed to be for flowers, so to meet hopes lo ....................... obtain relief from Mra. mra. n.cii.11 Keith nuiwii Norton uiu and aaiuuni Barbara -Jansky ----- - -. , friend of Kaloinazoo were guests a Improved in health. this demand they devoted more and are visiting relative! in Battle Creek hay fever. Mrs Flower accompanied few day* last'week ot the former's Mr. and Mra. A. G. Hathhaway more of Uie greenhouse to cultivat­ for a few day*. Ithem ,or a grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ have returned from a visit at Lodi. ing them until Uie entire space was Hastings High school student*' j0'”L Bradfield went to South cis Gorham. Ohio. used. from this district are Dorr Darby 1 Bend Tuesday returning homo SunMr. and Mrs. Harry Clem were In 1938 Mr. Wilcox purchased the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bevcrwyk and called to Detroit Friday by thc family of Hastings attended church Interest ot Mr. chase and continued George Skidmore. Lynn Marshall 1 day. “d Mra WoolMen spent death of Mrs. Clem's sister. . nere aul ,u.. before starting on .a Sunday lo operate alone. The business con­ and Paul Rhoades It is expected a the Martin bus wiU be the means Sunday in Hastings the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoard of trip to New York. tinued to grow until today he fur­ of transportation. , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Marble. Flint were callers Sunday at the The Sowerby family attended a nishes flowers to customers tn all Tlie Branch school began Mon- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield went home of the former's sister. Mra. I family reunion at Townsend Park parts of the county. Mr. Wilcox Is day with Mis* Edna Flory as teach- . °ri4;ri UBt Friday, who has Oeo. Havens. Dean Hull and Mur- north ot Lowell Sunday. recognized as one of the leading er for the fourth year. I »«ks at Kellogg shall Winans' of Irving also railed, i Henry Nagel of Byron Center Ls I „>*•»• Saturday through experiment*, found a sue- .. Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Ridgeway Ridgeway of of Ohio Ohto.™P««“ura*r Jack Jia Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and | visiting his brother. James Nagel, ... .... . ... WATlt Izi Wall 1alrr> ■ rs— na few Eaw ccMful way to grow flower* out of vtalted their daughter. Mrs. E. P “> ^e tn to spend son Robert attended a party Thurs- | Lawrence Burchett from Richday evening nt lhe home of thr )an<| Ls working here on lhe M. C. season For instance, chrysanlhe- I <nd Rev. Rhoades a few , mums formerly only obtainable in days last week. | “^ a"“^-H"“m»oi>ey vBlt- formers daughter, Mrs. Lester Lord. r. r. section and is staying with his the tatter part of October, can now ! The recent rains have been a ed the formers mother al HasUngs near Orangeville. The event was In grandmother. Mrs. Benham. be had the last part of August This wonderful help to farmer, who are Bunoay. nratln.id honor of the birthdays of Robert I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer and is only one of lhe variety of flowers . b1^ preparing their wheat ground. «rMsrte Bradfteld vto- Wilcox and Wlnllrhi Lord. Mrs. Caroline Schenkel of Owosso «>.. obtalnablr out of reason. He Norton school reunion wfll “A. Mr. and. Ml,.'Mrs. Howard UU.UIGUI, Johnson ul of V(.re wcek cn(j gUeSLj ot william HC is IS con- 1' . ™e * WM, be; , -' - - -- - . *«............... with the Saturday. Sept. 5. al thc school George cook at Galesburg Sunday. Hickory Comers called at the home Schenkers. stonily experimenting w,„, .------grounds. Bring own table service ' Mr- su‘<1 Mrs. Wavne Flower and . Of her |>arents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I There was no Fellowship meeting growing of flower* and florist* from 81 __ , for pot luck dinner. i Homer. Jr., arc slaying al the Flow- Ravens. Sunday evening. on Use regular night, lhe last Fri­ other state* coine here to study his nro'vcn’ — so 1' Mr- •U1‘* Mra- Jo,in Darby, Rich- er J"nn, *lth Bernice while their . Melvin Oaks and /enneth Dunn day In the month, due lo the Sun­ methods, which have ---------I ard and Dorr attended thc family । mother Is tn northern Michigan. attended thc party a\ Lester Lord's day School picnic at Green Lake successful. ; ------------------- ------------ — -------- * । ' SuLud.y. | Loul* Dunn of Galesburg spent ■ u.,t Thursday cvehmd and report a which was combined with FellowThc greenhouse office is equipped reunion Saturday, Mr. nnd and Mrs Mrs. 1Marsh . Bunday at thc Flower home. nne time. with a cooling system that enables Mr ------ — Caltiirop ——— ship meeting. It was a much en----- . f ..r8- Ar,Us *«» -----d---Marv --------“i* "* 1 Billie Newland left Tuesday for I Joyed function of lhe two organfzahim to carry a full line of cut flow- »'».j d ‘laU8hl _ _ w ____ .. ~ j Lanslne where he has employment I lions. era at all time*. i oI Prairieville were Sunday guest* . of rtf Mr. XI r and anH Mrs. Xfr. Henryr Tltrlnlmim BidoUnan.' School began Monday with Paul I and will attend M. 8. C. thc coining J______ UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY. They bfouxht Mra. Saddle ler. who ha* Smith as teacher. I vear. A strict rule ban.s animal pets I Mr. and Mrs. Karl Phillips of KaiMra. Wm. Havens. Mrs. Richard from American paaw-nger planes. Tlie Stebbins Auto company. I bccn visiting them, which was organized by P. W. Steb- ---------------------blns, started selling Ford cars in Hastings and Barry county in 1011. At that lime there were only about five or six Model T cars in the coun­ ty. This flrm continued -until the spring of 1917 when c. W. Wcxpinter Joined F. W. Stebbins In a partner-' ship, known as the Universal oarage Company. They erected lhe present building located at thc comer of Court and Church street* and have continued the business up to the1 present time. In 1920 they purchased I what wa* known a* the Prank Hoos properly located Just cast of the | garage building which is now used ■ U1CBOBY CORH1BB. * Coral-Lunstrum of near vennontvllle is spending a few 4*y* with his grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson. . Howard Atonal! of Bonfield is working at Prank Messinger's Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chapin and daughter. Gloria, spent Friday eve­ ning with his sister, Mrs. B Camp­ bell and family. Gloria remained for a longer visit. Clayton Haynes has returned to his work at Battle Creek after a FELDPAUSCH’S FOOD CENTER Brief Sketches of leading IlastingB BiihIiichh Firms (Continued from page 1. Sec. Il C. THOMAS STORE. The 0. Thomas Store at Hastings a modem food store selling grocer­ ies and fresh produce, with a slogan "Everyday low prices." H- F. Jones and Allen Prentice, the two young men running the store, are active |n community affairs and are alert to give customers complete satisfac­ tion in their food buying. .William Taflee and John . Barnett arc thc two clerks assisting. CARVETH A STEBBINS. Tlie store building now occupied by Carveth de Stebbins has been used as a drug store for a period of rlely store run by a Mr. Fitzsim­ mons and after a Arc Fred L. Heath moved his drug store there from his location next to lhe city Bank. Aft­ er A. H. Carveth returned from lhe Spanish American war in 1899. he was employed by Mr. Heath and shortly became a partner, the flrm name being Fred L. Heath and Car­ veth. in 1908 w. M- Stebbins pur­ chased a half interest and for 30 McCALL’S. McCall’s Tailor Shop and Dry Cleaning establishment located at 215 S. Jefferson, is owned and oper­ ated by "Al" G. McCall. The own­ er's father, the late James A. Mc­ Call. came to Hastings in 1919 as a successor lo Chas. Lunn in practical custom tailoring, and enjoyed a very successful business until ill health compelled him to retire in 1929. The present flrm originated as a partnership between Uie present owner and his brother. Wm. McCall. In Aug. 1928. they, at that Ume, pur­ chasing thc business of Philip Gold­ stein at 226 8. Jefferson. In January 1933 "Al" G. McCall bought his brother's half interest and has con­ tinued as sole owner since. Mr. McCall says "Thc name ‘Mc­ Call’ lias been symbolical ot fine tailoring and dry cleaning in Has­ tings for 17 years, and It will con­ tinue as such." ANDRI'S SERVICE STATION. Frank Andrus, owner and operator of this supcr-ServIce station, started in business In 1933. at 218 East Stale street in the old Freer build­ ing. dealing in batteries and elec­ trical work exclusively until 1925 when he added tires and a repair department. He continued business under this arrangement until 1932 when he purchased thc ground on ^ * aoiu7tX>£S«rSK •- MU. 1»H. memory of the one who has passed on. We iiivite you to visit our display in our We The New Dresses ♦3.88 to *6.88 Picture, a “Talkie,” “Surviving THE In Romance Blue, Black, Brown, Rust and Green. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 Beautiful hard wearing worsteds,*in single and double breasted models . . . new novelty weaves as well as quiet patterns. Plenty of stubs for short men. Wc Offer a Complete suit all pocketbooks! Here They Are Men! YOUNG MEN'S Use our popular Lay­ Away Plan. No Extra Charge I Such an array as we never have had before . . . checks, stripes and the new Glen Plaids. Fine quality, pleat* ed fronts, at— SLACKS FOR SCHOOL Dress Coats and Suits Lavishly trimmed with luxurious furs. Of course, you'll sense these "High Spot" values in one of the finest collections shown ♦10.88 to *39-88 New Sport Coats Th« Naw Hats . . . Exhiloratina new collection of fall millinery that was select* ed in New York from leading stylists. When you sfi6‘ therrt you'll be inspired to choose one. We predicted months ago that sport coats will be “big" this season and wo were right. Our se­ lection is perfect. Made of man­ nish -fabrics in plaid backs that will keep you comfy and warm. ♦1.88 to *2.88 ♦9.88 to *17.88 HASTINGS. MICH. CINDERELLA ONLY MONUMENT WOSKS IN SASSY COUNTY I J '•J'J •■■■ OBVM From the leoding New York Fashion Creators. Made of the newest Materials and Shades for the Fall and Win­ ter Seasonof 1936and 1937. . . . Something different! The Princess silhouette. The new tunics are the big fashion for fall. Don’t fail to see and lo hear our Motion dents should see this picture ... very ed- fit. . . . These Fine Suits are here ready to put on. A range of prices to have the finest selection to be found anywhere. ucational. J newest style and proper • Complete Range of Colors and Sixes hi that is required in executing and erecting Fairgrounds.' School teachers and stu­ __ £ Cinderella Dresses a lasting and satisfactory tribute to lhe TEST OF TIME,” at our Booth al the Styled for men who oppredate fine materials, 50^*3 50 sary knowledge of materials and the skill ing SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. Department sponsored by Memorial Craft has given us the neces­ During the week of tlie Fair we arc offer­ Engl wl| tniun for Men COATS, SUITS DRESSES and MILLINERY Our many years of experience in the Showroom at 221 E. State street. Announcing Our New M.», nk. «uu .... Announcing the New Fall Fashions MEMORIALS WATERS CLSTMEX I3« W. STATE ST. DRESSES Room Formerly Occupied by Lambie 6- Doyle HASTINGS Size from 26 waist and up lie Sure lo -Ulend lhe Barry County fair and I'uit ihu Complete Men’t and Boyf’ Store I _ CLOTHES SELLING QUALITY KM �Center and Mr. and Mrs. George between Irving and here. A car visit before their schools start tn Tyler and baby of Kalamazoo spent loaded with coal jumped Uie track Muskegon, where they will both Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Grover and tore up many rods of track be­ teach lhe coming year. They at­ fore it was slopped. Thc wrecker tended summer school at Marquette Harry Preston of Premont spent had to come from Jackson to clear the week end with his parents. Mr. lhe rails, so our mall was several and Mra. L. Preston. Sunday vls; itors were Mra. Grace Brake of Has­ 1 Hon. Clare Hollman of Allegan tings, Helene Plasma of Zeeland gave an. address to a large crowd and Wayne Robinson of Nashville, i on our s'treet Saturday evening. held Bunday at lhe Maple Grove spent - Sunday with Uie former's । Hie mhln street crossing of the M. C. R. R. was given a much need­ Orangd hall. About seventy attend- brother. Clayton, near Dowling. Ellen Robinson returned lo Grand ed repairing by new planks on Wed­ Rapids Sunday after spending the nesday by two crews of section men. Lightning struck A- H. Parker's summer with her grandparents, Mr. house recently. running jn on a wire. Some shears hanging on a casing were thrown about tile room. Mr. and Mra. Prevost of Beedle' at Jay Hawkins’ al Vermontville, No one was injured. ike are spending a few days with j Saturday. tr. and Mra. Herve Checseman. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard and - Our train service was badly dis­ Mr. and Mra. Hone Clieeseman I mother. Mra. Lucy Leonard, of Hope rupted Thursday by a freight wreck Sunday morning Mrs. MatUe Llctka was awakened by the smell of smoke. On investigation It was discovered that Lynn Lepper’s car was on fire. The local fire depart­ ment extinguished the blase but a great deal of damage was done. It was fortunate that the car was left .^JZ7Z7ZJ7J7:/AJZ7n7:. follow the 1wi/k toVtuMFU way attended the Otis reunion In Lansing Thursday. Mra. Chas. Whittemore relumed from Delton Sunday after spending tht past week helping care for Mra. Amy Whittemore. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens spent Sunday with'Ute Robt. McGlocklln family in Hastings in hon­ or of Anita's foupth birthday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Lowell Whittemore on thc birth of We are pleased to report that a son. He has been named Rodger Mrs. John Kollar Is doing u well Lee. as possible since her operation and Roy Erway and family attended enjoys seeing her friends. the Otis reunion in Lansing Thurs­ day. ‘ Miss Virginia Havens began her school at Shultx Monday. Mias Katie Whittemore L» spend­ ing a few days al Delton helping care for her grandmother. Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis. Forrest Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hav­ ens attended lhe Notten reunion at Jackson Saturday. Mra. Clyde Warren entertained her parents and grandmother from Eaton Rapids Bunday. FAIR LAKE. ' The Kinsley Aid met for the Au­ gust meeting with Mra. Florence Smith. Mra. Doris Trick and Mra. Edna Rorabeck entertained with her for supper, 87 being present. Mra. Earl Fritz and Mrs. Lottie Colllster and children are spending the week with relatives in Napole­ on. Ohio, and Jackson. Mich. Henry Houvenir and family, Mr. and Mra. Allen Griffen. Mr. and Mra. Ike Lelnaar and Mrs. Earl Fritz and family motored to Leonidas Sunday and participated in a picnic dinner as thc guests of Mra. Houvenlr's parents, Mr. and Mra. Willis Smith Rennie McGIocklln and family of nacey spent Bunday at Earl MeOlocklln's. Bert Litts and family and Floyd Morford and family visited John Ball park in Grand Rapids. Bunday. Mra. Levanche Merrick of Hos­ tings visited last week with Mra. Chas. Lechleltner. ■ Henry Houvenir visited his slsier in Burlington Tuesday. HOPE CENTER. William Ashby and Miss Viola McKlbbln of Yankee Springs were married Saturday evening by Rev. Conklin In Hastings. Congratula­ tions. Mr. and Mra. Albert Monica of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gales. Saturday evening visitors at thc Fred Ashby home were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayles of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Burdette Lyttle of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Lyttle spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDermott. Our schoolhouse Ls being, torn down by Geo. Eddy and son of Del­ ton who have bought thc building. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ashby of Kalamazoo, John McKlbbln and two daughters of Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mra. Clare Ashby and children were Sun­ day dinner guesU at the Fred Ashby home. Big Values for Misses'^ SLIPOVERS PANTIES Reinforced! Durable! BROADCLOTH FANCY SOCKS For Dress or School. rondo percales gw g pr. MORGAN. Mr. and Mra. Clair Van Sickle. : Otto and Utile Jackie, and Mr. Mar­ tin of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Van Sickle Satur­ day. Arthur Barkley of Columblanr.a, Ohio, the guest of Chas. Harrington and family, went to Landing Satur­ day for a ten day evangelistic tour. He then goes to Pennsylvania. Mra. J. P. Klegg of Athens and Clarence Nesbit and son of Cleve­ land. Ohio, called on Mra. Millie Flury Sunday afternoon. Mrs Homer Waze and Mrs. Cale and son. Paul, of Battle Creek were callers at thc home of J. W. How­ ard Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Noem and daughter. Marian, of Chicago, who spent their vacation al their cottage here, returned to their home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Ben Bostater will go to Eaton Rapids next week to care for the home, while Glenn Moore and family are away on a visit. Mra. Fred Latham and Margue­ rite Miller are on the aitk list. Bordy Rowlader and family vis­ ited Mr. and Mra Monroe Rowlader of Woodland Bunday. Zella Martin of Eaton Rapids is spending* a week with June Gross. Harry Whitman and family and Mr. and Mra. Benard of Battle Creek were guesU of Mrs. Nellie Wolf Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guesU of Glcnard Earl. The Morgan school started Mon­ day Morning with Miss Osborn as teacher and about a dozen scholars enrolled. HINDS CORNERS. Mr“ and Mrs. Clark Robinson of Hartings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Edd Newton and Mrs. Mary Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and »ons called on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whitmore near Delton and Mr. and Mra. Myron Bishop in Rutland Bun­ day afternoon to get acquainted with lhe new babies. Mr. and Mra. Charley Gaskill of South Hastings are moving Into part of Susie Phillips' house this week. s Mra. C. N. Tobias returned home Sunday. She had spent lhe past week with her son and daughter in Kalamazoo. Marian came home with her for another week before her school begins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobias of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Harry | Gates and son Harry. Jr_ of Jack­ son were Sunday afternoon callers at C. N. Tobias'. Miss Susie Phillips visited Mrs. Will Bellinger In Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and son, Linden, and his friend and Miss Vida Phillipa, all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell "Phillips, son and daughter, spent Sunday with Miss Susie Phillips. Thc students from this district to start in High school Tuesday momare Margrelle Moore. Gertrude Phillips, Junior Weyerman and Rex | Casey. to Fight forest FIRES FROM AIR Radio-Equipped Plane to Pa­ trol Fire Hazard Areas Michigan's forest lire organization will take to the air if necessary this fall to defend the slate's forest areas against fire. • A new radio-equipped, five-pas­ senger airplane will be available lo the fire organization for aerial pa­ trol of lhe fire hazard areas and will be used If conditions warrant. It was purchased jointly by the Michigan department of public safely, the slate highway depart­ ment and the conservation detri­ ment and Is equipped with a short­ wave sending and receiving ut for communication with conservation cr state police radio units. Aerial recuinaissance of serious forest fires is considered an indis­ pensable aid in directing the*oper­ ations of ground crews by means of radio. A plane supplied by the state board of aeronautics was used by conservation authorities during the seven fire hazard period th Li summer lo check the advance of large fires in the upper peninsula and proved effective. Usually lhe months of September, arid October present serious hazards In the northern forest areas, par| tlcularly the usually dry period of October, when the upland hunting season is in progress. . DURFEE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and daughter. Vela, spent Friday wlllt Rev. and Mra. Fred King and fam­ ily near Lake Odessa and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kellar of Hickory Comers. School began Monday with Miss Gladys'cairns as teacher. Mr. and Mra. Sam Couch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Llchty of Hickory corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Claud spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert While at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton of Battle creek. Lllah and Mary came for a visit with the grandparents. Sunday callers at Jock Moore's were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moorehouse of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill of Quimby. Margaret and Bernard Williams returned to their home tn Char­ lotte after spending sometime with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore. TAMARAC. Mrs. Morl Alhem and son. Wayne, and friend of Sparta were callera at Boston Cotton's Sunday. Ira Cotton of Woodland and Dell Colton of Rutland visited Boston's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruetl were callera at the home of their parents, Mr. add Mrs. Bertie Smith Satur­ day. Boys' rayon plaited ho*e. As­ sorted patterns and colors. Scamlers Silk Chifjt For Girll! Serviceable Black or Brown EE HOSIERY SCHOOL OXFORDS You Black or brown calf-finlahad leather with patent leather lac­ ings to drees It up. A Goodyear welt shoe with real style. TO VISIT OUR TENT AT You ll Marvel at These Stitchdown Values! Brushed or Unbrushed SLIPOVERS SCHOOL OXFORDS Dress Shirts Sturdily •SA ?!5il trimmed. Black side leather with rough black grain leather. Markka* composition soles made . . THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR We Will Have On Display Modern Sturdilj . Dk Are Invited... •; prettily • GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES • GAS AND ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Boys’ Always Need Brushed or Unbrushed SLACKS Slipover SWEATERS • FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS • ELECTRIC WASHERS AND IRONERS • GAS HOME HEATING UNITS Oak Ridge fabrics'.-.-, they’re durable, wearable, and packed full of style! Side buckle straps, separ­ ate waistband, wide cuff bottoms! Sizes 7 to 16. Heavyweight sweaters for boys. Popular baby ahaker stitch. Wool wonted plait­ ed over cotton for strength and service. Sixes 8 to 16. • LATEST MODELS OF I. E. S. APPROVED FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS FD t tl F* K E E ! THREE MODERN TABLE LAMPS will be GIVEN AWAY DURING the FAIR Dress Shirts CONSUMERS POWER CO | �j THURSDAY, SEPT. 3,1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER R Barry Bypaths | »v JANS CAMERON ■ My. Isn't It great to shine up the furniture and have It stay dusted? :ie cr From Freyling Foster’s column in lhe Collier's we find that the govI eminent pamphlet "Infant Care" is the most popular of the 50.000-odd books and booklets published by the United States government. Its sale has passed the 1.500.000 mark. My well-worn copy was written by Mrs. Max West, a mother of twelve, all living, which I think gives her the privilege of writing lhe booklet. I I never read or bother with child care lectures or books by unmarried women or childless ones. of tie ed "A Clinic For Clothes" is the name of an Interesting article by Ruth Wyeth Spears In the Septem­ ber Houseixtld magazine, she gives some really helpful Ideas on remod­ eling the wardrobe. For the looshort dress, make a smock or tunic of it and raise the neckline, add a new collar and wear over a skirt cut from a too-short coat, old dresses of chiffon or sheer materials may be made into blouses and silk scarfs. Short jacket* are made of velvet or woolen dresses. For tlie too-full dress, lake out the surplus fullness, freshen with a new collar, cuff and belt set. Or a slip and some briefs can be made if the material Is any­ thing like wash silk. A dress that has broken out at the armhole would make a good Jumper. Several fashionable pattern houses are showing lovely Jumpers now. of Ui nt id ih Spring coals may be made Into winter dresses. and Ls it fun to sellect Just the right pattern and ac­ cessories? The best thing to do with a long tight coat Is either a skirt of the bottom or a hip-length jacket of the lop with few changes, except possibly lhe collar. I he th If you have to piece, don't hide IL ■Make the set-in section part of the [design. This ts especially neat in a [sleeve piecing. In a blouse or skirt la lengthwise piecing becomes a [panel and a crosswise one, a yoke. In [ripping nicely tailored garments, no­ tice how they are made; you will get [lots of good ideas from them. Turning the fabric U»e other side aut will often make It new to you. And dyeing is an art. Send a sample af the material in to the company md they will advise you If you are In doubt. Don't forget "white dye" remove* unwanted colors. Materials Lhat won't lux con be cleaned in white gasoline, or belter yet, dry lieaned with regular fluid. Send the mister to his work with h smile, pack school lunches with [vitamins from A to Z. scrub UUle laces, comb hair, oversee tee tit­ washings, and clothes from head to loot, hunt up caps, books and equip­ ment. send them all to schodl. do up the work and baking and whatever fruit there is.to do that day. and then get out Uie clothing and plan for your private "Clinic" and good luck to you. CAN S0UPS N0W FOR EASY MEALS । Shelves Stocked Now Solve Cooking Problems for Coming Winter Recommendation that housewives with extra garden produce will find It worthwhile to can soup mixtures for use when fresh vegetables are not easily available is made by lhe home economics extension depart­ ment al Michigan State College. It is often a convenience to pul up soup mixtures when other canning Is being done. Good soup vegetables Include tomatoes, corn, lima beans, okra, carrots, tumlpa, celery, onions, pimientas and red and green pep­ pers. one of the combinations that are popular can include equal por­ tions of lima beans, com and toma­ toes. Processing under pressure has become Die recommened practica for canned soup made In home kitchens, studies also hjive been made so lhat the process can result In the best possible flavor In the products. For putting up vegetable-soup mixtures the home economics staff suggests the following procedure: Wash and trim the vegetables. They should be cut Into small pieces or cubes to get the flavor Into the soup and permit better processing. Bring the soup to the boiling point and pack the vegetables hot with sufflcent liquid to cover and prevent too dense a pack. A steam pressure cooker should be operated al 10 pounds pressure or 240 degrees Fahrenheit through theitlme recom­ mended. For pl.1t glass Jarr. 60 minutes of processing is necessary. Quart jars need 70 minutes; No. 2 cans require 50 minutes and No. 3 cons 85 minutes, according to the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Ag­ riculture. At the Theatre Shirley Temple In “Poor Little Rich Giri." "Poor Little Rich Girl" is Shirley Temple's greatest hit. While waiting for thc train lhat Ls to take her to boarding school. Shirley wanders away from Sara Haden, the nurse whom her Immensely wealthy fath­ er. Michael Whalen, has provided to look after her. Tlie thronged sidewalks of New York present an entrancing vista to Shirley. Tlie nurse meets with an accident while searching for her and lhe little girl's absence is unnoticed during the following days, she final­ ly Is "adopted'' by Alice Faye and Jack Haley, a pair of out-of-work vaudeville performers who are seek­ ing a radio audition. Gloria Stuart, secretary to Michael Whalen's strongest business rival, persuades her employer that he should go on the air and advertise his goods. The team of Shirley. Haley and Miss Faye wins the audition. Shirley's father, listening in. Ls amazed to recognize his daughter's voice. An anuuing series of adventures fol- Weekly Farm Review GATHEDRASTSA%ENNT^CTHER The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers ------- By WILLARD BOLTE Want to know how to get rid of to government engineers. For 1250 <n ingO . ant* in the hou*e? The little red'*you can Install n pump that will r.l» U0 wllon, ol -.«• 10 Io.ll Tl" Bmllh—ilaii tatllullon u kill them I* to rub a little tartar . from an open staeam. In farm. Irri-1 Washington wm established for emetic into a bacon rind and place gallon, the preparation of lhe land i scientific purposes, and to gather it where they can find ll.*The big is of greatest importance. The fields : daU and exhiblu thal W1U ln n black anta like sweet*—and they can to be Irrigated must be leveled and I the “ solution h““” gCttfentific sujtocta. be destroyed by mixing one part of i moolhrt-.no Ih. noor, ol Ih. 1 the same poison with twenty |>krt* ditches must be at least as high os । The wcatMer times under Lhe of honey. Tartar emetic acta slowly, 1 lhe land, hence the dltche* must be scope of the investigations carried hence the anta that find it have time , made by building up the aide walls on by the Institution. Dr. Charles to carry II back to the nest and feed instead of by digging.—Missouri IB- Abbot, the secretary, has been making a prolonged study of Uie it lo the queen and the young anta. Rurallst. weather. He has concluded that Great care should be taken to keep I his bait away from children and Starting first In the east, the idea what is now the drouth area in this pels as* It is very poisonous.— of remodeling barn* Into poultry country is near to the bottom of Pennsylvania Parmer. quarters Is rapidly spreading lo all what appears to be a 48 year precip­ parts of the country. There are itation cycle. These cycles, he says, Some farmers object to lhe com­ thousands of these "poultry bams" are associated with variations in the bine because It docs not leave Uie In Massachusetts, and as a result of radiation output of the sun. He de­ straw In one spot. However, it h plenty of experience and study the clares that the InvestigaUons he has thoroughly practical to gather the Massachusetts State College offers made give no support to pessimists straw from the windrows with a hay | the following vital rules. (!) celling* who predict lhe drouth area will be loader or by bunching with a rake. should be al least 7 feel high and converted into a permanent desert. He says there is every reason to and baling in the field. If Uie straw insulated. (2) Ground floor should Ls left In the field It usually 1* not be concrete and upper floors of believe that lhe departure of present heavy enough In any one place to double board* with insulation be- drouth will be succeeded within a harm the clover stand—and It fre- tween. (3) Allow 3 square feet of few years by high peaks of preclplquently acta as a valuable protcc-1 floor space for Leghorn* and 4 taUon. If lhe cycle continues true lion in very hot weather. The rate square feel for heavy hens. (4) to form, he says, the low point in of harvesUng with a combine varies.1 Square pens are best—with not more moisture should pe reached some­ but a fair overage for a ten-foot than 300 hens to a pen. (5) Insulate where between 1938 and 1940. and machine is twenty to twenty-five the walls—and protect Uie insula­ will be followed by a rapid up­ acres per day.—Wallace's Farmer, i tion against picking by boarding in- swing. Dr. Abbot explain* that the ~~ — j side up lo 30 inches up with w AV cheap lumWilli CI1VHU IUII1- cycle theory Is not a basis for exact ILflenlann ___ I composition _______ ._________ ■ predictions, because there are other Michigan tver beef fnpd-r. feeders are sold An on I ber or thin. <hard, board, the use of baking soda, to prevent <fl> The best partition* ore mode interfering causes which may have steers from dying of shipping fever ' wild, bul the front one-third may a slowing or an accelerating effect They administer about 1-4 pound oF be wire. c7> Allow one square foot for a year or two. Under the Abbot theory, tempera­ sod. to each animal a* soon os it of widow — for •----------•each ------------15 to 20 square arrives on the farm—mixing It with feet of floor space. Use a glass or ture and precipitation variations al a quart of water and drenching glass substitute that will permit en­ any particular । place have a tend­ ency to repeat themselves every 23 with, a long-necked quart bottle. trance of ultra-violet rays. Cover Many feeders think It would be even outside with 1-lnch wire mesh to year*, and thfl extreme variations better to dose pie steers before they keep sparrows out. (8) Provide one repeat at 48 yeAr intervals. "Most encodraging." said Dr. Ab­ leave the stockyards.—Prairie Farm- foot of hopper space for each 5 hens । —and one five-gallon fountain for bot. -is the hope held out by the each 100 hens. (9) Provide one nest cycle pattern lhat there will not be After 210 days of feeding. Purdue for each 5 hens. The article quoted another major drouth after this one University recently released figures says nothing about lhe all-import­ until somewhere around IMO." on lhe comparative results of feed­ ant question of an adequate venti­ BOY SCOUTS IN 73 LANDS. ing whole soybeans, whole soybeans lating system, and my readers can plus ground limestone, soybean oil­ secure The sun never sets on the Boy exact specifications for meal. and cottonseed meal—to 105 building a ventilating system for a Scout uniform. Tlie Boy Scout young steers that went on feed last poultry bam by writing to Cornell movement, constantly growing since November. Average daily gain for University, Ithaca. N. Y—Poultry It was first established in England whole soybeans, both with and with-1 Tribune, in 1908 by Lord (then Sir) Robert out limestone, was about 1 3-4 Baden-Powell, is now firmly estab­ pounds. The soybean ollmea) steers Studies mode at the Iowa Experi­ lished in over 73 countries in all gained 1.95 pounds daily and thc ment Station indicate that most parts of the world. There arc 49 cottonseed meal steers just a shade farmers cut their small grain too Scout organizations; thc British Boy more. There was no difference in early to secure maximum value from Scouts Association Includes all the quality of finish—whole beans with­ the crop, some varieties Jn this different countries in the British out limestone made lhe mast profit test showed os much os 10 per cent Empire. —soybean olimeal made 17c less- more bushels of grain to the acre whole beans plus limestone made 2c Almost half of the United States when they were cut as much as ten less than soybean olimeal—and cot­ days later than normal—which fact has been completely mapped lo tonseed meal made $1.18 less than Is decidedly in favor of the growing show elevation and slopes. Untas that*thiartin>’f nF’ i°' K?,K use uac of °‘ combines. comD,n”- Similar similar studies studies Hie royal tennis coiirt at Hamp­ In pronu IoUowUli ,„r <ud not was due to the difference in cost I show usuch decided gains in yield— ton Court Palace Ls Lhe oldest ten­ of the supplement* and that they probably due to intermittent storms nis court In England. appeared to be Interchangeable. that shattered some of the grain— Purdue ha* found no advantage In, bul Ut both 1927 and 1928 grain cooking soybeans or in feeding lime-I yields were heavier each day for as stone In three trials.—Indiana much as ten days after the regular Farmer's Guide. time for binding.—Wallace's Farmer. Almost any farmer with a good supply of water Mil make irrigation 1 pay—and pay irt normal years as well as In dry years—If he has an i efficient pumping outfit, of the varlous standard types of irrigation j pumps, the centrifugal type Ls now I Pat O’Brien in "China Clipper." accepted a* lhe best, a pump that "China Clipper" is a Lhrllllngly will supply 1.000 gallons of waler per I dramatic picture of trans-oceanic minute will pul two inches of water1 air service with a glamorous ro­ over an acre each hour—and a | mance. Besides O'Brien Uie cast in­ pump that will raise that amount of clude* Beverly Roberta. Rom Alex­ water 20 feet from it* source can be । ander. Humphrey Bogart. Marie installed for about 8350—according 1 Wilson and Henry B. Walthall. It aays In the Banner that you can't take your exhibits to the Pair (rear after year. Thai's all right. We only Intended to take our custard pie one year anyway. And the kids itaged loo many Olympic games with their bugs and completely Johnny Downs and Shirley wrecked them all. Deane star In "The First Baby.” A bllUie comedy of a boy and girl The philosophy In this little poem i "tops." even if the poem Itself who married, had to scrap their on't rank with Edna 81. Vincent way out of "in-law" trouble, and fiUay. This has always been my found happiness in a little bundle from heaven, included in the cast are Dixie Dunbar. Jane Darwell and le shall not know i wept today Gene Lockhart. iecausc my cookie., burned; because I lost an hour of rest had so dearly earned. ie shall not know about the bruise, ibout the stain or spill; Jut he shall hear about the bird Jpon thc window aill. Vhen he comes weary home tonight i song shall greet his ears; School began Tuesday, Sept. 8 at shall not disappoint my man; । 8:35. During the forenoon classes shall forget my tears. were organized, books secured, and other preliminary work done. There IED FOR FIRST was no school In lhe afternoon which given over to faculty meetings, PLACE IN CONTEST wa* preliminary enrollment reports, re­ quisitions and adjustment*. Probably most dairymen have no­ ticed that when they finish feeding their second cutting of alfalfa hay— and get down into lhe first cutting —their cows demonstrate the lower value of lhe first cutting by reduc­ ing the milk flow. A writer in Michi­ gan Farmer states that this doe* not occur when lhe hay is chopped— provided it is taken from the face of the mow and the two cuttings are mixed together each day in feeding. (Copyright 1936—Library Guild) Consumers Power Tourist Camp Barry County 4-H Club livestock lodging team tied with lhe Eaton bounty team for first place at the itate Judging contest held at Michi­ gan state College August 24 and 25. Mr. Foster, county agricultural went, received a report on the conlast Monday morning stating that ho team consisting of Albert Bell bf Nashville. Aden Campbell of Middleville and Kenneth Dunn of Hastings, made a total score of 1.­ 127 out of a possible 1.800. Thia wore tied for first place in the |tate with an Eaton county team. These three boys and a leader ire awarded a trip to the State Pair at Detroit. At the State Fair the boys will Judge horses, beef tattle, sheep and hog* tn an at­ tempt to win a trip to the.fnterlational Livestock Show In Chi:ago where they will be In national :om petition. Mr. Foster states this U the best iny Barry county 4-H Livestock oys are ta be complimented on lelr standing. The Dairy Judging teams conalstig of younger boys, placed alx?enth out ot 27 teams competing rotn the entire state. This placing i not high enough to be awarded ie state Fair trip but the boys did ave valuable experience in the laic contest. This team was made p of Paul palmer. Ralph Palmer nd Arthur Smith all of Middleville. Extra curricular activities spon­ sored by lhe school are band, or­ chestra, glee clubs, school news. HiY. Boy scout*, athletics, assemblies, school fair, F. F. A^ Home Econom­ ics Club, 4-H Club, physical educa­ tion. Science club, piano lessons, and library service. Public Library. The public library books have all been moved Into lhe new quarters Ln the southeast corner of tlie school building, it is equipped with mod­ em stacks, modem lighting, a read­ ing table and chairs. To reach the library. It Is suggested that patrons use the outside door to the library which is on tne east side where it is possible to drive or park cars near '■ 8ECTI0? ............ Ul general. Is not Injurious to rum- Conservation and Outdoor Notes Riley raised by many sportsmen, who have expressed themselves as being of the opinion that Ice fishing by means of hook and line and the spear Is an unjustified and serious drain on the "Fire bugs" were leas evident In fish population of lhe lake and so lhe forest-fire areas of northern reduces the supply of fish as to in­ Michigan this summer than tn jure summer fishing. . years, says H. R. Sayre, chief of field administration for the department of conservatipn. Sayre says fewer rests are ready. Distribution of the fires wery attributed to incendiarism. digests, together with new watarfdwl regulations, small-game ah<H summer liavebeen the worst in .his deer hunting licenses and tags has experience. Sayre' declared. "There been started by the department of were times when we .had as many as conservation. Supplies are being 100 forest fires burning simultaneous­ mailed to nearly 2.000 license deal­ a temperance debate up in ly. with many of them of dangerous ers in Michigan and nearby stales Ribbon Hall betwasn Mrs. Hastings and a Mr. Clark.: proportion." and It Is expected the distribution will be completed well before the The native minnows, chuba, dace opening of lhe upland hunting sea- Hall and it turned out to ba owe a saloon, a quartette sang a few and shiners of Michigan number no fewer than 34 species, none of which attain a length of 12 Inches COATS GROVE. and few of which exceed six Touch Liquor shall Never Touch Inches. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mine" and "Bare-fooled Charlie'* Wing In Woodland. sang, "Michigan's Forests.'* a new threeA daughter was bom to Mr. and reel conservation movie, will be Mrs. Clem Jordan at a hospital in "Although the wolf dally looks la available for loan to schools and or­ Michigan city. Ind., last Thursday. Although hungry, footsore and in, ganizations of the state Sept. 15, it Kendall Coat* has not been ao I can still look the whole world in Ls announced by the department of well for several days. conservation. The movie .was filmed The school reunion was held on And ssy I’m a gentleman still." by Waller E. Hastings, staff photo­ Saturday. About 73 people enjoyed grapher of the department, and a fine dinner and at the meeting the shows reforestation work, technical following officers were elected for forestry practices, fire prevention the coming year: Pres, James Land and suppression. Smith. Albion; vlce-pres.. Floyd Kimble, and sec.-lreas.. Mrs. War­ The huckleberry crop, like many ren coolbaugh. Mr*. E. G. Smith farm crops, was hard hit by Uie had charge ot the following proheat and drouth ot July and has i gram: Bong by all former and pres- know you came here Umlght proved one of the smallest In eev- ent scholars of lhe CoaU Grove eral seasons. Berry pickers, however, school. “O. come, come Away;" the found some compensation for the mixed quartette sang "O. Hand me scarcity of berries in the price, Down;" Dorothy Sease recited a which was higher than last year. poem; Nane Coolbaugh gave two readings; Will Chase sang. "Home saloon, now dear friends, I will Acquisition of a total of more on the Range" and Stuart Clement, talk over a saloon, I will talk under than 1.000 acres of land in lhe Mo- ____ probate Judge, gave a fine talk. The lasses River unit northwest of Bay | reunion closed by singing. "God be City, the Escanaba River tract and with you till me meet again." the North Manistee river area, has Rev. Aldrich of Stroh, md.. will been approved by the state conser­ preach here next Sunday morning been told that my opponent doe* vation commission. Each tract has and the Sunday school is planning most of his talking in a saloon.** desirable game cover and after ac­ for a pot luck dinner and an after­ Irving. "My hearing, my eyesight to quisition will be managed and de­ noon service. falling. My appetite u falling. Now veloped for the best interests of its Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodman and all I am good for is to tell my life forest growth and wildlife. daughter. Clara, of Dayton. Ohio, stories." visited over the week end with Five new wildlife sanctuaries were Harve and John Woodman and their TOURIST AND RESORT ' created by the stale conservation families. Ruth Woodman returned MEETING OCTOMB commission at Its August meeting at home with them from a trip through Escanaba and each was closed to Ohio, Missouri. Tennessee. Ken­ Michigan Tourist and Resort aaaov hunting and trapping for a period tucky. Georgia. Alabama and she elation lias been set for October 8 al of five year*. Included were 210 also visited thc Great Lakes Exposi­ Grand Rapids. The meeting to acres owned by Irving D. Charlton. tion at Cleveland. Hastings township. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Al­ bion attended the school reunion, After an intensive study of near- spent Saturday night at H. A. Wood­ campaign held this cummer and ly 30 inland lakes in thc northern 1 man'man's and attended the Smith re- plans for Its continuance in coorti and southern part* of the state to- > union at Fred Smith's at Crooked gethcr with other data, lhe LnsUlute. lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. for fisheries research of the depart- , Smith. Mrs. H. Woodman and the protection of the tourist and ment of conservaUon ha* reached i daughter, Marian, also attended the resort public will also be discussed, the conclusion that winter fishing. Smith reunion. A banquet will conclude the issafcWL forSchool at the Rexall Drug Store We are all ready with all the new and used books that are to be used in the Barry County<schools. Thomapplc* Kellogg School Notes Livestock Judging Team Wins 1627 Points Out of I Possible 1800 Prediction That Next Major Drouth Will Be | r\OACHMO oio i SPECIAL PRICES on all school supplies during this sale, including tablets, note books, loose leaf fillers, inks, paste, rulers, fountain pens, mechanical pencils, crayons, chalk, paper towels (rolled or folded), and pencil sharpeners. Ask for large hand bill for complete list of items. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 10 Valuable Prizes to be Given Away Picturesque acreage along Au Sable river to be converted into model Tourist Camp, free to all who desire to use It. CONSUMERS TO OPEN BIG FREE TOURIST PARK river. It extends along the highway approximately 7500 feet, the east portion of which averages about 250 ft. Ln width, extending to the beach Picturesque Ground Along of Foote pond. The west half aver­ ages some 400 ft. in width and also Au Sable Biver to Be­ runs from the highway to the river come Model Oamp edge. Anxious to provide ample campEntrance to lhe park, which isjnit Magazlnes are on the shelves, and 1 lng faciUttos for Michigan's vaca- a few miles from the famous Lum­ whlle they may not be removed from I Honlsta as weU as for the million* berman's Monument, Is through a i of out-of-state tourist* who choose picturesque rustic gate. A few yards the library, It is hoped that the - --------people will avail themselves of lhe lhe Wolverine playground for tnelr from the open gate Is the caretak­ opportunity to read from these per­ recreation. Consumers Power Com- er's lodge where ordinary supplies iodicals during library hours. The pony today announced lhe broaden­ can be purchased, such as baked library commission has ordered a Ing of its Golden Anniversary celc- goods, and staple articles, gasoline quantity of new books which will be bratlon to include the opening of and oils. Many large tables, stoves, —rwells ________ and rpiles _________________ of dry fire wood ___ catalogued and made available to, one of the largest completely equip- deep ped tourist park* Ln thc state in ita are Imjxjrtant supplementary feaproperty hi northern Michigan. ‘tures ---------of -* " ---------*- From •• ------•­ lhe park. lhe picnic Located on the scenic au Sable grounds the camp continues several nounced next week through this col­ umn and to Uie pupils of the school. river and having an area of more hundred feet by way of a wooded than two million square feet, the trail along the shore to a sandy The Lost property Office of the travelers* haven of picturesque na­ point ot land accessible for water London Passenger Transport Board tive beauty wllL.be known as the Old sports. Nearby Ls a dock, complete reported a record total of 1558 lost Orchard tourist camp. with boats for use of fishermen. umbrellas turned In for one day. Old Orchard is located on the Further figures revealed that 90 per county highway running between When political parties arq not cent of the umbrella* forgotten in Hale and Oacoda. about one mile throwing hats in tho ring, they're Ixmdon’s public vehicles belonged to west of consumers’ Foote hydraulic passing them around.—Jacksonville generating plant on the Au Sable journal. DON'T MISS THE BIG BALLOON ASCENSION SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 5—We will release 10 Balloons each carrying a card reading 1st Prize, 2nd Prize, 3rd Prize and so on up to 10 Prizes. If you can capture one of these balloons, just bring in the card attached to it and we will give you the prize written on the card absolutely FREE 1 OUR BIG HAND BILL tells all about this prize balloon ascension. Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED HASTINGS PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »■ 1W -------------------------- Brief Sketches of Leading Hastings Business Firms pairing old. hater he decided to purchase some second-hand furnl- able as Following the death of Dan "W. The Personnel of Food Center successful that Ln a short Ume lhe lhe owners of the Electric company | telephone subscribers had reached a ed as cashier, serving unUl 1919 amah building was not large enough and the new company was known as total of six. The first firm to sub- when he associated with the Hayes- to contain his stock and Lewis Har­ the Thornapple Gas and Electric I scribe to the "new fangled" service lonlg co., of Grand Rapids, of which in 1911 from Eaton Rapids, where Company, which company was In * - (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) he had previously been tn burinexs The line to Grand Rapids was a Treasurer. moved to lhe building at the corner for several yean, and opened a store existence until sold to the Consum­ grounded circuit, requiring the rep­ of Court and Jefferson streets then in the Stebbins building, on State ers Power Company late in 1922. etition, by the operator, of most cashier September 38. 1919 and baa During the year 1901 the owners street, carrying a complete line of messages sent over It. ot the Electric company erected a served continuously since that lime. Tltere these two piled their trade, nUrahild bought the stock of goods dry good* and ladles ready-to-wear A second line from Grand Rap­ dam on the Thomapple river about continuing to buy and sell second garments. The store operated suc| cessfully for twenty years, when Mr. three mile* north and exit of the id* to Hasting* was constructed in years previously. The bank has had hand furniture and later adding 1898 by the cttlxens Telephone Com ­ a successful career, has weathered new furniture to supply the demand. Uon for the past 80 years. being Frandsen closed out his stock and village of Caledonia. This plant was known as the LaBarge hydraulic pany, and a local exchange, under three severe panics and paid 100 A year later they moved into lhe known as lhe F. F. Fairchild Cora- moved to Benton Harbor. After plant and was of about 400 kllowaU the guidance of J. E. McElwain, was cents on lhe dollar to every deposi­ large frame building now occupied capacity. At the same time that opened. The local list of subscribers tor on demand. It now holds the by D. Sharpe-* garage, giving their have Increased their stock again returned to Hastings and the hydraulic plant was constructed, rapidly grew to a total of one hun­ oldest existing state bank charter, entire time to selling new furniture and now have a full and complete ed at the present time. Mrs. Mamie a m non volt transmission was ex­ dred-fifty. The turn of the century being state bank No. 11. The first and dlamnt in nod cabinet making. tended from tlie plant through the saw a continued growth of telephone ten have dropped out for oiie reason After several year* Mr. Harri* left dren's wear, hosiery, lingerie, foun­ Manee will be associated Ln equal village of Middleville and tied in service In Hastings, in 1907. all or another, mostly suspensions dur­ for Grand Rapids and Mr. Miller dation garments and notions. They partnership with Mr. Frandaen In with the steam plant at Hastings, ing the recent depression. conducted lhe business alone. FRLDFAUSCH. art always pleased to see their old lhe new ready-to-wear department which had a capacity of approxi­ ttie down town business section and At this time the firm moved to lhe This picture shows the group that now being Installed In the store. friends and glad to make new ones mately 200 kilowatts. This transmis­ under ground cable Installed. Ten WALLACE GROCERY present location buying out the old serve* the people In one ot Barry sion line was extended on lo serve years later, automatic telephone AND FEED STORE. Archie McCoy stand then occupied county's leading grocery stores. G. K- GOODYEAR HARDWARE. STORY OF GAS AND ELEC­ Walter Wallace, feed and grocery by Btebblna and Glasgow, where Peldpausch's Food Center of Has­ TRIC SERVICE IN HASTINGS. Nashville and Lake Odessa at about equipment was Introduced, replac­ the same Ume. ing the manual equipment which merchant, first moved to Hastings they have continued in business for tings. Reading from left to right, O. E. Goodyear, proprietor, was During tho year of 1891 the Has­ lutd served for so many years. trained from youth tn the hardware In 3919, at which Ume he and Earl in the top row ' we find: Hasel and plumbing business by his fath­ tings city council granted to Lewis < With the purchase of the Citizens Bumford purchased the East Bide in the furniture business for over Routh, checker, Earl Bumford, er. John F. Goodyear, who. for many B. Bentley and his aaeoelates. a don la from the LaBarge hydraulic Telephone Company by the Michi­ Grocery from Jay Mead. In 1928 he 35 years and i* now selling furniture store manager Julian Townsend, yean, was the leading hardware franchise to supply the City of Has­ station and about. 1918 the 22.000 gan Bell Telephone Company in sold his interest back to Mr. Mead to lhe children of his first customer* checker. Herm Feldpausch. meat tings with electric light and power •volt lines were extended to lhe vil­ 1923, Hastings telephone exchange and purchased the feed and seed merchant of this county. who tell u» they are receiving the clerk. O. F. Feldpausch and Roman In April of this year. Mr. Good­ for the first time. During the year lages of Woodland and Vermont­ became a part of the nation wide stare owned by John McLravy. He same satisfactory merchandise and Feldpausch. owners and general year purchased Welssert Bros 1905 the Hastings city council grant­ ville. Bell System. Oontinued improve­ conUnued to operate tills store unUl service their parents received. managers, and Harold Parker, book­ ed to Fred W. Freese. John M. OU. Hardware, a business of sixty years In 1911 thc company had approxi­ menu have followed from that time 1933, at which time be decided to keeper. in lhe bottom row: Francis reputable standing. He ha* partly and Seymour Y. HUI. a franchise to mately 1350 electric customers and down to the present. Today, almost expand the business and to accom­ CRUra SHOE STORE. Ulrich, produce clerk. Edward Fish­ a -ga* •plant and render gas remoueicu uuuuiiig ruiu ___ remodeled uic the building r-nd uuuuru Installed construct about 650 gas customers. At the 1.000 Hastings customers enjoy the plish this he moved the store to the' Located next door to the Hastings er, bulk goods, Dan Shay, produce comolete new merchandise, Includ- service nere. present time they are serving over convenience and protection of local Bert Wlthey store building and add­ City bank, tills store succeeded the manager, BUI Thomas, itock. clerk, Ing some very attractive and up-to- I ' 5.000 electric customers and 1.500 and long distance telephone service. ed a line at groceries. This end of Ironside Shoe company, which was and Earl Tate, meat clerk. Missing date household ware, general hard- by a company ^own m the Has- gas customers. The system demand the business Increased to such an established here Ln Hastings, about from the picture are Kenneth Gog­ ware. electrical appliances and tings Electric Light and Power Com- is greatly In excess of the full ca­ extent that in THE NATIONAL BANK. In March of tills year be gins, meat manager and Bishop Alabastine nalnt The salesmen, too, P*11? and the gas company was pacity of the old Thornapple Gas The National Bank of Hastings ^^r^n^he this store as a partner of Harold Kuhn, baked goods and candles. haveliad f of experience In known ».,jwn as as the the Hasting. Hastings Gw Oas Oom Com­­ and Electric Company generating was organized and Incorporated unhe formeriv ^cunied hr moved Smith in 1929 and tn 193S the part­ Feldpausch’* opened their first hardware and can be depended up­ pany. The electric plant was started equipment. nership was dissolved. Mr. Crue con­ store In Hastings, twenty-five years i!" banking M. or u» OMUd ‘ on to render promp' and efficient the feed and seed business to this tinuing alone, at which time lhe ago when Gory Feldpausch and Tlie average rate per kilowattStates of America December 4. 1933, occupied by the north end of lhe service. store and has operated both stores name was changed to Crue's Shoe Gard Bennett purchased the meat hour for electric service Ls less than county garages. The gas plant was half of what it was Ln 1920 but the and opened for business December since that time. Mr. Wallace em­ Store and a complete new stock pur­ business of Woodmansee and Sny­ 9, 1933. started where it Is now located. FRANDSEN'S STOREployes five men in lhe two stores. average consumption Is tlfree or four chased. der. located at 148 E. State street, At the Ume Uie bank was organ­ Very Utile Information is avallA. K. Frandaen came to Hastings times what it was during lhe same ized It purchased the Class A assets When this stole re-opened Uiere in a few months. Mr. Bennett sold year. Many Improvements in con­ of the Hastings National Bank, then WATERS CLOTHES SHOP. was not a pair of shoes carried over hl* interest to Michael Fedewa. The Thc Walers Clothes Shop origi­ from lhe old stock. Al the present struction and service routines have being operated by a conservator un­ followed through the year until at nated in 1920. on September 28th. as lime Crue's carry Rohn Numatlc der the dlrecUon of the Comptroller ton's interest and continued to run the present Ume Hastings enjoys of the Currency. These assets were a partnership between Thos. E. Wa­ ters/and his son Ray. The firm Brown and Brownblit shoes for chil­ the store unUl 1937. At lhat time, in very reasonable rales and very re­ segregated and classified under flic liable service, both gas and electric. direction of Uie Comptroller of the dren. BrownbllLs and other good defiance of all superstition. It was the 13th of, This partnership continued for 12 makes for ivr women. wuiiicu. Since oincc opening ouriiuig purchased -------.----- , on Friday, „-------- .... -----------Currency, Washington. D. C.. and years until the death of Thos. E. Mr. Crue has also Installed a shoe I May' by 016 flrm of HUer and REED’S DRUG STORE. as time has proven, his Judgment This store was established In 1917 was very sound, as the assets have Waters In 1932. On October 22nd. shining parlor, operated by Sanford Baird. Mr. Baird moved to Hastings from Ionia and managed the store by Mr. Mulholland, who operated Even to be of the very best any 1032 the Waters Clothes Shop was Rover* ’ _______ for three and a half yean. He then re-opened in the same location by the store for some time. Tt then k. could own. Thc bank has had bought Mr. Hiler*> Interest in the changed hand* several times before a phenomenal growth; starting as a Ray Waters. HODGES JEWELRY STOKE. Mr. Walers has been connected Uie present owner Bernard R. Reed One of the comparatively new business and has been owner and operator of Uic store since 1931. To­ with the retail clothing business In purchased In 1932 from H. B. sets to 8834.792.03 m disclosed by stores Ln Hastings Li thc Hodges Cowdrey. Since that time he has Hastings for the past 27 years, work­ Jewelry Store. Five years ago this day the store is one of the most Ils statement a* at the close of busi­ its .kind, handling men's continued to operate the store and ing previously for lhe Godfrey uiuuui month Mr . nuuKca Hodges purchased uurciuucu uie Ute complete of~ — . . '----. — .. ness June 30. 1938. It Is a member furnishings of nationally today It is a well established and Clothing Store. LoppenIhlen's and fixture* of lhe Pancoast and Nobles a,ld of the Federal Reserve System and Jewelry store and opened a new store known manufacturers. progressive concern, carrying a Prandsen's. of the Federal Deposit Insurance complete line of drugs, wall paper in the same location.j ..... Corporation, its membership In this and paint. The store also boasU a Mr. Hodges came to Hastings' ”' A- HALL. JOHN BULLING AND SON. corporation Insures each depositor modern soda fountain and "Ice against loss up to 83.000. This firm was organized by John from Ionia, where for twelve years 1 W. A. Hall purchased his first Cream Bar." which has proven pop­ Bulling in 1903, selling organs, he had worked for Van Recncns business, a hardware store, in IBM The present officers of the bank pianos and phonographs, at Wood­ Jewelry as watchmaker and repair- ' from Ira Van Valkenburg, then Io­ ular with Uie people of this com­ are: John C. Ketcham, president; munity. land. in company with his wife, It nian. He gained a very thorough 1 cated on the corner of Court and Charles S. Potts, vice-president; Mr. Reed came to this city from Warren E. Carter, cashier, and Or­ was Mr. Bulling'* custom to take his knowledge of the entire jewelry Jefferson slreeU. Mr. Hall had rePriced from >20 lo 1600 horse and wagon, load on a piano or biKinras there, which served lo help 1 eelved ids early training In the Kalamazoo, where he owned and ville A. Boyles, assistant cashier. operated a drug store for several organ and go through the country him In his new venture In Hastings. । hardware and farm Implement buslDirectors: J. c. Ketcham. Chas. 8. years. Mr. Reed's store Is known as canvassing until the instrument was Hodges Jewelry is a modern up-to- nc“ w*th W. F. Powers, then later Potts. Burton A. Perry. Chas. I. sold. Wljen \ commercial radio sets date Jewelry store and gift shop 1 wlth lhe well-known firm of Good­ a store of "friendly service.” Hendershott. Kim Sigler. were first manufactured Bulling'* carrying a wide range of nationally year Bros. In 1913 he built his presHASTINGS' FIRST pioneered in this field, being the advcrtlsed merchandise Inclurilng: ent building on Jefferson street and Show Room in Long HASTTNGS CITY BANK. TELEPHONE SERVICE. first exclusive radio dealer In Barry Elgin watches, Fostoria glassware from 1913 to 1918 the store Included Believing that another bank was county. Several hundred battery sets and Parker pens. Fifty-two years ago—in 1884—the ,a complete line of farm machinery & Moore Store tinkle of the telephone bell was first needed in Hastings, thirty-five busi­ were sold within a few years. In addition to the hardware and fur­ heard Ln Hastings. At lhat time ness and professional men of this In 1928 his son Rolfe opened a HINMAN'S THE BIG niture. Because of ill health In 1918. ,----------------------------------------------------------service was supplied over a toll line city perfected the organization of display of radios in Hastings and LITTLE STORE. 11 became necessary to close out the the Hastings City bank October 28. up to the present time the firm has Located at 829 North Michigan r<rm Implement line. 1886. with a capital of 850.000. The added many electrical appliances. avenue this store was purchased. Several of Hastings' prominent new bank entered actively into thc For twelve years they have handled August 15. 1928. by William I, and business men received their early movemenu and enterprises designed Sparton products and have sold Chas. H. Hinman, tether and son. training under Mr. Hall In this store. to promote the growth of this city nearly 1.500 radio sets. Last year This co-partnership has operated In After working for him they and county. fourteen truck loads of Bparton the same location for 10 year*. This branched out into places of business In July 1890. thc firm of Messer Electric refrigerators were brought year marks the 47lh anniversary In of tiielr own. Bros. Ai Reynolds, consisting of into Hastings. the grocery business for W L. Hin- । Tb* w A. Hall store prides Itself Chester Messer. Richard B. Messer Servicing Is In charge of John man. who started in 1889 at Thomp- especially on IU fine window disand Don w. Reynolds, purchased Bulling, Jr., the younger son. The sons Station, a small lumber camp ot which they have always the controling interest in the stock new line of Sparton radios is to be town, which is now known as South made a feature. of the City Bank, and Dan W. Rey­ announced soon and will include Branch tn Ogemaw county. Mr. Ur Hldl now ho,ds the position of nolds was elected cashier. Chester several new developments in re-t ----------------------------- .. being the oldest merchant in point Messer succeeded judge David O. ceptlon, tone expansion and circuits. business develop from the old days of personal ownership In Hastings. Robinson as president, serving in of tiie "cracker barrel" to the pres­ The store stresses the motto: "The that capacity beginning July 24. MILLER FURNITURE STORE. ent modern days of "electric refrig­ Home ot True Values—where every 1889 until he died, when he was suc­ Over 30 years ago. George Miller customer U a friend.” ceeded by his brother Richard, and started a small cabinet shop on eration" and "quick delivery serv­ The present location of the the latter by M- L. Cook. F. W. Steb­ South Jefferson St-, in the building ice." store and Ila complete line of gro-1 KROGER'S STORE. bins succeeded Mr. Cook as vice­ now occupied by lhe Erls O. Jar­ cerles and meau make an ideal1 One ot u,e •xnrtu country units president. The capital stock was in­ man tin shop and was kept very trading place tor al) north aide paby lhe Grand Rapids creased to 875.000 In 1911 and on busy making new furniture and re- trons and with their modem de- branch of the Kroger Grocery A; livery system of four deliveries dally Baking Company 1* located in lhe HINMAN'S serve customers in ev- cltF 01 Hasting*, at 110 Slate St. ery part of the city. It really live* up Approximately three years ago this to IU name of being a "big little new ■tore opened to replace lhe store." Uore located at 114 8. Jefferson. The _______ i new store Li absolutely modem T. 8. BAIRD CLOTHING STORE, throughout, having electrical refrigEslablished by R. Kirk Grant in erallon. latest type produce racks the early eighties, this store has and display equipment. continued tn business for more than The grocery department is in fifty years as a store for men and charge of Herman Arold. who has CAkkED UPON FMMEXP IN Zl QoUNTiEf boys. '-been --- — “ “ with the company -for more G. F. Chidester and E. A. Burton | than ten years Mr. Arold has had purchased lhe store in 1894 and op- i wide experience In the grocery busi­ erated It together for some years. I ness and is familiar with every de­ Mr. Chidester ister bought Mr Bur­ tail of the operalion of Kroger R will ow r.r i.'i. K Jlj±. «.•'I firm of Feldpausch and Fedewa con­ ducted a meal market until 191g, when they entered the grocery field. They conducted a very brisk buslMarket. In 1938, Roman Feldpausch bought out the Interest of Michael Fedewa end the store became known as Feldpausch'* Market. It wu completely remodeled in 1939. In 1933 following lhe trend of the new demands made an their type of merchandising they opened a ware­ house store at 206 E. State Bt, now known as Feldpausch Food Center. At the time ot opening, they occu­ pied 900 square reel of floor *pace. employed two clerks during the week and a third on Saturdays. Today the store has been enlarged to where tt has 3400 square feet of selling floor space with an additional 3,800 square feel of back room and storage space. Besides the thirteen people em­ ployed at Food center, lhe firm em­ ploys six clerk* at Feldpausch mar­ ket making a total of nineteen em­ ployees. See The New stores. Both Mr. and Mr? Arold arc acUve in community and civic af­ fairs. The meat department is oper­ ated by Henry vohlalng. who has been connected with lhe company 10.37 (Continued on page 4. Sec. 3) PHILCO RADIOS The United States Military acad­ emy la located oo lhe right bank of tba Hudson river, In Orange counly. New York, about 60 miles north ot New York city. at the FAIR 6 7 HEIL SAVE Mtrvw CO-OP TRACTOR • POWER FUEL -7, NOUI! • EXTRA VALUES minimum of fuel and oil • EASILY CONVERTED A* regular equipment. Co-op Tractors are equipped with these features: o SELF-STARTER • ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS O BATTERY’ and QI .ERATOR IGNITIOK O FOOT and HAND BRAKES O TRUCK TYPE STEERING GEARS From regular tread to cultin. • ALLPURPOSE Machine dal lug arrangement Ask . Well adapted lo highway hauling. Will do 23 to 40 miles per hour. Steers a* easily as Luck. Fuel and oil consumption no greater. GL IS ■hl th. tu l>l Wart . 2nd Wart. Or.nx.vUte 4lb Wart Prairtevllla ...—S 2nd J*ra«iacl. Dr. Frank Cxrrothers. Chrmn. Barry County Republican Committee. Secy. Barry County Republican Committee. July 29th, 1938. GE e. NATION'S WORKERS ★ Of all the Nation's power resources, N We'll Deliver! — Became price* will loan advance gel from the mine* . . . because you may not be the greatest Is lb man-power. From the axe oi the pioneer to the manifold tools of modern industry, we are In­ debted to the skill and brains of our workers. Upon their sturdy shoulders this Nation has been carried to Lndustrial greatness. Labor Day '.a dedicated to the security la the future. varied ladUtta^ la a •'tool” for the worker who eeake to achieve ftasmcUl buooom and independence. to buy your winter's coal now! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Smith Bros., Volte & Co. HASTINGS DEALERS IN'WOOU GRAIN. FEED. FLOUR, SALT, LIME, CEMENT AND COAL ''The Farmer Owned Store" . WOODLAND tUi Delegates to the Counly Conven­ tion shall be elected at the Septem­ ber primary, and shall be one for every seventy-five votes cast for the Secretary of Stale a^ thc last eicction and shall vbe apportioned as follows: able to get what you want later on, wa adviie you SEE US AT THE FAIR Cr ow BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Al court room. Hastings, Tuesday. Sept. 32nd. at 11 o'clock A. M , East­ ern Standard Time. Thr Re|Mibllean County Conven­ tion for the purpose of electing 11 delegates and alternate delegates to the Republican State convenUon and to transact such other business that may legally come before it. will be held al thc court room at Has­ tings on Tuesday, sept. 22nd. at 11 o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard Time. The State convention will be held In Grand Rapids on Tuesday, Sept. 29th. at 11 o'clock tn lhe forenoon, far the purpose of nominating can­ didates for the following slate offi­ ces. Secretary of Slate. Slate Treasurer. Auditor General. Attor­ ney General and one Justice of the Supreme Court to fill vacancy, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come be­ fore it. N 2257 N» effort hat been spared to make the Co-op Tractor the best that modern engineering can produce. Gears, axles and bearings are of the latest design and have adequate factors of safety to insure long life under severe duty. Tractor operates quietly. Bo sure to sec and try this Tractor. We invito a demonstration. e • zwwtsa Has Features YOU WAXT! Our Chrysler Six Industrial .Motor unit is K PHONE 2237 HASTINGS, MICH. K OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN E �THE HASTINGS BAXKEB, THTBSDAY. SEPTEMBER >, 1WS I legal notices NOTICE OF MOBTQAOB BALL NOTICE or MORTOAOE BALE. Default* hiring been nut (and ratk 4rit.Ha having «*nilau*4 fur mor. than nlnatr Bart) la th* r*ndill»na ef a certain mortgage mad* br Rickard Boardo and wife. Erne Haarda. of tk. Toarcakia ot OraaeavUlo. Barrr County Mlrkiaan. lo home ow-.rio.loan < oiii'om TION. a Corporation orraaliod undar tka lava ot tbo L'allod btalaa of Aaaarka. dalod May llith 1*34 and rarerdod In tba oSlaa U tko R.alal.r ot Dreda tor Darry (oualy. Nkhlraa. >« June HIM. i 1W14. ia Libor »? ot Morlaarw. on I'aeo 1233. and raid aort«a*M barin* alrrtod andar tba loraia of taid n..xt*a«a lo do1 rlaro th. onllra ttriaelpal and a.rrurd la1 loroal Iboraoa duo. Whlrk olWlion It dooa ; kareby BkaroUa. parasaal lu whlrk lharo la elalnod lo bo duo and unpaid na aald taorlcaco al tho data nt tbla notiro for prlaripal and iatoraal Iko ram of Thro. Thou.and El*bl Ifandrod Xlnoly alaa node SV 100 Dollar* (IS.nSVHI) and no oull nr proroodln* al law or la ovally hariuz boon InaUtulod to rotoror th. Job! ae rurod by aald morlxtao or aay part Ihtroof: NOW. THEREFOHE_ br rlriao of Iko 1 NOTICB or MOMTOAUE SA LX. Defaalla basin* bee. mad. (and aitah defaults fcarinc continued far mars than ninety days) In lhe runJitl.n** of a certain Where Grant Lived «if». Florrace F. Howell, ot lhe Villa** ot Naakvlll*. Barry Ceuaty. Mlehiran. to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION. a (’•rporallon orcanlaed under the lawa sf the t'nitml Hlalra of America, dated Jun* 3Blk. 1*34. and recorded In , th* office of tho Hecisler ut Deeds fer , Barrr Counly. Mkblran. on July 7tb. 1*34. In Liber of Mnrlsarea. *u Pare 2'15. and raid naarlsram bavin* el*--'rd oader th* trema of aald m-*rl*a*. lo de clare the entire prloripal and accrued In­ terrat thereon duo, which electioaa It does , kerri.v eaerriae pursuant la w*lrh there 1 la claimed to ho due sad uhMld .a aald morl(M« at tho dale uf thia notice fur nrlnrlpal and laterool the a.m ot Nina ' Hundresl Twenty two aud 4*/IO9 Duller* (lu-3 49) aud no sort or pr..ee*4lo»a al This is the house in which taw or In enulty harin* been laalituted io recover th* drill secured 4>r said morl’resident U. S. Grant lived when “s'l’.V l"l'l 1 'nV:V*'IcV"v.rtue ot ll.r le was an obscure army lieutenThe power ot sale contained i* said morwace | mt stationed in Detroit. and^iurauaril^o tbe^Rtalute. uf .bo Rial* louse was recently moved from tided. NtlTICF. IH VrrUEBV ‘(Hv'eN^ ■ Fort street to Uie Detroit Fair that on Wednesday. Orlobur I4lh, 1*30. . Jrouna. rtm It will b. open al ten o'clock Drrnoon. Eastern Htaudard Time al lhe North front door of the Court o visitor, lo U>. Michigan Slate Houv* In lhe City ,f Haatlnca County Pair. Sept. 4 to 13. Workmen of Barry. Michl***, (that Irela* the ploc. of holdln* Circuit Court In aald County.) , ire shown restoring the,house to laid morlra** will be forerloaed by a 1 ts condition when Grant lived sal* al publie auction to the hlrir-*t bld dor of lhe premise* described in aald n it. The house will be stocked mort«**e. **r *o much lhere.it aa tnav i-e with Grant relics. neeeaaarv tn liar the amount duo aa afore _________________________________ said, and anr sum nr auma which mar be (said by the underalcned at or before - notice or taking townbiiip aald sale for tavr* ami/or Inauranre on aald- tiremiaea aud all other auma paid । 0AD8 INTO COUNTY ROAD system, bv the underslrned. u Ith - interest there- . M. purauanl to law su.l In the term* of said mort«a«e. and all le»*| mats, rharc*-* * and opensea. Includln* an attorney'* » fee. which premise* are described aa follow*: ;> Thai certain piece or parcel of land ■' ■ltuate.1 In the Villa** ot Nashville, County of Barry, Mlri>l**o. mor. par , 1 llcularlv de.rrit.ej aa: | "Mia Ninety four <941 and Ninety- 6 Are f*5) of the Hardeodarf Ad.lillon . lo the Villas* of Naakvlll*. Mtcliiran. ' aeenrdlnc to the recorded plat there of. In Town 3 North of Hance 7 Weal. r Barry County Michlcan " 1 Ti«ether with th* hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto brionclnc. and ' ail lhe r.tale. rixht. title- and Interest ■' which lhe tnorteaxora had In aald lands . and lenementa and everr pari ttereof. , Dated: July nth 1934 * ' HOME OWNERH' LOAN CORPO- I ' RATION. Mortcacee. . . Olenn B. Mathews. | 1 Attorney for Mortracre. - . Bualnesa address: National Bank Anne*. , 1 fonla. Mlchlsan. (ml 10 1-30 and Mirauanl lo Ibo Hlatutra of tho Nltta ut Mlrblaan In aarh raao mado and proridod. NOTICP. IN HKBEBY <11 VEN ibal on Tutelar. Roptombor 15lh. 1S3S. al Ion o'clock foronoon. Eaalorn Htandard Timo, at tba North front door of tho Cmm Koa*o tn tba Citr of Haalla** County of Barry. MMnrao. (that brln* tho plaro of boldine Circuit Court tn aald County.) aald mortrao will b. tor. I rloaod hr a aalo at public auctloa lo lha hlchoat blddar of tho promlao. dr.rrlbod In aald morteaca, or a. much thoroof at may bo noroaaary tn I'ar tho amount dua aa aforaaal.1 and any turn or aunt* which mar bo paid by tho uhdoratrnod at or brioro aald aalo for taro* and/or inauranro oa aald pronalaoa. and all otbor auma twald by thr Uhdoralcnod. with Intrroal thoroon. puratiant lo law and lo the lorwu of aald mort«a*o. and all load CMla. charro* and oaponara Inrludln* an attorney', t—. which promtira ar. doacribad aa follow.: That rortaln jilora or Parral of land ■ Itualod In tho Tow nah it. of Oranrov.llo, County of Barry. Mich lean, auro partlru larly doacribod aa: . "Commenrln* thirty ala rod* north of tho ooulh w»a| rornor of fto«t|..n Twenty Town Two North. Rance Ten Weal, for berinnin*; tbenre North on aectlMi lino nineteen rode; thane. Ka<t Bftr aeren rod a to th. center of tho a»(lin* hlchway: theatre Houlherly alone th. renter of anilln* hlrbwar thirty two rode and fen foot; lhenre We.t thirty rod* and ala feet to the aeetlon lino and plaro of be«lnnin«" Tofoiltar with Ibo heredllaaneota' and appurtenance, thereunto beluncln*. and all the eetate. rl*ht. title and IntecoM which th. tnorlracora had In aald lands and tenement* and erorr part thereof Dal-d: Jnna 10th. 18.14, HOME OWNEIIR' LOAN COliFOREPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. RATION. Mort*.*-*. IfOMB OWNERS' LOAN CORPO­ GRAND RAFIDB. SEPT. CTTH. 1«3B. RATION. Mortgage. Tbe.Rctniblican State Contention lo be ; Olonn D. Mathew*. lulil for the txiriHiae of niitniaaiinc ran Attorney for Mortcacee OLF.NN D. MATHKWH. Hu.in..a addroaa: National Bank Anner rrtary of.Hlate. Blate Treasurer.-Auditor ‘ Ionia. Michigan Out 3 3 General. Alturnev General and one Jua- 3 tir* of Hu nr erne Court to All vacancy, and STATE OF MICHI (IAN. Ont • 34 transaction ot anr ..(her bualnraa thai 3 THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF BAHRY. IN CHANCERY. may legally cum* before It. will be held i CflANn RAPIDH ON Tt'EHDAY. ‘ In the matter <>f the dia.olutlo. NOTICE or KORTOAOE BALE. HEPT 29. I9l*i COMMENCING ' Co., upon petition of th. board AT II A. M. 3 ot dlrwtnr. thereof. Barry County will be entitled to 11 , At a aeaalon of eaid rmtrt held delemte* tn aaid ei.r.v.nlibn, belt.* one 1 at the rmirt houae In the rltr of driecate for r»rh 419 voles or major Haatloca in aald county, on tho frarlli-n thereof. r«*l for th* republican loth day of Au<u<l. A. D. IS3tl. candidate for Heeretarv i.f titale at the « PRESENT: The Hunnrabla November el.rllun nf 1911. HtlWAHJt C. LAWRENCE 1 R.taarii R. MePeek.- Circuit J«d(o, The p.tition of Han It. Erb. reeelrer Chairman Republican Htat* Central Com- | mitlce. |f of the Delton Co op Hhlppin* Comi>anv. JAMES O. FREY. t-rarinx the iaauaned of an order rollerHeeretary Itepuhhran rstat* Central Com 1 mlttee. t A. Il and C «f th. .ricinal doeroe of die a«.|<ili.iu, and ulao lira tin* direelton aa to nolire |<> croditur.. canto on for h»»r NOTICE or BALE OF REAL ESTATE. in*, and t>r«H.f« ba.it** been aubnilttr.1 in Htale of >|)rhl(nn ll.e Probate Court fur , open eourt in aub*tantiatlun of tlie alle ration* . r.iiitaiu.d in *ai.l petition, and In the mailer of the estate ot William Ilia rmtrt liens fully ad»i-e,l it. the prim h. *Juhnr<-vk, d*cea»r.| | 1 SOW. THEREFORE. hr sage and pursuant lu I Stela ot Michigan In at provides. NOTICE IH tiifV/./'bijd appears to the ruurt that the aald r- of an order nf aai.| court. m*.|- on ll.e 1 eeirer ehottld be reliear.l fr.-m rotnt.il L'tth day ..f July. A. D 19.19, I shall -e-l| anee with t*arair*t>h* A II and <! of said at (sul.llr nnrti.iai on Hie 1 ttth .lav of Hep- | 3 ortlinal deeree nt diaaolntion. leqrber. A. D. I'lltt. at 3:<Hi o'clock in,. the afternoon at th* House on |h«* nrvni j that no rrodit-.r. are known tn the re ise* In *ald c.-untr, the Interest of said rail er. and Ij.at while it ia iuaprohahle estate In the followint described real re-. 1 that there m*r l.e creditor* yet there mar lie a poaail.llitr of anrh. and ll.at an North one half of Northwest ***• nuaropportunity elonihl be affoy.lrd any cred­ Dr Hertiou S4. Town 2 Ntirtli. Rauce 10 - • itor ahooM there be ote lo file 1,1* rluitn NiiW-THEUKPilltE. <>n mutton ..f Kira North one half ./f H*mthi-a*t r*n*r ntter- , । Mi<t. r. atlorrie. f. r - . 1 r- ■ Dr. Hevlrnii 84, Town 8 North. Kar>*e !<>' ._ hereby ollDEIIED. A1 '11'IN 1E1» and DE Eari rate half rd West one half of * (111'1'1. that aal.l rerri.er be and be h tu.r.*ra|.ha A. H and C of lhe urlcinal deeree of diaauluHon. It 1* fi.rlher OHIiHKKO. AIUUIMIED ami DECREED that <t»nri of forty dafr* frotri thia date be. ami the aamo i« h^.-l.y allowed rreditora of amid Delton <*mv|., Klilppln* C<» , It anr there be to Blr their rlaiuia with lhe rrceirer. Dan B Erl. It i* further ORDERED. ADJI'DGED and DECREED that all ere.ltlorm it ai r time, ehali be fnretrr barred from fllin* said claim*. It i. further ORDERED. AIUITDOED and DECREED thai a ropy ..f il.ia order shall be ptiblished it* th.* llaatinffa Han­ ner. a ne.ap.per printed. l.uMlahed and circulated in aald rom.tr of llarr». In lip i.suea of Auru.t 13 and Aucuat 80. 1030. *; RJ SRI I.I. R MrPF.EK. Circuit Judce. Allan C Hrde. Clerk. A true ropy Allan ('. Hade. BOMB OWNEBH' LOAN CORPOOLENN D. MATHEWS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Driaults harln* been mad* (and Buck driaulfa bavin* continued for tnor. than ninety days) in the ronditiona of a rerlain mortcare made by Harold A. Heffner and wife, l.aiira A. Heffner, of lhe Tmrnship of Oratiirsille llarrv Countr. Mirb lean to the HOME OWNERN' LOAN CORPORATION, a ('..rimrallon orcenired ueder the lawa nt the I'nited Hlatea of Amerira. date,I Juno jatb 1934. and re corded In the Afflre r>f the HerUler of Deed* for Barry County. Mlehiran on July I7lh 1934 in Liber «7 of Mort rases <m Pare 37.1. and aald mortcareharln* rieeted under the terms of said auortcace io declare the entire prineiuat and aerrurd Interest thereon du*, which election It doea herehr eaerriae. purauant to ahieh there la claimed lo he duo and unpaid on raid morlcaie al the date of thia notice for Principal and Intereot the sum of Ono Thousand Fifty and 04/1(10 Dollar* (Bl.OSO.lVIeand no *»lt or prneeedln* at law or In enullr bavin* been Inatltnled t* recover lhe debt aeetirod by void mortsaxe or anr p«rt thereof: NOW, THEREFORE, br virtue of the ppwer of sale contained in aald mort*a(* and narauant to the Statute* of the Blate of MirMvan In aueh ease made and prnvided, NOTICE. Iff HEREBY OIVEN lhat on Mondor. October 30th. 1S3B. at ten o'clock forenoon. Eaalorn Htandard Time at the North front door nf the Court Hou** in the City ot Haatlnca. County nt Berrr. Mlrhtran (that beln* tho place ot holdln* Circuit Court In sold County) aald mortca*. will be foreo|n*ed br a sale al tiublle auction to the hi*he*l H.ldu Ik* nremisM ■Useelimd la aaU mnrtcare, or *o much thereof aa miv ha necetaarv tn par lhe amount due aa afore said, and anr anm or auma which mar Ira paid by the underalrned et or before aald sale for tare* and/or Inaaraare on aald Premise*, and all other sum* paid bv lhe underslrned. with interest thereon, puranant lo law and lo the terms of aald mortsace. and all local Mat*, rharrea and evtsenaea. Inrludlnr an allarnev'a fee. which premia** ar. described aa follow*; That certain niece nr parrel nf land elluatej In lhe Townahlp of Orancevllle. Countr of Barrr, Michlcan. more fartlrw larly dearrlbed aa; "Comnaenelnc at Norlhwrat romer fN. W com) Nee Twenty <301: (hence East Thirty rirbt rods IK SB B): Month Ten rod* (S 10 It); Ihenee F.aat El«ht rod* (E. B R): Rotilh Ten rods (R. 10 R.); Weal FoetvHla rod* (W 4A R): thaw*. North Twenty rod* fN. ?0 R ) to bo«. In Town Two North nf Rance Ten Weel fT 3 W. wf R. 30 Weal). Barry County. Mlrklcan." T"«ether with tba hereditaments and anrurtenanaea thereunto boloocinr. sad all th. eatalat rirtt. title and Interest which lha morlcaiora had in eald land* and tenement* and every nart thereof. Dated: July 33. 1914. HQME OWNERS'.LOAN CORPO RATION. Mortsaca*. Olean D. Mathavr*. Attorney for Moricace*. Barinova ad drera: National Rank Anna*. Taala, Mlehteaa. Oul Oct. IS BANNER WANT ADVS. YAY . J North. iLtrsre In Mr.t JOTO.* ' “ 1,1 *“ “ ■*' **■ RnreU I*. Hunton. Out, Hept 10 •TO i * STATE OF MICHIGAN. « XTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. IN CHANCERY. ' II.Stine I'.tv Hank a Mkliiran irlo-llne fl*o bankinr mrt-iration. For...... . 'Haren* ami Era A. Hav Defendant*. NOTICE OF HALE. 0 In pursuance of * decree of th* Cir- _ cuit I curl for lb* CouiHv ot Harrs, io Clianrerv. made and entered on the 3rd dav of Aucu.t. A. D 1934. in the above et.tiilvd cau.e. 1. the' .iil.*rrtUr. a Cir­ cuit t'wurl 1 ontniisslooer nf the Countr of Harry, ahall *ell at public auction or ryndue to lhe hlrhr.t 1.1.Ider at the East front door of the C-urt Hraoe in the City of Hyalines In *airl Cmintr *>f llarrv. on the 3Slh dav nf HrnUtri**r. A. It 1936. *1 len o'rlnrk in the f.,r> mmn of that dav. ell that rerlain uiere nr parcel .if lan.l aitualr nod heir* in Ih* Township of Rutland. Barry < ini*. Mi.l.i*.n. and more partirularlv deacribe.1 a* follow*. DELTON. We are all very thankful for the nlcc'tains we have had of late. Bul die sudden change of temperature Saturday came uAexpacledly. : Mrs. Ellis E Faulkner entertained the Barry Counly Republican Wom‘en's club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs John C Ketcham of Hastings | naar were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Peter Leinaar. Mr. and Mre. Von Dunn and Mr. and Mrs Charles Harrington visited the peach country around Fenvllle Sunday and brought home some peaches. Leslie Williams and family with Mr. and Mre. Paul Ray of Plainwell spent Sunday in Chicago. Kwiuv^u. Sunday was uiMra. Mary Doster s were aerved by Uie hostess. A large crowd gallwred Sunday to near .Major hear Major rarxrr. Parker, cnapiam chaplain oi of me the --------- .."t — U. B »nw. live hi. ..Idrru which «nim*ln«l th.loUo.ln, ,U«.U* .a well worth luunlna lo I« • co-otwr.Ur, dinner: Mr. ml — ----- .............. --1 Mrs. Leon Doster and Elizabeth, dtj mwitaf at the home of Mra. l Mrs. Laver* Quick and Lawrence Mildred Fuhrman in Kalamazoo on and Nbrma Quick of Banfield. Mr. and Mra. Peter Schlubler and two Thursday of this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson will children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and entertain Uie Delton L. A. S. for Mis. Roger Williams and Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. dl™u"r Wednesday. • The next regular Garden Club Mr. and Mr> Mrs. Harvey Dln Dings at-­ Mr “ at tended Ute funeral of John Adam- meeting has been postponed unUl „ „„ aon of Bedford, at the Hubbel Fu- lhe third Thursday in September i aun. <the 17) on account of lhe Barry County Fair, when it will be held at <iay afternoop. Leon Solomon of Detroit has been the home of Mrs. Margaret Garrett. Mr. and Mrs M. B Norwood spent spending a few days with hla father and sister here. Wilbur Solomon Saturday afternoon and evening in Hastings. ' I returned home with his fattier Sun­ The annual meeting and eiecUon da>' ■ , a"d **”• l*°“ Dunning: are of officers of lhe Delton Community staying in Hastings this week at the Club will be held Ln the Community iuall on Monday evening. September i ter while the Testers are away on a will be In charge of Mesdames Elsie vacation. Mrs. cheeseman. who Is taking Horton. Vina Durkee, beds Harring­ care of Mrs. Blackman, spent Sun­ ton and Lula Wertman. Tlie pro­ gram will be in charge of Mesdames day at her home at Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush, Miss Beatrice Dunning, and Frances Nor­ Carolyn Solomon and Mrs. Irene wood. Everyone plan to come and Harrington attended camp meeting start In this year's meetings with good attendance. al Hopkins on Wednesday. H. T Reynolds. Max Reynolds and Edward Lowry spent Saturday night NASHVILLE. and Sunday at Cadillac. A birthday party was held Wed Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Horton and daughter. Kathryn, spent from Sat­ nesday night at the home of Mr. urday until Tuesday with Mr. and and Mra. Dell White in honor of Mrs George Judson near Traversa Mr. White's and Yvonne Appelman'* birthdays. A pot luck supper was Mr. and Mrs. will Sheldon of Kal­ enjoyed. Thane attending were Ar­ I amazoo \wcrc Sunday guests of Mr. thur Appelman and two daughters, ■ and Mra) Leon Leonard and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman. Mr. I Mrs. Kellie Givens of Cloverdale and Mrs. Prank Kellogg, George ■ has been spending a few days with and Honor Kellogg. । iter daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Coy O. Brumm are I A very happy gathering was held moving into thc house on Tteed i in the church basement last Wed- street vacated by Mr. and Mra. Ar। nesday night when the members of Ile Reed. Dr. 8. M Fowler of Battle Creek the church choir of 10 years ago, families met met for terr a co co.­ called on the Gall Lykins family with their families, operative supper In honor of Rev. Sunday. and Mrs. 8. W. Hayes now of Lake­ The John Appelmans have retired view, who was the pastor here at from lhe grocery business after ?8 that time. Tlie choir consisted of a years. For a good many years they double male quartette, and a chorus had their store where the present of mixed voices. Tlie members Hi-Speed gas station it; the last of the male quartette were Harvey few years they have had the front Dings and 8 " w. Hayes, "---first part of the Buxton block. tenor; ” ____________ Myers and Halvanon of Middle­ H. T. Reynolds and Albert Hauer, second tenor; John ville have bought the J. B. Kraft Adams and Dr. M. J. Cross, property. They make violins, do first bass; Dr. C- E. Morford and repairing and make strings. Mr. and Mra. Von W. Fumlss and Robert Barnes, second bass. All were present at this gathering except Dr. daughters. Pauline and Margaret, Cross who is deceased. After lhe relumed Saturday from their west­ supper had be?n served, a short ern trip. Mrs. Harry Johnson and children program was qarrled out. which consisted oCsaveral songs by the returned Tuesday to their home in chorus of voices, a few stunts pro­ Knightstown, Ind. vided by Mrs. Bush and Mra. Mrs. Leland Weeks returned Sat­ Barnes, then a group of old songs urday from the hospital at Ann Ar­ by the Male quartett, some reminis­ bor where she had been for ob­ cences of old times and a nice talk servation. Thc firemen and their families by Rev. Hayes, also one by Mr. A. J. Hauer of Woodland who was the had a chicken supper Wednesday principal of the Delton school at night at the Masonic Temple. that time. There were some more Mrs. R. A. Saunders has returned songs by the quartette. It was an home from a visit with a niece in evening much enjoyed by everyone Carthage. Ma Funeral services for Frank J. of the twenty six that were present. All missed the presence of Dr. Cross, Purchls. age 83. were held Wednes­ but did not fall to sing once more day afternoon at 3 o'clock, con­ his favorite song. -Counted In." ducted by Rev. M. E. Hoyt, with Gail and Frank Spangler and burial in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. wives of Indianapolis are occupying Purchls spent most of his life the Wertman cottage at Wall lake around here. About 80 years ago he this week. was married to Ida Adell Squires. Mrs. Nina Ware is the new clerk He leaves his widow, five children, Mrs. Fem Cross of Kalamazoo, in the Delton Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leinaar and John Purchls of Nashville, Dr. Max family and Mr. and Mra. Ebbie Lei- Purchls of Detroit, Prank A. Pur- Johnson of CedareUte in lhe upper dinner guests peninsula. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church met Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Prichard, Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mesdames Nina. Elia and Margaret Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs Prank Diibahner and daughter ot Chicago called on relatives and friends here this and children spent .__ , Mr. and Mra. J. Robert Smith amaxoo with Mr. and Mr Duffy. Mr. and Mre. Robert HUI Van De Venter at Fennville. Gall Lykins and twin sons were in laming Tuesday on business. a couple ot day* U*t‘ week. tertained Friday night by Mre. Min­ nie Diggs and Mrs Cora Warner. reputation, but never better than hU principles.”—lAtena. Glenn Wotring and at SM> lake. Mr. and Mre. Ward Grant Aler land* Dairy High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurixed. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 Gas-Fired Circulating Heater STATE OF MICHIGAN. CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. IN CHANCERY. Dorothy Shupp. Plaintiff, To Replace That Old Stove or Room Heater No Fuel or Ashes to Carry Nr. Soot or Dust to Ruin Rugs or Curtains No Parts to Wear or Bum Out You Pay for Fuel as You Use it. INSTANT HEAT—A» Little u You Like. Beautiful, modernistic design—a fine piece of furniture that enhances the beauty of any home. phone 2305 or 2526 For a FREE ESTIMATE for Your Homo _____ECONOMICAL Visit Our Display Room Consumers Power Co DAIR ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. “Moore’s” Adalbert CortrlikL Circuit f'oairi t'.immlaaloner, llarrv Countr Mirliican Haatinca Mirhlcan Dated:• llaalin**. Michicem Aucuat 12. A. D. 1936. i * Out 9 21 «f and daughter, June, called on Mrs. Joseph Grant and children at the farm Monday enroute home. Natural Gas Heated Home! The East Half of ilt* X*rtbni*t ^auar- and that lhe same enuld not ba aerved on raid Defendant because after diligent aearth and Inuuirv aald Defendant could not b« found within tb* ttlate of Mirkiaaa. 1U*1 —M. .1-*---Jf >1 1* af aald Htfle of Mirhlian. and that eald thane* rr summons ha* been returned and tiled herein hr lhe Hberiff ot B4rrr County with hi* eertifleat* lhat after diligent search and inquiry he was unable to flnd the aaid Defendant within the Hlate of Michigan on or before th* return dav nf aald aummona. On motion of Wra. T) Bauer, attor­ ney for the Plaintiff, it ia ordered that lhe said Defendant. "Lynne Hhnpp. uua* bis appearanr*- to* be entered In thia cause within threw month* after lha data of thia order, and In eeae ot Hie appear­ anr* lhat he rente hi* answer to th* Plaintiff's Bill of Complaint to b* Bled, and a ropy thereof aerved upon the Plain tiff's attorney within twenty dan after tervle* on him of a eopy nf aald Bill and nallra of thia order, and that in de fault thereof said Hill bo taken aa con­ fessed by aaid Defendant. It ia further ordered that within forty days after the dal* hereof, th* Plaintiff 835 l.tlihil.is; «£# F.S!: tM|M>r printed, published aud circulating In eald County of Barry, and that such imhllralloa bo enntlaued al leaal one* In each weak for all eueeoaalv* week*, or that he rauae a eopr ot this order to bo personally served upon aald Defendant al leaal twenty dare before th* limo above prescribe* for hl* appearance. It la further ordered that tba aaid Plaintiff eana* * e*py of thia ardor to b* mailed lo aaid Defendant al hla last known pnat office nddreta. by registered mall, and • ratara receipt demanded, at least twenty days Were lha data herein prescribed tor hie appearance. BUSSELL R MePEEK. Circuit Jude*. Wm. O Bauer, Atlpracr tor Plaintiff. Haallnga. Wick. 7 wk*. MM the will return Monday. Mra. Esther Manhall has returned to wither her homedaughter here afterMra a month s ^ton Enjoy All the Comforts of a quarter of th* Northwest uuarlec of melion 3.1. Town :1 North of Rae.Ce 9 "17**1, ri-iitslnlu* 120 acre* mor* or Lynn* Hhunp. Defendant. Huit pending In tba Circuit Court for the Countr of Barry, in Chancery, on lhe 3rd dav ot August. A. D 1936. Il aatlsfartorilv appearing to thia Court by affidavit on 61* that a ehancerv anmmuna has been dulv Issued out of and under tbe_ eegl of raid Court, for th* with relatives tn hauser and Dicky rfoMloroofe. INVESTIGATE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIHTtWAY, 8 EFT EMB ER 3. 1D0 The Windstorm Co. Ls the largest Mr. B. A- LyBarker. who has con­ patron of the Hastlngg postoffioe Unued to do busli^ss since lhat Ume.--The -store U.- --primarily ~ -- ------------- a Drug Buaiuews Firms Prairieville. Barry, Johnstown and It Is largely due lo this company ------Assyria, and over into Eaton coun­ that we have In Hastings a post- store, but lhe stock also Includes a ly. doing iuravy damage to property. □fflee of tha first class Instead of line of trusses and a complete line (Continued from page 1 Sec. 2) At tliat Ume there was no provision the second class. The company em­ of palnU. Mr. LyBarker employes four men in lhe store. Floyd Miller. In Michigan law permitting the or­ ployes ganisation of a mutual company to ILS office and there are several field pharmacist, snd clerks, jean Eng­ men. Tlie company has an enviable land. Farrell Anderson and Norval Insure against wlndjlorm* The late Selah W. Mapes of Oh- record for the prompt payment of Stamm. every loss as soon as it is adjusted Ware Qo. are the three remaining Under the present management it MARK’S STORE. firms in lhe business section lo lata D. w. Rogers of this city, was Located on West Bute street this lain their original Identities secretary of the Barry and Eaton has wisely established the plan ot Mutual Jirc Insurance Company. having a sufficient reserve on hand---------- — ______ ..._____ __ — r.. with which to pay IU yearly losses j 1927 Russell smelker was appointed firm 35 years with the exception of The destruction wrought by these to that It lias not for many years 1 manager. Under hU management year spent at Ferris Institute two cyclones led Mr Rogers lo set here he received his training to about organizing a mutual company borrowed a dollar. IU business is the store haa conUnued lo grow un­ *cotne a registered pharmacist and to insure against loss by cyclones, capably managed and It has a fine Ul today Mark's carries one of lhe largest stocks of auto accessories six months in the army during the tornadoes, and windstorms In the reputation throughout the state. and parts in Barry county. They al­ war. Maurice M. Crookston has been i fall of 1884 his brother, lhe late so carry a complete line of radios with the company for 10 years. I jerry M Rogers, of Carlton, was and sporting goods. lhe p' sU>rc ,n The store store is is generally generally known known as as f! elected elected to lo me lhe legislature legislature which which.. i Thc the Rexall the 1 l<ar0*lv largely thmntrh through hi* hU nffnrtx efforts. enacted *'** ,°*xnetL ,n.lhe, of J®38 aJ ■ _ -*< etare^ ■ —. having been .... R. K. HURD-CHEV­ Rexall agency for 30 year* They « l*w permitting the organization ' 1“ We>l «teeet. In 3ul>' ROLET DEALER. a compleu11™ot other of mutual windstorm companies.1>to« *as operjed al ill Mr. Hurd, owner and operator of offioe supplies Devoe A Rey- 'This was passed early in the 1885 South Jefferson street. These two i stores continued to operate until 1933. this agency, started in Uie automo­ ' when the two stores were combined bile business in 1924 with the Chev­ ______ ,---- _ ___ _______ _ On April 7. 1885 a charter was | and moved lo the present location, rolet Motor company. After several ■SoommodaUng to the public and granted the Michigan Mutual Tor- corner of SUte and Jefferson. This years with the company as district fair in all their dealings.___________ nado. Cyclone, and Windstorm In­ I store h8s been under the' manage­ manager of lhe northwestern part -------------_ surance company. Among the in-; ment of Mr. W. H Murphy since of the state of Michigan, he came GOODYEAR BROS.-------------------------- corporators were the late Judge' lhat Ume. Assisting Mr. Murphy are to Hastings tn November of 1928 and HARDWARE CO., clement Smith. J M. Rbgera. Mr. Claude Sabin, manager of the opened a garage Ln the budding Urey This firm is one of the oldest in Charles H- Bauer. 8. J. Bldelnusn. now occupy on E. State' street near —ino Mfahllkhwl HuUw. >Klw MIHM in m lorn IMO W. w. W. w. Cole. <a e. D. n W. W. Rogers. Hiram Hlnun . w d Tewank. produce mroKw Henry Nvnrv Aa rinndvear when he Coleman. <the grandfather craiidlathcr of Earl ' .....__ ’ ... by Goodyear, fore moving into this building it was started it as a general store. He con-1 Coleman> A. C- Towne. G. K. Beam- ager. Wilbur Watson and Peter completely remodeled and redecorat­ Fedewa. clerks. tinued the business unUl 1882 when i er. and M. L. Cook Of these, only ed. Since opening here the agency Ute name was changed to H. A. j Uie Ib-"1 named Ls living. There were has sold close to three thousand new J. C. PENNEY COMPANY. Goodyear and Sons. David 8 and 60 members nearly all of whom were The J. C- Penney store was opened and used cars. John P. becoming associated with members of the Barry and Eaton tn Hastings in Uie fad of 1831 un­ Mr. Hurd tells us lhat this fine company when Ils charter was their father. In 1882 Mr. Goodyear der the management of Mr. Marion showing would have been impossible retired and the business was con­ granted. It was renewed April 7. Whitman who operated Uie store without the aid of his competent Unued under the name of Goodyear 1918 for another thirty years. until October of 1935- Mr. George E. staff, which Includes Mrs. Gladys Bros. unUl 1916 when David, son of How the company grew from a Carpenter Uien took over Ute man­ Foreman, as accountant. Raymond David 8. and Edward, son of John few hundred thousand dollars to a agement being transferred tare Shroyer, parts and accessories. Floyd F„ became associated in the busi­ four hundred million dollar com­ from Pennsylvania. Mr. Whitman Huver. service manager. Erlo Ful­ ness. The firm name was changed pany Ls an Interesting story too long was transferred lo lhe Penney store ler. washing and greasing. Jack C then to Goodyear Bros Hardware for comment here. । Horton and the late Rom D. Cadin Elyria. Ohio. company, remaining that until thc Selah W. Mapes was made thc The local store occupies thc main wallader. sales representatives, all present Ume. Early this year Ed­ first president and D- W Rogers the floor of the SUbblns building on of whom have been with the firm ward retired from the firm. The mercury. Mr. Rogers served in that East Stale street, carrying a full since lhe time of opening. Donald ■tore has had a continuous growth capacity for 33 years. He was suc­ line of men. women and children's Smelker. Albert Kinne and Carl during this Ume until It is a fine, ceeded by Mlles Andrus, later by E. clothing, infant's wear, dry goods Neilhamer have been added to lhe modem, up-to-date hardware store A. Parker, the present secretary­ and notions. sales force and have been with thc with many side lines such aa farm treasurer of the company. L W. Assisting in the store are. Ferris company several years. Cecil Cap-' Implements, automobiles, heating Sunday Ls the president and he has Lathrop. Katherine Loftus. Mary pon. Theodore Mix and John Tag­ | served for almost 13 years. and electrical appliances. Wood. Lewis Kenfield. U»Ls String­ gart have been added to Uie service This company p thc largest wind- ham. Hasel Hinkley and Lillian department. MICH1GAN MUTl'AI. WINDstorm insurance company in Michi- Taffce. The spirit of co-operation and STORM INSURANCE CO.1 gan and Lhe second largest In the service seems lo reign here as the In October I860, a severe cyclone world. Its first building was on B. A. UBARKER—PRE­ firm has won several state contests ■wept across the townships of Barry. | Jefferson St. now thc U. B Mission SCRIPTION DRUG STORE. conducted by thc Chevrolet people Johnstown and Assyria, and over The present building was erected W. J. and L. L- Holloway pur­ into Eaton counly II was a real about 13 years ago and was made chased this store In 1897 from Rus­ HASTINGS CUT RATE twister. It was reckoned that it did necessary by the great increase of sell Bros, and operated It until 1918. SHOE STORE. H W. Brockway first started this hundred thousand dollars the company's business. al which lime they sold the stock to Sketches of Leading damage tn lhe two counties. CTAn O I Ur THE NEW 1937 S In the AT OUR tent AT THE FAIR! A Display JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS CUTAWAY TRACTOR SHOWING ALL THE WORKING PARTS I D AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES R ST. ROMBERG CARLTON RADIOS K R GOODYEAR BR0S.HDWE. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 uf u D R s O ■lore on West State street Ln 1923 in ths building now occupied by Wallace Grocery. The business was continued there until 1931 when it was removed to IU present location. West State street. Featuring shoes Sixty Years Development of the Telephone for lha entire family. The stock inseveral nationally known Assisting Mr. BrockwayJn lhe store are Harold Smith. Chas. Sanford. Vivian Gladstone and Margaret Tolles. THE HASTINGS MANU­ FACTURING CO. The Hastings Manufacturing Company was Incorporated a liUle over eleven years ago. A fine site was selected, fronting on East Mill street and along the C. K. St 8. tracks, and a beauUful plant was built. It is very conveniently ar­ ranged for the business and well equipped with all Uie machinery necessary for lhe manufacture of piston rings. The corporation suc­ ceeded a partnership The men re­ sponsible for the company and the success It has won are Emil Tyden and Aben E. Johnson. Mr Johnson Is always at It. keeps in touch with the men Ln the held and the work in the plant. He is a wide-awake, alert man. His genius for salesman­ ship is winning for the company a constantly increasing volume of business. It never had better pros­ pects than right now. This year lhe company brought out a new steel ring which has proven a trade get­ ter. While this new ring was invent­ lo any extent until 1938 II has prov­ en very popular. The business of thc company shows a marked increase over a year ago. This company puts on a wonderful advertising campaign, and keeps in close touch \wlth not only the Job­ bers but with the garage owners. This work and thc superior merits of Ils product have resulted in n | notable increase in its business in 1930 when compared with any pre-1 vious year. Under Mr. Johnson's di­ rection the company will not rest on its laurels, bul will keep pushing Its business. Il employs about 150 peo­ ple. Little West Six flrat to e. <an Stat brought 1 Fair Gro enter hl given gr Fair Gro granted, taking ■ Mias Viz Here are shown represen LaUve models of Uie hundreds of types of telephone instrumente lhat have been developed and used since Alexander Graham Bell's first experiments in the early ■seventies. Many of these types of telephones have been used in Michigan. At the top. left, is Bell’s original telephone, produced by him in 1875. and next Is the Instrument he displayed at the Philadelphia Centennial in 1878. In thc center, lop row. is the first telephone brought to Michigan. 1877. And to the development conUnued. down to thc modem types of instruments Illustrated by the four pictures to the right Ln the bottom row. Hastings incidentally, was one of the first dial telephone exchanges in the state and country. and thc Dutch East Indies. They are exported to every continent. Be­ cause of their simplicity, because they solve thc problem of sealing railroad cars so satisfactorily, they have grown in favor. Tlie company has wisely made a relatively low INTERNATIONAL SEAL A LOCK CO. price on its product, it has never The International Seal & Lock Co. taken advantage of the fact that was organized in this city in 1898 there is no competing self-locking We have explained heretofore that car seal on the market. That is Mr. Emil Tyden not only invented why thc company so successfully the seal, which Is a self-locking de­ holds its business. Clarence Craw­ vice. bul also worked out the plans ford. vice president of lhe Company. for the intricate machines used in Ls the sales manager and docs a its manufacture. Anyone who will real Job. visit the Seal plant and sec what In addition to manufacturing car these special machines accomplish seals, the intemational seal A- Lock will almost feel that they must be Co. maintains a complete machine human, because of/the difficult and shop of Its own. in which It has very accurate operations they per- .... ___ ______ _____ _ spe. manufactured most__of Its __ own form, which result-in the manufac- clal machines as well as special ma­ ture of 400.000 seals in an eight-hourI chines for lhe Hastings Manufacday. | luring Company and lo produce* One can readily Imagine lhat it the many special devices of the took Ume to develop these auloma-I Viking CorporaUon. All the devices tic machines as well as almost in-| sold by thc Viking Corporation arc finite patience and real inventive manufactured by the Seal company, talent. I in its two plants about 175 persons Railroads are proverbially slow 1 ale employed. The Tyden Sea) comaboul adopting new devices. It took ' pany. as it Is known locally, is an lime for lhe Tyden car seal to win, outstanding Industry, with not only Ils way into their favor: but it has a nation-wide buL a world-wide done so. At the present lime, the reputation for its products. Tyden seal is used on 95 per cent of I -------- —♦ the railroad mileage of the United THE VIKING CORPORATION. States, also on the railroad systems Hastings owes thc locaUon here of Canada. Mexico. South America.1 of the Viking Corporation, manu- facturers of automatic sprinkling ] which came Into immense favor aldevicea for the prevenUon of fires. I most from the start. lo Emil Tyden. Il was his invenUve I m the years immediately followgenlus which worked out a superior 1 ln< the World war company llro. line nt of -.1^.. valves .roX and ro.W other devices re-।. coul<j liafdly |llakc etiOUgh gOOdS lO for this manu-quired -------------— purpose. The — ------- meet the demand and often worked farliirtne of nt this thia line lln* is ia done rinn* by hv the tha overtime in attempting to do so. factoring Car Seal Co., but lhe myketlng Is, n ^n that lhe big additions done through licensees, located in u, lhe plant were made. Tlie first lhe------------------------large centers nt of nnn.au, population ot I| aia, one .K. tnn nt projected when Mr. Tyden Uils country, who lake the contracts worked out his pedestal table lock, for Installing complete sprinkler sys­ which brought a greatly increased tems in manufacturing plants, ho­ volume. tels. business places of all kinds and The company did a fiourbhlng public buildings. The value of these business; but Mr. Tyden's health be­ devices is not alone lhat they re­ gan to be Impaired, so he felt that duce to the lowest passible limit the he could no longer give the atten­ danger of loss from fire. which is in tion which he had given to lhe busi­ itself a big item; but they also re­ duce tremendously lhe Insurance ness of lhe company. As a ctffUequence II was sold to some gentle­ rates on buildings which are soj men who then owned thc Wlddicomb company of Grand Rapids. At Uie present lime thc plant Ls well employed and enjoys a splendid ‘ business and is steadily operated. Il HASTINGS TABLE CO. employs about 90 men. The Hastings Table company was organised in this city in 1890. It had | THE E. W. BLISS CO. a hard Ume getting started. After The E. W. Bliss Co. plant in this Emil Tyden Invented Uic pedestal locking device for pedestal tables, city was formerly known as tlie which were at that Ume very pop­ Consolidated Press A too) Company ular. lhe business steadily In­ factory. It originally started Ln creased. Later Mr. Tyden was Chicago, where Mr. Emil Tyden or­ able to bring Fred E. Hill to this ganised It for lhe purpose of making city lo undertake the manufacture automatic machines for the Inter­ ot a new line of not only dining national Seal Ac Lock Co. It devel­ tables, but of occasional tables. oped a considerable demand for its stamping presses This Increased lo such an extent that it became lhe principal business of tlie company. It was moved to Hastings about 1910 and. for a Ume. was carried on in lhe brick building directly west of the Table Go 's plant. This was en­ larged to meet lhe growing demand for Uie company's products, a UtUc time before the World war began Mr. H B- Sherman, of Battle Creek, bought the entire capital slock of the Consolidated Press A Tool Co., which was held in a very few hands. He had Intended lo move 11 to Bat­ tle Creek, but was induced to con­ tinue lhe business In Hastings. He built the present beautiful porcelain brick factory, one of Uie finest manufacturing plants in lhe coun- DEPENDABLE This is what our customers say about us and this is what they mean...they know we will do exactly as we promise we use only the best grades of materials we will give the best for the least possible cost we do all our work as though we were doing it for our selves we do all our work so it will guarantee satisfaction You too will find the Home Lumber Co. DEPENDABLE THE HOME LUMBER CO. HASTINGS "The Home Lumber Co. Build. Home." PHONE 2276 11 Indus Joh nstowr man of a former's ■ Friday afl Mrs P spent her her parem colt. The Ho very well Saturday, weather, were here lo talk ov used to hi daughters ot Grand the Dan I quite III I improved. Mr and Grand Ra Mr. and Rosser he John at Umore. 1 friends h< Mr. anr well Spen daughter, family. brother. she accon City whei returned stayed fo called on Uctka. 8; Mrs. C lhe week (L Following lhe war Mr. Sherman sold the plant and business to lhe E W BUM Co. who have operated it ever since. This plant is one of the most ac­ tive. tf not the most active, of the four plants owned and operated by lhe BIIm Co., and its presses arc nationally known for efficiency and the local plant han been very busy. At the present Ume it is employing over 350 men. part of them working at night. GRAND RAPIDS BOOK­ CASE A CHAIR CO. In 1900 the Grand Rapids Book­ case and chair Co. came to Hastings under peculiar circumstances. Kel­ lar Stem had organized thc com­ ' pany. which at first operated in Grand Rapids. Fire destroyed their plant then*, it happened that there was a vacant furniture plant here, that had once been operated by the Hastings Furniture company, which plant was then owned by the Has­ tings City Bank. Mr. Stem and ids company were able to buy it for a fraction of Ils original cost, and juried the manufacture of book­ cases here Tlie business grew from the very start The company added lo IU caplUl from its earnings, un­ til the capitalization reached 8400.­ 000. At the present Ume as In the past. Mr. Stem is the president and guiding spirit of the InsUtullon. He has a loyal and capable co-worker in the person of Charles 8. Potts, secretary-treasurer of the instituUon. who has been connected with it for nearly all the time It has been in Hastings. Hie company msdt.es a fine grade of dining room furniture as well as desk*, office tables and other special places. It suffered as other furniture compan­ ies did through lhe depression that began Ln 1929. *Ite business is now rapidly increasing. It was able to wftather tlie depression because its management had been wise enough to build up its capful structure dur­ ing proa-------- a- .—l— —of the ■ industries and employs G. I 148 E �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J, ISM Bert Fletcher of Battle Creek, a former Bowne Center boy. called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert of Grand Rapids were over Sunday guesU of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert. Hiram Karcher of Remus spent sevsra! days with his brother. Henry, and family. A. W. Long of Woodland had the misfortune to break his leg while playing ball here Saturday. Ha was taken to the Hastings hospital. There will be a dance in the Odd Fellow hall Saturday evening for his benefit. Mrs. Addie Benton met with a painful accident Saturday. Some youngsters accidently ran against her and knocked her to the pave­ ment. cutting her face quite badly. She was taken to tlie office of Dr. Wedel, where she was treated. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deming of Re­ mus were among the many here to help celebrate the Homecoming. Walter Wlngier of Lowell is work­ ing al the Runciman Elevator, where he is installing a new feed grinder. School began Monday with lhe following teachers: 8upt. 8. Grant Little Walter Rix, 7, of 1143 Voorhees. Principal Evart Ardis. West Six Mlle Rd., Detroit, is the Mrs. Robert Hunter. Vere Carter, Mrs. Bruce Walters and Mrs. Gor­ flrat lo enter a pet in the Michl- don Usborne. gan State Fair pct show. He PLEASANT VALLEY. brought hie pony, Ginger, to the Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger and Fair Grounds and said he would two small sons accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Strong of East Campbell enter his pct if Ginger were given grazing privileges on the spent Saturday and Sunday in Mar­ ine City, the guesU of Mrs. Strong's Fair Grounds. The request was son. Loren, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and chil­ granted. Ginger is here shown taking a lump of sugar from dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pinhook were Lansing callers, Miss Virginia Lyon. The Fair Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger were will be held this year Sept. 4 to in Ionia Friday. 13 Inclusive. Miss Gladys Hamblin apenl last week with her sister. Mrs. Earl Cur­ FREEPORT. tiss. of Hastings. Mose Weaver and son. David, of Emery Kime attended the Weaver Johnstown. Penn. and Mra. Kauff­ reunion at Elton church's in Logan. man of Goshen. Ind. rilled on thc Saturday. former's niece. Mrs. Leon Howk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper and Friday afternoon. Loren Gray spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Paul Miller of Charlotte and Mrs. Wesley Kime of West spent her vacation last week with Campbell. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wol­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesccar spent cott. Sunday with Mrs. Mesccar's sister of Thc Homecoming celebration was Muskegon. Martha Mesecar relumed very well attended last Friday and home with her parenU after having Saturday, despite the cool and rainy spent the past week with her aunt. Bruce Mesecar is employed at the weather. A good many from away were here to greet old friends and canning factory al Lake Odessa. Quite a good crowd attended the to talk over the good old times they W. M. A. at Mn. Chas. Hamblkfs used lo have. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Harrow and last Thursday. The next regular daughters. Barbara Jean and Patay meeting will be with Mra. Emery ot Grand Rairids, visited Sunday al Kime Thursday. September 10. All are welcome and urged to attend. thc Dan Post ma home. Miss Beulah Kime spent Sunday Mrs. Roy Nagler. who has been quite ill Hie past week. Is somewhat with Nadia Hines of Pinhook. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and improved. Joan of Ionia stayed at the Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pcnoycr of Grand Rapids were supper guests of1 home during their visit al Marine Mr. and Mrs. Ix-on Howk at the City. School began August 21st. with Rosser home Friday. John and Dorothy Slcfeft of Bal­ Mrs. Bcmlcc James of Hastings at timore. Maryland, arc visiting Uic helm. friends here, DOUD CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ycitcr of Lo­ Helen and Dickie Carl of Has­ well Spent Ilin week end with their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Stuart, and tings spent lhe week end at family. Grandpa’s and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs Mantel Munn of Geneva. N. Carl come Sunday to celebrate Y.. Mine Saturday lo visit her Helen's eleventh birthday, the chil­ brother. Percy Rowr. on Sunday dren reluming home with them. Our school started this Monday she accompanied him to Traverse City where they visited their broth­ morning with Miss Mary Bishop as er. Al Rosser, and wife. Mr. Rosser teacher. returned Monday while Mrs. Munn Harold lauch and daughter of Charlotte visited al Uic H. Berg­ stayed for a longer visit. Mrs. Emily Sullivan of Hastings man’s. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannis called on her sister. Mrs. John Lictka. Saturday. and Mary Lou of Waynetown spent Mrs. casaiday of Hartings spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman of lhe week end with her daughter. Mrs. Maud Rogers, and Marguerite. Battle Creek spent Sunday al home. I Pony Entrant DUNHAM DISTRICT. School began Monday morning with Maynard Tucker of Clarksville a* teacher. Thi* 1* hl* second year here. MIm Mildred Mack went to her tchool near Owosso. Monday mom-, |ng. while Doris Healy teaches near Union City. This 1* the first year for both girls. Mr. and Mr*. Galen Fisher of Castleton attended Bunday school ■ hare Sunday and were guests the remainder of the day of Mr. and I Mr*. Cyrus Buxton. Lui week Monday and Tuesday, Dorothy Mack and Leola Cortrlght of Lacey were at East Lansing with other 4-H Club members of lhe counly. They gave a peach canning Mr. and Mr*. vem Greenfield and m from near Charlotte spent Sun- The Young People’s Sunday school class was entertained Thursday eve­ ning by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan­ ton of lhe Briggs district. A feature of the evening was a miscellaneous siwwer for Mr. and Mrs. Dale ConkMiss Dorothy Norton -of Battle reek’is lhe guest this week of Vlotta and Wane la. Julian and Enid ASSYRIA. Albert Jones and members of the election board were tn Hastings Fri­ day attending the school of Instruc­ tion given by Counly clerk A. C. The first two absent voters' ballots t Assyria were given MIm Anna /ilea and Miss Norma Case. Ed. Stanton of Flint has been Lalling relative* here. Mr*. Nellie Stanton entcrti^ned le Pleasure Birthday organization t her farm home on Tuesday. Mrs. feta Hyde of-Hastings was an honr guest. Mrs. Gladys Cortrlght has re­ amed home after a lon.silectomy al ellevue private hospital. Miss Bertha Miller, teacher In a anslng school, has been ill the put dren and Mrs. Olive Card Of Kulamazoo were Sunday afternoon call­ an at Norton Slocum's. The Dowling Townsend Club will, meet at the church on Tuesday; evening. Sept. 15. instead of Sept. । 8, with L. B. Putney as thc speaker, i Leon Moon. Or lie Fisher and L.' Bert and Julius Maksym ot Bel­ J. Oswald attended the school of! mont visited friends in the neigh­ instruction Friday afternoon at the 1 borhood Saturday. court house which was conducted by Allan Hyde In preparation for DOWLING. the coming election. The school bells are ringing this week and the colorful dinner pails EAST WALL LAKE. and tablet coven are very much in Allee Laubaugh of Grand Rapids evidence as the beginning of an­ spent a few day* the past week with other long siege of study for the little folk*. The seventh and eighth home folks and attended lhe camp meeting at Hopkins. grade pupil* will be transferred to Wendell Vreeland and family Hartings by thc school bus this year. Leland Jones is the Dowling came Saturday from Detroit and expect to Stay the next three weeks at their cottage here. Bristol and Mrs. ElIrabe th Martin al lhe Monroe. Mr. mid Mrs. H. H. Bowser re­ Mrs. prank VanSyckle, who has turned lo their home in Ovid after been aerlously ill with heart trou­ a two weeks’ vacation here. ble the past week. Ls somewhat im­ Mr. and Mrs. O. Alien and chllproved. --------- ----------------------------Mrs. Mattle King, ----------------who had dren of Kalamazoo are spending been visiting relatives at Kalamzoo, i the week in E. D. Reynolds* cottage wu called home on account of Mrs. Mr. mid Mrs. Elmer Staples' of VanByckle's illness.-------------------------------Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Etta Sunton and father, I Cha*. Kahler Tuesday and WednesWall Norton, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Nor- j day of last week. ton Slocum and children spent SunMrs. R. M. Sprague expects to day with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fish- I leave Monday for her home bi Toer near Vermontville. I ledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and Mr. nnd Mrs. ClUTord Kahler and family were In camp at Fine lake | children were in Battle Creek Fiilo.it week and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman day and enjoyed a trip through the nnd family and Mrs. Belle Hoffman W. K. Kellogg factory. were at Bristol lake several days I Anna Kahler and son. Dan, of ” j Woodland. Edith Blocher and sister catching lhe big ones. '........................................ 1,!. of Hastings were callers at Chas. Mra. Lewis Otis and son. Jerrold. arrived home from Pennock hos- Kahler's Sunday. piUl Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Rive is assisting with the work and the care of the new baby. Mrs. Ralph Wood­ mansee and son have returned home also. Elwin Ormsby met with a very unfortunate accident while trying to throw <4halter on a horse Which war In the field al the home of Mrs. Ella Smith Saturday. Thc result wu a broken arm and two broken B. A. LYBARKER. Druggist. Stomach Gas ADLERIKA Miss ffarma Case has returned to er work In Lansing. Schoolhouses and premises arc In ndlness for the .opening of school. The Briggs school opened Monday ith Mra. Lillian Lclnuar as teachr. the Stevens with Miss Sarah dllesplc of Hastings township, thc /97Z £</'•< NnT/pe Aladdin ASP Broad contains only the finest ingredient*, properly balanced. No wonder its ‘ ‘America’s Most Popular Bread” Get acquainted with the many varieties ol A&P Broad-bo delicious and economical Try a ba! today. Campfire Economy MARSHMALLOWS Everyone would like to own a 83.000 car—but don't worry if you haven’t one. You can get the same comfort and safety in SHORT WAY’S radio equipped luxury cruisers. And of course—SHORT WAY’S courteous and .Careful drivers will bring added comfort to your trip. Try a SHORT WAY ride for real enjoyment, quent Schedule*! BUS DEPOT 07c 10c 3 03c 10c battle Yukon Beverage* 3 "x-25 Nut Meat* Olives 09c Our Own Tea Soap Lum er Liftbuoy 4 Whitehouse Milk 3 25c —•’1.15 Triangle. Salt* Daily Dog Food Potted Meat 5c Corned Beef 18* College Inn Soups uti cam 21c 2-lb. Pkg- 5c a.. 5c 9c M’t 2 Sardines v“c“” 3 Campbell's Soup* Sa-, 3 <*■ 10c cana 21c COM 25c can* 25c Ann Page Preserves Lib. 19c Baby Food* Corn Flakes pS* 9c Heinz—Clapp’s Gerber’s Knox Gelatine Pkg- 19c 3-lfc. tan 63c TRIO CAFE PHONE 2117 HASTINGS 3 - 25 Every Resident of Michigan Should Attend the State’s 100 Birthday Celebration i Pineapple Juice 3 ".1 25 —you'll have the time of your life! ESftSS&j. Agricultural SSkM; Sparkit Gelatine Dessert Exhibits! 4-19* Largest Midway if Any Carniialz feqtej Mantle Lamp Candy Bars Deviled Ham u-4-—** Offering: Miles of Comfort More 5 Stupendous Than Ever Before! c"" 2 Marshmallows 17* ‘Luxury Cruisers’ WEST HOPE. Congratulations from this neigh­ borhood to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop on the arrival ol a baby girl, and to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmaller of Hastings on lhe arrival of a liaby boy. Mrs. Bishop has lived here all of her life and Mr. and Mrs. i Palmaller are cottagers at Stuart lake during the summer. | Bert wishes to Mias Viola Me-' Klbbin and William Ashby, who ’ were married Saturday night. Mrs. । Ashby was o scholar In our school.' School Is opening this Monday | morning with Mrs. Lena Laubaugh 101 WHITE SLICED 25* irnaoi $3,000 Bigger! Better! THIS AMAZING NEW PcyiuVal ft Walnut or Pecan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. nd Mrs. Byron Guy were Sunday uerts of Mr. arid Mrs. Julius Paul f East^jatUe Creek. x , ■ ■■ I as teacher. and seven scholars arc enrolled al present. The school­ house has new windows and new adjustable seats are being installed. Tho Christian Endeavor contest closed with a party given by lhe losers to the winners at Harald Springer's Friday evening. Thc winners furnished the program and MAY BK YOURS LIVESTOCK Spry Shortening Spaghetti 2 hSXi A-Penn Oil ’«»• rJzT«« French's Mustard **'* Vienna Rolls Hamburg Buns 8 o'Clock Coffee Red Circle Coffee IW-oa. tin* 15c 99c •ja* 9c pkg. •f a 10c pkg. 8c 19c k. 21c Bokar Coffee 23c Potato Chips Ib. 29c <411^ EXHIBIT Thrillicg! hrii|! BCT1A RODEO CONTESTS *i.wi.T«kuu»A FREE! FREE! /Thrtlrolod **o»a «•» »4B Artii. Luy. ■ IrukX ■ Aw Ito. T.M. ■ 1937 tlinr Trictir, Fin tfiintil ul Ciinilit Tuck! AH Aladdin La mpaHaia Exquisite Ntw Shades Whlp-o-llta or Glass G.E.GOODYEAR HARDWARE IM E. State St. Kuttas* PkCMUM Admission 35' Children IS* 15 000 FREE PRIZES! 05.000 PREMIUMS! Something Doing Every Minute of Every Day & Nite! POTATOES Home Grown pock *2c YELLOW ONIONS, Bulk IO lb«.2Oc, IO Ib. bag 19c CAULIFLOWER Fancy Whitt Hoad tach 12c 6 Ib*. 25c WEALTHY APPLES do*. 29c ORANGES Large and Juicy Beef Roast Beef Ribs Fresh Ground Beef Sliced Luncheon Meat L A i’ food >ii Ual.n to “Cotto. Tim." with Kat. Smith Station WBBM 1..S ■M 12c �rm HTGHBANK ma Hoffman at the Hoffman cot. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Rarah Ostroth visited Mrs. Ur. and Mrs. George Green visit­ ed al Carlton Sumners in Detroit i VMal near Woodland Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbllU and r Visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Will HawbllU and Susan HawbllU family attended a reunion north of were Mrs. Emma Bpanseller and Hastings Saturday. Doyle Marshall of Marshall called Blair HawbllU of Bloomville. Ohio, -ww iw» pearl Carmon v* and MH of Fostoria. on Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marsliall Ohio, and Mrs. Minerva RoUiaar Oido. .....-of ■ Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbllU of Nashville. Nashville. MUs Helen Hilard of Jackson j spent Sunday evening at Mr. and fjw.nl the week end with MUs Vel-iMra. Howard Kelly's near Hastings. j * ■“..................... HASTINGS jANNEB, The Moore school began Monday Brumm. Nashville, are attendingt morning with Miss Helen Willltts as the leadership training camp spon­thc teacher. sored by the Farm Bureau at Wal­ den Woods. Hartman. BARRVVILLE. Mra. Mary Neal spent the week There will be services as usual end at the home of her daughter, next Sunday morning and evening. Mra. E. D. Olmstead. Naahviue. Dinner guesU at the Wilcox home There was a small attendance at Sabbath school Sunday as some Sunday were Mt. and Mra. Vem were still at conference at Gull lake. HawbllU of Highbank and Frank Little Annella May Brumm Is Wilcox. Kalamo. - Evening callers staying with her grandparents, Mr. were Mr. and Mra. Vem Wilcox. and Mra. Ralph DeVine.' while her Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Pow­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ers of Nashville were Thursday eve- W. A. HALL ning dinner guesu. Archie Newton and children of Dowling visited Rev. J. J. WH111U Sunday. Monday Miss Helen WJ1IHU started teaching at the Moore school. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Wlllltu liave left for Arizona and Wil­ son Wlllltu has gone to Detroit to Kenneth Sage, wno has Deen in training for the navy at Newport. Rhode Island, spent lhe week end likes It Just fine and tells many in­ teresting things about Uie life there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland attended the funeral of Richard Anspaugh in Woodland last week Friday. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended a fam­ ily gathering at Crystal lake a week Mr. and Mrs Howard Rice are living Ln the former home of Clay­ ton McKeown Ln the Branch dis­ trict. PRAIRIEVILLE. Tlie william smith family reunion Smith's cottage at Crooked lake Sunday. There were 38 present. One brother from Detroit was unable to attend. An enjoyable time was re­ ported. Mr. and Mrs. veme Calthrop’s Sunday guesU were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of Plainwell. Mrs. George Freeman and granddaughter of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and daughter. Joyce, of Dos­ ter, and Lamar Erb of Delton Ls spending the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer of Has­ tings the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. David Honeywell announce the marriage of their daughter. Opal, to Willis Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Babcock of 113 onelta street. Battle Creek at a single ring service Sunday after­ noon al five o'clock by Dr. Henry N. Jordon at the Sanitarium. The bride Is a graduate of the Plainwell High school, had one year of college and two years training al Nichols ‘ hospital. They will make their home at West Van Buren street. •MUs Janet *---------Smith —--- -------------Is spending — this week with her uncle and aiint, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wordman of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rowen have gone to the Stralu and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. HalUwill are mov­ ing to Vermontville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay'Houvener and family of Hickory Comers have moved Into Mrs. Young's tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Hout and family are moving to Battle creek this week. Ladles' Aid Society will meet for an all day meeting with Mrs. Leh­ man September g. pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Norris and Char­ lotte Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple and Mrs. Katie Norris Sunday. Howard TVmple of Fair­ mont hospital accompanied them home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris received word of the death of the latter's' uncle. David Gibson, of Harbor Springs. The funeral will be Tues­ day afternoon and they expect to attend. Mr. Gibson used to live in this vicinity many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketchum of Kalamazoo called on their grand­ mother. Mrs. Jennie Norris, and Lucy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods. Elizabeth and John went to Howell Sunday after George Woods. ~ who has been at Howell for tlie summer going May 30. CLOVERDALE. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pierce and ___ daughter Mary Joyce, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg of Kalamazoo Wednesday evening for dinner. Junior slawson nnd Verdon Vin­ cent of Flint are visiting the R. E. Pierce family. >iUute<2 25 Mads absolutely cinight and will hold tire Irota NOW...BUILD Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hou**Usy4ng. "Home of Good Values 205 South Jefferson St, Phone 2515 Frank Saga Mattings PASTURE CONDITION son with 1934. only Michigan. Mis­ AUGUST 1, 1916. souri and Kansas have better pas­ ture conditions than they had two The drouth of 1936 has been much years ago. The pasture conditions more severe than any drouth on rec­ map also serves to show that all ord. except that of 1934^1n comparl- crops have been suffering. Mrs. Lizzie Pennels and son. Paul, and friend, Miss Stlmpaon of Kal­ amazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennels. Miss Mildred Hoskin and Ivan Gaskill of Hastings were callers at the MacLeod home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnard of BaUle Creek visited their brother. Frank. Wednesday. There will be an Important meet­ ing of the Townsend Club Friday evenbig al the town hall. Mary Joyce Pierce was lhe guest of Sally Kellogg of Kalamazoo last We neglected lo mention lost week the return of the Riverside Camp­ ers. Oral and Iris MacLeod. Esther Kingsbury and Mary Owens. They had a wonderful time. Each one gave a report In church Bunday which gave all present an Idea of their camp life and things they were taught while there. They appreciat­ ed the help of the Bunday school. Ladles' Aid and personal donations which made It possible for them to go to camp. Mrs. Margaret Owens spent a cou­ pie of days last week with Mrs. Anna ple . Howsel of -Kalamazoo. The Cloverdale L. A- 8. will hold a bake sale at the town hall Saturday. i Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock and । Miss Emma Johncock left Saturday । on a trip to Niagara Falls. ' Miss Lydia Rodgers and Francis Kingsbury spent Friday In Battle 1 creek. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica and sons and Mrs. Charles Monica and daughter. Evelyn, spent Friday In Kalamazoo. PLEASANT HILL. George Bridge of Joliet. III., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert palmer and Paul. i Miss Margaret Palmer assisted j her aunt. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, of Marsliall while the latter was on the : sjck list tlie past week. ■ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. .Pasture Condition, August 1,1936* Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and chil­ dren. Mrs. George Konzen and children of South Bend and Mrs. Arthur clarke and children of South Haven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader of Harris Creek. a Mrs. Carrie Syanders. children and grandchildren of Hoboken. N. J„ are visiting her parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Nlbbz. Mrs. Bert Palmer accompanied her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer to LaGrange and Elkhart. Ind , Wednesday to visit friends and relatives. They returned Friday evening. Friends of Mrs. Eva Davison (Eva Guestp will be glad lo know she Is convalescing from her recent severe illness at a sanitarium near her home.1* Paul Palmer and Aden Campbell were In East Lansing last Monday and Tuesday taking part In the 4-H Judging contest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens and two daughters of Grand Rapids were Thursday guesU of Mrs. Addie Lewis. Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Komen. Dale and Ruth of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader and children of near Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and fam­ ily. Dale and Ruth remained to spend the week with their cousins, Harry and Mary Ellen Williams. “SHARP STOMACH PAINS UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM” Says E. Hentgea: "I tried a 11 bottie, (3 weeks' treatment) of Dr Emil's Adla Tableu under your guarantee. Now lhe pains are gons and I eat anything.'* Reed's Drug Store and B. A. LyBarker. DrugglsU.—Adv. Barry County’s Centennial and Fair Special! *1 BUYS A NEW ELECTRIC WASHER! You Should Read Every Word of This Sensational Offer! • By special arrangement with the fac- ' tory we are offering to anyone buying a New Sparton Refrigerator, Model S-746, a New Electric Washer for Only $1.00. A Two-for-One Sale that Saves you many dollars. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer at any time. Only a limited number can be sold. You can be sure this offer can not be repeated. This is your chance to own a Beautiful Refrigerator and Washer for the price of a refrigerator. Rural Customers Attention! If you are unable to call at our store or at our display at the Fair, fill out and mail this coupon ... we will call at your home or re­ serve this offer for you. Name Address Phone IF YOU OWN A WASHER THIS OFFER WILL APPLY ON AN IRONER OR RADIO JOHN BULLING & SON HASTINGS WESTERN UNION BUILDING MICHIGAN SPARTON MODEL S-746 Food ctoraxe. 7.4 cubic feet Shelf area. 143 square teei. Height M 37/12 inches. Depth 26 11/16 Inches. Width t» 7/16 Inches. Ice capacity, five trays, 70 Urge ice cubes. Visit, our tent at the Fair---Largest display of New 1937 Radios •.. with the Nervous System... Photochromatie Dial! See them! $59.50 value, costs you $1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-09-10.pdf 344e241d7d0c747d698419e3c2bde57b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1936 16 PACES SHOlUMnf'f" jExhibite Al Barry County Fair;S|jpE[||||S[|] pm --------------------------------------------------- Years Outnumber Previous ON THIS PROPOSAL IF AM1NDM1NT GARRIES IT WILL HARM OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS STOP STATE AID TO "RELIEF" IN COUNTIES Provent Needed Addition! to State Hoapitals for Men­ tal Patients Everyone Is interested In having the schools of this state carried on. That cannot be done without the state'a help because of the 15 mill tax limit. All friends of the schools should oppose the proposed amend­ ment to the constitution of this state, to be submitted at the coming November election, which would re­ move the sales tax on all food prod­ ucts. That Is an appealing sug­ gestion; but if the people of this state know when they are well off they will vote It down overwhelm­ ingly. By reason of the sales tax during the post year the slate government has been able to grant several mil­ lions of dollars to aid our public schools. That would have been Im­ possible without such a tax. LlkeHon dollars from the sales tax to aid counties In providing relief to the needy. That would have been . Impossible without that tax. By means of the sales tax tile budget of the slate has been bal­ anced. Instead of a deficit al the end of tlie last fiscal year, ending July 1. 1936. there was a surplus of cash on hand, which is what no need and should ala-ays have. This was accomplished by reductions in appropriations, which were Insisted on by the governor. Tlie Slate Hospital for the Insane at Kalamazoo, also those at Pontiac. Traverse City and Newberry, all need additional room to accommo­ date those who need treatment for mental disorders. As there will be no deficit to make up this year, tlie state will be able next year to fi­ nance the needed buildings for (ill four of these state hospitals, with­ out levying any tax. These build­ ings. as well as another one for the feeble-minded at Lapeer, are ur­ gently needed. Insane patlente are being kept In Jails and In other un­ desirable places because of lack of room in state hoapitals. If we will tel the sales tax alone, the state government will be able to continue ite appropriations for the public schools It will be able to continue relief assistance to tlie counties. It will be able to build the needed buildings at the four Mate hospitals and at the home for the feeble minded without levying any other taxes. There Is no more reason for ex­ empting food products from the sales tax than for exempting other. products. The people have paid It and gotten along. The fine thing about It Is that, with the Miles tax. everybody Is contributing something for the support of the state gov­ ernment Every property owner and every­ one Interested In good scnools and in proper care for the unfortunates •nd the mental patlente should vote •gainst this amendment to exempt food products from the sales tax Notice Next month this bank will cele­ brate ils fiftieth anniversary. We are planning /or each depositor of the bonk «n attractive and useful gift. It la of the utmost Importance to us In carrying out this plan that we have the correct name and post of- wheUMr in the savings, the Christ­ mas savings, certificate of deposit or commercial departments. Will you please if you arc a depositor in this bank call at the bank and give us your correct address, or If unable to call will you kindly give us this In­ formation on a poet card before September. 20? We will greatly ap­ preciate your early attention to this notice. Hastings City Bank. VANBUSKIRK TO ATTEND MEETING OF SCHOOL MEN. David A» VanButklrk, superin­ tendent of the Hastings schools and presklenL of the Michigan Education Association. will go to Holland on September 18 to altond a two days' session of the city superintendents' division of the Michigan Educational Association. The main subject to be discussed will be the advisability of taking the office of the state superintendent of schools out of politics. The teacher's retirement fund and teacher tenure will also be considered. Eugene B. Elliott, su­ perintendent of public Instruction, gram. One Auction Sale Advance Sale Of Season Tickets Third Larger Than In 1935 GENERAL COMMITTEE DE­ LIGHTED WITH WHOLE PROJECT BARRY COUNTY DID THE PIONEERING Supreme Court Approves the Procedure First Applied in This County Barry county pioneered In ti»e matter of determining and main­ taining the level of inland laker. All Interested in this matter will be glad to know that, on Thursday, the Stale Supreme Court upheld the power of circuit courts to de­ termine the level of inland lakes. Il will be remembered that many years ago. during a very dry sum­ mer. the level of Gun lake dropped Attracted by a premium list of animals are sleek looking, well cared 87500. the largest ever offered by tar and allow the results of lessons the future farmers receive in 4-H STARTED AS SORT the Fair association, the exhibits work. OF AN EXPERIMENT this week at the Barry County Pair are more numerous than ever before. on Wednesday as the Judging was A trip over the grounds showed that done on that morning and most Already Making Plans for all stalls for horses and cows, pens of the entries came in early that Next Year—Kind Words for pigs and sheep and cages for day. There were flowers of all va­ for Lyle Bennett poultry were filled to capacity. rieties In ah kinds of arrangements most impossible to use It as a resort Tlie Banner Is still greatly Inter- lake. The stench from the refuse An example of the Increase in and the hall was a riot of color. Two exhibits Is In the education build­ commercial displays—one a wedding l csted. as we know many of our city that rolled on the beaches made re­ ing. where 33 rural schools and five and the other a sunken garden—are readers are. and many more should sorting at that lake anything but : be. in tills city providing some form graded schools occupy a third more beautifully done. The poultry bam is a noisy place I of playgrounds and supervised play sort owners was formed. They em­ space than a year ago. Examples of various school projects cover the with all coops filled. The cackling’ for the children of this city during ployed the late P. T. Colgrove. who and crowing seem In a dozen differ- 1 the 'long ------------------"— summer-------vacation. walls. worked out a court procedure that During the last summer vacation resulted in the maintaining of a The home economics building Is ent tones. filled to overflowing with exhibits of The merchants of Hastings and I Mr. Lyle Bennett, athletic di­ dam at the outlet ’ of Gun lake, quilts, bed spreads, rugs, canned the county add their displays to rector for boys in our city schools, which has held It to a proper level. goods and. baking entries and em­ complete a well-balanced and at­ was employed by a committee of Tills procedure has been used in Eaton Rapids citizens Interested in many other parte of Michigan, but broidered articles of all descriptions tractive commercial midway. and the extension groups of the The shows are clean looking, the keeping school children of that city had not been tested until recently county each have individual exhibits riding devices are different ' and off the streets during the long sum­ tn the Supreme Court. substantial and the concessions ap­ mer vacation, and in having them of tne work done last year. The Barry county Rod and Gun pear to be as clean and fair as the derive the benefits of supervised club, working with the slate de­ usual <run. a number of eating play. That the Eaton Rapids projpartment of conservation, has one places and the usual weighing of the outstanding exhibits on the 1 stunts, pop com and taffy stands the following letters, which we re­ grounds. The various fish found in i 'complete a good looking and busy ceived from the executive committee the county are displayed In tanks' amusement midway. of the Eaton Rapids genera) com­ with fresh running water and i The larger attendance anticipated mittee. which provided the funds for stuffed animals and birds of all | by the Fair association is surely this protect. To each of these men kinds are arranged attractively . true os the grounds are well filled at we addressed a letter as follows: RESTRICTIONS DRASTIC through the exhibit. Boughs of ever-1 all limes and crowded when the car Dear Sir: AS THOSE IN EFFECT I am very much interested tn hav­ green and spruce give the space the । drawings are held at 5 P. M. in appearance of the great outdoors, front of the grandstand. The ad­ ing the city of Hastings do what LAST YEAR in the same building the Barry' vance sale of season tickets was the city of Eaton Rapids did during County Health Unit exhibit dis- < more than a third larger than last the long summer vacation—that Is. Biys a complete layette for the I year and attendance records are have supervised play for the school THREE SPECIES OF by. pictures of the various W. K. jexpected ...to exceed ■ -- those - of past! vacation. I have been quite inter­ DUCKS PROTECTED | ested In this for a long time, and Kellogg camps and much advice on years. the care of children and adults. The racing program is expected | my reading shows that it Is not an In spite of the dry season the to be better than in recent years ■ expense but an Investment. I would Possession of Federal Duck agricultural display is good—there Is On Tuesday 48 horses were on the j be glad If you will please write me Stamp Required of Water­ corn ten feet high, sunflowers fif­ grounds and tents have been erected a letter giving your Impressions of Fowl Hunters teen Inches in diameter and good for the additional horses expected j the effect of the work which Mr. I Bennett and others have done In looking fruits and vegetables of all during the week. We think our readers will be glad kinds. AH in all. the 1938 Barry County, providing supervised play for the to have the summary of the shoot­ Tlie 4-H clubs of the county have Fair is an outstanding one—a credit; children of your city. ing season regulations, so we present two exhibits—one of canned goods, to the community—and the officials | I win appreciate an early reply. them as follows: clothing, furniture and embroidery of the Fair association deserve credit Sincerely yours. The shooting season for ducks, made by the members, and the sec­ for the nne work they have done in geese, jacksnipe and coot will open ond their entries of live stock. The planning such an event. And the following are the replies in Michigan October 10 and con­ thereto: tinue to November 8. according to an announcement made/by the U. 8. Gentlemen: McNITT LAW CASH IS -------We are pleased to acknowledge re­ Department of Agriculture. Hunters will haye \ 30 days of BEING SENT BY STATE \ ceipt of your letter of August 24. hunting under restrictions as rigid Our Eaton Rapids outdoor recrea-; County’s Share Thia Time tlon program as supervised and di- and as drastic as those in force last rccted by Mr. Bennett was Indeed a | season. Will Be |27,589.81— j------------------------------------------------------------ genuine success from the very be- ■■ Three important species of water­ Pnr Vnnr 1 7 0 fl2 I Congress Clare E. Hoffman of the ginning. Many oi u. nere regr« tnat' l,“ AtUnUcJ’?".! ?d Many of us here regret that ror Year >00,1 ftf.oJ ’Fourth District, comprising Alle- ginning. such an endeavor was not Instituted ' [lettd “nd canvasback dfU?kn The state highway commissioner gon. Barry. Berrien. Cass, St. Jo- v„r_ non *been Placed onthu the list of fully prohas apportioned the McNitt money seph and Van Buren counties, an- yeara ago. This program was more or less of | lJtKt )atlon5 D > -­ for the first six montits of this year,. nounces that the boys in his district Last year’s rcgu regulations prohibiting p and Barry county's share amounts “ *■ are *interested “* who in taking the pre­ an experiment which was sponsored baiting or the use of five decoys for West by a small group of men who had and sink boxes or batteries have to 827.589.81. There will be another liminary examination check for a like amount which will Point and Annapolis should write the interest of the younger folks in been strengthened and continued. town at heart, but who felt that a make the total for the year 855.­ at once to his office at Allegan. Waterfowl and coot may be huntprogram, If properly supervised, 179.62. could be made interesting and bene­ standard time. The money derived from the Mc­ CAMP FACILITIES FOR ficial to not duly the youngsters but • The three-shell limit on repealing Nitt law| must be used, all of it. in to some folks In the older brackets. shotguns tn effect last year Is con­ „ UNDER PRIVILEGED the Improvement of township high­ It never occurred to us that the tinued this season. Hunters may use ways taken over by counties. The mileage of such highways in this Commendable Feature of the whole hearted spirit and enthusiasm shotguns not larger than No. 10 which has developed could be hoped gauge. county, amounting io approximately Recreation Area in for when this little project was first 870 miles, has been taken over. By The 100-foot regulation for the lo­ discussed. We are safe in saying that cation of blinds has been ellminatthe end of tills year about 75 or 80 Yankee Springs every individual in town is well per cent will have been Improved In a special dispatch published pleased with each phase of the ac­ but not all graveled. This county in the Grand Rapids Press of Sat­ Regulations on bag and possession will receive regularly from the state, urday. from its own Washington tivities for all ages. The writer has limits, continued from last season, under the operation of this law. its correspondent, it was stated that not heard one dissenting comment place the dally bag limit on ducks at share of the 84.000.000 gas tax organized camp facilities for the or criticising remark, but on the 10 in the aggregate of all kinds, and money apportioned by that law. The under-privileged will be built at the contrary those folks who have had make the possession limit conform apportionment la based on town­ Yankee Springs recreational area any suggestions to make have made to the dally bag. ship mileage taken over by coun­ In Michigan, to the full extent of them through their desire to assist Bag and possession limits on geese ties. This county's share will here­ funds available for that purpose. in the movement constructively. and brant of the kinds hunted and Mr. Bennett did a lot of hard allowed to kill remain at four In after be regularly 855.179.62. This announcement came from A. the aggregate of all kinds. Limits on E. Demaray. associate director of any such effort a success. HU other species affected by the regulathe National Park Service. ENROLLMENT IN knowledge of the work and hU (Continued on page 8, Sec. 1) It Is explained that this “organ- unique, Instinctive ability to under­ ___ SCHOOLS IS 1282 stand and get along with not only service, means a few clusters of Number of Rural Pupils Is cabins sufficient to accommodate the youngsters but other ages, was the largest contributing factor In about 100 persons, which will be making the recreation program a 298, Exceeding All Pre­ rented to some civic or charitable success. He no doubt will have com­ vious Records I organization which will charge bined data on attendance registered The total enrollment for the small fees to campers. Fees are not and the various types of activities schools of this city is 1282 which is Intended to yield a profit, but sole­ indulged In. some Increase over that of a year ly to provide for upkeep. We here are already making plans ago. The high school total Is 532. At Waterloo. Waterloo, In in the eastern part for continuation of this next year leaving 700 for the Junior high and of the state, such a camp Is main­ and years to come, and' highly the grades. The enrollment for the tained. At that place the cabino recommend this sort of thing for any different schools Is ns follows: had been built and were leased for (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) High school-582. the summer to the Detroit Board of Central school—363. Education. This camp accommo­ Junior high—189. dated ninety to one hundred school TO THE PUBLIC First ward—89. children, who otherwise would have To Whom It May concern: Second ward—79. had no outing. It has been rumored around Has­ The number of rural students at­ Camps for under-privileged adults tings that the Townsend club has tending the schools of this city is will also be constructed. officially indorsed I> E. Barnett for 298 which represents a considerable Probate Judge. This is absolutely increase over previous years. NOTICE TO PATRONS. false as the Townsend Club has not Notice to Patrons of the Char­ and will not at any time mix In lo­ CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN lotte Production Credit Association cal politics. Our members are al­ —Adelbert cortrlght has been duly ways free.to vote for anyone they NOMINATION FOR appointed application taker for the please. COUNTY TREASURER. Charlotte Production credit Asso­ This story has evidently been ciation and will be pleased to meet spread around by one man who has present stockholders os well as acted without any authority whatso­ prospective members at his office In j tiie Hendershott block In the city of | ever. I will say officially that the Town­ Hastings. send club will not endorse any local candidate at any time. POLITICAL NOTICE. I Thomas E. Beck. President of the Four years ago the people of i Hastings Townsend Club. Barry county honored me with the j ------------------, . . probate Judgeship. Since then I have KARL WECKER TO attempted to conduct the office In a j anni manner worthy of the confidence j „ , m H placed in me. ThU year I am run-1 ^KarJ director of the nlng for renomlnaUon on the Re- Gr*nd Rapids Symphony orchestra, publican ticket andpolls will on appreciate beenof «»u«d to address theWed first­ your support at the ’Kpt. 15.!I >hfls n^g th. Centre! P T. A- SHOOTING SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 10 Write Cong. Clare Hoffman If Interested SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ALLEGED SMOKE, ODOR YELLOWSTONE PIRK CAUSE LAW SUIT JUDGE Daniel Lewis and Neighbors SURPASSES OTHERS File Suit Againit Milk THAT WAB JUDGMENT OF HUBERT D. COOK AND FAMILY FALLS ARE TWICE AS HIGH AS NIAGARA Wild Geese, Ducks, Swans and Pelicans Seen Along Shores of Lake Whole books have been written about Yellowstone’s geysers and hot springs and If I don't stop preUy quick we will have another one. We continued our drive from Old Faith­ ful to West Thumb, at the west end of Yellowstone lake, a distance of nineteen miles, over a one way road, through beautiful virgin forests abounding In wild animal life. Tire car is constantly climbing or de­ scending as this stretch of road twice crosses the continental Divide. West Thumb, on the shore of the lake, is a more or less extinct gey­ ser basin, there being a- number of steaming springs right on the shore of the lake, and It Is at this point where you axe supposed to catch your trout and cook them before taking them off the hook. I have no doubt but what this would easily be possible, but boiled trout, espe­ cially if they are boiled in sulphur water, have no particular culinary appeal. The road from here on around to Lake Lodge follows for 21 miles along the shore of Yellowstone Lake. We saw many wild geese, ducks, swans, and pelicans with their young along the lake as this is one of the greatest nesting places in Ute world for wild fowl. It having about the same summer temperature as the Arctic Circle. Numerous bear. deer, and one cow moose were seen along the road and in the bordering forest. After dinner at the Lodge, we drove across Fisherman's bridge and went through the museum to see the displays of animal, bird and. Insect life of the park, and afterwards at­ tended the outdoor entertainment In the amphitheater and then to bed. Yellowstone Park Sunday. July 12—Raining again, a bear was prowling around the cabin while we were dressing but when we came out to go to the Lodge for breakfast he did not seem half as scared of us as we were of him. After breakfast David played with a woodchuck, several of which live underneath the Lodgs porch. None of the animals in the park seem to have the least tetr of either people or automobiles. Company ATTORNEY Th. or u,u co. will b. Verdler of Grand Rapids. who pre^’"M^’or’S brought out in the court when the circuit. The trial vu Ulftl u hcId __________ ' ofiened on Friday. As thia trial will ----------------deal with the liabilities of officers and directors of a bank, there U GOLF SEASON IS NEARING THE END day devoted nearly two columns to And We'll Soon Know Who Will Be Crowned as “Champion" The golf season Is gradually draw­ ing to a close and contests that have attracted the interest of all golfers will soon be settled. ' The Championship flight has set­ tled down to a contest between Dr. Ken McIntyre and David Goodyear, and will doubtless attract something of a gallery. If both players are going good, it should be a very In­ teresting match. Tom Baird and Dr. Houghton ol Caledonia, will have to fight it out for the championship of the “firs', flight.*' ThU also will be an Inter­ esting match. All around, this has been a very satisfactory year at the Country Club. Many new members have been secured and as a result there has been more playing. Visiting golfers have been unstinting In their praise of the greens, the natural beauty of all the surroundings, and the great variety of shots required. Go where you will. It will be quite difficult to find a mure beautiful, attractive course than we have right here In the city limits ol Hastings. Slate Bank In which Mr. Monroe Such dismissals had the approval and after it was recommended by the assistant attorney general who represented the department In tho that an injunction be issued to a vent the board of directors in settling their alleged liabilities 11.250.000 by the payment of SIS considered. asked that the Injunction bo ' bank's six suits against Mr. M and the Plainwall State bank.■ —Pot Adv. X am a life-long resident of Barry L. C. SNYDER. county. Have served as Justice of As he has decided to quit farm­ the Peace. Township Treasurer and ing. L. C. Snyder will have an auc­ am now serving my 6th consecutive tion sale at his place, six miles term as supervisor of Assyria town­ north of Lacey, or three miles south ship. As to my character and qual­ of Reid's oil station, with Henry ifications. an Investigation will be Flannery as auctioneer and E. K. welcome. Gray, clerk. He offers a horse. 3 In my campaign for nomination for County Treasurer. I will appre­ hay. com and farm tools. Bee the ciate your support and, If successadv. for full information about this ability—Political Adv. Stuart Clement, Members of the Barry County Judge Verdler on Saturday Burhans for State Senator Com­ mittee request voters to read their ad in the Banner this week which these requests of the attorney* Barry county Burhans for State Senator Committee. the park except in the hands of the rangers, and of course they kill nothing but wolves, coyotes, and1 POLITICAL NOTICE. mountain Hons for the protection qL,-*«,yoters interested In the affairs of the other animals. " Barry county are respectfully asked We again packed our four sult- to read the advertisement of the (Contlnued on page 8. Sec. 1) . Clement For Probate Judge Com­ mittee published in this section on HAD A PROFITABLE YEAR. page 2. Clement For Probate Judge The Nashville Co-operative Se- Committee.—Political Adv. vator Association Is evidently do­ ing a fine business. At their recent POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. annual meeting the association Republican Voters—At the Pri­ officers reported a profit for the mary. Sept. 15. vote for George A, preceding year sufficient to pay a Clouse, candidate for county treas­ 9% dividend to the stockholders and urer.—Adv. no. add (1.000 to the surplus which has NOTICE! now reached 815.000. Don't overlook the Fair Specials The officers elected for the en­ suing year are Freeland Garllngcr, featured by Penney's. See their ad in the second section of tills paper. president; E. E. Grgy. vlce-preaident; Amos Wenger, secretary; Earl —Adv. . D. Olmstead was re-elected mana­ Friday is free day for Barry coun­ ger, a place which he has filled suc­ ty school children at the fair. cessfully for the last eight years. quest for an Injunction to liabilities of 81JMJXX) by Um meat of 815O/X». promise with Mr. Monroe was for his liability as a the other for his liability f bank Immediately preceding ure. The judge holds that made with Mr. with the understanding banking department and ton. He held that the settlement of 81.250.000 a billties of the directon by the parment of 1150.000 could not be made injunction is not naceaeery. anta* motion to dismiss the casM claiming that such celver with the approval When thU suit la finally dM It will give bank directors and Ing department can go tn the the settlement shall first be interested. POLTHCAL Republican nomination my name will not. publican Primary candidate for BAPTISMAL SKKVICI i nemiay evening. Sept. 23. in Centrel auditorium. Members are urged |I to attend and any others interested LIBRARY HOURS. 15 the » 11- • ure cordially Invited, as this promBeginning September U brary will be open from 7 till 9 ises to be an interesting lecture. Mr. Michigan has gained a wide repu­ Tuesday and Saturday evenings. “ Wecker will bring some of his musicians with him to assist on the tation as a grower of onions. In fact, Jean .Barnes, Librarian. program. the Gun Marsh district in Barry POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. and Allegan counties Is one of the I will appreciate your vote for the ATTENTION DUCK HUNTERS. most famous regions of its kind in Republican nomination for Register Anyone who has duck hunting the United States. The crop this of Deeds. Maurice Waters.—Adv. year has-------been an ______ unusually __ fine stamps for years 1934 and 1935 can ., — ----- — get 25c apiece for them by calling' one and producers are well pleased, DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. at the Banner office. The stamps) This spring. Mr. E. A- Parker of Delton. Bat, Eve, Eckler's Groh. must not be torn and prefer them 1 the Michigan Mutual Windstorm inon the licenses.—H. D. Cook. | surance Company, had ten acres of hankjng department upon the POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. HARVESTING A BUMPER CROP WM. C. 8TRUIN. KIM Through their attorney Kim Sig­ ler. Daniel J. Lewis has brought suit ACTING FOB OOMJ for himself and a considerable num­ OF BT00KH0LD1B1 ber of others who live in the vicinity of the Hastings Milk Products Com­ pany plant, asking the court to re­ KALAMAZOO BANK quire that company to eliminate CASE IS INTERESTING what they claim la a nuisance, namely: offensive odors which they assert come from the plant In the Deali With Reapomibilittas manufacture of Its product^. They and Liabilities of the Of­ also ask the court to require that ficers and Directors company to eliminate what they claim is a serious nuisance, namely, the volume of smoke that cornea miltee against Stephen B. Monroe from the plant when the boilers are fired. The claim is made that, with stokers, this nuisance could be Kalamazoo, which we mentioned eliminated. They ask that the com­ last week, was brought for trial at pany be required to properly fire the boilers. _______________ his farm near Prairieville seeded of onions; the others are with onions and from it secured Williams, Mabel Wilkins, d 7.843 crates, an exceptionally fine kins, Hattie Anders, Bhlrtoi yield. The above photograph taken on near Prairieville. Mr. Parker’s farm during the onion Although Mr. Parker's yield boonharvest, shows a group typical cl sidarably batter than averaga. Um that which can be found tn almost Michigan crop which survived Um any onion marsh while harvesting is tn progress. Miss June flllcock la the young woman holding ths bunch for �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It. 1W TWO Aren't the flies pestiferous these GAVE FINK PROGRAM. The airplane was busy on Sun­ days? An tn teres led audience of parent* day taking people riding. and friends enjoyed the splendid Thanksgiving falls on November Paul Taplln. eleven-year old son program given by the Junior Band of Mr. and Mr*. John Taplin, Mid­ Parents Should Exercise on Friday evening at the Centra! Next Tuesday. Sept. IS. U pri- dleville, fell from the top of a wal­ Circuit court convened yesterday. Auditorium. Lewis Hine Is doing nut tree one day last week and Care in Putting Medicine The September term of circuit excellent work with these children, broke the bones of both forearms. White shoes are getting their last who showed careful training. He court opens on Monday, Sept. 14. Beyond Beach wear of the season at'the fair thia expects to organise a Junior orchesTotal registrations at the city the fractures were reduced at Pen­ I The recent death of a little child, nock hospital here. who ale cascara tablets, again cmDon't overlook the Fair Specials Saturday. Sept. S. were 314. The Grand Ledge common council phaslzes the necessity far extreme featured by Penney*. See their ad at a recent meeting decided to care on the part of parents and I adults in putting such things out of have moved from 121 West Clinton , —Adv. name the new ball park by the street to 421 South Washington. ' bridge, "Fitzgerald Field." in honor j the reach of children. Many home Everyone seems to be politically of Gov. Fitzgerald. Tlie christen ' remedies, cosmetics, hair dyes, batjiHave you sampled the "alum" at minded these day* — even the ing service will be on the afternoon Ing alcohol, corn cures, cuticle re­ the American Legion eating place youngsters have signs on their bi­ of Sept. 17, during the Firemen'* mover. eta., have some kinds of st the fair? It has proven very pop­ cycle*. Field Day celebration. . poison in them that might prove Bunday. Bppt. 37. Iiu been desig­ ular in the past. Russell Kimmel of the Banner fatal to a small child who knows no nated a* Gold Star Mothers' Day Lester Larabee was driving south A hint that deer hunting season force underwent an operation at belter than to eat or drink what­ by President Rooaeveit. Hi* procla­ is near is given in the window of the Pennock hospital yesterday. W«l- on Hanover Monday forenoon. He ever he finds, inhaling talcum and mation follows: - O. E. Goodyear Hardware store. Ian' nesday. and is doing a* well a* pos­ was about to make a left hand turn face powder may cause pneumonia onto Grand atreet when Phillip "Now. therefore. I. Franklin D. it a good-oioking buck? sible. and ultimate death, as it did in this Roosevelt, president of the United Tumca. Jr., who was driving tn I ha The new merchant at Carlton Earl R. Stein, plant *perlntendent city not so long ago same direction, hit the Lara bee cai State* of America, under and by Center. Mr, Jay c. Wing, has an an­ But in case your child should get virtue of the authority vested in nouncement on page 8 in this issue of the Dow Chemical Company at In the rear. Both car* were damaged hold of any of these article*, call a me by the aforesaid public resolu­ which will Interest our farmer read- Midland ha* been named mayor of but the occupant* escaped serious Midland to take the place of James physician at once as delay may tion. do by this proclamation desig­ injury. W. Driver, who resigned. mean death. Strychnine, belladonna I nate Sunday. Sept. 27. 1936, a* Gold Among the thrills of fair weekWilson Ouidet, who lives neat Will those who put "blind ad vs" and other - drugs are often found Star Mothers' day and direct gov­ old fashioned taffy and cracker in the Banner Want columb. please Dowling, wn* arrested last week in in medicine and. taken in quan­ ernment officials to display the Jack, hot peanuts and popcorn, ice call for their replies? There are a Battle Creek on the charge of driv­ tities, will cause convulsions and United States flag on all govern­ cream sandwiches, hot dogs and lot of them to date, showing that I ing his automobile for some tlm« death, which might be prevented if ment buildings, and do. call upon hamburgers. people really do read and answer with only one license plate, which a doctor gives Immediate attention the people of the United State* to he found. He pleaded guilty in q Officers of the Grand Lodge of Want Adv*. to the case. display the flag and to hold appro­ Michigan L o O- F. will confer Most of the city's business places Justice court at Battle Creek last priate meetings at their homes, the initiatory degree upon John were closed on Labor Day much to week Wednesday, and was sen­ PASSING OF .MK8. churches, or other suitable places Barnett of Hastings and Karl Keef­ the disgust of several would-be tenced to pay a fine or aerve 21 DAVID R. MILLER. on that day as a public expression er. Jr., of Watervliet on Saturday customers. Some tried the doors, day* at the county Jail at Marshall Mrs. David R. Miller, mother of of the love, honor and reverence of night. Sept. 19, then looked in the windows hoping He paid tlie fine. Frank Rogers, died on Saturday in the people of the United States for f। Al) voters interested in the gorxl someone would let them in—but to We learn from reliable source! Detroit. She had been in poor the American Gold Star mothers." government of Barry county arc re­ no avail. that Einar Frandsen of Ionia, for­ health for the past ten nr twelve spectfully asked to read tlie adver­ Officials of the Ypsilanti Furniture merly of Hasting*, has made an en­ years. The funeral was held on Mon­ STILL ANOTHER. tisement of the clement For Pro­ company at Ionia have signed a viable record a* agent for the Masday in Detroit with burial in White Richard Keenan got into another bate Judge committee published in contract with the Union City Body sachusetl* Life Insurance Company Chapel Memorial cemetery. Surviv­ accident at about 1:30 Monday aft­ this ’ectlan on page 2. This Is an im­ company of the Ford Motor for 13.­ During July lie wrote Uikurauce to­ ing arc the husband, the son. Frank ernoon. west of the city on M-37. portant matter which should receive 000 seats for 500 new buses for ti»e talling 439,000. Another agent, Dil­ Rogers.; two granddaughters. Mrs. He was starting to ascend the hill careful consideration.—Political adv. city of Detroit. Il will provide work lon Wolverton of Middleville, also Cecil Robert* of Baton Rouge. La., near Bull Head lake. He was on the Friends of Mrs. Waller Wallace al tlie factory for at least three lias produced a suiMtantial volume and Miss Theollne Rogers of Has­ north aide of the highway when he will be glad to hear that she is nice­ months. of business. having written in July tings; a sister. Mrs. Chancey Stev- veered over to the wrong side of ly located at Crystal Springs Manor, Al the final session of the Seventh 421.000 worth of new business. . ens of Battle Creek and nephews the road, smashed into a highway Hendersonville. N. C. where she is Day AdventLsts conference at their The "Clemmers" who have been I and nieces. Mrs. Miller was a memfence taking out several posts. His receiving treatment. Should you camping ground near Grand camping al Indian Grove and gath­ I ber of Tracy Chapter. O. E. 8.. of own car performed a complete som­ wish to write her. the address Ls as Ledge, nearly $3,000 wa* subscribed ering ahoHr frorn Thomapple river, | Chicago and was active in lite Has­ ersault and wis a sorry-looktng rig. above, care of Dr. Helen Randall. toward the cost of a new auditorium, [jacked their tent and belonging* in tings Presbyterian church during Keenan was fished out and taken All hope to hear good reports from work on which has already been their Utile canoe and drifted down­ her. residence here. Sympathy is ex­ to the hospital. An examination of her. started. Over 3.000 people attended stream Friday al twilight as ths tended to the bereaved ones. his injuries did not indicate that Mrs. Emma Bush Is reported as the meeting. shadow* were falling dark on Okl they were serious. He complained a little better. The following rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Brurc Casper of Man River. . WILKINSON REUNION. of severe internal pains, and it may tives called to see her on Labor Day: Walla Walla. Wash., who are visit­ The David Wilkinson family re­ May the cares tlzat infest the <fliy be that that may prove serious. Fred L. Bush and son Fredric and ing relatives in Hastings, were union was held at Morgan Park. Fold their tent* like the CMmKeenan had ordered a new car to Mrs. Lilliam Silken of Battle Creek; luncheon guests of Mrs. F. L. ShepThornapple lake on Labor day. replace the one that was smashed Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bush and ' herd Tuesday noon, and dinner There were 52 members in attend­ And as silently steal away. ance and three visitors. After n up In a wreck not long ago. Tlie children of Royal Oak: Mr. and cuesta of Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Brown. Art Bryans parked his. car over car he was driving was a borrowed Mrs. Ernest Jubelt and son of Fem­ Tuesday evening.—Charlotte Repubbountiful dinner, a fine program ' near the Sheriff's garage Monday. one. dale and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tllk-1। lican-Trlbune. was enjoyed and the following offi­ The auto is a good, trusty one and I Mr. and Mrs W. N. Chidester, ins of Campau lake. cers were elected for the coming ADMITTED 1118 GUILT. Do you recall the time when Has- ’' who have been living in the John invariably responds promptly. When year: Pres.. Merl Callihan. Lansing; Louis Parquettc, age 18. who lives1 tings school teachers were paid, Welxsert house on East Walnut Art got ready to go home he cranked Vice-President, Arthur Callihan. it up as usual, but he'd forgotten all Battle Creek; Secy, and Treas., Mrs. southwest of Middleville, was picked with scrip? You probably also re- ., street, will be located next week at about the fact that he had left it in crc™ Eleanor Strickland. Hastings. Re­ up Sunday for the alleged offense of call that It was redeemed 100 cents '1 tiic home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. ,reverse t gear. Promptly, according to union to be held at same place next shooting Homer Todd s cow. He has on the dollar. How different in ' Chidester on West Green Mr. and n|| pfta "-st traditions, the car started— admitted his guilt in Justice court Portland. Oregon. A Portland jx»«i Mr*. Chidester expect to leave about backing yeW;__________ __________ vAing up at a good lively clip, de­ before justice Cortright Sentence Is per says the scrip Issued by that ! spite his vociferous pleading for it If you want to put the world being delayed until it is known what city and county was paid off nt ; right, start with yourself-.—Anony­ happens to the cow; at the present about 10 cents on the dollar. Some I CiHdc^lerOnd fWnl,,r’ ReV‘ W- Kc‘U’ i have <‘J,M and cl«led in and out bctime she is alive. mous. checks were for but 25 cents. । cniaester. | twcpn othcr iwcni omrr carj cars, pnriten arounrt around the , court yard. But when it smashed in­ to a maple tree it was Just too much । to expect that it would continue its 1 headlong career, it stopped. and so I did Art's worries, and he vows that the next time he parks ills car he is going to be mighty sure that it's .not left in gear. POISONS FOUND IN SOME REMEDIES LOOK! Pure Granulated SUGAR 10=49* 10 POUND LIMIT SALMON FANCY „„ IO 6 Boxes Oh io Match es 2 U>. Lo«( B rea (J Fine Quality Priced Low u>. Brown Sugar Wheaties Popular Breakfast Food 2 Pka«. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Large pkg. Large pkg. Post Toasties Crackers HEKMAN'S Liberty 8.11 SODAS Rowena Pancake Flour Rolled Oats Good Quality 2 5 LB. BOX 2Oc lOc 5c 23c lOc iOc 15c 25c 23c Largo Bars IO k' 35c Dinner Rolls Fresh! Delicious! Dox. 6c Vacation Land Coffee 17c White House Coffee 23c BANANAS FIRM, YELLOW FRUIT! lb. eack lb. sack CIGARETTES 23 HAMBURG FRESH GROUND lbs. 27c are Ribs ib. 19c 2 LBS% 29c Roasts GALLON b..!k.hi.,it. 13c FER | VINEGAR Pure Cider STUART CLEMENT AS PROBATE JUDGE! Let's not experiment 2 *«• 35c Firm, Crisp Heads Head Lettuce IOc Sweet Potatoes 6 ">•• 19c Table Qu< 2 LETS RETURN This office is one of the most important in the county Sweet and Juicy PURE LARD Names Gold Star Mothers’ Day OLD GOLD, CAMELS, CHESTERFIELD. LUCKIES, SIR WAITER RALEIGHS 2 SHULTZ LOCAL NEWS 37c] Food Center in dealing with wills and estates, the probate office requires a man of integrity; one who has a well-developed sense of business responsibility; one on whom you can depend to meet obligations; one whose word is good; one whom you can trust without question. In dealing with juvenile delinquent cases, the probate office requires a person who understands young people; a person who can deal with them intelligently rather than harshly. Stuart Clenpent meets these requirements for thefbllowing reasons: Training and Experience. Judge Clement hat been probate judge for four years. Prior to this he was probate register for seven years. During all this time ho has of necessity specialized in tho study and practical application of probate law which is a highly specialized branch of the legal field not studied with thoroughness during ordinary law training. — Integrity. Judgo Clement in both private and public affairs has proven that his word is good, that he-edh be depended on to meet obligatiorji.-ttreLjie^h'os a well developed sense of responsibility! v 3 — Faithfulness to Duty. Judge Clement has proven his ability to tend to busi­ . ness. Even during tho primary campaign to date, ho has not let the problem of electioneering interfere in any way with the duties-of his office. Win or lose, he believes that the business of tho probate offico comes first. — Impartiality and Fairness. Judge Clement has administered the probate office with general satisfaction to all. It is impossible to please everyone. Frequently a judge who aominisfers the law impartially must take the blame for peculiar provisions of the law which are difficult or impossible for the layman to grasp. Stuart Clement has impressed people with his fairness, thoroughness and impartiality. 5 — Merit Judge Clement has given tho county so satisfactory a first term that he deserves another. It is the custom in this county regardless of party to reward good service with at least a second term. Barry county is recognized as being consistently Republican — yet in purely local PENNOCK HOSPITAlL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, route 5. a son. September I route 3. a girl. September 3; to Mr. , and Mrs. Vem Sinclair, route 4. a boy. September 4; and to Mr, and ! Mrs. Proton Kauffman. Clarksville. | a son. September 6. SUFFERS INJURY. ' Wilber Morscau. who had been I working tn the Oun Marsh onion fields, was reported to the officers here as having been badly injured in a fight he had with his brother-lnI law. Richard Lewis. Morneau's face is badly swollen. He slated that It I was caused by a stone hitting him. ■ He claims there was a difference of opinion between him and his wife ! over money that he had received from lopping onions and that his brother-in-law and the letter's wife Interfered and gave him the worst of it. All four are on the welfare in Cass county. What will be done with the case the officers had not decided. '______ and county questions, voters have been sufficiently approdative and fair minded to reward merit regardless of party label. CHICKEN THIEVES AGAIN. Thursday night chicken thieves stole thirty nice chickens from Pete Miller's premises south of Freeport. So far there have been found no ! dues to the thieves. I 6 — Understanding of Juvenile problems. Judge Clement is to be congratulated for his manner of dealing with juvenile cases. He is sufficiently mature to have level-headed judgment yet not so advanced in years as to have grown out of touch with tho problems and outlook of the youngster. In this respect we believe that ho was very fortunate to receive training under Judge Eggleston who through years of experience in deal­ ing with juvenile cases acquired an intimate knowledge of the peculiar problems of Barry county which no person can gain throuah the study of law books. His fine char­ acter and excellent personal habits are, in themselves, an example for the wards of his court. Mothers Pensions. Judge Clement at probate judge has edminiriorod mothers pensions courteously end fairly. Ho has stead­ fastly refused to play politics with this important powor. Ho has not made any promises or commitments which he will bo unable to keep. 8 — Administration of Estates. Judgo Clement has a splendid record in the ad__ istration of estates. A prooete judge occupies on office whore he can be instrumental in avoiding unnecessary and expensive litigation in estates and can frequently save considerable trouble and ill feeling in the diplomatic and proper handling of tho estates of deceased persona. The conscientious and personal attention given such matters by Judge Clemifnt is a record which speaks eloquently Why experiment with this important office when we have a man of proven ability available! Let's return Stuart Clement to office. Clement For Probate Judge Committee (Noto this ad has boon inserted and paid for by friends of Stuart Clement) "Tm constantly meeting people and my appear­ ance has to be beyond re­ proach. Thai's why I use McCREERY’S Service to keep my suits cleaned and smartly pressed........ They are reasonable, loo. PHONE 2140 McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HA8TTNO8 BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, 1»M VOTE FOR CLARE E. HOFFMAN for Clttfc Republicans of the Fourth congressional district will nominate a candidate for Congress at Tuesday’s primary election. Whoever that nominee is, the probabilities are that he will be elect­ ed in November, for the Fourth district is normally Republican—and this year, especially, Republicans for the most part are supporting their ticket, headed by Gov. Alf Landon. Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan is the district’s present Republican congressman. He has served one term and is seeking re-election. Congressman Hoffman is a tried-and-true Republican. He has al­ ways supported the Republican ticket because he'believes in Repub­ lican principles. And this vital campaign year—in particular—he is talking Republicanism and Landon. Congressman Hoffman is the Landon type of man hi public life. Like Landon, he gays what he thinks that men may know for what he stands. Hoffman won’t pussyfoot; he always keeps his word, as instance his campaign election promise of two years ago when he said he would vote for the soldier bonus and faithfully did so when the bo­ nus came up for vote in the House. (By the way, veterans, Hoffman even voted for the bonus over President Roosevelt’s veto, which you must admit is keeping his word.) Republicans this year want Gov. Landon elected to the Presi­ dency. They want a man in the White House who will stop reckless spending and extravagance; who will speed business recovery, not retard it, by encouraging business and not eternally threatening it; who will take definite steps to balance the budget* and put the na­ tional Treasury on a sound and solvent basis. In short, Republicans want a national administration of common sense, one that will pro­ duce more jobs for the workingmen and less experiments at the ex­ pense of the tax-ridden people. Sending Alf Landon to the White House will be of little avail un­ less at the same time the voters send men to Congress who believe as Alf Landon believes. Without a House and Senate to help him carry CONGRESS out his program, Alf Landon, as President, will almost be powerless to drive the braintrusters and the hordes of Farleyites out of Wash* ington. , I r Landon men of the Hoffman type in Congress—and especially in the House of Representatives—will make Landon’s program of com­ mon sense possible. But wishy-washy, rubber stamp congressmen who are all things to all voters will be of no help to a Republican President Indeed, they will defeat his program and defeat the votes that elected him. Primary Election Day is the day for the Republicans of this dis­ trict to pick the right man for Congress. Clare Hoffman is that man. He has proved it in the two years he has been in Washington. He is a thorough-going Republican; he hasn’t stultified himself or his par­ ty in the votes he has cast in Congress or the principles he has advo­ cated in his campaigning. He has been straightforward and honest in the discharge of his duties. He has faithfully attended to the in­ terests of his district; he has consistently opposed raids on the Treasury, but at the same time he has openly advocated old age pen­ sions based on sound economics and the capacity of the government to provide such economic security; he believes in relief—honest re­ lief, not political relief; be believes in constitutional government be­ cause he knows—as all men must know—that the poor man as well as the rich man can only be protected in those guarantees of life, lib­ erty and the pursuit of happiness if constitutional government lives. For three long years the American people have beheld a Congress that rubber-stamped the New Deal’s boondoggling nonsense without question and without argument The cry everywhere has been, “Oh, if we could only get THINKING men in Congress.” Clare Hoffman’s candidacy offers this chance and this opportuni­ ty. A vote for him is a vote against boondoggling, against the hatand-rabbit performance of the New Deal, a vote for Alf Landon and the sound principles of sane government If you vote for Clare E. Hoffman at Tuesday’s primary election, Republicans, you woi)’t be taking a chance on the type of man you’re sending to Washington to legislate for you next winter. ' To land with Landon lot your primary vote support Clare £. Hoi (Thia advertisement paid for bp local friends and supporters of. Clare K. MR �T The Hastings Banner ------ BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ■ACK T6 tOLLtcfivW. Editorials I were put forward in very simple. HIGH HANDED ACTION. Republicans of Michigan would .I ‘almost elementary terms, but they I showed a aound grasp of the probwelcome an inquiry into the matter -, j lent, and they ^Hacked the Rooseof political expenditures provided veil ndmiiiLstraUbn at admittedly iLi some of the New Deal manipulations weakest point. in tills stale could be exposed at tin-. "Governor Landon cannot be acsame time. This u just another ex-1 ■ cuscd of ignoring the dimensions of | ample of the high-handed Federal ! his problem. "We have huge re-I interference we may expect if the | cponaiblllUes," he concedes, -'that we New Deal is returned to power. it j must continue to meet." For that j reminds one somewhat of the tactics reason he refuses to promise that | Mussolini employed in bringing the he will balance the budget overnight. I people of Italy under his power. i But he is convinced that a» long as ' bills in the 1936 session of Congress. Only Mr. couzens knows the reason for his erratic action and he has not seen fit to give the public a con­ vincing answer, speculation for this action as given in the press of HiLs state is not very complimentary to • &' 6YE-, st na-1 Tills opinion of the 'lines • Li sl|nlficant and indicates without a I । doubt that Landon has made a very favorable impression throughout the cast. I BIG VOTE EXPECTED. Judging by new regist rations there will be a record vote nt Hi? primary election on Sept. 15. Tills is as it should be. The pri­ mary is more important, if any­ thing. than the election, itself, and people are beginning to appreciate this fact. Then. too. a number nf lo­ cal contests arc helping to create in­ THE COUNTY FAIR. Fair Week Ls here Igaln. Judging by advance indications, the event should be a very succesg,ful one. Agricultural, livestock, and handicraft displays will be cxcep- j ttonally large—as will the flower j —nnncz=zjnnczz3n innczna [ A Quotation LET | us lal> that little spark of ce­ lestial fire called Con- show—in spite of the summer ‘ drouth. A county fair always provides an ] terest. ' Every person eligible should vote Intert sling contrast. First, there Is nt both the primary nnd the elec­ the serious side ax represented by i Um exhibits, a prize hoc nr cow,, or' tion. Too often this Job Is left to n minority of the electorate—ami here Mime extra fine vegetables ijr grain. I we have the reason for machine- for example, represent care.' alien- , ‘4I3U1.L Cop's Horse From , , . nnt* applied knowledge which controlled politics. If voters will >MM eowij.'mtan ’ Li!.'.’!,."''!’'?,'""' ' *■ Manhole by the Tall.” to the qualifications of the candi- The ’ 'fair “,r supplies a practical exhibit , Some might say that was stretching a talc too far. of what farmers in this county can J dates in question and vote accord­ 1 do. That Woodland. Calif., man ingly. no so-called machine can get । ' Then, at the other ,cnd of the ' who has worn the same hat for by with crooked politics for long. rcale. arc tlie amuM-n^nts and.con-: 35 years must have his wife . This country is still a democracy entirely under control. ! cessions—Gaudy boo Up and doubt­ —thanks to the Constitution and ' ful games of chance designed to ex- | "One thousand bars of soap the Supreme Court—and public tract as much currency as possible ■ stolen from wholesale grocery opinion as expressed through the from the pocket books of patron-.. warehouse." Tlie thieves really ballot is still the mo;n potent gov­ innd side shows based on Barnum's ! should make a clean breast of erning force; . Iprofitable premise that "the public Whether thLs force represents the________________ loves to be fooled." Money melts. Sfonc money Is used In the minority or the majority depends i ttWfty on lhe nij<lwny without murlr Caroline Islands of the South upon the attention that the Individ- being given in return. Yet Barnum ' Pacific, some of the coins mensual voter gives to public questions, wax right, people love, to be fooled.; tiring 12 feet in diameter. Truly because these concassions carrv : a stable medium of exchange. WALLACE SAVES THE DAY! MW>y >ub5Untlal Sntilies of I Morc than 32,000 women Out in Kamas they are making mWey from this county in spite of work in India's mines. Amer­ farmers burn a percentage of good aW Wiirnilll.s and ,mtfeasant <and ' ica's gold diggers arc all sur­ oat crons in order to comply wltii unprofitable) pm experiences. face workers. terms of the sell cwucnatlon proQf • suck«n I S™1 ' caught each season-and yet a new ThLs. despite the fact that feed of batch always seems to* be on hand | all kinds Ls needed badly throughout eager to swallow lhe halt. the drouth (tricked region. , Of course there arc different AN CXTKA O»« ----- --------------------------------------- -—,--------।------------- - —.............. i Ding to give their surplus to less tor- very closely on tlie skin-game elnssl- I lunate neighbors. j flcation; others provide, .some renllv ; But no! Tho ruling was that ihc 1,"|’1'-lng good fun, n is necesoary to ' oats must be burned to comply wiln Wi4<'h one's step. [ Pungent Paragraphs So. many bushels of good feed were cut and raked into windrow.and burned—all this in a regiorj A proposal to add 15 letters to the where livestock is bring killed or present 26 finds many • dissenting. sold at panic prices to prevent To-begtn with, the alphabet'noodle I plants would be obliged to jmt, on death by starvation. Tills is a practical, working exam­ night shifts.—Milwaukee Joi^rnjl. ple of New Deal "farm relief." Il 1 An experienced newspaper editor the type of red-tape blundering that is a fellow who drops the juupayou can expect when a federal bur­ ganda stuff into the waxtcba Xel beeaucracy ftttcmiiu to metkile with foti oj)cnii& the envelojx- iijead ol (aft|rward. — Memphis Commercial local affair*. ... Purely local situauons in Michi-’ Api4.il. I ' j ■ ' i j ! j Grand Officer to Be Oueit— FREEPORT WINS Ritualistic Work a Part of the Program FROM INDEPENDENTS 'The Public Forum ||| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Delton. Aug. 30. IBM. I them, who well know they can and Dear Editor:— I will accomplish nothing if elected. I hive Just been reading a week I It is no longer even an Old Ago or two old copy of the Has tings I Pension movement, for at Cleveland PHI. : The annual meeting of the Barry Baiuier which Jacks up the people ' on August 26lh. Townsend from j Local Team Lost to Grand County Association of the Order of of Barry county because they have the witness stand said tho Old Ago Revolving Pensions was "an organ!Eastern Star will be held this year no tourist camp near iftutlngs. Rapids and Rain Spoils I at Nashville with the Nashville Would not It be better to protect ration founded to spend money and Ono Game i chapter os hosts. There will be the tourists thal already come here | bring about the return of prosperity" The Hastings Independents drop­ ' morning and afternoon sessions and from lhe motor boat nuisance? Tlie and, continuing. "My purpose has ped a fa.st game to Frec|K>rt Sun­ j Grand Worthy Matron Flora J. people allow them-to run and be as i not a* its basic intent doing anyday at the fairgrounds by the score [ Sutlierland of Benton Harbor will much a nuisance to the fishermen as i thing for the old people but, to In­ is posalble. They can find a place to I troduce a philosophy of government of 4 to 2. The locals look the lend ! be n guest. At the busmess meeting the pres­ camp easier than they can fish with 1 to help lhe young and the old and I in tiie third inning by counting their | only pair of runs of the game. Co­ ident, Mrs. Cora Gebbhart. will pre­ such a nuisance permitted. Il is al-1 to eradicate poverty from thia rich ville got on the bases on an error, side and the election of off ice n for most impossible to catch fish while land." So this candidate. Dr. Felix a. Racelte. who says from the poHocveiuiir walked and Clark O'Don­ ■ the coming year will be the main one of those boats is running. Tho non-realdenl^eomea here and lltical stump, that he Ls engaged In nell scored them both on a texos order of business. The memorial leaguer to center field. From then | will be given by members of Pru- pays his license and spends ills an attempt to secure a pension for money here and should have iirotec। drnce Nobles chapter of Hickory — ** --4 u — • • — the aged, is merely advocating an­ on Preston, pitching for Freeport.1 held tlie locals to only one hit dur­ j Comers with the flag presentation tlon while here; at least while fish­ other national economic cure-all. which he should know you will not ing the last six innings and struck | by the Hastings chapter. Rltual- ing. The tourists are complaining have lhe opportunity of even trying. out seventeen of tlie Independents Lstic work will be put on in the aflerntfon by selected of!leers dram about their treatment when motor All of which brings to mind thal during the game. Freeport scored one run in the the various chapters of the coun­ boats arc. permitted to run on lakes while he was making Democratic thal are supposed to be fishing lakes. speeches in 1032. he was also offer­ ' fourth and pushed across the win­ ty. l*hls should be looked into al once ing for sale "Ceilona." of which he Another feature will be a history ning runs in tlie eighth when O'Donnell weakened momentarily of the traveling gavel, which has or there will be no need of a tour­ said "one-third teaspoonful four nnd allowed three hits and walked been presented to each chapter of ist camp anywhere. For fishing is limes dally supplies tiie syxtem with ns tunny. Tlje locals played error- tlie county during the post year. wiiat brings the tourists—most of all Ute mineral requirements of the bone and sinew, nerves and brain." le:--. ball nnd Freejxirt made only Tills talk will be given by Mrs. Geb­ them anyway. Dad Wilson. and "Acld-caz” which was good for ; one error, which allowed Hastings hart. who Innovated tile traveling Wall lake. Delton. Mich. stomach trouble. ! to score their two runs in the third gavel idea, Someone sent a sample to the : ittning; Twa fast games were played nt CRIPPLED CHILDREN’S Three Rivers. Mich.. state analyst, who found that the September 3. 1W0. remedy contained 813 per coni com­ the fairgrounds Labor Day when MEET IN OCTOBER Dear sir: mon table salt and on the bottom of ; Hastings met the Michigan Oases, I hope dial every voter In this his report made a notation "Recom­ j Grand Rapids city champions. The * ; first game went to Grand Rapids by Jackson Rotary Club to Bo district will support Congressman mend prosecution." Clare E- Hoffman for re-election, as Of late, so far as we know, the j the score of 9 to 7. Again tlie locals Hosts to State Society lie is competent, humane and con- Dpctar has not been offering this ■ took Uie lead early in the game by October 15 to 17 . I scoring two runs in tlie first Inning rcmMy for sale. He Ims entered an­ lie Introduced a bill tn Congress to other nnd larger field. H<- now has a after /lie visitors had scored once The nnuual meeting of the Michi­ for surgical and umpiwu hospital Universal .iuijilai aiiu uuivcisni remedy n'lncoy for ior all an economic , in their half of the opening frame, gan Society for Crippled Children repay me iui i Grand Rapids tallied twice in' tlie will be held nt Jackson October 15 bills which I paid personally in or-1 and national Ills. He has been lelta _____________.____.__J fourth however to take a lead that io 17 with the Jackson Rotary Club der to obtain relief from a direct-, Ing us that by a 2 |>er cent irait^r-Ki-*, Ir re —­. lloll Ux the national debt can ejtdly war-connecteC.injury which _—-----------------------------—------------! wx.s not overcome. They pushed as the hosts. ► he |»ld. prosperity restored, security across two more In Uie fifth, three While the program Is not defi­ ceived In Frant®. This bill was passed unanimously for tlie aged established, am; a nR/.z-Lfl.i/ivzJ iln t,u' ‘''shlh and one in the ninth. nitely complete, of special interest while the local In.ls scored one more will be the panel discussion of by both the House and the Senate. sion of |200 a month given to nil i It was sent to the President nnd he of a certain class who are over 60 "Safeguarding Services to Crippled years of age.. ... He _____ would — create „ a eighth, and their Huai run in tlie Children.” It Ls hoped to have rep- ‘vetoed it. although he had billions ......... ninth. resenlatlves of nil agencies In the ! of dollars given to him to spend and "revolving fund" which will inniieThe second game ended in a state concerned with the crippled he has spent billions of dollars in ' dlatcly wipe out all our national TWENTY YEARS AGO. scoreless tie when rain, washed out child take part in the discussion. | promoting the various New Deal J difficulty; He does not tell ux where Gir.i Jt-t.r.c'.t It:;-, purchased the lhe game during the seventh In­ Another feature planned on Ls an alphabetical branches and rxperl-1 lhe money to pay this taxation Lx to Hastings Buick garage of Abell ning. Rose, pitching for Hastings, address by Raymond J. Knocppel, menu and all sorts of boondoggling come from nor who is to do the I work and we have been wondering Johnson and taken possession. had allowed only one hit during the president of die New-York Society : prelect*. , it is Just too bad that a Veteran's! whether this latest panarea of his. At iiotci Hotel starry, Barry. vol Col.. ucxiy Cody uno and a. J. , game, und When the rain came down for Crippled Children nnd a speaker H Dennu of thLs citv met for tiie 1 th* Iwal- were in a good scoring from the Federal Children's Bureau, Just claim should be denied tn order ! tills "cure-all," even though it may time . inc - Immediately after ' l»oMtlun with a man on second and who will discuss the social security that some politician might be given j not consist largely of salt, should I the taxpayers' money. | not be taken with something more tiie war. Mr. Dennis wax a member j nobody out. act and its effect on Michigan. of one of the Michigan Cavalry regt-1 . T1"' O'’-4 ' bark to Hastings Tlie main object of the meeting Ls I I hope thal the Congressman will than 8i3 per cent salt. J. Hchry Myers. Law ion, Mich, mrnts who served under Custer in : s,'l’t- 20 for two ll,or'' Hatnex. The to work out a model organization I be re-elected and thal he will con-.j tinue to serve Lhe people in the fu| P. 8 Years ngo when I was a program for crippled children's oix-iiitmg ngumst the Wyoming in “rs; will start at one o'clock d)ni)?(. । And the locals ex|x*cl to take both work in .Michigan and arrive nt a Hire ns he has in the past. Certainly | small boy, tlie town wag told mo I every Veteran should support him. I could catch birds by putting salt definite procedure from the nation­ Buffalo Bill, whose lutmc Is n Leon Frederick Ruggles, I on their tails Brother Rncetlc a|ial. state nnd local point of view charm for every American Iwy. wa. World War Veteran. parently Mill has faith patently fullh hi in the chlldchild­ which will promote and safeguard greeted by a large attendance, hood method. BALI. SCIIEIH I.E FOR 1936. the interest of the crippled child. Thur.Miay afternoon mid evening. [ A candidate for congre.-w who al­ Sept. 19—Grand Ledge, there, The support of everyone u needed Delbert F. Brown, the new science I Sept. 25—Lansing central.' there. lest standards are lowered, laws full ways lias a remedy—All National teacher in lhe Hastings schools. wa<. INJURED IN ACCIDENT. might game), Into disuse and work for these chil­ ills cured by one dose. awarded both tlie scientific honor; Oct. 2—Allegan, here. The candidate from • my home Mrs. John Morgan. Castleton dren fall Into the legarthy of bu­ and senior high honor of hl* class at j Oct. 10—East Grand county. Van Buren, now using the _______ township, ... _______ sustained _ _____ severe____ cuts — Rapids, reaucratic management. Townsend organization . to obtain a i about the face and scalp in an auto­ Olivet college lust June. there. nomination on the Republican tick-1 mobile accident at about „ eight RAILROADS' BET­ Oct. 17—Charlotte, there. THIRTY YEARS AGO. •t. two years ago was a candidate on I o'clock Saturday at the Intersection TER EARNINGS. The imstors of the city and pco-| It Is no longer doubtful that the the Republican ticket in the Pri- of East State Road and the drlvfcOct 31—Ionia, tnere. pie present at the union services in, railronds of this country are getting mary. when he wax defeated, after way to h^r home, which is eight Nov 7—<Jreenvllh . here. the BaptJ.-t church Sunday evening I Nov. 14—Belding, here. In better condition. A tabulation he had promised to support the win- inll*'-s east of Hastings. paid a graceful compliment to Rev.! for all the railroads of the coun­ ner, bolted that ticket and ran on 1 Mn Morgan wax riding In an auS’* wart B Crandall, who preached try for the first seven months of the People’s Progressive ticket,, tomoblle driven by Charles Hilton, hi* last :cr:non in Hastings. thia year shows that they named where he received 361 votes out of I which was struck by another air i Just after turning onto the Slate 2 3': on tlictr valuation. Tills Ik a total of more than 77.000. in Hammond, Ind., nnd sjM-nds her Mr-. J. L. Maus and her daughter . As he well knows, the Townsend [ road from Uic Morgan driveway. net. after all expenses have been summers at Gun lake, is again Mrs, Florence Dooley visited friends woman's golf champion of the Has­ met. In the same period in 1935 movement as a National movement Nene of the other occupants of the , in Grand Rapid- last week ‘ Miss Mabel Spaulding returned to tings Country Club. Mrs. Garman their net earnings were l.flS'.r. It has lost its force and the elderly, two cars was injured. Mrs. Morgan Chicago ihursday to resume her defeated Mrs. Robert O'Connor. 7-6. Is quite evident that cheaper jxls- । people who believe in it arc now be-. sufiered considerable low of blood, studies in the Chicago School of I Tuesday morning to win the title. senger fares have not hurt the rall- । Ing used by candidates who have. but her condition was not conr.UlI nothing substantial to recommend । rted serious. Mudc. where she won a scholarship Matches in the consolation flight by her fine work last year. | are now being played. Mrs. K. 8. | Mr- Jacob Rehor and Mr: Albert , McIntyre defeating Mrs. Roy HubBr , liter went to Grand Rapids this bard. 3-2. : morninj to attend the Keller-Briggs --------------- * • -----------------I wedding. ADDED $4,024,430.00 f tSaCRWara Lrlances, Vcetcrdav n‘“ ln thc DUSRife (J/ I nf LSlL/miy Dt. FORTY YEARS AGO FOR MONTH Shirley Smith returned from hl... European trip last evening. i The Windstorm . .. . . .. .. ‘>‘l! OF AUGUST - -------- , Co. s Agents Madc pine Record for home of John G. Reuter in Irving I *Hot Months ’’ S'.inda) / Among iho.-c present"were , George A Reuter*01 F<i'. Recovery.’ Hot weather did not stop the good ; ;Ohio; c work R. Mo'.Ur of Cleveland; 8..! Wind- . of the agenLs of tlie S TritiT of Lowell; Adam Gackler; storm , Insurance company of tfitx* iuinf.rather u rvtt • <>i Campbell; Isaac Moore and S'-'city in th? month of August; und • n j p.i:ny r. -> link ’ mlah Sccse of Freeport; Jacob Ret;- the rains Ute latter port of lhe' SEITCMBt R |t<r of McCords and Mrs. Umrik-r. । month did not dampen their enSr. of Freeport and their fnmih?.. jthusiasni. The total new insurance' Mr. and Mrs. Champion William ■ written for the company during Au.Hid daughter. Helen, of Oakland. | gust aggregated $4 024 430. Th!' 11—EdwanlEvtrcti Hslepub- ' Cal. are visiting Mr. and Mr s Nath- ■ added to lhe splendid total previous- ' ‘ B*1110*- ^’rK Wdfiams was for-, ly written this war is sure to put the Windstorm company well across , tlie coveted $400,000,000 mark, rep- • Ftrrv VEAltS AHO. resenting the amount of insurance , • J. M Bauer has completed Hit| school census and find. that tlie earned at the end of 1936. Nothing coultl better testify to the number of persons in the city be- fine record of the company l/i the past und the confidence of the pro- 1 1 Thi- indicates 2.B00 population—i pic of this state in Its future than ’ I healthy increase over last year. such u volume of new insurance as | The work of rebuilding the Newhas been booked so far In 1936. i Im.: pu.-hed with vigor A for.-e <>! tup pRFQinCMTQ | workmen l* now engaged tn rcmov- 1 nc 1 Y. gon. Kamos. Nebraska or any other ------------I mg the debris from the site. WERf VICTORIOUS .l.U tel be h.n.ll-,1 1 T’>p »»'>■ nt him. :: I A meeting of the directors of th' I — - — for the doing of big tEings is by ’ from an office dr.-k Ip WatllilUtaU. । HttsHnub and Kalamazoo jailroad J Monday in Golf Contest With practicma tfic ddihg o|HHI6 tliing.f • r to lx- held nt Grand Rapids t i- [ —■ - - *-----Everj- bushel of grain thus de­ Vicc-Presidenta, Win­ ■ morrow. An cHorl Ls being made to 1 well.—Pastime Scrapbook. stroyed in the United States mean; I build the road by Grand Rapids.; ning 9 to 3 that a corresponding bushel will A businessman is of the opinion i nz . ‘ Kalamazoo and Hastings capitalists i The annual contest at the Has­ Saturday next the Knights of La­ tings Country Club between the have to be purchased from abroad that a girl who is tn love is a nut- j »r bor and the Carpenter's Union o. ■ President's and Vice President's Thus the New Deal-relief" program *anre in an office. We understand j NEWS GLEANINGS. this city are to have a labor demon- | teams is always an interesting event1 . . . .; To an American it's a cane, but b destructive to ,local agriculture ,h*1 Mnce hLs typbl got engaged. straUon in the court house square. । and looked forward to by those more the v X on the. office typewriter but a benefit U> farmers abroad. .. . 1has i10 l*lc Englishman it’s a walking • ornrless interested. . ' ' " .... , Interested.This Thiacontest contestis la • ’n practically worn away.-Hui- !st,ck' _______ ; It's a "relief program, alrighL- bw [invariably accompanied by more or 1 Ytain fojls about once in <u years but a relief to the wrong country! imortsL . MIfF muiravATinNB i!c - boasting. denunciation of op­ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. , p,fff,.nu ability. and solemn warning in tlie jnirched mountains oi west-'I "Americans do not take happiness . ’• • jiXwsl.Then, tqo; an opllnilst is tlie fol-'em Peru ■•Americans do not take happiness ar, Is UXDOH IMFitnSES EAST. 11™ who. o( ......afe I,ern Peru. _______ .ntoudy «»»u8h."-Ben™nJ nuo- as to what is going to hnpix-n. But the score always tells the final story. - in spite of me fact that Cover-, winUfr Ul norltla ls laUsfini wh„n I ™c Leaning Tower of Pua has | sell. This contest was held al Ute nor L-ndon is no mowmau. hh re- U1C wuld co,,.,.., from thal dlrvcUon <•»«*“'*»-“ U ^^'‘led al ^-57^ Ule world Country Chib .Monday forenoon. The Vice Presidents tried to throw a marks and views are commanding -st Louts Post Dispatch , ' ' • _______ j ccpl lhe United States and Russia Karo into the rapju. of the Presifavorable attention. Even the I - ~ — -^^s=r - * More than 6j»-»it' are memben of the League of Ngr. Democratic New York Times fell inA “lucaUM points out that 2A00 .ln America's 65.000 bcatr.y athops in • tlon* and so closely bound by agree- work at all. The poor Vice Presi­ dined to come forth with cautioui to*buiw **»n', X”4' --------- ^ite.^that’ i?d f neutrality In a dents went down by the score of 9 j to 3 and later will have to provide words of praise after his address at I ,n*’M of topur.l. which the dub One square meter of the ;-urt's mr- large-scale war is ajnroxt impossible. Buffalo. The Times said: a niblick will, please bear in facc radiates enough heat to gener- | war today involve* blockade and a free dinner to their gloating opponchu. the dale tor which has not "Governor Landon's address at mlpd.—Portland Oregonian.’ alc nSarIy 100,000 H P. I the commerce of the neutral b as ay 0/ OllT World Crumbs Ol Wisdom “"“k/ ■ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cornelius J. Born, cloverdale ....21 MU f-Ammonta ,h. 10 a Boston inquirer who axles as a matter of fact it was made Of ----------- *campaign. Hl« comments on the prrju. tf gtatuex ol'men wearing graphite such ax is in use today.,It1 "No individual ha* the right to Elorenca e KnUs, Parchment. ^Michigan ... .................................. ib Ptderal ^Government s financial dcrby hats existed m thii country - w“ not ^rd determine JIUL unUI UUM1 ,li60 inou u,at Uiac «4 SO cal CaiKU UCWiUUUG whal WIIUV law UA" »hall be obeyed- and law shall not be enforced."' .’’Donald v. ghorno. Woodland .22 pMUam were quiet In tone; they Ran Francisco Chronciie. -. , lead pencils ■were ' used 'in the " Untied ' ' what ‘ *" 'States. ।—Herbert Hoover. 'LouUe K. Hilbert, woodland MmMisn Ill BARRY CO. EASTERN STAR !| MEET AT NASHVILLE I I Tbr.es admit-s that this governor of a TYPICAL PRAIRIE STATE has a I thorough, intelligent grasp df Donal problems. - ' . Sporting Items HEX CUT IT OUT/lULL. Yfl f ITlP eao ENOUGH TO HHFTA GO TO SCHOOL., turrHOUT HSvWG YOU ACTING TWU’ WRY------ YOU CAN'T GO RLON&.SO i the Government continues to pay | REASON UNKNOWN. ,.|iaH o ! "half of its bilLs with borrowed ' Senator Couzens' swllch to the : m Jney ... we are living in a fools | -try nnal u-railrl havebeen beenmore more New Deal would have 1 1Mt1radi.M‘. - What he docs promise Is | impressive if he had not, almost ' adherence to principles that might I concurrently with hU announce­ rapidly make a balanced budget ment. circulated throughout the possible." state pamphlets stating what a!■ Perhaps the country is tired o! staunch Republiciui he had always J oratory and display; tired of senutbeen; what a consistent opponent tionalLsm and showmanship; per­ of New Deal extravagance. In fagt haps people arc in a receptive mood the booklet boosted that Senator for quiet, well-measured wortLs s|X>kCouzens had led the fight against cn with sincerity nnd conviction. Roosevelt's gigantic relief nnd tax At least the Democratic New York I the government program. W. tu Spirit af a Community BARGAINS in NEW«™ USED CARS Thurs., Fri., SaL, Sept 10, 11, 12 Don't fail to visit our garage this week and get our.prices on New and USED CARS ... You Can Save Money Also visit our tent at the Fair Grounds, just north of the Grand Stand, and look over the LINCOLN ZEPHYR The Most Modern and Complete Automobile manufac­ tured today. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PHONE 2121 Ford Products HASTINGS, MICH �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT. SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 l".i. .L,,.',1" 1" 11'.-« I HAH ENLISTED IN NAVY FOR ■1 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER than WORDS! . At the conclusion of every legislative session It I* the custom of lhe governor to send mil routine letters of thanks to all members of the house and senate REGARDLESS OF PARTY OR REGARDLESS OP LOYAI/TY OF SUPPORT. As an en­ dorsement. these letters mean little and are not Intended by lhe governor to be used as such. . Republicans of Barry county became increasingly disgusted with the conduct of Senator Frank Mosier for hta sniping tactics al the FlUgcrald administration. This d(Mention came to a head when Mr. Mosier voted AGAINST lhe governor on the nil important reorganisation bill—an action which not only brought a storm of protest bearing down on Mr. Mosier, but on other members of the bloc a* well. At that time the Barry County Republican Committee sent tlu- following letter to Mr. Mosier:— COPY OF LETTER MAILED TO FRANK MOSIER. April. 1938. Honorable Frank Mosier. . State Senator from lhe Eighth District of Michigan. Michigan State Senate, Lansing. Michigan. Dear Sir: . |L Tlie Barry County Republican Committee, together with other Republican organization* and officers In the counfy unite in condemning your-vote against the program of Gov­ ernor Frank D. Fitzgerald. We believe your action is absolutely contrary to your campaign promises to us. that it is In de­ fiance of the wishes of the four thousand five hundred Barry eounty citizens who honored you wllli votes of confidence and that it Is at extreme variance with jterboua) assurance* that you have given to tu. A rabid Democrat could not have bucked the governor any worse limn you have done. You have supported him In minor matters of legislation. Il is true, but when the important lest comes you see fit to line up with the Demo­ cratic opixMllton and with lhe Republican bloc led by Earl Miinehaw. We here in Barry county are back of Governor Fitzgerald ONE HUNDRED PER CENT, and wc believe we are within our right* in demanding thal our representatives should exprem our wishes. At n large meeting of Republicans hastily assembled this morning after knowledge of your action became known. It was unanimously decided to send you a ptainly-wordcd expression of our sentiments. If Republicans tn the house and senate insist on letting matters of patronage and personal ambition stand in lhe way of putting across a major share of Governor Pi tag era id's fine program, liven our party will fail Just as miserably as live Democrats failed. We can assure you thal your actions and alignment* from now on will be wntchrd with close attention. The next .campaign is rtill many monliu away but folks in Barry county have good memories. Mr. Mosier did rlighlest effort to decided that the quirt and let the not renly to this letter: he did not nuke the explain why he bucked this bill—he evidently nnly thing hr could do would be to remain storm blow over. But the storm ha* not blown over. Barry County Republi­ cans did not forget how they had been "let down." They want minlslral on; a man who will not Join with rebel Mors and the opposition for the purpose of sniping at the governor. Barry County Republican* are for Frank Fitzgerald; they believe In 111* sincere attempts to give Mlrhlgan an economical administration; (hey waul a man at Lansing on whose polill- THAT IS TIIE REASON WHY THEY HAVE DRAZ-TED EARL BURHANS INTO THE SENATORIAL RACE! Barry County Burhans for Senator Committee. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Week -End VALUES ShultZ = H7 BUTTER 0/C Round, Sirloin or Sw'ss FRESH GROUND STEAK Hamburg -23c SOCIAL EVENTS. ‘ wait«^oT^TE 1 and Mr*. Walter Caukln. who has enlisted in the Navy for a four year 1 FORMER HASTINGS GIRL WED IN GRAND RAPIDS « <xum. / w»iu,. »t» pm-h aS tlnee examination* with an "A" ------------- Butt Mkh.1. Beoomv, BrM. j ‘“SX„X“ti X " of Cleveland Man Last | any preference because of lhe fine Saturday i showing he made in his examine, SS | At the ‘Theatre I DISCUSSED COAST QlJARD service ato 11 ui &cprea|nta a Combination of Lift Saving and Revenue Pal O'Brien in "I 1 MarriM a D~4er.” . UA ful and realLUc drama of ?“'fe / OaUer Worfc which ha* saved commerce across lhe Atlantic from many difficulties other duly is the protection of IM herds of seals on the Prlbiloff is- 1"-tfctumnuoommut*, Olson of I small | a,, government coast guard service, Now ships and hydroplane* co- humonJ“ with headquarter* at Grand Haven, *aTplfd< fr°m< a ■WM tha speaker at the Rotary - 8|f,ckluncheon Tuesday noon. He gave an W-toto. ertUUd in U» Uto Hu'uiSSTuJ-JS ulT.wTuS " lings and one Hartings; on* thy M. of Q " Ol lnkro.1 U> poopU in Hullnk. dl,ul„„ ol u„ N.„, H.Hm. Alvunder. Ou, Klbto u>d “J 0 , saving service on the Great Lake* Edna Bean, « Ill be be the the news news of of the the marriage marriage on on graduated from Hasting* High Louise Fazenda. । ;ce P , with about flfly stations. It 1* mostly | brother. Omer will u>t Saturday Saturday of of Mias Mias Ruth Ruth Miriam Miriam whool but June and 1* Just 18 year* I He flrat explained that the coart shore line service. Much has been . »*» Ct‘r. »*wurl last „ , „ ,,, __ zic «r*s cxpismeu mai me coast . . ... ... nf aaa .Charles Collin*. Kteffl Dana _ ___ ■ _____________ _____ . । CharlM CoUlna, bUfli Dana guard represented a combination of done by them to save ships and relative* and friends. Pumral Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. I Sl?rrlnni ,n. ..Da.n^ nf „ r,!c’ lhc revenue cutter service, which ----- ... jL—> ices were held at the Was M. C. Nichols of Grand Rapids, Methodist church at Heatings -□.ncln, Plr.U i4eUrl.Uy hj. w„ „Ubluh«l «x»> .IU-r tbe led- a* well as their crew*. formerly of Hastings, to Edward «i uniami pM. a..lln, wuy u» oon.muuon >u .dopud, .nd Savage Paulsen of Cleveland. The MrniM ol u uulxuc u>d .ih. ill. n.in, mvl«, -hlch ww servlce is directed by lhe treasury meat in Fuller osmslevy. ceremony was performed at one Udlou. ymn, feMa who CMU! b> ,cl In department, in case of war It Im­ o'clock at Country House in Grand m love. >M lunu » Ite worm to ' 1B0 yn, tw0 .m.ij.^trd In mediately liecomcs a part of the Rapids by the Rev. Leroy T. RobMlf.i Mac Spradling of Madison, teeome ■ bold, dublnt eonouvror I „ls „a thm.ru, known » "the United Blate* navy. All members of inson of Trinity Methodist church. Wlu. end Gardner Chidester also of ple.Ua. renegradM and th. heart ^r,(ce ■■ the coast guard are trained tor duty Which never can be filled. The service wa* read before lhe | of Madison, the son of Mr. and Mrs at . auud.li beauty tn old Call-1 Iu ,uUnun>. M„, „ in the navy, a* well a* for llieir God in hi* wisdom lias recalled flreplace between large baskets of; O. F. Chidester of Hastings, were rornl. euni Dun. a. the love In- pmucUon or the government reve- particular work as coast guard*. The boon hU Jove hath given. ----- ‘ varl-colored gtadoll. a selected• — pro- united in marriage al 9:30 o'clock Urest tllaye oppoalU Chirk. Col- nu, „ m And though the body slumber* here. p^,,. „„ lhI „v|n| ■ gram of wedding music being Friday morning in Milwaukee. The OBITUARY. Una| of ships in distress. That particular played by Carl Bennema. The bride ceremony was performed by the Minnie Elnora Gilleland, daugh­ , . ' 7 ~ | service is quite different from that wa* given in marriage by her fa­ groom's cousin, the Rev. W. Keith Dick BUFFERS INJURY. Foran. Paul* stone of former years, because the radio ter of Alex and Rebecca Gilliland, ther. i Chidester of Winter Park. Fla.. In „ . *n ha* ended the necessity for cruis- was born in Castleton township. Harry Wood. Br , had lhe misfor­ The bride’* gown wax a VanOogh the cha|>el of St. Paul's Episcopal Dick Foran has the stellar role In lng a^ut the danger points of navi- Barry county. August 23. 1878 and tune to step backward* off the steps print in tones of cream, yellow and church. "Trallln west, a thrilling mr o- gallon ln -----------in order to possibly discover departed this life August 30. 1938. brown with a slight train and short.। me The Rev. Jtev. and ana Mrs. Chidester. umacster. Mr. drama of the weal during lhe Civhurting himself quite badly. It wa* fitted Jacket. Her wide hat was of and Mrs G. F. Chidester and Miss 11 war period when guerillas were a ship that might be in trouble. Now Moat of her early life wa* spent found thal tiie ligaments were brown moire and tlie wore brown , Helen Chidester of Grand Rapids undermining lhe government and such a ship is equipped with radio, in Lenawee county, on February 18. sandals. She carried an arm bou- . drove to Milwaukee on Thursday re- spies were on lhe watch to catch and send* out its "8. O. 8." calls for 1895 she was united in marriage to ful injury. Mr*. Wood and Roy assistance. quet of Talisman roses. turning Friday evening. | them. Jncluded in the cast arc Ell O- Bronson of Carlton, and to Douglass are looking after the wort Miss Virginia Pott* of Hastings ' Miss Amy Gesnner of “ 1 imnanled tiie bride and the best die Shubert and Rin.r* lne ‘nwnawonm ujcuctk i»uul thi* union were bom four children. wax the maid of honor and she wore ! companlcd Stuart Holmes. a flowered crepe grown in shades of man wa* Dr. Kennedy al*o of Madililac and purple, fashioned with a son. who had been Mr. Chidester's "Educating Father.** cape. Her wide brimmed hat was roommate for seven years. A wedLove's young dream la a night­ brown and she carried pale lilac 1 ding breakfast tor 14 guests was mare to dad and a hilarious riot to gladioli. served al the Shorecrest hotel and lhe audiences in "Educating Fa­ Miss Margaret Nichols, the bride's Mr nn(j Mrn chldcster ieft-imme- ther.” new film featuring the Jones younger sister, attended her as dlatcly on a four weeks' trip to lhe Family. Jed Prouty. Shirley Deane, bridesmaid and her gown was*a Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. __ Spring Bvington ______ Dixie _ Dunbar, and floor length yellow organza trimmed Mr. Chidester for the past several । K^etlTHovreTriive Kenneth Howell have tiic'featured tnc featured with fluted rufflM. Hhc carried blue years has been employed as a chem- rolM ln lhut happy comedy of life bachelor buttons with a xcmi- 1*1 for the Forest Products Labora-j ln BVerafee American family, wrealh of Uw same Howers in her lories in Madison and tlie bride is a \------------botanist employed the same firm. I Barbara Stanwyck. Robert Tay­ hair. ___________ _______ by ________ ________ Bruce Hunter of Detroit was the Mr. and Mrs. Chidester will make lor in1 "His Brother** Wife.” best man and the master and mis- their -------— home--in Madison. "HU Brother’* Wife" tells of a tress of ceremonies were Mr. and young scientist about to embark on Mrs. Clarence Carlson. Mrs. Carl­ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. his first scientific expedition. The son wearing a princess model of Mrs. Ertnonl Newton. Mrs. Bur­ story lias been placed in two ex- i brown moire taffeta with gold or­ dette Button and Mrs. Harold New- tremeiy Interesting yet contrasting naments and a corsage of tea roses. Ion entertained twenty-four guests settings—the gay. happy night life Following the ceremony there wax last Wednesday evening at the home of New York and the sordid and a Reception and wedding breakfast of Mrs. Newton nt a miscellaneous suffocating heat of a dense South for thirty guests. After a short shower In honor of Mrs. Tom Taf- American jungle. wedding trip in the cast Mr. and fee (Marguerite Waters). Tiie Mrs. Paulsen will make their home guests included the girls of the UlDAMAGED BOTH CARS. in Cleveland, where Mr. Paulsen Is Ira .. and Y. M. L. clubs and other Sunday at about 11:30 A. M. Carl connected with an advertising firm, friends of the bride. DU ..vw was Seldlcr crossed the Broadway bridge ' Bunco For her golng-away gown the bride played during the evening, the prlz- Intending to take M-37 to return I chose an ensemble .of navy rhrer • es being won by Mrs. Harry Baldwin home. He drove northward on M-43 with short Jacket and grey acces- nnd Mrs. Tom Waters, who prcscnlsorlc*. * their — ••- •---------- -• -------- for several rods past the turn when I I— ed gifts to lhe guest of »honor. he noticed his mistake. He stopped I Mrs. Paulsen spent her girlhood . -----his car. intending to back up to lhe • in Hastings, graduating from the PARTY FOR MISS ‘ comer and follow M-37. Before he . Hastings High school She is also! MILDHEI) WOODMANSEE, could do that, something happened. । a graduate of the University of , Miss Hazel Caukln entertained , 'Earl Latty of Battle Creek, with a I Michigan, completing her course [ sixteen guests Friday evening al her [। new Pontiac, wa* driving north on I this June. 1 home in honor of MIm Mildred • ■ going about Out-of-town guests guesU at nt the the wedwed- Woodmnnrcc w^dmnnw"whe/tefl* Sunday Tor fart* nearly Out-of-town who left Sunday for 1 as'SiuS aiThouk* dlna included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detroit to take a nurse's training ! wUK'flSdler^he^ the 1 Pott* and H. A. Nichols of Hastings; course. An enjoyable evening wm | utu? stoSn^d La«v ils uSablc to MIm Dorothy Statelier of Detroit., tpcnl playing card*, game* and Ute accident: a college roommate of lhe bride; dancing aftc? which refreshments into lhere« Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Beck. Mr. were served. occurred. He crashed into the rear , of Soldier's car. Fortunately neither 1 and Mrs. Edward Benson and H. P. i ---------- - - -■< » --------------driver wu hurt but both cars were I Brown of Chicago and Mr. and Mr*, j MIMCKLLANKOUK SHOWER. L. S. Well* of Kalamazoo. , A miscellaneous shower was given badly damaged. I for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Bachelder HONORED NEWLYWEDS. ______________________________ । ol the home of his parents, Mr. and METHODIST PROTEST­ ANT PASTORS. The office staff of t,he Barry Coun- Mrs. W. H. Bachelder. on Thursday The Methodist Protestant denomi­ ly Health Unit, with their husbands | evening. About thirty guests al­ and wives as guests. enjoyed a pot tended and many lovely gifts were nation recently held it* annual con­ i luck supper and social time on Wed-1 presented lhe young couple. Ice ference for the state. Preachers were nesday evening as a "hou.se warm-' cream and cake were served, assigned to their various stations. Those named for Barry county ing" in their fine new library. It I - • *■----------------was also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. I Having never been willing to make churches were as follows: A. A>Roth. who were recently mar-. a pe*ce treaty, the Seminole Indians Assyria: Henry Campbell. ried. It jvas • very delightful oc- are still legally al war with the BarryviUe: D. A. Van Doren. ★ New excitement in coat fiuhiotu... carton. I United States. Hickory Comers: Oscar smith. • Chidester-Spradling Prinizess points io a new season of greater Coat Beauty SEE HOW MUCH ID CENTS WILL BUY Special September mote individuality ... a greater variety of intriguing detailing... jilhouettes that outline you with more flattery than ever ... that's what you'll find in our thrilling new collection of Printzesa fashions. There's the new shoulder empbssis. There’s the slight "swing" silhouette, as modern as your latest song hit. There's the straight and narrow semi-fitted model. To know "whir’s what” this year you’ll want to see these coats. To know real coat utisfacdon you'll want one. j BARGAIN SAL Sixes for Misses and Women. *»« 816.75 to *54.75 2 - 29c SMOKED HAM ENDS u. 20c ECK-RICH BACON klus. 19c ADULTS ONLY one offer to a Family Beef Kettle VEAL ROASTS ROAST RETURN THIS COUPON ASK FOR FREE BOOK -18c 22c THE EASY WAY TO PAINT Exclusive But *c£mt< ncmnnt Not Expensive G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stele St. Hillings Phon. 2331 98” FRANDSEN’S �THI BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1333 SUPERVISED PUY 08195890 (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) town lhe size of Bastings or Eaton Rapids. Hoping above expresses Jnu volthe rVrTdeJou 77tbe the ns polnta you were desirous ol being Yours very truly. K. A. Maupin. Mr. Maupin Ls the head of lhe Maupin Woolen Mills of Eaton Rap- The City of Eaton Rapids has un­ dertaken no project within the last tious. diligent worker, and you are tb be congratulated in having a man of hi* caliber connected with your schools. With kind'regards, I am. Sincerely yours. supervised plav for school children, . . R. O. Toncray. but it was likewise a plan which ihMr. Toncray Is lhe president of cluded adults a* well. There were 18 lhe Homer Bros. Woolen Mills. regular softball men’s teams/and 3 women's teams, so you can see that Mr. Bennptt did a very excellent this alone accounted for well over 200 <rown-UPs who wrrc P«nlclP*t- piece of work. It Ls the best I have had anything to do with. It Is not only an "Investment" but a very Rather than go Into Ute finer de­ tails of the program, feel sure that wise one. Il 13 something we must do Mr. Bennett can give you a first­ more of as chQrthrs. and not leavehand picture of the activities, which all the amusements fon our young people to those who do it for profit. will be more effective. Those in Eaton Rapids who had Our people are very enthusiastic any contact with Mr. Bennett dur­ over lhe summer program I think ing this past summer are unanimous lhe young people should have a in their feeling that he Is a very larger part In planning lhe program high grade young man. consclen- —directed planning. This is not spent and as much good accom­ plished as in the case of the recent recreational program of the post Organizations :rio op SAVINGS HERE ON SCHOOL DAY FOODS PURE. WHOLESOME FOODS FOR HEALTHY YOUNG APPETITES. NOURISHING. EASILY DIGESTED FOODS FOR HURRIED SCHOOL­ TIME MEALS CEREALS. FRUIT JUICES. COCOA. SOUPS. VEGETABLES OF FINEST QUALITY AT C. THOMAS STORES* • EVERY DAY LOW PRICES." ICTHOMASSfOREg finding fault with Mr. Bennett. It I benefit of supervised play. If such' is something learned out of the ex­ a project can be put across In Eat- । perience. By all means push such on Rapids. It certainly can be and good work ip Hastings. It has char­ should be done Ln Hastings. acter building possibilities in it. Il must have right leadership. • • • Townsend plan meeting Monday Too many who are leading our night. Sept. 14. This la a special young people are not Christian, or meeting and all members are ur­ Christian in name only. Much of what is wrong today with our young ' gently requested to be present. Call people L* due to our determination ; at Townsend headquarter* at tlie to give them certain kinds of । fair to learn the place of meeting. amusement because It is the method KWtodtrn.Wt. Wil Th. tohUr"^, ot th. «... of least resistance, and does not re­ quire any study or planning. Just Uo». .r. u follows: lulls o.d g.lll«"J» i?hJP1" 1 ^ot th. turn them loose and make It right coon, u in i by supervising IL We do not study bbl.. ...„w „„ lb'*‘1 15' “ ““’“I lhe results. I wish you every suc­ th. .ggrrg.U ol .11 kinds; sorw »; officers and -------members r“™ Tlie """" ----- ---of cess and If I have not given you the root. IS; wooduwk. lour Itostolon room. Information you wanted, write me of a federal duck stamp Is required Red Cedar Chapter al East Lansing will be guests that ‘eveplng- and again and I will try to do better. Please pardon haste. fowl hunter more than 16 year* of their worthy matron. Miss Ruth Ingelhart, will have with her a col­ Sincerely yours, lection of letters and gifts from vari­ the postoffice. M. A. Braund. ous foreign chapters, which should The regulations were recommend­ Rev. Braund Is plstor of tlie Eat­ prove an interesting program for tlie ed by lhe biological survey approved evening. Light refreshments will be on Rapids Methodist church. In d proclamation by President served. Eaton Rapids, a* we all know. Ls Roosevelt. The drouth. Il has been a city about 3-5 the size of Has­ pointed out. has seriously affected Hospital Guild No. 18 will post­ tings. There were 365 boys and girls the duck crop in the United States. ,pone ___ ___ its September meeting bethe playground books throughout emphasizing the need of continued • cause of Uie fair, whoso names were enrolled on restrictions on waterfowl hunting, j ------tiiat part of the vacation when the ----------------- -----------------------The Southeast Rutland W. C. T supervised play was in progress. The OBITUARY.----------- U. will meet with Mrs Russell average age was 11 years. Several Henry Leonard Scheib. only son I Hathaway Wednesday. Sept. 16. boys and girls missed less than 3 of Henry and Roxie Scheib. was • There will be a volunteer program. days on the grounds.. The w. o. T?o7S11 be enterTlie total cost of the program was SXi’.SJ'TSSJJ-'SJCS $3g5. of which 3168 was expense for hept 4. IffM Med two yeer,. eleven l*1’^ Y'T’smnh'el her home .•supervision, and 3112 was spent for month, end eighteen <1.,. A friend-1 1 J r permanent equipment, which can be ly. loving Util? boy he was loved by °’r e Cham' Program leader. used for another season and so all who knew him. He leave* to.1*11*11* should not be counted In as an ex­ mourn hU loss, his parents, two sb-1 Are you well informed? Well, let's pense. However, considering it all ters. Magdallne and Margery, two lieBr you name ten members of lhe us expense. It cost the. Eaton Rapids grandfathers und one great-grand- lower House of Congress -Asheville Playground Association only 5 1-2 father, and many friends and rela-1 nil ben cents a day per child to give him tlie lives. The funeral wa* held on | ' advantages of the playground, pay Sunday at three P. M.. al lhe Wall-1 "I don't want to have anything to for the supervisor and buy lhe need­ dorff funeral home, the Rev. E. L. do with poUtics and I don’t want ed equipment. Crocker officiating. Burial was In politic* to have anything to do with Thirty-eight persons tn Eaton Rlver»i(}e. m*."—Henry Ford. Rapids took an active part in put­ ting on the playground program in cooperation with Mr. Bennett dur­ ing the season. The services of one WPA worker were donated to as­ sist the playground activUles. The program Included adult boys and girls as well as older persons. A city softball league was organized with 12 teams. 15 persons on a team, and a schedule of 10 games for. each team was arranged, and 100 of the scheduled games were played. Three teams were also organized for girls and young women, a total of 4.800 spectators witnessed the games. Such results as these show the i I I j | HERSHEY'S COCOA 2 Lib. cans 25c CREAM OF WHEAT ROLLED OATS 5 Ib. bag 22c HUSKIES, New Wheat Flakes, pkg. QUAKER OATS large box GRAPENUT FLAKES pkg. TOMATO JUICE I 3 tall cans ORANGE JUICE, Libby's, sa^ SiHj HONEY ioe 7 pkg. 23c MILK 3 cm. 22c SUNSHINE BRAND 28c Thompson** Chocolate can 10c Malted Milk 42c 1 Lb. Can “BEST YET" HARD KANSAS WHEAT All Purpose Flour FLOUR COFFEE NO ADVANCE INFPR,CE _ L—Lb. THOMAS SPECIAL 17r 1 /C MISSION INN — Lb. HEW — OVEN FRESH — WHOLESOME SANDWICH COOKIES u. |2c THE KIND YOU LIKE TO EAT AND EAT AND EAT PURE CIDER VINEGAR CALLON BULK TOMATOES I9 OOMPLETB ASSORTMENT CANNING SPICES. Of SOUPS a VEGETABLE Wo. 1 COMIOMMB Ou» MOCK TURTLE Visit This Stope Ward* HARDWARE Fair [ HBMM IN RICH SAUCE ■■ W# V DEAC ■ CM J EARLY JUNE SWEET. TENDER SPINACH, Fresh Canned mtEEN0 ws CRISCO Easily Digested «nc ASPARAGUS LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 ban CU RINSO.3 pkg. 25c Blue Suds » *<» 25c PELS NAkTHA A£< SOAR 10 ton 49 Sold Dutch WltoJ MABI WttH dtlSMOTITS tot11 1,11 1° U11 ,'UU" n .0.1 .U.THI. No. 2 can No. 2 con No. 2 can 3 Ib. can 10c 10c 19c 59c .• WARDS EQUIPPEDI ^e‘ ^°^uce^,n ?ricel by 11%". Value! mer, hickory handle. Word. HARDWARE Fair PIPE We carry one of the largest stocks in Michigan of ' We carry Soo Wools for Women, also . . . plaid wool jackets, ski pants. jahere the Higgins In Mr. and have relu Bloom ingt Cral days bl his mo Guests I2-Month Battery Ward. 'ComJ mander." Backed by I Ward* 12 month guaranteel Flat top size; metal cases and thoroughly rustproof; with 'i pt. vacuum bottle. Wards HARDWARE gKUN* SMOKE WARDS. J FAIR 1 ■0 long Ufa I 24gauge. Save I Wards HARDWARE Fair C«m«nt TOc 2-lb. canl Plastic, fire­ proof — for iron or steal I OIL 88c 60c 27c 1144 gat Ca­ pacity. Gal­ vanized. Full weight, good broom corn! Value! Dependable lubrication lowest cost I All grade*. Ward* HARDWARE Fair Flat Wall Paint 1.00 Regular 11.49 value! De­ pendable Coverall grad* I ■ Ward, HARDWARE F.lr Wash Boiler 80e 13-gaJ. capac­ ity. Galva­ nized Boiler. lite 10-qt. galva-** nixed pail I Bail handle. 69c Tube horn. Chrome Face Plate. patch of rubber. Wards HARDWARE Fair CLOSET SEAT 1.80 WHITE finish! Snow Suits Are you Electrifying? Wards Ara Haadquartara for Kvarythlnt Meatrlcal Whether you want a dollar's worth or a 1500 eltctriacation job. Wards will furnish what you need at a g saving. Come in for an estimate. 2.19 t-pt H',4-80. cottie IO-«od* Barbell Wire Heavily galvanized, tauge wire I Long, orbs made of round w Barbs spaced 5 ina. full sharp wire. span! for Boys and Girls. Want. HARDWARE Fair 3-23c M a to O Cans You are welcome, whether you buy or not. ■W Wf |>rvi 15II WATER HEATER i.25 Attached, to C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WATERS Clothes Shop Stiling Quality Kt epi Ui Buiy STANDARD TUBE 75c k00 2-7»'£> IOc No. 14 Safecote. Slick, clean finish. BX cable. Biae 14-2. Und. listed. IOc First quality Toggle cable outlet switch, box. Clamps. All Bakelite. Gay Jord Sylvania. Earl War Detroit. ,v. Miss D ;-Trego am nnd Meh spent th< yr here tin (ho galhe Miss b Who is U R. R- N guest of Elizabeth WARDS Bulk price Heavily gal- friend* in City and a crse City The Re> the Rev. C ponlcrenct Church in The Res on Tue-xlu in LudlnRt charge of at Groce Dr. and EXTRA wheels. outside steam IM WUT ITATI murr ‘Mr. and and son. C end guest" WeKpintcr jOintner. Dr. and Dr. nnd h erand Raj rklay lac Word. HARDWARE Fair steel Mrs Grai on Friday U after a visit Mrs. Fern l* spending cousin. Mrs family. Max Leact hay fever *e position will Cadillac. Mr. and M Joyed a wet trip to fndls Louisville. Mias Haze Detroit to n er spending home here. Mrs. Fred Renkes rcti after tpendl farm home. Harold K Yale Ulis ! with his Knapp, ant Mrs. Stui Thomas, of parents. Mi over Sundn Mr. and Kansas CH* Day gueste Mr and Mi Mr and and Patty, i home in N spending it company w Hobington tended the 29c for Deer Hunters V lion, but the total receipts for the b^j lwo raen squeezing each three months ending Sept 1 la otb„.g hBnd, Of g considerably larger than for the . . , . u~.ki» same months in IMS. i «“**• °r doth—ColUer • Weekly. 37c Dreadnaught Franco-American SPAGHETTI b’ “ Fised Value of Good. Among at 'east inree three quar quarter* ----------of the people of the world, good* b.,,,,,., „.h, „Wom . __ . ................ ... value. The price paid Is determined only after negotiations between buy­ er and seller. When the parties wish to keep the price a secret between themielre*. the negollatlon* are carried on In a linger code tinder cover. Price* for rug* In Per- SKATES ■ Soo Wools J In ■«>. ; «>• bring . .nil gr.aLr Longeit Wearing tumace No. 2 Can, Red, Ripe 4 £c Mr. and M Ann Arbor 'I wedding of > senger receipts for the railroads if | the new rate shall be continued as! It no doubt will be. ; Some of the best business talent ol lhe counlry mentgra lhe r»U. roads No doubt th.v reallv antlelroods. they really antici­ pated n sharp reduction in passen­ ger earnings but the proof Is abund­ ant that they were wrong and that __ _ groundless. their fears were In this city, the"saitTof tickets at lhe two-cent rate has not only largely Increased the number of USUALLY 26.95 While You’re Attending the Barry County Fair . . . NO. 2 CAN CUT STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS tlie First Methodist church hen Her pastor, the Rev. W. Maylai Jone*, officiated at the funera which was held al lhe daughter* home on Monday at two P. M. Bur Lal was made in the Dowling cerne tery. . fined a* one whose knowledge It based on "experience and practice.’ Yet tn-e number of Hate* today say* Harry (Jreenspon. New Tort mile haa yielded from 15 to 25 per city. In Collier'* Weekly, a phy*l cent increase In passenger receipts i r|an who ba* practiced only ou for tiie railroads! n^l Is they have I y(,,r aniJ w|l0 hm never perform^ received more money at the low Bn OI>erntlon l* allowed to teatlfy fare than they did at the high rate. ( ()f gnn;lcal malprnetlce ant 24«« EVAPORATED 10c Robert Ke Landing for Marjorie E Delta electric light and horn, balloon tire*, lugsagc carT’er: boys’ and TpB girl*' models. TgfiySyj <1* ■ vjwili'/- 4 p\bg 30‘ 20c health for some lime. Mr*. Week had resided in Barry county abou eighty years and in thi* city to Wl. ?! SEEDLESS RAISINS 11c It Is now three months since the order of tiie Interstate Commerce Comission wa* issued requiring rail­ roads to reduce their passenger fares-to two cents per mile. The managers expressed grave fears as to lhe result of that order. Their belief was that It would cut pas­ senger receipts and reduce railroad revenues. One cart Imagine their surprise and chagrin over lhe re­ sults. For the entire country the reduction in passenger rates from HAWTHORNE BIKE PURE STRAINED large pkg. 23c RALSTON CEREAL daughter. Mrs. John Lechlellncr. 32 WARDS FAIR SODAS 2 Ib. box 21b. can 15c The Lower Passenger Rates Have Increased Earnings of the Railroads SEPTEMBER 11 th bo IQth ONE WEEK GRAHAMS 2 Ib. box COCOA,-AmbrosiaJ3 rand, DEATH OF MRS. WEEKS. Mrs. Adella H. Week*, aged K fcOME FRESH CRACKERS TTRE FACTS PROVE R. R. MAN­ AGERS WERE WRONG 60e Other sizes of tube* and tires duced price*. Montgomery Ward �THI 11A1T1WGI BAHNIZ, THl'»»n*T. gEFTCMBtB W. IIU Social Events and Personal Mention Mbs Aileen Isenhalh waa home] Miss Agnes Burroughs, who is tlie from Detroit over the week end. 1 cashier at the Penney store at Mr and Mra. Ja». Ollmer vtslled Ohio.' spent Sunday and ™uu«. m B.U1M «« "“I” S"— Mr*. Nelson Burroughs. ' with the groom's parents, N Mrs. Fred Ashby, later gb| Greenbush In the nortliern | Michigan. Mrs. Bernard J. Bertsch and son Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wiltoy visited Walter, who have been vbltlng Mr. and Mrs. J. E McElwain this sum­ G. E. Goodyear returned Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brooks were In end. Robert Kenyon Is home from mer. leave this week by automobile from Cleveland where he attended Kalamazoo Sunday visiting friends, Lansing for his vacation. Miss Erma Waters, who teaches tor their home In San Diego, Cal. j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen and Marjorie Hill spent the week end a hardware dealers' convention. Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. A. R. Van On Thursday evening the Xxnerl-! Mrs. A. K. Frandscn U spending John were Lansing visitors Monday home. at Long lake with Maurine Haavind. TU on Thursday were their cousins. the week in Pittsburgh as the guest afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, and Mrs. can Legion Auxiliary held Its Annual , Ann Arbor Halurday to attend the of her daughters, Mrs. Robert | Mrs. John J. Dawson was the ed her parents In Big Rapids on Smith's father. Ju. tolkus, and elcctiqn of officers as follows < Presi- I Laurensop and Mrs. Forest Baldwin, guest of her sister at Lincoln Lake dent. Mrs. Lydia Rogers; IstlVlce— [ Sunday and Monday. wedding of Mrs. Brown's cousin. daughter Nellie of chandler. Minn. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis; 2nd Vic|—Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neil. Jr., on “ Labor ----------------L E Severance and nephew Don­ Mrs Grant Hitchcock relumed Misses Marion and Marda Mead and son, Jimjnie, of Detroit are Mbs Ruth Farr spent from Sat­ ald spent Monday and Tuesday with of Traverse city visited their grand­ Jennie Mannl; Secy.. Mrs. Pauline on Friday to* her home In Jackson spending the week with Mrs. Neil's Bliss; Tress. Mrs. Thelma Hubert; I urday to Monday In Grand Rapids after a visit with Mrs. John Nobles. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mead, Chaplain. Mrs. Ethel Foreman His- I visiting relatives. X. Mrs Richard Green of Nashville , __ _______ ______________ Mrs. pern Benedict of Paw Paw also Dorr ... Meads al_ Kalamazoo and torlan. Mrs. Donna Herrington; Mrs. Avis Tyler and Howard ^r- was Uie guest of her Bister, Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger Is spending two weeks with her relatives and | Battle Creek rcl...... ----- relumed Sgt. at Arms. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley; of Buffalo were guest* of her lis ­ way were in Chicago over the week Alonzo Trim, on Tuesday. ----------------J— cousin. Mrs. Irene Rayner, and | -home Saturday. Executive Comm. Mrs. Florence ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ end visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quayle of 'I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ttoher Of family. Wood. Mrs. Ida Walers and Mrs. Max Leach has gone north for the man Feldpausch. over the week end. a 1I Urbana. Ohio, were week end guests Georgia. Jarman. A pot luck supper Mr. and Mrs. Everett Petlengill of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Driving a car Is the toughest Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Carrolhers Grand Rapids were Monday guests Mrs. Wayne Merrick on Labor Day. hay fever seasoti. He has a clerking '• I. of Mrs. Phoebe Mote and Mr. and preceded the businc'* session. treatment we know of on a suit Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McPharlln Mrs. Fred Alton. On Monday they position with the A. & P. store in and daughter, Audrey, of Grand of Mrs. Marne Manee. Newly-elected officers for the Le­ Rapids wv.v were ni<n>u» Monday guests of. «>a. Mrs. of clothes. The fabric that can uaamac. , itapius y H i»7OW. u Mr Mr8 Alonzo Trim attend- of Grand Rapids were guests of I all attended the TUcher family re­ gion are: Commander. Adelbcrt Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hoonan en- Isabel Carrolhers and Mr*. Anna ed Uie funeral of Mrs. Fred Noban Hastings relatives Sunday and Mon-1 union at Potter's Park. Lansing. stand thill"punishment Is 'Triple Cortright; 1st Vice—Leon Leonard joyed a week end and Labor Day McGuffln. j at Nashville on Thursday. day. Mrs. Robert Love < Nancy Hark- at Delton: 2nd Vice—Floyd Wood; Test Worsted"—in Chalk Stripes. Miss Fvm Kermeen of Battle' ness) of Waltham. Mu'. 1* expected j Finance Officer, Harry Larsen Adtrip to Indianapolis. Cincinnati and I Mr. and Mrs. John Crue and Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon enDistrict Checks. and Homespuns. >uuv wihj Loubvillc. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf went to El- lertalned Mr. and Mrs. Harold Co- Creek visited her grandparents. Mr. thb wccB week jor for B a visit with jwi her par-i Jutant, William Parker; Publicity Colors of^Oxfocd, Dust Blue and and Mrs. Jack Snyder, over Labor j rnU Dr ftnd Mrt Robm B Hark. Officer. Harry Wood; Chaplain; MIm Hazel Henry has returned to | yrja; Ohio, Saturday to spend Sun-. veil of Battle creek on Monday. Detroit to resume her teaching aft- j day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were D**1. . , „ . ncss. She is coming by airplane from Cornelius Mannt; Sgt. at Arms. Deeptone Browns. Mrs. Carrie Ward. of Creek miuunill chfomta where she attended the Forrest Smith: Historian. Edwin ’ er spending her vacation at her 1 m. E. Whitman. ' week end "-.“J guests of v> Mr .... an<£ ai.u Mrs. ------ ----------— Battle ---- _----'Is, visiting her daiiolitar home here. j and Mrs Guy C Keller re- ■ VWilliam Harrison at Grand Rapids. . daughter, Kirs Mrs. flrcircc George alr races Sayles; Executive Board. Dr. Robert Mrs. Fred Renkes and Mias Nora | tun)pd onMonday7 evening fromMr.Mr. andand Mrs.Mrs. Keith Keith FoxFox were were SunSun'Staiger, Staiger, this this week week and and attending attending the Uie || Mp. Hazel Hinkley. Mbs Dorothy B. Harkness. Dr. Birge Swift of Renkes oluuonburg. Pa and Lathrop and Ferris tothrop rc- Middleville and Bernard Reed. tzcimva returned itiuiircu lo w Detroit *Friday >■>■••7 1 ;,Johnsonburg Pa . where where they theywere wereday o»yand Monday Mondayguest* guestsofofMr. Mr. and . »«>•■fabafter .nenrtinir nftar spending the summer at al their their b dealh ..... of hu - Mrs. Nick wj-u Webber Webber In In Grand Grand Rapids. Rapids. I1Kenneth Kenneth Mead Mead and and friend friend of of KaiKai- , lurncd Friday from a trip to Detroit The date for Installation of the farm home. 1 M KcIlc, ’ |, Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Vedder Vedder visited j amazoo amazoo visited visited his his grandparents. grand parents. and NlaRara Falls. They spent Post and Unit officers will be an- , Harold Knapp, who Is working In I ’ । ur mnih.r un Mr. Vedder's mother. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Jaseuh Joseph Mead. Labor 1.। Thursday in Elyria. Ohio, as guests nounced later. Yale thb year, spent Labor Day I Questa of Miss Ethel Copenhaver Smalley, in Grand Rapids Saturday. Day. , Of Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Whitman nnd nnd mother. Mrs. Jexsle Rlsbrldger, HASTINGS PHONE 2396 Mr. and Mrs. L B- Lockwood of • Miss Eleanor McCarthy of Grand | Mr and Mrs Harold Carroll. with his mother, Mrs. Beatrice The average 12 book, sold at lull on Sunday at their podunk lake col-' , Detroit have been guests of their Rapids is a guest this week at Uie । Mlss P]orcnce Watkins returned Knapp, and his sister. tage were Harry Ramsdell and sis­ Ison. Dr. G. L. tockwood. and fam- home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman on Saturday to her school teaching price, profits lhe bookseller about BO Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and son. ter. cents. Miss Ruth, of Kalamazoo. I 1 *,u. I Furrow. I duties in the Wyandotte schools. Thomas, of Port Huron visited licr > Dr. and Mrs. FTank Carrothers | Mnnw Mance was in Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder and “ i। Last week Week miss Miss wauuns Watkins ana and ncr her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baird, were called to St. -Thomas. nnd Cleveland uwn last wits week"on on ua uuy-1 buv-1 children attended a family reunion. । ntollier Mr:1 w j waUcinn, vLUted over Sunday and Monday. ———■ Ont., by nn a utcvcamti jC „ Mr. und Mrs. Guy Robertson of >».„ lhe death of ur. Mrs. Oarrolhers .... sis-|I.lng trip jor .. lllc P and M 8lylc at Milham park j.". In Kalamazoo CH on Mr5. Ed. wortlngcr in Constantine. Kansas City were Sunday and Labor < ter. Mrs. Agnes Campbell. Thcy :H j, n „ iRundav. Sunday. Wortinger Tm'y.Shop. . Ii Sunday. I| Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Wortlnger I Mrfl james Gower. Mrs. Earlz. - Dr. Clark 3. S. Wheeler was In thc the . art. Day guesta of Mrs. Grace Dodds and ।| returned relumed Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C- W Wesplntcr. Mrs. A. J. Woodmansee and ----- — Bum --------ford.--------Mrs.--pred .— Ogden nnd Mrs. *city on Tuesday enroute from Grand --j I Mr wjd Mra Prink Rogers were nain Mr and Mrs. Chester Stem, Dick ' riniiuhter daughter, Mildred, left Sunday for Ward Erway were in Baltic Crock .Rapids to th,. lhe Methndlst Methodist conference Conference cn|ied to Detroit last Wednesday by and Patty, returned Tuesday to theh Detroit, where Mildred will enter Saturday. in Battle Creek. I the illnes* of l>b mother, Mrs. Dahome In New Albany. Ind . after the St. Joseph School of Nursing for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rltehle of Mbs Marlon Caln relumed on I vld R Miller. l^Lss Theoline Rogers spending lhe summer at Gun lake, ji three year course. Mrs. Woodman- Howell were guests of hb parents. Thursday 'to Chicago after a visit ] wvnl l0 Detroit Friday because of ! Mr. and Mrs. jack Snyder In I see will return the latter part of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie. Sunday with her grandparents. Mr. and her BrandmothA"s illness. Mrs. Milcompany with Mr nnd Mrs. Will i week. and Monday. ' Mra. Robert Burch. । R.r passing away on Saturday. Hoisington of Hickory corner* Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore <>■of wvDe- 1 Miss Jeanne Brower and Miss . ,111. Mr UI1U nndMl.'. Mr5 U. R HK HurdBUM and"MH. son. I .... ..... n —■■ ........................... ....................at-| | Mr. —and Mrs. W-JV. Cushing of — — ......... letided the cliartoltc fair on-Thurs-I Alma are sjiendlng the week here as I troll spent apenl thc week wcrk end nt nl Wall wall I Jean Arndt went to Grand Rapids phtiup, P11||Up leave ieaVe Sunday on a trip ~ ' All America is talking about the remarkable 4-WAY ACTION of BISMA-REX. •^ay................................................................ ! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ukc nR guests of Mr. and Mr.v Monday where they will attend thc tliroUKh thc west. They will go first Hundreds of thousands of indigestion suf ferers are now enjoying the 3-MINUTE ■Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wespinler. Jr. Hoonan and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Pjynn Matthews. i Davenport-McLachhin Institute. lo Denver, then' on to Vancouver, i --------------------------- ...... — and arc attending thMr ftnd Mrg F D nl Mr nnd Mrs. L. severance with down Uw weU coaU w California and son. Carl, of Detroit were week Wilcox the ts.ir Fair COMFORT brought by this pleasant, mint-Havorcd ANTACID - --- POWDER. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. | where Mr. Cushing is starling judge troll spent Sunday and Monday ten of their family enjoyed a family nnd >Wmc through Texas, where Wesplntcr and Mr. and Mrs. Russell j of the horse races. with Mr. Lambie's parents. Mr. and 1 dinner at thc home of Mrs. Melvin thpy wm yj^it the Texas Centennial. • Rantncr. | Frank F. Gosch left Monday for Mrs. R. m. Lambic. | Severance al St. Johns Sunday. 62 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. | Dr und Mrs. C. P Lathrop nnd 1 Detroit to attend thc Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spensley ; being present. I Hinman over the week end were hir | Have you ever noticed a gnawing, burning Dr. and Mrs. Roland Webb of State Fair and visit relatives and (Dorethy Barnes) and daughter. I Mrs. Ida McCoy returned on । brother and wife. Mr. and Mr». A. R. The gnawing of acid and llw pressure of gas feeling In your stomach several hours after eat­ Grand Rapids spent Thursday nnd friends. From there he will go to Caroline, of Downer's Grove, chi- Thursday from an eastern trip Mrs. Harvey, of Bay City. On Saturday Irritate tne tender stomach tissues. BUma-Rex ing? That's caused by loo much acid. Blsina• Friday tot week at the Soo and Sulllgan. Ala., to visit friends and cago, arc spending the week with Emma Evans, who accompanied her, j they entcrulned Mr. and Mrs. L ' soothes that irritation by lining the stomach Rx-x quickly neutralizes thal excess acid . . . Mackinac island. I will travel through Mime of the her mother. Mrs. c. R Bames. | remained in Dundee. N- Y . for n Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Richard restore* your stomach to normal. ■ walls with a comforting protective him. Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Mills spent 1 southern states sight seeing. Cong. Clare E Hoffman of Alic- visit with cousins. 1---------- * —-* —J •*— * ' the week end visiting relatives and | Mr. and Mrs James Ironside and gan and Insurance commr. John C-! Mrs. Clare Hager of Saugatuck Is . L. Harvey of Grand Rapids. friends in Kingsley and Traverse son. Bobby, arrived Friday from Ketcham of Lansing attended a spending lhe week with her parents. ashby—McKibben. | City and attended thc fair at Trnv- San Diego. Cal., to spend several meeting of Republicans al lhe Park- j Mr. and Mrs. R, L Winslow, and at -1 Belching, heartburn and flatulence.arc caused Ma-.t disagreeable stomach symptoms are The marriage of Miss Viola Me- : weeks with relatives and friends. er House on Monday evening. crse City on Friday. lending the fair. Mr. Hager was by gas in the stomach. Within a few seconds „ C. r _ .w. , spent the | here for Sunday also. | Klbbcn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. W. Maylan Jones and ; They expect to be in the city until W. Paulin of Chicago ' caused by fermentation. Bbma-Rex, taken after drinking Bisma-Rcx dissolved in water, thc Rev. c. M- Conklin are alleinl- ' the first of December and have rent- week end al the home of Herbert Wayne Snyder, who Is in charge John McKibben to William Ashby. soon after eating, prevents fermentation; speeds you'll notice the difference. Tlie gas la absorb ­ twg Hie sessions of Die Michigan cd an apartment tn the Adrounie Calkins. Mrs Paulin and son. Rich- of thc shoe department of thc son of Mr and Mrs. Free! Ashby of; digestion of troublesome foods. ed and the pressure removed. ard. returned with him to Chicago. I Elyria, Ohio. Penney store, visited . Hope center, ha;; been announced Conference at the First Methodist. home. Ills ceremony iriCllllHQ was WUO fx-rformt-d IUI >■11-11 (II church In Battle creek. I Among those who heard Mrs. after an extended slay with her |«r-1 his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sny-1 The in I M.** »»... -"H I| UaatlnoK Altvilat. ip hv Hastings nn on August by ().<• the tjnv Rev.' The Rev. J. A. McNulty returned ' Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde at Bat­ Conklin. They w>roJ attended by | Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Kerr spent lhe on Tuesday from a two monllu' stay ' tic Creek were Mrs. E. J. Pratt, Ml&s Charlotte Bcssmcr. wl— —. ... ... in Ludington where he has been In 1 Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Harold taking a nurse's training course nt week end and Labor Day In Chicago >I Mr. and Mrs. Millon Warner of charge of lhe services and activities J smith. Mrs. Thos. Baird. Jr.. Mrs. tlie University hospital al Ann Ar- ' and Whiling, Ind. Mrs. Kerr re­ I Kalamazoo. Mrs. Warner is a sister Ilualinga, Phone 2191 nl Grace Eplscojinl church. W. A. Hall, Mrs. Jack O'Connor, bor. spent the week end at home. I malned for a longer lime going on ! of the groom. The bride attended THE REXAI.1. STORE Good* Delivered Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Mrs. Tho*. Sullivan. Mrs. L. R. She will complete her course in Oc- to Eagle River. Wis. with her sb- Hastings High school. For the pres­ went to East Lansing Saturday j Glasgow. Mrs. Sadie Glxsgow and tober. ter and son. Of course. "Pop" naw ent Mr. and Mrs. Ashby will live Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hcnnay and Mr. the Tiger-Sox games on Monday. I jvhere they spent the week end with MMa EUeeh Sullivan. | relative!. This week*they arc al Mr and Mr? Otto Kreuger of and Mrs. Ernest Erway spent the I Higgins Inke for a vacation. Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. week end anil Labor Day al Hough-1 M and Mrs Frederick J. Parker Jacob Renor und other old friends1 ton lake as guests of the Erway's I have returned to their home in • in thc city. Mr. Kreuger was one daughter and husband,'Mr. and Mrs. Bloomington. III., after spending sev- ' of the original employees of the old Forrest James. gral days al Gun lake as thc guests Consolidated Press Co., now thc E. Miss Barbara Wilcox was the NOONDAY LUNCHES of his mother. Mrs. Cora Parker. I W. BILm Co., who came lo Hastings guest last week of Mr. nnd Mrs. 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Guests at the Kellar Stem home | when the Consolidated plant was Harold Wright of Lansing. Mr. and last week end were Mr. and Mrs. I moved nere from Chicago. He Is Mrs. Wright are here this week to DINNERS Gay Jordan. Connie and Carol of an expert mechanic and had charge visit hX parents. Mr. and Mrs. touts 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Sylvania. Ohio, nnd Mr. and Mrs.) of thc milling machine department1 Karmes. and lo attend thc Fair. Earl Wareham. Jan and Sandra of for many years. Among other fclMrs. Florence Schneider, of Dal­ SUNDAY DINNERS Dctroit. j lows who came here at that time as : ton. New York, came Monday to 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Mbs Doris Ryan. Miss Barbara 1 foremen were Otto JRambach of spend a short time with her sister. :<rcgo and Gerald Ryan of this city I Bufialo. N. Y.. Hcrm SUcckard. 6 to 7:30 P. M. and Melvin Gclow of Kalamazoo . Andrew Heltzman. Joe Engel man, Road. She will return with her par­ sjienl thc week end in Chicago Joe Zuppy. Gus Shultz and Axel ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Bennett, of Where they attended an amateur ra- • Swanson. These men were ail good Swain. N. Y.. who have been visit-. dlo gathering. | fellows and commanded high wages, Ing here since early in August. Miss Marguurllc Helmansj>crger. but it was a question at first whelhWho is the guest of Judge and Mrs. er they would be contented In a R. R. McPeck of Charlotte until small town like Hastings But they school starts in Ypsilanti, was the all fitted In nicely, made many guest of Misses Helen Wade and friends, and look forward to a visit Elizabeth Finch on Saturday. here as "coming back home." Legion Post And « Unit Elect Officers you do nave just the sulf ' for you .. • ®rut Sfaratrha *18.50™ *32.50 T. S. IIAI HD "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys” BISMA-REX THE 4-WAY RELIEF! 1. Neutralizes Acidity 3. Soothes Stomach 2. Removes the Gas 4. Assists Digestion Carveth <Sr SPECIAL PARKER HOUSE The BIG LITTLE STORE OFFERS' Open Every Evening nownce that JEANETTK RITZMAN "Don’t Neglect Their BARGAINS for FAIR WEEK^> CHILDREN'S ’ Friday, Sept. 11 SUGAR They’re Back In School, Have Their Eyes Examined ! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! Saturday, Sept. 12 Granulated IO "-49c JACK FROST Powd. Sugar 2 Ib. bx».,17e P & G SOAP, Giant Size 10 bars 38c PERMANENTS FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE! Only Hollywood givci these values. MACHINELESS A PERMANENTS. New Roy. Never before! Perhaps Nev­ er Again*! Hurry! Only a Limited Number at This Price! Complete. No Extras! Regular $6.50 Value! Children do not have tho understanding or experience to tell what's wrong with them, so it's up to you to sec that it's NOT their eyesight. Poor eyesight can ruin a child's chances of being bright in school . . . IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED? Bring them in COFFEE, Vocation Land ROYAL M GRAND, Dated Ib. 17c Ib.21c Ib.25c for a complete eye examination. DR. ALVA RUFF, Optometrist BESSMER’S Jewelers and Opticians HASTINGS PHONE 2694 Needy % of a Century of Continuous Service BUTTER Middleville 37c CRACKERS 21b. box 19c MILLER'S 40* Bran Flakes 3 boxes 25c PORK AND BEANS 4 cans 25c HINMAN’S Hastings rHONt 24»1 Michigan We have been fortunate in acquiring these fine supplies for only one hundred perma­ nents, to sell at this low price 1 Shampoo and Eft' Finger Wave— NOTE THESE FEATURES 1. 2. 3. 4. No Machine. No Electricity. No Strong Chemicals. Only Pure Oil Used. 5. Beautiful Results. * ; , ’ Tiie younger Mias appreci­ ates lhe careful attention she's accorded here, and her Mother likes It tool Try ozr Special this week I GENUINE OIL PUSH-UP WAVES CRbQUIGNOLE. SPIRAL OR COMBINATION Everv wave is given ac­ cording to your Individual hair texture and styled t© your personality by otiexperU. Also a wave at this price for adult*— . S1.6O Ralu.mrtae Faciol— New Steam and HOT OIL TreatnMist —1_$1.00 Using the New Vapor Steam Antiseptic OU Treatment! (TOM HOLLYWOOD BI’AI TY SEB^ MARGARET DAHLKE and JEANETTE R^TZMAN ” ~ 114 WEST STATE ST. Above Haitingi Cut Rate Shoe Store ' ! ; *£• •O �THE IfASTTNOS BANNER, THURSDAY, fitFTnaO 1>. 1>M INSURANCE ’the"churches lYELLOWSTOiyEPARK WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE afani for ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ * months old733-F33 TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON E. McELWAIN period, a* It takes ' SURPASSES OTHERS CHVSCH SERVICES The Hastings Banner least ten active volcanic period* In thousand* of COOK BROS.. Editor*. Spring* near the north entrance to NOTICE! Carlton JAY C. WING rOK SAUK—boll Our Service To PROTECT You Coutawtly A«Uast Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUA L Fire Insurance Co . FOR CARDS of THANKS SHELDON'S OFFICE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN buytn* or loantnr STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY | Mr. and Mr 1 "lentrr Hcheih. M.rdaline. Marcrrv. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call I wanteoon farmers In N. Barry county. No I JXkTd experience or capital needed. Write m today. McNESS CO.. Dept. B, Free- Foil Ntl.K port, Illinois. 9-10 | ,o' "AKRON" MODERN MKIIANO-FORM TRUSS I FOR WORK,OR PLAY SPIRELLA Foundation Garments Corsets, girdles, brassieres de­ signed exclusively for you. Mrs. H. T. Young No P<uh Ya Waor Cloihlnq Hastings Phone. MICHIGAN COON HUNTERS' ASSOCIATION ADJUSTABLE CENTER I Are holding a Field Trial for Coon Doga, Sunday, Sept. 13, Sponge Rubbar Pads No Lag Strap* between Otsego and Die Prescription Drug Store HASTING* . . . . . . FOI.LOW THE ARROWS MICHIGAN CoartBt—J Truu Fining Farmers, Attention! I MONEY FOR FALL! I will pay ths HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS HOGS and Tarda Ship EVERY TUESDAY fAXS DePMIESTEM. PHONE 717—PS. Fidelity Corporation WRECKING FOR PARTS OF MICHIGAN Room 10—2nd Floor, Phone 2307 Halting* National Bank Building • 1929 Model A Ford Track • 1919 PLYMOUTH Coape • FORDSON TRACTOR AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WE HAVE A FINE GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Assortment Hastings of USED ICE BOXES Also a good used electric OX COMMISSION SHELDON & SHELDON refrigerator. ALL KIND* OF IN8URANCB BOND* NOTARY PUBLICS MONTGOMERY WARD 118 S. Jefferson. Hastings CARD or THANKS—V the herd fenced In so visitors may see them. There are over a thou­ sand buffalo roaming wild In lhe park, but through the summer they 1 appreelAth wander Into the Interior and are, seldom seen. Bears are seen every few minutes । ' as you drive Around. If you stop the ,} car they will come right up to beg, <l s COATS DROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST. food and If rt>u don't close the win­ dows, they cUmb right on Uie run­ ning board and try to reach Ln and 11:15 A. M.. praachhelp themselves. They act so much like dogs and puppies that It Ls hard I Jy f NOTICE TO CREDITORS. to realize that they are really wild | t. ’ « Stat* «f Mirblran, th* Probat* Court for and that It Is extremely dangerous J- }! th* County at Barry. to feed them from your hand or try । j <•' In thr matter at th* ratair of Celia M Trarer. decra.rd. to pel them. Leslie got out to photo- " L Notlre |> hereby ci*»n thal four month* graph one about 50.feet away but' J; || fr-nt lhe Mh .!>> „t Nel-t.inber A. I>. before he got It taken the bear was it 193l>. ha'r l,rrn allowed fur rredlliira to prraenl thair rlalma acainat aaid decraard within ten or fifteen feet of him and 1- " to aaid eourt for riamination and adjual- II when the picture was developed the y tnrnt and that all creditor* of said drreared ar* required to vre«ent their bear was considerably out of focus, k Most of the bears you see are black. Jibrown or cinnamon, as the grizzlies keep out of sight more or less, ex­ cept at dusk around lhe garbage dumps back of the hotel. 5. A. D. !93fl. At Tower Junction the road cross­ es Tower Creek which drops over, the side of the cliff Into the Yellow-' ORDER TOR PUBLICATION stone Canyon. To see the falls al. their best. It Is necessary to climb down a long trail to lhe river bed. but as It was raining and we had had plenty of walking already, Maude and I remained in the car. and will enjoy our views of the falls 722 South Jefferson, is from the photographs which Leslie took. When Leslie. David and Mar­ the new agent for The lon returned in about a half /hour II, Battle Creek ENQUIRER all out of breath and their fkces blood red. we were glad we stayed and NEWS in Hastings. In lhe car. In these high altitudes Mrs. Herrington is the It makes you pant to walk briskly on the level. It is a real effort lo climb widow of a mail clerk, Mrs. Donna Herrington The skull of Gen. George Cus­ ter's dog 1* gathering dust tn a cabinet In the museum or. the Uni­ versity of Minneapolis csrnpua Left behind by the famous Indian fighter when he tpok. his troops into the fata) battle of the T.lttle Big Hora, ordei: i o>: Ton..:', . the dog diet) of old age lo Minne­ apolis. The skin .was stuffed and presented to the zoology depart­ ment. and now only the skull re­ main*. Friends of General Custer Insisted the skull be preserved and. hesitating to appear ungrateful of «T»ri"t"n‘>i>raYin‘ ■ ,he <Mwral’8 deeda, the department set atdde a place for the relle among the bones of dinosaurs and other prehistoric mammals. Paid for Dead Stock Your Dead Animals Are Worth DOLLARS. To assure yourself of getting the BEST PRICES, call MR. FLOYD DENNY. HlUbip JERRY ANDRUS It la further ordered, that public nolle* Phone Hastings 2539—We pay the thereof be ai»rn by publication of a copy phone charges'. tf. r-f tfc(* order for three aueceaair* «*eka <w**u>ua lo aaU. day at. kaarlna. in tha Haalinca Banner, a newapaper prlul*d and rirrulatnl in aaid eounty. Stuart Clamant. Jude* of Probat*. * true eopy. Mildred Smith. R*ri>ter of Probat*. CENEKAL INSURANCE AGENCY K ELV1NATO R SALES AND SERVICE DR. R. A. DENISON H. E. Smith Hdwc. DENTIST Phone JIM* —,lla«Ung» Wt SERVK'I 411. MAKES DAY OK SIGHT | . WANTED CATTLE, HOSS, VEAL at FELDPAUSCH'S MARKET-Phon. 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 H. F.Up.»Kh . 3921 A little beyond Tower Junction we turned up a side road to one of lhe petrified forest*. This forest Is dif­ ferent from most petriAed forests as the trees are still standing. We examined one tree over ten feet In diameter, with fifty feet or so of the trunk still standing. These trees are petrlAed as the result of the volcan­ ic uh which covered them. At one point In the park there are ten such petrlAed forests, one on top of the | who died recently. She has six daughters. Prompt Delivery of The Enquirer and News can be obtain-ed by calling Mrs. Her­ ington. ' , I THE TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 2357 HIGHESLPRICES^B EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. Itlatrirl Court of the United Slatra. We*t cm Ili.lriet of Miehican. Southern I>itlaiun. In the mailer of Cleett W. Landon Hauhnipt No. IUSU1 in Itankruptry. t>n thi* 4th day of September. A. D. 1930. on readinc the petition by aaid Bankrupt for diaeharee. it i* OKIiEKKn RY THB COURT, that a l.eario< be had upon tb* umr on th* Sth day of October. A. D. 193S. befor. the aaid Court, al Grand Rabid*, la Mid dt.tr.et. at 10 o'clock la th* forenoon. • r.d that notie* thereof be nbllahed in the Haulnra Benner. • aewapapar print** in aaid diatrlet. and that all known cred­ itor* and other penoa* la lntere«t mar antwar at th-. aante tlo** *nd >U«a and »h„w raua*. if any they her*, why th* prayer of »ald petitioner ahould not be ■ranted. • Not Whit, snow has been known to fall over part* of Silesia and. tip' frewt la of' th* Mime color. Bd- ‘ •ntlat* helteve Lt to be duo to de*'! ert sand which ha* whirled up Into 1 high altitude* and been carrtod thouMud* of miles. Corroctad Wednetday. Sept 9. 1*3*. Produce hither, but Hille chance in Fradaeo. ISe pound Hutter. 35c pound. Maata ud HMea. Cow*. He* weliht de lo 4Ke. Heifer* ^and *le*r*. i4c to 6a. r.tf. of thia nyder. addreated lo them al their Place* of reaidenr* aa *UUd " ITNESH. th* Honorable Fred M Raymond. Judye of the Mid Court, end the *eel thereof, al Grand Rapid*, ia Mid dialriel on the 4th day of September. R«gtetertd OPTOMETRIST and A D. 1»S«. Atteet: ORRIE J. 8LU1TER. SEE BETTER! (Seal) Clerk. Scratch !*ed. 93.1*. By Howard T. ZieL Deputy Clark I-arin* maah. 93.00—93 *0. 1» W. STATE ST. HASTINGS 9 1? Cra«k*d torn. (3.50. S E E GEO. M. NEWTON modeled and enlarged our (tore. You are invited to stop in and take advantage of OUR FAIR SPECIALS NBC SODA CRACKERS, 2 Ib. box 15c 19c TABLE QUEEN SQUASH JELLO (any flavor) -.5c CAN RUBBERS ... __3 pkgs. 10c CANDY BARS, this week only, 3 for 10c Veal ealeea. dreeaed. 14e. l!«t all**. »Hc. . Hart, dreated. 13Ke. Beef hide*. >e. Fowl*. 1*«—l?e. A UUle FORESIGHT TODAY May ANI> IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY THE COURT, that th* Clerk ahall read Mean VISION TOMORROW­ hr aujtl.-to all known creditor*, eopie* To better accommodate our customeri we have re­ 3 lbs. BANANAS HASTINGS MARKETS 2 cans WHITE CROSS DOG FOOD, 15c 5 lbs. ROLLED QATS > ! ABSTRACT WLWCOFFEE___ 23c Ib. 19c °CTl!VM8L?-"'r,T■°l'» Wd ADVERTISING RATES: Dlantay JOB PRINTING. err r.mr'(£ : Aid . Haren, Ketal ■>rd >nJ Both male and female reindeer have long equally branched antlera. Their hoof* are admirably adapted wild, reindeer migrate from one tun­ dra feedlog ground to anothag, where they subsist on grasses and northern cladonla, a lichen usually railed reindeer mon*. FOR SALE OR TRADE for free SHELDON & SHELDON REALTORS. ---------------------------------------- U& iPpLJTIf^L ANNOUNCEMENT) GOVERNOR FITZGERALD'S STATE­ MENT ABOUT SENATOR MOSIER STATE OF MICHIGAN Executive Office Lansing FRANK D. FITZGERALD Governor Sept. 4. 1936. Mr. V. Egelkraut. Manager, Fennville Farm Bureau. Fennville, Michigan. Dear Mr. Egelkraut: Answering your letter of Sept. 3. In which you inquire as to the attitude of Senator Frank R. Mosier toward administration measures in the Leg­ islature of 1935. At lhe outset I want lo say. that I have no complaint against lhe actions of the Sen­ ate during lhe past session. Had the House of Representatives given the same consideration to administration measures as the Senate, these measures would now be laws of Michigan. Il Is true that there were some differences of opinion among Senate members; there were some misunderstandings and there were time* when it wa* claimed that an anti-bloc existed. I hold no grievance against any Senate member who did not see fit to go along with the administration because of an honest difference of opinion from mine. I have always held Senator Mosier in high regard aa a man of honest, independent convictions. In regard to the present primary campaign, j think the Re­ publicans of your Senatorial district are fortunate In the two men they have as candidates to select from. I can only say the administration has adopted and is following a strict hands-off policy in connection with legislative candidates. No member of thi* Administration, to my knowledge. Is opposing or sponsoring any Individual. Very sincerely yours. FRANK D. FITZGERALD. FRANK K. MOSIER INCONSISTENCY OF SENATOR MOSIER'S OEEONENT. It was rather surprising that a gentleman who has to cleverly maneuvered In Uie past to keep the Slate Senatorship in Allegan County should .suddenly decry it* turn. In 1934. Buriians encouraged. Senator Moeler and held confer­ ences with the senator In giving him strong support against Van Buren's candidate. He told the present state senator that he sup­ ported Senator Laland th* last two terms.-------------------------------- -----According to the gentleman's agreement to which Burhans so gloriously refers, Allegan county's turn is from 1935—1939. The cycle of Interchange for state senatorship's agreement among the three counties was as follows:—Allegan County. 1923—1927; Van Buren County. 1927—1931; Barry County. 1931—1935; Alle­ gan County. 1935—1939; Van Buren County, 1939—1943. Yet Burhans pleads It is Van Buren's turn! Why? LOYALTY TO STATE AND TO DISTRICT ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN. Senator Mosier ha* confidence in the voters of today for their Interest in good government. The old fashioned tactics of mud­ slinging and misrepresentation he considers vicious. The senator doe* not believe in using force nor threat* In forc­ ing groups or organisations to sponsor his candidacy. He is not seeking the endorsement of any groups for advertisements in Not one charge has been made concerning the senator's ability or action. He 1S not advertising In the pgpera u a "Yes” man ns hb opponent has done. The senator shall continue lo use the same consistent and Judicious attitude in the legislature a* he ha* In the put. WALLACE GROCERY ft' at Bi Merchant K New up through limestone and. a* thc water cool*. Uie limestone again Is cases,, two grips and four handbags deposited forming a number Of great and stowed them away in tlie trunk terraces, the Jupiter Terrace being and were off again. As we previous­ the largest In the world and. as a ly have slated, this was really a rough guess, I would say It wa* lhe business trip and not a pleasure trip, sire' of several city blocks and Is and I had to be In Seattle by Friday buUt up terrace upon terrace to a at the latest. However, we did spend height of several hundred feet. the rest of lhe forenoon in the park, These terraces are of all colors with stopping several times along lhe yellow and white predomlnaUng canyon rim to photograph tlie end. from a distance, resemble great falls and canyon. The canyon of layers of Ice set tn the green back­ course doe* not compare with the ground of the surrounding forest. Grand Canyon of the Colorado; but For a while there, I was afraid we on account of the coloring of the never would gel out of Yellowstone, rocks with the falls in the back­ and believe It or not I have Just ground and the silvery stream wind­ touched the high spots. Il would ing along tlie bottom, it ia much take volumes to record wliat one more beautiful. The canyon is prob­ may see in a two day trip. We visit­ ably a halt mile wide at tiie top ed nine other national parks on our and a quarter of a mile or more trip, but for variety of unuspal deep, cut through tlie volcanic ash sights none of them begins to com­ rock, the colors of which range from pare with Yellowstone. almost pure white, to yellow, orange After lunch at lhe cafeteria we and pink, the yellow predominating, started north, crossed the Wyoming and giving the region Its name. The —Montana line, which is exactly falls arc twice as high as Niagara halfway from thc equator to Uie and as the stream is about twice pole, and entered Oardiner. Mon­ the size of the Grand river they do tana. which Is the North Entrance. make a beautiful sight a* they seem We filled up with gas and continued to drop right out of the green for­ on through Livingston. Bozemant est into the yellow canyon. and Helena to Great Falls. Just out In the woods along the roadside is '। of Gardiner we were- stopped at a an immense boulder showing thal: port of entry, given a map of thc FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. there has been at least one glacial । state, a temporary visitors' state II­ period'since the volcanic formatlonl1 cense was posted on our windshield of the park. From Canyon Junction ।! and a postcard, for us to All out, v>y»>»biiy on north to Tower Falls the road ।'after leaving Montana, telling what i>u of crosses the divide al an elevation of we thought of the scenery in the j nearly.9,000 feet, along the side of, state, how we liked the roads, etc. i>'r» Hun- i Mt. Washburn, one of the highest We were on one road Uie next day. h. B«ni» peaks) in lhe park. There u a one;. which was under construction, and oad up to lhe top of the I would dislike to write what I |ain but as it was raining really thought of It when we settled .. we were, and probably snow­ down to the running boards In a ing dn top. we were afraid that the ' fresh All. Al Helena we tried to lo­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH visibility from Uie top would be too cate Bill McKnlghl but as It was IN OHIIIT. poor to Justify the climb. Bunday and the post office was A little further on where the road closed we were out of luck. overlook* the river, we spied a large H. D. Cook. bull moose feeding in lhe river, and we stopped and watched him for COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS some lime. He was feeding of! the bottom and would keep his head un­ McCaBtun Charch. der water several minutes at a time and when he did come up for air he paid no attention to us or to the FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. pelicans which were feeding all around him. Just beyond is the buf- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SOUIMTIBT. ' APPLES—Wealth*. h! The XIGHTY-FIRST VeaR (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) OPEN EVENINGS ’ PHONE 24M FREE DELIVERY ** The senator 1* the first man from SmUs Western Michigan Board. His other legislative work ha* likewise been outstanding. Oov. Fitzgerald's letter should clear the misleading statement* advertised by his opponent, �SECTION THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1936 l[--------------- ------ --- -------- - THE ATTRACTIVE (?) WAGES PAID IN RUSSIA Are Warned t*' • APOLITICAL NOTES!1 Farmer! Against Racketeers 1 Jjrtyl'V’thinkl J hJAXSCAAU.ON I ----------------------------------------- _________ .about: about: Nlne years ago millions of peo­ ple thrilled to radio and newspaper _ ANTA ___ MONICA, CALIF. accounts of a shy. fair-hatred boy’s with Roosevelt n,lng ftlone 'over * ml«hty ocean. ______ What —What ..with . Roosevelt e u-_________ A I He ha* since worked quietly to pro­ taking over the anciefit Ham- , mote aviation and make flying safe; L------- of• centralized ---------------------- hB# organic alr unes> laid iltonian .theory routes, explored and tested new authority and Landon promis­ opt devices. And recently, with Dr. ing to restore the Jeffersonian Alexia Carre], he perfected an arilprinciple of state sovereignty the ficlai heart and circulatory system, campaign Is In "high." thereby opening new vistas to What with Farley undertaking to science. Several weeks ago in Ber­ organise the Negro-voters of the lin he made what Ls considered one north for Roosevelt and pie other of lhe greatest short speeches ever Concerning the relationside ciaiminK claiming io to uc be nopc.ui hopeful of car- delivered. viuc , , ,------ —- ------------------ryln, florid. with I*. .14 of w*ll. ' •“» «f •« “ »" vole,; .h.t •Uh Andy J.ok.on | he said, “"*■ “ "" If another w war " breaks “ out■ all armies and navies will be com­ turning over In his grave and James i pletely useless because they can be G. Blaine stirring fretfully under wiped out by planes dropping bombs Ute sod. It seems the most appro­ of ’liquid fire’. We can no longer priate campaign selecUona would protect our families or armies. Our be for the Democratic otchestra to libraries, museums and every Insti­ render “John Brown’s Body” and tution we value most are laid bare the Republican quartet to sing to bombardments." He warned that "Bonny Blue Flag," with special civilization would be destroyed un­ emphasis upon the stirring line, less common sense, tolerance nnd "Hurrah, Hurrah, for Southern self-denial were brought to bear on lhe nroblem. One editor says. “If Rights, Hurrah!” Lindbergh can help bring home to war-blind Europe the dreadful truth, Doping tho Geegeee. he will have accomplished the finest ESPITE revelations that some ol achievement of his brilliant career." America’s most prized race hones have repeatedly been doped, TO our unusual name list we have one of the atate racing boards rein­ Hunters to go with the Rabbits, and stated a trainer found guilty of this Thunders, Sprinkle.) and Floods to go foul and crooked with lhe Rainwaters. If we could cruel practice. So only find some Beet Pickles, we our commissioner would be happy. We already have plain Pickles. to the Interna • Uonal antinarcotic State gasoline taxes collected In lhe United Slates last year amount­ nevn is disgusted. ed to over t5B5.000.000. Maybe because S D If you get tired of buying fruit old • fashioned, pectins for jelly making, add a few still prefer that white grapes to your fruit. Il will horse should not change lhe color or flavor very trained on lhe turf snuch-and wilt furnish lhe needed and not at a drug Irving.Cobb "sour.” I believe rhubarb or pored store. Nowadays the apples would do the trick, too. Or­ fellow who prowls the paddock just ange. lemon and pineapple jells are before a race is liable either to go delicious. Use Certo with them, for to sleep suddenly or go to bucking. you make the juices go a little It depends on whether lhe geegee farther, color with cake coloring if he sniffs has been drugged to lose necessary. I leave the pineapple crystal white, it Ls best made of raw or drugged to win. pineapple juice but canned can be used. Hollywood Dog Days. OURISTS to the Hollywood secReceived a fine letter from Barry x>r come during a dullish inter­ county’s foremost newspaper woman lude. Tlie diary of Miss Astor has including a bit of praise. How heart­ been closed, and the next chapter warming a word of sincere encour­ in the love-life of John Barrymore agement can be and more effective than a volume of criticism. When has not been opened. It might be said for Miss Astor's this comas out In print. I’d better output, before the court shut it off. cut it out and frame it lo help me that it was well-written and caused in dealing with the children. T the public eagerly to await further disclosures. Certain parties may have gone out of town, but they ail left word where the paper was to be sent Hereafter, for a series of such purely personal confessions, ft might be well to begin each in­ stallment like this: •'May it please your honor and my precious pettyklns.** . - If your cabbage aren't beading as they should, sprinkle a teaspoon of salt over the top. This is a method widely used by truck gardeners. If anyone going by wants to know if you're making your sauer kraut In the garden. Just Ignore them. Neigh­ bors will have their little Jokes. Run your orange rinds through the food chopper and put in oatmeal or fruit cookies along with your Praising John Hamilton. HEARD John Hamilton speak to raisins, and other fruits. You'll be a selected group of his own folks, amazed at the resulting flavor. nnd please don't laugh when 1 say They're scrumptious. that the Individual he moat reminds Take A Vacation. tne of—In engaging personality, Ln Cease to think depressing thoughts; sound sense—is tlie rival national Worry always comes to naught. ' chairman, Jim Farley. Take a vacation! Without comparing these two as •o past records or future prospects, Give your mind a needed rest; I figure they’re temperamentally Free 1’. from all thought depressed alike In various wsys—notably In Give it a vacation I not jetting unduly excited or nastily The shortcomings of the race. vindicative. You will never have to face. In his talk Hamilton did not de­ Take a vacation! clare the American flag was in din­ ger, did not Implore anyone to save the American home. He didn't cal! You will “come back" with a bound the Republicans saints; didn't call Feeling extra fit and sound From your mental vacation! the Democrats knaves or Idiots. He -didn’t claim for his side a monopoly MA AND ME. of patriotism. Quite calmly he told I’ll not any more beg a ride or pay. his hearers what points he thought For this Ls the dawn of a bright­ er day. should be stressed by his party in this campaign—and poked fun at The reason for this you’ll plainly see, ' ’ himself while poking fun at the For Ma and I liave a Model T. other cro-vd. I IU« about as hard for me to walk. GAINST my better judgment. I'm trying to be cheered by the announcement of the present ma­ jority leaden in congress that, look­ ing forward to lhe next session, they behold no new taxes ahead. But, after election, when the lads look closer, they’ll probably be able to behold quite a few. That's why a balanced budget is A So the only thing there was for me Was to get a good old Model T. So inserted an adv that many read. And they saw what I wanted, and Instead. Of some other make, that used to I wanted a good old Model T. When answers came from cast and thing everybody talks about, but Riley Sto The United States Is Still the ■ Best Country to Live ।caslon being her sixty-ninth birth­ day. In honor of the event, E. H. WHEN JUMBO CAMB and Work In Adams of Freeport wrote and read REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT Through the 30 posts, Michigan Have you ever played Boon Dog­ COUZENS AND LANDON. IState Police have sent a warning The rosy reports that are some- ithe following verses: ,gie? The announcement of Senator 1lo farmers to check carefully on ail limes given in this country as to| One night I read in the Aunt Sarah's Birthday. James Couzens that he intends to ■strangers who come lo their farms the condition of lhe working man ■The people came from near and far. that lhe Barnum and Bailey No? support President Roosevelt for re- 1to negotiate purchase of poultry or and the farmer in Russia might lead ■They came without a guiding star. with Jumbo as the chief a Well that's not surprising! slock. The game is. the troopers election was almost unprecedented 1 . It is no game for children; ordnhave learned, for thieves to call in one to think that laborers and And folks and boskets filled each | nocenta; or everyday citizens trying for 1U display of political courage daylight on a pretext of buying. The farmers are much belter off over to earn an honest living. In fact, if I and candor. For it was Aunt Sarah's birthday. visit gives the opportunity to look there. Facts dispute such a con­ you have anything which resembles I bought a tie ticket and Senator Couzens is now a can di­ clusion. a conscience or a sense of duty, the 1 date for renomination lo the senate, ’over poultry and slock, see how it Is Por instance. Russia has taken The crowd was composed of'young ,chances are that you could never be I । kept and generally gel ’’the lay of and old. । where he has served continuously away from the peasant class prac­ very good at Boon Doggie anyway. i since 1B22. He is running in lhe Re­ lhe land " They then return under tically all their land. Most of them They were dressed for warmth, for Then, too, you have [a have money publican primaries against an op- 'cover of night and help themselves. are now hired men working, at very In all cases where there is a call to play it—lots of money—OODLES And the fun they had cannot be Barry county. Everybody and his ,OP MONEY! Not your own money, position candidate who has Uie full to negotiate a purchase, farmers are low wages on government-owned told. weight of the party machine behind cousin was there. John Baum, tho being urged to make a note of the farms. necessarily—anybody's money will, him. On Aunt Borah’s birthday. pilot on the Thomapple lake The wages for common labor In car license numbers and observe) do. As a matter of fact, the game U steamer had a busy day. As we were Although Senator Couzens Ls ex­ Russian factories per week amount so expensive that even a Henry tremely popular with the voters of the callers closely. Then, in event of to 1135 figured In our money. They were farmers and were-farm| a night raid, they would have Infor Ford, a Pierpont Morgan, or a Vin­ Michigan it is always difficult for । exclaimed, “Oh. dlvtll They said it Building laborers get 6137. Motor cent Astor couldn't last long. an Independent in politics, as he Is,1l mation which their sheriff or their engineers on medium work gel Had lived on a farm the moat of was a jumbo I It's only an ele­ their lives Therefore, unless you have un­ to defeat tlie parly organization in I state police could use effectively In 62 60 a week. Motor engineers on phant I" recovering the stolen property. limited funds available, you had a primary. heavy work get 63.77 a week. Brick And they could cut cake with any old knives better not take up Boon Doggie at in view of the circumstances, had layers seem to be lhe best paid, get­ CONTRIBUTED BY MRS. And they did at Sarah's birthday. all. STRAW VOTE POINTS Senator Couzens wished lo “pussy­ ting 6437 a week. These wages will CLAUDE KELLEY. How to get lhe money? foot" or lo consider only his own ponot purchase in Russia the equiva­ folks had real heavy hair TO LANDON VICTORY lent of the same amounts in United Some lillcal fortunes, the wise thing for Some folks' head was almost bare Within this simply ditty; him lo do would have been to say States money when spent tn this But everyone woa glad they were To try and boost In some small way nothing unUl after Uie primary on Literary Digest's Poll Indi­ country. there Our good old Hastings City. ' Dealers did. That will furnish September 15. Even if some Demo­ These figures show what a para­ To celebrate her birthday. cates Election of enough for u few good rounds and crats might be tempted lo support dise (?) Russia is. Nothing would when thal is gone of course you can him for his declaration in favor Landon the few American communists They talked of Work done on the cure tne I farm, always add new taxes or mortgage of Mr. Roosevelt, it is apparent that Our readers all know that the Lit­ the future just as Roojcvelt has they can’t do it before the general Russia and work at lhe wages [—_ — — ,, _,n,,u Of beauty beyond measure. erary Digest previous to each elec­ to w. have N« «U U rW 11 ‘fZjS* 1“” done. After all, you won't be here election. We have grand schools. _brou,l,l A um to face the music when. Uie next But Senator couzens pul patriot­ tion since 1020 has conducted a •11* th. n SA but U 1a l*« hXi There on Auntie's birthday. Our churches too nation-wide poll of voters, the re­ country on earth. generation, and the one after, and ism ahead of caution. He said: And factories, large and many. thc one after are cursing you for ► "Believing as I do that lhe most sults at which have Indicated with _ ------------------. At eleven o'clock lhe people went And ugly spots of ill repute loading such a debt on their unsus­ important matter confronting the I great accuracy the actual results of "Today, I am proud lo say, 34 per of their own accord, they were not j I'm sure you won’t find any. pecting shouldersFjNo! SOME ONE nation is lhe re-election of Presi­ the following November election. cent of American foreign commerce sent. Previous to etch poll the Digest Is carried in American bottoms. We But I fear that some of their tum- I Il's hard to finish all this line ELSE CAN TAKE THAT RE­ dent Roosevelt, I intend to support has what it terms "a preliminary ahall not be satisfied until al least! SPONSIBILITY! I ___________ And have ft___ not_______ too witty. him. mles were bent _ Where did this unique pastime "The outcome of my candi­ poll" which covets only a small per­ half of our goods are transported in i For they were full of Ice cream > So I think I'd better mention now centage of the voters covered by lhe our own ships."—Senator Royal 6. originate? dacy for lhe senate Is neither Imand take. I That Charles H- Leonard, Esq No one knows for sure. larger poll, but 1 which Indicates, or Copeland. | —E. H. Adams. | Is mayor of our city. ’ porlant to the nation nor to me, but Probably the first case al al! par­ I believe It is important that my allel on record is that of Esau who many loyal supporters in Michigan past quite accurately, what will be sold his birthright for a mess of be advLved in advance of the pri­ the result of the larger poll which is usually conducted In September or pottage. To Esau's eternal credit. mary. September 15.” The people of the country will early in October. The Digest has never published his own mess of pottage he sold—not applaud Senator Couzens’ political thc results----of --this preliminary that belonging to some one else. .luppv, KU iiuuiy - ----«--- - ---------poll. • .----courage. He has supported many But the New Deal version of Boon Roosevelt measures Ln the senate,! T*1'* tor lhe ““ *nd Doggie is a little different; they just a* Gov. Landon supported virof,lh* mM*ilne itself. The never believe In playing with their tuslly lhe entire New Deal before re»u>U °C such polls have been own chips as long as they can get be became a Presidential candidate.: «“,rded carefully in the past, still. their hands on somebody rise's. Couzens is frank enough to stand j ol many who have to What Ls Boon Doggie and what -n ln cwnpiling them. It was on hl* hl* support support of of Roosevelt Roosevelt measmeas­ take impossible to keep them a secret. are the rules? ures. Well, strictly speaking, there arc Gov. Landon finds It expedient to The Digest, this year, has tried no rules. It is a sort of catch-as- attack lhe very measure which he harder than ever to keep from the Kbllc any information as to Its precatch-can with the Federal treas­ formerly endorsed. tfnary poll, which is not yet com­ ury and the tax payer's pocket book During his campaign for re-elec­ serving as goats. tion Ln 1934. the Kansas governor plete. but for the reason stated— You see, you can’t walk right out spoke night after night on Die bene­ so many are Interested who compile fits brought to Kansas by New Deal the returns—It was Impossible this himself, hesitates at that. But there measures and how he had given year to safeguard them/ Reliable in­ them his full support. When the fed­ formation shows that. With the Di­ This leads directly to Boon Dog­ eral work relief policy was under at­ gest’s poll Ln the eastern and mldgie I westem states, the tack. Gov. Landon said: .. percentages of lhe for lhe three presidential "Well, if the Democrats won’t lh * vole ,or Suppose that conditions down in stand up for the relief program and ^dldstes are as follows: Florida look a bit shaky. AU right, says Harry Hopkins, its administration, I will do it for’ *-“nrfnn’ “ Roosevelt: 37 per cent. Roosevelt's Boon Doggie expert— them. Lemke; 7 per cent. Let's build ’em a ship canal across "I say. that considering the prob­ These Digest polls substantiate lhe state, that'll be a swell way to lems they have met. they have done spend a few million; maybe. If we're u good Job. and I am glad to have polls that have already been taken by a few newspapers. All show a de­ lucky, we can run 'er up to quarter cooperated with them." cided drift of sentiment toward Mr. of a billion or so. That opght to take Now Gov. Landon is saying over care of Florida in pretty good shajie! the radio that the country lias been Landon. Such “master minding.'' chuckle "shocked" by three years of waste MICHIGAN CONFERENCE OF the New Dealers! We'll relieve suf­ in the relief program—Ln spite of his U. B. CHURCH SEPT. 16-20. fering humanity—of a few billion own remark in the 1934 campaign The seventy-fllh session of the dollars (note: this lost Is a sort of that the program was well adminis­ Michigan conference. Church of the Strange Interludean aside) | tered. United Brethren in Christ, will be Tlie record shows that In 1934, difference that shipping companies when he was candidate for re-elec- held at the First United Brethren church beginning Wednesday Sepit if It were constructed; It doesn't after telegram lo Washington asking matter that engineers and geologists for more federal funds. Now hei day. Bishop H. H. Pout, D. D., of proclaim that such a canal would accuses the^Admlnislrallon of wast­ Indianapolis presiding. While the sessions throughout the drain one of the most fertile regions ing money. day will be given to conference A few months ago. Gov. Landon thereby reducing It to a semi-desert. startled lhe country by boldly an­ business, there will be many fine ad­ No I That doesn't matter I No good nouncing that "There Is no sub­ dresses given by different speakers. Boon Doggier would consider such j stitute for courage.” We want our The evening services are for the public with a different speaker, each trifles as these. readers to decide whether Senator The Idea is to spend money; to! Couzens or Gov. Landon has acted night. On Thursday night ■ Rev. Edna Beougher Hughs, well known spend It fast; to salve over doubtful upon that principle. evan gelist, will bring the message. districts with government money; to create an IMPRESSION of pros­ THE “COCKEYED" TAX LAW. PASSING OF MRS. perity that is just about as perma­ Gov. Landon calls lhe new corpora­ LAURA VAN AMAN. nent as a dose of novocalne. No good tion tax law “cockeyed.” He Mrs. Laura van Aman. M. died on Boon Doggier cares about lhe future well call It "cockeyed" for that Bunday in BOrgess hospital in Kal­ —Let those who follow do the worry­ Jaw proceeds to extract from amazoo after a ten weeks' Illness. ing. rich and powerful corporations their She Ls survived by her husband. Al) lhe Boon Doggier has to worry just share of lhe federal tax instead Cloyd Van Aman; three daughters. about Is spending money lo gel of hanging it on to the mine run of Mrs. Jessie Kosbar and Mrs. Lila votes. us through a sales lax. ’ Hewitt of Hastings and Mrs. Mary Gov. Landon rushes to lhe defense Kidder of Freeport; four sons. Cloyd of the rich and the powerful who jr„ at home. Harry of Chicago and John Public and family, the suck* nominated him. He says the new Carl and Arthur of Battle creek. tax Jaw which compels corporations Funeral services were held at the Of course the Florida Boon Doggie to either shell out their huge sur­ Wesleyan Methodist church on didn't turn out so well. A fellow by pluses to their stockholders'or pay Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. the name of Arthur Vandenberg ex­ taxes on this money, is a detriment posed the affair with such devastat­ (Continued on page 6, Sec. 2) interment tn a cemetery near Ionia. ing clarity that even the New Deal yes men in congress backed down. Then suppose that conditions in Maine looked a wee bit shaky. Maine is a good state to have in tow. You know the old saying: “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” Of course it Isn't a true saying; but still there Is considerable comfort in having Maine on the bandwagon to talk about. Sol Maine looks doubtful does It? Weill Well! Something will have to be done about this Aha! says an administration Boon Doggie expert. I have IL Let's build HARVEST TIME SCHOOL TIME IS VITAMIN TIME I got tho one that I liked beat; cepting when a campaign is on and If you want to see me stepping high .-the voters are sort of ainc'ilng their Just look this way as you go by. galled backs under the load, a fa­ vorite pastime of legislators, wher­ Now I'm going to drive this car to 'Of course, there's no particular reachurch. ever found, la thinking up more and of course "Quoddy" is taxes to go along with lhe taxes And you’ll see It standing near the ' porch; the've already thunk up. Well be In the shade of that maple ' They resist the craving for just tree ' , so long, and then they notice some Ma and me with our Model T. previously overlooked dollars hiding So when you hear the sound of thel1 behind the baseboard, and thenknow what will. Boid on a minute! well. you might hire a henhawk to bell Why not build ’em a mess of model guard your henhouse, but could you This Is something you’ll know full 1 will. dough Into a thing like that. What That In the line you’ll surely see 1 IRVIN 8. COBB Ma and me with our Model T. ONLY TWO WEEKS DELAY. Actual school work-will begin in the fine new consolidated school at Delton one week from Monday. It has taken a little more time than anticipated to complete the build­ ing and to equip It with the neces­ sary furnishings for school work. Delton now has a fine school plant, far better than is usually found in a village of its sige. While it has taken longer than fexpected to com­ plete thc Delton school, we'll say It was worth rr't'nijftr. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Thirty-five relatives and friends surprised Mrs. Borah Oetroch. widow Thi, Store I, Heoclqiiorton for All Type, of VITAMIN PRODUCTS ... Cod Liver Oil ond Hollvor Oil . . . in liquid, copiuln or fobloh ... All LEADING Irond,: • PARKE-DAVIS • SQUIBB • UPJOHN • WALGREEN The reword of labor—whether farmer, working man, profes­ sional man or business man—Harvest Time comes for one and all. With each yearly harvest make pions for a "greater one." The time when one reaches the Harvest Time of Life, a well deserved, hard earned reward—strive to make it a boun­ tiful one. Let your Banker hel p you. He can aid you with your financial problems, consu It with him. He is on expert on these matters and can advise you how to produce a sound financial harvest for your "Fall Time of Life." Established in 1886 Sorne folks would pay a larger price For»they want a car that looks real nice AT NEW LOW PRICES They want a Packard or a Hudson, What’s this! a district in the, But we thank the Lord for a Model Good Old Souttf looks a bit shaky I My! My I This can’t be permitted to continue. Let’s build ’em a bridge. And so the plans for a bridge “I don’t believe the farm prob­ gradually became untangled from lem can be settled by any nation. It the snarl of government red tape. is a worldwide problem.''—H. V. What did It mrJter to the experts at Kaiten born. (Continued on page B. Sec. 3) E. H. Adams. DEE r\ ’ C KEEL/ 3 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Wolareen System DRUGSTORE PHONI 2241 HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1134 ty young men from as many •nt counties of Michigan will . a the pigeon river state forest . . . .orter' northeast of Gaylord. B«pt 15 fat a foor-day course in conservation sponsored by Michigan State college in co-operation With the department of conservation. The vision. Department of Conservation, meeting will be the first of its kind baa boon appointed chairman of conducted in this stale and looks toSlila. Junior .Tnninr Chamber Hhamber ' ward the Ume when conservation lhe TTnlt*>e United Btotos of coremaro* committee on corner- | will be a regular port of 4-H club vatlon of natural resources. Rogers ■ high school work, personnel of thc received word of his appointment camp will be selected from young from waiter E. Holman of Portland.. men. ranging In age from 15 to 19 l of lhe Junior Cham- years, who have carried game nanagement and forestry projects tn ' Construction and Outdoor Notes J>« fELlX A. ’ 778 5E« foo amSRiC* w •.T0UK5eN> RECUsiW - MOCM MEANS 6u!*«<5 RECOd/ ‘ ClRCUUkiiO*! Of' NVHCf - JOBS ClM soumG ROfU JU A.4O <AAQILSECURIN Wl Ail A6E5 - fc”0 t»*W5ACnO4 TAX V1HAT HE STANK FOR — m Past rccobd is we of - AS MAJOR koftMHwe iMtRottMLNfi AHO LU4ER TAKES 'HE IS A FIGHTER FOR V4HAI HE Th»4ks is right - and this is ww Vffl'LL bo Ml 1OU tN WASHINGTON- ■ Paw he Fou6iH FELIX A.RACETTE.LOS PEOPLES daughter of Detroit were week end SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mn Beeman of Water­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flanlloo and Chas. Velta and daughter Mr. and Mn. Levi Kantner enter­ were callers last Friday in lhe Wm. tained their children, grandchildren Mr. and Mn. Myron Bishop called and great-grandchild for dinner on Oky Douglass of Hastings and Bunday. Those present were Mr other relatives al Hinds corners and and Mn. Russell Kantner. Mr. and Mn. Willis Kantner and daughter Delton Sunday Alpheous Dunn has been sick and of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Claude under lhe doctor's care for several Kantner and sons of Louisiana. Mr. and MY». Guv Kantner and children days. Harold. Clem of Benton Harbor and MT- and Mrs. Carl Wfspinter. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward of Jr.. and son of Detroit. Charles Townsend left for North Rockford were over Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Manchester. Ind., last Friday, where he will attend college this year. Clem Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens spent Doll spent from Wednesday till Fri­ A fire-fighting plow that will turn the week end with her parents. Mr. a furrow six feet wide In sandy soli and Mrs. J. D. Hoard near. South day with lhe latter's parents, Mr. Is being developed al lhe state forest Haven. While there they attended and Mra. Harrison Blocher. The many friends of Dale Town­ fire experiment stoUon near Ros- 1 the funeral of an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and send will be glad to know he will common by Gilbert S Stewart, for­ leach in the Vermontville aefiool for est fire technician of the depart­ daughter nnd Miss Mabie Nolten of ment of conservaUon who Is in Grass Lake were Sunday guests of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wolford. 8ol charge of the stoUon The plow will Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mr. and Mn. Frank McNutt from Wolford and Mr. and Mrs. Killing of be of extraordinarily heavy type and mounted on rubber-tired wheels for near Irving were Sunday guests of West Manchester. Ind. M1m Clara Blocher of Woodland and Mr. and speedy transport on the highway the former's aunt. Mrs. Roy Oaks. Kenneth and Alpheous Dunn and Mrs Otto Townsend and Franklin and mobility in the woods. It to ex­ pected to be more effective than the Erwin Havens entered Hastings High were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. plows now generally in use by cut­ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Calkins from ting through heavier roots and oth­ MARTIN CORNERS. er similar obstructions. When drawn near Hastings called on Mr. and The L. A. 8- supper al the church by a tractor the plow can be used to Mrs. Dan Douglass Sunday. Mrs. Hasel Oils and children of last Friday evening was well attend­ turn wide fire lines along the aides and around the "head" of forest Hickory comers were Sunday guests ed. 412 45 being token in. A new club. No. 6. has been added of W H Otis fires. I Kenneth Dunn is m Detroit this lo our Aid society and this club Approximately 50.000 acres of week Judging stock at tfte Fair. He home of Mrs. Bert VanderJagt stock and the. team he was on won. northern forest lands had been Wednesday. Sept. 16 for supper. A burned over by lhe 2.300 forest fires thus securing him the trip to De­ cordial invitation to extended to all. which had occurred in Michigan up troit. If he wins there he will then Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weller arc lhe to Sept. 1. according to records of go to Chicago to lhe Stock Show. parents of a baby daughter, born at the conservation department. The Pennock hospital Sept. 2. Mrs. GLASS CREEK. upper peninsula. not including Isle Weller and baby, have returned to Ask John Havens about the five Royale where the national park lhe heme of her parents. Mr. and service Is in charge of fire suppres­ pound pickerel he caught tn Erway sion. had 1.000 fires which burned lake last Sunday evening. It meas­ Remember Sunday school next over approximately 35.000 acres. The ured thirty inches. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday visitors at Fred Otis’ were lower peninsula had 1300 fires and Come and bring another with you. the IxAile Erways and Ray Otises of 14.000 acres burned over. Your scribe certainly enjoyed the Kalamazoo. fine arUcle written by MLss Mabel Mesdbmcs Minnie oorham. Mina Northern Michigan porcupines are SLsson regarding her eastern trip. displaying strange appetites these Whitttmore and Eva Havens attend­ Many of thc places she visited were, days. At a deer hunters' camp in the ed an extension meeting in Hastings places I visited myself so it was Ogemaw Stale forest Thomas White, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway were in doubly interesting. We envied her conservation officer of Roscommon her trip to Fort Ticonderoga and county, found a porcupine busily Brighton last Friday where they lakes George and Champlain, as our engaged in eating an aluminum tea­ took Ruth to begin her year's work grandmother, who was bom near kettle which had been left by lhe as a teacher. Fort Ticonderoga, so often told us Bunday visitors at Forrest Hav­ hunters when they broke camp last when we were quite small, many fall. The end of the spout had been ens' were the Robt. McGIockllns. things about lakes George and eaten away completely and only the John and Gordon Havens and Champlain and gay picnics she en­ rim ol thc cover was left. The teeth Eloise Storer of Hastings and Donna joyed there when a young girl. marks of the porcupine were evident Foreman of Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Beeman of in many places on lhe kettle and CARLTON CENTER. the wooden handle. In the Pigeon Waterloo and Chas. Vclte and There will be no church services River state forest porcupines have daughter Rose of Woodland were at Die local M E. church Sunday been causing trouble this year by callers in thc Fred Olis home Fri­ as our pastor. Miss Wheeler, will be gnawing oil the glass insulators of day. al Battle Miss Virginia Havens was a Kal­ attending conference lhe fire-tower telephone line. amazoo vhltor Saturday. Miss Don­ Creek. We are all sorry to hear of the na Foreman came home with her Secd for Michigan's future forcsU and remained over Labor Day. serious illness of Caryl Fuller. He is ill be collected on state forest Mr. and Mrs Bruce Slddell and at Ann Arbor for observation and areas beginning early this fall. Con­ daughters Beth and Patricia vLsiled treatment. We hope he will soon be servation authorities here report Mr nnd Mrs! Fred Olis last Mon- home much improved in health. that more than 1QO.OOO pounds of t Mrs. Marion Clem is confined to pine copcs were harvested from the Mr. and Sirs. Chas, w’hlltemorn her bed with heart ailment. living trees for forest plantings dur- ; were Sunday visitors al Fred Bech­ Thomas Robinson and James Caring the past two years. conMstlng of oenter are the new students from tel's in Hastings. 30.000 white pine cones. 47.000 Nor-1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore this community to enroll in Hastings way pine cones and GO.000 jackplnc entertained lhe lattet's parents high school. Mayoma Valentine will cones. Cones will be collected from attend school in Woodland. from Hastings Sunday. 12 state forests this fall by labor Miss Virginia Havens. Miss Eloise from the ccc camps. They will be Storer. Miss Donna Foreman and DURFEE. transported by truck to the Higgins ** John Havens called on Mr. and Mrs. The Ladles' Aid of the EAst Balti­ I Lake state forest nursery where the * Lowell Whittemore near Delton more U. B church wilt meet with seed extraction plant Is located. Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Hook Wednes­ ; Monday. day. Sept. 16. Pot luck dinner at | A 139-page report of interest to ■ noon. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. i the petroleum industry of Michigan Muse Grace Biulch is home again Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner and | Ls now reidy for distribution by lhe after assisting Mrs. Hoos of Has­ , geology division of thc department sons of Salop Rouge. La.. came last ting for a week. of conservation. It contains numcr- Monday evening to spend two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch and 1 Ous maps and tables and bears the with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Le­ family were callers of Mr. and Mrs. I following title: "Extent and Avail­ vi Kantner. and other relatives. Ralph Hershberger and friend of Garrett of Wall lake and Henry ability of Natural Gas Reserves In Adams of Delton. Michigan Stray Sandstone Horizon Detroit spent from Friday until Mrs. Perry Hunslckcr and’ Mr. of Central Michigan." The cost Ls Monday with his brother. Waller and Mrs. Harold Hunslckcr and ba­ SI 50 per copy, orders must be ac­ Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and by girl of Cleveland returned home companied by cash, postal money Thursday after a visit with Elroy son. Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro ­ order or certified check. bert Strolc of Battle Creek were Houghtoltn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and “Anybody can write novels and callers on Chas. Far lee and family daughter attended the Under family lhe worst of It is that nearly every­ L«bor Day Mr. and Mrs. Ertlc FlanUan and reunion at Slewart lake Monday. body docs."—George Bernard Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Ann Arbor spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman Grover Brooks of Lansing spent the week end and over Labor day at home. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and son attended the Williams reunion at Sunfield Sunday. Henry Van Syckles and son and daughter of Mecosta county spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman. their 4-H club work during the past storage or under repair soon after . ... i the closing date, faculties will be J ’ ... maintained for all tourist campers ’ who desire to remain, even though Hayfever sufferers who visit the lhty w yay unm nUd-Oc-*■(« nark. Mlclilcan tobcr." state parks In nnrtham northern Michigan each year for relief need not look for other places to slay as a result How many trout will occupy * of lhe official closing of the parks rape stretch of a good trout stream? Sept. 15- "W« have arranged for The institute for fisheries research special accommodations for hay­ here conservatively estimates 10.* fever victims at a score or more of 000 The figure is reached by a com­ our stale parka in the northern part putation of tiie number of tagged of thc slate." announced Walter J. brook trout known to have been In Kingston. superintendent of Stale; a 175 mile stretch of the north parks. "While most of the oudoor branch of lhe Au Sable river near equipment at these parka will be knocked down and placed in winter CANDIDATE FOR .CONGRESS G4U.ED UPON FfiUMERf IN 2! QcUfUTiES CO-OP TRACTOR ''Competition furnishes the Incen­ tive for people to rise, for genius to come up."—Henry Ford. Kidskia Similar to Carnal Kldakln in appearance la «olta PUBLIC ENEMIES la laferlor, being lighter, stiffer and lea supple. <jAY It la certain that the Romans used branding irons or a similar method to Identify thalr cattle, and It Is more than likely that the custom is prehistoric. In all prob ability the practice of marking cattie to show ownership closely followed their domestication. 0 BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. At court room. Hastings. Tuesday, Sept. 22nd. at 11 o'clock A. M . East­ ern Standard Time. Tlie Republican County Conven­ tion for the purpose of electing 11 delegates and allemitc delegates to tho Republican State convention and to transact such other business thal may legally come before It. will Ungs on Tuesday. Sept. 22nd. at 11 o'clock A. M, Eastern Standard Time. The Slate convenUon will be held In Grand Rapids on Tuesday, Sept. 28th. al 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for Uie purpose of nominating can­ didates for the following stale offi­ ces, Secretary of Slate. Blate Treasurer, Auditor General. Attor­ ney General and one Justice of the ’ Supreme Court to fill vacancy, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come be­ fore it. Delegates to the County Conven­ tion shall be elected at the Septem­ ber primary, and shall be one for every seventy-five votes cast for the Secretory of Stole at the last electlon and shall be apportioned as follows: Ratland W.Jj;...... -Daniel in thc lion's den hit lothing on thc Jay Walker. Thc Jay Walker is cffronterl xrsonitied as he saunters inti he face of all care. Jay Walkerj occupy half f/d offins reserved far those ii//rJ n Itraffic Uy crossing crossing in in tne the mien midi ।” ’ujjic uy 3i ^,ey often uu/| PtmIbcl i ' o their oxen graves. Dr. Frank Carrothers, Chrmn. Barry County Republican Committee. C. W. Clarke. Secy. Barry county Republican Committee. July 29th, 1936. HOPE CENTER. ' Clyde Leonard, who is serleul j 111 with typhoid fever, was taken Borgess hospital Sunday. | Seward Walton Is attending schd in Naperville, ill. ,1 Earl Gales lost a valuable cow ' Henry Moorhus had a cow r] over by an automobile highway breaking her leg. WHY BE OUT OF WORK? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE! POSITIONS ABB WAFTINO — ALL GRADUATES PLACED ! MODERN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL COMPLETE COURSE NOW SIX MONTHS TO PAY! ONLY M STARTS YOU BEND ATTACHED COUPON FOB FREE BOOKLET NAME .. ADDBE3B .... La MAR BEAUTY ACADEMY Has Features >017 WANT! • EXTRA VALUES • POWER Oar Chrysler Six Industrial Motor unit is and belt with a minimum of fuel and oil consumption. • EASILY CONVERTED As regular equipment. Co-op Tractors are •quipped with these features; • SELF-STARTER • ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS • BATTERY and GENERATOR • FOOT and HAND BRAKES • TRUCK TYPE STEERING i GEARS • ALL PURPOSE Machine verts to 16 different widths of tread by spe­ cial lag arrangement. Axle always enclosed; Well adapted to highway hauling. Will do 15 lo 44 miles per hour. Steen as easily aa truck. Fuel and Oil cnnsuiupUon no greater. No .effort hat been spared to make the Co-op Tractor the belt that modem engineering can produce. Geon, axles and bearing! are of the latest design and have adequate factor* of safety to insure long life under severe duty. Tractor operates quietly. Be sure to see and try this Tractor. We Invito a demonstration. SEE US AT THE FAIR to Our School Teachers Nothing gives us more pleasure tlian to be permitted to serve those who, like yourself, are devoting their lives so largely to thc service of others. We invite you to make use of our modem banking facilities—checking savings, safe deposit, etc. Your de­ posits have the double protection offered by this bank and by the Fed­ eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. We wish to express our best wishes for a happy and successful school year for you. You can count upon our friendly cooperation in all financial matters. We shall hope jp have fre­ quent opportunities for serving you. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS - | "The Former Owned Store WOODLAND OF HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN -«ww»Wi-<4 • j �THE HASTINGS HANNES THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. IBM uring the past ■ storage or under repair soon after SOUTHWEST RUTLAND; the closing date, f*cUilies will be Mr. and Mr*. Beeman of Water­ i maintained for all tourist camper* loo and Cha*. Velte and daughter ' who desire to remain, even though were caller* last Friday in Uie Wm. who visit the j lhty pj*n u> stay until mid-Oc- Haven** home. em Michigan' tober.” Mr. and Mr*- Myron Bishop called on Oley Douglas* of Hatting* and sy as a result. j,ow many trout will occupy * other relative* at Hinds corner* and of lhe park* mjl* *ireteh of a good trout stream? Delton Sunday. arranged for Tfie institute for fisheries research Alpheous Dunn lias been sick and is for hayconservatively estimates 10,- under lhe doctor'* care for several re or more of fig^e ts reached by a com- day*. northern part pupation of tiie number of tagged Harold, clem of Benton Harbor red Waiter J.■ brook trout known to have been tn and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Ward of lent of State'a j 75 rolie stretch of the north Rockford were over Sunday guests f the ! branch of lhe Au Bable river near of their parents. Mr. and Mn. Harry srks wUi be file total was 2.437. Clem. ced in winter j ... Mr. and Mr*. Qeo. Havens apent A fire-fighting plow that will turn the week end with her parent*. Mr. a furrow »ix feet wide in sandy soil and Mn. J. D Hoard near South I* being developed at the state forest Haven. While there they attended Are experiment station near Ros- Ii the funeral of an uncle. Mr. and Mn. Herman Hauer and common by Gilbert S. Stewart, for­ est fire technician of the depart­ daughter and Mias Mabie Nolten of ment of conservation who Is in Ora*s Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. charge of the station. The plow will Mr. and Mn. Frank McNutt from be of extraordinarily heavy type and mounted on rubber-tired wheels for near Irving were Sunday guests of speedy transport on the highway the former's aunt. Mrs. Roy Oaks. j and mobility tn tiie woods. Il 1* ex­ , Kenneth and Alpheous Dunn and , pected to be more affective than the :Erwin Havens entered Hastings High । plows now generally in use by cutMr. and Mn. Morris Calkins from | ting through heavier roots and oth­ er similar obstruction*. When drawn near Hastings called on Mr. and by a tractor the plow can be usad to Mrs. Dan Douglass Sunday. Mr*. Hasel Olis and children of turn wide fire lines along the side* and around lhe "head" of forest Hickory Comen were Sunday guests of W H Otis. i fires. Kenneth Dunn ts in Detroit this Approximately 50.000 acres of week Judging stock at thc Fair. He northern forest lands had been stock and lhe team he was on won. burned over by lhe 2.300 forest fires thus securing him the trip to De­ which had occurred in Michigan up troit. If he wins there he will then to Sept. 1. according to records of go to Chicago to tlie Stock Show. thc conservation department. Thc upper peninsula, not including Isle Roynle where the national park service is in charge of fire suppres­ sion. had 1.000 fires which burned over approximately 35.000 acres. Tlie lower peninsula had 1300 fires and 14.000 acres burned over. J” GLASS CREEK. Ask John Havens about the five pound pickerel he caught tn Erway lake last Sunday evening. It meas­ ured thirty inches. Sunday visitors at Fred Otis’ were the Louie Erway* and Ray Otises of Kalamazoo. Mesdamc* Minnie Gorham. Mina Northern Michigan porcupines are displaying strange appetites these Whittemore and Eva Haven* attend­ days. At a deer hunters’ camp in the ed an extension meeting in Hastings Ogemaw State forest Thomas White, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway were in conservation officer of Roscommon county, found a porcupine busily Brighton last Friday where they engaged in eating an aluminum tea­ look Ruth to begin her year's work as a teacher. kettle which had been left by the Sunday visitors at Forrest Hav­ hunters when they broke camp last fall. The end of the spout had been ens' were the Robt. McOlocklln*. John and Gordon Haven* and eaten away completely and only the Eloise Storer of Hastings and Donna marks of the porcupine acre evident Foreman of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beeman of in many place* on lhe kettle and the wooden handle, in the Ptgeon Waterloo and Chas. Velte and River mate forest porcupines have daughter Rose of Woodland were been causing trouble this year by callers in the Fred Otis home Fri­ gnawing of! tlie glass insulators of day. Miss Virginia Havens wa* a Kal­ the flre-tower telephone line. amazoo -visitor Saturday. Ml** Don­ na Foreman came home with her Seed for Michigan's future forest* and remained over Labor Day. will be collected on state forest Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slddell and areas beginning early this fall. Con-1 daughter* Beth and Patricia visited nervation authorities here report Mr and Mrs Fred Otis last Mon­ that more than 100.000 pounds of day and Tuesday. pine cooes were harvested from tiie Mr and Mrs. cha* Whittemore living trees for forest plantings dur­ were Sunday visitors al Fred Bech­ ing the past two years. consLsttng of tel's in Hastings. 30.000 white pine cones. 47.000 Nor­ 1 Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore way pine cones and CO.000 Jackpine entertained the latter's parents cones. Cones will be collected from from Hasting* Sunday. 12 state forest* this fall by labor ML\s Virginia Haven*. Miss Eloise from thc CCC camps. They will be Storer. Miss Donna Foreman and transported by truck to the Higgins 1 John Havens called on Mr. and Mrs. Lake state forest nursery where the Lowell Whittemore near Delton seed extraction plant is located. [ Monday. A 139-page report of Interest to tiie petroleum Industry of Michigan is now resdy for distribution by the geology division of the department of conservation. It contains numer­ ous map* and tables and bear* the I following title: -Extent and Availi ability of Natural Gas Reserve* in | Michigan Stray Sandstone Horizon i of Central Michigan." Thc cost is (1 50 per copy. Order* must be acI com)>anied by cash, postal money order or certified check. • SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner and rotis of Baton Rouge. La. came last Monday evening to spend two weeks with iMeir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Le­ vi Kantner. and other relative*. Ralph Hershberger and friend of Detroit spent from Friday until Monday with his brother. Waller Hershberger. Mr and Mr*. Floyd Williams and son. Charles, and Mr. and Mr*. Ro­ bert Strole of Rattle Creek were I "Anybody can write novel* and caller* on Chas Farlee and family I the worst of it is that nearly every- Labor Day body docs."—George Bernard Shaw. । Mr. and Mrs. Erile Flanigan and SRVE ft daughter of De-.rull were week encl guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Oscar FlanlMr. *nd Mr* Levi Kantner enter­ tained their children, grandchildren and great-grandchild for dinner and Mr*. Russell Kastner. Mr. and Mr*. Willis Kantner and daughter of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Clauds Kantner and tons of Louisian*. Mr. and MF*. Guy Kantner and children and MX And Mr*. Carl Wesointer, jr.. and son of Detroit. Charles Townsend left for North Manchester. Ind., last Friday, where he will attend college this year. troll spent from Wednesday UH Fri­ day with the latter* parent*. Mr. and Mn. Harrison Blocher. The many friends of Dale Towntend will be glad to know he will teach in the Vermontville school for thi* year. Mr and Mrs. Dave Wolford. Sol Wolford and Mr. and Mr*. Killing of West Manchester. Ind. Mio* Clara Blociicr of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and Franklin were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. MARTIN CORNERSlast Friday evening was well attend­ ed. 112 45 being taken in. A new club. No. a. has been added to our Aid society and this club home of Mn. Bert VanderJagl Wednesday. Sept. 16 for supper. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mn. Ward Weller arc thc parents of n baby daughter, bom at Pennock hospital Sept. 2. Mr* Weller and baby have returned to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stuta. i. Remember Sunday school next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Come and bring another with you. Your scribe certainly enjoyed the fine article written by Miss Mabel Sisson regarding her eastern trip. Many of the places she visited were place* I visited myself so it was doubly interesting. We envied her her trip to Fort Ticonderoga and lakes George and Champlain, as our grandmother, who was bom near Fort Ticonderoga, so often told u* when we were quite small, many things about lakes George and Champlain and gay picnics she en­ joyed there when a young girl. CARLTON CENTER. There will be no church service* at lhe local M E. church Sunday as our pastor. Ml** Wheeler, will be attending conference at Battle Creek. We are all sorry to hear of thc serious Hines* of caryl Fuller. He is at Ann Arbor for observation and treatment. We hope he will soon be home much improved in health Mrs. Marion clem Is confined to her bed with heart ailment. Thomas Robinson and James Car­ penter are the new students from this community to enroll in Hastings high school. Mayoma Valentine will attend school in Woodland. KidsUa Similar to CarMwl Kldakln In appearanca la quits simitar to caracul, but tb* leather I* inferior, being lighter, stiffer and lea* supple. . It la certain that the Roraana used branding Irons oe a alrnllar method to Identify their cattle, and It 1* more than likely that the cuMom 1* prehistoric. In all proh ability the practice of marking eat tie to show ownership doMly followed their domestication. PUBLIC ENEMIES Statistic* have been compiled showing the amount of import* of farm products for three years pre­ vious to the Roosevelt administra­ tion as well as since he became President. During lhe last three years Of Mr. Hoover we bought an average' of one hundred thousand cattle per year from other coun­ tries nearly all from Canada. Dur­ ing the last two years of Hie Roose­ velt administration we have pur­ chased an average of two hundred Miss Martan Tobias returned lo fifty-five thousand cattle per year. We exported many thousand pound* her home in Kalainaxoo Monday to of hog* during the Hoover admirfls- attend school, after spending her vacation with her grandparent*. Mr. trallon; while for the last Uro year*, our exports of porkers have been and Mr*. C- N Tobias. about one hundred and fifty head ROBINHUE PARK. yer year. We bought hogs from Mr. and Mr*. Stevft Miller and Canada on an average of about 25 000 pounds per year under the daughter. Helen, and friend of Hoover administration; while *o. Clarksville called on Mr*. John Koifar In 1836 we have imported six Lar Friday night and attended the million five hundred and thirty-six 1 party at home of Mr. and Mr*. Juthousand pound*. We formerly llarj Pott*. A miscellaneous shower wax given bought from foreign countries canned meats amounting to about at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Julian 20.000.000 pounds a year. We bought Pott* Friday night honoring Mr. Randall Kirkpatrick. from foreign countries 50.517.000 and Mr*. pounds of canned, meal* so far thia About 45 were present. They re­ year, and 38 602.000 pound* In 1835. ceived a number of lovely gift*. The We used lo tell com lo foreign evening wa* spent in playing pedro. Mix* Betty Pott* and xLiter, Mr*. countries; but last year we pur­ chased seventeen million, tlx hun­ Ralph Pinkbelner, were In Grand dred twenty thousand bushel* of Rapid* Thursday. Miss Lucille Smith of Battle corn and so for this year five million six hundred and sixty-two thousand Creek spent Bunday with her par­ bushels Borne wheal has always ents. Mr. and Mr* Howard Smith. been shipped Into this country from Russell Colvin of Caledonia was al­ Canada averaging about seven mil­ so a visitor at the Smith home. 0 Al court room. Hastings, Tuesday, Sept. 22nd. at 11 o'clock A. M , East­ ern Standard Time. Tiie Republican County Conven­ tion for Uie purpose of electing 11 delegate* and alternate delegates to th* Republican Slate convention and lo transact such other business thal may legally come before it. will be held at the court room at Has­ ting* on Tuesday. Sept. 22nd. at 11 o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard TimeThe State convention will be held ' In Grand Rapids on Tuesday. Sept. 29th, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, for Uie purpose of nominating can­ didates for the following state offi­ ces. Secretary of State, State Treasurer. Auditor General, Attor­ ney General and one Justice of the Supreme Court lo nil vacancy, and for Uie transaction of such other business as may properly come -be­ fore it. Carita* Daniel in ’the lion’s den lia lothing on tlie Jay Walker. The Jay Walker is effronter personified hs he saunter* int he face of all care. Jay Walkers occupy half th ■offins reserved for those kille h traffic Uy crossing in the mia He of the block, they often wal o their own graves. HOPE CENTER. Dr. Frank Carrolherx. Chrmn. Barry County Republican Committee. C. W. Clarke. Secy. Barry County Republican Committee. July 28th. 1836. Clyde Leonard, who is xerlou ill with typhoid fever, wa* taken Borges* hospital Sunday. Seward Walton Is attending sell in Naperville. II). Earl Oates lost a valuable cow Henry Moorhus had a cow r over by an automobile ~ highway breaking tier leg. DVRFEE. The Ladies' Aid of lhe East Balti­ more U B. church will meet with Mr. ar.d Mrs John ffook Wednes­ day. Sept. 16. Pot luck dinner at noon. Mtsc Grace Biulch I* home again after assisting Mrs. Hoos of Has­ ting for a week. Mr and Mrs. Donald Couch and famllyvwere callers of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of wall lake and Henry Adam* of Delton. Mrs. perry Hunslckcr and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunsicker and ba­ by girl of Cleveland returned home Thursday after a visit with Elroy Houghtalin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and daughter attended the Linder family reunion at Stewart lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Ann Arbor spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman Grover Brook* of Lansing spent the week end and over Labor day at home. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and son attended the Williams reunion at Sunfield Sunday. Henry Van Syckles and son and daughter of Mecosta county spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman. "Competition furnishes the incen­ tive for people lo rise, for genius to come up."—Henry Ford. Butler Smith and hl* mother. Mr*. Dorca, Chapman of Hasting* visited their niece aixl husband. Mr. and Mr*. Edd. Newton, last. week. Mr. and Mr*. Edd. Meyer* of Ionia visited at Uie home of Edd. Newton last Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Camp of Grand Rapid* spent Bunday evening With her grandparenu. Mr. and Mr*. C- N- Tobla*. W. O Tobias and son, Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias and children and Mr. and Mr* C. N- Tobias attended the Tobias reunion at Milham park. Kulamazoo. Labor day. School began here Monday with Mias Gertrude McPharlln a* teach- Staliaticg Show Heavy Im• port! of Farm Product* We Can Orow BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Delegate* to the County Conven­ tion shall be elected at the Septem­ ber primary, and shall be one for every seventy-five votes cast for the Secretary of SUte at lhe last elec­ tion and shall be apportioned as follows: Rutland I h> U'aedlan.l HINDS CORNERS. NEW DEAL NOT SO GOOD FOR THE U. S. FARMER lion bushels a year In recant years. Bo far this year we imported near­ ly twenty million bushels. We used to export cotton seed oil; but last year we imported 104 million pound* million pound*. . It will not be difficult for the fanner to understand that imports into thi* country of farm products lake thal much away from ills home market. The New Deal does not j seem lo have worked out well for ' American farmer*, because it has permitted such heavy imports of products thal could be produced on American farms. He’ll Carry on at Farley’s Post BOWNE Mr*. Harold Segr day afternoon. Mis* Mabel Wa night with Dr. of Caledonia eni Ln Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. ’ comitanied Mr. . Benton to Chlcag they were guesU until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Lanals night with Mr. Thomas Sunday Mrs. Guy Smith Winnie Freeland station on U. B With James A. Farley stepping out temporarily from his post ns postmaster general to devote his time tn running the Demo­ cratic campaign. William W. Howe*, above. Farley s first as­ sistant. will become acting head of the Postoffice Department August 1. when Farley's leave of absence from the cabinet begins. NOTICE to DEMOCRATS WIN WITH GUY M TYLER There are 500 kind* xff shark* la the world, but the *kln from only three *|>ccle* are used prin­ cipally, to provide leather for mak­ ing shoes. These are the Arctic, the tropica! and the silk shark, the latter being caught off Hie Portu­ guese coast. Slioes mn<|e from the Arctic shark have a woolly ap­ pearance, nnd are useful on the golf course. Women's shoes are made from the *lik shark, and one of Its most popular use* I* for handbag*. Sharks are caught In large fish-nets about 200 yards long, and six yards deep. Democratic Candidate for CONGRESS Capable. Impartial, Honest Qualified with Twenty Ye Practical Public Service Experience Fur cc Undertaking Cherry Lj Burling L Featuring Be sure tc CRE WHY BE OUT OF WORK? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE! Ne- Gt POSITION* ABE WAITING — ALL GRADUATES PLACED Pattern MODERN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL COMPLETE COURSE NOW ........... . ............. S,X MONTHS TO PAY! ONLY' U STARTS YOU You Are Invited TO VISIT OUR TENT AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR Colorful f< and load* In both tig 33” and 3 E Swet ■EMD ATTACHED dOUFON FOE FREE BOOKLET NAME „... ADDBE3S CITY. LoMAR BEAUTY ACADEMY Only a Un We W^ill Have On Display Modern BATTLE CBEEK. M10H. • GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES • GAS AND ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS • FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS FUEL • ELECTRIC WASHERS AND IRONERS NOW! • GAS HOME HEATING UNITS to Our School Teachers ne N Ur u ic. ND 2257 We’ll Deliver ! — Because price* will toon advance . . . because >vcn now belter grade* are hard to get from tho mine* . . . because you may not be able to get what you want later on, we odvi*e you to buy your winter'* cool now! Nothing give* u* more pleasure than to be permitted to serve those who, like yourself, are devoting their live* so largely to thc service of others. We invite you to make use of our modem banking facilities—checking savings, safe deposit, etc. Your de­ posits have the double protection offered by this bank and by the Fed­ eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. We wish to express our best wishes for a happy and successful school year for you. You can count upon our friendly cooperation in all financial matter*. We shall hope Xp have fre­ quent opportunities for serving you. Smith Bros., Velte & Co DEALERS IN WOOL. GRAIN. FEED. FLOUR, SALT, LIME, CEMENT AND COAL PHONE 2237 HASTINGS. MICH. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN • LATEST MODELS OF I. E. S. APPROVED FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS I ! THREE MODERN TABLE LA be GIVEN AWAY DURING A knock Slipowi CONSUMERS POWER CO I You can Wool fac backing. Plain or �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 NEW DEAL NOT SO GOOD I . ___ n •>ar>>ar-r> Buller Smith end his FOR THE U. S. FARMER :Mrs. Dorcas chapman of mother. Hasting* ------------visited their niece and husband. Mr. Statistics Show Heavy Im- '*«‘d Mrs Edd. Newton, last weak, port, of Form Product. I, “J He’ll Carry on at Farley’s Post Mis* Mabel Walls spent Saturday ' mt*. Watt Thomas attended a birth­ night pith Dr. and Mrs. Graybill day surprise on Frank Brent Sunof Caledonia enroute to her work day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. In Chicago. Lewis skinner of Leighton, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton ac- Mrs. Alfred Newman of Sparta. Mr. coumunled Mr. and Mrs. Russel) 1 and Mrs. George Graybill and BMiton to Chicago Saturday, where daughter of Caledonia and Mr. arid they were guests of Mrs. Anna Bahr; Mrs. Jack Hendrickson of Grand until Monday. j Rapids. Mr. und Mrs. John Thomas and i Mr. Clyde Starks and mother of Harris of Lansing spent Saturday. Chicago were callers at Wayne Bennight with Mr. und Mra. Watt ton's Friday evening. Thomas. Sunday they and Mr. and । ----------------- -----------------------Mrs Guy Smith called on Mrs. I LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Winnie Freeland at lhe Madigan oil । Miss Bonnie Jean. Miss Mary Lou station on U. 8. 16 [ and Dick Rogers returned to their We Can Grow 1 last Friday. • Statistics have been compiled.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp dt showing lhe amount of imports of Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening farm products tor three years pre- j with her grandparents.- Mr. and Mrs. vlous lo the Roosevelt admlnhlra-1 C. N. Tobias. tion as well as since he became w. O. Tobias and son. Mr. and president. During the last three Mr*. Keel Tobins and children and years of Mr. Hoover we bought an Mr. and Mrs C. N. Tobias attended average of one hundred thousand lhe Tobias reunion at MlUiain park. cattle per year from other coun­ Kalamazoo. Labor day. tries nearly all from Canada. Dur­ School began here Monday with ing the last two years of the Roose­ Miss Gertrude McPharlln os leachvelt administration we have pur­ chased an average of two hundred Miss Marian Tobias returned lo fifty-five thousand cattle per year. We exported many thousand pounds her home m Kalamazoo Monday to of hogs during lhe Hoover admlrtls- attend school, after spending her vacation with her grandparents. Mr. tratlon; while for the last two years, our exports of porkers have been und Mrs. C. N. Tobias. about one hundred and fifty head yer year. We bought hogs from Canada on an average of about 25.000 pounds per year under the Hoover administration; while ' to far In 1030 we have Imported tlx million five hundred and thirty-six thousand pounds. We formerly bought from foreign countries canned meats amounting to about 20.000.000 pounds a year. We bought from foreign countries 50,517.000 pounds of canned, meats so far this year, and 38.602,000 pounds in 1035. We used |o sell com to foreign countries; but last year we pur­ chased seventeen million, six hun­ dred twenty thousand bushels of com and so far this year five million six hundred and sixty-two thousand ROBINHUE PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller and । daughter. Helen, and friend of Clarksville called on Mrs. John Kol­ lar Friday night and attended the Krty at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jun Potts. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts Friday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kirkpatrick About 45 were present, They re­ ceived a number of lovely gifts. Tlie evening was spent hi playing pedro. Miss Betty Potts and sister. Mrs. Ralph Pinkbelner. were in Grand Rapids Thursday. Miss Lucille Smith of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her par­ bushels, some wheal has always ents. Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith Russell Colvin of Caledonia was al­ been shipped into this country from Canada averaging about seven mil­ so a visitor at lhe Smith home. lion bushels a year in recent years. So far thia year we imported near­ ly twenty million bushels. Wc used to export cotton seed oil; but last year we Imported 104 million pounds ' of it and so for tills year over 82 million pounds. It will not be difficult for the j farmer to understand that Imports Into this country of farm products take that much nway from his home market. The New Deal does not seem to have worked out well for ’ American farmers, because it has permitted such heavy Imports of products that could be produced on American farms. BOWNE CENTER, ' Mr and Mrs. Jlovud Houghton ,, WA urM 01 i*1™11 are visiting their parents. Mr» ' Mr."and Mrs. Guy Smith, for a few Mrs. Harold Segerstrom of Leighton . • • were visitors at Watt Thomas' Mon-, '’ day afternoon. afternoon. Mr Addle and MriS Merrill Kercher, any Mrs. B<,nton and Mr and With James A. Farley stepping out temporarily from his post as postmaster general to devote his time tn running the Demo­ cratic campaign, William W. Howes, above. Farley’s first as­ sistant, will become acting head ot the PostoBice Department August 1, when Farley's leave ot absence from the cabinet begins. home In Kalamazoo, after spending a week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerman. Leslie Bidelman of Pontiac spent from Monday afternoon until Tues­ day afternoon at Frank Roush's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger ot Kal­ amazoo spent from Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger and famUy. Frank Roush and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roush at Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Nick pietersma and daughter spent Friday In Kalama­ zoo. Milo' school started Sept. 8 with a total of 16 pupils. Mrs. Doris Saunders is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger are ; Lhe parents of a daughter born-Aug. in the world, but the skin from only three *[>c<-les are used prin­ cipally, to provide leather for mak­ ing shoe*. These are the Arctic, the tropical and the silk shark, the latter being caught off the Portu­ guese coast. Shoes mn^e from the Arctic shark have a woolly ap­ pearance, nnd are useful on the golf course. Women's shoes are marie from lhe silk shark, and ona of Ila most popular use* la for handbag*. Sharks are caught In large fish nets about 200 yards long, and six yards deep. Thc Dorcas Society of North Maple Grove will meet with Mrs. Dan Roberts. Thursday afternoon September 17. Mrs. Ray Morganthaler, who has been very ill, has been taken to Pennock hospital for treatment. . Mi*i Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Labor Dey ;tle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Vincent The United Rtaiw The best thing* any breere. the Hxbt without us and -rlthln. WONDER VALUES FEATURES NEW SLIPS Sleek Panne Satin \y/OfUl£tyalll£ 98* Bias cut to fit smoothly and NOTICE io DEMOCRATS There tire 500 kinds of sharks BRANCH DISTRICT. About thfrty-flve relative* from Woodland, Middleville and Parmelee gathered at lhe Ostroth Adams home last Wednesday evening to remind Mrs. Sarah Ostroth of her birthday. The evening wan spent wife t In visiting and refreshments of ke nlng. Lace trimmed or tailored. V or bodice tops. Sizes 34 to 44. WIN WITH GUY M TYLER Satin Finish RAYON SLIPS 49* Superior Quality Felts Democratic Candidate (or JEAN CONGRESS NEDRA A remarkable value! Sleek satin finish rayon with lock­ stitch and corded seam.'. Lace trimmed or tailurtl. Capable, Impartial Honest Qualified with Twenty Experience Undertakinr Years' Fur Trimmed COATS sie-so Flattering New Styles 98 Cherry Lane Sport Myles’! Burling Lane dressy types! Featuring the new fleeces! Be sure to see these to-day! New high crowns, forward sweep brims, manipulated crowns—all the smartest styles designed for flattery' They’re young and smarti CRETONNES Boys’ Jackets Famous Glcnbrooke Sport COATS Avenue Vat Print D R E S S E S 37* Trim and neat and cut for perfect fit. Some • tailored and some frilly. Fast color Short or cap sleeves. 14-44. Rayon PANTIES Lost call for sum­ mer Panties, to close out these styles. DRESS OXFORDS OXFORDS N"G^ Patterns! You Are Invited TO VISIT OUR TENT AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR Colorful for drapes, spreads and loads of other things! In both light and dark printa. 35' and 36' wide. A buy! Boys’ Sweat Shirts A rare buy—so be here early. Only a limited quantity. We Will Have On Display Modern • GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES For Tones! 40 Boys JL Men .Hlochera of black side lealh- Bal oxfords of sturdy black side leather. Composition sole and heck Nailed. Un­ tor y.nir roncy. Men’s Polo Shirts FOR FALL WEAR \WORK SHIRTS 1 For Men Who MSA'1 Demand 49 • GAS AND ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ''Good quality blue chambray. *. . . for hard service! Inter­ I lined collar, 2 pockets, steel buttons. Boys’ sues------ R9« For Boyi and Girls Stilchdowna of sturdy black side leather. Composition sola that won’t mark floors. Serv­ iceable drill lining. Men's Oxhide Work Pants OVERALLS Black and White Twill, 69s Husky 2.20 denim! Cut‘full for extra service, extra com­ I fort! Parva buckles, tufned in seams. Extra sizes, too! * Boyp * Slacks OXFORDS Built for Hard Wear! iF«r/^ Long sleeves, dark colors. While they last, go at Just the coats for every day wear! Smart self-trimmed fitted or swagger styles. New woolen coatings! Striped print twills . . . theyH wear and wear and won't show the dirt I 20 inch cufl bottoms. Reinforced I Sure Value,! • FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS • ELECTRIC WASHERS AND IRONERS New, pleated front drape and slack models with two buckle side straps. Wide range of checks, plaids and stripes. • GAS HOME HEATING UNITS • LATEST MODELS OF 1. E. S. APPROVED FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS -WO^K SOCKS Printed Broadcloth For New Fall FREE | ’ ,'Tha famaus Rockford type, tmixtwra -at blue and bro’ Beiafarted heeto and THREE MODERN TABLE LAMPS will be GIVEN AWAY DURING the Fair CONSUMERS POWER CO MEN'S SOCKS Supon, Sweaters ■ 98* Wool face with flrm cation J backing. Slide fasteners. ■ Plain or patterned. Of Fancy Rayon and Cotton. A real Value. While they last True Blue Shirts Fast Color Broadcloth Pairs Good looking, hard wearing) Styled as ’■ boys like 'em. Wuthablet! 10 So low priced you’ll want yards and yard* . , , for your aprons . .■ . | frocks titid clever wt curtains. 36" wide a quality you can upon. All fast col �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It. 1M< notice | , Mrs. Agnes Kslky returned to, Hastings. Monday evening, followI i mg a vacation spent with her son , , I and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George KeiNcxt Saturday xllernoon at Camp ic>._ other relatives and friends, to, Barry Ray Jdhns. state Ht-Y secre- I remain with Mra. Gertrude Wilcox tary. will conduct an. institute and and ®°n- Jo*- tor the »choal year. retreat for officers, leaders, and ! Included among those who are at-, -nTtw.ro nf in Y in Kent. k-t>i tending Hastings schools this year members of Hl Y rhiha clubs - in ar(, Q^tla ptneld. David Robinson. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS L NOTICES wlfs. Eras Ho»r4o. •! lb* J"™*1110 few"5r*,’KJ. "S& TIOM. ■ Corporation -rassli-J uossr ■ —> .L- Tt-1,-4 Kl.l.a n, Am.r! N««b»ill». Harry CovMr. Mleblran. to ItllUk OWNKilS' LOAN CORPORA­ TION. a Corporation orran It-d apder .... '*• m MSB 1 |>ri«rlr>*t *r reruttr Ike drill «rrb<rd nr- or -nr hurt tbrreif; NOW, TIIKIIKHlltK by to 1h» blchrat h|4 hlcheat bidder of th« Harry. Mkhlcan (lt» b»ld>n< Circuit <'• url I and rxpcnira. inrltullnr an ' iimrn, r—, whleh irmm art drrrribrd 1 follawo: • htltl- rlth O,r l.<r.-lll»mARI« i IlirrrinUn b-lnncinc. r. rielil. till* ■»<! int» idiirrta: National Hank Annrt. REPUBLICAN; STATE CONVENTION. GRAND RAPlDB. PERT. .’»TH. lose. BLESS I>. MATHBWR. | Mr. and Mr*. Paul Honald and BABBEBS COBNEBE. I crutches, because ot a sprained foot she received as she made a misstep in descending lhe stairs. I Mn. Chat. Albright and son, who Mr and Mrs. Clem Munger of Battle Creek spent Labor Day with mtr Will Havens of Rutland have oeen been spending spending two two weeks weeks al at nave Mn Will Havens of Rutland. ___ , 1lhe)r Mn. Paddock and children. i their,ummer summerhotne homehere herereturned returnedu,to MtM Alice Foley, who has been ctUcago Monday Leon Solomon and family of De­ *1? ! Mr and Chandler. Mr*, troit were guest* Labor Day of Al Solomon and daughter Caroline. w■ nm Chajt. Will. Miss Minnie Chandler. Garden Club member* remember stiriT. Mrr J- w Chandler and daughter, I Marilyn. Miss Jeanette Perkins of the meeting next week Thunday clnnatl. Ohio. Friday. Mr and Mrs. L. J. Matthews at- Mishawaka. Ind.. Miss Lillian MatBarry. Eaton, and Calhoun Cos. • nosc M4Uie. Robert and Paul Ham- September 17. with Mr*. Margaretl Garrett. tended Uie funeral of Mn. Rollo; OjeWB and Geraldine Smith of Thti camp for fellowship and guld- roond. .! /tlulu _, , n „ vu , B u , WH . Annual meeting of Delton Com­ Attains of Grand Rapids. Tuesday. arand Rapid,, and will Kent ot ---------he|(j Monday MondBy ance in spiritual and technical j Mr. and Mrs James F. Hammond. munUy c iuKj u wU1 wi;; Mrs. Adams wa* a former pupil of oouth Bend, Ind, were week end development of iiu.p.u: helpful n>-x 111-Y piupro- . daughter Natalie — of- — Lansing and; uigii. night OU| September 14 in mw tlw ww.MCom- Mr*. Matthews. iiiiciu- u. —-—— — । gueeu at L. J. Matthews, and all atgrXin wC ------ 1------------" Z ----- «r Clrwn Ran. I _t — «. supper and a ?1U continue until Sunday P ' n,ece Beverly Fisher, of Grand Rap- | munity hall. Pol ■luck MUi Margaret Snyder of Katama- | tended a two day family reunion at meeting including election . .. .. _ -----— j A.J ' ids were Wednesday evening callers business business meeting Including clccUon Xuiusn. xs zoo ta spending a few week* wiUi Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler's al of officers and program following. her parents. .Woodland. ian Smith of Baltic Creek. Edwin Mr and Mrs. Carl Lenz < nee Aims Everybody come. Vote al Uie Primary election on Taylor of Hastings. Men and H. 8. Lester» whose marriage occurred at . boys are expected from Charlotte,' Angola. Ind , Saturday. AURUst 39. Tuesday. September 15. We arc »orry to hear that Clyde Eaton Rapids. Grand ledge. Lake- ■ moved into the Arnold Malcolm rcsivlcw. Middleville. Woodland. Nash- I dencc during the past week. Their Leonard of Wall take was taken lo vlllc and Freeport and several towns ' many friends wish lor them a long Borgess hospital Sunday. in Kent Co. Each camper brings his and pleasant journey through life The Gaskill reunion was held in tiie church basement on Labor Day. cot and blankets. j together. 108 H- S. boys were in attendance [ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson, PLEASANT HIMat the State Hi-Y camp on Torch ' Betty and Paul spent Sunday as Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lewis and take this year from more than 501 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude family of Hastings spent thc week al high schools. Barry and Eaton sent Fighter and family at their Gun the home ot his mother. Mra. Herb 10 boys and three leaders. take cottage. Cook, and husband. The program of tiie Barry-Eaton Mbs Lottie Thesink of lhe PenMrs. Bert Palmer entertained Y. M. C A- includes local boards nr I nock hospital stall was a Monday Wednesday afternoon with a miscel­ committees in each town to assist f afternoon guest of Mrs. Ctalr Yclter. ,laneous Mreuua o4 ,„Mir, in ,honor 1U11V, u .„. Earl shower of, m Mrs. with Bible study groups, conferences Mbs Ruth Robinson left- Tuesday I van Van Sickle. Tiie Tlie bride received.many of young people, vocational and per- afternoon for Slilawo-wce comity, useful and beautiful gifts, sonal guidance interviews, with for- A here she will begin her teaching | Mrs. Addie Lewis called on Mrs. um* ot adulU for problem discus- , duties this week nl the Newburgh Kryn VandenBcrg al Pennock hos-! stems. .>-i>nnl Rltiinted re- : school, situated tuitliin within five miles of ! nltnl pimi 'Thuruiav Thursday tuitern where she had re-I A special two dny institute for lay­ Uie school which her twin sister. | et-nily undergone a major operation. | men and rural secretaries lias been Mis . Relha. is teaching, which । Mrs. VandenBerg Is recovering nicely i makes It very pleasant for both. | and expects to go to Uie home ot Ralph Kidder of Irving Center i her daughter in Grund Rapids in to be held at Ann Arbor Sept. 24­ I 25. with Edmund Linderman ot New , wa.i .in overnight guest of Mr. and j the near future for a short slay. Mrs George K*-1 ley. Tuesday. I Tho Sunshine club held a parly York as director. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy of Friday evening at the home of the Eaton Rapids. Charlotte. v......... Grand ......... Woodland and Lodge. ....... Nashville. ar.d | Grandville are visiting the latter's president, Ida Skinner, in honor of Middle ville were on thc itinerary ol , parents. Mr and Mrs. Ed Stairs, i Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter. It being! Secretary Angell lost week. m Uu- Richard and Marlon Gamble also of I leap year thc ladies chose their interest of Ulla week end HI-Y, Grandville arc visiting Uielr grand-' partners for pedro. While Uie prizes training camp and local group work, parents. were being awarded the bride and -------------- < ----------------Mv. and Mrs. Albert Hessmer of'groom were presented with a dozen STATE ROAD.---------- Hastings were Friday evening guesls < hnen napkins from Uie member* Our school started Monday mom- uf M>. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham- [of the club. ing with Miss Maty Bulolph ms moitf. Clare Williams has been al Jack­ teacher. I Mr* Ixm Strouw o! Carlton- Mrs. son Ute past week and will be at Dec«-T.T Anri»ruM> nnd <i ui-.w Nellie Walker and Miss Marion troll Ulis week with the sheep. t.-?’ Flonmc? have taxn h ‘h um u’>11,lrd of Kalamazoo were Saturday Mr. and MrM. Joseph Corrigan c\re\or Mr itotd’Ti d- r-in? who1 callrrs at the l,omc M ,,avc ^ughl the Spaeth farm, can for Mrs. Lloyd Ant. rson. who E. Moore nnd. Miss Clara Ur;l j_ ----------------J. SKM)n Sisson. I ----------------- «-----------------------e »--------------Mrs. Harvey Kenney <nec Mur- , SOUTH SHULTZ. , guerltc Veltcri of Lansing arrived | Mra. Bethel Peake was canning Company in thc Jim Soth.ird Friday evening to rpend over Uie tomatoes one day last week, and as school they go . . . Sturdy home the pastweek were Mrs. Nettie holiday week end with her parents.1 -'he was lifting a four quart kettle young bodies and healthy Casey of Hinds Corners. Mr. nnd Mr n!)1j Mrr.. ciair Yeitcr. Mr. Ken- from the stove lo the table she young minds . . . Keep Mrs Art Chase. a-. -I Mr. . »«and -..aMrs. Mrs.Clyde Clyde n,.y motored over from Pierson La- stumbled nnd lhe conU-nLi of the them that w<y- Dive Miller. Mr. nnd Mra. F-C Francis Cole' ,,or Dny. luiving spent the week end kettle went over her iour-ycar old rv.,T coleman nl hl. |arin Uu,re boU) rcturning to son. He was taken lo a doctor in man and Belly. Mrs. Dora them plenty ot rich High­ and Mrs Mae Johnson ol Rutland. Lansing that evening. 1 Hostings and is now .getting along lands Dairy GRADE A C. H. Bntmble of Lansing nnd nicely. Mrs. Low Ashley has returned to Milk ... It will help lo ........................ Mr. Ronald BJengon off ot Pleasant Hill ** “ and “ Mrs. * ” her home alter being away working Morris Carter w. • keep them well and alert! I called nt lhe E. 8. Plficld home Hickory camera visited their gland-( Tuesday. I imrenu. Mr. and Mr*. Q. E. Kenyon I Mrs. Janet Peltcngil*. spent Wed­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Walters and Sunday afternoon. Other callers , nesday with her fousln, Mrs. Nellie and “.r Marlon of Grand Rapids were Sun- Sunday were Mr, ?"d J-, Mamby of Lacey. • High in Cream Content. Raw day dinner guests of M E Moore Blown and Paul o! Grand Rapid.; Mt. and Mrs James Sothard were , and Mi" Clara J. Sisson. j mid Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiawell of1 or Pacteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. in Hopkins Tuc.'dny. Mr. and sir- Clarence Lrater and 1 Kataimuoo. Everyone to planning on the fair Mr and Mt Kenneth Crawley of । Mr. and Mrs. Al Houser and i ; Dowling \pont Sunday with Mr. and daughters of Columbus. Ohio, siient | Chiton Bocker will enter his team 1 Mrs. Carl Lenz. | Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ctar- 1 ir. Uie pulling contest at Lake Odes- : Mrs. Seth Cook <nee Gladys Wai- lence Bwchlrr. .a Monday. Clifton wo.i thtre last .tersi crsl -j-mmic Mrs. nmy Amy ou<mc»u»c Bonneville <-nu-i>uuivu entertained* Timmle ano nnd aauy Sally amun Smith mi of I aim. year. Tiu- best of luck to him again. lJin>hig •pent the week end al the Uie Shultz Community Club Thurs- • Hastings ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Phone 2651 Mr ..iyi ..ir t i>uu Miner u:h. mr , o{ t. former's parents. Mr. day. Fourteen were present. J and MrJim Solliard sp.nl and WaUera. Tlmmie ------------------T-------------------------Labor Day at Lake Odessa. । Sally ,in, renwl„lnK wllh Mrs. Wai1 tera for thc week. ! Mrs. George Kelley and her moth-1 ' er. Mrs. Kidder, visited the tatter';. 1 Is'.cr. Mrs Lydia Kidder of Irving TURKE CORNER* or mobtoaob sale. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fifirld and family attended the funeral of Mrs. I i Eifiehi s little nephew in Hustings. | | sundiy. , L'.bor Day—and already tiie bum ' »f activities connected with the. Barry county fair is well under way. ! Row Marie ain’t Rota rt Hammond .ire exhibiting sheep in the 4-H club -iiv-islon and David Robinson u calf . i ■ tn tlie 4-H and alk> one In the , Smith-Hughes Agricultural Stu»• dent section. ,. r. •; "J r ;!i .> ■I DELTON. Mr;. Gertrude Chandler spent' from Tuesday until Saturday with Mta- Bertha Honeywell at Plainwell. in Kalamazoo. rue t.s of Mr. and Mrs. J. C..Horton I Friday and Saturday on their re­ turn home to Arizona After .spending their summer vacatjofi at Traverse City. • Mrs Ralph Starring and baby of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mr'. Florence Forbes entertained two sisters from northent Michigan Mrs. Oscar Meyers of Cincinnati.!: ihln l.s K visiting vl-ltlm- her her mother. mother Mrs. Airs 'I ! Ohio. Mattie Blackman und finds her j much improved Mrs. Bessie Tungate ; returned Sunday to continue caring 1 for Mrs Blackman and Mrs. Cheese- i man hits returned to her home near Dowling. . R. G. Renton and family moved back into Delton Saturday after ■iH'nthim the summer at their cotluge at Witll lake. The Gun lake school in Orange- j vllie township voted to come in and ; was admitted ihto the De!ton-W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school ta.it. week, our new schoolhouse » near- : mg completion, so it won't be long > now until it is ready for use. | Mr. and Mrs H. T- Reynolds en­ tertained for dinner Labor Day. the tatter's sister. Mr*. Maggie Portin- j i:a. and family of Three Oaks, as ; they were enroute to spend a few j i days on d trip through northern , Michigan. .. ,4 Mr and Mrs. R. o. Henton bought ‘ । the little schoolhouse in Delton and thc extra lot They arc moving the ' building onto lhe lot and remodel- j ing it into a nice comfortable home ! Tor their parents. Mr. and Mrs. CMtelein. ' > I Mr. and Mrs Charles Pixley of “The Universal Car” ONE NAME comes quickly to mind when you think of “Thc Universal Car." Thc description is distinctively Ford. No other car is used by so many millions of men and women in every part of thc world. Everywhere it is thc symbol of faithful service. That has always been a Ford funda­ mental. Something new is constantly being added in the way of extra value. Each year the Ford has widened its uppcul by increasing its usefulness to motorists. Today’s Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Universal Car” because it en­ circles thc needs of more people than any other Ford ever built. It reaches out and up into new field* because it has everything you need in u modern automobile. Thc Ford V-8 combines fine-car performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and up-kccp. It depre­ ciates slowly because it is made to last. There is no other car like it Only the Ford M Giris D> !*•«• . V■« ENGINE rEREOBM. 1. ANCE WITH ECONOMY -> SAFETY CLASS ALL Z. abound at no extba CHARGE O SUPER-SAFETY mechanical brakes CENTBR-rmSB T. RinlNC. COMFORT r wei nrnSTRUCTURE steel body .AS •• S. ’-FrUI. WELL AS STEEL SURFACE NEW INTERIOR 6. APPOINTMENTS There will be no preaching serv­ ices here next Sunday morning as George S'-okcs ot Grand Ledge is vuitle.g hl! sister and husband. Mr. and Mra C- J. Barnum: Mrs. Laeey jopes t« making the rounds Wof ntr daUy duties on FORD LOW MONTHLY TBKMS—KS COMPANY A MONTH. APTER USUAL DOWN PAYMENT. BUYS ANY MODEL J»M FORD V.« CAR - FROM A/TY FORD DEALER — ANY*"H1RB IN THE UNITED STATES. AST YOUR FORD DEALER ABOUT THE NEW PER MONTH UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY FINANCE PLANS. �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1HI ward Johnson and Mrs. Harley bcr* will have exhlbtu there. ' Net Hi* Last Chasse I Brown ot Stickney. South Dakota, Mrs Florence Mott, who has been The original plan of Colnmboa are guests of the Hughes famllUs spending nine weeks at Bear Uke and Mr. and Mr*. Comlel Oappon, with her »on and wife, returned France for backing for bls venture Sr. , home Saturday. work when we have al least two Bundav Huehe* family enterenter- . —------------across the Atlantic, bls brother be­ Sunday the Hughe* By WILLARD BOLTE breeds of English hog* thal are ex­ Sintd with a picnic at tho Charles ing eomtnlNdooed to approach the WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. The poultry keeper who is selling - soybeans has consistently yielded pert* in converting pasture and ughu cottags, Crooked lake, hon-1 Mrs taurB ¥„ Mrs. Laura Vanaman passed English king. A message from Eng- 1 eggs at retail or through outlets about 5 bushels more wheal per grain into lean meat. I oring Mr*. Homer Hughe.; U were BWBy Bunday nlgM land actually eame inviting Colum­ _ ________ “—1----- W­ • where quality counts can pront by at acre than did wheat after cam. i In in attendance. I an farmer* ’ bus to talk the matter over Juet• Michigan farmer* filling filling silo* silos this this I ’"mi** Uvrtl* «rilth returned tn her ‘ Mr wld Mr“ awncy PlflkW Kansas Experiment Station eyperl-|an experiment carried on since 1816 after he bad agreed with Spain for — Mrs. tan Engie attenaea ment thal is reported in Poultry on clay Und at Purdue, in a rotation fall may effect economies in operat­ duJ**’. ... ° taachtr in the Springfield funeral Bunday of the small the trip. Tribune. The Kansas experimenter* of corn, wheat and clover. 900 lbs. ing timr ensilage cutlers by consid­ schools Battle Creek. This will be FO|) of jjr ftn(J Mrg Henry scheib decided Ui find out the exact Im- of 3-13-6 fertiliser applied before ering some pointers given by D. D. her seventeenth year In thia school. . ot Hastings. parlance of cooling eggs quickly— wheal has siwwn an average in-; Eblnger. Michigan state college ag* Mr. and Mrr Ned Wilkins enter- : — cool ......1 room —— r—AB—* of a, 6 o 4. bushels of nt wheal bx.l over ' rlculluraL cnclneer. 1 Eblnger sugstoring them in a with crease Mr. and Mrs John Krussell ex-| The Invention of lhe pressing msts that high humidity—and marketing fre- • the yield where no fertiliser was gests I1-* farmer* ~— may be able to talned a family party Monday in quantly. E^s* were stored in one 1 used, on the Sand Boil Expert-1 cut ttheir u- power requirements by giv- honor of their 30th wedding anni­ thia week. I credited tn one Enoch Robinson In carcful ■steuwon attention to lo me lhe cutter versary. Those unending were Mr. room with a temperature of about ment Field near Culver, where Hieing carctu, Mr. and Mn. Sidney Fifleld (pent 87 degrees, plus a humidity of about, soil was leachy and contained very knlvss. adjustment 'of elevating of Labor Day al Welcome Corners al- 1 1827. 40. Similar eggs were stored in an- little nitrogen. It was found twees- wings and by avoiding* excess speed tending lhe Fifleld family reunion. other room with an average tom- sary lo use extra nitrogen in the: of Uie culler. The knives should be |"*’Pld lure of about 68 degree* plus spring largest and most profitable sharp and should be set as cJo*el> °' ‘" Mrs.orMAN'S HEART SKIPS Galesburg;uMr. and P. T. A. meeting at which time we l<llly of about 67. The results 1 wheal crops were secured byusing I as possible to lhe sheer plate Tn or-' I renBSpencer ™-nr"r of«•<*•»*•■*• ' BEATS—DUE TO GAS elect our new officers tor the year. showed that eggs eggs held held al at lhe lhe lower lower .( Joo 300 ids lbs.. 01 of 3-13-12 2-12-12 at at seeding seeding ume. Ume. der to produce thc desired shearing Mrs. Donald Corwin of Gull lake; Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Parndlne of I.,..1.—— 1.<., u I| w.iili mrlna inn ft. to in liiKti'tiri Inn Th। Cotne to church services Sunday W. L. Adams was bleated so with instead,nf of ehnnnlnrr chopping tiei action. The ad­ temperature and higher humidity with aa spring top rlvaaalnr* drewting nf of 76 wing Kalamazoo; Mrs. Blanche Van. Hum at which time plans for an all day gas that his heart often missed were worth hn average of 78c per j 100 lb*, of nitrogen fertilizer. On the justment of lhe elevating case <2.6c per dozen» more than I same sandy soil—where the com re- should be close. Not more than one- nnd Mrs. Don Chenancth of Kala­ public meeting will be announced. beats after eating. Adierika rid lhe eggs held al thc higher temper-1 reived stable manure—it was found eighth Inch between housing and mazoo. They received mnny beauti­ Prayer meeting Wednesday. Sept. 16. at the schoolhouse, Willard Kid­ anything and feels fine. B. A. Lylure. practical lo use 2-13-6 fertiliser for wing Ls necessary, Eblnger said. Tlie ful and useful gifts. Barker. Druggist.—Adr. Mrs. carl Krick Is tn Grand Rap­ der. leader. blower should be set just to lift the ensilage over Into thc sijo and not ids with her parents. Rev. nnd Mr*. The widespread cutting of- com ------------fodder and lhe efforts of man.-f! Wallace's Farmer bring* u* the to provide any excess lifting. Excess L. D. Mlles. Her sister. Mrs. Avis Bponable is in a hospital there. Mrs farmers lo ensile und preserve ail following instructions for building a speed of the cutter .Increases power available roughage this fall may temporary silo of mow fencing; Sc- requirement. About 400 revolutions Krick expects lo stay until her sis­ help to reduce the damage from corn lect a level spot—and make sure it b per minute Is sufficient for filling a ter Ls Improved. George M. Woods. Jr., and John borers and some other Michigan in- level by using a carpenter's level 40-fool silo, he points out. Farmers sect pests for next year, believes C. on a long board. If the ground slopes who have electricity available may Woods will attend W. K. Kellogg B Dibble. Michigan Stale College the »llo is liable to tip over. A 16- nnd It desirable to use an electric Agricultural again this year. NOW ON DISPLAY Your scribe was very pleasantly cntomologht. I foot diameter silo should not be motor In furnishing the power, a more than 16 feet high, and a 12 or five-horsepower motor will be found surprised Friday when she was pre­ ' 14-foot silo should not be more than satisfactory, provided the above sented a radio by her son and fam­ We can prove by your neighbor Michigan has reached tiie point ily. Do I enjoy It and the kindly points are considered. Eblnger said. who has one. that they are the of holding second place in lhe na- 112 feel high. Lay out your circle tlon in dairy herd texting work, ac­ with a string—set up your first cir­ Use of such a motor will cut labor thoughts which prompted the gift? best mode of healing your home Indeed I do. cording to reports received by A- C. 'cle of fencing with a six-inch lap— and O|>erating cost, he said About at a minimum coal, and will also Mr. nnd Mrs. Vaughn Molt Bnitzer. extension specialist In dairy and fasten firmly with wire. Then one kilowatt of an electrical energy returned Monday after spending thc add attractiveness and beauty to husbandry at Michigan Stale Col­ line the inside with strong kraft pa­ Is needed for each ton of ullage week end and Labor Dny with thc | the room. The prices are such lege First rank U held by New ;per with a one-foot lap and lhe bot­ stored.' home folks. York state where 120 purebred herds tom of the paper folded in on the that we firmly believe that there Don Duncan returned lo Ills home ground to make an air-seal. Use PRAIRIEVILLE.. are enrolled, compared lo lhe 114 1 is no other method or healer The election of church ’ ind Sun ­ in Kalamazoo Monday after spend-| rprmg-cllp clothespins to hold thc herds in Michigan. Cow testers In 1 ing seven weeks with Mr. and Mrs I used that will give as much heal this slate, says Baltzer. can inform Ipaper in place until lhe silo is filled day school officers for thc coming M W. Hughes — and do not puncture the paper. for the money. Prices arc from owners of purebred herds of the , year are: church — secretary, Lucile Mrs. Florence Mott. Mrs. Maurice procedure. Lifetime histories of each Now fill with silage up to six Inches Adrianson; treasurer. Ernest Farr; cow in purebred herds Is another 1of the lop— then erect lhe second pianist. Mrs. Belle Shepherd; chor­ Hughes and Don Duncan attended program that Is being stimulated in fsection of fencing with a three-inch ister, Mrs. Mabe) johncock. Sunday the Mott reunion al Beadle lake Michigan. Herd record books assist 1lap. Pit the second section inside of school—Superintendent. Hazel Bill­ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnie of BUY FURNITURE NOW in keeping the Individual cow rec- 'the first section. Tie the second ings; assistant superintendent. Doris ords. Identification, production, re- 1section lo the first with binder twine Johnson; secretary. Nina Munger; Niles were over Labor Day guests AND SAVE t production mid health facts are tn- 1about every twelve slats and cut lhe treasurer. Maurice Burchrttr; pian­ of Mr and Mrs. Milo Lehman No church services next Bunday twine as soon a* the second section eluded In tiie Information kept on ' ist. Mabie johncock; chorister. Doris as the pastor will be at conference thc individual anima!*. These facts. h : filled, so that lhe upper fencing Johnson; cradle roll department. al Battle Creek. Some of the memI can settle with the silage. When ; Knlrx I. 1 «".**•* ouauc, TTIItn i~ ■ --- --------- • It has been found, assist in the sales K(1i‘i i full, seal thc top with 10 to 13 Inches Margaret Johncock; Home deparl- bers also expect lo attend. Sunday of quality purebred animals. al Biiii - —— —•--------- -- —--— ment. Mrs. Jennie BAinngrax; ‘“ - —WVV Bauinaras: mlsmis- school will be at 10:15. We are hop-1 «W covered LVTtllU with WlUI three UUCt ............... -......... - — ........ ".................. another portion ot record keeping Ln < V, , *'cl ,AM 5,aw HASTINGS PHONE 2226 dirt. Be r.ure the silage “ Is Nonary superintendent. Lila Cowels; mg Rev. Bates will be returned to I « rrcord ol th. pur.hred Herd >ire ; ‘inches “l” of -,, 't “ carefully 1and evenly around Sunday-school teachers. Mrs. Man- this charge. .. ।! packed uuciuuy thc outside edges. Ie* Billings. Pearl Brown. Mrs. RoWisconsin cherry trees that lost ’u,c Mr. and Mrs. David McAra and bert Burchett. Flossie Burchett. llicir leaves last summer, because of I How much does It cost to raise a 1 Karl Krick, Dora Johnson. Doris Mr. and Mrs. Alden McAra of Flint were Sunday and Monday guests at ,l«-rry lo.t „x>l. «,rc dad U>U Hereford ccalf „„ to weaning Ume ume in ! Johnson and Ula cowels. the Billings home. iprlni n.r- vn>. ol Bordaux Ohio? ohw, a correspondent cre.pond,,,, of Ohio oh,„ | Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes Miss Mary Wilkins returned Sat­ mixture after blossoming arc rccom- 1 Parmer ----------- says ------ ■■ — ----thal• ■■ It cost him----------$1482 and son of Logansport. Ind., visited urday evening from a three weeks' mended by Wisconsin F.xjierimcnt to carry each cow last year—hence I Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hughes over visit to Detroit. illation for the control of lists dis-1, If Htindav if cverv every rnw cow raUrti raised a rnlf calf, that wax wav Sunday. Gordon Wales. Ruf.seU Nunemakrase.—American Fruit Grower. । the cost of thc calf. His cost was Mrs. John liouvrner of Hastings er. Jean Rogers and Dork. Burke 'divided as follows: Feed from Nov visited her son Fermor tor a few spent Monday in Detroit. They ex­ Winter wheat responds more gen- 1 39 to May 15. fodder. $3.18; silage. days. pected to visit tiie Ford plant and rrounly to good fcrpllrallon than $2.71; soybean hay, 63c. Pasture from We are sorry lo learn of Mrs. Jen­ other places of Interest. does any other crop 'extensively May 15 to Nov. 30. $8.10. Last year's nie Drummond's illness and hope Mrs. John Brigham of Decatur is grown in the com belt, according to calves went into the feedlot on Dec. she will soon be much better. Mrs caring for tier mother. Mrs,’ Fred an article by Prof. A- T. Wianco ot 4th and on July 21st of this year Drummond h a much loved former Hughes, who seems somewhat im­ Purdue University in Hoosier Farm­ they averaged 773 lbs. They were fed resident of this place and now lives proved. er. Thc value cf fertilizer wu par­ .ear corn, corn and cob meal, silage, al 555 caas st. Grand Rapids. Most every one here expected lo ticularly brought out by thc cold soybean hay nnd a protein supple­ Mrs. Homer Hughes. Ivan and attend the Barry county Fair this weather of las', winter, when fertll- , ment. Up w , „ M„ Donald Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- week. Some of the 4-H club memto that time Mlv they had ized plots nt Purdue .suffered much ' made 103 lbs. of beef for every less winter killing und produced up bushel ot corn, plus 16 lbs. of pork, to four Hines aS tnurh wheat. Where wiicat follows com or soybeans.1I Breeder's Gass-Ur quotes a state­ there is greatest nerd of libera) fer- ment from Hie president of the Intllixlng nt seeding time. The theory 1.•tltule of American Meat Packers lo that wheat following .soybeans would thc effect that one of lhe serious need no nitrogen has been explod- i problems of the packing industry to­ Is ---------finding .a market for ____ lard. cd—as it was soon discovered that day ... ... ______ ... nltrot'cn stored in the bean roots । Wlial lhe packers want Is more lean IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION, SEPT. IS, 1936 could not be used by the wheal thaln meat and less fat in hog*. The Engfnll. Soybean land needs from 200I lish solved thLs problem long years lo 400 pounds of complete fertilizer' ago by paying a premium for bacon^ —at lea? t as good as 2-12-6 for cen- type hogs—Tamwortha and Yorktral Indiana soil*—lhe amount de- ' shires—and our packers can solve it pending upon whether thc com pre- in the same way as soon as they are ceding the soybeans was manured ’ willing lo make it more profitable Under such treatment, wheat after. for the American farmer to switcli Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers to the lean meal breads For nearly a century we have been educating PoUnd Chinas and Durocs to convert com into lard: Why waste time and effort trying to undo all of this DANCIN PIRATE" Charles Collin*. Frank Morgan aod Steffi Dune K Tuetday, Sept. 15 I Married A Doctor Pat O'Brian and Josephine Hutchinson THE NEW ESTATE HEATROLAS *39.50 CTAn □ I Ur ASK FOR A VOTE FOR Swift MEMORIALS THE NEW sary knowledge of materials and lhe skill Dr. Birge C. Swift. Democratle Candidate for Nomi­ nation for CongrtM from the Fourth Dbtriet. that is required in executing and erecting He advocate* glvinc ■ . Memorial Craft has given us lhe neces­ "the NEW DEAL a SQUARE DEAL We invite you to visit our display in our Showroom at 221 E. State street. DOUBLE FEATURB i "Educating Father The Jones Family ALSO — ♦ ♦ "Trailing West” Dick Foron and Paula Stan* *♦*♦#♦*♦#♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦* at our tent AT THE FAIR Display JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and s IMPLEMENTS CUTAWAY TRACTOR SHOWING ALL THE WORKING PARTS CONGRESS Our many years of experience in the memory of the one who has passed on. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 11 and 19 1937 FOR a lasting and satisfactory tribute lo the His Brother's Wife Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor *109.00 MILLER FURNITURE CO. DEMOCRATIC BALLOT Wed. and Thun., Sept. 16 asg 17 Dr. Birge C. Swift Is a born Democrat and has pioneered for good government for more than thirty years. He will work for leglslaUou We U D AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES u D s o A have the finest selection to be found any­ where. " He believes in the New Deal and will support Pre*dent Roosevelt's program wholeheartedly, with­ out being In any sense a "Yea" administration. 2. During lhe week of die Fair we arc offering SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. t Don’t fail to see and lo hear our Motion STROMBERG He is convinced that more equal distribution of 3 growing prosperity. He believe* In adequate pension* for old people, unemployment insur­ ance, and oilier social reforms' CARLTON RADIOS s Picture, a “Talkie,” “Surviving THE TEST OF TIME,” at our Booth at the Fairgrounds. School teachers and stu­ dents should see this picture very ed­ ucational VOTE DEMOCRATIC Campaign premise* arc easily mad gotten. The districts best served in the Congress of the United States are those with good men representing them. Thc Fourth District needs a man in Congress who in not tlgd up with any or­ ganization, who will think for bimself, and who will put lhe wel­ fare of tbe nation first in bis work. wealthy T»r highly organized minority group. He is sincere, husieel anOnleUlgenl. You can depend on him lo do his best for you and IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 sympathies deep f HASTINGS, MICH. Swift to Washington as its representaUve In Congress. Friend of BIRGE C. SWIFT ONLY MONUMENT WOBKS IN BARRY COUNTY WHO PAY FOR THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOODYEAR BROS.HDWE HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI N A �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, gPTEMMB M. 1*M _________________ ___ _______ CkMRT. Est Mary E Watkins, deed Fina) era! Motors survived__ pretty well. It________ MONEY.__________ Maybe Uie1 people don't, Petition to transfer securities filed, just atz»nn»<1 stopped navinv paying rtlvM«nda dividends and wan* want «>a*«a»aa a greater rllatrlhai distribution of money । Mra. June Honeysett* and Mrs order to transfer securities entered. aCCOUDt fil^d closed up many of iu plant* and it and wealth, but our guess U that Lre Reynolds spent Wednesday and Est. Susanna Schondclmayer, Est william L Perrin, dee d Final froee right on to Uiat surplus and ’’ with -Thursday -------- *--------—■* dec'd. Annual account filed. account filed, waiver of notice filed, still has it and Ls adding to it al­ order allowing account entered. Brown. Is visiting Mr. though under Uie _ new law it will SOUTHWEST CARLTON. PROBATE COURT. Annual account filed, order appoint- . Elizabeth Gibboney, dec'd. have to disgorge Mine of it before tng Gdn. ad litem entered, order for ] BolU j O f Admr filed, letters of adEst. Adalbert Rice, dee d. Testi­ , Bond of Admr nieo. teiurrs 01 k­ thc end of lhe year. Ill again He has gone to Ann Ar- ■ June and Kay Solomon, who have ,. ministration issued, order limiting mony of freeholders filed, order de­ publication entered. be*n ’Piding Uie post month with We can't shed any crocodile tears bar for treatment termining Iwlrs enured. Est. Earl Strickland, dec'd. Inven­- settlement issued. over the terrible "plight" these big 1st. Charley Collins, dec'd. Testl- tory filed, order allowing claims en­■ Est. Sterling Eaton, dec’d. Final concerns will find themselves in. We .mony of freeholders filed, order de­ tered. final account filed, order as­■ account filed. S’" do find that when most of them signing residue entered. termining heirs enured. Est. Jay I. Ware, dec'd. Testimony were shut down and when dividends . wver.1 several rtav« days thi. this WN>k week with with rataUvea relatives Est. Elisabeth Gibboney. deed of freeholders filed, license to wll were not forthcoming that some 52.­ ousmess **»‘- MllUBW UWIC. UCV. U. VIUl. u.Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln oi Waiver of notice filed, order ap­’ issued, bond on sale filed, oath be­ 000 cxecuUves in Uils country were Rutland and Mr. and Mra. Stewart In Katamasoo. tewing claims entered. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman spent . EH. Burdette Briggs, dec'd. War­ pointing Admr. entered. drawing salaries, none of which was Caln of Davenport. Iowa, called on fore sale filed. thc week' end with relatives in De­ E»L Ross D Cadwallader. dec’d ’ - <ant and Inventory filed. . Est. Agnes C- Rockwell, dec'd. Dls- less than (15.000 a year and from Mr. and Mrs. LaFayelU Usbome i troll. •r.f .1 Hrnnks tier'd Tnven- Petition for hearing-claims filed, no­' chante of Admr. filed, elate en- 1 tiial up lo lhe (500.000 a year drawn Friday afternoon. lice to creditors issued. by the esteemed William Randolph R'rmiLb^-k**1 Rstur^v were Mr and Mri Harvey Enxtan and family । rolled. ’ Est. Roxanna Dawson, dec'd. Bpnd I Hearst. r X! Est. Melissa Oole. dec'd. Final acEst. Carrie D Todd, dec’d Dis-1 Mrs. Charles Starflbeck andI wns.; ’tSo^ W,U1 j count riled, order allowing account on sale filed, oath before sale filed,; charge of executrix Issued, estate cnWe hope Gov. Landon isn't going report of sale filed, order confirming R entered. Cieve- v M Me Clarence and Charles. cnaries. Jr., jr.. of or cieveMrr ind Mr* nert HUnaer and to shed loo many tears for these rolled. 3<> Est. Elizabeth, Gibboney. dec'd. Ohio. on On Sunday Mn Mr. .„d and M,. Mrs. .. “‘t. , Est- Harry LeGear. dec'd. Dls- poor, down-trodden rich, some of cT land. Ohio, Est. Melissa Cole, dec'd. Discharge MMReilUon- for Admr. filed. charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ whom actually had to put up their elr J. J. Btarftbeck and their company ____ i with her sister, (irs. Murle of executor issued, estate enrolled. tea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs rolled. yachts for a year or two when, times 10 home Est. Melissa A. Hotchkiss, dec'd. got so bad We admit It is a crying Mr. and Mrs. L R. Beeler and ”ear MUo _ shame that they had to. but on lhe Report of sale filed. Est. Sarah B Smith, dec'd. Pell- other , hand there were about one family of Middleville spent Sunday ; MORGAN. a lion for license to :*11 filed, order for tliou-Mind limes as many people in with Mr and Mra. Walter Culbert Mr. and Mrs. Jay Van Bleet ul of publication entered. the United States who were wonder­ The following letaUves spent Sun-. NMnvnie were guests of Mr*. Nellie Est. Phebe DeMaranvillc. dec'd ing where their next meal was com­ day with Henry Shriber of near Woi* and family Labor day. Petition for license to sell filed. Fenwick: Mr. and Mrs John ShribMr8 Foley. Emma and Carlton ing from. । Est. John M Smith, dec'd. Final! If Gov. Landon wants to weep er. of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. I jMgel of Marshall and Louis Gar, account filed, order assigning rest- 1on , someone's shoulder over the O. N- Landon. Mr and Mrs. Cleon ler of 3*^, Cretk were 8unday ------ - -* •------ --------■ due entered, order allowing claim as plight of big business under the new Landon and son. Wayne. Mts. Annaguests of — GLenard Earl. tardy claim entered. iaA , let him go weep on Uie Buck and Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Catherine McAdam and friend of tax lBW law. | Est. Nora Bronsod. dec d. Petition jjjoujjjei- of poor, tattered and lorn Frank Shriber. Hazel and friend Saginaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1 for Admr. filed, waiver of notice Mr HearsU There's a sympathetic and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and Van Syckle over Uie week end. [filed, order appointing Admr. en- ftfUow to mourn wllh ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Shaffer and tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of ( son. Homer, of Otsego visited Mrs. ; Or there is Alfred Sloan. Jr., who "What is bought is cheaper than • administration issued. Millie Flury Monday and called on says the business skies are clouded a gift."—Cervantes. Mr- and Mrs. Cha*. Harrington. and lhe future of lhe government's During lhe past week Arthur | credit looks dark and then an­ Webb of Battle Creek. Opa| of Gull nounces the erection of a five mil­ lake and Clayton of Yankee Bprings -DEMOCRAT— lion dollar assembly plant in New called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Har­ Jersey for hU company, and governrington and family. , I .continued Irnnt p.rt 1. aee. at I “'“'I U» ntentute todlator Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and ' ___________ —-------------- .------ | of government credit, reach an all family spent Thursday evening to lhe working classes becatfce it' time high. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlin of ■ does not permit the big corporations ’ If Landon can say "cockeyed" we Dimondale. ! to lay up extra money for plant im- can certainly say -phooey," Mr. Bordy Rowlader and family at­ provement. etc. Sloan knows. If he knows anything, tended the Golden and Phillips fam­ . Gov Landon hasn't studied the thal his company wouldn't be build­ ily reunion at Morgan Park Monday. law very carefully. The law does ing the largest assembly plant In the world if the business skies were permit lhe accumulation of reason- -—'■* “ — -M— —— MIDDLEVILLE. able surpluses. Il does not permit cloudy. NOR WOULD HIS COM­ Fred Brog cut his finger badly on BUS DEPOT AT the withdrawal from circulation of PANY CONTINUE TO INVEST Wednesday when working Uie but­ the vast amounts of money which ITS SURPLUS FUNDS IN GOV­ ter cutter. have been piled up as surplus tn the ERNMENT BONDS IF THE GOV­ Tlie street commission started post by such concerns as General ERNMENTS CREDIT WAS AT work on Sherman St. Thursday Motors. United Slates Steel. Ameri­ ALL IN DANGER. morning by grading and It is hoped Mr. Sloan's acts belle his words. can Telephone & Telegraph Co., and that It will receive a heavy coaUng These big boys talk a lot but they Uie like. of gravel before long. Phone ’t say anything. The argument Is used Usal Ifdon -----------. — ---------- They . can't, beCharles H. Whitmore and wife Giese concerns had not had these i cause they know the purpose of the 2137 left Thursday P. M. for their home big surpluses they could not have I tax bills Is TO ACCOMPLISH A In Muskegon to be ready for their DISTRIBUTION OF | survived the depression. Well. Gen-1 GREATER school duties on Tuesday after a few days spent with lhe former's parents. Mr. and Mrs O. D. Whit­ more. The barn on the late H. J. Chap­ man place on Arlington St. ts being torn down by Wm. Crldler. who will use the matertai in a building on his farm. Mrs. John Winger has moved into Miss cook's house on Arlington street. Mrs. Lottie Crldler entertained l one of the Ladles' Aid circles of the I M. E chureh on Thursday. An inj teresting playlet was part of lhe program. [ Mr. and Mra. Fred Granger and | Herbert‘Thorpe left Friday evening Apparently. Hollywood's young- for the Straits. They returned by '. the scenic route down Lake Michi­ gan. making naming tome some stops with wiin menus friends big way. As evidence. Darla y m ranana, along the way. gelling home MonHood and “Spanky" M Yarland. youthful I day evening. two ot filmland's more r wn anjoylog a 1 n seemed good to see the happy । «--------- «--------- ,—. ctjiidrfn on llu.tr Court News "I'm leaving my car at Home this trip! I've Found Bus Trav­ el Costs Less than Driving ... and I en­ joy the ride so much more when I don't have to Watch thc Rood Every Minute. I’OLITCIAL NOTES Tee for Two '.jBJ TRIO CAFE FRIGIDAIRE-^’METER-MISER GIVES TDD MORE RUlUMBiWT session on the links. Maverick Blaze Defies Control This remaraable photograph shows a wild oil well fire In full blaze after defying efforts of veteran Texas oil fire fighters to bring It under control. The well caught fire soon after It was "brought in" near Silsbee. Texas. This picture was taken after the fire had burned 10 days Oratorio and Opera Both Were Started in Italy to music which, like opera, requires soloists, chorus and full orchestra for Its performsnce. but dispenses with the theatrical adjuncts of scenery, costumes and acting. The modern oratorio ami opera both were originated in Italy, about 1000. says a writer In the Philadelphia Inquirer, and were originally Indis­ tinguishable from each other, ex- tetor, 1700. partlciilari, In On- . uany. the oratorio began to be clear-j ly different from the opera, in the . rellnqulshment of dramatic action and nccesaorles. and came lo belong eaenttaliy to the class of con- [ cert music, with more or less of i lhe qualities of church music. The true oratorio style has been ileveldevel­ oped more remarkably In Germany and England rather than France or Italy. The first and most universal sub­ ject for oratorios wns the Passion and the greatest music Is that of Bach's “I'asalon According to St Matthew," written for service on Good Friday. 1TJ0. In England lhe treated epics as . works of Handel .... subjects for oratorios, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Come in - See the PROOF with your own eyes ! i THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE IS MUCH WIDER, ROOMIER At the left is the new Frigidsire.. .at thc right another refrigerator •/ tbe sesM ft t the new Frigidsire is, how much more accessible! It brings all the shelf space out front. No crowding, or awkward pok­ ing into dark corners. Not a square inch is wasted. Every dish of food, every pack- UCTION SALE! As I have decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at my farm, located six miles north of Lacey or three miles south of Reid's oil station, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 15th SALE TO BEGIN AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Offer the Following HORSE AND CATTLE. Up to 42 Horse, weight about 1300 lbs. more space in Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh time of front, easily reached J Heifer, bred Aug. 2. . I HOGS AND SHEEP. No other refrigerator has all these advantages 15 thoroughbred Du roc shoots, weight about 150 lbs. Male hog. ( Brood sow, year old. 15 ewes. 15 lambs. Buck. ... gifts so much mon for so Unit monty! fajf • Come ia and sec PROOF that this wider, roomier “refrigerated pantry” ends groping in comers... gives more usable shelf space for every size and shape package. Sec how frozen trays come loose at the touch of a finger, with Frigidsire's exclusive Automatic In-Tray Release. How a whole meal can be carried to the able at one trip, in tbe Portable Utility Shelf How the Pull-Width Sliding Sbelva bring everything right out before you! Only Frigidaire gives you all these advantages . . . and dozens more that save you work and time. Prove to yourself their greater usability. And see tbe PROOF that Frigidaire meets ALL FIVE Standards for Refrigerator Buy­ ing. You 11 agree it gives more for thc money than you ever thought possible! CHICKENS. Some Barred Rock hena. $845° HAY AND GRAIN About 16 acres com in shock. Quantity timothy hay. Clover and alfalfa hay. -. PHONE 2303 FARM TOOLS. McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut. John Deere hay loader. Side delivery rake. Oliver riding plow, No. 83. Cale com planter. Empire drill. 2 Cale cultivators, 2-horse. One-horse cultivator. I. H. C. manure spreader. Spike drag. Feed grinder. Lumber wagon. 2 flat racks. Top box. Koller. Sleighs. Landing chutes. Stoneboot. Float. Fanning mill. Emery grinder. Stock tank. Sap pails and spiles. uantity potato crates. Cates. og coops. Slats for crates. Sheep rocks. Hoy rope. Three-horse evener. Economy King cream separator. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. S TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No goods removed until set­ tled for. । Consumers Power Company HASTINGS, HASTINGS,MICHIGAN MICHIGAN L C. SNYDER, Propr Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. HEi FC E. E. Gray, Clerk. In .Denmark divorce by mutual consent goes back to the Seven­ teenth century. “You can't reform some people,” said Uncle Eben. "Dey gits so dey enjoys yoh eloquence in try In' to persuade 'em.” WHY EXPERIMENT? Two years ago. after a vigorous campaign during which I wrote and ,„a ln oppralnon N,w you tltclrt me by a ma­ Jorily of 13.1X10 and naturally I assumctl thal you desired that the promises made during lhe qampalgn be kept and this was done, So far, nd particular fault hes been found nor criticism offered ex­ <*J’t by Uiat group which was displeased becau.se I could not disre­ gard my promhex lo you. accept the orders of Dr Townsend, and agree to vote for a two per cent traruaction tax which. In effect, meant a sales tax of from ten to thirty per cent imposed upon all lhe necessi ­ ties of life, thus increasing your cost of living. Advantage Ls being taken of this dissatisfaction. Although Governor Brucker. Senator couzens. and the Democratic candidates for U. S. Senator are opposed to UiLs plan, no organized criticism is made of any, but I am now being opposed by a candidate who promises a S200 per month pension, a promise which he should know can never be ful­ filled. He is using this organiza­ tion for his own political advance­ ment. Do you want a rubber stamp Congressman and the rubber stamp in the control of a man who does not even live In lhe stale? Another candidate, who is Uie present head of the House of David, a pleasant gentleman, a former Cal­ ifornia county Judge, and a nun of business experience, has entered Uie field, but. and the thought which I wish to convey to you is this: You have a representative who has kept the faith. I am sure Uiat 1 you will concede that I have been conscientious, that I have been In­ dustrious. and no one doubts my sincerity or frankness. So. if you believe in economy in government. I In a return to Congress of the pow­ er to coin money and to fix its val­ ue: If you'believe that monopoly sixould be prohibited, that we should once more return to those principles I of government enunciated by our forefathers and embodied in the Declaration of Inde[>endence and In lhe Constitution, let me have your support. ------------------------------------------ If you believe in what has been the American form of government, under which our NaUon has grown In spite of all abuses, notwithstand­ ing the selfishness and greed of powerful politicians, into a land where has been the home of the oppressed and the persecuted and which once again, freed of the New Deal experimenters, will become, the land of opportunity, give me your support, not only on election day, but from now until the primary on September 15 and then cm to No- The New Deal has given you ex­ periments. Result—an ovrrwhelm। inr debt and a disregard of your 1 rights. ’ You need not experiment, i You know what I represent and what I will do. The present Is no ■ time for you to experiment when selecting a representative. Let me at the primary have a vote which will encourage our party workers and make Uie November task easle.'. From now until the primary day take the message to your friends and acquaintances, for upon you depends the result Blncereiy. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Republican Candidate for Congress, Fourth District of Michigan; —Political Adv. . GONE I—THE HIGH COST OF STOMACH TROUBLE Don't pay u.» lo BOO tor nIM from stomach pains. Indigestion hyperacidity. Try Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablet*—3 weeks' treatment only |1. Belief or your money back. Reed's Drug Store, and B A. Ly Barker, -nniMtnt _ 8)1 'Mi In or la Hl by I �Paul. Mn. Um R. G Q. Finnic Flunk land George Paul, — .ment preparatory to change ot lo- suited >s foilova cation. sun u» Mrs Harold Logan of HUUngs WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and HEALTH EXAMS PLANNED family spent Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mn. Chas. Row Grand Rapids were live sues FOR NEXT TWO MONTHS •I Flint. Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. Mrs Marion Doster began teach­ G. Finnic will entertain the bridal Mr. and Mn. Orville Flock enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul at*.— party including. Miss Louise Hilbert. ing at the Eagle school this week.' The welcome and wonderful tained relatives from Indiana over Saddlebag lake cottage over' the Don Shorno, Mrs Lawrence Hilbert Barry Oo. Health Unit Gives Advice on Annual Check­ Up for Pupils on Monday. Tbe following Information issued by the Barry county Health Depart­ ment and lhe Michigan Medical So­ ciety is appropriate at tills Ume. Il is planned lo have all children, entering school for lhe first time and al) eighth grade pupils given a physical examination during Uw next two months. The plan this year deviates from previous years in thal thc examinations will take place al the family physician's office rather Hum at school. A child's success in school Is in many ways dependent on his gen­ eral state of health. Surveys show •that the backward child often is found lo liave one or more defects— usually remediable—which impede both his mental- and physical devel­ opment. A thorough Inventory of the health of a child who is beginning the school year h more important Chan thc clothing, books and equip­ ment necessary for his admission. Ail defects mould be checked, and corrected as far as possible before tiie child enters school so he will not be handicapped in his work. A child with bad eyes will not be able to see what Is going on. and If he tries, he may have a bad head­ ache. A child with Impaired hearing will not understand the teacher's explanations and may become tiie schoolroom "dunce." A child with a bad nose cannot, concentrate well. Chronically diseased tonsils nnd adenoids often make the child sus­ ceptible lo more contagious diseases than lhe average. Bad teeth and thc "gulping** of unchcwcd food will im­ pair digestion and the growth of a child. Ill-fitting shoes may prac­ tically cripple thc child. An annual physical examination ns recommended by all modem med­ ical agencies, for children and adults alike, will uncover defects in thc early stages, permit Uieir correc­ tion before serious consequences re­ sult. and thus keep thc person nt for Ills work. The child of today is the man of tomorrow, proper medical attention of these developing bodies now will insure a sturdy race of men and women who can take over nnd efficiently perform lhe tasks of this work! when their turn comes. NASHVILLE. Miss Electa Fumlss of Battle Creek sixmt the week end with her sister, Miss Minnie Fumlss. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. Miss Floy Sheldon nnd Mrs. Gall Lykins were al Battle Creek Thursday. • . Adolph Dausc visited friends in Detroit last week. Miss Doris Betts and Miss Ann Mayo entered Davenport's Business Institute in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Porter Kinnc called on their daughter. Mrs. Ray Morgnntluder al Pennock hospital Sun­ il ay. Tom Hoisington was in Jackson Labor Dny. Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins . and mmu spent Sunday at Stuart take. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meredith and ion Judy of Newcastle. Ind., spent a few days tlie first of the week with Mr and Mrs. Ottlc Lykins. Tiie Clover Leaf Club was de­ lightfully entertained Friday night by Mrs. C. A. Biggs assisted by Mrs. Fred Warner. After the business meeting several games were played after which dainty refreshmenu Jere served. Mrs. William Justus 111 entertain the October meeting nt her home near Kalamo. Mrs. Glenn England entertained eight couples with a weenie roast and, bridge party al her cottage, Sleepy Hollow, at Saddlebag lake Thursday evening. High scores were woh by Mrs. Robert Finnic and Karl C. Faul Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. G- Finnic of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnic of I/iulsvilie. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Miller of Chi­ cago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and attend­ ed the Hutchinson reunion. Mrs. Miller Is planning to slay two weeks. Mrs. Luella Earle of Sacramento. Cal., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Sheldon, has been ill for lhe and daughters, Lorena and Ellen. Mr. and Mn. E. O Shorno. Mr. and Mn. J. V. Hilbert and BlrdslU Holly. Ha lings slwweri have held back tbe. Corn crop allowing lhe wheat teed beds to Rally at the ed’their be fitted and nearly everyone list Cayns. and Serving will the ground ready for drilling. day. 1 Tlie Union cemetery circle meet­ ing scheduled for Wednesday. Sep­ closed last' tember 0. has been postponed due Sun da Will Hydg -J mic to lhe Barry Dauy county luuuv fair. mu. .— . . The Bullis school is in session 1 <UI‘1 Mr. and Mrs. O. D. FUactl; U»Ctt; Who who with Miss Frances DeMott of Has- nave have been attending, returned name. home. Rev. Van Doren has been returned Ung* as teacher. Mrs. Frank Van Syckie, who has for tho year, there being only tix been in poor health this summer has minister* who were (hanged from their location* of last year. Mr. and Mr*. Heber Foster and showing some improvement. family visited in Ohio Saturday and attending the conference -at Gull attended the Fozter reunion 'in Ad­ lake, called on his brother. Clayton rian Sunday. Case. Monday night. Rev. Case was Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huttqp of returned to Kinde for his eighth Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. year. McCoy of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Jessie Norris has been spend­ Sunday at lhe Will Hyde's. ing the past week at the home of Mr. and. Mr*. H. J. Wilcox. Mr. her son, Clare Norris and family, and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz motored to while Mrs Tenn Buxton, who stays tlie lake shore Wednesday nnd with her. is attending camp meet­ brought home some peadhes. ing at Gladwin. Those from this district attending Harold Case, who has been affil­ Hastings High school arc Duane iated with lhe general merchandise and Elaine Day. Alberta and Ken­ store of his brother. Clayton Case. neth McClelland. Clara Gillett. Phono ot Lacey has resigned the work and Dorothy Mac Potter. Martin's busj will locate on a farm Gordon Lee of thc Bullis district will succeed him and is in training. The recent election of officers at thc Briggs Ladles' Aid meeting re- Laurel Chapter No. 31 O. E/ 8. met Tuesday night at thc Temple EAST GUN LAKE* for its regular meeting. A pot luck Tuesday Mrs. Kenneth Andrew of supper wm served with initiatory Shelbyville spent the day with her following. grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Crawford. Noban were field Thursday after­ Miss Jean Schumn of Chicago noon at two o'clock. She had been returned home Monday after spend­ in' lhe hospital eleven weeks in a ing two weeks in tiie Null home. diabetic coma. She leave* her hus­ Mrs. Null accompanied her lo Kal­ band and one son, Ray. of Kalamo amazoo. Rev. Harley Townsend conducted Sunday several of his friends the service; Mrs. Lykins sang. Bur­ helped little William Null celebrate ial wasdn Lakeview cemetery. his tenth blrlhady. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dalhauser Mrs. Willism Crawford spent Fri­ are visiting relatives in Chicago. day night at the William Crons' The Garden Club met Tuesday Mrs. C. B Benham of Hastings U afternoon al the home of Mrs. C. spending a few days with her home near Middleville. A. Biggs. Mrs. Stella Purchia gave daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Dcrdyne of Pittsburgh arc spending a few days the lesson. Karl C. Paul. Oscar Lucas of Chicago is the with lhe latter's parents, Mr. and Thursday attending Uie funeral of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. J. Derdyne. Herbert DeWayne Scrven. son of Faul. He is planning to stay until Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven. ASSYRIA. the middle of September. The Philathca class met Friday Tlie Burrough school, aside from The Standard Bearers arc being night in their class room. Hostesses entertained _ ____ , Monday evening ______ . by being painted and decorated, has a were Mrs. Hah Thrun. Mra. Sarah their leader, Mrs. Rena Culler. This new piano, blackboards and up-loPoulsen and Mrs Agnes Weeks. u tiie first meeting of the new year. date maps. Tlie iieclograph first in Mrs. E. B. Smith spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Parker of use last year, |>roved very useful. with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith al Lansing visited her parents, Mr. and MUs Arabelle Bivens is lhe teacher. Belmont Silas Gaskill, due to failing Mrs. T- W Thompson, over the week Tiie firemen enjoyed their chick­ end. On Monday they visited rela­ health, is closing out his farm equipen supper Wednesday night al thc tives in Greenville. Masonic Temple. There were fitly Thc first meeting of the Woodland I present. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Women's Study club will be held In George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. the schoolhouse Tuesday evening al Vance Burlier of Vermontville. Mr. 8:00. Dean E Davenport will be thc Barber is the fire chief there. speaker The subject of his talk •The motion picture has pro­ will be "Woodland." especially as he Worn- ; gressed lo a point where it must be knew it in pioneer times.. Thc " Within a few days thc Primary will be over. Thc campaigns for oil ’ s Club have chosen ’*7 or their considered among tho arLs."—Har­ County Offices have been friendly and "clean.” Whether I am ran" begin begin-­ study tills year "Michigan" old Lloyd. nominated or defeated 1 will always appreciate thc fairness of my ning with the study of Woodland In opponent and the sincerity of my frtcrtds. I wish to thank all who October Barry county will be lhe arc giving me their support for this important County Oflicc. subject and then every month some If nominated and elected I promise jlou three things unreserved­ phase of Michigan history will be studied, ending at thc close of the I ly: FIRST—Strict compliance with thc Laws of Uier State of club year with a pageant, cclebral- i Michigan, for in no other way can the people of this community ing the Woodland centennial. < obtain the full benefits which the Legislature intended under Mrs. Lenorc Srackargast. Mrs. Dell I such statutes as. for example. Thc Soldiers' Relief Act and The I Srackargasl. and Harold Srackar- I Mothers' Pension Law. SECOND—That I will devote the train­ gast of Galesburg were callers at the ing which 24 years of active law-practice has brought me to thc home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheldon । .’.elution of your probate problems. II Michigan law gives you Friday afternoon. what you ask in Probate Court I'll gel it for you; if It does not Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and , 111 open thc book and show you why you cannot have it; and then daughter. Ruth, and Mrs. John Velte help you lo obtain the next best thing. Moreover, both my assist­ left for their home in Tawas City I ant and I will do it with a smile, gladly. THIRD—That I will, after spending the summer months practice RIGID ECONOMY. I assure thc Voters that every item in Woodland. of EXPENSE which docs not bring definite benefit lo tlie TAX­ Miss Dorothy Dell and Miss Vir- i PAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY will be eliminated. ginla Faul entertained forty guests j I am 40 years old, bom in Michigan, admitted to lhe practice at thc latter's home Saturday eve­ of law in 191’4. married the same year. I have a son and a daugh­ ning with a miscellaneous showqr in I ter who graduated from Hastings High fechool last Spring; have I honor of Miss Louise Hilbert, whose I | marriage to Don shorno will occur j lived in Barry County aa my chosen home since 19'28. I served you for four year* as Prosecutor and am now acting as Circuit Court ion Sunday at 4:00 P. M. September Commissioner. 13 at the Methodist church. The rooms wei’e decorated with lovely I May 1 respectfully ask for your support on next Tuesday? bouquets of asters and zinnias.1 Sdv Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co BREAD A FINAL WORD BAKED BYA£flfi Typical Huck Finn Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Polly­ anna England and Miss Katherine Spindler. Thc guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful and practical gifts. Out of town guests were Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. Mrs. 2-lb. Loaf Whit* Sliced WHIM tlGNOMY Rt/lH Macaroni or SPAGHETTI >». 25c Sincerely, LAURENCE E. BARNETT A LAWYER FOR PROBATE JUDGE" Iona, Prepared Acaorted 3 Jello Noodles Rajah Salad Dressing Sandwich Spread Post Bran Flakes Mello Wheat Spaghetti 3“25c Winner ot a national contest. Bill Ryerson, above, I3-ycarold Atlantic City, N. J., higftx school student, was named to­ day's "moit typical Huckle­ berry Finn" by judges at Atlan­ tic City. As victor, Bill re­ ceived thc Traymore-Mark Twain memorial trophy which he holds in this picture. Bill won his title from 150 other freckle-faced youths. snuui Sultana Peanut Butter 2-lb. 25c ATTENTION Rolled Oats FARMERS xi8c When you come to the Fair Friday or Saturday, bring your gallon can and take home a gallon of FLY SPRAY Tomato or Vegetable Cold? Throw on another blanket. Simple,isn't it? But Soup not so simple when it comes to your house. You can hove your home snug for winter, too, but don't wait GUARANTEED 75c Regular Price, $1.00 a gallon The Best Fly Spray on the market Now is the time that flies are the worst. REMEMBER too long. Start now to have those doors checked, those windows tightened, to fix up that extra room, put on that new roof ... all those things that need attention. Have them fixed now and your home will be SNUG I Remember last winter and be prepared. The Home Lumber Company is ready to help you. Just call and 5 Baker's or Hershey' 'i/pfant Cocoa We carry a complete line of building materials. Call. Phone or Write THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS "The Home Lumber Co. BuUdi Home.” PHONE 2276 Extracts Sardines Prunes Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Ajax Laundry Soap 10 Super Suds Electric Bulbs 8 o'clock Coffee 1 Red Circle Coffee Bokar Coffee 25c Bananas let them know what you need, and they will send an expert workman and the best of materials for the job. Tomato Juice Pineapple Juice Apple Butter Pork and Beans FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Best Fly Spray for 75 cents— You furnish your can PHONE 10 Today’s Biggott Broad Valval Sunnyfield Quick or Regular. J7u ■ 2515 2 Peaches 5Cabbage ; j 25c Onions 17 19 21 61c 3Bc 19c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, l&M [CAL NOTES ! REVISE THE CONSTITUTION of! finely conceived, so free front poll- sweet Innocent little pastime. Kan Uli because the supreme court Ues. so practical that even Roosevelt Yes—Landon's six fellow gover­ nors criticized his acceptance speech Any active administration is like-.’Meily to have a small number of its | SINCE THEN THE MEASURE uUnued from page 1. Sec. 21 By way of explanation, however—> measures declared unconstitutional. ■, HAS PROVED OF SUCH OUTBENEFIT Roca Doggie it this bridge didn't ALL SIX OF THEM WERE DEM- But when a chief execullve goes In STANDING I tor unconstitutional measures on a , KOO8EVELT. HIMSELF, IS TRY­ have any roads leading to it; didn't GCRATS' u_,—— i. hu , Bm ,„n |. It has aiwayi been our impression.' _ whcl^ale scale like «•**»*•* u do. ; ING TO CLAIM CREDIT FOR IT! »vsn have any approaches specified thh | . . . in tiie plans! So there It stands, an too. that there were forty-eight .in<- " thr nrrslConcensus of opinion seems to be elaborate. Impressive looking center rtaiea in the Union; not seven. Thus i» ih>«- -rm this entire group, group. the only dent take* take, the altitude atUtoile that: that. I m ------------ ---------------------- section that can’t be reached from out of tiih ,l.o attempted a criliclsni of right, the supreme court, ia wrong. of president Roosevelt is an admiseither bunk! rno attempico a monmi m -uurrme court." h. th. But money was spent—and the ' Ot’RATS SPCer I LANDON RECOGNIZES THAT (imnds of his vigorous young opponpeople of that region were given a ! nf thLs hluhlv mrtban AUTHORITY TO CHANGE THE, rnl, Wnber itrucker. In fact almost DiooKntary glow of typical New,I n-vn-tral'wcle the renmr’ks of Got-1 CONSTITUTION MUST COME । concurrent with his announcement. .Dea! "novocalne prosperity." ___________ _______ FROM THE PEOPLE. ROOSEVELT Mr. couzens had mailed throughout Probably the most expert bit of cmor Green of Rluxle island; “He HAS EXHIBITED A DESIRE TO 1 llle aUtc tl little booklet proclaimfV0*4 wtpaialve. happened when to speak. He was even a largrr DEAL ahministratiON CAN and what n consistent e<m<ku-nt oppo nnnn.­ ADMINISTRATION CAN ।. been and what a Harry Hopkins .when he finished rtopKim began ocean to io wonder wonurrj, question mark n; _ CHANGE THE CONSTITUTION nent of New Deal extravagance. where the name “Uncle Sam" orlg- speaking." TO SUIT ITSELF. । Herewith arc direct quotations from inaled. So he unleashed a small How dashing! How utterly origl-1 • • • j the booklet: army of Bbondogglers to find out. nal! This k the same old bromide Yes. the banking situation wm in a । Qn page 1(j under heading "SenFrom Maine to California these thal has been used by politicians of hcuuu pur-ucu M>» alleged aumeu 100.w- till uubreeds u.cvu,from time v....rimmemorial! .. ... bad way four years ago-just as bad atorco^ns Always a Stalwart Realeuths pursued this ycsr-old 1 as the drouth stricken regions are pUbiican."lhe bookletsays: year-old -mystery." -mystery." After After weeks weeks and and j, I'If“that ' ’ i«“the‘ best ‘ thal Governor ' -weeks of research'his corps of os- Green can do it is a pretty evident igrlcullurally todaj. The drouth has' ........................ ... •■Throughout his career .In public BktanU turned in their reports— admission that downIn his heart he descended on Us for reasons beyond, ] life and in private life. Senator and all gave the same answer. The couldn't find anything very wrong the control of man; likewise tlie; I Couzens has voted the Republican . Urm' .....in"'the" .. . * ’of. wiih"the ... .. -Landon'ipi^h. ■.............. ■ ...r.rl/1 crisis rrl. I.: which tt-blrll caused ralMJ-n our CHIT finan“nri?naied “.bra‘ln ' ' ’ world ticket." Bamuel Wlbon. who operated a Horner of Illinois did a little bit ’ clal Institutions to wobble was just On page 19 he Ls described as slaughter house at Trov. N Y. । better. He claims that not leas than as much beyond human control xs ,.j • LEADING THE FIGHT AGAINST Il didn’t make any difference that eight statutes enacted during Lan- ( the weather. THE AUTOCRATIC NEW DEAL. this Information had already been 1 don’s administration have been de- ; Four years ago. Herbert Hoover. , POWERS IN THE GIGANTIC AP­ - -------- -u_ «--------....----------- ,, Clan-d unconstitutional by the Kan- then president invited Candidate; PROPRIATION BILL FOR WORK j Franklin Roosevelt to talk over J RELIEF. IT WAS SENATOR COUZWashington Correspondent of the ras Supreme Court." , Weill so What! questions and problems concerning , ENS WHO LED THE FIGHT I Governor Landon did not sponsor the financial crisis. AGAINST THE NEW DEAL TAX Rco-cvclt refused lo co-operate. Olua lnl 1930 SESSION OF which eould have been purchased for these laws AFTER they had been BILL, IN THE ; diclayed unconstitutional: he never 1 Currently. President Roosevelt CONGRESS " the Capital! I1 ordered ordered Ills legislature to disregard ‘ asked Candidate candidate All Alf M. Landon to a !: ’“rhe above — extracts are sufficient Hr nurstinn rmislltutlntinlitv in i conference fnr What! Spend only a mere dollar 1 Ithe question nf of constitutionality for Inkini. taking nil up nrnliletns problems \0 ,|10W that at the beginning of — vn.i can ran spend ciwmrl thousands! thaiioinrlcI I tukxslliu alnlnv tn Senator COUZens COtlSldpassing lawn* laws; he Ire did did lin! not TRY TRY to to bebe- pertaining to the the drouth drouth reelnn. regioin__ when you ALFRED LANDON ACCEPTED cred himselfTHAT'S NO WAY TO PLAY little the supreme court for declarBOONDOGGLE! i pig ing tnese these measures ui.consuiuuoiiai; unconstitutional; AND and HAS GIVEN WHOLE WHOLE HKART-i HEART- , Yes indeed! Boon Daggle is a I he did not go about threatening to gp cO-OPERATION THUS SHOW-| n„ rj,....... .. INO HIS LOYAL AMERICANISM | deal. HIS DESIRE 1X3 SERVE HIS' yci_ on)y three days later he re­ , COUNTRY RISES ABOVE HIS verses himself completely and PARTY-OR-HIS PERSONAL AM-1 comes out as astrong New Deal ally. BITIONS. | Why? Roosevelt Is the Hiller by com- I Concensus of opinion Ls that he ■ partain! 1 knew he faced defeat for renoinlI nation and made thLs move to avoid Nothing has done more to restore the disgrace of losing to a young confidence in the banks of this opponent. A minority opinion seems । country than lhe Federal Deposit | to be thal as a reward for his ”enInsurance Act—And this measure dorsement" he has been promised a ' was conceived by Senator Arthur cabinet post! i Vandenberg of Michigan nnd, Certain it b that Mr. couzens*ac' through his oWn initiative was Hon has puzzled those who know 1 forced through congress AGAINST. him besf and undermined the faith । THE EXPRESS COMMAND OF of those who have always admired | ROOSEVELT! ; Ills frank, straightforward political ' Vandenberg's measure was so "fearlessness." 13 Plate Battery • SO + Exchange. Price Support THOMAS READ for THE HEW -■ LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Primaries Sept. 15 STANDARD REPUBLICAN TICKET 'MICHIGAN NEEDS THOMAS READ' mu *7-45 7.75 8.20 5.25-18. 5.50-17. 5.50-19. •9.75 10.70 11.20 FOR TRUCKS AND DUIES 6.50-20. 21.95 8.25-20. 49.30 7.00-20. 29.20 9.00-20 CO.75 7.50-20. 35.20 19.75-20. 79-35 When you buy thc new Firestone Standard, you save five ways — better raw materials, buying at source of supply, more efficient production and more economical distribution. All of these ravings are passed on lo you iu thc greatest tire value you have ever known. Never before have you seen so much tire for thc money and every tire carries the Firestone name and guarantee, which is your assurance of greater non-skid efficiency, greater blowout protection and longer mileage. It is almost unbelievable that you could buy so much tire for so little money! Don't delay. Get your new set of Firestone Standard Tires now — a fresh supply just received. Once you see this new tire you will agree that it is thc greatest tire value ever offered at today's low prices. s 4.40-21; ROBINHUE PARK. Last Week's Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts of Grand Rapids and former's sister and hus­ band. daughter and friend from Canada spent Wednesday night with Julian Potts and family. Mbs Lucille Smith began her nurse's training course at Nichols Memorial hospital. Battle Creek on Monday. Sunday callers of Mrs. John Kol­ lar were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skin­ ner of Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts and pars. Winger and Alice. . FAIR LAKE. Howard) Morford of Clair spent the week, end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. . Mrs. Andrew Adams of Bedford. Mrs. Shirley Adams of Battle Creek. Mrs. Rogers of Delton. Arthur Knowles and Gerald Walling pf Michigan Center were Sunday visi­ tors at Lotlie colllster's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McOlocklin attended lhe McGlocklln family reunion at Olivet Sunday. | Mrs. Reuben Webster is very ill Florence Von Horn of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Knowles. DOUD CORNERS. Mrs Jessie Norris and Mrs. Clair Norris and son of Lacey visited at H. Bergman's Saturday. Jim Houghtaling of Battle Creek visited his son. -John Houghtaling. nnd family oven lhe week end. Mr. and MrsjRobert McMennLs visited their son and wife of Clov­ erdale Sunday. The birthday party for MBs Vcrnlce Austin was well attended, it be• Ing her sixteenth birthday. S $£*95 4.50-20. 4.50-21. 4.75-19. INCE thc startling announcement of this new tire sensation, Firestone Factories have been busy day and night in an effort to (urn out sufficient tires for I the big demand. t DUNHAM DISTRICT. , । i ; ] j ; : As Mechanical Cotton Picker Got First Prank Savage who has lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre for the past thirty years passed away Thursday evening, and was buried In lhe Wilcox cemetery Sunday. Rev. Rhoades officiating. Hastings high school students from this vicinity are Brandt Mc­ Intyre. Beatrice Buxton. Thelma Sponseller. Ru&rel Donovan. Enid Cheeseman. Huron Healy. LAVera Glliasple. Dorothy Mack and Neva Cole. Nearly all ride on Mr. Mar tin's school buses. Harvey Dunkelbergir of the Weeks district spent Thursday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. •' < Mrs. Erble Zemke and two chil­ dren of Vermontville were guest* Wednesday of Mrs. W. H. Cheese­ man. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Har­ ris and Mr. and Mrs. Royden Eagley who live near Wabascon lake. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sponseller of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Lockle Gillis of Jackson. Mrs. Harvey Furlong ot Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Earl Oler. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler from Freeport. Government experts are seeking to determine whether the Rust brothers’ new mechanical cotton picker is economically feasible after the line picked about an acre ot cotton in on hour at Its first public demonstration. In Stoneville. Miss, large part ot the cotton. It gathered green leaf if and tine trash: and several observers believed that this would reduce value of the pickings enough to offset savings in picking cost The machine is seen. left above, as it moved through the cotton his brother. John, is pictured right above, displaying pickings of the machine. COATS GROVE. Janet Smith of Delton have been After Sept. 25. they Intend starting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith were visiting the past week nt H. Wood­ in business of their own in a gen­ eral hardware und accessories store away on a camping trip over lhe man's. Geo. Coats and Mr. and Mrs in Swojjton. Ohio. week end. Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash and two The L. A. S. met with Mr. and Kendall Cools were at Pennock hos­ sons spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. pital on Sunday to consult a spe ­ Mrs. F. C. WUig in Woodland last Thursday with a good attendance, cialist for Kendall. He gave them Will Nash's near Marshall, all at­ tending a reunion at Goguac lake a Lio a good dinner and program. a favorable report on his condition, on Labor Day. Plans were made for lhe annual only recovery might be alow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltx wens chicken supper hi October. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Woodman Miss Grace Dawson of Lowell have been entertaining relatives in Battle creek Wednesday. spent the week end at H. Wood­ from Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and man's. Tlie D. G. T. O. Club will meet Mrs. Sarah OsUoth and Mr. and Virginia Thompson is working at with Mrs. Orpha Richardson on Mrs. Loyal Lowell and son of near the Dr. Finnle home in Hustings. _ Wednesday. mCiuir»ui»y. ocpi. »o. ucaucr. Sept. 16. Lender. num Nina Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling S. R. Aldrich of Stroh. Ind. was Townsend. There is to be a Flower Oslrolh and family spent Sunday a guest speaker at the all-day show and memberi of the Wood­ nt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostrolh'3. meeting lost Sunday. In the mom- Iand club arc invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. vcme Hawonlz and iitg the subject was "Contending for ............ ■ -began - - - -her -------Ruth Woodman teach­ Mrs. Herbie Wilcox went lo tiie Lake the Faith" and in the afternton.1 ing work In Coloma last Tuesday. shore Wednesday to get peaches. "The Gospel Call." Paul Stewart. Arthur Todd, manager of our ele­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mead nnd former chaplain at the Ionia Re­ vator here, was married Aug. 29 to baby of Battle Creek were Sunday formatory. was also a sjx’aker In Miss Lucile French of Ionia coun­ evening dinner guests of Mr. and the afternoon. Mrs. Katherine ty. They hove been making a trip Mrs. Leslie Adams. Clum nnd Mrs. Alice Chase sang to Virginia the jwuit week. Con­ Mrs. Charles Jones of Battle “Under His Wings." gratulations. Creek is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jordan and Mrs. Freda Marshall. family expect to return from Mich- | HIGHBANK. Miss Velma Hoffman, after spend­ Igan City this week. The Dorcas Aid Society will have ing most ot her vacation with her Schoo) began last week with Mrs. an afternoon meeting next week parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff­ Flossie Allcrdlng as lhe teacher. Thursday at the home of Mr. and man. relumed Bunday to Jackson to Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan and son. . Mrs Dan Robertson. Rex. Mrs. Frank Haight nnd Mrs. j About 45 neighbors from here Tlie Moore school is closed LhW Harlow Barnum went to Flora. IU.. went to thc home of Mr. and Mr.-). Friday for Children's Day at the over the week end to visit relatives. , Clan- Marshall east of Bellevue to fair. Corcnne Flegal of Kalamazoo and spend Sunday enjoying a picnic din- i ncr in lhe yard. Many Di. of Child Birth ■ Announcement Is made of the Fifteen thousand women have ! marriage Sunday al Coldwater of; died annually of child birth In the KJu Claire McDonald, daughter of United Slates for the last 20 yean Dr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Cold­ This death nite lias remained prac­ water to George Hoffman. Jr., who has been employed as bookkeeper in tically stationary In spite of im­ Co^lwntcr for the past five years. proved knowledge nnd equipment COAL Good Old Coal The SAFE Fuel , 4.50-21 4.75-19 5^0-19 4.50-21 ... *5.*O 4.75-19 ... 5.9X 30x3W CL. 4-33 Burn COAL it’s the BEST, too! You don’t have to start the winter in doubt with coal you KNOW...and Designed and built for owners < Designed and built of good materials Imd made by skilled workmen in voLnne production, making possible exceptional quality at low prices. BATTERIES it heats for LESS! Buy it, now! Be prepared for those cool nights . ; . of dependable and economics! SPARK PLUGS Call today! Bay the Beat It Costs Less JllUlUMI ANDRUS SERVICE ®J Dhnna 991111 CorrflUnEZZAU Six, Hastings, and Coart Michigan Sunoco Gas and Oils. Vulcanizing. Greasing Washing BLUE SUNOCO M°JEr j Phone 2370 FORREST JOHNSON EAST STATE STREET Test HASTINGS THIS SPEAKS VOLUMES! Barry County Unanimously Endorses Burhans for State Senator. Van Buren Super­ visors Support Him and Urge his Nomination. Allegdlr County Citizens and Officials IN OPEN REVOLT AGAINST MOSIER FURTHER SEEK­ ING THE 8ENATORSII1P. Citizens Generally Predict the Nomination of Burhans. The Following Reasons Demand That We’Elect a New Senator: 1.—It's VanBuren's turn. Al­ legan has furnished the Sen­ ator for fourteen years. 2.— The District needs a belter REPUBLICAN than is now on thc job. 3.—Allegan’s prom­ ise if Van Buren furnished a candidate on whom Van Bu­ ren agreed that they would support such a candidate must be fulfilled to Insure parly harmony. Tills SPEAKS VOLUMES. It shows that business men and farm inter­ ests support Burhans for State Senator. We quote from the Barry County signed statement: 'The above list includes ev­ ery Republican Supervisor in Barry County, each of whom believes sincerely that the party should name a new FOR candidate to run for the of­ fice of Stale Senator and that this man sliould be EARL BURHANS." Signed by Supervisors Wil­ liam C. Strain. Assyria: Morse Backus. Barry: Ernest O. Smith, Ctthleton; John Lipkry. - Hastings? Bernard DcOulia. Hope; William McCann. Irving; Ferd Stevens. Johnstown: John Mar­ tens. Maple Orove; Albert L. Graves. Yankee Springs; Bert Brown, Orangcwflle: Olis Boulter. Prairieville; M. W. Sluts, Rutland; Glen Wotring. Woodland; Clyde Wilcox, Hastings City; Wm. A. Schader. Pres. Hastings City Council. Earl L. Burhans STATE SENATOR THEN ADD TO TIIE ABOVE STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENT: “We. tlie undersigned. Join hands with Barry and urge 100'7 loy­ alty to Burhans." Signed by Supervisors Will J. Richards. Pine Grove; R. B. Fox. Bloomingdale; F. K. Tolles. Geneva: F. A. Dres­ sci. South Haven. 3rd Ward; Lewis W. Shields. South Haven. 2nd Ward: Harley A. Tromp. South Haven. 1st Ward: Homer Turner, Porter: John A. Schnake. South Haven: John Krohne. Keeler; Bela O. Kennedy. Bangor; Earl Passmore,- Waverly; Jay Hlnck- BURHANS THANKS VOTERS The Barry' County Committee which has advanced Ills candidacy locally wishes to thank ypu for the courteous reception of our can­ didate. He has made a clean and dignified campaign. Hb experi­ ence as Prosecutor. State Representative, Assistant Attorney Gen­ eral qualifies him by experience and training for the cffice. He merits promotion. We urge you to vote. LETS MAKE BUR­ HANS OUR NEXT STATE SENATOR BARRY COUNTY BURHANS’ COMMITTEE. �EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUSRDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1936 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 COUNTY REPUBLICANS GIVE HOFFMAN, BURHANS, CLEME BIG MAJORITIES; DEMOCRATS VOTE SIX TO ONE FOR SWIF W EVIDENCES raws RECORD ENROLLMENT AT HASTINGS HIGH Total on Monday Beached 590—An All-Time High Myers Wins Sheriff Nomination Slight Fair Attendance And Exhibits TEJCHERSHJVE Exceed Those Of Former Years NJOYABL" TIME ^ar8^n’ Vlouse Victor In Close Race TWO TEACHERS are BRUCKER BEATS COUZENS; MURPHY DOWNS GEO. WELSH Con»«rvativw Estimate Gives Number REGISTER NEARLY 100 Tiie enrollment of the high school was increased by eight on Monday ADDEJJO FACULTY, PER CENT AT CLEAR I Ai 60,000 For Five Days Sept. 8-12 of this week, making the total 590. LAKE ENCAMPMENT 1i Large Enrollment in High. tilcl. is an all-Ume record It wm The 1Mfl Barry County Fair camo every day he Jumped. His; feat wm \ “ vc ® dded to to » close Saturday evening and In School and Grades . . . .— . .... ... .---- . . — iu a viuac i-vcniua uiu ui made more difficult because his left Fitzgerald Swamps Fitch; Dickinson Wins Impressive if* high liloH school arhnnl list at the tha beginning hacrlnnlnv j tbe opinion _ _____________ _ ...attended . . .. the of those__ who it foot and ankle were tn a cast due ' SPEAKERS OF I PRACTICAL EXAMPLE This Year of the third week of Khool- The was one of the most successful in to a broken bone in his heel which uiTinusi nrniiTiTimi New-Deal Senate Nominee NATIONAL REPUTATION i 1 On Monday several changes were Lead Over Read; Brown OF ROAD BUILDING number of out-of-town students in many years happened when he landed on the NA I IUNAL REPUTATION - ’ ~ th* high school and seventh and | A record aUendance marked every roof of the grandstand at Traverse ------------| made at the Central school and one | Although only an average vote turned out for the primary Tueaday, Missinterest - - -the■“results ------ ran high. An •-------------tabulation ....... — the raH. D. Cook and Family Had . eighth grades is now past the three day Maurice Foreman, secretary, and City to avoid landing in the crowds Discussions of Educational Educational I new Lacher added to the staff.- ------in unofficial gives | hundred mark, which exceeds by a Harold who waa ln charge ot kt the fair grounds. : I Evida Williams of Battle Creek,w- Publlcans a tot*1 vot* ot 3-038 and tbe Democrats 1.108 for a grand total l eisiS? Wonderful Ride Through | considerable any previous record. I llckcl estimating conservaliveThe big amount of lhe purses of- . Subjects bub Jecls Were Were Features Features wln acl assistant to Mias Jt of 4,136. Republicans of this district ousted Frank Mosier tn ftvor of | This increased attendance and lhe ly Ulal MOOO entered the fair fered in lhe horse races attracted a j ' Scenic Glacier Park of Program I McBain, who has been assigned- to Earl Burhans. while Prank Murphy ran consistently ahead of Goerge I There were plenty of evidences of ' increased number of foreign atu- <rounds during the five days. large number of racing horses and 1 rlnnte — excellent atandlnv __ .. . . Two hundred and five teachers of dents show th lhe standing pits enrolled. Miss Williams is a Welsh. A contest of more than local Interest was the victory of CJaro the races were all Interesting. A---new Tlie exhibits were more numerous-------------------------------------------- --- 1 the recent earthquakes in Helena this city and oUier Barry county of the Hastings high school. graduate of Western State TeachI than in previous years, additional track record was set up in lhe freeespecially in some of the brick build-. Hoffman over Felix Racette. Thia may or may not be an accurate m— schools were enrolled at the Teach ­ era' College at Kalamazoo. tents being put up to take care of -------- -------------*—~ ------------ -------Ings. Tlie road from Helena north | ___ on ure of the Townsend strength in this district. There is more than ■ lhe overflow. The amusement and 2:07 1*4. beating the previous track ers' Encampment held al Clear lake to Great Falls follows down the from Thursday evenmg till Satur­ Monday when ’the Fourth grade possibility that Dr. Racetie did not have the complete confidence at commercial midways were larger Missouri river, and it Ls hard to be- I and more attractive and the stageelation ______ _ paid ______________________ the winner. James Plp- day noon under the auspices ot the from thc Second word school. Miss many Townsend members Hero Uiat this Is Uie same old Mis­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation. In fact. Grace Edmonds, teacher, was trans- , shows belter than usually seen ata-er. an extra twenty-five dollars. souri that we crossed near Omaha.. * * icqunly fairs. A fine display of fireThe winners ‘-------- —in lhe -----races were: Oils registration was almost 100 per ferred to the Central school buildThere seems to be twice as much Ing as a temporary arrangement. „ । works completed each evening's en- Wednesday afternoon In lhe pacing । cent, which was a splendid record. A number of close races featured would look as if Mr. BruckW* water in it here, and instead of be­ Tlie program (included a series of Mlaa Williams will also assist Miss, the Democratic and Republican pritertalnment. race Jack Richardson. James Adams. ing just a muddy trickle through a discussions, round tables and lec ­ « oi. . — a. or v mary elccllon t hu counly . several i| wioe h iwirt I One of the features this year, os Ciiarles Eiderbrook. L. K. Bullen, Ed. Edmonds with fourth grade work. wide mudtiv muddy ben bed it it Is swift anrt and 1| clear, and there are a great many °°UNTY TREAB. MAUS RE- I last year, was the drawings for the Randall and Leo Crampton: tn lhe tures regarding!current educational Arthur Lower, rhr —Z*~‘ ± who *taught tn of the candidates were also victor- Fitzgerald swamped his opponent. »iiu uinr me u great many ---- ----------------- ----------- — —~ problems all ot^ which were inter­ last year, wsr added to I.trout —. fishermen ----------------------the . ----------------------------------------------------------------------*• waa to >ous by landslide margins. Fitch, by a vote of nearly eight to along bends and 0EIVE8 CHECK FOR $45 - I cars donated by Uie merchants and trotting race Mrs. Andy Adams. L. esting and helpful to lhe teachers. Nashville the High school force K beginning his *“'—*-■For the Republicans, complete re­ one. On thc democratic ticket rapida We arrived. In Great Palis 7n PRnM ’ I business men of. Hastings and Barry K. Bullen. Andy Adams. James Piper At eight o'clock Thursday eve­ work yesterday. Wednesday. Mr. । turns for thc county arc as follows; county. The Hudson terraplane was and Johnson A: Jarvis. Frank J. Murphy, endorsed by the around 7:00 P. M., had a barbecue 890.70 FROM STATE I lunch and sodas, went to a show - ____ won on Wednesday by George Thursday afternoon in the 2:18 ning. Dr. George E. Carrolhers from Lower will teach American govern­ Governor: Roosevelt administration, seems to RATE IQ Q7 7n DCD t'Crakes of Hastings; the Plymouth pace: James Piper. W. L. Meyer. J. Ann Arbor spoke on • Reorganization ment. civics and glee club. Frank D. Fitzgerald—2696. have trimmed Mr. George W. and then to bed. of the High School Curricula to Because of lhe unusually large n«ic lOqLfUrcn on Thursday by Lyle Lancaster. Roscoe Conklin Fitch — 229. H. Adams and Lee Tlnk; in lhe 2:20 Great Falls, Montana. Monday. Meet lhe Needs of a Changing enrollment It was necessary to hire Majority far Fitzgerald—2469. CENSUS PERSON Hastings. Route 5; lhe Ford on Fri- trot: Thomas Wynn, Charles Lewis. only recently Joined the democratic July 13th—2.282 miles from HuUCHJUD rEnaun |day by Bert pa|tner ot Middleville E. M. Stout. Johnson A: Jarvis. School Population." He said that these extra teachers. Lieutenant-Governor: tings. Temperature 62 degrees. today, from every vocation and call­ — — Luren D. Dickinson—1922. Great Falls is lhe second largest — The — FiffUrcs Show There Are |' and ,the Chevrolet on Saturday by Charles Method and E. Van Blaring in life young people are enrolled city in Montana, having a popula-, J ® Ar® cherter H-tfriy of Lake Odessa, Thomas Read—767. for governor I To turn him down tlon of about 29.000. It derives Rs I 5,961 Between Ages of I Marvin Coleman, the bat wing Perry Williams. Leo Crampton and I In large numbers—the total high | Majority for Dickinson—1155. school population having exceeded I J. W. Kealey. United States Senator: name from lhe Great Falls of lhe, Five and Twenty I fl.yerfinement of cruelty. Five 11plane from a height of eight to ten Friday afternoon in lhe 2:25 trot: the rlx million mark. With this Missouri river, located about twelve „ . ’ and Twenty iwenty Wilber M. Brucker—2015. In this congressional district । miles m.«. from num lhe u>e city, city, where wnere four lour I Coun‘y Treasurer L hou'a«d feet. His »f»mt'wi ” E. M. Stout. E. Van Blarcum. Wil- large school population has come L. P F.' Maus lias I ‘thousand stunt was spec specJames couzens—961. Clare E. Hoffman received the re­ the necessity for curriculum reor ­ 1 large hydroelectric ptanta are local-' * check tor. and attracted a targe crowd Majority for Brucker — 10M. (Continued on page 8. See. 1> publican nomination with a ma­ ganizations which will best serve all led. wldch generate power for the14? 890 70' being the amount of ----------------------------------------------------------Congressman: • jority so far of about 8.600 and *<tvClare e. Hoffman—1774. city's principal Industries-copper' !’Z?n'y •l’ponto™-d LOCAL GIRL CHOSEN Most of the teachers stayed at the HE APPEARS TO HAVE Felix A. Racette—961. majority may reach 10,000. Tha Camp all night occupying the cab­ | H. T- Dewhirst—121. BEEN SHAMEFULLY QUEEN OF FESTIVAL ins used by the Camp Fire girls dur­ We left Great Falk fairly early I 'r7°7'” J™”- M the rate of ( ! Majority for Hoffman—692. concentrated on an effort to defeat ing the summer. TREATED in the morning headed for Glacier | *7,70. i I Plurality over Racette — 1082. | Dr. Gerald s. Craig, associate pro'State Senator: I National Park and had breakfast in ', By school districts Uie apportlon- Florence Westerlind Select­ spoken opposition—not to old ags ‘ fessor of Natural Sciences at Teach­ I ment Is as.follows: ed From Field of Sixteen Choteau, about sixty miles north. pensions which he favors, but to the ers', College. New York,Cily. was Uie HIS NEW-FOUND LOVE | Choteau Is located in one of the ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP: plan of paying 9200 a month to | first speaker on Friday morning, at Kalamazoo Monday No. 1 Bell. 55 persons. $42350. IS DISAPPOINTING I principal, or as far as we could see RAILROADS HAVE A PINE using as his subject. 'The Teach ­ No. 3 Fr.. Eagle, 17 persons. $130.­ Prom among sixteen contestants judge of Probate: from lhe road, the only agricultural ing of Science in the Elementary A Shabby Trick Has Boon from counties of southern Michigan, Stuart Clement—2266. RECORD FOR PASSEN­ country in Montana. They have 90. more. His opposition to thal VM School with Special Emphasis upon No. 4 Fr., Austin. 20 persons, $154. Miss Florence Westerlind was select­ Laurence E. Barnett—756. plenty of water for irrigation, be­ Played Upon George by GER SAPETY the Health Education Aspects of No. 5 Assyria Center. 70 persons. ed queen of tlie Southwestern Majority for Clement—1510. ing located not for from the eastern Science Teaching." He said that a Michigan Wheat FesUval at Kala­ HU New‘‘Friend'' (?) Counly Treasurer: slope of lhe continental divide. Tlie 1539. show that people admire his frank child has a right to the facta of No. 6 Ellis, 18 persons. $138.60. mazoo, Monday afternoon. Tha REGULATIONS HAMPER Will struln—837. - According to George Welsh's crops did look pretty good; in fact the universe, undiluted by unscien­ No. 7 Fr . Briggs. 43 persons. $331.­ contest was originally Intended as a Walter Fisher—887. they were about the only crops we opinions and prejudices. Fairy statement he left the republican 10. popularity event but turned into a FURTHER DEVELOPMENT tific George A. Clouse—997. saw after leaving Nebraska. party because Its doings did not tales and fiction can have no part In No. 8 Fr. Checkered, 30 persons. beauty and style show. There were Plurality for Clouse—110. please him. He stepped over into Not far north of Choteau we had two entrants from Barry county; .Travel on Railways Thirty­ the interpretation of natural phe­ the democratic party, where he ex­ Register of Deeds: (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) ; $231. had a belter than two to one nomena. Every classroom should be | No. 9 Fr. Lincoln. 42 persons. Miss Barbara Trego, also of Has­ Vernor Webster—1763. | $323.40. a laboratory and a library where pected conditions would be much Seven Times Safer Than Maurice Waters—896. tings. placed fourth. more to his liking. He must be a WOLVERINE BEAGLE children may experiment and geek disappointed man: because in. th».. Majority for BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP: Miss Westerlind has had a busy Webster—937. 1 in Automobiles InformaUon from authentic sources. No. 1 Dowling, 60 persons. $462. CLUB FIELD TRIALS week following her selection, and is received tha following votes: The speaker at the Rotary club "The Activities of United States daily papers last w%ek.' especially in Democratic No. 2 Striker. 31 persons, $238.70. planning another busy one next County Complete. - •‘(comber, 25 persons, $192.- week when she visits Atlantic City. Monday noon was Mr. Emil Hanson, Office of Education' was the theme Splendid Premiums Are Ofconnected with the general offices of thc talk by Dr. Mary Dabney presented evidences that George's I Governor: 50. When announced the winner Mon­ new-found political love is not re-1 George Welsh—639. I fered for the Prize NO. 4 Hendershott, 21 persons. day. she>was presented a lovely bou­ of the Michigan Central at Detroit. Davis, who represented the Depart­ “ He spoke of "Transportation Prob­ ment of the Interior. The United ciprocatlng in a proper manner or I Frank Murphy—*662. i Winners $161.70. quet and later attended a reception. Plurality for Murphy—23. lems." and in Barry. MJ, States Office of Education was or­ spirit No. 5 Weeks. 20 persons. $154. Tuesday with her court she was Lieutenant Governor: On October 6 to 10. tlie sixteenth The railroad interests qf this ganized in 1867 and has tho respenNo. 6 Durfee, 38 persons. $292.00. taken on a tour of Kalamazoo and recently. 1.700,000 franked letters I Henry c. Glasner —484. annual field trials nnd specialty Burhans. (Contlnued on page 3, Sec. 1) No. 7 Fr. Barney Mills, 33 persons. shown Its outstanding places of in­ country, he said, represent its lorg- , show of the Wolverine Beagle Club urging support of the democratic U* 01 ’ D. Case — 299. est industrial organization in both | terest. Today—Thursday—at 4:30 Charles P. Hernans—133. will be held in Hastings, some fine $254.10. party were sent Into Michigan. men and capital investment. At thc In this connection it might (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) the coronation ceremony will be held TWO ADDRESSES Leo J. Nowicki—51. premiums being offered. The envelope looked all right on peak the railroads employed about with Governor Fitzgerald officiat ­ Majority for Glasner—1. Officers of the Club are: Pres.. W. 1.700.000 men and their investment BY MISS ROMA GANS the front side, but when you turned Plurality ing, unless unexpected events pre­ Glasner over Leon case Monday, casting over 300.000 rotas Le. Behrens. Muskegon; Vlce-Pres,. DR. GWINN SPOKE exceeded twenty-four billions of vent his attending. At nine o'clock J. I. Kennedy. Detroit; Secy.-Treas.. suggested ballot for every Michi­ dollars. I Beryl Bishop. Lansing; Asst. Secy., AT CLUB LUNCHEON this evening she will attend the There is no other Industry in this Speaks to Teachers in the gan democrat to vote at the pri­ United Stales Senator: queen's ball given in her honor. Sat­ PreptlM Brown—549. Charles Boomer. East Lansing. Afternoon and to the mary; and this suggested ballot did country, he said, that is so ham­ Ralph W. Lydy—OT. MBBibers of lhe Field Trial com- Merchant! of City Heard urday afternoon she will lake part pered by regulations, governing al­ not contain Mr. Welsh's name! In­ tha Public in Evening in a parade and will attend a pag­ John H. Muyskrns—84. ■tttee are Beryl Bishop and Frank stead it urged his opponent. Frank most every acUvity. as are the rail­ election the eant that evening. DiscuiBion of ' 'Socialized Louis B. Ward—211. Kingsbury of Lansing. Homer Smith Miss Roma Gans of Minneapolis Murphy of Detroit, as the proper road*. At each session of congress As her award for winning the Majority far Brown—168. ot Hastings. Charles Whitaker of | Medicine” some new statesmen takes a pot shot is tn the city today enroute from gubernatorial candidate for Michi­ contest she was given a trip to At ­ Plurality for Brown over Wardher home to New York City where gan democrats to favor. This cute Custer and Charles Boomer of East' , Dr.'t^' a. B Gwinn, who succeeds the lantic City with all expenses paid. at them. Increasing their problems, Lansing. Elmer Gray of Indianapolis '..." hoping thereby to please the voters she teaches at Columbia Univer­ idea was probably devised by the and Leonard Bennett of Hinkley. IU.. i,A. Adrounle here, was sity. Parley satellites at Washington to Congressman: accept; and U would aeem that thto the speaker at the noon luncheon of tel. Miss Westerlind was also given of hU home district. The railroads Birge Swift—927. are Judges for the field trials. Herb , have not only paid their full shareI This afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. carry out the Farley-Roosevelt plan the entire outfit which she modeled Harvey Hope Jarvia—111. Onnl or n>,i w.me k •» I of the taxes of the country, but they Miss Gans will speak to city and of dictation even in state affairs. the Specialty Show. Dr. B. A. Perry . Socialized Medicine, In the show while competing for Guy M. Tyler — 58. rural teachers at Central auditori ­ Naturally Mr. Welsh's ire was paid $7,500,000 In cash tart year to presidency judging from the Maine is a member of the bench show coinn\CJltlVhan<ihepOrV’uyJjrniCr" the title. Majority for Swift—748. support the Interstate ’Commerce um. Her subject 13 "The Work of a aroused by this trespass upon his results Monday. Thc republicans mltlcc lclul observers on the socialized plan Plurality for Swift over Jarvis— rights, using taxpayers' money to Commission, which regulates every Teacher.” All dog. entered must be the ?",nMn?L<Wher: METHODIST PASTORS Again at eight o'clock Miss Gans boost his opponent, and he said form of railroad acUvity. In addition four years that state has had a demhealth ln Insurance is required, and bonafide property of lhe person i heMllh ",r,nf* *■ to all these expenses, the railroads will give a public address to which some things that were not compli­ ! where 90 per cent of medical servFOR BARRY COUNTY are required to maintain their own all rural and city parents and any mentary about his new political as­ making the entry and a pedigree, so 1 Ices are paid by the government. far as can be obtained, furnished utpixuuiy those uiusc in ui the Ilie —— —— rood beds, tracks and right-of-way. others who may wish to attend are sociates. especially upon request Club headquarters Delay in treatment, indifference to Rev. W. M. Jones Returned while their compeUlors have no Invited. The subject of her evening seats of party authority at Wash- I Plurality for Hughes—440. . ... . ..... *. ......... T Mrl f ura • during the week will be at tlie needs of patients, and requirements talk has not been announced. ington and in this state. It was a Legislature: such expenses. which is substantially troa of tha for length of hospital treatment way to Hastings—Rev. J. R. Charles P. Parker —863. Parker House. During the summer session at shabby trick to play on a new con­ The ralli^kads' record for safety of Frank W. Bennett—289 There are seven classes in the field beyond what is necessary, are in­ Wooton at Nashville passengers is outstanding. Not a Teachers' College, Misses Helen vert. especially when he is so modsisted upon. The Americans who re­ trials as follows; Majority for Parker—574. men. their aggregate majority ex­ The Michigan annual conference single railroad passenger was killed Wade. Rose DeFoe and Helen Furported on this socialized medical Class A—Derby for dogs. 13 Inches nlss were in some of the classes democratlc candidate for governor. Sheriff: (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ceeding 50.000. The only contort treatment did not believe it would of the Methodist Episcopal church and under. George H. Myera—481. taught by Mtas Gans and all speak Whether Mr. Welsh will be dis­ dosed Its session at Battle Creek on John VanDerKolk—402. Class B—Derby for dogs 15 inches be pleasing to the American people, Monday evening. Following are the very highly of her and her work. illusioned about his new political who like prompt service and don't ‘THE GREAT ZIEGFIELD” Ulis is a splendid privilege for the love Charles A. Woodruff—283. and under. remains to be seen. He may say ator White, republic assignments of pastors for Barry Class c—Open for all age dogs 13 appreciate red tape. AT LOCAL THEATER people of Hastings and Barry coun­ things after the primary, as Mr. Plurality for Myvrs over Van Der England has a form of socialized county: inches and under. ty to have the opportunity of hear­ Murphy has been named for the Kolk-79. Banfleld—Rev. E. A. Exner. medicine not like Germany's, but Class D—Open for all bitches 13 State Resnlta Delton—Rev. R, L. Bates. Pictures Life of America's ing such a talented speaker as Miss governorship, by the aid of the cute apparently no better as far as care Inches and under. Gans, who is brought here by the little trick of sending out from Wilber M. Brucker defeated Sen­ lhe Maine government for the ; Freeport—Rev. Fem Wheeler. Greatest Showman on Claw E—Two couple pack stakes. for the welfare of patients is con­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Washington 1,700,000 franked gov­ ator Couzens by a nearly, two to Hastings—Rev. W. Maytan Jones. cerned. Neither one. in Dr. Gwinn's Mixed ownership permitted. Commissioner Maude ’W. Smith ernment envelopes, with a suggested one vote in the state primary. centra ted upon ills election Hastings circuit — Rev. V. B. the Screen Class F—Open for bitches over 13 judgment, offered any hope of su- Swemm. has sent out cards to all rural ballot for Michigan democrats to Congressman Prentiss J. Brown ... pertcrity over our American plan of Ray Branch, manager of the Strand ud under 15 Inches. Middleville—Rev. L. N. Rlgelnian. Theater, has secured "The Great teachers urging their attendance at vote at the primary, omitting Mr. seems to have been successful In •­ Class G—Open for dogs over 13 medical treatment. these meetings. Welsh's name, giving only the name getting the democratic senatorial Nashville—Rev. J. R. Wooton. Every right-thinking American Zlegfitld" at the same Ume that and under 15 inches. The above of his opponent. Mr. Frank Mur­ nomination. As the republican Woodland—Rev. F. J. Fitch. It is appearing at the theaters in classes will be run in this order. A. doctor will respond lo a call from phy! primary vole in the state will ex­ Some of our readers will be in­ K. C- 75 points are necessary to any source, if at all possible for him terested in the following assign­ the larger clUes of Michigan, giving Mr. Welsh may conclude that he ceed 500.000 and the democratic to do so. whether he thinks he will to the people of this community the complete a field championship. En­ has jumped from the frying pan primary vote was only 200.000. it ments to pastors who formerly privilege of seeing it along with the* get his pay or not, said Dr7 Gwinn. try fee in all show classes Is $1.00 Into the fire In changing his politi­ served in this city or county: Rev. larger cities at a lower admittance. per entry and entries close Sept. 30. cal affiliations. L. L. Dewey •continues as district EXTENSION CLASS. STOCK JUDGING Tl The officials of lhe field trials and spond to the cry of need for treat­ superintendent of the Grand Rapids To allow as many people oj possible HONOR* AT John C. Hoekje, registrar and di­ to see the picture. It will run for WM. S. SCHADER ACCEPTS bench show wiU follow in every de­ ment. The American plan of mak­ district. Rev. Matthew Duffy is re­ CHRYSLER CO. POSITION. rector of extension at Western tail ihe regulations of the American ing smaller charges for people who turned to Ionia; Rev. Myron Hoyt four consecutive days Tuesday, William 8. Schader. son of Wil­ Slate Teachers' College. Kalamazoo, Kennel club. Approval of this an­ have smaller Incomes, and charging was sent to the Okemos Federated Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of larger fees to people who can afford Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burgess. next week. Because of this the usual liam A. Schader. has accepted a nual meet has been given by the A. has announced that Professor church; Rev. R. H. Bready is re­ Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burgess, who position with the Chrysler corpora­ George Sprau of the English De­ K. C.. with headquarters In New to pay. seems far superior to the turned to Amboy and Austin pas­ Tuesday night coupon will be can­ socialized plan. In his judgment it celled. reside In the Kerr apartment on tion at Detroit and left Wednesday partment of Western Stale will ofYork city. torale. Rev. C- M- Conklin, who was The admittance charged for this West Green street, came to Hastings to commence his work. During the For several years these gatherings is less expensive. To have the state pastor of Hastings circuit, is placed picture, while a little higher than from Petoskey. Mr. Burgess is a post summer he was connected with have been held in Hastings where pay for medical service does not at Cedar Springs; Rev. M. D. Mc­ the running fields are considered mean that it costs the patient noth­ Kean. who was for several years usual, is sUll considerably less than graduate of Western State Teach­ the educational tours conducted for •'Familiar Essay." Tha organisation very suitable and conveniently lo­ ing. It means simply that tn some pastor at Middleville, was sent to .that charged at the larger theaters. ers' College at Kalamazoo and is a the sons of Chrysler employees and meeting for the class will be held cated. Then too. there U ample ken­ other form, in the way of added Epworth church. Grand Rapids. Rev. This is the original road show that teacher in the commercial depart­ while in New York he personally costa to goods he buys, or indirect go to the Bto ment at thc Hastings High school. met Walter P. Chrysler and other has been allowing .throughout the ” nel room at the fair grounds. taxes, or direct taxes like the sales W. F. Philips goes to Ovid, Michl- ,country at an admittance fee of They have a seven months' old ion. executives of lhe firm, it hu been M-. at the Hastings High school. later this fall gan; Rev. a. A- Buege has the Mar­ 9180. MAY BE TRIED THIS TERM. learned on^good authority that NEW PASTOR NAMED. tin and Bradley tliurches. Rev. R. ' M R s Evida Williams. tors employed by the ilaU, without Frank Barkruff. James Hitchcock. “Young Bill* made a favorable im­ See the advertisement in this 1sE. Yost la the pastor at Oahtemo and The Rev. Walker Jordan la tbe Miss Williams is the new assistant William Service and Russell Hink­ regard to how efficiently or care­ pression and the new position re­ sue for further parUculars. Oakwood. Rev.*Karl Keefer is con­ ley. charged with statutory offenses, sulted from this meeting. William is Central school. Her home is in Bat­ a graduate ot the Hastings High church for tha coming yur, thia AN APPRECIATION. were brought before Judge McPeek Ueves tlie American plan is better tinued at Watervliet. Rev. A. E. Wynn, former pastor at Woodland, I wish to thank the voters of .. tle Creek and she is a graduate of school and Ferris institute at Big being his first pastorate. Rev. and on Monday. They waived examina­ and more effective. is stationed at Wheeler. Mra. Jordan are young people and Barry county for the fine support Western Stale Teachers' College al Rapids. tion and stood mute before Uie are greatly interacted In baDdtn« given md for the Democratic nomi­ Kalamazoo. Miss Williams is affil­ judge when asked to plead. A plea BASEBALL GAME. CHICKEN*SUPPER. DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. iated with the Methodist church and Dowling vs. Hilltop Brewery ot nation for office of sheriff. of not guilty was entered in each is living, at the Guy C- Keller home Thursday night. Sept. 24. Quim­ Very sincerely yours. case. They may be tried at tills Jackaon. Sunday. Sept. 20. Vickery's. Delton. Sat, Eve, Eckleris Orch. on W. Green street. by church, 5 P. M-. 35 cents.—Adv. Clear lake.—Adv. —Adv. George H. Myers. term of court. . BRICK BUILDINGS WERE TOPPLED RECENTLY IN HELENA, MONT. 'hear PRIM MONEY IS APPORTIONED: THESADCASEOF MR . GEORGE WELSH 05300705 CASH INVESTMENT mXJiw I May We Introduce �TICK BAITINGS BANNKB, TBUMDAT. UTTIMAIl H, MSI .......... ■ LOCAL NEWS ELECTED Home of Lowest Food Prices In Barry County Soap Chips 27c SUGAR lOiClothBag 5 Lb. Box Balloon UQC 4^. 29c Seedless Raisins 5 Molasses RINSO * 19c Bowlene Caa 19c Cream of Wheat Pkg. 23c Lga. Pkg. 19c Quick or Regular Wheaties IZ sallow KClIOgg S Vacation Land Coffee > 15c Com FlakeS Or Port Toastie, 2 23c Lga. Pkg*. 10c 5 - - 23c Pancake Fldur Our Mother’s Cocoa 2'- 15c White House Coffee 21c Del Monte Coffee 25c Maxwell House Coffee 25c Daonr Wa« or Green DCdllb VUl II SalmonE 23 25c 23c P & G Soap Quaker Oats Syrup B33c Lb. Pail 3 c.- 29c FIRST CALL Golden Bantam 2 c- 25c FANCY CREAM STYLE 3 Tomatoes * ■ • 25c 10 u “•* 17 c Onions Picnics FRESH GROUND Hamburg 2 ooz. 25c Oranges Peaches for Canning 5C Celery Bunch Fancy Chickens Lb 23c MEATS 20c Roast Smoked Shankless C’T. wlvCm 25c Bacon S', res, . 20c Oleo Weeks' Events al The Country Club wlth inflammatory rheumatism, but N. Knopf is substituting for Mias wing" man al lhe fair to convalescing. DeMeyer. i of unpleasant Mr. and Mr*. Vern Sprague axe Russell Kimmel of Lhe Banner luncheon Tuesday for members planning to soon move to Albion forte, who underwent a major opthe Hastings Country Club a aluminum head frame where he has employment. their guests. Ztomias. petunlag. s The next convention of Rotary In­ Pennock hospital, is recovering nual phlox, Mier* and dahlias wi ternational will be held in Nice, nicely and U able lo see hie friends. frame cut hu bead, requiring tbe combined In boitqueU for t France, the week of June 8th. 1037. Nell Mannl Is the* winner of the service* of a physician. And he did luncheon tables and around I Tire postponed aruiual meeting of fourth suit in Al McCall's suit draw­ these parachute stunts with one of lounge. Thlrty-eeven woman ■ the Baptist church will be held this ing. He will receive a »30 suit or his legs in a plaster cast. But he tended Uie luncheon, the numl Thurtday evening Reports will be provided lhe necessary thrills for being smaller aa school has beg and guests have returned to th given by thc officer*. Thia Thursday evening at seven- lhe crowds of fair attendants. Bill Stanley, the anglewarm mer- homes. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne thlrty o'clock the flrat meeting ot Mra. James Bristol won the pr are the parents of a son. Michael tbe official board ot the Methodiat Joseph, bom Thursday at Pennock church will be held in the board home near the Falrgound*. hat room at tha church. Plans for the hoapiul. Congratulations. ' Rev. c. 8. Rennells. pastor of the year’* work will be outlined by the but the buxine** doe* not require 1 Hickory Corner* Wesleyan Metho­ pastor. the Rev. W. Maylan Jones. dist church, brought the evening i City workmen are clearing the •peed as angleworms don't crawl Kiva Grainger of Charlotte; Mn message at the local W. M. church old buildings from the Dawson and very fast. The angleworm industry Frank Carrothera. her daughter Sunday evening. f Beckwith •-* -----—‘ Court ------- * street, -*—* is Just in its infancy, but then "great Mra. Bruce Casper of Walia Walla lot* on•” West , Mrs. Allan H- Bishop of Cloverdale recently purchased by the city, to be oaks from little acorns grow.” And !Wash., and Mra. D 8. Goodyear the fellow who bad plenty of angle­ was the lucky winner of the inner Mra. James Ironside of San Diegc 1 spring mattress at the Miller Fur- peeled lhe ground will be graded worm* to sell durinr the dry spell Calif. 1 nlture Co. booth at the fair. There this fall and the work be completed had the fishermen of Hastings and 1 Mrs. Harold Phillips was chair vicinity treading a path to his door. I were 1.500 entries, in the spring. . Irving Charlton, of Hastings 1man of lhe committee and wa* a* I The Allegan County fair Is achedK Moses, who halls from New I tiled for next week Sept. 22. 23. 24. York stale, was driving Monday township, has turned hl* 220 acre 1slated by Mrs. R. B. Harkness am farm over to the conservation Dept, 25 and 28. Some fine exhibits have to be converted into a game refuge. ‘Arold and Mra. David Boyes 1 been planned, additional display Gon-Quin, on the apparently level space being necessary. stretch of road past the old Kurts Mr. Charlton'* property Include* the ' Mra. James W Radford will | Charles McDermott of Delton was The 35th Rotary District Annual old "Indian Landing" farm al chairman ot next week's lunche Thoniapple lake that evidently was 1 I overcome by lhe heat while attend­ Frolic Ls being held in Grand Rap­ lhe favorite spot for the Indians Ids today at lhe Kent country ing lhe fair on Thursday. He was----------,_____ _ ____________ __ Club. __ The September dinner at the Has taken to Pennock hospital but was1 A golf tournament and other ac- long before the advent of the while tings Country Club for member able to return lo his home that livttiea occupy the afternoon and man. A* evidence of this Mr Charl­ ' and guests will be Thursday eve haa a very fine collection ot Inevening. following dinner the Detroit World ton dlan relics wy largely found 'near. Bridge and dancin A card from W- T- Wallace says he I champion football team members ' Ls spending some Ume at Grand > will be present for a round table IbU pwpw. 1„ the ,rr, days of Michigan the old Detroit I»«hast>een *5cured.,*t?d u*f“ Junction. Colorado. He says Grand diacuulon about football. Several trail passed near this property. K. .J ... ” . I Junction haa plenty of rocks on ex- i members from lhe Hastings club alcommittee Is Mr. and Mn hibltion and that Colorado Is beau- tended the affair/ affair.SStS.S'S 2.S15&K3 i On Wedne.uiay. September 23. lhe CORRESPONDENCE liful this summer. | Over at the Allegan County Fair ■ Fox Studios of Kalamasoo will open COURSE OFFERED A v*nB“k,,k. • • next week one of their free exhibits a branch of their dancing school I will be. a three-legged calf which here In Community hall. Compe­ ------------- I The last dancing party for th gatnboU about as freely as a normal tent. well-trained teachers will give University of Michigan and junior. members of Die club an calf dries upon four legs. The calf.r ,_____________________ instruction tn tap. ballet, acrobatic I their guesta will be held this eve W. P. A. Sponsor This which was born last Thanksgiving, and ballroom dancing. Mra. Fox is I ning (Thursday) at thc clubhoua is owned by an Allegan county man.. a graduate of Western state TeachDancing will be from elght-thlrt Movement j The members of the city council [ ers’ college and is well known to twelve. Mr. and Mra. W. b _ uu00111 nm <nd wcond semester Stebbins and Mr. and Mra. Jac have received complaints about lhe throughout the country for her unMlchlgan central crossing on Michi-1i usual usual and and suceeasful suceeasful revues revues. One C— 1 nret ye*r college courses will be of- । Stem will be In charge and wl of lhe fered for Supervised Correspond' gan avenue. Il is very rough and in I of of lhe the moat r. ‘ popular feature, ‘ i>e moisted by Elen Leonard an Study at the beginning.of lhe Junior Walton. ■ the council'* Judgment ought to be I school in its various vMimua branches ui>M>t<>ca has , ------------------------•------- -n--------put in better condition. Accordingly been IU Charm School for young-1 “.nlv?Plty l*nn on_ September the city clerk was authorized to 1 tiers from three to five years old. I " , eouraea are designed eswritc a letter to lhe local agent of Registration will be on Tuesday. peclally for qualified high school• SELLS CLEAR LAKE the railroad, requesting that this September 22. from 10:30 to 8 P. M„ graduates who are financially un­ RESORT PROPER' able to go to collage. Others who crossing be improved. at Community hall. can profit by the instruction and who cannot attend college may en­ W. A. Crawford Makes Dei roll. Thia program 1* sponsored by With Frank Her­ lhe Extension Division of Uie Uni­ rington versity of Michigan. It is expected that lhe study cen­ Frank Herrington, who has cpr ™ Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ® ter will be organised on a basis of ducted the clear lake resort for i regular attendance for every slu- long, sold his property last week I PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 2#TH denl al a regular Ume each day. W. A- Crawford of Kalamazoo, wh A supervisor will be appointed has taken possession, holding dano where not less than 16 students the name as hai Mr Herrington. SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 20 and 21 enroll and agree to spend al regular For a long lime Mr. Crawford wi periods, not leas than ten hours per connected with a paper mill ip Ka ’P. G. WODEHOUSE is in lhe MOVIESI week (two hours per day) in super­ arnazoo Mr. Herrington rccommrni vised study. Mr. Crawford to the people of Barr A two weeks' working conference county and say* he Ls sure the ne for study supervisors will be held proprietor will conduct a good plac xThe Sfiievepost Story I at the University of Michigan, im­ Later Mr. Herrington plans to t mediately before the opening of Uie lo ______ Florida for the winter and Mr centers. September 14 to September Herrington and sons will rental 25. Supervisors will be given in- here where the boy* are in school .—.... training in ,u--------Mr HerrlnRtnn has run a ROC tensive the — technique of. study center management, and in clean place al clear lake, would ni 'Thoni You leevas" guidance counselling. Study cen­ sell beer nor would he allow an Matinee ter supervisors will be available for rowdyism on lhe premises, alwa; Sunday, counselling with unemployed, out- Insisting on sobriety and decenc of-school. young people tn addiUon He leaves a fine record as an exam Frank Morgan • Billie Burka to their regular duties In the super­ Eric Blora • Madge Evans vision nf the study center. | -------Courses in lhe following subjects HASTINGS TO BE REPRESENT*! Gay MGM Romanr-vl may be taken for full college credit: At the council meeting Frida English. Geography, German. HLv night Mayor Leonard and lhe coui tnrv. Atoehro Plan* Marman uz tory. Latin. Crillrcre College Algebra. Plane -it dl president. aAiderman W , TUES.. WED.. THURS., Fill., Analytic Geometry. Trigonometry. Schader. were authorised to repr SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 22. 23. 24 and 25 Mechanical Drawing. Political Sci­ sent this city at the Munlcip SEPTEMBER 26 ence, Psychology, Sociology, French. League convention which will I SPECIAL ATTRACTION It Is expected that a sufficient held in Muskegon September 18, 1 number of people will enroll so that and II. Doable Fea tare Attraction a study center will be established at This association of the cities • lhe Hastings High school. Anyone Michigan has been helpful lo I interested may learn further partic­ members. One of the reasons wh ulars by calling Superintendent D. cities now get a part of the weigl A. VanBuakirk. tax Is due lo the activities of th organization. ACCIDENT VICTIM SHOWN MARKED IMPROVEMENT. Most pathetic. In the New Yor The condition of Harriet Couch, elevator strike, have been lhe pen With Warren William, Claire 12, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. George house dwellers caught In lobbi Dodd. Winifred Shaw, Joaeph Couch, who has been confined to without guides or alpen-stocks. Pennock hospital since Saturday King, Dick Foran—A Warner night, is showing marked improve­ Bros. Flrat National Picture! ment. according to Dr. A- B. Gwinn, who U attending the child. The girl — AND was struck by a ear driven by Jim Flanders of Hastings Saturday night as she was leaving the fair grounds. Il Li said she was walking on the AUo lecture on true economics, wrong side of the street with her With Jane Withers, Jane Darmother and Flanders was meeting be held on vacant lol west of Haro a car with bright lights and did not Smith's hardware on Slate St., see them. He Immediately look her 8:00 P. M . Saturday, Sept. 10. to the hospital where she received You can learn how lhe fame treatment. Dr. owtnn said X-rays loses his farm, the laborer loses h EPISODE MO. ». iniAL MUCK ADULTS 35c — CHILDREN 10c had been taken of the skull injuries home, the merchant loses his stoi JOWBI IM - PHAMTOM RIDER." which could not be completely diag­ and the manufacturer loses his fac io r m. nosed until the pictures are read. lory through the interest collectli The girl also suffered bruises on the swindle. The issue Is to abolish in body and legs. teresl, or nothing else counts I r| flLASE TFEATLFii PICCADILLY JIM/= ROST. MONTGOMERY M G M'S SHOW OF SHOWS The CASE of the VELVET CLAWS Beef Kettle lb. Round, Swiss or Sirloin lb. 13c 19c KINGNUT lbs. 1 Ib. Little Miss Nobody NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! of Direct Credits On Parade IRONSIDE’S lbs. RIB BOILING BEEF over and h* suffered UceraUd dent could not be determined, aa FREE MOTION PICTURE Cabbage POTATOES are now occupying the Jaha Watoaert home en East Watawt BL Miss Margaret DeMkyor, taaahin the city schools. Is still UI st 27c GRANITE MEMORIALS are recognized for their beauty and dignity of design and for fine workmanship and choice materials. You will make no mistake Ib. in ordering a memorial from Ironside’s I Serve Yo unelf and Save Food Center Open Evenings Until 9 p. nt. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED I9O7 PHONE 2497 HASTINGS, MICH. �THI HASTINGS BANNYB, THURSDAY, BEPTDfggM 17, 19M PRHUIW MOHEY 'r>—'" ISJPPORTIDNEO railroad earnings were I3.100.000.0W J OBITUARY. Fair Attendance, Interest Ran' High son, three sisters. Annie, Eliza bsth I William David Platt was bom In and the operating expense* were No. 4 Tanner. 22 persons. >169.40. Novi, Oakland cxmnty, Feb. 25. 1850. enllne and John Beachey. together only 49 per cent of the total income. He later moved to Benton Harbor with many nephews and nieces and No. 6 Fr. OUs. 25 persons. >19250. In other words private owners and where he married and lived until other relative* and friends. Funeral managers of the railroads operated No. 8 Edger. 22 persons. >189.40. he moved to Hastings with his fam­ services were held Wednesday Sept No. 7 Fr. Goodwill, 18 persons. them twice as efficiently and eco(Continued from page 1. Sec. D burned ily twenty-one yean ago. residing: nomlcally as did the government. If NINE LETTERMEN >13840. Springs United Brethren church we need any other information on —— -------------------------- ;— i No. 9 Yccklcy, 12 persons, >92.40. OUT FOR FOOTBALL aged 80 yrs.. 6 mos.. and 15 days. (Continued from page i, 8ec. I) THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP: that subject we can get it over In Ham Adams, Frank Talbot and Pal ton, officiating. Burial In Yankee bouse and Williams; -in lhe 2:22 pace. Ed. Canada. The Canadian government He leaves four sons; Floyd and WU“ . Township unit school, 625 persons. BARRY TOWNSHIP: owns and operates the Canadian Randall. Louie Schnle, S. C. Trum­ First Game at Grand Ledge ford Platt of Hastings. David Platt Springs cemetery. >>441250. Township unit school. Delton, 257 I WOODLAND TOWNSHIP: National Railroad. For the last three of Hickory Comers. Calvin Platt of bull. Gioos Brothers; In tlie free This Saturday, Sep­ ■ persons, >1378.90. Battle Creek and a daughter. Mrs. HOUSE STRUCK BY und Mrs. ]• Township unit sohool, 344 persons. years, in lhe face of increased traf­ for all James Piper. Crandall A Clarence Cheney of Hickory Cor­ fic. the deficit for that railroad as tember 19 LIGHTNING IN STORM. CARLTON TOWNSHIP: ! >2.64850. Barnard. J. W. Kealey. ners; a sister. Mrs. Belle Merrill of No. 1 Rogers, 34 persons. >201 80. shown by tiie Canadian, govern­ Seventy-three high school youths Mr. and Mn. Wm. Zuschnltl had The race for ponies owned in No. 2 Carlton Center; 41 persons, YANKEE SPRINGS: ment's books, lias increased from Barry county was won by Tiieodorc have enrolled for football traln- Lansing, a brother Frank Platt of No. 1 Fr. OilM. 20 persons. UM. >35.000,000 In 1933 to over >120,Hastings and two step-sisters, Mrs. 8315.70. this fall, announces Coach Lyle Cook. Hastings Route 2. Gerald Oib- ,, ing ----------------------------------------------No. 3 Fr. Yankee Springs, 23 per­ No. 3 Fr. Barnum, 39 persons. 000.000 in 1935. son. Cloverdale, second and third ■ Bennett. Among them are nine let- Cynthia Wilcox of Hastings and sons, >177.10. Mrs. Hannah Burkholder of Grand >30030. Tlie . speaker aaid if the govern­ No. 4 Fr. Robbins. 29 persons, ment cannot keep its own books in place. Richard Burdick. Hastings.'! termen from last year's squad— Rapids; a granddaughter. Bernice No. 4 Fr. Fish. 44 persons. >338 80 Lester Hawks. Harold Griffith and Angell. D. Beumer. Doxey. Hall. the black, how can It hope to keep No. 6 pr. Welcome comers, 57 per­ >22330. Donald Townsend. This was a half Kelley. Ransom, Etruble. Scobey Platt; two grandsons. Rolland La­ No. 8 Fr. Ritchie. 3 persons. >23.10. rons. >438 90. lhe railroads in tlus black? We all mile race and all ponies were ridden and C. Smith. Nine reserves are velle of Hostings and Donald Platt Total. 5.961 perrons. 545499 70. No. 7< vneney. no. Cheney. 21 persons, >181.70. sioi.iu. know that government operation is by children. . also Put for practice—BriU. Cappon, of Cleveland. Ohio, besides twelvi No. 9 Friend. 34 perrons. >261.80. | les* efficient and more expensive The horse pulling contests were Cogswell. Edmonds. C. Draper, Lzs- other grandchildren. No. 10 Fr. Brown. 49 perrons. : than private ownership. What the open only to Barry county horse ; He. Lu Ballister. H. Moore. Sothard railroads desire on Uie ;*irt of lhe owners. The heavyweight contest and Karmes. Tlie balance of the Walldorf! chapel. Rev. T. H. Hoos >37730. officiating.---------Interment at Riverside No. 11 ft. Coals Grove. 54 persons. ' American people Is fair treatment, was won by Owen Smith's team seventy-three ore recruits. ---------------;------------------------------>41680. the speaker said. from Woodland. Harold Barlow, secSeven lettermen were lost to tlie j cemetery. No. 12 Ragla, 22 perrons. >169 40. end. Ford Stowell, third, and Carl «!»»<> by their graduation in June— ' CASTLETON TOWNSHIP: Hovey, fourth. ' Walldorf!. Bump. Osborn. Caukln. OBITUARY. The'lightweight contest was won ' Brady. Kelly and Moore. ' Orville W. Murphy, son of Mr. No. l Fr. Nashville, 317 persons. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1> >2.4440-90. bv Coach Bennett is rounding the and Mrs. James Murphy, was born by a u-am team nani-H owned hv by Clifton Becker. Becker, No. 2 Castleton center. 27 perrons, R. t«am into shape,in anticipation of jin this city April 3. 1871. He died of Hastings, second. Clarence ». in 1035 Tn eight years, on the New >207 90. Biiaw Shaw Ot of Mtoatcvuie. Middleville, imru. third. a A.. r. F -rtnnlng the first game which is to early Friday morning. September 11 No. 2 Fr. Lake View. 25 persons, York Central lines, there have been Johnson. Bedford rural route, and he at Grand Ledge this week Sat- at lhe home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Welch. Fine lake. Barry counly. He >19250. fourUi place was tied by Elmer Oil- I urday. Sept 19. no fatalities among its passengers. No. 3 Hosmer. 22 persons. >169.40., " ” was united in marriage In October, lesple nnd orlie Miller-of HasUng*. '————••• ' (Continued from page 1. Sec. I) No. « Wrllmu, 31 person.,. HIM. ?“•*“*“ I'ro't‘ ,“»< nUlw.r travel BASEBALL. 1899. to Miss Lenna Wheeler of The pulLofl for the >75 harness | .. .5 Morgan. ..____ 19 persons, . ____ >14030. Iisk thirty-seven tlllrtV-soven times rtnfrar limn limes safer than nit. au­ Due lo rain on Bunday thc Hos ­ No. Woodland. While working in Grand donated oy by me the rarm Farm Bureau Bureau oervServ- ) slbllity of collecting stalisUca statistics and uonaieo tomobile transportation, and thirty- Mbllity tings Independents were forced to No. 6 Felghner. |5 persons. >11550. slx limes ns safe as that of airships. | MOTHER'S Large Package showing the status and thc William Parker manager wu-j postpone Uu-ir game with Freeport Rapids he attended the Mel Trotter No. 7 Martin, 2<i persons. >20030. At the present time the railroads | progress of education Uirougliout between Owen Smith of Woodland No. 8 Barryvllle. 34 persons, >201.- sutler from unfair competition. Tlie the United States. Il also deals with “nd Chflon Becker of Hastings with until October 4. when the local nine for some time. Later he Joined the will go to Freeport to try for an public pays the expense of up-keep organization and management of | Mr. Smith's team winning the . even break on their two game ser­ Methodist Episcopal church here, of I which Mr. and Mrs Murphy were I No. 10 Shores. 31 persons. >238.70. for the highways, which are used by schools, establishment and mainle-; event. ' les. Freeport look thc local boys In- always faithful members. He was at . ------------------------------------------ -----HASTINGS TOWNSHIP: tlie trucks In transporting goods. I nance of efficient school systems and me Hastings city schools were । to camp two weeks ago in a thrilling gindly. cheerful, companionable man promoting the cause of education, j awarded an fifteen fifteen dollar dollar premium premiumI | ‘ ,nu, „.ns no7’u.nn untii .h; ‘' No. 3 FUher. 17 perrons. >130.90. u/iui.. While t-nri, truck "owners claim they ..... pay nromotlne th«- cauw of rduratlon (awarded ra... rara‘. «.ra„ .,„hi .h- whose fr|endiy spirit won him many ‘ dteplay In the educational No. 4 Fr. Gregory. 24 persons, license fees and gasoline tax enough K Discussions by Dr. R B Harkneu. Director of the Barry County Health building. It consisted of a 100 square ?!j’‘ULXrt rotS. three^unZnd friends. He is survived by his wife, >184 80 to pay their share of the up-keep of 'one brother. Milton Murphy, his sis- j No. 5 Fr. Allofl, 38 persons. >292.- the highways, that claim Ls disputed. Unit, and Miss Rom- DeFoe Seplor I f«t of-wall space devoted to an ex- ! “ ter. Mrs. Welch, and an aunt. Mrs. Family Health Counselor, rondtem-1 hiblt of school projects M* u” “’e 60. Even if they did they are still free Ing thc Health Department program. From nil sides are heard favorable | 5* Zf . .‘ 1 t 1 William Benton, who also lives at No.' 7 Star. 37 perrons. >284.90. from the regular taxes which rail­ were very Intere.llng. They gave i comments on thc way lhe fair was CAN Each pine lake. The funeral was held ^{“ds' c“J No. 8 Hastings Center. 13 perrons, roads pay on tiie assessed value of Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at >100.10. particular emphasis to those porconducted und it h generally coni all their property for the support tloivs of the program relating to : ceded that it was one of the best the Walldorf! funeral home, con­ No. 9 Pratt. 26 |X>rroiM. >20030. of tlie schools of this state. It cost | held in th.- county. Members of thc the Michigan Gases came down ducted by the Rev. W. Maylan Jones. No. 10 Pr. Quimby, 31 persons. lhe railroads XHO.OOO.OOO lo main­ school children Another talk by Dr. Davis al one- ' fair board are receiving congratulalh.c lc?nJnt with Those from away who attended the >238.70. tain and keep- their rights of way In funeral were »r. Mr. ana and Mrs. Clinton thirty o'clock was on Uie -Basic | U«n» lions I™ from everyone everyone and and the the herd hard ~ luncr »* were u,l,,y lhe -Brale HASTINGS CITY: condition for traffic, while their Principles Underlying Uie ActMty work done by them is appreciated only we. althoughtherocond game Lehman. Mr. andMrs. Dallas Leh1344 perrons. >1034880. taxes amount to an average of >1.- Curriculum." It is recognized, she I by all. The members of Uw board l<‘n^‘‘Lln “ scorel“JiHe in the sev- man and Mrs. Oscar Odean. all of HOPE TOWNSHIP: 000.000 a day. said that all learning is a matter of i arc Dr. Burton A Perry. president; !*,nth_t!uc 10 *?n' all°*ed Scottville; Mr. and Mrs. Claude No. 1 Doud. 24 jierrons. >184 80. The railroads at the present time one ** *n Uje nt*hu Bishop. FUnt; Mr. and Mrs George No. 2 Pr. McCallum. 27 persons, need rehabilitation. Their revenues activity and thal what U learned j Maurice Foreman, secretary; Harold 11lc comes_____ from____ experience The activity activity ruaurr Foster uriuurer. treasurer; Mien Glen uensniore, Densmore, capI^bor Da«'. wlU late Benton Jrience. THC ■j ~ ~ .. , .up ■ where Weteh and Mrs. William Benton. >207.90. are not sufficient, under existing _____ .... 1 n V r. c he left of! and will pitchddolnir the opener Fine lake: Fine Rev. lake; and Mrs. ofWheeler of P the1 catehlne Rev.Wheeler and Mrs. No. 3 Cedar Creek. 20 persons. conditions nnd with the Increased program is u school curriculum i R K Hurd. Robert Martin. Fred ’5.1 composed of experiences selected to | Mayo. Ell Lindsey and R. H. Mett. **'*? o^nncS who ^has ffiteSd Sunfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Myers >154. costs forced upon them by legisla­ give the boys and girl* an under-, directors. । ODonnilL » ho has pitched of Grand Rapids. No. 4 Hinds, 27 perrons. 5207DO, ture. to keep their rlght;of-way and No. 6 Shultz, 32 persons. >246 40 equipment Up to what they ought to U»1hXe°fthe’rommmdtvUVthe na ‘ ‘ -_____________ n'e Kn,nc;' wh,le tosln« lwo- wU1 hurl OBITUARY. No. 7 Fr. Brush Ridge. 31 perrons. be. Yet congress is considering the Mary Beachey. daughter of Abra­ >238.70. ' appropriation of >600.000.000 for the---------------- ---------------- . - -------- , rr-KiTrrzrrizTVn. , receivinu Tgd Tl IZ d 11 O 71S Mme sUrU at one ham and Barbara Beachey. was No. 9 Cloverdale. 38 perrons. >292 - St Lawrence waterway, which would 1 ways of living and thinking. This \ 60. not add one ton to the volume of I type of program provides an op-, oo'clock .clock gharp and adtnlM10n wiu ' " shr~al — Jno — -j— »•< bom March 28. 1878 and departed products to be transported. Il would j portunity for guidance in the school; charged the gate but■------a free this life Sept. 5. 1938. al the age of IRVING TOWNSHIP: We Redeem Your Camay Soap and Oxydol Coupons the taxpayers a huge sum In or- 'of those traits of character common-: Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will . win m’ken tQ help 60 years. 5 months, and 10 days. She No. 2 Fr. cobb, 5 perrons. >3850. cost der to put R in working order. It! ly listed as desirable for good dtl- meet wRh MU. Rena Pierce and * ‘1‘ *e was united In marriage to Marshall No. 3 Wood. 32 pemOM, 5246.40. would not pay any tax to lhe state tens. | Mrs Fanny Smith on South Han°‘ u,e *mun< E. Maze of Pioneer. Ohio. Nov. 2. No. 4 Fr. Jones. 31 persons. >238 or local districts, but would be At two-thlrty Friday afternoon over Thursday. September 24. 1 ( 1900. To this union were bom two 70. maintained at the cost of the tax- group meetings were held with the Ml.ihodht LAS Circle No a’home game of the season and your children. Georgia and one son. who No. 5 Ryan. 30 perrons. >231. payers When all of this U coruld- various Family Health Counselors I; A_K Circle No 3 iwmepune a «ood tasll team died In infancy. She leaves lo mourn Open Evenings Phone 2458—Hastings No. 6 Brew. 29 persons. >223.30. hr|d“at1 o'clock nt the home ol Mrs. George j In action. The boys have won twelve their loss besides the husband and No. 7 Fillmore. 24 persons, >184.80. cred any suggestions Uiat this pro- and Mur|tel st gg|neg t|jU whlUj lo&lng only daughter of Kalamazoo, one grandNo. 9 Fr. Freeport. 124 perrons. liosed waterway would lower tax- Educational Council aas also held at, HMlh a 11 on 3s absurd. I this time. . six Two out oL town games will wind >954 80. in thc last session of congress a 1 A scries of short talks by teachers Townsend plan meeting EpLvopal un the season. Hie boys play their No. 10 Pleasant HID. 8 persons. bill was Intrrxlumi attended summer school parish Hnn— Wednesday .. evening, nnal _______________ .u..- at r-t.... Introduced l>v by fu-nntzir Senator who >61 GO. house, game with Dowling Clear No. 12 Pr. Little Brick. 29 'persons. Wheeler of Nevada proposing that proved helpful. Sept. 23. at 8 o'clock. Rev. G. A. lake Sept. 27. and wind up the ses>22330. - the government take over und op-! Saturday morning Dr. Walter F. Sm|Ui of Holland is the speaker. 1 son at Freeport October 4th. erate the railroads of the country.1 Dearborn from Harvard Univuplty JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP: In spite ol the disastrous results | spoke on 'Training Teachvrt to The Petunia Garden Club willW. C. T. U. NOTES. No. i King. 19 perrons. >14630. No. 2 Fr. Monroe. 56 persons. of government operation of lhe rail- Teach the Whole Child." So-called meet Thursday afternoon at two j Tiie W. C. T. U. of Barry county roads during a par', of the World1 progressive education has empha- o'clock with Mrs. Nellie Hopkins. WHs very fortunate to secure one of >43130. war and for nearly two years fol-1 rlzed the importance of learning 1012 N- Michigan Ave. the little electric men (Mr. WUe by No. 3 Fr. Parker. 10 persons. >146.lowing the close of that war. What1 about things, but the more Import30. . Thc American . Legion Auxiliary admired by all who saw him and we ' ■ •' ­ innt learning, in the speaker's Judg­ of' the rail No. 4 Fr. Stevens, 26 persons. government• o|x-ralion holds Its regular meeting thi* roads would mean Is shown by thc ment. Ls learning about persons. liojw his advice will be remembered • >200 20. Friday evening a delightful pro- i Thursday evening at Uie usual hour. and heeded. No. 5 Fr. Bristol. 38 perrons. government's own figures for the year 1919. after the war was closed gram was given by teachers from the I It is expected thal a report of the . The local W. C- T U. met Tuesday >292 60. and when we were at peace with the Hastings city schools and invited' department convention will be giv­ ; September 15. with Mrs. I. J. Smith. ' No. 6 Banfleld, 30 persons. >231. including the "Dionne en. ' No. 7 Culver. 49 perrons. >37730. world. During Uiat year thc gross guests, Election of officers resulted os folrevmue of thc government from quints." who rendered several songs No. 8 Fr. Fick. 20 perrons. >154. • i lows: Pres —Maude Zcrble; Rec. Prof. Einstein has announced a . sec —Elizabeth Parker; Treas.— railroads was >5.550,000.000. The which all enjoyed, thc quints wear­ No. 9 Bullis. 19 persons. >14630. ing appropriate costumes; Miss new theory of space nnd matter, ! Lenah Wood, operating expenses of lhe railroads • No. 11 Burroughs. 33 persons, under government operation took 85 Florence Campbell, pianist, wore a but the nine or ten of us who un­ ■ >254.10. per cent of that total. Thai means nurse's uniform. Four delightful derstood relativity are not going to ' MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP: : No. '1 Fr. Quaillrap. 42 persons. that the experiment pul the govern­ short skits were directed by Albert be lured away by this latest whimsy. ment In thc red for considerably Becker and presented by some of the We're standing pat. >323.40. No. 2 Maple Grove center. 31 per­ over a billion dollars. In the year teachers. Games under the direction Miss Helen-----------Merron were a part of 1933. which .is recognized as the of --------------------sons. >238.70. . No. 2 Fr. Mayo. 16 person*. >12330 poorest year in railroad history, * lhe evening's program. No 3 Fr. Moore. 35 persons. >269 50. No. 4 Fr. Dunham. 46 persons. ,_>3M30. l"« No. 5 Norton. 34 persons. >261.80. 'h* No. 6 McKelvey. 31 j>crsons. >238.It’s not much of a job to fill a radiator with wa­ •■•'‘'70. No. 7 Fr. Branch. 32 persons. ter ... or pump up tires ... or dust off a wind­ >24640. shield. But those areipighty BIC things to your No. 8 Belgh. 23 persons. >177.10. ‘ '.JORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP: comfort and convenience. And we’re pleased ' *' No. 2 Fulk. 32 persons. >246.40. No. 3 Orangeville. 139 persons. >1.to do them for you . . . just to help you remem­ 07030. ber this station of courteous service . . . No. 4 Blake. 34 persons. >261.80. I ! ! | Sporting Items The DUCK PIN BOWLING REPRESENT URGE CASH INVESTMENT IS NOW OPEN! LINE UP YOUR TEAM MATES TEACHERSHAVE ENJOYABLE TIME Leagues Start Soon RINSO 19c 8 lbs. SWEET POTATOES 25c 3 cans DOGGIE DINNER • • • • • J, ‘^Orgamzations-^rZ “ZT 55 No. 2'/? can Pumpkin No. 2'/? can Hominy^ No. 2 can Tomatoes-. Tall can Mackerel-----No. 2 can Cut Beets.. COCOA 15c 25c IO‘ Del Monte PEACHES "■‘iS" 2 can* 33c 29c 3 con, GREEN or WAX BEANS 73c 24 V? lbs. LEADER FLOUR Del Monte Vacuum Pack Cotfee 27c Ib. WALLACE GROCERY You’ll Be Pleased With Our Friendly Service SPECIALS In the Drug Deportment for Thursday Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17, 18, 19! >27730 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP: No. 2 MHo. 9 persons. >69.30. No. 3 Fr. Prairieville, 67 persons. 1515.90. > No. 4 Fr. South Pine Lake, 14 per­ sons. >107.80. No. 7 Calkins. 16 persons. >12330. No. 8 Fr. North Pine Lake. 43 perrons. >331.10. >207.90. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP: No. 1 Al-Gon-Quin Lake, 14 per- , sons, >10780. LOW BUS FARES to KALAMAZOO 35c Mum Deodorant ...24c I pt. Rubbing Alcohol 19c 1 pt. Mineral Oil 29c 25c Feenamint Gum 17c 25c J. & J. Baby Talc 17c 1 Ib. carton Epsom Salts 10c 50c Garden Court Talcum 25c 69c-100 Puretest Aspirin 49c 35c Vick's Vapo Rub ' 25c Bayer's Aspirin 100 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules79c 5IXTY-DAY ROUNDTRIP, $135 MANY OTHER SPECIALS in This Sale! TO LANSING YOU WILL SAVE WITH SAFETY PEOPLES Rapid Transit 10-8 SPECIAL— 13-Plate BATTERY 29c 35c Elkay's Fly Killer SHOPPERS' ROUND TRIP. $1.25 SIXTY-DAY ROUNDTRIP, $1.80 BIC.or LITTLE! .21c ONE WAY$ .75 00 your car here for every driving attention— 39c-l Ib. bulk Psyllium Seed29c SHOPPERS’ ROUND TRIM).00 ONE WAY just to keep in your mind the fact that you'll find greater satisfaction in bringing 29c AT THE REXALL STORE CARVETH £> STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED — PHONE 2131 • We Make Window Shades to Fit Your Windows I Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Vulcanizing. PllLIP'r'fl SUNDCU BLUE Washing MOTOR FUEL � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-09-17.pdf 6431d77c533397ae2c910e5595bb3716 PDF Text Text EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUSRDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1936 14 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 COUNTY REPUBLICANS GIVE HOFFMAN, BURHANS, CLEME BIG MAJORITIES; DEMOCRATS VOTE SIX TO ONE FOR SWIF SiW EVIDENCES raws BRI0K BUILDINGS WERE TOPPLED RECENTLY IN HELENA, MONT. RECORD ENROLLMENT AT HASTINGS HIGH Total on Monday Beached 590—An All-Time High Tiie enrollment of the high school was increased by eight on Monday of this week, making the total 590. tilcl. is an all-time record. Il was \“vc ®dded to if* high liloH school arhnnl list 1I«L at the th- beginning h—crlnnlnv the of the third week of The number of out-of-town students in th* high school and seventh and eighth grades is now past the three hundred mark, which exceeds by a considerable any previous record. This increased attendance and lhe increased number of foreign aturlnnte <hnn' th — -vr-ll-nt atandlm, dents show the excellent standing of the Hastings high school. Myers Wins Sheriff Nomination Slight Fair Attendance And Exhibits TEJCHERSHJVE Exceed Those Of Former Years NJOYABL" TIME ^ar8^n’ Vlouse Victor In Close Race Con»«rvativw Estimate Gives Number As 60,000 For Five Days Sept. 8-12 TWO TEACHERS are BRUCKER BEATS COUZENS; MURPHY DOWNS GEO. WELSH REGISTER NEARLY 100 ADDEJJO FACULTY [ PER CENT AT CLEAR I LAKE ENCAMPMENT 1i Large Enrollment in High, School and Grades Fitzgerald Swamps Fitch; Dickinson Wins Impressive hear SPEAKERS OF [ This Year New-Deal Senate Nominee uiTinusi nrniiTiTimi NATIONAL REPUTATION i 1 On Monday several changes were Lead Over Read; Brown NA I IUNAL REPUTATION - ’ ~ The 1Mfl Barry County Fair camo every day he Jumped. His; feat was to » close Saturday evening and In made more difficult because his left _ .<___________ _ ...attended . . .. j tbe opinion of those__ who it foot and ankle were tn a cast due [ was one of the most successful in to a broken bone In his heel which many years happened when he landed on the | A record Sundance marked every roof of the grandstand at Traverse ------------| made at the Central school and one | Although only an average vote turned out for the primary Tuesday, day Maurice Foreman, secretary, and City to avoid landing in the crowds Discussions of Educational MissInterest - - -the■"results ------ ran high. An •-------------tabulation ....... —U ...m rtH. D. Cook and Family Had . Educational I new tcacher added to the staff.- ------in unofficial gives | Harold who waa ln charge 0( at the fair grounds. : I Evida Williams of Battle Creek,TeniS? w- Publlcans a to1*1 vot* ot and lhe Democrats 1.108 for a grand total Wonderful Ride Through | I llckcl estimating conservativeThe big amount of the purses of- . Subjects bub Jecls Were Features wln acl assistant to Mias Jt - to of 4,136. Republicans of this district ousted Frank Mosier in favor ot | ly Ulal MOOO entered the fair fered in the horse races attracted a j ' Scenic Glacier Park of Program I McBain, who has been assigned of Program <rounds during the five days. I There were plenty of evidences of ' Earl Burhans. while Prank Murphy ran consistently ahead at Geerga large number of racing horses and 1 __ .. . the races were all Interesting. A---new The exhibits were more numerous-------------------------------------------- --- .1 Two hundred and five teachers of pits enrolled. Miss Williams is a Welsh. A contest of more than local interest was the victory of dare the recent earthquakes in Helena than in previous years, additional I track record was set up in the free- this city and other Barry county graduate of Western State Teach- I Hoffman over Felix Racette, Thia may or may not be an accurate mens especially in some of the brick build-. schools were enrolled at the Teach ­ ers' College at Kalamazoo. tents being put up to take care of -------- -------------*—~ ------------ -------ings. The road from Helena north | ___ on ure of the Townsend strength in this district. There is more than a the overflow. Tiie amusement and 2:07 1*4. beating the previous track ers' Encampment held al Clear lake to Great Falls follows down the from Thursday evenmg till Satur­ Monday when ’the Fourth grade possibility lhat Dr. Racetie did not have the complete confidence at commercial midways were larger Missouri river, and It Li hard to be- I and more attractive and the stageelation ______ _ paid ______________________ the winner. James Plp- day noon under the auspices of the from the Second word school. Miss many Townsend members Hero Lhat this Is the same old Mis­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation. In fact, Grace Edmonds, teacher, was trans- , shows belter than usually seen ata-er. an extra twenty-five dollars. souri that we crossed near Omaha., * * icqunly fairs. A fine display of fireThe winners ‘-------- —in the -----races were: tills registration was almost 100 per ferred to the Central school buildThere seems to be twice as much Ing as a temporary arrangement. „ । works completed each evening's cn- Wednesday afternoon In the pacing । cent, which was a splendid record. A number of close races featured would look as if Mr. BruckW* water In it here, and instead of be­ The program (included a series of Miss Williams will also assist Miss, the Democratic and Republican prltertainment. race Jack Richardson. James Adams. ing just a muddy trickle through a discussions, round tables and lec ­ srssJs or v mBry elccllon m t hu counl y. several i| wioe su-irt anrt . I One of the features this year, os Ciiarles Eiderbrook. L. K. Bullen, Ed. Edmonds with fourth grade work. wide mudtiv muddy bed bed it It is is swift and 1| clear, and there are a great many °°UNTY TREAB. MAUS RE- I last year, was the drawings for the Randall and Leo Crampton: tn the tures regarding!current educational Arthur Lower, rhr —Z*~‘ ± who *taught tn of the candidates were also vlctor- Fitzgerald swamped his opponent. »iiu uinr aic u great many ---- ----------------- ----------- — —~ problems all ot^ which were inter­ Nashville last year, wsr I.trout fishermen ---------------along - --------the . bends and ----------------------------------------------------*• waa added to to >ous by landslide margins. Fitch, by a vote of nearly eight to 0EIVE8 CHECK FOR $45 - I cars donated by the merchant.', and trotting race Mrs. Andy Adams. L. esting and helpful to the teachers. the High school force beginning his K *“'—*-■For the Republicans, complete re­ one. On the democratic ticket rapida We arrived. In Great Palis 7n PRnM ’ I business men of. Hastings and Barry K. Bullen. Andy Adams. James Piper At eight o'clock Thursday eve­ work yesterday. Wednesday. Mr. . turns for the county arc aa follows; county. The Hudson terraplane was and Johnson A: Jarvis. Frank J. Murphy, endorsed by the around 7:00 P. M., had a barbecue 890.70 FROM STATE I lunch and sodas, went to a show - ____ won on Wednesday by George Thursday afternoon In the 2:18 ning. Dr. George E. Carrothers from Lower will tench American govern­ Governor: Roosevelt administration, seems to RATE IQ <7 7n DCD (Crakes of Hastings; the Plymouth pace: James Piper. W. L. Meyer. J. Ann Arbor spoke on • Reorganization ment. civics and glee club. Frank D. Fitzgerald—2698. have trimmed Mr. George W. and then to bed. of the High School Curricula to Because of the unusually large DM I C lOi/./Urtn on Thursday by Lyle Lancaster. Roscoe Conklin Pitch — 229. H. Adams and Lee Tlnk; in the 2:20 Great Falls, Montana. Monday. Meet the Needs of a Changing enrollment It was necessary to lure Majority far Fitzgerald—2469. CENSUS PERSON Hastings. Route 5; theotFord on Fri- trot: Thomas Wynn, Charles Lewis. only recently Joined the democratic July 13th—2282 miles from Has­ UEHOUO rEnaun |day by Bert Middleville E. M. Stout. Johnson A: Jarvis. School Population." He said that these extra teachers. Lieutenant-Governor: tings. Temperature 62 degrees. today, from every vocation and call­ — — Luren D. Dickinson—1922. Great Falls is the second largest — The — FiffUrcs Show There Are |' and ,the Chevrolet on Saturday by Charles Method and E. Van Blaring in life young people are enrolled city in Montana, having a popuia-1 . ® " cherter of ukc Thomas Read—767. for governor I To turn him down In large numbers—the total high | Majority for Dickinson—1155. tlon of about 29.000. It derives its I 5,961 Between Ages of I Marvin Coleman, the bat wing Perry Williams. Leo Crampton and I school population having exceeded I J. W. Kealey. United States Senator: finement of cruelty. name from the Great Falls of the, Five and Twenty I fl . y er Five Twenty 11plane from a height of eight to ten Missouri river, located about twelve „ . ’ and iwenty Friday afternoon in the 2:25 trot: the rlx million mark. With this Wilber M. Brucker—2015. In this congressional district । m.«. hou'a«d feet. His »f»mt'wi ” E. M. Stout. E. Van Blarcum. Wil- large school population has come miles num from u>e the city, city, wnere where lour four | Coun‘y Treasurer L L. P F.' Maus lias I ‘thousand stunt was spec specJames courens—961. Clare E. Hoffman received the re­ the necessity for curriculum reor ­ 1 large hydroelectric ptanta are local-' * check tor. and * ‘‘W crowd Majority for Brucker — 10M. (Continued on page 8. See. H publican nomination with a ma­ ganizations which will best serve all led. wlUch generate power for the14? 890 70' lhe amount of.-----------------------------------------------------------Congressman: • jority so far of about 8.600 and *<tvClare E. Hoffman—1774. city's principal Industrles-copper J ”'?n*y ai!ponlo?'d LOCAL GIRL CHOSEN Most of the teachers stayed at the HE APPEARS TO HAVE Lduc,,.wl„nnlw Felix A. Racette—961. majority may reach 10,000. Tha Camp all night occupying the cab­ | H. T- Dewhirst—121. BEEN SHAMEFULLY QUEEN OF FESTIVAL ins used by the Camp Fire girls dur­ ! Majority for Hoffman—692. We left Great Falk fairly early I £.r‘°' ” lhe I concentrated on an effort to defeat Ing the summer. TREATED in the morning headed for Glacier | *7,70. i I Plurality over Racette — 1082. | Dr. Gerald s. Craig, associate pro'State Senator: | National Park and had breakfast in ', By school districts the apportlon- Florence Westerlind Select­ spoken opposition—not to old age ‘ fessor of Natural Sciences at TeachI ment Is as.follows: ed From Field of Sixteen Choteau, about sixty miles north. pensions which he favors, but to the ers',college. New York,Clly. was the HIS NEW-FOUND LOVE | Choteau Is located in one of the ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP: plan of paying 9200 a month to [first speaker on Friday morning, at Kalamazoo Monday No. 1 Bell. 55 persons. $42350. IS DISAPPOINTING I principal, or as far as we could see RAILROADS HAVE A PINE using as his subject. '.The Teach ­ No. 3 Fr.. Eagle, 17 persons. $130.­ Prom among sixteen contestants judge of Probate: from lhe road, the only agricultural ing of Science In the Elementary A Shabby Trick Has Boon from counties of southern Michigan, Stuart Clement—2266. RECORD FOR PASSEN­ country in Montana. They have 90. more. Hla opposition to that VM School with Special Emphasis upon No. 4 Fr., Austin. 20 persons, $154. Miss Florence Westerlind was select­ Laurence E. Barnett—756. plenty of water for irrigation, be­ Played Upon George by GER SAPETY the Health Education Aspects of No. 5 Assyria Center. 70 persons. ed queen of the Southwestern Majority for Clement—1510. ing located not for from the eastern Science Teaching." He said that a Michigan Wheat FesUval at Kala­ HU New‘‘Friend'' (?) Counly Treasurer: slope of lhe continental divide. The 1539. show that people admire his frank child has a right to the facta of No. 6 Ellis, 18 persons. $138.60. mazoo, Monday afternoon. Tha REGULATIONS HAMPER WUl Steuin—837. - . According to George Welsh* crops did look pretty good; in fact the universe, undiluted by unscien­ No. 7 Fr . Briggs. 43 persons. $331.­ contest was originally Intended as a Walter Fisher—887. they were about the only crops we opinions and prejudices. Fairy statement he left the republican 10. popularity event but turned into a FURTHER DEVELOPMENT tific George A. Clouse—997. saw after leaving Nebraska. party because Its doings did not tales and fiction can have no part In No. 8 Fr. Checkered, 30 persons. beauty and style show. There were Plurality for Clouse—110. please him. He stepped over into Not far north of Choteau we had two entrants from Barry county; .Travel on Railways Thirty­ the interpretation of natural phe­ the democratic party, where he ex­ Register of Deeds: (Continued on page 6. Bee. 1) ; $231. had a belter than two to one nomena. Every classroom should be | No. 9 Fr. Lincoln. 42 persons. Miss Barbara Trego, also of Has­ Vernor Webster—1783. | $323.40. a laboratory and a library where pected conditions would be much Seven Times Safer Than Maurice Waters—896. tings. placed fourth. more to his liking. He must be a WOLVERINE BEAGLE children may experiment and geek disappointed man: because in. th-.. Majority for BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP: Miss Westerlind has had a busy Webster—937. 1 in Automobiles Information from authentic sources. No. 1 Dowling, 60 persons. $462. CLUB FIELD TRIALS week following her selection, and is received tha following votes: The speaker at the Rotary club "The Activities of United States daily papers last wtek.' especially in Democratic No. 2 Striker. 31 persons, $238.70. planning another busy one next County Complete. - •‘fcOmber, 25 persons, $192.- week when she visits Atlantic City. Monday noon was Mr. Emil Hanson, Office of Education' was the theme Splendid Premiums Are Ofconnected with the general offices of the talk by Dr. Mary Dabney presented evidences that George's I Governor: 50. When announced the winner Mon­ I fered for the Prize new-found political love is not re-1 George Welsh—639. NO. 4 Hendershott, 21 persons. day. she was presented a lovely bou­ of the Michigan Central at Detroit. Davis, who represented the Depart­ ciprocatlng in a proper manner or I Frank Murphy—*662. “ i Winners $161.70. quet and later attended a reception. He spoke of “Transportation Prob­ ment of the Interior. The United spirit Plurality for Murphy—23. lems." and in Barry. MJ, States Office of Education was or­ No. 5 Weeks. 20 persons. $154. Tuesday with her court she was Lieutenant Governor: On October 6 to 10. the sixteenth The railroad Interests qf this ganized In 1867 and has the respenNo. 6 Durfee, 38 persons. $292.00. taken on a tour of Kalamazoo and recently. 1.700800 franked letters I Henry c. Glasner —484. annual field trials and s;>ecialty Bur hans. (Contlnued on page 3, Sec. 1) No. 7 Fr. Barney Mills, 33 persons, shown Its outstanding places of in­ country, he said, represent Its larg- , show of the Wolverine Beagle Club urging support of the democratic Leon D. Case — 299. est industrial organization in both | terest. Today—Thursday—at 4:30 Charles P. Hernans—133. will be held In Hastings, some fine $254.10. party were sent Into Michigan. men and capital investment. At the In this connection it might (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) the coronation ceremony will be held TWO ADDRESSES Leo J. Nowicki—51. premiums being offered. The envelope looked all right on peak the railroads employed about with Governor Fitzgerald officiat ­ Majority for Glasner—1. Officers of the Club are: Pres.. W. 1.700.000 men and their investment BY MISS ROMA GANS the front side, but when you turned Plurality ing. unless unexpected events pre­ Le. Behrens. Muskegon; Vlce-Pres,. DR. GWINN SPOKE Glasner over Leon case Monday, casting over 300.000 rotas exceeded twenty-four billions of vent his attending. At nine o'clock J. I. Kennedy. Detroit; Secy.-Treas.. suggested ballot for every Michi­ dollars. [ Beryl Bishop. Lansing; Asst. Secy., AT CLUB LUNCHEON this evening she will attend the There is no other industry in thia Speaks to Teachers in the gan democrat to vote at the pri­ United Stales Senator: queen's ball given in her honor. Sat­ Preptlsi Brown—549. Charles Boomer. East Lansing. Afternoon and to the mary; and this suggested ballot did country, he said, that is so ham­ Ralph W. Lydy—99. MBBibers of the Field Trial com- Merchant! of City Heard urday afternoon she will lake part pered by regulations, governing al­ not contain Mr. Welsh's name I In­ tha Public in Evening in a parade and will attend a pag­ John H. Muyskrns—84. mlttee are Beryl Bishop and Frank stead it urged his opponent. Frank most every activity, as are the rail­ election the eant that evening. DiscuiBion of ''Socialized Louis B. Ward—211. Kingsbury of Lansing. Homer Smith Miss Roma Gans of Minneapolis Murphy of Detroit, as the proper roads. At each session of congress As her award for winning the Majority far Brown—168. ot Hastings. Charles Whitaker of | Medicine” some new statesmen takes a pot shot is tn the city today enroute from gubernatorial candidate for Michi­ contest she was given a trip to At ­ Plurality for Brown over WardCuster and Charles Boomer of East' at them, increasing their problems, her home to New York City where gan democrats to favor. This cute , Dr.'t^' a. B Gwinn, who succeeds the lantic City with all expenses paid. Lansing. Elmer Gray of Indianapolis '..." hoping thereby to please the voters she teaches at Columbia Univer­ idea was probably devised by the and Leonard BenneU of Hinkley. Ill., H' A. Adrounle here, was sity. Parley satellites at Washington to Congressman: accept; and U would am that this the speaker at the noon luncheon of tel. Miss Westerlind was also given of hU home district. The railroads Birge Swift—927. are Judges for the field trials. Herb , have not only paid their full shareI This afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. carry out the Farley-Roosevelt plan the entire outfit which she modeled Harvey Hope Jarvia—111. of the taxes of the country, but they Miss Gans will speak to city and of dictation even In state affairs. the Specialty Show. Dr. B. A. Perry . Socialized Medicine. In the show while competing for Guy M. Tyler — 58. rural teachers at Central auditori ­ Naturally Mr. Welsh's ire was paid $7,500,000 In cash lasj year to presidency judging from the Maine Is a member of the bench show coinn\CJltlVhan<ihepOrV’uyJjrniCr" the title. Majority for Swift—748. support the Interstate ’Commerce um. Her subject 13 "The Work of a aroused by this trespass upon his results Monday. The republicans rnlltcc lclul observers on the socialized plan Plurality for Swift over Jarvis— rights, using taxpayers' money to Commission, which regulates every Teacher.” All dog. entered must be the ?ermMn?L.Wher: METHODIST PASTORS Again at eight o'clock Miss Gans boost his opponent, and he said form of railroad activity. In addition four years that state has had a demhealth ln Insurance is required, and bonafide property of the person i heMllh ",r,nf* *■ to all these expenses, the railroads wUl give a pubUc address to which some things that were not compli­ ! where 90 per cent of medical servFOR BARRY COUNTY are required to maintain their own all rural and city parents and any mentary about his new political as­ making the entry and a pedigree, so 1 ices arc paid by the government. far as can be obtained, furnished topwumy those uiusc in ui the Ilie —— —— road beds, tracks and right-of-way. others who may wish to attend are sociates. especially upon request Club headquarters Delay in treatment, indifference to Rev. W. M. Jones Returned while their competitors have no invited. The subject of her evening seats of party authority at Wash- I Plurality for Hughes—440. . ... . ..... . ......... TlMrlalati.r—■ during the week will be at the needs of patients, and requirements talk has not been announced. ington and in this state. It was a Legislature: such expenses. which is substantially true of the for length of hospital treatment way to Hastings—Rev. J. R. Charles P. Parker —863. Parker House. During the summer session at shabby trick to play on a new con­ The ralli^kads' record for safety of Frank W. Bennett—288. There are seven classes In the field beyond what Is necessary, are in­ Wooton at Nashville passengers is outstanding. Not a Teachers' College, Misses Helen vert. especially when he is so modsisted upon. The Americans who re­ trials as follows; Majority for Parker—574. men. their aggregate majority ex­ The Michigan annual conference single railroad passenger was killed Wade. Rose DeFoe and Helen Furported on this socialized medical Class A—Derby for dogs. 13 Inches nlss were In some of the classes democratlc candidate for governor. Sheriff: (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ceeding 50.000. The only contort treatment did not believe it would of the Methodist Episcopal church and under. George H. Myers-481. taught by Mtas Gans and all speak Whether Mr. Welsh will be dis­ dosed Its session at Battle Creek on John VanDerKolk—402. Claas B—Derby for dogs 15 inches be pleasing to the American people, Monday evening. Following are the very highly of her and her work, illusioned about his new political who like prompt service and don't ‘THE GREAT ZIEGFIELD” nils is a splendid privilege for the love Charles A. Woodruff—283. and under. remains to be seen. He may say ator White, republic assignments of pastors for Barry Class C—Open for all age dogs 13 appreciate red tape. AT LOCAL THEATER people of Hastings and Barry coun­ things after the primary, as Mr. Plurality for Mjwrs over Van Der England has a form of socialized county: inches and under. ty to have the opportunity of hear­ Murphy has been named for the Kolk-79. Banfield—Rev. E. A. Exner. medicine not like Germany's, but Class D—Open for all bitches 13 State Results. Delton—Rev. R, L. Bates. Pictures Life of America's ing such a talented speaker as Miss governorship, by the aid of the cute apparently no better as far as care Inches and under. Gans, who is brought here by the little trick of sending out from Wilber M. Brucker defeated Sen­ the Maine government for the ; Freeport—Rev. Fem Wheeler. Greatest Showman on Class E—Two couple pack stakes. for the welfare of patients Is con­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Washington 1,700,000 franked gov­ ator Couzens by a nearly, two to Hastings—Rev. W. Maytan Jones. cerned. Neither one. in Dr. Gwinn's Mixed ownership permitted. Commissioner Maude 'W. Smith ernment envelopes, with a suggested one vote tn the state primary. centrated upon ills election Hastings circuit — Rev. V. B. the Screen Class F—Open for bitches over 13 judgment, offered any hope of su- Swemm. has sent out cards to all rural ballot for Michigan democrats to Congressman Prentiss J. Brown ... pertcrity over our American plan of Ray Branch, manager of the Strand aad under 15 Inches. Middleville—Rev. L. N. RlgelnUn. Theater, has secured "The Great teachers urging their attendance at vote at the primary, omitting Mr. seems to have been successful In •­ Class G—Open for dogs over 13 medleal treatment. these meetings. Welsh's name, giving only the name getting the democratic senatorial Nashville—Rev. J. R. Wooton. Every right-thinking American Zlegfitld" at the same lime that and under 15 inches. The above of his opponent. Mr. Frank Mur­ nomination. As the republican Woodland—Rev. F. J. Fitch. It is appearing at the theaters in classes will be run in this order. A. doctor will respond to a call from phy! primary vote in the state will ex­ Some of our readers will be in­ K. C- 75 points are necessary to any source. If at all possible for him terested in the following assign­ the larger cities of Michigan, giving Mr. Welsh may conclude that he ceed 680.000 and the democratic to do so. whether he thinks he will to the people of this community the complete a field championship. En­ has jumped from the frying pan primary vote was only 200.000. it ments to pastors who formerly privilege of seeing it along with the* get his pay or not, said Dr7 Gwinn. try fee in all show classes is $1.00 into the fire in changing his politi­ served in this city or county: Rev. larger cities at a lower admittance. per entry and entries close Sept. 30. cal affiliations. L. L. Dewey •continues as district EXTENSION CLASS. STOCK JUDGING Tl The officials of the field trials and spond to the cry of need for treat­ superintendent of the Grand Rapids To allow as many people os possible HONORS AT John C. Hoekje, registrar and di­ to see the picture. It will run for WM. S. SCHADER ACCEPTS bench show will follow in every de­ ment. The American plan of mak­ district. Rev. Matthew Duffy is re­ CHRYSLER CO. POSITION. rector of extension at Western tail the regulations of the American ing smaller charges for people who turned to Ionia; Rev. Myron Hoyt four consecutive days Tuesday, William s. Schader. son of Wil­ Slate Teachers' College. Kalamazoo, Kennel club. Approval of this an­ have smaller incomes, and charging was sent to the Okemos Federated Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of larger fees to people who can afford Mr. and Mrs. Dena Burgess. next week. Because of this the usual liam A. Schader. has accepted a nual meet has been given by the A. has announced that Professor church; Rev. R. H. Bready is re­ Tuesday night coupon will be can­ Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burgess, who position with the Chrysler corpora­ George Sprau of the English De­ K. C.. with headquarters In New to pay. seems far superior to the socialized plan. In his judgment It turned to Amboy and Austin pas­ celled. reside in the Kerr apartment on tion at Detroit and left Wednesday partment of Western Stale wUl ofYork city. torale. Rev. C- M- Conklin, who was The admittance charged for this West Green street, came to Hastings to commence his work. During the For several years these gatherings is less expensive. To have the state pastor of Hastings circuit, is placed picture, while a little higher than from Petoskey. Mr. Burgess is a post summer he was connected with have been held in Hastings where pay for medical service does not at Cedar Springs; Rev. M. D. Mc­ the running fields are considered mean that it costs the patient noth­ Kean. who was for several years usual, is still considerably less than graduate of Western State Teach­ the educational tours conducted for •Familiar Essay." The organisation very suitable and conveniently lo­ ing. It means simply that tn some pastor at Middleville, was sent to .that charged at the larger theaters. ers' College at Kalamazoo and is a the sons of Chrysler employees and meeting for the class will be held cated. Then too. there is ample ken­ other form, in the way of added Epworth church. Grand Rapids. Rev. This is the original road show that teacher in the commercial depart­ while In New York he personally costa to goods he buys, or indirect go to tha Sto has been allowing .throughout ” the ment at the Hastings High school. met Walter P. Chrysler and other nel room at the fair grounds. taxes, or direct taxes like the sales W. F. Philips goes to Ovid, Michl- ,country at an admittance fee of They have a seven months' old son. executives of the firm, it hU been M-. at the Hastings High school. later this fall gan; Rev. a. A. Buege has the Mar­ 9180. MAY BE TRIED THIS TERM. learned on,, good authority that NEW PASTOR NAMED. tin and Bradley tliurches. Rev. R. ' M R s Evida Williams. tors employed by the ilaU, without Frank Barkruff. James Hitchcock. "Young Bill* made a favorable Im­ Bee the advertisement in this 1sE. Yost la the pastor at Oahtemo and The Rev. Walker Jordan la the Miss Williams is the new assistant William Service and Russell Hink­ regard to how efficiently or care­ pression and the new position re­ sue for further particulars. Oakwood. Rev.*Karl Keefer is con­ ley. charged with statutory offenses, sulted from this meeting. William is Central school. Her home is in Bat­ a graduate of the Hastings High church for tha coming yur, thia AN APPRECIATION. were brought before Judge McPeek Ueves tile American plan is better tinued at Watervliet. Rev. A. E. Wynn, former pastor at Woodland. I wish to thank the voters of .. tle Creek and she is a graduate of school and Ferris institute at Big being his first pastorate. Rev. and on Monday. They waived examina­ and more effective. i» stationed at Wheeler. Mrs Jordan are young people and Barry county for the fine support Western Stale Teachers' College al Rapids. tion and stood mute before the are greatly interacted tn bolkting given md for the Democratic nomi­ Kalamazoo. Miss Williams is affil­ judge when asked to plead. A plea BASEBALL GAME. CHICKEN*SUPPER. iated with the Methodist church and nation for office of sheriff. Dowling vs. Hilltop Brewery of of not guilty was entered in each PRACTICAL EXAMPLE OF ROAD BUILDING [ PRIM MONEY ISAPPORTIONED; THESADCASEOF MR . GEORGE WELSH local girl chosen 05300705 CASH INVESTMENT mXJiw I May We Introduce DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. case. They may be tried at tills Jackson. Sunday. Sept. 20. Vickery*. Clear lake.—Adv. term of court. . Delton. Sat, Eve, Eckler* Orch. —Adv. Very sincerely yours. George H. Myers. is living, at the Guy C. Keller home Thursday night. Sept. 24. Quim­ on W. Green street. by church, 5 P. M, 35 cents.—Adv. �TICK BAITINGS BANNKB, TBUMDAT. UTTIMAIl H, MSI ......... ■ LOCAL NEWS ELECTED Home of Lowest Food Prices In Barry County Soap Chips 27c SUGAR lOiClothBag 5 Lb. Box Balloon UQC 4^. 29c Seedless Raisins 5 Molasses RINSO * 19c Bowlene Caa 19c Cream of Wheat Pkg. 23c Lg«. Pkg. 19c Quick or Regular Wheaties KClIOgg S Vacation Land Coffee > 15c Com FlakeS Or Post Toasties 2 23c Lgo. Pkgs. 10c 5 - - 23c Pancake Fldur 2'- Our Mother’s Cocoa 15c White House Coffee 21c Del Monte Coffee 25c Maxwell House Coffee 25c Daonr Wax or Green 3 c.- 29c P-wua,. Golden Bantam 2 c- 25c DCdllb VUl II SalmonE 23 25c 23c P & G Soap Quaker Oats Syrup B33c Lb. Pail FIRST CALL FANCY CREAM STYLE 3 Tomatoes * ■ • 25c 10 u “•* 17 c Onions ooz. 25c Oranges Peaches for Canning 5C Celery Bunch Fancy Chickens Lb 23c MEATS Picnics 20c Roast Smoked Shankless FRESH GROUND Hamburg 2 v'CvOlV 25c Bacon S', res, . 20c Oleo Beef Kettle lb. Round, Swiss or Sirloin lb. 13c 19c KINGNUT lbs. 1 lb. Serve Yo unelf and Save Weeks' Events al The Country Club wlth Inflammatory rheumatism, but N. Knopf Is substituting for Mias wing" man al lhe fair Is convalescing. DeMeyer. i of imyMaearit Mr. and Mr*. Vem Sprague are Russell Kimmel of Lhe Banner luncheon Tuesday for members planning to soon move to Albion forte, who underwent a major opthe Hastings Country Club a aluminum head frame where he has employment. lheir gua*ts. Ztomias, petunias, a The next convention of Rotary In­ Pennock hospital. is recovering nual phlox, asters and dahlias wi ternational will be held In Nice, nicely and is able to tee hla friends frame cut his head, requiring the combined in bouquets for I France, the week of June 8th. 1037. Nell Mannl Is the* winner of the services of a physician. And he did luncheon tables and around ( Tire postponed arutual meeting of fourth suit in Al McCall's suit draw­ these parachute stunts with one of lounge. Thirty-seven woman i the Baptist church will be held this ing. He will receive a »30 suit or his legs in a plaster cast. But he tended Uie luncheon, ths numl Thurtday evening Reports will be provided lhe necessary thrills for being smaller aa school has beg and guMts have returned to th given by the officers. Thia Thursday evening at seven- lhe crowds of fair attendants. Bill Stanley, the angleworm mer- homes. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne thlrty o'clock the flrat meeting ot Mra. James Bristol won the pr are the parents of a son. Michael the official board ot the Methodist Joseph, born Thursday nt Pennock church will be held in the board home near the Falrgound*. hat hospital. Congratulations. ' room at the church. Plans for the Rev. c. 8. Rcnnell*. pastor of the year’* work will be outlined by the but the buxines* does not require 1 Hickory Corner* Wesleyan Metho­ pastor, the Rev. W. Maylan Jones. diet church, brought the evening i City workmen are clearing the speed as angleworms don't crawl Kiva Grainger of Charlotte; Mrs message at the local W. M. church old buildings from the Dawson and very fast. The angleworm Industry Frank Oarrothera, her daughter Sunday evening. f Beckwith •—**•- •-* ------—‘ Court ------- * street, -*—* Is just In Ha infancy, but then "great Mra. Bruce Casper of Walla Walla lots on•” West , Mrs. Allan H- Bishop of Cloverdale recently purchased by the city, to be oaks from little acorns grow.” And !Wash., and Mra. D. 8. Goodyear the fellow who bad plenty of angle­ was the lucky winner of the inner Mra. James Ironside of San Diegc 1 spring msltress at the MUIer Fur- peeled lhe ground will be graded worms to sell durinr the dry spell Calif. 1 nlture Co. booth at the fair. There this fall and the work be completed had the fishermen of Hastings and 1 Mrs. Harold Phillips was chair vicinity treading a path to his door. I were 1.500 entries, in the spring. . Irving Charlton, of Hastings 1man of lhe committee and was as I The Allegan County fair Is schedK Moses, who halls from New I tiled for next week Sept. 22. 23. 24. York state, was driving Monday township, has turned his 220 acre 1slated by Mra. R. B. Harkness am farm over to lhe conservation Dept, 25 and 28. Some fine exhibits have to be converted into a game refuge. ‘Arold and Mra. David Boyes 1 been planned, additional display Oon-Quln, on the apparently level -pace being necessary. stretch of road past the old Kurts Mr. Charlton-* property includes the 1 Mra. James W Radford will | Charles McDermott of Delton was The 3Slh Rotary District Annual old "Indian Landing" farm al chairman ot next wwk's lunche Thoniapple lake that evidently was 1 I overcome by lhe heat while attend­ Frolic Li being held In Grand Rap­ lhe favorite spot for the Indians Ids today at lhe Kent country ing lhe fair on Thursday. He was----------,_____ _ ____________ __ Club. _. The September dinner at the Has taken to Pennock hospital but was1 A golf tournament and other ac- long before the advent of the while tings Country Club for member able to return to his home that livlties occupy the afternoon and man. A* evidence of thia Mr. Charl­ ' and guests will be Thursday eve has a very fine collection ot Inevening. following dinner the Detroit World ton dian'relics very largely found'near . Bridge and dancln A card from W. T- Wallace says he I champion football team members ■fl, pwpw. 1„ the ..riyl"1 ' Li spending some time at Grand > will be present for a round table days of Michigan the old Detroit Ibeen *5cured.,*t?d u*f“ Junction. Colorado. He says Grand discussion about football. Several trail passed near this property. EL .J ... ” . I Junction has plenty of rocks on ex- i members from lhe Hasting* club alcommittee Is Mr. and Mn hibltion and that Colorado Is beau- tended the affair affair.-r SStS.S'S 2.S15&K3 liful this summer. i On Wednesday. September 23. lhe CORRESPONDENCE | Over at the Allegan County Fair ■ Fox Studios of Kalamasoo will open COURSE OFFERED A v*nB“k,,k. • • next week one of their free exhibits a branch of their dancing school I will be. a three-legged calf which here In Community hall. Compe­ ------------- I The last dancing party for th gsrnboU about as freely as a normal tent. well-trained teachers will give University of Michigan and junior. members of Die club an calf dries upon four legs. The calf.r ,_____________________ instruction tn tap. ballet, acrobatic I their guests will be held this eve W. P. A. Sponsor This which was born last Thanksgiving, and ballroom dancing. Mra. Fox is I ning (Thursday) at the clubhoua is owned by an Allegan county man.. a graduate of Western State TeaehDancing will be from elght-thlrt Movement j The members of the city council [ ers- college and is well known to twelve. Mr. and Mrs. W. b _ uu00111 nm <nd wcond semester Stebbins and Mr. and Mra. Jac have received complaints about lhe throughout the country for her unMlchlgan central crossing on Michi-1i usual usual and and successful successful revues revues. One C— 1 nret ye*r college courses will be of- । Stem will be In charge and wl of the fered for Supervised Correspond' gan avenue. Il is very rough and In of of lhe the mret r. ‘ popular feature, ‘ Study at the beginning.of lhe i>e assisted by Elen Leonard an the council's judgment ought to be I school in tn Its iw various vatmua branches ui>M>c,>ca has ------------------------•------- -n--------Junior Walton. put in better condition. Accordingly been its Charm School for young-1 “.nlv?Plty l*nn on_ Bejitember lhe city clerk was authorized to 1 tiers from three to five years old. I 38 , courses are designed eswrltc a letter to lhe local agent of Registration will be on Tuesday. peclally for qualified high school• SELLS CLEAR LAKE the railroad, requesting that this September 22. from 10:30 to 8 P. M„ graduate* who are financially un­ RESORT PROPER' able to go to college. Others who crossing be improved. at Community hall. can profit by the instruction and who cannot attend college may en­ W. A. Crawford Makes Dei roll. This program Is sponsored by With Frank Her­ lhe Extension Division of Die Uni­ rington versity of Michigan. It la expected that lhe study cen­ Frank Herrington, who has cpr ™ Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ® ter will be organised on a basis of ducted the clear lake resort for i regular attendance for every stu­ long, sold his property last week I PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 20TH dent al a regular lime each day. W. A- Crawford of Kalamazoo, wh A supervisor will be appointed has taken possession. holding dano where not less than 16 students the name s.i hai Mr Herrington. SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 20 and 21 enroll and agree to spend al regular For a long lime Mr. Crawford wi periods, not leas than ten hours per connected with a paper mill ip Ka ’P. G. WODEHOUSE is in lhe MOVIESI week (two hours per day) in super­ arnazoo Mr. Herrington rccommrnt vised study. Mr. Crawford to the people of Barr A two weeks' working conference county and says he Ln sure the ne for study supervisors will be held proprietor will conduct a good plac xThe Satevepotl Story I at the University of Michigan. Im­ Later Mr. Herrington plans to t mediately before the opening of Die to ______ Florida for the winter and Mr centers. September 14 to September Herrington and sons will rental 25. Supervisors will be given in- here where the boys are in school .—.... training I--------Mr HerrlnRtnn has run a ROC tensive In ,uthe technique of. study center management, and In clean place al clear lake, would ni ’Thank Voa leeves" guidance counselling. Study cen­ sell beer nor would he allow an Matinee ter supervisors will be available for rowdyism on lhe premises, alwa; ROST. MONTGOMERY Sunday, counselling with unemployed, oul- Insisting on sobriety and decenc of-school. young people tn addition He leaves a fine record as an exam Frank Morgan • Billie Burka to their regular duties In the super­ Eric Bloro • Madge Evans vision nt the study center. | -------Courses in lhe following subjects HASTINGS TO BE HEPRESENTRI Gay MGM Romanr-vl may be taken for full college credit: At the council meeting Frida EnglLih. Geography. German. HLv night Mayor Leonard and lhe cow torv Aloehro Plan* Marman xir tory. Latin Latin. Collree College Algebra. Plane -it dl president. aAiderman W , TUES.. WED.. THURS., Fill., Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry. Schader, were authorised to repr SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 22. 23. 24 and 25 Mechanical Drawing. Political Sci­ sent this city at the Munlcip ence. Psychology, Sociology, French. League convention which will I SEPTEMBER 26 SPECIAL ATTRACTION It la expected that a sufficient held in Muskegon September 18, 1 number of people will enroll so lhat and II. Doable Fea tare Attraction a study center will be established at This association of the cities • lhe Hastings High school. Anyone Michigan has been helpful to I interested may learn further partic­ members. One of the reasons wh ulars by calling Superintendent D. cities now get a part of the weigl A. VanBusklrk. tax Is due to the activities of th organization. ACCIDENT VICTIM SHOWN MARKED IMPROVEMENT. Most pathetic, tn the New Yor The condition of Harriet Couch, elevator strike, have been lhe pen With Warren William, Claire 12, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. George house dwellers caught In lobbl Dodd. Winifred Shaw, Jooeph Couch, who has been confined to without guides or alpen-stocks. Pennock hospital since Saturday King, Dick Foran—A Warner night, is showing marked improve­ Bros. Flrat National Picture! ment. according to Dr. A- B. Gwinn, who U attending the child. The girl — AND was struck by a ear driven by Jim of Direct Credits Flanders of Hastings Saturday night as she was leaving the fair grounds. On Parade NOW AT Il Is said she was walking on the AUo lecture on true economics, wrong side of the street with her POPULAR With Jane Withers, Jane Darmother and Flanders was meeting be held on vacant lot west of Haro a car with bright lights and did not Smith's hardware on Slate 81., PRICES! see them. He Immediately look her 0:00 P. M. Saturday. Sept. 10. to the hospital where she received You can learn how the farms treatment. Dr. owtnn said X-rays loses his farm, the laborer loose h EPISODE MO. ». 1MMIAL MUCK ADULTS 35c — CHILDREN 10c had been taken of the skull injuries home, the merchant loses his stoi JOWBI IM "PHANTOM RIDER." which could not be completely diag­ and the manufacturer loses hla fac io r m. nosed until the pictures are read. lory through the interest colleclli The girl also suffered bruises on the swindle. The issue la to abolish in tercel, or nothing else counts I body and legs. r| flLASE TFEATLFii PICCADILLY JIM/= M G M'S SHOW OF SHOWS The CASE of the VELVET CLAWS Little Miss Nobody IRONSIDE’S lbs. RIB BOILING BEEF over and h« suffered UceraUd dent could not be determined, aa FREE MOTION PICTURE Cabbage POTATOES are now occupying the Jaha Watoaert home so East Walnut St Mias Margaret DeMkysr, taaafain the city school*. Is still Hi st 27c are recognized for their beauty and dignity of design and for fine workmanship and choice materials. You will make no mistake lb. Food Center GRANITE MEMORIALS in ordering a memorial from Ironside’s I Open Evenings Until 9 p. nt. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED I9O7 PHONE 2497 HASTINGS, MICH. �THI HASTINGS BANNYB, THURSDAY, BEPTDfggM 17, 19M railroad earnings were I3.100.000.0W J son, three sisters. Annie, ElUabeth OBITUARY. I William David Platt was bom In and the operating expenses were No. 4 Tanner. 22 persons. >169.40. Novi, Oakland cxmnty. Feb. 25. 1850. entine and John Beachey. together only 49 per cent of the total income. He later moved to Benton Harbor with many nephews and nieces and No. 6 Fr. OUs. 25 person*. >19250. In other words private owners and where he married and lived until other relatives and friends. Funeral managers of the railroads operated No. 8 Edger, 22 persons. >189.40. he moved to Hastings with his fam­ services were held Wednesday Sept No. 7 Fr. Goodwill, 18 persons, them twice as efficiently and eco(Continued from page 1. Sec. D burned ily twenty-one yean ago. residing nomlcally as did the government. If NINE LETTERMEN >13850. Springs United Brethren church we need any other information on —— -------------------------- ;— i No. 9 Yccklcy, 12 persons, >92.40. OUT FOR FOOTBALL aged 80 yrs.. 6 mos.. and 15 days. (Continued from page 1. 8ec. I) THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP: that subject we can get it over In 11am Adams, Frank Talbot and Pal ton, officiating. Burial In Yankee bouse and Williams; -in lhe 2:22 pace. Ed. Canada. The Canadian government He leaves four sons; Floyd and WU“ . Township unit school, 625 persons. BARRY TOWNSHIP: owns and operates the Canadian Randall. Louie Schnle, s. C. Trum­ First Game at Grand Ledge ford Platt of Hastings. David Platt Springs cemetery. >>441250. Township unit school. Delton, 257 I WOODLAND TOWNSHIP: of Hickory Comers. Calvin Platt of National Railroad. For the last three bull. Gioos Brothers; in tiie free This Saturday, Sep­ ■ persons, >1378.90. Battle Creek and a daughter. Mrs. HOUSE STRUCK BY and Mrs. ]• Township unit sohool, 344 persons, years, in lhe face of increased traf­ for all James Piper. Crandall A Clarence Cheney of Hickory Cor­ fic. the deficit for that railroad as tember 19 LIGHTNING IN STORM. CARLTON TOWNSHIP: >2.648 80. Barnard. J. W. Kealey. ners; a sister. Mrs. Belle Merrill of No. 1 Rogers, 34 persons. >201 80. shown by lhe Canadian, govern­ Seventy-three high school youths Mr. and Mra. Win. Zuachnltl had The race for ponies owned in ment's books, lias increased from Lansing, a brother Frank Platt of No. 2 Carlton Center; 41 persons, YANKEE SPRINGS: have enrolled for football tralnBarry county was won by Theodore No. 1 Fr. OilM. 20 persons. UM. >35.000,000 In 1933 to over >120,Hastings and two step-sisters. Mrs. 8315.70. this fall,---------------------------------announces Coach Lyle Cook. Hastings Route 2. Gerald Oib- ,, Ing —- -------------No. 3 Fr. Yankee Springs, 23 per­ No. 3 Fr. Barnum, 39 persons. 000.000 in 1935. son. Cloverdale, second and third ■ Bennett. Among them are nine let- Cynthia Wilcox of Hastings and sons, >177.10. Mrs. Hannah Burkholder of Grand >30030. Tiie . speaker said if the govern­ No. 4 Fr. Robbins. 29 persons, ment cannot keep its own books in place. Richard Burdick. Hastings.'! termen from last year's squad— Rapids; a granddaughter. Bernice No. 4 Fr. Fish. 44 persons. >33880 Lester Hawks. Harold Griffith and Angell. D. Beumer. Doxey. Hall. the black, how can It hope to keep No. 6 Fr. Welcome Comers, 57 per­ >22330. Donald Townsend. This was a half Kelley. Ransom, Etruble. Scobey Platt; two grandsons. Rolland La­ No. 8 Fr. Ritchie. 3 persons. >23.10. sons. >438 90. lhe railroads in the black? We all mile race and all ponies were ridden and C. Smith. Nine reserves are velle of Hastings and Donald Platt Total. 5.961 persons. >45499.70. No. 7< vnency, no. Cheney. 21 per persons, mm is, tioi.iu. >181.70. know lhat government operation is by children. . also Put for practice—Brill. Cappon, of Cleveland. Ohio, besides twelvi No. 9 Friend. 34 persons. >261.80. | less efficient and more expensive The horse pulling contests were Cogswell. Edmonds. C. Draper, Izs- other grandchildren. No. 10 Fr. Brown. 49 persons. : than private ownership. What the open only to Burry county horse (he. Lu Ballister, H. Moore. Sothard railroads desire on the iwirt of lhe owners. The heavyweight contest and Karmes. Tiie balance of the Walldorf! chapel. Rev. T. H. Hoos >37730. officiating.---------Interment at Riverside No. 11 ft. Coals Grove. 54 persons. ' American people Is fair treatment, wus won by Owen Smith's team seventy-three ore recruits. ---------------;------------------------------>41630. the speaker said. from Woodland. Harold Barlow, secSeven lettermen were lost to Ute j cemetery. No. 12 Ragla, 22 persons. >169 40. ond. Ford Stowell, third, and Carl ‘d"“d by tbeir graduation in June— ' Hovey, fourth. ' Walldorf!. Bump. Osborn. Caukln. OBITUARY. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP: The'lightweight contest was won ' Brady. Kelly and Moore. ' Orville W. Murphy, son of Mr. No. 1 Fr. Nashville. 317 persons. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1> >2.444050. bv Coach Bennett U rounding the and Mrs. James Murphy, was born by a team owned hv by Clifton Becker. Becker, No. 2 Castleton center. 27 persons. of Hastings, second. Clarence C»>v,.kc R. ». team into shape,in anticipation of jin this city April 3. 1871. He died in 1035 Tn eight years, on the New >207 90. Bnaw Shaw ot of Mtcxneviue. Middleville, uuru. third. a A.. r. F -hmlng the first game which Is to early Friday morning. September 11 No. 2 Fr. Lake View. 25 persons. York Central lines, there have been Johnson. Bedford rural route, and I* at Grand Ledge this week Sat- at lhe home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Welch. Fine lake. Barry counly. He >19250. fourth place was tied by Elmer Oil-1 urday. Sept 19. no fatalities among its passengers. No. 3 Hosmer. 22 persons. >169.40., " ” was united in marriage In October, lesple and Orlie Miller-of Hastings. '————••• ' (Continued from page 1. Sec. I) No. « Wellman 31 person.,. HIM. ?“•*“*“ Prove ,“»< nUlw.r travel BASEBALL. 1899. to Miss Lenna Wheeler of The pulLofl for the >75 harness | .. .5 Morgan. ..____ 19 persons, . ____ >14030. Iis k thirty-seven tlllrtV-M'Ven timet rtnfrar limn limes safer than nit. au­ Due to rain on Bunday the Hos ­ No. Woodland. While working in Grand donated oy by tne the rym Farm Bureau Serv- ) tomobile transportation, and thirty- slbllity ilbllity of collecting statistics and uonaieo Bureau oervtings Independents were forced to No. 6 Felghner. |5 persons. >11550. slx times ns safe as lhat of airships. | MOTHER'S Large Package showing the status and the William Parker manager was postpone their game with Freeport Rapids he attended the Mel Trotter No. 7 Martin, 2<i persons. >20030. At the present time the railroads | progress of education Uiroughout •*»»«»> Owen Smith of Woodland No. 8 Barryvllle. 34 persons, >201.- sutler from unfair competition. The tlU! United States. Il also deals with “nd Clifton Becker of Hastings with until October 4. when the local nine for some time. Later he Joined the will go to Freeport to try for an public pays the expense of up-keep organization and management of | Mr. Smith's team winning the . even break on their two game ser­ Methodist Episcopal church here, of I which Mr. and Mrs Murphy were I No. 10 Shores. 31 persons. >238.70. for the highways, which are used by schools, establishment and mainte-; ' les. Freeport look the local boys In- always faithful members. He was at . ------------------------------------------ -----HASTINGS TOWNSHIP: the trucks in transporting goods. I nance of efficient school systems and Tiie Hastings city schools were । to camp two weeks ago In a thrilling gindly. cheerful, companionable man promoting the the cause cause of of education education, (awarded j awarded an fifteen fifteen dollar dollar premium premium I| ‘ ,nu, „.ns ,o7’u.nn untii .h; ‘' No. 3 FUher. 17 persons. >130.90. u/tui.. While truck "owners claim they pay nroinntlnc? rara. «.ra„ .,„J™ hi .h- whose fr|endiy spirit won him many Discussion* by Dr. R B Harkness, for » dteplay In the educational No. 4 Fr. Gregory. 24 persons. license fees and gasoline tax enough Director of the Barry County Health building. It consisted of a 100 square ?!j’‘ULXrt thZ^uus tnd friends. He 1* survived by his wife, >184 80 to pay their share of the up-keep of e ' one brother. Milton Murphy, his ste- j No. 5 Fr. Allofl, 38 persons. >292.- lhe highways, that claim La disputed. Unit, and Miss Ro.si DeFoe Seplor I f«t of-wall space devoted to an ex- ! “ ter. Mrs. Welch, and an aunt. Mr*. Family Health Coupler, cimdtem-1 hlblt of school projects M* u” “’e 60, Even if they did they are still free Ing the Health Department program. From nil sides are heard favorable | Canids citv chunpE William Benton, who also Ilves at No.' 7 Star. 37 persons. >284.90. from the regular taxes which rail­ were very Intere.llng. They gave i comments on the way lhe fair wus CAN Each pine lake. The funeral was held ^{“ds' c“J No. 8 Hastings Center. 13 persons. roads pay on tiie assessed value of Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at particular emphasis to those porconducted and it h generally con‘ i >100.10. all their property for the support Umvs of the program relating to : ceded lhat it was one of the best the Walldorf! funeral home, con­ No. 9 Pratt. 26 |X>rsotM. >20020. of tiie schools of this state. It cost | held in lhe county. Members of the J^y the Michigan Gases came down ducted by the Rev. W. Maylan Jones. No. 10 Fr. Quimby, 31 persons. lhe railroads XHO.OOO.OOO to main­ school children Another talk by Dr. Davis al one- ' fair board are receiving congratulacontent with Those from away who attended the >238.70. tain and keep- their rights of way In u,l,,y o'clock was on on lhe lhe -Brale and the hard SE^*!*** funeral were »r. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton thirty o'clock "Basic | U«n» Hons t™ from everyone everyone and the hard ~ J, luncr »* were HASTINGS CITY: condition for traffic, while their Principles Underlying the ActMty work done by them is appreciated only we. althoughthewjeond game Lehman. Mr. andMrs. Dallas Leh1344 persons. >1034880. taxes amount to an average of >1.- Curriculum." It is recognized, she I by all. The members of Die board l<‘n^‘‘Lln “ scorel“JiHe in the sev- man and Mrs. Oscar Odean. all of HOPE TOWNSHIP: 000.000 a day. said that all learning is a matter of i arc Dr. Burton A Perry, president; !*,nth_t!uc 10 *?n' all°*ed Scottville; Mr. and Mrs. Claude No. 1 Doud. 24 jiersons. >184 80. The railroads at the present time one ** *n Uje nt*hu Bishop. FUnt; Mr. and Mrs George No. 2 Fr. McCallum. 27 persons, need rehabilitation. Their revenues activity and that what I* learned j Maurice Foreman, secretary; Harold 11lc comes from experience The activity activity ruaurr Foster treasurer; treasurer; uien alen McriMnorc. Densmore, capJ^bor Dar. will lake up Welch Benton Jrience. Tne ■j ~ ~ where .. , . ■ and Mrs. William Benton. >207.90. are not sufficient, under existing ..* .. 1 n V , c he left of! and will pitch the opener FineFine lake:lake; Rev.Rev. and and Mrs.Mrs. Wheeler of of Wheeler No. 3 Cedar Creek. 20 persons. conditions and with the Increased program Is a school curriculum I R K Hurd. Robert Martin. Fred Jthe 1 catehlna composed of experiences selected to | Mayo. Ell Lindsey and R. H. Mett. **'*? o^nncS who ^has ffiteSd Sunfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Myers >154. costs forced upon them by legisla­ give the boys and girls an under-, directors. । ODonnilL » ho has pitched of Grand Rapids. No. 4 Hinds, 27 persons. >207 50. ture. to keep their rlght;of-way and No. 6 Shultz, 32 persons. >246 40 equipment Up to what they ought to ti»nhXeOfthe’wmmmdtvU\he na * --------- ■ ' ‘ -_____________ n'e Kn,nc;' wh,le tosln« lwo- wU1 hurl OBITUARY. No. 7 Fr. Brush Ridge. 31 persons. be. Yet congress is considering the Mary Beachey. daughter of Abra­ >238.70. ' appropriation of >600.000.000 for the---------------- ---------------- . - -------- , , receivina Tgd Tl IZ d 11 O 71S ,cZ,',^rs. sUrU at ham and Barbara Beachey. was No. 9 Cloverdale. 38 persons. >292 - St Lawrence waterway, which would 1 »'»>» of living and thinking. This \ 60. not add one ton to the volume of I type of program provides an op-, o.o'clock clock gharp and no adtnlM10n wiu1«« bom March 28. 1878 and departed ' " sh,“— -J—but ■—r------products to be transported. Il would j portunity for guidance in the school; charged al the gate a free this life Sept. 5. 1938. al the age of IRVING TOWNSHIP: We Redeem Your Camay Soap and Oxydol Coupons the taxpayers a huge sum in or- 'of those traits of character common-: Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will . M||...lon wdl m’ken tQ help 60 years. 5 months, and 10 days. She No. 2 Fr. Cobb, 5 persons. >3850. cost der to pul R in working order. It! ly Ibted desirable for good citl- meet wRh MU. Rena Pierce and 1' was united In marriage to Marshall No. 3 Wood. 32 pemOM, >246.40. would not pay any tax to lhe state wn*. | Mrs Fanny Smith on South Han°‘ u,e vluun< E. Maze of Pioneer. Ohio. Nov. 2. No. 4 Fr. Jones. 31 persons. >238 or local district*, but would be At two-thlrty Friday afternoon over Thursday. September 24. 1 ( 1900. To this union were bom two 70. maintained at the cost of the tax- group meetings were held with the Ml.ihodht LAS Circle No 3 home game of the season end your children. Georgia and one son. who No. 5 Ryan. 30 persons. >231. payers. When all of this U eonsld- various Family Health Counselors Wjjbodtal L. A_K Circle No 3 jwmepune a «ood tasll team died In infancy. She leaves to mourn Open Evenings Phone 2458—Hastings No. 6 Brew. 29 persons. >223.30. .®"a!* held'at1 °'clock nt thc home oi Mrs. George j in action. The boy* have won twelve their loss besides the husband and No. 7 Fillmore. 24 ixirsons, >184.80. cred any suggestion* that this pro- and Mur|tel st gg|neg t|jU whlUj lo&lng only daughter of Kalamazoo, one grandNo. 9 Fr. Freeport. 124 persons. l^scd waterway would lower tax- Educational Council aas also held at, HMlh a 11 on3s absurd. I this time. . . . six Two out of. town game* will wind >954 80. in the last session of congress a 1 A scries of short talks by teachers Townsend plan meeting Eiilvopal un the season. Hie boys play their No. 10 Pleasant HID. 8 persons. bill Was tor who attended summer school parish hmi... , evening, nnal _____________ __.. r-t,.. was IntrrMlllrrd Introduced bv by Renn Senator >61 GO. house, iv»4n..Hn Wednesday game with Dowling at Clear No. 12 FT. Little Brick. 29 'persons. Wheeler of Nevada proposing that proved helpful. Sept. 23. al 8 o'clock. Rev. G. A. lake Sept. 27. and wind up lhe ses>22330. - the government take over ond op-! Saturday morning Dr. Walter F. Sm|tiJ of Holland is the speaker. 1 son at Freeport October 4th. erate the railroads of the country. I Dearborn from Harvard Univuplty JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP: In spite ol the disastrous results | spoke on 'Training Teachert to The Petunia Garden Club will, W. C. T. U. NOTES. No. i King. 19 persons. >14630. No. 2 Fr. Monroe. 56 persons. of government operation of lhe rail- Teach the Whole Child." So-called meet Thursday afternoon at two j Tiie W. C. T. U. of Barry county roads during a par! of the World1 progressive education has empha- o'clock with Mrs. Nellie Hopkins. WHs very fortunate to secure one of 8431-20. war and for nearly two years fol-1 sized the importance of learning 1012 NMichigan Ave. the little electric men (Mr. Wise by No. 3 Fr. Parker. 10 persons. >146.lowing the close of that war. What1 about things, but the more irnport30. . The American . Legion Auxiliary admired by all who saw him and we ' ■ •' ­ innt learning, in the speaker's Judg­ of' the rail No. 4 Fr. Stevens, 26 persons. government• oixrallon holds It* regular meeting this roads would mean is shown by the ment. Is learning about persons. hope his advice will be remembered • >200 20. Friday evening a delightful pro- i Thursday evening at the usual hour. and heeded. No. 5 Fr. Bristol. 38 persons. government's own figures for the year 1919. after the war was closed gram was given by teachers from the I It is expected that a report of the . The local W. C- T U. met Tuesday >292 60. and when we were at peace with the Hastings city schools and invited' department convention will be giv­ ; September 15. with Mrs. I. J. Smith. ' No. 6 Banfield, 30 persons. >231. including the "Dionne en. ' No. 7 Culver. 49 persons. >37730. world. During lhat year the gross guests, Election of officers resulted aa folrevmue of the government from quints." who rendered several songs No. 8 Fr. Fick. 20 persons. >154. • i lows: Pres —Maude Zcrble; Rec. Prof. Einstein has announced a . sec —Elizabeth Parker; Treas.— railroads was >5.550,000.000. The which all enjoyed, the quints wear­ No. 9 Bullis. 19 persons. >14630. ing appropriate costumes; Miss new theory of space and matter, ! Lenah Wood, operating expenses of the railroads • No. 11 Burroughs. 33 persons, under government operation took 85 Florence Campbell, pianist, wore a but the nine or ten of us who un­ ■ >254.10. Four delightful derstood relativity are not going to jxt cent of that total. That means nurse's uniform. ' MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP: : No. '1 Fr. Quaillrap. 42 persons. that the experiment pul the govern­ short skits were directed by Albert be lured away by this latest whimsy. ment In the red for considerably Becker and presented by some of the We're standing pal. $323.40. No. 2 Maple Grove center, 31 per­ over a billion dollars. In the year teachers. Games under the direction Miss Helen-----------Merson were a part of 1933. which .is recognized as the of --------------------sons. >238.70. . No. 2 Fr. Mayo. 16 person*. >12330 poorest year In railroad history, * lhe evening's program. No 3 Fr. Moore. 35 persons. >269 50. No. 4 Fr. Dunham. 46 persons. ,_>3M20. l"« No. 5 Norton. 34 persons. >261.80. No. 6 McKelvey. 31 persons. >238.•■•’‘'70. It’s not much of a job to fill a radiator with wa­ No. 7 Fr. Branch. 32 persons. ter ... or pump up tires ... or dust off a wind­ >24640. No. 8 Belgh, 23 persons. >177.10. shield. But those areipighty BIC things to your ‘ '-ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP: comfort and convenience. And we’re pleased ' '' No. 2 Fulk. 32 persons. >246.40. No. 3 Orangeville. 139 persons. >1.to do them for you . . . just to help you remem­ 07030. ber this station of courteous service . . . No. 4 Blake. 34 persons. >261.80. PRHURY MOHEY 'r>—'" ISJPPORTIDNEO I ! ! | Fair Attendance, Interest Ran' High Sporting Items The DUCK PIN BOWLING REPRESENT URGE CASH INVESTMENT IS NOW OPEN! LINE UP YOUR TEAM MATES TEACHERSHAVE ENJOYABLE TIME Leagues Start Soon RINSO 19c 8 lbs. SWEET POTATOES 25c 3 cans DOGGIE DINNER • • • • • ZT X ‘^Orgamzations-^rZ “ No. 2'/? can Pumpkin No. 2'/? can Hominy^ No. 2 can Tomatoes-. Tall can Mackerel------No. 2 can Cut Beets.. COCOA 15c 25c IO‘ Del Monte PEACHES "■‘iS" 2 cant 33c 29c 3 eons GREEN or WAX BEANS 73c 24 V? lbs. LEADER FLOUR Del Monte Vacuum Pack Cotfee 27c lb. WALLACE GROCERY SPECIALS You’ll Be Pleased With Our Friendly Service In the Drug Deportment for Thursday Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17, 18, 19! >27730 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP: No. 2 MHo. 9 persons. >69.30. No. 3 Fr. Prairieville, 67 persons. 1515.90. > No. 4 Fr. South Pine Lake, 14 per­ sons. >107.80. No. 7 Calkins. 16 persons. >123310. No. 8 Fr. North Pine Lake, 43 persons. >331.10. >20750. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP: No. 1 Al-Gon-Quin Lake, 14 per- , sons, >10780. LOW BUS FARES to KALAMAZOO ONE WAY$ .75 SHOPPERS’ ROUND TRIM).00 5IXTY-DAY ROUNDTRIP, $135 35c Mum Deodorant ...24c I pt. Rubbing Alcohol 19c 1 pt. Mineral Oil 29c 25c Feenamint Gum 17c 25c J. & J. Baby Talc 17c 1 lb. carton Epsom Salts 10c 50c Garden Court Talcum 25c 69c-100 Puretest Aspirin 49c 29c 35c Vick's Vapo Rub .21c ' 25c Bayer's Aspirin 29c 35c Elkay's Fly Killer 100 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules79c MANY OTHER SPECIALS in This Sale! YOU WILL SAVE WITH SAFETY ONE WAY 00 SHOPPERS' ROUND TRIP. $1.25 SIXTY-DAY ROUNDTRIP, $1.80 AT THE REXALL STORE Rapid Transit 10-8 SPECIAL— 13-Plate BATTERY 39c-1 lb. bulk Psyllium Seed29c TO LANSING PEOPLES just to keep in your mind the fact that you'll find greater satisfaction in bringing your car here for every driving attention— BIC.or LITTLE! CARVETH STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED — PHONE 2131 • We Make Window Shades to Fit Your Windows I Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Vulcanizing. BLUE PllllP'r'fl SUNDCU Washing MOTOR FUEL �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEH Editorials 'Round About Town 17, 1936 PMt M Whan ha la called upon to pm* through Saint Peter * gate, he hopes lhat ta will be located SOME COUNTY FAW OBSERVATIONS When people attend a county fair fair will STATE CIVIL SERVICE Now that the primary etocUon la) m. H u Um. w IM <!«»■ I U" familiar laoa* mining. patronize certain uMWWirf ,IOT ol eMU- to separate a man from hla money! this state. Why AUTUMN TIME. Why shouldn't shouldn't state state job# job# be be caca- ■ reer jobs of political joba? "Where." asks Dita Baldwin of Why Uni It just as important for Northville Record. '1* there any the state to give employment and j flow glory In the world than some advancement on the basis of merit of the September day* in Mlchlas it U for private concerns? Why gan? “”“ Only one logical answer comes to should each new administration be compelled to expend so much time mind—Some of Hie crisp, invigorat­ and worry lo the problem of meet­ ing October days yet lo come when ing the demands of office seekers? the sky overhead is blue, the air Civil service could take care of smoky with a faint haze and tiie that; not with 100 per cent .satUfac- woodlands ablaze with color. Mlchifactlon perhaps but at least on a' gan comes mighty near to pcrfccmuch sounder basis Uian at jursent. tlon at such times. You will iutvc lo People who say that civil service travel far and wide to find anything can never be successful overtook the comparable. example set by England Govern­ But wc won’t quibble with anyone ment service there is a career job. over the comparative beauty ot Employees are selected by examina­ September and October. It is enough tion and advanced on the basts ol to say the Michigan autumns arc in demonstrated ability. A government a class by themselves. Job is an indication of merit; not mere political puli. Possibly Hits is , PRIMARY A FAILURE. one reason Uiat there are Jess gov­ Each year it becomes increasingernment scandals tn England than ly evident that the primary elec­ tn our own United States. tion. although excellent in theory, is Civil service was established in a -dud" in actual practice. Instead England about 100 years ago to meet of helping establish a true demo-' the problem of graft, inefficiency । cratic government, it has brought j and violent partisanship. Naturally about a government by organized it wasn't successful at first. minorities. Troubles developed which made the UtMd along with others, which hole they 11 an luc nous were bought aomc! body just had to win—and that'* a worth. Dumb 111 why do vacations always asually They're forever coralag and over come this way again. But people expect this, took for­ Oh well! If I wait long enough ward to it. and It all really goe* towards making a "successful" county fair. Talk about fishing!—Well that IB one thing you can always do about around that Che aland, operated by fishing. The primary election ha* not system look rather bad. But gradhelped to improve the caliber of men uklty this changed. A spirit of jwide in public service developed and the running for office—This is especialservice became as completely di- j ly true in the metropolitan centers vorccd from party jwlitics as any where a dozen or more candidate* । from one party frequently run for Governments may change tn Eng­ . the same office. Many fine citizens ,. land but the routine of government who might be persuaded lo run for t office if they could be nominated at | keeps right on because lhe details arc in the hands of competent em­ party conventions, hesjlalq to dp. so ; ZY* L C ployees. There is no nervous, excit­ when faced with the necessity of i conducting two campaigns. It fre-| ed null to grab jobs. fl'i —.7.-* , What England has done, mt can qucntly liappcnr-. especially with a < number of candidate, in the field.! LUNCHEONS AFFECT do. There is no reason why public SCHOOL PROGRESS. | service In Michigan should not be that a comparative unknown backed , by some solidly organized minority I Progress that a child makes in । divorce^ from politics; no reason group steals the nomination from ; ^hool is influenced by Hie sort of why the routine of government can­ lunch he he cats eat* at at noon. noon. Roberta Roberta Her Her-1 . .. ,.r .. -m.- I| lunch ­ not be tian died by skilled employees, a better qualified candidate. Th >h(?y •hey. extension extension nutrition nutrition specialist, specialist. | trained to Uicir work instead of by num campaigns are usually bitter Ulchlsan stalc college, point* out ' enough; a primary campaign In ad- that Hits noon lunch should receive "deserving party 'workers." diHon to the main one multiplies lhe more attention than merely prepor- | Michigan voters will do well tn rhnmwK for f<w troublt trouble . ' C0|M l"(' * kft teK0W5 *«ndwichc» of mlscellangive considerable study lo the dilu­ chances Mn(J g piw of cg|tc_ jjlld Opinions; ffildl UtflCTS Ody1 PURE SCIENCE Mort! important of all. ■> the " - ;primary ----------- • -Jiir noon lunch for the child who never hii' lawn and probablv never must carry his meal will) him chai- ' ■»m> l»li» KH0UI.1, b, the «■»»»*» MXljUll of I . the home maker. Mis-s Hershey , ago voter who considers hl- duty ..^ tf)e flrst p]acc every child . 1 well done when he turns out for the . should have at teiut one hot dish main election, seldom, il ever, doc. each meal, particularly from Sep- i an impressive perrenlage of lhe vote «««“»» ' have a belter nutriUve value than ttyn out for Ute primary. 1 Ins Job rold ones <nd <lsQ lcnd {o stlmU|)lle I . Unusually left to a comparative few. tnc appetite and digestion. If hot mostly party workers or interested! dxhes cannot be obtained at the mlnorttv group, win, tecklni: | U« luncheon tach , .,... box should be equipped with a lheralrz pgrUcular unS.dne. I liim M homt mM I While the political pot is bubbling at super-heat, it Is sgmewhat sooth­ ing to reficci that in a laboratory in California a group of craftsmen and scientists arc going calmly and delibcrately about the task ot shaping a disc of glass. 200 incifl's across, into a parabolic reflector, designed The party convention system ha-'' supply this lack." at some future lime to catch the ILS evils, but we Will challenge anyA good pattern for a lunch box | light from star cluster* beyond the „ w ucr ™ X"; -i’ present range of astronomical ob­ servation and record them on sen­ Is an improvement. Probably the cgc nsn. peanut butter, baked I worst features of lhe old convention ) beans or a substantial food with j sitive photographic film. ; — --------------- ------- ------------------------ I r—j — -------------- -7—■ 7 —• 1 . , v.. TO, ta. 11 .ucculully complM-1! could be otatated by In- hrg-aH j bre.dand mhllttAr* tolttala .mimiUmt .uccukot(iwl lood' | ... .... _ ... a.lll-v a uvroi hallnt ui lhat dele- I —■ ~ , cd. will represent one of the most .stalling a secret ballot so that dele­ marvelous technical achievements gates could vote a* they saw fit. The writer of this article formerly of all lime. The room In which this work Is being done is kept at con­ favored the primary because, in ul.di. rouble »nd.Uh.! stant temperature lo help ffilnlmize thuw. 11 .«und» more the errors due lo expansion and con­ than a party convention system. But raw or cooked vegetable* or pickled like so many theories which read । vegetable or fruit; milk, for drink- • traction. No visitors will be permit­ the parly primary system hat., hig or In a bottle of milk soup, cocoa, । ted to cuter tills room during the well, „« bird up u> cpeeUM-u: M. I : year* spent in grinding the disc fruit or fruit juice; and something Body heat and air currents set up given a "cure" which is worse than sweet. the original malady. If a thermos bottle is available a by people moving about, even with great care of the problem of provid­ the greatest of care, are sufficient tn ing nutritive lunch for the child l« THE COUNTY FAIR upset the heat equilibrium of this tolvcd. The homemaker should not , delicately balanced room During the Officials of Hie Barry County Ag­ overlook tiie Importance of packing i final polishing procev work can be ricultural Society arc to be con­ tiie lunch attractively and providing 1 gratulated for the type of fair they j little surprises In the choice of food I ; from day to day. . Ume with long intervals between put on this year. Never were the ck-1 [ Choice of lunch box has a great operations. The slight heal caused hiblts more interesting; never was 1 influence upon the ease in which lhe 1 by friction is sufficient lo create an the midway cleaner; never was the child's noon meal is planned and al।"’“?U “> almost imperceptible surface ex­ ;r»nd,und eMnUWIWM n < i LbbcB boxes should always be of Un pansion which might lead to errors dciwv Before m-.the »u fair upnwu, opened, the offi- ■j w aluminum B]Urnmum so so Uiat that they they may be in’ grinding. Then after lhe disc is' cials assured patrons that undeslr- easily cleaned anS scalded . .A-t*------- completed comes the problem of Bhie attractions and -gyp'' game.' I transporting it to a distant moun- would be eliminated entirely. This --------TO CURB WEEDS. tain top and there installing it In a rather difficult promise was kept 100' Fertilization of”lawns”durlng’lhe . mechanism which can hold it with- per cent. Only one concession j first part of September not only i out lhe slightest sway and move it1 proved to be at al) objectionable and *',u increase the vigor of the grass ■ •beta » dcllcuilg urn II M- lh.t clp-rt tomceuuly. Prob-; tow the stars in their course through ably few people rvalue what a diflithe heavens. 1 c**lt problem in management this And what can this scientific mar- record represents. vel do for us? Nothing very practical An m all. the fair this year was measured in terms of dollars and an "old-time" one plus many modcent*. However 11 can permit the em improvements. It was a place human eye to go on journeys of ex-' where friend* could meet and visit, ploration never before thought pos- where good entertainment was Mile. Feasibly It may tielp aatrono-1 available at a very moderate price men. lo discover fact* about where there, were well arranged exthe universe which will piece mbits M1UWUIH showing juai. just «wui about "ILUI alLof hiv the — . ........help . I' —{’niuiio togalher the great riddle of creation. । agricultural activity of the county | Tj-son. of the .Michigan State Col­ lege sods department. An application now of fcrtUizer i helps the grass to make growth | ahead of weed.* and provides needed i nourishment for lhe grass during I the fall growing period, says Tyson.' Because the lawn grass continue.*; some grouih after the first frost*J fertilization ot the lawn may be! heiofui in rnnfrnlhr.n helpful controlling ’ crab gras* which is killed at the first frost. Tl»e J^*7L^8ra*s continues 10 make ------° J™*!? “?d ,^*hu* “blc to ; crowd out the crab grass next Another interesting tiling about t)ju$ interesting school and floral spring this mechanism U the fact lhat a dUplay* as well. The 4-H Club ex- I[ If - a - complete fertilizer has been' human eye wlU took mth it only on rhibiU wfte afalh awe of the featureI1 used during the present growing very rare occasions Most of the obthe fair. It la Impossible to | season, five pound* of ammonium sulphate aervallon work *111 be done by spe- $pe.k too highly of the valuable I 3| that per 1.000 square feet will be : all that u ncetsaary now. n the dal cameras which will make per— * y/n — v —• .. .. work being done through these clubs.i1 lawn v.has not ubeen fertilized during manenl record* of live new terri-1 1. ............................ ----------- — The fair official*( deserve congrat-1 Ul15 summer one should use lu 10 .... . ' nour.rt.*-rw>r ______ •___ tory explored. ulalions... for lhe type of event put P?lf'? s,pcr 1000 (Ann *duarp feet of_ a yfa Pouue.1 pmu. cam n on kUKdbm. rrpubto rut .M 1.11 u ,w. U1, „„ teld u,,, but Uu r»m>. untauuutontd du- .u^m u, popul.r rot m.n, over!** of pure science go forward come. , r Get right down to braas tacks and tiie old fashlnoned paddle wheel, with all the paddles sold, is about lhe squaresl proposition. Homebody percentage. Someone win* with every turn, and "another soul made tappy." Bee that school exhibit? If you didn't you missed one at lhe best attractions on the grounds. Ooops! There goes that shoulder out The old "Floral" hall was truly a of joint again! Dumb it! I've been floral hall, attractively filled with telling lhat story too many times of strictly honorable. most beautiful flowers, reflecting a late. ----------- .------------------------------- lot of credit on those wiio grew enough Uvough for the gyp*) for- them, lune teller*. *a. it to charged. Uwy ! ... commenced to “gyp" some ot Ute!r Those exhibit* by lhe "4-H Clubs" But I'm going right back after It confiding patron*, anxtou* to bear were of a very high order, and gave what the future had in store for -• —«■*------ •*— — them. While listening to sweet prolot of young people today who phetic words, a hand would deftly know" how lo “do things.' lent that the spirit Doc? fathom pocket* in search of filthy ... a^UiiSTio L°U of other *tUBrU°ns worthy That was a swell fair. ttoTy of menU<*‘- hut heck, we haven't ^rtnUU* 10 'nf,, no ' Ume or *IMCC 10 nter 10 hUUnderstand tliat my friend Simon (Happy) Ellerbeck bought himself a Even lhe question of Health wasn't overlooked, and the County When he got through, he re- heads of the Romany prophets. Health Unit had an exhibit that would interest anyone. Along with I cltriKtened It the "Q-o-p-s-e-y" a lol of other topics. the feeding ! Plane. and care of babies were mentioned Suggestive of this a verv large doll And lhe christening wasn't done Mrs Sue Nobles was in the orthodox manner either. pace Thursday afternoon there was was used. tunc Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday GREAT men are those who nt that sRjritual is stronger than any material force; that thoughts rule die —Emerson. Tne horse* on tiie Merry-go-round weren't so bad either, were they Dorothy? Even Frank managed to stay on TWENTY YEARS AGO 'em. The brick work on lhe Ironside Bros block on East State St., Is Not I didn't draw one of lhe cars being hurried so as lo have It en­ either! closed before the/fall rains interfere too much. \ Every one seemed to like the fire Work on lh^ Michigan Ave. pave­ works. ment Li steadily progressing. It is expected lhat tire cement will be laid What an interesting life that Balto the bridge by Saturday afternoon. Man must lead. Under the direction of coach Mil­ ler the members of the high school After he gets down alive one day. football squad have begun practice. R. M Latnbie has purchased the cr he'll be lucky again tomorrow. property on Blate St. occupied by the Morrill. Lambic Co. Clothing When he came here lie had a store of Mrs. Barbara Freeman. broken heel. Added to lhe collection during four days of jumping were a THIRTY YEARS AGO. Luther Bennett, a well-known and badly wrenched back, a stiff neck eccentric pioneer resident of this and a deep gash on lhe back of the city, died very suddenly al the head. tion of a civil service system for ' Michigan. tronlzlng this game. Women never did seem to like mice nohow. it "Shallow u-u* croiurr atrjthmg that u beyond their depth.’ SEPTEMBER ..................... .......... “d ! : ! 1 > Gir- WEST Coast Africans kiss ** the ground three times in greeting a friend. ' The same thing la re-enacted these day* on almost any college campus as fraternity brethren are re­ united. The Chinese sometimes use grated potato for soap. Those times being, no doubt, when they have used their soap tn making egg foyung or a simi- Reduced to simplest form, headaches, a scientist asserts, are the amount of fluid in and around the brain. Even sim­ pler, perhaps—the amount of fluid in and around a bar. A starfish has no brain, but Is able to learn, differing in the latter respect, professors Crumbs of Wisdom counly house. Wednesday. He had eaten his dinner as usual and an I| hour later was found dead in his I room. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lane attend­ ed the wedding of Miss - Bertha Mitchell to W. H. Bowser ot Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. O. Nagler of Middleville was lhe guest of Hasting* friends Friday. Henry Andrus left yesterday noon to resume his duties in lhe U. B. naa) service after a brief leave. . FORTY YEARS AGO. An ideal marriage was solemnized I at 717 E Grand St Wednesday cvening. the most deeply interested parties being Miss Libbie Jean. I daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Mc­ Laughlin of this place and H. E. I Clark of the Grand Rapids Dally : Democrat Tiie impressive ceremony 1 was jxrformed by Rev. Grigsby. I The bride was becomingly attired in ■ yellow organdie and carried a white i Bible The groom wore conventional । full dress black. 1 We have heard many very hand­ some compliment* paid to Prosecuting Attorney James A Swcezey for 1 the very able manner in which he conducted the criminal cases at the last term of court. FIFTY YEARS AGO ' Mrs. O. W Lowry is vUitlng her i parent* in Oakland county. Mr* Fred Bartow gave a pleasant lea party to invited friend* flatur, day. 1 Miss Franc WtlUapis commenced a , '.erm of school in the Chidester dis­ trict Monday morning. a smash-up at the turn coming Into the final home-stretch that was in­ Tne oealre to promote good liealth deed fortunate. "Ivanwood'' was work, along with a matronly in­ leading with "Florence Direct" in stinct. prompted her to unconrctously shoo the files away from --Major Elbrino" and “Czarina T." the doll's face, evidently fearful lest the precious darling would be wak­ time for lhe two racers following to ened. save themselves. Horse*, sulkeys and with drivers tipping through the air like the man on the flying trapeze, and horses frantically writhing and kicking to free themselves. Strange ot poultry and livestock too. that attracted a lot of people and a lot ot admiration. So take II all around. Il Is doubtful If Barry county ever had a bigger, belter fair than the one held this year, nor one that drew a better attendance. । In conclusion let's all remember 1 that "cracking good" fair* don't "Ju*t happen." Somebody lias to devote a lol of thought, time and Saturday moming The city fire de­ consideration a* to what will best partment responded to the alarm. please the people. So let's take our Not much damage done, but there hat* ofi to the ofUccr*. They arc lhe ones responsible. How wc would tent. Just to vary lhe monotony a tent Rain almost invariably comes and well attended, let* express our some time during a Barry counly pleasure lo those responsible for Ourr sincere compliment* compliments and fair It was hoped that this year 0,1 might be an axoeptton. but Friday congratulation* to the officer*, Tommy achieved one of life's ■ rt •*■ ■ minor ambitions when he saw. a evening old Jupiter Pluvtus opened I parachutist land. the flood gaU*. and made it Just'MMH...... a* uncomfortable a* possible for lhe I | PUBLIC ENCMIES I always wanted to sec how hard they hit. The Barry county fair ofieis an | From first-hand observation, he unusual opportunity for renewing ON£ e.YE’o can now say with conviction. old acquaintances, and people who "THEY BURE DO!" pleased to return. For instance there MO/VSTER5 was George Rowden of Eaton coun­ I always like the smell of hot dog* ty. He and the writer started going cooking. . Ho! Hum! Such a dull existence. Tommy saw Bill Parker tearing around lhe track on that big tractor schoolhouse burned, and several old ot his and Immediately wanted to place a bet on him! city hall were secured for teui[>orary school quarters. There was no But they told me he was merely foundation under tiie building, and smoothing the track for the panics It even more miserable, a well pop­ Good old Bill. Always thinking of ulated livery stable stood on the the other fellow. site ot the present dly ball. When One of the town's prominent young business man and an equally well known j-oung barber, in com­ pany together at lhe fair, were heard lo remark that they started out with their wives but didn't have any difficulty at all in ditching them. Boys! Boys! Was that nice! benfiet of the aroma, wafted from the old livery stable. If there was any Board of Health in those days it didn't seem to be in, working or­ der. Such a school condition as we then enjoyed (?) wouldn't be tol­ erated for a minute now. and howl* AXlEZVr CYCLOPS ln« parents. But we "little seekers Sorry to learn lhat the doctor* after knowledge" seemed to survive and nurse* al Pennock hospital have taken my friend Russ Kimmel all right, and go on to a fairly ripe in charge. But I guess they did a good job of makeready and'll have recognised one if you met It in the him tn shape lo run again soon. that H's all right not to get scared at Understand that one of the broth­ things you can't ers at the Bliss plant purchased a anything about. speed boat. In the first trial spin he almoat won a race from a fellow One of the fellows who ha* Hunsberger. Kirk D. Davti of Mid­ who was rowing an old scow. Slick dleville and Miss Jessie Eychleshy- with 'em. LaVem, you'll get there grown to like the fair" Is Solon mer were united in marriage. yet! • parents. Hastings township. Wed- Way of Our World Understand that one of the new and feminine young teachers at the NEWS GLXANTNGB. High school nearly bowled over one More than *250.000.000 ha* been Kent to the folk* back home by ths new "Knock. Knock!" gag. strlpas. young man. go stripes | OCC boy*. Cvclop5 During the World "War. Britain hid It* important art treasure* In "A great ethereal transmission an unused subway station at South Cyclops, tha original One-Eyed Well, at tesat Michigan doesn't Understand that a new saxophone system <the term 'radio' will lie dis­ Kensington and in uncompleted eve the World's Series to worry Monster, u»ed to make things quartet ha* been organixad. to sup­ carded on lhe junk pile of the twen­ part* of tiie post office tube rail- ply sweet melody for our UUie city. tieth century* wlU be spread over miserable (or wayfarers, who the world; and thl* mighty instru­ crossed his path. Pete Fedewa. they tell me has a ment of thtbdulure will unite all of The "Four Umpcteers" they call The first Japanese who came to . new «> rwu>, now . H‘» P«»«>‘-day counterpart, the forms of entertainment which the ona aJwayw tawn/io bring taout «he motorist, who drives around we know today and present them to Masljlro Nakahama a boy man In IW rer, cmlrt of hh wto pugM ™» » Dee Walton. Hubs cook. John. the other j at with only one light burn­ K 8"S“r.’"r I *™nr.n nlllng InU» HorUi — . .L —. ... ‘n8« 15 many t*™** niore danger­ Earl Tate, clerk at Food Center setous. ' “ ■ * l-L, " n,,1We-1 Pacific, and vw mpi k> a New Eng- the sound effect man. are the per­ / . , . , ” m "W turn the switch of the receiver, and und whoo! petrators of this calm-wrecking about to g«t himself engaged test weak. Ha did such an efficient job' trnrrs always carry t„ •ulfcmu tut .pplud u> w.u, u> a greater opera, a higher drama and ( a more aesthetic ballet will anoear -‘------------------------------- ------------wtil appear The univerac. according to nat. ... Ithe chemical. Otherwise the turf on’ the screen."—8. l. Rolhafel ursl sclenttel*. weigh* 30 qulnQOadrt. I For the fashion-minded young rled, Tommy extends congratula/11st as soon as ihry “go 1 may be injured. rffitny"). ■clllioc texx*. Wad*, Bus cJsvstond aajv, fo BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ot 14 �TW HjUTXHOB DM 4 pri, 46 person*. M M. smeam Director of Orchestra TO BUY ROOKS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES DUt. 4 Fri, 14 persons. ||44. Dist. 7. M persona. 4144. Money Came From Fineg Im­ posed in Justice and Circuit Courts Dial. 10 Prl, 31 parson*. 42.43. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP: DUt. 1. 1« prison*. 41-36Dlst. 3. 34 persons. 42-16. County Treasurer L- P. Maus ha* DUt. 5 Fri, 25 persons. 1225. made the dUtrlbutkMi of the ac­ Dlst. 6. 22 prrson*. gl M. cumulated tine money wliich had DUt. 7 prl, it persons. 1152. been paid In to the first of Septem­ THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ber. He distributed 453449 lo the Unit school, 625 parsons. 45625. various school district* of the coun- WOODLAND TOWNSHIP: Unit school. 344 persons. 43096. school age luted in the school cen- YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP: DUt. 1 Fri, 20 person*. 41.30. must be used for Lhe purchase ot Dial. 3 Prl, 23 persons, 42-07. books for the school library. By dUDUt. 4 Prl, 29 persons. 4251. trlcU the distribution was aa fol­ Total 5.941 person*. 4534 69. this year W next weak whoa Karl Wacker, direc­ tor of the Grand Rapids Symphony orchestra will give an address at the'Central auditorium. The meet- Dial. 6. 32 persons. 4238. Dist. 7 Prl.. 31 persons. 42.79. DUt. 8. 38 persons. 43-42. IRVING TOWNSHIP: ' Dial. 3. 32 persons. 42.88. Dist. 4 Prl. 31 persons. 42.78. DW. 5. 30 persona. 4270. DLst. 6. 29 persons. 42 81. Dial. 7. 24 persons. 42.18. Dirt. 0 Prl.. 124 persons. 411-1' ' ' Dist. 10. 8 persons. 4.73. tlent in the hospital at Allentown. Pa., where the family now resides. Miss Heath was bom in this city on August 20. 1914. and lived here during h^r early years, moving with the family to their present home while still small. Sincere sympathy is extended the family in their bereavement. ’j DHL 3 Prl, 35 persons. >3 15 the "Bat Wing” man. employed in thermometer*. Ims a other metal. It Is utilised In a thousand different ways In the arts, chemistry and medicine. Mercuric Mita, especially the chloride and Io­ dide; writes Trevor flanks. New York city, In Collier's Weekly, are tha moat powerful of all known antiseptica. Of the perrhlortde, one part In 2.0U&—the atrvngth commonly employed In surgery — kills known bacteria. ING NUT OLEO 37' -5c Crisp, Tender Buncha ci«>k. n.«i. Onions Oranges Churning Into harbor io the Hawaiian Islands after taking part in maneuvers in the Pacific ocean, the U. S. S. Arizona presents an imposing picture of naval power. This photo was made from tha U. S. S. Pennsylvania, flagship of the American fleet. IO u>. 4c lb. B.g I7c 25c Medium Sire When, you are out ful of your clothes. But Mother says Mc­ CREERYS Clean­ Fresh Ground Hamburger Home Made Pork Sausage 22c* 2>29‘ ing makes dresses and parly frocks look Pork Shoulder Roast: fresh and new Beef Kettle Roast PHONI 2140 McCREERYS DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Rib BoiHng Boof Meaty Lb. 27c Braadsd Beef, lb. | Qc Loes, Meaty. Lb. 13c your figure by wearing hosiery riously hurt. That's a peculiar qua! You'll admit after trying them once that ADMIRATIONS era A BO0X Bill FINK SEEMED DESTINED TO BE fl GQEflT mlITKZY €1 GuQE. l(M\r AS A CHILE} WAP THE y LEADING-S0L-OlEf2(N-THE COMUONITY. lions, really seems a hard way to serve the Lord. Going way up in the air close to two miles, so that he could almost hear lhe great celestial ciiorus and SHEER WITCHERY <k- va* extending from hla outstretched bands to his hi pi. and another piece washings. 33 limbs. This enables him lo “fly through lhe air with the greatest of caM" for a distance of a mile and IFULL a half or more, when he opens hU eon... tom FASHIONED • ALL SILK u. N£w FALL SHADES! 59c . 69c . 75c . $1.00 Waters Clothes Shop CHIFFON AND SEftVICE DQ1LLEDTW HElGHaOfZJ’ KOP UNTIL HE GOE-YV UP —---------- But, today, HEin A AfOVlE o ' AMD palace. UFEIS LIKE THAT Mary Lane Stained silk, says a style scout, So machines have made five mil­ will be the mode tills fall. Lovers of lion permanently Jobless! well, the blueberry pic will the:eforc carry on first five million Americans had no freely and fearlessly. |Jobs, and they got by. Th. NEW Thun, Fri. and Sat. FOR LADIES... Woodbury's Face Pow­ der 25c for 19c Woodbury's Face Pow­ der ...I—$1.00 for Woodbury's Face Pow­ der x--------- 50c for Woodbury's Face Creams25c for Armand's Face Powder25c for Armand's Face Powder-------------------------- 50c for Armand's $1.00 . _ _ Face Powder ____ j-Qc for Three Flower* Face Powder-------Le Debut Pompeiian Face Powder-----------Porke-Dovit Face Powder Porke-Davi* Face Cream----------Parke-Dari* Astringent------------- FOR MEN... - ' having a good lime you cafl't be too care­ struck a stone and knocked him un­ Maybe it** conscious. Another day h« orchestra an Influence tiirougiioul this section of Michigan. It Is pos­ sible that the orchestra can be brought to Hastings and It would be BUTTER Naw Cabbage chutes failed to open, and he came badly hurt; at another tima ha landed on a grandstand and bcoke This Is BEAUTY WEEK At LyBarkers Celery SafTMnded parlmenl of the Grand Rapid.? j Junior college to devote his whole । time to th* Grand Rapids Sym­ phony orchestra and to direct al movement lo make Grand Rapids a more nuuicaUy-miudcd city than it is now. Hla energies will not be confined to Grand Rapids but an JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP: Dlst. 1. 10 persons, gl.11. Dili. 2 Fri, 56 persons, 45.04. Dist. 3. Prl.. 10 persons, 41.71. Dlst. 4 Prl.. 26 persons. 12.34. Dlst. 6. 30 persons. 4270. DUt. 7. 49 persons, 44-41. DUt. 8 Prl.. 20 persons, 41J DUt. 9. 19 persons. 41.71. DM. 11. 33 persons. 4297 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP: Dlst. 1 Prl. 42 persons. 83.78. Dlst 2. 31 persons. 42.79. OsastaAlly It pond at the PI he isn't always Mr. Wacker will bring with him a number of his musicians who will PASSING OF MRS. appear on tiie program. NELLIE SULLIVAN. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, 78. widow of graUilated on obtaining Mr. WeckDUt. 1 Prl, 17 persons, gl53. Michael Sullivan, fir, died Baturr er for their meeting and it ia hoped DUt. 4 Prl.. 20 persons. 61-80. day at her home. 632 W. Grant St, Dial. 5. 70 persons. 1630. after a long illness The family hear Mr. Wecker Wednesday night. came to Hastings from Campbell Dist. 7 Fri. 43 persona. 83 87. Twp^ Ionia co., thirty-two years PARSING OF MBS. Dist. 8 Prl, 30 persons. 82.70. ago. surviving are three daughters. AMY HEADLEY. DUt. 9 Prl. 42 persons. 83-78. Mrs. Julia Fighter of Grand Ledge Mrs. Amy Headley, aged 85. moth­ BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP: snd Mrs Nellie Conaway and Mlu er ______ of Mrs. Blanche Segerslrom of Mary Sullivan of Hastings; one son. Middleville, died Monday evening. Dial. 2. 3! persons. 42.78. Michael E-. of Detroit; several The funeral will be held thU Thur.iDist. 3. 25 persons. g2.25. grandchlldren and one great-grand- day afternoon at two o'clock with Dist. 4. 21 persons. 4198. son; a sUter. Mrs. Catherine Bar- burial in Mount Hope cemetery In Dlst. 5. 20 persons, 4140. ret of Hastings and a brother. Middleville. Tlmmas Griffin, of Grand Rapids. | —DUt. 7 Prl.. 33 persons. 42-97. The funeral was held on Tuesday' BURUEAU OF STANDARDS BARRY TOWNSHIP: morning at ten o'clock al lhe St. PERFORMS STRANGE TASKS. Township unit school. Delton. 357 Rose church, with Father John V. •’Satisfaction or’ Your Money persons. 823 13. Dillon officiating. Burial was made Back." announced the first Ward CARLTON TOWNSHIP: In Riverside cemetery. catalog, launching a new policy. So Dlst. 1. 34 persons. 83 04. say the company historians. OBITUARY. DUt. 3 Prl.. 39 persons, 43 51. Hester Adella GarriMn was bom I M • Ann to going to absolutely DUt. 4 Prl.. 44 persons. 4338. May 20. 1451 in Hector. New York. 8U»«-«nK* merchandlw- and to DUt. 6 PTl.. 57 person?. 85.13. the seventh child of Eliza Jane and K01"* to ®»ke any money. It must Dirt. 7. 21 persons, gl 89. I Robert Tale Garrison, and pa.wd ,n*te •ure that the merchandise to DUt. 9. 34 persons. 43.06. , away at her home In Hastings. Sep-1 "okay." And so there r>ow exists the DUt. 10 Prl.. 40 persons. 44 41. lernbcr 6. 1936. aged 85 years. 31 Ward Bureau of Standards, where j DUt. 11 Prl, 54 persons. 84 86. months and 15 days. Site came to lo«» *»«»’« around on maUrcsses., Michigan with her parents in 1854 *uto batteries run n ruce to fee | CASTLETON TOWNSHIP: and with the exception ot a few | which can pul out "Juice" for the . DM. 1 prl.. Nashville, 317 persons. years in Ohio, hod lived Ui Has- 1 longest time, fabrics are exposed to 42853. tings and vicinity over 80 years'. I artificial rain, sun and rubbing, and DUt. 2. 27 pcr.xin*. 42.43. *~.»I Q-1 .h» «... I Women wash clothes by the hour— DUt. 2 Prl. 25 persons. 42115. m.in ' not 10 thc clothes clean but lo three children. Olive. Tina Belle i washing machines. Dlst. 4. 32 persons. 4288. and George, were bom. George died There are tert* in this .bureau lab­ Dlst. 5. 10 persons, 41.71. In infancy and her husband on June 1 ,or everV Dist. 8. 15 persons. >135. 29. 1887. On April 2. 1889 she was or little, lough or fragile. Every Dlst. 7. 26 persons, 4234. married lo Isaac Weeks who died । nrUclc ha* tta purpose, and some Dlst. 8. 34 persons. 43 00. Dec 1. 1911. She is survived by one j Dist. 10. 31 persons. 52.70. LechUllnrr.! vised to'tell in advance how the HASTINGS TOWNSHIP: a sister. Mrs Frank Bush, ten "TLlclo will respond to actual usage. Dlst. 3. 17 persons. 4133. ' • ­ 1 Tire beauty of a piece of merchan­ grandchildren, twelve great-grand Dlst. 4 Prl. 24 persons. 42 18. children and many nieces and dise is perhaps the only quality Dial. 5 Prl.. 38 persons. 43.42. nepliew*. She had been a member which cannot be scientifically meas­ Dlst. 7. 37 persons. 4333. of the Methodist church for many ured by the laboratories of the Ward DUt. 8. 13 persons, 41-17Bureau of Standards. years. Dlst. 9. 35 persons. 4234. Dial. 10 Prl.. 31 persons. 43.79. DEATH OF JANE HEATH. HASTINGS CITY: Hastings-friends were siiocked Lo 1344 persons. 412050. Mercury or quicksilver, so widely Mi.w Jane Heath. 22. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Heath, for­ mer residents here. Mlu Heath had been ill with streptococcus intec- Is Bxhibitlong ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP: Dlst. 3, 20 persons. |1 80. THE LIFE OF “B4T earth. If everything work* O. K. FLYER" CDLEMM"* ** ■** “ * Speaker At P.T.A. ORANOEVIUJC TOWNSHIP: DM. X 32 persau. 42M D4M. I Fri, IM persons. 11251. 00. TKEAS. MAUfl SENDS DM. 4.14 pmdns. 8354. 0HEUK8 TO SCHOOL DU. 5 Fd, 31 persons. 83-24 PIUIBIBVXUJK TOWW8SIF: DUTB10TS DM. 3. 9 persons. 4<U- HOPE TOWNSHIP; Dial. 1. 24 persons. 4218. mkndu thumpat. bbftkmbkb it, 1W Hawaii Sees Unde Sam’s Might MACK Shirts Have Arrived! 79c 39c 19c 17c 31c 59c 75c fer — $1.50 for 60c for .55c fixe for .. .55t for .55c sixe fer 49c 79c 39c 39c 39c 39c 33c sixe for 35c for 35c for 25c for 40c for 29c 19c 24c 10c 29c The season's smartest colorings See the new onepiece Flexton Col’ lars on Mack GUARANTEED COATS at Popular Prices $io- ♦12- ♦I6a »24~ Shirts FOAMFIT' $|.5O $ |.98 Foundation GARMENTS ‘ Steam'* Shoring Cream Gem Sharing Cream-----------------Steam's Shoring Lotion Palmoliro After Sharing Powder Colgate's Sharing Cream FOR THE FAMILY ... Squibb'* Tooth Paste, 40c sixe for 33c—25c sice Free * • - • “ .10c—3 for 19c 1 pt. A. D. $. Milk of Megnesie 50c for 29c 50c siie for 33c Steam's Mouth Wash—1 pt. _ Mint Mouth Wash ___50c si*e 33c The New Little New Fall Style*. 1 Pa- Mdjor Shirts feet Fit Giiiirantaod by an experienced corsetiemi. for boys are here. See the new checks with Duke of Kent Collars CirtUe Uktculii $2* $1.00 VALUE... Magic Tooth Paste, Pcnslor Tooth Brush with mug, for EA Ww EI.DPAUSCH Other* free! i WATERS MONIY OKDEKS All Timas of Day and Night ! 'VANITY* Clothes Shop Silling Quality Keepi Ul Btuy iiHIHIHHI.................. Frandst "Exclusive But Not HASTINGS PMOl |1 T �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTtMAtt IT, duui Waterton Lakes Park, on the south shore of Lake McDonald, the ers on this, the west side of tha di­ farming and recreational grounds of DAKOTA HORSES north to form the Waterton-Ulacler vide are entirely different from (Mltaultu During tha excavation of a well it Indian TO BE SOLD IN IONIA near Findlay, Ohio, gaa waa found dedicated In 1932 by both countries completed till 1933. and as an engi­ and carried by a wooden pipe to The third carload of work horses with appropriate ceremonies to com­ neering and landscaping accom­ cedar, hemlock, larch and white Into the deserts and rocks, and I with bright, curiously marked is being shipped from Blsmark. N. memorate the record of long-stand­ plishment. it is one of the most pine, while on the cast slope they D.. by Henry O. Putnam. County ing peace and good will between the outstanding roadways of the world. art mostly spruce. Douglas fir and their present iocs two countries. Even the tunnels through lhe great lumber pine. Very few flowers ore much wander that becom- Agricultural Agent, lo the Ionia (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) Livestock Auction Company. This All of our national parks are se­ overhanging rocks, where it would found on the west slope, on account Ing extinct. carload will be shipped on Tuesday, otherwise be impossible to build a of the dense forests, but on the cast lected os such because they are the We left Polson tn lhe rain around a practical demonstration of how September 15lh. for sate at the Ionia side, from even above lhe Umber . nneav finest examples ui In mis this country OI of they build roads in this country, i some geological formation or nat- scenery is concerned. If the tunnel line down into the valleys. it is a pnu, ,ood pUm lo UU you how Livestock Auction, on Monday, — ------we fooled ourselves into making , ^Pi^^ber 21st, at 1.30 P. M. veritable flower garden In early When they decide to aonstruct a ■ ural phenomenon. Yellowstone Park such good Ume going west. We kept ' „ b,,n< ** new road, they don't put up a detour । the world's greatest geyser area through, they cut great windows out July. They seem to blossom right sign and send you around it over Iand outstanding game preserve, through the sides and widen the up tlirough lhe snow in the most lhe dock in the car set al Has-1Norlh D**01* farmers because ot tings Ume and would get up and ,ack of feed- and ftrc consigned by another gravel road, for the simple 1 Glacier Park is noted for Its unsurbrilliant and striking color#? itert e«h momlnTby th‘t Ume “ui them to the the Ionia lonla ua^ion Livestock Auction reason that there Isn't any other | Pas»d Alpine scenery, its 250 lakes If you wish, and still absorb the vta were fortunate to have seen would quit al night by the local 'Company. These horses, and also road; so you Just go. through If you iand 60 flwlers. It is located In the wonderful scenery. There are num­ the park when we did. as with con­ con: The road here I is not even northwest comer of Montana, is erous places to park along tiie road­ time. In this way we gained an those sold on September 7th. are be­ luugniy liny iiiuco north norm to io south sou LI: way even nt tiie top of tiie divide, siderable sadness wt* have read tn hour's driving the first day. two ing arranged for by Harold Foster. graveled: it Is a kind of a sand. rou «h,y nfl ? ml,M I and miles east to ----west, cover­ where you may stop and enjoy views lhe papers, since returning home, hours for the next three days and Barry County Agricultural Agent, which when it gels wet and packed1 "”4 thirty -------------* -------burning of tiie glaciers and mountains tiiat forest fires were ! clown, makes a very fine surface for ing a Utile over 1.500 square miles. three hours for Che last two days. and W. C. Cribbs, icnla Counly Ag­ large which, up until uniu three uute years ago, ago. tlirough -------- — a — * part — of — .lhe ■ park. Of course this system didn't work ricultural Agent. driving. However we came on lo a Entering the park al St. Mary we which, only be enjoyed by the birds. I even crossing the divide above tim­ so good coming home. Horses previously sold" brought ' new fill and before we realized It. went through the same formalities could niL «»rir" i. , I! berilne; Berlin* ■ that Hint some tAmo of nt tiie th* hotels hntel. At breakfast in Polson I read In very good prices owing to the active j were in to lhe running boards and The park Is onlj open three have glregd bunwd md Ulc hl<h. i axles of all four wheels. When the Yellowstone. As soon as we con­ months of the paper about the new Oregon demand for horaea in this county, w. lhe ..... year v .. account u. clOsea. gna nou on of ,( way wy nu has oecn been closed, and ithousands Commemorative postage stamp. of this type. | road gang down the line some dls- vinced the Ranger that we had no I the snow, which even in the middle of men are fighting the fires, tance from us saw our predicament, dogs or firearms, we exchanged a i nf .Title* nrnrlv lilnr-lra th* rnn/l In ‘nlarler t>arlr late I' they came up and told us wc dollar bill for a slicker license and of July nearly blocks the road in 1 We left Glacier Park tale in the lime In Missoula. Montana, which Is THE PRIMARY OVER­ HEAD BATTLE BEGINS. I shouldn't have tried to go through. started through the park on the only places We went through several afternoon and followed the Flat­ one of lhe orlglnairtowns of Uie old Tiie returns indicate an alarming । We believed them all right, but we highway crossing it. To really see stretches, where snow covered nearly head river down through Kallspel Oregon Territory, and was selected ' thought what a fine thing It would Glacier Park at its best, you should half the rood, and on lhe side where lo Polson, at the lower end of FJat- by the government as the town number of voters who have failed it had not been shoveled out was liead lake, where we had a trout to realize that lhe slogan, "some­ where this stamp should first be ; have been If they had told us that spend several days and take side i before we got Into it. or at least trips by horseback or hike back five to twenty feet deep and covered dinner and found cabins for the sold. Being one of those nuls known thing for nothing,'* if followed to Its I put up a sign. With the help of a through the many trails to the lakes with dust. On one of these drifts night. It was a beautiful drive as a stamp collector, I Insisted on logical end. will ruin this cquntry. some miscreant, possibly a Republic ­ around Flathead lake with a thun-1 driving out of our way about thirty The President has well said. "We j little pushing, we finally wallowed and glaciers; but on account of this I out through the side of lhe fill and being a business trip. 1 thought an. had stood on tiie running board derxtorm Just ahead of us most of miles tn order to buy some of these must not rob Peter to pay Paul." but ' into the ditch and bumped along for possibly the company would think it of his car and written "Landon" in the way. and two complete rain­ Stamps and mall them out as first that U exactly what this adminis­ ! a quarter of a mile or so where we was slow enough, without taking It letters six feet high by shaving off bows with both ends of each dipping day covers. If you are not a stamp tration has been doing—collecting the dust so tiie while letters stood in U»e lake Just before sundown. । got back up on the grade. Here we on horseback. collector, you may think a first day money-by way of taxation, direct Polson. Montana. Tuesday. July cover is some kind of a quilt to and indirect, from all taxable i could look back and see how tiie Anyway. Il isn't so bad to sit in a out on the gray background. As this Ulh—2577 miles from home. : road was being built. They pump nice. upholstered seat and climb throw over you In the morning* but sources, to give In varying amounts miles from both directions along water out of a nearby Irrigation steep, snow-covered mountains in Polson Is quite a lumber town, lhe it is really an envelope bearing a to special classes, to purchase the i ditch and wash lhe fill down and let high gear, all the way on a wide, safe ■ the highway. logs being rafted down Flathead new stamp, postmarked on the first support of that particular group. There are only so many people , it settle, and It really is a good road paved highway, especially If this! As a game refuge Glacier Park lake, which is the largest fresh day that it is offered on sale. In the after it is once settled. highway is built on purpose to at- ; does not compare with Yellowstone, water lake west of the Great Lakes. town selected, because of historical tn the country. As the President 1 We arrived at the entrance of ford the rider the most beautiful: although we saw several bears and It has quite unusual weaUier, never significant, to be the first town said. "Taxes are paid In the sweat Glacier Park on the lower end of scenic views in the park. This "Go- I we understand lhat mountain sheep extremely iiol in summer and very selling the stamp. For some un­ of every man who labors." It neces­ 'st. Mary’s lake at about 11:00 A. M. ing-to-the-Sun Highway" as it is and goats are usually seen on the mild in winter for Montana, never known reason these covers arc much ■sarily follows lhat lhe practice of PHONE 2241 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN just an even 200 miles from Great called. Is about fifty miles long and j saddle and hiking trips back from getting cold enough to freeze the sought after by many collectors and collecting tax money from lhe man Palls. Glacier National Park in the for the first ten miles skirts the] the highways. Ils lakes antLslreams lake over, and great flocks of duck are often quite valuable. You can who sweats and giving it to another united. States Joins with the Cana- north shore of beautiful St. Mary, are famous for trout fishing, but and geese spend the winter on the imagine what a thrill I got upon special group will in lhe end wreck lake, then around the edges of Go- । we did not have time to indulge. lake. Il is surrounded by quite pro- returning home to find lhat I had Um country. It is true that the giving of Fed­ Ing-lo-the-Sun. Pregan and Pol-1 Wd. stopped for lunch at Lake ducUve fanning country and was received about fifty letters from my­ eral funds for public works or var­ lock mountains, crossing the con- ; McDonald Hotel and rested a cou­ formerly part of Uie Flathead In­ self while I was gone. tlnental divide at Logan Pass, and ple ,___________ of hours ___ along „ — Its ________ beautiful dian Reservation. From whot we obWe left Missoula a little after ious enterprises stimulates business. winding down to and along the wooded shores. The trees and flow- j served throughout the trip the good noon, crossed the Idaho line about Just exactly as borrowing money on 4:00 P. M. and arrived in Spokane. home or farm or personal note In­ Washington. In Ume for dinner, a creases temporarily the borrower'! purchasing power. But. In the qnd. show and to stay all night. someone must pay, and the someone H. D. Cook. is lhe wage-earner and lhe farmer. This Ls a lesson which must be DEATH OF ROBT. MARTIN. brought home to lhe voters between Robert Martin, aged 59, died early now and November 3. Wednesday morning at his home in The support and assistance given Castleton township after an illness by those who so generously aided me SINCERITY - MICHIGAN MILLED Is appreciated and I hope to deserve BARREL that assistance. Ireland, coming to lhe United States EIGHT SACKS »5 49 To those who opposed I con only when a young man. On March 21. say lhat I regret lhat we could not 1919 he was united in marriage to agree on the issue at the primary, For throe solid hours this mighty Miss Juna Perry of this city, who but. that being over, may the false motion picture pours forth heart­ survives him. The funeral will be at issue raised be forgotten and a unit­ lhe First Methodist church in tills ed front presented lo lhe common throbbing drama merged with scan as MICHIGAN MAID *• ruU Barrel Eight (acks >5.99 city on Friday afternoon at 2:30 enemy on the real issue, which Is of dasaling wonder and songs of EATMORK NUT OLEO 2 U». 27. o'clock, the Rev. w. Maylan Jones —Shall our country continue under officiating. Interment will be In the Constitution or shall we have a stirring rhythms. Here are just a IL bulk Riverside cemetery. He was one of government of men. rather than ot "MB few of the breath-taking moments! the director;, of the Barry County COUNTRY CLUB APPLE BUTTEH GUal )*r IS. Barrel Eight Sack. 86.79 Agricultural Society for many years Sincerely, and was a highly esteemed citizen —Political Adv. Clare E. Hoffman. Qurl Jar of his community and of Barry SALAD DRESSING - PINT 1 tR 25. county. Sincere sympathy is ex tend'The dignity of man ilea In hla SAW EVIDENCES DF EARTHQUAKES BRIDGE SUPPLIES CARDS—Single and Double Decks • TALLIES • SCORE PADS • PRIZES FANCY WRAPPINGS for Prizes Alto a Complete Stock of Gibson Greeting Cards for All Occasions Walgreen System DRUG STORE REED'S KROGER STORES mG.g6.60 SHOWS IN ONEI Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor’) giant >how—tha sensation oi the nation—is here at last FLOUR AT POPULAR PRICES! King’s Flake BUTTER 71c COOKIES 10c MIRACLE WHIP 77c Country Club’ti? 87c 37c Gold Medal *1^ >1.09 PANCAKE FLOUR 5 WHEAT PUFFS JUMBO pk| COUNTRY CUB - CRISPER - MORE TENDER ODER VINECAR GaUoa bulk AYONDALE CIDLI VINEGAR QmH bollh 10. FEED vpuaw puw nanitaj sunmA ed to the bereaved ones. OR FJLL33URY'S 21c Barrel WHIZ - MICHIGAN MILLED x 8c Eight Sacks S8.59 Lily White 95c Eight Sacks 17.43 Barral 19c desire to see beyond our material | experiences."—Abbe Ernest Dlmnet. 100-lb. Why not heat your home the ECONOMICAL way a.M suiru WESCO SCRATCH TOMATOES «r» im. r..c* 3 *£?• >2.55 Egg Mash 25c Zl.af.ld Qlrls WESCO STARTDia AMD GIANT 3 TOMATO JUICE >2.79 Growing Ma.h 29c COtWTRY CLUB - RICH. RED CHIU SAUCE 2 ttS Block Salt TOMATOES CATSUP >2.29 Chick Food 19c COUNTlt CU® - tasty, tangy 35c 10c I RICH. RED 1936 PACK Oyster Shells •£* 79c 10c l<-e 16% Dairy FRESH BREAD 11.95 10c OH-TTET OX'B - 10. EBEBCT ALLSPICE REPEATED BY REQUEST Mt. 25c Orchard Cake Pickling Spices fefe* 25c KERR ar HALL BIOS. Cinnamon Bread “■ 12c Seminole Tissue 4 25c CRAPES GENUINE TOKAYS QUARTS dos «5o Wide Mouth rem ... 69c 2 - CALIFORNIA 5UNK1ST ' 2 - 35c ORANGES MEDIUM SIZE - SWEET AND JUICY CABBAGE 3 - 10c MICHIGAN - FIRM. SOUO HEAItt Mich. Grapes do« 55c Mason Jars baU«t 25c BEEF POT ROAST MEATY cuts FOR EATING OR JELLT Rolled Rib Roast Sweet Potatoes vnamsT 6 lb. 19c Chuck Boast ■ laU Boiling Beef Mich. Celery LAIGI TEMPER STALU Mich. Onions 10.lh.ha, 19c ik 19c choici u. 15c u. 10c “ 19c eeueet Bacon Squares KXUUD'B Ring Bologna ■e 15c MICHIGAN U. 5. Na. 1 COBBLER POTATOES 15 £ 39c ESTATE HEATROLA ncnnti WILL DO IT to your ENTIRE SATISFACTION, as we can prove by hundreds of satisfied customers 12%c Lemons cow.™. i... 3 <“* 10c 5c »n Bresdwayl *Rib RITA, IhrM MUSKETEERS, ROSALIE. KID BOOT urlun ring, aown on <nu laouiou ,1 THE GREAT ZIEGFELD. lh. * METRO COLDWTN- Smoked Picnics is. 21c Pan Fish “■ Roasting Chickens 10c 25c who have been using them for yean starring WILLIAM POWELL • MYRNA LOY * LUISE RAINER IN A CAST OF 50 STARS! including Virginia Bruce, Frank Morgan, Fannie Brice, Ray Bolger, Nat Pendleton, Harriet Hector, Ernest Cossart, Reginald Owen, Joseph Cawthorn, and 300 Gorgeous Girls STRAND THEATRE 4 DI A nA VC DlU MAIO he.l will. ku lul with an ESTATE Hr.lraU. Thai th. ESTATE HEATBOLA la mad. httl.r and MICHIGAN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—SEPTEMBER 22-25 FIRST SHOW EACH HIGHT STARTS AT 6:30 O'CLOCK SECOND SHOW EACH NIGHT STARTS AT 9>3O O’CLOCK ADMISSION: ADULTS 35 Cant, CHILDREN IOC.nl, Uul w >U1 I.!.Ij runnlN aalUlacthn. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �m ■ABWMD1 BAKNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, UM ' Mr. and Mra. Charlss DeLano and 1 Robert Walldorff spent ths week TRANSFERRED TO son Marvin of White Pigeon were end tn Detroit with Mr. and Mrs SCHOOL ON CAMPUS. —of Mr. and Mn. Earl Cham-, Emmet Harrison. The friends of Miss Marguerite over lhe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklln of Mra NetUc Hyde snterUtaed Mn.' AUe*‘n attended the fair on Batur- resident of this city and who taught David'RocSwall of Pralrlsville on 22lrMndHvUtte<1 ovfr Social Events and Personal Mention s^' Shomo-Hilbert pleased to know that she lias been Wednsaday and Thursday, the 1st- V**K end Mrs. Warren Ler steo attending ths fair. | Mr. and ^ rs w *rren Carter ac- made supervisor ot second grade Ab«n Johnsen Ml test Wednesday Ralph Kenyon of KaUtaSMO W aunts. MU* Miss Wr. n-rth. Rmfth and Mr* Ell. 'I compnnled romPnnl«1 Mrs. Carter’s aunt*. here for the fair on Thurtdiy. and Mrs. E- O Bhomo. were united on • BnsfhiM trip to New York. Monday in Grand Rapids. “ s and M"garet Fulton, to 8KJtam^LM^ JSd Ain, Agnes and Mlu Margaret Fulton, to silanll Bhe was doing similar >. B. Murphy attended tha state Poiliat® from Kalamazoo vial ed (ionic in Brus.sclx Ont . Balur- work al the Lincoln consolidated Donald Goucher was home from Mlu Etta Hubbard of BatUa Mrs ta^k*ln*tha°HMlLtam tnd Belle Pattison last Wednesday <f«dr*Uy i returnln« Sunday. The Mlsxe* Creek spent Thursday Id Um dty Battls creek over the WMk «nd. school a few miles out from Ypsi­ afternoon at lhe Methodist Episco­ and cook la tha Hastings fair. took in lhe | Pulton have been guexts of the Car- lanti last year. Janet Lambart of Pontiac The Roosevelt pal church tn Woodland In tha pre»Mrs. Corinna oould of Lansing Lem Bishop of EmEm­ ters for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Um school Is on the campus of the Monday and pire. and their aon pin. son Eugene and i■ porrd B. ume jnj daughter, State Normal college, so her work B Mr. and Mrs. ohMtor Btoweil and fatally of Frankfort visited Mr. and Be^. vllltfd ln Toroillo ovcr lhc will be more pleasing on that ac­ banked with fems, baskets of regal day guest of friend* al Orchard Mr and Mrs Thos. Baird. Sr., via­ I UM Mr and Mra. Harold Hller ot Mr* Herbert Bishop over Labor Day.1 WM!k cnd wnd alio attended the Ca- count. Bhe succeeds Mlu Della lilies and candelabras. Mlu Ova Co­ son of Kalsmssoo attended lhe fair lake. Mn. Phyllis Reynolds returned nadlan National Exhibition. Mr*. Jackson, who had taught as a super- vert ot Ithaca played a program of on Thursday. Bunday to Ann Arbor after spending I Lane and Kenneth returned with wedding music and Rev E. J. Nest Mrs. Nellie Matthews was here ed Mlu Olive Lathrop in Detroit ' K«nneth Blddie went to Grand ths summer with her daughter and them after a three weeks' visit with veil school for over forty years, and . Rapids Monday where he wUl rtfrom Battle creek part ot last week Bunday. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes relative* and friend*. In all that lime she had never The bride. ’given tn marriage by Mlss Edith Benton of Battle »nhic hU studies. attending the fair. missed a single day. She la now past herHmcla, J. Victor Hilbert, wort Miss Geraldine Isenhath was the *** “ Creek was lhe week end guut of 1 Attorney Kim Sigler spoke at lhe Mias Dorothy Mack of Dowling eighty and still in good health and white brocaded transparent velvet । State Credit Association In Grand guest of her shier. MUs Alleen GRADUATES OF 1936 visited her sister, Mrs.’YUL* Kelley, MUs Margret Barnett. possesses her mental faculties to a with a slit neckline and long sleeves Isenhalh, and her aunt. Mrs. W. J. , eawe rnn enunni Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buxton of Rapids on Monday. Baturday and Bunday.. with tight pointed cuffs and train. of Detroit over the week LEAVE FOR SCHOOL marked degree. Ionia were Bunday xuaste of Mk. Btevan Bristol leaves the flret of Canwell, I ----------Mrs. 0 B Hodges ' week for Athlon tn anl*r mllaaa endan automobile trip through lhe up­ beaded pearl coronet fastened with Julian Townsend relumed on Sat- Enter Various Colleges, Hoa­ for his second year. per peninsula last week. orange blossoms. She carried a bou­ Miss Katherine Loftus spent lhe X" Sb st,”««ato.<c™~-' r“ai* on,! Enihu ! s',ecial ,,nnor’ I Mr. and Mrs. Harbert Bishop vlsltpltala and One Enlists quet of white roses and swalnsona. Rem Jeffries and son Harold of week end to Nashville as the guest | ed their daughter. Mrs. Sterling ZerMlu Lorena Hilbert, who attended of Mrs. Margaret Downing. well, lliey travelled about 250 in the Navy ” ‘ her sister as maid of honkr, wore a J. M. Townsend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Altonand Mr. • ^Lm Barbara Johnson leaves on miles from Grayling to Oscoda on I Member» of the claa* of 1936 are gown of royal blue silk with a silver ,or Arn Arbor l0 re>ume the AU Sable river. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles of and Mrs Ray shroyar spent Bun| making plan* now to attend varlblue hat. Her flowers were Talisman MU* Suzanne Sumner, daughter day and Monday in Chicago visiting her studies at the University, Grandville were here the last of Miss Winifred Johnston «pent the | ous school* to receive further eduof Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner. roses tied with pink tulle. friends. । Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick of East week end with Mr*. W. R. cook in j cation. ths week and attended lhe fair. Little Peggy Niethamer. dressed in tlwse who have definitely on Sunday for Olivet where she Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison of state Road were Bunday guests of _______ Petoskey_________________ and on Monday_________ was theI j Among /...._ _on ____ ______________ Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor guest ot Mrs their school* are Ells- 1 w ‘" " “'m1 ,h " Conservatory of will attend lhe ot sheer pink organza. was flower gtrl. —1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick miAst Sir. and snH Mrs. R. J. Me-1 decided mi from ---Thursday return today from their vacation Grand Rapids spent -------i Bhe carried a gold basket filled with connection . with the. colmiss neien Biddle xnaaie of oi Grand urand RapHap- Creery ureery at ai Traverse traverse City. uiiy. Bhe one then men worth worm Newton, who wno leaves Septetnnepiein- 1 Music ——— in — -------- -...................... —■ rose petals. Birdsfll Holly, cousin of Mlaa Helen which they spent at Higgins lake to Bunday with Mr. anfl Mrs. Henry Ida spent the week end with her i went to apcuu spend sue the rest attend Trl-Btate wem to iv Chicago v>uw*gu uv im of ber ucr 27 to io aiienu iti-oimm: Unlveruuivci- . - ---------- — Sumner ------ : . was ■presented . . with relatives. the bride, performed the duties of the u-erk week with Mrs. Grace Huling at Angola. Ind ■: Verlan UnLin- with a P}* no nn<1 ’P* ° r,<n SCDO1, mother Mrs. Mrs Newton Benner. Rrnnrr ths Mrs Clracr* Hulliur 1 aity •tiv at Anunla turt piano and P pipe organ Mrs. Clarence W. Crawford left mother, Mrs. Courtland McKay of Barenac p bbecause her splendid | Inllon io Cl-.ry Blalneu Collw I ___ » -rA'“” of h " ■"'-"■1 “ best man and Don Hynes and Rob­ Tuesday for Chicago to spend two Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Bull.nl. ability. It will be remembered that ert E- Byrum ushered. Dr. aiyd Mr*. Mlu Cornelia Eckardt has been 1 at Ypsilanti: Charles Emrick. Gen| Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ear) View spent fair week with Mr. and weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rob­ R. G. Flnnie completed lhe wedding i Miss Bumner has been a student Erway at their Gun lake cottage ert Jessen. lhe guest of her cousins, Mr. and evleve Erway. Elizabeth Vande- । “ Mrs. Glen Brower. New Fall Jackets for party as master and mistress ot Mlu Henrietta Bauer left on Mrs. Wayne Mitchell of Battle Mr*. Jacob Rehor. from Monday till grift and Don Weaver to Western with Mr*. Archie McCoy for several ceremonies. Mrs. Will Fighter of Grand Ledge | years. She has also had practical has been here the past week assist­ Tuesday for Evanston, ill., where Creek was lhe guest of Mrs. Fred Thursday. Miss Eckardt is a nurse in ' State Teachers’ College at Kalamabacks, full and half belts. The mother of lhe bride chase a ing with the care of her mother, she is a senior at the National Col­ Fairchild on Friday and Saturday. New York City and has been spend- zoo; Dora Day. Hugh Kelly. Her- training in teaching music. .. For lhe dress of black-.crepe and wore a Beautiful in style and etaMlu Marjory Stebbins leaves Sun­ tag lege of Education. Mn. Michael Sullivan. Ing her vacation with her parent*, parent*. man Newland and Edna Shultz to the Flr.t pre.bytwl.n church shoulder bouquet of white rones and day for Ann Arbor to resume her Mr. and Mra. Fred Eckardt, of M»u'«Vn"suu"coll.w Mrs. C. E. Brower, Howard Brow­ Black; Light Blue and Lansing; Robert Walldorff leaves1 since the resignation of Mrs Mc- a black velour hat. The mother of studies at lhe University ot Michi­ Woodland. er and Mlu Barbara Whalen of Sunday for Albion College at Al- Coy. Her many friends extend con- the groom was attired tn black silk gan. In Hastings as guests of Mr. and Portland spent Bunday with Mr. cre[x- aith white trimming and a Mrs. Clara MacLachlan ot Bay bion. and Helen Hubbell will enter ijraluUtions. Mrs. L. K. Barnett. * George Hyde of Prairieville Re ­ and Mrs. Glen Brower. black velour hat and wore white City and Mrs. Ella Harting of Chi­ " *** . Rev. j. A. McNulty attended the turned Home on Bunday after vis­ cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols hospital at Battle Creek., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doyle returned last week after a several weeks* visit Clergy Conference being led by iting ills grandmother. Mrs. Nettie Harold Foster last week. Mr. and Victor Munton ha* already left for i CIVIC FLAYEM PARTY OCT. 2. A reception for flfly guests was the University of Southern CalifocThe fall party origlnal y pUnned • with their daughter, Mrs. John Nichols Whittemore at Camp Roger, Hyde. Mrs. Carl MacLachlan of Bay City nia. and Walter Caukin has enlist- I for evening. September 18. held at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Belle Edger of Jackson and were here also over tiie week end fismmes. in Albany, N. Y. b> Uie members of the executive J. V. Hilbert following the ceremony. her daughter. MUs Marceline, of and Mr*. Clara MacLachlan re­ ed in Hie navy Mr. and Mrs. C L. Tester and Mrs Frank Niethamer. Mrs. John Eighteen/of the graduates have ! hoard of the Hastings Civic Playys ion visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McNulty attended the board meet­ Albion visited Mrs. Edith Edger lumed home with them. enrolled fdr post graduate work at Association has been postponed bc- Dell. Mrs. Glen covert and Mis* Kay C B McDermott, of Delton on Bun­ ing of the Woman’s Auxiliary held Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds and Hastlngs High school and a number cause of conflicting date to the eve- Blake assUted in the dining room. in Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of day. later going to Kalamazoo. The bridal couple will be al home Mr and Mr*. William Clarke ot Flint were Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. C- Edmonds, ac­ have already taken position* of va- ntag of October 2. The e«nlwlll at 320 Oakton Ave.. Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley, son companied by Mrs Martha Norton rlous kinds. held at the •’loft” at Reed’s Opera Jackie. Alvin Barke and Mlu Ruth Hartford were Bunday guest* of Mr. of Kalamazoo, spent lhe week end ---------- <*> house and further detail* will be an- Mich. Mn. Bhomo is a granddaugh- । Bpldel were callers at the Roy and Mra. Roman Feldpausch and Ironside. ler of tiie Ute F. F. Hilbert, pioneer with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edmonds ■ 1 " nounced later. Mr. and Mrs Herman Mr. and Mrs. James Murray of Wright home tn Grand Rapid* Bun- Mr. and Mrs. C- B Hodges. and Mr. and Mrs F. D. Nelson of . .. ,, Arold. chairman of the social com- banker of Woodland and is a grad- ■ Mr. and Mrs. B. D. McMurray and Grand Rapids were guest* of Mr. uate of WoodUnd High school and ' mince, win be m charge. and Mrs. Fred W Stebbins last Traverse City. They returned on Mr*. A. A Wlllmonl has returned Battle Creek college Mr. Bhomo is Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Norton to her home tn Delton after visiting Hastings relatives and friends on Thursday. a WoodUnd High school graduate, pythian sisters. J. H. Watkins of Lennon has went to her home on Wednesday. Hastings relatives and friends for Saturday and Sunday and attended The Rev. and Mrs C- M- Conklin __________________________________ । Monday evening. Sept. 8. was the attended Virginia Military Institute. been the guest of his son and wife. about two weeks and attending the j opening night for the Pythian 8U- Olivet College aod is now complet­ Mra. R. R. McPeck of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins, the and family expect to move next fair. week to their new home at Cedar The many friends and relatives of urn Temple after the summer vaca- ing hU dentistry course at Univer­ Mrs Fred Benham ot Battle Creek and Miss Marguerite Hetmaruiperger sity of Michigan. NUNN BUSH Kneeland McNulty leaves Bunday Springs. Rev. conklln has been pas­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred OtU and Mr. and tion. Temple was preceded by a pot visited Wednesday and Thursday of of Ypsilanti were guests of Mrs. Out of town guests were Mr. and tor of the Hastings circuit churches Mrs. Wm. Havens are Invited to luck with a goodly number-present, EDGERTOWN last week with her son and daugh­ Mary Evarts and MU* Agnes film on for New York, where he will con­ for the past five years. His many help them celebrate their golden The Brother Knights have been Mrs. Geo. Klnhman. and Mr. and tinue his studies at St. Thomas ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wednesday. Mrs LeRoy Klnhman and non friends wish every success for him wedding on Sunday. Sept. 27. when busy redecorating the room*, tnakNew Scotch Grain Mr. and Mrs. Emery BUles re­ Choir School. Benham. they will hold open house at the mg them very attractive. Many Ronald, ot KaUmazoo; Mn. Joacare here. Heavy La Mr. and Mrs Sam Nadu of Char­ and his family. Miss Marjorie Stebbins returned turned on Monday to their home In phine Lewis and daughter. Cheridel, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell of Havens home in Rutland township • thanks to all who have helped to to withstand Fall last week from a eight weeks' trip Peru. Ind., after a visit with her son lotte were guests of Mr. and Mra. Kearney. Nebr.. were in the city on during the afternoon and eventag 1 make our new home so pleasant.— Miss Elsie Bhomo and Mr*. Kate । and winter snows. C in the west, spending most of her and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gas­ O. F. Chidester on Thursday and I Wednesday calling on Mr. and Mrs. LaDue of Allegan; Robert E. Byrum Mr. and Mrs. OtU and Mr. and attended the fair. lime with her cousin. Miss Julia kell. Ro. Broadway. of Jackson; Don Hynes of Olivet; Frank Newton and other friends. Mrs. Havens were the principals In; Mrs, Ethel Renkes and grand­ Anne Templeton, al Medford. Ore­ .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blake and a double wedding,here In Hastings ; They were former residents of GOLDEN WEDDING. daughter Beth of Wawaka. Ind., daughter, Miss Winona Btlnhauer of gon. fitting that. I The Rev. and Mrs. Henry C. Tra- daughter. Kay. of Middleville; Mr. Barry county living near Bhuilz and fifty —, year* ,—„ ago so It .is............ . .......... Gerhard Burde, who has been Muskegon, visited the former’s fath­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil cnldrn !' bert of 4423 40th St.. San Diego, and Mn. A- E- Bnugg* and Miss they should observe qbserve their golden Cedar Creek. This is their first visit thev ronnected with lhe Barry Co. Health er. George Robinson, on Thursday Munton on Saturday. • Jerry Abbott and sister of Detroit; Mrs. Mabel Ritchie, who has been here in six years. They left Barry anniversaries together. Congralula-. California, are celebrating their Unit as cub engineer this summer, and attended the fair. lions are extended by the Banner, golden wedding anniversary Oct.. Mr. and Mn. Karl Johnson and visiting her niece. Mrs. Ruth Baine, county in 1892. went lo Cleveland Saturday, returnj family of Battle Creek; Mrs. Agnes ---------j 7th. Hl* daughter. Winifred Trabert Mr. and Mr*. Robert W. Cook and Ing later lo attend lhe graduate Gladstone. Mich, near Escanaba, for a month, relumed to her home FAMILY DINNER. , Haines of Detroit wishes lhat ailI Fisher and sons Don and Dwighl. their son. Robert. Jr., and Mrs. where he has accepted a position a* tn Nashville Battrtday. Mrs. Albert Bcssmer and Mrs. C. I their friends in Hasting* and vi-. and Dr. and Mr*. R. G. Flnnie of Harry Munton of Grand Rapids, Winifred Pryor of Lansing left early Mrs. C. L. McXlnnls of Marysville. head of lhe English department in I Saturday morning with MUs Con- O. DeCou entertained at a family dnity join in a surprise letter and[ Hastings; Mrs. Ella Bush of Loa An->< Wash., la the guest of her sister. lhe High school of that city. geles. Cal.; Mr and Mn. Clyde shower for them. Mtar Alice LyBarker ana Mr. and Munton on Friday, all going to De­ itence ppok for Trenton. New Jer- dinner Sunday at the home ot Mr*, greeting number years ago sef, where Mlu Constance is al- Be-^mer in honor of tiie birthday of ° A ---------’--------of*------------- the Rev.. Brown. Mr. and Mn. Albert Baker. Phone 2396 ten Felghnar of Nashville spent Wenneth Buehler and son. troit to see lhe ball game Mrs. Rose Munson and her daugh- tending Ryder's Buxines* College Mim jean Arndt, who was home Trabert was pastor of the First flunday litre with his slater*. Mrs. Kenneth, of Grand Rapids were Edgar RcL'^r of Lansing; Mr. anti Baptist church here. Mrs. Haines After leaving Trenton, the other from the Davenport-McLachian In ­ week end guests of their parent*. Cressey and Mrs. McKlnnis. Mrs. L. R. Wolcott of Freeport; Mr. geles. California, are visiting their four will journey to Washington stitute in Grand Rapids for the week graduating from our city schools. Arthur E Mulholland ot Phlladel- Mr. and Mn. B. A- LyBarker. and Mrs. V. Wolcott and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adams and nieces, Mrs. Clark Kennedy and Mrs.. and back through points of inter­ end. Ten were present to enjoy the Their many friends extend con­ Mrs. Paul Miller of charlotte; Rev. < phia was a Hastings visitor last est in Pennsylvania and New York, lovely flowers and cake. Later in lhe gratulations. >•; week. He often recalls tha pleasant daughters. Gene and celeste, of Stanley Mix. this week. ■nd Mrs. K J. Neal of Ionia; Mr and Mrs. R. E. Ftnnle relumed Bun­. expecting to reach Hastings next evening lhe party attended Zieg•j life he and his family lived while Minneapolis are the guests of Mr* Mrs. Glen Covert of Lake Odessa; County Fair when it made fleld's in Bailie creek. LOWERS TRACK RECORD. .•] he was tn business here and has johnj Kurtz this week. Mn. Adams, day to her home tn Louisville. Ky., Saturday. । Those from away, who were here For many years the trotting rec­ Miss Elva Covert. Ithaca; and Mlu wish lo compliment and c after a visit of several weeks with . never tost Interest In Hastings. formerly Mlu Florence Peacock, is Virginia Paul of Grand Rapids. Ute tiie officers and direct*) . on Tuesday to attend lhe funeral of ord on the Hastings fair grounds has HONORED MRS. GRAINGER. hereon. Dr. R. O. Flnnie. and fam ­ , ! Mrs. Henry Gaskill went to Ithaca a niece of Mrs. Kurtz. Arnonq the parties for the bridal ! Mrs. Michael Sullivan, were: Mr. and Mrs. Marlon B. Goodyear enter ­ ij Monday for a visit and on her re­ Three of our local boys, Donald ily. Mr. Flnnie will return Ln a few Mrs. Michael Sullivan of Detroit; tained Tuesday evening at her fair this was broken by Jimmy Bum­ couple was a dinner party given last ; . lum will visit In Lansing. The Rev. Goucher. LArry Wolfe and Roy Fin­ days. Dr. and I week Tuesday evening by — J Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freemani Mr. and Mrs. Will Fighter of Grand home on South Jefferson street in pus. owned and driven by James j,i Ines Marts and family of Six Lakes strom. who are playing with the their home । ■ Ledge; Robert Fighter of Big Rap- honor of Mrs. Elva Grainger of « Piper of Dearborn. In lhe free for -- -------- -----------------------. are occupying Mn. Gaskill’s home Paul Neilson orchestra al Battle Furrow part of last week were her ra-A Friday Wrirtav the record ”* was “ ’low- here. I ids; Thomas Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte. Contract was played at1 all race •1 during the united Brethren Confer- Creek, leave today for an eight sister. Mlu Eleanor McArthur, and another sister and her husband. Mr.. Phil Sullivan, Mis* Velha Anderson. three table*. Mrs. Grainger and ered to 2:07 1-4. That Is pretty fast ■ ■. - ence here. UCI c. weeks* engagement tn Muskegon. Mr*. C. W. Clarke winning the i time for a half mile track. It will :| MLss Rexuie Downing returned Mr*. John Kurtz and Mr*. Victor ■nd Mrs. Claude Bigler, all of Grand1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson. Mr. and Mn. Joe Luke and Miss Josie Sul­ prizes. Mrs. Grainger was also pre- i probably be a long lime before it III Saturday from Flint, where aha vls- Adams of Minneapolis left Tuesday Rapid* I will be reduced again. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Epley have> 11van of Grand Rapids; Myron and sented with a gift prize. l!j lied friend* for a week. The pre- for Detroit to attend lhe wedding • Leon Anderson and Mr and Mrs. on Baturday of their niece, Mary closed their cottage at Gun lake Mrs. Winona Downing, of Lansing, Elisabeth Dec, daughter of Mr. and ■nd leave today. Thursday, for the• Lew McDonald of Bowne; Mr. and were the guests of relatives in Mr*. Francis Dee, to Francis Feeley. northern part of the state for ai Mrs. John L. Sullivan and family of Cleveland. Mr. and Mr*. Charles O’Hair and visit with Mr. Epley's brother andI Ionia and Mra. Nellie Westbrook of Muir. friends. Bruce Casper has returned to his home in Walla Walla. Wash., after a end guests of his sister and husband. several weeks’ visit with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. O- W- Crawford. Ken­ H» slinas and Marshall. Mrs. Casper neth. thetr son, who has been here will remain for two weeks longer (or six weeks, relumed home with with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. them. Frank Carrolhers. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Goucher left on Mr and Mrs. Marlon 8. Hodgson Tuesday on a trip tlirough Canada and son. Carveth. returned Bunday and to Nov York City. Atlantic City, to their horns In Charleston. West Philadelphia and back to Cleveland Va. Mrs Hodgson and Carveth have when they will visit Mrs. Goucher s cousin. Will Bishop, and attend the ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H Carveth. Exposition. Mlu Grace McCarty will Mr Hodgson coming test Thursday. be the relief operator during Mr. ' Victor Munton left Thursday for Goucher’s absence. 1 Lo* Angeles where he will attend the University of southern California. He was accompanied by his grand­ mother, Mrs Nellie Fox. with whom be will make his home while at­ tending school. Mrs. Fox has been NOONDAY PUNCHES spending the summer with her 11:30 A. M. ta 2 P. M. daughter, Mrs. oecll Munton. A thrillin* eolhetkNi Mrs. Bert Tinkler of this city re­ DINNIES dr«Mtes, suit! and coat turned to her home here Saturday 5:30 te 7:30 F. M. •very type of jraraWRl t after having spent several weeks you will need to carry ; tn Grand Rapids. Il will be remem­ SUNDAY DINNERS bered that she fell (town the stairs triumphantly throvfh 12:30 tw 2:30 F. M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har. ley Tinkler while visiting them in 6 to 7:30 F. M. East Grand Rapids. Bhe was tak­ en to Blodgett hospital where ev- For Miss Sumner ’T’w’IO* Holding Holatng Open House On Anniversaries Un $3« T.S.B. BARGAINS AT THE Tune in on Tunics! BIG LITTLE STORE Friday, Sept. 18 'Don't Saturday Sept. 19 Neglect DEL MONTE PEACHES—Sliced or Halves____ _________ 2 for 35c Their GELATINE DESSERT_____ 2 pkgs. 9c SPECIAL Our New Fall Fashions are here Suits RINSO, small size__________ 2 for 15c (Large Size, 19c) They're Back In School, Have Their Eyes Examined ! PARKER HOUSE •he made a good recovery. DANCING CLASSES ro* All ACES IN TH* COMMUNITY Children do not have tha understanding or experience DOUGHNUTS . .............. ....dozen 12c I *AUaMM BUTTER, Middleville ____ a___ lb. 37c Bring them in for a complete eye examination. DR. ALVA RUFF, Optometrist CM UM-TuMu Oil, .......... Jewelers end Opticians HINMAN’S FHONI 2634 Nearly % al a Century of Continuous Service ’10” ...lb. 17c BESS MER'S HASTINCS Trimmed MEAT SPECIALS BEEF RIBS .....I_________ lb. 10c BACON ______ '/z lb. sliced 18 Vic I BAUET TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 BwOnUa U:M U • B. X. IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED? BEEF ROASTS HALL Ev*ry W*«tn**day. Starting Sapt. 23 T*P : AcaOSATIC (1 lb. loaf, 6c) to tell what’s wrong with them, to it’s up to you to ruin a child's chances of being bright in school . . . ANNOUNCI THI OKNINC OF ■ TEA ROLLS________________ dozen 6c Me that it’s NOT their eyesight. Poor eyesight can THE FOX STUDIOS OF KALAMAZOO BREAD____________ ...2 lb. loaf 10c Hastings phons 2491 Michigan IM WERT STATE �accompanied him to the fair. He re­ WOODLAND. INSURANCE WANTS UFB . AUTO . FIRE b,U mlie »«.»lb M*rit_Qn>w TJ-J F rLHlDf'UN j Wrs. Lawrence Hilbert entertained turned home with his mother, broth­ UK Cn£j q* Hilbert-Bharoo bridal party at er and friend Bunday evening. J HL church JASON E. MeKLWAIN I Our Service "ul Yorea °h • PROTECT You Conatently >O T«»r» Old '— Wearer CITIZENS MUTUAL SHELDON'S FOR 8ALK—100 colon rrat spending the summer with relatives In Hastings and Woodland, is re­ turning to her home in Los Angeles, Saturday. . The Woodland Woman's Study noon traEfi > FOR HALE ABSTRACT OFFICE FOX HALE__ toll htn>. 11 »"■ old. lloroee Cole. Konte HASTING I. MICHIGAN 1 - rehearsal dinner Saturday eve. nlng. Out qf town guests were Mn. seryice* R. Q. Flnnie «f Hastings, Miss Elva In Kalamasoo Monday afternoon. Ralph Kidder of Irving Center uur j Olivet and Robert Byrum of Jack- was a Bunday caller at the home of (Mr. and Mr*. Goorge Kelley. Mr. and Mn. Clyd* Hoell and HENDERSHOTT. family attended the Mlh birthday Mr. and Mn. Harvey Parmalee Houkten. Puur. Kalatnaxoo Sunday. Mn. Snell la an aunt ot Mn. Ruell. Floyd Garrison's on Bunday. Mis* Mr. and Mn. Jacob Brady and ion of Grand Rapid* spent the week end of Virginia Duck er in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager. from 'Friday until Monday night. Mr. and Mn. Levi Kltson of Syra­ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt of Albion cuse. bi, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walker and Mrs. Louis Lanta of In- Hendershott from Wednesday until Friday night and went to tn? fair Minister. with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Snugs* of De­ Sunday afternoon callers nt Al­ troit were week end guest* of Mr. bert Brill's were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. and Mra J. V. Hilbert. LAhr and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slor- of Coats Grove tn an exchange meeting Wednesday evening In the community room of the church. FOR HAL rXEE METHODIST CHURCH. Colfax Strut WANTED—EHerH emapl* lor farm HoXr. ' 9 17 F<»H HALE__<40 ocrea. 0 mile* out raira (ood huuar ond born. Iola bov, On main blob war Eric* S3.4UI Write "M 1>.” core Banner. 9 17 WANTED—P • lure for .beet. He. Clark Ovrraiultb ■ t Carlton Center. Telephone 727--FS >1 C Nirhola. 9 17 FOR KENT- 2 furril.hed otmriuieAta. 1 adult. AI.9 nracea. Hand, for w nek or .rlm.it 1 !l*i F Center M a Helle Hrt.rk. It 17 WANTED—f ixble Kiri fur (eneral I'l.oite . tt 17 Foil SALK— ‘air 4 rr. old hof«ea. brok- — —ri> and Ur 1 in.-itrhed. Albert tlreru. Headache, 30 iryluulea 1 mile we. Khnc.n.niith .rbool or Oillr. a.uitn Middle..lie 1. 17 Fob hale— luriw «ow and G t>i(a. Bert Center ruad. 9-17 000 INSN. TMLITS set seen imtl bi. COLDS FEVER PEACH RIDGE HIGHEST PRICES PEACHES Prolific*, Elbertos, Hales Your Dead Animals Are Worth DOLLARS. To aasure yoaraelf of getting the BEST PRICES, call MR. FLOYD DENNY. Exceptionally Fine Quality in Bushwire Peach Ridge Service Station. Sparta, 'Michigan. FOR HALE FOR HAL PEACH RIDGE GROWERS' ASSOCIATION phone charjei! "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY 'MEN NEEDED FOK HE Air Conditionin Refrigeration No Polls To V/aot Clothing mn W ■ r—*,( re o eloea 9 17 FOR KENT- Hou.. Phone 3132 after Utilities Engineering Institute t M. Walla St. ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pad* the Prescription Drug Store HASTINGS - - MI CHIDAM Gaaraate*W Iran Flttfog Pmch- Sisson. Miss Betty Sisson was an over­ night guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. Shlriey Mayo in Has­ tings, Saturday. Her many friend* will regret to learn that Mrs. Mayo hat not been as well a* usual lately. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney (Marguerite Yelter) ot Lansing ar­ rived at lhe home of her parents. lo’F’lt'. Mr. and Mn. Clair Yelter, Friday — to spend the week eni aturday Letter Yelter of assist with the care of hl* father-in­ law, Mr. Lulkens, who was taken seriously ill Thursday, passing away late Saturday afternoon. Our heart­ felt sympathy Is extended to Mr*. thurrh Lester Yelter In the loss of a dearly . Dr. beloved father. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Lent (Alma Lester) visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lester In DowUng Sunday. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Mrs. George Kelley won 3 first*. 3 cuuncu. seconds and 2 thirds on her pens of young fl. c. Rhode Island Reds she exhibited at the Barry county fair. David Robinson received an A rating on each of the calves he ex­ hibited and won second on his 4-H Club entry. Robert Hammond placed first and fourth on the Shropshire* he exhibited. Mrs. Alberta Smith of Lansing was a Monday afternoon guest u» Mra. Edw. 'Wjilters. Tlmmle and Sally who have been visiting in the Edw. Walters home for a week re­ turned home with their mother. in.iteo Paul Bisson spent Saturday night In Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. UNITED BRETHREN CUVBCS Carlton Bump and accompanied IM CHRIST. them to Um home of hi* parent*. Baltimore Church. where they were Sunday dinner guests. Ml** Betty returned home from Hastings with them also. McCall tua Chcrch. Misses Retha and Ruth Robinson of near Bancroft and Lester Larabee of Hastings were overnight and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H- J. Robinson and visited lhe Barry Co. PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. fair Saturday. Miss M. Bernice Detroit RANGEVILLE CHURCH WE ARE NOW PICKING Paid for Dead Stock Ckleaeo, Ill PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER WUl do all kind* of aUnographic ------ . —_ ___ * Farmers, Attention! MISS DRUZILLA POWELL FOR HALE or SCIENTIST. first church fAKE DePRIESTER. cubist. FHOMB 71T SPIRELLA Foundation Garments BUYING Comet*, girdles, brassieres de­ signed exclusively for you. Mn. H. T. Young t - . I; aV> El IK st GLENN F. LAUBAUGH lonnr People* EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Hnoting* Room 1ft—2nd Floor. Phone 2J0I Hosting* National Bank Building On Thursday afternoon lhe La­ dles' Aid of the Methodist church gave a party for Mn. Hoyt to show their appreciation of her work in the Aid and other departments of the church. Rev. and Mn. Hoyt will move to Okemos. The Barry county association of the Order ot lhe Eastern Star meet here Thursday for an all day meet­ ing. The annual Flower Day of the Clover Leaf Club was observed Wednesday remembering lhe sick, shut-ins and older people of the vil- Included In the cost and she sings "Ylddle on Your Fiddle," the same I comedy song which she was singing , when Zlegfield first met her. The burlesque theater Is an exact replica of the one In which she sang. < ' the farmsr-n Mr. ntlr. Stouh? r M OU i Nearly all from here attended the fair at Hastings. Fred Conrad of Wayne. Ill. and Albert Hampton of East Delton spent Saturday afternoon vbltlng | atWill WillCarl's. Carl *. .............. " at Mra. Will Carl vblted her son, Bnd laat »nd Ut“"**“* Ulg falr a.t .Hastings. Peter Pultz entertained several of' hb young friends in honor of hb ■ birthday Monday.^ __________ II Manchuria has suffered mor* from currency confusion than al­ IRV?mT most any otharrountry. Up to a The Wlndes families. Z. F. Wlndes II f*w years agcf*the paper money content* in the electrical storm of t Friday night. Froncb Edgecomb and wife and I her daughter. Mb* Donna Beach. have moved back to Hasting*. Miss Lillian Sowerby has returned to her school work In Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schenkel en­ tertained the first of the w^ek, Mr. Schenkel'* brother from Pnfiadelphla, also hb mother, sister and brother-in-law from Owouo. Mr. and Mra. John Bebon at- “■> «“> - • wer? 1M"“ on,y b* “'“t* bank* and foreign government*, but >l*o by areenai*. money changer*, chsmbera *" u of* commerce, grain mills, distilleries produce exchanges, re­ tail store* and even private Indi­ vidual*.—Collier's Weekly. Each candidate on entnnee to tbs naval academy must hare normal, or 20-20 vision in each eye. DR, R. A. DENISON, DENTIST Will Ba Hara EVERY SATURDAY at tha NEW PARKER HOUSE GUARANTIED Platm $^.50 ... f EXTRACTIONS________ 50c NO NEEDLE DISTRESS Fillings a* low as___ 50c Plateg Repaired___ $1 IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE GOOD USED CARS FOR SALK SEVERAL ranarl Are Bargains if bought at the RIGHT Price! WE HAVE A FINE Aisortment of USED WANTED—Efficient rirlfor * ICE BOXES POTATOES FOR SALE—E refrigerator. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 111 8. Jefferson, Hastings • Quite often you can get a bet­ MONTGOMERY WARD FOR PUBLICATION. V I.'.... . FOR SALE WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL JOB PBINTINO. OF MICHIGAN JERRY ANDRUS ai FELDPAUSCH'S rlit be HASTINGS MARKET! CARDS of THANKS BOND* NOTARY PUBLICS Duguld; economic* and art. Mbs Ruth Bills; Junior high and shop. Arthur Kays; coach, hbtory literature, Arthur Johnson; Brglbh. Latin, Junior high, Mary Humber*; Miss Dorothy Kemp will have lhe kindergarten in the morning and afternoons will leach shorthand and bookkeeping; Miss Martha Zemke, biology, civics and sociology; Flory Sheldon, upper Intermediate work. Mb* Carrie Caley; Miss Frances French the Intermediate grades and Mra. Helen Butler the primary grades. The music instructor has not been hired since the resigna­ tion of Arthur Lower. The Cheerful Charity class will meet thb Friday with Mrs. Gideon Gage with Mr*. Horace Babcock assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock looked after things for Mr. and Mra. Ches­ ter Smith while they were in Ohio attending the wedding of their son Robert to MU* Leah Mendllng ot Waterford. Ohio. They also vbited relatives in Akron, Lodi and Massl- till Monday of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Miss Winifred Hayes and friend of Grand Rapid* , were Sundjy guests of the former'* urieje ahd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George KeitelDcnnb Yarger, Jr„ returned Nearly everyone th this neighbor­ home Saturday from Jackson to re­ hood attended the Fatr which *as In sume hl* school work. our opinion' toe of lhe finist in ev­ Mra. Hattie Hire of Kalamasoo FOK SAM SHELDON & SHELDON U>II1 I-' MW aiviy ui a —t-sn caricaturist young American caricaturist In in Lon।don* who'phmTes'rnto'rmmmtte^dif. L.. ......__ . .__ . Acuities by unknowingly burles­ quing tn a comic strip the family of lhe girl wit* whom he b In love. The settings of London and New York and the transatlantic steamer backgrounds are described a* among lhe most beautiful ever designed by Cedric Gibbons. had been In poor health since. He leaves his widow, two sons, Glen of tended the funeral of Mra. Belson'* Detroit, Haley at home, four daugh­ aunt in Hastings last week. "Die Great Zlegfield" a picture ters. Mrs. William Bitgood of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bpringer and by the career of the noted dleville, Mn. Donald Hill of Nash­ suggested glorlfier of the American girl. 1* be- Ij Ida May spent several days last ville. Pearl and Ruby at home. । week in Hasting*. Ing brought to lhe screen with Wil- 1I Mr. and Mra. Bud Betts from 11am Powell. In the title role. Myrna and their daughter, on a buying trip. Loy. as hts wife. Billie Burke, and Muskegon _r„r „„ Mar­ r» and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and Lube Rainer as the starry-eyed |, garet. and her husband Anna Held. Held. Incident* Incident* of of the the colorful colorful ,, M JL Lal? son Bobby were in Grand Rapids Anna Sunday lo see Mbs Doris Betts, who career of Zlegfield are paraded be­ Vermontville were recent guests ot , Mr and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel. b attending business college. fore your eyes, from th* Ume he ! I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cushing of started in the show burine**. bally' __ nr , nrT ,„ _ r Mra. W. B. Cortright and Mra. .1 h m, AllllM Alma spent some *Ome of OI fair ISlf WCCK week St at Gall Lykins were in Hasting* Tues­ hooing Sandow. the strong man. at w M.c?nn-. i^^n^ai?3 “ Ch,CM0-1 Richard Tompkln. day. Thehlnlmllxble com^Uanne Fannv ' °f Kalomaloo were Sunday visitor* School began thb week although the building Isn't quite completed. The teachers thb year are: Bupt.. Ji: | DOUO W. -D. Wallace; principal. John O. Ur. Frank Haines and son Ed­ ward were in Chicago Saturday at­ tending the art institute. Mn. Grace Klelnhan* and son also of Lansing were Sunday guest* Clift of Grand Rapid* were in town Thursday. there. Mr. and Mn. Shirley Moore of Gerald Thompson of Bowne ar­ Big Rapid* were recent vbltora of rived at the home of hl* grandfath­ er. m. K. Mpore Saturday noon and Copper, Aluminum, Fidelity Corporation a j' I’Ji! -The Case of th* Valval CtewT iterring Warren Williams.' । The picture £ a thrilling murder ; mystery drama with a redoubtable'' ADVKRTI8INO RATK8: atlemcy-detectlve. Perry Mason. I — solving a mysterious crim*. William , has the role of Mason while other* I, |,ln°.“‘T‘,elr tn the case include Gordon Elliott,' Want fai«> Joseph King and Eddie Acuff. j ^ra’ieuat.* route ‘('a’rjToi’Wank*' Robert Montgomery..Madge NASHVILLE. _ _ , . Funeral services for Philip Penfold. 5®. were held Sunday afternmn al twr, n'rlnrlr at th. Wllrn* church, with Interment in the Wil­ cox cemetery. Rev. Prichard offi­ ciated. Mn. Gall Lykins sang. Mr. Penfold was born and raised In Ma­ ple Grove, had been a blacksmith here for a long time. Three years Mr. and Mr*. James F. Hammdnd and NUalle-of Lansing were over the week end guest* of Mr, and Mn. Claude A. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. liasUng* Phone. MONEY FOR FALL! Friday make "Util* Mia* NaMy.EIGHTY FIRST YKAR ■ Llllle Mbs Nobody" U concerned with a lovable, mischievous orphan, whose prank* continually keep her in trouble. Il b a happy, heart­ warming hit, with Jane proving her Identity tn a thrilling climax. In­ cluded in the cast are‘Jane Darwell. IN BARMY COUNTY. BIX MONTHS. *0«. (if s*)4 la aSvsaco > Ralph Morgan. Bara Haden and Harry Carey. ery way that we'have ffver -had. . Middle, ui FOR RENT—All Scrap Iron, Brass, Zinc, Lead & Batteries THREE CORNERS. Mrs. Henry Thompson. WlUls, Frank and Mbs Pauline Moore were Sunday guest of lhe former's father. the school bus through here. The Halting) Banner At the Theatre FALL l*Af-TUHF eoa.} that all Mil—---- -------- ----------ha illwM u CM th. hair* datenaiaod Siackartad Ina aaM A UUle FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW- 11 GEO. M. NEWTON H.FeWpau>ch ■ 3911 Registered OPTOMETRIST and , STATE 8T. HASTINGS • We have some fine merchan- new one, because the original own­ dise in 1934 and 1935 V-8 Ford er has taken the first year’s depre­ Tudors and Fordors. ciation which is about one-third • Bring in your 1929 or 1930, the sale price of the new car. ANY MAKE, and ,we will make • Therefore you can drive such you a very liberal allowance to- a car a year or-two and only take.- Vard one of these cars. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO D Bow.ber, Keth MARKET. Phone 1616 FOOD CENTER 2609 a small depreciation. ter bargain in a used car than a Tali corn was grown by Indian farmers, for one French chroni­ cler tells of getting lost more quick­ ly In the corn fields of the Hurons than In the prairies and forests. PHONE 2121 k FORD PRODUCTS HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,1936 Barry Bypaths By JANS CAMCRON l>l> ANTA MONICA, CALIF. —Because Amos.’n* Andy paid a mythical visit to* thia community, the grateful popu­ lace will dedicate a bronze tab­ let in Palisades park, which is not only a beautiful park but is regarded by some enthusiastic citizens as being practically the main entrance to the Pacific ocean. S That's California pride tor you— the kind that inapirea ua to pass resolutions endors­ ing the sunsets. Well. I don't be­ lieve there's a small city In this country that ha a finer sunacts than Santa Monica. And when better onca are available for towns Monica wiU hava them. Our boosters' clubs will attend to Irvin Cebb. that What I'm getting at, though, is that any fellows who've given ai much joy to the world as Amos 'n' Andy deserve a whole set of plaques. If they don't wear out, thinking up their stuff until I get tired of hearing it, they'U go on forever. "Hello, Kingfish.” Tuesday morning an the Fair grounds is FUN. (Capital letters, please, Mr. Typesetter, or whatever you are.) You take your exhibits which are your pride*and Joy, be they Holstein heifers or Johnny cake, and wend your perilous way through farm Implements, heavily laden trucks, state Police and other lady drivers with their crocheted yokes and mustard pickles. We parked beside a flock of geese and ducks who were Industriously taking a bath in what had been a clean tub. In the Secretary's office are all kinds of people asking all kinds of questions which lhe staff good-na­ turedly Uy to answer. There is the smell of new shavings, farm grains and animals, hens are cackling their concern over their new cages, old men ask tremulously about the free automobiles; tents are Ln all stages of erection, booths are being deco­ rated. trotters are exercising on the track. The Fair is here again! The boys were more concerned over the Bat Wing Jump and fire­ works than anything else. Palsy intended to spend her time on the Merry-go-round (as long as her cash luted). Jerry looked blissfully st tractors and 1 Inspected every ex­ hibit hall several times. Something for all the family. Wa're peeved at the President. He left us out completely when he vis­ ited drouth areas. Didn’t he know we had a drouth, around here? He ought to see our corn. The cows through the fence and think they're bothering somebody. Just finished lhe cutest little baby dress. Now dont get excited; Il's for a friend's new arrival. Vocal Contortionists. HY must tenors make such Fair week has Just passed so we funny, faces when they sing? will wind up with a poem by Ethel Romig Puller. And why must a lady vocalist clutch both hands to her turn-turn when she reaches after a high note, as There must be special angels For watching little boys— though she'd Just felt the first pangs of cholera morbus? And why must Cherubim and seraphim Who aren't averse to noise. there ever be any professional pian­ W ist who also is a professional dan­ druff fancier and looks as though he should be gone over with one of these sand blasting machines that they use to clean off ofilce build­ ings. Just ordinary aoap and water wouldn't do. And. why dees a basso in­ sist on singing at great length ot the Joys of life at the bottom at a coal mine and, for an encore, rohock me in the cra-hadlc of the daheep until I’m as seasick as a cow? Hasn’t anybody since Rutherford B. Hayes was President, thought up a new song for bassos? And isn’t any­ body going to do so before the sands ot lhe desert grow cold? It looks like years and years to wait Who Enow the thrill of sliding down Steep roofs and climbing trees. The lure ot angleworms In spring. Who don't mind bottled bees. Cherubim and seraphim Who brings lads safely through All the mischief and the grief They somehow gel into. Yu, tall wtoged guardians must be' included in God's plan. Else would any little boy Grow up to be a man? WHY LEAVES CHANGE COLOR IN AUTUMN Frost Action Does Not Gause This Startling Trans­ France's Diplomatic Game. V formation HILE France was asking us to inter into a "neutrality pact” October, the month of flaming I as regards Spain, It would appear colors and falling leaves. Is at hand the even then was extending very and countless shrubs and trees that material "sympathies'* to the toy- tn summer were clad in modest alist side. Anyhow, Italy thinks so, green are about to array themselves and Germany, loo. And now Portu­ in gay garments of scarlet and gold. Frost action has nothing to do gal sprouts unrest and Great Britwith this startling transformation aln Issues threats. Since we already were neutral— of autumnal foliage. The change is and. if we have any sense, will keep brought about, on the contrary, by on being as neutral as a stap-and- the decomposition 01 certain sub­ go signal—America didn't need to stances which are found within the leaves with the result that the eater any pacts. And if we continue green hue Is lost and more brilliant minding our own business we'U colors take its place. | have neither a sick headache nor a Back of all this pageant color that fresh batch of uncollectible foreign runs riot over the landscape la the loans when the present mess is fact that certain trees and shrubs over. The point Is that France seem­ of winter as a precautionary meas­ ingly has been caught playing a ure in order to conserve food and moisture and to prevent damage by double diplomatic game. wind, snow and ice. Before the leaves change color, however, the Wholesale Mercy. HO killed Cock Robin? Who food factories in them cease to cares? Dead, isn't he? His function and the valuable food with­ in is moved out and stored In the I widow and orphans can go on relief, woody layers of the twigs and can't they? But how about pretty Boy Sparrow? There's the one to velopa at the point where the leaf think about—so young and so gifted stalk Joins the twig, making a bar­ and ambitious. rier between the leaf and the trees. The Women's Aid Society for tha Acids, mineral compounds and de­ Freeing of Crimlnals-How soon composing substances In varying can we get that poor lad out into amounts now isolated within the the sunshine once more? Ha takes leaves account for October's start­ aim so much better in the sun­ ling colors. Chemical analysis of shine. Must we wait until ba breaks the content of leaves In autumn In­ dicates that the higher the acid con­ out? The state parole board—Not at tent the more brilliant the color­ all, ladies, not at all. Just be pa­ ing. All too soon after donning tient a little white, then teava It to their gorgeous fall robes the trees lose them through the action of wind and rain and frost which serve Gov. Mushy J. Sapp—But why to detach the stalks from the par­ wait? When I think ot that bleak ent twig. Alcatraz and that hard-hearted UnSince the substances Isolated in Ide.8am I'm proud to have some the leaves of different kinds of whdlesome sentiment In my soul trees vary considerably, so do the Pais m> that pardon blank. ■ I colors vary, converting the country­ I Pretty Boy Sparrow—Well, happy side into a pleasing pattern of crim­ days are here again. Say, I never: son and brown and gold. This annual pageant of color be­ did like that canary much either. gins in the lowlands where bright Where's my tommy gun? 1 hued soft maple, seem ready to burst into flame. Rapidly the color LADY naturalist at the Smith­ spreads along roadside and hedge­ row and into the depths of woodlot sonian In Washington has been and forest To aee Michigan trees I experimenting and site says that in their autumnal robes is to be frogs not only listen to political speeches on the radio but, by their in Michigan’s great fall pageant. croaks at the finish. Indicate a deep There Is no admission charge. And appreciation of same. This helps should you linger, the trees, 8lr Walter Ralelgh-llke. will discard their royal robes for you to tread I which should command my entire upon. ■approval is the end the tegs grow' Meat in liquid form Is something Iso—especially when tried In crack-1 new from Vienna laboratories. Filling | er crumbs. the drugstore sandwich may yet be On'second thought though, may- a spraying Job. | W W A I'm giving him credit for. When IMVIX l. COBB. Attention Is again drawn to ths one plinth in Trafalgar Square which Is not occupied by a statue We have long wished that there POLITICAL NOTES MEDITATION. the threshing dust cleared away. BIRD SANCTUARY NEAR MIDDLEVILLE NEED CURFEW. as much as anything Is a curfew. Nearly every night one can aee chll- Riley Stoi Many Different Kindi of from tolling hard each day. running the streets as tete as eleven That's when it’s wise to use our Birds Found in This REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT o’clock. They are destroying people's heads, when farming la our trade Locality The principal point of attack on If we hope to make a profit from gardens, picking their fruit and Roosavelt’a farm relief program the Roosevelt administration by the Middleville Is not only in close otherwise making a nuisance of the plans which we have made. . proximity to Barry county’s "little themselves. CANADA. In fact, they are crazy Old Guard Is that he has plunged about II. At the same Ume they lhe country into debt. The federal Tiie art of farming is a year round I national park" but recently the state If the parents at these children Job and If we are to succeed established lite first wildlife sanc- would lake a little time to find out campfire. Lute Bennett and think that farmers over here ore deficit, they explain, has reached We must make a study of livestock I crazy for letting the government gel alarming proportions. Then how luary in the county within a mile of where and what their little ones can they explain the fact—and fact Middleville. It is the SO acres along by with It. No cow nor chick nor hog nor sheep lhe Thomappie river owned Jolntly were doing, running the streets, One ot our own Barry county citi­ it is—that the Roosevelt debt is when they should be home and In will thrive when poorly fed. by Orrle T. Landacre and Mr. and bed. it would be better for the chil­ zens was In Canada during the past LESS. per dollar ot governmental Mrs. Chas. H. Ring. The Landacre dren and a great relief to the neigh­ few days. He had lhe opportunity to quires tiie best use of our head. farm was formerly owned by lhe bors. If the parents haven't the will drive about and talk with many urn” there Is a very enlightening Divide the feed to best advantage Johnson sisters. to do it it would be the proper thing people. Mr. and Mrs. Ring who came to call lhe truant officer.—Contrib­ so It will a profit show "What do you think of Roosevelt?"• article by Robert H. Jackson, for­ recollect. After Fiddler Jims merly associated with the Internal When fed to boule, or porky, or from Kalamazoo two years ago own uted. he would ask. 20 acres along the river surrounding even a lambing doe. . Revenue Bureau, and at present "We like him I Hope he wins lhe their home and have set up feeding And when they fall to ahow a mar ­ , counsel for the Securities Exchange election." the Canadian farmer in­ neighborhood, but her parents ob­ stations and shelters and conse- JACK SAYLOR GIVEN •» gin above feed costs and care Commission. He is in a position to jected to the match, saying that variably replied. quote exact figures. Read what he That's when we study the market, quently have many friends of vari­ SENTENCE SATURDAY "What is the reason for this?" ous species of song and game birds and give to them lhe air. ••Why since Roosevelt made that> has to say; It is of intense Interest ing good fiddler, but a poor provider. They have listed about 30 varieties new tariff treaty we’ve had a won­. to every American. A cow cannot produce us milk on1 of birds that nest in the Immediate Judge Gave Him From Six There is no large debt or small marry Fiddler Jim if she had to lira derful market for our grain, milk,. neighborhood of their home and 15 Months to Fourteen Years cheese and other farm products In1 debt, except as related to lhe re- She must have some succulence to ' varieties spent the winter with tha lhe united States, we’ve never hadl sources available for payment. One keep herself in tone. at Ionia Ring family and consumed 100 he said. "Nancy, you furnish ths anything like It before," came the1 man may owe a million dollars and A little protein and carbohydrates1 pounds of sun-flower seeds besides Jack Saylor. 41, of Marlon. Indbe solvent, another owe a thousand reply. too if the pail she's going to fill; other feeds. though neighborhood gossip said ha "But if you were an American1 and be bankrupt. The significant Good warm water and kind care1 The common varieties of birds । suing a bad check, was brought be­ farmer would you be equally en­ financial information is ratios and help reduce the feed bill. . are present in large numbers, in­ fore Judge Russell R. McPeek on didn't even do that. . thusiastic about Roosevelt's farm1 trends. The propheU of disaster He fiddled for parties; lie fiddled muraaay. Me He was given from six four kinds ot woodpeckers. Thursday. publish only the liability side ot the 80 it goes with chicks and piggies.,' eluding program?" montiis to fourteen years at the dances, and be fiddled for all ha and at one Ume 15 cardinals held Il's folly to let them quit ’’I’ll say we wouldn't," came the■ ledger. The steady growing from birth to» a group-meetlng al a feeding sta­ state reformatory at Ionia. This is iworth- In Che meantime his wife answer. "We'd all be mighty sore.■ The most significant measure of tion. Quail, pheasant and wild ducks a three months lighter minimum look hi sewing to keep things going, the best market they can hit. But as long as it's all right with the debt ot the Roosevelt admlnlssentence than was given his nephew.; Bui ah« was perfectly happy and Thus showing a profit from the. are also abundant. people in the United States, it's allI trallon is this; Tiie Roosevelt debt Is LeVoy Cossaert. 27. of Colon. The ; contented and why not? Hadn't feed we raised with summer toll right with us. We've never had such LESS, per dollar of revenue, than And gave us a manure pile to pul locality, ore frequent visitors and two were arrested at Freeport, fol- I *hf married the best fiddler on an easy market for our productsI1 lhe Hoover debt was. live In the sanctuary. Among them lowing an attempt to pass spurious I earth? back upon the soil. across the border. So. you71 find1 June 30. 1832. showed revenues *• * ' Mrs. Ring lists the Indigo bunting, checks in a Middleville hardware1 that all of us over here are pulling: from taxes and customs of 81.888,­ A farm without some livestock is an all blue bird; a Prothonotary store. Saylor lold the court that he DOG 8 KILL 24 8HEXF. for Roosevelt." like a car without, some power. 000.000 and a gross national debt of warbler which hu a canary yellow was not implicated In any of Cos- ' Dog warden. Roy EveretU, reHonest answers to straightforward1 118,487,000,000. For each dollar of They keep us busy during Ute win­ body with steel blue wings; purple saert’s check transactions previous ports that tn the last four weeks questions! ter and pay us for each hour Hoover revenue there was owing finch; one pair great blue herons; to the day of his arrest. Cossaert. complaints have been made to him You can't blame Canadian farm­; 81032 of debt. Wc spend in caring for them plus lhe bittern, a wading bird and two admitted lhat he had passed bogus of lhe killing of twenty-four sheep ers for favoring a man who opened the time we' study and read June 30, 1836. showed revenues years ago she sighted a white egret, cashier's checks on the Union Trust by dogs In this county. In some at Hie doors to an easy market for from taxes _and llu VMVU1I13 customs O1 of 83.890.-. To use to the best advantage our a Florida bird seldom seen In this Company. East 8t. Louis, tn several. the cases ha was able to catch and pasture and our feed. them! At the same time, they are Bnd B debt of 833 7TOMichigan towns. Including Delton, kill the marauding canines. state.—Middleville sun. talr enough to admit that If the sit- ' oOOOOO For eaSXttw of llSev.it Study the hen feeds and their hab­ uatlon were reversed; if they were revenue U)ere b on|, „M of debt its and cull the loafer out. American farmers they would prob-| Our debt b actually smaller Then clean and spray the coops ably be anything except enthusiastic ln proportion to revenue backing each week with no nits and lice about a government which opened than the debt in the closing days of tha _ ______. the tinnra doors wide to farm imnnrta Imports from the Hoover .u administration. While It pays best in the long run to lake a neighboring country. lhe average interest rate on the good care ot all 80 we have the spectacle of a whole public debt in February, 1833, Your livestock in the winter and farm relief program which relieves was 3.40 per cent, it had been re­ the crops In the fall. American producers of their own duced by June 30. 1936. to 2M per —By Gordon C. Edmonds. home market by throwing the gate cent. The result „ ,„ „ uxra is u lhat It ,„, requires wide open to Canadian producers! . but a trifle more of the present The Roosevelt administration is I revenues to carry the whole present GRAND LODGE TO faced with a most difficult problem debt lhat it was costing Mr. HoovCONFER DEGREE in simple mathematics. It must ex­ er's administration to carry his debt. plain how you can spend twice as So. Judged either by cost to carry much as you eam and still be money on or by revenues available, the Visitors Are Expected From ahead. All of which brings us to the present debt compares favorably Other I. O. O. F. Lodges story of the "big-time," "high-pres­ with the debt of 1832. The last Saturday Night sure" merchant who said it was true three years of the Hoover adminis­ Final arrangements have been he lost a half cent on every article tration. to March 3. 1833, produced a soicl but that he figured to sell in deficit of 86520.000.000. which piled made by the local-J. 0. O. F. for such big volumes that he would up lhe public debt by 85.060,000.000 the special •'Initiatory Degree" to be make money In the end anyway. net. This Increased debt was added given here this Saturday night. For the past three and one-half at high interest cost and In the face Sept. 18. by the Grand Lodge of years, the government of this coun­ of declining revenues. The Roos­ Michigan. All members will meet at the try has been piling up huge deficits, evelt deficits-are supported by in­ is at present spending twice as much creasing revenues and subject to Parker House for supper at 7:00 P. M.. after which the work will be as It receives. We can kid ourselves low Interest costs. put on at the I. o. O. F. Temple. that we are "spending our way Into Since you are not likely to see prosperity" through such a policy— these authentic figures quoted in Besides our own five candidates, But this doesn't get around the fact' many newspapers It would be wise to others will be here from Freeport, that a day of reckoning is Just as clip out the preceding paragraphs Kalamazoo, Watervliet. Prairieville certain to follow as it Is that night and ahow it to lhe next Old Guards­ and Buchanan. The attendance is follows day- Utt fun to spend man who waxes emotional over the expected to be well over 100. After lhe meeting a light lunch money; easy to kid ourselves that we prospective ruin of our country's will be served at the hall and sou­ arc creating a sound economic sys­ credit venir programs will be given to all tem—But it Isn't going to be any present. fun wheh we start to pay the bills. Our government, any government, THIS AMENDMENT DIDN’T HAVE TO lfc)RXOW. is a pauper. It has no money and no SHOULD BE DEFEATED Upon the recommendation of Lite resources of Its own. It can only give finance committee of the pity coun­ out that which it collects. When it cil. ’ that body at their Fwday eve­ gives out exactly what Lt collects, Is Urged by the Real Estate ning meeting authorized the trans­ we have a sound government living Speculators—Would Do fer of 82.835 from the City’s paving within its income; when it spends savings account to the street and Serious Harm twice as much as It collects, we have paving checking account; also the an unsound government which is Another proposed amendment to transfer ot 85.411.09 from lhe paving piling up trouble for its people. the constitution of this state should maintenance fund to the general The government can meet its street fund checking account, and deficit in one of three ways: mostly by real estate dealers Inter­ 8440.92 from the paving maintenance checking fund to the general street 3—It can Inflate Die currency and ested in selling city additions and fund checking account. The large destroy values like the German gov­ resort properties. It proposes that hereafter there shall be no tax lev­ amount of paving and paving re­ ernment did pairs which the city has done and is * 3—It can enforce a policy of rigid ied upon real estate Ln Michigan. What would become of our local doing this year made these trans­ economy and by spending less each governments If such a foolish prop­ fers necessary. AU this work has year than It receives can secure a been done without borrowing osition became the law of this state? surplus to meet its past due obliga­ Generally speaking it te safe to tions. A government deficit Is no differ­ oppose amendments proposed at an MY AUTO. election. People are not informed ent than a private deficit—neither about the possible effect they might An auto can give much pleasure, oa will take care of itself by continued have, and they are usually urged spending. When driven with discretion, or as If a private Individual spends fast as the thing will go. stance, who have on axe to grind, twice as much as he earns, he Is believing that if adopted It would The cause of many accidents seems heading toward bankruptcy—so Is a a problem hard to guess help their line of business. government. If the voters all understood the The New Deal by fancy theories loss would have been much less. propositions, there would be little and involved mathematics may at­ doubt about their deciding such tempt to put forth impressive matters on their merits. But where The rights of others should be con­ theories lo prove that you can spend sidered when on the highway there is no chance for them to get your way out of deficits but they smooth. the Information, they might make can't get around the fact that two a serious mistake. That is why, Stay on your own right aide and from one is still minus one. many dangers thus remove. generally speaking, It Is safe to vote No on proposed amendments to our Do not try to pass your leader, when How real Is our so-called recovery! constitution. traffic on left u thick. Are we going down the high road As others have their rights and need toward prosperity when there are more unemployed people in this TWO BARNS BURN country today than there were four ON WINDES FARM If you must take a drink of alcohol HARVEST TIME Are we Utopia-bound when we are supporting millions of people on public dole instead of providing them constructive employment In Industry or agriculture? Are we headed toward a new mlllenlum when we destroy our own agricultural production to such an extent that we force ourselves to depend on foreign countries for food and clothing? Yes Indeed! IT.IS TIME FOR A NEW DEAL! But this time let’s give the deck to some one who won't stack it with deuces. What do women voters of Barry county think of Landon? Here is the reply given by one prominent wom­ an who has given the subject of and thought! "Why I shall vote for Landon in November?" First may I say that I am NOT publican party for the office of preaident of these United Slates, the highest honor we Americans can bestow. Had the Republican party at Cleveland nominated someone without the attributes of character (Continued on page 3, Sec. 3) do so when the urge to drive Men Were Shocked When DoIsnot near. . As driving requires the best of one's Lightning Hit Building quick brain-power, Friday Evening And alcohol cause quickly, the brain Two bams and some small out­ buildings were burned to the ground on the farm of Z. F Wlndes about seven miles west of town on M-37 on Friday evening. The two barns wt^p struck by lightning. The fire department from here aa well as from Middleville was summoned, but nothing could be dope to save the outbuildings. The only work the firemen could do was to pre­ vent the burning of the Wlndes home. The loss is estimated at around,16,000, and only partly cov­ ered by insurance. to turn sour. The roads are made for everybody, Let others have their share and you slay on your own. Thus saving many an argument over who has right of way, And prolong the Ume for you to meet your Judgment. Day. Driving can be a pleasure for all upon lhe strip. If each will keep their place out an a motor-trip. But one road-hog alone can lot of trouble. barn when it was struck by the bolt. When out on the road he must do They were stunned as were the his driving double. fifteen head of cattle In the bom. The two men recovered and led Bpeed and boose and disrespect for the cows into the pasture and then other people's rights. Cause most of the accidents we read some of the machinery and'some of every night. pedigreed dogs. And many could be prevented If About four hundred bmhebi of each their place would keep. grain, two tractors and other farm Thus saving many heart-aches and machinery were destroyed as well quantity of hay, The reward of labor—whether farmer, working man, profes­ sional man or business man—Harvest Time comes for one and all. With each yearly harvest make plans for a "greater one." The time when one reaches the Harvest Time of Life, a well deserved, hard earned reward—strive tomakeitabountiful one. Let your Banker hel p you. He can aid you with your financial problems, consu It with him. He is an expert on these matters and fan advise you how to produce a sound financial harvest for your "Fall Time of Life Established in 1886 HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, IBM I rigid system of economy. Landon carried Ulis economy program still further—made a record for effi­ family returned to U»«lr home in ciency lhat iron national attention Detroit Friday. Wendell Vreeland end family returned Bunday. 60.000: Last year Kansas again Mr and Mrs. Fred Rill* tone and daughter, Frances, Of Detroit were I liked this mild POLITICAL NOTES —Hrpublican— NOW...BUILD and ability which he Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Hwm 2515 HmUori Frank Sa(< Want to Buy or Sell? (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3) J Try Our Want Column ' and enthusiastic regarding his elec­ tion. 1 I've watched with Interest his rap­ . Id rise in politics. He was the only . Republican In our country to be elected governor both In 1932 and 1934. which shows the utmost faith of hb home folks in .his integrity I and fairness. | I like the remarks given in the "Business Week" by the merchants of Topeka who say that regardless . of whether the merchant be Demo­ crat or Republican, lhe Alf Landon j administration has been the most ' "businesslike" of any administration in the stale's history. He has tn all I cases divorced politics from business. ! As governor he has picked those for I major posts who not only DO the । job assigned them but are setting a record for others to follow. | As governor he followed Harry ! Woodring who had inaugurated a FIRST IN COFFEE VALUES THOMAS SPECIAL M.5SI0N INN Lb. FAMILY CUP 4 Fp pp I KU RU I .1 CATSUP? 10° GOOD GRADE SANTOS Coffee Low Price Now— LB- ■ w EVERY DAY LOW PRICE GOLDEN SUN SALMONS 12c A FAVORITE COFFEE in Vacuum Packed Tin. CAN f KU EVERY DAY LOW PRICI ROLLED OATS 6 25 EVERY DAV LOW PRICI MACAR0NIT17c CHEESE, Mild Colby lb. 23c | SALAD DRESSING qt jor 23c LIBBY'B ot CAMPBELL'8 EVERY DAY LOW PRICE Tomato Juic* CM* 15c BEAN SPROUTS SXIS”1 3 25c NIBLETS kSnJl’ COW?LE CAN 14c peas ioc h^cah asrjKr" GREEN BEANS PINEAPPLE SS‘^ts 10c 16c If I ^1 f" A ft n If I N I" I « A W ■ ■ hL yjSfjj MORGAN FRU|T PECTIN BOTTLE M 17c QHP HERSHEY'S Chocolate lL<?pcm10c FOR JAMS JELLIES CLIMALENE USED FOR ALL CLEAKIXG ruaroiM BRING FARNIA 2 ru. KBLLOOO'S KRUMBLES ru 12c 3 Cana 25c SIWE container EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FRUIT JARS QUARTS 65c JAR COVERS MASON, ZINC JAR RUBBERS CDIOC'C Of IVfcO feed, 2 ANO J GLUES SOFTASILK cake flour MOLASSES AUNT OIANA CALUMET BAKING POWDER nGi C. THOMAS STORES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN the number of licenses Issued. clam­ ming operations this year in­ creased over the season of 1*35. but remain far under the 1034 mark. araanvlll* Fr*lrl«tiU« can't k®«P, a ten dollar bill long ienough to get fingoi-printa on il. They admit that they aM extravagant. In striking contrast, aro a lew strange individuals who will go to al­ most any lengths to save a dime. They boost o'f tLeir thrift. That is not thrift 2257 We’ll Deliver ! — Because prices will soon advance get from the mines . able to get what you want later m, wa adviia you , . Thrift to Bomaihittg more than "tightftotodnoM". Thrift to not a flowof that blooms in the mtoer’« garret. puts as much money in cirthe bank. Thrift saves. But WASTES. Smith Bros., Volte & Co. DEALERS IN WOOL. GRAIN. FEED, FLOUR, SALT, UME, CEMENT AND COAL HASTINGS, MICH. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 41b Ward 2nd Precinct. Dr. Frank Carrothera, Chrmn. Barry County Republican committee. C. W. Clarke. Secy. Barry County Republican Committee. July 29th, 1936. MISERS I LB. CAN to buy your winter's coal now! The three-manth open season on mussels In the producing streams of southern Michigan comes to a close Wednesday. Sept. 30. according lo ARE NOT PKG. « slble to determine whether the dressed birds were cock pheasants or hen pheasants. SAVERS No. IH CAN POTATOES co,^^, - 39c BOWLEN E ONIONS YELLOW GLOBE 10 LBS 15c Keeps Closet Bowls OKC Clean—3 Small Cans fciw BANANASZO H 3-17c shinolacan 9Wc VflMMrXMWi CABBAGE NEW, SOLID MEADS LB W 3" BLACK—TAN—BBOWN be satisfactorily identified. In the It li a land of opportunity. The Duek hunters in Michigan may poorest can have a smart infant legally use sneak boats during the hunting season this fall, even , worth $750 a week in Hollywood. Inouii 25c recovery from his recent operation. Marjorie Reynolds ifpent several days during fair week with Mr. and Mrs. George Pulton in Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow । visited their aunt. Mrs. Chas. Shurlow ot Augusta Sunday. They I found her tn falling health. ! Mr. and Mra. Harry McClurkln 'of Middleville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee. : Mrs. Sarah Ickes on account of poor health, has gone to Battle Creek U> stay with her daughter. Mrs. Archie Herrington. | I JUEL FOR CANNING ANO RICKLING SURE JELL BATTLE CREEK. KICK 20c LARGE BOX22c 3 SMALL PKGS. ... 25c IU WEST STATE STREET LoMAR BEAUTY ACADEMY 2nd Floor West End Bank Bldg.. Phon* »33Z. GALLON, BULK- IB Kalkaska last week Wednesday eve­ ning after a two weeks' viait. Jack Bradfield stayed with his grandmother Wilcox at Hastings from Thursday to Bunday afternoon. A letter from Mrs. IK 1 Hr. ger states she and eon arrived safely Ln Callfomla and are nicely situated In an . apartment tn Arcadia for the winter. ! Mrs. Flower and Bernice were call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moreau Sunday afternoon at Augusta. 1 Mra. jack Schults visited Mrs. Harlan Scobey several days last week and attended the fair with Mra. Scobey. They spent Monday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick spent Sunday with the latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robin­ ton near Schultz. Preaching service next Sunday at. 9:30 with Bunday school following. COATS GROVE. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bayne have re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Fassctt and turned home after taking n vaca­ daughter of Grand Ledge spent Sun­ tion tn Canada. day at the Jesse Fossett home. Major and Mrs. woodllef from Nearly everyone in this locality Los Angeles liavc been visiting their attended the fair at Hastings last cousin. Mrs. Geo. Coats. The funeral of L. Monroe Covilie, ——. . of Grand Rapids was held al the I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson vbited church here last Saturday afternoon her brother at Lake Odessa one day with burial In the Woodland ceme­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller and tery. Mrs. Flora Wood wa* a sister and Melvin coviUt a brother of the three sons, of Wyoming. Mr. and deceased who spent h*5 wly life Mrs. Kenneth Norton and daughter in this neighborhood. The widow. of Marshall were Thursday visiters Mrs. Banche Fast covilie. formerly at the Vincent Norton and Keith Norton homes. lived near Woodland. Miss Margery Norton has begun , Tiie church here looks very nice I with Its new coat of paint. Tiie work her fourth school year in Nashville. I HINDS CORNERS. Quarterly meeting will be held at |I Floyd a Tobias iUU1M and M1IU daughter Ul , was done by Earl seasc of Wood­ the North Maple Grove church Sun-1I Kalamazoo Kalxmazoo brought brought his his mother, mother. ?Mrs. land. II C- — -home ----Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerlclc and day. September 20. N. ----Tobias, Bunday. The exterior beauty of the '37 Studebakers are matched by luxuriow children of Lansing and Mr. and I Nearly everyone around here at­ interiors. Upholstery in the 1937 Studebaker President la naw, and EAST DELTON. j Mrs. Wm. Flory' of Woodland spent tended the fair al Hastings. com«a In neutral tone# to harmonlza with tha body colors. Tha body James Boulter and family and j wm. CampbeTf, his brother and ' Sunday with the Harve Woodmans. Wm. Campbell", his brother and colore are, in themselves, a distinct contribution to tha brilliance of I Mrs Edith Richardson is visiting uncle. Sid Boulter of California sister, Lizzie, of Nebraska, called on spent Sunday evening with Gay Wa- c. N. Tobias one day last week. her son. Arthur Richardson. tenite tn a color to harmonize with ’h* Interior trim; in care equipped ters and family at Plainwell. | Mrs. C. H. Brown of Alpena and with the phantom staering. the gearshift ball is abb of tenite, to match Mr. and Mra. Rex Water* accom- daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. FAIR LAKE. the bora-button in color. The President, leader of the 1937 Studoj The Kinsley Ladles' Aid Soclety pained Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar to 1 Harold comp of Grand Rapids, vis| will meet Sept. 23 for supper with Reed City on Labor Day. where they । ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C- N. । Mrs. Earl Pennock. Mrs. Grace attenejed the reunion of the latter'* Tobias. Sml’.n and Mrs. Harold Smith enter- family. Sunday visitors at Ed. Newton's though the summary of federal and] 11 tabling with her. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne state migratory bird regulations ac-| It’s not the hours you put in that of Hastings. Cloyd Payne and Miss A chicken supper will be held al companytng the 1938-1937 game law| I the Bunnell church the evening of count. It is what you pul Into the Plumb of Grand Rapids. Mr. and digests Implies that It is forbidden.] Sept. 25. Everybody come. hours. Mrs. Ed. Meyers of Ionia and Mrs. Ora Hinds of Rutland. Wc felt unusually happy today,I MUs Susie philips went to Clover­ and shook hands with three men.I dale Tuesday to care for Mrs. Ger­ All small-game hunting licenses And one ot them asked. "What are! ald Hines and baby. Will Smith of Kalamazoo spent for the season of 1035-1938 and all you running for?" We will not| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burrell gun permits for lhe same period will shake hands with another person! ( Phillips. expire Wednesday. Sept. 30, Il has until after next November. BRUSH RIDGE M'HOOL NOTES. been announced by conservation au­ Our school started -Monday Au­ thorities. The small-game hunting BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN I gust 31 and we had perfect attend­ ance for the first week. CONVENTION. distributed to license dealers who All grades are making hygiene will have them on hand for sale in At court room. Hastings, Tuesday,I project books. time for the fall hunting season. Sept. 22nd. at 11 o’clock A. M., East-1 We had two days off for the fair, Gun permits arc Issued by local while our teacher attended camp at conservation officers only and to in­ cm Standard Time. The Republican County Conven-| Clear lake. dividuals who hold small-game Moat of us are going to attend the hunting licenses. lion for lhe purpose ot electing ill play “The Sleeping Beauty" al the delegates and alternate delegates lol Central school auditorium at Has­ The first legislative act regarding lhe Republican Slate convention] tings. deer In Michigan was recorded in Some of lhe children have been 1859. In that year the state legisla­ and to transact such other business] that may legally come before it. will! taking charge of the penmanship ture limited lhe open hunting sea­ son to the last five months of the tings on Tuesday. Sept. 22nd. at 111 We have one new scholar this year. Previous to this action by the year. Henry Arens, which makes ms I legislature there were no restrictions o'clock A. M, Eastern Standard] WHY BE OUT OF WORK? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE! Time. a total of twenty-two. POSITIONS AKE WAITIMU — ALL OBADUATES PLACED on method of take or season. The State convention will be hcldl The following officers were elected, MODERN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL in Grand Rapids on Tuesday, Sept.] at the first meeting of the Health Deer hunting licenses were first 29th, nt 11 o'clock in lhe forenoon,] Vuilrr Slat* 8np*rvtil«n. Eqntpratnl of tha tauit typa inch aa found In and Happiness Club: Pres.—Don introduced in Michigan in 1805. The Uta better clxaa of akopn lodar. Stodente itt alvrn paraonal attention for the purpose of nominating can-| Pranshka; Vlce-Pres—Florian Safrom • group at axparicncad and w»U known taMrnctori. iik; Secy.—Edwin Meiscnbach; resident license wm 50 cents; the didates for the following slake offi-| COMPLETE COURSE £& SIX MONTHS Treas.—Jean Brownell; Re;»rler— non-resident license $25. Hunters cm. Secretary of State. State] were allowed lo shoot as many as Treasurer. Auditor General. Attor­ Wilhelmina Pranshka. NOW TO PAY! five deer per season. Reporter. Wilhelmina Pranshka. ney General and one Justice ot the Supreme Court to fill vacancy. and| Teacher. Margaret Johncock. ONLY « STARTS YOU Small game hunters who plan lo for the transaction ot such other] on tha toad to aucceaa. Invrat now in a proftuton that will taint* a go afield after the season opens business as may properly come be­ STRIKER. steady poattloo and bring you unllmltad financial telntna. next month will be wise to tack this > Willard Ickes is 111 al this writing fore IL Tha laadlng profaaaloa for woomb. Jail think I A few dollar* down pay. mint wit! Hart you tn a proftulon that will anabl* you t* IUI *36 a i Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes of Lake memo In their caps: “I will not Delegates to the County Conven­ wook. Day and night claaao*. dress my game in the woods so as | ode&sa called there Sunday. ■ SEND ATTACHED COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET । Mrs. Cora Fulton, who has been to remove its Identity. It's illegal." tion shall be elected at the Septemvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher Last year a number of sportsmen NAME .............................. 1 returned to tier home al Union City were taken Into custody by conser­ every seventy-five votes cast for tha vation officers oecau.se the game Secretary of State at the last elec­ ADDRESS ---------- -—..— ---- —--------......... CITY...„...................M..._— < Sunday. and shall be apportioned as । We are glad to report lhat Leon they were carrying home had been tion follows: j ! Meyers is making a very satisfactory dressed in the field and could not FILLBBURY-a FOODS PVRI CIDER dies' Aid an Wednesday of -Si H. J. Flower relumed from The new barn lhe friends and neighbors are building for Ciuu. Williams is coming along fine. They expect to finish lhe roof this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter of i Cressey were Saturday viallotI at E. D. Reynolds' home. Conservation and Outdoor Notes ■** EVERY DAY LOW PRICE lead tha fair. The postponed meet­ ing will be Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Brandstetter and Mrs. Boyle. ance speech. It might have lacked ler Baturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ricker of *onio oratory, but it certainly showed he was an “every day Owendale and Jessie Ricker and American," and it really sounded as son, Kent, visited at Mina Aldrich's So summing It all up. I'm sure the good job he has done as gover­ nor of Kansas and combined with his many other qualifications will make our government safe In his hands. The Studebaker President in Style From Any Angle I A DcHcious Blond of Fresh Roasted Coffee -—Ground for Your Rec irements. LB. Our Finest Blend of Choice Coffees—Sovings of several cents mungy wm repreaonted at the Barry County fair last weak, many attending soveral days. failed only bearin groan each frozen until His t later varie manu spring tore Farim Re* exper t|i« c nave dtvld field* Ih a the U field kola­ beef paatu ten a same numb 157 I And their fields field grazl due Upaiw that the c perk> amou this heaU grees pera diate plest cows Hoar �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, IM Weekly Farm Review The Beat Ideas from the Best Farm Papera By WILLARD BOLTE ter and spraying all parts of the plant thoroughly. Be careful not to get the solution on your clothing or near buildings because of Are haz­ ard.—Indian Parmer’s Guide. Pennsylvania Stale College reports that, In their experiments, hens— both Barred Rocks and Leghorns— consumed considerably less feed In batteries than they did In pens, un­ doubtedly due to lhe fact that the Here are Cornell University's rec­ hens in the batteries took less exer­ cise. Over a period ot 44 weeks, ommendations for making pastures the battery hens consumed an over- belter: 111 In September, select an feed, as compared with an average of 84 Iba. per hen In the pens. How­ ever. the battery hens ate a larger percentage ot mash, which reduced the saving on the feed bill. An apple orchard—planted in Wealthy* and Sweet Russets In 1917 in Lyon County, Minnesota—has failed to produce a crop of apples only one year since It came into bearing. The secret Is found in.the fact that the owner mulches' Uie ground wiUi three Inches of manure each fall—os soon as the ground has frozen—thus delaying Uie blooming until danger of late frost has passed. His trees frequently bloom a week later than other trees of the same varieties in his neighborhood. The manure is disked Into Uie soil every spring and helps to conserve mois­ ture tor dry seasons—Capper’s Farmer. and If you can't afford lo treat all of the field treat what you can and continue Die job next year. (2) Broadcast 800 lbs. of 16% super­ phosphate and repeat lhe applica­ tion in four years. (3) If the soil needs lime to grow cioveni. have it tested and spread the lime. <4> If the soil is light and sandy, it will pay to apply 100 lbs. of muriate of liotaah per acre. (51 If there is no Kent wild white clover tn your pas­ ture now. broadcast a pound of seed to lhe acre next March—mixing the seed with sand or granulated phos­ phate to pennit even sowing. <<J> If you have excess manure, mix it with tiie superphosphate and ap­ ply 8 lo 10 tons of manure per acre. (?) Good grazing management is fully as profitable and Important os good fertilizer.—American Agriculturtat. When there is not sufficient good Results naturally vary In different fresh iinslurc to carry both ewes experiments and different parts of and lambs. Michigan Slate College tiie country, but all of the results we recommends weaning Uie lambs and have seen thus far are Ln favor of letting them have the pasture. dividing pastures into two or more Many of the winners In the Wol'-. fields and grazing them alternately. verine Lamb Production Contest In a recent issue of Hog Breeder is have weaned liielr lambs at 3% a report of a grazing experiment at months and placed them on secondthe U. 8. Department of Agriculture growth alfalfa pasture — getting field station at Ardmore, South Da­ them used to grain by feeding oats kota—Ln which two-year-old grade in a creep before weaning and beef steers were pastured on native gradually changing lo com or bar­ pasture, al the rate of one steer per ley. By keeping the ewes on dry­ ten acres, and gained 83 lbs. each tn pasture after weaning, the milk­ 122 days. Another lot of steers— flow is dried off normally without some age and number and same udder trouble.—Michigan Farmer. . number of acres per steer—gained The University of Tennessee 157 lbs. In lhe same length of time. states that any farmer with as And lhe only difference was that their pasture was divided into two many as 10 cattle to winter can use a trench silo to advantage. A fields and they were moved from one fleld to the other as soon as the tom, 7 feet deep, and 45 feel long, grazing in one got short. will hold enough silage to feed 20 cows for five months. In estimat­ Michigan State College reports ing tonnage, figure 05 cubic feet that the bitter or strong flavor that to the ton of silage after It settles. some-times appears in cream or but­ Maximum efficient size is 15 feet ter after a few days of storage is due to a chemical substance called wide and 8 feet deep. If greater capacity is needed it ta better to lipase—a natural Ingredient in milk make the trench longer—or dig two that usually causes no trouble until trenches—rather than to exceed lhe cow is well along In her lactation these dimensions.—Southern Agri­ period and giving only a small culturist. amount of milk. The developing of this rancidity can be slopped by Korean lespedeza pasture will healing lhe milk to 140 or 145 de­ make beef—and make it fast. In grees and holding II at that tem­ the fall of 1934. an Indiana corperature for several minutes imme­ respendent of Cappers Farmer diately after milking—but the sim­ turned 100 common 2-year-old plest plan Is to dry off the cow or steers into a fleld of 5-inch drouthcows that cause the trouble.— 8tunU*d lespedeza and -they gained Hoard's Dairyman. an average of 3% ibs. dally for a period of 17 days without other Because the southern states have feed, in September. 1935, when a long, alow flowering season, with there was no drouth, an Illinois such a slow production of nectar correspondent of the same paper that bees frequently cannot store up put 58 thin cows and 49 calves in much honey for market, southern his lespedeza fleld and for 21 days bee-keepers find it more profitable those cows made an average gain to keep their bees swarming and sell of about 5 lbs. each, while the the bees themselves to bee-keepers calves made an average of about 2 In colder regions. One prominent Iba. each per day, without other Indiana bee-keeper, living in Hen­ \feed. dricks county, bought a number of these two-pound packages of south­ When borers attack plum, peach ern bees thte spring—and early in and apple trees above the ground August many of lhe new hives hod line, the Department of Agriculture Aored 200 lbs. of honey.—Prairie recommends mixing paradtchloroParmer. benzlne with cottonseed oil—'i lb. to the quart of oil—and painting . The best way to solve lhe problem it on tiie affected area—Copper's of what to do for Ivy poisoning is lo Farmer. destroy the poison ivy plants. Pur­ due University says that this can Scrubbing lhe floor is said to be be done by dissolving a pound of good for the figure. Another view is sodium chiunite Ui a gallon ol wa- Uiat It's good for lhe floor. PRAIRIEVILLE home or with Mra. Elizabeth Wood, where site will coll for them. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and tHetr families are invitee! to attend lhe co-operative dinner at the home unday, Sept. 20? at which time the gifts will be given. Mr. and Mra. Waille Smith and Karl. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Felder and Min, Mr. and Mra. Raleigh Adrtanson and family ond Mr. and Mra John Oliphant and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miner and daughter spent Sunday at Homer with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Miner, the occa­ sion bring the birthdays of Uie host and hostess. Mr. and Mm. Albert Roger.'; at­ tended the funeral of the former's brother, R. D. Pratt, al Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray were In Kalamazoo Saturday. Mra. Ethel Slebbcru accompanied her satwin-iaw and daughter on a motor trip to Denver, Colo., where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Silas Doster will leave by motor for New York Thursday to visit her*oister. Mrs. William Den­ mark. She will be accompanied by I her brother. Harry DeCrocker, of Battle Creek and her stater. Mra. Fred Ehrman of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. David Honeywell visited Niagara Palls and oilier places of interest over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Higgins will move soon into a cottage un the north side of Crooked! lake. The children will still be able to attend our school. Arthur Nunemaker and family have moved to Crooked lake. Bak­ er's landing, and William Blohm and family will move to Bingham Comers Monday. Mr. Blohm has PODlfNK. purchased a filling station and Corobelle Weldon has returned small store there. from a two weeks' visit in Detroit. Mra. John Drummond. 85. a for­ Hobart Kenyon and family have mer resident, passed away Thurs­ moved back on the farm after day night at six o'clock at her home sending a year in northern Micbiin Grand Rapids. Qhe is survived by a daughter. Miks Laura, at home, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Caln of a son. Rockwell, of Fisher-Drum­ Des Moines. Iowa, who have been mond Wall Paper Company, Grand visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Rapids, and several grandchildren. Theron Cain, hove returned home. The Prairieville friends extend sin­ Mrs. Bertha Cotant has been on cere sympathy. Those who attend­ Uie sick list. ed the funeral from here were: Mr. Mr. and. Mrs. Homer Bauchman and Mrs. David Artllp, Mra. Wilbur visited her parents in Niles but Polley, Miss Myrtle Smith and Mra. Sarah Smith. Mrs. Blanch Otta of Lansing has The members of District No. 26 been via visiting her sister, Mra. Frank of Odd Fellows and Rebekalts of I Waters which Prairieville Rebekah — everyone -- --- - - -.-—-7 — :—-lodge —•, is' Nearly In this vicinity a part, are requested to give one attended the Barry county fair, can (or morel of fruit or vegetables ----------------- __________1___ per member to the home pt Jack­ Whcn male eyebrows are plucked son. Mrs. Stella Barber fc chair­ out, as per an edict of the national man of the local lodge and asks that beauty congress, what's lhe embat­ Ute donations be left either al her tled taxpayer going to hang on by? , SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers were guests Sat­ urday night and Sunday of Ute lat­ ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mrs. Frelda Lord and mother, Mrs. Bartholomew of BalUe Creek were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl McGlocklln of Banfleld was a guest Thursday of his nephew. Harry Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs Myron Bishop and baby were Sunday visitors at the home of tiie former's parents. Mr. mid Mrs. Alfred Bishop ot Hinds Corners. Kenneth Dunn was hi Detroit last week attending the fair. He was on tiie winning stock judging team and with Uie other members will judge Mock al the Stock Show Ln Chicago. TiiLs community was well repre­ sented with winning exhibitors al the fair. Alpheous and Kenneth Dunn won several premiums on their sheep; Erwin Havens won first with his Shetland pony. Glass Creek Extension Club look first prize on their display, and Otis school took several premiums on their exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis of Glosi Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hav­ ens will celebrate their golden wed­ ding anniversaries the last of this month. They plan lo hold open house for their friends and relatives Sunday afternoon and evening, Sept. 27 at lhe home ot the latter couple. Both couples are wel/and favorably known in this and neighboring com­ munities and have always taken on active part in all social and Grange activities. Raw or Pasteurized. PINT 5c QUART 19 Produced under the su­ pervision of the State Health Department,Grade A milk is one of the purest milks produced. Low in bacteria, high in vitamins. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting* GLASS CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway attended the Methodist conference at BatUc Constl ADLER I K LYBARKER, I SELL MORE COFFEE THAN ANYONE ELSE -AND I GRIND EACH POUND TO ORDER RED CIRCLE AQn 1,b . WC »k<. 17c MILD AND MELLOW 39e RICH AND FULL-BODIED fear STUDEBAKERS PHOTOGRAPH .GAIN Studebaker leads off ANO AUTOMATIC OVIRDRIVI NEW UNDIRSLUNG RIAR AXUt GIVI BIG ROOMY INTERIORS — CHAIR HIIQHT MATS — L1G AND HUD ROOM TO SPARS WORLD’S LAROIST LUGGAOI CAPACITY BUILT-IN WARM-AIR WINDSHIELD MFROSTIRS WORLD’S IASIIST CLOSING DOORS WITH IXCLUSIVI NON-RATTLI ROTARY DOOR LOCKS AUTOMATIC Hill HOLDIR with a hit that's a l»»x office Bcnnutionl Magnificent new Preaident Eights .. • headliners in every inch from top to tires! Impressive new low-priced Dictators . . . the greatest six cylinder values ever offered! louvers! Beautifully rounder! one-piece hood lops that lift up from the front! Sweeping air foil fenders I Domed diac whcela! Am! interiors, ric-hly styled by Helen Dryden, that are lhe largest, moat luxurious you have ever seen! But the real thrill la in driv­ ing these Studebakers! Do so now! See how much more an exciting new 1937 Studebaker offers than you ever thought a little money would buy! Prices, are Just a few dollars above those of lowest priced carol filu 5 PRESIDENT SEDANS FREE WOBLD’S STIONGIST, SAFIST ANO VIGOROUS AND WINEY 27c 15 Clean Quick Crackers Carnation Milk SunnyAaU Rolled Oats Splandid Pancake Flour Ovaltine Educator Crax Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes Whit. Sllcnd Bread Kraft's Velveeta Cheese B«Hc Vinegar Pickling Spice Kirk's Flake Soap Whitehouse Milk Prunes MeHo Wheat Spaghetti Iona Pork and Beans Tomatoes Del Maiz Niblets Canvas Gloves 29< 55< 15 19c 25c 29c 21c 21c 15c 15c 3 27 A & P MEATS Celery COME III TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY CARO, Telephone 2101 25c 3 •“ 25 A & P PRODUCE GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Hatting*, Mich. 2 BOKAR die Presidential Election IXQUSTV1 NEW IASY PARKING stm/Sno GIAR Phone 2651 Caryl Puller, who has been In the Ann Arbor hospital, returned home Sunday much improved in health. THE SPOTLIGHT CARS OF 1937; USE HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK FOR BETTER RESULTS Mias Hazel Calms, teacher of the Carlton Center school, attended the teachers' encampment nt Clear lake SOUTH SHULTZ. Those from here who attended Uie Pair u^ld it was the best fair that KONOMT Of Ft AM OU CUANU Content. CARLTON CENTER. the morning and Bunday school im­ mediately after. We are all glad EIGHT O'CLOCK WORLD'S FIRST CAS| WITH DUAL High in Cream Whittemore visited them Bunday. ANNOUNCING "A Rose By Any Other Name Would Smell As Sweet But Grade A milk by any other name might not be as good. Highlands Dairy Standard-Grade A—is your assurance of uniform quality and high standard of purity. was ever held In Hastings. Byron Moody and family of South Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell of Shelton. Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell of Lapeer and Mrs. I.laic Hall of Potlatch, Idaho, and Prank Hallock of Milo vtaited Rom Hallock Friday and also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine are the proud parents of a son born Sept. 12. congratulations. Mrs. Mina Kenyon spent Thurs­ day sight seeing and visiting relalives in Muskegon. The Shultz Community Club will meet with Mra. John Hine Oct. 1. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kenyon's last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mlnzey of Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. A. B- Mlnzey. Mr. and Potatoes Cabbage Grapes Picnic Hams »-» Solid Head* 39c u. 3c Boiling Beef 15c Chunk Bacon Beef Roast P I'OOI) s �THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, IBM MORGAN. Rev. and Mra. Allen Delong and granddaughter. Alean. of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer of Otsego visited Mrs. Millie Ftury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gervls Hill of LEGAL NOTICE. SB 3 SB STATE OF MICHIGAN. CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY or BARRY. IN CHANCERY. IIKBKHY given I W. M. A- Thursday. The next meeting will be with Mra. Ruth Osbom of Pinhook, Sept. 34. Duward Strong of Clarksville spent Saturday night with Vaughn Geiger. Vaughn accompanied Duward home on Sunday to attend a birthday dinner Ln honor of DuNellie Wolf Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham and ward's mother. Dale Geiger spent lhe week end son, Martin, attended the Barry in Lansing. county fair Friday I v<Mr. Hnrrv Whitman Mildred Hamblin, who attends | and daughter. Phyllis, of Battle school al Hastings, and Gladys । Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Nel- Hamblin, who attends school al .« Wolf. Clarksville, spent the week end with .t H Of the Nortbeut f^rilon.i He | Mr. and Mrs. V L. Latham of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Kalamazoo were Saturday guests of Hamblin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham. The William Porrltt of Bourne began ■ two families attended the Latham - wiring -the home of Floyd Neeb for reunion al Hanover. Mich.. Sunday, electricity this Monday morning. | Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mead and | Eighteen guests enjoyed a birth children arc spending ft week at day dinner at the home of Mr. and BANKRUPTCY NOTICE I Macey, Ind . with Mrs. Mead's par-1 Mrs. J. F Brake Sunday in honor ents. i ot Mr. Brake's 64th birthday. Those Mra. Elgin Mead, who spent a who attended were John E. Brake couple of weeks with her daughter, and family. Elwood Brake and famDorotny. and husband at Newaygo, ily and Mrs. Mattle Cool of Ionia; returned home last week. j Duane Gray and Grace Grimes of Ernest Young and family of Ra- Lake Odessa. Donald Slowlns and venna spent the week end with Mr. family of South Boston and Mr. and HY THE Ihi and Mra. Donald Mead. | Mrs. Art *“* ” Van — Ailsburg *****----------of * ” Grand —* । Rapids. ___________ -------------1 Elwood Brake. Jr., of Ionia spent PLEASANT...VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mesccar ■ l»art of last week with his grandarid baby of Lansing spent Sunday parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert I ' HIGIIBANK. Mesccar. I Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and nil IT IH PtTRTItKR ORDERED HY' — family of Barryvllle spent Sunday i with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and i». I daughter. Gloria, ot Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and eve- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. blitz. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta spent few days at the home of Mr. and OHKIE J. 81.LITER kI um« the Flein ronr nl uld Bill | tnd Ihnt In •I.Ill f nV. SIT.:.' I 1 NOTICE MORTGAGE BALE. in HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR- .'.'hi'll NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BALE. Drfaulli htrlnr b»»n moilo (and • N».h«ll1r, Harry ■ ItOllE. OWNERS' NOTICE Or MOBTOAUn SALE. Default* •— Mrs Frankie White of Middleville, spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson acoomrlnga and family to Hastings Bat- lovely display of fire works in the evening. . Mr. Walters of Middleville Is dobulldlngs for Mrs. Chas. B. John- KLINGENSMITH. The community was shocked al the parsing of Mrs. M. E. Maze last week. She had been in poor health for some Ume. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Gordon 'Green returned from De­ troit after spending the week with his aunt. Mrs. Will Green. Dale, Leota. Florence, Virginia and Donna Lapham ot Maple Grove also spent the week there. They went through Ford's Motor Co. and saw how a Ford was made. They also attended the lair, spent a day al lhe Zoo and went lo Belle Isle. Mrs. James Storkan returned lo her home after spending some Ume in Cleveland with relatives. Mrs. Helms and daughter of north­ ern Michigan relumed to her home after spending the past three weeks; with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Alice Rose Latta is attending Mid­ dleville school tills year. She at­ tended the last two years in BalUc Creek. Archie Burd has returned home from Nashville where he had been working for Frank Green lhe past month. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton and children of Assyria Center spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. Albert BUY AT SUMMER PRICES Let us FILL your COAL BIN before winter prices take effect. QUALITY COALS AT LOWEST PRICES ORDER YOUR COAL TODAY! ix'iner of Bartow lake were callers Mrs. Charley Janes of Battle there Sunday. Foundations are being laid for Creek is spending a few days with several buildings at Mud lake. Many Mra. Freda Marshall. and Mft. Frank Hawblitz carpenters have been pul to work. Calvin Hili of Traverse City has rallcrs gt Bedford Sunday. been visiting bls uncle. Oil Hill, a DUNHAM DISTRICT. Alice Bowerman of Hastings spent The Union Cemetery Circle will the week end with her father. Jim Bowerman. Wednesday, Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklln. who were recently married, are happy over the poiwraton of a set of dishes “STOMACH PAINS SO BAD and some silverware presented by the people of the community near I COULD HARDLY WORK” Says C. 8. Gross: "After taking' the South Maple Grove church. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc "The Farmer Owned Store" They are now located on the Silas Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets Use pains: are gone and I eat anything’.'' Try ! Gaskill place. The Wilcox cemetery Circle will Adla treatment on our money back I have no September meeting, but guarantee. Reeds Drug Store, and | will serve dinner Wednesday. Oc­ B. A. LyBarker. Druggtat.Adv. tober 7. at the Grange hall, Maple Grove Center. Maynard Tucker, the Dunham teacher, attended the teachers' en­ campment at Clear lake from Thursday evening until Saluntiy noon. ireBCribrd lor hit «... RUSSELL R M» NOTICE TO CRBDTTOBN NOT in: TH I EREHY GIVEN. ORDER TOK ruin. CATION HOME OWNERN* LOAN CORPO­ RATION. NnrlrUM. MARTIN CORNERS. Our teacher. Miss Ruby Cogswell, attended the teachers' encampment at Clear lake last Friday and Sat­ urday. Elmer Leslie of Detroit was n din­ ner guest of Mr and Mra. Orr Fish­ er Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashubi vis­ ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Barry, last week and attended the good old Barry county fair. Mrs. Jennie Combs and Forest and Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Most everyone attended lhe fair last week and there surely was a crowd. It would make some of the crowds of years ago look slim, but now people have a better chance to get there than in the old horse and buggy days. WOODLAND MICHIGAN Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES NOW LOWER THAN EVER SOUTH TIIORNAPPLE. Mrs. Ada Shaw passed the latter part of the week near Nashville with her son. Clarence Shaw. Tony Stromburg has purchased a car of Henry Chase. Mr. Chase was calling on old friends recently as he expects to pass the winter with relatives as usual. Mrs. Robt. Garrett and sister, Note the comparison of the new reduced rates and old rates for long di*taucc calls between the representative cities listed below. Rates for calls to ; other points are correspondingly low. These reductions apply to both stationUxtation and person-to-penoa rates . . . day, night and all day Sunday. . NOTICE OF MORTGAGE HALE. TYPICAL 3 MINUTE RATES HOME OWNER* LOAN CORPO MGIiimu ■>T nf M oann or sauy in Allegan County Fair Sept. 22 to 26—Day and Night 5 Gorgeous Days of Fun and Thrills! rn.c. am 5 Hilarious Entertaining Nights! 4 AUTOMOBILES GIVEN AWAY FREE! Cash Prizes .Each Afternoon and Evening to Grandstand Patrons Pony, Bicycles, Wrist Watches and Other Prizes for Children on Tuesday G "'fN rM. (E 1 r<wG TS 1-. R i 1936 SUNDAYS AND ncw OLD NCW NIGHT AND DAY OLD NEW SUNDAYS OLD NEW otb Cadillac Port Huron 55 • 55 • 130 Ann Arbor Alpena 1.05 1.15 .60 .60 1.40 1.45 .95 Grand Rapids Escanaba 1.05 120 .60 .60 1.40 150 .95 .95 St. Joseph Menominee 1.10 125 .65 .65 1.50 155 .95 .95 Monroe Petoskey 1.15 1.40 .70 .70 1.55 1.7S 1.05 1.10 Saginaw Negaunee us 1.55 .80 30 1.65 L95 1.15 120 Nile* iron Mountain 125 155 30 1.65 1.95 1.15 120 Battle Creek Pittsburgh 125 1.40 .75 M M 135 130 1.15 120 Sault Ste. Marie Detroit 125 155 30 1.65 1.95 1.15 120 • 1.00 •LIO • •140 • .90 • .90 .95 Flint Marquette 1.30 1.65 .80 JS 1.70 2.05 1.20 125 School Children Admitted FREE Tues­ day. Many special prizes for children. Grand Rapids Seo Scout Band, Kalama­ zoo Sea Scout Drum and Bugle Corps. .Marquette Jackson 1J5 L75 .80 .90 1.75 220 120 135 laming Ironwood 130 L90 .90 .95 1.90 2.40 1.30 1.45 Record display of Stock ond Form prod­ ucts. The Best Midway at any county fair. Pontiac Houghton 1.55 2.00 .95 1J» 230 250 1.40 150 The Bat Man's thrilling and spectacular performance. Detroit Washington 135 L70 .95 LOO 2.00 2.15 140 1.45 Grand Rapids St. Louis 1.60 L7S .95 1.00 2.05 220 1.40 1.45 The Hustrci Brothers of Hamburg, Ger­ many, in a daring righ wire act, coming here direct from the San Diego ezposition. Detroit New York 1.80 2.05 1.05 1.15 2.30 255 135 155 Lansing New York 2.10 235 125 130 2.75 3.00 1.90 1.95 commercial dis­ Two Mammoth Musical Revues—Monhattan Vanities and Parisian Rcvols. Hill-Wilbur Circus Combination — ele­ phants, ponies, dogs and everything. OWXKRR' LnAN'COBFO DAY BETWEfN BANDS GALORE! Including Kolamazoo High School Band, Consolidated Allegan County High School Bond of 125 pieces; Many Free Acts—Complete change of oil talent oil Friday. • PERSON-TO-PERSON NIGHT AND Four days of Horse Races with a large entry of pacers, trotters and runners. Also team pulling contests. Extensive school and plays. STATE CO.'.Vi i.'i bl. IT BOTH STATION-TO-STATION Final* of- Amateur Contest. SCOUT DAY, Saturday. Big review of Scout Troops. All Boy ond Girl Scouts Admitted FREE. Tickets en sole at reduced prices until September 19. Flint New Orleans 325 3.75 1.85 2.00 4.00 4.75 2.60 3.00 Detroit Denver 3.75 425 2.10 250 4.75 525 3.10 350 Royal Oak Loe Angeles 6.00 725 3.75 425 7.75 9.00 5.50 6.00 / - ★ There baa been a drastic redaction, also, in the overtime rate on penoD-lo-pcnoa cells when the talking period exceeds six minutes. / DON'T MISS THE ALLEGAN FAIR... ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN THE GREATEST FAIR IN 84 YEARS OF EXHIBITIONS MICHIGAN RE TELEPHONE CO. �vw» ■ntwrna dannkb. thubsday, khmndb. Mias Bertha Milter. who has been confined to her bod for some Ume. was taken to the University hospi­ tal at Ann Arbor on Tuesday for observation. Her nxither. Mrs. Belle Miller, and sister, Mra. Alma Dur­ Howard Martin, who furnished ham, accompanied her. school bus transportation for the Hastings High school students of tn Middleville recently to see the this locality and on the route, has new granddaughter, bom to Mr. and been employed nftln this year for Mrs. Howard Getty of Middleville. the work. One new bug to to serv­ ice and tha one used but year. Car­ She wUl be called Joan Klien. Harold Case, who has been work­ ol Miller, Lucille Oole and Hva Maning at hto brother, Clayton Case's lay of the Brian district entered More, finished his time Baturday this year and Leola Cortright to a ulght, He will be succeeded by sophomore. The Union Cemetery organisation Cllfiord Lee of Battle Creek, who has been Ln training the past week. Mr. and Mra. Harrison BJoeher wore Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Prod Buckingham in Middleville. Bev. and Mn. Harley Townsend IQUTHWMT WOODLAND. spent Sunday afternoon In Grand Mr. end Mra Owen Smith spent Rapids. Marvin Kanlner suffered a pain- | the week end and over Labor Day in tne north visiting the Straits and ful injury Tuesday when the trap door in the granary came down and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner struck him on the forehead. and sons ot Baton Rouge. I*., who have been visiting relatives hare for two weeks, toft Bunday morning for | thMr. and Mrs^Btephen Perrin and ----- faiafWaw SALE PRICES ‘s^Um /V Great Fa// Display Ums HARDWARE fair ANNOUNCEMENT COMI!—WARDS INVITE YOU—ond you—to Courte­ sy Night. during WARDS HARDWARE FAIR, owning thia week. Plenty of interestiai remoaatrationa of the newest fell merchendiae — heating stern, hunting equipment, tools, washing machinal, furnaces, pressure cookers and many other lines. 3000 u* AUTO JACK FRIDAY IS THE IIC NIGHTt OftC O€> Rog. 98c. Double acre* type. Lifts easily—fast • Gsars turn in grease I WARDS FAIR HAWTHORNE BIKE ...;z EXTRA [QUIPPEDI Y,t Indued In Prlel ' Hi ^hhsomii Delta electric light and horn- Steel Tape. 6 Pt Flexible, rigid tap* Polished steel caoe. Buy now! to *!S AND GET WARD 24«a RIFLE ACTIO Nw-Cota Varnish GoHm rodeoed to OQ O<> 11.19 value I For iaeldo woodwork and furniture. WARDS FAIR WARDS FAIR WARDSj I FAIR ' REPUTING SHOTGUN-WARDS FAMOUS Cast-iron saves fuel! “Western Field” lOM-in. ekiDet, Ineide highly poliehed and ground. A Ward value and saving. 23“» »*«.SbllMSe« 6i4-7%-10«/rK. SenaarioMlJ !m 1,70 Chicken Fryer, If-la ■ Sp.1.1- 90 lb. Slate Surface roofi/g. Covers 100 eq. ft Color fasti Resists fire. It Compmm with A *90 RANGE 520 lbs of massive cast iron strength. Eatra-weight and axtra-strangth In every part Thrilllngly modern, balanced design! LoetroUs full por­ celain, triple coateA easy to clean. WARDS FAIR DOWN puts it In your bitchon .WARDS tor SAViRGS t> 8TDVY1 — GUARANTEE* TUBES AT CUT PRICES alvsrtlS* Rambtere Ward! shoppers paid 11.40 for other wallknown brande of the tame weight-thickness and elaaticltyl Slice for all tiree proportion­ ately reduced I Hurry I THAT IS Label Satfe* Fmt WARDS SOAP CHIPS. Finest quality of famom maker. Yet too what you save-by buying thia 22 os. package with the ward Isbell WartoeBoap YMto -J for 25c White Naptha Soap. 19 for 25c WARDS FAIR Team Harness BIDUeiO 90% Wards 1937 Airlines Nationally Advertised Products! Wfertlw REVOLUTIONIZING RADIO White Floating Soap. 1 for Sc Warth Cleanser--------S fee 1e Awards An 18’x3(T enameled Hat rim aink .,. . Built-In type ... at an amaxing price I (WARDS. fair No numbers to remember, or forget! Tune your station by letter, or city (or wave length) just aa you prefer I Letters to big you can tune eunding up! Choose from all three wave bands, by touching a button. B-Tnbe Console Low.n prU.d Mwi. DUICorwoUI Two.p—1 .mi., m.J<h« 4U1 i plMUr. lo UM. Th. <rth»* m hljh 4d.U,,r Chrem. plmd. d»w.. ONLY 1100 DOWN—tar P^tat, PHONE 2691 HASTTKGS, MICH. US S JEFFERSON ST. PHON! W»t 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, iPTOOn If, ItM Library. I Activities. , _______________ MIDDLEVILLE. nesday tart 800 bushels were takeh The Library Commission is asking activity program was presentA party from Detroit is working erenoo. who Ire. Loon lo plnre I J* <• .JiKknre MrexUr M U Ure , I. Ire,. . Mock of Lightning played some peculiar return them No more books will be desire of the faculty to have every “eur ' ‘7' 8 lease a uiocx or given put until all are returned and I •tudchl enter at least home room certain sections’ of land on which tricks around here, one man had the Library Commission makes new jnnd one oth«r activity. Hie list of ‘ to prospect for oil. It Is several years the milk stool kicked out from un­ der him and two cows knocked arrangements for the year. / activities follows: Art. Hl-Y.F. F. A- s|nce a wildcat well was driven a few down. No fire resulted, however, and 4-H Club. Home Ec. club. Home .... neither of the two men In the barn room. Hobby Club. Science Club. struck and then it was a banded. We was injured. School was closed Friday and the Commercial Department. I Boys and Girls M Club. T. K. j Hope this co. will find oil if they teachers attended the Kellogg Last spring when enrollments were Lightning struck a garage of An­ Trumpet, Junior Orchestra, Senior Teachers Decampment at Clear lake made for the school year 1036-37. i .should make the attempt. drew Wieringa on Grand Rapids I During the storm Friday evening street, tearing off some siding and where they were entertained from 25 signed up for bookkeeping but on Band. 5:00 o'clock Thursday untd Satur­ the first day of school the class lightning struck the targe barn on I making quite a bole in the building. ROBINHUE PARK. day afternoon. numbered 50. This made it neces­ Mr. Sewery and Mrs. Eva Manker j lhe Z. F. Windes farm southeast of I John A. Loftus has been hired by sary to order more books for the’ of Grand Rapids spent Thursday town and burned it and adjoining the officers of the Pleasant Hill dis­ Gym. Floor Reflnished. course and. to hold two sections buildings to tiie ground, although tiie trict to transport their pupils to । with Mr. and Mrs. George Poland. The gym. floor lias been sanded of lhe class. | Callers al the Kollar home the fire departments from here and Has­ school here. Athktlrt PWt week wcrc Mr- *nd Mrs‘ Otto tings answered the call. Both of the Lionel Baird and family of Grand school and community. Thb makes « , .u ?■ u . . . Kunde of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. sons were In the bam mllkbig but Rapids spent lhe week end with his Uie floor space of, 3,600 sq. ft. avail­ New football helmets and suits Albert of Lansing. Will John- neither was Injured lo any extent parents here. .„dare.h. -------------| Mn Q| MfJ Mar<ret and the live stock was gotten out have arrived and the boys en-------­ able for games and recreation. thusiastic. Coach Smnlley and Van Baker and Mrs. Teno Batey. |i safely. Much of Uie farm machinDKLTON. New High School Library. Syckle have begun field work. The I Howard Smith Is showing his cot­ cry was burned as well as the sea­ Everyone went to the fair. We son's hay. a heavy loss to Mr. Win­ The Board of Education has pur­ games for the season are as follows: tie at Hartford fair this week. think it was truthfully advertised des. ’ chased tables and chairs for lhe I Sept. 18. Martin,.here. 2:30, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts of Grand this lime as lhe biggest and best Oct. 2, Nashville, there, 2:30. Senior High school library where Rapids were Sunday callers ot Mr. The Barry fair was well patronized Oct, 9. Lake Odessa, here. 3:30. lliere arc reference books for the and Mrs. Julian PotLs. by the people from this vicinity and Congratulations are extended lo use of students. The pupils appreOct. 23. Caledonia, there. 3:00. Miss Lucille Smith of Battle all reports are to the effect that it Oct. 30. BeldUig. here. 2:30. elate this new system which Is in Creek spent lhe week end with her was one of the best fairs ever held. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spanable of Owos­ Nov. 6. State High. here. 3:30. keeping with lhe best that any parents, Mr. Howard . A large amount of pickles are be­ so on the arrival of twin daughters school bos to offer to its pupils. ' Nov. 20, Wayland, here. 2:30. Smith. ing delivered here of late; on Wed- in a hospital in Grand Rapids one day last week. Mrs. Sponable was formerly Miss Avis Mlles of Delton. Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter. May Belle, of Ackers* Point have moved Into Mrs. Nina Ware's cot- Thornapple - Kellogg School Notes body put oh It. SOUTH BO1VNE. 1 V M C * rrrssa * • M. V. A. ITEMS Walter Duffy and family of Grand I daughter. Kathryn, went to Marcel­ Rapids visited Sunctay al the Cram1 lus Sunday to attend a family re­ er home. Will Mishler and family visited ‘ Lena faU camP for leaders Mrs Cllsta Ray spent a part of their mother, Mrs. L *na ’Mishler, of last week with friends in Hastings.! Logan 8und, >- afUr ’‘oon Sunday afternoon. and Hl-x officers in the nature of tL*"‘ •'“> U> Huiln., : , *n imuiuu wu ireu u u» V remp Too much rein now ~ L> M in. o, «■£ - ----------“ ■ t^gchen nion growers. (rowers. Friday . te affair wu directed by Ray onion | Friday. * uunj. Inhni Slain v -a___ Johns, Slate Y Secretary for town No one around Delton was lucky ! Marshall Hyde and family of Port and country work, assisted by carl enough to draw a new car at the fair ■ Huron and Mrs. Margaret Camtaky but the Delton Garden Club got five ' md husband of Lansing called at Metzger of Kent county Y, also War, tan McCall, principal of Charlotte premiums out of fifteen entries and will Pardee's home Monday, high school. E. Taylor of Hastings the Delton Extension Group drew -L __re----- .. _ - . . . high school. Wm. Carmichael of fourth ptace on their exhibit of col- Indiana over lhe week end. Middleville high achool. C- J. Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgriff of num of Delton high school and F. The Delton-W. K. Kellogg Agri­ Lowell spent Sunday with Jennie W. James of East Grand Rapids cultural school will open lhe school Pardee. high school, a Rector of Comstock year Ln the new building Monday, A targe number attended the Has­ Park. Mrs. C. J. Barnum and Mrs. September 21. The building will not tings fair from this neighborhood W. F. Duddles of Delton assisted be entirely computed, but will be Mrs. Angell with lhe cooking on so that the most of the rooms will Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chrlslopel of Sunday. Rev. Rlgelman of Middle­ be acceptable for use. The leaching Indiana and son. James, of Clarks­ ville was the Saturday evening staff will be C. J. Barnum, Supt. ville were Sunday guests of Elmer speaker. T. 8. K. Reid gave Instruc­ teaching agriculture; w. J. Duddles. Shaffer. Other callers were Mr. and tions in archery and George Aten in Prln.. teaching science; Miss Mary Mrs. Paul Kauffman, and family of E. Roush, home economics; R. G. pleasant Valley. Roy. Edna and Vel­ Sheathelm. manual training and ma Berkey and Homer Overholt of An interesting event to lake place mathematics; Miss Loretta Magner, Clarksville. this fall Li the annual Bute Older Latin,and English; R. a. Dunnavan. Boys* conference to be held at Pon­ music and social science; Miss Agnes BANFIELD. tiac Thanksgiving week end. Dr. Blllvln. 6th grade; Mrs. Helen Cor­ Ted Darling and family will soon Frank Sluts is one of lhe main win. 4th and Sth grades; Mra. Ella speakers and he alone would make Rogers 2nd and 3rd grades: Mrs. occupy the tenant house on lhe the meetings worth the cost. Lettie Kahler 1st grade and kinder­ Stile's farm north of Banfield. The Barry county fair was well garten. Elwyn Hayward ta the custo­ ing school year. STONY POINT. attended by residents of this vi­ Mrs. Ella Rogers entertained dian. cinity. The drawing of the automo­ Mrs. John Morgan is recovering Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duddles are biles was a great factor. Tuesday evening honoring* her nicely from her recent auto acci­ daughter's. Mrs. Boyse Leonard's, living in lhe Henton cottage at Wall Mr. and Mrs. Vern Doty will mo­ dent. take. Mr. Duddles comes from Sher­ tor to Oklahoma and other western birthday. Ed. Deakin and family spent La­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertman wood lo Delton as principal ot the stales accompanied by Mrs. Doty's bor Day vacation with relatives hi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. new Agricultural school. sister. Mrs. Dell Mosher, who re­ Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Barnum and Earl Burdick at Fine take. sides in the west and has been Mrs. Stauffer of Grand Rapids Ross Waters drove the chassis of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duddles altend- visiting for some time in Michigan. has been visiting at tiie home of Tiie farmers In this vicinity are Mra. John Hiding for a few days. Wayne, Ind., last week to luive tiie C. A. camp at Stuart lake Sunday. greatly hindered in their fall work In our opinion the Barry counly by the targe amount of rainfall. The fair was the best yet. pastures have been greatly beneEd. Deakin was called lo Lansing filtad however. last Wednesday because of the seri­ We understand Rev. Exner lias ous condition of hta brother, who been assigned again to lhe M. E. churches of Banfleld and Dowling. lory. The brother died Friday and We wish him a successful year. funeral services were held on Mon­ . The house occupied by lhe Central day. Telephone Co. is receiving a new Ed. Deakin has moved to Has­ coal of paint, lhe work being done tings. Kalamazoo, Michigan by SiUrley Norris. BARRYVII.LE. I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. There will be a meeting of/the Prepares for Every Type of An all day meeting will take place board of trustees al lhe church'Fri­ Teaching, also offers pro-pro­ at the Wood schoolhouse Saturday, day evening. The c. E. busbiess September 19. The speakers will be meeting will be held Thursday night fessional ond pberol Arts ' the Rev. E. L. Crocker of Hastings. at L. A. Day's following choir prac­ Rev. Burkey of Freeport and Rev. tise. Prayer meeting al Mr. and Courses. j Fields of Middleville, who will also Mrs. Samuel Geiger's Tuesday eve­ : bring a group of young people to ning. bring messages In song and must. Miss Marjorie Gillett of Muskegon A youthful, energetic and growing The service will begin al 10 A. M. was home for lhe Labor Day holi­ and last through the evening. Pot day. Imtilution with modern buildings Our teacher, Miss Myrtle Wilson, luck dinner al 1 o'clock. and equipment and with carefully attended the teachers' encampment at Clear lake Friday and Saturday CEDAR CREEK. selected and efficient Instructors. Mrs. Lizzie Campbell Hall of and the children attended the fair. Washington and Will Campbell of There are fourteen children enrolled Nebraska are visiting relatives and in our rural achool. Friends of Mrs. Elsie Childs, a friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell have former resident, will be sorry to hear moved into the Skidmore house that she is very ill and in Ute hos­ pital at Hastings. north of Hinds Corners. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop is slowly gain­ Mrs. Agnes Hammonds of Aurora. Hl., and Thurlow Carpenter of Chi­ ing and able to sit up part of the cago arc spending this wecfi with time. Miss Dora Day goes to M. 8. C. Complete Information and calaMr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. E. E. Calms of Barryvllle and East Lansing. Tuesday to begin her Miss Gladys Cairns of Baltimore studies there. She is taking a course township spent the week end with in home economics, majoring in die­ Paul V. Sangren, President Lloyd Owen and family. Mr. and tetics. Her mother and stater expect John C. Hoekje, Registrar. Mrs. Clarence calms and Mias Hazel to go there a little later to live. People have been busy attending Calms of Hastings spent Sunday frelre -- - * afternoon at the Owen home. Mrs. Gay Skinner of Chicago visit­ ed from Friday till Sunday at the wm Hyde s. Mr. and Mrs. Olan Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster and family spent the week end at Heber Foster's and attended the fair to see the tat­ ter's daughter. Norma, who was one of the "Sweethearts on Review.** She returned home with them for two days when their act is pul on at Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent Bunday with their son. Kenneth, and family of Kalamazoo WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE o en FALL TERM Begins September 21, 1936 aoo "I Used To Feel Sour E.very Time I Thought of Winter . . . . With Drafts Coming Through Windows and Walls TIME NOW TO • BUILD • REMODEL • REPAIR • REROOF QUIMBY. Wallace Bl de Iman of Detroit and Robert Nash ot Hopkins visited their grandparents last week. School began here September 6. with Mrs. Cole as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Van Luk«- and family of Delton Sunday. Miss Ruth Hoffman of Battle Creek spent part of last week al her home here. E. J. Kellogg of Eaton Rapids and Miss Velma Kellogg of Kalamaxoo spent Uie week end with Glenn Kel­ logg and family. Barry county Fair was well rep­ resented from this community. Now we are wondering what has become of the -Barry-Twin Centenary, • REDECORATE with the Meter-Miser FRIGIDAIRE with the METER­ ____ MISER meets all five standards for refrigerator buying—and proves it! AUTOMATIC, GAS • INSULATE GAS RANGES WATER HEATER • Cheek for Drafts Your choice of either the beautiful A-B or Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. • Foster Freezing . . . More Ice More Usability Five-Year Protection Plan Over one and one-half million, more • Full Porcelain Finish • Automatic Oven Control • Full Insulation nuke. Yau can’t go wrong! $1.79 Down Installs It! • Automatic Lighting ... and gives you trouble-free • Large Warming Ovens and Storage Compartment automatic water heating for y< ar- lo come. Over 100 have Frigidaires in use than any other $3.00 Down, 36 Moe. on Balance Preslo Chan go! Make an Au­ tomatic Gas Water Heater out of your old tank. Lower Operating Costs Safer Food Protection 5 A-Bor DETROIT JEWEL Regular Value, $94.50 been installed in Hastings Harvest Special, $79.50 this year. CONSUMERS POWER CO "But Now Our House is Proof Against Winter's Wind and Cold. The Home Lumber Co. Has Given Our House A Good Going Over, Insulated It, Put On a Good Roof, Repainted, and Put it in Shape for Winter. cm TELI M SAW Look pie Bpol July I grown the se ton. L thorou Sltuat seven dred only f dustria mines ecu. a to pu both t laln^i In lhe resort ful dr: We of Sp< lines u and w about (Co COU au The tion w room day: clrcul ment count; ventia intere rolhei comm order lhe chalrr Uiat secom motio Tied, vllle. Ury. gan in credet lectrd zatior mitte< pears rrsolu mostl' New 1 for II the s ports tion i The living namei and e It nec result gates Del. ner, count: Prank Stuart Cook: Lestei Feigh. Mohle The Wood town: Olenr tens. Prairl Chari and A ship. • REPAINT FRIGIDAIRE EIGI REDUCED BUS FARE remat rolhei the p cans An To Grand Rapids Now Only $130 ■ ROUND -"-TRIP! organ in th voters and v Thl conve 4 BUSES DAILY LOCAL BUS DEPOT THE HOME LUMBER CO TRIO CAFE HASTINGS "Uts Home Lumber Co. Builde Homa' PHONE 2276 Him,. 2137, Hu|Im> Bee Sarah will b deme Reed list a other beds vacuu full P � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-09-24.pdf a1bb4c830af81cb1bad81080cae68311 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR CITY OF SEATTLE F NALLY REACHED HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1936 14 PAGES STATE CHAMPIONS ple's Money—May Ruin Salmon Industry Barry County 4-H Livestock Judging Team which took first place in the Slate Livestock Judging Contest al the Michigan Slate Fair. TOP ROW:—Albert Bell. Richard Wallace. Co. Agri. Agent Foster.1 BOTTOM ROW:—Aden Campbell. Kenneth Dunn. Barry County’s 4-H Livestock Every year since starting club work Judging team look first place in the these boys have applied tiiemseives State Livestock rjvestock jJltalna contest neui held 10 * “ndrr County AgeRl State jtiugmg central <ndwor lhflr dub kK|eiW at the Michigan State fair. This Is Two year, RlCh*rd Wallace and the first time a Barry county team Albert Bell attended the state fair has won this high honor according a* member* of a team from Barry to Harold J. Foster. Barry County county. They were not good enough Agricultural Agent. The team was to win then but they were willing to made up of Albert Bell of Nashville, study two more year* to fit themRtchard Wallace of Bedford. Aden selves for the first place team In the Campbell of Middleville and Ken- state. nelh Dunn of Hasting*. ' — Both Aden and Dunn •hove re­ In winning this honor the boys ceived considerable help from Clare will be awarded a trip to the Inter­ Williams of Irving township, leader national Livestock show tn Chicago of the Pleasant Hill Livestock club. . tn December. Here the boy* will be Dunn also had some good training ' in competition against 4-H Livestock under T. N. Knopf, head ot agricul­ team* from the other State*. The tural studies at the Hasting* High - -boys will be I.' In Chicago about n a week school. visiting the slock show, stock yard*, Bell and Wallace have been study­ packing plants. International Har­ ing with County Agent Foster for vester Co., mall order houses, radio the past six years. Four years ago stations and other points of interest they took part in a state meet for in Chicago. This trip is one greatly the first lime but were not quite desired by every livestock club mem­ good enough to take the honors. ber in Michigan. Two years ago they had another These boys have been working chance to compete but turned it hard on livestock Judging for several down because they did not think years to attain their skill In this they were quite ready. Both have work. Richard Wallace and Albertdone ,. considerable outside study. Bell started In 4-H Club work six | The team is now pointing toward years ago when county Agent Foster the national meet. Here they will came to Barry county. Aden Camp- meet — the top •lot of the 4-H Clubs In • bell and Keiuieth Dunn started 4-H this country. Naturally they are go­ Livestock Club work f^ur years ago. ing to do their best to win. I The Republican county conven­ tion wn* called to meet in the court room in this city at 11 A. M.. Tues­ day; but a trial was in progress In circuit court so that an adjourn­ ment to the American Legion Home was necessary. Every township* and ward In the county was represented al the con­ vention and there was a splendid interest manifested. Dr. Frank Carrolher*. chairman of the county committee, called the convention to order, read the call and suggested the nomination of a temporary chairman A delegate proposed DEMOCRATS HOLD that Dr. Carrother* be the tempo­ THEIR CONVENTION rary chairman The motion was seconded, and a delegate put the motion which was unanimously car­ Elect Delegates to State ried. Len W Feighner. of Nash­ Meet— Endorse Present ville. was made temporary' secre- • tary. Committees on permanent or­ Administration CO. CANVASSERS ENDED ganization and order of buslne.js. The democratic county convention credentials and resolutions were se­ THEIR LABORS ON was held In the supervisors' rqom of lected. The committee on organi­ the courthouse on Monday evening SATURDAY zation and order of business sub­ of tnta week, in the absence of the mitted about the usual plan which county chairman. Dr. John Wooton. was unanimously adopted. A list MOST VOTES CAST Lynn Brown was made teinjxjrary of delegates to the convention ap­ FOR CONGRESSMAN chairman. The convention selected pear* elsewhere In this issue The as delegate* to the state convention resolutions were short and confined Louis B. Ward Asks a Re­ Dr. Birge C. Swift of Middleville. A. mostly to reasons for defeating the Lynn Brown and George H. Myers count of His Votes for New Deal al the November election of Hastings. The alternate* chosen for the benefit of the country and were Forrest Babcock. Nashville. U. 8. Senator the safe-guarding of the interests The county canvassers, consisting Mr*. E J. Pratt and Mrs. Fred Steb­ of Its people The committee re­ Probate judge Stuart Clement. bins of this city. ports were given after the convcn- of 1 R seems that the democratic state County Clerk Allan c. Hyde and tlon reassembled In the afternoon. 1 Treasurer L F. Maus com- headquarters had announced that The state convention, which Is County 1 democratic county committees to be held In Grand Rapids, could I6eted their labors on Saturday. Fol­ should pay the democratic state cen­ be attended with ease by anyone 1 wing are the official figure* for the tral committee *2.00 for each deleliving In Barry county. According- 1two parties: to county conventions, , and ly when the list of voting precincts Republican. 00 each for delegates to the state was called, there were twenty-five Governor. < convention. This matter was debat­ names proposed for eleven delegates Frank D. Fitzgerald 2.687 ed In the convention, but no defi­ and eleven alternates. That made Roscoe C- Fitch nite decision was reached. It necessary to order a ballot, as a Geo. M. Welsh 10 The committee on resolution* result of which the following dele­ brought In a report endorsing the gates and alternates were named: Total .2.826 administration of President Roose­ Delegates: Hon. Ellis E. Faulk- 1Lieutenant Governor. velt. also the state and county can­ ner. Delton: Clyde Wilcox, city: Luren D. Dickinson 1812 didates and urged the complete county clerk. Allan C. Hyde; Dr. Thomas Read 764 organization of the county for cam­ Frank Carrothers; Judge of probate. paign purposes. Stuart Clement; prosecuting attor­ Total 2.670 ney. Archie McDonald; Richard iUnited States senator IMPORTANT TO EVERY VOTER. Cook; Miss Rachel Caln. Rutland; Wilber M- Brucker Lester Brumm. Woodland; Len W, James Couzens . Feighner. Nashville, and Mrs. J. P. Louis B. Ward Mahler of Irving. The alternates were: Paul Faulk­ TotalT ... .. 2.878 ner. Middleville: E. O. Smith. 1Representative in Congress. Woodland; Feed Stevens. Johns­ Clare E. Hoffman 1.870 town: Adelbert Oortright. Hastings; Felix Racette 1.018 Glenn Swift, Assyria: John Mar­ H. T. Dewhlrsl 148 tens. Maple Grove: Charles Hughes, the city hall any day between eight Prairieville; Ed Babbitt. Freeport; Total .3.037 Charles Van Vranken. Baltimore, State t Senator. for registration will be Saturday, Ocand A. D. Lowell of Hastings town­ Earl L. Burnhans 1.731 ship. Frank O. Mosier . A rattling good talk was given by Representative Faulkner. The .2574 Total remark* of the chairman. Dr. Car- .Judge of Probate. rother*. were very timely, urging Stuart Clement .2.266 the pulling together of the republi­ Laurence K Barnett . 756 cans of the county for the benefit AN APPRECIATION. not only of the county ticket but .3622 Total I deeply appreciate the votes and the state and national tickets. < County Treasurer. support given ma at the primary An Interesting reixirt was made George A. Clouse election and wish to thank the vot­ by Mrs. John C. Ketcham on the Walter Fisher ... ers of Barry county for their favor*. work which the women's republican Wm. C- Strain .. . 842 Now that the nomination has been organization has done and Is doing given me I will be thankful for every in the way of contacting women Total .2.726 voters and urging them to register jRegister of Deeds. November 3.1 have given my best to and vote. Vernor Webster 1.767 the service of Barry county as your This was the snappiest county Maurice Waters 816 probate Judge and will alm io serve convention held here in many yean. acceptably all the people if elected. • 2583 Total .......................... Stuart clement. Democratic. Probate judge. —Adv. Governor. DELTON SCHOOL Geo. M. Welsh OPENED MONDAY. Frank Murphy The new Delton-Kellogg school EST. SARAH ROGERS. Uecausc of the death of Mrs. was opened Monday. Work on the 1475 Total .................... interior of the building has not been Sarah Rogers, her personal property Lieutenant Governor. will be sold at- auction at her resi­ entirely finished, but enough ha* Henry C. Olasner .. dence. 209 W. Mill St. with Dewey been completed so that part of the Reed as auctioneer, included In the room* can be occupied. It Is a fine Leo J. Nowicki ... list are a davenport, rockers and school building and 1* greatly ap­ Cha*. F. Hernan* 138 other chairs, buffet, tables, bookcase, preciated by the people of Delton beds and bedding, clock, heatrola. and the surrounding country. Total 113 vacuum cleaner, electric fan and (Continued on page 6. Bee. 1) DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. other' electric fixtures, lamps, rugs. Delton. Bat, Eve, Bckler's Orth. Spotlight October 8. Save ths date.—Adv. full particulars. PRIMARYELECTION OFF CIAL FIGURES Ste One Auction Sale American Legion and Auxil­ iary Go to Benton Har­ bor Bunday al the coffee urn I ' o’clock, price 60 cents. Reservations Report* were given by the town- ' ENTERTAINED AT COUN­ ship chairmen on the enrollment' TDV PI HD CATIIDGAV should be made in advance with work that lias been .done and later | InT LLUU oAlunUAT Comrade Dauchy, care Hotel Vin­ cent. a iiuiiuu irpmi wiu picscuwru it is hoped there may be a large Civic Players Plan "Fund" the county convention In session at Played Goll On the Local the Legion home. 'I ~ -attendance -------------------as--Legion ------------------------officer* will ...— be Course and Enjoyed- a So All Children May elected and several other matter* of Additional sectional chairmen. Fine Luncheon Importance are up for discussion. Mrs Ernest Smith and Mrs. J. P See the Play Reports of the Department and Molilei. were named to work with „ A great bunch of fellows! Hastings To save lime and shifting of,■ Mrs. Bert Brown, and another chair- had the honor Saturday of enter- National conventions are to be given scenery the staff of the Hastings man for the southeastern part of tabling 40 or 50 men. high up in .----also. Civic Players I* presenting for the the county will be named later. railroad circles, and the great ma- 1 Department Commander Cox has first time a two-story stage setting IL was decided that the present jorlly of our citizens were not even 1 been Invited to attend and Finance Al) will remember that In the fa­ officers should continue in office un- aware of their presence It isn't oft- Officer Tatman will give his report, miliar story of the “Bleeping til the annual meeting in April. . en that a city of this size has the! Auxiliary reports are also scheduled. Beauty” the fair princes* climbs up —— «•• — -• —*— — J-- Bauer and Unit distinction of khaving such a --------groupI । Laurence —-------- .. ---------Post — --------------•... t into a dusty attic where the wicked I with'n Ils limit*. I »111 be we» represented at old witch sits at her spinning wheel I The occasion was the annual | convention, it is expected. among the cobwebs disguised as an ' meeting of the Freight Claim Agents old woman and hands the princess ,of the leading railroads of the | the fatal spindle which pricks her , country. In business and railroad • finger and produces the century of circles these men are not only well! sleep from which she is awakened I known, but highly regarded. The[ by the kiss of the dashing young I annual annual meeting was really really hem held in in PinWT RFHPTVF PIN AT pa ' mg was prince. Because of the spacious ac­ EIGHT RECEIVE FINAL PA- j Battle Cmeet reek Uie prevlous evening. commodation* of the Central audi­ but tn deference to col.'Tyden and PERS IN CIRCUIT torium the patrons of the local Clarence Crawford of the Interna­ ALL MUST BE USED FOR play will see the princess start up COURT HERE tional Seal Ai Lock Co., which sup­ the stair* and then the drapes HIGHWAY AND STREET plies these railroads with car seals, trimming the top of the stage set­ the meeting was adjourned to the WORK ting will rise and disclose the attic GERMAN SUBJECT Hasting* country Club. A delicious room above. 3 MATINEES PLANNED FOR “SLEEPING BEAUTY' Looks Like Waste of Peo­ Full Harmony FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION MEETS OF MANY OF THE LEADING INNOVATION WILL SAVE The Fourth District meeting of The Republican women's organl- j zatton met on Tuesday, luncheon be- | RAILROADS OF THE the American Ixulon and Auxiliary TIME, SHIFTING OF will be held al Benton Harbor on Ing served in the Methodist church • COUNTRY SOENERY pallors. Mr*. Nellie Cross presided.1 Bunday. Sept. 27.‘Dinner will be COAST CITY All Townships Represented ■ ' —Meet Proceeds With 'OFFICIALS ANO 1 CLAIMAGENTS Republican Women Met on, Tuesday at Methodist I Church * SAW GRAND COULEE DAM —TO COST $168,000,000 COUNTY REPUBLICANS HOLD CONVENTION ON ENROLLMENT SEI FOB M — -■■■ TELL OF SPECTACULAR MARINE PARADE AT Spokane. Washington. Wednesday July 15. 2881 miles. In the last fifty years Spokane has grown from a few pioneer cabins to the second largest city in Washing­ ton. Il is a very beautiful and thoroughly modern Industrial city. Situated on the Spokane river, wijh seven hydro-electric plants which have a capacity of nearly two hun­ dred thousand horsepower, it not only furnishes power for Ils own In­ dustries but oi*ratc* surrounding mines and extensive Irrigation proj­ ect*. as well as furnishing the power to pull transcontinental trains over both the Rocky and cascade mountainaranges. It is beautifully situated in the heart of the mountain lake resort region and has many beauti­ ful drives within it* own limit*. We had quite a time getting out of Spokane, as these western trunk lines are not well marked like those "bf Michigan and the middle west; and when we came to the first sign, about thirty miles out of town, we (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) 13683629 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 SEVERAL!1 NEXT WILL REPRE1RNT PARTIES IN COUNTY OONVEMTIOMB DELEGATES SHOULD ’ PRESERVE THESE LISTS Democrats Failed to Name Delegates in Nine of 25 Precincts An important duty of the voters at a primary election is the nalnln< of delegate* to future county con­ vention* which will be held for Um primary, on all the primary ballots the spaces for delegates to county conventions are left blank, to the FIFO COUNH RECEIVES A $20,137 CHECK to citizenship IS REPATRIATED The county fair and the opening of school delayed the beginning of Number Also File Tbeir Pe­ rehearsals, so at the present time titions Asking for Natthe hard-working cast is devoting four nights a week to the prepara­ nralixation tion of the romantic story ot the The naturalization of foreignbeautiful princess and the cruel witch. Following is the complete American citizens is always impres­ sive. The largest number of such their appearance on the stage: Dr. naturalizations granted In this Mouslashe, the prime minister. Buncounty in many years was In the Dennison: Hilda, the palace cook, circuit court here on Wednesday of mother of Dagmar. Irloa Smith; last week. Thue admitted to citi­ Magnus, the palace man-of-allzenship were William Tilmarsh and work. George Aten: Beeda. **■ the “ lodge-keeper's wife. Marceline his brother. Clark, of Nashville, for­ mer British subjects; Adam j. LeinCampbell: King Rex. the . . jovial hart of Orangeville, also a former monarch. Tom Myers: Queen HeBritish subject; John Misac of Mid­ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) dleville. Czecho-Slovaklan; Mrs. Nettle Viola Neward of Orangeville, former British subject; Mrs. Angellea Clemens, route 4. Hastings, former British subject; Mrs. Winifred Janson of Hastings, farmer German subject; and Myron IC- Altman of Hastlngs. Hastings. former^ i ormer British nnusn subject, suoject. « Volweiler — >------of• ... jui. ­ Mr*. ----------Emma OMiddle MISS YVONNE TREGO NOW ville. who was born in Adrian. Michigan, but married a German in STATIONED AT CHEY­ 1823 was repatriated. Her husband died in 1833 ENNE, WYO. Petition for citizenship was filed by Henry p. Janson. Hastings, who AIRPLANES FLY 100 was born in Mecklenberg. Germany. HOURS A MONTH Mrs Janson was admitted to citizen­ ship on Wednesday. Mr. Janson is Make 1,000 Mile Trip From the blind musician who plays on the streets here nearly every day, Chicago to Cheyenne in Mr*. Estelle May Titmarsh. Nash­ ville. route 2. wife of William ■Tit­ About Six Hours Hastings friends will be interested marsh who was admitted to citizen­ ship. has also filed her petition. She in hearing from Miss Yvonne Trego, who is hostess on one of the planes was bom in Ohio but married a of the United Airlines. She is hav­ British subject and so has to be • . ing a wonderful experiejtqe and repatriated. Amo* Henry Clemens. 76. route 4 writes interestingly of her work, as Hastings, husband of Mr*. Angelica follows: Clemens, who was naturalized Wed ­ Cheyenne. Wyoming, nesday and who was a former Brit­ Tuesday, Sept. 15. ish subject, was bom In Waterloo, Dear Hastings Friends: Canada. Clemens came to Detroit in I'm afraid as a correspondent I wouldn't be in Class A. though I 1865. Mrs. Minnie Baker. 73. Middleville, have started a letter to you several times with the usual interruptions who was born in Collingwood. Can­ ada. married Joshua D. Baker in before it was half finished. Because I am the youngest girl on 1825. has filed her petition for Amer­ my division I was chosen to move ican citizenship. Mr* Jennie Smith. 48. of this elty, out here to Cheyenne temporarily to replace a senior girl recently trans­ who was bom in Beith. Scotland, ferred to the coast. I made a hur­ and who came to America with her ried trip home last Sunday, then husband in 1823. has filed a petition rushed back, packed and came out for citizenship. Her husband was granted such citizenship In February here last night. Don't quite know what news or of this year. This is the largest number of nat­ information would be of interest to you. but will try and give you a uralization cases that have come rough idea of what we do. We fly into thi* county for many years. FINDSHERWORK VERY NTE ESTING for el) the townships and wards, while the democrats failed to select any delegates in both Barry pre­ cincts. Carlton. Irving 2nd precinct, Johnstown. Orangeville. Prairieville. try Club at noon Saturday by the COUNTY ROAD COMM.'S Yankee Springs, and in the first international Seal A- Lock Company, ward of Hastings. PORTION $16,252.57 after which the gueste threw off the Following U the official list of restraint* of a busy life and ptayed delegates chosen at the September golf, cards or whatever their fancies Hastings and Four Villages 15 primary to serve as delegate* to dictated Those who cared to fish— their party county convention* for of Barry County Receive and there were quite a number who mend that each of the delegate* did—were later conveyed to the Ty$3,884.43 den cottage at Gun lake, where they preserve this list. fished to their heart's content—with reived this week from the state a Republican Delegates. what success we did not learn. check for 820.137. which is the sec­ Assyria township—William strain For several years now, these prom­ ond quarter of Barry county's share and Olen BwifU inent railroad officials have mode an of the weight tax and the first half Baltimore—Orlle FUher and Lloyd annual visit to Hastings and have' year of Barry county's share of that Gaskill. expressed their appreciation of the part of the gas tax which is appor­ Barry—Morse Backus. Charles sincere welcome accorded them and tioned to counties. Hammond. Art Collison and Ver­ especially the wann-hearted hos­ In accordance with the law one- nor Webster. pitality with which they have been half of this or 81066850. was trans­ Carlton — Lawrence Farrell and received. Formality was thrown to ferred to the county rood commis­ the winds and everyone went in for sion to be used tn building and Castleton—Len W. Feighner. J. _w _______________________________ a good time. All were charmed with maintaining county roads. C. McDerby. J. ft. smith. C. E. Ma­ the surpassing beauty of the CounAccording to the taw the re­ 1 try Club, the unusual outlook over maining half is distributed between ter. E. H. Lathrop and Ralph De­ vine. the forested hills and the charming the county, the county's incorporat­ Hastings—John Lipkey and Wal­ golf course. We hope that these gened villages and this city, based on ter Bidclman. tiemen may continue their “annual population. The distribution of this Hope—Jesse Osgood. Bernard Devuju second half Is as follows: Golia and George Clouse. . At the Country Club, the contest County Road commission—86,184.Irving—J. E. Bab" — that created no Uttle interest was Buehler. C- J. Moore as to who could walk away with the' City of Hastings—82J15.il. Walker. ’Tyden Seal Golf Trophy.” The’ Village of Freeport—8186-27. Johnstown—Ferd Stevens and Al­ honor of winning this fell to Mr. W. Village of Woodland—8185.33. bert Lyons. J. Hargis, of Detroit, Freight Claim1 Village of Middleville—838683. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Village of Nashville—860169. Samuel Ruckmaatee. Total—41066850. Orangeville—Bert Brown SSRt Thia distribution is made under John Klillck. . Acts 7 and 8 of the Public Acts of Prairieville—Charles Hughes, 0416 1834. section 5. All this money given Boulter and Floyd She ip. i to cities and villages must be used Rutland—Rachel Cain. M W. । for improving roads or streets. Stutz and Frank Water*. Thornapple—P. M. Faulkner. O. E. Blake, C. A. E. Lund. T. D. POSTER CONTEST FOR French and J. D. Dietrich. TWENTY-FIVE GROUPS “ SLEEPING BEAUTY' Yankee Springs—Albert GravM ENROLL FOR EXTEN­ and Gladeon Briggs. Woodland—Glen Wotring. L- IL SION COURSE All School Children Are In­ PERFECT IIC THEIR onins LESSONS ON THE “WELL DRESSED WOMAN” vited to Enter—Rules Listed Below The poster contest, sponsored among tiw schools of the county and Miss Eleaor Cramer of M. S. city, by the Hastings Civic Player*, in connection with their children'* C. Gives First One or play, -The Sleeping Beauty.” prom­ October 27-28 ises to be more popular than ever ' Women over the county are show­ before. ing a real Interest in the Home Ec­ Each year the school children of onomics Extension courses from the community prepare original Michigan State College to be offered posters depleting some scene from this winter. Local groups are per­ the play which the Civic Players fecting their organizations and ap­ produce—always some favorite old pointing leaders for the lessons, ac­ fairy legend—and prizes are award­ cording to H. J. Foster. County Ag­ ed the tinners. Remarkable ex­ ricultural Agent. Twenty-five amples ot individual originality re­ groups have already enrolled their sult and rorne fine pieces of art work organizations with Mr. Foster. are exhibited in the windows along The main course for the winter State street. Duplicate contests are about 100 hour* a month, which is WANTED—A KING. will be on Second Year Clothing, a conducted in Hastings and all other about two round trip* a week. The Hastings Civic Players are look­ follow-up of last year's work. The schools tn the county so that com­ distance from Chicago to Cheyenne is approximately 1.000 miles and can ing for a king. This role tn the five lessons this year will be on the petition between city and country be traveled in six hour*. Statistics forthcoming production of "The subject. “The Well Dressed Wom­ schools will not occur. The rules of the contest are as show belter time can be made going Sleeping Beauty” is open. It re­ an.” Mias Eleanor Cramer, cloth­ east than west because of the pre­ quires a Jolly. King cole, type of ing specialist of Michigan State fallows: 1. Posters must be not les* than vailing westerly winds or strong character Interpretation. All Inter­ College, will give the lessons to the ested are requested to call 2660 Tom local group leaders. The first les ­ 14x16 Inches and must be drawn or head winds. As you probably know, the altitude the plane files Is deter­ Myers, originally scheduled for the son will be given on October 27 and mounted upon a backing which will mined by the weather. The distance part, is leaving soon to take over a 28. and after that a lesson about make them stand upright without every four weeks. bending. They must depict some may be anywhere from 2600 to 12.­ new Job. The first lesson will study style scene from "The Sleeping Beauty” 000 feet. The motors, however, are CHICKEN SUPPER. trends and their adaptation to in­ or exclusively refer thereto. super-charged for a high altitude, Thursday night. Sept. 24. Quimby dividual needs both from buying 2. Each poster must contain a but if It's rough at a higher distance church. 8 P. M-. 35c.—Adv. new clothes or remodeling clothes legible reference to three items. (Continued on page 3, Sec. D of last year. ,-----------------------------------Following lesson*-------------------will ’ The Sleeping BeautyF ’The AN APPRECIATION. REV. MARY J. LOEW To all those who supported me cover colors and lines, accessories.: tings civic Players" and "OCt. 18. 20 COMING OCTOBER 4. so loyally in the recent primary elec­ foundation garments and up-to-. and 21.” These three phrase* may be The monthly missionary program tion I extend my grateful apprecia­ date construction processes as well • enlarged or altered but ail three as posture. ■ must appear on the poster to permit al the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle tion and thanks. This year's lessons will not in- , it to qualify. has been postponed till Oct. 4 be­ —Adv. Wm. C.. Strain. cause of the visit of Rev. Mary J. elude as much construction work 3. Prises will be awarded tn three as last year, therefore, five or six ' classes. Junior Class (up to and In­ Loew of Dorr, who is a missionary more local groups could be accom- j eluding 5lh grade pupils) Lntermeto North Rhodesia. Africa, for the Pilgrim Holiness church. Miss Loew modated If new groups wish to cn- diate class (including 6lh, 7th and • roll. 8th grades) Senior class (Including services, Sunday. Oct. 4. She will ’ Before a local group can enroll < all High School students). In aach for the course it I* necessary that | class the first prize will be four reIllustrate her work with stereopticon there be at least six women inter- served seat* at a matinee perfor­ slides. Rev. Hoo* states that her talks at the Owosso camp ground ested tn the work. These women mance of “Sleeping Beauty;” second were so well attended as to tax the . a I will then elect a preaident and tec- j prise, two reserved seats. These Arthur Ixxwer, who has Joined retary of the group and appoint arize* ” prizes will be duniicated duplicated as to "city "city" seating capacity of the Seminary Chapel each morning. Further notice the faculty of the Hastings High two leaders to attend the lesson and “country and village” schools. I meetings with Mias Cramer and 4. All posters must have the name, of services and time will be given achool. Mr. Lower, who Is a graduate of then relay the lessons to the local age and school of the pupil upon next week. Western State Teacher*' College at group. Further information on the Kalamazoo, leaches civics and organization of groups can be se­ A CORRECTION. 5. All posters must be delivered to In the September 10 issue of the American government and has cured from the county agent’s of­ Banner a summary of the shooting charge of the boya*«glee club and fice. season regulations was given. One ehorus. . Mr. Lower's home l* in Marshall BARRY COUNTY ROD paragraph had to deal with the 100AND GUN CLUB MEETS. the Hastings civic Players. fool regulation for the location ofand ___________ he taught ,______________________ last year al Nashville. The Barry County Rod and Gun duck blinds in which it stated that I He has at times played violin and “chicken iurrRJL this order had been rancwiled, ------viola with the Battle " Creek —•- Sym“— Club will meet at the Barry County Road Commission garage on Monday George A. Sumner, local conser­ . phony orchestra and has had exper­ suing and male evening. quartets.Sept. 28, at 7:30 o'clock. If __ _ __ _______ vation officer, state* that thia can­ ience In ____ S—Adv cellation refen to the federal regu­ He Is also interested in choir work, you are interested in getting bluegill Mr Lower is affiliated with the fingerlings for your favorite lake. lations and not to the state. The 100-foot regulation la still affective. Methodist church and is living at!be sure to attend this meeting. A In the state of Michigan and will be the McOuffin home at 320 South .good attendance Is desired. Walter Church street.______________________| Eaton, secretary. rigidly enforced thia fall. May We Introduce cent of the voter* in any precinct gates In the spaces provided on tho primary' ballot The republicans of this county seem to have done belter than Che and Albert Reesor. Hastings city—Will Chase, Clyde Wilcox. Art Haven. Archie Relckand Clarence K. Davis, Harry Milter, Henry Sheldon and Burton Perry, Richard Cook. Dr. Frank Carrothcr*. A. D. McDonald. Al Becker. Will Schader. c. H Osborn, Stuart Cle­ ment and Mrs. Nellie Cross. Assyria township—M. J. Hartom and Bernard Tasker. and John Birman. A Strickland. Fred White. William Martin. Merrill Hinkley and Igrts Shafer. Hastings-Ben Merrick, An3rw> Kennedy and Jack O’Connor. Hope—■George Kahler and Harry Bivens. Irving—W. W. Boughner and 08to Lightfoot. Maple Grove—Fred Mayo and E. Grey. lan Potts. Cliff Gardner. Irving Mc­ Fall. T. I. Gillette, and Robert Vaa- Hastlngs city—Frank Ho Walter Wallace. A- Lynn Brow Goggins, George Mvers. Bart Has- DISTRICT TEACHKM the Barry County ple-Kellogg school In the flrat meeting of Che year. Quest speakers are Dr. Michigan Education Journal. RALLY XIXT There will �THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 Oarveth A Slebbin* adv. thi* week tells you how to gel 1100 worth of Chicopee medicine far Wc.—Adv. Ilion with the Mu*kc«oci Platan The Greenville business men have organised a branch ot the Better Credit* League with K. O. Seiber ing several weeks at Cadillac during a* president and Mr*. Eleanor Back­ the hay fever season, has full Um* us a* secretary and treasurer. Some one took Robert Rlior s car, which was parked on the south But on* person. Ven William*. side of the courtitouse square Sat­ urday evening. It waa found Sunday mastership at Hickory comers. The morning in the city's, parking lot dale for the examination will be anThe local High school football team will iJlay • their flret -evening . Russell Kimmel of the Banner game ot the season when they meet force ha* »ufHciently recovered Lansing Central Saturday night on from his recent operation so he has a flood-lighted field In that city. been removed to hl* home on N. On Tuesday evening. October fl. Michigan Ave. the American Legion and Auxiliary W. M Stebbins has been confined will hold a Joint installation of their to hi* home by tensilltu lor several recently elected officer*. Full de­ days. Il wa* the second time in thir­ tail* will be announced next week. teen years that Bill had missed at­ The recent rain* have brought on tending the Rotary club. a second crop of cucumbers and An electric Robot" delivering a I Hastings housewives, who paid the lecture In Prandsen's window Bat-1 high prices during the dry spell, urday afternoon attracted the at­ wish they had walled for the later tention of a large number of peo­ ones One farmer expecu. if we ple. He was placed there by oflt- have some warm days this month, cen of the Woman's Christian to have a second crop of muskI i melons. Temperance Union. Mr. and Mr*. LOCAL NEWS of Turkish toweling. kMXlyesr Bros. lUrdr. will tell you about IL—Adv. Fro*l mad* 1U appearance Friday in Uta K»W place*. Fortunately it was not heavy enough to do any Harry Wood, who Injured * his knee recently, has Improved to he was able to resume his work on Mr*. J. M- Leach ha* *old her Slewart place. In this city to Mr. and Mrs. Nil* Olsson. Mrs Sarah Powell and MU* Dru' >111* Powell moved on Monday to an spar linent on W Court St.. in "te Je&ae Kelly home. No farmer who need* a truck can prices quoted for reconditioned trucks by the Universal Garage — from the UUagt Mr*. French ha* BRUSH RIDGE taken an active part in the com­ COMMUNITY CLUB. munity life and had beep ete*tej to The Brush Ridge Community An eighteen family apartment house U being erected tn Midland according to the Midland Republi­ can. Something of thia kind would help the housing situation in Has­ tings. . If you want to see a beautiful yard, visit the home of Alderman Fred Pierson In the second ward. The scarlet salvia tn front of the white fence make* an attractive arrangement. Haatinsa friend* wUl be toterosted to know that Edmond and John Howgrd. ten* of Mr and Mrs. U O. Howard of Manion, formerly of thi* city, are attending the Ypsilanti Normal thi* year. MUs Winifred Howard U a student at W. 8. T. O-, and Mlaa AgDc* Howard Is teaching tn Reed City. Mr. and Mr* Kim Bigler have rented th* o: W. Ctarte home on Weal Green, and will move in from Gun lake the Bret part of Novem­ Wall lake last week to cast id* vote ber. Mr and Mrs. Clarke will rent at the primary and looked quite an apartment in Grand Rapids un­ like 1U* old self. He la gaining til after the holidays when they steadily from hU recent Illness for will go io Florida for the remainder which all ar- gratefulMalvtn Newton, meal cutter at At the United Brethren Confer­ ence which closed here on Sunday, FeldpauMh'a market. Is handing out the Rev. g. O MeSherry was re­ real cigar* to hU friends.-He wa* turned to the local church for an­ married on Monday in Indiana to other year. This is good new* to the Mr*. Arnold of the second ward. member* i-.a iriends of th* church. Hasitnn. Mel *ay» the *econd ward Is Home. Bweet Home, to him as of the Women s Reading Olub — Middleville Bun. ty-fpur present. A Ford coupe, the properly of Dr. It was suggested by MUs JohnLrnd of MiddlevlUe, wa* stolen cock. our school teachar, that her Tuesday night at about 0:30 acoord- language classes make appropriate Invitation* f Blaknsy. At IAU writing th* car bad not been recovered At thia writing—Wednesday noon as program committee, with Mr*. Mina pranshka tn charge ts-mr old Weep charged with statu day) for Ann Arbor, where he will take a course m sanitary engineer­ ing at the University of Michigan. He U attending school on a acTtolarahlp granted by the Michigan State Department of Health. Crans­ ton h a graduate of the civil engi­ neering school of the University. FOOD YOU M Th* c*M vu given to the jury al ll:M. Hie entire pans! of thirty jurors was called before the attorneys ac­ cepted twelve men to Uy the case. Medford. Oregon, has invested a lot of money in an up-to-date air­ port. it will be pleasing to many friend* here to know that Frederick Heath, a former Hasting* boy. u due to a biasing oil stove tn the h*PP7 boyhood cay*. chairman of the airport committee, home of Otto Ttetx. His place Is at | Mr*. Sidney French and children and ha* also served on the city the comer of Bond and Montgomery moved to Grand Rapids last week council for aevtral year* Frederick streets. The truck responded and are living with her mother. Mrs. promptly and there wa* not much O. N. Watoon at 15 Prospect avenue. well known druggist hare, and Ilk* J--------We are sorry to lose thi* family hi* father is engaged In the retail damage. drug bualnet*. Cranston Wilcox has resigned hl* position as engineers aid on the Yankee Spring* project and with I I i । I FOUR HURT ON M-11. An accident occurred at Clear lake a little after midnight Saturday night. Orl Naylor. Hasting* town­ ship. two gentlemen friends and three young ladle* had been attend­ ing a dance al Herrington * resort. Clear lake, a* they started for home, they drove onto M-37. Another car driven by Wayne Bruce of Battle Creek coming from the north crashed Into inern. All four men were cut and bruised, but none serlou»ly Injured. The young ladles es­ caped with bruises. The four men were brought to the hospital here where surgical attention was given their injuries. of th* Mr and Mr* Prod Andon gav* us an Invitation to meat with them the second Friday night In October. No program waa prepared far thia meeting so the president asked for volunteers on what we had dona or had seen that would ba interesting to others. Mr* Mln* Pramhka gave an interesting report on bar trip to the 8trall* and back Ml** Jotin cock told about the dental and health examination* of the tchool children which are being done this year Sup­ per was then rented and all de­ parted at a lata hour hoping to see more out at the next meeting. COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHBOX. Attendance at the weekly lunch­ eon* al the Hastings Country Club, while not a* large a* during the summer, ha* bold up well during September, due probably to the lovely weather. Thirty-five members and guest* were present Tue*d*y when slnnias and petunias were used to decorate the luncheon tables and lounge. Mr*. Harry O. Haye* won the prise for high score for contract and the golf event, a low gross. In the Finnic. Guests from oyt of town were Mrs. Leland Holly ot Muskegon who was Casper of Walla Walla. Wash., with her mother. Mrs. Frank Carrolhers. and Mrs. Roland Webb of Grand Rapids with Mrs. C P. Lathrop. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. James Radford, chairman. Mrs. a. E. Johnson. Mrs C. P- Lathrop. Mrs. Frank Angell and Mrs. R. R McPeak of Charlotte Mrs. Wilbur Lane is chairman of next week'* luncheon. mm CONFERENCE asks BBTtma or bishop h. h. rovr roa nir rou» TBSB8 RAISE MOO FOR EXTENSION WORK PmIotrI Appointment* Are Read—Th* Bev. McBherry Returns to Hasting* The United Brethren Conference convened at the Heslinga chureh last week from Wednesday till Buntereattng gathering. During the conference the sum of SftOO was raised tor Conference Extension work. Bishop H. H. Foul ot Indianapolis, Ind., has served the church for twenty-four years as bishop and la highly respected and beloved. The turn lor another four year*, which la splendid proof of hla success. Con­ ference Superintendent j. p. Hatton, thal capacity, other pastoral ap­ pointments ware as follows: Adamsville - Kessinglon — AL Spa fiordBerrien Springs—M. R. Davis. Benton Harber—M. K RichardBar ton-Chase—J. A. Reynold*. Brown City—L. A. Dana. Carlisle—G. R. McDonald. Chspel H1U—Archie wolf. Detroit— EUcUd Avenue—M. F. Wolverton. Hillcrest—J. P. Hatton. Trinity—J. A. Beardsley. Eaton Rapids—W. D Slratlwi (supply). Gallen—R. O. Moon. Gilford—H. D. Mead*. Grant Center—G. E Harris. • Grand Rapids— F1r»l church—I. E. Runk. Wyoming Park—O. E- McDonald. Hastings—E. O Mc8herry. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Roy Nash. Delton, route 1.............. 40 Marcellus - Pleasant Valley — Jn Lucy perrlgo. Delton, route 1 ... .53 care of conference Superintendent. Montgomery—C. F. Mager. Oak Grove—w. L. Gunther. Ogden*Jasper—K. P. Highley. Bethel—Care of Supt. Six Lakes-South Hinton — Inez Marta. Tailman—W. B Seymour. flatting*, Michigan ■ Telephone* 2244-2557 Waterloo—R. K. uhrig. St. Johns-West Bingham-Bengal PBOGRAM FOR WEEK OF SEPT. tTTH —J. R. Hawkind SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 27 and 28 Union-Naomi—Archie wolf. District Superintendent* are Grand Rapid* G. K McDonald; Big Rapids. I. g. Runk; Banton Harbor. With Randolph Scott, Henry Wilcoxon, Binnlc Barnes M. K. Richardson; Detroit. J. P and Heather Angel Hatton; Southeast. A- L. SpafTord. Bargain Matinee Sunday. 1:M and 1:90 h'clock for adults. Council of AdminUlxatlan: j. p Prices at all other performances of this picture— Hatton. A. I* SpafTord. 1. g Runk Adults 15c; Children 19o G. E. McDonald, M. K Richardson and L. 8- Long. COUPON NIGHT—TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 President Donebrakr Seminary A. T. Howard; Mlutonartea in Africa, Rev. and Mrs. e. W TenterEvangelist at Large. Rev. Edna B. With Humphrey Bogart. Beverly Roberta. RobL Mlddletna* Hughes; Deaconneu, Mrs. Laura B SAVE COUPONS—No coupon* will be given out after 9 P. M. Grant. on Monday TKAND THEAT£|= Meet Your Frir ids, See Barry County’s Biggest Food Store, Save Money Chipso Cloth FREE Super Suds —>■ 16c Ivory Flakes SUGAR Premier Golden Bantam 2 bar. | |c Sweet Heart Soap Cloth Bag THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS u„. r.tk... CORN Palm Olive Soap Lux Toilet Soap 10 lbs 25c 4 'No. 2 Con Miracle Whip Salad Dressing .<37c I 49 Champion Salad Dressing 13c Karo Syrup » 12c ix ib. ... Salt, quality iodine Hershey’s Cocoa > »• Ovaltine Orange Slices or Chocolate Drops Candy Bars 29c it. IOc 3<~ IOc 2 Boxes |5C France-American 1 Beef Roast IOc Corned Beef Hash BANANAS Crackers Firm, Yellow 2 t >. box 15c 1 SPECIAL I ifc-sTi. 23c ... 17c 17c magoo Get* Into Trouble HNTH0N9 DVERSE HERVEY ALLEN 2 — 29c MARCH Olivia ! SPECIAL I PsHAVILLAND OWINN • CLAUD* BAIN* Fbr sometime Lew Acker of Hope whose home is near Acker* Point kept missing wheal which he had garnered from this year's crop. Thi officer* were made acquainted with the situation and it wa* finally *et lied that Clarence h. Bosley, g* of Kalamazoo, who occupied a cot lage at the Point for some time, wai connected with the disappearance o the wheat. He was accordingly ar rested Wednesday afternoon anc brought before Justice Oorlright. Hi waived examination. Bail wa* flxe< Judge MePeek will determine that Bosley has admitted his guilt taking 3* buriwla of the whea which Acker has missed Bosky has admitted taking 2 txg* of Lew Acker's wheat whicl was stared tn a rabbllry near Ack er's house. He ha* also admitted tak Ing some fencing from North Pal tenon »treet. Kalamazoo, which wa u»ed in a pwa project there. He al* acknowledges that he took a tea kettle and other aluminum artlclej which were stored In the rabbitry. The case ha* not yet come up fa trial. DIM AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ON FRIDAY 1 ib 5c VISIT THIS NEW DEPARTMENT Sweet Potatoes Oranges, Sweet and Juicy Fancy Tomatoes for Cannins Fancy Grape Fruit CONFESSES THAT HE TOOK WHEAT Olarenoe H. Boaley of Kale- 33c 3 — 25c 17c Liberty Bell IttCV 2 Del Monte Peas Spaghetti 21c specirl ! I Th* Biggest Adventure comeg The Greatest Entertain­ ment Within Theatre Wallsl 55c Salmon, Del Monte Red ! 2 2'-25c lOO.ixx Tomato Juice c.u.«.i. Armour’s Veribest Corned Beef First Call Peas WED., THURS. ond FRI.. Sept. 30 — Oct. 1 and Three Can Limit IOc 2 SPECIAL ATTRACTION p 10 Pink Salmon Tomatoes TWO AGAINST THE WORLD QUALITY MEATS COST LESS 6 19c 2 35c w. 89c 525c OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Floyd Greiner. 39. of Woodlan. died at the University hospital U Ann Arbor Friday night and the re mains were brought to his hiwv- h Woodland for interment lit th Woodland cemetery. Funeral serv low were held at the United Broth ren chureh in that village on Mon day >t two oteloek. surviving are hl wife, Colette, and hla father. Wil llam T. Groiner, of Guymon. Okla Fresh Ground Hamburger Beef Kettle Roasts King Nut Oleo Round, Swiss or Sirloin Steak Smoked Picnics, Shankless 2 1b.- 29c 14c 2 lb. 25c au<—<c«. n. 19c ■b. 21c FOOD CENTER SATURDAY ONLY—OCT. 3 “COUNTERFEIT” Deputy BhertfT Bodford ot Mid dleville on Wednesday brought Rm Robinson to the Jail here. He picket him up in Middleville on a charge o driving while Intoxicated. He wa. brought before Justice etaitoe a Middleville who fixed the fine anc costa at 40. He was uhabta to p*' Immediately after the fine Wa* a* jessed, but later rel«UvM paid th! With ( bester Merri*. Margot Grahame. Marian Kareh PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE PAT O’BRIEN and MARGARET LINDSAY BIDEB* PENNOCK HOSPITAL. A daughter waa bom to Mr. a Mra Maurice Johncock, Dallas On &ept. II a *on wa* born to Mr and Mr* Floyd M«ln. Railroad BL A dau*htar was been to Mr. anc Mr*. Lynn Mix. 2U N. S«>on4 BL �THI HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1838 IREN INCE I ’ BISHOP ; rar u IN WORK | IcBherry itinfi Conference ags church » the sum Conference ndianapolls, ■ church for ■ loved The ears, which H access. Con- ■ I F Hatton. ■ i. Davis. C Rtchard- teynold*. aid. rolf. Wolverton. Stratton i arris. ■ ink. McDonald. ■ erry. ! I lormes. j alley - !::■ ;;i.i< i;l Ml nlher. lighlay. on — Inez! uun-Bengal Wolf. j •nt* ere: Sonald; Big I ton Harbor, trolt. J. F.l Spafford. I ition: j. F.l I. B. Runk,I Richardson I Seminary, marie* In I v. Edna B. WHEAT Into er nf llopr.^l icrs Point.M ch he had^H timed wlth^R fiiiiiiiy Bosley. 35 c tune. »'.■ pearance of^H rdlngly ar-^H alright mine ■■ -I.'.. .jKl 1 hl* gullt^^H Lhc whea^B taking 29^1 irat. whlri^H near Ack-^H ml tied uk-^H which wsj^M rabbi try. ome up fc i Friday] hospital Li per cent of the apples In this coun-1 right their boats the last time. They i alone. Buffalo, deer and elk. quite I Oeo. Sykes, Agent. M. C. R. R-, try being ralsea under irrigation In : *1“ >°< rolling contests. In tame, roam the hills and even came Bsttle Creek. thi« .n,.n di.tri^t wwnn.it rtni.ht I•hich two contestants on the samel up to the car once when we had vaF. T. Stein. Battle Creek. thlv ^hundie^d WOU,d lry 10 t,UOw eaCh Otrter C>t*d “ The U°Ul slrea,n* ,uU L. Frontfetter. BaUle Creek. ~?^?htUAfdt^m balance and Into the water by |of rainbow and brown-speckled trout Among local residents present to f*r "lhem a,Ur arBnd COU” ,pinning the log with their feet. One ’ —so tame that-they wtU eat chunk* assist in entertaining the visitors DEVIL'S FOOD CARL - nnunea1 of the old wooden six-masted China I of raw meal from your hand. Prom Wenatchee we crossed ll*e cupptr> ws* towed through with a I We were entertained for an hour Cascade range over Blewett Pass/to ■ on the side of It stating that it or so by the man who owns the re(Continued from pnge 1. Bee. 1) Vllim Scaling Hau tha ... be .beached ___ K- ■ and .. I-____ _____ K. . He turned out to be a crack Crawford. James Radford, C. W. Do­ . Cle Elum. the Hlatatw-a distance Ah on would burned on__tort. Mix these three ingredients and lan. H. H. Peirce. H. W. Frost. J. E. were on the wrong highway, head­ the map between there two towns 1* Saturday night. This pageant was sharpshooter and most clever with Tyden. H. P. Phillips. Oeo. Crakes let them stand until cooled. Add to a wonderful opportunity a lasso. the following cake mixture: ed south Instead of west. We re­ slightly over thirty miles, but the certainly and W- R Cook. . I.-Ji.-UK— ... II. I. I. . IltlU hit In. speedometer recorded eighty, in one I do hope Uiis Is a little bit In­ 2-2 cup shortening. traced our steps to the center of town and finally got nearly forty five mile stretch near the summit range a variety of ship* that it formative and a fairly clear picture 2 eggs, beaten separately. miles out of town on the right high­ ■ tlx re are over one hundred and sev­ would lake years to see otherwise. Il of tiie work and airline a* a whole. ___ ...in.... from ...... eight __ o'clock the... eve- if there I* any information or qurs2 1-2 cups sifted cake flour. way when we discovered Uial we enty turns, and these are not just lasted ....... road but real, nlng till nearly one the next morn- lion I can answer, be sure and write 3-4 teaspoon salt. had left part of our baggage at the bend* tn the 2 teaspoons baking powder. tourist camp; so had to return. We sharp turns that make your tires ing; but was so interesting that the me. hard wooden state d(d not even ' Sincerely. had driven over three hours and screech al thirty miles an hour. Yvonne Trego. We found a nice camp just out ot bother us till we tried to stand up ! 1 teaspoon rarilia. were right where we started. Cle Elum on the Yakima river and. Blend the shortening and . sugar We finally did get away and this H. D- Cook. (Continued from page i. Sec. 1) time we intentionally drove about after a good fish dinner and a walk gellier the flour, salt and baking seventy miles out of our way In or­ along the river, retired early. Cle Elum. Washington. Thursday. der to visit the Grand Coulee Dam gins, his domestically-inclined con­ pewder and add to the blended mix­ site on Hie Columbia river. Grand July 16. 3236 miles. i sort. Beatrice Goggins: Fairy Mary ture alternately with the sour milk. Coulee Is the old. dry canyon gorge Heatherbloom from the Land of Add vanilla flavoring and stir in Cle Elum Is quite a small town, the cocoa mixture. Beat well. Fold of the Columbia river, from which but It ha* nice tourist camps and it was diverted during the last gla­ restaurants. We took advantage of ther Snowflake from the Land of In the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour cial period. It Is about fifty miles the quietness to gel a good night's Winter. Donna Myers; Fairy Thelma into two-nlne-lnch layer pans lined (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) long. At the lower end. la "Dry rest before covering the last hun­ Truth from Uie Land of Will-Be. with waxed paper, and bake tn a Reed; Fairy Autumn moderate oven 250 degrees F. 25 Falls" where the stream, one and dred miles into Seattle, where we Agent for the Prre Marquette R. R Cyntheal (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) one-half miles wide, once plunged arrived in lime for lunch. We feared Moonlight from-the Land of Sleep. minutes. Put together and cover* Following U a list of ...V KVI.VW.,.* the ■railroad «... ------- ------------with Never Fall Icing. and fell five hundred feet in five we might have to come back to Cle official* and friends present al the M „° ------rma ” Ih-ans; ■.....Witch Thomclaw, great horseshoe falls. A beautiful, Elum for the night, as the Shriners and the wind* are stronger, then a luncheon at the Country Club Sal-1 "Itcht of B! Black Castle. Honora lower altitude 1.* maintained. One urday: 1 Pratt: Dagmar. -------- the “Giri with the MOLDED SALMON WITH green-fringed lake now nils the convention was on In Seattle and It CUCUMBER SAUCE. basin al the foot ot the falls. You was reported that all the hotels and notices that a high altitude Increases ( scar." Florence O ’ Donnell; Peter, Parks ----------Archer. ’ -----------General , Claim the appetite and also tends to make -------------- the blind, boy. a poet. Roy Hatha­ 1 con a*Imon. who have seen Niagara can appre­ camps for miles around were full. you ileepy. Because of the excellent' Agent. Alton R. R . Chicago, ciate what a sight this must have However, we went direct to the way Princess Borgehllde. Margret business in the past four months, C. H. Dietrich. Executive Vice been thousands of years ago. “* the Evergreen Camp, which we had se­ Barnett: Prince Royal, prince of the United Airline* have put on two ex- Chrinn.. A«n of Am. R. Rs.. Chifalls were over three times as high lected before leaving Hastings, and tra schedules, one from New York to I cago. Land of Promise, Will Taffee; Sil­ 1 t mustard. and three times as wide as Niagara. found it full; but they hid just ver Arrow, the faithful horse of Oakland. California, and one re- | Freight Claim Division, Few grains cayenne. Our highway as well as a railroad started a new camp a few blocks Prince Royal, by Himself. claim now traverses the bottom of this away and we were fortunate to be turning. All In all we have seven, w c JohnioI)t The great popularity of the an ­ Yor« ?nd °“k' I Agent, c. dr N. W. Ry.. Chicago, 1 1-2 T melted butter. gorge from the dam to Coulee City, the first one* to occupy a brand new. innn rrwn^rtlvriv ovsrv nual play ha.* convinced the Civic o* hA>ir« I thirty-five miles south; but when modern cabin with garage which land respectively every 24 hours. P. C- Maegly. Asst. Oenl. Freight Players that another maUnee will Our work consists mainly of mak­ Agent. A- T. A: S- F- Ry.. Chicago. the dam is completed the gorge will had just been completed. be necessary this year to accommo­ ing the passengers comfortable and 2 T granulated gelatin. be filled with water to form a res­ After lunch I called up Mr. ThorsThe C. B Anderson. Freight Claim date their Ultle patrons. ervoir for irrigating thousands, pos­ dalc, the Viking representative in relieving them of any fear or appre­ "Sleeping Beauty" will be presented Agent, c. &t E. I. RR-. Chicago. Remove skin and bones of sal­ sibly millions, of acres of treeless, the northwest, to report that I had hension they might have £f flying O. Maxey. Supt. Loa* & Damage the afternoon of Monday. October mon. Flake. Mix dry ingredients, barren desert land In the Columbia arrived and would be al the office in We also serve breakfast, lunch and IB. for the children of Hastings and beaten egg yolks, butter, milk Prevention, C. RI. Ac PRy.. Chi ­ dinner on the planes as the oc­ basin. the morning. We intended to ven­ schools; Tuesday afternoon, October cago. The dam will be five hundred feel ture out ourselves and try to see casion warrants, free of charge. 20. toj pupils from country schools; and vinegar and cook over boiling A E Halderman. District Manager Tuesday evening for adults, and water, stirring constantly until mix­ I might mention that the planes high and over a mile and a half the town tn the afternoon, but Mr. Add gelatin which long, financed by PWA allotment*, Thorsdale Insisted on taking us and carry 270 gallons of gasoline, using of Wistcm Weighing Ac Insp. Bur­ Wednesday afternoon. October 21, ture thickens has been soaked in cold water. Milwaukee. WL*. OU to W 65 UU gallons gUUUUA for 1UI every IIUUI hour Ul of eau. ' and provides for the greatest single 1 am afraid we wouldn't have seen 60 for those who could not attend the Strain and add to salmon. Put in harnessing of hydro-electric re­ much If he hadn't, as Seattle L* a flying. Refueling Is done a* often as | O. W. Loderhose, Freight Claim other performances. ring or loaf mold and chill. Unmold th* ■< rrt,*Alln». I k possible In the east a* gasoline Is sources in the world. Its estimated real city with plenty to we. and if The slogan the Players have on plate with lettuce border. Fill cost la 8188.000.000.00. It will have you don't know just where to go you more expensive In the west. United cogo. adopted L* "Let Every Child in Bar­ center of ring with cucumber sauce. eighteen power units, each generat­ are liable not to see anything but Airlines are getting twenty new 8. Sonnenberg, captain of Police. ry County See The 'Sleeping Beau­ Douglas planes in October, some CAN. W. Ry.. Chicago. ing a million horsepower. Pam­ traffic. ty"' and there has been an excel­ carrying 14 passengers, others 21. phlets are given visitors at the dam A. C. Mundy. Freight Claim De­ lent response, they report. There Seattle has a population of nearly p,^^^ c. A- N- W. Ry.. Chicago. site which explain that the project 400.000 and ha* one of the flnest The cabin will be much larger and partment. will be a single admission price of Beat one cup or 30 per cent Benedict. Manager. Hotel ten cents for all afternoon per­ should pay out in thirty or forty harbors in the world, its great docks the chairs swivel and oversluffed. | ew -------j cream until stiff and add one-quar­ year*. IF they can sell all of their accommodating You've no doubt heard of the , Sherman. Chicago. formances and parents are urged ter teaspoon of salt, a few grains of 120 ocean-going irrigation water and surplus power! p, a. Rankin. Asst Freight Claim to accompany their children. Mati­ pepper and gradually two table­ vessels at one lime. On the west It •'Frontier Day*" celebration held in Far be It from me to criticise our Is bounded by Puget Sound and on Cheyenne annually during July. Bev- Agent. A. T. A- 8 F. Ry.. Chicago. nee scats will be unreserved to spoons of vinegar. Last add pulp of p, b. Huntington. Auditor. B. A- avoid the confusion of exchanging government. The following is just the east by Lake Washington—a eral ot the girls and I attended the one cucumber, pared, chopped and my own opinion which may. of beautiful fresh water lake twenty performance one afternoon which o. RR. Chicago. tickets for reservations. Seats for pressed in cheesecloth to remove all course, be wrong: In the first place miles long, a canal with huge locks lasted four hours. People came from | oeo. Wasshauscn. Freight Claim the evening performance may be juice. * connect* Lake Washington with the all over the U. 8. A- to see the Agent. Chicago North Shore A Mil- reserved at Cordes Newsstand as if they sell all their power and wa­ Sound through Lake Union. Il is "Rodco" which Is supposed to be *-aukee RR.. Chicago. usual, and will be 25c for adults and GRAPEFRUIT AND g. l. Ray. Auditor. Det. & Toledo 15c for children. ter; but (t pa.s.M-<l through a great here (hat the ocean vessels are the "daddy of them all." Incidentally SALMON SALAD. they announced the number of cars snore Line RR.. Toledo. number of other Irrigation projects brought up Into the fresh water for The Civic Players have established o. E. Sommers. " Freight Claim a fund to pay the admission of chil­ where the ditches were all In. with a few days to free them of bar­ from each state and it interested 2 cups grapefruit pieces. me to learn that four were there Agent. Ann Arbor RR. Toledo. water running through them for nacles. 2 cups flaked salmon. dren who might otherwise be un­ from Michigan. Miss Frontier and I j c. Napp. Dlvn. Freight Claim miles upon miles. But then* seemed 1 cup diced cucumber. After returning from our sightsee­ hnr (artv-ln-wnitina able to attend. This fund was for­ NYC RR Toledo charming to be very few. If any. .farms or ing trip we were joined by Mrs. her lady-in-waiting were rharmlncr 1 cup diced celery. merly provided by generous persons farmers to occupy the land. Second Thorsdale and all went to Ute Wa­ young ladles, dressed in beautiful I Win. John. Freight Claim Agent. outside the Organization, but this Lzltuce. —Even if they did sell the water and ler Carnival, pul on for the Sitrln- silk shirt*, breeches and boots and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie RR.. Pltu- year the 'Placers will sponsor it Mix grapefruit, salmon, cucum­ the farms were occupied and pro­ ers convention in the canal men­ large white Stetson hat*. I under­ burgh. Pa. themselves. However, donation* ber and celery and top with slight­ stand the wealthy ranchers make ductive. our country already ha* t * tioned above. Huge Geo. Collin*. Freight Claim Dept.. will be thankfully received and duly ly sweetened grapefruit French grandstands many acres in production that It were erected on both sides of the bid* for the title of "ML*.* Frontier ’ B A O. RR . Chicago acknowledged. They may be made dressing (made with 4 tablespoons seem* necessary to plow under the canal. There must have been fully for their daughter*. People, especial- I Howard Kaser. ........ Freight Claim cither to the treasurer. Mrs. Rich­ grapefruit juice 6 tablespoons salad crops, anc\ it would mean abandon­ a hundred thousand people there to ly the women, become more excited Agent Wheeling A Lake Erie RR. ard Grow, or the business manager, oil. salt, pepper*. Serve on lettuce ing farms In other parte of the witness flip spectacle. This carnival over a rodeo than any wrestling । Cleveland: O. with mayonnaise. Orville Sayles. country, or else another over-pro­ was in the nature of a marine pa­ match or horse race I’ve ever wit- ( a. E. Sauer. E duction and more plowing under. rade of practically every type of nessed. Heavy beta are placed" on Jackson. Mich, Third—Spokane, with a population boat built, from battleships and the riders anti much excitement! R^y Kollnian of a little over a iiundred thousand, huge freighters to Eskimo kayaks prevail* as the steers do their best rr RR. Jackson. Mien. Midi. Is the only city ot any Mze within and South Sea outriggers, inter­ to throw Uieir.man. H. L. Margctt*. Gen'l. Supt.. M. C; hundreds of miles of the dam. and It spersed with beautiful decorated One of the loveliest places near R. R.. Detroit. already ha* more power than It can float* from the different Shrine Cheyenne is Trail's End. A group R F. DeForcst. Supt. Trans.. M. C. use. Grand Coulee dam will gener­ temples and ending up with a mag­ of us drove there on a picnic two R. R. Detroit. ate approximately one hundred nificent fireworks display out on week* ago. a distance of about 55 G. F. Wheeler. Freight Claim times the power now used in Spo­ (Lake Union. There were U. 8. de­ miles southwest. There is no sur- | Agent. M. C. R. R-. Detroit. —---- • ------• cutters, -W — ' kane and the surrounding territory. ktroyer*. coast --------'• ** ’ -------guard light' face 9011 U-----------”™- o«»b ’ “ which i Hugo Brandes. Chief of Police. Fourth—As n PWA project it will ships and the ■ Explorer." the all- ------------------------------19 “ beautiful brick------red.------------— A now- Grand Trunk RR.. Detroit, not furnish a very great amount of wood ship of the Geodetic Survey, colored crust of soil covers Hie rocks I _____ H. 8- ________ Johnson. _______ Freight Claim _________________ __________ _ ______ tabor compared to the cost of the which spends all its time in survey­ and huge structures of innumerable | Agent. Detroit. Toledo St Ironton project; as It is certainly not being ing the bottom of the ocean, finding shapes can be seen all along the " RR ______ . Detroit. ' " built with wheelbarrows and shovel*. reefs and shoals and locating new drive. Till* particular resort—not a M. J. Max. Chief of Police, Mich. Here we saw giant cranes handling channels for shipping. Also Seattle dude ranch—is located in a canyon Cent. RR. Detroit. six yard bucket* of cement from cars Are boats, police boat*, fishing boat* in Ute Rocky Mountain*. Part ot the W. J. Hargis. Freight Claim Agent, brought by train from the biggest I of all descriptions, tugs, oil tankers, land L* owned by the man who Prre Marquette. Detroit. cement mixing plant in the world. A whalers and private yachts and lite jnalntains the place and several E. C. Neitels. Battle creek. Ira in load of probably 100 yards or small schooner "Progress" with Cap- acres belong to the state. He told us E. Wallace. Traffic Manager. Kel­ more of cement was being poured lain Drake, tte 80-year old captain 318.000 had been spent for fencing logg’s. Battle Creek. about every ten minutes; and nil and crew, who has sailed it alone for the labor. In sight at least, was a thousands of miles about the world. craneman, a locomotive engineer, and Also an Indian war canoe race be­ one or two bucket men, The grave) tween three different tribes in and cement all come to the mixing forty-foot dugouts, not over twenty plant on belt conveyors, so there Inches wide; a race between three cannot be much labor connected different life-saving crews, in which with the cement mixing. Fifth—And al given times, at the firing of a I believe the most serious, is the gun. they would capsize, right their damage which this dam. also the boat, get back in and row till the Bonneville dam, another PWA proj­ next gun flred. This was repeated six ect farther down the river. Is liable times during the race, and was sure­ to do to the salmon Industry. The ly a test of endurance, as some of Columbia river Is the greatest sal­ the crews barely had strength to mon stream in the world, and the products of the salmon canning in­ dustry along the river are valued al over 3200.000.000 00 annually. If the •almon cannot freely come and go . . . ond KEEP THEM HEALTHY and producing eggs. to the headwaters of the river, they will either dis or possibly seek some It is also a good time to Worm your chickens before other river or rivers In which to spawn. Now that these two dams winter. We hove a Worm Powder to mix with Toed, are well under way the government has begun to worry about the fish and feed the whole flock at one feeding. We have problem, but has appropriated only sizes suitable for all sized flocks. a fraction of the amount of money which their engineers figured would be required to construct the nec­ essary fish ladders for this purpose; and there is a question of whether the fish would use them if con­ Reg. Price Special structed. For the good of the coun­ try I hope I am wrong, but it looks 25 lb. Sixe____ -------- $2.50 S2.13 to me as though the government Is 15 lb. Sixc____ -------- $1.75 $1.49 •pending around two hundred mil­ lions dollar*—and possibly more be­ 7 lb. Sixe ___ $ .85 $ .70 fore they get through—on these two projects which I doubt will ever The stove here represented gives the wood ond cool 3 lb. Sixe _ ____$ .45 $ .38 even begin to pay the interest on users the lost word in beauty ond efficiency ... it the Investment, and are more than 1 «/z lb. Size___ ---------$ .25 S .21 likely to ruin an industry which is has a large.roomy oven ond will bake to the most already paying two hundred million critical user's satisfaction and is priced at only dollars a year. It just doesn't make good sense. $89.95. We also have other makes ot from Well. I'm glad I got all that off $14.50 up. Reg. Price Special my chest, because wehave just nice­ ly storied on our trip and have a lot 1000 Bird Sixe $5.40 $4.59 Some beautiful table model Gas Ranges in stock of Interesting things to see. and besides we have to be in Seattle 500 Bird Size $3.00 which we ore quoting ot very low prices . . ' priced $2.55 tomorrow on business. After lunch as low as $49.50. We are also showing some hand­ 250 Bird Siss $1.90 $1.62 tn Coulee City, population 400, we drove on west till we again came some Estate Gas Ranges ot wonderful values. 100 Bird Size $ .90 $ -79 to the Columbia river and crossed it into Wenatchee, the apple capital 50 Bird Sixe $ .50 $. 43 Come in and look them over ... we know we can of America, it was certainly a treat suit you both in price and quality.1 to nee something green growing PHONE 2140 . again, as nearly all day we had been driving up and down hills through dry gorges and canyons of bare, black rocky formations that, al­ though beautiful in a wild, rugged way, would not have been quite so HASTINGS PHONE 2226 severe end tiresome If they had the softening effect of some kind of HASTINGS. MICHIGAN vegetation. We passed mile* and mile* of orchards, about twenty-five CITY DF SEATTIE .. F HILLY BHCHED Helpful Suggestions 04233238 SET FOR PLAY FINDS HER WORK VERY INTERESTING OFFICIALSAND CLAIMAGENTS HATS by Jean Nedra Your Fall costume needs one of these amart fur or wool felta for perfection! Stunning atjrlca with the new Alpine crowns, the newest forward sweep brims, and the amartest trimmings! Lovely colon to match or accent your costumes! For women and miaaea. Smart Fall Styles! Glen Row FROCKS Each One A Splendid Value! You know the satisfaction these Glen Rows always give . . . and thia Fail we have improved upon them I Attractive one and two piece styles with unusual trimming details. The new colon are all here, and they are al) very 1936! At­ tractive fabrics I Intanot ing sleeve treatments, new necklines and collan. They have the appearance of much more expensive frocks. You’ll want to buy several while the stocks are fresh and size ranges complete! CHANGEABLE WEATHER Causes Your Poultry Ills . .. Now Is the Time to Feed DR. HESS PAN-A-MIN We Carry a Big Stock of STOVES PAN-A-MIN / wear sports-back suits because they're ted Broth; NEW FALL Penney*5 High Standard Arch-Support CYNTHIA OXFOBM SJ49 Come in and let us show you a handsome line of Gas Stoves and Electric Ranges-also for wood and coal. co m I o r t able and packed with style. . non. okia- 1 of Mld-^U ought Rnt^M charge c.*^M And I'll say that Me- Creery's cert a i n I y Poultry Worm Powder know how to clean • and and press them so they look right "AL DelUm. Uroad Zi McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS MILLER FURNITURE CO Blucher oxro �—s Editorials ’Round About Town AT OPPOSITK POLIS Statue o/I/IBEUty HELPING THE FARMER. wheat, and various other commod- The New Deal claims respondbllity for an Increase In farm prices.. • Apparently no credit is given to the Almighty for a scries of drouthsi which, combined with lhe adminis­■ tration's policy of deliberate crop> I and Uveelock destruction, raised prices not through the healthy। , channels of Increased demand but rather through the unsound routei of self enforced scarcity. Here isi an analysis of the situation made। by the Boone. la.. News-Republican,, located In the heart of the great, iUes. On-Oct. 6. 1933. Mr. Roosevelt said: "I know of-flo excessively hlgn ! duties on farm products, i do not i intend that such duties be lowered." I Mr. Hull ot Tennessee changed the I President's mind.. As a result we j a law like the AAA Mr. Roosevelt has said repcatedOn the other hand, the farmer of ; ly to judge people by what they do; Iowa was not relieved from compc- ■[not by what they say. tition by the sacrifices of the AAA. j | Applying this maxim, therefore, Down In Texas, where the govern­ the "typical prairie state." compares ment shut off raising cotton, they more than favorably-with the stale Immediately put their idle land into' over which Mr. Roosevelt ruled as corn production and raised hogs, governor. nullifying Iowa's efforts at reducNor Is Texas and the south the and I enjoy reading oocne ot your Pungent Paragraphs Yours very truly, But my boss says nix on politics. Oh well! That topic Isn't neglect­ ed much these days anyway! j Saw my friend Frank strolling 1 down the main drag Saturday In a ' decidedly Esquirish country costume. I HOW -RILEY’HELPED TWO HEEDYXIDS Wonder what color combination Ray U going to use on his new A TRUE "RILEY STORY" IS theater? TOLD BY "OLD TIMER" Tommy beta it won't be dull, anyNot every young fellow crashes In­ to a big bunch of cash. That's why he is driving a new It seems that he inadvertently swerved into the path ot a comely shekels (who knows, perhaps of ''shlekels'* too), bearing down at high speed. No one was injured in the mlxup— I And Ferris had enough insurance Understand they're a bit worried about Emerson Struble at the A. & =z>nn(---------- innc=zz Views and Opinions; What Others Say It is quite evident that the de­ pression is over. Last Sunday night thieves broke into a local church and stole <49. Now. of course, we regret very much that any church should lose <49. but is it not a fine thing, readers, that any church should HAVE <49 In cash for a burglar to come along and steal? You know absolute Impossibility for a burglar to make an honest living stealing money from churches; you can imagine (particularly, dear reader, if you have ever been a burglar) how a burglar feels when he spends at least <1.85 for nitro-glycerine to blow s church safe with and then finds nothing in the safe except 18 cents in pennies and the senior deacon's upper plate. Things like this dis­ courage a burglar and often make him determined to take up a life of crime. Things have changed; the Moj-c Abundant Life for Burglars is now an actuality —G. R. Chronicle DR. TOWNSEND S EXIT. While we haye referred to the Townsend old age pension plan in these columns several times in the past few months, we cannot refrain from again drawing attention to the promoter of this plan and to its present status, as disclosed by the congressional committee named to investigate the. entire scheme. As brought out In the committee hear­ ings held recently, the questions asked were so pertinent that Dr. Townsend, the author of the plan who had been questioned, abruptly walked out on the committee leav­ ing it flat and stating he would not answer any more questions unless under arrest. Since then it has been decided by the committee to indict the old age pensioner and have him tried by the federal court for contempt. Fol­ lowing this two of his former col­ leagues who fy»d resigned from the entire scheme stated on the witness i stand that since their withdrawal 1 the whole plan was now a "racket" j and if the scheme advocated were to be carried out an entire re-organiza­ tion would be necessary. The vision of <200 a month for all' over 60. as advocated, is just a dream i and as such was destined to have j since the "South Sea Bubble." ot I years ago. Its exposure and admls- . slons of Ute officials connected with it his fortunately put a slop to a scheme noted for its wool gathering fantasy —Virginia Gazette. Way of Our World NEWS GLEANINGS. A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday It seems he is growing a mustache. iron out there by our boat Dad's Iron f "Naw. naw,'* Riley answered. "Your pa never saw that tron. it came floating down the river last night and I snagged it In. didn’t I Dutch?" speaking to Dutch Wil­ mont. Dutch said, "Yup, that's so. It “Now run along," said Riley, "and ask ma no more questions. But load that Iron In your boat and gel It back here before the cupalo runs THE WANTED TO GET । dry. And boys, put It out in front TO A S. S. PICNIC I so I can weigh it. Then I'll tell your But I understand that Ferris Hc Lathrop did at Cleveland not long pa about it and he can pay you Deviled the Scheme— your money." The Boyx Knew They Since those days of long ago I've done some hard work. But poling Earned the Money An old Hastings boy who has been reading the Riley stories in the Ban­ ner sends us another. His letter was sent from Albany. New York, and reads as follows: Hastings Banner. Hastings, Michigan. Gentlemen: The writer is much interested In your series of "Riley Stortea" as I spent all my early life In the beau­ tiful little city of Hastings, and knew Riley very well. Here is a story that probably never was told by him. so It will be my contribution about this quite versatile and very likeable man who took real delight In helping "us kids." Thia story concerns myself and my boyhood friend. Sylvester Greusel. Jr, nicknamed "Betty" and that old scow up the river, loading It with scrap iron and floating It down to the Broadway bridge, un­ loading the scrap iron and then wheeling It all by wheelbarrow, ten wheelbarrow loads U> all. over to the Engine ti iron Works, will al­ ways stand out in my memory as a mighty tough job for two kids. But we got the scrap iron over there, weighed It up and were we proud kids when we were handed one dol- Years after thia episode I visited Sylvester Greusel, 8r. He was very old. but his mind was keen and his memory good. During my visit he asked me If X remembered about selling this <3 worth ot scrap Iron. To date, he has about three hairs first Ume that this whole thing of on one side and four on the other selling that scrap iron was Just a YOU have not ful­ and his fellow employees fear that Ungs." put up Job, engineered by Riley and filled every duty un­ the unbalanced condition may dis­ "Betty" and I wanted very, very heartily sponsored Sylvester Greusel. TWENTY YEARS AGO less you have fulfilled much to attend a Bunday school 8r, Just to see us two kids "earn our I At a meeting jjf the directors of tort his face. picnic to be held at Grand Ledge picnic money by the sweat of our that of being jilcasant. the Hospital association Monday it under the auspices of the Episcopal Don't get discouraged, boy! —Charles Buxton. 1 was voted unanimously to change and Presbyterian churches of Has­ We went from Hastings on the ; the name of the hospital from Good Even King Ben was a smooth­ tings. All we lacked was the money , Samaritan to Pennock hospital. to make the trip. The railroad fare over the Pere Marquette to Grand faced lad once I At present the enrollment of stu­ over to Grand Ledge and return waa Ledge, and all the way back for 75c. ; dents in the high school is 395. This week's nomination — for — the 75c, and gracious, that was a lot of To me It seemed almost like going ' The members of the II —tings --------- -----------------Hastings Anti-Tuberculosis Society nt a ' Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors money for any kid in those days to halfway round the world. We re­ meeting Tuesday afternoon decided i —Herman Jones, efficient young spend all at one Ume. So if we went lumed home that .night at 10:30 on that picnic excursion we had to thoroughly tired out and ready for to employ a visiting nurse for two two ' manager of the c Thomas Store. a sound night's rest. months. WONDER Sorry to hear that genial Bill olher. We considered various ways But “Time Marches On" and forty C. H. Osborn intends to tear down WHY 1 the "dough"—even years or more later I often think ot । the old building between Coscarelll's Stebbins is down with a strep throat.1 of raising thought of putting on another Min ­ GET Coming along fine though. how Riley engineered II so that two ■ fruit store and the building occupied strel Show in "Hennle" Goodyear's kids could attend a picnic that they j by Billy Michael. It is one of the bam. just as we had done once be- . had set their hearts on attending. Well. Bill usually knows how oldest landmarks in the city and one fore when we were tn financial dis-1 "Old Timer." of the few relics of pioneer Hastings. meet such an emergency. "Hr tfui looks too little ax lunuelf lool[« tress. But we discarded this idea, Fable: once upon a time an adult coo little to hinue!/." Coach Bennett's boys. I see, start­ because after this show our treas­ THIRTY YEARS AGO. urer absconded and the-only satis­ person began to keep a diary, and SEPTEMBER While other towns are enduring ed the season well. 34—W*u Sirtttt Bl*<k Frifaction we had was later when to­ six months later hadn't skipped a an ice famine, Hastings is keeping day. Understand that the Civic Players gether we gave hint * black eye. cool. Both local ice firms have a good supply, and the hot season would are looking for a king. Inspiration is an express train of Riley, who always had a warm spot thought. But it's work that keeps have to be very extended to cause That's the trouble with kings, in his heart for young kids In dis­ | the steam up. any suffering. • The first annual sale of the Barry some one is always looking for 'em. tress and found them Jobs when he I Go. Stock Breeders Assn, will be could, to help them eam a little pin But this is just for a nice part In money. He had even given •'Betty'" I held in connection with the Earry । Co. Pair in the Judging ring. W. H. a swell play—no danger Involved. and 1 Jobs before this down at the PUBLIC ENEMIES foundry, varnishing plow-polnta at Couch will act as auctioneer. Understand that Blake Boylan Is two cenU per doeen—and gosh, they | Will J. Field is now reporting fdr back in circulation again. got heavy after we had handled | the Grand Rapids Herald. a few dozen of them. But the plow Albert J. Geiger of Woodland, left He's here for the winter after a point buainess right at this time was Thursday for Denver. Colo. to spend a few days with his sisters. While, residence in Detroit, they tell me. very slack, and "nothing doing" in there he received a promotion from this line. So with our sources of in­ assistant surgeon in the navy and BURNING WORDS come cut off, we poured out our dis­ tress on Riley, who talked it all over goes back’as regular navy surgeon. SPOKEN TO PARENTS with us. He finally told us that per­ Gardner Potter of Orchard Park. New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs haps he could tell us Just how we J. Edgar Hoover Calls on could each earn a dollar, and for W- N. Chidester and other relatives and friends in this city. Them to Restore Fam­ The next day we were Johnny-onily Discipline FORTY' YEARS AGO. J Edgar Hoover is the director of James H. Dewing, general manthe federal "G-Men." who have done thlng doing. that the road will be extended south such wonderful work in putting an "Yes," he said, "I got an idea, and from Kalamazoo to the Grand end to kidnapping and are now here it is. You kids built a boat Trunk road within a year, but Jtlst after bank robbers. In the nature LTARR1ED by six unsolved last spring, didn't you?" where, they will join has not been of things Mr. Hoover has made not n "torso murders," Cleveland I only a study of crimes but also of definitely settled. . , „ .... ---------------------------------police arc trying to keep their tH.lw causes. ranu, He tr. Isla concerned, t/v. "Well, air,” he aald, "I know where This community was shocked Sun- their too. heads. i day morning to learn of the sudden | over the fact that foreign-born there is a heap of scrap iron that death of Columbus Knight, superin-. communists are at work trying to you can get, and sell to this foun­ Andy Kerr. Colgate football tendent of the Table Co. al 11 break down our American insUtu- dry. But you’ve got to use your boat coach, is teaching his quarter­ o'clock Saturday night. lions and Ideals. Their work Is to take it down the river to the backs to cal) signals to the Seth Angle and wife left Thurs­ largely directed to young people, Broadway bridge. From there it can rhythmic cadence of a metro­ day morning for Chicago where they who have come from homes where be unloaded, put onto a wheelbar­ nome. Heli expect his team will make their future home. parents have become careless and row and wheeled to ort scrap iron to "swing it" this season.. even indifferent *to the proper train­ pile. Just north of the Engine and Iron Works." FIFTY YEARS AGO. ing of their children. Three Burmese women snake i A large number of Hastings people That was all of six blocks from the In an address on Friday of last charmers have such power over go to-Grand Rapids this week to week Mr. Hoover spoke in burning point of debarkation and no side­ hear Edfcln Booth. their king cobras that the -words to a big audience in New York walks along the -whole route. snakes kiss them. Some Ameri­ I There never was so much interest City. He said: "Now. bays," said Riley, “Just pole can women have the same . taken In the county fair as at the "Quite aside from the criminal your boat up the river, anchor it ; present time. This’ Indicates a large wreckage of youth, which lays a near the old river dam. and tomor­ power over their husbands. I fair and a grand success for the so- heavy enough burden on us all. par­ row morning 111 tell you where this । ciety. ental Indifference tn America tends iron mine U located." contain more vitamin A than ! The annual ball of the Hastings to create a weakening even ot our We poled our boat up the river does spinach, according to the | fire department will-take place In own political structure. just according to Instructions, and "Instigators of subversive activ­ New Jersey Dental Society But Union hall Thursday evening Sept. ities against our form of government kids to pole that old scow up over don't tell Johnny they're good ',30. for him. j Lieut. A. D. Knlskem was one of recruit their army of revolt from the rifles It produced a lot of per­ ■ the Judges of the prise drill al the the ranks of youth. And they wjn spiration and blisters, because it was these tragic, misguided young xaal- a balky old ark. But Just Imagine Sponges are a low form of I state fair. ots because parents , have been too animal life, with power to eat our consternation the next morn­ laxy too Igor ant of existing--------condl"I believe that essential religion , — .or ----------- -------------------------and digest. Sometimes they are ing when we found-a large pile of is one of the world's supreme*! i Hops, or too enamored of false phll- old iron right near our boat all called "in-laws" by young hus­ needs. and I believe that one of thc osophlaa to attack teachings foreign bands ready for transportation down the greatest contributions that the, to our ideal* and repugnant to the river. We were curious to know, too, Uiflted Blates over can. or ever will. M)Ud American wisdom and com- there that iron came from. Not only is the Hom Blower make to world progress—greater by mon sengo which should exist In ev•Betty" Greusel said. “Ill bet you _a nuisance but ft ii also one of far than any contribution which we I erv BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ery home. ■ We are constantly confronted that Riley has rolled this iron down "Nothing Is particularly hard If the bank from Father's scrap pile the moil dangcrou< users of the with lhe realisation that crime is you divide It into small jobs."— tn furnishing an example to the costing America a minimum of 15 and I'm going to uk him about it." highways. Henry Ford. By wronfiy assuming that his world of how the religious life of a billion dollars a y*ar We cannot _ ___ ______ _ ean evolve intelligently. In- forget that 1.500.000 ptnons annualhorn will always give him the "No financial system Is sounder nation - spirinib'. reverently, completely di- ly roll up a total of 1A08.000 major or more useful than its manage i right-of-way, the Hom Blower unreason, all crimes. know that the crime Works busy menu—Melvin A. TMjMr., rorced ..............' from all , lamping ... .. sand In mould- causes many accidents. B ------------superstition, and all unwholesome1 army of America include* snore than Ing boxes and singing "Old Dog The good drittr drives no th ■Styles are histories in fabric."— emotionalism." — Robert Andrews . 700.000 boys and girls of less than | Tray" at the top of tits voice. THE HOftN/ BLOWEft •BL A A local bonus recipient flndj^he First lighthouse built in North wasn't fighting to save the world for America was a conical masonry tow­ IIUb peculiar fact that when the democracy. Il was for a fur coal for er erected by Massachusetts in 1716. on Beacon Island now known as the wife.—Detroit News. Lighthouse Island, al entrance of becomes the shibboleth. This U In a lecture to husbands a speaker Boston Harbor. well illustrated In treaties which said. "Stay at home in the evenings Secretary Of SUte Hull, a Tennessee The Sahara Desert Is larger than and hold your wife's hand." This the United States. —eauxirat Pul bito effect in certainly cures the. strumming an )g Uxt year. Under the AAA and the piano, but it leaves the major Tlte trans-Siberian railroad runs it (janadlan trade treaty thc Unllproblem of the wireless pmctlca'ly from Leintngrad to Vladivostok. 5 ?0Utac has become an importing 480 mile* untouched —Punch. ttntrv with regard to all farm Because a . girl with pretty teeth tier hand, it has ] originality, modern style; imltatlaughs at your Joke is no sign that Of cotton, corn, ling an old classic In a new way. Gabrielle Chanel. the joke is cs{>ecially amusing. roily competition which the middle I this part ot the country, u there much of Interest to eastern peo- P therewith are a few photos. If there are any friends of 38 dar country and Old Mexico. Well, the primary skirmish is over. years ago, now probably cl eased as Wishing you continued success in old-timers, who remember ths writ­ the publication of ah exceedingly er. they might also be interested. Everything settled temporarily now except the printers' bills! price of com for the three New l|jc states treasury can­ Deal years ending Dec. 31. 1935. was nol kcCp Up U)C raln of checks inS1 3-4 cents per bushel, while U>c definitely. ' average price for the twelve years Wc cannoi take the farmer to task preceding the New Deal was 7C cents ' jor aCceptlng . these checks. You per bushel. The same approximate wouW do u and , w0Uld u n percentages are true about wheat. Unt.|(. (ool enough to throw and other grains, live stock, and |noney W1 tbere seems lo be no other products which tiie farmer J 1>arllcular moral sanctity in nol puts into lhe market. | grabbing it. ahe had exiled the hoar amt wa* ■ s(XMj more ln coltege.*. Thia !!?“ .'"J”’1 .TI ■*>»*«•» p"1'1' •>» ™ik» They through . wwa —.. wenta a*. ... a . long rigma- .rvcral degrees higher In literacy role of figuring and finally soaked than , most of America. her for <18 penally, which she paid Illiteracy in the whole country is j out of her limited means. Yes. this can happen here, under against , 3.7 for New Yore. Organ MT Oflha death of Harry Hayes. He and the writer were friends since the days we attended Miss Wolf's kin­ dergarten sixty years ago. I enjoyed Will's description ot his country radically dlfforent tai which MlcW‘n people AMERICAN LIBERTY the New Deal -planned economy." Abraham Lincoln said: If we buy a ton of steel rails in England for <90. America gets the steel rails, but England gets the <90. But if we buy the midwest corn belt: ; steel rails in the U- 8. we have fho steel rails and the <90, too. cent coni?' । We wonder if the checks that That is the poser which will be' certain farmers receive from the the main argument of the New Deal government compensate for the loss Ln the farming areas. . of markets which they have sufOf course, nobody wants to go jerc(| T,w producer Is beginning to back to 8 cent coni, nor is there any . (Hat in the Jong run he Is danger of it. Furthermore, there is i sjnlpiy receiving money which he no New Dea! argument in the fact hM dlhcr a|rrady paW ln or wlll of 8 cent corn, for the reason that have ~ to pay --... back. Every 2sound stallilics show that the average buslnr 'man and farm.-r knows penM lo lhe .Idw U> Maine, she | „ mlnJ p.,,, „„ ,„u h.d talehered two bojs lor U» use; „hool „ sn, yotl ,uu. [M ot the Ixmll, Lxlee on led.-r.l, bomc o, „ld p„lc>, m utooper. exiled. she told them U»l j proportion u u,, popoucton utd > a sun I think a good lamsuch as you provide will hurl psrty There is no way to Hastings Banner. HaaUngs, Mich. 50 YEARS OMJ ” October. 2fl. have had a year's imports from for- ; elgn farmers of <1491.099297. under i Possibly Mr. Wallace takes credit The only question the farmer is for lhe present dollar a bushel corn, now asking himself is. How long will Mr. Wallace is a good clalmer. Yet. r la^t? Thc answer is. Well, at least any farmer knows thc AAA is dead. I unt|| election, and that lhe present skyrocketing prices of grain are due to the Al-' It has always been our opinion mighty and the drouth, not to the j that the policy of crop control verges New Deal. We congratulate the ' closely on the Insane. No man. howfarmer—If he's got any to sell. ! ever wise, can predict from one ytar tmtatwuia, lhe all-wise Newlo the neat wh«l «ro«ne eaMIUon* Deal aarteulural admtalauatlon Ins ।I “ may or bbe. A misule in ),ul«nienL | might mean misery and want •" to •an need U so he hasn't, tn June “ called in all scaled cbm loans, de­ entire nation. Imagine, if you can. mandins Immediate payment and. the condition which mlshl be preva. today if crops in Europe. Asia retain, any extension oi Ume. The lent*t__ii sell, tu farmer had to brlnstat the and South America had foiled like price down as low as 42 cents in they *“2^ here! some Iowa counties. This whim re- j SLIGHTLY IREGULAR. suited in a direct loss to the farmer­ producer. The drouth came along i A merchant here received this and forced Hie price of corn xs high । week n copy of the 1936 Democratic platform mailed under the frank of a* <1.10. The speculator, not the I I Joe T. Robinson, senate floor leader farmer, got the benefit. of tlic Roosevelt administration. A more pertinent question is. Do,, Without doubt tills Is only one of you want to go back to the AAA? , j thousands that have been sent out Who got the gravy from that crea- | ’ at government exiicaw. There Is no lure of the brain trust? Well, Sena­ particular reason to believe that tor Vandenberg of Micidgan itan pried jincu .u jK(Wt.rs would "fa-1 out information from ar JJ1 '°rt’ onc citizen of a midwest town secretary of agriculture that, out of ' i in this manner and -neglect" all the <1.171.0694)67 handed out. more of the others. Whether or not this t|an 1.000 beneficiaries received over । mailing was done with the full ap­ gjo.OOO. Beginning al the top of proval of Mr. Robinson is beside the the list the Hawaiian Commercial ! point. The important thing is that Sugar company drew <1.032.037. and j 1campaign literature was mailed at so on down through the sugar com- ’' । public expense and that such action panles. New York banks. New York ', । represents gross misuse ot public life insurance companies, stale penl-1I funds. Not so long ago the New Deal Unliaries, British owned pine and , 1 sent an investigator lo Detroit for land companies, cotton kings, really i the express purpose of "smearing" operators—all dipping into the pub-1 Brurker. Nothing happened; tn fact lie treasury for <50.000 up to nearly . the Investigator departed as quietly a' million for not doing .semething. t' a* possible. By wiy of suggestion— Hint looks very dubious to lhe dirt, If public money is to be spent un­ farmer who got a check of <25 or earthing the irregular use of funds more Indeed. It is difficult lo figure tor campaign purposes, the Invesllout where the faimer comes in in gallon might at least be ImparUa) this royal generosity of a Washing- | and include the activities of both ton bureaucracy to corjwrations an.1) political parties. binks— no mention of which was' made In the preamble to the AAA. j CONCERNING SCHOOLS The malefactors of great wealth'j A report is going around that icem to have got the best ot it. [ । Governor Landon copies from a Compere this generous treatment. ,uu wl}crc of the sugar companies, banks. and corpor.Uan. will, wliai h.p- ' ol K,nM„ Itl The Public Forum |t| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Crumbs of Wisdom J Millikan. 1 voting age." "Betty" said, "Say, Riley, U the.t hit head —< not his homl. ____ �THE HA8TING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. BEFTIMBKK U 18M FIMKS SPOKE IT BOW BUBJIOT WAI “DUTHI AMD BX1P0M1IMILITIM OP VOT1B0" URGED RESPECT FOR THOSE IN AUTHORITY ferred io tho Senate a* lite "can at SOCIAL EVENTS Coolidge If be had had such an n- DORIS RYAN TOWED KALAMAZOO MAN then Senior class representative*— dink for pupils interested in the WEEK END GATHERING FOR GRAND RAPIDS GUE8TS. Bradford Hinckley. Donald Doxey. Margaret Flngieton and Btapten Johnson. and more are expected thb year. Mbs Marte Spaulding and Miss Junior Class representative*— 13>b feature U unique with Hasting*. Dorothy Krootm of Grand Rapids. Harry Thompson. Jane Harrington. Ronald Ingram and Wayne Flnk- belner. which nearly troas him vice-pteckSsnt said. •'Tbe offiee of Dibble ' ' vlce-onsManl of lhe United Bute*, Oeramooy to Toko Flaoo Freihmen representative—Glare ■A, if too (Ugnlted to be treated with / SUordo; BToalDf at Bush. lerilg." of absence during which Ume sire Girls' League representative— Brida'a Sana Tho speaker pleaded for respect will travel in the west- On Saturday Ruth Hathaway. f for those In authority, respect for Mtaa Doris Marguerite Ryan, the ofitoee which they flf which Home room repreaentallvaa— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ought to call for respect for lhe men Room 103Jane Snyder; Room 303 Ryan. Ml Baal Grand street, will party to Battle Creekchoeyn by the people to All them, beUarrted Saturday evening to Mel­ vin Gelow, son of Mr. and Mr*. Otto BUSINESS WOMEN'S HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS. Gelow, 1303 Stockbridge ayenug. Misa Arlene Campbell wa* ho*teas Kslenssoo. The ceromony I* to be performed at the home by lhe Rev. to the Business Women* Hospital Frank Sparks, editor of lhe Grand fault In not giving more attention to W- Maylan Jones of the' First Guild for their September meeting. Rapids Herald and an enthusiastic lhe manner in which our govern­ Methodist church in the presence of । A delicious chicken dinner wa* ment is carried on. He told of a served to twenty-six al lhe McCow­ Rotarian, was the speaker al lhe Grand Rapids young lady who camo relatives anti immediate friends. an hotel al Long lake. Hostesses for noon luncheon of lhe Hastings Ro­ to him to have him explain soma­ tary club Monday. His theme waa thing about politics She said she choeen as bridesmaid and Gerald ’ an entertainment feature several "The Duties and Responsibilities of had Just registered so she Could vote. Ryan, brother of tho bride, will serre of the members told of their vaca­ Voters." He explained that he waa He asked her if she were planning a* best man. The bride's gown of white velvet tion trips. Mrs. A- J- Vedder Is lhe bom in Maine, where politics are tak­ to go lo lhe primary election. To his hostess for October. en very seriously. Citizens of Maine surprise she replied. -Why should I b made on princess lines with floor know they are cither democrats or go to that? That is Just a focal mat­ length skirt and full sleeves and she MUSIC CLUBS MEET. republicans and in his boyhood had ter In Grand Rapids." That waa her will carry a shower bouquet of white Patricia calkins delightfully en­ very definite notions as to why. He imprtseion of It. Re disabused her roses and pink snapdragon*. Mbs tertained the Mozart Music Club gown a pale ™ blue I mind on that subject, and then be­ Trego's fo™.l and sh.will will be rarA Thur.day evening. Sept 17. ImoIf a democratic torch light proces­ gan to Inquire how much she knew formal and she will carty pink roses I ? nraetlee P sion were lo pass down the street about our country, its government and snapdragon*. Mb.-. Barbara Wilwhere he lived, his father would and the manner Ln which we select In the afternoon. Mrs. I. J. — Smith order all lights out. the blinds closed our officers. He was aurprloed to find entertained her younger music pu­ and direct that none of lhe family that she knew almost nothing about many, will wear a floor length pils from four until six o'clock. could look — nt _a democratic -------- even --------------...o WM H q(»u- gown of peach crepe and a corsage Marguerite Harris won Die prize in of mixed flower*. procexslon. Democrats in that day i uate of the Grand Rapids school*, , mui u>TUUu>i iu. this divisionme for in.m. practicing the moat had equally strong prejudices; but She was not to blame, he said, but pw home will be decorated with, hours. The children had a happy there waa one thing that was im- • the school* certainly are to blame, tall candelabra with lighted taper*. llJnc. pressed upon him in his home and He called attention lo the fact that baskets of flowers and palms. A re- , *2^ h2*u<,ul?r. “ * c,^*en. al’ I 0,6 llud* of our Kovernmenl at our ceptlon follows thc ceremony, a ways vote when the opportunity was I state university la nqi required, bride'* cake decorating the' buffet given him. and tn always respect I not evan encouraged, one can U serving table. those in authority, no matter what ’ it It If enough others other* are interested Interested to The couple will make their home party they might represerit. I form a class * ‘ a. That is a fearful lack. In Kalamazoo where the groom h -He -----------------remembered —.. that v~.. Congressman .---------lhe .-------speaker r said. In our system of employed a* mail carrier, . —-------------------------------------— Boutelle was a near neighbor, and'!education. education. IEvery boy and girl who The bride b a graduate of the Girl's soccer practice started that he was accorded lhe highest re- graduate* from the high school, Hastings High school slid has been •peel by everybody in that city. Peo-1 ought to know not only what are employed as ap operator at Fox'* Tuesday, Sept. 23. after school, un­ der the direction of Mbs Helen pie, trusted Lo hi* honor and Ln teg- ■ lhe 1H*------------------— lo be filled In beauty parlor. Important «"»* office* Meraon. Practice sessions will be rily lo fittingly represent them at lhe township or ward or county, but held every Tuesday and Thursday. Washington. They knew he was also In the stale and nation, and NEW IDKA CLUB. A* yet the teams have not been se­ honest. Al lhe present time very how those candidates are chosen. Mr*. Ed. Tudor wa* hostess for the lected. Approximately 50 glrb an­ While Mr. spark* U a republican Utile attention is paid lo congress­ September meeting of the club. Mrs. swered the first coll. Eleven mem­ men. and they arc not held in high hb addreA* was entirely non-partl- Bump and Mrs. Roush were kucsLs bers are required for each of the repute. Mr. Sparks believed that **n. All who heard it, no matter After a lovely 6:30 dinner and after four teams Miss Merton states that the primary system of making noml- i what lheir politics, could not fall to the regular business, the evening an unusual amount of Interest I* be­ nations b largely responsible for!I be Impressed with what he said. was spent in telling summer vaca­ ing dbplayed. The tnterclass games thta changed altitude toward public | tion experiences by Lhe different will begin in about two week*. OBITUARY. servants. There 1* certainly a retrogreuicn from Uiat day to this. He | Robert T. Martin, youngest son of Joyable. Thc Weekly News Review edited can still recall how peeved he felt ____ by Walter E. Meyer in Washington. when Grover Cleveland was elected bom Ln County Tyrone. Ireland. ATTENDED STATE D- C- b being used in the history MEDICAL MEET. and government classes to keep thc could be hoped fnr from his admin-1lo. 10. 1936, 1938, alter after an Illness illness of fourteen Dr. R. B. Harkness of ths Barry islration when he was re-elected. weeks * with ' general* ’tuberculosis. " .... Al County Health Unit wa* in Detroit puplb informed on lhe current That wa* thc altitude ot the repub­ the age of fourteen he came to thb week attending the session* of events of the united States as well licans of that day. But it turned America with his aunt. Martha J. the Michigan Slate Medical society, as those of oilier countries. High out that Grover Cleveland made one Kennedy, with whom he lived for which commenced Monday and con­ school puplb are showing a great of the soundest and best presidents nineteen years, his mother coming to cluded today. The largest exhibit in interest in what is going on in lhe this country ever had. and from that this country in 1883. He was united its hbtory featured the convention, world concerning politics, science, . experience Mr. Sparks said that he In marriage lo June perry on March the fourth and fifth floors of lhe and music. long ago reached the conclusion that 31. 1819. He wax a member of the Book-CadHlac Hotel being devoted Thc Journalism class under thc this country is nol going to the dogs, Masonic Blu* Lodge of Hastings, a to S3 scientific and 73 technical preno matter which parly may be in director of lhe Barry county Fair sentaUons. u>«r Over 2.000 nrcuiucra member* wm and direction of Harold Logan Is well ““ signing ot the power. Association and was Interested in all their wive* attended lhe convention. undcr Mr. Sparks described hi* exper­ public enterprises. He was a brecd- Dr. Harkness wa* the delegate of the Fortnight engraving contract with the & oUlver Engraving Coin­ “ ** John *■ iences al Cleveland and Philadelphia ler of registered Shropshire sheep. Barry County Medical society. i pany, one of the largest in United attending thc recent national con­ Poland China hogs and Guernsey I Stales. Il Is expected that some ot HONORED GUESTS. ventions and lhe altitude of dele­ cattle and spent many happy hours About thirty friends and neigh­ the annual pictures will be token gations toward lhe high office for watching and caring for them. He which they were lo make nomina­ leaves,to mourn hl* loss, his wife, bors gathered nt lhe home of Ute during the last week In September. tions. Il was nol what It should be. a bo Linden Bryans, who has made Hastings' grldder* go to Umslng He gave it as his Judgment that his Home with them for the past nesday evening for a farewell party Theodor* Roosevelt wa* lhe great­ nine years, three half-brothers. Wil­ In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ben­ Saturday night. September 36, for a est politician who ever occupied the liam and Elmer Gillespie of Has­ nett, parent* of Mrs. Crocker, and n football game with Lansing cen­ White House. Ho Illustrated this by tings and George Gillespie of abler. Mr*. Florence Schneider, all tral's Big Reds under lhe light*. incidents that showed hb Intuition Charleston. W. Va.. two cousins, Mrs. of Dalton. N. Y. A program, consist­ Last year they returned on thc and good Judgment. Three recent Eldon Matthews and Andrew B. ing of readings and music, followed short end of a 51-0 score but should presidents, all of them high class Kennedy, besides a number of nieces by light refreshments, made a de­ give a belter account of themselves men. had nol been successful as and nephews and many friends. Fu- ( lightful evening for all. thb year. presidents because they did nol un­ neral services were held al lhe First ■ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. I Following is the roster of thc derstand politics. These were Taft. Methodist church in Hasting* on Mrs. George H. Post has an-1 Faculty-Student Council and the Wilson and Hoover. He spoke of Mr. Saturday afternoon at two-thirty! Hoover as an engineer His engi­ o'clock. Thc Rev. C. M. Oonklin nounced the engagement and an-' list of officers: chairman. Donald neering experience had taught him read the Scripture, the Rev. W. preaching marriage of her daugh- i Doxey; Vlce-Chrm.. Bradford that a straight line was the shortest Maylan Jones offered prayer and ter. Emma Lucile Wiilitt*. to Clark [ Hinckley; Secretary. Jane Harringdistance between two points; but he the Rev. Karl H. Keefer of Water­ Welker of Grand Haven. Mr. Welk-| ton; Treasurer. Wayne Finkbeincr. vliet gave lhe sermon. At Riverside never discovered that thc shortest er b the son of Mr. and Mrs. c. Faculty representatives. Fred 8. distance between two points in poli­ cemetery the Masons had charge of Welker of Ionia and b the produce Jone*. Chrm.. Mis* Merson. Jos. tics is often lhe longest way around, the burial service. manager of the Atlantic and Pa- Brozak. Albert Becker and Miss so he offended lhe politicians of his ciflc Tea company there. Michael. own and the opposite parly. That FOURTH DISTRICT W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. was quite true of Wilson and Taft. The Fourth District of lha Mich­ He described President Coolidge as a politician from thc sub-stratum igan Woman* Christian Temper­ underneath him to lhe highest point ance Union, comprising lhe same in Uie stratosphere. He was a silent six counties as the Fourth Con­ man but he knew the game. He re­ gressional District, will hold it* an­ membered an interview he had with nual convention al the Presbyterian Mr. Coolidge. His description of it church Ln Sturgis. Oct. 1 and 3. wa* very humorou* Thc then vice­ commencing at 1:30 on Thursday. president had spoken before the The principal speaker on Thursday Zach Chandler club tn Lansing. He will be Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, state had the opportunity to meet him al corresponding secretary and nation­ the hotel after the address, and gave al secretary and national director an amusing account ot the inter­ of Cllisenahip. Mrs. Hudson la a view. which consisted of almost un­ well informed woman and a very broken silence on lhe part of Cool­ able speaker. An Interesting fea­ idge and rather awkward attempts ture of Friday's session will be two to start conversation himself. Final­ medal contests, a gold and a pearl. ly he managed lo think of an amus­ All who are interested in temper­ ing statement made by Vice-Presi­ ance work are urged lo attend this dent Marshall, in which he had re­ meeting, both women and men. Every Young Person Ought unless they are unquestionably un­ fit . to Know How Our Gov­ He eloeed with lhe statement that ernment la Run he believed that our schools are al Hastings High School Activities —Otara Bu*h; Room 307—Wllto Jones; Room 213—Marjory Tinker; Room 304—Mary FUher; Room 306 —Janet Smith; Room 306—Kathryn 8aunder*; Room 307—James Dibble. ; Boys' Union officer*—Pres., DeFor­ est Walton; Vlce-Pres. Robt. Hen- ney;, Sergeant-at-arms, Marshall Cook. Society wiU be held an Tuesday. DAILY DEVOTIONS OF BUSY PEOPLE. Till* b a busy age in which we live. When we compare our dally activities with a generation or so DRUG SPECIALS For Friday And Saturday ASPIRIN, bottle of 10019c ALCOHOL, pint19c HINKLE'S PILLS, 100 ................. ..16c MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint19c COD LIVER OIL, pt., plain or mint, 59c HALIVER OIL Coptuloi, box of 50, 79c HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-qt. else, 59c FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, 2-qt. else -59c ORLISS TOOTHPASTE17c DR. WEST'S TOOTHPASTE17c MILK OF MAGNESIA Toofhpoete, 29c RUBINOFF MINERAL OIL, qt. 59c (half gal., 98c; gal, $1.79) ft F F Wolgrqon Syetem Keel/ 3 drugstore HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FHONI 2241 , BUTTER FRESH O Creamery which much time was formerly de- be lhe speaker. Smoked Shanlil.il FRANKFURTERS C X.da"’' Skinless , LB. 25c The fourteenth annual Spotlight will be held. Friday. October 9 in the Central auditorium. IL will be uni­ que this year with the theme based on highlights in Barry county's hbtory. The students followed up suggestion* gathered at lhe Centen­ nial exhibit held Ln lhe schoob last spring and will present them Ln the manner of thc "March of Time." Among the episodes will be an In­ dian trial, as It was and as it might have been; an old-fashioned corn husking bee and a glimpse of n night at lhe opera house. The en­ tire presentation b planned and carried out by the students spon­ sored by the Faculty-Student Asso­ business, if no lime b available be­ fore going to work. The Upper Room ciation. b publbhed without profit al five Hastings High school has Joined oenta per copy and may be ob­ tained from the local Methodbl pas­ the Michigan High School Forensic tors. Association again thb year. Thc question debated will be—Resolved: ' PARENTS OF TWINS. That all electric utilities should be Mr. and Mrs Robert Sponable of governmentally owned and operated. Owosso are the parents of twin Thb is a subject which has already daughters. Nancy Lee and Sue Anne, aroused considerable interest among bom at Butterworth hospital In citizen* and/power companies. The Grand Rapids on Monday. Sept. 7. students art busy gathering fact* They weighed five and six pounds. and information from every avail­ Mother and daughters are doing able source (Concerning private ver­ splendidly and returned on Thurssus Rovemmant-owned plants. If anyone ha* anything to offer them son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8ponable along thb line, the debater* would of this city and hi* wife was. be­ be very glad to have it. Four varsity fore her marriage. Mis* Avia Mlle*, debater* are returning lid* year. daughter of the Rev. and MT*. L. D. Marian Hewitt. Ruth Hathaway. De­ Mile*, former Delton residents. In Forrest Walton and Robert Henncy. the Eberly family from which Roband many other promising candlmore than a dozen sets of twin*, also Their first debate will be held No­ some triplets as old Adam Eberly. vember 27. although the side and Robert's grandfather. The latter also their opponent have not yet been has twin sisters. assigned. In the meantime the aquad will be holding practice debates at The road of our nation's destiny community meetings and with other is now turned back to the village. school*. The American people may find that This year for lhe second time lhe skyscrapers empty shells before they debate squad b sponsoring lhe De­ turn their backs again on the rural bate Porum. It b in the nature of a communities."—Dr. Oliver E. Baker. OBITUARY. Mr*. Sarah Ann holding thair Roger* paaaed of Hastings twenty-five years and of Barry county all her life. She W. of Grand Rapids; one daughter.1 with the quortermaater We cannot Mrs. Myrtle L Palmer, of Battle afford to Lose any members, and Creek; one brother. John Olmstead. I you cannot afford to foee yout of Grand Rapids and four grand-1 membership. Why not cheek up children. Funeral services were held and act beta* It's too late? 1 S A L E of YARD GOODS ouHngi on4 priaH . . . OUT TH IT MUST 00 AT LESS THAN COST! Plain White Sheet Size 72 x 99 Soft and Fleecy PRINTS 22c and '25c values Dork and Light 36 Ira. Wide Broadcloth Swrouckan Gingham* Choice Yard *!_J E JBELLIN ■ fl ■ Ihort B fl f Y-f*<Wr OPINING Y*Front opening. A wide La itex waistband sup­ ports Hie abdomen, strengthens the back and STEAKS LB. 23c encourages erect posture. Worn as underwear, excellent for men of all ages—stout or slender. Especially restful for riding, golfing and hiking. Beilin shorh give needed protection after an abdominal operation. ALL WAIST sizes FROM 6IZC 30 Full of Juice I5e Waters Clothes Shop Exclusive Distributor Hastings, Mich* Telephone 2335 45c Real Fine Qualities Many Stylet 29c "PRINTZESS" CO’MARY LANE" CO "BLUMFIELD" FRO SPORT COATS . $10.00 DRESS COATS, $16.7$, All Silk FALL WASH Sport Skirt*, Wool Priced at »|00 Ule Deliver Blanket Special PRINTS New Fall Pattern* 19c '2 them by havtnc everyone tin who preceded her in death three years ago. Besides her many friends OUR BEST i>s ‘El.DPAUSCH •M/KRKET’ a full months. 03 SWEET POTATOES 6 Ph «ne . - C. G. DeCou and Mrs. Warren Moore. Bring thimbles as wo have towel* to hem.—Mrs. Otto^aenhath, Ready-Made Sheet* 81 x 99 QQc Only— Bellin ihorts are comfortable knitted brief* with Grapefruit: 604 w. Walnut St., assisted 36 in. Muslin |9c Oranges talned on Thursday evening. Oct. 1, Unbltachad Muslin LB. Medium Size O Cc the day. Notice the Ridiculoutly Low Prices —and Help to Carry Them Away! MINCED HAM Round, Sirloin or Swiss opening event for the 1838-37 year'* preeent program ot lhe Hasting* Women's will bo Club, president Dr. Emil Leffler ot Battle Creek college will give lhe address of the afternoon. Roll cal) in thb age there are as many glrLn and women as there are men em­ ployed In business and industry. In­ stead of Just one person In a home Kling up tn lhe morning and nuhaway to work, there may be. three or four in lhe same family. Because of thb dally rush and the brief lime that the members of a family are privileged to be together, the religious and spiritual life of most of our homes ha* suffered greatly. In order to reach and to lift the level of the spiritual life of our homes, evangslbtic agencies of the Northern and Southern Methodist churches are publishing The Upper Room, a 96-page booklet, containing a spiritual meditation, .scripture reading, and prayer for each day ot the quarter. Thb booklet can be carried tn lhe ladies' pocketbook or the men's coat pocket, to be read PICNICS "J C t b' There waa a living at a dlzxy pace. Thing* to "My Wife Likes the Service al Feldpausch Market” REED'S Organista "Erclwive Bur H ASTI NOS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THtOMDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, UM Sporting Items at I OPENS SEM WITH 11-0 WIN Axminsters IK. "foel-CDHlfort" Hol-blati tvrni Into reel heat Regularly ! do*? 22°4 Lounge Chair and Ottomanl Pillow-back; big, carved knuc­ kle arms I Tapestry Cover. Perfect fi;o control I AnU-tcorch lid for light cooking. 2 >1 Made to sell up to 132.951 Made of fine blended, imported wools just like real, expensive orientals I Persian, Chinese, modem, floral, and hooked rug patterns I RADIATES! WAH1HHEIM 57«« 30 S5.9S Qiralltyl Ileartliglow Gives Both Ths direct heat of a real hearth, plus circulating heat that will fill 4 or 5 whole rooms with healthful, moist, warm air. A fin* piece of furniture . . . tall, graceful, modem, in rich grained, chromium trimmed walnut porcelain. Built rugged, to keep youi home warm for many winters to come. Burns coal and wood. Chart® $1.79 Value Chenille Rugi. Fireplace Cozineu, Plu» Whole Hou*e Comfort! Wards Hall Usual Price! 88“ FEATHER PILLOWS! 18x 25 size filled with purified hen feathersl Drill tickingl Mg SALE! One of the finest hard surface rugs you can buy! Patterns for every room in your home I U» .. SUS . THIS .. sue . tdSK . . KU Reg. 37c Wayrfo/eu. YW.Gdi d'.arfP' Widths, se. yd- Ward* Sensational 1937 Airline Radios 77ie Finest Wards Ever Soldi I • Record-breaking Low Prices! 5-TUBE A. C. DELUXE MANTEL JO*** Big 91 Saving! 4»i OCCASIONAL walnut I CHAIR! Attractive covers I A big little superheterodyne with automatic volume control, personal tone control,, ar.d super-dynamic speaker. 2 wave bands, gets distant U. S, Europe, police calls. Licensed by RCA and Hazeltine. An amazing low price! 6-TUBE BATTERY MANTEL 32^’* A handsome radio with lighted dial, automatic volume control, and 2 wave bands. Low bat­ tery drain. Licensed by RCA and Haxeltine. I npalnleu Chair Wards—World's Largest Retailer of Radios Paint it any color I Heavy SOLID HARDWOOD with wide, roomy seat I Combination Offer: A Year’s Supply of SOAP with Oversize WASIIElt bmail Lorrying Charge 2. Washboard -action 3. Pressure cleansing Lovell wringer. This offer ends October 3rd! Washer alone is a 859.50 to 169.50 value! Soap worth about 851 Oversize tub hold* 20% more clothe*. Washe* cleaner, quicker because of Wards Triple-Action! Famous Lovell wringer, balloon rolls, adjustable preuure, safety-bar release! Come see it today! 5994 Large 78 inch davenport—covered in beautiful, Modem striped and plain tapestry combination I Carved ItOOFIXG THIS WEEK ONLY!^> . t - --a Selected felt, heavy as­ phalt coating, mica sur­ face. Resists weather, water, fire. Save! 21” Fobric O'niteCase Usually 81.00. DOWN 2 Pc. MODERN 74« 88< Wards Famous Trlpiw-actlon: Of Haitingg Country Club, Defeating Dave Good­ year fl-4 Hastings Country club was deter­ mined Sunday when Dr. Ken McIn­ tyre defeated David Goodyear 6 lo 4. These championship matches aro H. H. S. GRID TEAM BEATS tor 36 hofau of golf, IB being played in lhe forenoon and 18 in the after­ GRAND LEDGE, THERE, noon. This match proml«cd to be a very SATURDAY hotly contested one as the two con- HALTS DETERMINED DRIVE IN SECOND HALF HT CUKCTLATES! DR. KEN NkjINTYRE NEW GOLF CHAMPION 3 pockets — Waterproof. LONGEST WEARING SKATES Usually 11.65. Dreadnaught steel wheels. Regularly 81.291 Holds enough for two. with pint vacuum bottle. EASY LIFT PUMP , »I 50 regularly! Easy action pump for UAH. ->n •> — i—r QT. FLOOR PAINT ] Wards regular 59c Coverall Paint, high gloss finish. Qt. COMMANDER PLUG TUBE PATCH KITS ] Some big Wo»h«« Equipped with Eaiyitmtiag Ga*oliaa Engine, and Soop . . lion. Save I Usually 19c! 72 square Inchpj Of mate­ rial; with two tubes cement. Local. Flay Lan.inj Con. 17 14® Montgomery Ward to wtu, th, ehampiombip tor u>. ■ tral in Hl<ht Game Sal. ° nau seiueu down to turn uarra anti The High school grldders opened dt. Houghton of Caledonia. As thi their season at Grand Ledge. Sat- Dr. found u impossible to play, 11 urday. by trouncing the Ute city leaves Mr. Baird as the champiot eleven 13-0. ' in this clou. The Benneltmen were forced to wc extend congratulations to the In .fen ____ ■____ .... ..... ...._____ first few minutes of the opening that there will be plenty of fellows quarter, but were well rewarded lying in WBu for them next year, when Kelly of Hastings blocked a --punt made by Grand Ledge and re­ covered the ball in midfield. Hall made IB yards through lhe line* for a first down and Scobey skirted1 around end for a touchdown on the next play Th* extra point was nol made. The rest of the quarter was an exchange of punts between the two teams. BAND AND PARADE T( Hastings carried the fight tn the PRECEDE GAME HERE second quarter by making five flrat downs but was unable lo cross the OCTOBER 2 goal line. The Grand Ledgers were unable lo penetrate the stone wall line of defense which the Bennett- H. H. S. ALUMNI men put up. Angell at center backed INVITED TO ATTENt up lhe line splendidly and figured largely Ln stopping line plunges and Everyone Should Help Boob power plays. Hastings Qridders at This ’ The third quarter was Lhe most exciting of the whole game. Grand Annual Event Ledge came on the field at the open­ The annual Hastings High schoc ing of the last half and displayed a determination and fight that all but homecoming football game will b took the local lads of! their feet. The played with Allegan High schoc: Friday afternoon. October 2, a. tile city men made a first down, 3:30 o'clock. The High school ban1' their first In lhe game, in lhe initial play. However, they were not satis­ will participate and a student pa rade before lhe game from th fied with Uiat and started a march school to the field is planned. Ajn in the general direction of the goal line. It was halted only by a five alumni are Invited to be presertyard penalty for taking too much and lend their support to thei team. tune. Since Hastings defeated Allege The Benneltmen then emerged from their slump, while In the sha­ 41-0 in 1925. no victory over its an’ dent rival has been won by the l<rz dows ot their own goal post* and cal school. In recent years neve with a fine piece ot generalship on lhe part of Charley Struble, got out ha* more than one touchdown sep arated lhe two in the final scort . of an otherwise bad situation. but Allegan has Invariably been vic*1 Tile local lads made two first downs in this quarter to even the torious. Every indication is tho count in that category. However, Hastings will enter the gam? th underdog again and the loyal surf1’ their opponents completed two passes, the only ones of the game, port of alumni and townspeople p F> to outplay the home town boys In hoped for. Hastings ho* nine returning letter­ that division. The fourth quarter was marked men from the team which lost lark year to Allegan 0-0. while Allegaf'j by Hastings constantly threatening about twice as many retuminpj to score. A series of double reverse ha* veteran*. Walldorf! and W. Cat?nj play* took the local lads across the goal line with Smith carrying the Bump at tackle and H. Kelly, IP’-I pigskin. Hall then slipped around for the extra point. The Grand Hinckley and Brady In lhe bactf’J Ledgers then made a series of cost­ field are missing from the Ha.1*"1 ly fumbles which kept them from tings starting line-up of last yea® being considered a threat. In fact Good replacements are available*' as the game ended lhe Benneltmen but It Is a question whether the were driving on to what looked like can cope with Allegan's veterans. another touchdown. Gold is In evidence, however, The line-ups were: the squad has had the advai Hastings (13) Grand " - -Ledge •— (0) of a year's practice under Cv.v| “ Dick Bennett's system. Allegan has re­ Smith Boyer Cappan placed its veteran football coacii Mackenzie Beumer John Damoth, this year. Clan M. Gates Muma, who has had unusual suc^ Angell Hunter Moore cess during the last six years a Waggott coach at Decatur, has assumed tif • Doxey Irish football coaching duties. Whethd1: Ransom (C.) Blough Hall Q n change In football system will rd" R. Gates fleet In Allegan's ability at thfe Struble Scobey R. H. Kingsley (C ) early season date, only lhe garrtn Dixon can tell. Kelly F‘ Substitutions: Hastings; Leslie. Hastings' probable starting llnrP' Sothard. Schwarts, Edmonds, UzBalllster, Oaukln, Shay. Rennick Central game on Sept. 26 include#® McLeod, Draper and Cogswell. RE. Ransom: RT. Doxey; LG. FT Grand Ledge; Aldrich. Barker. Beumer; C. Angell; RG, E. Moonf* Wolfe, Maguire, De Moss. Harrod. LT, Cappon or MacLeod; LE, (•'* Gilbert. Frederick. Hayes and Gid- Smith; Q. Hall; LH. Struble; Rif® ley. Officials: Umpire; Albaugh. Al­ Scobey; F, Kelley. r* ma; Referee. Robinson, M. 8. C. kt Next Saturday the team goes lo HASTINGS WINS TENNIS MATCDd Lansing to play a night game against Tiie Central Michigan TennIt, the Lansing Central eleven. Hastings was defeated 52-0 In their skirmish League held Its tournament heikt last Sunday afternoon with 10 lean] with them last year. from Hastings. Grand Ledge. lonlag "It is essential Jhat business peo­ Middleville and Grandville compeih ple have more character, more sta­ ing. Perry and Crothers of Hastlnibility and more moral purpose In won lhe final match, defeating Dofr. Life."—Str Josiah Stamp. and Bell ot Grand Ledge. k- ALLEGAN GAME ATHOMECOMIN0 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) |39 5Si.,S.Dr1i,S rumble. Oo.Uy to Lo..r.-“J PRIMARY ELECTION OFF CIAL FIGURES LUNCH KIT-BOTTLE ' first 18 hole*, in the afternoon both United States senator. Prentiss M- Brown .'.. Louts B. Ward Ralph W. Llddy John H. Muyskens .. .204 Total Representative hi Congress. Birge O. Swift Harvey H. Jarvis Guy M. Tyler Roman I. Jarvis, Sr Bernard H- Dlny .011 67 10 Total .1.115 State Senator. Don E. Hughes .. David Rosenheim .115 Total Representative in Legislature. Chas. F. Parker . Prank W. Bennatt Total Sheriff. George H. Myers John Van Der Kolk Chas. A. Woodruff Total On Monday Judge Clement re­ ceived a totter from Louis A. Ward, who wa* a candidate for the democratic nomination tor United State* Senator, asking for a report of Un­ votes in Barry county. The resujs, was not close In this county as col be seen by the above figures, so It hr 'just possible that no recount of th! , ballot* here will be requested. A n count is a long tedious procedure. r<! qulring considerable expense, so ML | Ward will no doubt take the ballofJ from those counties where there wi|n a closer vote than in Barry count!. DEATH OF HIRAM RU88. f' Hiram at Russ, died In on this Tuesd*» evening his 55. home Sa" after several weeks' illness Wltf" heart trouble. Funeral services wl|" be held at the home. 334 W. Cout St, on Friday afternoon at tvr' o'clock, with burial in Rlverslcf* cemetery. He is survived by hl mother. Mrs. E. C. Russ, and tw sisters, Mrs. W. J. Field an, Mrs. Don Bllvin, a niece. Mrt Cranston Wilcox, and a nephevi' Robert Field, of thb city. For mat?" years Mr. Russ conducted a grocer'® store In Hastings and recently htr: worked at Wahjamega near Care! He was a devoted member of tn" First Church of Christ Scientist^ In this city and served for mart* The bereaved ones have the ayi pathy of a wide circle of friend*. JANE M. NEWMAN DIES. month* old. were held on home of her parent*. Mr. and 3 Ervin Newman of Irving town! Burial in the Orangeville cemet -Surviving ------------- -------------are the---parent* and brother* and slaters. So Mr- and relatives I WUUam Judge I visited rtl day. from N°T Mr* Mini Mrs. Karl Friday til family vi Rapid* oi amaxoo » Mrs. » children t ville over Bunday a art Brady Patricia Monday : Strait* a: visited f| with Mr. Harry Bi Of Mr*, k Edwin on Tue»d Ing the daughter craft. Bolter o Mrs. D. Bunday. Mrs- G« Mrs. Nel on Frida Mlu Ru Mr*. E ruff) of । the weel Harry, J and Mn Chelsea Mra J a visit i Black a Black of Kenn* Grand i Lachlan Mias Mn. 01 spent 11 Mrs. Fri Kalama: ncssort I Miu Flc called I* thc sari niece. h> trait wa daughte Bunday She haa Rogers. MUST! Pinch a on aunc her horr Arbor 8 verslty * Mrs. L Hooker, Sunday and Mr. •Od Mr Dorothy Bvang Is vUlllt called i Mrs. 8a there. •on Rot Trenton ington, the ea*l MLsm. Gldding of Batt »nd Mr WU.. wi From he his bro< Melci Minn,, ylilt wt vicinity In twen Ham White where t fishing. Mackin s Hl �TO IUIT1M08 banner, Tgi-WUT, Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mn. L. M. CurUu and son of Owoaao wve guests of Mrs Ella Wolfe Bunday night. Mn- 8. J- Fetter of South Bond I* rial Ung her daughter. Mr*. Ar­ thur Reasoner, tor twp weeks. Mrs. Clarence Wood spent Bunday Eart Lansing spent the week end in Rsllevue with relatives. with hla mother, Mr*. Erma GardWUUam 8cb*der, Jr, was home Judge and Mn. Stuart Clement visited relatives in AUagtn on Bun- city on Monday on business. 8- A Holbrook ot Lansing cslbd on Hastings trtends last week. Mlsa Loretta DeVault was home ' lb* --- --------------- -- from North Manchester. Ind, over day. the week end. I Mlaa Mary McSwain la apendtag Miss Lucille Karmee la attending Acme School of Buslnaaa tn Lan,­ * ‘ ‘ Bradley of Lanalng visltMr* Minnie Brice. g* friends part of lhe part Mrs. D. E. Fuller visited bar aunt, 1 ~ Mrs- Karkar. of Battle creek from . _____ _______ _ _____ Friday till Bunday. 1 D gYench spent Thursday in Grand Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mulder and Rapids. family visited relatives In Grand | Dr. Clark 8- Whmlar of Grand Rapid* on Bunday. I Rapid* was In the dly on Saturday Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Clark of Kai- on business. amaioo were Bunday guests ot Ms.1 -- • — Mrs. Jessie RUbridgtr visited and Mr*. Dell Button. relatives In Kalamaaoo from Friday Mrs. Howard Birdsall and two Uli Monday. children visited relatives "at Middle­ John Chandler returned Bunday ville over lhe week end. to Kalamaaoo where he Is a student Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries were Mrs Charles Holmes of near How­ •rt Brady of Kalamaaoo ard City Is the guest of Mrs. KU Mr. and Mrs A- I* Houvener and Nash end other relatives. Patricia visited Mn. Houvener * sis­ Miss Emma chandler left Tuester at Prairieville Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Townsend left student al w. 8- T- 0 Monday for a motor trip to the Mr. gnd Mrs. Bert Gould of Flint Btralla and lhe.upper peninsula were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss PhylUs Allcrdlng of Elmdale Baehsiler over the week end. visited from Thursday till Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Otnccbeaux with Mr. and Mn. Willard WhiteMrs James Parmer and Mrs. Chaffee .. at Nashville Sunday. Harry Baldwin were guests Bunday | Mr. and Mra. Donald D. Smith of Dr. and Mrs. W H. Thwaltes and O. J. Lahr over the week end. son. Murray of Grand Rapids, visit­ Mis* Janet Teal ot Kalamazoo ed Mrs. Dennis Murray on Tuesday. spent th* week end In Hastings as Edwin Smith has been In Jackson lha guest of her sister. Mr*. K. 8. on Tuesday ajid Wednesday attend­ McIntyre. ing the Grand Lodge ot lhe I. Q. Mr*. Calvin Plumley and daugh­ ter. Mrs. G Winston Sheffield, visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and ed relatives In Detroit on Thursday daughter Enid spent Bunday with and. Friday. Dr. and Mr*. R. 8. Harter of School­ Mr. and Mrs J. F. Edmands have craft. gone to Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, for a Mrs George Potter and Miss Edith visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frase potter of Lanalng visited Dr. and and family. Mrs. D D. Walton and family on Mrs. T. D French and Mr* Clif­ Bunday. ford Brainard of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Button and luncheon guests of Mr*. Fred E. HUI Mrs- George Smith were guests of In Grand Rapid* Friday. Mr*. Nellie DeYoung ot Grandville Mrs. Meda Lake of Pontiac, who en Friday. has been visiting her brother and Mr and Mrs Roger Merrick and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley, Miss Ruth Merrick of Detroit visit­ far several weeks, went to Detroit on ed Mr. and Mr* Ben Merrick over Thursday. lhe week end. , Mrs. K. 6. McIntyre and Mn. R. Mn. E. W. Smith (Winnie Waid- O. Finnic attended an afternoon ruffi of Grand Rapids was lhe guest UI1U ,V party M bridge al the home w of Mr*. of her aunt. Mr*. Sarah Powers, over l Charles 8. McIntyre. Jr, in Kalathe week end. maaoo last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and Mr. and Mrs. E A- Frandscn and Harry, Jr, visited her cousins, Mr. children of Ionia and Mrs. Harry O. and Mrs. Alva Chapman, of near Hayea spent the week end at Wall Chelsea on Sunday. lake. Hobin Williams of Ionia was Mr» J. F. Black has returned from tho guest of Philip Fraudsen. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mias Jeanne Cincebeaux left Fri­ Black and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard day for Chicago for a few days' visit Black of Sunfield Twp. with friends and Monday went to Kenneth Biddle was home from Jacksonville where she will start her Grand Rapids over lhe week end- senior year al Illinois Woman's ColHe is attending the Davenpoct-McLachlan school there. * Mr- and Mrs. Charles 8. Polls and Mias Beatrice Carruthers and •daughter. Virginia, left Saturday Mn. Clara Mannaasau of Detroit morning (or Naw York city, where spent the week end with Dr. and Virginia will commence her last Mrs Frank Carrolhcrs. year at the juiUlard School of Dr. and Mrs D. P- Walton were |n Music. Kalamaaoo on Thursday and wltMrs. M»H>da McUtughlln of Musnessod lhe crowning ot lhe Queen. began Visited at lhe Dan Aahalter MU* Florence Westerlindhome part of last week. She re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W Clarke were turned to Grand Rapids Thursday railed lo Eaton Rapids Monday by In company with Dr. Winifred Mcthe serious Illness of Mr. Clarke's Lravy, who visited Hastings friends niece. Mrs. 8. M Kelffer. that day. also coming to meet her Mr. and Mn. J. J. Siefen of De­ niece, Joyce McLravy. of Lansing. troit were Sunday guest* ot their Mn. Mary Hilton. Mrs. Minnie daughter and her husband. Mr. and Phillipa. Mrs. Edna Wood and Mr*. Mrs. Dorrance L Trethrlc. Phillips' daughter. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Erma Messacjtr returned on VandeGiessen of Battle Creek, left Bunday to her home tn Freeport. Sunday morning on a ten days' Bho has been caring for Mrs Sarah *■*trip in the east They wjll gQ l0 Rogen, who died last week. Cleveland for a dly atthe __ ___ Great MUrns Helen Furnte*. Elizabeth Lakes Exposition, lo Washington, Finch and Helen Wade were guests New York and home by way of Cal­ on Sunday ot ML** Helen Menon al lender. Ont, to see the Dionne quin­ her home In South Haven. tuplets W. Maylan Jones, Jr, went to Ann Arbor Saturday. He will return this week for a few days before the uni­ versity opens for the fall term. Mrs Lxnnic Hooker and son. Aural Hooker, of Port Byron. N- Y, were Sunday guast* of Mr*. Mary Cooper and Mr. and Mn. H. J. Freeland. Mr* Ada Frost and son Robert •nd Mrs pear) Vasa and daughter Dorothy of Albion were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Trim. BvangelUt Vai Buxton of Cadillac la visiting in the city a few day*. He galled at Pennock hospital" to see Mrs. Sam Buxton, who U a patient Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and •an Robert relumed on Friday from Trenton, n. J, Philadelphia. Wash­ ington, D. C, and other points in the east. Misses Beatrice and Katherine Giddings and Mrs. Arthur Percival of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings over tho Week end. N. B- Waterman of Burlington. Wis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Burton Monday night, going from here to Mount Pleasant to visit his brother. Melchior Ragla of Little Fork. Minn, came Sunday for a week’s visit with relatives tn Hastings and vicinity. This is his first visit hare in.twenty-one years. Harry Waters. Paul Bryant. Gian White and Mr. Bales spent Satur­ day and Bunday at Northport where they enjoyed some deep water fishing. They brought back M of Mackinaw trout. a business trip. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. praU visited relatives In Chicago on Bunday the city on Tuesday On buslnaaa Andrew Cook left Tuesday f« Welch. W. Va, where he will visit relaUvea. Mis* Nina colllge of Battle Creek called on Mr* Ella Wolfe Sunday afternoon Mis* Irene Jone* has returned to Kalamaaoo where she L* a student Mickey Wiley relumed on Friday from Chicago where he had been since Wednesday. Bishop Kuhn returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday where he Is a senior at the University. Ian Ironside leave* Thursday for Ann Arbor to resume hla studies at the University. Mr- and MN. C. H Hinman and Mr. and Mrs. W L- Hinman spent Bunday in Bay city. Mrs. Rosa Trego Is leaving Friday for a two weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Neil Pbh of Bangor. Mr and Mrs W. L Hinman were tn Grand Rapids on Tuesday at­ tending the funeral of J. W. Walker. Insurance Commissioner John C. Ketcham waa the keynote speaker at th* Republican county convention In Sagtnaw on Tuesday. 8. A. Shelton returns today to his home, in Marshfield. Mo, after a visit with his daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John C- Ketoham. • Mrs Grace Harak left Bunday for her home In Loe Angeles, Cal, aft­ W er a a uirue three nyuim* months' vuuc visit wiui with ner her SUNDAY DINNIRS IlilO to 2iS0 P. M. ^„c?*MrCld’Ed a rf t Burdick creek? later building another BIG LITTLE STORE SUGAR Don t IO Neglect Their 49c W AT BAIRBT HONEYMOON AT ATLANTIC CITY Loren Boyag and Hits For•no© Westerlind Wed on Monday Weaterlind. daughter of How They’re Mr. and Mn DavM en. Ind, on Monday, the single ring service being read by the officiating clergyman. The bride wore a dart green travelling dress with match­ ing accessories. crowned as Michigan's wheal Queen at Kalamaaoo. a tree trip to At­ lantic City being the reward, ao it a honeymoon trip. They plan to be away for a week and upon their return will reside In this city. Both are graduates of lhe Has­ tings High school, the groom being a member of lhe class of 1933 and Mrs. Boyes completed her course in June, 1938. She has been employed ip an insurance office here since graduation and Mr. Boyes is asso­ ciated with the Home Lumber Co. Their many Hastings friends unite in best wishes. ANCHOR 8. 8. CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS. The Anchor class of the Metho­ dist Bunday School. Mrs. Guy C. Keller, teacher, held a very enjoy­ able meeting on Friday evening al lhe home of Mis* Soph* Wallace. Miss Norma Jacobson assisted the hostess. Election of officers resulted as fol­ lows: Pres, Mlu Phyllis Hinman; Vice-Pres. Miss Phyllis Newton; Secy.-Treas, Miss Cornelia Sever- • Ntw and ixclusivi i By HART KHAFFNIR fr MARX From th© looks of things, well dressed men oil over the country are going Cheerio Stripes. No won­ der/ They're gay and colorful, in two ond three-tone stripes ond new colors of Tudor grey, dusted blue ond briar brown. ’18’°te*3250 Edgertown and Nuhn Bush Shoes SQ.95 for Fall era now in stock________ O T. S. BAIRD CLOTHING aed SNOBS FOR MEN They re Beck In School, Have Their Eyes Examined 1 Children do not have the underataading or experience tell what’s wrong with thgm, to ii’t up to you to ho H»ot It’s NOT tholr oyoelght. Foor oyotight can COFFEE SURE FINE MAXWELL HOUSE 1 lb. can 22c SPRY ib. lb. 3 lb. can Bring thorn In for a complete eye examination. BESSMER'S HASTINGS Jswahra and Opticians fHONl I«14 tall cans Red Salmon Hershey's Cocoa 2 1 lb. cans 4 cans Cleanser lb. Butter MUdiniHe Corn Flakes «•('««»’« u«. p**- sne cuua voiea io pay no on me church budget, the same as last)U«rman Arold arc chairmen of the year, and plans for Hally Day were committee and have announced j. - -.. Games —— — . .. . 1that 91 — I 191*VA there will will be H.n.lr'. dancing A.iHm during discussed. and refreshments the evening, Martin's orchestra closed a delightful evening. having been secured. Other arrange­ ments will be announced at a future FAREWELL PABTY. Friday evening. Sept. ig. the mem­ data. bers and friends of the Hastings TEA TO HONOR MKB. CROSS. circuit Methodist churches paid Members of the Barry County their pastor, the Rev. C- M. Conklin, and family a visit al their home on Federation ot Women's Clubs will next Saturday afternoon. East Green St. Il was a farewell entertain __________________ _____ ______ party as they arc leaving to take up । September 38. at lhe Emmanuel eve- iParish ; the work in Cedar Springs The eve-1 bouse in honor of Mrs. M. J. spent In visiting and singNtanlial purse waa Ing A substantial was present- ■1 ed them by the Rev. W. M. Jones. ' Refreshments were served. While I we deeply regret their leaving us. I all join in wishing them success and happiness in their new field of labor. Hastings THONS 2«l PLAYS EXHIBITION MATCH. Alhambra. Cal.. In an exhibition the game. Il la under the auspices of the Staten bland Horseshoe League James b driving and will be are panled by Mrs. RoeeU Blanton. k Knitting, crochtting, needle-point ond oil kinds of fancy work. Instructions will be furnished with pur­ chases of yam. We have a complete stock._ Instruc­ tion under the personal direction of Mrs. Dorothy Adrounie ... 126 South Broodway. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR YOUNG GIRLS CINDERELLA DRESSES answers your demand for New Fall HATS fl They're Rich! They're Smooth! They're Flattering! Daahbu high 21c 25c 19c 37c 10c Michigan MAST1NM ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE ADROUNIE ART SHOP DANCING PARTY AT CLUBThe dancing party for the Junior members of lhe Hastings Country club and their guests Thursday eve­ ning was attended by twenty-five couples. The door prises were won by Miss Margaret Densmore and Ed Storkan of Middleville and Mar­ lin's orchestra played the program 25c 29c 63c HINMAN’S • of lhe Hastings civic Players asso­ ciation have not been completed but our clubs in tho county are invited the affair will be held on Friday to attend. ruin a child’s chance* of being bright In school . . . IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPRIM 9OYS CIVICS PLAYERS PARTY OCT. S.. cross, who U president Detailed plans tor the fall party western district of Wo Evw” Ntorly H of a Conhiry of CooHnooui Sonic. PARKIR HOUSE . Fred Prentice were guests of Mr. and Mn Donald Pren­ tice of BttirgU on Saturday and Bunday. Mrs- Aben Johnson and Mrs. James ironside accompanied Mix* Barbara Johnson to Ann Arbor on Tuesday Mrs. Paul Dyer < Lillian Wolfe)- of Kalamaaoo. Is spending part of her vacation with her mother, Mrs Ella Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sherk and Richard of Chicago were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. A. K- Fandscn over tnond and son. Richard Leo. and the week end. Miss Maorene Wlllltts of Lanalng. Larry Wolfe of Muskegon came Mrs. Dorr Willill* and sons. Nona home to spend Monday and Tues­ and Rodney. of Battle Creek day with his mother. Mrs. Ella and Clark Welker of South Haven. Wolfe, and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. OrUe Bishop and family of Holland were over Sun­ HONOR GUEST days guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lee AT FAMILY PARTY Hubbard of Rutland Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and Hickory Corners Map, B. F. Utile son of Chicago have been vis­ Burdick, Celebrates His iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and other relative* for a few day*. Ninetieth Birthday Miss LaCrus of South America On Bunday Benjamin Franklin and Mlu Alice Corrigan from Chi­ Burdick, better known as Prank or cago visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggleston over lhe week end. ner at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Britton and daughter and Mr. Johnson of Kai- ।' William Clark on the old Burdick two and one-half miles amaxoo uuuuu were weir Sunday ounuay guests gucau of oi Mr. Mr Ii; homestead, " and Mrs- Wm. Haywood, parents of Arnt is Mrs Britton i Mr- Burdick was born Sept 18. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ।lMfl' m*kln« hUn °r Harry Ritchie and Mra Hazel Hink^me^to ley were Mr and Mr* Nelson WilliB. Burdick who came to S. w Ait wmiS““‘U"d’N THE DR. ALVA RUFF, Optometrist DINNERS 9:10 to YtlO F. M. u. w Glenn Brower, a B Gidley Earl! Andrews of Grand Rapids were Sun- .ent •• ln thfUU. Chamberlain. Robert Qorham. WinNewlon and ' days was filled with various tasks. ,U» Mrtrtbk „d . Obkrtrt. Jrtne. Hrtrt. | h . „ drtv, lb. went to Detroit Saturday afternoon family and Mrs. Etta Faul were In *l d "h*tl and on Bunday saw lhe Tigers play Ovid on Sunday attending the Jar- 2*1^“ * at Navin Field. vb family .reunion at the home of School day* were few In Pioneer Dr. C- V. McPharlln. who has been Mr and Mra James Nell tUnes for ,nosl °r lhe children but living with hU sister. Mr*. Frank Dr. and Mrs. Roland p. Webb of was privileged to attend until Kurts, for the past three year*, has □rand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. James I ni °f T’ gone to El Paso. Texas, and will also Irons’de of san Diego. California > Morford being hb first attend the Texas centennial al Dal­ and Mba Olive Lathrop of Detroit»Macher. las. He U looking for a place to lo­ were Sunday guesla of Dr. and Mrs. Hc ,w“ marrled S’" cate in that section. C P Lathrop phronla Brunney. daughter of Mr. Mrs. w. R- Cook returns on Sun­ Miss Angellne Dorn boa of Holland *',d “rs,.J°hn..Brun"*^l°2 Dec"n" day from Petoskey where she has was lhe guest of Mis* Rosalie Cas- ,ber been for several weeks. Richard cadden over lhe week end. Other !»»•>’ Mr^Bufd‘CLl‘ 1,1 .T Cook will spend Saturday and Sun­ guesb on Bunday were Mta Lob, cedent health and takes long walks day in Petoskey also. Edison, John Smith and Wm. Dem- ea£*? d,y' , , , ... Mr and Mr*. William Grigsby left aray of Grand Rapids ’ t:‘°“ present for the celebration Wednesday by automobile for West­ Th, Mv. M, E. L. Crocker. ,8Snd;’ ‘“!“dM u,\ field, N. J- where they will spend Mr. .nd Mr, Wm Ber.n.rt Mr, Bnrdlck oi .Erne 7 Uke; Mr. ana Mrs wm. Bennett. Mrs. _Lk . 7.nd two or three week* as guests of Mr. Mr. — , —SchnMto . . . . e.,1/4 *zm Florets »nd- .Mr. wd. Jr». Mr* vlHzw. •F “, “ “ nf Alland Mrs. E C. Reeb. Mr, JMeph Mead Walled Mr. a.xl Mr. and Mr. O rde Burdkk Tom Baird. Jr, returned Wednes­ Mr, Darr Mead 01 Kalama.no Tuea“» day from Benton Harbor where he da, Beni IS They al» enjoyed . L" Burdick .nd lw u>na and Mr. wo* the guest since last Saturday of Sp the PaXem. Wperli"d Whldhy. ~n and Duane DeLoach, an editor of the MUM. which proved rnrnl Inlare.una. ■Uuihley ot Hickory corner;; hn. Benton Harbor Palladium. Sumner Myer, returned on m. and. Mr, Oranl IKon ot PelHrnj; Mr. and Mr*. Albert Blaser and day troth Nel York city where he 1 Mr “nd Mr, Herbert Burda* daughter Jean and ’ Mrs. Katie bai been employed by lhe How York I "“J, Blaser of LovtU. Mr. and Mrs. John Central railroad on rtsnal con-1 Mrs NelUe tholel. Mr. and Mr, Bcrl of N. Lowell were Sunday call­ rtrucltan work. Part ot lhe lime he 1 Brunney Drolel. Mr. and Mr, Hu,h ers at the Marcel Evalet home. waa alatloned al Byranue. H. Y. On «nd "“I" B“',d1'? “d Charles F. Parker. Jr, has re­ TPrtday he went lo Ann Arbor lo Mlaa Ml&s Eleanor Greer Battle C Creek. Omro ot Bailie reek, turned to Ann Arbor to complete his .IDT„„.V’ Mthuinc. senior year at the University of attend lhe unlverally. Iran which graduates In lhe swing. BIRTHDAY . Michigan. He is High Tau of thc heMr. and Mrs Robert J. Folll* ofI! Monday was gathlkinu lhe eighty-fifth Lambda-Chi Alpha fraternity. ■ Fred L. Bush of Battle Creek and Lethbridge. Alberta. Canada, who birthday of p. N. Reed, so his daughMrs. Malle Tllkens of Campau lake have been vteltlng Mr. and Mrs. Er- ter. Mrs. O- P- Sinkler. entertained were here Sunday, tho latter help­ mont Newton and other relatives in the evening in his honor, nine ing to<are for her mother. Mrs. Eu­ and friends for a week, left on guest* being present. Mr. Reed was Monday for Paisley. Ont, for two. the recipient of many birthday gene Rush, who is not so well. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane were weeks then will go to Winnipeg and greetings and other remembrances, In Saranac Sunday to see his fath­ later to Montreal to spend the win- and lhe evening was a happy one er. who is seriously 111. They also ter with their son. Mrs. FoUls will for him and hb relatives and be remembered as Miss Minnie For-1 friends. Congratulations are ex lendcalled on Mrs. J. K Clark of Bel­ ' mont. Ont, and her daughter. Miss ter. a former Hastings resident. Olive Clark, of Grand Rapids who •re patients at Butterworth hoapltal in Grand Rapids. Mr* Clark re­ cently underwent a very serious op­ eration. SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHES 1I1S0 A. M. tel P. M. Mrs. Wm. Haywood returned Bun­ day after vuiung tar a week with her daughter and family in Kalama- tumais Mrs Lyman Johnson has returned* from a stay of aeverel weeks at Spruce, near Al Pena, where Mr. Johnson U constructing a road. Her daughter. Mtm Doria Johnson, went to Spruce after her mother. Mr. ana Mrs. Theodore Kilmer and children and Mr. and Mr*. Har­ ry Barnum of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs A. J. Larsen on Bunday. Mlm Rosebud Larsen returned to LAtuing with them for a visit. Mrs. c A. Kerr returned Monday from Eagle River. WU, where aha spent some time with her sister at BaM lake. Mrs. Cora Dunning and Harold Dunning of Whiting. Ind, relumed with Mrs. Kerr for a few days' visit. Callers al Bert Johnson's Bunday were Mr. and Mr*. B. H Jay. Mr. and Mr*. Roy McMillen and Phyllis of Byron Center. Mr*. Frank Coman and two daughters. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Johnson and Mrs. Ida Pike of. Middleville. Sunday guests of Mr*. George H. Post were William WllUlts of Bat- CINDERELLA D �■rat BAITTXOB BAXWIR. TNtJMBAT. inttMH 14, !>** COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS URANCE WANTS AUTO . FIRE The Hasting* Banner Lets Old Sol Do the Work THE CHURCHES McElwain JOON e. COOK BRON.. Editors. RIQHTY-riRST YEAH b 13c Our Service CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co . WaRTEU TO litRR ratr ro**n>>i BUgreRirnoKR omb rt.k IN ADVANCE WOULD THADF IVA.S'TKD TO Ht OFFICE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN H»k. HUi rri Hr* JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRECHREX CHURCH. SHELDON'S ABSTRACT ADVERTISING RATES: riBST CHURCH OF CHRIST. aaiXBTIRT. nJ Llaek lekioe 1300 lb*. Kat eh 1V.TIH-J f 130 W U r^h I tunc »i 7.30 Yankr* I JOB riilNTINO, Klinrtnii FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. KELVINATOR InM&i Hoping for a “UtUe less sun next time." Dr. Charles G. Abbott examines his sun ray machine which operates a half-horsepower steam engine by Old Sol's heat alone. After showing hit invention successfully for newsreel cameramen. Dr. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, saw his demonstration before tha Third World Power Conference in Washington, D. C.. ruined when the day’s Intense heat melted solder connections, allowing an all-lm' portant chemical to escape. ? ft Ft>K HALF DEATH OF BABY. Joyce E. four months old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, died on Sunday night. Services were cemetery on Tuesday at ten A. M-, Father J. V. Diljon officiating. The parents and two other children sur- SALES AND SERVICE IRVING. I V n Bai H. E. Smith Hdwc. O< MALE —■ .......... FOR HAL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ? Jit HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock DOLLARS. To luurr yourself of getting the BEST PRICES, call •>' MR- FLOYD DENNY. COATS GROVE. The P. T. A. meeting will be held this Friday evening with lhe pro­ gram in charge of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Chase; refreshmenu in charge of Mrs. Floyd elum and Mra. John Woodman. The following are the committees for the remainder of the year: October—Program: Mr. and Mrs. W. Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Case. Refreshments: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Woods. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Teeter. November—Wom­ an's Night. Program: Irene Brooks. Mary Townsend. Refreshments, Ag­ nes Haight. Florence Dunning. De­ cember—Program: Mrs Allcrdlng and the school. RefreshmenU. Cleon Smith. Kenneth Kelsey. January— Men's Night-xProgram, Merle Rich­ ardson. Dwight Barnum. Refresh­ menU. Frank Haight, D. Townsend. February—Program. Gordon Ends­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. RefreshmenU. Ethel Kelmer, Helen Demand. March—Program. Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. Refreshments, Iva Busbin. Olive Cassel. April—Pro­ gram. 4-H Clubs and leaden. Re­ freshments, Orpha Richardson. Dorothy Barnum. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox and family have moved lo Hastings Mr. Wilcox was born In Irving In thc house from which he moved. Mr and Mrs. Phil Nichols have scarlet fever and are quarantined. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry received word of the arrival of a HUle’grandda ughter. Betty Jane Tompkins, bom at Bronson hospital. Kalama- Mrs. Fred Camp, whose home is Foh bor where she has employment in a sorority hoi we MIm Madeline Baker of Kalama- 'Men Field, of Middleiille i Glen Lampson and family of Grand Haven «pent Bunday with his mother and brother here. John Burchett and son of Rich­ land Junction spent Sunday with hU mother-in-law, Mrs. Lucretia Benham, and his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burchett, who live with Mra. Benham. BAPTIST CHURCH "AKRON" MODERN v.?r’s.; FoX TKRHIERH MICHANO-FOIM TRUSS FOE WORK OR PLAY FOB HALE—Yrarllne ShroiMhl ALFALFA HAY v ■ ■Pwlr. Ph... 7 for sale—t.. t^a Hul.tarJ HORNE FOR KALE 1400 Iba. WmU of alnek. F.4 DrMoll. STATE ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman and Mrs Lucy Coleman visited Fri­ day tn Battle Creek with Mr. and AWARDED FIRST PLACE AT BUTTER EXHIBIT. Mra. Glen Coleman. At the butter exhibit held al the Mra. Janet Pettengill spent Fri­ day with Mra. Dora Coleman of Indiana Slate fair. Indianapolis, Ind.,• the — entry nuuanuRutland . — * from* Farmers' CoSeveral Iron, here attended th, :<4»rau,e Creamery Aa.n Haah.hle, funeral ot Robert Martin Rrtdaj 1 . ""t hlaee. The DuUer sliow was sponsored by lhe Mid­ afternoon. Company Sunday at Jim Both- West Producers' Creameries. Inc. association of oo-operatlve1 ord's were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Mil- an *cr, »r .uu mra. ati vnaae was- cr**mtrles ™d entries were re­ tings; Mr. and Mra Murray Myers W*™ rrom Indiana. Michigan. Il- ‘ and son of Ionia; Mra. Mae Hart llnoU and Tcnn?y*'_________ YOH HALE H FOR HIR SALE-50 MTiii 5Oe rath. Mra. ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponp* Rubber Pods HMMH wANfrr»—<-n>aM> HRfNtl YOfR ba.k-i FOR SALE FoH HALE—Hum. EMMANUEL CHURCH (EaUeSMl). the Prescription Drug Store Hastings 8raRh 01 T*mp" CKANOR R. T1MR. CHANGE IN IN R. R- RTIME. On aepUmber Oh September n 27 rufem eastern ,lAhdwd standard I' OU,J “» «'» »• xlopldd >1 *11 Mlchlmn CMII I. vUllln, h.r broths .nd c,,,., iul,oia to IhU »Uto. Thi, I wile. Mr. Mid Mr, J,mdA BoUtord. u Lhr rendl ot ,n ordrr Inuod by, HhrrsUIr Coramerco commit- J new barn and outbuildings which ‘ tion. The commission, however, re- 1 adds much to their appearance. ■ fused lo fix eastern standard time; for Chicago. • COLDS With men winning a knitting con-। test In Boston and prixes for Jain in | the adult stage, though they hiber­ Chltago, women don't seem to excel i I any more except al singing baritone, nate part of thia time. [for lhe radio. Michigan KABTIBOB USED BIKES 3- FOR SALE—Girls' and Boys' used bikes In good condition. Farmer*, Attention! PRICE far VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS <M tffenon - » FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Lifs of Butlorfli.. Not BUYING USBB. TAHITI • list aaas mom FEVER „ . , t Headache, 30 mi MODERN Ft'IlNIHHF.D h COMMAND ATTENTION S? Ally. CMir. rifts Iran* with I GAMBLE STORE 000 TOOK THE GROCERIES. Willard Landis of Woodland bought 1150 worth of groceries here Saturday evening end put tiiem in his car. parked on the north side of ’he courthouse square. As he left the door unlocked, someone who was evidently looking for such plunder. CHURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST all butterflies are Ureal getting UlaalraUona. and abort- j GRANGE PROGRAMS IEVINO GRANGE Scrap Iron, Brass, I President Roosevelt went lo Notre ' D*me t0 receive »n honorary degree. There Is also some suspicion that he wished to ask what a quarterback should be next. Halting* Banner JOB PRINTING Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lend & Botterios MONEY FOR FALL! al 1:30. GLENN F. LAUBAUQH COATS OROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST r» natainc mao io >*>« rot. ana WHERE AR Il win ba U ika aAtaaiaei Fidelity Corporation SHELDON & SHELDON OF MICHIGAN ALL KINDS or INSURANCE BOTANY PUBLICS Hastings National Bank Building FOR HEXT— Fui Modern. rliaae aalra at 4|; 1 For hale—o.t CARDS of THANKS CARD OF THANKI EMERSON ROYER LICENSED ELECTRICIAN WK HAVE A FINE Assortment of USED GRAPES FOR FOR RENT" UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Balttawra Ckarek CARD OF THANK ICE BOXES CONCRETE HASTINGS MARKETS JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Lillie rhanlr rrfrijtnier. If MONTGOMERY WARD 111 8. Jefferson, Hu tings ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ./KXL, WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL at FELOPAUSCH'S on busy streets is measured in millions of carmiles annually—and millions of car itofii. Can you make these stops swiftly, surely, with least possible skidding? You can if your streets are concrete. Concrete's gritty sur­ face grips and holds tires, offers maximum traction in any weather. Its uniform riding surface gives you driving con­ fidence—a further safety aid. And at night, concrete's light­ gray, highly visible color makes your streets safer for motorist and pedestrian alike. NOTICE or SALE. lanae Cklck A Uttle FORESIGHT TODAY Maj Maoa vision tomorrow MARKET-Phone 1616 FOOD CENTER 2609 GEO. M. NEWTON H.FaUaausch ■ 1911 Restored OPTOMETRIST and —III III ■ ' on concrete. MUdllari. 93 00 Rrraiek teas. SS.t PORTLAND CKMKNT ASSOCIATION cSISSL0' ™* “"“OT HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT MlMrid’s.ltk. Beelalae of Prakata. 2012 Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. MiUrwTiltK RaeUtae af FrebaU. �THURDAY, SEPT, 24, 1936 | | THE HASTINGS BANNER From ^.<(^1=^1 POLITICAL NOTES ISCITYLUBLE । Instructors Michigan University | SECTION GOOD SHOWING OF LOCAL ASSOCIATION Riley IN SUCH (CASE? .about: ui»n _________anniif' lagstaff, F ariz. — There's nothing new about the fable. The only novelty is in the moral. th. ■hi. . ...i body and his dog was present. I didn’t know we had so many varie­ ties of poultry and stock in Barry county. The Pair officials can take a High Herd Honors for Barry County Go to Lloyd DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN , County Schoo) Commissioner Gaskill This week Barry county Repub­ Democrat Balanced Kansas Budget WHnftP PRfiPPPTV ARP Maude Smith has received an anOrERTY ARE nouncemenl of ..A Coursc m licans call as their chief witness Daring Hoover Panic; Didn’t W --County Agent Foster received re­ Close a Hinjle School. AGAINST the New Deal. FRANKTHE TREES ALONG i Education." to be held al lhe Senior ports Saturday from the Michigan UN D ROOSEVELT, president of : High school in Battle Creek at varOUR STREETS? 11OU5 times during the coming State College Dairy Department with a carnival troupe. I gM Mm the United States! , fact, I held that distinguished po­ sition Just prior to the present oc­ cupant.” said Acting Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring, in an ad­ dress at Portland. Maine. "And I. too, balanced the State budget. Just as did every governor of Kanias for lhe past 75 years, because lhe State law requires a balanced budget. But not e single individual In the entire country said I should be elected President of lhe United Fair enough! Let's go! States because I had balanced the Kansas budget. Mr. Roosevelt, what did you say "Balancing the budget in my ad­ concerning Re-employment? ministration was far more difficult Mr. Roosevelt: than It is today. At that time Mr. "Al Baltimore. October 25. 1932. Hoover was still President and the I said: "It is no lime for delay when farm Income was shriveling with 11.000.000 of honest. Industrious and each succeeding year. But I am willing men and women are tramp­ E>ud to say I accomplished the ing the streets and roads of our lancing without closing schools country looking tor work . . . and and reducing teachers' salaries in we ot the Democratic party will not a manner that constitutes a blot of shame upon any civilized state. "In his 1935 message lo the Legis­ "In a statement. June 14. 1933. I said: 'It is a primary purpose of my lature. lhe Governor of Kansas said administration lo co-operate with that he had slashed 40 per cent from — the -----cost — ot operating the State* and wiUr Industry, to se- ------r--------- - -the cure work opportunities for as many* schools of our State. As a result, of Uie unemployed as possible, by” — — “ — * “ — '— « more than 450 schools were closed, a total of 7.000 teachers are work­ Which they will find employment ing for less than 810 a week and through normal channels.* "In a message to Congress. Jan. 4. the State has dropped from 15lh 1935. I said: The Federal govern­ to 37th in national rating. The ment must and shall quit this busi­ State Superintendent. W. T. Mark­ ness of relief. I am nol willing that ham. reported that over 8,000 boys Uie vitality of our people be further and girls were unable to complete the school u term in 1935. He polntsapped by lhe giving of cash, or lhe small..., appropriation market baskets, or a few hours of ou^ Uiatt a - -------------------------— weekly work, cutting gras*, raking HW-OOC by the Legislature would leaves* or picking up paper in pub- haVe prevented such a catastrophe. .. . ." vol yet the Governor failert failed to rccotnrecom­ 1UUOC are Bit lhe HIC WORDS v. Those of Mil the new New mend such a course. I call Dial Deal concerning re-employment— dangerous economy, herewith is lhe record lo date: 1j "I realize Uiat 1the Republican In March. 1936. there were unemj. ­ ' nominee for lhe Presidency U perfeclly free to select any Issue he ployed according to: chooses in running for lite Presi­ The American Federation dency. Perhaps he finds II politi­ of Labor ........................... 12,184.000 cally expedient to attack the poli­ The National Industrial cy of spending to bring thi* country Conference Board .......... 9.649.000 out of the greatest depression in (This Is greater than tile estimat­ history. But it 1* a matter of rec­ ed unemployment of 1932). ord that the Governor of JCansas As of January. 1936. at least 19.­ never once protested against this 000.000 people were receiving relief essential granting of federal funds benefits according to Relief Ad­ when he was the recipient. On lhe ministrator Hopkins. In testimony other hand, he sought every bene­ from the Federal given before lhe House of Represen- i fit — he —could -------- ---get ------tatives hearings on First Deficiency Government and In 1934 he ran Bill. 1936. I for re-election on his record of coThe following table shows the ! operation with Rooaevell relief poll­ growth in the number of cases on j cle*. relief (a case may be an Individual j "The period Just ahead of us may or an entire family): be the most fateful in modem world Cases on Relief history. The spirit of war U abroad Month 1 again in Europe and lhe nations 1933 3 908 068 walch eacJl other anxiously, sus­ July ' ' | plciously, armed and ready to 1934 4355 493 1 if spark is set off. By July ' j comparison, we are moving forward 1935 4530 832 *° B new era ol soc1*1 and economic June ' 1 security for surpassing anything we Ma?ch .s 300 000 ! l^ve imown before. The Chamber For. as Mr. Roosevelt said, at There were some pretty fine birds Butte. Montana, on Sept. 19. 1932: One night a camel came and tn lhe poultry building. Don’t think "But remember well, that altitude and method—lhe way we do things, begged to be allowed to poke hla gathered under one ropf before. The is nearly always the measure of our cold nose inside an Arab's tenL So lhe Arab, being a good-hearted Golden Sebright* wiUr their blue sincerity.** In other words. Judge people by Arab, says yes. Pretty soon the ribbon took my eye. Nearly all the varieties had topknots. Palsy called what they do—NOT BY WHAT camel claimed his them hats. THEY SAY! ears were chilly and could ho shove In And would you believe we had to many ponies tn the county? And two tiny colts Inclined to bile anything within reach. , And the Arab taid Next the camel got permission to put his neck In out of lhe weather, and. after that, his fore­ legs and then his front hump, closely followed by his rear bump. tod dfudly >'’!■> C«bb his hindquarters. When morning came lhe camel was Inside lhe tent, completely fill­ ing It, and the Arab had been crowd­ ed outside and there he was—poor shivering wretch, as homeless as a Moral—Every Ume I hear of an Imported Communist smuggling himself Into our midst. 1 think of a cold-nosed cameL Holding the Bag. T J P TO now our government has declined all Invitations to Jump Into |he Italian-German-Frencb-Rusaian-Briliih snarl, but watch for an effort lo Induce America lo Join in when lhe lime comes for dividing up control over poor old Spain's ports, islands and remaining coloni­ al possessions. ' Not that we'd want anything out of the grab-bag and not that they'd give us anything. They'd merely expect us to hold thc bag after­ wards. which would make two bags in all—this little new one and the big one we’ve been holding ever since 1918. Travelers* Homecoming. /CALIFORNIA travel bureaus re­ port an increase of incoming tourists. But then again, on thc other hand, part of it may be due to returning residents who went hurriedly away when the papers started printing a certain romantie diary. If your sins do not always find you out, at least they frequently find you getting out Il’s ail over now and p$ace and quiet have been restored to our borne circles, but at lhe height of the rush one involuntarily was re­ minded of the ancient story of the Frenchman who .et with ills friend he could prove every man, however outwardly pure, had a dreaded sec­ ret in his life. So. to test it. ho spec ted notables in Paris an anony­ mous telegram reading as follows: "AU la discovered. Flee at once.” And next morning nine of them were gone and the tenth had com­ mitted suicide. “Backward" British Justice. p'NGLISH news - reel producers hsvc been fined 810,000 — and that's Importent money in sny lan­ guage — for titling s film. ’’An Attempt on the King's Ufa." Mind you. they weren't punished for any injury this title might do his majesty. Incredible though It Such a fine large exhibit of 4-H Club stock. Some of lhe boys' stock actually looked better than their Dads’ . . . perhaps because they have more time for grooming and curry­ ing. It struck me that the 4-H club members themselves are a pretty fine bunch of lads and lassies. I saw Interested groups of them around their respective exhibit halls and tenia, and I thought of the time, not so far back, when country young people's one desire was to get to town to work and they were half-ashamed that they lived in the country. The 4-H Club program has done more to promote agriculture than anyone can possibly realize. The girls had some canned fruit there that would have taken rib­ bons in the Women's Home Eco­ nomics hall, and their dresses and fancy work were •’tops.” The only drawback in lhe stock halls was the files. Heard one man say. "This would be a good place to demonstrate Flytox." a yearling bull was pestered until he choked himself to death. Il might have been accidental, but lo one who had to spend much time there. It seemed suicide. The school exhibits were very good. Soap carving, wood carving, posters, books of every conceivable kind, mountings ot leaves, woods, weeds, flowers and other nature sub­ jects. historical movies and even doll houses with their tiny occupants made an Interesting display. Of course, we gave dur regard to lhe electrical robot with his book of wise sayings on "Alcohol." It made a big hit with the boys. Thc display of lhe conservation department was one worthy of a much larger city than Hostings We ought to have a permanent building or museum for our native wild life exhibitions. We have our own taxi­ dermist, so there’s no need to send pels away to be sluffed for pos­ terity ■ The Revue was good, although Jane's kind heart was touched by the slght'of those poor girls without clothing and winter coming on. With characteristic Impulsiveness, we suggested to a lady near us that we pass the hat for them, but the wheezy gentleman on our left said It wouldn't do any good. A friend of his tried to buy a chorus girl some clothes but she wouldn't let him. The contortionist was pretty good, but I guess Ripley never saw our lit­ tle Buster drape himself off the end of the piano bench and twist in and out a rocker and still be in a position to read the funny papers. The act where the boy Jumped backwards onto the bed and then somersaulted in the air and landed on his partner’s shoulders was espe­ cially pleasing to me. Our kids have done Uiat on the couch for years, only they have varied landing tempt of court for prejudicing the places, not always on another's neck. case against McMahor. (the man And sometimes, it ends in music— who tried to shoot King Edward) be­ not Betty Bryden’s Band, either. It's nice to know you have two good fore he was brought to trial." show acta in your own home. gather forgotten criminal case. Possibly you msy remember a MISS CATTON IS GUEST SPEAKER certain murderer's tris! and what sort of publicity went before IL and what actually occurred whilst 'twas County Sunday School Con­ being held, and what ths aftermath vention Meets at has been, with attorneys and key­ Delton witnesses and—yes—actually some The annual Barry county Bunday of the Jurors peddling their private Views for public consumption; and School convention will be held this the governor of a great state dis­ year at the Delton Methodist church playing curious and violent actlvi- on Tuesday afternoon and evening. October 20. ties, even when the verdict had Miss lone catton of Lansing will been called a fair one fcj the high be the guest speaker at both ses­ courts? sions along with many Interesting Backward race, these Britishers, five-minute talks by our county peotrying people by the evidence and Another large framed picture is not by the newspape; 4 and the to be given to the Bunday School movihg-plcture cameras. receiving the most credit*—one ACK EAST, a distinguished con­ credit per mile per person. At six tinental chef rises up to outline o'clock a 25 cent supper will be Make your reservation with the American gentleman's ideal dinserved. ­ ner. He names eight courses, which Mrs. Robert Barnes of Delton. is too many, and no domestic flavor Watch for program in full detail In next week's Banner. E. E. Jones. about any part of it / In rebuttal. I crave to offer a menu of all native products. 956 DEATHS IN JULY First. Lynnhsven oysters on the DUE TO EXTREME HEAT. half shell. with western celery and A compilation of death rates Just ripe olives. Issued by the Michigan Department of Health shows that during July 956 _ Second, terrapin stew. * Third, rice-fed canvasback duck, deaths were directly attributed to with iye hominy and a bakec adne- lhe extreme heat with 336 being re­ corded In Detroit alone. This is a Fourth, one very small slice ot startling contrast to the 25 deaths in July 1935. Ttia total hlckory-and-sassatras-cured razor­ recorded number of deaths in July was 33.545, back ham with watercress salad, an Increase of eight par cent over B soused in a plain oil and vinegar dressing. Arabian sheiks art said to be Fifth, toasted southern beaten biscuit and a mere morsel of old- taking up golf. Travelers are find­ fashioned country rat cheese—pre­ ing it dlflfcult to distinguish be­ tween a sandstorm and an impulsive ferably from Herkimer county. New son of the desert battling his way out ot a bunker. levin & COBB. hnonUu. lhe dates are Oct. 27. Nov. Allowing lhe standing of the Barry April 6 and 20 County Cow Testing Association in ■ comparison with other slate cow testing associations. morning with hu ------------- | Among lhe speakers are Howard 1 The report shows lhe high herd Falling of a Large Limb i McCluskey. S. A. Courtis. Willard 1 honors for the county going tn 17 n C Olson. Calvin O Davis and Fran- 'Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling with .. From a Big Tree Brought cU Curtis, all coming from the Uni- purebred Holstein* averaging 1,170 'operation or they will toon Up This Question | versity of Michigan. Tiie general ip,. Of rofik and 411 lbs. of fat for 1 The question of ownership of the lhUfPJeltL??,‘!,?r rlhe monlhtrees in the streets of this city is c'nl at.ud^'1s of ■ The high two year old Individual wiah you would go through with ms, liable to become more and more Im- 2^“ ‘2 ■ P*de Holstein owned by 1tell them my condition and pass a Giant a* they become older and Schools, ThU course is jUaJine-d pri- Huhlanda of Hastings with 1subscription paper " t said. “Old ;er. No citizen is permitted to cut “d1} for ^dool commissioners Mid , 42 9 lbs of Thc hl<h three yWkr down a tree in the street near hLs superintendent*, as wa5 aUo owned by Highland* premises without permission of the county is nearer Battle Creek than DjUry with of faL Uoyd city. No one can trim the trees with?Lher. cenU.r Gaskill of Dowling own* the high out the city * authority. We are not *111“lv5n,"®m here four year old with 54.8 iba. of butcriticising that situation: it is no,are lnc|uded with that citj. ‘terfat and 1.888 lbs. of milk for lhe liberally. doubt Im* as it should be. But1 ** ' .month. there h a point in tills matter that GOV. FITZGERALD ASKS | a purebred Jersey owned by Glen may come to public attention. | smoc CfiD TUC AfiCfi I Ingrain of Hastings was high aged block. During a windstorm the other) fflUnt run I fiC RUEU cow jn asaoclatlon for the night a large, dead limb from an elm 1 ------------| month, with 1.451 lbs milk and 92.9* that stood near the old Hasting* Mtree was torn loose and dropped for- Wants State to Appropriate 1 )bs. fat. Thi* cow is high mature ty or fifty feet to lhe parking * nnf. -nn . n] . ) COw in the association work in below on South Hanover street $4,UUU,UUU for Ula I Michigan for the month. Thi* buth ranger and Suppose that limb had struck some-; Age Pensions. brings real honor lo lhe herd of one who was walking on tiie sideGovernor Fitzgerald savs that it Is ' Mr' I»8Tan’ “ u,erc **re 1S*®8 “*» du,'n'mon,h“* and make it « i. n « I °f Commerce of the U. S. has Just Thus the Roosevelt Record on Un- | announced wU1 the best year employment stands: |in business since the boom year of Words^-Promlsed drastic redi*:- । ]02g. Uo.n'.. « . ...... I “We are emerging in such splenAction*—Unemployment has IN- did dld fashion faihionlfro m the the troubles trouble., that that ,frqm CREASED by 35 PER CENT! afflict the world because we nmrch behind a great leader. We have in the White House a man worthy of Mr. president, what have you said the best traditions of those immor­ concerning Uie cost of relief? tals who have gone before him. We Mr. Roosevelt: all know how the exploiters of lhe "In the budget message, Jan. 3. people hate this man In the White 1934, I said: 'If we maintain the House. We know that even though course I have outlined, we can con­ the whole country suffered the con­ fidently look forward to cumulative sequences. they would gladly adopt beneficial forces represented by in­ any kind of unworthy tactics to creased volume of business, more brings about his defeat. general profit, greater employment, "By every test of ability, knowl­ and a diminution of relief - ex­ edge. experience and purpose. penses.* Franklin D. Roosevelt stands head "In the budget message. Jan. 3. and shoulders above every one’of 1938, I said: 'We can look forward his rivals tor the Presidency. A na­ today toward a continued reduction tion takes Its quality from the of deficits, lo Increased lax receipts, character of its leader. Without and to declining expenditures for being unkind to the Republican the needy unemployed.' nominee, it is certainly true that "On Nov. 15. 1933. I said: This he has failed to exhibit those su­ 4400,000.000 (for Civil Works Ad­ perior qualities of Judgment, under­ ministration) isn't going to cost the standing, courage and leadership Federal Government any more which we must expect of the man money, because we are taking it out who aspires lo sit in the White Of Ute large Public Work appropria­ House in the present situation of tion of 83400,000400. It Is using a world affairs." portion of that fund in a very prac­ tical way.'** It may nol be an elegant expres­ Those are the words ot the ad­ sion but if there la anything that ministration concerning relief costs gives us a pain in lhe neck Is to —Herewith la the record to date: hear Frank Fitzgerald go up and Relief Expenditures, reported in down the State talking about how the Budget for 1937, have totaled as he balanced the budget. follows: Is there a school child In Michi­ Year Dided gan who doesn’t know that, if the June 30 Expenditure Slate budget is balanced it is be­ .1 1J81,800.000 1934 ... 1935 .... . 2441400.000 passed during the Democratic ad­ 1938* ... . 3.118.700400 ministration. brings in forty-five million dollars a year to the slate Total ........................ 86.821400.000 and the liquor tax brings fifteen •Treasury Department statement millions more, and the payment of of emergepey relief expenditures back taxes made possible by busi­ classified in accordance with thc ness recovery brings tn millions testimony of the Works Progress Ad­ more. ministrator before the Senate Ap­ Fitzgerald had as much to do with propriations Committee. May. 1938. those two sources of revenue as did the Sultan of Zulu. But to add in­ 1934. President Roosevelt said: "I sult to injury, the man has the ef­ have the honor to request an addi­ frontery to yell about the spending tional 1950,000.000 for the purpose of of the federal government and then the Federal Emergency Relief Act oomplain because Michigan is not. of 1933 . . . and for continuing the according to his story, getting its Civil Works Program." (Refer to fair share of federal moneys. Roosevelt's statement of Nov. 15. 1933. presented in preceding para­ them do. swallow such guff graph). Frank Fitzgerald is spouting, would Thus thc Roosevelt Record on Re­ be hard for anyone to conceive. Mr. lief cost stands: Fltxgerald is two-timing the peo­ Words—Promises steady dlmlnu- ple OT Michigan and Frank McKay of Grand Rapids sits back and gives Actions — Relief costs have the dear people the merry ha-ha. STEADILY INCREASED I And he should. He has a laugh com­ ing. Let’s try another. What did you sajr. Mr. Roosevelt, concerning political activities in connection with the use of relief money? Mr. Roosevelt: "I subscribed to Uie Democratic Platform of 1932 which said: 'We (Continued on page 2. Bee. 2) NA8HVILLE HIGH IS GROWING. The people of Nashville are pleased over the fine enrollment of lhe Nashville high school which has reached a total of 148. or 24 more than the first day’s enrollment. There are 85 resident pupils and 63non-resldents. U) and 24. Dec. 8. IN CASE OF ACCIDENT WHERE IS LIABILITY?|S„M.*,7.;np.M ttWwouidf°ha«C had^r'iahlVo’trirn Ih0UiCS 01 Michigan. To this end he | John Foster is tester of the At­ er would have had no right. to trim W|U nexl lcglilalure lo ap. soclation. Cow testing association M-0WXW0 instead of 82.- work lias gradually been on the in*tTnd-r!000 000 ,or old pensions, to be crease in the county since he took r^riifTJn i.»U oh«2ivn<i irnm with an equal amount by over the Job two year* ago. It is spoke loudly enough to that the old federal government The ellgi-, possible for Mr. Foster to accom- trooper evidently beard what tee J!*?>cJdeljP 11 L n?1' ble age for old age pensions will be modate one or two more herds on I\ reduced, if the governor shall be test during lhe coming year. Aplh^C|lly< °f m •uccessful. to 65 instead of 70. His 1 plication* can be made at the counneeded fi'xin*; it waa tho heads of bc KUlrt to ?lh“ cto U rare.” I’1"’-11 lte ta<l»b.lure tod U>e to'.- » Mtol'. oMc. ----- ss:«. is responsible, iie ought to under­ stand his liability. It should be somebody's business to look after tree* with large, dead limbs on them. Hie tree* along the street frontages are on ground that belongs to the city. The lot owner who set out the trees does not own the property on which Urey stand, for it is public property. Therefore the question of liability Is one that ought to be de­ termined. The Banner would be glad to pdbllsh the opinion of tht/city attorney on Uiat subject. \ Blessed are they who are not sat­ isfied to let well enough alone. All that the world is today we owe to them lt the trend for gigantic liners continues, the world may yet boost another ship as big as the May­ flower must have been. a month for an aged couple and 430 IN GRAND RAPIDS, a month for a single person. Thb The famous United States Navy would enable them to be cared for Band of Washington. D- C-. will sp­ in reasonable comfort outside of pear In concert, the afternoon and county homes, so Uie governor be- , evening ot October 2nd. at the Civic UeVes. While the Banner did not and auditorium In Grand Rapids, under could not agree with lhe "Town- 1 auspices of lhe Christian Dideavor send Plan" of 8300 per month pen- union, according to H. Fred Oilman, sion for all persons 60 years old or . chairman of the committee in over, we believe this country will charge. The United Blates Navy one day be grateful to him for band is the famous musical organlbringlng lhe matter of the needs of zation conducted by Lt. Charles aged persons to lhe attention of the Benter. U. 8. N-. heard four times over national radio people of this country. 1 weekly ““-----------"—' — •*- • broad ■* ­ ' casting chains. __________________________ | Tiie proceeds from the concert FLOURISII1NG KELLOGG SCHOOL, ticket sales are to help finance the The Kellogg school, south of Hick- expenses of the World Christian Enory Comers just over lhe county; deavor convention to be held in line, serves five former Barry coun-1 Grand Rapids in 1937. This conventy rural districts, so that Barry tlou will "* attract •ten — *• k-* -or ­ thousand county is very much interested in it. more religious young people from all The school has 302 students tills over lhe world, and it is a fine year. 172 in lhe first six grades. 38 In thing to have so wonderful a con­ the seventh and eighth grades and cert series for lhe benefit of such a splendid movement. 92 in the high school. r«w.- n u Mid uui formation might be obtained from Sheriff Jay Blakney._________ TELEPHONE GIRLS MEET. Tiie monthly meeting of Uie eight traffic employees of the Michigan ter*. The meeting was concluded at the home of Mrs. Dorothy on South Broadway where retreat- passing or oris fulim. editor of the 8L Johns Ionia, died Saturday at hla in Mason. Michigan. He waa U highly respected by all who him. STYLES CHANGE IN BANKING, TOO Style plays an important part in our daily lives ... merchandise of all types changes constantly— Automobiles and Clothing are watched closer than any other items—BUT Styles in Banking also change. The Banker of today is called upon to sup­ ply services that were unheard of a few years ago. Change lias demanded that the Banker keep abreast of the trend and adjust himself to meet it. Today you can go to your Banker for advice on any finan­ cial matter. The Hastings City Bank is in style... we have kept pace with the progress of this community anti have served it constantly for the past half century. Our officers are qualfiied to administer banking in the fullest extent—our assistants are chosen .nd trained to perform their duties efficiently, and courteously. This is a modem bank. We our customers to take advantage of the many i ices we offer and invite others to come in andN them also �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1834 masoo Monday. Ha will major in NASHVILLE. I | Mra. E. D. Olmstead. in Nashville. i isteator of West Virginia to a. county [ Important agricultural producU: thc backing of thb administration chemistry. cninmoditv ilia i«sj The Misses Darts B$tU and 100 per cent, even if you hit tire big-, relief supervisor, as read before the Nelson Mrs. Leon Adriaruon of Olivet U Mayo, who are attending school In Senate by Senator Holt, Democrat «»»»« • • -Republican— ; of West Virginia. Grand Rapids, spent me week end carrying out thia general program.' '* "Dear Committeeman: 11**’1’ (Continued from pagel. Sec. 3> Those are the words of the /lew "Contact all houses in your dl- Hiri The Ftlday afternoon bridge club was entertained at Uie home bf condemn the Improper and excessive Deal administration—The record to1 vision and get the names of all I n null ... SI.STXOOO lb. Mr*. Gertrude cole. kh. and Mf». 33O.M3.OO lb. Mrs. Max Wller. men on relief, also of those holding Use of money in political activities.' date is ns follows: On Wednesday the members of Monroe and. Dora Foster of Battle of the season. “I hand you herewith a list of doc­ WPA jobs. Urge them to register Meanwhile thc volume of agri­ Creek were Saturday evening callerg Mrs. Ida Hughes. Mr. and Mfs. tors In Ohio county. Kindly separate Democratic on March 28 or else lose ,cultural exports from Ute United the Tuesday afternoon bridge club at Heber Pwtek s. MBs Afnes Foster William Johnson and Mn. Harry of the National Emergency Council. Uie Democrats and the Republicans I their jobs." States has declined. The quanti­ enjoyed a pot luck luncheon al the Brawn ef BUckney. South' Dakota, and list them in order of priority ties of individual commodiUas ex­ "Sincerely yours.'’ field. moved to Elmdale •o we may notify our safely fore ­ you to be absolutely hardbolted, if I Signed:* "Charles McDonald." Iported have declined as follows, ac­ Tiie county Eastern Star unelamen and compensation men as to I Thc above is reproduced from a 1cording lo Department of Com­ tlon was entertained hero on Thurs­ the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Geiger ot - your own states who is trying to get who is eligible to participate in case I: photostatic copy of a letter signed merce figures: Freeport Wednesday afternoon. day. The morning was devoted to Our Ladies’ Aid will have a bake Mn. Doria Hyde. Mra. Dina Mc­ * pttfltteri advantage out of the relief of Injury."—Tills is from a letter I1 by a Democratic leader of the 14th Colinn .................. . ....._._.__.3S prr cinl business and reports from thc. differ­ Mrs. Thera Hagler returned home Kibben and Miss Norms Castle were rale at the Cloverdale town hall. —> *human ' ■ *---— - and you. will have KaVA written by the State Relief Admin­ of needs. I ward in Philadelphia on March 14. ent chapters. The election at offi­ with them for a visit. In Hastings Thursday night to hear October 3. , 1936. ten days before the Pcnnsylmeeting cers resulted in the following: A good crowd attended tha Com­ ■ vania primary registrations, as ,I.«r.l ...... ,........ —..... munity meeting at Mr. and Mrs. .™S3 t>»r e.nl Pres., Mrs. Olive Talbot of Middle­ HRESTOHE'S NEWEST MOST SENSATIONAL । printed in the Philadelphia Inquirer Thus tiie Roosevelt, record on ville; first vice pres., Mrs. Wm. Hin­ Dan McOoUum'a in Brush Ridge Fri­ FREEPORT. | ot March 28. 1936. ; day evening. Mr. and Mn. Ell home and foreign markets for ag­ man of Hastings; second vice pres., Hastings High school will furnish Lindsay ot Pine lake gave very In­ Harry L. Hopkins. Works Prog- ;riculture stands to date as follows: Mrs. Mary Henton of Delton; sec.- the program. After this Ernest Ap­ TIRE DEVELOPMENT . . ■ I rcss Administrator. In reply to n I Words—Promised to give the full treas, Lenna Kirpatrlck of Middle­ pleman of Nashville will talk about teresting travel talks on their resenatorial request for an Invest!- ।benefit of the domestic market to ville; chaplain. Mrs. Florence Munro rural electrification for this com­ oent Michigan Farmer Travel Tour gallon of alleged Irregularities,,,American farmers; promised to help of Nashville; marshal. Lulu Nagter munity. AU Who are 'Interested are tnrough the Panama region and welcome to attend. March 5. 1936. replied: "I AM SURE American farmers expand their many other places. This was the Wilson willltls was a week end THAT I CANNOT BE HELD RE- 1 ,markets abroad. McCoy of Hastings. In the afternoon Mary Wedel; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. first entertainment of Its kind ever guest of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. SPONSIBLE FOR THE ACTS OF, Actions—HAS PERMITTED THE lhe ritualistic work was given by Millie Wolcott; sec.. Mrs. Ida Howk, enjoyed at our community meet­ officers chosen *from the different J. J. WlUltts. He has secured a posi­ trvas. Mrs. Allie Hoyt; pianist. Rev. ings and wm highly appreciated. DUMB POLITICIANS " , tion as principal tn on* of the Mias Mildred Osgood of New York Thus thc Roosevelt record on Po- ] !FROM ABROAD TO INCREASE chapters in lhe county. Mrs. Flora schools in Detroit. Clayton WUlitts, Fem Wheeler. lit teal Activities in Relief Admin- , 1ENORMOUSLY; HAS REDUCED Sutherland, worthy grand matron Mrr. Charles Blgbec of Chase has City visited her people recently enDetroit and Miss Elieabeth Griffin, THE VOLUME OF AGRICULTUR­ btration Ls as follows: teach the coining year. EXPORTS TO FOREIGN lhe community house by the Meth­ Charlotte were Sunday callers. Mrs. Words—Promised 100 per cent .AL WlUltts and Helen called on Archie Congratulations to Harold .Ward odist Aid. backing of administration to keep : COUNTRIES. < Mrs. Jake Geiger Newton and children In the after­ OTt-hta marriage to H1m Allda Mcrelief administration free of goll- ' the home of Un in noon. Clurkln. Our wish is for a long and tics. That's all there will be space for pointed pastor of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyda of South Actions—WASHED HANDS OF ।this week. A recess will be called In church occupied the pulpit Sunday. weeks. Burial last Wednesday In happy voyage on lhe matrimonial sex for them. RESPONSIBILITY TO KEEP RE- ।the hearing with more Important The Rev. M. E. Hoyt, who had been Lyons visited his parents. Mr. and Freeport cemetery. The Deltnn school opened Mon­ here three and a half years preached Mn will Hyde Sunday. LIEF ADMINISTRATION FREE ttestimony to follow. The following ladles were enter­ Most of the farmers of this comat okemo. the two pastors exchang­ OP POLITICS. tained at the home of Mrs. Kenneth day In the fine new school building Penoyer in Grand Rapids last with three of our young people I Republicans were surprised that ing charges. lhe weathffi remains favorable. boarding the new bus at Barnes* Thursday: Mesdames Leon Howk. George Welsh received as many Three birthdays were celebrated comer. They are Shirley Anders, Mr. Roosevelt, what did you say 1 votes ax he did in the race with Corlls Barnes, are moving to Has­ with a dinner Sunday at the Albert John Rickert, Dmi Brown. Jay Blough. Chas. Austin, Anna Bmelk- Teddy Hayward and James Springconcerning home and forcten mar­ Frank Murphy, the candidate whom tings. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr., McClelland home, those honored be­ kets? James Farley picked for Michigan and son, Douglas, were at Jackson ing Mrs. McClelland. Kenneth and i er and daughter Marlon, Watt Thom­ Harold Springer ta building a new 4.90.20 •MJ as, Merle Karcher and little son Mr. Roosevelt: Democrats. Welsh is a turncoat, Florence Myers. Other guests were । Jerry. A very pleasant day waa spent triple garage. "In a telegram to Leon McCord, an opportunist, a-Republican last Friday., 7.75 4.90-21 Our school children are thorough­ Around 35 people who are sick or Homer Myers. George Overholt and i In visiting and recalling former days member of the Democratic National year, a Democrat this — a “ man who Greta Hefflebower of Woodland and 4.79-19 Committee from Alabama. July 8. knows what" next year. He has shut in, were remembered Friday Miss Edith McClelland ot St. Law­ when Mrs. Penoyer lived In Free­ ly enjoying new adjustable seats. afternoon by the clover Leaf club al The old ones were pretty completely 900-19 port. 1933. I said: 'Finally. I have made made many futile attempts lo get rence Hospital. Lansing. 945.17 Kenneth firasndle and MLm Elisa­ sculptured when the writer went to It clear, ever since my nomination office as a Republican and finally their annual Flower Day. Raymond Green was one of a school and have surely **aat" a good Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuns of near a year ago. that I subscribe to the 1 offered himself to the Democrats— group of twenty-five boys from all beth Van Hbutsn of Grand Rapids many children since. They must Democratic platform 100 per cent.' a party he has. tn the past, criti­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Orville over the state to attend a 4-H club were united in marriage In Ind. last have been well-made. nils Democratic Platform of 1932 cised severely. Consequently, the Flook spent Sunday with Mr. and Forestry Conservation camp at Pig­ week. They journeyed to Baltimore. Mrs. Halpin of Jackson. &M.19 15.M Maryland on their honeymoon said concerning home and foreign fact that a candidate with this rec­ BANFIELl). eon River for four days during the where they were guests of Mr. and 15.55 markets: 'We favor . . . effective ord can win thousands of votes 6.00-20 Delbert Heath of Hastings calle( past week. They had classes and control of crop surpluses so that away from the administration's Lansing spent the week end with made trips, one day covering 200 Mrs. Arthur Seifert. Congratulations. at Irvin cedar's Bunday. Sammy Roush, who met with our farmers may have thc full ben­ own pet candidate. Indicates, that the laiter's sister. Mrs. Grace Calk­ miles, visited fish hatcheries and The Johnstown Pioneer meeting efit of the domestic market.' Also Democrats are by no means sold Ins and Chester. quite a serious accident two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler are the Hastwlck pines. They learned ■go. is able to be around again with win be held at the Banfleld church, the platform said: 'We condemn on Mr. Murphy. Thursday, oct. 1. Pot luck dinner how to fight forest fires and many spending a week in 8t. Louis. Mo. the aid of crutches. . . . the unsound policy of restrict­ at noon. Rev. Maylan Janes of tho Nor Is there any reason why they Mr. and Mrs Fred Warner and other things. It was a great ex­ ing agricultural products to the de­ Mrs. Harold Rosenberger enter­ Hastings M. E. church will give tho I should be. Mrs. Mary Hope were guests ot Mr. perience for any boy. mands of domestic markets.''' tained several guests one evening talk. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were His public record Is not one to and Mrs. Hector Hawkins at Lan­ Those arc the words of thc Roose­ The boys of the Banfield school Sunday guests at Dorr Webb’s at last week In honor of Jean Everhart sing Sunday. inspire confidence. He wrecked the velt Administration.—The record who returned to her home in Fiori- crossed bats with the Burroughs Sli, Hasting*. Michigan Mrs. Mabie Elder has gone to Nashville. , finances of Detroit with unsound. ; is as follows: . school boys last week and defeated Impractical measures: he played Greenville for two weeks. them, we have 30 boys and 3 girls • Sunoco Gas and Olis. Greasing | Competition for the American politics with relief (which accounts PRAIRIEVILLE. The D. 8. Class will meet Friday ! domestic market has Increased as a spending the summer tn Btcanaba • Volcanlxlng. Washing j result <■•' ' Islng Imports. From 1932 for his Detroit vote); he Is a typi­ afternoon with Mrs. Cora Parks. Batteries, Windshield Wipers The Prairieville Methodist Sun­ with her daughter. Mra. Guy Rimp­ enrolled tn this district, with Elsie Conklin as teacher. j to 1935 ,:.e volume of Imports of cal "windbag" politician who is | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold day ichool was held for fifty-one son has returned to her home. Lee Cornell of near climax visit­ • crude foodstuffs Increased 41 per great on oratory and very deficient Housler of Vermontville at the com­ Sundays during lhe past year, with Bob Kenyon and Correene Qle.M ed the home folks Bunday. BLUE I cent and of manufactured food­ in executive ability as a public of- ; munity hospital a daughter, who an average attendance ot seventy- of Kalamaxoo called at the home MOTOR Farmers are threshing their REGULAR Octal. It has taken Detroit about has been named Roma Gaye. four. The largest attendance was of Mr. and Mrs. L- R. Wolcott Bun­ stuffs increased 49 per cent. eloverseed in this vicinity. The yield Roger Sackett and Jack Smith three years to recover from his ad। ninety-four; the smallest thirty-six; FUEL The following table gives the vol­ gasprice m ii is very good this year. Imre gone to Kplamazoo where they total attendance for the yeaf. 3.748. day. . ume imports in 1932 and 1935 for ministration. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel, nee Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam were will attend ty*atern Blate Teachers' The total collection for the year was Clara Lewis, of Nashville, were en­ Always behind Frank Murphy Is Saturday guests ot oeo. Ransom tn 3117.99. lhe heavy, dictatorial hand ot Bass ' college. tertained at a miscellaneous shower Rutland. Jim Farley. If Mr. Murphy were 1 Ryan Williams haq returned home Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughters Sunday at the home of the bride's entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Art­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis. elected, this state would be gov­ after a trip to California. FAIR LAKE. Mrs. Lyman has returned here lip of Wall lake and Mira Laura erned from New York, not from Quests came from Battle Creek, The Bunnell Ladies* Aid will uaiu.n,. Lansing. rrana Frank u.on didn'ts wane want to after spending a few weeks with her Drummond of Grand Rapids al din­ Grand Rapids. Lanalng. Belding and meet October 1st for dinner with leave his place and his staff of . *“. ner Friday evening. Miss Laura Freeport. The bride and groom re­ native servants in the Philippines— M1“ Pauline Dause has gone to stayed until Sunday afternoon be­ ceived many lovely and useful gifts but Jim raid "come" and Frank left La~£« W visit her stater. Mrs fore returning home. ■nd wishes for a long and happy All remember lhe chicken supper on the next boat. I Harold Voelker, and Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson life. at the Bunnell church Friday night, (. . Mrs. Ida Wolfe is visiting relatives and daughter visited their son Leon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer were A baby girl named Doris Ann waa Frank Murphy Is a mete pupiiel . Battle rreek In Grand Rapids Saturday, while bom to Mr. and Mn. Claud Norris who bows and speaks and smirks '- - - and family in olivet Sunday. Those from the local Rebekah there Mrs. Tabberer attended a of Carlton Center Thursday. Mra according to thc manipulation of j | ___ BARRYVILLE. . , Norris waa formerly of thia neigh­ lhe strings held firmly hi the hands nie new officers for the-Ladles' lodge who went to Jackson Sunday Flower Show. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weaver of Elm- borhood. of thc Roosevelt-Farley machine. I Aid arc as follows: Pres..■’Mrs. were Mesdames Stella Barber, Mary Flower. Ethel Honeywell. Maude Let's give Frank Murphy thc Maude Mead; vice pres.. Mrs. Zana Smith; Misses Clara Scott and Lucy sound trouncing he deserves and , Day; sec., Mrs. Ethel Green; tress.. Norris. Mr. and Mra. John Doster. keep the government of Michigan Mrs. Grace Hyde. A supper is being Mr. and Mrs. Ike DeBack. Mr. and ■ planned, so watch for the announcein Michigan. ............ ............. . Mrs. Clinton Castle. Miss Norma jment. The Missionary society is to Castle. Miss Bernice Flower and . DOUD CORNERS. ; meet with Mrs. Dave McClelland at Frederick castle. 917 quarts of fruit k«nrirnn Wednesday wednexrisv afternoon and mere will be a chicken pie supper Morgan. were presented the home by the nt the Bunnell church Friday Sept. It is planned to have the prayer members of district number 38. We 25. Colored people from Battle' meeting each Tuesday evening at have one member in the home. John Creek have charge of program. > Samuel Geiger’s home. Kammerer. He Is well and likes It We are soon to lose n good neigh- , Mrs. Clara Day and daughters there. I bor as Archie Mattison Ls to move to moved to Lansing Friday. Our sick are Mrs. Verne Callhrop. Now Only । Dowling on thc Art Covey place he Mrs. Mary Neal spent the week John DeBack and Peter Dcleys. We Round Trip has purchased. lend at the home of her daughter, are wishing them a return to good heath soon. Thursday Mrs. Florence MoU. Mrs. Good Any Day—Any Schedule Jennie Baumgras. Mrs. Maggie Leh­ man and Miss Lucy Norris were In Nashville at the O. E. 8. Association. The chapter to which they belong put on memorial work. Thursday evening Clinton Castle, Norma Castle and Frederick. Lucy Norris and Mrs. N. H. Barber at­ tended an I. O. O. F. banquet at Burr Oak hall. Kalamaxoo. honoring Mr. Hummel prominent In Oddfel­ lowship. a delightful evening was reported. Russell Nunemaker entered West­ ern State Teachers' college. Kala- CAL NOTES /firestone STANDARD TIRE •SAFE Jireston* *tt*S*i* • Low Cost • Long Mileage »•« • Guaranteed ANDRUS SERVICE f k Phone 2240 r" Q||U U We’re Set For Winter” Illi 13 K II III Illi Illi II IK !S*= HI iii! II II Illi IIII Illi GRAND RAPIDS .30 Neir! 'Modernistic! iii Il SBK'iki Trio Cafe Hon. 2137 MONOGRAM Circulating Heaters a si n1 • Properly designed for comfortable heat­ ing in severe weather. • Hot Blast Tube to bum gases ond smoke in fuel. • Duplex grate for • Effective humidifier. • Heal deflector ti amnu bbrroujers to Mr. and Mrs. Reader, can you say thc tamo? If you can you are fortunate and MARSHALL if you can’t, it's time to look after tha details NOW! This Winter really COMFORTABLE home. enjoy We tre jut is willing to nuke smell loans n la FURNACE AND AIR CONBITIONER a It's time to hove that extra room fixed up . . . to put on that roof ... to repair ar re­ • Gfvoa you MtofitifIcally humidified air. model . . . to get your home ready for • Civgg van a dwrt- Wiev IM AM bJf nlioUo borwwtN tout Mti itfttj to tho iottnni of Mr dofonton, im am aMn thm ffod ti do it. WINTER COMFORT! air lammar •» win Nr. Regardless of your building requirements wo arc in a position to supply thorn. Our staff of- workmen orc at your com mono and wo carry a complete line of first grade materials. CALL, WRITE or STOP IN. THE HOME LUMBER CO ''The Hor lunber Co. Builds Home*” PHONE 2276 Civn you COMPLETE AUTOMATIC We invite you to talk nuttca 0V*t with tn TEMPERATURE CONTROL G.E.GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2331 142 East State Street Hastings N OF HASTINGS haitingj. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1238 Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers By WILLARD BOLTE One of the successful poultry­ keepers in the Chicago suburban district keep* Leghorn hens in cages and be lisd considerable trouble be­ cause hl* hen* were frightened by visitors. He solved the problem com­ pletely, according to poultry Trib­ une, by installing a small radio and keeping it going. We have heard of the same plan being used lo pre­ vent poult* and ducklings from be­ ing stampeded at night. When this writer graduated from Michigan Bute college, in 1906, I had never seen a field ot alfalfa, lo the best of my knowledge. Anyway when I arrived in Logan, Utah, that falL a* the brand-new head of thc poultry department of the Utah State College. I found them taking lhe sixth crop of hay from an irri­ gated field of alfalfa—and had to ask Bill Jardine what it wa*. All of which is ancient history but leads up to Uie fact Uiat this year Michi­ gan Ls growing over a million acres of alfalfa—and some day it will grow five million. Nineteen thirtyfour told the story—and 1936 is rub­ bing it in. The drouth year of 1934 produced an average of 1.2 tons of alfalfa hay per acre—as compared with but .57 tons of mixed hay on Michigan farms. son. Even though there is a reason­ able increase in colls foaled during Uie coming year, Hudson anticipates Dial It will be three lo five yean before Michigan may nol have to Import so heavily. The estimated avenge age of work stock in the state is ten years. Horsemen consid­ er an animal's peak of value is from lhe sixth lo eighth year. "Every farmer need nol go into lhe business of raising colts for sale.” explains Hudson. "But Uie average farmer can «el! afford to raise colts for the replacement of his own supply. Rais­ ing horses on a large scale requires a combination of technical ability, equipment, and pastures as well as an aptitude for lhe business." ■Ill be with Mrs. Schultz with Mn. Crowel and Mrs. Philman commit­ tee on entertainment. Il will be a dinner meeting. Mr*. Flower and Bernice attend­ ed the Wheat Harvest Festival at Klndleberger Park last Saturday evening. Richard Gilbert 1* attending High school at Delton. Mesdames Brandstetter and Boyle were Kalamazoo choppers last Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cramer of Wisconsin after spending a couple of week* with thair sons. Kenneth and Thoma* Spaw1 and families left for their new home in Boyton. Flor­ ida. last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw entertained twelve in honor of their parents al their cot­ tage on Crooked lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz had for guests recently their nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Chl- Twenty per cent superphosphate for the third consecutive year proved- It* superiority as a wheat fertiliser, according to results of tests conducted by county agricul­ tural agents in five Michigan coun­ ties in cooperation with the Michi­ gan State College soils extension service. Till* phosphate was applied in the form of a 0-20-0 commercial fertilizer and was put on at seeding time to wheat demonstration plots on seven farms in Monroe. Macomb. Huron. Branch and Gladwin coun­ ties. A typical example of the super­ iority of the superphosphate over another commonly used commercial fertilizer wm $5.43 return for each dollar fertilizer Investment u con­ trasted with |4 87 returned per dol­ lar Invested when a 2-12-6 fertilizer was used. These average* over the three-year period were obtained on lhe Harry Green farm in Macomb county. The rate of application was 12^ pounds per acre. per committees, and Beatrice Dunn­ ing. genera! chairman of lhe pro­ gram committees. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton enter­ tained at dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Will DePriester of Augusta Mrs. Elizabeth purse and Mr. and Mrs. M D. Stein of Fostoria. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby. and Miss Ruth Lawrence of Bat­ Maurice-and Lyle spent Sunday at tle Creek. lhe home of the former's parent*. Mrs. Margaret Patton and her Mr. and Mrs. John McKibbin. of guest, Mrs. Elisabeth Pune, visited Yankee Springs. Mr and Mrs. Gerald DePrlestcr In Charley Williams' new bam which Hastings Saturday. has been donated and built by his Mr. and Mn. Bert Patton were friend* and neighbors is nearly com-1 entertained Sunday in the home ot pleled. The old bam was burned in Mrs. Electa England at Gun lake. July. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ashby had a BRANCH DISTRICT. .shower and dance on Mr. and MrMr. and Mrs Ted Plummer of William Ashby at the Cloverdale Battle Creek were Sunday guests town hall Saturday night. They re­ ot Mr. and Mn. Keith Norton. ceived many useful present*, unipng Mrs Clara Day has moved lo them three rolling pin* and a fong Lansing where site ha* a position wooden beef steak pounder. Look and her daughter, Dora, Li attend­ out. Bill! There were over sixty ing M 8. C. friend* and relatives present and a Mr. and Mn. Clare Mason of good time was reported by all. Nashville were Sunday visitors at HOPE CENTER. Mr. and Mn. Fred Ashby are spending a few days with their son. Clyde Ashby, of Kalamazoo. Clyde Leonard who lias been in Borgejs hospital. Kalamazoo. Is bet- Mrs. Ida Turner, who has spent the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nel­ several weeks with relatives In lhe DELTON. son. northern part of the state is ex­ Mrs. Hattie Whittemore enter­ Mr. and Mn. Gerald Skidmore pected home this week. tained last Thursday. Mrs. Ethel of Hastings spent Sunday with the The Rebekahs from Milo with sev­ Humphrey of Ionia, and Mrs. Dell iformer's parents. Mr. and Mra. Er­ eral from Prairieville drove to lhe Sutton of Hastings, and on Sunday inest Skidmore. Odd Fellows Home in Jackson Sun­ she had as guest* Mrs Ida palma• Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle day where they met representatives tler. Mrs. Miranda Sisson and An- <Creek spent Sunday with her par­ from the Lodge* of the 8. W. dis­ drew Houfstatter ot Hastings. ।ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore. trict lo present the home with a do­ Mrs Roy Morganthaler is home Mrs. Clara Willison entertained nation of canned fruit (over 900 from Pennock hospital where she quarts and several glasses ot Jelly). Thursday her two nieces of Sagi- ■lias been for treatment. The meeting was called to order by naw. Mrs. Purse of Ft. Wayne. Ind . Mr. and Mn. Forrest Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Coilhe Pres. Mrs. Shoe of Kalamazoo. spent Sunday with their daughter, Tiie three oldest members of lhe throp of Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. John Doster, with Mrs. Richard Bird, who is 1IL home (all over 90 years) were pre­ Sod not only absorbs much more sented. The Home is beautifully sit­ Mrs. Homer Flower of Milo vis­ rainfall than bare ground—but it SOUTH BOWNE. uated in a wooded tract and is com­ ited the Odd Fellows Home nt Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer at­ holds lhe moisture In the soil bel­ . modious. up to date and convenient son Sunday. ter In recent erosion experiments, it Philip Quick has been having the ।tended lhe shower at the home of In every way. There gjre nearly 100 Owen Nash in honor of their son, was found that grassland took up inmates. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, Ume of his life the past two week*. Raymond and bride, Friday eve­ about 6 inches mote of the annual who enjoy all the comforts of a real With his uncle. Lewi* Moore of ning. rainfall than did adjoining com home. The doors were all open and Battle Creek, he went on an auto land—which explains one of the Mattle Mishler waa at the home trip to Niagara Falls, through one could visit every part of the inreason* why com does ao well follow ­ of Stella Rozier Saturday afternoon sUtullon. It did our hearts good to Pennsylvania. Virginia and Ken- 'toicare for Mrs. Hatton, while Stella ing sod in a dry season.—Kansas visited several interest- , we what oddfellowship was doing In tuckv, was away on business. Ing places and saw many sights this line of work. Stanley Coles and family of Rome Hyacinths, tulips and narcissi for in answering a correspondent who Twenty-one members and two which he will never forget. Thc Women's Foreign Missionary Center. Will Cosgrlff and wife of was having difficulty in getting lop spring flowering in 1937 should be guests of Uie H. V. Club enjoyed the Lowell and Mr. and Mra. Will Par­ prices for eggs shipped direct lo the In lhe ground now in order to get a hospitality of Mrs. Brandstetter and Society will meet with Mrs. Alice dee spent Sunday with Jennie ParNew York market. Poultry Tribune good start, advises p. R. Krone, ex­ daughter. Mrs Boyle last Thursday Collins Friday afternoon. Miss Carolyn Solomon. Mrs. Ber­ publishes the following set of rules: tension specialist in horticulture al when lhe H. L. Club was called to Fred Williams of Freeport did <l> Keep all layers away from the Michigan State college. Hyaclntlu order at their home by the president, tha Bu*h. Rev. and Mrs Bates and some plastering for Jennie Pardee males after the hatching season Is should be set two to five inches be­ Mrs. Prouty. After lhe business ses­ Mrs. Lucy Dings attended the dis- and built a chimney for Stella Roover. (2i Provide wholesome feed low the surface of the soil, deeper in sion. a speaker. Miss Gaines, of lhe trlct convention of the W. F. M. S. and fresh water in clean vessels. <3* sand than In heavy soil. Tulips M. State Hospital was introduced at Grand Rapids lost Thursday and Mrs. Pete Griffin and Mrs. Lacey Gather eggs several times a day in siiould be placed three to four inches and gave a most interesting talk on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry of Clum and son. Clare, were in Has­ hot weather and do not let broody In the soil except Darwins which the work the students of Occupa­ tings on business Monday. hens set on them. <4» When the eggs go an inch lower. Narcissi should be tional Therapy were doing for the Litchfield spent the week end with Fred Houma and family and sis­ are gathered, place them in wire planted two times the depth of lhe patients along ths lines of rug-mak­ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town. ter. Ida. of Qrindvllle called at the Mrs. Eloyse Leonard and Barbara baskets or on wire incubator trays bulb for best results. None of these ing, mechanical drawing, woodwork, Jennie Pardee home and at Will and coo) them quickly In a damp three flowering bulbs will do as well book binding, scrap book*, lace and spent last week in Chicago. Pardee's Friday afternoon. in clay as they will in a light fertile Everyone remember lhe chicken temperature of not more than'65 embroidery and other fine sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Griffin of degrees. Do not pul Uiem into egg loam, according to Mr. Krone. The next meeting will be Oct. 1 at supper at the Bunnell church next Bellevue visited several days last cases for at least 24 hours. (5) Do the home of Mrs. Bertha Humphrey Friday night. The program will be week with Mr. and Mrs. Pete GrifU} U luiuicu inilliiy ----- -------- -------- -------Spraying with Dreft, obtainable with Mrs. McClary co-hostess and luuiuiuu furnished by n'colored family giuu|> group |■ _ nol wash eggs. Those that cannot be of singers from Battle Creek, who! "n “Pd. Ma.r. , ' cleaned wiUi a piece of emery doth at drug and grocery stores, is sug­ will be a dinner meeting. come highly recommended 1 ,A,,b“by ^lr.. BrTZTd mended. should not be sold. <6* cull out both gested by E. I. McDaniel. Michigan MI.U Irene Miss jreue Barber, uaruer. who Is is driving oriving Jimmie ....... (Tinker) Harrington Harrington was was| Mr “n‘* Mrs- chesler Rlchardextra large eggs and'those that are Stat- College entomologist, to con- bock and forth lo her school in ■ badly injured Monday after- '. son on Sept. 1. and will answer to misshapen or under 22 ounces to jtrol thfi boxelder bug. now a nuls- Battle creek, entertained guests|1 quite ..w.. last week, WC«. while wnne working worau.g on on I, th* W ^ce N*dene. noon the dozen. i7i Pack In clean new , ance in many parts of Michigan. from that city Saturday and Sun- , the new bam being built for Charles I „Oc^ „ !/are y Al*.hough there are no reports ... of , | day. lubc " , cases? WIUI with new lllicia fillers iuiu and nau flats—SUU and I Williams. RlchI any damage done “ — ‘ “ *— '* market twice a week. (8i Do nol inlx 1 do™ «cept boxrider I| Mr. and Mrs. F Gilbert enter­ winiums. The *nc scaffold scanoia broke oroxc and anu । »•’’"*’ «»««>.<« ------- .. Chester ---------- .------. , i -^,., x .„ i o... ' ardson Sunday afternoon. dropped him about 10 feet onto lhe 8 « nd ?* a,*n*Joe “n' and Joe and colors and size* tn the same case if troublesome. I tained a friend from Marcellus a top of a stone pile. He was brought ?el1" Sco,u of Cterksville were Sunyou wish to get the highest prices 7he.L r h0U*s U,r?u“h crBckA Ii couple of days last week. to Delton to the home of his broth- day cven‘n8 callcrx from parUcular markets lln ““*>■ ’The r’” >e door or or screen « fittings. are perfectly Harmless but are er, Charles Harrington, where l.e WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Fertilizer is a recognized antidote.' unsightly and annoying. was cared for, and was :£le to be Thereofwas largeto number at the taken to hla own home SaWrday. . The proportion theaDreft use for Hessian fly damage. .. A great i CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS manv Missouri farmers now follow ,(is 0 ounces in 10 gallons of water.1 Rally day service al the school many -- ­ Al the anuual UlfcKUtM business UlLl meeting Ullfc AIDED BY OLD REMEDY Saturday. Several good* of the Delton Community Club lost, the practice of planting their wheat This must be applied lo strike the house far rarllor Ihnn tha : bun's bug's bodv body ns as the thc snrav .spray it Is tint not effec­ speakers .were present. Monday night the following offl- [ “For „ ..thirty , years I had constipaMr. and Mrs. Bob Scobey of near cers were elected: Edward Lowry, tlon. Souring food from stomach hi order to use it for fall pasture— tive a* a repcllant Sometimes water Leach lake spent Sunday with her and they offset thc fly damage by under pressure has been found satis­ president: Lula Wertman, vice- (choked me. Since taking Adlerika .................. w person. wu.up.uu.. president:.... J. L. Dannlels^secretary: ...... j I am a .„ new Constipation la feeding it plenty of good fertilizer. factory with frequent applications parent*. Mr and Mr*. Engle. Mr. and Mrs Henry Krussell of j laj Lois It is admitted that waiting to plant from the ordinary garden hose. U Flowers, riuwcia, treasurer; iicuauici. Bertha sxrriiu* AdAu- 1 a i» thing iiiuiit of ot tiie the past." puai."— —Alice Alice Bums. Burn*, (irnn.l c.wnf lbw o/nuV end ams, ___ ________ _____ of ... . sup...... .I B. A. . ■„■■..■ __ Druggist. ____. . —Adv. . . Grand Rnnlri. Rapids spent the week general, chairman the LyBarker, until thc free date would result In a MILO. at the home ot his brother. John larger wheat crop—but often the Krussell. fall pasturage is more important Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder called than the extra bushels of wheat and the schoolhouse next Friday evening. the fertilizer produces extra grain to | Sept. 25. Prof. Cecil Barnum of at the home of his mother. Mrs. rr|>iacv that lost through fly damage. Delton will be lhe speaker. Program Carrie Couch, of Middleville. Sun­ In charge of MU* Nina Fenner. day. —Missouri Rurallst. Everyone invited. Mrs. Lydia Kidder made a busi­ A successful meeting of the Aid at ness trip to Hastings Saturday. With com prices soaring Into the Sunday evening. Sept. 27. there •tratonphere. hog feeders will prob­ tiie home of Mrs. N. H. Barber last ably And it more economical to use Wednesday where supper was served will be a revival meeting nt thc wheal middlings to supplant part of to thirty people and a good program Wood schoolhouse with Rev. Fields lhe com in the ration. A writer in of work wa* mapped out. Mesdames of Middleville as the evangelist Ev­ Missouri Rurallst say* that a ration Hall ami Francisco prr.vnled an en­ eryone welcome. Prayer meeting compased of 10 parts com. 5 parts joyable pogrom. The next meeting Sept. 30. Sidney Ftfleld. leader. middlings and 1 part tankage should give excellent gains—although hogs weighing over 100 lbs. can use com to belter advantage. More than S1.000.000 will go out of Michigan during the coming year for the purchase of more than ten thousand horses largely for replace­ ment purpo-ie.s because horses are dying taster than they are being raised in the state, according to R. 8- Hudson, horseman al Michigan . Slate college. Important factors which have operated during the present season to reduce the horse population of Michigan have been the abnormal weather conditions, the prevalence of distemper and heavy mortality In foals, says Hud- LOW BUS FARES to KALAMAZOO ONE WAY .—5 75 SHOPPERS’ ROUNDTRIP. 51.00 SIXTY-DAY ROUNDTRIP, 5135 PEOPLES Rapid Transit ______________________ 10-6 WHITE SLICED IS 10c Sunnyfield Flour IONA FLOUR ’1.57 Splendid Flour Pillcbury Flour WHITEHOUSE Softaiilk Cake Flour 40c M.ll . CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 29c RAJAH Salad Ureuing j«r jR 7V Pork and Beans 5 25c Let us FILL your COAL BIN before winter prices take effect. QUALITY COALS AT LOWEST PRICES 1932—131 in. Ford BB Chassis and cab with new motor, $225.00. 1933-Ford V-8 Panel, new motor with only 6,000 mites, $275.00. 1936—157 in. Ford V-8 Demonstrator cost new $936.00, at $675.00. You Can't Afford to Be Without a ORDER YOUR ^COAL TODAY! HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc "The Farmer Owned Store” Truck at the Above Prices! UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY PHON.E 2121 $l,7» ± 63c 9S Spry Shortening Mince Meat a.. Daily Dog Food Heinz Soup* *«.v«u« Corned Beef 10c 5 ■*» >Sc j .... Jfc 'JT? 17c ,k IT* 17c Red Beans 3 — 25c 3 2“.” 25c Pear H~ F*<k 8 o'Clock Coffee to . 55c 5 25c 3 29c £ 19c Red Circle Coffee Peanut Butter Sultana 21c It 23c N^MI0c Red Hen Molarter Tomato Juice Campbell's Soup uir- foe 3 — 25c Bulk Pickling Spice 1O:'35c Bulk Vinegar 25c £ 3»c Our Own Tea Canvas Glove* 1 >-1' 25c Sunbrite Cleanser 5 — 25c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes Mello Wheat - 19c — Popular Brand* BUY AT SUMMER PRICES ,o;.?$2.55 Growing Math 16% Dairy Feed Bokar Coffee Pure Cider 1929-157 in. Ford AA stake body at $150.00. ’^$2.35 । TJkS2.55 Egg Math Baby Food AJAX SOAP 1929-131 in. Ford AA( stake body at $125.00. Uhl I. IK. Rocoivo a Kitchen-Aid FREE Kaffee Hag or Sanka IONA TRUCKS 1929-157 in. Chevrolet Chassis and cob, $135.00. bag FFR M Hing Co. and Scratch Feed 3 uX 29c ; i ** 25c ! «»< Birquick Flour Henkel's ANN PAGE KETCHUP 4 2\i,,bSi.o» Gold Medal Flour Mil If mttn 6 ’^Wc Lily White Flour 24%-lb. bag 79c % 25c 1929-G. M. C. Panel at $85.00. TO LANSING ONE WAY >1.00 SHOPPERS* ROUND TRIP, $1.25 SIXTY-DAY ROUNDTRIP, 51.80 FOOD STOBt GOOD USED at Bargain Prices! When the mower Is used heavy and tangled crops lhe mowed material usually will pile up on the grass board. This can be corrected by removing Uie grass board and replacing it with a 1-2 inch rod about 5 feet long, that Is bent up­ ward and inward toward the seat.— Hoard's Dairyman. A s P Bread _for -ouri.hlng,- ta„ ^velLbalanced diet G,rt « loaf today! carton PINK SALMON 2~23c tor 9« F*ri" c""al lie Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti 4 Apple Butter 21c Swsnidown Csk« Flour tu Woodbury'* lie i7c Morton's Salt He Fig Bars or Ginger Snap* lie Post Toastier fo< Instant Pottum Ik Calumet Baking Powder ONIONS CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE Solid Heads GRAPES California Tokays APPLES WulUiy VaHaiy Ur«. Whit. (MH) S' HASTINGS, MICH WBBM PR1CU Hm4. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBWB U IM8 LEGAL NOTICES I Thornapplc- Kellogg School Notes uowau on f.l kavfoc «ua»d mortxM> M m NOW. THEREFORE bring their lunch to eat in the new dining hall under the supervision of a teacher. Payenfo meeting |n Has- Bsbtmb Choke­ Last Thursday ballots ware MOt lo parents whose children rite on Athletics. school busses for them to role on T. K- came through with flying the question of whether or not the colors to win Its first football game transportation facillUes should re­ against Martin Friday by the acore main after school for football games. The result of thc vole was as fol­ realised Uiat Coach Arthur Smalley lows: The number of families that has a fine team Ln the making. desired to have the busses stay until About five veterans have relumed the games are over. 01; those who from last year's squad, a great many wished them to stay until 6:00. 12; of the 1935 squad having graduated 10 wanted them to stay until 4:30 last year. The boys will play the and 45 did nol want them to stay at Nashville team at Nashville Friday. al), several ballots contained remarks C'mon. you fans I Support the team! saying that the parents did not care whether busses remained or not and Faculty News. others consented to thc delayJt the Six new faculty members. Paula teachers keep the smaller children Idrd. NOTICE; IB HEREBY GIVEN. Shaffer, Patricia Lynd. Margaret under their Immediate care until Ul ea Wnlartdar. October Hih, ISIS. Lindke. Arthur Smalley. Pauline busses leave. Bellinger, and Madge Hunsberger, Perhaps most games will be over have been added to the T. K. staff. before b o’clock and lhe faculty will Miss Shaffer Is the Junior high cooperate with parents In supervis­ teacher and will coach girls’ ath­ letics. Mlu Lynd is lhe commercial ing thc activities of the smaller chil­ dren until busses leave. We thank unTdu* ••atom of Michigan State College and Is the parents for expressing their ■uma which mar the Home Ec. teacher. Mr. Smalley is opinions so kindly and it is our "or intoranr* «n itilc fooltell coach and Junior high policy to comply with their requests. We shall be happy to receive sug­ gestions from any parent that we may more fully provide for every d ’f ’T"* ol ' New Teachers Initiated. w‘ «n” •ii«en*r*i 1 The faculty of T. K. Journeyed to child’s progress in his work and his era dracribed aa, Gun lake Wednesday night lo inl- happiness in school. LeRoy Bell >nd I Hate its new members. Skating in, ' seemed to be the order of the eveHINDS CORNERS. par- i ning. Rumor has it that Van was ,(y. | the victim of several whacks also. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and .rdradorf Addition ~ “ baby of Rutland spent Sunday with aahriila. Mlrbicao. New Schedule. his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. rordrd put th»r» [ we think it advisable to explain Allen Bishop. hilao"’ ’ briefly'the new schedule now being Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop spent hrrrditam'Ma and | practiced at T. K. There are six pern­ io brtnniim. and lods i0(]s iIn n the llC w school day consislFew Americans think of thc date as a product of American agricul­ lhe new consist­ Saturday afternoon with Mr. and ture, ycl this fruit is harvested every year In Arizona and southern ing of one hpur each. This calls for Mrs. Chas. Welch in Baltimore. Mrs. Paul Brown of Alpine spent California where irrigation has made possible growth of dole palms forty-five minutes of recitation with fifteen minutes of study under the Wednesday and Thursday with her This picture \wus taken on the Yuma federal reclamation project in HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO­ personal supervision of the Inslruc- parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. southeastern lArizona. Water for this project comes from the ColoRATION. Mortocw: Glonn D. M.th»«. tor. The students thus far have ex­ Mr. and Mra. Everett Meyer of ( rado river below Boulder Dam. pressed satisfaction with the new Centerville spent Saturday with off io"*»g i arrangement. her father. W. O. Tobias. Her Innin. Mlrhli ---------------- '■------------------------------- । The new schedule also brings into father accompanied them home HIGHBANK. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. notice to creditorb. 1 consideration the new overlapping Sunday for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mn. Leslie Adams and Thc Consumers Power Company Probata Court tor. noon hour. Half of the students are Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton spent ' of FUrrorr 1 eXCUSC<1 ,Or n00n *l 11:00 10 12:15 Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Forrest of Hastings is putting on a cook­ Mrs. Sarah Ostrolh called on Mr. ing demonstration Ln lhe M. E. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher ot near while lhe other half continue with Hall in Hastings. _______ _ Vermontville Sunday. [church basement ____ next Thursday. n that fonr »»»<>>• their cUsses until 12:1} when they Orville Tobias of Detroit visited 1! Oct. 1st. at 2 o’clock Prizes will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manning rrd /orCToditara to I h*ve lhelr noon tl11 1:3°- This new his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘ N. To-' given away. Admission is free and and family of Marshall were Sun­ ■ >rd ' method-gives the advantage of an ui.. ,----- a,..,------c. — evcryone invited. day guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank hour and quarter noon. In thb way bias, from Wednesday until Sun­ Mrs. Gienn Allen is in Jackson Hawblitz. Evening callers were Mr we are able to allow students who day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott, part of this week attending the K. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daugh­ nil of Kalamaxoo. also spent Sun­ of P. convention, she being the dele­ ter. Joan Patricia, of Hastings. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. day at thc Tobias home. gate sent from thc Middleville State of Mltbic OuesU Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Webster and chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were their son. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Web­ Mr. and Vrf. Harry SUmsqn and Mr. and Mrs Clare Marshal) and ster ot Urbandale, called Sunday family and Cleon Mead of Belle­ A. II. 1936. evening on Mr. and Mrs. C. N. To­ family attended the funeral of their vue. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz, »Vrr. A. 1>. 195R. sisler-ln-law. Mrs. Rose Adams, in I’rrarnl. Hoa. 8tU bias. and family. Mra. Freda Marshall Grand Rapids Thursday. .NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The first community meeting was and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones ot ... al „ thc „„ schoolhouse Friday 1 Mr «M Mn Bail Brown .nil held Ight I son. Robert, of Grand Rapids were Battle Creek. night. Mr. and Mix Will.Ouy of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Clark awviM.iaouM Robinson noy and ---------Saturday of Mr. and ..... --- evening -- -guests i ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. George Robinson of I Mrs. Otis Morgan.^ \ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. I The Ladies’ Aid held their Sep- Mrs. Byron Guy. Mrs. Charles Jones of BatUc Edd Newton and Mrt. Mary Payne icmber meeting Thursday after­ Inner. A. I>. 1946. last week. noon and Die following officers were Creek and Mrs. Freda Marshall ----------------- -----------------------elected for thc coming year: Mra. spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Will Hawbliu. MORGAN. Harry Stimson. Pres.: Mrs. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowladcr McIver. Asst. Pres.; Mrs. R0,J*rt Some hitchhikers' now refuse to and daughter. June, were guests of Tolan. Secy.; Mrs. Clair Zcrbe. Ben Waite and family of lhe Pratt jTreas. Next Sunday will be elec­ ride with a man who has no radio in district Sunday I Hon of officers nt Sunday school. Mrs. Kate Corwin ConraS oT! Byron Ward of Caledonia har Wayne. Ill., and son-tn-law. Win 1 purchased the (ormer Hooper ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Davis, visited Millie Flury and Lc- j Freahncy farm from Mrs. Metta ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. tha Adkins Sunday. Morgan of Ypsilanti. Clarence Rowlader and friend. I--------------- « ----------------Esther Grey, spent Sunday with hia ' KLINGENSMITH. sister. Mrs. Lena Roscoe, at Nash- I Charles Storkan has relumed v,“5• home after spending a few wceka Hon. Stuart Cltment. Jade* Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl of Kai- [ |n Big Rapids, aino and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maier • The DufTy house is nearly coraof Battle Creek were Sunday guests geted. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dufof Glcnard Earl. expect to live there. Mra. Harry Hammond of Ver- 1 montville visited Mrs. Millie Flury. I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbclner who is slowly recovering from her and children of Barlow lake called illness and is able to be up and at thc Green home Sunday eve­ ning. about a little. Mr. and Mra. George Hohn and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Mrs. Bradley and son of Alngcr Lois. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Har­ and Joyce spent Saturday in Kal­ It la fiirlhrr orrtrrrd that nubile not Ira rington Sunday. amazoo. Kfepert Y groups organlzad last rn O r»i« pl rplnn VMk. the gtra with Mra. Hunter. le>Mr. and Mr. Ah|U directing ths Ml; or. niteit a (eu, tae» jD-Y. ifatadlth Lawk, president. V. » <4 MlMeuao. pad Mlddkvilte Hl-Y met at the school this Tuesday ovoning for a spacial >. dtecUlg. 'll Mi. | to »- bualnaas meeting. The itinerary of Secretary irt «efck included IgUm | HOME OWNERS’ LOAN t'OHI'O- LENH D. MATHEWS. NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE SALE. ■ •UI-oKAl IOS NOW. THEREFORE br ridfd. NOTICE IS ~ • '>rl»..«r ...... ........ .. ."iu. F.itt'rn HUnd A radio announcer la a oersor thinks people will enjoy music If he ACtd excited about It. "A Rote By Any Other Name Would Smell An Sweet” PJXh.’sriBC.rtj penara. inriun kick prroiOot Wednesday evening t and PfapcU Moore An Important meettos for yettUt M MT II MR h an Arter Ute tellirtM teto Wish la ClM> Content. Rfw or Pogtauriiod. PINT 5« QUA1T But Grode A milk by any other name might not be as good. Highlands Dairy standord-Grqde A-is your assurance ot uniform auality and high standard of purify. Produced under the su­ pervision of the State Health Department,Grade A milk is one of the purest milks produced. Low in bacterio, high in vitamins. USE HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK FOR RFTTER RESULTS HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone IS5I ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hailing. Absolutely FREE! <IA PIECE TURKISH JV towel set Value *63° ALL FREE! NOTICE nr MORTGAGE BALE. NOTICE MORTGAGE BALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL 1936 • HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO: ReBLF.NN » Att"r» sw AutoMatic &FUEL IMOUI! l»3« MU.I "AUTOMATIC" WASHU ..$59.95 12 Turfcl.h Foe. Tow.1., 16 In. . 28 In-------) 6 Turki.h l.tf, Tow.li, 22 is. . M In.— > 6.50 . 12 TnAi.li WnA Claft,. 12 In. • 12 In... J s- Washer -» . Mr tow | STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE g>gd Thii $«nsationcil Offer ib.il... (ii osonai •o.-.v NOTICE Ifr'il'ERERT OIVEX : H> . » at MH e aurt n The Greatest • AUTOMATIC" Waibcr Value in a Quarter Century Total Value____________ « Special Offer *59 Be sure to see the New 1936 "AUTOMATIC" Washers before you buy. See the smart, new streamlined dessign . . . New Color Beauty . . New Exclusive Features ■that mean extra value for every dollar you invest. Conntr. MkhWae • 2257 We’ll Deliver! — Because prices will soon advance I-.Ei- UDl.le \ !■ STATE to . . . because •wen now better grades arc hard to -get from the mines ... because you may not be See the New Invention that assure you the lowest cost per washing . . new savings every time you use your AU­ TOMATIC. It’s on Outstanding Value even without the FREE OFFER. . ' - ■. n..; able to get what you want later on. we advise you to buy your winter’s cool norJ J? ORAgD ■ * RAPIDS ON TUESDAY. RiPT. 39. IO3«. COMMENCING AT 11 A. J(. rr Coeatz >111 b, r«tlil.d to HOWARD C. LAWRENCE Mn public*a 8ut« Contral C Smith Bros., Volte & Co. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPO­ RATION. MortxMco. ton!., Mirbirau . ________________ ____ ________ _ 1 aiMICTftalffi I i HOME OWNERS- LOAN CORPOD^mIiSw Il I DEALER^ IN WOOL, GRAIN. FEED, FLOUR. SALT, UME, CEMENT AND COAL PHONE 2257 HASTINGS, MICH. Coa>« la and Sa< fat Yaurwlf What Thi» FREE OFFER REALLY SAV|$ YOU. oodyear Bras. Hardware Co. Phone 2101 Halting!, Michigan �Tai ajUTiWOI 1AHMIK TMUMPAT. IITTIMBtB M. UM TuMSiat mu. HENDERSHOTT. At Last—The Perfect Robot Hen! Conservation and Outdoor Notes Laura Drykr The first small-game hunting li­ cense issued by conservation offi­ cer Arthur O. Greer in Calhoun county went lo one of the few Michigan hunter* who can say he hunted wild turkeys in this stale. Ths applicant was Albert Graham, who will be g7 year* old Oet. 10. tn’ IMS Graham and his brother shot the test deer tn the vicinity ot Mar­ engo. but he say* hla experience in hunting wild turkey* stands out tn his memory. HI* greatest hunting disappointment came after he had stalked a flock of turkey* and his gun failed to ftea. he rtlates. Oreham distributed 40 bushels of grain to feeding station* for game and song birds test winter. Hunters who are training their dog* on wild game must confine their activities to the hour* between sunrise and sunset, the department of conservation announces. Racoon dog* cannot legally be trained on racoons *t night. Hunters are al­ lowed by law to train their dogs until the 13lh ot March, 1037. The law specifically forbid*, however, jx>s.sesslon of a rifle or shotgun by lhe hunter training hi* dog during the closed season on upland game. Michigan will be in a position this fall to begin a large-scale program of cover and food improvement for wildlife on IU refuge areas. The enlarged program has been made possible by the availability of aultebla planting stock from the new hardwood nursery. esUbliahed in the hardwood state forest near Wolverine early this year. A half-million trees will be planted thi* fall and next spring to furnish browse for deer and cover and food for other wildlife. Sumac, dogwood, wild roses, white ash are included in the species to be plant­ ed. The wild rose* will be relished by sharpUUed grouse and prairie chick­ ens. The department also plana to supply hardwood stock for the Wa­ terloo. Yankee Springs and Alle­ gan federal project* in southern Michigan. The hard-pressed inoosc herd on Isle Royale will benefit, at least temporarily, from the fire which burned over approximately 35.OOQ acres on the island during lhe past summer, believes Paul Hickle,. mammaloglst of the department of conservation. Hickle says that the Immediate effect* ot lhe fire may be beneficial to the moose by providing * new food supply next winter tn an area in which the moose had browsed out everything within their reach. Many balsam and birch tree* escaped the full effects of the fire in lhe burned-over area, especially where Lhe flames confined them­ selves chiefly to the ground vegeta­ tion. In many Instances, however, the root structures of large trees were weakened so that they are like­ ly to fall during the strong winds of the coming autumn months and a* a result of heavy snows next win­ ter. The attitude of lhe department of conservation toward deer hunter* who lose their Identification tag* while In the wood* this fall l» going to be "atlff-bitted." H. R. Sayre, thief of field administration, said that problem* win arise from the new license-tag regulation* which will ncccasartly require strict InterGtatlon and application of the . 'The hunter who loses hla tag will be one of these problem*." Sayre Slated "No doubt there will be many of them, unless the tag te securely sewed on so that brush can't take It off. But many hunters will want to change garmenta; they won't be Sewing the tags on th* backs ot their coate. When the license tag Is lost in the woods, there 1* only one thing the hunter can do to avoid embarrassment and that is to un­ load hl* rifle and quit hunting until a new lag can be obtained.” Robert Bart 1* driving * new They found her Ungs on Sunday. a Slone and many oUwri. E The story deplete a happy home where the shadowy past of twenty years before, in which th* wife and mother were victims of a lurid scan­ dal. waa forgotten tn the joys of the present But on the eve of the wed­ ding df thia woman's daughter to the scion of a wealthy society fam­ ily. a radio corporation saw a chance lu increase It* profits by biasing thia story to the war id. The talent­ ed cast headed by Humphrey Bo­ gart include* Beverly Roberta. Lin- tnoM T>rk> Sertic. nt Mt BmiM ha* approved the request and in­ formed H- D. RuhL bead at the game dlvtaitm. that he may go ahead with plan*. t the Theatre to everyone. making you feel staying out-of-door*, became ai Blare WUSams EX lost _ a L„_. horse 2 Mon­ roe running In day. Another horse la th* field with her Adopted her coll Is how raising "twins." around tha corner* The Ladle*' Aid will meet thi* U>e eighteenth century are and faithfully reproduced with no pity or lynthetlc sympathy Injected. "Anthony Adverse" u a gigantic production based on the famous no­ vel of Hervey Allen. Baslde* March the cast Include* Olivia de HaviL Photographic taets kg Indicate that lightning I DOWLDfG. The Ladtea' Aid Society wfli have Clark's Will the ladles all plan to be a fried chicken supper on Tueaday evening. October 3. at the Dowling chureh to which the public is in­ C. Clark and Mr* Ronald vited. Mr. and Mrs Manville Whitney, Haynes attended the W. F. M. 8. who are now located at Holland, *re district convention last Thursday with Mra. Robt Garrison of Battle Creek Mr*. Haynes and Mrs. Oeo. Tuesday. her on Friday. ----------- from Hendershott and Quimby gathered at th* per­ sonas* In Hastings Friday night land were guests Saturday of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mr* Lewi* otia. Mr. and Mra. Oilie Fisher were guests Bunday of Mr. and Mn. Ed. Titus at Cloverdale. They also called on Mr. and Mrs Otto Fry at their Wall lake home. Howard Edmonds, who recently purchased the Cora Kia property, i* making improvements on the garage bulldnlg and win soon locate in our village. Mr. and Mra. Norton Blocum and children. Wallao* Norton and daughter. Mra. Etta Btanton, and Irving Fisher and family at Ver­ montville spent Bunday with Frank Hammond at hla farm home near Milo. The nest Townsend meeting w.ll be held at the Dowling church on Tuesday evening. Sept. ». with Mr Moore from Kalamaaoo as th* speaker. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Ball and son of Glenwood visited their son. George Ball, snd family from Wednesday until Friday. Mr and Mrs. E. Whitney and Mra. Ida Chcroeman of Nashville called at Clyde Cheeseman's Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrah and family ot Hasting* were guests Sun­ day at Geo. Ball's. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Bailey and family at Laurence Flnefrock's in Woodland. The tnen are all working hard to »et their wheat In ai Ine recent niMa”had left the ground so soft it waa impossible to wort on it un­ til the last few days. CLOVERDALE. Mr. and Mr*. R. E Pierce and daughter. M«ry Joyce, were enter­ tained Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Cela Thornton of Battle treek tn honor of the wedding an- Pierce. Mt. and Mrs. Lyle Sage and Mr. and Mr*. Cela Thornton of BatMr. and Mn. Frank Humeston and friends of Jackson spent lhe week end al their eottage. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Eames and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder ot Kalamazoo spent lhe week end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg of Kalamazoo spent Saturday evening visiting friend* around cloverdale. Friends of Mr*. Ed. Pennels Will be glad to know that she 1* getting The Dibble family of Detroit spent the week end al their cottage here. Mr and Mr*. Maurice Loucks bf Midland returned to their home aft­ er spending a week with their moth­ er. Mrs. Lou Anna Patton. Gererive Flower and friend of Kalkmasoo spent the week end at the Delos Flower home. SOUTH 8HULTZ. Our four high school pupils started to Delton to School tn th* new building, Monday. George Brockway of Adrian. Wes­ ley Brockway of Galesburg and Eva Frazier and daughter Jean of Kal­ BARBERS CORNERS. amazoo were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. L. J. Matthew* and and Mra George Kenyon. Mr. and MUs Nora Matthew* attended the Mra. Alv* Kenyon of Bellevue speht Cook family reunion nt Elkhart. In* Bunday evening with them. dlana. over lhe week end. Mabel Hom of Battle Creek vis­ Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver were ited her parents two days last week. Bunday guests at Will Flory's in Mra. Ada Ashby entertained the Woodland. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circl* Wed­ Miss Minnie Matthews who has nesday. been spending a couple of weeks Clyde Campbell and Mr. and Mn. with relatives tn Indiana returned Emmo DeHaan of Kalamasoo vis­ home Sunday. ited Rom Hallock Sunday and also Mr. and Mrs Herman Hauer and called on Mr. and Mr*. G. E. K*ndaughter Mabelie and Mis* Mabelle Nollen of Grass Lake were caller* St- nul'i CatjiMr*!. uxidon. wu fet Floyd Cluin’*, OOata Grave. Bun­ S3 yean tn bunding. day. Mr*. Conklin. Refreshments were served and they presented the Conklins with a puree as an ex­ pression of the lasting friendships they have made here. We regret losing this fine family but all fee) that It is for their best interests Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lulhbar & Cbal Co. PkMsiSlt FfwA ***• Niiflno After six year* of experimentation, the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture ha* brought forth Gertrude, a mechanical hen that lays egg* th* size of coconuts and tells spectator* Just how it's done. Gertrud* isn't the first robot hen, but she's lhe first perfected me­ chanical fowl. One of Gertrude's predecessors, for instance, laid her egg* hind part forward. AnoUier described operations in a deep bass voice. This new 1036 model is six feet tall, electrically lighted, produces her eggs in the correct dlrccUon and speak* soprano. won't be »o hard Cedar Spgjiga is a fine small town and we hope they will be happy there. THREE CORNERS. । Wv are sorry to know that Dirk Remember there will be church Mbs Retha Robinson, who has Hoffman was seriously injured one services next Bunday. Come and | a teaching position in a rural com­ day tart week by a hor»e and -now munity near Bancroft, was a week has his leg in a cast. Mrsy Fanny Boniface, who has end guest of her parents. Mr and DURFEE. been 111 at the home of her daugh­ Mr*. H- J. Robinson. Sunday school Sunday at the us­ Mrs. Lu I ken* of Kalamazoo was ter, Mrs. Frank Bloom for some ual time. 10:30, followed by class time, was taken back to her home meeting. Christian Endeavor Sun­ the house guest of Mr. and Mrs in Orangeville last week much Im­ day evening before preaching at Clare- Yeiter from Monday until proved. returning home with Les1:00 o'clock ।I Saturday ter 7'* Teller who w was a Saturday Saturday ! Eddie Gamble underwent an I ter “? who “ * SOUTHWEST CARLTON, operation for appendicitis Tuesday ' cnieit BUest thfre I You are all invited lo attend the at Pennock hospital. . Mr. and Mra. Clarence L. Sisson Booster night program of Carlton •----- ---—•------of *~ - City, —■ - 1 —•*- ------—■*— -------—of* Grange at the hall on Wednesday Mra. Ann* Boylng Kan*** and’ •family were ** Sunday guests Mo., spent several days last week Mrs. Erma Brown in the Jones dls- evening September 30. wflh Mr. and Mra. Sam Couch and I trtet. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown of other relatives In this community.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waiters, Don- Grand Rapid* were Sunday visitors The first Durfee P. T. A. of the J na and Alyce of Battle Creek were of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 8trodtbeck season will be held at the school- Sunday evening dinner ■ guests ot railed. Sunday house Friday evening, Sept 25. Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Walters. . . afternoon on Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hammood I Mr*. Claude A. Hammond called Mrs. Arthur Strodlbeck and son of and Mia* Mary Baulch speA lastj on Mr*. Roy {Taffee in Hastings. North Broadway. week at Bear lake. Tuesday afterrtoon. . | *••MiM Donna Mend J ot*------West— Has - ­ Mtea Grace Baulch *penl Bunday I Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith and tings and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and in Hastings 1 daughter. Dorolha of Hastings and children of Hastings spent Saturday ivening -r and Sunday with Mr. — and Mr. and Mra. George James of their guests were Sunday evening :• ” ? * Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs.) callers at thr tiome of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Shrltwr H J. NORTHEAST .STRIKER. William Hoffman Sunday.. ** * Robinson. Mr. and, Mrs. Delbert Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter and Mr. Mr. and Mra. George Baulch and family spent Sunday with lhe Chas. and Mrs. Lester Yeiter of Kalama- ’tatted their niece,. .Mrs. Byron zoo motored to Lansing Sunday to Girard of— Holland ‘ ---------------------Sunday. Mrs. Hammond fgfnily. Tom Hoffman will have hte ton­ spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Addie Montgomery who spent the H*rvey Kenney ।Marguerite Yeiter). past week there returned home with sils removed next Wednesday. Ralph Smith of Holland called a*, them. Mra. Sarah Ickes la home after spending some time with Mr. and the Edw. Walters' home, Thursday. I Mrs Daniel Poland and daughter ... i Floyd Walter* and Marion of Dorothy of Middleville spent the Mra. Archie Herrington in Baltic । Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening past week at Uie home of Mr. and Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Art Fisher and fam- tn the Edw. Walters' home. Mrs. Wm Cramer. Jr., and the week ily of Lansing and Mr. Adams of ' -- --------------- -----------------------end with Mr and Mra. Oscar ManDelton spent Bunday with Mi. and I m , 'ning of Hastings. Mrs. Donald Couch. 1 The L. chicken Mr an( — A--- 8— will - serve --- -d.iuj Mrs n.a. Lc0 Reynolds tvt.jtt'...— had a .---------------- *♦*----------------I. supper Ippet at «l Quimby church Thursday phone installed last week. EAST AST WALL LAKE , night. Everybody Invited. | _________________________________ ___________________________________ AND VICINITY. A large number of Quimby pco- rl.aD«lrnrrn TDFATMFMT Bunday visitora at E. D. Reynolds'' pie attended the farewell parly for uUAKARItEM IKUUBRNI FOR TENDER STOMACH were Mr. and Mr*. Warren Calms Rev. and Mr*. Conklin at tiie parwnage Friday night. We wish them . Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring Mrs. R M. Sprague of Toledo, much success in their new field at quick relief from a sore stomach, Cedai Springs ' pains between meals due to acidity. Ohio, came Saturday for a two Much sympathy Is expressed to Indigestion and heartburn. If not weeks' stay at her eottage here. -------------—money ---------- ■* te refunded. Reed's James Harrington ia recovering Mr*.* Juna Martin In the death of — your --------nicely after his fall last week white her husband, who was well known Drug Store, and B. A. LyBarker, Drugs bt. Adv. working on Chas. Williams'bam. (here. Owing to the death of the late Mrt. Sarah A. Rogers, I will dispose of her personal property at public auction at her residence, 209 W. Mill St., on SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 Beginning al one o'clock P. M. I offer the following Good over*tuff*d davenport. 2 good read rocking chain. 5 other rocker*. Antique bureau. • Small round drop loaf table. Round oak dining table. 6 leather seated chain. Practically new buffet. Several small stands. Bookcase. Walnut gateleg table. Stewart-Warner radio, 9 tubes. Dish**, cooking utensil* of ail kinds. Tools, electric fixtures, electric fan. Fruit cans, violet ray medtfne. . Victrola (Victor). Several dressen and beds and springs, all good. Good bedding of olf kinds. New walnut dock. Largo trunk. Several picturee. Several lamps. Several small rugs. AB gas stove Florence Hot Blast hooting stove. New Estate heatrola. Good kitchen cabinet dlton. Fane* stretcher*. Kitchen cabinet. Milk safe. Cook stove. Kitchen table. Library table. 3 dining choirs. Rocking chair. Costwmer. Bed and spring*. Fruit cant. Also large truck load of good furniture. And many other articles. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing re­ moved until settled for. F. W. ROGERS, Admr. Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. Clifford Hammond Clerk. 6 DAYS A WEEK C.THOMAS FAMILY FOOD BUYERS ENJOY CONSISTENT SAVINGS HERE ON NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRAND FOODS! NO ADVANCE IN PRICK GtEEN GIANT PEAS The FAMOUS Bic. 3 25 FIG BARS PEANUT BUTTER ill. 25‘ DEL MAIZ NIBLETS fil FRESH CORN Off the Cob CA Kw Cl POST TOASTIES LARGE rKG. NOW...BUILD UCTION SALE « 4 < I I COCOA 2 LABEL 11 12c CAMPBELL'S » 2 cans 15c .s'^ST c?.. 25 ruiox-a wobcbbtbhixe SAUCE iottul 14c 2 - 25c CORNED BEEF MUFFETS SPAGHETTI SUNBRITE BWT°QUALnXc«« 17c PK6S. 10c glSCUITSHEAT 4 'fiST6 cleanser LARGE CAN 10c 6 cans 27c SPRY SHORTENING I LB. CAN 22c - 3 LB. CAN 63c ASK FOR NIW AMI Pit RICIH LIMA BEANS PEAS SPINACH HEALTHFUL’ CERTO DRY GREEN PEAS TXtcrt 5c CAMAY No. I JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 5 13c CABBAGE ■I* 2c ONIONS 10 in. 15c ORANGES Jules'ORAHCS ■ 15c SOFTO TISSUE Sheet 22 SOAP CC BAR— J $1® C. THOMAS iu wtsfinw rrwtf c CANS PET MILK 14° EGG NOODLES SLICED PINEAPPLE KIT.!. 10c 10* BRAND FOR COOKING OR TABLE USE KARO SYRUP GRAPE­ NUT FLAKES PURITY HUSKIEST - He DELICIOUS FRESH ROASTED COFHI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1H1 ist Florence a. Trumper. Proof ot. Est Gordon Aubd. Inventory, filed, wifi fiUd. order admitting will en-. annual account filed. ‘—-*■ I Est. Raymond W. Serven et al Pe­ Est. E. R- Sylvester. Annual ac­ tit Ion and nominations of Gdn. filed. I order appointing Gdn. entered. count of trustee filed. PROBATE COURT. Bit. Matilda Noban. Petition for I Est. Melissa Roe. Petition for 11­ I cense lo sell filed, order for pubheaAOinr. Admr. niea. filed, tetters letters w of aummisiraadminIstra- Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, ! tion entered. IAorder —A—r limiting IIwaIHfam settlea—IlW. ,. Iorder appointing Admr entered tkm issued, Est. Ellse Vosmer. Order appolnt------ . — ----- . — ....— .for —’ ,hearing ----- .— I I Est. Joseph Peterson, Annual ac- , ment entered, petition ing Admr. entered. claims filed, notice to creditors is-r sunt filed. Est. George a. Fuller. Annua) ac­ ____ Eat. Dirk Wallenburg. Annual acEst. Burdette Briggs. Petition for.Icounl count filed. license to sell filed order for publl-J —* — * **—r>l—1 Est. Elizabeth Glbboney. Order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of cation entered. Est. Elizabeth Glbboney. Inven­ Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. tory filed, final account filed. Est. Jean Roe. Release of Gdn. E»t. John McLravy. Inventory filed, discharge of Gdn. issued. executrix niea. letters testamentary i _ filed. E»t. Almon B. Parr. Bond of Eat. Adeline Hefflebower. Order issued, order limiting settlement entered. petition for hearing claims Admr filed. leUera of admlnlaUaallowing claims entered. flled. notice to creditors Issued, in"dcr limiting settle­ Est. Margaret E. Shilling. Petition I menl entered. for Admr. filed, waivers of notice venlory filed Est. John W. Albertson. Annual Est. Marjone E. Gay, et al, Petlfiled, order appointing Admr. enaccounl filed. | tion and mfmlnatlons of Gdn. filed. | Court News I order appointing Gdn. entered. Est. Nancy J. Winters. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Philip T. _ Colgrove. Petition for authority to discharge mortgage filed, order to* discharge mortgage entered. Est. Mary E. Watkins. Order as.’Ignlr.g residue entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Wayne E. Gray, et al. Bond of Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship issued. Est. MclLua Roe. petition for aulority to sell bond filed, order to sell bond entered. Est. Hannah B. Robinson. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Mary J. Brooks. Petition for license lo sell filed. Est. C. L- Glasgow. Petition for authority lo sell bonds filed, order lo dispose of bonds entered. IRONSIDES GRANITE MEMORIALS are recognized for their beauty and dignity of design and for fine workmanship and choice materials. You will make no mistake in ordering a memorial from Ironside’s! ASSYRIA. Mrs. Arietta Bristol Fuller and son and daughter of New York, are vis­ iting al the home of her mother. Mrs. Hattie .Bristol. and her broth­ er. Earl Bristol, and family of the Stevens district. The Briggs Ladles' Aid society will meet on Thursday, October 1. for pot luck dinner and will tie com­ fortables'. Mrs. Nellie Miller and Mrs. Mary Clark are the committee In charge. ) Mrs. Haidee Stanton Buxton, who entered Pennock hospital last week for observation will submit to an operation on Tuesday morning. Her sisters. Mrs. Nellie Miller. Mrs. Kate cole and Mra. Mabel Durham visited her Sunday. | Mrs. Laura Holker of Helena.; i Montana, is a guest at the home of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stan­ ton. AU were Sunday gueste of their IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 PHONE 2497 PLEASANT VALLEY. Carl Seger, wife and baby of Mid­ dleville visited at Mrs. Jane Kime's home Sunday. Roy Kauffman and family of East, Campbell Spent Sunday at Bert | Mesecar’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins of Ionia spent Sunday evening al Em­ ery Kime's. Vaughn Geiger left Sunday for Kalamazoo where he will attend school tills year. Jane. Gaytha. Joyce and Magda­ lena Kime attended the Dunkard Aid al the home of Mra. Gordan Stahl Thursday. Ivan Slater and family of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Russell Taylor and family ot Ber­ lin spent Bunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Harley Taylor. Cecil Preston has purchased the church sheds and will use them for onion sheds. Miss Frances Scott of Grand Rap­ ids spent the week end at home. Mrs. Mrytie Mole ot Lansing spent lhe week end with Clayton Mote and family. Several from here attended pray­ er meeting at the home of our pas­ tor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Batdorf ot Freeport. They were given a donation of vegetables and fruits after which Ice cream and cake were served. HASTINGS, MICH. daughter. Mrs. Hattie More, of Charlotte. Mrs. Bertha Brown of Washing­ ton, D. C-. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Strickland, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGrath, who have been located at Lacey the past year, are moving to Idaho where they lived before coming here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case and daughter, Norma, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Case ot East LeRoy. Miss Norma re­ turning to her work at Lansing. One hundred seven people were served at lhe Briggs Ladles' Aid so­ ciety on Thursday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole home. Pro­ ceeds were fourteen dollars. Former pastor. Rev. A. L. Ellsworth and wife, ot Battle Creek were present. The Rev. and Mrs. C. L- Schleuter, who have been on the Battle Creek circuit the past two years, leave on Wednesday for their newly assigned pastorate at Mulliken. He will be succeeded by the Rev. Victor Huflon from lhe Mulliken charge. The third clip ot alfalfa is of very good growth. SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nichols have their residence wired for electric lights. The company has secured enough subscribers so will soon run a line from the Spreen place by Spreen Creek south to Oates cor­ ners and then east towards Hastings. The Oates schoolhouse is also wired for lights. A a ell is being driven at the Gales schoolhouse. Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Glen Nichols to Hastings lest Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Wleringa and two children, Theodore. Jr., and Anna May. of MlddlevUle were guests Sunday afternoon of their mother. Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nichols had as guests over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proper of Henderson­ ville. N. CCOAT8 GROVE. E. S. Thompson preached here last Sunday morning at the regu­ lar service and P. C. Wing.will preach next Sunday morning. The D. O. T. O. Club held its September meeting lost Wednesday Our Greatest SALE«LAMPS Beautiful New Designs You've heard of the famous I. E. S. Better-Sight Lamp. Probably ad­ mired it at neighbors'. One minute within its soft radiance shows you why it's called "Better Sight". It saves eyes. Remember last year's sales? Over 10,000 lamps were needed to meet popular demands! Now come brand new lamps-new designs,'new beauty, new everything I And prices to brighten every home. Come in­ try one or two in your home this week. I. E S. Approved $|95 I Down Months On Balance °"'r’10’o.h Another new one—smart bridge lamp that really gives marvelous lighting—either for decoration or to llA»t a game; every player, not $195 I Dov Monthi on Balance 8 Here's something new and a gem It "end table size" but with the new design that bathes the room In light. You've a place for this. Bronze or Ivory and gold. Plaited silk shade. g A Months on VyOC^o*n O Balance Only *7.45 Cash All Other Naw Models - All at Special Prices and Terms Come In - Or Phone 2305 for Delivery CONSUMERS POWER CO Bunday with Mr. and Mra. George Poland of Grand Rapids and found Mr. Poland improving In health aft- Mrs Howard Smith and daugh­ ter. Ruth, and Mra. Jessie Baird cauea r». jonn called on M Mra. John n.onar Kollar Monaay. Monday. Mr. Mrs Frank Travis of Has' Unj> were Tuesday evening callers, lnj Urj Kermeen of near Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams of south of Middleville were Sunday callers. Wright Clifford and family and Leo Crane and family spent Sun­ Woodman, second to Ola Kimble day with Mr. and Mra. Arthur and third to Mary Townsend. Re­ Blander of Yankee Springs. freshments were served to about Miss Lucille Smith of Battle fifty. Creek spent Sunday with her moth­ er. Mra. Howard Smith. Ing their annual chicken supper on Oct. 8. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight en­ Miss Betty Wotring spent Satur­ tertained the former's uncle from. day night and Sunday with Miss Grand Rapids last Sunday. Lorena Hilbert of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and chil­ daughter of Lansing s^re calling on dren of Woodland were Sunday relatives and friends here Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand- M1DDLEV1LLE. Mr. and Mra. Royal Frantz and Mra. W. L. Bohns has purchased children of North Vermontville a business in Wayland and took pos­ called on Guy Kantner and family session Sept. 17th. Sunday. O. E Gardner was overseeing the Chas. Parlee and family, Melvin re-roofing of his block here last Coville, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wil­ liams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Clive Churchill family moved Strole of Battle Creek and Mra. out to lhe former Henry Potts farm Ralph Rozema and daughter of just east of the former Moe school- Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner । house. Clive will live with his moth­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wil­ er here, we understand, so as to be liams. near Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Christian Mrs. C. A- Gardner has been en­ and son entertained their company, joying a visit with her father. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Karston and son. at Brown, from near Detroit, for a few the Christian cottage at Wall lake days. He will soon leave for the over the week end. southland to spend the winter. Lavem Chase and family of Jack­ MARTIN CORNERS. son spent the week end with his The L. A. 8. will serve a chicken mother. Mrs. Sophia chase, of Sher­ supper at lhe church Tuesday eve­ man street. Vem Llctka is employed at the ning. Sept. 29. They are hoping lo General Motors plant in Grand have a good crowd to serve, so re­ member the date and come lo a Rapids. Primary election passed off last week with a splendid vote. The Pythian sisters lodge started their winter season Monday evening with a pot luck supper before their meeting. Some of the farmers say they will have quite a crop of beans If the weather holds good for a time, as lhe new growth Is setting full. Frost must hold off for several wrecks for these to mature. Sherman street is receiving a coat­ ing of gravel, a much needed Im­ provement. that will be appreciated by all traveling over it. Dorothy and Marjorie Cogswell of Lakeview spent Saturday at Orr Fisher’s. Sunday school next Sunday at the usual hour, 10:30 o'clock. Our community was saddened Wednesday morning to hear of Uie death of our friend and neighbor, Robert Martin. As a boy Robert attended school and Sunday school here, and lias always lived in Uris vicinity since coming to this coun­ try. and had many friends, who sincerely regret his passing. HU funeral was held Friday from the MethodUt church in Hastings and was one of lhe largest ever held CEDAR CREEK. «... ...u -------- ---------Mr. and ..... Mrs. Henry Wertman ac- from Uiat church. The many floral companied by Louie DuboU vUited ' tributes attested the high esteem •* ------ i-Wertman n.»_ wfojcfamily h he was held Myron and In Bat ­ by hU friends tle Creek Sunday. and fellowmen. I There will be a chicken supper HICKORY CORNERS. at Bunnell church Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. C. Control! of De­ Sept. 25. Entertainment will be furnished by Scotts' colored quartet troit spent the week end with her from Battle Creek; supper will start parents. Mr. and Mra. B. Campbell. Chas, and Eva Beck of Galesburg A little girl came to gladden the were Sunday guests of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold’Ltttei' Mrs. Stewart Waters and Mr. and last week. Mother and dkdghtZf Mrs. Gordie Durkee of Delton were I visitors In the evening. doing fine. Mr. and Mra. Glen Asplnall and Mr. and Mra. Baker and friend of Hastings visited at the home of Mrs. Camell of Banfield were callera at O Haynes's Wednesday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt Sunday. We are glad to report Jimmie ning. Herrington is Improving after toe­ ' Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek ing badly Injured while working on spent the week end with the homo Charlie Williams* bam. folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lechleltner Mr. and Mra. Albert Reams of Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon were Sunday guests of their daugh­ ter.’Mr and Mra. Nell Welcher. of with Mr. and Mra. John Gurd. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammond of Battle Creek. Mrs. Donald Johnston, who has Battle Creek visited at the home of been 111 so long, passed away at her Ardy Owen last Saturday. The flrat community club of this home Thursday afternoon. The fu­ year Is Friday .night. Oct. 3. It is neral wns held at the homo Satur­ hoped for a good sized crowd as it Is day and burial was made at Bloom­ election of officers. We are glad ingdale. Rev. C. 8. Renncls offi­ of the fine interest that has been ciated. The family have the sin­ shown in this club even by people cere sympathy of the friends and neighbors in their sad bereavement. outside the community. I Qt. Herb Medicine Just one. Most attractive style. Ivory or bronze and gold; harmon­ izing silk shade; 100-walt lamp. Beautify your living room. Never before n bargain like this. Bronze and gold, or ivory and gold. Plaited silk shades in color harmonies. The new 100-200-300 watt 3­ way lamp bulb includ­ ed; concealed diffuses and other features. ROBINHUE PARS. bers of the Woodland Study Club were present. The program was in charge of Mrs Nelson Case and was as follows: Members respond­ ed to roll call by giving lhe name of a book they had enjoyed; duet by Alice Chase and Ola Kimble; book on "Pitcairn Island" w, by mvu . report M.. . Nane Coolbaugh; piano and violin duet by Margaret and Audra Densmore of Hastings, and they respond-- »—■ quels of flowers were exhibited and they were Judged by Miss Parrott and Mra. Hilbert of Woodland. The For tho Kidneys, Liv­ er, Bowels, Stomach, and Run Down con­ dition. Cash or Timo 95c Down •! a Month An artistic winner-even greater value than last year's leader. Ivory and gold, or bronze. Parch­ ment shade. 100-watl lamp. Concealed diffuser throws light on both table and celling. Try It—see what a change In your room. What *1. E. S. Approval* Means Years of research prove that good light is neces­ sary for eye preservation. • To conform with these requirements, the Illumi­ nating Engineering Soci­ ety has prescribed certain specifications, and the I. E. S. tag of approval at­ tached to our lamps is your assurance that these lamps are made in ac­ cordance with these spec­ ifications. _ _ WHAT ONE Of THE MANY THOUSANDS HAVE TO SAY CONCERNING CHICOPEE HERB MEDICINE Mr. T. Bearinger of Monmouth. Iowa. I have been bothered with stomach trouble and gas for several years and tried different medicines but got no relief. After tak­ ing one box of Chicopee Herbs I have found it has done wonders for me. I can eat lots better, lhe gas doesn't bother me so much, and I am beginning to feel like a new man. this wonderful medicine of natiee can AND WILL HALF YOU If you feel tired and worn out. If your vitality Is sapped—your courage gone—your old time "pep" gone. If you have aches unci pains. If your vital organs fall to function normally. Then you should take CHICOPEE HERB TONIC, the surest and safest way to restore your health, energy and vitality. CONTAINS NO OPIATES OR HARMFUL DRUGS DON'T FAIL TO TRY this remedy of nature's forests and fields, even though you think nothing can help you. We have thousands of letters from people whom CHICOPEE has relieved after months of suffering—after numerous other medicines have been used without relief. GET ONLY THE GENUINE CHICOPEE MEDICINE HERE—ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction STICIAL ADVERTISING OFFER THIS COUPON IB WORTH 75c CARVETH 6* STEBBINS Goods DaHvorod PhoM 2131 .............. Hoatinjt, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-10-01.pdf 653bb295a5c6095a1b825ea9be6498b1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER —--------------- ——--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —— EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 8 MOHILEY Hastings High School Football Squad MT. RAINIER IS THIRD HIGHEST MOUNTAIN IN THE U. 8. Huge Glaciers and Deep Snow Drifts Surrounded Their Cabins Seattle. Washington. Friday. July X7y—X won't bore you much with’ what happened on this date os you have been told before that this was a business trip and not a pleasure trip and so 1 spent lhe day until three o'clock at the office and with the head of the Northwestern In­ spection Bureau. Maude and. the family had lunch and spent most of lhe day with Mrs. Thorsdale shopping and sight-seeing. Al three o'clock we decided that, inasmuch as It was a nice clear day, we would spend lhe night on Mt. Rainier. Maude and I took the car back to the cabin and packed up while Mr. Thorsdale took Leslie, David and HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD After Two Preliminary Games. Will Open the 1938 Football Marion over to the frozen aquarium Season Here FRIDAY, Wllh ■ GAME Against ALLEGAN HIGH. where they have around two hun­ FRONT ROW—Tom Shay. Howard Moore. Bill Ransom, Clint Scobeyt” Norman Hall. Horace Angell. Merl Kel­ dred varieties of fish of all sizes and shapes frozen with a very thin coal ley. Charles Struble. Cleone Smith. Richard Bessmer. Donald Doxey. of Ice over them. The temperature SECOND ROW—Fred Rennlck, Maurice Cogswell. Her man Beumer. Earl Cappon. Arthur LaBalllster, Carl inside the aquarium la below freez­ Edmonds. Bob McLeod. Carl Draper. Rex Leslie. Clinton Brill. Bob Caukin. ing so it does a good Job of preserv­ THIRD ROW—Coach Lyle Bennett, Garret Isham. Eugene Bush. Kenneth Gillespie. Bill Gladstone, Bernard ing the fish Ln a natural condition as Davis. Wellesley Ironside, Arlen Martin, Richard Ken yon. Ivan Snyder. Richard Springer. Bob Jacobs. Assist­ ant Coach Joe Brozak. weU as lhe spectators. ML Rainier is about 65 miles in FOURTH ROW—Lyle Gillespie, Paul Adcock. Wayne Plnkbelner. Frank Rogers. Donald Kelley. Charles Mc­ a straight line from Seattle, and it, Donald. Paul Draper. Walter Hobbs. Kenneth Tinker. Wesley VanDenberg. Laurence Moore ate«ell as several of the other iso­ FIFTH ROW—Manager Clarence Brady. Gerald Rogers. Robert Reed. Charles Severance. Keith Clark. Bob lated snow capped, extinct volcanic Clark. Howard Hinckley. Edward Bentz. Jack Francisco, James Dibble, John Will. Manager Marshall Cook. cones In this vicinity, are easily vis­ Tomorrow. Friday, will be a gala nlsh the opposition comes to Has­ | the go and the line-up Is never ible from Seattle on clear days. We made reservations in Seattle for two day for football fans In Hastings, tings with a record of ten victories definite as a result. The tentative cobins at paradise Valley and start­ inasmuch as lhe first home game of in as many years and one tie game line-up for this week will Include: ed on the hundred mile Journey. the season is to be played at lhe and one loss so far this year. They Ransom and Smith at end. Cappon • After having driven 3.400 miles in a r Fair grounds. This Ls to be the played a 0-0 tie with the powerful and Doxey at tackle, although week, a mere hundred mllee, starting homecoming game as well, which Dowagiac eleven, and missed a vic­ Draper and McLeod have made good at five o'clock in the afternoon, should bring togetlier many of the tory by one touchdown from St. joe showings of late. Bessmer and either didn't seem like any more than driv- stars o! yesteryear as well as a num- last Saturday. The score was 18 to 13 Brill or Moore at guard and Angeil । at center. Struble. Kelley. Sothard. Ing over to Freeport from Hastings, ber of loyal alumni. in favor of St. Joe. but Allegan The thirty-one mile drive to Ta-1 pr0CPedinrt a„ scheduled to start showed the victors' an aerial game Scobey. Hail and caukin will bld fair ST bT“,,Ut “Y^'lat 3:15 with a parade which wlil which brought the crowd to their for the back field position. A good game Ls assured in view of boulevard skirting the shore of Pit-1 al lhe central school. The feet lime and again. the fine record shown by both teams get Sound. From Tacoma on to hiBh school band will make its inlHastings is considered to be an so far. All those able to* attend are Rainlrr where the UhiUt has not l(al appearance of the year and will improved team over their last year urged to do so. It Is probable the 0F 1,8 cut °7 a y i head the procession which will term- mates who held Allegan to one 1936 varsity canAbreak the Jinx (Continued on page 5. Set. 1) 1 touchdown. This year's reserve ma­ which has tralle^Plhe local team in inate at lhe fair grounds. The Allegan team which will fur­ terial Is keeping the veterans on ANNUAL SPOTLIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 PLAN CONTINUATION ’ ADVANCE TICKET SALE Dressmaking Contest I PROMISES BIG CROWDS “The Past Lives Again” Is 1 OFPARK PROJECT Theme—Five Acts on Additional Funds Asked to The Hastings commercial club “Sleeping Beauty” Cast Pic­ the Program will again sponsor a Santa Claus Complete Work in Yan­ tures to Be Taken "The Past Lives Again.” depicting dressmaking contest, according to kee Springs Sunday events of the put one hundred years an announcement by Miss Eva A. Continuation of development work at the Yankee Springs recreation demonstration project for at least another three months is planned by the national park service, it has Iglnaflly being developed by the Re­ settlement Administration, but was later taken over by the national park service's branch of planning and state cooperation. At the present time the work, of development at Yankee Springs is going forward under an allotment of 841.280. made to carry work through August and September. Park service officials have revealed that a request for funds to carry on the development of Yankee Springs for another three months had been made to the while House and it is । expected that funds for the project will be made available from this year's relief appropriation. Although the park service did not reveal th? amount requested for Yankee Springs, it was intimated the allot­ ment will total over 860.000. To eventually complete the work planned for Yankee Springs over a year’s work will be required. Upon completion of development work it is anticipated that the area will be turned over to state park authorities for use as a state pork. OPENING A NEW FOOD CENTER STORE William Thomas Will Man­ age Business in Nash­ ville Hecox. secretary. The contest last year was highly successful, over 300 dresses being distributed to needy girls. It is expected that the same rules will govern the contest as those used lost year but no definite announce­ ment to tills effect can be made un­ til Che committee has been appoint­ ed and have a meeting to make their plans. Church societies, clubs, lodges and Individuals may enter lhe contest and donations for materials will be greatly appreciated. Prizes will be awarded and it Ls expected that en­ tries will be divided in three groups with three prizes awarded in each group. Last year the Rotary club provid­ ed shoes for the boys and it Ls hoped some similar arrangement can be made again. The committee members will be announced as soon as all members have accepted tiielr appointments. COMMR. THOMPSON SPEAKS WEDNESDAY The advance ticket sale for the three matinees and lhe evening per­ formance of "Sleeping Beauty.” the Hastings Civic Players play for children to be given Oct. 19. 20 and: 21 at the Central School auditorium, lias been better than for any of the previous children's plays. Mrs. Maude W. Smith, county: school commissioner, reports that' many of lhe rural teachers Have al­ ready sent in- their requisitions for tickets, wkh 30 and more names on the lists. She also says more posters than ever before are in the process of making and it all indicates that the children of the county are an­ ticipating this play adapted from an old fairy story. Pictures of the cast are being taken this Bunday and the costume committee will have ready the color­ ful and elaborate outfits to be worn by the members. Tickets may be secured at the schools in the city and county but they may also be secured at (Cordes Newsstand Oct. 10. when tickets will go on sale there. There will be no reserved seats for the three matinees and the usual arrangement will be carried out for the evening perfor­ mance. Pomona Grange Secures Him for October Meet­ NEW THEATER TO BE ing at Star Hall NAMED THE BARRY. James F. Thompson, stale com­ missioner of agriculture, will be the guest speaker at the regular meet­ ing of the Barry Pomona grange. Wednesday evening. Oct. 7. at the Star Grange hall. Mr. Thompson al­ ways Is in considerable demand as a speaker and the members of the grange feel fortunate in securing him for this meeting. The program, which follows the business session, will consist of a short play given by members of the Carlton center grange, readings and musical selections. Cooperative refreshments will be served. It is hoped there, will be a large attendance to hear Mr. Thompson. Roman Feldpausch announces that In October he plans to open a Food center in Nashville in the store formerly occupied by Mr. Appelman on N. Main st. He plans to have this a self serve store with the same type of merchandising as at the VERT ROBINSON. Feldpausch Food Center. Complete Having sold his farm. Vert Rob­ grocery and vegetable departments inson will dispose of his personal will be maintained. William Thomas property at public auction at the of this city has been selected as farm, known as the Henry Zerbel manager of the Nashville store. ■firm. titx. 10 Hope Twp.. on M-43. Nashville residents may be assured JUDGE McPEEK SPOKE second house south of the end of of good merchandise and excellent AT GRAND LEDGE MEET. the pavement. Mr. Robinson has a service at this Food Center store. Judge R. R. McPeek of Charlotte nlcW list to be disposed of including was the speaker at th* dedication horses, 6 mlloh cows, bull, sheep, RALLY DAY. ceremonies of the Fitzgerald Park at swine, feed, a lot of farm tools, Rally day services will be held at Grand Ledge. Gov. Fitzgerald also harnesses and household goods. the First Methodist Episcopal spoke and paid high tribute to Dewey Reed will serve as auctioneer church next Sunday. Interesting Judge McPeek. saying that he hoped and Albert Lyon as clerk. Read the services and good music have been it would be his pleasure to appoint auction sale advertisement in this provided. Sunday evening services him as Judge of the supreme bench issue and remember the" date. will be resumed that night at 7:30. during his term ns governor. Gov. The pastor's subject will be "What Fitzgerald and Judge McPeek were WINDE8~AND SONS. Would Jesus Do it He Came to Has­ both born In Grand Ledge and have Because of the recent destruction tings?” There will also be a five been close friends for years. In his of their barns by fire. Wlndes and minute talk on **What*s the trouble reference to Judge McPeek, Gov. Sons an -auction —- are .. having .----- -- --------- . sale ---- . I UI In Uic the iiuiy Holy. Land?” There i iici c wui will uc be Fitzgerald spoke of this fact and of at tho Firm Irv.alaH the Haarthnm Hawthorn Hill Fann located.. llnging of beautiful hymns led by his admiration for lhe Judge’s legal on M-37 two and one-half miles I thc cholr ability and trained mind. MU or Mlddlovlllo. ThU wUl be rau„h Kh001 wU1 open al an o/unwon anU WUh A. W. Hllxo, ' .1.,^. Ior .u x,,. AN APPRECIATION. “ ?■ ’ScC,nn , »““■ « xlx"lS I wish to thank the voters of as clerk. Included in th# list are your attendance will be a helo to Barry Co. for their loyal support Uhe*d of good grad. Holstatns. all I lhe church and a boost for your ow£ given me at the primary election. good, healthy animals, nearly all i religious life. —Adv. Vernor Webster. young and due this winter and1 __________ <gl Spring; also Duroc sow and many SUFFER AT FREEPORT, DANCE AT CROOKED LAKE. articles which are useful on a farm. ■ Chicken supper at Freeport M. E. Delton, Bat, Eve, Eckler's Orch8m the adv. for partlculara. | church. Wed., evening, oct. 7.—Adv. Two Auction Sales Subject Is “Back-Tracking Marco Polo”—Exhibit of Oriental Curios . Arthur F. Kane, who so delighted tils hearers here last spring. Is com­ ing again on either Oct. 12th or 14th. for a return address on "Back­ Tracking Marco Polo." Mr. Kane will appear at the central auditor- > lum under the auspices of lhe High school. Admission prices are 10 j BASE COVERS OVER HUNDRED_SQ. MILES of Barry county will be the theme of the fourteenth annual Spotlight to be given In the Central auditor­ ium. October 9. The senior class under the direc­ tion of Miss Michael and Mr. Rein­ hardt will present an act. As It Is and As It Might Have Been." The four episodes of it were written by members of the class and deal with lhe founding and naming of Yankee Springs. Under the supervision of Miss Robson, the Juniors are preparing a hit parade of the ten best song hits of the last century. "Believe II or Not of Barry county” Ls the title of the sophomores' contribution to the spotlight, and promises to be a rather wierd portrayal of some of the oddities of the county years ago. Mr. Logan and Mr. Lower are the advisers. Miss Merson and Mr. Gamer ue assisting lhe freshmen with a good oldfuhloned com husking bee. There will be the finding of lhe red ear and regular old-fashioned music to bring back memories of those “good old days." The faculty will present as their contribution to the success of the Spotlight "A Night at the Opera House." a glimpse bock stage when a group of amateurs try to put on a play. Committee chairmen for the affair include: Betty McMillen, general chairman; Jocelyn Ironside, pub­ licity; Leone Leonard, tickets; Mar­ garet Hummel, program; Grace Dawson, furniture; Marian Hewitt; ushers; Ruth Winslow, properties; Darrell Aldrich, stage; Donald Feld­ pausch. carpenter; Clarence Walters, electrician; Woodrow Allerdlng. cur­ tain. and Ruth Hathaway, make up. RETURN LECTURE BY ARTHUR F. KANE Ray Branch, manager of the Strand theater, has announced that lhe new theater being built In the building formerly occupied by the White Globe will be known as the Barry Theater. He Is hoping that the theater will be opened October 10 when Will Rogers In "State Fair" will be shown. The delay in opening Is caused by the decision to enlarge the building so the seating capacity MISSIONARY LECTURE. Dr. F. M. Wilson, for 30 years a missionary in India, will give an il­ lustrated lecture Tuesday evening al 7:30 In the First Methodist church. Dr. Wilson knows Ir^dia and its customs like a book. He has his own colored slides and a num­ ber of Indian costumes which will also be displayed. No charge for admission. A silver offering will be taken to defray expenaes. MISSIONARY HERE. Mis* Neva Lane, furloughed mis­ sionary from Guatemala, will be the speaker at a missionary service Thursday evening, October 1 at the Church of lhe Nazarene. Miss Lane has served several years on the field. Service begins at 7:30. Come and bring your friends with you. DEMOCRATIC COM­ MITTEE OFFICERS. The democratic candidates for county offices selected Gentium E. Raveranee MMrflevllla ■■ chairman Severance. Middleville. as and S. E. Powers. Nashville, vice­ chairman, and Prank Hoonan of thia city, secretary. and Bert Lan­ caster of this city, treasurer of their county committee. , SPOTLIGHT. At Central auditorium. OPERATORS, OWN­ ERS CO-OPERATE FARMERS SIGNING UP FOR SOIL CONSERVATION PROGRAM I DDfiT DllUI ACCEPT POSITIONS IN ANN ARBOR | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan Leaving Soon for New Field I !Ui QUEST SPBAXn AT Harold Logan, who hu taught FIRST MEETING IS H. journalism and history Ln the Has­ tings High school for the put five H. REINE0K1 years, hu resigned his position to accept onj u teacher of social TOTAL OF 1961 science In the Ann Arbor High, IN CHARGE OF ’ HAVE APPLIED school. He will remain here until j _______ FEDERAL BUREAU his successor is selected, the Banner 1_ „ 4 —--------_ , ~M...uremenl. Is informed. Mrs. Logan, who hu been con-: Excellent Programs Sched* date will be given next week. I to Be Received for the netted with the Barry County uje(j for tjja Other Six In addition to his lecture. Mr. «... Health Unit, u school nurse for „ "7 " J/ ’ Kane brings an exhibit of costumes I wexi 1W0 weeKS the northeut part of the county, hu Monthly Gathering! and oriental curios from such in-1 Barry county farm operators and also accepted a ixultlon-Y with the j The first meeting of th« Hut Inga terestlng places as Slam. Burma,' owners are entering Into the Feder- Ann Arbor schools, she will be the Brotherhood will be held on Mon­ Hindustan. Persia, Arabia and Af- al 8011 Conservation program ac- nurse for the high school and tour ! day night. October 26 Ordinarily ghanlstan. His talk Is replete wllh cording to Harold J. Foster, county grade schools, she expects. . it would be held an the 19th, but stories of his thrilling adventures. 1 agricultural agent. Lost spring loIt is a matter of regret that Mr. I the speaker booked for the first Whiie still a lad Mr. Kane had a cal committeemen took work sheets and Mrs Logan are leaving Hasting* meeting could not come on the 19th, consuming curiosity about other covering 3.754 farms in Barry coun­ but their friends wish them every but could on the 38th. hence Uta lands and peoples, being especially I/- To date 1961 of these farm ... m... im change in date. success In «h.i. their new field of i.iw». labor. Interested In Marco Polo and his owners have applied So Mr. Foster’s By the way. have you purchased travels, so In early boyhood he de- office for measurement of their . J your season Brotherhood ticket? cidcd to gain first hand knowledge farms upon which payments will' The price is held u it hu been in by -back-tracking” the trips taken 1 later be made. IFIELDTBIW.S1NB _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ' SPEW SHOW by Marco Polo. I Every farmer in Barry county Being a keen observer he has be- | should have received a letter setcome familiar with the manners and | tln6 forth lhe soil depleting 1935 customs of lhe various countries he i crops for his farm. This Is the de— on zxr, xxxVxt —y. : has visited knowing them as few , nteftnc plying haVnr base for Ih, the FarX farm which people know their own country. You the 1938 193« payment payment will wiu be be based. based. will want to hear him at 7:30 P. M. Farmers should compare their 1936 soil depleting crops against this fig- ' Oct. 12 or 14. Watch for dale. ure and apply for measurement and | payment if they have fewer soil de- WWE MS FINE NEW ME CONVENIENT TOR LODGE AND SOCIAL QATHZRtNOB ITS DINING AND CLUB ROOMS ARE FEATURES Well Appointed Lodge Room, With Property Room and Ante Room The member, of Berry Lodyr KnbrhU or PylhUx hod their hrK meeting Mondoy nlyh: In their line new home—U u a really “homey" home. It It utilizes UUlUes the lhe entire entire second aecond home. story of what use^ to be known as the "Jesse Townsend double store.” on North Michigan avenue. It is now owned by'Bari Boyes, an en­ thusiastic member of lhe order. He. Ln cooperation with lhe lodge and with members of the lodge who are in a position to give their time to doing extra work In fitting up lhe rooms, have made it a delightful place. The entire second story Is given over to Barry Lodge. The space has been partitioned, so that it Ls now a most con ven lent" place for Halting* Pythian*. Every rqom has been dec­ orated-walls put .in fine condition, the floors painted—all made splc and span. First, there is the lodge room, which has been made ideal for the regular work of the order. Ttiert is a commodious property room, also an ante room both opening Into the lodge room, so that for the regular work of the order everything Is con­ venient. There Is a men’s club room, neat and fine, equipped with toilet and lavatory. There is also a room for the ladles wllh similar equipment. For social and special occasions there Ls a large dining room. Next to it Is the fine and splendidly^ equipped kitchen, with lots of room and plenty of places to keep things. It is so arranged that serving from ------------- ANNUAL MEET OF WOL- entertaining and worthwhile. For the opening night. October VERINE BEAGLE CLUB OPENS MONDAY the federal bureau of Investigation of lhe United States Department of m.d, ror, ENTRIES EXPECTED Justice,.-in. that city. Mr. Relneckn spreading of lime and marl on the TO S URPAS S RECORD farm, the seeding of clovers and our readers know what a remark­ alfalfa, the plowing down of soil building crops and other recom­ Officers Announce Farms on breaking up lhe kidnap gangs. Now mended practices. Even though Which Field Trials Are they arc after the bank bandits. K 1961 fanners have applied to date will be interesting to hear from a to Be Run there are many more farms in Bar­ ry county eligible to draw payment The sixteenth annual field trials man who intimately knows the work | If the operator should apply for and specialty show of the Wolver­ program felt measurement. Dale for appealing inc ine Beagle ucagic uiud Club open ncre here on Mon- up the Brotherhood ,--------- ,, " A" a,,. <xu>bn J. -nd cine on Solur- , . ot BraU?*rtK”d ** for measurement will be received dor. oelober 10. preliminary enlriea ! Indicate Ural there will be a splendid ■ “ l ” f ■ “ » • by the county agent’s office for at .ilendanee a, 11IU „5 bent, * likewise Interrated. Farmers who have not yet applied anticipated. Last year dog fanciers I ^ovember rmettoj. on for measurement should do so now came from Wisconsin. New Yort. .. (16‘h. which u Father and Son or make certain that they would Pennsylvania, and Canada, and I not have any payment’ coming more dogs were entered from HU- ‘ «5ames leoach>^fkthc urJitem should their farm be measured. In nols. Indiana. Ohio. New York and «t Kalamazoo. He Lit... from trom Michigan. Michigan.I. A A"_ “• "f" “ oceounu wllh lhe Pennsylvania than Each year the mine. and attend-1, ‘ ISn “",l “J *• nn““ ante have increased so ll is reported 'n^., " *“ that this year . .Ill exceed all b '_J “ £«_ !?r p“7'1*nl1 a*lou“ apply and bring For LAccemoer December 31. 21. tnera there win wlil ba w ..a___ . ror others. m°OT ln*» E,rr> ““nW. Claude Hammond, field marshal, ANNUAL SUNDAY announces that the field trials will run cm lhe late William Coleman SCHOOL CONVENTION be He Is Mr. E B. Root, supcrintendfarm in Rutland Twp.. the Bates V? near the Morris Calkins farm, Worthwhile Program Has farm the John Ironside farm and lhe Leon Bauer farm near the Ryan SCHOOL BOARD MADE Been Arranged—Mias school, all |n Irving township. EXCELLENT CHOICE Catton to Speak There were forty-five entries In Barry county Sunday Schools will hold their annual Sunday School convention at the Delton Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon and evening. Oct. 20. Miss lone Catton of Lansing will be with us agaln~lh!¥ year. Her topic for the afternoon will be ’The church of today and tomorrow;" in the evening "The Ideal Christian Youth." There will also be several Ave-minute talks along the same subjects by our county people, with special music afternoon and evening. A lovely framed picture "Follow Me" will be given to the Sunday School receiving most credits, one credit per mile per person. Two years ago Prairieville Sunday School won the picture and last year Wood­ land Sunday School. A twenty-five cent supper will be served at Delton church by making supper reservations with Mrs. Rob­ ert Barnes of Delton. This annual Sunday School meet­ ing Is worthwhile and profitable, a convention that every Sunday School worker should plan to at­ tend. and one to which every school should send as many representatives as possible. Watch for itemized program in next week's Banner, e. E. Jones. the bench show last year and doubtless there will be many more this time. Herb Grant of Fort Waype is Judge for the Specialty jghow and Elmer Gray of Indian­ apolis and Leonard Bennett of Hinkley. Il), are to Judge the field trials. The kennels are to be at the fair grounds the same as before and a man will be stationed there to give desired Information about where the running is taking place each day and to answer other questions for the visitors, club headquarters All dogs entered must be the bonafide property <Jf the person making the entry and a pedigree, so far as can be obtained, furnished upon request. There arc seven class­ es in the field trials as follows: Class A—Derby for dogs. 13 Inches and under. Class B—Derby for dogs 15 Indies and under. , Class C—Open for all age dogs 13 Inches and under. Class D—Open for all bitches 13 Inches and under. Class E—Two couple pack stake*. Mixed ownership permitted. Class P—Open for bitches over 13 and under 15 inches. Class G—Open fur dogs over 13 and under 15 inches:The above We are sure the members of Barry Lodge will appreciate the generosity of Mr. Boyes in taking such pains, and In going to the expense he has to alter the upstairs of this double store, so as to make It such a fine place, with such a homey atmos­ REQUEST TWO MORE TRAINS. phere. for this lodge to hold its At the meeting of the Commercial gatherings. All the rooms are to be club Tuesday it was unanimously complete a field championship. En­ heated with natural gu, so they can voted that the secretary be directed try fee In all show classes is >1.00 per entry and entries closed Sept.'30. be kept clean and orderly. to express the sentiment of the busi­ The officials of the field trials and Wllh such a fine place to meet, ness men of Hastings as favoring (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) with everything arranged to make the putting on of a regular morning this a delightful Pythian home, east bound passenger train on tills there will no doubt be greatly In­ branch of the Michigan Central, also THE CITY ADVANCES creased interest Ln this organiza­ an afternoon west bound train. We CASH FOR PAVING tion. are glad that consideration ,1s being Barry Lodge hu had a wonderful given to this matter, as we believe Gives the Property Owners history. Borne of our city's best It will be a convenience for many Three Years to Repay known men in the pul were en­ and good business for the railroad. thusiastic members of this Lodge. Without Interest The late federal circuit judge, Loyal NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. We mentioned last week the fact About September 1 we sent a no­ E. Knappen of Grand Rapids, wu that the council had voted M> take one of Its first members. As long u 89.379A8 from two savings account*. the iub*cri pilon date he lived in Hutlngs he took a keen _________ _ ____________ ,________ Interest tn Barry Lodge and filled; would soon expire, requesting their. which they had In the two banks I here, and divert it to the street all the chairs. There was the late '---------- ' ”** *" *■--------- ’ * Judge Clement Smith, so long At the session of the council Fri­ circuit Judge, who likewise wu a day night this resolution was loyal Pythian. He wu twice its changed. The new resolution di­ Chancellor commander. Then there wu the late Phillip T. Colgrove. who give thia notice their attention and rects that this money be used to fi­ nance lhe property owners' share of (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) the cost of curb, gutter and tarmac on the streets recently Improved. This sum is to toe repaid to the city AN APPRECIATION. | I Wish to thank the Republican by the properly owners concerned I voters of Barry county for Che sup­ within three years by special as­ port given me at the primary. Will sessment. The council voted that greatly appreciate your support for as it is repaid, the savings accounts . the office of county treasurer at the shall be reimbursed. It is fine that the city Is tn such general election. a good financial position that It —Adv. Geo. A- Clouse. could advance this money to make Rev. and Mrs. Walker N. Jordan. I "GOIN* MODERN." • Rev. and Mrs. jordan come to Fast moving comedy. ‘Coin’ the Improved streets to pay their asHastings from Rockford. Rev. Jor­ Modern." at Woodland school audldan being the pastor of the Free | . ' torlum Friday night, Oct. 2. auspices years to pay it tn. one-third each ...„u ------ -------------... .iss a weU Methodist church here and at Stony Lutheran League. — This year, without interest. That Is sure­ Point. This Is Mr. Jordan's first selected comedy with a weH selected ly generous treatment on the part pastorate end he Is taking his stud­ cast. Prices 10c-25c. Don’t fall to of the city. ________ ies now through lhe conference see this "Laugh HlI" of the season. course. Mr. Jordan was engaged in -Adv. CHURCH SUFFER. the grocery business in Rockford be­ U. B Ladles’ Aid. Wednesday, Oct. fore coming here. CHICKEN SUFFER. Rev. and Mrs. jordan live on East___________________ ..._____ __ __ _ SPOTLIGHT. ' Colfax street near Boltwood and. Grove, oct. 9. 8 P. M 35c a platehave one son aged six months. I Adv. Friday night, Oct. 9. May We Introduce--- । meetings. The seven "eats" at the ’ Brotherhood meetings would cost ; more than 82.00 at any restaurant in Hastings. In addition there are Fred Johnson Resigns Board Selects Dr. Lock­ wood for Vacancy Fred Johnson, who has been a man for lhe Hastings Manufacturing Co. takes him away from this city so much that iw Is unable to givw member of the school board. Accord­ ingly he resigned his place. The school board at their last meeting elected Dr. George B. Lockwood to fill the vacancy and he has qualified. choice in selecting Dr. Lockwood. Ho Is interested deeply from the stand­ point of a parent, having children in the schools; and his interest gOM beyond that. He has been an inter­ ested member of and an enthusiastic te aid our schools. The board could not have made a better selection. THOUGHT THEY HAD CHEAP CHICKEN MEAT. Bat It Didn't Turn Out That Way for Two Lansing A good-sized rooster, property of Mrs Orlle Smith of Irving, wan­ dered out into lhe highway last Frl. day. About the same time two Lan­ sing men drove up that highway, with five beagle hounds In the back of their car. which they expected to train for the approaching hunttag er. but no one apparently saw IL One of the men got out. pul the chicken in the auto and drove on north, where they stopped the car. train the dogs. A lady who works Mrs. Smith saw lhe man pick up I rooster and told Mrs. Smith ah sheriff. He and Undcr-Bhttiff car was located and found II men who admitted they had I ceased rooster and planned a en dinner. They made a libel tlement with Mrs. smith and that they would not ba gu such a stunt again. nesday of last weak and the following m the offiMf county committee: Obolra Frank CorroUMra; Bheidon; �THE HASTINGS KANNTK THUBSDAV, OCTOMB 1. 1W Look Look! SUGAR 49 Cream Nut Soda Crackers Peanut Butter Liberty Bell 2 it 25c 2s.14c ff Uortee Vacation 1 or vimm 17c U Whit* Home Coffee lv. 23c Del Monte Coffee cv. 25 c Marshmallows 17c £. 23c Rolled Oats 2 23c Wheaties Corn Flakes mui.„ 2 19c Corn Syrup uul sBA"^i35c Raisins 29c Big Ben Soap 6 >»> 25c Balloon Soap 29c RINSO Ige. pkg 19c DEL MONTE Tall Can 23t Salmon, Red 3 No. 2| Cans 55c Peaches Fruit Cocktail 2 - 29c 3<~55c Pineapple 3 cane /(Qc Peas Early Garden Mother's Best 99c Milk Shurfine, Pet or Carnation Can 8c Cleanser dutch 4 i« 2Qc 3 i- 15c Camay Soap P & G Soap IO 39c See the 8poUl«hl, ftlday, OeL A— Pillsbury's Harvest Time The council voted Friday evening to heat the city hall with natural |ga*. ' Charles Paul was the fifth wlnner m McCall's Suit Club. He gets ■ a S30 suit for *2450. City EnglMer Sparks was granted a two-weeks' vacation by the coun­ cil Friday evening. He surely has parents of a daughter born Satur­ day. Qept. 36. Blw wUl ba called Shirley Ann. The time of the circuit court Mon­ day was taken up with the consld- tian* were granted. < Miss Helen Bogart. 224 East Bond Evangelist T. C. ’Vanderjagt of street, who has been IU. has not re­ Grand Rapids will hold services at covered sufficiently to resume her the Baptist church next Sunday school work. morning and evening. Miss Alice LyBarker is employed as a beauty operator at the Ftox shop, taking the place of Miss Doris ence Westerlind) have taken a fur­ nished house on North Michigan Ryan, who was married recently. . Cottage owners at Wall lake .re­ avenue for the winter. Eugene Waring of lhe Consumers port large numbers of wild ducks gathering there. They are tame now power company reports that 280 but lhe first day of the hunting stalled Ln Barry county, and orders reason will change that. Erls Jarman was elected by the are still coming tn. About 187 of members of the fire department as a Henry Janson, the blind musician member in place of Loren Myers. Friday evening this election was who play* cm our city streets, wishes people to understand that he Is no* I confirmed by the council. Ever have mashed potatoes turn on the welfare rolls of Barry coun­ , sour during the heat of summer? If ty. On the other band he has him­ ' so. Just scald lhe milk or cream be- self and family to support by his | fore adding to the potatoes and the own eflarts. Don't miss the Spotlight, Oct. 8 — trouble will be eliminated. Do you remember smw last jrrn« year at this Adv. ;1 uu JUU rciiicsnocs •• I time we were all excited over the ! The 1937 automobile license plates ) World Series? Detroit under ail dr- ; will be lhe same color as the 1935 , cumstances did well to finish in sec- plates, according to Mrs Avis Tyler, on place and here's hoping we can 1 Barry county branch manager. The ! celebrate again next year. ; letters and numbers are maize on a Mrs. Ethan Kidder, who has been black background. 1 at hei home on South street for i Hon. J. C- Keicham. commissioner ! some lime, returned Sunday to the j of insurance, spoke Wednesday aftPlainwell hospital for treatment.: emoon at a meeting of the Clinton Her daughter. Juanita. Is a nurse County Republican Women's Club there. I at St. Johns. His subject was ------■“ vs? Performance.” ed vice-city chairman of the Re­ publican1 Women's organisation and will take over the duties of the city chairman. Mrs. John C. Ketcham, when she is absent from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender of Middleville are the parents of a son. Robert Gordan. bom Monday morning at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bender was for­ merly Miss Alice Hackney of this city. It looks as if lhe supply of natural exhausted. There was brought in last week in the Belvedere field. In Montcalm county, a new gas well with a dally now of 118.000.000 cubic ‘7 re been sending my things to McCreery’s By vote of lhe council lhe Con­ sumers Power company was directed to install a bracket lamp on the east side of Jefferson street, at the Junc| lion of that street and the alley back Express Pink Pancake Flour Mn 10c 5.23c years! In all that lime Pels Naptha I've had little reason SOAP to com plain about their service or their work. “ 41c- They have always proved reliable and reasonable** Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Mrs. Minnie ghriner was boateM to ba* bridge club Saturday aveatag for deisert. ' for a good number of Salmon The wax piuaeum in the Bessmer building on State street attracted a large number of patrons during the time it was here. Personally the figures gave us a start, thinking we should salute or say "Howdy every time we passedWhile browsing around Gettys­ burg. Dr. R. B. Harkness caine across a tablet on which his father's name was included in an honor roll; his father was a lieutenant colonel in a Pennsylvania regiment and was wounded eight times during the war. —Up and Down Main Street in the Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Melvin Hornsby, son of Mrs. Ida Bogirt. was injured Friday morning when about a ton of dirt fell on him when he was working on the PWA sewer job on Green street. He was taken home by Drli Thompson. A j doctor was summoned but the in­ . Juries were not serious and he was ' able to return to work on Monday 'j morning. McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS Sweet Grade A Grapefruit Potatoes Potatoes 5,or 25c 6,bs 19c pec,< 39c PHONE 2T40 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN LUNCHEON ATTENDANCE MRS. CARVETH WILL CONTINUES TO BE LARGE ATTEND STATE MEET busy with a contested divwee cage. LOCAL NEWS Sweet, Juicy TRANE) T1EATKF r thia writing the fine had nol ba«n paid. At thetr meeting Monday night the Barry County Rod and Gun Last Event of the Year Next The Federation of Women's -To Sect Three Uluba Moots Waxt Week at Maniatea Continued Intaraat in the weekly luncheon* al the Haxtinga country 200.000 fingerling blue gills, which Club was again shown Tuesday have been reared in the club's own when M members and guests a|. pond at Orangeville. Representatives tended lhe luncheon. Datiil&a. zin­ of lakes where the planting of the nia*. marl golds and other fall flowfingerling* vu desired wore present. Two can driven by Ira Peake, of bouquet of dark red cockscomb and Hope and Cleo Hopkins came to­ yellow daisies being particularly gether tat th* highway crossing west outstanding. of the Rutland cemetery about 5:30 yesterday afternoon. Both drivers Mrs M. R. Kinde of Manhall and i were making the crossing on differ­ th* golf event in-the morning, a ent road*. They were bruised and blind low gross. was taken by Mrs cut. but not seriously hurt. The cars Robert O'Connor. ’ will need considerable overhauling. Out of town guests included Mrs. Henry Brigg*, postmaster of Los Kinde of Marshall, who was with Angelas. Cal . died Sunday night in Mrs. R- O. Finnic; Mrs. James Iron­ Washington. This may be of spe­ side of San Diego, Cal., with Mrs. cial interest to some of our readers, Aben Johnson and Mrs. Elsie Pur­ _______ ________ ____ __ ntaa of Nashville with Mrs. C. 8. as his widow was_ a ______ former_ _Hastings girl. Miss . Mary Dennis, daughter of McIntyre. Mr. and Mn. George Dennis, former j Mrs. Wilbur Lane 'was chairman resident* of this city. Mr. Briggs at- of the committee and was assisted ...II. -a kl.L — news^ by* Mrs. U n.rv.fK A. H. Carvelh. Mrs. War­ Mined quite high — position Iin paper circles, at one limo being ren E- Carter. Mrs. David 8. Good­ managing editor of lhe Kalamaxoo year and Mrs. John Ironside. The luncheon next Tuesday will came European correspondent for a year and there is some talk of con­ The spirit that once seemed to tinuing them through October if enough interest b shown. The last numbers at Thomapple lake still luncheon la always followed by the seems to prevail, and descendants of annual business meeting when re­ the noble red man sUll seem to love ports are given and three new mem­ to go there. The Indian Landing bers of lhe executive board are elect­ farm Is owned by Irving Charlton. ed AU dues should be paid as lhe Last week a nephew of the oldest, books wUl be closed immediately Indian woman in Michigan made after the meeting. The executive Mr. Charlton a beautiful bow and board is desirous of a large attend­ arrow to add to his fin* collection of ance on Tuesday as several import­ Indian relic*, and lhe Indian bask­ ant matters will come up for discus­ et weavers always go lo him al this sion. Mrs. David French U chairman farm to get their cars tinkered up. of the luncheon committee. opens on Monday end concludes Carvwth. who ia chairman of and Wednesday morning sessions and have charge of a luncheon Wed­ nesday noon. Tuesday evening at the banquet in honor of the peat presidents. Mrs. Carvelh wUl re­ spond to a toast and will preside al University of Michigan will speak. The banquet in honor of the past M. R Keyworth of Detroit, flnt vice-prealdent of lhe federation and Fnr her Wednesday luncheon speaker Mrs. carvelh has secured Herald C. Hunt, superintendent of time was assistant principal of the local high school. On Thursday evening th* Hamil­ ton club members wUl hold Uialr annual dinner. This club la com­ posed of the officers and prominent dub women who worked with Mrs. Burritt Hamilton of Rattle Creek when she was stale president in 1918. Mrs. Carvelh has been a mem­ ber of this club since its organiza­ tion and will respond to a toast on the program faUowing the dinner. BRIDGE— LUNCUSON. dian church and schoolhouse on this On Saturday a lovely bridgeIndian Landing farm, and on lop of a hill nearby is the huge boulder on with Misses Helen Merson. Lnb which the Indians used to pound, Carter. Esther Doty and Helen Furtheir corn. nlss, Mrs. R. O- Hubbard and Mrs. Itah HUI as hostesses. The guest* COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS were the women teachers of the city schools, twenty-five in aU. Decora­ HONOR MRS. M. J. CROSS tions of autumn garden flowers made the luncheon tables attractive. Delightful Tea Saturday Aft­ Miss Evlda WlUiams won the number prize and Miss Elizabeth ernoon at the Parish Finch had top contract score with House Miss Jennet Michael having low Mrs. M- J. Cross, who Ls presi­ score. dent of the southwestern district of BIRTHDAY HURI’RISE. the Michigan Federation of Wom­ Mrs. Elton Baker was pleasantly en's clubs, was lhe honor guest at a delightful tea given by members of surprised on her birthday. Septem­ ber 24. at the home of her parents, the Barry County Federation of Women's clubs Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelly of 806 at the Episcopal parish house. 8. Washington SL. ten guests ar­ Guests from ail over the county were riving for dinner. The table was present between the hours of three decorated with colorful garden and five, lhe clubs of Woodland. flowers and a beautiful yellow and Nashville. Fteeport and Middleville blue cake. Don Chase entertained with gui­ being well re pre.ven ted. tar and songs. Lovely gift* were Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. L. F. Maus furnished violin and piano made and many friends wished music during the afternoon and a Mrs. Baker a very happy birthday. short program consisting of a foal­ ball reading and an encore by Mrs. Frank 8- Boles of Nashville and vo­ cal solos by Mrs. F. G. Pulu. also of Nashville, was enjoyed. Baskets and vases of fall garden flowers were used for decorations and the tea table had a large bouquet of vari­ colored cosmos with candles at each end. Mrs. J. P. Mohler of Middleville and Mrs. Frank Adair poured. Mrs. Mohler presented the guest I of honor with a lovely black suede purse as the gift of the Federation and Mrs. cross gave a short talk. Mrs. Mohler and Mrs. Adair were in charge of the arrangements and were assisted by Mrs. Ben Gldley and Mrs. John Brass, who were in charge of the refreshments, and Mrs. L. E- Barnett. Mrs. Richard A. Grcos and Mrs. E- A- Burton, who did lhe decorating. ENTERTAINS WITH TEA. Tuesday afternoon twenty young women from the Methodist church were entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. W. Maytan Jones, who was assisted by Mrs. Maude Brown and Mrs. Florence Fleming, the president* of lhe Foreign and Home Missionary Societies respectively. I Mrs. Jones outlined lhe missionary | program far lhe year which was very interesting. Mrs. M. L- Cook; and Mrs. A. D. Knl&kern were honor' guests. f.t -RAJPOOT AGONY) COMMITTEE FOR FISH SUPPER. At the meeting of the Rod and Gun dub Monday evening. President Burton Perry, named the following to make plans for the annual fish ■supper: George V/. Leonard. Homer Smith. Frank Kelly, Paul Bryant and Arthur WllUtls. ENTERTAINED 500 CLUB. NOTICE. Mrs. Lucy Creglow was hostess to _I will v_____________ r____ ___________ not be responsible for any lhe eight members of her 500 club debts contracted by othera than myTuesday afternoon at her home. self .—Mrs. ,H. J. Flower. SEE OUR WINDOW CRUE'S SHOE STORI Next to City Bank Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL_ IV. 4c Hubbard Squash New Carrots 3 bd». lOc New Cabbage 2 "»• 5c Apples Onions Bananas 8 - 25c IO O-Sm 15c 3 19c QUALITY MEATS Rib Boiling BEEF » 10c Beef Kettle Roasts - 13c Pork Sausage m!".' is. 19c BuHer Shull* or Freeport 1b. 36c Hamburg <Gl»d 2 »* 29c OLEO Kingnut 2b25c Bologna c.^i. a Pork Loin Roast Veal Roast FRESH SIDE PORK u. |5c u>. 21c 22c - 19c SUNDAY on* MONDAY. OCTOBER 4 ond 5 "To Mary—with Love WARNER BAXTER and MYRNA LOY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6 Yours for the Asking CEOKCS RAFT and DOLORES COSTILLO BARRYMORE WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 8 and 9 i My Man Godfrey4 William Powell and Carole Lombard SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10 FEATURE NO. 1 They Met in a Taxi" CHESTER MORRIS and FAY WRAY Food Center -------------------- FEATURE NO. 2 — BUCK JONES in RIDE ’EM, COWBOY’’ ENDURING TRIBUTE You loved them in life WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT our Yew faal yeur raapeniifcility to ear- FINEST DIPLAY wa h«v« gear pa fuata rha name af yau* loved had. in a variety of price ranger it with a awitoble memorial fo* fv ORDER NOW for Fall or Spring de­ livery. tort ganaratiowg. TELEPHONE 2497 IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 ALWAYS RELIABLE HASTINCS. MICH. Hastiaj �THE BAfiWNGN BANNY*. THTTMUDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1918 BROTHERHOOD TICKETS ON SALE SCHOOLS FURNISH ol I TWO GOOD PROGRAMS han b^n Terr helplul u> IU m,m- DOWLING. Preparation! are well under way for AC one lime Ifom the member, the fried chicken supper which will Ra —rte TLodge aRo- w — _______ Barry were recruited fit the— members of Hastings Division No. Debater! Kntertain Rotari­ 6. in the church dining room by tlie 19, Uniform Rank. This division, Ladles' Aid Society. There will be ans—Musicians the Com­ in competitive drill, won the cham­ lou of good things, so come out and pionship in this state for three times enjoy one of our good suppers. mercial Club • Continued front page 1. Sec. 1» In succession. Il won the world Mrs. Harold Stanton wu In Has­ A f)ne opportunity hu been given championship in competitive drill tings a part of lut week with her al CincliinaU. Milwaukee and Wash­ the business men of Hastings to get mother, Mrs Sam Buxton, who un­ ington. acquainted with some of the work derwent a major operation at Pen­ Root Is not only a teacher of fine A lodge with such a history Is of the dty schools litis past week. nock hospital We are glad to re­ reputation but Is a farmer u well. surely worth sustaining. We are cer­ O! course, he cannot gel out and tain that tlie members of Barry At Ute Rotary club Monday there port that Mrs. Buxton Is making was a debate by young men from a good recovery. do the actual work on the farm, ex­ Lodge. In their fine new quarters, Lhe High school on the question of Mike Smith, who hu been Ln very cept In vacation periods He owns should repeat, and possibly exceed government ownership and opera­ poor health this summer, la gradu­ several farms. Mine of them hav­ lhe history -and achievements of tion of all electric lines. The debate ally growing worse and his condi­ ing previously been abandoned. Barry Lodge in put years. wu under the direction of Albert tion at present Ls considered quite •nu- present Chancellor Com­ | Becker, debate coach for lhe high serious. They are all in Van Buren county. He has made it his business to build mander. Herbert Calkins, not only school. The ability to think and to News wu received Bqndsy of the up these run-down farms and make takes an Interest in the work, but expreu one's opinions at a public death of Rev. Weston, father of hu donated many days' labor to gathering is worth while; and Rev. Harold Weston, who wu our ttiem profltable. and he has been quite successful. HL* theme will be refitting and decorating lhe new training for It is valuable. pastor a few years ago. Both fami­ "Farm Problems" Barry county quarters. Tn this connection the At the meeting of Die Commer­ lies lived at Banfleld al that time. hu a considerable acreage which work of Ed. Downs. Lloyd Storer cial club Tuesday noon the members Mr. and Mrs Milton Trafford and needs just such treatment as Mr. and Harry Young, should also be were privileged lo hear tlie Junior Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill attend­ Root has given to the farms he mentioned, u their services are out­ band directed by Mr. Lewis Hine. ed the Allegan fair Friday, and owns, so there will be special inter­ standing Other members also as­ In lhe short time in which they Mrs Etta Stanton and friend at­ sisted in the work u they were able. have been under Mr. Hine's direc­ tended the fair Thursday and called est in his talk Monday evening. January 18. the tion. they have made wonderful on Mrs. Lottie Delano, who wu a speaker will be Dean Anthony, of RALLY DAY PROGRAM. progress. A girls' sextette, directed former resident of this locality. the Michigan State College at Ea.il Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burdick and A special "Rally Day" program is by Miss Olerum. supervisor of music Lansing. County Agent Harold Foe- being sponsored by the Sunday in the schools, gave two delightful son of Hickory Corners were Sun­ ter. who secured him. vouches for school of the Wesleyan Methodist, selections. Mr. Arthur Lower, assist­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis him u a very Interesting speaker.. Sunday. Oct. 4. at 10:00 A. M. Al ant director of muilc and teacher in Otto. ■ who will discuss the problems of this service a program will be given the junior high, gave two flne vocal Mr. and Mrs. Archie Matteson are education and the technical train-1 by the children of lhe Sunday solos, which were so heartily ap­ now located in the home which Ing necessary for farming In these,, school. Tills Is also promotion Bun­ plauded that he wu compelled lo they recently purchased of Arthur Covey. — a. d»y- at which time a number will be respond lo an encore. The Februnry 15 meeting will be assigned lo new claws for the comOr He Fisher went to Lake Odessa add rewed by Rev. Charles W. Me- , mg year. All the parents are espe- CIVIC PLAYERS HARVEST Tuesday with a load of chickens. Kinsey Kinwv nf of Mrwmt Mount Pi Pleasant. MMU1t. Rev. rtally Invited and the public is also PARTY AT LOFT FRIDAY. Don't forget that next Sunday to Jones, pastor of the Methodist I, welcome. The harvest dancing party plan­ Rally Day in tlie Sunday school. church. Is well acquainted with him , ned by lhe Hastings Civic Players and says he Is a pieulng and force- I OBITUARY. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. association for their "gueslnlte ’ ' ful speaker and will bring a mu- I 1 Lloyd Allerding, oldest son of Friday evening at lhe loft in the old Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder’s rage which will please tlie Brother-1 Mathias and 8v«*n Allerding. wu Reed's opera house promises to be a baby ia very sick at thia writing. hood. born in Carlton township. Barry Co., most successful artair. An effort is Mrs. Bertha Krussell visited her For Monday night. March 15. the Feb. 22nd. 1864. and passed to the being made to have the young peo-’ -son. William Krussell. of Battle speaker will be Chester P. O'Hara Great Beyond, at the home of his pie attend and members of the as­ Creek last Friday. of Detroit. Mr. O'Hara la fllUng the son Orvin in Campbell township, on sociation aie .privileged to invite Mrs. Rose Engle called on her office of deputy attorney general in guests. The loft Li being decorated mother. Mrs. Emma Norton. of a way that hxi been most satisfac­ 7 mos . and 3 days He was united in suitably for the occasion and re­ Hastings, Saturday. tory to that department and to lhe marriage January 27. 1884 to Jennie freshments will be served. Martin's ]>eople of Detroit. He hu gotten Alice Marlowe who preceded him Edgar Ftneid was five piece orchestra will play the Friday night after law-breaking gangs, convicted tn death March 18. 1932. Surviving program of dances. elected president for the coming them and done a lot of excellent are two sons. Scott of Carlton. Oryear. work. He Li at present engaged in vin of Campbell and a daughter. ANNIVERSARY MEETING. Remember the special meetings lhe trial of the members of lhe Mrs. Earl McKibben of Hastings; T)»e sixtieth anniversary of Mid­ at the schoolhouse this week. Rev. Black Legion organization, who arc two brothers. Wm. and Andrew of Fields will preach every evening. responsible for the murder of a col­ Carlton, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed­ dleville Chapter. No. 17. Order of Plenty of music and singing. Ev­ ored man in that city. He has Just ward Waite of carlton and Mrs. Eastern star, will be observed by a eryone welcome. been nominated, and it is believed Josephine carpenter of Hastings; program to be given at the Middle­ he will be elected, as prosecuting six grandchildren, one great-grand­ ville Masonic Temple Saturday aft­ NORTH HOPE. attorney on. the republican ticket daughter and a host of friends to ernoon and evening, Oct. 3. The Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and chapter was organized on that dale In Wayne county. He is a flne law­ mourn his passing. In 1876. Mrs. Maude Bell Li chair­ mother spent Sunday with Mr. and yer and a fine man. man for the day. The program will Mrs. Chas. Welch in the striker dis­ The cloning meeting on April 19 OBITUARY. Include a reception, exemplification trict. wlil have a program which the Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and P<ter DeLeys was bom tn lhe of degrees of 60 years ago by memmembers of the Brotherhood will Netherlands. May 10. 1807 and hers in costume, a dinner and a daughter spent Sunday with Mr. thoroughly enjoy. Mr. Jacob Kindelberger of Kaliftnazoo. president passed away Sept. 23. at his home at program open lo the public in the and Mrs. William Havens In South­ west Rutland to help them celebrate of tlie Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch­ lhe age of sixty-nine. He came to evening. Mrs. Josephine Ellis of Totheir flflelh wedding day. ment Company, will give a talk America at the age of thirty-five peka. Kan., is the only surviving Mr. and Mrs.-Earl Peake at Has­ about n trip he recently completed and was united in marriage with member, of lhe 19 charter members. tings spent Sunday with Ous and in South Africa. Mr. Kindelberger Mrs. Mary Cappon. who survives Doris Peake. CONFERRING DEGREES. is a pleasing speaker and all Will him. Besides his widow lie leaves Albert Hampton of Bunnel dis­ be interested in what he will have three children: John of Chicago. Hastings Odd-Fellow Lodge No. 58 trict spent Thursday with his to say. On that evening the Parch­ Mrs. Gamer Brown of Three Rivers is conferring the Initiatory degree ment quartet, fine fellows and flne and Mrs. Duane Harrington of Kal­ next Tuesday night. October 6. on daughter, Mrs. Morse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Teal of singers, will furnish part of the amazoo. One son. Adrian, passed several candidates. Following the de­ program. away MX years ago. He also leaves gree work lunch will be served. AU Kalamazoo spent lhe week end at their cottage here. Last year wxi one of the moat four step-children. Corneil Cappon of members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of Bat­ successful In the history of the Detroit. Mrs. LaVeme Birdsall of Plans are being formulated tq con­ tle creek spent Sunday with their Brotherhood. The ticket sales Kalamazoo. LaVina Cappon also of tinue giving degree work the bal­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. reached 275. it ought lo crons the Kalamazoo and Charles cappon of ance of the month of October. Tlie 300 mark this time. Hastings. candidates are among those who Mr. DeLeys spent the but twenty- were initiated two weeks ago by the five years of his life on the farm Michigan Grand Lodge Degree Start. where he (Mused away. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. DEATH OF MRS. MAIN. Seventeen patients and several Mrs. Floyd Main, aged 27. died babies are registered al Pennock Tuesday morning at Pennock hospi­ hospital this Wednesday morning. tal after i an illness of two weeks During the past week lhe births She Is survived by her husband; her at lhe hospital were: Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page 1, Sec. It mother. Mrs. Ray Hull of Hullngs; Cleo cahi. Hastings. Route 4. a son not only filled the offices of Barry two sisters. Mrs. Ruby Hughes of on Sept. 29; Mr. and Mrs. Norval Lodge, but was later made Grand Augusta and Mrs. Eunice EUiott of Nielson. Hastings. Route 2, a girl Chancellor of the order in this state, Hullngs, and one brother. Raymond on Sept. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee and then the Supreme Chancellor. HulL also of Hullngs. Funeral serv­ Oarllnger. Nashville. Route 1. a girl Knights of Pythias of the World. ices arc being held this Thursday on Sept. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Duane There is something about the work morning at ten o'clock at the Unit­ Miller, w. Grand St., a girl on Sept. of the Knights of Pythias that ed Brethren church, the Rev. E. O. brings men together, produces a real McSherry In charge. Burial was in fellowship and friendship, which Riverside cemetery. BARRY LODGE HAS FINE NEW HOME Wall Paper DELTON. Miss Frances Woodhams. Instruc­ tor in the Ball school at Kalama­ zoo. will be at Delton community hall Saturday. Oct. 3. at nine A. M. to organise classes in all kinds of dances—toe. tap, clog, ballet, ate. Classes for aU ages may be organized If desired.—Adv. SOUTH SHULTZ. Those from here attending school at Delton are Victor Hine, Fred Peake, Evelyn Hom and Lorraine and Loma Bonneville. Mrs. Mae Anders of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Mina Kenyon Thurs­ day. The frost that we had last week did no damage to the gardens or erppa in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, who have both been very ill with in­ testinal flu. are better. . Blanch Carpenter of Kalamazoo spent the week end with iter par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carpenter. Our schoolhouse looks very nice 1 POT LUCK 8UPFERin a fresh coat of nalnt. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hom attend­ ed the Allegan fair Friday. Mrs. Mabel Moody of South Ma­ and pot luck supper on Friday. ple Grove la spending two weeks Cards were played and an enjoyable with her daughter. Mrs. Martha time had by all present. A torsiy Hom. . HOl'TH THOKSArrLE-____ Hullngs u a reminder of the day. Mrs. George Thomas has rented her farm and sold off her grain as she U going lo Hickory Comers lo be with Mr. Thomas who Is running THE REFRESHINGLY a blacksmith shop there. was shoving sapd tn around the new bridge over the Spreen creek. One auto passed over Thursday, and Friday the road was open for trafflic. But Saturday lhe roadmen were in turn piking —throwing in from the outside of the road. The rains have made the roud so soft that the fences are closed again. SENSATIONAL FRESHER Ffc A|ll I LOW HOT DATED BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY COFFEE PENNEY'S ■ lb. bag (3-lb. bag 49c) HOT DATED FRENCH BRAND coffee COUNTRY CLUB PACUD BEECH-NUT COFFEE MAY CARDENS TEA 21c 25c 25c 25c HIXKII - JAFAH - CAR lA.VDLU (OTMUM *“ CLOCK BREAD ' Michigan Maid Eatmart NUT O LEO BUTTER 69c 2 - 25c 2 2 1 91c 4 - 19c 20c 10c 10c MOTOR OIL NORTHERN TISSUE PRUNES NEW 1934 PACK CATSUP 8 VARiETlES COOKIES W1117. - MICHIGAN MILLED PANCAKE FLOUR 21c PURITAN MVPLF. SYRUP Plat jag 19< Fall Flour Er Feed Sale FLOUR —T73c BUY A BARREL KING'S FLAKE BUY A BARREL COUNTRY CLUB BUY A BARREL GOLD MEDAL 77c 8589 EIGHT SACKS OR PILLSBURY* BUY A BARREL 85.68 EIGHT SACKS MICHIGAN** FAVORITE EIGHT SACKS LtDORSTORY 86 79 M.11 3 BCHT MCU <S 79 LILY WHITE FLOUR BUY A BARREL 95c EIGHT MCU EC ER scratch WESCO iCGiU 1001b. »7.«5 $2.35 WESCO ECG MASH S155 WESCO CHICK FEED *2.29 SIRS 16% DAIRY FEED BLOCK SALT SALE! 50-lb. block - 1 Sc CHUCK ROAST Beef Pol Roast lb 12V4c Our Fall.Clean-Up Sale of 1936 Wall Papers starts Thursday and continues through the First Week in October. Every paper loft of our 1936 stock will be SOLD at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Rolled Rib Roas! - icARLING LAMB Chops <»" ik- 15c Lamb Slew SHOULDER ROAST *■ 19c MEN'S Lightweight ■ 10c Pig Feel CRAPFRUIT MEDIUM SIZE-SIN RIPRNKD FLORIDA FRUIT MICH. POTATOES Polo Typot Raglan* Frap-ArounJt Idaho Bakers 10 lu- 33c Squash Sweet Potatoes 6 Rutabagas Mich. Cabbage Special for this week I A good shade, 36x6 ft. Fabrica hand picked 2QC CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered Phone 2131 Hastings, Mich durability! Saaaan' 14 s Cauliflower 15c Bl I K - PICKLKD IHtTLSC Pan Fish 12ftc Leona Sausage 19c WE MAKE WINDOW SHADES TO FIT YOUR WINDOWS *■ 19c - 19c LEG O' LAMB Bacon Squares WINDOW SHADES 35c C. Q. - CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF BEEF STEAK Kitchens, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms and Halls and Living Roams . . . this includes all 30-inch as well as 18'inch papers. YOU CAN AFFORD TO PA­ PER THAT ROOM NOW! 6c 2fcc ~h 15c KROGEI Cranberries Melons * 10c 19c 33c �BOOST THE COUNTY— TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 1. IW . 'Round About Town iM® EXIT RECALCITIANT8. I federal financing made necessary by' m the eyes of Dun Cochrane. edl- 0,6 •unprecedented magnitude of ter of lhe Hartford Day Sprint.* !deOelta. “There is a touch of Iryxiy* in the “In *u conscience, can an admindefeat of Read and Nuiier. Renub- btratiofl which has so frequently .Beans, in Michigan and everywhere. h* ■ m‘ttcr “ «Urec«y K*rh' •have been Merely critical of con-! your rwsponalbUlMea <bal- irrosn sanra on its former promises and started off "hell-bent” toward "the more abundant life." Good old congress, or at least the Democratic portion, closed its. eyes and followed in lock step lo a monotonous chant of YES. yes! YES. yes I Only when congress followed the president without question or rea­ son as he broke pledge after pledge, were lhe terms "rubber stamps'* and • "yes men" applied lo congress. : ! ; • • > t ■ flame ta th* woods, fields or along th* road*. in eas* of fire know where to find th* nrerret. fir* alarm box and study lhe directions ta advance. ALWAYB save life before propcr- madx to ranlteo to wacth a premS W ewr*, UDVOa AXOVHT OF rax loss ' FOUND THE MAN WHO TOOK DR, LUND’S CAR INSURANCE CANNOT REPLACE PROPERTY­ Sheriffs Force Arre ata Sver- tgrees tpr ite spineless servility in ancln« lhe tns«l«et> ask for your obeying orders from Capitol Hill. I *upport and trifle with your comBubservlent congressmen have, quite n‘on scns* thP* campaign alibis properly, been branded as rubber 1 about mysterious foreign forces and stamps' or 'yes men.' " thu 5I*clou» talk about sound fiscal We admit that it is easy to regard P°“clM Bnd administration? the matter tn this light although can ,Ule 1116 condltlon best by there is no real parallel between the <’uolln« onc from a docutwo situations 'ment PubUshed * we*k *nd BoowwU .u nx.pl Into otto tor, ■*>"• b> b0,» B smllh pramlang W: redura th. ra.1 , *»d.Cel«ln Coolldw: "'All th. the — costs nf of ilocal, state an and ■orernment, reduce or .1 lent .tern —■ Mare the expansion of Federal bureauc­ national government must be re­ racy, balancing the budget. There duced without fear and without fa­ vor. UnleM Unless the lhe people, u,rou through wer. other promises. of course, di- I vor «h unlunl' reeled toward prejudices of various' fled ‘“‘on,nd tUe char£e °r groups and classes. B.I .w. Ite grre: clr “ l'na i theiri l" government, they ">«r will »find mu. o, people were Imprrered by ■ Itet Itelr rerernment HAS TAKEN Ite three pleAre. menUpned aboee. CHARGE OF THEM- Independence Ate. in the -rereepta,.' were an ’ “ M”' "“1 “» unprecedenled n.pnber M Demo- I •’“wte wU1 ”“a luel< *“ • crate reprerenuure. and wn.rar. I 0, renHude lo an rent Waablnatonward Cor lhe ex-1 «•“»» <"a relteh mlpreas purpose ol aupporUna the, nwltea preeldent In Ite proaram ol eeon-»"* ““ wamln. Is 0^ true, and the first and most ImAl test, wllh almost solid bscMn,. “a !“'■ tee president xpperaed to be drlyol" "a"'1 Ina wlte terolte wide open Inward : auce c,f'nM' tee lullUUtent ol hl. promises. Al! "* P™"™ contributing lo this point no one heard lhe epUteU1 economic dissslcr ha. teen this Inoi -rubber sump- or -yes men- ap- j ««ml admlnWreUon and piled to congress, beeaure eongrerei11'' »>»eurlty and uncertainly teat ■waa doing tee thin, It luM teen •'*“ ■>‘r>'a'a "'a «™n> «“'■ "< “■ i eommlaaloned to do by overwhelm. ThOT 11 renl,““ “ll “ tag public vote veritable cancer on the body politic : But Iten a plnkl.l. or swastika or «"a “ prophecy lo aai btateahin tinge began lo appear In ' ’u" >“ >»•' 11 «' r™“" ll"' a'­ : presidential legislation The ulmin. « >'“11 “ ! islretion turned lu back resolulely :to beltar telngs?" mVEWFIK Understand that our efficient city marshal isn't much of----*•“ sailor. Zlp. Hitxoner and wires, they tell me. went "deep sea" fishing foe the big ones off Northport point not so long ago. Up eame a storm which lofted high waves into the atmosphere They tell me he can talk a Job of blacksmithing that comperes favor• My with the best there Is. No wonder the boy is a successful fisherman, no wonder! Weep! W-e-e-p! w-E-E-PI Etc, Have Just learned that Mr. and Mrs Harold Logan are leaving our little city within lhe very near fu­ ture for Ann Arbor. Sporting Items | TRUMAN 0. WEBBER ■ ATTENDED G. A. R. MEET Backward Glances; Tommy will always believeihal it was hte excellent publicity that tot Harold such an excellent bld on the auction block. No! The above la not antl-Ncw Bits of Yesterday Enlisted in the Union Army This week's nomination for lhe Deal invective. II is merely a scries Hastings Hall of Oblivion—The of quotations from the address LANSING DEFEATS at Age of 13, Serving "Knock! Knock!" erase. Duration of War j twenty years ago. Franklin D. Roosevelt gave at Pitts­ H. H. S. ELEVEN 27-0 Interest of Barry/county folks is burgh on Oct. 19. 1932 when he was In Tommy's expert opinion, the Truman O. Webber has relumed r particularly centered upon the state a presidential candidate. We agree, Local Team Makes Good from nm Washington. WMhinemn D. n C. n where .h,r. he h. Rcpublkan conren&n in Saginaw pun is no longer the lowest form of however, that It is a thorough con­ attended the annual meeting of the Thursday as Hon. W. W Potter is humor. Showing Against Power­ Grand Army of lhe Republic. demnation of the Roosevelt policies. a candidate for nomination for atful Central Team I The following Interesting story j tomey general. Somehow Roosevelt's past words The Hastings High school griddecs concerning him was received from I Mrs. Henry Ragla la visiting her and promises rise like fitful ghosU displayed a decided improvement | a Washington correspondent: i parents in Weltersburg. New York to plague and torment his actions. over lhe 1935 team last Saturday ! Truman O. Webber, of- Hastings, -- Demmitt There we go again. night under the floodlights at PAl-: leaned forward on his crutches, Mrs Olenn Brower. The malady hangs on with more ON THE DEFENSIVE tinglll field In Lansing, by holding looked squarely out through a pair Tite automobile U steadily coming President Roosevelt Is distinctly lhe powerful Lansing Central eleven 1 of spectacles under the brim of a into its own. A truck freight line persistency than a head cold. ------------------bn)wn clAlmcd ouuundlng „„„„„„„ sent lo the senate and Mr. Read • on tlie defensive in the current । has been established between Battle This week's nomination for the The game was played amid Inter­ "youngext" «nd -Irel- llltex among [ c„k ,na vcrmomvlte wlte > lr|. Ito the office of lieutenant governor campaign. He replies to Landon's Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors— mittent showers which made hand­ veterans of the Grand Army of lhe . weekly service. Howard Teustak. up-and-comlrw largely on public approval of a charge that there has been too ling of lhe ball difficult for both Republic. The September young produce manager al the A. really flne program put forward by much spending by saying a million sides. Hastings speedy backfield was wh0118 c.^ht>-?c *bt; 1 lhc estimated yield of wheat in this the present governor of Michigan spent, lo save ten million Is a good slowed down to a minimum by the attended lhe annual celebration of 5late thls p.ar u jg bushels p„ acre lhe veterans of the Grand Army of I People wanted men in the legists- mvcsflpjcnl. Note that he says "mll- slippery field. Bennett's boys. I see. open the in^lhe first quarter the initial the Republic in Washington and it FORTY YEARS AGO. ture at Lansing to help put his lion''—not "billion." As a matter of score by Lansing central was made was at the G. A R. reunion that he I invitations are Issued for the mar- grid season here Friday by taking on Allegan. measures into effect. record the spending of the Roosevelt as a result of three offside penalties am/hC y°unf« ««»»«"« riage of MISS Ora McClintock to Alwhich netted three first downs for soldler here—I mean fighter, not mond Dwight Hoskta. Jr, of GarIt was while the governor was In administration is: Tommy*!! be right there on the the Big Reds and a power play in drummer boy." He enlisted seven rdsvllle. Ohio. process of attempting to put hte i Fiscal year of— sidelines yelling I and famlly which Hayes, the veteran Central times when he was 13 years old. The , w w* program into effect, that a group of' 133< , 7,105,050,084 95 on'Oreen 8t full-back carried the pigskin over seventh Ume. for some reason he ln, mto the That was museum last week recalcitrants, apparently for pur- 1935 7-275.X25.16S.57 the goal line. Hayes also made a doesn't know, he was not put out of owned by Oscar young poses of patronage tone man iden- j 19M 8 879 796 257 00 perfect boot for lhe extra point. tte lilted Army bre.ure of Ite ggr. HgrrlWM Br.dl. enUrUlned brought more than one passer-by up wllh a start. "T m lhe .te last Ire. survivor M,rel.™ of ol lhe te. two , prana., The Centraliles combined a series "I'm titled with this group, later con- 1W7 (eJt, 7.763.000.000 00 of running plays climaxed by an cavalry companies that captured nlng complimentary to Mias Agnes teased at activate meeting that this! Understand a helpful customer of end sweep with Warren carrying Jeffenon Davis near Dublin. Geor­ Rich of Traverse City. lhe Thomas store thought one of the charge was true* heckled the gov»31 023X73 5OT00 the ball for another touchdown la­ gia. on April 26. 1665." he said. "I The robbery of Mr. Jackson in Hayes again was In the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. Maple Grove and the Chinaman in figures had gotten in the wrong win­ eraor and w Impeded the progrevAccordlng to lhe presideht's own ter In the quarter. dow by mistake—It was only Al of legislation that they pretty et-, yardstick, therefore lie. "the spend- scored the extra point on a place­ We were with lhe 1st Michigan this city should prove a warning to Prentice doing a little Job of trim­ Cavalry." ment kick. all who have money hidden away in fecuvely blocked important parts of, lng of one mllHon to wvc Un mUllou The second quarter found lhe Pursuit of the president of the trunks, old stockings or anywhere ming. his program. I is a good investment!, the question Bennetlmen coming Into their own Confederacy ended. Webber said, about the house. These men were not attempting to , and lhe capital city eleven were un­ with Davis’ capture by Lieut. Cols. The wedding of Miss Belle Steb­ I prevent lhe governor from breaking HAg TOE sPENDiNO 3i able to score. In fact a blocked Harendon and Pritchard. bins to George 8. Hooper of Dallas. Webber, wearing his own bFown , ------------_lrlHUlicu -v UH. nomr kick which Ransom recovered kept campaign pledges; they were. BILLION DOLLARS SAVED US the Lansing team in the shadow of A.nd “P' c*P1Blncd he n®Yer ■ ot the bride's parents at S o'clock whether they fully realized it or not. 13J0 B1LWONJip their own goal posts in the last few had the money to buy a fancy blue । yesterday afternoon. Rev. w. W. helping block a program they had, IaM of the nBUonal minutes of lhe second quarter. unUorm for one of these reunions, of Emmanuel church offlclatWhen the gun was fired ending the He vT u00™1?, ed The C0UPte were attended by been sent to Lansing to support. ’ .... , ----------- ---near Madteon. Wls, when the Civil Agnes Rich of Traverse City There ts a world of difference be­ time it was supposed to total 320 Lansing Central war broke out. He observed hte 17th and wtuiam Stebbins tween the legislators who attempted billions. Assuming that post-depresThe third quarter was practically ,the , d7 i A very pretty wedding occurred at each other because they know they to assist the governor in living up lo slon values have brought the wealth a repetition of the first in which *7“ld™1 Unco,fih5U APrl,1lhe tlomf of Mr *nd Mrs. Robert can. but who know, deep down, campaign promises and lhe servile of this country to approximately lhe Warren got off on an end sweep 1864. He was still l^when he Ml ironside last evening when their oid- they'd die if anything ever happened which was slopped on the one yard congressmen who blindly folloaed same figure as in 1922. the Roosevelt b-e,t dau,hUr Un,ud marrU«e to their love, comes to the screen In this picture. -To Mary—Wllh Love" line. He carried over on a power type photograph of himself at the j Oard D Bcnnett the president in his plank-wrecking.|. administration will thus have spent play a moment later. Hayes again end o! the »ar. resplendent in blue . ... co-starring Warner Baxter and pledge-breaking spree. Myrna Loy. others in the cast are FIFTY YEARS AGO in four years 10 PER CENT OF THE booted the extra point. Before the unlfoim. saber pointed upward in end of lhe third quarter Warren his left hand Constructive independence and revolver pointed A Uit „u u driven on the Ian Hunter. Claire Trevor and Jean ENTIRE WORTH OF THIS COUN­ broke through the line and raced 55 self-centered recalcitrancy arc cnI ,Ku'c,ty's ,ou ,l the foot Of Jefferson St. Dixon. . TRY . yards for another touchdown. The had ■WO Br*nds®ns_ln I to secure second vein water. Samples lirely different things. extra point was; not Mr. converted Roosevelt on saysWorld that war it is anda a son'll! the Spanish , wlll lhe Agricultural rol- George Raft and Deleree Barrj man . ■ Three generations. Webber him- )rge tor analysis and should it prove 1 good investment to spend one dollar lhe play. The picture revolves around lhe WORDS AND DEEDS The last quarter again found the ifa»lhcrK. ’»nd,J1 lhe rl*hl <lu*ltty the waler works lo save ten—a vague generality to problems of a "tough guy" who sets "We al! know that our own fam­ local lads turning on lhe heal and father, all fought for lhe Unton. His p|ant located there holding their opponents scoreless. A mother's father was tn lhe War of The Heatings house is rapidly ap- up a gambling layout tn a mansion, ily credit depends in large part on which anyone could agree. seeking to pull the society trade Applying this principle, therefore. passing game was uncorked by the ,812-. „____________________ । proaching completion and will be the stability of lhe credit of lhe Miss Barrymore, a society girl, aids Mr. Roosevelt must Justify his 31 Bennettmen tn the last frame which ...;the flnest hotel ln respects be- him in getting Um plgee In operation United Slates. And here at least is , brought Coach Mlddlesworths men SUPT. VANBUSKIRK I tween Jackson and Grand Rapids billion spending program by polntand in giving It the proper "lone." one field in which all business, big lo their feet in a hurry. iq nw tup pnnnnAu 1 ,c<wrl ne*r buUt»■’<» >■*** , lng out where he has saved or added is aided by James Gleason. The fleet feet of Charley Struble business and the individual's is at lo UN I nt rnUunAM of concrete walk at Nashville this Raft Lynne overman and Edgar Ken­ . to the worth of this country a total and Clint Scobey, who played the ------------i wasonthe mertfy of our big government' best game of hte career so far. kept Meeting in Kalamazoo to Pay I Dr- and Mrs. Lowry returned Sat- nedy. of 310 billion dollars — or an amount down In Washington. the Lansing team on edge at all Tribute to Dr. Dwight | w,lh frtend* W * "Now the credit of lhe family de-I1 equivalent to all the national William PwuU and Carole 1Mtimes. Cleone Smith and Horace pends chiefly on whether the fam­ wealth that has been built up in Angell furnished lhe bulk of the B. Waldo Miss Lombard visits the city dump THREE SONS INJURED. ily is living within ite income And the United Slates from 1776 to 1923! defensive power and kept the op­ to discover a "forgotten man" In or­ At the Central high school audi ­ The three sons of Mrs. James So far Mr. Roosevelt has not ponents from making the game a this is so of the nation. If the natorium in Kalamazoo this. Thurs­ Lancaster. Hastings R. P. D. No. 4. der to win a prise. she finds him in demonstrated where hte spending of lop-sided affair. the person of William Powell. Bhe day. evening, stale and local edu­ were injured Friday evening when lion Is living within lu Income, Its The line-ups were: 31 billions has even created 31 bil­ Hastings (0) ----- — — credit to good. Lansing central (27> cators and many Kalamazoo civic lhe car their mother was driving wins the prize and then appoints him the family butter, and Powell and community leaders will join In Draper "If in some crisis, it live> beyond lions in new wealth. * L. E Holmes a tribute to Doctor Dwight B. Waldo, got odt of control, crashed through finds he has to cope with one of lhe The fact of lhe matter te that In- Cappon L.T. DeWitt president emeritus of Western Blate a guard rail and rolled down a 16- nuttiest families tn America. Tn the L-O. Code Teachers College and two other foot bank on the camp ground road .-upporting cast are Alice Brady. ■ unrelly terra, remporerll, on re.°‘ w“u'’-,M Ro°"' Bessmer Angell C. Harper members of Western suite's facul­ four mites south of here. Paul. 10. Gall Patrick and Jean Dixoe. ! ran.»k rerm. But. 1! lit > .pend•»*» nr»f.m Brill A RG Denise ty, Dr. William McCracken and suffered a broken arm. a deep cut at ■ Utrtll II throw! thrernion to th- ,n ■l“1M 4"Ml 15 “Uw,‘ Doxey RT Stemburg Dr. Ernest Bumham. who have the back of hte neck and possible tn■ WM,. u wlinn, u m.k. no urethra •'hre.tlotu to t»> TM. Ransom R EDuncan served with Dr Waldo since the be­ temal Injuries. Nile. 14. has a brok­ en shoulder blade, two broken riba L. H Tycocki ginning of lhe college. The story re vol vtsabout the oOttr’ u Ul In .preidhw. rxrer.a. >u renin; ।14 ““ «■«ll" Ne» “•> Struble and minor cuts. Neal, twin brother ful escapade of a beautiful drew Bothard Hayes re Ite limit ol ure p«>pU'. pox' u , “ ““ Aiterreut propt.! Dr. Waldo was named as the Scobey tC » Bolster president of lhe college When it was of Nile, although thrown through model peeing •» «n OaMpMg hgirthe top of the car. escaped with . pay and continues to pile up : Hall Warren first launched. He has been very deficits, u is on lhe road to bank-1 Pungent Paragraphs Substitutions: Hastings; c. Smith. successful and hte two associates minor scratches on lhe face. Junior bride at all but a girl accused ruptcy. i An Inventor has devised an appa- Moore. Kelley. McLeod, Edmonds. have cooperated fully and heartily Olllons. a neighbor of lhe Lancas­ of lhe theft al a valuable necklace. LaBalluter. Cbgswell. caukin. Ren- with him. helping him to win the ters, suffered minor cuts and Mrs. CMeter Morris is a taxi driver and 'Our federal extravagance and ratus that turns on the' radio at Lancaster was unhurt. in lhe supporting cast art Ltottel nlck and Leslie Lansing Central; Improvidence bear a double evil; 7:00 A. M. rings a bell, flashes a Bates. Brozany. Coryell, b. Brown. flne reputation pf that well-known Blanttr and ftoyawnd Waibum. college. "A small boy's reactions at hte first ‘ first, our people and our business-light and blows a horn -Pres- re-1 Miller. Hilliard. Baldwin. Guy.Childs, Among lhe speakers on Lhe pro­ sight of the sea are very significant.' •A prehistoric tooth. 11 feet long, cannot carry Ito excessive burdens of .port. WsYe not tn the market for Schuon. Perry and Wright. Official: gram will be superintendent David says a writer. But he is generally raUon; eecond. our credit stnic- such a dingus, it might wake us up., R1!;er^e: J SpeeUnan. Mhaouri; uni- VanBusklrk of the Hastings city quite happy once it has been ex­ has been unearthed in Siberia " It puls the six-deck special sanffwtth re U unprerral bj Ite unorUxxtol -N LouU Brer-Tinre . ’■ J l“*a schools, who Is also president of the plained to him that the creamy Michigan Educational Association. breakers are not caused by soap. dreamed. Safety Sala* ARTMafed Which Bray OiUieB Should KtgdBy proclamation Oov. Frank D. Fltogerald has set aside the week of October 4 to 11 as "Fire Preven­ tion Week.' The purpose of thia is to "endeavor to hare *1) the people of Michigan Individually and through various organizations dlscovsr and eorrret existing fire haz­ ards, promote measures of public and private fire protection, extend instruction ta fire prevention among adults, as well as achooi children, and arouse lhe people generally to Lhe need tm habits of greater oare.' Hr'e loss in Michigan ta 1135 to­ talled 67.Mt.Mg and the following safety rules are advocated by the Fire Marshal's Division of lhe De­ partment of insurance ta an effort to reduce this amount. Place Mores, furnaces and pipes far enough from Walk and wood­ work to avoid overheating. Cover UM neoreat wooden surfacas with asbestos board, sheet iron or Un; if iron oc tin Ls used, leave an air space behind ll. Whare stovepipes or healing pipes pass through walls, enclose the pipes ta galvanised Iron, double­ walled. venUlated UU«.Jes al least 13 Inches wider thv.'the diameter of the pipes. Never pou? kerosene into a coal or wood stove, even when the Are is out. Never put ashes Into wooden boxes or barrels; have a strong metal can. Study the drafts and dampen Keep children from playing loo near the fire, screen or no screen. Be careful not to Ute stove polish on a hot stove; wail until it Is eold. Don't allow rubbish lo accumulate anywhere ta lhe borne Always remember that you must take no chancre with garoltae. It Ls one of lhe most dangerous substanre* ta common use. It must al­ ways be kept ta tlghUy fastened cans; never in glare bottles. Do not use it for cleantag; get a safe cleaning preparation. Gasoline In quantity should be kept in underground tanks. Make sure lamps, stove*, heaters that bum gu. and all pipes and connections are Well made, tight and free from leaks. When you smell es­ caping gas. first open doors and windows, and then And lhe leak at I once. Never look for a leak with n hgnted match, lamp, candle or flame of any kind. Use an electric flash­ light. Remember that the human body Is a conductor; do not touch wires, rails or anything which may be charged with electricity. Do not have wiring done or con­ nections made by anyone but an ex­ pert and careful etectriclan. Never drop a mkteh. cigar, cig­ arette or anything with a spark or ett D. Alleo, Who Admita He Did It Everett D. Allen, of Eaton county, wu arrested by the Barry bounty sheriff's officers Friday ta connection with lhe ths ft of Dr. C- A. Lund's ear, which wu taken from ta front of Dr. Lund's office ta Middleville last week Tuesday. The arrest was mad* Friday night on the farm of his courin. Clinton Allen, who lives four mile* north of Hastings. Allen is also wanted by lhe sheriff of Eat­ on county. It seems that two years ago. on June 6. he grabbed off a car ta that county but has managed to elude the officers. It appears that Allen hu con­ fessed that he took Dr. Lund's car. It seems probable that he will not be released to the Eaton county sheriff, but wlil be tried here. According to Allen's confession, after taking the car he came to HuUng* and left our city on M-43. He stopped at Royee Baine's oil station, at th* end of lhe pavement, and procured iix gallons of gu. He told Mr. Baine that he wanted lo buy some cigarettes. While Baine wu ta his store getting them. Allen drove away. He made a wide circuit with lhe Lund ear. which wu finally found ta a driveway near Barbers Corners Friday night. ILL HEALTH DOUBTLESS UNBALANCED HIS MIND Delbert Enxian, Living Sooth of Cressey, took His Life Bunday Delbert Enzlan. age 69. who used to live in Prairieville near Cressey but of late resided south of that plap*. over tho line ta Kalamazoo county, committed suicide al his home Sunday noon. He had been suffering for some lime from 111 health and was greatly discouraged over his physicial condlUon which undoubtedly unbalanced hl* mind; but It wu not thought by hl* family that he would take that way to end hl* suffering*. Mr*. Enzlan had Juil left the house to go to the home of her son across lhe road when she heard the shot. Returning she found him sitting at the foot of the cellar stairs dead. An Inquest wai held to be unnecessary Surviving are the widow and six children. The body wu removed to the Henton undertaking establishment at Del­ ton. Funeral services were held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home, conducted by the Rev. B B Belles of Richland. Burial was In lhe Cressey cemetery. It appear* that Mrs. Huey Long, recently appointed to the Senate to succeed to lhe post left open by her late husband, bakes a very good cake. Maybe congress could fi­ nance the bonus by holdtag a sals on the lawn. PRICE WITHOUT QUALITY MEANS NOTHING At the ‘Theatre 6IOJ- $59.95 Last Aerial BUY PHILCO QUALITY MUCHANOIH AT POPULAR PRICES USED RADIOS, $5.00 to $15.00 WARD BAINE • SHOWZOOMS AT LONG b MOORE S �)36 an< ind (R «ty. nty id'* ilia len car Ml-. not He nd in sran the night rnniiB THl HABTING* BANNWt, WTOMBAT, OCTOW1 1, 19* discovered that there were butterfliU among th* flowers. He lit out on Qhariaa Boomer, CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Kingsbury of Lansing. Homer Smith of Hastings, Charles Whitaker of Custer and Charles Beeman of Bast K F W. Nows Mr. and Mrs. Walter BMelThe Auxiliary held ite regular man Held Open Honea meeting Thursday and transacted An invitation I* extended to all Yeetarday much Important business. The bays Uful spoclmsns. altogether different from anything wo have In Michigan. wind* from the Padflc I wished that I had a quarter of hte who are interested io attend these pep, a* it wa* all I could do to drag trials and to visit the bench ahow through beautiful" forest*;" nW! press with overwhelming weight hope they never do u complete a job again. down the mountain sides. Under this ol cutting* to wu done in Michigan. pressure the anow hardens into ice We entered the park, getting anoth­ high atmosphere. We and the whole mass pushes down Legion Pott And er decoration for the windshield, a la In Chia Into the valleys. Several of these little before seven o'clock, and ar­ would be. walking along on top of glaciers are over six miles long. Unit Activities rived at our cabin* In time to see the *un set over lhe icy mountain. dripping off .my chin. The only still so warm that jet* of steam come After dinner, in the cafeteria wo at­ place you would feel at all comfort­ out of them and melt great caverns) Next Tuesday evening October fl tended the tangers' lecture on the able would be your feel, when the through the edge* of the mass of 7 o, formation of the mountain and ite enow went over your shoe tope. The Ice. Mount Rainier has been mildly Itlie Am<,rlra” l^alon post and Auxglaciers illustrated with movies and regular climbers, who go up to the aoUve several times In lhe last ccn-1lllar? Unit are to hold a Joint Inslide*, we nearly froze reluming to top of lhe mountain, have to wear tury, the lari feeble eruption being i slallallon of officer* at the Legion our cabins, as there are snow drift* । roomi' • P°l luc“ WP■ever*! feet deep all around them; with grease to keep from being *“ *rlter P"**’ per at afx-lhlrty o'clock but after building up a good fire and badly burned We saw some people crawling In under, two heavy wool The new Izgion officer* are: Com­ blanket* we forgot all about the and they looked like boiled owls, a* cheater boat leaving the dock, and mander. Adalbert oortrlght; 1st cold till the next morning at *un- their faces wera a beautiful mul­ there wouldn't be another for three berry shade, while the akin around hours. It looked as if we were going Vice-Comm., Leon Leonard of Del­ Mount Rainier. National Park, their eye* where it It was protected to miss our chance for a home cook­ ton; 2nd Vice-Comm.. Floyd Wood; Saturday. July 18lh—Mount Rain­ ed meal which, after a week of eat­ Adjutant. Wm. Parker; Finance Of­ ier la Lite third highest mountain In ing each meal in a different res­ ficer, Harry Larsen; chaplain, Cor­ the country, being only a hundred taurant, had really appealed to us. Officer feel or ao leas than Mt. Whitney in thousand feet higher than the camp, However we got out. lhe map to see nelius Manni; Welfare California or Ml. Elbert in Colorado. but we got beck far enough so we where Manchester was and found Maurice Foreman; Publicity, Harry It appears much higher than 'll could look down on top of soma of that by going to Bremerton and Wood; Sgt. at Arm*. Forrest Smith; really te. because its white peak 14.­ lhe glaciers. Ths viaw is beyond driving twenty-live or thirty miles Executive Comm.. Dr. B. C- Swift. Dr. Robert Harkness and Bernard 408 feet above sea level, riaee over description and some of the pictures we could make it; so we took the Reed two miles above the surrounding which Leslie took through lhe pine ferry to Bremerton, — We were glad ------ | Auxiliary officers to be Installed mountainous territory. The base of trees with lhe glacier* in lhe back­ we missed.__ .____ __________ ____ rd the other boat ax the are: p™Mrs. sterling Rogers; 1st the cone itself covers over a hundred ground are the most treasured of one we found ourselves driving onto’ Vlce-Pres., Mrs. Dan Lewis; 2nd square miles. lhe whole trip. was the famous streamlined. Diesel1 Vlce-Pres. Mrs. Cornelius Manni; Paradtee Valley, where we stayed, We finally got back to camp, but powered, Kaiakaia. which r Secretary. Mrs. Pauline Bliss; Treaste only a little over a third of the found that we had lost David, or two nights before rn the ' urer. Mrs. Henry Hubert; chaplain. sray up lhe mountain, but ll te plen­ rather that he had lost us. We sat pageant. Mrs. Don Foreman; 8gt. at Arms, ty far for comfort, a* huge glacier* down on the porch to wait for him. Thia trip was another thrilling ex­’ Mrs. Hazel Hinkley; Historian.. Mrs. surround It on three side* and deep and then heard him talking In Herrington; Executive drift* from last winter's snow are another cabin across the way. He perience as part of lhe Pacific Fleet• Donna was anchored tn the bay and we had everywhere. had returned ahead of us and the a chance to examine the ships al1 comm . Mrs Harry Wood. Mr*. HarWe had been told that sunrise lady in the other cabin saw him close range. The U. 8. navy yard,; ry Waters and Mrs. Erls Jarman. ■ J . over Mt. Rainier la a wonderful come wllh his net and she called wtiere the ships are overhauled and light, and I have no doubt it te. I him over. She was the wife of lhe many of them are built. U located tn This week Thursday evening, to­ got up in time to aee it and built a professor of entomology In the Uni­ Bremerton and while passing It we night. lhe regular meeting of lhe fire in the stove so It would be versity of California and her hus­ almost rubbed noses with the two Auxiliary will be held followed by warm for us to drew and then band was up on the mountain col­ lunch and entertainment. Mr*. crawled back under lhe blankets to lecting specimen*. From' her con- largest airplane carrier ship* in the Sterling Rogers, delegate. Ls to give navy. wail for the room to warm up a bit. versatton with Daye, you would The road from Bremerton to Man­ a report of the district convention When I woke U»e next time lhe »un | have thought they were life-long held on Sunday at Benton Harbor. chester follows the shore of lhe bay was well up; and even though we | friends. She insisted on getting missed seeing it rise by an hour or | David's addreaa and giving him and was a beautiful drive. The Sunday was Gold Star Mothers' only thing that marred it was that so. we did enjoy the feeling of it hers so that they could exchange Just as we were slowing down for [। Day. so the Auxiliary remembered when we were dressed and out doom, specimens. We had been Invited to Mr. Thoradaie's house, two car* were ji their five Gold Star Mothers with We were quite late for breakfast a* lhe Thorsdale'* summer •home. ------- racing on lhe road trying lo pass|' appropriate cards. They are. Mrs. — laid to lo stop and feed peanutz to toacross --------- “the *—’■*Sound * — Seattle, for . from ’otKer “.7 the same"ume they Emma Bush. Mrs. Otto Miller. Mrs. tame chipmunk* and nutcrack- dinner, and it began to look as if passed - n 1 ua.' er with"the .rmiult l . that y we IMlnnle $»w,“ ,nd OrBC' era Dial seemed lo be everywhere David would never get through h.d m b.nl rmkr, «.d two )■»>• "“Ihluw around tlie porch of lhe dining looking at the Professor's specimens med door*. As neither of lhe carslH“r'c> °‘ Nashville.^ lodge. These nutcrackers arc about I or exhibiting hte own to the Pro­ as bin as a crow and they act a good 1 fewor's wife. However he finally did deal like one. but they are about tlie break away and we checked out and w «ot tMto numter. W, -or, ,t.d 1 we got tneir numbers, we were giaa z.. , - .7. . jSS ,. , color of. and arc marked a great1 started for Seattle. that no serious accident resulted and I *lle"ded tt®r°^‘ deal like, a blue Jay. They are sol When we crowed the Ntequally also glad that we were able to be In 'convention 'w’vpn,,on of n1 the “»• Legion 1*°,on and *nrt aux *’*’•tame that they will eat out of your river we parked the car and walked illary at Benton Harbor on Bunday. lime for dinner, as It was all that we hand and even light on you if you I back up the river for about a mile had hoped for and their home was a Dinner was served at the Hotel have anything for them to eat, but; to the mouth of Ntequally Glacier, ; Vincent followed by the inlroducbeautiful place lo spend the night. if you don't, they perch up in the' I had always wanted to see what a ' lion of guests, Mr. Sullivan acting as H. D. Cook. trees or on the roof and tell you I glacier looked like right up dose, ' toastmaster. Mrs. Marie Schrumpf of what they think of you. Tlie brisk 1 and ll was worth the trip up lhe Niles stated that this year there cold air gave us a good appetite arid ■ rocky trail to sec ll. The foot of, । were 14.010 Unit members In we ate a regular lumberjack break- this glacier is an ice cliff about four Michigan and lhe goal for 1937 is 1 15.000. fast with oatmeal. Item and hot i hundred feel high and perhaps six ■ cakes and coffee. j hundred feet wide. The river flows | Ail of the rural one and two room After breakfast we hiked back on out of the bottom of It from a semi­ schools in the Fourth District arc to one of lhe trails up the ride of the i circular Ice cave about fifty feet | . be presented with new United Stales mountain, and. it surely was beautl- wide and fifteen feet high. The wa1 flag*. This will mean,86 for the ont ful. Whenever we were not walking [ter te about the color of milk, lhe 'room schools arid two for the two­ (Continued from page 1, Bcc. 1) through snow, we were walking ["boldr being catlscd by flne particle* of ------------------------------------------------------------ room schools .in Barry county. Mrs. through beds of flowers of all kinds! rock'scoured from the bottom of lhe bench show will follow In every de- j Harry Wood was named u chair­ and sizes of the most beautiful and । valley by the rock* which the glacier tail lhe regulations of the American man for this county. (triking colors you ever saw. There carries along wllh it. This glacier Kennel Club. Approval of this an- j Announcement of the place for were signs posu-d around the camp, is moving or really flowing down the nual meet has twrn given by the A. I the November convention will be warning you not to pick flowers In; valley al an average rate of sixteen :K. C-. with headquarters in New ' made later. the iiark. As there were thousands , inches a day. However the lower end York City* • *----------------of acres of these flowers, Maude te al such a low altitude that the Cups ara to be awarded lhe win-' SHOWER FOR MISS WILLITTS. Miss Lucile Wlllilts will be the could not resist the temptation and. warm air ismelting the ice more ;ners as premiums for the various we brought back a small collection' than sixteen inches a day and in- ।classes. Several of the trophies have guest of honor at a shower to be and now have them pressed in our! stead of\lhe glacier coming further Ibeen donated by local business men Riven Friday evening by Mrs. Lannes guide book. I hope on Maude's ac-. down the valley each year, the face iand various organizations. Kenfleld and Mrs. Burr Cooley at Officers of the Club are: Proa.. W., the home of Mrs. Kenfleld. Mi-a count that no government secret of it te really moving up lhe valley agent ever reads this, a* she is a about 70 feet a year. If any of you :E. Behrens. Muskegon; Vlce-Pres. i Wlllttte will be married some time In Elly good Cook and we would miss | are planning on seeing this glacier, ,J. I. Kennedy. Detroit; Secy.-Treas, October lo Clark Welker of Grand around the house at meal times. don't wait too long or you will have :Beryl Bishop, Lansing; Asst. Secy..1 Haven. at least. 1 to walk farther than we did. Il te a We had worked up lhe trail for real walk and the sharp rocks will perhaps three quarter* of a mile and I take more than Just the polish off my heart was tuning up about 200 your shoes, revolution* a minute when David. Ntequally Is one of lhe six great (Continued from pare f. Bee. 1) » --"j. s YMterday. Wednesday, was the golden wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Walter Bldelman of Quim­ by and In observance of the day they held open house in the after­ noon from two to four and tn the evening from seven to nine. Walter Bldelman and Mtea Minnie Gaskill were united in marriage on September 30. IBM at Dowling at Oaskill. They have resided on their present farm for the 50 years and have been actively Identified with community interest*. Mrs. Bldelman being a member of the Quimby Methodist church and Ladles' Aid Society and ha* filled aeveral of its offices. Three children blessed the home of Mr. and Mr*. Bldelman. one son. Fred, who did seven years ago. and two daughters. Mrs. Gerald Nash of Hopkins and Mrs. Howard Ware of near Hopkin*. There are ilso two grandson*, on* grand­ daughter and two great grandson* in the family. Many friends called on Wednes* day to congratulate the bride and groom of fifty year* and all unite in wishing they may be able to cele­ brate their diamond anniversary of the Port entertained themselves until the meeting was over and then young were treated to frledcakes and cof­ fee. Thanks; Th* next meeting will Joyed and all joined be October I. al which time nomi­ Reluctant Indeed wore we to lay nation and election of Auxiliary officera wlU take place. Every member te urged to be present. Tonight is election night for post members . A kefen interest is being shown in this election and every member is expected to be there. ■Comrade Vem Yarger. whose bam was struck by lightning *everai weeks ago. is building it up again. He plans to give a grand born dance when it Is completed. YE OLDE TYME FRIENDS CLUB. Forty-nine members and guests were present to enjoy lhe splendid hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon, at their pleasant home in this city, on Saturday. Sept. 26. the occasion being the sixteenth annual reunion of Ye Olde Tyme Friends. I Many a hearty and happy greetlng was exchanged among these frtemte of many years and visiting most thoroughly enjoyed. A bountiful cafeteria dinner was served to which Justice wu done by all—no one apparently fearing the i SLIPPED UNDER addition of a few extra pounds, but THE EDITOR'S DOOR. happy in the fine sociability of the September 23. 1936. A. D. (After occasion. Dawn)—At the gulch of Mr*. Keith A short business meeting wu Fox. beauty operator No. 13 In tlie called by our president. Mis* Minnie city of Hastings, county of Barry, Matthews, and new officers elected stale of Michigan, a bridal shower and committees appointed for the fell on Miso Doria Ryan stop. Bunco was cheated at by Misses Jerry Isenhath. Doris Ryan. Kilty Atkins, 3arb Trego. Bettie Relckord, Eu­ genia LyBarkpr and Margaret Tolles. Prizes' were disgustedly grabbed by Dorjk stop! Lucile WUUtU reported oh rick list. The feed bag was dragged In stop. The gar­ bage can was passed containing chicken salad and crumpled cake. BUTTER 3O‘ KINGNUT OLEO 2 25c GRAPE FRUIT 5 26c LADIES INVITED J. REHOR WE WILL ENJOY YOUR FATRONAM-FttoM 1314 JF’orni, Dressy and Practical stop. The gifts were presented and the Meyers 5c to 81.00 store was well represented. The last straw stop. Back scratching was enjoyed by all stop. Knock Knock. Who's there? Saul. Saul Who? Saul, there an t no more Period. Separate or Twin Sweater* at I S4.B8 Dmhi or SILK BLOU8E8 g Children'* All Wool S' ♦a to 44 at gia Wool Scarfs Sleepingwear Waters Clothes Shop 5 WOMEN'S PAJAMAS In Rayon, Balbriggan and 18749201 > will ------- I..,win Mad *i**w *ww *wg**iwc*ww Sweaters and Blouses FIELD TRIALS AND SHULTZ - FREEPORT BOWLI S4 GOWNS From Balbriggan or Oullng. at ........ •i MEN'S PAJAMAS Outing or Broadcloth 3 |j|, BOYS* OUTING PAJAMAS ai1 Sportsmen Deer Hunters Out Door Men 'Carter'*" Union Suit* CHILDMFN'H Bill, CHAHBMT PLAY SUITS Visit This Store for 60' Women’s Knitted SOO WOOLS DRESSES THE SMART AND PRACTICAL MUM FOR FALL AND WINTIR l| AU Weol Wonted, ctato woven Drew. • JACKETS • BREECHES • CAPS High Grade • Flannel Shirts HUNTING SUPPLIES WINCHESTER MODEL "97" REPEATER—12 and 16 0a. REMINGTON MODEL 31A REPEATER—12, 16 and 20 ga REMINGTON Sportsman Auto-Load- WINCHESTER MODEL 12 REPEATER, 12, 16 and 20 ga.t WINCHESTER SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN ____ ’26” ’35” ’3825 ’35” »850 Sweet Potatoes 6 ">«• 19c HUBBARD SQUASH 4cib Spare Ribs SINGLE and DOUBLE Barral Cunt, $7.00 fa $29.50 HEAVY DUCK HUNTING COAT$fi.5O Remington, Winch«*t*r, Savage ' Home Made — Pork SAUSAGE ! 2Ock Le« n and Meaty lb. |7C PORK LOIN FRESH GROUND ROASTS Pio PoH. O O c Rib End XbJL|^ Hamburg 2 «• 29e HIGH POWER RIFLES .22 Cal. Single Shot Rifle* $4.80 up .22 Col. Repeating Rifle*, $10.85 up G.E. GOODYEAR HDWE. HASTINGS FHONI 2HI Of All Description* Irtnti*** e WOOL HOSE Veal Shoulder Roast “>■ 23c TTELDPAUSCH T'MARKET- V‘-C17 • Phone Ule Deliver \ In All Weights and Colors ALSO SOO WOOL JACKETS and BREECHES for Women LADIES' HEAVY PLAID SPORT JACKETS and SKI PANTS Come in and try on some garments. You ore welcome wheth­ er you purchase or not. The latest and best styles of Silk Dyumi from the foremost manufacturer* ot popular price*— $3.98 FOR SPORTS designed by PRINTZESS Here** the smart topper you have always lunged fur . . . ‘'Uumalurt" J* the new. toll, tufted fabric that i* routing so much furor in lhe world of ne»s, »po<t». mMuriag and in town *m| you'll he fashion- IXJK. ’24.75 OTHI* t*O*T COATS WATERS AH Wwl ’10°°.w’1275 Clothes Shop M. fir F. STYLE SHOP Stlling Quality Kttfit Ui tusy New Silk Frocks $2$8’ Bloomfield Fin* ♦7W Dr*t**i .18.19 DRESS COATS FUR TRIMMBD ♦I6”»24”*39’54” "Sterling" Coots for Half Sizes an4 -MptE, "Printzess" Coats, 14 to 46, with *Mt| W*p* manship, guaranteed linings and faction. Frandt ” Exclusive Bnt Not H ASTIHtS �tUtotefa in UJ&fafo && HARDWARE STORE WARDS-HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN! Look Around • You’ll See More Hawthornes Thon Moke WITH WARDS EXCLUSIVE NEW SYMPHONY DIRECTOR SPEAKER AT P. T. A. Organizations DOWN Several Selection! by String Trio Completed the Program Club will be held Friday at 1 o'clock in the parlors of the Methodist church. This will be an open meet­ ing with Dr. Emil Leffler, president of Battle Creek College, giving the A special meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday evening. October 6, at the Masonic Temple. Refreshmenu will be served after the meeting. Hospital guild No. 18 will meet Thursday. October 8 with Mrs Charlie Hinman on North Michi­ gan avenue. Please bring thimbles.* with Karl Wecker of the . Grand Rapids Symphony orchestra as the speaker. He gave a brief outline of lhe origin of orchestral instruments, lhe purpose of which was not. he said, to trace the history of music but to show that it was not a prod­ uct put full-fledged and perfect upon a market for general consumption.’ It is something which has grown | as humanity has grown, reflecting its 1 various stages of development and the conditions under which It has In conclusion a trio, piano, violin T-1-.wUno _<n “nd cell°- comPQ-’’^ of members of DwHng Cemetery Circle will lhe orchestra though not represenlameet in the church dining room for tire of It. played a group of numbe": ”8‘*nUh D™ce." "Autumn Rid, It Away AIRLINE RADIOS Red Head Reliance Shells 12-&auge Box of 25 Motorbikes! Wards two-speed tuner whizzes them by ... in great big letters you can read from your 50yard-line scat, across lied Dead Long Range Wards finest shell; increases rsnge 15 to 20 yards; smokeless. Maximum Load. 44 Rivenide Balloon Tiret Broad Parking Stand Roomy Trozel Saddle Wide-Broced Handle- • Models for Men, Women, Boys and Girls! Here's the ideal bike for all types of riding, equal to bikes selling elsewhere for as much as 3301—Note the full crown mudguards, the double bar frame, the fork truss rods, the handsome blue or red enameling. Save Up to’/jon Wards Paints! | 16» OUTSIDE PAINTS Certified Kalsomine Finest quality. 5-lba. WAIL FINISHES Gas Radiant HEATER 607 USE WARDS BUDGET PLAN I Reduced! Big Circulating HEATER 29» HOT WATER COIL Heals water in furnace! piece steel pl|Le! gt l«g»l Stove Hoards NEATSFOOT OIL for ffour Heater Specially reduced for this sale! Big size and weight, at a small price. Heats up to 3 rooms. Heating unit, cab­ inet front, base and top are cast iron, for long wear. Burns coal and wood. SPARK PLUG SEPARATOR Wards Standard Reg. 00c. | /■ f o Good quality. Savel Naw Suprama Plvg . « » • • 45< Fast and thorough! Milk is diluted with ice or cold water ... rapid separation! Valued HOOFING can buy! Save! Pt. .. Cl like Drain Pipa Solvent. . 19c *the NEWI 1 lb. size. For frozen drains, clogged toilets, and prevents clogging. . V-WXgy NEW-wo,i’ Foctorv Rebuilt Savg on 8-Ponny Noil*I Made of finest quality steel Get our low prices on Asphalt Shingles. Compeiely Reconditioned Reg. 3c! Smooth hardwood; 4“ tong. Cant roll Oc split! Dozen fc Guaranteed 12 Months! Combination Offer! 'Commander” Portable Kerosene Circulator Brand • Guaranteed 12 Months! • Full size slates I • Meets SAE Standards! • 77 Amp. hour capacity! • One piece cate! • For all small cars I 1O»7 18 Month Road King. 83.95 21 Me. Winter King, 34J5 DELIVER FREE ANYWHERE Montgomery Ward lit 124SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2691 Freeport. He had been in falling health for several months and his death was not unexpected. He was born ln Carlton township. For 14 >ears he was sexton of the Fuller ’ and Carlton center cemeteries. C1RCLE NO. 7 ELECTS OFFICERS. Scott. of Carlton township; a Mrs. Robert Moore entertained 26 daughter. Mrs Earl McKibben of members of Circle No. 7 of the Hastings; two brothers. William and Methodist Ladles' Aid Society I Andrew of Carlton township, and Thursday evening at her home on . two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Waite of South Broadway. Mrs. Leroy Foster , Carlton and Mrs. Josephine Carpenwas elected chairman for the year ter of Hastings. Funeral services and the other officers are: Mrs.; were held Sunday at the home at 1 Clarence Tester, vice chairman; o'clock and at 2 o'clock at the CarlMrs. D. Sharp, secretary and treas- ton Center church. Burial was in urcr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelly, chairman 1 the Puller cemetery. games and readings furnished the ------ '—-------- ------------ freshmenu were served by lhe host­ ess assisted by Mrs Sharp. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. A. R Van TH. Mrs. Jay Blakney will be hostess for lhe October meeting. ‘ DEATH OF LORA NORTON. Lora G. Norton, aged 76. died on Sunday at his home in Grand Rap­ ids. having been ill all summer. He was bom in Syracuse. N. Y.. but has made his home in Michigan for many years, surviving are three sons and two daughters, Gay Norton, BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Mary Louise Waring will ob­ Benedict of Hastings and Nathan serve her first birthday Sunday wllh and Ralph Norton of Grand Rapids; a family party. Her grandparents from Grand Rapids and from Chi­ cago and several aunts and uncles from Lansing will come to help her celebrate. WATCH THIS SPACE O-zz Friday A Saturday Only WARDS Lloyd Allerding. aged 72.‘ a life­ long resident of Barry county, died Kant Roll Clothespins For C/iev. 26-33 . £ Excl Heats 1 or 2 rooms. Brown ripple-spray finish! Giant wickleos burners are powerful, dean, economical! Leak proof fual tank! Sturdy steel cabinet. Burner adjusts to 5 different temperatures. Big saving! Circle No. 2. Mrs. Glenn tJensmore chairman. A good attendance is de­ Reg. 3 He. Efficient cleanser— won't harm your 4 Qc Quality' ....... th. with Oversize Wash luncheon will precede lhe business meeting. The ptograin of "Vacation WHITE NAPTHA SOAP Use before Anti- Generators lbs. of massive cast iron strength I Thrillingly modern balanced design. Lustrous . full porcelain finish, triple coated, easy to clean. Rockwell. Surviving are the widow and three daughters. Mrs. William street, Ray of Battle creek. Mrs. Jay Erie of Gull lake and Mrs. Earl Butler of RADIATOR FLUSH tool* SLATE SURFACE Range 52»r» Stale A..® nuMx>H uume wi» meet with Mrs. Ernestine Edger. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7. 1836. Your presence Ls requested. Coverall House Paint Standard quality, gU $1.57 Sturdy cast iron frame, brass finished. 5 double radiants of fine ceramic tile. Approved by the Am. Gas Assn. George Harthy. east Thursday. Oct. 1. A meeting of the general L. A. S. will be held at the social parlors of lhe Methodist church on Wednesday WARDS SELL HUNTING LICENSES Forged Stee* meeting. It was a successful be­ . . ginning for the Central P. T. A. Townsend plan meeting Episcopal >'e,r The program for the October parish house Wednesday evening.. meeting will be of a different type, Oct. 7, al eight o'clock. Geo. Vose of ‘he school children putting on the i Kalamazoo is to be the speaker. Meeting of Advisory Board -• •*-home of Mrs. Brock. 130 E. St.. Monday evening, Oct. S. home was a mile and a half west of Family Night for members of the I Hickory Comers, died Thursday last Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges . week, his death being due to a heart will be held Friday evening. Oct. 3. aliment. at the hall. The lodge will furnish ' **" —"-------- -­ meat and potatoes for the supper Michigan Agricultural college, now and members are asked to bring one Hie State college, and had lived most HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Announcement and our Sale �tkb iuthmob wuona, Thursday, octomb i, w Mr. and Mrs Karl Coieman spent I the week end Ln Dapeor. Alma and to visited in Detroit! end. Social Events and Personal Mention J. W. Armbruster weal M Ohio SXtarned^Moc?: Monday on a business trip. Ro* Taylor M Grand Raolda spent । d*T HIM Mildred Angell was home Monday In the cUy. ' Misa Ada Michael at Detroit ipent from CaostanUne over the week and. Mr*. Betty (Mine was home from **«k “» wlth Mias Nonna Emil Tyden left Friday morning [MMtaal. for Greene. Iowa, to spend a week at ChtaM® over the week md. MV. and Mr* Kim Staler ^jent1 Wte*too Merrick Ms* toen vteltlng his farm. I ** wwt* FU*>n a few days Edward Bollum. Jr, of Detroit Bunday with friends in Niles. Mr. and Mr*- Harold phlUlpa are u'“ ***\ . Mr*. Cordell* Sawyer al Flint te tn at- unite thia wook visiUng Mr. ■' Mr tad Mri R. M. Lambte rePhUilp*' parent*. , tur»*d Monday from a vtelt to at. Mr. and Mr*. Prank Andrus were J0hru ,nd neighboring towns, Mr and Mrs. Edvard Bollum Mrs. J. M. McElwain of Lansing in Traverse city the Aral of the I Planning to spend lhe week end waa lhe guest Monday and Tuesday wook on business. Mr. and Mra. Charles Di Imo of Yjj*’ “L?04 °' B Bo‘lun» of of Miss Mary McElwain. W1U1 । "uifiTrbx ta,u, lataoMis* Rachel Caln of Lansing spent the week end here with her parents. Mrs. Forrest B. Lane spent Mon- ^c^taUcoUeg?kkX?«marl8id Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cain c^Je « art and Mrs. Ixura Clarke of Lansing is day in Saranac as lhe guest of Mr. Walter Barnum and other relative*. Mn. Gertrude Houvener u the guest ef her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mn. Curtis Butt, of Plym­ outh. Richard and Hubert Pairchild of Detroit spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mn Fred Falrchlld. Miss Mary McElwain relumed Bunday from Detroit, when she spent a week of her vacation with Miss Lucille Ksrmes and Mr. and Mrs Harold Wright of Lansing were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes. Boutli Bend were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Mr. Wixom ia Mn- Green's son. Mis. Pern Benedict, who has been visiting in Hastings wllh relatives for lhe past three weeks, returned Mr. and Mrs. Luther Griffin of Irene Rayner and family, last Fri­ day while enroute to Oxford. Mich Mrs. Flory Mole of Greenville and Mrs. Margaret Mote of Lansing were guests last week of Mrs. Phoebe Mote and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alien. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Livingston Peter Stahl of Bowne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry WeavMrs. A. R- Van Til and children. Linda and Betsey, are in Grand Rapids this waek ax the guests nf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Bruce Casper relumed Sun­ day lo her home at Walla Walla. Wash, after a several weeks' visit wllh her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothera. Mr. and Mrs Hugo Wunderlich leave today. Thursday, for Atoka. Oklahoma, to visit for a month with relatives. Enroute they will visit his sister in Lincoln. Nebr. Mrs. Robert McClure Love of Wallham. Mass, was the guisl last week of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. B Harkness. Mrs. Love attended the air meet in Detroit before coming here. ,, j Mrs. Winona Downing was home from Lansing for the week end. She was accompanied by Mrs. Corinne Gould, who attended the Republican convention in Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum. John, who hkd been visiting there for a week, re­ turned home with hte parents. Miss Jeanne Cincebeaux has re­ turned lo Jacksonville. Ill, to at­ tend MacMurray college for Wom- throe days, of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. -Bellg. Sr, and son William. Jr., of Chicago. Mrs. Clara Lamoreaux of Fremont eame Thursday u> spend lhe week with Mrs. L- J. Matthews and Mrs. J. R. Hayes. Dr. Bert Amerman ac­ companied Mrs. Uunoreaux to Has­ tings. returning lo Fremont that Mr. and Mrs. C. W Clarke. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Huffman of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mn. William Kronewlller of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumtes of Nashville spent Saturday and Bunday at the Hayes cottage at Wall lake. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston were Elmer Warren and Misa Lena Warren of Sunfield Twp . Mr. and Mn. Harold Eggleston and family of Grand Rapids and >4rs. Wlil Eggleston of Litchfield, the latter remaining for a longer ylstt. and Mra. F. E- lAne. i igr an(] yra waiter Snrdar have Mr. and Mr* William McCall of' M IUC,U this week uT .nd Mrs hteMmD£wMMre,\fiv<McCall,U °* i HobMl Thon,“ ir'd *lx children of hte motner, Mra. Mary Mccau. Traverse cilv Un. rnd M«boiw aIM>U» Mr „,d U, L. Hare., .nd Mr iT^te^vex T^Zta? for * A U Harvey of Grand ’I**11 Bunday with Mr. and Ogden. Utah, where she will *P*na j^n Oh*rlte Hinman. th* winter wllh relatives and. frO(a oul town wbo gt. MM nrt Mwac! »a Mrs Maui Mr *n<1 *tri- Moore. Mr. and on . Mrs. Sam Gibbs, Mr. and Mn. Fred 8ar»c<*1 oi •PW’d lw0 w««ks wllh hte Mr and Mn W N Chidester were ™ • enived last weak to DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB ENJOYAILE AFFAIR Dtnolsf sad OoRlrtct Wm InterUtawoRl for tie Mn. Q. F. ohlflester was Um guest sister of Mm. Alice lYeniif at Chartotto friends Tuaaday. Mtea Mabel Kall waa at her home near Holland over Um week end. MIm Mary Campbell visited In CELEBRATE THEIR a ILVER WEDDING. Club Eighty*! Kiluniwe Saturday and Bunday MUs Evlda Williams spent the Barry county friends of Mr. and week end at her home in Battle Mrs Alonso Hilton will be Inter­ ested in the following account of profusion to decorate the clubhoua* creek. David and Loren Boyes went to their silver wedding anniversary Katamasoo Tuesday evening on which appeared in the Saugus. David VaU Mr. and Mn. Alonso HHtan of 'enough players for three tables, Vail of Muskegon visited Mn. Harold Phillips and Mn. Guy Mr. and Mn. E A- Burton over the 53 Chestnut street. East Saugus, ob- ,C. Keller winning the honors. week end. served their silver wedding xnnlverOut-of-town guests wsee Mr. and Mra. Carrie Bchenkel of Owosso te sary yesterday afternoon. Sept. 20. ■Mn. James ironside of San Diego. the guest of Mrs. Jacob Rehor for , al the Patterson pavilion. Lincoln ,Gallf. and Mr. and Mn. R. A. a law daya. j avenue when some 200 friends tanFrandaen of Ionia, who were enterMrs. Richard Green of Nashville dered a reception lo U»e couple. vUlted her sister. Mrs Alonso Trim.' The pavilion was prettily decoThe committee in charge was Tuesday and Wednesday. < rated in autumn color*, and the Mr. and Mrs. John A- Wallace of 1 couple, standing tn a bower of cut ,Grooa. chairmen; Dr. and Mrs. Gull lake were weak end guests of. flowers, received the felicitations of Prank Carrothen and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Charles FWul. thou present. They received a David VanBusklrk. Martin's flyeMr. and Mrs. A- L. Houvener at-; greet many handsome gift*, tended lhe funeral of her brother- , An entertainment was presented in-law al Prairieville Friday. | by the Echo Mandolin Club of Lynn These dinners have been pleasant Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Harkness and Mn. Gertrude Brterly of Sau- . features of lhe program al the ciub, spent Sunday in Charlotte the1 gus rendered several vocal solos helping to promote a friendly and guests of Mr. and Mrs Muri DeFoe. Guaals were present from Saugus. sociable feeling so necessary ta a Levant McIntyre and daughter. Lynn. New Haven. Conn, Marble- successful country dub Two din­ Mrs. Carl Perkins, of near Wood-1 head and Swampscott. ners. one in October snd the other land visited Mrs. Bert Tinkler 8un- [ Mn. Edith R. Freeman, preal- in November, will complete lhe pro­ day. I dent of the Ladies' Aid Society of gram orgtnally outlined. Mr. and Mn. Lorraine laenhath of < the East Saugus Community Saginaw spent ths week end wllh church, was general chairman of FIRST MEETING OF hte pargnu. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isen- the reception, assisted by Mn. BANNER 8. 8. CLASS. hath. J Elisabeth Edmunds and Mn. Mrs. Fred Johnson will entertain Mrs. Harold Shaw (Theda Wolfe) George Gosselin on lhe decorating the Banner class of the Methodist of Grand Rapids called on her I committee; Mrs Herbert Hatch Sunday School at their opening father and other relatives last Wed- j and Mn. Margaret Kelly, refraah*— menu; Mn. Herbert Newhall, in I meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. ----nesday. Lynden Snyder. Margaret Tolles charge of gifu. while ushen were I and Geraldine laenhalh called on Mlu Virginia Hatch. Mn. Bernice Bob walldorfl at Albion Sunday Hahlen, Mn. Olive Fairchild and Mrs Warren Roush end Mn. Oor- Chapman of Caro. Miss nephew. n -nh''’' j Blanche Spaulding of Muskegon; Mrs. Charles Crookston of Middle­ mnk Whll< of Caledonia; ville ‘ ------------------*" ** wU*' *n<* M M Leo Sutton of Kalamarxx) and Mr. Crookslon. and Mrs. Blynn Hubbel and Mr. and Mrs Ophelia O'Hatr left Wednes­ Mrs. George Klngsberry of Wayne. day for UmlsvUla and Bardstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. James afternoon. MIm Dorothy Baatr. Ky . where she will spend a month and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. p. M. and serving; Rev. and Mrs W MayMr. and Mrs. c. W- Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton have been Ian Jones, devotions; Miss Bertha with relatives. James and Mrs. Resell P. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Goodyear of Saugus for the past Roy Finstrom who plays In tn or­ returned Monday night from New spent the week end at North port on residents 1----- s and both are prominent Stickney, program. Following the chestra tn Ludington visited his York Oily. pot luck supper and business meet­ a fishing trip. work of lhe East Saugus ing. there will be a "song fest" pre­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. C- F. Fin­ Eddie Gamble of lhe Durfee dis­ Miss Margaret Merrick. who charch. strom. Monday. ceding the program. Members are trict returned home Tuesday from teaches in Royal Oak. spent SaturThey were married In Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Harold Foster re­ Pennock hospital. HU mother. Mn. i day with her parents. Mr. and Mn. asked to bring suggestions fcr work Mich . Sept. 20. 1811. by the Rev. the coming year. Guests are invited lumed Tuesday from Chicago, where Edward Gamble of Grand Rapids, is Wayne Merrick, John W. Sheehan of lhe Hastings Mr. Foster attend a live stock mar­ caring for him. ■, ■■-u. n-u — and Mr and Methodist Epicopal church. Mr. and prospective members will re­ ‘ring himMrs Jacob Rehor keting meeting. Mrs. A. A. Anderson and Mrs. Fred 1 Mrs. Floyd Rice were Sunday guest* Hilton la a member of the Nashville ceive a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of HHl of Grand Rapids and Mrs.: of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer and Masonic lodge, and Mrs. Hilton ia Mrs. J. M- Townsend; Vice-Frei Kalamazoo were Bunday guests of T. David French of Middleville were “ • • • of- ■Owosso. Mrs. Carrie Bchenkel president of the Women's Home Mrs. Ruth Baine. Mr. Simmons was Miss Grace Pierson; Becy.-TTeas lhe guaata of Mrs. cliflord Brainard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline and Missionary Society. a former high school coach here. in Battle Creek Monday. George Huffman of Detroit were They have two children. Ordway Mias Margaret Murphy of South Mrs. Warren Rouih. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Laberteaux guests Friday and over the week end Hilton, scoutmaster of Saugus Haven and Carl Eckstrom of New and Mr. and Mr*, a. L Brown at­ of Mr. and Mrs. G- F. Chidester ___ _ M. ___ _ _________________ Troop and Miss Hasel Hilton. Carlisle. Ind., spent the week end tended the Michigan Slate-Wayne Mrs. W L. GeUton of Highland *n officer In Saugus chapter Order PAST MATRONS' CLUB with Mr. and Mn. George Green. ELECTS OFFICERS. University football game at Lansing Park was called here Tuesday by the of the Eastern Star, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huizenga of Saturday. The Georgina Bauer Past Maserious Illness of Mrs. Ben Blakney.' -----Barlow lake and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. IUona' Club of Barry county we* Wlllte W. Crocker and daughter who ta suffering from heart trouble. Fuller of Maple Grove were Sunday Bessie of Hudson. Mich, spent a Mr. and Mrs Emerson Stauffer guest* of Mr. and Mrs. O Den Lewis.* . t9w ,U Mr* Mid^wParker PennffiovUlu^< hlc hu *°n ' and “n R°n*ld «rre Sunday guests marrl>ae of Mtea Chrystal May I f.wr davs lhU this we<k vtattlnv brother. Rev. E. L Crocker and ! of her parent*. J4r. and Mrs. Ray weaver and Llovd L Victor?™ ; NoMf ctupur or HkWrr Comm Knyee21 and K,,prer 01A1Jord 1. Vlowrv on 1I Toml.-Hro enjor.d Sunday P. M, Sept. 20. at the Meth­ the bountiful pot luck dinner and T*n^Ken "ctark’^ and1 i^^molher *l Crocker homf 1 Mr- and Mrs. Nelson Gardner were odist parsonage al Blissfield. Mich., the afternoon was spent with visit­ with tlie Rev. Alfred Eddy officlat- ing and various business matters. m2 aKj Cterk of Twonto and MLm W J Watkln» «P*nt last: lhe week end guest* of her parents. ln. nlivA rSrk of Grand R^n^s were I ***k ,n Wyandotte with her daugh- ’ Mr. and Mrs. William MUke. Nelson ,nL As It was the annual election of slnSay Sanin, Xi X. '। Ur h,le Mr ‘ns * “ U “ M 8 C E“l Un‘ i The bride te the daughter of Mr. officers the following were chosen: ter.' norence Florence,' * while Mr. W>Ut Watkins was ---------- । an<1 Mfa. JDealle H. Weaver. 410 So. -- ----------making Ids annual tour of the mid­ Un« Mr«. O»rdn,r U U> B.UI« meuw. u>d » Pres, Mrs Georgina Bauer. HasMrs. Forrest B Lane. Ungs; Vlce-Pres, Mrs Lillian Vance, hu been employed | 0, lhe Hullncs High dle division of the Michigan Central Cr,k. where Mrs. L. H. Evart* and Mtes Agnes Railway In the Interests of the Or­ ••• >*"•■ ___ I whool In u>e cleee e( ». Mr. Vte- Nashville; Secy.-Treas, Mrs. Nellie Sim leave Sunday for their western Mrx. .. Ray Lacy and Mrs. Emma der of Railwsy Telegraphers. ........................ * 1 tory. ncenlly or Kelomuoe. U * Cross. Hastings. trip. They will spend six weak* in An mviutioii was extended by lhe Kllpfer of Alto. Mrs. Lydia Simpson native of Connecticut and a grad­’ Colorado and lhe remainder of the la visiting her parents, MT. and of Freeport and Orson Simpson of uate of the East Maine Conference Freeport Chapter to meet with them winter ai PaaA'dena, Cal. Mrs. John Barker. On Bunday Mrs Washington. D. C, were Tuesday seminary at Bucksport. Maine. He' for the May meeting and their in­ Mrs. J. P. Mohler. Mr*. John C. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ attended lhe University of Akron, vitation waa gratefully accepted. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Barker and Ketcham and Mrs M. J. Cross at­ son Stauffer. at Akron. Ohio, and the Chicago tended a luncheon mealing of Re- Omer Barker visited Mr. and Mrs. Those here from out of town to Musical College, also W. S. T. C. JAKE MILLER ON Kbllcan women Monday at the Leo Shoemaker at Wayne. Mrs. ALMA FOOTBALL TEAM. Shoemaker te also a daughter of attend the funeral of Lora O. Nor­ at Kalamazoo. ntlind hotel in Grand Rapids. Jake Miller, aon of Mrs. Maude ton on Tuesday were: Walter Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Barker. . After a wedding trip to the Great Mr and Mrs. Frank Adair. ton. _______ Chechango Forks....N. -Y John L^kes Exposition at Cleveland and Miller of 429 W. Apple street, is a Rev. e. L. Crocker and family at-____ _________ . .--------Charles Young and Mr. and Mr*. good prospect for a position as half­ Harry Young visited Mrs. Henry tended the funeral services for Mrs.1 and Oman Walers. Tustin; Mr. and to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ back on the Alm* College team this E F. McCarty al PitUford. Satur- | Mrs. Clyde Densiow and Mrs. Amy tory will make their home in To­ Phillips Of Battle creek on Sunday. day. Mrs. McCarty, a prominent Parker. Mt Pleaaanl; Mr. and Mrs. ledo. Ohio, where Mr. Victory is em­ season, according ta Coach Gordon Mrs. Adair staying for a longer visit. Macdonald. Jake, who is a junior worker in the Wesleyan Methodist | Charley Parker. Blanchard; Mr. and ployed with the Toledo Blade. Mrs. Cora Dunning and aon. Hkrat the Presbyterian college. Is very waa instantly killed in an 1 Mrs. Paul Waters, parchment; Mrs. old. returned Friday to their home church, fast and an exceptional puntar. In automobile accident four miles | Roy Hamilton. Battle Creek; Mr ENTERTAIN8 SMALL GROUP. in Whiting, ind, after a few days' north of Jackson last week Wedncs-1 and Mrs. Nathan Norton. Mr. and Mrs. W L. Hinman entertained a Mrs. Ralph Mr. "•* and Mrs. day. --------------- "Norton. —— *'Dunning and Mrs. Kerr are sisters. small group al bridge on Friday eve­ conference team of the south cen­ Mr. and Mrs. William Smith had joel Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nor­ Mrs Lizzie Laubaugb and Mrs. ning. with Mrs. Edgar Brooks win­ tral high schaol athletic association as guest* last Thursday hte brother. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Am Berg, Mr ning lop score and Mrs. Harry Cross Miller te sura of a permanent place day) for Chicago, where they will Nicholas and son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pedley. Mr. and and Mrs. Willard Smith, of Banta Fe, visit for two weeks wllh Mrs. DuckMrs. Elmar Thompson. Mrs. Myrtle er s daughter and husband. Rev. and New Mexico. They all were in Grand Rapids from Friday till Bun­ Hershberger. Mrs. Jennie whitting. Mn. Roy Shut!. Charlie Hershberger. Rudy and Ar­ Mra C. W. Crawford relumed day attending a family reunion at thur Thies. Peter Franks and Chan­ Sunday from Chicago, where she the home of Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs cey Norton of Grand Rapids. spent two weeks with her daughter, Camille Van wengen. The BIG Mn. Robert Jessen. Mr. Crawford spent the week end Uwre returning with Mn. Crawford. Mn. Dennis Murray. Mrs. W. L Shutters. Mn. R. T. F. Dodds and Mn. C. W. Wes pin ter spent Mon­ day with Dr. Murray in Grand Rap­ Ids at the home of his daughter. Mrs W. H Thwaltes. LITTLE Friday, Oct. 2 LEKTRO’SHAVt IHTWUTE yea had. Traly, Faekard to *e Bauwe......... IT MAI SHAVES YOU CHAN! T. S. BAIRD HASTINGS PHONE 2396 MANglACfgaU 8V IICTHtMH FIOaUCTI CBMPANV;FtlCllltN Golden Wedding the celebration as well as flvt nepto- The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. WooUton was celebrated Saturday afternoon Young People s Fellowship etocted al the home of their oldest daughter. the following officers: Mrs. Monte J. Smith. 1000 South Park street. The house was prettily decorated with yellow autumn flowpresident. Paul Bataa rted out throughout lhe two course Robert Burch, luncheon, which was served ta S3 I relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wooblon received 1 many gifts and cards to remind them of the happy day. . , j Charles E. Woolstcn and Carrie ' SPECIA NOONDAY LUNCH sister, Mrs. Thomas Tungate at Parmalce. They have resided In Carlton township north of Hastings for lhe levs, Mrs. Monte Smith of Hastings i and Mrs. Minnie R. Falconer of In lng Twp, three sons. Frank C. Wootelon of Kalamazoo. Robert M I of Carlton Twp, and George D. of1 MUo. They also have eleven grand-. children and six greal-grandchll- DINNERS 5:30 to 7:30 F. M. SUNDAY DINNKRS 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. PARKER HOUSI I STORE Saturday, Oct. 3 PEANUT BUTTER j Haas will attend lhe M. B C —Uni­ versity of Michigan game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mixa Evans------will go ------------------------------------to London. Ont. to visit her aunt ftjr 8 week and Mr. Haas will visit friends tn Buffalo. "Doni Neglect Cream Nut Fino Quality— jfc lb. Jar I Their REED’S Eyes Vitamin Products COD LIVER OIL, plain or mint, pt. 69c They’re Back In School Have Their Eyes Examined ! Porka-Davis Halivor Oil Capsulaa Plain—■« el 50........... -BTc of 100................—-I1.5T Parke-Davis Hahver Oil Capsules Children do not hove the understanding or oxporionca to toll what’s wrong with thorn, so It’s up to you to mo that it's NOT thoir eyesight. Fortified—Bex of 50 ..SI.09 Box of 100______ ____.$1.97 SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL Poor eyesight can ruin a child's chances of being bright in school . . . IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED? Bring them in for a complete eye examination. 12 ee.___ .SU» SQUIBB ODIX TABLETS 89c SQUIBB YEAST TABLETS 49c ALL OTHIR POPULAR VITAMIN PRODUCTS AT MONEY SAVING PRICKS DR. ALVA RUFF, Optomstrist BESSMER’S Jawtlan and Opticians REED'S HA1TIIMS. MICHIGAN HASTINGS PHONI 2241 PHONE 2634 Nearly % of • Ceetury of Continuous Service Marshmallows it. |7c Matches Ohio Blue Tip 6 boxes 23c Cracker Jack 4 Uta. I5c Ovaltine Regular 50c She 35c Bran Flakes^* 3 Um 27c Butter MIDDLEVILLE u 37c Beef Roasts *. I7|c I8|c Sliced Bacon Pork Chops ^cm e 23c HINMAN’S Hastings PHCNI mi Michigan ZENITH RADIO It will be a revelation to you to know just what the NEW ZENITH will do in the way of ptling far­ away stations, and its tone quolitiM and selectivity in tuning, together with the split second arrange­ ment mokas it a leader far ahead in Its field. The way the public has accepted and purchased this wonderful radio is the reason why the Zenith Co. had to add ta Its already large equipment two million dollar factory this last year. MILLER FURNITUR HMTIMS �FIRE The annual L. A- 8- chicken sup­ per will be held at the church baaement on Thursday evening. Oct. g. Mr. and Mrs. E. G- Smith were at । Midland on Saturday and Sunday. I Mrs. Clement Long and son. How|ar and wife of Virginia, have been , vLslUng Mr. and Mn. Wm. Brooks THE CHURCHES WANTS ERAGED 11 CENTS PER >1,000 Our Service ■ Al the P. T. A. meeting last Fri­ day evening Mrs. Orpha Richardson IN BARRY CO COST WAS 2™ CENTS ON $1,000 !"* Mra A,lc* ch“* The State Has Footed Larg­ er Share of Relief Bo Far in Year 1036 CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. The Halting! Banner ,nUr«t.W- trips, the former tn Upper Michigan and the latter concerning her trip out west. Tlie school children gave an Indian play and light refresh­ ments were served. . S. R. Aldrich, of Stroh. Ind., will preach here next Sunday morning. ,8‘A% I tn Michigan cost lhe Michigan tax­ I payer? For the . average property I owner In the state during July it amounted to 11 cents for every $1,000 the counties and local municipali­ ties contributed, according to a SHELDON'S Saturday. Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and children in the loss of their baby. Homer Ralph. Mrs. Bertha McKibbln of Has­ tings spent last Tuesday^wlth Mrs. "during the first seven months of 1936. approximately 61 per cent of all relief costs were borne by the .•tale government through diversion of sales tax collections. Total relief ABSTRACT OFFICE GRANGE PROGRAMS amounted to $13,222,772. The state paid $8,065,891 of this bill which amounted to 28 per cent of the totai sales tax collections, consequent­ ly. in addition lo the 11 cents paid trice Hooper of Battle Creek visited by property owners for every $1,000 Rally Day la October 11 at our Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington of assessed valuation for lhe local Sunday. contribution to relief, eight mills out Sunday school. Bob Knight and Glenard ^arl of every dollar spent by any one In were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HENDERSHOTT. Michigan for commodity purchases Gene Myer. went to pay for the state's share of Mr. and Mrs. John vanSyckle. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood VanSyckle, Mr. and K E LVINATO R SALES AND SERVICE Lansing. Catherine McAdams and Maurene VanSyckle of Saginaw Albert Brill went to Oberlin. Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. with Richard DeMott and spent the Wm. .VanSyckle and helped Mr. week end wllh relatives. He says lhe VanSyckle celebrate his birthday. . Cleveland Great- Lakes celebration has drawn such crowds that every available room as far away as El­ yria and some in Oberlin have been rented and people have lo ride Into Cleveland on trains to get in. It look H. E. Smith Hdwe. "In some counties, or course, the actual cost to taxpayers was much less than the state average. In Mon­ roe county in July, for example, it amounted to only $02 per $1,000. in Eaton. $.03. and In Calhoun. $.08 In July." In Barry county It was 2 1-2 cents per 81.000 of county’s valua­ glon section of the great parade to friend In Australia without raising tion for July of this year. pass through tlie streets. People your voice." says a writer. In fact, even rented dry goods boxes to all you have to raise Is the money. stand on to get a glimse of the pa­ rade. As high as one hundred dol­ lars has been paid for a room In Cleveland. HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock CARDS of THANKS "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FOIM TRUSS thirty-four present and they had a fine time in spite of lhe bad weather. The L. A- 8. are planning a chick­ en supper Instead of having their regular meeting in October. Roll[HALF- HASTINGS MARKETS Strickland district were Bunday eve­ ning visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Row lader. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark and I Alice Ann Hinzelman. of Jacjuon spent Sunday wllh Mrs. Le^ia Ad- OLD June Gross spent Sunday night with her grandparents. Mr. and ADjUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pods No Leg Strap* Howard Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitman and Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Shaffer of Battle Creek were guests of Mrs. Nellie Wolf Sunday. Clayton Webb of Gun lake. Ar­ thur Webb of Battle Creek. Mar­ guerite Mills of Nashville and Bea- The Prescription Drug Store Foil SALK—Nhruirabir" ram ttrnr Winter Wyandctltr rr.ekrrrla. 1’Stvr K*rt Tub.... Farmer!, Attention! X will pay the HIGHEST MARKET FARM FOR SALE Men—$21.20 to Start Copper, Aluminum, New pion. Not convening. Write or opply Fuller Bruth GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Company, Crond Ropid,, Mich. SPECIAL SALE of USED CARS and TRUCKS FOR HALF Oak ilintnc table “phJn! .torr Mr.. W. 11. Rott.lt 344S. WANTKIF— Frw da,, old ..If ’’in s 1 Si.brde I’bor.r 72B- F«l FOR HALF.—lull (■■■Ml year ■■bl Iirtie. Of, rrltle r-arli. Au*ltli m-hanO. •i mil. rant Haiti* Urn.. I'i-i FOR HALF—Part of my lol in CH-r.idr rrtnrtrry. AUo |i(Iit «a(nli. I.T-'t* H. ■ ■Fanny rr 1‘hitnr i'.tl'.l FOR HAI.K—Yrarllny IlvUtaln bull. F. F Xtrhol. Phon* 720—P<l. 10 1 FilR HALFr»— and 1 I'h.-nr Hbro|>abir» Lurk. A t. t’lar |O 1 i 745—FIS LOST— Hraglr imp. our innuth mil* wr«l of Ryan arhnoIbMi. r. Horn a rd FEran. Rout* 2. Howard THIS WEEK THURS., FRI. and SAT., OCTOBER lit, 2nd, 3rd Greatly Reduced Price! on Our Complete Stock of Cars and Truck! to Reduce Our Stock before 1937 Model: Appear! SHELDON & SHELDON AUDITORIUM",*" EMERSON ROYER $225.00 No. 1274-1934 V-8 TUDOR SEDAN $350.00 No. 1127-19^5, V-8 FORDOR SEDAN .. $475.00 No. 1290-1929 OLDSMOBILE COACH $145.00 No. 1218-1934 V-8 DELUXE FORDOR . Ono„>D,v Wednesda MONEY FOR FALL! No. 1277-1932 V-8 FORDOR SEDAN No. 1288-1929 MODEL A TUDOR No. 1299-1933 V-8 TUDOR (new motor) JERRY ANDRUS WLS Fidelity Corporation On Parade GENEBAL IXSCXANCE No. 1292-1929 MODEL A FORDOR $375.00 .$ 95.00 $335.00 $125.00 No. 1295-1928 HUDSON COACH .$ 35.00 No. 1245-1928 PONTIAC COACH .$ 35.00 1936 FORD V-8 Deluxe Fordor Sedan Demonstrator Lulu Belle and Skyland Scotty WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL bE feldpauschs POSITIVKLY' A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO MARKET. Phon* 2616 FOOO CENTER 2609 H. Fefdpauech • 3921 Equipped with Rodio. White Side Wall Tim. Chroma Wheel, Only 4.000 Mila.—naw in June.' 1»3«. Salla S££E.0C naw at S863.OO—A BARGAIN at OOU GEO. M. NEWTON PHONE 2121 AUDITORIUM, GRAND RAH DS Ford Dealen HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936 loodwwoooteowoeooqt rSafwiia Barry Bypaths 8 By JANE CAMERON POLITICAL NOTES ft Frank Spark* TeihOfi'M SECTII Well Known Couples Celebrate Their Golden Anniversaries Riley DEMOCRAT i The Banner mentioned last week IICHIGAN WAS RIGHT Tfi Many of the older resident* 1 "Forcing" tbe Farmers. that Prank M. Sparks, editor of the There is a aet speech being de-1 □rand Rapids Herald, gave a fine ity will remember Um time livered in this slate that the farmers । talk al the Hastings Rotary Club on of Michigan were "farced" to com­ Monday of that week. Mr. Sparks ply with the AAA provisions, while I conducts Ln his paper on the editor­ tour, accornj they were tn force, whether they ial page, a column headed "Reflec­ U. 8. Lags Behind. wanted it or not. tions of an Editor." In that column sliver campaign of IBM. At any rate ollywood calif Through lhe September and Oc­ We can't imagine how the Repub- [ in the following Thursday’s Issue of when the train stopped, it WM' —What I saw at the na- tober canning season the country llran high command thinks that the Herald, he commented on his boarded by Merrick Heed, a flrrt housewife's song should be "Home story is going to gel over with the ( visit to Hastings as follows: tional air races in Los Angeles On claiu mechanic and a loyal Civil w*» tin Range." farmers. No one had to comply with i Went down to Hastings Monday veteran. Merrick marched up and set me to thinking. It's a dan­ the provisions of the AAA unless I to talk to the Hustings Rotary club. ehook hands with the General say­ Had a bully time although I missed gerous thing—thinking is— they did so voluntarily. Thousands t Even our car has taken up that ing as he did to. " General, X waa some of my old friends there. Dear of farmers did not. Other thousands ’ and nearly always upsetting to crazy "Knock, knock" game. old Phil Colgrove is no more. It was did. BUT NO ONE HAD TO. the battle field." The General re­ the peace of mind. Phil, you know, who days, nights. A gentleman named Ripley—not Just why the story is told, we 1 plied. -comrade, I am pleased to I'm thinking that no 'onget Is the Robert of "Believe It Or Not" fame, don't pretend to know. It will react i Sundays and holidays talked and navy our first line of defense nor j but Charles Ripley—has an all-elecagainst those telling it. It will make 1 worked for good roads and more started on thia tour 1 have mrt the army the second trie house. Everything from cooking no votes for Landon. It will disgust good roads. I don't think Phil ever nearly a hundred soldiers who car­ line. I'm thinking lhe spinach to putting out the cal I those who know the truth and there came to Grand Rapids without ried me off the battle field.” dropping in to see me. I mLss his that the chief peril— is done by pressing a button. It Isn't a farmer in Barry county who calls and I certainly missed him and the chief securi­ would be some mix-up If you pressed doesn't. TO DISCUSS FEDERAL when I was In his old town. I missed ty from that peril— the wrong one sometime. He has Why spread such preposterous big Bill potter—excuse me. Mr. JusBOIL CONSERVATION^ , taken most of the drudgery out of So. Mr. Parley, will you tell us ' yarns when there ore real issues to Questions pertaining lo lite gen­ housework for his wife, and gets what you have said concerning the i discuss? The Republicans could well tlce Potter—also. They tell me BUI And of all the or Mr. Justice or something or other reduced rates because he uses so post office department? Over one hundred fifty guests al- . mazoo. Mrs. Izola Dunn and Mrr.. eral outline of the 1837 Federal flat* make Federal spending an Issue. 13 improving greatly and will soon Conservation program for Barry much electricity. After a meal you Mr. Parley: It is an issue and the issue Ls be his own seif again. He had a tended lhe celebration of the golden Frances Erway of Hastings, t Mrs. county will be dlacuaaed by County put the dishes in an electric dish­ wedding anniversaries of Mr. and 1 Edna Burkland of Ann Arbor. Mrs. In a radio message lo President [ whether Federal spending and pretty close enough call at that. fully behind In lhe washer and presto! they are done. I Roosevelt. July 20. 1B34. I said: Mrs. Fred Otis and Mr. and Mrs.1 Bessie Slddell of Hillsdale. Mrs. Lu- Agricultural Agent Harold J. Fos­ matter of airplane : Roosevelt measures have brought But some of my old friends were Wm. Havens at the home of lhe lot- elite Lletxke and Mrs. Catherine De­ ter at a general county meeting ta <1 can't remember whether it seta j "When I assume the office of .back prosperity. Whether our na­ protection. It would the table or not.) If a mosquito or , Postmaster General' you expressed tional Income has increased suffi­ there Just the same. Mort Town­ ter. where they kept open house Vries of Lansing and Robert al the court house, Thursday. Octobei fly annoys you, press a button and lhe desire that the postal service ciently to justify Ute spending is send led the singing and he always Sunday afternoon and evening. 1 home. At this meeting Barry count, presto I a death ray kills It. Might be so conducted that the revenues what every person will have lo de­ can do a good Job al that. Kim Sig­ Tills event was preceded by a The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ha- producers will be allowed to ofies ler. spick and span as usual, was try that on borrowing neighbors. land expenditures would approxl- termine. four year* ago. It would take In­ They might even have a button for iinately balance each other. there. He had to leave before I was family dinner at the home of each I vens consists of two daughters, Mrs. their suggestions as to what ths k Whether the national debt in­ through, thus saving himself much couple. At the home of Mr. and | Mary Johnson of Hickory Corners 1937 program should cover. Farm. finitely longer than that to make spanking Junior, unless they're j "I have lhe honor to inform you Mra. Otis. forty-four children. • and Mrs. Lena Hart of Hastings, it ai strong as the present footing modem parents and let the little , that pre-audited figures for the crease has been a good Investment pain and anguish. Of course the grandchildren and great-grandchil-1 There are also six grandchildren of any country which conceivably darling do as he pleases, and then I fiscal year ended June 30. 1034. show. or not. and whether the recovery Cook brothers wire there. They are dren were present and at the home and two great-grandchildren. Mr. might attack us. expect him to turn around over । after making the usual adjust- measures have brought us sufficient­ regular Rotarians who never miss of Mr. and Mrs. Havens, thirty-four Havens is a native of Jackson coun- 1938 prografn' now in operation. ly bock on the prosperity road is the a meeting either at home or wherev­ Only one meeting will be held b* Well, we could always lock the night and be thoughtful and con­ ment-s authorized by law for certain he — was ------bom- 72 -------- — -- years .----- . ago the county for this purpose. issue. er they happen to be. They're news­ relatlves gathered. A remarkable ty where stable after the horse was gone—If siderate of others the rest of his [subventions and free mailing serv­ whO ,^^4 the county Cill it boondoggling or call it paper men. tod. That’s something feature was that all children, grand- and Mrs. Havens, aged 68. was bom I the stable hadn't been blown flat life. There! We got w—a—y of! the ices. that our postal receipts ex­ waste or call it whatever you will, children and great-grandchildren of in Barry county. meetings are being urged by Henry else which may be said Ln their fa ­ track! The maid reads while she ceeded expenditures for the first each couple were present. Both couples have been active in I a . Wallace, Secretary of Agricultural the issue is whether the money we vor or against them. I'm not sure does the laundry, and there's a gad­ time since 1010, the surplus being have spent has bettered our general The Havens home was decorated the Grange and other community — — — ------------ - object-. * which. Anyway I had a mighty »..v —-------- - ----------------- — — “to keep their fundamental get to turn the pages for her. Truly approximately 15.000.000. JAPANESE doctor has landed condition sufficiently to Justify the good time and there were no casual- with an abundance of autumn ' activities and have always been In­ an Ingenious family. “I take pride in making this fa­ with the word that, by follow­ ties among the members so I guess flowers and both couples received terested in every helpful enterprise, expenditure. vorable report and am sure that it ing a few simple rules, a fellow This column probably has the dis­ I numerous lovely gifts. They have the best wishes and help to check soil erosion. to Im­ Our own notion is that by increas­ it was more or less successful. will be most gratifying to you." The tiling I enjoyed moat about | Among the guests were Mr. and congratulations of a wide circle of prove soli fertility, to encourage lives to be 240 rears old. He didn't tinction of being the only one in the Recalling Mr. Roosevelt's words: ing the national debt seven billions ■ay. but I figure tills applies only । United States not to attempt a wise •'But remember well, that attitude or ten billions or twelve billions or the event was the drive down and Mrs. John Miller of Grass Lake and friends who unite in extending better land use. and to maintain back. I went by M-37 which runs the occasion held a double meaning felicitations. whatever the amount is (opinions farm Income,” state* Mr. Wallace, to those of us who never go motor­ crack about actresses' diaries. and method—the way we do things. vary), IL has been a rattling good through pretty country and I never for them as it was their forty-fourth ing. Ls nearly aways the measure of our CIVIL SERVICE EXAM, Here's a fine poem by Margaret sincerity," let's compare the Farley investment to Increase the annual have seen the country looking more wedding anniversary. Mrs. Miller is The principal rules are to sleep GRAND RAJHM, national income from a low of for ­ beautiful than it was Monday. The a sister of Mrs. Otis and Mr. Havens. The United States Civil Service on a hard mattress with a metal Songster entitled "Neighbors:" words with lhe Farley Performance. ty-three billions in 1833 to sixty- fields, which a few weeks ago were Guests from the following places Commission has announced an ex­ pillow and learn to wriggle like a Perhaps her face was rather plain. Here It Is! five billions in 1836. Any lime we can burned so brown as to look hope- gatheied to extend congratulations; amination for various grades of fuel of Columbus the famous WUJ on I do not know— In 1034 the annua! report of the goldfish. Whether, in time, the be­ spend twelve dollars and increase less forever, were green as could be. ! Chicago. Kalamazoo. Detroit. Brigh-1 technologists. The salaries range parade will come to the Civic audi­ Post Office Department showed: ginner sprouts gills and a fantail Is For always it was lighted by our income thereby twenty-two dol­ Farmers working their land were I ton. Trenton. Hillsdale. Grass Lake.from *3.800 to *5.600 a year. Ap- torium. Grand Rapids, for one day An inner glow. A surplus of .......... *12.161,415.03 not stated, but it sounds plausible. lars, it seems lo us we have made an turnlng up nice mellow soil and the , Lansing. White Cloud. Grand Rap- pllcanu must have completed a only. Wednesday, October 7, giving Her hands, hard toll had roughened However, lhe secre• I've already spoken to a tinsmith exceptionally good investment^ And trees and shrubs were as clean as in ids. Lowell. Wyoming Park. Lake fup 4.year course leading to a bach- three performance* at 3:30. 7 and • them Ury of lhe Treas­ about a pillow and, on awakening that Is exactly what lhe United the early part of lhe year. These I Odessa, Ann Arbor. Hickory Cor- elor's degree Ln a college or unlverAnd made them red. ury's annual report this morning, mode a few experi­ But they were like a blessing on Slates did. It spent twelve billions recent rains certainly have brought 1 ners. Wayland. Freeport. Cloverdale,' gjty of recognized standing with mashows the post Of­ mental wriggles. My Intentions (to take the top figure) and got back things back In a most amazing fash- 1 Hastings and nearby communities. [ jor work in chemical engineering. dance. Merry Go -Round and My down-bent head! fice Department an extra twenty-two billions, which Ion. Il hardly seemed/ possible a I Fifty years ago tlie two couples mechanical engineering, fuel techmight fool some people, but t don't ■ hod: seems to us to be about as shrewd a few weeks ago but it Was only rain were married here in Hastings at the I nology. or chemistry, and must have the strooge&t and most enter tail believe they'd fool a goldfish, unless She was my neighbor—when the day A deficit of.............. *52.003.206.00 business move as we could possibly that was needed to do the trick. And Methodist church and have always jl(Uj certain specified experience. he'd been drinking or something. entertainments ever seen from was overcast j Pul! information may be obtained wis radio station. Chicago. ' have made. And at tlie some time it was so warm and bright. I think , lived near neighbors. I'm afraid my finning was faulty. ' She gave me courage—ah, she lent A discrepancy of ..*84.164.71100 me Besides. I didn't feel any too digni­ In 1035 the annual report of the that we were borrowing Hut money I've never enjoyed driving more 1 Mr. otU. who is 72 years old. was . from H. C. Wunderlich. Secretory program will be headed by 1 to Increase our national Income we than then. The tough part of It was bom in Rutland township and Mrs. O f th C y. S. Civil Service Board of Belle and Skyland BcoUy who Strength to last fied-greeting the dewy dawn by Post Office Department showed: actually reduced our interest pay­ that I had lo come back and go to [ Otis was bom in Washtenaw coun-1 Examiners, at the post office.' introduce a new routine of at Until the skies wei4 bright again! behaving goldfishiously. A surplus of .......... t 4.964.14931 . ment* on our total federal debt BE­ banging away at this typewriter, ty 69 years ago. Two years after | and funny sayings. She'd always share However, the Secre­ । These are lhe days when I would their marriage they moved to their , According to a Professor, England LOW WHAT WE WERE PAYING Her food, her roof, her hopes with tary of the Treas­ War Names Confusing. They tell you to cultivate a like to pick my time to go where I present home. They have seven • was once "smooth carpet of living BEFORE WE INCREASED OUR me— ury's annual report NT0T content with coining eighty desire and when I desire. But the daughters and three sons. Mrs. Nina I green." But that was before golf was NATIONAL DEBT TO BRING Her faith In prayer. .. shows the Post Of­ 1 ’ or ninety separate different Erway, Ray and Lyle Otis of Kala-1 Invented, of course. ABOUT RECOVERY. IN SHORT. family must eat fice Department and confusing names for the oppos­ Perhaps her face was rather plain WE ARE ACTUALLY PAYING had: ing forces In Spain, lhe correspond­ LESS INTEREST FOR THE THIR­ I could not guess— A deficit of.............. *63.970.40530 ents have gone and thunk up a TY-THREE BILLION DOLLAR NA­ I ever saw it lighted with plum bran* new one—extremists. TIONAL DEBT THAN WE WERE Real loveliness! A discrepancy of ..*68.93434431 Maybe, though, the point is well Indeed. I like to tell myself PAYING FOR THE TWENTY-ONE Combined discrep­ BILLION DOLLAR DEBT. taken. The dispatches would seem That Heaven will be ancy for the two Roosevelt may have his fallings rather to indicate that quite a num­ A place ^liere neighbors. Just as years _..................*133.09936534 “ dear. ber of persons over there have late­ So, Mr Varley's record in adminis­ <we all have), but when it comes ta Lhe money end of the deal, lhe city Will welcome me! ly shown a tendency to verge to­ tration of the Post Office Depart­ slickers haven't "takein" him. He ward the extreme. ment sUnds: seems lo have "taken" them. And picking out the various par­ M. S. C. OFFERS 35 Words—Reported nice surpluses RvlnHf ties mixed up in the French politi­ operation. SHORT COURSES from Colonel Frank Knox, say* that jf cal mess—that's another tough Job. Actions — Accumulated deficits Franklin D. Roosevelt Ls re-elected Only today I ran Into this one—left­ Instruction in Dairy Work, from operation amounting to *115,- President It will spell ruin for the 973.701.00 In two years. centrist. ll sort of suggests Ty Cobb United States! Poultry, Floriculture, in his palmy days, covering the We had never thought tlie col­ outfield. But—that couldn't be be­ Thank you Mr. Farley, now will onel was a moron but now we are Home Economics you tell us what you have said about Inclined to think he Ls. Neither the cause the French don't go In for Opportunities continue to knock baseball. They prefer dueling as be­ at lhe door for Michigan's farm boys Airmail contracts. re-election, nor the defeat of At Wilmington. Delaware. March President Roosevelt or lhe election ing Just os exciting. . and girls even If they do not have or the defeat of Gov. Landon will 1 must say it's discouraging Just complete college courses in their 20. 1934. I said: "The simple fact is that from spell ruin to the United States. when, by following lhe news from education, asserts Ralph W. Tenny, records taken from the files of lhe How anyone short of a simpleton Paris, I'm beginning to get the Reds short course director at Michigan Post Office Department, from the can work himself up to the point unscrambled from the Palo Pinks, Bute college. He announces the files of air mall contractors; them­ where he gives voice to such non­ and the Mauves from the Helio­ opening Oct. 26 of the Michigan selves. and from evidence produced sense Is beyond us. The UnltAl tropes. and the Holy Rollers from State College schedule far 1038-1037 before the Senate Investigating the Merry Widows, to have this add­ in short courses, special courses and Committee. It was clearly shown States Is greater than any man or any set of men in It. The United Style plays an important part in our daily ed complication bust right in my conferences. Owners of farms seek farm man­ that these contracts were given and States must have been built on a face. Looks as though I'll have to obtained through collusion and very poor and unsound foundation If agers, dairy and creamery operators merchandise of all types changes constantly— start it all over again. fraud. the election or defeat of any man In still seek specially trained and farm "If this administration was going this country can spell ruin for It. bred youths, certified seed growers, How to Reduce. Neither colonel Knox nor any Automobiles and Clothing are watched closer fruit growers and poultrymen con- to keep faith with the people, these VER since the day when I was Uned to demand trained help. More fraudulent contracts had to be other map in this country actually known among friends as Thy­ than sixteen thousand have been wiped out.” believes such a statement. It is a any other items—BUT Styles in Banking also Those are Mr. parley's words. roid Deficiency levy, the human deenrolled ­ part of the untruths of thek cam­ in short course work at the The action Uken was: tour, I've fought the losing fight college since the first one was start­ paign. It is an indication of the cali­ On February 9, 1934. Postmaster change. The Banker of today is called upon to sup­ against overweight bre of some of the men who run for ed in 1804. I tried dieting and became the The catalog for the 42nd year, Genera] Parley cancelled all do­ public office In this country and best friend the American spinach in­ containing announcements and de­ mestic governmenUl air mall con­ Colonel Knox 13 one of them. ply services that were unheard of a few years Neither Mr. Roosevelt nor Mr. dustry ever knew, yet had only to scriptions of the 35 short courses, tracts. This was done without hear­ tum my head to brag and I re­ special courses, and conferences to ings. The cancellation became effec­ Landon nor Mr. Knox nor Mr. Change has demanded that the Banker keep abreast tive upop ten days' notice rather Hearst, nor any others you may gained, practically instantaneously, be held this year, has Just been than upon sixty days' notice as re­ mention can ruin this country even what I’d last I exercised until I printed and a copy may be obtained quired by the independent Offices' if they tried. But ll is a severe and of the trend and adjust himself to meet it. had the Jitters, but when I'd taken from the short Course Office. Michi­ Appropriation Act of June 16. 1833. serious reflection upon the Intelli­ oil half a pound. II bounced right gan State college. East Lansing. On the same day, by Executive gence or supposed intelligence of Credits obtained by students at­ back while the doctors were reviv­ you can go to your Banker for advice on any finan­ Order. President Roosevelt com ­ such a man as Colonel Knox that tending courses of six weeks or long­ ing me. er may be evaluated and applied on manded the Army to fly the air malL he could think the American peo­ But now I've found the absolute­ Twelve Army flyers lost their ple will believe such balderdash. cial matter. regular collegiate courses. These ly certain cure for reduction. It's courses include instruction in gen­ lives in pursuance of this order. . We’ve heard the colonel talk. He's working in a moving picture with eral agriculture, various phases of The cost of Army operation of the a great talker, but he doesn't say little Jane Withers. When she sets dairy work, poultry, agricultural en­ air mall wu *3.700,000. anything. He's one of these old The Hastings City Bank is in style ... we have kept The Department of Justice after boys who thinks the younger gener­ the pace you can track yourself gineering. floriculture, home eco­ ^-backz home by your cwn perspira- nomics. goif course management, a lapse of more than two years hu ation doesn't know anything and 'tlon.' Another engagement with forestry and wildlife conservation. failed to bring indictments against that the country Ls going to the pace with lhe progress of this community and have the aviation companies for the col ­ dogs. Janie and I could be rented out The last course Is being offered for lusion and fraud alleged by the Colonel Knox is one of these old as my own living skeleton. the first time this year. served it constantly for the past half century. Our postmaster General in his.speech of boys who exclaim: "God bless my March 20. 1834. DEPARTMENT DOES sou), what Ls the country coming to." Has Memories of Valencia. Private companies have resumed when anyone announces that some­ officers are qualfiied to administer banking in th© NOT ENDORSE GOODS. I TS hard to concentrate on pen­ Numerous complaints have been carrying the air mail. thing new has been discovered, go­ * nant fights bi the big leagues So the Farley record on airmail ing to be tried or has been tried received at Lansing recently that fullest extent—our assistants are chosen ■nd when we read of war-racked Spain, talesmen of school supplies and contracts stands: successfully. He is out of tune with with 100,000 already dead. . Words—Promised lo show col­ the times. This country isn't going equipment are claiming endorsement I hope the lovely old city of Va­ by the Department of Public In­ lusion and fraud. trained to perform their duties efficiently, to be ruined, even by Col. Knox. lencia has escaped lhe common ru­ struction in pushing the sale of Action—After two years hu The only thing he can ruin is his in. Se/sn years ago I was travel­ merchandise. shown nothing which even indicates voice or possibly the patience of his and courteously. This is a modem bank. ing around and about over three Dr.Eugene B. Elliott, superintend­ collusion and fraud. listener*. continents, and at every stop had ent of public instruction, states that This record should also lake Into customers to take advantage of the JURY COULDN'T AGREE. listened morning, noon and night, his department doen not recom­ account the ignorance of the ad­ to the song "Valencia." On Thursday evening the Jury mend the purchase of any specific ministration u to requirements for So a friend and I made a pilgrim­ brands of merchandise. The pur­ flying the airmail which resulted tn winch tried the case of the people ices we offer and invite others to come in and age to the town in which presum­ chase of supplies and equipment, he lhe tragic deatli of twelve army fly­ vs. Russell Hinckley, charged with ably, the thing originated, and Va­ declared, is entirely a matter of lo­ ers who tort their lives through in­ a statutory offense, after deliberat­ them also. lencia turned out to be lhe one spot cal choice, consistent with general adequate equipment and training—a ing over twelve hour*. Informed on the map where nobody bad ever standards of quality recommended sacrlfic to bureaucratic blundering! Judge McPeek that they were un­ able to agree and that there was played that tune or sung it or by the state. Now while on the subject of no chance to arrive at a verdict. It Complaints of this character hummed It or whistled It, or even should be referred promptly to his "BUREAUORACY"—Will you taka is claimed that the jury stood on heard of .It the stand again for a few moments. every ballot seven tor conviction It was indeed a relief. So wo office or to that of the county com­ and five for acquittal. The entire missioner of schools. Dr. Elliott said. Mr. Rooeevelt? Thank you! stayed a week., The sherry-endMr. Rooeevelt, what did you say panel was exhausted before a Jury The complaint should give the egg before luncheon was also quite name of the salesman and of the concerning "Bureaucracy?" could be found. There may be a good—all but the eggl (Continued on page 2. Sec.« retrial of the case during thia term. offending company. ,_______ ____ C. OOM , VjoLI) about H , REPUBLICAN Another columnist points out that "life begins al forty, and so do fallen arches, lumbago, baldness, bay windows'and the tendency to tell the same story three or four Mmes lo the same person." Before returning to their key wit­ ness against the New Deal—ie. President Pranklln D. Roosevelt— 'Barry county Republicans wish tb I call to the stand for a few moments ■ the “prime minister" of the Ameri­ can Dictatorship. James A- Parley, ■that typical Tammany politician who quit his position on the New York boxing commission to enter I the field of statesmanship by hold­ ing down three jobs: As postmas­ ter general In the president's cablnet; as chairman of the National 'democratic committee; as chairman 1 of the democratic committee of New York State. I The post office department Ls a ' public expense, deficit, of which must be paid for. directly or indi­ rectly. by everyday citizens such as you and me. A STYLES CHANGE IN BANKING, TOO lives ... than E ago. Today quickly We urge many MHfl CITY TELEPHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. IBM I POLITICAL NOTES Again at Brooklyn, Nov. 4. IBM, I said: ' The people of America demand a reduction of Federal expenditure K CM be accomplished do( only- by reducing tbe expenditure* of exit­ ing dapartmoDU, bet It ean be done by abolishing many useless com­ missions, bureaus and functions, and It can be done by consolidating many acUvitiaa of lhe government.” Thoae an Mr. Roosevelt's WORDS concerning ■'Bureaucracy'' Herewith —Republican— < Continued from page 1. See. 2) f Mr. Roooeerelt: At Sioux CUy. sept. 20. IBM. I YOUR HCjKXR I VX VZ I > ■ ■ VZkw • . , ~ ■fa.?-. 1 ■mrJK HQ|k . i We are attempting loo many functions and we need a ■impllflcaI tlon of what the Federal Govern­ ment Is giving to the people. "1 accuse the present Admlnistralion of being the greatest spending administration In peace times In all our history—one which has piled bureau on bureau, commission on commission, and has failed to antlcipate lhe dire needs or reduced earning power of the people. Burraus 1.1id bureaucrats have been re­ . tallied at the expense of the lax- Before lhe Rooeevelt Adm inisIra- lng with the production and distri­ bution of power, in ISM there were TWENTY-THREE agencies con­ cerned with it. Before lhe Rooeevelt Administra­ tion. there were TWO agencies of Health Guard SAVE EYESIGHT Naw that the children are back In school and the whole family will be reading more during the fall evenings . . . .isn't it ogood time to think of better home lighting? Eyes need the benefit of reading and studying in comfort—un­ der adequate light. The new Better Sight Lamps provide plenty of soft, glarcless light for close-seeing eye tasks. 1 I E- S. APPROVED Sale Lamps High in Cream and to qi or Pasteurised. Tlie high lands Dai -I SMART, NEW MODELS lieli milk Raw Content. PINT 5c QUART dealing with In artistic winner—evrh greater 'slue than la-t vear\ leader. Ivory sn<l gt>M. «r bronze. Pan Itment »hai|e. 100 watt lamp. Gm■ ealnl ilifftiM-r tlimw* light <>n mile trip TTiey called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralf Hibbard of Kalamazoo spent Friday evening at E- D. Reynolds. Mr. and Mra. Oren Meachem of Qnraffn* Toledo. Ohio./Mil. vUlled MrsSpragufrom Thursday lo Tuesday. Haroli Andrews and family of Kalamaaoi spent Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler en tertalned Mr and Mrs. Franl son Thom- Hom of South Shultz Sunday fo were in town 'dlnncr neas. Thomas I-------------------------------------— HIGHLAN Phone 2651 the J rove Evangel lrecelve a new >thcr repairs. Of Woodland -. Mra. LUlle afternoon. . who teaches i home over the your ili| an extra $4.95 cosh or time 95c dqwn, $1 mo. * fomla. among them R T. French, problem. whom they found greatly unproved sincere aymj Before the Roosevelt Adralntotra■ftsM-i school win haw In health. The Are alram Thursday evening a Rally Octc Government to which foreign trada came from the home of Leo Crane. ent. each one to receive a rally day i northeast of town. Fortunately lltare TWELVE agencies concerned with thia activity. The Pythian Slaters' Past Chiefs' (Mr. Taxpayer waa heard tn a Club bald their monthly meeting whispered aside lo say; "Wonder at the home of Mr» Minnie John­ why our foreign market for farm son, Main street. Friday afternoon. products has been cut all lo pieces A pleasant making wag enjoyed Uwn!"—Judge raps for order). eywell Sunday. and light refreahmenta served. Before the RooeeveU Administra­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughre. The O. E. 8. had a pot luck sup­ tion. four government agencies Mra Beszle Hughes. Charles Hughes. per Friday evening. were making Ioans to farmers. To­ 8r, Mrs. Belle Mullan ind Jane Mra. Della Allen spent part of day there are THIRTEEN agencies spent Bunday with relatives in Mar-. i last week vUlUng friends In Calcengaged in making such loans. [ donla. She returned home Sunday. T*' Pickle pUnt closed Friday as his residence Unkj were full s<xne of Surviving are the euke, Qm to were froited. Jiree children, fellows disappointed* at not v> Hrown being able to sell Uwlr loads tried Mn. Margaret atart a Deputy Sheriff iazoo and four o<wri Bedford appeared on lhe e! Cappon of — • - - ” ------ppon of HasHigh street baa been plowed up i Alvina Cap- and the old gravel drawu of! and u now being gravelled again—a wel­ come Improvement as thia street burial in the carries much heavy traffic. . The family of their many SOUTH BOWNEClarence Benedict attended the to Verne Cal- funeral of his cousin. Frank Bene­ wandered from dict. of Clarksville Friday after-, noon. a Mr. HurdleMrs. Pete Griffin and daughter, Marlon, was m Hastings Saturday id to be killed, on buslne.M relumed from Jessie Blough and family of Has­ .'os in Denver. tings w«r« dinner gueals of Jerry । Blough Sunday. Other callers were fd the Kellogg Harold Yoder and family. Roy imen. Monday, Blough and wife of Freeport and on of Mlddle- Lester Blough and John Cannevaln her niece, Mrs. of North Bowne. family last Harry Fields of Freeport assisted jerry Blough cutting oom last week. went to Ann Mrs. Fields was a supper guest she will enroll there Friday evening. in the UnlverWill Coagriff and wife of Lowell, and Junie Pardee were in Rutland1 s and children Bunday afternoon and called al the •e visiting her home of Will Havens, it being Mr. i. W. R. Norris. and Mra. WUl Havens and Mr. and Mrs Fred OUs golden wedding an­ niversary Mrs. Eliza Knowles and son. young people Woodrow, and wife and Lucille1 Lentz of Freeport vLsited Thursday evening al Will Miahler's. usual binine » c. — ftir. and VllU Mr* JUIUI Mr. John Mishler, and. lng was held. Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids, and refresh-1 John Thayler and family of Comp‘ bell. Mrs Ida Hoffman of Charlotte of Hope and visited Sunday at Wlil Mishler's. Sunday to j — .........Mishler. —-—•— John —-• Thayltr and Win ng them to Edd. Babbitt made a business trip c of Mr. and Monday lo Dowagiac. Ron'* parents, EAST WALL LAKE. » . the guest Ed. Matureen and wife of Kala­ Enid Cheeae- mazoo spent two days at their cot- TEEM aganclaa a nee. C rBAUUKVnXL The community woe sheets 4 to turned from their through the west. «lan. which oceured Sunday morn- 000100000202010100000102030101020202020002190000 (Loud guffaws from Mr. and Mn. John Taxpayer sitting tn the jury box—Judge rap* sharply for or­ der). £1 Before the Roosevelt Administra­ tion. there were FOUR agencies of the Government dealing with hous- ROBERT W. I Kho°' ■" N"*“ SMOKING AND DUNKING1 WATCH VOUR STOMACH $1.95 DOWN mln< It waa r Hastings A d been arre.sl?d i old charge of >n county and he doctor's car. 8 MONTHS on Balance Only $10.95 CASH A Anirtlirr new one—smart bridge lighting -either for For quick relief from indication and upset stomach due to excessive । smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil's | Adla Tablets Sold on money back | guarantee Reed's Drug Store, and । B. A. LyBarker. Druggist.—Adv. I decoration Having sold my farm, Mjlr. Iwry or brunzr and gold: harmonizing silk shade; 1(K>vialt lamp. aouthwest of Hastings on the pavement, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd SALE BEGINNING AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARF. Ono Ono Ona One One 95c DOWN 6 MONTHS on Balance Only $7.45 CASH it i»- «n I. E. S. lamp in a -mall new design that hath' - the tn..tn in light. You've a plare f..r th!-. Ilnmn- or ivory anti gold.. Plait­ ed >ilk vhade. four-year-old colt. thrcw-year-old, unbroken. bay mare, weight 1500 lbs. brown mare. 7 yrs. old. wt. 1500. bay marc. 3 yrs. old. wt. 1400 lbs. COWS. Jersey cow, 6 years old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 5 years old. bred June 11th. Guernsey cow, 2 years old, bred June $1.95 DOWN 8 MONTHS ON BALANCE Only $14.20 CASH ! >our living r-om. Jersey heifer, fresh. Guernsey heifer, bred May 29th. ■ Jersey cow, 4 years old. fresh. Guernsey bull, 1 -year old. new ia).200jtxi . bulb inrluderl; rontcalcd difluver and other (eaturev. 10 Shropi. ASK ABOUT OUR TRIAL McCormick binder, 7-ft. cat. 2 Osborna mowers, 5-ft. cut. POO riding plow. Ona walking p Oliver riding cultivator. Two-horM walklag cultivator. One-horse cultivator. Wagon. Hay rock. Caltipacker. Side delivery rake. 2 tanks. John Deere hay loader. Cauldron kettle. Tank hooter. Lawn mower. Dunham cuiti-hoe. HARNESSES. Now double harnota. Crotchback harneu. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SHEEP. 3 fine wool. HOGS. 4 shoots, wt. 125 lbs. Brood sow. 17 tons hay. PLAN I OFFER THE FOLLOWING:— FARM IMPLIMINTS. HORSES. FEED. 9’/g acres corn. Economy King cream Mparstor* 30-gal. Jar. Kitchen cabinet. Victrola. Sideboard. 2 iron bedsteads. Oak bedstead. 4 chairs. Spray puma. Gat lamp. Gas laatem. Cushman Yl H. P. motor. SUPER SERVICE Realty Mean* a SUPERIOR type of of your cor you get Superior Service. rials and maintain a complete staff of trained attendants. Aay detail, large or small, receives the attention it deserves. For a complete Superior Service stop in er coll Andrus Service Station. 13 Plate BATTERY-—$3.95 lx ch. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH, TELPHONE 2305 Consumers Power Co. electricity \ ,s CHEAPO than A EYE$IGhT //. j \ until settled far. VERT ROBINSON PROPRIETOR MWEY Ml». AKtiMfo. ALMBT LVOH. CO*. suNacn "‘u �■ TBE HASTINGS BANNER, THTBSDAT. OCTOBER 1. ItM Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers By WILLARD BOLTE Fighting has killed or ruined many a splendid young cockerel that was being raised for breeding pur■ poae*. One practical method of pre­ venting fighting is to keep several mature cocks in the yard with the cockerels. An even better plan Is to provide roosting poles In the yardthree feet above tlie ground—*0 that lhe les* aggressive cockerels can fly up out of reach of their enemies.— American Poultry Journal. stack so that the top of lhe post will remain covered. Keep tlie sides of the stack straight and have the straw at the ground extend outside of the stack. This system will per­ mit quicker, safer and cleaner cur­ ing—and will make it easy to seed fall grains while the stacks are still in tlie field.—Michigan Parmer. Summer fallowing for wheat is something we normally associate with lhe far western states—where When Clay county. Indiana, went it takes lhe rainfall of two years to about sheep-raising in a serious way grow one good crop of wheat. But there were only 118 flocks of sheep Prairie Farmer carries a story of a on 2J00 farms. Today there are 25(5 large wheat grower in Randolph flocks—and this increase is due al­ county. Indiana, who has been sum­ most entirely to the influence and mer-fallowing his wheat. fields for success of lhe boys in lhe 4-H club* years because he Ls sure, that it pays. of the county. By following what His year* of experience have dem­ they call lhe clay county System of onstrated that he can copnt on 15 Sheep Production, club members of' moro bushels of wheat to the acre if that county have made consistent the whcat i*IK1 does not grow a crop winnings al the state fat lamb show* the season that it Ls planted to at Indianapolis. And here Ls tlie. wheat. system: (1) Start with good-bodied ’ grade ewea—preferably Shropshire*. I The Tlie use use of of liming liming materials materials on on <2) Breed them to a good purebred 1 acld .oji, u B profitable investment Shropshire or Southdown ram—for j and not an expense, according to February or March lambing. <3» ohio Stale University. Al the Ex>f*ke provtalon for spring pasture perlment station Farm at Wooster, pry pasture ta not suitable lor । an investment of gl 00 In lime luu lambs. (4) Carry the ewes on oat* . brought a return of from 42.00 to and legume hay during gestation. I per acre—the largest returns (S) A* won as lamb* are old enough । being secured where not more than to eat, feed them a mixture of equal 1 neCessary amount of lime was part* of oate and aheUed com In appilcd to odd Wita-and where alcreeps. (8) Keep on feeding in creeps yaifa )iay wu grown following the when they go onto pasture. (7) Dock llmlng. n thc farmer has no other AnH I. within wvl. kvlrv in fiv« of birth, H I j .» ■ _ ■ ....... .. ■■ .............. and rv.lv. castrate 30 4 days method of spreading it, his manure (8) Dose both ewes and lambs for spreader , may be covered with a lay­ worms every 30 days. (9» Dip mature ,er of manure, straw or earth and sheep a* soon after shearing as pos- ।the limestone spread thinly on top sible <Clay County has a traveling (of this filler.—Ohio Farmer. lank truck for this purpose). (10) Rough tlie ewes through summer Right now is a good time for after lamb* are weaned—then put Michigan farmer* to select seed them on good pasture and feed a lit- (com and get it Ln storage lo avoid lie grain, if necessary, to flush them ,cold and wet weather damage, sugbefore breeding.—Capper's Farmer. (gesU R. E. Decker, specialist In Fortunately, young calves are al- ;farm crops at Michigan State Col­ most 100 per cent Immune to Bang's lege. Tlie experience many farm­ disease, hence it 1* possible to raise 'ers met In 1B35 should be a good healthy calves from cows that react. 1guide. Rainy fall weather last year The danger in having reactors on :produced soft com and freezing the farm is found in the liability of weather later added to this con­ the disease spreading to healthy 'dition to reduce germination to a mature cows. Wliere dairymen have 'dangerously low point. Too many reactor cow* that are too valuable ;farmers, he finds, still continue to as breeders to send them to the pick their seed com out of the crib block, they are successfully follow­ in the spring. Early selection in husking from the row or from the ing one of two general plans. If two , barns are available lhe reactors are ' 'shock Ls recommended. Another isolated in one of them—and where safeguard Is to select three time* a* there is but one barn lhe reactors much seed a* will be needed, to al­ are stanchioned as far as possible > low for low germination and belter from the healthy herd and the two . selection later, or for possible sale. LENT CORNERS. Edna Riee of South Haven is mak­ ing an Indefinite visit with Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Robert Burchett are driving a new Plymouth car, and Mr. and Mr* Clare Thoma*, a new Chevrolet. Mrs. Minnie Hammond of Has­ tings spent lhe past week with Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond. Mra. Earl Carpenter is very sick al this writing. Mrs. Thurl cook and aon Ken­ neth of Plainwell and Thelma Bali and children of Allegan spent Thursday with Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond. Mrs Iva Smith of Comstock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond Mis* Emma Chandler of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end at the Marc Hammond home. Word was received Bunday of the death of Delbert Enzlan of Cressey. Much sympathy 1* extended the be­ reaved family. James Von Hout of Prairieville is staying with his brother. Will and wife, a few days. nicely and has returned to her' Carlton and Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry badly while washing windows at her home. i and son spent Sunday with Mra. home Friday. Rev. Weston, a farmer resident Mary Getaenhaver and family of Harry Zeller 1* assisting wllh tlie of this vicinity and father of Rev. near Potterville. n .iuHI Weston nov. — -J Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Allegan, was laid Mra. Wm. ..... Shriber and Tuttle. to rest in lhe Banficld cemetery children of Hastings spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Tuttle and last Monday I evening wllh Mr. and Mra. Prank daughter of the Center Road spent Mr. and Mrs Don Putnam leave Shriber Sunday with Mra. Jane Tuttle. Thursday for southern OiUo op a THE CROS8ROAD8. FAIR LAKE. week'* visit. They will motor with Mr. and Mra. Dell Fausey of BalThe Aral meeting of lhe Ryan The Kinsley Ladies* Aid meeting — —----------------------------------- -------------- , which was held at Mra. Earl Pen­ Geo. Wlckwtre and Henry were al the -schoolhouse , nock's, waa largely attended. The in Middleville on business last WedMr. and meeting IVI for October will llu Mra. Kenneth Hurleys ---uicvmid wi*, be wv held 1 spent from Thursday until Sunday i wjth Mrs. Fem Houvenlr for dinMra. Mary Putnam sjent Imi with Mr. and Mra. Ben Burwell of! ner, Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar and Mra. Wednesday and Thur* - ' »ck- Detroit and on Sunday called on । jesaie Willison in In the group enter enter-son attending tile Pyt Sistcra' Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wager and Mr. and taming t-inlna with her. convention. Mrs. Wiseman of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. I*" **---------------* Ike ’Lelnaar spent ----------------- »♦*----------------| Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hinkley of. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jack SOUTHWEST CARLTON. coats Grove are spending a few Horton of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hall of Has- days with Mr. and Mr*. Will Page, Edwin. Roland and Clarence Pix­ ting* called Tuesday evening on Mr. “ and■ Mrs. Harry Boughner of• ley spent Sunday with their par­ Mr. Freeport and Mr and Mrs. Harry ents Mr. and Mrs. Dite Willison and Mr*. Leo Barry. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Nichols at­ Merritt of Albion were Bunday of Delton were also callers there. tended the Allegan fair Wedneiday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr*. Anna Ruck entertained the Townsend. Mra. Gladys Cook had lhe mtaDorcas Society Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nina Barry of Southeast , fortune to cut her right arm very SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Billy Newland of the M. 8. C. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Wm Havens were Mr. and Mrs John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhelmensnider. Mra. Nelson peterron and three children and Mrs. Bertie Ortbring of Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Otis of Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kamp and Mr. Prins and son of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. H. T. Lord of Bat­ tle Creek were week end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mr. agjl Mrs. Oley Douglass and children of Bowens Mills were callers In the evening. Mrs. Emma Otis of Wayland was guest from Saturday to Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ha­ vens The write-up of the golden wed­ ding celebration will be found on another page. INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR Best for Cooking —Baking —Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making Frostings —Table Use Always ask for one of these quality brands— PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE BANFIELD. Mr. and Mra. Walter Snyder and Mra. Millie Haney of Hastings vis­ ited at Twin Cedars Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Sam Buxton, Who recently underwent a serious operation in Pennock iiospltal, ts recovering FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE ''5 5T0RE5 Waterproof. Blood Proof Pockets. — ALL SIZES 3QCQ V □□ HUNTING CAPS Corduroy, 79' u SHOT GUNS Imi. Walnut Btzxk and Forearm ModlSed.and * | Full Choke. <10 OAUOE— SHOTGUN SHELLS a. defiance— aa gu 22 CARTRIDGES SWEAT SHIRTS FLEECE LINED CARHEATERS 69c »3^95 Weather Stripping PtrnaUt* t j .- (. 1: • 10' u:lp «M25c Heater* Fog Light ford Unit 15c IC Metro MOTOR OIL grade. FUlln* nation • l?c charge per quart far thl* qntUty oU. Batteriei I»« Hull LOW Balk High Pressure or Cup 4 Ac Grease—-1 lb. can .... IU FOOTBALLS Grained Cowkld*. A VUt. Tab. QRr RUddor ** WM INVADER Batteriea W% MORE ZIP! Longer Guaranies! 33 PLATE. 6 .VOLT— Ig.H OmM av.ui, kladaa halls 19c 5c gc 5c 10c 11c HeeUr ■wtuk .. R*41Mor 19c 19c Irak* Using. 9c 9c 19c 19c 5c Cum BROADCAST CHILI CON CARNE 9C 25c n>. 22c No advance in price ■ Lb. ■■ MNi Froth, Delicioul PAklPAI/ITFL0UR OOc SYRUP FORD AND CHEVROLET PARTS | CHEV. PAflTS BRAKE SHOES, CLUTCH CQe PLATES DO PISTON RINGS, QQ Set* 4 Cyl. 30 IGNITION 4 A POINTS .. I "I ■ GOLDEN GLOW ■ Many Delicious ■■ Ways oF Preparing t BLUE I NAVY BEANS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Pep lie b lie Shredded Wheat Biscuits 12c pl*14 patterns. CHOICE HAND PICKED POTATOES CANADIAN BAGAS HUBBARD SQUASH KEN-L-RATION QUALITY DOG FOOD 25c TOMATO SOUP AMMONIA Household SUN RAE u-i. SAL SODA BORAX S0M.UT. GOLD DUST PAG SOAP PELS NAPTHA CHIPS Olh.r. al >2.»S ia U PLATE, 6 VOLT. Esch. EAST STATE STREET •> HASTINGS, MICH. MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED C. THOMAS STA IM WUT (TATI STOUT 2-5c 3 - 10c SOUP MIXTURE 3 ’“ 25c SODA CRACKERS BRILLO 10c rose CAMPBELL'S CLEANS ALUMINUM QUICKLY 4 W lOcPkgw 1/C AUTO ROBES 15% MAPLE ■■ 2 SAVE AT MARK'! ORDER YOUR COAL TODAY! .9c 20c 1017c 98' ‘1.98 39* Butter CookU. 98 100* PURE PARAFINE CHOP SUEY ir COOKIES “ ioc SPINDLE Bolt Sets, Model A.. WATER PUMP, I complete TIMING GEAR. Model A •6« Oriental MushroBM omas special MUFFLER, Ford 14.48 A. complete — • 3 4 0.95 Kaka* Might QUALITY COALS AT LOWEST PRICES "The Farmer Owned Store” BAKER'S PREMIUM A WA W■ WF FORD PARTS McAleera Steam Heater Quick Heal on sub zero <tay»— heater Into a steam heat- FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc MORE AND MORE PEOPLE EACH WEEK ARE ENJOYING THE DIFFERENCE BUYING THE C.THOMAS STORES "EVERY­ DAY LOW PRICE WAY." YOU CAN SAVE HERE. AArrrr ™ QE THE •’MASCOT" Manifold WOODLAND MICHIGAN FOR CONSISTENT FOOD SAVINGS GINGER BREAD MIX Get Your HUNTING LI­ CENSE and FREE COPY of Shota «M A D L E R I K w CREAM STARCH w HOPPES CUN SOLVENT Per Bottle -- VW CLEANING ROD. Otc Jointed OU U. 8. Copperhead Speedster o.. *. C.THOMAS SALT - 81n*l» Bsrr.L Proof TMtM. Period Steel Barrel. Solid Walnut Stock and ForeatB. Platol Grip. Anlo- e _ Q*Batlc Ejector. 1Z.1S.20. <10 GAUGE THUR . FRL. O b.t Bprrui FORD BSc FORD V-S or CHEV. 29-34 HASTINGS PHONE 2118 writing. . Mr. and Mra. John Hopkins of । W1(n( Mrs. Clear an< Flint. and« If. Mr. and Ur. Mrs. Ofsie Miller of Scottsville were Sat­ urday night guests of Otto Town­ send and family. Tbe Brethren Aid Society met at COCONUT Double Barrel Springfield re- nephew* clamor for Mr and Mrs Floyd Van Wee were Sunday dinner guesta of Rev. and Mra. Leonard Hazel tine in Hastings. MOLASSES Nationally advertised famous makes. Hunting Coat ROTAL Let u> FILL your COAL BIN before winter price* take effect. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr and Mrs. Isaac William* of Dowling were Wednesday dinner CAKE FLOUR 5&25c HUNTING GOOOGat LOWEST PRICES! (S.95 BUY AT SUMMER PRICES daughter. Donna, at Jackson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mra. Lottie Colltater and children. FAREE FLUFF “« SLXlS mJ." gan State College, suggest* the time I for the replanting. North of a line between Bay City and Ludington fall planting Ls recommended. South of this line in the state replanting in the spring is considered best be­ , cause fall planted trees in this , southern section are subject to frost Next to dirty bean*, tlie bean heaving. Forest tree seedlings to can be obtained grower's greatest concern ta exces-,j use - for- this rpurpose — - ------------------------.-----sive moisture after harvest. To avoid ' through the forestry department of at ***** East both of these troubles. Michigan Michigan " “ State College ** State college recommends stacking Lansing at a nominal cost. the beans by thc McNaughton sys­ ' TAMARAC. tem as follows: Tlie beans are pulled Mr. and Mrs. Bertie L. Smith were with a bean-puller and are thrown Into a windrow containing 8 row* of called to Grand Rapids Sunday by beans, by means of a side-delivery .... rake. Then drive a row of steel fence | thur Bruet. Burial was in Grand posts about 4 or 5 feel apart in thc Rapids al the Oak Hill cemetery. He line between four windrows and | Is survived by hta wife, lhe former make a foundation pad of straw Stata V. Smith, an infant daughter, around the bottom of each post—6 { his parents and one sister. He was Inches thick and 4 feet in diameter.. 20 years of age. Now stack four windrow* of bean* | Mrs. Russell McLenllhan (Letha on this row of post*— placing a large I Smith) ta seriously' ill in a Grand cap of beans over lhe lop of each j Rapid* hospital. einlly. CHOCOLATE are never permitted lo mingle or । pasture the same ground or use'the 1 Losses tn forest trees resulting from the drouth th I* summer re­ same water trough. Reactors are Calvin. and are kept UoUKd to, at calving Isolated for least a month thereafter, as this is tlie most dangerous period. Calves from reactors are raised in the usual manner and are isolated from the reactor herd within a month after being taken of! milk—always before they are nine months old.—Ameri­ can Agriculturist. to Mr. and Mra. Maurice 2nu. 15c �tsi HArrntoi amnia, Tmran>«T. ocroaaa i. n» NOTICES Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Coart for Freeport Nl-Y Club had their op­ art uid ol tho enlng party Monday evening with «r HsatUm. la ganiM and refreshments Safety __ k.1-_ ’LL.?- nw’’ su»rt CUWML J»4«« re8ular meeting test week. C. F. Angell attended the Youth Tn Un n»it« w tb« «u'« »f WiUian; Bnd Adult conference in Ann Arbor Saturday and a Secretarial Seminar there Thursday and Friday. Tuesday.’ October 0. Is the first meeting of all Barry county minis­ ters and Sunday school leaders with Ma r»*l . .. . pot luck dinner at noon, in the Ber­ ryville church. Miss Fern Wheeler, h secretary and Rev. Rigelman, president: and October 30 at Del­ ton. the County Bunday School con­ vention. afternoon and evening. Hastings Hi-Y Club have a party thia Friday evening for freshmen boys with a big time in store. Rarlater ol Fr°Mt* T. S. K. Reid accompanied C. F. Angell to Eaton Rapids last Wed­ OXDEB FOB rUBLlOATIOM. nesday evening and gave a fine talk to the Hi-Y Club there. Claude A. Hammond Included Vi­ and MN- Lao <7. Hammond and Mr. and Mra James P. Hammond and Natalia of Lansing. , There wm a good attendance al the first P. T. A meeting of the school year. After thc business meeting community singing was en­ joyed followed by refreshments. The teacher. Willard Kidder, will pre­ sent a Hailooween program for the next meeting which assures us of an exceptionally fine one. • Much as one regrets the coming of killing frosts yet everyone loves to see the countryside assume its kaleidoscope of color. Already many shrubs and trees are aglow withiautumnal beauty. Car! Lena and Mrs. Rodney War­ ner. to their former home BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin, who lire in Allegan, arc to be congratu- in Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and family have bought the Mrs. Susan­ na Smith property. MF. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamilton are Joyce of Marshall, MT. and MN. visiting relatives in and around Rudolph Hall of Battle Creek were Bunday caller* oh their parents, Mr Adrian. and Mra. Vincent Norton. A number of farmers were able rteonburg. Va. His work wlil be with the State Department of Health. spite of t$e rainy weather. Th- wires of the firemen enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of a party Thursday afternoon at thc home of Mra. Voyle Varney, a lovely Allegan were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. pot luck luncheon wu served. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup MARTIN CORNERS. were in Ballis Creek Saturday. Remember the Sunday school next Mias Pauline Fumiss entertained Sunday at 10:30 o'clock, followed her bridge club Friday afternoon. by preaching by our nejr pastor. Mr. and Mr* Will Spelman of Ne­ Rev. Swemm. Come ouvand hear braska are visiting his brother. him. Charles Spelman and wife and other The L. A. S. supper at Mra. Van- relatives. derjagt's was well attended and lhe A meeting was held at the school­ proceeds were 14.45. house last Wednesday with lhe dif­ Our old friends and neighbors. ferent organisations represented lo Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton of Sau- record all social, educational and re­ Sus. Maas., celebrated their twenty- creational events. A calendar with fifth flh wedc wedding 1*'--------anniversary *---------------- — Sunday. *•“ the dates and places will be placed Mr and Mrs. Carl Lens visited ! Sept. 30. at the Patterson Club Ra­ in the office at the schoolhouse and the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Vllioh In Saugus, about 200 being bulletins will be placed about town Claude Lester, of Dowling and her ' present to do them honor. A fine with the week's events listed. The .brother . ... .. ... ... _ _ W. Mill™ and wife. Mr. and Mra. Her- , picture of Mr. and Mra. Hilton ap- following will represent the various berl Letter. of Cedar Creek. Sunday. | peered in lhe Saugus Herald with groups. The village. President. L. I Jimmie Fisher and friend of Has- , the account of the event. We extend G. Cole; schools. Menno Wenger, I tings were Monday afternoon can- congratulations and wish for them president of the board of education, [ era at the Claude A. Hammond many more happy years together. Mr* W d. Wallace. Principal J. D. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of i, Duguid n,iu and Miss rvuMr Ruth oil,.,, Bills: scouts rirnndvllfn and Mr. Mr and Mra. Mra Lowell Iziivrll ooy r^.. G. r< Brumm; camp fire girls. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney of Orandvilfe Lansing spent over the week end Demond of North Stony Point were Mus Frances French; chamber of with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr commerce. V. J. Bera; Community FUh«'', , Brotherhood. Ralph V. Hess; Yelter. air. and ana Mrs. Norman norman Barry Harry are are Knights of Pythias. Charles Higdon. Mr. • Rev. Crocker of Hastings was a frC!lhmlln cllls5 of h(gh It la fartki living (« in .h. lhe Hre.re house recently vacated)Tuesday evening dinner guest in the -vln. by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton. Edw. Wallers home. school won thc Sophomore-Fresh ­ ' ffurux* la’tki Mra Claude A. Hammond visited ' We were glad to hear <Jl the man day events by one point at artpapar printed Mra. Peter Huver and Mr. and Mra. good luck that befell Mr. and Mra. Riverside athletic field Friday after­ Wayne Conklin of Allegan. They noon. Freshman boy* and girls won Nay Bump in Hastings last week. Week-end visitors at the home of were so lucky as to draw a new car Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson were at the Allegan fair. Mra. Conklin tle for both classes; the sophomore their daughters. Misses Ruth and was formerly Miss Prances Darby, girls won the jumping contest; the ■OttOB OF MOXTQAQB aA LB Retha. of Bancroft and Lester Lar- who taught dur school here two freshmen girls thc potato race; the years ago and Mr. Conklin is Hie pushing contest and the relay race abec of Hastings. Mrs. Edgar S. Flfield was among son of our pastor. Rev. Conklin. were won by the sophomore boys. those who enjoyed "The Great The losers give the wclner roast tills NASHVILLE. Ziegflcld" at lhe Strand theater In week. The Junior-Senior hunt will Hastings Tuesday evening and Mr. Mrs. Clinton F. Smith and Mrs. take place Friday night. Oct. 9. TION. a Corporation etgaaiied under Albert Ostroth of Chicago spent the The Women's Literary Club will daiad Jan* 50th. 1»34. »nd r<-r«rM In j Q Q y |od week end with their many relatives open their year's work on Wednes­ on jairSth. | Mra. Claude A. Hammond was an enroute to Bay City, where Mrs. day. Oct. 7. with a one o'clock itaa. in Liiwr er of Noriraw. on1r»<:* afternoon guest of Miss Mary Sulll- Ostroth will spend the winter with luncheon. ar I van »nd Mra Wm Fighter of Grand her son. Rev. D. C. Ostroth. and Mrs. Ida Wolfe has returned from «t*r« ih* retire printirai and areraad la- l^dge at the former's home In Has- family. a visit with relatives in Battle Urre> Utrere <l»». whuhJ1.?”! tings, Wednesday. Mis* Pauline Dause Is in Lansing Creek. **“* ■ r Tuesday evening prayer service at where she has employment. thc Walters home was well attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Arch' Lykins and HINDS CORNERS. ‘ ed. There were twenty-three pres­ son of Portland..Ind, called- on Mr. Miss Margaret Moore spent Sat­ ent and Mrs. Ottle Lykins Bunday. (4925 40) and urday with Miss omagene Garrison Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mt*, chartes Betts anctson. Bobby; in Cloverdale. were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Stella Bump of Hastings vis­ । Jerry Warner underwent an operited “ her daughter, Mr. Mra. William er daughter. ' atlon Saturday night for appendl- ’ Yfoow, OV-X,- the rh. week ... • u. “.I, u ii.rr,. ” I dlls at lhe Nashville Community 1 Moore, over end. . tml.lan of ml r-url. hrld *4 lh, hosnlta) M1“ Irene Gaskill Of Hastings Is >t. oSico in the Hi, iiMtinn. in Mon(U.. sept. 28. at the I visiting nt lhe Charlie Gaskill home. I hospital a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Mr- and Mrs. Gaskill visited her Higdon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. her moth- Martx. near Naahjdlle Bunday Mrs. Almon Almon ’shefdon Sheldon of KalamtKalamg- 11, .Mr and_Mra. Alien BLhop BUhop visited er. Mrs? Mr. and Mrs. Allen zoo. Miss Floy Sheldon. Mrs. BeedJe Mr. and Mra. Charles Welch In _ Gail Lykins . ____ __ < .. Baltimore, Radirdav Saturday. and Mrs. were ... in Bat­ RnltlHinrr Mra. Mary Payne is spending the tle Creek Saturday. The first meeting of thc Chamber week in Hastings with her chil­ of commerce for the fall was held dren. Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias were Monday night al the Community guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett houae. The Clover Leaf Club will meet Meyer of Centervine Sunday. His father relumed with them after Friday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Justus near Kalamo. A good having spent the past week there. The correspondent would be very attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and grateful if those having news items son. Kirs. Della Bowman and Mrs. | would call her Sunday night or Fred Ackett spent the week end Monday morning. with relatives in Flint. Mrs. James Lancaster had a bod The "We Are Four" club was en-1 accident Friday. She was taking tertained Wednesday at the home of; her sons to a ball game at the Doud Mrs. Coy Brumm for a one o'clock school and the steering gear locked. I Thr finnrd nvrr The rar car Upped over and and arts was bn.-llv badly luncheon. „... I The General Aid of lhe M. E. wrecked. 8he escaped Injury, but p I church was held Wednesday after- Nile and Paul each have a broken r'« t« । noon al the home of Mrs. Frank arm and another boy riding with i.‘a7t ' Lena. Assisting were Mrs. Carl them has some broken ribs and cuu i a. i Tuttle. Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mrs. Ion his face. shore after peaches one day laat week and found them pretty wall cleaned up. Mr. and Mrs. Sydnoy. who pur­ chased lhe Chas. WlUlaon home, are making many Improvements on HICKORY COBNBBS. Saturday availing tWMH at O. Haynes' were Mr. and Mn. Wallow Borden of Kalamaiod, Clayton of Battle Creek and MAroeltnc Oamj»- Howard Aspini at the Prank Ma Sunday with his field. Mr. and Mra. Merton Rockwall and children or Kalamasoo were Bunday gue»U of hb mother. Mr*. Ada Rockwell. । Don Johnston spent Saturday with friends in Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Elliot of De­ troit were week-end cuaaU of their mother. Mrs. Ella Elliot. । NOW... BUILD Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. PMaa Mil Week Saga I hOn.’e FRIGIDAIRE A-B or DETROIT JEWEL with the Meter-Miner GAS RANGES miCIDAIBt will. the METER­ MISER meets all five standards for refrigerator buying—and proves it! • • • • • Lower Operating Coats Safer Food Protection Faster Freezing . . . More Ice More Usability Five-Year Protection Plan Your Choice of either the beautiful A-B or Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. • Full Porcelain Finish • Automatic Ovan Control • Full Insulation • Automatic Lighting • Large Worming Ovens and Storage Compartments Over one and one-half million more Frigidaires in use than any other make. Yon Can’t go wrong! Regular Value, $94.50 $3.00 Down, 36 Mos. on Balance Harvest Special, $79.50 AUTOMATIC, GAS WATER HEATER Preslo Chango! MAKE AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER, out of your ....... old lank. $1.79 Down Installs It! . . . and gives yotf TROUBLE FREE AUTOMATIC water healing for years ’to come. Over 100 have been installed in Hastings this year. CONSUMERS POWER CO. .- ■< w Xa ii-nr.-r. -r x-wn- , I of Or.»«.«>!’». Il.rrr Co-iuit. Mtrt •If." to O-r HOUK OW'XKRg* LOSS' roRrnRATinx ■ Corporation reunited I ■i-ilre ll,. !••• of th- United Stal.i of I FUEL NOW! NOW''. THKREtnftE. ASK US ABOUT Manhattan COAL 2257 A Cod C»l at a low Prica WE LL DELIVER! Because PRICKS WILL SOON ADVANCE . . . be- what you want later on, wo advise you to buy your winter's coal NOW ! imrt.oinr.i Ikmuln belnerinx. tbA ■ Mtate. richt. HU, *n< lain.il w»U lk« narteteort h*.l in ,(14 InnAe I CORPO­ RATION. MortaasM., Ulesa P. MS'Sevr . I Ba|ia^?4&es*7ftiiaul itsk 1 Ionia. MkbUsn. Oil O Smith Bros., Volte & Co. DEALERS IN WOOL. GRAIN. FEW. FLOUR, BALT. LIME. CEMENT AN* COAL PHONE 1231 BASTINGS, MfUB. FALL HARVEST �BA1TTN08 BANNER, THUBADAT, OCTOBER 1, 1IM ham district who has been in ill PROBATE COURT. Eat. Raymond Valentine, OUy .. . Roberta Bhaw, Mldlanshlp Issued. Est. Phebe De M aran v Ute. Waiver The MlasM Dorothy and Barbara of notice filed, testimony offreeDU.TON. LcUn4 «< ^alamaaoe called «n thalr holdens filed, license to *cll Issued. mother, Mr*. Leland, at tbe Eddy 1st. aarah A- Downing. Order al­ home tost Wednesday. o’clock Bunday morning by th* An lowing claims entered. Elwood Eddy aUrted work Uli* Monday morning with the Young E*l. Agnes Bristol. Warrant and Inventory filed. EsL Nora Bronson, inventory filed, final account filed. EsL Etta Mather. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ sued. oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Matilda Noban Bond of Admr. filed, letter* of administra­ tion lisued, order limiting settle­ ment entered. Est. Nora Bronson. Order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of Adair, issued, estate enrolled. Est. Wm- N Gladstone. Nomina­ tion of odn. filed, order appointing Odo. entered, bond of Gdn. filed, let­ ters of guardianship Issued. Inven­ tory filed, petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Nellie Sullivan, petition for Admr. filed. Est. Wm. N. Gladstone. PeUllon for determination of heir* filed, or­ der for publication entered. Eat. Owen L. Dodge, petition for extension of widow's allowance filed, order granting extension of widow's allowance entered. Est. Henry Roe. Renewal bond filed, order to release surety on bond entered. Est. Elbe Vasmer. Bond of Admr. filed, letter* of administration Is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. Est. William N. Gladstone. Testi­ mony filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. »t. Robert T. Martin. Will filed, petition for probate filed, petition for special Admr. filed, order ap­ pointing special Admr. entered, bond of special Admr. filed, letters of spe­ cial Admr. issued, order for publicatlon entered. Est. William E. Johncock. Report ut nb filed. Est. Margaret E. Shilling. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration Issued. Inventory filed. Est Celia M- Traver. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Flora M. Taylor. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Bit Giles Shepard. Annual ac­ count of trustee filed, order for pub­ lication entered, order appointing Gdn. ad litem entered. Est. Martha Benson. Order allow­ ing claims entered, order to trans­ fer stock entered, final account filed. Est. Seth Belle Shields, et al. Bond of Admr. filed, letter* of ad-' ministration Issued. was filled with hay. a part of which belonged to Leon Pennock. No cause Mias Virginia Eddy of New York, who has been spending some Ume wilb friends in Detroit and Grand relatives here. Mrs. Hortense Farrington started—just another mysterious daughter. Mm. Nora Carey of coda. Wash., are vial Ung the Our Bunday School will hold a mer's aUter. Mra. Luolna Eddy. Rally Day neat Sunday and every- 1* the first time they have seen and Bu­ for­ This each comfortsbits Is schedThursday of this week with >ry Clark and Mrs. Nellie —session of ths Pleas­ ure Birthday organization will be held on Wednesday of next week with Mr*. Lavella Miller as hostess at her bane. Ekrl Bristol had tbe misfortune last week to break a bone in his right hand when it got caught In the drill. Tlie Steven* Parent Teacher or­ ganization resumed activities on Friday night by holding the first session for this school year. Mrs Arietta Bristol Fuller anil family have returned to their home In New York after a two weeks' visit with relatives here. QUIMBY. program and entartalnment will be prepared by the different classes. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Carpenter of North Adams spent from Friday night until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum and also called on old friends Ip Delton. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Dunning enter­ tained the young married people*' Sunday school Clara Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car­ penter a* the honored guesta. Rev. and Mrs- George Brown of White Pigeon were guests of Mr. and Mr*. L. N. Bu*h Saturday. Sunday School classes No. 8 and 7 will hold their social meeting on Monday night October 5th. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Barnum. A pot hick supper will be served at 7 o'clock with a business meeting and program following. Mr. and Mr*. L. N. Bush spent Wednesday at their collage at Eat­ on Rapids. Several Delton people . attended the chicken supper and program at the Bunnell church Friday night. The annual Barry county Sunday School convention will be held In the Delton M. E. church on Tues­ day afternoon and evening. October 20. Miss lone catton of Uuuing will be the guest speaker at both sessions. Mrs. Luclna Eddy entertained her cousin, Mr*. Lucy Penne!*, of Rich­ land last Thursday. Me*. Julia W*Uer I* spending a few day* visiting relatives in In­ dians. Rex Shealhehn spent the week end in Elkhart. Ind., and Miss Mary Roush spent thc week end wllh her sister tn Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and family and Mr*. Wright spent Bun­ day In Flint. Mrs. Julia Doster entertained one day last week Mrs. Homer Hughes and two sons. Mrs. Harley Brown and daughter, Mrs. Edward John­ son of spickncy. Routh Dakota. Tbe Past Matrons' club of the Q. E 8- of Barry co. held an all day me*Ung at the home of Mr*. R. G. Henton on Thursday of last week. HOPE CENTER. We are glad to hear that Jimmie Harrington U improving after being badly injured tn a fall while budd­ ing Charlev Williams’ bam. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Bldelman celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wednesday. building a home here in connection with their oil station. Hollis Hoffman expects to come his father, who was quite seriously Fred Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash­ injured. At the election bf Sunday School by returned to Kalamazoo, to spend ofScers Sunday Robert Glasgow was Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ashby and retained as Superintendent family spent Bunday tn Bettie Creek PLEASANT VALLEY. with Mr. and Mrs Hoyt HouidsMr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and worth. Clyde Leonard has been very sick children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pinhook spent and unable to do hl* work so the neighbors spent two days last week Sunday with Mrs. Osborn's sister. fitting the ground and drilling his Mr*. Earl Galucha and family of Charlotte. MIm Lillian Ixyrer. who teaches Mrs. Melissa Ashby has returned to the home of her daughter. Mr*, at Maple Rapids, spent the week end pern Houldsworth of Battle Creek at the H. W. Geiger home. Gordon Ritter, wife and baby of home of her son. Fred Ashby, of Clarksville spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hallibcrger. Delton. Vaughn Geiger spent the week end Hastings were Sunday evening call­ with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger. Emery Benedict and family ers at the Fred Ashby home. of Ionia were Sunday visitors also. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and ASSYRIA family were in Ionia Saturday afterLyman Tompkins, who has been il noon. in 111 health for some ttme. was Clarence, Kime and wife and Mrs. taken to Leila hospital. Battle Jane Kime were In Grand Rapids Monday. Thursday he submitted to an opWilbur Dye and family of Lake, Odessa spent Sunday with Bert' Our new pastor filled the pulpit al tlie morning service Sunday at A Rood crowd was present at Mrs. thc Briggs and Base Line churches. Harold Case ha* had employment al ths Medkin Lake building project Thursday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John F. Bra^e. Octo­ of the Bailey brothers. ber 8. All day meeting, everyone Is urged to attend. engaged In getting their wheat tn. MIm Norbcrtg Perverse of Pin­ Mrs. Lena Buxton accompanied her son, Maurice Buxton, on a trip hook spent over Sunday with Gladys to Centerville on Wednesday. Mr. Hamblin. Lavem HuUlbcrger began work In Buxton is a state trooper stationed Detroit Monday. x at Lansing. Vem Allerding and family and At a recent session of the Ellis his mother. Mrs. Alice Allerding, of Cemetery Association Mrs. Pearl Coats Grove spent Thursday after ­ I’hlnnlsey was elected president; Albert Clark, vice-president: Anna noon at Elmer Scott’s. Mrs. clayton Mote entertained Graybum, secretary and Mary relatives from Ohio last week. Clark, treasurer. Mrs. Mabie Van Allsbury spent Admr. filed, letters of administration Galesburg were Sunday guests at the University hospital at Ann Ar­ Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee. bor for treatment, returned home The Delton L. A- 8. will hold an I last week much Improved In health. E»t. Wm- E. Aldrich. Final account filed. all clay meeting on Wednesday. Oc- । to be able to resume her school of Gdn. filed, discharge of Odn. Is­ Leon Leonard. Dinner will be work in the Lansing schools. sued. , served Mrs. Norma Kesler of the Dun- UCTION SALE Saturday afternoon with her parante. Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Brake. Eldlane Preston spent aver Bun­ day with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Caeli Preston. REPORT OF BRIGGS SCHOOL. For the month ending September No. of boys enrolled—IS. No. of girls enrolled—8. Total enrollment_ 23. Bum of dally attendance—4123. Bum of dally membership—438. ■ Those neither absent nor tardy for the month were—Duane Bab­ cock. Eugene Cortright. Leroy. Leon­ ard and Duane Ruthruff. Loeta Tack. Ronald and Mildred Williams, Patricia Durham. Maxine Brandt visited the Has­ tings high school one day this month and Margaret Cortright visited lhe Section Hill school where she ex­ pects soon lo become a pupil Those receiving 100 per cent In our teste this month were—Spelling, Margaret Cortright and Maxine Brandl In English, Margaret Cort­ right. in Civil Government. Mar­ garet Cortright and Patricia Dur­ ham. and arithmetic. Margaret Cort­ right. Visitors for this month were Her­ bert and Richard Rorabeck of Hick­ ory corners. Mbs Evelyn Karcjewskl of Grand Raptds. Mrs. Smith of Hastings. Phyllis, Jackie, and Mrs. Bouts. Carol Miller. George TerpenIng apd Rubs Reneau, local. Each Monday morning we learn five facte about Michigan. Last week for art. safety praters were made by the 4lh. Sth. 7th and 8th grades. Our teacher. Mrs. Lelnaar. attend­ ed the group meeting at the Lincoln school Thursday night. — Patricia Durnam. reporter. Lillian Lelnaar, teacher. LOW BUS FARES to KALAMAZOO ONE WAY____ $ .75 SHOPPERS' ROUND TRIP, $1.00 SIXTY-DAY ROUND TRIP, $1.35 TO LANSING ONE WAY____ $1.00 SHOPPERS' ROUND TRIP, $1.25 SIXTY-DAY \ ROUNDTRIP, $1.80 PEOPLES itapid Trans It 10-8 Isnt Winter Fun! HAWTHORN HILL FARM Localcd on M-37, two and ouohalf miles east of Middleville and eight miles northweal of liabtings and near Irving road, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 COMMENCING AT liOO P.M., WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING;- 14 HEAD HEAD GOOD GRADE HOLSTEINS All brad and raiiad an our farm. Good, healthy, rugged animate, nearly all young ang du« to freshen thii coming winter and spring. A|m Duroc-Jsrtsy brood dap to farra*. Six acres ensilage oorn. Carbide light gas nvacfeiee. Drag lino hoist. Lot blqcksmjth repairs. Lot junk apd mi,cel Iqmqus items. HU IF U!JI Jt TGgMS:—CASH ANO SITT LID W AT RATI OF SALE WINCES & SONS, Qwn«r« A. W. HILZEY, AucHonoar. 5 WM. B. McCANN, Clark. Sandwich Spread Calumet Salt Scot Tissue Waldorf Tissue Palmolive Pancake Flour 8 o'Clock Coffee WHEN ITS COZY and WARM INSIDE Cold weather is fun and healthy . . . outside! But inside—drafty, chilly houses are danger­ ous for little folks, and uncomfortable for grown-ups. . . . This winter enjoy a winter­ proof home.. We are experienced in making homes wintertight, and can suggest ways to eliminate drafts and cut down fuel bills. Sometimes it’s weath­ er stripping, the roof, insulation, or any of the many things that make a house drafty. Call today, a complete inspection will be well worth while. "BUILDS HOMES’ HASTINGS PHONG 2278 19c roll* Me rails 15c 25c 21c 43c 19c 23c 10c te: 19c Rinso or Oxydol 19c Or Ciagar Soaps 25c Pink Salmon 23c 4X Sugar 15c Snowdrift 55c te’ 10c Instant Postum 39c Postum Cereal 19c Bowltne,D,,no' Sw,iflu’h 19c Soda «r Qxabaai Crackers ISc Jii Pet Mello What Farina C«ul 2 25c Sparkle Gelatine Dessert Baker’s Ceeea 10c Feb NantKa Scot Towels 3 ■* 25c DAILY Dog Food 6 - 25c ALL FLAVOR* Jello Cabbage Soli<i h««i Sweet Potatoes Yellow Onions Tokay Grape; Potatoes Michigw. Celery Large lunch Lei us make your home /Finter-Tight! The HOME LUMBER CO £ 19c Bokar Coffee Mince Meat ■u 25C Prune* K2 Blrdwye k~- 25c Matches ...k 27e Broom* Tomatoes 25c Karo Syrup 25c Molasses 10c 2000.Mil. rJft99 c A-Penn Oil T5.*>|j2 Gold Medal Flour Corned Beef 15c Corned Beef Hash 15c Na. 2 Corn 10c lb. Maxwell House Coff.a 27c Beechnut Coffee 27c lb. Del Monte Coffee 27c lb. Hills Bros. Coffee 29c Swansdown *=* 23c ..rt- Jf.fj Cigarettes Am. Family Flakes Complete ruin by fire of our barns this late in the year requires disposal of stock on hand to the highest bidder al public auction, at 14 LABQl WHITE Listen lo StatioQ IO tb. 15 �THE PASTINGS BANNER. THTUBDAT, OCtotjB 1. !>M , and Mr and Mrs. Will Flory enter-1-----------Park. Illinois, and Chas. Pnwvr-il of mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. having him In death1| I Mrs. L- A. Day and daughter. Elaine I --------- .------------------------------------------------------... Wm. {old. ------------- -preceded ------------------------------------MILO .tslned ._ . ... __ .__ —___ ... 110 TTie funeral was held ■ ■ wereRundav Sunday>ue«ts guestsofof Mr. Mr. Warner. anniUv Sunday. 19months monthsuo ago. The t -dies*’’ Aid the .... following Sunday at.... the. Chicago ware - ™ .. funeral was hsld .nrf LadU AW are *" aelllna *Hln« old were appointed program committee and Mrs. F. E- Border. j. Lenore Dowden of Eaton 13Uondaw al al »e lh* hfl'n' and'---------•------------- ------------ •thc October meeting. Conservation and “«y s eu£! xxrx 10 *ne,p - forFrank ft. and Mn. Clyde Ruel) attend- latter's home: Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hyde of the Dunham diaMrs. Alma Slough of Phillipsburg. Rapids spent lhe week end with Mr. th* Mural of the former’s cous- Kepner of Canon City, Mr. and I trict spent the week end at hte Outdoor Notes Mrs. Horence HurlbuL of Afie- Mrs. clarenca Kepner of Flint. Mrs. Ohio, was the guest of her cousin. and Mrs. F. E Border. dames Hon^well. L^’ Norrte' an’d nephew’s. Will Hyde. Warner. Wednesday night MUf MnnIon #nd clyd(_ field preached the funeral services i. Wednesday. Mrs. HurlbuL died Sarah Mohler of South Woodland. and Thursday. Munlon of Hastings were callers at and Mrs. Rena Culler sang. Burial in Mary Polley motored to South Hav. y suddenly on Monday. Woodland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Greiner were faithful members ol Mr. and Mn. Jolin Weaver of Has­ Tens of. thousands of hunters tings and Mr. and Mrs Delbert Slo- Sunday wllh relatives in Allegan.' Munlon Sunday evening. the Woodland U. B. church and he ' throughout the upper peninsula and Mr and Mrs. Frank Nielhamer of Floyd M. Greiner, aged 39. passed will be sadly missed Ln the com­ from many parts of lhe lower pen­ ion of Woodland. This was in lhe Woodland attended a gathering of away in Ann Arbor Friday. Scptem- munity. of Toledo. Ohio, this week. ' insula are preparing to celebrate nature of a reunion as Mrs. Carpen­ thc Jordan family at the home of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Giddings and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod ter, Mrs. Flory. Mrs. Slocum. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker of lhe opening today of the xmall-game ISiS M™ i and children of Grand Rapids spent Mohler and Mrs. Weaver are sis­ Clarksville in honor of the latter's treatment two days previous. Mr. daughter Ruth of Tawaa City spent hunting season in the upper penGreiner had been 111 for several the week end with Misa Carrie OrozMr. Mra M.rb, . BradAdb “C", ters. the first four living in Wood­ birthday. iiMUla. Beginning Oct 1 season months following a stroke. He was inger. Mn. John Velte who has been Williams. land. and Mrs. Weaver in Hastings. opens on rabblte. ruffed grouse, mn. W wramran., K.,.™.“ d bornin Ionia county and moved to spending a few weeks with her sis­ Mrs Lawrence Hilbert. .MIm Lor­ prairie chickens, sharptailed grouse, Miss'Winifred Border of Oak ena Hilbert and Mrs. J. Reteinger Sunfield where he resided for ten ter, Mias Orozinger. returned to TaMr. and Mrs. Claud Carpenter Mra. J. Brandmura .nd d.d^- US".r .. fox squirrels and woodcock in all were Grand Rapids shoppers Satur­ years, coming u> Woodland four was City with them. ter. Mra. Boyle, and Mra. N. H. Bar- 1 -J! * r eh^h counties of Michigan north of lha day. Straits. Fourteen days later the STONY POINT. Mr. and Mrs H. J- Sung of Bat­ Colette Leonard of Woodland in season on these upland species will Mr and Mrs. H. J. Waggoner and tle creek and Mrs. C. B. Benham of Sunfield in 1926. Tills past year he open in lhe lower peninsula, bringHartings were Bunday guests of Mr. has been connected with Faul's son. Kenneth of Olivet visited B. J. .1 l»r MB bom. In K.I.muno ’ P “ „'J ' tm --------------------------------------------------’ .m ln« niqre than ■ quarter-million Wellman one of lhe rainy days last and Mrs. Karl C Paul. Mrs Mrs, Rarhar Barber ha* has n,iw.haam< purchased lha the' I* M. We hope a good many Will n,. hunters into the open. The open Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner of dow and his father. Wm. Greiner J. Vandertie house and tot In Rich° en,°y U hunting season on ducks, geese and Mr. and Mrs Royal Barnum have Lake Odessa were guests of the for- of Guymon. Okla., a son. 3 1-2-years and has rented the same to o,.fTru nt nM_ K.i_ br»nl- coot- Jacksnipe, rails and arrangements all made to spend the land Kalamazoo parties. Mra. Barber ®«alllnule* H the “me throughout coming winter with their two daugh­ will continue her residence in MUo. Ml^iohn Runda^ lhe ,ute’ The SCMon opens-on Oct. ters in California. They are going in I company with Earl Hathaway of Rutland who is going there to spend I the winter with his daughter. They i and Michigan are jolncome here for lhe winter about the state -------line to I expect to leave Tuesday. Oct 6. Mr ind Mrs E J Beck and Mr '’ana»aiong ’----- - the ----------------— ' Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wellman first of November. They will spend and Mra. Fred Henney were in A telephone run W^conAin I made a business trip to Hickory the month of October in their home I Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon *1'* Ln Hastings. , Comers one day last week. on business "re ,ower near Pembine to the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schulte spent।. I Bom, Wednesday. Sept. 23rd. to ' ibMichigan tower at Faithom in * "’ northern Menominee county, a dis­ Mr. and, Mrs. Lawrence Garllnger. the week end In Chicago attending . J? nn. I an 8 1-2 ib. baby girl. She will an­ the latter’s slater’s wedding anni- . tance of approximately ll miles. versary 1 Mr. ttnd Mrs. rted Oils enter' ewer to the name of Shirley Ann. When "smokes" are sighted tower­ Mra. lUrUn Se«b.y ml ryutey i John Mead and his Ford car are men between the two points will be wllh her slater Mrs Nina Tack at 1 drcn n honor ol their 50th wedI both growing old but when they both uSy. O? Mr iS lira '<<“■« ■»' SunrUy. About able to make cross-shots by com­ municating over llje telephone, thus I get into a wreck as they 'did last Scobey visited the former’s mother j vi™mtePH^eiisf°attended a ascertaining the location of fires and । week. John caps lhe climax by makand at Welcome Miss riVirginia Havens attended Mr.family and'jirs STouick spent ' ^ ’ ln MU,dlev,lle ,ula whether they are in Michigan or lng the more rapid recovery of the Wisconsin territory. , l*’°Sunday with their daughter and , aS, * h wred neehtet I Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barnum en- family at Lacey. Mrs. Quick remain- -Mr’ and ¥r!’. Pred. °l. . tertained a number of relatives at (Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Lowell A system of auxiliary fire stations, YOUR SUPPORT AT THE ELECTION I their home last Sunday. Among those lng for a few days. ' ' Whittemore of Delton were Sun-. in which fire apparatus can be Louis Dunn of Galesburg and day vteltors at Chas. Whittemore's. I cached for local use. is being built present were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley NOV. 3, 1936, WILL BE APPRECIATED Barnum of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flower and . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore ’ for the department of conservation Dee Snyder of Hastings and Mr. and children were callers at the Floacr ।j visited the latter’s parents in Has- j by CCC labor. The purpose te to Mrs. Grover Davenport of Ctover- home Sunday afternoon. eliminate, .time-consuming long-dis- ’ The Home Literary Club will be II tings Sunday. .... , dale. \ Rara ? Prwzv Lanee transport traiunevrt of nf heavy heavv fire-fight flea-fleht­ entertained next Thursday. Oct. 1.1 wlMn ^ wt. inrnt lost waelr ' Lance at the home of Mrs. Bertha HumHavens. ing equipment In the areas involved. Four auxiliary stations already have phrey with Mrs McClary assisting ' been built. Log shelter* have been her a miftieni Txmra.■ I., w.iii .u «Several from this vicinity Sin ll“ *» “« «<"*» »«••“attend■« constructed at Beney In lhe upper peninsula and on Indian river near S»M°f. Burt Lake state park in northeast­ d.y Fran Barnum wSrSl2fX ern part of the lower peninsula; day ™in,. evening. Prof. Barnum giving frame buildings have been com-f an excellent address. Erway of Grand Rapids. Mr. and pleted at Manistique and at Gwinn Mrs. Dick Rose snd Miss Esther in the upper peninsula. Plows, hand­ BOWNE CENTER. George Huntington has been quite Erway of Hastings were Sunday vis­ water tanks, shovels tractors and itors at Roy Erway’s. trucks will be stored Ln these build­ ill with bronchitis. Louis Havens was a Battle Creek ings. so that when fires occur in The Ladies' Aid served a bountiful the locality It will not be necessary chicken supper to a large crowd visitor last Friday. John Erway of M. S. C. and Ruth to haul equipment from district con­ Thursday evening. Proceeds were E. Erway of Burlington were Sun­ servation headquarters. over »100. day guests of their parents. Mr. and Mn. Merrill Kercher and son. Jer­ Chairman William H. Loutll an« ry. and Mrs. Watt Thomas were Mrs. Ray Erway. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore nounced that the state conservation Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Day Night A- Sunday Glen Godfry and family are spent Saturday evening with live commission had accepted an Invi­ former's mother at Delton. tation to hold Its October meeting driving a new Chevrolet. Station-Station StaUon-Statlon In Boyne City. The commissioners Sunday visitors at Watt Thomas’ A conservative bank is literally LOWER CROOKED LAKE. were Mr. and Mn. Fred Skeldlng Miss Marie Rounds of Battle will meet in Boyne City on Thursday bank that never travels too fast. In Alma ..S .50 S .35 and daughter of Lyons. Mr. and Creek returned to her home after and Friday. October 8 and 9. its management, it observes all the Mn. Kenneth Penoyer and Mr. and a week's visit wllh her grandpar­ Ann Arbor rules of the road and the conditions .65 .35 Mrs. Merrill Kareher and son. Sixteen hundred cock pheasants ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stengers. of thc road. There is no nodding St Orson Simpson from the west Mr. and Mrs. Donald Louden of ' are being held in pens at the state Benton Harbor .35 visited his brother. John, and wife । Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs. Russell game farm here for release as soon the wheel. lhe past week. as lhe pheasant hunting season Is Tolles of Delton visited at A. R. The conservative bank protects its Chicago* .75 .45 over. The birds are all adults and Louden's Sunday afternoon. depositors as the careful driver pro­ BARKY VILLE. Mr. and Mra. Ftoyd Collison of will be "planted" Ln areas favorable Cleveland* tects his passengers. 1.05 .60 The Ladies’ Aid will serve a chick­ Delton spent Sunday evening with to pheasants. The numbtr of pheasants already released by state en supper at lhe church Friday eve ­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger. The officers and directors of thia Cincinnati' ning. Oct. 2. the proceeds to be used ... 1.15 .65 Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace spent game men so far this year In proven bank are men of progressive views. for redecorating the parsonage. Saturday night and Sunday with pheasants areas totals 2378. They are interested in seeing this Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faul of Hastings. .40 community go forward, but they be­ thirty-five cents a plate. You are Donald Kingsbury spent the week | Michigan's new conservation lab­ cordially Invited. lieve in "making haste slowly." end with friends at Hastings and . oratory on wheels will swing through Edmore ... .50 .35 Mrs. Arthur Jones of Grandville North Irvtng. the upper peninsula during the first When you bank here your financial is visiting at the home of her broth­ Mr. and Mrs. N. Pietersma and part of October for the annual Flint .65 interests are in careful hands. .35 er. Merritt Mead. daughter spent Friday evening in I check up by slate game men of bird .651 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox Kalamazoo with friends. | hunting conditions. Fort Wayne* .40 and little Donna of Kalamazoo were week end visitors at the home of his Grand Haven .45 parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox Bunday dinner guests also included HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wilcox and Hillsdale .55 .35 daughters. Virginia and Charlotte, of Dowling. Holland .40 Mrs. Clara Day of Lansing called on her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson .45 .35 Willitts Sunday. Howard Rice has secured employ­ Muskegon .55 .35 ment In Battle Creek and expects to move there soon. Ashley Van Doren Niles .60 also began work tn Battle Creek .35 Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Owosso .50 .35 family visited at her brother's. Floyd PHONE, WRITE, OR CALL Fossett. in charlotte Sunday Pontiac 75 WOODLAND. BMlfiNliS ELLIS E. FAULKNER CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS REPRESENTATIVE IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET CWLH.J FROM THE RULES OF HASTINGS to N K OF HASTINGS BUS INFORMATION .40 Saginaw .65 South Haven South Bend* .45 .35 .55 • Toledo .35 .70 .40 These rales are for (be first 3-minute talking period, and are subject to Federal tax where the charge ia 50c or more. They are in effect •very night from 7 P. M. anti! 4:30 A. M. Also from 7 P. ,M. every Saturday night until 4:30 A. .M. Monday. Kates to other points,are correspondingly low. Ask “Long Distance". We should get a FWEE ESTI­ MATE oa boating with Natural sterikd am Autoanatoc Natewal Gat 1 ARE MSB IN HFEC1 fvfry sunon Rhone 2137 PHONE 2305 Ur FREE ESTIMATE e> NATURAL GAS HEATING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CREAM NUT Creamery Butter 35c lb TILtFHON MICHIGAN IlH long DISTANCE RMtS Trio Cafe October Food Specials! ly wiHcaN toakorr^w for our FREE ESTIMATE and no -ore tanJfag bwgnn Bui Depot Friday ‘evening. There was a dlscus»ipn about electricity for this communlty with Mr. Kelley of Hartings. Chas. Day was elected sponsor. We were favored by vocal and piano solos by Mrs. Richard Green of Nashville and a splendid talk by Mrs. Taft of Nashville about the salmon in Oregon, which was espe­ cially enjoyed by all. Then lhe chil­ dren played the popular Knock­ Knock game which waa well done and caused quite a little amusement. .35 Peanut Butter 23k 2 X 25c DEL MONTE COFFEE (Vacuum Pack) 6 lb>. SWEET POTATOES _______ Bacon Squares 19c lb CANNING TOMATOES 75c Tharadsy and Friday THIS WEEK 10 bar* P & G SOAP (large size) 24’/2 lb. sack LEADER FLOUR .. 5 lbs. FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR CORN FLAKES (largo eize) .... 25c lb. ...19c 10 Ibt. Beet Sugar 49c 39c 75c 25c 10c WALLACE GROCERY OHM EVENINGS HASTINGS—RHONE 2458 FREE DELIVERY. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-10-08.pdf 38d8158703585729b64bfa5fcde548bf PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR FIRST EXPERIENCE WITH OCE1N EIDES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 16 PAGES SECOND ANNUAL DEBATE FORUM Representative! of Forty High Schools Invited to Hastings DISTRIBUTION OF DEL NODENT TUXES FIVE ACTS COMPRISE “THE SPOTLIGHT” One Hundred Twenty-Five to Participate Friday Evening TREAS. MAUS COLLECTS GEODUOKS, OYSTERS AND "The Spotlight” with a cast of On Friday evening. October 16. $14,024.06 DURING about 125 students of the Hastings representatives of forty high schools SPIDER CLAMS ARE High school will be presented on in central and western Michigan THRU MONTHS FOUND ON SHORE Friday night at eight o'clock at Cen­ will meet at Hasting* for lhe sec­ tral auditorium. This ond annual debate forum, sponsored is an M.S.G.SPECIM.ST TO HOLD MEET N6S SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 -JO WHITE HERE j TKIXOW LA,KIFOR GREENVILLE GAME iX’uT^^'S^y Jo-Jo White. Tiger outfielder, will I *7?^ officiate at Hastings-Greenville foot- | ball game here. Nov. 7. according to 1 ------------word received this week by Joe BroPRODTTflTTGN GF nTTATTTVMk- director of athletics. Asrtstlng ! n> —”“ 7°^ renuttance rttUDUUTLUN OF QUALITY him will be perry Deakln of Detroit. I,n lh* «”•>•»« then encte«d- If DAIRY PRODUCTS TO Xy k~l “ the op- BE BE DISCUSSED DISCUSSED colorful Tlgah Man In a new role. all­ school show with the theme •“The TO EXHIBIT MODELS by Albert Becker, debate coach in CITY AND FOUR VILLONGVIEW IS A League, a conference Hastings High. Debating method* Pa*t Lives Again." dealing With life OF MILK HOUSES i this year. PRE-PLANNED CITY and this year’s debate question will 1-AQES GET $2,920.90 in the past century In Barry coun­ Many Interesting Sights Along Columbia Biver Highway Drive I THE GOVEHNMENTS COUSflM Six Auction Sales City. and Village*. City of Hartings 8 135737! Village of Nashville Village of Middleville Village of Woodland . Village of Freeport these various acts, it is impossible Thursday. Prof. Hayes with the .1 232030 to print the names of gU the par­ truck will hold a meeting at the Dried Milk plant at Hastings. On ticipants. / Townships. Friday, October 16 the meeting will 45037 Assyria Township 8 be held at the Delton Co-op. Cream­ 21140 Maple Grove Township ery at 10:00 A. M- and the Mlddle692 85 Castleton Ttownshlp........... 608 2D Woodland Township .... Prof. Hayes will have for distribu­ 236.73 Johnstown Township .... tion various bulletins on the produc­ 112.10 Baltimore Township tion of quality dairy product*. He 190.60 Hasting* Townshipwill discus* any particular problem* 107.67 Carlton Township that may be brought up al the meet­ 31230 MISS IONE OATTON ”07 ings. A. A. Roth of the Health De­ Barry Township-------------21547 Hope Township---------------partment will discuss sediment tests 88.07, Rutland Township LANSING TO BE THE and other test* of quality dairy 707.67 ' Irving Township products. County Agent Foster GUEST SPEAKER 702.87 । Prairieville Township .... plans to attend the meetings to dis­ 359.27 • ------------Orangeville Township .... cuss dairy questions or other things 360.48 SPLENDID PROGRAM Yankee Springs Township --------- -----------------------। people in attendance may be Inter- i 726.57. ------- ---------------Thomapple Township .... WILL BE RENDERED “ •'«“■ “• "»'«•“*•... . _____ । a uu iu u This ■c iu>. 1* the uiur first uirtime quality the Total to Townships ...I’ 617 51 Reports of -A TT __ —J rlalr.r Daw,. Year's Work and d<lrx lni*V yuck, ha. Barr> counState Tax Fund • . A! • . I ‘ty y ,nd and 11 it u Is expected that thata _ large Election pf Officers Are -----------------------------— view the • General Fund ..................... 4,817.48 number of dairymen will Covert Road Redemption exhibits, models and chart* shown 5848 ^,0 Scheduled Fund------- -------- --------------. . 245351 Barry county Sunday Schools1 at these four county meetings. Drain Fund .. --------- —- 1 will hold their annua! convention at .81432435 the Delton Methodist church on ITS A BUSY CORNER Grand Total i *'»----------------। Tuesday afternoon and evening. Oct. AT STATE—HANOVER PEANUTS CROWN 20. Following Is the program; IM DADQV rnilMTV 1:30 Interpreted Hymn Service Pcdeetriaas Bealiie It When IN oAnnT bUUN I I । with Worship—Rev. McSherry, Has- SUM SCHOO 9842359^ !0 There Is Heavy Help do Our Traffic Farmer, Meets WithRev Rlgelman. Church- School -Teachers -Need?—] ‘ One of the Welfare projects of J 1 *1* a Mtddlevllle the federal government is having • Splendid Success, 2:14Duel by Prairieville. Ladles. traffic count* m*iie on congested Olyde Ooville, Castleton Twp. i Uni“« what Kind of - MEMORVEXPERT PERFORMS FEITS Clyde Covllle. of Castleton town- ' 2:36' What Shall we Teach the ship, brought to the Banner office Child' In -0e Church?—Mabe) Elder, Saturday a handful of very large. Nashville. > nice “Jumbo” peanuts that he grew' 2:35 HoW Shall We Guide Beginon hl* farm. Just to try “some-j ning Teacher*L-Mrs.,Amy. Bower, thing new” he sent away last spring Hasting*. ' and bought a few "Virginia Jumbo” I 2:40 The church School Hour at peanut* for seed. He only had seed Ite Befit—Mrs. H. Burge**, Hastings, enough to plant 32 hills, planting 2:45 How Does Your Youth Group them about 24 inches apart each ; Plan and conduct It* Own Worship? *>«i. —Hlldred chase. Kilpatrick. way. He •_<>_ tells ... us lliat •»._ the — whole 2: 50 How Can Our church Pro­ planting wouldn't cover a space of more than 15 feet square. Prom thia gram for Adults. Help to Better a little plot he gathered over a tyishel More Abundant Life?—Royal Bry­ ant, Dowling. of nice, large peanuts. Solo—Lena Warren, Woodland. A* far a* we are able to learn the Offering. people of this county have never 3: 15 The Church of Today and peanuts. Their; attempted to grow peanut*, nmt culture ha* been left for the south.1 Tomorrow—Miss lone catton, Lanw'uere sun. light, sandy soil, andjatog. _ j u Business Conducted by weather conditions are supposed to n"r — Meeting - v be about right. But Barry county Pres. Mrs. Alice Griffin. Reports and election of officers. has plenty of sandy soli. In fact Prayer. Mr*. Griffin. Woodland. Mr. Covllle made his planting on a 6:00 Supper. 25c. Kindly make small, sandy plot, and about the with Mrs. Robert only sandy place that he has on his reservations Barnes. Delton. farm. Theme for the Evening. At the rate these peanut* were produced on Mr. Covllle’* farm, it 7:15 Election of Young People’s of­ would Indicate a crop of around 200 bushels per acre. Inquiry reveals ficers. Mrs. Melvin Smith. Vicethat retailers along the street are 7:30 installation of officers—Miss now paying from 6 to fl’,4 cent* per pound for such peanuts in large Catton. Song Service. quantities, with the “shucks on." Prayer—George Schalbly, Wood­ For the shelled meats they pay . about twice as much. This 1* for land. Offering. the big “Jumbo'' variety such as Picture presented. "Follow Me." Mr. Covllle produced. Naturally he is quite enthused over his new ven­ (One credit per mile per person al(Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) ture. and next year is planning to devote a larger space to growing SEED CLEANING MACHINE. peanuts. Ever since “A boy sat on A new seed cleaning machine lias the burning deck, eating peanuts by the peck," the little peanut has recently been Installed In the plant become very popular. Merchant* at of the King seed company In Battle times. Invite you In to eat them Creek. It ha* always been a problem POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. and throw the shuck* on the floor. to remove the foul seeds from the D. W. DODGE. Mr. Covllle'* venture will be clover without wasting a consider­ D. W. Dodge 1* quitting farming able quantity of good seed. This new watched with interest. and will have an auction sale at his process almost hand picks the seeds. ? farm, 1 1-2 miles south of Freeport The farmers of Barry county will be DELEGATES CHOSEN. ur 7 mile* north and 3-4 mile we«t Delegate* chosen by the Harry Interested in seeing this process of Hastings. Dewey Reed is the auc­ County Young Democrat club to and may do so at the plant of the tioneer and Clifford Hammond, represent the local club at the state King Seed company in Battle Creek. clerk. He offer* 3 horse*. 2 cows. 13 convention of young democrats in ■heep. 87 hen* and pullet*, quantity 81. Joseph. Mich., on Friday and REPUBLICAN BALLY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13. of hay. straw and fertiliser, and a Saturday are a* follows: Mr*. Irloa Dean Eugene Davenport of Wood­ long list of farm tool*. Full particu­ Smith. Mrs. Virginia Baird. Harold lars In the fdv. in this issue. ,* Parker. Mrs. Horace Powers and Mr. land will be the speaker at a Re­ publican rally to be held next Tues­ GEORGE 8. MARSHALL. JR. ternate* selected wvre Dr. Stuart day evening. October 13, at the George 6. Marshall has decided to Lofdahl, Tom Myer* and Chas. An- Briggs church In Auyria township. Mil most of his stock and will have The Ladles’ Aid of the xhurch*wlll nable. an auction sale at the farm, known serve a fried chicken cjlnner, com­ as the “George 8- Marshall farm," mencing at 0:SO o'clock. The tickets REXALL ONE-CENT SALE. ene mile north and one mile wc»t of the same good The original Rexall one-cent sale Maple Grove Center or 2 miles fished as clerk Iin the Hastings will be held next week al Carveth .rally — will -------------be Immediately ----------- -after — dlngouth and 4 miles west of Nashville At Btebbln*, the Rexall store, com- | ner, the committee hoping to start /•In Maple Grove township. Henry ctfenty’* first state liquor store. mencing on Wednesday. Adverttelng, at 8 o'clock. All residents of Barry for the sate is nation-wide over a I county are invited to attend and as nest Gray clerk. He offers two further promise that I will persons!- radio net-work and all Rexall stores 1 usual they know that Dean Daven.------—. matched spans of -----horses, -•good ly investigate every complaint oom­ In the country have their sates the port‘ will have — r. worth £-“- --• — mcswhUe worker*; eight cows all good milkers. Ing ,, to the ,,,, office and and act immediate - •ante week, see their advertisement .-------four young “ cattle, 3"“~. 30 “ Shrop sr_-p ewe*. ewes, ly. and. that vI wtn "’ call In the slate M 30 lambs. laipbs. 3 brood sow* sows and "8 police only. If and i FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER. when, it becomes shoal*. Also a quantity ot hay and necessary’io protect the public in­ The only thing harder than per­ By Hendershott L. A. 8. at grain. The adv. will give you all the terest. aeo. H. Myers. Democratic suading the average man to make schoolhouse Wednesday. Oct. 14. particulars. speeches i* |» gel him to stop. starting at | o'clock.—Adv. candidate for sheriff.—Adv. spots in cities and in totng rural areas, one week ago Saturday, from low* made a count of the car* which passed the comer where M-79 and M-37 Intersect, comer of State and South Hanover. In the 12 hour* a total of 627 cars passed that comer on M-79 or turned into it from M-37. The count would have been mater­ ially Increased had the two young men continued until 12 o'clock P. M.. probably reaching 1300 If not more. There are time* when It 1* dangerous for pedestrians to cross Hanover at that intersection, and if the person on foot does not "look in three direction* before he crosses.” he is liable to get hurt, Matinees for Children's Play Visited Middleville School and Pine Lake Camp Because Barry county wa* tt A. 8. KELLOGG ASTONISH-1! ” 7 flr* V? Kellogg Foundation began Its health E8 B0TABIAN8 WITH work for the benefit of the children and youth. Hasting*. MUMtevUM 8Ml HIS ABULITY CALLED EVERY MAN I. the Pine lake Kellogg camp were favored with a visit from no lea* * POSTER W MBS MOUNCED; Total HE INSPECTED AND CAMP newly formed ' Plans are also being considered to tyPour short »klts । have been pre­ County Agent Foster and arTan,e a banquet following the pared by the Seniors, namely. “The A. A. Roth Are Scheduled 1 game at which White will be the Stage Coach Stops at Yankee ♦ « fln.oV *1. principal speaker and the Hastings to Speak AllO I WJ(1 Greenville teams the guests of Springs.” written by Robert Ken­ The Michigan Blate college Dairy honor. ney; “The Origin of Yankee Such a banquet, many hope, might Springs" written by Marian Hewitt; Department co-operating with Co. "History A* It Was and as It Might i Agent Harold Foster and A. A. Roth also help to arouse new interest in Have Been." DeForest Walton, au-1 of the Barry county Health Unit | high school baseball which was re­ thor; '.'Old Law* of BSrry county"! will bold four meetings stressing j established a* a sport here last s«aquality dairy products. Meetings will; son. compiled by Meriela Stites. -----“A flong Hit Parade" featuring be held al four of the creameries 1 old and new songs is the. offering of over lhe county on Thursday and the Junior class with a large cast of Friday. October 15 and 16. Proj. J. G. Hayes of the Michigan ' characters. If Robert Ripley could be here he Slate College Dairy Department will might get some new Ideas u the discus* the production of clean milk Sophomore class is using as its and cream al these meetings. The theme “Believe It Or Not." One advantage of quality product*, from division is: "Who's Who and What’s ^consumer demand standpoint .will What;" another is the “Oddltorlum" be covered during lhe discussion. NINE PBIZE8 AWABDED and the third. “The Country Store." Prof. Haye* will exhibit a truck load TO PUPILS IN CITY AND An “Old Fashioned Husking Bee" of milk house models, cooling tanks BARRY OdUNTY is the Freshman act which was and other equipment necessary to the production of high quality dairy written by Agnes Johnson. All the mishap* that can occur in products. Ideas can be gained from “SLEEPING BEAUTY” iIVVl UL.HUI l___ one performance will be presertted these models a* to how to construct CAST PRACTICES -oijn by lhe Faculty group in their *how- I thl* equipment on the farm. The first meeting of the series will 62^82 “ ing of on ' Amateur'Group in the 248 56 119001" The scene lakes place back- be held atj the Nashville Co-op. Civic Players Plan Three Creamery Mt 10:00 o'clock Thursday. be topic* for discussion. The meeting opens with a discus­ State of Michigan Was Paid sion followed by noon lunch and Small Sum of $617.61 group conference*. At six dinner wlU for Property Tax be served and in the evening there Li to be a practice debate followed Lost week County Treasurer Maus by dancing and entertainment. distributed among the townships, Members of the Hartings debate villages and this city the.dellnquent team thl* year arc Ruth Hathaway, taxes belonging to them which he Marian Hewitt. Robert Heney. De­ had collected during tiie months of Forest Walton. Achsah Buck, Law­ May. June and July of thl* year. rence Moore, Phyllis Hinman, A small part, 861741. he paid to Wayne Finkbelner. Laura Sabin., the BM1VC alate U1 of Michigan on back _ taxes Russell Engle. Emerson Calms and | whkh been assessed to defray Horace Angell. B part of the expenses of lhe state state a when there were property taxes I levied to pay state expenses. This city and the four village* of the county received a total of 8232030. 'The township treasurers received 186.264.95. The county’s share of the 1 total distribution was 85.12139. of । which 84417.46 belonged to the county's general fund, from which ZVZ2.TS EVENTS PROVE THAT nearly all the county's expenseA-are paid. MANY SOUND BANKS Manchester. Washington. Bunday. July 19th, 3652 miles from home. Manchester is Just a small fishing and resort village across the Bound from Seattle arid Mr. Thorsdale's summer home I* about three miles nprth on the shore road, across the bay from Brem-rton. This wa* our first experience with tides. When we went to bed last night the water was right up to the road in front of the house; but when we got up this morning it was a good city block away from Die rood and still going out. David wa* up before anybody, and we had all we could do to get him away from the beach long enough to eat hl* pancakes and eausage; and I didn't blame him much, not on account of the break­ fast. but on account of the thing* to see along the shore. The whole place WEBE CLOSED wa* Just alive with all kinds of *ea life. Spider crab* and dozens of oth­ er kind* of crab* were crawling SHOULD HAVE BEEN about Tn all direction* over the bar­ curacies; clams, oysters and geoducks AIDED BY THE U. S. I Or gooeyducks, a* they are usually , called, were spouting fountains of । water up through the sand and Gave Them No Chance to rocks; starfish and great seaworms Benefit by Appreciation of all color* and sizes were clinging of the Bonds to the under aides of the rocks; , while in the water were Jelly fish The Hart Courier comes to hand . and other swimming and crawling with the announcement that a divi­ (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) dend of 12’4 per rent is to be paid by the receiver of the First National Bank of that city, Which failed to reopen after the bank holiday This makes a total of 77’4 per cent which ha* been paid by that bank to it* depositors. The receiver states that JOHN WAGNER ESTATE. other payments will be made. It On unother page will be found an seems probable that 90 per cent and . ad for one of the old-fashioned big possibly more of all the deposits 1 auction sales. To close the estate of will be paid. | the late John Wagner an auction sale When any bank, on forced llquldawill be held at the premises two tlon, can pay such a percentage as miles east and one and a quarter; that of its deposits, it would seem miles north of Woodland, or three to be convincing proof that the and a quarter mile* straight north bank never ought to have been of Warnerville on M-14. H. O Penn-1 closed. Take the case of the HasIngton will be the auctioneer and W. tings Natkmal Bank, which ha* alC. McCartney, clerk. The adminis­ rtady paid 85 per rent of it* depos­ trator of the estate is Karl F. it*, with prospect* that considerably Eckardl. There is a big offering—a more, probably 100 per rent can be span of work horses, ten cow*, three paid. We believe that such a result young cattle. 18 breeding ewes, *ow „.„ w. that if the ,right counte had show* and eight pigs. 17 tons of alfalfa been taken by the government au­ and mixed hav. .. hay. 400 bushel* bushels at of aid old thorities, that h bank would never corn. 500 bushels of oat* and 15 have been put tn a receiver's hands. acres of corn In shock. There Is al­ Take the two Detroit banks, which so offered a long list of desirable precipitated the trouble in this farm tools. Mr. Wagner was a good state and country-rihe First Na­ farmer and kept his tools In good tional and the Guardian Nation­ condition. The advertisement In al | The Guardtan'National Bank this issue will give you all the par­ of Detroit ha* paid .85 per cent ticulars. plan to attend this sale if on it* depoalts and itlll has as­ you are interested in any of the set* which according to the re­ numerous articles listed. ceiver. will enable the bank to pay at least 92 and possibly 100 per cent C. H. FELTZER. of it* deposits. Had these bank* C. H. Mixer has decided to quit been given reasonable assistance at fanning and will have an auction the critical time both would have pulled through. Both of them were Freeport. Henry Flannery will be compelled to sell their bonds, which the auctioneer and Clyde Tooker, have since greatly appreciated, in a clerk. He offers 4 horses. 7 good depressed market. It they had been cows. 2 young heifer*. 3 brood sows, aided as they should have been their over 100 Barred Rock yearling hens depositors would have been saved and pullets, quantity of hay. corn all the trouble they have gone and oats, and a long list of desirable through and the banka would still and usable farm tools. He also Ot­ be doing business, ten at private sale his 85 acre farm, It seem* to us that the govern­ good building*, good soil. 14 acres ment’s course in forcing so many timber. Read the adv. for thl* sale banks Into liquidation not only was In this issue of the Banner. unwise but very unfair to the bank* ahd to their depositor*. GEORGE KAHLER. As he has rented hl* farm. George Kahler will have an auction at his REPUBLICANS OPEN place, one and one-half mile* east HEADQUARTERS HERE of Cloverdale, with Henry Flannery as auctioneer. Mr. Kahler offer* 3 Republican headquarter* have horses. 4 cow*. 20 sheep. 150 chick­ been opened in Room No. 8 on the ens. farm tools, household goods second floor of the National Bank and miscellaneous articles. Bee the building, according to the county adv. on another page foe full par­ committee. There will be literature, ticular*. posters, buttons, etc. placed there for distribution and those interested HAROLD E. YODER. are invited to go in and help them­ On another page will be found an selves. Chairs and tables have been auction sale adv. for Harold E. Yod­ placed in the room so that people may er. which will be of interest to those took over the material at their leis­ who yant to buy horse*, cattle, hogs, ure if they so desire. The members sheep, farm tools, etc. Mr. Yoder's of the county committee stete that farm Is located a mile north of they hope in particular that the Freeport on county road 601. He has younger voter* of the county -will an extra large sale with N. O. take this opportunity to study the Thoma* as the auctioneer and Republican side of the campaign is­ Charles Colby, clerk. Read the adv. sues. tor full particulars. l' F0RM1R GREATLY FOUNDATION1 dX teVklX^ ,‘nd ' ' I BY HIS FULL NAME. His Talent for Remembering Hoover called a "Child-Health ConWas Not Natural But discuss that very vital topic, and to Gradually Developed । The members of the Rotary club • Monday were privileged to hear and | see a demonstration of memory training given by A. 8- Kellogg of । Chicago, a memory expert. Mr. Kel. logg I* not only a memory expert but .ci apeuer, uuk W1U1 I •a ciy clever speaker, uiuiif filling nw his talk with Ibumorous and witty remark*. I Mr. Kellogg had never been in Hastings before and had never met any of lhe member* of the club in­ dividually. During lhe luncheon Last Saturday more than 300 pos­ ters were delivered to the office of the county commissioner of schools by the school children of the coun­ ty and city to be entered in the poster contest held In connection with the Civic Players' children’s play, “The Sleeping Beauty." The posters showed an amazing amount of originality and artistic ability and the Judge* found it difficult to make their decisions because of the uniform excellence of the brilliantly colored entries. Miss Mary Camp­ bell. art instructor of the Hastings schools. Mrs. Maude Smith, county school commissioner, and Mrs. Burr VanHouten. general chairman of the Civic Players, acted us Judges quality and the following awards were made: County and village schools—Jun­ ior class, Donald Maurer. Norton »chool. first prize: Ernest Gordon. Castleton Center school, second Intermediate class—Margery Dry­ er, Algonquin Lake school, first prise; Beatrice Ball. Dunham school second nrize. Senior class—Kathryn Horton. Delton high school, first prise; MaybcIle Delton^g:h nrle ■ second prise. Hastings city schools — Junior class. Duane Ottosen. Central school, first prize; Catherine Royer. Central, second prize. Intermediate class —MarJorie Boyas. Central, first prize; Kenneth Lane. Central, second prize. Senior class—Robert Reed. Bas­ ing high school, first prize; Richard Lester, Dowling high school, second prize. The prizes are blocks of specially which will be presented the after­ noons of October 19. 20 and 21. at the Central auditorium. At these matinees anyone may attend at the bargain price of ten rent* for all. man, woman or child, and capacity audiences are apparently assured. On Saturday more than 1.000 coun­ ty and village children had pur­ chased their ticket* from Mr. Cor­ CLASS OFFICERS AT HIGH SCHOOL. des. who is in charge of the ticket Officers elected by the senior, The executive committee has re­ Junior and freshman classes of Has­ tings High school have been an­ quested the Banner to urge Has­ tings children os’ well as adults in­ nounced. Bradford Hinckley was elected tending to witness the Monday mat­ president of the senior class. Other inee to purchase their tickets now officers elected by the seniors were: Donald Doxey, vice president; Mar­ school reservations which has al­ garet Flngleton, secretary; and ready more than filled every seat Stephen Johnson, treasurer. Miss for the Tuesday matinee, will be Jannet Michael and Herbert Rein­ given tickets to the Monday mati­ hardt were chosen faculty advisors. nee if they are not taken by local Junior class officers elected were: children. In that case it is possible Harry Thompson, president; Ronald that the-Wednesday matinee will be In gram, vice president; Jane Har­ abandoned. Rehearsals are speeding up to five rington, secretary; and Wayne Ftakbelner, treasurer. Miss Ruth Rob­ nights each week, costumes are be­ son and Albert Becker were chosen ing completed, the white horse which vaults the six foot stone wall. faculty advisors. The freshman class chose the fol­ 1* being made mechanically perfect lowing officers: Clara Bush, presi­ and the illusion of a whole kingdom dent; Gerald Garrison, vice presi­ I full of alarm bells when the Prindent; John Isenhath. secretary; and Elton McGhann. treasurer. Miss fee ted. The committee report, that a letHelen Mer*on and Roy Gamer were chosen faculty advisor*. Sophomore officers have not been Kellogg Foundation in Battle Creek, reading in part: "We have heard eletced. a great deal about the Civic Play­ ers from various friends In Has­ POSTPONED INSTALLATION. The Joint installation of the offi­ tings and know you have a very fine cers of the American Legion Poet organisation." The letter continues and Auxiliary has been postponed by saying that LL Martindale of for one week—till Tuesday evening. the Foundation’* camps in Barry October 13. Mr*. E. F. Sayles will county had been written relative to act as installing officer for the bringing all the children at the Auxiliary and no announcement has camps to see “The Sleeping Beau­ yet been made for the Post. Dinner ty" The advance sale for reserved at six-thirty o’clock will precede the seat* for the Tuesday evening per­ business session.. formance will open at Cordes' news­ TO CONFER DEGREE. stand Saturday morning. October Member* of the I. O. O. F. are 10. urged to attend the meeting next RUMMAGE RALE. Tuesday night-wben the second de­ Beta sigma Phi Sorority will hold gree will be conferred on several candidates from this city and from a rummage sale in Bessmer Bldg.. Saturday, Oct. 10.—Adv. PralrievlUe. formulate plans for promoting good health for the children at thia States The W. K. Kellogg president Hoover was much inter* touch with the Foundation’s work ever since. He had contemplated a visit to Battle Creek to sea al first hand what the Foundation 1* ac­ tually doing. He had set several ten- gram committee, sat near him and named the member* of the club to him. After the luncheon when he Friday night and Saturday. Ha was entertained al the W. K. Kellogg home Friday night, after his arrival his surname as well. Mr. Kellogg gave himself another the Foundation stall, and test that was remarkable. He had a them with questions until we. booklet of about twenty pages that midnight. According to the m< contained much general information Including a list of the cities of the deeply Interested tn th* aubX United States arranged according child-welfare, but he ha* giv to their population* in 1920 and much thought and study. His 1830. These were passed to the mem­ ber*. He did not have one himself. point. He expressed hl* warm called to him by about two dozen of the members, one a lime, he wa* able to quickly state the population of each city and the numerical or­ der of the city in the list, whether it be number one or one hundred. Probably tbe most remarkable demonstration of his ability to re­ member wa* given by the speaker when a member of the club was Saturday morning Mr. Hoover spected the Foundation's h* quarters in Battle creek and 1 complimented the organlaatioi it* thorough and systematic i whe.-e Lt operates. cardboard a list of household needs any of which a wife was liable to Hillsdale and Van Buren ask lier husband to bring home. These articles were suggested by members of the club. The twenty aw'thtrflru part of the test* without ... .. . ,___ _ Health Unit, in the Homa able to repeat the list correctly and Co.'* building on North 1 lous articles by giving only its num- correct answer. Mr. Kellogg stated that his ability to remember was not a natural gift but distinctly an acquired one. When he was in Chicago he worked In the Y. M. C. A. headquarter*, where he was plagued by his inabil­ ity to remember names. His failure was so outstanding that the secre- (Continued on page 4. 8K. HEAR ARTHUR KANE WEDNESDAY Nil 'Back Tracking Marco 1 Announced as His Subject Resident* of Hartings and 1 that he see a certain person in Chi­ cago who had ability to help a per­ Wedncsday evening. Oct. 14. son to cultivate his memory. He did Arthur Kane will give hi* tli so at once and Mr. Kellogg says that he has benefitted all his life from these lessons. Mr. Kellogg has of the High school Central added certain method* of his own which have proved very helpful and successful. The Rotarians were deeply inter­ ested and he was given a big hand when he had concluded his talk. DEMOCRATS NAME I COMMITTEE HEADS j The Barry County Democratic committee at a meeting of candldates, county conventton delegates and the committee called by chairman Oershum Severance on Sept. 29 named the following members of the advisory board for the county: Dr. Birge C. Swift, chairman. Wil11am J. Field. William Harper, CUf Gardner, Ed. Kraft, Pearl Lightfoot, Laurence Finefrock. Gladys Gaskill. and Harry Fennels. Mr*. Virginia Baird was named public relation* chairman. A. Lyiui Brown was named city chairman for the committee and th* following township cnairmen were appointed: Assyria. Charles 8erven; Baltimore. Len Oswald; Barry, Fred Elliot; Carlton, John Usbome; Castleton, 8. E. Powers; Hastings. Andrew Kennedy; Hop*, Burrell Phillipa; Irving. William Shenkel; Johnstown, Orville Dunn; Maple Grove, Fred Mayo; Orangeville. Heber Pike; Prairieville. WUi’am MeKibben; Rutland, Charles Woodruff; Thomapple, T. I- Gillette; Woodland. Dorr Stowell; and Yankee Springs, John W. Duflee. Committeemen to work with the chairman in each township were also appointed at the meeting. Speakrrs during the evening which was interrupted to listen to the Syracuse speecii of president Franklin Roo*evelt. were Mrs. E- J. Pratt. Don K. Hughes. Dr. Birge Swift and aff harmony, ’Prosperity |s a state of mind, not! ONE-CENT BALE state of purse."—Roy L. Smith. I PROVES POPULAR. NOTICE. 11crested in the advertisement of B. Want to find good, permanent a. LyBarkar, Hastings druggist. He home for a twelve year* old girl. In- ■ la featuring a one-bent sale and the quire of Judge Clement al Probate Hem* listed include mo*t anything Many of our readers will rem*tn« | DANOB AT ] .-back-tracking" Um great' ( ,through Siam. Burma. ,Nepal. Afghanistan. 1 j , , . ] . ,Live* of a Bengal Lanoeri all their thrill* be make* U ,cidental to progress io a fa . ,equipment. Ethiopian . , foot , 1 Arthur Kane's .polltan. Ho i best in all poop ' ‘ ; �OR. LEFFLER SPEAKS LOCAL NtWi SUGAR! is alffl confined U ! IN CLOTH BAG AT FOOD CENTER Chase & Sanborn's Coffee COFFEE Cocoa *22c Viking or Vacation Land Our Mother** 2:. 15c Tea Siftings “• 10c Coffee Hag • ,b 37c Quick or Regular Large Size 19c 2 23c Attention Hunters! 9c 79c I Pancake Flour 21c Sun Ray Wheat Selox 19c To satisfy our desire to give Hastings Sportsman 23c the beat possible bargains, our March for Shotgun Shell* ho* been widespread and intense. A* the pkg. pkg. 5c High Grade Shall* that are Equal to Waitgm Super X, Peter's High Velocity, Winchester Super Speed. • High Bate Shell* that sell from $1.02 to $1.15, but we will tell— Salad Dressing Z ®- 19c Our Cowl Luck la Your "Cumol" Fried Cakes 12c Catsup 10c Old Mammy '* Hastings, Mich. 17c CASTILE Riiril b W. A. HALL 205 So. Jefferson St. hardwater sCJTpi^ Dibble and Grand streets. When the and has opened a Uaed Furniture ehandtM to uaed furniture, uaed radios, tugs, pianos, etc. but will of any kb>d. If you art looking for some good uaed furniture and fur­ nishings. see Don Taffee's fine new stock. Hla prices are right. See his adv. on page • The manager of Walker de Sons pickle plant at MiddlevlHe signed a warrant Tuesday tor the arrest of Charles, Bert and Fred Beattie and Harry Shults, cnargtng them wfth aaaaull They were brought before justice Matthew* that day. Chas, •nd Bert Beattte and Harry Shultz admitted their guilt and were assested 110 fine and coate. Fred Beatentered as not guilty. Frank Kelley, farmer Janitor of the court house, and known as "Court House Kelley." was calling on old friends to the city last week. Since lie left here Frank says that "he he has been way out to Fargo.'* but he seemed pleased to get back to old HasUnga Frank was a likeable fel­ low. but occasionally advanced some rather unusual ideas one of them was that when he dies, he hoped they would bury him in a Jewish graveyard, because that would be lhe last place they would ever look for an Irishman. U. S. No. 1, Peck 35c Grapefruit 5 25c THEODORE S. K. REID Head Lettuce Cd.. 2 <’■ 25c CANDIDATE FOR Squash ,k 3c JUDGE OF PROBATE Cauliflower 25c VALLES FOR CONSIDERATION: Moi J than 20 years of experience in teaching and leadership, as well 10 ONIONS SMOKED PICNICS Shankless, Lb. 19c lb. bag 14c Cottage Cheese19c Rnact !OLVED J” FlUdbL Pig Hearts 10c SIDE PORK “ lb. 19c CUBED STEAK SWISS STEAK lb. lb. »todt.Mr..Artbur_nabrtorLan. MM. .uur or Ih. ,n»m. w,’„„ « Mr. and ,„a Ur> , W1U Mr. Mrs. A1Um Adam* will l 183 East Van Buren. HONORED WITH DINNER. _______ Mr. and__ Mrs. John McLeod enter' talned at dinner Wednesday ei nlng complimentary to Harold a; Miss Laura Hoskins of Rennvll Minn. who .are visiting relaUt here. jTTRAND THE ATE ■= Haniaga, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 M . PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 11TH SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCT. II and 12 Herbert Monholl and Ruth Chatterton "GIRLS Twelve yeaR of succewful business management DORMITORY” COUPON NIGHT — TUISDAY, OCT. 13 "Give Me Your Heart:” With Kay Francis and Georg* Brent I feel that my education and experience have well qualified me for lhe major portion of lhe duties associated with the office of Probate Judge. I seek lhe office of Probate Judge with liumbleness, but with a passion­ ate desire to see that justice, mingled with tolerance, kindness and courtesy, is extended to every one seeking service and counsel . . . and all alike. It is my desire that no malice, prejudice, spite, selfish motive or politi­ cal favoritism be allowed to enter into the administration of lhe affairs and 25c duties of the Probate office. SMCIAL ATTRACTION WID.. THUR1 and fill., OCT. 14. 15 and 16 3 Famous Star*—Fradric March, Warner Baxter, Lional Barrymore "Tha ROAD To GLORY" OUILDRE* 1* OBMTS 19c — Food Center hU HU> birthday. Ah th. ehhdrrn . t living in the stale were there, in-1 । eluding their wives and husbands. the grandchildren, also Mrs Borah' I A. Tinkler, a sister who has passed I her gist birthday. Mr. Bchants has . been spending the summer with his. ' youngest son. Wm. H. Jr, in Eaton I county doing light work and chorea . on lhe farm. Of course all at the । party had a good dinner. I Adatns of Delton, was solemnised the home of the bride's parent* । Saturday evening, the Rev. Rail L. Bates reading lhe SrtUn ceremony ’aM University of Howard Payne; University of Texas and Chicago En* gineering . . . Graduate of all three. And other special iced courses. Served the last two vears hs chairman for the Boy Scout Program of lhe American I .eg ion. Stale of Michigan. Beef Kettle Roast - 13c lb. Marriage Announced a> program planning for leisure hours, among the youth of our country. I have confidence in YOUTH. Served a portion of two years as Hastings City Councilman. 2 - 27c BOILING BEEF >» climb. She suggested that if eec one shared willingly of their talent the top of the mountain would t reached with ease and pleasure tc all. “ Roll call was responded to by th Served two years as Barry County Clerk, and Clerk of the Circuit Court, under Hon. Judge McPeek. 20c Boost. »•, Te»< tyre, tn welcoming the members, lik­ ened lhe club year to the ascending of a mountain and asked that al music committee, opened the pro­ gram with the following piano num­ ber*. Beethoven's Sonata Pathetiaue Allegro movement and Allegro Schereando which were greatly en­ joyed. Offley>. Games were played during Mr*. D. A. VanBuskirk. progfan lhe evening, the bride and Miss chairman, had secured Dr. beffler Grace Reickord winning the priaea. president of the Battle Creek col­ Miss Reickord presenting her gift to lege. as the speaker for lhe after­ the guest of honor. Refreshment* noon. Dr Leffler chose a* his subject. the Cecoralions for lhe table being “ParaanaUliea" tn accord with the carried out in pink. Th^ guesta in­ theme "Personalities of Today.' cluded Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson. chosen for the year's study by Um Mrs Richard Jacobs. Miss Phllena dub. McDonald, Mias Geraldine Williams, in opening he spoke of an article Mias Bettie Reickord and Miss that had appeared tn a magaxine Grace Reickord. entitled “Learn to Wiggle Youi Ears." A college instructor in ad­ dressing a freshman class "told them to learn to do something that w|ll set you apart from the rest ol , you! class." Learn to develop youi 1 i.——...i I, aJ (me talent and you develop a per­ Announcement has been made because behind every acVWIIOf sonallty, VI - ----, ---. .. .. --- .---- -------lhe marriage tn Grand Rapids on itlon ** ,n individual. He com pHSunday afternoon, September JI, at ■ nsented the club as a group of woxithree o'clock of Mis* Norma L. cn who «!»»»« of developing s Evans and Frank Earl Haas. Jr., of Personality in having a worthwhlh Muskegon Heights. The single ring lnterTlt In something outside th( —- ­ _________ _________ * ,_________ >___ .T I hnnv home, r-1nh club work that I, is mh«t construc tive doe* much for the Individual Michigan diocese of the Episcopal ' Tasks of every day life need not bi i drab if we cultivate pleasing personchurch at hla home. Only members 1 alltie* They are capable of chang­ of the Immediate families were presIng one's mode of living. I There is a difference between no­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. toriety and personalities. Making lhe headlines of lhe newspaper doc: Rapids and has been employed as not always indicate a great personsecretary at the Banner office since I allty. They are more apt to be found lhe first of the year. Ftor her wed­ among the ordinary, humble people ding she wore a rose dress made in , such as The Christ and some of lh< tunic style and trimmed with white great philosophers. braid. Her accessories were black. । This fine talk made a splendid foundation for lhe year's study. Mrs Frank Earl Haas of Muskegon | At a meeting of the board follow­ Heights and is employed as district Ing the luncheon nine names for ac­ 4-H club leader for Van Buren, tive membership and two for asso­ Kent. Barry and Allegan counties. ciate were presented and accepted Mr. and Mrs. Haas are on a trip ADAMS—J ACKBON. In the east this week, lint attend­ The marriage of Miss Ule Jackao ing the Michigan state and Uni­ versity of Michigan fo&bsli game in daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ml Jackson of Battle Creek, to Robe Ann Arbor Saturday knd then'go­ BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. clarence W. Craw­ ford are opening their home this ing to London. Ont., to visit Mrs Thursday evening for a benefit Haas' aunt. bridge party for lhe Emmanuel Episcopal church. Both auction and BIRTHDAY DINNER. contract will be played. Miss Sara A ouUl birthday party U»1 place Beryl Schidor is assisting Mrs. EmS. Crawford. J1" Mtoou-MM In honor or hlr .lh- SOAP CHIPS &&27c Potatoes new board tntmbm are: MH. Rob- phsslMd With small pots of ivy at aach place. Mrs. David T. French. Mrs. Guy C. Ohase i Re tty Lindsay), who is Keller. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Mn. president of the Grand Rapids Fred W Btebblne. Mn. Herman ArLeague at women Voters. This or­ old. Mrs. Robert O'Connor and Mn. ganisation U outlining a fine proEdward VanPoperbig A resume of the mason's acUviUoa wlU be given Another new Industry in Has­ next week. The luncheon committing* is the Quality Rhee Shop at IIS No. Michigan Are, Jack Bcmpt. Mrs. David T. French, chairman. proprietor. He tee had U years' Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk, Mrs. Ellis experience in manufacturing har- Faulkner of DeHon. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. Mn. Fred W. Stebbins and Mrs. Harold Smith. . harnessaa. oiling, repairing, etc.— MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. The alarm of fire early WedneiMiss Ethel Ragte entertained at a miscellaneous shower last Wednes­ day evening at her home in honor rtraction in lhe chimney ended lhe trouble. Don Taffee has remodeled the 19c JELL-O 4 Popular Brands people rie Bennett are Coach and Mrs. Lyle of a_tughter. dat ___ __parents ____________ Mary Mta Donna Myer* has aobapted a 'the position in Um office of lhe Hastings Katherine, bom al Pennock hos­ Manufacturing company and com­ pital on Friday morning. The Utile one weighed nine pounds . Both are menced her work there last week. An epidemic of boat stealing on doing nlotly. | the Thornapple rivwr has been rsI ported It would be well If owners window has a very aUracUve display ; would lock or otherwise take care designed to remind hunters that lhe ■ of their boats | season is near al hand. Bluffed anlM, ywd JObMM. >UC.IM wort.™l* IOM by HuUnn- UMldjimUl. on WcdnMl.y ol tht d..th ol Mr T“Sr- •“ 5 • MMbler.bl. f.lMr, Oswald Webb, al Knd Cily. I >■“ «*«U,en»aa bl Uw ; after a long illness. The funeral Wanter—A robin to add co our , wilt be held on Friday. ' Mrs. Wayne Merrick reports that spring bouquet! On Wednesday Mrs, Charles Rogers : she has two bunches of welgelte in morning. ■ blossom and several people have brought to* this office a bouquet con­ ' mentioned having a second blossom- taining snowballs, forsythla buds, Ing of spiraea. Most of us are glad flowering honeysuckle, trumpet vine I the cold weather has been slow In flower and a rosebud. Rather un! coming. ' Farina Ralston Cigaretts Forty members of the Hasting* country club attended the final The Hastings Women'* Clut luncheon of the season Tuesday at opened their year's activity Fl lhe club house. The chief item of Oct. L with a luncheon in । noon. seriously ill at pennock hospital Methodist church parlors. About The Lowell showboat committoe ttecUan at three new member* tn with ulcers, is reported as being ' reports a net profit of 11.Ml.*7. The somewhat improved. and Mrs Ftaak Ragers bf Hastings, the board and two additional ones । show was an • much larger io lake the plate of two boanl mamthan ever before Mid the attendance art rocaividg congratulations. 6c Is, 9c BREAD "Sr Quaker Oats - 17c BOARD MEMBERS ELECTED. ON “PERSONALITIES’ Opening Luncheon of Wonen’i Club Very Injoy able Ivtat Mr. and Mn. Ceci iLotflae Reger*) are the a seven and ohe-imlf pot SUGAR! SUGAR! 1049c hl* bed. M Mrs. Do! He i* employed as accompanied lhe Hastings High TM case of the People vs. Russel! football team U> Ann Arbor 8* tutfertlM. charged with a statutory day where they attended the game offense, was bronght up foe triM oft SOCIAL EVENTS Regardless of political affiliations, I feel that moat voters appreciate courteous, dependable and efficient public office holders. I believe that my past reputation as well as character, warrants every VOTER’S personal con­ sideration. May I appeal to the honest personal vote of every Barry County CitiMH? November 3rd, General Election, THEODORE (Ted) S. K. REID, CANDIDATE. DEMOCRATIC TICKET, FOR PROBATE JUDGE. IATURDAY ONLT — OCTOHR 17 DOUBLE FEATURE FROG RAM DON’T TURN ’EM LOOSE” WHh Lewi* Slana, Jimmy Gteaaen. Brace Cabo*. Loolse Latimer — PLUS — John Wayne in The Sea Spoilers' Matiaae Only Adalt* Ue - ChUdrtn IM �TTtt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, 1838 OBITUARY. was bom in Sandusky Co . Ohio, on OBITUARY. untimely passing to the Great Be- ; Frank E. Wolcott, son of George yond. She resided in Rutland and Lora O. Norton, son of Hiram and June 21. 1871 and passed away at Dianlha Norton, was bom August her home in Hastings on Sunday.' and Mary Wolcott, was born in Has- Hope townships until February 1. 1919. when she moved with her par- 1 Oct. 4. aged 65 years. 3 months and . Ungs March 10. 1868 and passed 22, 1860. in Syracuse. N Y. and passed away September 27. 1936. uge 15 days, she had been in poor health . away at his -home. 606 Elm St.. enU to Hastings where she spent the 76 years. 1 month and 5 days, al the for a long time, death being due to Kalamazoo, Sept. 28. aged 68 yean, remaining days of her life. Surviv- ‘ heart trouble. In 1890 she was , He lived in Hastings until five years Ing are lhe husband and one son. home of his son Ralph in Grand ago when *— ‘------------he moved J to Kalamazoo. ----------- Floyd. Jr., mother, two sisters. Mrs. Rapids. At the age of three years married to Sanford C, Rogers of---------he came with his parents to Michi­ Carlton, who passed away in Octo­ He was employed by the Wool Boot Ruby Hughes of Augusta Ind Mrs. i gan. first to Galesburg and later to ber. 1907. To tills union were bom CO., as foreman for thfrty years. He Eunice Elliott of Irving, and one' Barry Co., where practically his en­ one daughter and three sons, the was a member of the Masonic or­ brother Raymond at home, an aged ’ tire lifetime has been spent. Being daughter, Viola, and one son pre­ der. Those left to cherish his mem­ grandmother of Hastings and many one of a family of dine children he ceding her In death, in December. ory are his wife. Elsie Wolcott, a relatives and friends. F. । brother. Fred Woleott. and a neph­ She was a member of the Bunday knew tne anew the nanunipe hardships or of me life in those 1917. she married Benjamin , early days. September 25. 1893. he । ,D*ak“eJ,l °LM?Uw' 8uL'?’,1,?g "e I ew, Ray Wolcott, both of Hastings, school of lhe United Brethren! was united in marriage to Estclla . 1,uab“1,d: two sons. Sterling C. besides a host of friends. The fu- church serving as its secretary fori Waters. Six children blessed this | !!oUn,“ and H“[9' !I neral was held tn Kalamazoo on a number of years. union: Gay Norton. Mrs. Maurice ■ 2!?n?.£ap,,<1,L * MyFUc Thursday and the remains brought Roush and Mrs. Harold Benedict of . /.L °r“’^ :Rhl?.° to Hastings for burial tn Riverside OBITUARY. this city. Nathan and Ralph Norton ?rottlerf; nd Adelbcrt Shlve- .cemetery, the Rev. J. A. McNulty Delbert Enzlan. ran of Chas, and of Grand Rapids and Benjamin M* ot , ‘lepJdJ^htf,r’ 'officiating. Dorothea Enzlan. was bom May 15. | _____ ._ .... ........... * i। Mrs. Willis L. Oelston Gelston of Detroit: Detroit; 1867 in Prairieville Twp. He was OBITUARY. married to Nora Ashley In 1893. who 1 Following the death of hlsdevotcd I four grandchildren, three stepftclile Belle, daughter of Oliver passed away in 1898. To this union wife In 1922 he moved from Irving I grandchildren, several nieces, neph­ ews-------and _ a -----host of ______ friends. For and Isabelle Atkins, was bom Dec. were bom two children. Flossie and Twp.. to. Hastings and only last fall ----many years she was a member ot . 18. 1878. In Rutland. Barry county, Ella, in 1900 he was united In mar­ gave up his home here to live with the son who has tenderly cared for the First Presbyterian cffiirch. at- , On April 14. 1897 she was united In riage to Adella Shermer of Cleve­ him throughout lhe weeks he has tending as long as she was able. marriage to George R. Edger. To land, Ohio. To Ulis union were been n patient sufferer. He Is sur­ Mrs. Blakney possessed a happy, this union were bom six children, bom seven children, three of whom vived by two brothers. Waller of cheerful disposition which made her four sons and two daughters. Frank­ died In infancy. He also leaves to many friends, she will be greatly ie and Lionel having died in in­ mourn their lou ten grandchildren Chenango Forks. N. Yt. and Joel of Grand Rapids; one sister. Mrs. Myr- missed by her husband and family fancy. On October 4. 1938, she de- and one great-grandchild. Also a sister. Mrs. Matilda cohyer who has lie Hershberger of Grand Rapids, to whom site was devoted. Funeral services were held at the South Washington St., at U» age made her home with him for several his three sons and two daughters, I five grandchildren, many nieces. I church Wednesday afternoon at one of 57 yrs.. 9 months, 15 days. She years and a foster brother. Wm. Eno ’ clock, the Rev. J. W. Hitching of ­ xian. of Ocala. Florida. nephews, other relative^ and friends. He spent his enUre life in this' Unassuming, conscientious and' ficiating. Interment was made in band, two sons. Harold and Loyal, two daughters. Goldis and Mrs. community and was well known with a keen sense of humor ■ he Riverside cemetery. Darlie E. Puller, al) of Hastings, a throughout Barry and Kalamazoo found for himself a place'in life DEATH OF DR. HONEYWELL. sister. Mary Knlckerbacor of Has­ counties having been very promi­ and to him his family, children and Dr. Bert H. Honeywell, a promi­ tings. five grandchildren, four neph- nent in all farm organizations, six grandchildren, meaht everything. Throughout hla great suffering dur­ nent citizen of Ann Arbor, died very i• ews, two nieces, and a host of years ago he suffered a stroke of I paralysis and from that time his ing his last sickness there was al­ suddenly Sunday last at his home, friends. She was a loving mother, health has been failing. His death ways a smile when they entered lhe nged 59. He was born in Prairieville on September 27. 1936. came as a room. Today the earthly book of life township, graduated from the Uni­ wife and a good neighbor. nm-riisnv .great shock to his many relatives of Lorn Norton Ls closed. A loving versity dental school in 1905 and RuU>ck<^^"o<R.ywdl;".a'rK.W ”’°ra “ father has gone home. Irom the medical school in 1909. and Funeral services were held at the had practiced his profession ever 190v Funeral services were held from Methodist church In Hastings Tues­ since in Ann Arbor. The burial will n “2, U ^nn0C« hU Utc Urm homf on Tuesday, day afternoon. Rev. Jones officiat­ be in Prairieville village cemetery. n^nih? ‘fl mi*27 1 8<‘Pl'mbcr » at 2 o’clock wtUi Rev. ing. Burial In Irving cemetery. He is survived by his widow, one months and 6 days. She was mar- F'v."Belles ‘latir E. V. Belies’offic officiating. Burial was daughter, a brother, former county OBITUARY. clerk David Honeywell of Prairie­ This sacred relationship was of Eliza Eldorado Shively, daughter ville. two Usters. Bcrtlia of Plainwell short, duration being severed by There are approximately 66.000,000 of Solomon and Annette Shively. and Mrs. Eli Lindsey of Prairieville. what seems to all-who knew her, her eligible voters in the United States. For Boyt and Girb “ - 0^ W Sturdy black side leather. Mark­ less composition sole. Drill-lined ■titchdown shoes. Black kid Bluchers . .. the fam««• J- C. Penney all-leather Inexpensive . . . Comfortable . . . Serviceable!^ DRESS OXFORDS For Goodyear wait Blocbars of black sida leather, leather soles, rub­ ber heels. Excellent values) WcilqreerL 3 DAYS "f you canned --------- use ,wo of F“ r^ t O Kttu 3 THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Walgreen Syitem DRUGSTORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN “me «„ide male «P your own eombi _ “■>" •f«X.wo PHONE 2241 •oiling at the “me price. Vitcolized Flou-T«« MILK OF MAGNESIA So/i rn.it. Men’s Bluchers BAL OXFORDS BUck side leather uppers, cow»position soles and heels. Naiiod. Really exceptional values! Sturdy, block side leather up- Nnifcd Toilet Tissue Full Pinti 2-51 Serviceable for Active Boys and Girls! HIGH SHOES 98c ORLIS PERFECTION TOOTH PASTE 2 Tube I 2 4-ox. Slits Stock up on drugs and medi­ cine cheat needa while these low prices prevail Buy your supply now for all winter! Y°>n i.u O.I.. ....I. MOUTH WASH 2'«5fc MONARCH 1-QUART ” POLICE LAST HOT WATER BOTTLE 2»86< Ol.fwn COD LIVER OIL MALTED MILK&ib. .2l»76' Plat Sint 2 <or 101 RAZOR BLADES 2^36 REED’S MNCH BOOTS Pcau-DouR** . (PO-DOl SHAVING CREAM Gl.nt Slit 1<SALE SPECIALS! 2-51‘ 2-61« . 2 - 36* 2-51« Q 34^ S22!£®:«*....... 122™rASTE 2!F,GS SHAVE CREAM 2iM;...... ..., 2-'31‘ ...... 2-76< J J e CLEANING FLUID Q gx, DENTAL KMORATE S2S?.Kf“«....... 2-'26< !1AO™££A,,M... 2<~61< H'om'i Whitt GYM SHOES For Outdoor Sports, tool HALIBUT LIVER ....... 2-26* Od PUJa...... O X 126 I TOOTH (RUSH A u. AO* 0 At OMraaNU. AfiNrlmf S<3U<.... dL HINKLE PILLS OtoeOAe f±*MU2S":,ALM 2-61* Po-Do Double Wga qu*my black side' stitehdown shoes. With COLD CREAM outstanding drissis FOR WOMEN AND MISSES! Perfected CLEANSING TISSUES Shop At PENNEY'S And SAVE! Outs quality—in vaius and in smartness! New fabrics with exciting surface interest, and in gorgooua col­ ors. Princeaa and tunic stviee, aa well as more conservative lineal Chk trim- 2»-51c REED’S rriNos, Michigan �OST THK COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner A PACK OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials THURSDAY, OCTOBKR A, 1M6 'Round About Town NAMES COMMITTEE FM FAMILY NI8HT and mm Altman Arold were gen- KnifhU of FythiM Ara Sajoyiaf Their Sew . THE TWO ROOSEVELTS. . valuation took place) American dol“'Prealdant Roosevelt '* speech a t tars to foreign lands. Pittsburgh, Friday, was an amazing! ... Ude and John Barnett. contradiction of the promises and1 Mr. Roosevelt also took occasion the platform which were instrumen-; at Pittsburgh. Friday, to remark tai tn sending him into the White 1 that for the first time since 1881 a ________ n Ik. 1 v«ar wlthmit a hank • »>d*' wave of public approval. i failure. This he used a* an lllustruFour years ago Roosevelt thrilled' Hon to prove that the New Deal the nation by promising: ears. The officers elected tor the following year ware: Commander. Wtatay B Webb- Br Vtoe-Oommtatar, Vem D. Sinclair: Jr.. VicaAlton Wood; ChapRuuell; Quartermaster. 1 program ha* worked. 1— To reduct government spend­ ing. 2— To balance lhe budget. 3— To reduce Federal bureaucracy. There were other promises. It Is true, but these three were the ones • that fired the public imagination. Al Pittsburgh. Friday. Roosevelt said: "To balance our budget, hi 1933 or 1934 or 1935 would have been a crime against the American peo­ ple." MM: -1 .ft-uld Ilk. l« Ioud enoagb to be heard in Washington. Understand that lhe big lake trout and In and , about Grand Traverse weren't at all Impreaaad by the pres­ pony. ence* of Hubby Hubbard. Squire Sigler, cliff Dolan and Frank An- Ing hmaell ilalght-oLhand act I y Louis Ooddru* last weak end. frey and Kenneth BTOwer, _______ — the In fact, they tell me that even the world's only left-handed prestidi­ Utile ones turned away with a cold­ gitator. completed thd bill. shouldered h-u-m-p-h! The neat Family Night and supThe*e take trout are mighty, Krr will be held Monday evantng ovamber 2. C. C- Herbert Oalkln, mighty exclusive creature*. It would ha* named the following Knight* seem. and their wive* to act as the com­ In fact. If it hadn't been for a mittee for neat toailh. Mr. and nice fish dealer near the landing Mra. Kart Smith, chrmn.; Mr. and place, lhe heroes of our little ditty Mra. Theron Caln, mt. and Mra. Chas. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. would have returned Irautless. James Long. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Hehl Hehl Hehl Who says that Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Burton PerTommy never gels result*? the fact that It was THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ACT form­ ulated by Senator Vandenberg of Michigan and passed by congress despite Roosevelt’s personal disap­ proval that re-established in the minds ot lhe American public faith in banking institutions. When peo­ ple became assured that their sav­ ings would be guaranteed by the i Federal .government. they took funds kept in hoarding and placed them in bank* again. This act also | put an end to lhe bank runs which I had as much to do with banking collapse a* unsound management. Also at Pittsburgh. Oct. 19. 1932: “In all conscience, can an adminis­ tration which has so frequently failed In a matter so directly touch­ ing your responsibilities (BALANC­ ING THE BUDGET) ask for your support and trifle with your com­ mon sense by these campaign alibis about mysterious foreign forces and this specious talk about sound fiscal policies and administration?" Mr. Roosevelt, at Pittsburgh. Frldny, also attempted to show that Understand that many an unat­ the Increase tn deficit wa* only eight tached and comely young damsel ha* enquired tlyly of the other A. de billion, not fifteen billion as treas­ P. clerk*—Who to Howard Teurink. ury records show. Eight billion, he admits, have gone Watch out boy l for direct expenditures. But he ln7 These Barry county dsmolselle* slits that about seven billion* have . are up and coming creatures. not been "Just spent" but have been , । used for developing or preserving No .-hrlnklng violet*, they! the resources of tills country. There is some Justice In this con- 1 Well. Tommy got you into thta, balance the budget; In fellow, so he thinks it only' Justice tention. Part of the money, al-' to give you fair warning. though no one knows how big or how little the percentage may be. secretary of my bos* 1* । has gone for useful, constructive er honeymoon! _.. DIRFEE. sort of reception and , kalanred the budget! ((purposes. Even so. one must not for­ “• acquainted" meeting for our d L J Bom Tuesday. Oct. 89. to Mr. and •'■ 'get-acqualnted" At- the conclusion of his speech get that the coat of government conWeil, that means one leu familiar Mr*. Cleo cared, a.son weighing 7 new minister and family. fanUly, ._ ., R^y. | LmICKWUYU Friday he said that it might be posmyfcwh‘iGhw face hanging around the front office. i-2 pound*.' ' , .. । gibte to balance lhe budget in a that done . .by private . . concerns. -----Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch will Miss rwui« Alma mitvss. Hilton. _ m>aa Miss . vua Lfla ; But don't get me wrong! Norma move to Hwstlhgs Monday. j Weeks and Miss Jean Kuball liave am few more years IF the receipt* of will be back on the job again soon. But there ta no dodging the fact Mr. and Mrs. Wlltard Ickes spent entered High school in Hastings the government continue to Increase. i that a good portion of thl* item TWENTY YEARS AGO. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Oliver from our district. Lots of happy withes to both of He said nothing further about re­ which the president list* as an asset Ickes of Lake Odessa and attended | ” Remember Sunday school next‘ I Hastings will be Included In the -------- 1— ‘the w“ “ —"*------“—’-----ducing the cost of government to has been consumed for such eml­ lhe Calvler church. I Sunday at ------10:30 — A. __ M. — Be ------sure I dUes which Charles E Hughe* will 'em. 1--------, — anH be there. th Ar* Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolf of'‘ and viait on hta campaign tour of meet revenue. , nently unuseful things as the abor­ Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | Mr. and Mrs. Carl TTaulweln of | Michigan Friday. Octfiber M e Tommy feels pretty flat this week. tive "Quoddy" Tidal Dam; the half Lusk of Ann Arbor spent Sunday near Morgan visited their mother.; *D rtrr A. * W. Ut Woodburne U/Aruthl.rnA 1.AA * has gone to Yes l You guessed it. He bet on the in attempting to Justify the gi­ completed ditch through Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman Mrs. Eva Trautwein. Bunday after- Chicago to study new methods of Oiantsf noon. 1 blood transfusion. gantic expenditures of lhe New Deal that was fortunately stopped before . and Dori*. Mr. and Mr*. H. F. Munn of the Nearly TOO hunting licenses have Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Erb of regime. Mr. Roosevelt said at Pitts­ it had drained the subsurface water Well If it hadn't been for Gehrig, Center Road were Bunday guest* bef'11 issued by county Clerk An­ burgh. Friday: -nils coat-money. reservoirs of one of the richest ag- I Grand Rapid* spent several day* drus.- Th The 110 and DI Maggio, and Croaetti. and = highest record wan ;;c last week with Mrs. Anna Ham­ ol Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Lazzeri. and Powell and Selkirk and We tnew in March. 1933. that it ricultural regions In the state; a dog J muuu. Mr*. ouiiui Sarah Orsborn 01 ot jiasungj Hastings ln on* d*J'mond. mio. Rolfe and Dickey. Tommy still lnBert Birman Is seriously 111 in' spent Sunday with her son. Morris would cost money. - We knew lliat it pound with hot and cold running ' Treasurer P. a. Sheldon reporta Orsboni and jI tha^ that he has so far re received 26^23 29 slsts. the Giants might have won. ।। rw -— •* family. •— would cost money for several years watcr anq individual baths; the , Pennock hospital. | The chicken supper at the_church ,r°m the recent fair. ________________________ to come." magnificent center portion of »j Mrs. Walter Ickes is spending this But what can you do, anyway, evenina was well utWhile Carl Wespini wespinter wa* digging week-with Mrs. Mary Herrington In last Tuesday evening against a team which think* a base­ But were millions of those who bridge. In a southern state, which ' Battld Qreek. tended and netted the L A. 6. a trench in the basement of the new ball is Just something io knock the voted for Roosevelt prepared for lacks approaches at either end; re-1 ----------------- -----------------------238.65 after expenses were all paid. high school building Tuesday after­ cover off from. EAST WALL LAKE. There wa* a good attendance at noon, he uncovered fragments of a such a wholesale unleashing of the settlement projects where the slm- j Mr. and Mrs. David DeForest and ’the p T A >"1 Friday evening and black walnut casket and pieces of Wretched Bngllih. I know—It’s Federal Treasury? Particularly In plest sqrt of small home* have coat ■ *tunts “ program, game* *and nt' alun ta were bone—remains of a pioneer grave of Just plain American as *he is spoke thousands of dollars each to devel-I son o\Detroit spent the week end ,i a __________ _________________ long ago. (enjoyed by all. at the vreeland cottage. by uncultured clucks like me. on Oct. 19, 1932. Mr. Roosevelt had ' op: a water nroject in the west that Mrs R. M Sprague returned to ।| Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cogswell and F'ORTY YEARS AGO I children ot Hastings and Mrs. Ruth ' said:______________________________ ■ will destroy in salmon Ashing Indus- her home In Toledo. Ohio. Sunday That afiimal display In the Pan­ --------- and sons of Castleton wenT,lc Ladies whist club held their Vnmcy Cen“I regard reduction In Federal try as much value each year a*; ter were Bunday afternoon callers nrst meeting for the winter at the ney window 1* mighty Interesting— spending as one of the most Im- might be derived from lhe sale of tage here. • •• , home of Mrs. H. A. Barber yester­ but wa'il bet Oeorge came out sec­ Martha Reynolds of Urbandale ond best with skunks. • portant issues of Chis campaign. In I power, even if the power could be . came Friday for a visit with Mr. and day afternoon. . Mrs. J. C- Andrus was called home SOUTH BOWNE. my opinion II is the mo*l direct and i sold to advantage. Mrs. Clifford Kahler. SOUTH BOWNE. from New York state Friday by the E. DReynolds made a business effective contribution that governIt Is unjust to say that all of the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richardson of, Grand Rapids were Sunday evening Illness of her husband. Dr. Andrus. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Donahue of De­ ment can make to bwsinesa." money ha* been thus wasted but the trip to Nashville Thursday. Oscar Schumann, now with the troit spent th* week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cook of South supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ Also: "Now i am going to disclose f«ct remains that one has no more Shultz, who were recently married ter Richardson. Charlotte Republican, spent Bunday and Mr*. L Andrews and Minnie to you a definite personal conclusion ; right to list such things a* a&se * are moving Into Cha*. Kahler's ten­ Bouck. John Kareher recenUy sold hta in this city. Lee Ban), the laundryman, rob­ •Miss Eleanor Miller visited her Which I lhe d«, ,Iur 1 n> , lh«n «n .cecununt hu to >Ut «- ant house. Mr. and Mrs. Orville residence to a Caledonia party, who bed oi 1262 a week ago Sunday, folks at carilon Friday night and nomKwM th chleMo. Here II Urlt.ulIM »' their r.ee vwlue. Gray are moving onto the Givens' has moved his family here. farm and Lowell Whittemore and Mr. Hutchinson. Jr., has rented proved that Chinese fully appre­ Saturday. Before .n, men enter, my eeblnel. I There will be «>me value derived wife have moved Into a collage at lhe house at the top of the hill ciate the nature of an oath. At the Sylvester Branderberry and he mutt give me > two-lold pledge from U>U portion ol lhe "«'<“> «■ Wall lake. formerly known a* the AllbrMht examination Tuesday the counsel daughter of Grand Rapids called at asked if he knew what would be­ Will Pardee's Friday and also at . r^ndlture—But It WILL NOT be Mr. and Mrs w B. Bera closed house. come of him If he told a Ue. Lee Mr. ai.d Mr*. John Blocher en­ .1 seven billion dollar* worth, nor any- their store last week and are spend­ “1. Absolute loyalty to the Demo­ ing Mint time with their son, Glen, tertained their children. Robert, of Sam promptly replied. -Vta. me go turned home with them and spent cratic platform and especially to Its where near that figure, and family in Hasting*, before going Kalamazoo and daughter and hus­ to hellee, and have hellie hot economy plank. ’ who spoke al Pills-1 to I heir home In Nashville. He** lake. band. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Ange- limee!" ■ The Roosevelt -2. Complete co-operation with1 lelto. of Plainwell over the week Mr*. Hllsa Knowles of Freeport FIFTY YEARS AGO. burgh on Friday was a political PLEASANT VALLEY. end. i visited Jennie Pardee Wednesday. me, looking to economy and reor­ James clarke is making radical Dale Geiger spent lhe weak end stranger to the Roosevelt who spoke , The Stanley cotes of Bowne Cen­ Improvements on his residence ganization in this department '• at Lansing. ter are spending a few days with MIDDLEVILLE. there in 1932. Even the most agile property. Jennie Pardee. Mr. Cowles is work­ Is there anything here to prepare plank-straddler in all history could | Dtrward Strong of Clarksville Miaaicvine was Middleville ns well represented r .spent over Sunday at the H. W. ing at the Gee Hardware In LowoU lhe mind few the avalanche of ex- not have reconciled or bridged the Geiger home. and drives back and forth to his pendliures that followed? . tgap that separated them. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hulllbcrgcr of Jennie Pardee and Mra. Stanley One was a militant crusader for Detroit spent the week end with -rove tnetr own cars. ■ Grand Chapter of America. R. A. Coles and children were In Hastings Mr. and Mr*. Grant Hulllbci^er. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon of During the speech Friday. Roose­ government economy, for a drastic Vaughn Geiger was home from Merrlttc were the guests ot their. M. Mr. striker is Grand High Priest Friday afternoon. velt also referred to the ••millions curtailment In the Federal bureauc­ Kalamazoo over lhe week end. of the Michigan Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder visited aunt. Mrs. Sarah Campbell. Tues­ Robert Rogers left a yam weigh­ Mrs. Dora Kepky of Mlddlev!Us Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kune and day and Wednesday. racy for bringing Income and exing 11 pounds at this office. Next! Tuesday afternoon. campalgnlng for office. ’pendltures more nearly tn harmony. Mrs. Emery Kime were Grand Rap­ Rev. w. A. Hunsberger and his ids shopiiepi Thursday. Mrs. Andy Hoffman of Charlotte son of Philadelphia. Ohio, have been He might have added that four[Thr oUwr was a man distinctly on family have moved to their new visited at Will Mlahler's the first ot Mary and Alice Stauffer of Cale­ years'later, after billions of goverp-, lht. defense, attempting to Justify donia spent Saturday and Sunday lhe guest* of Mr. and Mrs. c. B. home »t Coldwater. ment spending, there are still as'lhe billions of dollars Increase In forenoon with their sister. Mrs. La- Arnold for a few days. They spent Thursday on account of the Illness some of the time al their Barlow HOPE CENTER. many unemployed and on relief roles thr deficit, trying to excuse an ad­ vcm Hulliberger. of her husband. Mr. and Mr*. Mkhlake cottage enjoying the fishing. Mrs. Floy McDermott, attended Dr. J. N. Wenger, wife and three ler took her to Lake Odessa, from as there were in 1932. This Is a mac- ministration that has had more in Ths dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. boy* of Caledonia spent Sunday D D. Wolverton was run over last the fourth district W c. T. U. con­ where her son. Roland, took her to ter of official record. " j common with the swastika, the with Dr. Wenger's sister, Mrs. J. F. vention at Sturgis last Thureday her home. week and killed. • • • I blackshirt or the red flag than it has Brake and family. and Friday. Will Mtahler and family aaeamMr and Mr*. Hugh Hall and child.' Mr and Mrs. Ilarley Taylor en­ who had been visiting here. - re- ■ Clyde Leonard is not Improving panled by Lucy Oraybel of Illinois Mr. Roosevelt at Pittsburgh. Fri-'wtth the principles of Washington, tertained in honor of Mra. Russell turned to their home in Chicago1 as fast as ills friends would like to visited at the Muri Hoetattltt1* day. also attempted to Justify hta | Jefferson or Lincoln. have him. Taylor's birthday. Sunday. Mr and home in cami ' “ Tuesday. They were accompanied by expenditure* by pointing out that । ----------- — Rev. Seward Walton and his Mrs. Rlttengcr of South Lowell and Mrs. William Hacker and her. Us­ noon. WHO PAYS? under previous administrations mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and ter. Mrs. T. I. Gillette and two grandmother. Mra. Mina Aldrich, ! There are at present 52 govern- family of Berlin. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrw lions of dollars had been Invested ' daughters. Dale^ Conklin Bunday at Maple ment taxes on every loaf of bread Mr. and Mrs Garfield Slater en ­ Tom Clamence and abroad with rather unfortunate (The total amount* to about two Many towns were represented at tertained. Sunday, in honor of their Mrs. Nora Oteuitnco lhe sixtieth anniversary celebration consequences. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gobles of ’ cents, on every ten cent loaf. The grandson. Hillis Stuart's birthday of the Middleville chapter of the Traverse City spent Saturday with Red the lattar's lhe following guests: Mr and Mis. Bergman. Wednesday. , . Ord-r of Eastern star Saturday. ’ ; Mrs. W. K Aldrich. farmer pays six government taxes; . Mra. Robert McMannls1 vtaltM might have added that he. himself,’Isix are paid by the. grain elevator; Norm Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Verc Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby returned ' Mrs. Bnma Weyerman ot lhe Hinds Howlcite and family of Clarksville. regarded these foreign investments four are paid by the flour mill; Mr. and Mr?. Elmer Scott, and Mr. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. from Kalamaaoo Bunday after < district Friday. ' Mra. A. R. Louden spent lhe past spending the week with their chflMr bhd Mn WW Oqri tailed ap eleven are paid by lhe railroads; and Mrs. Ivan Slater of Ionia, and | ____ Mr. and Mn. Lester Stuart and week in Kalamazoo with her stater. dren there. George and Mary Hayman WBtfseven are paid by the flour trucker; family of South Boston. Mr and Mrs Earl Oates visited ryvllle Sunday. * ” Mrs. Frank Kelley. Mr and Mra. eleven are paid by the baking com­ Bernard the fprmer', father. E. B Gate*.. Mrs Will Cart will entertain the Claude Scott, who teaches the Star Kelley'* daughter. Mrs pany and seven are paid by lhe re­ rchool in Kent county, attended a Kemple, being very aick in New who la a patient al Pennock hog-. Oadar Creak Cemitery otrde OlBorgcss hospital. pttaL | *a tail distributor. This helps to answer teachers' meeting al Cascade WedMr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger were In other speculator. guessed wrong. lhe question, who pays lor our gov­ Mr. and Mr*. F Brake and Battle Creek shopping Thursday. The marts went down, not up and ernment. in the final analysis it Mr. and Mra. Joe Stenger and Mrs. Ida Livingston spent Wednes­ Is always the purchaser who pays1 day with Mr* Lydu Brake of Cale­ family spent Bunday With their ton companies at the time, lost many 4 the lax. Government extravagance donia. and family al Kalamazoo. Miss Ber­ • Mrs. Crystal Shearer and Phytlta1 good dollar for their clients Mr* Myrtle Mote of Linelng tha Stenger returned home with .. spent the week end with the home them. Mr. Roosevelt has no Just reason ccssive commodity coati Donald Kingsbury. Frank Roush folks. to criticise thoaa who Invested mon______________ _ _ Mrs. Melissa Ashby, who’ has been and children spent Sunday with Mr. because ba. hinueU. was a man claims to have invented an MARTIN CORNERS. and Mr*. Frank Rouah of MaBrlde spending lhe summer with her aun, entrepreneurs working to |unsinkable boat. It will go down in The community is planning a pot Mr. and Mra. N. Pietensma and md Ashby, went ta Mr daWhluck supper and program at the daughter spent Sunday In Kalamagood «this was before de- history—Children's Newspaper church Tuesday evening of tnu । Lu Battle Creek last week. r (jldtlCCS! , Bits of Yesterday\ •' ,h~ J. 0. ffwfft; Judge Advocate. Adelbert oortrlghl The commander-elect will an­ nounce lhe appointed officer* on Nov. ia, when there will be an in­ stallation of officers. Adelbert Oortright look lhe obli­ .gation test Thursday night and now is one of our comrades. Th* Post voted unanimously to lake part of the proceed* of the *tand we had at the fair, to buy our iI port oolora. The color* selected cost our poet 9130 F. O. B. and wo are mighty glad to be able to have them. Commander Paton named coinradts Webb, Sinclair, and Yarger as the dahce committee, to make arHarold Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Robt. rangemanta'knd further plan* “nd Ri. 1| th< h*™ d*n nc„ « 10 oorhim. Mr. and Mn. On-l-r b.m a, w w he h,r^ a ln u, lhe Cards end entertainment, Mr. and .near future. "Die committee met on Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Tuesday night but at present plans The Lodge I* Indebted to Brother; Be sure and watch next week's Clarence Bennett for a splendid davenport-lounge which adds a Banner for full detail*. great deal to the appearance of the Comrade cortrlghl. commander of new club room. American Legion post, and comrade SIXTY COUPLES ' Webb, commander-elect of lhe V. F. ATTEND DANCE W. Boat, are making plans, where­ The harvest dance given by the by they hops the two Veterans' Hasting* Olvte Players association posts can co-operate with each oth­ at me ion at kmo'b opera house er not only for the,benefit of the wa* attended by about alxty cou- i ex-service men but also for the bonepies. The party wa* successful In fit of the surrounding community. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP MEN I Hara Ara tha Finegt FALL SUITS you hove over looked ot al $223° ENGLISH TOWN SUITS Nawl Every Suit in our casus a brand nuw gormont. Only Fino hard wuiring, puro worsteds. They will give severnl Masons waar. English Town Topcoats* 185° *2I50 Her* is news for High School Follow* and Small Man! ENGLISH TOWN PREPS ♦|630 ’I830 VISIT OUR SPORTSWEAR DEFT. Duck Hunting Coati, BroteMl Uhd Cbp« . . . Hold Woolon Jackctg For Men S«IH ... GMr Wam»fi‘t $mw a»4 Sid Swlti... ^hrahi Ski HffN . . . Knh . hire Wool SkoHnf Socki end MlHa for GHa ord Womn. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY miPHONI Ui5 HMWir �TW1 HABTtNQg MMXM, BTOUOAT, OCTOMB I, ICT BETA and baraldry, family cm* SIBMA PHI MEET |r . , _ 7 AT QRASO RIPID81 CeWnatorf TWr Silver Annivnary Two Daloff&tag Brat by Looil Sorority—State Of- ' ■ Hoars Hooted j Sporting Items day a* two P. M Ue United Brethren church in Woodbury. BUr« Mro. Urooo rad Mn. Moln. of tyro Attrad Bmloni Epwoam LEAGUETownsend plan meeting, Episcopal ALLEGAN DEFEATS On Sunday. October 4. Hr. and artth house Wednesday evening, Uo Fodorotion HASTINGS 14-0 Mrs. B. A. Lyiarksr celebrated their at 0:00 In the parlors of IM Meth­ Mbs Ethel Ragto and Mbs Gerper night. Coma dine with tu. I* silver wedding anniversary, many aldlns Williams attended the ses­ the to to be ■ penny supper and after Home-Oominf Gam* Friday odist ehurch. Devotions win be led a-,——o the sions of the state convention of lhe friends and relatives calling and at Fair Grouudi Well Bala Sigma phi sorority Saturday helping to make It a day that will be State Federation of Women's Clubs, live issues of the day. Bring your will be recreation and refraahmenU is attending the sessions ot the Fed­ An interesting program te being and Bunday at Grand Rapids as the long remembered. ' ’ Attended . eration at Manistee She had friends with you delegates from the local chapter. planned and all young people Dinner guests included Mr. and charge of the district tuneham at The High school grtdders went Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood and invited. Mn. H. A. Timm. Caledonia; Mr.: lhe Chippewa hotel Tuesday nocm Mrs. Hazel Hinkley wen* on Bater al Mra. Fred Johnson, the meet- me fair grounds when they lost to and on ounaay Bunday evening aiumaea attended a abend the the dancing ' ~~ ,. ana urday evening to attend Ing of the Banner Bunday School j Alkgan by a score of 14 to 0. It was party held held to to the ttto ballroom Ultoxm at st the tite |“r*’I Oinnar a* Bear Lake given tor the class will be held next Tuesday a well played game for the most ‘ w,. w. ntemtwra of lhe stole board by the Pantlind hotel. nru^v mJ- recording secretory of the iedert- evening with Mrs. Clayton Hlnck- '■ pan with Angell playing his usual The convention opened with a I ley. If the weather Is good a aullar aieuar defensive ocieiuiva game Kama and ana Btrubte ouuuw J. Drury. Detroit, Mr. and Mra. u— Arllf Hopktns. banquet Saturday evening, with ---------- — —--hla own brilliant playing. I Kenneth .Buehler, Mr. rad Mra ; M'n K s McIntyre, president ot marshmallow roast will also be en-., outenlnlng — It waa lhe Hastings home-coming Tb. dS .b’KSd “ u mSrS I X “”.1$ the local club, attended the sessions fame and was well attended. aa lhe delegate of the club and the Attention Pythian Sisters—Next! The line-ups were; ” Ml .Kort wu runuihed u ewch , of Tueaday.at 0:M at Temple, pot luck. Hastings (0) , Allegan (14) Mohler Ot MiddlevlUa. supper ** followed ’•““"* by Temple meet­ Smith . | Th. ,uu council held «un-l^“~^ Mn. Cross, as retiring president ing; business of importance to be Draper day morning, S2 of the 40 chapters ^n_ Johnson of the district, will give her report transacted. All members requested R. Beumer in Kains kMr.Minfart nV lings friends were entertained. On Riverside Standard Qual­ Blanz at a business session of the Federa ­ WM«£t ! Ml. .nd Mm LylMrUr u>. to be present. Committee In charge Angell Baker tion. ity Tires! Saturday your last of supper. Chairman, Mra. Lloyd Brill Reuhle Martan/Williams of Grand Rapids; sincere congratulations and best chance to Save at this week' Storer, aaabtanta, Mrs. Henry Mul­ Doxey wtahea of a wide circle of friends. PASSING OF MRS. Watson vlcc-pres.. Marlon Grevalin ot Port der and Mrs. Albert Meyers.—x x x Ransom ANNA M. HUBS. Nyberg Huron; cor.-sec, Marcella Dough­ DINNER AND M0. Zavtlx erty of Grand Rapids; rec.-sec., The BapUst Missionary society Struble on Wednesday afternoon of last Mr. and Mra. John Hewitt enter­ Brinlnger $5.05 4.40-21 -. Margaret Tobin of Muskegon and ’ WU1 will meet with Mrs r-Muic, Earner Lanfcar Sottiard wun a*l». — tained the sixteen members of the week, after an Illness of eighteen on North Michigan avenue tar elec-1 S'®** <c) Miller tress. Mrs. McGannon of Ionia. $5.65 4.50- 21 _. (C) Retach The council was followed by a N. K. Club at a lovely six-thirty dln- months. Anna Hubbell was bom in tlon of officers Wednesday. October Canada tn IMS. coming with her luncheon at 12 o'clock at which Miss ncr on Saturday evening, faU flow­ Substitutions: Hastings, Cappon. 14, at two o'clock. Visitor! welcome. $5.98 4.75-19 Terry again spoke. One of lhe'fea­ ers furnishing the table and room parents to Bt. Clair. Mich., when Kelley. McLeod. Draper. La BalUs­ v. the convention -o the en- decorations. During the evening The Women's Missionary society ter, Rennlck, H. Beaamer and tures of was $6.98 5.25-18 tertelnment offered by lhe Grand "M0" was played, top scores going united tn marriage to E. C. Russ on of the Methodbt Episcopal church Moore: Allegan. Morehouse. Sbslb, 5.50- 17 . $7.75 Rapids chapters, planning a tour of, to Miss Doris Cappon and Boyd July 14. 1M0. Ute family coming to wlU meet with Mrs. E- F Bottum at Plotla and Preston. one of the furniture centers and a Clark and low prizes to Mrs. Dan Hastings in 189J. Mr. Russ died In her home on East Walnut street Officiate: Referee. Avery of W. B. $8.65 6.00-16 . stylo show and reception at the Ashalter and John Hewitt. The 1222. Surviving are two daughters, Wednesday afternoon. October 14. at T. C, umpire, Emery of W. B. T. C. Mrs. W. J. Field and Mrs. Don pantlind hotel. i Brand prize went to Mr. and Mra. 2:20 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Burch will Tite local chapter of lhe sorority Boyd Clark. A delightful time to Bllven. of Hastings, lhe only son, have charge of the music and devo- METHODIST RALLY 8UPFPER. Despite the heavy rain there were han been active since Ito organlza-: reported. Fro* Mounting Service I tlonals. Mra. Wayne Merrick b pro­ before his mother. Mrs. Russ was a gram chairman and will review the about one hundred present at the member of the First Methodist first few chapters of the foreign rally supper held In the social rooms M1HH WILL1TT8 HONORED, Mra. A. D. McDonald assisting her. church and of L. A. 8 Circle NA 2. missionary study book. "Congo of lhe Methodist church Wednesday l Mrs. Burr Cooley and Mrs. Lannes Save NOW!. .On CTOMes.'t Mrs. Will Mbhler will give evening. A fine pot luck supper was VALENTINE—SHAW. . Kcnfleld were Joint hoateasea at a Thursday evening. Oct. 1. Mias mtoccilaneouit olxnrer last Friday woman of high Christian Ideals and a paper on "Our Missionaries .to। enjoyed, after which the pastor was loved by her friends because of Africa." Mra Alton c. Hyde will D*। stated som^ of hte alms for the new Hot Woter Heater Roberta Bhaw. only daughter ot evening in honor of Miss Lucile her loyalty, her faithfulness to her a guest for lhe afternoon and willi conference emterenc? wear. District Superin \year. SuperinMr. end Mrs. Prank Bhaw of Mid- Wlllltto, who will be married Bun­ ^Installation^ . Dewey r-~-“ of Grand Rapdievllie, and Arthur 8- Valentine, day, October II, to Clark Welker of home and her family and her uni­ contribute as her part of the pro- lendent L. versal kindness. The funeral was sent and made a very gram a short discussion of the Bel-1 Ids wa youngest son of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Grant! Haven. The entertainment, held at the home. 334 West Court glan Congo. Members and friendsI ■ ninety timely iaia. There was community Valentine of this city, were-----------unitedconstating of beano and other games, ------------------------------------------|1 singing led by John C. Keteham. It Usual Imtallation in marriage al the home of lhe al Mrs Cooley'a home and the 8*.. on Friday afternoon with Audley are cordially Invited to attend. i waa in every respect an enjoyable groom's parents, 220 W. Marshall at. refreshments were served by the Hewitt of Grand Rapids, a reader from the First Church of Christ. ' affair. Fric* $1.25 HIGHBANK. The house was decorated with hostesses al the home of Mra KenScientist, officiating. Interment was Mr. and Mra. Clare Marshall and - -------------snapdragons, zinnias and dahlias.. ndd. The numerous prizes given for in Riverside. family of Bellevue called on Mrs. DEATH OF GEORGE An arch was formed of large bask- • me beano game were presented to Freda Marshall and Mrs. Worth I SMITH OF LAKE ODESSA. eta of zinnias and dahlias and the guest of honor, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Green Saturday. George smith. 72. of Lake Odem cathedral candies In the living | ■ Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod an­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and well known in Barry county, died ONLY W rooms In front of which Rev. Jones | UHNORINR MR AND nounce the engagement of their Mrs. Sarah Ostrolh called on Mr. on Saturday in the hospital in that of lhe Methodist church performed HU is UH I is U Win. AHU granddaughter, Miss Lucille Alice and Mra. Rodger Warner and sons village, death being due to pneuthe single ring servtoe. The bride MRS. F. E. JOHNSTON MacLeod. to Philip M. Turnes. Jr.. in Naahvllle and Mrs. Mary Ann 1 moma. He was a member of lhe firm Oct savings this week. Offer and groom were attended by MIm 1 • o — EPS. tGAMv. V p II a a . t x . Na* 1 of Smith Bro.. Velte de Co . that has applies to installation ot ANY Evelyn Armstrong and Gayion Fry of Hastings. The wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblilz elevators In Hartings, coals Grove, । Knights Templar Annual In­ tn late November. ot Middleville. aulo healer Ln Wards stock. were callers at Woodland recently. Lake odeuut and surrounding towns Only the immediate families were, spection on Thursday, Mrs, Dan Hickey of Vermontville He to survived by a son. Raymond present, some beautiful gifts were I called on Mrs. Freda Marsimll Prt- Smith of Lake Odessa, and a daugh­ November 12 presented to the bride and groom. I ter. Hilda, of Woodbury; a brother. day. They will be at home at 828 So. • The Knights Templar of Hartings Ebri Marshall of Marshall spent David Smith of Lake Odessa and a Jefferson St- after Oct. 10. PHONE 2*91 • HASTINGS 1 wlU pay honor to Eminent Sir FtnSunday with his mother. Mrs. Freda sister. Mra. Anna Shelter of Wood­ arum <• Johnston and Mrs. Johnston bury. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Marshall. .... .W,.N8 RCHOLARSinP. | on Thursday evening of this week church will meet With lhe plan of awarding J2 un-. g t Juck dtnner program Presbyterian der-graduate scholarship, annually m lhrMawmic Temple. ThTL- Thursday. October IS. for a one U> Mkhltxn BMT; coUm Imtom W11 ln thrp „ltun, , o'clock luncheon. A good attend­ Allie C. Young, r>lnz Inlo 1U> nun y.«r of exeeu- f.r.w.11 for if H|| we||, ance is desired. Uon. the atumm Meeuuon ef the Mr ind url Johnlton he ImvThe regular meeting of the W .ludenia MS reelptenw of th«e [n lh. to p^,. Thornapple Garden club will be en­ Kholmhlp. Ohly 30 ■holmhUe | d c,|„ Tb, chAlmln were .warded h, iraa when the Ide. Jtoe eonmltlee m eh.rne tertained by Mrs. Pauline McOm™ ere.led. but for e.eh of the) J ,E Kmlnr. enlert.lnmmt 1. ber this Thursday afternoon, Oct. A tUCTnoive wn » • >«“ Eminent Sir Frank Carrolhm. P. fleers, every member U urged to at­ awarded in Michigan, one to the ■ q tend. outstanding student in each sena-, ' ... RIVERSIDE TIRE SALE! MONTGOMERY WARD Organizations torial district of the state. j An Interesting feature of lhe eve- J* J• Templar Ladies' AuxUlary. and the in applied pkcUon of chairman and secretary of this ting will be Mesdames HUI and FAMII.Y PARTY. ■ Mrs. Anna cheeseman of Maple Grove entertained Bunday in honor of her sister and husband. Mr. and । The annual Knights Templar In­ Mrs. L. C- Schill, ot Cleveland. Ohio, spection will be held on Thursday Those present were Mr and Mrs. evening. Nov. jj. The Inspection George Eaton and three sons and thia year wlll'be made by the Grand Lloyd Eaton of Nashville. Mra.' WhM/t of the Grand Commandeer Edith Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs. Her- of Michigan. Eminent Str Frank bert Eaton and family. Mr. and Mra. Millard of Flint. It ts anticipated Gtorgc Maurer and family, and Mr. that there will be present delega­ ting! Mrs. clarence Bump and fam- Ilona of Sir Knights from Battle lly of Hastings. Harry Cheeseman Creek. ------*'— Marshall. —*Kalamazoo. ---------------- * Lan - ­ of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey sing. Charlotte and Grand Rapids. Cheeseman and family and Mr. and The inspection will be preceded by Mrs. John Norton and family pt a banquet tn lhe Masonic dining room.—r. A. Adair. Recorder. Maple Grove. a scholarship f°r th*-' son Gardner, senior •ctoncc. ■bte Southeast Rutland W C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Prank Wa­ ters Wednesday kftemoon. oct. 14. The program subject b "Chrbtlan Citizenship." 2645 Red Head Shell»-1»£■ Hard hitting aMUa; none liner mads. ** “ Two-m-Ont ENDURING TRIBUTE You loved thorn in life . . . you Wl INVITE YOU TO VISIT our In death. ihtwroom. Wa have at proitnt tha IIEATEIl 5»»5 FINEST DISPLAY wa hava avar had, in a variety *fpric* ranges. livery. TELEPHONE 2497 Only U.M Own IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ALWAYS EIMASLI HASTINGS. MtCH. 59 Each ROLLER SKATES Steel Ball Bearing, ankle pad. pairwO QAc BUMPER STOPS Reg. Me. Heavy steel. 7Qc Saves fetflers, ftdr .. ■ v Part Waal Double Blanket* Single, Half Wool Size 72x64. $4.9* All shade*, ot— C Pastel, R*vofriM*.. Silk Binding Blanket. JM.98 Wonderful value! C Cotton Blankets SINGLE—' 89* All Wool Ken­ wood Blonkett DOUBLE- NOTICE OUR WINDOW Fireplsco corintss, plus whole-house comfort I Tha only hsstar that circaUtts as wall aa rtdisttl hsitl Fills 4 to S rooms with healthfully moist warm air. Built to last: heating unit and most of cabinet art haavy cast iron. Burns coal, wood. HASTINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR POPULAR MADE BY THE FOMMO$T 1*39 All Wool Sport Coat*— at--.l .....$10.00 AXE HANDLES Bld. site. Hickory OEc handle1........ fcU ASPHALT ROOF PAINT Renews your, present roof-Gal. fw 100 sq. ft. roll I |* DS COMMANOI* *.".ry 33 plate, tits VI nukes of cots. !ne installation. Ip.Tt Exchange C AUTO TOT DkUSIHC Water proofs your car Up Fur Trimmtd Coat*------ . ot$16.7S, $24,75, 7QC a Q< Iw Montgomery Ward PHONS 2691 Hundreds of Ne Coats and Dre TOP FILL FOUNTAIN 2 gallon size. Poultry I 35 Lb. TALC ROOFINC ORDER NOW far Fall ar Spring da- ESTAILHHID 1907 70x84— hall. The subject, “Heraldry” will be Introduced by Mrs. Marian Goodyear, leader for the afternoon. Anyone Interested in tha after­ noon's subject Is welcome as a guest. The speaker Is an authority on gen- Shoal. < ih.ll. In T ...on4.; .moolb. 0pnuUbl. .cUon: bl«k ,l“‘ bluH H«l b.rr.1. -•*> bzluu.d. it with * suitable memorial for futurc generations. Shoot Blanket* Site 72x99—NoYke th* six*! Plain cream, close Mabel Louise Keech of Centerville will address the members and guests of lhe Women's Club Friday after- $30 value peluata the name of your laved Part Wool Plaid Blankets Look Around - YOU'LL SEE MORE HAWTHORNE BIKES THAN ANY OTHER MAKE AUTO FLOOR MATS You fool your responsibility to ptr- Better and Lower in Price Than in Spite of a Higher Last Year Market! Buy NOV and SAVE! The Leo A. Miller Post Auxiliary No. 3326 will meet promptly at eight o'clock in the G. A. R. hall this Thursday evening. AU members are requMted to be present aa Ihb will be nomination and election night. Repealing Shotgun cherish their memory New Blankets ill a juhbson st. "Lamalurs” Coat* at only Fin* Silk Frock*, $3.91, $ Knitted Drat***, $2.M, Sport Skirt* and $w«a Front "Etdtuivd But H ASTINOS �ocryin I. in. m B«<TWn« lOffn, । Umea right along the shore of the । river, at other times, Just a ledge carved into the side of the perpen' dicular rock cUff a thousand feet or more above the water, through tunjnete and over bridges. It passes a , number of great slender waterfalls flowing over lhe cliffs, some of them (Oontlnued from pogw 1. flee. 2* over seven hundred feet high. We went through Bonneville where lhe ■ things too numerous to mention. government is building another huge These gooeyducks deserve a 11 Ute PWA dam across the Columbia, special mention. The/ are a spe­ similar but smaller than lhe Grand cies of clam, with a shell about Coulee project mentioned two weeks the. size of a lady's handbag, and the The Dalles. Oregon, Monday, July rhell te usually burled about a foot or two deep in the sand.. The head 20th, 3942 miles out of Hosting*. The Dalles, a city about the slxe of or neck or proboscis, or i whatever It te they eat with, te about an Inch Hastings, seta Its name from the and a half or two Inches In diameter French words "Lea Dalles." which and reaches way up to the surface refer to the chasm through which and the end of it te all you can see. !the Columbia river flows, so narrow But the minute you touch it or start .at this point that the river, which digging for it. it te pulled down and is normally about a quarter to a it te quite a race to dig one out be­ half mile wide, is contracted to a fore he get* away. These as well as ,width of from 130 to 200 feel. all the other clams which he saw in We got a good early start and great quantities are very fine eating ,drove the 280 mites to Crater Lake i but we didn’t idree lhe lima'to cook , 1 them. David did. however, get two before noon passing through Bend. Just south of which the road passes I beautiful specimens of starfish through ; great black lava flows I which he wrapped up In papers and , which are famous for their Ice put in the compartment with the (caves. spare tire to dry. Crater Lake National Park, locat­ We had expected to get away by ed in southern Oregon, on the very nine o'clock, but the farther out the crest ( pf the Cascade Range, is one tide got the more interesting things of ( lhe nation’s unique scenic won­ derlands. Crater Lake itself rests in finally got started. Instead of taking the very heart of a mighty moun­ the ferry back to Seattle and com­ tain, whose destruction resulted In ing down the regular route, we went the formation of a vast crater, in west along the Hood Canal out on which water from rain and melting the Olympic Peninsula and then snows has accumulated. The lake south and east to Olympia, the state is roughly six miles In diameter, capital, located at theaxireme south nearly half a mile deep, with per­ end of Puget SoundTFrom Olympia pendicular lava cliff walls rising from we went on south through Centralia a quarter to a half mile above Its to Longview. I had always wanted surface all around. The color ot the to see Longview, as a few years water te the outstanding character­ ago lhe company installed what te istic ot the lake, it being an almost probably the largest sprinkler sys­ unbelievably deep turquoise blue, tem In lhe world. In lhe world’s caused by the great depth and clear­ largest sawmills, which are located ness of lhe waler. Near the middle here. Longview, founded by lhe of the lake te Wlrard Island, a per­ Long-Bell or Weyerhauser Timber fect little crater and cone rising Co., te the only pre-planned city in the west. It te situated at the Junc­ face, and marks the lost dying ef­ tion of the cowlltz and Columbia fort of this huge volcano. rivers both of which are navigable A scenic highway skirts the lake for ocean ships. The city te Just for nineteen miles around Uie top thirteen years old and has a popu­ of the rim. we entered from the lation of nearly 11,000. southeast side, and when we came From Longview we followed the to the road leading up to the rim we north shore of the Columbia river found It under construction and had crossing It from Vancouver. Wash­ to make a detour. Unlike moat ington to Portland. Oregon, then on detours this one was a short cut. a up lhe south side, over the beautiful single road, almost straight up the Columbia River Highway to The mountain side. We hadn’t put any Dalles, where we spent the night. water Ln the car since leaving Has­ No words can describe the beauty of tings. and by lhe time we had the Columbia River Highway. It te climbed a few hundred feet we were a wide, safe, paved highway, some- blowing steam and had to stop. There being no place for mile* to fee. after a short illness. A private funeral will be held Friday after* Ronald R. Stauffer, aged two and noon al the residence with burial one-half years, died on Wednesday In the Bowne Center cemetery. Sin­ cere sympathy is extended the be- Cold Weather Is On the Way Call 2276 TODAY and Have "The Home Fixit Man" • • • • • • WINDOWS and DOORS FLOORS and WALLS STORM SASH STORM DOORS WEATHER STRIP INSULATION A few additions and repairs may be all that are neces­ sary to make your home snug and comfortable this winter. Home Lumber Co. prices will make the Job an economical one. The HOME LUMBER CO. "BUILDS HOMES' HASTINGS PHONE 2276 FIRST EXPERIENCE WITH OCEAN TIDES Il to cool off We repeated this per­ formance several times and finally got to the top and back on the new road. I was quite worried for fear we would damage the motor, but David got more enjoyment out of this than any other part of the trip, aa these quarter hour stops gave him plenty of opportunity to scour the countryside for bugs and but­ terflies. The view after reaching the top was well worth the effort as ev­ ery turn presented a wonderful new view of the Jewel-llke lake in its setting of vari-colored lava cliffs and huge white snow drifts. Upon reaching the north en­ trance ranger station, we found spring water flowing through a pipe AMERICA’S MOST COPIED RADIO always a year ahead I 10N6.DISTANCE-RAD IO OFFERS for 1937 to lhe roadside, and you can imagine formed him that Lhe beautiful furHAVING RECEPTIION our relief when we found that In­ Maude Wallace. Hastings. stead of lhe radiator being dry, two Hastings by, the Grand Rapid* 8:06 Christian Youth In Missions FOR TWO CANDIDATES Bookcase and chair Co. The former —Paul Braith, woodland. 8:10 The Ideal Christian YouthPrentiss M. Brown and Ray­ suffer lhe same as humans In high Miss lone Catton. Lansing. Bong—"Follow the Gleam." altitude. Water bolte al such a low the Foundation, and several mem­ mond Starr Here on temperature that the extra exertion ber* of hl* headquarters staff. Dr. Benediction—Rev. Ralph Bates. Yriday ot a short, hard cUmb in low gear in Harkness states that Mr. Hoover asked~many questions about tha Offlcers—Adult: Prentiss M Brown. Democratic the hot sun te aU that It need* to-------generate steam. I Foundation’s work In Barry county Pres.—Mrs. Alice Griffin. Wood­ party candidate for United States We continued on around the rim and gave to It his approval Dr. landSenator, and Raymond Starr, Dem­ and from the west side we could ! Harkness Informed us that from the Vlce-Pres.—Rev. Hoyt, Nashville. ocratic party candidate tor attor­ kwtV right Hdown awti rxr, VaakrnM look on fnn top nt of U/lvard Wizard niiMtinn* questlons the *ex-Presldent asked Ifit Island, which is a perfect miniature is evident that he plans ip have Assist. Bec.-Trea*.—Robert Olas- ney general In Michigan, will be In of Mt. Rainier. Mt. Hood or any of Hastings on Friday. Oct. 9. when a the numerous other extinct vol­ some other California county. While Children's Div.—Mrs. Joe Broaak. reception will be held for them at canoes in this region. Young People’s Div.—Rev. Mc­ the Parker house ab three o'clock. They wlU also speak on lhe north Ever since leaving The Dalles in inference from his queries was that Nulty Vacation School—Josephine Rom- court nouse house steps, discussing discussing cointhe morning we smelled a peculiar he had such plans Ln mind. AU the folks in the local head­ tg. . palgn issue*. quarters speak glowingly of the gra­ Adult—Rev. Ralph Bates. Delton. I A county Democratic rally will be able when we were moving right cious way in which Mr. Hoover met School Adult Div.—Frank Angell, i held at- the Delton community hall Leadership—Mrs. A. W. Wood- on Tuesday. Oct. 13 at seven-thirty along with lhe windows open, but them, and how deeply Interested bume. o’clock, when a national speaker each time we stopped it seemed to Young People's Officers. Pres.,' will be present and give an address. get beyond the peculiar odor stage, white here. Thl* is the first time a former Miss Bernice Springer. ------and was terrible. While we stopped President ot the United Blates ever Vice-Pre*.—Mrs. Melvin Smith. to lake pictures of Wlxard Island BARRY CO. LAKES WELL we begin a little private detective visited Hastings. A special train, STOCKED WITH FISH Treas.—Melvin Smith.’ ~ work. We took out the seat cushions carrying lhe late President Theo­ j Tlw members of the Barry County Leader—Josephine Romig. to see if there were any old dead dore Roosevelt, once made a short _ ___________ Rod and Gun club Sunday planted ■ He hamburgers or other food under­ stop at the depot here. £“ S neath. and then took all the bag­ did not make a speech, but waved OFFICERS WILL ATTEND gage out of the compartment back his greetings from the rear of the GRAND CHAPTER of the back seat but found nothing, train to the large crowd which had in walking around lhe car, while assembled to see him. It seem* to nan._ Txnnn-. Br»«. superintendent, and Charle.examining lhe tires, we were nearly us that that occurred Ln 1612. when MF*. Bauer to Be the Honor Perkins. foreman, at the fish hatch­ knocked unconscious when we Quest at Several iwy assisting. Dinner for 60 of thr opened the tire compartment to Progressive ticket against President aee.i M worzers was served at the club’i check the spare tire. David's star­ Taft. AIIUirB building at the rearing ponds at Orfish could not survive our modem From Hastings Mr. Hoover and Mrs. Alma Flngleton and Hugh I angevllle. Don Foreman being in methods of transportation. They the Foundation executives drove to Riley, worthy matron and worthy • charge. Army ••slum" was the mate were given a decent burial by heav­ patron of Hastings Chapter, No. 7, r* dish 1^ “ on **the ----------menu. A ‘ detailed ------repot ing them over the cliff Into the lake. Middleville, to visit the fine Kel­ Order of Eastern Star, and Mrs. ।of the number of fish planted Ir This Is probably the only attempt logg school in that village- There Fred Jones, associate matron, will । that has ever been made to Intro­ the former President had the op­ attend the sessions of the Grand ’The club now la busy making plan* duce starfish In crater Lake, but I portunity of seeing- the splendid Chapter to be held in Grand Rap­ have a smelly suspicion that the school plant, which owes its exist­ Ids October 13, 14 and 15. as dele­ Thursday. October 29. experiment was not a success. . ence to the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ gates of the local chapter. We got a lot more enjoyment out Mra. Georgina Bauer, who last tion. and inspecting the special of the rest of the trip around the rim. the read In many places being rooms and equipment for carrying year was grand worthy matron of on the Foundation's health work the grand chapter, will also attend dug through deep snow banks with with the chUdrtn and young people. lhe sessions. Mrs. Bauer la a steam shovels, and vje finally ar­ The former President was next member of the committee on ap­ rived for/lunch at the park head­ conveyed to the Foundation's Pine peal* and grievances of the general quarters on the south side of the grand chapter of the world and will < lake. A zigzag trail leads a thousand derful work the Foundation is doing open tiie grand chapter meeting ! feet or so down the face of lhe cliff for the 50 handicapped and under­ Wednesday morning. It is expected I to the lake at this point, and we that Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, of Wash- ' privileged children who are bchad planned to go down. However, ington, D. C„ the right worthy we found the trail closed, as an ac­ greatly Interested in ail he saw In cident had Just occurred and, the taught school here, and Mrs. Fran- i rangers were trying to recover from the Middleville Kellogg school and ces Haum. of Milan. Tenn., the . a rocky ledge far below, the body of in the Pine lake camp as well as most worthy grand matron, will at­ a boy from Virginia who tried to Hastings. He stated that if such tend the sessions. । save time by cutting crosslot*, in­ Mrs. Bauer and Glenn Tupper of I stead of following the marked trail. county and community there would Bt. Johns, who was worthy grand This dampened our enthusiasm for result a very great improvement*In patron last year, will be the guests I the physical, mental and moral con ­ seeing any mure ot the park so we of honor at a number of occasions. ditions In Uils country. -' started on for Medford. Our readers can see from all this The Bauerettes, who took an active The road for most of lhe seventypart bi the meeting lost year and five miles follows along lhe bank of how much the w. K. Kellogg Foun­ are composed of members of the the world-famous trout stream, the dation has done and Is doing for various Grand Rapids chapters, will Rogue river, and we envied the Barry county. entertain at dinner Monday eve­ numerous anglers whom we saw In ning at the Rowe hotel in Mrs. most every bend of the river. It was Bauer's honor. Wednesday noon quite a hot day and It was a great Mra. Bauer and Mr. Tupper will be relief to gel to our camp in Medford the honor guests at a luncheon giv­ and cool off In a ,cold shower before en by lhe Bauer-Tupper club of dinner. v—J Wayne county and Wednesday eve­ H. D. Cook. ning at six o'clock they will be re­ ceived into the past matrons' and ' BENEWED WITH (Continued from page 1. 8ec. 1) patrons' club of the grand chapter. McCREERY'S Wednesday morning at a breakfast lending the convention*. DRY CLEANING the o. B. B. club, composed of the 7:45 What te lhe Best Type of officers who served under Mrs. Sunday Evening Program for Bauer and Mr. Tupper, will enter­ Youth?—Lewis Meredith. Freeport. tain for them. ■ , look . . . *a4 FEEL . 7:50 What te tiie Best Type of All business and ritualistic ses­ Sunday Evening Program for sions will be held in the Civic au­ (Continued from page 1. Bee. 3) Youth?—Rev. W. M. Jones. Has­ ditorium with headquarters In the by them for lhe Foundation’* work tings. Pantlind hotel and it te expected Ln this county. He seemed much 7:55 Guitar and Whistle Number that the attendance will be as large pleased when Dr. Harkness in- —Teddy Hayward."McCallum. or larger than that of last year. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENT ON OCT. 20 HER ERI HOOVER STS RISINGS McCREERY’J DRY CLEANER! MARRIAGE LICENSES. Robert L. Lester, Hickory Cor­ PHONE 2140 ner* ............................................. Marian E. Clarke. Hickory CorHASTINGS, MICHIGAN . available in four modern 42 MODELS cabinet finithei Iwolnul bone white . mople AUCTION SALE and eboniied)... priced from $292^ tO *750* Chas. McCullough. Orangeville ..44 Adeline M Nash. Prairieville . Model No. 6-S-152 Sp«*k*r, V*k*-MuiicBl«h HStlity Control. S*MlUTlty C*atr*L Light- Having rented my farm, I will have on auction sale ot the farm located one and one-half miles east of Cloverdale, quarter mile south from M-43, Section 22, Hope Township, on Chase & Sanborn's COFFEE IM MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 STARTING AT 1 ::00 O'CLOCK. • 22c I OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: Butter HORSES. Bay mare, 8 yr*, old, wt. 1400. Pair gray geldings, wt. 2600, good CATTLE. Red and while Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Aug. 19. Red cow, part jersey, 4 yrs., due Jan. Guernsey heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, due Only Zenith Has All These Features • Lightning Station Finder Sfhatr MnUt} • Secret Volume Governor Model No. S-S-1J7 • Foreign Station Locater a Voice and High Fidelity Control ■tuck SlocUo-Dyualc • Target Tuning -• Acoustic Adapter $39.95 • Visualized Controls • Exclusive Zenith Features Patent-Protected । and rou-U h*^ a nt* Msadard by which to jadg*.; MILLER FURNITURE CO i PHONE 2226 20 good breeding ewes, 10 two-yr.-olds. 65 yaarling White Leghorn hens, extra good layers. 85 White Leghorn pullets, good ones. 3 ten-gallon milk cans. Milk pails. Garland range. Garland base burning hard coal heatRound Oak hooter, >Im 18. Jewel heater, slxe 14. Kitchen cabinet. Dining tabla, 12-ft. extension. 2 sat* dining chairs. 2 rockers. Bedsprings end mattress com carrying terms are very reasonable. HASTINGS SHEEP AND POULTRY. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS. FARM TOOLS. McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cu. 10-ft. dump rake. Hay Rack. Studebaker wagon, 3-in. tires 3-section spring tooth harrow o’ Headphones for the Hard-of-Hearing Wl CAN ARRANGE FOR EASY PAYMENTS in yoo Souro to buy o radio that woy Black and white heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 25. Spika tooth harrow. 2-horsa walking cultivator. 2 ona-horsa cultivator*. Oil drum. 13 hole grain drill. 500-chick brooder stove. Oliver walking plow. No. 99 Pair bob sleighs, new lost year. theller. Double harness. Com * * “ Single harnMS. Crass seeder. 4 horse collars. Com planter. Potato planter and other small tools. -37c Shulls or Freoport Spare Ribs Fancy Spring Chickens »■ 23c - 19c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Branded Beef - 18c Frankfurters Bacon Armour** Star 19c Klb- pU- 25c Cauliflower 25c Cabbage * 2c Firm Hard HoU* TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No goods removed until settled fee. Mod<| No. e-D-m GEORGE KAHLER, Prop HINRY FLANNERY, AueHeeeer. 19c Head Lettuce HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �= TH ■AOTWO1 RANWER, THURSDAY, OCTOMB S, IW Hlltadata tart Tuesday. ! I Board Of Education Social Events and Personal Mention Miss Ruth Farr was In Entertains Employees ■r >04 Mn lx wuilui talth o«u r,-— L--> M__ !>: -- Grand KA ...I. Fred 2. Hill of Grand Rapids was tn. the city Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Grindle and Mrs. Dorrance Trethrlc was in Grand Rapids Friday on business. Hasting* friend* tart daughter Of LarwaU. Ind. were the called Miss Rose Clark was in Chicago Mtaa Mary Brockway of Grand ^*on WUtaey. Monday and Tuesday on business. Rapid* ta th* guest of Mr. and Mr*. । Nr*. Fred Foster and daughter, home in Big Rapid* over lhe week M. L. cook. June, of Laming are (pending aevend. Mr. ana Mrs. Hugn oa*e ot asT ~ ------------- --—H. Maurice Miyphy and two chil­t syrla called on Mrs. Clarence Grohe u dren ot Howell were In the city on tu.«i., ounm, | “m <1 Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Paul flush of Char­ CW. UU Thurnla, lotte called at lhe Roy Bush home1 me week end with hla parent*. Mr. returning on Friday and Mr*. Calvin Plumley, ; Kenneth Laberteauz on Sunday, , , Mr*. Edith Bonnell returned on and Mr. at^ Mra Robert M^r. of Mn Karl Hamilton of Charlotte Kt Friday night with her stater, Vf1111 ner rormer home at Fife Lake. game in Ann Arbor Saturday Roy E. Bush. Mr and Mr. Roe* Bidelman and ’ Mr and Mrs* charte* DoX were The Rev. and Mr*. E. O. MoSherry Sunday with Mr.1 called to Mtukegon Thuraday by the went to Three Riven on Monday Norn?t Jew? and Mra. Aleck Hanna of Bparta. । death of Mra. Doyle'* brother G A Mra. Kim Bigler and daughters. w2fThf’mI«.?nrfn Mri C°uteWe- The funeral was held’on Betty and Madeline, were in Ann was the guut of Mr. and Mra. Saturday Arbor over the week end. James Bristol part of last week. k,. and Mrs. clarence Goucher Mrs. L. D. Clemens of Battle Jlk mi ' ern ulp' yU1Un« ln New York creek wa* the week end guest of Dr. Mre dn2n Mrs. Dan Lewis over the week end. Washington. Philadelphia and and Mrs. o. L. Lockwood. Mr. and Mr*. Roas Johnson and । Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Green visited ‘ °'z Vo-UnMr. and Mrs Raymond DahtatTom week end with relative* In London,, u *p*nt toe week end at toe home of Detroit over the week end. • Mr. and Mr*. Harold Smith and Mrs. Marguerite Parker were in, ch^ren of £Ln^»MJS?undn.dv Battle Creek Bunday evening. tl children of Kalamazoo were Bunday cr-g redding Mr. John j. Bnd Mrt Frank Andrus, Clifford Dolan, Roy gurau of Mr. and Mra. John Mac0.-™.. BPTln,. I “““a .IT.USj’Uf! Hubbard and Kim Bigler spent Ute ^B. jouuon week end al Northport on*a Ashing trip. L Mrs. Frederick H- Taylor accom­ Hunter) in Rockford. panied her father. E. 0. King of Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Leland Sutherland Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter Bnyder and and daughter. Mta* Alete, and Mr. Lansing, to lhe game at Ann Arbor Mr*. Jacob Haney were the guests and Mra. wm. Winans of Ann Ar­ Saturday. , Mra. Mary Mills of MlddteviUe was, j Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Dahl bor were Sunday guest* of Mr. and family at Montague. Montague. ----- ------lly at the Bunday guest of her daughter and Mrs. George M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Epley have and husband. Mr. and Mra. John Christ Weinert and daughter, returned from a visit in Cedar Mr*. L. W. Lehr. Herbert Lehr and Wilkes, and family. Springs and Band Lake where they :family all of Toledo were guest* at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wells of Grand Rapid* were Mond*v guest* were lhe guest* of nieces. lhe home of Mr. and Mra. V. D. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Hathaway of Wldrlg over the week end. of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ed. VanPoperlng. Milwaukee. Wls . were guest* of his They spent the d*y fishing. MU* Grace McCarty of Lansing, a Mr. and Mrs. Jyry Johnson at- parent*. Mr. and Mn. Mason Hath­ Western Union relief manager, who traded the game at Ann Arbor Sat­ away, on Saturday and Sunday. | has been substituting for Clarence Sherman Hunt spent a few days Goucher, while he wa* away, left urday and spent Bunday with Mrs. the past week visiting old school- .Tuesday for Plainwell to relieve the Johnson's sister at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Prand*en and males and friends around Mason os manager there. children. Philip and Helen, of Ionia the guest of Minnie R. Hernans. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amlin of Mr. and Mn. Hiram Hopwood and ,Chicago spent the week end with were Sunday guest* of Mr*. FrandMr. and Mrs. Tower and aon, Rich­ Mr*. Amlin's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. sen's mother. Mr*. H- O. Hayes. , Orvln Birman of Baltimore spent ard. of Belding were Sunday callers O. P. flintier Mr. and Mr*. Henry several days al John Wilkes' so as to at the home of Mn. Archie McCoy. Blebert of Elkhart, Ind., were Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maurer of day ' be near hta father. Blrt Blrtnan. who callers also. Is seriously ill at Pennock hospital. Charlotte visited their daughter and W. T. Wallace of Jonesville came Mr*. John P. Goodyear left Fri­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush. .Tuesday to attend- the teacher's day for Detroit to spend several and family from Friday till Bunday. ,dinner and visit friends. Mr. Wal­ Mm. Forrest Woodln and daugh­ lace relumed last week from Grand weeks with her daughter and hus­ band. judge and Mrs. Donald Van ter of Belmont came Friday for a Junction, Colorado, where he had visit with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ben- > Zile. Mr. and Mr*. James 8. Ironside ner. Mr. Woodln came for Bunday, Ml** Geraldine Iscnhath. Miss Donald Wldrlg has resigned his Josephine Chase, Mrs. Maude Miller. were week end guests of Mtaa Olive Lathrop tn Detroit and are spending position at the Kroger store and Albert Dykstra and Dan Walldorf! the week in Cleveland a* guest* of went to Lansing Bunday where he attended lhe Alblon-Alma football will enter lhe Larfsing Business Uni­ relatives. game at Albion Saturday. Robert Mis* Harriet Pieraon attended the versity. Walldorf! returned home with them Harold Hoskins and slater, MLss Michigan State College-University of Michigan game at Ahn Arbor Laura Hoskins, of Rennvllle, Minn., Saturday and remained for Sunday ployed aa a hostess on the plane* as the guest of Miss Barbara John- their staters. Misses Mildred, Hazel of the United Airline*, has been and Irene Hoskins, and other again transferred. She. left Chicana M)nMr. and Mrs. W. O. Pinch df Ko­ Mr n:id Mrs. Charles Barnes, ml Bunday morning for CalifomUl komo. Ind., came Friday for a few where she has been assigned but she days' visit with Misses Elisabeth company with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde does not know her definite schedule Finch and Helen Wade going to Gamble and Doria of Jackson, re­ there. Chicago on Monday. All spent Ute turned on Bunday from a trip in Henry Trim and- Mr. and Mrs. northern Michigan. Enroute they Alonzo Trim were among the four­ week end at Traverse City. Mrs. Melinda Lite of Hasting* visited Ates. Barnes' cousin. Mrs. teen relatives who attended a blrthHugh Truman (Eunn (Edith oorooni Gordoni or of came Bunday evening and will be. Hugn day dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. toe guest of Mr*. 8. B. Weaver and Harrisville. Also called on Mr. and Trim which wa* given by her par­ husband for a couple of week* Mr*, i Mr*. [R. J. McCreery of Traverae ent*. Mr. and Mrs. otto Schulze, al Lite is doing some quilling for Mrs.' City 4nd were Bunday guest* of Mrs. their home in Nashville. Mrs. Trim Weaver.—Clarksville Record. I Barnes' brother, Fred Becker, of remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. olenn White and [ Scottville. Mrs. M. Fedewa. Miu Ambra and ___ < Mrs. .... nr Krrllan and i»nrt Mn Dr. n R. M Serljsn Mrs. Rrr Serl-Mr. and Andrew Matthews Peter were Bunday guests of Mr. were in Northport on a fishing trip jan. Dr. Birge Swift and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Feldpausch, and Bunday, lhe Matthews being the Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Dllllon Wol­ family In Grand Rapids. On Friday verton and Mra. Wolverton's moth ­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. White. They Mrs, Fedewa and Peter spent the returned to Hastings with 30 pounds er. Mrs. V. E. Ford, and Mrs. Phll- day In Lansing visiting Mr. and Mrs. ena McDonald, of the W. K. Kellogg of Itah. John Bower and Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ Mrs. Ralph ERRleston. Mrs. will foundation staff, all of Middleville, seph Hefner. Chase. Mr*. Charles McIntyre and and Dr. C- P. Lathrop and Mrs Mrs.‘C- W. Clarke attended a des­ Lathrop and Df. R. B- Harkness and sert bridge at Nashville last week Mrs. Harkness ot Hastings wer Wednesday given by Mrs. G. W. dinner guests of Miss Rose DeFoe a Gribben. Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mra. J. the Carnes Thvern. Sunday.—Char lotte Republican-Tribune. C. Furnlss and Mr*. Elsie Furnis*. miss wimm to Marry SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 Armbnufr-Offlty Ceremony to Be Bend at the were In Grand Rapids flaturdv- , Episcopal Ohnroh at Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Jonas spent i on* of lhe delightful eranta of toe weak and with relative* tn Big i tote achbo) year was lhe dinner on Nine O'clock Rapid*. 1 Tuesday »venlng given by the board Miss Lucile WIIUIU, daughter o< Mr. and Mrs. C. L Texter (pent j of education for the teachers and too week at Holland take on a camp- other employee* and their husbands ing trip. I and wive* covers for the chicken street, will be united in marriage Don Flatter attended the Great | dinner were laid for ninety-two in Bunday morning to Clark Welker, Lakaa Exposition al Cleveland over lhe recreation room al Central of Grand Haven, son of Mr. and toe week end. school Excellent service was given Mr*. Ette Burges* of Athens Is , by a group of young men. who stood Mrs. C. W. Welker of Ionia. The spending the week with her stater, at attention as the guest* marched Mr*. Hugh Rltey. I tn. Bouquet* ot autumn flowers and at the Emmanuel Episcopal church Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8l*son of | branches of colored leave* made at- by the Rev. J. A- McNulty In the MaroeliUa spent Bunday with reta- tractive decorations. tl™L,n HaxUngs. I a. Lynn Brown Introduced Dr. G. Mrs. Chartaa H. Leonard and Mrs. L Lockwood, who presided k* Mum Mua. tpml Wntaod., .nd . nuu< uw! poMUU, today in Ch caao.____ I admirably. T. N. Knopt 1*0 the o~rn Toihum un Thur^., r«. ,<|COT„ u lht „„ It was originally a wide gold band a ylalt with nUUvea In Orand Bap.. QronUn RawUaon mpond- and has been recut to match the en­ ds and Muskecon ■* <<->.,a.., musical a—. program gagement ring. Ids Muskegon. ed: .A u. delightful Mrs. Sarah BrandsteUer Is visit­ furnished lhe entertainment. In­ The couple will be attended by ing her daughter. Mrs. Mason Nor­ cluding selections by lhe faculty wood. In Kalamazoo for several days. — and Mrs. trio. W" Miss vvm. Jean KJ Glcrum. —-- UMi, m Arthur UVWLow- bride. —• • Mr. • — — — — —Leo Hammond —■— Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartllng of Glen er and Lewis Hine, accompanied by of Lansing and the bride will be Ellyn, Ill., were guests ot J. E. Tyden Miss Esther Doty, solos by Mtas given in marriage by her brother, and Miss Tillie Tyden over the week Glerum. a duet by Miss Glerum and William O. WUlltts, of Battle Creek. Mr. Lower, clarinet solos by Mr. Mr*. Thomas G- Baird. Jr, stater of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock and Hine, solo by Mr. Lower and a saxo- tbe bride, will entertain the wedding family of Prairieville spent Bunday phon* quartette consisting of Dr. D. psrty al a breakfast at the Parker with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. D. Walton. Hubert D. Cook. Howard house. Frost and John erve. , After a honeymoon In northern Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Lathrop and Regret was expressed bv A U Michigan Mr. and MT*. Welker win Mr. and Mrs. John c. Ketcham and over k.vta, daughter, Mary, were Bunday aay guests Brown ;----Webb bl । Lz^’n I ~ w.nel.wl BM. w. T. W.llM. Grand Rapids. of -Jonnrllte vid Mila uertrude m.o Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shulters and ■— ------------ .--------------------------------------a graduate of the Hastings High Mr. CUT. Hair were in Bridle.: H»°'P<°n were honor dneau. school and the Barry County Nor­ and Grand Rapids on Monday. Mrs. | * mal and has been employed at lhe Gordon Clement, their daughter, te j CHARITY GUILD MEETS, Meyers store here. much Improved in health. The charily Guild of Pennock Mr. and Mra. A. A. Roth spent the 1 hospital was delightfully entertained RUB-DEM ELECT. week end with her parents. Mr. and ' at seven o'clock dessert on Monday The Sub-Debs had their first Mrs. William Ford, of Dearborn.1 at the home of Mrs. W. O. Bauer. meeting for this year teat Monday night at the home of Miss Isabel Mra. Mary Evarts this winter. 1 Mrs. Russell Bauer and Mra. H. A­ Mr. and Mrs. Gar Tribble .of Kai- Adrounlc. After lhe short business amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla meeting and the introduction ol follows: President, ML-j Leone Leon­ Viele and family of Vermontville ‘ four new members, the remainder of ard; Treasurer, Miss Dorothy were Sunday guest* ot their par- the evening was spent al contract, Roush and Secretary. Mtaa Audi* ents. Mr. and Mrs Gary Crook. 1 ------------------- to **" top wore---going Mrs. Wm. Cork­ Densmore. ins and consolation to Mrs. Floyd _ After ________ the _____ meeting . __ „ refreshment* ____ Miss Katherine Giddings and Miss Beatrice Giddings of Battle •Brown.—Mrs. Birdie C- Lane. Chrm. were served by the hostess. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson of Middleville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oldding*. Among those from Hastings who attended the football game at Ann Arbor on Saturday were Mr. and 4tg Mrs. Harold Foster. Laird Wotring. .^j Harold Parker. William WilliIla and V? Leo Hammond. Callers on Mrs. Bert Tinkler were ' Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs., '<>? Harley Tinkler of Grand Rapids; on {W Friday Mrs. Emerson Edger of Rutland; Percy and Sidney Allen of Bowens Mills spent Sunday with | vM her and the Rev. W. Maytan Jones , called on Monday taking her a I beautiful bouquet of flowers. ' Mrs. Dolly Lee left Tuesday at I 6:15 P. M- from Chicago and cx- Sg pected to arrive in Ogden. Utah, v; about 8:00 P. M, Wednesday night. ?►>' She went on one ot the Union | Pacific streamlined trains that al- ‘ tain* d speed of from 80 to 100 miles | mi hoasi «ha will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Worthington In Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Potto re­ turned Friday evening from a two weeks' visit In the east; taking their, daughter. Virginia, who te a student al the Julllard School of Music to New York. While In New York Mr and Mrs. Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and they spent a few days In Washington. D. C, with Mr*. Polls’ brother and ‘ Col. and Mrs. oladeon Barnes. Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed COATS $ § BRIDGE DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Stebbins en­ tertained twelve guests Monday eve­ ning at dinner followed by contract. The prises were won by Mrs. Gordon A. Ironside and Frank C. Andrus. nert Offley of fiowera, an Indirect rangemcnl casting toe wedding party the Wedding March from Lohen* elint suit. trimmed Her bouquet was of Joan Hill She was attended by her ML** June Offley, of lensing suit was Of brown cr»rx child of Detroit, who la a lifelong friend of the groom. the luncheon which followed al toe home of the bride's parents were Geraldine Williams arid Ethel Regia of Hastings and Hfldred Figg of Vermontville. ' Mr*. Offley choae for her daugh­ ter’s wedding a Dubonnet crepe and she wore a coraage of mixed flow­ ers. The groom's mother wore a Blue Ridge Homespuns If there ever wm a fabric that “waare like iron," H’a Homespuns, woven of super* strong, iwo-ply twists, Nineteen guest* were present for lhe luncheon following the cere­ mony, the home being decorated with fall flowers. afternoon by car and house trailer for Clearwater. Fla. planning to make several stope on the way. They will spend the winter in FtorlThe bride is a graduate of the Vermontville high school In the in Sport and Dreae styled. *3fc’° The smartest of all purwe topcoats, double breast1, full and half belts, to be worn for a topcoat or light Michigan. where she took a eoutac deep-tone checks, tn The groom has lived al) hta life In Hastings, is a graduate ef the Hastings High school in the class of Technical school at Atlanta. At the present time he ta manager of the Kist Dairy Store. Out-of-town guests at the wed­ ding Included the groom's parent*. Mr, and Mrs. Armbruster: hl* sls- Richard Jacoba and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Sanderson, an of Hastings, ahd Richard Fairchild of DeIron Rlnesa prevented tha groom’* *1*ter and husband. Dr. and Mra. । Charles 8. McIntyre of Kalamazoo. I from attending the wedding. ULTRA CLUB' MEETING. Twenty-two members of the ultra । club were entertained tart Friday Mr. pot the Ed. 18 T.S.B SPECI NOONDAY and Mn. Kim Bigler. After the luck dinner bridge was played, first prizes being won by Mr*. Lawrence and Ermont Newton. mont Newton and Burdette Sutton. LUNCHEON AND CONTRACT. Covers ware laid for eight at a bridge-luncheon given on Ttiursday PARKER HOUSE ury to Mrs. Gall Conklin of Battle Creek. At contract the honors were James Radford. THE BIG LITTLE STORE stives and friends In Loutavllte,! Hit iMtii sign r CIMCMTI "Don't Neglect Their Eyu FAYBHUIT KNM COFFEE, Viking, full flavored, H>. 19c College Inn Tomato Juice, 5 >lxe, 23c 19c NORTHERN TISSUE, 4 rolls Light House Cleanser- 4 cans ____ 19c They’re Back In School, Have Their Eyes Examined ! Children do not have tha understanding M experience IVORY SOAP DEAL PAV E THE GAF 2larg«MM, 22c value— _ 2 medium rise, 12c value— j 4 n 3?cTotal—' to tell what's wrong with thorn, so it's up to you to see that it's NOT their eyesight. Poor eyesight con ruin a child's chpnces of being bright in school . . . IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED? Bring them in for a complete eye examination, DR. ALVA RUFF, Optometrist BUTTER, Middleville BEEF RIBS *n cn«»> B«r BACON, sliced BESSMER’S Jewelers and Opticians HASTINGS PHONI 26M Nearly H af a Can fury of Contiguous Service lb. 18c ■/sib. 17c HINMAN’S Hastings Know all coals by their fur trim ... and these boast luxurious Fdx, Wolf, Marmink, Caracul, Beaverette and Seal! They fit to perfection and flare for fash­ ion ... with princess ideas to make you queenly! Made of new nubby woolens, they are warmly interlined. In all New Shades. Sizes 14 to 50. lb. 35c I—a wd Meal, 2 lbs. 23c BEEF ROASTS PHONE 2491 in colors of Blue, Cray, Brown, Michigan i<| Cinderella Dresses •S 138 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS wrfirt.IuliAl �Tire HASTINGS BAfflg TltURSBAT. PCTOBKR L 1»M INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE p»t milted Lb-o. Umi WANTS DUNHAM DISTRICT. Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding were Mrs. Harry Ma­ son and Mrs. George Mason of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. LeRoy McKelvey and family and Mr. and THE CHURCHES The L. A. 8. met with Mrs. Edna Kidder Thursday afternoon and during the business session plans were made for a baked goods sate to be held Saturday, October H. at Nashville at Glasgow's store. They also have a quantity of extracts which nuy be obtained from various members. Sunday, Mrs. Annie Cheese man's sons and daughters and their fam­ ilies met at her home for the d-y Our Service Te PROTECT You CouUaUy AdJmlFalrh P.yPro-rtly We Isons Mom. InacMU Goods. Privett Oeregeo M LOW BATES CITIZENS MUTUAL Fir* Insurance Co. ABSTRACT OFFICE AH I AM going oat of the real eclair bociaeaa I offer about a doien houtea and lota at a bargain. Call al the Hard Dell .lore, North Broadway If XO HCNTiXG. trapping, trecpaa.ing or nannina of doga allowed on my farm. Her. 11. Johmtown Twp. J. D. Craw. 10 2S FOR RENT—« room hou«e in Irving vll late. No eleetrir llglita. Good well Photic SISS 105 So. Church BL and building whirl, can be uaed for garage Inquire of William McCann. 10 11 >X>R SALE—Two full blood Hhrop.hlra raoia and 300 While Wyandotte pul let*. W. K. Towuend. Clarkaallle. IO-13 NOTICE—I hereby forbid all bunting, trapping or running of deci on m> farm in Hadloga Inwn.hip. Mra. C. P. Flynn. Haat.ng., Route 1 10 If. FOR SALE—Full blooded Heagle hound, Your Dead Animate Are Worth broken for hunting Art Richar.laon. DOLLARS. To aware yourself of Freeport 1015 ' getting the BEST PRICES, call FOR HALE—lloo.e trailer Cheap H taken el ooee. George Thoiupauai. Ha* MR. FLOYD DENNY. Unfa. Houle S. 10 15 Phone Hastings 2539—We pay the NOTICE—AH running of doge. hunting, climbing or railing fence, and otherphone charges! if. wlee Ire* pairing un my farm are for­ bidden. See. 9. Ha.ting. Twp. Mra. Mae Poller 10 1.1 FUR RALE—Extra good amall farm. Good location. 137 H. Clinloh Hl. "AKRON" MODERN Charlotte. Mirh. 10 15 HALE—Holbrook .lock farm. 120 MICHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR arm. Good produrllve aoll: fine building*: two houaea. Will aril all FOB WORK OR PLAY together or 30 and 40 aeparate. Live nia Saoath RebUr Bock Pads clock, tool. and erepa Included^ Mlle f BARMY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. *0e. (If MM la advance.) OLLI WB.V4H’»«■ WS * Several children of the Dunham school have made posters to enter in the contest advertising "The Sleeping Beauty” to be given soon at Hastings. 73 HEAD feeding cattle from 200 to 300 lba_ alao few breeding reel and few young hone, for aale Glenn Miller. Ilailinge. Routt 3. Half mile reel Barber'* rornert and half mile north. TUUF what Misses Thelma and Neva Ball vis­ ited their sister, Mrs.- Edith Dunk* Iberger. in the Weeks district, Satur­ day and Sunday. Miss Enid Cheeseman spent the week end as guest of Miss Katheryn 3 SHELDON'S The Hastings Banner HASTTBGB. MICHIQAM Prca the careleu acta of others, the wlee san correct* hu own. Demand a coder o A be tract before buying or loanLis noeey on real aetata. FLAY SAFE. moving pic death of oi man has i guard of tl its little ct ond gener talent is 1 gap whei loomed a 1 a pioneer i Irving Tha g«nl«s of C showman, a terpreter ol tricky art SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marshal) spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Dale Downing near Nashville. Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Gray ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray to West Branch visiting sev­ eral days last week. CARDS of THANKS HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard at Delton. EYa Jarrard te assisting Mrs. the limits ol only a Napo HASTINGS MARKETS payroll. M when the op lly love whe Is guilty. display champ: OLD ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pods No Leg Shape The Prescription Drug Store »- A. LT BABKBS, Treat. iHS^ Farmers, Attention! DORRANCE TRETHRIC JNJURANCE-SUWCE. I VID w U« HIGHEST MAXEBT MICE fat VEAL. LAMBS. MOOS aad CATTLE for cash at Um Hiatlug* Steck Fidelity Corporation team's trip seriously a Scrap Iron. Brats, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries Our Special Sale of Used Cars and Trucks FOR SALE—Onion., eveet Spanl.h end yellow nnee. all .ire., thirty rent. to nw dollar a bu.hel Dell Colton Phone.741—F2 tn a GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Will Continue This Week at Greatly Reduced Prices JFas SHELDON & SHELDON GRANGE PROGRAMS A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— GEO. M. NEWTON balloon from which he can watch his pupils pole-vaulting. He must hav? some ambitious Jumpers. JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE ANNOUNCEMENT HAVE OPENED A WANTED MONEY FOR FALL! •» FELDPAUSCH’S FOOD CENTER 2609 H. Foldpauach . 3921 $475 No. 1218—1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Fordor . $450 $375 No. 1274-1934 Fbrd V-8 Std. Tudor ... $425 $350 No. 1284-1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Fordor $450 $375 No. 1288-1929 Ford Model A Tudor $125 $ 95 No. 1299-1933 Ford V-8, motor recond't'd .$360 No. 11*18-1933 Ford V-8 Panel Delivery$290 $325 No. 1265-1929 Ford AA, 157, chassis & cab .$150 $125 No. 1292-1929 Ford Model A Fordor Sedan .$150 $125 USED FURNITURE STORE 136-1929 Ford Model AA Truck­ stake body $175 $125 a black No. 1155-1932 Ford.AA, chassis and cab— new motor$290 $235 No. 1109-1932 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan $265 $225 No. 1276-1935 Ford V-8 Coach $525 $450 Special! 1936 FORD V-8 Or MICHIGAN an early rate aU t being sna think up a 157 la. Stake Truck Demonstrator On My Premises, 302 N. Broadway, Starting THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. PRICES SIGHT. Fidelity Corporation forcibly on Ing feebly $240 HAVE USED PIANOS, RADIOS, RUGS AND FURNITURE FOR SALE CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL MARKET. Phon. 2616 $525 o. Registered OPTOMETRIST and BEE BETTER! Now No. 1127-1935 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan DON TAFFEE 302 N. Broadway UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. PHONE 2121 Ford Deafen HASTINGS cause, by taxpayer hi* pants. �I Banner j THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1936 | THE HASTINGS BANNER S"«3S?* ^L.at (ofchif Barry Bypaths Jj/pwySriM 1: :*jan™°n:: about: t MONTH*. so*. IREK MONTH!. OLLYWOOD, CALIF/— H Big an industry aa tha moving picture industry is, the death of one slender, shy, frail man has stunned it. The old guard of this business has lost its little corporal and the sec­ ond generation of .producing talent is left with a yawning gap where yesterday there loomed a leader who was both a pioneer and a progressive. Irving Thalberg was an authentic genius ot lhe films — a master showman, a daft in­ terpreter of that tricky a r t which finds 11 s medium through story and GROVE, farahali spent lie. srt Gray acMrs. Gaylord visiting sevC. Marshall ioon with Mr. ird at Delton. .Misting Mrs. h the housc- fore they breed an­ other Thalberg out here. For men of his brain, his ener­ gy, his pathfinding instincts don't come in sets, don't Often grvias 8. Cobb come singly. The name Napoleon has been overworked to describe ability with­ in tome email body, but here, to only a Napoleon but a Daniel Boone and a Balzac all rolled Ur one. home Friday. RKETS Ort. ?, leas. ETHRIC MU4CE-. aration INCING lank Bldg. Pteoas 2307 REPUBLICAN _______ ,____ ____________ ,. ­ Tiie moat Ingenious modem in Will Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt vention—lhe tipper. And the only please step forward to the witness thing our kids can't figure out after stand? Thank you. taking it apart. Mr. Roosevelt, there has been over a period of years an ^agitation to Another unusual name—an Indian reduce lhe patronage evil in this princess named Hutmaker Hast country and to substitute! in its name). stead a merit system so that gov­ ernment Jobs can be career Jobs, not Red cabbage 1s nice In salad, but political Jobs. Therefore wlU you for lhe luwa Mike don't put IL In kindly tell us what you have said a boiled dinner. I did once and concerning: jerry wanted to know If I rinsed the CIVIL SERVICE. mop in It. , Mr. Roosevelt: In a tetter to the Civil Service Re­ We peach consumers ought to In­ form league. August. 1933. I said: sist on tree-ripened fruit. Borne of •The merit system in civil service te in no danger at my hands; but on lhe "plcked-before-they-get-thelr growth" peaches we've had this year the contrary. I hope that it will be taste like quinine. No excuse for extended and improved during my having to eat such stuff when we term as President." In a letter to H. Elliott Kaplan, live within a half hour's drive from secretary of the National Civil orchards. Service Reform League. Sept. 17. 1935, I said: “The merit system has One reason we're prejudiced been and will continue to be extend­ against child psychologists te be­ cause a certain well-known one al­ ed during my administration." Then in a radio address to the ways begins his little piece with a League of Women voters on Jan. 30, mother nagging her poor down-trod­ den offspring. In the first place, modem mothers don't nag. And the lion of greater moment or broad­ er effect than the maintenance, youngster is probably a double­ strengthening, and extension ot the geared peeler who can think rings merit system, established In the around hte hard-working mother. How would the child psychologist competitive principles of the Civil know? He probably never took care Service Act. whose 53rd birthday is being celebrated this month.*. . i of a group ot children for an hour in hte life. Al least his writings am glad to assure your great orgsmization of my support in this don't sound that way. effort." Those are the words of the In a modem electric farm equip­ ped by rea there are window Roosevelt Administration. Herewith (Remember screens that electrocute flies and te its performance Roosevelt's remark at Butte. Mon­ other Insects that come in contact with them. And fences are Just one tana. Sept. 19. 1932: “But remem­ electrified wire. The old sow will ber well, that attitude and method have on Interesting time scratching —lhe way we do things, te nearly her back on that, won't she? And always the measure of our sin­ where wlU Ma hang the overalls cerity"). when she runs out ot clothesline? From June 30. 1932. to April 1936. They should play safe and put three strands around lhe watermelon the number of employees in the patch. A board fence used to be Executive Branch of the Federal considered necessary for band prac­ Government (excluding the Army tice for lhe neighborhood cals, but and Navy and excluding large num­ now their sweet retrain comes from ban of employees In various Feder­ the lilac bushes outside the bedroom al "Emergency” and "Relief" agen­ window. Bring on your live wire! cies not classified in Civil Service Commission reports as Executive It Is reported in the back-to-the- Employees). land movement that two million people who lived in cities or vil­ lages prior to 1830 have moved back ees in the Executive Branch of the to farms. There are sUll a few va­ Federal Government NOT under cant ones. Civil Service INCREASED from 19.9 Payroll Patriots. OME low Industrial royalist has been checking up on the sisters and the cousins and the aunts of New Dealers who are on the federal payroll. Wo call that nepotism when the opposition does it. or fam­ ily love when one of our own crowd is guilty. Twould seem Dixieland leads in this display of domestic affection. T1jo champion is Senator Smith of South Carolina. There were all sorts of delegates at the Demo­ cratic national convention, but be was the only walking delegate — walked out twice, and each time walked right back again. Ha has five relatives drawing salaries from Uncle Sam. Even Uncle Jack Gar­ ner. the sphinx of Texas, has Prom th? Internal onal News col­ three. umn: "DeValera ot the Irish Free This looks like an l^Sbrovemenl State made a powerful speech at the on the old southern system, when kinfolks dropped in for a week-end and stayed the rest of their Uvea. Ian sanctions. He made a spirited call for statesmen to attempt to settle world affairs by diplomatic methods now, before It is too late. VEN in sun-kicked California, He attracted a good deal of atten­ summer te on its lest legs. This tion with lhe words. The problems one will go down in history as the that distract Europe today should summer which produced handies, not be left for soldiers to decide. . . knock-knocks; lhe dust storm and they should be tackled now by the the campaign speech, these two be­ statesmen.’" ing interchangeable terms In most doesn't know much about It. cases; likewise the seventeen-year locust and the gentleman who was but it seems that If two war-crazed in active charge ot our Olympic dictators could be subdued, Europe would find most of her troubles team's trip to Berlin. People were seriously annoyed in other ways. S E Pronunciations: Dionne—In CanPolitical Geysers. AN It be we made a mistake by plowing under cotton Instead C :ks :es ow 475 J75 150 175 95 i25 MO 125 125 125 That famous phenomenon of na­ ture in Yellowstone park, which spouts at such frequent intervals ought to be getting uneasy. Any old faithful and become known as the Junior John Hamilton geyser. And Secretary Ickes certainly te qHaMfytag as the minute-man of tha nmr revolution — or oftener than Knox isk'l 4olng so badly, either, in the modern version of “the spirit so hard on the cardrum. Still, it's a grand thing — but surprising — to find a newspaper editor who talks forcibly on his feet Instead ot writ­ ing feebly on his seat On the other hand, Uhde Jack Garner continues to be the Ideal back-seat driver — the one who hasn't raid a single word during the entire trip. Dictators and Shirt Tails. ETS see. Among others, we now Have the blue shirts tn the brown shirts in Ger­ many, the red shirts In Russia, and, ot course, the black shirts in Italy, which seems the most practical of L Ireland, 125 a black shirt for months and months. So maybe we're too quick. The alarmhis among us are predicting an early dictatorship here. At tha rate all the standard shares art >50 ' think up a naw color in shirts, sod. iter you can't fcave a dictatorship with­ out a shirt to match — that's tha rule. Lavender hasn't been taken 135 )0 0 <GS kind of sissy, and. while, a gravy­ colored shirt might suit the careless eater, it lacks zing, don’t you think? have a good long tail to ft, be­ cause, by that time, tha Americaa texpayer probably win have ioet his pants. ' * POLITICAL NOTES I don't know how to pronounce it here or in Mexico. Quintuplets te qutn'-tu-plet, Mussolini te mooseso-lee'-nee. Coughlin te cog-lln, statThelped BY OIL RIGHTS Bonuses and Fees Paid Into State Treasury Total >600,000 The oil industry In Michigan has been given access to approximately 22,000 acres of state-owned land for development and in partial payment has paid 112.717 In bonuses in the state general fund. The land became available when private operators bld In the oil and gas lease rights on 21X9 acres of land held by the state in fee at a public aucUon conducted by the de­ partment of conservation in Lan- The total of bonusra paid. 812,717, te the largest amount recorded for a sale of oU and gas lease rights on state-owned land In nearly seven years. The high record. 813.730. was established Feb. 27. 1930. when In­ terim was first developing in the oil and gas possibilities of Michigan. Since Its beginning the oil and gas industry has paid into the state general fund by bonuses, royalties, rentals and fees, a total of 8600.000 or 8100.000 a year. This revenue first started during the latter part of 1929. The first sale of oil and gas lease rights conducted by the de­ partment of conservation was held on Dec. 30, 1920. according to the department lands authorities. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION. Louis A. Sunday, president, and E. A? Parker, treasurer of the Michi­ gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company, leave Saturday for Phila­ delphia. where they will attend the convention of the National Associa­ tion of Mutual Insurance Com panCLAY HILL8. Mr*. Mary Sharp and Mrs. Vance Sharp of Middleville spent Thurs­ day at Leon Potts' and accompan­ ied Mrs. Potts to the cooking dem- church. Floyd Haight and wife and Fran­ cis Haight and family of Grand Rapids were Saturday visitors at Thoae atrange-looklng people who Eugene Haight's. are creeping back Into public office here and there arc Republicans. Re­ member? spent Bunday at Guy McNee's. During the same period there was an ACTUAL DECLINE OF 11.897 IN THE NUMBER OF SUCH EM­ PLOYEES UNDER CIVIL SERV­ ICE. This compares with an almost uninterrupted increase in the pro­ portion of Federal employees under Civil service from the time of President Arthur In 1883. when the principle was first established. The record te shown In lhe following ------------table: DEMOCRAT FAIR TREATMENT OF NEWS IS PROPOSED. In a radio address from Hyde Park to the New York Herald Trib­ une Forum on Current Topics. President Roosevelt commended the Forum idea, since "anything that makes for tolerance of opinion and contributes to the general education ot our people tn the issues of gov­ ernmental policy u of vast value." He then followed with rather pointed observations on lhe freedom and fairness of the press; "It te natural, I suppose, in a cam­ paign year, for advocates and adver­ saries of any policy or process of government to relapse Into exagger­ ation and invective, and so becloud the controversy as to make it pos­ sible for the future of lhe country to be determined in rancor and tem­ per instead of by calm deliberation and clear thinking. "I don't know that there Is any actual remedy for this stale of affairs. But I believe that It te with­ in tiie pOwer and province of the press to make whatever improve­ ment te possible. I do not think that anybody objects to a statement of opinion or an argument, either pro or con. being put forth in the editorial pages provided the edi­ torials do not contain misstatements of fact. "That, unless I entirely misun­ derstand newspaper psychology, te what the newspaper editorial col­ umns are for. "I do not believe—and I do not think any disagreement Is possible on this subject—that a Journal's news columns ought to be tampered with, either by coloring news or by leaving out news. The news is the commodity that is marketed to the whole people. . . •'In the welter of passion, which te apparently still inseparable from our political campaigns, you and I hear about the liberty of the press­ regimentation of the press against the government and regimentation of the press by lhe government. "It Is doubtful if the United States ever had an administration since the days when Washington was accused of despotism and aspir­ ations to kingship that had the slightest desire to muzzle anybody. The.unchecked virulence of assaults on almost every administration since the beginning of our history in Itself te best proof of that statement. "The time may come when the policies of the nation will be de­ termined with a serenity and logic that any serious business problem te decided among the directors of the business, but I must reluctantly confess that we have not reached that day." INTERESTING PAPER ^rlanoM AUTO TAGS PRINTED IN I Riley TRACE CAR GROWTH The McCall Family Identified Will Oppoie Hoffman, Who With Early Church in Has Taken Stand Against Dungannon Townsend Plan DISPLAY OP LICENSES Mra. J. A. McCall Is In possession PHOM 1908 TO PRESENT remembered aa a candidate at lhe of a newspaper that Is very inter­ primary on the republican ballot In esting. The pungannon News, pubDAY ARRANGED llshed at Dungannon, Ireland, the ( ram.r ta™ »i ta hta The make-up resembles the news- 1 papers in England with all sorti of advertising and no news on lhe first pa<e. ' I Of especial Interrat to Mra. MeCall was an article about Dungan­ non which told something of lhe early history of the place. One paragraph reads; In ecclesiastical matters, the ruins of the old church of the Parish ot Drumglass (of which Dungannon te the center) have a long history extending back MICHIGAN PLATE PLAIN COMPARED TO OTHERS _. . First Plate Was Metal Disc and Only Cost Fifty Cents One of the primary attractions in the basement of the state capital, so for os tourist Interest is concerned, |s the display ot Michigan's automo­ bile license plates from 1908 to the present day. recently mounted in a glass case by direction of Orville E. Atwood. Secretary of State. a record dated in the year 1302, The first "plate." that of 1908. was thirty years prior to the days of a mere metal disc, or seal, the small­ Edward the Black Prince and the est . license "plate" ever Issued by the Battle of Cressy. Numbers of M'- ;slate, state. In in uiai that year, oniy only aoout about 3.150 3,100 Calls, Mulgrtws, Loughrans. and motor vehicles were registered, in Donnellys (families which still ex­ Michigan; the discs cost but 50c ist in the neighborhood) were the each. Rectors in ,prc-Reformatlon days. I In 1909. a comparatively enor­ — — .— ----------At least twentv members members ot of the the M'M'- I, mous plate of heavy leather, with At least twenty Call family held positions In the1 tin "house numbers" nailed to R. church in the various parishes (two was fashioned. There was no indlI of whom became Deans of Ar- cation on the plates of the year 1smagh). Thirty-seven Loughrans and sued, but It was so distinctive, there nine Mulgrews are also mentioned, was hardly much need for that. The first recorded Rector of DrumThe state's seal was first used on glass was William M'Call, who held, plates In 1910. when an enameled that office in 1371. forty yean be-. plate was formed from heavy metal, fore the Battle of Agincourt and The seal appeared either enameled lhe days Of Joan of Arc. or riveted, each year thereafter inThe M'Calls mentioned above eluding 1919. when It was last used, were ancestors of the Hastings Me- The biggest license tag was issued Calls and the latter are naturally , m 1928. Letters were first used in proud of their genealogy as they 1933. Twenty-nine tags are condoubtless have reason to be. 1 tained In the display. --------- . , ,* * * .................... 1 Near this case is one containing 1936 license plates from other states. Michigan's is almost prosaic com­ pared with that of some states, not­ ably that of Tennessee, the only state in the union to shape ita plates to follow Its geographical outlines. The Pilgrim Holiness Tabernaclej The outline of Montana appears is observing their annual Rally Day,' in the background of Its plate, howSunday, Oct. 18 with three services, ever. Wyoming divides its plate nuThe morning service at ten o'clock' merals with the figure of a "bronbegins with a short study session i cho buster" astride a pony. A pellfollowed by a special program. The । can divides lhe Louisiana numerafternoon service will open at 2:30 als into halves. Pennsylvania. "The with Rev. J. c. Brillhart of Emman-1 Keystone State." displays a small uel P. H. church of Battle Creek, keystone on its plate. assisted by special talent, both musl-1 Maine's plates carry the word cal and vocal. The evening service I "Vacationland" across the bottom, will be In charge of Pres. H. T. Mills Rhode Island calls attention to Its of Bible Holiness seminary. Owos-, "300th anniversary" of statehood so. assisted by tijc Seminary Qu ar-' this year on ita plates, while Texas tette. Any changed in the above pro- simlllarly remembers its "centengram will be nil'de In next week's nlal" with that word displayed. announcement. All old friends of. Arizona achieves distinction by Hastings City Mission and others: making ita plates from copper, re­ interested will be welcomed by the , minding people that this is “The special welcoming committee. ' copper State." Observe Rally Day With Three Services . Universal Garage now opposition to Congressman Clare night the subject they Hoffman. He lacked over 12,000 votes of getting lire nomination. Mr. Racette is not at all bigoted about his politics. He seems to be ready to run for office for any old party. His Lord, will do! so long as I get on a Missouri. the land of good ticket." . nominated by the Farmer-Labor party for congressman. If he fails to gel that, he will attempt to secure the nomination of the People's Pro­ gressive party. Representatives of lhe Townsend clubs in the district have endorsed him. not that they have any hope of electing him. but to show their ugly feeling toward Congressman Hoffman. As Mr. Hoff­ man long ago announced that he te In favor of an old age pension by the federal government, but not the Impossible 8200 a month plan, there would not seem to be reasonable basis for emnlty toward him on that account. It is safe to say that Mr. Racette will not be elected to congress. We believe the people of this district admire the straightforward course which our congressman has an­ nounced in this matter. He Is for a practical and practicable old age pension, but not In favor of one that would add 820.000.000.000 to the yearly tax burdens of the Ameri­ can people. That Is the amount re­ quired for the 1200 a month pension for everybody 65 years old or over. Just the bore statement that It would take 820.000,000.000 to pay the Townsend plan pension for one year shows the absurdity of the plan. prtetor of a hotel In the c Hannibal, one night 1 was with a broad-brimmed hat dis­ mounted from a beautiful fleet­ footed horse. He inquired if he week? "I replied. "Sure, we can accom­ modate you." "The stranger stepped Into thd office and I requested him to regis­ ter. With a bold hand he wrote '?, related to the notorious Jesse cr Frank James, do you?'" “He looked me square in the eye don't get frightened. 1 didn’t come to sack the town. 1 have been aa- pie duneto town that week to see Prank James than came to see the (The James brothers, Jesse and adoes of their day. Following the by a supposed friend. Frank sur­ rendered to Lhe law and announced that hereafter he was "going ALLEN 18 SENTENCED. Everett V. Aden, who had admit­ straight '—which he did. He was a ted to Judge McPeek that he had fine-looking man. talL powerful, driven away with the automobile of and soft-spoken. He took to the Dr. Lund, of Middleville, but with­ Chatauqua platform, end gave hie. out Intent to steal the car. was lecture in Hastings on the "Futility brought before lhe Jifdge for sen­ of a Life of Crime." No man in the tence Wednesday afternoon. He was world was better qualified Io speak given from one to two years at from experience than he. and he Jackson. Allen, who comes from a good home and good family, admit- de*lre to right some of the many ted that when he drank he was । that he had done society, seized with a mania for taking cars. Many of the older residents htro but that he did not intend to steal I --------- -In Hastings on the Hastings Chathem—Just wanted to drive around tauqua lecture course. He was just the country. •'another good man gone wron" Newspaper pictures seem to indi­ had brains enough to see that cate that these diplomats are a fun­ ny-looking bunch, but you'd prob­ years on the platform tn ably look funny, too. if you had to tongue in your cheek. —Bditor). MAY SET RECORD FOR MEMBERSHIP TO YOUT More Schools Than Ever En­ roll for Debates This Year 3 i Sti Many Michigan high schools will again resump their activity in speech : work and the state-wide contests in debate sponsored by The Michigan High School Forensic Association MlKialey .. 1801 35S.OOO ISO.OOO T*K- I.----- 1811 370.000 143.000 3B 4 each year. Judging from the many Wiltea---- IBIS 438.000 141.000 33'3 | enrollments already pouring into ----------------- ■- office, a record for the Auoclatlon's a?.e membership may be set this season. IterSiuc 30.3 fuUid*. 80.8 Some Michigan high schools, not heretofore enrolled, have expressed their intention of participating in the organization's speech activities It la to be noted from the above for lhe first time this year. The increased enrollment during table that between the years 1918 and 1018, when President Wilson the last few years Is indicative of the organized the nation for war. the ever increasing Interest in pu number of employees of govern­ .•peaking training in the schools ment Increased 479,703. Despite this the great benefits it afforcta for growth. President Wilson was able ter business and professional life Much interest has been aroused in to Increase the total proportion un­ the question chosen for all Associa­ der civil Service by 2 J per cent. tion debates this season. It Is one Tlius Mr. Roosevelt's record in which has been argued much and Civil Service stands: often during the last year. It con­ Ward* Promised to extend Civil cerns governmental ownership and Service during his administration. operation of - all electrical utilities. Action*— Since 1932 has Material on the subject is being sent DOUBLED THE NUMBER OF D4- to all participating schools through PLOYEEB NOT UNDER CIVIL the courtesy of the Library Exten­ SERVICE TO BRING THE sion Service of the University of STRENGTH OP CIVIL SERVICE Michigan. The debates will be conducted In TO THE LOWEST EBB SINCE two series, with the first debate of 1901.* •Note—It Is significant to note a preliminary series on November 27. here that Roosevelt's record as Following the preliminaries, an president corresponds exactly with elimination series will be conducted his record as governor of New York. with the qualifying schools in the participating. The As governor of New York he also preliminaries PROFESSED great friendliness to elimination tilts will culminate on the Civil Service cause. But when April 30. with The Twentieth Annual State championship Debate to be it came to ACTIONS he vetoed a Civil Service bill that would have held In HUI auditorium. Ann Arbor, removed a large range of state Jobs between the two remaining schools. from the hands of the spoilsmen. Gold watches are presented to each The bill* he vetoed was universally contestant In this contest. pronounced fair and workable by non-partisan observers. Mr. Roose­ velt gave no clear-cut reason for his veto. RACETTE NOW RUNS ON DIFFERENT TICKET Autumn-time marks the taginning of renewed ambi­ tion . . . Youth again comes into its own—athletics, so cial and educational activities afe again in full swing . . . so we dedicate this space to the Youth of this com­ munity and extend to them’our best wishes for a happy, successful year. We are as vitally interested in you as we have l>een in the Youth of the past; many of our customers started with us when they were in High school and' continued through the years. Many have seen troublesome times, even as some of you will, but they found this Bank ready to help them through. So, today, we invite the Youth of this community to make this Bank their Bank SCAN REGULATIONS OF STATE SENATE Success of Luren D. Dickin­ Thank you very much, Mr. Presi­ son Recalls Old dent. It te clear from the above facta that although you express “Rule <" sympathy for civil Service as an The success of Luren D. Dickinson abstract Idea you are at heart a thorough-going spoilsman of the of Charlotte as republican nominee for lieutenant-governor has resulted Andrew Jackson school. in the looking up of "Rule 4" of the Now, MXPresident, people state senate regulations. That rule, which prohibits smoking during ses­ around here are quite interested the agricultural administration of sions of the senate, was rigidly en­ our Federal government, since all forced by Mr. Dickinson during the many years when he was lleutenparlments either directly or INDI­ RECTLY wlU you please tell us not enforced during the last two what you have said concerning the tenant-governor. The fact that Mr. DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE. Dickinson has been made the nomi­ nee of hte party, with the proba­ first, Of course. I subscribed to bility of hte election, baa revived In­ the Democratic platform of 1932 terest In this which said: "We condemn the ex­ travagance of tha Farm Board." Then. at Sacramento. Sept. 22. senate if ho were •ucceaaful this 1032, I said: “I have called for a (Continued bn page 8. Bee. 2) nothing. Stop in and see us . . . the value of a good banking con­ nection increaias with the yean. Make it a- part of your education to know your banker. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. ISM rules tar Um coating Thornapple-Kellogg School Notes The Women * club held e The Club also voted to hire Mias Helen Matson aa referee for lheir tian for the T. K- Faculty student in scholarship and cilia®ship each week.___ The Ha polAU; and an E will bo a negative banquet el S. The highest eltlaensklp mark will be one; the second highest will be a two; a three Will be unsatis­ factory; and a four will make any player Ineligible. 4. Eligibility blanks will be fur­ nished by the school administration. I. Students must have their quo­ tient given to the coach before each eclricil —■ CHEAPER wnie roast on I Streeter's Landing at Gun lake last I Tuesday night, students and teach­ ers started to arrive at atx o'clock and kept on arriving until *even, thirty After filling themselves up - on wienies and marshmallows, the party danced al lhe pavilion. The juniors wtah ta thank Mr. and Mr*. Streeter for lheir kindness and hos­ pitality In extending to us the use Attention Parents. of the pavilion and boat* free of I charge. Thia l« the second party the Parents are requested. If-possible 1 class has held there, each one prov- to telephone tar children during one ot tbelr study periods. In case of j Ing a great success. absolute necessity, however, wo will be glad to call them from classes. Fire DHIL A Are drill wu held during the week, the classes marching out in Department New* Giri's T. K. Club. 1 this order—Kindergarten and first ! grade, side door; second, third. The T. K- Club held Ita first [ fourth grades and home economic* meeting last Tuesday. The business classes, front door; fifth, sixth ot the day consisted of election of grades, and lunch room occupants, officers and representatives of the back door; Agricultural room, green Athletic Association. Kathleen house door; Upstairs the north end While was chosen as president and । marched down the front stairs and Betty Swift received the office of ' out front door; the south end down secretary. Catherine coman and backstairs and out back door. Martha Schad were chosen as Ath­ letic Association representative* । ' Eligibility Rales. Only girls who have earned JetThe following are the eligibility Iters are eligible for the Club. NOW...BUILD SIGHT is your most precious pos­ session. Yet do you read, sew, work where the light is never adequate for even simple visual work? Can you say for sure? Don't guess. BE SURE! Hove your home lighting measured FREE! Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings juice, city chicken, potatoes au gra­ *. c. Swift, club president, gave an tin. buttered beans, pear salad, bak­ address of welcome in which aha ing powder btaeuiu, grape Jelly, cofof the Machen and the club's pleas­ ure in working with the school. The Barry County Education As­ The speaker of the evening was sociation met Tuesday night in lhe .Karl Wecker, director of the Sym­ new dining hall for a banquet and phony Orchestra of Orand Rapids, who gave an address regarding mus­ the Home Economica Club, ic. Mr Wee Ur jitroduoed hta string trio which rendered eeveral num­ tor of the Mr* loumal and the ber* of fine mu»ic. Tiie entire group only editor of an educational jour- rose to show appreciation for the splendid music. Who," ()>oke of lhe journal and It* The faculty enjoyed etary minute work. Dr. A. J. Phillips, executive of the evening and wishes to thank secretary of M. E- A. talked of the lhe club for the ftae hospitality. teacher’s retirement, teacher’s ten­ ure. and bills to be voted upon by SOUTH SHULTZ. the public. Bupi. D. A. VanBuskirk. The Shuita Sunday school will M E. A. president, also talked of have a harveat social at tha hail lhe bills. Mn. Maude Smith, presi­ at Shullx Thursday evening. dent oA Barry County Educational Mra. Gladys Chamberlain and her As-'oclatlon and also county School slater. Bessie Lewis, spent Thursday Commissioner, also addressed lhe tn Battle Creek. group. Wc enjoy the articles In the Ban­ ner by Mr. Cook about hte western trip. Alice Mohler. Dorothy Pender and Mias Lucy Sullivan and friend of Dorothy Fischer are post-graduates Kahmaaoo spent Tuesday after­ who have enrolled for a commercial noon and evening with Mr. and course. Alice Mohler la taking busi­ Mra. Frank Hom. ness. bookkeeping and typing. Doro­ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Mlsener of thy Fischer and Dorothy Render are Katemaaoo spent Sunday with their taking typing and bookkeeping. parents, Mr. and Mra. O. E. Ken­ yon. Mr. and Mra. L. Martin and Mary and John of Kalamazoo were In lhe first real test of the season callers there in the afternoon. Friday night T. K- lied Nashville by Jeasie Hine pleasantly enter­ the score of 8-6. Nashville got ita tained the Shults Community Club score in the first quarter The score Thursday. remained 6-0 until the teat three Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn were minutes of play when lhe T. K- dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. gameness showed itself. Ben Reser Charley Kahler of North Barry Intercepted a Nashville pass and Thursday evening. ran 80 yards to a touchdown. The Wedding bells rang on our street point after the touchdown was test week. Thad Cook and Rena missed. Whipple were married Thursday evening. They win live In Charley Sophomores Initiate Freshmen. Kahler's tenant house. The Sophomore claw initiated lhe Mra. Martha Hom te spending Freshmen last week by treating thl* week with her brother. Byron them to a wienie roast a* well as Moody, of South Maple Grove. giving them some nice egg and flour Mra. Clarence Baechler and moth­ sandwiches and overripe banana*. er. Mrs. Rose Baechler. attended a Later they went to the dance hall luncheon at Leach lake Thursday, where a very enjoyable evening was Mra. Will Dillon of Grand Rapid* spent. was hostess. Tuesday they attended a luncheon al Mrs. Milton Mur­ Reception fw Facuiiy. phy's home near Freeport In honor of Mra. Jennie Freeland's birthday. Shot Gun SHELLS SPRINGPIELD U. S. Defiance, made by the world's outstanding manufacturer of ammu­ nition. 12-16-20 gauge. SHOT GUNS 69' CLIMAX HEAVIES. High power load (box of 25> $j.O5 gauge HUNTING BREECHES— well made khaki. $0.98 All sixes ___ ___ 2 C Hunting Coats Older eyes need almost twice as much light as young eyes. But, unless your lighting is correct, you don't relax. You only tire yourself the more be­ cause you subject your eyes to greater strain. to hove adequate and proper lighting in your home with . . . 5” Hunting Cape—Ke- "TQr verstble corduroy— . I w (■leaninc Rod5. jointed 35c Guaranteed Generators ord T .............. S2A9 Ex. 5' MUFFLERS quantity of electricity than previously used, end a still lower CARBURETORS IO Ford T ...J............. «■ Objective Rote for those who make greater use of electric FORD A .. •3.15 HEATER 4 Qc SWITCHES THERMOSTATS QEl Ford A A Cher. W W ep MICRO £Qc HORNJi .................... Let us how to benefit IMPERIAL DeLuxe.Beautiful chromo adjustable finish, .................front, quiet running Completewith all $|”.95 motor, fittings OTHER MODELS $6.95 to $9.95 VALVE GRINDER, vaceam captype ...........7c TUBE REPAIR KITS .......................................... 7e FLASHLIGHT HOLDER ...................................... 9e FRICTION TAPE .................................................. 7e Bay Your Radio* NOW on Mark’.Easy Ternu Our new residential electric tial electric rates in the United States.) Battery Recharg­ ing. Rental 4 Qc Service .. I W TOP MATERIAL Hoppe* Powder Solvent— HUNTER'S AXE OQe Row Um affiliated . — Gibeon hotel in giBdanatl a Recognition dinner is being held for C. I*. Rowe, who was State CM. Sea. here tor many years and organised both Barry and Eaton counties. The National Council meeting u being Mid In Cincin­ nati that week. A- and formerly Boy*’ Secretary at Jackson Y. te home on furlough and spoke In Eaton Rapids recently. "15.000.000 saved each day to American people In coat of current, by lhe improved electric bulb " Hastings Hi-Y Club handled the program for the*Boya* Union Fresh­ man party Friday evening. Regular Y meetings for all H. S. boys will be­ gin next week tn Hasting*. October 11 te Founders Day of the Y. M. C- A., being lhe birthday of George William*, who was the orig­ inator of the Y. M. C. A. near Lon­ don in 1644. THE CROSSROADS. lle Creek spent Bunday with John Cook and family. Don Sledge spent Saturday night and Bunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Star Grimmett of Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hurless Sunday. Lucius wills and Mrs. Bertha Couch of Heatings spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Sledge and family. MUs Maxine Stodge of Grand Rapids te spending the week with her parents. ASSYRIA. Mtaa Ara be De Bivens accompanied by her mother. Mra. Sylvia Bivens, Etale Conklin and uncle. Ben Conk­ lin. left Friday night for Marlin. Ohio, to (pend the week end with retell vea. Rom Bivens from near NaahvlUe visited al the home of hla daughter, Mrs. Isabel Case. on Thursday. He soon leaves for Sheridan. Wyoming, hla former home. Mr. antrMn. Hugh case spent Bunday at tha Mrs. Anna Rltaman home. An uncle, George Geeseman and daughter. Mrs. Stella Bander and her husband and son. Dalton, and daughter. Susanne, of Gibsonburg, Ohio, were also there. Mrs. sander remained for the week. Mra. Elsie Casteleln la assisting at the shlrUe RJtxman home for a time. Mrs. Olive Tobis* spent Saturday in Battle creek with her daughter. Mrs. Hasel Tuttle. She also visited her son. Lyman Tompktns. at Leila hospital, who 1a much Improved. OuesU at lhe Goorge Shafe home on Sunday were old time friends from Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mary Pepper and son. Royal, and family and Mrs. Anna Draper. Walter Shafe began work at MedklfTs Lake project teal week. A Republican Rally wlU be held at the Briggs church on Tueaday eve­ ning. October 13. The Brigg* Ladies Aid will serve a fried chicken sup­ per preceding lhe meeting serving al 6:30. Mrs. Lottie Jone*. Mra. Kate Cole. Evangle Miller and Helen Cole are In charge. ’ HICKORY CORNERS. Geo. Thomas, who operates the blacksmith shop here, has moved his family from Middleville into the rooms over the Williams* store. Mr. and Mra. Btawart Waters and little daughter spent Bunday with their sister. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Payne of Hope Center. Health Guard 49c Hunting Socks. QQc weaL red tap. prSHELL VEST FOOT BALLS. Genu­ Ine leather. Valve bladal*e 89' ' DAM MODEL—Fall *2.48 MOTOR OIL 29 Every child needs plenty of good, 4 GALS. . High In Croom 39 BLATE. 6 VOLT •a:, 99 QQe 09 SWEAT SHIRTS QQe Fleece Lined......... - “ - or Poatourliod. QUART GREASE—Trans. Electric HEATERS The high vitamin content in High­ lands Dairy Grade A Milk will help BINT 5c 9 to prevent colds by building resist­ ance. During the cold months have your Highlands Dairy Man leave an extra quart for extra protection. Z< MONTHS written guarantee M MONTHS written guarantee 8TABT 22SEJW* •» MAIUU8 CHRISTMAS Uy-away Plan. YOUR HONEY RACK With a ttaaite if Yoe're Broket Relined FREI Ford ar Cteev........... Me KREEZEOMETER8 29c TAIL LIGHT Bulbs Sc ROLL ROOFING ..Me rich milk to help guard lheir health and to quickly restore lost energy. FELT DRAFT Mala 29c Iw BIKE TIRES .................... 3 79 INVADER BATTERIES SSfe.......... 49' CONSUMERS POWER j-, ..................................... HUNTING BOOTS Buckland and uaughter of Litch­ field The new bridge ta open for traffic after being closed for seven weeks The people along the highway are very thankful. of IS minutes each the ABC chain K:4S hg talks things over" Cast Iron Manifold Heaters plan embraces a low Transition Rate for the same or a less (This is one of the lowest residen­ Full alia honeycomb cara. Silent motor, compiota $Q.95 with fitting* V FORD A______ _ ____________ 98c FORD V-8_____________________$3.98 CHIV. (6 Cyl.) _______________ $3.98 DODGE ar FLYMOUTH_________ $4.35 89 HOUSE LAMPS lighting and appliances. *1895 $3B9 low rates make freer use of electricity for better, easier, more economical home life. DOUBLE BARREL HAMMERLESS, full or modi­ fied choke— Zipper Field Coate-Amer- ELECTRICITY Cheap electricity" Is now a household word. With our now WEEKS CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Ousts Day and fam­ ily of Barryvilie were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dickerson and Jean visited Mr and Mra. Garner Hampton Sunday. Other visitors MASCOT WATER HEATERS "I" BATTERY cheab Singh barrel, proof tested; fine high grade itock. 12­ 16-20, 410 gauge— GET YOUR Hunting License and Free Copy tended Friday. They expect to move to their new home near Bellevue in the near future. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Miss Acluah Buck attended a sur­ prise birthday party on Mtes Cor­ nelia Beverwyk of Hasting* on Wednesday evening. Mra. Lafayette Uabome. Mra. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bsrry and son were In Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. Pau) Strodtbeck of near Clarks­ ville called on hte parents, Mr. and Mra. J. J. Strodtbeck. Sunday aft­ ernoon. Lester Warner of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Shriber and fam­ ily of Haallnga apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber and family. MARK’S Opens the Hunting Season With MORE BARGAINS! Why shield children from every danger — EXCEPT EYESTRAIN? School days, dark days arc here— homework, reading and games on the floor, all need light. LIGHT! Give young eyes a chance—don't force them into the one out of five school youths who are eye-cripples, partly due to poor light. Electricity is now too cheap for thalli r. courtesy caenty leach- NEVER UNDERSOLD! NEVER OUTVALUED! Y.M.&A. ITEMS HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hutun �**9 Mayffoi -Rm Woawn's Club held a recep­ Tha Club ateo voted to hire Mtesi Helen Merson aa referee for their tion far lhe T. K. Faculty FriOY evening at the K- of F. hail. The club mtmbera and husbands spent ciltten* Jllh KT KSy ^embm.V‘4S Y.M.C. A. ITEMS r. owrtesy ot the affiliated Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers By WILLARD'BOLTE legatite est will Juice, city chicken, potatoes insatls- tin. buttered beans, paar sal Ing powder biscuits, grape Jelly, cofBarry cwmly Twcbora BawgaeL Lratlon. Ir quo- social!on mat Tuesday night in the nw dining hall for a banquet and meeting. The banquet was served by the Home economics Otub, 137 wsslble only editor of an educational Jour- V WlU Who," spoke of the Journal and Its work. Dr. A. J. Phillips, executive classes. secretary of M. E. A., talked of lhe teacher's retirement, teacher'., ten­ . Club, ure, and bills to be voted upon by lhe public. SupL D. A. VanBuskirk. i first M. E A. president, also talked of □sinew the bills. Mrs. Maude Smith, presi­ dent ol Barry county Educational Association and also County School ithleen Commissioner, also addressed lhe nt and group. teMbcr was rec«rted to dinner by * ehib member. After dinner Mr*. B- C- Swift, dub president, gave *n address of welcome ta which she ot the teachers and the club's pleas­ ure tn working with th* school. The speaker of the evening was .Kart Weckvr, director of the Sym­ phony Orchestra'of Grand Rapids, who gave an address regarding mus­ ic. Mr. Wecker introduced his string trio which rendered eeveral num­ bers ot fine music. The entire group rose to show appreciation for the splendid music. The faculty enjoyed eNry minute of the evening and wishes to thank lhe club for the ftaa hospitality. cased 18 minutes each over the ABC chain 11:45 * gong talks things over" October 21 al the Gibaon hotel In iDctonsU a Recognition dinner is State Go. Bee. here tar many years and organized both Barry and Eaton count!**. The National Council meeting is betog held in Cincin­ nati that week. J. C. Field of Lima, Peru, Y. M. C. A- and formerly Boys' Secretary at Jackson Y, la home on furlough and spoke In Eaton Rapid* recently, "15.000.000 saved each day to American people In coat of current, by the Improved electric bulb." ' Hastings Hl-Y Club handled the program for the "Boys* Union Fresh­ man party Friday evening. Regular Y meetings for all H. 8. boys will be­ gin next week In Hastings. . October li is Founders Day of the Y. M. C. A., being the birthday of George Williams, who was the orig­ ins tor of the Y. M. C. A. near Lon­ don ta 1844. SOUTH SHULTZ. The Shulta Sunday school will have a harvaat soda! al the hall at Shultz Thursday evening. Mra. Gladys Chamberlain and her stater. Bessie Lewis, spent Thursday ta Battle Creek. We enjoy the articles ta the Ban­ ner by Mr. Cook about hte western i and Peat-Groduatea Enroll trip. s AthAlice Mohler. Dorothy Pender and MLu Lucy Sullivan and friend of Dorothy Fischer art post-graduates Kalamazoo spent Tuesday after­ THE CROSSROADS. id let- who have enrolled for a commercial noon and evening with Mr. and course. Alice Mohler Is taking busi­ Mra. Frank Hom. tie Creek spent Sunday with John ness. bookkeeping and typing. Doro-1 Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Mteener of Cook and family. thy Fischer and Dorothy pender arc I Kalamazoo spent Bunday with their Don Sledge spent Saturday night taking typing and bookkeeping. parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ken- and Bunday at home. Mr. and Mra. Star Grimmett of T. K. Tie* Nashville. Mary and John of Kalamazoo were Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. In the first real test of the season callers there in the afternoon. Kenneth Hurless Bunday. Friday night T. K. tied Nashville by Jessie Hine pleasantly enter­ Lucius wills and Mrs. Bertha tained the Shults Community Club Couch of Hastings spent Bunday score in the first quarter. The score Thursday. afternoon with Clyde Stedge and remained fl-0 until the last three Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom were family. minutes of play when the T. K. dinner guesls of Mr. and Mra. Miss Maxine Sledge of Grand gameneu showed itself. Ben Reser Charley Kahler of North Barry Rapids is spending the week with Intercepted a Nashville pass and Thursday evening. her parents. ran 80 yards to a touchdown. Tiie Wedding bells rang on our street point after the touchdown was last week. Thad Cook and Rena ASSYRIA. missed. Whipple were married 'Thursday Miss Arabclle Bivens accompanied; evening. They will live in Charley by her mother. Mrs. Bylvla Bivens, I Sophomores Initiate Freshmen. Kahler's tenant house. Elsie Conklin and uncle. Ben conk- J The Sophomore class initiated lire Mra. Martha Hom Is spending Freshmen last week by treating this week with her brother, Byron lln. left Friday night for Marlin. I Ohio, to spend the week end with I them to a wienie roast as well as Moody, of South Maple Grove. relatives. giving them some nice egg and flour Mrs. Clarence Baechler and moth­ Ross Bivens from near Nashville I sandwiches and overripe bananas. er. Mrs. Rose Baechler. attended a Later they went to lhe dance hall luncheon at Leach lake Thursday, visited at the home of his daughter. I where a very enjoyable evening was Mrs. Will Dillon of Grand Rapids Mrs. Isabel case, on Thursday. He I soon leaves for Sheridan. Wyoming, ] spent. was hostess. Tuesday they attended former home. a luncheon at Mrs. Milton Mur­ his Reception for Faculty. Mr. anti Mra. Hugh Case spent 1 phy's home near Freeport to honor Bunday at the Mrs. Anna Rita-1 of Mrs. Jennie Freeland's birthday. man home. An uncle. George GeeseVert Robinson's sale was well at­ man and daughter, Mrs. Stella tended Friday. They expect to move Bander and her husband and son. to lheir new home near Bellevue to Delton, and daughter, Suzanne, of the near future. Gibsonburg. Ohio, were also there. Mrs. Bander remained for lhe week. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mrs. Elsie Castelein Is assisting Miss Achsah Buck attended a sur­ prise birthday party on Miss Cor­ at lhe shlrlle Rllzman home for a nelia Beverwyk of Hastings on time. Mrs. Olive Tobias spent Saturday Wednesday evening. Mra. Lafayette Osborne. Mrs. to Battle creek with her daughter. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mra. Leo Mrs. Hazel Tuttle. She also visited Barry and son were to Battle Creek her son. Lyman Tompkins, at Leila hospital, who is much Improved. Thursday afternoon. Guests at the George Bhafe home Paul Strodtbeck of near Clarks­ ville called on his parents. Mr. and on Sunday were old lime friends Mra. J. J. Strodtbeck, Sunday aft­ from Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mary Pepper and son. Royal, and family and ernoon. Lester Warner of Woodland and Mrs. Anna Draper. Waiter Bhafe began work at MedMr. and Mra. Wm. Shriber and fam­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with klff's Lake project last week. A Republican Rally will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bhriber and lhe Briggs church on Tuesday eve­ family. ning, October 13. The Briggs Ladles Aid will serve a fried chicken sup­ WEEKS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs.iGusta Day and fam­ per preceding lhe meeting serving ily of Barryvilte were Bunday guests at 6:30. Mrs. Lottie Jones. Mra. Kate Cole. Evangle Miller and Helen of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson and Cole are In charge. ER OUTVALUED! iting iAINS! IELD ■UNS tested; fine 12 $g95 HAMMER- HUNTING BOOTS iCOT JER TERS *3” $5’5 octomi «■ iw tot closed a couple days last week church will sponsor a reception for the teachers and members of the school board on Friday evening, Oc­ tober 9.. to be held to lhe church. Everyone u cordially invited. MLu Marie Neuschacffer enter­ tained the teachers to her territory Monday evening In the church base­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock visllRalph Starring at Level Park BunMr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson ta company with Mr. and Mra. George Adrianson of Prairieville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fentae at Dowagiac. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams enjoyed a motor trip to Newberry ta the Upper pelntosuta going Saturday and re­ turning Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. 8- E. Farwell are spending a ten days' vacation in New York. A doctor from Chicago Is taking Dr. Farwell's place during his absence. M1S3 Elhelyn Bnyder of Battie Creek and Mrs. Kate Burdick of Hickory Comers spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Lula E Wert­ man. Miss France-; Woodhaus of Kala­ mazoo organized a dancing school ta Delton last Saturday at the Com­ munity hall. The regular monthly meeting of lhe Delton Community club will be held on Monday night. October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and MV. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens will have charge of serving the co-oper- Mn. Fred Van Luke and their famCllfford Gatader at Plainwell Bun­ day. the occasion being a birthday party for Clifford Gatoder. Wilbur Solomon of Detroit was Rev. Bales' church announce­ ments are; Prayer meeting Thurs­ day night at 8 o'clock, lhe Bunday School lesson for the following Bun­ day being lhe topic; officers and tend; the sermon subject for Sun­ day morning service h "The Medi­ cine of the Bugle,'* Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington of Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ rington of Delton. William and James Harrington of cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock and to celebrate the blrthcjqy of three of the brothers, •Charles; John and James Harrington. C. J. Barnum. Mrs. Ella Rogers. Mrs. Helen Corwin. Miss Magner and Miss Roush drove to Reading Thursday to visit lhe school there. On Friday Miss Roush and Miss Magner visited the school to Lan- Rapids where Im school building. A quiet wedding took place Sat- luring his hip. : to Grand Rapk well as can be e Baltle Creek when their daughter. Ule. was united to marriage to Rob­ ert Adams of Delton. Tire ceremony and children vi was performed by Rev. Ralph L. of Mrs. Schenki Bates, pastor of lhe M. E. church ot band. Mr. and Delton. Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Lan­ mond. in Jack* sing, sister of tiie groom, acted as Hie newly ete bridesmaid and Wayne Jakson. Ladle*' Aid Sod brother of the bride, acted as best George Grab*; v man. The bride was attired in blue er Waddell; sec silk. About fifty guests witnessed Prank McNutt. lhe ceremony. Those from Delton who attended were John McBain, bert Butler and Kathryn. Dorothea and Winifred McBain, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lel- were overnight \ naar and Forrest and Reva Lelnaar, cently. Bob Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl The Misses M Bootsman and Margaret, Henry and Pauline E Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will be at home Creek. wishes tended Delton Congratulations and best for a happy future are ex­ to tiie bride and groom by friends. IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry have gone to Kalamazoo to visit their daughter and husband and the little Our local school resumed Its ses­ granddaughter. Betsey Jane Tomp­ sions thia Monday morning after be- kins. Natural Gas Burner installed in trial plan. program is In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. They have engaged Miss Mary Gaines of lhe Kalamazoo State hospital to give a talk. Last Wednesday Mrs. John Doster entertained for dinner Mrs. Oscar Ehrman. Mrs. Carrie Ehrman, Mra. Mary Swak and Mrs. May Miller all of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Frances Norwood of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Sarah Brand«tetter of Hastings were.week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Banghart. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Luster celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Thursday. Oct. 1st. by entertaining twelve relatives and friends from Battle Creek al a deo'clock. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers and the evening was spent with music and cards. Gifts of silver were left as a mo­ ment© of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Wertman spent Saturday afternoon and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton No­ bles at Grandville. Mra. Julia Doster and daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. Eloyse Leonard and Mrs. Frances Norwood were Kala­ mazoo shoppers on Friday. MCls Ruby Vanderwood and friend of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vanderwood. Alexander Mb; and Mn. WlU Dunning. Mr. and WITH NJ HEALTH FRESHNE SEALED IN -.(OT0* Don t Jr ait—Dial 2305 FREE ESTIMATES FOR NATURAL GAS HEATING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NO DOWN PAYMENT UCTION SALE! Hoving decided to sell most of my stock, I will hove on ouction sole at the farm known os the George S. Marshall farm, one mile north and one mile west of Maple Grove Cen­ ter or two miles south and three miles west of Nashville, in Maple Grove township, on Health Guard honeycomb chrome iet running HICKORY CORNERS. Geo. Thomas, who operates the blacksmith shop here, has moved Buckland and daughter of Litch­ his family from Middleville Into field. the rooms over the Williams' store. The new bridge Is open for traffic Mr. and Mrs. stewart Waters and after being closed for seven weeks little daughter spent Bunday with The people along the highway are their sister. Mr. and Mra. Clarence very thankful. Payne ot Hope center. Hampton Sunday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour of »18’5 Purdue University offers three tested methods for eradicating Can­ ly do not return a profit. With aver■ AI, falrAa ada thtatlaa. on small patches, aOM spraying with sodium chlorate is recommended. The patch should be and Interest oh the investment. permitted to get a good growth and ------------should not bo disturbed. Plants I The Pennsylvania State Departwili usually have sufficient growth ment of Agriculture nas Issued the ta May or June. Then sec that the, following rules to aid every dairy­ ground is free from manure, straw man to produce fresh, wholesome and dead vegetation. Spray thor- cream that will grade No. 1: (1) oughly with a solution of one pound Keep bams. cows, utensils and of sodium chlorate to lhe gallon I equipment CLEAN and sanitary, of water—using two gallons of spray -----------------------------Wash and sterilize **■ the separa­ to the square rod. Repeat with a tor, pans, palls and an milk uten­ gallon to tiw square rod three or sils immediately after each using. four weeks later. Large infested (3) Warm cream must be cooled aft­ areas arc beat eradicated either by er separating—and before mixing persistent cultivation or by smother­ with alder cream. <4) Keep all ing the thisUes with a good stand cream to a covered container and to of alfalfa will do the Job In four to a cool place—preferably to a tank five years, provided you have a thick of cold water—and protect it at all stand and thoroughly tear up the times from Insects and dust or dirt. thistle patches before seeding the <51 Market your cream at least twice alfalfa. The clean-cultivation a week and protect from the hot sun method requires plowing before the and from freezing.—Ohio Parmer. middle of May and then cultivating once a week or oftener. It necessary, A one-man sack filler can easily to make It impossible for * single be made by cutting the bottom out thistle leaf to come through the' of an oil pall—hanging lhe sack un­ ground. Use an implement that will der lhe pall with a couple of wire cut them off four or five inches un-, hooks—and hanging lhe poll handle derground. Keep it up until after on a nail or hook.—Prairie Panner. a killing frost and watch for them j In calf feeding experiments at next spring.—Indiana Farmer's I Ohio Experiment Station, calves re-I Guide. reiving skim ml Ik are almost tovari-: More than thirty years ago’ an ’ably the best, even to comparison; Iowa farmer wrote In Wallace's | with calves receiving such substlFarmer. "Tiie man who rides a i tutps as milk powder and blood manure spreader long enough will ■ flour. Growing pigs and chlekens al­ ride to an automobile some day." so show faster growth—superior That was before the general use of condition—and return a market lime and commercial fertilizer and price of 70c to BOc per cwt. for sklmsuperphosphate — before lespedeza nillk. compared to sklmmllk powder and soybeans and alfalfa and sweet and buttermilk powder, liquid skimclover had swept across the coun­ fnllk Is usually worth about 60c for try. But it is still good farm gospel. feeding young animals and poultry at present prices.—Ohio Farmer. For three successive years a cor­ respondent of capper's Parmer, liv­ Every owner of a large herd of ing In Howard County. Missouri, has dairy cows is occasionally faced with sowed oats to his field of Korean the problem of a cow that will not lespedeza. Each year lhe lespedeza dry off. A Connecticut correspond­ has reseeded Itself and the ground 13 ent of Hoard's Dairyman has been disked and seeded to oats. He uses 100 per cent successful to handling the oats for early pasture—leaving such cases by one of the following part of lhe field for grain If need­ methods: If the cow is on grain, ed—and then the lespedeza comes radically increase her gratin for a along to furnish summer pasture. week and then cut It down Just as fast. If she 1s on pasture, tie her up Overfeeding brood sows causes and give her nothing but a little pigs to scour, and Minnesota Experi­ timothy hay and Just as little water ment Station warns farmers to as site can get along with. watch lheir pigs closely for sytnptoms. On the first djy after fur­ An Indiana correspondent of In­ rowing the sow should receive noth- diana Farmer's Guide puls lhe al­ tog but warm water. Beginning with ------falfa— hay -- --------from-------a large -------------------------field into the the second day she may have a 111- i mow with the help of but one other tie wheat bran or oats, but no com , man—and puts U in as fast as his for at least two weeks, and the । hay cutter will handle it. The hay­ amount of grain can be gradually | field te locatedJtatmediatoly adjaincrcascd until the sow Is on full i cent to his bam, After curing to the feed nt the end of two weeks. If lhe windrow, one man picks up the hay pigs scour, cut the sow's rations in ; with a buck rake and runs It right half—add a small handful of epsotn up to the cutter—where It is fed by salts to her slop—and give each pig cue num while the other drives the a tea*[xxjnful ot mineral oil. Keep j buck rake back for another big load, pens and bedding dry at all times.] —Wallace's Farmer. ____ __________ . Southern counties ta Wisconsin ________ ’ | have been having trouble with barWrltlng In Missouri Rurallst, | ley fields turning yellow ta MayGeorge Jordan Lt Inclined to believe and with potato plants turning yel­ lhat Missouri farmers will continue low. plant specialists from the Uni­ te find soybeans more valuable as a 1 versity of Wisconsin report that the hay crop than as a cash crop. Mis-: barley trouble is not a disease but sour! results have shown that soy- 1 usually a lack of both potash and beans grown for grata will pro- , phosphorus—plus dry weather. The duce more cash than 20 bushels of ■ potato trouble is the yellow dwarf com to lhe acre, but considerably ; disease—aggravated by high temleu than a 60-bushel com crop. And peratures. The one best insurance ta any case the value of q good crop I against yellow dwarf is certified seed of soybean hay Li almost always I stock.—Wisconsin Agriculturist. higher than the value of the beans ,, ------1 t Massachusetts Commissioner of if the grower ta prepared to feed the 1 ** ” ‘ * *' I Education is under Are for no leu soy or has a good local market. an offense than paying (10 for a The average egg-production of wastebasket. His critics do not real­ American hens Is way under 100 ize that this piece of furniture eggs per year, yet Wallace's Farm­ should be lhe busiest one in almost er reports that pullets that do not any office. fggy»A*. DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson and children of Battle creek were Bun­ day guests ot lheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker have moved to Battle Creek, where he has employment. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 HUNTER'S AXE Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, sharp. I offer the following SHELL VEST 5 to $9.95 HORSES. Heaters -98c $3.98 $3.98 $4.35 FOOT BALLS. Genu­ ine leather. Valve blad- rBH BUY AT SUMMER PRICES g9e M MODED-Fall Let ui FILL your COAL BIN before winter prices take effect. *2.48 IATBUAL MOTOR OIL 79 RIES 29 Higk in Cream FELT DRAFT Mate Me plate. VOLT Every child needs plenty of good, < GALS. FREF.ZEOMETERS 29c TAIL LIGHT Bulbs 3c ROLL ROOFING ..tie rich milk to help guard their health Raw and to quickly restore lost energy. er Fegteurisod. The high vitamin content in High­ Content. lands Dairy Grade A Milk will help PINT 5c QUART MARK'S ORDER YOUR COAL TODAY! to prevent colds by building resist­ ance. During lhe cold months have your Highlands Dairy Man leave Electric HEATERS QUALITY COALS AT LOWEST PRICES an extra quart for extra protection. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. HMtinM HASTINGS PHONE 2118 Span of black mares, well matched, 8 yean old, weight 2600. (These mores both raised colts this Cr and ore both bred back. They are d and gentle, good workers.) Span of well matched bay geldings, good worker*, weight 3000. CATTLE. Guernsey and Durham cow, 7 yrs., coif by tide. Brown Swiss cow, 6 yn., freah 8 wka. Durham cow, 4 yn., froth 8 weeks. Durham cow, 6 yn. to freshen in 5 wkt. Holstein-Jeney cow, 6 yn., to freshen Holiteln cow, 7 yrs., duo in spring, giv­ ing good man of milk. Cucrntey-Holitcin cow, 7 yrs., giving good mm of milk, duo in spring. Jitein cow, 5 yn., freshened 12 wkx. ago and bred back. (The above mentioned cows are oil good milkers.) Durham bull, well brad, 2 yean old. 2 Durham and Holstein steen, 2 yean old. Durham steer, 2 yean old. 3 other head of young cattle, Durhams. SHEEP. 15 Shrop IWM, 4 yean old. 5 older Shrop ewer 20 Shrop lamba. Shrop ram, 3 yean old. HOCS. Poland China brood sow with 8 pigi. Red and black sow, with 7 pigs. White sow, due this fall. 8 shoots. SWE1 KIA* GUt Cl FEED. About 300 shocks of good hard com. 10 tons alfalfa hay. 10 fang clover and timothy hay, mostly clover. B SW WOODLAND MICHIGAN TERMS:—CASH. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc "The Farmer Owned Store” No property removed until settled for George S. Marshall Jr., Propr Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Erneit Gray, Clerk IS. WtST �m jMrffoi b^nxml Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers By WIU.ARD'BOLTE Purdue University offers three tested methods for eradicating Can­ ly do not return a profit. With averada thb ties. On small patches, spraying with sodium chlorate b 140 eggs to pay for feed and care recommended. The patch should be and Interest oh lhe Investment. permitted to gel a good growth and should not be dblurbed. Plante The Pennsylvania state Depart­ of Agriculture has luued the, will usually have sufficient growth ment ------------___________________________ in May or June. Then see that the | following rules to aid every dairyground is free from manure, straw man te produce fresh, wholesome and dead vegetation. Spray thor- cream that will grade No. 1: (1) oughly with a solution of one pound Keep bantu, cows, utensils and of sodium chlorate te the gallon! equipment CLEAN and sanitary, of water—using two gaUons of spray . (3> Wash — and -■ sterilize •*lhe ------------separa­ to the square rod. Repeat with a tor. pans, pails and all milk uten­ gallon io the square rod three or sils immediately after each using. four weeks later. Large infested (3) Warm cream must be cooled aft­ areas are best eradicated either by er separating--and before mixing persbtent cultivation or by smother­ with older cream. (4) Keep all ing the thbljes with a good.stand cream in a covered container and in of alfalfa will do lhe job in four to a cool place—preferably In a tank five years, provided you have a thick of cold water—and protect it at all stand and thoroughly tear up the times from insects and dust or dirt. thistle patches before seeding Ute (5) Market your cream at least twice alfalfa. The clean-cultivation- a week and protect from the hoc sun method requires plowing before Ute and from freezing.—Ohio Farmer. middle of Moy and then cultivating ' once a week or oftener, if-necessary.1 A one-man sack filler can easily to make It impossible for a single be made by cutting the bottom out thistle leaf to come through the of an oil pall—hanging the sack un­ ground. Use an implement that will der the pail with a couple of wire cut them off four or five inches un- hooks—and hanging the pail handle derground. Keep it up until after on a nail or hook.—Prairie Panner, a killing frost and watch for them I ----------- next spring.—Indiana Farmer's In calf feeding experiments at I Ohio Experiment Station, calves re­ Guide. . 1 reiving sklmmllk are almost InvariMorc than thirty years ago' an । ably the best, even in comparison Iowa farmer wrote in Wallace's | with calves receiving such substiFarmer. "The man who rides a tutes as milk powder and, blood manure spreader long enough will1 flour. Growing pigs and chickens alrlde In an automobile some day.’" so ” “show *----»- - -----------•••— faster growth —-------superior That was before the general use of condition—and return a market lime and commerclai fertilizer and price of Ibc to BOc per cwt. for sklmsuperphosphate — before lespedeza milk. compared to sklmmllk powder and soybeans and alfalfa and sweet and buttermilk powder, liquid sklmclover had swept across the coun­ rnlik is usually worth about 60c for try. But II is still good farm gospel. feeding young animals and poultry al present prices.—Ohio Farmer. For three successive years a cor­ respondent of capper's Farmer, liv­ Every owner of a large herd of ing In Howard County. Missouri, has ' dairy —_________________ ___________ cowj Is occasionally faced with sowed oats in his field of Korean the problem of a cow that wiU not lespedeza. Each year the lespedeza dry ' ' Connecticut " ' correspond­ off. A has reseeded itself and the ground b ent of Hoard’s Dairyman has been dbked and seeded to oats. He uses 100 per cent successful In handling the oats for early posture—leaving such cases by one of the following part of the field for grain if need­ methods: If the cow is on grain, ed—and then the lespedeza comes radically Increase her grain for a along to furnish summer pasture. week and then cut it down Just as fast. If she Is on pasture, tie her up Overfeeding brood sows causes and give her nothing but a little pigs to scour, and Minnesota Experi­ timothy hay and just as little water ment Station warns farmers to as site can get along with. watch their pigs closely for sympfonts. On the first day after far- j An Indiana correspondent of In­ rowing the sow should receivp noth-1 cllana Farmer's Guide puts the ai-1 Ing but warm water. Beginning with falfa hay from a large field into the I the second day site may have a Hl- । mow with tiie help of but one other I tie wheat bran or oats. but no corn j man—and puts it In as fast as his1 for at least two weeks, and the . hay cutter wlU handle IL The hay- j amount of grain can be gradually 1 field is located Immediately adjainercased until the sow Is on full ■ cent to his barn. After curing In the' feed at the end of two weeks. If the windrow, one man picks up the hay pigs scour, cut tiie sow's rations In , with a buck rake and runs it right half—add a small handful of epsotn up to the cutter—where It b fed by salts to her slop—and give each pig , one man. while the other drives the a teaspoonful ot mineral oil. Keep buck rake back for another big load, pens and bedding dry at all times. | —Wallace's ______________ Farmer. Southern counties in Wisconsin _______ have been having troubio with barWritlng in Missouri Rural 1st, । Icy fields turning yellow In MayGeorge Jordan is Inclined to believe and with potato plants turning yelIhat Missouri farmers will continue, low. plain specialists from the Uni­ te find soybeans more valuable as a 'Iverslty of Wisconsin report that the hay crop than as a cash crop. Mb- \barley trouble b not a disease but sourl results have shown that soy-' usually a lack of both potash and1 beans grown for grain will pro- phosphorus—plus dry weather. The duce more cash than 20 bushels of potato trouble b the yellow dwarf coni te lhe acre, but considerably j disease—aggravated by high ternleu than a 60-bushel com crop. And ! peratures. The one best Insurance in any case the value of a good crop ' against yeUow dwarf b certified seed of soybean hay Is almost always I stock.—Wisconsin Agriculturist, higher than the value of the beans I ----------------- < • * if the grower h prepared te feed lhe Massachusetts Commissioner of soy or has a good local market. ' Education b under fire for no less ________ an offense than paying |io for a The average egg-production of I wastebasket. Hb critics do not realAmerican hens b way under 1001 be that thb piece of furniture eggs per year, yet Wallace's Farm- should be the busiest one in almost er reports that pullets Uiat do not any office. tjtyUBAY. ocrom t, imi ---------- - u, ’ Last Wednesday Mrs. John Doster entertained for dinner Mrs. Oscar Ehrman. Mrs. Carrie Ehrman. Mrs. Mary Swak and Mrs. May Miller all ot Kalamazoo and Mrs. Frances Norwood of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo and Mrs Harsh Branditetter of Hastings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Luster celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Thursday. Oct. 1st. by entertaining twelve relatives and friends from Battle Creek at a de­ licious chicken dinner served at 6:30 o'clock. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers and the evening was spent with music and cards. Gifts of silver were left as a momen to of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Wertman spent Saturday afternoon and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Millon No­ bles at Grandville. Mrs. Julia Doster and daughter, Elizabeth, Mn. Eloyse Leonard and Mrs. Frances Norwood were Kala­ mazoo shoppers on Friday. Mfits Ruby Vanderwood and friend of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam vanderwood. C.THMK WITH NATURES HEALTH AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN THOMAS special coffee Pr.»h aid DeViciou* Flavor AUCTION SALE! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 LB. bag MAXWELL HOUSE-27c MACARONIS 3-17c Devour HORSES. QUALITY COALS AT 7 LOWEST PRICES ORDER YOUR GOAL TODAY! HASTINGS RHONE 2118 Span of black mares, well matched, 8 yean old, waight 2600. (These mares bath raised colts this year and are both bred back. They are kind and gentle, good worken.) Span of well matched bay geldings, good worken, weight 3000. CATTLE. Guernsey and Durham cow, 7 yn., calf by side. Brown Swiss cow, 6 yn., fresh 8 wks. Durham cow, 4 yn., fresh 8 weeks. Durham cow, 6 yn. to freshen in 5 wks. Holstein-Jeney cow, 6 yn., to freshen Holstein cow, 7 yn., due in spring, giv­ ing good mess of milk. Guernsey-Holstein cow, 7 yn., giving good mess of milk, due in spring. Holstein cow, 5 yn., freshened 12 wks. ago and bred back. (Tha abova mentioned cows are oil good milkan.) PINEAPPLES 21* FANCY HAWAIIAN CRUSHED SALAD DRESSINGS FRESH, CREAMY SHur. 15 Shrop ewes, 4 yean old. 5 older Shrop ewes. 20 Shrop lambs. Shrop ram, 3 yean old. 5C KRE-MEL 3-1 CHOCOLATE. VANILLA, CARMEL FLAVORS TE A I Esf> HOGS. Poland China brood sow with 8 pigs. Red and black sow, with 7 pigs. White sow, due this fall. 8 shoots. MISSION INN FINEST OraM VANILLA FLAVOR^ U. S. No. I COMLSM Apples IO t» WEALTHY Grapefruit S. Marshall Jr., Propr Auctioneer. !S4 Potatoes FEED. About 300 shocks of good hard com. 10 tons alfalfa hay. 10 tons clovar and Hmothy hay, mostly No property removed until lettled for. ffThe Farmer Owned Store” MILKE" 3-22° JELLY PRESERVES 5c Durham bull, well brad, 2 yean old. 2 Durham and Holstein steen, 2 yean old. Durham steer, 2 yean old. 3 other head of young cattle, Durhams. WOODLAND MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc 23' CHEESE BROWN SUGAR « 5c bag Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, sharp. I offer the following Let us.FILL your COAL BIN before winter prices take effect. — FOOD VALUE Having decided to sell most of my stock, I will have an auction sale at the farm known as the George S. Marshall farm, one mile north and one mili west of Maple Grove Cen­ ter or two miles south and three miles west of Nashville, in Maple Grove township, on BUY AT SUMMER PRICES -......... — -- ---- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mr. Ing closed a couple days last week Alexander Mayville fell al tha the young people's class of Uw Irv­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson and and Mrs. Will Dunning. Mr. snd because there was no heat In tiie home of his daughter tn Grand ing Sunday School last Friday night. Rapids where he was visiting, frac­ AU report a fine time. children of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mrs. Bert Galnder and Mr. and school buildtrig. A quiet wedding took place Bat­ turing his hip. He is In a hospital day guests of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Fred Van Luke and their famin Grand Rapids and is doing as •C Vandalia for several months. la and Mrs. Peter Adrianson. C11 fiord Galnder al Plainwell Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Jackson at well as can be expected, considering Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker have day, the occasion being a birthday pltal. Battle Creek when lheir daughter, vicinity moved to Battle Creek, where he has party for Clifford Oalnder. Mn. Annie C. Pierce of Hastings Ule. was united in marriage to Rob ­ Mr. and Mrs. William Bchenkel employment. C. B. Wilbur Solomon of De troll was ert Adams of Delton. The ceremony and children visited al the home Tiie members of the local M. E. was performed by Rev. Ralph L. of Mrs Schenkel’s sister and hus­ A. O. Hathaway. church will sponsor a reception for Arbor V_ Rev. Bates' church announce - Bate.), pastor of the M. E. church of band. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ray­ the teachers and members of the, redressed CARLTON CENTER. school board on Friday evening, Oc­' menu are; Prayer meeting Thurs­ Delton. Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Lan­ mond. in Jackson recently. The newly elected officers of the tober B., to be held in lhe church. day night at 8 o'clock, the Bunday sing. sister of the groom, acted as Wayne Jakson. Ladles’ Aid Society are; Pres.. Mn. week Thursday. Oct. 8, for dinner Walters ot School lesson for the following Bun­ bridesmaid and Everyone Is cordially Invited. Miss Marie Neuschaeffer enter­. day being the topic; officers and| brother of the bride, acted as best George Grabe; vice-pres.. Mn. Post­ with Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne. little daughter of tained the tesellers in her territory, teachers are especially urged to al­ man. The bride was attired in blue er Waddell; secy, and treas, Mrs. All are cordially invited. Church services at the Carlton M. Henney Saturday l.. Monday evening in the church base­, tend; the sermon subject for Bun-1 silk. About fifty guests witnessed Frank McNuU. day morning service b "Tiie Medi- the ceremony. Those from Delton Mrs. Emma Butler and son. Gil­ E. church are held each Bunday ment. Mbs Hazel Calms who attended were John McBain. bert Butler and wife from Detroit, evening. Sunday School at seven Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock visit-. cine of the Bugle,'* Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Kathryn. Dorothea and Winifred also her son, Walter and children, and preaching at eight o'clock. Ev­ Ralph Starring at Level Park Sun- had as Sunday dinner guesls. Mr. McBain. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lel- were overnight visitors In Irving re­ eryone is invited and urged to. at­ and Mrs. George Harrington of Ka|- nuar and Forrest and Reva Lclnaar. cently. tend these services. Sunday with the latt, Tiie Misses Marie. Doria, Dorothy — — ,— -------- ...oehtaff: husband. Mr. and Mra. The Freeport-parlton Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson in, amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har- Bob Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl company with Mr. and Mrs. George, rington of Delton. William and Scotsman and Margaret, Henry and Pauline Everson entertained young peoples' choir met at the of Pleasant Valley, Adrianson of Prairieville spent James Harrington ot cedar Creek. Adanu. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy Thursday with Mr. and Mn. John Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock and and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson. Joyce of Gull lake. The occasion was Fenina at Dowagiac. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Williams, Mr. to celebrate the birthday of three of at 163 East Van Buren St. Battle I and Mn. Roger Williams and Mr. the brothers. • Charles, John and Creek. Congratulations and best, wishes for a happy future are ex­ and Mn. John Adams enjoyed a James Harrington. C. J. Barnum. Mrs. Ella Rogers. tended to the bride and groom by I motor trip to Newberry in the Upper peininsula going Saturday and re­ Mrs. Helen Corwin, Mbs Magner Delton friends. and Mbs Roush drove to Reading turning Sunday. IRVING. Dr. and Mn. B- E. Farwell are Thursday to visit the school there. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry have spending a ten days’ vacation in On Friday Mbs Roush and Miss . New York. A doctor from Chicago Magner vhlted the school in Lon- gone to Kalamazoo to visit their Ylng. daughter and husband and the little 13 taking Dr. Farwell’s place during Our local school resumed Its ses­ granddaughter. Betsey Jane Tomp­ Mbs Elhelyn Snyder of Battle sions this Monday morning after be- kins. Creek and Mrs. Kate Burdick of Hickory Corners spent Tuesday and NEW, FRESH FOODS Wednesday with Mrs. Lula E. Wert­ remember man. NEW PACK Canned Foods, YOU SAVE,, Mbs Frances Woodhaus of Kala­ BUYINGTHE JELLIES and PRESERVIS, mazoo organized a danclna^chool In C.THOMAS Delton last Saturday al Die Com­ BULK FOODS ... ALL TO STORES munity hall. EVERYDAY The regular monthly meeting of M^KE YOUR FALL MINUS lhe Delton Community club will be LOW PRICE held on Monday night. October 12. MORE TASTE-TEMPTINC WAY* Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and and YOUR FOOD DOLLAR Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens will have charge of serving the co-oper­ GO FARTHER ative aupper al 6:30 o'clock. The program b in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. They have engaged Mbs Mary Gaines of the Kalamazoo Slate hospital to give DELTON. Erneit Gray, Clerk. im WUT rrATT nun �TWB ■AffTtWOE DAMNED. WUMPAT. OOfeKl «. IBM WOODLAND. BOWUWO. NOTICES I The Cemetery Circle will meet at MMMHagwaw the church this wook on Thursday, .........tt.iu I Oct, a. for dinner. Tha maatings 0BDXB FOB FVBUCATI0N | WBJ.f dUconUnuad during the *um- dlituiM thg| LEGAL held at the Woodland tovuabip * at the schoolhouse •&£ speaker of school Friday October IB. Mra. Lhe evening wilF be Mane Jay Cady Ralph Leffler, general chainaan, j of the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapand her co-workers have planned a ids mer months. Everyone te welcome Ruth Chatterton and Horbort Mar. larger and better fair than ever. The Methodist Ladles' Aid 601 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of shall in "Girt*’ Dormitory." Tha Rhythm Band will put on an ciety. dub. No. 4. served a Jackson. Dr. and Mn. Darnels of Halted aa tha most important entertainment in a room by them- f chicken supper M lhe church WedAurora, and Mn. Eva Orwisbe and auwo^ y /«***. owi*n* selves There will be lota of aide nesday evening, October 7. rreaeal: Boa. Biotri Clsmsat. Jodz> daughter of Pennsylvania were | amen (pronounced Bee-moan shows and a big main show, includ-. »e > ---------------' iTu?-suer of Ik. .mat. of William ,U“Ji£UP?ay nf Mr and UrS Wal’ I S^-moani makes her debut in this Ing a clever play in citargc of Mn. I EAST DELTON. . Ulad.t.**,ter Oruubc. | film. The story ot a young girl nuB „ Klteon. *.«, Hugh They .... will also have Oct 1 Letter . - — a quick •lunch •--* —■*!. Mr Ui. B. oi*4*io<m* u.tax filed io Mid Mrs Eva Striker of Athens vte-■ knowing the tumult of love tor the i a country store, stand ________ Mri Bext Gaindrr anW>« Ot .T” 0,41 Ume-- u*“ lAwmiwrj Dormitory u opani with namourgera. hamburgers, not hot cogs. dogs. psr. pte. cmcof-1■ tartalned hartainad al at Sunday Sunday dinner. dinner. Mr. Mr. and and Frank Arnett ol Batik creek and :."7£u*7S.h' rfHer’ ’•“ “ UUK ^m* I wun r (acre* he m*4. ov t S, A a Wertman over Over the week Week end. m (n an exclusive evrtnalve finishing hrilrhlne school. ag-hnnl (M. ^A.i.Knn'. rtwzH,. TLennon «* rrntats Ik*rourt Uli aIhiir, **• doughnuts .nd and nEHar other eate in to ;i .... Mra. Oeorge of Hastings. Rev. and Mrs FranR Mdw w MiiU«d io ubsru ■ A reception and shower was gi’^n where the daughters of lite very tempt the appetite, a candy booth | Mr. and Mr* Robert Loudrn (pent Catedonia. k * < n. I C < al Uie *®**lhy we “Ilt «o complete their and Ice cream. There will be loto of. Saturday night and Sunday With Mr. and Mra. Clyde CovlUf rare Il to *r^«r»<L 1 u th. evening. Supper was 1 education. Herbert Marshall plays games to try your skill and a big friends. Mr. and Mn. Henry Btewirk in th* •-—j w— eauesuon nerocri Mwrsnau piays Bunday dinner gwste of ML *nd Joyed by a large of Uie ro je & »u *gie«., b« s. m M.1i to «> enjoyed fauie number rote of director of ti»a th* school I bingo stand The Agricultural De- art near Lansing. I friends fHMute and .nA w.i.Ete*. .nA the th. young vn.,n« JI md ----------- -------- ----------------------------We wen vary lorry to hear of lhe , Mrs. Verdap Oeviflg *n4 daughter s*ld relative* and Chatterton a member ofpertinent will have an exhibit will? near Freeport. couple were the recipients of many me faculty. prises and the Home Economic girls 1 sudden death of T. N. Rockwell on Mr. and Mrs. York Duffy of Kai* miscellaneous gifts. Mr*. Lem was are planning a big exhibit. Don't Friday. formerly Miss Aims Lester. | K*y FruuU, George Brent starforget the date. Friday. October 16. | The oldaet son of Mr. and Mrs nz. in [h* I Mrs Anna Pierce of Hastings was ; ring in -Give Me Yonr Heart.’ Come, bring ail the Children and J*m*s -------------------------------Boulton wm—Ukcn -----very ••• Hl u pruiM । the gUM[ ot hcr aon Marshall ! MUs Francis has the role of a urd*y. Friday noon rrnuu. Pien-e. and family Friday and Sal- । momerteM English girl who Jiat Mr and Mrs Ed Covey of Goble* Much sympathy la fdt for tha • urday. 1 been brought up by her father, a spent lhe week end with their family ol Delbert Dihah ol Creswy HMUno and Mrs clomcni bon* ot ; Virginia called on Chaa Parlee and Mrs. Clem Ems and children of sctenttet living in Italy. Returning daughter and husband. Mr. and who died on Sunday afternoon. obder ro* rnuCATioN. Kellys bland are guests of her par- t0 London for a visit she meets a Mrs rr». Clyde Ruel! and family. Mrs Alta Louden is caring (or.I son Thursday afternoon. .... •r Mxhicsa. Ui* Probni* Ceart lot enLs. Mr. and Mn. L. J. Onnsbe. । yOupg British nobleman whose wife Jacob Maurice johncock ‘“^HUiex ano chu­ Jacuu Crockett CiuvkcU and wfiu Mr. adi. and »uw Mrs. •**•">.: Mr*. mi* m »u*ilc juiuiwa * and »uu baby. uavy. , Count, of “"fj . .. , .. I this week. । u a semi-invalid, and the two fall C. T Mr. T. Rise Rise of ot Beaverton. Beaverton. Irvin Irvin Hoov-1 HoovMr. and and Mr* Mr*. Uster Lz»ter Snyder Snyder and and dr“" ®‘ XTte Hotter', te I Mljs V"da Ht,nman; ’ho was op- desperately In love a desperate sil- er and Mis* Helen Brambury of sou Sunday ““ “'*• WalUr *™ of nt Kalamazoo traUma.™ were Hnmt.v mi ih« siu d*» id crated on for appendicitis at Fan-. u*iion follow* but most striking ot Battle Creek were Sunday dinner evening guests of Mr and Mr* Ike «-r*nocrger. llmaar I Mr MllU of 4 J? tf16 O. . ' nock hospital last week. U making I alI u lhe treatment which is frank guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Rise. -*nu Ho. sin.rt ci»-*.E. „ good recovery and U exoocled and brilliant, but clean and in gopd 1 Z_.>v Creek were Bunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Alma Slough of Miami, spent SOUTHWEST WOODLAND| •nd Mn. Paul Townsend. !»,. m.iur Of Iht Mini* ot Jtetert home in a few days. Mrs. Cheney, |- • 1 torn*. dx>**r* who has been staying at tiie Hoff -. The community was saddened ; ■ " 11 —— • cousin. Mn. Wm. Warner. " »iitss isitt “f. s.“. im" !>“”'■ iirt »iu> At Durban Bernard Shaw advo. "Don't Turn ’Em Loose.” starring Cha». H. Brown of Grand Ledge Thursday evening by the death of ,»ni now on si* in thi. mutt v«r । recently• which resulted in a frac- , James Gleason. Louise Latimer and ' was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Levi Kantner. Mr. Kantner has been rated that convict* should be put in­ >* to b* u. i*.i will * lured arm. Bert Birman is a med!- Betty Grable, this picture portrays ,nd na Mrsucu wimama hi P°° r health for a long time. He to dress-clothe* and sent to *ym. Dell williams. lid .. vfiSf. “«7h“i™l taplul « pruMr Fay CWing were will be greatly missed in thl* com- phony concert* Yet wt have always me evils of turning unrepentant j,,. and Mr* 7., Ikon thereof »nd •hoinl.trntioa of ent. munlty. We extend our sympathy to understood that Mr. Shaw was g public enemies loose from the big I Grand• Rapids visitors — Monday. "X'Cl. .“4. """ MO>M. Will te house via lhe parole route. , Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the widow, children and other rela- humane man. (Leffler entertained Miss Doreen | ! club meeting which will be held at Clary. Frederick Clary and Robert' the church on Tuesday evening. Oct. Bronson ot Hastings in honor of 113 Mrs Joseph will attend and, Featuring the yeai's most impres­ Ellen Jean's birthday. assLst with the entertainment part sive cast, tliis film is baited as the Mis* Amy Harger of Grand Haven j ot the program. All members are strangest drama of love ever brought spent the week end with her broth­ • urged to be present and others are Io the screen Warner Baxter is seen er. Walter Harger, and family. welcome. as the war-weary commander of a Miss Dorothy Hynes of Mason •Die next Ladies- Aid dinner will;j valorous ,_,wua ,regiment. CB,UW.1U -U1W June Lang as spent lhe week end with her par­ be held on Thursday Oct 22 This Mo nique. the lovely French nurse, Monique, nurfie, ; enu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. ' is a change of date for this month provides — him with his" only • interert • _„u m.o, w. Mr. and Mrs. D. B- Green spent only. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. M.arch' BaxU»’» Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter chief aid. falls deeply in love with of Orand jupids Monique too. The triangle creates Mr and Mrs Q^id England of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, fn«it* nf Mtrhiran. th* Probata Court (or a crisis between the two men. which Grand Rapids were Sunday guests < ,h* Count* ct Harr* is Increased when Baxter finds out ( or Mr» Otenn England and daughNaabitll*. n*rr» Cva.tr. Mirhnin. to VI a araaton nf aaid court. Ii*ld al th* thal his father. Lionel Barrymore. poiiyanna and Margery. HONK OWhT.HS' LOAN COHI'ORAibat* nffir* In th* cil* of ffaalmr*. T1ON. • r«t|>*r*tlna orzaniird under In aai.l r..UUt., nr. lb* d*tlg dal nt Hal. te a private in hte regiment Mr M„ F. E BordPr lrll U>. tow. of th. Unilad BlalM of Am-rir*. lemln-r. a. II IDia. *•* . Monday for Oak Park. III., to visit (at.4 Jun. 30th. 1V31. ami ronmlad ta Prraanl: Hun. Btuarl rieniut. JuJca SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. their daughter. MUs Winifred Borof Frnhal*. Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks and chll- dcr Mrs Border will stay this week. 1 n tlir maltrr nf th* *atar* nf < aniu M t oddmeton and lr*lia C. Codfiingl"". dren were Sunday guests of their Mr Uorder returning Tuesday. I Mrs Ernest Parr of 1Cathrrn H*rrin hating Alrd in aaid son and brother. Lemuel Oaks. and. Mr family of Middleville. [ Prairieville were Sunday dinner I ■Ur nr (rrrrr W ttiaAf !>>' thl* rourl (r Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham gueaU Bt the home of Mr and Mrs. ar* or »*r* <b» li«al krira .were Battle creek visitors last Fri-! E j. Sheldon. Sunday afternoon irrmtHlm I.r eal.l 4erw«eiJ anti rnltlie* Io iahwit ;d% . . .. .. callers were B Cro6.J)eld gnd |!rs. , Nina Un it rral ratal*. brine! p«I »« 1 » nrdrr*d. ■ lia| lb* 'JJrd dt, dl O* ; Oley Douglas* ol Hasting* egme ■ CanKron of rKalamaxoo and' Mu Haafrrd T« *r. A. It iS3C. al ton o'clock in tlia recently to make his home with ffls Mrs Dallw, p„.ker o( Lansing. ' MMKHt. at aaid pmtral* nSir*. i r and .( . Louella Eurie, who hqs been! h*r -b, aLOOirUrd tnr hraritur aaid Bait |brotjKj, paq Douglass. lion. 1 Mr. and Mrs Oley Douglass and, spending the summer with hcr sis- I Il ih furl her nril'ra* lhaE publl* nntlr* children of Bowen* Mill* were Sun- Ur Mrs ahcldon. is leaving Tuesth*r*«>f 1.* rt.rn br irahliralioa nt a ropv nt llti* nratrr. for thr** au*r**ai** arrln I day guests of the former s parents. d,iy for hfr homc ln Sacramento, i • i'1'.a to aaid da* of h*ario«. in th* Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass Caj Mr and Mra sheldon arc tak- I 11 . .tli.C* Bannrr. a neaatiaurr prlnUd Sunday guests and callers in the lng hcr as Ur „ Kalamazoo and rirmilatad in naid eaniatT. home of Mr. and Mrs. FrancLs Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Ftuart flemanl. Judfa ol Probat*. A Ira* ropr. Gorham were Mr and Mr.. Ernest, Mra D B. Green were Mr and Mrs. Mitilrrd itoailh. Rrxiattf of Trnbat*. Gornsin and children and Mr. and ' s w SmU11 and Mr and Mrs Ward ■ ■ Mrs. Buhl Beattie and children ot areen and daughter PhyUis. of N0TICB TO CREDITOM. , Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert gouth Woodland. ! Rtat* of Ml'htean. lb* Probst* Onart fur BiShop and daughter and Mr. ami Mrs wtlllama and Miss MilUw Coan** of Barr,. I* tb* niatirr uf th* *>tat* of Lora <1. 'Mn. Floyd Buakirk Of Hastings. | dred wlHlams were Orand Rapids Norton. g|*«*a.rd tamahat visitors Saturday ) Nolira i> brrrbr <n*o that (oar Boaiba1 Perry stoieUwlule” working on I c Bom leaves Tuesday tor from lb* il'ltb tlax «i( H*i,trinl>rr. A. D , IO1«. hav* b»*n alinaad for rrrdilora (o nrrarnt th*ir rlairnh acataal said d*c*A**d the Dorothy Wise farm, broke hri S™ An.^ ■aid roort tor raaiainalioa and adiual arm cranking a tractor He was National Lutheran conference. He | r.t and that all crcdhnra nf aaid da- taken ^ Pennock hospital and is w“htp^1?t*d as dt'U,Ct rr.l rr.tu.trd In prrarnt their • “ lh' d^1 ,whlch„w“ Im. In aaid coairt at Eh* vrobat* nffira doing as well as can be expected. 1 n lhalrif* ot Ilaatlnca. In aaid raunlr. Mrs Della cotton has been visit- J recently held in Ohio, he w>U vc . .... i.* Vrf,.er i|,r don. da* of January. „ It IK.i? and that a.id rlalma will lw I Ing 1-kc son. Charles CoUon. al »one lw? i . ■rat • . ...1 *r.U>1 nr. Month., lhe l.t Mulliken for the past week. * A ROO<1 CTOWtl thc P1"* ' t of Fr'iruar.. A It i»37. at ten , Mr. and Mrs Bertie Smith vLslted ’ 9“n8,*Atx?r” ’ wluc!? *“ I 0 *lo*k in III* form mb their daughter Mrs stela V Bruett! *•' Lutheran .zague at the l*at.il. Mk-piambrr *<>. 1936 at orand* X-lix. They | "“"I .-dimrtum Friday erenln, Sloan Clrraanl. Jodra of Probata OPENING NEW HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP Saturday. Oct. 10, at J IS No. Michigan CVfTPM MADE HASHIM AND ULTO-PATE SHOE RWAIRINC. ALSO HARNESS M»AI»INC AND OILINC Twpoly-fiya yeprs axptfianc# in the manufacturing of Horne*J ond Shoes hove taught me how to give "yeu the beat for lew. Oyr ahop ic eguippod with mod­ ern machinery oM can give you prompt and effi- .. cient ifryice. We gl$p carry a complete line of Col­ Ion, Halters, Bodies, Strap Work and Collar Pads, together with a general line of,team " - COM! IN AND lit Ul QUALITY SHOE SHOP AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm I will sell my personal property at public auction at my farm, one 'mile north of Free|>ort on county road 601 on Friday, October 16 Beginning at 12:30 o’clock sharp, I offer the following property HORSES BLACK MARE, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1300. BLACK GELDING, 12 yrs., wt. 1300. HOME OWNERS' uus CORPO RATION Mortcao*. Glrna D Math.«a NOTICE MORTGAGE BALE ■ >u PORATKlN NOTICE TO CREDITORS. .I Stat* nf Mirbican. tha Trobala Court for 1 be 1 curt* of Barr* In th* maltrr >.f Ih* ratal* of Nrlba Bn'lliaan. drr**a*d ' if ] i • > >*nt Ihrir rfairaa aralnat aaid d*r*aa*d i tail rnurt fnr riiminiUhti and adjuat | ment and ih*l all rreditora of uid d* | rraaed *r» requiror! Io proarnl ihalr rlaina to atid roort al tha probat* oBr* la lb* eit, nf Haatinca. In aaid *ou«l». on •; th, j,, „f Jar.uarr. A. I* 1'.-T and .ha. earl rlall... ».11 l.» hxard 1 a ■aid ..... nu Vrdna.da* th. 37lb 1 a ' >f J.ri.,.r. A It IVJ7. al l*» . r i .. b lb thr forenoon laird. H*|.t*rnl.*r id. A l» Stuart ITimasl. Jadxa of Prob*la were accompanied by thru hephna. T'” m“7 1"ar lht 1’us. ,1" Lealle Smith and Cecil todon of' *■> f “P 1,“" woodland I ment ot lhe church with chair. Mr. and Mrs. N. McClelland and >■>' *»• «'»" 1 Mr and Mrs R I ot smith were * Ver- I, Kalamazoo and Mr and Mr*. dm-L Roy mont.iie rIUI«. sJSday. Norwn ol carliOT were Sunday __________ , B t ner guesto. 6f Mr. and Mr*.. Paul 1 The car tn watch is the car be- Smith. hind the car in front of you. I The October meeting of the NOW" TliEijEFOIfE b. A SMI ill tCKH- LOAM CORFU co“°- JERSEY COW, 7 yrs., fresh 6 weeks. ASK US ABOUT Manhatton COAL 2257 J& A Good Coal at a Low Price WE'LL DELIVER I Because PRICES WlU SOON ADVANCE . . . be- the mines . . . baco^M you moy not bo able to gat what you want Io ter on. we advise you to buy your wiotofg cool NOW ! Smith Bros., Velte & Co. DEALERS IN WOOL. GRAIN, FEED. FLOUR. SALT, LIME, CEMENT AND GOAL PHONS K57 Atioraay f** Martgaga* JERSEY COW ond colt by side, 4 yrs. JERSEY COW and calf by side, 7 yrs. FUEL NOW! HASTINGS. MICH. DURHAM-GUERNSEY COW, 7 yrs. old, fresh 7 weeks. GUERNSEY COW, 6 yrs., fresh 5 weeks. RED DURHAM COW, 7 yrs., bred July 27. JERSEY COW, due to freshen Apr. 3. GUERNSEY COW, 5 yrs., duo Nov. 20. GUERNSEY COW, 7 yrs., due Doc. DURHAM-JERSEY COW, 10 yrs., brad Moy 28. JERSEY COW, 6 yrs., fresh 7 weeks. 2 YEARLING JERSEY BULLS. HOGS, SHEEP CHESTER WHITE SOW and 9 pigs. DUROC SOW, duo Oct. 20. 2 WHITE SOWS, bred. 1 BOAR6 FEEDER PIGS, wt. 60 lbs. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. 11 SHROP EWES, 1 to 4 yrs. old. SHROP RAM. 3 yaors old. POULTRY 75 YEARLING LEGHORN HENS. 25 LEGHORN PULLETS. FARM IMPLEMENTS BAY MARE COLT, 18 moi. old. JERSEY COW and calf by side, 5 yrs. NOTICE OP MORTGAGE BALE. Drfaulta ti*«inr b»»n B ad* (and aorh d'fa-ilta barinc rontgaard for nor* thaa nu.»tx da>>> m th* ronduiaaa ot a rar .red to r*rn<*r th* debt a.rtir*d b» ,ai 1 i- tit.c- nr an* part therrof: .'<<W IIIEKP.roHK hr *trta* of tha rr • f ral- ..nt,,, , | ... gi d mr-rt - and |i.r. i»t to th. Stalut.a nf th* Sia r. nf Mrrhlran m meh r... mad. and ■ led NrtTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN r M nlar tiriober 3(lh. mil. at i.r. O rlvrlr for-n—.0 Eaatrrn Standard Tim* at tha North front (nor nf th* < uart Mnu.a In ta* Car *f Hattinaa. • of Harr* Mi-hiaaa (that bant It* Mar* of kioldtac Tlrruit rotjn in aaid fount it aaid mortcacr trill b* for*r|o>*4 ]•* a ••!* ar public aurtlrui Io lb* bicbrat bidder of th* trer^g.. de.rrittad la a<U otortiac* nr an ameb th*rrof aa maa ba e.aar* t. : ir th. am ...nt d;e >fnr. aa.d and an* a-tm nr a-trna which hi* b* t a t •■* th* nndrr.irnrd at or b*fnr* aalj tala■ for tai.a and'or Inauranr. on aaid mi..a. and all other anma said b, lt>a !-rei<t>.d with interrat thereon pnr ad. nl tn law (nd to Ik* l.rma ot aaid ’tear*, and «'l legal enata cbarrra ar( i"rUdinc an attorn** • fra. r' wetuiei arf d.arrtbed aa fullowa: ’bat rrrtain nt*c. or parrel nf land . ■. al. I .. 1>|. r..wr,atuo nt Orange. III. mt* ..f Harer Michigan, otora particn lari * d.arribrd aa: tom rr.armM at Nnrtbwraf r"rerr V AV rorn > He* Tw.alr fTOt: 'l h-nr. Ea«t Thirty rirht mda fE 3* 1 i South Trit rod» 10 10 R > ; 1 h»t»r* Eart klrht rrida IK: 1 B.): j ie.Bth Ten roda f8. 10 R.i; Waal 1 '■irlySii rode fW 4S R.); thaae* Twatitv fhda fN 30 R d En b*«. | L.rfh n Town Two North nf Rang. T*a Wart (T 2 N nf R. 10 W»*tl. Barry 1 ■aunt* Mlrbican " «i(.( SOTirr. that on Frida. t" 0***.•*}». ,ns ROAN MARE, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1500. 2 BAY COLTS, 1 yeor old. CATTLE tad -IP l.anra A II»tfn»r r.f lb. T—n abln .4 Ot.nah.ill* Barr* Cnu«U. With Iran to th* IfnUK OWNKRtT LOAN <oKI-nRATION a r.at(...exion araaauad Irr th, la* a of th* Colled Slat*, nt Ar*. *rira d.t-4 Jne* ;»ih l(fu. and r, d-d in tb» offlr. of th* H-Clat** of ■da for Ha*r* f'-intr. Mlrbicaa na r ITth tilt m t r.er »7 nf Mort •• -r 1'trand raid ninrt<a»** 1-r rleetr.l under th* term* of aaid rt«.r» d-lar- If* -ntir* inn rival .• r ,. 1 . lere.i thrtrnr du* whlrh •n u ti dura brr.hr .a.rrt*. pirauant «h .h there 1. rlaim.d la b» du. aad > 1 •• 1 rr I^tcacr >• "he date r.f Ibtt1 ni.rir* for ririarinal and inl.r».t th. i of fit.. Th..j.and Fiflr and 04/100 r»-.i :... (fl A-,onti and „» ,ui| nr vro 100 dollar. BAY GELDING, 11 yrs., wt. 1550. MsCormick-Dosring wagon, now. McCormick-Deering walking plow. McCormick-Deering riding cultivator. New Idea manure spreader. McCormick binder 6-ft cut. McCormick mawgr, 5-ft. cut. Oliver cultjpacker, 8-ft. Dana side delivery rake. McCormick 2-oactien drag. McCormick 60-tooth spike drag. C. B. fit Q. earn planter. Hay tedder. Superior fertilizer grain drill. Sleighs with bunks. 30-gal. kettle. Grindstone. 2 10-gel milk cons. 5-gal. can. 250-chick coal brooder. Forks, shovels and miscellaneous gar. den and carpenter tools. HARNESSES NEW DOUBLE HARNESS. 19-in. COLLAR. 22-in. COLLAR. FEED 8 TONS OF ALFALFA HAY. NOTHING TO Bl REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR HAROLD E. YODER, Proprietor N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer - harness hardware. CHARLES COLBY, Clark. �'Mo Recount’Com Taxpayer! Money fer tha Ump dwnfd « recruU matters by Atwood, ecares go hte melter for ca^kterxlloii. •Ute Uw governing racounte pro­ Records Ln Hie otlcc of Orvillp E vides that a paUlioT tor rgcggut Atwood. Secretary of State, and Eay be wlttjdrawp Anytime, *nd u«r the Jaw there te no proviptep Ch» Union of lhe Board of Stele Canvassers, together with estimates for the *tete and counties to lye of expenses by scores of counties in reimbursed for roaUt. If lhe recount te completed and Michigan. indicate that recount pe­ there has,-------been-,no in thr titions based on the Sept IS prl- — -----------r change r marks, though since withdrawn, vote then lhe cguqllas receive 66 cost the texpayers of lhe state well for each precinct recounted and Um over 4500 In actual expenditures. ' state receives nothing. Telegraph mesages from Atwood J —-w • ■ ■■ ■■ to the S3 county clerks, advising TOOK THE W1W COURSE, them lo take charge of ballot boxes,1 Nashville te greatly tateresteg Jn were followed by supplemental ones the paving and rerouting of M-lf as amendments to original petitions ' south of that Village. Trielr wjdewere allowed by the stem board. ’ awake Chamber of commerce has Withdrawal of [KtiUons caused a sent a deputation to consult vlth third wave of telegrams. These charges amounted to more th.an 8100. Many long distance telephone calls were Involved as well. Each telegram wm confirmed by registered mall. Preparations in the state catflol for an impending N£ CENT BRINGS HOME THE WfDNESbAY EXTRA PACKAGE FRIDAY Ahl) SATO / Now is the tima to stock up and save f money. Many other articles included in You pay the regular price for any item V. on this sale and by adding only one penny, X you may have another one of the same item. this sale not listed In this advertisement. JEAN NOLAN «<•' ,|1 Basic Tiitue Cream thr .ft Beauty Lotion, Natural Stw .SI Beauty Lotion, Brunette There new cosmetic creation! represent lhe loletl dis­ COLGATE & WRISLEY lOc SOAP ASSORTED All Purpote Cream Cleansing Geam far Dry No single preparation can produce the best results on all Cleansing Cream for Normal or Oily Ski* types of skin. JEAN NOLAN BASIC TREATMENT CREAMS AND LOTIONS are prepared especially to Foundation Cream meet lhe requirements of different types of skin. Hand Cream There Hand Lotion ;, are special formulas lor normal or oily skin and for dry and sensitive skin. Tonic Astringent for Dry or Sensitive Skin. Only the most costly ingredients are used and it is not possible lo produce any finer cosmetics. $1.50 Best Quality Olive Oil, 1 qt97c Special Astringent for Normal or Oily Sfcie.. .^f fff Ordinary profits are sacrificed to introduce these exquisite Beauty Aids Tissue Cream for Normal orOHy Sid at one cent sale prices. Face Powder 40c Tr. Vanilla Comp. N.O. 1-2pt. ..27c FOR TEETH, MOUTH, GUMS FOR MEN WHO SHAVE 4 az. Spirits of Camphor29c 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine.24c .2 for .2 for 2 for Mog-Lac Tooth Paste Anliscptine Tooth Paste $1.20 Caldwell's Syr. of Pepsin84c Penslar Dental Cream 60c Coldwell's Syr. of Popein--------- 42c Antisopline Tooth Powdet • . ■. 20c Caldwell's Syr. of Pepsin11c Anlisepline Liquid, 16 or. Sodium Perborate, flavored 69c $1.00 DeWitt's Kodol Digestive 50c DeWitt's Kodol Digestive34c 25c HenephsCough Drops 1 for - .2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for - Mag-Lac Tooth Brush Penslar Tooth Brush Junior Tooth Brush Boraline, liquid astringent, 16 10c F & F Cough Drops6c Colonial Club Shaving Cream. . 2 for Colonial Club Shaving Lotion - 2 for Colonial Club Talc for Men . . 2 for Coloniql Club Bay Rum2 for Colonial Club Lilac Vegetal . 2 for Colonial Club Raior Blades, 5s .2 for Nelson sBrushhee Shaving Cream 2 - for Nelson's Shaving Lotion. 9 for Nelson's Shaving Cream 2 for Penslar Brushless Shaving Cream, 8 az. jar Nelson’s Lavender Water 31 .11 .24 .ir .11 .26 .36 .16 .26 17c $2.50 Hess Stock Food 25 lbs. ....$1.99 $2.50 Hess Stock Ponamin, 25 lbs. $1.99 $1.25 Miller Liquid Wok, qt,------------49c 10c Hopps for Stomach Distress6c Ink-red, blue, black ond blue black _.7c 25c Colgate's Talcum9c “uDAY THURSDAY SUPER VALUE COUPON Sign this coupon, and bring II to oar xtero on Wednesday or ThiMwday and ret a fall »L«4 Me bottle of CampMor lee Lotion tor onir— 10‘ ™ISCO^‘*V“ 40‘ SATUHDAr •> F<Un « SUPER VALUE COUPON •> segvlor 50c tsrbe of htog-loc the •dgtaol Milk oi Mageeote' Teeth P«t«, ht aaly gr Sensitive SkU- coveries in lhe science pl da/mplplogy and cosmology. CREATIONS IT NELSON, DETROIT Jeon Nolan Face Powder—Assorted Shades . Spring Blossoms Face Powder—Assorted Shades Fleur du Midi Face Powder—Assorted Shades . Spring Blossoms Rouge, Assorted Shades . Fleur du Midi Rouge, Assorted Shades Cocoa Buller Cold Cream Theatrical Cleansing Cream Fleur du Midi Vanishing Cream Fleur du Midi Cold Cream ,y. Fleur du Midi Bvtlennilk Cleansing Geam. ... .. Fleur du Midi Tissue Cream Fleur du Midi Vanishing Cream Lotion Spring BJougmt Almond and Buttermilk Cream Spring Blossoms Cold Cream Spring Blossoms Vanishing Cream .Almond and Cucumber Cream Cosmetine 7.'777 T.T..7 Camphor Ice Lotion .‘Ti.. l*.7*. Glycerine and Boy Rum, 4 os.7.’*. . 7. Glycerine 6 Rose Waler. . Nation’< Lavender Water. Penslar Skin Balm FOR THE HAIR AND SCALP Shompona Penslar Hair Tonic. . . • Bay Rum. Boraled, 16 oi Ecu de Ouinme, 16 os.. Colonial Club Hair Oil. Colonial Club Bov Rum Spring Blossoms Brilliant, Fig ond Senna Lazoliva. Lozotive Cold Capsules . Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Eye Tone Call or Oil, 8 os Epsom Sall, 9 os Senna Leaves, t os Castor Oil, 3 oi Camphorated Oil, 2 ot Boric Acid Crystals, 4 ot While Liniesenl Cascora Aromatic Eye Bort. f Spirit Camphor, I oi Sodium Phosphate, Effervescent Poe-Garic (Liquid Analgetic) Syrup Hypophosphiies .Compound . Boric Acid Pgwder (Siltor Top), 4 ou. CmcamEm.TaMeudep) . Colonial Club Hail Tonic . .S1 Row Ho.. Oil • -«• Petroleum Hair Tonic Colonial Club Tonic Shampoo .SI Penstar Brillionline .86 Germicidal Soap, 1%86 Boric Acid Powder Boric Acid Ointment. Aromatic Castor Oil ■fete Glycerine, 3 on... Soda MW Tablets (100) Rochelle Salt, 3 os. tins. . Alum Powde>ed, 4 on Loxobve Cold Bieolcrs A.inngent Tkrool Gargle -.AVSHmMbMhI Cold Spot Com Remover Limbering Oil . . Mollonic Mineral Agar . , | M| Ped lor Athletes Fool . • I t MS VcgrioM. I While Pine and Tor K Aspirin Tablets, 24 .... Cathartic Active Pills . . . - . . ■ -«« Tfeoi Easy foor Pewde> Comp Licorige Powder. 4 ois .... . White Pme and Spruce Bottom .. Buchy, Juniper ooj Palmetto Pills . ■ • Milk of Magnesia Tablets / qesic The Prescription Drug Store TELEPHONE 2115 B. A. LyBARKEC HASTINGS, MICH. �BAKNMU TmmSPAY. OTTOBOt 1 IMS -----------------the previous administration had at IN THE REGULAR DEPARTMENT POLITICAL NOTES its disposal a revolving fund of OP AGRICULTURE. —Republican — $500,000,000. On December 31, 19J5. DEPARTMENT of AGRICUl/TURE No. approximately *175,000,000 of this Cost Employed (Continued from PM* 1. Sec. 3) appropriation still remained. 1931 ............ M1IFI5417............. M371 During the FIRST ~ THERE ■ iW ............ 4M.W4.141............*7,175 reorganisation of the Department of REP COL—TWO............ ■/...INCREASE *117.118524........... lM.104 Agriculture U> the end that it may bi addition to all of the above. serve the people more and cost the Agricultural Adjustment AdmlnMte'ikTn ureter itX^veli fund, te there has been an expenditure by - ——---------I the Resettlement Administration for 'rural purposes of *74.100,000. All of the above figures come from ENOUGH for the Department: of than ONE AND ONE-HALF BIL­ Agriculture to gel something more LION DOLLARS of this total have the Budget Message, Jan. 3, 1038. and U. S. Civil Service Commission useful than we are^now getting. I k have already proposed its reorgani­ years- the Roosevelt administration Reports. Thus the record of the Roosevelt sation. I am going to insist that we get more service for lhe farmer for as lhe previous government spent Administration in Ute Department of Agriculture stands : Worda—Promised drastic cuts In Those are Ute words of the Roose­ In addition lo these expenditures velt administration. Now let us ex­ under lhe AAA. Uie following table the cost of this department and re­ amine Its performance. indicates Uie INCREASE IN COST organization to simplify Its strucAND NUMBER OP EMPLOYEES | lure. The Federal Farm Board under LOW PRICES Worda—Condemns policy of re­ ACTION8—INCREASED lhe cost concerning crop restriction. His sub­ stricting and destruction of agricul­ of emergency expenditures by 470 sequent actions are os follows: In the summer of 1933 the govern­ tural production. per cent; INCREASED the cost of regular department expenditures by ment PAID farmers under the AAA 37.0 per cent; INCREASED lhe to PLOW UP 10.500,000 ACRES of policy ol dra«Uc number of employees in the regular growing cotton, or 25 PER CENT OF THE TOTAL ACREAGEThcnk you. Mr. President, even department by 72 per cent. Tiie Bunkhead _______ cotton ____________ Act of 1934 though your actions are not in harThank you, Mr. President. It set a LIMIT of 10.000.090 BALES of , rnony with your words. And now cotton lo be marketed by farmer* । finally, finally. will vou you tell us what you is >9 is nww also C.iutiu evident lliat you invur favor I11-------- _________ >9 _ have said about your EMERGEN­ economy—os an ABSTRACT’ ,r0I“ tllc ia3<-|S3S cr°PIDEA!" Now will you be so kind as In lhe fall of 1933. lhe AAA DE­ CY program. Mr. Roosevelt: lo tell us a few of the things you 1STROYED 6.200.000 PIGS and 220.000 PROS­ have said concerning CROP RE- SLAUGHTERED Monon The Preamble to lhe Agricul­ PECTIVE MOTHER SOWS al a tural Adjustment Act of 1933 which 8TRICTION. cost of more than thirty million dol- was Duuwa oushed lnrougn through ran8reM congress Wlul with Mr. Roosevelt: lars. The total live weight of Urn pigs my IuU ttpprO¥B] g^. “An act to In the first place. I promised lo uphold lhe Democratic Platform of and sows slaughtered was 443.627348 reneve the aviating National eco­ pounds. Of this only 97,064.159 ^^ emergency by increasing 1932 which said: "We condemn. . . the unsound policy of restricting pounds of food products were ob- .Cultural purchasing power, to TTw , ral>e revenue for extraordinary ex­ agricultural products lo the de­ talned—an Incredible waste rest was either converted into in- ■ senses Incurred by reason of such mands of the domestic markets." Then at Topeka on Sept. 14. 1932.1 edible grease or fertilizer—or Just । emergency, to provide EMER! GENCY relief with respect to agI said: When Ute futility of main-j destroyed. The AAA RETIRED approximate-. rlcultural Indebtedness, to provide talnlng prices of wheat and cotton through so-called stabilization be­ ly 36,000.000 acres of com. wheat.' for orderly liquidation of Joint slock cotton and tobacco from cultivation, land banks, and for other purposes.’ came apparent, the President’s Farm Board, of which his Secretary or one-tenth of the land In cultlva-1 That Is what lhe Roosevelt Ad­ of Agriculture was a member, In­ tlon In the united States. ministration said concerning thevented the cruel Joke of advising The above figures come from Ag­ farmers lo allow 20 per cent of their ricultural Adjustment Admlnlslra- act to meet Emerceney conditions.. wheat lands to lie Idle, to plow up Hon reports. Those are the words of lhe Ad­ every third row of cotton and to Thus the record of lhe Roosevelt ministration BEFORE the act was shoot every tenth dairy cow. Administration on Crop Restriction This Is what Mr. ROosevell SAID stands: 1 Herewith Is the action of the IS NOW THE POLICY OF YOUR A & P FOOD STORE cn n Iona Cocoa Iona Pork and Beans Prunes ££ “ 10c ’5T 6 .*2. 49c Baby Foods Karo Syrup Molasses 3 — l*c tt nu "^1* 1Oc •** 4 IJc 10c A & P Ammonia Bulk Vinegar M Dried Peaches Campbell's Soups h~c~» t *»■ >fc auHL 3 — SSc 10c Larsen's Veg-All Iona Spaghetti 4,s^19£ Bulk Macaroni and Spaghetti ■ a 5‘ V SPLENDID Pancake Flour ’■« 21e Bread ’ Dog Food Matches 6 25' Chocolate Cookies - 15' 1 Er Pottum Cereal i Ac 19 $c aap.wwu DoggteDin^.r^Keb’L-Ratioa 3 Canvas Gloves 3 Mexwell House Coffee Beechnut Coffee *« 23c 2 »*• He Post Toasties sr 5o®f> 2 Oxydol or Rinso Cigarettes p°—"'“x Snowdrift 19c Kellogg's All Bran Instant Postum Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps Argo Gloss Starch 15c 1ST »»c "w".” 15c ** 5c « — 25e $1.15 M 55c Reasons! When a banker mentions ‘'saving" you may be excused for thinking that he "lias his own axe to grind", and therefore, not take very seriously what you read in an advertisement. The facts are that banks today do not par­ ticularly care for savings deposits as a means of income. It is hard to invest the money in ways that will even equal the interest the bank must pay the savings depositor. But we do know that every man and woman not already“well fixed" for life, should save regularly for their own happiness and protection ... That is why we keep "harping” on this subject. OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Agricultural CLEAN or SELL CLOVER SEED KING S BATTLE CREEK HIGHEST PRICES PAID STANDARD SERVICF H.C. KING & SONS, Inc. *7" 39c 3 25c it 91c 9 93c 9 Soa-y^u RING BOLOGNA 2 lbs. FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. BEEF SHORT RIBS CHOICE BEEF ROAST FRESH HAM ROAST ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAK Out infront and in the spotlight! ■S’ 19c SEE AND DRIVE THE EXCITING NEW 1937 15c A? Grape-Nuts Calumet Baking Powder L 9c 16c 91c 25c 25c lb. lOc lb. 16c lb. 25c lb. 21c For For A * l» FOOD STORES Lul.n lo “Coffo. Tim." with K.I. Smith B.nd ~E,«7 Txwdg*■ M B A N K This for Selfish P. M. at the grave. Burial Ur Prai­ Adjustment rieville cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Grand DePriester MERE EMERGENCY OPERATION entertained their granddaughter. Patricia Baker, over lhe week end. or a static agoacy-** Thus lhe record of lhe Roosevelt Sunday there was a birthday din­ Administration in regard to the ner for Miss Patricia In honor of her 4th birthday anniversary. AAA stands as follows: The Ladies’ Aid will be held at Worda—Promised that the AAA the home of Mra. George Cowels of would be considered an EMERGEN­ Delton. October 14. Pot luck din- ' CY measure. ner. ACTIONS—Stated, .after act was Watch for lhe notice of the re­ passed, that lhe administration nev­ publican banquet at the M. E. er intended It to be a MERE EMER­ church In the near future. Hon. GENCY OPERATION. John C. Ketcham will be one of lhe speakers. From the above facta one can conclude that lhe proper way to NORTH HOPE. arrive at Mr. Roosevelt’s probable Don’t forget the Brush Ridge action la; TAKE HIS WORDS. community club will meet Friday FIGURE OUT THE EXACT OP­ night. Oct. 9. al lhe home of Mr. POSITE OP WHAT HE SAYS— and Mrs. Fred Anders. Refresh­ AND THERE IS YOUR CORRECT ments are pumpkin pie. sweet cider ANSWER. and doughnuts. Thia la not deceltfulnesa (or even Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whltemore and baby of Delton spent Sunday MERELY TYPICAL ROOSEVELT I wiUj Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Pransli’■8TATE8MANBHIP." 1 kn. । Mr. and Mra. Louis Ferguson of Cloverdale spent Sunday evening PRAIRIEVILLE. Tiie Sunshine Lady from the with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles cappon and Michigan Bakeries entertained the children at school Thursday after­ son of Hastings spent Sunday with noon with a movie comedy. She also Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy. gave each child a Sunshine maga­ NORTHEAST ORANGEVILLE. zine and a balloon. Judging by the Tiie locality gladly welcomes the noise much appreciation was felt. rreturn of the Byron McKibbin fam­ Mr. and Mrs’. N. J. Sehweiter of I1ily. They have bought lhe Homer Plainwell and Mr. and Mra. John jMcKibbin place, better known as DePriester ot Dowling were Sunday the t Hank Count place. guests of Mr. and Mra. Jake JoltnTwenty friends and relatives son and Dora. hgathered at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes of 1Mrs/Oeiorge McKibbin Sunday and worked on the new kitchen. Logansport. Ind., visited his par- 1 Mr. and Mrs. John McKibbin were ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hughes. Sunday. Mra. Dexter Brigham and ccalled lo the home of Fred Ashby of Mrs. John Brigham of Decatur were IDelton early Sunday morning be­ Wednesday callers. ccause of lhe illness of their daugh­ Richard Hughes. 82. passed away tter. Viola Ashby.. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lyle 1liam Ashby relumed home wltn while she recovers from lhe Tobias late Saturday night. Mr. them 1 Hughes' home had been in this vi- 1flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins have clnlty nearly all his life, but on ac­ moved Into the old Haines house. count of 111 health had been stay- ' Ing with his children. Funeral was held in the Methodist Episopal . church Tuesday at 2 o'clock and burial was In the Prairieville cem­ etery. He leaves four children.1 Karl of Cleveland. Delos of Toledo. Mra. Alfred Anson of Cooper and Mra. Lyle Tobias of Battle Creek and several grandchildren. Mra. Jennie Nevins was taken to ‘ University of Michigan hospital. Ann Arbor. Sunday morning, where she will be a medical patient. Her many friends wish her a speedy re<covery. Do not forget the Sunday school Rally Sunday, Oct. 11. Mra. Doris Bring your clover seed lo lhe Johnson has charge of lhe program. King Seed Co.. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Harold Reed and family of Augusta visited Mra. Amy Most efficient seed cleaning Silcock and Mr. and Mrs. William McKibbin and Ronald Sunday. | plant in Michigan. Cute down The boys and girls of tha Pnri-1 screenings. rlevllle school have organized a 4-H Club. At their meeting, the boys ALL GOOD SEED SAVED! elected the following officers: Pres., Forrest Stafford; vice-president, Ronald McKibbin: Secy., ciair! Munger: Treas.. Lloyd Boniface. The girls elected: Pres., Virginia I Houvener; vice-president. Rosetnae 1 you phone Battle Creek, 8168. Higgins; Secy.. Virginia Lewis; Treas., Eleanor Lewis. Tiie girls named their club "The Flying Nee- . die." Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtle Page, pres- 1 Ident of Rebekah Assembly, and Mra. Butterfield, both of Lansing, ■ visited our local lodge. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mra. Sarah Smith and daughters had Miss Ruth Nelson of Battle । Three blocks south of Monu­ Creek as a guest over the week end. i ment Square. Dr. Bert H. Honeywell. 59. of Ann 1 Arbor, died suddenly Sunday fore- . noon of a heart attack. The doctor that the X- l»c ~ c~l— *ii ru— Daily Dog Food Pink Salmon 4X Sugar Carn FIaL»< 15c ■tr He Swansdown Cake Flour Morton's Salt Bouquet T I O N A L We’re Not Telling You ?. *3c "^"■$1.12 Bokar Coffee Gold Medal Corned Beef Corned Beef Hesh Chipso Crackers Jello lie ft «7c It 17c li Me ‘it 17c It, 19c Hills Bros. Coffee Del Monte Coffee 8 o'Clock Coffee VrOOavUFy S BIRDSEYE u u tii 4-19= £ Iona Pork and Beans N Administration AFTER spent many years in Prairieville township and has many friends statement on Oct. 25, 1935. here. He was a brother of Mtsa Bertha Honeywell of Plainwell, Mrs. Ell Lindsey and D. Honeywell of Prairieville. Funeral services at Roosevelt WE CASH WPA CHECKS r»ICU FLOSS* SALES TAX From oil cleaner Ji underslvng root % fit I* ’ODO frorien • Only can with Automatic HUI Holderl a Wprld'i shongatl, safari ond GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE HACT1NSS « PHONE 2101 �TUI BASTTWOg BAWNKB, TmmgDAT. OCTOBgX i, im Eat. Robert T. Marita- Inventory I She will enter th* Minneapolis Col-1 COUNT HOUSE NEWS aS' fiSd Sate enSted^1* °X (ippr. ItaaMwHWWL »*t. Von O. Morton. PeUtion tor MARRIAGE UOINJU M. C. *u**«U, Assyria ............ Olive P. Wilbur, Assyria Atar. filed. waiver of notice filed. ortCT sppotattng Ater. entared. bead of Atanr. filed, letter* ot ad- Mary Orarnt, Vermontville .......... U Htttantnl PROBATE COURT. Kit. R. Sidney Pranch. Order al­ lowing claluta entared. Eat. Melissa A. Hotchkiss. Order confirming sale entered. Eat. Thoma* W. Ronan. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of administratrix issued, estate en­ rolled. Eat. Giles Shepard. Acceptance of trust filed, report of guardian ad litem filed. Eat. Annie J. cutler. Petition for license to eell filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est. Millie Haynes. Fins! sccount filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. Est. Thomas A. Johnson. Final ac­ count filed, waiver of nollco filed, order allowing account entered, dis­ charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Etta Mather. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Eat George J. Doster. Order lo assign bonds entared. final account of Admr. filed. Est. Kenneth H. Doeter. et al. Ad­ ditional bond of Odn. filed. Est Nellie Sullivan. Bond of ad­ ministratrix filed, letter* of adminis­ tration Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, peUtion for hearing claims filed, notice lo creditors Is­ sued. Ext. Adella Weeks. Waiver of no­ tice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executrix filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims filed Est. Mary Harry, inventory filed, final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of ad­ ministratrix Issued, estate enrolled. Est. George Alvan Oaks. Bond of Odn. filed, letter* ol guardianship Issued. Est. William H. Couch. Petition for license to sell filed. Ext. Annie E. Young. Final ac­ count of Admr. filed. dtecharge of Admr. Issued, order allowing claims entered. Est. Albert Chase. Final account filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. discharge of Adinr. Issued, es­ tate enrolled. EsL Cassius M Coddtagton. Pe­ tition for determination of heir* filed, order for publication entered. EsL Icella c. CodfUngtorft Petition for determination of heirs filed, or­ der for publication entered. Est. Jernes Cheeseman. Annual account filed. Est Jay L. ware. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Est. Almon B. Fan-, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors Issued, inventory filed. mtaistraUon Issued, order limiting entend. petition for hearing cl* 1ms filed, notice to credlE*L William N. Gladitone. Order confirming sale entered. E*t. Wlntem r. Aldrich. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. wm. O'Donnor. Discharge of special administrator Issued, estate enrolled. Bit. Lloyd Awarding. will filed, petition for probate filed Est. Leonard R- Jacob*. Order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. NEEDED MORE JURORS. For lhe trial of Russell Hinckley, mentioned last week, lhe entire panel ot thirty Jurors was examined. Judge McPeck has ordered that twelve more Jurors be added to the panel, lhe new members being drawn by county clerk Allan Hyde and Justices Adelbert Oortright of this city and Ben Bowman of Rut­ land. The additional Jurors are as follows: Johnstown, LaVern Quick; Maple Grove, Ward Cheeaeman; Orangevllle. Herman Morehouse; Prairieville. Ernest Morehouse; Rut­ land. George Qrabe; Thomapple. Clark O. Kenyon; Woodland. Lau­ rence Faul; Assyria. Floyd Milter; Barry; Cart Scotsman; Carlton John Richardson. The new Jurors were ordered to report Tueaday of HENDERSHOTT. aa their guests over Saturday night WeIby Crockford Mr ^nd^Wj^&mtsl Ma Heum'vl*h- and Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Striker I of Athens. Sunday afternoon call­ and family *—— • •*-........... - unde, - -spent the — week end at ited their Myron — Whitworth, ers were Mrs. Custer and son, Mr.1 lhe J. L. Crockford farm ta Carlton. near Banfield on Bunday. West, of Hasting*. MX*. Claude Carpenter has been Clinton Brill was ta Ann Arbor Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Shanti en­ tak«n to her daughter's. Mrs. Oten Saturday with the Hastings football tertained Bunday with a family Covert of Lake Odeas*. Mr*. Carpen­ dinner ta honor ot hla father, Wm. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van Vrank- Schantz's birthday. ter ho been quite 111 for the put en called on the latter's brother. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. LMUr Brumm te ta Grand Rapids Will Johncock, near Delton on Sun­ The special meetings al the thia week as a defecate to the Re­ day. Mrs. Grace Bauer and Mis. Wm schoolhouse dosed Bunday night publican State convention. Andrews of Hastings with Mr. and with a large crowd Attending. Rev. A large crowd attended lhe recep­ Battle George Smith from Owosso brought tion far lhe Woodland Township Mrs. Curtis Garrison ot school teacher, given by lhe P T. A Creek called “X at *v Chas. Hendershott's Uie message. Friday evening. Mr. E. Davenport 18l?ld*y_afu.nl??nMrs. Rose Engle attended the fu­ । Mn. Court Btrowbridge, who has neral of Mrs. Ruth Main of Has­ been with her daughter. Mn. De­ ting* Wednesday ot last week. Ma. Mrs. Olm England. Pollyanna and Witt Rowley, tn Jackson the past Main was a sister of Mra. Eunice Marjory were Orand Rapids visitors Elliott. ’ , Saturday. David Lee Scobey of near Leach ' Rowley* have a new baby girl, born Mr*. J. V. Hilbert entertained Mr. last Tuesday. lake spent part of last week with | Mr. and Mra, Leo Hendershott at­ hte grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. En- I Mrs. F. E. Border Friday evening ta tended a party In Shull* Saturday gle. honor of Mr. Hilbert's birthday. night, given In honor of Mra. Gor­ The school children are all happy ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice called on don TomiMon's and Mrs. Vert Rob­ over their new merry-go-round on j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts of Lake inson'* birthdays. On Bunday Mr. the playground. Even some of the Odessa Bunday afternoon and made arid Mrs. Hendershott with Mrs. grownups tried it out to their *orlhe acquaintance ot lhe latter's new Frances Hendershott and Mra. Hol­ comb visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale daughter. Shatterly (Winnie Bryans) near ROBINHUE PARK. 1. ,, net t t^ttar The nel8hbor» had a mtecellanc- gate the coal furnace In such a .' "T ,. ’ . ou« shower Friday night for Mr. and I Mra. Evrid Jackson ha« returned Mrs Eddie Brlningathull (Doretha way that, while It still functions as after ten days .pent carlnf for of Alin Arbor lhe . capable as ever. It la hidden from daughter. Mrs. Ernest Barnes, of of her parents ta the MeOmbcr dis-' sight, and the remaining part ot H‘£u p’y.. . s. „ I, Iulct »n Traver family i the basement Is ready to be cleaned Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar were caused the delay in having this and painted for recreation purposes. A room can be built around It In U,e parents youn« cou P‘e On Of SundayfOr her entertained and Mr*. Geo. Poland attend- with a dinner and ihower by the I ItMlf. Tymc ' meeting In Has- relatives in her home. She received ‘"15! „ >rZ,£ uu . . .... «n«ny Pre«y and useful gifts. The Ralph Flnkbe ners of MiddleMr. and Ronald Hayne* had 1 vilie were Sunday visitors of Uie J. I M. Fotta. | —------------------------------------------------------ 1 The Clive Churchills of MMdleBURNING GNAWING PAINS vfUe are now installed in lhe Henry I .J1"* Bnf* t WOODLAND. Oct. 1 Letter. Potts' farm home Mr Churchill re- | IN STOMACH RELIEVED Gordon Finnic of Hastings is vis­ matalng ta Middleville lo pursue his I Neutralize irritating acids with iting mt. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert for duties a* village marshal. ) Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets. Prevent a I Mra. Edith Clifford left Saturday 1 sore, inflamed stomach, yet eal | Blrdsili Holly was in Grand Rap­ afternoon for her former home In 1 what you want. Adla gives relief or Ids Tueaday on business. Spokane. Wash., to visit her parents your money back. Reed's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlelhamer and other relatives. | and B. A. LyBarkcr. Druggist.—Adv. I and children were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts of Muir on Sunday. Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. L. Klrshtnan of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tyler were ta Detroit Sunday, the guests of the latter * sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Paul Eagelkroudt. Mesdames J. V- Hilbert, T. H. Cobb, Lester Brumm and Karl C. Faul attended lhe tea given by the Barry County Federation of Wom­ en's Club In honor of Mra. M- J. Cross, retiring district president, al lhe parish house. Hastings. Saturday ' afternoon. Mrs. Glen England and daughters.' Pollyanna and Marjory, and Jean England of Hastings spent Sunday ; with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison | of Detroit Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Mrs., J. V. Hilbert accompanied Miss Lorena Hilbert to Kalamazoo Mon- ■ day where she left for Minneapolis. ‘ 46 Years Continuous Service to Conservative Investors Whether you have funds in email or large amounts, you will be interested in learning of our different plans for safely and profitably keeping them at work. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 112 East Allegan Street J. L. MAUS. Representative, zn S. Park BL. Hastings, Mich. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 COMMENCING AT 12:30 AND WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY HAY AND FEED. COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE. Block and white cow, 8 yr*., due Oct. 12. Block cow, 5 yrw„ freih 6 weeks. . Block cow, 9 yrs., freshened 6 weeks ago. Black and white cow, 9 yrs., freshened 6 week* ago. Red and white cow, 4 yrs., bred July 3. White cow, 4 yrs., duo Oct. 30. Black and white cow, 3 yrs., fresh 6 week*. (All the cows ond heifers listed are TB and abor­ tion tested.) Helfer calf, year old. Heifer calf, 6 mos. old. HOGS. Duroc cow, due Oct. 8. 2 white sows, not bred. CHICKENS. 95 Barred Rock hens, yearling*. Also a few Barred Rock pullet*. TERMS:—CASH. 1 lb. ORANGE SLICES _.10c SUPER SUDS— Large six 2 for --lb. Me Smatt *ixe 3 for Creamery Butter 1 lb. box CHOCOLATE CHERRIES19c CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE, 1 lb.22c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, diced or crushed. No. 1 six _.10c IODIN SALT, 2 lb. box, 2 for _____________ .15c 6 rolls Toilet Paper, »o.r 25c 6 cans Sunbritc Cleanser, 29c RITZ, full pound pkg. ..23c MULLER'S BREAD— 2 lb. loaf 1 lb. loaf HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs THIS IS A VERY FINE PRODUCT . . . YOU WILL LIKE IT WE BUY CREAM, POULTRY AND EGGS J WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS—PHON I 2458 OPIN EVENINGS < FRU MLIVUY AUCTION SALE In order to close the estate of the late John Wagner, I will sell at public auction, two miles cast and 1 miles north of Woodland, or 3 % miles north of Warnerville on M-14, on 10 ton* alfalfa hay. Quantity of oat*. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Lansing, Michigan Having decided to quit forming, I will have an auction sole at my farm, 1 1-2 miles east of Freeport, known as the Fish farm, on HORSES. 6 lb». SWEET POTATOES ...................... .......................... 10 lb*. SUGAR __________________________ '. Write us direct or aee our local representative, MR. J. L. MAUS, for full information. AUCTION SALE Colt, 16 mo*, old. Bay mare, wt. 1500. Bay mare, wt. 1300. Black mare, wt. 1400. DISCOVERED 10 acre* corn in shock. FARM TOOLS. John Deere binder, 6-ft. cut. John Deere manure spreader. New Deere hay loader. Hayes-Doyton side delivery rake. Farmer’s Favorite grain drill. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut. Deering 2-roll huskcr. Little Willie riding cultivator. 3 walking cultivator*. Gale riding plow. Cale walking plow. 2 three-sec. drag*. Spike drag. Steel hay tedder. Corrugated roller. Potato Killer. 2-hole power com shelkr. Ford powered buxx rig. Hercule* drag-saw with angina. Belknap sleighs. 2—1 '/z H. P. gasoline engines. Tank neataT. 2 wagon* with stock rack*. Scale*. Double harno**. Maple syrup outfit, complete. Third horse harness. United power washing machine. Cauldron kettle. DeLaval cream separator, No. 15. Other articles too numerous to mention. • Commencing at 12:30 sharp, the following described property: FARM TOOLS HORSES Block gelding, 12 years old, wt. 1400. Block gelding, 17 years old, wt. 1500. 10 Cows, 3 Young Cattie Durham cow, 4 yrs., fresh in June, Durham cow, 7 yrs., fresh. Durham cow, 3 yrs., fresh. Durham cow, 6 yrs., fresh. Durham cow, 6 yrs., fresh in June, Durham cow, 6 yrs., fresh in Moy. Durham cow, 4 yrs., giving milk, Durham cow, 6 yrs., giving milk. Durham cow, 10 yn., giving milk. Durham cow, 8 yn., giving milk. One year-old steer. 2 yearling heifers. SHEEP 18 Shrop breeding ewer HOGS Brood sow and 8 pigs. HAY 2 tons of alfalfa. 15 tons of mixed hay. GRAIN 400 bu. old corn. 500 bu. oats. 15 acres of corn in shock. Deering grain binder. Keystone hoy loader. Keystone side rake. Deering mower. New Idea manure spreader, nearly new. Thomas grain drill. Milter bean puller. John Deere corn planter, ferilixer at­ tachment. McCormick-Deering double disc. . Dunham cultipacker. Three-sec. Syracuse spring tooth drag. McCormick-Doering two-horse cultiva­ tor. Moore walking plow. I. H. C. wagon. Studebaker wagon. Flat rack with stock rack. Sot Belknap sleighs. Single fop buggy. Light spring wagon. Fanning mill. Swell-box cutter. Separator canvas. Single and double harpoon fork and pulley. Double shovel cultivator. Corn shelter. 75 bushel crate*. 50 groin bags. 22-ft. ladder. 2 now 1-in. hay ropes, 120 ft. each. 4 hay slings. Fence stretcher. Quantity lumber. -2 log chain*. Quantity of drain tile. 2 tots of double hornet*. Fork*, (hovel*, whifftetree* ond other small tools used on farm. NO GOODS REMOVED UNLESS SETTLED FOR. C. H. FELTZER, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctionxr. CLYDE TOOKER Clark. FARM FOR SALE—My 85 acr* farm, good productive soil, good building*, 14 acres of standing timber, is offered at private sale on liberal terms. TERMS CASH-Nothing Moved Until Settled Far KARL F. ECKARDT ADMINISTRATOR ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER A 1838 OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS I Mrs. B. StLine1 and Mrs. Rose ’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1 Mrs. H. A. Woodman attended lhe ... ----- --- of -------- —.a------._ Pate of Quimby. iDtatrlci W. C. T. U. Convention at । Miedendorf Grand Rapid* wens ' Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. O. I Esther Grey was the guest ot Sturgis last Thursday and Friday. i Clarence Rowlader Sunday. I' There to to be a teachers' mect|b. Baxter. Mr. and Mn. Clair Van Sickle of Ing al the church here on Oct. It. | Among the things we note on our • lv • “^ic^new^etu^^lhTfrSt ’W®Sickle but Tues- ' Ind, were guests at tha Thompson M Uj£ew offte* t£th“n window ™ Wednesday while Calher- home on Sunday. of the News onice._potn.on wmuows McAdama Mral. retotl^ Van Sickle Miss Freda Smith was in Kaia2.d";tore."very"7t^v.."i aecX? “* U, OtJc nulMak? ta ‘.'-I'. mazoo Saturday. and hand store in the Frank Dem- I Q°^d^ “bb I Miss Ruth Woodman of Coloma Ing building. Mr. Easby of Hastings , Opal Onal Webb Wehh of of Gull Oul1 lake la spend““n Ing a few days’ vacation with the' and Miss Martan Woodman of the is lhe proprietor. Lefty Stuart also liome folks. * Starr commonwealth at Albion were has new lettering on the bakery Ona Moy Whitman of Battle home for the week end. windows. Mrs. Lewis Overholt gone Creek is planning on coming home 1 ------------ - -----from Brumm's store and Marguerite HINDS CORNERS. Brown In her place. Our main Nashville High school. Mrs. Joe Nevilt and granddaughI ter of Athena visited Mr. and Mrs. FREEPORT. ] the laying of new water mains. BRANCH DISTRICT. j Ed Newton last Tueaday. Ye scribe to back on the job again ] Hoy Nagler driving: a yellow Jtruck, Forrest Bldelman and Miss Edna' U------- ------Mr. and Mra Fred Meyers and• after nine weeks' absence. »°w-• 8**en MUi Oita, ever due to the lateness of our re- 1 large electric clock In the win Ellenbaas at, Hastings are visiting i son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smithson mm X «>“ “X™ “u ° llukk! ■>»« « O» SlneUlr suUon. Chme friends irr'Urand Rapids for a few and daughter of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton Saturday. days. >hu wmk u WU1 .ppmel.u , rlmlS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelaon attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillipa and your items again and will do our । to. .« make ou, cohmm Inur,.-, ? XX ed a family reunion at the home of children and Mrs. Vida Phillipa vis­ hrr .sister. Mrs. Walter Bird, near ited the latter's brother and wife, M,. .nd Mr». Tknner >»1 1XX Ann Arbor. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith, near Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sage and Paw Paw Sunday. X w±’ ■ Mdi. lrom M. Wmm.k work on > family of Saline were calling on Mr. and Mrs Keel Tobias and SuuU of Or, .nd Mn. H. S. Wedel. । cltaax u beck In old neighbors in this totality Sun­ children and his father, W. O. To­ “ ■ Mrs. Emma Slsson went to Orand : school. Another of our good women day. bias. attended a shower at Ed Trav­ The Dorcas Society of North er's in honor of their daughter, Rapids the fore part of last week has been laid to rest. Mrs. Anna for a visit with her son. Winfield, Geiger, after a long, patient Illness, Maple Grove will hold an all day Dorothea, Sunday. meeting Thursday. October 8. al the and family and this week to visiting The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle at the Chas. Deming home near will meet al the home of Mr. and NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Rhoades. Remus. Jerry Lentz of Battle Creek is Mrs. Will Carl October 14 for an Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau enter­ At the meeting of the P. T. A. afternoon meeting. slaying with his aunt, Mrs. Keith held at the schoolhouse last week tained relatives from Jackson Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and Norton, for a few days. Thursday evening the following of­ day. Mrs. Mildred Bird, who has been daughter. Marian, of Kalamazoo ficers were elected for the year: Mr. and Mrs. Lorerr Gardner and : ill at lhe home of her parents. Mr. spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Moore. Pres.; Mrs. Wm. »n J«bk Mr .nd Mr« WmCard- j u Mishler, parent vice-president; Mrs. nkk ot CoMonU »e« Sundo, !d aU, „ o. up . t-n ot U>. Gordon Usbome. teacher vice-pres­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keagle.; tlme BARBERS CORNERS. ident. and Mrs. Robert Hunter sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Alger Ward and son ; v<r Mrs Vincent Norton and Guests of Mrs. Jerry Foley Sun­ of Clarksville were afternoon call- j M“r ™ retary-treasurer. day were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Mrs. Earl Jack of Detroit, Mrs. erl_ a . , k. •. . , . | at Wall lake Tueaday to visit their Lansing ana Wayne Bump of Has­ Edgar Cheney and daughter. Don- ! . T?.e C 'ibuW?i<C*ltZ'It^n1Sd brother. Judge Wm. W. Potter, and tings. na, of Howell, were Monday and by Mrs. George Schrbeder of Cale- fanillv Mr. and Mrs. Shroyer visited Uietr ' --Monday night guests of their moth­ donla Friday with a fine attend-1 daughter. Mrs. Bert Palmer, of Mid­ er. Mrs. H. W. Gosch. ance. The ladles finished tying a PLEASANT HILL. dleville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and quilt for Miss Freeman and helped Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell of daughter Roberta returned Friday quilt on one for Mrs. Schroeder. spent Bunday with Mrs. Mary Kerr NewarJh-QMo. are visiting Mr. and evening from Pairmount. Ind., Congatulations .to our neighbors. and daughter. Nettle, al Lowell. Mrs. Dudley Kennedy. * where they spent nine weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George KrauL who Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of The Misses Nora. Evelyn and Mrs. Sisson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. were married In Grand Rapids Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Minnie Matthews and Mrs. Etta R. B. Carter. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett. Bump were dinner guests at Nay Miss Donna Moore of Jackson We extend our sympathy to Mr. Mrs. Addie Lewis is having a new spent the week end here with her________________________ and Mrs. Harold Stimson_________ of Grand chimney built and other repairs be­ Bump's in Hastings Sunday honor­ ing Mrs. Etta BUmp's and Miss El­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore. I Rapids (formerly residents here) In ing mode. len Bump’s birthdays. We understand the Goodenougn the loss of their daughter. Betti1 Several members of lhe Irving Dr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm and family, who came here some time Lou. Funeral services were held Gorden club attended lhe farewell Mr. and Mrs. Truman Munion of ago from Hastings and purchased Monday Ln Grand Rapids. party for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter Woodland were callers at John the Dipp house on cherry St., have J Mrs. HutUe Carpenter U caring Sunday. We are very sorry to lose relumed to Hostings to live again.; for Mrs. Dora Kepkey, who has these good people from Uie neigh­ Weaver's. Sunday. Dr. B J. Amerman of Fremont Last Friday evening at the Mo- . been very sick the past week, but borhood but wish them happiness sonic Temple a reception occurred is on lhe gain. She had callers and success in lheir new home at for the teachers of Freeport High from Hastings. Grand Rapids. Bow­ Grand Rapids, where their son. thews and Mrs. Clara Larnoreaux, who has been visiting there for a school and Rev. Mtas Fem Wheeler.1 ens Mills and Leighton lost week. Wendell, is working. . The gathering was sponsored by the We all enjoyed Mra. Wltoon's oook- . Clifton Campbell completed hla week, returned to Premont with Mm on Monday. • P. T. A., the Woman's Club and Ing demonstration last Thursday the L. A. S. A very pleasant eve- and some that were lucky enjoyed nlng and One program were enjoyed the eats. Mrs. Russell Beeler ot LENT CORNERS. by a good sized crowd. j Middleville drew the lamp given Mr. and Mrs. George comfort. Jr., Revival services are continuing at away by lhe Consumers Power Co. of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with tiie U B. church this week with I Two weeks from Sunday. Oct. 11. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Rev. Griffen of Woodland os speak- is Rally Day at the M. E. Sunday Hammond. er. Mrs. Griffen is bringing real I school. Come and help us make it Rollins Hall of Kalamazoo called Bible messages and the interest and a success. on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay attendance are increasing. Rev. ' *** Hall. Sunday. I Batdorf invites Everyone lo the MORGAN. Miss Velma Brouard. who has Harry Whitman and daughter. been assisting Mrs. John Oswald, services. A Rally Day program, directed by Phyllis, and Mr. Benard of Battle returned to her home last week. Mrs. H. 3. Wedel, was held at the Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mbs Dorothy Butler of Kalama­ ONE WAY____ $ .75 M. E. church Sunday morning. Pro­ Nellie Wolf. zoo is visiting her mother. Mrs. SHOPPERS' motion certificates were presented Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Melvin Crum. and newly elected Sunday school of­ daughter. Helen, of Ionia and Mrs. Virgil Britton of Kalamazoo spent ROUNDTRIP, $1.00 ficers were Installed. We will give Agnes Reeling of Cadillac visited the week end with Mr. and Mrs. SIXTY-DAY Glcnard Earl and Bob Knight Sun- Clare Thomas. the names next week. <’*n! c- D Baxter has been very ill| day. ROUNDTRIP, $1.35 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and i.iaiu I with a heart ailment the past two Lrtha Adkins spent the week end children. Mr. and Mrs. George weeks but is some belter at present, at Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. By- Moshler. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mush­ । The Re(] ftnd Whlle store received I ron Clark. ier and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton, „„ ih» 1 a fresh coal ot red paint Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowlader spent all of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday at ONE WAY____ >1.00 the Clare Thomas home. SHOPPERS* Emanuel Tombs and daughter. Beverly of Richland spent Sunday ROUNDTRIP, $1.25 with Joe Tombs. **•*• *' NEW BUS FARES J • EFFECTIVE OCT. 1ST NEW LOW FARES to Moiy Citi« Bus Depot Trio Cafe “MY SKIN WAS FULL OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES” Phone 2137 Says Verna Schlepp: "Since using Adlerlka the pimples urc gone. My skin to smooth and glows with health." Adlerlka washes BOTH j bowels, rids you of poisons that ' cause a bad complexion. B. A. Lyj Barker.—Adv. TOILET GOODS 60c Klenzo Cocoznut Oil Shampoo 2 for file 75c Lavender Bath Salts 2 for 76c 35c Jaunine Beauty Creami 2 for 36c 60c M>31 Shaving Cream 60c Iluol Skin Lotion 25c Stag Powder for Men 2 for 26c KLENZO ANTISEPTIC X2-50c A A Brewers' Yeast 21« 80c 35c Stag Brushless Shaving Cr. 2 for 36c 10c Bouquet Ramee Toilet Soap 2 for 11c Scalp Tonic 2 for 76c 60c Mill Dental Paale 2 fur 51C ORDERLIES ^T2-51C at LOW BUS FARES to KALAMAZOO TO LANSING Pound Liggett's Assorted Chocolates 1 81c 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream 2 far 76c 39c Rexall mm »r «osn..,o Tooth Paste 2 far 40c 25c Rexall Sharing Cream 2 far 26c $1 Symbol w.t« urn. - r„i- sm,. 2 50c Rexillana Cough Syrup 2 Hr $1 Melo Malt wm coo uvt« on 2 br $1.01 $1 Puretest Cod Liver Oil Tablets 110’* $1.01 51c - 60c Laxative Salt, 7 oza. 25c Cold Tablets Spec.. 30'a 60c Cherry Bark Cough Syr. 25f Corn Solvent PURETEST PRODUCTS 26< 2 « $1.01 19c Klenzo Facial Tissues 2 l« 2Oc 25c Firstaid Readymade Bandage 2 26c 50c Cascade Pound Paper or Envelopes 2 51c Tastes Better ... is Better I ACTION for HEADACHES, COLDS... "QUINS" a>aaor MR Hu’i&tssr COD LIVER OIL of Magnesia r«,2'-4ic JT^-SOc £5c Soda M int Tablets, 140'12 for 26c 20c Spirit! Camphor. 1-ox. 2 for 21c 6c Wafer Roils 2 for 6c Vincent's Assorted Chocs., 1-Ib. 2 for 61c Cadet Wrapped Caramels, 1-lb. 2 for 86c Fenway Chocolats-covered Cherries. % . 1-lb. 2 for 61c Milk Chocolate BanU-lb. 2 for 20c Horton's ChocolateR*r, fc-lb. 2 for 11c Assorted Chocolate Ban 2 for 8c 10-4 I offer the following property:— AT REGULAR PRICE with HORSES. Bay mare, 15 yrs. old. good worker, barrel mare. 11 yrs. old, in fool. Good 5 months old colt. COWS Guernsey and Holstein cow. 6 yrs. old. fresh 6 weeks. a Guernsey and Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, fresh. SHEEP. 13 head of grade Shropshire!. CHICKENS. ^1 young pullets. Barred Rocks and White Wyandotte*. 16 yearling hens. HAY. STRAW AND FERTILIZER. 9 tons clover and timothy hay. _ 4 tons bright straw. About 150 lbs. of fertiliser. TOOLS. ETC. Champion binder. 6-ft. cut. Grain drill. Champion mower. 5-H. cut. John Deere sulky plow. P & O walking plow. 3-sec. spring tooth harrow. Melotte cream separator. Spike tooth harrow. 5*tooth cultivator. Two-horse riding cultivator. Farm truck and rack. Buzx rig with 3-horse Int. engine. Old wagon and dump boards. 10-ft. dump rake. Planet jr. garden drill. 2 good cylinder pumps. Land roller. 5 gals, harness oil. <00 ft. 1-in. pipe. , Large stock tank. Heater tank. 3 rolls of asphalt paper. 1 3-4 H. F. engine. Ford motor. 100 ft. hay rope and harpoon fork. Famous Heatrola heater, good as new. Kitchen range. Set platform scales. 12-qt. cold pack canner. 10 rods wire fence. Ctaam freezer. Caulron kettle. Forks, shovels and hoes. And numerous small tools and other ar­ ticles. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. SALE DATES, OCTOBER 14, 15, 16, 17 CARVEtH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered Rapid Transit TOP PERFORMANCE HARNESS. . Good double harness, 1 3-4 inch, new. CANDY 'The Rexall Store' PEOPLES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Sale to Comltnence at 1:00 o’clock. I. 2 2 r« <« 16c 2 2 r« $1 Puretest Halibut liter Oil Capsules REXALL REMEDIES Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at my farm, located 1 1*2 miles south of Freeport or 7 miles north and 3-4 mile west of Hastings, on SIXTY-DAY ROUNDTRIP, $1.80 2 hr $1.01 10c un Jonteel Toilet Goods Puretest Epsom Salt UCTION SALE! COATS GROVE. The D. G. T. O. club meeting is held this week Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ola Kimble. Margaret Coats as leader. On Thursday of thia week lhe L. A S- wlU serve a chicken supper at the church basement. Phone 2131 AVE with SAFETY»ai your^exqgg DRUG STORE NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. D. W. DODGE, Prop and Sunoco MERCURY MADE MOTOR OIL They are made in only ONE Quality and sell al ONE price! NO SECOND GRADE NO THIRD GRADE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-10-15.pdf 123ee7f3f406edac9cb7600d07530339 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER mended the invention at m of Stroh, e Thompson EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR ebvt. project Albion were HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936' 14 PAGES THE SLEEPING BEAUTY” COMES TO HASTINGS Democratic Meeting Had to Be Held at Parker . House Friday IT MUD HUE lr. and Mrs. CHILDREN B PLAYGROUND BEING DEVELOPED ON ITS SHORES Meyers and •rt .Hnilthwn 1. visited Mr. Saturday. Phillip* and Phillips vis­ Jupiter Pluvlus was not on hli good behavior Friday when Prentiss for United M- Brown, candidate billed to speak from the courthouse steps, but that • was Impossible. About 50 political friends assembled in the offices of the Parker House and listened to a very earnest ad- Smith, near Recreational Resorts For Adults Planned for Gun Lake daughter, About two miles north of Oun lake is Mud lake. The govern­ ment is constructing a 30 acre play­ ground for undetprlvliegad chil­ dren on Its shores. It Is planned to have the entire project completed before January 1. A visit to the points where government work Is under way will show a considerable number of foundations already made and a lot of lumber already on the ground ready for building operations. The shore of this lake where the camp is located is not suitable for bathing, but that defect will be easily remedied. While the con­ struction crews are busy with tnelr work, other mett are at wotk re­ moving the brush, logs and dead trees for a considerable distance back from the lake shore. Boon they will be making the bathing beaches which will not be difficult, as there is plenty of sand in the vicinity which will be spread along the «s and In the water for a conrable distance -from the shore The top layel of muck will be Jtery Circle 14 for an Tobias and Kalamazoo parents, Mr. Foley Sun­ toy Huver of mp of Has- visited their tner, of MidStowell of Ing Mr. and Evelyn and Brumm and Munlon of of Fremont Lamoreaux. there for a emont with US ZOO -$ .75 $1.00 $1.35 ING .$1.00 $1.25 $1.80 ES 10-1 ICE CE . TV. pri>gram la being somewhat retarded by the difficulty of getting skilled Ynan for the carpenter and mason work. As winter draws near­ er it is believed more skilled work­ men will be available, and then the project will be pushed more rapidly. working at the Mud lake project. The men employed axe certified to the national park service by the emergency relief commissions of Barry. Calhoun and Kalamazoo counties, the necessary cash for it coming through the U. 8. depart­ ment of the Interior at Washing- Preaent plans as outlined by Henry I. Davies, project manager, call for the establishment of other camps at Deep lake, about eight miles south of Middleville, at Long lake, north of oun lake, and on the northern peninsula of Gun lake. C. V. Saunders, superintendent of field construction, estimated that it would take two years to complete all the work laid out Ip Um Yankee Springs project. The camps at Mud. Deep and Long lakes are de­ signed for children, while the plans for the Gun lake peninsula call for the establishment of recreation­ al facilities for adults. In order to increase the useful­ ness of the camp, the engineers have laid the Mud lake project out in four units of six cabins each. This will make it possible for the park managstnent to issue permits HAROLD E. YODER. fl the three matinees and the evening performance of the Hastings Civic Players* children’s play. "The Sleep­ ing Beauty.” indicates full houses for each showing. The cast is re­ hearsing every night tills week and all stage properties are ready. Among the properties is a cradle used In the prologue that is almost one hundred years old. H was pur­ chased in Boston and belongs to the family of Mrs. L. E. Barnett. The spinning wheel in the second act is equally as old and was loaned RESULTS WOULD BEDEPLORIBLE VOTXRS SHOULD DRFRAT TWO AMBNDMNNTS ~ Innovkmbkr MEAN REDUCTION voter should oppose, are these: The first would hereafter exempt all real purposes. What that would do to the schools In rural districts as wall as in cities and villages can well be Imagined, a further attack is made on state aid to the public schools by another amendment which pro- Michigan schools; and it has given Ing obtained from the tales tax. Exempting food products would take, it Is estimated, from twelve to fif­ teen million dollars of the sales tax, receipts. That would mean a aeriou-i reduction in state aid to schools and relief. U Barry county had to pay an the money spent here for relief work Instead of getting the major part of would know what it means. If the state had to cut to a very small the public schools, the plight e schools can ven be Imagined. ice! DE and half mile south of Hickory BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Corners, with Harold Newkirk as auctioneer and the Augusta State pervisors began their October Mu­ Bank as clerk. Included In the list ston Monday morning. It will be up are 3 horses. |7 head of cattle, to them to apportion the tans and quantity of hay and feed, lot of farm tools, etc. see the adv. on an­ other page for full particulars. OCTOBER MEETING OF ber of the Barry county poor com­ mission. t cnurcn. in arayria. eluded—Hobtelns and also is head young call particulars. stories run through the action of the play and there is* also good comedy in the roles of live good King Rex. Doctor Moustaahe and Magnus, the man-of-all-work about the palace. Hugo Walton. Infant son of Dr. and Seals for the Tuesday evening perMrs. D. D. Walton, will assume the role of -female impersonator" and Newntand. Tickets tor the mati­ will make his entrance in* the pro­ nees are at a premium. Just this logue as the infant princess, re­ week < requisition of 200 tickets clining in his royal robes on the coming In from Middleville. The royal cushion. Civic Players’ children’s play is be­ The story of "Bleeping Beauty" coming an ■ institution Ln Barn1 will be equally Interesting to chil­ county and la looked forward to all dren and adults. Two distinct love year by the children of the county. Sen. Vandenberg To Give Radio Address Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg'Is scheduled to broadcast over station WJR. Detroit. Saturday eventag at 8:30 o’clock. This radio address promises to be especially enlighten­ ing to all who ore interested in present political issues. Be sure to hear him Saturday evening. REV. J. A. McNULTY TO LEAVE HASTINGS Qoei to DowafUo, Three November 1 The Rev. J. A. McNulty, pastor of the Emmanuel Episcopal church for Ute past five years, lias accepted a call to Bl. Paul’s Episcopal church at Dowagiac. He will also have the mission charges of Trinity church al Three Rivers and St. Mark's assisted by lay readers in all three places. —' Fr. McNulty'reslgnJJ his church here Bunday afternoon at .a spe­ cial meeting of the vestry and re­ quested relief from hla duties No­ vember 1. It Is expected that the All Saints' Day services on Sunday. November I. when a large confirma­ tion class Is being presented, will be Fr. McNulty's last service In Has­ tings. Members of Emmanuel pariah are City taxpayers have made the bast record in meeting tltelr obliga­ tions to the city this year of any recent year. The total levy made was 133,000, and of that sum only •3400, or a little less than eight per cent, remains upald. Last year the record was far better than the year before, but the unpaid balance this he has endeared himself to them during his stay here by his untiring and faithful service to the parish. They are glad, however, to have MURPHY WILL SPEAK AT H. S. AUDITORIUM service and wish him every success in his work. Fr. McNulty took his college work Honorable Frank Murphy of De- at Columbia University and received his bachelor’s degree at General Theological seminary, New York City. He came to Hsfttogs to April. dty next Monday night at 1931. from Alamosa.’colo. He is a member of both the Rotary and over the Michigan net- Commercial clubs and has been ac­ tive in civic affairs during his five RAIN INTERFERED WITH FIELD TRIALS Entries in Variom (nines Exceeded Those of the Previous Years x. > for tourists" should be permitted to perform that service. There ought to be rigid rules for sanitation In all such places that would make them safe for tourists. clatlons of this state appreciate the regulations of tourist camps and cabins and tourist rooming places and places furnishing meals to tourists. such as would give them every assurance In Michigan that tourist camps, cabins, rooming places and the serving of meals would be conducted In a manner though the weather was vary rainy, that would make them sanitary— the field trials were run between safe for the tourist and his family. showers and all seemed satisfied We hope the stale department of with the results. In the derby list there were 32 essary authority for inspection of starters in the 13 inch class; 14 all such places, and that none be starters in the 13 Inch all age dogs permitted to operate without a state license. bitches class; 19 starters In the 15 inch derby; 8 starters in the 15 posing state licensing of all tourist inch all age bitches class, and 16 rooms, parks, camps and cabins; startersxln the 15 inch all aged dogs strict registration of guests In division. —‘ lodging places and more strict san­ Following are the winners in the itary and health standards was bevarious classes: * (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) Thirteen loch derby. 1. Bishop’s Bugler, owned by Beryl Bishop. FREIGHT CAB TIPS Lansing; 2, Cataract Speed. Wm * OVER ON WAREROUSE. Lynch. Detroit: 3, Babe’s Queen. tut Thursday evening as work­ Clyde Young, Bau Claire; 4. Gon- men were unloading a freight car Wolverine Beagle Club held Its sixteenth annual field trials and bench show here In Hastings, with headquarters at the Parker House. The number of entries in all classes Niles; 5. Masterly Spanky. Kopp. Johnson Creek, Wls. E. owned by Dr. accoiintable reason tipped over, crashing into the comer of the Rob Roy 4lh, Guy Lewis. In­ dianapolis, Ind.; 3. Riverside Mike. one and made quite a hole in the Claud Robbins. Indianapolis, Ind.; building. 4. Bishop’s Bugler. Beryl Bishop, Lansing; Reserve. Cataract Speed. Wm. Lynch, Detroit September was an unusually good Thirteen inch A. A. bitches: 1, month for new Insurance • for the Hard Time Little Susie, owned by Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ George Hali. Detroit; 2. Waco Lady. ance Company of this city. During Budd Burns, Detroit; 3. shawanoo that month the agents added M,Ruby. Mack Bctdmmell, Detroit; 4. 535456 to the insurance in’ force. Sylvan Onyx, L F. Armstrong, Mus­ This large sum together with the kegon; Reserve. Masterly Jewel. A. larger additions mads during the sunimer months will bring the total J. Whitcomb, Milwaukee Wi*. Fifteen Inch derby: 1. shawanoo insurance In force well toward the coveted •400,000,000 total. A >400,Forest, Ontario; . 2. King, John 000,000 company in a city like Has­ tings U something to think about. (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) This large sum has been built up painstakingly by the good manageMRS. F. ANDRUS IN CHARGE OF CONTEST Donationi of WoRey and Ma­ terials Asked for Girls’ Dresses BASSET HOUND TRIALS HERE NEXT WEI Fir«t Sanctioned Bunt to Be Held at the H. Batea first ea. with officers as follows: Pm., William Frits, Dearborn. E. N- Salts. Nattke, Battle Creek, announce their First Sanction AKC Field Trial for Bas&et hounds to be held the first one ever held in the United t^7ure will be two stakes run at this field trial—the derby. Saturday afternoon, and the all-ags stake, which will start immediately after the derby is completed. Prizes will be offered and rosettes awarded the four winners in the ail-age stakes. The judges will be H. P. Consett. Detroit, and Al R F. Steinke. Ann Arbor. Club headquarters win be at the Parker House. The dogs will be kenneled at Um fair grounds. It has been announced that the trials will be on the Homer Bates farm In Irving township. There will be a banquet in. the dining room of the Parker House ANNUAL GAME DINNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 Saturday eve. Orch. New orgat we’ll . The time is rapidly app for the fiistjTMcting of the hood. whloJi will be held < day evening, October 2S Til Detroit, representing tbs States department of jusll which department the operate. Mr. RetaMw U cities, especially and the bank robbers. later. It will fortunate to have the of getting first-hand “If you have not purchased Brotherhood season ticket, cfc The Barry County Rod and Gun Club will have their fall game din­ ner Thursday evening, October 29, at Community hall. To accommo­ date the eight hundred and fifty members of the club tickets for them will be on sale until October 22. If. at that time, there Is room Keeler. Frank Kelley. for the genera) public, they then may procure tickets for the dinner. Tickets may be obtained from Clif­ ford Gardner at Middleville. Ches­ Inster Banghart, at Delton. W. A. Ea­ ton al the National Bank and Ho­ mer Smith at the Coffee Shop In Hastings. Arrangements for the dinner and program have not been completed. Kim Sigler will be toastmaster and It Is hoped to have a speaker from the state department of conserva­ tion. The complete reogram will be day School gathering given next week. George H. Leon­ afternoon and cvanli ard is general chairman of the dlneur interesting friend. Cation of Lansing, (yc S. S. Convention Tuesday, K. .OF P. STAG SUPPER. Members of the KnlghLs of Pyth­ ias lodge will have a stag pot luck supper Monday evening. October 19, over Oates Hardware, dishea will be furnished sandwiches-and one other dish. A social time will follow the supper. will EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. The Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle 13 to hold a series of revival meet­ ings beginning Sunday. Oct. 35. The Rev. C. A. Hoos of Sault Bte. Marie. will be the evangelist. Rev. C. A Hoos and family will visit his par- AN UNUSUALLY NUMBS! *0 during thl< time. DON TAFFEE COMPLETES FURNITURE DISPLAY ROOM. A Total of $0 On Fnaoat T« Don Toffee has completed remod­ Ooart elling the building on his premises at >03 N. Broadway which ha win Wednesday for use as headquarters and display Darrel Jones, Passing of Amendments 3 And 4 Would Spell Calamity Jack W. O’Connor, Democratic Candidate County Clerk. Warren Roush Sapper Squad for First Mo«Ufi< furniture business. by looking after the welfare and in­ terests of the policy holders. That portunities tn his own home town accounts for the Windstorm Oo-’s town. that office, except when clerking radios and for Circuit court and Board of Bu- would be wurthUae Royal and Estel ptajtag^ in the Stanton riiy band •KljQHred io Um high school sraMsirt Bet W They play a variety of bfass’lnstrumenta. JIGG8 DINNE R. F. T- A- FAIR. Emmanuel parish house Thurs­ Mr. Bwem U not a stranger to ^Woodland school. Friday, oct 11. day. Oct 15. I JO to 7:00. 35 cents. fiToeiZS’SuStMfi mofSTof Democratic candidate .Register of Deeds. TO TELL ABDI WONDEI Tickets Now on Sale for Members of Barry County Rod and Gun Club May We Introduce- BARN DANCt O1VR HIM A RAISE Saturday night. Oct. |7. Mm vet­ Respectfully, erans of Foreign Wars are raonior. Ear! R. Boyes, OF TH1 Mil who desire to attend should register at the Parker House not later than noon. There will be suitable speak­ ers and a gentleman front the Con­ servation department in Lansing Mrs. prank Andrus has been ap­ pointed chairman of the Sonia Annual meeting of Barry County Claus dressmaking contest spon­ R. L. O. A. and Auxiliary will be sored by the Hastings Commercial held at American Legion hall. Has­ Club, according to an announcetings, Saturday, evening, Oct. 17. Supper at 6:30 served by Legion tary. Warren Carter will have Auxiliary. All Postal workers are charge of the display and Mrs. W. urged to attend.—8acy. If You Would Koop Local Control of R. Cook and Winn Green are the publicity committee. Schools, Twpc., Cities, Than Vote NO CHURCH SUPPER. The members of the staff of the Served - by Missionary Union Barry County Health Unit of the Dr. C- A. Crawford of the state aid given by the state to public CENTRAL F. T. Methodist church, Friday, Oct. W. K. Kellogg Foundation will as­ department of public Instruction, schools, and in equal amount tak tak-­ 5 to 7 o’clock. 35o-Adv. sist as they did last year, assigning held this evening, October 15, at was the speaker at the Hastings en from the state’s contribution to and distributing the garments • ■ commercial club meeting Tuesday welfare work in the counties. Asked by someone in his audience noon. Dr. Crawford’s theme was will be a children's program and advantage. The health counsellors Amendments 3 and 4. which will refreshments served to the play­ are familiar with conditions In their room. districts and twill be of great as­ handed to voters on November 5. In not have positive knowledge, but in sistance to the committee. • his judgment, and It was generally POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Donations of material or money of the indescribable confusion in The voters of Barry county, by for materials will be gratefully re­ which the governmental affairs of know, that it was the brewers of their continued support during a ceived as there are many Individuals townships, villages, cities, schools, this state who are anxious to avoid long period of time, have educated and church organizations that me In the efficient handling of the Rev. and Mrs. Blucher B. Bwem. would like to enter the contest but school districts as well as the state itself will be plunged if these two to have beer classed as a "food.” Barry County Records.' FOR NO cannot afford to furnish the ma­ carried. and thus not subject to Um sales ONE WOULD ARGUE THAT A Hastings from Stanton and live at terials. Thes: donations may be amendments shall be Amendment No. 4 would abolish all MAN WITH TWELVE YEARS’ EXAmendment No. 4 would cause taxation of property in this state. Is in charge of the five churches of PERIENCK ON ANY JOB WAS merclal Club office and for a small NOT MORE EFFICIENT THAN A the Hastings Methodist circuit. amount of money some child will NEW MAN. NO MATTER HOW They have a family of six children, be made happy by the gift of a in that event, the financial support of Michigan schools will be out in school district, township, village, FINE A MAN HE MIGHT BE. And Bernard. 19. and Royal, 17, working two, so that we would be having cities and slate, it is claimed that If the voters are voting as they would at Stanton at the present time; four or five months of school in­ hire a man in’their private buxi- AUoe, 15; Mildred, M; Estel. 11. and POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. stead of nine. He pointed out that boosting it for purely selfish purnaM. then I apply for the Job ex­ Celestine. 4. Rev. Sworn received hte Bachelor for County Clerk, and believe hi until some way of raMbw money actly as I wouM for a job in pri­ other than by properly tax could, be of Arts degree at Albion college vate Industry. I can and will con­ giving constant service in that of­ tinue to give efficient service If you where he also obtained his Bachelor fice. If elected It will be my alm to provided, cities would ba without will hire ma again. Private Industry of Music degree. Mr. Swem s hobby give personal tcrvice to all those police protection, fire protection. ANNUAL MEETING. ent time the state has apportioned wall toward twelve millions of dol- Because of sickness. Frank and voted down emphatically. Clara Messenger wiU have an aui- Mic Daaciine ta the Civic Players by the Board of Education from its well-equipped museum. For the first time on the local OF SCHOOL MONEY LESS THAN EIGHT PER CENT REMAINS UNPAID State Funds for Relief Work in Counties Total About Of the dtp’s $83,000 Tax Levy All But $2,600 $0,000,000 Has Been Paid FRANK AND CLARA MESSENGER Harold Belcher la to be auctioneer Four Recommendations at Association Meeting Held in Grand Rapids CLUB HERE Hastings Civic Players cast which will present "The Sleeping Beauty.” tn Central Auditorium, Monday afternoon at 3:11, and Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 3:15 o’clock and Tuesday evening at 7:15. NE MR8. LULA M. LATTA- THERE IS NEED FOR REGULATION OF CAMPS FIELD Hffl SPECHLTYSHOW 8MITB-BENNETT. Having rented «, small place, Smith and Bennslt have decided to dispose qf their joint personal . properly so will liave air auction sale at ths prank Bennett farm, a mile west and a half mile south of Green's comers at Nashville. Henry Flannery will cry the’ sale and C. ’ R- Shaw will clerk, included in this list are two horses, a fine lot of cattle—six cows and 12 head young cattle—hogs and poultry, hay and grain and aome’good farm tools and household goods. If you are to the market for some cattle, you wil] want to attend this sale which is advertised on another pare of the Banner. ■ MICHIGAN OFFERS FINE VACATION POSBIBILITIES TO TOURISTS ent and convincing speaker—a man who .has the highest reputation In The people of Michigan are be­ his home town and the parts of the coming aware of the large and state where he Is well known. All1 growing Importance of the state’s who heard him were pleased with, resort business. Lost year over the spirit of fairness and good I S300.000000 in cash was spent in Judgment he by rwv. resorters, of — evidenced in making ———• Michigan vj Hl*. outride u* his address, a few republics"" — ■ — • -* — •—■— It was — a few republicans were , automobile manufacturing. present, but they were not con- I this state’s largest industry. And it that ___ .It I___■_______ a- a__ ._____ - .. that Mr. Brown thinks it la. (worth cultivating. Among the things necessary to do to Insure an increase to Michigan's resort business is to assure outsid­ ers who drive into this state to spend their vacations that rooming houses and cabins shall be elean and sanitary, and that those which pretend to furnish drinking water meals to tourists shall supply A FINE ATTENDANCE AT and them with food and drink free from WOLVERINE BEAGLE , diseate producing germs. Not every one who puts out a sign "rooms be interested In defeating two constltuUonal amendments which will appear on the November amend­ ment ballot. If these two amend­ ments should carry, it will cut the revenue of the schools of this state Ins will be made available to pub­ by MOM0400. a good share of which lic.and private agencies that desire the state pays for the'support of the to finance vacation periods for un­ schools tn local school districts M the present time. This would mean, derprivileged children. in all probability, for most of the schools of the state that they could be kept open for but five months in­ Three Auction Sales stead of nine months; and that would be a calamity. ed an auction sale adv. for Harold E- Yoder, who will have a sale at bls place, a mile north of Freeport on,county road 601. Mr. Yoder has a fine lot of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm tools, etc. You eon find ■the complete list in last week's Banner. This la a large sale and merits a good attendance and Spirited bidding. »H5W RESORT BUSINESS ticket. amr RELIEF ROLLS SUPPLY MEN FOR THE WORK Tobias and RAIN INTERFERES WITH SPEECHES Hon. as drawn for Um pi previous extra doae mentioned last ww DEMOCRATS^ The following D Ing will hall. . Thursday. Oct. ■ tings with Will �THg HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, UM of Carvelh & Stebbln*. CELEBRATION ^SALE To Celebrate the Grand Opening of Our Food Center In Nashville We At Both Stores Offer To You These EKtraordinary Values NASHVILLE and HASTINGS < < < < < < ► > ► ► ► ► Soda Crackers SUGAR 10 Lbs. 49c 2 Lb. Box > 7c • |10 Lb. Limit Kellogg's Corn Flakes Post Toasties Kellogg’s All Bran Pancake Flour Jack Frost 4x Sugar i Ivory Soap 35c Brands SALMON T1- Cln I I 1^1 L^J All lOc Tobacco 3 <« 25c All 15c Tobacco 2 <« 25c Muller’s Milk d Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dry Onions Bananas Head Lettuce Applet Sweet Potatoes GiaatPkga. 5 28c 19c 2 Rosedale Salmon - 17c Peas, 1st Row lOc Pineapple Bantam u,..fT.,Mu.d 2 <- 25c 4 Lb. 25c i.<b |Oc • Lb.. 2 i- Lb. HUnTERS STRAPPERS X • / |7C Blit* Coffee Lb. 25c Del Monte Coffee Lb. 27c / F00TWE*R f ' COLD, WET FEET THE FAMILY" IF YOU WEAR THESE! Man's "First Quality" HIP BOOTS Tough! 1 Only the finest II Pound 5 Lb. Box I materials go into these fresh, live gum boots. Priced Only 2 u- 25c | Rib Boiling Beef Butter 2 ls I3c lu- 27c ls 35c MLS.ns. 19c HAMBURG 2 LU. 25c | NASHVILLE Detroit Dr. Byington I* weU-knovn by ty. He was bora and grew to young manhood in the township of Barry near HldRory corners. He first prac­ ticed hb profession tn Charlotte before bb appointment to the Kel­ logg Foundation staff, and was staff. Hl* new appointment be­ comes effective Nov. 4. Dr. Byinton’s duties in Detroit with the Foundation. He will carry out the same kind of a child-health program as that sponsored by the Foundation In the rural districts of the seven counties in which the Foundation operates. Dr. Byington has been outstandingly successful in securing the cooperation of the doctors in all seven counties in carrying on health work with pu­ pils of the rural, village and city school*. It will be hb business as we understand It tn his new work to get in touch and keep In touch with the medical profession of Detroit and secure their cooperation in health work in and through the schools. He has the tact and ability Dr. Byington's successor tn the Foundation staff has not yet been announced. The Banner Joins the Dr's.- tnany friends in wishing him every success in his new position, which la a fine promotion fbr him. AQEO INDIAN RETURNS TO CHARMED SPOT Her, First Visit to Irfii&n Landing Was Nearly One Hundred Years Ago “Grandma" Sarah Isaac, the. 110, year old Indian, and her nephew, recently spent a day and night at the Indian Landing farm seeking I material with which to make bas- 1 ket*. I. D. Charlton has a collection of 30 basket* made by her after she passed the century mark. Thi* aged 1 Indian baaket weaver Informed Mr. Charlton, who now owns the Indlan Landing farm, that her first! visit to Indian Landing was nearly I a century ago when she was only j 13 years old; that at that time all । the country around was Just a huge | forest, the home of wild animal and bird life of nearly every desert p- | tion and Ideal for the out-of-door life of her people, she first came I to Indian Landing with her parent* to an Indian "Medicine Dance." | She said that at the time there were fully 100 Indian* present. They had | made an enclosure out of brush tor I the dance, and st either end hung a ' brass kettle full of venslon. Two deer had been killed for thh oc- 1 caslon "A«ka*aw." the old Indian Chief, was preseni at that dance. Some of the older resident* of the county will recall that old Chief Askasaw used to attend the Barry County Pioneer meetings, long since discontinued, and on al least one occasion made a talk before the old Pioneers Meeting held In the old Union hall, on the top floor of which b now occupied by the A. & P. store. Chief Askasaw was a very intelligent, friendly Indian and made many warm friends among the early settler*. Following hb death, which occurred probably funeral. BOOT VALUE! :lover^ SEEDS fLEANEDJ SIZES WHIll you wait 1 ’1.98 Heavy Duty Work Rubbers! THICK RED | soles— 6 Lbk 19c Serve Yourself and Save Children's Galoshes 98c *2.19 •OYS' is. I9c Eckrich Bacon 19c Why Pay More! MINS SIZES LS. IOC - •--■ Beef Kettle Roast Kingnut Oleo HERE'S A FAVORITE! as direcLhe city of ) Goodyear, the pioneer hardware merchant of the eity, passed a subtcripUon paper and bought a tomb­ stone to mark Atkasaw's grave. Otherwise perhaps his last resting place might have soon become lost, as was that of ti|e great ''Chief Noonday.” whose burial spot was near the old Indian Mission near Cressey, though no one knows its exact location. Chief Askasaw'* remains were buried In what Is now the Barryville cemetery, and the sAne mark­ ing the spot was donated by ad­ miring friends, jehlal Mead who wa* Interpreter for the Indians was LACE PACS u 15c Minced Ham Steak GetOutdoors with a pair of 15-inch Wa­ ter-tight, All Rubber *3*2 CHOK E MEATS PURE LARD The Finest Mode— Regardless of Price ! I NO Thay'ra Extra Soap Chips I RUBBER w // / 23c FOODCENTER HASTINGS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zerbel (Hilda Bishop) of Kalamasoo on Saturday a son. who has been named Herman Frederick. proprietor of the coffee Shop, has Grandpa Herman is quite elated closed his hotel at Trail's End, Oun over hl*, namesake. Mother and ton are doing nicely. People complain but it is well ,U> , the road south from the MethodUt remember that Americans are far Cinoeboaux la visiting, relative* in Illinois at preseni. having made the church. trip with her daughter, Jeanne, Yo-yos are again coming into when she returned to her studies at popular favor. We've heard of yo­ yo tournament* and contest*. At persons, in Italy one to each 153. McMurray College, Jacksonville. Ill. —Plainwell Enterprise. that, the manipulation of one is and in Russk one to each 5.000. Oley Douglas*, who has lived Quite an art. The poison sumac shrubs have Mr. and MrA. Dan Robert*, who । been colored beautifully this fall, but. »>°ne many have been living near Nashville.' have moved to Hastings to care for so pleasant. For particulars ask ward, ha* relumed to Rutland, his his-mother, Mrs. Flora Robert*, who Ernest Hayes. Joe Broaak. Fred birthplace, to spend hi* remain­ Jones. Don SlegeL or Hubert Cook. ing day*, in his younger day* Oley . Paul V. Bangren will be Inaug­ Or Miss Mary Campbell might tell was an expert horseman, and after urated a* president of Western you something about it. en to Chicago by the Spaldings, State Teachers College on Satur­ day, Nov. 7 the ceremonies to take ■Jlgg* dinner" of corn beef and owners of the Croquet factory, ss place in the men's gymnarium. I their coachman. Oley san that tn Remember the annual Red Cross Emmanuel church this evening those days be knew Chicago like a Roll Call for member* start* No- from 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock. MH. book. | vember 11 and closes on Thankaglv- Rehor'a friends appreciate her abil­ Ing, Nov. 35. Mrs- Forrest Johnson ity in preparing "Jlggs dlnnen,'.' SERMON TOPIC IB b Barry county’s Roll Call chair­ and will doubtless be on hand to man this year. Next Bunday evening, the Rev. Mrs. Frank Haywood, who lives T. Maytan Jones will give his resIn the circuit court of this coun­ in Carlton township found a six ty there was tried last week one and a seven leaf clover the other case and the previous week another, Jupday. Four and fire leaf clovers are in which the defendants were common but six and seven leaf ones charged with statutory rape. As ment came over America, what are not found ao often. there are two other cases pending would be your attitude toward the Did you see the lovely dahlia* in against two man involving the same Jew? Now is thb lime to think such the Banner office window last a proposition over. Five minutes will week? They were grown by Mrs. A. until all the canes have been tried be taken to stale a* clearly as posI D. ateckle of Freeport, who certain­ The city council considered rou­ Mbte what ia happening in Spain ly knows /her dahlia*. Of especial tine business largely' at their ses­ The singing of old and new hymn* beauty were the fellow and red sion Friday night. Among the Items will be part of the service at the ones. considered was that of speed-lmlt First Method!*! church Bunday 6veMary Williams. 14. of Middleville signs to be placed at various places will exhibit a pen of pure bred on the principally travelled streets A student declares that he did not Southdown lambs In the special of the city. The matter was referred junior live stock feeding contest of to the council's public safely com­ pass a recent examination because the international Live Stock Ex­ mittee. with instructions to investi­ he was unable to give the meaning position al Chicago. November 28 gate and report al the next meet­ of "Jejune.” “phrontbtery" and “ro­ domontade.” Words failed him. i to December 5. ing. 2 c... 25c Viking Coffee COFFEE last four director of ad*, tn this issue will explain how. Matthews is recuperating nicely from an appendicitis operation per­ formed Saturday at Pennock hos­ pital. One of the loveliest trees we have seen, robed in its autumn garb 15c DR. BYINGTON GETS _ A FINE PROMOTION Z.ssvss roudsttox (laH to Tsks Up SiaSsr Work' to Detroit Mr*, chartea ‘ha Ze.“ IO a." 39c Large Bars Del Monte Corn Ute Ameri- On Saturday ter Carriers' A* gioif home. Blackbirds by the hundreds are congregating in various parte of the 2lC I L7”?jL1| I w’’ite House| I 4 Popular BREAD 2 Giant Bars Brillo d Cigaretts 3 Package Limit American Family Soap 15c 2 JELLO I lie 83c Karo Syrup 17c 17c P & G Soap 69c 24 H Lb. Sack Large Package Super Suds 23c Perfect Flour- Moosehead Flour Large Package He 23c HarveiCI OXYDOL 3 Package Limit 19c Cream of Wheat RINSO TM MaMta church aa Mate Road I* being redecorated and wired 1.09 WE BUY SEEDI TsiapteM BUUs Ortek tiu । |nsag* » 4»»mu <»u Cliulil thasgts art very r«u able. Wi. Uera I* aa ctasga HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "BARRY COUNTYS IUS1KT SHM fTOBK" 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. H. C. King » *«■. SOUTH DIVIS10X arniT BATTUI CUU. MlOHIO AX �........ ........ . •Vote NO On 3rd, 4th Amendment (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) would iiavc ,lo pass the test of the Supreme court, all of which would take probably two years, possibly mor5 What would happen to local schools, counties and state govern­ ment in the meantime? Anyone cat), see that there would be In all prob­ ability two years of tiie worst pos­ sible confusion that thb state has ever known. The resulting chaos would affect Michigan worse than the recent depression. In other words, to pass'these two amend­ ments would spell calamity. The speaker called attention to the fact that the constitution of the state of Michigan requires that all taxation shall bear equally upon the citizens of the stated so U would not be possible to propose a grad­ uated income tax. The same Income tax rate must apply to Henry Ford that would have to apply to the humblest laborer In Michigan. The federal government’s heavy Income taxes in Michigan have never pro­ duced half of 4ie 1147.000.000 now raised by taxing property. Another thing which the vpters of every locality should consider would be the fact that passing this amendment would take aWay all local control of schooh. townships, villages and cities. AU that would be vested in the state, and we would have to accept whatever the legis­ lature or the state officers were willing to dole out to us! Are the voters of Michigan ready to sur­ render all local government and be ruled from Lansing? It teems as If the voters of thb state cannot be so short-sighted as to favor these two amendments in view of the hardsnips that would be caused to the schooh and to ev­ ery type of government If they should be passed by the voters » November 3. ts^suswws IR»>HW.»l>W cupp, named recently to study the iROTARIANS HEAR problem al the request of the four COL. W. R. WHEELER recognized tourist associations of the state. DR. WM. M. PUFFER DIES AT KALAMAZOO Was Pastor of the Local Methodist Church for Four Years u.w«t taxes. condition." the Regular U. S. Infantry. were the following salient points: 1. That tourist rooms, parks, camps and cabins be licensed tar a nominal fee by the-state health de­ partment. with the deportment hav­ Ing power to revoke any license. 2. That the criminal code be amended to require all places lodg­ ing tourists to obtain their correct names and addresses. Guests would be culpable for wrongly Identifying themselves. 3..That authority be given the state health commissioner and the agricultural commissioner to for­ mulate rules of sanitation and standards for all places receiving tourists as paying guests. 4. That state and local enforce­ ment officers be given concurrent authority to compel sanitation and cleanliness In tourbt lodging and eating places. szmma, the Monday noon luncheon. Ho maneuvers held in and about Al­ legan county this summer. Ool. Wheeler used aa an illustra­ tion the disaster which befell the First French Colonials in the Ar­ dennes Forest near the Belgium and Luxembourg border during the World war. Nearly thirty thousand man were literally led to the slaughter because of the stupid blunders made by those in charge of this division. to correct errors. A blunder more often than not means the live* of thousands of men. Consequently tliese so called "war games.- to give both privates and officers a chance to get experience under conditions which resemble as closely as possi­ ble a real battle front. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. hospital has averaged from 17 to 20 day 10 were registered. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Hastings, Dr. William M. Puffer, a former Route 5. On Oct. 11, a daughter was born pastor of the local Methodist Epis­ copal church, died Saturday morn- to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hammond. Hastings, Route s. had been 111 for many-months. The funeral waa held at the First Meth­ WE WERE FOOLED ONCE odist Episcopal church in Kalama­ zoo Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Can It Be Done Again? About sixty ministers from this section of the stele were tn attend­ ance /md several participated In Die President Roosevelt, seeking your service. The Scripture was read by votes said: “This depression b today's Rev. Ellsworth, end Dr. p. J. Maproblem. W<* can not. and must veety gave the opening prayer. Dr. not. borrow against the future J. C. Floyd, of Grand Rapids, a iopg time friend of Dr. Puffer, gave For three long years the Federal Government has been, on the road toward bank­ ruptcy." ■The members of the Con- here be talked last Thursday, h lade these statements: “Now the credit of the fam­ ily depends chiefly on whether that family Is living within Its income end this is so of the nation. But if. like a spend­ thrift. it throws discretion to the winds, Is willing to make no sacrifice at aU In spending, ex­ tends Its taxing to the limit of b on tjte road to bankruptcy." President Roosevelt then was talking of the so-called Hoover deficit and ha promised to reduce government expenditures twentyfive per cent, to balance the budget, to avoid deflclU. On those promises he won the election. Did he keep those promises? Lest Thursday night to told us that under hb administration the national income had increased from thirty-eight billion dollars to sixty billions, that the national debt should be paid out of the increase Ln national Income, without addi­ tional taxes. But instead of reducing govern­ ment expense twenty-five par cent, as he promised he in- ■ 'L.L-IN,—W dal adviser; McCarl, former Comp-1 of thousands unemployed. In view of these facte admitted, trailer General of the United never denied, how can the Preaident States, and hundreds of others, expect us to place confidence tn his good, loyal Democrats, have repu­ present promises? diated because they loved their Does he think that we have for­ country mare than their party. gotten what Lincoln said: “You may deceive all the perlmen Ung. teas spending, less people part of the time, and taxation. Turn to and Knox—Landon, a veteran of the part of the people all the time, but not all the people all the time.” । Turn. then, from the advice of honest business enterprises, their the man of inherited wealth, from own money; who will know how to the matt who, when he become gov­ conserve the nation's energies and ernor of New York, found a treas­ resources and to cut out waste and ury balance of something like five extravagance. For two years I have fought the million dollars' and left the state bankrupt; who. as President. Ln a waste, extravagance, political bylittle -over three years, has put on an orgy of spending, the like of which has never been known. •' Turn from the New Dealers' ad­ ed done. I am ready to continue the ministration which Democrats, like battle, and Landon, when elected, former Governor Ritchie of Mary­ will need aggressive congressmen. ' Keep your hired man. He has' land; Al Smith, once Democratic candidate for presidency; former been on the job, shown himself Governor Ely of Massachusetts; faithful. Respectfully. Bainbridge Colby, former Secre­ Oct. 1930. tary of Stale under Wilson; Doug­ CLARE E- HOFFMAN. las. Roosevelt s own Director of the Republican candidate for Congress. Budget; Warburg, his own finan(Political Adv.) deficit, of The government's which he complained — so bitterly. has been Increased, under hb admlnbtrallon. sixty-one per cent. And for thia spending what have we had? Waste and extravagance, fraud in relief, unfinished projects by the thousands, a hole tn the ground called the Florida canal, a dam called Paasamaquoddy across ' C. Galloway. Palo; 3. Ctay Hill King. Morton Jackson. Muskegon; , 4 Rhawanrsn Rubv Mart Ftrhtm- i men. Detroit; Reserve, True Blue I Spot. Curley Richmond. Detroit. The cup for the best type hound in the field was awarded to Will- I cliff Lou owned by jack Wilson of Detroit. Judges for the field trlab were 1 Elmer Gray of Indianapolb and ‘ Leonard Bennett of Hinkley. HL I। There were thirty-four entries In II . tlie bench show, which was licensed by the A- K C.. Champion Muir- I land's Princess, owned by George Grant of Lansing winning Ute tro­ phy for the best breed. In the class for dogs not exceeding 13 Inches. Gibb's Steal Away owned by J. W Gibbs of Detroit, won first; Masterly • Matchless, owned by E. A Kopp of Johnson Creek. Wb.. placed first Ln the class not exceeding 15 inches. 42143550 RESOR the others active ^ent in the Methodist, -LT^ire were R^v church, who who were were present present were Rev." church, were Rev. ^rt?.^ratKB Jac^randStiSr K{ ^SwSv P’LrCnln^l!’ °.r“M* Bnd Dr D^Lantarter oi ’uansui*. •'’une Dk Puffer waa 70 years old at the limey of his death. He had served hb church for more than half a century. He was bom tn Vermont. One of his early pastorates waa '^1 that Hastings, where he for time then permittedt,nder under018 the rules ,lm * Uwn of the church. He waa a construc­ tive pastor who made real founda­ tions for all the work he did here. There are many In Hastings who remember him and feel grateful to him for hb good work while here. After leaving thb city he filled pastorates In Manistee. Grand Rap­ ids. Albion. Kalamazoo, and served several terms as dbtrict superin­ tendent of the Lansing and Kala­ mazoo dbtrlcte. For nearly sixteen years he had been superintendent of Bronson hospital. He took charge of the work when it wu a very small isUlitution. Through hb good of 175,000 to one worth well above 1400,000 and has become the fine fore the West Michigan Tourist an<V and successful hospital It is today. Resort association In annual ses- • Naturally reserved, as Is custom­ slon Thursday afternoon at the ary with Vermonters, Rev. Puffer Pantllnd hotel. Grand Rapids. couki unbend with his friends and The recommendations, prepared by the state attorney general's of- was a fine type of Christian man­ flee, were presented by Assistant hood. and a faithful, loyal, helpful Attorney General Milton Q. Behan- - Christian minister. * (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) HUNTING SEASON No. 3 SIZE 25c isS Lbs. Sweet . 4 £e POTATOES 19 10 Lbs. SUGAR J Lbs. Tokay Offc GRAPES-C9 1 Lb. Cboeo- 4 Ac late Drops — I U The summer things that are put away (or winter . .’. need protection, too. Moths will damage summer garments during the winter as they do winter garments during the summer. Be SAFE! Before putting them away send them to McCrecry’s for dry cleaning. Dry cleaning destroys the larvae and PREVENTS “MOTH DAMAGE.” McCreery’s Dry Cleaners PHONE 2140 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN UNIONS Here's a suit you u«l Winter weight rib knit cotton for warmth. Full standard sizes. 34' FLOUR ’1.15 BACON SQUARES 19k Phone 245*—Hastings weight Wlnur An amazing price for full fashioned chiffon stocking/ with silk plcot tops. Fall snides. tuck stitch vests combed cotton. Children’s sixes, 2 PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER IS SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 and 19 SPECIAL ATTRACTION The TEXAS RANGERS’ With FRED MacMURRAY, JACK OAKIE. JEAN PARKER, LLOYD NOLAN and EDWARD ELLIS BAMADS > MATini 8aMey. 1:0 m>4 1:00 •■•lack, fax Malte. COUPON NIGHT — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 ' Mem's GLOVES ANNE SHIRLEY and JOHN BEAL in ’’M’LISS” With GUY KIBBEE and MORONI OLSEN Hn'i AU Wool Hnitr t°hhe M™’< AU O-nl Hn'i OrHUt COSSACKS WEDNESDAY ord THlJkSOAY, OCT. 21 <u,d 22 "RHYTHM Genuine black leather! Lined for real warmth! But-, ton style and out- RANGE” With BING CROSBY. FRANCES FARMER and BOB BURNS ADULTS SS CXXTS CltlLDXXM 10 CIXTI Heavy warm jackets—all wool! Built to wear like iron. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBIR 23 and 24 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Warner Oland in “CHARLIE CHAN AT THE RACE TRACK” BOOT SOCKS “THE BIG NOISE” with Guy Kibbee Matinee, Ratarday. Only. /or IFarutfhj HO 8 I E R Y Rib knit cotton etockinga Fine (or school and play Sixes S W 9H- Wooly lone b«0< socks for boy*. Mod. to wear— w>th reinforced to* and heels. • Stardr! DANCING At Clear Lake Lodge Every Saturday and Sunday Evenings Free Delivery Woman's Underweak • Tlmlnl WALLACE GROCERY Open Evenlags ' fTKAND THEATCI= Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— (Frosh Oysters) Creamery BUTTER SOk HOSIERY With KEYS LUK.E. HELEN WOOD and THOMAS BECK — PLUS — Hubbard Squash, ripa medium size, lb. 3c 10 lb. bag DRY ONIONS_________ 14c JELLO, any flavor---------------------------- 5c DEL MONTE COFFEE ...................... lb. 27c 24 ’A LU. PILLSBURY'S o< GOLD MIDAL PSm, 2IH Get Into Summer Things Too Are you hunting bargain*? Here are tome! 3 Cans Tomatoes Trio Cafe STARTING THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 th ||f MOTHSI|||||IMOTHSI||| Thomas Havings; 3. Rnnald Rob- B | trta. M C Galloway, Palo; 4. B j Marve'i, Susanna. Mane Manne B j Jackson; Reserve, O'Dell's Driver. B , Frank J O'Dell. Grund Rapids. | Fifteen Inch all age bitches 1, Haig': Doffnc. owned by Dr Pre: ton Hngmk-re Preston. Ont ; 2. Whittakers Bell W E Behrens. p. I Muskegon; 3. Masterly Hjrookcy. ■ u I Rob Eche. Milwaukee. Wb ; 4 Wil) Chff Lou.'Jack Wilson. Detroit; Re_______ ■ serve. Wlkesall s Queen, Wm. W!kew w „ PUIVER sail. Grand Rapids. ___________________ In the fifteen Inch al! age dogs ni.hn„ m.v. nt the sermon. Bishop Edgar Blake of class the winners were: 1. Orth's .I Detroit^ offering the closing prayer. Bugle Boy Barney, owned by J. D. 2^te^th! n^ch Jarvis. Flint; 2. Ronald Regent. M *£**?!»,«* n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7ih jliou. with a total national debt of I thirty-four billion dollars. Our intereat charge la now upward of nine hundred million dollars per practical value, and still hundreds SPEC ILK ■ EFFECTIVE ALL DIVISIONS •WALVAM«R stead of a deficit of. as during the Hoover administration, three billion dollars, he admitted he had given us a deficit of eight billion, and the mediate economy." (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) IMPORTANT SCHEDULE C Mask by Martin's Oirhsotr. Hallowe'en Dance October 30 — HASTINGS, MICHI! Jterrfyf �I ■— boost the county- TWUM AT HOMS The a fist or editorials and A CAUT AIL-AMIIICAN DOIS HIS STUFF THURSDAY, OCTOBEA IS. 19M Itl ’Round About Trawl THE NEW “MODEL?" 11I DIGESTS POLL POINTS -TO LANDON AS VICTOR. constitution was recently j It the Literary Digest's nation­ । b»‘ the New Deal Admfnls(ration for the Philippine common­ wide presidential poll is xs accurate wealth. One can't help but wander fm ui sw*. imo. whether or not this document is and 1920. and as nearly correct os' an exataplc ot what Mr. Roosevelt and such radical advisers as Tugwell and Hopkins regard as a model for "self-governing" people. 1 .' | j Public Forum ||| LftTSA* TO THE EDITOR Hrtta tore town the country over, as the Nature Association b number of taxa* an a loaf at bread. trying to do, that oar Wild IKe 1* •nUUrd -Who Pays" ratattva to the American It was In it* poll In the congressional election year of 1934, then the Indlcations point now unmistakably to the election of Alfred M Landon as tat birds have already suffered compute extinction all because of the natural love for shooting them which some people cannot repress. Personally I would much rather president of the United States on Constitution gives to the president. November 3. In the post the Digest's I polls have come within less than 2 per cent ot Indicating the actual re­ 1—Suspend the writ of habeas suits at the following November corpus, the final court protection of elections. individual liberty. No American 1 The Digest has copyrighted It* president has ever had this power tabulations, so we are not permitted It is a power which tyrants and . to publish the actual figures. But. dictators atone, have exercised without quoting them, we can state 3—Ha la authorized to exercise point to Mr. Landon's general supervtakm over all local t,y a decisive majority, both govenunents. This has a decidedly eait Of the elector- Kin da hud to get a good radio Udons busy saving the country. Cliff Dolan, they tell me. has acme actual photographs to allow that he hauled in some big ones off North­ port point. Bet my friend George Sumner will have a busy day of It Thurs­ day. A lot of the boys will be attracted by fine feathers as the pheasants fly Wow what a tongue twister. 3— He may be authorized in any . in the Digest's issue of last week, "national emergency" to promul- the total number of votes tabulated gate rule* and regulations to carry up u> that time exceeded 750.000. out any declared national policy, with 31 of the 48 votes represented. (Under such a aet-up almost any- jof which Mr. Landon ha* conslderthlng could happen. It would be a ; ably over one luilf, the Roosevelt perfect »et-up for Philippine , vote being under 40 per cent of the "Brain Trust "). i total and the Lemke vote being Well. Tommy's sympathy Is with the pheasants. He hopes they all escape. Yup I Just a crusty old tneanle. This week's nomination for the Hastings Hall of Oblivion—A song which hns something with a star falling right out of heaven down in­ to someone's lap. 4— He can. if he pleases, certify that immediate enactment of leglslatlon Is a necessity and thereupon be can suspend requirements even that congress shall have printed [ about 4 per cent of the total. 1 The Digest's table reveal* the votIng record of those voters who arc ! tabulated who voted for either | Hoover or Roosevelt In 1932 Adding copies of lhe bill before It is enact-1 the Roosevelt voters who supported ed. (This U a surprising parallel | him in 1932. who will vote for him Tommy wishes It had landed smack on the crooner's thick skull and stopped the noise before it got started. to the "must" legislation which this year, and the voters who voted President Roosevelt has been de- | lor him In 1932 who will this year mandlng from hl* servile congress), vote for Landon or Lemke, and dl- divMually at each i cess of making and out of my hand and learn to know me as their friend than to try to paid by farmor (T). grain alavator. ferret thtfm out of their gras* flour mill, railroad. flour tracker, home*, defenseless a* they are. with tatting eerapony and r4 tall dlstrtb- no means of come back, and kill them. If they had any mean* of alter multiplication only 13 at the protection such as a good rifle or shotgun tho hunters themselves rtate, county, total oe municipal would leave them alone. A* it U such as; Local real-estate tax, they haven't a *portlng chance. No county real-estate tax, municipal man believe* In shooting al a de­ real-estate tax. school district real- fenseless HUMAN; why pick on these bird and animal friends of alctpal personal taxes, sale* tax. ours? Why? Becauae It te, In the various motor vehicle taxes, groin, exactly the most elevating sport in storage tax**, elaeteklty tax. etc. the world to take pot shot* at three .are Federal; on income, on friends. That’* what these feathered and furry inhabitant* are. They are These three are not hidden taxes, there to make their living as best they can without any relief, WPA but are ail direct taxes. By means of adding th* taxes tn- help, doctors or scientific aid. social vdNed in the making ot the bread­ wrapper it would easily double the teachers, preachers or any other farm of gineral assistance. How taxes on the loaf of bread. Just an Informal ntAe to ask you if you mean at any time In the near future to make any editorial com­ ment on the matter ot hunting In Barry county and tn gtheral. 11 you do I wish to offer you my unquali­ fied endorsement a* a member at the American Nature Association^ and a* one who la. committed to a policy of conservation of wild life. I have a small parcel of land south of Hastings, adjoining Vem Haywood's place on the east and ex­ tending down to the shore of New­ ton lake. This piece of wild land was purchased for the sole purpose of creating a natural sanctuary for birds and small game and with the idea of later on building a perma­ nent home for myself whep ready to leave the hectit city life and set­ tle c.own on what 1 Mtve accumu­ lated at that time. Living at a dis­ tance It is difficult for me to exer- 1 else due care over the place and to that end I have made'arrangements to have the place placarded against hunting and treipaMing and have employed watchers to heh|j*M^otect the hundreds of phbasant and quail that are already making their home there. I have also given in­ struction* to my friend* In Hastings to insert a notice |n the Banner tor me to the effect that all hunters are warned to stay off. Now this may be all well and good, as far as my awn Interests are concerned, but it may sound selfish to a good many fine people who live In and about Hastings and who get a little pleasure now and then out of going out with gun and dog and trying their luck. I just want to say this word to those good people through you. If you consider It worth your while to pas* it on. 80 far as 1 know there <s no rearon to slaughter fine birds or antmals ex­ cept for food. If anybody up there Is suffering tn that respect I will be Thb week's nomination for the Hasting* Hall of Eligible Bachelors 5— He may be impeached only i *'d«n» Ulr lW2 Roosevelt vote —Wilbur Watson, grocery expert at foe "culpable violation of the con- . ’hlch is now supporting Landon by the a & P- It Is rumored, however that Wilbur may be leaving era- lit­ sUtution " Thus he ran disregard ,Lhat ‘otaI- and we B*'11 lh,t 20 tle city roon. Not of necessity, how­ UK MUUtuUM tram Ume to Ume P" ll" UMUtod role ever, Tommy hastens to say. Who ixTfeel MI.W-KU » taw .. 1“' ,-«■ knows—after ail. thb is *1111 Leap W doe.n-1 -eulpebta” Moul II. 11111 W •“»Port UaMOI tnd ll»t Conservation and’ ‘ Backward Glances; Oto W l».lte,l IM nmr bran « W ronlrat II .111 be to, Bits of Yesterday । Understand that our city marshal Outdoor Notes Treating mm iuM taUlude In the oath he ui’Umke. " """ In lhe same man­ -n ■" ip T , ■■ ■ ,f Opportunity for law-abiding cltiIs going to lake one ot the wellrequired to take before assuming ner the Digest s tabulation of votes known younger badness men on a । sens of Michigan to advance anothumco even ««u M*~»u ->, — —« at —____ for Hoover in 1932. which will TWENTY YEARS AGO. office, though we have leastj cast । conduct'd hunting trip up near Plenum ol Um T.Mu.m.nM „ m ln thel, u one ta’w htetori" who has violated 'ntr^ ** c“‘ Many will be Interested In the Midland. 1 Falls area in its natural wilderness " | and we find that per cent of the state will dominate the policy of the le«nMS »«> «* Provided at th* No- announcement of Ute marriage at hta pledge. . .. 12 - n... Didn't Bennett's boys do swell al vole cast for Hoover In 1932 will department, of .’onservation in ad-i vember election when voters will Ludington last evening of Miss Veia Furthermore this Philippine Con­ ministering lhe tract as a state have a chance to insert new "teeth''' SU,.vfr ol lhal cl,y 10 T East G- R 1 this year favor Mr Roosevelt, and i Knlskem stitution centers many Important jtate's gun law. that 1 1-2 per cent ot the Hoover park. It Is probable, that most of ln j The installing of the city's boulclhe "development will be on the i Specifically, ------ — — ■ powers directly in lhe Federal gov­ The boys can play ball when they the voters - ----- will ---- decide vard lights will be under way in less 1932 vote wiU go to Lemke In 1936 north side of the river Park headernment. For example --------tnan lhan B W w^. eek. K, wotk Work nas has ocen been nrdr- «t their minds to it. ' Applying these percentages to the quarters will probably be located on the merits of a joint resolution ..... ____ .... »y Uie ins reelKlature >«uuuir. with « U> | .,. d by tac> „ 1—Philippine federal state "shall total Hoover and Roosevelt vote tn ( • lake “ short distance north Of the a view to amending the eonslltutten ,----- -------—•­ Anyway. Il isn't always so simple regulate lhe relations between laboi only contemplated»ccm Access M t|val the unreasonable search and •I will arrive this week 1S31. .nd .Min, Ih. n-re.nu... river The«■> ’ «nwmnl.tM to win as it seems with eleven other to k,,e the falU w,u will w be by foot paths ^llun. clausr of lhe ^mutton ' Mr and Mrs Oscar Young, well­ and capital In industry and agricul. «» .pre .nd Ih. .uu- m«> provld. to ,h°’" ■” (h. woods .oM. Acquisition of -S|ja|j not be construed to bar from |, known pioneer residents of this city, young enthusiasts out there trying , vo|'« . «»'•, , (' ,.hr»u,h through sure ano me fvear an(1. fof ,r, who dH H>< p>|1<the pnlmd to do the same things. celebrated their golden wedding era Ulis year, and for voters who did , the Falls round out plans of the rV|denCc m any court of criminal compulsory arbitration A citizen as not report their 1932 vote tn the DI- . conservation department jurisdiction, or ui In any any oriiiiitiai criminal unipro- (Anniversary. Sat, October 7. at . . ' , . far a huge . । JUI UW.IHIHI, ui And also, somehow or other, the an Individual no longer counts. gest poll this year and we find that wlldemess .llderaem reere.Uon.1 recreational .re» area m in Ite the „, CPedlng ai„e before .ny any m.«UU.« magistrate or their home of W Green St, where earth keeps turning no matter ropmoob, . ’ upper pentarata T '”' L “' a “’"' ; Ju ------------------------ -------------------The Lake super,u--„ ------lbe nre-erm, or 3—All educational institutions U <h. poll .hl, Mr. and Mrs Chas. G. Welssert which side wins. I lor Stole Fore.i in which lhe KU, ,ny d.njermu «.pon. KUed shall be under the supervision of ’ ( substantially correct cross-section of are Jocaied L, rapidly bceomtna ■ b, any peace oOcer oulalde me cur- returned Thursday frotn a ten days' and subject to regulation by the the voters of lhe whole country, as popurar »Hh me type ol lourlM Tommy used to be s player, him­ 01 a,,ulnE „ou* in mi, visit in Harrison. self federal state. (This means exit free­ did the Digest's polls in five prev­ who wants an unspoiled wilder- stale FORTY YEARS AGO dom ot thought If lhe state desires ( ious national election campaigns, neM> In other words, lhe law-abiding Those benches on the sidelines do A R and John McOmber rode to • •• •• I r-ltrtnn citizen wilt will rnfaln retain Kin his HepHt right tea to ..aln. maln—A fundamental condition for then Mr. Landon will poll about get awfully hard before the game is The latest official report* on for- I l“Ui arms in his own home for the . Ionia on their wheels Sunday. dictatorship). Dr and Mrs. W A. Lampman 4.000.000 more votes than will Mr. esl-flre losses in Michigan Ihl* year protection of himself and family, 3—The federal state may estab-. Roosevelt on November 3 next. show that 2.389 fires occurred and | but the critnli criminal found In possession and Miss Wllda Blivln were at Mus­ ASSYRIA. Ep­ I llsh and operate Industries In the j There is. of course, the chance 49 JOO acres were burned over of dangerous weapons, in his motor kegon last week to attend the Spname of lhe national welfare. (This | Tnesc car »r or cHcwncrc rtsewb none, worth League convention ‘ *”1 These are not cne the nnai final figures, coneon- > c« elsewhere ouuioc outside ms his home. that the Digest’s method of carry­ serration authorities say. t It, l. is ex- rannnt cannot hlHa hide Iw-hlriH behind IK* the rnnitlHiUny, constitution. B elected second v ice- brother. Fordney Roach, of Ohio, .M,k uUto. ... ing on Ils poll may not accurately nected that fires will*continue to but must face the court with the I P r ® al d*n*_ .... an< * MtiS ArabeUe Bivens spent 8unpected that fires will*continue to but must face the court with the federal corporate state that now reflect the sentiment of lhe voters occur this fall, particularly during । seized weapons admissible as evlLang Dickinson was found dead day div at the lake shore. in his bed Friday morning, having M„ 8y,TlB Blvens and daughter, exists In Soviet Russia. It also , hunting seasons and if the woods' dcnce against him Arabclle. and ^frs. Una conklm bring* to mind many of the expen- [ rPft thts year a, u wai ln lhc four are drv. | If the proposal is adopted, no died tome time ta the night R I Hendershot: has the community nigM pro- IRVING CENTENARIAN - - I longer will it be possible for the sire experiments along this line preceding presidential elections, and ‘°,U .°*.nfd .by H .0 a50dyearl«r»m at the Banfield school on Pri­ NOW IN H°SPITAL | criminal to carry deadly weapons Hunters will be able to unleash ' in violalion of the law and snap his on W Main street Mr.-Hender-1 day evening. — The program was in and---go after one ,m ---------------------„ enipcemuu omcers rne “hott now own5 ■“ the ,ota «tend- [charge of lhe tatter's daughter, Alexander America's No. 1 socialist. Dr Tug- Monal ejection of 1934. then It this their coon dogs The Mayville, 100 most‘ -popular game II fingers ol at enforcement ^option ofofficers. the^pro® m,rof Michigan's tr~--------------------1 result ot the adootion of theVnroi Ml» Elsie conklin. teacher, at Banwell'. year points unmistakably to the animals—the raccoon Yeari Old, Suffered Frac­ ble 'shop of AA BUck Black & & 300 Son. •cco°nM- beginning amendineni will be that taw- I ble tlop ot I n*,|d 4—Members of the Philippine Su-1 cl«.uon of Ajfrctl M London Nov. 1 The fall' hunting season „ oroin . ?--»« °.n 1 abiding citizens will have am pic 1 tured Left Hip Mrs Mota Hyde of Hastings atpreme Court must quit at the age ---------------. raccoon Ut Um lower tr peninsula l। protect protection in their homes, but law-1 FIFTY YEARS AGO | tended the pleasure Birthday meetAlexander Mayville, who for sev­ opens on that day and remain* I U— gunmen ’u will carry their insteuBerry county hns 18 students at । ing on Wednesday al the home of eral years had resided near Irving OATH VS ACTION open to and including Dev. 15 Slate I ‘ University. unconstitutional without the con­ | Mrs. Lovallc Miller. Mrs. Hyde, a On March 4. 1933. when taking law does not permit an open hunt­ menta of murder at their peril 1. and who 1* 105 year* old. suffered a .J J - I.u 1 - OT,aMiner. Mrs. iiyue. a (non,, rc. re.nden., UMwnn hoho™r!l fractured left hip Monday night of There will be no arguments of eoun-1 -The ,«ld <tn move. currence of two-thlrd, of the court । lormer th" oath of office President ing Rooseseason on______ raccoon tn the upper the city dads In the matter of build-1 —' - member. (Senator the New -Deal can- vrlt said , "I --------- — Norris, ----- - — - -----Franklin Delano ' peninsula, on arrest were not taken "by due Inn the water works. | The citizens of the Ellis district at his daughter. Mrs Emma 81mdidate for re-election in Nebraska. npo*evelt, do solemnly swear that proccs* of law” and therefore not1 A chatatKiua circle will be or­ , are sponsoring a box social to be Loans of department of conser­ admUsable----•*— ।I ganizrd here In the near future. as---evidence has already proposed a similar ।, wU1 fillthfully execute lhe office of held on Friday night at the schooi- Grand Rapids He was taken to St vation moving picture* for the year The most notable Instahfr which | P T Colgrove attended the an- ! house. noiue The rne proceeds procc^ wlu M used In ln Mary's hospital Wednesday night. measure for our own supreme President of the United States, and ending Sept 30 totalled 2.9M The will be shows the need of this change in the nua) .-cwton of the Knights ot I the pUrchMe oi a flrgt aid kit for But in spite of the seriousness of to the best of my ability, precourt).--------------------------------------------------[will ....... -- 1 — -• ------- -— •-«» W..k He...-- *-2,__ . ______ —. ------ ——■— ---• ---------— — -------■ ----------. .. ” ---" mo scnooi. “ the Injury for people of advanced * . clubv . teacher Thus the Phllipjilne constitution ; ^rve. protect and defend the Con- *. .. of „" . , Tied rle<1 through through the the supreme supreme court, court, was was; »•» WM Heeled elected Grand Grand Master Master al al Al*» Arina |I th lhe age. hospital attendant* Thursday whlch was formulated by President I slltuUon o{ .hP united States " ( -I' uuut. iui lilt* morning reported hl* condition apMassie. Detroit gangsters wpH-1 ’Roosevelt and his New Deal colyear. IatPr on Julj. 5 1M5 attendance of S55.961 persons Arrtendmenl Aimed At State'* Criminal* SOUTH SHULTZ. I ’ known to the police. Stem and * Mr and Mrs. Frank Horn enter- A “2*121 £* leagues; | m * letter to Representative SamSome writers anti map-makers Massie were arrested in Detroit In 1— Gives the president dietatonal net b HUI. regarding the Guffey continue to refer to the famous wa­ 1931. Police stopped the cab In talned al a miscellaneous shower , rordney Roach Of Ohio Is spendterway between lhe lower and up ­ powers over ©origTej.s ond. the courtr Coal — - “"I “ ••** — YOUR Bill, he said: HOPE which they were riding because it and bride at their home Tuesday I pwnte. Rev. and Mrs. Roach of ... < Mnnlr 2— Places Industry. agriculture. .COMMITTEE WILL NOT PERMIT> per peninsulas of Michigan as the was exceeding the jpeed limit. The MapleOmvo Grove. , night. ' "Strait of Mackinac ' This is tn­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were in tabor, and education directly under DOUBTS AS TO CONSTITUTION- i correct according to lhe latest ap- men were ahned in violation of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of law but Judge John P Sea lien of Lansing Sunday. Miss Norma hat­ the control of the Federal state REASOK-1 proved spelling The state and na- recorder's court ALfTY HOWEVER 1 dismissed the Kalamazoo called on lhetr parcnU ing rpent the week end here re­ HE BUGPresident Roosevelt, after the veto Able TO BLOCK THE SUG­ > tlonai boards of geographic names charge against theni on the ground Wednesday. turned to her work. Lorraine and Izrrna Bonneville j officially have approved the name that (he arresting officers had no of hi* key measures, remarked that GESTED L EGISLATIONI •• '' Mrs. Norma Kesler, who has been reasonable grounds for stuplcian spent Friday night with their uncle Hi one breaiti lit says, TI Will will de de­ rsu*,ts ot Mackinac.'the United state* constltutlun was ahd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mtoethat they were unlawfully armed. daughter, Mrs. Edna Case, was tak­ nfw fire t0Wf> of t|w 1 written back in the "horse and fend the Constnjuqp; - in the next The supreme courHater upheld that ner of Kalamazoo. en last week to Pennock hospital The Bunday School party al the / buggy age." Officials and advisers breath he advises. Disregard the | to-climb stairway type .arc to be j decision In a five to three opinion. hall w»» well attended. Refresh­ for treatment. close to him have recommended I constitution" “ I erected by conservation authorities Mr. and Mr*. O- C. Hewitt. Mr. tnalil Is lime to rewrite the ConBecause of this two-sided atulutlal ,he h^P ot CCC workersthls a large number of simitar cases, ment* were served and all enjoyed and Mr*. Harold Case. Mrs Sylvia * social time together. Next Sun­ which led the 1935 legislature to Bivens and daughter. Arabella, at­ •UIuUm; .n tain, K up W d.U-\„,.„d . dneumrni wlUfli repre । idS pass a joint resolution submitting a day we hope to see a full bouse at tended a farewell party al Assyria Possibly thia Philippine Const!- sente the keystone of their personal I county. Walsh between Seney and constitutional amendment to rem­ church. A young man from the Center for Mtv. Evallne Streeter of lutlon Is not the exact model which freedom. America!.* may be par- I■ Shfngleton. shingieton. Frederick south 'of De­ edy what nearly every taw enforce­ mountain* ol Kentucky Will talk to the Moody Bible Institute who b Mr. Roosevelt would implant in this'doned tor bemR a bit apprehensive I wardJ in Crawford county ‘ and South ment officer believes to be a defect Sir ven rwmnson Mr. «na and Mrs Vert Robinson were being sent a* a missionary to In1 Presque Isle north of Atlanta in ... m the basic statute. This measure given a farewell party at the home G1* b* chSSY country; perhap-, it does,not repre-1 about the possibility of a EuropeanMontmorency county. Visit— “ to was originally sponsored by the *enl hl* e»cl idea or a United j type dictatorship graaually crowd- .Michigan who get nervous __... ^n! State Crime GommUsten and was of Mr. and Mr*. George Clause Btates OOMUUiUon. 1936 Model. mg out representative government - . 1 climbing fire towers. wiU find the .Introduced tn the senate by Sen- । Wednesday night. There were ff7 m a parse of one hundred dollars present and all enjoyed the laneh- ® ’ new type a HtW eMier to negoHowever, there are so many clauses in this country audience and and niertaw pledges' tar eon and iptendtd music later. welffrom the audience One must never lose sight of the'... tn the document which represent shall miss them here but wish them! her support in the foreign held. Crime commission. — From Slate Um exact ideas which Ise and his fact tn.l tfe aieuwr. of turop. .1-' success In their new home. They WU1 ;q on the air in Crime Commission. Lansing. NORTHEAST STRIKER. were presented with a banittlfiij *0 began by undermining and Ignor- Michigan beginning Wednesday, lamp.. ■1 Mr. and MrsMrs. Delbert Rcyi ing document* which ' guaranteed j Oct? 14- Ofi that Mte a Writs 01 lou* other organization* >'keUye tn floor lamp. We welcome our new neighbors,' entertained refatlvee from certain express right* and liberties weekly conservation broadcasts will Mr. and Mrs. C Marshall who have “ '* ” ■larljwl by the tK« department of the conservation movement. '- . | be started H. Sunday, Ing a bit apprehensive. of the people they determined to nolda of H bought the Robinson home and arc ' conservation over Station WKAR at Saturday rule and Bunday guest One Uilng is certain. If anything rule. Michigan State college. East Lan­ Violator* of game laws win be al all resembling the Philippine sing. An attempt will be made to having ■ hard time to dodge Hie a crow-Mclion of conjcrta- law in Midland county Uitg fall. At Way of Qur World cu»uuu« <m mu. Mr Pungent Paragraphs present Mrs. Frederick Fuhr attended a tlon activity in Michigan, in­ the request ot the Midland Sports­ own . dictatorship is .. own. wn we would no tenser longer be citizens . \ A the most. satis-' NEWS GIXANDiGB. cluding . news reports and i eom-» man'* club 10 aherifT* deputle* will of a democratic commonwealth; we factory form of government, if you■ ment of general r canearvatlon Thursday afternoon. affair*, sportsmen* group*.* activi­ Mr. and Mrs William Cramer, if.. thejnmates were high school gradties of women's conservation organihave purchased the Lyman Uhl Farm ^Hl IhM Mm been staying racenUy. visited him Wednesday night and found him as cheerful as usual. Mayville has lived In Michigan since he was 33 years old. coining to Coldwater from Ohlq, when, he says, there were still indiari* In the slate who told how to build a weather­ proof cabin. worked |h the sawmill* a* engineer and millwright for 31 yegrs. He al­ so worked tn furnltur* and wood­ working factories at Jtawaygo and Glrarde center near caldtfater. Li­ ter he settled In Irvin/ oft a small farm. A centenarian buddy at Mayville's was Thomas Gordon of Howard CRy, who died within the last year at the age of 108. The pair had been friend* since 1373 when they became acquainted while lumbering tn Um northern pert of Um state. In 1933 they celebrated their birthday anniversarls* toother tn Gfand Rapid*. give them a break In lhetr helple** effort to live. Let's try to Improve ntrr marksmanship, if it must bg Improved, in som*. other wav than by the needless slaughter of these gift* of the Creator. I hope you Will understand the spirit in which this la written and that you. a* an Influence for good In Barry county will do your ut­ most to further the campaign to eonssrve and improve our wild life. Sincerely yours. Noble Cain. Waters Clothes Shop SATURDAY SPECIAL October 17th With every dress shirt bought at the regular price of SI.19, 81.25 $1.50 and $2, we will GIVE abso­ lutely .... FREE A New Fall TIE! Our Regular 49c Quality! Remember, this is for ONE day only Saturday, Oct. 17! You may select any shirt in the store at the above prices, including plain un»i» Sttaflay with Harvey Hartwells M Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard of Katamaaoo were Bunday evening visited CLOTHES SHOP SfUiMg Q—lii, Keen Ul Btf' �TM HAfTTNOJI HWflTOMeM, QCTQMB If, ttH OMTUABY. SERIES OF RAOM) SROAOCXm BEGINS SOCIAL .. October 3. < fiwahmen MR BANNER CUM foltowtag a brief lUnesa. The waa held Bunday morning Jr TitoMay evening with will tenera ot two vocal aotos by Mrs. Oorten Bdtnontls and piano aotaa by Mra. enjoyed. For the November meeting on Tuesday evening, the seventeenth. Mra. Charlca Hinman b to be hoat- Organisations aipUM udMT «*1 M4 ,l*Hr on Wednesdiy. Oct M t. U. UdHI HONORED AT LtrtiCHBON. Centerville, who was the speaker at last Friday's meeting of the Wom­ en's club, waa the guest at honor At a luneheon given that noon at the Krker HOnae by Mrs. Marten B Ooo<^e<r The fosate besides Miss Keech were Mrt. K. B McIntyre Mrs. Fred W Stobttnk. Mrs. W. R Qoot and Mrs H G Flflrtte. FLIES mtOS OAKLAND TO 1.09 ANGltES. CAL Word reeetved here by her aurents from M1M Yvonne Trego sMtet that she ia now making a dally round trip airplane night from Los Angeles to Oakland. Caflfomia. It takes two and one-half hour* ac­ tual flying time each arty. She Is enjoying her work very much. Ths petunia otrti* nil meet tab ahemoee m»urwtay> t£ IM heme of Mra. William H Roush. 837 Hay street. ss Bru*h R1 will rbeei ThurMsy, ntied to I hTses-aSS. rsurz. BMetUlcn DpMlaMst will broadcast rteh. Gaines followed that assbud Meh group to learning the names of the ether gtoup. As part of a short <t Meh month front MDgTXth. UM frathmen ware wrtcomed by DeForfit Walton. Jr.. president of the council, and a reIBbnsa was given by Leo Johnson. Mr. m m>. Bdcker. Mr. Brottk and Mr Lower the advantsheets will carry on their dbaUlettM and mute. Dad AnceD Invitod all high school boys to attend meeting* October 13 so that they ma^ not neglect lhe spiritual aide Gnpe juiee and doughnuts were served kator in the evening, the ciemahri glmoet exceeding the supply. The Hl-Y deserves credit for their HU reMMMMhip WNh eti Groups UMl wtafc to ergaMM May lupport of thb Mffgir as they guarobtaJN tntottneni bkMka sm! fur-* anttod Any defleH tn expenses and aastotod in the jireporatlon ot lhe protrtm. THREE 8L10tITLY INJURED. nlng. oct. 31 at g o'cldti. Troop 75 of the Boy Scouts ot America has started out its new eft's Club, acheduMd for Friday, Oc­ year successfully. Under lhe leader­ tober IB. hag been Cancelled because ship of John Hewitt. Scoutmaster, of the inabIMty ot Mrs. M R Key­ and Norval Stamm. axstsUnt Scout­ wortfl 0f Detroit to come for the master. Troop 75 has const out of lhe doldrums whteh have gripped it RURPKfHED ON BltTHDAY. eak bn •MraonallUM of Today- and the rest of RMbttag In Barry Mrs. Ward Erway was pMuantid at the late boar of her can­ county the last six month* Troop ■ s.uprtaed on her birthday last nation it Waa impotabte to obtain speaker to take her place. The EMI Grand street. Eighteen Friday. November 6, when Federa­ aueetos U toeohtMUting tion Day will be observed. Erway. Mra Clara Erway, Ed BmiUi and Ray Erway Refreshmenu were served. , U. B. churth Tuesday P. M.. Oct. 38. It to to be a union meeting with DANCING PARTY. allFhe missionary aocleties of Has­ )A delightful dancing party wu tings and every member U urged to heft at U the home ' be present. There will be a m John Benedict heme - — talk *■ — by Friday evening wfth *3 guesla al-1 Mrs. MeNuMy. • playlet by several tending. There was a lovely (upper । ladles and special music. Everybody and all reported a fine Ume. j welcome. (DsALE! Still a good atiortmont of itoma in out ONE-CENT SALE, and for this reason we will continue it through this week. .Don't waif at these items are limited. REED’S WALGREEN SYSTEM DREG STORE PHONE Uw tartte­ en and the 2241 HASTINGS at troop conxmltjeaae Kelley. Fred Rogers, a WPA worker of Charlotte, wax driving home from thia city in a Ford truck Monday afternoon With him an the truck wera Gerald Kaaler. also of Char। lotto, end Miss Helen Smith of Grand Rapids A3 he approached the crossing ot the little stream near A- O. Lowell* farm, about three the mfles east of lhe.heel. city, he appiled hrato. The loekZ Mid the truck went over the. 15loot embankment or the south side rtovflfe township cemetery at Prai­ rieville Mr* Compton was bom to Bridgeton. N- J., tn 1872 and came with her husband to Mtehlgan in 1830. finally settling tn thb com­ munity. Due to poor health tn ra­ cent years, she ha* not taken a very active part tn community af­ fairs but has acquired a goodly number of friends who will long remember her kindly intereat in those around her. Besides her husband. Mrs. Compton is survived by 1 her brother, Charles M Gal­ hard of Bridgeton. N. J.; two sons. Charles C. Compton. Associate En­ tomologist of Die IlllnoU Slate Natural Hbtory Survey, and Dr. PKenneth Compton. Dean of Sioux Pall* College. 8- Dakota; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. H. F. Small of Alma, and eight grandchildren. OBITUARY. Mrs Ida Hughes. 77, wife of Fred J. Hughes, daughter of William and Olive Lindsey, and granddaughter at Mr. and Mra. Ell Waite 'prominent in lhe early history of Prairieville township! died at her home here at Prairitvilte Thursday night. Mrs. Hughex was a life tong resident of thb place and vicinity, loved by all having the pleasure of her ac­ quaintance She was seriously 111 since December. She was a mem­ ber ot the Baptist church. Funeral services were held at the home Sun­ day afternoon. Rev Ralph Bates In [charge and the remains were laid cemetery । to —, rest-•tn lhe Prairieville >«”ly । Surviving are the husband; a ; .rfhl’n'oT'lJ^ ' ganjport. Indiana; and Cassius of Prairtevtlle; five sisters. Irene Go*' of Kalamasoo. Mrs. Kato Brigham of Plainwell. Mr*. Lillian Gibson of Nashville. Mra. Margaret Brigham BRUSH RIDGE COMMUNITY CLUB. of Decatur and Mrs Susie Hall of cert* room. This was followed by < Pine Lake; one brother. Eli Lind­ discussion of plan* for the year and The Brush Ridge Community Club sey of Pine Lake; and a grandson then an informal leaden’ msettng. met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anders ' Fred J. Hughe* of Logansport SinSept. 21. the meeting conflicted Friday evening, about sixty being t?—-*■ ——.----- -.tc —--'cere sympathy is extended to the Mreaenl. The place of the next > in* at the schoolhouse. so the troop meeting b at the school unless it j -r s r__________ Had some drill practice on the school has to be changed so as to have BRUSH RIDGE CEXiEground! and on lhe Bliss Co, drive­ electriclty. as the program is to be 1 TKRY CIRCLE, way. Afterward* they went back to put on by the Checkerboard Feed 1 Mt« Rena Pierce and Mra. Fanny store. The date will be announced I smith were hostesses to members ot and cake were served by the scout- later. Mra Rose McCallum waa ap-1 the circle for the September meetpotnted tn charge of supper. The mg. we certainly are Indebted to ' A few days before the next troop program consisted at group singing. LheAF • * •ladies • •for " —*- -dinner -------the *lovely | meeting, the troop committee met a talk by Die school nurse. Mix- and entertainment, which we en­ । and planned a treat for the boys. Neuschaeffcr. urging parents to joyed ■ Word was spread around the troop have their school and pre-school Donations for lhe pump which we by lhe grapevine telegraph method children examined by their own are trying to have put tn the ceme­ and the troop met Sept. 28 at 6:15 family doctor and dentist If the tery have been steadHy coming in at the schoolhouse where they were parent cgn't afford It it Die the Kellofg Kellof t afford ----- ent can and we hbpoJto report much pro­ met by can driven by Jtsae KeMy. | Health Unit U to do It for them gress at our next meeting. Steve Cooley and Jay Mead and — ------------Other numbers—on— the ---- ---------------,—program w------ , ---- --------a areare urged to to remember Members urged remember were Hawaiian guitar music by Mrs ; the new membership drive whicW 0am Keller's landing on Stewart Prank Sanders and Russell Nash I takes place at this lime each year, lake. Other refreshments furnished and guessing games Refreshments I Bring a new member or an inter­ by lhe committee Included baked wwe served at a late hour and all | e*ted person to lhe next meeting beans, hot coeoa. apples, bananas, departed declaring it a happy eve- ( which will be held with Mrs John rolls and marshmallows. Everybody, Ring.------------------------------------------------------nines had a good time including two at > OBITUARY. lhe boys who got into some poLson DEATH OF MIDDLEVILLE RESIDENT i Ronald Raymond Stauffer, only Albert R. Delano. 56 died at hb !chlW ol Enteraan and Marian SlaufITte meeting thia last Monday J*,l,-and night wasn't much of a meeting due home six miles northeast of Mid- i *cr- *•’ ^?rn dleville Bunday evening. He U sur­ | departed this life. Oct. 7. 1936 st Scoutmaster who had Co work that! vived bjMhls wife; one daughter, the tender age of two years, five evening. It had been planned to Mrs. Rex Robinson of Middleville; months and twenty-seven days On tom the new t"UOa but this was hU parents and two br6therx. The June 16. 1934 he was baptised by the poaMMwd until the next meeting. A. M. on Wednesday with burial in ber of lhe Oradle Roll of Hasting* Methodtxt church. He leaves to Lakeside cemetery tn Muskegon. mourn his loss his father and fdr»o<ten The Sixty per cent of air transport fly­ mother. hl« grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacy. Mrs. Alcid Stauffer, ing Ln the U. a Is done at night. snatch chib, heads and tails and aattered cuts and bruises which were treated by a loeal physician. meeting on sept. 14 Their injuries were not serious . built a home In the of ■ acboolnet. It is the eaa•otolton yet advanced for WEEK-END FAMILY The sw M six-thtrly o'clock. The following IRONSII Charge ol arrangements: Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Stebbins, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Front. Mr. and i I, Polfus, Mrs Arthur crothera. Mr. and Mr* Marble, nr. and Un R. O. Finnic. ten Smith and Mra. Josephine Whitmore Rally day. Bunday, October 2S. will be observed by special pro- 1 grams now being prepared IN DEMAND AN FOUIT1CAL SPEAKER. Insurance c,T3mmi«ioner John c 1 Ketcham is busy these days giving political addrc.ves in various parts of the state Yesterday. Wednesday, he spoke at Clarksville at noon and in the evening was honor guest at a banquet in Eaton Rapids. Part ' of the day he travelled on Cover- , nor Alfred M Landon's train. j The Home of Quoflty ord CwframoaM,. • for FALL oad IFUINC MHUf. MoM oory rMMXwM*. IRONS1HB BROTHfiM EslabfMkU Iftrf PHONE 24*7 uttw 2 Coat Days FRIDAY AND SATURDAY It’s Time to Choose Your Coat! Prices are lower than later, far, rrta terid I and labor a: advancing. We have all wool Coat*, mat by the beat makers, with gua anteed linings—whether it’* 110.00 Coat dr a S$4.75tJ is the woman whose coai is a Our stock is complete sizes, colors end style lions. Printzess Use Our Cetiw LAYAWAY F *> Become lhe proud owner of a Printzess and know what It is to own the coat ol your dreams. A coai fashioned with such ad toil expoTtoen that it conslanlly inspires you to look your best. A coai pro­ portioned with such undorslanding of lhe American figure Li’s a joy to slip into. A coai made by experts from the finest of materials . . . crowned with lovely furs. To own a Princess fashion is to own a coat in which you can take loy now and Every lactywttocl her coat this Fi "Mary Ua"Chacolato Candy with tha compHOWnH St «M M. & F. Styi. Shag for months to come. SAVINGS For YOU! COTTAGE CHEESE LEG OF LAMB PORK ROAST Fresh Ham KETTLE ROAST a..f STEAK Round, Sirloin or Swiss ib. 25 c ib. 25 c 21c 39°° BACON REPAIR and MODERNIZE ARMOUR'S STAR l!4 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Ik- Pk»- 19c Under the NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MINTt OH pwiLLINQS, CA*ACtS, SUtlNWS P*OP«»TY anpfasm luiteiMh. T:-'.'- DRESS C 16” ib. 16c ib. 23c SMOKED PICNICS Shanltlass, Ib. ANY HWnn OWMI MAY APPLY FC* AN FH. A. MODUNIZATlON LOAN (IUNNINC HOM ONi TO POU* Y*X|S. *0* JMF*OVI- IO~ 12“ I 2 ib.. 19c ib. 35c BUTTER Shultx dr Fr««port dox. 25 c ORANGES Sweet and Juicy SWEET POTATOES 6 ib.. 19c -a'iy.Virz.11 |l \fntluaye in otir(|annent DepartmentJ) M. & F. STYIxK SHOP FRA.y DS EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS. MICH HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Silk Dr. sfrintzesfi ^ppareio NOT TEL �CTT MASTING S RAXNKK, TgUMSDAT, OCTOtt H, 1W EDAUlf UrWTAU rrWnik IvCvilUn pointed official record keeper. I ©3orting Items but no official action was taken. HAtTINflS WINS AT GRAND RAPIDS 12-6 At the Theatre rifkUH Spirit ot the Local Toom Show, Wall is Fred MacMarray, Jack OaUe Moskay', Gama East Grand Rapids Monday aft- ' America’s first seml-mllltary or­ ganisation at state officers, the Texas Rangers. Is made lhe theme’ of a sweeping, panoramic film his- from Saturday because of wet grounds. The fighting spirit of the invaders and Struble's exceptional punts kept the heavier suburban team subdued throughout the first half. The Hastings boys seized a scoring opportunity resulting from a poor But punt and passed for the only touchdown of the first half. I INJURED FRIDAY P. M. Klng Vidor’s “Texas Rangers." fea­ turing Fred MacMurray and the wise -cracking jack Oakie. Jean Parker appears as the daughter of the leader of the military post. .. 1 half C. Smith, Hastings left end. Capturing for the screen the col­ caught a fumble by Williams, East’ and' lhe glamour of C California’s fullback and raced across for lhe!or IU,C lipid!ilasllnx. teuchdown. Exit old-time old-time mining mining camp., camps. "M'Hss," to be Qn< one" ot of th the season’s then opened an offensive, mixing 1 turns lurns out 10 passes, reverses and off-tackle plays, most delightful love stories. Anne which resulted in a touchdown. Shirley Is Ideally cast In the Ulle Late in lhe fourth quarter another role as the shy girl who falls in Jove £xt Mta<± ended Just before the — 5“hout k3 ’owln -----—-« wh-1!t “ is. John i»«. ____ co-starring «- honors as the quiet school-teacher hero and Guy Kibbee is cast as Anne's . yard line, ‘ worthless father. mo Hastings team deserves com—1-------I USS.1 “Charlie chan A. Al Th.T^h.The Race Track." £5 SSk-X^. i STS McKibbln teachers. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. | tended the funeral of lhe Utter’s gensmith neighborhood. Mra Bel* Those from here who attended -bringing the most people cousin, Herbert c. Latta, of Battle •on is moving back into her own the Spotlight Friday evening enJ Detroit 0»r Oraihed Into services. house. * creek Thursday. Hirn on North BroadI ***• Hthworth of Battle Creek The Ladles’ Aid Society wiU serve Joyed It very much. Mln Doris Hartman attended a nnn on nonu orysu conducted the church services Bun­ a chicken supper Thursday evening. wayHill J d*y. ot Mias LMM Tyler of Augusta Hastings were Sunday callers »l thl Two persons wm injured Friday J Mr. and Mra. WiU Young of Saturday afternoon for Mrs. JQhn Dan Douglass home. ster, Middleville, formerly of Irving afternoon at about 5:30 when two (Bellevue were Bunday guests of Mr. McComb, a recent bride. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peterson ol cars, one driven by Norvln Clifton. and Mrs. Jake Johnson. township, October 9. a son. Grass Lake spent Bunday night and of Detroit and the other by Frank J Mr and Mr» George Coats and Clarence Rawlader is the new M. Monday with her cousin. Wm. Ha­ tKVXNO. Those neither absent nor tardy Newton of Rutland township, collld- . falnlly of Coau Grove were guests the first month of school are: Fred­ vens. The first Quarterly Conference ed at the Junction of North Broad- ot Mr Bnd Mra w F Smith Bun­ C1K.K The McCallum community clut >■<*»< . . erick Castle, Mcvmc George nju<, Hyde. UI»U. Clair way Clifton was , dgv way and ana M-37. *-•»<. Mr. -r , day. Mumer. Stlclp. Carl Smith, 16.16. pot luck supper. Mem ­ will hold 1U October meeting thli Munger.Allan Allan BHelp, Carl Smith.octoper October Pot luck supper. Memlnv.< DAnlf.*. 8OUTHWK8T RUTLAND. driving down the Broadway hill to- I >MT and Mri Mason Miner and • ILloyd Boniface, George Hennenltt, I hw*rn beta nt of MIArllnvtlla Middleville rhtireh church am are IninFriday evening lhe 16th at thi IL'flrrl tOWTl and Ml*. NCWtdl was . X_< — wnM TLCre — — I — « a TL.1*n vllr/S ward town Mr. Newton ■ jgughters. of Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlene and Helen Hoe venaIr Tiled. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn ofjwtuv home u> of nu. Mr. wms and.Mra. -mts. unn Jim Wilcox nucu* making a left turn when the Ulf - I XJUIV» OUIIUI und MUs Mwd Mbs Lillian Bowerby and another Bedford were Sunday guests of the Mrs. Clara Robinson left Mondaj tu— NeUle nwwaau JOhnCOCk, Jtllet Lewis, .An ear .struck ton 1-tvafe h,t. his AW* own; U He ■ suffered pan -_____ —<»_________ ■ .— of A Orangeville were Bunday Donaldene and Roland McKibbln. teacher from the Chicago schools former’s brother, Harry Dunn. for her home In Grand Rapids aft­ a severe scalp laceration. er spending some time visiting hei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallle ; jane Mullen. Robert Quick, Marcei- spent the week end with - Miss In lhe Clifton car besides Mr. Bmlth and Karl. Bowens Milla and Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Win. Havens, and othet ■ la Shepard and Robert Wilkins 'eowerby’s mother here. Clifton were his wife and Mr. and • Mrs. Isaac Compton of Milo who Mrs. Doris Hyde and Mrs. Hotel Lemuell Oaks of Middleville were retetlves. Mrs. Peteramark of Detroit. Mr. Clifton was hurt but not seriously. The other occupants of the car ascaped with bruises. Newton's car Un. W. F. Smith waa hoateu al to lhe crooked lake home Wednesday night for Mrs Willis Babcock, for­ merly Miss Opal Honeywell, a recent bride of Battle Creek. Numerous gifts wen given her. William Houvener has an apple Ungs and vicinity U “■12” INNERSPRINGS Spring Arbor Junior --------Free Methodist church. Colfax st.. j Bunday evening. Prof. Lowell will be | remembered as the director of the A Cappella chorus at the High school auditorium last spring. | DOUD CORNERS. Mrs. Winnie Buxton of Maple Grove and Mra. Jessie Norris of La­ cey visited at H. Berban’s Wednes­ day Mrs. Norris remaining until Sunday. Tom Clemence and daugh­ ter and Nora Clemence of Bed­ ford and Sate Clark of Battle Creek । were Friday visitors at the Bergl man home. | Mr. and Mrs. H- Bergman and i MJs. Jessie Norris called on Mrs. Webster of Northeast Barry Sun­ day. The Harvest Festival will be held I at the Bunnell church Friday. Oct. I 10. | George Moore of Chicago visited | his parents over the week end. i Little Dickie Carl visited his grandparents over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl of Hastings came Sunday to take home. [ward week speciai Let us FILL your COAL BIN before winter prices take effect. QUALITY COALS AT LOWEST PRICES ORDER YOUR COAL TODAY! HASTINGS PHONE 2118 W00DLAND MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc The Farmer Owned Store' FAIR LAKE. I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Norris of Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mix. Porter Knowles. , Sunday visitors ut Mrs. Mildred Prltx. were her mother. Mrs. Frank Davis. Miss Blanche Goldsworthy ' and Arthur Long brake of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ray Pierce of Ban­ . field. I Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour spent Sunday In Litchfield as guests of William Buckland. I Robert Lester and Miss Marlon Clark were married Tuesday eve­ ning at Hickory comers. They re­ side In Hastings. Best wishes arc extended to this young couple. Word has been tecelved from Banfield of lhe death of Mrs Lydia Jones. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter of Cressey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs James Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hammond near Hinds Corners. Miss Lorrene Collison of Battle Creek spent Bunday at home. PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs Silas Doster went to Cooper Tuesday to attend the fu­ neral of lhe former’s brother, John Doeter. . 8 9) 4J $4.49 UNPAINTED TABLE 3«» Dropleaf style all ready for you to stain or paint any color I Large shaped topi Compare this mattress with innersprlngs sell­ WARD WEEK SPECIAI ing at $14.95 and more! Examine its innei con­ struction! You’ll find 182 of the finest inner- coils money can buy—deep, fluffy layers of felt­ ed cotton upholstering—sisal pads—button tuft­ JS ing and durable drill ticking! It takes Wards to bring you value like that at this price! Reg. $10 Platform Spring! 99 Coils! Constructed to support the coils of innerspring mattresses! Finished in durable Kitchen Cabinet la*. IK"" aluminum finish! More Big Bargains! Comes in 4 finishes with big 40 in. stainproof porceUin topi 5 pc. glassware set I [WARD WEEK SPECIAL! 114.95 Coil Spring—165 Resilient Coils. 9.88 116.95 Triple Deck Spring—99 Coils... 11.88 [WARD WEEK SPECIAL ARD WEEK SPECIAL .8 £ 8 Inner-spring Mattresa % 5 .8 IU, SIAM 12““ o 209 ionercoilsl Felted cot­ ton upholstering I Sisal peds! Sateen ticking I [WARD WEEK SPECIAL, I Regularly 927.95—0x12 Axminsters sp«ioi PvkIk.ni «5 4-. til Actually More Comfort Features than $15 Mattressesl I BUY AT SUMMER PRICES It’s Ward Week at Wa rds It’s Ward Week atWa rds PROF. LOWELL CQMINO. The First Ward P. T. A- Will be held Monday evening. Oct. 19th. There will be a good program and Warner Oland. as Charlie Chan. refreshments. faces the greatest odds of his ca__________ . ner—80.000 to 1—In - Charlie Chan HAPPY BIRTHDAY at .the climax ol .. k- Race Track.” The ... ----------8UBFM8F BUNDAY. the film occurs during lhe breath- , Mr. and Mrs. M . Falconer were M. o D. less moments of the Ban Juanita honor at a surprlso party at HASTINGS JOINS Handicap, with Chan, alone of all llu. hotne of WEST CENTRAL LEAGUE the 80.000 spectators aware that couer, on Bunday. October 11. The Mrs annual championship trophies for a ruthleu murderer U about to evanl nuu wo wm complimentary complimentary to io Mrs. «-------- — as•-— | •• M. — D- — Falconer, tier-----------seven•lyfootball, basket ball and baseball strike again. will be awarded by the newlyninth birthday is on Friday. Octo, w fanned West central League, which Bing Crosby. Bob Bums in “Rhythm on lhe Range.", A lovely <0^,. was wrved to Includes the schools of Hastings. Burns and Crosby are cast iu twenty-six. the two sons, three Ionia. Greenville and Belding, ac­ cording to action taken at a meeting cowtxsys cowboj-s who invade Invade New York, win wla w daughters and their families, Inprizes In a rodeo, and start back for eluding three of their eleven great­ in Belding High Monday evening Plaques to be made in school Arizona. Frances Farmer Is cast as a grandchildren, being present, shops were also suggested for golf society-girl fleeing from a marriage 1 Many ana useful ,beautiful ________________________ gifts she does not to go thru with. Biz were —--------------------and tennis. presented Mrs. ------------Falconer, and The first Annual Field Day of the — song - ----------------------hits are launched In the Cros- pictures were taken of lhe four gen­ league will be held at Ionia on May by-Bums musical. erations. It was a pleasant gathering, all uniting tn extending best wishes to Mrs. Falconer for many more such happy birthdays. stanfitng on the line. Struble and Scobey played well In lhe backfield and Scobey was especially brilliant on defense. _____________ ■WT Over ana hundred were'present at Sunday school rally Sunday R^. $6,951 9» Coil SPRING 491 Wif/i $90 Features I /< 88 Cast Iron Range Wholesale rug prices dropped for juat a few days—Ward buyers rushed to the market and placed a tremendous order to give you this sen* sational value I Think of it—genuine seamleu Axminsters made from fine, imported wools, in 99 resilient coil springs provide fine mattress sup­ port! Green enamel! [ward & extra low-pricsd for Ward ________ Thrillingly modern, balanced design. Full porcelain, efsy to hooked, floral and oriental patterns! Don’t miss this opportunity—rush to Wards NOW! week SPECIA [ward WEEK SPECIAL E ARD SAVE I 4-to.5.ROOM 33 Circulating Heater <3 MR-TIGHT HEATER Long winter evenings can be comfortable ones, if you spend them in a winter-proof home. Costs are sur­ prisingly low too, when you have the Home Lumber Company’s efficient “Fix-it-Man” do the needed work and the quality materials they use insure com­ fort for years to come. • 9) ,9,' hdnifd »«<• SPtCIAL PRICE I w.,d. Uu„. 4 <>88 Jf ™ WEEK SPECIAL Wand Week $aAe ! 150 Qu.ldv, Pr.lo.m.. ;r. 8, Gvrev Washer 34"“ Compares with heaters |20 to 135 higher ItHuge sue ano Ward Week only. DoubteGeamed steel body prevents It’s Ward Week at THE HOME LUMBER CO. ‘tS'S! "IIX HASTINGS, MICHIGAN and wood. Ward Week only! MONTCOMEKY WARD US SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET TELEPHONE 2M1 �OP**— **■ W Grand Rapids aaturfey evening 1 Where aba waa teUHaoaM at Ud i Social Events and Personal Mention dty and and JoAnne Flnnle were to Grand Marshall ♦Uited Mr. and Mn. L. F i MMB « Monday. Schult* of Cara. Mu* Edmonds ware a floor length —•——• Rapid* Balurday Alvin PR^tW^THEON waa hotne from X.. H.CU4 Servo on Kxeoutive Board “ re,'^n *• _ Mr. aM Mr*. John Hoevenalr and a |Ann Arbor where ehe was the * guest an Sunday of MU* Katherine "«<• kss1 ’o^. | abroad visiting girl*’ scliool* and Nutty. women are M*- given, one was for the highest I has given many addresses since re­ turning to the United State* in risgc by her brother. William O. total score for the summer and one lb* 2^2k end IJ•’..rrtura?d ® Tb-ttoy• I Mr. and Mra. Gordon clement and Wlllitta ot Battle Creek, wore a Claude Wood, over the week end. Mr and Mri Lowell Herbert of children and Mr*. Belle clement of for the highest Individual score. Seattle for Nanking. Mrs. Lewis Oarman I* the golf club Mr. and Mra. A. J. vedder wm Otete# wm Bunday gueata of Mr. VeMing spent Saturday and Sun­ champion and will have her name BUSINESS WOMEN'S guest* of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. More and Mrs. A- X Herbert. day with Judge and Mrs Stuart axd lapels at beaver and a gold engraved on lhe cup. Prises were HOSPITAL GUILD. •afin btouaa. Her accessories wen of Marshall on Saturday and BunMr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald1-—- ■ Thirty-two members and guests day. . spent the week end tn Winchester. are: Mrs. Robert O’Connor as run­ of the Business Women* Hospital Mr. and Mr*. Earl McKibben and Canada, with relatives. , । Mr. and Mrs. ^oman Feldpausch, ner-up to the club champion; Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Willard White VUlted' Mrs. Mattie Striker U spending Mrs. Wm. Thomas and Mrs. o. R. G. Finnic as winner at the con­ Guild enjoyed a lovely dinner at The attendants were Mr. and the home of Mrs. Harrison Blocher Mr. White’s mother in Ovid ®m-'twn "rtth hrntruir at hi. ■ LTT- TX.-- -------------------- ' Fsldpau*ch. also Mr*. Charles Park- solation match; Mrs. O’Connor of Woodland on Monday evening, J .. « i 12 iST *2^ aum’e^A.r wsra u “ MWdtovllIe motored lo Notre July handicap; Mra. Frederick H. » u>d Ml. C. W.JTt»w « »• *11“ r"«*r MWnUy for th, UoO.ll Taylor, runner-up; Mrs. O’Connor with Mr*. A. J. Vedder as hostess. The table* were centered with bou­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening BUMay guest* of Mr. and Mr*. game June ringer; Mrs. Garman. July quet? of autumn garden flower* with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Bwt Garter of Middleville. ' n.nkin ringer, and Mrs. Taylor, August flanked with bras* candelabra with nmho 1 Mra. Agnee Fisher la spending this l ,4r- *na "trs- Rankin Hyde and ringer. navy blue suit Mr*. Ray Branch won the white cathedral candles. ° Mr and Mrs George Snyder and Weck to Ba tele creek with Mr. Mid vUlted Mr* After the dinner and the business Mr* John Buehler of Cakdonls Mrs Karl Johnson and family K ’ tot^nd ^SiT^hen huT.i^d' prize for the high total bridge score were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I WkHace Osborn waa Che “k “nUI 3ynday- *h«p hl* grand- and the holder of the highest inShirley Mayo* guest of Mis* Gertrude Bentley at. J1.011*’' *on- P*ul 1004 Mr* Vedder's home where bunco talned the wedding party and outThe club house lounge was unus- was was pl*ye played, a contribution was of-town guests at a wedding break­ Ur wr. ' Kalamazoo over the week end :hUn home. ._ for . Ior Ule hOSually attractive for lhe last lunch- made family of Naahvtlte spent Balurday 1 US. and Mra. Emerson Wolfs of On Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred eon. Michaelmas daisies, yellow and pita], fast immediately after the cerewith ills sister and family, Mr. and *«« Bunday guasU of Mr. I Jones, Mrs. w. L. Hinman, Mra. orange marigolds making lovely Mra Roy E Busb 1 Mra- D*” Cotton, her paranta.' Harold Radford and Mra. Delbert table decorations were an elaborate bouquets. Bpray* of Michigan holly I «. w ANNUAL FALL PICNIC. Mr. Mid Mn. K»roM BhBddkX I D«oU>» Fry M UnMM ru- ! WH<™, m U> orurd Ifcpldr bride's cake tn the center with gold I and daughter Mtsaana of De troll1 hcr grandparents. Mr. and Mr*, attending the opening session of and snow berries mixed with green | a delightful occasion Sunday was and white taper* at each end. were u*ed on lhe luncheon tables thB annual fall picnic at Mr*. R M Following the the breakfast Mr.! were waa* end gueata of Mr and K- Bevorance. several days last the Grand chapter of the O. E. 8 Mrs L E Barnett ' {weak. | Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer and the color scheme being further, Bates’ cottage at Gun Uke. when and Mr*. Welker left on a short | relativea and friends gathered for Mr and Mrs. H Boanall Mrs ■ MrMr’- George Briggs of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gladstone carried out in lhe menu. trip to Northern Michigan after Swift and Richard and Huber! Fair-1 Detroit ate guests of their da ugh-1 and two chUdran were Sunday the luncheon with no guests pres- attending were Mrs. Bates, Mra .... rv^udiu MKl nuu«« rwu U-. I.-V . nt ktf anrt XX— XX—, — Grand H*veh, where Mr. Welker is O’Connell of Battle Creek^lt being employed as produce manager foe and Mra. F. L. Fairchild. the latter * twentieth wedding ar.nl- Ing. There was no golf event in the Nichol*. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. morning on account of lhe rain and of belSt were tiara<xTwXm-Oh* t—oer^Friday. Lansing, Dr. and Mrs. Q.* M. Over­ Mr. and Mrs. James Langston re­ street Of Detroit, Dr. and Mr*. Bruce turned on Thursday from a month s Charles S. Potts. jordan. eral of Mrs. B. F. Blakney. The luncheons Uils year have Hayden and daughter. Isabel, and Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond ot Lansing. William O. WlUltta ot Bat­ Mr*. Albert Herney and mother been very enjoyable with a good at­ and Misses Adah and zella Odell ‘ F*rt la* we*k Oun uke w,th ' *o1* TbeT ,Uo ■ »i*ited Mr. and tendance at each one. The women friend. Marjorie Kerner, of Saginaw tle Creek. MU' Mai>rtne WUlltts of ." ? . . Ur .wrf Mr. Mnrw. .. Mr. nnhrrt V ,T„I. r _ : Thursday guest* MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. . of the association have done a great , guests. Snyder ot South Mrs. Clark Welker, a recent bride, ot Mishawaka, Ind. deal to reiurnlfth the club house I ot Mr. and Mr*. R. w. Cook. Dr. and l north. was the guest of honor last Wed­ 'cn0 i Mrs. D. D. Walton and Mrs. G. L. The Rev. W Maylan Jones and paying most of the expenses Uiem- nesday evening nt a miscellaneous MISS WALES ON STAFF and Lockwood were in Grand Rapid* on Charles Bacheller attended a dlsshower given by MIm Barbara with her board of director* worked ; Tuesday. I trirt moating at the Second BL OF FOUNDATION *0«.In-law, mt. and Mr*. Beatty. Wilcox and Mr*. Melvin Ge low • jn—i.. Methodist church In Grand Rapids falthlully and all consider the sea­ i Dori* Ryan) at Mr*. Ge low’s home Mr..end Mrs. Ray Waters. Torn — —— -»t— -i -----son a highly successful one. and Virginia spent Sunday in Char- i Ca^-' waa the guest of her cou-sin. on Tuesday evening, at which Bl*hThe executive board met Imme­ in Kalamazoo. Bridge was played, Will Serve. In Advisory Ca­ over the ■Otte with their daughter and hua- Mrs. George Coleman, *” nv ~ tlw diately after the luncheon and or­ the winner* presenting their prize* pacity for Several *^Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham ganised with the following officers: band, Mr. and Mr*. Tom Taffee. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn coulter and Mr. and Mrs. Oarroll McOuffln tending from Hastings were Mr*. ■oathi and daughter ol Lansing visited daughters ot Detroit will be guests Lannes Kenfield. Mrs.----------Keith--------Fox. James Bristol; --- --------------------------------------------------------MU* Marguerite Wales of New gave the address at 'a memorial Mrs. Anna McOuffln and. Mrs. Isa­ French; ireas. Mr*. O. C Keller; Ml** Barbara Trego. Miss Alice LyMcDonald. service for the Ute William Taylor, golf committee. Mr* Leslie Haw-1 Barker and Ml*s Eugenia LyBarker York CHy has joined lhe *taff of bel Can-others over the week end. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bidehnan the blind musicUn. who formerly Mrs. Mabel Colgrove and mother thome. Mrs Robert O’Connor and ----- raT*-oLr. ibx----advisory capacity. For the past IS , LE8TEB—CLARK. Mrs. Rose colgrove. have returned and son of Pontiac spent Saturday lived to Barry county and had a Mr*. Ed. Van Popering, and bridge lo Hatting* from Greenville and arc with Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Bidelman wide acquaintance. committee. Mrs Herman Arold and On Bunday Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Fred W. Stebbins. marrlage on jruesday evenlng. Oc- director of the Henry Street Visit­ living In Mrs. Oolgrove's home on and mother. ing Nurse service tn New York with Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Welkin* vlsitHaven and Eleanor and Mrs. Erma South Jefferson street. The association Sponsored under a staff of 265 supervisors and nurses Im.rance Trethric was In Grand ---------- ------------- ------------------ --- — __ Gardner visited NeUon Haven of the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasting* and Robert L. Lester of serving under her. F. Wortinger. of Constantine | Leslie, father of Arthur Haven and Hickory Corners. The ceremony Rapids on buaineas Friday. On Wed- Mrs. MUM---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > — n.W Stebbins a Series of dances for junert Gardner of*Tanslng *were ateo ior mrra'*rl of club "»> thcb was read by the Rev. C. 8. Rennell* periencc in work similar to what is al the Wesleyan par.ionagc at Hick­ lhe Fidelity Corporation, of Grand fuoste of Mr H.ra guests The parties were given tv­ ory corner*. The bride has been an done by the staff of the Foundation Rapid* spent ths .^pid* the day here here. Dr. and Mra. E J Pratt are tr* lwo or lhree *Mk‘ Bnd W,re Mrs. C. E. Thomas ot Detroit b. Richard Potts of Hammond. Ind. operator in the local telephone of­ and will be connected with the spending Friday and Saturday In enJ°*'cri the young Peoplethe guest of her daughter and hu*-1 fice and the groom is employed as mindatfon for several months. She Frau will attrnrl attend ' FAST MATRONS’ CLUB. a truck driver. They wlll make will survey and make recommenda­ band. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. | Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Hanna and Detroit, where Dr Pr«ll tion* for work In all the counties The Past Matrons club of the their home In Hickory Corners. Mn. Ooddyear * sister. Mis* Eleanor; James Tucker of Sparta were Sun- the lectures of Dr. Muncie, recently and it Is expected she win be to returned from two years’ research In o E iS WM entertained by Mr*. LUNCHEON At'mARSHIlL Mr and Mrs. William Welton, i Bidelman. * Europe, on "Deafness—Its Cause. jacob Haney al her home on 8. speak to th? member* of the staff M» >»»!>£ -wtta, £. we»2 “■’•MT* Pl2yent_ „ Cure.7. *»» i-_- -• .:i»«hover St., VII on riiuny Friday afternoon.! ----- .-----------’MIUWVCT Ol.. and make her survey here. . luncheon and contract to several ulster and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Teeter and several The Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hoos aewnteen members attending. Mr. Mrs.’' Dr. Haven Emerson, who is an □aorge Baulah. for a week, returned Lrt^diJn*n Ca.edonla. motored to had as guests over the week end Ered Wolcott being guest of honor. I Hasting* women last Saturday at Mrs. EUa Krumpen, Miss Ethel TjIC pot |Uck dinner was served her home in MarstiaiL Those present honorary member of the board of Sunday lo their hotne in OreenylilL; KaJkaaka on Sunday. j Sunday gucste of Mr- and Mrs. Krumpen. Mrs. Grace Ainger and buncl Uyte> bouquets of beautiful were Mrs, David S. Goodyear. Mrs. trustees, is an associate of Mias °f Genoa City, | autumn flowers centering the tables. John Noble*. Mrs. R. G. Flnnle. wale*’. He is an adviser on techni­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard and Freeman Furrow were Mr. and Mr* Dewaync Pugh were dinner guests Mis* Eleanor Mc- Wia. The ladle* were tha, mother. A shorl business session and Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Mrs. Leslie cal subjects and has given addresses on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack-1 Arthur of Grand R*plds. and slaters of Mrs. Hoc*. | visiting were enjoyed, Mrs. Wolcott Hawthorne. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre to the members of the staff. and Mrs. Ed. Van Popering. Prizes son Snyder of South Hastings, the . ,Nf-^fid Mra Weldon Bronson, Quasi* at.the home of Mr. and, being presented with a nice gift. VICTORY TEA FOR M„ Roser, wlll entertain occasion being Mr. Willard’s birth-' O«jrte Robinson and Mr*. Mr*. Jacob weyennsn of Shulls the REPUBLICAN WOMEN. Belle Brock spent the week end W0*^.^VG be*n ,Mr Mrs the club on Wednesday. October 28. nle and Mr*. Van popering. All Interested women of Hasting* ..Arthur Skidmore of Mlio on. -----The Rev. and Mrs. W. Maylan |। with relatives in Jaokseh. ENTERTAINS CLUB. and Barry county are Invited to at­ BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. Jones and Mr. and Mr*. M. L. Cook 1I Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Van Dyke and Thursday; Bunday her cousins. Mr Mrs. O. M. Brower entertained a tend a tea Saturday afternoon. OcMrs.___Edwin Truman ----and __ _______ ____ __________ Mr* Herman Arold entertained and Mrs. A- D. Knlskcrn were to > daughter*. Barbara and Norma, of and group of eight ladies at a charming Kalamazoo Monday afternoon al- Detroit spent the week end with daughter Virginia of Mason were the eight members of her bridge bridge-dinner on Saturday evening, American JLegian hall on Church there and to the evening Mr. and club Tuesday afternoon at the first tending Ute funeral of the Rev. W.. MT. and Mrs. C. H. Hinman and Mrs. James Shrine of lhe Striker. meeting of the year. Dessert was the guests comprising her bridge street opposite the First Methodist M. Puffer. club winner* were Mr*. Charles church. A brief program present­ A. R. Brummett and sons. Worth । Oharlt* and Mra W- L. Hinman district called. Monday evening served at one-thirty and contract Leonard and Mrs. Edw. Lawrence. ing vital political topics will ba '------_ — ------------------*-3 *- *— *“J visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey guest* were Mr. and presented by th? active worker* In i Van Popcring and Mrs Jack Stem Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. O. and family ot Flint over the week Radford of Hasting*. club. the campaign. R. Green. Mr. Brummett is presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen pender vis­ dent of the First National Bank at ited Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Pender of New Carlisle. Miss Helen wade. Mr*. M O- Hill. Miss Elisabeth Finch and Mis* and also called on friends In Mu*- ' Helen Fumlsa and her mother. Mr*. Mr*. Edith Martin and son John Elsie Firm is* of Nashville, spent the and Mrs. Charlotte Noble and daughter. Louise, ot East Lansing Traverse city. Mr. and MT* David A. VanBu*- visited their shier and aunt. Mrs. klrk were to Birmingham Friday at­ Mra. Richard Groos. Mrs. James' tending the funeral of Charles W Crandall, superintendent of the Bristol. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs.. sciwota there. Mr. VanBuskirk act­ Hannan Arold and Mr*. James. Radford wera to Grand Rapid* on ed a* a pallbearer. Mr*. relumed Mr*. Isabel Isabel Pancoast‘ ’ * Thursday whert Mr*. Groo* enterSunday from a six weeks’ visit wtUi1 ^b>ed the ladles at luncheon at the her daughter and husband. Dr. and 1 Wotneti s City dub. They also heard Ml- Af Bnd W T Ort**** wt0 Tht Energy THE BIG UTILE STORE Friday, Oct. 16 Mr. B,™ lUj.Ua ol B«. , * >»<* '•’!«» , Food Saturday, Oct. 17 CHIPPEWA BREECHES I IJj\ Full cut—breeches made of the same fine material that the coat ia— large knee and also double seat* with double knee covering—strong* ly reinforced, and waler repellent. T. S. taAIRD CLOTHING SHOES for MEN ROYS PHONE 2396 • • Your New Hat It Here! Flattering pew Mylee in felt* and veloun •2“ Dualling high IF crowns in black* brown, f grey and ruaL YOU W«AR SIZE HERE ARE LBS. FASHI As Muth at '/< OFF Oa BUTTER ....'...L..'.........Ib. 35c Jack Frost Powdared Sugar, 2 boxes 15c JILLO-AII Flavors .. CREAM OF WHEAT AIL C*U|N -pkg. 5c pkg. 23c QUAKER Macaroni, Noodle* or Spaghetti ......................3 boxe* 25c MARSHMALLOWS ......Ib. box 19c SPECIAL ONE PACKAGE MAPLE MIX FREE! Coo^IdU J.ind ot MAMEg ONE PINT MIX flYRUP. OUR BEFORE THE 1 .. _U — gUPFI.Y u XXHAUgTXD. Hlfh in CrwiM Content. Row or Potteurisod. MNT Sc QUART they BMd I0U o( the kind Highl.nd, Dairy 0«d« A Mllkl tA,Ku* SUNDAY DINNIU u>n n *>n r. m. » •« 7J0 7. M. PARKER HOUSE Sj.50 Sg SO $.| g.OO PINE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 and friends of Kalamazoo. and Mr. and Mra RusmII Hart and family.* NOONDAY LtlNCHB 11:90 A. M. f»2F. M. «INNIM > 7:10F. M. gj / MEDIUM RED SALMON ..2 can* 35c on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Johncock, ML and Ifrs. James *u. - am Hickory cor■ank Fox and and plenty of room for aboil- der action. ,K“‘‘ fore going to Saginaw Mr* Pan- Cnorryman which was very inter­ coast spent six weeks with relatives Mtln«. _ . and friends In Hornell. N. Y. ...... - . , , Three Rivers and In various places places in Indiana. Next Sunday the Rev. L. E. severance win conduct the services at the First United Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. feauer and. Mr. and Mr*. H«iry Weaver at-j tended lhe Newaygo Ootof Hair op ’ Bunday and were dinner guests at ■ DP. and Mrs. L. E. Holly al thefc summer home on the Scenic Drlw; at Muakegon. In the gflegnoon the Double front and back—gime Hostings wire Aamibikc, tHONI 2*91 HIGHLANDS DAIRY t*ko.«2Ml ROBERT W: COOK, rifo" HuUM» ------------------ ----------------------------- ---- ------------------------------- �THt BA»nWO« BtXNn, taCTlDAT, QCTpMBJIHy WANTS UFI . AUTO . FIRE I W1LUAM D. CAMPBELL JASON R MsELWAIN I PRrne na NaU Ban BMg. T. PROTECT You Ce-teaily Adjust Fairly Pay Promotly FriTBU OBTBew at LOW RATU CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. J. L. M AUS IMU BrertMatettva KmUbsk THE CHURCHES New Books In . Public Library W—41.»J DRIVING TO FLORIDA abmU X Woute lih» WANTBD—l>~4U< UbU. CO Iba. aad no. Elf Uadaev tL APPl.B»—WMltbr. NelalMk. W.W Rit FOR MALI •r« aa4 P««n4 Hw»»U: aba h«u»r. Carl bare.. H Mito *.. U Bito X.. M MIDDLE AHF.D mil. IL Hbkorv --------------- 1L TOR HALE—Rmail ea-l lr>m an4 »lwl ’ rank Unra, 4 b®l. 511 F. Uilnut tf. , WANTED TO HIRE maa br monih. Mar | rl*4 er (larto. Muti be wmc.uil aad , alwtri aeber. D. W. U.lnun Phoae T'-’T —>"211L APPMR FOR BALK—W.altb.. »»4 Me Inteake! aew read». CU»r applet, lie ba*bel. Hall'! O«rbar4. 4 »>i« wr«l ef Freeperc_________ <’ 75 HF-Ah feediat eatito Iran 300 to 600 Iba.. al.o few breediac »w»« aad few Mlalitor. etlng. Evening If I W.re a Ja H aa hut vmitbd bbethun church B. 0. Mcgbanv. Bester. OFFICE BaaTXNOB. michiou So Nl’NTtNO. « CARDS of THANKS FOR RALE— Wta( xdK&Hxa HIGHEST PRICES FIRST CHUBCH OF CHBIBT. SCIENTIST. FOB HALF 1.. Khepherd | ■ (arm Orangeeille TwZ ' X” j<‘r. rupert > a. z.. ■ _ a■ Mln M FMR KKl > T and eaiir. lol .t .1,i... i.n .. • . f . r * i in Kmland Twp Cheap tor ta.h, li,,u re H./r. 1 William., Boole 1 Paid for Dead Stock gelling lhe BEST PRICES, eaU MR. FLOYD DENNY. F. ill AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FOIM TRUSS NOTICE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH wagea. Eapeei.ne rd bw. chorea Widow'. home Welle ' Man ranr of Da nnrr 10 1'. | FOR HALE- Three ■ a. I < >f ,earlinc. I II < ..1 |w» .t.rr* and a 1r1fr. l» 15 wallader Ita.I.nr* Ro.,,. 1 for half.—row, fira.k ... wrrh, ara Mr. Geo KI Holt. Ila.l.n a. Hoot. 2 Call an> da, bul Mor. 4 a , «r Frldaa »i> 15 PILGRIM HOLINESS TARRRNACLE. FOB WORK OR PLAY FOR MOTtcii—All r» climbing SO FOR HALE ida » T 30 nd Mr. ..I neadar Mr. J FOB HALE FOR HALE FBBB SuTBODIBT CHURCH. ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads FOB HALF. Die Prescription Drug Store WANTtK term >» Rutland hastixos...................... saanaAi hut friistteiiw church GearaateeW Trvn HttJa, GRANGE PROGRAMS Farmers, Attention! MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ALL Bl'NNING of do<. bnnllaa. elimb treapaa.lnc on mr farm are forbidden Heelion 33 TTi'iruappl. town.hip. Mra Chaa B Jobh.on. 2 mile, anulh of Mid \ dloYilte, 10 15 IAKB DirBLEBTEJL. BUYING Scrap Iron, Brass, IBVINO GRANGE ■ON FIVE Lt Bo".r*3 Maata ui Hldaa. Co«t. Mt walihL 4c to 4He. Heifara »4 .leer. 4 We to Sa. O LOST—M appoietna. People a ■ ... being he!4 abnut ham plea.e 3534 \iallora al Bastings CHURCH Or OOP. on COMMISSION COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHBIBT. FOR HALE- SHELDON & SHELDON FOR HALF.-I. BONDI N0TABT PUBLIC* church or THB united- VMnMar IMl — CHUB. iff la. ’■ i:V« A' Woodland Ctr™ roti haLi:- Mlddllnri. 12 00. IT ORDER TOB PUBLICATION A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May and near will come to hear It. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Omo Knowles of Angola. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell visited relatives in Detroit from Saturday until Monday. MTS. Elsie Potter of Nashville spent Thursday with Mrs Welby Crockford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and son. Edward, were Sunday guests of Mr. ahd Mnu Karl Paul. The members of the Methodist Episcopal church are planning a rexapUon of their new minister, Rev. 'Htirh narlnrs of Filch, in the parlors ot the church Wednesday evening Announ&ments have been .re­ ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Roberts. (Louise Rogers» of the ar­ rival of a daughter. Mary Louise. October .5. at Baton Rouge, La. Congratulations. The marriage ceremony of Wini­ fred Border of Oak Park. IU. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Bor- FOR HALF.- Mean VISION TOMORROW— STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Registered OPTOMETRIST and RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call SALE OF 10-1S HOUSEHOLD GOODS £££ COLDS 000 west of Harold Smith a Hardware Store st FELDPAUSCH'S hi "iii ar iiiH Vtiii i tin tiBiain DORRANCE TRETHRIC INSURANCE SERVICE BARN DAM Ji! MARKET ■ Phone 2616 Fidelity Corporation SPONSORED BY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS FOOD CENTER 2609 LOANS and FINANCING MUSIC BY KELLYS KLASSY KUARTETT H.FeWoeuech . 3021 Walnut Hastings National Bank Bldg. Dining 1—le-Tubo MAJESTIC Radio, beautiful walnut console cab­ inet, wonderful ftrt tone. .ONLY— CUaUU LIVING Refreshments by Ladles' Auxiliary. new style case* 1—PIANO, built to be used tn a church only. Perfect condlSt ’SSSt *35.00 u *50.00 Brea. PIANO- Beautlful finish, small studio upright: wonderful lone: tn perfect condition. With bench ’40.00 ’30.00 8KWXNG MACHINE SUITES— ROOM your choice ’30.00 ' ’12.00 BABY BUGGY — Genuine Heywood-Wakeffekl. In per- *12.00 SIMMONS BID and Honest Dealings. Clean Merak SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th SATURDAY NIGHT . OCTOBER 17th VERN YARCER’S BiC NEW BARN PHONE 2543 ONCE IN A LIFETIME! l-Grtimell FEVER Bring in any article you may have for sole. CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL L A. CASE, Proprietor *40.00 JERRY ANDRUS WANTED CASE’S 24-HOUR SERVICE GARAGE Suite—beautiful finish, up­ holstered chair seats? Queen HASTINGS •xperiencc er capital needed. Write GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY PIED BY DON PIERCE. I OFFER TIRE AND BAT­ TERY SERVICE, AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL, CARBURETOR AND SPEEDOMETER SERVICE AS WELL AS GENERAL RPAIRING. I SEPCIALiZE IN FORD SERVICE. ALL NEW AND OLD FRIENDS CAN CALL ON ME FOR SATISFIED SERVICE WITH A SMILE, 24 HOURS . . DAY OR NIGHT. 1—7-Ptece SEE GEO. M. NEWTON ”**■•■* II ,,o"“ mala MOirTg^ Comer. Kathleen Norris—The American a week-end visitor at Roy Preston's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bump and Flaggs. Wayne Bump of Hastings and Mr. Louis Adamic—Cradle of Life. CEDAR CREEK. Lida Larrlmore—Two Keys to a and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lansing spent Sunday at Mrs. Jerry Foley's. Cabin. The annual Harvest Festival will Mrs. Blough of Hastings spent be al the Bunnell church thia week Maso De La Roche—Whiteoak Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Her- Friday night. After the program Harvest. -------------------------------------------------------Lloyd C. Douglas—White Banners, i man Hauer. Zane Grey—Lost Wagon Train. | Mra. Etta Bump and the Misses menl. ■ Non-Flctlon. ' Evelyn and Nora Matthews spent Mrs. John Gurd entertained a WliLRogers—TheTlliterate Digest. । Sunday with Mrs. Rose Trego of company of youngsters Saturday Orville Adams—Elements of Die- Hastings. afternoon in honor of her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Cnmet Dancer ot ter Margaret's birthday. sei EngineerUig in Chelsea were week-end visitors at Claude Q. Bowers—Jefferson Mrs. Mary Hunt of Hastings la Herman Hauer's. Other guests on power. Sunday were Mr. ’ and Mrs. Floyd spending the week with Mrs. Allie June Platt—Party Cookbook. Frederic L.. Paxson—Pre-War Clum of Coals Grove, and Miss Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Ouyla Pease. Mrs. Mabelle Notten of Grau Lake. Years. 1913-1917. ' Dunkley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease Stuart Chase—Rich Land. Poor and daughter attended lhe funeral SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Land. Mrs. Eugene Nichols spent Wed­ of Mrs. O. Shupp of Charlotte lair Marjorie HHUa—Live Alone and Wednesday. ' * ' nesday in Battle Creek. Like It. Most everyone attended the ftm Wm. Rosengarten—Choosing Your Word came Saturday that Keith raising at Will Gurd's last Thurs­ Life Work. Marlowe of Grand Rapids was mar­ day. The bam will soon be com­ Louis Untermeyer. ed —Modem ried on Saturday and he and his pleted._________ ~ ~' American Poetry. bride called on Mr. and Mrs. Lafay­ Louis Untermeyer. ed—Modern ette Usborne Sunday afternoon. MORGAN. British Poetry Congratulations. Mr Merle Husbman of Lansing Thomas A. Daly—McAroni Bal­ Mrs. Anna Buck and daughter visited from Saturday until Mon­ lads. and Kendall and lady friend spent day at lhe home of Wm. Adams. Thos. E. Snyder—Our Enemy lhe Saturday afternoon with Mrs, Tate Mr. and Mrs Roy Hsmmercher Termite Buck and family of Battle Creek of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norman Beasley—Michigan. and Miss Actual) stayed lhe week Waite of Pratt district. Mr. gnd Jean Barnes. Librarian. Mrs. Bernie Schomer of Battle end. Mr. and Mrs Caryl Fuller and Creek tailed on Mr. and Mrs. B. 3 WOODLAND. Rowlader Sunday. Mr and Mrs Robert Austin of daughter spent Friday In Battle Sterling Delier "and famUy of * • Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs. Creek. Jackson also Mrs. Ina DcBoldt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Rhoda Austin and Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end with Mr. and called -on Mrs. Miller Flury Bunday. Herald Classic % Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams of Lan­ P E. Border received word Mon­ Mrs. Jerry Elsenhood of East Lc- sing were callers at the Adams day of the death of his sister. Mrs Roy. home Sunday. Mr and Mra. Wilbur Wood of Will Norton, of Des Moines. Iowa. Mrs. D- A. McClelland has re­ Don't forget the big P. T A. fair Grand Rapids called on Mra. Anna ceived word that Mrs. WUi Hayter, al the Woodland school Friday. Oc­ Buck Sundsff afternoon. formerly of this place but now of Mrs. Lafayette Usbome and Mrs. Eaton Rapids, has a new baby girl. tober 18. There will be something happening every minute. Come and Henry Williams spent Thursday Mrs. Lelha Adkhi entertained the with their sister, Mrs. Lyle Qutinby, Bunco club al her home Thursday ' Mr and ^Irs Floyd Griener are re­ of Battle Creek. evening. Hasel Shriber and friend and Mr ceiving congratulations on lhe birth Every man must have some of a daughter. Joan May Saturday. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son called on Mr. and Mra. John Visser of achievement to boast about. If only October 10. Park and Mary Barry Mr. and Mrs Ernest Shomo spent Comstock -------------- ---------------------------------. .of । lhe fact that he wears summer un­ dies ell winter. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. Pearse Pcan>e of Grand Rapids Rapid., ___ ____________________ ____________ ( Leon Tyler and family and Mrs. Della Manktelow called on Mr and Mrs. Orson Sheldon of Vermontville Sunday. Rev and Mrs Fay C. Whig accompaled by Mr and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Coats Grove spent Sunday In Stroh. Ind. I HAVE OPENED A GARAGE FOR GENERAL The Women's Study Club will hold their October meeting Tues­ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AT 21S EAST STATE day evening at the schoolhouse with ST. IN THE FREER BUILDING FORMERLY OCCU­ Marie Jay Cady of the Pantllnd ho- The Rhythm Band wlll perform v<> lit -V IN'. tear Tires. Jas. B. Hendryx—Grubstake Gold. Harbor. Fo^taw^iiuBiscHimo.Ng. oxi“ybmb Faith Baldwin—Men Are Sueh will be at home In Oak Park, Hl.. ADVkRTiaiMQ MATkl: Robert A- Bennet—Man Against 1013 1-3 North Blvd. Apt. S3. DUptey teYWtlslas - xsiaa sb Mustang. BARBERS CORNERS. Elisabeth Corbett—Mrs. Meigs and Sunday visitors at L. J. Matthews' Mr. Cunningham. were Mr. and Mra. Charles Smith Doria Leslie—Fair Company. Lucy A- Hancock—Gay Pretend­ of Farmington; Mra. Simmons at Athens; Russell Benedict and son ing. Karl Detser—Contrabando. George of Jscluon; Frank Atkin­ Henry Herbert Knibbs—The Ton- son. Robert Jonea, Mrs. Jackson. Mra. Maude Smith ahd daughter to Kid. ; Geraldine of Grand Rapids; Mr. worda. Ibe, Jackson Cole—Black Gold, Bess Streeter Aldrich—Man Who ■ and Mrs. T. J. Brovant ot Baldwin. All pbliuan Caught lhe Weather. ; Kansas; and Jesse Brovant. Rufus King—Case of lhe Constant! Mr .and Mra. Herman Heuer spent God. . । spent Monday afternoon In MiddleJOB PRINTING. Patricia Wentworth—Hole and ville. _ >14. Oar r». Copper, Aluminum, rnun* ANNOUNCEMENT EMMANUEL CHURCH (Epleeopal). J A. MeNaltT. *. D., Lector 3S& W Cantor St FOR HAL Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH HAST INGS MARKETS bwbtt Erle Stanley Gardner—Case of the maid. John HUI. Ufa kmc »ri«nd of Stuttering Bishop. ' ' . Louise Plait Hauck—Whippoorwill Beautiful and appropriate music House. Jackson Gregory—Into the Bun- waa played softly by the church or­ ganist during the ceremony which was witnessed by immediate mem­ Margaret Mitchell—Gone With bers of the families. After lhe servlhe Wind. Berta Ruck—Sleeping Beauty. Darruh Aldrich— Earth Never beautiful country home of Mr. and rlalT MBTHODIST XrlBCOrAL SHELDON'S ABSTRACT The Halting! Banner ton Harbor, MkIi. wga performed by Rev. A- P- Ttaverae at BL Johns Episcopal ehurch In Bl. Joseph. Mich, on Saturday at 11:0g A. M. c£,‘-i “ ■ z li on ent a word, no advernmanrr for less than m®. S i Our Service 104J SALE STARTS AT 1:30 ‘Two blocks from Main St., *tis true. But Two Miks from high prices, too! TERMS OF SALE are cash.' NoHiinf removed until settled for. BM N. BROADWAY HASTINGS, MICH. �THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER . FOUND I~ NEAR ALLEGAN J P^qpOLITICAL NOTES:0'1 "ElLF0U"D By JANS CAMERON bl 1‘ratoing California. ERNALIS, CALIF—The, V used 10 say that California flowers had no real smell, and that California birds had no song—and that's a lie because the resident mocking bird feels i> hi. Chri..i.„ du., .« get ,igh. under my bedroom window and sing all night—and that Califomia grown foods had no flavor. it's true California still produces one pear which suggests a low grade of damp cot­ ton batting, and one variety of fig which could pas< for li­ brary paste, and a certain tropical pawpaw which makes you think you've been licking postage stamps. And there's a special breed of mushrooms which is about the size of a derby hat irvLn 8. Cebb and tastes like one. But we can grow apricots and cherries and nectarines and peaches noble berries and luscious prunes and delectable grapes; and, on this great ranch, about lhe finest mel­ ons I ever ate. There's likewise a red onion which has a taste all right—eat it raw and you teste it tor days and days. And if you think our flowers don't smell enough, try our politics. Trouble* of I IFE In these parts I* lust one thing after another, and somelimes It's several things after anof the autograph collectors upon a poor, shy movie star, or the yelp­ ing onslaught of our estate beagles when a visiting nobleman incau­ tiously Intimates that he might sell his trailer and buy a lot. But complications also pile up for a life-long resident who has been now and so Is qualified lo join the Early Pioneers' California society. Here I go and take on a radio pro­ gram—and I did so hope to fly east to see what Mrs Harrison Williams will be wearing this fait Al times lhe temptation Just to drop every­ thing and start has been well-nigh overpowering, Reducing Motor Accidents. E'RE great people at starting Wsomething, but. just then, along comes a new crusade or a new movement or a new style to di­ vided skirts and we tra.l off after that, forgetting lhe issue which had scerned so passionately Important Last January wc were all enlistthe highroad. With the year nearly three-fourths gone, what have Wo done to reduce the appalling mor­ tality? Ano what are we going to do before all of us. except the Idiots and drunkards, who sre supposed to be the special ward of providence, have been mowed down? I'm reminded of the colored man in Mississippi who waa convicted of murder, and hla lawyer forgot to filo an appeal, and finally the condemned man sat down and wrote thia letter: "Dear Guvnor: Please, auh. 1 to on the middle of a particu­ lar fix and onleasen you do aomethln’ right away, they hang mo Friday—here 'tla Wedneaday al­ ready!’' * Saving Your Teeth. HOUGH thy teeth be but state­ ly ruins, with English ivy grow­ T ing all over them and bullbats nest­ ing in the hollows, fight off for as long as possible those who think the root of all evil is lhe bottom of your remaining bicuspid. Donrt let 'em be too fast- about photographing your jaw either. No man ever yet had an X-ray picture that flattered him. Particuterior view of lhe human face. Because, the next thing you know, a gentleman In a while smock is testing some forceps and saying, "This may hurt—just a little." And then the next thing after that, your I did so and lhe result !s that, no matter what else is on the menu. I go in for the Cobb pink plate spe­ cial A fellow does get tired of having everything be eats taste like rubber. IRVIN 8. COBB. CAR AND TRUCK CRASH. Kenneth V. Buys of Battle Creek and two girl companions, Mrs. Thel­ ma Rayner and Miss Evelyn Leslie of this city, were hurt slightly Thursday evening when Mr. Bujta attempted to make a U-tum on M-37 north of Bedford. He collided with a truck, owned by lhe O. K Laundry of Battle Creek, driven by Charles Ickes, a former resident of this city now of Battle Creek. Mr. Buys was taken to a Batik Creek hospital His injuries were not con­ sidered serious although very pain­ ful. It Is a great kindness to trust peoewith an Important secret. They I so Important while telling it. 5__________________________ fcy——REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT DEMOCRAT « C,ub Hean Uh>,u Heraldry Traverse Sands After Drilling Depth । Ail illustrated talk on Heraldry . was the topic for the program Priof 1,340 Feet Reached ONION PRICES ARE A DISAPPOINTMENT t ju,. nifev Raised Good Crops of The city bend will have to toot1 Yes! We agree with iha views Mr A PRESIDENT UNAFRAID. . Onions This Year like the dickens to keep warm these | Roosevelt expressed to his Hyde ] day o! the Ha-.tlngs Women's Club' Il You you coma could oe be proua. proud, n if you were »t has nas been oeen known xnown for tor some time tune .. nf lh„ ™ The* onion growers ot this coun­ benchas on the nights. listening the night ■ Park speech lo the New York Her- ustening me olher ouwr mg nt that mat you you , that mat there mere was was oU on underneath unaemeam the me | Mr, Mrs. Marian Goodyear, chairman ty who generally have good yields ■What'a the matter. Hiteyt • • • • . aid Tribune Forum on Current Top­ were an American. For over the air ' territory in and about the city of this year are not realizing the high came the voice of America un- | Allegan, but It had never been Jfor ” lhe afternoon, \ k thbir introduced the I see in a Karo syrup advertise-1 les when he said that: prices they had hoped for and ex­ aren't you working? Are you ment that spanky MacFarland owes -Anythlnt that makes for tpler- afraid. The voice of lhe President found in quantities enough to Justipected. At the present lime 60 I replied, "1 have retired, cr n£rvnejd of workP Mlli cent* per 100 lbs. or 30 cents a the fact, they retired me." • all he is and will ever be lo Karo i ance Of opinion and contributes to of The United States, saying "These fy any Urge deveiopment Several .vrun -----------generftl edufaUon of 0Uf p^. tilings we have done; these things I experimental wells had been put K,a.h syrup. w»«.. Won't our VM. kids -make use---of | bushel Is the lop price for the best ““ '"A' the as much work aa 1.1 would say, “fttt that one next lime we have waffles! pie to the issues of governmental «. vlU ealiw u. di; •• m not 1 down .inc, 1M». wlien uw n„t quality, with lhe ne next lower U. armorial to* 8111!'- wlth « lowe -r grade Showlna armorial bearings." beat showing nt of n.l oil was fni.nrt found then. there, h,,r but VlenCe °« quitting." policy is of vast value " | All summer we have eaten a no worthwhile results were-----------accotn- started by the need of Identifies- Onion growing is a difficult and done enough? That was the essence of the — --------------------------------Also: "It Is natural. 1 suppose, to u, non in all ages and all quarters ot ~ Twi . brand of breakfast food we didn't a campaign year, for advocates and Roosevelt speech, though not the 1 the world distinguishing symbols 1 rt,k> ?.aT ' whe,re„{‘.J* . 'especially for — -• ----- ■ However, on Wednesday of last ‘ ’care r because Bud only yield teen .doplrd ty trite, or n.-,” '1" crop relied upon to “ ‘h cash adversaries of any policy or pro­ - • the whistle has blown. Go and finish and generally went lo lhe store after It cess of gave to me lhe munoiis millions wno who lunieu turned io to week a different or government govcrnmeni to io relapse into g»»e - 7- - more - --- favor- -­ lions; by families or chieftains. The On good ground they produce from ! ’X* exaggeration and Invective, and so ; him for leadership In 1932. the miln?. 00 of totemism 500 to 1.000 bushels per acre, when Saul Hudson Hudson, a mlle mile “ and a mysterious business loiK-iore becloud the controversy as to make i Hons of lite submerged whom he ffarm ‘rm of 88,11 “d “ nave they •" Pr°P">y cultivated and which students of folk-lore have half rforth and west of Allegan. Il now he has decided to be an avia­ it possible for lhe future of the I has rescued and who are grateful most nrimLHve *hcn lhe U)‘l *nd weather vcondl- INCREASE NOTED IN discovered among n. ^.i....... ilor country to be determined In rancor' and lhe message likewise to n much reached lhe Traverse sand at a peoples, is regarded as one of lhe WHOOPING COUGH HERE ’ that occurs the price Is so low that I ... smaller number whom he *' also res­ depth of 1.310 feet. After it had forerunner* of true heraldry. and temper instead of by calm de------------------1----------— *" --------penetrated that rock for about a . . , , . . j, mere there' us is issue little ur or no prom, profit, vzcnsionoccasioncued—and who are not grateful. ; What a cute name for a dress liberation and clear thinking " In tu InUncy. every ' all , bamper , Dangerous Disease for Chil­ foot, oil filled lhe piping and later shop "Cinderella." And what a cute It was the voice of courage and surnet wh« he plr.-ed Thb tuiper price. U U Che hope th.t dress tn lhe window Saturday. We i 100 per cant with these views and confidence, courage and confidence ?as in considerable quantities issued dren Under Two Years rom lhe well, so that it was quite C.IUAW ureet contu.hn, which 1,0 th, crop m,y turn out th« had to concentrate like everything so to avoid ail rancor and exagger- ot such degree that It sounded a .... .. .. .. .. difficult to get it under control, as to the systematizing of heraldry and on mountainous stacks of school a lion we propose to have you, your­ new note in a campaign that had the pressure was heavy, later consolidating it into a science books and winter clothing for the self, answer questions which we threatened to establish a low mark Dr. Harkness, head of the Barry Heraldry as it Ls today, was lhe EFFECTIVE DATE OF CON­ Allegan is naturally quite excited Children to get past it. County Health Department, states । with a sincere desire for calm de­ in political mediocrity. For. until over the discovery, which will lead out growth of the crusader Armory STITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. that there to an Increasing amount , liberation and clear thinking, be- now, his enemies have had the air to further drilling. satisfied a need which had long been Three of the four proposed of whooping cough in thia city. Patsy spent too much lime in the 1 Neve will prove that neither you nor and the newspapers pretty much to fell. When fully armed one gallopThl5 disease is practically contag­ should be themselves, and lhe air and the WHERE THE FISH WERE amendments to the state constisoapsuds. She said, "My hands arc j your administration 1 nig knight was like another, bu) ious for the first four weeks after trusted with the honor and respon­ newspapers have been filled with tutlon will. If approved by a majorwilted" PLANTED IN BARRY CO. identity of friend or foe was soon sibility of administering the affairs whimperings and mean fears. The »y of the voters expressing them- the victim comes down with It. It For the information of lhe many learned by the colorsand symbols selves on these questions, become is dangerous to young children, very fishermen in Barry county, we list on their shields ' Another most interesting celebrity of The United 8 la tea of America. Coat of arms are notlimitedto 1 operative 30 days after election dangerous to children under two Mr. Roosevelt, the monetary pol­ He revealed anew that a man-sized herewith lhe number of fish plant­ interview by Thomas Sugrue, re­ man is still at the controls in ed in lhe various lakes In lhe coun- royalty or descendants of royalty . Orville E. Atwood. Secretary of years of age. The parents In any porter for the American magazine. icy of this country has undoubted­ as is generally thought. Anyone State, points out The effective date family where there Is a case of thia In the October issue. Il Is cleverly ly come In for a good deal of criti­ Washington, doing the man-sized Job he was chosen to do. wholly un­ of °nc one of the proposals is provided kind should have the help of the Wall, 24,000; Oun. 27.000; Middle who has done some thing outstand- I °f presented In the form of a play cism. So, in order co avoid exagge*. bothered by lhe yelping of the alien and rancor will you please for by the proposal itself. The state­ family doctor, and the case should ing. usually in the field of battle (Carlton Twp >. 14.OOO; Payne. 15. ­ with Clifford Odets. America's most panicky minority mentioned above 000; Crooked. 18.000; Thomapple can win one Some are acquired ment — is — in — response many in- be reported to lhe county health by .------- ---to -----. — . . ,------promising young playwright as the tell us what you have said aad done In Europe quiries on this thLs point which have department at once. Parents should I There is a political candidate in 29.000; Barlow, 14.000; Pine. (Prai- < the payment of a fee. in lead, It is called "A Social Drama concerning the Gold Clause: MR. ROOSEVELT: I the field against the President. His rievllle Twp ). 17.000; Leach. Long; often times the purchaser of an to*” wnt to the Department of do their best to prevent contagion in one Act" and entitled "Mr. from the disease. That will not be At Brooklyn. Nov 4. 1932, I said campaign to date has not been in­ (Hope Twp), Podunk. Clear. Sad- estate may buy the crest State. ... ““ Of te Odets Regrets " It is so much more Section 2. Article 17 of the State a serious matter. All that is neces­ interesting In this form than just "The business men of the country spiring. He has obviously sought lo diebag. Jbrdan. 10.000 each; Wil- family who owned the property. . . . were told in blunt language in be two thlhgs. a man in whom the kinson.______ provides: "Every sary ... .... ... is to keep other members, par­ Joned, Guernsey. Bristol, An interesting feature of the pro- Constitution a dry sketch of Mr. Odets life O O. Des Moines. Iowa, (by President masses of the American people, the 9.000 each; Stewart. 7.000; Big Ce- Krum was 'the sterroptlcon views amendment shall lake effect thlr- ticularly the children, away from McIntyre mentioned Mr Odets re­ non- n-r ’nnnn- 'shown of the Holy Land, the land ty days after the election at which the victim. dar and Holcomb. k6.000; O'Connor, cently in his column. He is only Hoover), how close an escape the farmers and the laborers, could put rf.r country had some months ago from of the Crusades, taken by the It Is approved." Atwood points out. their confidence, on the one hand, Myers. Cox. Baker. Pine (Hope thirty and has lately had three of j Proposal No 1. relative to search V. F. W. AUXILIARY his plays produced on Broadway in going off lhe gold standard. Tills. and a man to whom the privileged Twp >. Pleasant. Mud (Hope Twp.). speaker. ELECTS OFFICERS. ------------:----------------and seizure, and Proposal No. 3. few of the past could look for reas­ Culver. Long, (Hastings Twp.) I less titan a month. He Is considered providing for exemptions of certain representative of American youth a libel on the credit ol the Unit­ surance that their day would come Lawhead. Lower. Sugarbush. Deep I WON TEN FIRST. EIGHT icr Post. Veterans of Foreign Wan Senator Glass made a again. Ke has presented a blurred Warner (Prairieville Twp.). Shelp. ■ Qrrnun d'rCMIIIMQ foodstuffs and prepared meals from Auxiliary No. 3326 on Thursday and is unanimously labeled by crit­ ed States. OuLUPlU rntMIUMd Lhe provisions of the retail sales ics as -the white hope of the devastating challenge that no re­ picture of himself and his program Tillotson. Newton. Warner i Orange­ tax.- wouia would mus thus Decome become en« effective on evening the following officers were ville Two 1 Fish Bassett Harwood „ . — — —„ 1>X American theater " it It is well worth sponsible -government --------- ' —",would have which to undo the damage he has Tanner. Lake No. 21. Balker (Hope , ®ar Boyea Was Very 1 Sue- Dec 3. If approved Nov, 3. >our llm, >o r,.d Ur Ode. H- 1 able In gold If it knew lhe promise, done himself and his candidacy; Twp), Proposal No. 3. requiring the leg­ Al-Oon-Quln, Carr and . cessful With His Dis­ I YES. THE COVENANT, to pay in­ in which, to say. to present a nega­ Tamarac. 5.000 each; Middle <Bal­ islature to provide general laws for Matthews; Jr. Vice-Pres_ Mildred In a Battle Creek dally is a very terest and principal in gold ot Interesting article on our Mata- specified weight and fineness per nuska pioneers who are facing their dollar embodied In these securities second winter tn Alaska One thou­ was as dubious as the President of sand acres of hay. wheal, barley, lhe United Slates claims It was." Thank you. Mr. President. That, oats, potatoes and garden truck have been harvested this summer. House­ in plain language is what you said. wives have canned large quantities Now let us examine the records and of salmon, preserved wild berries and fruits which they brought from honorable and sacred responsibili­ ' the nearby hills, in addition lo what ties of chief executive. On April 34. Mr President, only a I they kept for their own use. they I marketed 55.000 pounds of vege- month after you assumed office, | tables at towns along the Alaska one-half billion to government se­ railroad. The road from Anchorage curities ware offered to Investors of lo Matanuika was completed IhLs lhe United Steles Printed on the summer so they can go to Anchor- I,face of these securities was the age lo shop and go lo the theater 1 COVENANT: 'The notes will be dated May whenever they pleaae. cellars and ! barns are filled and they are look- | 2. 1933. . . the principal and in­ Ing forward lo this winter with as- ' terest of the notes will be payable surance. Last winter there was mild 1 In United States gold coin of the and they sent us their sympathy. : Seven new families have drawn i Only forty-two days later. Mr. tracts and are establishing homes, iRoosevelt, on June 5. 1™. 1933. you Three hundred and four children 1signed a joint resolution of con­ are enrolled in the modern schools 1gress abrogating the Gold clause with "fifteen teachers. The potato in all^ existing and future public crop averaged nine tons to the 1and private contracts. acre They can also shoot all the This matter of repudiation of ex­ wild game to eat and can that they !isting government contracts was carried to the Supreme Court, which on Feb. 18. 193S. rendered The reputed home of Hiawatha in the following decision: the Upper Peninsula north of New­ “THE UNITED STATES ARE berry. "Tahqunmenon Falls." and AS MUCH BOUND BY THEIR surrounding territory has Just been CONTRACTS AS ARE INDIVID taken over by the federal govern­ UALS." If they repadiate their ment and will be converted Into a obligations, it is as much repudia­ state park. The place Is famed for Its scenic wonders but little visited because of Its Inaccessibility. A road would be if the repudlator had will be built and lhe beauties ot this been a state or a municipality or roaring cascade in a gorge with 100a citizen." fool banks will be open lo public Are we to understand. Mr. Presi­ enjoyment. They are the only siz­ dent. that only forty-two days be­ able falls between Niagara and the fore you repudiated all government Rockies, and engineers say If har­ gold contracts, and al lhe very time nessed. the falls could produce 266.­ you issued these half billion in new 000.000 kilowatt hours of electricity securities, you had not lhe slight­ annually. est suspicion that such a step would be necessary? Do you want us to My favorite Will Rogers joke: His believe that less than a month and mother and father both had Chero­ a half away, no sign or indication kee Indian blood in their veins. The of the approaching collapse (if. Infact gave Rogers quite a lot of quiet satisfaction in his later life. collapse) was visible? If there were He said of it. "My ancestors didn't clouds on lhe horizon, so to speak. come over on the Mayflower, hut If there were any doubts in the they met the boat.” Some of hla minds of you or your officials that friends tried lo boom him as a posslble presidential candidate. He ex­ the gold standard could not be up­ held. was it honorable or trust­ plained his coolness to the Idea by worthy of your administration to saying, "A comedian can only last permit these securities to be Issued until he takes himself seriously or his audience takes him seriously, with the gold clause covenant? Thus the Roosevelt record on the and I don't want either one of them to happen to me until I'm dead—If gold clause is as follows: WORDS—Promised lo regard tile then. 80 let's stop all thia foolish­ government's obligation on gold ness right now.” contracts as a sacred covenant; asSHORT WAY LINES BUY CENTRAL COACH PERMITS. about maintaining the gold stand­ “ The acquisition of the permits ard. ACTIONS — Repudiated existing of Central Coach Lines, operating between Lansing, Marshall, Cold­ gold contracts with citizens, mu­ water. and Fort Wayne Is an­ nicipalities and foreign countries nounced by short Way Lines, Inc_ alike; took the United Slates off lhe of Toledo, Ohio. The addition of the gold standard. Thank you very much. Mr. Presi­ this Important 130 mile route in­ creases the length of the Intrastate dent. Your actions, then, were the routes of Short Way to 668 miles exact opposites of your words and promtoes I The coordination and consolidation Another point, Mr. President. Will of schedules will not only tend to Improve existing service but will tie you tell us what you have said about together the service to numerous sound currency and currency poli­ Important points In central and cies so that, without exaggeration western Michigan. New coaches and invective, without so beclouding have been ordered and a general the controversy as to make it pos­ consolidation of terminals will be sible for the future of the country to be determined in rancor and tem­ made. per liujteacl of by calm deliberation CONCERT BY STATE and clear thinking, we may judge FUTURE FARMERS' BAND. the extent to which you have kept Friday evening there will be giv­ your word with lhe American peo­ en at the w. K. Kellogg Agricul­ ple? tural school south of Hickory Cor­ Mr. Roosevelt: ners a concert by the Blate Future The Democratic Platform of 1932 to which I subscribed 100 per cent group U composed of students from said: -We advocate a sound curall parts of Michigan, and after the Al Brooklyn. Nov. 4. 1H1, I said: One of the most commonly repeatd misrepresentations by Republi(Oonttaued oc page X Sac. 2) play of Apples . Carl Boyes, a brother of Register of Deeds Earl Boyer, purchased the old A- P Lawrence farm in Barry township two years ago He was interested in lhe large orchard on that farm, and has spent much time and effort on its development It evidently paid him to do so. for he has brought it up into such exceilent condition that it produces a , very fine quality of fruit. Al the recent Barry county fair, he capPresident Roosevelt In referring tured 10 first premiums and eight to this "foolish fear" about lhe I second premiums on his display On crushing load the public debt The world's total of unmined coal 1 five varieties he won both first and will Impose upon your children 'second premiums. Is 7g trillion metric tons. and mine declared in his Pitts­ burgh speech: "This debt is not going to be paid by oppressive tax­ ation on future generations. Il is not going to be paid by taking away the hard won savings of the present generation II Is going to be paid out of an Increased national income and increased individual in­ come produced by increasing na­ tional prosperity " tive that has suffered from double exposure. The President has cleared the air has let a flood of light into the campaign, revealing that he knows he is going and Is moving resolutely on his way in this light his oppon­ ent will have lo reveal not only where he stands but lhe direction Ln which he proposes to move—wheth­ er east or west or In a circle. timore Twp.), 4.000; Blue, 3.000; Lake No 1, England. Adams. Little Cedar. Larabcc. Gull. Lime. Wil­ liams. McDonald. Bool. Head. Ken­ yon. Taylor and Lamb. 2,000 each; Fair, 1,500; Long (Johnstown Twp.i Mud (Johnstown Twp > 1.000 each, making a grand total of 446.500 fish planted in Lhe county. The work was done'liy the mem­ bers of lhe Rod and Gun Club of Barry county assisted by the De­ partment of Conservation and the National Park service After reading Alf Smith's speech the other night supportihg Alf Lan­ don. sounds like some little quip, like alf and 'alf is in order. H TO YOUTH cial and educational activities are again in full swing ... so we dedicate this space to lhe Youth of this com- munily and extend to them our best wishes for a happy, as we have been in the Youth of the past; many of our customers started with us when they were in High school and continued through the years. Many have seen troublesome times, even as some of you will, but they found this Bank ready to help them through. So, today, we invite the Youth of this community to make this Bank their Bank. It's true that many poor people were fed. It's true that many would be dead. Than see husband or son there and soak And have their girls taught to drink and to smoke It's fresh in our minds how the cow and the calf Must all be reduced almost lo half The sow and her pigs were ground upon the spot. And farmers were paid for lhe crops they raised not. We want a man who loves God and will do as he should And will help olher folks to try to be good. Now, maybe you think I am mak­ ing a fus*. But we don't went a dictator to dlc- CHARGED WITH FRAUD. been fitted with —„----------------- . cold feet. Nevertheless we shaft go on believing that a leopard can­ not change lia spats. successful year. We are as vitally interested in you I wish we could put u man in there That after election would be honest and square; That after he was seated in the president's chair. The promises he had made wouldn't turn to hot air Deputy Sheriff Kajey of Nash­ ville on Wednesday picked up Mor­ ris Broad and C. C. Hooatkamp on the streets of that village for the sheriff of Bhlawuaee county. They were wanted there tot Alleged fraud in selling magazines in Corunna. 1t>e pair were brought to the jail here and the Shiawassee sheriff took the men away that evening. speakers, we read. Is that they re­ fuse to speak up. The trouble with others Is that they refuse to dry up. Autumn*timc marks the beginning of renewed ajnbi- I'M WONDERING. And keep off the yotea, that would yoke us up tight. We are free and we'll stay so. or else we will fight. Let us all keep our head and work to tills end. And we may have two hundred dol­ lars to spend. E. H. Adams. Iowa co-eds are forbidden to bring their knitting into the dining hall. thus eliminating danger of learning. too late, that the spaghetti was a scarf Florence Burch. Chaplain. Nora Russell; Cond. Elma Cry an; Guard, Ruby wood; Trustee. 8 moo. Velma Crane; Trustee, year,’ Edith Wait; historian. Mary Matthews; Patriot­ ic Instructor. Floy BechteL tion . . . Youth ugain comes into its own—athletic*, to* I'm wondering what's the name of lhe man That's going to be my Uncle Sam? 11 wish somebody would tell to me If it's Alf. or Billy or Franklin D.l Let us keep this Democracy a safe place to live; And lo lhe Father above praise and honor we'li give. We don't want a communist to govern this land. Let red blooded Americans take a . firm aland. the incorporation of counties, would become port of lhe constitution at the same---lime as"Proposals *1 — and '“-------------------"* *3. but without effectiveness until lhe legislature obeyed its mandates.' proposal No, 4. abolishing property taxes and authorizing the enact­ ment of a graduated income tax. would become effective Jan 1. 1938. by the language of the proposed amendment Itself. Atwood explains. Stop in and see us . . . the value of a good banking con­ nection increases with the years. Make it a part of your education to know your banker. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, IBM POLITICAL NOTES ldtte{nffo*d In rsncpr and temper IpvroUve. without so bedoudtng the • MHO. . . I nt r,lm A«Hh»r*tlrtn and controversy as to make it nosslble The Home Literary dub was tor the future of the country to be called to order Oct. 1 gt the home determined In rancor and temper of Mrs. D. Humphrey with Mrs. tnstasd of by calm ddlbaratton and । MoCMry eo-bostees. Th* meeting (Continued from page 1. 8ec. 3) half year thinking, that your promise 1 Peo^te axe eomtag to appreciate clear e«TU. I)Qot>Je your i can spe|)pws. including the President. Mr Pr*sld«nL that tiffs country 1* tttoru 10 100 pgr cgnt ' has been the claim that lhe Dcmo- no tonier entirely bolpted from , conditions abroad. Stable conditions ■ . 81r Georg* Williams, who founded ■ exalte position with regard to money IU Ojlfin and Growth.", waa car­ mV vr n a _u' lias npt bpen made sudden tly abroad, for example, sxarcb* »| up lhe abortive attempt ried over. Mn Gilkey and daughter. Hablllxln* in0ug»o« op our owp ■ of aSStUa to prove unllclear The pr^^dpH ^s seeing vi­ business; unstable condl Horn-,cnie<1 cut --------at money on the part of tlful piano duets and Mcsdsmea Vera » hArmful harmful cfTec'. eir»c' on Wilber Brucksr during the primary sions of rubber dollars This is only abroad have a Hl-Y Clubs art being planned for i part of his campaign of fear. 1 am business here We may wl*h that campaign. Prentiss Brown, his New Lawrence and Lulu snlffin with two vocal duels and readings were given in several high schools over the ' not going to cbaractertec these the facte were different but we by Mrs. L. Leonard and Mn. H. area. i statements I merely present lhe must accept these things as they Middlcvm, m-v entertained the 1 fact., Tire Democratic Platform arc. AU of us were Interested in there must be some hateful and Flower. The hasteases served a d«ilclou* one o'clock dinner. The next Freshman boys at their regular specifically declares. 'We advocate a what you said concerning a World stabler tare* back 01 L1>c former meeting test week. Economic and Monetary Conference Michigan governor. Well, since the all haaards.' That. I take it la plain because at the possible good, such a Federal sgenU backed out ol Michi­ J K. Flower Oct 33 with Mrs. New­ conference could do to world eco­ gan as quietly as possible without kirk as*btlng. There were nineteen Sunday evening hearing the camp Englbn' mambers and three guests present. reports of six local boys at the eve­ Thb is what Mr Roosevelt said nomic stability. Will you please tel) uncovering anything which even re­ Mr and Mrs. Martin Jone* and ning service in the Methodist concernutg currency. His actions arc us what you have said on this sub­ sembled Irregularity. It Is pretty the latter'* mother. Mrs. Saunders, church a* follows ject t evident that no grounds for com­ all of Grand Rapid* spent the week The Barry Co. 8 8- Convention al MR ROOSEVELT: On April 20. 1933. lhe gold standplaint could be found. 1 ard was ABANDONED UNDER AN | First, of course, 1 subscribed .100 —n Wen. on the other hand, there is end with Mr and Mrs. Harlan Sco­ Delton Oct 20 has an Interesting program for all young people EXECUTIVE ORDER ISSUED BY’ P«r cent to lhe Democratic Plat-1uro questioning of who Is behind bey and Mr. and Mrs. £ Quick. J , —wilk .-u ..w. i quoawwimg oi wno is Denina W. C- Schulte is entertaining PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT --------- "jejs ' srsLsrs “ ?„ x“^’< a Mn abler from Buffalo. N. Y.. also &*&5 On May 13. 19U. President RooseWEST HOPE. relatives from Chicago. sell approved the Thomas Amend­ The Community Club will meet Mr*. H- J. Flower and Bernice ment to the Agricultural Adjust­ trade and facilitate exchange." to run for the senate than Mr spent lhe week end with Mr. and with Mr and Mrs. James Wilcox In a message to the World Eco ­ ment Act which gave the president Murphy had lo leave hh palace in this Friday evening- Miss Marie nomic conference ©n May 18. 1M3 the Philippines. But Jim Farley said Mr* IL M Kennedy and son* at the following powers Nctuchaeffer of lhe Kellogg Foun­ Dowagiac. said: "The Economic Con1— To issue three billton dollars of I-------------- World -------------------------■ come on boy., toe the mark"—and Billie Schultx, who has been em­ dation la expected lo give a talk on ”^cr in lhe boys did. currency in the form of unsecured tzrzr.:: ference must establish order the work that 1* being carried on ployed by an optical company in In­ place present by a United States notes (flat money) ------of - --the ---------------* chaos **• Are we going to let Jim Parley dianapolis. ha* been transferred to in Barry county. Everyone In the 2— Ta fix the weights of the gold stabiUMtion of currencies, by free­ bow Michigan or shall we reserve community is urged to attend. an office in San Francisco and silver dolbrs at such amounts ing lhe flow ot world trade, and by this responsibility aa our own right? Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Collison have Mr and Mn. Karl Palmatler and a* lhe president finds necessary International action to raise price Thousands of Michigan beet .sons of Kalamamo visited their Just finished a very neat woodshed. In Uioru lUpptoenl „ ilhe rubber dollar) and to pro­ lev.11. n Vosbr'a wood trucks from Kalamother and B. N. and Nina Fenner vide for the unlimited coinage of i.xU.W.i.1 pw»mi I , ux.1 V. . -re««d.Friday evening. Robert remaining at; masoo arc hauling wood away from Aznimm e r<v-nv»rx' hv k I< c inn con— . ■ _ ... _ economic recovery by wise and con ­ gold and silver al the ratio so fixed; Down in Florida, however, one Cor­ the farm until Sunday evening. our extensive wooded areas as fast or to reduce the weight of lhe gold sidered international action." as they can. Kalamatoo haa used poration alone received il.0S7.6M Thb b what Mr. Roosevelt said for not rablng sugar. or nearly half dollar i without reference to silver) an enormous amount of our wood MARTIN CORNERS. concerning lhe conference. Here­ by any amount up lo 50 per cent. during the past tour years. On January I. 1934. lhe President, with b what he did: beet sugar grow«ra of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bales and by Club No. I at the home of Mrs. _z ____________ _____ On July 3. 1033. the usefulness of by proclamation ....reduced the gold YET THE NEW DEAL ADMINIS­ Aril* Slocum Wednesday. Oct 31, daughter Barbara have spent con­ content of the dollar to 39.08 per the World Monetary and Economic TRATION PROFESSES TO BE siderable lime this fall at their farm all — practical THE CHAMPION OF THE 'LIT­ for dinner. cant ol what It had formerly been Conference waa for *" Mr and Mra. Lowell Demand and In lhe Sand Hills, here. The above proclamation Included purposes ended by a radio message TLE FELLOW" IN COMPETITION Mr. and Mrs Earl McKibbln vis­ lhe following statement: "I RE­ from President Roosevelt to Lite WITH THE MONEYED INTER­ Flatter vUited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ited her sister and husband. Mr. SERVE THE RIGHT BY VIRTUE Conference tn London ESTS snd Mrs Lawrence Eaton, of Burl­ Jones of Grandville, Sunday. The world will not tong be lulled OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED ington. last Sunday, and made the IN ME TO ALTER AND MODIFY by the specious policy of achieving DOWLING. other chicken a upper Tuesday eve­ acquaintance of the new baby boy a temporary and probably an arti­ THE PROCLAMATION." bom recently He weighed 8 pounds The Parent Teachers’ meeting will ning, Oct 37. Thus lhe Roosevelt record on ficial atabUlty In foreign exchange be held at lhe schoolhouse Friday I _________ Mra Carl________ Ora&hiua _ of Pewamo and has been named Darrel Albert. 1 sound currency b night with a pot luck supper begin- spent from Wednesday until Sun­ Mrs. Eaton was formerly M1m Mary WORDS—Promised to maintain a tries." Mugrldge and is well known here. Thus che Roosevelt record cm the ning at 7:30. A program will fol- day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. sound currency at »1) hazards Filltag lhe neighborhood silos Is promired to evoid the rubber dollar World F.conomlc conference stands low, which is in charge of Mrs Lora Roland Barry. Mr. and Mrs Barry lhe occupation around here at presWilcox and Mrs. Clara Rees took her back home Bunday. ACTIONS—Abandoned the gold as follows: Tlie church U ' The Young People's clr— • 111* Dowling Church b being givswung revpies Class met at . WORDS—Promised to support a en a coat of paint thb week which ihe home of Mias Ruby Cogswell I .. standard, gave us a rubber dollar Mr *nd Mr* Bert McKlbbiu alen a coat of paint this week which ,XQme Ml *' Rui» Economic--------------Conference de- adds g^ady that b a dollar, the gold content orWorld -------- -----------------m IU .ppear.L T^rCilnrdiv Saturday evening. NlcT re-1 Ynd^ “le ^neral of hb aunt, Mrs. ~ la«f __ ...... value of which can be altered b> signed to restore international trade house which belongs to Mr and freshmenls were served and a good Jo“eP>’ Hartley, in Kalatnaxoo. Sunpresidential decree and facilitate exchange. „ Thank you very much. Mr PresiACTIONS—Destroyed all possible Mra. Jake DeCrocker. U abo under- llmf rnjoyed by alt They plan to . . co.. «. P.IM, ■ « I.U l» luure S dent It is very evident that one can ’ hope of results at World Economic ,-ln, epak. — THE LIGHT METER SHOWS WHY SHE FROWNS LADY, YOU NIED THREE TIMES AS MUCH LICHT FOR DARNING! Eyestrain . . probably the commonest ailment among civilized people . . . and one which medical science demonstrates has a widespread and harmful effect on lhe entire nervous system is often caused In insufficient light. With today's cheap electricity, correct lighting i» an advantage available to every­ one . . . one mi important to your oun and children's physical well-being, that you should give it most serious consideration. This is lhe new Sight Mctfc that measures your lighting Have your home . . y.m.c.a. mans ' say without exaggeration and In- Conference by measage belittling IV i vectne. without so beclouding the j purpose r controversry as to make it possible Once again. Mr President, il can for the future of the country to be be zald without exaggeration and 2 Save eyesight with a You Just Think You Can’t Better Sight lamp al this Sal© price? Bcll< r >ight lamps have been n ivnlifii alh drtelupcd for lhe «pr. enough light of lhe proper » •trairs^ Bui that's not all' The Eat Meat because you are in the habit of trad­ ing at one place and think that's W The 1 With prop -aderahip w increase U in Kain val* bulletin nc . lhe Bulb Late Collegi Ululfa In ■ rtmtnU ,ii I In coinpl! l the :<<UI. ItliUMtlull cdl:.»' null id nii-tliodl utilize'..■>11 falfa for t MUI [)ll!l!.« II. 24-1933 U. n L.iil .it. million il an prod n T Wr:.’> ■nt ; -.i ’ ■■:■-■ •*,;! e state w riod the o ving the r hundred production i Ln the U| eraged 19. alnage. ea :llon and Ullzers. PO1 courage Remember that the Ladles' Aid CARLTON CENTER. two grandsons from the school legv0,1 T1lltr’day'001Mr and Mrs Jay Wing were Ing us five scholars Of the twenty­ .«ut*u Sunday of their brother. Mr. ! one homes that make up thb school W1!tfc8 Ql *nd Mra Fay Wing of Woodland I dblricl. we have Mr. and Mrs. Ida Battle Creek visited their uncle and and attended services at the Coats Good’s baby. Mr and Mrs. Qeoffrey aunt. Mr and Mrs 8. A Wertman. Grove Sunday morning. fceller’s’s two twosmall small children. children.Mr. Mr. and and - ------ —church _ 1 IKeller Sunday. Mr. Wilkes has been em<»—»• <from ------- •»-. ---------------" _. alI 1 Mr*..--------Several thb community Harry,-------------------------------------Dinwiddle's daughter ployed as a mall carrier at Battle tended the Spotlight al Hasting* and Mr and Mrs. Harold SpringCreek for thirty years and U re­ High which was enjoyed very much. ' er's four children A handful of tiring thb week from active service Mrs Wm Crockford entertained , young people finish out the Ibl of Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain her daughter and husband from our future hopes. and daughter Patricia of Hastings Sturgis, Sunday. I -------------- <♦«■----------------spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs EAST WALL LAKE­ ----------------- ---Marshall Pierce and family. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. , Sunday visitors at E D Reynold' । Mr. and Mn Harvey Babcock and There ... will be no church at .... the were Mr and Mrs Lee Reynolds., daughters moved last week to Vick- schoolhouse next Sunday. October Mr. and Mn. Irv Barber of Cresery'a resort. Clear lake, where they <8. because of the revival meetings ' >ey. Mrs. Ntftlle Barber and niece, will occupy one of the cottages. «l Moullen church. Prayer meet- . Katie, and husband of Kelamaxoo. Bible study and prayer meeting big al the schoolhouse WeffnasAay Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler enter­ will be held at the home ol Mr. and evening. Sidney Flfield will be the 1 talned Mr and Mrs. Gamer HampMr* Milton Trafford Thursday eve- ' leader I ton and two children from Hastings ning. Walter Norton of Chenango Forks. Sunday. ------ - —* f-----N Y.. visited Thursday and Friday Mr and Mr*. Elmer Reynolds and wnen should the average com- of test week with his nieces. Mrs | Martha Reynolds suited Wcdnesposer stop writing popular songs?’ KrusaeU and Mrs. Engle and Mrs. day with Mr and Mrs W J. Cairns wonders a writer Now---------------------- ; Belson of Irving. I of near Doster. the only place in town. model' arc ixuiulilul. huiid-lintcd p.iri liment -hade- with Hist the right diitounl »l P it CASH AND BUY FOR LESS! PRICES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE FARM SPARE RIBS H.»<* down Sirloin Steak T Adder Ml a nionlli Round Steak Juicy Must popular! Swiss Steak bronze. Hurtiionizin TOO wall lamp in tie* <jiffu»n light above and Lelov< 20 DalickHii u. Beef Roasts 14c UCTION SALE On account of the death of my husband I will sell at public auction on the H. C. Ijitta farm situated south of Assyria Center to Baseline road or 8^4 miles north of Battle Creek and ^4 mile east, or *4 mile west of Baseline church on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 8®WT I offer lhe following property: Beef or Pork Liverb°",‘ lk- 15c Hamburg Steak Lard Homo Rendered Lb. 16c Sausage Beef Ribs b- 40 Head of Dairy Cattle 2 2 u* 30c Farm Style Lb. 15c 10c And Beef Hearts Beef Tongues 8 Gcacciul! Plenty of Pork and Veal at Reasonable Prices aod aa •■iractiun THE ONLY MEAT MUKET IN HASTINGS Good Moat * Low Pricat - Poor Service ELECTRICITY CONSUMERS sewss eoMPAHv .:: Hpfsw. mm- Open Wed. and Sat, Only "(Jicsp Elect ricin" 1. a hmn'hold GEO. SMITH, Jr. EAST STATE IT, HASTHKS, MICH. REG GAS 23 milch cows, Guernsey, Holstein and Durham, average age 4 to 5 years, all tested. 15 yurling htiftri «nd calves, Guernsey end Holstien. 7 Head of Horses G Pair bay mar««, 5 and 6, weight 3200, with foal Brown mare, 12 years old, with foal Brown mare, II years old Pair bay colts, 2 years old Bay colt, 18 months old And all farm implements, hay and grain TERMS CASH—All goods to he settled for before taken from premises. MRS. LULA M. LATTA, Propr Harold Be|cher, Auctioneer s W. C. Struiu, Clerk �■.Tljg HASTINGS BANNTIt, IfiT If year oundtd not cut Bfd for er the tod the regular Rapid.* • camp th odist resting 1 meet Wilcox Fopnlalk on led on in the a have «Wd. Kalay from as fast i used wood and i t con-j r farm In vUBurlde Uic >y boy xxinds Albert. , Mary . pres- i, Mrs. , Suntheir renlyschooi s. Ida offrey r. and ighlcr prtag‘ul of mold.* noIds. Oresniece, azoo. rntcrfatnps tings s and dnestalrns KLINGENSMITH. NASHVILLE. on the plants and scattering it on the bare spots in draws and sloughs Miss Doris Betts and Miss Anne There will be a box social given The cattle will trample the seed in­ Mayo of Grand Rapids spent the at lhe Yankee Springs schoolhouse to the ground as they eat the sweet week end at their home here. Friday, Oct. 30. at 8 o'clock. clover.—Wallace's Fanner. The Clover Leaf club was delight­ We have a new school bus this fully entertained Friday evening at morning its the old one was not By WILLARD BOLTE f TIMOTHY. lhe home of Mrs. Pearl Justus near large enough lo accommodate the Timothy hay got its bad name for Kalamo. A short business session children, there being about 40 chil­ ers in Michigan and other states Is ALFALFA. With prophecies that Michigan's offered in the announcement that a was held after which two guessing dren lo ride. uder.-hlp with a million acres of new laying contest will be opened of most Importance for horse feed contests were played Lovely re­ Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement if alf u la but a promise of a great- on the campus of Michigan Slate and was permitted to stand until freshments were served. were callers at lhe Burd and Green • increase In the use of this legume College al East Lansing for a 51 ripe before mowing. In view of the Mr and Mrs. William Hecker and homes Sunday. fact that the clovers do not grow the state, farmers in Michigan weeks test beginning October 1. Mr and Mrs Ives of near Gun "There is an incentive lo better well In much of New England, the daughter. Jean, spent the w&tk end lake entertained Mr and Mrs. Har­ ui gam valuable information from bulletin now available by writing breeding in there -contests," says C. New Hampshire Experiment Station ry Clem. Mrs. Elsie Penbrook. Noble Una. Ohio. the Bulletin Room. Michigan G. Card, head ot lhe poultry hus­ has for many years been working Saunders and C Allen one evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brumm and with timothy hay for dairy cow ate College. Ea.it Lansing, for a bandry department at the college. mother. Mrs. L. 8 Brumm and son. py ut Circular Bulletin No. 154. Tlicre was little progressive com­ feeding—and recent experiments Many carpenters have gone to Lynn, of Sharon. Pa., spent from lltalta In Michigan “ Eleven de- mercial poultry breeding previous have shown conclusively that tim­ Thursday until Monday with Vic work on the camp buildings at Mud , irtrnenta at the college coo|wrat- to the start of the first contest at othy iiay makes an excellent dairy a Half of a Brumm and family and on Sunday lake. They are working on the mess ------ ---------------------- -----l in compiling useful information the college In 1922-23. hall. 27 cottages and lhe Infirmary I That first year the high pen of [stand of timothy—cut tut on June 10th they all enjoyed a dinner at lhe > Hie teedbed preparation. liming, home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Brumm building now. rtlllzutiun. inoculation, varieties, ten birds hod a 51 weeks record ol '—produced 212 lbs. of crude protein Mr. and Mra Douglas Rouse of edlng methods, time of cutting 2125 eggs In 1933-34. the high pen per acre. The other half—not cut Dr. Dean Brumm and Miss Ardis Battle Creek spent Sunday with j Brumm of Lansing and Maurice id methods of curing Methods was that of E C Foreman. Lowell. | until July 30th—produced more tons Purchls of Nashville were also pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and j Utilization of the crop include a Mich , whose ten layers had a rec- I of hay but only 153 lbs. of crude ent. helped little Lois Tripp celebrate ' scusston of the feeding value of ord of 2755 eggs in 1934-35. W 8 I protein per acre. The early cutting The Ladles' Aid of Ute Evangelical her first biniiday. falfn for ail classes of livestock Hannah und Sons. Grand Rapids, ran 10 per cent crude protein, which Wedding bells will ring lhe lat­ church met Wednesday afternoon at i use for green manure o-s pasture had a pen with a high individual I placed It in strong competition wth ter port of this month for Miss lhe home of Miss Amy Hartwell. one or in mixtures, seed prcxluc- bird laying 327 eggs. That Is real some of lhe legumes. Both ton­ Ann Plockovich and Jim Storkan Jack Smith and Roger Sackett, Ann • । nage and protein content were m and alfalfa hir, a* a cash rrup production " of Grand Rapids Mr Storkan was . An Increase of 50 eggs per year i strongly affected by the fertility of who are attending Western State formerly a resident here isl ot production r-UiiwUs ore Teachers' college al Kalamazoo, per bird in commercial flocks, il l» the soil,—Hoard's Dairyman Mr and Mrs Burd are expecting | spent the week end at their homes । ixnnted out. offers a reul step in I ------------Mrs. Inez Wash spent Tuesday in lo build a new house on their farm | ...--- ------------ -----------' breeding more efficient poultry far I KILAGE. soon During the ten-year period of distribution from hatcheries and I Plenty of stunted com was going Lansing The Freshman-Sophomore classes 24-1933 the bean crop In Michi- flocks In the |3 contests already * into silos as early as the last ot PODUNK. h had an annual average value of ‘ completed and the 14th. now in | July in Kansas this year Even that enjoyed a welner roast Friday Mr and Mrs R. B Gardner have million dollars in' summaries of | progress, the breeders making en- |early, much of it was w dry that night at the Gardner home The first football game of the sea- moved to Richland. an production costs obtained by , tries pay costs of the competition. । water had to be added during the •on was played Friday afternoon I' Wright of Use farm manage- — —-— to •— far •*-•-this --------1 -|------------------------- ------Geo. Ransom made a business The- "• high pen year■-is cutting process -------Henry Hatch-•of•'— the *nt department at Michigan State that of the Royal Poultry Farm at Kansas Farmer stall recommends with Middleville, resulting tn a tie. trip to Detroit Tuesday >Uege. wide variation in profits Zeeland, with 2226 eggs and seven pumping the water to the top of 6 to 6 . A forward pass, from Right Mrs Hobart Kenyon is visiting d ios-.es were found on farms in weeks records still lo be made. । the allo two " "* and running It into the ’ Halfback Dennis Yorgcr to Right her husband up north for e state where records of costa -gooseneck"—because much more End Bob Beatty resulted in a touch. DAIRY. ' water can be added without the down for Nashville in the first per•re kept accurately In a four year Mrs. Mary Caln and Mrs. May- I Illinois Experiment rlod the one third of the farmers Station chance of clogging lhe _____ blower pipe tod Middleville made a touch down belle Laubaugh entertained the D I also ' advises - welting --------- { the top vlng the lowest yields per acre strongly recommends the feeding He “ D. D.'s at the home of Mrs. Cain I Dr. 3 M. Fowler of Battle Creek lust Thursday Mrs Martha Brown d an average production of »9 of grain to offset costly drops in do*,,, thoroughly for some time aftsheta which cost |4-87 field run milk production when postures fail tr mung—lo prevent drying out and called at the Gall Lykins' home will entertain next lime. Mr and Mrs. Cody) Laubaugh VU- I r hundred. This yield resulted in Such supplementary grain rations stopping the fermentation and tight Saturday Mrs. Lykins and twin sons accompanied him to Woodland ited her parents in Nashville, Sun-! production losa of >7 12 per acre should contain at least 15 per cent settling, ------------Mr and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and day. ten all costs were included Grow- of protein, and dairymen will find now will Hold bet- , hold up belTURKEY MONEY. daughter. Annella. attended the fu­ i in the upper third In production that lhe milk flow eraged 199 IQS bushels bushels per per acre acre propro- I ter if lhe cows have access .to darktht post two years—1934 neral of Mrs Brumm's uncle Bert . .. During the eraged ced al a cost of 82.85 per hundred I ened. cool barns or sheds during lhe Bnd '.ZZZ 1935—oa vo-ag student ol Walker, at Cheasanlng d representing a profit of 87 47 heal of the day —Prairie Farmer. ।I Kearny -------------------Mrs. E. T Morris will entertain county, Nebraska, has raised r acre Profit factors were good ---------- — a total of 680 turkeys and made lhe Main street division of the M E BOG LAND. alnage. early planting, variety sen profit over feed of 8898. Other Aid on October 8 Bogs that are loo soft to handle On Friday night the annual Jun­ :tion and wise use of manures and 1 boys In Lhe same high school class in ordinary ways can be successful­ tiUzers. raised 873 turkeys In 1935. with ior-Senior Hunt will be held ly seeded to sweet clover. accordUig such good returns that all of “ Miss Phyllis Brumm of Grand them POULTRY NOTES. I to Iowa Slate College, by mowing are Increasing their turkey flocks Rapids spent Thursday night with couragement to poultry breed- | ripe sweet clover while the dew is for 1936.—Capper's Farmer her parents. Mr and Mrs Coy G Brumm. VEALS. Harry Beard and family have In the summer months lhe de­ moved into the Etile Mather home mand is for small cuts of meat, and which they recently purchased a 150-ID. calf may bring as much Mr. and Mrs Joe Hummel have os 3c per pound more than one that moved into the Frank Kellogg house weighs 200 lbs. With this spread on the north side the lighter call can easily bring i Electricity has been turned on for more money than the calf weighing Lhe people living south of town as 200 lbs. or more, provided It is in far os the Ed. Penfold farm and cast good flesh After August the heavier of the three bridges to Gilbert Dlckkinds will again bring good prices ron's and Frank Ryaman's. —Wallace's Former. Mr. and Mrs Frank Feighner are visiting their daughter. Mrs C C. DETROIT just fortunate HIGHBANK. Gibson, and family and son. Earle The Moore school will hold their Feighner. in Detroit I new 1937 Dodge." says Eugene B. first P. T A meeting Friday evening, Rally Day will be observed Sun­ i Oct. 16. The program will be put day at the Evangelical church at n | Meek. "If everybody Tails' like 1 did. on by the teacher. Miss Helen Wil­ o'clock. letts. and pupils. thia year. Dodge certainly gala my Doni worry when you stumble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz ' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rdtnember a worm is about the thing that can't fall down. Frank Jones In Battle Creek It's a wise Motorigt who doesn't wait । Sunday evening visitors of Merlyn until the last minute! ... By putting . and Lynn Marshall were MUs Beth McArthur of Grand Rapids and your cor in shape now you'll gave time Harry Tomson Junior Walton. Wil­ liam Ransom. Reid Furro-' --' and and trouble as well as money! Marshall Cook of Hastings. Mra. Aaron Treece of near Alle­ Drive in for a ?Pre-Winter‘ gan spent a few days with Mrs. Veda Guy and family last week. Tune-Up! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Milo Kecks at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and Mrs. Berle Nash and sons attended a fu­ neral In Battle Creek Thursday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman spent Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Glenn Overamilb's at Sunfield. Weekly Farm Review The Hest Ideas from the Best Farm Papers SEES NEW CAR PEANUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING 2-lb. 29 25 California Dried Fruit Sale Prunes Raisins 4 Prunes Sunsweet Apricots 59' Prunes Bulk Apricots 19' Prunes L‘ Dried Peaches Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers • Vulcanizing. BLUE PlIklMHfl SUNDCU Michigan Washing MOTOR FUEL FOOT BALL— PYREX CUSTARD CUP SETS, 6 cups and rack------------ ------KITCHEN LIGHTING UNIT ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON KITCHEN STOOL — 98 39 79 79 $-| 19 67 JOHNSON'S RAPID FLOW FILTER DISCS1_____________ faW "EXCEL” SHOTGUN ——j All Gauges WINCHESTER SINGLE SHOTGUN ...-------------MARLIN .22 RIFLE ..*6” ’850 »4»° Michigan is—and always has been self­ don’t want—outside political bosses tell­ ing us how to run our affairs. We shall— must—preserve the principle of and state’s rights, guaranteed us by the Constitution of the United States. Keep Tammany and Dictatorship out of Mich­ igan. Vote Straight Republican on ALADDIN LAMP G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE 142 E. STATE ST. We don’t need—and we $IA.4O (Tripod and Shade Extra) HASTINGS PHONE 2331 25' Pancake Flour Bulk Green Tea Cocoa Hot Tamales .i«. |Qc a. 29c VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN wwucam lunsiHnALWMMniti Red Beans 19® 4 large cans 29c Ritz Crackers Pacific Tissue 15' 19« Wil.en’. Certified Chili Con Carne t 21« 2 * 25‘ Wilson’. Certified 2,V,"25' Y.1I«m 43' Pet or Carnation Milk 3 £'.23' Red Hen Mollasses Bran Flakes 10' 3 No. 1 Ovaltine Campbell’s Soup 25' 19' 10' Sunnyfiaid 57' 29' Chickan 3 Larsen’s Veg-All 25' Rajah Syrup qz' 25® SPLENDID Pancake Flour 5-lb. bag 21« N:.3“ 10' Post Toasties Bread 3 -- 25' Dog Food Beech-Nut Coffee lb. tin Hills Bros. Coffee lb. tin 27' 27' 29C n.,u. 27c io* Jello All Flavors *1.12 Corned Beef Hash Morton’s Salt 2 15' All Brai Woodbury’s 2 15' ftr 19* 15' Oxydol or Rinso November 3rd! WINCHESTER MODEL 64 30 Cql. 2 Gold Medal " govern’'ng. Valve Type Bladder-------------- 19' Del Monte Coffee E. 8. Thompson will preach here next Sunday morning. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Wing and Mr. and Mra. E. O. Smith were at Stroh. Ind., and attended church services there last Sunday. HARDWARES and I HOUSEWARES 2 Maxwell House Coffee o\)tt 25* S«rp« Dried Fruita for Any Meal Rolled Oats Hastings, 19' 19' HAVE YOUR CAR READY! COATS GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson and daughter. Virginia, and grand­ daughter. Anna Mae Dunnigan, were al West Sebewa on Sunday and In the afternoon attended n home coming service. Max Coats was home from Michi­ gan State College for the week end. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Wood of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nell, Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. D. Townsend visited al the Kendall Coats home on Sunday. About 141 was taken in for the supper served by the L. A. S. last 25' Sparkle FAMOUS GELATINE DESSERT ><"-• OOe • pkt- 33' Pineapple Juice Sts., SPORT­ ING GOODS RAJAN It Won’t Be Long Now! y\O^r REGULAR GASPRICE SULTANA 19' Chipso 19' Crackers 15' Daily Dog Food Cigarettes KELLOGG’S 4X Sugar Brown or White - 25' $l.15 15* ■>. 2c Hubbard Squash 5 hr 25c Grapefruit s«<ne,» MCk 1C Table Queen Squash st 19c Brussel Sprouts » 2c Cabbage souug-d. » FOOD STOIC Li.t.n lo "Coffoo Tim." with K.I. Smith Bud ............ StalfaB WBBM WI CASH WF A FRicunuaa«i �tMK HASTINGS often ro* mueanox r. A I* u>* nttur ” rukt or part !■»«< Mow TIIKttKFOHl: THUMP AY, OCTOTtK «, II FREEPORT. to their home here Bunday after and Mrs. Victor Biaaon l**l Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Geiger of near Alto called on h«r father. R. W. Gosch. last Friday. Barbara Jean and Palsy O’Har­ row of Grand Rapids were Sunday lair the room filled with Smoke causing dinner guests of Mrs. Ellen Yarger. Rev. E. B. Griffen of Woodland the alarm Fortunately no damage attended lhe services at lhe U. B. was done except by the smoke. church last Friday evening. Last Friday. Oct #. being Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Jacob Oleas of Mn. Jed Stowe's 35th wedding an- Bowtie were Bunday dinner guests nivrrsary. a group of their frlend-s o( daUghter. Mra. Vivian Andropped in on them tn the after- rtrrson. at the Dr Wedel home . noon and gave them a genuine surftnd Mrs. Victor Sisson and prise Following an afternoon cf daughter Roberta were Sunday visiting, a bountiful pot luck .up- | <UMts ot Rev F. Loomis and tam­ per was served Those present were Hy at Saranac and attended eveRev and Mrs Crocker of Hastings, nlng service at Orleans. Rev Geo Smith of Owooo. Rev., Revival wrvices are continuing at Vernon Paulson of Newaygo, Mr* thc u B church this week. Rev ------- .Laubaugh ...K...-6. and a..._u. -------of , A|)ce OrtfTcn ef woodland is the Orson daughter i Cents Grove Miss Clara Curtis of evxDgell»t and her messages are Diamond Springs, Mrs Ruby Lewis proving helpful to al) who hear The . and children and Mr and Mra attendance Is increasing and lhe 1 Wesley Stowe and baby We Join Intereat Hkcwtoe. i th. the friends of Mr and Mrs Stow Dr and Mrs H B. Wedel were tn wishing them many more "Buch Grand Rapids visitors last Thurs­ I happy occasions day A partial list of Ute new offic-ra j Mr and Mrs E M Batdorf of lot tlie M E. Sunday school In- I Rudyard were Thursday night and ___ Friday guests of her sUtcr and huseludes:—Supt. Mrs H. S Wept-l. Asst SUpt. Ralph Moore. Prfhiary band. Mr and Mr*. John Ftsh y,. LawMr and Mra. Clarence Doty and Supt.. Zona Smelker. Secy • children of Battle Creek were Sun­ .rence-Barcroft. Asst. Secy. Helena Braendle: pianist. Dorothy Vau day guests of Mrs Doty * parents. Patten; librarian. Raymond Bunn; Mr and Mra Ed Coat. Mr and Mrs H M Boughner Ml*«. SupL. Mrs Elma Van patten; chorister. Mra. Merle Nceb; Asat. were Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ctoo ’ Townsend of North Hastings. chorister! Mra. Elma Van Patten Carl Rkdkert of Grand Rapids was ‘ Victor Sisaen attended the Funeral of his cousin.’ Mrs Ben Blakpey at gren on o«r street* Saturday eve­ the Hastings Presbyterian church ning’’ last Wednesday afternoon Mra QUIMBY. Blakeney, known to many hero a-' Mra Er Leila Souder of Gibson­ i JVt Shite Icy. later Pet Rngm. passed away at her home on Sun­ burg, Ohi6. who has been visiting Sturdy Rittman, returned day evening after an Illness of less Mra 1 1 : ii ANK Bi: THE CONSERVATION COMKIIIIOS RACCOON IN THE LOWER PE NIN8ULA The e”'.". ”rl*u’ ’n.tr •nd n.»rr i- OXDEB FOX PUBLICATION. Dr and Mra. H S. Wedel and two daughters spent Sunday with friends al Atm Arbor Mr and Mrs Harlow Segar. Mrs Eva Segar and Mrs J E. Babbitt attended the funeral of Mn B F Blakney at Hastings last week Miss Velenta Doyle was home from her school duties al Kalama­ zoo over Sunday and was the guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs John Doyle Revival services arc in prognra at the Moulton Wesleyan Metho­ dist church southwest of town. A large nt lewda nee k. reported and Rev Geo Smith of Owosso, evange­ list Ls bringing splendid gospel mes­ sages Mrs 11 W Gosch returned home Sunday after visiting her children at Detroit. Howel) and Dearborn since Tuesday Her son. Don Rich­ ard* and family of Dearborn brought her home Aid will meet The qirtnat Thursday. bct< 18. with Mrs Grace Chaffer Dr Milton Burge cf! Lansing spent the week end nt Jay Smith's. Mr and Mra Jasper Held and Mr and Mrs On- Haywood visited Wesley French m Asayfla. Sunday Mra. Anna Rltzman is not im­ proving aS we wish Sunday callers there were Mrs Alfred Wilkins and Stella Wade of Battle Creek Mn Edim liubburd. Mrs F Walter and Mr and Mrs Stanley Thorpe of Saranac The W F M S nf Hastings cir­ cuit held then monthly meeting al lhe home of Pearl Lowell. Rev Swrtntn Installed officers previously elected Mr and Mrs Laubaugh and Mr and Mrs Leslie Kelley of Milo helped Mrs Julia Hicks celebrate her birthday nt the Samson home Sunday Many happy returns. NOTICE T.J CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS MIMLinUA OharUe Dav*, 71 tor Rome yaws resident of Uto county home died ELLIS E. FAULKNER last Thursday morning The funeral was held at the Baptist ehureh Baturday. He leaves several nieces and I1 nephews lo mourn his passing. i W. P Corson U mourning the lou I of hla large yellow Shepherd deg. I that was poisoned recently. REPRESENTATIVE in the STATE LEGISLATURE Pennock hospital on the 4th and at last report* U not doing very well. | Mra. Mary Ruaeli U recovering j from her recent illneas. been spending several months with her parents, left Friday noon for i New Jersey, where she has employ- • ment. The village U making plans for water mains to cover outlying dis­ tricts. The French Mills are enclosing some of their feed shed* on lhe loading docks E H. Sandefur has nearly com­ pleted the garage al hl* home on Broadway. ----------------------------------------------------The dinner given by the Ladies' Aid In the Methodut church base- ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET YOU* SUPPORT AT THE ELECTION NOV. X 1936, WILL BE APPRECIATED tended. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. • Mr and Mr* John Oak* of Ohio spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend Harrison Blocher waa very much surprised Sunday when all of hie ohlldren and their families came U) remind him of his birthday. Tlwec Hershberger and children of Indt- Detroit. Mr and Mra. William Strong and baby of Jackson and MUs Olenna Blocher of Holland. Little John R. Barnum, who broke to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. On Friday Dr John T. Hodgeson operated on hla arm. scraping lhe bene and removing a small piece HU mother. Mn. J. Leon Barnum, accompanied him to Grand Rapids and will stay with i Mrs Nora Hamilton as long u John . Is in the hoapltal Mr and Mra Ezra Dell and daughter of Lansing were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wot- Iasi week NOW! ASK US ABOUT Miss Phoebe Oaks u moving to her house In Woodland t|iU yeek. Mrs Ouy Kantncr and Mrs. Levi Kantner were Friday dinner guests of Mrs I j Smith tn Hastings The latter remained until Sunday and visited relatives there Mr and Mra Forrest Christian and son Richard spent Sunday aft­ ernoon In Kalamazoo with Mra. Anna Christian Manhattan COAL WI LL DiLIVIR ! Became PRICES WILL SOON ADVANCE . . . be- ROBINHVL PARK. Lucile smith of Battle Creek. spent the week end at home ‘ Mr and Mrs Chas Harris ot Irv­ ing township are now Installed In lhe Mrs. J no. Wenger place. the mines . . . because you may not be able to get what you want later on. we odviie you to buy your winter'! cool NOW ! Constipation It eonitlpattan r«a*». Gm. In­ Smith Bros., Volte & Co. I. Hkin. «'t aMlrU Nl1«f •Uh Al»l-X- SAT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOV. ^CHEVROLET >937 iianm MORTGAGE SALL in , P CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS w DEALERS <N WOd., GRAIN. FEED. FLOUR. 8ALT. LIME. CRMENT AND COAL PHONE 1157 HASTINGS. MICH. B. A. LYBARKER, DniggUt AUCTION SALE On account of sickness, we will have an auction sale at our farm, 1 mile west and half mile south of Hickory Corners, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 Commencing el One o'Clock, We Offer the Following Property: FARM TOOLS. HORSES. Pair aged work hones, wt. 2600 lbs. CATTLE. ■ lock cow, 5 year* old. Black cow, 3 yean old. Jersey cow. 8 yrs., fresh in July. Jersey cow, 9 yrs., fresh in August. Heifer calf. 8 months old. Heifer calf. 3 months old. HAY AND FEED. 200 bushels of oats. About 12 tong mixed hay. About 250 shocks of good corn. < Thirls TERMS:—CASH. Oliver riding plow, nearly new. Oliver walking plow. New Idea manure spreader, good one. McCormick grain binder, 7-ft. cut. Hone com planter with 80 rads of wire. Farm wagon with box and hay rack. Threc-secfion spring tooth drag. Oliver riding cultivator. Dump hay rake. Five-tooth cultivator. Set of crotch broaching harness. Third-horse harness. Deering mowing machine. Stool land roller. 50 potato crates. 30 groin bags. Set platform gcoles. Quantity of rope and hoy forks and DeLaval cream geparator. No. 12. Water aeparatgr. Two ton-gal mlHc cam. Forks. shovels and other articles used on the farm. brooder houac, 6x8. No goods to bo removed until settled for. FRANK AND CLARA MESSENGER RROMMETOW JUTLOX. R.rtaMV* Gina D ank»’i ( LOAN CO&FO- WANT ADVB. PAT Beak »MU Owl Oct II Harold Newkirk. Auctioneer Augusta State Bonk, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBBDAY OCTOBIB 15, IIM arger of Carlton AlMHKxm caUara wm Aciivitiei ^u’iu,*™1 BWBBBBpRBRBBWBRSRBWBWBnaam tance tax determined. cquAtHou#News Trv-outa have begun this week In the dramatics classes for the senior! play "New Pires." It deals with the ’ 11tempts of a father to get hla family to work by putting them on a farm tn Missouri. The play with a cut of thirteen characters will be presented December 4. A few minor changes have been made In the high school leaching program due to the resignation of, Mr. Logan. Mr. Taylor ts now taking lhe journalism classes and Mr. Carl Damson, who will soon Join the the faculty, will teach history. Day And f«m and Mcs. Ralph DaVlne, Mr. and Mra Cameron McIntyre. Quimby, Minnie Halley of Nashville. End Russell Mead of Grand Rapids at* landed lha funeral of Bert Walker in Chesaning Sunday. Mra. Mead remained qrlih her sister for a few days and later will bring her home. Bunday dinner guests al Samuel Oelgtr's were Mr. and Mra. J. B WoUa. Hastings, Mra Thera Nagley, Heber Foster and family. Don­ ald Geiger and two children of Saranac called in lhe afternoon and Mr. and Mra. Otiger relumed home with him for a few days. Mrs farler returned Mr. and Thera Nr~* ------*------ ■* with "* -------* tolfe. Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Lathrop, Prairieville, were In the community Bunday, 'nicy report that Mra. Louise Lathrop la not so wch at preaept. CLOVERDALE. i dee and daughter. Marton, visited .M awlw U lUlMw.y J*„“* ?S_V*«** . Mrs. Harold Yoder waa In Grand PBOBATE CQUBT. Tuesday and w»a a auj^w Est. John W- Olmstead. Final ac­ guest of Mr. and Mra. John Htgcount filed, order assigning residue lax determined, Eat. Lloyd Allcrding. Bond of ex- Zinia of Grandville. Harold aqd entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, ecutor filed, totters testamentary U- [ children were there tn the ergninw. uUlg enroll^ Est. LUa B. Burlne. Final account sued, order limiting settlement en- 1 Mra. Yoder returning home ' tered, petition for hearing claims them. Wednesday evening filed. filed, notice to creditors issued. Mr. and Mra. Edd Lacy and W Claude A. Hammood ■ Est. Newell H. Barbqr. Petition Est. Wilson Berkeley Thomas. home, making arrangements for the for hearing claims filed, notice to . Order lo Increase amount of funds 11am PorriU and family attend lhe funeral of Utile Ronald Btguf■'First Banctioned Field Trial for creditors Iiu»tu used for minor enwreu. entered. - _ .—_ issued J .. _ . __ iur minor fer ir oi Hastings, of nastmgs. rriaay Friday afternoon. BaMctt Hounds," scheduled for Oct. ?UiSd<?BS" Testimony Spaulding. Warrant of freeholders filed, license to jel! J iIid mvenU>r>. 24 add A.1'.-?..'1"?.-.' a™* Misses Ruth and Retha Robinson issued, bond on sale filed, oath be- ‘ Est - - Wayne — - -Inven­ funeral at a cousin in Indiana Sun­ E- Gay, el- al. of near Corunna visited their par- fore sale filed. day afternoon. tory filed ■ Dst John Kahler Final account Est William Evans. Final account Noah Bhriner and daughter. and family over the week end.. filed. filed, waiver of notice filed. Wealthy Miller and family of ElkRalph Smith of Holland wa Est. Nancy J. Winters. Settlement i Est. Lelo Cooper and Keith E hart. Ind.. visited the week end at agreement filed. [ Lancaster. Nominations of Qdn Elmer Bluffer's. hoow Saturday. Est. John Willtoon. Order allow- I filed, order appointing Gtfn. enter­ Bunday guests entertained in lhe mg claims entered. I ed. Edgar Flfield home Included Mr I Est Sarah B Smith. Testimony | gj, g Masher Order allow­ and Mrs. Nell Newton and family j filed, license to sell Issued, oath be- lna ci.im« entered o< Carlton. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ft- fore sale filed, bond on sale, report 8 mterea field and family of Rutland and Mr. I of sale filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES. and MTS. 6- P. Flfield ot lhe Cobb ■ Est. Lloyd AHerding Waiver of dlatrict. ; notice filed, proof of will filed, order Herbert L Thorpe. Middleville . 25 Anna May Coles. Middleville .21 Mra. Claude A Hammond. Rose admitting will entered. u*rle and Bobert. and David Rob-1 Est Emma Wagner j. Final ac­ Cmrk Welker. Jr . Grand Haven 23 Emma Lucille Willitts. Hastings 23 inson attended a. 4-H meeting filed, filed. waiver of ----------,------ --------— »,Club — —-------.v.1 count of notice Wednesday evening at the home of order allowing account entered Albert D Bteeby. Hastings .23 Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams in the Est. Adella Weeks, inventory Cecile M Stine. Hastings 20 pleasant HUI district.-------------------------i filed, final account filed, order al- Clarence A Straus. Thornappto Mr. — AM. and AM Mra. Jed Btowc of Free- lowing , A ,1 I g account entered, LSVIIU bond ot Twp .. 30 I At _ I __ , __ _ port and Rev. Crocker of Hastings I trustee filed, letters of truitec- Mildred L KuhUc. Allegan Co...21 were TSieaday evening callers at the I ship issued. Inventory filed Edw Walters home ' Est M B Brooks Order allow- Ernest G Sears. Hastings Marie M Berberlck. Ohio . . 31 Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. | mg claims entered guests of Mr. and the high school last Mday night The net receipt^ whieh K0 into the genual fund of the' Faculty-Stu­ dent Association were more than they have been since 1MB. The acts were all well received by the audience, and especially appreciated was the work of Mias Jean Barnes as the director of a group of ama­ teurs backstage Just before the cur­ tain goes up. The acts were con­ nected by announcements over the public address system by Howard Front, and lhe musical Interludes were furnished by Elaine Day and Norma Jacobean. L“h“' B... MU, t Do-nu,. inaerftance tax determined. Est. Martha Benson. Inheritance 1 Mrs. Mary urans Crails lias wa. nas r visit her children this u planning on “*— *' other points u will vbi^.two and Ilea. Bhe has been employed home of Heber. Pike tor ti four years. NATURE’S BIGGEST FOOD BARGAINS I Mr and Mra. waJter Ooebies of „ a were Mr and j .i Est Mary E. Larkin Petition for Traverse City spent Saturday vflth Claude A- Hammond SOUTH BOWNE. Mrs.--------------------------James F. Hammond and Nata--------------------------, 1 license to sell filed, order for pub­ Tlie new elock system In the high Mrs. A'drlch. Mr and Mrs R D. Bancroft of lic, Mr.— and 4 OIJO. Mrs.L*:u LeovC nnniiiKH^u Hammond , Haitian entered school building Is being Installed Don’t forget to attend the "Har- ----------Allo were callers al Harold Yoder s. and J Dicky Lee •— and —* Miss *' Maureen Est. Elise Vasmrr Inventory filed Sunday. this week. All the timepieces are Eliza Paul. Exempllhooked up to the muter clock In hall Friday evening at 7:30 put on Willette of Lansing, Mtos LucJte Wil-1 Est Jennie ____ Mr and Mrs. Will Coagritf of the central building. by the Evangelical church. Please Utts of Hastings. Mrs. TalUfferro of ' ned copy of last will and testament Lowell and Mr. and Mra. Will Parbring sandwiches and one other Battle creek and Bernard Ryan of1 filed, petition for probate of forjackson. i elgn will filed, order for publicatlun At a recent assembly Mr. Arcnte dish. Miss Frances Bhelllngton of Has- entered, Of the traffic division of the AAA The Cloverdale L. A, 5. will meet - - ~ w “SHARP STOMACH PAINS Walters ‘ gave ah Illustrated safety talk to with hjr.v otto Locktedt Thursday. tings visited at lhe Edw I < UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM home Bunday afternoon. the members of the Junior and sen­ Co-operative dinner as usiual. : EsL i. L. xTa.. May Avar* Ayers. TnhrriFan^e Inheritance1' Bays, E. Henlges: "I tried a 81 ior high schools. He pointed out Mr and Mrs Ralph Eames and bottle <3 weeks' treatment! ol Dr. DUNHAM DISTRICT. tax determined the chief traffic hazards and gave Mr and Mrs. Chas. Snyder of Kal' The L A- B. are planning to hold Est. Adelaide c Slocking Inheri­ Emil s Adla Tablets under your constructive suggestions on how lo amatoo spent the week end at lhe U.MUUUKU. guarantee Now the pains are gone avoid accidents. Eames cottage here. tance lax determined. • Est. Nancy C. Winurs Inherl- and I cat anything. Reeds Drug Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and Glasgow store in Nashville, Satur­ .................... Store and B- A. LyBarkcr.—Adv Twelve Michigan high schools family of Kainmasoo spent Sunday day. October 17. The president. Mra. Clyde Checseman, would also have accepted their Invitations to with Mr. and Mrs. Rom Pierce. the second annual debate forum to The first meeting of the P. T. A appreciate the offer of a place for be held in the Central building Fri­ was held ar lhe loam hall Friday an all day meeting. Mrs. Leonard Davis of Nashville day afternoon. October 18. Those night. Songs were sung. Mrs. Glenna expected are Wayland. Kalamazoo Humeston, of Jackson as pianist. was a guest of Mrs. Maude Harding Central, oomstock. Plainwell, paw The following officers were elected: Wednesday and Thursday. kjra Edna Jones of Battle Creek, Paw. Ionia. Greenville. Middleville, Pres.. Gertrude Monica; vice-pres, Holland Christian. Grandville. Lan­ De Los Flower; sec.. Mrs. Velma who has been visiting her cousin. Wolfe; treas.. Mra Mcllvane. P. T Mra. Dorothy Hoffman.» spent the sing Eastern and AUegan. Beginning at 4 15 there will be A meetings will ba held every sec­ latter part of the week at lha home of Mr. and Mra Grover Marshall. 1 an hour s discussion of the various ond Friday in lhe month. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman i phases of government ownership of Mrs. Eva McNutt Is visiting electric utilities. Including eight friends and relatives at Otsego a and children spent Sunday wtth j Mrs. Cheeseman's parents. Mr. and talks by students from the various Mrs. Sam Buxton, nt Banfield. Mrs. i schools. At 5:15 the group wlll be Mrs. Glenna Humeston of Jack­ divided tor negaUve and affirmative son spent a couple of days al her Buxton had recently returned from discussions. A dinner will be served cottage with her father from Bat­ Pennock hospital. Ward Cheeseman was al Hastings in the playroom at 4. followed by a tle Creek and Mrs. Lee MacDonald Tuesday on jury duty social hour Al 7 15 there will be a ot Home Acres. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek spent debate between Ionia and Paw PawLaura Hoakcn and Harold Hosken on the staled question. There will of Renville. Minn., are visiting rela­ Sunday with Mra. Jones at Claud be a parly In lhe playroom at Q tives In Hastings and Cloverdale. Hoffman's. Afternoon callers were o'clock »nd the visitors will leave Mrs. Wolfe and Hasel Hosken. who Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones of Banfor home at 10. had been visiting in Minnesota Ute 1 fic'd and Mr and Mrs. Wm. HoCMarian Hewitt ts general chair­ past month, accompanied them to . mgn. Pbona 2515 Frank Sage Hastings man ot the affair with lhe follow­ Michigan. ’ ’ - ----- ----------------ing committees assisting her: Ar­ BANFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis are the : rangements—Lawrence Moore. Rus­ parents of a girl born Sept. 24. She 1 The P. T A. had their first meet­ sell Engle and Achsah Buck. Deco­ will be called Barbara Elaine. t Ing of lhe year last Friday night -----------------J and elected Mrs. Glenn Asplnall as rations—lAWa Babin. Emerson. THREE CORNERS.--------------- president. Cairns. Program. Ruth Hathaway Monday marked the opening of Mrs. Don Putman attended a Past and Wayne Flnkbclncr. Social— the Wolverine Beagle Club Field 1 Matrons' Eastern Star party in HasHorace Angell, and PhyUls Hinman. Invitations—Phyllis Hinman. Dale TrlaU wiUi the running of the 131 Ungs last Friday inch and 15 inch derbies. Claude Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dilgttr Crawley and DeForrest Walton. Hammond la one of lhe Judges in' at Nichols hospital in Battle Creek, %ABKYV1UX. the 15 Inch class. . seven pound The county Ministerial meeting Mrs. Beth Cook (Gladys Walters) I Mrs. Lydia Jones passed away at WA» held al the church Tuesday of Lansing came Wednesday to I the home of her daughter. Edith with fellowship dinner at noon. The spend a few days with her parents,, Groat, last Saturday evening. Mra. chicken supper at the church last Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters, and ax- Jones was 84 years ot age and had Friday evening was well attended, stot in caring for her mother, who I been an Invalid for the post year, proceeds being 528-55. Ethel Green's was suffering from an acute attack she leaves her husband. John Jones, Sunday school class had a weiner of intesUnal fiu. I * son. Harold, and daughter. Mrs. roost In the woods by the church Mrs. Allee Gardner and Mrs. Leo Groat. The funeral was held Saturday evening. Clara Thompson of Bowne spent I at her late home Tuesday. Will Hyde has been quite sick Friday afternoon with the latter’a The Johnstown Pioneer meeting And we suggest that YOU STOP HIS INROADS the past week. Sunday dinner father. M. E. Moore, and aunt, Miss was held the first Thursday in OcClara J. Bisson. tober with forty-five In attendance. of COLD UPON YOUR HOME with a GENUINE Chas. McCoy, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mr.s. Claude a. Hammond was a D. D. Putoam was elected president Cory and two children of Grand dinner guest of Mrs. Roy Taffec In and Mrs. Fred Stiles secretary for Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Gent Oanka Hastings on Friday. | the coming year. NOW...BUILD Remodel! Repair See its for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co KING WINTER WILL SOON Be In CHARGE VALLSAU DRIED FRUIT CALIEOKHIA'S FINEST P»ut> FHWTl—HIGHLY ALMLIHI ANO EASY TO OIGKT-KICH IN l«H AMP EWALTH-WILDINC. QUALITIES—MANY SELIGMWUL WAYS OF EUMSINC. STOCK Ur NOW F«K FALL ANP WIHTES WITH THESE NEW DRIED FSUITS AT C. THOMAS STORES' SUBSTANTIAL HVINCSI SWEET. TENDER—SAMTA CLARA DDII81ETC ^ize rliUlXCa 3 25c FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 30c DATES 3 25c FIGS LB. PKG. I UNPITTED Dgjicicus PACKAGE RAISINS Fruit Vi Ikpka NOT-A-SEED 3 RE­ 19 OUNCE PACKAGES DROMEDARY DATES IDEAL SEEDED 15 OZ. PACKAGE— 10 RAISINS ROLLED OATS FRISH, WHOLESOME Estate HEATROLA LI BAG 22C IO OUNCE PKG. PRUNES TENDERIZED wssuwojut BEEF STEW 3 h J5c 2 .115c PORKABEANS 10c HUSKIER w-at rakes -.lie CREAM OF WHEATS 23c KELLOGG** T/ie Original Radio Broadcast lc SALE 13th, Ifrtii wd 17th THt HPULL JTO« GOODS DELIVERED HASTINGS SWEET POTATOES 5 13c COFFEE HEAD LETTUCE—.2 u. 17c 4 "J lift CHEESE SPREADS AMERICAN BRICK PIMENTO ONIONS No. I YELLOW 5 Afc 7C i ou will find that by using this means of heating, your coal bills or wood bills will be greatly diminished and you will have an even, warm flow of air. Your fluors will bo warm and you will experience no cold spots common to many other ly|»cs of healers. L>-t the ESTATE HEATROLA sell itself to you as it has its thousands of others. We. will lei you be the judge and bc-glad lo abide by your decision. PANCAKE FLOUR SELFRISING *OVHt>SW’<OLA<JL 15c SALAD OLIVES && 15c COOKIES WINCE ^EAT WHOLESOME E OflC y BAS LU OLD HUTCH 3 Core TRILBY SOAP 2- blue sum Rrar 3- LB look them over MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS FHONE2131 SPECIAL PILLSBURY'S FLOURm 28c ’come IN CARVETHO STEBBINS 20c SWIFT'S Yau hovo 3 Mora Days ta get Yaur Drug Store Needs in Nationally Advertised United Drug Co. Merchandise About ONE-HALF the REGULAR PRICE ! REXALL REMEDIES ... PURE TEST PRODUCTS HOSPITAL SUPPLIER . .. STATIONERY and TOILET GOODS I 3 Big Days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday ALL BRAN 28W Today's Bigtest Coffee IS NOW ON! Any 2 Articles at the Regular Price of One Plus lc THOMAS PHONE 2226 IM W<=T STATtITXHT £ML«*T �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THLTISD 'f.1 j*"' *"' tn the ImX minute of play to tie ' the g»ma up. - - Meeh*'*le*I Drawing Claaa. Sixteen hew drawink sets have been received by Mr. Holtforth's mechanlcal drawing class. ' Fifth Grade. The fifU» grade ha* started a na­ lure club will) Mr Bell as »p«)ti*or Tiwy have been learning about | aevds. Next week their topic will br "How nature takes rare of her ctuictren in Winter ' , Library Committee Meets । The library committee- com|x>*td [of Mr* Otto. Mr* Srrijun Mijutzi Mr Bell. Hurdetn Briu-wav and Mr* Seekre! met Wrdnr-.da, 1 night They decided that each read, |er must have u iard signed by turn‘ maooo district meeting of lhe M. P. I Sunday with their parents, Mr and I. NASHVILLE. I Tlie Woman* Literary Club met church in Assyria Tuesday. A do­ In J Mrs. Roy McBain N. Bush were al the ubrory Wednesday. Oct. 7. for of canned fruit is to be col_ — ’ ----.. — . -------lion given in honor of lhe school ‘ Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs. Ben ; ^he opening meeting. A lovely one lected and sent to our mlaalon at by “ Di-1 board and faculty of lhe Delton-W.l Gaaklli al Comstock. -o'clock luncheon vu served1 t, I Plne RM«e. Ky. The young people larllnger oI the Christian Endeavor ore K. Kellogg Agricultural school at^ The County Bunday School Con- ;vuion 1 wllh Mrs. Jesse Garllnger Mr VanSicki- has been ill for two lhe church Friday evening. Rev. venllon will be held in the Delton I ln charge, a short business session ulannlng a party bl lhe church mt* week and Mrs. Bonne­ Ralph L. Bates acted as master of M. E. church on Tuesday. Oct. 20 peja during which three names basement on Hallowe'en. ..lie l.o* been taking his place. ceremonies. The honor guest* | Mr and Mrs. Merle Harrington; were presented for membership Rev. and Mrs. O. N. Gillett of AthieUes. First Grade News. Ward Bender Ls lhe new assistant :ani tormea formed a receiving line une in m front of of; or of Katamasoo Kaiamaxoo were Sunday sunoay gucsis guest* MrM Mrs jonn pn purchta purcbls openea opened tne lhe pro­ Midland Park. Gull Lake, will cele­ In a downpour of rain last Pri— bum*H so ba that fh.l every Ana Anlr* I nt r,.l. parent!. rw>ranlv Mr ami Mrs Mr* :grajn playing ../'niinfvw im brate their golden wedding anni­ one —could of •tneir and "Country /lavatanfl*' Gardena" Vby The flrM grade children are gojntutor and also drives Bus No. I’_ I lhe church Ing to atVoul the story of The march in line and shake hands! Charles Harrington Mr. and Mrs. (ptrcy Granger. Greeting* by the versary Saturday. Oct. 34. at the ■*,. .. ----- • Mr -- L— N• Bush gave 1 VLewls Tucker nt -|U.—. Mrs. Floyd Everts. -rt.g Hi - ci'ler mrl- have returned■ to with them of ValamilTAA Kalamazoo Wl-T/ were president. The Barryville church. They will be game showed again that we have a Three Bears. With lhe help of a hostess. tntrolimo, utter having beenquaranthe welcome to the teachers I also callers there. j-------- Mr*. Maude'wotring. «-• — glad to welcome their friends there. fighting team to be proud of. and a high school student*, they are build, tifii-l lor a number of weeks with Rev. Bates also bade them welcome | Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whittemore of duced the guest speaker. Mrs. Ar­ Rev. Gillett has served the Barry­ fighting Captain. It was Reser Ln Ing the house, and are making their • ti let h-ti-r to the church: Mr. Dunnavan lhe ' Grand Rapids visited al George thur Btancell of Detroit, who gave ville church as pastor. three times lhe Nashville game who ran 82 yards own furniture from orange boxes GeraMitH- Frizzt-l ha* left our new principal gave a response in . Whittemore's from Friday until. a very inspiring talk oh Action. She In the past. Mhoul and wiil attend a uliool in behalf of lhe teacher*: C J. Bam-'Sunday. was presented with a gift. Mr* Mrs. H. J. Wilcox visited Mrs. El­ urn. ?upt . entertained with two Mrs Luis Wertman visited her purchls dated the program with a sie Childs of Vermontville. Tues­ ' ,'Oios and Mrs. Leon Leonard gave cousin. Claude Nobles, of Climax pis no »olo. The next meeting will day. Mrs. Childs is slowly improv­ two reading*. Wafer* and punch ~ ' Tuesday. ing from her recent operation. Mrs. Eloyse Leonard entertained Fred Elder of Lansing spent a few Mr and Mrs Will Hyde visited The Teacher* Hobby Club, in­ Saturday evening with a few tables days at hl* home here, lhe former's sister. Mr*. Louise rutu.u.ied of twenty-eight members. cluding teachers of lhe Delton of bridge, complimentary to her Mrs Claude Jones of Banflcld Lathrop. Ln Prairieville. Friday. school and 15 others in the four week end guests, the MLsses Alma The* had a bu mess meeting and Mr and Mrs Harvey Green and spent last week with her parents uGutn- ' d U>r following committers southwest townships at the county, and Edna Bauman of Chicago met at the Delton M E church Last | Rev Ellsworth of Battle creek. Creek. Mr and Mr* George Dickson and family were Sunday guests ot his parents. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Green, Monday night for their monthly a retired minister, preached a very called on her many friends here ig -C Skinner ----—- -------of Ute Moore district. Miss Floy Sheldon spent Saturday —“*■ Ml” A Campbell meeting with. ’-* Marie Neu- Interesting sermon here Sunday Mrs. Mary Nea) is spending lhe _..hostess --------- officers for the morning Next Sunday the speaker and Sunday with her sister. Mrs. •. C CHfford *chaeffer as year -acre were Circled elected aa us follows Presl- will be Luren D Dickinson. Repub- Robert Messimer and brother. Mr week with a niece in Marshall. la.-.t committee y-*cr Mr*. Bert Walker of Chesaning ilcnt Mr* Ella Rogers, Delton, vice I lean candidate for lieutenant-gov- and Mrs Von Sheldon at Char" brought her sister. Mrs. Merritt lolte. pres Clara S'anton. Orangeville; ernor. Tne regular meeting ,of Laurel Mead, home Saturday and wlll re­ secretary. Mis* Scidmore. Cedar A • **Republican —u,‘— — rally and banquet Chapter No 31 O E S. met at the main with her mother. Mr* Anna will be held next Wednesday night. । creek; treasurer. Rix Sheathelm. Debating. temple Tuesday night. Mrs W. A. DeVine, for a few day*. October 21. in the Delton Com■ Delton. ■: tune m Mrs Clara Day and daughters of • history T Isaac compton. 64 who re- munlly hall The Ladies' Aid of the Vance is attending Grand Chapter •.ruin Tills | ..idt-d south of Delton on M-43 died church will serve dinner comment- in Grund .. . Rapids a* a delegate from Lansing visited her parent*. Rev. • am will b«- in tne Michigan but- Friday morning. She was bom in mg at 6:30 Tickets may be pur- Laurel Chapter. | and Mrs. J. J. Wlllllta. Sunday ...a de a..K..._ ;i» league and I' under the coach- New Jersey. Dec • The Garden Club met Tuesday 12. 1871 She chased of Mr*. L^on Dunning j —*— SAVE MONEY by owning one of our Good Used Cori or Trucks, . At the BRANCH DISTRICT. n. *■! Mos lutz: The question this leave* her husband, two ton* and Our sympathy 1* extended " , J to afternoon with Mrs. Sam Smith. ----------- Aldrich, .... Mrs Char|es Bells and • ar Rewilved that all Electric one daughter Services were held in Kenneth who .had to re- .। Mr ... Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and price* we are offering these used car* you are getting a bettei Hcnion's funeral home Sunday turn to Borge&s hospital last week i *on and H C Zuschnltt spent Sun- daughter of charlotte spent Sun­ than you would in the purchase of a new unit wltli the Rev Ralph Bates official- and have his leg put back in a ' day with the laltgr'a sister. Mrs day at lhe Jesse Fauetl home. in* Burial in Prairieville । cast. | Mary Henny. at Freeport Orban Lenta of Battle Creek vlsNOW NORTHEAST ORANGEVILLE. Friday morning Rev Bates look Dr and Mrs. Finch of Augusta । The "We Are Four" club enjoyed Jted his little son who is at the charge of the morning assembly in were Sunday evening guesu of Dr a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nor­ No. 1297-1933 Ford V-8 Coupe Mr and Mr' Lyall McKibbm S* -----...•.• «>..•. 1 tni< High room of the Deiton school I and Mrs. Ed. Lowry ; ut lhe home of Mrs. Fred Warner. the Mrs, tne | ton. and family of Otsego spent SunNo. 1274-1934 Ford V-8 Tudor The Evangelical Sunday school The classes have elected officers as Mx.- A F Murray of Plainwell Mrs Mildred Bird, who is II) at follow* Scnlor.v—Pre.*.. Elvcrt Mott. ' was the guest of Mrs James Collin* enjoyed ir "Get To-Gelher'' Monday the home of her parents. Mr and M' Kibtnu No. 1284-1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Fordor-----evening In the basement of the Mrs. Forrest Kinney, is gaining Vlee-Pres Leo Chamberlain. Sec - • Mr ----and---Mrs Basil-------Hayward and church. A pro<ram was enjoyed slowly returned to I RusmII Smith; Treas . Robert Lou— ---- -------- -------------No: 1276-1935 Ford V-8 Coach I den. Student counsel. Lynden Col- 1 Mr and Mrs James Green of Alto with Maurice Purchla acting as Rally. Day ,______________________ services will be held at ! lisoti AthtaUc Representative. Les- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* toastmaster. Light refreshments . me North Maple Grove church Ii ter .McLeod,, 1 . . cla&s _. . J„.— Prin. ... No. 99-1929 Ford Model A Spt. Coupe Adviser. W Wll) }ja}rWarti gr were served. -Bunday. October IB. The Inland Lakes Garden Club Dr and Mrs W A Vance spent ' j Duddles, Junior*—Pres. Lucile Mr and Mrs Dan Roberta are No. 1277-1932 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan Saeger. Vlce-Pres. Linden ItoUden; year book* are now ready for dis­ Saturday and Sunday with friends staying with the former’s mother In PREVIEWS NEW MODEL It any member full* lo at Ann Arbor Sec Jean Roger.*, Treas. Joyce tribution Hastings, as she is in poor health. No. 1197-1930 Ford Model A Pickup Rea*rr, S C Warren Mell vain. get cue. notify Mrs Leda Harring­ Mr and Mrs D D Myers ot The P T. A meeting wlll be Fri­ Hammond. Ind . spent lhe week end day evening at the schoolhouse Ath Rep . Desmond Wooislon; ton. No. 1293-1935 Ford V-8 Cou pe ____ with lhe latter * mother. Mrs. Frank judge Clement will be the speaker . . Sheathelm. Sopho... . There was a Democratic political Class Adv , Rex morev^Pre* Joan Roger.*; Vice- meeting in lhe hail Tuesday night McDerby. • and cider and doughnuts will be No. 1155-1932 Ford Model A A Chassis and The C C. Class met Thursday served. pre* Milan Casey; Sec. Winifred | of this week, but announcements Otto; Treas., Mildred Smith; Stu- were not made in lime last week for with Mrs Clyde Brigg* at Hastings Cab and new motor_____________________$275 to 1include it ‘in our---items. There were 27 present and all re­ j den'. Counsel. Naomi Pennock. Ath u*- *— ------------THE CROSSROADS. Wednesday was Uncle John Mc ­ port a tine time Rep Betty Jean Casey; Class Adv Lucius Brouse of Indiana is vis­ Mrs Mabie Elder entertained the iting Mrs Jane Tuttle and Mr and Miss Doretta Magner Freshman— Bain s B4th birthday and Sfmday he was happily surprised by his rel­ BaptLst Ladies' Aid at her home on Mrs Orval Tuttle for a few days. pre* Helen Nunamaker; Vice-Pres K.niuth Gates; Sec Mary Marl' atives who came with well filled h»*« Thursday SPECIAL!— 1936 DELUXE FORDOR TOURING Mr and Mr*. Richard Wakeham ' HVnlon; Ttcas.. Charlene Castle;, keu* and a lovely birthday cake The football game between Belle­ and Johnnie, Adelberl Purnell and . C— Thelma . ..Mott; — . Alh Rep Demonstrator, equipped with heater and defrost■■ Those present from away were. Mr vue and Nashville was postponed Mr and Mrs J W Farr of Battle S and Mrs Ross Lamont of Battle last Friday because of lhe bad Creek were Sunday supper guests Gerald Gibson, Cla.** Adv er; hoi 15000 miles: color, black; in fine condiTT Girls. Mb* Creek Mr and Mrs E L Town­ weather and the condition of lhe of Mr and Mrs. Orley Smith. High - .Pres M»rv Roush Junior ------send. Mi and' 2Mr* 2 -Ray . Wood ‘ and' playing field Mr and Mrs Orval Tuttle. Mrs tion. Sells new for $813.00. NOW— William Kroos; Vice-Prcs. Elsie Vice-Pres ' Leon Greer of Augusta Mrs Viola Feighner is visiting Jane Tuttle and their guest. Mr. Dr P G Bernard, who pre­ Mrs Nellie Bailey al Battle Creek Brouse. spent Sunday afternoon Manlell. Sec Harold Gate*; Treas, Mrs Millie Roc has moved lo the with Mr and Mrs. George Marble Phyllis Reuser. S C Ro**- Mary viously practiced In Pelton, but wtio Williams. Ath Rep. Jack Johnson. of Rutland J M Rousch has bought the Julia MILWAUKEE—*'l*v» just had a view Clas* Adv. Raymond WHnewskt. mg special Xjjay work in Ann ArThere are 283 pupil* enrolled In the bur will resume hl* medical proc- Jone* property on the south side of the new 1917 Dodge " says Mra GLASS CREEK. Delton W K KeLWgg Ag School . nec tice tin* this wee* week nt at hl* m* notne home in on the . Tin- Junior-Senior hunt wa* held John Erway of M 8 C and Miss WUlard Hall and family of Kai- 1 north stiore ot of. Crooked lake kike Dr Dr Friday nlulit Fridav night, with the Seniors hldhid­ am&zoo were guests in lhe Hughes “ Bernard' ‘has also begun ” the erection ing in lhe Otto B Lass Flour mill Ruth E Erway and a friend of dnvuig now. I wouldn't b» lurprued there, of a small hospital and office The Juniors were given an hour to Brighton were Sunday visitors at home over the week end FORD PRODUCTS PHONE 2121 HASTINGS ,... Dorethea „ and Kalh- building, which he expect* to have find the seniors, which they failed Ray Erway'.i Th' Mi"e* Sunday visitors at Forrest Hav­ ryn Me Bum of Battle Creek spent ready for use in a tew month* lo do So they will give lhe Senior? ens' were Mr and Mrs. Vert Rob­ a banquet on November 13. . . I Evangelistic services started Sun­ inson of ShultaeMrs. Katherine Hart. day night at lhe Evangelical Robert and Grace and Ed Bedford । church. The local pastor. Rev El- of Middleville, and Mr. and Mr*. ( mer Prichard, wlll conduct the serv­ Nelson Peterson and Donald and ice*. with Harley Bailey of Petos­ Mr and Mr*. Clyde JStacren en­ key a- song leader He received his vocal training at Central State tertained their parents and grand­ mother from Eaton Rapids. Sunday. Teachers college Sunday visitors al Roy Erway's Miss Geraldine Hecker of Ypsi­ lanti spent the week end at her were Mr and Mrs Al Wolfe. Maur­ ice Erway and Harold Sharp of home here Dr Loyal Flower ot Delton was Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Dick Rose and Esther Erway of Hastings. I in town Saturday afternoon Mrs Russell Whittemore attend­ Hoving bought o small place we will sell at public auction on the form known ed lhe funeral of a friend Ln Bat­ BARRYVILLE. lie Creek last Thursday . The Ladles' Aid will serve a din ­ as the Frank Bennett farm, located one mile west and a half mile south of Green's Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were ner at the home of Mr and Mr* Clayton McKeown. Quimby. Friday Mr and Mr* Louie Erway and Norcorners ot Nashville, on | man. also Harold. Lorraine and Several from this community piai) lo attend the Lanslng-Kaia- Barbara Otis of Kalamaioo. ..... .............— Thonupple-Krllogg School Note SAVE MONEY ' 1 self and guarantor. They also de­ cided to- make investigations to find more valuable magaxlnes and DELTON. A pleasant social function EIGHT MELV BY OWNING ONE OF OUR GOOD USED THROW TORE B USED CARS ROBER HUR' Young Fran * TRUCKS Melvin Post of fr WAS . _$335 $425 $450 ..$525 . $125 $265 $165 . $485 $295 $350 $375 $450 $ 75 $225 $130 $435 $225 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO AUCTION SALE! I-' Difference ? WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21st STARTING AT 1:30 P. M. HORSES. Boy mare, 9 years old. weight 1400 Ib*. Block gelding. 12 year* old. weight 1400. 172 bushels oats. Wtiultl you pay lc for a Pheasant? Often that is the difference between gelling your bird and not getting il. ‘Here’s the reason: . . . (-heap shells cost aboul 3c each and good ones about 4c. A 3c shell, with soft shot, soft wads, and black powder, Wood binder. 6-ft cut. Wood mower. 5-ft. cut. Sterling hay loader. Dayton side rake. Dunham cultipacker. good. 3-sec. Oliver drag, nearly new. 99 Oliver walking plow, good, nearly new. HEIFERS and CALVES. 2-year-old Durham-jersey, bred July 17. 1 '/2-year-old white Durham heifer, bred Sept. 22. 1 Vi-year-old Jersey heifer, bred Aug. 31. 2 Durham heifer*. 1 year old. twins. 3 heifer calves, 4 month* old. 2 steers, 4 months old. 2-year-old roan Durham bull, registered. HOGS and POULTRY. 0. 1. C. brood sow. 1 Vi years old. 40 White Leghorns, year old. 3 old geese. 5 young geese. HAY and GRAIN. 4 Vi tons clover hoy. 5'/4 ton* alfalfa hoy. first cutting. VanBrunt grain drill, fertiliser attachment, good. Wagon. 3Va x 10Ja. good. Flat rack. Miller bean puller, used two Seasons. Stock rock sides. 2-horse walking cultivator. Land roller. 7-tooth 1-horse cultivator, new. Dump boards. Hog crate. 1 '-i horse gas engine. Pump jack 6-borrel stock tank. Page fence stretchers. Team harness, heavy, used one year. Double shovel plow. 15 crates. 35 grain sack*. Horse collars. One 8 and one 10-gol. can. 3-horse cvener. Two 2-horse cvcner*. Corn planter. Small tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Majestic range, good. Day bed. Milk pails. Dining table. 8-ft. Other articles not mentioned Parlor choir. does not give you lhe distance, power or penetra­ tion so often necessary lo bring down the game. A 4c shell, with chilled shot, hard wads and smoke­ less powder, gives you all three . . . Greater dis­ tance! Greater power! Greater penetration! . . and Better Pattern. Chilled shot being harder will cut clearly thrdugh the feathers, as it retains its true shape after it is fired and until it strikes its mark, l he better powder and wadding give great­ SMITH - BENNETT. Proprs Auctioneer. C. R. SHAW, Clerk. FOR CHAPPED or REDDENED HANDS 50c CHAMBERLAIN'S HAND LOTION ............... 32c 50c VELURE LOTION....................................... 1-------- 32c FOR THAT HEAD COLD 50c NORWICH NOSE DROPS----------------------------- 29e 50c NAVAP INHALANT29c NOW'S fhe Time to U»e Antiseptic Solutions; $1.00 2 T. 37 SOLUTION 79c OTHER SPECIALS 69c 51.00 DEWITTS DIURETIC PILLS _ $1.00 DEWITT'S COMPOUND IRON PILLS ___69c $1.25 PIERCE S FAVORITE P£. TAB..97c $1.00 FOLEY'S PILLS—a kidney stimulant------- 79c $1.25 KONJOLA ___97c $1.00 ADLERIKA _.79c 50c Comp. WHITE PINE COUCH SYRUP----------29c LYKO TONIC-59c 51.50 ARGAROL, 16 o. «ix.-------_97c er power and accuracy. * If you want to just shoot . . . buy cheap shells, but if you waul game, stop al Goodyear Brothers’ Hardware and buy the better shells. Remember, there’s only lc difference! HIGH GRADE GUNS, AMMUNITION AND SPORTMEN'S SUPPLIES TERMS OF SALE:—CASH ON DAY OF SALE. Nothing removed until settled for. HENRY FLANNERY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIALS 140 bushels old corn. 92 shocks of corn. fair. TOOLS. •9-year-old Durham-|er*ey cow. bred Feb. 20. '5-yeor-old black Jersey cow, bred Mar. 22. 5- year-old white Durham cow. fresh, with calf A5 WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING:— cows. 4- year-old Holstein cow. bred Aug. 23. 3-yeor-old spotted cow. bred Feb. 20. W-fireor-old Holstein cow. bred June 7. 3 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY $1.00 ADLA TABLETS_____________ 25c ARNICA SALVI_________________ 50c DE WITT'S GALL SALVE 25c GLYCERINE SOAP 1 pint RUBBING ALCOHOL SQUIBB'S TOOTH POWDER. 40c *ise . (And 25c *iu FREED ,79c. _17c _32c _19c -29c _33c 50c CASCARA. 4 os. 29c 25c CASCARA, 2 os. 17c SQUIBB'S BABY TALC 50c STEARNS' SHAVING CREAM 29c 75c VINCE TOOTH POWDER 52c tion. wa near Ba before h pltal he hours la motorcyc aumerx F on their I I Just W pavemer pened t knows Ji sign an। 30 feet. the side . about It lowing L recover he labor told bin on M-4 the ahei bu lance summor Post «■ taken L b still ' recover be anyi Juries £ The I Ring a started O'clock know j good wi written made ! ANOT TO A Farm- Cl lime a lives o a mast Michlg honor that s of lhe same c Her w manufi fliness whettw cord ini With Regina expect ways condlt: moder painte tidy farm i milk f Mrs. her he in ma farm, readlr fancy comm 0 Don 1 Broad house suite* and c See L Reed officii would one. that appro matte nine. but n It mli Me: Rebel vi led SUppe gram HASTINGS Sportsmen** Headquarter* Phone 2101 aboul � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-10-22.pdf 755a844167552e140339a9035e9b4356 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER j a J -------------------------------------------------------------------- ;------------ ;-------------------------------------------------------------------- *--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------- ---------- ---------------------------------------------------------- - --------------------- EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 16 PAGES HASTNGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER’22, 1936 * SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 MELVIN POST IS !;iflie‘h a?-1™”!? F"r GEESE GITHED "ESSSe-EINETIOTETI) ACCIDENT VICTIM Ha8,ing8 ?,.y ?°.nk Oct-26 LiDnMwm IN CLOVER FIELDi“^cbX° 10 .KARL ! AT Attend—Kim Sigler, THROWN FROM HIS MOTORCYOLE NEAR BAR. BER8 CORNERS Gives Half Century of Service Without A Loss to Depositors 0. D. BAUER WITNESSED UNUSUAL BIGHT ON WEDNESDAY done | Toastmaster b ITHERHOOD OPENS ‘M [rniLp BROTHERHOOD NEXT MONDAY NIGHT LULU lllO PLEASES The Government’s ‘'G-Men" Subject of Talk by Mem­ ber of G-Men . MORE THAN 3,000 I I Karl H Keefer of Watervliet has' PRESENTED WITH LIFE­ The first meeting of the Hastings ! been secured as the main speaker TIME PASS TO LEAGUE AUDITORIUM FOR Brotherhood will be held next Mon­ I for the Barry County Rod and Oun BASEBALL GAMES MATINEES day night. The speaker will be H. I Club game dinner Thursday. Octo- 1 It would be very difficult for moil and Woodbury. They had H. Reinecke of Detroit. Of the Unit- ! -tar am I ber 29. at seven o'clock at Comof our renders to visualize what Has­ this with the hope that, with bet- ..D . v imunlty hall. It Is exp..-ctcd that nt, |N BOTH NATIONAL ROBERT FRANTZ BADLY facilities, factories , AIR WAS LITERALLY ed States department of Justice. His BETTY BARRY AGAIN tings was like fifty years ago on ter railroad least 400 people will attend. Tickets । would be induced to locate here ' the 26lh day of October, when a HURT IN THE ACCIDENT OFFERS COMMENTS FILLEDWITH BIRDS —« fTiS h umand XAND AMERICANLEAGUES theme will be the work of the G-: — -Jle in Hastings various । that time there was no manufac­ charter was granted to theAtHasmen. He Is a member of that or- 1 ------------parts of the county, members of ---------------Young Po.t Wa. Taking ”"?• ‘“""J turing of any kind In Hastings, ex­ and in a position to give Banner’a Never Yailinw (AL. I OnlookersEstimated That th* club being given until today AnAdmirer inFort Myers, ganlzatlon 6 _. _ . businesshere. here.The Thepopulation populationofof cept a couple of sawmills. first hand information about It. His i Banner ■ never rauiOf (K, Ininbusiness ... (Thurxriav) tz> nhtnln tHalr iThursday) to obtain their tickets. Frantz to His Home in 1 the city at that ----------------*--•— Then this city had but one time was subslanaddress will be interesting and in- I molt) Mystery Critic Give* There Were About Fifteen ।I After today those not members of 1 Florida, Responsible Hally 3.000 The Michigan Central bank. Competition was the domi­ 1 Woodland Village 1 the club may obtain tlckeU | railroad was completed to Hastings nant idea, and It was felt by Hundred in Flock lor the Honor ' The program as arranged by the 1 Melvin Pant. 21. son of George । from from Jackson Jarltlon In (n 18C9 K Ac the business men here that there 1889 The c C.. K. The Banner la indebted to C. D supper squad and will be assisted , Dear Mr. Editor: Post of this city, and employed by I g recently been constructed to was urgent need of another bank, committee is as fallows invocation. by Roy Thomas. Ray Erway. Leslie , in bet you are wondering whsthCharlie ("Lady") Baldwin was sur ­ IM and .nH F.rl thrir oil nil sta ata.­ dly K.UmKWO At Ed. Ear) Smith tn in their 7T. onion: welcome, —). Pres. B. A. whose stockholders would be made Bauer for the following Interesting pr. Allan Hyde. Forrest cr or nol Hllle u g01ng prised and naturally very delighted Lockwood. tion. was Injured In an accident lime the latter road was owned In- up of business men who would be account of an unusual sight: , 7:~; -------- — Perry, ‘toastmaster. Kim Sigler; , ' „ . “ . to receive a •'Lifetime Pass” to all Havens. Fred A. Smith. Robert Here Is a goose story that puls , community singing led by J M. ball games In the American and Na­ Cook. John Havens. George Heath., you a<ain- WeU«“»er ia— 1 dependefflly Its owners hoped to ready, with the cooperation of the octad.TVudw nHh.uja airt .. elU1„ „ u,, o„nd „ ... the climax on all of my hunting Townsend; Introductions by Mr tional Leagues as a slight apprecia­ Arthur Keeler. Frank Kelley. Ev- No. Really I think that thaw plays n.i„„ n. was brought renreh. re I™. I। „ — 0, lhI before he to re. the hoarealized that the C. K Ac S.. In- experiences In distant lands and Sigler; Hawaiian musical entertain- tion of the fparkllng record that he erett Swegles. Ernest Kenyon. Jay I tor children are Just about the nlaapltal here about two and ft half tern, so as to give Hastings railroad stead of benefltUng had hurt the 1 right here In Michigan. 1 me™ b>' Mr Baker and his assoelaBlakney. Ed Sayles. Dr. Guy Keller, est thing that the Civic Players do. hours later. He was driving his competition, which was then very town by taking away a considerable | Once In a life-Unie. and hardly; tes from Kalamazoo. "Balt for the made 50 years ago. when league ball Jacob Wolfe. George Scott and Burl And my but do they pack ’em ini motorcycle With him was Robert Important, as a one railroad town portion of Ils trading territory. What that, will the opportunity present 8“ckrr*; bV lhe toastmaster and was comparatively in Its Infancy. Rising. vulgar but but expreulvs expreulve ' —to use a vulgar This Lifetime Paas is one that he Frantz. iu> employee of the Con- | i term. paid very high freight rates. That was needed was employment for , Itself, for many people at least, to 'Game' by Rev Karl Keefer will greatly treasure as long as lie Sumer* Power Company They were । effort failed, and the New York Cen- men in Hastings who would live witness a concentration of wild I Thc committee in charge Is , Really. Mr. Editor, it is difficult on their way to Woodland which Is | tral a few years ago bought the C here and Increase the population ' geese as it was my pleasure to do ! composed of George H. Leonard, lives, as will anyone to whom it may ' to criticise a children's play. Yow fail after Charlie has passed on Frantz's home. ! see you can't Judge them merely by j K & S. The Interstate Commerce of the city to compensate for the about 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, | chairman. Homer Smith. Frank Kel- It is a solid slab of sliver about 4'. . k>'- Pau* Bryant and Arthur Wil­ J“‘ “» >*«1™ “!“» ,comm»..on । Commission m.n, many year. years .,o ago end- loss of trading territory, thus help- ' Oct. 14lh Inches long by 21. Inches wide. On pavm.nl on M-U wm.Oun, haphl „„ whlth lk>p. Ing to maintain it as a business My wife and I In company with ! pened It Is the following In raised letters ™.n.a to u, his a,. motorcycle—no one II „mxuua) center. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell of I very artistically arranged.— knows Just what It struck a road I senger rates There were no paved About this Ume a young -man Grandville took the Vermontville | REPUBLICANS PLAN hearted childish laughter which Ulla -THE NATIONAL AND AM­ sign and threw young Post about | streets here nfty years ago—no named Clifford D Beebe carfie to, road to go to Charlotte to attend rrtiiaiTv urrTiim the auditorium with Its lovely (but 30 feet. He landed on his head ut! ERICAN MAJOR LEAGUES LUUN I I MttllNu , telephones, no radios. Through Hastings from Kalamazoo He had ' the funeral of our mutual friend. ABOUT TWENTY ENTRIES '»r ever so noisy) melody. Or parOF PROFESSIONAL BASE­ lhe side of lhe roadway. HU skull , the two railroad lines, Hastings did had banking experience and wanted the late Fred curtls. We were BALL PRESENT THIS LIFE­ EXPECTED TO REGISTER I I have the benefit of dally papers to start a bank in Hastings. He sue- i within about eight miles of Char- Campaign to End With Barry TIME PASS TO LADY BALD­ ■ bout re. hud end one ooL Both , Q„nd ,u dl ceeded in Interesting several gen- I lotte and in the heart of a well FOR TRIALS । orites Come and go across the stage. WIN IN APPRECIATION OF tiemen. al) of whom were anxious । developed forming community, when I Tour and Big Rally in Cen­ 1 Maybe, even, by the sparkle of eoLONG AND MERITORIOUS lowing th. cccldent Fecnu did not ,[h wh#, w>, CIpKred (rom h,v. for the growth of this community । our attention was called to a great | । Joyment in thousands of little eyaa tral Auditorium SERVICE. WILLIAM HARnewer until .non. I o clock, when „||rmd The result of his efforts was the I commotion of large birds flying In I 1 which are gifted with a vision de­ BREED SOMEWHAT R1DGE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. he laboriously crawled to the home of Hastings had raised considerable 1 establishment of lhe Hastings City confusion and hovering over a par-1 Barry county Republicans have planned several meetings about lhe NEW IN STATES j „ .. FERD C. FRICK. NATIONAL of Mr. Shroyer not far away and I sums to secure the C. C- K. Ac 8. and J Bank. ' '■ It ----was -------organized '—J on lhe I ticular spot In a field. At first cdunty for the final days of lhe told him about the accident Word later for Its extension to Woodland i.iauul.” 1 ------------any of lhe matins, wm have to j glance 1 thought they must be a campaign, according to the County | LEAGUE. ((Continued on page 3. Sec. 2.) was conveyed to Russell Smelker i j flock of crows as crows were the so there will be at least one fellow Fanciers to Hold Banquet at admit that the -weeping Beauty* Committee Activities will culminate on M-43 from whose home they ' only birds that. I had ever seen ---------that wKh «... .. c.c> have vu never to pnru„r Wnnaa —Rrrollant was a roaring success. Hw How Un, thaw Parker Home— ExceUaot ।I * “ • ------------swing around the county on1 Ln1 Hastings who will ~ ~ started for Woodland. He called EIGHTY REGISTER worry again about getting a ticket i acted in a similar al— way. but upon -7— , M .j youngsters did laugh and chuckle an all-county the sheriff at about 1 30. The amSINCE PRIMARIES 1 lanl For Rou',,, drawing nearer Program Arranged , and yell and holler. It was all aa irer I saw some of them , rally ln lhe evening at Central au­ to any ball game tn either the Am­ buiance and medical aid were also . N*U°“‘ TO' .re v.u» «. --------------------------------------------------------m, TT7 i i q I *■«* «h0w white, some black and a ditorium here commencing at 7:30 The Basset Hound Club .of Amerl- colorful as one of our beautiful Ocsummoned The two Injured men 1 lie If orlll Jlipper large number grey By this time we UlUe rnhuu <«™, u . num, rre- . „ „ „ tald „ Amerte„ Knurel ><*er W Wert brought to Pennock hospital. Total List in Hastings Now and could °Clterewlth U a schedule of the ognltlon of Charlie Baldwin, fa- , club Trial Saturday Little Bettey is not even going to Post was dead before his body was mous all over the country 50 years [ and aunda>- October 24 and 25. al attempt a detailed analysis of thia । । hear the honking of the geese above programs. Reaches the 3,000 taken into the institution Frantz [ The Methodist L- A- 8 Is plan- i^e nobe of the cor and knew there: 1 Friday. Oct 1 ptay. Thoae hundreds of happy Ut­ 23—Meeting at ago as Lady" Baldwin and recogU still there It U believed he will Mark nlng another Round The World I was something taking place much ilized as one of the pitchers oBlceM of thp Basset Hound ' ll« youngsters have already given Nashville in the new High school recover as there did not appear to I .« .h. X’S“ lh» on, nnr or nf . a few I -■ <>« •< Of the Ordinary Wc KlM pulled u, UP CVer ^UCKt on Clab ot America ore William Fritz “ much better answer than I could According to City Clerk Rogers .up,.,. .IU.1W tn be anything critical about his In­ about 80 voters have registered here Today If any pitcher wins 20 of E. M Seitz of Muske- possibly hope to do. j ----------- ----. ' ociocK, junge iiugnes win oe .... Th. u... “f juries at this writing »I .. -------.w_lhe costumes । it PTttlllMl since the primary. Previous to the i ped lhe car. Ollier cars were stop- jjie «peaker The film "Let's Look games and loses 10 during any tea- I gon; Carl Noltke of Battle Creek thought very The two young men had been vis­ primary about 385 had registered Thursday evening. Nov 5 son he Is regarded as a "whiz.” In The Field Trial committee la com- ty and that double-deck stag* ta ping nine and nw^nte people rilmhlne climbing mH out, I| at. .the k n aLn Record will be shown This Each of the eight Circles of the farmers rame running across the iting at the Smelker home and These with the carry-over In the 1886 Baldwin hung up a ^co^d of [x)scu O1 ulto posed of Otto A A. urigoojr, Grigsby, cnairtnan. chairman.i. -**the second ■*.». act was ■ a .uw. mast cleverly L .A. 8 has been assigned certain fields qnd soon lhe road was lined I Is the first and only time this film 43 games won and 12 lost. We doubt ■ Lading; started from there at about eleven James E. Lee of Battle arranged affair. Thia was the direct .....I. xiua MW dlraot list make a total of a little over Lansine: I-m- nt 1 o'clock for Woodland No one will 3.000 It Is Improbable that 3,000 kinds of food to sell al their par­ with travelers and farmers We hadI' will be shown In lhe county. if IH.H rei-ord nnx nver iu-nn even 1 _ ..... . .. .... of Director _ ___ Barnett's Ingonu.. — result । Creek and Carl Notlke. lhe secreSaturday. Oct, 24—Meeting at know Just what happened that votes will be cast in tills city. There ticular booth, so a balanced meal (Continued on page 5. Bee. 2.) | Uy. My that man I Juit think of III (Continued on page 5. Sec. 2 ) । tary, Battle Creek. Hickory corners preceded by dinner __________ ____________ caused the accident Post was a Is no way to cut the Ust of voters may be purchased at small cost For I As Uie Bassett Hound is somewhat He not only wrote the play and di­ Instance, the countries of Sweden. good worker and a fine young man below what It now shows A number £ '"'.STATE PAYS TUITION of a new breed In the United States. rected it but designed the scenanr ................................. He was considered a careful driver of Individuals on the list are not England. China. Germany, Italy and . DEMOCRATIC RALLY •~—•-OcL 27—Meeting at । FOR RURAL STUDENTS [there will not be more than twenty of a car or motorcycle As this is now in Hastings. Some are single the United Slates are among those I FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 23 J Prairieville preceded by dinner at ------------।— Basset —— ----------Hounds—at — lhe -------trial.— It — la written no arrangements have been men who would be entitled to vote to be represented. If you like saucr- j ” ” ' '•• --•••• I ------ ‘~ well? My goodness, there were three 8:30 o'clock. Probate Judge Stuart Hastings, Nashville, Middle- ' exncctcd expected that that some some eood good F Bassets made for the funeral here unlias they have registered kraut and welners. or chop suey, Edmond 0. Shields, Lansing, Clement will act as toastmaster With entered Thorp are to be thousand or more young enthutlor any of a score or more varieties Ville, Freeport, Delton somewhere else Their names are I two stakes run. Saturday the Derby John C Ketcham “ and Luna of WUl Speak at Central !ohn r nrt Mrs. Tjm * nt of food, you con find It st this ANOTHER HONOR COMES properly registered here and there I class will be run. No doubt later In wen! And who is anyone to co । Allegan the speakers. Women of Schools Get Benefit Round The World supper Watch is no reason for removing them. ' the afternoon the all-age stake will diet such a verdiet as that! Prairieville and Orangeville are coAuditorium TO MRS. LOTTIE CRIDLER There Under laws recently enacted the are others wnose names can­ for further details net week. I operating to pul on the dinner. be started, and completed Sunday. little Betty has to shudder a The democrats have succeeded In state of Michigan now pays the | A. . of Aim Arbor and remembrance of that horrible, I Friday, Oct. 30—Tour of the coun­ h«h .thoo, MUCH M Farmer’s Wife Magazine not be stricken from the list, but uvln, ,. \ E. Steinke .’US, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. securing Edmond C Shields of Lan- I ty ; whose whereabouts are al present ly with aU all county candidates ln In.­ in rural districts, where -hm only ml. .Uh. cl,ud( A ,Um eight ,i Ihc Chooses Her for Im­ of a witch. To think that ouott • ' I unknown. But the election board sing, the democratic national com - I eluded tn the caravan as well as grades ore taught, when such pupils would have no right to strike off mond of Hastings will be the Field lovely lady as Honora Pratt COUM mltteeman for Michigan, to speak congressman Clare Hoffman and portant Work go on to high school. _ their names until they have evi­ Marshak. The headquarters will be to the people of Barry county on Earl Burhans. candidate for stele County Treasurer Maus has'Jukt It will be remembered that some­ dence that would warrant them In at Ute Parker House and the dogs ugly! Friday night of this week. October senator. The tour will include the received 428.698 00 from the slate, will be kenneled at the fair grounds. time ago Mrs Lottie Crldler. who so'doing. It is probable that the Well. Mr. Editor, you probably do. 23. at the Central auditorium. Mr. । following stops: to be paid to districts having high lives an a farm about two miles number of votes cast In Hostings Shields Is an outstanding attorney Delton—10:00 o'clock (starting schools, for tuition of rural pupils, No doubt the same courses will be not consider this much at a crillwest of Middleville, was honored as will be in the neighborhood of 2.400. of this state, a world traveler, for-1 point of lour), run over as the Wolverine Beagle in the amounts as follows: a master farm homemaker by the mer regent of the University of'I ------— —— - o'clock. •• • Club uses Dowling 10:45 Barry Twp Farmer's Wife magazine and the A banquet at the Parker House Michigan and Is a very close friend Maple Grove—11:15 o'clock. Nashville . Michigan Slate College Another SUPERVISORS AID TWO [ of President----------------Roosevelt. will be held al B P. M. The price auditorium filled with laughter and ------------------Nashville—12:30 o'clock i "Lunch Freeport honor has come to Mrs. Crldler In ’ il on1 t*411 be 75c per person. The public cheers, what more can you ask? • WORTHY INSTITUTIONS During Friday the Roosevelt Car-1 al M. E- church). Prairieville that she has been named as one Yes. these annual children's plays i-mS* 1 * tavlted 10 "ttend Ulis banquet If avan will make u tour of Barry j Woodland—2:00 o'clock. Thornapple-Kellogg of the 500 women selected by that they desire. If they leave their county with other speakers i Freeport—3:30 o'clock. same magazine as a "render tester." Vote $150 to Starr Common­ Woodland Twp names with the clerk at the desk Her work will be to test various Hastings city wealth. $900 to Pen­ Yours until the next before noon on Saturday. October POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Hastlngs-7 30 o'clock; manufactured products as to their 24. There will be several good I cm the Democratic candidate County Rally. Central auditorium; nock Hospital fitness for farm home use. to decide i for County Clerk, and believe In | Congressman Clare Hoffman and speakers on the program and also a whether the magazine should give The supervisors --------------------took_rup the respeaker from the Conservation De ­ COUNTY GETS WEIGHT -----. — — -----. i ^{rs Charles Bacon of Grand Rap ­ giving constant service in that of­ ite approval to the manufacture of i quest of the Starr Commonwealth partment at Lansing. fice. If elected It will be my alm to ids, speakers. TAX CASH, $15309.31 such products and to label them ac- for an appropriation to assist that The public Is Invited to watch give personal service to all those cordlngly. very helpful institution in carry- To the People of Barry County: these Basse* Hounds work during < I am too busy taking care of your who have business to transact In TALK BY FRANK City Receives $3,440.51, the Wlth the assistance of her son Ing on Its woaderful work for boys. Saturday and Sunday, but they Reginald. Mrs Crldler operates a I Al the present time two Barry business in the office of Barry that office, except when clerking MURPHY MONDAY EVE must abide by the rules laid down County’s Villages Got fine 200-acre farm. As one would | county lads are in the Institution, County Treasurer to campaign in for Circuit Court and Board of Su­ by the Basset Hound Club of Am­ pervisors. expect 'from anything Mrs Crldler The Commonwealth recently lost $1,331.37 Democratic Candidates Diserica. In order for the dogs to be Jack W O'Connor. Is connected with, this farm Is al- one of Its principal buildings by fire, my own behalf, but If you have ' at their best, the gallery must not Democratic eaxraidate ‘cuss Questions of So­ ways kept m the neatest possible and the Insurance did not cover the liked my services in the post I Interfere. The public is asked to celved from the state a remittance County Clerk. condition. The home U fine and 1 loss Consequently It Is now in even would appreciate receiving your; for 419487.79. This Is the third quarcial Security please refrain from any loud talk. —Adv. 10-29. modem; the barns always well- I greater need than usual. Because of vote November 3. 1936. 1 The Basset Hound Is usually a oneFrank Murphy, democratic candi­ painted and the premises clean and ILs good work and the situation in man dog and they resent strangers. divided between the county, thia Lorenzo Maus. NEW LOCATION. date for governor, was in the city tidy. There Is a dairy herd on the | which It finds itself the supervisors Therefore, if the public should in­ city and the villages of the county on Monday evening for a dinner farm which has taken high rank in । voted to Increase their usual approterfere In any way with these dogs as follows: and address. About one hundred milk production prlation of 4100 to 4150 this year County Treasurer. I 51Q s jeBer$on street.—Adv. they will not be at their beau Mrs. Crldler is not only able to In considering the urgent need paid immediately to the Barry Odd Fellow hall but more attended give her thought and attention to | and the splendid service whloti POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. NEED COUNTY TOURIST the address at Central auditorium her home and to assisting her son 1 Pennock hospital renders to the later. The voters of Barry county, by .in making ■*> . >■ ... ‘— people of Barry county, and the. out the problems of, •the PARK — COMM. NAMED In his address Mr. Murphy stressed farm, but she also finds time for fact that through It considerable their continued support during a the necessity of social security and HORACE POWERS reading, growing of flowers and sums of money are saved to the long period of time, have educated Superviaors Giving Thia Mat­ and 8, section 5. Public A«ta of 1424. social Justice. Democratic Candidate for the office fancy work. She is also active In county In the treatment of certain me In the efficient handling of the Of ths second half the county road ter Consideration at Oc­ Following Mr. Murphy's talk he of Prosecuting Attorney community affairs. afflicted cases, the zupervisors ap­ Barry County Records. FOR NO commission will receive a little over left for Charlotte to attend a meet ­ Barry County. ONE WOULD ARGUE THAT A propriated the sum of 4900 for the tober Session ing and Raymond Starr of Grand Mr Powers was bom and raised MAN WITH TWELVE YEARS' EX­ hospital for the year 1937. The board of supervisors Is very Hastings wUl be paid 43.4401. Rapids, candidate for attorney gen ­ in Nashville. Barry county. Mich. PERIENCE ON ANY JOB WAS properly recognizing the need of eral. spoke here. He Is a graduate of the Literary and NOT MORE EFFICIENT THAN A POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Carl Damson. Law Departments of the University Barry county, with so many lakes, Because my official duties re­ NEW MAN. NO MATTER HOW Mr Damson !s the new member The village of Middleville HliM. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. of Michigan, and Is now associated having a county pork In which re­ quire undivided attention, it will be FINE A MAN HE MIGHT BE. And of the Hastings High school faculty The village of Nashville. 4*84.70. DON TAFFEE. We again ask the attention of with Kim Bigler In tt* practice of sorters can camp, which they can impossible, for me to carry on an if the voters are voting as they would coming here from Lansing, where he In order to expand his business law In Hastings.—Political Adver­ make their headquarters while In active campaign for re-election fo: hire a man In their private busi­ was a teacher in the school for the county. With automobiles, and which this money Is divided anong Don Taffee will hold an auction sale a second term as prosecuting at­ ness. then I apply for the Job ex- । tisement.—10-29. , blind children. Mr. Damson's home with the lakes of the county within the county, thia city and the Vilat his place of business. 302 North torney of Barry county on the Re­ actly as I would for a Job in prl- j। Is In Holland and he attended Hope a comparatively short distance of POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Broadway. The sale will Include publican ticket. I have attempted to vate Industry. I can and will con­ 1 College, receiving his Bachelor’s and any point In the county, it will be use It for strictly highway ar household furniture, living-room settle their subscription account To the voters of Barry county: give careful and considerate at­ Master's degrees there. He also has I am a candidate for Register of possible to locate such a county purposes—that Is for building ar suites, pianos, dining-room sultea done work 0,6 University of tention to all county business which **’! Deeds on the Republican ticket at1 park where it will be a great con- Improving streets, crosswalks, curb and other miscellaneous articles. has passed through my office. I and individuals don't dont fire a man be be-­ ................ . ... ... Michigan. Damson teaches venlence to resorters. The matter and gutter, ate. See the ad In this paper. Dewey did response to our recent notices thc election on Tuesday. Nov. 3rd., hope that my record during the cause he Is experienced—THEY history. Reed Is the auctioneer. sent through the mail; but there and feel Justified in asking your was brought to the attention of the MONEY DONATED FOB past two years has been such that GIVE HIM A RAISE Mr. Damson is living at the home support because I have demon­ board by resolution. The supervisors Respectfully. It makes me worthy of consideration NOT 80 BIO. strated that I have the confidence voted that Chairman Wotring select Earl R. Boyes. for re-election to a second term. East Bond street. He Is a member predate it If they will do so. of Die electorate in my community a committee of three to look into Democratic Candidate the Commercial Club, of the Methodist church. It is also official election ballot this year Your vote on Nov. 3 will be appre­ as they have seen flt to elect me as this matter and report later. He Register of Deeds. . interesting that Mr. Damson is □ would be a very large and unwieldy ciated. justice of the Peace, Supervisor named Supervisors Brown of Or­ BEAUTY SPECIALIST HERE. Sincerely, brother of Mrs. Thomas J. Simmons angeville. Mayor Leonard of this Miss Sally Kleckner. beauty spe­ and for the last 10 years clerk of city and Stevens of Johnstown as Archie D- McDonald. that there would be sixteen tickets the township. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. cialist sent out by M. Langlois, well tost sponsored by the Chib. on the ballot. Howevct as the time one time teaching here. If elected I will give the county a the committee. I am a candidate on the repub­ Mr. Damson's hobbles are hunting, known authority on the care of the courteous and efficient administra­ approached for determining the BIO OPENING DAY SATURDAY. who cannot afford to buy The new Food Center" In Nash­ lican ticket for re-election as sher­ fishing, hiking—In fact any of the skin, will be at Carveth and Steb­ tion. SUMAC POISONING bins. the Rexall drug store, next iff of Barry county. I have given ville. owned by the proprietors of out door sports. nine. It Is sUll a good sized ballot, Vemqr Webster. week beginning on Monday. Miss Prank Andrus. but not so unwieldy as II was feared I Food Canter and the Feldpausch my best service to the duties of my Kleckner gives free beauty treatMarket here, had a wry successful office, and will appreciate your sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Vaughn. It might be. TO BARRY COUNTY VOTERS. to give another Installment of Hu­ _________________ opening In that village on Saturday. port at the polls Tuesday. November interesting travel j I am a candidate for re-election bert Cook's Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn are new ar­ I. O- O. F. FAMILY NIGHT. | Roman Feldpausch tells us that the 4. jay Blakney.—Adv. 2 wks. rivals in Hastings coming here from who may make appointment) with to the office of county clerk on the Members of the Odd Fellows and I crowd was twice as large as antlcl। Republican ticket. If re-elected 11 Lansing. They previously resided In Rebekahs and their families ara In- p*ted. and kept seven clerks busy SPECIAL MEETING OF l will give the tame honest, cheer­ poisoning and was unable to write a Ohio. Mr. Vaughn is tn the employ DANCE AT CRESSEY. vited to the Family Night pot luck during *the ‘- day J-------J ------■— and evening. V. F. W. TONIGHT. of the Consumers Power Company letter. That Is also true this weak. Saturday eve. Eckler's Orch. New ful service ta-all as I have during supper on Tuesday evening. Oct. 27. the past two years. As reference I Commander paton of the v. F. W. as a gas service man. management. Don't forget we ’ ll BAltRY THEATER TO OPEN. at six-thirty. Meat and potatoes are Post has called a special meeting at El ^X^a^nSS1 »“ve ‘ Halloween party.—Adv. to be furnished by the lodge. A pro­ The new Barry Theater will open the half tonight, Thursday. Oct. 22. _____ । have had business with my office. POLITICAL ANNOUNC gram and dancing will follow. this Friday, October 23. for a four Some -matters of special Interest are children, two daughters, Betty aged RUMMAGE BALE. Respectfully yours. I am the republican day run. Friday and Saturday will to bo considered and all are urged to 11. Joyce 7 end one »on, Eugene, Presbyterian church. Oct. 29. 30.1 —Adv. 2 wks. Allan c. Hyde. ADDRESS REQUESTED. feature -The End of the Trail” and aged 4. They ere affiliated with the 1 -----Adv. Out 10-29. ----------------- -—*-----------------Anyone who knows the where- "The Princess cornea Awom’' will county and will appreciate your _________ ___ ______ . BUMMAOB ****Christian Science church. RUMMAGE SALE. 1 Methodist church parlors Friday support at the general election Nov. be shown Sunday, and Monday. CHICKEN SUPPER. Mr. Vaughn *ay» he has no par­ please send notice to 333 W. Green Further dstalls on definite plans will Al C. Thomas store Bldg, BaL.'p. M. and Saturday, Oct. 23. 24. Bonfield church. Wednesday. Oct. ticular hobbles but does enjoy MiSt, Hastings, Mich.—Adv. be given next week. ' Oct. 24 —Adv. | Auspices Missionary union.—Adv. Ing and hunting. . L . BASSETMEET HERE OCT 24-25 i May We Introduce One Auction Sales �'— loCALMM ’ !*<*• Trace tour Steps to HASTINGS AND NASHVILLE FOOD CENTER SUGAR xs IO«” 49c P6-GSOAP IO “■ 39c GIANT SIZE BARS SSL SOAP IO ““39c u.^s..P4 Climaiene 1.9c 19c Bowlene 2 -■ He Camay Soap IO BAR LIMIT AMONIA Old Witch COFFEE Maxwell House 9c 252C lb. Viking Coffee Fl0Ur Moth.. . B..t RAISINS SEEDLESS 4 q/ta LB. PKG. 17c 2g'/lb.B.y Pet Milk 8c Rumford 21c 23c Cake Flour Corn Flakes PRUNES New Pack 2 pt',’.' 19c 3 »>*• 25c c.'. lOc Pink Salmon t FIRST ROW No. 2 CAN each lOc '»■ Oriental PEAS 9c 99C 2 25c Chocolate Drops lOc lOc Orange Slices Molasses 25 c 5 POTATOES -- 29c U.S. No. I Sweet Potatoes 6 L,s 16c Head Lettuce 15c Apples "<'•<»' 19c Oranges 23c ! spgcini! CRISCO PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK POUND- PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 23TH SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 25 and 26 "SING, BABY, SING” 21 "A STAR for a NIGHT” 2 - 25c Grand Opening of Hasting^ Modern Theatre^ Fri., Oct, 23 • HEATED BY NATURAL GAS • AIR CONDITIONED • COMFORTABLE SEATS Pork Roast Rib Boiling Beef lOc Hamburg Beef Kettle Roast 13c Bacon Squares sk-td«c.u f^g.. d n |Qc 2 »■ 25 c » 2Oc each Friday-Soturdoy and Sundoy-Monday with a Matinee Only on Sunday starting at 3, and continuous to closing ... Evening performance, 7-9. JOAN BLOMOUX. DICK T0WIU. WAMKtN WILLIAM In "STAGE STRUCK” With FRANK McHUOH *- ADULTS (5 DENTS We feel thit we ghould netlfy dll pof•hfi of small children that we have no proviiian for rail leu children Which makes it hectMary not to admit any children in Or Mi of parent!. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Marie E Lyons, Middleville ...24 Neola M. Nell, Middleville IB FcioveiTI SEEDS kCLEANEDJ WHILE YOU WAIT I CBStoaEM 10 CBNT8 ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c EGGS SATURDAY ONLY — OCTOHR 31 DOUBLE FEATUtt PROGRAM Food Center Sertie Yourself and Saie Oe*N BYKHUr* UNtlL 9 O'CLOCK STATE SENDS IXf.MSAl. County treasurer Maus received from the state highway department this week a check for g27.5W.Bl This Is the amount apportioned to Barry county under lhe McNltt law for the construction and Improve­ ment of township roads. A previous check for the same amount had been received earlier this year. WED.. THURS. ond FRI.. OCTOHR It. 29 and 30 SFICIAL ATTRACTION 19c HASTINGS There haw town meag eriiictanu trwl Our Opening Polley will be a show A Of •w MU?. fTCAND TtiEATRF COUPON NIGHT — TUESDAY. OCtOtE* BUY tieon.ndi T*n *100 u mi* thing for thi county as Well as a for thamaelVM tn granting I1M to the Barry Owhty Rod and Gun Club, the cash to be used for the upkeep of the rearing ponds in Orangeville. This action was taken by the board at Uurtr Wednesday session. Barry county Adali. 23t: CkUdron 10c. gr*de FINE SUGGESTION BY ATTORNEY SIGLER I ovbr hi* ilingM and creditable act •' clock. I IkJC W E Jtaa Woodard. n. of lha late Martin Woodard. ££!?« unabW to al slona of tl» 3 lb. Can Smetod, ShonUoir Y CO- BUOKNT. * (Jun Otul resided In Barry With CLAIRE TREVOR, JANE HARWELL. ARL1NE JUDGE Picnics of Rod church of Ills s0erdy recovery lhe lupefvisors* room for that pur­ ‘ George Couch wgs brought to Jail df VatJ Buren. Ark. Private fu­ pose. But It Is not lultabte. it is here early Tuesday morning by neral services were held at thg not sound-proof. B is possible for Night Wllce flhtilla on i dtedrdtriy , In ____________ Hooch funeral chapel Pueblo on iWople rtAhding m usl hAIHMy to charge. He admitted his guilt bsFriday, with Interment ilerment in Ksastawn Roselawn . overhear remark* made by the fort Justice CdrtHafit *ho. oh bdmetety In that city. Jurors krth wMn the hall door Is Tuesday riitht. SgsesaM him I14JD derful lakes. Many of It* resort doaed. That Is true of the adjoin­ fine and costs or 16 day* In-Jail. He takes are only party developed ing room, which has a connecting OF covering from her recent Illness. is boarding at peasant with lhe Many more could be made suitable INFORMATION Blim in liiTrnroT door Inkling* of jurors' talk have The new school at Lowell will be sheriff. PUBLIC INTEREST been gathered by persona standing dedicated at a program Friday evepeople to come to Barry county Edirard FtaUler, who lived south ------------In the hallway for that very purJust to look at the lakes, beautiful Regrulxtlong for Scarlet Fev­ Emerson Royer lias accepted a of Orangeville In the onion district, The deliberations or t Jury should I position as electrician in Detroit was brought to the Jail Monday by er Quarantine Are fish while they are here. Stocking never be other than secret. That 1* I and left Sunday evening for that State Policeman R. W. Eaton. Fensler was wanted in Indiana on sevFrdsented not poulble under present condl-1 era) charge*. He was turned over to cempllahed only through having tlon*. Sometimes the officer Is I During the j — U k many in ­ rearing ponds, such as the ones at called into the room. Then the door I patlcnt at Pennock Deputy Sheriff R. M. Dunlap of Indiana, Monday Orangeville, within the take dis­ quiries have been made at Lhe U open and it U easy to hear What j ho<H>ltal. state that her condition Is port Wayne. trict. where hundreds of thousands Health Department office regarding tome of the Juror* are saying, f i night improved of fingerlings can be reared and quarantine of scarlet fever casta. BdmSUmes a Juror has to be tat out J ! The Red Cross year-round service No circuit court .sessions are bei of health education and consirva- placed in the takes. The county Because this information Is of pub­ of the room for necessary purpose* I lic interest, the follow*— TTien the door has to be opened and I as Judge McPeek is holding court | lion, as well a* the emergency re­ and securing of the lions are quoted from t lief activities, is made possible building persons standing In the htlllray can I In charlotte Orangeville ponds. The initiative Epartmerit of Health Mr and Mr* Jesse Blough are 1 through Red Cross membership dol1 control of communicable dis- easily hear the talk that goes on in-1 was taken and the work was done aide the room. the parents of a daughter bqm I> tar* received by the local chapter Jl has happened at some terms of I Tuesday. Oct 13. She has been] during the annual roll call cam- under the auspices of the Rod and For Exposed Persons:— (1) Liv­ I palgn. It is a gtature of civic tn- Gun Club; but It ought not to be court that two Juries were odt all named Imogene. ing in the house with the patient.— Mr and Mrs J W Disinter, who j terest to Join the Red Cross In the expected that a purely voluntary Exposed adults and children who the same time, and there is no pro-1 a*.wjctatlon. with no resources to period from Armistice Day to vision tn the court house for but I have recently coma to Hastings, are , draw on except very small dues, have previously had the disease one Jury. Ordinarily that is suffl-l । occupying the E A. Cankin apart- [1 Thanksgiving. Mr*. Forrest John­ ; son is Roil Call chairman for Barry should meet all lhe expense of may be released by the health offi­ dent; but if one Jury cannot agree I i ment, 321 3- Jefferson St. cer to live elsewhere. The records building and maintaining rearing and argues Ute situation for a long! Richard Jacobs is the new clerk ।। county this year. of the health department shall be ponds In this county. lime. It Is possible for another short | nt carveth * Stebbins' He is an 1 Did you see that “white elephant” There are other places within the the only competent evidence to es­ case to be heard and submitted to I experienced pharmacist, graduating I( at the Methodist church? It rep|I resents the old church debt which county where such ponds could be tablish a claim of a previous attack from Perris Institute last June. itoreover now that ladle* are sub-1 and ought to M located to propa­ of scarlet fever. Wage earners may . has been carried along for a ntun) Mr and Mrs. D. W Dodge have ( gate fingerling perch, blue gills and come and go as usual provided that Ject to JUry service and are actually , moved from near Freeport to the | ber of years. Each square on the they have no contact with the pa­ J elephant represents IS of the debt. ben. which would make the fishing drain for such service, toilet pro­ i former John Roberta place. Just j tient and that their work does not north of the Presbyterian church. | As fast as the squares are sold the In Barry county takes far belter. bring them In contact with children visions should be provided that I The schools of Hastings and Bar- 1' elephant becomes a different color. That is no idle statement, as Gun or with milk or food supplies. Ex­ would not make It necessary for 1 Various church societies, a* well as take Is positive proof of the value ry county are closed today and to­ posed susceptible children may be either the men or the women on a I . morrow as the teachers are attend­ individuals, have pledged a square. Of such rearing ponds. The Gun released for seven days from the Jury to call an officer to allow them Lake Resort Association, with the to leave the room. Ing lhe district M. E A meeting In On Tuesday evening. Nov. 10. the One day last week Attorney Kimi campaign closes with a family co-operation and a&ststanee of Mark time of last possible contact with Icirand Rapids the patient. They may then return Andrew a Matthews, who re­ night supper and program in the Ritchie, who donated the land for to school if they have had none Sigler went before the board of su­ The membership the purpose, has two rearing ponds pervisors and presented this whole] cently underwent an operation at church parlors of lhe symptoms of the disease. situation to them, and made a very! । has found that white elephant* are | Pennock hospital, has been moved to . Isolation shall mean restriction the last four or five years many practical suggestion that would his home and is making a satis-1j very unprofitable. thousand fingerlings have been of a case or suspected case of com­ succeufuliy solve the problems In­ factory recovery municable dLseaae to a part of the PASSING OF 8. J. placed tn Gun lake directly from volved. The “attic.” or 3rd story of Mrs Jay Mead had the mlsforBENEDICT ON SATURDAY. these ponds. No take Ln the count)' house with all contact limited as far lhe court house is not occupied. It tunc to break both bones In her .I Samuel J. Benedict, aged 72. who as possible. No contact with the right wrist on Friday, when her I had been a resident of Barry coun- [ is fished more than Gun take. Yet patient shall mean no contact can be reached by a stairway al­ the record is that the fishing has ready built. Mr. Sigler explained to I ankle gave way letting her fall to | ty nearly al) hL* life, died on Satur­ Improved to a large extent since either directly nr indirectly with lhe supervisors Dial two suitable j the ground. She is getting along as I The health officer day night at his home here follow­ these ponds were In operation Be­ the patient Jury room* could be constructed in well ns possible Ing a long Hines* He Is survived by I fore that time It was getting io shall ordinarily interpret this as re­ this third story, at comparatively 1 One of the most valuable pairs of quiring that lhe patient and the , his wife, four sons. Robert of Ha*- I I hand* tn osteopathic profession. Dr tings. John of Los Angeles, and I that It was hardly worthwhile to person who is nurse and attendant small expense, and adequate toilet spend time fishing Ln that take be ­ facilities provided for both men and ’ Edwin Pratt tells us. are those ol | Russell and Claud of Jackson; four1 for the patient, doca not enter any cause the catch was so meager. women. • Dr Curtis Muncie, under whom he daughters. Mrs. Laura Ewing of We are sure that the board did a part of lhe house that the wage tn such a place a Jury pould,do[ has taken special, training The earner aLso enter*; or handle any 1 hands In question arc Insured tor Grand Rapids and Mr*. Ruth wise thing In making the appro­ utensils or food, or any articles that llberate with no chance to' over­ Thomas. Mrs. Arvls Cruttenden and priation It did and will be Justified hear whit they were saying ta each i 1400.000 the wage earner also handles. Margaret of Hastings: also lWo sis­ In going farther should opportunity other, and without the necessity oil Announcements have been recalling an officer so frequently. | | celved by Hastings friends of the ters. Mrs. Vlnnle Johnson of Irving present Itself. PLANS CONSIDERED TO With two rooms, two Juried 1 birth of a daughter Mary Cathryn and Mr*. Maty Morehouse of Cad­ illac Mr. Benedict had been a SOUTHWEST CARLTON. USE NEW PARK could deliberate at the same time, I to Mr and Mr* Carlton L Crlta member of the I- O. O F lodge tor u one would be at the extreme | Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs ■ Minnie Gamble' of Vicksburg on Some time ago a large committee, western part and the other the ex­ thlrty-flve years. Funeral services Walter Culberts were Mrs. A. M. Saturday. Oct 17 Congratulations were conducted by the Rev. J. w. Oates and daughter Betty Dawn of representing various localities in treme eastern part of that floor. are extended Barry county and such organization.' We believe Mr Bigler has made a| 1 The Banner Job department has Kltehing at the Odd Fellow hall Qrand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Gelb and Mrs. Freda Klump- of a* the Camp Fire Girl*. Y. M. C.^, good suggestion that can and been printing ballots—amendments Boy Beouta. the Barry County should be acted upon. | Burial was tn the Barry villi ccme- Caledonia. and official—the past week. The ' tery. Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo Health Unit, lhe 4-H clubs and amendments have been delivered spent Saturday night and Sunday women's organizations, was named PRESBYTERIANS TO Lo County Clerk Allan C Hyde and PASSING OF MRS. for the purpose of making plans ’ the official ballots will be delivered CELIA HAMILTON. I and Mrs. Florence Usborne of Lake for the use of the government park spent Sunday with Mr and | today It Is expected GIVE BIBLE PLAY Miss Jean Barnes received word 1Odessa «... LaFayette u .—.k: facllltle* at Gun lake for the beneUsborne Mr' Charles Leat Mrs Leary. 320 West Wednesday morning of the death, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Yarger and children' m lhe > oun'’ P*°Pk o( ,hc counSouth street, has been notified that on Tuesday of her cousin. Mrs. Ce- 1 Presenting "Queen Esther"! she Is one of the winners in the Au­ Ita Hamilton iCella Ensign i. at| .'pent Bunday with Mr and Mr* ’ A representative of lhe federal Next Sunday Evening gust Rexall letter writing contest Santa Monica. CaL Mrs Hamilton I Carl Jackson, near Clarksville Mr and Mrs. Wm Shriber and government will be here next Wed­ and ha* received her prize. The con­ had .*pent three weeks with Mis* at Church nesday, October 28. A meeting of test was nation-wide and thousands Barner just recently, going from | children of HS'ting* spent Sunday the committee will be held al the , । On Sunday evening a colorful] with Mr and Mrs. Frank Bhrlber o! entries were sent In here to her home In Los Angeles.1 and also called on Mr*. Anna Buck offices of lhe Barry County Health play entitled “Queen Brther” will Clifiord Martens, small son of For many years Mrs Hamilton Unit of this city for lhe purpose of be presented in the auditorium of on Sunday afternoon. Carl Martens of Nashville. was lived in thl* citv and later In Dela­ MH 1 y ana normpn carisidering such plans a meeting the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. ixro Leo 0.1 Barry and Normgn brought to pcnnock hospital Sat- ware. Ohio Funeral services will be called on Mr. and Mrs O*ear H*ll »*’d ‘hb committee several There will be four Interesting rec ■h e'd from belnc kicked ‘'eld L°' V'liL-T-t of ’astings Thuraday of * n Hastings Thursday afternoon afternoon " 1 days rt»v* ago. Those Th"w‘ at al that lhal meeting "»<*««« are are scenes Interspersed with music tnd Juries recchcd '[mu .... —— at — Forest1________ , t , ’, remain* will be cremated asked to plan to attend the mcet- singing. in the face by a horse. He Is much 1 LMrn cemetery in that city । rylctator_An arbitrary individual Ing to be held next Wednesday evcTTie scenes are as follow.: better and has been taken to his . . .« «■> — I------ The Garden of the Palace! who makes big news and won t let nlng it 7:30 at the health unit ofhome "Die man who has to rake up the fices. at Bushan. The Woodland P T A. Fair on ' leaves hasn't time to rhapsodize It get into the paper. II—Throne room of lhe King. Friday evening drew a large num- ' over autumn foliage । III—Queen Esther's Banquet] Chamber. TV—The Grand Finale. The play will begin at 7:30 and' | will last one hour. Everybody is ! given a cordial invitation and a *11I ver collection will be taken to Hastings. Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 defray expenses. Tha Vegetable Shortening BOLOGNA tupEhvigORS AID WMK A)Po)Hlli tatanu Q. P. Hinkler is HI at hh home on g Madison jt. Mri. R.'O. Pinnta ta a virtim of th. mumps. A dauthtet was born qn Get. 17 to MY. and Mr* adorgd Varney of I Woodland al Penwk hospital. j A. J. Larsen it recovering nicily from an operation performed al< Sparrow hospital in Lan*tag. Miss Mareta Kennedy has accept­ ed a position at Reed's drug store, beginning her work on Bunday. Mrs Wm Gammage, who lives 'jM&«£ ??>> *■ T. A. mrniber* put_9C NASHVILLE Open Wedueada'i and Saturday Evenings FRANCIS LEDERER and ANN SOTHIRN In "My American Wife” With Fred Stone And BlBW Bartte-A ParaasAaai Ftetort — PLUS — •• —i’ ROSb ALEXANDER. BRVKRLY ROBERTS. aM JOSEPH CAWTHOBNE Ml "HOT MON6Y” »U«- wa W *Un u tH-fe >< 3:M o'clock MatlBec Only WWWWWMWMMW FRIDAY-SATURDAY WE BUY SEEDI Jack Holt m WofthaTrail AND COMlSY SUNDAY-MONDAY fred Mcmurray a caroli lombard m 'The Prince** Came* Aero**' comedy Si. vmoixaALD BEEPS SOUTH DtVIKOM STMIT femi CUU, M10H10AJT �TOT ttAgTlNGS BANNCT,,TmyDAT, Sporting Items ■ ^Organizations I The W C- T. U. anti Missionary meeting hks been postponed till Tuesday, Oct. 27. when they will I meet at the United Brethren church H, H. S. DOWNS liHAnl “// 1I atftelhe«ulTemple *r ulInllLuIIII IlrL 1/ ILjOcl. 27. Trust us many M.' Pythian Bisters meeting. Tuesday. 7:30 P. Bisters as THIRD QUARTER DRIVES BRING THE WINNING TOUCHDOWN BENNETTMEN UPSET DOPE BY VICTORY ** Bu4lnrM °r ' | Mrs. Ella Myers Is entertaining i the Past chiefs Club of the Pythian .Sisters this Thursday evening at 1 her home. 309 8. Jefferson St. SAVE YOUR HOME —YOUR COUNTRY Gray for Fall ! butter and salt and pepper to taste. *•’; C h P , Combine salmon and pickle with: ?nt^ eight slices bacon which ' sauce Brush outside of loaf with i ha,v.tf bccn c‘?t, 1x1 P1^5 fried. । melted butter and fill box with mix- . “!a' j lure. Bake in hot oven <425 degrees i l“d~,.m?t The regular meeting of the Barry County Rod and Gun Club will be held Monday evening, October 27. at 7:30 at the emergency relief office at the court house. Regular busi­ ness will be transacted and plans completed for the dinner on Octo- Helpful Suggestions i our Cows Will Show Nice Profit Passes attempted . Pastes completed . Yds. on |Mv>ws .. Passes intercepted by ... Iricompleted imsscs if Fed a To guide his plane aright. Cork Is being tried as paving on new highways in Britain. Our thoughts are with the city employee who must pull stoppers from man­ holes. The King and Queen of Italy have sent In their wedding rings, but thus far the gold returns from such sources have been disappointing. Perhaps Mussolini expected them to turn In their crowns. ■ns SAID. He took full possession Of the middle of lhe road. And gave no heed by word or deed. Of any other's load. But when his apple cart upset. He’d murmur and complain, Tho’ when you spilled and he rode high. He'd gloat anent his gain. I wander when his fellowmen Shall learn he’s on the spot. Theyll say "Poor John, may he be gone. Where we surmise he's not." Signed. A Reader. IRONSIDE’S MEMORIALS BALANCED Farm Bureau Service Dairy HASTINGS Ball and pepper. Brown previously cooked mush-1 rooms and celery In butler. Mix; thoroughly with the shredded! chicken and season. Line a deep! Tie spices in a cheesecloth bag. loaf pan with wax paper, then Chop tomatoes, onions and peppers Une*the’pan with a layer of the together and cover with salt. Let cooked rice, about three-quarters stand over night. Drain, add vlneof an inch thick. Press the rice , gar r.nd spices and let come to a firmly together, over Die sides and boll. Pack into clean hot Jan. parbottom of the pan. Fill the center Hally seal and process Ln a hot cavity with ths chicken mixture. |: water ,_ ul lnr bath for 25 minutes. Complete pressing it firmly. Spread a layer . -1Inlnfdla afur removlng tf|'y of rice over the top and place pan from canner y In a moderate oven <350 degrees F > to heat al) thoroughly. When done.1 . ~~ unmold. remove the wax paper and garnish loaf with sliced hard cooked eggs and sliced stuffed olives. APPLES ON A STICK. 1 c brown sugar. 1-2 c granulated sugar 1-2 c maple flavored com syrup. 1-4 I salt 1 t vanilla., Cook sugay, com syrup, water, salt and butter until syrup crackles when tried In cold water. Remove from flre and add flavoring. Stick a wooden skewer Ln the stem end ' of apple and dip apples one at a time into hot syrup and place on an oiled pan to cool. Faces may be made in lhe apples by applying bits of raisins and candled cherries to lhe side of the apples before the -syrup cools. ORANGE CHARLOTTE. 1 pkg orange gelatin. 1 c boiling waler. 2 T sugar. 1 c orange Juice. Pulp from 2 oranges, drained from Juice. I c cream, whipped. Dissolve gelatin In boiling water, add salt, sugar and orange Juice and chill until mixture begins to thicken. Then Whip with a rotary egg beater until frothy Fold In the fruit and cream and pour mix­ ture into a mold. ChlU. Benes 10. NEW MOON SANDWICHES. 1 pkg. cream cheese. Orated-carrots. 1-2 t granulated sugar. Balt. Dash of cayenne pepper. Cream the cheese and add as much grated carrot os It will hold. Add salt and cayenne to taste and blend in sugar. Spread roughly on r Dry Cleaning FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC HASTINGS PHONE 2118 Sport and Dress Dresses COATS Dry Cleaning!! iOur There's more to cleoning than just malting clothes look clean. Your Clean­ er must understand fab­ rics . various materials must be handled in dif­ ferent ways so as to re­ famous Slenderize dresses! Specially designed for the shorter-than-averJage figure! New fabrics and smart, unusual trim­ mings. Sizes 14s to 24s. HATS clothes that ore really clean. Coll McCreery's ' for quality cleaning and pressing, . . The kind of coals that us­ ually sell for a great deal more! Rich fur trimmings, smart surface interest woolens, youthful styles I Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46. Smartest! Newest! tain the original texture and colors. Only expert workmen can give you Phone 2140. 98 McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS - MICHIGAN Choose an over-popular sports felts for your excit­ ing football dates! Also, close-fitting nals—metallic, ribbon and velvet turbans. There are thousands of low cost miles in these . . . See them today! USED TRUCKS No. 1265-1929 Ford Model AA, long $1 *1 E 119 wheel boie, chain? ond cab No. 136-1929, 131 inch FORD Model AA Stoke truck *125 No. 1155—1932 Ford Model B, chassis and cab, dual wheels, new motor *195 *235 $85 New Glenbreoke Trode your car for a bettor one, it will serve as a down payment with liberal terms on balance. COATS $1Q«9O UNIVERSAL For sports and dress wearf Luxurious fur trimminglovely new woolens. Fitted and swagger models for DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS I Ask about it! Flattering and Youthful! and ALSO EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS In 1932, 1933, l93A .nd 1935 Ford V-8 Fordors, Tudors and Coupes OO No By-Products Established 1907 1 qt. vinegar. 1-2 c horseradish. 1 T cinnamon. 1 T allspice. 1-4 t cloves. 3 T mustard. Few bay'leaves. No. 1027-1929 G. M. C. Standard Panel FUS BUREAU 110118 CO. lac. PHONE 2497 4 c boiled rice. 1-2 c mushrooms. 1-2 c sliced celery. IQOLbLMt Made of all GOOD grains, concentrates. IRONSIDE RROTRERS P.) until brown. Serve with sauce made by mixing one weU beaten egr4 [J* B 0Ten with two-thirds cup mayonnaise. U»oro’J8hly heated. Cook over low flame, stirring conCHOW-CHOW. stonily until-it begins to thicken. | 1 pk. green tomatoes. 2 large anions. 10 green peppers. HALI.GWEEN CHICKEN LOAF. 6 hot peppers. 2 c_ minced chicken. No. 1118-1933 Ford V-8, Standard Panel CwL The Home of-Quality and Craftsmanship. • Design­ ers and producers of Memorial ArF. • Sec us NOW for FALL and SPRING Setting. Prices very reasonable. Makes about 11 zandwlehes. STUFFED BAKED POTATOES. Remove sides and top crusts from Bake six large potatoes unpl . loaf and hollow out Inside. To milk, odd one cup of crumbs and c<x>k । JIT" over low flame until smooth. Re-1 o.*Tn’ ro!J Cut a slice from move from fire, add one tablespoon I potato Into a By rescuing It from the hands of those who think more of Hie Old World and Ite institutions than they do of America. Do you know that we have seven and one half million unnaturalized foreigners In this country? That there are six million unnat­ uralized foreigners holding Ameri­ can jobs? That there are one and one half million unnaturalized foreigners on our relief roils which the taxpayers are elding and supporting? That there are three and one half million foreigners In tills country who are here Illegally and whom bor, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt’s inti­ mate friend, refuses to order de­ ported. though the law requires It? Do you know that Americans In foreign countries are permitted to hold Jobs there but a short time and that none are supported by The High school varsity took Lhelr foreign aid? old rival*—the Charlotte eleven—In­ Charity is a fine tiling, but it ’ to camp last Saturday by a score of A regular meeting of Leo A. Mil­ ler Post,— No. 3326 auxiliary .---------will be should begin at home. 12-7. -------------- -----------------------Gathered around the President The Bennett men advanced Into held this evening al 8 o’clock at the there by his consent, are R. Hall. All members are re­ and the enemy’s territory after rceeiv- G. ~ A ~ Ing the kick ofl but were halted quested to come. Ella H. Bush, secy. Hopkins, ’the spender;” Wallace, •the Apostle of Scarcity." who when two passes were knocked down «.u i.w, . Circle No 7 of the MeUtodtsl L. would prevent lhe growing of crops, and u.c the «... ball w» was w» lost u>. on uvw>». downs. The Goblemm started n return march s wl" meet with Jay Blok- destroy crops, make hogs into grease down the field which stopped xud- | ,ley today. Thursday. Oct. 22. and fertilizer, give Hie American dodeniy when Hall of Hastings inter- j — ■ ' - - -- “ - - - I mestlc market to foreigners; TugHospital Guild No. 18 Is having • । well, who builds at excessive cost ceptcd a pa*s and was downed tn a card jrarty at the home of Mrs. * ’ teams with government mid-field The local lads kept the Dan Lewis. 312 W Mill 8t.. on Fri­ homes and towns ball in Charlotte?, territory the rest, day. tomorrow, at two o’clock. A money, where there Is no one to live in them; Frankfurter and his of the quarter by punting and play­ general invitation Is extended. disciples, who think the constitu­ Ing an nir-llght defensive game1 which forced their opponents to' tion out of date; and a host of SAVE BOUGHAGE others who have aided In centraliz­ punt. ’ Fall fasntons snow an increas­ in the second quarter the two TO FEED COWS ing power in Wiuhlngton. ing trend toward tones In gray. The President said In a message teams started an exchange of ------------This youthful, one-piece sports ► punt* but Angell playing his usual Overcome Supply Shortage to congress: frock, 'worn by Pat Paterson, "Within our borders, as In the stellar defensive role broke through — — ... film player, will be found tn by Conserving Materials world al large, popular opinion lhe line and blocked a Charlotte the wardrobe of the wellis at war with a power-seeking bool which he recovered on the | Usually Wasted dressed college girl this fa IL minority." four-yard line On the third down | Michigan dairymen with fore­ The frock is of gray wool, and goal to go. Scobey .‘.wept around ' sight will be able to save their check '> "We have returned lhe control topped by a belted jacket of of the Federal Government to end and crossed the line tor the1 books from embarrassment next gray and green plaid tweed. the city of Washington." IM U, M >»< Tbe winter by pulling up now all „„ Hie ■» ordinary nrwhw* po«lbl», >I There is a power-seeking minor­ gray antelope « d-ad ball Bcorr « U>< end ol U« A B Mlcll!j.n ity. but It is located in Washington; j nr.lr n.n In Mn-'lrnr, n .. ................. . . dairyman. . . It surrounds lhe President. Not on- / 1,1 fnvnr J’?'or nf rf H »sUnK? , stBt0 College extension apples, celery and nuts and serve The third quarter brought the During the the coming coming season season in in ly the control of the Federal Gov- j on lettuce with mayonnaise or cook­ During ernment. but of the state Govern| Charlotte team their first score as whlch lt ls obvious that feed suped dressing. It may be served very the result of recovered punt and p|to wlll be reduced, dairymen will menu, has been returned to Wash­ attractively In chrysanthemum aertei of power plays Dewey that ,n extn| ,Uck ,now ihed. Ington. and Dial power is In the cups, made from grapefruit shells hands of this small group which crossed the line with the pigskin ful cr pjUu| o( BUCh cut down In strips simulating chry­ The extra point uas converted on ordinarily goes to waste will come In rules by executive order, not by santhemum petal. a completed pa.vs handy Quality of the second mow- law. and there Iles lhe danger, a The defense ot the Bennetlmen mg. wild hay. Immature com stover dictatorship lit the making. SALMON TOMATO LOAF. The foregoing are facts, if you -,e>, tightened up «»». then with na -r.* 7-8 o-nr.. score ond oU}|_r WJuU| rougha|JO niky not 2 c salmon in favor of Charlotte, and while be the best but it is important to love your home, your country, if 1-2 c drained cooked tomatoes. they were In mid-field Scobey swept gamer all lhe crops jx>ssible from you want opportunity for your 1 T melted butter or substitute. children, elect a Republican Presi ­ around end and behind perfect even the fence rows, ditches and Salt and pepper. dent and a Republican Congress­ blocking made a 45-yard run for woodlots, says Ballzer man who knows his way about, who the second touchdown for the Has­ Panners who have sufficient hay 1 egg. well beaten. has the courage to stand forth and ting, team The extra point was and lvvuother uy feed, by conserving M these Flake salmon and remove bones. not made but Hastings took the waste roughages, may be able to fight the battle against the New Combine salmon, tomatoes, crumbs, lead 12-7 and did not relinquish It convert them into some extra cash Deal It the foregoing statement meets, butter or substitute and egg and for the re a of the game or may bp ablc t0 M11 Mnw ot Uiclr । season to taste. Mix lightly with Charlotte rcsortea to an aerial better feed, in making a clean sweep with your approval, not only let. iI two forks. Pour Into well greased have your vote on election day. I game l:» un ntlempl to overcome tho. ot the farm for all possible waste me but from'now until that day. hdp * “d *nt0 lo‘f lead in the last quarter, but were roughages, the farmer should not oust tile New Dealers. This anneal is ^._h0L ?25 ^egrces f ? oust the New Dealers. This appeal is unable to complete a pass As the overlook swamp grass, beet beet tops, tops, for 20 to 30 minutes. Serve with game ended the Benneiimen were fc<euc and similar roughages. Bak- made to patriotic Democrats whose tomato or olive sauce. advanring down the field with short ery un jJ brewery refuse, apple pomand pom­ party organization has been stolen | galns which were tagged and pp peaa vmcry vlncry refuse refuse have have valval- from them, as well as to Republic-1 RICE. EGG AND FISH LOAF. — for another —.... we and . touchdown. ue_ 1,0 the hungry cow and can be ans. ' 1 c cold boiled rice. Respectfully. The line-ups were I converted Into milk and butterfat. 3 hard cooked eggs. Hastings < ”■ CLARE E. HOFFMAN. <12> Charlotte <7) I ■Feeding these low quality rough1 c cooked fish, flaked. Republican Candidate for Congress. Colllns I ages In small amounts dally may Smith । 1 c minced onion. Draper I 1 egg, slightly beaten, Shaffer | conserve more expensive feed.” —Political Adv. McLeod Ray BalUer advises -The addition of i 3 thin slices bacon, diced. Angell Howe 1 molasses and the chopping or grindSall and paprika to taste. Moore Everta j Ing of the material will help to 1-2 c milk. Doxry Nelson 1 make the roughage more palatable. Butter baking mold. Frybacon LaBallister Bryan | "With every indication of high lightly, add onion and then fish Teutant I prlves1 for grains and concentrates Struble and rice Combine milk and egg and WALDORF SALAD. Scobey i C Tullis this coming fall and winter, low add to first mixture. Season to taste. Bessmer Dewey grade roughages can be fed to dry Slice one egg in thin rings and 4 large grapefruit. Hall rc» Putnam I cows, due to stand dry for many 2-3 place around side of mold for gar­ cup diced apple. Substitutions: Hastings; Sotlmrd. Sothard ! months, months. young open heifers which nish. Press fish mixture Into mold 4 teaspoons sugar. Brill and Rennlck Charlotte; Che- | must be wintered through, and In and bake in moderate oven. <350 de­ 1-3 cup diced celery. grees P.) for about 30 minutes. Turn ney and Roush. Officials: umpire. • moderate quantities to the herd bull. 1-3 cup broken walnut meats. out on hot platter and serve with Hill. Ill Referee. Murray. Olivet. I| "Regular addlUons of salt or mix­ Lettuce. tomato sauce. Serves five. In a preliminary game the second ture of two pounds of salt and one Segment grapefruit and cut stringers played to a 0-6 deadlock pound odorless steamed bone meal SALMON BOX. The Hastings scrubs ha,d several to every one hundred pounds grain marinate apples. Sprinkle apples I loaf bread. scoring opportunities but failed to fed should be supplied. No money with sugar. Combine grapefruit. 1 c milk. should be spent for the purchase of take advantage of them This week Saturday the local fans fancy mixed mineral mixtures other will have a chance to sec lhe var­ than steamed bone meal." sity on their home grounds again. THE YEAR'S TWILIGHT. They will meet Lakeview. Battle Queen Autumn crooning softly, Creek, at lhe fair grounds at 2:30 . I Tucks her flower babes to sleep, o’clock. | And bkts King Winter when he Summary of game: comes. First downs To lay their blankets deep Yds. by scrimmage ... 132—122 Then Jealous for his safe return. Yds. punting .. .285- 271 Through old year’s gathering night. Blocked Punt Pave# Way for First Hastings Score— End Run, Second tt, 1838 Butter. Salt and pepper. 1 can salmon, flaked. GARAGE COMPANY PHONi 2121 HASTINGS, MICH women and misses. 12 to 20, 38 to 44 Sixes New Fall Glen Raw These dresses little to to-day! grand unwuuUy show be si Nov �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME SOCl Hl A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES BASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 19M 'Round About Town I'it I THE HUNTING SEASON 5 Public Forum |J| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR pnckxe—the penalty for infraction In your article of Oct. • Issue you being 11.000 flna or imprisonment say that Racette will run on a dif­ latlon sponsored by the New Deal Reader. ferent ticket. That la a mistake, administration Is not the NRA. the X am running aa an Independent ■Hep.r "JlL. I. Ou.. .• 1... The following was contributed by AAA, or other similar bits of alpha­ a Barry county friend and well13000 to Congressman Hoffman, betical nonsense which a wise and . courre you know better, being wtah*r; |tmrt Supreme Court declared uneditor ot your paper. It waa WOO.I read the figure* long and dry. Of deficit* and gains as the years K> by. there bill* must take a back rest to I No W1U t0 )0U Uninn* ticket." That U While politicians quarrel, frantic the 8O-CALLED Social Security |U1 you Bre M yearJ< old nlr and droll. Act which, in figurative terms, i* a ; amount lo you depends upon ROOMvelt gave my man work. itor to your subeertbera. qnd a good highway robber disguised In the how o]d you now and also up. they call it dole. Christian, as I understood you pro­ Docs a rabbit's foot really bring fess to be. You should not use the Great politicians figure and Ium. dress Ot a Good Samaritan. i on how many weeks and years you But what do THEY know about ■ luck? Unfortunately for those whom it work between now and the time you US? the Impossible 8200 a month plan." it is Intended to hit hardest. Ute I reach 65 Zip Thompson, j understand, now Dear Mr. Editor, you do not under­ claims that they do not. stand the towruend plan. It la a Four years ago my man was a workman and employee, lhe bur­ Abraham Epstein, executive secre­ slouch. den of this act will not make itself He paced, he sulked, he grumbled, j And Zip speaks from experience. country cannot aland an adequa tary of lhe American Association felt until Jan. 1st, 1937, almost two nnd grouched. pension, but It can stand a (300 for Social security says that thia i He Mt under fool, with no place to* months after election day! You ( means that young working men and I He went hunting with one of month as a recovery plan. these lucky tokens tied around his vote on Nov. 3 but this Security Act women will be forced to pay prernOur cupboards were bare, our neck, they tell me, and didn't get a cette will not be elected to Con­ does hot begin to dig Into your i pennies low. thing until after he had removed It gress." You fall to inform your sub­ pock>t book until after all lhe bolI (the rabbit's foot, that is, not the scribers there will be cast at least Our baby was 111 and couldn't grow. , 1 which are about 40 per cent nifher lot* are counted. Remember this | (. . neeki. 60,000 in lhe ivniui fourth —' - additional votes ... fact! Il Is an Important bit of „ ,, , J . district November 3rd election that Now my curtains are crisp, my floors have a gleam. Wonder If that dusky-eklnned.. didn’t vote tn lhe primaries and strategy on the part of the New retirement benefits. uniformed gentleman I saw stand- those srt independent votes ao My little girl Is healthy and clean Ina ___ ..."T’ . We have wholesome food from Ing at nt attenllnn attention In tn fmnt front n! of the please do not count your chickens I Furthermore benefits will be paid which lo choose. Parker House late Monday after­ before they are hatched because The Social Security Act affects We all have new clothing and well­ noon was one of the "valleys"? the average person with a job as only to those who retire from active you may have to announce me as filling shoe* work. Hie next congressman of the fourth follows: Wish my good friend George district after November 3rd. The politicians may figure and fuss Beginning Jan. 1 and thereafter 1 Tin* tables below Illustrate what । could have straightened me out on Now Mr. Editor. If you wish to be this Act means to the working man But what ore figures compared lo the matter. every employer wiU be compelled fair to your townsend subscribers US? i and woman Table No. I gives the to deduct from your pay check One and to a fellow cltteen, you will I'm sick of all this political hate I weekly and yearly paymenu for dlfBut. strange as il seem. print this article in your paper. Per Gent of the total salary paid feel that with Lincoln Presi­ George wasn’t there. Felix A Raceltc dent Roosevelt Is great, This rule applies up to wages or ferent wage levels. Table No. 2 gives I the benefits promised for different He gave us food, before Twas too But I must get away from this I submit a comparison of the late. ,A" wage scales. subject or my boss will accuse inc words of Herbert Hoover and of —A Barry county housewife, of flirting with politics. Janies Warburg, former financial iisi—5th Bl. West. adviser of Preaident Roosevelt. Hehl Hehl Heh! Politics Is (or Calgary. Alberta. Herbert Hoovqr in hl* convention October 14. 1936. Tommy wants to filrt with ns long address my»; The 1933 campaign The Hastings Banner. 123 40 37'vC (19 50 3QC 15c ( 7.80 •15.00 as there’s so much other nice ma­ waa a pretty good imitation of the Hastings, Michigan. first stage of European politics. You 4Bc 40C 20 80 terial running around Loo.se. 32c 832 (16.00 Dear Sir*. may recall the promises of the more 3632 17c 34c • 17.00 Each week we look forward with Some nf the pheasant huntsmen abundant lite, the propaganda of 28 08 a great deal of pleasure to receiv­ 23.40 tell me it la a lucky thing that my hate. 24 70 19.76 10c 38c (19.00 Once seated in office, lhe first de­ ing cur Banner I find mention of so friend George Sumner can't be ev­ mnnv old friends and both my hus­ 26 00 60c mand of these European despotisms 20 80 erywhere at once. 10.40 40c (20.00 was for power and "action." Legis­ band and I enjoy the editorial page. 75c 39.00 13 00 26 00 32 60 •25.00 We depend very largely upon the Some of these people who call latures were told they must dele­ B0c Saturday Evening Post and your 15A0 31.20 75c 89 -00 •3000 hunting murder, can kill, clean and gate their authorities. Their free Banntr for our Ideas of conditions SI 00 52 00 20.80 •40.00 cook a chicken with perfect Im­ debate was suppressed. The powers In general -at nome." I think I am n~T rTaai^r.-r’*T^r-^r-*»«^' I 1 50 70.00 2600 65 00 demanded are all the same pattern. 52 00 U'H.AT wealth it is lo punity •MhO 50c ns good a Republican a* my Father They demand planned economy., 30 W 60.00 7500 MOO (57.60 have such friends that VOTE NO was even though we arc not there TWENTY YEARS AGO This week's nomination tor the They regimented industry and ag­ The people of M^higan will vote ' we cannot thaink of The Hastings chamber of Com­ Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors! riculture. They pul the government! Jv—hu.h.nrt ..... WEEKLY BENEFITS IF you ARE NOW Nov 3 on an amendment to Hie I bWg,l" WJ,'‘1 the Swift ' merce has sent out circular letters —Kenneth Goggins robust manager into business They engaged in gi-1 c them without clcva। constitution abolishing lhe prop- । _ec Canadian to farmers within a radius of 7 of the meat department at Food ganllc government undertaklnip. br,nch ot lion. -Thoreau. branch of 8 Swift and Co We have erty tax for all purposes except the | *n<:h 01 *'" * n<1 C miles of Hastings to see whether Center. Kennle maintains he hasn't They created vast organizations of br I payment of existing debts But , *4 38 5 83 (15.00 | they win support a mlik condensing a single marital Intention—but spoils henchmen and subsidized tx-en located in Vancouver but are now being transferred to Calgary. taxes may be levied on the income | i plant here 6 08 10.08 (16 00 then, a proud boost often preceded a dependents. They corrupted cur­ The two children and I drove . of property. I "Uncle Charley" Andrus has been fall. Watch out boy! rency and credit, They drugged the 9 68 1053 (1700 thinking of the people with propa­ through about a month ago to get re-elected custodian of the court J 0 08 I0J8 68 । located so the school progrc.vs (IB 00 Rich Mr X owns an office build- I Understand that Bus Cleveland ganda at the people's expense. house for the tenth consecutive 1 wouldn't suffer too seriously J 6 88 (1900 ing. or a 40-famlly apartment house, Is the first person in town to use an ..r Oullck If there are any Items in this -------------------wc are expecting Mr ( this I or both. They are half or two- | 5M 8 88 10 88 (20 00 The old building on Jefferson St electric razor stage in the march of collectivism week Will vou please । thirds rented, and the maintenance । that 1038 1283 (25.00 next to W J Michael's shop owned . that the the New New Deal Deal has has not not imitated imitated f Banner Banner to to j»3 JO311 ' Fifth Fifth 61.. West | expense consumes the entire revc- I by C H. O>bom ha* been comBut that doesn't prove much be- il ii must i, have — been an oversight. Ca|Bary. Aiberta. - Canada. Instead of 13.96 I nue So rich Mr X pays no tex. I .'•88 7JB (30 00 pletely demolished, it was one of1 ra'i-’-e Buule doesn't have much un<1» In Ute preceding chapters, the former address? 1631 (40 00 88 8 88 10 88 , except hl* share of the tax on ex“A* ta the drat letter In all the oldest buildings in town and derbrush to work on anyway, Thanking you and with beat iHell Bent Fbr Election) I have set (50.00 | isting debt; and when the existwn* used as a grocery store and ’ * * wishes. | am. forth my reasons for thinking: alphabet* of the world ex ­ i ing debt I* paid off. he will pay no I 15 86 saloon. , According to the hunting stories That Mr Roosevelt a* president izba Sincerely. ' tax at all He Isn't making any [ cept the Ethiopian. But now that Mbs Aimee Rcnker. of this city Warren Carter has been telling he Greta Smith Gulick, Mussolini has “civilized’ the moriby on his property. wa* chosen to represent the 300 * !nust Umbering up hl* tongue for portant promises which he made ■Mrs Glenn e Gulick • Thus it you are now getting (20 00 only 120 00 per weekly ; Ethiopians, that will probably Nevertheless, that property has freshmen girls at the annual ban-, dccr season up north when a candidate for that office; per week, your employer will lie retirement payments will only be police and Arc protection. The i be changed. quet given (he freshmen by the Y - - that he failed to carry out a far COUNTY SETTLES FOR forced under ihl* act to turn over (888 Those boys must have a swell time I street on which it faces is cleaned. , W C A. al Ann Arbor Fall fashions tn women's hats j fitting about the camp fire—that 13 greater number of the more im­ and the pavement is kept In repair. I ITS SHARE OF COST (10.40 of your earning* to the gov­ portant; and that he fulfilled In AN IMPORTANT THING TO RE-|I Garbage and waste_ are collected. nre featuring leathers, and men FORTY YEARS AGO if they have any kind ot imagination very large measure the promise* ernment during the first three years, MEMBER IB probably will give them the THAT YOUNG । It get* all "the municipal service ! Sen. Frank Plumley of Vermont at all. that had been made by the socialist County Normal School Will ultimately he will be forced to turn WORKING MEN AND WOMEN lh*1 Mr Yone of the ablest orators who ever • • • grocer, receives. | candidate, Mr, Norman Thoma*. Not Be Kept Up Thia over (3120 per year If you arc graced a stump, will spmk in Has- ; If 1 believed all they tell me. I <2> That Mr. Roosevelt's present ARE FORCED TO PAY PR EM- — — I Postal laws require that tings the Friday night before elec- might conclude that Barry county Year getting (3000 per week you will be­ purpoeo is to give the nation a> IUMS FOR THEIR OLD AGE ANAriirlt. »« «»»• «>»■«> i movie film be labeled "high ex­ tlon. | is just about depopulated of pheosgin by having (15 60 per year de­ NUITIE8 WHICH ARE ABOUT Under the slate law governing "more abundant life" by first veal_____ _ iot ’n^LrilJ I plosives” when shipped around Mrs w K Barber returned from. ante and bunnies Ing In a central federal bureaucracy 1 county normal schools, lhe stale Is ducted from your earning,, and end 40 PER CENT HIGHER THAN Adrian Monday when she attended t ... ' headed by himself complete dicta- lo pay " definite proportion of tho by having (46.80 clipped from your ANY PRIVATE INSURANCE COM- I Breen, movie censor, made them the meeting ot lhe Eastern Star y George tells me there probably loria! powers irrer all the factors C<"1 °t carrying on such a school, Grand chapter. Over 300 delegates . are a few missing that effect lhe economic ar.d social The city whirr the school Is localMr Y. the grocer works hard six , PANY WOULD REQUIRE FOR were present. Mrs A A Matteson I ‘ " lite of the nation, and. second, using cd and the county in which that wnat Uao you «ei mismf RFTnRS’WFNT aa>'3 m urrK He nhl> “ Kec1’ The new glass building to be of Middleville was elected grand Wonder if they’ll be calling Baldy, tbeae powers lo produce by execu- city ts situated share equally the re­ m jor T.M. : 1mr “ 8AMERA RETiREMENT DENf--nnnramprmion. &ndlnc he h M <o h.ve . built In New York will btfva no secretary. ■Bill" again this season live management, the "more abun-1 tnalnder. The county's share this Gate receipts' at the slate fair beoehu ,m he pud umd >»u .ee year for the work of the normal dent life." , , . , .Ito lhe customers, even during rush a s.ifety measure tor brokers held at Grand Rapids this year: Start running if you him if you paid a» h(>urs. or he will lose them 65 year* old and only then U you In other words If And That ts a purpose to which we school for the previous school year were (fl.000 smaller than last year about it though. looking forward to lhe next retire from work Th* payment' dr- much m insurance premiums lol at the endpremiums of the year he figures was (793 64. which the board of . ___ cannot r.uhscrlbc because stock market crash. (*> To accomplish this purpose supervisor has voted to pay. Thai would o gel ha-s mode mode" pend upon your average wcck'v nrivate rnmnsnir, you vnu wnoirl .-l' by his books that he has FIFTY YEARS AGO Nobody likes to be in it up to mean* to substitute for the Ameri­ expense will not be necessary for lhe <» cm mar. lor ,™r monr, Mr Y Uwretoe Wil h.r, The Hastings roller mill Is com­ their neck, do they, boy? earntag-s and the number of yr; Bats in a cave near San Ancan form of government a central present school year, as lhe county to pay an income tax. and it will pleted and ts now running than the gov-mment proposes but. B <Undj. because he will nol ' "authoritarian" state along the normal has been discontinued. Chester Messer and Dan Reynold;. , nrj. IIBVC They have w some nice ilrumtnrrs tons of live Insects annually. doe, not guarantee to give you I only have to pay for his own police lines of lhe various European ex­ | Increased requirements for teachreturned Monday from a ten-days’.I and loo u-rs and looters and warblers among the But HERE IS A JOKER SINCE The government can break Us con- 1 and protection, the matnie- ra An enterprising business man periments In socialism and dictator­ । era have made county normals of trip to New York. -high school faculty, they tel) me. might rent them out to ’ summer much less value, Normal college ship and because. trxrt Leroy Jackson of Lansing was the tract at at will will aitn with private private tndividindivid­ ' nan" oI 1h“ I*™"*™ *na his sew•cottagers. (bi The hope that by thus sacri­ training with a life certificate has * er. the cleaning of the street, and - CLAIMS TO BENEFITS. AND CONguest of his old schoolmate. Judge uals and you can’t do n thing about ole. part Of last week pleased with the first appearance ot ficing our traditional freedom, we been made so desirable for any per­ TRIBUTION8 WHICH START it Consequently if the government al! lhe real of the service the city | give* him. but contribute to the ’ shall attain a "more abundant life" son who plana to follow leaching •n>e in IhB eny (oM. NEXT JANUARY WILL GO INTO evgr decided to use lhe funds which cost ot those services for Mr X* . is a vain and foolish hope, a* no as a profession that a course In a ntered Saiuraav . . . entered Saturday nlahl night and nets acts nf ot THE GENERAL FUND. THERE one has more cogently pointed out teachers' college Is sought by liioso vandalism committed. K tt-might accumulate through the office building, apartment house or 1 Bennett's boys biffed Charlotte. than Mr. Roosevelt himself when who plan to be public school teach' IS NO DEFINITE' A£®URANCE other property which is bringing Whooppee! money n takes from your pay check him in no income he was governor of New York. THAT ANNUITIES WHATEVER BE Jor purposes other than old age aiiWhich will make it sweet for the (3) That Mr. Roosevelt's individ­ PAID. NOTHING TN THE ACT I WHAT ARE YQU Raxor blades made of glass arc re­ NEWS GLEANINGS. uality is such as to make him an In­ nutty payments, there is nothing few persons who can qualify a* Mr | HOLLERING ABOUT? ported from Czechoslovakia—they CAN PREVENT FUTURE CON­ you could do about it The Fed­ X. but-not so nice for the man who • The difference of 1-1000 an inch In I, Eighty years ago the employee* effective and dangerous man to are.Inexpensive'and, although they GRESSES FROM DISSIPATING hard for a living, like Mr. Y . have In the White House because his the depth of the pit on a golf ball.' eral government cannot be >tied for work* Cgnnol be resharpened, they have a , of Carson. Pirle. scotl fit co. at ChlIt 13 therefore reasonable to con- I THE FUNDS AS THEY PLEASE may mean as much as 14 yards of ‘ cage were handed lhe following actions and intellectual processes breaking a contract like a private elude that Mr Y will vote again.-,-. ■ "The opportunity of <i fifmmr idJom arc too greatly dominated by his variation in Ils carry. j rules: tomei to you to Lwrlrd " the proposed amendment, and he I emotions, and because his .cmot'onkl But assuming tor the moment concern. Joreph Aspdln, a stone-mason of’ Store must be open from 6 A. M drive U primarily an Inordinate de­ that payment* will be made a* per Another thing to consider U theI1 will be everlastingly right in so do- I OCTOBER j tag — Detroit News. Q 2t—Sar»ti Bernhardt trail sire for popularity. 1 Leeds. England. I* credited with or- । to a p. M lhelyear arounoi. schedule. Table No 2 shows that if cost of administering this act No Mr. Roosevelt has definitely de­ IsuuUnc wd n.aur., -rorllind Oe8U)„, b. „,Ki co«nUr>. ihent. i base shelves and show cases dusted; termined lhe issue on which he I must, go to lhe country next year. ten the next five years at an average- Some claim that adminbiralion 1.MM0O raowcuu n» Mil o! SUM ■"a He has definitely determined that BRIEF OB8ERVATION8. I wage of (30.00 per week, you may costs will consume most of the funds! u... >r.r Lo r.“ Sf*.; d“" the issue shall be whether or not "In the new day, let us trust that j ' retire, providing you give up all collected, certain it is from the exfilling station or garage to every | J? we want to (bandon the home rule mile and a half un surfaced high- ° 4 (w there galnful occupation^ and draw from perience of other countries that the problems which In past decades principle, state rights and the fun­ wavs in the IT r lore oreakia.se (if mere is time to the insurance fund lhe munificent, such an Act ril! mean a new army seemed to inhere in the industrial | damental concept ot our Constl’Incarly hiTI do so> and attend to customers who system shall be solved Under Ideal [ THAT QUY J luUonal democracy in order to make JHXT NfTWfT.J sum of (3M PER WEEK. If you of Federal employees 100.000 strong conditions, we should avoid nol only i Science has a device tor splitting | “li­ IGCST NO MOAe a try for the “more abundant life" ari now twenty years old and work or more. They will get a sure bene­ the peaks of extreme and artificial IjeNll TRAN the atom, not two ways, but 30. It Store must not be opened on the by setting up a bureaucratic dicta­ should pul all cutters ot drugstore I Sabbath unless necessary and then for lhe next forty-five years at an fit from lhe funds taken from your prosperity, but. what h most Im-! torship of master minds In Wash­ layer cakes on their mettle. I only for a few minutes. portant. the terrible declines into I weekly wage. ington. -M«sMdnn*rti the valley of depression and des-' Correct thlTS^re -That', a L?'C Mr. Warburg stales that Mr. you.and your family may then re­ pair " -John J Bennett. Jr.. New I good radio program children." said the^rtwr a8 re Rooeevell In anticipating the in­ . tire. If you give up all gainful oc- , BUT MR WORKINGMAN AND York Stale Attorney-General. Cliff. dad. but you haven't got R loud £•*** validation of lha AAA by the Su­ flQUtfT.’ ' cupatlon. and receive (1283 per MISS OR MRS WORKING WOM­ enough " dances and other places of amuse preme Court said with obvious cha­ "This U a time when we must be I ; week. To get the maximum benefit AN. WILL YOU? 1 ment. will surely give hl* employer grin that this would mean a return humble »nd hesitant in our judg- ‘ Middle names were once illegal in 1 reason lo be suspicious of Ills in­ of (11)61 per week you must’ have menus, but if the United States gets ; England English royalty itself had legrity and honesty. achieved lhe task of working lor­ out of step with the rest al the I but a single baptismal name until1 Each employee must nol pay lea* ’ ty-five yean (commencing at' the world economically by Increasing the time of William III. who was a ' than (5 00 per year to the church any crop a* he pleased." - — w._, . , Thc sU>ck shows new and prices of her commodities to a level i Ot the ineffectivcnes* nf much of . and must attend Bunday School ™ i~l Kl ji’per wrt'l ‘“n»Wn« bwincy. a.v.r.1 mdu.- very much above that of other! The oldest guidebook in the world Dutchman. the federal control laws he cite* lhe regularly. countries the consequences may be ls "DtaCTlPtion of Greece." by lnc Michigan nun way urparvThe Highway Departstricture* on cotton planting fol­ > worUr U IXW yem old aid trUU °“ r'““‘ “•« s»»" “2 serious."—Dj. Harold o Moulton one Pauaanlas, of whom lilUe U menl has a truck with a magnetic . Men employee* are given on* lowed by strictures on peanut rail­ «MVa iloddlly Ur the nerflhlrly the prlc* 01 * 'xnk "Piece.—a President. Brookings Institution known save that he was bom bom In sweeper ui.k which sock* up nail* and night s weak for courting and two ing which va* substituted For colve*n al on iverere were ol uo 00 p“° worW •««•■ Washington. If they go to prayer meeting. ' Lydia and flourished In lhe second metal scraps on the highways. After 14 hour* of work In Ui* century under lhe Emperor Hadrian. (Mr wMk. ht may retire on a salary । Every man ha* a right to hb own "We no longer regard leisure u He Spent many years trawling The Gardenia was named after' store, leisure hours should be spent the potato crop. A taw name to exist from lhe government of |J1.71 per opinion, but before radio became m a chance for idleness —William through Greece, and recorded ills Alexander Garden. *p early Ameri­ moaily in reading. that no one could grow more tiuui WMk but if he 1* les* fortunate and mduatry he could bore only a lew Green. travels. can botanist. buzhela of potatoes without a । Marble Arch, now opposite five edgemattagm to earn over lhe thirty-. people at a time with it.-MUwankee Tiie most dangerous unempioy"No presidential third term" U on- ware Road. London, stood until 1IS1 special license, or to buy .any pota­ More than 500,000 female work­ = -U unemployment of the ers are registered In the building ly an unwritten taw in the United j at the central aolraoce of Bucktag­ toes not stamped with lha special mind. —Ernest Hopkin*. State*. 'bamPklMO. stamp or packed in the prescribed Industry in Russia. A ROBBER IN DISGUISE. is extracted from that portion of the saliiry above this amount. Another joker is that this lax Is to be gradually boasted for the next twelve years until it reaches a maximum or of a Three sure® ret Per Cent deI duction from the weekly V 5 |ij $ •>V and Opinions; What Others Say tmnT Views A Quotation Backward Glances;- ■ Bits of Yesterday Way of Our World TRAFFIC Crumbs of Wisdom Pungent Paragraphs a U GgatGetters nour.c* i daughter. Raymond nols. Th Saturday, point, ini Carl C. Cc The coup and Mrs. tie Cieek, and wore Mrs. HI lings Hlg State Te Mr. Hlati Brownato tended E College ii Unlverslt: tor Bales to their f menu, 11 The mi to Albert Btceby. a of the br Charles f The Rev the slngl presence and tntii silver all bride. h« chrysant Myra St chrysant grooms m ,nony a Uen sue Mr ar DELI Gil terlindi tlal ever On Tl Den.smo' attcndni Mrs Rii twentyThlrtj mlscella Boyes' ward.vor A ton shower John N cm on I DE Mr.-. Dclphln her nm eon wo Mrs. R Kins • �TM minus, wmn. attiMOAr. octoix* n, mi II—>■!>!—na il well—*■11' MISOUXANtOVB itowa PRESENTS VOLUME i TO PUBLIC LIBRARY' I SOCIAL EVENTS : >£SS!^ t£^Ti with a mUoellaneoua shower for Oirsle No 8 ef Uw Msthodtet L. A­ *. at har homo on Monday avanlng. American Leyton AaxQUry1 ------- .—•*"l'srre. Arthur B. Valentine at the Bha wa* aaalatad by Mr*. Gary HIATT-GIDDINGS. home ot Mra J. L. Vatetatta*. Bev- Crook and Mn. Joa. Tredinnick Gives History Covering The usual pot luck supper wm Mr and Mrs Ouy Giddings an- •"* Yeert 1134-34 served foliowod by the burine** seanounce the marriage of their Z*™! Aa * part of It* Community Bervdaughter. w‘ daughter. Beatrice Beatrice B. K Giddings. Giddings. to to NTrt43n ~ S? dlacuaaad. MU* Mary Brockway of IM work lhe American Legion Auxil­ Raymond R Hiatt. aon of Mr and Mre vTlSuiS re? iary hM recently purchased a his­ Mrs B. O Hiatt of Brownstown. I1H- ’”“l 01 honor’ Mr* ValM1UM «’ Grand Rapid* and Mr*. Fred Smith tory of that organisation for the celvad acme very lovely gifts. Outnol*. The wedding took place on of-town gueate were Mrs. Frank years 1FM-1K4 which Mrs Ham Saturday October 17. in Crown PARENTS OF SON. | Wood, who hM hut closed her year ‘ fihaw of Middleville and Mra Rich­ point. Ind The single ring cere­ A little Boy Scout came Monday a*- president of the local Unit, ha* ards of Cincinnati, Oho. mother and mony was performed by the Rev. presented to the Ha«Ung» public to make hl* home with Mr. and Mr* Carl C. Cole nf the Christian church. aunt ot lhe bride Lloyd Shafer. Peru. III. He weighed The coupl? were attended by Mr. seven and one-half pound* Mother The history tell* of "the past ten MM. HAAS HONOKKD. and Mrs Frank Rutherford of Bat­ and son are doing well and Daddy to year* of effort and achievement tn 1 Mrs F Earl Haas. Jr.. (Norma anticipating a great future for hl* tle deck. support of lhe American Legion and ' Evans) was the guest ot honor at a aon. congratulations are extended The bride chose a brown wool suit miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. tn service lo America." and wore brown and gold accessor­ Ouy Keller at her home last Thurs­ by their friend* in Hasting* and In the United BtatM there are ».Barry oounty M0 Unite with a membership of ies. day evening Musical selection* by K0.0M Mrs. Hiatt is a graduate of Has­ Mrs. H. J. Foster and Mra J. A. MoCULLOUGH—NASH. | Thia history I* finely illustrated tings High school and of Western McNulty furnished part of the en­ Charles M McCullough ot Orwith pictures of national officer*; State Teachers’ College and to a tertainment, and much poetic abil­ scene* from various conventions; teacher In lhe Battle Creek schools. ity and varying degrees of di­ angevllle and Adeline May Nash of1 Prairieville township were united hospital scenes where poppta are Mr. Hiatt to a graduate of the plomacy were brought out during being made by disabled veterans Brownstown High school and at­ the course of the evening. Fourteen in marriage Monday morning by justice ot the peace Adalbert Cort­ and other Interesting views. tended Eastern Illinois Teaching guests were present. I right at hl* office Th* witnesses In donating this volume to the I College in Charleston. 111., and the I were Gilbert Helmling of Doster | library Mr* Wool and the other NEW IDKA CLUB. University of Southern Illinois. He Auxiliary member* felt they were Is connected with Montgomery Mo­ | Mrs Frans Willison was the Oc- and Katie QUphant of Delton. rendering a real service a* the his। lober hostess with a lovely dinner tor Biles Co lory contain* so much reliable in­ Mr. and Mrs Hiatt arc at home at 6:30 The spirit of autumn was formation concerning tha work of to their friends in lhe Abbey Apart­ carried out In house and table dec| orations. After dinner we were tak­ both the Legion and the Auxiliary ments. 130 N Division. Battle Creek in the United States and other en to the school auditorium to listen I lo Arthur Kkne’s travel lecture countries a* well. You will find It 8TEEBY—STINE. interesting and Informative reading. which delighted all; then a return Mra. P. E Johnston wm hostess The marriage ot Miss Cecil Bllne i to Mrs. Willison's home where lhe Tk. Freaek Faralga L*giea ' lo Albert Streby. gon of Aaron > business meeting was held followed to lhe Three Time* Four Club on Friday evening. Dessert wm served Streby. was solemnised al the home by a lively social Um*.-u* The French Foreign Legtoa aefollowed by bridge, it wa* a very of lhe bride’s parents. Mr. and Mr< cepte men of eny nationality over ! delightful event. Charles Btlne. on Saturday evening. TEA FOR GUARDIANS. eighteen years of age and under , Ttu; Rev Lemuel severance read forty, who measure one meter end ' Mrs. Anna Newton entertained the single ring ceremony In lhe I On Wednesday afternoon of last BA centimeter* (fir* feat), and whose j presence of the Immediate families week Mrs. A. L. Brown entertained the twelve members of th* J. P. F. । the Hastings Camp Fire Guardian* Club on Wednesday afternoon at physical fitness Is proved by a cer- ' and Intimate friends. 1 at tea. nine being present. The hon­ her home in the first ward. tiflcate presented at the recruiting A gown of French organdy and or guest was MIm Marian Bamabey office. silver slipper* were worn by the of Bailie creek, an assistant execuToday. Thursday, Mrs. Krmont Enilstmant t* for five yeara, after bride, her bouquet being of white । five lite ladle* enjoyed a dtocuasion Newton I* hosleaa to the Y. M. L. which the loldlar may reenlist for chrysanthemum*. Her sister. Mis* ' of Camp Fire work. Later in the Myra Stine, wore yellow satin and afternoon. Miss Barnabey spoke lo Club at their regular pot luck a period of one to five year*. After ' brown slippers and carried yellow । the four active Camp Fire groups luncheon. 15 year* of service be I* panslon^J chrysanthemum^ Leo Nyr was lhe । at school la proportion to the pay ha hM re- . ___ __________ The members of an Einbroidery groomsman. Following the cere­ reived. Tt>e Foreign Legtoe la gar- i Club farmed quite a number of mony a reception was held for Lif­ ’ DINNER AT GRAND RAPTOR. risoned In the French possession* [ years ago when their children wrre I Mr and Mrs. CW Wesplnter, ts en guests. small, are being entertained this of northern Africa (Algeria and j Mi and Mrs Streby will reride Mr* R F T- Dodds. Mr. and Mr*. AXler more than 500,000 mile* ot successful experimentation In Morocco), In Tonkin and tn Asiatic | fall by several of the member* oh B MtehllU' A" Tuesday they were the guest* of trans-Paciflc airmail flights. Pan American Airway*' three great Turkey. Recruit* are enlisted on Mr*. W. A. Hall at a dessert bridge, Clipper ship* are scheduled to begin regular passenger service Oct French territory, and foreigners on lost Thursday of Mr*. D. C. 21 over the 8000-mile route from San Francisco to Manila. At top anxious to join must travel there Bronson and the week before of the China Clipper is shown over Golden Gate on one ot its airmail Mr. a. A In Mrs George Newton These mect: at their own expenae. voyages and below—the other end of the trail—la Manila harbor, Grand Rapids. The affair wa* given Mrs. Loren Boyes 'Florence Wes­ I ing* are the first one* to be held where the old world and new now meet Map shows the Cup­ ! There's one place America could terlind! ha* be-n recently honored to celebrate Mr. Anderson’* birth- Ln four year* The member* in­ pers' route (solid black line) from San Francisco to Manila, ordi­ | stand a little erosion—In some of __________ with several delightful post-nup­ d«y __________ clude Mr* Hall. Mr* Bronaon. Mrs narily covered Ln 80 hours. From Manila to China La only rix । Ito current novels. tial events. Newton. Mr* W. W Potter of LanENTERTAINED WITH hours' more flying time. On Thursday evening. MIm Audra SUNDAY DINNER. ring. Mrs. Anna McGufftn. Mrs E. Densmore entertained with a linen Mrs. Geo. Hulinga entertained 1F Bollum and Mrs. Frank CarHIGH .SCHOOL NOTES. I I shower for Mr*. Boyes, with ten in , ROAD COMMISSION with a dinner on Sunday lhe fol­ rothera. attendance. Tile annual Ag-HE exposition ( lowing ladles: Mrs. John Hullngs of A grocery shower st the home of SPENDS MORE MONEY sponsored by the P F A- will be1 Mrs E F, Bottum i* entertaining Stony Point. Mrs. Mary McIntyre. Mr* Richard covey. E State Road, held in the high school gym Nov. 5 Mrs Rose Waldron and Mrs. Jennie lhe members of her bridge club was previously given for Mrs Boyes, Waters all of Hatting*. A bounti­ today (Thursday) al her home on Does More Work, Guta B&l- and 6 A special program arranged Waters Clothes Shop twenty-five guests being present for Friday night will be given In1 ful repast was served by the host­ East Walnut street. Mr and Mr* ance, But Haa Thirty guests were Invited to a the Central auditorium One ot. ess and all proclaim Mrs Hullng* Bottum will leave soon for Grand miscellaneous shower given by Mr.* Enough Rapids to spend the winter the main feature* of the ex-1 Boyes’ mother. Mrs O*car Ed- a royal entertainer. During this year the Barry coun­ position will be the exhibit of the wardson. of Muskegon recently 1 conservation department The North Michigan Ave Birth­ ty road commission has done a lar-1 state ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. A taming event is a miscellaneous Mr .. Harry O Hayes entertained day Club wa* delightfully enter­ ger volume ot work than ordinarily. which was shorn al Ute stele fair shower with Mr* Boyes’ aunt. Mrs. eight guest* at dinner last Friday tained on Wednesday evening by A* a consequence the cash on hand i tn Detroit this year. This la the John Nelson, of Muskegon as hosi­ evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wm Bollman in the various road funds 1* less ii largest exhibit the department has. | er on Saturday evening. Oct 31. E A Burton and Miss Ruth Handy, than half of what it wa* a year ago. 60x30 feet, and contains specimen*' who leave November 3 to spend lhe FISCHER’S ORCHESTRA EN­ On Oct 1. IMS the road commls- i ot all of Michigan’s fish, birds and DELPHIAN STUDY CLUB. 1 winter at Miami. Fla GAGED FOR BLISS CO. PARTI’. *lon had a balance on hand of animals. Dwight Ferris to manager of the Mr.- Robert cook entertained the I ------- ------Oct 31 to the date *et for the tlO0.46O.B5 It* ca*h receipt* during Delphian Stud, Club on Monday at I IS FRATERNITY FLEDGE. second annual party given by lhe the year from the state have been exposition and will be assisted by her home on W Green St Lunch-1 Victor Munton of 123 E Blate employees of the E W B11m Com­ J183.007.05, making a total of <293.­ Hiram Healy. The Ag-HE exhibi­ eon a tvs served io nine after which Road. Hastings, wa* pledged last pany and their guest*. tion put on by Hastings high school 548 80 The commission has paid out Mrs Robert Wnltnn of Kalamaroo week lo lhe Sigma Chi Della social This year Odd Fellow’s hall ha* for labor, supplies and machinery holds the record for being the larg-1 reviewed the book "Long Live lhe fraternity al lhe University of been secured, and Ftochrr'* orches­ during the year 3738.84267 which est In lhe stele. Klnj 1 Southern California. tra of Kalamazoo will furnish mu*ic left a balance on hand Oct. I this A very complete DEATH OF MAX SMITH. for the dancing. Halloween decora- year of 353.70563. More money will | Max E. Smith was bom in Oer- , lions and favors will be used । come fron} the state this year so •lock of Plaid A floor show to being planned in | the road commission will have funds i many on April 39. 1860 and died; connection, card game* are on lhe I for necessary work in 1936. and a at his home near Dowling on Tues-1 program for those who prefer this i good balance at the end of the year. day. Oct. 31. aged 78 years. 5 mo*, , JACKETS, SKI 133 day*. Funeral services will be , | form of entertainment lo dancing Door prizes will also be given. When Taxes are the chief exception to 1 held at the residence today. Thur*SUITS and SKI the first party was held last year the rule that what goes up must i day. oet- 23, at eleven o'clock, with' | interment tn the Union cemetery. ; It* success succeeded all expecte- come down. l Uon*. and by the way tickets are . PANTS : being engaged for the present af- j Every Saturday and I fair It la expected over 300 will be Sunday Evening* for woman, misses I tn attendance. FRESH HAM Marie by Mania'* Orrheaira Statistician* «ay there are more and children. Hallowe'en Dance October 30 than wo kinds of game* played with ball* . why there are more than that number played with golf ball*. Club Meetings Play-1 ex ranui keep me very presentable. Made af liquid latex, they're tissue-thin, soft, cool. They're stainless, odorless, and I non-irritating, and they'll outlast and outwash any \ pants you ever saw. Demi-Tasse, \ Medium, Large; flesh, white or blue . ftPWW® J X. Gib end CerfiejS Sheets . ....n.oo/ \ M^/ and TthpSnnt OrdmNU / I You’ll Went These Features in Your Hosiery! I ' ciMUcur throw* 1. flnlah. 4ubtoOT_ wear* UMteflnWely. Visit Our Sportswear Department DANCING At (Hear Lake Lodge Pork Roasts 25c PORK LOIN ROASTS a. 22c Bi Freeh Ground Ham Ends Hamburg 2 BOYS’ and GIRLS' ONE OR TWO-PIECE SPORT COATS Snow Suits for men and boys. PRICU RANCE $225 $391 $5,0° Deer Suede Gloves Hunters Smoked 29c BLAZERS, MACKINAWS, 19c - Here i* one of the largest stocks of CHICKENS r-rHEAD LETTUCE GRAPE FRUIT MR. FARMER... do your farm buildings need repairs? • All Indication* Point to Building Year . Mataria!* Being Much Higher Next . SO SAVt MONEY by Doing Your REPAIR WORK THIS FALL Consult us concerning repairing under the NATIONAL HOUSING ACT! Improve lhe appearance and value ofyour farm! • NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, M1CUICAN ■ ■ ■ TELEPHONE *21? “ CELERY CABBAGE BUTTER APPLES 23c lOc 5 26c r.~>. lOc ’i 34c Soo Wools 7.*- 25c Prices that are Right- too. Hubbardren w SQUASH CRANBERRIES ELDPAUSCH •MARKET’ Phone 2272 We Deliver HASTINGS. MICHIGAN - 3c in Michigan. in Fabric, Suede and Kid Heavy shirts, sox, gfoves,' mitts ond wool underwear. 2 - 35c WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SfEing Quthtf Etrpt Ui >S*y 5Oc • 85c • ♦ ADVANCE SALEo/ j Outing Flannel Night Pajamas—at Ptsy Fra �tfttmrrHna euryt*. tpcmoif. ocro*t».c. n» pounds Is normally marketed and is usually worth from one and one half to two million dollars. Bees do mart than make a honey Fifty to Sixty Fonndi of crop. Michigan's important fruit and seed production U aided an­ Hooey Needed to Keep nually. Kelly estimates, to the ex­ Average OeUhy tent of 21 million dollars because .. Aids far Michigan's 2OO.M4 sol- of the work of bees in fertilizing fruit and other crop blossoms. X on les of bees will be Watched more closely this winter because of an XI increase In honey prices of 10 to 15 FIRESIDES TURN 01 per cent, in lhe opinion of R. H. TO POPPING CORN >'. Kelty. extension beekeeper at Good weather for ducks In the X Michigan State College. He auvtses or- rau fall 01 of inc the year usually usuauy mean* means mat that advises severs: several projects deV signed to keep colonies fed and ’ families which resort lo popcorn comfortable for the winter. A colony •" for fireside gatherings —•— —are — about • 1 should contain five to seven pounds ready lo open the season for cider, Xfof bees, with a young and active crisp apples and popcbm and it's a queen. Weak colonies may be unit­ usually about the time that Hallo­ V cd by placing a sheet ot newspaper ween approaches. High prices for popcorn this fall 0 winter feeding should have between and unfavorable weather for a good V 50 to 60 pounds of well ripened home grown supply point out the X 1 white honey, preferably ctorer. The necessity of better care In harvest­ 1 supply should be checked now. not ing and storing, according to J. R Duncan of the farm crops depart­ X, at Christmas. 0 For winter protection Kelly sug- ment al Michigan State College. ‘ gests the use of tar paper covering. I Years spent In the study of pop­ 1 grouping two or three colony corn growing and use have given houses under each shelter. Exten­ Duncan many points of information sion Bulletin No. 77. "The Tar [about the crop. In harvesting, the paper Packing Case for Wintering popcorn must be allowed to mature Bees." describes lhe process. The thoroughly on the stalk, immature bulletin may be obtained by writ­ ears are high in moisture and may ing the Bulletin Room, Michigan nol only spoil but spread mold State college. East Lansing. spores to the more mature ears with Honey produced in 1936 in which they comj in contact. Michigan Is being called lhe best Corn should be dead to the third honey crop in 10 years, although I Joint below lhe tassel if it is to be there I* a comparatively light crop. cut and shocked. If husked from Commercially million the hill, the stalk should be en- WINTERING BEES REQUIRE LARDER Fairchild s Phone 2522 144 E. State St. DRESSES New Arrival* in Silk Crepe r SALES TAX INCLUDED COTTON CREPE and RAYON ___. s1.98 Sweater BLOUSES $4 QQ at $1.00 and I >30 TWIN SWEATER SETS at $2.25 and QQ U.3O HATS, $1.00 to $3.98 tirely brown and dead before uporating the ear from the stalk. Most important to those who handle the popper, whether that person Is the grower or a city buyer, is the moisture content. Fourteen per eent Is considered best. Too little moisture, says Duncan, causes corn to pop quickly and feebly. Sprinkle with a little Water three to four days befaFe using, or hang In a bag where moisture can be absorbed from the air. Too little moisture causes popcorn to steam and then scorch with Utile popping. The corn should be placed in a moderately warm dry place where the temperature Is between 60 and 70 degrees. . The Ute President William Mc­ Kinley attended a school managed by Presbyterian and Methodist clergymen. When but twenty-four he was chosen superintendent of the Bdnday school. How deep-sentmade manifest when, at Buffalo, September fl. 1901. be wag mortally Wounded by an assassin. “It Is God's way," he said. “Hla will, not odH) be done.” John Hay declared: “President McKinley showed the world how a Christian gentleman utiould live and bow a Christian could die.” . Grant’s Tomb The corner stone ot Grant’s tomb on Riverside drive In New York, was laid by President Harrison on April 27. 1892. the seventieth anni­ versary of Grant’s birth. It was dedicated on the seventy-fifth annlverimry. The cost was Sbont $000,000. which was subscribed by 90.000 persona—none of It being paid by elfher the government or the city. Not many years ago on ths plains of Argentina, tbs gauebos, or cow­ boys. used a unique method of cootown. The lady would alt on a dried ,; horsehide while th* gentleman,1; mounted on Ida horse. would drag । It along the ground by a long rope tied to hla oaddle. All the had to I Ing over the bumps and keep from choking on the dust stirred op by Einstein has been photographed looking through a glass-bottomed boa: in Bermuda. Maybe we should brace ourselves for a theory on "A man who can take another's view Is a rare philosopher." says a writer. Or a suburban builder. । I Thunderstorm* occur on an aver-1 Java, which Incidentally la the most densely populated land mas* In ths world—821 to the square mile. it’s Ward The origin of game* la loat In antiquity and acme which are atlll played are too old to be traced to their eouree. Herodotua tella ua. aaye Tlt-Blta Magazine, that moal of them were Invented by tb, Lydiana a* a palliative nt n time of acute famine which lasted 18 yeara. Tho Lydiana decides! to play game* one day and eat on the next. They claimed to be the Inventora of ninny populnr Greek game*. Including kntickle-bonea, ball and dice. During the excavation of the pal­ ace of Minoa In Crete an ornate backgammon board was discovered. The Greeks played a game called aiyx. which was adopted by the Roman* and become the Twelve­ Line game, and survives today a* backgammon. Snbaequently Roman officialdom frowned jupon game* Insolving dice becmirt they led to heavy gambling. Cheas Is reputes! to be of Indian origin, and It must bo the game which ha* been played longest with­ out any alteration of rule*, alnce castling wa* Introduced In the Sixteen th century, j Huge Machine for a Tiny Job ' 1 | • Boundary cotnmlulonera who dieborders of British Guiana and Braall describe It as resembling the iimrriwini WARD WEEK ENDS SATURDAY This nuge tcienum maenme built to develop 800.000 volts will smash the nuclei of atoms, which are less than one-thousanflth the size ot a pinhead. The apparatus will occupy two floors at one end of a hail In a University ot Chicago building. South for 97th Winter [WARD WEEK SPECIAL! 35 Lb. Smooth £ 8 ROLL ROOFING Sov.£rtra O(h<* WanfWMi OCFbolL FOR YOUR OLD ICE BOX Low-cost, light-weight as­ phalt roofing, smooth talc surface. Buy now! Guaranteed 24 Mo.l New Winter Kina £ *20 47s REFRIGERATOR EXCH. Big 6!> Cv. Fl Slit Reg. $5.25. 45 platea In­ stead of tuuWith Old Im 801 WARD WEEK SPECIA 8 Stanoard Quality Hot Water Heater At I Almost unbelievable at^ys low price! A beautiful wal­ nut-grained AC consofefAvith Wards exclusive Movie Ward Week brings Dial. (See at a glance what station you’re hearing!) frigeratorl 13 sq. ft. metal tubes, rugged and silent! Chrome plated rubber cabinet, porcelain interior, automatic light! 11.50 value! mounted chassis. Speaker is housed in a curvilinear Year Protection Plan With Porcelain Ex­ terior and old box— $134.95 6 1/3 Cu. Ft. Deluxe with ice box. $140.95 Regular 1J9I Self - polish- \ MH t^^ai . . _— ' - • * . * i t ’ '■ ’i- tool atari. COMB'N SNIP 55c .3 PUBLIC ENEMIES $55.00 6-tube A. C. Airline Mantel . $17.95 Q&OS Vn^$MUtqSW'PcMV(\ Ward Week Onlyl 00 Cast Iron RANGE 491s Down Wards biggest range value, extra low priced. 500 Iba. of massive cast Super House Paint America’s finest house paint I Guaran­ teed to look as well, cover aa much surface and last as long as any paint made regardless of name or price! (Bring container for free thinners.) [ward ■WARD WEEK SPECIAL FEATURES! 5 W o Prices Reduced during J Word Week Onlyl Pull 42-in. sice ... big, roomy cabinet! Cast iron rink covered with Finest Quality porce­ lain enamel; rolled steel cabinet finished in white, easy-to-cletn $3 DOWN. $4 month. Small carrying charge. WITH $90 -j Free Linseed Oil and * Turpentine with 5 gals. 2294 $WAL H CftEEPfP) 240 strong. Thrilllngly modern balanced de­ sign. Full porcelain, Bavel G.l, week special WARD WEEK SPECIAL [WARD WEEK SPECIA With every piece of Sala Aluminum you may buy ono of the abova utensils for................ , h Aluniiiiuiiiware This quality alu­ minumware at .. 100% PURE.PENN OIL Ward Week 1 A 1 C Me Trfco— IU24L 5 rs “TH £ 1 l-tube A. C. Airline Coniole CABINET SINK Ward Weohl Save 15?* Ward Week! 12' Igth. 3' blade of tem­ pered steel. (rounded) chamber. Liquametal interior. (Did you ever hear of more for the money?) Save, during Ward Week! ____________ 1 Hack Saw Blades ’ Save 20SI 10" Flexi­ ble.Tungsten All three wave bands; hear the whole world! Genuine Wards Sell More Radios than any retailer in the World uj ARD WEEK SPECIAL high gios*! [WARD WEEK SPECIA Frail but earnestly Hoping lo live to the century mark. John D. Rockefeller. Sr., is shown here ns he arrived in Florida to spend his 97th winter nt his air­ conditioned home, "Casements. The Cathode Ray “eye" takes the guess out of tuning! ever on thia big fam- With Fittings Equal to a 11295 heater. Save In Ward Week 1OO B-H-gal. 8 Wnrd Week Only! 7 Tubes! Only « DOWN! Carrying Charge ;j»S Wax with Spreader .5 37«« on Any 1936 Model Famous M-W Electric 90-35c qL grade I •LO0 - 6 Gal. $ qL can 72c. Pl: TEA KETTLE. 5 quart —..... PERCOLATOR, «-ewp ............... COVERED KETTLE, 8-qt. ...... DOUBLE BOILER, IS quart .. DISH PAN, 14-qaart.................... 8AUCE PAN SET, 3 piece*........ REGULAR |LM VALUE IVft Ward Week at HUM SOUTH ISFFIMON CT. 79‘ Cast Iron Furnace O' o' .J No other furnace has ALL Wards featu •os! 6788 money-saving efficiency! This furnace actually pays for itlelf is Wardco Iron, a new, tough alloy that gives years of extra wear I See this valuo today! BIO M-INCH FIREPOT R eg u Iany 574.951 2 Big Modern Piece* 5R““ Covered in combination tapes­ try I New style features! Rich­ ly carved arm panels I Restful 78 inch davenport! $5 DOWN, $6 Moe th, Carrying Charg MONTGOMERY WARD TSLIFHONi 2691 Not so innocent as one might think is this candidate for "pub­ lic enemy" of the highway di»-„ honors. ' By inconsiderately edging his car across the saicty lines of cross-walks at'strect comers, the Cross-Walk Creeper forces ped­ estrians into danger zones. Many serious accidents result. Good drivers are considerate of others—they obey the law by stoMinq back of the cross-walk, Capital* on Mlssitrippl Riser IL Paul. Mlntu and Baton tab located on the Ulularipni river. �T— BAgTIMOr BAMHt* TWVX8DAT, OCTOBMl M, 1W e Job t I MIm Belva Riley wa* home from Mra. Sarah Brandstetter ha* ra„ , Midland over the waek end. | turned from a visit ot several weeks REPUBLICAN WOMEN ! Mr*. Roy puller and Ml** Lettie with relatives in Delton and KalaATTEND TEA SATURDAY *"■ Oam were tn Grand Rapids last । tnazco. She also visited Mr. and Wednesday. ’ Mra. Hubert Btakney of Ann Arbor. Two Speikert Discing Cam- and Mr*. All* Navins of Orangeville I Mr. and Mr*. Archie Tobias. Ray­ pai<n—Plan Active ------- -- ------------------------ -------- -----Twp. wm the guest of Mrs. Nettie 1 mond Tobias, Dora Thermo*. Mr. I Mr. and Mn Frank Pennine of1 one ‘‘•y ’•* **eki °<McareU1 and JlmmY Jrnnlng* al) unit Organisation LOMU were tue»te of Mr Mra I *"• Emerson Hammond from Hastings were in Grand RapMT*. Carina c. Warrington, an it- ! UotoIltoSh m Frtdav “dMrt- entertained rreeto from OekEeid., Id* Thursday to hear Prealdent torney from Fort Wayne. Ind., and ]: , । o^t end Roowvelt speak. Hon. John O- Ketcham wm toej; ] * Social Events and Personal Mention 51 1 Trai Mrs. Jason McElwain and MUs U from Tburaday tiu Saturday. ! JJ2hTOfH^hRfiulh’* hrother’ w"’iLs. P. E. Adair tbU week. Igue.u of Mr and Mr. Emily McElwain wtri tn Detroit MT. and Mn. Eime Andie were T’ ^“hI Mr. uid Mr*. Edgar Brooks had j workman. Mr*, o Brien and Mrs J SSL tea'^wrh aUcrdcdbr J^reSaturday. hv WM »n«‘oea °7 ■*«. agwaman, • 7tre MT. and MTS. H. W- HWer ot Ionia J 1 acnine, 1 volts, atoms, *-thouinlicnd. py two nlding. rth I John shown ridn to ncnts.” €S raoocri ana pana jonnzon or .7 — Battle creek are spending the week,ren and d*u«ht,'rs of Belle Belle-- »n<! Mrs. A. J. Vedder on Bunday. mother. Mrs. Margaret Laberteaux.; spoke „„ plhe secmt, I *T «nd Mr*. Ray Nobann of spent the week end with relatives with Mra. Agnes piahrr. Woodland' ”, La£**Ujne Mra and d»u«rtter. Dorlene, of Jackson what lt wou!d me^ tne Mr. and Mrs Donald Bmelker are ™ Woodland In East Lansing. " • " “ .. ............... .. .. ......... a"dt ™d E-J. Cavender labor^ man LTim. wSrtStSJ vUlllng Mr. and Mrs William' tu.e,?„of ,ndi D. M. Stuart and Miss Dona Stuart Mr. and Mn. Dorrance TYelhrlc Thoma* were in Grand Rapid* on Thursday. of Leslie, parent* of Mrs Kenneth wh0 h sent out by the Republican of WlUlanutou. I Mr ATrlm nd Henry TrUnand children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. AB. Oidley and son Laberteaux. 1 . --------i.-i ■ ----.e_ Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Merrick *nd * v“d*»’ln- who.u a National committee, explained the relative* In Lansing. Philip visited relatives In Owosso i main issues ot the campaign. ** W..8 J;, c„' *“ ho’ne' and Lapeer from Wednesday till Mrs. Tom Taffee of Charlotte Mr*. J. F. Stack visited friends in ' ,rOm Wednesday Hl! Bunday with Mrs Warren Carter-.----------was in ARMISTICE DAY TO .I — -----------------spent Bunday with her parents. Mr. Laka Odessa on Sunday Sunday. nrr noccoucn ucoc llhar »« of lhe tK0 vrangetnenta. a Mr. and Mra. Clarence DaPtenIa ,nd Charles 1 and Mn. Ray Water*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball and lite BE OBSERVED HERE, large bouquet of fall flowers cenMn. Harold Wright ot Lansing of Grand Rapid* were Bunday I v«*wut. i tie son Charles of Flint called on --tering the table. Mr*. M. J. Cross was a Sunday guest of her parent*. guests of Mr. and Mn. Chari**' Mr*. Yem Bumford. Mrs. Deed*• Frank and Miss Lettie Garn on Veterans' Organizations and I and Mrs. Elite Faulkner, of Delton Pott*. wd to*. Warren Roush। Sunday. i poured. Mr- and Mrs C J. Merrick and I »•« hi Freeport on Tuesday afterAuxiliaries Name Their ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Prues* and I Preceding the luncheon Mra. Renke* from Detroit «pent the week eon ot Grand Rapids were guest* noon attending the funeral of Mr*, son. Eldred, and Mr. and Mrs. RuI Ketcham entertained at a buffet Committees tod at their farm home here. of Mr. and Mrs. E-A. Caukin on Fred Brunner. dolph-Scharr spent lhe • week end I Mrs. Nellie a R. Hopkins and I in Lansing. i About Mty-flve were present al Mr. and Mra. Robert McCall of Bunday. ’h°, Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Karl Hamilton and daughter. Ooidfc. motored to Gun Mr. and Mrs. John Schram of the Joint installation of the officer* his mother. Mra. Mary McCall. children of Charlotte spent Tues-1 lake. Martin. Btelbyville and Oun ।I Grand Rapids were guests of Mr of the American Legion and Auxill-. ™ X ^re Mr. and Mn. D. D- Smith and day with her sister. Mrs. R. E. Bush, i plains on Thursday, calling on iI and Mrs. Fred Pierson from Satur- ary last Tuesday evening al the Legion home , R 'lcePr«lllrot’ Susanne of Detroit were guest* of and family. friends and relatives. I| day Lili Monday. PtaET£ being made now for a Hastings relatives from Friday LUI turned JJtoav^a^rJti;1 Mra. R. H. Bread, of!I Mr. and Mrs. John Racine are, fte^Tor'X0^ 22*12. E P Bunday. An?Hte^ I ln November with the idee of Mira • ^htbridge. Ohio, were lhe guest* moving to Battle Creek where he Mr. and Mr* Harold Kibbe and retell01 Ur and I ha* been transferred by the Con­ Sayles for the Auxiliary, both do-, Cs A. • Kerr " I — —----- ---w<, on U>g the work in a creditable manner I lM*P,n8 11 permanent organization Alva Kibbe of Manton were over relative* in Fl nt. |I Tuesday Tuesday night. night. Dr. Dr. Hr Bready U on a sumer* Power Co. Dinner preceded the installation i acUve >n Ule Mis* Charlotte Hubbard wa* Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. I Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs Kiking tour through’. Ohio and J- epfry home from Kalamazoo the tatter hlgan thLs week. Mr. and Mrs | Prank Adair were Mrs. Henry Phil­ and dancing wa* enjoyed later in (TI.EBR.4TE ANNIVERSARIES, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oelow (Dori* part of the week during the teach­ Kerr accompanied Dr. and Mr* ; Up* of Battle Creek and Mrs. Harley the evening. All report a very en- ; -p.T0 anniversaries were Ryani of Kalamazoo spent the week er*’ Institute there. Joyabte time. , celebrated over the week end by Bready lo the meeting al Battle I Rec of Muskegon. Mias Emma chandler was home end with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cilfton Day of The American Legion Auxiliary i* lwo Hastings couples. Mr. and Mra. t Creek Tuesday evening. *• Walter Ryan. I paw Paw visited his parents. Mr. planning for it* Christmas bazaar c. w curke »ere the gue«te of Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Cook and Mn. Greeley Fox i* spending the । and Mr*. Frank Day. of South on Saturday. Dec. 5. The »ale will their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. family, Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Cook Hastings on Sunday. week with her daughter and hus- the M. E. A. tn Kalamazoo. be in the I afternoon, followed by the 1 tnd XU1 CaMtdy. in Grand and family and Dr. and Mr*. O. L., bind. Mr. and Mr*. Ntok Weber, in Mrs. Melvin Shafe and children annual dinner. Members arc a*ked Rapid* for the occasion and Mr. dren. Lawrence and Mary Elisabeth, Izxkwood and family, also Mr. and i of Battle creek spent Sunday with lo make contributions for lhe sale. Bn(j kIri o, p. Chidester went to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Earl McKibben and of Detroit were week end guests of Mr*- D. D. Smith of Detroit left her lister and husband. Mr. and Adclbcrt Cortright. commander of , Detroit with their daughter. Helen, this ihbtoing tdr Gaylord to remain Mrs. Archie Tobias. Joe McKnight were In Lansing to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edmonds. lhe Legion, ha* named a committee o( Oran(j Rapid*, where they were Mr. and Mrs. Glen coulter and until Sunday. They have rented, Mrs. L. R. Glasgow and Miss consisting of Don Foreman. Harry the guesl* of Mr. and Mra. Frank children. Patty and Tom. of De­ cotuigea at the taka there and the, Sadie Glasgow were In Lansing on Larsen and Maurice Foreman, to ( K)|ne ftnd George Huffman, row hoepltal there. men will enjoy some hurtling. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sbensley of --Wednesday where they saw and co-operate with the veterans of । Dr. and Mrs. Alva O Ruff, for-1 heard President Roosevelt. Foreign Wars for the observance j powner's Grove near Chicago were A. D. McDonald over the week end. DINNER FOR GUE8T8. Mrs. G. M. Brower went to Belle- merly of Dinsing, who have been week end guest* of her parents. Mr. -----------------------------------------------------Mrs. Robert Jessen and little son of ArmbiUce Day. The committee aLong bland. N. Y-. on Wed- living at their Gull lake home this of Chicago are guests of Mr. nilM and from the latter organization Is Roy dinner given on Saturday evening y where she Is lhe guest of summer have taken the Mills home Mrs. clarence crawford. Mr. Jes-en Bush and Floyd Platt. Mrs, Ster- by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald A. A. Roth, sanitary engineer at lhe Barry County Health Unit, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller and fam­ SN. Michigan AVe. for the whiter, is expected later in the week. ling Roger*, president of the Legion honoring their guest*. Mr. and Mrs. . Ruff has been practicing op-j Miss Marion Cavender and Mia* Auxiliary, appointed Mra. Don Fore-; Glen ----Mr*. Roth are spending a week's ily. Coulter, -of* Detroit. —“ “ Bopquet* — -----toinetry in Lanaing *lnce 1913 and Charlotte Conley of Midland were man. Mrs Donna Herrington and of chrysanthemums made attrac­ vacation with her parents at DearMorenci were guests Tuesday of ha* now taken over the optical de-' guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mrs. Henry Hubert For lhe V. F tive decorations. Mra. Ida Neuschaefer ha* re­ Mrs. Etta Blough and Betty, and purtment at the Chase jewelry store 1 Laberteaux over the week end, W. Auxiliary Mr*. Bush and Mrs. At contract lhe honors were | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herda of Jack­ turned from a visit with relative* In Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough and formerly Benmer*. won by Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mr. Platt comprise the committee. South Dakota. Nebraska and Den- family. These committees met on Monday Coulter and Mrs. coulter wa* given Dr. and Mr*. D. D. Walton. Mr ' son spent the week end with Hie Principal Bmerttu* W. T. Wallace and Mr*. Roy corde*, Mrs. W. R , home *<>*>“• Mr. and Mr* Dan M-’- evening and decided upon a banquet a guest prize. of Jonesville was in the city this' Cook. ft. M cook. Mr. and Mra. A lhew3' and E’don Matthews and on Armistice night. Nov, !! It will July 1. ENJOY GAME DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garner and be held in the I. O- O F hall, lhe D. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox. Russell to. and Mr*. Don Foreman »pent Grand Rapids on Thursday and Baylis ahd Mrs Burr Van Houten1 Mr*. O. E. Goodyear was in Rebekahs furnishing the dinner. me week end at West Branch the Friday. attended the opening play of the Grand Rapids Monday attending The price is 75 cents per plate and Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Slocum. Mr. Mrs. T. N. Knopf and Mr*. M. O. Kalamazoo Civic Players' reason., 1110 monthly religious educational ticket* will go on sale next week A and Mrs. William Hubbard. Mr. and fuest* of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Hill visited Mrs. Jean Fennell of "The Late Christopher Bean," on conference held al Grace Episcopal dance will follow the program, it Ls 1 Mra. Dan Hall and Mr. and Mra. Bernard McPharlln enjoyed a game Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Traverse City over the week end. Thursday evening. expected. i church. Complete plans;, committee*, etc. | dinner Monday evening at the home Rebblns on Thursday and Friday of Wm. Fennell of South Haven aoMrs. John F- Goodyear relumed Mr*. Frank Andrus and Mary, ►st week were Mr s. Carl I. Israel- cotnpanied them. Friday from Detroit where she had will be given 1n_pext week'* Ban­ ot Mr. and Mrs. McPharlln on jane and Mra. Frank Pender were North Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mr*, Rhlrley Kermeen nn and Mrs. A. R. Browning of been visiting her daughter and son­ ner iron Mountain. and sop Jack of near Middleville to Traverse City part of last week in-law. Judge and Mr* Donald They report about eight inches of RETURNS TO COLLEGE. Mrs. Lou Anna Patton ot Clover­ called Sunday on Mr*. George Well­ GAME SUPPER. snow in that vicinity while they1 Van Zlle. Bernard F Banosch, son of Peter file was in the city on Monday fare. who 1* recuperating from a Mr. and Mrs A) Bessmcr, Mr and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bump enT .returned to were there. Banasch. Hastings, has t-> meet a friend. MIm Emma Dick­ major operation. Mrs. Edwin Johncock and Dr and Mr. ahd Mrs. Raymond OUbert Mr tod Mrs. Hunt — of Mrs. Burton a Perry left Sunday tertalned Tuesday with a game «up- tho university of Detroit this fail, erson. of Detroit, who will be her . ------ Herold -—r—C.r----------per for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luder, nanasck a graduate of Hasting* »d Me apijtfr*. Edor Gilbert of Jtatamazoo spent Mondty evening; for Kalkaska for a week’s partridge Mr*. Stella Bump and Mr and Mrs. Reffool.Hi i sophotnoto in the ukegto Ind ML** Stella Heath of Flth Mr. and Mra. W. M. Btebbin*. I hunting trip 8. H. Nevins of Kalamazoo I* Carlton Bump Later in the evtolng college of Engineering. He ta Workmaking hl* home here with hl* sis­ Niles were Bunday guest* of Mr. *Trc enroute home from 8t. I Miss Grace Dawson of Lowell they all aenl to lhe home of Mr |nR toward the degree of Bachelor JWttU tod Saginaw where Mr. who has been attending high school ter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. John and Mr*. George B. Heath. and Mrs Max Bump in Carlton Of Aeronautical Engineering. McLeod. On Monday. Mr. Nevins be­ Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jame* M. Hunt spoke *t a M- E A meeting.' here, left Bunday for Grand Rap­ township to help celebrate Mr. Max -----Waiter Waitace and sister-in-taw. ids, where she will enter the high Bump’s birthday. gan work al the LyBarker drug Gilmer op Bunday were- Mr. and BRIDGE—LUNCHEON. Mrs. Floyd Van Auker of Belding Mrs. Earl Bumford, returned on ■ school there. store. Autumn flowers were used as Mrs C- L. McKlnnb left Thurs­ and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard McCon­ Monday from Hendersonville. N.| Mr. and Mrs. R. H- Loppenthlcn GAME DINNER. table decorations for the bridge­ day for her home In Marysville. nell and Bobble of Battle Creek. C-. Where they went to see Mrs. were in Ludington on Monday to Mr and Mrs Lyle Scudder enter­ luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ros* Wash., after a visit with )ier ulster. Mbs Barbara Wilcox, who Ln at­ Wallace. Her new address I* 614 attend the funeral of his cousin. Dr. tained with a game dinner on Johnson ..w on Tuesday, covers being tending the Western State Teachers' Fourth Ave.. West, ccare Oliver John Loppenthlen. who was killed Tuesday evening, six being present, laid for eight. At bridge Mr*. James in an auto accident. companled Mrs. McKlnnls as far a* college at Kalamaxoo. spent from rwftt Dahl. Hendersonville. N. ~ C. The evening was spent with knitting Batson and Mrs. Fred Jones held Thursday to Bunday with her par­ Grand Rapid*. . , H- P. Henderson of New York 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Westerlind. and visiting. j the winning scores. City was the guest of his sister and Melvin and Carol Ann of Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Zagelmeier re­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. turned to this city on Wednesday Edrl chee*eman and Mr. and Mrs. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mat­ spent from Wednesday to Sunday from Houghton, where they had John Norton of Maple Grove and thew*. from Bunday till Wednesday. with their daughter and husband. •pent fifteen week* with their Mr. and Mr*, clarence Bump spent They accompanied him to Grand Mr. and Mrs. Loren Boyes. daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday In Mason as the guests of Rapids for a short visit. He left that MU* Evelyn Johnson was home their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton evening for Chicago to visit a from South Haven over the week Samuel Homer. Fred Durkee left Monday morn­ Beebe. mother In Alton, HI., also a sister end. She wa* accompanied by a ing for Okmulgee. Okla., to visit Mr. and Mr*..Forest James and th Iowa before returning to New friend. Miss Margaret Murphy, also I relative*. He will’ return with Mr*. son. Jack, of Houghton Lake are York. a teacher in South Haven. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo spending the week with Mr*. James' Wunderlich, who have been there parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Er­ for several week*. way. On Sunday they were *11 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atten spent gutst* of Mrs. Erway's brother. Law­ Farrell,, — of _ Carlton Center. Sunday with friends In Okemos. rence ____________ __ ____________ They were accompanied by Mr. At- | Among those who attended the ten's mother and sister, Mra. Fred | home-coming football game in East Atten. Sr., and MYs. Olasner Ham-1 Lansing on Saturday were Mr. and Ilion of Battle'Creek. Mrs. Don Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miss Ethel Rag I*, secretary at the Haas. Henry Sheldon. Joe McBarry Oounty Health Unit, has re­ Knlght. R. M. Cook. Clarence Craw­ turned from * two weeks' vacation ford. Archie D. McDonald. Dr. R. spent In coats Grove with her par­ B. Harkness snd Jerry Johnson. ent* and In Plymouth where she Dr. and Mrs. E- J. Pratt And Dr. spent four days with friend.-,. ___ __ _— ____________ and__ Mra. .. F. ... H. Taylor go to Detroit Friday, Oct. 23 Saturday, Oct. 24 Dr. Frank Carrolhers returned on Monday to attend the sessions of Friday from Detroit where he and I the State Osteopathic Association Mrs. Carrothera were called by the I convention which meets there on HERMAN'S LIBERTY BELL death of Mrs. Clara Mapnassau. a Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. and friend of MIm Beatrice Carrolhers. Mrs. Taylor will be the guesl* of Mrs. carrolher* will return today Dr. and Mrs., c. M. Overstreet. (Thursday). They will return on Thursday. wh0 irv crepeMtKkaqn 1 PCTtomed the duties of beat man. Monroe la a former graduate of Hastings High school and Mr. U1GA1 QpU««o at Chicago. Mftfow' wili'mate • CHILD LEAGUE MEETS. The Child Conservation League met With Mr*. Burr Van HMten. Monday. October 12 for ‘a discussion of eugenic*. The following papers were given—Mra. A- B. Oidley. Overcoming hereditary trait* by training and environment; Mr*. P^llo Sheldon, IHumtaatlng facte concerning prenatal influences; Mr*, a. Cartright. Relative influ­ ence of heredity and environment upon Crime and delinquency; Mr*, rorreat Johnson, Alarming increase of inferior stock over superior. The League win hold 1U next home of Mrs. a. B- Oldtey. Center C. will discuss further the same sub­ let'- DINNER FOR SUB-DEM. , Mn. Muri H. DeFoe Is an terlab - L^l BIG year are: Deeptone Brown*, Blue and Tudor Grey. CONTEST LUNCHEON. ■ ----- --- ,, afternoon by Mn. Warren Carter. It was a one o'clock luncheon giv­ en by the loser* in a membership contest, with lhe winner* a* guests. A delightful time ts reported. SPECIALS for FRIDAY .»<> SATURDAY SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHES DINNERS 5:30 to 7:30 t. M. SUNDAY DINNERS 12:30 to 2:30 R. M. « to 7:30 7. M. PARKER HOUSE Milk of magnesia. .iu Hat.............. : rttNKLE'J Pfllis, DaUM *< !* ..... .17c -s—SMSBS-a* DON’T BE FAT! might • “pubty di*-,. ISSUr iff* urr'Ltf ggp.fflt.'SAJs ing his ncs of rrs, the is pedMany ideratf late by ONE POUND LOAF 6c at $10*? to *32.88 f’EbTn LEKI tt.N 4e« IMk rwc 10 Kjn 59 6 regular boxes 55c FOR BETTER JAMS, JELLIES SALMON, Red Sockeye H feRSH EY'S COCOA Ur,. BoHl. |OI VC 2 tall cant 49c 6 boxes 25c SURISEt JELLY POWDER, 6 boxes 25c BOWLENE REED’S o:ST?m’e BHONf *241 SUCH FURS t SUCH CLOTHS! /SUCH LINES I your money it you Middleville lb. 34c FLAKES, Millers 40%, 3 bx>. 25c SUPER SUDS Fko™ xm You’ll get moil foi buy your fur trim* DRIVE IN NOW! • Heaters •'Oil Changed • Plugs Cleaned • Battery Charged 9 med coat at Cinder­ ella Drusen! . . . Traitsmhsion ond Differential Checked There’s high style, • Timing Adjusted beautiful fur and fine • Radiator Drained end Flushed model. PrificcM styldg fabric* 13 PLATE BATTERY-S3.95 Exeh 3SS! 19c Hostings rHONi 2451 Michigan every a Expensive fabrira inch all the hew materials . . . Penian l.amb, Wl Raccoon, Krimnier and Fbx fur trim. Excalhd tailored and warmly iniatlitwd. HINMAN’S in .. modified flared I ... belted models and boxy swagger*, they are lavishly fur irimfadd. • «; ami* dataiUMiaM HASTING*, MICHIGAN Baton BRAN T.S.B, bx. 15c BUTTER, ASPliUN TAtiLrrL Batik If 1N ... Nunn Bush and Ldgertown Scotch Grain Shoe* for Win- can 9c >/2 lb. 10c PEAS, BLACK PEPPER BREAD Many other itetsa f^ your Winter Wardrobe—Under­ wear, Wool Hose, Lindd 2boxI4|c Sunshine First Row Brond BUTTER COOKIES, lUIUrk.. Wb>*MaU Wl»m • V«k»«Uta<. BLUE G"E Sun a ca and has gone to Ann Arbor lo live. Mtw Mane Rowe is sponsor of the No. I group. LITTLE Store! CRACKERS Winterhaven checks, all around belt* add slash pocket* — Long-wear­ ing Boucle*, finely tailored Melton* and lhe colors thia LOW PRICES at the Kew Woolcraft Overcoat* axe hl D. group and lhe tftrte have asked' Mrs. Dillon Wolverton of Middleville winter S .H Style and Quality Popular Pric«*l Ci 138 .W. STATE Siam 14 tel �—J— INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES WANTS Coupe Newest in Lincoln-Zephyr Line THUR: what CARDS of THANKS AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED ERNA That al mentality Lloyd Gee when he aa. that Gen. ’ quivering • the British to rob him 1 A correzpo I happened V Our Service To PROTECT Yew Con.tantly Adjwat Fairly Pay Promptly GRANGE PROGRAMS exactly wh CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. FOUR STORAGE TYPES KEEP VEGETABLES thereby dost integrity aa Garden Produce and Low Priced Fall Supplies Can Be Kept for Winter Not many of the common vege­ tables available in lhe fall need be wasted fpr lack of Immediate use By making plans for canning some and coring the rest according to HIGHEST PRICES round supply can be maintained 1-‘ll .un«u c H lawn. ««*.»>« •' “ •“"» Paid for Dead Stock pl“ “ "" specialist In horticulture at Michi-1 , ■ gan State College and author of Jirraios ar vsnsD BRETHREN The Home Vegetable ------------- horseradish, parsnips. winter rad­ ishes. rutabagas, turnips, salsify and cabbage. Cool, moist conditions are best. Potatoes may be put in an open bln away from furnace heat Cabbage may be stored without "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS forward to gtvo access lo a compart* meat back of the seat big enough to ultra smart body lines is 'hr tiggeai Lincoln Zephyt news for 1937 The pearance, which retains ths origi­ bold a good alzed steamer trunk. nality of line typical of lhe Lincoln- Thia supplements the usual luggage ing lines, modifying the iir stream Zephyr bodies Tbs coupe'i single upper ?ody treatment nt lhe all seat la amply wide for three adulla. pasienger types, which alone were available last year The rear quarter Joins Aviation’s The Hastings Banner Hall of Fame America’s Tallest Qorn in 1936? Cold, moist conditions with ample air circulation are best for celery NEW durlng the transport ae XL naviam, the only Im hasn’t a die the high Ui and covered with moist sol) Others in this group can be covered with moist sand to prevent wilting and FOR WORK OR PLAY Ala Smooth R.bb.r'Soclr Pad. force, and h ing "qulven suspicion" I ample grou his auspldoi he didn't q fling forelf parsley and endive Celery should be dug with roots and soil attached and planted in moist spnd on lhe OLD ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pad. No Leg Strap* table.: need cool, dry conditions with plenty of air Slatted crates insure ventilation. A cool attic room with temperatures close to freezing Is The Prescription Drug Store Squashes and pumpkins complete the classes These vegetables need cool and dry quarters with good an Farmers, Attention! STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY It U estimated that the average bus passes a stationary person In three fifths of a second Especially if he lias his hand up to slop it. RELIABLE MAN WANTED lo call on farmers In N. Barry County. No experience or capital weeded. Write today. McNESS CO.. Dept B. Free­ port, Illinois. 10-22 Scrap Iron, Brass, plete o solo flight over the At­ lantic ocean by the hazardous east-west route. Mra. Beryl Markham takes her place among When it cornea to raising com, G. A. Huckstcp of Cape Girar­ deau county, Mo., refuses to take a back seat for lowans. Huckstep, shown above with this year’s sample stalk, 15 feet 2 inches tn height, claims credit I MUST EMPLOY AT ONCE Coppar, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries FOR HALE- GLENN F. LAUBAUGH South Pole Once Wanner; Various Places Now Cold There Is evidence that while the gigantic dlnosaura of IW.OOO.OOO years ago wen* wallowing in swamps where Rocky mountain (teaks now pierce lhe sky the South pole was humid and subtropical. It la even seen as possible that under the great Antarctic Ice cap may lie the fossilized bones of giant rep­ tiles which once grazed the lush vegetation then growing where there Is now nothing but Ice. ob­ serves a correspondent In Pathfind­ er Magazine Foaalllzed plants and bones found near the Sonth pole and In other sections of the world Indicate that the earth during her long life has been subject to chills and fever. lie­ : gtons now cold have alternately [‘been hot and cold ‘In past ages. | and the tropica of today may have at some time been covered with SHELDON & SHELDON PUZZLE INSURANCE GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and HASTINGS MARKETS 1836. His land yielded 100 bushels an acre despite a severe midsummer drouth. i sent out a circular letter to their colleagues urging them to hasten their coming. A second circular letter followed, a week later, but nearly .a month had elapaed before rum. The house wa» able to organlxe on March 90. but the senate not until April fl. All------ and wife, who hate been living with his wife’s people, have 1 had to leave town on account of her parents having gone to live with the grandparents. INVESTORS ATTENTION! botly frten the diatingi fortress at Hopton caztle dating from (be time ot Edward the First. veiled on March 4, 17S0. The day was ushered In by the tiring of cannon and the ringing of belle In New York, and this ceremony was repeated at noon and at sunset, but In Federal ball only eight senators | and thirteen representatives made I their appearance—not enough to I form a quorum of either house. A whole week passed, and. no more JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE after her history-making trip. The bandage on her forehead covers a slight scalp wound, rc- Knighton Is a charming little town on the Terne In the Welsh border, land of Shropshire. The surround­ ing hills have the dignity ot moun­ tains and provide many fine vlewg. For the lover of antiquity, the nat­ uralist and the angler, the district has many attractions. The great Caractacna waged many battles here and hla earthworks still may Grand Ribbon Docoratioa A Grand Ribbon Is simply a decoration of honor conferred upon a I citizen of the United States by a foreign government or foreign rul- j er. The Department of States says that any decoration of thia kind may not be received by any person holding an office of profit or trust under the United Stales as provided In a section of the Constitution. When such honor Is conferred by a foreign government It Is held by the Department of State for the reciplent until such time as he mag give up his position. Compxitioa of Howey Honey Is composed of two sim­ ple sugars which, absorbed directly Into the blood stream, are directly converted Into energy without tax­ ing the digestive system._____ gentleman of a formlj "Oh. oh. to say the' "Well a rymore, "I BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LILACS what becoi the bralnp MRS. ROY C. FULLER October Specials! Standard PEAS No. 2 Cam gw VC f VV regul Royal Gelatin DESSERT £| All Flavors <J SALMON 4 Pink. Tall Can I I 3 Cons No. 2 TOMATOES -___ ’/a lb. Black Peppei Creamery Butter .. PRUNES, largo siu, 10c PET MILK, large can, 8c 3 Cons DOGGIE < DINNER z._______ I MILLER S CORN FLAKES Ig. also likeness a dentlal ca Statistic ready our Of?c 4 fle I U [Board ot Church o: Christ wtl Sweet Potatoes Mom WANTED’ CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL FELDPAUSCH’S MARKET • Phone 2616 FOOD CENTER 2609 H. FoUHuxh • 3921 DORRANCE TRETHRIC INSURANCE SERVICE Fidelity Corporation new over ■ period of 46 years. During all thia time il has never failed to earn and pay satisfactory dividends to its shareholder*. Write ua direct or inquire of our local representa­ tive, J. L. Maus. Ed Kilpatrick Circuit, Os Texas Seedless Grape Fruit, 3 for 17c FIRST OF THE SEASON—FINE QUALITY Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 112 East Allefin Street Lansing, Micbigai WALLACE GROCERY om mian nm m. mi™. SclenUi Ings by u Of Balrno �X. Line 1 THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER what V A(2tb POLITICAL NOTES 1937 LICENSE PLATES ARE_NOW ON SALE May Be Purchased for Either Waw or For Died REPUBLICAN about: HOW TO MEET SHEEP FROM DOGS FORMER CHAI ^x0"4 Garg A MOVE IN THE M Topic . RIGHT DIRECTION. Setretary of State Atwood an­ JOHNSTOWN FARMER HAS At the Friday afternoon meeting Prank Murphy. Democratic can-' nounced, that the sate of 1937 au­ A VERY SIMPLE of the Hastings women’s Club, Rev. tomobile license plate* would start didate for governor, save If he la REMEDY elected governor he will sponsor a Wednesday of this week. October 21 lain of the State Reformatory, gave law to permit secret balloting at sale of 1837 plates the following: ADD ONE OR TWO LUSTY ' an address on -Crime and Youth.” About thia under the present law the voter ' “I feel that by releasing plates muU ror Or GOATS TO YOUR FLOCK greatest national Republican ballot That Isn't m- be expedited because lhe automo­ bile industry is in production on Goats Will Do The Trick and day are purely sectional but this is 1837 models and these cars are now knows Furniah Proof To Con­ not true of crime. Ii U t problem In possession of dealers for retail _ that Involves our entire country and write a little song ^Tm? voter ca^ v<^ to vict Dog Ovmer one that Will require the concerted Plates may be purchased now for Too late for comment last, week enwv effort Ol of UH: lhe lliuon nation w to cnecx. check. j. J. chorus which ran aa 0X1 e^ber a letter received after moat of wlH1 tidteL The independent voter, who mm me first or me year draws near was ,h„ Banner's pages’ _ “ "15* " > uias n* cerite in color, it jells without pec-1 the were made up ’* tLr P ccriminal ftaUnal *army nny ot at N(.w°VMkld“lr“vtO P®l- it la doubtful If there win be many 11* of America America today today ito In­­ I tin. press. it It is is especially inter- [,cludes vnonno British and French dress while Governor ot New York ।------- »--- —---------- -—■— •-­ ___ .____ «_________ for the press, Kz>«« *iri> u«< 700.00) boys (tod girls of teas' Everything around pyrchases of license plates to put esting to pur farmer readers, so we man voting age. on March 2, 1930. I said: under the present ayttem. ' onto old cars. are passing it on to them mis week. We tried some of those huge-The United States constitution In Michigan. 30 per cent of The estimated cost of crime each The letter is from Mr. and Mfs F.’s divisions for ab­ topped half gallon fruit Jara this has proven itself the most marvel­ the voters are normally Democrats, John W. Holcomb, who live tn the year is 13 billion dollars which Is year. Trying to sell them made us ously elastic compilation of rules of 40 per cent normally Republicans sorption Into their nard to comprehend when we real­ southern part of Johnstown townthink of the Hunt Stock company’s Government ever written. . . It was and 30 per cent normally Independ­ own commands and ize that the total estinteted Income ehlp. first house south of the Hing comedian who described his diffi­ clear to the framers of our Consti­ ents. Therefore 30 per cent of the thereby destroy its for all educational purposes during school on the. west side of lhe road culties In trying to hug a fat girl. CRASH ON tution that the greatest possible voters in this state are barred from Integrity as a con­ on the Banfield rood to Battle lhe year of 1931-1932 was slightly liberty of self government must be making the primary choices they On Bunday over 3 billion. Tremendous as tho solidated fighting Creek. ' Only one store In Hastings where given to each state, and that any desire. They are denied a secret force, and if Persh­ The writers .f the letter are con«* national administration attempting ballot. you can buy paper patterns any cemed about the large number of . U regret­ ing “quivered with The Michigan primary law was more. Th I* is probably due to so suspicion” he had sheep killed by dogs in Barry I W® »U ^ke to share in taking tlon. . . would Inevitably result at passed only after a terrific contro­ u. to- be credit creditfor fnrsomeone uvnMinewho »hnha* mad* made Morehouse and her mother. Mrs. ample grounds for Irvla8.CoM much rtady-to-wegr plothlng being some future time in a dissolution of county. They have-n..a right eold^ but It is very inconvenient to versy. And when it finally was good in our community, but Rev. his suspicion. But concerted. Just before this was the Union itself. Court street a Ford. Model T. dressmakers and seamstresses. shoved through the legislature it he didn't quiver from any other written the Banner telephoned the Stuart asks, what is our reaction driven by Norman Fillington of “Now to bring about government was in a form to suit the politicians county clerk's office and found that. concerning someone who ha* failed? Rutland cradted into his car, roll­ emotions—not so as you'd notice It Most hilarious short story title— by oligarchy, masquerading as de­ and the politicians only. We cannot evade this responsibility. After ell our bragging about ofmocracy. It'Ll fundamentally essen­ tug it over twice. Fillington’s cap There is a great deal of agitation .The Wedding of the Little Tainted pervisors, there .had been submit­ If we'share in the credit for those also made two overturns. Mr. More­ fletepey, wo did slip in the matters tial . that practically all authority for the repeal of the primary law. ted 56 claims for damages to sheep who succeed we must also share in house escaped with a few cute on and control be cenlraUzid in our That agitation comes mainly from of ordnance, airplanes, tanks, and, the blame for those who fall. by dogs! ; during the first few months. In A short, short story for Collier's: national government. The Individ­ politicians who desire to go back Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb feel that The sources of crime as men­ transport service at tho front. But Patsy’s Utile pet kitten indicated ual sovereignty of our states must to the convention system which U they know a remedy for this situa- tioned by Rev. Stuart are varied old. suffered much from shock. She there were certain elements in to her catlike way that ahe could first be destroyed. . . We are safe less expensive for the politicians but his interest and sympathy go which wo never failed — in mao smell a mouse in lhe supply cup­ from the danger of any such de­ and more to their liking and more readers. Their letter ts as follows: out to that large group who be­ itoCfound to be in a serious condi­ parture from the principles on convenient for framing slates of power and manhood and manly board. I opened the door and lifted come involved through carelessness tion. Fillington was not much hurt. Bedford. Michigan. her in. She sniffed, crouched, then which this country was founded Just candidates. and undue appreciation of the Both cans were badly damaged. so long as the individual home rule The present primary law should Oct. 13. 1936. pounced I She grabbed it and rights of others. In this group, of the states Is scrupulously pre ­ brought It to lay triumphantly at Editor Hastings Banner. ‘ the real source of trouble may be LOSES FINGER IN * served and fought for whenever placed by a taw which will permit I pxCLUDING Britons and Scandl- my feet. The pancake greaser! found in the companions chosen by they seem to danger.” HUNTING ACCIDENT. all those who so desire, to vote It is certainly too bad there should I •*-* navlans, oyrs remains almost the youth. This factor alone may When I took the oath of office without disclosing the party they be such a ton of sheep to the ownEmil Schwucho. aged 79. of near Poor liUle Buster will never make determine his future usefulness In I the only important white race tost as president of-the United Blates on belong to. And also it should be re­ Dowling had Che misfortune to lose another Houdini in spite ot laborious the world. I hasn't a dictatorship or wqrse. And placed by a law which will permit taxpayers of Barry county, when his first finger on his left hand and inexhaustible efforts. He is an­ March 4, 1933. I said: I the high tfde of communism Ups other “worry wart” and clumsily re­ “I. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, do a Democrat to vote for a particular in conclusion Rev. Stuart stated while hunting on Friday afternoon. REV. DON CABRICK. there is such a simple remedy so that the most valuable possession I these shores, which or.ce we thought hearsed the disappearing coin act solemnly swear that I will faithfully Republican, If he does not approve Presiding Elder of United Breth­ I were Insulated by time and distance Until he considered II perfect. Then execute the office of President of those on his own ticket, and vice ren church of Michigan Conference how the owners of large flocks of the young person carries out into the United States, and will, to the will conduct revival meetings at the sheep protected their flocks from the world with him today. Is not hi* ground it was discharged acci­ against evil alien contacts. he called in Patsy for an audience The present primary law is all Baltimore U. B. church. 6 1-2 miles depredations by bears and wolves wardrobe or his bank account: it la dentally. It was thought he may We still stand aloof from entan- and performed with a great flourish. best of my ability, preserve, protect I fling foreign alliances despite pres­ Al the conclusion he asked her and defend the Constitution of the wrong and Mr. Murphy’s declara­ south and 2 miles east ot Hastings. when lhe country was new? Cer­ his character. If he has the prop­ United States ” home and school training and tion in favor of the aecret ballot is Come and bring your friends. tainly the same remedy should pro­ er -the A* gun toreports Inflict be such insure from within and without, but where the penny luu! gone to. She community life, he lias three of the of <ury wasan doing This la what Mr. Roosevelt has a step in the right direction. If tect them from dogs. no longer may we bar treasonable »ald. "Why. you big mutt, you just said concerning the Constitution. <rTMte«t Kafmniarrls anlnat rrinif* -- __ It _____ .1, **_.___ - i*_z. Gov. Fitzgerald will make a similar BILL OF SALE SHOWS Simply turn a goat or more In greatest safeguards against crime* as well as pcgaible. This was lha foreign propaganda — not with put It up your sleeve, don’t you To quote his own words, however, declaration and the successful can­ HOW TIMES CHANGE. with your flock, according to the To provide these things for our first hunting accident reported in remember?" science making duck-ponds out of “But remember welL that altitude didate keeps his promise, there will size of the flock. You will have one youth should be a challenge''!!: all this county, we understand. oceans. Moreover, cundry great and method— the way we do things, be *hot only secret balloting, but a an auction sale given to the Banner of lhe best protections against dogs adults. The country fifth, sixth, seventh powers work to turn out warplsnes and eighth grades have undergone is nearly always the measure of our very much larger primary vote cast. you can find—especially if the goat DEATH OF D. CAZIER. ASSIST IN DISASTERS. capable of spanning a sea or a con- some drastic changes during the sincerity.” Therefore let us examine Considerably less than half the vot­ terest to our readers. The sale oc­ has horns. Also you will have evi­ a few of the things that have ers now go to the polls al a pri­ curred in Kentucky and shows ma­ dence against the dog which no dog During lhe past twelve months tlnent on a single hostile dash. pest few years os we parents who who had been 111 for several a brought the Constitution Into the Isn't it about time wo realised— have bought a new set of books each mary election. That is all wrong terially how. times have changed. owner can refute. The killer will be the American public has called on died Sunday afternoon al Per Following;is the bill: convicted far quicker than any the Red Cross to assist ' victims in we. the foolish virgin amongst the year know. The science which Is limelight during the reign of Mr. and lhe wrong can be easily righted. hospital. He is survived by Room veil. ’To whom^it may concern: Jury ever convicted a murderer. nations, we who once fondly Uiicled replacing old subjects ts certainly bro tliers, William and Terry C Nine key measures of the New “Having Told my farm and In­ “Back to the Constitution I” We live in the southern part of this particular time, the Red Cross both of tyuhville. The fu this land was protected by its hem- making some keen-minded youngDeal have been declared uncon­ One gets the impression from tending to move to Missouri. I will Johnstown township, first house comes to us for our support. Enlist fspheric isoUtlon — that we're Just iters. but laust help thinking they stitutional. Thue include: OU Con­ was held at the Hess funeral campaign propaganda thal Presi­ sell at public sale, one mile west and south of King schoolhouse on west as a member of this society between aomething vitally I about as isolated as Daniel was in are mlsstog ' trol Sections of NRA. Joint Reso­ dent franklin D. Roosevelt's admin­ four miles south of. Harrisburg, Ky, side of the road (Bonfield road) Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. in Naihullc on Tuesday valuable when they eliminated the the lion's den? at two-thirty o'clock. lution of Congress Invalidating the istration, in Its attempt to provide on Saturday, September 26. 1850 and will be glad to talk with sheep And Daniel had a miracle to fall I study of our. American poets. Our Gold Clause In Existing Government measures for bringing about recov­ the following property to wit: owners at any time. youngsters hardly know what Long­ I back onl Bonds. Railroad pension Act, Na ­ "One buck negro. 25 years old. ery from the depression, lias been Sincerely. fellow wrote, and this winter will Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holcomb, have "Snowbound.” "Evangeline," tional Industrial Recovery Act, making high-handed attempts to weight 210 pounds; four negro j Benevolence in Reverse. Bedford. Michigan. Route I. "Hiawatha’’ and many others at Frailer-Lemke Farm Mortgage Mor­ shatter, distort, or In other ways to wenches from 18 to 24 years old: atorium. Removal of Federal Tr ade maltreat Lhe national Constitution. three negro boys 6 years old; 12 Y EDICT Japan has deleted from home in me evening. Commissioner Humphry by Presi­ In facing such peculiarly-extra­ hoes; one pine sled; 6 yokes oxen, DISCUSSION OF her dictionary ail mention of dent Roosevelt, Agricultural Ad­ ordinary charges, TIMELY TOPICS. I the "war.” To the Koreans and the the President well broken; ten ox yokes with WARNS OF BLOAT DUE justment Act. Guffey Coal Act, stands not alone but In the illus­ hickory bows; two ox carta with six Sunday evening at 7:30 Rev. Chinese and the Manchuriana those Municipal Corporation Bankruptcy trious company of Washington. tires; one saddle pony, five years jones will talk on the subject “Pub­ should Indeed be tidings of great TO FALL GRASSES old; one side saddle; eight double ­ lie Enemy Number One.” Who is Jefferson. Jackson, Lincoln and joy— to fln l out what'a been violent^ The Supreme Court decision de­ Theodore Roosevelt. They, too, his­ shovel plows, 10 and 12 inches; 25 your public enemy number one? ly happening to them was merely Tender Graages, Due to Re< daring the National industrial Re­ tory shows, were accused of dlsre- one-gallon jugs of whiskey; one For the five minute weekly pulpit a benevolent brand o& peace. ■ covery Act unconstitutional among gardlng the Constitution, of being hundred gallons of apple cider; one editorial the subject will be “Which cent Hains,' Easily Fer­ Even to, P.'s Larely possible that other things *ajd: - ---------------------India's 60------------Million-------Outdictators, of wasting the public barrel of good sorghum; two bar- Way Will ment, Gause Trouble soma of the survivors of this neigh­ money, and of being incompetent rels soap; one good negro whip and i casts Go?” These are timely topics, borly friendship may atlU be like two tons two-year-old tobacco. 1 They are informing, interesting and County Agent Harold Foster is construed to reach all enterprise to be presidents. ■Terms; Cash—I need the money, i challenging. The service is planned the distinguished American actor— receiving many farm calls because and transactions which could be There is nothing mysterious about “Col. H. Johnson, auctioneer; Bill lo be helpful and worshipful. You I think it was Jaek Barrymore—wbo of bloat to cattle due to fall pos­ said to have an indirect effect upon the Constitution. It is not a fetish turing. in response to a call at the interstate commerce, the Federal to be regarded with superstition; or Crawford, clerk and Joe Cooley. • will enjoy it. Come to the Metho­ lot honor, a notable .from foreign State college Dairy department the authority would embrace practical­ blind devotion; nor did it* fram­ owner. dial church Bunday evening at 7:30. parts, was, as the saying goes, following information has been re- ly all the activities of the people and ers intend it aa such for they fore­ THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE saw clxanges would be needed and rather chucking his weight about Cows pastured on young tender OVKt^ FIX DOMESTIC CON-. provided for making them. It is a So Barrymore leaned over to a plants such as alfalfa, clover and CKHNt WOULD EXIST ONLY BY concise, briefly-written program of tablemale and wnlspered: “The buckwheat are more subject to SUFFERANCE OF THE FEDERAL national procedure, which the ordi­ gentleman'seems to be something bloat at this time ot year than at GOVERNMENT." . nary citizen can understand.if he of a formljjabte ass, doesn't he?” The Bupfreme Court decision de­ will take time to read it and not any other, warns o. P. Huffman, as­ sociate professor in dairy husban­ claring the Agricultural Adjustment allow himself to be misled by politi­ to say that” said the ether. Act unconstitutional said among dry. He finds this Is due to the fact cal spellbinders, who seek to take •'Well at least” murmured Bar­ that such pasture grasses are so' other things: advantage of hl* ignorance and at­ rymore, “he'll do till one comes.” ’THIS ACT INVADES THE RE­ tempt to make him believe It is in­ easily fermented in the paunch of lhe cow. The rains during lhe past SERVED RIGHTS OF STATES. It vested with something it does not few weeks have brought about a is a statutory plan to regulate and Great American Pests. It is a statement of plain, prac­ HEN he's not working at hit condition which has Increased the control agricultural production, a regular trade, I know now prevalence and possibility of bloat matter beyond the powers delegated tical principles adopted twelve to the Federal Government." years after the Declaration of lnwhat becomes of the gentleman with . The supreme court decision de­ the brainpan development of a Po­ vises. “Never turn hungry cows on claring the Guffey Coal Act uncon­ tomac shad who makea a business abundant Juicy pasture. Feed cows stitutional aald among other things: Its purpose is explained In the of silting at the ringside and yelling hay and straw before tunflhg" to “STATE POWERS CAN NEITH­ preamble: to some poor dub at a pugilist, while pasture, and also have a pile of hay ER BE APPROPRIATED ON THE the people of the United the latter is being whipped into a AT A.*1AT■ Ih ■***..,** <** * ‘ - A* (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Unued on page 2. See. 2) custard, “Go on, kid—he can't hurt you.” Cows should be given free access to water to the pasture. On many nature, this party attends picture farms, however, this cannot be done. theaters and hisses madly , aa tho If water la not available in the pea­ likeness of ths opposition prtii- lure, the cows should be given wa­ dentlal candidate is fleshed on the ter sparingly until a part of the paunch contents have been digested. -In case cows become bloated on Statistics show that Ma breed al­ The New Deal Administration has Bajlie creek have a baby daughter. bees eharged with disregarding the A case ot a little Treat being a. Ng ERNALIS, CALIF. - treat. Now you think up one about' civU rights reserved to state! and individuals under terms of the Con­ That ahell of a once great stitution of ths United Slates. If mentality which is David tills is true, it is a serious offense. Three favorite lllustraton In popLloyd George may be right all ranccr and exaggeration and so1 when he says in his latest book Prohatka and Jahn Falter. And that we may arrive al a conclusion 1 that Gen. John Pershing "was Wallace Morgan's sharp-beaked by calm deliberation and dear crowds can spoil a story for me. quivering with suspicion, that Park speech to me New xorx Herthe British and French meant aid Tribune Forum on Current Topics, will you tell what you have 1 to rob him of his army,” • A correspondent in France |n 1918, cranberries and a quince or two. Any said concerning state* right* as guaranteed by the constitution7 1 I happened to Jrnow that that was ■proportions. It ts also a beautiful i’ ,, „ MW V as to a corupartU big enough to steamer trunk, a usual luggage inlveraa.-/' Lin- ■igs Banner K BROS.. Ul«i. ■ Mall. Poatnild: (. ONE YEAR. 1100. f. SIX MONTHS. 80s. Y. TIIRER MONTHS. XHJNTY. ONE Yl II’TIONH, ONE Yl INO RATER; KHt nfflrr addrcM. IINTINO. B •harming little town the Welsh borderire. The surroundle dignity of mounantiquit)’. the natangler, the district ctlona The great ted many bn t Ilea rthworka still may pton castle dating r Eduard th* First ipoaed of two aimIi, absorbed directly itream. are directly •nergy without taxve system. JTIFUL 4 LILACS f C. FULLER ’ 10-22 ials! ielatin REAL BARGAINS Mid Electric Stoves in MODERN GAS W ready numbers nearly two millions and la constantly Increasing bemenu for bloat which seem to work. causa, owing lo a regrettable over­ sight of nature, this species spawns dose to shore and the hatch all live. ouncea of kerosene to a quart of IRVIN 8. COBB. water. The kerosene stops the gas formation. In mild cases of bloat, a stick or rope U frequently used ANNOUNCEMENT. I. Beginning Friday, Oct. 23. Dr. J. In the cow's mouth to facilitate the E. Harwood and the Conference loss of gas from the paunch. Tap­ ping the paunch with a trocaf Board of Religious Education, of Church ot the United Brethren In Christ will make an itinerary tour OUGHT TO CURE ’EM. of the Michigan conference In the The authorities in Um city of Interests of the Christian Endeavor and Bunday School work 'of the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, are taring drastic steps ' to cure drunken drivchurch, which will lay the foun­ dation for the convention of Reeleven such men. all under jail llglous Education to be held at the sentence, were taken to the morgue Kilpatrick church an me Woodland to Pittaburgh, where they gazed at | circuit, Oct. 30, 31. and Nov. 1. T 56 25' go size, 10c arge can, 8c 10‘ ettuce Rev. C-'E. Carlson* who has spent several years op the African Mission field. Dr. J. E. Harwood and ocher outstanding speakers will ap­ pear on the convention program. Do not miss IL » 3 for 17c LITY Scientists have discovered p igi by ancient Indians on tho f Salmon River canyon in Ii CERY if evtdenee of a former experiment with a PWA. Hoving purchased the Bessmer Jewelry Store, I wish to announce that offer Nov. 1 the store will be under new management, and will be known as the Chase Jewelry Store. ■ To the residents of Hastings and surrounding country, I wish to is­ sue ah invitation to come In and inspect our New Stock. Whether you have little or much to spend, you are welcome here. death which ted them tn repaaUng to chorus: "I am thoroughly aware of the fact that g dnmkap driver i« a potential killer, m appreciation Of mr good fortune to not goto* to for a much more aerioua We ore oho offering o Complete Wotch ond Optical Rtpair Service. All former stock drastically reduced. HU la HASTINGS Uw Hina yr mac. motor vehicle." -■You can enjoy a WARMER home this winter by eliminating draft*. Storm windows and doors will do the job, and the savings in fuel will help to pay for them. Call today and have the Home Lumber Company’s DRAFT EXPERT inspect your home. A small investment will assure you of a WARMER home this winter. Don’t wait... do it NOW! THE HOME LUMBER CO ^Builds Homes” PHONE 2634 HASTINGS PHONE 2276 We have on our floors several strictly modem up-to-date Gas and Electric Stoves on which w< quoting Extremely Low ond Attractive order to get the space which they occupy room for our Greatly Enlarged Stock ol Dining Room Suites. A ■•ouHImI Gm TO CLOSE OUT—A Electric Cooker ' MILLER HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBIB Ml, iMt "T-~ POLITICAL NOTES -Republiegu- ‘ not that that (Continued froqi page 1, frc. 1), I ONI HiHO MOB A*DSCATro OB । THE OTHER. . . Evary Journey to a forbidden land begins wi»n the first to the people of the United Slates. step; and the danger of sirh a step Thus th* ROQMVall record con­ I by lisa Federal govemmewt in the direction of taking over lhe powefs cerning the OotutllMUon of the of the'states Is that the end of the United Slates is as follows:. Journey may find lhe states so dS; spoiled of their powers. . as to re­ . tect and dafend jhe coastUutton of duce them to Huie more than geo­ lha United States; while Governor graphical subdivisions of lhe ns-. of New York expressed a "alnowe" belief in the sanctity of Siatee tionai domain." 1 Righto. Shortly after the NRA had beon Actions—Pushad "musC leglsladeclared unconstitutional. President । lion through congress which would Roosevelt sent a letter to Samuel have destroyed the rights of states, B. HUI. regarding lhe Guffey Coal would have centralized all power Bill which said: tn the Federal government; advised ■ I HOPE YOUR OOMMITTBS a congressman to disregard tho WILL NOT PERMIT DOUBTS AS Constitution. TO CONSTITUTIONALITY. HOW­ EVER REASONABLE. TO BLOCK THE SUGGESTED LEGISLA­ coticemed. the Constitution of lhe TION." . United fl7 In 1933 President Roosevelt look a ' of paper. now: MEASURED LIGHT Studebakers Young eyes need more light than middle-aged eye*. Proper lighting helps them see more easily and without danger of eyestrain, ft it a simple mailer today lo tell whether your home lighting is adequate for reading, sewing, or studying without eyestrain . . . and so protest your family's eyesight. That’s where a measured lighting chcek-up comes in. All you have to do is phone us, and a lighting advisor will measure the lighting in your home with a Light Meter, free of charge. protect the eyes of young and old "BETTER SIGHT" With a w<a e e v*a e RRI • World1! fin! con with dual economy of From oil height teoH • World'! larges! luggage capacity *66a . World’s tai can with bvilMn worm air (Motion • Only can with AetoaraHc Hill Holder e World's Lamp at GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. ■ f* I Bargain Prices During This Great Sale These new lamps, developed by lhe Illuminating En­ gineering Society to help protect eyesight, give many times as much light as ordinary lamps. Smart, at­ tractive designs. too. Now you are offered a great chance to get One at an unbelievably low price­ end to try it FREE! I .. . - HASTINGS gvairinWf f MlMMit. UTji PHONE 2101 end Mn. ®mer choose, may upset tho entire »Uuc- Dtmtag ai daughter. Roberta, were buatneai privUegao which our visitors at Haitinga Friday after - Deming and TION. HOWEVER, IB THE ONLY ONB THAT HAS EVER ATTEMPT­ ED TO ANaWKR THE QUESTION OF UNOONSTITUTIONALTTY BY ATTACKING THE SUPREME COURT AND THE OONBTITUTION ITBELF. There are legitimate ways provid­ ed by the constitoUon for altering Ito eentanu. In fast It ipeclfitelly says that this la a right vhlsh b tn- Do you want an administration returned to lhe White House which by Uta actions (although not by its times exhibited a thinly-veiled hos­ tility to the Conalltutlon of the United states and the nine just men who Interprete it—lhe only farce hlch has stood firm between the If you do want to wreck the tra­ ditional government of this country why not turn things over to the Communists or SoclsUsU who hsvc at least been frank enough to tell us what they will do" when they come to power, in fact a great many of the New D*al measures were di­ rectly borrowed from the program outlined by Socialist Norman Thom­ as In 1932 and Li the exact opposite of what Mr. Roosevelt promised this country while he was cam­ paigning for office. Well. Roosevelt got millions ot votes to the few thousand given Norman Thomas but the people of this country got the Thomas program anyway—AU of which, speaking politically or otherwise Is certainly a new way of dealing although not exactly the kind of a New Deal which this country expected. • .GONE—THE HIGH COST OF STOMACH TROUBLE Don't pay »250 to 55-00 for relief from stomadh pains. Indigestion, hyperacidity. Try Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets—3 weeks' treatment only »1. Relief or your money back. Reed's Drug Store and B. A. LyBarker, Druggist.—Adv. AUCTION SALE Nan & a-UU'* W' B *huwh tors Uil* Thursday avsnfeg, It to true that unconstitutional noted violinist at civic auditorium^ measures have been sponsored be­ fore by various administrations in time in Detroit the guest the history of our country. and in them alone. It la a right which a president or a oongma may not violate. It U one of the several clauses tn this old "horse and buggy document which guar­ antee lie people freedom from dic­ tatorial rule. Exciting New pMtcds IfUUity Uberally governed country la Bur. ope. cluaens do not have any righto village" Sunday Bnmri ited relatives at Grand Rapids and Coopersville Bunday. Mias Be mice Burkey and friend. Ed. Burma, of Kalamazoo were Bunday guests t her parents. Jtev. and Mra. L. p. Burkey. Mr. apq Mrs. Albert Wells were in Grand Rapids from Wednesday until Friday of last week. They were guests al the home of the lalter'a sister. Mrs. Gm. H WUla. Mrs. Walls attended Grand Chapter O< E8. and heard Gov. Landon on Wed­ nesday night. • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger ot Grand Rapids called al the home of his mother. Mrs. Ellen Yarger last Saturday. Mrs. Yarger Accom­ panied them home for a few days' visit. Mrs. Mary Hooper went to Has­ tings last week Tuesday for a couple weeks' visit wtth her sister, Mrs. Fannie Spaulding. Percy Rosser was lhe guest of relatives at Lansing Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ricca of south Haven spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey. ■ Dr. and Mrs. H- 8. Wedel have purchased the Albert Wells resi­ dence and are having an addition built on for an office. They expect to move as soon as the addition to completed. We understand that Mr and Mrs. Wells will occupy a part of lhe Mrs. Dema Rensch houas for the present. Mr. and Mrz. victor Bisson and Roberta, were Bunday guests of Miss Mabel Sisson at Hastings. Dr. and Mra. H 8. Wedel and two daughters and Mrs. Vivian An­ derson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gless of Bowne. Mrs. B. Stlmel, Mrs. Rose Mlcdendorf and Mrs. Anna Scott of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baxter Monday. The revival meetings which had been in progress for three weeks at the U. B- church, closed Sunday evening. J. E- Roush received the message last Wednesday evening that his brother. W«n. T. Roush, had passed away that afternoon at his home at -Saginaw. Mr. Roush, oldest son of Samuel and Mary Roush, was bom in Bowne and spent his boy­ hood years in this vicinity where he had a large circle of friends. He had been a sufferer with a heart aliment for several years. He is survived by one son. Sherman of Saginaw, three aptera, Mra. Ellen Bowe of Rising Bun. Ohio, Mrs. Hasel Barnhart of Portland and Mrs. pearl Lindsey of Lansing, four brothers, Frank of Orville. Ohio, El­ mer of Freeport. Ftoyd of Clarks­ ville and Andrew of Hasting*. Fu­ neral services conducted by the Ma­ sonic Order were held at Saginaw had Wen .much worse and on M urday night, death released il from her pains, Mrs. Bninnl through her association with il husband tn the store, had mal many staunch friends, who h*J sympathised with her in her to] Illness. Duriiig this time Mr. Bru! ner's hsallh has fail'd and at tl time of her passing, ha U in vd poor health. Mrs. Brunner J deeply interested In everything th meant the betterment of Freepd and was liberal with her Ume. td ent and money in any «uch caul She was a member of lhe Method^ church and an active member | the Wecwns Foreign MUstonal Bodaly aa long as her health pd mitted. The todv lay in stole tn t Methodist church from 12:10 ud 2 on Tuesday the ladies of the m] stonary Society acting as guards! honor. The funeral sernwn was d livered by Rev. M. W. Duffey 1 lonta, assisted by Rev. Pern Whed er. Interment In pleasant jfl cemetery. BANPIBLD. A pleasant surprise party w given by the neighbore last Prld lips, who are moving to Battle Crei this week. Mr- and Mrs. DeVon Putnam Jackson spent the week end wi their partnts at Twin Cedars. p| Von has been transferred to W< Uamston. near Unstaa. and thl are moving there this week. The Lades' Aid of the M. church will hold their annual frlchicken nipper in the chur« basement Wednesday evening. O< Ooorge Wlekwire and Henry ape Saturday with friends In Bati Creek. NORTH WEST THORNAPPLE. October 15 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeon, N and Mrs. Wayne Kenneen, Mr. as Mrs. Shirley Kcrmeen and M John attended a surprise party < thalr brother. Archie Kermoen Hastings Saturday evening Mr. and Mn. Everett Swegles Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Murrf Schnurr ot Grand Rapids we) Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Eu Kcrmeen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown Leighton w*rt Sunday guests of M and Mrs. Otis Morgan. The Ladles' Aid entertained at farewell party In the church bas mant Thursday evening in han. of Mra. Graoe wood and daughU LoU Geraldine, who arc leaving l< Ohio where they will reside. OF SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE As I need room for continued remodeling and expansion, I will sell at public auction — 05c down Bl a momh « MONTHS ON BALANCE You'll marvel, al lhe change this lamp makes In brightening a room. Pleasing ivory or bronze and gold. New diffuser gives flood of shadow­ ier light. Try one! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 at 2:00 o'clock on my premise* at 302 No. Broadway, corner of Broadway and Mill street*, 2 block* north of Monument in Hasting* the following (lightly used furniture PIANOS Wonderful Assortment . . . Standord Makes—Such Strobcr, Grinnell and Coble. All in good condition . . . Fino Tone... New Style Casos en. Fumed Oak, pak. Mahogany and Walnut Finishes. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE*! ■ N.arly Now Walnut BEDROOM SUITES, complete. WALNUT 8-Pioce DINING SUITES. And this new beauty in 1U choice color harmonies is a winner—a style leader, too. You'll be proud of the charm ft adds. Uke to try it?— LIVING ROOM SUITES—All in good condition RADIOS—Standard makes, beautiful cabinets HEATING STOVES. ASK US AIOUT Simmons BEDS and SPRINGS. You have a reading chair tint will be worlds pleas- ba I I J enter with this smart bridge design-let im send IyGW6Su* one to you—try it yourself. Youll be delighted. IBS down « MONTHS Some Odd Dressers, Chest* of Draw«r*, Reckers, Occa­ sional Chairs and other articles too numerous to mention. NOJUNK! TERMS wafd. With wsg our now new ujw low . (airs rales "J,lw2feer ““ fl*lrKily for better, easier, more economical home '.l®Or'new reU(lfnt‘*l electric plan embraces a tow TnuurtUon Rale * Ie“ ’duanuty ot ------— electricity ....... .^..7 than previously qaed ipen r ®? ??58Ctl 3ecy’Te ’e **** RaU for those thoae.who ^who make greater use. uw,o( of ‘‘‘•d ’PPltonces (This is one'of 'Uye lowest residential A Co«d Coal at a Lew Price WI'LL DILI V«! i«m ON BALANCE ■a».p .kevk)^ u „„ ,----------houtehold >ar M .i •m tShtt Manhattan COAL and ana aa claatolc cleglrlc electric CASH. until settled for. OSH «*•( rw »«»l l»»»r w» «4»lw (• bin mi DON TAFFEE, Propr DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. CONSUMERS POWER CO wets wiu. soon advance No goods temovod CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk Smith Bro*., Veit* & Co. DKALBM W WIMH.. OBAIN, FBI®. FLOUR. BALT* UMB, cuont m COAL PHONE Mil HARTINGS, MJCR. �Havtings Qty Bank 50th Anniversary Jtenwon. (Continued from paga 1, Sac. 1) daternUnattan had g id years of Ufa, Purl] w weeks her COOdlU uch worse and on 04 Mina. Mn Brunn ’ aaaoolaUon with H tho store, had ma ch friends, win hid with her in her lol !K UlU time Mr. BnJ has failed and at tl pawing, ha b tn vd *• Mrs. Brunner wl f«ted In everything tfi betterment of ProepJ *»J with her Ume. td ney tn any *uch caul •mber erf the Method! an active member | bar health lurch from ij.jo “ wd by Rev, Fern Whe nt in picauni i JANFI1LD. t aurprUe party w nelfhbor* hat Prld moving to Battle Ore/ frs. Devon Putnam It the week end wi । at Twin Ccdan. pl n tranaferred lo w; tr Lanalng. and th here thU week. Aid ot the M. lold their annual Tri* w in lhe chur< idnesday evening. O> kwirc and Henry ape I h Irlencu in Ball jST THORNAPPLE, ra. Earl Kermeen. N yne Kermeen. Mr. at Kermeen and a< d a lurprUe party < . Archie Kermeen urday evening. r». Everett Bweglaa Mr. and Mrs. Murr 3rand Rapid* we i of Mr. and Mn. Ea rs. Elmer Brown i Sunday guests of K Morgan. Aid entertained at ' in the church bas i Wood and dauihU who are leaving f Iwy will rcalde. BOUT charter being number 11. Us capi­ tal 850.000. It U still ope rating un­ der that same charter, and has now the oldest stale bank charter In Michigan. Tne .following were the original Incorporator, and stockholders: John A. Greble, hardware dealer. Clifford D. Beebe, banker. Chester Messer, fgrrn Implement -dealer. • William H. Goodyear, druggist. E. Y. Hogle, dry goods dealer. William H. powers, county clerk for many terms and an accountant Robert Dawson, retired business ' man. Richard B. Messer. Interested with his brother Chester in farm Imple­ ments. Washington Sponable. a farmer of Hastings township. William 8. Goodyear, dry goods merchant. James L. Crawley, member of the * firm of Stauffer and Crawley. " John M. Nevins, former publisher of lhe Banner and later postmaster of Hastings. - William J. Holloway and Lucius L. Holloway, druggists. Philip T. Colgrove, attorney. M. L. Cook, publisher. Jeremiah M. Rogers, a Carlton fanner. David R. Cook and Philo A. Shel­ don, owners of the abstract office here. « Loyal E. Knappen and Christo­ pher H. Van Arman, members of lhe taw npn of Knapncn and Van Ar­ man. Phlneas Smith, grocer. . Julius Russell, dry goods dealer. Charles C. Mason, furniture dealWillis P. Polhemus, doctor. Robert I. Hendershott, at that time a salesman for a wholesale jewelry house, later a business man in Hastings. Dan W. Reynolds, associated with Cliestcr and Richard Messer in the firm of Messer Bros, and Reynolds, Implement dealers. George Preston, grocer. Leonard E. Stauffer, of the firm of Stauffer and Crawley. Samuel L. Hinchman, a Baltimore farmer. Alvin W. Bailey, a pioneer busi­ ness man who had retired. Clement Smith, attorney. David 8. Goodyear, then asso­ ciated with his father In the hard­ ware business. Waller J. Robertson of Thornap­ ple, a farmer. David G. Rpblnson, a retired hardware merchant. Of these thirty-five original stock­ holders of the Hastings City Bank only three are living today: Dr. W. P. Polhemus of san Diego, Califor­ nia. CIIfiord D. Beebe of Kalamaboo and M L. Cook of this dty. The first board of directors and the officers of the Hostings City Bank after Its Incorporation were aa follows: Board of directors!!' David G. Robinson, wm. 8. Good­ year. Cli fiord D. Beebe. John Greble. Chester Messer, Wm. H. Powers and Loyal E. Knappen who later moved to Grand Rapids and became one of the leading attor­ neys of that city and was chosen first a federal district judge and later elevated to the federal cir­ cuit bench. The officers chosen by the board of directors were as fol­ lows: President. Judge D. O. Robin­ son; vice-president, Wm. 8. Good­ year; cashier. C. D. Be6 be who had much to do with getting the bonk started on a satisfactory basis. While the founders of the City Bank recognized that serving this city and county was the main ob­ jective. they also decided that the bank must be conduct­ ed so as to take advantage of prosperous years to accumulate reserves, which would carry it through periods of depression. That conservative plan of the founders hu been followed. During the depression which began In ' 1929, It was the largo reserve set aside in prosperous years that en­ abled the bank to cave its deposi­ tors from loss on their deposits and its stockholders from losing their stock. The new bank entered actively Into the movements and enterprises started soon thereafter to -promote the development of Hastings and Its trading territory. All directors, stockholders and officers were lib­ eral subscribers to the capital slock of the first factories estab­ lished in this city in 1889 and 1890. Hie bank extended banking ac­ commodations to these enterprises. It can be stated without contradic­ tion that, without ita aid and en­ couragement In the way of loans and helpful service tn many other , directions. Hastings never could have become the manufacturing town it is today. On the other hand- it is only fair to say that, although.the bank was liberal In its policies toward manu­ facturing* enterprises then and in succeeding ytars—much more liber­ al than it could be with present banking restrictions—the bank it- accommodations It extended to the factories of this city. in July 1890 an important change took place in the bonk. Mr. Beebe had become Interested in outside' ventures and felt that he did not care to continue fols banking con­ nection in Hastings. He and an as­ sociate owned the majority of tha stock. In'July 1890 the flrm of Messer Bros, and Reynolds, consist­ ing of Chester Meaaer, Richard Messer and Den W. Reynolds, pur­ chased of Mr. Beebe lhe controlling tatercst In lhe Hastings City Bank. Mr. Beebe moved away from the city and Pan W. Reynolds was chosen cashier in his place on July 17. 1890, serving 10 years with fine ability. Chester Messer became president on July 24. 1899 on the death of judge D. G. Robinson, the bank’s first president, Richard B. Messer was elected vice-president it that lime. HU son-in-law. Archie A. Anderson, was named as cashier it the bank on March 13, 1900 on the death of Dun W. Reynolds. M. ANNIVERSAf CELEBRATING Half a Century of Continuous Ser board of directors In 1890. The two Messers so long connected with the bank, with their splendid business taient and ample means were great assets to the bank and to the business interests of Hastings. On Pec. 17, 1899 tfie capital of the bank was Increased to 878.000. The charter was extended In 1911. M. A. Lambie was made cashier September 28. 1919 to succeed A. A. Anderson, who had taken up anoth­ er line of business and moved to Grand Rapids. Mr. Anderson had had cood banking experience before coming here, and served capably and acceptably for nineteen yean RICHARD B. MESSER ' PmMent aiESTEB MESSER DAVID C. ROBINSON FresUaal 1886 — 1899 ' Pr^iiJenl 1999 — 1WI named president. September 31, 192! to succeed his brother. Chester named vice-president on, January 11. 1927 and on the death of Richdent of the bank. F- W. Stabbins then became vice-president. The capital stock of the bank was. Increased on January 23, 1934 to 8150.000. Printed elsewhere in the bank's advertisement this week Is given the financial report of lhe bank. Following Is a list of the pres­ ent officers and employees: M. L. Cook, president: F. W. Stebbins, vice-president; M. A. Lambie. vice­ president and cashier; Roy W. Chandler. aaaUtant cashier; L. E. Lowell, assistant cashier; Omer Barker, Savings Teller; Lester De­ Vault. teller; Miss Winifred Johns­ ton. stenographer and Mrs. Nellie Conaway." bookkeeper. The board of directors consists of Dr. C- 6. Mc­ Intyre. Robert T. Walton, Kellar Stem. R. c. Fuller, a. H. Caxvelh. M. A. Lambie. F- W. Stabbins and M. L Cook. The Hastings City Bank has a record of service to the city of Has­ tings and Barry county ot which it may well be proud—especially of the fact that it weathered the se­ vere panic of 1893. the lesser one of 1908 and the far more severe de­ pression which began In 1929. It ciline through them all with a rec­ ord of paying 100 cents on the dol­ lar to every depositor, except dur­ ing the restricted period following the banking holiday. While It was a severe trial for the bank and Its officers during the two major panics, the bank survived both and saved Its depositors from losing their de­ posits and Its utockholders froth loss of their stock. At the present time its savings deposits and total de­ posits are larger than at any prev­ ious date In its history. Our readers will be Interested In some statistics covering the years 1929. 1933 and 1936. in which we give the total amount of the de- MAURICE A. LAI CodUer CUFFORD D. BEEBE Casfcivr 50 YEARS of 1886-1936 N October 26, the Hastings City Bank will celebrate ita O fiftieth birthday, and as birthdays are a good time to have come. lowest point in 1933 after lhe bonk­ ing holiday, and at lhe present time, ir every case the figures are taken on. the 15th of October each year. On the 15th of October. 1939 the total deposits of the bank were 81.­ 271.77330. On October IS. 1933 the total had dwindled to 8556.500.83, which shows how drastically the deposits wero reduced between those dates. The deposits on Oct. 15. 1936 were 81,363,935 30. or 192.000 larger than Oct. 15. 1929. . Our readers will be interested In the savings deposits record. On Oct, 15. 1929 the savings deposits In the Hostings city bank were 1595356.15. On October 15. 1933. at the low point of the depression, the savings deposits had shrunk to *286,750.12. On October 15. 1936 they had re­ bounded to 8730.68833. In the fifty years’ history of this bank, aside from the present board, the City Bank has been served by lhe following directors: Clifford D. Beebe,"John A. Greble, William H. Powers. Chester Messer. Loyal E. Knappen. Robert Dawson, William 8. Goodyear. David a. Robinson. Dan W. Reynolds and Richard B. Messer, all of whom we have pre­ viously mentioned. In addition were lhe following: Newman A. Fuller. Philip T. Oolgrove, Honorable John Carveth. Miner 8. Keeler, David 8 Goodyear, 8r.. R. T. French. Luke Waters,’ a. A. Anderson. Frank Hor­ ton. Dr. George R. Hyde, Emil Tyden end Thomas Sullivan. Of this (Continued on page 8, Sec. 2) Founded in the early days of Barry County’s history and located in the county seat, this institution has continuously merited the confidence of the men entrusted with the responsi­ bility of making our community what it is today, and from time to time has been privileged to render some assistance in its growth. The intervening years from 1886 to 1936 have been filled abundantly not only with the activities normally confronting a young and rapidly growing community — such as wars, pe­ riods of unrest, economic depressions, etc., — but it has been . an era of great inventions changing completely the develop-, ' ment of the community. The introduction of railroads, gas, electricity, telephones, telegraph, and in recent years automo­ biles, airplanes* and radios — all accepted today as common- - . place and necessities of life — at lhe time brought about great economic changes. It is interesting to note that the Hastings Gty Bank has the honor of being the oldest state bank in the State of Michigan operating under its original charter. The fact that this bank has continued down through the years, constantly rendering a broader service, is the strongest possible endorsement of the ideals laid down by its founders and passed on unchanged to their successors. As we stand on Remodel! Repair! the threshold of our fiftieth anniversary, we look back with' pride to that day when this bank was founded and look forward See us for all kinds of with confidence to the future. . ' Building Materials I. BALT, UMB, Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Him«2S1S Frank Jk«. Hnttap - take Block, we ask you to pause with us and see how far we NOW...BUILD nWOB. MJCK. 1919 1900 — 1919 , 1884 — 1890 i COAL • M« to f«t tabuyjvvr 1917 u K 1921 — 1927 HASTINGS CITY HASTINGS _ . \ ____ t ■■ �NOTICES I MMSsaagssiMMBWW knew that national P0U™^TES BAUYVILUK. ' Rev. and Mrs. O. IV. QiUttt of __ .. vtab dRflMB Ute Midland Park, Gull l*>e, WW cele­ executive exocuUv* power*, powers, it to <totod that brate thalr Rolden wMOHTM «B "" DBMtM/ltAl— ‘ ARinUA. Mr. BDd Mn. Walter ptantoo pent Sunday with friend* m Grand iMMfV M William McCullough's the president “shall give to the Wnumied frw pue i, ftc. 1>~ Congress infarm* lion tri the state' a short program bet Chariot te^spent of the union, Union, ana and reoommand for .. ■■ - ————— -------------------------- of reoommana iw at Joe Etengsr's Jr cau >t«Ua. in order to form a mm perconalderatton such jnegtur**, and « o'clock. AU th Uudan. . , . parent*. Mr. and taM union, Mtatelteh Justice, irutD-e M ahaO Mpam c iw|gy Mg *»“ welcome. pedten"; heSi. on extraordinary Mr- and Mrs. Dorr Webb and honorlng their W. IM Ito. OoUtoa at Battle Creak and Mr and Mn Bert Btenoccasions, convene both houses, or Robert of NBshvlUa werg fraatar dinner guests of K. J. WUtoSV either of them ..." Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamasoo came and our the church the It to evident, then that the pur­ home Sunday evening to stay until submitted aut to the chicken Lyman Tomi pose of our Constitution 1* to pro- I 1A1MOiy ruesdsy CVE evening, to have the pleas. church Tuesday at vide for development of a happy, i, ure o Urit o.*f h hunting a couple days. Mr*. ,_______ and aet how nice the prosperous, peaceful nation. It does Wlleoy —and■ baby are al her parents, I wwx and to much lmprov»d Ln wiiuam coRjweii i not require the logic of a matura jlev. Thompsonof Coat* Grov». I health. Dorothy and Greta, of mind to understand that tho fram­ Mr. and Mrs Clifton Day and I Mra. Doris Warner of DateoU to MIm MvJorle Cogryell < ers did not Intend that the 'bleas- daughter of P»w P»w, Mr. And Mr*.! spending th* w«k at the home.of mui* of n«»»ii । mga of liberty - should be financial Prank Day and daughter of Has- | her parents. Mr. *nd Mr*. Fred MU- and Minor Baeman of Oj ware Sunday gurato ot M >otha i pente*- economic depresalons. and tlhgs called on L. A- Day and famUy D bread Unas and thalr accompanying Bunday afternoon. Mra. . Clyde Mn. Marion Doster from the Hendershott and Mrs. Helen Wil­ Kagle school, Mn. Lillian Leinaar of ?•* i It L* evident, too. that the fram- kin* of Hasting* were Friday after-1 the Brljgi, MIm Marlon Kline qf Itod her mother, Mra. Bva TTautd» «n Intended the Constitution for a noon eallera. the Mils attended the Teacher*' weln, Saturday to Monday. HTolk'ftdiuRmE1. U tirroe »r th ih.ir foundation upon which a wise and The children of Lhe rural school meet at Kalamazoo on Thursday Lloyd Goodman of Camp Custer m.. posterity would erect a with their teacher and several of and Friday. was a week-ind visitor at Alice and irx~ ..'"“riL------ T“ the mother* attended the "Bteeplng The Briggs Ladles' Aid will hold Melvin Whetstone's, i b. intentions of the preamble: To In- [ aegmy n Hasting* Wednesday aft- a regular session at the church There, will bo pp school after <h.! 4Ur> domestic tranquility, provide emoon. basement on Thursday. October 3». Wednesday thia week as the teacher, —-------------------------------------------------; far common defense, promote the There wa* a meeting at Chas. Mr. and Mrs. sherd Stone of Lake Miss Ruby Coanrall, will attend the Doled. Orloher 'J. A H 1934. general welfare.” Day'* Friday night when most of City spent Sunday at lhe home of I teachers’ tnaUjule tn Grand Rapids, ’ Is not this preamble alone a lhe contract* were signed for elec­ their sister. Mra. Rose Miller. The ----------------- -----------------------standing Indictment of conditions tricity. Il will probably be impos­ day was observed by a family gath- i« HINDS CORNERS. MORTGAGE BALE. ,0B which have from time to time in sible for the company to get the line ering. Mra. Agnes Purcell. Mrs I Bruce Hendershott of Kalamaii-a our history developed unhappy epl- built before Christmas. A F1HEI. FRESHER BREAD Pr\Ofn^lUe °nuC' Mra *°° &peul from Thursday until BunM« sodesf i -------------- ------------------ ------------- Veda Guy of Baltimore. Mr. and W[n. grandfather C N To* OB TOUR MONEY BACK We have never tiad a “common A. Day. Mr* Cha*. Dey. Mrs Mra.Prfd Miller were among those n «r“na,avnerN *°bias. defense." Wliai it* neglect has cost Harry oreen and Mr* Heber Foster present. Born lo Mr. and Mr*. Orval Ham­ an is not for discussion here. Bach eco- attended the district meeting al A*- ‘ Mr*. Rose Ktowitter oi BaUle nomto crisis has soon baen forgot­ syria Tuesday. The next one la to Creek and sister, Mra. Sarah Folk- mond. October 11. a daughter. She ten in a recurrant period of proe- mest at BarryvUJe church. Dec. 8. 1 wire of Detroit, were guesU of Mr. wlU be called Bhlrley Lea. Mr. and Mra. Cyrus BUkworth of v'tylsDS perity. which contained germs for Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead vialt- ' and Mrs. Emerson Cortrlght at Battle Creek spent Tuesday at the ' J0'*-1 developing the'next depression. ed lhe former's sister and husband.; Lacey. r The Constitution, when adopted Mr and Mra Arthur Jones of | Mr. and Mra. Harold Case were home of her uncle, W. Q. Tobias. Mr*. Thelma Meyer and Mias Bet­ Grandville and accompanied them in Charlotte on Saturday on busl- ty Meyer of Certtervllie visited the radical, that conservatlvea through­ to Montague to visit Mrs. Lester ness. FRMH Ml CH K, A* NAIU BUTTRR former's father and brother, W. O. 2 65c out the world wen shocked. ► M*ad. I Miss Arabella Bivens accompanTobias and Mr. and Mrs. Keet ToAs to whom they intended should Mr. and Mra. Heber Poster and ' led by Miss Freda Smith ot Ooat* 2 1!X 25c rule the United 8Utes. the framer* family drove to Vicksburg Bunday J Grove' harrii!tfered‘m"the‘teaciv | ^Phu^sheMon^f’Hastings called LARD left no doubt They explained In afternoon to call on cousins. Mr. era’ extension courc at the Western . oa Mr and m-j D<..dje Sun. 7 DcadIe 8wn lhe flrst sentence: "We, the people and Mr* 8am Wtoe. Saturday aft- Blate TWachsr*’ College al Kalama- 2?y 9UICK OATS COUNTRY CLUB of the United States." It is clearly ernoon they called on Mr. and Mr*, i zoo for th* Saturday *esalon*. i evident they expected them to keep Warren Cairns west of Cressey. Tuesday night two large bams on ' ■ ■ 1 control and let no minority get Into The Ladies' Aid wu delightfully j th* A. J. Miller farm, Ailed with DULL I 9CU HEADACHES HEADACHES GONE. GONE. PANCAKE FLOUR power like that which Theodore antertaiiwd last Friday at the h<y and straw, granary with a| SIMPLE SIMrt*REMEDY REMEDY DOES DOtl IT Roosevelt on April 4. 1311. called pleasant home of Mr. and Mr* quantity of oat*, barley and rye. Headache* catraad bv mnstinaUnn lhe "Romanoffs of our social and Clayton McKeown. Plans were made ; and hog house were burned. The 1 -. HCa°“n? caused by constipation FILS NAPTHA SOAP industrial world," or like that which al this time for a supper on Nov. 6 house nearby was emptied asapre- are gone after one dose of Adlerlka In IMO stole the presidential nomi­ ' caution but wm not harmed. About This clean* poisons out of BOTH TWINKLE GELATIN DES.BRT 25c nation from Leonard Wood and PLEASANT VALLAY. |(eleven elevenVctock nervoSwa.^A SbItK? o'clock7hs the’hre~ fire w*Tdto«^-' was dtooovltu*o - uu. o. noru s. made Harding’s admlnUlralion one Vaughn Geiger of Kalamazoo ' ered hv by n a brother ■rmei across the rnarf road. Druggist —Adv of the most Infamous in our history. apent >ent from Wednesday evening un un-| . • • ­ who aept in the alram. YILLOW CORN MIAL It Is very evident that, "We, the til Bunday with his parents. Mr. people," are given a very wide range and Mrs. H W Geiger .ROrN BCII Ik. k. fr nr for.rlo.rd »> Ih In providing for "Promoting the Lewi* Tanner and Mr*. Mattie i general welfare." It Is left for them Phillipa of Berlin spent Bunday aft­ HENKELS VILVET CAKE FLOUR 27c t to decide what these mediums shall ernoon with Mr. and Mra. Bert' mtMKI!L*S BEST FAMILY FLOUR Slft-lb. u Mesecar. Mr and Mrs. Harold Ca- . DDIIUEC KRDUBR’S .•’l YCl IIKU President Roosevelt, instead of rKUrlE3 70A0 SIZE cult of Lansing were visitors over 19c disregarding the Constitution, is en­ Sunday. SUKSVEET PRUNKS - TEXtHIIIZED - I It deavoring to carry out jts inten­ MONK OtraKKH’ MUN tOHJ'O Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joan of tions. He was’ confronted with a Ionia are spending the week with SUN-MAID - SEi.DLLM RAISINS 29c national emergency more critical her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. than any ever before faced by an Geiger. incoming president. He recom­ Mr*. H W. Geiger and Vaughn STATE OF MICHIGAN—OBDKB OF mended to congress the measures COOKIES FIVE VARII.T1E3 - OVEN FflESII 10c THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION were in Ionia Saturday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. RACCOON IN THE LOWER PB- ho Judged “necessary and expedi­ Mr*. Dell Scott spent part of last • QU* FASHIONED ent." Prompt action was needed to week at Grand Rapid* with her relieve the distressed nation and he CHOCOLATE DROPS 10c sister. Mrs. Ed. Cool. has acted nol only effectively but John E. Brake and family spent he also instituted measures to “in­ ASS’T CHOCOLATES 19c Sunday with her parents, Mr. and sure domestic tranquility' and to JELLY BLtXS OR STICK DROPS lb. ball 10c Mra. Roy Kayser of South Boston. ■'promote the general welfare"— Rev Lavam Hulllbarger. who Is . home and farm loans, social seeurlemployed in Detroit, apent Sunday CHIFSO - OXYDOL 19c ty. public works aid. *ium clearance, at home. OR AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP FLAKES reforestation, resettlement, bank in­ Mrs. J. F- Brake spent Friday surance. work for students, and night and Saturday In Grand Rap­ CIGARITTIS SIX POPULAR VARIETIES $1.15 •r brlorr thmany score* of other aids. id* with her daughter, Mrs. Mabie In other words. Preaident Roose­ Van Allsburg. DOCCH DINNER 49c velt ha* placed Into practical ful­ Hllisr. lx.; Snct'IT Ik Mt lo. fillment in the machinery of gov­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. ernment some of the humane ideals Mrs. Cha*. Poth of Grand Rapid* the people have long cherished. CHOCOLATE CHIP 25c UOFIMASTKH. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. * WK. n.LICkH-0 LA... CAKK - CHK.'L Ik :«< 10. G. C Marahall and Mr. Poth came ■ OTICE TO CREDITORS \ BOWNE CENTER. Saturday. They returned home with Sunday callers at Ouy Smith’s Mr. end Mra. Allen Lahr, who vis­ W AYLAND OSGOOD. 8ccr.Ur) were Mrs Howard Houghton. Mra ited at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pulley'*. HOT PRICES ON HOT DATED COFFEES I DeShong .... ------------and daughter U4 of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman ORDER FOR FUBUOATIOH. Mr*. Alice Houghton of Clarksville, i family spent Bunday with Mr. Mr*. Mra. Merrill Karcher *nd and son. Qer-1 Oer- and Mr* 8<m Buxton at Bun field, aM and X. — aid. and Mr. and Mr*. Walt ThomK> Mr. and Un Karl Vend* «*--------------------------------------------------------- Gelson at a Kalamazoo hospital a FRINCH BRAND COFFII 21c I Mr* Wayne Benton spent Tues- 1 b<>y- who will answer to the pame | I day night with her son, Russel, In iat Roh<ld James. Mr. Vande Gol- [ COUNTRY CLUB COFFII » - 25c I Grand Rapids, I aon I* a nephew of Mrs. Lulu GrayVACUUM PACKED Mr. and Mrs Dick Reid and chllSunday, Mr. and Mra. L. W- Jar­ . dren of Detroit spent Wednesday I rtrd entertained Mr. and Mr*. Art ' night at Guy Smith's enroute to | Go** of Battle Creek, Jimmy Welktheir new home in Portland, Or*-, ** ***" and Mr. and ' er *' of "*■**'* Battle Creek where Mr. Reed ha* been trans- Mrs. Robert Gray, in honor of Mrs. STRING HALF I ferred by the government. Mr* Jarrard'a father, George Hecker, Butt Half *■ 25c — Cantar Slices 39c I Reid will be remembered as Luclna who celebrated hl* seventy-seventh I Clemen*. birthday on Prldav. I G Q. CONTROLLED QUALITY I Mr and Mrs. John Simpson spent jame* Van de Geiion and son. Karl, । Sunday In Lansing. of Kalamazoo spent Friday night Mr*. Merrill Karchgr and eon and and Saturday with Mr*. Lulu Gray .c. U CATIIOUJCI, VVUITV Mra Watt Thoma* assisted Mrs. Mn. Gray relumed home with them I for a ihort »tay BEEF CHUCK ROAST I Mr. and Mn. Lester Preston vis­ C. Q. CVfTnoLUD 0CWTT ited their grandson. Kenneth, at REEF POT T.OAST &ut Lansing Thy*d*y evening. jffs*1 KROGERSTORES The Bigged triad Value in Town/ KROCIR S CLOCK BREAD ^2-10 c •St 17c JEWEL COFFEE SMOKED HAMS - 21c 25c ROLLED RIB ROAST UHDLB FOB ruiuciTiOE SOUTH BOWNK VUitoni at Art and Chester Rich-, ardAon's Sunday were Ray Richard-1 son and wife oi Grand Rapids, Carl' Hewitt and family of Woodland and Mra. Agnes Hewitt. Saranac. HURTS Of HADDOCK MOCK CHICKEN LOAF BROADCAST SAUSAGE FRRS-SHOBB OYSTERS ARMOUR'S CHICKENS nrai nnwKD - NOW. TIIEKErOHE 1. medium n>vi. To Battle Creek lb. 14ftc 35c -*•' 30c * 19c HEAD LETTUCE 2 * 15c 9:10 A. M. LARGE. FIRM HEADS i so r. m. MKH. POTATOES 6:35 r M. t»:40r. M. To Grand Rapid. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION • :«5 A. M. 1:20 f. M. 10:29 P. M. Complete Information at BUR DEpOT V. ts; ek» pfr>i rnone 2137 RaaUter of Pr.b.tc. Hasting! GRAMS SEE THE 1937 STROMBERGCARLSON RADIO GOODYEAR BRO MOW 31c (lUSKEL |L3B) CALIFORNIA TOKAY -X*. 1 QUALITY 3 BANANAS 25c te«. GOLDEX YRLLOV FRUIT 25c CBAMMUITp WMl£!SrJ**£.LW 19c ... cor nocioA. n’u. or llta ORANGES HONEY 25c 59c TWAT'S FURR MUSHROOMS ■_ 14 Vic H" UPPER S QUALITY APPLES Mick - TOR CDOK1M, 4 IM- 25c MK2L - WONDERFUL EATING 4 **. 23c MICH. - RATING OR COOKING 4 *■, 23c JONATHAN dbmoous McIntosh 1>C • MJOX-EATING OR COOKING BOX DRUCIOUS ALL V.LRIITltS Ke. 1 GRADE 3 »- 23c �mJUCT01 banner, wtuiat. owga m mm HISTDItV OF THE BOWK JOHN BOWNB 0AM1 MICHIGAN IN THE Y1AB OF 1887 «». bend-<s if ttwy didn't bend enough l char­ Carotins !my letter,. There were nc TO e'«nu until Lincoln was st LIFE IN PIONEER DAYS WAS NOT EASY ----------- - Hl. Trip to O^rontU r«r Oold Proved a 1Dismal I twaan. The orchestra consisted of Disappointment pant throe men with Gaarga Brooks lhe Being asked by a prominent lady lesdsr. He certainly knew how to get of Heatings to write concerning tha music out of hla violin and we chil­ pioneers of early days and with the dren would sleap on tha benches. consent of lhe Banner, I have We often made tripe to Kalama­ chosen the Bowne family of which soo to visit Aunt Julia, stopping at I am a member. Hunt's tavern far refreshments and in the year 1774 three Wetahmen to water the horse* Coming to Has­ came over the seas from Wales, Wil­ tings we would stop at Yankee liam. Benjamin and John Bowne- Springs hotel kept by “Yankee" tha tatter my great-grandfather. My Lewi*. grandfather, also named John In 1B66 my father came to Has­ Bowne. was born in Pennsylvania in tings and purchased tha private 1786. From there he went to Court­ bank ob Henry A. Goodyear. Later land. New York and In 1837 came he organised Die Hastings National to Michigan as one of the .first set­ bank and waa president of it until tler* taking up s farm near Prairie­ ville, He had twelve children: dent of Ute Fourth National Bank Rachel Bowne _* _____ L. — Dimmock. EU‘ m ' of Grand Rapids and established Bowne Williams. Amanda Bowne banks tn Eaton Rapids. Lowell. David Jones. Sarah Bowne Adam, Middleville and Larimore. North Da­ Sprague. John Bowne. Andrew Jack­ kota My brother was cashier of the son Bowne (hta favorite name). latter for many yean. My father Halen Bowne Bacon. Mary Bowne owned a store in Middleville known Bwoetland. Willie, wiio died very young. Josephine Bowne Tag gert. lime president of the Grand Rapids William Bowno and Alice Bbwne Consolidated Street Railway and of ’^‘XTUritel aa a I lhe Al* bartine ^^i company.C^v^Uo; He yas a short bluff sturdylnteilta.nlman a “ whlch nomlnaU<1 tu^ sucreaful farmer, sometimes petU-1 and Hendrtckl. H. was a daiagate to L?<r.r.and.n0?«.,?.U •enttor'.uH! i «» »nd Democratic candidate far dlfd l,9' My wV treasurer in 1870 and 1876. He was - was French, a fine old tady with t ,tron<ly urfed for united black hair and eyes and fine com- BUtca senatorahip, but having so piexlon a* I remember her The tart | buslnea relation, he refined, twenty ye*rs I He and Mr. Bush of Kalamaaoo furJf*At ",gh,‘ •*“ *“ l,f.U!d ‘J10 niahod the funds to build the C. K. her bed and In the morning into her . „ rAllrotd Much flin been chair. Her chief conwlatlon wa, (« * ofthat little line, but one mding,^. Bible as her handa wer. X ” X-yoT re«h«? on (t wmellm.. I anjoyed ridt ^ad a paw. „ udinl demo- unetunplnlnind.[c„t ,nd believed wo ihould hove o in il>o>e dej. Uieb• food wu cm- I democratic paper, paper. so « be be e.ubiuh«l established “‘J1,* . L J "T .? ;I the IK" Barry «■"> County Demoerol. Democrat. Bo He ebo also luod for IWM The, lud f.w fniiLV , ,„racd J ponneroMp wild BumoU mwUy epplej which IBoy deled on . p, lM „„„ Mu strings and festoons of which I luureou wore Indeed nuny end veradorned the the wall, Pork was waa their their ■ he wsT^alway, rtrlcUy adorned wall, pork chief mew unlew lhe, lummd „,a , iMly jenenuu game or brought home fish. My . n.H>rc Jrwldr.U.erh.dnuptauwUh Ivor, I moUwr. Jennie Kenfleld Jennie Kenfleld My mother. key, to hta home then, but he had i 7 a dulcimer, a three-cornered affair. ing county. New York. February 33, To get any minlr one had to pound 1832 She came to Michigan when il with two stick*. I’ve never seen one olnce then and often wonder1, but thirteen years old. Her forefath­ i ers were of Revolutionary stock, and what became of that one 1 her great-grandfather helped to My people on both Udes fought .«IU u> the tea om overboard in *«««. Boston m Ch. Revolnuonwr «.r Ahroh.m I| throw huwhnr ‘ War hmthvr William r-n. Lincoln'a, Lincoln rgrest-areal-grandfather --------------- ------------ - fteld W1|g u hunUr nahermsrrled married a Salter airl girl who wa. wa* a ' *' h- hroughl niece of John Bowne. a prosporou* • iffonitrouv fiah that when its merchant of New Jersey Ida Tarbell haifd'Uai r placed on his shoulder Ita to her writings substantiates the L tall touched lhe ground. Thai’s no statement that the Lincoln and -fish'* .. story, end yat to a way it is. Bowne famine* were Intimate) ‘o^grendmothe’rifiviite friends and neighbors In the 11-1 quotations 7_z_ from ths ______ Indian__ lan­ brary al Buffalo. New York there Is ' guage was "cow win nee shins, a book written by Cornelius Mitch- nltchy nobby. Kerning poo-puc pee cl) entitled "The Quaker Cross, a wigwam Whoopi" which means Tale of the Old Bowne House" pub- ,■faow do you do. my friend? Come Itaiicd by Parson* to my wigwam. Whoop!" She told One of Lhe four son, born to my how the Indians cam^one day and grandfather died young; William demanded food. They 'saw the baby was for many year, the owner of a ' in the cradle and began to sharpen harness shop in Augusta. John be­ their knives and looked at her and came a successful merchant to the then meaningly at the baby. Need­ west, lhe fourth was Andrew Jackless to say they got the food. Once a aon Bowne. my father. One day he few drunken ones came in at night had gone after the cows and on his return fell a bullet whts past his 1and threw themselves down before the fireplace. Before dawn my head Hta father explained that a short time before a band of Indians 1grandfather emptied out the whisk­ had come to the hou.se and demand- 'ey and filled ihem with plain water ed that his grandmother prepare ,which made them very angry. Wolves were plentiful in those days. them a meal which she did although Orandma Renfield named the Ut­ badly frightened Hi, father went to thetr camp but like lhe Arabs they ile town of Rutland after Rutland, had "folded their tents and silently Vermont from which she came, and the town of Bowne was named for stolen away." From 1851 to 1853 my father wa, my grandfather Bowne. My mother's brother. Hiram Ken­ a student In lhe branch academy of lhe Univcrrity of Michigan and la­ fleld. built the flrst courthouse and ter studied to the law office of jail combined, at a cost of 33411. and lha flrat upper bridge. My Marsh Giddings of Kalamasoo. ’ James sweesey wa, hU boon com­ brother Willie, as we called him, panion. But not finding lhe law ;manufactured cigars and waa to the exactly to hi* taste, he with two companions left by way ot tne 1kind genial man .with many friend. Isthmus of Panama for the gold fields of California. He endured many hardships and had to pay 10c for a glaas ot water He was taken sick and might have 'Ued had it not bean for lhe help of the Mason*. For all his hard tabor and many disappointments air he had to show was a bottle of panned gold, some of which I still have to my possession. On his return he opened a dry goods store in Prairieville and sold every­ thing from boots to pins and molaaaes to calico. Entering the store with him was Sylvanu* Oook. the bookkeeper, who married Ann Ells* Mead Kenfleld. my mother's stater­ in-law. Mr. Cook was the brother of the late David cook, a smart enter•prising man. and father of Henry Cook. David Freeman and Eddie Brown worked to my father's store as clerk*. When I was small I had a very vivid imagination and vowad I would be a ettcus performer when I grew up. for right across the road from my fathers store were blllboards with beautiful painted ladies (lancing on Ute backs oi while hones. They nearly took my breath away Tho** were happy day* and I loved to go to school. Two teach­ er* whom I remember very wall were Addis Paake and Theodore Diamond, who made u* mind and learn, too. We spoke pieces after school end mine was always the - same: "Needle* and pins, needla, and pin*. When a man marriel, Ritchie. Lucy Bugbae. Sarah and Oane Hawthorne, Foster Patton and Jimmy Lewi* who used to throw ill PRAIRIEVILLE. morning. Oct. 36. (Ocattlnuad twm paga 1. families whom i remember wm tbs Garrets, lhe Wales, Brandstetlars. I Doetars. Earles and Freemans. I ro1 member a Mrs Collier who had ।, oeayurui beautiful long tang black black curia. curls. I Oppocito my father', .tore was < lhe hotel; where public dance, were ±e„±,do^“urthX She was a member of lhe Methodirt . eliurjb. and chMrtuf FIE MUFF TO WFMM 9*,'^ young man he attended Devoe Colfather of Leah Hulett and Frances Hlerley, both living tn Toledo, Ohio. ;My brother Charles attended Heidel­ berg university In Tiffin, Ohio, (or In those early days nearly every­ 1one lived In log cabins. Once on a trip through northern Michigan, i met a woman wht> atlU lived In one. It was completely furnished inside, and you wouldn't believe that anything ao beautiful could bo buUt ot logs. One cold winter's night our schoolhouse burned. IL waa on the exact spot where Central now ' stands. What a sensation It made! AU our books had gone up In smoke! Some of the taachera I fondly rer.iember wore WUl J. Stuart. Estelle Tyler. Hannah McNair and her sis­ ter Alloa McNair Wllltams. We all drank from the sama dipper, and many times lhe teacher would send me and my chum over to the Wightllson) to draw waler in the old oak­ en bucket, what a difference bo- approached. Ralph Bates; Brown will At that Uma, toe, foul Start introduce 4 ftaplds, DetreM, OhtaMgo couple from Pennsyfcanlis, Roberta. Ill wrench 'ea poodI from every corner of I There were Mn. Jamea Roberta and COipmllteO. taka three lurty7 whiffs at I Speaker—Mrs Luna; ,".?» Mo,*~**^**~*' Deem eountje The Leo A. Miller port Mrs. Grigsby, wife of our Presbyter­ eAnts to thank everybody who came ian minMar. Aunt Emma Goodyear Doster and Hon. John C. Ketcham and both Mr, Haye, and many on him. Despite this great handi­ will conclude the program of the and helped u* make such ■ succcaa of our dance. The committee was others whom I haven't time to men­ cap, Baldwin had a marvelous awning. • “strike-ouf record, bearing ample tion. Mn Corwin spent Bunday with asked to bold another one next Glen Blake of Middleville. One eold Icy winter day I met confirmation of his dealing speed her grandson end family of Mid­ Un Lawrence Bird and David cook aa he wa, rounding lhe and curves. Ifcsffite the large num- dleville. the Banner offioe. Ha Mra. Ida Farr and Mre. Haael hold thU dance. hla equilibrium and I wa recall. hU average waa about Billing, accompanied Rev. and Mra Woodland. mine, but I eaught him seven "strike-auto" for each g-me Bates to a district banquet giwn at that ha pitched—a wonderful rw- tha Second sttett Methodist ehureh ------------ ----- ------------------- .... „. land Women' and breaking bla lag over again. at Grand Rapids, Tuesday awning, new* in the Banner every weak as Society of the ------ amn Lute Bennett and Happy Georgs balls ware not counted at “strike,." Bishop E. Blake was lhe apeaker of! we are going to give another FaalhJbd Freeport the evening. | ar party thia year. Plans are being were two of lhe town's characters, and the greatest aensatton in many Our teachers, MYs Doris Hyde j made to make our party thia year Mr* Claude Carpenter (Hannah ball managers evidently gave no and Mrs. Hasel McKlbbin; also Mrs. bigger and belter than last year's aaw it but it certainly existed. I thought to. or consideration of. the Edns McKlbbin and Mra. Irene ao you want to be sure to reserve don't mtnd snakes for I think they idea that It would be good business jephet attended the Teachers' In­ that night for our party. Grand Rapids, R. T. D. No. 5. are one Of ood's beautiful creatures. stitute at Kalamazoo Thursday and for service through several years, Friday. On Thursday. Nov. 13. there will mean a black widow spider and I as they do now. Today the up-toMrs. Winifred Epley end daugh­ be Installation of officers. This will date basebau manage^ spend lota will flee as from a pestilence. ter, Clara Jtne. and Mr. and Mrs. be of greater satisfaction to us be­ Well, funny things happen, and as of money for expert doctors, trainers Lon Bandage of Grand Rapids vis­ Shakespeare puts il "All lhe world’s and masaaglsts. to kwp players and ited Mrs. Jennie Baumgras Sunday. cause we hope to have our color* by munity. that time, and have a department a stage and men and women merely especially pitcher*, in th* best of Victor Anson of Pine lake ha* officer here to present them to our Kyera. They have their exits and condition, and it brings good returns purchased the Albert Higgins prop­ Ir entrance*, and man In his without question, or it would not be erty and will move to our village time playa many parts’* continued. In Baldwin's day lhe Please remember If you served thought seemad to ba to work pitch­ Mrs. Florence Hughes. Mrs. Mar­ Au revotr. er* to the very limit In an effort garet Daniels and Mrs. Baumgras your country In lime of war. on Kittle Bowne Olney. to make them "earn their money." attended the Colonial session of lhe foreign soil or hostile waters, you should belong to the Veteran* of If the opposing team commenced Foreign Wars Why not Join up lo hit. there was never a thought Grand Rapids last week. with your comrades and help u* of sending In a "rehaf pltcherThe remains of Mn. Mabel with our program? Our pledge is to he Just had to keep right on and Montgomery of Battle Creek were be loyal to the law* and constitution "take It." and get out of it the beet brought here for burial Saturday of our country and helpful to our way ba could. When Baldwin was afternoon. Featuring Claire Trevor, Jane comrades and our commnutty. pitching for Dauoit there were Darwall. Arline Judge. Evelyn Mr* Sarah Smith and daughter* many “exhibition" games played entertained at dinner Sunday Dr. Venable and Alan Dinthart. "Star (Continued from page 1. Bsc 1) WOODLAND. For a Night" tells a story of how and ha had to pilch hl* share of and Mn. Charles Mullen and Mre. madcap chorus girls turn a mualcaJ those. Bo In IgM It ia probable that Ada Cortright of Otsego. Mrs Cortto climb a bank about eight feet he pitched «3 or 70 games an told. rlght will stay for a longer visit. In Hasting, were Bunday afternoon show topay-turvy and Broadway high to get on a level with the sur­ If anv consldaration had bean given the afternoon they went to Haarounding country The air was lit­ to physical endurance, and the mother* dream coma true. erally ah geeee. whirling, twisting, limit which a human body can LlUle Bobby Harger Is spending circling, rising, alighting so that stand. "Lady" Baldwin would hare few weeks with hla grandparents. they presented a very spotted, mot­ what Improved. ley effect tn the air not unlike a ThU romantic story Is of a titled Roland and Donaldlne McKlbbin pieee of ooarae figured eallco and a wonder. nobleman who marnps an Ameri­ spent the latter part ot the week all thia accompanied by a terrific can girl, and then seta about to A half century ago ''Lady Bald­ with their grandmother, Mr*. Ed­ din of noise aa though one goose win and his catcher. Jim McGuire, ward Woodman of Orangeville. prove himself a belter American gueeta of the latter'a parent*, Mr was trying to out-squawk another. put Hastings on lhe map in big letMr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop en­ and Mr, p. e Border Mr and than she U and a better cowboy than his neighbors In Arison*. The ten in baseball circle*. In 1884 this tertained at Bunday dinner to bank we could see what was going Kr signed up with Milwaukee, be- honor of Mr. and Mra. Llewellyn Mr,. James Sumner of Battle Creek cast also include* Fred Stone, BHUe were afternoon caller. on. The geaae had concentrated Burka. Grant Mitchell and many hlghly recommended by tho late Erb's twelfth wedding anniversary. Dale Hauer, who is attending other*. about twenty rods across a fraahly W T. Brown, then connected with Beside, the honor guests were Kalamasoo Normal, visited hta par ­ cultivated level field and In a field the A. O. Bpaldtng Co. The next L*nLar Erb of Delton and Mr, of clover that had not been cut the year. 1885. they were signed up with Georgle Bglltogtan of Pine lake. ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer, second time. They were on a slight the Detroit league -The first op­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Nagel of Gull from Wednesday until Bunday. Miss Virginia Faul and Oreydon hill tn plain view from lhe road and ponent that "Lady" Baldwin had lake spent the afternoon with them. "Stage Struck** with an all star Fsul of Grand Rapid, spent the almost within gun shot. The con­ cast Including Dick Powell. Joan The Rebekah* will entertain the centration covered about two acres New York league team, that num­ Oddfellow, of the local lodge and week end with their parents, Mr. Biondell. Warren William. Frank and the geese were so thick they bered among It* members, as we their wives or lady friends at a sup­ end Mrs. Lawrence Faul. and at­ McHugh. Jeanne Madden, the tended the P. T. A. fair Friday eve­ completely covered the ground. A remember. Roger Connor, the per Saturday night. There will be ning. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Row- Yacht Club Boys and a large small number of them were con­ league-leading slugger, and several a program. supporting cast depict, the whip­ lader of Grand Rapids were Bun­ stantly rising in lhe air. would cir­ others almost as good. When new* ping Into shape of a Broadway Mr and Mrs. Newman Deal of day dinner guepta. cle the bunch a few time* and then came that Baldwin was to pitch, Grand Rapids visited his mother, musical comedy from the selection Mr. and Mr*. Victor Roush and settle back on the ground. local friends and baseball enthusi- Mrs. David Deal. Bunday. •on, Wayne, of Detroit apent the It was Interesting to note how haarsals to the premiere perfor­ Mr and Mrs W. R. Norris are •hey tried to form in a flock in the innings by telegraph. A score board entertaining Mr and Mr*. Datoa week end with the latter'a parent*, mance air with birds ot their kind and It was put up In front of Busby Brae.' Hughea and children of Toledo,-O-. Mr. and Mr*. John Ralrigh. Mr. and MIK RXdon Ralrigh and <fci|was their failure to do ao that barber shop on the north side of dren of North Woodbury were Sun­ caused them to re-alight for a bet­ State street near where Tom Baird's Featuring an astonishing num­ day "dinner guests. ter start There were several kinds clothing store now is. That side­ EAST WALL LAKE ber ot Hollywood's most famous Mr. and Mra. Ward Planta and walk wa* packed during the prog­ AND VICINITY. daughters. Bevarly and Bonnie, vis­ comedians, a wildly riotous story and they did not seem to be able to ress of the game. The score finally ited the letter's parents, Mr. and “Bing. Baby Stag5 la one of the separate themselves. We watched ended 1 to 0 in favor of New York, but the next morning the name of days the past week with her daugh- Mra. Milan Trubo, from Thursday most hilarious triumphs brought to until Bunday. lhe air and settled on the ground. Charlie Baldwin was flashed In larg' the screen. With Alice Faye, Mr- and Mra. David Kilpatrick of Mr and Mrs. E D. Reynolds and Then all at once as by an order letters In the dally press. Two days Adolph Menjou. Gregory Ratoff, Ted from an old captain a large flock, after that it was flashed again when Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and Jackson ware week-end gueal* of Healy, paUy Kelly. Michael Whalan about two hundred, rose In the air. he defeated the strong Boston team sons spent Bunday to Vicksburg Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick. Bom to Mr. and MI*. George Var­ They were all grey, circled to gain 3 to 1- How effective he was against with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hudson elevation, formed lhe ~V", and de­ other league teams I* shown by the and daughter. Mabel. The occasion ney at Pennock hospital. Haaltaga. with a gale tt laughter and a girl on Saturday. October 17. parted for parts unknown. One fact that the Philadelphia league was Mrs. Hudson*s birthday. tinuea through to a hilarious OoQgralulattons. could not miss them from the flock dusloo. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Couch of Mr and Mr* Ralph Leffler and still left on lhe ground. It Is Im­ of his delivery for 43 innings tai suc­ Detroit spent the week end at thalr nSBKK P. Tpossible to describe such a sight so cession—or more than four games. cottage hare preparing it for winter. daughtara accompanied Mr. and Mr». Hubert Bronson of Harttop aa to thrill some one who was not Though the crowning glory of hla Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maturen af Ka|. career was a half a century ago, amasoo spent a couple days here OR g trip through Newaygo county a'Thanksgiving pot luck Hardy and Oxbow dams Nor. ft right o'clock al the to use your imagination if you E friends and admirers all over the past week. come anywhere near to completing country write him occasionally. Bunday visitor, at Chas. Kahler's MlaaJennle Wright and Mn. Dethe pen picture I have tried to draw Indeed it Is a surprising fact that an were Mr. and Mrs. La rem Shedd for you. admirer In Fort Myers. Florida. Is and son of Galesburg and Mrs. Varo Rhffiaud M Washington. D C.. *>*« ^siting relatives ta WeolThe close proximity and lhe utter really responsible for Mr. Baldwin's Martha Reynolds.' . hnd^ang Lake Odeeea thia past Indifference lhe geese paid to the securing this silver "Lifetime Pass." Mr. and Mr, Ed- Good have dish and your own table service. line of human spectators showed The gentleman's name la Frederick moved into Geo Eddy's tenant Mra. Gertrude Btahl and friend Come and bring your neighbors. they were so tired and occupied with Fisher, whom Mr. Baldwin never houtetheir own affairs that they had no Mrs. Mary Kahllo and children of ■OUR CHANGED. fear from ouulde molestation. A Bul Mr. Fisher, an admirer of the Orangeville and Mtes Mary Joyce neighboring farm woman standing work of "Lady'' Baldwin) from hia Pierce of Cloverdale called on their In Florida, started the Aunt Martha Reynolds Balurday by us said the geese had been there I home for forty-five minutes and how ••wheels" In motion that resulted in afternoon al the home of Clifford children of Lansing apent Bunday With Mr. and Mrs- Wlll Flory much longer they remained I do Kahler. Mr. and Mre. Karl C Paul and not know as we had to go on our greatest pitchers that baseball ever the change. way. Jt was estimated by count and knew. It was very thoughtful on IRVING. otherwise that there were between Mr. Fisher's part and the officials Bunday evening lhe young people Md Mni H. J. Btang at Battle fourteen and fifteen hundred geese of both leagues -very cheerfully and of the church and community mat Creak. DUCK’S VI Will Oarltoger of Cadillac called perked on that knoll al one time. very promptly concurred tn honor­ at the hall and organised an Ep­ on hia aiater, Mn. Gilbert McLeod. ing "Lady" Baldwin. Along with worth League. Borne goose dinner, I say. hosts of friends lhe Banner hopes People are moving into the vil­ Rpwdey . C. D Bauer. Vane Wotting has been giving that Charlie may Occupy a front lage for the winter. Mr. and Mra. scat at these league games for many Argyle Wlndes will spend the win­ chalk talks and have them planned QUIMBY. ' ter with Mr*. Boaerby who is nol for the near future to Belding. MIm Velma Kellogg, who recently vaars tzi mmvery well. Mr and Mrs. Ben Nagel Ionia. Grand Ledge and Lake Odes­ gad from Mahar's Business DRUNKEN YOUTH. and four daughters will live to tha sa. In Kalamasoo, now has a Up at Frederick one day last week Butler house. Mr. and Mrs. Robert School will be dosed Thursday with the Hastings Manu- there was held the funeral of a Nance hare moved Into the house gnd Friday df thia week on account g Company. Mventaen-year-old girl, a member at the Intersection of the road* at of the Teacher*' rnsUtute whleli will Mra. Nils Castalaln and BiUy re­ of the senior data of lhe Frederick the east of the village. be held in Grand Rapids and De­ turned Bunday from a week's vUd high school. The young woman was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of troit for ihta district. with her sister near Cresaey. popular among the youth of the vil­ Hastings were Sunday vtaltors at Mr*. Del] William, spent the first Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman lage and her death had cast a pall Wm. McCann's. of last wa«k with her daughter. Mrs. have moved to Hastings and Mr. over the entire community. Attend­ Mr. and Mrs. poster Waddell en­ Raymond McLeod, of Grand Rap­ ' ” i and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds now ing lhe funeral as pallbtarsw were tertained het pefente and sister id*. occupy the house vacated by the eight young men from the Junior from near Lowell Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Smith and Mr Vroomans. Mr. and Mrs. James and senior classes and serving as Mrs. William Schenkel and Carol and Mn. John Hauer and Dale Blackford will occupy the house va­ honorary pallbearers ware eight visited her mother, Mn. E D. Lake, Hauer attended the Rural Letter young women of similar sge. • of Vermontville one day last week. Carriers' Association al American cated by the Reynolds. Over In the Otsego county Jail al Mrs- Myrta Sheffield of Hastings Mrs. Isa Graham and children tegton hall to Hartings Saturday Is now assisting to the care of Mr*. Gaylord while the funeral rim were of Grand Rapid* came Bunday to evening. . Mr' r J «te«»n tu­ Anna Rittman, who Is in poor being held were t»o young men of see her mother. Mr* Bowerby. lhe Mme community, one under health. Mr. and Mr* Rtthard Tompkins tted the former's brother, George sentence to serve 60 day* for drank and little daughter of Kalamaroo Sheldon, of Oroenvi»e from 6*turMr. and Mia. Vera Bumford and driving, the other, not driving but were Bunday guests of her parents day until Monday. children vialted hl* staler In Kala- riding In the car and Just as drunk. Mr. and MM R. O. Bhorno maaoo, Bunday. ■ • Mn. Jawrence HUbert and fl* Paul Cola M Battle creek, fonnarThe young woman whose tragic death had stunned a community Frank Barkruff vu tried before and with friends here. had fallen from the car in question, • Jury In circuit court last weak on was called The P. T. A. Mid thalr Ont meet­ meeting Instant death as her frail a charge of statutory rape. The ing Friday night. A short Hallow- body struck the pavement while the circumstance, and condition, were the fire similar to throe tn ellter cases thai frartt. hare been tried and tn which tharf I added some much needed room on * ot an was a dlsagrertnant, w tha Jury. I I dearly lorad Grandma salt-rising bread. too. EYE • ooNviciim >v rc*r evening of dancing and The Birthday AM regetina at The young woman Ii —__ ChaBea's Thursday waa wed ymmB meh ere ttLML WMb Ib tM l Ml nd 14. A ehlckcn eupper vQ) be person who sold the drtaka? The eerwd at the chareh Oct W. m Thwe will be a Mtaalengry lecture at the.church Friday, October 33, Gmm Bowne** I hare a pleasant memory of a women wort humps on thetr backs young man named WUl Scudder who called bustles. They had Um Gra- copciudad <W Nielhamar Ostroih of Maple Orow. E and Bartha M Battle Creek. •hip. a talk At the Theatre GEESE fiATHEREB IN MH FELD no water works, no electricity, no fine school*, paved streets, railroads, telephones or fire department. The cow* ran riot in the streets, the pleasant tinkling of their balls off­ setting the disagreeable fact that their oil statami. erywhere, and many U ped to gather them a Grandma KenftekUa. committee of ngted. WhaU Um um of having r**Ah|MM»F Th. fiunreme Cos ArtJSrJTyff? The alarm waa•< er farmer, in that house, which �nt tuitw twn mutur octgtei M MW ’ COATM GROVE. ' ■ । ■ । ■■■wm । si mai nW'*** miiret ■772711 SALESMAN ANNOY NOTBD EXPLORER MAKES CENSUS BUREAU RETURN VISIT TO HASTINGS. GIVES OUT FIGUI Last Wednesday evening Has­ tings people had the privilege of by Formal* tha FROBATE COURT. Should Observe Practice of hearing another lecture by Ardour Eatlmatea Population of Our City I F. Kane, noted explorer, who ad­ E»l. William Roe. Renews) bond Calling at Bear of the cent on the income of the larger of Gdn. filed Wood and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Inspection of high scliool locker* dressed a teachers' meeting here last in 1986 Teeter Ln charge of refreshments. corporations doing business in this Honse Winter. RU' topic this time was Est. Hannah Geiger. PslltUo for Washington. D C, sept. M — Has] BBAZ. MTATI BFI0ULA- state. . Mr. and Mn. Dell Rich and WUl ol the faculty were assigned a cer­ A PTOUM baa Man mada u. Ua ^aca-Tnckma Mano Mo" u>« tings’ population for 1938 1* cstlJ "So that a corporation that now Admr. filed, order for publication Pattengill of Battle Creek visited at tain number of lockers each and U» «*-<«.U? £ mated TOM MBS TO 1VADE at 5469. having increased ap] pays Jfl.000,000 per year In property entered. ' completed the work In a short time. Harley Bease s last Friday. Est. ESwin Sherman. Annual ae> and salesmen who make a practice । frOn. Q^in* u> Europe taken proximately 32 during the five yearJ taxes to the state of Michigan . TAXES The D. O. T. O. Club met with from 1930 through 1935. according would get off with about J300.000. count filed. of going to the front dooas of the by the great Venetian. Following The first issue of Ute Fortnight , Mrs Floyd Kimbli last Wednesday "A* representative of the manuto a formula worked out by the c«n4 EsL Melissa Roe. Testimony of afternoon. It wa* ••Child Welfare" homes they visit rattier than lo the 1* the substance of the lecture as WANT NO TAX ON THEIR facUncrs, I ought to be for this freeholders filed, license to sail Is­ sus bureau and used by the bureau day and lire program wu In charge Journaltem class will put out * feur- back doors. The woman who caltad to compute municipal populations I amendment because It certainly is sued, oath before sale filed. OWN VACANT PROPERTY going of Margaret coats. The leader gave page paper once in four weeks and this office an Monday said her baby Lauris Andes*, member of the to relieve the large foreign Bated primarily on an estimate of Journalism class at lhe high school. E*t. Doris Bmlth. Annual ac­ a talk on childhood quarrels and a mimeographed sheet between companies of a great part of their After twelve years of study Ln the national population for 1936. thd count filed. Nina Townsend spoke on lhe sub­ times. The Portnight staff is com- when four different men—la undryThat Ii Why They Are Urg­ taxation burden. census bureau formula considers the Est. Raymond W- Berven. el al ject. "About Tiiose Dishes" and a man. dry cleaner’* man. magazine preparation for the .trip, Mr. Kane number of births and deaths and "However, the Michigan Manu­ ing Votei for Proposed went first to Mexico, there taking Sper. "Shall I Spank?" wu given salesman and a Salvation Army so­ facturers’ association is opposed to Petition for license to sell filed, net - Immigration and emigration Alma Boulter. Mrs. Lynn Osgood Amendment licitor—came to the front screen a freighter to Japan. The croasing since 1930. Allowance was made fod this amendment. We are opposed to testimony of freeholders filed, li­ Of Woodland and her sister, Mrs. ganlzed at the high school and cap- door and rapped. Naturally the took thirty days, and the fare of unregistered births and death*. Thd Tne Banner has The nos heretofore ncrcioiurr caex- n lor several reasons, uui u mere cense to sell Issued, oath before rice became very monotonous. He Ola Kimble, sang. "Throw Another baby wu awakened each time. pressed our own sentiments with re- j were no others, the following pro­ sale filed. national population, so estimated, id class elected es follows: Freshmen— Anyway It seems that Hutlngs Is found the Japanese an Intelligent. 127621.000. an increase qf 4.748.00(1 Est. Charles H. Dsvi*. Petition gard to proposed amendment Num-[vision is enough: Industrious, honest, polite people her 4 which will appear . on - —1. "The ------------J- of all -----------------r._______ proceeds taxes upon for Admr. filed, order for publica­ were served for refreshments. The Captain. Dawn Hampton; Sports over run with aU kind* of solicitors with intensely nationalistic tenden­ over the 1930 population. Hastings^ following officers were elected for manager. Jane Snyder. Sophomores and agent* who are often not u tion entered. amendment ballot at the November ’ incomes shall be distributed to the cies. They consider,the emperor a population waa 5.227 in 1930 and 5.1 Est. Dell B. Dolph. Order allow­ next year; Pres.. Sopha Smith; —Captain. Helen atrimbach; sports courteous and kindly u they should 132 in 1930. j 3 -election. This amendment pro- j several counties, townships, school Demand; Sec.. manager. Pearl Hathaway. Juniors ba. And it would seem also that descendant of a sun god. poses to eliminate all taxation on (districts, cities, villages and other ing claims entered, petition for Il- Vlce-Pres.. pearl To figure Hastings' population bd in China many women of the Margaret coals and Treas., Ola —Captain, Lenora Pew; sports they should observe the same regu? real estate. How it would operate, we i political subdivision.* of lhe state, as the census bureau formula, which id Kimble manager, jane Harrington. Senior* latlons here u they do In other nobility still have bound feet. Some rather complicated, lhe relaUonahld notice filed, license to. mortgage is­ think, is told very dearly in an ad- 1 may be provided by law." aqmen of thirty-five have feet the Hubert Follick of Hastings visit ­ —Captain. Leone Leonard; sport* sued. bond on mortgage filed. dress given by John L. Lovett, head । ‘Pork B*ml' Provision. of the population Increase betweeri In most elites they are obliged size of a year-old American baby, 1930 and 1935 to the increase be] Est. Raymood W. Berven. Bond ed Lloyd Demand Saturday night manager, Phyllis Beck. of Michigan Manufacturers' Asso- I "Provided by taw" means by the and Sunday. to go to back door* but sales­ and must be carried around where- tween 1920 and 1930. for the coun] elation in an address to a Battle legislature, and it means that the ever they go. m Canton about 150,­ The Birthday Club meeting will Interclass soccer games began men and delivery men seem to try as a whole, is adjusted for Has] Creek dinner club as reported in the very life of the local, school districts. be held with Mrs. Alice Chase this after school Tuesday, October 13. forget It when they arrive in 000 peapte live in smalF houseboats, tings according to the relaUonahld Moon-Journal of that city. | of the townships, villages, cities and slgnlng residue entered, discharge of called umpan*. and some of them Friday afternoon. It is lhe duty of the sports manag­ Hastings. Everyone can appreciate never set foot on tend al) their which Hastings' 1920 to 1930 popu] Following is the .account as given | counties will depend upon pork-bor- Admr. issusd, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simpson and Just how annoyed this busy mother Est. Alonzo E. Ke nasion. Petition ers to keep a record of the honor in that paper; rel legislation enacted in Lansing. lives. Boys, chickens and other latlorr increase bore |o .that of thd must hgve been on Monday morn­ household animals art secured lo whole country for the sarpq pqfiocB Addressing the Rotary club this-Let us assume that Wayne county for license to sell filed, order for children of Augusta visited test Fri­ points made by each girl. day at Willard Demand's. ing and she cannot be blamed for The chief factor in the reduced noon, John L. Lovett, general man-1 made a combination with enough publication entered. the boats by ropes «o Ural should Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Redlnour of Est. Hiram J. Kenfleld. Order al­ ager of the Michigan Manufactur- districts to get 51 votes. Then the There have been recent additions faellng disturbed at her frequent in­ they fall' overboard they may be rite al which lhe populaUcn of thd Battle Creek visited at Russell De­ er* axaoclation, ers nwoaauwi, charged ciuubiu that mat all un rest of the state ........ might go without ........... , lowing claims entered. to the music department In the terruptions and the awaking of her rescued, but the girls must save United States has increased slncd Eit. Sarah— B.--------Bmlth. Ofdrr con- mand'* on Sunday. 1930. os compared to the ten yeai home owners will be required "toI adequate funds; or the remainder ----- ----------form of two kettle drums and a baby. themselves. Life, especially female If all housewives would protest to ----------- upon ._ shat entered. oif the uie state Slave might nugnv gang up against agauui ' firming jiiuiuij sale tuw,™. period prior to 1930.1* a slacking off pay an.----------Income. tax . based ____ ,O targe bass horn. Mr. Hine is build­ I DUNHAM DISTRICT. ; theae silesmen, etc., perhaps Ln time life. Is held very cheaply Ln the In immlgraUon. according to thd It would cost to rent his home" if Wayne county, and the city of De- t Est. Lora O- Norton. Warrant and The first meeting of the Dun­ ing up a fine musical organization they might be trained to use the Orient. filed. ’“* lhe proposed amendment No 4 to trait and the county of Wayne cer- inventory •* From Canton Mr. Kane proceeded census bureau. A declining blrtn ham community club, formerly the' (or lhe high school, and a stringed Ekrt. Dell BDolph. Petition for rate ho* also been a factor Ln thd tainly would be inadequately fithe constitution of Michigan is instrument class has recently been lo the Dutch East Indies, visiting widow's allowance filed. orde>graut- Dunham P. T. A. was held at the formed. There are eight student* adopted by the voters in the NovemSingapore, Java and the Isle of trend, the bureau reports. schoolhouse, Friday evening. THREE CORNERS. allocation of all funds for the sup­ ing widow's allowance entered. The bureau warns that lhe pop in the class, six of them studying Bali, called the "Last Paradise," Tho L. A. B. will serve pot luck ; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walters Erl. Goldis N. Edger. Nomination ulatton estimate obtained by it Outllnlng his views on proposal port of all government In lhe state dinner. Thursday, October 29. at lhe violin and two cello. The members and son of Carlton were Sunday perhaps because there the women formute Is necessarily based on th] No. 4 and dealing. Ln general, with of Michigan be made by Lhe legis­ of Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. of ' liw class arc Lucille Cole, Carol I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ do all the work while the men give assumption that lhe relative in lhe additional taxes that arc re­ lature is so vicious and so utterly entered, bond of Gdn. filed. lstter« Miller. Marjorie Tasker, Vertand sound advice, ffn Stem. Burma and who live west and south of Lacey. ■ gar 8- FifiUd and family. crease between one area and anolh quired to support social security. Mr' unfair to the school children, to the of guardianship issued. Clark. Shirley Fredrickson. Robert Coffee and potatoes are provided. 1 Howard Janes of Clare and Har­ parts of India the native* wear the er has been the same since 1930 a police and to the fire department*, Lovett said as follows, in part: < Eileen Daniels and Evelyn Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek Kidder. : old Nepplln of Pontiac came Wed- scrape, a piece of cloth about two It was during the decade before, an] “The issue* before the electors of and to the citizens of this state, lowing claims entered. Hunt. yard* long wrapped around their Est. Mary N. Williams. Order al­ be delectlon on that this mis amendment amenament should si that in at least some Instances ChU Michigan in the coming election cousin, Mrs. Edna Kidder. Mrs. H. J. Robinson to enjoy pheas­ waist. At night it becomes their regularity of Increase has not bete lowing claims entered. primarily feated overwhelmingly. November 3rd center Last Friday the freshmen girls Mra Lucy Johnson of McComb. ant shooting. Tho latter relumed sheet, and If really necessary to maintained. "Another absurdity is lhe follow­ around taxation. For instance, lhe • , were assigned their “big sisters" who wash. It serve* as a towel. Mississippi, Is spending the week to Ids home Friday evening but Mr. people ot Michigan are asked to ing part of the amendment: 'In­ flled. help them as much as they can to After leaving the south China Bea. Est. Theron A- Aldrich. Discharge with her brother, Bert Harding, and become adjusted and part of lhe Jones is remaining for a longer Kane and his while companion Vote upon a proposal to amend lhe come from real and personal prop­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS wife. visit. Michigan constitution to do away erty may be taxed uniformly with of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. school life. started Intend. They went a hun ­ Last Tuesday. Mr. and Ml*. Claud Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit Est. Mattie Spaulding. Order lo with the uniform rule ot taxation. Income from other sources." This Hoffman and sons went to Lan­ was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. dred miles into the Jungle by truck, means that the legislature may tax seU bond* entered. Several pictures for lhe 1931 an­ and then were forced to throw away Est. Margaret E- Shilling. Final caster. Ohio, to visit lhe Royal nual Fortnight were taken Friday Claude A. Hammond and family except for the payment of debts, to their camp beds and trunk* and go from Friday until Bunday. do away with the tax on Intangibles higher rate than other incomes, or account filed, order assigning resi­ Donovan family, who travel with on as best they might from village due entered, discharge of Admr. a rodeo, returning Saturday. and other evidences of wealth and Saturday callers at Clyde Wal­ family of Hutlngs spent Bunday to village, walking or riding always to substitute in its place an income Income higher rate than the income from issued, estate enrolled. pushing westward. Many High school students were with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Moulton. ton were Mrs. Mina Aldrich of Del ­ Est. Flora M. Taylor. Inheritance tax. Also, thb amendment would real estate. In other words, the After days of steady trudging, ton. Seward Walton ot Naperville, excused from classes Thursday to Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and give to the legislature the power of taxpayer is at the mercy of lhe tax. determined. their heavy shoes fell off in shredj. Est. Nellie Sullivan, Inventory Ill., and a frtend of his from Ken­ go hunting. Lessens had to be pre­ Marlon of Grand Rapids were Sun­ allocating all ot the funds for the | legislature both as to dlscrimlnatucky. who also attends lire Semi­ pared beforehand, however. A* yet day dinner guests of M. E. Moore their clothes became tattered and Uon and os *" to allocation. filed. support of all branches of govern- " "" ~~ “ their tempers exceedingly ragge0. no great slaughter of game has been and Clara J. Bisson. Est. L- Blanche Johnoock. Order nary at-Naperville. Estimates Probable Rates. ment. reported. Rev. and Mrs. E. C- Crocker of They were forced to carry packs qt • What will the rate have to be to give deed entered, final account Analyze* Proposal. EAST DELTON. Hutlngs and Rev. O. E. Smith of wood with them In the morning Jo "Let us analyze what this proposal to raise J147400.000? Less than filed.' About 400 students have joined Owosso were dinner guests at the that they could have a small fire at Est. Susannah Oaks. Order allow­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar and No. 4 means in detail. In the first J30.000.000 per year Is raised in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were the various clubs offered at th4 Edw. Walters home Thursday. night. place, the local communities, from Michigan now from the federal in­ ing claims entered. Mr. Kane concluded hls cross­ Friday night till Monday morn­ Est. Mary Bell Johncock. Order In Battle Creek on business on Fri­ High school. The enrollment In lhe counties down to the school come tax. ThU means a rate of day afternoon each one will be kept below 40. ing. guest* of the H. J. Robinsons country Journey in Berlin and addtil districts, raised 1147.500.000 for the about five times tire federal rate to allowing claims entered. much to hls delightful talk by dress­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison spent Among the clubs listed ere.a sports were their daughter*. Retha and Est. Morris Curtis. Petition and fiscal year ending June 30. 1938. raise *147.000,000. Obviously, no in­ ing In the costumes of the various Sunday evening with hls brother. club for both boys and girls; leath ­ Ruth of near Bancroft. They also for the support of schools, town­ dividual or any business could live order to pay expenses of hospitali­ Elba, in Kalamazoo. ercraft; outdoor club whose proj­ attended the Teachers' Institute in countries he was describing. At lhe ships. villages, cities and counties--------in Michigan --------- —_____ under—any ,_________ such rate. _ zation filed, Inventory filed. Mason Newton wu given a birth­ ects will Include pheasant raising, Valuing Monday and Tuesday. close of his .lecture he called for This tax all came from property. I So It means that net incomes will questions and in answering them re­ day postcard shower on Tuesday of bird feeding station* etc.; a girls* Mra. Green, daughter Barbara either real or personal No part of | have to be abandoned In favor of MARRIAGE LICENSEStest week. He received eighty-seven personality club, taking up social re­ and Mrs. Jack McCoy of Grand­ lated many other interesting anec­ the revenue for the support of state a tax upon gross Incomes. It means Orlo s. Strang, Holland .................24 greetings. lations. personal care and attention ville called an lhe latter's mother. dotes which put a deft finishing government comes from property, that every working man. no matter Margaret E- Ackerson. Riddleville 24 touch to an already thrilling Mr. and Mrs Gay Waters of and boy and girl problems; a leisure Mrs. Ida Stairs, recently. Therefore, we are dealing with a. how tittle he may receive,, will be । Gordon R. Wales. Doster .. ......... 22 Plainwell visited hls brother. Rex, time club which will Investigate as David Robinson and Lester Lara- travel talk. propotelto abolish the tax on prop- taxed al a high rate for the support Doris o. Burke. Delton ............... 18 and wife Bunday evening. many leisure time activities as pos­ bee of Hastings spent Friday near erty which Is used only for the sup- of government." MILO. Mr. and Mrs Ike Leinaar enter ­ sible. Bancroft hunting pheasant*. port of schools, police and fire de— — •--------------• Mr. In addition to this proposal. DELTON. tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Marble of October 15 Letter. partments, and county officials. Lovett said, the people of Michi­ ftuth Richards of Niles and Clare Mrs. Maurice Crookston and Leo Fourteen schools attended the Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. "Bo. with the abolition the gan have other taxes. The old age The 28th annual meeting of the Richards of Jackson spent the week Quick of Hastings and Mr. and second annual debate forum held Edgar 8. Flfield and family, Thurs­ properly lax. J147.000.000 must be pension tax of one per cent will be Prairieville Twp. Sunday School at the Central building last Friday. day. raised somewhere else. But the deducted from the pay envelope of end with their mother and brother. Mrs. Ike Johnson of Delton. convention will be held at Milo Mn. Blanche Richards and Paul. Linden Collison had the misfor­ One of the features of the after­ property tax is properly Is not aoousnea. abolished. Il ii ejery every work! worker in Michigan starting church Bunday afternoon. Oct. 25. Miss Marie Neuschaeffer and Mra. tune to break one of his fingers SOUTH SHULTZ. still remains for the payment ot I January I. This deduction will beginning al 1:30 P. M. A good S Rogers attended a teachers' while playing ball on Thursday. cross-examination. Ed. O'Brien. Eva Bonneville of Battle Creek program with on address by Rev. bond Issues and any other debt* -----" “ ----reach three per cent In 1949. and Ung and supper in Hastings Miss Jessie Willison will enter ­ Kalamazoo Central taking a nega ­ spent the week end with her broth ­ that these communities may have. when the unemployment act Is Dewey, D. 8.. of Grand Rapids, a tain the Kingsley Ladies' Aid the tive stand, was cross-examined by Friday night. er. Lester. William Bonneville and Bo. as a matter of fact, no money passed In Michigan at least an­ chalk talk by A. R. Parker of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheldon of fourth Wednesday of this month Robert Henney of Hastings and on daughter. Suzanne, of Battle Creek is saved to the property owner masoo. a reading by Mrs Paul other two per cent will be taken, with Mrs. Fern Houvener and Mrs. the affirmative Phyllis Hinman ex­ and Mr. Raymond of Clare visited "Next, the uniform rule of taxa­ from the pay envelopes of the Brown, and musical selection* to o i*a»r Mrytie Lelnaar as helpers. amined Thelma Brower of Com­ them Sundaytion. which has been Ln the Michi­ workers. "Taxation Is fast catching ard family Saturday. charge of Mra D W Shepherd Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cosby and stock. Donald Weaver, class ot 1928, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton and gan constitution since it wits orig­ up with us." he said, "and instead of Milo Ladles* Aid will be enlerDURFEE. Dorothy of Battle Creek spent Bun­ inally adopted and U Ln the con- providing economy. — ------ —of re­ Barbara Jean, also Noah Dings of Instead talod al the home of W. O. Bchultx Mrs. Willard Ickes accompanied ■UtuUon of practically every sen- | during the cost of government, we Vicksburg spent Sunday with Mr. Mra. Wayne Wheeler of Battle chairman of the dgbate between day with Mr. and Mra. Byron Lewis. Wed.. OcL 21. for the first dinahd Mra. Harvey Ding*. Faw Paw and Ionia. Ninety-one Mrs. Amy Bonneville spent last slble state tn the United States, and ‘ find schemes every day advanced Mrs- Lucy Dings reports that she Creek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold were present at the dinner served at was Ln the constitution of the ( for taking more money away from Phllman program committee. Swanson at Big Rapids from Mr*. Adah Mlscner. United States until the federal In-1 the citizens oi lhe state." Thursday until Bunday. Fifteen were in attendance at lhe Visitors at O. EL Kenyon's Bun­ come tax amendment was added. Is The revival meeting* wlU start There will be a debate tourna­ day were Mr. and Mr* Harry MlsMrs. "Barnum had a snowball bios • wiped out of our constitution. | CLOVERDALE. Monday, October 2S. at 8 o'clock at aom on her bush; Carolyn Solomon ment at Kalamasoo Central No ­ Mrs. N. H. Barber last Friday "Why •wny was the uniform rule of Ij Mra. Lou Anna Patton Is enter­ the East Baltimore United Breth­ vember 6 in which Hastings expects Mason Crossman and Mr. and Mrs. co-operative dinner was taxation adopted in the consUtu- uinlng her friend. Miss Emma wore a boUQuat of spring violet* on her coat to church Sunday; Mr*. ren church. lo participate. Bterken and four children of Grand a good program given. tlonT Xt was to protect the small Dickerson, of Detroit this week. Rapid*. property owner, and lhe persons of 1 Mrs Ltezic Pennels and son, Paul, Ray picked a mess of peas out of Leon Blanton and daughter of Bat­ Loma Bonneville visited her aunt The High school football eleven small means from being assessed at I and frtend of Kalamazoo spent flower growers say they have nice: tle Creek came Bunday a*d helped will meet the Lakeview, Battle Creek In Kalamasoo from Friday until a higher rate than lhe targe com- Sunday with Mrs. Harry Pennels. celebrate the forty-eighth wedding al the falr grounds, this Batflower* now than Urey had any tune Mr. and Mrs. T. Tack and daugh­ Sunday. panics and targe property owners । waiter Lewis made a business trip annlvefsary of Mr and Mra. Hoffj ‘ urday. ■ — October ■ — 24 at -* 2:30. — This ■ha* ­ this summer. Fifty-one guests were present at ters of Lacey visited their parents. who. presumably, would have more | to port Wayne over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adam of ' been designated parents' day. and lhe shower given Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. Quick, Bunday aftInfluence with the assessing offlWinona Brooks of Kalamazoo waj Donald Richard, infant son of , ^d'ci^Tholding seas^tlckete rn*y BalUe creek spent the week end ernnon. In the evening. Mr ’ and cers than the small taxpayer ( home owr ltw. wwk end with their father. Henry Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Pete TietJens, has i tnke their parents to the game free Mra. Maurice Crookston of Has­ acts BfKtuuuvc inicrcii. Mr. and Mra. Roy Headley of Elmer Kelley of Grand Rapids is been at Pennock hospital for treat- Of charge Frank Horns. A program including tings visited in the Quick home. J*?' eSUU iPc<:uI*tor3 1 « Ugu.v. spent Augusta spent ounuay Sunday wnn with mr. Mr. arid spending several days with ids ment and Is much Improved in ’ • • • Mrs. Jennie Chase returned to her a reading by Mr*. J. W. Tedrow, who initiated this proposal and who Mra Grant Dickerson. health. _ | Thursday Thursday and and Friday Friday of of tula this weak week songs by Miss Lucile and Mis* Katy are backing it. would wipe out the : Mra Grant Dickerson and Mra. brother, Homer. The L. A- 8. will gather papers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Ann the teachers of the city and coun- Kahler and piano selections by For­ tend the burial services of her one protection that the small tax- | Da]C Monica attended the Barry Co. and magazines Monday afternoon. A; ‘ » r »P e nt Sunday with Mr and ty Khoo U win attend the regional brother-in-law's ashes brought from est Kahler was given. Refreshments payer Ln Michigan has had. m Maccabre Rally at Richland. ThursTonl E. n-. A- In raid. | day. , Honman. ----. _ I meeting of the ure M. Ml. n. ui Grand WIBUU were served and the couple re­ California by his wife, Mrs. Will “Obviously." Mr. Lovett sc nie Delton Community Club will Eddie Gamble relumed to Has- j Rapids. Mr VanBuskirk as presi­ ceived many gifts. Among the ^S to | Mra. Lucy „„„„„„ Davenport spent Thurssponsor a Halloween party at the tings High school Monday after dent of the Association will adfamily lot In Riverside cemetery, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry te to IttMon. TJer wW w put a.y „ vlwUM h„ ,rte„a hail on Halloween night. Mr. and several weeks of absence because dress lhe entire assembly of teach- Thale. male. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Archie Naugle* Naugles away In *ome New York bank vault । Mrs. Mrs. Martin Martin DeBmit. DeSmlt. Mrs. C. J. Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. of illness. era. Mr. Becker. After a week's visit with her sis­ era Mr. Becker. Mr. Mr. Taylor Taylor and and and Lucy Sullivan of Kalamazoo, *n-‘l£C.,pe^n!r l“*Uon , . . | Mr Mr. ana and Mra. Mra. urover Grover amrenpors Davenport Mr. Conklin of the high school art and Mr. and Mr*. John McLeod^ ter. Mrs. Bchultx, Mrs. Nora BwarJ*?*1 re*1 Rc,a, । entertained for dinner Bunday. Mr. R. J. Duddie* will have charge of SOUTH BOWNE. the whole affair. Everyone is in­ tttate which has an income will ' an(J Jftke of Oun also scheduled to take part in tho Eric McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. WUl rer returned to her home Ln Buffalo, Candace Bassett and Mrs. Geo. last Saturday. Martin of Hasting*. program. Si? FV0 ^C0tne„l“ Wh*t I Mr. and Mra. Frank Humeston vited and the committee requests Mrs. H. J Flower and Miss Ber­ real estate has Income? First, the | Of Jackson and Mr, and Mra. Ben- that everyone come attired in Hal­ McPherson of Grand Rapids visited HRNDKR8HOTT. nice were guests for dinner Sunday An athletic banquet will be held home in which any person lives. , nett of La^ng 8pcnt the week end loween costume, as that 1* half of diet's. the fun. v Maxine DePriester from ---------------------------------— — _ the following the Greenville game. No­ The home owner_ will be auessed on at the Humeston cottage here, Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Nash and Mr. Center Rood wu the Wednesday Moreau at Augusta. tha hte. th. baste of Wh.t what rent h. he — would ..w । Mri Davenport is visiting and Mrs. John Hammer and sons of vember 7. featuring Jo-Jo While as night guest of Margaret Garrison BOWNE CENTER. P P’ ™ “■ 1 her n.r daughter. Mrs. mt, Wm. wm. Pierce, rwa. of m October is Utter. Muskegon, Mrs. Delia Perkins and speoker. The softball committee is DOWLING. naerging their banquet with tills place to live Ln. Bo that instead of I charlotte. Miss Marian smelker is visiUng friend of Grand Rapids called at Emil Schwucho wu rather paying a -vt-w . property ... lax limited to .. 15 ।| Joyce Christensen of Rutland one to make it a larger event. There schoolhouse, and Virginia Durkee of Will Pardee's Sunday. fortunate test week and lost a will be tickets for both men and' mills, the home owner will be re- ,| spent lhe week end with her uncle. Mrs. Zora Poe of Grand Rapids Trenton, New Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Van Vranken tian of hte index finger while ad­ qulred lo pay an Income tax based 1 Frank Barnard. women. Jersey. called at the homes of Will Mish­ visited their daughter. Mr*. Basil justing hls gun in preparing for a upon what it would cost to rent hla Guy Bmlth was given a pleasant ler and C. M. Benedict Thursday Hayward in Alto last Saturday and trip to the woods. It necessitated a home with no limit on the amount a dinner on election day. Tuesday, CARLTON CENTER. birthday surprise Bunday. Mr. and afternoon. on Bunday the Wilbur Schantz trip‘to the hospital Instead. Mrs. Elmer Marlowe spent from Nov. 3. Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mra. Danny Zook and family of Clarks­ The Dowling Townsend Club will family were guesl* of the Haywards. that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens enter­ Howard Bmlth. Mr. And Mrs. Gall ville visited al Harold Yoder's Bun­ Wednesday until Friday In Grand Mr. and Mrs Harvey Parmalee have an all day meeting with a dlnRapids visiting her son, Elton Mar­ tained Mrs. Anna Howael and Burkholder anjl Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ day evening. store. The owner of a store who is daughter. A)wllda. and Mr. and Mrs ton Waterman all of Grand Rap­ lowe. . raabv. D»f»nd»nl. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Griffin of the church followed by speakers In Floyd Garrison**. renting it to someone else, would ■ Van Norghey of Kalamasoo. ■OTICK OP BILK. Mrs. Ralph Henney visited her id* were dinner guests. Bellevue and Mart Griffin and Grace Brill wu home from Kala­ the afternoon. have to pay a tax upon his income Mra. Bchwancoff of Chicago 1* laurence Benton of Grand Rap­ family of CUo spent the week end daughter. Mrs. Thelma Johnson, mazoo from Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hannah Kemmerllng. for­ from the property. All property visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnids spent Bunday with hls parents. with their parents. Mr and Mra. also some cousins In Grand Rapids until Bunday night. She wu on merly of this place is recovering I which was used and brought forth from Wednesday until Sunday aft­ leave after an illneu from sinus in­ from her recent Illness at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton. Pete Griffin. an income would certainly have to Mr. and Mrs. James Graham of Mabie Watts of Chicago spent C. M. Benedict was Ln Clarksville ernoon. fection. . , pay a tax much higher Uian the tax Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and the week end with home folks. Saturday. Mrs Edward Lawrence and Miss Mr. and Mra. John Armstrong trict. now paid by property. Mrs. Bert McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ben Ion of Jessie Wilson of Hastings visited from the Gregory district ware Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. Orlle Flshef~ were hope’centeb. "Who, then, is behind this amend­ Grand Rapids called on Mr. and the former's sister, Mn. Chas. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. day guests at Albert Brill'*. ment? Obviously, the real estate THE CROSSROADS. Vernon Textcr of Hostings spent Paulas Friday afternoon. Mrs. Merrill''Karcher Bunday eve­ Mrs. France* Hendershott and Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus speculator who ha* bought vacant Mis* Jean Stedge of Big, Rapids ning. lhe week end with hls grandparents. at Cloverdale. property to bold for an advanced spent the week end with her par­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. McDermott. Banfield were guests Sunday ot Mr. list the price, or to subdivide It and sell the ents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Stedge. FODUNK. Sunday guests at the Fred Ash­ The church and Sunday school the approaching maariage of Miss tot*, does not want any property Teddy Cook and family attended Mr* Robert Kenyan and son by home were Mr. and Mra. Millon Madeline Stanton and Wilfred Ellis Rally Day 1* thia next Bunday. Each a birthday dinner at the home of Warner and Clyde Ashby of Kala­ person 1* urged to help make this a which will take place in Battle visit with Mr. Kenyon, who Is build­ mazoo and Forest Brocklebank of evening. Creek tn lata October. Several ahowMiddleville In honor of Mra. George ing roods in the northern pert of Battle Creak. Jay Wing was In Grand Rapid* homecoming for old friends and haw a residence tn Darts. , the stat^. Clare Ashby and family spent Wednesday on business. and shortly after the ceremonj Mrs. Jane Tultlc spent Sunday There was no school *t Podunk Bunday in Marshall with their par­ Mr*. Gilbert Fisher of Ha»tlng* own table service. afternoon with Mrs Clara Tinkler Thursday and Friday as dur teacher ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trine. spent Friday afternoon with her *Uwhere they both will have employ of Hasting*. attended the Teachers Institute at MMawaa. _ • Mr. and Mra. Chas. McDermott Mra. Doris TalUferro of Battle Kalamlaoo. KI* Sliltr. All«ra«r fer Plalatiff. erywhere the Banner goes look for D«^:’Oc,o*JJ *• Mra. Berth* Cotent mods * bujl- Leon Dunning's in Delton Bunday. Borne people expect too Bunday with Mr. andM1* Lee nee* trip to Battle Creak Thuraday. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Lyttta of fallow went into a New 1 ttk and family at Hickory Car­ bank accounts Williams. Mr. and Mr*- Monte fteploge «nTha tnith-inforcas tertslned thair daughter and grand­ occasion being Mrs. Lyttle's birth­ something to eat when daughter at a birthday dinner day. Mn. Lyttle is a sister of Mrs fake funnels omitted BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Thursday. ' Dunning- COURTHOUSE NEWS IS BICK OF IT The P. T. A- will meet Friday evening Oct. 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case In charge of Hantingi High i Activiluu BUSY HOUSEWIVES �iy»iiiAT, ocroan n, mr TWW ■RANCH DI»TR1CT. Weekly Farm Review AFTER THE VICTORY, THE REMEDY tendance. Probate Judge Stuart Ciement explained lhe tod Um school children program, QovghnuU an Uw ytfreahnwnta. ByWiUMtDBOLTt On* K2S, SVH cull* hta *o)idate* A4WB4WKB3 Mr. and Mn. B stove. a> each new bunch of chicks I* hatched be consolidates his lay­ ers still more until 4 af the laying gracte*. ALFALFA FOR BILAQK. To mi . alios that still have room {!L*hat u aptly termed “Insurance claim* that they are nol too crowd­ ed for efficient production a* he Michigan tftete College are recare u*es all-night light* the year mending use of third cuttings of "round. The chick* go to colony alfalfa for silag*. Thd process does away with the problem of making hay in wet faU weather and make* a good feed that can be kept almost FLY SPRAY. Indefinitely. outline gt thia Um* of Kansas Experiment BteUon’ re- rear, aay* H. o. Rather. Mad of the pert* that too free use of fly sprays. farm eropa department, takes ten —eepeeially those 'with an oil base, needed vigor from th* plant* than may clog the pore* of a cow'* skin it would have tn September, ao tha! and not only reduce perspiration next spring's growth ha* a better but likewise reduoe milk flow. Fly chance from an October cutting. To spray* should be applied tightly to make silage lhe college Is recon the outside of the eoaU-not forced mending the addition of so pound* down to the akin.—Kansas Panner. adding water to the molasses tot TURKEY TROUBLES. more even distribution as th* c«l Pendulou* crop—a turkey trou­ legume 1* blown Intp lhe allo. ble that often affseta aa many as CULLING TIME. arid territory—la becoming more Culling time offers two ways to make the poultry flock more profit, country, according to the Univeralty able, according to a suggestion from Of California. Bad heredity 1* the Michigan State college department*. major cau*w~followed by unfavor­ Primarily culling offer* an oppor­ able weather condition*. The trou­ tunity to make egg production ble la meet prevalent during heat more economical. A* pullet* and wave* that cause the turkeys to hen* go into the laying houses for drink large Quantities of water,— the winter, however, price* for culled chicken* aye not especially per cent of ihoae affected. No aatla- high. Bo farm f» mil lei with winter faeUwy method of treatment ha* menus tn mind can add to the food yet been discovered and the uni- supply by canning the cull hen* a* veraity experts recommend marking well a* calves and surplus vegetables all turkeys that show any evidence 1 •nd fruit*. of this trouble to avoid uiing them ' MICHIGAN 8HEEF. Michigan sheep growtr* Interest­ LAM* RATIONS. ed tn producing a maximum crop of Colorado Experiment Station re­ lamb* in 1D3T should Insure thereport* that recent experiments with *elve* against the failure zjf the wet sugar beet pulp for lamb feed­ stock rem. advises George A. Brown, ing were decidedly favorable to its head of the anima! husbandry deaddition to the ration. The stand­ Ktment al Michigan State col­ ard ration was barley and alfalfa t. Occasionally a ram Is sterile hay. When the wet beet pulp wu and at other tlmre a ram which added lo this ration, lhe lambs sired a crop of lambs a year ago hu gained 5.8 more pounds in M days— lost hl* usefulness. After a ram hu the feed co*: SUS'leas per cwt. of been in five week*, one should gain—and the lambs hdd so much place *ome colored material. *uch better finish that they were valued u yellow okre stirred up with a Ute at 50c more per cwt. Pulp cost SIAS J|e oil, or branding fluid on hli per ton. The beet-pulp lamb* rbreast which will mark any ewer ihowed an estimate profit of He that are returning, snd if a notice­ each —Sheep Breeder. able number return to the ram, an­ other slye should be obtained at CLEANING DITCHES. once. Professor Brown suggests it 1* cleaning gras*, weed* and !oo*e dirt good practice for neighboring farm­ out of drainage ditches. For narrow ers to exchange sire* after the first ditches, drag the bottom with an old five week*, thus having the advan­ threshing cylinder or a disk fasten­ tage of turning in a second alre. ed with a long log chain to a pole MORGAN. that has a team hitched to each Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond of end. Where tho ditch 1* wider and, more round, use the two team* and Vermontville and Howard Shaffer l>ole lo drag the bottom with a of Otsego called on Mrs. Millie wheel from a corn planter or a bin­ Flury Thursday evening. der bull wheel—with lhe edge of the wheel ground sharp.—Wallace's Rapid*. Rev. Quitman smith. Rev. Salisbury and son. mt. White and Farmer. son. all of Belding, Clare Mead of WINDMILL CONTROL. Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Jorden A correspondent of Nebraska and son of Hastings ware guests of Farmer ha* solved the problem of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and Mr. automatically controlling the wind­ and Mrs. Elgin Mead Thursday. mill that pump* water for hl* stock Mrs. Millie Fluyy entertained her two mile* from home. Hl* watering brother Austin DeLong and nephew. tank 1* act close «to the windmil)— Rev. Allen peLong. and wife of a steel drum floating on lhe surface Grand Ledge Bunday. of the water in lhe tank is fastened Mr. and Mr*, w. Y. Adam* enter­ to a hinged wooden arm that I* at­ tained over Bunday o|en Adams tached to the chain governing the and family. Marie Huahman, Mr. windmill—and a* lhe drum rise* or and Mrs. Shneeberger. Kfr and Mra, lower* with the water in the stock Weinharl Allen end Carl Adams, W. tank It luma the windmill of! or on Rowtadsr and made work, a fraction of lhe money taken from him by, excessive tax­ ation; not a curtailment ot hl* lib­ Day exercises were con­ erty. of hi* right U> do business In st lhe North Maple Grove a lawful, proper manner, but legis­ lation which win prevent waste. LitUa Gerald Lentz. who has been staying with hls aunt, Mrs. Keith fundi appropriated for relief, a re­ Norton, returned to his home in duction In hl* tax burden, a lessen­ Battle Creek last Thursday. ing In the number of federal em­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and ployes. fewer laws and less official* children of Battle creek were Bun- lo administer them. Let us give him legislation which will do away with that horde of public official* Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton who now crowd Waihington like and Mias Margery were lo Marshal! Bunday the gue*t* of their son. tcred out all over lhe country like Kenneth Norton and Mr*. Norton., a cloud of locuits until It 1* said Mn. Brnert Qoldsn to celebrate tho birthday of Mra. Edith Waite. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel (valet and daughter Enid, Mr. and Mrs. W. Adam* and Maurice Adrlanaon were visitors at tho home of Albert Blaser of North Low«ll last Friday. Maur­ ice remaining for a few day* to help with sppte picking. Visitor* at tho Chas. Harrington home Sunday were Marguerite SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. MID* of Nashville, Arthur Webb Mr. and Mr*. Byron McKlbbin and Beatrice Hooper of Battle and children moved— last -uweek .m----------from, □reek. Opal Webb of Gull lake and Mr* Wayne Bmlth* house to lhe farm in Orangeville township that they purchased recently from Mrs. the afternoon. Homer McKlbbin. MILOMn. H- j. Krau* of Gull lake left lor New York Olty Saturday where she goe* for medical advice and treatments. Many happy memories are as­ sociated with OQtebeg 11. when Mrs Florence Slater of Kalamasoo en­ tertained the “school girl*” of be- o'clock luncheon at her hdtnc In Kalamasoo. The afternoon was spent. vUUing and many photo­ graph* of those day* were also dis­ played. The company wu composed of Mr*. Kraus. Mrs. Florence Moll. Mr*. Mary Flower and Mr* Slater. Mr* Bellinger was unable to be Xesdames Schulte, Quiet, Bar- Ralamaroo Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert were aUo Kalamazoo viallora that Last Thursday Gerald Mercure of Kalamasoo came lo the Bradfield home to aecompany John Bradfield and son. Merle, on a hunting trip Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield en­ tertained Mr. Mercure and aon. Jack and daughter. Arlene, for dln- W. A- Spaulding was accompanied to hl* farm here last Thursday by Judge W. W- Pottar of Lansing. loween box social el the school­ house Friday evening. Oct. 30. Four prize* will be given for the best and funniest costumes. Mr*. Bradfield took a load of school pupil* to Ha*Ung* Wednes­ day afternoon to attend "The Bleep­ ing Beauty** mallnae. Mr. and Mrs Tvd Tack and chil­ dren spent the week end with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick. Several from hero enjoyed the band concert at the Kellogt-Ag, school Friday evening given by the Future Farmer.’ of America band Just before they entrained on Sat­ urday for Kansas City, where they will play thia week. Ross Norwood of MUo^ 1* one of the number. Remember the Bunday School Convention at Milo n«xt Bunday, Landon and a Republican Cwgreu government payroll. Give him legUlation which will withdraw government from private business, which will prevent mon­ opoly. which will give producer and consumer hls just due, which will give the American consumer mar­ ket to ti>e American farmer-pro­ South Haven and Sam Smith of ducer. which will bring our expen­ Grand Junction spent Saturday ditures within our Income, which with tho former'* daughter. Mrs will enable industry to provide job* Geo.^Havrn*. at a living wage rather than giving Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oak* and government aid through dole or baby of Middleville visited from relief payment*, which tend to pre­ Wednesday until Sunday with the vent re-employment and bring lhe former's parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Roy farmer, in hi* effort lo secure help, Oak*. in competition with governmentThe Misses Donna and Leona paid men. In short, let ua be hon­ Bagley and MUUcent Bird of Kal- est with ourselves, live within our sm**oo visited the former’s grand­ income, encourage industry and parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Franel* Gor­ thrift, and with public fund* give ham, from Thursday until Monday. to those, and only those, who are de­ A large crowd had an enjoyable serving of that aid and who are time at tho Community Club meet­ ■willing, when occasion arise*, to ing Friday evening al the home of help themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox. Mr. and Democrat* have been robbed Of Mra Everett McCallum will enter­ their party organisation, their plat­ tain in November. . form ha* been scrapped by the New Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn enter­ Dealers. Let us then. Democrat* and tained tha following guest* on Republicans, join together again*! Bunday: Frank Schrier of Ann liie New Dealer* and the Commu­ Arbor. Mrs. Schrier and Mr. and nists in this election and then carry Mrs. Louie Erway and daughter. out those promises made in *32 to Marian, of Kalsmszoo. the occasion ■ practice economy, balance lhe bud­ being In honor of Hubert Schrier'*' get, reduce the number ot Federal third birthday. officeholtfers aud. at lhe »ame lime go forward on lhe theory that American men and women are still Many Once> wwa Deaf capable of thinking and of doing NOW near Again for themselves—* theory which will -• keep for us and our children the Many who once were - hard of hearing'' have solved their prob­ same opportunities which we for­ lem through lhe pre^tcription of a merly enjoyed and this In a land noted Vienna specialist. It is which Is free from regimentation called OURINE. Before you invest and dictatorship—in short, a gov­ In expensive hearing devices, try ernment under laws enacted by th* one bottle of OURINE. See if it people’s representative*, rattier than doesn't help you. loo. to banish a government of men. grasping UKing in earache, ringing and buising "~ । power and advancement for themj selves. If you bcliFve in these things, ears, earache, chronic headache. L ‘ ir better 1 let me have your vote on election and enable you to hear Relief 1* quick and lhe cost 1* only a few cent* a day. Money back 1 Respectfully, guarantee Gel OURINE today CLARE E- HOFFMAN. Carve th & Stebbins. The Rexall I Republican Candidate for Congress. BUwe. Hutlngs. Mich.—Adv. —Political Adv. .• , FAIR LAKETha Kinsley Ladies' Aid meeting will be held October ag. for dinner, with Mrs. Jason Willison, Mn. Ike Lelnaar and Mrs. Henry Houvenlr |n the group entertaining with her. About 30 young people dropped In on Ml** Alice Willison Saturday evening to remind her ot her birth­ day. Games were played and a fine supper served. Mrs. Mildred Frits and Mr*. Lot­ tie CoUtater attended the funeral Wednesday in BaUla Creek of Mn. George Goldsworthy. When there's freight to go, when there's freight to come, insist It move by railroad. . Freight via railroad means efficient handling, speedy movement, on-time arrival. Freight via railroad means a protected shipper, a protected shipment, a protected delivery. Freight via railroad means using the only trans­ it agency whose average charge is less than a penny ■ ton • mile. ■ Make this « habta Have *11 height go—and ' wrefwA Ir-< ■ *» 1 •• , . BanifttM v^aowwwaow amiterra Tinw *w*.» I9c C; 20< GOOD LUCK 2 - 25« lb. pkg. 20c Margarine 2^ IRc 139,c Red Circle Coffee Philadelphia O-SoGud rae ■ $1.I2 Pillsbury Flour Hwl5« Salada Tea Blue .11 Cigarettes *5* W IF Chipso or Rinso 3 ’•*’ 25c Canvas Gloves 2 15« Crackers Morton's Sfflt 15' Lux or Ivory Flakes 2fe Fig Bars 3 >u 25' MaxweltHouse Coffee “■ 27« Beech-Nut Coffee 7 27' tom Flakes *“■*“ ST ijc Sparkle 6 1 *•«*• Sllcad . Jello POSTS POST Toasties AT ± 2!c - ALL FLAVORS 2P INSTANT Postum California Dried Fruit Sale, 4 - 2|P Prunes »29c JSX 33t Raisins Cree ’£?■ 59c Prunes Sunsweet Apricots MOWN Nvw YB-40 Siae Prunes Bulk Apricots 4^^ 11jf In Michigan, 82 yean /* r / t ag°' 'h6 RePubHcan Party was born. We are, by every tradition, representation in the Senate of the United Stites. Dried Reaches 2 15c FREE OFFER > r ♦fa * RAJAH EXTRACT understands the problems and needs of the • people of this Slate, and who has established 4 ■4 Elect Foimer Gov Wil BUR M u s BRUCKER....... ■VUUCAN STAT| CgNHAL MMMfHU 2Jt 4 By electing Wilbur M.' Brucker— SERVE* AS ATT’Y. GENERAL ARB GOVERNOR DAILY Dog Food Serve Dried FnsUe tor Any Moot we shall send to Waihington a man who’ a permanent record for honest, loyil and 5-25c IF I9c 2 a Republican State, and need Republican efficient public service* MKK1OAN 8 o'Clock Coffee Whit*, Bread Calpmet Argo Starch sured. Insist it move by railroad • . • . BOKARcoffee S» th* II.. of Fr«>h V*«H*W«t Drily «i it* A OP WEEK SND SPKIAkS HMD'teTTyCt WMMkAffW IWSSR, tPPMIT* > TTWRl WvINNI MWi Clibllpe Bfflf IfeMit « NretUaf -IT* - If RA H* wt-n* Mrreaal * • ■VNw"f —wn1/ . 1 �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THCWDAY, OCTOMQI 88, iff . IT«-W.--k-U>»r MMaz «.»H -»>/ >■ • -» I NASHVILLE. . The call of the bsb-whlte , isr 13. 14. 15 and 10 years who hold a | The Are department was called district. Plans were made Sunday for a made only by the male bird, says ai small-game hunting license must be I Mr. and Mrs Peter Kuns of near Stewart of Whlt- out last Tuesday night to the Ar­ accompanied by a iMrent. legal or I Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. welhknoem wildlife authority. n engaged aa mu­ thur Milter farm near Assyria The i Rally day on Bunday. October 25 ao i. She begap her bams and most of the other build- keep lhe day especially ■ f"T that, authorised guardian.white hunting'and Mr*. Orville Flook. tag* burned. The fire department There will be a pot luck dinner at Th(. „We C1 b Wljoye4 According to repotU issued by the or trapping on land* not. tenanted ^Continued frotn page 3. Bee. 3) by their parent*, states Director P 1 cloclt |uncheon Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and saved the house from catching fire. noon and a program in ths after­ J. Hoffmaster of the department of. of Mn^red^X/. noon, son. Bruce, called at the hospital In long list only C- D. Beebe of KalaCRISSEY. Battle Creek to see Frank Louer of year, but the gas production has Baturday. Oct. 3t. Is lhe last day o. 3. THREE CORNERS. October IB Letter. increased. Up to Sept. 1 the gas panted by on older person. Juveniles I afternoon with Mrs. Llfeble Wil- Augusta, who is ill there. production was 3,777,410.000 cubic Rapid*, R. T. French of Los Angeles, Miss Doris Bbulter entertained October 15 Letter. Delbert Caxler, 71. passed away betwecn the age* at 12 and 17 us-; Small wonder .a sparkle light* A. A: Anderson of Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon at Pennock hos­ at a birthday supper Tuesday eve­ ually plead Ignorance of the law, Mrs Hale Sackett and two daughFrank Hortom of Los Angeles and ■ Season on fux squirrels In the upper ning in honor of her mother. Mrs. when Interrogated by u conserve-1 ters Emily And Lucille. Mrs. Ralph pital. He had spent hls entire life All )W»t persons of the ages-of tion officer. | Welherbee and Mrs. Gall Lykins In or ngar Nashville. He had been lOtls Boulter. Those present were. words spring to hls Upa when the Emil Tyden or thia city are now Uvin poor health for .several monlha. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler and hillsides flame with autumn beau­ "Becadte ot hl* age the boy may Ul'rr ut Hastings Saturday. He leaves two brothers, William and I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler of ty! Michigan with Its many Inland th* bcajro h. U u vitally interest­ nol always be held accountable for Mr and. Mrs. Vent Bera have Perry Csxier of Nashville; three Kost Delton. lakes and miles upon miles of ed in lha success of the bank as If * hls violation, but hls parent or le- moved in with'Mr ujul Mrs. Warner sisters, Mrs Myrtle Moore. Mrs. j Mrs. Peter Rlckermaji and MIm Great Lakes marshes la indeed a he were a member. Hla deep In­ gal guardian should be informed Beru lu spend the winter. terest was manifested throughout °f ®*ule ,Cn*k Marie culler have been spending "hunters paradise." and whether he is or not hr is subB P Seward ha* gone to Battle Mrs Nettle Beard, nieces and1 MVera| days in Kalamasoo Willis Thompson of Bowne was a ----------------r----------------------------------ject to prosecution for permitting Creek to make Ills home with hl* nephews. Funeral services were 1 Mrs. D. Enaian Mrs Till Conyer Bunday guest of hls grandfather, help to the bonk In meeting Ils hls charge lo hunt or trap in viola- daughter. Mrs Lucy Dexter. problems in that trying Ume. held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enaian {M. E Moore, and aunt. Clara J. tion i The the Brother____ ___ ’ 2 „ . ' The present officers, directors and —— of -- the — law ---. first ... meeting of... .. -- Mo'clock at the Hess funeral home. |, and ann children ctiiuirti) spent loenl snday Rnanv with wlLn Mr. Mr '““55 „ Director Hoffmaster calls Utter- hood will be on Monday. Oct. 20. । conducted by Rev.Dorotha Hnyter.; and Mrs. Leslie Enxlon at Bradley I ,~ «... .. *'nt “ HolUnd employees have served the bank, tion to the varying numbers of gun The supjier will be served at the | Mri. o«ll Lykin*sang. Burial was Mr and Mrs Murte Reynolds and ' ■ for tbe following periods: M. L. ’ - ----------Mr. Bna and Mr*. Murte «*y Reynolds and , accidents Involvingboys between I Community house after which the -— — --------------------- ---—----------------- 'Ij son M M Solomon MUrle nolas »nd ' in • Lakeview cemetery. and Percy and daugh-1 MU* Roblhson ' of near Cook as officer or director of the , '■ ' “ ‘ ' company will go to the new school Mr and Mrs. Porter Kinne spent । ter* spent Sunday with relatives at Bancroft motored over in her new bank since 1890. Cashier M. A. each year "Mere youngsters who auditorium where Gerald Walker. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grand Ledge. Clir •P®w* vhe“d.w,2h,VM Lambie began hls connection with should no*, be allowed io have a gun of the Detroit Tigers, will be tfye Hawthorne and family near Lacey, i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers and, PBrcnla- Mr. and Mrs. H- J. Robin- the bank tn 1903 and has continued are among thaw wounded or killed speaker The public Is invited lo with It ever since, serving as cash­ Mrs. Leia Roe of the Kellogg 1 Nettie Barber of Kalgmaxoo spent: , each fail and winter by shooting the talk and admission tickets are school and Miss Jean Roe of Kala- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving M”- Claude A. Hammond called ier from 1919 up to the present | accidents." the Director says "The on sale al Dlsmonte's ilore. time. F. W. Stebbins was employed | presence of an older 'person might The Woman's Literary Club met as clerk by the bonk from 1899 to I have prevented a mishap and saved at the library Wednesday afternoon 1908. when he began business for at 2 30 o'clock for Federation Day. and Mrs. Otto Swart* and Nancy himself. He went on Die board of The business session was conducted 1 ment. When hunting or trapping on of Grand Rapids spent Sunday eve­ directors in 1920 and has continued i carried off jme of tho prises. lands on which their parents are by th. president. Mts. Floyd Everts., p^ng Dllbahner of Chicago was ning with Mr. anU Mrs. Edgar Fi- up to lhe present time. Kellar Stem । Word was received Monday at not regularly domiciled juveniles The following program was given: caller at the Gall Lykins home । the death of Mrs Verna Smiley who fleld. * of tbe ages of |3 14. 15 and l« Roll call. Vacation memories: read- Friday 1| made her borne tor several years at Mrs. Anna Marble of Eaton Rap­ A. H. Carveth since 1928; Roy C. . years must have a small-game li­ mg ol constitution and by-laws: , q..,.. ' Only three days af school this 1 the home of Mr. Stocking. The ids Is spending a few weeks with Fuller since 1918; Dr. C. 8. McIn­ cense Issued on application and music, selected; High Lights of _. j. her brother, M. E. Moore. ° tyre since 1927; Robert T. Walton „ week tu lhe teachers are aUendlng i funeral was held, at Bloomingdale County Federation. Mrs Mrs. Claude A- Hammond at­ since 1930. Of the employees In lhe Wordv 1 Ule .HuUtute at Grand Rapids. ' on Wednesday. dian and must he accompanied by Maurer. Mispronounced _____ _ - - ' Mrs. W. H. Klelnhan* of Grand I Mr- *nd Mrs. E. D- Reynolds of tended a card party at the home ot bank Roy Chandler has served the parent, guardian or an adult Mrs Frank Lentz; Artistic inter ­ i w,u l®'1^ and Mrs. Mattle Reynolds Mrs. Frank Barry, assisted by Mrs. since 1910; MU> Winifred Johnston representative authorial by them pretations. Miss French's Little 1 Rapids spent Monday here. | Mrs. Edith Mayo spent last week oi Urbandale vteited Mr and Mrs Albert Barry, In Carlton Thursday since 1918; Loyal Lowell since 1920; afternoon. Omer Barker since 1937; Lester De­ j In Grand Rapid* as her sister un- , Warren cairns Thursday. Several ladles of thia neighbor­ Vault since 1930; Mrs Nellie Cona­ , derwent an operation. ' ---- ------------------hood attended the missionary meet­ way since 1935 She had also served HENDERSHOTT. The Welcome Philealhea class ob. ing at Mrs. Fife's home in the Fill­ the bank for several years before served their tenth anniversary Fri- October 15 Letter. more district last Wednesday after­ her marriage. day night at lhe Community house. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hendershott noon. '। Il is filling that the Hastings ! The banquet was served at 0.30' and son of Kalamazoo were ,Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. Leo C- Hammond, o'clock with the following program: day guesU at lhe home of their Dicky Lee and Mis* Maureen WU- City Bank should celebrate Ils fiftieth anniversary. The other ten March. Mrs. Jient Nelson. Lansing: [ mother, Mrs. Frances Hendershott lllta of Lansing and WUliam Wllinvocation by Rev. M. E Hoyt of callers through the day were Mr Utts ot Battle Cftek were Sunday state banks'whose slate charters Okemos; coinpiunlty singing led by and Mrs. Allan Haywood of Battle callen at lhe Claude A- Hammond were granted previous to No. 11, which Is the number given the city Mrs W R, Dean; toastmLstress, Creek. Mrs. Burrel Phillips. Oer- home. Bank, have all dropped out of the Mrs Stewart Lofdahl; Welcome, i trade Phillips, Miss Susie Phillips help you to plcturt, either by consolidation wltte Mrs. Marlin Grahani; Response, and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill all from the X 1KK./YO A CARLTON. NORTHEAST other banks or by failure to reopen Mrs W L Gibson; vocaljsolo, Mrs. Hinds . , district. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Decker vlsattain the new beauty W R. Dean: Class History. Mrs. 1 '* ' Mrs EUla "Lahr went to Cedar lle(1 friends m Battle Creek Sun- after th* banking holiday In 1933. The City Bank has come through George F. Evans: vocal duet. Mrs. ' Sprhigs Sunday with Mr. and Mrs day. demanded today Dean And Mrs Sackett: short talk. Lahr Of H“tu’8S 10 vUU rel" ' Mr. and Mrs. Lyte Lydy of Maple the recent depression, with a record Rev. J R Woaton. violin solo. Miss aUJ5S’ ..... , Grove spent Sunday with hl* par- of meeting a shrinkage of 8700.000 in deposits between 1929 and 1933, Marjorie Hoyt; short play. "Sophie Eniext M. ran and lund, .cent tnu, Mr. „a M„ tou We have engaged Miss Sally Kleck­ mast of It In 1932 and early In 1933. -ond.. at the ----------clyd# of Sonneyville." reminiscences ^nd Sunday home of- -------------hls mother „ ner to ducim with you your own in­ closmg. | Mrs. Lilly Matteson in the Weeks and two lady friends of Royal Oak. The fact that it could pay nearly dividual beauty problems sixty per cent of its deposits in so Clair Olmsted of Grand Rapids I short a time shows that it was a She conies here at our expense, di­ was home over Sunday. sound bank. rect from personal training by Lang­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marlow and Now with federal deposit Insur­ lois. world-famous beauty authority, two children ot Mt. Clemens were week end guests of their parents, ance on all deposits ot 95.000.00 or Without charge to you she will give less, with an ample capital struc­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marlow. you a 45-minute consultation, includ­ ture. the bank has now reached a ing a restful Cara Nome facial, a skin greater volume of deposits than It NORTHEAST IRVINO. diagnosis, and a glorifying make-up; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker of had In 1929. a very creditable rec­ and will help you outline your daily Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. ord. Ils officers, directors and em­ CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS ployees have still the one outstand­ complexion care. This consultation is and Mrs. Earl Oler and family. Miss Marguerite Scgar. who U ing purpose. which Is to give tho light in planning far our customers, teaching school in the Chidester best possible banking service to the district, spent the week end with people of Hastings and Barry Phone for nn appointment now. Only her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harlow county. 10 consultations a day can be given — Il Is tilting that the City Bank Segar. between the hours 9 n.m. to 4:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierce of Lan­ should stress th$ completion of fifty sing spent Saturday and Sunday years of banking service on its fiftieth anniversary. Many friends with Mrs. Irma Brown. Nome Beauty Week Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lightfoot were of the bank have already extended ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET to lu officers and staff their con­ In Grand Rapids Wednesday. MONDAY. OCTOBER 15 to SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 Mrs. Ida Moore ts visiting her gratulations over the bank's golden heartily brother. James A. Matthews, at Mid­ anniversary and have YOUR SUPPORT AT THE ELECTION wished 50 more prosperous years for dleville. the institution. Many more will do HASTINGS THE REXAI.L STOKE PHONE 2131 NOV. 3, >936, WILL BE APPRECIATED Prescription for highway safety: so during the coming week, for on Automobllp brakes operated by the Tuesday next the bank will have reached the half century mark. Xi horn button. IlaxtingK City Bonk 50th Annivenary Conservation and • Outdoor Notes HAV^ BEEN nrr. - bedded Let Miss Sally Kleckner Telephone calls to distant points now cost less day or night than ever before, reductions apply ing to both station-to-station and person-to-person messages. ELLIS E. FAULKNER The lowest rates to most points are in effect after 7 every night REPRESENTATIVE IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE and all day Sunday. For instance, Cara during those periods, you can call the following representative CARVETH & STE HINAS points and talk three minutes for FAC or LESS B • Rates to other points IAsk are c°rresp(iiuiin^>ow“Long Distance” N STATION-TO-STATION CALLS FROM HASTINGS TO ADRIAN NIGHT AND SUNDAT RATES I DAY RATES C. THOMAS STORES BIG FOOD BUYS CALIFORNIA'S FINEST NEW CROP A FALL FESTIVAL OF EXTRA VALUES FOR THRIFTY FOOD BUYERS THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE COCOA xr 2 8.35 S.65 .35 .65 SOUTH BEND. Ind. .35 .55 Golden Bantam Cream Style Extra Biq BIC RAPIDS .35 .60 CADILLAC ..10 .80 CHICAGO, ILL. .4.5 .75 DETROIT .40 .80 FLINT .35 .65 TOLEDO, OHIO .40 .70 MANISTEE .45 .85 TRAVERSE CITY .50 .90 FT. WAYNE. Ind. .40 .65 PONTIAC .40 .75 JUICE .35 .50 Oven Baked .50 .80 OWOSSO / PRllj DRIED FRUIT SALE ANN ARBOR Milwaukee, Wis. lERYft : C.THOMAS STORES Sweet, Tender Medium Size Eafly June FRESH FIG BAR COOKIES’ 3 ii- 25c SURESET 4 ■■‘-15c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Q | E Z l«JC f" PORK & BEANS PC No. 2 Cans No. 2 Can 9 Snow Queen All Purpose Flour CATSUP 24</z lb. bag Good Flavor Large 14 ox. bpttle . MUFFETS Wh.xt BiicuiU. pk,. I -JC MUSTARD FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES , -29c SNOWDRIFT jit. CQ_ SHORTENING -3OC HEAD LETTUCE SHINOLA CRANBERRIES cm 9c MATCHES 6 box.. I9c SAL SODA 2>£ lb. box Sc CARROTS 5— 2 -15c cm.. a. 19c la. 3c 15c 25c 10c 75c 10c 1 CMAMSTYIX QI. 10c BROWN SUGAR 10 IU- 47c MACARONI 3- 17c Q Na.1 TOMATOES W eaos 25c 5c CANDY BARS 3- 10c! PRUNES NATURE’S BIGGEST FOOD BARGAINS Sweet, Tender, Medium size “ 7c LARGE 40-50 SIZE 3 - 25c RAISINS SEEDLESS, BULK NOT-A-SEED IDEALSEEDED 3 25c 3 It,.- 25c Ji,0' ’Oc APPLE BUTTER 2 ft PEANUT BUTTER 3 JELLY IrAfiST Orange MARMALADEfSUA.1* 17c 25c 25c 27c SODA CRACKERS 5SJ 15c , SOUP MIXTURE 3 h? 25c PEAS. BARLEY. RICE, LENTILS, ALPHABETS XEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD ' 3 cant 25c KEN-L-BISCUIT large box 18c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER MX MOW TOO MAY UOUVX WM. XIKM' A—1 H.UK QUALITY K1LVKUWABK MADK BY OMKIDA. LU. 3 cans 23c 6 cans 45c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-10-29.pdf 559ccb8e16b332db7e8bb7ec27f1d8f6 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 16 PAGES EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1936 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 io 8 Summary of Social Security Act WOODLAND PAY NG Social Security Act NOT’COUNIYS CONTINUES US ■ OS SCHOOL BONDS What It Purports To Bel HELPFUL SERVICE Facb For All to Comider—Shall . AMERICAN RED 0R0B8 FRIEND TO MANY THOUSANDS is DISASTER RELIEF MOUNTED IN 1936 Mrs. Forrest Johnson Is the Roll Gall Chairman for Barry County The annual Roll Call for Red CroM memberships is approaching —starting Armistice Day. Nov 11 and closing on Thanksgiving Day. Nov 26 Its continued program of relief to disaster sufferers, of im­ mediate rare for those injured hi accident* and the splendidly hu­ manitarian work in every time of need should make every citizen ready lo become a member without urging Tills organization draws no dUtlnctlon of* race, creed or color, Ita “ " - f Ww Bo Stampwdwd Into This Costly IGINALLY $125,000.00, ORIGINALLY $125,000.00, Measure by the Federal Government? WILL BE BUT $39,000 1— Social Security Act not truly money will be taken out of Hastings NEXT MARCH ’’social” since every one will pay for and turned over to the Federal It directly or indirectly yet only one group of people will receive benefits. 2— It force* employees to pay 40 per cent more for the Insurance they get than could be had by car­ rying similar policle* with private companiej. 3— Farmers, farm labor, household employees and employees In small shop* get no benefit from thl* act even though - they - all will contribute . through Indirect taxation, 4* —Nothing “ ’In — the act’ guarantee* payment ot Insurance The money collected goes Into general fluid which U under Hie control of congres.*. 5 It adds to the overhead cost of production thereby increasing cost ot goods to the consumer 6—Will cost Hastings employer* and employees $58,000 in 1937—This ‘ BARRY SUPERVISORS The Red Crow doe.* not dL*- OPPOSE FEDERAL LAW simply aids If you want to help your less fortu­ nate neighbors— the undcrprlvi- Believe Social Security Law Is Unjust to Barry ‘ County Treasury In a fund which Congress “ will *’* control. —*—’ 7—This levy reaches a maximum i based on present employment con­ ditions herei of $81,000 in 1949 bureaucrats to the Federal payroll In Germany where conditions art­ less complicated titan they are here 70.000 agents are required to admin­ ister a similar law 9— No one knows how much it will dost to adniuiishfr Hits law nor does the act say how funds for this purpose shall be provided 10— The New Dea) Administration HAD NO OUTSIDE AID IN ERECTING SCHOOL > Employees Hit Directly Through Payroll Tax Industry Can Pass On Its Share As Overhead Expense — Insurance Payments Not Guaranteed is to be regretted that until Fine Building Meeting Town­ ship Educational and Social Needs has been Utile QbicusMoii of the socalled Social Security’ laws, which President Roosevelt put on his The Woodland consolidated school -must" program and which were building ul Woodland village was crowded through congress late in IL* erected in 1923 On the first day long session, with little time for proper consideration Other nations sold $100,000 of bond* interest 4 1-2 per cent On December 1. 1923 elude unemployment and old age pensions and the care of needy old they sold $25,000 more of bonds at 4- -3-4- rper cent The voters of the people, children and afflicted per­ Ktaud.*. Unfortunately the United li- Alfred M Landon has pledged , township authorized lhe selling of son-himself t.> at once take steps to1 M30.000 of school bond* but the Stales has attempted, under tha . leadership of the President U) do , nullify this act and lo appoint a board by careful management, was nori-purlban board to give this able to construct and furnish the study or Investigation building bv selling only $125 000 question tile attention It deserve-. r countries of lhe $130,000 as voted The township has kept up the In­ terest on these bond* and reduced TO OUR 8UBSCKIBERS. the principal lo $63,000 Hie first IltKi.uuo h all payable next March DESCRIPTIONS ARE It has been reduced bv payments from $100,000 to $46 000 and the FOUND DEFECTIVE $25,000 lo $17,000 but the $17 000 can nut be paid any faster accord­ Auditor their subscription to the Bannr General Returns ing to lhe term* of the bond* than Several—Not Included The B«rrv county board of super­ visors put themselves on record as opixised to the social Security laws of the national government, believ­ ing that they are an injustice, par­ ticularly lo a county like Barry The Banner shows In another ar­ ticle tn this Issue how the farmer and farm laborer will pay Uielr share indirectly on 6 per cent of the | 9 per cent tax levied on pay rolls, but no fanner or farm laborer will share In Hie benetlts No person employed .u a domestic in any home The Social Security under three heading.* laws come to needy old oeople. also needy children. .... ----------This ... blind or crippled children-etc. for relief of needy old people needy money is not to be p«ud by the fed­ children, crippled children, blind eral gavernmenl unless the stale Z H .cwwa children and other types of afflict­ -rw.r where 'MS.. such .«VM needy persons u live shall quality for sucli help from the feded persons ... ... . .... . ■ t2> Old Age Retirement pay, with payments bawd on the right which will, directly or Indirectly, of the persons receiving such tax the people of that slate so that payments not on the ground of thet state can practically match nerd or afflictions of any sort dollars with Die federal -------->3> Tile third classification is de­ rnent to aid such needy persons fined as "Unemployment Insur­ ance." meaning by that term pay­ lew people will criticise. Michigan ments to laborer' during periods ua., the very first state to qualify for 1 Um share of federal money to aid when they- air out of work needy old people and afflicted chil­ Aid For Needy. dren The money appropriated by Act provides that the U S govern­ the federal government for such aid (Continued on page 8. Sec 2i ment shall pay up to $15 a month The annual game supper ui the Barry County Rod and Gun Club will be held this Thursday evening, at 7 o’clock a', the Community nail, as announced by the committee The OVER HALF THE AM IS FOB BELIEF W0BK STATE AND NATION ALSO CONTRIBUTE MUCH TO IT H”»' Amount. Oo»p*r.d With Oogt of guoh ^jrorj[ in 1890 In the closing session of county board of supervisors tiw last year was adopted. This was arlginally fixed by the board’s com. mitlee on finances and approved by the ----------------county lax commission at -- — — $98,000. The items of the budget are as follows: Board of supervisors....$ 2B00 Contagionj diseases Coroners Fuel, courthouse and Jail 1M0 Waler and HghU M0 Books, stationery, sup­ plies ........................... IJMO Elections EXTEND GREETINGS Recording births and 200 deaths .?. AND BEST WISHES Insurance- ...’ Burial-of -soldiers Friends Remember The Has­ . 28.000 Circuit court .. . 5.000 tings City Bank on Probate court . . 2.000 will be paid in 1953 J V Dillon The . welcome will be Anniversary In May Tax Sale To meet the $48,000 due next trillion home Tile supervisors have received extended by Dr Burton A Perry, March the Woodland consolidated president of the club Kim Sigler tmg* City Bank celebrated its goldwttle their subscription account Pennock hospital school board has uccumulsU-d a from the auditor general descrip­ Starr Commonwealth ... tions of land on which taxes were rend will lead the community .sing­ Fvderal Agr. work The district will ralw 18.500 this unpaid previous to 1935. which de­ ing and Rev Karl Keefer of Water­ tlnuous banking service to this city Orangeville rearing ponds 100 year to apply on the principal of scriptions lire defective, therefore vliet will give the address. The ad­ and county We gave u history of ARRANGE PARTIES M others’ Pensions ................. the debt, also the interest due this the state declines to Include them in vance ticket sale promises a fine at­ the bank last week so It is not | Emergency welfare relief 10.000 necessary to mention that at this FOR YOUNGSTERS year, and this will be done without Taxes on the defective descriptions tendance time Many visitors called during amounted to $7 477 44 This city Stale hospital and Ju­ die day The lobby of the bank was Boya at Fairgrounds and the crating expenses so that this could had the biggest bunch of them, the RECALLS SEEING venile Institutions .... 13.000 filled with beautiful bouquets of loses and baskets of lovely chry- ; Girls at Gym on be done Of the $8,500. $1,000 Is to returned taxes amounting to $3 LARGE FLOCKS Total ........ SMJrt 243 -60 11 would wem u.* If H would santhemunu. sent by the Central be pa.d on the outstanding $17,000 . , Halloween pay the city to employ u surveyor to Hanover Bunk and Trust Company , The last four items in the budget sons. Whether employers of labor or Halloween falls on Saturday night ’ correct ' description.* ----' city J. A. Fans Tells About Some of New York City, the Continental call for $51500 or over half the budnot will have to pay their share in- [hij week and a* I* customary the own money $23000 to pay on the Illinois National Bunk and Trust of His Past Ex­ directly, in increased cost of goods merchants have planned a party $40,000 The school board have w- tborr These returned taxes of $3 • Company of Chicago. The National work. These four Hema alone ar* and services they buy. lhe 6 per Ior boys and girls Bank of Hastings. The National about twice what Uiezentire counperiences ! cured permission from Lansing 10 which means that other taxpayers I cent which employers of labor pay me festivities will start with a Bunk of Detroit; Paine. Webber Ac J A Faa.* read C D Bauer ’ s to the government on their pay pBrade. the children meeting near Interest. $23,000 of bonds so that the will luivr to foot the bill for them.1 dll ton to what- the county pay* Then too the disabled veteran article tn last week Banner about Co. Grand Rapids, Heber Fuger & rolls. As this 8 per cent Is part of ( llle central school at 7 30 o’clock । entire SA6 000 of the original $100Winden of Detroit: Mr and Mrs A should be added 825.000 or mote to needs your help Hb. problems of the descriptions had been correct. the overhead expense of operating They will march down State St oc contributed by the stale and na­ readjustment are still acute and recently *uw in Eutun county Mr A Anderson of Grand Rapid-*; The aj factory, plant or business. It will WMt u, [p monument where the lhe 1] •l h« result of these uocrutlons tional.-------------------------------governments for such work in Michigan Mutual Windstorm Com-------- — w factory. piunt uusmeas. it win west monument where we should .share them Many of scriptlons to be repealed once they Fans said that made him feel young pan? of this c|t>. the Consumers U*li county. Then the county's pop* again, because he remembered a get on the rolls, because supervisors of that factory’s or firm * products the gymnasium and the boys the Red Cross. ---------- — —- — —debt of the district from $63,000 as have to pul down the descriptions time in 1895 when thousands of Power Company and the Hastings \ ulatton was larger than it Is now, or services ; the f-| — Bonner Boutonnieres of gardenia? and the preceding three years W«rw fairgrounds. Joseph Brozak ~ is >, l8 Bl prc4ent u> $30,000. which the Over 1.173.000 persons have re­ We think lhe supervisors were ln charge of the bo y4 Bnd M1AS He!1Iet. ‘ district W||] retire as rapidly as pos- that they find in the assessment geese lighted on a big wheat field for the employees, officers and dl- years of depression, following tha (OV* 1M MUs ceived first aid training and 700.000 well within their righta in protest- en Merson of the glrb. other leach- 1 rectors of the bank were given by panic -----of * "1893. “** < Continued on page 6 See 1 • have been taught water safety and Ing agaiftst thb Social Security law. rrs acting, a* well as a number new supervisor he would be quite Upjohn farm near Richland Then Clyde Wilcox, florist. Congratula­ (Continued on page 6 tP-c li apt to take tne description* made by he was working - on that farm for tory telegrams and letters came Ag-HE EXHIBIT passed by congress on the insistence of the business men being present TO THOUGHTFUL VOTERS. hL* predecessor as being correct. All' Jac0“ i^Lrocker of President Roosevelt It will cer- Bt fairground.* from the bank’s correspondents In NOVEMBER 54 talnly be a great detriment to the Games will be played and prizes Because we believe that the econ- lhe .... townships . . had considerable sums t.. V“^,r’ n 8J9 or, 9?° A b 8 ft%k 1 Chicago. Detroit and New York City, - tn the defective list- jxtiple of a rural county like Burry, given u> contest winners os m for­ omy policies of Governor Frank D. . -involved Cas- lighted on section 14 In Orangeville also from the Michigan Banking had “ the Hope Fttrgernld have been of unesttmable tleton ‘ — 1largest. ------- ‘ $847 13; " ----- township, close to Bugbee Comers. Association and the Michigan Bell ' This Year's Show Will B* -------------------------- —— I mer years. A bonfire for the boys Mr Fail* remarked that he could value to Michigan and because coming next with $576.22; Irving not gel one of Uietn os he had no Telephone Company Many deposi­ Larger Than Ever STARTS DAMAGE Ellis Faulkner, our present repre­ closely following with $518.05 Maple tainment KALAMAZOO ‘ LIVE­ gun He believe* lhe reason why lhe tors and friends of the bank, in­ Before Contributions have been made by sentative to the state legislature, Grove had $17 42 returned taxes geese were not afraid of Mr Bauer cluding the officers and directors of SUIT AGAINST CITY STOCK SALES CO. lhe city of Hastings the C'-mmcr- has shown himself a consistent sup­ Hustings township $20 03, Woodland and the others who saw them In the National Bank of Hastings, all The fifteenth annual Barry Tills company was organised by .. Yankee Springs. $49 22. porter of these policies, and has clal Club and lhe Rotary Club so portcr 01 mere nas $99 06. Eaton county was because of their gave their personal congratulations county Ag-HE exposition, sponsored and is sponsored by. the Kalamazoo Vern Manee Alleges Defec- refreshments and prizes may be represented the Interests of this Rutland $41 and best wishes for the future. j । by Hie f P. a and Home Economics uncanny knowledge of whether lhe Chandler of Commerce, and offers Turchased ‘for at both ix>y girts. county In such a fair•— -• business-like tive Sewers Have Caused purchased ' J boysa and ■ girls ■ 1 — — — **• *-■. department of the High school, will folks looking al them have guns or a splendid market for all kinds and FAMILY NIGHT. It^would seem that with all that ) manner, we believe he deserves a te held November 5 and 6. On REPUBLICAN TOUR, grades of livestock The livestock b Trouble ( is — done u_._ to WM give B.-u the „„ children aa happy uupp; 'second term Mr Fitzgerald kept The Knights of Pythias lodge Is not. He said that usually wild geese sold ut miction directly to packer* RALLY HERE FRIDAY'S^ “m Ji'i.XSiS'lS ------------------------1;, . nb .promises to the voters of Barry having a Family Night pot luck sup­ Vern A Manee. who owns a gar- ... time on Halloween that ... they ahoult, con be more readily seen on side and other purchaser.* By this meth­ age just beyond the eastern city go directly home and not be al- 'county ---------- We know that Ellb---------Faulk------ ------------------Bm, Coor.li IMpubllewns will I!K' ?> od I' 1* claimed that the consigner limit* and beyond the Bliss plant. , lowed on the street committing ncr Is 100 per cent for policies that per al the Pythian hall Monday- roads, because the automobiles on evening. starting at six-thirty lhe more travelled highways make conoMe U.'lr <npWi ErlrlM <* “»• “WK receive.* better prices for hL* live­ has brought lull against the city depredations have tills“state of various kinds ** — *brought ------ *“ **■*■ — * a balanced ------- J o’clock, when all members and their so much noise In the days when he wim * enm umr ol u» oounu ' “>«y>lM> |J» eu. eon«nUla> stock than by any other marketing ot Hastings, through hl* attorney , Think It over, parents. budget and sound management He families will be welcome. A pro­ »rrd » public ou, in Ccn\ *"*<""> “ “» recalls seeing such Immense flock.* plan The company’s new yards nt Adelberl Cortrlght. asking damages has demonstrated this and therefore gram is also being prepared ----rn.lf there were only horses and bicycles. Uwl audliorlrim hern commencing al, KaLnniizoo provide scats for 700 of $3 000. This damage, he claims., we believe deserves support on a POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Congaeaaman Clara caplalnM In retail Ito nU>, ' Then people did not go at break­ 7 30 o'clock person.* and ran take care of 2.000 was due to defective sewers which strictly non-partisan basLi We POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. neck speed. They went to sec some- Holtman and Mr. diarle. Bacon ot nl«M ,PW»» ’L“ loci"* «« <«*head nf stock Farmers and con­ the city has built underneath the | know what Mr Faulkner will do *■>« ■>»« ‘ thing and got home safely. Now Oaond Rapid, will te the apeakera. I signers can bring stock to thb mar­ Michigan Central track*. ‘ connect­ Why experiment? they ro at a high speed, which Herewith Is lhe program of the I . . ket to be sold each week The pack­ ing with both the Bits.* plant as This advertisement has been con­ Kenner Kenneth Dunn U - manager of Um ’ make* It mure difficult to see. and lour; er* and others will be there to buy well a* lhe north and south road tributed by friends of Mr Faulkner Ag department, assisted by Huron Friday, Oct. 30 — Tour of the inaybe they have to be taken to a the stock Read the adv in thb which corners with M-79 near Mr. who wish to see the sound govern­ Healy. Chairmen of the various dlHospital, and sometimes they get county with all county candidates issue. Monee’s place. Because ot defect*, ment of the past two years con­ home when the undertaker does the Included In Ute caravan as well as he claims the sewers are unable to tinued driving. , Congressman Clare Hoffman and CLAYTON COLEMAN. FAULKNER FOR REPRESENT­ carry away the quantity of water Earl Burhans. candidate fo: state nard Davis; corn. Alpheoo* Dunn; AS Clayton Coleman has sold his that pours into them during heavy ATIVE NON-PARTIHAN COM­ CHASE AND MAYO RE-ELECTED, senator The tour Will Include the vegetables. Ernest Van ayckle; fruit. farm he will have an■ auction sale storms ----------- -------ms ne MITTEE Adv He minima claims mew these ueievea defects I . Clinton Brill; potatoes, Forrest-Colt; .. have caused the flooding of his place. ' Thursday was set by the super­ following slops: rural schools. Carl Draper; mlscelDelton—10:00 o’clock (starting id one mile south of Hick- 1 injuring hb properly, has dlstrib- 1 visors as the day far making ap ­ CHICKEN DINNER. । laneous, Wayne Perris; program. mers. sec 35 Twp.. uUxj uiiiicaiiny unhealthy garbage on his pointments for superintendent of point of tour). ~ — Borey ------ ’ --r-.| uwu —•I Emerson Cairns; grade schools. Quimby church. Tuesday, Nov 3. — rv Wlannerv nurKnn — , ■ .. ... . . . . ... Dowling — 10 45 o ’ clock Wltb Henry Flannery a* auctioneer pr,.mUe# and caused a loss to him the poor for a term of three years Bogart. 5 to 7 30. 35c —Adv. Maple Grove-11:15 o'clock.<1 unch I Richard and K- E Oray. clerk Mr Coleman ln hls garaKC because the flood and « member of the county road 1,1 lhe Home Economics division offers. 9 offer. 3 hnrw. horses. * 5 h„d head ot r..,U cattle. WBUf <<x hu gBlollM iyiUtn Nashville—12:30 o'clock ” commission for the some term WUbaked goods and a complete ward­ lgs. fine lot of chickens, farm tools, at the garage Ham Chase was re-elected to the The facta alleged ' robe iiave been added lo lhe list of '.’.'oodland—2 00 o’clock. ouschold goods, etc See the adv are set up In a bill of complaint, poor commission and Fred Mayo of entries open to Home Be. atutaitar in this Issue I reeport—3 30 o’clock. Maple Grove was continued as a which ha.* been filed with the 1 Bernice Calms is manager and Middleville-» 30 o'clock. To the People of Barry County: member of the county road commis ­ county clerk 1 G ladya Benntll. assistant. H.istings—7:30 o'clock; All-Coun- , BEN BLAKNEY. I am too busy taking care of your sion HORACE TOWERS ty rally. Central auditorium; Con-1 Professor Peltlgrove at Michigan Because of the death of his wife. college will Judge the fair. In business In the office of Barry Democratic Candidate for the office gressman Clare Hoffman and Mrs. 1State 1 Ben Blakney will dispose of his GOOD RETURNS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. of Prnsecutlnt Attorney County Treasurer to campaign in Charles Bacon of Grand Rapids. 1'addition to the premiums given tn household goods al his residence. 1 Barry County. ON SUGAR BEETS . my own behalf, but if you have 323 W. Apple Bl., with Dewey Reed I Dr and Mrs Alva O. Ruff. speakers. , , , . ten* boys~ pbd^~hlghett ~in as auctioneer and Clifford --Ham—, ' _ „ I llked my aervlces In the past I Mr. Powers was born and raised Dr and Mrs. Ruff live at 1019 mond. clerk He offers a XI r.lcc if1 CroP on Do”“Jd Tank • Plxrm 'would .pprelwu rralvlns ,our North Michigan avenue coming to 1n Nashville. Barry county. Mich POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I em the Democratic candidate ! show at chlcagoPIn December Is a.graduate of the Literary and household articles Including, table Hastings from Gull Lake whereHe -------------------------------------------- ------I vole November 3. 1938. Averaged 21 Tons to and six chairs, rockers, sewing ma­ they spent the summer Previously , Departments of the University for county clerk, and believe In ! Thll Barry county erpnaitinn haa chine. beds complete, curtains, Lorenzo Maus. । they resided at Lansing where Dr. ' Michigan, and Is now associated the Acre giving constant service in that of- lhe reCord of being the largest of­ J Ruff practiced optometry for 20 wlt h Kim Sigler In the practice ot lamps, dishes. etc. See the adv. for Democratic candidate for Barry fice. If elected It will be my alm to, Of |U ^inA in the state and it Donald Tank whose farm Is on | years. 1 law In Hastings.—Political Adverfull particulars. give personal service to all thoae exp9cU<1 th*i <m. County Treasurer. Doster. Route 1. finished last week J Dr. Ruff is the optometrist at the | tioement.—10-29. who have business to transact In fujly M jafte Bn(j ptrhapa larger drawing sugar beets from 5.19 acres G. E. KENYON. Chase Jewelry store, formerly Bess- I * • * ' that office, except when clerking i hBn in Drevtoua wars to the Holland beet sugar factory. Ill Health obliges 0 E Kenyon to • mer’s. Hr Is a graduate of the 1 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. for Circuit court and Board of _8u-1 nwi* — quit farming He will therefore have I Hb crop on the 5 1-5 acres was 115 The voters of Barry county, by Hutchinson school at LaPorle. Ind. To the voters of Barry county.: pervbors. an auction sale at his farm on M-43. tons- or Bbout 21 t0IU 10 acre CONFIRMATION AT“ their continued support duzing a Dr. and Mrs. Ruff expect lo at- 1 I am a candidate for Regbter of * Jack W O ’ Connor. nine miles southwest of Hastings or | Under present conditions the long period of time, have educated lend the Baptbt church in Hastings. Deeds on the Republican ticket at EMMANUEL CHURCH Democratic Candidate one mile south of the Shulta school-1 powers and sugar factories share me In the efficient handling of the ------------- ! the election on Tuesday. Nov. 3rd.. County Clerk. house, on section 15. Hope township on 1 S®*50 b*t-'l3. so farmers who Barry County Record*. FOR NO Mr and Mrs Robert W MacArthur, and feeI justified in asking your Farewell Sunday for the Bet. elected to the office of sheriff —Adv. 10-29. Henry Flannery will be the auc-1 hBve » Kood croP su8ttr Mr and Mrs MacArthur, who live I support because I have demonONE WOULD ARGUE THAT A the same good record that I estabUoneer and Lester Bonneville, clerk. । certain of a good profit. J. k. MoMnlty—Two POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. MAN WITH TWELVE YEARS’ EX­ ■ t 314 West State road, came to £tnited that I have the confidence llshed as clerk In the Hastings postHe offers a span of work horses, four ----------------- —-----------------PERIENCE ON ANY JOB WAS Hastings a week ago from Ithaca. 0[ tpc electorate in my community offiee and os manager of Barry I am a candidate on the repub­ Servioei Scheduled cows. 50 hens. 10 tons alfalfa hoy. I POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr MacArthur Is mupujou employed m I M uj they have M seen fit to elect me as NOT MORE EFFICIENT THAN A | Mich. “ »■ «.»«-«* »*■«. u. ey hBVe _____________ lican ticket tor re-election aa sher ­ Next Sunday will be the bv W»lldorff Wnltrlnrff and artrl Son Qnn u ■« a a licensed • .... n. Supervisor county’* first state liquor store, will a long list of farm tools. See the justice of .... lhe n Peace. Because my official duties re- NEW MAN. NO MATTER HOW by iff of Barry county. I have given J A. McNulty's last Bundr- ■ adv. for date and full particulars. ‘ quire undivided attention, it will be PINE A MAN HE MIGHT BE. And I embalmer. for Lhe i0 vears c)erk o{ be Carried into thL* new office. I my best service to the duties of my further promise that I will personal­ ________ I Impossible for me to carry on an if lhe voters are voting a* they would *nd Mrs’ MacArthur are Mill- , y,e township office, and will appreciate your ly investigate every complaint com­ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. active campaign for re-election for hire a man In their private bust- 1 laUd wlth the Methodist church. : — ---------------If -----------------------elected I will give the county a port at the polls Tuesday, Novel I am a candidate for re-election n secOnd term as prosecuting at- ne*», then I apply for the Job ex- They have one daughter. JoAnn.1 courteous and efficient admlnlstra- ing to the office and act Immedlate- 3. Jay Blakney.—Adv. 3 wks. । iy. and that I will call in the stale __________ ______________ for a second term as Judge of Pro- torney of Barry county on the Re- actly a* I would for a Job In pri- “Bed fourteen months. UU1 , tlon. police only If and when. Il becomes POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, the Republlcan ticket. My publican ticket. I have attempted to vate Industry. 1 can and will con-1 Mr MacArthur says he has no A<jv 10-39 Vemor Webster. necessary to protect the public Inr am republican candidate the rite of qualification* for office include sevcarefu] oni1 considerate at- Untie to give efficient service If you Particular hobbles but doe* enjoy 1 offlco of treasurer of Barry cn years experience as probate reg- I tention to all county business which will hire me again. Private Industry I “ fishing trip occasionally. TO. — BARRY COUNTY VOTERS. leres’- Oeo H. Myers. Democratic ■ Ior ------------------------ -----------------Ister and four years a* Judge. If has passed through my office. I and Individual* don’t fire a man be- I re-election : candidate for sheriff —Adv. ----------- — ---------------~I am a candidate for re-election county and will ---------appreciate your re-elected I promise to give my best hope that my record during the causa h* 1* experienced—THEY I Mr’j p ” es to the office of county clerk on the , support at the general election Nov. , Mr and Mrs. Oles came to Has­ efforts to the duties of this office. . p*^ two ,years ha* been «uch k. that» CHICKEN SUPPER. V— GIVE HIM A RAISE. Verv I ilnrwrwl v me worthy I ■■ . . .. .jw...... ; tings fro»h Greenville and are living will give the .«ame honest, cheer-1 Very sincerely yours. it makes of-wconsideration George A. Clouse. Respectfully, Star Grange Orange hill. hall. w« Wed. Nov. at 517 West Walnut street. Adv.—10-29 Stuart Clement. ful service to all as I have during starling at 5 P. M.—Adv. for re-election to a second term. Earl R. Boyes. Bunday, Nov. 1. Mr. Oles Is the supervising teach­ the past two years. As reference I NEW LOCATION. 1 Your vote on Nov. 3 will be appreDemocratic Candidate NOTICE. er of the correspondence center es­ am glad to refer you to those who I Register of Deeds. PRIZE MASQUERADE. AU ex-service men are Invited elated. tablished here by the University of have had business with my office. • Moose hail. Saturday night, -Adv. Sincerely. to attend a meeting this. Thursday, AU floea at 510 0- Jefferaan atraaL—Adv. Michigan. MrOles holds a mas ­ Respectfully yours. Archie D. McDonald. evening at the Veterans of Foreign —Adv. ter's degree obtained al the Univer­ —Adv. 2 wks, Allan C. Hyde. I welcome.—Adv. Out ll-B. RUMMAGE SALE. Wars’ hall In Otsego at eight o’clock. Presbyterian church, Oct. 29, 30, sity of Michigan and is a member, DANCE AT CLEAR LAKE. RUMMAGE SALE. The speakers will be former V. F. FMEPOBT O.K. of the American Legion. DANCE AT CRESSEY. W. commander Vandenberg and will servo their annual chicken Old fashioned mixed dances Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Oles, who have one I Saturday eve. Eckier’s Orch. New I Central P. T. A. al C. Thomas Dr. Robert Sparr of Benton Harbor day night. Regular dance Saturday Don’t forget we’ll j store Bldg.. Prl. and Sat, Oct. 30 dinner Wed. evening. Nev. ♦. Attaitt. BUB-DEB BAKE BALE. son. aged 9. are affiliated with the management. A good attendance Is desired. night—Adv. 50c; children Mce-Adv. Oct, 11. Feldpausch Market.—Adv. Presbyterian church. have a Halloween party.—Adv. 1 and 31—Adv. —do so by Joining forces with the Red Cross, which is an active agent for the relief of suffering During tlie past year the Ameri­ can Red brought permanent help to more Qian 131.000 families affected by disasters which struck 39 of the 48Mnt('s Trained nurses were fumlsMcd to care for those hurt by Qoo<l lire wind and earth­ quake food was given the hungry, clolhlng wiui diAlrlbuled. the homeleas were sheltered and this "Great­ est Mother stayed on the Job until all were able to help themselves and were assured of a livelihood Be­ cause of your membership dollar, the Red Cross was enabled to ren- Four Auction Sales K May We Introduce I iltJf'“T* W ' RepubUcan llcket If re‘clected 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1»M ‘ Wise Advice From The Banner office b Indebted to- FALL CONCERT BY GO ROUND THE Mr.. Prank Haywood ot Carltontowtuhip for a bouquet of rates. MUSIC GROUPS She »ays the bush has many buds I but a white frost Thursday night High School Students to Pre­ Varioui Oountriea Will Be O P Slnkler. who has--teen very spoiled al! chance* of further bldsRepresented at the Methsent Program at the ln letters u well as Ui addresses HI. la reported as on the gain. soms. : odiit Uhurch j Governor Fitzgerald has said to hh •Mrs Russell Kantner and MLu Gordon Thompson, who live, near' Auditorium Be sure to reserve Thursday eve-] Ethel Jones are victims of the Shultz, had the mhfortune lo wt I H„Unls „Uh lchool minlca| supporter*: -U you people vole for mumps. several ribs broken *ben when a helf« heifer organizations orBBnlzaUons”will wi’li present their fall fall Ithe Republican national and slate nlng, Nov. - 5. for the Round thd he was leading became fraction on AlSay Nov 13 at elih «* rore * nd d0 * n » he was leading became fractious .. 1 World supper at the Methodhd John Schultz, aged 11. wa* the He b doing as well as possible but under X dlwclkm U Mbs U "ln« RepubUcan naming Rcpuoucan member, inemoers of 01 lhe me church. I first person to buy a ticket at lhe doesn't care to । state iMt<iatim legislature, ao that that th* the « adh. Each one of the eight Ladies' Aid _ repeat the exper- .‘ Jeftn ai-erum. »j.... r Hine and. —r .stat* new Barry Cheater 1 tnlnhtraUon's program will not be Circles will have a separate booth! Mr and Mrs Wallace Osborn and lence. I. gratetul to Mr and “T'r." xylophone It mterfered appropriately decorated, where food me Banner is grawiui to mi aim A new xyiopnone purenasea oy i family have mr^ved Into their new Mrs. Fred Nye of BanBeld for the the school will be played by Robert "P£JL.w“ I™ may be purchaaed. Circle No. 1 will home on West Grand street. ____ _______________ _______________ ne.tr. tor uie nrat | ’lU1 ln lh*,‘ lwo represent Germany and will Mil dahlias brought to the Ban- Bush In the orchestra for the nnt | Seen from our office window—a 'lovely week. Suth 8u?h acts acts of of -----time---In public. A new --------sousaphone 1 ner office last week. . -----•------- b> ’7““’’ °f the Democratic B»JOr* sauer kraut and welners; Circle Nq young girl proudly leading a pretty deeply appreciated wl n tx played by carl Bogart In the lr h " 2. lhe United States, selling baked , kindness are deeply appreciated white shaggy'~dog on a leash. _• various bril­ >,.41. han(j । you like the economic record and beans and steak; Circle No. 3, Ice-1 'The dahlia* were of Earl Hubbell ot Rutland suffered liant colors affd unusual for thb A combined combined group group composca compo^d 01 of f Governor he land, ice cream and cake; Circle Nol A ------ -°-------------Fitzgerald, ----- -------- -.. ..... i ask. vou to sunnort members of the cuts on his face and an Injured lime ot year. of‘ variuua various auiuai kinds me u.. cnorun. chan.. Kiri.- glee Cua ciuo ^C anu th. uic II —'lYk1 ’4,’ Michigan, pies u shoulder when he was kicked by a Earl Curtis met with an unusual boys' 5, — Ireland, potatoes; — Cir!, oovs glee Kiee club ciuo will wm sing buik the inc final iu>» 1| l^gLvlature — . who , will * .you ~ to pul hb |Icircle -------- No. -— — —. y hofbJ accident lhe other day While slid- number accompanied by Lh'e -----or- nros.-am Pro8"“m In force force. In In thb this eountv countyI C!e No 6, Sweden, Q Swedbh —..... — cookie! • Thb tz b something differ- IJJ}*1 *°“*d ..m'an, I and salads; Circle No. 7. China] At a rcccn crippled children's mg down a ladder his Anger caught chestra TT.2: clinic '■ponsorod by the St Johns on a nail In one of the rungs in ent and new new and and promises to be IEllls E Faulkner for re-election to Chop gUey. rice and tea; Circle Nq promises Rotary Club. 15 children were ex­ such s way that lhe finger could nol worth hearing. 1 the house and Earl Burhans. Re- 1 g. BrazlL coffee and milk The Ctrl , or removea is was necessary 10 »»»■ , Tickets may be purchased at the Publ|can candidate for the slate C|e chairman will have charge o| amined The ooard of supervisors allowed oul tpe ladder rung which he cat- | office beginning Nov 10 at 10 15 Mnalcher booth assisted by *ome ot thl 'irnli'i.l claims tn —— .r ,* ... Xau-to.**. I . • ..... . . i. *— I member* I criminal to the evtent extent cit ot rled in his lhand to the doctor s pr|Ce of tickets will be ten cents If SERVICES FOR MELVIN POST. I The price* will be reasonable sJ 1982 !8 and miscellaneous claims of .... where .w_ the Injury -----------was--------cared- •tor — bought in advance and fifteen cents Funeral services tor Melvin Post, you may get a fine dinner at a mod] If purchased at the door Ml* Mary McElwain moved this ROTARIANS HEAR 21. who was fatally injured last crate cost Make your plans lo bl week to an apartment In Mrs DR. R. B- HARKNESS. Tuesday evening In a motorcycle sic- | there as serving begins at AvI Pauline McOmber's building on Dr Robert Harknesa. head ot the HOW CRIMINALS cldcnt on M-43, were held Friday 1 o'clock. county health unit and In charge West Court St । morning from lhe home of his par- 1 —7----------■• • • I ABE APPREHENDED Hastings lodge No 58 I O O F ot thi W K Kellogg Foundation I enls. Mr and Mrs George H Post, MR. FARLEY BUTTS INTO L» putting throuth a number of work in this county, was the speak­ 1723 West Green street Rev J A . J" ' initiations and Is experiencing u er al the Rotary Club luncheon James D. Cunningham Guest McNulty of the Emmanuel EpbOUR DISTRICT AFFAIRl ; Monday rubslwtial growth , . Ur Harkness gave an tncopal church officiated The body ' -------------I Speaker at Brother­ Mr and Mrs Clayton Brandstet- - foresting account of his recent visit , was Ukrn by train to New York I Sends Certificate to Ger hood ter .ire the parents of a daughter . io New Orleans to attend sessions of where services were heir! at the . lhe National public Health Associa ­ born .ast Thursday She ....................... ’ .. ................. ’ -------Tile Hastings Brotherhood year home of his brother Burial was tn shum Severance as Pres­ tion called Mary Michael opened auspiciously on Monday eve­ the Elba Center cemetery idential Elector Dr Harkness Is lhe master of a ning with a fine enrollment Mr and Mrs Carl Patten • Belly Be­ Besides his parents, he Is survived I Doiilei > have rented the apartment droll wn and he has a keen sense of cause of Illness H H Reinecke of by his grandmother. Mrs. Flora I □crahum Severance, chairman q in Mrs J W Sage s house, vacated humor and a deep Insight into the Detroit was unable to come, but he Past, Bosom, N. Y . three brothers, j the democratic county committed 1 ---------health .problems, not only locally sent his assistant. James D Cun­ Gerald Post and Cornelius Post. El- ' Is very proud of an honor he ha by Miss Mary McElwain -------------- ... , .. ------He Dr Leslie Kenoyer ■>( W S T C but throughout this country ningham. who gave a very Interest­ ba N Y and William G WHlitU Of Just received He has a certlAcal was the speaker at the meeting Of gave a very interesting address ing address about crime and the Battle Creek, five sisters. Cornelia signed by National Democratic Clirn the Child Conservation League on----------- -;s» detection of criminals, the Bertil- Post. Elba. N Y Mrs Tom Baird. James A Farley lo prove thut th honor had been bestowed. The ceJ Monday at the home of Mrs A B ST, ROSE PUPILS lon system and the science of fin­ Jr . ot Hastings. Mrs Clarke Welker t Gldley ------------------------- printing Next week we will of Grand Haven. Mrs Leo Ham­ i tificate announces thru Mr. Sevei . ante is appointed presidential eled FURNISHED PROGRAM ger The first snowstorm of lhe sea­ print a resume ot hb address which mond and Miss Maurene WIliltLs of tor for this congressional dlstrlq .-was crowded out LhLv week son came Sunday night. Oct 26 Lansing, a great aunt. Miss Ida This cw-Uncate seem* to bear oJ Roofs were white on Monday ■ Members of the Commercial Payne ot Hastings, and numerous the claim of republicans that tl morning and the wind was blowing , POLICE POST AT PAW PAW Club Held Meeting on cousins in this vicinity and Delton TO BE DEDICATED. a gale Tuesday everything in Washington. Hereld On Thursday evening Nov 5 the The new district headquarter* of lore presidential electors have bed Hastings Cleveland orchestra directed by Ar i The — --------... _Coinmertlai Club the Michigan Slate Police at Pnw OVER TWO HUNDRED chosen at duly called convenUoJ tur Rodz.lnski is to give a concert had an interesting meeting Tues- Paw first of 25 modem police posts AT CONVENTION fnr that purpose Mr Srvcrancq tn the Civic auditorium in Grand day noon at which matters of gen- built for the state, will be dedicat­ appointment on the democrat] Raptds '—' ----------- “ .................. ~ ed Thursday. October 29 with a Twenty Different Sunday ticket should have been made at I Reminders of winter boiling cussed, and a course of action with public Inspection and dinner convention representing all tn radiators, heavy Irosl on roofs and reference to Halloween was decided Schools Send Delegates Suite WPA Administrator Louis , counties ot this congre.ulotlal dll lawns trees devoid of leaves, short­ upon as will be seen elsewhere The M Nlms will deliver the dedication ' tricl instead of by the chairman I to Delton er days fur coats red noses and progrr.m was furnished by younger The annual Barry county Sunday the democratic national comnilttd pupll-s of St Rose school with Miss cepted for the *tatc by Cap! C J cold fingers Hastings merchants are display­ Marcella Goggins at the piano and Scavarda ot the Stale Police The School convention which was held Mr Severance is worthy of lhe hoi ing in their windows warm clothing her mother Francis Goggins Intro­ program will be under the auspice- at Delton Tuesday afternoon and or What we criticise Is Mr Purled by , P-irt in It | and renting units of all ktnrts this duced tne numbers on the program ot the Southwest Michigan Asroci t- evening. Oct 20 was iyaitenrled Schools of Ft.uik Murphy's nomination •I The nnc demeanor of the children tioii of Law Enforcing officers, of twonty different Sunday Schools of t-o hundred nif democratic candidate tor kovci from St Rose school while waiting which Fred W Roper chief 01 po­ the county with over two thrw necessities nor was due to Mr Farley s mel people present Miss lone Catton The old building* on the lots on for their chance on the program lice of South Haven, b president dling with Michigan politics. Co] East Couri street purchased by the was noted by lhe members of Gur«t.s and lhe general public will closiTi the convention with an ad­ gressmnn Prentbs M Brown de.hrl city for a parking space have been the club and lhe beautiful curt- assemble al the new post at 5 P dress on her trip abroad on the -The Ideal Christian t«> run for congress again In l| ales of the youngsters made a M (or an inspection ot the build­ subject deep impression upon everybody ing At a 30 a public dinner will be Youth which was enjoyed by al! district, where he hud been twU rends making use of the lot for the lower hoiw But M The Bonhcur Farms of Middle- There were violin solos songs, a served in the gymnasium ot the U)The picture Follow Me ’ whs won elected Farley and lhe New Deal Intcrfcrd Hile are entering a flock ot pure­ duet of violin and comet and a Paw Paw high school by ladles of by the Hastings Methodist Sunday bred Suffolk sheep in the 1936 In­ piano solo, also a vocal duel all of lhe Eastern Star The dinner and School Baseline Sunday school re- and insisted that he run for U. I Senator, did reiving second place and Woodland “and "'4 he a ’'' We conft ternational Livestock Exposition to the program which follow are op. n that we detest such outside Intcrfc be held m Chicago Nov 28 lo Dec 5 evident th st the pupil* were not only to anyone Interested A modest Methodist third etice In the affairs of thl* state. Elmer Eckert ot Freeport and well-trained In music but in good convention nt Barryville church — Hollis McIntyre ot Nashville have manners as well. E E Jones Sec been culled a» traverse jurors tot BOARD APPORTIONS The ...me ar Ma™ .tad.n, .1 SOFT BALL. ATHLETIC | lhe November term ot federal court in Grand Grand Rapids Wonder |»’ BARRY COUNTY Tl uhlch convenes in Rapids Cornell University is "I BANQUET_AT SCHOOL w^' co™ what he's called for short on Nev ]6 . . ..., r xl mtheir rrguln: business meeUhg In Thia City Will Pay Near Jo-Jo White of the Tigers thPlr hnU salurdRy oci 24 ai25 Per Cent of $98,000 Will Be the Principal way* glad tor the Sood attendance County Tax , We had one inspector. Kathren Speaker Sheldon of Kalamazoo Our monthhoard of supervisors, wn Members of tne soft ball league ly birthday dinner was h real ban- they had completed their ■ who have be.*n plai'iihig a banquet quet. with five members from Knla- porUonmenl. found that q as a Atting close to a successful rnuzoo Corps as our gursLs. Mem­ twilight league schedule have de- bers please keep up lhe good wok I in the various supervisors' dlslril cKied to merge then affair with the of calling on the sick and shut-ins were as follows annual athletic banquet at the Has- Our next meeting will be NoveinAssyria tings High school bcr 14 — Press Corr Baltimore Stinduv Evening' The banquet will be held Sa.ur------------- * • -----------. Barry day evening. November 7 at the Time was wnen a man who could । Cartton . high school following the game conduct his business without burCastleton --. with Greenville Jo-Jo White of rowing money was considered a AHallowe'en Dance October 30 Hastings township lhe Detroit Tigers will be the prin- nancier Today the man who can City I and 4 wards dpal speaker borrow money Is called a financier City 2 and 3 wards Hope Irving Johnstown Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland Thornai>pir Woodland Yankee Springs LOCAL NEWS LOOK I AT THESE VALUES! KI I Fancy R<<< sacke>,e Ta|* C AI K/l w Libby’s or Del Monte 1 Ib.can TOMATO SOUP t Ci/* V 2p^. 23c 13c 2 ^5° CIG ARETTESlV.T,'sink. CAMPBELLS 2 ■>.. 19c DATES N.-c-p 2’, «■ 9c PUMPKIN oUm™,-. LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT h.»h<:,n. 2 t-l“ 25 c No S tin 23C TOMATO JUICE ......... txm ... I7c CORNED BEEF *™-.-.v.„k... L.„. Took.,. 23c RITZ CRACKERS Ik. 17c VIKING COFFEE ik 9c ORANGE SLICES SUGAR 10 «»• 49c PIRATE or WHOLESOME KARO SYRUP PANCAKE FLOUR 5 is. P.H 35 c 2 lb. So. I5c SODA CRACKERS uk„.,^ ot. Belli* lOc CATSUP u.c.» 69c FRENCH’S PERFECT FLOUR »•.». 83c MOOSEHEAD FLOUR ««■*. 25c H & H OATS u. 5 c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE FRESH DOUGHNUTS doi. CHIPSO Flakes or Granules X 19c Medium tue PINEAPPLE LIBBY'S |Oc 2 for 17c KIRK S COCO HARD WATER Large Bars CASTILE 25c 6 - 25c FHEMI F i< 1 ITS - VI :u KTABLES POTATOES u ’ - 29c CELERY bunch £ DANCING Al Clear Lake Lodge 0. K. SOAP 6 8 THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN 25c A 1. ITY .MlE. LTS PORK SAUSAGE 2 ib. 33c Pork Shoulder Roast lb I9C & tJ* With Gory Cooper and Madeline Carroll TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 SPENDTHRIFT With Henry Fonda. Pat Paterson. Mary Brian and George Barbier ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAK > 19c RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled .k 19c Ik I2|c BEEF KETTLE ROAST Ik I Ot BOILING BEEF HIND QUARTERS Ib. 12c BEEF FRONT QUARTERS lb. | | C 2«... 27c KING NUT OLEO •’SWINGTIME With Fred .Astaire and Ginger Rogen. Victor Moore and Helen Broderick GRAND JURY NO. 2 Thank You Jeeves OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK «s=s= Open w ctliiodnv and Saturday Evening FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 AND 31 This FURY IT'S with SPENCER TRACY SYLVIA SIDNEY TAILOI MADE for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOV. 4 ond 5 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. NOV. 6 and 7 Food Center Total SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOV. I ond 2 APPLES Er] HOME MADE World for supper Gov. Fitxgei SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER I AND 2 THE ALL AMERICAN CHUMP" ADULTS 15c CHILDREN lOc MATINEE SUNDAY at 3=00 P.M. YO ALONE A MeCALL’S tailor-made You look yo'ur best In II because It will fit perfectly. the style most flallerlng lo ’21“ TO '45' Dress Uf) fnr Thanbjiving! “AL” G. McCALL ns s. mr. HASTiNcs �Tin! HARTINGR BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Id, li» Mr. Taxpayer RECORD • Four years ago a couple of YOUR EMPLOYEES made some promises to you (the Taxpayer). They PROMISED to cut down the running expenses of your government. • Every voter should be interested to know HOW these PROMISES have been kept. • If your name is not on a tax-roll, perhaps you will say: "OH! GOVERNMENT EXPENSES, WHETHER STATE OR NATIONAL, DO NOT CONCERN ME! I OWN NO PROPERTY; MY NAME IS NOT ON THE TAX ROLL. I PAY NO TAXES." • Right there is where a very great many people are fooling themselves. • President Roosevelt has said: "60 PERCENT OF UNITED STATES REVENUES COME FROM TAXES ON COMMODITIES." • Walter Lippman says that the figure is NEARER 90 PERCENT THAN 60. • No matter whether your name is on the tax-roll or whether it isn't, whenever you buy clothing, shoes, furniture, tobacco, groceries, or any other commodity, you help topoyo share of thot THIRTEEN BILLIONS WHICH HAVE BEEN SPENT BY THE "NEW DEAL" GOVERNMENT. Now let's turn to the promises made by two of your employees in your Government: GOVERNOR FITZGERALD’S RECORD PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S RECORD of Governor of Michigan in 1934, he PROMISED the When Franklin D. Roosevelt became president of the United States in 1932, these are a FEW of the PROMISES HE made: When Frank Fitzgerald assumed the office people of this State: A Balanced Budget. A Balanced Budget. Reduction of the running expenses of the Government by 25 percent. No.New Dcbti to he contracted. Abolition of many useless Boards and Commissions. <31 No new taxes. Reduction of the National Debt. Governor Fitzgerald has more than MADE GOOD on his promises. How has President Roosevelt made good on HIS PROMISES? The General Fund of the State has been taken out of the Deficit column, where it stood ot $6,775,­ In three and one-half years of the "NEW DEAL" the National debt has been increased $13,000,­ 000,000 (Thirteen BILLIONS). Michigan’s share (your, our share) of this debt, based on poulation, is $520,000,000 (Five Hundred and Twenty Millions). BARRY COUNTY’S share, based on popula­ tion, is $2,184,000.00. 000 on January 1, 1935, and changed to a SURPLUS of $10,261,000 on September 22, 1936. All State Current expenses paid in full to date. Increased interest burden EVERY YEAR on the Thirteen Billions of Increased debt amounting to $325,000,000 (Three Hundred Twenty-five Millions) at 2 Vi percent per annum. Michigan's share of this increased interest burden, $13,000,000. BARRY COUNTY'S Share, based on population $54,600.00. No new bond issues and no increase of State Debt of any nature. The State Property Tax hai been abolished, meaning on annual saving to the taxpayers of Barry county of $12,261.00. 151 Has saved the farmers of Barry county ANNUALLY through abolishing of the Rural School Tuition Instead of REDUCING the cost of National Government by 25 percent, the "NEW DEAL" has IN­ CREASED the cost more then 72 percent. tax an amount of $26,698.00. < 61 Instead of abolishing "useless Boards and Commissions" an untold number of alphabetical vagaries have been set up as a refuge for "deserving political workers," ond more than 800,000 of these "de­ serving” henchmen have been taken care of ot the expense of those who do honest work. Has reduced telephone, gas and electric rates to October 20, 1936, by on amount of $7,157,915. most of which saving hos been in the household use of these utilities. Schools have been kept open throughout the State by prompt payment of State Aid, instead of prom- Increased the necessary aid »o the aged and infirm in an amount of $2,924,000. (5» In addition to all of this the increase demanded by the tax for "Social Security," which tax is deducted from every worker’s pay envelope, beginning January 1 next will amount to $4,000,000,000 (Four BILLIONS) each and every year, of which Michigan's share will be $159,000,000 (One Hundred Fifty-Nine Millions). BARRY COUNTY’S share, based on population, will be $672,000.00 each year. GOVERNOR ALFRED M. LANDON, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT, HAS MADE A RECORD AS GOVERNOR OF KANSAS SIMILAR TO THAT OF GOVERNOR FITZGERALD IN MICHIGAN • Based on population, and figured at 2 Vi percent interest, Michigan's share of the $13,000,000,000 (Thirteen BILLIONS) INCREASE in the National debt in the past three and one-half years is $520,000,000 (Five Hundred MILLIONS). • Michigan's share of the $325,000,000 (Three Hundred Twenty-five MILLIONS) annual increase of the interest burden is $13,000,000 (Thirteen MILLIONS) each ond every year. • If Governor Fitzgerald had increased our State Debt in proportion as the National Government has increased the National Debt; if he had increased the interest bur­ den in such proportion; if he hadcommitted us to the Roosevelt "Social Security" program, grossly unfair to the workingman who must pay the bill out of his wages, then HOW MANY VOTES WOULD HE GET? HOW MANY VOTES OUGHT MR. ROOSEVELT TO GET? �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1936 —e Editorials Itl The Public Forum 141“"“?SUFFe, PRINCIPLE ABOVE PARTY. | Mr. Hoover and Mr. Moley both "Men may differ—and they have arrived Independently at the same a right to differ—os to the merits or conclusion: "No corporate in­ demerits of the New Deal as such.'I Editor* Moley: " i elded with the Introduction ot New ; Deal ” tie Polla When Yon Vote Deal poUdas. DdlclM. । 5-The present stage of business Ti.A.dn„ Dear Editor[ recovery coincided with supreme i on *ue8uay After listening to al) the nameat- । court decisions which nullified the A comparison of the amount of Ing propaganda that has been clr-I jNew Deal "recovery” measures. ’state aid distributed by counties to ciliated during this campaign about I If the master minds at WUhing- the various school district* before our chief executive, we wonder now -1 ton will only tend to balancing the ' *nd 811'cc the enactment of the If our old school books knew what is very■ inter ­ budget and giving us economical sales tax *"in 1932-33 — •---------they were talking about when they [- government, this country will get esting as well as enlightening. analyzed treason. The most vicious; In Barry county the sum paid by accusations have been hurled al i along alright. I didn't intend this as strictly political comment even the county In 1932-33 was 489401.32 him. among them Communism and while in 1935-36 It had been In­ if there Is a more glowing example though It is evident that I do think Landon li the man. creased to 4173.691.04. Figures for of true straight forward American­ I know this is a long letter but the city of Hastings shqw that in ism typified tn one man we have will appreciate it if you will print 1932-33, the school district received ft even in part. y 43143757. compared with 456­ Even the member* of his family A Local Business Man. 025.15 in 1936. or 754 percentage of have been targets in the vile mud­ increase, in the state of Michigan slinging ot the political "snoopers” the distribution to schools in 19.12-33 October 17. 1936. whose Job it Is to think up dirt and was 420.777.181.72. and In 1935-36 misconstrue every word and action Cook Brothers. was 435.0)8.554 59. an Uicreasc of of the President and his family. Also Editors of the Banner. 414.241.372 87 or 68 5 per cent. a great deal of it originates with Hastings. Michigan. These figures come from Hie office disgruntled Job-seekers and we are Gentlemen: of Eugene B. Elliott, superintendent Inclined to wonder why so many The Democrats arc making an is„„„„„ public instruction, and ore there­ fif'SES?* millionaires <29 out of every 30 > arq, .u. or .ne Knuu Khoob n b of io anxious to defeat him and are purely a fake issue. They arc dis-, ‘°S'.“““cn.uc' What is the source of this big in­ leaving no stone unturned to do so. toning the fact that the settled in funds available for .’chool Can it be because during the pres­ policy of Kansas prohibits state aid crease aid do ‘ '.7 ta“ “ *•"“* ent cdmlnLstration the.se same mil­ to school*, a policy unvaried for lionaires have ^r,, been called vu..ru upon uput, to K, *ixty year*. This, of course, docs doc* Should the the amendment amendment No. No 3a to m be Should near their burden of taxation? How put Kansas forty-eighth in state aid 1 voU.d on n_xl Ttirsrlav “Z bo so «> lncon«L,unt [o scnoois. whooh. But Bui u masu-r of ot tael. n of thr constitution th* MmZe.1 ‘ can they tney be inconsistent ,Urc« since m we ., to as a matter fact. 1)Brt T»r loLKlMi w.u. comln. from'tn- 101*1 .mounu w .p.M on }und „„ them about Rooscvc Us un-Amcri- I schools through local district aid fttxHit muoooon nrr v«r I concede to every man his own opinion on that subject, but I do deny that, simply because of party membership, the New Deal as a de­ parture from Democratic doctrine has a Just claim on the automatic support of any Democrat."—John W. Davis. Firmer Democratic Presldential Nominee. NOV. 3 Tuesday. Nov. 3. Is'election day. Il is the duty of every citizen to vote. We have stated our own po ~~ ­ sition clearly In this campaign. It has been against the present ad­ ministration which we believe is centralizing too much power in the Federal government and which ha-, attempted to discredit the one docu­ ment in the world which sets forth and guarantees specific civil liber­ ties to Its people. But whether you agree or disagree with this view­ point we urge you strongly to tote the time on election day to cast your ballot LETTERS TO THE EDITOfc Hostings. Michigan, October 26. 1936. come-tax payer could long keep out >of trouble with the Treasury If he persisted in using similar methods " Ex-President Hoover: "If on In­ come-tax payer of any corporation i kept books like the administration, I that is. if they showed similar I morals In Juggling their accounts, i they would be put in Jail" & FOUR AMENDMENTS about the Amendment* They have been summarized and rcviewed to such an extent in stale newspaper* that only a brief com­ ment ts necessary here Strnngt it may seem all observers ag Amendment No J should be adopted as it will assist police m their war against organized crime particularly tn the larger cities Amenlfincnts 2. । 1 j I 3 and 4 should be voted down They contain concealed dynamite and arc harmful A brief review follows Amendment No. 1—An amendfiTTht to permit firearms and other dangerous weapon.* seized outsldr dwellings, outbuildings and lands closely adjacent thereto, to be In­ troduced as evidence m any crim­ inal .procedure Under the presen law. tor example, if a poller other should observe a car parked by th road and on becoming suspiciou should search ‘.hat car and subse­ quently discover dangerous firearms concealed inside, these firearms could not be used us evidence in any criminal procedure The pres­ ent law holds that since the weapons were concealed the police officer had no lawful right to institute search for them and that the men accidental discovery ol them was an Infringement of personal rights un­ der the terms of the state constitu linn. Tins amendment will prevent POOR COPY criminals from hiding behind such ft must be the twin comets which are to blame. < technical dodges as this Last week lhe fighting Father In our opinion this Amendment Coughlin apologized for calling the ' president a "liar." As a matter ot Amendment No. 2.—An amend­ fact he reiterated the charges he ment to require lows permitting made al Cleveland but admitted better language might hove been counties lo incorporate: and. on ap­ M'lectcd than the short and ugly­ prov'd by majorities of certain word used. specified electors lo adopt a charter Ou the same day the Detroit priest A poorly written proposal of obscure made his apology (?) the House of | Commons In London saw its most I meaning The intention Of this stormy session since back in the' amendment m undoubtedly to per- eighties when the entire Irish delemil certain of the sparsely settled -gallon was suspended by the speaker counties of the state to consolidate and' the -----■ ■ -to -• members dragged the streets by lhe police Last Thursday only three members were suspended of government But regardless of but the House became a rioting mob its intention the interpretation of whctK Hu Majesty's minister the amendment Is not clear H might open the way to a wholesale consolidation and concrntration of power thus removing the govern­ ment even further from the people ____ ' Defeat Amendment No. 3 at We «re sick to death of the old other states in thte region Our de- reduction, and no provision te mSe rubber stamps "National Debt." «rce of literacy also is high, and we. lor replacing this lo*s In reve rn.” Unbalanced Budget." "Our tax ■ h«v, more farm boy. m high schools । n would mean ctrtXeni of s^rvburdened children." and -the poor , than any state in the Union and lcCB an<f-3iC levying of new taxes MISLEADING BOOKKEEPING, little piggies." Remember lhe "little t”°rc college students per capita | W|j|Ch no onc wanLs ’ Not by any stretch of the imagi­ piggies" are going lo market now | than your state, which speaks well, go lt wni t0 vour n-rmnal innation can Raymond Moley and and they couldn't before These1 f°r the Kansas educational system. tcrcst ftnd tor jZ. * x. . Herbert Hoover be called' polities I 1 phrases are moth-eaten and worn I «m sending herewith an article schools the old acrnenslon mid out. We cannot applaud them even .which I hope you con print in your I wf-ifar(.' flinds M {und cronies or even friends. Moley as if we believed them because we paper It wUl interest tehool people ! for cnppW chudJn U» deKt a New Deal braintruster led the at­ have to use our hand* to stifle our I and will tend lo answer the fake 1 amendment next Tucvdav Vot- 401 tack agoinst Hoover four years ago yawns. But we did think Mr. Van- educational issue raised against i, , , ' 1’ Since then, the former professor ha • । denberg's phonograph record skill" J ~ te ' Sffl! PAYS OUT $10,280.88 become editor of an independent was the cutest thing Do you know any more good parlor tricks. Sena­ deeply these aspersions, and on be­ DELINQUENT TAXES magazine tor? We actually stayed awake all half of Governor Landon, who I • Quite by chance last week th? through it. know Is very sorry that his candi- Collected in Autrust—Uounformer president and the former . . ® All quip aside, we want to say dacy has brought this attack upon' bralntrustcr spoke their minds con­ most emphatically right here and our state, i most heartily hope you । *y> Townships, Villages and “' - . — now. U the Roosevelt AdmUUstxa- can run my enclosed statement overt cerning New Deal bookkeeping; the Oity Oct Benefit my .signature. I shall be pleased If ; tion nas been a National Calamity, one before an audience in Philadel­ Treasurer Lorenzo Mima give us more of it. We can take it you could give it a small editoriali1 onCounty Saturday distnbut'-d 310.280.88 of phia. the other through his maganotice. and maybe after the delinquent toxrs. which had been tine. Today. Sincerely yours. counted the author of ah these paid in to the treasurer during the They must have been astonished W A. White. falsifications ‘*111 find out Uiat ' month of August. W.‘ will give the Slime does nol pay ' to find that, no matter how im I Dear Mr Editor amounts whlbh each taxing unit A Reader apart they might be on the subje.: TWENTY YEARS AGO At this stage of the game any । will receive, as follow* | political comment Ls probably excess । City of " --------- 41.230.18 ------------Degrees in the O E 8 chapter Dear Mr Editor: of political economy, they were ab­ Hastings otifi-rn-d uixrti Mr anti Mrs Village of Middleville . ‘0.53 solutely tn accord on the subject o' Night after night and day after baggage. But 1 wonder Just how many t«o-1 Village of Freeport . day i have been listening to New I simple arithmetic Each scored th'pie have read about the results of : Village of Woodland >36 79 Deal speeches or reading New Deal । present administration for the minuvcra.ure wn K n asserts uiat Duali inducted by the St. Louis ‘ Village of Nashville literature which asserts that busi- I request co nnvr their farms on sec­ ttcaa ness recovery recovery came Dispatch one of the many । canic coincident coincident with with i 7. ' ------ -----.. . journals which ba* j tion* 19 Hastings and 24 anti 25. New Deal policies and .legislation i Democratic c „ ^°. UTa ? Total paid to city and accounts Rutland, made bird refuges for the With me. even though I am a per- J found lhe villages 41,671.48 " New r’1 Deal too much to A*. Pittsburgh, the president next five years has been granted bj son nl considerable patience, enough |: stomach, among the former class- | The following amounts were paid claimed that only eight billion dol­ 1 the state game warden mates ot Aif M. London and lo townships and will go into the is enough, particularly when the lars of lhe thirteen billton dollar Prof L G Michael left Monday na-ertions have nothing nt nil to , Franklin D, Roosevelt. The result Is regular township funds. really astounding. for th«- east where he will lecture on do with the fact-s of lhe case Increase in deficit was really deficit; Assyria . .. $ 199.59 various topics connected With his About 90 per cent of Landon's that five billion dollars of Hie The most reliable guide to the1 Maple Orove long sojourn in Russia and attend condition of business activity of this classmates are going to vote far him. total represented recoverable axCastleton 345 14 conferences on Kler.ttilc discover- country u, u.e weca.y ropon o; car , the weekly report oi car t O’.*^ "boul ,30 P" cent of RooseWoodland aet*. chiefly loan.* made by the I dartany at the New vcl1 4 cliWBmates. however, are goloadings ■!u I from lhe_* CM.I " o.> I **•' “I1"' Johnstown 393 56 government. But both Mr Moley The Barry County Normal has Dea] experts from lhe Baltimore 125 73 been commended in h letter sent to clown to examine -xa.niM u.™ r,.»rU and J™"* . T*" and Mr. Hoover pointed out that th? these re]»rt.s and Hastings township 132 00 ch county normal principals m the still claim that recovery coincides ot Roosevelt's former classmates government has been spending this Carlton 238 90 “The oIJ cfj\\t »nur; [>y iuwud think so little of him that they are state for H* organization of the with New Deal measures Barry .. . 451 34 money as fast as it comes m rattier Nonna) class into a regular Boys' As a matter oFfact” recovery be- f5'”’ °f Hope 147 14 OCTOBER than using the funds for reducing and Girls' club Miss Anna Bryant gan in September, 1932 and lasted I S> Rutland . . 221.56 b29 Ful’on' indebtedness In other words the Cowie., .i.v.istant state club leader tor four months In July and Aug- >0,u 8>>? ?2ur grapes? Allrlgh. thcn Irving . ... 005.30 recommends that other county nor- ust Height car loading* reached1 w,,y arc 90 pcr ccnt of Llindon s recommend* government is creating new deficits Prairieville .. innU follow the example set by the the lowest 0.erage of the denres- |,ornicr dominates sticking by turn?1 107.13 as fast as old debts arc paid off Orangeville itastiM* ,ton D lh<? JWMt four p Why L» it they don't go sour grapes Hastings v-hnni school. 397.76 Yankee Springs Suppose Mr. Farmer, or Mr vote for Roosevelt? they increased 87 per cent, one of . *and n'1 * o** ,m Thomappie ... 37828 Business man or Mr Working man than It is al present Almost to a man Landon 5 former FORTY YEARS AGO health. Sir Kingsley Wood, was the largest non-seasonal Increases IB Ulh BtBre ta that you borrowed 4150 at the bank Probably th« largest audience in history Remember, thb increase classmates say that they have al­ In our opinion this amendment called a contemptible little rat" Total paid to to wnthat ever assembled in the Nashville came five months before the New ways admired him personally, that and HLs Majesty’s home secretary and immediately loaned this money deserves a vote of NO’ ships . . .44.706.27 ojiera house greeted Gen Lew Wal­ Deal assumed office and almost a । lie has kept ills word, that he thinks :. Of the delinquent taxes the sum Amendment No. 3-An amendd“""cd liar. I'OVEMBt-H out on mortgage security Theo­ I things through, that he always : year before any of the New Deal 1 lace Thursday evening Extra seats , । Dignified debate which ordinarily ' of 4890.27 was returned lo the state retically a statement of your con­ ment providing for exempting ccr- ls expected to settle matters among has been progressively minded, that had been put in andbetween seven I iwlicles were put into effect. of Michigan as uncollected taxes dition would be liabilities—4150 tain articles of foot! and prepared the people of civilteed nations gives and eight hundred people were / Then come March. 1933, and the he Is Just a fine type of American for years when the stale levied a <The indebtedness at the bank': menh from the sales tax A thor- *a>J° present banking collapse. which also 'citizen whether In public or private property tax. which it does not do “ndcr Certain conShirley W Smith comes home brought a halt to the recovery But life. assets—4150 (the income from the oughly bad. un.-ound proposal unless ditton.s We may as well blame th? The county's general fund A I.so. almost to a man. Roosevelts now from Ann Arbor Saturday to regts- by April business wa.. on the upreceived 42.91251 Covert road re­ mortgage loan i In other word* you one wishes to see the entire sales .comets fur the fall of the foruin as ter his first vote for Wm McKinley 1 trend again and lasted through July. former classmates say that neither demption fund. 410025. making a to take the blame upon ourselves. would be "all square " tax structure wrecked It would be Deliberative bodies of late years On Monday Ort 26 occurred the This is contrary to the gossip being in college or out did he ever dis­ grand total of 410280 88 But supposing that instead of us­ tor an unlimited hove developed into pits of assassi73rd birthday 01 J J Hendershott spread by New Deal orators who play much ability, except tn oratory, ol Irving About 50 of 1.1s old time' claim that the period immediately that he never had lhe faculty of •.h-b-s Millions in ot personal character Abuse ing lhe Income from the mortgage bt of "exempt' •friends ——i. and —. relative* — celebrated --------- ■following the bank collapse was the thinking things through to a logi­ C.H. OSBORN HAS to repay the bank, you apent It a* evenur would lac cut immediately and vituperation have taken the conclusion, that on many oc­ place of logic and debate Calm de­ with him Guests were also invited worst in the history of the nation. cal ' VARIOUS DUTIES fas', as it came In When payments rom the state income This mean- liberation based on fact has given in honor ot G J Beamer of this Nothing is more untrue As a mat­ casions lie has behaved erratically, were complete you would no longer :hal-millions would have 1*> b>- add- way to vacuous tirades founded on City, formerly of Irving. who<e ter of fact the upswing in business 'going back on promises without in­ Serves as Probation Officer, tending to be dishonest about It. birthday also occurred the same levies The prejudice and whimsical theorizing have any income from your Joan was so well underway during the in. though it is more ••• County Agent and Friend day Monday was also the 40th wed­ last quarter of 1932 that even the 'Several who are going to vote for lain- t form America la not alone Perhaps as but you would still- owe the bank 53^, tax is one of mislvtl than throwing him admit that they arc doing so ‘ ‘ m other things America merely copding anniversary of Mr and Mrs banking holiday couldn l stop it. of the Ooujt Wil! Durant 4150 of taxes we have liad Its on- lc?—nncj nmices lxx)r COpy al nlftl Hrnckr-hhoit The second spurt to business us I because of old arsoClatlon.s and that C H Osborn fills three [Witlons they really have no confidence in Than a statement of your account danger U that it L* irted so ea,- Ingham County News have pointed out and as the report in Barry county He I* the "Friend him 01 what he stands for FIFTY YEARS AGO would be; Llnblhtles— |1SO 'The in­ of freight cor loadings will verify Has-uugs is_ to have w second began in April. 1933. and lasted Well this certainly means some­ of the Court," As such he lias Paul Poire' debtedness at the bank ■. asset' - scious of government extravagance Way bank with Clifford Beebe of Kal- through July. New Dealers claim thing, Your classmates don't very charge of the collections in alimony cases. As probation officer he ha* 40.00 'since the uicomc from th-' as they were when the great bulk of mazoo a prime mover in the proj- that ineir policies caused an imme-''often go wrong in Judging you. NEWS GLEANINGS. mortgage has already been spent’ ct However, qioat of the 450.000 dlnte spurt to business. Well the |। They sec lhe true . Inwardness of charge of all who are placed on MXorlsts paid 12 per cent of thr .ip'ita] ».* taken by business ineir first bit of New Deal legislation was .you us even associates and friends probation by the circuit judge. He Well this Is Just thr sort ol is also the Barry County Agent for total taxes collected by federal and farmers in Hustings and vi­ passed during Junc of 1933 and was in later life are unable to do. transaction lhe Federal govcrr.meii' ands whe lhe State Welfare Board, and as state and local agencies duruig 1934 lian flou ow orcn.> This is no attempt j' not noi put par into uno effect cnees until unui July. auiy. 1933,1 1933.1। ..V — "•'Ju”'*"' to •" sling —71* mud. such has lo pass on mothers' pen­ has been carrying on It has been The express office is now located and u was durmg this month that a U “ ‘‘"W calling attention to a sions. He is also head of lhe Barry prices ranging up to S10 borrowing money from the bank 'in i- 1* a -nod tax provided we do no’ ------------In the room with Kep Silsbee, first second halt in the upward swing of I P0*1 conducted with perfect honesty County Old Age Assistance Board. this case the American prop!making exemption.Tar J-'. 8 U.*U1 457 miles ot door i.onh oi John cole , harntu MpocnMl. In olh.r word., I ‘■'?'t“ . ..... .... .. _ Holding that office by virtue of the through government bonds'; it Ir. our opinion tin amendmeu'Worlds’rail mileie’** Cenf ° , I the halt in business coincided ex- , Personally Porionally I- think that lhe -next —r- fact that he Is the county agent of Th. Barlow A- co. elevator is one; actIy wlth lhc introduction of New four »*»" are «oln“ to'be wu«h has been loaning the money on drxrves a vote I ones. I want wont a man In in the White the State Welfare board. Mr Osr of the most coti'picuous building; in pea| meftsurcs .ones. born's report to the board of su­ mortgage security and n has been Amendment —Au amendFreight car loadmgs in May. Hou* U "“able, and 15UOO(KX1 milts. 1 RO .000 passen­ pervisors was interesting spending the money from the:-- ment prohlbitm: With thr completion of water Junc and July of 1W< increased on. ‘ «ympathellc A real midwest AmerDec 31 1937 gers. 3000 tons of mail, 900 tons of As Friend of the court, ho has 46 works water motors will doubtless j.. 4 p,.r Cisnl ovcr a S|m(iar period 1 ,can who knous whnl lhe ^hl for loans as fast as received. Yet it has aji rca| and |K.r, express , active alltnonv cases and 17 morn come ffito general use for running' ln ,^3 fts compared’with an ln.-exUtence rtahy means also been subtracting these Iooq,' rxccpB m meet existing indebtedllch* marhltn-rv ... .... Tn mv nnlnlnn thjt mm I-. Alffom the total debt juz I as though nt.s-: prohibiting new license taxr- HC11,t He-, arc not too high. and Ifi33 Yel the New 5upcr /rcd M. Landon. A% onkcr he had 'h,rRJ derived from the Jungle fowl of they were actually being applied tn upon the ownership, ixissessuni ut India . | men" claim that it was their poll' A «e“aer of 29 persons placed on probatfod thr reduction of the deficit. um- of real and personal property; clcs whlch «*v<? «> impetus to btulTHE FARMER’S CRISIS(during lhe year, and at lhe presend The fellow who spent the money permitting tne taxation «fincome BRIEF OBSERVATIONS, | IAs a malter ____ .... k_ ___ charge. I BRIEF OBSERVATIONS, of .... fact. .thc uexl_ dc. ] The UlI,e h“ corac- “l“»”t the hour I1”* ha’’ l< ,n , ro.iUc and whatever community ad­ As county agent for the State from hit 4150 mortgage loan in- from property uniformly with other vertising that was done would not To vote for crucial things Led by these great financiers— elded upswing Hi business rime in । Whether we'll have presidents Welfare Board he gave his approval stead of repaying the bank ccr- income; and providing t ,,,eJ be paying a cent for these services. | the robber barons of the olden days | August. 1935. and followed very | Or whether well have kings! to 56 mothers’ pensions, requiring tainly wouldn't presufne to say that moneys from income laxr-1 Even if a property were not .show­ were pikers by comparison—our na-1 shortly after supreme court de­ 89.74452 per year. . A Reader. hr no longer was Indebted to the {distributed among local units of ' ms a real income it would still be licti lost it* money. That means ui-idsions which virtually nullified evAs head of tiieold age luinUtance tlc But If the nation hiw lost faith cry mea»ure that the New Deal hadI Dear Mr. Editor: board he drafts lhe papers, reports bank. Why then should the Federal government within the .-.unc m a using those municipal services and that honest men In high places still: passed. Thb uptrend has continuedI I wish to make clear that hi last such cases lo the state board al government maintain that these 1 manner later to be provided by law should contribute toward them. It exbl. God help us!"—Mary E. Turn- without Interruption to the present week's article the quotations were Lansing, and InvcstlgaUx any casd so-called recoverable loans are axvicious law which would hustii Is an amendment . bull. . and undoubtedly will continue if the chiefly from which would play James Warburg's at their request. The total numbet *lOt,g..Ul?.PlaJ°?5..rCal ”UU_mr" ir,«^1 ^o‘thc’hand'' of telitah ’rra'l ------------- I Federal government at Washington i liook. "Hell Bent For Election." On- of aged persons who were granted . - .. - , I *>*11*- l***V UK 11 "It is fortunate that while merrl-, WUI Just tend to its own business1 ly lhe first four paragraphs were assistance in this county was-3211 received from them as fast as re- A perfectly mtcr-sts - -sood business •propertv. • . vestate 5mbbv uitefCnL*. ment is merely the evidence ofi ihe ; and not try to take over the duties 1 quoted from Mr. Hoover * convention during the year, of whom 17 diet teivvd? — *- -as — -------------- •house or!‘ ln ftur-oplnioh ’ such an apartment thL amcnDm'lit: mood-of a moment; cheerfulness • ahd liberties bf private citizens, speech. I submit the following; within that" time. The approxlmati Or as Mr. Moley put it: "If thr business block, for example, could deserves a vote of NO’ I may be the permanent attainment Any fair critic who will go over Lawrence Sullivan In his docu- amount ot money coining from Ihtj subtraction of recoverable assets escape all form* of tax except inof a lifetime "—Henry M Dawes. ■ tpeje weekly- car loading report*‘ meijted book, “Pralude to Panic” rc- state and national government To wnunarlzr »e believe that a president Century of Progress CBnnot help but reach the following views in detail lhe indisputable into Barty county for oid age os-I from the gross debt Ls valid, then cmae tax. Il t, very easy f6r such a ,lud). ol amendments will I World s Fair, Chicago i conclusions: conclusions: world statistics on which Mr. Wal- ststance is 44400 per month. the Treasury's handling of lhe rc- property to show no income or brtrig any reasonable thinker to the I I 1—The bottom of the depression1 tef Ltppm.snji based lhe following cepita Is. to use a charitable word, negligible "I should like to remind you that income Consequently. following conclusion. VUitors to New York City m«5 t conclusion—"There Is very .good — all people who have given the mat­ ; was reached in 1932. unsound. Democratic'orators should this property which was deceiving: 2 — Recovery was well under way 1 statistical evidence which goes to now see the world's largest and moal Amendment No. 1—Vote YES. ter any attention realize that our refrain from leading their listeners from the municipality fire prole-’ prove that as a purely economic spectacular electric algn. The sigr spelling is 5t» years out of date, and ; during the last quarter of 1932. Amendment No. 3—Vote NO. 3—The bank holiday caused only phenomenon the world depression in Times Square features chewlnj to believe that 48.000.000.000 is the Uon, lights, police protection, and', that It is hopelessly Inadequate to; Amendment No. 3—Vote NO. reached a low point in the mid-, Igum. and is 10 stories high and a total increate In Uje national debt." tht oenent of sidewalks unci good1 express our living spoken language.’’.j a temporary halt to business. 4—The next sag Ui business com-1 iConllnued on page 6. Bee. 2) 1icity block long. —Dr. Guy 8. Lowman. Views and Opinions; What Others Say Backward Glances, Bits of Yesterday of Our World Crumbs Of WISdom �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 39. 1>M Ttoy Bendel! of Chicago wasI Members enjoy pioneer luncheon Social Events and Per- j M^ora^dSnTT: u»i juest of Mrs. Katherine Poppeu of sonal Mention Contest Losers in Circle No. | Otsego Thursday night. 4 Ml.* Margret Barnett spent ' week end in Battle Creek u Mrs. Richard A. Oroos spent juest of Mis* Edith Benton. Tuesday and ... Wednesday wranraoa, In ChiQl uu>ke Studebaker Has New Controlled Ventilation LS' *»“* a B“a“- TO*1 BARRY THEATER OPENED FRIDAY I Est. Wilson Birkley ThottaM. An-' Irt. Bamusl Marshall. Annual ac­ jnual account filed count filed. Manager Branch Will Show Kat« L Row^n ordtr al— .Callhon. Pinal ac- ( I lowing claims entered. ;< High Quality Brand ] Est Alvin Hathaway. Warrant and1 „. Burgeas. Ptnsl ac-i1 of Picture* 1 inventory filed. ' count filed. ------------ Entertain the Winners McihqdUt L. A. 8. Circlo No 4 had Est. Giles Shepard. » ,XZ ‘S°' Order allow-1 a delightful time at their contest Ing account entered. u-n w. rrlxhner or HuMUI. w» ■“ luncheon at the homeiof Mrs. War­ the public over the week end Good ! for publication ratarad. In^U^ellF on Sa.urday urraUM' *U 1I . Est. ren Carter last Wednesday The I crowds greeted the shows. Es- William N. Gladstone. TesEst. Frank P. HUbert. Petition for Circle had been divided into two : The theater h an attractive addl-: on determination of heirs determination of heirs filed, order Rev, Clinton ot Grand Rapid, wax °! J!!;.-'? ' tion to the main street. The mar-lfllcd- order determining heirs en-• fOT publication entered. groups, the True Blues. Mrs. C. D. a guest of Dr. F. G. Sheffield on pe,7y 5 T, Si! d ’L, Bauer, captain, and the Willing quee has a row of electric lights > te”O- . Morton Ayres Bassett. Peti- ten funeral home Friday 1 Mrs. John Condon of Three Rlv- Workers. Mrs. Charles Hinman, and wncn when an all tne the painting is aone. done.1M,y Ajtcs Final account tion t^n ior fm Aamr. Admr. filed, of no। ana ntea. waiver or Mn a A Anderson of Grand f^L,p:nl,’rtrn T!‘ur«Uy J? **ndiy captain, the latter group being the | the color scheme for lhe lobby and , n'«d- order for publicaton entered, uce fljedi order appointing Admr. wta ln 018 p Rapids was a Friday guest of Mis. J1"8 *• tlw BU8sl oi Mre R B winners. marquee will be green and maize. , Mary J Brooks. Order alentered. uiuiqucr: wlu wv fci4i.ii anu uuuu. —.---- -------->-• ■ Dennis Murray. 1 HNrxr.ess. — . ... . ___ ■ tnwtnLrtAlmx pntrrrrl . ____ . DEA an Ow MnO» *1 A chou suey '.uncheon was served i The ticket office to of black and lowing claims entered. 1 E.,t. Albert Lentz. Annual account Mrs. Lloyd McUormlck and chilMr and Mrs ,Iomcr ln8r“m ttnd and each member was requested tf> I a 1 Est. ! white »>.« gtas* L*"' Cassius L. v.- Glasgow. Petition **y-~ ' flied dr“ of^itrnti of Mr. *** —-CT tr 7 — gji. pjora M. Taylor. Final acTne theatea will seat 330 people, 1< and orderlo purchase truck "hd. filed. bring soma article pertaining to Homer Warner. ***“ cnd ln,FUnl wllh Mr and Mrs pioneer days. Mrs. M U‘ Cook and I Est. Lola s 8. Mf Moshrr. Final « ac- count ftkdi order for publication Thp building ta long and nirrow but “hrr Rinat ount filed, waiver notice filed, entered. ' amazoo after an lUnma of four* the scats so nrraiiKcu arranged ijink that ev- । I co nl nlcd Mr*. Luther Loehr left on Monday H r.rvrth »« Mrs. A D- Kniskern. guests, gave ... aYc aic so —«---------- ---------- of -- -------— for Miami. Florida, where she will' Mr *nd Mre, A• H- c’rV8U» *8rc int< resting talks 4bo-.1t pioneer life eryone wl'l -.......have a 'full " view of' the ' 1 OT<1' r awhndng residue entered, . j j dis._ E5t Ejt A Adelbcrt delbcrt D. D. Olmvtaad. Olmstead. Pinal Pina! weeks. Mrs. Kemple be far* her mar­ spend the winter 1 urcx 8nd «ucsu °* U:elr dBU«hu?r riage lived at Hickory Comers. Fu«? Admr. Issued, estate cn8CC0Unl UIX.M. fllcd. --Mrs llrrn?n Valentine of Detroit ’ «n<1 hrr burtand. Mr. and Mrs In Woodland township as a part I screen. The .... seats are — comfortable ... IMI WIVir i. Tr — of ---of the program rltii red r0,J5d,,,. I Est. Charles Est. A. Arnuti Charles A. Armstrong. Order and made of brown wood visited nt lhe Ernest Edmond* home R°^rt Burrell, of Detroit. afternoon at two o'clock Among the pioneer keepeakes on I muict EiJ- Mary N Wlulams. Petition allowing claims entered. leather wav* seals auu and tea red piuiti plush backs. Miss Mary who h^-. has display were the following; Mrs 1 The Studebaker 1937 models hive The nart of last week Mu ® MBr * Brockway, utx wall decoration consists ot lhe ; fw- license to sell filed, order for --■— —Proof of will Est. Nellie BEdger. rn unique new ventilating system. TyJcn and Richard Gfon, been the guest of Mr. .nd Mrs. M Cook had a blue dish that her I lower par: In dark brown with pan- publication entered. enuredfiled, declination of trust ,filed, orFront windows are equipped with ch of maize and yellow above. went lo Chicago Tuesday for several L C°ok. has returned to Clark Me- grandmother had used, also a home-1 I1 Est. Kenneth H. band and four sonx, Bernard. Jr, E5t- Kenneth H. Doster, et al. der admitting will entered. dayi on business. . morUI Hoine ln Or,and B»Pld* the wind-wing type of controlled Richard. John and Paul. She .•pun linen winding sheet made by Tne «amc standard motion pic- ’ fcUJl0" for. “utfi°rlly cxP?nd, ‘ Mr. and Mr* Theodore Bush of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M Nix- Mr. Cook's grandmother Marshall. 1 ventilators. The rear half of the Hire machine and sound equipment I ff°r education of minors filed, A man must make good, or niece of Mrs. Herman Zerbel Royal Oak were callers nt the Roy °n nn ®undat{ wc!5 *?r' ^Jrs window can be rolled down in are used at the Barry as at lhe order granting authority entered make room Mrs. Charles Paul of Hastings, Mrs. Bauer had the first lamp used I Henry Coryell and Mr and Mrs. Bush home Sunday MM,rv ,nrt ‘nd by Mrs Chas. H- Bauer; there | the usual way. Both front and Strand The policy for the pres- : -----------------------------------------------------------Harold Phillips will return Satur­ George DeMaus of Battle Creek. were long lace mitts, a key wound rear ventilators may be adjusted ent at least is to run the theater I,.,..,,. ---------------------- ---------------- Mr and Mrs. W L Hinman went day from a ten day business tr.p in watch, baby's fancy open work knit f to admit fresh air and also expel on Friday. Saturday. Sunday and [ to Tgwaa Cilv on Friday for a few hose, an old money bag. baby pic­ Ohio and New York stale air without draft. The cowl Monday, opening it nt other times "'iFrVMMk'jM RM, o, B»n,3r -“h‘‘t1’ “f tures of various members, a man's, ventilator is geared for easy ac­ when the program makes it advlsWn, lhe «e« -nd wun Mr mKlv . Mr Mrr M C Mu.tor handmade linen vest, a much betion and screened to exclude in- able. Mr. and Mrs. R. B Walker of ,r Irv Mr, B.,.« Trrsa. "-­ ruffled and Jewelled gown loaned ' I Ray Branch, manager of the two Mr. and Mrs. J M. Gjlmer spent ing and Mrs. Anna Wlllltts of by Mrs D- 8- Goodyear. Sr., an ex-1 I theaters, is proud of the fact that South Har tings were the week end Sunday In Holland ns guests of Mr hlblt of quills, etc Of especial In- I . Insofar as he was able in remodelguest* of Dr LL ’ jdc Hendershott and and Mr*. Durr Clark. tcre.st was the old clock owned by I Ing the building, he used Hassisters of Detroit. Mrs Carter which has been passed Mrs. Sam Nadu of Charlotte was j Ungs labor and bought his mater- j Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield. Dr. down to several generations. It was | in the city on Thursday and Fri­ F G SheOi-ld and Mrs Edith Bon­ • lais in Hastings He says that Has- I made In the 1500's. Two utile girls. day visiting friends • Ungs laborers can do any Job re­ nell were guests of Mr and Mrs. quired of them us well as those im­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amid and Olrn Sheffield of near Battle Creek Emogene Moore and Sally Brandstetter. were also guests The former I ported from the cities and that Has­ daughters spent the week end with la* week Sunday. A delightful music recital was wore a dress Unit had belonged to' relatives and friend-’, in Sagmaw —, Mrs Surah E Heald of Lansing Mrs. Carter when she was two years iveh at the parish house on Thurs- tings businessmen carry ns higt: arrive was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. , Ay evening of last week by lhe pu- trade merchandise as can be found Dr Viola Stunner .... -------old and Sally wore a boy's suit that । anywhere. Mr Branch Is to be con­ Thursday from Si. Louis to spend’ Roh lost week. They accompanied wo-t seventy-four years old, I' pils of Mrs I J Smith. The general , gratulatcd on lhe fine appearance a few days with Mrs. Harold Phil­ her to her home on Saturday, reOther guests of the Circle were I theme wm "Give Me Music." and of his building arid everyone wLshes tuniing that same day. lips. Mrs. W Maytan Jones, Mrs. Leia;I the — program was - divided ------ into . - four , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Cross, MLss Sara Schnder. Mrs cal-1 *roups. Music of childhood. Forty. him sucess In tlu^new enterprise. JOLLY EI^IIT CLUB. . . ...Mr,. .... . . , Dufcra A A nidlno ” . Vnufh Fluml-y and Wln«lon Rldlnx TuuUl f.rnni. Group.: and friends in Hickory Corners and Win. Roh were Mr. and Mrs. Frank VIM |Fon> Dukrs". Music ol Ifcr Battle Creek the latter part uf lhe Schkilmcister and daughter. Mr and Sheffleld. ; Mrs. Edith Bbnnell entertained, Full Power. Mid randlra Cburrti ; Popular Mu.le -Lrt . Sinn week. ,2" lhe Jolly Eight bridge club on; C Roh, nil of Grand Rapids. noil In Uic rarlou. room, .nd on I Askin, olid Cla-vaical Mu.ic All Silk, 7-Strand afternoon. Winning , Mr and Mrs Earl Wareham and U,r luncbcra, laMra I „ lmrr»l> rwd will. Uw piano num- Thursday daughters. Jan and Sandra of De­ SERVICE HOSE, at Al lhe buMnra, v„M |» for”7' wlerllonk »l>-. ’cores were held by Mrs. Arthur ' troit. wire week end guest* at the mar olhcers ware rcrlecUd and one ’ PrupriMe rradU’sEveryone en-- Wheating and Mrs V D Wldrig. Kellar Stem home. Mrs Wareham now member received WM lhe proercm. lhe nrala pre.• The hostess served a lovely lunch. | *3” ’5" ’6” and daughter* remaining for the __________ . , ___________ i ent including the parents ami relI UNCHFON—BRIDGE i nt,vt'* of the children partirlpatlim Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs. FULL FASHIONED — Mr. jihn F Goodiear deluhl-! 01 Pn-venl. prmllnk Uw T N. Knopf were MLss Jean Fen­ fully entertained MbtAkrt.inxiH thirty .h4,4k, guests uho.i. nt .. a . '1 "iHirc program but all agreed it Ji; 59' ,„d 69 nell and ML" Norma Haldeman of on* o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her was the best one they have present­ Detroit and Mr and Mrs. Arthur PROBATE COURT. home on South Washington street ; ed. all being deserving of credit. Fancy AR Wool Efl Ffniwll and Jack and Wm Fennell Yellow chrysanthemums were used ' Est. Robert T Martin Proof of Ski Soduv— UU DEATII OF CHAS. D. BIRDSALL. will filed. of South Raven. of uua our city readers -will reLeigh Pretty man of Muskegon on the small luncheon tables and I Many ut While All Wool 25 Est. Allee M coolbaugh Waiver Height* and William Smith of bouquets of lhe larger chrysanthe- rncinbtr Charles D. Birdsall, who □f notice filed, order appointing mums made attractive decorations was nc3r c)tj. WKj resided Grandville were 'juesta of Dwight Girls' Twin Children's 19 in the living room and sun parlor. h, Hastln(ls for ^ven,) >ear>. but Admr entered. Fisher th- Inst of the week, the Thr luncheon was served buffet. Mrs ' Sweaters, » to M Est Newell II Barber Warrant School Hose— three r.oltlg cn tc Albion on Satur­ ■n,xl„r^n w»..rrv^b..ne. Mr. wllM. hntnc lwd bret! in Grand and inventory filed M E Nevins. Mrs. c W Wesplnter Rnpiib tor some tilin'. Mr Bird­ day foi the college homecoming. Est James H. Na*h. cl al. Annual and Mrs. O E Goodyear OAslsting sall suffered u heart attack on Mis-. Emma Carpenter Mrs in the dining room Contract w Thur.'doy of last week and died a* account of Gdn filed. Maurice Hynes. Mrs Myrtle Brown Est Flora M. Taylor, order to displayed during the afternoon. Mrs a result of it The funeral w,is held and Mrr Edward Smith attended Roy cordes and Mrs W R. Cook Saturday at 2 P. M at Oreenhoe's lose of Consumers PowYr stock cn- । the Rcbeku:i assembly at Bay City t winning lhe prize* Mrs A A An­ chap-1. Grand Rapids. Ute body •ered. from Monday until Wednesday Mrs Est. Alice M Coolbamth Bond of derson and Mr* C W Clarke of Himes was th? delegate from Hie lo­ Grand Rapids and Mrs. Florence । was brought to Riverside cemetery Admr filed, letters of adminktra- , itfre for burial rn) lodge. lion issued Whitney of Nanticoke, pa, were out I Mr. Birdsall wax born Sept. 3. 1878. Est. Myron johncock Nomination 1 1 of town guests. BIRTHDAY PARTY. M K»a ■»> 01 hu UUr M oan filed, orotr pporal„, . of Gdn order , appointing Mr*' C. I, Texter entertained jws In Grand Rapid* For quite enlcredt bond ol odn Bled, RAPIDS. a [ On ^ tlaM . | U . a salesman for . ,.™ n.. a ratoman lor oI twelve guests Saturday evening nt Honoring Mr and J ----------------her home In honor of' Mr. Texter 's Mrs. Jamco, t|1P Hastings Table Company, but No more buying your clothes Mr. *“11 . nr recent years was associated ventory filed. birthday Br.dgc was played, the Ironside of Son Diego. rCalif Est. L. Blanche Johncock Ord in incorrect sixes! We take prise:, being won by Mr* Leroy Fos­ and Mrs. E J. Hut!man of Grand with 'he Securities Investment CorThere’s plenty of good particular delight in fitting ter. Mrs. diaries Faul. Ben Gldley wear left in last year’s shorter women who look clothing. Send them to their best in half size fash­ ATTENDS BANQUET. ions. The newest and smart­ MU* Barbara Johnson of Has­ incm for you. Our clean­ est in coats and frocks in tings attended the annual PanhclEst. William E. Johncock. Order LUNCHEON ON FRIDAY. lenlc banAuet held in Ute Women's a nephew. Howard Birdsall, of this ing process restores origi­ sixes and prices that fit to Mrs f^ay Slone of Battle Creek. a confirming sale entered. League building nt the University nal color ond texture and Mrs. Jonh Condon of Three Rivers cn >Est. Sarah EWalters. Order alcf Michigan on Monday and Mrs. Harold Pelham were'| President with a lowtag account entered, wc will press them back Hresiaent Quezon yucaili starts ciuu ------- - ---------- discharge --- severe handicap. handicap. He He cannot of Admr. issued. estate enrolled. BEANO PARTY. luncheon guests of Mrs Robert B severe into shape. - ..blame Missei', 12 to 20 .. . _ __ i__-------.I..., I...... e»-o Est. uoKoia Melissa T?nA Roe. Order Order ronfil confirm­ Mrs. Sterling Rogera entertained Harkness last Friday. Contract was | anything on a previous adtnlnlstrafitieen members of the American played in Che afternoon. ing sale entered. I tlon. * PHONE 2140 Wom.n',. 36 . «/ S3 98 Legion Auxiliary on Friday evening' TWENTY-TWO PRESENT. complimentary lo Mrs Forrest Holl Siu,. I4’/i 54,89 A delightful Halloween party was Smith Bruno was played and al) to 26'A( $7.85 enjoyed by twenty-two members of | had a delightful time. Mrs. Fred Johnson's Sunday school | Stouts. 38 Vi to I $7.89 class in the Methodist church par-i1 DINNER PARTY. Mt* and Mrs A K. Frnndscn en­ lors on Tuesday evening. Games I HASTINGS - MICHIGAN j tertained ..S2W irrimnra Tuesday lut-sany evening at a were played and popcorn and apples ' ,f ' small dinner party. served. Friday and Saturday END of the MONTH Piano Pupils Present Prop;ruin SALE SNOW SUITS HOSE VALUES 4»c SAVE on COURT HOUSE NEWS 1 IF YOU'RE 5 FEET 5 OR UNDER JFe Specialize in fitting you! Fall Clothes T McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS ijWtOODS COAT SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday! Fur Trimmed Dress Coats MR. PROPERTY OWNER! Do you know you can im­ prove YOUR home under THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT PLAN with guaran- Home Made Pork Sausage Pork Loin Roasts Rib End 2 ,b- 33c ib. 19c ’1675 "CARTER" Underwear Rayon. Silk and WooL and >o to in WARM BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS Salt- TAX INCLUDED! SHULTZ OR FREEPORT 33c BUTTER Beef Kettle Round, Sirloin or ROASTS Swiss Steak 14c ib. 19c 25 50‘ 69 chilly nighte. bwlbrWoM ■he boat nerl Unahrinktn light. fast colors . , . union suits 11.69. *1.9*. S2.25 warmth without weight. Children's Underwear . . . Children's Sleeping Suits . , Children's Pajamas and Gownv Small, medium and Paste) colors. Blanket Bargains For Friday ond Saturday Conditions Indicate that costs arc rising. DON'T Wait! NOW IS THE TIME! • PAINT O SHINGLE / • NEW BATH. • FURNACE OINSULATE e FOUNDATION • IMPROVE INTERIOR • IMPROVE EXTERIOR Low Cost monthly pay­ ments running from one to four years. Con­ sult us about your problems. XATIOXAL BANK OF HASTINGS I E I. E P II (> K E Picnics ib. Smoked, Shaoklesi Potatoes u s-"- > Apples Cooking or Eating 20c - 29c 7 - 25c PIRATE OR WHOLESOME Pancake Flour 5A;21c eldpausch F •MARKET’ Phone. 2772 We DeliverHASTINGS. MICHIGAN. DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS, 70 » 8p. o( ONLY. ALL W<50L SLANKETS. FASTIL SHADES. 72,34. Sptln ,M ° DOUBLE BLANKETS. PART WOOLSp.M 72x84. SPECIAL— SINGLES..IZb 84. PART WOOL. 14 .78 ■ Fdhcy Plaids at— FRA Ml S EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, M 1CH. NOT E X P E H 8g TELEPH �THR HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 19M tically every CCC camp were trained PAST POLLS LS HAVE HAVE WOODUND PAY NG lfw^s.SSw-2 CONTINUES ITS 15183293 IIS SCHOOL BONDS than half their cost paid by theiJhal practically all Woodland folks I Kellogg Foundation or by tiie fed- are glad they have the building. J eral government or-by both. The big altnough It has meant a considerI addition that has Just been com- 1 able hardship during the deprrs-luu I pitted at the Nashville school has (O meet the paymenu on the prin(Continued from put 1. Bee. u j been largely financed with govern- , cipal and interest of lhe bonds But । ment and Kellogg Foundation lunds. by cutting tiie bonus to *39.000 from Mbte. As the *23.000 bonds have not1 But Woodland haa paid tier own 1125.000. as they will next March, the yet been sold. It cannot be stated WBy. For several years noV,> the school debt will not be so trouble­ now just how rap.dly they will be township has kept up its pay menu some. paid; but lhe district will clean up on the principal and interest of the all Its bonds in a comparatively, bonds, yet the,school tax rate has DEATH OF MRS. MATTIE BLACHMAN. few years. ! not been increased. Woodland has Mrs Mattle Blachman, a long The township of Woodland, which handled her school financial probcomprisei the Woodland school dis- lems in a very creditable maimer tune resident of Barry county, died trict. has met this debt burden sue- They have a fine echopl plant to Mt her home in Delton Tuesday cessfuily. and has done it without show tor their money. The proposi- night after an illness of'lwo months outeioe help of any kind. In other tlon to build a consolidated school The funeral will be held at her words they bought and paid for carried thr township by u small ma­ late residence on Friday at 10 30 A their own. The consolidated schools jurity; but lhe township has re­ M. An obituary sketch will appear al Middleville. Delton und the Kel- ceived such benefits from its con- next week. , , (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1» rescue methods by lhe Red Cross. Harry county people should be es­ pecially interested in this branch ot Red Cross work as there are so m*W W- hm .ham U« «nlcra a IrauwU Me aa««r mlaM ba necessary at any time. Al present .necessary there ,h’r’ are nr* several licensed life sav­ ers in Barry county who are ready to assist when needed. Boys in CCC camps are given an unusual op­ portunity to learn life saving meth­ ods. Groups of leaders from prac­ * * PENNEY'S ALL-AMERICAN VALUES IN FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY* * * * ★ * Work MITTENS 79® Style rana cotton lining. Snri/c Cluih! For Sound Sleep! Night Shirts All Wool! I Light weight and romfurLable! BLANKETS j- Aft C m. * j Not less than 5% wool and the balance firm, soft cotton Stitched ends. Pretty plaid singles, priced very low. k k j 70 Men'i Suet! fastener front Carefully made of fancy striped flannelette. 54’ long, silky frogs, military type collar, breast Sport collar. lie' Better buy enough to keep you warm all winter! Navy meltons, shadowtones. Men’s Oxfords MEN’S SHIR1 s w,u, / ough! Warm! Black aide leather uppers. New j Wooly GLOVES BOOT SOCKS WORK SOCKS Split Sole Part Wool! Wool! Heavy Ribbed! Black Cotton < button flap For women! Knit wrtet and short gauntlet cuff1 Multi-col­ ored. Warn as toaat! 6 to i A sturdy, fine 40% to 50% wool with solid rein­ forced heel and toe for added heel give added ing color tops. Made (or out- yarn. Sues 10- >£“ Re ­ LINED GLOVES PLAID BLANKETS J i I ........ ‘ ” "" = | ================= Organizations , BEEN been accurate _______ Lji<rary Digeofs _?Oi r Last Re7 t ” Mallnews। Gate Keeper. Glenn M1H tor; Cere,. Mrs. Clyde Btedge; PoJ mana. Mrs. Mary Scudder; Flora ------- - Mrs. Willten Bailie; 'pianist. Mn ’ The regular meeting of lhe Leo Bertha Rivers; Executive committee ha held Halal Charles Green. W. C. Rivers .and Herman Hauer; Home Ec. commlti at be installedE tee. Jessie Scobey. Mrs. Nellie Bumd by8 o'clock. Officers pr(.will lldenl and Mrs. Rena Hauer. Musser, who has installed ofiicers ABSENT VOTERS TO VOTE. I "here - " before. All members - are urged City Clerk Sterling Rogers has sJ to be present. port ।! A M;lIcr wU1 Port Shows Landon la It Millar p^t Dnal No Mn 3326 WM will Leading Thursday evening. Nov. 5. promptly Pnr .V—v. presidential .iMbiinn For every election . since 1910 and including that year. , and in lhe election of 1934. lhe Lilentry Digest has conducted a pre­ ' election poll It has been remark­ ably accurate. The actual results of the polls taken in 1932 and 1934 varied less than 1 1-2 per cent front the actual figures of the elections which followed. • SETSDigest GOAL 600 The Literary pollOF as given DDCCCCC HU PnUTECT II* ,la test issue. October 24. records untbbtb IN bUIM I tbl a towl of 2jM73fl ballou. If the Digest's poll is as accurate, or any- far sent out absent voters' ballot! Townsend plan meeting at Macto 40 persons who will elthet not bJ cabee hall^Monday night, Nov. 2. 8 o'clock. Chas. Josef of Mendon is in Hastings on election day. but whl are registered voters here, or whl Ute 1 peaker. are sick and will be unable lo vote in person, judging from expertencl On account of the Round _ The _____________ ________ । World Supper Nov. 5. Circle No. 1 in Die past two general elections. 11 of the Methodist L- A- 8. will hold b probable that lhe total numbel its meeting one week earlier—on of absent voters who will ask an! Mrs. Andrus Asks Makers to Thursday afternoon. October ... 29. st receive ballots from lhe city clftrj Remember Older Girls , 1920. 1924. 1928 and 1932 and In the home of Mrs. Herman Soder. Ihl» K“r w*1* reach *el1 toward lOQ --------------------------------------------------------- 1 • 1934 Alfred M Landon will be the 235 E- High St. in County next President of lhe United Slates. The Past NOble Grunds of the Re- Last year in the Santa Claus of the number of voles polled by bekah lodge will haue a Halloween I dressmaking contest 300 dresses tiie -• — ----- •Landon --•*— -----■--- ---------•­ Digest, receives nearly were entered und distributed by thr 55 per cent ajid Roosevelt not quite Iparty al the home oPMlss Catherine Weeber, Friduy evening, Oct- 30. 1 health counsellors of the Barry 41 per cent. 1 County Health Unit. While this was Thirty-two states will. If the Dl-1 ... . .. a very rood showing for the first ges’. A poll is correct, line up fur I T,le Altofl P T. A will hold their year of tiie contest. Il was only half Undon. sixteen for Roosevelt New 1 J"1 meeting of the year on Frlenoigh to take care of the girls in York. Pennsylvania. Illinoi'. Ohio. 1 day30. Bring sandwlche.. and I am a candidate on the the county needing dresses. Minnesota. Wisconsin. MlclHRan, one nl*,er dish. Democratic ticket for return Mrs. Frank C. Andrus, who Iis *ftwu Indiana. Nebraska and West The past matrons and patrons of IT Vlrululn ImUrnt*. Inru* chairman of the contest this year Virginia .ill all indicate large majurilo lhe State Legislature. • has set h.T goal at 600 dresses and uM for Landon, as do all lhe New Hastings Chapter No 7. Order of has several suggestions to offer to Englund slates. New Jersey and Eastern Star, will be the guests of I do not believe that any honor at u special meeting Tues­ tO T.nWr .«r.e'TS 1 Delaware. Nearly all lhe western day evening. November 3. Dinner al one wlio Is One Hundred per While it is fun to makr outfits for I states except Nevada which they will be guests, will be lhe younger girls, from two to eight. I New Mexico and Art ----------------------------------------------Arizona line up cent partisan can faithfully served ut 6:30 followed by a pro­ lhe girls from eight to fourteen ------- “ for - • the — . ------ ------Kansas governor. California gram. represent ALL the people. need them ju-.t as much and in last promises lo be close, but still shows years contest they were overlooked a good majority for Landon. The The Goodwill L. A- 6. will meet and disappointed It is hoped that southern slates including Arkansas. with Mrs. Amil Bauchman Friday. My independent altitude is this year individuals, church or- • Oklahoma. Kentucky. Tennessee .oaouer October 30 30. ]Pol luck dinner at noon. well enough known to require ganlzations and other clubs will re- land Maryland and Arizona are all followed _- bv _y business meeting in member the older girls and include ' safe in lhe Roosevelt column. The the afternoon. -----------no further comment. . them in their plans. I only northern states indicated as I If for Rna-wvell *< u>. Woman wumaii knows iw■vws of a ■* particular pwi uvular !. being ucmg ior Ktxvcven in the me Digest's ingest a Surgery Guild No. 10 will meet favor Rural Electrification child for whom she wishes to make poll are Montana and Utah. (with Mrs Forrest Potter on N. by ANY feasible plan. To be a drew! she mny do so and still en- i if the election this year shall be Broadway on Thursday afternoon, ter liny garment in the contest, uc- the reverse of what the Digest poll Nov. 5. Member., bring thimbles as accomplished as quickly as cordink to Mrs Andrus. This makes indlcatcs It will be lhe first time in , we have sewing lo do. Assisting possible; lhe accomplishment it possible tor thb particular child nearly twenty ‘ years that that has committee will be Mrs. Mary Watto be given a dress and lhe maker been true. | ers and Mrs. Ermonl Newton.—Mrs. of which was held up by the to share in the chances of winning Otto Isenhath. Secy. present legislature by refusing a prize. I Hospital Guild No. 14 will have As stated oefore. money has al­ ATTORNEY JAMES to puss needed legislation ri PA RY TA QPPAk R silver tea and baked goods sale ready been donated (or dresses end uiXAn u orcMix al. the Qf, Mix Aben GLuMnli iIU .. hmne . M Aben Johllaon Johnson. complying with National reg­ may be Obtained from Mrs Andrus ------------. I 309 80. Park St.. Thursday. Oct. 29. or Miss Eva A Hecox, secretary of ulations thereby leaving the the Commercial Club, by individuals Perfecting Plans for Armis- ■ at 2 o'clock. Quests are Invited. rural folks out on a limb. Un­ or organizations who cannot afford tice Banquet at I. 0. L to furnish their own materials. less haste Is made Michigan 0. F. Hall Headquarters for the contest are stanch lo lose *1,400,000 al­ in the National Bunk ot Hastings The committees in charge of the building on the second floor Some Armlsllcv Day banquet and program 1 lotted to lhe State for th*t one will be in the office every Wed­ purpose. nesday and Saturday afternoon so arc completing their preliminary arrangemenu. The b«nQuel win be „ M»D. t KuMr wra hcleu in workers may get materials they may­ . ... , her bridge club of eight on IhursaHfrnoon ’ need. Also those who would like lo at the I. O. O. F iiall on Wednesday. I ask you to compare the donate materia] or money tor it Nov li ui seven P. M . with the Re- j ... accomplishments of lhe Leg­ mny leave It there on either of these bekah ladies serving lhe dinner ; Mrs. Fred Prentice entertained Ute afternoons islature of 33-"34 with those Tickets are seventy-five cents U and I club on Wednesday after­ each, and Mayor Charles H. Leon- ;noon at her home in lhe second of lhe present Legislature, FUNERAL ON SATURDAY. ard had the honor ot purchasing The funaral of Mrs Roy Barnum which at its adjournment was the first one. Those who have lick, of coats GroVe was held al Si. Rose eu for sab are Don Foreman al j The American Legion Auxiliary U classed as the DO-NOTHING church on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Father John V. Dillon of- Consumers Power Co.. Angelo Spirts, having a Halloween party this eveLEGISLATURE, even by a Clorence Workman. E- F. Sayles. nlng -• • ------x — ----al the home of Mrs. Pauline nclatlti’t Relatives and friends partisan press. from Woodland. Cottis Grove and Harry Larsen. James Clark ot Mid­ Bliss, s. Washington St. dleville. Leon Leonard of Delton. Ha tings were present Burla) was Henry Hubert. Mrs Wilbur Platt The Anchor class of the Metho* Let me quote from James in Ml Calvary cemetery. I and Mrs. Donna Herrington. dist Sunday Schoo) enjoyed a Hal­ Holme < Republican>, who has Attorney Kim Sigler will preside loween parly at Use home of Mrs. I as the toastmaster, with Command­ Guy Keller on Wednesday evening . been in the legislature many ; er Adelbert Cortrlght introduc­ years: "This legislature will ing him. It is expected that there REORGANIZATION OF 1 will be a male quartet and a colored go down in history as lhe WELCOME GRANGE I orchestra to furnish music. Ar­ worst legislature Michigan rangements have been made with Charter Mem­ I James Cleary, a prominent Battle Thirty-Six ever had." ’ Creek attorney. 10 give the address I ' “ bers Enrolled Friday 10 the guests, and his topic will. My opponent Is now saying Night I doubtless pertain lo • Americanism ' 1 j Mr Cleary is in demand as a speak-' Thirty-six Tnirty-slx charter members were that the reason they accomI er at luncheon club-s and before enrolled al the reorganization meet.plished nothing was the Dem­ I men's groups in southern Michigan, ing of the Welcome Orange on FrtI This is the first lime in several day evening. They chose the first ocrats wouldn't let them— ' years that there has been a public and third Friday evenings of each PRETTY SOFT, that! 1 observance of Armistice Day. but month as their meeting dates. | the members of the American Le-1 Earl ~ --------- “con­ Brewer of Byron Center Relying on my own record I glon end Auxiliary and the Veterans ducted the business session and the of Foreign Wars and their Auxil­ following officers were chosen: I ask you lo return me to the iary are co-operating with the idea Worthy Master, Roy Preston; Over­ legislature on Nov. 3rd. of making this banquet an out­ seer. Peter Miller; Lecturer. Mrs. standing one. Gel your ticket early Hazel Doutlass; Steward. Lewis Bai­ as only a certain number can be lie; Asst. Stewards. Otto and Mrs. accommodated in the I. O- O. F. Clara Tietz; Chaplain. Mrs Pern hail. . Preston; Treaaurer. Andrew A. i To the People of Barry County: Club Meetings Men’s Shirts DwMr B<J Sa<, tr,w S men acted us instructors for boys in the camps, the Red Cross staff aiming when so requested Archie D. McDonald Is chairman for Barry county; Mrs. Otto Uenhatii, secretary; Orville Sayles, treasurer; Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Roll Call chairman. Besides these ofiicers are lhe chairmen of the various departments. In a later bsue of the Banner, the township and city workers will be announced . and plans are being made for an . mienuee Tbembennjp drive .ran— -___ ... ..7 m'g on________ Wednesday. Nov. ..11. s Pastels! Button or IFrui Strap Warmly lined 9 for large boys. _ ... . wear well. Blaek and brown. Bedding Week Sale-At Wards Work MITTENS Elite Heavyweight UNIONS 49® BY REQUEST: UfalfyuAf tk* SuM.cOu/yu*f Mammoth Hotel' Weather faction MEN’S SOCKS INNmNG MATTRESS with white fleec- legs. Full slan- 95 They’ll wear I id colors. PANTS sturdy wool Generously cut for eomfixt Hark oxford grey. I W Buy Men's Part FINE BLANKET* Part Wool «1.9S SERVICE CAPS For WiMrr Good looking pastel plaids. Lustrous 3 inch sateen bind­ ing Nol less than 5% wool. Double bed sue. 70' x 80*. C—lMl rtdC TpO Warm durable corduroy or mel-- Wool UNIONS . 98c I. I $3 DOWN dll be refunded I Sale I The S3NSATI0N of the August _ Almost overnight the demand wee to great that in many cases it .exceeded the eupplyl NOW—for a limited time we are repeat­ ing thie offer I Think of it—110 OFF REOULAR PRICE and look at these expensive features! 270 cushiony coils I Quilted sisal pads I Deep, fluffy layers of new felted cotton I Heavy. 6 oi. herringbone ticking I S17 Vls-CMUnSpiUfl.................... 9.94 Winter weight unions. 10% wool ter wwsoU-and long service! 1 Standard site*. Tan random. Si 4.95 Inncripring Mottfcij .... 0.94 Montgomery Ward hft TiMIT 8ft RHONE 2691 HASTINGS 111 $. JEFFIRSON ST. �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 19M ANNIVERSARY 8URPBI8K. Social Events and Personal Mention George R Green was in South Holloway. Mrs. Phoebe Mote U spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo yrirtn' wwtn Mrs. Ray Noban of Bellevue was a Mr. and Mrs. 8 p. Nichols and Friday visitor of her sister, Mr*. Al-, ton, Jim. of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bar­ Dr. abd Mrs. C- P. Lathrop spent neUthe week end in Detroit with Miss Mr. and Mra. Hubert Blakney of Olive lAthrop. Ann Arbor were guests of his parMra. Harold Phillips and Mn. IenU- BhmrW and Mrs jay BlakGeorge Coleman were in Battle neX- ovcr the «’<!■ Creek oh Bunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis were Mrs. T. H. Hoos. who has been Ounday gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry In University hospital tn Ann Arbor Keyes of Godwin Heights. Grand for ten da vs. to improving. , ?*Pi t*' Mr Key” U ln very P00*” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koolstra of health. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coupland of Grand Rapids were Sunday gUesU Michigan City. Ind., came on Tues­ of Mr. and Mn. Henry Mulder. day a v*Mt visit wnr with her sister and r- A. x Perry n—. of Mt. Morris i. a *y *for ”r ■ Mn. G. husband Mr — I£r. and —.4 Mrs Sterling Is lhe guest of her slater and hus- h FluiMna ' Mr ana Mrs. Florence Whitney of Nantl- onzo Trim. On the evening of Oct. 15 Mr. and wedded Rte together. Mrs. Charles Parker of Middleville, end Mbs Betty Leary, daughter of Mr;. Lester Miller saw a string of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Leary, stole lights coming up the road. In a Betiey I. Rollo of Kingsley, a march on their friends and were few minutes horns began to blow to married on Sunday afternoon in remind Mr. and Mrs. Miller they daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wauseon. Ohio. J>y H. H- Ham. On had come to help them celebrate Rollo, and Rexford K. Reid, sou of anniversary Mrs. Virgie Reid, of Hastings, were Saturday mey they wen* went to Aim Ann nruor Arbor their asiuraay ----- .C.silver . . wedding ----,-----to the game where they were the over thirty m aU. The evening was united in marriage at eight-thirty spent with vi*itin» visiting and same* games after o'clock Friday craning. Oct 23. at guests of Charles Parker. Jr., and' lnrl 't w,th Miss Marion Lunlz. who nccom- which Rene Carey presented Mr. the home of Mrs. Reid, the Rev. B. , panled Mr. and Mr*. Parker %to and Mrs. Miller with some silver J. Adcock officiating. pieces and a silver offering in be­ The bride was attired in brown Wauseon and were their attendants half of relatives and friends. Rev. crepe ... with gold trimmings. and _ was and Mrs. Carey gave a song which attended by Miss Phyllis Reid, who Both D'-UI Mr. nn. will! and Mrs. min. IHI-II Parker are niv - - <------■ ,u— came ted — crepe. Richard Bishop graduates of the Hastings High — — '"Joy'dthen . .lunch, ... wore — — ----------- — school The former is employed al Therc w«« lw0 lovelJ' cakes. one for performed the dutlea of beat man. the Center and Mr and Mrs. Reid will make their inc Feldpausch criapau&cji Food rwxi vcuki mu,' t,lc brlde; one ,or u,e ”Poom ~ after .. « .. .............. . . office of lhe whlrh Mr*. Parker b in the which .11! all ftf-nartr/l departed wUhlnlr wishing Mr Mr. «hd and hnm™ home In tn Dnntlan Pontiac. Hastings Mfg Co. Their many------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,------ friends extend best wishes. mami^^MaMWMMnaMaBnHWiMawH Clarence W. Crawford left Mon­ day for Buffalo lo attend a meeting of 300 railroad men. Ray Hlldingrr of Cleveland was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles. Mr. and Mn. Cosh Clark of CHEER UP PARTY. Grand Haven spent Bunday with The first cheer Up party of the his mother. Mrs. Clara Clark. autumn sc won will be peld on Mon- j Mrs. F. A. Curtis arrived Tuesday band. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lamble. ■ Richard Poley, Forrest Yargcr. day evening, Nov. 2. In the com­ from Detroit to spend a week visit B. 8 Plumley of Pontiac visited Bernard McPharlln. Russell Cleve­ munity hall. Fuller building. All, his bt other and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ing Mr. and Mn. O. F. Chidester. land and Winn Green went on a man ltd couplev arc invited to at- 1 Calvin Plumley, over the week end.. hunting w trip >1V1M near the rulc Pine I1>CJ river ( tend these dancing parties. Mra. and -a On Sunday. troll over the week end. Mrs. CarK..-. Genevieve Kirby ...» Committee member* are Mayor rothers returning with him Mon- i friend menu from rrom Detroit were guest* of or , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randolph and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard, chair­ Mr, and Mrs. Earl Coleman on Frl- , of Royal Oak and Mrs Ella Graves men. Mr and Mrs. David Good­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Johnson day. I of Detroit were Sunday guest* of the year. Mr and Mrs Kim Sigler. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clarke spent the week end In Lansing with latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs P W. Stebbins and Dr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have moved to Grand Rapids and and Mrs. Calvin Plumley. and Mn. R G Finnic, also Mr. are at home at 1400 Thomas St. Frost. and Mr*. Ralph Hess of Nashville. H e Mr. and Mrs. F. Wortinger of ConMn. Clair Fuller and son. Robert, i *,nd «r“n<w“UKhter. Gwfn spent the week end with relatives In Grand Rapids and Muskegon of Owosso spent the week end with De11 Wertingen nf Three Rivers, HALLOWEEN SURPRISE. her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. »umU of ,Mr w J Mr. and Mr*. George W. Sheffield Heights. Houvener. j Watkins over the week end. Mrs. Ophelia O'Hair relumed Fri­ and Mr. and Mr*. G. Winston —z — Mrs. Alfred Birch, who ha* been Sheffield were given a Halloween day from xLouisville and Bardstown., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huven and two Ky, where she spent a month with I, childien Onondaga guest—of—MU* Prances Crowell.- surprize party Saturday evening at ........... ».of v,.. —.—-»- Visited Mr. I the --------—---------------------------an/4 Arthirr nvrr on tn relatives and friends. ■II «uu and mi*, Mrs. aiwiu, Arthur U.v.n <>■>»»■• Huven »<«■ over thr xm, the ij returned ■»»»•••>» relumed — on■ flundsv Sunday j »» to hrr her hnrr.p home In .*> In > the former * home by a group ut ।i Chicago. Mr Birch and daughter | Battle Creek friend*. The guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monica were iI meek week end end. week end guests of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Combs and ■ came“ Friday J 1 *for’ “ the week end. ‘ I from Ural city were Mr and Mrs. and husband, Mr and Mrs. Dale three sons of Detroit were guests of || Mrs. Adallne Lockhart of BiutT-1 George Pilgrim; Mr and Mr*. Benj. Bassett, in Grand Rapids. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl coleman over the ton, Ind., is visiting her sUter, Mr* Betz; Mr and Mrs. Carol BeckMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler I week end. N. V. Porter. Mr*. Lockhart has also with; MLss Helen Leys; MU* Elaine her eighty-second birth- ! Pilgrim; MLss Marian Metcalf; Bob and san, Kenneth, of Grand Rapids. | Mr and Mrs. Forrest Woodin and celebrated , «pent the week end with her parents, < daughter of Belmont visited Mr. ,day while with her sUter ancrTamlly. j Digby; Lawrence Betz and Ed*< I and Mrs. Newton Benner over the Mr. and Mr*. B. A. LyBarkcr. Guest* over lhe week end of Mr*. Betz. week end. Richard and Hubert Fairchild of Fred Johnson and-family were her —------------ * • * -------Tiie Rev. and Mr* E O. Mc- sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. A.1 PARTY FOR PLAY CAST. Detroit and B. A. Withey ot Omer, near Bay City, were week end guests Sherry returned dn Monday from W. Campbell, of Laramie. Wyo. MUs j Through the courtesy and genertiieir visit in Three Rivers and near Evelyn Johnson wrs also home osltv of a number of member* of the of Mr and Mr*. Fred Fairchild. Dr. R. B. Harkness returned Sat­ Elkhart. Ind. from South Haven over the week executive board of the Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sheffield and end. urday from New Orleans, where he , Civic Players lhe member* of the attended lhe annua) meeting of lhe Mr. and Mrs. carl Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs R K Hurd and son, I cast of "Bleeping Beauty" and their American Public Health association. families were Sunday guests of Kal­ Philip, relumed Monday from a six | guest* enjoyed a dancing party Mr* Emma S. Evans relumed amazoo relatives. _.. — weeks' trip through the -----west and Wednesday evening nt the “loft" in Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bumham and south- They visited Iowa. Nebraska. Reed ojwtu • house Martin s or­ Wednesday from Dundee, N Y.. where she has been visiting and will Maxine of Lansing were guest* of Wyoming. Washington. Oregon. chestra played and The Man on be at home with her cousin. Mrs. I. Miss Grace Edmonds Bunday after­ California. Arizona. Texas. Louis­ lhe Flying Trapeze" enjoyed tho noon and evening. F. McCoy. Paul Jones and circles as much a-s iana and Tennes&ec. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips (Agnes Mr. and Mrs. Miner Seeley re­ Mrs W W. Long, who _________ has been anyone present turned on Friday from a visit with DeakiiiM of Kalamazoo were guests | Uyjng jn .Lansing, wa* lhe guest of Prof, and Mrs Earl Sherfi of of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dcaklns. mr. and Mr*. Calvin Plumley in er ATTEND CHILD CONFERENCE. -I, m week end. From ,,,,, here .she has over the week end end. Chicago. On Tuesday they went lo nvpr Mrs L F Maus, president of the the Mrs Belva Kenyon and Mrs. gone to California and will later Flint to visit relatives Mr and Mrs. Forest Jsines and Laura Wlbon nf Waterfnrd. N. Y.. leave for an indefinite ttay In Aus­ and Mr*. F w Stebbin* were ir> son. Jack, who have been visiting came Monday for a visit with Mr. tralia wilii a friend. Lansing yesterday attending a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Mrs Ben Merrick Mrs. Jes.se Crandall ot South Bind Child Conference al the Womans Mr* Otto Schulze and LewLs and eaihe Thursday _______ t for a visit with Dr. Club house in that city Dr. Lois Erway. for a week, returned Sun­ day to their home at Houghton lake. Earl Schulze and children of Nash- , „nd Mrs. D D Walton and family Hayden Merk of Nfw York City und her on Sun- Dr Helen Doherty .. Mr». John W. Armbruster spent villc vUlted Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo . Crandall v-—came —... for .... ol Boston were |I (jay. visitor* were i lhe the wtek end with her daughter and Trim and Henry Trim Sunday. day. other Other Bunday visitors the speakers. The conference was Mr. and Mrs. Kim Bigler and yr. Bn(j ^rs. John Walton of K»l- ‘ sponsored by the Democratic state husband. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Intyre. at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. family have moved in from Gun arnazoo and Mr. Smith and Mr I central committee ' ■ ■»•■*■ Albert Dyer und son. Kcnnbth. went take and are living in the C. W.. Trotnow of South Bend. Clorke home on West Green Mreet Ml -- ­ after her on Sunday. atrert Mrs. Edw. Smith. Mr. and Mrs BETA SIGMA PHI .MEET. Mrs Dora Fedewa. MLss Ambra Amh” l — Earl smith and Mr*. Myra WoodThe member* of Beta Sigma Phi. Mr and Mr* Ray Hiatt and Mis* ______________ tere_ 8undgy mansec and daughter Sybil were in 1 the business girls' sorority, enjoyed Katherine Giddings of Battle Creek, und Peter Fedewa ---------------...» Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poth and I guests of a cousin. Father Fedewa,; Detroit Isst Wednesday to attend i a social meeting Wednesday evening daughter of Kalamazoo, and Mrs.; of Howell und attended a homecom- I tthe j,e wedding ot Kenneth Smith and I at the home of ol Miss Ethel Ragla in In Viola Proos and daughter of Grand Ing. I**' ------ -•at—-—।-------— — .. . . . pot. .luck . dinner ... . ... | Miss — Ruby Washbum the-•Hope | Carlton township. A Rapids were Sunday guests)of Mr.! 3 ——LsrDonald • Reformed church. They also at- was served and a program of same* and Mrs. Guy Giddings ! Roy Finstrom, who arc playing with tended the wedding breakfast al enjoyed. Miss Ragla and ML** Ger(Paul Nielson's orchestra in Muske- the bride’s home | aldlnc Williams were lhe hostesses. , gon. visited their relatives Monday I and Tuesday. They will commence an engagement In St. Jo next week. ' Mrs. Gertrude Houvener returned ' on Saturday from Plymouth where NOONDAY LUNCHES ! she had been spending five weeks 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butt. Mr. Butt DINNERS twinging her home and returning on 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Sunday to Plymouth. , Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter were SUNDAY DINNERS ! in Bay City over lhe week end at1 tending lhe golden wedding annl12:30 to 2:30 P. M. 1 versary of Mr. and Mrs. George 6 to 7:30 P. M. Beattie, old friends of the Carter , family. They also visited their son ,»nd wife. Mr and Mrs. Clare F. I Carter, of Saginaw. PEOPLE SHAVE ELECTRICALLY PARKER HOUSE EVERY DAY The BIG Friday, Oct. 31 LITTLE OFFERS Store ■kdgk of-town Mrs. Ray Branch holding the ning scores. An executive meeting of the Barry County council of Religious Edu- president. Mrs 2 The Barry County Republicans have a ticket which they ar* proud to pre­ sent. Each man is a fine citizen and will continue the good administra­ tion for which Barry has won an enviable reputation. VOTE FOR THESE MEN FOR CONGRESS— • FOR SHERIFF— CLARE E. HOFFMAN \ Candidate for a second term. Has given us a clean. competent administration ot this office, also one of lhe least expensive in yean. Jay is on lhe job constantly and runs lhe office with smoothness and precision. He is strict without being 49c BACON Vz Ib. sliced IS'/zc PORK CHOPS, End Cuts 19c PORK ROASTS Lean Shoulder Cuts 23 C overbearing or harsh. Ho deserves a second term. ilppurlunit) (or everyone. • FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY — FOR STATE SENATOR— EARL L. BURHANS. Paw Paw attorney, al present assistant attorney gen­ eral. Mr. Ilurlians stands high in the regard of his <>wn people, than which there is no Letter recoinmrndatioii. He is honest, able and keeps his proin- STUART CLEMENT. FINE GRANULATED COFFEE, Viking Ib. 17c pkg. 23c RITZ CRACKERS PUMPKIN, No. 2>/z size 2 for 19c BUTTER, Best Quality Ib. 34c CRACKER JACK 4 pkg.. 15c JELLO, All Flavors 2 for 11c CLIMALENE 3 Reg. 10c pkgs. 20c HERSHEY'S COCOA 6 boxes 25c JAY BLAKNEY. Able, sincere, fear­ less. a real fighter. He advocates: Government by Constitution, not by dictatorship; a balanced bud­ get; a hall in foolish spending; assistance lo the unfortunate and aged; anti-trust legislation; pre­ vention of monopoly; hands off private business; FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE— SVGA* PACKARD archie d. McDonald. Running for a second term. A rising young attorney who believes that the job of prosecutor b to be just; not ruthless. He has won several especially dif­ ficult cases for the colinly and has been the mediator in settling many misunderstandings outside of lhe court thereby saving the county expensive trials. • FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS— VERNOR WEBSTER. Well versed in township and county affairs through experience as township clerk and supervisor. Held in high regard by all who know him. He is quali­ fied lo give a competent, friendly adminbtralioti of this office. FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER— ANDREW MATTHEWS. Seven sears as probate register and four years as judge have given him a thorough knowledge of the dutes of this office. He has won inure than local recognition in handling of probate and juvenile af- ’ fairs. has served many years as justice of peace. Is known FOR COUNTY CLERK- FOR CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONS**— ALLAN C. HYDE. A 'thorough mid practical experience in township . and county affairs combined with a pleasant manner of meeting people have made Mr. Hyde unc of the most competent county clerks to hold office here in many years. 1* vice-president of the Stale Associa­ tion of County Clerks. A man so well known to lhe people of Barry county that no detailed comment b needed. Mr. Matthews for his fair and unbiased decbions. - WILLIAM G. BAUER art ADELBERT CORTRIGHT. Attorneys of known ability. Capable of performing the duties of this office in an efficient, satisfactory manner. e FOR CORONERS— Hectric shaver, or who were iiuppdnlrt with Imperfect b 1200000 Mrter Barter ilj sharer with n share cieaaly. clasel), painlessly. . UrtM ar lather. Titre's M heart loo tsugh...M skis Ina taorhy. AM best of ail...IT REALLY SHAVES YOU CLEAN! bl B V1D< FOR COUNTY TREASURER— GEORGE CLOUSE. A man of business experience and of unquestioned integrity.-. George believes that friendliness and effi­ ciency arc two important factors in public office. DR. C. F. LATHROP art DR. GORDON FISHER. Both qualified physicians and surgeons of coashbf* able experience. They are both fine citbens and will give the county excellent service. , Muufadnred by Didagrspli FrodacU Canpn) MaMlartarm far anr S3 June for lM I’raj HIN.MA.VN Hastings FH0NI 24*1 Michigan Fits- The "New Deal" ha. departed io radically from American concept* af maximum civil liberty with a minimum of concentrated political power that it deserves a vote of censure which will be felt from the highest etective office in the land to the lowest. His fine record in the slate legislature during the past two years is an outstanding recommendation for a second term. Ever a foe of waste and extrava­ gance in government. Ellis Lacked Fitzgerald's incos­ SUGAR in We hove hod the soundest state administration of recerit yean. gerald has kept his promises. ELLIS E. FAULKNEK Saturday, Nov. 1 Griffin, A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN VOTE Is Essential This Year Becans* FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE— U/k'H 22 Alice Vote Republican! lot economy MX) |>cr cent. IO voncnon. Mom*, uajx wmc n entertained eight gUMto, vllle Bayes and Mn. K. 8. Oh Sale At BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMI1 T. S. BAIUD’S "CloihiHg and Shoes for Men and Boys' UAST1NGS Ml �TUB HAftTING' BANNZH. Tnt'BADAT. OCTOBER t», IM paor hort INSURANCE WANTS THE CHURCHES Otn CKKT A WORD. NO ADVKR- 1 TDSXMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c j JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN mraami. | LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON e. McElwain Hmm Utt, NalL Bank Bldg. 1. .......... . • . . Tho.. w.utin< vlnlrr ai-pln ur J»r now. Not Nunda,. Frutlittl'l* i.l-onr E M Dunh.p. I>o.t»r Mirb it WANTED—Frrdlnr lambt. 6U lb. and up F.H l.ihd.rv D.lton If AWLF.S— Wralthv. Melnloak. W«H Ri« 1 »r> and Found Hw.fU: alto kon.r ! C.rl Hum. H nd. K . 4 mil. N . W •M East Clinton St, HASTINGS ! ’mll« E. H.rkr.r« i'nrn»r. ’( rksua ar Writ, tn D.U or j WANTED TO HIKE man tir m«nlb M.r SUS. DM. at Ba-nn.r Oflk.. I find -nr •fuel. Nuil l» ron>P.trnt ar.d tf. at*.,. D. W. Urlm.n. I'b.mr 733 — F-.-I _______________ IT ---------------------------------------------------------75 HEAD fwdirr eatllr trow UuO tu MIO 1 lb« . f.-* br».niilir rwr. and j 1 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED I Our Service WES1 EVAN METHODIST CHURCH Adjuat Fairly APPLES FOR HALE—Jonathan,. Ur.mr.' CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE NEED FOR MUSEUM ' Pistol* and Revolver*, "Small Tima” Fire Arma IN CITY AND COUNTY Hundreds of Pioneer Historical Items Are Available Paid for Dead Stock DOLLARS. To assure yourself of getting the BEST PRICES, call MR. FLOYD DENNY. Phone Hastings 2539—We pay the EMMANUEL CHURCH lEplicupil). D.. R.ctor. tury. nnd It wns nol until 1H42 that the military musket made by the United States government for Its Infantry men was produced with s rifled barrel. 1 movement provided someone took the initiative In lhe mutter Will you make yourself a'committee of one tc help bring a museum to this city nnd county? Painted Desert nn Area of Plateaus and Mesas "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY No Porn To Went Clothing GRANGE PROGRAMS FOB KALE! ORANGE NOTICE I.itth' t.olurauu tn miles. At the south. It ends near the Santa Fe railway, which crosses E. H. ADAMS. Freeport ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* nt on altitude nf CARDS of THANKS NOTICE ! CHURCH or con Trlnsslc shales und sandstones. Bankrupt Stocks Die Prescription Drug Store COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. MICHIGAN HASTINGS TWO BRAND NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES; sturdy con­ struction; high quality up­ holstering latest style design. Your choice of color—Rust or Green. Only 2 left M FOR ONLY— Farmers, Attention! x will pay tha HIGHEST MARKET You can't keep both yourself and your business In a liquid condition. RACETTE Tho Porcelain Tower of Nanking was designed by the Emperor Yung lo (1403-28) on a previously sacred site to commemorate the virtues of his mother. It wns tiegun In 1413 nnd destroyed during the Talplng rebellion. The tower was octagonal INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE outer walls cased with the finest white, porcelain bricks. Each of the nine stories In which the bnlldlnB CONGRESS banging eaves of awn glared tiles less of Party and elect an The unknown Individual who first focused Its rnys with s magnifying ginM nnd Mt a splint of wood or I piece of paper on lire, accidentally I cered. although he might not known It. the power of the j Later came others refining on 1 thia discovery with larger magnify-1 Ing glasses and concave focusing mirrors which concentrated the rnya so that their heat boiled wa­ ter. thus producing strain which might drive rnclnes. stand lOOf-i for the peo­ ple and will be fair to Use his sticker, regard­ FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Pedigreed Nursery Stock Guaranteed. Replacement* FREE ! COOK BBOB_ editors. ranges considerably less than tbelr Isn't tiwre. Ln Uic city of Has­ contemporary muskets and rifles, tings or Barry county, a person or notes at. authority In tho Chicago persons wiio could exert some In­ Tribune. The muzzle velocity of fluence for the establishment of a museum tor this city or coqnty? the .dri Colt nutninntlc pistol. Is Dozens of people have treasured only about one-third Hint of tho IN BARMY COUNTY. 8IX MONTHS, 80s. Springfield rille, nnd, because of Its, (It paid In ad ran re.) ‘ in Barry County, three months. nate for Ulis purpose If they were sure the articles would be cared for barrel. It Is doubtful whether It OUTRIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR and properly preserved. will shoot as far aa*somo of Uta IS ADVAN0X -...................... ........ -St.SO Last April when the city schools better types of old-time smoothbore FOR BION HUBBCRIFTIONB, ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ... observed the centennial hundreds of muskets. It la Intended for close pioneer items were exhibited that ADVERTISING RATkM: action only and not for sniping. could doubtless be. obtained as a A bullet popular long ago was start for such an Institution. the illnle ball, which, despite Its As tiie years pass the original mime, was not n ball nt all, but a owners die and their belongings are passed on to dthAs. many of whom heavy callbered bullet similar In would nol care for these old relics shape to certain bullets still used rifles. and would therefore destroy them In low-powered sporting or give priceless articles lo tiie Guns in which lhe Mini* ball wne children for^playthi.igs Now is the used generally were sighted to time to commence this enterprise 1.000 yards, were Accurate at a dis­ while lhe relics are in good condi­ tance of about MX) yards, and had tion No time like the prcM-nt fur a maximum range of about a mile. itartlng a project of this kind. The Germans nnd other Euro­ Amcng lhe delightful tilings in peans were ex(N>riiuenilng with JOB PRINTING lhe eastern states arc Hie museums, rifling an early ns lhe Sixteenth lhe historical collections, the old century, though It did not c<h"e Into homes which are so well preserved and lhe markers everywhere, all l indicating a love and respect for tiie pioneer people and a wish to pre­ ' rente the things they had possessed, i There are plenty of p?ople in Barry county who. we are sure. HIGHEST PRICES The Halting* Banner I Pistols and revolvers. never eonand ‘ sldered anything tnnrt titan suppleI raenrary arms In tho serious bual- lavender, pub* green and gray, whence the name ••painted." UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST Baltlmota Chnrch honest fighter that will Sausage was a favorite food among many people ns far back ai whichever party is elect­ ed 50,000 additional voters will vote Nov 3rd. If you use his slicker he can win. Secure stickers rear polls. FELIX A. RACETTE of which are' Will pl and Oriilbl. Hie pueblos are plctnmqindy built on clifTs which i>r*>Jecl from n high Also Complete Line of Slight­ IAKE DaPRIEBTER. ly Used Furniture. PHONE 717—F3 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Me Cal urn Church DONTAFFEE 302 N. Broadway. BUYING Hastings. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Scrop Iron, Brass, Me an mv Copper. Aluminum, Zinc. Lead & Batteries \your house hold GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 1437 HuUnn ’B>etore yoiphave a.-fife/ Qhe utmost in TONAL BEAUTY ' nncfr,■TONAL PERFECTION I i.tit Our tEttglifil) ®nnnt Clothes Department Beautiful new colorings in long-wearing wor­ steds . . . single and dou­ ble breasted models . . . in regulars and stubs. t 1c FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST PIANO SPECIAL Hunds* Bchool One standard make piano— small upright; beautiful fin­ ish; fine tone, spien- $4 Q-^ did action—ONLY— ' © *22.50 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No. I40L ABSTRACTS - PHONE 2105 DON TAFFEE 302 No. Broadway, 'Hastings ____ in=» 1 ' 1 cnicago oi n pm point or metallic pratnrllntum. the world's second heaviest clement Has thr searching party tried lifting up the name and looking under it? COLDS ■■a usm. uatm SAivr. aau Man Headache, 30 minute. i *,,!t RALE I Little foresight today May Mean VISION TOMORROW— | S B I ** •­ GEO. M. NEWTON Kalamazoo Range tion—Very Cheap for Cash. ;>'*»« I Open Evenings sale 302 N. Broadway. Registered OPTOMETRIST and J SEE BETTER! HASTINGS 1» W. STATE ST. JERRY ANDRUS OLNEKAL INSURANCE AGENCY 2 d0, 5 DORRANCE TRETHRIC INSURANCE SERVICE Fidelity Corporation CLOTHES PINS HASTINGS MARKETS Del Monte Grope LOANS and FINANCING Hutlngi National Bank Bldg. Phan, 2307 Hubbard Squash (Ripe) — 5 Lbs. SWEET POTATOES— WANTED 1 MUST EMPLOY at once a CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL FELDPAUSCH’S MARKET-Phon. 2616 man living in town or on farm. manent work. satisfied with small Per­ Must be earning FOOD CENTER 2609 $75 a month at fist. H.F.IdHUxh -3921 Address “X” care Banner Molasses KISSES 9'/2 Phone 2458—Hastings 24’/i Sack Pillsbury's FLOUR Free Delivery QUAKER Macar6ni and Spaghetti 51.12,/2' 3 it. 19' Fruit 29‘ 3 15 Ritx Crackers, lye. OQc sixe pkg.— Creamery BUTTER, Bulk Dates, new crop—1 Ib.— New Pack, Medium Size PRUNES 25 Lb. Box— 34c 10 Lbs. SUGAR____ 49c 4 A IU Stromberg-Carlson with the Exclusive ACOUSTICAL LABYRINTH Edge Lighted Sclectorlitc Dial Carpinchoe Leather Speaker Tri-Focal Tuning /I Neiu 'Jpriqht TABLE '----MODEL <118.50 to 821.50 Your New PORTIS HAT The feature hat for men who care. Our cases are f il led with the same styles and colors as are now featured in Esquire and Saturday Evening Post. 82.08 to 85.00 Nd.BO-U Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Hastings WE BUY POULTRY, CREAM, AND EGGS A new shipment has arrived from Eng­ lishtown. The new soft fleeces that are so popular right now. Is Here! BBS Bancroft PEAS 2 .... 25 $16.50 to $16.50 TOPCOATS V.-..-,* Harm.., . WALLACE GROCERY a Hi-School Sixes Phone 2101 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY �I 81**1*1-11 I..* * l! REPORT OF SURPLUS (POLITICAL NOTES; Barry Bypaths 9r JAMS CAMSKOH l>l> | . a good Idea—that one of young Don Taffee's to «ell good, clean used l furniture, and I hope he Is success­ ful. We must-see him about a 1 couch—an Indestructible one—so , the kids can do their acrobatic* and | Salad Mixers de Luxe. not have II collapse or lose 1U stuff­ ansing mich About * ing We have been unsuccessful so ’ far In our queit. and have about once in so often you meet i decided to have one hewn out of the man—it's always a man— ' granite. The present one has. who knows how to make the; pound for pound, more nails than other material* put together. L , r » of the United Stales will re tamed in their verdict on presidential elecUon of e the Imported paragraph In thl* IN CHARLEVOIX LAKE SECTION il COMMODITY CORP. New Books In Public Library I Diatributiong in Barry Conn-1 ! ■’*1 Riley Ston : Largest Rainbow Taken In ., .,-.-1—^—। ---------------------------------------------------------< Michigan in Thirty ty- Include Varied Lift ' One night I stepped into Joe 1.1BKAKY HEWS.-------------------- Of ArtieltE ;nur> uwn> UlRW wm WMUJI no vou want know whether ' Distribution of more than 4,500 tobacco. Joe. Bob Dawson, Jobs H»r.U A. Srunn Ud A Uirdl Do >ou want to know whether q{ lMJWboW surdulss. of Win, . HctM M dlU", ,nd ’h'“ “““m « the movie you Intend to see to-. fumtuhingj an<j 73500 pounds of, pedro. When Joe got up to wait «ft communUP-A .ruly Uwmprrtmil-I1”1”- pouna ’"nbo’ lr"‘ in night K rated as worth your money | food stuffs in Barry county has just me. Bob Dawaon who sat next to ac- by the critic* and whether you had been announced by lhe Federal the stove, pulled a roll ofshoemak* Me -mbodtoenl of ..o widely dll-| Mr Smnh... ' DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN . Rr-.ld.nt Rdo-kv-lt u edkra-d; by hU opooh-nu. .mon, uthsr .b-1 Years Jeren. tonus ot Europe^ rule. ______________ »____________ £lc°pl,B"r’’' Harold aSST’o’i Ka£»!^ r“»^ ”uoUUW I Brockway. L- D. Pierce aiiu iwo* It equally as absurd to think that Adatni Adams of of KaUmazoo, Kalamazoo, was wa* trolling trolling .M msk. tb~ diuw »■ wh.n M cpturw M. prUe Have what they say. There Is un, TCon*er atton‘ *h — ft? bnur U»« Johnny alon. or park S"W“ '"’"‘““I i? hlm *' h°m" Y°“ b.n.»“ud from Ihla dlatrtouXr y- : lh« wit ol Joft dhalr and flJld out Qr come cordln„ w atcven selmecy. district i Joe returned. Ml down tn the ---------------------a» iwt —U a- iiTstaTt —aj -k----- al ,__ _ ___ .27™-'' ..._ Mwaam^U’u. lha’Sis.'wbS ttrWwM — t'o.-yduywli I ______ oTiT STS snd'-^d lhe play in the Motion Picture Re- port which cover* the period from I the next customer entered. Joo at4 view Digest which is published ev- j Janua:y 1 to Octobea 1 of thl* year, tempted to get up. but the chatr The v took the scale* to determine erv Frtd,‘y We have “ll back; The beneficiaries included only stuck right to him. toe ateof thefUh numbers, too. There are reviews, persons whose need* were' Everybody laughed, but Joe Lr^tosa^lhey had. won- Jj? “^7^? cerUflr‘1 b> W‘OU\.COUJ!1? ’ SSf?1. .7! **? 27 leading newspapers and maga- I emergenc y relief agencies. The Philip Lutz was a shoemaker and In this concluding column we al­ camouflage to alarm lhe timid and derful time, pictures were taken zines, opinion* expressed In eleven ' food-, and other items were t-sued ' of course, used shoemaker's wax. so get their voles—it Ls an old. old and lhe party was entertained at so wish to thank the Banner for to gel outstanding trade paper-., and Uie ' |tl addition to other tornu of direct Joe quite naturally laid everything dressings he’s practically a total witli Thanksgiving and ChrUt- giving space for discussion of the ; trick. i dinner by the residents of Charleaudience suitability ratings und. relief antf thus did nut Interfere to him. Did he read the riot act lo Tus as KI sv job whlftts VQlX. |]oss. 1 nia* approaching, we begin to think issues. We believe, on the whole, In tsarwlllfstf handling 1>* lhe big which volx. recommendations of 28 national and 1 with noruml inerclwndising in lice Phil? It was in German, and Joe In addition to the 12 pound fish, Nevertheless, a decent salad “f big dinner* with all lhe family that the campaign has been a clean confronted him—to bring the Naregional evaluating organizations I district. At the same time health ; talked to him like a "Dutch uncle," 1 r present and no room to serve them. one and that people have been lion out ot lhe greatest depression lhe party also caught five additional This is a new service of which we ' and food standards were raised. A* 1 understood German fairly ' Wt* have had a brain storm .and studying the questions carefully. in its history—lhe president like fish, making a total bf 25 pounds. hope you will avail yourselves. (boons to humanity. | Following L-s a consolidated te- well, it wasn't difficult to catch th* ahull Invent a dining room that you other men confronted with big jobs । Another Interesting experience the Books Recently Added lo (The right cumminport of distribution* tor Barry 1 meaning. Leaving out some ot the men had wa* the catching of some j can pull out like an accordion or Tile almost unbelievably large anywhere, made some mistakes, but The county UIIU and UAMJ alto WAC the kHUJC entire UUMK. district I words which wouldn’t look *0 well Igling ot astringent. * a.a Ubrary. a^w.—.J. LOUJiVy , collapsible drinking cup. Of course. number of discrepancies between the these were not made in an attempt j smelt, in twenty minutes limes 1 ■ -• Inception ■ -■ ot -lite ---------------Fiction. s ] since tiie program 1in print, what Joe said in substance the table and chairs will work the New Deal promLys and actions have to benefit himself but in an effort lhey filled a ten-quart poll. Hauck. Louise Platt—Truce With [ as a WPA project in January up was this: -Shoe Cobbler, a joke is The trout is on display ,In thr made ____ to it dlfflculf present un t ode- , to bring speedy relief to the public to October, wnen the distribution of ':a joke, but when It interferes with |smooth bland dresscomfortables In II, too We haven't quate picture of the extensive rami- . 7-^ remedies President Roosevelt Goodyear Bros. Hardware window. Life. a man's business, it ceases to be a ling—there you have Margaret Flint—The Old Ashburn surplus commodities became a staleworked out the details yet. Don't flcatlon of broken pledges It ha* left propoftc<1 wtre sanctioned by a conwioe project. 1,joker know how about the stone wall. It'd lts wake. Compare the Roose- • £ by the people, who' (something. But ofPlace. ONION PRICE IS Diversity ot operations in Barry ot light llvht material *0 so you vou |' VPit statements n .. . . ,. ___ Anne Parrish —Oolden Wedding. should be of oft i<no.*n 1932-33 wiih with hl< his tired of straining their eyes to catch county Ls illustrated by the figures SLIGHTLY HIGHER BASSET TRIAL RUNS Jnvnh C. Uncoln—Great-Aunt wouldn't have to hitch a horse- on ll | actions as chief executive and one a glimpse of that evasive person­ ed by a monstrosity for foodstuffs. In pounds beef. 8 865; ' Lavlnln. evrryUme you had company—lhe ' would be justified In concluding lhal age—tival promised man of Pros- i ■ . . ■featuring whipped HELD IN THE COUNTY Hill—The Substitute mutton. 3.080; beans. 6.100; broth. 1 dining room, nol lhe stone wall, there were two men involved as far .round u» corner | InduHry Developed Into ImIcream, hut kernel*. broth. 383; jam. 2.178; rolled oaU. ' We ll let lhe stone mason worry apwt politically a.-, Thoma. Jeffer- wsfre ready to let their trusted rep- | Ouest. portant One for Barry 4.163; peas. 3.711; flour. i2«03; milk. Favorable Condition! Make 3. 8 Van Dine — The Kidnap Murabout Uie wall part. We got a head- Wl and UnIn. resentotivr try any kind of relief: ' 2.150; prunes. 2M2; apples. 27J60; 1 • • * measures. There was on unanimous । County Repeat Meet a Imarshmalluws o r Irvin t>. Cobb . ache over lhe rest of ll already. Mary Ellen Cha-4-—Mary Christ butter. ?00. a...i in 4i.k.. 1 Where direct comment on t*“* I CIBmor union Iplckled ginger. clamor lor for me the guvernmem government u> to «iu aid— — Onion grower* grower* uq in; nany Barty cowiiy county— — Clothing include* all wearing j Certainty And the newest thing in dishes- pzeridenl has been.concerned special and |f lherf, doubt aboul lhr i aI)ll th, onloll ln0u*Uy ha* in- mas. apparel for mm, women und chll1 I Such an atrocity is never a salad. Drexel Drake-The Falcon s Prey. have four or five colors In one set. i care has been taken lo check and 1 constitutionality of some proposed ; creased to large proportions In thl* e„ 1X" oX i £XeP to^ I w Ui ££.l’X2?h.ve been Put a crust on it and II might puss Kathleen Moore Knight—-Wheel dreii. Household furnhlilngs in­ Hound trial run was held here Sat­ clude mattresses. comforters. । Ifor pie, but would be very lowd0 not1beUev5 •"> of our statenot t|)e American way encouraged by a wnall raise in lhe That Turned. sheets, pillow cases, towels, etc urday and Sunday with headquar(grade pie. m tor onions. When the .... »">» w'“" Unn-wo»l" O’" Garden seeds: packages contain a , menu have been In error. We are —n&dtailon. Il was a time when | prices offered of others. I doubly confirmed in tills opinion cverT jjfe boat, even- |ife roft, and crop was .gathered lhe best figure I large selection o! vegetable seeds. Basset hound is rather a new “•“'."“.“T MUter-U».| | Concerning Mr. Earl Browder. wnen on looking tooxuig back uuex over the u ma-I | when preserver aboard lhe Ship of they could get for their onions was Toys include rag doll* and animal* breed tn this country, the entry 1 jl-.rr had . lonjlna u>lur|,| .uhmKted by nr. ,a „ jaunched and If 160c per hundred pound.*, or about AVING been discouraged by a ew Deal, stAU lnm ihou|d made up from scraps at sewing 11UU1W „_ H. CBailey — A Clue For Mr. For[».«« a bear cub. n aeema lo me Mend, we ond lhal not once have ln inem urn , »c a bu.h.1, perhaps overzealou.* police h‘ve wers ir.v dafccti lr. thsr.. . 30c s buihJl. We understand this H project*. The figure, for the coun- aclaU Mpect interest will they are the cutest small animal, they answered the argument* which I would Instantly reveal them. I offer has been Increased nos anoiher year. Wm. Maclveod Raine—To Ride ly: clothing. 2^73; household furlEarl Browder, one of the almost in existence. Of all my friends and j have been put forth in this column. . very A portion of the president's pro- . While that does not give nbhlngs. 1.624; seeds. 16. The ln t*,. a<e cUu (countless candidates for President. relatives who go north deer-hunllng : They have failed to do this nol bemargin to the“■* growers. gram wa* found unconstitutionalgood "* -------------------------- It Is the River With. ASK CHANGE IN "RELIEF' LAW. PowdeV nJ^-d b!“ c' Non-Fiction. Inow threatens suits for false arrest. each year—bless lhe brave lad*—I , cause they would not but because The remainder brought desired re­ certainly much better titan the pre- > The board of supervisors at their L d « ue e««» *, , sun^ Postage-Stamp Cato| A* Al Smith says, let's look al can't find one who dares take a cub.! they COULD not. The fact* submlt- run*. Because some of hl* measures, no matter how far from mamma I tod are on the records In black and is to be hoped that loKuc' 1937 , , „ , recent session by resolution recomapproved by the representative* of cent better. Ilt-------------------in found b, u>. I 1 Burn* Mantle, ed —Best Play* of m,nd,d Uwt . bear It Is. white, stated so plainly that not the people, were found unco«utltu- the price willi advance to ..a n.n full dol(communism—stands for all commu ' 1935-1936 • • • even a child could misinterpret tlonal, tiie president wo* declared by next legislature to turn expenditures Inlsm stands for. Therefore he must -- ---------------------- --lo the manager: them. ' Della T. Lutes—The C ountry (or relief over to local authorities. Ajax, owned by J. E. Hill ot Battle The gate-keeper his opponents to be disregarding Book on the Russian governmsnl as ____ "B om. there is an umpire at lhe Kitchen. I lhe stale lo aid such local ituthorl- Creek; fourth. Nottkes Pal. owned SUNDAY EVENING TOPIC. the constitution and wa* called dic­ Humphrey — Green the one Ideal government II being | gate with two friend*." But the most clear cut Indictment Al the First Methodist church Sun­ I Zephlne au n doe* now. by payment) by H. Frazee of Grand Rapid* and tatorial. reserve dog. Hillcrest Polntalr, Ithn wrv H.iwnr nr. 4 tieelerllftn nf ''What?** vaxtav? the m •'What?" gasped tiie manager. "An of .. __ the_____________________________ New Deal ha* been made nol ■the very flower and perfection of !" Mountain* to Sierra*. The crisis, thanks to his wisdom day evening. Rev. M. W Jone.i 7 till , , ,___________________ owned by E M. Seitz of Muskegon. umpire with two friends? Let him in j by a Republican but by John W. Taintor and --------Monro—The Score---------- ----■applied communism. and his Ztatesmaiuhip. has paved. speak on “The New Germany" deal1 RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL. | A banquet Saturday night at tl» I Now. In Russia any man publicly free and give him lhe best seat In ; Davis, a lifelong Democrat and u Tiie supreme court lias ruled what Ing with the subject of Nazism or lory's Handbook. , Robert Frantz of Woodland who Iwlel wu* a feature of the meek 'former --------Democratic --------- ---------------presidential ’■*— What ha* Mr. Hitler done । Bell—Having a Party. (advocating doing away with the ex­ the stadium." Ls constitutional and what is not ' Hitlerism. ' --wa* with fatal' Officials and* tor wrrniauy Germany miu and what is he doing I AUce T. Hobart— nomlr.ee. In private life Mr. Davis rM«m —Yang • —‘b Yin. * — • Melvin ..........Post ...... In. the ........ ........... . — owners ----- -- of . the dogs . —a haling notional system and substitut­ constitutional. There Ls<■ftno reason 'W f.nJimn to Europe? The pulpit editorial or five 1 Telephone 2552 Hours 10 lo 11:45 motorcycle accident near Barber* j were enthusiastic over the lay-out of A contest In the Capper's Farmer Lt a lawyer of outstanding ability, ing tome other system therefor lo believe it will cease to to Iiuicuun. | m|nu(e QUesUo|l Bnd answer period Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Comers and who was also token to the land in Barry county for trial ol Interest to needleworkers, offers a sane libera) and a student of gov ­ (would find himself in jail—nr even or that congress will In some way will be on the question \"Whal is Thursday and Friday mornings. Pennock hospital after lhe accident. I runs and the reception given Uiem three substantial cash prises for lhe ernment. lose its veto power Un a worse (lx—before he cuuld sey three best Ideas for making Christ­ •the u- Roman Church x seeking in ii in io *□ t> r. m. «>vi»rv every ■fi*-mftnn micnwwi. i< in t » ur«« w—» released nicn— u from num the me hospital ik»p«ki and «<>u Ii hele. It was understood tliat ~ tna The 11-point Indictment of the [ । Then, why this silly, alarmist talk Washington?" A service ilial will o'clock Tuesday and Saturday eve-' taken to his home Thursday.The I future runs ot lhe Basset hound* ' Uackovitz Robcrtsonoffskl. mas gifts or bazaar "best sellers" New Deal by Mr. Davis led with lhe I I So what I say is Utal Mr. Browder and ten smaller prizes. You have to charge ttiat tiie Roosevelt Adminis­ ' about dictatorship? keep you up with lhe limes. An hour nings. 1 — -in w. will be no — i.. ।wnai M be kfield -m here lbecause -r.ikr of — 1 I --------uuctor.kthink* there seriwould of ihr these The communist* and socialists Jean Barnes. Librarian I ous complications in this case. I favorable conditions. mail In the finished article and it tration has been responsible for | are advocating some things thought of worship and information. will be returned. I know where one the passage of a whole series of of and discussed long before those >• preaches, which, of course, be Is coming from and wouldn't it be law* ... In violation of coiutBuparties were thought of. To think loes. he ought to go around kissing fun if several Barry county ladles tlonal provisions. . . . “no matter that lhe American people would competed. The October issue is how reasonable the doubU as to I "fall for" the tyrannical regimenta­ tverybody on both checks. where you will Ond the information. their constitutionality " tion nf of the one nnd and the visionary Ten more detailed indictment* Cruelly to Animals. plan* of the other is expressing We started on lhe top of this follow tn order: ATELY a dog was tried before very Hille confidence In their com­ and then pul our poem al lhe end 1. Surrender by Congress at the mon sense or tn the representatives a judge for biting a boy. And and have four lines here to fill In. demand of the President at it* con­ (another judge waa appealed to, that Being Scotchy we are going to fill stitutional power and duty to make or the president they elect. One ne save an elephant condemned to them, too, whether they print It or and deciare law*, to regulate the hundred years ago. however, men [die. So iom.- one proves that, nol. Maybe /they won't print any of value of money, to levy and col­ were working sixteen nours dally through many centuries, animals It. But the \four line* are done. lect taxes and disburse the pro­ for about one-quarter the wages lhey receive today. It is very easy were accused of V' crimes—dogs, to think that when shorter hours rats, pigs, oxen, rooster*, storks. The night I* dark and windy 2- Appropriation with a carefree hand of billions of public money to were urged someone was ready lo shout "Socialism." or whatever There are pumpkins on lhe gatepost be spent, nol as Congress should ■hoppers, dolphins, locust*, gadflies, "ism” happened to be troubling the I eels, ond. being convicted, were And witches in the air. have directed, but In such fashion non-progresslves of that time. and to such ends as suited the exec­ (burned, flayed, hanged, destroyed The charge against the adminis­ But what is Palsy doing utive pleasure — lhe only vUible Itojr alow torture. criterion being that the money tration that It has "meddled with I But think of lhe charge* on which Wrapped up from head to feel? business'' recalls what the president's should be spent with the maximum I the so-called brute* might condemn She's starling out to be a ghost of haste and the minimum of de­ Illustrious relative. Theodore Roose­ (mankind—offense* of which lhey In that enormous sheet. liberation and not always without velt said In a letter be wrote May I rarely or never have been guilty— IB. 1918. to Will H. Hay*, men chair­ *n eye to political results. She tiptoes down the stair steps Intalice; slaughter ot weaker thing* 3. Repudiation of the terms of man of the Republican National When someone grabs her shoe! Ifor love ot slaughter; deliberate And someone else lets out a howl. payment in Government bonds: and Committee: "There 1* no use In trying tq rally Iwaatcfulnes* of natural reaourcea; And someone screeches • Bool" after tho Supreme Court had de­ I wanton destruction of nature- beau­ clared thA repudiation to be unlaw­ round the past. . . . New Issues are ful, giving thfi right to sue for going to force themselves into Am­ ties: wars without rational cause; "I guess we scared her tliat time. erican politics and those issues are (unnecessary greed; bearing false "It serve* her right," laughed the lured, the. passage of a law shut­ going to require a party yrldch be­ (witness; neglect of our own young; boy*. ting lite court* to the injured lieves In a strong centralised govA (drunkenness; slothfulr.ess; bigotry; '•Just look at Patsy run because eminent that shall be strong for eltlaen. "She tripped on her own toys." I intolerance. 4. ETonomy treated as a vice and the purpose ot construction and not not a*!; a virtue; funds raised by for the purpose of checking the progress of things. The new Issue*, UNITED BRETHREN | Newspapers Vs. Spellbinders. taxation and borrowing wastefully which will require a strongly cen­ N MY reportorlal youth nearly CHURCH MEETING •petit, 'wastofuflv scent- and then tralized government are gomg to •very newspaper, big or Utile. reborrowed, with each new promise I was bitterly partisan. We distorted Of * balanced budget sounding more revolve about: Fine Program Prepared for hollow and distant than the last. "Transportation; price fixing; rig­ tacts nnd editorialized In news stor­ Convention at the Kil­ fl. Public pay roll swollen by the id pubUc control, tf not ownership ies when dealing with the accursed addition of tens of thousands of of mines, forest* and waterways." opposition. Otherwise we'd have patrick Church "And If the Republican 'party new employee*. [been traitors to a sacred cause. Ai the Kilpatrick church in I. MounRng burden of. taxation takes the ground that the world These times the average paper, Woodland township on Oct. 30. 31 both direct and Indirect, correspond­ big or Uttle, prints honest accounts and Nov. 1 there will be a conven­ ing to an ever-mounting expendi­ Republican party Is lost- 11 wre concerning both sides—their rela­ tion of the United Brethren church. ture. • • <1 Ml can be no doubt that labor must tive chances as revealed by polls, This Is a religious education con­ 7. Federal Government entering have a new voice in tha manage­ their waning or gaining hopes. The vention with the central theme tM field of private enterprise and ment of Industrial affairs." Speaking about a supreme court "Practicing political views of a columnist or a , _________ the Presence of Jesus." engaging In ofiefi and destructive decision which found unconstitu­ special contributor may differ from i The aesaions open Friday evening competition with II* citizens. the publisher s poUcy-stiU be gives 1 -------------------------------is — when **• the principal address to »be I. Persistent and unremitting ef- tional a law enacted in New York slate designed to correct unhealthy given hy Dr. J. EHarwood, general bring the entire economic them space. of religious education. adcial life of the country un­ condition* in bakeshops. Theodore But nui me lhe spciioinucrs spellbinders go ngin right ou on secretary -........ -------------------------------------.— •puu.ln, »<.!«. which “‘"J*’ der the centralized control and Roosevelt quoted the words of Abra­ lhe protection of depositors by paying only a por­ October 26th, 1886, lhe Hastings City Bank was . . ... in In the evenina. evening. Rev. ueotae George Flem rietn-­ regimentation of the Federal Gov­ ham Lincoln in regard to the Dred knows Is fiction. And lhe volun­ ing Is to give an address on "Christ­ ernment and It* Washington bur- Scott decision, "I believe lhe de­ tion of its earnings to the stockholders and retaining teer debaters clamor with prejudice ian Endeavor and Mission*.'' started with a small capital and organized on a con-, cision was improperly made, and I and misinformation for their am­ The Bunday programs center the greater part for lhe suqilus and undivided profits 9. To this end. the building up go (or reversing It." servative basis. Little did lhe original founders real­ munition. Theodore Roosevelt favored recall around the Sunday School, three of a aeries of controls which tiie L~ By >the way. will all those who sessions being held. Dr. Harwood accounts. This hank stands today a living memento President declares would provide of Judicial decisions. In addition ize that they were starling an institution that was to ever'heard of anybody being con­ and Rev. Fleming will both speak on •hackles for lhe liberties of the to the attack on the courts. Presi­ lo lhe integrity of the men who liave been chosen lo play so important a part in the development of this verted by one of these barber-shop Sunday. Lack of space forbids print­ people If they fell Into lhe wrong dent Theodore Roosevelt w*s also criticised for "attacking property" arguments kindly raise their right ing lhe complete program. hands. l>e ils officers. The same conservative policy adopted community, hardly could lhey foresee lhe problems '10. Flame* of class feeling, class thus In an address at the dedication hands? ' , , . by lhe original founders has passed to each succeed­ haired and class cupidity steadily. of the John Brown battlefield at Os­ M.S. C. ENROLLMENT" that were to confront it, nor could they prophecy that EING frightfully smart to begin Industriously, and dangerously awatomie. Kansas: ing officer and is the policy under which the present INCREASED BY 600 fanned. 'The friend ot property, the true this bank would celebrate ils fiftieth birthday. But with. I know as much regarding conservative, is he who Insists that currency Juggling as the next fellow officers operate. Il will lie the guiding factor (or lhe foundation on which this financial institution was -Lwhlch is‘precisely nothing ai'alL Oriffinally a School for Ag­ Another .aUong Indictment of the property shall be the servant and not the master of the common ­ Rooeevtll Administration Is the long those to corned Built on the principles of sound bank­ riculture—Offen Seven built has proved to be a sound one which was due list at DerflocraUc leaders who have wealth; who Insist* that the crea­ ing and proven by fifty years of good times and bad Oounea openly broken with the New Deal ture of man's making shall be the to tiie fact that the orginal incorporators estahli^Jied when they talk in terms of billions The enrollment at Michigan or registered their protests through servant and not the master of the or trillions or JIUloos, they've got times, this bank merits your confidence. , /j man who mode It. The citizens of the policy of building a strong capital structure for us going down for the third tlm* State College at East Lansing has NeWton D. Baker. Al Smith. the United States must effectively l Increased BOO over list year’s HsL with * low gurgling cry. making a record enrollment of 4.60B Bainbridge Oolby, Henry Brocken - control the mighty commercial And the more a financial techni­ forces which they themselves have for the 103B-IM7 *ea*ion, according cian. with both his panto pockets called Into battig.** to figures Issued by Robert R. Bhaw. fuD of figures, tries to explain these President Franklin D. Roosevelt. T? president. . governmental manipulations, tL« Originally in IM? the *chool was who CoUld well grace lhe council* of In his recovery program, put into more convinced I am that, like lhe lounoca concje of oi bbtwuimu c any party—-where are they? Fight­ effect some measures ktranga Indeed founded „ a* B a college agriculture average specialist, be has concern i bul now otJm cqu^ Of-study In ing against the New Deal In the to conservative and trated on being expertly ignorant i Revcn divisions. The student* are name of preserving a real democ- minds—but they e-" seem strange to U -bidden. Upon one involved subject rather I divided aa follows: Agriculture, W; Thoma* Jefferaqn much-sought man. Ay, 'who than remaining, as most of us do. Applied science, tfTO; Knginaering, broadly and comprehensively Ignor- j gl3; Home economics. BIB; Liberal iblM servant* of whom any party pr. ant upon practically all subject*. art*. 1OB; Veterinary acknee, 3*B. Why change admlnUtrallont? '. ■ , IRVIN 8. COBB. I and graduate school. IN. (Continued on page 2. Bee. 3) perfect salad dressing, and on the slightest provocation does Those who saw him say that Gov. [so. The trouble with this party , Landon's even nicer looking than |is when you get him off salad his pictures. and Lion. | THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1936 Ihoagbtful condderatlon poc­ fortunately a considerable element of the voting public which 1* fu»Hble and easily scared by political propaganda Therms are mere H L 50 Years I 1886 1936 B HASTINGS CITY BANK TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER t», 1834 DELTON. Mrs. Barnum Friday afternoon, Oct. o'clock whan aU wlU unmask and Mn. Glenn E. Gulick « ieanT,n« oul u‘e PfO«Y»«n* mad* ln and Are. John Garner, you will restunts and games wiU be entered Smith) has moved with her bus Mr. and Mr*. Tom Pokock pt i 1032. into. Fried cakes and cider will be , and family from Cancguver to ■n— ' Where js carter Qia&a? Where is nominee for vice-president, prob­ Lansing ftrt jueete of Mr. and jarsJ ably one of the most unhappy nomi­ Gaorgs RcmUsi Bunday. My. and Um® rary UAly PHd»y when she aarvod through the evening for the gary. Alberta. Canada. 1831—6th Rt. Mrs Cecil Oler and children -------------- ------- 1 John Nance Gamer? Robust and nees In the entire United Slates. fell on the sidewalk In front qf the small sum of firs ocnu to defray West. Mr. Gulick U connected wth Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Cab Powtl! and Ftoyd Main and M hahffrart. We hbM It Wm not pr<*» ,n . .................. .. . ...............................i them, who should be taking an acahajjow play will be given. dlan branch of »wtft and. Co. Effa Hull of Hasting*. ' ‘i serious. The*e men all see in the New day. owu.w ha nrond—where are th/V? ।,lve P**1 in esmpeign Carter Mr. and Mr*. Dallas. Parker of should be prou0—where arg tneyr, •r-j literally damning Dea) a distinct threat to lhe Am­ Mrs. Alice Btantoa. Mrs. Malinta Rev. Bates' sermon subject next Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom wi VlWty dUguztod and disillusioned by f.mt pf.pi. or si- erican democracy; they sea in it the Sunday morning Is “The Medicine Lanaing spent the week end with Sunday guests of Mr. and U her patents. MY. and Mr*. T. W. start ol a Federal dictatorship pat ­ of the Bugle." Oliver Hayward ot Kalamazoo. teacher* njlght mend the State from their contacts with the New ]fncc when he has not been critiThompeon. » terned after traditional European Rev. Bates officiated at a quiet Elmer Loahr of Jackson has bi Teachers' institute at Grand Rapids. home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Borg­ Deai Administration; voluntarily re-. ciztng it vigorously on the floor of but Impressive wedding ceremony visiting his mother, Mn. Jen Vav rwuiimj at Wash- lhe Senate, in public speeches or models; they see in It an about face Mrs. Sylvia Knappen of Richland man on Thursday. signed tmn key poslUau al V. ash m new,p.pe? John Gamer so from the liberal, democratic doc­ Bunday iiigm night at e:io 4:15 ociock o'clock.. The inc Lansing visitors Monday. Loehr. Mr. and Mr*. John Van Holde of ouuuiy ington because they became con-1 far has made Oljly one br|ef trines of Thomas Jefferson; they see has rented fixe Slater building Comstock wore Bunday guasU of contracting parties were Gordon1 Ninety guest* attended the Re­ Wale*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd j publican banquet held at lhe MelHvinced that the New Deal had no speech, a rather apologetic one lack­ Constitution; they see In It unsound J MILO. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson. I Waies, and Miss Dorris Burke, odlal church Tuesday evening, OcIt may Interest friends of Roy Adintention of keeping the promises or ing the usual Gamer enthusiasm Over twenty enjoyed the me< which cn onl, led I 31. ’ A * «**ti**«.>. dellcioua chicken Hinn.. dinner rianaon. former Delton boy but now daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Thadeus lober • ing of Milo Ladies’ Aid last We to bankruptcy and currency Infla- । . >• n*vnnM. Burke all of Prairieville. The cou­ was served by the members of the Uon: Uwr in 11 un«.und Mrtcul-1 .n” Tlytai Methodist Laare* Ladles' Ata. Aid. urani Grant osgooa Osgood ~” ■ been engaged a* soloist in the Con­ ple were attended by Frank Wales, Mxtnoaist was in charge of lhe banquet. Mr .?d .. y ™ lur.1 polidr. u>.l open U>, door. In “'“'I” ’Wgregational church In Rattle Creek brother of the groom and Miss Lu­ roeldn compeu.lon IWoddh K»-l» , Sm,u, The services are broadcast. every cile Cole. Following the ceremony a E Davenport was the toasun**ter nt ,r , “ , Earnest X dmlUl and Ellis Faulkner pf Delton, stole ‘ of AnUhnntf deliberate nrnn crop rfxtnirtlnndestruction: thev they ' reception was held at the bride's ! and daughter Maxine and J. F Bunday morning. reprt.-enlallve. one of lhe speakers . I « " ed ° rd n?~ see in it an administration which Mesdames Leon Leonard. Charles I home and Ice cream and cake were 11 Mrs. Doster. Reports were gbn has been promoting an unhealthy : Stlnchcomb. attended the funeral Harrington. Harry Wertman. Mias served. Mr. and Mrs. Wales will live of thc latter's brother. Everett iiiNnR mRNFRR ' *nd olhcr business token care < attitude toward government; they ■ Maxine Henton and Barbara and in Albion after Nov. 1. where he will Paul Kellar and Charlei Cooper I see in it an administration which ‘'Stlnchcomb. at Marshall tart Wed­ Betty Leonard went to Climax be employed as a mechanic In lhe nesday. of Detroit spent Wednesday with! d has been deliberately fanning the, ' A. W. Burpee, a prominent real- Thursday night to see the Prairie Ford garage. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias. I cd l’rM'dcnt- Mrs. Phllm flames of class distrust and hatred. dent of this community, who for- Farmer WLB Home Talent Show, j Mr. and Mr*. Everett Meyer of WOODLAND. Centerville spent Saturday and I crn0®n which consisted of readin. meriy operated a livery stable here. which was given under auspices of Above everything else these men dled Bl J;ao A M al hL, the Ladles Library and High School Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Sunday with >er father and brqth-. »{*£* £11^1^ are Americans to whom country hotne here Hf had m U1 health and directed by Vivian OrUfith. daughter. Marilyn, of Lake Odessa 1I er W O Tobias and Mr and Mrs | The celptsnexj formeeting the day 813. willtotaled be at the b mean.' more than political labels for somzHc WBS ln Prairie Parmer WL£ Community were caller* at the home of Mf. | Kee^blL. and Mrs. John Dell Sunday after­ They are modem patriots of ■ high wake-hma township. Kalamazoo Co. Service, inc. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tobias and Nov 18 Mr. arid Mra. Ellis E. Faulkner noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tasker their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert To- | On Thursday. Oct. 32. the H. ordfr . . Oct 31. 1842. Hc was married De, • • • (cember 7 1898 t0 MLm Edllb were in Lansing on business Friday of West Odessa were dinner guests .nm Tnurso.v bl“ ftl> of Detroit. Mrs. C. H. Brown , Club was entertained al the ha In n . saythrop who NoVfrnber 6. 1831. —MUs Bernice Gaskill of Cornstock there Thursday. ........closing \ -may we . aga . uuup aicudled nvrcuiucr o. 1UL ■ —--------——■ — ----------------------Mrs H J^mus was a guest Alpena and her daughter*. Mr of-Mrs. J. K.* Flower ---------- — for a on (Cast your ballot on election day, Mr Burpee leave* two eon* Har- i vlslLed her aunt and uncle. Mr Thursda^ atT^t *uck chteken *nd “arold Comp of Grand o'clock dinner. Mrs. Flower wl ' Nov 3. Do not neglect this Impor- . old and Floyd of Delton. ' aeVen ( and Mra. L. N. Bush over the week assisted by her daughter. Mn. GJ tarn civic duly. ; grandchildren; two brothers. J. 8. iendm”'" Hazen, and Mrs. Delos Flower. TH Newton of Hastings ' hoU ,rtd Mnd Mr w,d Mrs 1 more oI Kalamazoo; William of Perry ! Members of the Sunday school Mr and Er“. Dtozid G«er and T°b'“ «n«l daughter of Kal- meeting was called to order by Mn I, In?- .L’LinT R^hu 1 Funeral services were held at 3:30.cl““*s Nos. 6 and 7 arc Invited to, Prouty, president, and opened ■ m-mk h Sund,y ln Henton's funeral home ,m"1 Tuesday night Nov 3 with Mr son. Morgan, visited Mr. and Mr*, j nSlr H5.r JIi dmlr singing from the club song boi mann-Hclnk wUh Rfv RaJph offlclillng and Mrs. U N. Bush and listen In J. L. Brady of Grand Rapids from ■ d,y Thursday until Sunday and a«cnd-! C' N. *"d “U^rtvd ^eir and the collect. Roll was answer! ------- - ------------------------------------------------t0 r*dl° returns of election by "My favorite magazine and whjl -------------------------------------------------------- Burial BurialininPratrlcvlUe PratrlcvlUecemetery. cemetery. Swings! ^evening on hi? seventy-fifm A poem. "Hooka." by Edgar Gurl Mr. and Mrs. Elbs E- Faulkner O JL _ A L /W — _ 1 Mr and Mrs. Raymond WisnewAlways ask for one of these quality brands was read by Mrs Wade. Mn. Whll W I O m a V ll VI fl 5 !kl ,re thc proud pa rente of a baby; and Bessie Faulkner entertained PIONf.FR GRLAI LAKES RED ARROW by also read a poem by Edgar OueJ Oo* *M«.«r AULBRlKa —'-*-*•- — ’ nold Faulkner and Edward Baas of "Gone with the Wind" by Margrl BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE i’;u: m and Mrs. Ed. Lowry on Wednesday Battle Creek; Mrs. William Toot Mitchel was reviewed by Mrs. Even Mrs. Robert Bom entertained two , WIU Moore. t Clippings and pictures of lhe Hol Nov. 4 for dinner Mrs. Belle Bar­ and daughter Kathryn of Grand Miv»«r»* FOR SAI.F RY GROCERS EVERYWHERE num and Mrs. Blanch Williams are Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rector tables of bridge Thursday evening. ver dam and search light in M of Renton Harbor; and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. Ruell won high score and .. .. t„ ________________ i the program committee. Mrs T H Cobb consolation I Mr*. Capt. Shellenbarg- Angeles sent by Mn. Bellinger wel Mr and Mrs Ravn oi\d McLeod tT of ncar Vermontville and Mr and displayed. B. A. LYBARKER, Druggist ■ The W P M. 8. will meet with Robert Faulkner and son David ol Coloma: Mr and Mn. Raymond McLeod McCaIJum of Cloverdalc Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson I Mr. »bd Mrs. Laverne Shedd of and children of .. Qrand --------— r— . gjMnt Sundny W)U, Mr and Mrs Rapids near Battle Creek were visitors ovl Galesburg were Suhday guests of spent the week end with their par-' 1 Donald McCallum. night of their sister. Mrs. Ea Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington. I ents here. Mrs. Jessie Robinson of Hickory I Mr. and Mrs. V. K Brumm of ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Quick. They and Mr. and Ma Hickory Comers and Mr and Mrs. Schultz were guests for dlnnl [ Comers and Mrs. Lydia Holtom of Nashville Were callers at the home William Hart and daughter of Has­ Thursday evening. iLturaHnll trv.nl R.mrlov U.1-H Kir nt Mr -nd Sir, SX'elhv r?mclrfnrrt Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford tings were guests on Sunday at. Mrs. Harlan Scobey and Mn. Jal Sunday evening , and Mrs. Charles Harrington. GOOD GRACIOUS! lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Schultz have nursing positions I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters of Pot­ Hart. Battle Creek at the present. terville spent the week with Mrs. receiving congratulations on the MY FOOD DOLLAR There was no school Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick were I Ada Thorpe who relumed home birth of a son. John Vaughn. Friday nnd Friday as our teacher. Miss Hastings Saturday evening ad October 23. SURELY HAS SHRUNK Kith them to spend thc winter teachers called on Mr. and Mrs. Mauril Mr. nnd Mrs H A. Kilson attend­ Johncock attended thc Mr. and Mr*. John Harrington meeting al Grand Rapids. IN THE LAST t YEARS Crookston. Harlan Scobey acconl attended the funeral of Mr*. ed the teachers' Institute in Detroit , pank-d them. Blanche Kemple at Kalamazoo Thun day Friday and Saturday nnd ! GLASS CREEK. had lhe pleasure Monday afternoon. ___ .... , ______ ot hearing _ Mrs. 1 The Township Sunday school cod Norman Erway and Harold OH» Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry cn-; Amelia Earhart Putnam, noted avia- of Kalamazoo were week end visit­ ventton was well attended and I tertalned over the week end the trlx and speaker. , uta ,u„y visitors good meeting resulted. The dial ors MV at ricu Fred Otis. oui Sunday doctor's sister and family. Mr and | Mr and Mrs. Fay C. Wing visited thcre wcrc Lyl. om, fornijy of talk by Mr Parker of Kalamazd Mrs. 8. C. Brown, of Flint friends in Plainwell Sunday ,i Kalamazoo Kalamazoo and and Chas. Chas. Erway Erway of of was funny, instructive and helpfu BUT DON’T FORGET— The Delton Highschool will have j Mrs George Varney and baby Rguie creek and friend Kala- I Dr Dewey gave us some vital thin] v."!. ...« of if If;'.-thetr first party In the new school । daughter came home from Pennock zoo THAT SAME DOLLAR to think of. and the music under tl building on Thursday night this i hospital In Hastings Saturday John Erway of M 5. C was a 1 direction ot Mrs. Shepherd wil Keek. It is to be a Halloween party. I Mr and Mrs. Will Warner. Lester week end guest of his parents here Arthur Lathrop as song leader wl WILL BUY MORE and Friday night they will attend | Warner. Mrs Rebecca Smith and Miss Virginia Havens attended I splendid ELECTRICITY TODAY the Kellogg A? Fair at the Kellogg Miss Hazel Scrieber c'. of Hastings z~ the M E A nt Orahd Rapid., John Brandstetter was taken quil I school. x } were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr 4llMr „, lu rFriday.. M,r_ Thursday nnd sick last Wednesday but is soinl Everyone young and old are cor-1 mid Mrs. Julian Smithof Battle . . Bul1day visitors nt Chas Whlttc- wlint improved at this writing. I |dtally invited to attend the Hal- Creek. mores were Mrs. Cleo Brown and HENDERSHOTT. I loween parly at the hall on Satur-I Mrs Howard Harper and son, children of Hickory Comers and Mr Miss Virginia Duckcr of Hal day night from 8 until IQ o'clock | Arden, are both victims of the and M„ Lowell Whittemore and The grand march will begirt-'al 8:301 mumps. ।, b aby of tings spent the week end' vacalM baby of Delton. Delton. "■। Honoring the birthdays of John with Margaret Garrison TogcthJ | and Virginia Havens the following thev visited Margaret's aUter. Mi । were Sunday guests at Forrest Ha- Harvey parmalce. in Battle Creek A. C Clark and family entertatni I venk: Robt McGlocklin and family | and Mbs Eloise Storer of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark of Dll । Mrs. Sarah Erway and Mrs and a few days last week. DeWitt Rowley and family fra Clara Erway spent last week with Jackson spent the past week ! relatives In Grand Rapids Cour ’ . Strowbridgc's. | Mr. and Mrs Merritt Gales of Chas Van Vranken was In AS Lansing were Sunday gucste al from Thursday Saturday 1 Clyde ljul Warren's. n,ll<u,, ........ ......... ——until ------ -----.------ * na Anita McGlocU McGlocklln IsI helping Basil Hayward build Anils — of . Hastings ... ... -- .. . ........... nn.iK. Ib. ■i’4 1 visiting her grandparents. Mr. and garage. During the week end 1 and Mr*. Van Vranken visited th ' Mrs. Forrest Havens cousin. Ray Brundage, in Lansl The Rally day exercises didn't < PODUNK. Mrs. Ralph Brown and daughter. Jaunlla. visited her brother. Oliver shed but Ute day was enjoyed I Hayward. of Kalamazoo Friday. those present. Rev. and Mrs. Woe Joe Cowles of Marquette visited cn of Battle Creek and Rev. Keef from Watervliet were honor gue; home folks last Wednesday. Sunday visitors at Monte Rep­ and gave short talks. NOTES INSIST ON Th lerestin hlbited dlfferen travele scmbly J?* Educat held a Hl* tal cducat vocalic for mt MICHIGAN MADE Mr. Ute Ind held in membc .inittee BEET SUGAR The Tuesda grade and m » £.SSL”., «•>>*■ M’ *"a “7 Best foi Cooking — Baking-Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making Frostings—Table Use went school. Mr. H Robe ADLERIKA In ve Intend Ing 1m Miss .team where round "TS G a les score test, t % Gales down startec failed down In the Ftschc kick enoug cmerg contes If & A- Live Better withj^p ELECTRICITY The Nov. help of th • by ass Guy • i panic - vlslte towns • MU ■' play. Wedn lhe p ' Mr of Ka •' and I > alien Gran talite SuM Balti and St • "CHEAP ELECTKICm " ia now a hotiM’hold word. iDijira.stcfl with footl anti otlirr living coats—-it ia otic d • And no wonder. This housewife is Irvin lo fill ;r market based on U. S. basket with dollars that must meet higher prie governincnl figures, the average family’.- fuod costs half again as much as in 1933. FUEL NOW! NO NEW TAXES NO NEW BESTS ANS A BALANCED BWDSET! • And electricity?—cheaper than ever! That's one place you can save anil live belter, too. Does more than ever: does it bet­ ter. Compared with what some call "good old pre-war days,' the Ever ha isl / J DOWN • Today's new low rates open the way to -o niahy conveniences —so much enjoyment from new appliances, bought on easier terms than ever—su many economies and savings over older Two years ago, Michigan wa« millions of dollar* in the rad. would be no new taxes, no new debts—and a DOWN 4 We were overburdened with taxes and debts. Fitigerald promised us that, if elected, there balanced budget. DOWN ! We have i emerged, in two short years, with a state treasury showing over five million dollars balance! Think of . on November 3rd! Electric refrigeration to preserve supplies co»Lv DOWN He kept his word! this amazing achievement when you go to lhe polls h> many things electrically. * less quantity of oteetrieity than previously tag and appliances. (This i» one of the low • CONSUMERS power ^Hastin"=, Mich. 2251 ASK US ABOUT nr Manhattan COAL fb St A Good Coal ot WI LL DELIVER! Bccsum PRICES WILL SOON ADVANCE ... be­ cause even now bettaegradas are hard to get from the mines . . . became you may not bo ebie to get what you wont later on, we advise you to buy ypur winUr'i cool NOW! ru.. . ** Company . Phone 2305 'i / SS FITZGERALD Smith Bros., Velte & Co. DEALERS IN WOOL, GRAIN, FEED. FLOUR. SALT, LIME, CEMENT AND COAL PHONE £237 HASTINGS, MICH. �Tlnt wyrtHns nwn. tubmpat, orroin i», ira Thorn apple-Kellogg School Notes H.H.S. SCORES THIRD VICTORY PENNOCK HOSPITAL. FIFTY LIVESTOCK During the peut week the follow­ CLAIMS PRESENTED ;ing babies were born at the hos­ OBOE* FOX PUBLICATION. Sials ot Mleklas lh» CoUOtT Of Result of Attack* by Dogs [Clayton la a Three Months’ .Andrew a. o'Vok pital: A daughter lo Mr. and Mra. Rrandstetter; 603 8. Broad- Period Mr. Kane visited our school last week and hi* talk proved both in­ teresting and educational. He ex­ hibited inodes of dress from the different countries In which he had B1NNKTTMBN BEAT LAKE The supervisors' committee on VIEW, BATTLE CREEK, livestock claims had over fifty such claims presented for injury to sheep 14 TO 13 sembiy the student* were allowed lo tuk questions concerning hh talk. VISITORS STEP OUT TO EARLY LEAD and fowl$ by d°gi- The bills pare for *4 sheep? SB lambs. 37 turkeys and th Gerald Burghduff. city. Route 1. on ,Oct. 26; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. .Rial Kellogg. 434 E. Walnut St., on Oct27._____________________ 1 JUDGE R. R. McPEEK SENTENCES TWO MEN 7 chickens killed; but that does not begin to cover the damage. Thc worrying of a flock of sheep by a One to Serve Ninety Days killer-dog Ln itself would cause seri­ in Jail—Other Goes to Mr. Bell will speak at the Rural Hastings Pushes Over Win­ ous damage to the flock. The bills Educational meeting, which is being ning Score With But Two Jackson Prison covered a three-months period dur­ held at Grand Rapids. Thursday ing which the dogs seemed to be Judge McPeek on Thursday fore­ Minutes Left to Go His talk outline mentions consumer especially active. noon sentenced Russell H. Service The Hastings High school grid­ education, better use of leisure time, Last week a Banner correspond- of this city to W days in Jail, He vocational skills and appreciation men got their third successive taste <nt suggested that flock owners who had been convicted In circuit court lor music und art. . [of victory last Saturday by defeat­ wish to prevent injury to their ,of assault and battery. Hf was ing Battle Creek Lakeview 14-13. sheep by dogs should get a good charged with a more serious offense Mr Hollforth chairman of M. E. A. hpre Jt WM a hard-fought battle ; biUy goat or two. especially one with also that of statutory rape; but Mr. Hollforth wax chairman of ay me way with Uikevlew leadln.? good horns, and he would take care the Jury brought in a verdict of as- ( the industrial arts M. E A. meetings'. un<|| two minutes before lhe Anal of the dogs. sault and battery, and the judge held in Grand Rapids. He is also a ’ ahlstte ' -** gave him the limit of 90 days Ln the member of the state executive com- ,| coacn coach Bennett started me the sues subs : Hort: CENTER. county Jail. .inittee for Industrial arts. It ‘ ‘ ’ but Lakeview scared a touchdown 1 William Mclivaln and family of On the same forenoon Frank I In the first quarter on a pass The North Hope have moved on the Barkruff of this city, who wm tried Mother's Club. I first stringers were sent in al this George Kahler farm and Mr. and and convicted in lhe circuit court The Mother's Club met last point and the Uy for the extra'Mrs. George Kahler have moved on a charge of statutory rape. wa.-. Tuesday and Miss Brog, the .first point was frustrated. ...r www The two'Into Ed. Titus house near Clovrr- brought up for sentence Thc Judge grade teacher, talked on new ideas | t(.am., mgaged Ln s punting duel the , dale. and methods that had been present- Ternalndr-r of the quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates and-Mr. Jackson prison. ed to her at summer m »>ooI At opening of the second । and Mrs. Fred Ashby spent Thurs- i COUNCIL DOINGS. WMA.MW a w kick • V»K**M*» with ...... Mr. *•*. . and _.U Mrs. .... ... Wai. ----- --------- --------— T U I quarter, Lakeview blocked day evening recovered on the one 1 lace Na Dell near Cloverdate. | The council s session Friday eve-। With inches to go Wat-1 *Mr. and Mrs. Burdette StT,' ..re M, cXtcbto X»^'™u71toto .to; B.UU IK." Lyttle ot Ining was unusually short. Tiie pein- • ed over the line for lhe , Battle Creek spent lhe week end clpai item of business was lhe upMr Hnlt^rth ^«i I l°uchdown. The extra with her parents. Mr. and Mrs proval of bills. MLJi . ? hld M y*u,®lekle-1 pom waA made on a placemen: j Ch ar lex McDermott. Tiie council granted Night Police I Robert Lyons, former teacher of: | callers In the Fred Ashby home Clarence Shultz a two weeks' vaca­ T K. visited our school lastweefc. i wuh lhf 13_0 ln (avor Of I Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. M|#on tion. Thc council received a petition Report Card Investigation. i Lakeview lhe Bcnnettmen settled | Warner. Ear) Fish and Arnold from the county road commission Investigation of report cords Is down and received a fine break when - Aacks of Kalamazoo asking that a storm sewer be built now uvuik being tu.iicu carried on on uy by our oursuper| a Lakeview Mr.. ----and— Mra. nuw super-:——- ■ — - player kicked out ---- . of. _----. WUUam ---- , --Ashby and __ _______ . Z-..-lO-varrt line. lln» Tne Tito, ball full ,I Maurice Maurlre spent XTtoTit HtindaV intendent and. lhe faculty. Report_! kwu.nrf. bounds M. on >h» lhe 12-yard Sunday evening at the county garage. This petition to H»stlng Hastings Struble and with the former's parents. Mr. and was referred to the street committee card* from all over thr U 8 are be- went t° ;< and Btroble for investigation und report. ing investigated lo see If we might Hall combined three running plays Mrs. John McKIVbin of Yankee ■ • for u -first down, und Scobey swept Springs. belter oura in any way. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. around end for the touchdown. OXDEK FOB PU1LICATIOW. UKDBKjrOK PUBLICATION. m«ioA <>f »I4 rour In IS* dl« CEDAR CREEK. • : • ■' > a - The next meeting of Lhe Cedar Creek community club will be on Nov ti Everybody please COtlle and help lo encourage lhe new president ot lhe club by your presence and by assisting in any way you can. Guyla Pease and family accom­ ponied by Leslie pease and family visited Lawrence Bostwick o! Ross township Sunday. Sperty Miss Skidmore and scholars and Leslie Harrington reverai of lhe mothers attended the Draper French play. "Sleeping Beauty" at Hastings McLeod Thompson Wednesday afternoon. All enjoyed । Bchwsrtz Camburn I Cogswell lhe play. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and son Cappon Carpenter of Kalamazoo visited at the home of Clark RELavenlse Campbel) Friday. * Caukln Burdick There was no school Thursday Shay Hopkins L.H. and Friday as Miss Helen Skidmore Rennlck Watkins nite tided the teachers Institute al So that d Bathrick Grand Rapids. Smith. Substitutions: Hastings _____ Leslie Gould and family enter- H. Bessmer, Brill, Angell. Moore. lalned company from Paw Paw Doxey. LaBaUlster. Hull. Struble. Sunday. Scobey <CJ. and R. Bessmer. Lake­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond of view—Rolfe. Nolan. Isaacs (CJ.. and Battle Creek and Mrs Mary Owen Rook. Officiate—White. W. 8. T. C. of Midland Park visited Ardy Owen Referee—Guenther. W. 8. T. C-. and family Sunday. umpire. In a preliminary game the re­ serves walloped the Laks view scrubs Studebaker’s New Eaty- 20-7. The Hastings second stringshowed power and speed and Closing Rotary Door era took advantage of all scoring op­ Locks Banish Rattle* portunities. The Bennellgien play their first conference game of the season next prlday night when they go to Ionia. With their record of three victories behind them, lhey have a great responsibility lo shoulder to win their next till. Even a child can cloce a 1937 Stude­ baker door securely with one fin­ ger due to Studebaker's exclusive new rotary door locks. This lock has two distinct advantages. It shakes shut—and cannot shake open. Because of this character ­ istic. it takes up or compensates for wear automatically and elimi­ nates rattles. New and ranch stronger Yale locks are also used for doors and ignition in the 1937 Studebaker.___________________ FOOD Lily White Flour ft.'b77C Iona Flour Splendid Flour ‘•I 73c $|« Gold Medal SIX 5-lb. Rowena Pancake Flour 25C 5-lb. Sunnyfield' Paitry " Flour 19C Pancake Flour *-• IOC Peanut Brittle 2 25C pW«. Baker's Cocoanut 9C IOC Tea Siftings Del Monte Coffee Hills Bros. Coffee 27c 27c 29c 27C 23c 15C lb. Maxwell Hous. Coffee Whitehouse Coffee Brown Sugar 2 4X Sugar 2 Instant Postum pair of skis through a day-coach wcre u„,bk „ mike m M(|l h tocll Ulrlt 0,„k ol cto ,.ni, wton sco, 1TO,veml , ^tovlavt tumble . . in midfield. From that point on ik lhe Bcnnettmen started a march down the field, terminating with Smith crossing tiie goal line on a 22-yard run. Scobey again coverted the ex­ tra point which won lhe game on a running play. With two minutes left to play lhe Roemen attempted to overcome the lead willi their passing attack which proved unsuccessful. The starting line-ups were: Hastings <14> — t!3) .... Lakeview FOOD STORES This Week! Beechnut Coffee o^-x-r-u. down three minutes alter lhe game played good defensive ball and an 1 »l 1,000 toMd|o!''lton?X‘1to“lhdo»J''T Ito vUltoi .1-! JJ'TiuXto'to'll “11 to hi U1. endtoto to a .core. B Ftotor .cored 111. cau.. point on a kick from purenum Thu *'•«•< anouah. howarer. and aatobuca emerged lhe victor of a gruelling contest 12-7. ANNIVERS SALE At All A&P PLEASANT HILL I Scobey also converted lhe extra --------pct. 22 Letter. Mbs lutzl. Mr Carmichael and point. Ed. -Bedford spent — the Mr Bell accomiranlcd JCLurii[>umi-u the me debating ueoaiuig ' Lakeview UUtevicw received but out was wua foryd ---------- f - week end - -■ team to Hnsttngs Friday evening to punt and Hustings storied *■ at the home 01 nu suter. ws. n. c. where the teams and qoaches of auf-1 steady march down the field which I Krv't or Charlotte. rounding schools had been invited, halted on lhe one yard line. The MF*4ra- Cm-Uii Pierce of Al­ —— I hJrnin ««• tore/ W from IJ?'01 t‘" Kf Athletics. behind their own goal line a.i the|*nFi, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. T. K. Love, to Galesburg 12-7. half ended Hastlnys on the Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer and T K lost a hard fought game to I s^ort end of a 13-1 acore I l'tUe Mn of B*rlow wer* 8un" Galesburg last Friday night by the . NeUhcr Uam was able to put! d*y gu«te of Mr. and Mrs. Bert score uf 12-7. It was a rough con-1 acrou a ^ore in lhe third quarter. Palmer. test, three men being forced out of ■ Lakeview made two first downs i The Garden club m.i with Laura the T K team because of Injuries. b virtue of oenalUes Inflicted on Carter for an all day meeting Galesburg scored their first touch- £/£nVlnwm Both elevens dis- . Thursday with a pot luck dinner ' Don’t Miss The Taylor. 411 W. Slate St. Calumet Baking Powder lb. CW 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3-lb. bag 40c BOKAR COFFEE ■ 21£ 5UNBRITE CLEANSES WYANDOTTE 5 25c Suds X 3^25' ft." I*7C 10 X 39C 6 X 25C x" 25c *“**.’!■- fQc 39C 2|t Palmolive Soap Bread a. 5 •- 25c 6 Silver Dust 'X'c.”™ 2 25c Laundry Starch ** X 18c |QC Mince Meat <»•-*“• Kaffee Hag OF Senka 37C No. 303 Larsen's V eg- All v 10c AU Flavors Jello 5C 19c American Family Flakes Daily Dog Food Rajah Syrup WHEATIES I5C Gelatine Dessert CHEVROLET With Shirley Tempi. Picture Premium 9C CLEANSER MARSHMALLOWS Angeles CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS M7C COCOA FREE OFFER 1—A 4-ox. can ANN PAGE BAKING POWDER Baker's or Harahey’s MIDDLEVILLE. Oct. 23 Leiter. Vanilla Extract Doughnuts 15C I2C 2 ~ 25e relumed to Middleville after spend­ ing the summer at their ranch at Merritt. Mich. Mrs. E. M. Eaton and daughter of Grand Rapids called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooper have gone lo Grand Rapids for the win­ ter. Their son will go lo school in Middleville, boarding with Miss IOC ELECTIN BILK Cracker Jack Genuine Vitrock-Waro MIXING BOWL FREE -with on. Henkel’s Mary Moe. Forrest Clark is improving hla house on West Main street. He Ls raising the roof on part ot It and enlarging another part. Hunters were out in force on Thursday but report that the game Remodel! Repair! See us for all kinds of Building Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ftew 2115 Best Family Flour $f.05 1000-Hour G. E. Velvet Cake rX Flour X 29c With an entirely new type of motor car body —now available for the first time on any low- NOW...BUILD Fresh Dally priced car—combining new silence with new safety for your family. lhp£tu| Picnic Hams Fillets Hubbardston Apples R"«IO lu Grapes F«ncv Emp,r°i E FOOD Lilian to "CoS— Tim." with K.t. Smith Bu4 Station WBBM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. UM with fall flowers and candles, were Mrs. Roydon Warner, Mra. Gladys THEY WOULD DESTROY US Ollgua. Mn. Emma Green. all pf On Thursday of thl* wook. tho served Jello, cake, and cocoa Dick Moulton of Muskegon visit­ Lowell. Don and Allee Crawford of Those Who Are Not for Us U. B- churches of Lowell. Fretport Ionia, Rcy AUfUst Nagler of Evart, and Lake Odessa unite for a Re­ ed his sister, Mrs. Roy Hagler Sat­ Ml** Eula Naglar 9t tWAU. X11-, Are Aftinst Us ligious Education convention at Hus urday and enjoyed some hunting MU* Gibb* and Mra Neliu Smith Thorn who would destroy our Gov­ Lake Odessa church. Morning, aft­ with L. B Lester. of Ada. Rav. and Jjn. W A. toner ernoon and evening sessions will Members of lhe local W. F M. 8. of Banfield. Mr*. Thera Naglsr. ernment are in control Their own be held with Rev. J. E. Harwood, of are planning to attend the Barry Mu Warren Roush and Mra. Ver- । words prove it. Shall they scawnHuntington as main speaker. County Convention of the Society da Rumford of ffHUnga. plish their purpose/ The Misses Loma June and Betty at the Middleville M- E. church | More than two years ago. Wilson s Stuart visited at the home of their this Thursday. PRAIRIEVILLE. 1 Secretary of State. Bainbridge Col­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. H- M Boughner was called Teachers and pupil* of lhe Prai­ by. speaking of the J3raln Trusters Yetter at Lowell, from Wednesday to Saginaw last Wednesday by the ' evening until Sunday evening of 'rerlou.1: illness of her sister. Mrs rieville school* were guests of the said: Civic Players of Hastings for the las’, week. "The overturn ot oar institu­ Chas. Neil. Mrs. Nell underwent an Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorf and operation on Thursday and Is mak-1 mntlr.ee performance of "Sleeping tions. including our Constitu­ children, and Mrs Clayton Hark- I ing a splendid recovery. Mrs. Beauty" last week. TTioae who fuftion. U the avowed goal." nlahed tran*portaUon were: Mesnew of Sunfield were Sunday ] On January 1. 1831 I heard the Boughner returned home Saturday dame* Hankin Hyde. William Mfguests of their parents. Rev. and I President make the following atateKlbbln, Farmer Houvenlr, Clinton menU in hi* message to congress: Mrs. J. L. Batdorf. Howard. Jr. re- | evening. mained for a few days visit with his, Mrs. Mary Dodge visited lhe fore Castle and MU* Norma Castle. It "Within our borders, as in the part of the week at the Hahn home wa* a wonderful treat to all of grandparents world at Urge, popular opinion them, and you should hear the The W. M- A- of the U B church west ot town. U al war with a power-seeking Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson and' youngsters talk about it I meets at the home of Mrs. Mary minority.” Dodge on Thursday of next week daughter motored to near Remus■ Robert Conway ha* accepted a -We have returned the control Tiie members of the Senior class Tuesday and were guests at the I position on a farm near Lansing of the Federal Government lo of F. H. S. are working on their home of Mr and Mrs. Chas Deming and left Saturday night. the city of Washington.” plav •-Mountain Mumps** which will Mra Emitu Sisson, who has been ' Harry Brunson of Chicago was a -In thirty-four monllu we be given on Nov 19 and 20 From visiting at the Deming home the I guest of his cousins. Mr.* and Mra. I have built up new Instruments ail reports this is a very exceptional past two weeks, returned home with ' Ernest Farr, the last of the week | of public power. In lhe hands play -nd no doubt will draw a full them. of a people's Govermhenl this Rev c L Wilkins brought the | Mia* Lucile Adrlanson returned 1 house each night power is wholesome and proper. Mrs Ken Braendie. -on K and message at the U B church last | from a week's visit with relatives | but in tiie hands of political Ralph Stuart. Jr . had an exper­ Sunday evening. At next Sunday at Battle Creek. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Manley Billings. Mrs. ■ puppets of an economic autoc­ ience on Tuesday evening of last evening s service. Rev L. F Burkey racy such power would provide Hasel Billings, Lyle and Lita spent week, that they hope never to re­ will preach. (hackles for the liberties of the peat. Mrs Braendle was driving lhe The first quarterly conference' from Thursday until Saturday aft­ I people." ernoon with relatives in Fljpt. ear and just this side of Carlton will be held at the U B. church on ‘ AU very true, and In whose hands Center, supposedly due to loose Mr and Mrs Emory Pox and does thl* power now rest? In thc Sunday evening and Monday. No­ gravel, thrown up by a grader that , vember 8 and 9. with the newly । Mrs Oscar Stultt at Detroit and had but lately gone over the road, । elected presiding elder. Rev. Don ’ Mn Oscar Palmer of Hastings were hands of Tugwell, Wallace. Hopkins, and the Austrlan-bom Felix Frank­ site lost control of the car. ll left guests of Mrs David Deal Friday. furter. Disregard what tiie political the road, went into the ditch and I Carrick, in charge. The local school was closed lastj Lorane Johnson, small daughter turned end over end twice, wreck­ Thursday and Friday while the | of Mr. and Mrs. LewU Johnson, who opponents of lhe President may say and let him be judged by lhe worda ing thc car. bruising tiie occupants teachers attended the Institute at has been seriously HI at Borgess of his friends and associates One but slightly hospital. U. somewhat Improved of his advisers and hLs principal fa­ There was a good attendance at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Will Van Hom and Dwight vorite said: Mr and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and the stcreoptican and costume lec­ Van Hom spent last week with Mr. "If there arc any of you here ture given by Mr and Mrs. Wilson, i daughter. Donna, of Howell were i and Mrs. Hutson of Battle Creek. । Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. 1 w'no don't believe that this Is a returned missionaries from India. at1 The Ladies' Aid will hold their fight between thc Haves and thc the M E- church last Thursday eve­ and Mrs H W. Oosch bazaar at th« MethodUt church No ­ Hake Nou. then you have no ning. Out of respect to Mrs Edith ' Clayton Bunn of near Green lake vember 3. A chicken supper will visited at the home of his parents., place In the P E- R. A.” Brunner, a faithful member of the be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, a According lo Hopkins, thc man W F M S. whose death occurred Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunn. Monday program following the supper. Rev. and Mrs. J. I Batdorf spent who'said that we acre "too damned last week lhe Mother and Daughter Miss Doris Burke and Gordon banquet, scheduled for that evening, Friday night and Saturday with I Wales were united in marriage Bun­ dumb" to understand, the battle I* their son John and family at Grand between those who have homes, was called off Instead, about fifty day al the home of the bride's par­ members and friends gathered in Rapids. On Saturday. Rev. Batdorf ents by the Rev Ralph Bates. Mrs. property, businesses, and those who thr basement following the lecture, was one ot a trio that fished al Wales U a graduate of the Kellogg have nol. That Ls the opinion of Black Lake And the finish of thc । Harry Hopkins, and the President and. at tables prettily decorated story Is that they had a dandy Ash , Agricultural school of Gull lake. retain* him in power Speaking ot The groom graduated from our the change which hc was asked to dinner on Sunday. MORTGAGE BALE We understand that someone en- > school and has been manager of bring about. Rex Tugwell, another tered a local potato patch one night - the Cappon garage for nearly two presidential favorite said: last week, dug and look away sev-' years Hc ha* resigned his position "We have, however, the duty here and secured a similar one in oral bushels of potatoes of avoiding violence as thc pro­ A fine improvement has recently I Albion. Tiie best wishes ot their cess goes on." been made al the local Creamery many friends go with them to their In other words, thl* change In our Gray shingles have placed on the new home. They were attended by goveminrRt will be accomplished but Frank E. Wales, brother of ths Tugwell hopes it may be without sides, giving it a fine appearance Leap Karcher began work on the 1 groom, and M'.ss Lucile Cole of Kai- Civil War. qew office gpd yralting, room at the George N Peek, thc President's Mr and Mrs. Dwight Wilkins of administrator of thc AAA. said: home of Dr Wedel, thc Albert Wells house, and it will soon be completed, Spokane arrived Bunday morning "I eventually found that 1 was for an Indefinite visit with their and ready for occupancy not in a Democratic adminis­ W- have just learned too late to parents Mr and Mrs Ned Wilkins tration but in * curious collccMr. and Mr*. Ned Wilkins enter­ : gel any of lhe particulars ot the lion of socialist* nnd interna­ very recent marriage of Miss Helen tained Sunday in honor of Mr and tionalists who were neither Re­ Eash. daughter of Mr anti Mrs Mrs Dwight Wilkins: Mr and Mrs. publican.-. hor Democrats ' i A T Eash and Floyd Burkey, wn ' Donald Cowen and children and There arclhree and one half mil­ Glen E3|U of Gull lake. Mr and of Rev and Mrs L F Burkey. At lion foreigner* tn this country who least, we extend our heartiest best Mrs Harold Tyson and children and are here in violation of law and wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Burkey and Frank Hakenstrom of Battle Creek France- Perkin.*. Secretary ot Labor. will give more information next and Mrs Orrcn 8|>encer nnd chil­ Eleanor Roosevelt's Intimate frieqd, dren ot Galesburg week. violates her constitutional oath cf The m E- church was crowded I I office and refuses lo order thrm de­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. last Tuesday afternoon tor the fnported. though lire law require* It. John Puller and Roy Smith nf neral of Mrs. F. E. Brunner, whose True, the power has been re­ death occurred on Sunday evening Battle Creek called on Earl Engle- turned to Washington, to a Tugwell over the week end. after an llln»s of more than two a Hopkins, a Wallace. * Perkins, Mrs. L Kosbar an<| family have roar* The service was conducted by moved into the Will Cams tenant and by mean* of such power so re­ Rev M W. Duffy of Ionia, who turned. Hopkins wastes your money. house for thc winter while her hus­ I lets Farley buy votes with relief united Mr and Mrs. Brunner In band Ls at lh»- Legion hospital. marriage on Nov 24. 1916- He wa* funds. Tugwell builds homes and PLEASANT 'RIDGEassisted by Rev pom Wheeler and towns where there i* no one to live Rev W A Exner Local business George Teeter of Scottville Is ax- ' m them and works toward a revo­ places were closed during the hour sisiing Arthur Teeter with an ad­ lution; Wallace kills Hie pigs, de­ of the funeral and many floral trlb- dition on his bam. . stroy* food, limits Hie crop prodneutes told of thc high esteem in Kenneth Kelsey was in Kalama­ ' lion until we arc threatened with a which the deceased was held Much zoo on Wednesday afternoon at­ scarcity; and Frances Perkins. Beesympathy Ls expressed for Mr. tending a Moblloll banquet. 1 retary of Labor, openly defies lhe Brunner in his great loss. Among Thc P T. A. meeting will be held la* of tho land and permits crimlthe out of town people here for the Friday evening. Oct 30. Bring . nal aliens to stay here on relief. funeral were: Mr and Mra Chas. sandwiches or fried cakes and table Tugwell hope* to avoid Civil War land Hopkins *ay* the bailie ba­ Hurley and daughter Blanche. Mrs service. Milton Register. Mr and Mrs Wal­ Richard Abbey ot Hastings. Mr ' tween those who have and those ter Brown. Mrs. James Getthess. Mr and Mrs Charles Averley of Battle ■ who have not wiU go on. and Mrs. Reed Naglcr. all of Or^nd Creek. Weldon and Buster Cole and । The week of October 10. cami Rapids. Mr and Mrs Claude War­ Mr and Mrs Cecil Ronk of Bedford palgntng. President Roosevelt said: "We have made strides under , ner of Coopersville. Mr and Mrs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs । ' Bangs and daughter Dora. Mr and Lester Kinnc. my administration, but we have 11 rniroiT. FINAL CLEAN-UP OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS BEFORE 1937 alopg tent. approve* of tha doctrinM of Tugwall. W»U*ce and Hopkin*, of the unlawful act* of Madam Perk­ ins. and. if redacted, according to his own slaiemenl. he wiU gq "further along the *arr.e Unea* If you wish lo retain your home, your church, your property, your liberty: you should know how to vote. Maple Grove also eponl Um day there. In tha aXtarnom Mr. Lapham and ><r. and Mrs Green visited Donna and Batty Lapham »t thg Pine lake camp and found them getting along very well Mr. tut Mrs Wm- BUnfon and children of Orangeville spent Bun­ day with the letter's mother. Mr*. MMNPENSMITH. Claude WlUaoa. Oct- 23 14UM. Mr. and Mrs Albert Green enter­ tained a party of twelve with Ice cream and cake In honor ot their Sunday daughter Esther's birthday and lit* ban Green and family. Lee Lapbam. Leota. Florence and Virginia of He Lots Tripp's first birthday. ’ AUCTION SALE On account of poor health, I om obliged to quit farming >0 will sell my personal property, and will have an auction sale af my farm, 9 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43, and 1 mile south of Shults schoolhouse, on section 15, Hope town­ ship, on ' FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1936 Commencing at 1:00 F. M., sharp. I offer the following:-— Spring footh drag, 17 teeth. HORSES. Sorrel gelding. 14 yrs., wt. 1550. Brown mare, 15 yrs., wh 1550. Spike tooth drag. Combination hoy and atock rack. Lumber wagon. 5-tooth cultivator. cows. Red cow, 5 yn., giving milk; duo March 25. , Jeraey halfar, 2 yrs., giving milk; due March 3. Guernaey heifer, 2 yn., giving milk; due Feb. 21. Guernsey cow, giving 12 quarts of milk; dua in May. POULTRY. 50 heavy hens. Double shovel cultivator. Garden cultivator. Potato plow with wings. Platform acales. Corn ahellcr. Hay slings. Buggy. 2 sets thills. 2 six-tine forks. HARNESS. Good heel cheln harness. Light driving harness. Old harness. miscellaneous. HAY. 10 ton* alfalfa hay. Work bench ond vise. Quantity crates and bags. OU drum, 50-gol. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. FARM TOOLS. Mower. 5-ft. cut. nearly new. Dump rake, nearly new. TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until rettled for. GEORGE E. KENYON, Propr. Laster Sonneville, Clerk. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. AUCTION OPENING SALE TH U RSDAY, NOV. 5,1936 NOW WAS No. No. No. No. No. 1277-1932 1274-1932 1284-1934 1127-1935 1297-1933 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan ...$275 Ford V-8 Coach $395 Ford V-8 Deluxe Fordor .$425 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan$525 Ford V-8 Coupe.. $335 ' $225 $350 $375 $465 '$295 No. No. No. No. 1254-1934 1291-1929 1288-1929 1293-1935 Ford V-8 Tudor....................... $395 Ford Model A Coupe ...$125 Ford Model A Tudor$125 Ford V-8 Coupe . . ________ $495 $350 $ 85 $ 95 $425 ALSO A FEW GOOD USED TRUCKS • SPECIAL—1936 DELUXE FORDOR TOURING DEMONSTRATOR, equipped with heater are gofpg furthar AND EACH THURSDAY THEREAFTER MODELS and defroster; has 15,000 milts; black: fine condition. Sell* new for $813—NOW not |on« far enoMh yet. Wl wm MqM-" The President, by giving hl* con­ KALAMAZOO LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Make this your Live Stock Market fof All Grades end Kinds of Live Stock. Shorter hovl. less shrinkage, competitive bidding by peckers will net more dollars for you gt Kalamasoo. We invite you to attend thia sole as It is your rparket. SELLING PRICES — No Yardage Charge Dgacon Calf---------------------------------- toyghs end Stags undfr 350 Harses 5 per rent up fo $108. I per cent on aU addiltenal ever SlOO. A dwrga of one-half of one per rent addi­ tional is made on all sales for insuranr-e of (lock and guaranteed payment* to seller. MbceBapeesu Items. 3 to 10 per coot, de­ pending on time required for sale. ■PSCIAL REDUCTION ON CARLOAD pounds----------------------------------------- ■■ j j W* .25 Hogs, par head _—$ .25 Shoaty, und*r 60 pounds-----------.15 Sow ond pigs 1.25 Boars, Bred Sows* .50 Roughs and Stags over 350 pounds .50 Cottle—sold singly_,__r|1,00 Cow end Coif1.50 Voel Calf .25 Bulls 1.25 Sheep, per hood _______________ $ 25 Lambs, per head-------- ----------------.25 LOTS. SALE EVUY THURSDAY Universal Garage Coo PHONE 2121 FORD PRODUCTS HASTINGS PADDY MILLIS KOAD AT G. T. W. R. R. KALAMAZOO LIVE STOCK SALES CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOMB »■ IM Hastings Hit'll School ® ® Activities AUUtet. returned home <m Sunday. Her mother. Evangie Mil­ ler. accompanied her to Detroit. Thc Brigg* Udia*' Aid will lie comfortable* at die meeting an Following b the nonor list for Thur.day Pot luck dinnsr. the fir*: marking period of the The Rev. V. C. Hufum. our new school term. All students have an |x*ter. held service* Bunday after­ average of b or above Zabelle Ad- noon at thc Veterans' hospital, at rounle. Darrel) Aldrich. Laurts An- camp Custer. ders. Horace Angell. Loll AMialter. । The Pleasure Birthday organlzaJgcquclyn Bachman. Alice thick, lion wa* entertained on WednuFhyllta B‘fk. Victor Bclilto. Gladys day. Oct 28. at 'the home of Mra. Bennett. Ro. site Bennett. Herman Peggy .Miller of BatUe Creek. BCMtncr. Albert Boston.Beulah Mr*. Nina Power* Sloop of IndlSu«h, Cl-tra Bush. Robert Bush. ann. who ya* called here by the Bernice Calm-. Emerson Calm*, death of her uncle. Max Smith, of cr of of Keith Clark. Verlahd Clark, Kathryn Dowling, spent the remainder here Conklin, Louise Conklin. Imogene the week with other relative* j1.1. Cooley. Catherine Davins, Bernard Andy Wyman, who sustained hip Elvis. Elaine DnJ-. Mary Dcakir)*. injuries while attending school some ma DcWcerd. Rut-sell Donovan, time ago. which resulted In compllBtuart Edmond*. Lucllln Entires, entions, has been under observation Maxine Erway. Margaret Fingleton,. and X-ray at Pennock hospital re­ He was — taken to Grand Mary Fliher. Duane Fox. Oma Jean [cently. -----------—■ —-* Oarrlwn. Dorli GIUe»ple. Norman | Rapids on Tuesday for treatment Hull. Pearl Hathaway. Ruth Hatha­ by a specialist there. Way. Huron Healy. Robert Henney. Marian Hewitt. Phyllis Hlnnuui. SOUTH SHULTZ. Margaret Hummel. Joyce Hyde. Mr and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Don­ Rose Mary Jacobs. Agnes Johnson.1 ald. Bobble and Bernice, of Belle­ Lyle Johnson.Stephen Johnson. Dor- ,'vue. Gordon Kenyon of Hastings, ptiiy Jonas. Richard Karnies. John ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of Larsen. Hazel mar Mannl. Diana Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. H. Matthew*. Beatrice Mead. Enid Mtaener of Kalamazoo and Lester Mohkr. Jar.o Nash. Phyllis Ncwlon. Bonneville came Sunday to spend palmer Osoorn. Patricia O*born, the day with their parents and Marian Palmer. Ned Rennlck. San­ grandparents lo honor two birth­ ford Rogers. Robert Roush, Wilma days. Royer, Magdaline Bchelb. Sam The meeting of the Communitly Bchwartz. Betty Sigler. DeForest Club has been postponed until Nov. ,'Bnydcr. Jane Snyder. Neva Stanton. 12. Aferleta Stiles. Helen Strlinback. Mabel Hgm of Bailie Creek spent ‘Maxine Tooker. Lucille Warner. BetJte Weaver. Charlotte Wilcox. Vlrent*. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hom -glnla Wilcox. There were eight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom visited JXMt-graduate student* on the honor friends in Kalamazoo Saturday toll: Anna Cairns. Hazel Caukln. night and Sunday. •Madeline cook. Norma Jacobson, Mra Roger Wlswell of Kalamazoo ffoorothy Johnson. Ruth McUiughlln.1 called on Mina Kenyon Thursday. |Jary Stamm and Virginia Waters. WEST HOPE. i- Thirty members ol thc Crops class Thc Ladles' Aid will have a chick­ Of the high school went tn Battle en supper nt the home of Mr. and Creek recently and visited the Kel­ Mrs. Ray Barnes on Nov. B. Friday logg factory where the entire pro- evening, serving to begin al 6'20 ot making corn flakes was o'clock Our three teachers. Mira Olenna .dehionstrated to them. O'good. Mrs. Lena Laubaugh and - The boys' and girls’ assemblies Russell Laubaugh. attended the Skrcre held la*i Monday Thc boys Teachers' Institute at Grand Rap­ Lsrcrc given a talk on conservation by id'. Thursday and Friday. MUscs Elizabeth. Rose and Cath­ ’fcon i rvation Officer George Sumner »iaac<l oli their questions nu the sub- erine Clark of Hastings called at ■ led. The boys glee club sang and a their sister's Mrs. Wm. McCallum's Reading wm. given by Robert home Sunday Maurice Craig of Hastings Is ijlrownc working in tills neighborhood on the ' In the glil-. assembly after m*et- soil conservation program. Mils Olenna Osgood spent thc tng their big" and •little" alsters. a msket ball game between Juniors week end in Baltic Creek with her juid sophomores was played, with cousin nnd family. Mr and Met the jimtor.i tht* winners Dancing Fay Haffendcn । ‘ followed lh< NASHVILLE. fmunlly house with over one hun­ Catholic church in Hastings i BOUTMWYBT WOODLAND. Mr. Mr*. E -----------------8. Thompeon. —and ------------------------- ,[ Mra Ubbte Marahall spmt from d™ Mtendtag the auror wMch Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter and Mr and Mr*. P C. Wing and Mr* 'Thursday until Bunday with her Put °P • committee. After Mr- and Mra Vere Carter rtalted John pancklvish of Detroit wa* Beaaie Woodman attended the Oold-1 seen Claude Marahall. and family ®hlch they went to the new high a week end gueat of Keith Fattep. an Wedding celebration tor Mr. and ' in Lan*lng. ’ lc^o?l *u41tertum where there Mra. C. Carter's sister at Kent City Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bandbrook =.T2 ™ General Aid of th. Metho- ‘ »“»e to Mr*. Geo Goodemoot tn Weat Tam Bespent Sunday tn Grand Rapids with Urt, Ab0?1 “° dl*l church met Wedne^lay afterMr * and Mr*. Vere Carter. Mr. guests *•**£"; McKenxi gucsu enjoyed a * dtomr dinner and pro- won McKenzie and stater. Mr*. Fettes noon with with Mrs. Mra. Duguld Duguld. Assisting . .... Jean Kancur has the mumps. «rara. were I attended a lecture Monday evening wtrw Mr*. Mn. Johnson. Johnson, Mra. Mn. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Perrin of De­ Mn. Cheater Smith and Mn. J. C. Stewart, tap dance dance by Miss French, In Kalamazoo MASTIN OOBNKRS. troit were Friday night to Bunday violin duet by Joeef Mix and Wil­ Sunday achool at 11 o'clock, fol­ The Irving Garden Club will hold guests oi Ur- and Mra. Chaa. FarThe election boards appointed to liam Hecker. Jr., anc) iwo solos by IU iu next uc«i meeting nircur.g with wnn Mn. oars. Earl can Van van lee. ice. JoMph josepti Partee ranee of or Montpelier, atonipener, lowed by a pot luck dinner and * election tn Dr. Lofdahl was given. Bring . zerrs aerre at ‘l the lhe November Nov program in the afternoon. rT_ Syckle of Middleville. Nov. 19. ! Ohio, vu a guest there Thursday. ................ Castleton are: Precinct t duh dulv, £ Mllelon township t0'Tv'! your own sandwiches, one other Miss Wilma Hom of Ypailantl znd your own table service. , J*®and your own table service. spent the week end at. her home Mr. „ \thverb£r. Mr. and and Mr* Mra. Orr Orr Fisher Fuller and ana Mra. Mra. ■ rr-here. H Coeswell were Sunday Sunday dinn er kU1S- C>olah Rasey. Precinct No. ?— H. Cogswell were dinner fuoSTrur. ™ ■A.'K : Allen Bruqjpi of Detroit spent the —A Ua> -....ll Lta- , orr l‘ guests of Mr. . and Xfr. Mrs TLowell -mend of North Caeli eon. Mr. and P‘ °*fllnlCT and Nciaon week end with his parent*, Mr. and Mra Charles Brumm. Mrs. Mra. Arthur Jones and nnd son, son. Donalfi. Donald. . Brumm Brumm. of Grandville were also guest* there. The Woman's Literary Club met ’ Rev. Elmer Prichard and Harley The Martin P. T. A. meeting will at thc library Wednesday afternoon. Bailey spent Monday in Detroit Mra. George Campbell and Mra. be a week earlier than usual owing Mrs. Elsie Kumiss was hostess. The to olhpr things occurring thc same ’ program was: Roll call—Vacation Charles Kohler were In Grand Rap­ date, so will m?ct this Friday eve- Memories; Reading of Constitution ids Monday. Ha* Feigner, who has been tn poor nlng, Oct. 30. Mid By-Laws; High Light* of CounAl thc L. A. 8. meeting at Mra. ty Federation. Mrs Franz Maurer; health for some time, suffered a Arlie Slocum's last Wednesday, thc 1 Mispronounced Word*. Mrs. Frank stroke and hi* condition is serious. following officers were elected: Artistic interpretations, Mi*s PLEASANT HILL. Pres. Miss Alice Whetstone; Vice- 'French's Little Tot*. ------Pres.., — Mrs --------------------------Velma Dem'ond;— Secy.. .... Mr. and Mr*. Carl Tuttle have Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Corrigan are Mra. Chrtatlna Christina VanderJagt: VanderJagt; Trea*., Trca*. Ihgone to Baltimore. Md., ... to . visit their building a large addition on the Mrs. Nina Barry, and Flower BupL. I jon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Jr., house on lhe farm recently purMr*. Allie Munn. I *nd family. I chased by them. | Mr. Jaffee ha* moved hLs dry | Word was received by Mr. and SOUTHWEST WOODI AND I ™r- Jancc ha* moved hLs dry | woru was received by Mr. ana i^v mS Orlffm Mra Eda. Tv- «<xxU ilock Kocher buiW- Mri ®«>mour Jor,Un of AUAdlavtito let and Mira E*ther £hXt of ing of the the death deathqrd "AuntManila" JorJoe.. north of the .... Kroger .tore | ,ot ! "Aunt Loraine 1* night dan of Urbandale. Woodland and Miss Nevah Fariee — - Welch - the - new -Mrs. George Konzen of South attended the Sunday Schoo) con- 111operator at the Bell telephone office. venlion at the Methodist church in I Mr*. Clair Roach of South Ver- Bend. Ind., spent the week with her . mon tv Hie underwent a major cp- parents. Mr. and Mrs. •». R. w J.. WilDelton. Tuesday. wmMiss Glenn* Blocher and friend, erallon Friday at the local hospital, i Hams, returning home Friday. Mr. Van Lent, of Holland came . Mr*' Rlc^*rd -,1* .vt41tln* i Mr and Mra. Clare Williams and Monday night, the former to spend ' ** ”r# — E-- — E Vender and children were Ml In Allegan rilUAV Friday .--er.. ----- -------------- ----- .week, __ .uT,-.. _______ _ couple 1 In Detrnlt .; afternoon ____________ ._____ Detro11on.... business. a the _____ latter_to spend. a The Misses Jean Bmlth and Jean Mr and Ir> WMtbrook of of days. .pent he week end In Grand hu 4l>tfr Bnd hui. Mr *nd Mra. Ellsworth Smith and Brown * Mr Bnd M„ gtephen Carter, daughter and Mra. Hawkins of Has- 1Rapids with lhe Misses Doris Bette Wednesday. tings spent Bunday afternoon with 1and Anne Mayo. Warner and Mrs. Gall, Mr ,ncl Mra Lester Raymond of Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Fariee and fam- Lykins , Mra. Fred were In BaUle Cwk Tues-4™,. H.pklns were Bundl^cte Uy. > j .. her parents. Mr. and Mra. CUflon NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mra. Charles Mape> are l Campbell'. Oct. 22 Letter. i r*lBUv“ ,n Oh£' , 1 Mr. and Mra Clare Williams took The Parmelee A,d Society was ,’Y11 “wp throu«:‘ “pp« held In lhe basement of lhe church <er lhe body of Arthur Heck*thorn, p^t of the toww. Michigan BaturThursday with a good attendance. |FUneral services were held Monday d*y *nd Sunday, and also visited The newly elected president, Mrs. ।afternoon al two o clock at the Hess friends near ML Pleasant. They Harry Stimson, appointed her com- ।funeral home with burial al l*tke- . report the potatoes and beet harmltteez for the year, and for thc .vlew cemetery. . I VMl tn full swing. . chicken supper and rale to be held The first Brotherhood meeting , Ed Bedford spent the past week next month. Nov. 19th. , was held Monday night at the com- at the home of hl* *l*ter. Mra. N. Mrs. Murray Bchnurr and nephew. Jackie Fowler, of Grand Rapids, wer; Wednesday gueat* of her I, brother, Earl Kerrnccn and family. I j Mr and Mra. Herman Brown of i Grand Rapids w«rre Bunday guests i of their stater. Mr*. OU* Morgan, b Mr. and Mrs Verne Thomas were j Sunday dinner guests of Miss Flos- I ] sie Wenger and jean of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr*. Mary Bldelman was also o guest. , Mr. and Mrs Earl Kcrmnen en-‘i tcrtalned Mr. nnd Mrs Hiram Oar-1 rett and Mr. and Mrs Jake Dotzcrt Monday evening for supper, ll be|ng Mr. Dotxert's birthday Mr and Mrs Glenn Allen and I son. Richard, and Scott Sherwood, were guests of relatives in Grand! Rapids Sunday. THE YEAR’S GREATEST FOOD V Sale1 bulk tooot NEW, FRESH, WHOLESOME BULK FOODS IN NATURE'S PUREST FORM. NOW IS YOUR OP­ PORTUNITY TO HAVE YQUR FAVORITE HOME COOKED MENUS.... SENSATIONAL BARGAINS FOR|fAMILY FOOD BUYERS. STOCK UP NOW FOR WINTER WITH THESE QUALITY FOODS AT C. THOMAS STORES THIS WEEK. ELLIS E. FAULKNER CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS REPRESENTATIVE IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET YOUR SUPPORT AT THE ELECTION NOV. 3, 1936, WILL BE APPRECIATED MANY DELIGHTFUL WAYS PREPARING Gold.o, Unpitud A U» in SaUd» and Pastries, Delicious PEARL, AUCTION SALE MEDIUM or FINE «■ 15c PEAS 5C COFFEE MACARONI “Lr"™ 3^17c PEAS2»- 11C EGG NOODLES E7 £14c 3 . 25c RAISINS cookies FAMILY CUP GOOD GRADE SANTOS COFFEE SPLIT GREEN Owing to the death of my wife, I will dispose of my house­ hold goods at public auction, at my residence, 323 W. Ap pie street, Hastings, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31* ‘.'Winter’s coming DRY PEAS It 13e Wil ’P LB. 5* IBIW/Imi of NAW BEANS 17C COCONUT 110‘ ■ I 3-25" B TAPIOC 2“ 15c FANCY BLUE ROSE game COATS GROVE. . . . Mn Mattie Kimble of Hastings Tli'' M-nior mix< r was in Id after visited her son. Floyd, and family kchool Tuesday with a law attend- on Sunday. • anc • from all cln Mrs. H. A. Woodman and daugh­ ter. Ruth, were in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon Marian Wood­ man returned with them for the xtas* ring* and hope to have them tn a few weeks The Birthday meeting was held . । The football game with Pima will with Mn Alice Chase last Thursday ROBINHUE PARK. be played Friday nlKht at 7 jo In­ alM'KQpn with a good attendance. Oct. 22 Letter. Wm. Kollar of Lowell was a caller stead of Wednesday a* had been low Barnum and Mra. E. 5. Tilomp- ।at thc John Kollar's Monday scheduled. .son Refreshments were served by Mrs. Manker of Grand Rapids was S Tiie music department will have Mra Boulter and the hostess. a Bunday visitor of thc Geo Po­ Tiie Extension class held a meet- ;lands. L-ghargc of the assembly Friday ing with Mra. Ola Kimble last Fri ­ fcmornmg day evening and secured some new ASSYRIA. RMnben Mr and Mrs Harold Ca-c nnd Mrs. Lucy Bamum. who had been ► family, who have spent the sum- a resident here for n good many bimer at the I- A Hyde fanm arc years, died on Wednesday morning Sinov'.ng this week to the Frank at her home here. She had been . ^Wilkes form of the Burroughs dte- In poor health for some time and been confined to her bed much of' Klrict. which he has rented. ------- -----Mr nnd Mra Jay Cole attended thr 'time She leaves _______ a husband | a'thr funeral of their uncle. Max nnd son and a circle of other rclalives zr.d nnd frier.i;. friends. Fur.«ra; Funeral service* , ■Smith. of Dowling tlvc; r Mrs. Doris Warner ot Detroit, who wcr? held at the house Saturday &ipent last week with her parent*, morning and at B o'clock at the ! SPLIT YELLOW 4 < ea LIMA BEANS is 12c gets family SALE STARTS AT 1:30 O'CLOCK. Good rpund oak 8 ft. dining table and 6 good leather covered choirs. Large leather rocking chair. Arm chair. Several rockers. Sewing machine. Library table. Small round stand. Oak hall rack. Large mirror. Large davenport. Sideboard. Kitchen table. Wall shelf. Medicine cabinet. Serving table. Wood bed, springs and mat­ tress plenty of Highland! Dairy Grade A milk. It helps keep them fit by building up their resistance, and I get bettor results when I use it in cooking and baking." High in Crasm Content. Raw or Paitaurirad. Pt. 5c; Qi. Nothing Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hggtingi HEAD LETTUCE DEWEY REED, Auctionoer.. CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk 6c ICEBERG Brown Sugar, 10 Ib*. 47c Granulated 10 lbs. 50c POTATOES HALLOWEEN PARTY ITEMS MARSHMALLOWS 14c u 10c CHOCOLATE DROPS BORDEN’S CARMELS 12c CRACKER JACK FALSE FACES PKG. 4c 2 £2' 25c CANADA DRY PUMPKIN FINEST FOR PIES* 3N^?25c PUMPKIN PIE SPICE 7c PEACHES ,s L?Jc£NS 2 “5c SALAD DRESSING CREAMY QT. 3c QT. PICKLES SVWT AHO MIXED 5c QT. JAR OLIVES FANCY QUEENS 5c u s-n.1 29c LIPTON'S TEA YIUOW LA«U 23'I 45’ SUNBRITE CLEANSE ('.THOMAS St< WIST STATI STtllT peat HUSKIES ~> 11c ROYAL Kt{£35c BEN BLAKNEY, Prop 323 W. Apple Street. HIGHLANDS DAIRY 10 us 15c ONIONS Small drestsr with large oval gla». Commode. Cedar chest. Dresser. Iron bed and springs. 2 feather beds, goose feath­ ers. 7 pairs curtains. 2 good 9x12 rugs. Several small rugs. Floor lamps. 5 burner Easy Way kerosene stove. Ironing board. Quantity of cooking utensils. Quantity of dishes. Trunk. Wash tubs. Jars. Garden tools, shovels, etc. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. romovod until Mttlad for. lbs Sss doesn’t bother mo. I sec to It thot my BANXn W �mr wastimm binntr, twub<day. —i^—aa-j m, . । COMSfrikltton and nf Outdoor Notes countlH- vflfl nV -zlN» eras October m. ini ——- duction refiorted at 49.679 barrels of ] the buck on the Town Corner farm ' water as hue ns 15 minutes, some nations due to Mr. Hoover's nego'°° daUJ’- The *e,L< completed dur- five miles northeast of Mason while students of anlmaLs say. ,n| lh* elght-month period covered hunting pheasants in that vicinity. . » Yet the war debt problem was not , by the report were drilled in 35 Conservation authorities are wonThe northern tip of lhe lower his baby. Mr Hoover was forbidden derlng « it was one of the deer nerin»'a and mur-H the unner by Congreu to make reductions In ------------------------------• . • which escaped from the state game peninsula was covered by an ancient the debt, with the co-operation of 1 1-Farm near wveral L...... . . Mr. Roosevelt, which he sought, | yeart ago. (eoloifi.su *ay. A total of tTi new ol) wells was ing Ingham county, less than a • • • certain reduction* might have been rompleted In Michigan between Jan. dozen miles from lhe capital buildThe steelhead run is pn in Pent। traded for concession* of stabilised 1 ahd Sept- 1 with an initial pro- ing. Matt Keenan of Lansing saw water lake and fishermen are troll- 1 world currency, world, disarmament, i ing for them with spoon hooks. Stvand trade concessions proposed to 1 e-ral good-size steelhead trout have 1 aid the farmer. Mr Hoover had long । been taken, one being reported at ■ before election been negotiating |g pounds. Tiie special fail season. ■ Continued from page 4. Sec I) 11 for the taking of this specie* of 1 cooperate. Might nut the shambles 11 trout in the lakes and streams des- ! •ummer of 1932 and that in all lhe of Ethiopia and Spain and immi­ Illgnated for the purpose 1* open to" leading countries a very slow but nence of Russian intervention have L and including Nov. 30. . ... been avoided along wilh (11.000.000 Thls upturn upturn persuung perauung tn In Europe. Europe, 1000 *'c,r dl'bt default now a -matter • • • Tnu .... Mr. ... Sullivan, — .u ------- .u_tiie . last . of history. ■ Michigan commercial fbhermen say* through Will Ob'erve a legal holiday on • quarter of 1933 was "done to death " I Mr. Roosevelt did not use his con­ Whitelbb next month to give theu in the United Stales. Today in spite trol of lhe Lame Duck congress, hi/ I species a chance to rpawn and re- | of our asserted prosperity according influence with Mr. Garner lo check I planish their supplies m lhe Great to thc latest authentic statistics, we Hie publ.cation of R F C- loans, re­ I Some spawner*. both white- | stand sixth ot the major nation*, in quested by the fine democratic di­ । fl'h und lake trout, are taken by world recovery. rectorship of that Invaluable insti-' ■c-ommerclal fishermen a» a rule | Sullivan h conclusions tally tuUon. Tiie result of continued •Just iLL-t l^fnrr -inrl after nfl^t rlrrt»H ..nenn. with ..... . ... before and closed seasons Mr. Lippmanrt*. The so- publication was the closing of 1000 Under lhe law ti-bermen taking' called btmxmy |unlc of 1933 war banks <prrlude,to panic) involving I such fish mu-t preserve and terr>,‘ psychological in nature. a few lhe security of millions of people J.he ‘hem 10 I। “ ■n day* ui .er r-.CMSFie au .u nt rauuseven Roosevt-n ■state hatcheries for incubation and ; cla<e(t lhe Ull(1^ w p,r cent of Roosevelt did not endorse. DraDACatlon mirnn-es ftowral ^f'lhem were .... drcte7;d solwni .. . Lud . re­ A* time advances! lhe president hatcheries ,»1 be receiving add I- opened. But in the interim tie no- elec.'s pre-election radical associa­ I tlonal suppiie' nf lake trout as well, ijonai government had a**erted con- tions were more and more in evi­ ■a, some whitefVh eSgs. It Is expect- Uol- t¥cf phluw oI lhL, wa, u re. dence. Propaganda favoring dicta­ I ed. early in November. — - • ui a.e versa) Hoover policy. The torship and soft money wav not I "Michigan State Forests." a three- pre.vs *;ate* that bonks are obliged frowned on by him. j to buy uusernment bonds, against On August..29 1932 Mr Henry A I1 reel motion picture, will be rewhich they issue bunk credits to re- - Wallace advised George N Peek that I, leased by the education division, de- , Ulr |fU,r„lIWIU_p.u,llu<ri 1 tUu.ir.-i- the government—promise^ । Mr Tugwell seemed to have lhe in­ I £f‘r,,ne,nt ot c®*’'rn'*l'on- Nov. 15. ; to' pay 'founded upon promLses to ----- -- ' ----- --------*~J Side track and that hr wus against Tne picture wiU be placed in the lr. ?uch proportion a* to jeop- -'honest money ' nCI’o'1 Ubr*ry *nd u‘- »hote Vandal .structure On January 5 1933 Mr Tugwell l •>“- "*u™. Th* 1T.0M0W n« 1 said to Mr. Hand, legardltig the ccopuUL UMKtalV Ita-.CTU ol, >uch . hUtl„cu,d I nomlc situation. "We should worry i Iro!n l[lt lia.«».w».<xio Bros, or I about anythUig but renabUita'.lng with . plcUM-Ul huiory ol Michl- lucp , maucr ol Uw New Del debt tiie country after March 4 Hr klated ,M>. but *bo rhpo. pnwnl u„.oa,„ v, thl ,ded I Uli* iripoiLsibiilty would be placed • ....... .«»>»» wu., to UV.IU.U lores! n™.,.mcnr pr.rlk.r „„ pay* a „ K of uthis nu- in Hooter„ lap. The banking sy»7’ l aebl w wno debt ! scenes in state forests and and the the .lure-j — Tne average citizen. Even if tern w^ulil probably collapse, ful­ various ways in which lhe state for­ repudiaUon ler----------an embargo on thr yellow or inflation should be ests now are be In ( utilised. re.-orted to. thr average tiUren chips (doing uwuy with gold stand­ . evtr.lually would pay both In mater- ard). suspension of specie payment* a 27, con^‘l,ed ««*» ot ial values and in coin of freedom, and tefiailon (inflation' it necesdepartment of conservation are, „ steadily filling up with rifles and ■, downward trends Mr Tugwell was once dismissed shotguns forfeited by individuals ,roIn the Maine and national e.rcby president Roosevelt after lhe who violated me the cunscrvauwi conservation laws laws I। ®< ----‘“2unrelieved niiv vwtavcu ,, ; - by / the ;; * during September and the early <^l**olh:Urd reaffirmation* of the charge ot communistic activities we t made yhy was he dismissed? _» -------- nfesldent-elect ol his campaign part ot October. Seventy-seven Bic'ldcr Why wus he reinstated? Why was „, V* hunters -**u*cu accused u. of U.WUU, shooting u deer or — ™ „^,csu ' 10 SOtind ,nonr>- b“1' lhe Soviet Russia recognized? So pheasant or otherwise violating the »nced budget, etc. *■'** ’ \ Public Forum Your Cows Will Show a if Fed n Nice Profit BALANCED RATION Farm Bureau Service Dairy oo Cwt. of all GOOD concenlrutes. Ask about it! No By - Products Mr. Rooseveltlhe * control of Lame Duck congress and his in­ fluence in world affairs was obstruc­ live. Hc turned the promised sup­ port of Mr. Garner towards ba lane mg the administration budget into opposition to the sales lax bill— which was responsible for the con­ tinued depression law* a press statement attributed to him. de­ cided France to default interest payment on her war debt on Dec Beaver can remain alive under 15. 1932—thUigs most ol the debtor game laws, surrendered _ _______________ —their gun* following arrest by conservation of! fleers during September alone. Unts redeemed by the original owners. a concession granted in extenI uaung circumstances, lhe firearms are sold by thc department and lhe I proceeds placed in lhe game pro­ , teclion fund, which helps lo finance . conservation activities throughout the stale. FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC. PHONE 2118 HASTINGS ■ WINNERS IN THE WORLD’S GREATEST ROAD TEST ANNOUNCED BY STANDARD OIL tract which verbally he reprerented ROUTH THORNAFFI.E. Millen at Grand Rapids Monday. as having the approval of his fath­ Mr. and Mn. David Strong and er and received (5.000 In cath a* a The WPA workers Saturday re­ Mr. and Mn. cyrU Bateman of Ea­ binder. And under a -gentleman*, moved the remainder of tiie ma­ ton Rapid* spent Sunday with Mr. agreement" incident to the written terials user! in conslrucUng the and Mn. Ernie Baleman. contract he entered Into a plan lo bridge over the creek on Mrs. Olen Mn. Bert Fancher and Mn. Or­ reorganize lhe country's air lines Nichols' farm to the place east of ville Pursell go to Hastings Tues­ Into a national monopoly. Wa* lhe Oates Comers where a bridge Ls to day for the first extension lesson. president a party lo this transac­ be built over OUas Creek, near tiie Mrs. Edward Rice. Mrs. Orville tion? We know that for at least six home ot Mr. and Mrs Fred Marks. Pursell. Mrs Torn Hoffman and weeks from Feb. 2. 1934 lo March Ben Parks has taken his slieep MU* Calms took tiie pupils ot the 17. 1934. the efforts of Elliott and Durfee n hool to 'The Sleeping til* associates dovetailed so closely Beauty'* at Hastings Tuesday. with (he administration's action.-, least ten of them have been killed Mr. and Mn. Snerd Slone of dial even cancellation of air mall v mangled by dogs while pasturing Lake City and Mn. Agnus Pursell 2dntnrls on Feb. 9 1934 seems to Haymond Bunn of Freeport j* of Battle Creek spent lhe forepart have been aimed ot furthering,this LMisUng Robert Garrett with his .ci Mine. ville Pursell. Is the pre's. that beleaguered arm work. ■:.tadel of the people s rights, to 1 George Will-on and family ore LENT, CORNER.-). ulame for looking askance at James j moving into lhe home of Mr ano John Lantzer of Plainwell spent Roosevelt's business connecllcn.-^ Mr*. Jolm Carter from lhe Beu lhe week end al the Leland Ham,- — -------------wilh lhe radio station that sup- | Nagel farm. Mr. McConnell of MiddievtUe ha* mond home pressed lhe Vandenbcrg-RooM-veit j Mr. _.2 and ™_. Mrs. ______ Arthur Paul and debate—or for •■xclaimlng on the i just completed wiring tiie houses, bam ut>d mllkhou.se un the farm children of Kalamazoo spent baturwaste and radical nature of Mrs I day night and Sunday wilh her sURoutevcll's Arlhurdnle. West Vir- j of Mrs. Ada Shaw * Roberl Walters of-Middleville is ter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Lykl {Utia project or her reputed interest 1 corn --------------------------for Mrs. Charles- — B ■ Francisco. in ihu- tugwi-llian resettlement al- •nuking -------arm pts as in tiie Jersey settlemeifi Johnson. Mrs. Leland Hammond and son.! . ... Walter Orlffelh Is assisting with, „ pi, given by U7| I Stuart, attended M tiie play ■nd------------Woods .Lake. Texas .project-.? Have we dictatorship or dynasty» tiie work un the farm of Ben Parks I the Civic Players. "*ne Slecptn<| ReaBer. who is rr^ployed in Yankee Beauty." at Ki the me Central vciiubi auditorium uuuirazi null) Springs. I at Hastings. Wednesday afternoon.I STATE ROAM. , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crum spent! ( the week end at Traverse City. I let. M Letter. । Arthur Fox of Kalamazoo spent! •ct.uol wa*. field last Friday evening I •••= w. a- v,. uic* « r* 1 . u? week end with Paul Thomas. I All enjoyed the program given bj *4arber at Milo on Wednesday Of- ■ •lhe The MLvses Opal Brearly, Arlene! leers' tor year---are ** Mrs ..---------------------------- -Miss Crystal Thomas of Hasting* "* the ,u‘ ensuing *—------— 'r* r.wuwBKn w«v served ti'arvey Enzlan. president: Mrs Recor and Jean Hammond motored] Priedcakes K..U and VVMCC coffee were by Mrs Viola Kennedy and Mr- Carl Hartman, vice-president; Mrs' to Remus. Mich..^Bunday and apent| ■has. McNulty, treasurer and Mrs the day with a former szhixilmalcJ ! MUs Bally Rankert.I Mr. and Mrs Arthur Col-man vis­ iugene Morreli. secretary. Little Jack Klinger had the mb- , Mr and Mrs. George Comfort. Jr .l ited t e lull vea in, Grund Rapids nursaay. ortur.e U> fall on a sharp stub by .of Kalamazoo spent Bunday witiJ Thursday. Homer Beckeris remodeling hl* lhe roadside one day last week cut- the latter's parent*, Mr and MrsJ *•. — —— j nou w where >»James O Connortiv.K lives 'ting J ting a deep gash in his side and Marcus Hammond. I laying him up for .several days.Olli ‘ Robrrl Butlrr of Battle Creek! Jlmtnk- doing the work. Mrs. D. Enzlan and Mrs 7 Mr and Mrs. Howard Cheeseman *»« «» m*i*^ of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Enzlan and James Sothurd Thursday family at Bradley : Mr. and Mr*. Murle Reynolds and HIGH BANK. Misses Freda Scott. Dorothy La­ Mr. und Mrs Warren Cairn* sjtenl Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Chas throp. Elaine Day. Merlyn Marshall 1 visited at the Michigan Stale Col­ Hudson at Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan and | u lege Friday as guests ol Mis* Dora Day. Merlyn and Dorothy called children. Mr. . and Mrs. Millard I an Edith McClelland at the St. Law­ Houser and Mr and Mrs. Lee Rey- I nolds ’ rence hospital the same day. ..•nee .7 . spent *^7 Sunday with Mr. and Mr ... .Mr. u^-i, rl tuwi M”" Ledie Enzlan at Bradley to: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck of Bed- fjeln Mrs D Enzian celebrate her ford and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reids ■ ceworaie ner birthday. campaign were guests Sunday at Fred Reid s.; , Mrs. Allie Burchett of Kalamazoo Read pages 17 to 24 of the Octo­ Ervin Bates and family of Wood-1 ,penl Thursday night and Friday ber Reader s Digest and tear for land visited Wednesday al Mrs with Mr«. Coityer and Mrs. D. EnAmerica Tiie assertions therein Leslie Adams' and Mra. Sarah Os- zlan. 1 I made transcend scandal, being sub­ troth's. Onr school will hold a fair on j^?' n • 1 •.] : stantiated by documentary evidence Earl Marshall ot Marshall spent a Friday evening. October 23. fl I\lUC Willi 1UC nearly tilling eight columns. If lhe 1 chargi s made are not charges of few days with his mother. Mrs DOUD UORNERS. Th* Northeast Barry LAS Mrs. Floyd Seeley of Pittsburgh 1 the rbargrs verbatim surprised Mrs. Daisy Bergman I Your friehds will tell • "Elliott Roosevelt made a contract and Mrs Victor Jones and children "liursday. wltn Anthony G Fokker to sell mili­ of Nashville visited Mrs. Frank tell you that I am Tom elemence and daughter of tary airplanes to Russia detouring HawbllU Friday. , Bedford visited at IL Bergman's courteous, careful, and around the Afm-rlcan embargo by Mr and Mrs Elza Jansen and camouflaging—ihe planes as com­ family and Mu. Clark Osborne of , Friday anxiods to serve you. Elwood Holton of Battle Creek mercial types He wrote a letter, Richland vLsited at Mr. and Mrs. (called on ills uncle and aunt. Mr setting forth the terms of this con- Geo Hoffman's Sunday afternoon 1 Let me have on oppor। and Mrs Robert McMannls MonI day. tunty to save you traf­ Mrs. Myrtle Hall and sons. Ken­ fic worries, parking neth and Royst. and friend of Deproblems, and unnectrolt visited at Fred WYighfs and John Hallock's over the ween end eVfbry expenses. JLLi »n your next trip Millions Will Want to Switch to Amazing New Car "OTS%ISB . Brilliant New 1937 Dodge Captures Spotlight at Sensational New York Preview! 1,200,000 MIDWEST MOTORISTS JOINED IN SEARCH FOR DURFEE. ■ The East Baltimore Aid Society I was entertained by Mr. and Mrs Ralph Striker Wednesday There । was a large attendance and pro­ ever* were (6 25 The P T. A- meeting at the Dur­ , fee schoolhouse Friday evening was very enjoyable. Recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Jack Moore were Mrs Ambrose Marble of Eaton Rapids. Mrs Edna Grlbbons of Battle Creek. Maury Moore of Freeport and MLss Marian Walters of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman attended the funeral of Dell Mac- THIRD PRIZE WINNER *25059 in Cash w, T. HENDERSON LOUIS SCHNEIDER RFD No. 4, Clinton. Mieeouri MISSOURI heul rooking lop. finished in a satin black gun metal Circulating heat in oven provided by oven side lin­ ings which also furnish ten A W. Brtnn. IBn oven rack elevations. Du­ plex grates fnr wood or roal. Exira length for krlaiKXsl i. Maori. tklMiMK St.. Hjnxraih ■ McCord. M3) N Mcndxn. Induna DOROTHY WRIGHT AND RENE BELLINGER D. A. HIKSCHLER FRANCIS J. PFLAUM 2943 N. 47th Ave.. Omaha. Neb. IOWA Hvv. I Fredtuwiul. Newell Wilbur II lluduw. R R : V. J. Hara-fen. Tn . N IH Kurt Jara>c*e. 2216 (j H. V. Mum, 2SI7 Kmoay ll £ ScUvabuech, 350 Ma TEN PBIZE WINNERS $50.00 in Cash tinned <-np|»er reservoir. "Such unart, racy, beautiful tintt," eaya Dorothy Wright of New York’a younger eocial eat..."Such iuxurioua interior a... you Juat can't blame anybody for wanting to ewitch to Dodget"... And her •y thaf E. J. TERWELP 1625 Chestnut St., Quincy, III. LEONARD V. OKSANEN 3203 N. 33rd St., Milwaukee. Wie. I NEW MONOGRAM RANGE I rule1 »lrr« e Chart™ A Hell. Marahall INDIANA FIVE PRIZE WINNERS—*100°° in Ci»h GF.ORG!. B. WEITZEL Mi Mark I wain, Detroit, Mich. (AT THE TRIO CAFE) Nallxe. IH2*» y.lth /. FIRST PRIZE WINNER—’1,000®° in Cash W. J. FINN, 245 W. 38th,St., Indianapolis, Ind. SECOND PRIZE WINNER ’5000® ln cash BUS DEPOT Phone 2137, Hostings Earl Hartl . . .TRUTH ABOUT GASOLINE MILEAGE • The following persons not only complied with all rules and reg­ ulations ol particifiation in "The World's Greatest Road Test." but also, in lhe opinion of lhe Judges’ Committee, submilled the moat valuable itatementt of 75 words or less on the subject of “What I learned about gasoline mileage while taking part in The World's Greatest Road Test " The Judges- Committee was composed ol ProfcswY Uoyd D. Ilerrold of Northwestern University. Chas. M. Hayes, (resident of the Chicago Motor Club, aid Charles C. Merz, member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. foj ’89.50 NEBRASKA MODERNISTIC MONOGRAM l» Mclnjvr. HUirrl.m CIRCULATING HEATER Ke. NEW YORK Correctly proportioned to KANSAS NORTH DAKOTA iMiia. Mo give you comfortable heat in severe weather. Large corrugated, oblong firepot with duplex grates that will burn wood or coal. Large fire door. Hol Blast draft. Monogram performance, S*liM SOUTH DAKOTA 175 PRIZEWINNERS $10.00 in Cash LHvta WaCwlJlJU W/*K Vurt. Nabr. Mn Feolm Waebw (riM-IMh S* . uMXdk’. Mala I hatmal. Menienu. IB CALIFORNIA A G Hincra. Auauoti < l-rltlr Kylwirn. llr. A Ruu>Jrl'U>!>. l.AM High. Toi« I. ■•tarter. tJjinftrld TEXAS MARYLAND MICHIGAN COLORADO WASHINGTON >h yaircMudh. t(l<$ tMlnu. Midland TWENTY PRIZE WINNERS $25.00 in Cash WISCONSIN lift ILLINOIS I Albert. »«3 Dtvxrdn St.. Oak l‘»rk MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CATON PALMER economy and durability have won lhe confidence of thousands of users. • 4 to 5 $EO 50 Room Size— wfc in. • 5 to 6 $EQ50 Room SIm— □□ lull :JU3t,76»hS MINNESOTA rith record-breaking economy... the new 1937 WYOMING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE TILEPHONI 2531 OP WINNERS POSTED AT AU STANDARD 6lAllRS* STATIONS HASTINGS. MICH. �THS BAITINGS BAHNtB. THCBSPAT. OCTOBM *1. 1»M Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers By WILLARD BOLTE LAYING CAGM. In making a survey of four large poultry plant* in illlnoia—where ail or a large part of the layers are kept In batteries—Poultry Tribune learned that egg production coat of production, and amount of labor per hundred hens was about the same for those in cages as tor those kept on lhe floor. The chief advan­ tages of the battery plan were found tn lhe greater number ot hens that could be kept In a given floor space •nd thc greater ease of detecting and removing non-Isjers and sick hens. rled a strap and a snap to bold the lantern. The lantern can thua be harm's way and the light spread* much farther. BULL F«N. Xi you have a bull that enjoy* try- pen. you can pul a stop to It by installing one of these electrically charged fence wires Inside of thc regular fence —■Capper's Farmer. day. I Ed. Elmpeon of Grand RapidsJ ed Mra. Letter Preston's grandson Mra. Arthur Johncock left for called on Mr and Mra. L- R. John- Kenneth Cavanaugh who is atUndChlcago Saturday to visit her son Bunday. •— •* - " ,j. and Mrs. Ray Barton and lit* lit-’ Mr. and Mra. I*. J. Matthewe daughter a few __ days. | Mr. nnd Mrs Ldter Monica Monl"“ and son wm • ■' p *.-on att nt DjiniH* snont Ant- -, Rpe/U the wMk end in Debolt and Hc o! Grand Rapids, spent Satthe Judges in the Basset hound field Mr*. Ar-'urd»y evening with her slater and, Farmtagtan viailtag relaffvec. Charles, vial ted Mr, ;and -----------— — .------- ,---------- ----------------------trial* Bunday. ... Creek. u Friday, family. *i- .... Mrs. .L » R. Johnson. ...i... ।i The MLses Nora. Minnie and Lil­ Mr. and Mrs. Ix>u|* Coleman. Jun­ thur Borm at Battle Mr. and Mra. R. E. Plata and Mr and Mrs. Arnold Dunning of1. han Matthews are vbltlng relatives ior and Virginia at Grand Rapids Kt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. daughter motored to Flint to vhlt Kalamazoo were lhe guests X)f L. R 1 _______ frCsUw^-'endfa^-' ^ s^d so<Ha^£ i>U rday. ■ Mr. and Mn. Ira Blawsdn and fam- Johnson and son. Harold. Saturday. . Walters. a couple of days last W week. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Teller mo­ Uy for *and^Ww. M.d J,*Dibbie and i BANUELD. ' W M* f»Uter. IxaMr.Raymond. and Mra and M J. and I Mrs Ida Arnold and Mrs. Nellie, tored to Kalamazoo Sunday where Mr.Dibble and Mra. P™10”- °J ^>plf <-*rqve Raymond, and Mr. and ““ zmiimiu «w*u m**_ ~ -­ they were guests of their son and son, srd j^B*MHitaeira^enHoward Summer* of Detroit tpent tpent|, Wyckoff of Battle creek spent last 8U Bunday the week end at their cottage. Thursday at the Oco. Wickwire tertatned Mr ai al dinner Thursday eve­ Mra. Raymond Blakslee of Des home ning in honor of their guesta, Mr. --------, Mr Mrs nnd MrH cunorrf cooper of and Mrs. Clarence Sisson were thc I ---------Motaea-- ia risltlng c. her mother, I Hopkins and Mrs Howard Parma- and Mr; J W. chandler and daugh­ former'* brother and wife. Mr. And Martha Replogic. | lee and daughter. Clara, of Way­ ter Marilyn Jane of Mbhawaka, Mr*. Forrest Bisson and daughter, I -------------- • ••-----land spent Bunday with Mr. and Ind. Diana, of Tenting I DOWLING. OaakUl Beauty." lock ttwwZtnMky aakooi <o 1 seeMlaa "Sleeptag aftarwoon. ‘ Jacquelyn Thomas is chairman of lhe program Friday momtal. I There wa* do achool last Thura- . day and Friday a* Mbs OaaklU at­ tended the tazUtute in Grand Rap- The fourth grade pupils are workig on a dairy farm project. to Battle Creek to Ute W future, Mary Oamphtar, STONY POINT. OVIUN1 fee my taf. amd Mr*. James Hammond and daugh- I Mrs. Mary Burrouglu EAST There GUN LAKE. _____ _______ vu no school Thursday Aiptaall has returned M EGGH TO PAY______ _______ ter, Natalie, of Lanttaa and Mrs.1 ApCnl the past two yeai ■ ’— miioaMifc our teacher attend­ Mra. Cora Parker and Mrs. James and Friday r working a month near PU1XET6 BOARD. Ajvta Huver of Grand Rapids wire | cr*viUe. Penn., is vialUn* ' Null were in Plainwell on basinets ed Die Poultry men at Michigan State Bunday guest* of Mrs. Claude A. and old friends around Dowling thb Hickory comers. ______ __ __r....... r ]and r_____ L, —'* Exner gttwtaed Tuesday. ., .Mrs. Jennie • •­ Combs, son and chUdren. I week. 1 t R*' College point out the value of fall Hammond MILK ODORS. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kenney and I Fr(vd fitAn!.v of r>. 1 <he funeral of Mrs. Brunner in , ~ Halson ' Castor of Kalamazoo daughter. Mr. Forest and M1M Myr- created by a With the exception of wild onions culling when pulleLs are placed Into cailed on Wm Crawford Friday t tie Mead of Kalamazoo called on 01 Mr F'"'—----------- -- --------------------and one or two other weed*, most a laying house for winter by the Mrs Wm Crawlord and Mrs the B. J. Wellman's Bunday afterfact that for average prices tor eggs of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs weed odors leave the cows udder and Mrs. Orllc Fbher James Null called on friends and noon. "BARBERS CORNERS. within three or four hours after and feed it takes a total of 90 eggs Clair Teller, Saturday. I Mr. and Mra. Claud^, Demond OURINE. ooata only a few Hie P. T. A. is sponsoring a Hal­ Mrs. Roy Preston and son. Don­ relatives in Otsego Thursday. they are eaten. When lhe datry,- to pay for the bird's feed for the Walter Slater has returned after were In Lansing over the?week end. dally. Money returned If not loween party for the young folks ald accompanied Mrs. Grace Brake SOUTHWEST CARLTON. man 1* having trouble with off- year. Saturday night, beginning at 6:30. Mrs Lester Preston and Vern Dc- spending two weeks at bis home in 1 Mr. and Mra. Bert VanderJagt tied, carveth A Stabtdna. Tho 1 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlowe of flavored milk. Kentucky Experiment ■ Chicago. ; visited friends at Lowell last week. Store. Hastings. MJch.-Adv, when they will visit thc homes in Mott lo Lansing Sunday. They vliritStation recommends removing thc cessful winter egg production. In Grandville spent Bunday with Mr. the community where a light of kiiu Mra. mra. Lafayette uniejciic Usbome. wsuuriic. - - ..........I- j. .. —,I-------, .... _ [IlP ---cows from pasture and confining addition to thc culling, the house and Mr. and Mra Wesley Pew and »«ne kind b displayed on the must be clean nnd birds should be them in the bam, dry lob or a clean daughter of Hastings called on Mr* I porches, and receive a little remempasture, for several hours before free from lice, mites and disease. Anna Buck and family Sunday eve- hrance. Be sure the pulleu are free from-------each milking.—Southern Agricul­ ning. Mr. and Mra Victor Sproul and lice and mites, cull the birds care- ; ning. turist. ___ _______________ ____ _ ______ fully and keep only those that____ arcI Mr. **~ and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and daughters of Detroit and other loheavy and well developed. They I family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs cal relative* attended a supper at MOLES. should show plenty of yellow color I Frank Shriber and Mr. and Mrs. thr Howard Stanton home Saturday A correspondent of Kansas Fann-1 In beak and shank. Beware of pale Leo Barry and Norman spent Bun- evening, following lhe wedding of er writes that a sure-fire way to get faces, bleached shanks and ruffled j day with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Don- Miss Madeline Stanton and Wllford rid of moles is lo open a small hole leathers as they may be signs of ley and son of Big Rapids. 1 EULs. In the tunnel, now and then, and worms. In case of doubt, open up ' “I've called lhe Home Lumber Company and they’re The Ladies' Aid Society is fur­ drop in a little lye with a few drops if | a bird showing symptoms and n CARLTON CENTER, going to send up an expert lo ‘Winter Proof' lhe nishing a chicken supper for tiie i of waler added to make ll stick to conditions arc not easily diagnosed. The Carlton L. A. 8. will serve Bedford Eastern Star members nt Thc S. the mole's feel. And a correspondent house. We won’t be uncomfortable this winter." call In expert assistance. «an election ■“* " dinner Tuesday, Nov. “3, the church Thursday night. About I of Wallace's Farmer says that the at Carlton Orange hall. Alb are 55 of them are expected. same scheme will drive rats off the cordially Invited. * --------------- «»> ------------I BOTH GOOD. BAD place. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow and TO PLOW IN FALL. MIDDLEVILLE. Good roll -management, riddance son. Ervta. were in Grand Rapid., i । a stag game supper was enjoyed ] BEES. “/'in 30 glad—the children can play on lhe floors all Straw-loft hives enable an Otta­ of pest* and fall plowing of sod can Saturday and attended the wedding by the Masons In their hall Thurs- | day night With lhe additions of, wa County i Michigan • bee-keeper go hand in hand If soil, topography of lhe latter's twin brother. Elton over lhe house and I won't have lo worry about their and use of the land are tnken Into Mbs Hazel Calms attended the some chickens they had a splendid to hold fils losses down lo 1 per cent account, advise members of the en­ teacher*' institute al Grand Rapids meal, prefigred and served by mein- I gelling colds from drafts /he way they did Iasi year. in u region where 18 below zero Isj bers. Juat nice snappy winter weather. In tomology and lhe soils departments ■Hiuraday and Friday. I know we’ll be snug as a bug in a rug this winter.” at Michigan State college. Chester Henney from Mt. Gilead. Mrs. Isabelle Lx-ppcr returned preparing for winter, he remove* the. To kill off such pests as cutworms, Ohio, visited at lhe Kick home near from Detroit last week, where she . hive top—lays two com cobs cto-m' wise on the brood frame—spreads a army worms and wire worms about Freeport, also at Ralph and Fred had been assisting m thc care of . to winter over tn a sod field, it b Henney'o in thb community, dur­ .tick iclaUves. piece of burlap over tiie entire top Pythian post chiefs chib met with of Die hive—and then puts on a good practice to plow under lhe sod ing the past week. thb fall if thc field is to be put Into Mra. MAl Bedford on Thursday A I auptjy and packs ll full of chaff and a cultivated crop In 1937, suggests CIAJVERDALE. very profitable meeting was enjoyed f\ne Jtraw. Tar paper is then wrapRay Hutson, entomologist. Special meeting of Cloverdale Mr and Mrs Charles H. Whllpe<f a*-ouud lhe hive—reaching from Agreement with thb practice In Townsend Club Thursday. Oct. 29. ] more, of Muskegon Heights, were thc'^bpttotn to an'Inch above the tOR^and that lop Inch Is tucked In view of soil conservation U added at the town hall. I the wxek end gue-.ts of lhe former's with reservations by professor C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt and parents. Mr and Mrs. O D. Whit before tiie hive top is put on. Thc object of the corn cobs is to penult MU lai. head of the. soils department Thomas Prince were guests of Mr more nf Sherman street. at lhe college. He agrees that thc Mr and Mrs Vern Chav of J«ckthe bees to move across, ijm top of ’ loss of thc pests will help crops, but and Mrs. Arthur Shattuck of How­ ard City. Sunday. son were Sunday guests of thr for­ tire brood frames.—Capper's Farrnadvises precautions. Level fields Mra. Harry Owens and daughter. mer’s mother. Mra. Sophia Chase. I ' where soil washing will not occur Mary, spent a couple of days last and family. 1 can be plowed under and left in week visiting friends in Kalamazoo. WATERPROOFING CANVAS. rough condition to mellow. Earlier Connie Jones of Kalamazoo spent To water-proof binder and stack .' working RUl.u.g in III spring will rii.t result, — and ... a ,vw,aBj0 with — *,i* lit* *iiu|»l chia, her gl grandparents, covers, mix 7 1-2 lbs. of crude oil.; the sod will have rotted to add tu ] Mrfew,days and Mrs. Roy Pennels, retum- “STOMACH PAINS SO BAD 1 lb. of yellow beeswax, 1 1-2 lbs. the crop's chances. ing wilh her parents Bunday. I COULD HARDLY WORK” of Bermuda asphalt. 3 gels, of gasoToo often, however, farmers with There will be a Penny Social held oline and 2 gaLv of kerosene. This 1 8ays C. 8 Orooe: "After taking rolling fields or operating tracts at the town hall Friday Evening, will cover 40 •■•quare yards of can- ; Dr. Emil'S AdU> Tablets lhe pains | which have light soils inclined to Oct. 30. pul on by the young peo­ vas with one coat, which is usually are gone nnd 1 eat anything" Try i sufficient. Thc materials arc mixed blow get their plowing done in the ple's class Thc Cloverdale L. A. S. will serve Adla treatment on our money back hot by setting the mixing vessel In washing ot Ute a public dinner at thr Mra Emma guarantee Reed's Drug Store, and I hot water. Keep away from fire.— During winter j soU occurs, or the topsoil Ls blown Johncock home. Tuesday, election। B A LyBarkcr. Druggist —Adv Wallace's Farmer. i away, by heavy winds. Cover .crops HORSES. 1 I on thew fl'eM-' ue spring. Steers and lambs arc nol thc only when the fields can be plowed and critters that can turn roughage into seeded with less lou of soil, dollars Last winter a Lake County । THREE CORNERS. (Indiana* correspondent of Cap-/ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sisson and per's Farmer bought 28 thin _____ ... horses In North Dakota—carried c ’ 'Mr. and Mrs. Al Hovey of Hastings them through the winter on nothing spent Tuesday wilh the former's but shock com and soybean hay s°P and daughter-in-law. Mr. and that had been put through the • Mts. Clarence Bisson. Mias Lottie Tueslnk of the Penroughage mill—and when spring , Miss came they were In such fine flesh nock hospital staff was the guest that lhey sold al a nice profit. The of Mrs .Clair Teller Friday after­ feed was ground ' together on noon. thc basis of n bundle of com to! Ur *nd Mrs. Leo Hammond and each sheaf of soybean hay. I Dicky Lee of Lansing were Thurs----------- , day afternoon guests of Mra. Claude CHORES. A. Hammond. Dicky Lee remaining Here is an excellent Idea for the । for a longer visit. safe handling of a lantern In the Quests nt the Edd. Walters home cow bam. A correspondent of Kan-' during the past week were Mr. and sas Farmer strung a tight wire: Mra. Louts Everdecn and Chas. Mer­ over head behind the cows, with a ithew. all of Lansing. loose ring on thc wire which car-| Ralph and Walter Kidder are Bering to Bo. cl Nice Watm. Wmie z r < 4 » ■ CALL US TODAY AND LET US "WINTER PROOF" YOUR HOMS THE HOME LUMBER CO. AUCTION Investigate SPEED QUEEN Having sold my farm, I will have an auction sale at the farm two east and one mile south of Hickory Corners, or nine miles of Delton, See. 35, Barry township, known as the Henry W«™ WASHERS THURSDAY, Commencing at 1:00 o’Clock P. M., I offer the Drive an 1 Studebaker I it’s THE SPOTLIGHT CAR OF 1037 ‘Wc emphatically believe that there is no belter Woshing Machine mode ot any price thon thc SPEED QUEEN, which sells for only $39.50, $49.50 and $59.50. Sorrel mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1,500. Bay horse, 6 yrs old., wt. 1,450. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 6 yrs old, bred Aug. 3. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Aug. 5. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. bred Aug. 30. Guernsey heifer, 18 mas. old, bred July 10. O. I. C. sow and 9 pigs. 60 yearling Leghorn hens. 75 Leghorn laying pullets. 15 Buff Cochin laying pul­ lets. 30 White Wyandotte lay­ ing pullets. Oliver mower, new. Oliver dump rake, new. New Idea manure spread­ er. 99 Oliver plow, now. *" Oliver wagons, new. 2- horse cultivator. 1-horse cultivator. Roller. 16-ft. hay rack, new. 3- section drag. Weeder, new. Stoneboat. Double harness, now. Platform scales. DeLoval craam Mparator. No. 12. Whool borraL Water Mparator. Coal brooder (tore, nc... 70 posts. 40 rods wire. Corn. Oats. Grain bag*. Crates. Milk cent. Crocks. WhiHlotreos. Shovels, forks ond other small tool*. II-ft. 3 x 12-ft. linoleum rug. Garland heating ttove, No. 18. Gray and white President Kalamaxoo range, new. The woshing part of this machine has only three hardened steel gears which run in a bath of oil, thus enabling it, in our estimation, to outlast any Terms Cash. No Property Removed Until woshing machine on' the market, and it will do your washing os quickly and os cleanly as any machine »M M MNW <U F... made . . . this wc can prove by hundreds of house­ keepers in this vicinity, who already have one . . . Iwi CM w«h baill-ia warm air dWmWan • Oily cm wM A Wornotic Hill Haldm a Wgrtf. mUi pnd quiets flM Bad kwdra. • fcadebdsrT CL t. Budoaf Nm oSea law liatf payms*. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 let us give you a demonstration ond prove what we claim. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS PHONE.2226 CLAYTON ROPRI HENRY FLANNERY, �TTTE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, IBM '•OFFICERS’ SALARIES NOT CHANGED BY BOARD J BOARD CONSIDERS ADDITIONAL ROOMS a considerable share of the east of tiite federal aid tltrough increased cost of goods lhey buy. to the coat of which has been added Hie 6 per Superviiora Adopt Report of j cent which employers must pay on Grand Ledge Hl-Y plans on its their pay rolls. Rut neither farm­ tigate and Give Re­ Their Committee on j ' ’’ ers nor farm laborers will receive regular meeting* for Wednesday "Swine Time." port Later nights, Lm AubD. leader. Ken Salaries j -“awln g Time," timCi inc Swing the new Fred As- |I We mentioned Hie excellent *ug- one penny of benefit. Persons who do nol employ any mate or female Waggilt, a member, suffered a frac­ talre-GInger Rogers musical, ~ Is! The supervisors’ committee on ! taire-Ginger tured ankle txme in thc game Fri­ salaries made their report to lhe I more generous to those who eager­ gestlon made by Attorney Kim 81g- labor will likewise help maintain day with Bast Lansing. ii'YJ'lCT'uu'Ytaik.Ia.id P«U . •" 10 "" 01 uuh this fund through Indirect taxation, board fixing the AmOUnL* to be paid l» ■"•ll nhnl,ln.fnn:^<1 nalr ,__________________ Quit* apart from politics, the peo- city which was booming ten years unles* you have good schools for ________by caused increased cost of _____ goods Eaton Rapids Hl-Y is helping with to Hie county officers. Tiie report lhey buy. which Increase 1* passed < P'c of Kama* feel that lhey are ago. issued cash warrants only about everybody. Uw churches and high school In wa* adopted as follows: on to them by the employers of la- ' being unjustly maligned by Lhe ; Mu. .i, .nn ... Kansas school* also stand the tert » Youth and Adult Forum fur ....*2,000 Probate Judge bor. Employer* and their employee* ! Democratic National Committee, •unday. November 22. afternoon and tuxes were attributed after Hie (un>—■> a • Probate register ... .... 1.000 The urgent need of such rooms was will jtay lhe cast. The employees will | which- L* sending out stori.s to lhe evening. MXu Ione catton of Lan­ rhytiinu of “The Way You Look . ____ ___, June period, these warrants would be Prosecuting attorney .... 1.500 ... ______ stated fully in the Banner______ lustnot escape paying. Tiie employers i effect Duel /our hundred school sing will give an address at tiie I County clerk .. 2.000 | Tonight.” "Never Gonna Dance." week. The board gave eonaldera-1 will pas* theirs on to lhe public, house* in Kansas were closed and takep up und cash warrants UsUed governor. Is 3.7 per cent. Kansas Pick Yourself Up' and the "Waltz tion to the matter and appointed i There are 26.000.000 employed per- | Hut eight thousand students were drfllng July. August, and Septem­ county clerk employee ... 1.000 I has only 12 per cent of her popuHaatlngu Y groups have been Then lhe sciwols would go Register of deeds ... ... ”2.000 I In Swing Time," ul! by Jerome Kern, a committee lo Investigate. That soiu in tills country who will pay ' without schooling. That 1* one of ber. oack to time warrant ba*u When ,aUo? who canno1 r’fa.d or wrlu’ County treasurer ... .. 2.000 | who scored this picture. committee repoited that, in their' the percentage we hereafter men-Itbe cases where lhe facta don't back to lime warrant baste. When Kit. from the Methodist church. I Treasurer clerk hire . ... 1.000 i judgment, two upstair* rooms, totion. which will be taken out of M Hie. truth. Il Is true that many uary after the December tax period.' rh^n* t Cwwh Bennett and Mr. Brozak as-1 School Commissioner .. . 1.350 * General Died al Dawn." gether with suitable toilet facilities: their wage*, as the act provides No 1 schoolhouse* have been closed ’ in the warrant* again would be taken fa^Sad^M re. s|sl with games in the gym. The i. > School Commr. clerk hire an meeting is each Tuesday evening I" *«din h f th The awakening of China’s teem­ And proper heating of lhe rooms.'old age retirement pension will be Kansas, poasibly 400 But they have up and cash warrant! Uiued for a School commr. mileage .. ing million* to battle against age- would involve an expense of about I paid until the laborer has reached been cloied not becameof financial month or two. when lhe schools 5?*' W y„.hoo| I Drain commr Barry and Eaton counties have old oppression Ls lhe basis ot a *1000 It would seem osIf the board ! the age of 65 years. If he should difficulties, but because of cansoilSheriff. 2.000 ought to authorize suchun expend!-1 die before he reaches the age of 65 Nation Consolidation ho* been Ugen assigned 45 delegates for lhe; 1 thrilling romance o! Intrigue and rant basis. These time warrants “f . ! Sheriff.* mileage. 500 lure. hl* estate will receive 3 1-2 per cent caused by two things: first, good drew 6 per cent Interest. The bankAnnual conference ot Older Buys, t n 300 | adventure. "The General Died nt Matron at jail .. . . ------------m , lump sum on the total wages he road*, which make It possible to Dawn." wilh Gary Cooper a_- a dash- i . 1.200 Undcr-sherlff SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. | ha* received up to that time as transport children euslly over long- ers liked them. But Uie.^ash basis !**•”. ing soldier-of-fortune who links his 1 Charlotte Hl-Y and Girl Reserves j Deputy sheriff, not exceed 1200 law has destroyed that soil snap “ Mr' Clara Wilder of Battle Creek shown by the government's book* . er distances than formerly, and v..ua wuucr U. iwuc urcea government'* booksdistance* man are making plans for some observ*!1 3 members of poor bd .. . COO | fate with the oppressed, and with toy the bankers And now. wlten a ‘.J**"!? viMt'.nw her daughter. Mrs FranI --------------u> n.., i.. ..m I m-nnrt in u.-» nf >■<« ' ** visiting her daughter. Mrs. FranI g ep t a t Washington. But he will second. In the western end of the ------»> nmiririiriju. uut lie will.---------- • •••• ance of the Week of Prayer. Nov. 8- । Clerk hire, poor bd . 650 ' beautiful Madeleine Carrol) as they cis Cis Gorham Gorham and and husband htlsbnnd. rA»lvn none of nt what .>» the .... employers 1 sl stale in what Is known IrnAwn as a« the Ilia du»l rinut taxpayer pays n dollar in Kansas, "c receive ate In I 3 road Commr* . WK) i woman whose charms are used by u Mrs Richard Laubaugh and son. ■ pay in. which seems unfair to u*. i bowl lhe population has moved out. a scheming war-lord to destroy him. *46.500.000.000 was taken from | Janitor 1.100 Russell, and Mis* Evelyn Newland | Beginning January 1. 193?. every | ®° ^**1 while many schoolhouse* honest business by gambling and j Probation law came at least 4 per cent of evJ* and officer attended the teachers institute at employer of labor must deduct, at; have been abandoned, virtually no cry tax dollar went lo pay Interest । ! Henry Fanda-Fat Patterson ,n .¥* ^a****1 e*en remotely aflotteries in 1935. This Includes 360. Friend of Court . — — a -« —— — —.i. «1 _ — centI Irhiirtren lhe end of — every month, per children nr* areri«ni»d denied .->.^1 school privileges, on time warrants. in "Spendthrift.'' Gr-<nd Rapid* last Thursday and >* J’7Un,< lb* “hTupunch boards and chances on qullta.1 The board voted *760 to be divid- i • The picture1 has Henry Fundn. Pat Friday. of the total wages of each employee ' Tht official record show* that jn i... .u . j t , The Democrats have unfairly taken —Christian Herald. I ed equally between lhe register of Patterson and Mary Brian In lead­ Mr and Mrs Cecil Wald, of Rock­ which have been paid during that ] 1535-36 school year, only three out Moreover, the Landon provisions., lh<. racll about r(>n*olidated school* which put teeth in lhe Kansas bud- ind ttailAteT .b^i «h£|nnswru ninTRir-r I dcedi *nd U,l! 0,d of" ...» ing roles ana »... tells the story of a month Thl* comes directly from ot Hie school* In the stale of >, B u , flee for clerk hire. The matron of . millionaire tilavbovy who find to ol iu-r (Mtrenls. Mr and Mra. Harry get law. required a definite educa- j house* and have twisted their meantional budget submitted to lhe peo- ' iwi.tea tneir mean | lose twenty-three millions to find | Clem ditBcultie*. These three Allegan spent, the week end at the for prlioner.s and tramps, and i lhe right girl With the running of ; Bert McKlbbln had the mlsfor- 1 per cent tax on hi* wages will be nanclal .Tt T**1,w I y““ “»■> 1“« "Ui> r.1* or paid by the employee also by the ein- “hoot* had a tola! enrollment of home rf al cornnit.rclal rate, for of the lhe tatter* latter’s narenta. parents. Mr Mr. abp U.. ,u„„y „„ o, ,„m the Kentucky Derby as a part ot the tunc to loose a colt recently and ployer for u period of three years— 'nln’’ popUw These nine pupil* «hoc! boor^llnder u>r and Mrs. John Darby. I Sunday he lost a horse , laundry work she may do for pris- plot. ’’SpendlhrUt'' Is a comedy­ 1937. 1938 und 1939. Beginning in ;h**’* been re-enrolled in olher Fi«d Keech nnd Mrs. Nellie Mat- January. 1940 the laborer will have I school* and given bu* transportsromance. M P 5 per rem ol bu-r.ey tle Creek (pent Saturday with her ! . iriww. w Bjule cn»b w«e Bun°», I ... Poord, and lh>n Ule Anl,ri,al< and 1-2 per cent deducted from „„ hit Uonpamu. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor- . W 1° the county clerk reg„umb„ ol lollrg, g^_ ------- -------. guests ut the (ormers sister und f pny yie employer must also pay ' There are record* where Kanaa* ^UKlMU ro bu, trill, .nd ndieu later uf deeds and county treasurer »U, ~ luride uato ut m proportion proportion io io population popuUUon in In "Grand Jury’ presents Stone, as husband. Mi ;u>d Mrs Francis 1 । |.2 p«.r cent on each employee’s. teacher* have been employed and The bo*rd niuri Our tint snow storm Ls here this!ls 10 ol a11 Tbeu ,cei “re . ~ ol ■IU i| uaica budifel• “ ...111 demonrlrorin, the rile Kansas T^L vond that .ViT of New an average citizen who smaiAies Gorham ; jxi y. thc same payable each month paid wages for a full term ot school । p»i,. inv xune pajrauw racn niumn. : • — «■ । K, uctnonsiraung fur beyond (Maid»y) morning tnI° thc counly Ueasury iwmaayi morning. i Ul p** |w fwfj racketeering In his City on ids own Children. grandchildren and I That will **111 continue for the vear* in Western WesternKansas --------- 'In lhe dust * - ‘"Cl that Kansas school taxes go yorg or uie seaboard states and year* I «Ul cul ln >, .... .4 > 1 n ......... ' liztu I u lisrw nnt .lo.l. m. I *._ 1 Of K all SUS seh(MlL k . * ....... .... ■ ..... hook. Tiie theme of the film is great-grandchildren gatin-rvd at tiie for Kansas school'.. 1940. 41 undi42. Beginning January ' b®** where not a single pupil wiu an any criminal work or any other ; with all these things have anything wor* mr the inc county. ununy. emphasized by lhe (oct that Stone I home ot W H OIL. Sunday to help 1, 1943 the /employer und the ern- ’•ncolted during the entire year, work ne he may may douufor । wrlously'wrong with lhe Kansas He Ls allowed mileage of *500 und , Is forced Into bls daring action be- him celebrate his birthday The ployec will tuch pay 2 per cent of! During the Landon admllilslrutlun. employe's wage>^._ Into this also lo retain fees tiiat may be paid ■ cause his fellow citizens on r« grand ; guests Included Mr. and Mrs Harry 1 the -----1—TU-------he old bucked the passage of tiie Rees been a KaruMs policy since Kansas As for Governor Landon's atllwith to him In civil cases The board al­ Jury, who regard their duties light- Foster uf Bellevue. Mr und Mrs age retirement fund. That will con- cooperative school law which equip* came Into statehood in 1879. Gov- ' tude. here ll is in a nutshell: lows 5c a mile as mileage lo officers ly. consistently fall to indict ob- I Fred Barlow und children of Hns- tlnue for 1943. 1944 and 1945. Be­ weak dLstrlcu to cooperate in the enters have tried time and again to I In a special message to lhe leg Is_. ... Mrs Harold ■•-Harmon ginning with January I. 1940 the1 education of children, in this co­ —- 1J >11 , , who are required to use their auto- viously guilty gangsters. Included lings, Mr und' *' nnd daughter ot Gul) lake. Mr. und employer and employee will each, operation where schoolhouses are | mobiles In their work, but thL* don Mrs. Nile Casteleln nnd son of pay 2 1-2 per cent uf the employee's abandoned and children are cared_ not apply to lhe sheriff „B„Quimby nnd Mrs Hun-1 Oils and wage. That will continue for 1946. for cuUlde the district, will be ! with teeth.—But even though we do lation as will make certain the con­ AT THE BARKY. children of Hickory Corners Mrs 1947 and 1948 Beginning January I. found mosl of the agony which is | not give state aid to whool* and I tlnuance of a free and adequ&to The odd thing about the incredi­ Castelein of Quimby was also u 1949 and regularly thereafter the squeezing tears out of lhe Demo- even though we are the 48lb lUlt' public school system for the slate. ble pictures Ln tiie seed catalog is Sylvia Sidney and Spenguest their appearance of being photo­ a employer and the employee will craU about Kansas schools. The‘in stale school aid. neverthetesa in! The schools of Kansas must jind Drama that stuns like the blow graphs. each pay 3 per cent of each em- schoolhouses ore closed, of course Kansas, a rural stale, the statistics । will be maintained, for our public of a blackjack because It could But the children are cared for | show that more farmer boys and school system Is the foundation of You can't fool all the people all happen to any one of you. IT DID Kansas most properly has a right girl* are attending high school than the State and Nation.” ' Unemployment insurance. WALGREEN SYSTEM the lime, but some who attempt It HAPPEN TO THESE TWO; In Beginning January 1. 1942. every to be proud of her schools. And in any other American state. More- i We Kansans are. of course, proud DRUG STORE score what seem* to be an impos- nocent of any crime, they were the employer of eight persons or more Governor Landon ha* hvlpjd uur. over, ctnsua bureau 11 cures show ‘ of Ouveniur Landon. We hotie to vieilths of mob violence: two lovers common school* more than the avthat Karuca* ha* more coliece grad ­ HASTINGS «ib)y high average in this country must pay 1 per cent ste him elected, But I am sending (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1» ' । lnt0 lhe jitfemo of men’s proportion lo her popula -.. —. — ..h ^.ubM,, •- •--------------------•­ ­ out this tetter so that after theof the .w total wages u that person H or. WM* governor. Thc best piece of uates In ---------j maddest passions. And then he । corporation paid for the year 1936 slate school legislation In recent tion than any other American state. elecUon. no matter who wins, the planned the amazing revenge that ।tax fur Unit purpose, hs it is fur re­ Into an unemployment insurance! -veftrs L* the Landon cash bash law. If anything seriously was wrong people of your stale where Hit* made strong men scream for pity . fund on Januaty I. 1938 Hie em- | 11 requires boards of education lo calumny about Kansas education I and a city hung its head in shame! ।tirement pay to the ag .1. or unem­ ployment insurance, but *1* taken ployer must pay 2 per of his total sl0P bsuUig lime warrants Before distinction* would not come lo Kan­ has been circulated for - political Wtts passed many, a con- sas. You can’t have Hje highest per- ,purposes __________ , not leave Kansas „. M, from the federal treasury We will payroll tor 1937. and In January th“l may wilh NORTHEAST STRIKER. ------- . of boys and girls in high ■ Uie stigma of neglected education. all pay our share whenever we buy 1939 and annually thereafter h,.; slde.able number, sometime* u ma- centage* ' Delbert and E A Reynolds ac­ any article upon which there Is a mu*t pay 3 per cent of his payroll Jonty boards of edu.school . of the -----Kansas - -------- -----------------------and the highest percentage Education is one of our particular com pan led by the latter'.* sun federal or state tax to rnbe the (or the maintenance of unemploy-! cation ratlnn were issuing time warrants ot — college n. graduates In a population | prides, and lhe record.* show that Kenneth, of Quimby, who drove fur money or when we pay federal in­ ment insurance, ^hi laborer in any to meetpayrolls. The school baaid composed of 65 per cent uf Ainerl- our pride lias produced result*, W. A. While them and Fred and Frank Rey­ come ar sales tax or any other spe­ slate like Michigan cannot have thc hi a prosperous western Kansas cun* w ith Amerlcan-boni parents I nold* of Hastings spent the week cial tax levied for such aid in benefit of this unemployment in­ ----- ---- ------------ —.Michigan the state * part of lhe surance from the federal govern­ benefit from it. Every person em­ The Detroit employer of No. 99.912 reached 65, under this Socte' Mr nnd Mrs Robert Shriner nnd ] money lo meet the national govem- ment unless his state shall pass I ployed in domestic service and ev­ would aUo be required lo keep up j Security law than he would obtain two children of Lansing are visiting ment on a 50-50 basis for such help laws satisfactory to the federal gov- eryone employed as a laborer on a the paymenu In Detroit as . tho I with less money than this arrangc; tor ’the needy is taken from the crnmenl for the payment by thalj farm will likewise have lo pay his HasUngs employer had done bi ment will coat Wm from any one Mr. and Mr*. Asa Randall ’ The first P. T A meeting for thl* sales lax. to wnieh all contribute, state of unemployment Insurance to or her share of this employers' 6 Hastings. The number of removals of lhe big Insurance companies of and lor winch the con.suiAer pays. lhe employed persons living In the year will be held Friday. Oci 30 of laboring people from one place ; this country, which are much more Mrs. Edith Cramer visited her The government’s part of the cost stale That Ls. If Michigan did not creased prices of services or cOm- to another Ls very large In this econoTnlcally managed and operated take steps at the coming session ot modules that would result from country, ll can be seen that to keep than the government would operate sister-in-law. Mrs Virgie Reed, ot much le - than for retirement pay the legislature to adopt anfi put In­ | that added cost. None of these ,accurately the accounts of 26.000.- ; this pension buslnes;;. । Hastings Friday. ■ I Mrs. E L Houghfalin. who has or unemployment insurance. to’ effect an unemployment insur­ would get any benefit whatever All ( ooo people wo,lld involve much We have tried lo state Lhe silua---- ’*ance law, every employer In this consumers wha do not employ any i been seriously ill for the past two bookkeeplng and an army of book-1 tlon „ u nppi1M to aIj laborers un­ This part of the Social Security state would be paying the full labor will not be subject to any di­ keepers al Washington. weeks. L* recovering slowly Her par­ a forty der the federal Security Act. „ . ents. Mr and Mrs George Klink of Act of tiie federal government Is percentage required by the law on reel tax, but will have to pay their ,L“ ■“*> „ too, The Home of Quality and Craftsmanship. • Design­ , Sparta and her sister ami husband. one fur which the recipient of lhe hi* nayroll to the federal govern­ share of this increase in the price* building might be able to house I.J'*1 • Mr. and Mrs Claude Redman of benefit L* not qualified by reason of ment. and the unemployed laboring of goods or services, due to the 6 them The expense of all this would ers and producers of Memorial Art. • See us NOW per cent federal tax on employer* of J ' — i telned that the tel Grand Rapids, visited her on Sun­ any need, but ll Ls to be given him man in lhe slate would get nothing, T-. ’r, — ■ • ., . instltuUo(L* and firms In Has— for FALL and SPRING Setting. Prices very reasonable. ' day. us a matter of right when he be­ because ol the failure of the state--------tabor The state---would have to in- .-Mr.. _________ --------------------------------. । I comes 65. and because he has con­ to enact legislation satisfactory to crease Its texes, either by an In-. ways ore notoriously slow, ineffl'he federal xovcmmei.l, government. creased sales tax. or by some other' clent and costly when compared! persons B considerably over *900.000 tributed. as we all will, very liber­ the annually. Call It *900,000 These '* ••— . — form of 5peC|ai tax. The laborers with private enterprises. Rexford K Reid. Hastings J21 ally in order that he may get such persons and institution* hero In pay. All employees. except those of ~ law ’ * ' on After January 1. 1949. every one who receive lhe benefit of lhe reThe as " it stands lhe .books Bethllne R. Rollo. Grand Traverse' their employees federal and state governments nnd of the 26.000.000 employed persons in llrement pension or the unemploy­ today seems very unfair lo the Hastings and PHONE 2497 Established 1907 HASTINGS county except laborers on farms or do­ this country will be taxed directly ment pension would have to pay farmer and to farm laborers. They would, after the first of January Anson R. Dodge. Hasting mestic help, share In this old age 3 per cent on his or her wages for their share of any increased state get no benefits from It whatever, al­ 1949. be paying into the federal treasury *61,000 a year! We believe Alice E. Fenn. Ciiarloile retirement money. Farmers will pay the retirement fund. They will have taxes necessary to enable the state though they will j»y their full from the federal---govern no wUy to avoid paying that lax. to —receive ---------- ------------------------------------ - slmre of lhe increased cost of goods the 850 people on these payrolls of They can not pass their burden on । ment any funds lo be paid by lhe which employers will pom on lo Hastings firms or corporations, ernto someone else. It will be their own i government for unemployment in­ them. Millions of others than farm­ ploybig eight or more persons, wpuld burden. and lhey will have to stand । Murance. or for aid for needy chil­ ers wdl likewise have .to pay indi­ be able to provide far better insurli. I dren or adults or needy aged ,pcr- rectly their share of thia tax. mice and far larger retirement pay for their employees for considerably On and after January 1. 1949. “ns. Neither lhey nor their household leu money than *81.000 a year. A . ... employer —- ------- ------------- ------------expense of looking after the every of eight personsi orThe 1 ----------------------------------------servants would get any benefits. large percentage of the loss would more will be paying 6 per cent of accounts of 26.000.000 working peoThe laborer, in all Institutions be the bookkeepbig expense at »>I. --------.. .^ >. . ple at Washington, and lhe ac ­ his total payroll Into lhe federal employing eight or more persons, retirement and the unemployment counts kept there with all employer* will be paying directly 3 per cent of Washington, and the army of ex­ aminers and other employees who insurance funds. The employer, of eight persons or more, would be his wages to the government after would be on lhe Job. and the gen­ whether manufacturer of goods or enormous Each one of the 26.000.000 January 1. 1949 He and his fama producer of public services, must would be given a number nt Wash­ Dy will also be paying their full eral wastefulness of government operation. consider this 6 per cent as an over­ ington Every employer would haveshare of increased cost of _______ goods and With reference to lhe unemploy­ head expense, as it would be. and lo give the government * numbers [ services which the employers could, FOR THE WEEK . . EXTENDING FROM THURS­ he will pass it on lo the public In for his employees when he remitted and would have to. pass on to the ment insurance feature of lhe se­ lo the government lhe percentage ’ public. In addition lhe laborer curities act it is claimed that the DAY. OCT. 29th to THURSDAY NOV. 5th ! law does not compel lhe govern­ services or commodities The 26,­ which he Ls required lo deduct from would have to pay his full share of 000.000 laborers and their families, their pay. The books, would all be whatever taxes lhe stale Is com- ment to pay ll out at all. The gov­ who constitute half of the popu­ kept at Washington. If laborer No. | pelled to Impose in order to get the ernment could keep It or use it for lation of this country, will be pay­ 99.912. we will say. lived in Hastings, benefits of these federal laws for lhe other purpose*, if used for pensions , U-l. full r.,11 share nt ______ _____ ■’ at Washington there would be kept' citizens of that state, If a person or other unemployment Insurance, ing their of the employers 6 per cent In increased cost of’an account of what he paid toward 1 started to work in 1949 when he lhe government would have to take services and commodities, which had: lhe old age retirement fund, also was •twenty - - years old •• and quit ----- thl* money amounting to billions of been increased due ip this 6 per. what his employer paid Into the when he was 65. working avery dollars yearly, and invest it in cent federal tax on employers of fund. If laborer 99JH2 should move working day, he would be getting far something that would be safe as pos­ labor. Every farmer would be pay- to Detroit, he would have lo rc- less in the way of monthly pay­ sible and pay an average of 3 per ing his ah&re of lhe Increased cost port that fact to Washington and , ments >auM> from the‘federal government. cent interest. 'Which would mean of services or of manufactured goods his new employer would have lo be j and his estate far leas In the way federal bonds, or bonds guaranteed ^resulting 'resulting from these federal taxes, i notified of his number and what I of Insurance from the federal gov- by lhe federal government. The Is­ [ and win have no way of celling any I wages he ixad been paid at Hastings. 1 eminent If he died before he suing of such bonds would put the money into the treasury, which con­ gress could easily squander for foolish Winter driving need not be trou­ thing! Just as they have been doing. The people would then get little or blesome. Wite motorists will have no benefits therefrom. Our bonded debt would thus Increase, and it their cars checked and serviced for might be possible to bankrupt the government of the United Slates the coming cold weather. A little by Issuing bonds for the billions of dollars that will come Into lhe fed­ time now will save you lots of trou­ eral treasury from tiie 9 per cent annual levy on the payrolls of the ble and expense later on. country compelled by the Social EXCHANGE Security Act In ordbiary times manufacturers DON’T RISK IT! HAVE YOUR of Roods and producers of public services would pass their share ot CAR ••WINTER-SERVICED" NOW! the tax.on to their customers; but Y. M. C. A. ITEMS tfie <Theatre J KANSAS SCHOOLS t £» S»Z k 1 « jr< A Statement of Facts Submitted by Wim Allen White on the School Situation in Kansas I Slenderise JU-VAN ZZ Social Security Act Fails to Accomplish Purpose IRONSIDE’S MEMORIALS 1HONS1IBE BKOTHEHS SPECIALS In the Drug Department WINTER DRIVING 13 PLATE BATTERY ANDRUS SERVICE f Umlnn court Mlrhl,.n Washing BLUE SUNOCO 1 pt. Kord's RUBBING ALCOHOL, 19c 1 Ib. PRICE'S EPSOM SALTS . 10c 100 HOBART'S ASPIRIN, 5 gr. ..33c $1.00 MILES' NERVINE ..89c 35c VICK'S VAPO RUB^-_<:.29c 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE41c 50c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE .. .41 c 40c FL-ETCHER'S CASTORIA ....33c 60c SYRUP OF FIGS49c $1.50 Pinkham's COMPOUND . $1.29 25c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 19c 25c KOTEX19c 20c box KLENZO TISSUES ......14c MANY OTHER SPECIALS Yan Can SAVE with SAFETY at the REXALL STORE Minna 9940 Cor> ^cff*r*«n and lllUIHJ LLTU 8ta_ Seven Days of Real Savings In Nationally Advertised Drags CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL DRUGGISTS HASTINGS ' - PHONE 2131 34-35 might come, when the em­ ployer might not have aufficlent business so that lie could add lhe tax. Then it might swamp him in a few yean, some think that that is exactly what Dr. Tugwell. Com­ missioner of Agriculture Wallace and other vldonarles who arc so close lo lhe President really want, as it would give lhe government a chance to step in and operate the private enterprises which their ownWe think we have said enough to show that this BocUl Security Act Is loaded with possibilities of most harmful results. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-11-05.pdf f978663d23ae7c09252e9aeb9c80790f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1936 16 PAGES "NEW DEAL” AGAIN SWEEPS NATI BARRY CO. REPUBLICANS WIN ENTIRE SLATE OF OFFIC n- Amendments Fail To Carry; STUDY QUESTION Maus, Boyes Lose By Narrow Margins; Blakney, McDonald, 0SF. or v^reii spmnob Tr j * a T 1 llydc^ C/lcmcnt Atvuy 1 o l^ood JjPUUS, 1 H. H. S. MUSIC GROUPS Tickets Oo on Sale at Office on Thursday, Novem­ ber 10 Tickets will go on sale. Tuesday. November 10. for Hie annual Pall Concert to be presented by lhe Hastings High school music or­ ganizations. The High school or­ chestra and band will be conducted cno TU/n rnilklTICQ Iby MI Hine; chorus and boys' glee rUri I vVU LUUN I Ito ! club will be under lhe direction of and M^Jean Glerum Wm. Noyes Ooodall Was will direct the girls' glee club. T he Here Representing the i final number of the concert will be presented by all Ute vocal groups Federal Service combined with the orchestra. Tick­ On Wednesday evening of R.st ! ets may be purchased aL Ute High week a meeting was held in the of­ school office at 10:15 o'clock, price fice at the Barry County Health1 of tickets will be ten cents If Unit of representatives of the bought in advance and fifteen cents schools. Commercial Club. Rotary if purchased at the door. Club. Y. M. C. A, Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, lhe churches, the board of supervisors and representatives from various townships of this county; also representatives ot the AllegSn County Health Unit, Its schools. Boy Scouts and various communities of that county. The meeting was called for the purpose of hearing William Noyes Goodall ABOUT THE USUAL NUMof the National Park Service. Mr. | nvn no niflPH aop Goodall represents the Omaha BER 0F CAflES ABE chrIStmas seasonEC PROJECT WAS TOPIC for discussion FfLitlknpr Rp-plpctpd? name committees Ale trtecrew.. Majority no—1259. As usual. Barry county treated the proposed amendments roughly. Not No. 3: one got by. Even the first amend­ No—2067. ment which was widely recommend­ Majority no—1445. ed to assist police officials In their war on crime appeared on Its way No. 4: to defeat In lhe face of Incomplete returns (10 out of 35 precincts) Majority No—1420. which give a margin of 77 to the Voters of Hastings agreed closely negative vote. The other three were on their way to a more complete with those of other precincts on the burial by margins of three to one choice for president and governor. Hastings City gave Landon 1271 or better. ' in seventeen of lhe 25 precincts. to 1004 for Roosevelt or 56 per cent Andrew Matthews has piled up a of the total. The other precincts of lead, of 1214 over Floyd Craig for the county combined gave Landon lhe office of drain commissioner, 3689 to 2812 for Roosevelt or 57.7 Of fors. Clarence Lathrop and Gordon the total. When II came to governor. Has­ Fisher have piled up leads of about i 1000 over their democratic oppon- tings City gave Fitzgerald 1485 to enta. Drs. Stewart Lofdahl and Alex- j 821 for Murphy or 645 of the total. The re rest of ‘the ander Gwinn In 13 of the 25 pre-1 Tftc «l 01 heJ precincts of the cknc., I. county ~zzz‘-; combined ““—“J gave Fitzgerald to u 2324 The lone democratic candidate to !I 4285t of — for Murphy or 65 per । cent of lhe total. win was clayton Greenfield who run । , unopposed for the office of county surveyor. Herewith Is a summary of the county returns: Complete Returns. President: Landon—4960. Roosevelt—3816. AND MOTORING THROUGH Majority for Landon—1141. Governor: THEM MEMORABLE Fitzgerald—5770. EXPERIENCE Murphy—3145 Majority for Fitzgerald—2025. Lieutenant Governor: GET FIRST VIEWS OF Dickinson—5370. Nowicki-3293. THE PACIFIC OCEAN Majority for Dickinson—2077 Secretary of state: Murphy, Brown Certain Victors; Burhans, Hoffman, In Early Lead < ------------ -------------Ul1UBSTDBIN0UET Night CONTEST WINNERS WILL Members of the retailers' division BE ANNOUNCED AT of the Hastings Commercial Club ’ accepted the report of lhe commitANNUAL EVENT FITZGERALD, MEMBEHS OF 4-HBRUCKER _ bvried by tremehdovs ADVERSE WAYNE VOTE! In lhe face of a Democratic tide which appears to be sweeping the i tee on Christmas plans at their nation, Barry county Republicans stood firm, giving majorities to lhe | meeting last Wednesday noon at j entire ticket including national, state and local offices. OVER TWO HUNDRED ‘ the Parker Hou*. The committee, i Tile closest race in the county was for the register of deeds' office. DCrIOTDATinaio u*nc olcn Bro*cr- chairman. Walter | Vernor Webater winning by a majority of 67. Two yoon ago he lot* to ntulo 1 nA I lUPio MAUt Wfcilace and G. E. carpenter, sug- । Mr. Boyes by 31. The fact that Mr. Boyes ran far ahead of hk ticket -----------gested that the lamp posts on Slate . te a tribute 4o the fine service he has given the jxnmly over a period of 4-H Flag” Is the Street, Jefferson as fur as Court | twelve years. George Clouse and Pete Maus ateo staged a close race for "Under tl and Court street be decorated with ■ lhe treasurer's office. Mr. Clouse finally winning by a majority of 327. Name bf Popular Film Christmas trees and that trees and ‘ The slate at this writing < Wednesday morningi appears to favor the colored lights be used on the Democrat* with Fitzgerald and Brucker failing to establish out-state to Be Shown • Barry county summer 4-H clubs monument. It Is Impossible to use majorities large enough to overcome the huge Wayne county vole. Clare will hold their annual fall achieve- u*ht* on l*’e lamp P°iU lhcre b i Hoffman is ahead al present in the race for congressman from the Fourth menl banquet at Puller hall In Has- no ws>’ of mald,|K the electrical District, while Earl Burhans is winner for stale senator by a comfortable tings at 7:00 P M. Friday evening ! connections but individual mer- margin. .... > . . rhantu were nrved ■ ■■ .... —ft nit. Vntillrner retiinwl tn urged tn to use* use liwiiLx lights un on November 13. according to an an­ chants nouncement by Harold J. Poster. the fronts of buildings. „„om. VETERANS WILL | • The Christmas shopping 1 Barry county agricultural agent. All OBSERVE ARMISTICE, 886 over hte opponent. Charlee club , i daily j Barry county summer 4-H cUt ----- . open on Friday. December 4. | . . i window iHght celebration. I ...... ------------.Parker. Stuart Clement won the headquarters of that service. LISTED members completing their project with Naturally Mr. Goodall was first । and filing a report and story of the Th* stores will be open that evening. Banquet at I. 0. 0. F. Hall I*04®1* Jud8* ofnce by “ majority eh..." ----------B. HMM. J*_______ . . ,.trfAtu :■><!•** 01 im •"LESS?!*. over incooorc a. iu nawu called upon to explain what would HMI Y FIVF PFRtinMQ i project with the county agent's ofCheater w_-------------- —or, Sponsored by Patriotic Archie D- McDonald was relumed to tirel_ I ri»t rcnauno nee are guests of the county exten- the retallsrs dhUlon. lias appoint-. ; the prosecutor's office by a margin at iegan and Barry, In order that their CHARGED WITH CRIME sion department. rd the following committee to be In ' Organisations people, especially the children of ------------- ■ Winners of various contests will be S,harge\A R, V^? TU' ch“lrman- ■ Tickets for Die Armistice Day ban- 1887. nlasllcy ,raQ ulc vicltel. „ Jay Blakney lead the ticket In lhe two counties, might have the — ------------— — Bernard Reed. J. C. Penney Co. and Term Will Open November announced at the banquet. The quet. sponsored by th* Veterans of Uie for winning from recreational privileges of the 5.000 ... Barry county fair te sending tliree Miller Furniture Qo. Foreign Wars and the American U- Oeorge Mye„ by a majority o.’ 3804. . acre park in Yankee Springs, par14—Jury to Be Called boys to lhe Liternational Livestock | glon and their Auxiliaries, al the Allan c defeated Jack OC(M> tlcularly of the campbig headquar• Show and the Battle Creek En-1 1 i° Sx. P’ h>U' u.re * "*dv 1,or for 01 counl’ the 2Ut lers which lhe government te now quirer-News te sending one boy to; sale. The committees to charge ask b a majoeltv of ^172. constructing'al Mud lake. The gov­ The circuit court for Barry coun­ Judgto?from radio and press ro. thte same show. These boys are ernment iuu sites for at least two ty will convene on Monday. Novem­ picked on their grade of club work Monday night so the Rebekah ladies u appea„ ny.. Pmidsni more camps, possibly three, on the ber 14. The jury will not be sum­ carried on during the year and this will know for how many to prepare. hiwbeen relumed to Of­ land which they have purchased or moned until the following Monday placing will be' anhounced at lhe . fice by an overwhelming majority. । have options an, on lhe shores of —November 21. The cases listed are banquet. Honor members and dele- ! , Gun lake or ot the other lakes em- about llie same In number as pre­ ' gates to stale club week will also be! ■axes io siaie ciuo wees wm De p__ nonaa nAT T n.T T five -~ named al the banquet. Achievement BED CROSS ROLL OALL ’ Don Foreman. Angelo Spirts, Clar- I Complete returns to Uw fouriX । braced In the Yankee Springs pork. vious terms. There are only “ 1 Mr. Goodall explained that lhe criminal cases. Following Is the and certificate awards will be made Larsen. Henry Hubert. Mrs. Wilbur precincts In Berrien county. OPENS --ON ARMISTICE government had gone Into those complete calendar: । to all members completing i Plate. Mrs. Doniui Herringtegl and i Congressman Clare E. Hoffnu Criminal Causes. projects with a view of affording DAY, NOV. 11 at lhe Banner office. Also by Leon majority of 7490 over hte oppe Thfe People vs. William Wisner,. I The banquet program will consist Hubert Cook Describes San recreational privileges to the peo• cJ music by the Baseline 4-H ComLeonard of Delton and James Clark Guy Tyler. Mr. Hoffman rec j pie within an area which could be breaking and -entering. rtiunlty orchestra and group sing- PRCI IMINARY Pl of Middleville. ; majorities in the following «xa Case—3267. Francisco’s ‘‘Chinatown” reasonably served The government The People vs. Ivan Roush, as­■ Ing Ing led Jed bv by Dr. Dr. Luther Luther West West, one of: of; ' •» tUI m I HMD 1 runtlw Majority for Atwood—2150. has already constructed five largesault and battery. I the local leaders of the Baseline 4-H j — One Keen Oriental BEING COMPLETED Attorney General [ camps, adjacent to larger cities. | The People vs. Russell Hinckley. '■ Club. The talking motion picture. I Medford. Oregon. Tuesday. July 21. Crowley—6221 ■ Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) statutory rape Fla8‘ wl-r> r13? **' ®4rs- Forrest Johnson, Chair - present a floor show. Attorney Kim cotmtiea: Berrien. 2724; CMS, MS. Starr—3377. 4JIB miles from home. The People vs. James Hitchcock. shown on the program. Tills is a | Medford, the county seat of SANTA CLAUS CONTEST Bigler has accepted lhe duties of i----------------- «*» ,T3 Majority for Crowley—1844. statutory rape. ¥CtJr UU|r ,_ n ulU0 man, Securing Workers very pQp popular 4-H Club uikuik talking ■ Blate Treasurer Jackson county, te the fifth largest The People vs. Clarence Bosley. plcture t0 shoarn for (he first I toastmaster and James Cleary, a CAN YOU ASSIST WILL CLOSE DEC. 14 larceny from a ^dwelling. Warner—5051. city tn Oregon, having a population in the Various Wards B.Uk Cr«k l.wnr. -Bl ki„ U>. Ume ln counly Fry-3579. ot artund 11.0Q0. Il Ls a city of fine | ------------address. | PENNOCK HOSPITAL? ^nrr . ---------------Causes. ;, Over 200 zuu reservations rraervauuns for xor the inc banwin-I1 Richard P. Swigart. a representaMajority for Warner—1472. homes and beautiful stores and I DrCaBCS To Be Judged By Warren n Rtadei I.vnns . . |jBVe . w uai! .I,,ve of If you have not yet purchased • ------------Warren Stadel v« vs. Wm Wm. Lyons Quel wllh vouniy county American Red Cross, was. ; ' ' G..------------- — 7. quei nave oecn made maoe wun 1 “ — .— Auditor General public buildings and has large i Home Economic lid R. R. G. G. Lyons, Lvons. trespass tresnass on Oil Die tile Agent. .... oniC€ w date Thls ... |I m In the city rltv on nn Thursday 'T'hnrartav evening pveninir , your ticket, belter do so today as a All Kinds of Fruits and Veg­ and lumbering, canning and fruit pack' O’Hara—5202 etablet Gan Be ‘ . .. ... azures a real crowd and a good I for tt ™**Dng with the Barry coun- good time is assured all who attend., Gun dry—3395. Experts I Ing interests. It Is surrounded by Minnie Van Wle vs. Fidelity llme Ajl rewvaMona niuat t>e lx* by । ty Red Cross officers and workers Majority for O'Hara—1807. I territory of almost unlimited natural The committee Ln charge u of, JMW the Health and Accident Company, as- November 7 to assure a plate at the I There was a good attendance at the Used ■ ■ ■' 1■ 1 " 1 j resources. The tourist court where I Santa Claus dressmaking context Justice of Supreme Court: sumpail. lu ---------gaUiering held at the office of the CTL-pp Aurtinn S/llpv i , j banquet. Toy—4839 |wr stayed. I believe, te the largest sponsored by the Hastings Com­ chairman. Archie D McDonald flTCe ZiMCLlWH OGlCb | ^arTeJtlng th,,,. fj|U rTT»w^Chandler—3158. I and one of the finest we found any- : merclal Club has decided to close National Merchandising System In the course of hte talk. Mr. Swt■ about finished wtth that Majority for Toy—1681 ; where on the trip, there being nearly ; me contest on Monday. December vs. C. T. Hess At Son. assumpsit. gart spoke of tbe fact that MichlUnited States senator; a hundred modem cabins with a n. according to Mrs. Frank C. AnFrancllle Miller vs. E. A- Rogers, Brucker—5031. central building containing a large drus. chairman. This will allow for assumpsit. disasters calling । Because of the death of hte wife'pim Of vegetables of Brown—3572 swimming pool, restaurant, etc. i pienly of Ume for the judging and Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur Kotesky. Majority for Brucker—1459. I planned to attend Rotary al distribution of the dresaes before and Homer Kolesky. trespass on the The annual Roll Call for the licip while Willie auuic help some |, iciuiuk retiring num from tuiiiiiiig farming anu and wiu will uwu hold *, tatocs. onions, tomatoes. Congressman Fourth District: noon so we slept late and then | Christmas. _ Barry county chapter of lhe Amer- ,■ of the other slates' a public auction to dispose of his Hoffman—4900. Maude and I called on Mr. and Mrs.! As stated previously, lhe contest in lhe matter of the estate of lean Red Cross will begin on Ar-’ are not t so fortu-' property at his farm located the wm you kindly 'Tyler—3481. F-Td tkHCBl^W?0 WlU1 t f500 ।11 dlvld*<l Uire* classes—adults, I Caleb Risbrldger (deceased), appeal mbtlce Day, November 11th. and nate. F ■ — -* — — — *•—■ hospital-and its __ Since the!first load east ot the County farm Majority for Hoffman—1419. Frederick or “Teg'' as most of us ■ pupHs of hlgh schools and pupils from Probate Court. end on Thanksgiving Day. There Is floods In the .and 1 1-2 miles south, then east to mtion can make State Senator Eighth District: remember him. have a fine drug; ot junior high schools (seventh and Alfred Myers vs. Amy Oarbutl, Utile need for me to remind dtl- । spring there have1 the first place on the south side of vegetables. Burhans—5154. store Ln Medford. Fred had been'eighth grades). Three prizes of IS. appeal from Justice Court ) nens of our community how vital the been three major lhe road. Or from Ute east turn at Or If you ti Hughes—3472. 13 and |2 will be awarded In each Hany o. Mohrmann. Recr. vs Red Cross is tn the Ufe of our coun-' the George Scott corners, south to ned or dried. Majority for Burhans—1682. there and was still in bed but was .^H*. C. v. Hurd, „u.u, assumpsit. —I the past year, both from I country, uiciuuuij Joseph including uic the dust buiiuih. storms. viic the second then to lhe jkxu.iu left turn, »uii, Mien uic (j,- Hospital vjuiu oe very graiot State Representative: making a fine recovery. He and for girls from five to 14 years In­ John Brandstelter and Nina J. aclual observation and from lhe ac-I' that have required the services of second place west of Striker school- tor It. Mrs. Heath both look exactly the clusive. Boyle, survivor survivor oi of uieuu Glenn Boyle, vs. cou"t* of. *ork done which were | the Hcd Red cross Cross— —caring for the in inuoyie. uvyic. v». ­ house*The sale includes a fine list, should it be Impouibl* tor you Parker—3942. . ... . Blom —. .. .known r^ww ’i.T —-me - ' same and very little if any older Judges for the contest'have not Albert (wouUmer u ?.'!!"“ dallv RISES re»«Ml>Ultan work ' ‘ " ' kM‘ of ^ows, several hogs, horses, chick- bring your contributtau to tl Majority for Faulkner—886. than when they left Hastings over yet been selected but It is expected Bert Blom), । “*ve how Important —- - ■ areas. ens. tools, grain and household bospiuL Just write or phono Ml uiuuh. assumpsit. . seen just ----- -------—-w----------- It -­ la j reconstruction in the afflicted j twenty years ago. They have a beau- that home economic experts who are Judge of Probate: Maurice West vs. Gordon Havens. **. ll>vc «Uve agency sunrrintendent 330R, OT Through efforts, a , goods. xprougn Mr. rar. Swigart's awxgan a enures, gouus. Henry nci.ry Flannery fuuuki; will * do uu the wwI. sfinoontti HAMwcn. superintendent, Clement—5386. । tlful home and >e enjoyed the visit. strangers to people In Barry counon the case Ule American people to admlnlsl Red Cross trailer, featuring Shirley auctioneering and E. E. Gray will'jgya. jj A vanBusklrk, 3380, and I We were especially pleased to have Retd-3393. Claude Hoffman. Admr for the t“!?tan,ce whcn lhe ne*d arU*»Temple, has been secured and will, act as clerk. ' someone will call for the artictea doMajority for Clement—1993. < Mrs. Heath give us the last Banestate of ‘ jamea *Che«ema*n7 de “ ' The frequency with which this Women In the various communi­ be shown at the Strand during the i ----------■ nated Prosecuting Attorney: । ner, as we had been moving too fast ties of the county have been asked to ceased, vs. Manville Whitney and ne*“ do*4 arLM- has been demonmembership campaign. I FRANK OLNER. This plea te made to the farowyg McDonald-5318 to get any mail or any news from take charge of the work in their dis­ . strated during the past twelve (Contlnued on page 8. Bee. 3) One of the new departures of Red ! Frank Olner has redded to quit 1 u the county, knowing Of thelr ganPowers—3431. home. I months when we recall the floods. Cross service Is the Farm and Home farming so will have anauction sale ' crosity In years past and feeling trict. The list Is not complete now Majority for McDonald—1887. After attending Rotary with Fred­ but will be announced as soon as FINE PROGRAM FOR II the tornadoes, the hurricanes, and Accident Prevention program, and at hte farm 4 1-2miles northwest' iun that they will be glad to aretra Sheriff: I the epidemics that have been suf­ erick. we started fpr California at Mrs. Andrus hears from those who Charles Paul was named as chair- of Hastings, or half mile ' — west ------ —of • 1 something—for olbrro. Blakney—5838. (Continued on page fl. Bee. 1.) have been asked to serve. Ag-HE EXPOSITION fered in various parts of this great man for that department In tixe Algonquin lake, second ixouse touse after; after । several of U ti Myers—3234. country, and the work that the-Rea local organization. Mrs. Floyd Gaskell.'who is elty left turn. Dewey Reed auctioneer , mu this city have Majority for Blakney—2604. chairman, la In charge of the dis­ Two One-Act Plays and Skit Cross has done to relieve distress Barry county's membership quota and Clifford Hammond, clerk. Mr. can canned ned fruit, fruit. PLEASE NOTICE. County Clerk: . and actual suffering as a result of tribution of materials at the com­ this year te 600 and the officers are Olner offers two horses. 7 head of piekies this ye On October 19 the Hastings Hyde—5416. to Be Special Fea­ these catastrophes. munity room upstairs in the Na­ hopeful of reaching that goal. cattle. 93 chickens, corn. hay. auto, । have donated kitchen ntsnafle O'Connor—3244. The Red Cross comes to us now tional bank building. Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Roll Call farm tools and housshold goods. Bee, dishes, towste. bedding and oW tures Its customers a letter requesting , Majority for Hyde—2172. with another appeal for membership chairman, reports the following the adv. for particulars. 1 ------- — - — — 1 that tbe letter be retarned te the County Treasurer: An Interesting program has been dues that will finance the work dur­ ROUND THE WORLD . ineir snare. inaimUCB George Clouse—4540. arranged to be held tn the Central ing the year ahead. Qur Red Cross corners nave ucen secures so the northern half of tbe county, WILLIAM HILL. ' > hospital is operated for SUPPER TONIGHT auditorium Friday evening. Nov. 6 asks little from the community, yet For Maus—4213. Mrs. Victor Hilbert of Woodland. As William Hill has sold his farm 1 1 _ foik>> alI ah0u j4 tM I gift from the bank. If for any Majority for Clouse—837. at 8:15, bringing to a close the fif­ contributes much to the general wel­ Chrm.; for the southern half. Mrs. C. he will dispose of his personal propprop-! economical ms In Um reason YOU did not receive your Register of Deeds: Methodist L. A. 8. Offers teenth annual Barry county Ag-HE fare of our people. Webster—4448. exposition. Two one-act plays. It gives me great pleasure, there­ Food From Various Boyes—<381. “Common Clay." a courtroom farce fore, as mayor of the city of Has­ north of coals Grove. Dewey Reedi^" Hastings. Mrs. Harry Wood. First Majority for Webster—67. and an old-time melodrama “ Nick ­ Countries tings, to hereby set aside the desig­ ward. Mrs. Robert Dryer, er. chairman. oU^r/ hav, hl chairman, Is auctioneer and ArUe Endsley, Incomplete Retomo. Tonight te the Round The World ed" will be presented by Mr. Beck­ nated period as the Ume when all Mrs. Leo Taffee. Mrs r David Boyes. I clerk. The list includes 2 cows, a hog. I due (o lha -— if you Circuit coutt commissioner—16 out supper at the Methodist social er's dramatics class and two mem­ past members will be asked to renew Mrs. Lizzie Laubaugh,. — Mrs. Hugh .' 40'chlckens. farm tools,- -harness. etc.I forU th. m<n,nnf - ---------------------------------tetter, ot 36 precincts rooms, sponsored by the eight L. A. bers of the faculty respectively. The their membership and for those who Myers, Mrs. R. Schlllman. Mrs. Ira See the adv. for details. fleers, the guilds and the Cortrlght—3084. F. F. A. and Home Economics class1 have not enrolled before to add their Shultz. Mrs. Richard Leslie. Miss Bauer—3036. kinds of food representative of will present their Idea of a Barry names to the ranks of Red Cross WILLIAM C. ANDERSON. (Continued on page 8, See. 1) the gift we intended for him. If Both unopposed. many countries. The items for sale county fair fifty years ago In a skit members In our community. Having decided to quit farming. Drain Commissioner—11 out of 25 Charles H. Leonard. are reasonably priced—five cents called "Let's Go to the Fair." DR. R. B. HARKNESS HEADS lnctg: A smalt admission charge will be Mayor. each and one cent for a pat of but­ WORK IN TWO COUNTIES. thews—3858. / made and a door prize of a turkey ter. Bo you see you can get a com­ Hastings City Bank. Craig—2644 Dr. Robert B. Harkness, head of HOW THE H. 8. VOTED. plete meal at a very reasonable awarded ths holder ot lhe lucky greatly appreciated, we Majority for Matthews-1214. Pres. Roosevelt had a majority of the Barry County Health Unit of i price. There will be nice, fresh rolls. ticket. The exposition will be open . . ... Coroners—13 out of 25 precincts: to the public Thursday and Friday IB tn the election held Tuesday al the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, will I for the next year have charge °f (Watch’for'Jt Dr. Lathrop, Republican—2811. HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING. I made, come and get some aauer- both day and evening in the high the Hastings High school. Otherwise the Eaton County Unit because of ***** Bay^' wttcn lorP1' Dr. Lofdkhl. Democrat—1782. school gymnasium. There te no ad- lhe Republican party candidates re­ Barry County R. L. C. A. and kraut and welners from Germany, — --- — --------- -----;---------------------five o'clock Majority for Dr. Lathrop—829. Auxiliary meets at Nashville Meth- or chop zuey from ‘China, or ice , mJ“ion charge. ceived a majority with the excep­ SAW AN ALBINO CROW. . Dr. Fisher, Republican—2690. odtet church on Friday evening, Nov. I cream from Iceland, or baked beans! The premium list for this year a tion of Earl Boyes who had a small Dr. J. W. Davis of the Eaton county Wayne Smith and Stanley Stauf­ Dr. Gwinn, Democrat—1634. staff. Dr. Davis te taking post ­ i exposition is higher than that of 6. Supper at 6:30. Annual meeting from the United States, or coffee t1* ' ~ ~ lead over Vernor Webster. fer had lhe surprise of their Use* Majority for Dr. Fisher—1050. graduate work at the John Hopkins On the amendments the students all members requested to be pres- from Brazil, etc '-preceding years, running batween the other day while In a field near Unlyerslty at Washington. ©. C. Surveyor—10 out of 28 precincts: Remember th. data, tonight, and 8M0. Qreii interest U beent.—Secy. lhe Buller pmllb farm In HasUngt Greenfield. Democrat, unopposed startlng al five o'clock «I»own ,n event which has dded "No" on the other three. TO THE VOTERS OF , nr '_______ I b*«n annual affair sipce Its 1 MERCHANDISING EVENT. BARRY COUNTY. NEW LOCATION. । J. C. Penney company announces FRIED CHICKEN SUFFER. modest beginning In 1931, and th. The Republican Oounty Commit­ No. 1: Dr. Gordon P. Pteher has moved In this Issue a pre-winter merDowling church, Nov. 13, 5:34} P. largest attendance of any year te Yes—1047. from |M W. center to hte new of­ tee wishes to thank all those workers ciiandtelng event. Fine values are M.. 25 cents. Auspices Cemetery expected. No-llH. fices at 510 5- Jefferson street.—Adv. and voters who gave the Republican offered. j Circle.—Adv. party support Ln the present cam­ Majority no-87. Out 11-5. paign. CHICKEN BUFFER. L. A. S. CHICKEN MflrtHHL , ---------- No. 3: Dr. F. Carroihars. DANCE AT NO. IRVING. Presbyterian church Saturday' Briggs church, mils east lacey Nov. 10. Start serving al I P. M — Chalrmgn. Orange hall Friday* Nov. 8—Adv. No—1773. night. Nov. 7. 5 to 7. price 35c.—Adv., Tues., Nov. 10, 6 o'dOdt^-Adv. ■ Adv. •-*- COURT CALENDAR NOVEMBER TERM REDWOOD FORESTS i ! ARE WONDERFUL BARRY COUNTY'S OUOTA IS 600-^- A Proclamation E �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 10M - rwinjo 5® ANNIVERSARY OF FOOD CENTER r Both Hastings and Nashville Food Centers Will CELEBRATE this BIG SALE With VALUES Listed Below I IN CLOTH BAG 1O'-47C| o 10 LB. LIMIT 10 LB. LIMIT B ■■ lb. box MARSHMALLOW COOKIES 2 lbs. 25c FIG BARS 3 lbs. 25c ROLLED OATS 5 Ib. bag 23c PEANUT BUTTER Cream Nul 2 lb, jar 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP bar 5c RINSO Ig. pkg. 17c J SYRUP BLUE LABEL 5ib- p*i 35° 3 for 14c KREMEL ASK ABOUT SPECIAL OFFER UNIT MAZOLA OIL SPECIAL BLACK PEPPER BALLOON Oxydol Karo * Soda Crackers SUGAR pkg. qt. ,‘SL, '/2 lb. pkg. pt. 27c 11c 50c 35c 10c Pink CHIPS SALMON Large Package 18c 5 ",b”< 25c 10c NEW DATES FELS NAPHTHA SOAP 3 lbs. 25c bar 4c PILLSBURY HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Ib. sack 23c DEL MONTE COFFEE Ib. 26c DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2l/z can 17c 4 lb. pkg. 29c SEEDLESS RAISINS Fresh Fruits anti Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless HEAD LETTUCE 4 for 19c 2 for 13c FIRM, HARD. CRISP HEADS DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE TALL CAN 46 oz. tin 29c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mita Rose DeFoe entertained a ! tk/r 117 Q ’rouP Hastings young folk* for a /¥£. nJ Mix-thirty dinner Thuraday at lhe | home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. DeFoe. Bingo proved lhe dl- Organizations JO-JO WHITE GUEST SPEAKEf Boft Ball League and Ath letlc Banquet at H. 8. derwent a serious operation several dancing. Covers were laid for twen­ tunla circle will be held today. weeks ago at Pvnnockk Hospital, ty. — Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Thursday, at two P. M., at the home Oymnaaium was taken to her home on Monday The young people were lhe mem­ of Mrs. Flora Vandlen, 820 E. Bond bers of the two Sub-Deb groups of Bl. A pot luck dinner will be served. afternoon. to attend'the athletic banquet to to Judge R. R. McPeek held court Ha* tings. in Lansing last week Report of delegate* attending the held at the High achool Saturday ev< various Women's Club Federation nlng at fl o'clock. The softball leagt Albert W. Drake of Woodland la GAME DINNER WELL meeting* will be given at the gen­ enrolled at M. 8. C.. taking the ATTENDED THURSDAY eral meeting to be held Friday aft­ has merged its annual banquet wit short course in agriculture. thl* meeting to make It a largr ernoon in the Masonic hall. "Who's affair than usual. The present Roy G. Hubbard is still confined to hLs home and Is unable to walk. Bev. Karl Keefer Gave Ad­ Who in Our Federation " The cour.- of Jo-Jo White, a member of 11 ty. Mrs. H. L. Carroll: the district. Detroit Tigers, one of th* outfielder1 He Is having trouble with his left dress—Kim Sigler | Mr*. Chester Hodges and the state. I* attracting quite a number ot ou knee. 1 Mrs. Ken I th McIntyre. Federation Toastmaster Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauer, have . --------------------------— of-loan visitor*. other honor guee moved into their home on Bo. Han-1 Tne fame dinner of lhe Barry • *'***_“ 1,1 charge of the social at the banquet will be "Lady Bali over 81.. formerly owned by George i County Rod and Gun club held i committee. I win. Hailing* famous ball Stowell. | Thursday evening at Community . i and the members ot the Greenvil , lclt of ..... . wnaro u , ,, 4 people. riw , Marie Rowe and Una] Bishop John N. McCormick of | h*11 *»s attended by 442 people. The 1 I high school football team. of‘, ar' hostesses for lhe Novein­ Grand Rapids will hold services' dinner was served by members z Edwin L. Taylor is general . lcc -- ----------- ...—e._ >—d,.d.u. ' bcr meeting of the Business Worn-, Sunday at the Emmanuel Episcopal |the 81 R0-® Parish who handled lhe , । man tn charge of arrangemen en's hospital Cguild next Monday church. large crowd in a fine manner. - --— .— ..—«. notified with A. Lynn Brown os toaalmast Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. The Invocation was given by Fr. and ticket chairman. Late reques Jelll* of Flint a daughter. Susan 'Dillon and the welcome by the ab°ut lhe place, etc.-. । for tickets should be' phoned In Caroline. November 2. Mrs Jelll* I P"® B. A. Perry. J. M Townsend' ' either Mr. Taylor or Mr. Brown I u-u the me communRy comniuniiy ■'lnBh'8 sii.giug uaf aucr , .. . / '----- | Thursday al the latest. The dlnn , was formerly Thelma Kelley led. ^ , InUMueUon, m.d. 0, . >" n ' a "«l"' »«•«■» } will be served by the U B Ladle Mis.' Jean Glerum. music super-, *’'**' *“ -*--**— -*- *Kim ---------BUler. ------------------- H.w.li.n whoopln, In U>U du- Aid at fifty cent* a plate. Women i I visor Of the Hastings schools, was1------------ , “< ■ by • - - Baker - - -his asso- trict.—Majesty Becker. guest soloist Bl the Presbyterian I music Mr. and। well a* men are expected to I ; church in Kalamazoo Sunday. elates of Kalamazoo was well re­ present. Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet : The fire alarm on Sunday was'relved and "Bait for lhe Suckers" caused by oy a a fire nre In in the the basement of II caused basement of Ur 8*8>« contained i.umrrou. numerous « s’^efferMn Thursda? N^U DENTAL SOCIETY PLANS the Kist Dairy Store The cause was * ‘ ortea about lhe hunting and Osh£0 ^Jefferson Thursday. Nov. u.. mi- rvisi Lmiry swrt *ne cause was PROGRAMS FOR YEAI nre caused eauseri small ,n ing mem-­ '-"ryDoay come. |I unknown and the fire £ experiences of the various mem The program committee of Barr] damage ‘ hers Mr. Sigler then presented Rev. I Eaton Dental society met last evi Charles H. Leonard has begun' Karl H- Keefer of Watervliet, lhe | Townsend plan meeting al Mac* nlng at Nashville to formulate pla^ enbee hall Thursday evening. Nov. extensive remodeling on his funeral i 'Peaker of lhe evening He chose lor this year'* activities. Throun home, corner 8 Jefferson and Wai-! M hls subject "Game" and the main 12. a'. 8 o'clock. We are asking for the generosity ot lhe W. K. Kellod .oawn. he n. teft with ills m. audience >» “ll “• *“ U" nut St*. He is planning a very con-, Ihoughl Foundation good speakers arc a] ' lh.< mo«. — or •— — do not oui- , vcnlent and commodious place sured for lhe meeting* this year. ■ Dr Claude Root of Greenville has <loors enough. Most everyone is too Dr George L- Lockwood I* pre.-] Pythian Sisters Attention—Pot been elected vice-president of the Interested In hi* or her own Job to appoinj luck supper Tuesday evening 6:30. dent of ,the „ society - and has----------□ Michigan Osteopathic Association. «c‘ out ln the wood' 10 observe lhe committees: Ed« Ed' . Nov 10. at the temple. There will be cd «» lhe following committee*: Dr and Mr*. Root are well known works of Ood the form of nature.ii guests from Nashville and Middle-; cation. Dr. R. H Wilkes. Olivet; E In having gueste B a ;‘-11 wai a splendid talk—and well ... Hastings, IU ..IUC been gueflu, ------------------“, vlIlf ut ai many staUri Bl powibic John Wooton and Dr. Franz Will !, number number of of times times of of Dr. Dr. and and Mrs. Mrs. ' re£f?'ea . .. . „ be nresent x x x «». Hastings; Dr. G. iederbaui I K J. | TO' eonwrv.Uan depart- " . ch„JJU, “ J „ M v>nc, _______ ChK-~.„ ___ Mixses Esther Doty. Helen Mer-1 ment was represented by John ■ 1 Members of the Leo A. Miller Rapids; Publicity. Dr. F. E. Lowr] son. Vivian Reynold* and LoU Car- Bra‘'- superintendent of tlie local Post No. 3328 Auxiliary will meet Delton. Dr. D. J. Wight and L. ter, of Halting*, weh- supper guests hatchery; L. H. Rector of the field this evening at eight o'clock at the Donald Cole. Charlotte and Dr. I of Mr.and Mrs. Ted Carlson Wed- I admlnlxuative division; George Eg- O. A. R. hall. Officers for the com-1 Carrolhers. Hastings; program, Il I nesday evening —Rockford Regis- 1 berl nt lhe educational division; R. Ing year will be Installed. A pot luck Wm Vance, Nashville. Dr Qhf ter 1 H. Bartlett of the game division and luncheon will follow. Members are, Baribeau. Grand Ledge. Dr. J. Mrs. Chas. Van Wordenof Chi-1 L A Davenport ot lhe game dlone. Dowdlgan. charlotte and Dr! ~ O. asked to bring sandwiches and one | cago. who has been III in Pennock, dbh uth-'r d —. and the Auxiliary will Lockwood. | hospital for several weeks, has been 1 furnish the coffee. I taken to the home of her parents, ENROLLMENT IS DROVE CAR AWAY. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel. where Some time between midnight ai The 8. E- Rutland W C. T. U LARGEST EVER Ls sponsoring a family night to be six o'clock she is gaining nicely. Saturday morning-------sdm -----------------------, -----------A break in the main street storm _ ------- -—- , held at the Goodwill church Wed- one took Willltt Page's car from 1 sewer near the culvert over Fall Five Hundred Elghty-FOUr nesday evening. Nov. 11. There will garage at 127 w Clinton street, Creek caused th? dirt underneath, Attending lhe Hiah be a pot luck supper at 7:30 and , was found early lhe next day abr. ih, panmenL .1 <h.l polnl u> ... 1 then a program, consisting of spe-1 three miles south of town, near t roi i It was repaired so that it is not noSchool clal music, a one-act piny, and an English comers, where lhe — • | tlceable now. but it might have been The high school enrollment on on address by John C Ketcham. This I urns off near Fall Creek to go we. much more troublesome If it had October 30 was the largest in Us meeting is open to everyone. " Rc- ward The car key was under । not bten discovered early hUtory. cushion The thief must have fou hUtory There There were were 292 292 boys boys and and 312 312 member the date and come Mrs. E J. Pratt and Mrs. Harry girls In the four claves Six hundred It. or m*V have known in advan Bennett of Middleville escaped sen- pupils Iwve registered since the beCircle No. 3 of. the Ladles' Aid where It was. because he used t oils Injury last week when a truck ginning of the year, but sixteen of Society of Hie Methodist church will car all right enough. No clue to t । backed Into their car near Grand । them have dropjied out In order to meet Friday afternoon a: the home tx>rwn who took it. J Ledge. The. ,™,w truck was owned by i^e th u.. the t(> W(Jrk or theJ. have of Mrs. Nina BaLson. West Mill 81 Lawrence Market of Grand Ledge moved away, leaving the present FIRST METHODIST Mrs. E- W- Delano of Allegan, pro­ ' and was driven by H L. Brooks EPISCOPAL CHURC active and actual enrollment of 661 | Recently while hunting north of Sunday evening at 7:30 Rev. By grades the enrollment Is us gram chairman for the State Feder ' Gun lake Charlie Potts saw a nice, follow* Ninth grade. 175; tenth ation of Garden Clubs, will be the Mayion Jones will speak on "T large deer, and while walking grade. 128; eleventh grade 149; speaker at the next meeting of the New Italy" and will discuss Hie sti through the woods, came upon a twelfth grade. 110; ot Fascism as express' post-graduate Garden Club to be held Thursday. Ject I voung poMum that had evidently bourses. 22. total. 584 November 12 at lhe home ot Mrs. throuqn Italy's leader. Mr. Mussolr Frank Andrus. Her topic will be erne For the five minute question a fallen from a tree In early pioneer , , ._______________ i days, thi* section near Gun lake was ] > In lime the rewriters of history ot interest to all members, and a I answer period, w111 Hitlerism very popular as a deer-huntlng1 may gel around to the case of good attendance 1* aaslred Fascism come to America? Pasct • ground, and has plenty of good ' Humpty Duinpty and discover that is spreading through Europe. Do ' cover'' for their protection. 'I a ‘high ------- pushed him JOEL DeMOND FOUND .................................................................. court wo want II here In America? This DEAD ON FLOOR, a service which will interest y< Joel DeMond. 71. was found dead Keep up with the times and knat his home, just of! the center road, what's gong on. Wednesday morning, lying on his -----face on the floor. It was estimated Moath-Breeding Fish tliat he had been dead for about The Egyptian mouth • breed* twenty-four hours, death being due which protects its young by carr to apoplexy. Coroner Gordon Fish­ Ing them In the mouth for sever er slated, we are Informed Mrs De­ weeks, will. If caught, lock its jai Mond was visiting her daughter. and never betray the fact that ba* Mrs. Robert WooLston. so Mr DeOld Faahioncd Mixed Dance* Mond was staying alone Surviving Friday Night. Regular Dance are lhe wife and six children. Mrs. young grow sllghliy older, they a Woolsloh of Hastings. Della of Lan- : allowed to go out and play. But Saturday Niglil. । sing. Ford. Roy. Roland DeMond [ the least sign of danger the ba fish rush back. This mouth nurse and Mrs. Nora Buller of Kalamazoo Muaie 1>, JHartin'a Orchcalra No funeral arrangements have yet I protect* the young until they gr< | been made. too big to be accommodated. DANCING At Clear I>ake Lodge doz. 29c FLORIDA ORANGES n v: DEL MONTE i I PEAS 14c HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOV. 8 Early Garden—No. 2 Can SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOV. 8 and 9 SPECIAL ATTRACTION OCR BEAUTIFUL NEW POPULAR PRICED THEATRE LORETTA YOUNG In Helen H«n» fackun’, POLICY "RAMONA” HIND QUARTER of BEEF FRONT QUARTER of BEEF BEEF KETTLE ROAST LARD 2 lb. 12c lb. 11c lb. 12c 25c || BEEF STEAK Round. Swim or Sirloia Ib. 19C LEG 0 VEAL, Boned and Rolled Ib. 19c RIB BOILING BEEF Ib. 10c PORK SAUSAGE, Home Made 2 lbs. 33c PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Ib. 18c PIG LIVER 2 lbs. 23c Peanut Butter Bulk Ib. lOc KING NUT OLEO 2 lbs. 27c SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 23c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground 2 lbs. 29c BARGAIN MATINEE Munday. 1:00 and 3:00 O'clock for Adult*. Price* at all other performances of this picture— Adults 25c — Children 10c OCCASIONAL SPECIAL SHOWINGS IN MID WEEK PRICES ALWAYS — ADULTS I5e — CHILDREN 10c COUPON NIGHT — TUESDAY. NOV. 10 SUNDAY ond MONDAY. NOV 8 and 9 a "LADY BE CAREFUL" CHARLIE RUGGLES. MARY BOLAND ond * With Lew Ayre*. Mary Carlisle and Larry Crabbe ADOLPHE MENJOU in FOOD CENTER HASTINGS Lowest Prices In Barry County Opan Evcningi Until 9 P. M. ' NASHVILLE Open Evenings Until fl P. M. / t F j j i SAVE COUPONS—No Coupon* Will Be Given Out After “WIVES NEVER KNOW” ADDED — COMEDY. 'THE LUCKY SWEDE" ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. NOV. 11 and 12 KATHARINE HEPBURN and FREDRIC MARCH in WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. NOV. II and 12 "MARY OF SCOTLAND" With Florence Eldridge and Ian Keith SPECIAL REQUEST RETURN ENGAGEMENT JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY in ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c “NAUGHTY MARIETTA” FRIDAY end SATURDAY. NOV. 13 and 14 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM with frank Morgan and elsa lanchester ADULTS 13c — CHILDREN 10c A t t With DON AMECHE FRIDAY — SATURDAY EVENING SHOWS ONLY SUNDAY — MONDAY MATINEE. SUNDAY. 3:90 O’CLOCK — 5:00 O'CLOCK BABY BEEF SALE! 1 0 FRIDAY end SATURDAY, NOV. 13 end 14 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED BARBARA STANWYCK in $ • " "THE BRIDE WALKS OUT" With KOStKT YOUNG an* CENI HAYMOND — PLUS — Starring ROBERT KENT with Rosalind Keith. Alan “AND SUDDEN DEATH’’ ADDED — COMEDY, "FOR THE LOVE OF PETE* ADULTS ISe — CHILDREN Ifle EVENING PRICES! Adults 20c — Children 10c MATINEE SATURDAY. 3:00 O'clock and 5:00 O'clock ADULTS 15c With FRANCES DRAKE S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1910 PENNEY S SAYS: UNION SUITS Big Soft Wooly Pastel Plaid ego SKI J”. BOOTS f W $2.49 rjW (H 49' The right weight for all winter \CjVi\ Fine ribbed cot 1.4 ton with rayon I3A/ stnpc. Sizes 2 to 13/ 12 with drop — seat. 14 to 16 with open seal 4 II™ of warmth ntvJ salisfaelion. Not levs lhan 5% wooL Ex­ Ira large. 72x84 inches. A treat al this unusually low price! ____ SBIBBRR Very light smoked elk. While compuslttun rubber sole. Collar is lined with bright |>laid For Every Occasion! Glen Row is a trade mark that assures you satisfac­ tion! Very smart new Fall styles in one and two piece models. Lovely fabrics! In­ teresting trimming details! ySanSy DRESSES ■RBS.'xV^’U J Here are lovely frocks for every woman! Home-mak­ ers, college girls, business girls—here are sly les for all! Sizes 12 to 44! 1 Of heavy wontted! You can enjoy cold wea­ ther when your hands are warm. Multi - colored, striped. 4 to 6. BLANKET* SmMI, Colors Gowns I-98 49c Wrek For iS25 Women - blankets Misses' Sport Gloves FROCKS Sunday Night and Hostess UNDERWEAR Unusually Fine Quality Part Wool 1.01 No. JI-01B New Glen Row Misses’ and JlChildren's BLANKETS a’7”9 ‘ j $«,98 J j Heavy Worsted Gloves .v 49c Women love them! Fingers ‘"Pl *arm as toast! Colorful as all oul: doors! Striped patterns. 6 to 8. VEK-4C/ 8 2 5 40% wool filled . . . Craftsman. one of our most popu. lar single blankets. 3-inch h J silk binding. 70"x80'. k MW JSGwjL 1 \ \ I1 ij I t ' / \ Yu Vs’\lJ ’ f'001' forking pastel plaids. Not ’*■*• ,‘lan C,*'i '*,0O,- Closely wov­ en for warmth’ 70 x 80 inches. ftrrL7 ' ।5 PLAID BLANKETS $%-98 w w«>i Beautifully woven and fin­ ished. In clear, bright block n 1 kids. 4-inch Duroshcen binding. 70 x 80 inches. Rayon and cotton tuck stitch panties with elastic top. The vesta have rayon trimming. Both regular and extra sixes. ! wwic.r. Blanket. ! $4.98 i | 2 J S Colors Wool, angora and silk scien- t tifically blended into beauti- Ik ful single blanket*. An h achievement! 70‘ x 80’. MEN’S SOCKS Mens Heavyweight Part Wool! UNIONS Durable! Fur Trimmed COATS •16-5® Lovely velvets in deep, rich shades that flatter so much I Just as smart in size 12 as in size 44! For almost any informal evening 1 Cherry Lane Sport styles! Burling Lane dressy types! Featuring the new fleeces! Be sure to see these to-day! OXFORDS Rib Knit Single Blanket! *5Pk Colton For Ertry- $ Day Wear / riisr* Double Bed Site, 70?Tier MEN’S GLOVES "O ■ Black kid Bluchers . . . the fam­ ous J. C. Penney all-l«atlMr shoes that really wear. Lo« No. 10-100 iivl it? Mtn-I AU Wool Work Shirts UNIONS MRfi Not let« than 5% wool; ba la neo firm, soft cotton. Stitched ends. Pretty plaids! Singles. <3 -J • Men’s Suede Cloth i Moleskin Flannel! Men’s 15% Wool Men’s All Wool Men's Shirts UNIONS COSSACKS Mr.'. )>% n_■ Wwl UNIONS Men’s Felt Shoes For Cold Vesther. Get Yoon Tod.y! 3 Style*. ' Boys’ Jackets . -Tones! $‘9.69 1 Heavy 32 oz. wool. Talon fast­ ener front. Large selection of । 1 popular colors. Men's Shadow Tone*----- — , . . R8-9®' NIGHT SHIRTS ( Winter Part Wool 1 5 «,a,r,l5<! The famous Rockford tvpe. A mixture of blue and brown ( 1 cotton. Reinforced heels and toes. Ribbed cotton tops. Button Style Weight or Warmth! Man’s All Rubber Arctics J • • J Durable black retan leather. 1 Freedom where you need II . . . snug fit whole yoo want IL 16-inches high. Nailed. '.................. iiiiiiiyn* 8-INCH BOOTS Work MITTENS Yellow Shank Horsehide | A tough and sturdy mitten Built for long w*ar«Knit wrist and soft leather palm and back. WORK CAPS sp".. 49c to Types, Too! . 98c Just the thing for Winter com­ fort. Corduroys and meltons in Blizzard and Hunter models. HI-CUT BOOTS SI.98, 2.29,1.98 Light Weight lor owr Fell Shoot. Wooly long boot socks for boys. .Made to wear— with reinforced toes and heels. Colored tops. - Slipover ot' Men'* Union Suit! BOOT SOCKS WORK SOCKS than the average amount of wear in these rib knit unions. Stand­ ard sizes.. 16-INCH BOOTS For men I' Acidblack Hvdnte leather, Nickle hooks and eyelets For wet weather. Rubber he*L ■■F ir resisting ftv ■jtf Olfe. HASTINGS, MICH. Ut Na. 10-258* �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN -0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1936 Editorials 'Round About Town How to the line, Una. let the qulpe ntllna Hew fall where they may I MICHIGAN STILL LEADS! i have since feudal times been sc­ once again Michigan has the customed tp dictatorial rule. Never, wont traffic record in the United except for short intervals, have they States. More people were killed here experienced anything which even in automobile accidents during the resembles democratic government, on lhe contrary, was put week-end than In any other; America, ‘ | section of lhe country Slippery founded by people who loved Ute roads and poor visibility didn't seem idea of freedom so much that they to Instill the least bit of caution Into ।cut home ties and sailed across the those habitually careless driven who ।ocean to establish themselves In a always seem willing to risk their igreat, undeveloped country. They re-1 own necks and the live* of others irented "remote control" rule so | to save possibly a few seconds. It imuch that they even rose up tn re­ never seems to occur lo a certain Ibellion against the mother country | declared themselves Independ- i .type of driver that another car may and i <be approaching around the blind comer which he is breexlly negotlating on the wrong side or racing towards him near the crest of the hill, It nevor occurs lo them that another car may also be about to appear By Observing Tommy. , These politico boys <and gels. too. | bless 'em) got so long winded last , week that they drove Tommy clear ' on the page. ent. Then when the idea of a federatlon of states was broached, they set forth a bill of civil rights and liberties designed to guarantee forever protection from a too strong­ ly centralized rule. I "leadership," we might better without lhe "leadership." , They have to sit up late al night to think up something funnier than the stun that appears in lhe news 'columns.—at. Louis Star-Times. :not often; once in u while, pauiblv. a measure of questionable north gets by. But on the whole this No all’- tude toward amendments I* a good' • An apartment house janitor has thing. broken the worlds pole vault rec­ ord." So that's the way those felWHAT PRICE LEADERSHIP । lows keep warm in lhe winter.—San A newspaper columnist comment­ 1 Francisco chronicle. Ing on world flairs, recently de­ clared that lhe biggest factor In' It is illegal in Alabama to sprinkle salt on railroad tracks, iiad leadership io offer ' Leadcrsht; which seems a queer way to catch a is important. Uicm- days. ’ the writer j train anyway.—Boston Transcript, declared "in fact it is so imjxirtaiit [ _______ want leadership, of course But we laying good times And yet. too | db not want and will not tolerate for j much money got us; into the hard long that type of leadership winch .tunes—Atchison Globe rule* with a dictatorial hand, which[ regiment* its people.-makmu them)I The popularity of mystery stories [isn't surprising It's the only kind of mere cogs in the state machine | Just how far ahead doc* a nation ■ thing you can read with the radio get under dictatorial rule’ Are Iuiy going-Detroit Free Pres*. or Germany, for example, any bet­ ’ ter ofl under Mussolini and Hitler f than they were before? Are lhelr people any happier, any safer, any* more free from tyranny? We doubt Flying Auto” Lands in Washington Although Tommy admits there Is little to choose by way of prefer­ ence between a crooner and a "spellbinder." Judging from the amount of soap and paraffin on the down town store windows. Tommy deduces that our demon police force was on the job I as usual. ' Hehl Heh! Heh! There’s one form of Halloween deviltry that is getung more uncommon than of yore. Not because the young buckets and buekettes of the present lack Imagination, indeed no! Views and Opinions; I W/iat Others Say) Six or more amendments to our । State constitution may be submitted to voters at the November election, the number depending upon how many signatures may be obtained upon the petitions for submission We expect to comment upon these proposed amendments, one al a time, before election, provided they are fi­ nally submitted, one of them, which ’ will undoubtedly appear upon lhe ballot, provides for a "one-man li­ quor control commission for the col­ lection of state (liquor) taxes." and for "placing liquor .sales In private hands." We believe this amendment Is clearly a step in the wrong direc­ tion. So long as liquor must be sold in Michigan, we are firmly Con­ vinced that It is being handled bet­ ter through state stores than it would be when acid by individual?! for private profit. We do not believe anyone will differ with us on this point, for private profit has always aggravated lhe evils of the liquor business; tn fact, we very much doubt the advisability ot having the Mate sell liquor through specially designated demers. That hard liquor , is being handled on a much better ' bash than beer no one can deny.' and the reason is because beer is be­ ing sold by individuals for private profit The people of Michigan who wish to drink beer and wine could,' get all they need and conditions Backward Glances; It’s just that in these modern of ours they're bringing more Bits of Yesterday i limes and more of 'em inside, and con- A Quotation •7 WILL d<. somelliing" will solve more problems than “Some­ things must be done.” —Ano.n TWENTY \ LARS AGO | A pretty but inform*! wedding' took place Saturday evening. Octo-1 ber 38. at th- home of Mrs Mattle Spaulding when her daughter Mnbelle became the bride of Clare । Grigsby of Richland. | Hiram S«:ey. Hl years old. will ! I • ' i - TN the glowworm family, only A the female Is luminous, while in the genus homo, it's usually the male who gets I1L Angling is believed the mosl popular sport In America, es­ pecially among the debutantes. We can't understand why that Waterbury, Conn., burglar who took a bath and shaved In each ot 30 houses he robbed, doesn't come clean. That college band that Is hav­ ing such a hard lime finding a student who can play lhe eupho­ nium might start out by teach­ ing students how to spell IL A Berkeley, Calif., fellow who worked his way through colleger with sleiffit of hand magic must have been able to pull dough out of dad's hat Tommy has seen many a peaceful citizen caught unawares • • • Understand that my good friend George Sumner has a fancy bird dog that uok inai likes lines nothing Doming better ociier than man --------- an unsuspecting -------- out - of• to flush calf —... siesta. a — comfort* bit* --------afternoon's leave next Tuesday for Baldwin * * * where he will hunt deer with hls two They say that this is one of the grandsons | ?ccret sorrows of George's life The home of Mr and Mrs Ray' - - Waters wa* the scene of a n happy| happy! Wbnder If Dave caught that big gathering Tuesday evening when ■ trout ho had displayed in hls hardemployees of the Frandren store en- ware store window? tertalncd at a Halloween |»arty there with eighteen guests present I One of the boldest acts ever commltted in this city was performed NEWS GLEANINGS. Saturday morning when a thief stole *36 from lhe money drawer in the Friesian peasants in northern , Michigan Central station. Germany use vaulting poles to get Manager Mason of Hie Thornapover the numerous drainage ditches pic Gas & Electric company states tn the region that lhe new system of boulevard lighting will be ready for service a The average Negro buys goods of week from next Monday night a better quality than do others of The firm of Morrill. Lambie Ft Co similar income. have.begun the installation of a fine new front in their store. Two rain drops In North Dakota arc equal to three in Texas because THIRTY YEARS AGO of greater evaporation >n the south­ Mrs. Arthur Broun entertained ern Mate. the "Green St Crowd" Halloween A 20-page newspaper could be evening tn honor of Mtss Winona published for 2,112 on lhe------free Bennett. ,i -----------------------— -years -----------------icnl nnnuallv Am-vlnan Lee Pryor and Maurice Lambic material 'nnterial sent annually tn to American went to Ann Arbor Saturday to wit- PaPers ne.ss the Ann Arbor-Vanderbilt foot­ . The cost of handling free mall ball game ' for government officials and bur­ At st Rose church Nov 5 occur­ red the marriage of Julia E Sul­ eaus has risen to *23.000.000 Ln one Way of Our World would be infinitely improved if the livan to WUltfltn Fighter of Free- out of the hands of private indivldunis and sold only through Suite Uquor stores tn the same manner as hatd liquors. We do not like the idea ot our State being u» the liquor business. but if that b the best method at handling It that is the way it should be done. W H Ber­ key. Cassopolis Vigilant Jos. Ptlug. Jr . who will leave Thursday for New York to be gone several weeks very pleasantly surprised at hls home by lhe em­ ployees of the Banner office where Mr Pflug u employed as foreman Crumbs of Wisdom BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Oirls in New York are having their sweethearts’ portrait* painted "As our Industrial mechanism be­ on the fingernails. Later, ot course. comes more and more complicated.. । they will be under their thumbs.— greater and greater Intelligence is' needed lo deal with it."—Alfred p I Regina Leader-Post. Sloan. । American will accept the verdict, and work for the common cause of the good of our country That is the spirit of Democracy. You have my sincere congratulations.'' And Uie president's reply, "I am grateful to you for your generous telegram and I am con­ fident that all of u* Americans will now pull together for the common good. I send you every good wish." These message* of two great Am­ ericans should guide the rest of us in the long pull we have before us upwaid toward the light. Sincerely. Honora Pratt. Maybe radio programs will even get back to normal. that the people ui many nation, । Shipping bean* to Boston as port have given up almost everything to'of a federal food allotment sounds get it." it." la lot like like carrying carrying coals coals to Newget a lot RegaidleK. ol the outcome *>! th’’ castle.—Detroit Free Press election, wr do not believe that this ------------attitude Is true of America We j They say a lark of mor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Everything Is settled but election beta and printers' bills. POSTED PROPERTY People would be surprised to hear the stories of property destruction both petty and serious reported by farmers of this county who have permitted hunters the courtesy of using their property. Livestock has been killed, fences tom down, gales left open. If guest* tn your home brokeup furniture, tipped over tables or ripped down pictures, you 1 Pungent Paragraphs ‘The Public Forum ||| Anyway, by this time most of the mud ball* will have been thrown, and the last inflamed throat stilled momentarily under soothing minis­ trations of iukc warm llsterlne. do would have every reason to be mighty sore But certain people, when hunting privileges are extend­ ed lo them by surprisingly tolerant farmers, show no consideration at all for the owner A fence Is in the This is just another dcmonvtra- , path—AU right, cut it down. A gate tion of the wisdom of keeping of con* has to be opened—Why bother to slitutlonal change forever free of close it! can you wonder that each legislatures or executive decrees- It year more and more properly is is a power that should be jealously j>osted? Not all hunters are careless, guarded by people who desire dem- probably only a small fraction of UndoubtedLy them, but lhe ones who are heedless ocralic government constitutional certainly make it difficult for the many o! these changes would have been made if (Others. Farmers arc just the same as the matter had been left to the leg­ anyone; they appreciate considerislature. Organized and vociferous allon in return for courtesy .minorities could undoubtedly have I stirred up some action But if leit to popular vole, an amendment can­ not gel get by oy unless unies* lhe me need for tor it is Is almost overwhelming Sometimes •« I good propoution w discarded blit ' ’tition "*''- ’becoming **keener every day. [j| 1 | To the Editor: ' The people of lhe United Slates have spoken right out loud this time Party lines have vanished We have again given to Franklin D. Rooeevelt the greatest honor and the TOUGHEST JOB within the gift-of the American people. It Is time for u* to lay down our arms and to forget that wa have had differences of opinion and to all puli together once again as a great people Governor Landon expressed thia so well h\ hl* telegram to the?president whan ha said: "The nation has spoken. Every Oh well. I guess these periodic windstorms kindn help clear the at­ mosphere! suddenly at lhe junction ot a blind to people who have grown up unInlersectlon. Il isn't necessarily the der these traditions, leadership Is of fast driver who I* a menace to traf- second importance to freedom It is! fie; rather it I* the habitually our opinion that people are awakenheedless one, lhe motorist who Is al- mg to the fact that lhe Federal govways taking chances. Sooner or later, ernment Ls attempting to "comer" however, the odds always catch up too much power. with them—or at least the unfortu­ If we must give up civil liberties nate victims they smash into. | to gain what some people call MOSTLY "NO!'' Once again it appears that the proposed amendments to the state constitution have fared rather poor­ ly. Usually very little attention 1’ given lo these meazures by the ma­ jority of voters with the result tha'. most of them vote "No" Ju.it to be on the safe side Undoubtedly 9999 per cent of the lime this is the be*t possible action. If even « small Traction of Hie proposed additions were grafted on to our state consti­ tution. It would soon be a complicat­ ed mass of contradictions Since a . constitution is a statement of civil 'rights. It Is well to keep Uvat state­ ment as simple and clearly worded aS possible That Count*—-Wot Its SIm 'When auger comes in or the door, undcm lejf'i cut of the uindou*. NOVEMBER flight ecrow continent e» ! । I FORTY YEARS AGO. Mis* Grace Johnston of Wichita, I Kansas, was united in marriage to, Mason c Nevin* of thus city al the home of the bride In that city last! Wednesday. Phln Smith was called to Ncbras-1 ka Friday by the illness of hl* moth­ er who suffered a stroke. Ozcar Schumann of Charlotte, wa* home over Sunday. t Hany Merritt- who work* for Mr 1 Gamble on the Edwin L. Richard, farm husked 115 bushels of corn. bound the stalks and ret them up one day last week. The fastest known motion of stars is 4.800-miles a second! A highway 18 feel wide from Boston to New Orleans could be paved with the plate glass made in America each year. A native Hawaiian feast called "Luau" consists of nine courses, none of which are cooked in uten­ sils; all are served without dishes, and are eaten with lhe fingers. lhe first gasoline tax was im­ posed by Oregon, in 1919. Since then motorists have paid more than *4.600.000.000 in gas taxes. Olhciai* oi Liu- U. t> Department ot Loininci turned out in Washington lhe other day lo welcome lhe 'Flying Auto " shown above after it landed un a grassy dioi tn the ousines* district, and. inset, before ll alignteo to enug along Pennsylvania avenue Developed in Philadelphia for the Bureau oi Air Com­ merce.. lhe autogiro lias rotor wing* which can be folded back, al­ lowing it lo be driven like .in automobile when not in flight. Sporting Items red pass from Struble to LaBitlhater. [Smith converted the extra point on - 1 a double reverse Ionia received again but was | forced to punt after losing ground I At this point coach Bennett rent ■ the second stringers in io relieve the badly battered and bruised regu­ BENNETTMEN CAME FROM lars The scrubs displayed the same fighting spirit and determination BEHIND TO SCORE which had put the .varsity out in WIN front with a 22-7 score They did not relinquish the ball for the res’, of the gnne and were driving hard GAME IS PLAYED at the goal line for another touch­ UNDER FLOODLIGHTS down as the game ended. The line-ups Second Team Also Shows Hastings <?2> Ionia <7* I Smith Fighting Spirit Under Campbell I McLeod Odinga Fire ! Brill Gallop The BenneUniin took a satisfying Angell Arndt sip from the cup of victory last Fri­ Moore Erridge day night when they defeated the Doxey Bospc: Ionia gridmen 22-7 under the flood­ La Ba Ulster Baur! lights. Scobey <C) Zander? Ionia opened the game by pounc­ Struble ing on the local lads for a touch - R Bessmer Coak down and an extra point In the first Hall Settled Q quarter. Thwaites and 8chied com­ Substitutions: Hastings. H Bea­ bined in a series of end sweeps and mer. Shay, caukin. Cappon. Sch­ line plunges for long gains to pul wartz, Rennick. Solhard, Draper, lhe Beavermen on Hastings' 13-yard Leslie and Kelley Ionia. Scage. line and Zanders crowed the goal Bleri. George, Vaster. E Brown. R line on an end run. Zanders abo Brown. Hazard. Nichols. Martin and booted lhe extra point The rest Schlernllzauer of lhe quarter was spotted with Official*. Referee. Hood. M S. C.; fumbles by both sides, each team head linesman. Woodman M S. C ; missing scoring opportunities. umpire Ambrose. Ypsilanti The second quarter opened with Why is it that the average person lhe Benneltmen in possession of the ball A completed pass gave them can hear a clock tick across the their Initial first down of the game room, but can't hear the radio un­ Bcobey Struble, the fleet-foot­ less it'* turned up high enough to ed halfbacks of Hastings, completed carry four blocks? a pass'for 22 yard* and marched The girls of soviet Russia arc be­ down lhe field on short gains lo the ing taught to make parachute nine-yard line. The Ionia defense jumps. We don’t know why. unless bolstered and Hastings lost the ball it is that 1936 is a leap year on down, on lhe three-yard line m.ns BEAT IONA 22-91 q Zanders got off a beautiful kick Year round golf Is played in the from behind hla own goal line South. Making the golfer's theme which Beumer ran back lo the 45- song. "In Dixie Land 111 Take My yard marker. Struble slipped around Stance." More than 18,000 movie "extras" end for 20 yards. On th? next play are registered as available; but, he went through the line and dem­ Because of lhelr ambitious and' papyr clothing Ls coming soon." there are jobs for only about 800 a onstrated some fine broken field "One of the ..moat constructive I running Lo score the first Hastings willful rulrrv Germany and luly ] siys Ednwnd Jone* It may forces tn the world today Is the en­ day on lhe average. 1 touchdown of lhe game. The extra are doubtless nearer the brink of strange for a while, dropping deavor of organized womanhood, . Fbr hasty and approximate cal- point was not converted. conflict today than they have been jnto a bcokbinder's for a press.— rural as well as urban, in all na­ culalion. multiply the hour of sunHastings kicked off and Ionia tions to maintain lhe moral, spirit­ in years Both nation* can arm. u to Milwaukee journal FIFTY YEARS AGO. ret by two and get lhe number of ' was stopped on the 32-yard line. (—Cincinnati Sentinel. Fret ual. and cultural values of life in hours of daylight; multiply the Two bad passes from center sent true, but Ls this armament a pro-1 _______ . lhe face of economic chaos "—Mrs. occupy the.house being built by hour of sunrise by two and gel the the ball back into the race track tectum or a mere threat to lhelr' An Australian is astounded by the' Franklin D. Roosevelt. number of hours of darkness. which gave lhe Benneltmen an au­ more powerful neighbors? t Messer Bros, arc building a ware­ tomatic safety and pul them tn .the "Each farm can provide for its Even if they existed as subject' iwith all meals They resent it. too. Certain Old English buildings house oti lhe property purchased by lead 8-7 as lhe first half ended. own lumber and Umber needs. Trees have been painted with milk, on the them of Spaulding Bros. stales, the people of Italy and Ger- iIf it Is called soup—San Francisco are just as much a crop as wheat, The third quarter opened with The mother of c. D Beebe of Kal­ theory that the water w-ould eva­ Ionia receiving. The prison city many could be no more regimented (Chronicle cotton, potatoes, or anything else." amazoo. who is largely interested In porate and leave a casein film to eleven were penalized 15 yards on —President Roosevelt. nor harshly governed than ttiyy arc lhe new bank to b- started in this protect the ancient atones. the nrst play and punted on their A visiting African chief announced m preMht. They have no civil libcity, was one of lhe victims of th*-1 third down. The two teams ex­ "Not only Is one man’s expense, that the black man cannot The largest flower in the world u Rio. Wis.. railroad accident. This! The huge *um appropriated for changed panto until lonta fumbled erUe*; they are not permitted to recently ’ another man a income, but one' said to be Raffl*sia Arnold! or Ar-calamity ww, is.Ki relief would wvwiu j'*7* nut the permit eric ___ ___ ____ has_____ delayed ______________ the business «., of work the white man's justic" have opiniohs; tney have not the understand ’ man’s debt Is another man’s credit ")■ nold’s rafflosia. It was discovered by' perfecting the arrangement* (or the I spending of *480 a minute since the a Hastings kick with one of the white man has a Job to under­ —Henry Kittredge Norton, econo-1 Bennettmen recovering. Struble right to vote, except to vote in favor The ' • year 1 AD. I Dr. Joseph Arnold UTM-UIS). Th* openUig-of the bank some bits of it hlznself —j m^t. smashed through the line but wav of the dictatorship; they have no stand ’ entire flower measure* alxiui a yard' BlSiness al the new roller mill is 1 Plsh dealer* irf Indent Greece downed ort lhe one-yard Hue. Hall property that Ls free from the levy Punch. I across, and weighs about 13 pounds, booming and Mr. Field is highly : wer . obliged to stand until they took tha pigskin over un a power "It ha* always given me genuine Ito ground tun IL* lint u is flesh-colored or, pleased at lhe large patronage given given Mld B|| lhelr ThU custom en- play for tha second touchdown of of the state; they have do court to pleasure to rec tjw star*, and vallnv with heavy mnHHnu . Another thing that puzzles us is yellow, with mottling*nt of Hull dullI Il,lm him hv by fl,a the people nl of Barry county I courageci low prices. defend'their civil right*. In short. the game Struble again converted Stripes flying anywhere "-Lieut.purple. _ ■ I --------: -------------------------------, ________ lhe extra point on an otPtackle 11 la doubtful that Germany or Italx hoar the first man discovered that Gen. Sadao Araki. Minister of War. ---------------- ------------------------| . When an automobile has traveled' Sweden's population (more than- smash ♦ ever ruled their colonics a* strictly !spinach wasn't just another weed.— Japan. The Longest City in the World. 20.000 miles the ernnk shaft ha* re-1 84OOB0O) I* lea* than that of New Detroit Free Press The remainder ot lhe quarter was Honolulu. for administrative voiced 60.000.000 times—the breaker; York City. and severely as they arc permitting "There are two ways of making an exchange of fumbles by both themselves was made to reach outJo point* have opened and closed IM---------- UKmaeives to to be oe ruled ruiea by oy dictator*. mewvors 1; A no yourself stand out from the crowd. purpores, Midway Island—1.200 iflilea to the ■ 000.000 times, and the ignition' Th® Queen Mary contain* the teams with Hastings in powculon One is by having a Job so big you Italy and Germany are examples marry a woman unless he likes her northwest, and to Palmyra island cable* have delivered 3^00.000JXX) ■ largest room ever constructed In a of the ball a* the quarter ended 15-7 can go home before the bell ring* I volt*. ship—the main dirtnln? room. 118 In favor of Hartings. of the type of government that cooking. In fact, it ought to be a if you want to. The other is by hav­ 960 mile* south. ----------------------- <* ► ■ ... y ; feel by 160 feet, and three decks In the last frame the Bennettexist* in Europe today. This to not case of iovc at nx*t bite.-chari- ing so much to do that you must It takes 600 pounds of ingredient I Sixty per cent of lhe scliools in high. The Britannia, the Cunard men, not satisfied wlUi the score. ■ surprising since Use people there Vazl. •tay after the others are gone."— to make one 376-pound barrel of America are still lhe one-room i company's first ship, could be placed, marched down tha field and again I Henry Ford. . cement. kind. ' m tnj room. crossed the goal line on a complet- —John PhiUip Souu ircet j 1 । I | 'TRAFFIC iatGetters �THS ■SSTtMM SAMMXB. THinUDAT. HOVSMBSS 1, >UC INSPECTION NOV. 12 OF 1 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR' High Living for Penthouse Pony Supper Will Be Served by Templar Ladin* I The countess Barbara Hutton Mdlvgnl van Haugwltg-Reventlow has bean ton out of lhe aoctol regis­ ter. *o now we all have something th common with bar. Auxiliary Eminent Sir Hugh E. Riley, cap- 1 tain general of Hastings Commandary No 55, report* that all Sir Knight* are expected to attend the inspection on Thursday evening. November 12. The inspecting ofil- I cer on this occasion will be Eml- i nent Sir Frank Millard of Flint, grand warder of the Grand Com­ mandcry of Michigan, and formerly a captain in lhe United States. army. In preparation for lhe floor drills ' there win be a practice on Thurs­ day. November 5. at 7:30 o'clock, and also on Sunday afternoon. No- I vember 8. at 2:30 o'clock. The KnlghU will wear full Templar uni- j form with sword, black slice* and black pant*, on the night of the I inspection During the past ten years. Haslings Commandcry has been rated ninety-nine per cent. This is out­ standing in a commandery ot this, size. The commander and officers are anxious that this high rating may be maintained this year. A supper will he served by the newly organized Templar Ladle*' Auxiliary of which Mrs. M. O- Hill 1* the president. LOCAL DEBATERS Printings Fashion Hera'a a sumptuous (tabic. Thl* hone "put up** at a penthouae atop a Chicago hotel when it* owner. •’Silver Dollar’’ Brady, visited Chicago. A wealthy cowixiy-miner. Brady, pictured jFith hi* SOUTH BOWNE. horse, wns in the Windy City lo Interest merchants tn hl* theory Oct. 29 Letter. New Plan of Triangle De­ that pulling silver dollar* tn pay envelopes, and giving them a* Ralph Andrews of Lansing spent change would stimulate buying ond help speed return of prosperity- j lhe week end at L Andrews' bates Proves Very Zona Smelker and Marguerite Young and Don Ameche. , Popular Seger of Irving accompanied Mrs. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Loretta Young la featured in the J I LOCAL GRIDDERS TO Peter Griffin and Marlon to Grand France's king, Francif I, twenty- 1 A series of triangle debates han title role of "Ramona,’’ with Don lUpids Thursday to attend the1 Amelia Wallers and Cecil Mun ton; PLAY HERE SATURDAY six. and England's monarch, Henry Ameche as Alessandro and Kent tbeen outlined for several Michigan । teachers' Institute. Miss Eleanor Mil- ! a report for the Hecond ward 1* not Taylor. Pauline Frederick. Katherine t high schools. The first one wft ler also went and was the guest of i V1IL twenty-nine, mat in 1520 upon yet available Third ward. Mrs. DeMllle heading the cast of thou- ; held at Hastings last Thurs­ candace Bassett while in lhe city Bennettmen Have Hopes of the "Field of tha Cloth of Gold.’’ ; Gordon Ftoher. chairman; Mra.!rands I(in0JI Although Aiuwu<n "Ramona" provea proved ( between Guinea and Ardes. for tha Mrs Elmer Shaffer accompanied " •■ ’ • ■ Clarence Texter. Mra T. N. Knopf. *nmethlng of a hardship for II* day. Oct. 29 with team* from Ionia Continuing Winning most expressive wrestling match i Hastings Paul Kauffman to Indiana Friday | VaVn' M” J?c?, P“i.* 1 It U a delight to its au- and Kalamazoo Central Streak ever held. A gorgeous palace was [ SCkM^"’ A w D.r>?*” " £ dlences. The film Is produced tn the affirmative team composed of Rob­ to visit her parent*, her father not i The High s/hool eleven play lhelr ' especially erected for the occasion o^rSr‘S‘»..?OUrth 1i“rd' F nt>w perfect Technicolors. The pic- ert Henney. Emervtir Calms and being very well. They will return Ruth Hathaway debated the Kal­ home Monday j third home game of lhe season at! and furnished with gold dishes, gilt | rh*,rn»\n- her assistants lure u lrom the b>. will be announced later. >«imo name written by Helen Hunt amazoo negative; and the local neg­ ’ Mr and Mrs. Abe Eash called at j the fair grounds on Saturday aft- furniture and rarest ornaments. | ative squad with DcForesl Walton. । Muri Hoxleltler's tn Campbell Sun­ Tlie Roll Call campaign opens on Jackson. I fmt?n. The game is scheduled for The most beautiful women and disUiwrence Moore and Marian Hewitt day afternoon. tingulshed men gathered in mag- ' Wednesday. Nov II. and cloacs on I ------------opposed lhe Ionia affirmative team -—.------------2:30 and will be lhe second confer- ■ Thanksgiving Day. Nov 26, as is | "Mary of Scotland." nificent dress. More than 2.200 NORTHEAST STRIKER. „ ,, , 1I once game or me season the cuMom. "Mary of Scotland " as brought to Completing the triangle the KatoMr. and Mrs. John Kollar of Mid- । ... - . sheep and other viands tn similar j When the folicitor calls on you,! the screen with Katharine Hepburn matoo affirmative debated lhe Ionia dlevllle were sund.y dinner neeul OirmelUe .-111 mek, lhelr Hr.l proportions were prepared for the 1 negative. have your membership dollar ready. an <l Frederic ana rreaenc March Marcn co-starring. co-starring, Is i* I| ,.nvn )u>.„ of* * a -------magnificent romantic I raJj* the * .»« of Mr and Mrs Wm. Cramer. Jr. ' appearance In Hastings as a grid rl-; feasting that fallowed. Altogether. Half of every *1.00 received remains the story ------------------- ---------Mr. and Mrs. Willard Randall of | vnl They are at the bottom In >5.000,000 to 510.000,000 was spent | (..ti.mnh n.. <»i„, I scheduled that the school in the If ma I «*n‘ral P°lnl shall entertain lhe ' Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. |CBguc standings by virtue of a 7-fl 1 upon a bout at which nothing was 1 with the local chapter for work here recalls, as did Maxwell Andersons v, in lhe county, the other half going play ^lr i!? kSTwm Cremer ec“ ,h' h“lls °' B'WU1> I from which it Is adapted, that T ‘™ T to national headquarters. Mary 8luart Bluart lost lost her her head head and and '' r’.T’’ 3_°. f “ Hal (her of lhe kings was a good Mavar Charles H Leonard wns Mnrv companled their daughter and hus- I They are not to be under-rated ‘ ——acrown —.,, kabecause , ii in helcl at Kalamft.oo with. Kalamazoo the devoted herself । •>„ n_„. a.u„ band of Lansing lo ML Clemens | however, because what they lack In the first Barry county resident to K^^rnb""* ft’nJHn’IE purchase a 1P36-37 membership, fol­ Saturday, where they visited Mr. I weight they make up in speed Their i main objective will be to topple the lowing his custom of several years rrearric Marcn. , h,Rh Bfflrm>Uve team nnd and Mrs George Jensen. . . Lalani Hawalan Village. Hono­ | Phyllis Hinman look a negative Tlie P T. A meeting at the Strik­ local grlddcrs from the tie for first lulu. aims to preserve tha tradition* While attending lhe Regional "And Sudden Death" with Ranstand in place of DePoresl Walton I er schoolhouse was well attended place. and custom* of old Hawaii. Within Conference held in Mnsing last week; I This type of debate gives more pu-■ Friday evening. The teacher and Last Friday night's victory for Death ridea with a group of care­ Mrs Otto iscnhath and Mrx John­ , pil* an opportunity to speak than pupils pul on a very fine program. the Bennettmen put them in a tie lhe American metropolis It present* son received many new ideas (or free young people in their sport I. the nrdfhnry debate Several men in till* vicinity arc for first with Belding. Ionia and island pageants, dance drama*, lulocal work. They also heard a model roadsters In this romance-I.' The schedule tor the next two tri-1 gelling ready to go deer hunting. Greenville have each' lost one and aus (native feasts), hulas and old splendid address by Robert K drama "And Sudden Death." The angle discussions is as follows Nov । chant*, using native artists. Bondy national director ot Dass­ story L", the first to come out of Hol­ 12. Plainwell and Gobles. Nov 17. GREENVILLE GAME HAS lywood whiifh takes tin thrill-power gait Walls Primitively Drilled ler Relief, the talk being bioadcast I DOUBLE SIGNIFICANCE. «. ,M-W, k«;» uau, ' 7lr" .r frn~ ,CT* Ionia and Greenville Dec. 9 there I Girls In New York are having The luncheon wus served al the the & lhc win be a debate at the Delton Com-1I When Hastings playa Greenville With equipment no more modern their sweethearts' portraits painted Union building at M 8 C Edgar | ‘-^way munlt.. fln(1 Is expee’ed that on the local field Saturday. It will on lhelr finger nails. Later, of than bamboo pipes, the Chinese suc­ Gordon, chairman cf th- Monroe , Ia froin Middleville will oppose mark the first meeting of these two I course, theyll be under their ceeded in drilling salt well* 1000 Co. chapter wax present also Mon8™** w*“* „ I lhe Hasting-- rnuad neg league rivals since 1923 when feet deep. thumbs. roc Co was the first to establish i' Barbara Stanwyck with ine । Greenville was victorious by a scone highway firs’, std station tn coop-1Gew< Rflymond «nd Robert Young, of JO to fl Not only u this the first Tapir in United Stater eratlon with the Red Cross ThW •P*M*U*- thu new comedy-drama [ Weal Central League game played In day* the tapir In to Is also a new lyi»e of service started ,r"CM th** m«lrlmonlal adventures i in prehistoric prenistonc day* tt.c tapir during the past year nrd is prov- o( a >°W firebrand and hls luxury- | much hi* same form roamed most tempt by the «ocal team to secure I Ing a helpful pha-M- of lhe organlxa- 1 lovln8 brldP w,,° Uy I,vc 0,1 «5 . of ttie continents of the North Tem- the lead in tho League, an honor 1 i “a ■week with Icmjsorary disastrous disa--.trous |' pcrato Uon's activities rw‘l< w,l h temporary pcrala zone. His Hi* bones bone* have beer. been now shared with Belding Hastings, ■ results. I uncovered in lhe United States. al the peak of a four-game winning DEATH OF A. MAYVILLE. Europa and Asia. A tapir almost streak, is the favorite, but the visi­ Alexander Manville, 106. of Ining I Identical with the South American t tors are not out-classed. Coach Ben­ township, died Friday at Grand lxw vaniue. .. I nt arecently Rnnlck hospital Hr tell | "Lady B* Careful" is a high-speed I *•* 'l ’ "! »M o' nett Is trying to keep the bogey of while visiting his daughter. Mrs 'cOmcc,> »obj‘ •nd 8*1' *1lh ,u ‘hat the family . ovcr-confidence away from hls boys. Emms Slmmnn- In Grand Rapids dllcf BCtlnn P>“e ln Pan"-, wa« »c«tered all over the world. | Jo Jo White and perry Dcakln of Detroit will officiate at the game. Previous to this injury hr had cn- I ma °when tho battleship on | The tapir failed to develop in tha i Jovrd cood health He had chopped which Baker. Ayres and Larry i face of competition, however, and A mere lad in Melrose. Mam . can wood and walked a mile every day Crabbe are serving put* up for sev- ! today is confined to localille* most lift l.lfls pounds Maybe it's evoluera! d"* days5 ol of »horeleavc. shoreleavc. Hr was buried at Howard City. t crtl peculiarly adapted to hls survival. I tlon. grooming posterity for the nattonal debt.___________________ fHE CROSSROADS. Mr and Mrs Thomas Beck of I tost if irs were Sunday gucsLv of A thoroughly delightful and hiMrs. Jane Tuttle lartoua comedy of married life.. Mr and Mrs Clvdr S'cdec spent । "Wives wives Never Know Know” brings onngs to me the . Saturday and Sunday In Big Rap- wreon that charming and inhni- [ Through years of experi­ ids, the RUC&L-. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1 tablr* screen husband and wife,' Allen ( Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland. | ence in outfitting sports­ John Cook and family •.pent Sun- Il Is a story of a happily wedded day with Miss Jennie McBain of pair whose romance goes on the I Hustings i rocks when they lake the ndvlce of j men we positively Mr and Mr> Plynn Tuttle of I Adolphe Mcnjou. cost as a novelist. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Lakeview spent Sunday afternoon „„ — --------- , * • ►-----——— KNOW that with Mrs Jane Tuttle Why do we build fine highway* lo Richard Skinner is .spending a allract tourlste and then tear down FANCY few week.-, with Mr and Mrs. Orley 1 ,Uie. lhRt ■"r»cl tourists to Veal Shoulder Smith. j bulld 110t (1°S -lands? BARRY COUNTY'S At the Theatre | SCHEDULE CONTESTS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ★ Every Prirtfiea* coat it faahioned with the are you'd expect for you. The fun Mid fabric* arc the newest forma of flattery. In fuhiop*4ang famous for quality and beauty.. .and we're proud to present them. Come in icon and let us show them to you. 16” 24” 3600 Coat Promotion for Friday and Saturday • . *’Printxe88” Sport Cdati PLAID BACKSI VALUES Mf ffP UP TO ’23.50, SPECIAL at >O< SPORT COAT * 1O«« ALL WOOL SKIRTS at$1.« Fast Colored Wa>h Dresiei, 98c and $1.9 NEW ARRIVALS IN SILK DRESSES— $3.98, $4.85, $7.89, $9.89 DEER HUNTERS! FORMFI CORSETS, CORSELIT AND BRASSIERES HERE'S THE STORE THAT TAKES CARE OF YOUR NEEDS! eldpausch • NEW MOMLS FOR STOUT SLIM TALL SHORT F ■MARKET­ Moderate Prices Phone 1.112 IDe Deliver Chickens Blankets 2Oc Shultz or Freeport LETTER HEADS AND BUSINESS STATIONERY '/Yow letterhead is often your flrat contact with a prospective customer . . . does it took like a real salesman? Every lellerhead should be a business go-getter . . . distinctive, confl4enee-bulldlng. ejepleaslng. handsome. We have expert* al designing bminem letterheads In the best modem trends. Your choice of tbe beet bond pa­ pers. the most beautiful types and the moat inter­ esting illustrations is in­ vited. Hastings Banner JOB PRINTING will keep you dry and warm in any kind of weather it Beef Roast Mottle Lb. 14c KINGNUT | BUTTER 35c it. 2 27c them to us fur clean­ restores original Home Rendered Chase & Sanborn’s color ui]d flufluicbs. ... LARD COFFEE Enjoy new tlic luxury blankets at of the aiiutll cost of cleaning. DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS - MICHIGAN MO50 2 ib.. 29c Del Mon-te Peas c.V 14c Del Monte Peaches eV 17c SOO BREECHES Outstanding Values *5” NOTICE OUR WINDOW LADIES' STYLES ALSO SOO CAPS $ J .35 Others at 69c, 98c HEAVY PURE WOOL UNIONS $398 PHONE 2140 McCREERY’S *9‘5 RED CLOVES, 20c Pork Roast ing. Our cleaning pro­ cm SOO CRUISERS ib.. Before you put them . on for the winter, send BRASSIERES SOO WOOLS ROAST 50% WOOL. 3i.9$ SLIPS ALL RED SOCKS Long lengths, /IQ1 Heavy weight—*13 • SPINLO KNITTED • RAYON CRKPI • TAILORED TOP • FOUR CORIO CUT • BIAS FRONT CUT Flannel SHIRTS S-j .98 S^.98 SUEDE SHIRTS Red. green, grey, navy blue— QQ< wO WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY • BUILT-UP SHOULDER ALL SILK CREPE SLIPS ot BLANKET VAL Doubls Plaid Blanksti, 70x80, at .. ^in£<8' Y°r> P,0‘d ttonksts, Double,'Fart Wool, 72x84 --1 Fran "Exclusive Bu HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. ISM FAO« ftrx Performance, Beauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet’s Completely New Cars Chevrolet** 1937 engine la com- rolet engineering principle*. It ' A representative model from ChevTvlat'a new line, typifying its beauty and grace—the Master De Luxe Sport Sedan with trunk. Note the distinc­ tive “apeed line" extending back from the aide of the hood. Unirterl construction joins the floor, cowl aarembly, panel*, and Turret Top of Chevrolet** u!iailcnt. all-atecl body, to form one integral atructure, welded in all joint*, and reinforced and braced for permanent silence and safety. The. land part of the city Is a my- camps If these shall be built. He rind. 1 believe the proper word Is.' stated that tbe facilities of thes? t! (winkling and shimmering lights.! cam os could be obtained at a very and lhe harbor « even harder lo, small rental and that it was expectde xrlbe. In the near foreground ed that thone who attend the camps, art- the wharves with their seven-' nr th-lr friend.* and relatives, would teen miles of berthing space for one provide the necessary funds to hundred thirty throe different carry on lhe camps, which would •tearmhip lines to all part* of the Include adequate supervision. as world. Further out lhe lights of II as policing lhe camps and takL'lant liners, ferries, tugs and boats ing proper care of them. He suggested that committee be chosen• oi all drscrlptlons ran ue *ren corn- ■ — “■* •*■ “* -a----------*“ ing and going In al! directions, and' from each county lo visit the differ­ In lhe distance other twinkling and ent parts of the county and learn shtininerlnK lights show the location wnui lite prospects might be for of Oakland. Berkeley, and other lhe usif of such camps by lhe peo­ cl!Ic. acrri A tiie bay As they work ple of each county, how they would ' on - the two bridge* night and day be sponsored, etc. He asked that the) wi re lighted up -so as to b? this investigation be made In the plainly vkilble. and even Alcatraz at i yery near future, so that a report Hight did not look so cold and unln- : by liie two committees of lhelr flndIngs could be sent to the National idling. Our next .stop was at Fisherman's Park Service headquarters at Oma­ Wharf, bordering the harbor of lhe I ha. Nebraska, before Die middle of Jt.iiian fishing fleet. Here arc many 1 December. He said that, if re­ quired. he would corne again to help serving practically nothing but ,------------frame a,-----------plan or,---------------plans for---lhe --------fudrinks and seafood most ot the lat- i Itrre operation ot these camps, ter being bulled. broiled or baked Alt r this talk by Mr. Goodall, out of dour* un the sidewalks. Lou- Hie chairman of lhe meeting wa* *ters.'ciate. *hnmp. oysters and irv-reted to appoint a committee clams and doz-nw of other tilings of seven to represent Barry count/ that I couldn't class,fy were being and Biol Allegan county select a served It nil looked verv invltlf>« like number for that county. The Lut you would enjoy It a lot more if two committees will gel together !■> you had u Clothes pin to put On your the near future and decide how to go ;•( the matter of obtaining the information which Mr Goodall de- , 'iror. Also what suggestions they ' ment and vailed it another won­ desire to make for the opera*.i >i derful day. of the camps for the benefit of th * U. OF M. CENTER CLASSES “ NOW FORMING HERE -should be Beauty and utility । people of the two counties, also If extended and lo what i counties. In the nature aj things, such a committee must be so .'elected that ills mtinbers can L easily gotten toirelher. so that Ito work can be cor- I i rled on as expeditiously and conJ P. Gie*. who is supervising venlenlly as po&Mble. teachei (of lhe correspondence cen­ The chairman of the meeting ter estaollshrd here by lhe Univer­ i Hated that he wished time to consity of Michigan, announces that slder the appointments for the clasM-.- «are being formed now mid Barry county committee Tito folthat It Is an cxrelk-nt time tor any- j lowing day he named lo represent, io ... mrr. ll-UJi । Barry „ „„ ul „ county on Ulis committee: th. Ubr;.r> ...r> mornln, Horn D, H.rluiM, County A«nc until ,1...„ o„H ..«•<■ dun™ lton)ld Q|cnn from one to three o'clock. chairman of the board of supervis­ CTtl<^ls arv .tO ors wucox «nu wiiuiun ors.- Viyuc Clyde Wilcox and William IM uM ur.du.tr, and .du u Mrs. Roy llubbord .nd who uho llau have. uti educational etlilcational backbiieit- .. Fred W. Stebbins. ground but all adults are welcome to ' It is expected that lhe Allegan attend the classes. Tliere i* a fifty | cent and students must furnish1 committee will be named very soon, This racing plane, reported to be the smallest of its type in the and that lhe two committees will world, has a wmgspreud of 14 feet nr.d. with the pilot, wclglis only their own books co-operate in their UkvcsligalioiM All academic subjects are offered 1300 pounds. Dv.igncd by Harry Crosby, the plane is powered by and recommendations q, the course and older students un eight-cylinder. 300-hursepuwer motor. A iiicc'i.mie I* shown Among those present from Alle­ probably would be Interested in pulling final touches on the plane before it was cjilercd in U.e gan county were Su|>crintcndeni p,ychology. sociology, natural his* National Air Races at Los Angeles. tory oJ Michigan. English literature Killian of the Allegan schools and Floyd E. Holland, head of the Boy­ an(j creative writing, This M a fine opportunity for Scout committee for Allegan coun- | Royal Highway Beginning ot First Century ty Aside from tbe.se there were : the student unable to go to school Kamehameha Highway from HonThe first century begun on Janualso representatives from OLscgo and for the older person who wishes and other places in Allegan county, oulu around the Island of Oahu in 1 ary 1 ot lhe year I. On December td add to hl* ejiucntlon. whose names we have been unable Hawaii is perhajix the only Ameri­ , 3t, year 99. therefore, we had had to obtain. i can road named for a king. Rich 99 years, ot the hrs* century mid a in legendary lore, every rock and 1 whole year had lo pass before lhe spring, every landmark along it end of that century So the tvVen­ Once ’Twas Said Tobacco has aome story relating to Polyne­ ' ticlh century began on January 1, "Stayeth Growing Fatte” sian mythology. | 1901. No advertisement of recent limes University Credits ’Given—Academic Subjects Taught ahield ia .of treater ing better viaion. New power, economy, durability, safety and comfort, coupled with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolet's new models for 1937. They, are offered in two series, Master and Master De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance. Tiniest Speed Plane One of Fastest Chevrolet’s fully-enclosed Knee-Action is furnished at no extra cost on the Master De Luxe models; and new Syncro-Mesh transmission, and safety plate glass all around at no extra cost, feature all models cf both series. ant industrial and commercial cen-' got up on top and into the main buy everything Ln sight, clean rester in Uli* part of the country, luin- nnrt "* of the citv which is fairly level. ' launinu. and tea rooms, where they We arrived al the rush hours and enjoyed having you inspect lhelr berinu being the principle Industry. had quite----a time • gelling through spotless kichens. Christian missions, The road from here to San Fr.m- -------------------- -- -----Chinese schools, theaters, temples Hwo. 11. tict th, Wrote Redwood “ lh,' l»« ■» <«•»»' for. We exactly 1lost, M,h«w. u one ot the mml be.uu- ing '" r w ' weren't """* ~' mid joss hou*e. We visited tiie Chinese capitol of America, where ful and interesting drives in the but we didn't know Just where we six men. lhe head* o! each of lhe world. We pmaied through grove ... (Continued from page i. Sec.J1> *six Tongs, settle all disputes among — after grove of there giant trees.1 2! L?L we “* liad selected was located. How­ all lhe Chinese in tills country Tiie about two o'clock on the hottest towering hundreds of feel into the ever we did finally get there, but it conference room is beautifully furafternoon we had so far experienced air before tiie first branches are was so late that all the cabins were nlshed with Chinese furniture: the Upon entering some of on the whole trip It was a beautiful reached. filled and it looked like another rug on the floor L* hand-woven m drive over winding road> through the3e grove*, you had almost the night In n hotel for us. But we the form of a map of China, and L* same sensation as entering a tundense timber. We crossed the Cali­ were lucky again, as lhe proprietor at least forty feet long by twenty fornia line about 3:30 and were <-oon of the camp directed us lo a fur­ feet wide shunted over on a ilde track with on a sunshiney day that it was al­ nished apartment with a garage. The Chinese telephone exchange twenty or thirty other cars' to be in- most necessary to burn your lights Before going to dinner we ar­ was un interesting place For years apectcd I have gone through the to see lhe roadway We stopped by ranged with the proprietor lo get us the telephone company could not customs on entering and leaving one tree which is 364 feel high and a driver guide so that we could go o_.„ gel any Chinese subscribers, but flCanada, pigland. France. Italy supposed to be lhe world's highest. back down town and see some of . daily got one Chinaman to take it Germany and the United States, Many of lhe trees were much bigger the sights. This was one of lhe over on a commission basis. " He but never have I seen as thorough in-diameter than our car was long. most enjoyable evenings of our1 did a good Job of it and got about a Job as they do on entering Cali­ whole trip, it certainly was a re­ 1.300 subscribers He is becoming fornia. Every one of our four suit­ on both sides of the road would be lief to sit back and relax and have a very rich num from hl.* commis ­ cases. two grips and three or four hewed out in order to make the road somebody driving who knew where - - of lobaccp's merits than was a cersions. To protect himself from ever ~~ hand bags, knitting bags. etc., had (Continued from page 1. Sec. It' tain Scotch physician. Dr. William get — there. The losing onened u» — and some beautiful photo- to go and how , to - --- - ------- the ■>job. ” the subscribers are to be gotten out. *M_V c,~ - ' Leslie took o, only oniy dnteteck arawoacK U at .11 mi was me l»ei ract not not numborod numbered If you want to talk ... . . - ,, .."T’ Barclay, back in 1611. according to pawed through before we were given the guide stuttered and quite tn — ' to anybody in Chinatown you have *'"lch are now in operation, their a Cambridge. the forest forest was was open anen enough enough to to let let n lnc guide _stuttered and___quite frt-. .to anybody in vnmuiown you nave ------ .Ims—lM*rn - -----siKinsort-tl — -- ---nv- nrcnnl. ,-.v. Mass.. United Press . __ ' j .. ___ ;. .. . . .. . . ti.se ___ our "naturalization papers" and al­ the Ute win, nuuuuh -n, Ute. .h. "I", "’* -non".',™ v"‘l' ______I” ""'?' J HIV. &IIC .... . . *----lowed to enter. It really injured our • ■--------------------M>mt The good doctors' laudatory Redwood fOme notnt P01”1 nt of ini<>rr«t in,erMt h»fnrn before he Chinaman and hi* Chinese girl op­ rations in such cities as New York. .... pride to think that we were suspect­ flnc.t thing about the Minneapolis and Chicago The his nis eraiois are me only ones in me ...... ■ . _ ... words concerning the weed were h'ghwav is the fact that the trees crnld.. get .lhe ,, words - out of -■ ed of trying lo smuggle dope, liquor can never dc cm uuwn ■- wiwe — Dul world who know how to get them ‘lur-'Ulon of what can be done with discovered in a monograph titled there mouth, ,oJ' *hot “ - *'« or diamonds into this foreign land: can never be cut down, as up Mich ’ a ■project a* ** that in Ynnk^e W " •»>•••"«« »■»"«>> “ on «» ptone. ”*“ " “* “ _ op.,..«*,has lul orru ue.uuMu, «c- •'NepenUtet or th. Vertue. of Tabut upon inve«iigatlon we found Spring* not been definitely deWe also -i-i. visited one of the Chinese termined The government government is is baccobX Alfred C. Potter, for that all they were looking for was rich men and donated to the public* l"r .5cen5ry, an<' Suite frequently . tuThe as state parks should ask him lhe same questions temples and were shown how they anxious1 to know how niucil Use !«.- forty-eight years Harvardumverfruit flies and in’.ect pests The only ... “ wond lime just lo hear his la- worship: but inasmuch as most oi fa| communitiescould and would ally's librarian. thing we had in the car that they We arrived in Rausalito .... . Sausalito, across “ temple was "** ' ~ Wrote Dr. Barclay: the space---in •* thl. de- lnakp flI t!)P privileges alforded by dldn't open up was David's tin box the Golden Gate from San Fran­ driver and I considered him a pretty­ ---------------voted to showcases full of souvenirs tlu. j g.. cami> containing a couple hundred or more cisco. in lime to catch the five . or canips . -n the Yan-"It (tobacco) preserve th from-the good guide, as he only got lest twice for sale we carried away the im- •— —•— -— •------------ ----------------iruwetx I shudder to think what o'clock ferry. This was lhe only and that isn't bad for San Fran­ pression that they worshipped tour­ kee Springs park area Tiie govern- toothach; it cureth the migraine, would have happ ned if they had nxrt of the trip where we did not ment aL*o would like suggestions the colicke. lhe cough, the cold; It cisco after dark. ists to quite an extent. found them. While they were goinu appreciate the wide roominess and *h0.WOU“ ilayelh growing fatte; it is the antiOur first stop was In Chinatown.. After making a few purchares redly interested as to wjiat fur- uuur o, nZpocnronai.we meian. through our stuff. Leslie and I lack ot running boards on our new _■"■'.'“‘'/' .Tfl. ” •••”2 dote of Hypochrondiacke melonlooked over some of the Uilnits they car By the time we had stopped which covers twelve square blocks, in some of the shops we got back thrr camping facilities are desired cho|ie. lt prep,reUi the stomacka had previously confiscated and other cars were parked on both has a Chinese population of over in the enr and went through the in addition to lhe ones already placed in glass Jnrs We came to the sides of us so close that we could 16.000 and is lhe largest Chinatown Latin Quarter lo the top of Tele- planned and building at Mud lake, for meat; it maketh a clear voice, conclusion that lhe main thing they onh- onen the doors a few inches, in the world outside of the Orient graph Hill, where you gel a bird's- The Park Service wants to know it maketh a sweet breath, it clearso Maude and I had to slay in. The Il was a surprise to us lo find such eye view of the whole city and har- what lhe prospect* would be for the eth the sight ... it comfortelh throw away any fruit grown in any r-*t of the family, however, climbed a clean place with modem buildings bor The view at night cannot be continued use. during tiie camping nerves . . . And in a few words it state but California. Florida oranges out through the windows and went and well-dressed, intelligent and , descr'bed in word* so like other season, of such o camp as the gov­ is the princesse physical and grapefruit were held up a* the u|> on deck it wasn't so bad however prosperous looking inhabitants We , travel writers I will try to do It. eniment is building, er of further plants . had expected a Chinatown like they moat horrible examples If they have ha>e in New York, only on a larger these stations on all the roads lead­ front of the boat and could see out scale, with eerie subterranean pas­ ing Into California, their unem­ of both sides as well as in front. ployment problem must be pretty We passed quite near lo Al Ca­ sages. and basements two or three well solved, as I presume there are pone’s summer home on Alcatraz stories underground and suspicious around twenty men working th this Island, but he must liave been in­ looking characters lurking about In darkened doorways We found beau­ one station side with the other guests as we From here on. each ridge we could not see him basking about tiful shops where you wanted to crosigd. w- found the air getting in the sunshine We could see both much cooler as we.were nearing the the new Golden Gate bridge which Pacific. W" Anally came right out is about completed, and the skeleton of the Oakland bridge, both of In the extreme northwest corner of which * will be the largest bridges with lhe slate and on the beautiful Red- in ■ lhe world of their kind when ( wood highway extending along the completed. coast from lhe Columbia river In On leaving the boat we encoun­ DE - AND YOU'LL bECIDE A LOOK-A Washington to San Francisco We । tered the steepest climbing we had continued down the coast to Eureka sem , anywtiere it was hist like through grove after grove of giant ’climbing n flight of stairs. and redwoods. Al limes the road would looked । like one from a distance. come out of the forest and cling to Each : block would run up almost the tides of the perpendicular cliff* at ’ an angle of forty-five degrees overlooking the ocean' We passed ,and. level qff at the intersections WALGREEN SYSTEM over and under and through clouds ,with the side streets This c-mllnDRUG STORE rolling In off the water and would , ued for five or six blocks till we PHONE 22 AI HASTINGS gel occasional glimpses through them of the sun setting over the ' waves. It was truly a beautiful sight. We got into Eureka too late to get into a tourist camp and had to ttay at a hotel for the first time. We must have made quite an impression on the natives, as it took all the bell-hops they had to carry our bag­ gage In and stow it away in our rooms. When we got to our rooms we found tjiat the. hotel was not strictly modem in a technical sense but ll'a nol necessary to state all the particulars. The cold air had brought , back our appetites apid we all had a beefsteak dinner. Went to a picture AMERICA’S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR show and then lo bed. Eureka, California. Wednesday. The Crowning Achievement of Pontiac* July 23. 4.538 miles out. Eureka is the farthest west city in the United states. It is situated on a landlocked harbor, accommodating the largest deep draft ocean going । 1937 Pontiac. |lat a rteanuhlps and is the most importThe Home of Quolity and Craftsmanship. • Desig difference that makegin roominess, riding ease, (mart­ ert and producers of Memorial Art. • See us NOW a better value — enriched with more REDWOOD FORESTS ARE WONDERFUL STUDY OUESTION 03069815 ... .you wgnt tQ 2-: . ON DISPLAY! Improve Your Figure JU-VAN for FALL and SPRING Setting. Prices very reasonable. If stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right ride try Adlerlka. One done brings out poisons and relieves cas IRONSIDE BROTHERS all night. B. A. LyBaricer.! -A4r I Estobllthed 1907 MEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS ALL RUBBER PACS 12-inch wate.r tight Lace Paca IPear them with heavy socks $2&9 SHEEPSKIN MOCCASINS89c ’’Berry County’s Busiest Shoe Store" 114 W. STATE ST. ‘ HASTINGS. MICH. HASTINGS REAHM MOTOR SALES Thick Red Soles, Combinotion, complete with $0.85 Knit Felt Shoe— HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Pootiac, official economy champion of it* price- FHONE 2497 • Hove Worm, Dry Feet While North. Here you will find o complete line of WARM. WATER­ PROOF HUNTING FOOTWEAR ! ^he 1937SilverStreaks IRONSIDE’S MEMORIALS DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE-AFFECTS HEART BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER ! 201 S. J«ff»r*on Midi. �TUB MARTDfQB BANNKR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g, IBM Social Events and Personal Mention Dr. and Mn. C- P Lathrop attend-. Miss BetUs Reickord will attend Mr. and Mrs. David Boyes ware in ed a dinner party in honor of Mr. Um inaugural ball for Um new presiKalamazoo on, Friday. Robert Walldorff was home from and Mn. W. J. Packham of Bramp- dent of Western State Teachars' ton. Ont., Friday evening al the' College al Kalamazoo Friday night Albion over the week end. . -t —- .--1 law. n„n,__ Mbs Irma Waters was home from Webb of Grand Rapids. i Mn. M. H- DeFoe and daughter. Owosso over the ijreek end. Rev. and Mn. j. A- McNUllyTnd1 ,r* apendlng lhe week end at Miss Charlotte Hubbard was home daughter Mary Elizabeth, leave Frt- ' the Fitzgerald campaign headquarMIm Barbara Wilcox was home day for their new home In Do- Urs at the Hotel Statler. Detroitfrom W. 8. T. C. over the week end. wagiac. where Rev. McNulty will Chylotte Itepublican-TObUM. Mr. and Mn.•*eKim Bigler ”f ri ’f.’;;. and Clare Beach of Detroit U making astest weighs only lowered by lered hi ti.e cjt-n nn JnnuOn December 8. we had had century and a ass before the HER I an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Beach. Albert Dyer and Fred Meyer at­ tended the football game at Ann Arbor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson of Battle creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Mr and Mrs Loren Boyes visited relatives In Muskegon Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Cora Parker has closed her collage at Gun lake and is living now at the Parker House. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Euner of Hillman were guests of Mrs. Clar­ ence Orohe Thursday and Friday. Miss Esther Smith of Lansing H spending a week's vacation with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Butler Smith. Mr and Mrs. Harry Waters, Mrs Don Smelker and MU-s Irma Wa­ ters were in Grand Rapids on Balurday. Mr and Mrs L E. Colgrove of Birmingham were Bunday guest* of Mrs. Rose Colgrove and Mrs Mabel Colgrove Mrs. M. J- Cross had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B C. Pen­ nock and daughter. Bernice, of Kalamazoo Miss Grace Edmonds visited Mrs. Mae Nutting and Mrs. Addle Chase and daughter. Lots, of Lansing from Friday till Bunday. । C. H Young has relumed from \ s two weeks' visit with hls daugh­ ter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Har­ old L- Steiger, ot Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Frank Adair. Nell Adair and Mias TheoJine Rogers were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry Parker and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Paul Dyer of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's mother. Mrs. Elia Wolfe, and help celebrate Robert's birthday. here Tuesday to cast hte vote as he retains hte residence here. He plans to spend the winter months in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. p. Johnston and granddaughter. Patty, of Grand Rapids were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. John­ ston. on Friday. Rev. Cha* a Hoos of Sault Sle. Marie, who has been preaching at the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle, relurned to his home Thursday morn­ ing owing to hte wife's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bperry Thomas of Assyria spent Sunday with Mxa. Clarence Grohe. Saturday callers of Mrs. Orohe were Mr. and Mrs Glendale Allison of Butgoon. Ohio. MLvc.s Suzanne Sumner and Mary Fra in relumed to Olivet Col­ lege Sunday evening after spending the week end with Miss Sumner's parents. Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Sum­ ner. Mrs Frank Baker. Mrs. Gerald Skidmore. Miss Clara Blocher and Miss Ida Flory of Woodland were in Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Mlsk Edith Blocher who is a patient in the University hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Mrs. Haul Hinkley and son. Richard, spent Sunday In Battle Creek as gucita of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black. ts you will ER- in's Block KNIT FELT 1H0ES PECIAL ! The BIG FRIDAY. NOV. 6 VIKING COFFEE it. OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON Children's Parties On Tuesday. November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Burt W. BUson of Carlton Twp„ will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary in honor of this event, they wlU bold open house on Sunday afternoon. Nov. 8, from two lo six o'clock, at lhe home of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C Edmonds. 602 So. Hanover-St., in this city, when lhelr friends are Invited to call. Congratulations and boat wishes are extended to ths bride and groom of fifty years. Mrs Avia Tyler entertained eleven little girls Thursday afternoon after school in honor of her daughter. Patty, who celebrated her ninth birthday. Halloween decorallona were used on the supper table and stunts and games were enjoyed Catherine Royer celebrated her tenth birthday and Halloween with a party for ten girls Saturday after­ noon at the home of her grand­ I parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Engel. k WEDDING Ai*r«ivMM>A»x. ANNIVERSARY. Gamer, were played and supper Th' ot Mr Mld Vernc served. Co*«Tove ot Kalamo. Eaton county. waa the center of*a moat enjoyable -----------------------------------Bend Uroe gunday. November I The oc- 1 Evans motored to Olivet Friday evenlng to attend the Ollret College ■ MJfr'^d“r*' symphony orchestra, the opening concert of lhe year. MIm Suzanne ^h.u’P Sumner and her roommate. Miss Mary Fraim, of Detroit, returned H nl r*lty ,wnc university game al at South with them for lhe atek end. I W,F 1. - to a a C,,lOn **■' ,O hOnOr lh' n,tV' 8 el«hlh wedding anniversary ot Mr. Mias Marie Rowe spent Saturday I??"' ,anddau -----------«- hWr ------:- and *no Mrs mm. Fred rveti Cosgrove ucagrovr of oi Kalaino naiamo with her brother in Charlotte. I MarilynSui Clarke, ^0™ of Kalamazoo spent “tnam.htn ________________________________ J5S.7 “ ‘K ^;p. cton .nd township, Eaton enuntv county Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mrs. Orville S.,k. w.n m on»d MPU. Thun- Ulu K«-, MLu CLtertn. .nd XU. | .n’LwLTJi . d V" I a^iK— D 1* «hnner. brought tn well filled basday. WS i *“U by lh°** wh° C*nlC 10 hOn’ Mr. and Mrs. G. Winston Shef­ Pra'nk field visited In Detroit over the SJT? R*yno}ds •”tl Kenneth Rey- 1 or u> this elderly couple Other w«. cmm. | n°‘ . ,tn. i?ll friends came, bringing gifts Mtea Florence Campbell spent «lf oldest brother. RlTtw occasion was also to celebrate Sunday and Monday in Hillsdale i don iU nn*! Mr. CcMgrove's senniy-ninth birthvirtting cousins. f°°1' H * co,,dllton u day. After dinner there was a short > T«d a. AwH «...... । Margret Barnett. j *■ v* oteoouw reave Dr. and Mrs. A. B- Gwinn and today (Thursday* for Charleston. children spent Sunday with rela- West VB-. ^^nd the week end BMendlng came from R,,. Uves tn Dearborn. Slid “mJ 4 h^‘ ch**U;r. Lansing, Marshall. Battle Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand 1 . *nd Marion B Kalamazoo. Bellevue. Ver­ Rapids was the guest of Mrs. B. F. • 1,?7*son' .. „ -----* — • •• raontville and Charlotte, as well Cowles Saturday night. I .“r„aPd. Mr* ^rl Haas Jr.. as from their own community. At Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush spent attended the opening banquet of the(lhe time of leaving every* one aund»x wiu. Mr, lumb'. ™.h.r, *“>« «»" «pp, Mrs Mary Henney. al Freeport n flUlc Co1’ turns of the honored day. Mtes Amelia Walters and MIm 1 >*<*• . i - - 7 Leila Jordan attended a Halloween! .**?*• M. 8. Charlton (Helen Ely) MISSIONARY MEETING. srty in uesda*' The Women> Missionary Society party In Charlotte Saturday night. night !ot JRf>ya* <*1 *“ * <Heal T Tuesday . J. Larsen relumed ... . 1 and Wadneadav al al •*-A. Friday from and Wednesday lhe----------home---of -Mr.1' of lhe M. E. church will hold a meetanxlng and R- Cook. She was en- ing Wednesday, November 11. al the Lansing and has has made made a .complete Iano "“*■ •covery from hls recent operation r ° uU 9 0nv ,r °m the A. AU. W. seshome of Mrs M. L. Cook Mrs . recovery from hls recent operation. Mr. Martens of ak"' a — ?£ and I Kntekem will have charge of the rar. and aiiu Mrs. mu, Harry mu) raMwm* ---­ R^P^ — . of - Dr. — and.aI »,, an<<Mrs. Don rv—Kelley tr.n—. and ... Mr„ A H (jarveth BayCity were . guests “u. ■. and Mr. <i^votlonM Mrs.R. G. Flnnle over lhe week i *"d Hamiltonof Battle will review the first chapters of the end Creek ,nd ,nd Mrs William home study book called "A Preface Mr. and Mrs Herold C. Hunt and Z”! ,u“U of to Reasonable Understanding." Miss —... .. .... . .. Mr. and Urj n p Carri*v son. Douglas, of Kalamazoo spent Mr. and Mrs. H E- Carrick Monday Lettie Gam will give a map talk on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. M- evening and all attended the Cheer- Negro schools. Mrs. Gordon Fisher Up dancing party. ha* prepared a paper on the Ne­ Stebbins. groes in lhe south and it will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood were EVENING DENSERT-BRIIM1E. read by Mrs. Joe Brozak Members Sunday guests of Mrs. Wood's sister Mrs Guy Bauer and Mrs Rus ­ will bring Christmas gifts for lhe and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Donald sell Bauer were hostesses Friday Indians of the Methodist mission in Murphy, at Almena, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smelker of evening al a lovely deasert-bridge Kansas. Hartings were week end guests of given al the home of Mrs. GuyHONORED MRS. (IBTIS. Bauer on South Broadway Hallow­ Mrs. John McOmber was hostess een decorations were used on the Hot County Herald. Ithaca. Mrs. Clara Wilkes and daughter. tables and lighted pumpkins were at a delightful bridge luncheon Sat­ urday tn honor of Mrs F. A. Curtis placed around lhe rooms, lhe elec ­ Pauline, of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilkes' neph­ tric lights also being covered by of Detroit, who was Ute house guest large paper pumpkins. Contract was of Mrs. G. F. Chidester. The lunch­ ew. Dorrance Trethric, and family. eon was served at lhe Parker House, Mrs. Dennis Murray. Mm. C. W. played at six tables, Mrs L. R. winning high wore. Mrs. covers being laid for sixteen. Au­ Wcspinler. Mrs. R. T. F. Dodds and (Glasgow [ Mrs. W. L. Shulters spent Friday In R W Cook and Mrs. Kim Sigler tumn leaves and chrysanthemums Grand Rapids visiting Dr. Murray. tied for the other prize. Mrs. Bigler made attractive table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich winning the cut. After the bridge Contract was played at Mrs Mcand Mr. and ----------------------------Mrs. Fred Durkee .re­ the horteues announced a ■'treasure Omber's home on West Court street, --------lumod Thursda) from a month's hunt" with the result that all the Mrs. w. N Chidester winning high ..... ir tn okmulgee and other cities guests found packages with their' score, Mrs. Curtis was presented .visit ’ ■* — • numbers on them. with a guest prize. ... Okl „xlahoma. Mrs, McOmbcr is entertaining an­ Mias Florence Wade and niece. other group next Saturday Barbara Wad*, of Traverse City are , FORTY GUESTS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY. guests of Misses Helen Wade and I Elizabeth Finch thl, week. They | W. R. Craig entertained forty of Mrs. Frank Rogers entertained hls friends at a Halloween party came on Friday. mt. and ana Mrs. Mra. Fred rrea Bohn Bonn spent .pern. "’kW*" honor of Mr. and the members of the J. F. T. Club Mr. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Frank I Jff^®luart and ■*’’? Dkklf" at a one o’clock cooperative dinner „ _ ....... .. ...... ... .. of Detroit and Miss MI m n-rtrnH. r-r.i<r at her farm home north of Dowling Gertrude Craig Russell of Hastings at their cottage at Algonquin lake.—Charlotte Re­ of Pontiac. Those from away were Mr. and tractively decorated in autumn col­ publican-Tribune. ors and foliage. Fourteen members Mrs. R. B Harkness and Mrs. W. Mrs. Lawrence Rullege and daugh­ were present including Mrs. Coop­ R. Cook were tn Charlotte Friday ter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd er of New York, mother of Mrs. attending a meeting of the Wom­ Chapple and son Jackie of Pontiac; Jennie Freeland, as guest Follow­ an's Club. Mrs. R. R. McPeek gave William Adair of Chatham. Canada ing lhe dinner bridge was played, an interesting talk on her trip last and Eddie Germund and Maurice | and the annual exchange of glfu Storey and friends of Portland. The summer lo historic old Williamsburg, took place. Mrs. Cooper was pre­ Va.. which recently has bean re­ evening was spent playing cards and sented a guest gift dancing after which a pot luck sup ­ stored. per was served. In lhe early hours of the morning the guests departed PARTIES FOR MRS. MeNULTY. Members of the guild of the Em­ all declaring Mr. Craig a very royal manuel Episcopal church met for entertainer. a pot luck luncheon Wednesday all the Parish House to honor Mrs. J. I SORORITY TARTY. A. McNulty, who leaves Friday fori Members of lhe Bela Sigma Pill Ikliaclar Mrs RRfMi.I,.. .. .. - Dowagiac. Mrs. McNulty was pre­ sorority enjoyed a social meeting last sented with a number of gifts by Wednesday at the home of Miss Ute various members of the guijd Ethel Ragla who was assisted by I Mrs. G L. Lockwood on Monday MIm Geraldine Williams. Dinner । en .-rt.ln_rt at --------- '■ ... .• • SATURDAY, NOV. 7 —»ea „rvcd al u.-lhln, o'clock and I entertained m home nn wen wm ail Kally.ee,i s.mea were played dur. Mr^McN^t, tog Ito evening. Mr.,. Clarence 01 “"W Wood and MLu Helen Butolph win­ PARTY FOR NOBLE GRANDS. ning the prizes. Mrs. Wood, a re­ MLss Katherine Weber entertained cent bride, was presented with a twenty-nine part noble grands of gift. the Rebekah lodge at a Halloween party Friday evening at her home ULTRA CLUB MEETING. "Die members of the Ultra Club on East Bond street. Pedro was played. Mrs. Rex Forman. Mrs were entertained last Wednesday Maurice Roush. Mrs Henry Bo thar d evening by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Harry 'McDonald winnuig Roush at their home on South lhe prizes Refreshments were aen-ed Broadway. A pot luck dinner was by lhe hostess. assisted by Mrs. served at 6:30 with Halloween favors Charles Wood and Mrs. Harry Wood decorating the table. Honors tn the bridge game were won by Mrs. oriore s»me were won By Mr- I FAST | PAST MATRONH' MATRONK TARTY. HWfOM Newwn. Mn. Kto; Sister. Mn. rr.nl Bogers w>MtM by William A. seliader and Olio Isen-1 Mn. Berben Freeland enlerlalnrd DSwlI lhe local Part Matrons of lhe O. E. 8 al a one o'clock dessert Wednes­ CLEVER HALLOWEEN day. October 28. The luncheon tables COSTUMES IN EVIDENCE. were lovely with autumn colors. Mrs. I The Halloween masquerade held Libbie Asnaller won high score in by the lodge proved to be bunco which followed lhe luncheon very enjoyable. First costume prizes and Mrs. Putnam was awarded a were awarded to Mlxs Beatrice guest prize. Christiansen for lhe ladies and Dan Kurr tor the men. Some clever DINNER PARTY. costumes were worn showing much Mr. end Mrs. Herman Amid en­ | originality. tertained at dinner Bunday night at lhelr home on West Green street. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. I Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roth enter­ The guests were Dr. and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. James Rad­ tained al dinner on Tuesday evening ford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dr. and Mrs Robert B. Harkness. O’Connor, pr and Mrs. McIntyre ' Mrs. John H Nobles. Mlu Roee Dcwon lhe bridge honors. Foe and MUa Marie Neuschaetcr. LOCAL GIRL HONORED. Word has been received from Big Rapids that MUs Jean Btedgc of tbe cteM of *35. who te now a stu­ dent al Ferrte InsUlute in the Commercial department, has been1 NOONDAY LUNCH IS pledged to the Thct* Alpha chapter i of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. DINNIRS H?r Hastings' friends extend best! wisher,. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. L MICH. ALPACA! OVERCOAT Let the wind howl ond the thermometer slide to zero—end be­ low’ You’ll be worm os last summer's sun in your North Haven "Alpaca.' Wear-resist­ ing and tailored beau­ tifully . . . lightweight ond styled correctly. u And A GREAT VARIETY of STYLES nd COLORS. S15.00 to *34.50 T. S. BAIRD "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boysn MIONt 23M HASTINGS round on top of these. Press down lightly ao that a ring of tha pink meat will show. Pour the remaining sauce around, garnish with slices of hard-cooked egg and bits of pan­ ley. 1-1 t pepper. 1-1 t paprtta. 1 1-3 c medium while sauce. Shred salmon and combine with partaey. lemon Juice, salt, peppar and paprika. Combine Masoned SAUBACH AND CORN FKITTTRB 1 c summer sausage, chopped. ur.tU Miff and fold into fish mix­ 1 small can whole-kernel corn. 1 c flour. - ture. Turn into a greased bakinc dish or individual ramekins and ss*. 1 t baking powder. slow oven (350 degrees) until Halt. Chop sausage finely Drain the firm. Serve Immediately. com and add the dry ingredient? which have been sifted together 6 T butler. Add the sausage and beaten egg HAM SOUFFLE. 1 c powdered sugar Add 1 cup ot finely chopped ham yolks. Mix thoroughly. Fold In stiff­ Grated rind and Juice of 2 tan­ and — drop by ' to 1 cup cream sauce, made by. ly beaten egg whites — w »» combining 2 tablespoons butter. 3 < the spoonful into hot lard. Let fry gerines or 1 orange. Cream butter, beat In sugar tablespoons flour, and 1 cup milk until a golden brown and serve 1mgradually, then add rind and juice. end cooking together in a double' mediately. For salmon puffs, a regular re­ boiler Add the beaten yolks of two! • ■ cipe tor croquettex may be used (eggs and eook a minute or two, —u.^2^'R£.A8TL, or — individual salmon aoufftes could longer Chill, then add the stiffly । Th* ehuek. rump, or heel of — —.—I bnun whiu. oi na. lr«n»l<. u P“n" a buiured PakUiB duh ,t>d bake I? bpned and rollad. ar .coked GERMAN POTATO SALAD. In a .low oven until pulled and aei,, toll. Ito toew to. allhoukh. U boned , about M tntoute. serve al or.ee , J” “• “tod more eerily .deedv, I 1 12 small potatoes. i 1 ‘talk celery. HAM TOAST I D’Td«* the meat with flour, sea* sprigs parsley. HAM TOAST. ',<« U wm, pepper, and 1-3 .»• *»«d . T“v ? • ? IO' break. „ „„ ,n 1U>11„ pol urd. Add 1 ’ T vinegar. fast, but ham toast is something you | smaU amount of moisture either i 8011 potatoes with skins on can couni on for a lasting impvs- wmer meal stock vegetabl- stock «lted water. Cut celery and bac slon » . . 1 tomato Juice, or dilute vinegar. »n small pieces, mince parsley. 1 To prepare ham toast, moisten • cover ughtly and let cook slowly । b»con chips until crisp. Ben finely minced ham with thick on o{ lhc llovf „ ta tht oven I skin from potatoes -MU while nsa hat a cream sauce, reaervlng part of the , unUl done about three hours I slice. Add fried bacon, celery, pa sauce and keeping hot Cut bread , ley. Add vinegar to bacon fat Into rounds of two sizes and toast. SALMON SOUFFLE. pan. reheat, and mix lightly w and Butter them Arrange the larg­ 1 1-3 c canned salmon. । salad w> that bUcm will not er ones on a hot serving dish or on 1 T minced parsley. .broken. Serve while hot. । lhe hot individual plates. Heap with ' 1 L lemon Juice. Chopped onion may be added 'salad if desired. . creamed ham. Place a smaller toast j 1-3 t salt. •[ 1 COFFEE a shone WEAR A DIP, SNUG, LUXURIOUS SURE-FINE 25c HINMAN ’S xml Hastings HAM LOAF. i Benes 50 > 6 pounds smoked ham. 4 1-2 pounds veal. 2 pounds lean pork. । 4 1-2 c bread crumbs. I 1 No. 2 1-3 can tomato soup. ! 1 1-4 quarts milk. 1 large onion. 8 eggs. Mix lhe ground ham. veal, and pork together with the bread crumbs. Beason with grated onion Motsten with slightly beaten eggs' and milk. Use enough milk to make the loaf quite soft. Pack into wellgreased loaf pans and pour tomato roup over them. Bake In a slow oven <3CX) degrees F.) for about one and a half hours. LITTLE Store BEEF RIBS, Lean 2 lb». 23c BEEF ROAST, Chicago Beef Ib. 18c Standing Rib Roait, Not Boned, Ib. 15c LARD, Beit Pure 2 Ibi. 29c STORE • TaaJL 1-4 I pepper. 3 c flour. 3 quarts bread crumbs 1 quart hot water. Lard tor browning Have a pocket cut In lhe chops from the inside; that is, from the •ide next to the bone. Make a dressing of the bread crumbs moist­ ened with hot water, stuff the chops t with this dressing. Mix lhe salt, pepper and flour together. Dtp the ; chops In this ahd brown them in hot ! lard. Then, place the chops tn a covered baking pan. Add a small । amount of water, cover, and bake I slowly for about one hour. I Meat loaves come in for their share of notice when It comes to I planning banquet meals, and. in­ deed, there are many things to be said tn their favor. Salient among them te the fact that meal loaves can be easily and attractively served for it requires very little skill to I slice a loaf into neat slices of praeI Ucally equal size. There are many kinds of meat loaves, but here Is one which com­ bines The smoky flavor of ham with pork and veal. At OU M« Winter! MANY OTHER NEW COATS IN OUR STOCK, TOO. 220002240102160022020200281600018913000101280001020026010102023900010 SURE FINE MILK, toll coni 2 for 15c SODA CRACKERS 2 Ib. box 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP bar 5c Dal Monte Paachat - num. k«. tit 17c Baking Powder, Rumford, 12 oz. can 19c Clean Quick Soap Chips un. n» tu »u<18c 89c Htlpful Suggestions | Mr. and Mrs. Buel W. Sisson BAKED bTUFFED FORK CHOFti. Obserrln< Their Golden Halloween Is typically a children's (Serves SO) holiday and many parties were giv­ 50 double pork chope. I Wedding en by them during tha latter part of Michigan SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 12ii0 to 2i30 P. M. ' 6 to 7x30 P. M. PARKER HOUSE DODGE-FENN. Mb* Alice Fenn and Allison! Dodge of Hartings were married at Battle Creek Tuesday, Mr. and Mn. Dodge went to housekeeping im­ mediately gt Hastings where . the groom is Employed.—Charlotte Rcpubllcan-Tribune. t* “What shall I do with these?” aiway. find a few Housekeepers odds and ends " left over." WHAT SHALL YOU DO WITH THEM? . .. SELL THEM OF COURSE. Sell them for ready cash instead of lugging them up to the attic. An inexpensive Wank Adv. will turn the trick, just Phone MIm Adlaker At Phone 2415 HASTINGS BANN WANT-A ,-. �TIIE HASTINGS BANWFJI. THtJBMDAY, NOVYTOKB 8, 1W I for INSURANCE rai COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL . JOON K. MeEL WAIN HALLOWEEN QUIET IN HASTINGS England's Official Crown Dates Back for Centuries "SMCB,‘" Parties Were Given for the England is the crown of St Edward Boys and Girls by the the Confessor. For elght-and-g-hatf centuries Britain's kings have had Commercial Club , toh R!|.l < HI »!' U—fk ! ISM 1L< 1 :Uin Heid it ilk»b rU .iiiTh-L.1 c,"i ;r.1 1 FUR SALE --lloilnr ni.»*. | nln»« FUR KALE--7 m-nlha <ild Gu ra ot Dan "Lewis on West Mill street ; The boys were entertained at the (fair grounds, lhe number estimated ; at about 200. and a smaller group of < girls had games at lhe high school . gymnasium. These entertainments [•were sponsored by the Hastings Jefferson ST. uxited rrethren Commercial dub. Joe Brozak had church. i charge of the boys and Miss Helen Merton helped with the girls' party. ... । ________ n i.i r s. Hsiel Hell AFFl.ES FOR RALE It’s Easy to See Through Her sAl ■i । * • ii -1II l-lr|4>»nr |.!tm Hl.rl 1.4. « Al.biracl •applit.. LtltlL-e A I'.enl 1. K Hi. • it.- S A «.» r. >11 I..M HA 14. 1 r|O .... 5 35 ' 7!ti! HRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. a KOK HAL. ------------- - =“ Z Our Service FOR HALE—Ilona, aad l»t »u Kaat HU.. To PROTECT You Coaitently Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly - her 11 HALE IU3I model A dump tr.,.1 tub. k.a.t.uabla prira Harsh Kouab. Full «tlh Ward Mdranl.r Im. Will .ell adsini.lrairia, 730 t: Groud. II Id I.,,. a.narstr No irade llii.tltl W AXTKB— M.d.11- arad lady tor rom Jun... '« mile auutt. Ma.u arhrml Apantun for a Intar in rsuntrr Sosa Will pa> .mall »a<aa. <0'4 boma f.r rl«ht part) Write "M" ears Hanner. Full SALK S-e.lt. II F HtoWeli W.n.d l-’-l. Hunte 1. Um-dland I'bune Wa Inrura Hosts. HoassbaM Oooda FrtvsU Os.-km si LOW RATES CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. <»■ Kalaaiuoa NatL Bank BIAS­ A Baasa Oospaai Orsaalsad la,a. ! Ja La M Local Rsaraasotsuva. AUS HasUacs. FUR HALE Sew m.lrl. (ra.lr J-r.e, raw. 0 sear* old t< Pteal«Hl Flu,nr 7|> H tit WANtF.h Store LatMinr. Mo.t tw l>. r.K,.l mndilion o., s,,„ st W,11 |«g .BrK=s z ?: ------ • ' 'FOR HALE- Derr .'Sr 1’0 ruuada 30 00 aiuninn.lHan. ta.r ronditwu. Hpno»BrM. Ui|t action. lira.unable price. I'aol Holcomb. Route l Mtddlrnlle IIS FUK SAl.E—Tea mouths old re»t>trred Uuernari bull. al«o two (fade Uuertt aef tows Htale accredited bsrd Alsu taro bottom, toor boras plow. 11. N HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock Your Dead Anhnals Are Worth DOLLARS. To assure yourself of Zetiinx the BEST PRICES, call MR. FLOYD DENNY. Phone Hastings 2535—We pay the FOR SALE—l-i” L-ehou. pull I- COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST SALE » family aparlmrnt r t rctndilinn Superb loeation » rilrw pr.re s— ur write Mr ‘ Hrirham, 30 E Van Burrt* tile «,reek. Vra. eAli". a A CARDS of THANKS MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads No Leg Strap* The Prescription Drug Store i nn of i HASTINGS............................ MICHIGAN GasrsafevW Tran FttUag WANTED—1 GRANGE PROGRAMS FUR RALE — IRVINO ORANGE ■MP EVERT TUESDAY lo t SAI P MAPLE LEAF GRANGE BUYING Colonial Paint Styles In early Colonial houses white paint was the only color used for woodwork, except tor the real ma­ hogany used in handrails and. oc­ casionally. stair balusters. The stair was always beautiful in its mahogany and white paint The floors of wide boards were painted red or squash color. Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH nasUngs ooatheaat ol Mi,Id t.YOU« l rd at.d lallia in.I Rstural h.ii-r. Bub-' ' . ] A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May I Mean VISION TOMORROW— GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and HASTINGS JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY nettle t o, si <>u COLDS v Vv fever trailer Hit.hc riilT's’ll I -'.I 1 Most Annoying Garden Weed Purslane is probably the most pestiferous »«««» garden >cca weed. 111 Its UliCX thick •ucculent stems store up such a supply of water that they manage to maintain life for many hours after being separated from their roots, and will soon develop new ones at the spot where they are thrown. HASTINGS MARKETS HAVING DEITIDED sot t. f Heligoland. Germany .Heligoland. Germany, lakes Its name. Holyland, from having been I a center of Christian activit; in the j Seventh century, but it later fell In- I'vlnmu'iion II E H Thomp>ot> "AKRON" MODERN Farmers, Attention! T CHURCH, cock. Mlnlaiar FOX TEKKIF.KH 4 ...... old il.rn.. a. 1 .ar ».role .l.«.bl- to I..—. aatrb dura, hustet. a.i.l plajn.Url.tlaratlleeJ Ilmira g." Sun.lt.re \ .1 1. , H.—l .0.1 Plant t'A ll.mu 1 Xn.h FUR HALE—30 Barr,st Rock pullet. atartins t* lay Art bur Batea. Wood IIS land Fboae SO—F5. FOR SALE—I youas <ee«e. ntr, abetil 0 month, old. Fhone 31IM drern'. Hlud.u, 437 South Mia 11 i Haslinfi F<lH RALE- 4'abl.air la 1). - , F. Jeraiy Tull and" bla< lr Ib hnund. Mr. Mildred F«. U. Uur Mlle. HauS.ld FOU RALE -Martin .!3 CM deer ride many other crowns in existence, and kings used to carry a set of regalia around with them. The great coronation crown was uncom­ fortably heavy, and could'not be worn during a long public cere­ mony. Even when the king was crowned it was supported on his head. The crown that was broken up and sold by order of Oliver Crom­ well's parliament in IMS was des­ cribed as "of massy gold weighing seven pounds six ounces" and en­ riched with rubles sapphires, emeralds, diamonds and pearls. It When Charles II was restored to the throne, the bill of Sir Robert Vyner. the famous goldsmith who supplied the new regalia, came to >160.000. This included two crowns. The state crowns often were re­ made for various kings, and a spe­ cial one was wrought for King John. John, however, did not lose it in lhe wash, as history recalls, for it was still in existence in 1290. Henry V wore hls crown while actually fighting at the battle of Agincourt. It is said it saved hls life when the Duke of Alencon aimed a lusty blow at the king's head, chipping a piece of! the crown with his sword. Richard III wore his crown at the battle of Bosworth Field where he was kilted. A new Imperial crown was made for the coronation of George IV, ■nd another for that of Queen Vic­ toria. Queen Victoria's crown was placed above the coffin of George V for the funeral procession. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED i Al.l M.li-i <> l.u ll.enat PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. . T II. Hnoa. Filter. ll.t U. L> U Yea. Ul ' al-.v'l. ' BOWSE CENTER. Mr and Mrs Orvln Smelker and Marian were Thursday night supper guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Sparta, the occa­ sion being Mr and Mrs Anderson's CHVRCH OT THE^gJ’TED BRETHREN IN CHRIST illly-foiirth wedding anniversary. j ................ cult —E B <] Mr. and Mrs Harold Nash of । Lowell and Mrs Jennie Flynn and Clare spent Sunday at John Nash's Mi*, and Mrs John Thomas of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Skin­ ner of U-ighton. Mrs. Addle Benton and Wllilun Muisliall of Grand ' Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Merrill Karcher । Other callers in lhe afternoon j were Myron Thompson and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs. Henry WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Karcher and Maud and Mr and Mn. Nell Karcher of Freeport. Mr and Mr» Montgomery of De­ Church—Mid. troit visited tlielr cousins. Mr and Mrs. Asuhel Thompson. Sunday •rhuol. lo C.O forenoon. Mrs Ellen Seese, who 11 OO A. SI. has been visiting in Detroit for a few clays, returned to her home in <>o l‘ Freeport with them. a ao r. Mrs Gertrude Thomas and Mrs Irma Brown were in Hastings Sat­ urday. Mrs. Addie Benton returned to FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. her home Sunday after spending the nut four weeks with Mrs Lewis Skinner of Leighton. I , UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. Baltimore Cbnrcb. II to A. M I MeCallE . । II TO 1 EMMANUEL CHURCH j 1 bands that ravaged the Hanseatic 1 merchant traffic ot the North Sea. To this Hamburg put a stop. Join­ ing tiie Island to the neighboring Schleswig, whence it passed to Den­ mark and Anally to England about lhe beginning of the last century. The trading ot Heligoland to Ger­ many for the island of Zanzibar off the African coast brought on ■a storm of popular protest In both countries. In England, the trans­ action was explained as ths wish Azerbaijan lies In the south-east- of Queen Victoria to grant a favor to her nephew, the young Emperor of the Soviet Union and is therefore William. part ot Europe, but lhe people are for the most part ot Asiatic origin Sights In Naples The of this small, but i Sights to be seen in Naples. Italy, , -population „ Important Soviet republic, rutrt ot 1 delude the Cett.edr.l, builtIZ1: th. Cueee.en Mention whleb eho u,o N.llonal Mureunt. eonutnln. e Include. Geor.l., Abkhrr.r .„d ; prl„te.. collection ot .nUqultU.; outer sm.lkr ouionomou rc.ton,. j U1C s.n C.rlc Oper. hou.e, one o< ir only two end « belt mlll.on. It, I ute ler.e.t In Europe; tbe mo.t c.pllal I, Beko, one ot the .ro.te.t complete m.rlne Mu.rlum In lhe oil producing center. In the world, j WQrld, end the Unlver.liy ot N«A million and ■ halt ot the people ; pt,,, rounded tn mt ot Azerbaijan are Turks who speak Wood Tanks Oldest Azerbaijani; the rest are Tats. > Lezgians. Talish. Avartxy. Ar- I Although vats and tanks in indus­ menians. Kurds. Tatars. Assyrians. try can be made of many mate­ Greeks and Russians, in Baku. I rials. chemical plants rely to some mosques tower above crooked ori- extent on wood tanks, which are enlal streets in contrast to lhe mod- I among the oldest vessels used by ern workers' apattments in lhe out- ' man. lying sections. ADVERTISING RATXBl JOB PRINTING. World's Hottest Spot The hottest place In the world is believed to bo a province called Ladak. in Kashmir. India, says Tit­ Bits Magazine. The temperature rises sometimes to 160 degrees in the daytime, yet lhe province is sit­ uated among the glaciers of the Himalaya mountains. Al night­ time. however, the temperature may be only 45 degrees. I MUST EMPLOY at once a man living manent work. satisfied in small Must be with earning $75 a month at first. Write "X" Care of this paper. WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. . PHONE 3909 HERMAN FELDPAU8C1I WANTED upright or nearly new player piano for small bal­ ance due on contracts. Finance DepL. P. O. Box Ml, Detroit, Michigan. But fils, often mistaken tor rabies 1 by hysterical people, are common. When a dog tails unconscious, snap­ ping his teeth together. frothing at the mouth, shaking convulsively, it , is not a sign of rabies. The only sure । • AUTO LOANS and Refinancing fully. TO GIVE YOU READY CASH. OR TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS. OR BOTH Soils in the Hawaiian islands, westernmost agricultural section of the United States, are made up ot decomposed basaltic lava. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. Slate of Michlfa ' Fidelity Corporation of Michigan 16—2nd Floor Hastings National Bank Bldg. 5-Pc. WALNUT BED­ ROOM SUITE, complete. Used only 3 $ftft.50 weeks—•ONLY W NOT1CB TO CREDITORS Phone 2307 FURNITURE SPECIALS PIANOS— $4 ft.50 Standard makes I O up KITCHENETTE SETPainted; Newest $15.50 style—ONLY— 0 OIL HEATER— Coad condition— Sj.oo FLORENCE AUTO-MATIC OIL COOK STOVE— Perfect condition. $ft.00 ONLY— £ ROCKING CHAIRS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 75'^125 BRIDGE, FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS— 50' . *2 °° STOVES. ODD PIECES. SUCH AS CABINETS, STANDS. BOOKCASES. ETC.. Fr£ DON TAFFEE 302 NO. BROADWAY arid tourt March A. ctslon means victory and to waver means failure. E BRAND NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES —Sturdy construction, beautiful, high grade upholstering. Regular price $ftft.95 $69.50—ONLY OC Windsor, England Windsor, England, is located on the Thames rjver. about 21 miles west of London. Windsor castle covers 12 acres of ground in the Home park, which is about four j miles in circumference. A tree-lined Great park, which has a circuit of Wanted lo Keep Jumbo 18 allies. The castle, consisting of London Zoo was over­ whelmed by a great storm of pro­ numerous chapels, cloisters and apartments, is dominated by the test in 1BS1 when Jumbo, ths largest captive elephant ever round tower, which was built by known, was sold to Barnum. Meet­ . Edward III. The Van Dyke room ings were held, editorials werr pub­ contains a priceless art collection. lished and a song wa scopula n zed About one-half mile from tiie castle in a vain effort to keep him in Eng­ stands Frogmore. a handsome mau­ land. At his sailing he not only soleum of Queen Victoria and her received countless messages of sor­ husban^. row and bon voyage but also thou­ sands ot presents. Including dolls, Napoleon used to say, "If your eiderdown quilts, games, sewing adversary can bring a powerful machines and books. — Collier's force to attack a certain post ten Weekly. minutes sooner than you can bring Bad Egg up a supporting force, you are beatThe solicitous .waitress ap­ proached -the young diner. "I for- plans be the.most perfect that can wanted your eggs turned over?" " ’Sa good idea." replied the boy. "Turn ’em over to ths museuml" Showing ana vein in the complicated struc­ ture qf the human body, this ••transparent woman” is lo be taken on a two-year tour and exhibited in every section of lhe United States The model l.i made ot a non-inflammable substance, "cellhom." Its con­ struction was made possible through funds provided by S. IL Camp of Jackson. Mich. IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCB .... ............_.x._.... OUTSIDE BAHRY COUNTY. ONk YEAR IN ADVANCE _____ ,_____ ___ .SIAS FUBIMN SUBBCRIPTIOXS. ONI YEAR IN ADVANCB.83.00 9 5S—Hood ll>< w.tr.bip i Hperlsl mu.i, Natural Icebox in New pleasantly warm to the touch does not seem a likely setting for a de­ posit of perpetual ice. Yet in just such a locality, where the brazen New Mexican sun beats down upon a surface which once was molten stone, a deposit of perpetual ice does exist, says Natural History. Signboards lead lhe traveler to a voleantc sink, an abrupt degression of an estimated depth of seventyfive feet This was produced when a natural tunnel in the lava bed caved in. The tunnel was caused by tiie flowing away of molten lava from the lower part of the bed after the upper surface had cooled and hardened. Its presence so near the hot sur­ face of the ground depends prlmanly upon the tact that lava la among Nature's most efficient tem­ perature insulators. The lava con­ tains an infinite number of minute pores and cavities, and the dead air in them hinders the transmis­ sion ot heat through the stone from the sun. eighty first yka» Edward's crown placed on their heads, although there have been new ooea during thot time. The monks of Westminster said the pious Edward had bequeathed hls regalia to their care In order that future kings should be crowned with it in the Abbey church. In A rainy and cold evening on Hal­ loween kept the usual pranks to a minimum. Windows received their I usual soaping, a lew cabbages were J thrown around and Uw utreru were । noisy. The only serious incident was PHONE 2165 The Hasting! Banner The official name of the crown ot WORD. HO ADVKRTIMMBWr FOR LISS THAN HASTINGS. MICH. "Two blocks from Main St., *tis true— but—two blocks from high prices too �THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1936 | what THE HASTINGS BANNER BROTHERHOOD J ’ HEARD G-MAN Barry Bypath*] the man charged with or impeded ’ So successful has been thl* work . with criminal* Dial Congreas has1 PIONEER DAYS IN THE EMPIRE STATE | v- F- w- SECTI YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN GATHERING [ 'll < Riley Local United Brethren Group ' ----------- m tynd or Middle. The last meeting before Insu tlon of officers was held Thuri to Entertain Lake j wtwn ,or*u**i atowdigw Ma are not criminals and have no’ ville Has a Lot of Odeasa Folks 11£ crSkViini ’Sdih aba fiS crim*, ‘ thought of committing crime, butp.u-. October 29. A general conclusion of ■ , . * The country Qentleman gives us up Relics CUNNINGHAM TOOK I Is done purely to identify them. Sup**encs the year's business Uie bu-iine.cs was Included Included and Campaign's Campaign a Hom* Homa alrctcb. fthU: "The United State* I* in a The young people of the Hastings, time I knew moat everyone fa ifi —------------ --------------------------I pose, for instance, a body should be ! Mrs. Mattle Prindle Lynd of Mid- plans for the coming year discussed. everly hills cai if i,errlble fix want or straw, ail plaoe of mb. reineoke [found In some lonely place ip tile ,db/Ville is the possessor of a quan- 1 Robert Ross Bllvin became a mein- United Brethren church are enter- tings and vicinity and bated r— .. ’ . e»mp,i * the of Panama t west and a finger print obtained and | llty of pioneer relics and historical ber. talning th* young pepole of the leave old friend* But a man DM —•Here the 6 n manufacturers H uu. country l>.« hat* dint <te«n1 wwn wan WH0 it WAS ILL Luke Odessa United „ Brethren .follow hte Job. l-ent to Washington. If that man P®P*rs which she prizes highly. Mrs. I . a • practically on its last leg*,! their plants. Three Tier:: hundred and ar.d i L" m .had previously been finger printed. [ .Tri^n toltowing in-| The 5UbJbcl of our feather party church on Monday. Nov. 9, atf r wOrk>d ln nmk Creek eb „ ... —2-— In ... EXPLAINED METHODS when .. it .... isn't $tan<linc oon its! ,nJ’W-'fchi- -.-mattress factorial „ uWn moved to OhkNN m.nr-an 1 Washington could Immediately give teresUng-tolt of family history which was wbicd temporarily because of eight P M. All other young pepole' .। , . . . . ” ., Kansas alone ... " clone have closed closed. Break. Break— — ——— *■ are Invited Following te th* pro- wh.r. daughters were BUanS head and spinning aro»'”l fast food makers In all part* of Uw | C. --------OF .FEDERAL BUREAU the name of— the mon. hl* residence | we are passing on to our readers: I tiie p reOTrauons being preparations being made made for for the lhe gram, with 'Thanksgiving” as the After the girls had M My grandmother's parent* lived Armistice night banquet, .. -i)Ut yet not a peep out ol the I land have nearlv exhausted their, _. —i— « ... J?*1 the n“iea„°‘ hla ””**"?*• thente: i Diet*d their college courses and t three fairest h.ired vn.mo «Mrve stocks. Thar* te hardly a! Finger Prints Are a Poiltive th* present time thousands of In the western part of New York Welcome—Mary Stamm. I for California, I decided to tot hope, of the New Deal7 ! ^r? o^ ^*‘‘„‘^o^ld ' M“Dcivilians are sending in their finger and in the year of 1812 had their Department chaplain Hartman of trying time* with lhe Indian*. Just Devotions—Biblical Thanksgiving back to th* old home town, * prints for identification. Post 505. Battle Creek, will be here The speaker speaker gave gave concrete concrete cases case* I at lhe time of the breaking out of .... putting ... ' Criminals —Mildred Follick. i tings. They'r* still on an act. —i! ----------Kentucky homes. There hasn't been I OriminalB II The next Thursday for Installation of , hat's known in vnu teville a* a a prominent person hung in effigy ’ At the openiag meeting of lhe J recen,1 W , ' th* war one June day her parents officers and also to present our Post : Special Music—Hastings Young when I got off tha train at I umb act had, ,? *° u,e of and a neighbor (neighbors were;I color* lo us. This will be an open People l old pzsscngtr depot, there wpa dumb act-—entitled _...The Lollo Boy* anywhere ih the nation during the I Hastings Brotherhood last week , "”8er1pr, scarce • In those days—even In lhe j' — • ■ test three months because of tack of ■ James D. Cunningham talked about ,hc c riminal* and their convict ion. ( I meeting and we are expecting a Thanksgiving Origin — Lake Odeslarge crowd to meet th* train In a Sub-Cellar." ! old Empire state) were warned, the necessary sluffing. The United i the G-men He was suhstituiinD far . ' *** , that Buffalo was burned and that1I delegation of three or tour cars of Horrid tales abound. Jo Tls rumoredIWc*th<r tha tthaai^luTaau h“ MtoppedMrH. HRamacke of Detroit, head PT “ _ , . Music—Lake Odessa Y. P. th* Indians would be after their people from the two Post* In Battle co'P'ns reporting the direction the wind will of the federal bureau of investlgaCreek. All members ol the local Post 'inanxsjiivaig n,a.y — >mogene • know me. "Well." I thought to mfscalps before morning. Acting on lhe rrotn tne white there being no *Uaw* u> use lion In this slate. Mr. Cunfling. ... self, “all the old timer* sent be and their families are urged to be Cooley. thought of lhe Irishman who said. j dead." so 1 stepped House dungeon iMKY^W1^ indicators. Even lhe beasts and ham Is associated with Mr. Reinecke present. "If I knew where death would over­ I Music—Haatlnga Y. P. caused by Tugwel) Tucwell m being til w I hir.u birds win will soon feel the effect of the I in lhe work. Mr. Reinecke take me I would be far from that , . , ■ . . , Thankigivlng Ideal—Lake Odea- veteran telegraph operator­ 1k® I shortage cows everywhere will fail1 could not come. Vem Sinclair has been appointed , a y p “ place." they hitched their ox-team gag out of hi* mouth [ to gel their necessary sleep next | Last week on account of the key. National Book Week will be. ob­ [ to a sled, their cnly means of trans­ chairman ot lhe" Americanization ’ with both hands tied wlntei because of Ute lack of ade- crowded condition* of our columns. served in the schools the week of I said. ••Hello. Hub.” committee. We hope to hear more I quate bedding. And next spring j due to articles relating lo politics, November 15 to 19. Special project* portation. and started for a larger about IhLs committee during the Song Leader —Ruth McLaugid.n. ._ He swung around in hl* chair and settlement which look two or three nr* being undertaken in various | thousand* of birds are going to ' wc were unable to give the substance Zt’o. And a note believed Hastings, and Lester Rush, Luke said. "Hello. Riley. Going away?" "----------------------! days Thls P,aCf lhey louqd desert- coming year. I commit race suicide, because they' of Mr. Cunningham s address. He ciasse-s. Odessa. Pep songs. | That sort of made me think ti! to have been written ed w (o wgrd (he redsklns they I will be unable to get straws for their ' held the closest attention of the by Harry Hopkins The Ladles' Auxiliary are holding ‘ General Chairman-Helen Adams, ' * * made a stand for lhe night and I nest*, straw voting ha* sure raised members of* the ' Brotherhood and has Oren slipped A "Fortnight. Jr" was Issued by whiled away the hours iii playing ig their installation of officer* this t Following the program there will half as Important as we think wa lhe dickens!” was most heartily applauded at the uic i-|Thur*day .... . .with . the juuiniinui Journalism cuu* class uun last Wednesnruxo- , ani drum.* nu ana and nte*. fifes, singing and runiTnursaay evening at b‘ ociock. we ■ social .hour games and are. through lhe bar* conclusion of hl* speech. In fact day. Thl* mimeographed sheet is loaning bullets. The noise was to give understand u pot luck supper will refreshment* tn charge of Mrs. -----------------* m ’ begging somebody the members fell that had Mr. supplement the regular school pajn-r A street car conductor a&ked a lit ­ .v_-. -------------------------. army. Ix-nabclle Tift and Mrs. Amy Bow- COWELS CHANGES , the appearance of a great But- ■be served, to smuggle in a Ale irvInS. Cobb tle girl her age. "If your corporation Reinecke himself come he could not and furnish the student* fun and*-----■*- - -neighbor • •• 1 soon — another came after in a loaf ot bread. ------------— ------------I PLEA TO GUILTY have made a more Interesting or ac ­ doesn’t object, I will pay adult fore J them and told them that„„ the news Our Post has mad* very nice pro. .by advertising. Xlchberg. once the merriest ot the and keep my statistics to myself" ceptable talk. We believe our read­ frolic unhampered • • • | was a false alarm. So they turned gress thia summer under the leadcr- FARMYARD LIGHTS GOOD -----------administration's songsters, doesn't was tbe reply that fell upon hLs as­ ers will be much Interested In a Al the club hour Monday morning about and after a long and tireI ship of Commander Paton. Beside* guard against thieves . Justice Suspend* Fine on chirp any more, having oven in' tonished ears. summary ot hls talk to the Brother­ the Travel Club sponsored by Mr. । some Journey reached home. That gaining eighteen new members we DeMre for better lighting in lhe ~ ‘ J duced to take on the rolo of the man hood.’The substance of Mr. Cun­ Becker visited the Yankee Springs ' night a little daughter was ------Payment of Costs in born—to *«•«.» have —organized our Auxiliary, farm home ana other farm build-, In lhe iron mask. In the McCall's pattern depart­ ningham's address Is a* follows: them, who was my /grandmother. I bought a new flag for the window, u the-Case . ---------- -- ----------------------------- -- --------------------------------ing* Ls the principal motive which' The federal bureau of Investiga­ Park project. The club te beginning ment 1* a page of ski accessories un­ Il was said that 1st her birth lhe I set of silverware, our Post color* and ucluat^s ranne„ to secure electric Fred Cowels. 17. of Plainwell had lhelr study of travel near home and der this heading "Oh. say can you tion was organized In 1906, but it will later branch out into national figure of an India* brave showed i made a number of contact* by put- service. Thl* better lighting how- hte nearing in justice Andrew MatRemote-Control Patriotism. could not accomplish much because ski?" Pretty clever. clearly on her forthead. Afterward I ting un several public affairs. Al- l cver Is too often confined to the in- : thews' court on Saturday afternoon, Its member* owed their appolnl- and International travel. TA ID you ever notice that these wxs seventeen years old though we have not brought our <erior tcrior of the lhe buildlnu* buildings onlv only, un coweis wa. was arn-.ted arrestea ror uniawrmiy when she was On 1 onwel. for unlawful!? t»,. । ment* to politics and not to their impassioned European Hole* her father, who raised horses to sell! membership up to 100 yet, we are many ol w-c^ued electrified । hunting on posted land*, lhe cora"*>d? w,r Joh1?' fitness for the place, in 1924 Harmen, who to boldly defy tyrants in n« ~ farm* lhe kerosene Lvntern still ptaint being brought by Walter a* a budnm business, buitt built a hi» big stone I। >tin >till working. euvenuemenu Un « Btonc oon*a Baby rvwucr Powder advertLsements attorney general What rule the homeland, generally pui two or ■ are iirr auralv MUreJy erowimt Krowlng. what eule utile utUe j Jnder Pretldenl Coolidge. He^ecld- lhe High school sponsored by Miss house employing a boss mason and i ----*** serves a* the only source of light In Spaulding. Il is alleged that Coweta Michael. It is to be called the So­ carpenter for the Job. I think the GLENN DENSMORE SAW three national boundaries between I rascals they ore. the yard. «hot a squirrel in a tree on /kba cd that politics must be rooted out cial Activities Club and will devote figure of the Indian must have faded METEOR -rum THURSDAY. wrrrna themselves and the nbjet >a ol their lighting Is desirable on ev- 1 Spaulding farm in Prairieville Twp, of this branch of government service its efforts toward* various means of Glenn Densmore had an experhate bore tutting loose? One fiery Why. oh why. didn't we know and believed he knew Just the man being of service to the achooL The somewhat, as my grandmother cap­ ery farm, says D. G. Ebinger. agri- and that right below th* squirrel Henry •lencc test week he will never forget, cultural engineering department at was the no trespassing sign, five mason. E™, anti-fascist waited until nv got tc about Communist Browders visit to do It. So he selected J. Edgar club te composed mostly of upper tured the boss le boss boss 11 wU* remembered meteors were Hoboken to tell Mus«o in- right to lo Michigan last spring? Wc could Hoovri and gave him a free hand classmen although its membership Prindle. and her only sister, the State College. . Light shots going through the sign. Cowala reported by citizens In various parts Michigan his face—lhe face being ant) 5.000 have saved some good rich over-ripe and induced Congress to take away te not limited to them. This week carpenter. Mr. Beardslee. People for makes It possible to do the farm who had previously pleaded not incubator egg* (that didn't hatch) all political control from lhe G-men. they are assisting with the work miles around used to say that John of lower Michigan. Mr. Densmore was talking to four chores after dark with ease, in less guilty, changed hls plea lo guilty, Stevens paid for hls big stone to pass around among the reception time and with greater safety to the He was assessed $10 fin* and M-M thought of him. Thereafter no politics has been al­ for Die athletic banquet Saturday house which still stand*, with horse* laborers in the beet Held on a farm worker. committee, oh. well. It's probably Il sometimes becomes costa or ten days in Jail. Th* fine ' Not that I'd blame any patrint for just as well, just our luck to hit a lowed to enter any department evening. near Gun lake when hls attention., and girls. . 'necessary to guard against thieves was suspended upon payment ot was caught by wliat seemed to him playing safety first, dictator* being cop and have lo be bulled out of the of that work and from that Ume on Mattle Prindle Lynd. and other night prowlers. Properly costs by the young man's father, its membership was all trained. For Classes in the High school partici­ to be a big silver-colored ball with located yard light helps serve this •o sensitive to crillriim. Ii fact. I Ritz suite at lhe county Jail. -- ----- ----------*- ■------------ * many year* and until very recently, pated in the general election held two large flames of fire. When the EXECUTIVE MEETING. like the idea to much. I m think­ purpose. The cost of these lights is iof twenty-one children. only educated and qualified ac­ An executive meeting of the Bar­ meteor came closer to the ground often paid back several times by a I ing ot taking a correipondence Mr. and Mrs. Favorite have a baby countants or educated and qualified , Tuesday by having their own mock boy. That inspires a few more pun*. attorneys could Join th* G-men. i contest. The member* of the eiec- ry County Council of Religious Ed­ the tall was plainly discernible. course in lion-taming. myself. noticeable decrease in theft. Where-1 A publisher te after Hall* SelaMi* Mr. Densmore said it was a thrill­ How's this one—"No matter if they Their work was largely with bank tlon board were chosen from U»e, ucation. tnet al the home of the ever they are lautalled they should for a book. It would describe tha have a dozen, they'll all be favor­ defaulters so Uial skilled ac- ) government and economics chutes. president. Mrs. Alice Griffin. In ing sight and one he will always flood the barnyard with light. , feelings of a conquering lion on b*Rooms 301. 310. 205 and 206 were Woodland. A pot luck sujjper was remember. Debunking Politics. ite*." 1 - ------------------ ------------------- ' uig ttirown to th* Christians. • countant* were necessary to go over ; set aside for the election booths. served ' ■rvcd at seven o'clock. o'clock C. M. Hendershott, who lives tn Despite lhe report that America i AN nothing be done lo stop the I tiie books of such institutions, and । The voting classes met in these Five members of the^bo$rd were । the Hendershott district, also tells has drifted another Inch farther It cost $35.00) to kiU a soldier In j Another example of wasted effort destructive utterancis of this I tn the case of criminate It wa* revnt. also two guests.—■ | us that he saw the meteor in the away from Europe, steamship com-! i rooms, and there wa* a special 30­ 'J0* "“i"’ *1“ >“1 necessary ■>«<»—XT that ™ the m.e.u,.ten investigators te.unman. Al Smith? Think ol him. a* ne Much business was discussed — ।[ northwestern sky and wa* thrilled panics panles have announced reduction in I poems to hls fiancee's eyebrow TtLte1*'';a,.Sn|d»rBte>d I.ter.l law, and how io ' minute period provided for tiie did In that Philadelphia speech of i teachers and post-graduates to cast Pearl Burgess. Secy. ‘by the unusual sight. --------------- •— steamship rates. of the wealth " of the" apply them. Since that time this de“ much ” his, urging the voters to sift the., how I their ballots. This election wa* held can beAconverted into bunk out of lhe campa* (n und study |>rorld ' --------- .—. ~ J I partmenl has opened the door so »I the u» next few tew y„... rem. Kt tho« who live Ud experience with the idea of stimulating Inter­ materials in the fact*. Doe* he wont to deflate t cat In the Intelligent choice of lo­ <A>lng pretty wood good Job Europe 1* Is K *oing a uretlv lob ■on _____ . ___________ .... -nollce forces who as such devoted cal. stale and national officials. the whole system ot American polltheir time to Investigation of crime tics? Would you hire « cook who and had proper educational back­ squeezed all lhe meat out of the Friday morning the music depart­ Lieutenant's wife: "What kind of ment of the High school presented sausage and fried the sausage skin a dress are you going lo wear to ground have been admitted. Before any man will be considered a very enjoyable program in lhe for breakfast? the Navy Ball?" for the force, hls parentage, his ex­ Central auditorium. The boys' glee Even so. maybe a little debunk­ Ensign's wife: "We're supposed to perience In school or college or busi­ ing would bo gratifying to quite a wear something to match our es­ ness, If he is engaged in business, club under Mr. Lower's direction sang the "Sea Chanty" and "Old Jot of us who wish to sta-t concen­ cort's hair, what are you going to are thoroughly investigated. He King Cole." The girk led by MU* trating on footbail as soon as possi­ wear?" Lleutcnant'sl wife: "I guess I had must be a man of good character. Glerum gave a Negro croon, “Stop ble. I’m especially interested In After being satisfied that the man is That Buzzln' ~ and another num­ better stay heme. My husband 1* how Yale comes out on its clever properly quaHfied. he is recommend­ ber. "Alice Holiday." Mr. Lower, a bald." ed to Mr. Hoover for appointment. recent addition to the faculty of tiie Utile Idea of selling to a commer­ Before he can be named, however, High school, gave two vocal solos cial broadcast the radio rights tot You have often heard that walk­ all games played or lhe home ing Is one of the best, exercise* to he must undergo at least fourteen and as encore sang "Rollin' Down grounds. But tiie fellow who gets ,make a man hale and hearty. But weeks of Intensive training al Wash­ to Rio." The High school orchestra ington. The speaker said that Mr. under the direction of Mr. Hine the empty-bottle* concession te lhe :have you ever seen a mall carrier Hoover had around him the finest concluded the program with the one who'U really elcan up. who looked "hale and hearty" experts In criminal Investigation overture "Luspiel." a novelty num­ enough to whip a truck driver? that can be found in the world. Aft­ ber. "The Clock." and for their clos­ er that training they are taken to "Lead Denar’s" Immortality. Col. J. C- Robinson of Chicago Quantico. Virginia, where they are ing selection played "Moonlight OW some old triends do hang ha* Just opened a flying rchool for and Roses" m Paul Whiteman style. trained and must show themselves This orchestra deserves commenda­ negroes. Col. Robinson served in the on! thoroughly proficient in the use of tion for lhelr skilled Interpretation Ethiopian air force in the recent all kinds of guns. This is done so of the various type* ot music which •bouts, it appeared as a short story war with Italy. that when they, are on an investi­ they played. Much credit 1* also in Everybody's magazine under the gation. the criminal for whom they due Mr. Hine for hls fine work In SHERIFF’S FORCE title, "The Lead Dollar.'* are hunting shall not be better getting — --------organization Into armed or a better shot than the OTwenty yeara ago. believing I GETS OFFENDERS I men. was using an actual occurrence There are thirty-seven held ofwhich never before had been Ac­ The fire bell startled lhe students Three Youths Brought Into out of their classes the sixth hour tionized. 1 wrote it. too. and called Justice Court and It "Heart of Lead." and. barely in time, was saved by Bob Davla and Sentenced ' within three minutes. »It proved to Charlie Van Loan from the unin­ About two week* ago Arthur Hal­ tentional but nonetheless serious lit­ stead. who I* employed at the field forces, they are called In once be Just a fire drill. erary crime of plagiarism. Parker House and who had kept hls a month for consultation and fur­ The senior class mixer was held Fifteen yeara ago. Octavus Roy car In the old livery barn north of ther training and once Ln eighteen after school last Tuesday. The Cohen and I just did head off a that hostelry, found that hls car months everyone must go lo Wash­ grand march wa* led by MU* Mi­ ington to be re-examined, to have had been stripped of it* battery, young girl writer who already had chael. Marian Hewitt, Junior Leon­ any new law* explained to him and ard and Jarncs Nash to the music sold the same tale to a pleased edi­ spare lire and tube and other ac­ to be retrained for hU work. of Jack Rearick's orchestra. Bonnie tor. I forget now what she called cessories. He reported the matter Th* principal question In the Carpenter entertained with a tap to the sheriff's office. At first the her version. officers had no clue* to guide them hunting of criminals is to know dance and a piano solo was given Today, practically complete in all In detecting who might have taken something about Ute mon before go­ by Robert Bush. Cards were played Its sequences—poker game, bogus lhe missing articles. Last week a ing after him. Half the work U by those who did not care to dance. money, practical jokes, good Sa­ representative of the sheriff's de­ done when «uch Information U ob­ maritan, homeless girl, skeptical partment and Marshal Thompson tained. He told ot the old Bertlllon Mr. Becker's dramatic* class ha* hotel clerk, pitiable suicide and all determined to find the offenders. As system with Ita photograpiis and I been divided Into four groups, each —I find this dear old familiar stand­ a result of lhelr effort* they arrest­ careful physical measurements of I of which will construct a miniature criminals. This was thought to be by in the current issue of a popular ed Bernard Vander Water and Ivan set for lhe staging of the senior perfect, but thorough trial of It Play. The best one will serve a* monthly with .yet another author Allerding of this city and Floyd October 26th,11886, the Hastings City Bank was the protection of depbsitors by paying only a por« McClurkln of Rutland. The officer* proved that It had many imperfec­ the model for the school stage set sponsoring IL found all the evidence they needed tions. and it wa* abandoned lor the started with a small capital and organized on a con­ tion of its earnings to the stockholders and retaining in the case. The three young men finger print plan of Identification of Jack Garner's Activities. were taken before Justice Mat­ criminals which haf worked so suc­ INCREASE LOANS . servative basis. Little did lhe original founders real­ the greater part for lhe surplus agd undivided profits BY SUM OF $61,000. ONTH after month. Uncle Jack thew* Thursday. He gave Vander cessfully. At first the entire ten fin­ gers were printed, but now only one accounts. This bank stands today a living memento ize that they were starting an institution that was to The Charlotte Production Credit Garner never said anything Water and McClurkln each thirty may be used. association covering Barry. Eaton days but'—Oitritl" and then not for pub ­ In the county jail unless they play so important a part in the development of this to the integrity of the men who have been chosen to At present In Washington there and Ingham counties has made a lication. It seemed that, If defeat­ each paid $29.50 fine and costs and are 6.200,000 finger prints of men gain of approximately $61,000 in the Allerding sixty day* unless he paid be its officers. The same conservative policy adopted community, hardly could they foresee die problems ed. bo would go back from the com­ fine and cost* of $54.50. At this charged with, suspected or proven first eight months of this year, com­ parative obscurity of Washington to writing they have not been able to guilty of crime. Fourteen thousand pared with last year. A two day con­ by the original founders has passed to each succeed­ that were lo confront it, nor could they prophecy that the blazing prominence of Uvalde produce the money and are board­ new one* are added every day. and ference was held it Marshall last county, Texas, as the most finished ing, With the sheriff. within thirty-six hours after re­ week which was attended by Pried A. this bank would celebrate its fiftieth birthday. But ing officer and is the policy under which lhe present specimen of sound-proof nominee ceiving the 1400, the finger print* Smith of this city, president of the officers operate. It will be the guiding factor for the foundation on which this financial institution was SOUTH BOWNE. at Washington would show whether association. Mr. Smith reporta that American politics ever produced. The Harold Rosenberger family any of the 1400 new ones have been between Jan. 1 and Sept I the asso­ those to come. Built on the principles of sound Itaitkbuilt has proved to be a sound one which was due ple to all innocent bys^ndcrs—he's of Freeport called at the Harold previously finger printed or not. He ciation had loaned it* members Yoder home last Monday evening. said the tip of each finger ha* on over $149,000 and in that same time to the fact that the orginal incorporators established just a candidate. ing and proven by fifty year* of good time* and bed Rev. and Mrs. Roush of Ashley the average 130 point* for identifi­ the members have repaid $77,700, Having read his first speech. Pm were dinner guests Wednesday at cation. Chances that two might times, this bank merits your confidence. the policy of building a strong capital structure for which was 33 per cent of all the reminded of the English gentlewom­ the William Mishler home. have the same finger print* are » business on it* books up to the end an who fell on hard times but did William Mishler and family vis­ remote a* lo be out of consideration. of August. ♦ ited Bunday afternoon with Muri It con be mathematically proved YouTl find the’ present crop of driven by necessity to peddle their Holstetler and family of Campbell. that If there were only thirty, in­ surprteingly well up on Choir practice for the young peo­ stead of 130. points in the finger* to all the big question* of th* day. if So she picked out a back alley ple was held at Elmer Shaffer's be considered, there would be only one chance In six trillion of making you refrain from embarrassing them Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Griffin and a mistake, while with 130 points, as ahc'crept stealthily along, whisMarion have moved from tha Mc- tiie chances are practically nothing. As we understand the National Culla farm to tha Jennie Pardee As a matter of fact. the identity of warning, the "Fresh eggs, tuppence. 1‘ hope farm. twelve of the prtaripal point* in Economy League's Mrs. Elmer Shaffer returned finger printing is considered *uffl- WRA. PWA. AAA and CWA will By JANG CAMGRON 3SXSS » te XZ .“«;«*"• about’ ®x*<<<***^<<**<*^c*<^'^ B Hastings Hluh School Activities C H 1886 1936 M HASTINGS CITY BANK TELEPHONE 2103 LOBB. home Monday evening after visit­ dent to show that the Anger print* at Washington are the print* of ing relatives at Kokomo, Ind. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tub HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S. IBM in Lake Odessa the guests of Battle Creek hospital In's steter-ln-law. Mrs. UsMr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and her neighbor* and frteni daughter Juanita spent Sunday in Halloween parfy Sxturdai ommunity was shocked to Orangeville th* guests of Mrs. Cayds. mu«k and danclig evening all too quickly. All depart­ ed far their hqffie* decl*rjng Mr*. Laubeugh 4 rojel eftieHatner. Frank Water* had the tfiUfartune to have doc* get tn at hls sheep, killing a very valuable one. George Ransom and Estelte L*Ubaugh. made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Anna Laubeugh and daugh­ ter Gladys and Mr. and Mr*. Cody Laubeugh attended a birthday party Sunday at Mr. Kinney's al Nashville w AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will dispose of my-proporty at pub­ lic auction at the farm located 1 1-2 miles east of Barbers Corners, then 1 mile north, or 2 miles west and I mile north of Coats Grove, on THURSDAY, NOV. |2th Commencing at 1:00 o'clock. I offer the following property COWS. Holstein cow, fresh in spring. Jersey and Hereford cow, 8 years old, giving milk. HOG. Shoot, weight 90 lbs. CHICKENS. 40 mixed hens. HAY AND GRAIN About 130 shocks of corn. 8 tons mixed hay. TOOLS AND HARNESS. Good double work harness. Thomas drill, 11 hois. Osborne mower, 5-ft. cut. 2-horse dump rake. Steel land roller. Single harness. Good mower. 2-horse riding cultivator. Single cultivator. 4 ten-gal. milk cans. 800-lb. platform scales. Cider barrels. Grindstone. ' Hay fork and knife. Forks, shovels, hoes & many bfhet articles too numer­ ous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No goods removed until settled for. WILLIAM HILL, Propr Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. Arlie Endsley, Clerk tenuon of conservation observer* on tbe personal danger* to which consgrvatlon officer* expose themselves in Una of duty. Hardly a month goes by in which one or more of thortl who i uniforms of 1 Fisheries authorities are waiting vision is i for th> annual heavy runs of fin­ manhandled. gerling perch from the Great Lakes have suspected » under arrest. fi«h can be started on Ume lor Conservation and Outdoor Notes stocking inland water*, particularly the designated “pike" lake*. With __ _ ____ being reserved by the department tha____ exception of a very few , year*. unmen*e school* of young perch of conservation for Governor Frank 5EX KrJZiuti.SVfS.ufcS* D " • "p*"*1 along the shoreline* of I^ke* Michl- ment — moroAn. gan and Huron in the fall anq tn meni w Oct 29 Letter. some instance* have run up stream ........................... * * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams were in total of 503 person* will have Lansing on business last Saturday. Fisheries woriter* ctepend. upon ih.M nu>. for IMU pejeh I ■» V,.l tub: w hunt d«r durln< Mr. and Mrs. Percy Renkes and slocking njptill.k since perch .re •>» '. ’ -J*! “ P" ’ «~0« Wtfnnlnd son... Donald and Jerry, and Miss not prop.it.ted .1. lhe EtcherU, < H°’- l! lorbld. the Linda Endrems of Grand Rapids isnnnce pt Ucenus to tune trho vLsited Sunday al the home of Mar­ lor planting tn Inland neters. • • • .have violated the deer law* or hilled cel Evalet and family. ' nr wminrir/f onnlh*r hnnr.r Now U the the Ume Ume for for bird bird students student* or wounded another hunter in in the Claud Gross and children and and Now 1* .... . .wood*. Many Mrs. .ws.Olive uuveOros* uros»ofoinear nearLeach ueacnlake ixice, and sportsmen's "pwmhuxu---.clubs hum .to----------plan ... their - - of-- the»e - __ -hunter* -----­ spent Sunday ■ with -Mr. and- -Mrs. ‘ winter winter bird bird feedlna feeding nrocrams. programs. sass sa>s t d"r’hunUn« — Rowlader. ------ I the department of conservation. Ar- privileges not only for this year. B. __ _ but for the next two. three four or three, rsngement* with farmer* for corn Mi-, and Mrs. Dorence Shaffer and , children and Mr. end Mrs. Lewis ■nd other grain* can be made with five yean. Hili of Grand Rapids were guesLs greater advantage at thL* time Bird feeding station* should be "Michigan Waterfowl Manageof Mrs. Nellie Wolf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frucci and established early so that they will | ment.” 328-page book written by Dr. children of Lansing spent Sunday start lhe birds coming before heavy • Mlles D Pimle and published by the department of conservation, will with Mr, and Mrs. Wm V*n Syckte ruiow*. • • * I soon be on the bookselve* of C. A. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Adam* were The killing of Andrew Bchmeltz. | Whitney, managing director of lhe the guest* of their son. Donald Bowlard, and family ot Duck lake M. a conservation officer In Mar-1 Colonial Ammunition Co. Ltd., at quette county, ha* focused the at; Mt. Eden. Auckland. New Zealand. Sunday. Arthur Webb of Battle Creek, son of Mrs. Cha*. Harrington and Mis* Beatrice Hooper of Battle Creek, daughter of Mrs Welter Lewis of Freeport were united in marriage at Angola. Ind.. October 17. at the M F church. Rev. Smith officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. । Chas. Harrington Sunday. ! Mr. and Mr*. Cl*lr Van Byckle of | Lanstng spent Tuesday and Wed। nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Syckir________ ___ __________ 5 c# EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Maturen of Kal­ amazoo spent a couple of days at their cottage the paat week. Mrs. Martha Reynold* returned to I her home in Urbundale Saturday after visiting lhe past four week* with relatives here. | Mina Aldrich spent Wednesday I with Mr. and Mrs Carl Ricker In I Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Krliter and 1 .sons and Cha*. Loubaugn were Battle Creek shoppers Saturday. WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hansen and ■three Utile boys from Clarksville visited tbe former’s parents. Mr. and i Mrs. Ben Hansen, over the week end. Bob Beattie started work this Monday morning for the Yellow Tsxtcab company of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Will Werner have started housekeeping in their new horn* at OUego where Mr. Werner has a job In lhe paper mill. Stour... NEW 1937 Studebakers ea. AMERICA’S SPOTLIGHT CARS Worid’i first cars with dual economy olffbm oil cleaner and automatic overdrive B-New AUCTION SALE! undenlung rear ailes give big roomy interior* — chair height seali • World i largest luggage capacity • World’s easiest closing doors with eiduiive nanrattle rotary door lock* * World’s first can with built-in warm air deltoiien • Only con with Automalic Hill Holder * World’s siroagesf, safest and quieted -II «iMl Mdief • Studebaker’• G I. I. Budget Plan offers low time payments. Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my property at public auction ot my farm located 4 1-2 miles northwest of Hastings, or 1-2 mile west of Al-GonQuin lake, turn left off M-37, second house, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. II SALE STARTS AT 1:00 O'CLOCK. (OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY HORSES. Bay gelding, wt. 1,300; 14 years old. Brown gelding, wt. 1,400; 13 years old, (Good workers.) cows. Holstein cow, 12 yrs., pasture bred, Holstein cow, 8 yrs., due in February, Holstein cow, 6 yrs., pasture bred, Holstein cow, 2 yrs., pasture bred, Holstein cow, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., giving- milk. Yearling heifer. CHICKENS. 8 spring chickens. 13 heavy hens. CORN AND HAY. 6 tens alfalfa hay. 250 crates of corn, 5 acres of corn In field. AUTOMOBILE and tools. Whippet two door, 1929 model. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut. John Deere mower, 5-ft. cut, nearly new. 2-horse dump rake. Grain drill. Corn sheller. 3-sec. spring tooth drag. Wagon and rack. Wagon and box 7-tooth cultivator. John Deere hay loader. Oliver riding cultivator. Oliver double riding plow. Walking plow. Spike tooth drag. 45 gals, kerosene and drum. Gasoline drum. 4 milk cans. Diabola cream separator. Cider barrel. Ice cream freezer. Iron kettle. Numerous miscellaneous articles. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO PHONE 2101 HASTINGS Be Smart Whflney* money-order tor seven shilling* ha* come * *— ** ’ **■ “■ than any other request fbr llca tlon. Templeton. a deer-nunter । special church attendance in'thto son. Templeton will use a square piece of red cloth on the opposite A Hl-Y club I* being organised at Vermontville with the cooperation shoulder straps as a background for of the school superintendent and his numbered license Lag. The tag will be sewed on Hie rad cloth, which The Adult and Youth Forum to be will fit squarely between the shoul­ held in Eaton Rapid* Nov. M will ders as required by law. If weather furnish a program ot keen interest condition* permit of light clothing to all who go. and delegation* from ar suddenly require heavy, warmer other point* In the area ar* urged, garuwnta. Templeton can slip Use to attend. The meeting begin* at red cloth easily over hl* back no 2.M and close* at 8 with a stirring matter what he l* Wearing. This address by MU* lone Catton. makes a quick, easy change. When Middleville Hl-Y club have the the teg te sewed on the back of the hunting coat and a change of gar­ Initiation of their new member* thl* ments I* necessary, It must be de­ week Wednesday, with a big supper tached and sewed or pinned on lhe al C«mp Barry or at a home In Middleville. Wm. CarmlchMc) Is the coat to be worn. •? leader and EHU Cross, president. C. P. Angell was In Nashville Tne largest planting of black baa* fingerlings made In the upper pen­ Tuesday noon to meet with notne insula ha* just been completed from high school boy* relative to a local lower Michigan hatcherie*. Nearly Hl-Y club there. Tuesday afternoon 100.000 young bass, averaging about at Middleville was held the month­ four Inches but some 10 inches or ly meeting of lhe Barry County Ministerial Association with Rev. more tn length, were planted. Fitch of Woodland giving the ad­ dress. Thl* is the fourteenth year MeOMBER SCHOOL DISTRICT. of the organization. Rev. Rdgelman Mr. and Mr*. J. c. Clark of Dur­ of Middleville M. E. church I* the and and Mrs. Anna Busey of Fen­ ton vteited their brother and family, president thl* year. Grand Ledge member* ot the lo­ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, the past cal area Y committee and friend* week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Traver *pent held a meeting at the schoolhouie Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard last Monday evening with some of the high school boy* a* guests, for Kimerling in Battle Creek. the transaction of local buslne**. Mr*. Charles Haney and Cather­ program plan* and state Older ine spent a few day* In Grand Boys Conference representation. Rapids last week The Older Boy*' Y group at Ha»Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill spent the tifirTheld their regular meeting last week end in Ann Arbor with Mr. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Eddie Brlningsthall and C- F. Angell. They not only enjoyed attended the Michigan football a chicken supper but had a special game. program, with Ml** Rose DeFoc as Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen en­ guest speaker, who gave a very In­ tertained wit^ ■ Halloween party teresting talk on her experience* in Saturday afternoon for Louise and New York Uib summer. Wm Hack­ Leland ney. who studied photography there, Mr and Mrs. Archie Sinclair pf also told of some of hte experiences BatUe Cicek spent Sunday with Mr. and look a picture of the group. and Mr*. Vern Sinclair. JURY LIST NOVEMBER TERM­ Following Is lhe jury for the No­ POWERS ECHOES. vember term of circuit court: Oct 29 Letter. Marciu* Bagley. Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs Henry Frost had Lyle Biddle. Rutland. as week end guests their son. Bid. I Vern G. Bivens. Maple Grove. and friend. Mis* Viola Frit* of । Walter J. Brown. Castleton. Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Knight, ■ Robert Burch. Hastings city. ■bo of Detroit. Verne Colton. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dick of ' William Craig. Johnstown. Detroit spent the week end at the Lovtll Dewey, Barry. horn- o! her aunt*, the Misses AlFloyd Dillenbcck. Castleton. mlra and Nell Recd. Correll Eldred. Assyria Don Saeger ot Freepor’. visited . Herl Fancher. Baltimore hi* son. carl, and family Sunday. | Ward Green. Woodland. Richard and Russell Palmer of I Carl Heise. Woodland Detroit spent the week end with j Charles Hinman. Hastings City. their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Miner i James Hull. Orangeville Lyle Lelnaar. Barry. Palmer. Blanche Merrick. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel and fam­ William Moore. Hope. ily moved to Irving Saturday *~~ for Roy McCall. Irving. the winter. ,• George NoBke, Thoma pple. William Norris. Orangeville. CARLTON CENTER. < Royal Rice. Baltimore. Our community te saddened this Otto BchanU. Thornapple. Monday morning by lhe death of Cyrus Shroyer. Carlton. Miss Noreen Clem, oldest daughter Sterling Sponable. Rutland. of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem, who August Tasker. Carlton. passed away this morning after a Harry Walsh. Yankee Springs. brief illness at Pennock hospital. Walter Warner. Prairieville. Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing visited rel­ Claude Wilson. Yankee Springs. atives in Holland Sunday. A. F. Wing. Assyria. Mr*. Col. Yarger Ls caring for Mrs. Jonathan Kick ot near FreeDUNHAM DISTRICT. | port. Mrs. Kick is 111 with heart Oct. 29 Letter. । trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marsha Mrs. Wm. Hale was In Battle and the latter'* »teter. Mr*. Henr Creek. Friday. Volt* and daughter of Wisconsli called at Clem Kidder’* Bunday all emoon. Mr. and Mr*. Horace Wagoner ar son of Olivet were Sunday guests < Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McOtocklin. The High school and local <cht> pupil* enjoyed a vacation Thtirsd* ■nd Friday. «hiie their teachers a tended the institute al Grand Rai id*. Mr.. Tucker mi jucaer ana and hl* nu pupus pupils ar ar I several from the community sa •Steeping Beauty" al Centr •chool auditorium. Tuesday afte noon. Mr*. Olive McIntyre and Katl eryu and Mrs. Pearl McQlockl called on Mrs. Ida Cheeseman Nashville. Saturday afternoon. I Sunday evening, November I r viva! services will begin at Sou | Maple Grove, with Rev. Rhoade* I charge and Harley Bailey of l*eto | key to lead the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan ha :turned from their summer * tea la with the rodeo. save repair bills, get a better car now and Save Money • The NEW 1937 FORD will be here Nov. 14th, ond from now until then we are going to offer our stock of Used Cars and Trucks at BARGAIN PRICES. O YOU WON'T NEED CASH NOW—Bring in your old HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 2 heating stoves, wood and coal. Brusfer piano. Buffet. Victor radio. Wardway electric washing machine, new 12-gauge double barrelled shotgun 38 caliber rifle. car and use it as the down payment on a better one and Other articles not mentioned. GAINS ! we will arrange liberal terms for the balance. • Come at once and look ov«r Otir stock of Used Cars and Trucks and get the FIRST CHOICE of MANY BAR­ TERMS OF SALE—CASH: Nothing removed until settled for. FRANK OLNER, Prop DEWEY REED, A 1 Ir A■A n A ■ Auctioneer n. ■ n h . .. . CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Cletk Y.M. C. A, ITEMS The International "5 Prayer" observed by lhe Y. and tbe Y. M. C. A. 1* Nov It This L* a world wtele «er Universal Garage Co PHONE 2121 FORD PRODUCTS HASTINGS LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Oct. 29 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylen of O' lake *pcnt Monday evening at Frai Roush’s Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zttnmr mtn and fatnlly of Galesburg *pr the week end at C- Zimmer man’s Mr. and Mn. Bert Stenger Kalamazoo spent Sunday al J Stenger's. Donald Kingsbury spent the we end tn Hastings. Mr. and Mr*, a. Round* and fit Uy of Battle Creek spent Sunday Joe Stenger’s. Frank Roush and three chlldr and Mia* Rena Stenger were Hasting* Wtdnuday afternoon. Chicago Pharmacist CurbsDoafnet A Chicago phi fertd tor yearwl notees and deal solved hb case ration ot a Vi< counties* other vice* failed to i* wed and praised by_____ _ wtio were hard of hearing, bothei by head nptec*. earache, ringlpy bussing in car*. 11 you drgM proachlnc deafness, gel OU fl today. Relief i* immedUtfej the coal I* only a few cent* a • Money back U dissatisfied.—Carv A Btebblus, the Resell Store, H lings. Mich.—Adv. Oct. pupil parin I I.Hl’ rupre playa Thur, hall I hlbiU Ing t when given the I dress event prom state: will t Will I thur Belen Repo City, talioi Hallo ing c holde hi won ■ * mu Cated cry r eccon end i foiled ment prove , their Beldl prese last * trate< dlagi: ment comn on cc Mbs uboui Bhe been debal Chon 8»ifc ot th Race nice conel Hulk weneach one । acrot orchc cider and Mr t lucre with Mr the 1 terta prog* �the ITEMS 1 "wetit of the Y. W. O. A. stance in this ug organised at he cooperation rtntentahl and tih Forum to be Is Nov. « will if keen Interest elegaUons from eUng begins at with a stirring i Cation. club have Ute w members this th a Dig supper at a home In rmlchiel Is the la. preiidcnt. in Nashville leet with some alive to a local raday afternoon rid the raonthBarry County on with Rev. giving the adrourteerjlh year Rev. Rl^elman church U the ibers ol the loec snd friends :he schoolhouse ; with some of s os guests, for local business. State Older resentation. ■ group at Haslar meeting last f Mr and Mrs .at only enjoyed t had a special Rom- DcFoc a* • experiences in ler. Wm. Hackitography there, hU experiences the group. MBER TERM, try for the Noult court: rangcvllle. tnd. aple Greve, Castleton, tings city, tings, instown. Castleton, syrla. ttmorc sdland. and {astirga City, [cvlilc Hasting*. loma pple. angevllle. lore, irnapple. triton. Rutland, triton, kee Springs, ralricvllle. nkee Springs. 1ST* ICT. rover Marsha er. Mrs. Hem of Wlseonsli •r's Sunday aft :e Wagoner ar unday guests < : McGIocklln. <nd local sebo alien TtnirscL etc teacher* a at Grand Rai hls pupils ar ommunity sa at Cenlr Tuesday afte yre and Kat) irl McGIockl Clxescman afternoon, .'ovrmber l r >egln al Sou tev. Rhoades lalley of Pc to Ing. I Donovan ha summer's tra NOW...B Remodel! Rep See us for all kinds of Building Materi Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. will be as follows: Chairman; Ar­ weighed in nearly every position, but ; thur Griffith. President ol the F. F. they made up for this in fight and ,A. Music—T. K. Giee Club; Hal­ spirit. Belding went home that night loween Surprise by the sixth grade; । defeated by a Class C school. Science Novelty by Science Dept; I State High from Kalamazbo Is our Report ot P.-F A. trip to Kansas! opi»ncnt..... w. Fans, you..... this„„ week. have City. Charles Chamberlain; Presen-1 a team to be proud of. Come out and lation of fair awards; Duet. MLv, boost U..' Bailonger-Mr. Cunningham; Award-, ------------------ < •* ■ ing of ten projects to lucky ticket I BRANCH DISTRICT. holder. The Dorcas Society of North I Maple Grove will be entertained by .P/1 . Mrs Sarah OstroUi and Mr* Mabie T„ K‘ Der“u .. Adams. Thursday. Nov. 12 for an Di the annual football game with ail day mPcUng. 1Ien°n,Lr,V"1' c,lw,0,llf' T. K • Mrs Fred Nelson was called to won 6-0. File ganie was played on i.NashvIlle by the serious illness of a muudy field n a mist of rain. It daughter-ln-taw. Mr*. Clare was a comparatively slow game, with > MUM)n Caledonia fumbling practically evMr and Mrs cry punt T. K. made. Early in Uie [ of Hastings were Sunday evesecond quarter. T K- scored on a Mlllg gueaU of Mr and Mrs Hcnry pas* from Peeling lo Fenton In lhe Bldelman TnJ°n<‘ . Ux,ch‘Jow" j Mias Edna Ellenbaas of Hasting* tolled on u fake kick teom place - | waa tt 8Uest, Bl ule Henry Bldelman ment. 1 K.s stalwart defense again i hom, 8undfly. PI0:'''0. —»> Mr. .nd Mr*. Keith Norton «na , their territory mart ot the lime Rarl*ru attended a Halloween party StMlnt u our opponent thu week. .„ 0, Mr „,d Blu l> T A | Wlilte near Marshal). A very worthwhile' w«r.rn wy, ..11"11™’ >»«’" “ B"ulh prerenird lo pvrenis and t.-icher* “•’>* ekureh Bund.y eveC« Wedne^evlnmi Ah X" I ">"«■«'> E >' >U>«de.. the puuir traled talk was given on the cause, |ln c,,nr9ediagnosis, prevention and treat- —— ment of tuberculosis, which was the — best ever heard by laymen in this | community. MIm Rose DeFoe talked on community and school relations MU:. Tutzl told parents and teachers about a new venture of lhe school Open Evenings She named tiie students who have been chosen to represent T. K. in WE BUY debate. They arc as follows. Charles Chamberlain, Betty Streeter. Betty Swift. Maxine powers. Robert Car­ ter and Viola Fischer. ■ MOTHER'S CLUB. The first Mother's club of the year was held m lhe new lunch rooms of the school Tuesday. Oct. 20 Mrs. Kaechelc. the now president, had a . nice program after which the moth-1 ers held lhelr business meeting und concluded with tea. HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias visited her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, in Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop arc moving Into Mrs. Harry Waters' place. Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings spent the week end with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton and Mr. und Mrs. Or­ ville Hammond Sunday afternoon. Richard Beadle spent the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Tudor and Mrs. Stella Bump of Hastings colled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore Bunday afternoon. The Doud school had a Halloween party at lhe Kline and Golden home Saturday evening. There were 18 guests and they report a fine time, HIGH SCHOOL DANCE. Friday, Oct 23. 1U36. n High school K. gym Many guests from outside wen- present due to the fact that each student wm allowed to Invite one guest. Howard Marlin's orches- | trs supplied th- music and also an acrobatic act by a member of hls orchestra. The Junior class sold cider. The Senior class sold hats and ran a make-believe fish jwnd, Mr Carmichael, their ctass adviser, increased the fun by filling balloons with hydrogen gas. FACULTY PARTY. Mrs. McDonald, school nurse of the W K Kellogg High school en­ tertained the T -K. faculty al din­ ner at the "Diner" Monday evening. Oct. 26. Following dinner a short program and recreation was given] Phone 2458—Hastings week end Sunday morning. Funeral services Marshall | ^CHEVROLET «37 GSnip(etefi[~lleiu~ ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Free Delivery POULTRY, CREAM, AND Gold Medal FLOUR *1.15 PALM OLIVE SOAP 5‘ Fell Naphtha Soap, Bar— *T EGGS Soda Crackers 15 2.0Lxb- GOOD DROOM—Painted Handle and 1 ENAMELED (Rubber Edge) Du*t Pan—BOTH Kingnut Margarine Aaraarinn FIG BARS p OQ> Lb». CO Sweet Potatoes WH ExATIES 2 lu27‘ 2 pkgs* for 23c 5 u. 15‘ SQUASH, 3c Lb. 3 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUITS 17c GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES .. 1 bu. $1.00 SPRAYED FRUIT-MEDIUM SIZE 2 for 15c HEAD LETTUCE MODERNIZE far PROFIT new in every feature, fitting and It’s the newest of all low-priced cars fabric . i . also the most thoroughly safe, the most thoroughly proved, the most thoroughly dependable It Pays! N SATURDAY, November 7, Chevrolet will present the brilliant O successor to the only complete low-priced cur—Chevrolet for 1937, lhe complete car—completely new. You’ll want to see it, for it reveals an even greater measure of superiority over its field It Pays than the fine car which in 1936 aet a new all-time high in Chev­ rolet sales. Chevrolet for 1937 is new all through ... new in the unequaled anyone who : Boylen of q beauty of its Diamond Crown Speedline Styling . . . new in the unmatched comfort and safety of its All-Silent, AU-Steel Body, owns a piece odore Zttnmr jalesburg ape Him merman's trt Stenger mday at J of property to now available for the first time on any low-priced car . . . and NEW HIGH-COMPRES5ION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE keep ic up to spent the we date funds and fit pent Bunday and in good repair three childr ngcr were afternoon. icbt. who st Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee of Lansing were over the Mason are spending a few days with hls parents. They were called here by the death ot her aunt. Mrs. Roach, of Nashville. Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Marjorie spent Saturday in Battle Creek. moat excitingly new in the greatly increased power and accelcr- too, Ulis thrilling motor car is proved all through. tntncdlatb-n • tenia a A Wied.—Garr all Store. H It embodies all the extra-value features which have made Chevrolet depend­ HYDRAULIC MAKIS dept able and complete beyond any other car in its price range. NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer. plete car—completely new. See and drive the com­ Let your own good judgment tell you IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* that this new Chevrolet for 1937 is the outstanding value of thia •ll-decl bodies MODERNIZE UNDER THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT through THIS BANK new motor year! NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE STYLING CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Making thia new 1937 Chevrolet lhe smartest NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2217 SAFETY HATI GLASS All AROUND THESE sUmUrd SUPfl-IAPf GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION him. OUR1 by thoustr - WALLACE GROCERY LED LAKE. mscist Dwrfnei Hastings banner. Thursday. November 5. ire OUIMBY I with ghosts, witches and refresh* I guests of Mrs. Kenney's parents, Mr. will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock al I at the school, Miss Cameron, a li­ Mr .nd Mr. Hrt RICm.n wd rn.nu M> Unporunl mn 0/U>. .«•■ «nd_Mr. ^CUUV.II^ _ brarian of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ nlng ' - * I Over Ute week end and Sunday1 Charles, living at home, she leaves Thornapple-Kellogg dation library, spoke on recent books Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Allison of Ralph Skidmore and Mr. tnd Mrs.! guests of Mr and Mrs.'H. J. Rob- ‘a brother Ln Grand Rapids. for young'people and children. MIm Burgoon. O.. were week end visitor* Jack Snyder visited'Mr. and Mrs. > inson were their daughters. Retha I Mr. and Mrs. Beil of Detroit School Noles Marguerite Tnucetl also gave an at lhe Ritaman home. Nevelt Everette of Decatur Satur] and Ruth of near Bancroft and have been spending their vacation Mrs. Pearl Lowell took a load of lntere«tli< account of her girlhood day. Lester Lara bee of Hastings. J with the former's uncle. Fred experiences in India. Cards fur­ ladies to the district meeting of the -------------- ——*-----------------I Last Friday evening the teacher. Granger, and family. Oct. 29 Notes. nished the entertainment for the Foreign Missionary Society al Mid­ : Willard Kidder, presented a fine |--------------- ‘“------------------ ' THREE CORNERS. rest of Ute evening, and scores were dleville Thursday. IIIGHBANK. Itr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark and Halloween program for the October ' Mrs. Julia Hicks of Hastings visit­ won by Miss Lindke and Mr. Van Al the time of UiLs writing the About 30 boys of Hastings High ed al the Samson home over Ute family of Allo spent Bunday with,• P. T. A. meeting. The mothers and i daughters of the district will pre- 1 and neighborhood attended tne i pupils are busily engaged in pre­ Syckle. week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter. , sent lhe November program; the paring exhibits for the fair. Each birthday party given for Lynn Mar- I Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Leo C. Hammond, ssnusi. Dvitww*. */*••*. McKeown returned- --- Mr. and -------------ANNUAL SCHOOL FAIR. , I ladles will meet to discuss plans aliali at Ills home last Wednesday • grade and each department .will be The annual school fair was held .Sunday from a visit In Cadillac and ,of Lansing came Wednesday -everepresented again this year. . at T.-K. school. October 29 and 30. Grand Rapid*. Returning with her nlng for Dicky Lee who had been , next Tuesday afternoon. evening. Games, music and pot luck supper were enjoyed by all. I Tiie buildings will be opened for Every department of the school was I were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKeown visiting hls grandparents. Mr. and MIDDLEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman I parents and friends to see lhe dis­ ably represented with exhibits of I and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Wilson Mrs. Claude a. Hammond and fam-1 ■ — _ i- r.Mrs. Clair Getty lias returned visited Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McDori- , plays nt 7;0l1 In tiie evening both lhelr who .rxnl spent tlu> the dav day at al thr lite MrKrown McKeown work. Dr. r,. Carrothera of ii.lhe wHn Thursday and Friday. Al 8.00 lhe school of education of the Univer­ home. Mrs John Olner and son. Robert, from a few weeks' visit with her , aid al Coldwater. Bunday. Mr. and ( hall bell* will ring and then the ex­ sity of Michigan was the speaker on Mr. and Mr*. By Edmonds spent of Rutland were Saturday afternoon people in Canada. Wm. H. McKevitl received word ' ton. Ohio, were guests also. ■ hibit* will be closed fur the meet­ the program Thursday evening, and the day in Kaiamo visiting relatives guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelon Thursday of lhe death of hls ing to be held In the auditorium i hls address was well received About and lhelr old home. near Allegan _________________________ moved here last week. Myrtle Wilson, the teacher at where excellent programs will be 1.400 people attended the fair durMrs. Bruton DeCocker of Ute Ry­ oldest brother. Harry, who went________ Phono 2515 Frank Sago given, Dr. Geurge E. Carrothers of । Ing the two days and no unfavor­ Borryvlile. visited Donna McKeown an district called at Ute Bdw. Wal­ west many years ago and had been They will occupy part of her daugha druggist there for many years, ter's house. - lhe University of Michigan will ad­ able comment on It was heard. Saturday. ters home Monday afternoon. dress the audience on Thursday Mrs. Cole entertained her pupils Benny Adcock of Hastings spent Besides Wm. there is another i Kenneth Brower of Hastings spent the week end with Lynn Marevening. Dr. Carrothers has been with a Halloween party at the Bunday as a guest in the Edgar S. brother. James, in tiie west. ATHLETICS. prominent as an educator In many Friday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie B. Whllwam. aged shall. Flfield home. T. K proved what a real football schoolhouse > . ulales and in the Philippine Islands ................................... Our teacher. Willard Kidder. Ls 62 years, who has been ill for some ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder of the: .~. — , — __ . The Birthday club will hold lhe supremacy mean* w when they downed months, at her home, just of! Grand Striker district spent Friday eve-1 C-11*> Tww On Friday evening the program Belding, a lough Class B outfit. November meeting al Aleen Riu- driving a new car. will be put on by the school which > Wllh a score of 13-12. T. K. was out- man's Wednesday. Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kenney of Rapids street. pas.ud away early nlng widt Mr and Mrs. Laurel Want to DUy OT OCll / 1 Fy vzUT yVMlX Eliminating drift*, sstoke, windshield cloudin' R. K HASTINGS, MICH HURD P®|T I PHONE 2680 I DELTON, Ml �THI HALTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVDOO 3, 1W MUlly; f-————R NASHVILLE. gave music: song by Kelsey family; reading by Mrs Nane Coolbaugh I Sunday with relative* ns Sunday with relativM near Adrian. Chruttansou/ mother ot Mis ' Har­ —J’ The former’* mother relumed rati with old Heater kvtag pm away. them to spend the winter. On account of the rain Satur­ PBdBATE COURT. will — meet bsteoMa bML.... r „— 1 The Cfiover _aLeaf —. Club — aw. day night lhe Halloween party at Eit. Annie J. Cutler. Testimony dsdsaha uvtM sorttoaM fsr msh tass Friday nigtu al Uw home of Mr*. the ball diamond wa* pastpoMd. If u “ ” KTwmK.1 cS! ’ uno voum . ths weather I* favorable it will be Thuraday with Mr*. Harlow Bar­ fora sale filed. Funeral MTVic** for Mr*. Clair held Tuesday night. num. Dinner served by Club No. *. aster and Clara R htid.t.r. rt.Und Eat. Lee Bailey. Order allowing whose chairman is Mr*. Mattie a.L‘V(iX‘'ySTS MU* Maxine Martin, daughter of claims entered. ( Jr al lne wara runerai Hom* m Mr. and Mr*. William Martin, fell Kimble. Eat John Dorsey Bennett. Patitton ibaUaltod Vermontville, conducted by Bev. down the «lalr» at the schoolhouse Earl and Donald Chase were for Admr. filed, order for publica­ home for lhe week end to observe Slates of Aatarira. da I ad Jaaa lai. 1*14 Wheeler of Woodbury. Burial was and r«w»dad la lite oils* at tea BagiaK in Kalama osmetery. tion entered Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Oarllnger lhelr mother's birthday and the «)■■:<I TMO^un The Garden OIU» Chib ma, met ma.y Friday vtetted the latter’* mother at White­ Est. Sterling Eaton. Order allow­ family were guests al a birthday » °:« ing account entered, discharge ot dinner at E. Davenport's in South Mart(mm ea Pa** 3*» aa* Mid «Mvi night at the home of Mn. Percy house, Ohio, a few day* last week. tMM baont riKted ■endar a* israa *f Lehman for their Hxhowsen party, Admr Issued, estate enrolled. Kenneth Lykins of Charlotte wa* Woodland on Sunday. said marlxasa lo davlarv Ik. aalir* oris___ .__ .__ ,____ ___ ______ . ri_ * Est. Matilda Noban. Inventory Un. Lyman has returned from at the Gall Lykin* home Thursday Ruth and Marlon Woodman wenIfited. Mr. and Mra. O. N- Hullinger of home for the week end. 8*1. Nellie B. Edger. Bond of Chicago, Mr. and Mr*. W. O KulMrs. Mattie Klmbte of Hastings . . . ... ustamentary visited at Floyd Kimble's on sunRegular meeting of Laurel chap- linger of Royal Oak. A. M Bullin­ Admr. filed, tetters loo lor oat ia _ «*» «« « W a fem V,'. 1.4 settlement enger. Jr, of Milwaukee. Wla.. and at Toor Th»K»»n4 Ona «n **4 *0'100 Delian ii.n Tuesday night Nov. 10 at ths Ma­ Rutaell Hollinger of Grand Rapid* tered. The D- O. T. O. Club meets next sonic Temple. This will be election were here to help their mother and Est. Raymond W. Ssrren. et al. week Wednesday evening at the Order confirming sate Interest. grandmother. Mr*. Elmira Hullin--------------------- - — --------church where they will have an t.. ro*o«n th. .. ... __________ to be present. Refreshments will be ger. celebrate her birthday. Est. Cassius M- Oodding ton Tes,upper followed by a pro-... — aH nrrtm* Hotormlnlno ____ __________ _______ tlmany HI filed, order determining gram NOW. THERRFORX. by »>rtu. of the served. The postponed meeting of the In charge.A. of_________ Ola Kimble and■ >>W of »*!• eooitiaeS io .*14 wort Harley Bailey of Petoskey, who heirs entered. Chamber of Commerce wa* held Mary Townsend. Est. icelia c Coddlngton. Testi­ Monday night at the I. O O. F hall. mony filed, order determining heirs Mra Margaret Wagner received IRVING. entered. the prize given at lhe Star Theater Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beumer Est. Albert cole. Final account Saturday night. . and Mr*. Caroline Bchenkel of 8?y rtUMilagZ ' lh81r meeting* filed. , E»t Grace Cole Annual account Owosso were week-end visitors at hic.n, (lhai b«u* , Mr*. Gharte* Bette. Mix* Doris HENDERSHOTT. Wm. Bchenkel*. SS”! ‘•/aU B*«a. Mra. B. T. Morri* and Mr*. filed. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, van Vranken Alex Mayville, a»i-u aged •»>, 105, ukj died re Est. George Townsend order al™ c* ~»yvtuc. n=-­ .K O»1> «“■>• •«" '« »•“* °'“k spent Thursday and Friday last lowing claims entered. cently in Grand Rapids where he pr.mi.v. dMeriu* Saturday. week in Alto at Basil Hayward s. On Est. Robert T. Martin. Proof of and bti wife had gone to spend lhe *o nath ib*r»M Mr. and Mr*. John Johnson and Friday Mrs. Van Vranken was in will filed, order admitting will en- winter. He had resided In and near daughter of St. Mary * Lake *peni Grand Rapids with her grandured Irving for lhe last sixteen year*. dsughler. Mrs. James Green, who .r (h» und.r.ir>»4 the week end here. E*t Edward 8 Mayo Final ac- He I* survived by the widow, tiiree > fur uim und/or Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Northrup were ha* rented an apartment there for count filed, order allowing account1 daughters • and — ----one — son. He « wa* — J10?'-’..J0'.*' ln Creek Monday. (ti“si** to tb» Mr*. Victor Brumm wa* ho*te»s to entered, discharge of Admr. issued, burled In Reynolds township, near The Ladles* Aid are making plan* Howard City. KS. and all ia«ai lhe Evangelical Aid Wednesday aft- for another chicken supper at the estate enrolled. Mrs Sybil Warner and Alton will -schoolhouse on Tuesday, November Est. Jerome Cole. Inventory filed, r.miM. srs 4« nloe Bhaw Bvelyn Lundstrum. 10. final account filed, order for publi­ spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs John Ten Harkel In Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and cation entered of and Mrs. Winnie Lundstrum. i Est. Kennetii H Doster, et al. ln- Later Mr*. Warner will locate In Mtiavi. Coniur MU4 Maurer has been til. Mr*. Ells Lahr vUlted relative* at Hastings, having sold her home in of Barry. :• M.iiraUriy Her sister, Mrs. Gardner, has been Harris Creek on Sunday. venfpry filed. Sr.rribM Vandalia. Leland and Louise Christensen E*t Howard Isham. Annual ac­ with her. earner Mri Car] L<.nU wm entertain her entertained their schoolmates with Mis* Marjory of Rutland. luum filed. intu — ... . Johnson .. —. count o'dT* to th. bridge club on Thursday afternoon. a Halloween party Saturday after­ Est Reason Dunn. Order allowing । who has been assisting Mrs. Perry claims entered. I with her work, will remain here th.ue. N.rth Mr*. Gilbert Dickinson i* at the noon. -------e ih»ar» community hospital. She ran al Mr. and Mrs Fay Whitworth and Est. Margaret Eleanor Maichele [ while Mr. Perry goek deer hunting. Inventory died. Anal account filed. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Has4(«t **n ru3tT naU ln hcr foot Herbert of Johnstown were dinner te b.<l»nla». teca<kar walver of notice filed, order assign- tings were recent Visitors at Wil­ Mrs Frank Hecker ta spending, guests at Floyd Garrison's on BunKaal of abort da rrirtu’n. whirl: In the afternoon visited b, ftr.t MMy some time with Mr. Hecker at day. " — •*they — ing residue entered, discharge of ham McCann's, also Mr. and Mrs. William Slab- rhelsea lhelr cousin. Irving Fisher, near Admr. filed, estate enrolled. [ Wm. McCann of East Lansing. Est. Mary E Larkin. Testimony of Ronald BeIson, who has been Mr. and Mrs. WiUttm Hecker and Vermontville. Wilbur Schantz and family called freeholders filed, license to sell la-' confined |o hl* home with scarlet oth.r trarpoa*. family and Mt*s Freida Hecker were .h*ll a.bm on his mother. Mrs. Schantz at W sued, oath before sale filed, bond on f fever. Is much Improved. W. Potter's at Wall lake Sunday aft­ sale filed. Clyde and Arthur Schlfiman have ernoon. Est- Jennie Eliza Paul. Order ad- gone to the upper peninsula to hunt Mr*. Lillie Huffman and Mr. and milting will entered. , and trap. • •• Mr* Lx-on Stanton of Battle Creek ----- ■“ Mr. and Mrs. E D. Johnson enter­ FAIR LAKE. called on Mr*. France* Hendershott tained their children from Ionia. Twenty-eight young people from Howard City, Middleville and Grand Sunday afternoon Urbandale gave Edward Lechleltner Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Leo Hendershott and a big surprise Monday evening at Merle were in Allegan Sunday la The Ladies' Aid will meet at lhe hls home O ernes were played and hall Friday. Nov. 6. There are visit friend*. refreshments were served quilts to be lied. The meeting for November of the nle Gorham* misfortune tn falling LENT CORNERS. Kinsley Aid Society will be held the and breaking her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton . Mrs. Henry Tobias ia seriously ill. third Wednesday for dinner. Mrs 1 Edith Willison. Mr* Gladys Wllli(Margaret Burchetti are the par­ having suflrred a stroke of a|npk-xy son and Mrs Violet Dudley form enls of a daughter who will -instvir i to lhe name of Mary Louise the group entertaining Mid mu Ed. Ca.M,idy of Baltic Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall er.t'rTwin babies, a boy and a girl. .... Sunday at tiie home of Mr. and Mr*. were born Oct. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. talned for Sunday dinner IMr. and w Ern|p Matteson. Maurice Ford st Pennock hospital Mrs Lyle Francisco and children ii*s wmIu | Tiie friend* at Hendershott extend CHAXCERY ORDER ’r- ‘"..ft} ' congratulations to Mr and Mrs Rial lYicy weighed S'i lbs each. They and Walter Me MannL* ot Doster Miss jean Hammond of Kalama­ Riat* ot Mlcbican. tha Ctrralt Kellogg on the birth of their baby have been named Ruth Ann and Prsbats. (irl. • zoo spent the week end with her Ruwell Earl Mr and Mr*. Ed Hunt from Eben Lelnaar and family of Ce­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ham­ dar Creek spent Bunday with Ike mond. Mr. and Mrs Harold Whittemore Grant Muir hout-e but have not yet Lelnaar and wife, come to *tay. Ike Lelnaar Is entertaining IHs and children. Irving Frye and John sister. Mrs Nettie Casey, of Bas­ Thomas attended lhe funeral of inV DURFEE. Clyde Davidson of Vande Cooke ing*. •3rd day of o/ Homer Hammond is 111 with heart A large crowd was entertained nt lake. Jackson. Tuesday. Mrs. David­ trouble. a Halloween party at Harold son was formerly Edith Frye t Clrarat. Judes . ^,r and Mr* Amos Clemens acMrs. Lawrence Hammond enter­ Smith's Saturday night. Progressive « ositto of Joha componled by Mrs. Curtis of Lantained ten little Hoys and girl* and • pedro was played. ,»d sing attended the funeral of Israel lhe teacher. Miss Buckley. Friday :|H« ei-.i In Mid Haff of Harting* Sunday COATH OROVK. at a Halloween and birthday party i । William Hoffman who i» wriously Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Royer of as a surprise for her boys. Robert1 I. Ill has been taken lo Pennock hosHasting* visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ and Norman. They celebrated Rob­ । pital for treatment. dall Coals and son last Sundayerts eighth birthday. Games ard " I Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Clark of YorkRobert Luse spent Sunday with | stunts were played, after which ,4 vllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Paul Woodman and Mr. Haner of , light refreshments were served. the Starr Commonwealth of Albion 1 The table and rooms were anproI Robert Gardner L* 111 with pleural also visited in the Woodman home. I priately decorated tor Halloween. | "imon■« *t Pennock iKMpitai Freda Smith gave a Halloween | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and -son party at the Smith cottage at I of Hastings were visiting In the Adalbert Cortricht. Crooked lake on Saturday evening. neighborhood Friday. At the P. T. A meeting last Fri­ | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prolo enday. day evening the following program tcrtalned al a Halloween dancing tne revival meetings m progress wa* given: Orchestra from Quimby ! party Saturday evening. at Ea»l Baltimore United Brethren church are doing very nicely. Come and hear Rev. Don Carrick. Mr. and Mr* Don couch of Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch. The East Baltimore Ladle*' Aid Society will be entertained by Mr. and Mm. Bert Fancher and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clemens al lite home of Hlokoa the former Wednesday. November LEGAL NOTICES COURT HOUSE NEWS and other equipment. Tbe Extension'group wiU meet Friday with Mrs. Mary Townsend. end TERRnPlRHES Mt /UK Bnt N«w Con la Hirtory wM PROVED EnduraiKi, tetemxa, ftonaMy . . . With New Selective Automatic Shift They're here today! The com­ pletely new 1937 Hudsons and Tcrraplaneal Loafer . . . lower . .. wider! More power! More room! New interior luxury that will amaze you. Widest seat* any popu­ lar priced cars ever had! “Cars that almost drive themselves*' . . . with Hudson’s new Selective /Xutomatic Shift, an optional extra. Come in and in these beautiful new Hudsons and Terraplanes . . . take one out and drivt it . . . and you'll decide to step ahead in a completely new 1937 Hudson or Tcrrnplane! The Completely New 1937 HUDSON The Completely Now l|ll TERRAPLANE S,*ICHT1D 122 and 129-iacb Wtcelb..ei ... 101 and 122 H.P. II7-inch Wha.lb..* ... M end 101 Horaapawar o» J ■*/»*//» tltOaadaO U K /" //nJ,*. Ei:h. f.o.t. D/trolt; Ww 1’aadardfroap tfatttturirt ntro. ’EQC SlA'-.V/SS nrift aatra. THREE BIG STEPS AHEAD o/ alt the rest NO. 1 CAR of the Low Price Field ... In tin. powtr. nttti fraturct 4 lx>w Rate Time Paymaal Plea Dhivz CARS BUILT BY HUDSON GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS TEMAPLAMt. f 515: HUDSON SIX. M95: HUDSON EIGHT. B770: COMMERCIAL CAM. WTC. ALL F81CE8 F.O.B. DETROIT AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my wife and advanced age. I have sold my farm and will dispose of my personal property at public auction at my farm, the first road east of the County Farm, then south 1 */i miles, then east first place on the south side of the rood. Or coming from the east, turn at the George Scott corners south to second left turn, second place west of Striker schoolhouse, on TUESDAY, NOV. 10 YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR COLD REMEDIES AND COLD PREVENTIVE MEDICINES! There teems to be on epidemic of cold* in Michigan BEGINNING AT 1:30 O'CLOCK SHARP. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING:— Bolanlcally lhe Lemon “JIM” MoSATU When “ There are city and vien Gulre. who i hi* home in . Yeara ago strong ball Baldwin aa Gulre at cal teams outside could clean i Their good r known throu. they were pic league club, a of the Natloi the American to terribly o pelted to the Detroit to and had to c joined the Ph and McGuire ord* when pa a fraction ot friend* of J ry to learn of home at Du ch of Albion Ho < ollc church. / A. M with bui Ury at Albior McGuire'* f •uch thing* a* Hl* gnarled showed lhe eC leagues, aa w gam?' Jteiere He silk firn lied, khfl his good-natured. The Novcm Wieland la ehi committee ar charge ot ref* son. Carl, and motored lo K were dinner parents. Mr. a Mr. and Mr Arthur, n-.ovi goods to an ha* a good jol Mr and Mi home of Mr. a one day th- Ic Mr and M: Campbell wer- Muu. Norcer ter of Mr and Clove:d Carlton Cente Mondav mom pltal. foilowin. streptococcus funeral home was taken to grandparent'. Thomas. Fune not been com| Much tympall bereaved ones Remember "Mountain Mt I. O. O. F. hall Mr. and M Bowne were < and Mrs. H. 1 Wednesday. Mr. and M (Gladys Adan on their grand E. H. Adam* I panted by lhe son Laubaugh Grove and Mto Wisconsin a itcd relatives Auburn. Moun returning horn panied by Mr* Gray, who pla ler here Clay Adams he Adam* o! M day afternoon rued Intertet Il dora b.rahi T’JI'" now . . . and for ONE SOLID WEEK we are putting >( Barry. of uid roorl. bald on a Sale of COLD PREVENTIVES and REMEDIES ! HORSES. Fair sorrel mores (matched’. Land roller. Mowing machine. Riding cultivator. COWS Guernsey Guernsey Guernsey Guernsey Guernsey Guernsey Guernsey heifer, bred Aug. 3. heifer, bred July 13. 3-year-old. bred July 24. 4-year-old. bred July 28. 3-yeor-old. bred August 4. 7-year-old. bred August 18. 8-year-old, bred Sept. 28. Walking wheel cultivator. Five-tooth walking cultivator. 4 fat hogs, 200 lbs. or more. Sow with 9 pigs. Good heavy wagon and hay rock. GRAIN. 90 bushel* oats. 200 to 300 bushels corn. Fodder from 7 acres of ground. CHICKENS. 75 Leghorn hens. / TOOLS. Three-section spring tooth harrow. 99 Oliver plow (nearly new). We Mention Only a Few of Our Specie! Prices Double harness (nearly new I. 15 to 20 tons alfalfa hoy. HOGS. Sale Starts Thursday, Nov. 5th, and Ends Wednesday, Nov. 11 ! HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Laurel range (nearly new). Beds. Cooking utensil* and dlthet. Other article* too numerous to men­ tion. 35c Vick's Vopo-Rub29c 35c Vick's Noh and Throat Drops, 24c $1.00 Pure Test Cod Liver Oil79c 49c Hobart's Aspirin Tablets29c $1.00 Haliver Oil Capsules79c 25c White Pine Expectorant19c 50c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup39c 1 pt. 29c Rubbing Alcohol19c I pt. 40c Mineral Oil29c Mi-31, Our Best Antiseptic_49c 1 Lot 10c Soaps, choice 5c 25c Rexall Cold Special Tablets l_.19c 30c Hill's Cascara.Quinine24c ’Ws.-a 'staft •n Friday. Deaember dlb. 10 J* at ‘eloeW forenoon. Eaatara Standard •I tha NortS from door nt tbe Henio la iba Clt■ of tfa.ilua. laa.. arcardiag vambtr. A. t ISRTVp* f.rwlnaed it. hi.y irrib.4 IB Your fr tell yoi lav and to iba •4 all laeal teau OMDEB FOk FUBXJCATIOM. Htatf of *IUbls*n. tbe Frobsle Coal HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. f CRAY Clerk CARVETH & STEBBINS Let me .... IfflL,!?.* CTStJ-S, ia .aid roautr, on I.bar. A n ISIS •iSKT STS! tunty tc problem essor ... :ia»rs BUS >irtv *l>bt Unk« (n b»rtiel*v. (AT TH 'll’;,' SS4. I03S. :w LOAM CORFO- Phono 2 iiwf -------- — )t i. t-irthar ordered, tbtl pal Iberoot be slaoa by pablieaua. THE RtXALL DRUGGISTS HASTINGS courtcoi anxious nor -f tha Wtet bag TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until settled for. E. A. REYNOLDS, Propr. JR de on yoi Lil”?.-. PHONE 2131 Mndrod’sadlK Baslalar ot Probate. �THE HASTPiOS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. ItM enU. Mr. and Mrs. R. tt. Adams. The program will be aa follows: home of her son. William Cogswell. TRUCK. CAR CRASH have been helntng with atrvkMB The Piper children, ON FREEPORT MAD. Who at Assyria^SlM Mrs. E- Olton and Mrs H M. “The Story ot the Harp" by Mrs. In Lakeview Bunday. tad von >uMey *r» SATURDAY AT ALBION Boughner visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R, An)to Walter. The Story ot Esther" I The Rally day at lhe church Sunmumps. *•_ aft- by W-IJ-.. »... Word UM.*»-a■- — ------------- BehUTman of No. Irving Friday Mn. »«*_ MaryuWedel. Study1 -<» day w*a a decided SUCCESS. BTOUnd in their enroute home from Hastings In Mrs Grace Hyde accompanied Wai Catcher tor Detroit ernoon. by Mrs. Helen Letter. Roil call to 78 being ipreeent to enjoy the dinner ; truck Saturday afternoon and came Mrs. Madeline Gonka of Yorkvihe ’ Or .<vS Mr, rr.d M.pud (X R*. »• B,b“ and the afternoon program of songs down Figure Eight hill. William Mrs. May Rothhaar, Nashville, Mrs’ When "Lady" Baldwin and fine talk by Rev. Swem. Mrs. I Boughnrr drove out onto the main LUcy Dexter, Battle Crock. Idru mus were Bunday guest* of Mr. and wlU1 thankfulness. . from the west, and not seeing Bertha McCoy of Orahd Rapids to -------- —. - - •• —— - jhe L. A- S- to planning to terve Culler and another lady of Wood-:road Pitched Mn. Anna Christian, t—truck, _____________ ... The .... Walled Laks Wcdnsaday to visit rammed into It. a Jlggs supper on the evening of land and Paul Smith of North the Castleton sang, end Rev. Swem. ac- Boughner car struck the truck Just Mrs. Charlotte Hulon. They recity and vicnlty who will remembsi MIm Ruth Tabberer of Detroit by — hto daughter on. the iront— of ---the drive wheels, knock- turned ... — —----— 77 —in— —.... tLuiitu Friday. ruuay. James, belter known as "JUn." Mc­ spent the week end here, the guest ■ We have been Informed that Mr. eompanled ing them out of line and forcing Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine vte- her daughter, Mra. Hamid Hecker. Gulre, who died Saturday last atiof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Duncan Park* will move piano, gaveus some fine violin 1 the truck to the side of the road. it*d her alrter and family, Mr and into the Bisson house, just vacated muria. hls home in his In Albion. Tabberer The YoungPeople's class will hold after throwing Mrs. Blough and Mr* Claude Holcomb of Lalnas- ed for a number of years. Mrs. by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin and Years ago Hastings had a very --------------- Dorothy lo ground. The truck burg. Bunday Mr and Mrs Dale Christian had been ill for some strong ball team, with "Lady" a caller al the home of Dr. and that Donald Buehler to to move into a fair in the church basement Thursday evening. Nov. 13. There then turned over pinning Mr. DeVine of' Nashville accompanied time. Funeral services were held al Baldwin aa pitcher and Jim Mc­ Mrs. «. 5- Wedel last Friday after­ the house now occupied by Mr. and the southwest woodland church will be a good program and an or­ Blough's son. Russell, underneath, them. ' Mra. Parka. Guire as catcher. There were few noon. (Monday afternoon. Allen Fish, amlsted by John Fish chestra from Battle Creek will fur­ Neither Mr. Boughner nor Mr. teams outside of professionals that The W. M. A. of the U. B. church nish the music. There will be re­ Blough was Injured. Mrs. Blough SOUTH WEST WOODLAND. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Black. Mr. could clean up on lhe local nine. Is holding an all day meeting today and Chas. Overholt with hls I truck, freshment booths and other attrac ­ was moat seriouslv Injured alr ... .... Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and. and Mrs. Vere Owen and son. RonTheir good record became so well at lhe home of Mra. Mary Dodge. moved a large chicken house from ! though it to thought that her in- d ---------- -- — -------w--- ------ -- - -^..1. oumil ... — • Fnnk ■uv«u winner to u being ocing served serveu io wit public puuuc ,bf home of Mr*. Mary Dodge to tions. known nuuu<iiuui throughout me lhe mbsc state uiBi that - Dinner to the Juries lurire are not as serious as at first *nd and grandson of ot Hastings called on |■ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otiy Guy they were picked up by the Detroit at noon and work is planned for the A1|®na •** J??‘u ,y* . MORGAN. feared. Dorothy was slightly bruised Cha_, ,nd (omUy 8unday , Kantner and children. Mr. and Mn iun... club, when ...u_ ’ll ___ _______ ,__ itodies." .j,_ ' । Mrs Elnora Whitney Whitnev I* Is clerking clrrkuii league w»*Vmember Donald Kin< Mr. and Mrs Gene Mier of Bat­ and Russell received several patn- afternoon. ; Russell Kantner and Mn. Mag^e afternoon and of the Natldnal League Instead of । Krith T«bberer of Klngaley camo lh® . “JX W1*111- ttpl*otaf but not serious cuts. tie Creek were Sunday dinner ful guest* the American League, before the Friday to the home of hte uncle. , -- ---------Tira damage to the Boughner ear latter was organised. Baldwin was Fred Tabberer. and Is assteUng In Mr i an°Mr*. ¥r?iHH'W. J Gosch called 1 of Olcnard Earl. on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of | Mra. Millie Flury went to Otsego so terribly over-worked" and com- Installing an engine at the mill, damage to the front of the car. The near Alto Saturday afternoon and । last Thursday to spend lhe winter pelted to pitch *o miny games for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. van Oeveran. with her niece. Mrs. J. W. Shatter. truck damage, was so great that It •i — Detroit ------. -----— owners and proprietors of George's visited Timpson's orchard. the team--that <_ In a very--few wa* necessary for Mr. Blough to yeara he ruined ills pitching arm Tavern, have purchased the home | Dr. and Mrs. H- Wedel were I Tha Alfred Noem family of Chi­ turn it in on a new one. Peculiar and had to quit. "Jim" McGuire bn Cherry street, occupied by Mr. Grand Rapids visitor* last Thursday i cago are spending a few days nt circumstances about this accident Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Deming of! their cottage here. joined the Philadelphians later and and Mrs. John Fteh and expect to Grand Rapids were Bunday guests IMr. and Mra. Gusto Day and fam- were that both drivers’ names begin take possession soon. Mr. and Mrs. with B The two families live across American League. Both Baldwin Fteh have rented from Mrs. Frank of hls mother. Mrs. Nancy Deming |Uy of Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Run’ and Mrs 8 O. Voorhees Clare Norris and family of Lmxy, lhe road from each other here and and McGuire made their great rec­ Walton, the Dipp house and are pre­ wer* Bunday guests of her parents. Ispent Bunday with Mr and Mra.' were about seven miles away when ords when pay for such talent was paring to move Into It. they wrecked.—Sent by Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Peter Workman nt D. A. McClelland. a fraction of what II is now. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Clark of I correspondent. Friend* of Jim McGuire were sor­ Halloween juused very quietly here’ Kalamacoo. Aunt Nancy Deming returned to I Jackson visited Mra. Lelhn Adkins I ry to learn of hl* death at his farm Soaped windows In lhe business secBARRYVILL& her home last Friday after spending I Friday. home at Duck lake, ten miles north several week* at tiie A. B Pish I Mr. and Mr*. Jim Ward of Mus-1I Tiie Ladles' Aid will serve a chickof Albion. He died of pneumonia. Hls all the damage done. home. Bhe Is not very well al prea- kegon. Mr. and Mra. Guy Reed of en supper at the church basement' funeral was held at St. Johns Cath­ We understand that Mr. and Mrs. ent. I I Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. I Friday evening, Nov. fl olic church. Albion, jesterday at 10 Peter Griffen who „., fc been U ,U1, have living Mra. Lillie Blake of Grand Rapids Lewis Hill of Grand Rapids werl I The program pul on by several A. M. with burial in Riverside cerne- <>n the McCalla farm, have rented lery at Albion. ’ ithe Ha izr< T.nm. Pardee farm and was a Bunday evening supper guest guests Sunday of Nellie Wolf nnd of the Hostings High (school pupils Mrs. Jennie under the direction of Mr. Becker of Aunt Nancy Deming family. . McGuire's fame as a catcher was will move onto it soon. I* Mr. anrf and Mr, Mrs. Gmren George Wnn.lM0k Woodcock wm much enjoyed by Uioce present won in the days when there were no Pardee will spend the winter . I The young people Of the M. E. 1 Mr ln church had a Halloween party in and children and Mr. and Mrs. at the P. T. A. Friday evening. such things as thickly padded mills. town with Mrs Eliza Knowles. , Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and fam­ _ t the church basement last SaturdAy Loyle English of Lansing spent Hls gnarled hands and finger* Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Bowne1; evening and report a fine time Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben ily were Bunday dinnei guests of showed the effects of serving behind Center spent last Thursday with her. Mr. and Mr$. Dave McClelland of Boat* ter lhe batter In 1A91 games for major Mr. and Mrs Clair Van Syckle Morgan. Their daughter, Mrs. leagues, aa well as many amateur of Lansing spent part of last week Claire Norris, and family were gamer „wtiere he was the catcher. loween Party al the M. E. church ne!Wn* CTen“’* with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Van dyckfe. guests there ipso. Mr*. Norrto was a He wu B fine type, never got rat­ basement tost Thursday evening and — ■ —2. * -------| Floyd Burkey, 23. non of Rev and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Webb ot former teaqhcr in the Barr/vllle tled. k*pt hls head and was always report a merry time. Mrs- L. F. Burkey oi Freeport and ­ .school. good-natured. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mias Helen Eash, daughter of Mr. Battle Creek and Mrs. Joe Hum Ashley Van Doren of Battle Creek mel of Nashville called on Mrs " Mrs. Ralph Stewart were Mr. and , wa* home Bunday FREEPORT. and Mrs. A. T E*«h of South Mrs. Fred Bchwader ot Campbell. Bowne. stole a inarch on their Chas Harrington Monday The November meeting of lhe P. Junior Bock is the new pupil in 1 Mr and Mra. Cameron McIntyre Mto^^Manon^nd'phvllto YT^rr^f Irlen<1 ' wncn ‘ nr > motored to friends when they motored to the Morgan school T. A. to being held at lhe school­ Ills parents and children ot Quimby. Russell house this Thursday evening. Ray tlwTn Marton and Ph>,Us Yeltcr of Middlebury. Ind.. «nd were married live in one of Wayne Christopher's Mead of Grand Rapids and Miss ards inbsi June Mitchell also of Grand Rapids Wieland is chairman of the program whm, 'on Saturday. October 24. The erreFloods of heat mony WM P",ormed b> R*v Motl cottages at Morgan jiark. committee and Ree Wilcox is in ltafurda?Sm^r vteKf Marguerite Mills gave a Hallow­ were Bunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. forward—down — Saturday from a visit of several pastor oi o( me thf m M t.. F enuren chureh nt gt uui lhgl Merritt Mead's. cltargc of refreshment. een party at the home of her parweeks with relatives at Detroit. place and was witnessed by Mr and I Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Mrs Ellen Yargcr left Monday for Mrs. Clair Eash Mr Burkey, with cn|*. Mr. and Mra. Clues. Harring- little Donna of Kalamazoo spent son. Carl, and niece. Mtos Iris Mlles, heaters I a few days visit with her oromer. hls father, conducts the BAB to». Friday night. After playing their week of vacation at the home motored lo Kalamazoo Bunday and aj^jropriate- games, wieners and J. V Grtndcl and wife al Spring were dinner guest of the latter's marshmallows were roasted and of hls parents. H. J. Wilcox, and “Standard Quaf." Heatar 83 93 popular among the younger set in parent. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mlles. with buns and other fixings., also at her parents'. Rev. and Mra. Rev and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf and lhe village. The bride is a senior in served----------------—_________ ', Thompson, of C »U Grove. Mr. and Mn. J C Austin and son. Mn. A. B. Fish attended the Christ­ rhe local high school and Is well With a new glass frying pan it is' The new roof on our school house Arthur, moved their household ian Endeavor convention at Kilpat­ known. They plan to make Free­ possible to tell whether lhe break- I to quite an improvement. goods to Grand Rapids Bunday rick church last Saturday. *■------- J ’* “■** ■ “ I Rev. and Mra. Clark, traveling port lhelr home and have the best *“* where we understand Mr Austin Rev Don Carrick of Woodland taumes ot their many friends. it must be the toast. has a good job. evangelists of the M. R. conference, will be in charge of lhe First Quar­ Miss Josephine Novtekey. daugh­ Mr and Mrs. John Helntzlnrnan terly conference at the U, B. chutch ter of Mr. and Mrs. a G Novlskey of Lake Odessa were callers at the 127.95 Vo/u./ Sunday and Monday evenings. Ev­ of Freeport, became the brldo of home of Mr and Mra. P A. Thomas eryone is Invited to these services. 231 Innercoilt Ellwyn Johnson, son of Mr. and one day th** latter part of the week. Quite a number gathered on Mrs. George S. Johnson of Francis Mr and Mrs Fred Schwadcr- of Main street last Friday afternoon to Ave., s. E.. in a ceremony that took Sanitised Tick Campbell were Sunday afternoon welcome the . Republican caravan place In Klisc Memorial chepei on callers at the home ot Mr und Mrs. bearing the county candidates and Friday afternoon al 7 o'clock. ' Ed. coats. Mr. Burhans and others. The band The Rev. Charles Warren HehMuv. Norccn clem, oldest daugh­ « OB MORE that preceded lhe caravan fur­ ley read the double ring service in is saying: "It’s Wards foe Beddingf Tbs Am ter of Mr and Mrs Marlon Clem of nished some excellent music and the the presence of 100 guests ask ticking ia imported and SANITIZED! Qi Carlton Center, passed away early talks by.’ Mr. Burhans and Mr. The bride chose an ankle length Monday morning nt Pennock hos­ sisal pads! ‘ ‘ ’ Ketcham won loud applause. dress of royal blue velvet cut tunic pital. following a short illness with handles. H Sunday guest* at tne home of style with a runted neck fastened I streptococcus infection. The body ■ Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf were with a rhinestone clip. She carried JMW V4> 1 f> CU< FMam feM lhelr children; Mr. and Mrs. Irving white roses and pompons Mrs. Ger­ America's finest I None better funeral home and Monday evening 5 Batdorf and four children of hard KUnde attended her .sister as at any price! Knife edge spark was taken to the home of her Stockbridge. Mr and Mrs. Lark matron of honor and wore a dress grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. p. A. gap gives single GIANT Ambs of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. John of green moire silk and carried u / Thomas. Funeral arrangements had spark! Easier starting! Batdorf and four children of Grand bouquet of baby mums. / not been completed at this writing. Smoother idling! Oss-saving I Rapids. A chicken dinner and oil Ito ■ George Johnson. Jr., acted as bqst Much sympathy la extended to the fittings (was served In honor of tha man for hls brother and K^Icr beretved ones. birthdays of Irving and hls mother. Hendershott and James Ehuart Remember the Senior play Quite a few local farmers have ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Jamis^tuarl I "Mountain Mumps.'* to be staged in reported finding some of lhelr potavnc wrulnnK llBr .v as wedding parly I. O. O- F. hall. Nov. 19 and 20. They toes frown. Although not as large I Completed the mUUfM of ccJKSiy, ‘JIM’’ MoQUIRE DIED 1 Tell the Story of Wards Economic Op eration to Save Your Dollar W F xrs'fi® IO”5 Millions Will Want to :i Switch to Amazing New Car motsaysts 1694' 43* Supreme Qu a I itg . L"' SPARK PH <2 Brilliant New 1937 Dodge Captures Spotlight at Sensational New York Preview! a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ollhouse of Bowne were dinner guests of Mr. • nd Mrs. H. W- Gosch last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Dana (Gladys Adams’ of Detroit, celled on their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Adama last Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Jud Stowe, accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Or­ son Laubaugh and baby of Coats Grove and Meredith Lewis motored to Wisconsin on October IS and vis­ ited relatives and friends at New Auburn. Moundville and Friendship, returning home October 26. accomjwnled by Mr* Stowe's mother. Mr*. Gray, who plans to spend Hie win­ ter here. Clay Adams of Hastings and Les­ lie Adams ot Maple Grove were Sun­ day afternoon guests of their par- b crop as some years, the potatoes । Orand }|.rald , 1 here are of a fair rise and a splen-1 . -- -------------------—•----------------J1 I ---------— CORNERS. ——i-----did quality and are--bringing a good MARTIN I price. | The P. T. A. Friday evening was I The The November meeting of lhe well attended and ail enjoyed Women's Literary dub will be held. Judge Clen>ent's talk. The sale of „ . on Thursday evening. November 13. । candy and popcorn netted 83.W). h^e\f Mra’araTe M^rnh?' .1 >K« COgSWell VUItCd At th« lhe hmu. home of »»r- ZIMM Orace MluW |I I /. VALVE TYPE FOOTBALL $ Strongly stitched; with 14 ■»(! bladder. Usually $1.98— I■ Iw •70 M« 1H.CN 4 Roduedl Limited time onlyl FLAT TOP LUNCH KITS Usually $1.29. Includes half pint bottle— "Winter's coming/ DOROTHY WRIGHT AND RENE BELLINGER "Such smart. racy, beautiful Hnti," says Dorothy Wright of Nnr ] 1.00 CREAM WHIP Equipped with cord and electric motor. Reg. $1.00- I M4 tn it that my MOUSf TRAPS family gett plenty Regulation slxa. a household friend. 3 for— of Hlghlaadt Dairy Grade A milk. It " by building up their Ov 39 PLATES—12 Months 80 QC GUARANTEEExch £.90 better results when , courteous, careful, and ! anxious to serve you. I use it in cooking WIN A PRIZE and baking.' In Wards Wood­ working Contest | Let me hpve an opportunty to save you traf­ fic worries, parking problems, and unnec­ essary expenses. (AT TH? TRI0 CAFE) QQc Commander Auto Battery resistance, and I get Your friends will fell tell you that J/am BUS DEPOT Studio III’ LEATHER HALTER •1.00 regularly. Finest chrcme leather— holp$ keep them fit I R le with me ! Ofi your next trip gc MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CATON PALMER •Til bet literally thouaanda upon thousands... trill tun to Dodge aa aoon aa they see thia amaaing now edition." exclaims the charming Mr. J nX X.. K...X..J .^4. ___ ra.-x-a- -_____ ..i.u. airitch to it." • Scoring with one sensational new feature after another...combining brilliant new “windstream" beauty with record-breaking economy... tbe new 1837 ru^a. la h.tl~4 a. .U- VI. _ .V " .. ... ......... * Phono 2137, Heatings I High ia Cream Content. Raw or Patiaurlied. Pt. 5cj Qi. No age limit! Prices awarded according to two age groups. Class A —17 yeara and over. Claas B— 16 year* and under. Cows in today to Word} money-saving Dodge of them all! See thisa maxing new Dodge now on display at your Dodge dealer's! Drive it! Diacbver for yourself Its breath-taking beauty — its roomy, luxurious Interiors — lie manv a.r.'V nmvlafona_ 4,a ---------- 1 - - - ---- ■■ -a_j___ .___ ...m '5 "Switch HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2451 1ROBERT W.’COOK, Prop. Ha»ting« asasssasassss FORREST L JOHNSON 220 E. State St. Hastings 111-124 imiUON. SOUTH |50 valuot Parma1 gent mstai back gu43 • irm auarwirt ^*^..1 �THE BASTINGS -BANNER. TltmSDkV. NOVEMBER 5. IHC •---------------------------------------------- VAItll.TIES OF 1937. DUNHAM DISTRICT. 1 - "Varieties of 1937' has been bookeo wxinesday evening a son was'** PROFITABLE CROP01 l,,e Theater. Battle Creek, burn to Mr and Mrs. Merle DunkelSPONSORS RECITAL for ’he week of November Bill. As berger of the Weeks district, al the From I">I*~'>*;*““ =>;' Produced About Fifteen Tons !rr*. j“r. JEL'? will build his home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Three Xntertaineni ■ «►«»* show >in Battle Creek. tnU being his Ball g has been prominent in directing lit- > n «■"! ’ nred.it on Plot of About 20th consecutive season, and from tie theater groups which have pre­ Traverae City Coming to The Yoimg People's Class was enlhe show will tour 1 joyably entertained Thursday evesented "Servant In the House," ■ Battle ,, , Creek „ , , Six Acres Kilpatrick Church Pennsylvania und fl­ nlng at the home of Robert and La. "Death Takes a Holiday" and "Snow^ Ohio. Indiana. Pennsylvania - ------------... way into ..rW Nri york Tne KUpatrlck Christian Endeav- wmte and Seven Dwarfs. " 1 Mrs w J prck' wno "VM on ",e naliy work its Vera Gllla-sple. The girls provided or Society of Woodland Twn, Is No charge state. Lox suppers. No charge will will be be made made but but a sd- Chatfield farm on the Rutland, aponroring a recltul on Friday eve- ver offermg ’ti k Tar offering taken to be used for Yankee Springs town line, brought brought Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. nlng at aighl o'clock al the church, the Medical MtsMormry fund of lhe to lhe Banner office kut week .some ,.KlM ’ |lobrrl. u,e Z1 W. II Chee.z-man culled on the lat­ । while Siberian millet which was R.ld .beauty, the clltford Wayne ter s father. Ed. Brumm, near lhe A program of vocal music, piano Christian Endeavor Society. Base Line church, and xylophone numbers and , .» t j readBrcnuj,. of tne crowded condition । grOwn by Mr. Peck. She stated that Family. Interna'.tonally famous in­ Ings Will be presented by thiec of, our n..r columns it 1. 13 I. Impossible imn^.hle lo to w|wn raUu comm<nced U1 g^p. dicn Quintette which have Jeat re­ , Revival .services are being held Traverse City residents, Mrs. MuuJe print* the complete program. , turned from a triumphant European Sisson Mann*, vocalist. Mrs Lucy ________ , -, tember. th? grain was about three urduy ev.-ning. Ute Draa. ra.der. M ». V». No, lUn, 10 Ull but m.d. • »«•»«<« singing duck. "Vi" Shaffer, a Battle Mr and Mrs- Roy Gillaspie and glnla Mann*. Instrumentalist. These ,, . . growth and produced thirteen u> Creek favorite, Freddie Carlton and daughter were guests Sunday of ehtertalners are being brought to •'0,Jd «asollnp resembling chee;*. nftcen tons on a six acre plat. Cows Alma Miller, direct from Hollywood, Mr and Mrs Ciuu. OlUaspie north Woodland through the efforts of J. picnic sandwiches, to avoid unhappy I are especially fond of this millet the best comedy dance team in tiie of Dowling, lhe occasion being In O. Yank, who is a teacher tn Trav- mistakes, will have to be pul up In ' and when it Is fed no grain is re- । business. Marne White, acrobatic honor of LuVera and Chas. Oil­ erae City. Mrs. Manns directs the liquid form. , qulred. but It Is bud for horses. I starette of Benny Meyerort's bund. la.ple'» blr-hduys. {Carol Paige and eight pages from ' her book of terpsichore. Rudy Paul, sliver toned tebor from Tennessee, all set to music by the Varieties Swing Band CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR gj.S'Xt11MILLET_P.R.0_V?S. .“ show starting Ibursday. Saturday night stariL-Ui at 11:30 liter- will be another complete change o! tag* featuring* Bl-(t Smith's lamci . mid­ night show frolic. CoffeeWeek DOWLING. The Community Birthday Club will be entertained by Mrs Myra Wright at her home Thursday aft­ ernoon. Nov. 5. Refreshments mid program are scheduled. Mn Jennie Gorham, who make, her home with MIm Lizzie Smith, met with a very unfortunate acci­ dent Friday afternoon a hen she fractured her hip. Mrs. Gorham, « Hot Coffee Values A (LEND FOR YOUR PARTICULAR TASTE THOMAS SPECIAL en to Pennock hospital will remain Indefinitely Th/’MS'es Jean Hunt Will of Hastings were guests of Virginia and Wilcox FRESH. DELICIOUS FLAVOR, POPUiaR BRAND spECIAi MISSION INN nic f I LB. La I OUR FINEST BLEND OF RICH. SMOOTH COFFEE GOLDEN SUN AN OLD FAVORITE BLEND In Vacuum Packed Tin LB. MAXWELL HOUSE UXT. HILLS BROTHERS n™ 27c 29c FAMILY CUP a C A GOOD GRADE MILD I LB. SANTOS COFFEE ■ PEANUT BUTTER 1 23c 23c CODFISH 82c FLOUR PUMPKIN s’ 25c VELVET BRAND VACUUM PACKED BONELESS "BEST YET" H'ARD JANSAS WHEAT LB. TIN "WHOLESOME" SELF RISING— Excellent E Lb. ft ft 1< I IQ ZI I 24»/2 LB. BAG. PARSNIPS WALNUTS Thinshell BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH ■ ** *• ORIENTAL No 2 4 A CHOP SUEY CAN JLtj VEGETABLE Bean Sprouts nZ.>cm CHOW MEIN No । NOODLES can 10c 10c The French corporation vs. Frad Rock. Preinda Rock and the Vil­ Mbu Myrtle Wflson. attended a lage ol Middleville, bill to establish teachers' meeting in Coats Grove und foreclose lien. Monday evening. On the way home Allan C. McCurdy. Rrcr. Suocnsor Thelma E Lancaster vs. Kenneth they were flagged at the comer to Ord. Dye vs. Richard Loppennorth of Scotts comers by six young thlen and wife, mortgage foreclosure. C. Lancaster, bill for divorce. whose automobile had turned Verin L Deeds vs. Marvel M PrSu Daniel J. Hastings Milk people^hlly coLewis bill vs. ofTomXirte,?*"' inJu.U.g two of lhe Deeds, bill lo annual marriage. 'boyM- Mrslook Uiem to HiuHastings Building At Loan vs. restrain nuisance. Arthur CroUtcr*. mortgage fore­ Jomes Siiull v._ Lucille Shull, bill i L J n far divorce. | Mra' Clayton McKeown and Donclosure. Elmer O. Bivens vs. FannW C. Blv«**• “«>«• Mrs. Van Daren. DorHurry O. Mohrmann. Recr. vs. Ed­ olhy LAlhrop and Mrs. Heber Foster ward Babcock el ah mortgage fbre- ens. bill for divorce. Myrna J. Chrhtie vs, Carl Christie.*' Sdn<**y School convenclo-ture.' .i tian fion at al Delian Delton TUeM.v Tuesday. Jake DePrlestcr et al. vs. Hugh blll for divorae. Mrs. Harry Green's blrthdoy was Johnson et al., moratorium. Lewis M- Ashley vs. Bess Marie by a dinner•— at her home EdwaN D. Bnrber vs. Martin Ashley, bill for divorce. -honored - -------------------------Lydia Watson vs. Carl Wateon. bill ®undB* w*u‘ “nd Mr‘* F1'JV‘> Goodenough et al., clear title. Fossett Paruett and and babv baby nf-Hharlmia of• Charlotte. Mr Mr. Allan C- McCurdy. Heer.. Succes­ for divorce sor to Qeo. Dye. vs. Earl E. Engle Sunrise HUI Dairy'- Inc. vs. Merle and Mrs. Geo. Green of Moore dlsand wife, mortgage foreclosure. E. Drake. ' i . , ------------------- —-- ------Chas. F. Monica and wife vs. Minnie O. Wiseman'vs. Claude E. ,u*, „ ... K Wiseman, bill for divorce. rhe Barryville church was lhe Glendon Silsbee vs. Maggie Moy *fenp “ v‘r* hBPP> *old'n tlon. dl"« celebration Saturday when lite Haze! D. McConnell vs. Wm. T. Sllsbee. bill for divorce. Alice M Roberts vs. Orin J. Rob“'‘d,Mr" f? * Ollku Gf Uld' McConnell, bill lot divorce. Uknd Pftrk' Oul1 greeted their Hany O. Mohrmann vs. Gordon erts bill (or divorce Wm. D. Lawton and wife vs. friend* on their fiftieth wedding Edmonds and wife, mortgage foreRalph W. Rogers el al. bill to cor- •mHversary The church was prrtBetty.J. Greiner vs. Alfred Grein- recl description. decorated with fall flowers and -----------------------------. Helen M. Bchlfla vs. George -golden chrysanthemums. The Kathi-ryn Hart vs. Delton S'.ale '.-Schifla. blU for divorce. ' president of tbe conference. RevBank, moratorium. Ethelyn Messenger vs Clarence Wilson. Rev. Oscar Smith ot . Mtrknev Hickory Comers and o.v Rev. Van rw». DorHarty Leonard and Clara Leonard > Messenger, bill for divorce ... r. .. Ffrn r Brumbaugh vs. Harry cn B“ve talks, their son. Glen <Continued from page 1, Sec. J> ■Gillett, wife and sou Paul gave tracts. Brumbaugh, bill for divorce. .me. nn ptvgrcw. has musical numbers. Mrs. Theodore Blanche Eddy vs. Win. D.-Golla , .u« S B. Babcock, trespass on lhe case Le. n made for more than a year. Du'mer of Grand Rapi0s and Mrs. Orio W. JudkiiH. Admr. vs. Earl cl al., mortgage foreclosure. -------- | Nelson Brumm of Nashville each George Norris et al. vs. W. II.1 ___ Coleman, trespass on lhe case, Whitmore el al., mortgage foreindustrial Co. vs. Leon D. D i, s5“ "n« “■ aul s,u,° Bnd nnd R Rt‘‘v 'v- JJ- JJ WllUtts Wlliltte Harry O Mohrmann. Recr.. vs- closure. I cool >,ooi and ana Andrew Anart-w Dooley, uootey. auumpait. assumtMii. i !*'“d ,a v?ry, nttlng P°*m composed Lewis H. Cook, assumpsit.. Bertha Weaver vs. LaVern Weav-1 Madison -■ — — ------nn »-« Furniture Co. vs. Mike ' hv himaeir hlm*“ tnr i»>« «*e no-a«i occasion Ice Frank IL Gould, vs. Mrs, Sarah er. bill for divorce. Gjukick assumpsit , c™*"' »»d cake were served to the Foreman, attachment. MadeJ UIIU and Mary Harry Mohrmann, Rrcr. •......7 O — ---------------J Wielgo'x v*. ’ «u«“ following the program Chas. H. Osborn. Adirr. David Joseph C. Hurd, mortgage foreclos- Michi e! and Helena - ■ Mr. und Mrs. Nelson Zauackl. as- , Morthland* estate. vs. Ethel Minnurd ‘ ure and Annella. Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ "" MimpalL --------> Phyllis perdun vs. Kenneth Per­ Alfred Moerdyk vs. ortnn Glynn et Vine of Nashville were Sunday Ernest Appleman vs. Chas Dol- mjn. bill for divorce. guesLs of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. houser. appeal from Justice court. Anna Goodin vs. Harry Goodin. Arnett Auto Co. vs. B. M. Hanson Ralph DeVine. Jessie Smith vs George Granger, bill for divorce. Some of the Arizona Indians do Settle Granger, trespass on the case. John A. Jennings vs. J. & Jacobs White Brothers VS. t.‘ H. Cook. their painting at night Thia ex­ Clare Wllbamson v.-. Lee-Burdick. , Bnd H w coulter el al.. assumpsit. plains why their output so cloaely et al. assumpd: Sadie L. L Harwood vs. Mary B. B Ernest Vermulen et al. vs. Phoebe reserflbles the work of lhe modern­ Clark Robinson, surviving part- stephens el al., bill to correct er- Manker. trespass on the case. ■ ists. ncr of Rcbinson A; Wolfe, vs. Lyle ror. Gilbert Verburg vs. Oren Davis, R. B.adl./ assumpsit , Herbert D. Wotring. Ex., vs. Lewis trespass on the case. . A new hardweuring cloth Invent­ Joseph DeRuiter vs. Hirsch Bros., H coog. determination of interest Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. Pet­ ed by a German La said to be treatAi CO- assumpsit. • ------: tlngill. assumpsit. .I ed with metal. Can't you imagine Ethel Elrlc vs. Fred Livingston.; Gerald L Adams vs. Louise E. — ■-*- bagpipers .—b wearing corFrvd Mackey vs. Wm. E. Seltler., ■ Scottish Emma Livingston, assumpsit. Adams, bill for divorce. trespass on the case. ruguted-iron kilte! Harvey W. Tinkler Ex . vs. HandlChester Whitman vs. Bernice J. Fred Mackey v». Mrs. Ed. Seltler. i ■ -ew-v----------------ton A Nichols, assumpsit. Whitman, bill for divorce. appeal from Justice Court. An English lecturer, embarking Farmers State Bank vs. Wm. H Rich and Anna Dickenson Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L Chad-1 on a tour o! the United States, sayr Campbell et ok attachment i, vs. Charles H. Leonard, bill for ac- I wick, trespass on the ca.se. Americans don't know how to use Universal Garage Co . a Michigan counting, 1 Jay Norton vs. Ben Kelsey, appeal their leisure. Hence English leccorporal;on. vs. Paul Bryant, as— Allan C. McCurdy. Recr. Succe.s- ,I from Justice Court. 1 tUi’ers. sumpsit. 1 sor to Geo. Dye vs. Claud Mead and Chancery Cause*. Verne Manee vs. City of Hus- wife, mortgage foreclosure Will Tobias vs. Mabel Tobias, di­ Dorothy Guyney vs. Richard Guy- vorce. Th* Village of Nashville, a cor­ ney. bill for divorce. Clyde C. Slemons. State Commr. poration vs Nora B Dawson, sole Dorothy Shupp vs. Lynn Shupp. ,of Health, vs. the Village of Nashand only heir as assignee of John bill fo: divorce. | vllle. bill for mandatory injunction. Ansel J. Kinne und wife vs. Claude 1 C. Carl McGufTy et al. vs. Wm. P Sptlinan. bill to correct .descrip­ Streeter, bill of complaint to vacate Woodland Exchange Bank vs. lions. James E and Daisy B. Guy. mort­ Etta I. Boise vs. Harry L, Boise, i gage foreclosure moratorium bill for divorce. Brail, mortgage foreclosure. Henry Hitt et al, vs. Henry i Henrietta Cappon va. John Cop­ Harry o. Mohrmann. Recr. vs. Schaibley. injunction to conserve' i pon. bill for divorce suae « »v«uae Richard w O-. Tuke el al., uw mortgage estate. \ । Jennie Kalkofen vs. Sebastian foreclosure Wm. wtsncC add Etta Wisner vs. Kalkofen, bill for divorce । j.‘Matthews el al. vs. Jas­ I Gco.iu Wilson, bill lo set aside deed. . John W. McLeod and Lillian i Q ueKonlng, bill for temporary John Vander Kolk et al. vs. 1 McLeod vs. Laura B. Edger, stay . injunction. Farmers State Bank of Middleville, ■ foreclosure. I Edward E. Purdy and Gora Purdy assignee Chas, and Ada Sylvester, Lucy J Stadei vs. William Stadel. vs. otto O. Linsley. Elzdra Llnsley. moratorium bill for divorce. moratorium. Madeline1 Norman vs. Harley Nor- , ' mon. bill for divorce. 1 BARRYV1LLE. Hazel O- Renkcs vs. John C. Oct. 29 Letter. Renkes. bill for divorce I The Missionary Society will meet George Miller and Nora Dawson with Mrs. Anna DeVine Wednesvs. Eliza Wood et al. bill to quiet day. The Christian Endeavor will | title. have a Halloween party in lhe baseOur ash pile used to be a dum I Mabel Mugridge vs. Raymond I men of the church Saturday evesight blgger'n our coal pile. NOW । Mugridge, bill for divorce. nlng. All the young people of the it's Just t'other way 'round. We | Viola Dagcn v». cecll Dagen. bill community are invited. Plea.se bring get the heat stead of the ashes. for divorce. — sandwiches. You know that's what you want Ruth C. Myers vs. Harvey W. Tn ere will be a p. T- A. meeting to ca late on in the winter > Myers, bill for divorce. ... nt .... lhe tBarryvllle school Friday eveAshes never done nobody nolh'n'. । Louie Lord vsl Stella Lord, bill nlng. School was cU>s*-‘<i last Thurs- ORANGES COURT CALENDAR NOVEMBER TERM WINTER CAR NEEDS! YOU CAN SAVE at MARK’S Drive in COMFORT with a HOT WATER HEATER! 3 10c oo.. 25c COUP. MODEL SHOWN, 83.95" 3 DFAC sweet and tender iCHj EVERGOOD BRAND DIAMOND Can YOUR GET GRAPEFRUITS. 4 for 17c TOMATOES 16 O« The Boy Scouts of America or­ ganized Feb « ’UlO. today numbers 1 0G4.265 member* , £ M Bag Quality and Helen we«*k-<iid Charlotte at the JUNne of hls grandparent.. Mr. and Mrs. Milton T:afford. | Relatives from Battle creek. Jack­ ; son. Kalamazoo and Mapk Grave I were entertained at the home of Mr and Mra. Chas Gillespie SunI day in honor of .Mr Gillespie's ! seventy-sixth birthday A cooper­ , alive dinner was enjoyed oy lhe family | Miss Neva June Stanton of Hnstings was the guest of Muis NyU ' Pierce Sunday. The Dowling Cemetery Circle is ^sponsoring a supper which will be [ held in the near future in the church dining room | Mr... John Chamberlain will give ' a piano recital of her pupils at the Dowling church Friday evening. No­ vember 6 Mildred and Robert Gaskill enter­ tained Hie King's Heralds nt their I home Saturday afternoon wilil a Halloween party LARGE No. 2'/g CANS PANCAKE FLOUR where .she No. 2 CANS 25c 10c CAN CORN 525.™ CAN 10c SPINACH FRESH CANNED CAN 10c PORK & BEANS C..FWI’. 4 c."' 25c TOMATO SOUP CswpUiri 2 c... 15c PEACHES ’,LLS’cIc0UNS 2 cl..’25c PINEAPPLE HALF SLICES No. 2 Cea 16c SUGAR 10 ‘“48c GREEN GIANT PEAS BIC TENDER PEAS Can Coil Iron Heaters Ford A Layon type FELT DRAFT MATS 19c QQ< vO SHOTGUN SHELLS BOX or 25 Ford V-8. Che>„ Ply. & Dodgi Now Mark** Offer a Battery with a Lifetime Guarantee! Exch. NORTHERN TISSUE B RILLO TISSUE GAUZE Cleans Aluminum Quickly LIFEBUOY SOAP RINSO pOR WHITER CLOTHES CLOROX 6 33c We are justly proud ’1595 of the line of Living Pocktu Room Suites that we ALCOHOL are showing. 188* PROOF MeBring your own container. LOWEST PRICE! 1007? Pure Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL healed Can 4 Rolla 17c CLEANS CLOTHES 3 3 mrs rkgs. QUART 'AUTO ROBES HOSE Radiator Cleaner 1 in. to :*■ in. ■i PL Can Capsules 19‘ 5C FREEZOMETERS 19‘ QC Inch— k 20c 25c Battery CABLE G In. Strap 25c in. by 5/52 in. COIL POINT FILE 9‘ 9., 7‘ BRAKE LINING RADIATOR STOP LEAK StllCT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW I HASTINGS. MICH iHii I USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ! PRICED AT FROM FOR A VERY GOOD ond WELL MADE TWO PUCE SUITE UP TO AS J HIGH AS— FOR A BEAUTY THAT Foe Testing Anti Freese MARK’S STORES, INC j^121 WKT $TATI 5TRKT Call and look them over, we are sure that PRICES lor lhe QUALITY YOU GET. ALL WOOL Per See Our Line Of Living Room Suites you will be surprised at lhe VERY LOW RADIATOR $4 .98 I up HASTINGS SHOT GUNS Bload Pr»«f Model Described. $10.95 rolls PHONE 2157 Doable Berrel NIBLETS CORN Like Fresh Corn Off the Cob Con Orakn In Wool. Grain. Food. Flour, Sall. Lime. Cement SJ.58 SUPERWEAR Guaranteed tor the life of your SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. COATS $g.98 69‘ ' day and Friday for tbe teacher to Myrtle M. Brown vs, Earl Brown, attend the State Teacher's convenblll for divorce. . 1 tlon in Grand Rapids. Miss Helen Ooldy Mae Roberta vs. Arthur J. willitts also attended. Roberts, bill for divorce. I Elaine Day and Dorothy Lathrop Marie McKay vs. Alvin R. McKoy, accompanied Frieda Scott of QuimblU tor divorce. , by to East Lansing Friday to visit M. Susanna Hazeldlne vs. Donald F 18. C. Miss Merlyn Marshall of the Weeks. Cecilia A. Weeks, bill for Branch district was also with the foreclosure. • group. HUNTING freezing, fire, theft, broken case, running dry. Replaced or re­ paired FREE! '1 7 Kalanuuoo Improvement Co. -va. title. <■ y J WOULD GRACE ANY HOME IN WHICH IT WAS PLACED. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS FHONF Z226 Brumm �TTjB BASTOW MM*”, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S, ItM had M guezU over the week and | Weekly Farm Review । Mr. and Mrt Gwg« Scott and Mr. Jack were In Hastings Saturday and Mr* Gowan of Detroit and Mr. Jack remaining to attend the Hal­ and Mr». James Coot of Climax. , loween party at the fair grounds. The Dclfon Community Chib will |। On Bunday Mr and Mrs. Bradmeet ag*to Monday night Nov. d with a cooperative zupper as usual uncle in Galesburg. tn charge of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Low- j: W. A Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox ry and Mr.'and Mrs. C. J. Bornum. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MoorhUJ are on the program committee and they ; have engaged Albert Becker of1 Hastings to bring hls debating! team* down and debate on the nubject "The Government Ownership of Electrical companies." There will be other features on the program < Tha Batt Ideas from the Bent Farm Papers tyWlLLAUD BOLTS MOVING PULLKTH INDOOR8. Ira on a han. one oi them—which WW S! quarter*—and the equal importance of not parting u> feed the laying ration for al least two weeks after moving (him if they have not al­ ready been started. Changing both ration and quarters at the ume moment is too abrupt a change. ter brought out the weaknesses of many strawberry varieties—and as a result the New Jersey Experiment Station now lists Lupton. CaUkll). Dorsett. Fairfax and N. J. 35 as the known to rutn a suit of clothing tn one night—and If they are numerway to get rid of them Is poison, ac­ cording to MLwxiri Rurallst. Make a mixture of 1 Ib. bran. I oz. parts green. 3 oz. syrup, 1-4 of an or­ ange ground up with the peel. I 1-3 plnLs waler. Mix lhe bran and par), green dry. stir the orange and the ayrup into the waler and then stir In the bran mixture. Place In shal­ low dishes where the crickets can get Ib—but keep away from pets and children. Keep the bail moist. dlans Farmer's Guide. Farmers should make a survey of wooded pastures artd eradicate these dead­ ly plants before turning to the bat­ tle. The plant thrives only In wooded mu Blossoms are pure •white and clustered—appearing In early September and lasting through October. Leaves art In pairs and are thin, with three . prominent veins. Plants grow from 1 td 3 feet . high. This poisonous plant can be dis­ tinguished from others that resem­ ble It by the fact that the left half of the under surface of each leaf Mrs. Grace Faulkner entertained make ups were originated and there her bridge club on Tuesday. was something for amusement for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomas of all ages throughout! all the evening. Kalamazoo were guests of Rev. and The committee In charge is to be Mrs. Ralph Bates Sunday commended upon their accomplish^ Mr and Mrs. Carl Oorlcne o.’ Three Oaks were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds and they all were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Leonard. I Roll call answered by ’One thing I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple and learned last month.” Subject. "Bulbs family ot Kalamazoo spent Bunday that bloom when winter comes ” with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lelnaar Mrs. Mary Moorhtu and Mrs. Ella Because ot the fact that rye has a I Reynolds will be in charge of the of Middleville were Saturday eve­ reputation of being a "poor soil” ning guests ot Mr and Mrs. E E. crop, there ia a general tendency to raise rye on poor sol! without fer­ been tn 111 health for so many years, tilizer. according to Michigan State passed away at her home Tuesday College. As a matter of fact, count­ night, October 27. and funeral serv­ for Harvey. HU where she will spend less station and farm tests have ices were held at Lhe home Friday two weeks visiting relatives and helping her father. Henry Hhlcr. proved that rye will pay a big profit celebrate ins eightieth birthday. for sufficient plant food of the right kind, in 1935. one-half of a sandy field tn Berrien county was treated with 250 lbs. ot 4-18-4 fertilizer to Republican banquet at Prairieville lhe acre and the other half was left unfertilized. The fertilized field pro­ wish to take up lhe work this year I last Tuesday evening also the rally duced 315 bushels of grain to the are requested to be present at this at Hastings Friday evening. acre—and the unfertilized field pro­ Many will be interested to know meeting. . . duced 5.3 bushels —Michigan Farm- I Announcement has been made of Of Warren Bellinger's accident the approaching marriage on Wliile trying to help his little Thanksgiving day of Mias Marquita daughter In some of her acrobatic work he slipped on a rug on lhe Turkey World publishes an article M. Henton. daughter At Mr. and polished floor, fell and broke three that should be interesting u> those Mrs. R. O. Henton. Delton, to Ivan who would like to engage tn turkey J. Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. W. F and crushed two others, raising in a limited way with a Smith, crooked take. Miss Henton is necessitate hls lying in bed minimum Investment In buildings. a graduate of ArgubrlghC Business It describes an ell-purpose house College. Battle Creek, and Is em­ ployed in the office ofC.J. Barnum. Thursday. that la used first tor a laying house —then U converted Into a brooder superintendent ot the Delton-W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school. Mr Bmlth studied nt the Cincinnati by the M. I Club at Galesburg. Thi College of Embalming and lx asso­ H. L Club put on the program con­ ciated with the R. O. Henton Fu- sisting of readings, instruments Whtn corn bi scarce and highpriced. the hog feeders of lhe coun­ try begin to think about other grains. Feeding tests at Nebraska Experiment Station indicate that it requires an average ot 6 3-4 bushels porch covered with poultry netting of shelled com plus 45 lb.s. of tank­ on top. Both house and parch are age to make 100 lbs. of pork in a built on skids so that they can be moved separately. Both have oneinch mesh wire floors which permit the droppings to fell through to Uia when barley Lt Ute aubbtitute it will ground- and both of the wire floor. require 10 bushels of barley and 6 1x2-Inch strips of wood arc tacked on lop of lhe wire so that tiie tur­ keys will not get sore feet from standing on the wire exclusively. Many poultrymen let the cockerels Just before the laying season starts run with the pullets too long. The 40 breeders are placed in lhe house early laying Poults are started In battery brooders In another build­ show a belter profit if sold at 2 lbs. ing—and when the laying hens are or less, as lhe cost of gains after moved out ot the house It is thor­ that v.eight Is always higher.—Poul­ oughly cleaned and disinfected, try Tribune. tough building paper Is used to cov­ er the wire floor of Hie house and the paper Is covered with Utter. Beef steers usually outgain beef heifers of the same age and quality When the house Is no longer needed by 10 per cent lo 12 per cent under for brooding, it L* moved to the the same condition.,, according to range. The two end-doors and lhe Wallace's Farmer. The average cost of gain Is about the same, except that the heifers will cost more per pound during the last part of the feeding period If they arc brought to a very high finish. Helfers will they usually should be sold at weights of not more than BOO lbs. I to avoid dockage. Many experienced । beef feeders go on the theory that heifers are not a. good buy unless I they can be secured for 20 per cent i leu than steer calves of equal qual- Now the Hollywood people\are threatening to move to Florida. But we suspect that the threat is more talkie thia movie. A woman press correspondent found II Duce munching an olive You'd think a diet like that would show up to Ums to the diplomacy. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford arc receiving congratulations on the arrival of twin babies at Pennock hospital last week. They have been named Ruth Ann and Russell Earl. Mrs. Ford was formerly Miss Han­ nah Jones. Mr .. Sylvia Knappen Ls now nice­ ly located in her new place of busi­ ness to the Slater building across from the drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy have moved lo 32 Tompkins Ave Battle creek, where Mr Eddy has employ- Harrington Mrs Blrdena Lyttle of Battle Creek spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ciias. Mc­ Dermott. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter of Hastings. Ed. Gates went to Pennock hos­ pital Saturday where he liad an operation. At last reports he was getting along well.__________ staying with her daughter, Lorain, at Borgesa hospital, returned home Thursday. Lorain is considerably Improved and will be brought home Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Adrianson, Miss Lucille Adrlanson and Mrs. Lewis Jolmson attended tiie funeral of little Arlene Adrlanson of Neeley. Friday. Our main street has been graded anti graveled preparatory lo sur­ Town and daughters of Plainwell facing with blacktop In the spring. nnd Mr and Mrs Will Louden and George Wood and sons. Junior and grandson of Gull lake. John, attended the fair at Kellogg's, pull lake. Oeorge took first premilertalned on Saturday evening with a Halloween party. About sixty of Roy Anderson of Detroit and Har­ vey Mills of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mills. Mrs. Jennie Baumgrass had fpr guests Friday. Mn. R. J. Maus. Mrs. Maude Egnn and Mrs. Lee McDow on Monday. <her granddaughter) of New York Mrs. Ella Rogers and granddaugh- I City. . Mr. and Mrs. Philip OToole and | Patty of Battle Creek were Sunday on Thursday of last week Mrs guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Honey­ Nettle Casey of Hinds Corners is well Mrs Hyde of Hastings was a spending some time al lhe Lelnaar truest Saturday. Andy Haven and Miss Lucy Uav- Mrs. Anna.Buck and family spent! home of Mrs. Andy I-oudcn o;t Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz of North Woodland. Thursday. Lyle Collison attended a Hallow­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Quimby and een party to Kalamazoo Friday Mrs Jasper Herrick and daughter of Bottle Creek spent Wednesday tr. and Mrs. Robert Louden xpunt with Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Uslurday evening in Battle Creek Miss Acluah Suck spent Thursday night with LeNora Pew of Hustings. E Applegate ot Cloverdale Sunday with Mrs. Muis Ald- Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ashby enter­ tained Sunday in honor of Clalr'.t i birthday. Mrs William Trine nnd ion and daughter. Mrs Dorothy tlined guests from Chicago from Bond and two sons of Marshall and Friday till Bunday evening. Mrs Fred Ashby. Louis Dunn of Oalcsburg and Mr and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson of near Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Target. Stitch Time Tha old adage applies to your home oa well as your garments. Drafts not only moke you •*comfortable, but ore dangerous to the health off your family. A nail or two now will save you a lot of time, expense end die­ comfort later on. Call today end lot tha "FIX-IT MAN" save you a lot of trouble. Maybe it's fuel a storm sash, a patch on the well, a crack in the floor, new storm windows or doors. What­ ever it may be ho will tell you just what needs to bo done, ond do it for you at a reasonable Enjoy o comfortable home this nter. Call 2276. THE HOME LUMBER CO. »UILW HOMB" HASTINGS Sunday afternoon. staying THE GIFT FOR WANTED NEW JOY/N L/V/N&/ spent costumes and one in particular very beautiful. Over eight do FRIGIDAIRE - METERMISE1 BATTLE CRfcEK ENTIRE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, NOV. 8TH •MASH I* STAGE MKVUE Breaks AllRecords for Value-Giving One Full Hour Of Dazzling Stage Entertainment BERT SMITH VARIETIES Complete with all these Money-Saving, FUEL NOW! "KIKi” ROBERTS Work-Saving Frlgldaire Advantages. Famous Ziegfeld Beauty "In tha Flesh" "Only1' Famous Meter-Miser Mechanism Food-Safety Indicator • Five-Year Protection Plan • Automatic Reset Defroster • 63 Big Ice Cubes—6 lbs. at one freezing! • 5.1 cu. ft. capacity —10.7 sq. ft. shelf area e Automatic Interior Light • Double-Range Cold Control • Removable Shelves • Au­ tomatic Ice-Tray Release • Wider, Roomier, More Front Shelf .— ■ , Space • Stainless Porce­ lain in Seamless Interior • j' z. Giant Porcelain Hydrator. Famous Indian Quintette LEW FINE And Hia Singing puck * Old Paia arc tha Best Pat a' ASK US ABOUT MAZIE WHITE Acrobatic Staratto CAROL PAIGE Eight Pages From Mar Book WI LL •1LIVIK l RUDY PAUL I.O..H rtlGU WILL SOON ADVANCE . . . b.cause a /on now better grodcu arc hard to gat from fhe mines . .. because you spay not ba able »o whit you wdnf later ori.wf advise yob to buy f&ir winter's cad NOW! And Sixteen Sweet Sixteen* Ail a«t to.,Mj "VARIET Swing B Smith Bros., Volte & Co. —dri tha Screen— DEALERS IN WOOL, GRAIN, FtED, FLOUR, BALT, LIME, CEMENT AND COAL * "PrWn the 8tr4tch’ HASTINGS. MICH. Patricia ellis $3.00 Down Come In and see the PROOF. CL1FFORD WAYNE FAMILY "VI” SHAFFER Manhattan COAL MICHIGAN ANO NIGHTS 40c Kiddies 15c Meets All 5 Standards for Refrigerator Buying and PROVES Itl 1. Umr OpwaUai C.H 2. S.fw Fte. N,litMl. 3. fate, tnulM—Mot te. 4. MotUuMH, 5. Ota-Vur Onterta. Hal Thi Most Usable Rifrlteritir Ever Built. Consumers Power C PHONE 2305 �THE HASTING* BANNER, THimSDAT, NOVEMBER S. 1H4 son for optimism In comparing 193d calves more than half ot this llve- SENIOR CLASS BEGINS wlth the year 1932 when Michigan i stock incohie. hogs second In ImPLAY- PRACTU down to 119 mil- nortanaa portante and sheen sheep and lambs third third Poultry is tha third important lion dollars. In this date 80 per cent of the source of Michigan farm income, Double Oast Selected for Livestock Produces Sixty with over 31 millions or almost 12 farm income H derived from live­ Po**ible Matinee ■ Per Cent of the stock and livestock products, with per cent of the 1935 total. Performance j less than 40 per cent from actual Total . TO CELE­ Work l* getting under way on the DEPARTMENT J 1 Farmers in Michigan are in a sale* of crops and miscellaneous POSTER CONTEST TO । fairly advantageous position finan- product*. AID POTATOES play 'New Fires" to be presented by BRATE 100TH ANNIVERthe senior class in the Central audi ­ Gunn * figure* on lhe division of BABY NEXT YEAR 1 dally this year when compared with i agricultural producers in many the 1935 income of 185 million dol­ |100 in Prize* Offered to torium early tn December. A double cost has been selected temporarily । other slates, in comparing crops and lars received by farmers are as fol­ with live hope that it will be poa- ICOPPER LEADS LIST Student* in High I prices to estimate cash going into lows: slble to give two performances, a Dairy products. $5 millions; sales '.rural pocketbooks. R. V. Ounn. ex­ OF MINERAL RESOURCES Schools matinee on December 3 and an ’ tension special!** in economic* at of livestock, more titan 38 millions, Statewide interest hi stimulating evening performance December 4. . Michigan State college, th Mb rea- wilir eash sales from cattle and more consumption within the state. The play has a single modem set- ■Iron, Limestone, Gold Found of Michigan grown* potatoes I* be­ Ung. and deals with tjie attempts of in Quantitiei in the ing aided by the announcement of a father lo get hls indolent family Upper Peninaula a poster conle.t open to any slu- •' to work by putting them on a farm dent in the ninth, unth. eleventh Ln Missouri. Great Interest Is being Frank Pardee, who 1* connectedor twelfth grades of the Michigan shown in lhe interpretations of the with i the oil and gas division, a* well public schools for use in connection characters, and work has already ।as the mining engineering depart­ with Michigan Potato Week to be begun on lhe first ftcl. Committees ment. । of the state conservation orcentered Ln Detroit. December 1. 2 to have charge of costumes, proper- । and 3. ty. etc., will be appointed this week noon । luncheon of the Hastings Ro­ As well a* consumer demand, the Following are member* of the Un- ।tary club on Monday. purpase Ls to promote lhe produc­ La live casts a* announced by Mr. Mr. Pardee explained that next tion, grading and marketing of bet­ Becker. head of the dramatic* de- ■year will mark the one hundredth ter potatoes. The Michigan Qual­ partmenl: Glenn Miller. Merle Kel- ,anniversary of Hie Michigan Geo­ ity potato association is cooperating ley. Woodrow Alleidlng. Orvllfe logical Survey, which has had so with Michigan State College and Ballance. Donald Feldpausch. Law­ much to do with the development the Michigan state Department of rence Moore, Darrel) Aidrich. Stu- ,of oil. mineral and other resources Agriculture, the Detroit Board of art Edmands. Frank Rogers, Ber- ,of this state. In that time there Trade and hotel and restaurant as­ ns rd Williams. Lloyd Hopkins. Rob­ have been only nine state geologists, sociations. • ert Henney. Billy Gladstone. Elson which show* that lhe slate has been One hundred dollars Ln prize* is Harrington. Franklin Browrie. Billy well and competently served. The offered, with a first prize of 825 aud Ransctne. Ray Sigler. Clarence Wai-, animal budget, which was orlgi24 other smaller awards. Posters ter*. Jocelyn Ironside. Marian Hew­ naliv 842,000. has been increased lo must be mailed with postage pre­ itt. Leola Cortright. Leone Leonard. *44500. which shows that lhe tax paid on or before November 25 to Betty McMillen. Isabel Sage. Frieda burdens of Michigan people have H. C Moore. Michigan Slate Col­ Scott. Margaret Fingleton. Ruth not been much increased by that lege. East Lansing. Hathaway. Evadene Struble. Doro­ department. The size must be 14 by 22 inches, thy Roush. Margaret Hummel. Al­ The first engineer, lhe man who on three or four ply cardboard stiff berta McClelland. Virginia Town­ had much to do with Ute develop­ enough lo stand erect. Poster paints send. Elaine Day. Ruth Winslow ment of lhe mineral resources of of not more than three rotors, with and Lucille FOotc Michigan, was Douglas Houghton. black or white lo be considered a He with hls assistant Mr Hubbard color, are other rules Flat colon, blazed Ute way for developing lhe and simple designs will have the Miss Norma Case ot Lansing spent stale's resources. best chance. Slogans should not be from Friday until Tuesday night fn the upper peninsula this of more than six words and Miould with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs state has some wonderful mineral be illustrated In the posters. Ideas, Hugh case. resources which are principally of attractiveness tnd neatness wiU The Briggs Ladies' Aid Society are four kinds. Flr.tl* copper. Copper count most in judging. Student's , sponsoring the annual fried ... _____ mining has been at a low ebb In chicken name, address and name of senool supper at the church basement on this state in recent years, because of — .... U», A 1 — . ..____ .__ must be placed on the Ko.l, back nf of •lhe Tuesday. November 10. the exceedingly low price of that poster In the upper right hand cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cortright metal. The mines of Michigan are ner. and family who have always lived deep mines and the ore more dlfPasters which win or receive hon­ in the Briggs district are moving to cult to treat, so that when the price orable mention become the property their new home In the Section Hili of copper dropped to 5 1-2. 6. 7 and of the quality potato association. district near Bellevue. 8c a pound. Michigan mines could Others will be returned If an ad­ The Albert Clark hunting party not compete This created b serious dressed label and postage is en­ including hls son. Morris Clark of social problem In the upper pen tn- ■ closed with entries for return post­ Battle Creek. Henry Gray of Ban­ sula, because some provision had to age. During the Detroit exhibit a field and Claytort Case leave Nov. be made for the thousands of men stale potato queen will be crowned 12 for the north, where they will be who were thrown out of work. The from among the three winners at in camp through lhe hunting sea- Calumet and Hecla Mining Com­ lhe fictional shows at Iron Rlvyr, son pany. which owns a good shore of Kalkaska and Mayville. Lurcn D. Dickinson of Charlotte the copper mines, Is to be commend­ ed for what It did during the seven DISTRICT SV FT. COMING. Ute Briggs church on Sunday. No­ years beginning in 1929. At that Rev W H Joppie. District Si.pt. vember 8. lime the company had cash re­ of the Pilgrim Holiness churches of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jewel of Beulah, sources of nearlv 810.000.000. It had Michigan, will speak al lhe localj Mich., former resident here, are exmany hundred thousand tons of re­ Tabernacle, next Sunday. Nov 8. week called by lhe fined copper, produced at prices This 1* hls quarterly Visit- Co™' county agents meeting at Lansing, which made it Impossible to sell it reunion will be administered at 11 Mr Jewell u agent ftt Beu- except at a toss That company has A. M All former friends a* A us well as . done its best for Its employees. lhe general public arc Invited. I Virgil Whipple son of Mrs. Roy When lhe tide recently turned, and When ttUnee' ~hu «»nd lhe I Terpenhw jM Mlh RubyReyno1 Michigan copper mines could again nreuh of Maine hlihw.y on which wb° *ere married *1 Angele. Ind,■ be operated, at that time the Calcar, lo com uphill. 11 me»i'in “ September have recently located '“‘“d1 urnet and Hecla company had near­ know what It Is that keeps the new at Assyria Center. They came here' ly used ail IU cash, also nearly all I from Marengo. the proceeds of the sale of Ils stock millinery on. t,r - . The members of the Will Stanton1 of copper, and had a wry moderate Human beings are taller tn the family gathered at the Mr. and Mrs.• sum on hand with which to begin mornings than al night. ' say* a Herbert Reynolds' home of Bellevue! operations anew. It is again being Harley Street expert And much1 Sunday honoring their twenty-' profitably operated; but lhe price shorter again at the end of the 1 fifth wedding anniversary. of copper needs to be Increased con­ month. 1 siderably above what It now is in _____ ___ __ j The modern home has every com’ order to make the operations of tha intrlgulng combinations of the I fort except a soundproof telephone• Calumet and Hecla really profitable. whole alphabet can never put 8up-1 booth to protect tho»c who aren't1 The next great mineral resource ply 6t Demand out of business. I talking. ot Michigan Is Iron. Michigan ha* - soft ore mines, where lhe ore can be scooped up with steam shovel*. It also has Iron mines where blasting is required, because lhe mineral 1* •o hard. Hie automobile manufac­ turers particularly require different blends of iron orc. so that some iron district* cannot be operated now— for instance, those in Iron county. Michigan, because of lhe amount of sulphur in the ore The next great resource of lhe up­ fl fl • Rates to other points per (jenlnxula 1* limestone. IL la a big resource and Ls Lhe very purest of IlmestoAe. Hie re 1s another are correspondingly low. mineral called ■•dolmlle." which re­ sembles limestone but has more magnesia. The fourth great mineral resource Is gold. The production of gold in lhe upper peninsula has not yet reached big figures, but prospecting Is revealing new deposits. In Hough­ ton county, a company, owned by the Calumet and Hecla, is now pro­ i From ducing better than 8600-000 worth of gold a year and plans to greatly In­ DAY 1 NIGH1 AND SUNDAY crease that production. Tiie speaker said that it Is in ev­ RATES RATES ery way desirable that lhe gold re­ source* of Michigan be developed, because of lhe fact that, when the A\X ARBOR S .35 8 .65 demand for iron 1* small lhe de­ mand for gold I* heavy, so that lhe DETROIT .80 .40 gold mining will lake up the alack in iron mining. The speaker believed that there .75 CHICAGO. ILL. .45 ought to be an aerial survey of the entire stale of Michigan. It ha* .35 .65 FLINT been demonstrated that that kind of prospecting is far better than a PONTIAC .40 .75 surface survey Ln revealing mineral resource*. He believes that further SAGINAW .65 .35 and large deposits of copper, as well ss of gold and Iron, will be revealed Happy Indeed l» the man who can through such a survey. CLEA ELAND, 0. .60 1.05 . 09971808 1 FARMERS' INCOME ON PRICES RISE IN STATE farm Income was 03722589 .^^disi/ince in[s ^vebeeh V Reduced L Telephone calls to distant points now cost less day or night than ever before, reductions apply- ing to both station-to-station and person-1 > person messages. The lowest rates to most points. are in effect after 7 every' night mid all day Sunday. For instance, during those periods, you can call the following representative points and talk three minutes for Let It Drop My Car’s Safe” AC or LESS 9 W Aik “Lone Didance" STATION-TO-STATION CALLS 1 HASTINGS to 1.05 Al.PENAo .60 BAD AXE 1 - LUDINGTON .45 .85' .40 .75 | TOLEDO, 0. CADILLAC .40 .70 .40 .80 1 CHARLEVOIX .55 1.00 LAPEER .40 .75 MONROE .40 .80 -W1 NTER-PROOF” your car. Win­ ter- proofing Induces winter olL winter grease, battery cheek, gen­ erator adjustment for winter driv- one filling LasU all winter. STOP IN TODAY AND ENJOY A WORRY-FREE WINTER! ANDRUS SERVICE • * Phone 2240 Taw h TharUayt, A A F Bead WMoa, Starria* Kata Smith ami a Big Ca*t at Katertalmra, 8 U • f . M_, Sutioa WBBM I | All Priam Pin. 3% Salm Tax W. Cash WPA Check. m,c^gan BaUerha. Wtodahleld WIptCT 8Uu, Hastings, Valcantting. BLUE sundco Michigan Washing MOTOR FUEL KUNGENSMITH. Oct. 29 Letter. Mrs. James Btoriaui. Edward. Charles and Ann and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and baby attended the wedding of Miss Ann Plockovlch and Jim Slorkan at a Catholic church in Grand Rapids October 23. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman October 10 a boy. He will answer to lhe name of Harold Archie. Bom lo Mr. and Mr*. C. Bchondelmeyer October 24 a baby boy. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd have begun building their new house. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Duffy are set­ tled in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and son of latter * father. M E Maze The President will submit a bud­ get of about 87.000.000.000 He must have moments when he wishes Fin­ land owed us more important money. From the way automobiles are selling. people are looking at Old Man Depression from rear-vision mirrors. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-11-12.pdf 1231c104593be59e042bdb64f600000e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR _ ‘Underway’ JESMWBRIYFOR ELECTION BOIRO iMajor Cllan?« In R " ” > , S c . h ° o1 Areas i ONE (MENDMENL NUKES CWISS orriOIAL XBTUHNS VARY BUT LITTLE riOM FIRST FIOUREB SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1936 14 PAGES kra N o-RaR —Educations! Education.! Weak W..L Brings Rrinn. More Are N»«ded Up Many llama of "Unfiniahed Buainew" ADDED $3,244,765 DURING OCTOBER । Windstorm Oo.’s Agents, Added That Volume Ot New Insurance MILK COMPANY STARTS INJUNCTION NAMES ASSISTANTS 1 CiTUCD FOR DRESS CONTEST lift I HUI Vice-Ohairmen Appointed In Every District Of i Oounty .. । OTHER THREE RECEIVE I NotwlUutanding the 1 lateness of SUIT TRANSFERRED TO Mrs. Frank c. Andrus, who is BROTHERHOOD county chairman of the Banta Claus that at DECISIVE DEFEAT BY FEDERAL COURT BY the Miason and the feet that the dressmaking contest, has secured ! time for severe windstorms Is targeUSUAL FLA® STATE VOTERS JUDGE McPEEK women in all sections of the county' I ly passed, the agents of the Wlndwork man This week. November 9-15, is | schools too small to do the to assist her. The project Is a'rAAru .... nv'iura ' storm Insurance company of this known as American Education >I required of them, and too many many riner n»ir- onnuonnrn worthwhile one and Mn. Andrus COACH JUD Hl AMES :city added 13.244.765 of new insur- CASE INVOLVES TWO -------Week throughout the United States. | small, weak school districts.to per- rlnol UNt SruNdOKtU says everyone 1s eager to help. I isiii i oe> TUC DV nOiUC PrtteulociAki anc<? to that company in the month FVFRY CnilNTY HFFIPF * w<*k when education in all Hamit good schools for country chll-r WILL DC I Ht orEi CONTRACTS FOR MILK The vice chairmen for the county BY CHIME COMMISSION of October. This fine showing, toin educational ,I dren. Too frequently rural school school • even l LUUNI I UrrlUC phases b sstressed ircASed In -are as lonows: —— , follows: Mrs Clarence Mater, Mater. 1I umricia have nave been ueen poorly poony planned. pianneu. ' — gether with the large increases circles. jI districts Sunrise HUI Dairy Receives >'■'»»>»«; «« Mu unde. Middle. Allen Frentloa Chairaaa Of Few Scattering Vqtei Given ’ AU too Often large school districts Present Sales And Property , "hown in previous tnontlLs. will The unfinished business of edu- j ~ .~xc: , ville; Mrs. Welby Crockford. Wood! J VilleMrs Welhv Croektaed Wsvad. Supp«r B(|Uad—Will I*. — ----------------.u ----------I T Pnm-ir “ ‘ ** thp Insurance in force in that cation is one of the themes for con- 1 have by the JfrryFor Candidates Of The Cancellations From Dept. land; Mrs R. a. Henton. Delton; iaxea rtcmain unchanged I company to over moo.ooo.ooo. making -deration this week. Since society , 'TT.1?? 2°. to' , Mrs. Lewis Otis. DowlU$; Mrs. BtelBa Finn Altair it one of the largest Insurance com­ Minor Parties does not remain the same from gen-,...—._railroads and other rich tax-1 Of Agriculture On Our Statutes Recently tHe'sunrl-w Hill Diiry ‘^"Suita^M^^ 3”. The Barry county returning board potion' to^irneratlon"1 Ui^educa- 1 *b’e property and to provide good ' our readers will be Interested in panies In the country. Hastings and — ' The November meeting of UM .... - ------------------ Belle Mullen. Hastings Brotherhood will be Mi to canvass the election returns In iionai needs ot child™ <U1M b« w hl* »•"> ™unly on ih, toi. I"1. Company of thta city, of which An- Prairieville; Mr<. W. -M. ■ Jones, Hick- on the fourth Monday eight of thta Ihta county cxmslsu of the probate Ulr ,Atne o lho6e ot prcced'ng gen- neighborhoods. Many other children amendments that w.-re submitted., 5.rm u./t Ji h drew Matthews is secretary, began , Judge, the county clerk and the 'rations Amendment 1t carnen carried inis (his county county oy by . dimensions. Under the mutual plan Injunction proceedings against Merle orv Corners; Mrs. Ted Stevens, La- | month, instead of the third as It u*. rations. | have been neglected. Each state Ainenameni county completed ■ Jn no nn pan ~>>-r nr our society have ■ needs -------- ,treasurer. --------------- They ----------------«««» a a plan plan for for each each area, area, for for the the a & *maU ^mall malaritv majority, while while the the other other lhe >“ount of Insurance In force ' E. Drake of Battle Creek for whqt cey. and Mrs. Ross Pierce. Clover*! ually is. This change tn data wm , made because the speaker fog the organization of iaLUfartnrv satisfactory cehnni school ,v. three were decisively defeated vu‘c’ becomes really the capital stock of | is claimed to be his part In an al- dale. their work last week and made out. changes oorne more rapidly than In “ «“riization of — — — .a — These various women wtlf have ■ evening could not come on Um UHJg districts and the consolidation of t Amendment 1 waa to give police ' com,*ny’ i leged illegal setting aside of a con­ charge the official returns which vary a lhe One of the major ot the distribution of mater- j but could come on the 23d. T little but not much from , those educational Jobs of our day is to schools, a plan based on the most and sheriff's officers the right to. - tract of that dairy company with lata to Individuals and organisations | The meeting thia month will be • to iret I; rnnn.mi«printed in the Banner of lot week, develop rural schools that will bel- effective and economical the Veterans' Hospital at Camp Cus- who wish to make dre ves and willFather and Son banquet. The ccwl0Inlca' wav *»yto"itei conn-cute“arm< armTuwT ttej found in' The following are the official re- •ter — serve —— the ---------•- -» > — all the children. ! an automobile VI or other vehicle and - ~ schools ----------for --Lie UIIU ! ter. This was brought up In our clr- also collect the completed garments.1 speaker will be Jud Myomas mrtl needs of ------rural peo- good lulls: | cult court last week. Mr Drake claims । , pie. In no other field of American Such plans have within recent use them as evidence against the I Mr.< Andrus emphasizes again I of the Western State Teachers’ OoU For President— , that he is virtually a government that tlir voal this vear is for son , (xiucauon are there so many items years been developed on a large; occupant or owner of the car. Be-1 •• u. WL* Alfred M. Landon—4.950. 1 employee and mat the questions in­ of unfinished business as in rural scale in North Carolina. New York.: fore this amendment was earned I Arkansas, Missouri. Alabama and ' the officers might capture the weap! Franklin D. Roosevelt— 3.880. volved in the case are federal inat- that every needy child In the coun-! folks that makes him a fav education. Among these Hems are: Win Lemkt--37C West Virginia. This year under the j ons. but could not use them os evl, 'll> IACUACI - ------u ——. w.«a. LVUIU IIU. u»«- kJIVIII UA c»l-| Il ters A MIIU, and. wieaciuir. therefore, bill through MI'S I ■ UAH his »iat- ty oe remembered st Christmas, (Uch gatherings. For the t 111 Beucr school IMIU and UlA.IIl.1 district VA or-- , ----SOOnSOiWhlO Of the United State S rl — nr. .v.ln.f r-.lmln.l .ml* — Majority for Landon—1.070. ganiulion. States! dence against the criminal, unless NEW LAWS RF8P0NRTRT F tomey requested the transfer of the lime. imnlxattan. (2) more adequate supsue- : "F*’’140‘'*,)lp of *-• •—• -there ------- •-is ;of Hie Brotlierhood Governor— 1 ervislon and administration, (j, I Office of Education, c proJett, fi-। they had iuul a search warrant,! ' »uii -*ult tn to »»••• the tinitaui United. rimim States district ■ mission; but every membar w Frank D Fitzgerald. R.—5.699. I high-school advantages for all rur- . ’tanced by federal funds, to plan which gave them the right io search 1 FOR THE ADDITIONAL . court at Grand Rapids. That dte-' : one or more boys with him Frank Murphy, D.—3.146. | al children. (4) better school build- • better organization of sahooli, the car or the criminal, previous to, pudilan of the case was not opposed DUTIES Majority for Fitzgerald—2553. I Ings. (5) more adequate and eqqlt- , “nd school districts In rural ureas. । capturing the firearins. This amend- '■ । by L E. Barnett. attorney for the' takes. The Bro*! • rhood Father Lieutenant Governor— • able finance. I u ^‘“g carried on by the state de- ment ought u> help In the enforce- • . Sunrise Company. Because the issues Lurcn D. Dickinson. R.—5481. j . <11 Rural schools need better or- partments of education In ten ment of the criminal laws of this DELINQUENT TAXES raised did apply to federal matters. have^alwayx been very enjoyable i Lao J. Nowicki. D— 3381. ganlxatlon. There are too many1 (Continued on page 3. Sec. Jj ' state. Barry county's AkinTUCD oaiicc 1 Judge McPeek granted the transfer county’s vote in favor of of• Majority for Dickinson—2.004. _______________________________ this ’ this amendment amendmentwas was 3602. 3602. against againstIIIt ' ) ANU I Mtn LAUot of the suit to the federal court. i ; Allen Prentice will be captain Secretary of State— qiiBJumPTinN Nnnrv I3-241- ■ "“Jority for It of 361. No I / -------------| Facts upon which this litigation' 1 the supper squad. The other msi SLBSCBIPT1ON Nonet. (doubt most ui of wir the vunn vows Return against u it. County Olerk Hyde Busy was boiwd are Interesting. It i Orville E- Atwood—5.421. .. i uwwu '■ *pp««r. MEMBIBSHir BOLL CALL We c are arc again asking the compsracomnara-!. were u-rre recorded rxmrdi.a because people — are I J Lockwood, DeWayne Pew, Wayne 1“’ STARTED YESTERDAY Lock Man During The Past Majority for Atwood—2,154. U*^X. n,*‘e*b*n who h*’e n®< I getting tired of this method of loadabout two years ago. the owner of Merrick. Keith Yerty. Earl Cham­ Attorney General— paid their subscription arrearages as mg up our constitution, and felt I Few Weeks a dairy business In Battle Creek. He ! IK COUNTY berlain. Ray Clemens. Harry Dunn, David H. Crowley—6,215. ..................................... -......... iX;th7„”7 ™'di »«»«>. sold his business. In the sale, so It; Lester DeVault. Fay MarMe. Her­ Raymond W. Starr—3,377. Is claimed, he agreed that for a per­ man Hauer. Sterling Rogers. Art QUOTA THIS YEAR Majority for Crowley—1,838. iod of five years, he would not en-! Keeler. Burl Rising. George CarpenState Treasurer— powdble. Kindly give this matter gage in the sale of milk in the city: IS 600 MEMBERS NEW LAW DOUBLES ALL Howard M. Warner—5.058. of Battle Creek, or within a radius xr u i X --------7 .■ „ ' m<nt - •toy Erway. K. J. Crook. Theodore I. Fry—3.575. I LEVIES HADE ON of 10 miles from that city. National Organisation Has DeVries. Every member of Majority for Warner—1.433. Mr. Ashley learned that the Vet-! | INHERITANCES i to,r,dd». *Xr'X’ Jto S“ £ ui: erans* Hospital at Camp Custer, Auditor General— Ai.l.ted Thou.wnd. Ot U „ . ent at this Father and Bon gai John J. o Hara-5.208 just outside of Battle Creek, was in; Veteran! During Year I ing. George T. Oundry—3J95. SOME DEDUCTIONS a position to award a contract; Yesterday. November 11. the an- ' . Majority for O’Hara—1.813. for three-months' periods to some­ nual Bed cross Roll Call for mem-, 0111 TH 1110100(1 Justice of Supreme court— ARE NOWPERMITTED . one who would supply the hospital bershlps started In Barry county.iSfl U bHRnil IS! II Harry S. Toy-5.108. MARTIN CRONK. l with from 1600 to 1700 pounds of with Mrs. Forrest Johnson as Roll Uflll I IlnllUiUuU Bert D. Chandler—3.457. As he has decided to quit farming. J Mosey Raised By This Tax pasteurised milk each day. the milk Majority for Toy—1.651. Charier mill T fill I Martin Cronk will have an after­ I to meet the hospital s requirements Call chairman. Mayor Ooaii Into Tn tn State Atatn Primary Prlmnrv Ooes Leonard purcha_sed the first memUllll I I IN I United States Senator— noon sale at hb place two miles west os to quality. Mr. Ashley entered In­ I Hl'.! ) Wilber M. Brucker—5.030. of Hastings on M-43. Mr. Cronk of­ School Fund ! to a contract with the hospital in, bcrshlp, as is his custom. Mrs. Johnson reports that the, ww»h.s wu i Prentiss m. Brown—3671. Slate Inheritance taxes levied so fers three good work horses, eight Majority for Brucker—1.459. SKJUE?Ih!HJUI THE LABailT far this year in the Barry county head ot cattle, a sow. hay and com Congressman— was >496 m favor of II and 4.922 ££e frwn Uje^various «rtlna or£ January. February and March of! probate Judge's office amount to a and some farm tools. Henry Flan­ securing mem-1 ---------------------------------- IM (Continued on page 3. Sec. against it. a No majority of 3426 I n they ^e Tot ^ade oT lhu “,d «** «»• “ W»al LOOKED HARBOB total of 1641550. The total has been nery is the auctioneer and Wm. Gor­ bers. visiting the Amendment NO a nrot»»ed tn ex. I-----J._. . / ---maae -. the BatUe creek milk dealers did not I increased since the first of May by ham. clerk. See the adv. for com­ THE WORLD offices and stores, JO-JO WHITE GUEST plete details. | enjoy this proceeding and accord-1 reason of the fact that the new the factories and Ingly obtained an injunction, re-1 Inheritance tax law went into AT ATHLETIC BANQUET state the homes: BuslI JOHN ZUSCHN1TT. straining him from delivering milk effect at that time. That law doub­ neas district, Mrs. PRESIDIO WAS A As he Is unable to continue farm­ to the hospital, because of his five"Tigah Man" And Charles ted the tax on direct heirs of deceased Ing because of poor health. John —,-------------- - ---- ... .. Harry Wood. SPANISH GARRI ■ (Continued on page 1. Sec 2.) ; Zuschnltt will hive an auction slit U said that A""" this amendment was I tabulated, all the figures totalled. "Lady" Baldwin Dliouss | " .... ‘ZxpXTfTh^ cT T Mrs. Donald 8^/ Mr.7^ GrtiUr Loa Aaffelat ■ . tax on inheritances by indirect heirs his farm two miles cast and one lETX el<- ™ Thlk hue aHJ.d -terSTS; I- MUSIC STUDENTS New And Old Baseball ' from 5 per cent to 10 per cent. There mile north of Freeport, with Henry — • • !* hBd- c*r? I the work of the three eountv ofriUlMF rnuPCDT Johnston. Mrs Edw. Downs. Mrs. Jo-Jo White. Tiger outfielder, who are certain exemptions provided in Flannery as auctioneer. Mr. Zusch­ UIVINb LUNLcnl Harry lArsen. Mrs. E. F. Bayias. officiated at the game last Saturday the law. That is. there are deduc- nltt offers a good matched team, x, x s? . Mrs. John Wood and Miss Mabel ---------— and spoke at the annual athletic tlons from the amounts willed to five Holstein cows, two heifers, Fine Program For This An- Bisson, al) representing the A metIbanquet afterward, proved to be the certain heirs in levying the taxes. sheep, hogs, hay. poultry, farm tools JXTi “a™ 1 ’XSJS.'* ual Event At The I Le»i®»» Auxiliary; First Ward. day. July 23rd. moat popular man at the game as On Indirect heirs living ouulde the and miscellaneous articles. Also a । Mrs. Robert Dryer, chairman. Mrs. well as the banquet. sfaite there are no deductions—thi stave silo, see hte adv. on another Auditorium I Leo Taffee. Mrs. David Boyes. Mrs. breakfast and with He very obligingly autographed full 10 per cent on the entire amount pag.- for complete Information. proposed amendment, the vote being Sriateiure^ith Serened d’.bn Approximately 125 students from Arthur Laubaugh. Mrs. ■ Hugh everything pul before him and an­ Inherited must be paid. , WM. C. ANDBBSON vei 1 673 nn k itsi_ a mainritv . e#latttiure witn mainrltvl Wlln rcicreiicc rcIcrellcc to W delinOelin- the high school music organizations Mycrsv Mrs; Ira Shultz. Miss Amelia we decided to drive around swered a barrage of questions at the The money raised by tills state w nuM°rl‘y ' ! quent 0U'M taxes has added Immensely will present the fall concert Friday, Walters. Mrs- Allerdlng. Mrs. BanOn another page of tjils tsauc same time. During the half at the Inheritance tax goes Into the pri­ 4 I *° WOfk *” • COUMy treas- November 13 at 8 o'clock in the dersort. Mn. Ena Rockwood. Mrs. Francisco la built on a game he was besieged by young and mary school fund and helps U) will be found Wm. C. Anderson's Amendment No. 4 proposed to' M. tax. There L"r‘ ’'"“..O-nUuUrb. but l». Central auditorium under the dl- ! H- «• Blfdmll and Mrs. Ottoaen; alold alike and showed his southern support the public schools. The fed. auction sale advertisement. He of­ abolish the real estate hospitality In welcoming everyone. eral government also levies Inheri­ fer? a fine lot of personal property was no provision In this proposition cause of duplicate systems of book­ recUon of Mr. Lower. Mr. Hine and.« Howard Frost at the factories. keeping. the county clerk's duties Miss Jean Olerum. Rehearsal work | (Otalttoued on page 8. Bee. I) His greatest thrill, no doubt, was tance taxes, but the latter are grad­ for sale as he is retiring from farm­ for any other way of raising the San Francisco Bay. the » ----------------- -----------------------when he sal beside our own Charles uated according to the amount ^f ing. M>. Anderson's farm is located money to carry on schools and lo­ are also Increased, but not to such for this concert is being carried on land-locked harbor in the ■ "Lady" Baldwin at the banquet the estate. Prom the levy made by one mile north and four miles west cal governments. There was only the an extent as are those of the coun­ during school hour, in the various Connecting the bay with the table. Their conversation was of the federal government trie amount of Freeport included in the list are suggestion thql it might be done by ty treasurer. A recent law look organizations. Price of tickets is is the Golden Gate, a s trait course, baseball as it was played In levied by the state as an inheritance 45 DVJuun cattle, some purtbred, two an income tax. it was proven beyond away from township clerks all the ten cents if purchased in advance Ian mil** —IA* wH* NM teams, hogs, sheep, poultry, corn, question ^hat an Income lax. at even recording and the keeping of chat­ and fifteen cents If purchased at the yesteryear and today. tax is deducted. With most estate*, The "Tiguh Man." in his speech, therefore the federal government grain, firm tools, household goods, higher rates than the government tel mortgages, bills of sale and like door. Tickets are on sale only at evidences of indebtedness or own ­ tic. See the advertisement for com ­ the high school office at 10:15 A. brought out the rules of today and gels no returns. It Is from the large now charges, would not raise the ership, and placed all this with the tog constructed. plete. Information^ N. C. Thomas is M. This concert promises to t^c i showed how the old timers were in­ estates that your uncle Samuel re­ money that Is now raised by taxWe studied < the auctioneer ’ST and S?th the sale begins ,tloa ot pr°pert>'-The voters °f thi* register of deeds, who has to keep good and worth hearing. The pro-! The regular Women's Recreation . strumental tn making them. ceives his Inheritance money. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) kt 1O.*M a. r — "— gram Is as follows: ! class will hold Its first meeting for m„ — with and-----------------------------thU state evidently "Lady" Baldwin followed White Since the first of January the i « i lunch gt noon. iI county .------- felt .~~I IV.** *r. the kr.* 15-mlll* — High School Bond I the winter season on Thursday. No­ on the speakers' roster and was giv­ following estates have paid inherl- HAIIDI E •PACT PUHCCU llh *t. with tax«■limitation, en as great an ovation as the Tiger tance taxes in Barry county: i uWUDl_E LAol LnuoCri there Is no need for furtiter inter­ Anticipation ............ Al Hayes rlar. He recounted past experiences Est. Eva 8. Johnsong 101.92 •j 101.&2 I FOR SENIOR PLAY frerence "t?<*.wllh roPer‘y Ux , Determination ... George Douglas1 fore the holidays will consist main­ to follow the shore with the P property tax. AcAc­ in baseball and told how on hta off ' Est. Mary E. Morgenthaler .. 53863 w l 1 I cordlrutlv this nrotxMltlon »a< ric. cordingly proposition was den., < . i High School Orchestra I ly of folk dancing, clogging and re­ City where we stayed was creational games, but after the first day he was kept busy taking tickets. Est. Rieka Eckardt\ Ifeated decisively In the state. This .The Gypsy Festival ... Al Hayes of the year basket ball will be edited San Francisco we started Matinee Performance Is county cast a vote of about 3 2-3 to In the modern idiom it would prob­ Est. Isaac Golden ' ° I Andantlno ........... Edwin H. Lemar to the program. Anyone wishing to ably i>e summed up as "never a dull Ksl. Phebe Newberry I against this projxisal. the vote be­ Gipsy Air, 24A0iI Scheduled For Dec. 3, Two Guitars enter the class please call the high moment." ing yes. 1.483, no 5.487. a majority of 605Ji I Est. Rhoda A. Wolf Girls' Glee Club school or come to the meeting hills overlooking the Evening, Dec. 4 A. Lynn Brown acted as toastmas­ Est. George J. Doster Mention was made a few weeks 410.10,1 The senior play "New Fires" is 4.005 against It. These are official ago about the lifetime pass recently Spinning Song .German Folk Song Thursday night. ter and Introduced the Hastings Est. Malvina Lombard .... figures. 23.09 । Boulevard right and Greenville coaches as well as given Charles Baldwin by the Am­ Allah's Holiday .... Rudolf Frlml 38 JS getting under way In fine shape. Two rough Golden O Boys' Glee Club . CLARK MEMORIAL HOME their respective teams. Perry Detk­ Est. Ada Downing Lewis . erican and National baseball 226J5 casta have been selected and com- FLOYD GIBBONS Lincoln Three Chanteys. Away to Rio. Ar­ leagues. ins, coach al Detroit Southeastern, Est. L. May Ayres (10%). 2499 68 mlltee chairmen appointed. The DOING A FINE WORK ranged Marshall Bartholomew also gave an impromptu talk. It Is an attractive silver plate, VISITS LOCAL PLANT Est. Claude c. Stocking .. 48140 matinee performance Thursday aft­ nicely engraved and naturally Mr. May Now Thy Spirit ....Fr. Jas.I Est. Sarah A. Downing ... 196 22 ernoon Dec. 3 will be presented by 8chu!tky Methodists of Western Mich­ Est. Martha Benson People Here Talk Baldwin is very proud of it. Many Old King Cole------- Cecil Forsyth 138 J5 Stuart Edmonds, Isabel Sage. Wil­ Many of his friends have asked to see it. igan Asked To Increase Est. Tillie E. Lichty 15.27 liam Gladstone. Evadcne Struble, Chorus With International News so he has loaned it to C. B. Hodges Est. Nancy E. Winters ... Margaret Hummel. Franklin Endowment Negro Spiritual for display in his Jewelry store show Steal Away Browne. Frank Rogers. Freda Scott, 137 Commentator Give Ear Unto Prayer .. Jacques The _________ claim of . the Clark Memorial BABN DESTROYED BY window, where all may have a Jocelyn Ironside. Glen Miller. Leola i Est. Chas. A. Armstrong ... 144.13 Floyd Gibbons. Internationally Arcade! t ILu.; Home for Old old people upon the Meth­ i Est.-Anna 8. Bender 82 JI Oortrlght, Orville Ballance, Alberta knovm news commentator, whose Hop. You Grasshopper. Hop odists of* western Michigan will be Est. Adelbert D. Olmstead .. 78.04 McClelland. Virginia Townsend and latest fame comes from his sensa­ presented at the First Methodist Christopher O'Hara HASTINGS WOMEN'S CLUB. Lucille Foote. The ^.st for the eve­ tional reporting from Madrid of the Finale church next Bunday, November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley B. Henry. Mrs. Russell Me Peek of Charlotte Total ... • M41550 ning performance Dec. 4 will con- Spanish war over a nationwide Na­1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry come to Has­ Vocal groups with orchestra 1 Events of the past month have ■ slat of Darrell Aldrich. Betty Mc- tional Broadcasting radio hook-up, will give the program at the Worn­ served to promote a better acquaint­ day evening. The origin tings from Charlevoix, where Mr. Land of Hope and Glory PERMIT8 TO CARRY WEAPONS. Millen, Robert Henney. Ruth Hatha- visited the Hastings Manufacturing; en's club meeting tomorrow. Friday. Edward Elgar ance of local Methodists with this Is unknown and when The board in this county for UDorothy Roush. Ray Bigler, Company Tuesday for a business afternoon. She will tell the story of levotx sentinel. They are living at old people's home, maintained by ' old Williamsburg, for eighty years PICTURES OF CLARK censing the carrying of concealed Dloyd Hopkins. Margaret Plngleton. conference. 136 East Clinton sheet. the Michigan Conference of the MEMORIAL HOME. Methodist Episcopal church, for re­ Arriving at Battle Creek at 9:30 the capital of Virginia and one of Mr. Henry Is employed as chief weapons met Saturday and granted Marian Hewitt, Woodrow Allerdlng. ' the most famous colonial towns In A county meeting for friends of tired ministers, ministers' wives and linotype operator and machinist in sixteen permits to carry such weap- 1-<xine Leonard. Donald Feldpauach, Tuesday morning Mr. Gibbons, ac­ Day and Rpth Winslow, companied by his secretary, was America, now restored and recon­ Clark Memorial Home In Grand widows and other worthy old peo­ the composing room of the Ban- ons. The following were the 11-, censces: Donald Allerdlng. Carlton Albert Becker, dramatics coach, met by o. w. Dolan, secretary of structed according to Its original Rapids will be held in the dining ple. the * play with Hasel1 rCau^the Hastings Manufacturing Com­ plan. Judge and Mrs McPeek visit­ rooms of the local First Methodist Both Mr. and Mrs. Henry were township; Clayton Allerdlng. Carl- will direct ,K On October 13 a delegation of ed Williamsburg this summer, church Thursday evening, Novem­ members from all over this section members of the Congregational ton township; Glenn D. Roush. kln, assistant director. Committee pany. and driven to Hastings. chairmen are as follows: James Maple Grove; Malcolm Hoyt. Mid ­ After a trip through the Hastings spending several days, there. The ber 12. Supper will be served at 7 of the state attended a meeting at church in Charlevoix. Mr. Henry is Nash, stage and scenery; Clarence plant where Mr. Gibbons expressed story she brings to the Club is a P. M. by ladles of the church. Dr. Grand Rapids, which was addressed a member of the American Legion dleville; Gordon Edmonds. Has­ fascinating one. full of romance and Hugh Kennedy will be the speaker by Bishop Edgar Blake In the inter­ having served for two yean In tings; William D. Bell. NaahriUe; Walters and Elson Harrington, anistement at the intricate processes France as a member of the Fifth Paul L. Kaiser, Carlton township; proprertles; Lawrence Moore, fur­ of manufacture required for the historical interest, supplemented by of the evening. A moving picture ests of the Home. Its work was Il­ Machine Gun Battalion of the Sec­ Ray W. Erway, Rutland township; niture; Carl Conrad, electrician; manufacture of piston rings, a short many reproductions. It will be an will be shown illustrating the work lustrated to the visitors by means ■ afternoon Club members will not done at this home and the cam­ ond Division. At the time Mr. and Orlo Roush. Hastings; Daniel L An- Bernard Williams, publicity; Kath­ business conference was held. ,1 care to miss. The meeting as usual paign now in progress. Phomsyour Mrs. Henry left Charlevoix, Mrs. nlson. Middleville; Ralph Egglaaton. arine Clark, program; Lucille Foote, Mathodlsta from this part of the munity house In V. Townsend, makeup; Parker House tor Mr. Gibbons and Is at the Masonic temple and be­ supper reservations to 2141. Henry was president of the Amer­ Hastings; Heber Pike. Orangeville; tickets; Frank Lee. Middleville; Fred Tar­ Elaine Day. costumes; and Merle his secretary, Xben Johnson. Clif­ gins at 2:30 with the literary de­ ican Legion Auxiliary. DVMnnBt o..w Home, wncre w»ey were snown auuuv partment in charge. _ Reed^ E m^? E sta^ G i« 8 'h!^e re lh* institution and saw the wondarbell. Nashville; Warren E. Carter. Kelley, ----------------------curtain. ford-Dolan. Harold Phillips. Frank They have five children: Robert, The program will be followed by ttecd s drug store is being rer,r. giving the old people. aged 15; Duane, 14; Dale. 13; Helen Hastings and Louis c. Waffter. Has-; Model settings for the play were Foote, Howard Frost and Edward a social hour with tea. modeled to make a larger Ice cream w Maylan Jooea will draver Ungs. made by several members of the Bauer. a brief 7 ----------- dramatics class and two of them ex­ Mr. Henry, who is the nephew of Mr. Gibbons departed on the 1:30 IN APPRECIATION. | hlbited at the Ag-HE last Thurs- train tor Detroit where he lectured lures many good bargains. It will WOODLAND SENIORS. D. C. Bronson and Henry Wellman you io look them to , Presenting three-act play. “The I wish to express my appreclaUon day ®nd ^khlay. . on Wednesday. of Hastings, enjoys all outdoor at auditorium. Nov. i .4 — ' * Mr. uiuuvm wu. Gibbons was MM UIMHVICWCQ interviewed by oy a u Ghost -Parade." -----sports but Is sorry he does not havs for your support at the recant elec-1 ---------------. . APPRECIATION. "NAUGHTY MARIETTA." reporter white at the depot here. ।13, 8 p- M—Adv. time to enjoy them as much as he lion. i -------------- -------------------------------- I k<n deeply grateful to the elec- r 'AfgLL. ai^» ( i This nature comes to the Barry The reported asked him If he had' * would like. Vernon Webster. • RUMMAGE SALE. | tors of Barry county for your sup- •• „8*?~S * news. Mr.what Gibbons said.h.“Yea.'’!I Next by special request. It Is a full any Register of Deeds When asked it wix Thomas store. Prl. and port at the polls on Nov. 3. , «“***«}“ TO BARRY COUNTY VOTERS. length picture featuring Jeannette Elect. I wish to express appreciation for —Adv. । McDonald and Nelson Eddy. The the fine support given me by the _________ _ __________ RUMMAGB SALE. | amount it iseks, ' picture tells the story of the found­ Landen had sued the Literary Di-' voters of Barry county Nov. >• RUMMAOS IAU. DANCI AT WELCOME. I Al Legion hall. Saturday. No*. 14, fioant Wprit ta *0 - __ Jng _.... ot New ___ Orleans and features Et for breach of promise." CertainBMWbMl prwbrt«rUn ehimh. view Herlmt. the Digest's figures wei ' Friday. Nov. 18. Scharf's Orch. auspices of two Camp Piro Giris’ present tttera an Hw. Jl-U. MWW w. M. asms.Everyone welcome. — Adv. groups. — Adv. • I the Clark Homa. i R»rk. repubucanTwin ; IftlPDCACC IIULf f Oh ’ 111(101/ UU I |\ flC Il| I COUNT! OFFICERS NIMESTHEH CROSS WORKERS: TWENTY ESTATES ! PAY STATE S6315.50 i Three Auction Sales - - --____ SS’d""’" J“U‘‘'"r'SS?or‘?S JFomen To Hai-e Recreation Class Lifetime Pass On Display At Hodges May We Introduce S3 B—Mr. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, IMS TWO f nr I r of JU LOCAL NEWS Specials—that speak for themselves OHIO VIKING MATCHES COFFEE 15c »• 3c b°‘ First Row Peas E.ri,jUn. Armour’s Pork & Beans IOc IOc IOc 23c can large 26 ox. can Express Salmon CheGSG lb. Full Cream Longhorn Wheaties 10c QUAKER OATS larga pkg. 19c SUGAR *S. 49c Jack Froit 4x Sugar 2i*»a«. 15c Climalene or Bowlene Canvas Gloves Ivory Soap Dreft med. size rolls Li 19c 19c IOc B 2 f°r 19c large pkg. 23c bars He pair 2 for He CHIPSO CRISCO large pkg. 3 lb. can 19c 53c TISSUE 5 Wholatoma or Pirate lg«. can Lava Soap Seminole Toilet Pancake FLOUR 25c Members the Hasting* Woman'a Club win be Interested to learn that MW- R R. McPeek will be the Friday, afternoon, repeating the Have you seen ike new Plymouth?program on old WllUamsburj which it'a a wow. Like riding on air.—Adv. ahe gave recently before the Char­ Justice and Mrs. W W. Potter lott< Women'* Club havg gone from Wall lake to their Tou «««<* Imagine the differhome In Ea<t Lansing 1"“* ta new Hy mouth I RJde«. Dr. Rotarr B- H.rtoru b«„ I nl.TT. or MRS. MURRAY. Mrs Dwinls Murray died at h Organizations JURY GAVE MRS. GUYNEY DAMAGES OF $1,750 Thursday afternoon. Mrt. Murray,! who would haw been 70 years old Trial Concluded In Judge Ths Child conservation League in January, had bean in poor health Verdier’g Oo«rt, Grand will meet Monday evening at tight o'clock at tho homo of Mrs Herbert Bapidg Tuesday Rlnihart. 929 8 Jefferson street. death wm unexpected 1 A Jury in the circuit court of Judge Verdler in Grand Rapids yes Townsend plan meeting. Maccabee hall Thursday night. Nov. 12. 8 late Mr. and Mra. M. B- Btcbbtnn, । ,terday gave a verdiet ot ll.YW and o'clock. Rev Francis Reams of pioneer residents of Hastings. She coata in favor ol Mrs. Dorothy OoyGrand junction will be the speaker. had lived all her life here having ney. In her >10,800 damage suit against the Fidelity Corporation of been at one time In bualneas In the Michigan and Frank B. Bird, the I Have you seen the new Plymouth? . of interest here: one of those "no ! The regular meeting of Hasting* store now owned by A. J. Larsen. Grand Rapids branch manager of । It's a wow. Like riding on alr—Adv puahee. no pullee. go like helle aile Chapter NO. 7. Order of the Eastern 1 Until a few years ago she had been that corporation. Mrs Ouyney will Don Taflee this week offers a samee" buggies waa in town Tuesactive In community work. 6he was Star, will be held Tuesday evening, i be remembered as the wife ot a for­ goodly number ot bargains in used; day. end led the kids a merry chase i president of the Women's board of mer landlord of the Parker House. I furniture. A visit to his store on N up and down the streets. The oc- Pennock hospital at the time the She was represented In the proceed­ Broadway would be worth while. cupanta stopped and fed the thing a I present building was erected, was ings by Attorney Kim Bigler of thia I Oji Tuesday evening the Pythian fp»' gallons ot gasoline about noon a member of the Women's Club and city, and the defendants by Attor­ worked faithfully tn the- Emmanu­ ney m. Thomas Ward ot Grand el Eplsco[>al church of which she Rapids. had been a member for many years. Mrs. Quyney was originally ar­ The I funeral services held November 19. at 8were o'clock. rested on an alleged einbenlement Saturday afternoon at the home, PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Regular meeting Knighti of the Rev. J. A. McNulty officiating. charge, arising out ot a contract purchase ot an automobile. She was I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solomon. 202 Pythtas Monday. Nov 16. 8 P. M. Burial was In Riverside cemetery. | held in the Grand Rapids Jail for 6 Broadway, are Uie parents of a; Important. Please be present. She Li survived by her husband.! several days before being released 10 lo Mr 1 A'OU.’BTiSoO.M «U en- Dr. Dennis Murray, who-ii in poor I on ball. The embezzlement charge health and living with his daughter. | and Mr* Frederick Fuhr. Hastings1 Delphian Study Club Mp W. H. Thwaltes in Grand Rap- j was dropped, after a hearing before Police Judge Creswell: hence the Route 4 °“ Mo,ultt> ids; three sisters, Mrs. C. W. Wes-1 suit for damages. ■ On Nov 4 a daughter was bom to T>ie w c — jj wJU al Um> pinter of Hostings; Mrs. R. T. P. . moved toHasUnga from Battle Xflerwn St" ROr” n”**' 9 11°^ °f*5" Jo**^ln* 8“ndMy 8 Dodds of Kansas City and Mrs. OBITUARY. i Creek and are llvbi. In the Newton Burr Fawett Na*hJ?°V J? George 8. Hooper of Memphis, and . Anna Kalherman. youngest child -hm.u. nn ih- mn-.r nt uirhi.. >Mr. anoxsts. Burr nssett. Ni'n- f^nah Wood, leader. Everybody one brotiter. W. M. Stebbins of of Elder Jeremiah and Anna hou>e on the comer of Mlchiga.i vlUe Route I.are the parents of a w-]cnme Hastings. avenue and Court street. ' Nov , welcome. 1 Christian Kalherman. was born near Gettysburg, Ohio. March 9. 1971. and DEATH OF GEORGE BARNES. . 1 On Wednesday Wednesday morning morning twentytwenty- officers OFFICERS released RELEASED ferent call for a demonstration and one patients were registered al the Georges Barnes of Howell, oldest , passed to her eternal rest In the home JOSEPH SILKE. see for yourself —Adv newspaperman in the state, who had I, of her daughter. Geneva, tn Kalama, a» Joseph Silke, ot Middleville, was passed his ninetieth year, died at|1 zoo. on Oct. 29. 1938. having reacheu Did you notice the large "Red DEATH nF FD HATES P‘cked Up b) °®ceri therc I cross' on the east side of the monu­ the age of 85 years. 7 months, and DEATH OF ED. GATES Thursday of last week. It waa his hopie last week Tuesday. He ment on W State St ? ft was placed 20 days. Her childhood and young a9*d 75. a J. life long lhat be he might might have the served with Oen. Sherman, was In; womanhood were spent tn Ohio there by the Barry Co. chapter a> “ j ,o, i* thought Dutt I a reminder ot the annual Roll Call 7 . _-?!de? S‘?en’‘’ of "f .BMrry. ™Unty dJf? *UdC I*hlch wiiUii •> •» m Middleville >uuk<>uc woman be- the March lo the Sea. enlisting; where she received her education I now in progress £ denly en,*‘ Tueaday Tuesday night at Pennock Pennock[. ileves hcVM lbf ,hc lMl last bl Ul th th<,. , vlllagc t p^j. when he was only eighteen years of In the common schools, and she also - tee * that new ... car of the hosoital where he where had *eem he had nxh aeemlngly u.offl„ .... Hr wa .A , wn t6 stoop over age. After the Civil war he grad­, spent several terms in Manchester Go min­ .hospital uated from the Blate Normal, later ute—a Plymouth it really I* dif­ been recovering from his illness. He . Whfle in the postofllcc and pick up from the University of Michigan and. College. At the age of sixteen she had lived on the same farm in Hope something from the floor. It was ferent and ha* It the look*!—Adv accepted the call of her Savior to was a teacher for several years. In • Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Hawthorne townrhlp for fifty years. Surviving1 thoU((ht 1|C lnlgbl b-vc plfltetl up 1889 he bought the Howell Repub­1 follow Him. and was received into have purchased the house on Michi­ are four sous, and one daughter The ■ lbe mUainf casb wbrn Sllkp was lican. In 1938 he purchased the Liv­ the Church of the Brethren through funeral willi be held at the home brought here he denied that he had . the rltc^of Christian bapllsni. Her gan avenue owned by the late Mr*. this Thursdayr afternoon •» ... -------------- ... . । ingston Press, which was published at 2:30 . bat j the money, explained that . he characteristic energetic and enthu*। Faye Donley They arc enlarging, re­ .. ---------------lev. J. W Kltchlng of-, did *toop over in the postoffice, that in Howell, and combined the two lastlc life es well as her intellectual modeling and redecorating It and o'clock, the Re:. and continued to serve his paper up nclating BUrial will be in the Ce. . .1 I Ih. a 3c st>H)p on the floor and . expect to move about November 17 to within five days of his decease. training found for her an active dat Creek cemetery. picked it up. had II with him and 1 Go see that new ear of the min­ He had many friends among news­ place in her church's program, hav­ showed it to the officers He had ute—a Plymouth. It really I* dif­ paper men of the ..tate and was al­ ing served very efficiently In the KENDALL SISTERS. about <10 in cash in his pockets, but ways a familiar figure at Press Asso­ Sunday school and In the Women ' , ferent and has it the look*!—Adv A concert to be given Friday eve­ was able to give a satisfactory ac­ Mr and Mrs Harold Foster have ciation meeting.*. He was a member work, both in the home chureh and , purchased of Wm. Kronewtttcr the ning. Nov 13. at eight o'clock under count of where he had obtained it. of the Presbyterian church and up . ­ the District of Michigan. former H D Selden property on No. tile auspices Of the young people « Accordingly he was released to a > ear or two ago had been a1 On Feb. 19. 1899 she was united 1 in marriage to Lewis Christian. A*, Broadway, just north of-the bridge choir, of the Freeport McthodUL teacher in the Sunday school. BOOK MENDING PROJECT. They arc making Improvements and church will feature the Kendall thia lime she came to -live In hb expect to occupy the house about slaters. who will give a fine selection home in the vicinity of Woodland Four women are still working In AHR LARGER BENEFITS. of harmony song*. The choir will the city hall on this project of re where she accepted In a most beauThe Michigan Milk Producer* A-«You cannot imagine the differ­ ting several sacred selections and binding books, and it can continue ■ Hful way the mothering of his two >uk-m ■ociatlon met In Lansing last wee.-,; sons. Lawrence and Forrest. To this ence In this new Plymouth! Ride* with other added attractions your indefinitely if books ran be wm obtained drive* and performs like no other In evening will be an enjoyable one A t0 repair This project has been tn and pul Uiemselves on record a» fa­• union twer children were born, voring greater benefits than thor-• Omar and Mr* free will offering will be taken. — ... Geneva Hecker. its class—Adv progress for about a year r.ow and carried In tlw National Soil Conser­ Thia union was broken by the death several thousand books from the vation program ot the federal gov-- of her husband on June 29. 1915 rural, graded and city uchooL* as i ernmrnt From thia time the full responslwell as the Hasting*. Nashville and The a-v-oclation put Itself on-rec­' blllly for the training of her chilMiddleville public libraries have ord as urging that bcneflta to be' dren rested with her. In order that teen pul into splendid condition .it paid by the federal government be' they might receive the educational very low coat. Telephone 2645 or 3303 if you have some book* that nev<l I distributed in larger measure to' advantages she desired for them she 1 farmers who carry out the programi went lo live In Hastings. Later she mending. of growing alfalfa, clover and other' went to live with her children where legumes for replenishment ot Ute• she was lovingly cared for till the VISITS BENTON HARBOR. ■oil. end. She was preceded In death by Mrs Arlene Perkins, manager of her parents, her husband, seven the Cinderella Shop, has returned ATTEND STATE MEETING. __ __ and two sisters. from her trip to the Cinderella' The members of IM staff of the I brothers ’"survlWoi“are'the ron. Omar and warehouse warenouse at ai Benton Benton Harbor, Harbor, where where.I B rountv Wealth Unit .r- •ire in the daughter. Mr*.. Harold Hecker. . £tWd£j£r and Clhants ‘’for^the 1 of Kalamazoo. the two stepsons Lawrence a! Ha.rtlrtfYand Forrfct of Woodland, seven grandchildren, two '1W wm«! H.rfaor b.nnrh ol u,t ™ 'Liters. Mrs Mary Ftahcr, of Wood­ WSA open to laymen and the other land. and Mrs Robert McMillan of , Cinderella Sluw., ___________ | „„ domed l» lerhnkel. Pittsburgh, Pa . and one brother. ntv Flinn to HAVE aubjecu. Headquarters for the con- Jacob of Bradford. Ohio. HLV riiiLO TO HAt t fcrcncc were at the Olds Hotel. i U1rM,.n BUU MrtlcM Sock.,. |XJ.gl „----------=T£ SsSSgsSgy vs IRONSIDE’S MEMORIALS -i. OBITUARY. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes u-s- N»-1 Parsnips, Turnips, Bagas Florida Oranges peek or Carrots BACON RISDLEbS Fresh Ground Sliced 2 "» 25c 1 It O N SI» E BIIOTII EKS PHONE 2497 Established 1907 HASTINGS <<«• 23c Apples, Cooking or Eating Hamburg 25c it. 3c The Home of Quality and Craftsmanship. • Design­ ers and producers of Memorial Art. • See us NOW for FALL and SPRING Setting. Prices very reasonable. U fcr 19c 8 |b* 25c BAItilY Til EAT 11 .■Lad Hanting^. Michigan VEAL ROASTS Boneless OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW POPULAR PRICED THEATRE 19c »> 28c >« R'v L. C. Philo and the boy*'. SPECIAL MEETING. Joel J Dernond. non ot William quartet of the Bible Holinevi Semi-1 Hastings Lodge No 52 F. & A. M i(mu cn Mcmonu , and nci Helen Dernond. was was oom bom aent Sept. nary will have charge of the morn-1 held a special communication on ?g IM5 in Castleton Twp. and de­ Ing services st the Pilgrim Holinem Wednesday evening. Arthur J Fox, parted this life at his home in Txbemscle at 11 oclock Sunday, of Almont, grand lecturer, discussed jCastleton Nov 2 seed 71 vear« i Nov. 15. | the organization of district degree ;; montti. five days. Both .... ------ 1. his ’parent ■ -1 teams Visitors were present from | were natives ot New York, hb CIRCLE NO. 7. । mother's maiden name being Helen Circle No 7 of the MethodiM1 l Lerrel. Both parents and his two church will meet at the home ofl An American team has just de­ Mrs. Ellis Kelley al 277 8 Hanover1 feated an English team at contract, .'Liters preceded him In death. Mr (street on Thursday evening. Novem- The natural conclusion Is that Cbn- Dernond had been in good health, and hi* sudden death came aa a sur­ ber 18 at 8 o'clock. don Bridge b falling down prise. He was a good husband, thoughtful neighbor, a kind and lov­ ing father and will be greatly missed ; tn hU home where he had resided nearly 35 years. Left to moum arc j hi* wife. Anna, nnd six children Mrs. Oil WooUton of Hasting*. Mr:. , Nora Butler of Kalamazoo and four I son*. Ford. Roy and Rollin of KalaHasting*, Michigan - Telephones 2244*2557 HL— i mazoo and Della of mnstng, two 1 brothers Willard of coals Grove land Robert of Kalamo. ten grandPROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15 I children, and three great-grand। children, and a host of relatives and Sunday. Monday, November 15. 16 1 friends. Funeral at Baptist church Friday. Nov. 8 and burial In BapUM I cemetery al woodland wiUi Mr. I Adcock officiating. XT KAND THEAIRF "OLD HUTCH” WITH ERIC LINDEN. CECILIA PARKER, ELIZA­ BETH PATTERSON. ROBERT McWADE. OBITUARY. Orvin Albertus Birman, son ot William H. and Ida V. Birman, was borrt Feb 14. IM5 in Carlton town­ ship, and departed this life Nov. 4. COUPON NIGHT—Tuesday. November 17 SI years. 8 months and 20 days. He was united In marriage to Sarah M. Williams on Dec. 24. 1907. To this union nve children were born. Paul W. of Battle Creek. Orvin A. and ' Frederick R.. at home. Nellie M. of Battle Creek and BeniIce Bryans of Cloverdale, ifr had lived on hl* farm in Baltimore township for the past 27 years and had been stale bee inspector for Barry and Allegan counties for the past nine years. He leave* to mourn his loss the five children, nine grandchildren, his aged father, two brothers, two uls­ ters and a host of other relatives and friends who will sadly mUs him. The funeral waa conducted by Rev. Edward Gamble at the U. B. church in Baltimore on Bunday, in­ terment in the Valley Home ceme­ tery. Occasional Special Showings in Mid-Week! Price* Always ADVLTS 15c CHILDREN 1«e Armour’s Hams M-I,o,- Wh--°r SK,"k n*1' it. 23c Center Slices Sunday. Monday. November 15. 16 lb. 39c Leg of Yearling Lamb Mutton Roasts 1 Beef Chuck Roasts Beef Kettle Roasts 15c Stew *• 5c Ib. 15c ib. 12c ib. 25c ib. 25c ib. 12c Veal Steak Slab Bacon 2 to 3 lb- p,,c* Food Center Serve Youfself and Save HASTINGS OPEN EVENINGS NASHVILLE $ THE JONES FAMILY | "BACK TO NATURE "I’D GIVE MY LIFE” With Sir Guy Standing, Frances Drake, Tam Brown Janet Beecher. Robert Gleckler. A Paramount Picture. SAVE COUFONS — Wa Ccupana Win X( Ottta Oat A/lSt • P. With Jed Prouty. Dixie Dunbar. Shirley Deane ADDED— THE CITY'S SLICKER". "VlUphane Billboard" . ADVLTS lie CHILDREN 10c Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Nov. 18. 19, 20 Wednesday. Thursday. November 18, 19 "LIBELED LADY” SPECIAL BARGAIN ATTRACTION "A Midsummer Night’s Dream” SPECIAL ATTRACTION With Jean Harlow, William Powell, Myrna Loy. Spencer Tracy. Walter Connolly: ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS By William Shakespeare. .Music by Felix Mendebaehn With Jomes Cagney. Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell. Jeon Muir. Victor Jory, And Others. A Warner Bros. Production. This Picture Was Shown At Top Prices AU Over the Country ADULTS 15c CHILDREN lie Friday. Saturday, November 20. 21 SATURDAY ONLY. NOVEMBER 21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "KELLY the SECOND” WITH PATSY KELLY. GUINN "BIG BOY" WIL­ LIAMS. PERT KELTON. CHARLIE CHASE "Hopalong Cassidy Returns" — PLUS — •>, ELEANORS WHITNEY and TOM BROWN in With WILLIAM BOYD.'GEOftCt HAYES. CAIL SHERIDAN. EVELYN BRENT "ROSE BOWL’’ ADVI.TR lite CHILDREN 10c 5S MATINEE F. AL. ADULTS 15c I BRUSH RIDGE * * CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle met with Mrs. John Hine for their October meeting. The following of­ ficers were elected: President, Mr*. Mina Pranshka, vice-president. Mr*. May Anders; secretary. Mrs. Hasel Nash; treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Ho­ vey; flower secretary. Mrs. Christy Aldrich. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ida Carpenter. No­ vember 19 Notice the change in dale. The Thanksgiving bazaar will be held al that Um*. I think that I shall never aer a billboard aa lovely as a tree. Per* i*u. i n �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1934 ELECTION 001RD MIKES MISS (OcnUnued from pegs 1, floc. 1) Clare E. Hoffman—4.904. O'JX M. Tyler—3.451. Pehx A. Racelte—421. Plurality fur Hoffman-1.453. Majority for Fisher—1.800. County Surveyor— There was no nominee oti the Re­ publican ticket. Clayton Greenfield on the Democrat ticket received 3451. . There were a few scattering votes for the Socialist, communist. Fariner-Ubor, Socialist-Labor, commonweath and American parties, but they wore co few thkt we thought It no', worth while lo give them. Blate Senator— Earl L. Burhana—5.145. Don E. Hughe*—3,454. Majority for Burharu—1.691. Representative in Legislature— Ellis E. Faulkner—4437. • Charles P. Parker—3432. Majority for Faulkner—905. Judge ot Probate— Stuart Clement—5.373. Theodore 8. K Reld-3.487. Majority for Clement—1.886. ProwcuUnc Attorney— Archie D. McDonald—6418. Horace power*—3,435. Majority for McDonald—1483. Sheriff­ Jay BLakneyv-6458. George H. Myers—3.083. Majority for Blakney—2.775. County Clerk— Allan Hyde—5.416. Jack O'Connor—3.347 ' Majority for Hyde—2.063. County Treasurer George A. Clouse—4.597. Lorenzo F. Maus—4.203. Majority for Clouse—394. Register of DeedsVernon Webster—4.448. Earl R. Boye*—4.382 Majority for We te ter—60. Circuit Court Commissioners— Adelbert Cortright received 5.186, William O. Bauer. 5.012. Both wcrei on the Republican ticket and there wm no opposition lo either. County Drain Commissioner— Andrew Matthews—5,078. Floyd C. Craig—3.559. Majority for Matthews—1419. Coroners— C. P. Lathrop. R.—5,115. Stuart Lofdahl, D—3467. Majority for Lathrop—1.548. Gordon L- Plaher, R.—5.071. ' Alexander B. Gwinn. D.—3,271. Corn And Vegetable Exhibits Beit Ever Shown In Ag Division The attendance at the Barry county Ag-HE exposition held al the high school last Thursday and Fri­ day was approximately 3400. High­ est ratings for quality and quantity of exhibits were given Oaylm Bris­ tol. Brandt McIntyre. Fred Clouse. Wayne Ferris. Duane Day. John Moore, Harold Eckert, Wyman Clag­ gett. Bernard Davis and Donald Newton. As rewards these boya will attend, the International Stock Show at Chicago the last of this manti). In the agricultural division, the corn and vegetable exhibits were by far the best ever shown al an ex­ position of thia kind. The Home Economics department, while offer­ ing no sweepstakes or special prem­ iums, was larger than in previous years due lo the addition of baked goods to the list of entries. First prlzt! tor exhibits of rural schools went to Otis with Durfee second. Omtral sixth grade took first for exhibits of grade schools. Tile door prize offered Friday night waa won by Mrs. William Strickland who Ilves on the Carlton Center road. PRAIRIE GROUP. The Prairie group of the M. S. C. Home Economics Extension courses met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. The lesson on "Pall Fashions" was given by the leaders, Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Roy McCall. Major Change* Underway I ■ : In Rural School Area* 'An Elephant Never Forgets (Continued from pa<e i. 8ee-l)~j state.*. These plans will no doubt result in many beneficial changes In our rural school organisation. '4> High school advantages should be made available to all rural children. Only about forty per cent of the rural boys and glrla of high school age are tn high school. Too often the high schools that are attended by rural children are very small institutions with all the limitations as to breadth of training * small school can offer, and all the disadvantages of high per pupil cost that universally go with small high schools. <3) Rural school buildings arc too often wholly inadequate. Mil­ lions of children in country dis­ tricts are attending school in un­ safe and unsanitary hovels unlit for carrying on an educational provealed that there are more than 1500 teachers employed for children who have no school building al all, the children being boused tn plan­ tation tenement houses. . cotton pens, and the Like. In contrast with thia situation, the more affluent communities and cities of the na­ tion have many beautiful school' buildings planned and equipped ac- , cording to the beat educational and ' architectural Ideals. These differ- 1 ences are reflected by the statistics showing that the average value per pupil of school property in cities erage value for rural pupils, 8347 u compared to 1151. Some disaffection has been Ln evi­ dence at the winter Olvmpln*. hu.t nothing of a critical nature. We be­ lieve that hurling me aeiy is a sum-1 'mer event With the exception of world un­ rest. a four-year-old garden hose can break out In the most places. Of course It seems like a hard world if you're looking for a soft spot. DANCING At Clear Lake Lodfl Old Fashioned Mixed ihw Friday NighL Ragahr D* Saturday Nlghl. Waste by Marite's OwUstM • HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN THIS That winter it coming. Have your cor "WlnterMrvicad" NOW. Avoid expensive and troubletomo delays loter on. Drive in now for a SAVE ON FIRESTONE TIRES Auto Needs at Wards COURIER TYPE 4.40-21 $4-83 4.50-21 5.37 4.75-19 5.67 30x3’/g __ 4.33 "Wlnter-servkinx" bi- grease. radiator flushed Bte. Batteries. Windshield Wipers checked and adjusted for winter driving ana Ignition Inspected. REGULAR GASPRICE Hastings, Mlchlxan Sunoco Gaa and Oils Vulcanizing _ BLUE DllRiMMpI SUNDCU Greasing Washing MOTOR FUEL Auto Fan 4 in. fan 165 I Electric! Quiet Motor! Adjust­ able bracket. Generator e.ck.^. **<19 A Regular 83 69. For Ford A - 28 - 32. Just like new! Guaranteed 24 MoetM ^5™ America's beat 3­ yr. battery. New! tl Way Heater w Ma I ■ ■ ° tlons. Forward. Wards Downward, or Finest both! Gives more hem than most 819 95 theaters. Improved standard qi Manifold heater for Floods heat In three _ direc- SPECIALS THIS I Distinctive Lines! WEEK jND $4.98 2-Gallon can Reg. 33c Standard Quality Plug 29c each. Reg. 81.00 Lined Brake Shoes, 75c exchange. Froclu with flair! Beauti­ fully designed and skillfully made. These are outstand­ ing 1 For sports, street and business. Sixes 12 to 44. How To Get Your Share CYNTHIA SUPS So stunning you'd think they cost twice as much! Outstanding fabrics, gor­ geous fur trimming and Important styles place these coata among the beat val­ ues of the year I For women and misaes.' 12-20, 3S-46. Nature has been unusually kind to the growers who farm in the sugar beet areas of Michigan. Your natural soil is just about “made to order” for a profitable planting of Sugar Beets. Naturally incomes vary from season to season. Circumstances control them. One year they are good—another not so good, etc. But that is true of any business. In this matter of making a living, we must consider the long pull. The essential consideration, from every standpoint, in the profitable growing of Sugar Beets, u to etick to a regular acreage in beets every tingle year. If you do that you will make more money in the long run. Here's why: Sugar Beets fit into your rotation program admirably. For you grow beets not only to make money but also for the beneficial effect on your soil. The growing and proper cultivation of beets gives to your soil those necessary properties required to keep it healthy, fertile and productive of other crops in the natural cycle of rotation. Come to Your rotation might be clover, com, then Sugar Beets, then oats or barley, but whatever might be the best rotation for your locality, you’ll be money ahead if you plant beets every single year. Reg. 84.05 12-Mo. Guarantee Bat­ ten-. 82.88, excli. Reg. 57c 4-way Rim Nut Wrenv. PENNEY’S _ --Z ‘ .... v . bulk, plus tax. Wards Washer Show! See This Ward Washer! A $69.50 to 179.50 VoIm. gsr Charge Now here is another important point: Beets are unusually “tough”. They can “stand the gaff”. As a matter of fact, beets, more than any other crop, de­ velop in wet weather, in dry weather, in hot weather and in cold weather. 39®® Washes cleaner, quicker by ac­ tual test! Oversize tab bolds more clothes! Lovell adjustable pressure wringer, balloon rolls! Wit* GaK>se Esttae . , .fegjg This means that when you grow beets and get up against adverse weather conditions, you are more certain of a good yield than you are with any other cultivated crop. You can make more money on Sugar Beets on a year in and year out basis than you can from any other crop, and there are ample facts to back this statement. Wards ,, 6995 8-TUEE a.c. console You’ll always get your just share of Michigan’s $10,(X)Q,000 Sugar Beet crop if you stick to a regular Sugar Beet planting year after year, after year. The nation's gridirons, In peal b'g letters.- World rang* and power. 2-spssd timer. Metal tubes. Tuning eys. [NEWS! EXTRA! AEWAi Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Michigan. For Reliable Year In and Year Out Profits *_ 5-Qf Change 30 - 35c a quart quality! Word's Winter grades give easy starting ot sub-zero temperature! Free drain service at Wards! DRESSES ONL IOO% Pure Pennsylvania Oil ON YOUR OLD RADIO' YOU CAN’T BEAT SUGAR BEETS Mont gnmri । I Hi U. Mhm., T«U^toM • �The Hastings Banner boost the county. TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1936 ONE OF LIFI't LITTLE PROBLEMS 'Round About Town IN FT .A Nnran FIELDS. friends who hoped that he would In Flanders fields the popples blow win. but by a narrow margin as a B«twe*n the crosses, row on row. j warning to proceed cauUoualy. That mark our place; and In the sky This sixeable minority is probably The larks, still bravely singing, fiy more compact and more unified in heard amid the funs below, lu convictions than the great maWa are the D*ad. Short days ago Jority which endorsed Mr. RooMvelt. Wa lived. f«U dawn, saw sunset glow. In »Ue. “ compares favorably with Loved and were loved, and now we either of the two main stems (the I conservative and the radical) which j united to uphold Che New Deal. In Flanders fields. !; The minority must adjust Itself to' Take up our quarrel with the foe; To you from falling hands we throw the New Deal program. It must The torch; be yours to hold It high. judge new legislation and proposed IF YE BREAK FAITH WITH U8 measures fairly; Il must appreciate the fact that fully sixty per cent of WHO DIE WE SHALL NOT SLEEP though the electorate have given the ad­ ministration a blank check to go popples grow ahead yet must not surrender its m Handers fields. own convictions. It must give in­ John McRae. 1918. telligent. studied criticism. ' It has a voice which deserves ta IN VAIN? Armistice day. just passed again be heard and must be heard if "us brings up the question; “Did the Americans are now to pull together slaughter and destruction ot the for Dm common good.” fall where they may I I ■ By observing Tommy. the trophy in the West Central League. The standings tn the league to R.H. S.ELEVffl LEADS IEWh-., WIN FROM I Ionia .. 0REZNV1LLE oraenvtu. PUTS BBNNXTTMXB IN FRONT - SOUTH TUORNAPPLE. Mrs. Smalts returned home last week after spending some Umo in Grand Rapids at the home of her daughter and family. 4 Raymond Bunn accompanied hla brother on Sunday to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Locals Score In First Period Bunn and family, of Freeport. —Visitor* Uncork Paas Mr. and Mrs. Small* entertain­ ed their son. Carroll Smaltz, and Attack Lat^ In Game Understand that Jedge Clement, Barbara Smalta, of The high school gridmen went daughter, Abe VanTU and an old work horse Grand Rapids on Sunday. had quite a "necking’' party recently. into first place in the West Central Andy McCrea la auteUng at the League last Saturday by virtue of Bmalta home as both Mr. and Mrs. I their 13-6 win over Greenville and Il seems that Abe and the jedge Smalts are tn poor health. heard a funny noise as they were the 0-0 tie between Ionia and Bel­ out pursuing the bunnies across ding. Belding and Hastings were tied for first place previous to Saturday s country Saturday afternoon. encounter. I Looking about they spied a horse The Bennettmen received to op­ Watert Clothwi Shop । mired clear in up to Its nostrils—Bo en the game and were marching HOW TtigY'CRE'ATE I WE'VE OFTEN WONDERED down the field in great style when our heroes rushed away for help. Pearl, a Greenville back, intercepted With the aid of a board, a dray­ a pass. The procedure waa then re­ horse and a log chain they even­ versed until the spud city men lost tually succeeded tn pulling the poor the ball on downs pn Hastings' 20 World war fall to Impress its lesdefense of both beastie out by hl* long tough ncckle. yard line. The GOOD WORK. atm on people; shall hate and dis­ teams tightened at this point and a Supl. D. A. VanBuskirk deaervea trust again triumph over reason; Tommy Is trying to think up some punting duel ensued. Greenville was in possession of suitable award for the heroic pair, praise, we believe, for conducting a are we forever destined to plunge but for once his imagination fails the ball at the opening of the sec­ headlong into self-inflicted slaugh­ mock election among High school ond quarter but was forced to punt him. ter?" Has the memory of the last :students on election day. Regular after trying the line unsuccessfully. great conflict already grown so dim Iintructlon ballots were used and the Stalwart* of the Loyal Order of Struble fired a pan to Bcobey Neckers has been considered, but who was stopped after making 18 (while thousands of maimed still entire election adhered as closely this, perhaps, does not carry with it Kds. Scobey. Struble, and Sothard pass away their wrecked lives in to official regulations as possible, an attack which put the Ben­ a degree of dignity suitable for the wheel chairs and hospital beds) that Such an election should help to occasion or for the heroes In ques­ nettmen on the one yard line. Stru­ nations again feel that warfare arouse interest in the questions of ble smashed through the center of tion. the line for the touchdown. The ex­ pays? Do those rows of white crosses the day and, even more important, If more huntsmen like Abe and tra point was not converted. in France and Belgium signify perhaps, it will instruct students in Again the defense tightened and the Jedge roamed the hills and dales nothing deeper than ostentatious the proper manner of filling out a of our fair county, who knows, per­ the beat either team could do wos sentiment? Is Mussolini right when ballot. Many adults do not know For Young Men O Boys haps equtne mortality might be exchange punts, as the half end­ he says that armed conflict is our how to do this correctly. Since the ed Hastings was in possession of th” considerably reduced. Men's Plain Blue Double ball and Bess mar. the plunging full­ sad destiny? Many people tn the ballot is one of the safeguards of back. was ripping up the Oreenville Tommy is glad they got there tn Breasted Navy Blue. 4 world are not ready to admit that popular government, a mock flection defense. As the half ended Hostings time. Pockets. $f" 98 this last statement is true, even like the one conducted at Hastings WOMEN’S HATS/ was leading with a 8-0 score. One Half Belt — w though the evidence of history is High Is an Important bit of civic Hastings received as play was re­ Understand that after generations against them. < training. of effort, there ta at last a baby gtrl sumed In the third quarter. A first BOYS ’ SIZIS ... $5.50 in the Adcock family. Congratula­ down and a completed pass of 21 yards put the local lads deep in the tions. . POST ELECTION THOUGHTS. THEY SERVED WELL enemy's territory. Oreenville inter­ . The overwhelming proportions of ... the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. We wish Understand that tire local Saxo­ cepted a pass which halted the the Roosevelt victory surprised even McNulty all success In their new phone Four have Just about recov­ rally. Pearl got loose for a 15 yard ered from their too intimate contact gain and Kingsbury. Greenville's hl, clow inmd, it wra » bnllUM "0'l‘ B°th *•“"> ,1u * /.V THINKING lov­ ground gamer, with poison sumac and are looking most consistent penon.l trtlntra which .ran hU 1>U. "**"» te’'' B“U1 smashed through the line to Has­ ingly about others we workers and had extraordinary sue-1 FORWARD. j TWENTY YEARS AGO. tings secondary defense for a first ! ngnin think helpfully about tcra.l opponent, muu bcknowMw „„ „rryhu! „„ |orl Tb, lpol„ TO down. Greenville punted after being This community was greatly Heavy Pure Wool, $0.98 ouroelvea. ~ and admire. He ran far ahead ot chlidren. The vacation Bible Schools 5t*mP oi approval ho* evidently j shocked Tuesday evening by the A portion of the "wuffer" element spilled for a 15 yard low. Hastings Zipper-----------------C —MacDonald state tleketawhlch included many they conducted atte.cted nwre than: ^.’^1,1^. death of Dr. J. F- McOufiln who of our HI city. I understand, is. moved out of the danger tone by punting. As the quarter ended. An- ' candidates brought forward to bol■* —— । dent • Roosevelt <’*Bl BnQ" appears ,'*‘lt ■r»n**r* to be to re­ he »•passed away unexpectedly after a out hunting for more sumac. H pvm. PVIU6ll.in. lira/ iuiv IK. | IV Uli local comment. The, ten ■ > 1niche In ,ltb |,^„t electoral Sell, playing a bang-up defensive I short illnesj. Mr hu UramtUt tn rappowdly th.t will be dUflcttU vote in the history ot the nation. )nnt Along with other Improvements Understand my editor made a game, intercepted a pass and was 1 doubtful regions. Doubtful? It seems to All. What happened? No one as yet that Manager Ames is making at break in reporting the Rod and Chin downed in mid-field. almost ludicrous that this word wax seems certain and it will take sev­ The way was paved for the second the Barry hotel is the changing of Club game dinner. Those Kalama­ eral days for opinion to JellIt was ever used. All pre-election forecasts the cervices from the American to zoo musicians were on the program Hastings touchdown in the last generally conceded, despite the out- 1 quarter when Greenville fumbled a the European plan. all right but they didn't appear. were shattered in a million pieces. come of the Literary Digest poll, lateral pass on the 37 yard line As Governor Landon expressed it: THIRTY YEARS AGO Heh! Heh! Hehl They got one on which Hastings recovered. After ft Beautiful $"7-95 Of all the words tn the dictionary, that Roosevelt would win. Not even Another business change has tak­ you that time, boy* the most ardent democrats, though, live yard penalty Smith, of Hastings Plaids ---------------- f en place in Hastings. C. H. Osborn made 10 yards on a double reverse American will accept the verdict and the two whose meanings seem most dared prophesy such a victory. . uncertain are “probably thunderMUSSOLINI has ordered his has cold an intercut in hLi clothing The best explanation is that the They tell me that John Brock did and Hall snared a pass for 28 yards work for the common cause of the 16 ■ 18 - 20 and Glioe business to Ed. Huffman. a pretty good Job supplementing the more. On the third down with one democrats voted straight and that people to raise larger fam­ good of our country-- That is tht The firm will hereafter be known as radio reports, election eve. In fact, yard to go Hall went through the the Industrial and welfare vote ilies. Knowing what happened •PM or Darner^., Wc „ lhii flocked to the New Deel standard. Tlic Osborn-Huffman Co. to the Conquering Lion of they tell me that when John was In line with the pigskin. Scobey con­ Leading democrats admit that the No on. ran 4o more Uu .ueu u >nd Judah, the stork is expected to the vicinity, you couldn’t hear the verted the extra point on an o(IFORTY YEARS AGO. tackle smash. Solid South, while bound by tra­ radio at all. prove very submissive. wlu.1 he reran MnUra. CerUm I An Innovation in church music In dition lo the democratic party, is Greenville elected to receive and the form ot a vested boy choir will : lei IhU ,o unehmtomea -anUi. opposed to most of the features of Television is reported to Well. Tommy at least didn't lose uncorked an aerial game in sheer no doubt prove a fine addition to 11 ““l Worl4-H«.U the New Deal. any money on the election. He bet a desperation which put them on the have flopped at the Berlin the services of the Episcopal the Issues of government spending; Already there is talk that A labor Olympics. The consequences of quarter on Roosevelt and Landon one yard line. They attempted nine church. peases In which six were completed and hoped they'd both win. rad the erprauon o( Federal power Vorauoaln, Traielln, wm. 06- party will be launched tn most Eleanor Holm Jarrett's disbar­ Dork Grey $*$.75 John Kurtz is quite seriously 111 In their last minute rally. Kingsbury ment from the swimming team h.ra lo.t ajranranee-.! trail ram- u„Ce lrom h0„, h„d„ states in 1938 and that It will be and is confined to the house. Color __________ in operation on a nation-wide scale I did have lo resist the tempta­ smashed through Ihe line and on arc never-ending, it seems. poraelly |ih*n uraal without p,,.—Detroit Miss Jessie Sage of Kalamazoo U for the presidential election ot 1940. tion. though, to make a few side the second attempt plunged over the visiting hcr sister. Mrs. Carveth. The popular vote which returned : prec Preus. It appears certain that It was the bets on which quarter I would lose. goal line. The extra point was not A spider in Detroit can gpcll Roosevelt to power also has given ■ converted as Hastings broke through labor vote which placed president out names with his web. With Chet Hodges, they tell me. won and blocked the kick. him topheavy majorities in house In an Indian election, it is stated, Roosevelt so far out in front. true insect sagacity, however, Now Stock Just Received Hastings wisely elected to receive so many election bets that Becky and senate. He has even more of a only 300 voted out of a population of ] “Forward with Roosevelt'' was the NEWS GLEANINGS/ ho has refrained from starting slogan. But even Roosevelt himself and were in possession of the ball hopes he can now gel rid of the old a diary. mandate to go ahead than he had 6.000 Gradually, the redskins arc' aa the game ended. The U- S. has more than <0 per blue sweater. four years ago. learning the white man' The line-upa were; cent of the world's estimated stock Scientists tell us that prehis­ of unmined coal. U. 8.-3,214.898.­ Hastings—13 Greenville ---------------- —“8 But Tommy hopes not. Seemingly thU country Is more Sudbury (Eng.) Star toric man depended more on his 000,000 World—7AOO OOO.OOOOOO tons. Smith Johnson unified politically than it has been! ------------ears than does modern man. How could the tennis season ever McLeod since th* *ar!y days of the Repub-1 Instead ot two chickens in every Rich Checked Sateen SE-98 Co?ls of government of ail kinds' This is rather hard to believe gel started without iu annua! ap­ Brill Gibson since no primitive male ever required 8 per cent of national in­ pearance. Lining w lie. Wc aay. "seemingly" because P°l the trend now seems to be to- has so far declined to reveal the di­ Angel! Ingerham chauffeured Wifie on an auto come tn 1913; In 1936 almost 30 per there are a few mild ripples on Uu?' ward two government employees tor rection he intends to take when lie Moore King trip. cent was required. It's an unfailing sign that spring Doxoy surface which indicate potential in-1 every taxpayer —Ohio State Journal, starts forward. (Ct Ranney R The republicans are left small so ­ w here. LaBa Ulster Merren temal friction. ' ------------Americans today consume seven Hall Ha linen burg One branch of the Rootevelt sup-1 Amateurs have been so successful lace. About ths best they can do b Q times mere sugar per capita than With Leothor $g.9B to buy up back copies of the Liter­ Bernie Reed. I see. is remodelling Struble Pearl they did 100 years ago. porters, for example, believed that!la th* field that ary Digest Hero tn Michigan it ap­ the interior Of his store to make Bessmer Kingsburv Collar and Cuffs onec re-elected, he would grow con-1 thCT0 b ®°me ta!k of lhem invading pears on Wednesday morning that The average wardrobe n only one more room for soda guzzlers. Here's Scobey (C» (Ci Anderson Bxtr Ye Detroiters will be in control of the serwatlve. Having “primed the coUe«e football.—Life, and one-third suits per man in the hoping we don't have a cold, damp .CANT Substitutions. Hastings. H. Besssummer, boy. pump.*’w to speak, rad h.rlmt| All rad eqral. state. What U the Philippines' loss U. 5mer. Cappon, Cogswell. Leslie, Renis Michigan's gain. nlck. and Sothard. Greenville. Lea. shoved the flywheel ot mdueuy prat; bul ,.ow „„ ,„u , ..rau.ted mIngham county, as thta is writ­ A ship leaves New York every 20 Where was Ray when the lamps Nelson, Brown. Vos. Wood. Edaall, dead deed center, eenlee. some ot hl. his followers' Mt™m! wp.td.-ctMthh.n Time,. ten Wednesday morning, has all but minutes and a freight train leaves went out? Answer—w-a-a-a-y up in and Becker. abandoned the republican column. predict that he will now modify hb] there every 5 minutes. the air I ’iT^uhoiioic.itrJ (U’ure by oTnin Officials. Umpire Jo jo White. DeStar. Lansing has turned ihe tide The punitive tactics against business and trolt Tigers. Referee. Perry Deskins, There are 1692 island* in the u an aaewiplicc of the cheater." county outside of Lansing Is still re­ Understand that Charlie Hinman, will adopt measures to encouragManage-license clerks complain publican but In the city of Lansing Thousand Island group in the St. and Warren Carter are going to in­ YpsUanU. The local gridders will face their Lawrence river. economy and to restore the national that the girls aren't availing them­ the tide is strongly democratic ;.QtOo*«.'^—G«r.j»t«n bomb IltrriA. troduce my friend Bill Parker to the greatest opposition Saturday when “Forward" was a winning slogan. mysteries of deer hunting. solvency- Other powerful forces, on selves of .leap year. Perhaps . . they're they meet the Belquig eleven at the th* contrary, expect him to take up wailing to make sure 1938 is const 1- We are now on our way but no one fair ground*. If Belding should win Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy yet knows exactly where —InRham in Saturday's tUl.they will also win the experiments tn national plan- [ tutional.—Kansas CUy Star «U |>m« cd (oostaU te , County News nlng and regimentation of industry) ------- -—■ .. DUNHAM DISTRICT. servants are “ uld to and agriculture from the point1 Domestic ‘ * ■•* * be Nelson Heaty. who suffered a where they were left stranded by more considerate than they used to stroke over a week ago. died Sun­ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Supreme Court decisions. Now that be. We hear that when a cook gave । day evening. Nov. I. al the home of he has the power, they expect him;1notice the other day she offered to "Tobacco Ls a nuisance in polar his brother. Willis Healy, where fu­ j sign any reasonably-worded refer- travel. It affects the (ndurance of a ’ to go the limit along the paths | neral services were held Wednes­ NOW THtRfcb A VIEW TRACT । recommended by such advisors asience hcr emPloVer c*re<1 to write man in low temperatures more than day forenoon, conducted by Rev. MAKES TOU GLAD YOU'RE J in temperate climes."—Capt. Rob। about herself — Humorist. Rhoades. Burial was by Mr. Healy’s Tugwell. ALIVE i /-------- —* ret A. Bartlett, areUc explorer. wife in the cemetery at Mendon. Both 6dra rannot be tKht. Thera j All t„ra;.,llor Irpcru lhll „ Revival services will continue all that in “Some men. especially politicians, Is bound to be keen. If not biller. jgisjoUri and Arkansas hillbilly this,week except Saturday evening have such a command of language Mrs. Libbte Marshall of Nashville du.wotnnv.mt |n m ot the tw-'ertoe u aeraeulnfl. rvobwhly mt de. that you arc tempted to say that the spent part of last week with her 1: creasing—Just transferred to the language ha* command of them."— nieei*. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. Without attempting to beliUlr ] radJa-Prortdence News-Tribune. O. Bernard Shaw. Basil Tbbias spent the week end Interesting prize contest* al ail limes. During November the compteteneM of Mr. Roosevelt's with Eugene and Keith Ball. "What wc expect from the TUBKEYS and CHICKENS WILL BE GIVEN for high scores. isio. victory, it is well to point out tiiat A bee's sling is l-JJ of an inch Churches of all denominations is the Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville came Saturday to spend several more than fifteen million people I long. The oilier two feet is imagl- destruction of mllitariMn."-Prof. FRIDAY NIGHT will be special LADIES' NIGHT. Free Inslrucdays with her sons, Ward and Clyde Albert Elmteta. reglstered disapproval of his poUcle.d nation.—Office Economist. | There is only one authentic por­ Chceseman I trail ot Columbus- the one that In a popular government the minor, . ------------“It seems to me that you can. inc u. a. a ctiKiwmira uasi Uy must yield t» Ute will ot Ute ms. „ wh“ “ “ “ ““ Judge nowadays broadly speaking, once belonged to Paulus JbvIUs, and . Thursday by Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades' Team* Intereated in getting into the league which will atari the degree of civiUntlon to which b. *1111 in the postcsstoii ot the de | al thelr home. JorUy. But lo Ute.ve ntleen million. any country has attained by t£0 Orchl family (descendants of Jolosba Ute eteetton doe, not me.nw' i Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Briafit and JOHN DUBOIS, at once. simple step*, the structure of the riusi of. Como.-Ths portrait reveals daughter. Lucile, of Battle Creek, train, the .r,ume„t TT1U minority; *p***l n* “ “"r toclal organization, nnd the degree a man with a elean-stiavtn face, spent the week end at Wallace doer no, believe thst the heralc!p“nen. of personal freedom enjoyed by all thin gray hair, high forehead, and achievement of winning all bul two Grandma says—“In tt)« very, near cJas.M'.s in the community."—Win- satL thoughtful eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillasple and of the forty-eight state* will correct) future men will eat baked beans and'■ sum Churchill. . family caligq at Geo. Ball's Sunday evening. The • greatest doll manufactory In unsound trends or rectify past'say. 'Ah, dear, these are just like wrongs. Tills same opinion has been1 mother used to open.' "—Royal Ar- tend surface te Mount Everest, and the world i$ ta the little German, town of’ Sonneberg. In the Thur­ I six and one-half tons of precious impU*d by many of Mr. Roo*evelt'a)canum Bulletin. the lowest b the shore of the Dead ingian Forest. The Industry dates M diamonds have been produced in bl back to the thirteenth century. 1 South Africa since 1867. JO-JO WHITE, TIGER STAR, REFEREES GAME Here Is Value A- D.B. Jackets Pio and Blazers THOSE STYLES IN Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation | Backward Glances; I Bits of Yesterday , BOYS' BLAZERS ‘ LT"'/? Young Men's Plaid MACKINAWS Pungent Paragraphs Men's All Wool Heavy PANTS O IVay of Our World Suede Leather BLAZERS Fancy Plaited Back O . WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Crumbs of Wisdom ATTENTION! w The Hastings Bowling Alley Is Now Under New Management BOWLING �Till HAB TIN OS BANNSK, THURSDAY. NOVEMBtK it, ItU METHODISTS CLEAN UP IK WORK 0 1 $2675 FLOATING DEBT Hastings High School Activities At the Theatre PMtor Devisee Novel Plan —Oharch And Congrega­ A pep assembly was held in the High school auditorium last Fri­ tion Cooperate Without question the volume of work in the treasurer’s office has been nearly doubled. The work in the county clerk's office Is three tlmeia what it was a few years ago. yet compartively small clerk hire la given to the county clerk and treasurer although all their fees are turned in to the county. As an instance of the pressbig demands upon one of the county officers, one has only to note what happened in recent weeks to Coun­ ty Clerk Allan Hyde. For several weeks there were from one to ’.wo n"f ■ ■”’« '"’"i-t • American Legion iy. Charite Chate, Guinn Williams. When “the boy friend" lote. evThe tragedy of a condemned cry job he obtains because he can­ eritrwti man’, march to the gallows, alone not restrain his imputee to puth in ( the dread “last mile." U graphically I the face, ot those who annoy him. I brought to the screen tn "I'd Give what ia a girl to do? With such a! My Life” bated on "The Noooe," i basis for IU story. "Kelly the Sec­ stage thriller of a decade ago. Tom ond" establishes a new record for Brown plays the young gangster laughter production. sentenced to death for killing hu The debating team held anoth blackmailing racketeer father. Sir It’s oar basineu to know cleaning mta Guy Standing heads the cast. ■ Hasting, team. The assembly was j clowd with the playbig of the school in their series of triangle debates at lllary । song by the bond. Kalamazoo last Friday. They won from Coldwater and Marshall but The Olrls' Sports Hub enjoyed a lost to Kalamazoo Central and Paw supper hike aftea school Tuesday.. Paw. On Monday they will meet Patty calkins was chairman of the hike, and each girl brought what she lilted for supp.’r. . Mr. Becker has purchased new equipment for his moving picture I The second hour speech class pre­ camera including a telephoto high­ sented a program at the Barryvllle speed lens. three photo-flood refleeter. which make It possible to ] P. T. A- last week. take good plcures in classrooms, and on Tuesday, November 17, al Mrs. The annual Fall Festival present­ cutting and cementing equipment.1 Don Foremans, when a pot luck ed by the muaic departments of the Mr. Becker la planning a showing ofsupper will be served at 6:30 o’clock high school will be held this Friday this new apparatus at noon about Bring your own Christmas bazaar I sewing lo both of these meetings. program followed the supper, after evening. Nov. 13 1r the Central au- November 25. which the elephant was given prop­ er consideration. Hie entire 835 The junior girl* will meet equates were taken. Of course the Monday Ladies’ Aid had to shoulder nearly seniors this week to play off night November 2. New members half the indebtedness, the rest be­ championship soccer gamfc. taken into the club were Carl Ed­ ing taken by Individuals All the monds. Wayne Flnkbelfler, Norman members of the church nnd con­ gregation are pleased to think that this floating debt will soon be can­ for programs at various meetings elected last spring to officiate this Yesterday morning the Unit celled. This will leave the church Last Tuesday Ruth McLaughlin gave school year are: President. Horace a reading for the Eastern Star. Angell; vice-president. Clinton Sco­ members nttencksd the ArnWaicc Wednesday evening Robert caukln. bey; secretary. Robert Henney; Day exercises at Central auditor­ treasurer. Alpheous Dunn. ium. presented by the high school. POWERS ECHOES To swell their treasury the boys The party at the Irving Orange have sold pencils with football hall Friday night was very well at­ schedules on them, and dotighnuU. tended. Everyone had a fine time. This week. November SKo !fl, has which proved very popular. The club thusiasm and Another party on Friday evening. been designated American Educa- provides speakers for high school m- ' u predicted. fell that this debt ought to be cleaned up and took an Ingenious way to do It. He arranged with 1 Richard Loppenthlen to make a pic­ ture of a huge white elephant, on ' which were marked 535 squares, each square representing *5 00. He asked the members of the congregation, if ; they could do so. to lake one or more of these f quart. marked on | the white elephant. When a square was taken its color was changed to gray. The elephant became more , and more "spotted" as the squares ■ were subscribed. Tuesday evening a । "White Elephant Supper" was held week. He had to be present In the court room and he and hte clerk had to be ready to produce niea In the different cases, or to tell from their records what attorney had the filea. Whenever the court is in ses­ sion there is extra work in that of­ fice. While the court was being held, the supervisors assembled for their October session of three weeks. The county clerk is the clerk of that' body, has to be with them while they are in session and keep an accurate and permanent record of what they do. Their proceedings fill many pages In the clerk’s books. All the time this wm going on. there was the usual run of business. The county clerk, by reason of his office, has to notarize applications for those who want driven.' licenses In addition there was the sending out of the election supplies, getung those supplies in proper form to send to the voting precincts; and that Is no small Job. The county clerk, was a candidate for reelection. He had to give some thought and attention to his campaign, although it was very little he could do with that on account of his regular officlal duties The supervisors arc com­ pelled to keep the county expenses al tlie minimum so they felt they Rapids, spent Friday at the home of hcr aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost. . On Tuesday morn big Arthur Bradford was notified two dogs were seen in his flock of sheep. Upon investigation he found ten . . . both yam and oar own! And well be glad to prove lo yon that McCreary*. Mr.ice save, you money by better cleaning . better preulng, and longer life ter Wallace Beery in "Old Hutch." Th. .lory will be remembered from IU original appearance In the Saturday Evening Post. Garret Smith is the author. The narrative in an account of the highly ammilmt adventure, of the laziest man in town, following his discovery of SIOO.OOO in thousand dollar bills. Ce- PHONE 2140 ••Libeled Lady." William Powell. Myrna lx»y. Wai- । ter Ctmnelly. Jean Harlow. Spencer I Tracy- and many others included in 1 the cart. "Libeled Lady" Is the story of America’s second wealthiest girl who sue* a newspaper. Poweil is the reporter whose Job it is to make love to the heiress and urge her to drop the suit. To complicate things. McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS MICHIGAN REMODELING SALE FIlIDA¥r AND SATURDAY home the past week because of ill“ *" * *“ Mias Daisy Frost, of Owosso, spent the week end at the home of her parent*. "Kelly the Steond" with PaUy Ba*. -4*ln**“an. Tom Brown In I'd Give My Lif.-**1 Use Journalism class 1* attempting day morning in charge ot Mr. BroFor several years a floating debt. to Increase Die circulation of the 1 -Wlr-h Inxitrv^N hv th. trv-nl Mk. There were selections by the band, talks by Mr. Brozak and Mr. SSKhoaXISi The sheriff Is required bv law to ’ X^c*!Tlcd ! rnnk'n^ra.^tr^Beckcr added to make out all applications for driv- at the banka with small reduction. program by impersonating an •re* licenses .nd collect, th. fees | in thelaM.three year.. The pwjor of j X^edon“ for them, forwarding them to the secretary of state. In cities Ilka Hastings the city marshal or chief of police has to do such work. Mich­ igan’s dog law has added to the work of supervisors as well ta of the sheriff and county treasurer. In addition there is the recording of many pap-.-rs and the keeping of records now required that were not formerly demanded of county offl- Tracy u Powell*, boa. and te tn 10 with Jean Harlow who ta married Style. Workmanship and Good Materials Are The Three Most Important Factors In A Dress Or Coat Palmer, who ha* sheep In an ad­ joining field, found one ewe dead and another severely wounded. PRINTZESS COATS The Brush Ridge Community club MEET ABOVE SPECIFICATIONS for their November meeting on Fri­ day evening. The program was a Mr. Hyde and his clerk worked not free t.lkl* on "Hidden Harvest." put only the regular hours but much on by the Purina feed company and overtime in order to keep anywhere presented through the courtesy of near up with the work required ot them. That has been true before, Instructive and enjoyable. About but was necessary during the busy sixty were present for supper. The weeks ot September and October. next meeting will be on December Anyone who thinks that holding a county office is a snap, that it is a good place lo get "easy money." has another think coming. , An enterprising firm is offering to -11*11 poultry to small farmers on the 15c SPECIALS CHOICE OF THESE ITEMS • • • • • • Rubbing Alcohol Milk of Magnesia Hinkle's Pills, 100 Aspirin Tablets, 100 Dr. West's Tooth Paste Orlis Tooth Paste 1 Bottle Furniture Polish 1 Jar Silver Polish FREE With Either ’. 2 Lbs. PASTE WAX at «< 1 Qt. LIQUID at ....89< ronderful assortment of personally selected dressYou arc invited lo inspect the selection, and if in need nf a frock for winter, the lime i.* right, price* arc advancing rapidly. The assortment of sizes, colors y GLASS ASH TRAYS AND COASTERS Don't Suj rroin^dverweight • is no M«d tn suffer under tbs • n ot brsutj-dulronr.c surplus Ju-Van. ths nurvskxM n«w r»- GLASS MEASURING CUPS and materials is most complete. !?<of Mrs Chas. Hinman. with thir­ j little down. teen members present. The lesson. •‘Choosing the Right Fall Fashions" I .j tUnd or fall by my refusal to was interestingly presented by I accept as a necessary condition of the leaders. Mrs Edward Echlmaw \our future a 1>Cnnanent army of. •nd Mrs C- D. Bauer. I unemployed."—President Roosevelt. Prices - $3.98, $4.89, $7.85, $9.89 Sport Coots, $10.00, $12.75, $15.00 Dress Fur Trimmed Coats ot $16.50 $24.75, $39.00 ADMIRATION IBON CLAD HOSE 29c SPECIALS 29c SPECIALS • Rusiian Mineral Oil. Pint • Dental Perborate, 50c Sin • Campho Lyptus Nose Drops • L'Adonna Toiletries • White Pine & Tor Cough Syrup • Koller's Syrup Figs 9 . • 50c Mary Lake Lavender Lotion • Fletcher's Castono, 40c Sin 59c 69‘ 85 VALUES All Silk Substandard Hose In Dark Fall Shades Cotton Lisle Hose. Ribbed Top At Silk And Wool Full Foshioned Hose At Children's School Stockings .. HEINZ SOUP All Varieties Except Consomme and Clam Chowder. HEINZ SUGAR CATSUP 35c rioo Veal Steak Hamburger 25c Sausage BALBRIGGAN GOWNS And PAJAMAS In All Sixes At LACE CLOTHS and Linen Setw For Thanksgiving or Gilts we have n coinpletn line ol fine cloths and sets. SQUIBB MINERAL OIL And Ager, 16 os.---------- -VICKS Vapo-Rub 2Oc 3 DELIVERIES DAILY, S, IO «. m. ,od 3 p. m. "CARTER” UNION SUITS AND SINGLE EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLANKETS OUR HANDKERCHIEF D EPARTMENT Is Most Complete. Fine Imported Chinese Handker­ chiefs Hand Embroider**. 15' 25' 50 ORLIS ANTISEPTIC, 2 One-Half Pint Bottloi HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES, Box of 50 COD LIVER OIL, Pint GEM RAZOR WITH BLADES NU-VEL SANITARY NAPKINS 2 For I LB. MALTED MILK. Plain or Chocolate - -------------- SQUIBB YEAST TABLETS SQUIBB CHOCOLATE VITAVOSI SYRUP PEPSIN, 60c Sin MILES ALKA SELTZER, 50c Siso, BROMO SELTZER, 60c Sin CITRATES ond CARBONATI 8 Os., Regular $1.25 Vahn ZONITI ANTISEPTIC. 60c Siso — WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR NSW SODA GRII •MARKET- TO HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. GROVE'S BROMO QUININE PREP SHAVING CREAM. Tube or jar, 2 For---------- 'ELDPAUSCH Phone 1272 U'e Deliver ....L—... LYONS TOOTH POWDER. Small-------------- - ------------- FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. 2 Quart Guaranteed-------------- Beef Pot Roast Pork Shoulder Roast IPANA TOOTH PASTE HOT WATER BOTTLE. •2 Quart Guaranteed---------------- CHILDRENS PAJAMAS And SLEEPING SUITS Sliced Bacon |AD SALTS. Condanaed IODENT TOOTH PASTE Outstanding Value* In Blips. Many Styles and IO Lb. Limit BUTTER SLIPS, GOWNS UNDERWEAR MAN o'WAR SHAVING CREAM HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tin: HASTINGS BAfflTB. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, »M Well, now that they're got the another twice u quickly m you thought up a method to avoid the crusade* and the last days of Pom­ could a few years ago. Thh gives. new tai levies. -We are thriftily peii into the movies, it ought not to you more time after arrival to won- keeping our Incomes below the S40.- be long before Usey get around to doing the New Deal. NAMES THE RED CROSS WORKERS (Continued from page 1. Sec li N A GIVING YOU the Right Kind of BANKING COOPERATION ■ill Beattie. Mr> Howard Birdsall. Mrs. Craig. Mrs Frrd Prentice. Mr Wood. Mrs. Dun A-halter. MrHomer Wjrr.rr aLro H--rchell Pullick at th; BIK, Co Third Ward. Mrs. Gordon Fisher, chairman, Mrs. Clurerce Textcr. Mr* T. N. Knop!. Mrs C B Hodges. Mrs W G Da- Your financial needs are not always the same. Your business problems vary with general business condi­ tions, the season of the year, and many other factors. Nevertheless, you will find the service of this bank helpful at all times because our officers are ■uffidently interested in your wel­ fare io give you just the kind of cooperation you may need. Our aim is lo help you to make the best use of your financial resources, and to provide the use of valuable banking facilities which would not otherwise be available to you. 0 N A B A N K In the Second Ward the worker, are: Mr;. Allen Pender, chairman. Mr-. Harry ThomjMon. Mrs. Prank McMillan. Mrs. J. M. Townsend. OF Pratt, chairman, Mrs Lewis Hine. Mrs. Ben Gidley Miss Gertrude Hampton MKs Ellen Leonard. MLs Anne p-rr- Mr- Lawrence. Mrs A also Churls Worl:cr- in the northern half of Barry county as announc'd by the chn rrr-n. Mr* Victor HHberl. of u...i ... . r,. ..... Wotxl.i d are Mr. L H ..umm. Wcih Mr A Bates u: d Miss S Fi-hcr Wxxlland; Rev F C. Wing Coat- Gru-.-e; Mrs. Vance and Mr.: hr Mlddl.v.Ue; Mrs Wells. Frec. I**' ’• Mr C J Barnum and Mrs Leon I Cum.Ing of IX'Hon. chairmen for 'th.- scifthern port ql the county, rc। per; the following work -r> Mr*. I Albert Jones and W C Manby. AsI syrla; Mrs Robert Burchett. Dos- HASTINGS : Burn ctoveiduk Hiz-1 cSk B.hinas ’ Dunn Delton; Mrs SrnHh “d lake; Mrs. Margate: • >«>>>-.. Wall take; Mrs Waiter Orrr.sbc ’ Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Mrs Millon Trafford Dowling; Mis* C Morgan, , jJohnstown Granite; Leo Lawrence. - Hickory Corner*,- Mrs. Lee Kill ck.' .North Pine lake; Mn. Bert Fanch-1 ... Dur,~ aw.ki: Mr. J w HEARD INTERESTING » j r K'KJ'T'Q, SOCIAL EVENTS v*a u anmiv ixmi* TALK ABOUT INDIA the people there he said that t more Riteltylnt, especially I! high caste people, are as clean any other people on earth a* tar their habits go. take freque baths, etc. The Mohammedan* pr five times a day. fifteen minul each time. Before doing so th wash their hands up to the elboi A Mohammedan Is permitted Lawrence. Hickory Corner-. Rev. Edward Pohlman, A The Feldpausch Food Center L- | AUXILIARY OFFICERS co-operating splendidly by putting! HUA,U,HnT UrriUErtO Missionary, Spoke To In a Red Cross window display/ INSTALLED THURSDAY Rotarians which has attracted a lot of alter.- 1 ’JiS lion mid I* worthy of commendation. Supper Served^ New VaiEach one of the.*- workers B sup­ forms Worn For In India as a mtoslonary. was the can support them. He Ls also per plied witn literatim-, receipts and p;».i speaker al the Rotary club Monday milled to dlvorqe them any lime hi pin* and will ta- glad to receive | First Time noon. He gave an Interesting talk may wish and lake on new affinj yutir dollar. Women will also be r.i ’ Installation of the officers of the.about Die people of Uial country, lies. botli banks to receive mcinkaership.. Leo A. Miller Auxiliary No. 3326 quite different from wiiat one would on Saturday. Speaking generally of the peopl took place last Thursday evening, ordinarily hear, as It had to do of India he >«id they are peaceful Barry county’s quota this year h Pa t ixpt.J»rev Pearl E Musser of with the home life and customs a* 600. and this means that 1300 Kalamazoo and members of the ! well as religious condition* of that very kind and have many fine qual Hies. The country is awakenln] would be available for local work ifAUce V Murphy post. .... who Instituted , country. He brought with him ■ _. *ev- The caste system ha* been it the quota I* filled ns lialf of each ti.e local auxiliary, wen- the install- j ernl article* that gave one a better most serious drawback and Uiat I dollar collected remains-with the »»>N officers. Ihe new officers are:11idea -*------of ' •* — «-■ “-----------•­ the Indian people. being gradually eliminated. Th total chapter, the other hall going ltrs. Him* Paton; Sr. vlce-prrs.. . .. The proud Moliatnmedan* rpeaker are told many other thing ______ headquarters ....... Matthews; Jr. vice-pres.. orto nuttonul Mary Mary Matthews; Jr. vice-pres.. Mil- MJ- |nol given to showing more than about India that were very inter During the- past jeur thirty-nine' d’ed Platt: trea .. Florence Burch; dinary courtesy lo other*, while the eating. •tales have received Red CnAs aid Ella ... H Bush; ..Chaplain. Noru devotees of the .AMIMU Hindu .C,l^<v*l religion are ..... ...... .................... .. - I• wm. wo*.,. v. conductress. Elma with a wide range of'service* to Ru->ell; ** *’ Cryan; : quite deferential. ‘ IK VINO. Hie American jieople. AcsHUince in guard. Ruby Wood; trustees. Lulu • In regard to the home life, he Mr. and Mrs. B<-n Nagel enter! the form ol food, clothing, mtd.cal Clark. EdUh Walt and Velma Crane, ,y*ated that the women and girls touted 30 members of the Neil fnml f India are not much considered, aid. shel er and rehabilitation o! nforiari. Mary Matthews; p-itrlo liy Sunday in honor of her ulsteil homes and fainilies following fir*-. nT-.it tor. Floy Bechtel, and inu;i- A Rtri Ls not welcomed as an addi­ tion to the family and. until very Mrs. Margaret Nell Zerbel, of Wlsi flood ar.U various disasters. H the ct!:. Eva Tinker. Ftory ot the past year. For flflyA pot luck supper was strv d tojrecently, few of them were permit- consin. who Is visiting here. The church has a new furnad five year* the Red Cross has dor." about CO guests and un enjuyubli \ ted to get an education. It 1* the lime was had by all Several of the I women who mn ntaln the caste and a pew Janitor and no one need <««»ter rchef work fear to come to church lest thej H interesting to know also that I'.dles wore their new uniforms for!system there. In the home the man catch cold now. durlng yrar 2^6088 formei th«- first time and they looked n-ai eats first. After he has had what Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Peeling and • he wants his wife Is permitted to service mon have come to the R-d and pretty. Oro.* for some form of assisjanct* The Post and Auxiliary will have:. ,«lt at the table. If there Ls any- son of Detroit were seen on oui stints Sunday. and have not teen turned away juint open installation this Thur - thing left the children get it. HusMis* Lillian Sowerby was homd day evening. A pot luck supper wll! band and wife do not walk along The local chapter Ila* given aid to from Chicago last week. many veterans in puet years when be served and the members of the I the street together. The husband Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox of Rud requests came from Barry county Battle Creek Past and Anxil vr-. ! walks several feet ahead of his land were Sunday visitor* at tiui ex-service nu n and those who may have been invited to attend The I wife. In this country on entering have met with some inLJortune ..new — colors -------- will --------ber;prs-nt<d --------------nt ttys.. --------------n heme we ---------------show our - respect for ----the home of Mrs. Wilcox's brother. Wil­ liam McCann. while passing through the Lounty.1 Lime. All members and their famine ; eu->le living there by removing our The Ladles' Aid Society cleaned --------— ■ ■- ■ ure urged to be present.---------- headgear. In that country U 1* the church Friday after the new es and creel!* and colors of human —------------‘ .'"..-uP 1 * ~~ .................... 1*-,, .--------shown by taking off the shoes. He furnace wm Installed. fohdwi’.h ite M-rvice of mUUstry. But , DEDICATES OPERETTA ... J- .... - t01d ,,f * ,rl-nd 01 hU> • hlKh c—U‘ TO ",n CHAM. TOY KF.KR. | I.dlUl, who vhllrd 111 hl. home.' John perry and FXtrrest Buehlei the Red Cross con serve in the fu-| ™ ***< n A K«T received n«he u; honoe OT>C„ h, wy, M„ p.hlmu. ( are going north lo hunt deer. tun- a* it lias In the past only^to, . eeque.l of hee he cued through your continued generous tea»e« whehl»Iurlved.;»p)ol|n maxing a request or ner ne used | CARLTON CENTER. lnruu *n > our eontuim C“‘n:i lime. The Noble owin' l.le.1 eompo-IUpn. u; I the wool “pteue," lodl.n ,unl 7 - RoU r. fcoc wuiu piraioe HU rxi* muuui Burse ......... looked no up in In astonishment and said said. . .N,c*’ols of 8*Kola. Norther L< greater than ever—prevent­ operetta. The Bos.on Tea Party, lo-ked able yictdt nt* of certain types are which was dedicated to "Chas. "Do you say nl-a-e to her?" Mr. ““*!**?• U «P"ndlng some Un did.. The IhcreLslng; disease and epidemic •Pop' Kerr. Hastings. Michigan." Pohlman <uuuuan replied irpiicu that iiiav lie luu I lie “l u“? homes ..... of __ Ralph ,— and . .Pn . _ spread their blight over new areas. These gentlemen have been friends Indian guest said he couldn't un- ., HMiney. »i | William* Ls quite III Ul at al tha U nature on the rampage haunts fam- for years and. of course. Mr. Kerr derstand that, for in India the wife [ Henry Williams must do what the husband ask*. P r ^« nl lliar places and strikes where it has appreciates the courtesy. lt ’ Mr Mr. “ and Shroyer and She U bought and paid for. so it ’d Mrs. Lloyd ah «>ver ar never struck before. With justifiable ENTERTAINS CLUB. family of Marshall spent BundaJ pride the Red Cross points to pai.t MLss Mary McElwain entertained 1* her business lo do what lie re' ­ , with the latter* sister. Mr. and Mr*] accomplishment* and urges new her bridge club on Monday evening quest*. family. | He spoke of Ghandl and the civil-i Hale - - carpenter ------- and —-------— memberships so that its works of at hcr new -honfe on West Court StJay Wing were mercy may be geared to uicreasing two tables being in play. The win­ disobedience campaign which he had carried on. He slated that Su»d** former'^ need. ning scores were held by Mrs. Min­ Olrnndl u I.OI U, «ucl> hl>>. t.vor i ot OrMid RAPld,. Yon can do your part by buying a nie Shriner and Mrs. W. L. Hinman. _______ __ ___________ now. 11 U br,.nnln, lo b. reco«. I ■“ «”• Join Hoblruon .nJ membership when the solicitor calls Chute. M. Sch.uli My, Ih. Ion.- nl.-.l by Ihe people of Indi. Ih.l — .v --------------------------------------' O-..1-W — i— of the former! The kancaroo. acaardlng to a er the. depression last*, the greater ' British rulers have ------, otv*,i -given ------ guest* Sunday -> reaiiv reany Mr and 1Utol2 naturblUt, hk? the elephant In will be the followUtg prosperity, them a much better government, that it never forget*. Unfortunately That's Uke sitting on a hot stovt— than they would get from their own Tasker of West Odessa. Il u neither to elephants nor lo the longer you sit the better it feels people, ' 'if ■’ I Social tact 1* making your cotnJ kangaroo* that we lend money now when you get up. ‘ — p®«y f«l *» home- ev«' U’ou»» M c T ’2utuJfn u .we and then. ----------------- *« -------------------------------ri-gardthe people of India as inniev «err1 -- -------------1 A JoumalLsl is a newspaper work- feriors. They have some of the , , a ______________ A nadir asks almt niun did the er who thinkslibelIsn’t libel ifthe world’smost famous scholar* and' Rip Van Winkle slept for 2d most forcivilization. Well, what word-alleged" appears Infront of are wonderful mathematicians I years, but. of course, his neighbor] about the man who invented taxes’ It. Speaking of the cleanliness of । didn’t have a radio. AN ACE-OLD PROBLEM FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES. C. THOMAS FurTrimmed COATS STORE S HELPFUL SERVICE EVERY DAY SUGGESTS A PLEASING VARIETY OF FOODS. BULK FOODS FOR TASTY HOME COOK­ ED MENUS. CANNED FOODS FOR EASY-TO-PREPARE MEALS. C.THOMAS STORES DRIED FRUITS FOR SALADS. PUDDINGS. ETC., FRESH FRUITS Rich FURS AND VEGETABLES. QUALITY FOODS COMBINED WITH CON­ SISTENT "EVERYDAY LOW PRICES." DI^C | FANCY BLUE ROSE Many Ways of Preparing LB. SPRY 1 Pound OOc I 3 Pound Con CC | Con CHEESE 22‘ FIGBARSEJ 25c DATES --­ 3L,s 25c UNPITTED nd 11 li r o swect* tender ■> I I IH r 1 SANTA CLARAS medium size CAKE FLOUR 5 BAG 25c LB. CALUMET POWDER ICAN 22c VANILLA FLAVOR0 I 15c MISSION INN VANILLA Oi 19c MOLASSES K.?; 48c aVa^H JR r t Alto ^eds S15c WAX BEANS ~ 10c ■ 18c $3988 You're going to get more value than you hoped for . . . ond pay less than you expect­ ed. Aristocrats of the coat world in nubby weaves, n e vy hoiry I woolens and suedelike fabrics. these coats are meticulous­ ly tailored . . . warm­ ly interlined . . .■ and magnificently fur trimmed! Thomas Special. Vg Ib. 13c MISSION INN. Finest Green, Ib."V ’/g NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK PHILADELPHIA CREAM. Pkg10< KRAFT'S-VELVETA. </i Lb. Pkg20c KRAFTS-OLD ENGLISH, Vi Ib. pkg. 22c SWANKY SWIG SPREADS ISc SWIFT S SPREADS. 2 1-4 Lb. Pkg,. 15c SALAD DRESSING 23c CRANBERRY SAUCE Can 17c ,,P SODA CRACKERS 15c SOUP MIXTURE 3 h°.'25c RICG, PSAS, BARLEY, LENTILS EAGLE BRAND MILK SWEETENED. CONDENSED Saliu-fintah Aluminum Hol Dish Pad For 10c and one Eagle to Misses' Sizes 12 To 20 Women's Sizes 36 To 48 ANO 4 OZ. TRIAL SIZE FREE LB. RAISINS 3■ 25c CORNED beef 17c Beef Stew ss 15‘ MINCEMEATS ROYAL KEIFFER Fitted Types! New Swaggers! Belted Models! Princess Coats! New Collars! New Colors! New Sleeves! FAREE FLUFF PINEAPPLE $1488 FABRICS DO ASK FOR NEW PINEAPPLE CAKE RECIPE I r 11 Of A Finer FINEST NEW SHORTENING Fox! Caracul! Fluffy Badger! Blue Dyed Fox! Superb Raccoon! ft 20c ONE CENTSALEI 121 WIST STATI STRUT HASTINGS, MICH. SEMINOLE TISSUE 3 Rolls19c 1 Roll 4 Rolls 20c SPORT COATS $|O86 In All Loading Shod* 1 Cinderella Dresses 138 W. Stet*, Hasting* �TO HAJITING| EANNKBy THUM8DAY, NQVKMMB 13, IBS aid that 1 xc Lally t a* clean Social Events and Personal Mention imedan* p teen mini Edward and Walter Gaukin were tn Grand Rapid* Tuesday. tn Grand Rapid* co TueMay. ithe city Monday. Mias Maxine Wunderlich wasJ Mr. and Mr*, jerry Johnson spent Harry Miller was tn Grand Rap­ ids on Tuesday on business. home from BeMmg over the week the week end with relatives in Lan'ring. Mr and Mrs W J. Watkins vis­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster ot | Mr*. Anna Wolf of the Cinderella ited near Three Rivers on Bunday __ Mildred Angell wm home umuu WT. Bund*, r»,u dl Blwp ,pro: Bundw with IrtawU tn Miss from Don*tan Une over the week and.1 Ha*tlngi friend*. Battle Crock. Harold A. Phillips returned Mon- LH"' Sarah Brandstetter went to “ day from a business Rip to Bt. I Delk® yesterday to visit Mr. and J** ^?ay ’tte”' Louis. I Mr*. Chester Banghart. i **7"® “®rT.lca„. u — . . . . Miu at.-. eJ "rt- Grant Hitchcock of Jaekson *rmltted Ls also per any time h i new affinl if the ny fine qt and that inated. T ■ther thin • very Inta Nagel enterl he Nell faml rbel, of Wh here. new fumac ch lest Peeling ant llcojt of Rut< brother, Wil:!ely cteanet ter the nev rest Buehl ila. Noriher some tin Shroyer and lent Bunday Hr. and Mn mlly. Wing wen fie former'! da. obinson and ilnson wert •>e former'! >trs. Harold [ your conv though you Is nelghl “ “T ,^'«“wJTd “ William, Robert and Cart Thtek of Marshall were in th* city Mon­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Ashley had a* Bunday guest* Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Burt Farrell of Carlton were Bunday guest* of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Paul. Mari­ etta and David and Mr*. EUa Faul were Ln Lansing Bunday spending the day with Mr. Paul's aister. Mr*. Richard O'Brien, and family. DEER HUNTERS LEAVE. The end of th* week will see the usual migration ot deer hunter* to the northern woods, one group, composed of Keith Fox. Lyle Rock­ hill. Lyle Scudder snd Dutch Hoc verulr go u> Bruce's crossing in Ooegebic county. John Armbruster, E*rl Bhute and R*y Smith leave today for Macki­ nac county where they have hunted for several years. Warren Carter. C- H- Hinman and WUllam P. Parker with men from Hartford and Bay City go to their camp on the Taquemenon River in the Upper Peninsula. John Barker. Omar Barker and Charles Freer leave Friday for the AU Sable river north of Roscom­ mon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Allerdlng will hunt near Ken­ ton. nurUiwesl of Marquette. Charles H. Leonard. Harold New­ ton and Andrew Roush return to their usual location at Hulbert In the Upper peninsula and a party com­ posed of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ea­ ton. Mr and Mrs. B. M. Johncock. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels and Homer Smith la planning to try it* luck in Ontonagon county H-nx W.«. fatally were guests of relatives in । f®° came Friday for a visit with Mlu Rosc Pllnl on Bimd.y. "im'jji'ijdj;'JH'XS’i.u.,, 1 BUIn ol IWtroil mar. HIM. m.i ----- ------- - ---- —----- -------------- wmv hIQ vtim, Sunday from Orend Rapids where t*r" Bylvanl*. Ohio, are spending Stuart Clement she visited her sister ' th the * *** week k w,th with h her *r parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs- Ray waters and Mr. Mr. and Mn. L. F. Maus and. Mri Kellar Stem. 1 and Mrs. Harry McDonald spent Martha Lou visited relative* In,. Mr and Mrs Gary Crook left on 1 Sunday and Monday In Chicago. Marshall on Sunday. Thursday-in Thursday in Itheir house trailer for Mr. and Mrs. Piynn Matthews and nwU.. Tampa and other family of Grand Rapids were BunMLs* Gertrude Bentley of Kais- .•Tw.; Wo "h' .• ——-----------------mazoo spent the week end with Mr.' PObibs in Florida, i day guests of Mrs. Mamie Manee, and Mrs. C- A- Kerr . Mn. Isabel Pancoast leaves this. Mrs. I. N. Tolles of Cleveland is Mr and Mn. Claude Kelley and for Saginaw where ,«he will! spending two weeks with her son Mr*. George Tolhurst were in Grand i »P®nd several weeks with Dr. anJ and wife. Mr. and Mrs A Tolles. Rapids on Saturday. j M*»- BruCf Hayden. Mrs. John Nobles and Miss Marie Mn. William White of Ovid Is Mr’ John Dawwn had as Bun- Neuschaefer spent the week end in the gue«t of her son and wife. Mr. I <u>’ «umU h,r •UUr *nd brother- I Whitehall with Mrs. Nobles' mother, and Mn WUlard White. | in-law. Mr. and Mn. L. T. Ratteni Miss Beatrice Carrothers of De­ Andrew cook returned Monday *”10' of Grand Rapids. i troll spent the week end with her from a several days' visit with rela-1 MlM Beulah Bevrewnce and fath- j - parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Car­ lives in Mecosta county. I rr *Tnt ,o Katamaaoo Saturday for ■! rothers. Sheriff and Mr*. Jay Blakney vis- Lhe M|Ur,Uon of President Paul1 ited their son. Hubert Blakney. In * Bangren and Dads day. : M. Style Shop wa* In Chicago on a Ann Arbor over the week end, ' Miss Margaret Merrick wax home I buying trip Wednesday and ThursMrs. MWIMI John OIW.IBO, Sparks. ^a.. Jr., VI of wvuvi. Detroit ------,r<””----------------------O“k °»l—Sunday. She — ------ . d1 V ofwas l*St W®ck. U spending the week with her par- ' i “r- and Mra Jack OConnor. Tom mis. mi >nu Mrs. m«s. c. u. F. r. Angell niigru ents. Mr and ., ,.,.jand Anne spent Sunday at Coral Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Mr. and Mrs. L- E- Severance left;(With Mrs. O’Cohnor* parent*. Dr. Floyd wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday for Michigan City. Ind.; and Mr*. Winn Nobles. *• Neville Wood of Lapeer on Bunday. rur «n extended visit with Mr. and Supt. and Mrs D. A. VanBuskirk PAST MATRONS AND Mrs Burr Clark of Holland vis- i Mrg W. O- Wey. PATRONS HONORED. , were tn Kalamazoo Saturday atI Ited her parent*. Mr and Mrs.1 My. and Mrs James Ironside and lending the Inauguration of Presl-, The past matrons and past patrons James Gilmer, from Friday till eon ,e>1 Thursday for their home in dent Bangren at W. 8 T. C. of Hastings Chapter No. 7, Order of Sunday 8,n Diego. Cal., after spending sevMU-* Jean Gierum and MIm Lena Mrs. Lillian Anders and Mrs.. "■> here with relatives. Leiter, teacher* in the local schools. chicken dinner and intertainment Frank Wolcott of Kalamazoo visited Mrs Richard Kenfield (Helen; were guest* of their families in at the Temple Tuesday evening. Nov. Hasting* relatives and friends on Wilson) and baby daughter of Kalamazoo over the week end. 3. After th* dinner the honor guests Kunday. I Grand Rapids came Saturday to were escorted into the chapter room Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davl* of. vli‘l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. spending today (Thursday) with by Mrs. Elva Marshall and Mis* Battle creek were Friday visitors of Mrs. Nettle Townsend acrompan- Mr*. Lockwood's relatives In Fort Margaret Densmore dresMxi tn co­ Henry Trim and Mr. and Mrs ! 'ed her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Gary, to lonial costume* a* Mrs. Florence Wayne and Columbia City. Ind. Alonzo Trim. I her home in Chicago on Bunday MU* Marie Rowe of the High Marble sang "Auld Lang Syne " Henry Trim and Mrs. Alonzo Trim 1 *hert she win stay for several school faculty and Mis* Beatrice They were then presented with re­ । visited the latter's parents. Mr. and. *eeks Blos-om. superintendent of Pennock ceipt cases and corsages. Mrs. W. L. Mrs. otto Bchulze. of Naahvllle last C. W. Wesplnter was tn Detroit hospital, spent the week end with Hinman was given her life mem­ I Wedrtesday I Friday attending a meeting of all their relatives in Big Rapids. bership certificate by Mr*. Georg­ Mr*. John McLravy and Mrs. U|e Ford dealer* in the United Mis* Josie and Miss Phenla Car­ ina Bauer. pa*t worthy grand maI Mary Van Dugteren are guest* of • Btates. The 1M7 Ford a-a* exhibited penicc wbu lake vaucu penter ui of Wall called wi on bus Mrs Uon of Michigan A program of Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grtmd 1 *hem. Nettle Hyde Saturday Her ion. I reading*. musical numbers, lap Rapids for several day* | Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chidester left Rankin Hyde, and family of Prairie-1 dances and short talks wa* given, Mis* Florence Watkins and Fred Sunday evening for Winter Park. vllle also visited Mrs Hyde the same — Interspersed returns. ------------ - with ,u -election ---------------*------Headman of Wyandotte were guesU Fla., where they will spend the winThe members of the past Matrons > day. of Mr. and Mr* W. J Watkln* Fri- ■ ’er with their son. the Rev. W I Mrs. James Caldwell of Hesperia club presented Mrs Alma Pingteton. • day night and Saturday. Keith Chidester, and family. 1 has come to spend the winter with the present matron. with a lovely I Mr and Mrs Alphonse Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurray of | her sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. gift. two children of Detroit were 8*1 - . Toledo, were In the city on Friday j. A. Wooton, the latter going to urd*y and Sunday guests of Mr. enroute to Grand Rapids on busi- I Hesperia for Mrs. Caldaell on 6atA DCOCKa—FIFIELD. ’h and Mrs. Arthur chase >»«**. They returned here Saturday On Saturday afternoon at three vun friends inena* over over the uie week weex end. ena. Ur??? ‘ .... , ,,, Ed Kelley returned Tuesday eve-1 “»> vUit Rov<,(c Fuller <« the 'latter a’ld Mrs. J. WIT Distngcr and o'clock, the marriage ot Benjamin .« th. p.„h L.h. Sn" nlng to hi* home In Fort MarlUon. r.-, _.hk ‘leaves -------1'.. '. ! A. Adcock, son of the Rev. and Mrs. । Iowa, after a short vbil with rela- P**’ ’•»>* for the Perch Lake i B J. Adcock of Hastings, and Miss Jkuve* and friends in the city i Club in Oscoda Oo.. where he will left today for their home in Hunt­ Marjorie Flfield, daughter ot Mr. Harry Wood was in Grand Rapids 1 spend some time hunting. Gerald ingburg. Ind. They will return to and Mrs. Edgar Fifield ot Irving Wednesday evening attending a ' NaatY of. Hopkins will accompany Hastings in January township, was solemnized, the Rev. meeting of the Railway Express em- ; him. Merwyn Plumley of Detroit, visit­ E. L- Crocker reading the single ...ployec* at the MOMpn Ipw* Mr tn(1 Mia Walter Snyder. Mr. ,,,r Dr and Mrs. D D. Walton andjand Mr*. Aller/farfDonaid and Mrs. ed his parent*. Mr. and-Mr* Calvin ring ceremony at the home of the Plumley over the week end. coming bride's parents Only the members sons were in Lansing on Sunday at- J- H, Haney visited Mrs Haney * of the Immediate families and Inti­ at tending a reunion ot the Potter aunt. Mrs. **’• Huldah Grundman. .» Ul. At last report Mr. Plumley was mate friends witnessed the cere­ Monroe on Bunday. Mrs. Grund­ .family. Fourteen were present. considerably improved. mony. ■ Mr and Mrs. Fred Fairchild and man is *1 year* old. Ben Blakney left Saturday for Attending the bride, who wore a MIm Mabel Sisson was the guest ;.Mr*. Wayne Mitchell of Battle Michigan City. Ind . for a few days' gown of blur crepe, was her sister. • Creek spent Sunday and Monday tn of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bisson and visit then going on to Chicago. UvMiss Ordetta Fifield. while Arthur ; Detroit with Richard and Hubert family of Kalamazoo Saturday ter he plans lo spend the winter Adcock served as best man for his night and Sunday, other guest* j Fairchild. with the Rev. and Mr*. W. L. Gels- brother ! Mrs. Gilbert Bigelow and daugh­ wire Mrs. U. C. Mann* and Mis* ton of Highland Park. Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Adcock are residing ter. carroll L»t, of Grand Rapid* Virginia Manns of Traverse City. xMrs. John F. Goodyear had a* In an apartment on 8. Broadway. Mr*. Clarence Shaw, with her sla ­ •visited the former's sister and huaguests Saturday and Sunday her Beat wishes are extended. iband. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder. ter. Mr*. Clyde Wilcox, and Mrs. daughter. Mrs Donald Van Zllc. Will Field, both of Hastings, spent Jon Thursday. Mrs. Goodyear'* grandson. phUUp WEDDING DATE BET. ! Mr and Mrs. C- F Finsti'otn and Van ZUe. Mrs. Robert Drysdale and Friend* of Mr. and Mr*. Royce •Roy Finstrom were in East Lansing and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Ann Mis* Margaret Bolton, all of De­ G. Henton ot Deium wiU be inter­ Sunday attending a military re- Arbor. During their stay they heard troit. ested tn the announcement that I view al M. 8. C-. Hartley Finstrom Kirsten Flagstag. Norwegian drama­ County Clerk Allan Hyde. Sheriff their daughter. Miss Marquita, has tic soprano.—Nashville News. being one of the participants. Jay Blakney. Weldon Bronson and chosen Thanksgiving day for the Warren Roush of till* city. Grant date ot her wedding to Ivan J. Osgood. Roscoe. Hynes and Perry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lehman ot woodland will Wave to­ Smith, of Crooked lake. morrow to hunt deer in the north­ Mi*s Henton U a graduate of the ern part of Michigan In Crawford Hastings High school and of Argucounty. brighl BimUuk* College of Batth 1 Hastings wa* well represented al Creek and i* now employed in the the presentation of "The Great office of C. J. Barnum, superinten­ WaiU " al the Cirte Auditorium In dent of schools at Delton. Mr. Grand Rapids Tuesday evening. Smith studied at the Cincinnati 1 Among those attending were Mr... College of Embalming and U now ' Ki 8. McIntyre. Mrs Jack Stein. associated with the R. O. Henton Mrs. R. O. Ftnnie. Mrs Marguerite Funeral Home in Delton. Parker. Ml'J Belva Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank C- Andrus. Mr. and POST GRADUATE WORK. । Mrs. T. D. French and Mr. and Mn*. । Dillon Wolverton of Middleville also Carrothers and Dr. John Wooton leave Saturday. Dec. 5. for New I attended. ] Mr*. Agnes Fisher. Mrs. R. W- York, where they will take post Cook. MN. A. D. Mc.Donald. Mrs. graduate work at Ihe Guggenheim ' Glenn Densmore and Mrs. Ja*. Foundation. They wjll also attend , Lang were In Grand Rapid.* an the Greater New York Dental ■ Tuesday where they attended the meeting and will have the privilege District La dies' Aid Society held of observing the latest method* In at Trinity church. Mrs. Cook dental practice. The opportunity to gave a talk on the .benefit to attend these course* U made |K*s*lble ; the church ahd the minister M by the W K. Kellogg Foundation. eall* made by the L A. 8. The Rev. L. L. Dewey, district sujiertntendeni. LUNCHEON IN BATTLE CREEK. Mr?. John Nbbles. Mfrs Marie wa* instrumental tn having this dl*­ Neuschaefer. Mis* Philomena Mc­ . trict society organized. Week end visitor* at the home of Donald and MLss Roe# DeFbc. health counsellors at the Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance were. MT. and Mrs. 8 H. Chapellc of Health Unit, attended a luncheon beaot Ypsilanti. Mrs. Charlotte Ndble and Saturday at the Kellogg Hotel in granddaughter of East Lansing. Mn Battle Creek in honor of Miss MarPhyllis McDowell of Saginaw. Miss gafet Wales of New York. All the LARGE SIZE BOX Beulah Severance ot Pontiac. Ml*i counsellors bt the seven uhlts of the Loi* Severance and Kenneth Perry W. k. Kellogg Foundation were of Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sev­ present at the luncheon. . The BIG LITTLE Store Saturday, Nov. 14 Friday, Nov. 13 MINCE DATES FANCY BULK 2pk9* 19c 2 -19‘ Powdered Sugar 2 15c Chipso I9c Salad Dressing Fall Quarts 29c 2™. 10c Pork & Beans Beef Roasts lb. |7c Beef Steak Swiss or Sirloin Ib. I9c It. pkg. 18c Bacon Dickory Brand • Vl HINMAN’S Hastings s PHON* 2491 Michigan erance and mm. Mrs. F. J. LaMaster and David and Donald Severance of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Byce, Dorothy and Richard of Kal­ amaSOO Those from out of ’oan who at­ tended the funeral ot Mrs. Dennis Murray on Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. George B. Hooper and daughter. Mrs. Larry creaon of Memphis; Dr. and Mn W. H. Thwaltes and family of Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mer­ ritt of Mulliken; Mrs. Flora Menesli. Mr. and Mfs- Howard High. Mr. and Mr*. WlUard Mcnesh. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Qlerum. Miss Nellie Stebbins. CONTRACT—LUNCHEON. MM. Harold A Pelham enter­ tained eight guest* at luncheon and contract bridge Friday *t the home ot her mother. Mrs D. 8. Goodyear, on West Center street A lovely boufiuet of eiWyMnthemums centered the luncheon table. Contract hon­ or* were won by Mrs. Frank C. An­ drus. ’ POT LUCK CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook enter­ tained th«lr pot luck club on PrH day evening, cover* being laid fbr eight. At contract. Mr. and Mix James Bristol won the. prize* for high score. ...... ( and Mrs. E- J- Huffman. Mr. and srttmrrf itteriito; ■ ' MrK Clarence DePlanta. Mr. -and > .' Mr:. Cimrnce wood entertained Mn. Claud* Stuart. Mrs. Jessie Pittenget, Mrs. Maude Allsbury amj the member* of Tau chapter. Beta Mrjgrtd Mrs c. W. Clgrke. all bfl Blgma Phi sorority, at her home last Grand Rapids. C. W. Wesplnter. Jr., evening. Mrs. Bari Chamberlain of Detroit and Mrs. Gordon element spoke to U>* girls, using "Arr *a her subject. BaoWM-WKAWWJUt CELEBRATE THEIR The GOLDEN WEDDING marriage of Mias Marte OUttWG GOUBi_____ WEDDING BUNIMT* land will celebrate their golden And Mn. Buel 8te*on and Mn. Bert Brown or Doater, took wedding annivemry. So on Bandog, Were Honored Lait place Saturday in Jackson. ' la Um afternoon from two UH ata Sunday Fifty yean ago November 10. Boel Bisson and Mita Lillian Cowie* neighbor! are invited to can. were united Ln marriage al the formed the setting. There were >0 have four home of the bride's parents. Mr. guests prevent for the rites and the children, Fred and reception following at tha bride's Fred William* of H and Edd township, in the presence of about fifty guests. A white velvet gown tn the Empresent Sunday On Sunday their two daughters, fosUvk.r*. ■ Verdsn Covllle, entertained In hon­ father. lA full length veil extended ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST or of their parents’ golden wedding over the train ot her gown and she Mlsa Emily MeEtwoln wm hostess carried white mums and roses, tied at a ebarming dmiert-bridge on BatHanover St. Open house was held with white satin. ty friends and relauve* called to J" ima *treet iriint be th Btacy of Evanston. Ill., eight extend congratulation* to the bride ^?re . ' and groom of fifty yean. Thel^J 1 ,hort weddln' U,p 10 Chl‘ were used on the luncheon tabtea rooms wore decorated with bou,tr , Mary Williams were the winners. ET BUSINESS WOMEN’S Saturday evening. Miss Grace Ed­ rd1 ' HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS, ea. Among the gueat* were seven ., monds entertained eight friends in Misses Marie non ana ucna txiwho were present at the wedding I. ¥arie Ro” aPd Lena ¥*’ rraiwi or mui omey. me guests oeter were hostesses at the November ling members of hcr abridge club, in 1$M. Six couaUu came from Cleveland meeting of the Business Women's । Mlsa Helen Wade held high confor the golden anniversary on Bun­ Rcspitel Guild on Monday evening, tract score and Mis* Stacy received day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bisson, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Sisson and son. Don­ ald 8ls*on. and Mis* Hasel Biaaon. Prank Trego, thirty members and SNOWSTORM DELAYED HASTINGS TRAVELLERS. Bunday noon they entertained Mr. two guests being In attendance Plans were discussed tar the Mr. and Mrs. E- A. Burton and Mim Ruth Handy had rather an lite Parker House, the table being Miss Anne Burton and ML'-t Rose Kpleasant experience last week. DcFoc as hostesses ey left here on Tuesday for Day­ After the business session con­ tona Beach. Fla., and while driving Another guest at the gathering on Sunday was Mrs Sisson's fath­ tests were enjoyed with Mn. Charles on Wednesday In Kentucky ran into er. A. J. Cowles, of Otsego, who Paul. Miss Florence Campbel) and a hard snowstorm which delayed them unUl the next day. They saw is ninety-one years of age Others Miss Jean Barnes as winners. five trucks off the road, several cars came from Lowell, Alto. Freeport, SATURDAY EVENING PARTY. overturned and the roads were Otsego and Woodland lo offer felicRation*. the honor guests also reMIm I**b*l sage entertained a treacherous so they waited until the reiving many lovely gifts, cards and croup of young people at her home messages. I Saturday evening. Those present ward. Michigan afforded better In the evening a family dinner' wrre Leonard. Jocelyn Iron- weather than that wa* served at the home of Mr. and *lde- Marcella Kennedy. Dorothy Mrs. Edmonds, honoring her par-1 Roush. Betty Sigler. Gordon Crocb­ LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE. ent* / 1 er*. Jean »gland. Bob Oortln. Out Mn. John McOmber entertained Mr. and Mr*. Slsaon have lived in' of ‘®*n Michael Tem- thirty-two guest* al a one o'clock Carlton township for about twen- P*- PhUUp Hanson and Laurence Juncheon Saturday at the Parker ty-*lx year*, and have also resided Mildford of Grand Rapids. Contract House, chrysanthemums in an at­ in Freeport and Hastings. They was played and. httoont went to tractive arrangement were used on have a wide circle of friends who Jocelyn ironside and Gordon Crolh- Ihe tables. The guest* then went to wish for them many more happy ers. Dancing was also enjoyed and Mrs. McOmber* home on West refreshments served. anniversaries. .Court street where contract was) played. The prizes were won by Mrs. LUNCHEON AT BATTLE GOING TO PARADENA Isabel Carrothers and Mrs. Iisbvl CREEK ON TUESDAY. Pancoast and Mrs. c W Clarke ot THIS WEEK SATURDAY. Mr*. L. H. Evart* write* the Ban­ On Tuesday afternoon Mn. Bes­ ner mat she and her sister. Miss sie Tuttle snd MIm Mildred Tuttle Florida, was presented a gift prise Agnes 81m. who have been spending of Hillsdale entertained six Has­ by the hostess. several weeks in Fruita. Colo., are tings ladle* at a luncheon at the leaving Saturday. Nov j*. for Pmm- Kellogg hotel tn Battle Creek. The INJURED IN FALL. dens, cal . where they will remain ladles were Mr*. A. D. Kni&kern. Mrs. Henry Smith had the mis­ for the winter months. They are to Mr* A K Frandsen. Mrs D. A.fortune _________________ W1..U., „ to fall Bunday ,morning as occupy the .*ame apartment they VanBusklrk. Mn. Nellie Cro«, Mn. *he -V.------------was getting ...----------------------up. straining < a hgaligahad two years ago and their address Ouy C. Keller and Mias Rom DeFoe. > ment in her left limb. She U atlll L* 224 N MadUon Ave.. Pasadena. The . .,v ladles spent the afternoon with confined to her bed. - Mn. Nellie Cal. They have enjoyed their stay j sewing —<— and vUitlng. i MatthewB of Bau> CrMbl{ ca[JW on the ranch at Fruita and the'-------------------- *— Sunday to care for Mrs Smith. weather ha* been pleasant most of! SMITH—CBIDLBB. ________ _ the time The first of last week they I MUs Virginia Leddy Smith of . u AND I CLUB. Mrs. Dan Lewi* entertained th had a light tnowfall. but on Salur- ■ c;h^M° ?nd,R^’a1ld {'rldlirr- a011' day had cleared so the air was of Mrs. Lottie Cridler, local, were U and I bridge club on Wednesday balmy Hsstlnxi friends hope Mrs. united tn marriage last Saturday. afternoon at hcr home on W. Mill Evaru and Mni Sim may have a October 31st In Park Congregation- Bt. happy winter tn Pasadena. al church at Grand Rapid*. Rev. E. A. Thompson performing the BENEFIT PARTY. ceremony. The young eouple will The new home ot Mr. and,Mrs. reside on the Cridler farm upon Wallace Osborn on West' Grand their rtlum from their honeymoon. - Mlddiernifr Ban. emoon for a parly for the benefit ot the Bishop's League's Fund of the LUNCHEON AT HOME. Episcopal church. Fourteen tables A delightful one o'clock luncheon DINNERS of cards were In play. Mrs. Arthur was given last Thursday by Mn. K. Crothers having high score for pe­ B. McIntyre at her home cm Bouih SiJO h> 7:90 r. M. dro. Mrs. Harsh powers for auction Washington street. Sixteen guests bridge and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. were entertained. Contract was SUNDAY DINNERS Gay Jordan and Mrs. Marian B. played and the honors won by Mn. 12:90 ta 2:90 F. M. Goodyear for contract. Mrs. Isabel R. W. Cook. Mrs. Harold PhllUpe Pancoast and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop and Mrs. R. A- Orooe. 6 ta 7:90 S. M. drew the door prizes. IXEISAJ’ BRIDGE CLUB MEETING. Mrs. R. O. Finnic was hostess to the eight members ot her bridge club Tuesday afternoon for dessert. Prises were won by Mrs. Leslie Hawthome. Mrs. Robert O'Connor and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Four tables of contract were in play at a dessert bridge given last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Reasonef at her home on West Court street. Honors were won by Mrs. Gordon Fisher and Mrs. OUy C. KeUer. 'You Can't Match Glassies Against Agates" PARKCR HOUSE WUllam Hunters ChippewoWoolan* for your trip north pellent coals and breecbea by and black plaid. Th* and double at shoulder head. Breeches have double seat DuPont ArMax to make them more water proof. $7.50, $9.50, $11 such hunter. T. S. BAIRD Phone 2396 Does WINTER Get L1 | I j YOUR A Basic Business Rule Learned at Age 9 “Classic*,’* as wc remember from our boyhood marblc-playing days, were despised imitations of agates, the true aristocrats of the game. At sight they were hard to tell apart—but woe unto the lad who tried to play g)as$ics for agates All confidence and respect for him fled; and husinesb relationships were there­ after scorned. The Prescription Drug Store operates on the princi­ ple which this moral teacher. Inferior merchandise and second-hand standards of doing buuintM are ta­ boo., Oiir trade Is conducted on the tested grounds of confidence. . Our integrity, our bincere desire to be of superior service arc well recognized throughout Barry county. Learn to depend on us al­ ways Our pkeacriplion weights and measures arc accurate. Our merchandise is hedter. Our prices are reasonable. We will not let you down. Whosc doesn't it gel? With fuel bills, discum* forts and dozens of other reasons, winter does look tough. Well, you can do something about it . . . Call the Home Lumber Company and let them show you how lo gel more enjoyment out of it. A few dollars and a little time will prove lo you that winter isn't so bad. For in* stance, storm windows will slop a lot of drafts and save in fud what you |iay for them. And you’ll have comfort besides. The Home Lumber Company’s expert will show you just what your home needs. • o COMXMlTABU thh winter. Call U76. TUB HO LUMBER "IUILM haStin** �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, IBM WOODLAND. i Sunday afternoon with Mr. and1 Now we know why they call cm Baby Bonds—because every baby in w. c. t. u. »ui in~i u u»: J"* «"•“ « ar»nd U>i land U going to have to help hcun« of Mr* J. L. Smith. Friday' RjphD pay for 'em some day/ MH afternoon. November 13 at 2 o clock.' McCarley—Hecker. ‘ Mr. and Mr«. Ralph RUe and famMLm Belt B. Hecker, daughter of Viacb’r B,B«w'm. Mudau®”18’ ' l,X wrre Sunday gtiesu of the Ut- 1 yioU Hecker, became Uie bride NOTICE OF ABANDOXMRNT OP HiailWAY | ter’* lister and family. Mr. and Mrs., of Kenneth £■ McCurdy, ion of Mr. 1 Morris Quigg of Mason. and Mrs. Will McCurdy of Lake Mr. and Mr*. Grant Osgood and Odessa, al a ceremony which took Mrs. Percy Lehman called on Ute pUce al the home of the bride’« ‘formers mother. Mrs. E. P. Osgood, mother- Sunday. November I. Rev. - -- and• sister. Mrs CE. -------Skinner of- :Ccn Don Carrick of Sunfield read the single ring service in the presence Grand Rapids Sunoay afternoon. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Vrugglnk , of 20 guests Miss Rutii E. McCurdy, SCIENTIST. (Evelyn ParroUt have returned to sister of Uie groom, was jnaid of their home ifi Allegan alter a Unee honor mid Wlnfleld F. Alnsworlii.of ■saaH^naflaBBMEH I INSURANCE rur runorurc THE CH UKCntib WANTS UFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON K. McELWAlN' 74 UfcAD fMglBC Milla tr« 200 lo 500 tba, ai,« law br*agla< waa aad taw »aa*X bu»»u for «al«. Jl«u* Millar. POTATuEH FOR UAl. Ha«tka«a. Nyuta >. Ha I nil* aaat taartar a corsan a»J Lal nil* »*rth. _________ 1L CURX AM* FuDDEB FOR HAUL ' Yll.uiw KlTAIIAIlA-r Ur aala r»l.l, Lu.llrl, rwr, da> l.ut SU1. Mail V.’ 1. .... Nt . I.i.l L, >u.r »•<! ut Baohraaa ins H-l. sv.t Mare Bru W Krlly. _______________ rob RaM>— pue»bf»4 OatorJ AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Our Service To PROTECT You CoiuUntiy Adjust Fairly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insifrance Co. »X>K ii*LE—150 Ha rr*4 Hark pullaia. 5 n«a. O<4. r aula- ■ oath, sua nil* ra«l <.t \V void*a 4. F., FOR HAl.E—llmiaa^ u4 lyl va E»al lliair ralaia of Lora Nor lap. Ruaueable orva Kara* Rouah. II 12 a.liklolatratrii, 71 E Oraa.l ndt dALF^-ll IN*. 4 aaaka oU. Ix>ula Rkrlia. 3 nilaa ooth vt MIJJIrlillr 11 12 Fob kale—t* p K*(U. loll* sou “fit HotLard. Kiel* HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock >100 00 FOR RENT "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS .at.. Rout1 Fhunr F.'l Fl I aall - <■ iiern<r. Lull .'*11, 5 inn. ohl. Aho I-. KL...1. ■ I.lau.1 R-.1 |.ul hl.. May balrhe.l. Fred A. Henna. a a-1l-hoar r.’l —FT 3 .arret. Full SALE- •( abl.arr lr 11. Purebred La, la ati.l turnip., la It. Jar**, Lull and l.lar k and tan bound Mra Mlldi *J Fr.ra, four mile, W*a* Il > lunflal,! FitH SALE —■CO bl< lyl'- Frirli.b While l.arhorQ I .Ullel., b ltaa...11.l,|. l.rli. 51Ir. Fred Jordan Niakailla. Houle a. 1-Lur.a -JI — FJI FnH SSLS ■ ■I ,1!. 3 year. ..Id Mlle l larrl.re Stea.n■H.rtb .4 II IT liaitvt. WANT Ell—11laalthy w n m an * ll tn ,. “ : with homework year. ..1.1 ■ a. and rar. .. 1t batt le.. r.«r. ■ cr . • i — o iu t.nuly n<«, or bra.y Id: i-.C. Flea.a Ut bnlne ... Ilelloi, ar.d *4 -... . 1. .1. a.vu.ri ll rite • are tn— at •• tit. Arthur 11 E.IJy 111.' WANTED - Wooilrut ter. r.n .hare, or 3 mile, ea.t <.f .ill |.ay I >F r.ii.t Cloirrdala ..r hall rude «iil Doud ,rl>..lh..u.e fl.ar.dl er lartu II 12 Your Dead Animals Are Worth FOI( SALE—C DOLLARS. To assure younelf of getting the BEST PRICES, oil FOR HALE Phone Has lino 2539—We pay the phone charges! tf. FOB SAI fur I’JllH FOR RALE FOR WORK OR PLAY CARDS of THANKS ' months stay with home folks • The November irieeUng, of the Rose' E. Wilson of Portland played Women’s Study Club will be held, the Lohengrin wedding march. The Tuesday evening at- the schoolhouse. j bride wore a royal blue velvet gown. I with silver accessories. She carrier hrbt UNiTnn brethren church. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer called ! E. o MeShorrr. Paator. on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mohler of an arm bouquet of white chj-ysanRetiaoae*. 61* E Grand at Pbon* S850 jiajip-g, Monday afternoon and them urns and pink roses and swan। sonla tied with silver ribbon. Mr. found Mr. Mohler somewhat im­ 1 and Mrs. McCurdy are taking a trip proved in health. 1 through the eastern stales and on Mrs. Welby Crockford is chairman of Woodland district for the Santa their return will be at home an the farm with her mother. The bride Claus ’Dressmaking Contest, spon­ graduated from Woodland High sored by the Commercial Club of i school in the class of 1934. Hasting*. Min Gaybrelie Saleve of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and > The senior* will present thrir play lh£,n< Mrs. John Dell and Miss Dorothy next Friday night. November 13 'at ' ‘ ‘ DclL Elwyn Dell of Leslie was home 8.00 o’clock in the school auditor­ over the week end. ium. It is a mystery farce tn three Mrs. Glenn England entertained acts. CHURCH OF OOD. at two tables of bridge - last ThursThe cast 1* a* follows: Arne WatRrit Stat* SV Goodyear Balldlnir day evening High score was won by klns wh0 inherits the hotel-PhyUi* Mrs. Ralph UHlir. second. Mr*. Rudl Mttmie Rose, fresh from New Knrl Faul and consoUtion. Mrs york-POllyanna England Aleck Robert Born smart and Ted LewLs. headliners In Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and vaudevUlc—Richard ChristUn and UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr? Fay C- wtng we:e Mr. and Mrs. - LaRUe McMiUm. The sheriff—AmIN CHRIHT. । Mnnfurd Martin and children. Mrs. qjj Towns. Rast us. a scared colored Gambia. Pastor. Orphn VanHuesen and Mrs. Alta. oayiord Flory. AbsoUm MorrU of KaUmazoo. ’ Hawkea. on old Inhabitant-John Rev. Fitch. accompanied by Hyn„. Abe Hlggenbotlom. a paying Clarence Tyler. Howard and Opal BUest—Robert UJery. Billy MMont Baker and Dorothy HeLse. attended I or th? jp.j Ruby Fllm co - Beatrice un Epworth League Coventlon at . Muroliy. Claudia. Flo and The Pest. McCallum Chut.'S Grand Rapids Saturday ' . Movlt. ■ actresses—ElouLse Smith. Mrs. Donald Shorno of Ann Arbor Mur„ Heien Brodbcck. spent tin- week frnd with her mother. | MlM Ab|gail Jones, just a sweet Mrs ^Lawrence Hilbert. . young thing—Helen Reesor. Jonas Mr. and Mrs. H. J Slang of Bat- j ’U1(l Matilda, two mysterious guests tie Cteek and Mrs. c B Benham of _A|icn Houghton und’Annle RotenFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Hastings were Sunday guest.* of Mr I (bai " H,, Parlor. ’ —----------- .*> ■ **-------Phon* 2205. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul and family. | Misses Ruth and Naomi Seibert. | mk* Emily Post says potato chips Miss Muriel Haney and Arnold । mny caten with the fingers. Macey of Phillipsburg. Ohio, were something telLi us MBs Emily must Saturday evening guests of Mr. and httVC tried to spear one with a fork. Mr*. Will Warner and Lester War-j -------------- ■ »— —-----------A hick town Ls a place where you ner. Mr. and Mrs. E. O Shorno spent ' are awakened at 4 A- M. to deliver Sunday with MLls Elsie Shorno of a message to a neighbor who has no FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL I phone Allegan. CHURCH. — .----- M(nl»t»r. Chas Rowlnder and Oreydon Faul Pbon. 2141 is W Walnut. ot Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Faul Mrs chas Rowlader and MLss Virginia Faul arc on their way to1 Los Angeles. Cal, to see the former’s sister. Mrs Vada Harrow, who is TO serlovily 111. Mr and Mrs. Will Warner and Lester Warner were Sunday guests j of Mr and Mrs. Walter Posher of j South Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler | Every day at 9:40 a.m. spent thesweak end with the latter’s Ar. Chicago 2:45 P. M. JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN sister and Husband. Mr and Mrs CHURCH. W c Hubbell of Detroit. Ono Way Fore $2.75 Mrs. Glenn England and daugh-1 Uts. Pollyanna and Margery, anti I Jeon England of Hastings spent NEW BUS CHICAGO FOR BALE—If ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pads I hr WASTED — Load of alf*lta nr .lo R C. tlerhtlsrr. Phan* "U©—F Uarb lake. FOR HAlF. -Foar bit. tojrlher on W. tliUlo® Kt. Stuart Clement. Il fri Mr, Mr Mr Mr. Mr. N-ra Haller. Ford 11 emo nd Dalia Datuon. Roy Dam..nd Itullln Demur A M Morning wor ■ t <1. It l M •>>!.la .- • Ttrnj/ht. Ma. ... 1.4 .. ......... -I-” .m ■ | ■ I..* i- m -at. ' Which Wa»f PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR COLD WEATHER fhe Prescription Drug Store I I1UVY ■ COOK BROS.. B41Mr«. K1OI1TY FIRST YEAR IX BARRY COUXTY. THUER MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ...................................... *Sa rvRF.ioN HViiscKirrioxii. oxb yeaB IN ,^]>VAN<tr ____ _ ___ JXO0 • SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO, INSURANCE. WOLViRINE NO EXCLUSION POLICIES. CtlMMlKKIUN rd Wnlria*. HOT ICE TO CREDITORS E. R. LAWRENCE A SON STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to eaU experience or capital needed. Write today. MeNESH CO.. Dept. B, Free- WANTED upright contracts. ticuun, write 261. Detroit. Michigan. GENERAL AGENT WANTED! WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. PHONE 3909 HERMAN authomi hUaaaUTo *ocb * tnaa w* will oH*r * Ub«r*l tract vlU Hom* Ofllc* Meric* plua the aaataunc* ot a Plaid Bnp*eriaor. Otv« FELDPAUSCH MEN NEEDED To Train For Electric Refrigeration Air Conditioning WANTED FURS AND HIDES Highest market banlcal tacU-natloa alL'y for ualsltg. 25 etlu Dal UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE As Shown (116.50 Hail Mascot Honeycomb Core, $3.25 rRICB far VEAL. LAMBS BOOS sad CATTLE for cash at the HaeUnxe Stock Yards sup EVBBY TUESDAY nearly prices fore telling. Always MlCinOAR Farmers, Attention! or KOT ICE TO CREDITORS DRIVE IN COMFORT WITH A Hot Water HEATER BAPTIST CHURCH. B J Adeoc k Mlntalar. o'in lav ,'1.0,1 at in D'elork. el.aaaa rail. Flu,4 OASTDiaa O The Hastings Banner 5U.95 «0* N. Wails St.. Chicago. Hi. paid. la ths yoor hunter friends. ARCHIE TOBIAS n-- block north of Hastings National Bank. Others ....... $5.95 to $6.95 CAST IRON MANIFOLD HEATERS WEBLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Ford A (Uyon type) ------- 98c Ford V-8 A Chev$3.98 Ford A (Manifold type) ..$L98 Plymouth And Dodge ...$4.48 THERMOSTATS FOR ALL CARS’.’*<• up GOOD eating potato.< I • AUTO LOANS and Refinancing... BUYING EAST ORANGEVILLE AND WEST GUN MARSH. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Patterson and Morris Canaan motored to Marshall Sunday where they spent the day church of the united brethren with ti»e Utter's brother. Al. Canaan | woodland circuit—F. b. aeurin. D. D. and family. Morris Canaan remain­ ing for the week before leaving here Scrap Iron, Brail, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Botteriei GLENN F. LAUBAUGH PboM 207 Hasting* lt ■rou?? 5oe» aoid Kundaj. FOR HALKdonbl* tai ••ft**' car POIC 8ALF.A UtUc FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— SEE GEO. M. NEWTON Fok 8ALX2 ••»*, ol E. BnuJ f*l >'>U SAL? Registered OPTOMETRIST and f. STATE BT. ttn High attended the carnival given at the high school building tn luroip* Martin by the students and faculty. >c« ic.! Mrs Prank Marks and Mr*. C E‘j clay Adana. B*- vanEtt attended the High school' carnival at Martin Friday night The enamel of the tourist business j " GUARANTEED GENERATORS Radiator Coven Make EXCHANGE your heater -IQ better, most Ford A A ChevM Exch. W i Seats and railings in the public parks ace being painted. A spirit of qu'et optlmbm prevails amongst sult-eleiners. 10- Radiator STOP LEAK 39 Plata, 6 volt, Guaran­ teed 1 Year, Exch. $2.79 FREE RECHARGE And loan­ er during guarantee period. INSTALLED FREE! OEHHAL INKL'KANCE AGENCY ALCOHOL Frost Shields Batlas_________ FOB HALE—Mill Flaihlight CELLS JERRY ANDRUS fifth COLDS VW fever P.95 to $7.00 S4 Value ■ BULBS Mu.'soKnl Ls ----------------understood to for Canada has scarcely been /------- — — desire -------scratched It is revealed that the . greatly peace on earth Indications Uiflted S'-ates has 25.000.000 motor- ' are that he has the exact piece in mind. too. HASTINGS MARKETS AUTO ROBES INVADER BATTERIES Headlight - PHILADELPHIA »P4« C 39' ORDER FOSS PUBLICATION. HASTINGS TO GIVE YOU READY CASH. OR TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS, OR BOTH Electric Suction Cup Attachment. $ 4 .98 Only I Other a 55c I* S2.4S ! >„ ... 3 Felt Draft MATS AU Can 29 SPARK PLUGS Fidelity Corporation of Michigan 10—2nd Floor Hustings National Bank Bldg. Phone 2307 QUALITY FURNITURE BRAND NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES —Sturdy construction, beautiful, high grade' upholstering. Regular price SQQ.95 $69 50—ONLY OC PIANOS— $4 a.50 Standard makes I O up KITCHENETTE SRT — Painted. Newest $4.95 style—ONLY— ■» WALNUT CHESTS OF DRAWERS *3*5 95 WALNUT DRESSERS *3” J8 45 OIL HEATER— $4 .00 Good condition— I ROCKING CHAIRS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 75' 1, ’125 BRIDGE, FLOOR ond TABLE LAMPS— 50‘ • •’T0 YOUTH S BED — SIM­ MONS—Complete, Used Only 1 Month $4 A .95 ONLY— I ■» STOVES. ODD PIECES. —CABINETS, STANDS, BOOKCASES, Etc., Etc. XA.-JOO DON TAFFEE 49 IWK MARK'S STORES, INC 302 NO. BROADWAY HASTINGS. MICH. ^Two blocks from Main St., ’tis true— but—two blocks from high prices too �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1936 , . ............................................................ . Barry BypathsISM SECT) FMKISCO iSw-jSvS{MILK CONIPMIY H LI n HILLS:e^S==! STIRTS INJUNCTION proxrexs. Mr. Matthew*, secretary price and of lhe company, went lo the Veter- were latizfl an*' Hospital, explaining that he was -------try ing ------to get - •• tiie -------matter ••— straightened nnwa HOME I GUt gnd a5keJ for another contract . Glsu • Nr JANE CAMERON the public would enthuse over blue 1 for the months of October. Novem­ teresUng and | ' prints and meciianical drawing* lo | ber and December. The hospital vember t al the horns —--------------------- 1 the same extent, financially, us 1 was glad to give tne contract, but Erway when they rcceh * w,‘at an opportunity for Jour-' pu, rsr,,' !■■■■. nalists thLs stork race Ls. and they । (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ; they do moving pictures. tiie company wa.4 only permitted to to be--------^passing .. It up. Th* most ------- --------.... ww,. [ T7 Z ~ । On lhe the way Dock lo to the camp1 year contract to keep out of the claimed was to be distributed among deUyer milk for seven, days in the an." Tiie leaders, Mrt unjisual will over made, several him- , pinnacles on both side*. The south- . stopped ai the Hollywood Bowl. I milk business In the Battle Creek the producer. of milk who supply month of October. whf>» the contract and Mrs. Florence Norton. [a dred1 uniall -_-»i---------------------clUaens for m Toronto ,j to!em : •■••• end of «■* the bridge ”'™*" and IU ap- j B * natural amphitheatre ainpnnneaire Just juxt outout-! area. urea. Mr. wr. Ashley Asmry did oiu not tninic think he tiie dealers of Battle Creek. What was again cancelled by the secretary------- -—■— ---------- . ——-j rirnarh rill------------rlirhl through IhrAiiuh th, FrePrr. ' aj.de j. Ml .7__ . where . .frequent ............ I ‘ was . ...... . . .because authority he had to make such a of agriculture Several new haU and coilw. y* । , .support . av fur . ..... lhe ...... next decade V. or .W*. two rbroach —----- -----cut right ----- the o..f UVII/WIASU Hollywood WUTIC violating hU Icontract, '। ....I i>,« personal, human angles to tin In in . .................... ,,................... , , _not. at. di-mand, und Just how he figure.-, tiie What authority Mr. Drake had for ltnu w« shown. Fourteen m*mand the Mdlo. in wane some,. nixrnS places marine making itit. outdoor plays and, pageants are j he was selling al wholesale, . uw rw.-.i.d u,.v ru>«< it tn, .. necessary to move some of the put on. A troupe of esthetic dancers | retail, and was making his sale out-. »!09 per month have not been ex­ taking the course he d:d. what bers were enrolled at the first me«lfvpui v mi i c r \ i if “ U P ,Of “ EVERLY HILLS, CALIF, lot of political chatter. huge coast defense guns. The Pre- vere rehearsing for some futureJ zide of the city; but the injunction plained. The company declined to recomniendatlons Ke made to the big. —Now that the casualty I ... sldlo u one of the oldest military p^y an(j we down very close, restrained him from entering Into। pay it. claiming that it would wipe authorities at Washington, and the . Th* December meeting win b* real reason for cancelling the con- belt! with Mrs. Fred Barlow in Has* . ____ I [^ervat2>^,to^-r 2Ltl<he1i'Ma IUd a1*1** 10 ‘the and w»»nw »eni them iw for any further contract *iai with me the nwhos- out all its profit, and that they did_______________________ lists are drifting in, there'sj Aflni«oytaNo»mbwl<cCiUX'^;"^ Mr~-r~ “;'» « tront •«"»"» । not believe that he had authority tract, are not known definitely. It IsUngs. 1* j Ungs.—Mn. Mrs. Frond* FrancU Qorfaaas, Qorhaau >«»cy.. Bqcy,. talk nf action m cut dmvn the I "No1 To° 8«nslble' by Lanora Mat- | b*111’ t2abl . J* * 8pan‘ ‘ whlte 11 an P,UJ talk of action to tut down the I tlng|y WfOer and 1IluHrated by lhe h?uie,n°u ence between • rehearaal and the; r appears that after he sold his | to make such a demand or to cause hoped that this case may be tried tn । ••• ; 'ithe cancellation of the contract, the federal district court and that! HICKORY CORNERS. , needless fatalities that mark baby artist. Ruth Steed. Mrs. Bteed occupied bF the c,u.b u aU । finished product where they nave. Baltie Creek budness Ashlev In-1 every gunning season. j U the only one who can make a ' t‘»*t remain* of the original Span- thf . lr war paln t Btu t MMturncj onl, . . , r ” ,^ s , ey , n ‘ i . ------7 — -------------.7 — ~ -----------------------— . When ask “ d to show his authority, it msy be determined whether Mr. 1 Miss Marcelene Campbell of Hazuu-ir war pumi ami costumes on eserv gunning srasini. mic wuuh>. inoae a : l«h .buildings. .... .uI« KoHe 1- wiuy .....V and Brr Inspired by a large sym- tended 10 *tart 1,1 the dairy buslneita; ,he produced a part of Lhe... AAA Act. Drake-------------was exceeding h authority' tings rp-.nt the week end with th* . _* j . Greenhorn* prowl thr glade, firing1 baby's neck against his chest and Duu<un«sand air Inspired by a large sym.. ...... Prom here we continued east ' phony orchestra. At tiie rehearsal [ near this city — making butter and P ass * d in i 93 < which the officers of in what he did in this w.uv-.. v. ... ..... ... u. uu* matter, alto home folks. ' ohnnv nrrhxlrn At th* r*hzi**nl at anything that moves. All who Inake *' "J»«t rtebt." And the exProm here company and their attorney L"- whether the drparlnu-nt of agrlcul-’ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Borden o! pression m in 1the eyes is natural loo. -slonf Marina Boulevard and Em- their face* were homely, theli hair I other dairy products. It 'ecmx that c®r can afford hunting ne..^ tern declared unconstltu- tun- und’-r the circumstances, had Kalamazoo were Saturday evening A cute story and -natural" Ulus- barcadero. past the ferry docks1 bedraggled, their bare feet dirty 1 hi* investment here was larger lha.i. Iirve nrV‘* lias 11 license* and hightrations. where where we we landed landed the lhe day day before before and and aa phonograph phonograph record record replaced replaced; he be anticipated aiuiciputed He He bought bought aa farm farm llbnal by the Supreme Court of the the right id cancel the contract rn- guests of their parent;. Mr. and powered rifles art ^gnd along the wharves where, when I the orchestra, and although It was I *nd built a fine plant and. as u re- United States. The company'.', re- u-red Into in July and the later one Mn. O. Haynes. eligible. They rarely ithey are not having strike*, nearly | not an Inspiring sight, it was per- ’nit. owed sums to several firms and quest fur him to explain how he had intend into on the first of October. I Clayton Haynes of Baltie Creek cookie'/ Woraot'to1 taste 'haFone ” 'orty million tons ’of freight j spiring and very...a educational. hit big game, but It would seem that Mr. Drake’and end J his mother. Mrs. O- Haynes, —— l n.niix. ..r arc r~a„v., .ni,i„_ ------ —■ " i indisiduuh which debts hr was un­ authority under on illegal art to seem able lo blast ... ’ ; annually loaded on ships to all parts After dinner we didn't feel like able to pay Hl< creditors felt that make such a demand upon Lhe Sun- the ucretary of agriculture ought spent Sunday with his sister and < down humans al any Ever since The fllrenin. Reautv ,oUoWed,?n around, going right lo bed. but there was I w'lille Mr Ashley personally had ri.se Hill Dairy Company has never to be mud* lo show any right they family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Water* ..... further tuiMin convvu- lxt'n k’‘s»'rred But the contract had to make a demand of $209 a Kver since Tne Bleeping Beauty the bay as far as we could and fin- [nothing else to do unless we dared been restrained from cancelled. a>. we have explained, month from the Sunrise Hill Dairy spent Sunday evening *1 Jason Wil­ **•' Presented. my four c5llklrr'1 of .ally ran out of road and liad to re- : to drive the car and take a chance tracts with tiie Veterans’ Hospital t assorted ages and tastes have been I trace our steps part way and cut nn ?ftt*n<r ir*<t there would be nothing to prevent bv the 'r«eiary of agriculture, it is Company, to be pa.cl into lhe treas- son's. mount guides' heads imitating the old witch 1,1 the play ' round me hills lo get back on our *ucn a' comfortable night that we them from forming a corporation to upon representation* made ury of the Kalamazoo-Buttle Creek there'd be handsome and talking about her. 1 wondered route to Loa Angele*. In the parts eouui riet^in the caMf we couldn't gather the milk, pasteurize it and,t,v by v,r Mr Drake. milk district organization, and by n'jW" trophies over many «ho played the part that made such of the city which we visited, and I find our way back so wc started deliver it to tiie hospital. In that1 Tiie Sunrise company was paying 'hat orgunizaUon dlitributed among a mantelpiece in this an impression. I knew it must have believe it U true ot the whole city. I out for Hollywood and got there way they would be able lo liquidate for milk to farmers of Burry county 'he milk producers of the Battle been expwrtly done and ran t u bit there are no home* with yards and' XithoJt eve aSte B .S ee Ashley's debts, as there was a fair a higher price than the Haiti** Creek urea.. land. surprised u> fcam it was Mrs Pratt , garden*, everybody live in apart- We went m wtroer BrouS”^ ’ further are. goracn*. everytxxiy uvea tn apart- ( We went Co Warner Brother* Tlu> margin of profit in the delivery ot Creek milk dealers were paying ut., "I..-gal‘ ■ questions cal interest**^ 8*Cond ln °* >■ >iment ment buildings buildings built built right right up up to to the! the Iatre alre and and saw •■Rn.it.Ur "Boulder Dam" and 1600 to 1700 pounds of milk and that time to producers of milk who whether Mr .Drake can be called a so the old story runs—who got goshthe contracted--price* sidewalk*. This Is the only /way Out ’Earthworm Tractors’, both of cream dally- at - ------------------------------- supplied them with the milk they federal employee; whether he has awfully tired of being shut at by - - ; the six hundred tliouxand fnhabi-1 these pictures being only a week 1 Accordingly these creditors formed sold in Baltic Crtek. Therefore IL legal cutharlty to act in such a ma*.city slickera. So he made n complete Botanical American;1--------tanu---------could •possibly in the city. so VIU. old. We frit UU1U* quite urouii proud 0I of ’ wh*t known ,hc Sunriw Hili could not b-- claimed Hint the Sun­ - - name* - of --------------——< live — ---J, For V. mj ” I .ril suit of broad awning stripes, al­ towns iwns are: Leaf. N. C_; Stem a* It la lx square <nn»r» 1| ourselvea ^i.. .when we returned home1 1 Dairy iCompany. of which Andrew rise Hili Company, in underbidding fact that that act bus been invahStem. M. B C C.;t i.as is onlv only about *L« six mi miles ternately white and black. He fig­ Buds. III.; Petal, Miss.; Blossom, | and bounded on three sides by wa- as easily as we would in Hastings Mattht-w- of this city was the x-cre- Battle creek dealers for the Veter­ dutrd. The question of the legality jter. Another reason we heard of | Hubert Cook. tary. Ttliis was done for the purpose ans' Hospital milk supply.- waa able of the milk dealers' organisation of ured Unit ought to save him. but. Tex.; and Branch, Wisconsin. of cur/ylng on the business with the to get the busint-a by unfair compe­ the cities of Knhmazoo and Battle on his next trip Into the woods, an • • • | but of course do not believe, for not Veterans' Hospital Mr. Matthew* tition. nor because it wax paying less Creek Li also involved in the cancel­ If I could write what I feel 11 having lawns 1* Hurt lhe fog Is AMNIIAI ADl/irc fllUFM amateur potted him Ihe first shot. 111UIVtN ___________________ ... We went in person to lhe hospital, en­ fur 1U milk; because it was actually lation of the two contract... At the inquest, the coroner said: would rave about ihe pungent ungldenw throughout most of lhe year into a contract for the three paying more. The company war, would think the question ought to be "We know you didn't mean lo of shucked walnuts, the crackle of , that It would be Impossible to mow | TO DEER HUNTERS tered J ’ -------- -- whether the Veterans' ‘ months of July. August and Sep­ hauling the milk from its plant. determined kill poor Eph. but how in thunder dry leaves under your feet, lhe In- them. Tiie people who love homer,, tember this year Tills was done in Just cast of thLs city, to the has- Hospital has a right lo award a con­ did you think a man dressed like vlgoraUng air and keen relish for iand <*nien* live across tiie bay in A.a In ntx-n competition. Ihe Sunrise Hill, pital, which much .uc.io farther than wmvu was »» muui u«n tract to somebody outside the Bat­ fall garden foods that go with tiie "* " *1 him could be a deer?" Dairy, being lhe lowest bidder, was the Battle Creek dealers would have tle Creek urea, when both the milk have more room to spread out. | Checking Hunting ."I didn't think he was a deer." atmospheric change. The walnut awarded the contract. They em- to haul their milk. Yet if it hud been and the price are satisfactory to the odor is unforgettable, and *0 I* the We slopped in Palo Allo and. Conditions confessed the remorseful one. "I ployed Mr. Ashley to pasteurize the permitted to continue, the company hospital It seems like unwarranted stain if you get It on your hands. drove through the grounds of Stan. .. , , . thought he was a zebra." ford Univeralty with iu beautiful I V1:0 lh*n«s {_or <‘eer »unters to milk. The hospital authorities state would have made a fair profit, so interference by the government in for' b“‘des “voldtog gun that the company furnished them a Attorney Barnett claims The con­ the buxine.1 s of a company that was If you don't believe Leila Lambert, sandstone buildings roofed with red I *’l,Sh ,ost ln tllf woo<ls fine grade of milk, with very low tract was obtained in open compeli- paying farmers in this vicinity a the novelist. Is improving read tile. When former President Hoover I acc'^”biT MUST indeed be true that provi­ "Yours—With Love” in November visited Hastings a short time ««o *un’a,?d bacterl* count, and they were well lion, its bid being lhe lowest. The higher price than was paid to farm­ ; milk It furnished was entirely ac- ers who supply Battle Creek dealers dence luuks after idiots and McCall’s. An amusing half hour. he never even stopped at our house k, 2’* l,,exal game, are included by pleased with it. Aint life grand wnen the wind The Sunrise Hill Company re- ceptable to the hospital authorities with milk. For the farmers who were drunkards. Else how could all such or called me up. and I have con- sU,T ,r"en th,e d’P»Hment of conis howlin' outside and the snow I thf‘,lr “"nual ,*ord °r ceived its pay for the two full1 at Buttle Creek. But this did not supplying the Sunrise Company witli blowin’ and the bin is plum’full I The very newest thing—growing eluded that he probably felt alight- ■ advice dvlce lo to thQ those ~ who go nor:h north *to “ ha bag“ months, but did not receive pay fur prevent lhe secretary' °f agriculture milk tnls Is a vital question, and it of coal? All you have to do Is I I rude with n prize specimen yes­ your vegetables in a chemical tank. ed because we treated him the same " a buck. milk delivered fur nine days in SepI from cancelling the contract on is surely one to that company. to call Smith Bras., Valle & Co.. I terday. He seemed lucid enough un­ You plant in a shallow tank partly way in Palo Alto. In San Jone we lembei. That contract with the I m »! September 9. on representation* If slept can be taken to test the full of water and to which Ute nec­- caved in over. and they will give you prompt I« >1. Report any evidences of overvomruci wiui uicmwtn another fender, the Uir fellow ’ m*d<*. so it is claimed by Mr. Drake, arbitrary course taken in cancelling service and quality coal. | was what fooled me. If ever I ride essary soil elements have been add­• In frontof us stopped very sud-1 browsing ob.-.<-rred in your humlnx i P*'-** was cancelled, so it is clainiec.1 acting as Ute adminlttraior for lhe; tiie two contracts, their legality • denly wiliiout signaling U> avoid ' ftre*. Brow»e*lini-* in early or well-1 'he secretary of agriculture upon with him again, which heaven for- ed. A scientist named Arthur Pills­ Battle Creek-Kalamazoo milk dis-ought —• to ’ •-be " determined. J ’‘It doesn't ' • bury brings us this idea and says• hilling a dog. but we still ii*d one advanced stages are indications that j representation* made to it by Mr. adrninKtra- trict. The matter was taken up by 1 seem as if our government ought lo tluit when it is made practical, wet good one left and a whole Insurance decr food supplies are being de-1 Merie,Draki\ jrho : lor of th.- Bittle Creek anj Kala- Mr. Barnett, as ultonicy for the be in the businew of stepping tn and „ , lean grow a years supply al thef: policy so there was nothing to wor- pteled. We had a set of ovc.,w U> but- prcsent ' mazoo milk .district Sunrise Hill Dairy Company, with raying that a dairy company, pay­ vcrcoat exoerl-­• ry about. present monthly cost. In an experi | 2. Report io conservation officers tons, the tup off ot a stop signal and ment tank potatoes produced be­ The question involved in tiie Illi- tiie department ot agriculture at ing the same or u better price to • The trip from here on to'Sanla ithe shooting ot buck deer that have gatloJi of the Sunrise Hili Dairy, Washington. Letters were written. milk producers than Bailie Creek tween two and three thousand bush-- Maria where we stayed all night i an aluminum lag in one ear we arrived. So we didn't actually Company against Mr. Drake Is replies received, but no sathfac'.lon dairymen are paying, must be denied s wm quite uneventful, except that' Game men of the department the right to compete in selling milk hit anybody, this being due. I think, 104 buahels. Flowers grown by thiss lhe names of these old Spanish want all available information on whether he hud authority lo act. as was obtained. PHONE 2257 HASTINGS to his holding dead on the murk method orc twice as large. Nastur­• towns could not help but make you ; over-browsed deer yards this win- administrator of lhe Battle Creek1 While this correspondence was Ln to a government hospital, when tha instead of lending it by a few laches, tiums grew so fast that they fellI study up your history, to find that Ur and report* of heavy browsing as one should when one's target is down under their own weight. Near­- they were originally a chain of tn any yard will be checked and will moving, lie hopes for better luck ly all the plants had lo have sup-’ , en'y * t’ne religious miss ions, prove helpful to the department. next time. - founded In the reventeen seventies The numbered tags in the ears of Yet there was no rush. There Tn a to plants can be harvested in> and extending all the way f~*~■ deer, ■ - - from ■buck several• score of- which rarely is. And that's the funny part March after having been planted in1 Mexico to San Prancbco, ; have been tagged, help show how far about an aulomaniac's reactions. December, and some of the plant*s Santa Maria. California, Friday. 1 the deer have moved away from the It's the only funny part—the rest Is grew as large as 25 feet Ln heightt July 24th, 5181 miles out We beat all yards by the hunting season. and 40 In width. That sound* pretty/ previous records last night by gotragedy. Conservation men here advise big to me. but the article U taken1 Ing to bed al eight-thirty and get­ hunters to "take it easy” if they get irojn an authentic.-source. ting underway at seven this momThe Simpson Affair. lost in the woods. The early sensa4ng. Santa Mafia i* about lhe size HE simple name of Simpson I/>l3 of "bright idea* come to u'v of Hastings and the county fair tlons of fear or panic should be has become practically a house­ Wo cap plant a mess at sweet cphj suppressed as quickly as possible. If hold word in America, but 'Us said ui the bread tins for Christmas din­ DaVid and Marlon were quite dis- the hunter is hopelessly mixed up in tiie woods with night falling and millions of English people haven't ner I sliould think ypu. could pUt OPfidihtM to Have U* drive Mway a gun shot faits to bring an arwweryobr wiiote garden in a' wa*h tub without paying-them a vlall. Prom not in their public prints. It's an- And harvest It between; washings/It hete on. Or. in fact, from San Fran- Ing signal. It would be better for lhe would be quite a temptation to drop Clapo gn. to Loa Angele* we began individual to bed down where he is a tew potato eye* tn ihf gold Ash teeing new kind* of tree* and vege­ under a lean to with a campfire, from home to hear the nsws. It Il's true, as exclusively reported bowl, sprinkle |n a lUtl* chemical tation that were strange to us. It than to strike out in the dark. over here, that his majesty invited and behold! .new potatoes and tep quite a While before ire were Searching groups may come out in a premier and primate—two ot the whales for d!-uter. I don't know the •Ute Wa could even tell an orange time and no one can be lost long If he stays tn one place and sends up highest cards Ir. the whole deck— name of this magical chemical, but tree when we saw it. but as wc got a smoke. MAURICE A. MARSHALL L. COOK to mind their own business, he set Mamma Dionne must have got a further south we would occasionally f-iJUre President •niff of it. , ■ If there is plenty of daylight left, the tunc for the daily press of his Me some ripe fruit mixed in with 1919 the green one* and then we knew the lost hunter should try to reckon realm to dance by. What became of Alvin York? I what they were. The road moet of his position as best he can and then However, the British newspapers have often wondered, and the start out In a leisurely gait to con­ never did develop the high arts of Country Home answers In an Ar­ the way wa* right on the shores of serve his energies. He may find a keyhole peeping and transom lift­ mistice Day article of Mr. York's the ocean. We passed through oil fire tower, a telephone’line or a ing tc the extent practiced by a doing* since he refused piovle of­ field*, many of the well* being drill­ fire-line truck trail which will lead certain peculiar school of Ameri­ fers and the like and returned to his ed right hi the ocean, with the oil him In time lo other hunters or a can Journalism. With them, an Eng­ native hills In Tennessee. His pic­ being pumped from them directly hunting camp. into tankers, anchored farther out lishman's house still Is his castle/- tures show a well-fed. competent, from shore. though It be a glass house. Or even keen-looking man of probably fortyTHE NEW RUSSIA. I don't know Just when we enter­ a royal palace. five. a good farmer and family man. ed greater Los Angeles, but we At the First Methodist Episcopal But some of the London gosslp- He married the girl who waited for thought we had driven al least church Sunday evening Rev. Jones wrlters must be so swollen up with him upon returning home and has thirty miles along Ventura Boule­ will speak on "The New Russia." strangulated copy they've probably six sturdy children. 400 acres of vard before we came to North Hol­ Can any good come out of Russia? had to have their clothes let out land, good buildings, blooded stock lywood where we had selected our What is it all about? The five min­ Now. tf baply 'twas purely a Yankee and Is showing his hill neighbors cabins, but here we found that it ute question and answer period will affair—instead ot being, as It were, how to succeed by the modern waa still twelve or fifteen miles to be devoted to the subject. "Do we People often wonder who are the men responsible for the Op­ fifty-fifty—how those boys would love methods as taught In our agricul­ the center of the city. We had driv­ need a Federal law to curb lynch­ tural colleges. After the war when en over fifty-four hundred miles ing?" Since 1882 over 5.000 people he could have had anything for the to get to Los Angeles and IU bet have been lynched In this country eration of a bank. Some of them are seldom seen in the bank, asking, he obtained a good highway where the law says that "No one you could easily drive that far right running into his nallv* hills and a shall be deprived of life, liberty or F. In his first message to ths modem school building, (consolidat­ in Los Angeles without going on the but nevertheless the success of that institution depends on property without due process of •next congress, our newly-elected ed) so that his and his neighbors' same street twice. We unloaded our freight and President—should come right out children could have the educational them to a great extent. passengers at the Tower auto COATff GROVE GROUP. and advocate the following things: advantages that he missed. His war court in North Hollywood and be- ! The Coats Grove extension clast First—Taking steps lo collect, or record is this— He captured single­ fore eating lunch had them find n held their first lesson at the home at least try to collect, what those handed, with a Springfield rifle and driver to show us the town In the of Mrs. Andrew Townsend for an The directors of a bank are an excellent measure of its worth, defaulting debtor nations owe us; an automatic revolver, Hill 223. com­ I c»n‘l «*« now why we „vu>H «> *ne day UI meeting on novemocr November 0. fl. The second—Instructing the proper de­ pelled the surrender of 132 privates, were afraid of driving around San all meeting was called to order by the soundness and integrity. We are proud to point publicly to the partments promptly to deport all a major, three lieutenants, 35 ma­ Francisco with only thirty-six chairman. Mrs. Kendall Coats, who chine guns and killed 20 ot the en ­ aliens illegally admitted to this coun­ Mu»r» -rot Inal ___ . ..... . Lsquare mllM miles lo to get lost In in. whnn when held a short business session. Four­ try and therefore here in defiance emy in the encounter. men who serve on our board. Many have been directors from Los Angeles and its suburbs has teen members answered to roll call. of our Immigration laws; third°'rwi * ^ U ] 0USa <T d .v . o pui iuck owner wm served ut I A pot luck dinner was served at This made me laugh: A teacher authorizing Immediate action so that was explaining to the class about Our driver first took us around to noon. The meeting was then turned ten to thirty years. They all lend their active guidance to the all unnaturalized communists and Egyptian wonders and told them see. externally, the principal movie over lo the leaders. Mrs. Laurence -------- . — anda .u„ then■’ chMe and Mrg Floyd Klmble whQ other foreign-bom enemies of the that the Pyramids took 2,000 years studios around Hollywood shaping of this bank’s policy. government which shelters them— to build. "Must have been a govern­ through the residential districts of gave the lesson on "Fall Fashions." including especially such of these as ment project." was the guess of one Hollywood and Beverly Hills to see The trend of the fashions is neck­ the homes of most of the celebri­ lines higher, waist and skirts slight­ are on federal relief rolls or hold of the boys. ties We of course enjoyed this, but ly shorter. New fabrics were dis­ private jobs to the exclusion of citi­ Look at these pictures, and we believe that you will recog­ zen*—shall be put out of this coun­ The cutest little crocheted set the trip was of no permanent value, cussed and samples shown. The next as if you would put me In front of meeting will be at Mrs. Wayne Off­ try and kept out. Z shown In the November Capper's nize some of them as business men with whom you do business any of these homes today I couldn't ley's December 18. Well. If he did do those vary Parmer, for girls from 5 to 12. It Is for the life of me tell you who lived i things, there wouldn't be, as Adsm done In popcorn stitch and consists there, with the possible exception every day. This bank renders a persona) service, and you are LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Bede orjee said, a dry throat left of Mary Pickford's. After we had Mr. and Mrs. Allison R. Louden among the kind of Americans I trot crochet and Just right for chill seen several of these beautiful spent Sunday with their daughter invited to consult with anyone of these men. He is your banker. days. around with. homes, we, or at least I. had kind and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth IRVIN 8. COBB. of * suspicion that he knew we Nash of Vicksburg. GROUP NO. 3. Mrs. Pauline Rupe and Mra. Helen The first meeting of the Extension were Just hicks from the slicks of DEATH OF DAN ZANT. Club Oraup. No. 3 met Nov. « at Michigan, and that lte» could tell Hovenlr spent Wednesday with Mrs. Don Zant of Charlotte, who us anything he wanted to without Edith bouden. Donald Kingsbury ipent the week travelled for 35 years through this Green street. An outline of the year's fear of contradiction. However end in Hastings. district for the Edwin Moore Co.. course was given and discussed, Mrs. Virgie Reid, Mrs. Vesta died Tuesday at his home. He was Some new and interesting patterns Crawford, sure enough there was well known to the merchants of were shown including collars, hats her husband. Franchot Tone, In the Harthy. Mrs. Neva Tate and MIm Hastings. and bereU. driveway fussing around the car Phyllis Reid of Hutlnga spent Mon­ — though wu. and even this vuvuuMwuv. circumstance d*y at Prank Roush's. Living was cheap In the old days. In England the King can make a ot prove anything In HollyMr. and Mr*. Roy Maynard ol Junior's happiness required a penny | common man great. Over here it did restore our confidence In Kalamazoo were Saturday callers stick of licorice Instead of gasoline. । takes a majority of the delegates. Ide. I won't try to give you at Frank Roush's. " >n i I und Kalamazoo milk district, as he I did in grttlrix the contract cancelled, I It i< claimed that Mr. Drake's work । l« now under the lhe direction of th th<-—— ------- _» federal j department of agriculture • Mr. Drake insisted that .the Sunrise 1 (Hill Dairy Company niust |*iy to B I SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. T DIR TORS 1 I HASTINGS CITY BANK TELEPHONE lioa HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12,HJ4 HHSSanHMaaaBBBMBBB' £jt. Flora M. Taylor. Waiver of COURT HOUSE NEWS M' “*nUW Athton Wilcox Burpee. PetlMARRIACE LICENSE. | »U>n for Adfnr. filed, waiver of noBenjamln A. Adcock. Jr. City ... 31 tlce filed, order appointing Admr. Marjorie O. Plfield. Irving Twp. 16 : entered, bond of Admr. filed, tetter* -----------------------------I of administration Issued. order ----------------------------------------'limiting settlement entered, petition PKOBATE COURT. Est Albert. Cole Release of Odn hearing of claim* filed, notice lo creditors issued. filed, discharge of Gdn. tesued. erediizw. Est. Ahan Oak*, inventory filed. ' Est. Tillie E. Llchty. Discharge of Est. Andrew SchafThauier. Re­ executor Issued, estate enrolled. , Eat. Annie Wolcott. Petition for newal bond of executor filed as- license lo mortgage filed. Est. Mary A. Burgess. Order — signing residue entered, discharge- of, Est. Robert T. Martin. Bond ot executrix filed,-----------letters-------------------testamentary executor issued, estate enrolled. -1-----------—------Est. Nancy J. Winter., Petition for tesued. order limiting settlement en-' license to sell filed I tetvei OUR GREAT PRETHANKSGIVING YEAR END BARGAIN CA HARDWARE ITEMS ENAMELED DUTCH OVEN $1.25 PYREX TOP OF STOVE VALUE FEATURES ON THESE LEADING HOME APPLIANCES Then NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL APRIL Liberal TRADE-IN Allowances Make Prices Lower NEWEST MODELS, LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES EVER! WARE SET 13 Pieces) $2.65 ROASTERS, ENAMELED AND ALUMINUM . ...85i to $2.50 PYREX CASSEROLES ..95c to $1.50 PYREX CUSTARD CUP SET Wire Pot With 6 Cups 39c ELECTRIC HEATER $1.19 10 QT. WATERLESS COOKER.$3.25 KITCHEN SHEARS$1.00 PARING KNIVES, (Good Quality) 15c KITCHEN LIGHTING UNIT AND LONG TIME EASY PAYMENT PLAN THAT'S A WINNER SPECIALS ON COMBINATIONS. TOO Tire home rnnvenirnrrs , -­ —this easy way. This look- to be the biggest carnival of bargains w ever had—and with al] lire latest models and many improvements you profit from every nig value feature. Don’t wait another week. GAS RANGES Your Opportunity to Own and Enjoy the latest HARDWARE 142 E. State For 10 Days Only tin- one Allen of Lake Odessa Among th- line lectures heard will Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Gllbcr'. Mr and Mrs. Fred Klahn of Lo- was one by Dr. James Pollock of | Dickinson, Mi. and Mrs. Philip DaiAngeles, cal., spent Tuesday and Ann Arbor, whose subject was "CHI- । hau.-^r. Charles Dalhauur, Ward Wednesday with Mr and Mrs John zenship and Adult Education " He I Smith and son. Mr. and Mrs Frank said. "Wc must improve citizen ■ Haines Bimie Reynolds and WIIMr. and Mrs Roy Kauffman and thlnking and simplify government ', bum Lundstrum. three children of East Campbell He'fell Uial the women of America I Mim Bertha Woodard of Battle spent Sunday with her parent,. Mr were not a* well informed ’ as those Creek spent the week end nt hcr and Mrs Bert Me.secar. and family, of other countries home here. 1 Vaiifihn Geiger was home from Mr,. J P Mohler, county presi- j Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Nash ....v. and son. Phone 2331 .Kalamazoo over the week end and dent, ent. who aLo also attended this meetnwc!- ! Edward, KHu-arri went lo tn Ann Arbor Arhnr Tliurs-Fiittrs. ; his cousin Deward Strong of Clarks- Ing spoke of the talk glvcp by A.; day. Their daughter. Mrs. James . Ville spent lhe week end with lum. , Lawrence Brcwn of Minneapolis, his ! McLaughlin, of Ypsilanti who had ’ '• - , been visiting here, returned to her | home. । The Women's Literary Club met Wednesday afternoon al the Llbrary for Peace Day. with Mrs. Jea.sc I Garlmger as hostess. Response— j What Patriotism Means to Me. Am-rlca the Beautiful was sung by I the Club symposium "The Croa* of I Peace" by Gibbs was given in a very interesting manner by Mrs. Elwln Nash. Mrs. William Vance and Mrs. Elsie Furnl**. Piano duct. "Stars and Stripes Forever" wm played by Mrs. Coy Bnimin and Mrs. Nelson Brumin. on November 1R. Book Day will be observed. Each one coming is to be dressed to represent a book. Tom Hoslngton was in Hastings Saturday on business. Eugene Partridge, 83. passed away at his home Saturday night after an illneu of several years. He leaves his wife, two sons Bert ot Nash­ ville and Leon of Flint and one one daughter. Mr*. Carl Convl* of Battle creek. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Hess Funeral Home with burial hi the Kalamo cemetery. Mrs. Mae Hanes, wife of Elmer Hanes, passed away Sunday after­ noon at lhe home of her daughter. Mrs. Jake Hollister, where she had been III for some lime. Besides the husband she leaves two daughters. Mrs. Hollister and Mbu> Grace Reid of Bridgeport. Conn., and one son. A NATIONALLY KNOWN MATTRESS FACTORY hot made us an ex­ Lewis Reid of Hastings; her mother. Mrs. Mary Scathornc and two sis­ tremely low offer that is good for ten days only on the wall known AIR ters, Ur*. Charles Lynn and Mu* FLO INNER SPRING MATTRESS that sells the world over for $2950. Daisy Scathomc of Nashville. Fu­ neral services wcre held Wednesday afternoon at the Hess Funeral FOR TEN DAYS ONLY—As an inducement for you to try this wonderful home conducted by Rev. J. J. Willit*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and son acre at Grand Rapids Sunday to see their daughter. Mbs Doris Bette. ABC WASHER Thus you hove the complete bed outfit lint with <>|<1 washing wnte; in with M.\ HU.I.IM)M. Trade the old on this grc. “April payment plan"—make the prj< even cheaper. Models list a* low as ? 19.50. Remember that this inaltrrss has a fine imported Belgium lick under which arc Small Down Payment Install* It. NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL APRIL. IRONERS ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER. TOO. placed several layers of fine soft downy rollon felt—then a strung siacl pad is sewed over a full 2IJ0 coil base. Smoll Down Payment Installs It. No More To Pay Until April lhe softest, easiest and lhe most lasting bed y ou have had lhe pleasure of sleep­ ing on. The mattress is fully guaran­ teed iti writing for a period of five MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY HASTIN.GS,. MICH BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. snd Mrs. Flynn Matthews, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Etta Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker and daughter, Roberta of East Wood* land were visitors at John Weaver'*. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hunt of Flint were callers at L. J. Matthews sun- <ny- '...................... Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and daughter. Mabelle. were Bunday callers at I. Rowley's in Hastings. years. So you lake no chances. Take advantage of this wonderful offer as it will only last for ten days. Sale begins Friday, November 11th. mo-t useful home CONSUMERS POWER CO All I rcss alone. llicac features-together will^Tvc you Should you desire to hove the mattress and do not need a spring and bed we will give to you ABSOLUTELY FREE a fine handsome pair of pure all wool blankets. - GAS WATER HEATER “Tour hot water lank can be made into lull AUTOMATIC gas water healer.” Days Only Absolutely Free, a Handsome Metal Bed and a Soft E asy Spring The One and Only . . sou can have it and save money. 3-ycar terms; liberal trade-in. un uld heater ami lurnaie coil. change the 10 Small Down Payment Installs It No More To Pay Until April 3 Year Payment Plan COME IN — SEE OUR GREAT VALUES — OR PHONE 2305. at Women.'* Science Arota, chairAn interesting meeting of the Heatings Woman's Club was held on Friday afternoon, Nov. 8. at lhe Ma­ sonic Temple, the program being Sadie Glasgow. Mrs. Q. C. Keller •'Who's Who In our Federation.*' Re­ and Mrs. O. D. Bauer presided ut ports were given by tiie delegates the attractive tea table. who had attended the county, dis­ NASHVILLE. trict and slate meetings.' . Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and Due to the fact that tiie club Ls featuring "Personalities” as their family were at Battle Creek BaturQUIMBY. subject this year the reports dealt Bom Nov. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl thc — outstanding and Mrs. Jay Smith was a Grand , telth —- —- — ———— •people —•—----Rapids vteltor ThUMday. j‘heir Put 111 lhc different meeting,. Schultz an eight pound daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKeown 1 Mrs. Duane Bauer reported for who ha* been named Winona Mae. wcre Kalamazoo visitors Tuesday, 'he county meeting held at Wood- Charlotte Saturday. speaker Mrs Chas. Burke returning with land Iasi spring. The --------l"~ of lhe The Clover Leaf club met Friday them. Mr. Burke spent Sunday al day was Prof. Henderson of Ann Ar­ | night with Mrs. Milo Young, a*ai*tbor who spoke on “The Personality the McKeown home. WM Mr# cUre CoJ* During of Uncle Sam.' prof; Hent:------ *--Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware and , the business meeting plans for the Mr. ana Mrs Gerald Nash of Hop­ a keen sense of humor ant. Women ! ChrUtmJl8 parly wcre m,dc- A kins spent Sunday with their par­ mlliarity with addressing .- Women's r------ । Christmas tree and exchange of Clubs around the stale always ’ I «lfu wll! follow the pot luck supper, ent*. marks him as a favorite. □rite In in hte huiI Thc Barry Hural Mall Mr. and Mrs. Neal Welcher. of talk he brought out the thought that Battle Creek, visited Donna Mc­ lhe future depends on the person- Carrier's association and its auxil­ iary met Friday night at the Com­ Keown Sunday. j alitles ot each nation. munity house. The following of­ Mr. and Mrs E McCltukin. of The district meeting held nt Hllls- ficers were elected Pres.. Bob Burns Middleville, are visiting al Ini of Delton; vice-pres.. Charles C. Chaffee's zak- She spoke of the presiding of­ Higdon of Nashville; secretary and The Quimby Extension class held ficer. Mrs. Nellie Cross, also of the treas.. Glenn Griffith of Middleville. their first meeting with Mrs Ruth slate president, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Hummel in Hastings. October 30th. who gave an address on club work. son were Battle Creek visitors Sat­ The next meeting will be in De­ The most forceful speaker of lite urday. cember with Mrs. Georgia Samson. meeting was Mrs. Karl P. KatzenMrs. Clarence Maron, aged 40. ML&s Grace HUI, of Battle Creek, meyer. educational counsellor and passed away at her home here Tues­ spent Sunday with her family. former Denn of Women at Hills­ day night following an illness of Otis Farr leaves Tuesday for the dale college, who talked on Interna­ several months. She was born in In­ upper peninsula foy the hunting tional Affairs. ' diana but came to Nashville al art season Mrs. Kcnlth McIntyre gave her early age. She leave., her husband: reMdentM|‘h!r?eld1<.rt“«?nfrt.v nr!,t »"P«Mlon»’of rsl ‘impressions of a a state State FcderaFcdera- ; ivo two son*, son*. Robert of Detroit and home Of rn-r d.uLhL? Mr? ' “on n,cctl"K Tht ' 1 meeting was held Richard, * senior in the high school; T..~ I.*!.; u hwf w ofht ' M J H° ‘ *n in Manistee Manistee in in October. October Mrs. Mrs. MeinMein- three 'hree aixl viziers, MTs. Mabie Forman of lister, in Nashville. tyre opened hcr remarks by speak- Detroit. MlT.'Vera curlh of Wood­ The Quimby P. T A have their ing of the dlflcrent types of women land Lee of '—J and —"* Mrs. "" Gladys -------- Ore­ meeting Friday night. Mr. Becker. present, many of them unusual In gon; two, aunt*. Mr,. ELsie Tarbell, I of Hastings high school, with his their Intellect, charm, poise and who had cared for her. Mrs. Grace scholars, will furnish the program. manner of presiding. Mrs Roberta Mollenhour of Indiana and one un­ Refreshments will be served. Wel­ Campbell Lawson, president of the cle. Milo Ehret of .near Nashville. come extended to all. General Federation, was the speak­ She wa* active in lhe Women's Lit­ er for the opening night. Mrs. Law­ erary Club and lhe Pythian Sisters. PLEASANT VALLEY. son. whose grandfather was a full । Funeral service* were held Friday Floyd Nreb and family spent Sun­ blooded Indian spoke on "Women's I afternoon at two o'clock at lhe Hess day with her parents Mr and Mrs Clubs. A Living Force.” Funeral Home. Rev. Elmer PrichLee O-'bom of Pinhook 1 Mrs F. W. Chapman. state nrd officiated and Harley Bailey of Considerable moving has „ taken, president was ULXUUAU „- • **ng BUTUl tn UkCViCW described „ as „n 8 graplace lately. Mr. and Mrs --------- <‘lou# nntl charming woman that cemetery. Hulllberger moved Into Mrs. each of us would like to be. Hcr Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lj'kltu *i»d Scott's house. Mr and Mr- w Will excellent simplicity of manner in. wln “«“• Charles and Sherman. Hulllberger moved Into their house conducting meetings made hcr lhe I Wednesday morning for Grand vacated by oranu and Gordon Hit- perfect president. Marlas. Upper Peininsula, on a e Wil! 1 J; ....in hunting trip. Clyde could will have U r ° (11 charge of the machine shop during Hulllberger formerly uvea. lived. and evening ???.' J, ’ ? pRr " ,<hcir abtence. Others leaving this Sunday afternoon a;..: .... lie and family 1«*’used by all clubs, wa . WM>k Brp O)enn ai1(1 Floyd White, visitor., of Emery Kline family : Hw:kcr Dr p. o. were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Buclic ot best expresaed by her own quotation. । nnd Ado|pll DaHKr Jr Mr and Mfv Odessa township and Mr,. Clara Older. Heavens First Law. a*. One of the cheapest. "The MATTRESS S|PE€IAL FRIGIDAIRE special qlFcr—.uni let auluinatic Models were never Imfor-.’ «*onipli*lcyou like. subject being. Federation Day At JFomen’s Club G. E. GOODYEAR a ' A completely new model, new sty Ic. good look.-, and devices (hat mean better cooking, furl economy. Icswork, lime saved. Trade your old stove as payment on See thi* and other models now on Smoll Down Payment Installs It. No Payments Until April 3 YEAR TERMS $1.25 Est. Nancy J. Winters. Waiver of notice ffied, testimony of freeholder, flted.- license to sell Issued, oath be­ fore sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale filed, order confirming sale entered, order allowing account entered. Est. George H. swan. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Amanda Hart. Order allowing claim* entered, final account filed, order assigning residue entered. Kat. Minnie B. Whitman. Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered.' PHONE 2226 Once Deaf—Now Helps Others To Hear The prescription of a Vienna ear specialist ha* been brought to this country by Charles Foucck, a well-; known Chicago druggist, who waa once deaf but who cleared up hi* I condition through this prescrip-, lion. Through him thousands of other suffereni have tried thia I formula and secured amazing relief j from Iwad noise*, ringing and buzz­ ing In ears, earache, and arc now able to Iwar more distinctly. Thi*i prescription called Ourine. costal Sly « few cent* a day-yqur money j ck tf not delighted Cervath A: Slcbbjus The Rexall Store, Haailnss. Mich.—Adv. ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTTRSpAY, NOVEMBER », BM horry to lose this fine couple from monds, at FREEPORT. three civil service fw a to.. _ _toto.. Hastings where PLEASANT HILL. open’ SOUTH BOWNE. ’four children, of Niles, spent the boo Tuooday, i Mr. Mr. ano and Mrs. Mrs. s. S. W. W. zanaree Zaharee ana and ’” ®“.f ",°* n> • !** •J‘br> ,0 lbe occ The Sunshine ciuu club met met witn with Mrs. Gwendolyn. uunter MUhler was was a a tout Thunr— •*—• --------- *. i,on Gl me ounsmne Mrs uwsnaoiyn *- ; *•<* end at Walt Thomas’. . EXAMINATIONS SOONI! — - Billy m----------------Monuonar, a>t-1 ?! !' ‘.1 uS v '" c*"" 'r"“r“‘« — ,<sax aiwr zucit of or Virginia vinmu Moore moo« ! —-----«----------------■■ ‘th them to their future hom. a . th-ir wnMon *tf»d<lin» annlvereazt ,,— Jgy -upper Rusaell Russell Benton Benloti and and famlli family were Sunday Ben*u wvi * j-- uMiaa bus mu. u, uvuig. z Caller* al the Wayne r.Bf.K wbi -- ---------iurd»y night and Bunday guests ol Chance To Obtain B. R. A. IDr-und Mrs » 8 Wcd?1 **"»• oldetl member wi»o can not ree i william Mishler and family vBl ted Ru’ , Mn. Viau Sltoo rand > -MHI Uurary Ctali mnia ' Io T, . illy. [ily. I, Mrs. virwr wunu » VBBII , , v..--. ........., lo an(j lhc making ot dresses t': Sunduv afternoon with the former's *e‘‘ and family mov«<l to KalamaIta. Thumta, taw.r, be „„„ OT ctauun.1 mu. Poaition If You Are Wp undtrilUnd lhal John r>. •In in lull full Woom bloom In in tar her tauk back yaH yatd MonMem- this Thursday nynlxiy evening at Ita theJwrne given out ,for Chrutma* was dudis- 1 .i T lS^ =■----------------------------------------------------Sncceaaful wSd^SXsS‘L wm. >2- rtav J* ‘b? “ ^‘ nrul lr> K^.llTe ’n^^k f “ wnium co^ove of Rather an un unusual Of Mr*. Grace Murphy of Bownc. A A ><■..»! n w wn. r„ hr... II >2^5 “I K 77" “.. make dresses oilI Lowell Lowell and and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. S3 eululty , 0, to,Dop-t .L j.r .to. . .P^cul twvt t»,« tar.et the swto Senior jur Ptav ’' terl.il . ;,Uand . ‘ ..three -William toviupctiiife cununuuem'. lor me , -------,— ” .----. . ta’ larger -Ues at a special meet- and Mrs. Jennie Pardee attended Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and purpose of rfcurbig eligible ll.u ’'“m tourePU" H* tb>\.fr wllh Uat“a Pal,n*' — _ gQl ^n weddto F ---------innW'rsary r' L. F. Burkey were MBs Bernice “Ta o r fiu. ‘V u “ — ----------_ of' from wlilch appointment* will be cent'Y burned. This hou*e, which Mrs. Burkey and friend. Mr. Ed. Burma Uidav^v^tX* 4 Nov 18 Mr and Mrs. Buel Sluon at Has­ mad. to fill vacancies in th. future.. tbe H ---------------------- ..a Friday evening*. No Nov »} 10 and 20. Frlcky | Mr Mr and and Mrs Mrs. CUfton Clifton Campbell Campbell tings Sunday. wiU be conducted fur the following | old l?0UA* •nd„WM ",0’’,ed of Kalamazoo and Mr. und Mrs. The pupils of the Jennings school claa*e* of poaition* on lhe following from lb* *°l »hrre R°y Nogh-r Floyd E. Burkey. er- ■ it n Bunday with Mr. und Mrs. Lester and Carolyn Thompson were enter­ a-.----- - « . ... i house now stand*. Mrs. George Porbey andson. Ger; w SH” HOP»U., tained with a Halloween party at Mr Vli'tnr Rlunn Mr. and Mr< Mrs. Victor Sisson and aid. and Mrs. H. M. Bouuliner called Social Service Supervisor* and nd nlitaC. .. X.<r a,,d an.t Mrs. K.fr< Howard lln*a»d Lewis saw «au’ Murton Griffin's last Wednesday ~ ' Mr VWtcra—1. 11. Ill-Thursday. Nov. daughter. Roberta. were at Kilpat­ on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe and ■ rick church, southeast of Woodland Mn. Thera Nagler at Hastings Bun­ Mrs. Warren Burrarrer and son,/'111' torch »t«»*t parade at Grand night. Wh. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Shaffer of Bookkeeper* and Accountants— Friday evening, attending a recital day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Clarence, gbltad Mr. Burrarrer at hh Rapids Monday evening given by Mrs. Maude Bisson Manns have both been quite 111, the latter place of employment near Alpena' Mr* Kryn VandenBerg hi* re­ CampAi Lake spent Bunday after­ Friday. November 20lh. noon at lhe Elmer Shaffer home. and daughter. Virginia, and Mrs. being much Improved. Mr. Wolfe Junior. Senior and Head Clerk.-.— a part of last week. i turned from her daughter'.* in Mr und Mrs. Mart Griffin and Lucy Lather Dean of Traverte City. still remaining seriously HL Monday. November 23rd. There was a large attendance at, Grand Rapids wlirre she has been Texas Saadlata Carole Joan of Clio Were week end Claude Walton went lo Flint Mon­ thc meeting of the W. M. A. at the j recovering from an operation, Typists. Stenographers and Sec­ The program consisted of vocal guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Griffin solos, piano and xylophone solos am! day to get some new Chevrolets. retaries—Tuesday. November 24lh. home of Mrs. Mary Dodge last, Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. R. and Marian. Sunday they all at­ A special program has been an­ Thursday, a public dinner was j wiuiams were Mr und Mrs. By­ Applicants orc to secure applica­ readings. New Crop. Med. tended a birthday party at Mrs ar, and Mr. ana Mrs. John jonn fiad Fish moved moveu, nounced nounceu for tor this inis week Friday evecve- served at noon. tion blanks from the Barry County • ron Rowlader and children of Har- Jennie Rounds of Bellevue, The Size ' -a, Monday Into the Mrs. Frank Walton ning at the M. E. church featuring ERA office, Court home. Hosting*. ---------i................................................................ * ........... Mrs. O. R. Lightfoot, who ha* ri* Creek and Mrs. Mnnker and Mr. party was given In honor of Mrs. •Michigan, and after Alling them out house, better known as lhe Prank , the young people a choir and the been quite 111 for the past several surrey of Grand Rapid*. Creamery Butter Peter Griffin's grandmother. Mr* are to forward tham to the n.-arest ।WoUc house, at lhe east end of Kendall SBters. Free will offering. weeks, was taken to University ho*,. d ,, nPalmrr xlj,r. ls Field Representative whore name i ch«rry »Ueet. We Join their many friends In ?or*ot»crvRt'onAamir treatmen'T^r "aret aI,d Puul sp*nt Sunda>’ *’lth Rounds, and of Carole Joan Griflin'* birthdays. ond address will be supplied bv the Frank C. Deming of Grand Rap- I extending our best wbhes to Mr. £»°“t£S >SSjS■“ ■■ v “ s '“d- of j Mr and Mrs. “ Earl Van Syckle Mr*. Frank Miller and citlldren local ERA. ldi ln town ,a5t w‘*k Tuesday ■ and Mrs. Orville Kokx of Bellevue. of Indiana were Sunday dinner It 1c planned that written testa ’21,111 b1’ mother. Mr*. Nancy Dem- Mrs. -Kokx, prior to Iter marriage, home soon, well on the rood to re­ Middleville. Word has been received of the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaf­ will w be vviiuux.icu conducted uuiuik during mr the mornmorn-! .,ln*- :accompanied him_home for.— an I wa* Lillian Thaler, daughter of Mr. covery. ,---- •---------- ---------- . — ta„ and oral Intoalew, In lhe , tadellnto aur. Mr,. Demin, liar and Mr*. John Thaler. TheU mar- । Van oeveran. death of Mrs Ella Jordan ot Detroit, fer and family. Clarence Benedict was a Hastings purchased the property which occurred Monday. Burial at ernoone. Typln, Uru In addluon to ■**" “> tad loUowln, rluge, which occurred in Indiana I w(UJ the “ removal toe und- la*l May. was only recently an- < oral murrle.. .Ill He rondueted on "" ■—■■ of an Infected ----------vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Detroit Thursday afternoon. Mrs. visitor Wednesday. The Harold Yoder family vUlted nv.rmur. 24tic| «u.. *Uf™’ • »"*« ,nrn‘tl nounced With her sister Eleanor. k*h. are moving their household Jordan was fur a ihnnber of years Tuesday afternoon. November at Andrew Allen’s of Coopersville Applicants will only nred to furnish, boJ* (or “/iwcdy recovery. Mrs. Kokx hu* been attending the goods from Grand Rapids Uib week a resident of Middleville. Sunday. pencils for the examination. I Rev and Mrs. j. L- Ickes visited LaMar Beauty School at Battle .-ml* । This property property B Is belter belter known known lo to the the MIDDLEVILLE. Locations where the examinations I f,lends Hastings the forepart of Creek the past two months. I'older _.a_ .residents —.. .u»>. w v as tiie Dr. H. F. BOWNE CENTER. A daughter was born to Mr. and Peckham home and* later owned by will be held are as follows: ’ ----- v Mrs. Sophia Chase Is spending a Mrs. Derr.a Rensch was In Has­ Mrs. Chas. Price on Thursday. Nov. I Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Walton. few days with her eon. Vem, and Alice Nash, of Lowell, spent Sun­ Battle Creek Benloi High school tings on business last Friday. day with hcr parent^, Mr. and Mrs. family. In Jackson. Bldg. Room A-l. W. Von Buren Bl. Mr. und Mrs. Albert Weih were In Mrs. Wm. Mishler entertained the Many truck loads of sugar beets John Nash. Grand Rapidly—Kent County ERA. EAST GUN LAKE. Grand Rapids on business Lust W.' F. M. 8. of the M. E. church at Guy Smith has had a crew of Gilbert Bldg. Mrs. Florence Bates and children go through every day on Uielr way tier home last Friday afU-moon. fifteen digging potatoes the pail Kalamazoo—Kaki ma zoo ERA 412 Thursday. and Charles Hufford of Grand Rap- to lhe Holland plant. “' Mrs. Chas. Bunn entertained the Mrs. B. Sllmel, Mrs. Rose Mlrden, M1 Many of our hunters are prepar­ W Michigan Avenue. King's Heralds at her home Satur- durf and. Mrs. Anna Bcott of Grand NuU ^ome ing for their northern trip after Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer Molassei Candy <>UU IIUUK. —— ---- -7-------------- - ------ ----- ------J day afternoon. ------------------------Pauline Moore _ B Rapids were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. I — Walter Slater. James Null and; deer. Some of them will be leaving and son. of Grand Rapids, spent ROUTH SHULTZ. Kisses, C- B. Baxter last Wednesday. Saturday afternoon at Walt ThomMr*. Carrie • Bponable of But ■ to,d’r of u,r Krou? . Carl Sheerin left Friday for Chi-.h* » few «*>'*■ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Parks have cago c wnCTC they have employment IlMtings and Mr-; B/ rtha Kenyon ! Fr<-eport High school will be closed Pound ... I where Till* Mbnday evening occurred of Hickory comer* and Mrs Mary 00 Thursday and Friday of Thanks- moved into the house on Cherry j7or Mrs. Addle Benton B visiting m. ft ■> «w weeks w«wX*. •1,10 OrAt Electing of the Middleville street known------------------as the Margaret - ----------------BBson Mr j• M:. ' jojin Russen left j brotherhood. A large number ut- Ruasell Benton and family this Freer of Hastings spent Friday aft- l’lk'W week. emoon with Mr*. Sarah Kenyon. 1 Mr “,ld Mrs wer* weck house and recently vacated by Mr. Thureday for ihelr wlnter home in! tended. Austin ... .J ’' ' i; -mj— — h» 0--..and Mrs Mrs. Ctins. Gluts. Austin. Mrs. Capitola Buechler L* enter- cnd «UMU of ,he former's sister. nnrf Florida. The Pythian — order will have _a Leap and Loyd Karcher. of Free­ Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sisson. Mr. ' Mrs. Cora Parker and Mrs James potluck supper this Tuesday eve- port. are building a house for Will talnlng several relatives from Ohio. ! Mr*. Jessie Johnson, at Grand and Mrs Fred Bisson and son, Don­ Null were in Plainwell last Tues- i»Uw at which time plans will be Fox. Rev. U-wG Horn and fiunily of R®PldsIonia called on his parents last week I Mra Albert Wells has accepted a ald, MUs Hazel Sisson, all of Cleve­ jay ] made for lhe winter’* activities. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thoma* and Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall and |X»Hton In Grand Rapids and will land. Ohio, called at the Victor Sis­ Joan King of Munroe and SB and assume her duties next Monday son home Bunday forenoon. In the Mr* Qeorje Brockway of Adrian morning, she and Mr. WeUs expect afternoon they were guests of Mr spent Saturday and Sunday with 10 move to the city a* soon as a and Mrs. B. W. SL'.son at the hotnMr. and Mrs. G. E-Kenyon. Mr. and j "‘^ble house Is located. We are of their daughter. Mrs Gordon EdMrs. Harry MBener of Kalamazoo J visited there Sunday and Wendell Kenyon of Battle Creek and Ronald Kenyon of Hickory Comers visited them Tuesday afternoon. Lucy Sullivan of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Prank Hom, John Minzcy of Mancelona came Tuesday lo spend the winter with hb sister. Mrs. Mina Kenyon. Clinton Horn spent Sunday with ■ Elmer Ander* of Brush Ridge. Adelben craven and wife enter­ tained Mrs Ozzo Smith of Kala­ mazoo and Mr* Ruth Myers of Has­ tings last week Also Mr and Mrs. Laurence Hamilton of lensing were guests over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Beison are spending the week with her folks, the Henry craven.';. The Shultz p. T. A. will be the 20lh at lhe schoolhouse. Mrs. Clouse and Mrs. Thompson having charge of lhe program. I WALLACE GROC THE COLDER Ths WEATHER The TER The BARGAIN-LOOK! PRUNES Grapufruit 3 3 25' . BULK DATES IT . 35' 2 lu 19* DOUGH NUTS, Saturday, Dozsn 10 Lb. SACK ONIONS________ 5 Lbt. SWEET POTATOES____ Van Camp's PORK And BEANS Powdered SUGAR 2 n„.19’ 2 c... 19' 4 Ac U QUAKER OATS Qakk or Regular 19* 10 Lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR, _..49c Large Skinless Frankfurts, Lb_____15c CHEVROLET^ (arnpMe Gvi_- Conipfete(i|~)}£iir r FAMOUS REASONS why you should give PURETEST Cod Liver OIL to your baby LENT CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Britton arid son of Kalamazoo spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs Clare Thomas. Mrs. Dora Otto B caring for Mrs. Kendall Harrington of Silver Crees, who B seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hall were Sun­ day dinner guests of their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moorhuj of Delton. Mr and Mrs. Kirby Ma­ son and daughter and Dick Hall were callers In the afternoon. Arthur Fox of Kalamazoo ts workhelping with the beans. Mrs. Lyle Francisco and Mrs. Le­ land Hammond attended the play given at the Mgthodbt church at Prairieville, Tuesday evening, en-. titled "The Minister's New Car." MBs Hattie Hawley Is visiting MBs Dora Brandstelter a few weeks. I Mtns Opal Brearly and Miss Jean Hammond of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond. Miss Emma Chandler accompanied them to Kalamazoo Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Chandler and Pauline and Emma spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs., Marc Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes of Nashville spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond. I' Dr. ALLAN R. DAFOE still prescribes Puretesl Cod Liver Oil as an essential part of the Dionne quinhiplets daily diet. Their amazing record of sturdy growth gives any mother five sound reasons for feeding her baby Puretest Cod Liver Oil. It is rich in natural vitamins A and D, so essential lo the development of straight legs and sound teeth. NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDUNE STYLING NEW HIGH-COMFRESSION VALVE4N-HEAD ENGINE Making till* new 1937 Chevrolet I lie smartcat and moat distinct!ve'of all low-priced cars. MUFECTED HYDRAULIC MAKK Much more Its price For the first time, the very newest things in motor car beauty, SAFETY! comfort, safety and performance BUY FU«ETEST COO LIVES OIL TOCETHEK come to you with the additional SAVE WITH WITH YOU* OTHER BABY NEEDS AT advantage of being thoroughly CARVETH & STEBBINS proved, thoroughly reliable. THE REXALL DRUGGISTS HASTINGS PHONE 2131 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY NEW AU-SILENT, AU-STEEL BODIES (With Solid Staal Turret Top —Unlataal Construction) SEE THE 1937 STROMBERGCARLSON RADIO GOODYEAR BR01HDW, THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR PRICED SO LOW GENUINE FISHER NO MAR VENTILATION —promoting health, comfort, safety. IMPROVED GUDINO KNiE-ACDON RIDi’ SAFETY PLATE GLASS AU AROUND (dNimiNO 5UPER-SAFI SHOCKPROOF STHRINO* R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2680 DELTOI �Ttt llHtfOl . shbvOwxvr zutcamo. I RaNMBB, tWVBaDAY, MOtmOJOL 11, 1,14 fMN M the hunter eon certify ttat un rrrt au*>» ot, ttmnp Mrs. wm. Hard* had U guests ipent, several dayi tart week with pcverel days lart week her stater, her father, w. H Otis. nurhbcr MH Clara Robinson of Grand RepCongratulations to the , teacher Mr- *nd MrK Bart Newland were Ida and MTS- Barah Erway at Glass and pupils of roc lhe Otta sow school roc for firat r prize greek I again winning £._. --~- on _ their —:. Laming visitors on Saturday. AUCTION SALE . Having decided to retire from farming, I will sell my per* sonal property at public auction at my farm, one mile north ond four miles west of Freeport, on • Thursday, Nov. 19 Starting at 10:30 A. M. I Offer the Following:— 50 Poland China brood sows and shoots. GRAIN AND CORN. 45 HEAD DURHAM CATTLE. 6 heifers, yearlings. 4 heifers, due in January. 6 steers, 2 years old. 16 steers, 18 mas. old. 9 caws, 4 with calves by side. (Some are purebred.) HORSES. Pair black geldings, 11 and 12 yrs. old. Pair gray horses, 10 and 11 yrs. old. SHEEP AND HOGS. 33 Shropshire ewes, 2 to 5 years old. 800 bushels oart. 100 bushels rye. 1,000 crafts corn. POULTRY 58 While Bode puHefi. 10 Barred Rock pullets. FARM TOOLS. McCarmick-Deering tractor, rebuilt this spring. All kinds of farm equipment—enough to run farm of 372 acres. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Home Comfdrt range, goad baker. Dining rftotn sdite. Living room suite. Leonard refrigerator. Beds, complete. Good waihlng ihdchine, Many other articles not rrieHtioned. LUNqH AT NOON. TERMS OF SALE:—All tumi of $10.00 or under. CASH. Over that amaGnt 9 months* time will be given an good bankable notes with interest at 6 par cent. If you wish to take advantage of thc credit given, please make arrangementt with the clerk at date of sale. WM. C. ANDERSON, Propr. N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer. Conservation and Outdoor Notes Michigan hunters who shoot coy­ otes, bobcate or Oolvte during ihe open deer hunting season from No­ vember IB to >0 inclusive, must first haw a bounty hunter's contract in prcMntlng Ute predaldr for bounty payment, lhe department at con­ servation announces. No bounties vc paid to individuals who do not hold state-lMued bounty contracts for predatory animal control. The bounty on wolves and coyotes ta 810 and on bobcats »5. Anticipating a heavy Influx of deer hunters into the newly-open­ ed west Michigan counties, the de, partment ot conservation will a*slgn a special force of 40 const rvaUon offiSrTto the region to handle BAB1YttUC. the deer was shot in Midugan. NonThe MimLvivV aoetety is plifiresldent hunters travelling through ning a Thanksgiving dinner st the the neighboring states of ttteoonMn. h0^ of Mr ami Mr. L. A Day on tea. Morgan, on Ttjewday. niinola and Indiana do not need November 30. Ute permits. I Mr. add Mrs. Rgy Fastett tad . Duane ~g . Day la one of Lhe ten 1 son*, at Battle Creek. Called on Mr. I11----- ‘a . Hastings high achool to to Chicago. A grandson The number of ••point*" on the and MrB Burr nuMtt Saturday to win a K trifi tr tatlerg of a buck deer is not Acnew son born November 3. of Rev. and Mrt. J. J. WlUltte also curate indication of iu sge. But £’hu“bew nsmedUe Edwartl won the trip. Heber Foster and Rev. J. JL WUthe diameter of the antlers at thc „ , U’.U attended the funeral of Her'. base or "burr • 1* Game men wifi be out with calipers again during i SLJS.PTu2da^Vtetai Birman at the Baltimore U. B. the open buck season this month T"*?church Bunday afternoon. working at checking stations along 111 Weck 01 her BOBIHirJe FARM. " lhe northern highway, where tat-1« Mrs. Zula Bptlnger and,Children tert can be calipered. A* hunters1 “d Mrs Howard Rice, of come through with deer on their Lansing, visited Uielr parent* here of Flint. Mr. and Mn. Albert Prost cars, the taller, will be measured , over, the week end. . of Lansing and Schuyler Kollar were Sunday gtteeU at Mr. and Mrt. John tad information on doer and local •*-______ —* ____________ ------- • _ hunting conditions obtained. The children, of NortJi Hastings, called ( Kollar. department of conservation Is on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- J Mr. Sewtry and Mrs. Eva Monker watching lhe age classes of deer uel Geiger. Sunday afternoon. lot Grand Rapids were Bunday shot during open seasons by this Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox | guests of Mr. snd Mrs. George Pomethod. The killing of an excess spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. land. proportion of young deer or an ex■ - -----------r — — «aa proportion of -old bucks would matters of routine patrol and law indicate the herd Is not in a normal enforcement. [ condition. The force win be made up of' . local conservation offioera, free-1 NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE Mtes Lois Morgan accompanied lance officers from other regions, fire wardens and towenhtn who Rev. Bacon and family of Cale­ have had experience and training donia to the football game at Lan­ tn law enforcement and win be un­ sing Saturday. der the direction of Russel) J. Mar­ Mrs. Glenn Allen entertained tin. regional supervisor of ML her Sunday school close Halloween Pleasant. It will have Its bate Of op­ night at her home. erations at the Baldwin district We were glad to hear Mrs. Ben conservation headquarters where Carpenter was on the gain and additional dormitory facilities now able to be around the house again. are being prepared. Her daughter. Incx. returned to her home In Interlochen Friday. A freshly-swallowed field mouse was found in the crop of a oock 1 Mrs. Wm. Schroder, of Caledonia, entertained the Social club tit hcr pheasant shot by Kenneth Daniels, ladlit, clerk in a sporting goods store tn home Thursday and the Jackson, ft Was reported by Roy worked on a quilt tor the hostess. Larhoreaux, district supervisor for The December meeting will be with the department of conservation Mrs. Verne Thomas. Daniels gave the bird- away. Dr. Mr. and Mn Martin and family, Glenn W. Bradt, farm-game spe­ of Grand Rapids, were Sunday cialist of lhe department of con­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bsnawa servation. states that pheasants Mr. and Mrt. John Kepkey, of Mid­ may lake field mice if they can gel dleville, are staying with them and them. •'We've had several reports attending to the farm duties. of that kind in the past." he Mid. The new electric line Is nearly completed going south from thc Members of the civilian conserve- schoolhouse comers to Harry Stim­ lion corps will help Michigan game son and west to Will Trumble. workers in live trapping moose and The Telephone company is putting feeding the captive animals on Isle up a Caledonia line north and west Royale next Winter. Paul Hickle, of the corners. mammalofftet of the department of Mn. Robert Tolan entertained conservation, has received assurance tiie Home Economics class last from national parks authorities that Friday Clifford Tolan and Mrs. sufficient labor from a camp of Dorothy Brower, of Syracuse. N. 100 young CCC men will be avail­ Y.. were guests of their brother, able for all the cXlra help needed Robert, and family, being called to live-trap moose on the island here by the death of their brother. during the coming winter months. Ross Tolan. Dick Tolan and Mrs. j Lower Michigan hunters who Arlotta Fisher of Grand Rapid! were Thursday evening supper bring home Michigan deer by way guests at the Tolan home. I of Wisconsin. Illinois and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown of • will have no difficulty with con1 serration authorities of those states Grand Rapids were Saturday after­ I If first they obtain a permit from noon guest* ofxMh and Mrs. Oto ' I the Michigan department of con­ Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar bow have servation. The permit will be rec­ ognized by authorities of each of received word of the Illness of their the three states, who have Instruct­ daughter. Dorothy, in Detroit. Don't forget the chicken supper ed their officers to pass any deer coming through in the poaacaslon and sale al the M. E. church basc,_____ . . Of resident Michigan hunters as ment with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clive churthllL Ludlle Smith nt Battle Creek spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Wednesday orcning with Mr. and Mn. otto Lightfoot. Mrs Ughtfoot was taken to Ann Arbor far observa­ tion Thursday. Six ladles met at the home of Mrs. John Kollar Thursday and tied four quilts for her. a lovely chicken dinner was served by the. hostess. thins that remain, to roll under the dresser Is tbe collar button. The new ford CARS for V-8 1937 Wl11 be on display Saturday, \OVt universal garaff ^J*AGE TELEPHONE 2121 AUCTION SALE! Because of poor health, I am obliged to quit farming, so will have an auction sale at my farm, two miles east of Freeport and one mile north, on TUESDAY, NOV. 17 STARTING AT 1:00 P. M. HORSES. Black gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1,500. Black more, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1,500. (Well matched team.) cows. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh. 2 yearling heifers. SHEEP. 19 Shropshire breeding ewes. HOGS. Brood sow and 6 pigs. HAY. About 10 tons of clover hay. POULTRY. 45 White Leghorn yearling hens. FARM TOOLS. McCormick binder, 7-ft. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: McCormick mower, 5-ft. New Idao manure spreader, nearly now. McCormick corn binder. Oliver cultivator, nearly new. Superior fertilizer corn planter, nearly new. John Deere hoy loader. 2-horso walking cultivator. Superior grain drill. Belknap sleighs. Ajax cultivator. Dump rake. Land roller. P. b 0. riding plow. Oliver walking plow. Dayton side rake. Oliver cultipacker. Throe-sec. drag. Wide tire wagon. Flat rack. Five-bbl. water tank. Set dbl. harness. Some extra collars. MISCELLANEOUS. DeLaval separator, 600 Ib. cap., nearly new. 5 ten-gal. milk cohs. Trusty incubator, 110 egg. Cyphers incubator, 150 egg. Super Hatcher incubator, 400 egg. Ideal incubator, 400 egg. 2 brooder stoves. Laundry stove. Small airtight heater. Sausage grinder. Also a 10x30 stave silo. Other articles Mo numerous to mention. 20 YEARS OF SUCCESS $10,000,000 PAID IN CLAIMS Citircns* Mutual Inzurance Com­ pany, Howell, Michigan, Mined butinrae at the right lime in 1915 to get the first pick of au| iMnobiie owner*, and eincc that I time has built up a elate wide I organiraiion to ghe senior lo I policy-holder.. I The Company has sent out checks for more than 175,WX) claims—paying aut about |10,I 000,000. । During the part three years, its assets and business hare enjoy­ ed a remarkable growth. George J. Burke o( Ann Arbor is President ol the Company and expericored njrn are on the Board ol Director?. Trained claim adjusters and Agents in WM. I. ROBB. Secretory NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. JOHN ZUSCHNITT, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioned AUCTION SALE E. E. GRAY, Clark. Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at my farm two miles west of Hastings on M-43, pn MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 STARTING AT 1:00 F. M. HORSES. 3 good work horses, wt. 1,300 lbs. each. CATTLE AND HOGS. Holitain cow, 8 yn., fraih. Jarwy cow, 10 yrs. old, brad Aug. 10. Hohtain cow, 3 yrt. old, brad Jarsoy cow, 10 yrs., frosh. Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrs. old, brad Aug. 30. Fat Jarsoy cow. Brown Swiss haifar, 2 yrs. old, brad Aug. 12. Brown Swiss haifar, 1 1-2 yn. old, bred Aug. 23. Sow. ■ I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: HAY AND CORN. About 6 tons timothy hay. About 3 1-2 tons clover hay. 7 acres corn stalks. 300 bushels com. HARNESS. New harness. Harness. FARM TOOLS. Oliver 99 plow. Banner plow. 3-sec. drag. Milwaukee mower. McCormick binder. Cultipacker. John Deere manure spreader. 2 two-horse cultivators. Single cultivator. Dump rake. Wagon. Many other articles not men­ tioned. TERMS:—CASH. No property removed until settled for. CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY HOWELL. MICH. Martin Cronk, Proprietor Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Wm. Gorham, Clerk. �Tin raitocoi BArnt thirsday Weekly Farm Review The Beit Ideal from the Beet Farm Papen By WILLARD BOLTE LIGHTS FOR LAYERS. The use of artificial lighting for laying hens has become standard practice. California Experiment Sta­ tion reports, for example, that 93 acent of thc poultry keepers in territory are using lights. The general Impression has been that the increased egg production that accompanied the Intelligent u*e of eating and a better opportunity for timid hens to eat after the bosses had gone to roost. Recent experi­ ments Indicate that this te not the whole story, as scientists have dis­ covered that Hie long red rays of artificial light stimulate lhe glandu­ lar activity of lhe hens. So long a* 12 to 14 hours of natural plus arti­ ficial light la provided, apparently it makes no difference whether the artificial lights an used at night, at morning, or both. Lamps or lan­ terns will serve as well os electric lights, but they should have reflec­ tors and should be hung at least 0 fegt high and not over 10 feel apart. The light should reach roosts and nest* as well as feeders and foun­ tain*. When light.* are used addi­ tional feed khould be provided and water should be warmed In cold weather —(Condensed from Ameri­ can Poultry Journal.) RASPBERRIES. The "teepee” system ot supporting raspberry canes Is fully a* efficient aa Using slakes or wire and offers the wme advantage* of Increased yield and faster picking. The cane* in each hill are brought togethertied tightly with two pieces of bind­ er twine 6 to 8 Inches apart—and the encl* of the canes cut off 4 to 8 Inches above the top tie. The height of the top tie will differ with the variety—40 lo 48 Inches from the ground being about right for Latham canes if they are well spaced at lhe ground, and a shorter height being necessary if the cane' arc too dose together at the ground to brace each other well. The tying should be done while canes arc dor­ mant. and late fall 1* thc best time where snow breakage Ls common.— American Fruit Grower. BEET TOPS. Michigan Experiment Station re­ port/, that beet tops can be fed lo dairy cows without tainting th? milk. If it U done properly, accord­ ing to an article In Hoard * Dairy­ man. in a 10-week tert al the sta­ tion it wa* discovered that the beet top flavor was not particularly no­ ticeable In thc milk until the cow* were getting as much as 25 lbs. of tops jrr day. Feeding hay and grain with the tops—eliminating frozen and decomposed tops—and feeding the tops after milking Instead ol before—all were helpful in avoiding top flavor Holding the milk for 24 to 48 hours did not develop lhe flavor and both pasteurizing and aerating were’helpful in removing It. alfalfa. STORING SWEET POTATOES. Sweet potatoes will not store well unUl they arc fully matured. When by breaking. If the sap remains sticky for some time—and turns ground u dry enough not to *tlck to the potatoes. A light frost will do Y.M.C. A. ITEMS main sterna close to lhe potatoes or with. a big banquet mentally and they will not keep well. Bruises must spiritually. Folks from the whole Barry-Eaton Area are urged to out the storage room and spray the come. Drop a card to Rev. A. R. inside with one pound of copper sul­ Kllford to let him know how many fate to 50 gallons of water U> kill rot for supper. spores Heat the well-ventilated Freeport Hl-Y Club had a parly al room to 85 degrees before putting in lhe potatoes and hold at that point the school Monday evening for the Girl Reserves. Vermontville organized a Hl-Y after holding the temperature about 55 degrees Storing In bin* Is prefer­ Club Thursday noon with Coaeh able to small container* as there is Dale Townsend and Rev. J. R. Btlcn. much less shrinkage.—Southern Ag­ leaders. riculturist. Nashville boys had a meeting las; Tuesday noon for Hl-Y organiza­ FEBT1L1ZER. tion and discussion of lhe Older How long will one application of Boy's Conference at Pontiac Nov farlillier continue to show results? Th* Slate Convention of the Y M Experiment* on various type* of soil* In eastern Michigan proved C. A. will be held tn Lansing Decernthat fertilizer will show results for from one to five years after appli­ cation, depending on such varying factor* a* soil, weather, cultivation, crop and quantity ol fertilizer u*ed. In mort case* the Increased yield of oats and barley that have followed the crops that were fertilized lias been sufficient to pay for the ferti­ lizer—thus leaving lhe first year's gain all profit. Where’ nurse crop* have been fertilized, the increased yield of the alfalfa that followed wa* sufficient to pay for the ferti­ lizer in mort cases, thus making thc extra grain from the nurse crop all profit. Fertilizer applied direct to old stands of alfalfa caused In­ creased yields for at least three years.—Wallace’s Farmer. BEES. In 1934 Ohio bees produced thc staggering total of 21 million pound* of marketable honey and could have doubled that amount If the small bee-keepers had followed practice* that are used by commercial bee­ keepers a writer in Ohio Farmer states that the big operators con­ centrate on the following points: 1—Havc only strong colonies; 2— Provide winter protection and plen­ ty of winter feed; 3—Keep enough supers on each hive to provide am­ ple room for honey storage; 4—Keep the colonies large by preventing swarming. NEXT YEAR’S’STRAWBF.RRIES. When lhe strawberry bed has come through a hard season such as the last. It naeds opeclai artmtlon in the early fait The first step is to clean out the weeds and cultivate thonJUflily. The second is ta fill in missing hills—preferably with this year's plants. Tiie thtrd L*’to apply about 500 lbs. per acre of steamed bonemeal or 4-8-4 fertilizer, scat- Michigan Experiment Station re­ ports that It is usually safe to make in with a .cultivator.—American the last cutting of alfalfa around Poultry Journal. the first of .September—but that it biliIy land farming. Ls exceedingly unwise to cut or pas­ contou? farjinng Is a big help in ture heavily during the middle two reducing erosion, according to Mis­ period when alfalfa normally stores souri ________________________ Ruralut. but contour„ farming winter feed in thc roots.—Michigan i plus .strip cropping is ten times more Farmer. effective in holding lhe soil in place. moved to their own home there the Nov. 5 Letter. r . Arthur Kilpatrick of Jackson [ Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dye and Lote spent the week end with hi* parent*, of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Mr*. Kauffman and family ot East Freda Fluhrcr of Lansing wa* a Campbell visited their parents. Mr. Bunday gue*t at the Kilpatrick *nd Mr*. Bert Mesecar and family, home. 1 Sunday. Mr* Glenn England accompanied 1 Mrs. Alice Strong of Lowell spent Jean England and Mis* Leemc Leon­ I port of last week with Mrs. H. W. ard of Harting* to Ann Arbor Sun­ day where they met Mi** Phyllis . Geiger. England af Chicago, who was tn Ann ■ Mr w,tl i,rs- Clayton Mote. Mr*. Arbor for lhe Mtchigan-IlUnl foot- Lizzie Reamer and Mr*. Mrytk ball game and homecoming dance. I Motj' vltettng their *l*ter, Mr*. Friday evening tiie local Masonic Solomon Lovy of Ohio, over lhe week Lodge members are entertaining cn<5 Mr*. Lovy is seriously IU. Raythelr families. I mond Herron Is doing the chore* absence. Dr. and Mr*. T. H. Cobb attended during their absence, thc Michtgan-IllLni loot ba 11 game in Mr. and Mrs. vere Howlette and Ann Arbor Saturday. three little girls of Clarksville spent Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Tucker and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Jean, of Clarksville were Oarfleld Slater. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mabie Van AlUburg of Grand । Mrs. Frank Niethamer. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Gager and enta, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake, Sat­ son. Morgan, spept the week end. urday afternoon. Sunday vUltors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. were John E- Brake and family and Harry Hough of Hartford. I Elwood Brake and family ol Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy and, Rev. Vem Hulllberger of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Messenger of Battle spent from Friday until Sunday Creek were .Sunday dinner guest* of with hl* wife and daughter. Robert and Howard Gibbs of Mrs. Paul Eaglekroudt and son. South Boston spent Monday night Paul Edgar, of Detroit spent ths at the Emery Klmc home. Robert Is week en0 with her parents. Mr. and in the navy and stationed al Boston. Mrs. E. J. Sheldon. He expects to leave soon for lhe The MiMlanary and Aid Society West coast. of the Methodist church will hold Do not forget Ute regular meeting their November meeting al the home of Mrs. Ro-e Wachter Tuesday eve­ Near’s Thursday. November 12. 1938. ning. Everyone welcome. Bunday vlsllors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodland Extension Group No. 2 'met Friday at the home ot Mrs. H. W. Geiger-were Vaughn Geiger Fred Jordan of North Woodland for of Kalamazoo, Emery Benedict and their first lesson in their study for family of Ionia and Miss Lillian thc year which is The Well Dressed Leyen of Maple Rapids. Woman.” Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick is THE LITTLE RED BRICK. the leader. Group No. 1 with Mr.*. Mrs. Florence Ten Eek of Grand Laster Brumm as leader meets at the schoolhouse Tuesday for Chair Rapids visited the Chas. Woodruff's Tueeday evening and attended the first lesson. / Mrs. e. J. Sheldon hu been ill Eastern Star meeting In Hartings. Mrs. Arvllla Bolton. Kitty Wood­ for Uic past week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C- Paul were ruff. and qlara Hammond attended dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. SUi- the Weteonje Extension group meet­ ing ’at Mrs. Scudder's Wednesday. Art Clement of Hartings Monday evening and later attended the It wa* a very interesting lesson on, "Choosing the Right Partrtbn” and Cheer-Up dance. The Woodland Senior play ‘The glvm by our leaders, Mrs. Graham Ghost Parade” will be given at the and Mrs. Anderson , Mr. and MT* CUfford Hammond Woodland High school on Novem­ spent the week end"- visiting in ber 13. at eight o'clock sharp. (J rand Rapids. PLEASANT VALLEY. Wc had a very entertaining Hal­ Nos-. 5 Letter. loween program and pot luck supper Mr. and Mrs. Hale Lcpard of lake at Ute aehoolhoUNe last Friday night. Odessa vteltod at H. W. Geiger'* Wc organlzad a P. ?. A. Mr*. Wm. Thursday evening. CiaggeU, Pre*.; Mrs. Warren Bolton, MT. and Mr*. Ray Ferry and fam­ Vico-Pre*.; Miss Edger. Sec. and ily aiHi joe coon, who have lived Treaa. Our next UMCUng will be Nov. naar Caledonia the past two years, WOODLAND. ASSYRIA. The Albert Rice farm has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller of Brownlee Park. Battle Creek. Mrs. Hazel Norris entertained at Thia la the "WHk of Prayer” by Y. W. C- A- And T. M. C- A. around dinner Thursday her sister. Mrs. Vi­ the world, ths purpose of which te io da Jewell, of Beulah. Mrs. Winnie team and practice the will of God Buxton of lhe Dunham district and their mother. Mrs. Jessie Norris, and Charlotte Hl-Y Club and thejpUl Mrs. Tena Buxton. The first meeting of the extension Reserves attended Sunday evening services together as groups and the । work of the clothing project of Hartings Hl-Y Olub and Middleville ■ Hl-Y attended Sunday morningI' on Wednesday for the lesson assign­ ment. Mrs. Lucy GlllaspU: and Mrs services. The Adult and Youth Forum at Leola Earle leader*. Pot luck dinner November it, i>u BRANCH DISTRICT. STATE ROAD. hcr daughter. Mrs. Henry Bldciman. Fisher school this week owing to after visiting other relatives for a the ipldemlc of whooping cough tn lhe neighborhood. Remember the Dorcas Society Mr. and Mn. Art. Chasa and Mtes meeting at the Ostroth-Adam* Josephine Chase of Grand Rapid* were afternoon via:tart.a home ihl* week Thursday. , Gu* Northrop vlaited Forrest Bid- spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jama Bothard. " elman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and , Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson Margery were Bunday guesta of Mr. ;have moved back lo their home tn and Mrs. Zeno Docker and family. , Mr. and Mr*. Fred Nelson attend­ ed the funeral of the latter1* daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clare Ma*on. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Becker, before I at Nashville, Friday afternoon at I moving to Jickson. He formerly' two o'clock held al the Hea* funeral . worked for James Swanson but now hto a Job on a farm near Jackson. home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sothard spent Sunday evening with Chas. Rowley CRES8EY. and family near Quimby. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Culp were called to Ohio Thursday by the EAST DELTON. death of hl* slater. George Bhcrmcr of Columbus. I Wm. Stocking of Cressey and __ _____ Etfsja aastsi STORM SASH LUMBER COAL was stricken with a heart attack Saturday night at Bellevue and dropped dead on the street. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jewell of Beu­ lah attended sessions of the county agents’ meeting at laming last week. Ohio, .pen, .enrol don U» r*»<1““5” IS?, H They visited relatives here and their wee* with hlo .liter Mr,. D. BMui “• Ct“‘' we" son. Paul Jewell, of Kalamazoo, re­ Mr, Helen BOOeru or Keloomoo turning home on. on -w-.-.-n-,. Saturday. -— — i spent Wednesday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Art CoUUon enter। , Willard Case came last week from june eh.ioh talned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Law­ — ...-..u h.i' vulUjrl Bl u* c<rl Hartman ! rroce Jarman, of Kalamazoo, Portland and .. Is — assisting with .thc poftito-and com crops at the home and I R IWIUC Sunday OUIIU»J were writ Mr*. BUB. Henson ntiiJVii IU1U --ev and _Mrs. Waters -- --- visited ------- -... __ ... and. ... ... . ... __ ■ . *» al ““ John Ihh.n nror.Hr'olfor Charles Purcell farm. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brendstettcr Itrwno home at al Milo Bunday­ Luren Dickinson of Detroit gave Schuyler ol Kalamazoo. ... .... . ... >.< r arv* Waa n.e* anz* _ Mr. and Mn Bert Galnder and an address at the Briggs church Mr and Mrs. Joe Hurd spent Ute daughter. Lucille. entertained over Sunday morning. week end in Nashville. The Older Boys' Y group held their bi-weekly meeting at "Camp Barry.” pancake* being on the menu and election of officers on thc pro­ gram. Grand Ledge Area Y Committed and other men and boy* enjoyed a meeting and pot luck supper al the school last week with good attend­ ance. The former board for local work wa* re-elected Ted Mires, president; Fred Deckc. Secy., and Harry Towner was added to the lo­ cal board. "Goodness makes no noise anu noise docs no good." FR BE PORT. Nov. 5 Letter. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis was thc scene of a happy gathering last Sunday when they entertained with a miscellaneous shower In honor of their daughter, the former Ml** Beatrice Hooper, whose marriage lo Arthur Webb ot Battle Creek waa an event of Sat­ urday. October 17. A bountiful pot luck dinner was served and a pleas­ ant day was spent in visiting and wim musical numbers wcre enjoyed. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The guest* included; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glidden. Mr and Mm. Alvin Helmrelman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Heintzelman. Ray Helntzelrnan and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Helntzelman, Mr. snd Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins and son. all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mi's., Aaron Helntzelman and children. Air. and Airs. Joel Helntzelman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson and Mrs. Archie Potts..all ot Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, Harry Lewis and lady friend. Lloyd and Floyd Lewi*. Augustus Northrup and Mrs. Clara Hummel, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Whitney of Grattan Center. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deming of Parnell, Mrs. Wilbur Whitney and family of Irving and Mias Vernlce Benson\of South Bowne. Mr*. Ida Dorr of Freeport also called tn the afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. J. B. moved from charlotte the tenant house on Russell farm. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith have and occupy the Curtis Whipple are Nickerson house. Mrs. Evangle Miller returned last week from an extended visit al her daughter's, Mrs. Ronald Warner’s, home. i saaaaase J KROGER STORES THOXINE Carvcth A Stebbins Drug Store KROGER CLOCK . 10c BREAD CARS/ The Biggast Bread Value in Town I Seethe NEW 1937 BUTTER STUDEBAKERS CRACKERS 67c FRESH MICHIGAN MAID WISCO SODAS CRISP. FLAKY NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK CREAM CHEESE - 19c MILD. FL'LL FLAVOR PORK & BEANS 25c COUNTRY CLUB - MICHIGAN PACK JEWEL COFFEE AMERICA'S SPOTLIGHT CARS cleoaw and automatic orerdriv* • New underdung re* axle* give big roomy interion chair height Malt • Worid't lorgeet luggage capacity • World'i •oiierl closing doorr with asclMlv* non-rattle GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO Tiie teacher and pupils of the Otis school enjoyed a Halloween party at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoard of South Haven were guests Saturday of their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Havens. Several of the school mate* of Roseleen Haywood /.urprtsed her Saturday afternoon with a Hallow­ een birthday parly. Game* and refreshmento made It an enjoyable time. She received several nice pres­ ents. THE CROSSROADS. " Frank fag. Phon. 2S1S NIGHT COUGH SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. rotary door lochs • World's first cart with bvih-in warm air deftoilert • Only Nov. 5 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood., can with Automatic Hill Holder e World's rtrongest, safest and quietest all from near Delton, moved recently on to the Mrs. Wayne Smith farm. Little Mis* Sheila Klmmey of Yankee Springs visited her grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Johnjson Sunday while her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Klmmey, were in HASTINGS PHONE 2101 Indiana, called there by thc illness ROBINHVE F.VRK. Nov. 5 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wlntermutc of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chappell of Detroit were call­ ers. AU attended the reunion at the luxnc of .George Poland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner of Middleville were Sunday guest* of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fotta. Mr*. Wright Clifford and son. Nelson, returned home Saturday aft­ er five week* visit with her parents and friends at Spokane. Wash. The Poland family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Poland Sunday. Those nttending, were from Detroit, Owosso, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. James Polhcmus and children of Middleville were Sun­ day caller* of dive Churchill and famUy. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. HOT DATED BULK COFFEE 25c LARD 25c PURE REFINED NUT OLEO EATMORE SUGAR MICHIGAN BEET 25c SOAP CHIPS 25c MILK 49c SWHTHtAST COUNTSY CLUB WHIZ - Mlaiiv vc MILLED PANCAKE FLOUR NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES 7 re Irurnctl to depend on Highlands Dairy during my children lhe MIDUSS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT FULL OF JUICE Crude A milk lo help keep - 19c fit COLDIH YIU.OW winter BANANAS month:i. The high vita­ min content in it buildt BRUSSELL SPROUTS up their resistance and FRESH FANCY 1 2%c 3 - 20c QUART BOX gives them extra 'pep'. So much of their ener­ POTATOES CELERY gy is used in keeping NtcincAY - FRESH. CRISP warm, that I have my HEAD LETTUCE Highlands man leave an LARGE W SIZE extra r/uarl during these Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sledge are, helping to care for the former'* Ms-1 ter. Mrs. Bertha Couch, of Hastings.; Mr. and Mrs. Star Grimmett of ■ Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mr>. WUcman and Mr. and Mr.*. Wager of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bennett and Mr. and mt*. Kenneth Hurless of Hastings wcre Sunday callers of Kenneth Hurless and family. Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Ryan of Hartings and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mead of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Jane Tuttle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Ernert Williams gnd Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil­ liams spout Sunday afternoon lit Battle Cree*.-the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Rotend Talliferro. Bunday gverta of Mt* Jane Tuttle were Mrs. Eliza Joluuon and Mn HIGHLANDS DAIRY Clara Tinkler of HMtlnp. Phone 2651 cold months." SMOKED PICNICS UM AU. — i TO 6 LB. AVERAGE <- Q. CO.MKOLLED QIiMTY 1EYF POT ROAST ftKiMhlK ». 1 2V4c nuniiM. <"- Q. Co*nu»J.tfl> QtliuTY MU High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Huiinfi UYM SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST c <?. 9o.\T*oun> quality 10c ■OILING BW c q. Mwtwaixuj QutLJTY Keep ROLLED MB 1OAJT OYSTERS 21c �Tin: BASTINGS BANNER. THUMPAT. NOVEMBER 1>, 1*38 Dial his subject for next SundayF DELTON. i zoo Friday night with,Mr. Becker CUANCBXT OHDI*. Rev. and Mrs Ralph Bates left morning service will be "The AnSunday afternoon to spend lhe week zoo spent several days last week _ ____________ . , , with lelntivrs in Wisconsin. with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes, »<•« Ru by Newton, who is atMrs Charles Aldrich of Hastings zwmLmv* at at lanslng, I trlAltwt | Mrs Ethel Peiumck of Hastings visited l«-r couan. Mrs. John Har­ lending college walled „ , Mrs. Willard Ickes Is spending her grandparents. Mr. gad M;s. J,'nr» IMraSam. 1 spent T hursday and Friday with rington. *1 hunuiay night and Friday tome time with Mrs. Wayne Wheel­ Sidney Fifield Saturday. | NoTICK of male. Mrs Lida Harrington they both spent the day with Mrs. er at Battle Creek while Mr. ; Mn Margaret Dannleh has been Prank Kelley at Kalamazoo. Wheeler la in the Iwspltai for an I very sick the past week with guilty Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster went to operation. His friends wish him n , ; but is better now. Marshall Sunday-to visit Mr. and speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Barnum vlsit- Mrs. Platt Mutiaw. Thc music of the saxophone > ■ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A band of 40 members has been players of Grand Rapids was much I. '[Carpenter at Norm North Adams. carpenter u; organized m in the lhe Delton V. W. K. Kel- enjoyed Sunday morning at East i I Mr. utid Mr- Robert Barnes. Mr logg Agricultural School. OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOM. Baltimore United Bretliern church. |I 1 and Mis. L N Bush. Mack Garri- 1 -----------— Glee Club — with ---------80 members. Several from here attended Uie । Si»t» ®f Mlchlpn^ih.* Prob*!* Con | son und Lyle Colli-on attended thc A list of Delton men who are musical 'at Dowling Friday evening | a* * X.ton «ahl«a*rt b.ld 1 ■st that Rural Carrlrn meeting al Nashville north hunting deer are Loyal Flow­ while otliers were at Ag-HE at j prub.i* ogle* la th* ofHa.iin Friday night. ers. Chester Banghart, Addison Pen­ John Wesley Moore is ■*'*. ,k* 2*,u A*> ol °* Mr. und Mrs C. J Barnum and nock. Edward Lowry. Max Reynolds. Hastings. th*rAen< “"‘i Vn “ lrv A no. Htiurt C!*..*,,. Jo, Mr* Nettle Kern attended a chick­ Herman Reynolds. Von Dunn. Geo. Veta pr,bM1,. en pie supper al the home of Mr. Cowles, charle*. cowles. Royce Ken­ Chicago. Dorris Hoffman. Rice and Dora Russell look part In In ti.» m»tt»r of th* utat* at 3 and Mrs Ray Barnes north of ton, Roger Williams. Leon Doster. Cloverdale. Frank Doster. William Smith. Rus­ Mrs. Bam Kellar and children aird ln ,.|d eo,rt hu wuuaa w>r Mrs. Lillian Hayward and son sell Mott and Freest Smith. of near Orangeville spent Sunday in< that a day b, tor hmrinc oa bl« spent the week end With her par­ Mrs. Henn- Pennells of Kalama­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Scott Lldy a: zoo spent one day last week with with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rice. The exhibit from the Durfee y*,J* Woodland. Mrs. Luc Ina Eddy. school took second prize at lhe Ag' .» m' Mr. und Mrs H F Wertman spent HE exposition al Hastings. ' l< Sunday after neon with Mr. and CLOVERDALE. . . William Hoffman underwent an Mrs Claude Nobles al Climax. Mr and Mr». Ed. Hunt have operation at Pennock hospital and Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson of Kala­ moved to Hender&notl. They will be-, u gening along very nicely, mazoo spent last week with her sis­ missed as they have lived here many obdsb roB roaurcATiow. rra. u>*i p “ ofC. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and ter. Mrs. John J Doster. |>«l,llraltoi years and made many friends. । friends of Battle Creek spent Sunhr*» tue«M*i«* Mr und Mrs. Leon Dunning and Mrs. Otto Lockstldt. who lias been * day with Mr. and Mn. Orville l> uf krsrins. i Leatrice visited their aunt. Mrs. | Puraell and attended the funerui • »*«*p*Hr b Georgia Bowker, at Augusta Sunday ill. Is better at present wPiling'. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock ।01 Bbman. afternoon. Mr atld Mrs Twn Hoffman and A lru» ropy. Mrs Fred Kopplon of Crooked spent Sunday with their daughter. • MllJr.J Hmllh. Rr(l«tr Mrs Olive Brown and family of | dai«»Rer^l)orr 1 s^Bn < l Mr.^iuMi Mm. Ukv will entertain members of her Buy Clemens spent Sunday eve­ bridge club on Friday night, the fea­ ture of the evening being a shower Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodin of, ning with Mrs. Guy Honeysett at in honor of Mbs Marqulta Henlon. Gobles have moved into the Ed. Plainwell. dttaulla Mr. and Mrs, Leon Stanton and On T liur&uuy afternoon Novem­ Hunt house.’ lain muticx* nU> b, William N. CMdber 18. a miscellaneous shower will Mrs Chas. Monica Is spending the, daughters, of Battle Creek, spent aatrr .nd CUra K. Chl.leatar. kaaband be given for MIm Marquita Henton. week wills her son. Russell, of Kal- Sunday with Mrs. William Holl­ and wlf*. ot (hr eiiy of Ha>ttn<a. Barry man and attended tile funeral of Count,, Mlrhlfan w HOMB dWNERII* in the rooms In lhe church base­ jpipzoo , Bert Birman. MIAN CORPuKATfDN. a Cor»w»Uoa ment A general invitation Is -ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennels and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens de­ cr<ani«r.i unilar lha laaa ot th* Unit'd tended to everyone to attend from daughter visited their parents at ’ parted tor the north on a hunting Hlataa ot Amrrira. dated Jon* lai, 1934. two until four o'clock. Almena Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Hurd of De- . Mrs Adda Pierce. Mrs. Margaret trip Die last of Chis Week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hynes. Guy troi: spent the week end with Mrs Owens and Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod, Juba Weller und Mr. Murphy. were Kuialnnzoo shoppers Thursday. Makley and Hazel McLaughlin of Woodland spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams 1 spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Hastings yuted her parents. Mr | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. Glenn Williams at lhe Kellogg , and Mrs ,W D. Brooks Sunday. PRAIRIEVILLE. । Mr. add Mrs. Grant Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Rev. Bates announced Sunday motored to Augusta to visit Mr. and Beverley of Hastings were Sunday Mrs. Roy Headly. MLss Lizzie Lauguests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Doster. , baugh. who had been visiting them. Triple Link club will meet with returned to her home al Augusta Miss Dora Johnson Friday. No' with them. I The annual bazaar and chicken vernber 13. All day meeting. 1 supper of the L. A %T Will be held at George. Jr., and Jbhn Woods, ac­ I the town hall Thursday. November companied by (heir instructor. Mr. I 10th. Everyone welcome. ----------------------------Kyburg, and other members of the Mr. - -- ----------and Mrs. ... R. E. Pierce enter- Future FarmersCl--, Club.visited the tolned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Co-operative Association plant at Sage and son and Mr. and Mr«. Cole | Hamilton Saturday. llaatlMa. Thornton of Battle creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Grande DePriester Miss Emma Jolmcock. who is entertained for Sunday dinner Mr teaching in Detroit, spent the week ; and Mrs. Arthur Baker and Palrlclu end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Mary stlne of Kalamazoo. Arthur Johncock. Mr and Mrs. Roy Linch and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penneh enter­ ily of Benton Harbor were Sunday tained their daughter of Elkhart. Ha.I.ac. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Japhet. ; Ind., last week. 1 | LEGAL NOTICES No. 2>/a Now Pack PEAS COFFEE MILK SOAP DOG FOOD CHEESE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE DREAD CHEESE SPRY CHEESE CHEESE ORANGES LETTUCE CHICKENS VEAL ROAST DEEF RQAST b"'ci’j' ‘c“u STEAK FRESH HAM wh°-"h*" ■rf.l1.-A Maxwell Houso Pct or Carnation Fels Naptha Daily Brand Cream or Brick Hills Bros. Condor Ib. tins 49° 8 o'Clock Effective Thursday, Nov. 5th 11/j-lb. loaf Get Your Cake Recipe Borden's Chateau (AT THE TRIO CAFE) Fhonc 2137, Hastings 3-lb. y«-lb. pkg. Kraft's Old English Florida 200-216 Iceberg Head doz. 45‘ each Fresh Dressed Choice Chuck Cuts Round or Sirloin \ « I’ I (>OD STORES Taae fa Tfawadays, AftP Bead Wagea, BtarHag Kata Smith I a^ a Bfa (faat ef tstertelaan, « «. | M„ Statfaa WBBM | ■ New time tables avail­ able from agents and 3US DEPOT Philadelphia Cream Shortening IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES AU Pricaa Pin. 3« Safas Tas W. Caak WFA CUd. Little Lorain Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Lewis Johnson, was brought to lhe home of her grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs. George Adnonson Saturday evening. She had been seriously ill at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jennie Baum pens has gone to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Winifred Epscy. of Grand Rap­ ids for the winter. ---------------- —-----Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop with Mr. and Mrs Herald Young ac-»Mrs, Llewellyn Erb and Lamar Erb ccmpanled by Mrs. Bernice Bancroft spent Wednesday In Kalxuuazoo. >>u *«.»----------------of Muskegon and Mrand Mrs. " "। Mrs. George Wood and Mrs Mer— — Claud Kelley of Hastings visited ritt Wood wcre Kalamuzoo shopMr. and Mrs. Leavitt Sunday ; pets Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman and !, *•j •» — Charles —»— — —■ — . Mr. — and Mrs Deal and ■ Louie DuBois visited Mr and Mr:,. |I Mrs. David Deal spent Thursday at . Harlen WerUnan ot Galesburg Sun- Battle Creek. I day. Mrs. Mott is visiting Mr. and j Elwln and Clair Lammers. Joe Mrs. William Duncan and family ; Hammond and Henry Leinaar are of Kalamazoo. 1 on their way to the north woods aftMILO. | Will Gurd has his new barn all Mesdames Schultz. Quick. Flow­ I enclosed. It replaces the one that er. Prouty and McClary of the Home ; was burned last July. Literary Club attended lhe fall 1 Leslie Pease Is shingling the out­ meeting of Kalamazoo County Fed­ side of his house. ! The meeting of the Community eration of Worben's clubs nt the club was well attended last Friday Ladies' library Ln Kalamazoo last Wednesday. night. All report a good lime. Mrs. H. Flower and Miss Bernice •spent the week end and Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and family. In Do- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle and family of Hastings spent Sunday 1 with Mr. and Mrjf, Mark Garrison. Mr. and Mrs.) Applegate and daughter. Miss ’Elsie, left Monday to spend the winter to Roann. Wls. Mrs. Bernice Blakeslee of Des Moines. Iowa, who has been visiting ■ her mother the post week, returned ] to her home Monday. Your Cows Will Show a Nice Profit If Fed a BALANCED RATION Farm Bureau Service Dairy 100 Lb*. Not John Bradfield visited hb son. Ernest, and family in South Bend, from Friday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pletersma are moving to a farm near Galesburg, which we understand they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield were visitors in Kalamazoo and Galesburg Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and children of Battle ‘Creek — ' visited ■ - • । their mother, Mrs. Emily Wilcox. Sunday. M Bradfield and— — and Mr. Jack I Gilbert were at lhe former's un­ cle's home near Galesburg Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick spent Bun­ day with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. ;Vert Robinson, Jn their new home ;near Bellvue. I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. MORTGAGE BALE. Default batlaz t>**a made la llatllara. aecordinf In th* Plat iS-r.of, thrua* North •hall forarlot* l*d: Ortob»r l«lk. 191*. OMR fltVNRRH- LOAN CORFU RATION, Murtcaco*. AJIr. WAYLAND STATE BANK. B*rrr L-oontr Ml.hIIUME UWNERH' LOAN COR ON. a CoriMiratlQO orrael.ad unOBDSE FOB FUBUOATIOM. NOW. THEBEFORK, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce had as dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, of Grand Rap­ ids; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanaman. of Battle Creek; and Mr. and Mn. Harold Benedict, of Hastings. i John Kidder is making his home tills winter with Mr. and Mrs. John Krussell. Russell Engle went to Kalaina- । $900 CWT. Made of ALL GOOD Grains, Concentrates OBDBB FOR FUBUOATIOM. Constipation NO BY-PRODUCTS ASK ABOUT IT! ! aa altara*r’a ft*. 4*acr1M aa follow. : ca ar Mrul at land FAX! BUMAU ■ ILUN6 CO. be Cottonseed, $2.15 Cwt. $42.00 a Ton B. A. LY BARK ER, Druggist. Soybean Meal, $2.15 Cwt. $42.00 a Ton llrax Burp**. da Nolle* la tiarrby FARM BUREAU SERVICES Inc. ’■>>•■■11 iw» Part tbrnorf. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 no •» i«« •‘flack la CORPO Ira a rapy MlKrvd >■!!>. R*<l.Hr at h»ku. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-11-19.pdf efd7f74ed150978d9c06bee1ab0aadad PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1936 16 PAGES EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 AND SONS 1 C[P||D|TV D| IN Summer 4-H Members Receive’ FIMIM WHY SPAIN NOW FATHERS TWOHUHED TO HAVE BANQUET (JLuUIll 11 DUUI '' 1 M BISTffll 0UOIMNQUETA"",rdsat MOMOIIE“ HAS CIVIL WAR M. C. R. R. STARTS PICK UP SERVICE FOUR -------— The Railroad BARRY COUNTY'S SHARE . H. H. Peirce, local agent of the PROF. AITON TOLD ROTAR­ The Hastings Brotherhood will have its November meeting next 1 Michigan Central.. Is pleased over THIS TIME WILL BE IANS THE CAUSES Monday night at the usual place. As I the fact that the Michigan Central $19,674.60 OF THAT WAR it will be Father and Son night । pick-up-and-delivery freight servmembers, includ* girl* as well as boys, and there will undoubtedly be a Urge [ 1 ice was Inaugurated here on Mon­ -----------’ LOCAL ORGANIZA­ 1 Trips to International Livestock Show, Pins and Certificates Are Presented TIONS SPONSOR ARM- I8TI0E EVENT £ ‘J 7o Between 250 and 300 t\juC|JTV <JIY MH I IAU parent* and friend* attended the club* in Branch. Eaton and-Calcrowd. If members of the Brother- 1 “till T"8IA MILLIUN . day. The contract has been made by. HE HOPES THE REBELS Achievement Day banquet for sum- ■ houn counties as well a* Barry. The RATE IS $3.30 PER hood have their own son*. It will of. TO RECEIVE NUMBERS DCDcnni e on VCADQithe 1*1* Michigan Michigan Central Central with with the mer 4-H club member* held In selection will be based on five course be expected that they will WILL BE SUCCESSFUL rtnoUN u-ZU TtAno ' Railway Express company for doCommunity hall Friday evening, points: attendance at club meetbring them, but if any have no: Qlj Age Security Plan To ----------------------- _ Ing the work locally: the service ap-1 Nov. 13. Music during dinner was Ings. Interest shown at meetings, Co. Treasurer Maus Will piles to everything but carload shlpSpain Will Have A Better J**™ Become Effective The Other Splendid Numbers On provided by the Baseline 4-H club appearance of the club project and । fnen(j, ther.- with boys to supply those who • Distribute To Various orchestra led by Dr. West. The main whether or not It was entered at u Chance If Liberals may not be fortunate enough, to' Program — Kim Sigler ■ The local faclorie-; have their [ First Of Year feature ot the evening was the fair, tlie member s annual club re­ have their own "kids." *5i- | Schoo) Districts i own trucks for making the delivery • Defeat Radicals Beginning last Monday portal em­ Was Toastmaster presentation of winners of various port and his previous club record, Jud Hyames. coach for the West, Notice was given out at IAnzing ' of their products and getting freight; ployee* in Hastings and every other Every in Ci ern atate Tfachers college, will American flag*, attractively ar­ teips to the International Live- The surprised and delighted winner ■ Rotarian was Interested • tl Oldie ICBCUCga taViicpr. w»> be J, 1। town, village and city in the state slock allow at Chicago and award- of this years trip was Robert Hunt­ last week that the final installment at the Michigan Central, and will a very infonnhig address at the Ro- tlie speaker. He is a good one and ranged. yrerc used as decorations continue to do allow*'TheTn their own delivering and nation began the delivery ot of “ the club ..taiSta. under of the primary school fund was be­ , The ing pins and certificate* to members Ington nf “ Baseline -U.K comuanv tier II taAy C ''^ no0’} b-v PTOfcss^r wllj baVP areaj message forfather* for the Armistice banquet sponsored who had completed their projects the leadership of Rex Maxson and ing sent out. Early In Beptembei 7 ne company niioas them ac per Alton, ot the history department ot Bnil . „,n. . the preliminary blanks to start in for and the university of Ha “n“Alta ..son"-rnnuc. win ta e.puu. »i 1J ”°u“<x°mm ____ for the the delivery delivery university of Michigan Michigan. by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, creditably. Albert Bell. Horry Wil­ Dr. Wert. Robert's project was u there was paid 17.70 per person of hundredweight . w • and Ulc unnir n> oi Micnignn. II-. " Alien premier win oe captain at \ ” ------- ’ ’—T*— school age In this state. The. final 1 talked of the Spanish Civil wai. U1C P2LU,J . ,, w«i. tj._ ,r sound 000000 U.« suotx .upptr »u.d. The Tile other ollwr mem«»•. ,or ’M»“ » “» workers. w“k'" the American Legion and their liams. Hugh Nevins and Paul Palm­ Hereford heifer which took first al The considerable merraw in rail-1I whkh rn ln rogres., WV eral ber 4, ^ be Frank for •mP‘°Jrw« the Barry county fair in both the payment will be for $330 per per­ which has b,. been in p progress several lu be will Frank KeUey Kelley Usile Leslie! Theie bUnl“ Auxiliaries on Wednesday evening er have entered lambs In the Fat 4-H division and the open class. way passenger traffic in Hasting... ;non ths. and about the causes that fTS-L Wayne o( on *' or n ‘ ore P« r,on ’ whkh «• son ot school age—from five U Stock Show to be held in Detroit ■ — s wayncj thr causes that Lockwood. DeWoyne St the 1. O. O. F. iuzll- A fine din­ Dec. 8. 9. and 10. and Mary Wil­ T’.*?11 £ ‘he »»<**«»* ““”••« ‘"II have up to the . . cham- lu ** Wlwl 001 by linvo led tin t/1 It. it so hr gave th,. . .. ... .. .. The state championship livestock twenty years inclusive. The total ner w'u served by the Rebekah In­ liams will show her Southdown for Barry county of this second in­ freight shipment* in and out of our hlst3rlcai background of the revoluctemens Harry Dunn Nov Nov. «• 21. They will .how »how the numnumberlabi. Ray Clemens. Hi Judging team, the first from Barry- stallment is 110.674 60. Hf dld not M^ H«- ' **r °f »*Ch •*>“»*« • eitv city, have made it neee*M.rv necessary tn to inin­ Uon and of die* to about two hundred. The Rev liunbs in the Grand Rapids Junior Co. to represent Michigan ut lhe In­ County Treasurer Maus has not crease the M C office force, so that «wk to put blame toe pte-rnt eondlR. A. Houghton, a World war vet­ Livestock sliow al the same time ternational. was presented by F. Earl aiorllng Roger, An “«• _ „ Ed Smith has been put on fuU tlonx u^n pcraons.'bul lhe K«ler‘«uri RUma'arorM C^-’ Then on on Tuesday. Tuesday, Nov. Nov. 34. 34. other other eran. gave the Invocation. . Hons uponfacu persons, gavemad. the uci.T wnri Ktemw nismu neorue carntn- bUnk Then 37;c preceding week she will ex­ Haas, district club agent. These at this writing, received a check sr th» hbiorickl which but had ’ <U1 * ens­ »-*• Burl 5 ,lng' Ge0Ige C Adalbert cortright. Legion com­ hibit at (he Livestock Show at Chi­ boys will be in Chicago from from the slate for this final pay­ ' time at the freight house if this in-1 nutorical facts MUo pU>>re. and a short time tater each c'21 as " It !t is - thu ' - clvll- ltrtfe lnwKabl<. Rota;. ment^V Erway!Tj ment of the primary school money creased service works oul mander. acted as chairman and in­ cago [ Thanksgiving Day until Dec. 5. for this county, but it will no doubt believed it will, -1 lurther in-I j ans W h 0 listened to him. and whoce n.-vru-s Every member of the wlu receive an account number. The a still further introduced Kim Bigler as toastmaster Thia year a trip to the Interna- , Member, of the team are Albert Ben I £ cominTh. th“ i«r futeJe Be-• crease in the number of employees [ kno*kdge of thus civU war had been sbOuld nten to be pre.-1 old •«' P^n will become R- H.ofLoppenthlcn led in the Sing ­ tlonal *h0* Wft’ oflfrc<1lhe Dftt‘ ! ?f ll,e Parryville club. Richard Wai- low wc glvr lhr amounU to ing several selections aflei be paid > will be necessary ualher^ from ljewfpaper>. felt that «aKS- ' '«*“** Jgn >• 1“1 *U1 *nU“* ing of several select Iona which a number of the post and tlv Creek Enquirer-News to a boy lace. Monfoe. Aden Campbell and I tq^each school- district of - -•the counI he gave them a real understanding workers to annuities"when they DreintVai and dblrict offteer? of who WM outstanding tn 4-H club Kenneth Dunn. Pleasant Hill The 1 of the conflict now going on in un-, ’ ------— reach the aae of 85. our trmti.Ln X ‘ Mr AUken ot l,M* boy <, were prr«.nted with medals in ty: Under provisions of the Social Sehappy Spain. «« . J' curtly Act empjpyers will deduct 1 I Professor Alton explained that he , Dirt. 155 persons of Bhrl Bayles Bule. read r<-.d m n.na„.! punnca >h* ‘ nw mat next year Ui. me contest -nd elut «UvUU.. ; per cent ot the wages of all eligible Ethel ! school age 181 50 had visited Spain every year since will be continued and expanded tq1 (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1> workers after the first of the year, Fields" and Ml»s Clara Bush gave । iDut. 3Fr....l7 persons of 1920. He U deeply interested in the . to be paid Into the U. 6. Treasury. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck's "The ' fifty million historical documents In I i school oge .. 5.0 10 ' Employers will contribute- a like Unknown Soldier." both being | I the University of Seville (proI Dlst. 4 Pr... .20 persons amount for use toward payment of splendidly rendered. 1 nounced Sa-Vel’-yai which give oct school age . GO 00 James Cleary, an attorney from I HAVE PROSPEROUS TIME . counts of the Spanish settlcmenU in ! annuities. These deductions will ' Dlst. 5 . . 70 persons Of Battle 'Creek, was the speaker and ' 1 school । the American hemisphere, and their BILL OF COMPLAINT WAS Increase until employer and eih231.00 —THEN THEY CELE­ ployee alike is contributing 3 per gave a serious, earnest and worth- I 1 history up to the lime when Span­ . Dlst. 6 . persons Of FILED YESTERDAY BY BRATE : Lsti rule was ended and her Amenwhile address on "Government." He ’ school 59.40 pondcnl* are requested to get All persons working for salary or compared living conditions in Italy can possessions were lost. Prof. Alton persons Of ATTY. KIM SIGLER _*gcs. excepting those in agrtculunder Mussolini. In Germany under [ taught history In the University ot 141 90 LANDLADY MISSES en account of Thanksgiving Day HiUcr and In Russia under Stalin MT. HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM I Seville until July 18 this year, when Dlst 8 Pr . .30 persons D. W. CHASE. PLAINTIFF, an Thursday. The Banner will be With the United Stales as a repub­ CERTAIN ARTICLES he was compelled tq quit Spain on RESEMBLES THE HALL printed Wednesday morning and lic. He said all dignity as a human COMMENCES ACTION few other excluded occupations, are j account of the serious revolt against persons all advertising eopy should be in being had gone m Italy, that Uierc government school age OF SCIENCE 138X01 Their Disappearance Con­ the To’“ilnd«rt«Mi Uu. present civil Involves John Halloran, DeThe Pl,n u exp«ted to enable by Monday night, Nov. 23 and man is made for the state, not the — i. । millions of workers to retire at Ute state for the man as in democratic Total ------nected With Vanishing .8 97350 tective, Arthur Geukes, day, Nov. 21. The dead line on age of 65 with a monthly income countries. In Russia ail the funds- , HUNTINGTON LIBRARY rary to gel the background. That Baltimore. Of The Twins Want Adv*, will be Tuesday. Nov. for life, tire amount of the Income menial principles that people hold 1 means going back a long time Defendants Dial. 1 .. . . 60 person.; FINEST IN WORLD i being dear have been violated—hornet | The "Gold Dust Twins " blew Into Spain's history 1? unique . , , . . , , . Being based oasea on on their cnetr previous previous wage wage If we school age .. .$ 198.00 । city about noon Saturday, com- think of Spaniards as* all of one raH,« u°nuw?lPrttuatlom? VIim te?Tn I rctQrd’ n lhc w01*" befort broken up. people have no property i . _.t. _ Dlst. 231 persons of ofirp mitt,. N^iri.nr unusual situations, has been [ 65 uo cash values will ba rights, the church has been de-1 Delightful Reunion With Mr. ly appreciate your co-operation. iAom lng by frel<ht ore gentlemen •vtw type we are quite mistaken. Neither filed in the Circuit court of Barrv S’ld.tored hUfamlly age . school . 10230 1 j rOn , nowhere and llielr names are rtroyed, the school system has de-1 ~ -----~~ - Sincerely, in language, maimers, customs nor county by Attorney Kim Sigler in/. And Mrs. Claude Pier ­ Dlst. 325 persons of generated, children are taken from । o, .J John Bn(1 AURUiit Bork Their prln- in appearance are the resident* of which David W. Chase of MiddleunderUkSg school age . ■ B2u0 cjpai business, they claim. Is sharp- Spain all alike. There arc dark­ their parents and the general son At Pasadena lL,u,u gU workers is of unpreDlst. 4 . . . - 21 persons morale of the Russian |>eople Is | Los „,, B entng shears Ordinarily they hit a haired, swnrthy-complexloncd and ville 1* plaintiff, and John M. HnlAngeles. California, Saturday, 69 30 proportions, th* plan m school age . gone Similar conditions are no- - jH|y county seal, get lodging mid break­ dark eyed Spaniards, and Spaniards loran. a Grand Rapids detective, BARRY DOCTORS HEAR Geuke*. . meat market whlc|, Postoffice emptoyw Dbt. 5 ... .20 “ persons Uceable In Germany under Hiller.' —e- couldn't I fast at the Jail BUM and UHUUMV manage to W ac- with red hair, light complexion and and Arthur ... Mv....... ...w ' w get our driver till' grocery dealer, of MlddleviUc W|U wlU who while a clever man. is never-Afternoon. *o we spent the forenoon! 00 001 quire a few pennies to cover the blue eyes. There ore part. %f Spain and acienaanu DR. 0. H. GILLETTE . , arc defendants. ( wlUj all possible convenience to aaaout. 0.......... 3a persons 'cost of‘ their other meats. ‘Saturday Wieless an autocrat mitarrm and ann not tint u hresting __ ..__ ___ ----- ■__ __ - getting __ ...._ ____ anti■ cleaning up. our ------------i«is' “* u wwu uu,ct ’■‘“‘“■r that are as distinctly separated in1 n ,hnt ..r rha*a the school age 125.40, afumoon in Hasting* proved to be customs, ways of living and dialect* ployers and employes. statesman________________ like Mussolini Mr . igundry done, clothes pressed, etc.. Hospital Reorganization The Dlst. ?Fr . .33 persons plaintlff. has for several years, been , The postal employes will distribute Ot inaon very prosperous for Golddusters. ‘ ‘ ~ — • 1 jf t hey wcrc m different coun ­ Cleary declared that Germany with . and. believe „ , ,not. w. we it u or wc BMMkcu started ; in the employ of Mr. Geukes. one applications for an account numSubject Of DiacuBBion • 108 801 They found themselves in posses- । tries. it* vast preparations for war. is the | our uternoon drive in the rain We tries. In in the the northernmost northernmost part port there there of the defendant*, a* a clerk. | ber and I( for an Identification num, sion of better than 82. which is a five people who differ essentially greatest menace tn Europe today ; ,aw w many interesting things dur­ At Meeting Total for Twp, ^8 — 7W.4U । rcft| fortune for the Twins. So they from the Basques, who also live in I The bill of complaint charges k.. to i» !«»■«(. n* Hitler and Mussolini have not hesl-1 u,g our tour days around Los An- | nr O H Gillette who t* a mem(Continued on page 5. sec Sec.- 1) 5bv Mr i pk>re emPto^rr tated to violate their contract, with Kclrs Uial „obJy to have' . Dr 9 » GUlette. who U a mem!1 had to snread spread themselves after such I the northern rwirt part The latter are nnf not 1 rhaVnwaI applications fa for employe* re­ Other countries under the Versailles lime to make any entries In our bcr of the staff at St Mary's hos­ ! prosperity. One dollar was taken1 Europeans at all. No one knows Chase was approached by Mr ! The applications Geukes and informed that there was 1 address, occu­ and Locamo peace treaties, the diary, consequently the writings for pital in Grand Rapids and a mem­ MAKE GIFT TO i to buy gin. They both knew exactly . where they came from, nor when. 1 a man over al the Middleville hotel. quire Ute signature, . *•ber of the Michigan executive coun­ pation, age. *ex. maJr color and iniairaB informsWhat to do with II: but one Of them Th<*v WArp thorn thr> nt lil«speaker said. They were there at the dawn of his ­ iLULRL nnAi pen pracq whal 10 d0 wllh ,l; but onc of t,,en* this and the next two days will all wbetber tbc applicant to ncu InUOO couldn't stand ss much as the other. tory. There are the Catalonians 1 who wanted to see them. Arriving at. yQn Di contrast. Mr. Cleary spoke of be from memory. No doubt if any cil of the American College of Sur­ , a certain room there. Mr. Geukes rPgtjtzred with the United Stat** the three branches of our own gov­ of you readers are familiar with r, ,, „ „ ... , , They took another dollar and en­ and the Castllhans in central Spain introduced Mr. Chase to Mr. Hal- ^ploymenT iX. Ing of the Burry county Medical Roll Call Workers Meet With , gaged a room for the night, paying ernment. legislative, executive and the country you will find several and the easy-going people in south­ । loran. one of the defendant* whom; -s_ - -----— --------------- ..—a.. Society. Friday evening. His topic For employes the application rejudicial, and said the men who mistakes a*[to locations, etc. Fine Sudcess Around ithe dollar in advance, ern Spain, tinged with the blood !) Mr. Chase had never seen before, i was the reorganization of hospital wrote the constitution of the Unit­ I which was nice of them. They were cl the Moor. There tat tad,' .~lcr\rt2, I, I 5“^.,^?,'^.. We have ^what wc tiioughl was The County generous and offered to divide their Bpelns *nd m.ny kind, ot s,»n- „„ lhe room The doot w„ ed States were Inspired. The Amer­ mln durlns two or ll» four d.y, ot, „„„ „„ „„„„ ' VP~J numberoc amthrdocton of Barry county ican government yra.s 11 noble ex­ our ,u. In lo« AnjrU, Howevrr i apWhile "S|»ni»li type'!u,a ut „,Uorw according to the 1 'KSE, Orville Sayles, treasurer of the liquor .stock, but the landlady would *'d> Th' ,ral,u. nne wrrled Alvrn periment In the world’s history but lhe native, duafreed with informed Mr I U,re of t>us*ne-‘s and- 11 manufMand,lh;„, b, Pc„lock hoapltal. to have Barrv county Red Cross Chapter. I have none of that. Before they re- is a myth. The country Is cut up I hlll nt -nmnl«lnt sharniv into regions bv hteh maun-1 “R °”r turlng company, the nature of prodIt ha* proven to be a happy one «ld If war nothin, hut a “huh „ pl,cM on u„ was delighted last week to receive tired for the night, they Impressed sharply into regions by high moun ­ |U1 ,mld Chaae that he was a detective; that < And whetller th> MisbllalMrtl* bringing greet' blessings and op­ rt»? From the reporta we were p,', rme thin, lot the ddeton. pa- a contribution ot nearly 810 from I upon the mistress of the house that tain ranges. “tX hS'X.’Z'.nXr £ <° — (Continued on page 5. Sea, 1/ portunities enjoyed by no other readin, —* urgent * •-business —1 •*that — • would ,J they *had In 1200 B C- the Phoenicians es­ about the back -' --- and —- the --- community. ------------ — — ---------_ fc. .... drought — ---’tient* Dr. Gil- the committee in charge of the las: • •*country on earth. Cheer Up parly, call them out of the city next day tablished colonies in Spain. The home aure the farmers lannent of ot., )cUc jp nome 1I am sure mentioned some of : REDEDICATION OF Following the program, a group of Michigan would then have This action was and would have to leave al seven Phoe-meran eotoi, «■ CmThMe'tn; h... ... ,„a wel> I colored people from Battle Creek corned one or two days ot thia high ' greatly appre- o'clock In the morning. They asked Arrle. gbo had eolonlea tn he, , ,t hu„ cnue dented ukFIRST- U. B. CHURCH set alarm so they could elated by Ute •*--her *—to*--‘ “the ------1---------------------------,J SpanUh penliuula Later came the , „ charged, but algnwyed. lhe dgnee, being taptaUI-. „a iigbunng; u>d u» peeclp-,Ind hear it and be off at that hour. They membership lias left at about that time. The land­ very confU1^,j been issued to lady hod no reason to suspect that for the possession of Spain. The best ludt. lha[ he music ror aancing. 1 dcr C]ouds os wc supposed they were.. Hent* and should be enforced Speak At Morninf The committees having the ban-■ was jusl a, wcl and refreshing as, ’ Another-DOlnl brought uo bv Dr the Cheer Up they had committed any crime and examples of Roman architecture. ■ and frightened and thought of the Service Sunday quel and program tn charge are to any u.e ever bad in Michigan.' ninette was the nerformanee of engineering and Roman art aisxrace dl4»rac; mat wouici would oe be neaoea heaped on on i (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) 1 club, for which • Romah — w— • be congrgluUled upon U>e out„„,th tn, ,7™, . ’ tL “ _Pe™rnl““ 50 cents will have are ■n not to be foimd in Holy but Ui famU Nev„ having! having ' N«‘. °1^ Never Starting out north from the camp autop*les To be on the accredited -in The Spaniards Rnanlarrta derived rtrrlvrrl their .__ ______ a algndlng gueceu oi lhe .hole event „ u„..e™. nlu«.o. ..«■ to be sent to the BLACK CURRANT ; Spain. trrested before and being 1 red lcller 1ot United which .g. lhe hr.', ol lu kind In | Or„a AU Teemlnel There I RIKHF<5 A MFNAPF i‘ngu>g'‘' Uw’ *nd rell<~ l"ge,y thoroughly frightened, he wa* will-1 DureU15en *“ national headquarters, the balance a,, hpa,.. 0,25 p,r „nl 0( •everal years. ; are ovcr forty airports In the vlclnDUbntb A MtNALt I from Roman rources. They were ln io\xrre to most anything that “V wU1 ** celebrated the reremaining In the local treasury. । who die In the hospital and not one - -----—[ruled 1 —g-j by g— Roman -----------emperors. — irK Al Ipact least 1[ w^ " .ld. s“vc publlcUy> ..... expense, etc. . I nntantnv °Penta« anrl *nd "dedication Ira firm nf of the Should there be any other or­ 1 ity of Lod Angeles and planes could was performed at Pennock hospital ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS Workers Are | three Roman emperors were Span-I pujnurt alleges that Mr Halloran church and parsonage. Bishop H. ' be seen or heard al any time, night last year. The advancement of med­ ganizations In the county wishing to ![ Government . . ----- k --------- ---------.. .. t*uunun aueges cnai Mr nauoran r*nlards. The Gottis conqueredlards. the The Goths conquered the । convinced h*m .that k_. it would _“u be k.Jl. «• Fout of Indianapolis, Indiananoll*. bishop biahoo of as did the cheer Up Canvassing County And FOR CHILD WELFARE ior day. We drove up to the observa­ ical science is aided to a great extent contribute country for ills hu UCSL uiieicaui interests and area and also senior tory and Scientific Museum in Grif­ by the performance of autopsies committee the giftz may be sent to , - In 409; ----- . and ,, the . . Mohamme,, lur ana those un»e of ui I, the - ,northwp«t ---Removing Plants dans conquered all but northern hh famlly u matUr btehop , of the United Brethren Families Of Some World fith Park and spent a very interest­ and the good health of the living Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Roll Call chairman, or Orville Sayles, treas­ (Continued on page 0. sec. 1) ■ amount bemg reduced to 81.250 cash. cliureh. ing half hour. The observatory ond can thereby be guarded. The U. B. Dept, of Agriculture In War Veterans Need urer. both of this city. planetarium were closed to visitors. ' Onc of condition* wa* that he. e“’*n '- —— ----- . , cooperation with the Michigan oumu reameo aain The members of the society and Mrs. Johnson reports that the Dept, of Agriculture, is making a SNOW FENCES AND . Mr. chase, should sign such a state, .Thp. PfOP^* Jb* y* 5^. Uw (Continued on page 1. Sec 2.1 their wives had a six-thirty dinner Assistance Roll call is progressing nicely, the thorough canvass of Barry county, PI niA/Q ARC RFARY M Mr- Halloran might then!church ha* been purchaeed for • at the Parker House after which Mrs. Harry Wood. Child Welfare HLUWb AKt ntAUT d h WM personage the rertdenc. having workers in the city and rural dis­ removing the cultivated European the ladies went to the home of Dr. [ chairman for the American Legion MR. AND MRS. PHILLIPS ------------. h lied snd tricts meeting with fin* success.vThe black currants. These plants were been modem modernised and Minted. painted. KxEX' done. and Mrs. Gordon F. Fisher for a I Auxiliary, has had several calls for ARE LEAVING CITY bridge game. Dr. H. 8. Wedel of campaign closes on Thanksgiving declared a "public nuisance" by the State Highway Workers Arc The plaintiff, tn the bill of com«i —r--------- -- - --------- ~ I ustetance from families of World 1020 legislature, and their growth or ' plaint, alleges that he was induced chl?chT*.,”!?w baaement MBotr Freeport is president of the society day. Nov. 26. Preparing For Winter war veterans, some needing cloth­ Il is heartening to know that in possession since that time has been to sign the statement or confession. *he building, real room*, a Storms ing. some needing bedding and oth- WiD Live In St. Louis After and Dr. FUher is secretary. the Thornapple-Kellogg school in contrary to law. and agree to pay the 81350. through' kitchen and • amine room ana . fraudulent scheme ____ ___and _ _____ other tmorovementa which which add en asking for household goods of improvements add Middleville an effort is being made Two Year Stay In State Highway Maintenance En­ a These bushes are one of the alter­ conspir ­ other THANKSGIVING various kind*. to have each room take a member- nate "Host Plante." responsible for gineer A. L. Brown reports that hi* acy on the part of Detective Hal­ Hastings Tn one veteran's family there is a AND HOMECOMING। ship. That is a good example for the spread and propagation of men have completed retting the loran and for that reason should be building. The large dining room to Harold P. Phillips, who for the six month* old baby tn need of the Hastings city and othar public White ’lliggc Pine c-mc Blister l>ggagct rvuag. Rust, b a gggavBAr: disease snow fences along the trunk lines relieved of any responsibility there­ *warm clothing tor winter. It also part two year* ha* been the automo­ Special Program Sunday At school* tn the-------county to follow. | which 1* menacing the growth to In the county and have the snow under. The bill asks that a decree of of the Sunday school and social ac­ - -- ----- -----------— --------------needs some warm blanket* for It* tive engineer at the Hastings Manu­ Last Saturday the ladles at the' maturity of Michigan's young white plows ready for use. Over in Van, the court should be entered absolv- tivities of the church. Another ImThe Presbyterian bed and the other member* of the facturing Company, has resigned to two banks here met with a gener- pine stands Buren county .the snow plows were ing the plaintiff. Mr. Chase, from accept a position with the McQuayfamily need clothing, etc. So If you ou* response report* Mrs Harry k worg wUI be under the dlrec- busy on Monaay morning, clearing any and all further liability uqder air heating plant. Th* auditorium Church find any blankets or pieces ot Norris Company at 8t. Louis. Mo. W°od/who 1* In charge of the busl- tlon of Lou Malloy with theia*sis:- the highways after a heavy snow- sald statement Ind agreement to and pulpit have been changed and The annual Presbyterian Thanks­ blanket*, any clothing that can be He and Mrs. Phillip* will leave Hmness district. Contribution* at the ance of local WPA men. Barry coun- fall, from which Barry county was pay 11.250. The bill further ask* that redecorated and a new roof ha* giving and Harvest-Homecoming made over, or anything that can be llngs on December 3. local factories have been fine also, ty resident* are perhaps more fa­ exempt. I the defendants should be ordered been added to" the edifice. During their stay here Mr. and service will be hald Sunday morn­ some exceeding those of last year. miliar with barberry eradication a.> used by thia or any other veteran's Now the church and parsonage Last winter the men were kept by decree of the court, to surrender ■ family, please call Mr*. Wood at her Mrs. Phillips have made a host of ing. November 22, at the First Pres­ Next week Mrs. Johnson hopes to a means of controlling black stem busy night and day part of th*- and deliver up to the plaintiff the are in splendid condition and a fine home. 2607, or at the express office. friends who will be sorry to hear byterian church. A fine program has be able to give a more detailed re­ rust or wheat rust. The methods are .. — a ... i — ------------------------— *,... time during the severe weather, but Mld Jt4U.mcnl or confession, and credit to the untiring energy of the 219B, and the articles will be called they are leaving. They Ixave been been arranged and the special sol­ port of the campaign. pastor, the Rev. E. O. McBherry, rimllar, only in the case of the this county had cleaner highways ail copies thereof. actIse workers In the Presbyterian oist will be Arthur Lower, baritone, black currant*, they are uprooted' than any of the surrounding counThe case seems to be quite an un­ It Is hard to think, these cold church, members of the Hartings a new member of the High school STORM SEWERS immediately. ties, so travelling men said, and the usual one and will no doubt be fol­ worked unitedly tor thi* enterprise. faculty. The pastor will preach a nights, that babies are not warmly Country Club. Mr. Phillips Joined The people of Barry county are writer know* that M-43 in Barry lowed with considerable Interest, Such loyalty and cnlhostaem apeak ARE COMPLETE requested to give these workers ev- j county was a better road than II especially by people residing In and clothed and sufficiently fed. but It the Rotary club and Mrs. Phillips sermon on the subject "Gratitude To God." and the text will be from is often the case even here In Barry is a member of the Women's club ershlp. the 116th Psalm “What shall I ren­ WPA Project Took A Week ery assistance in locating and re-; was near Richland, where for sev- around Middleville. and the Monday Study club. county. moving this highly destructive' eral weeks, there was one-way trafThe beat wishes of their friend* der unto the Lord for all his bene­ Any contribution that you may luck dinner will RUSSELL SMELKER BUYS tnenace to one of Michigan's great fie in a number ot places. Longer Than Origi­ fit* unto me?" if for any reason moke for thl* child welfare work go with them to their new home and SMITH HARDWARE CO. natural resources. Work in the I .. A, .J? * ----members cannot be present on Bun­ nally Planned will be greatly appreciated and ypUr work. Russell Smelker. who for the post southwestern section of Michigan. 51158 day morning will they kindly give own heart will be gladdened by Such HEALTH UNIT, ten yean luu been manager of the going to Lake Odaaaa BARRY CO. HEALT Eighth district WPA offices In will-^be under the supervision of or mall their gift to Forrest Lone, an act and by the thought that you PARKING SPACE READY neury n xuiMur u. uuc Odessa, «..u M1&s B*1'? Boylan, whose home Kalamazoo have announced that Henry R Edgar of Lake FOR USE SATURDAY. 717 West Green street? UUr.lu7,.Xu>« u7«m.Uon and »<l ■> ■» North C.roUo., nrl, tn t>- chased the slock of the Smith have helped some one less fortunate. The church will be decorated for the storm sewera.ln the city of Has­ Light* are being installed thin lonmm.m bttIMIn,. n»y be ob- cembtr WIU Join U» Kbit ot th, Hardware company and took pos­ burning. tings were completed at a coat of week on the city's parking space on the occasion and the service will Unit as ■a session of the store on Saturday. UUhrt by w«Un« to th.I ,dOr«. Ii Barry County Health """ West Court street. The lots have commence at 10:30 o'clock. Every­ 89.745. October 14 was given as the Residents ot Barry .county are health counsellor. Miss Boylan will Mrs. Harold smith will continue at been well graded and the space will one given a hearty invitation to at­ actual completion date of this work which required about a week longer not to be alarmed if they see a.; have os her territory all schools in be open for use on Saturday of this tend. I Carlton, Castleton. Hastings and selling electrical appliance* for Mr. than it was estimated would be the stranger going through their gar-’ BEN MERRICK. Smelker. case when the project was started dens, for his sola object is to de- i woodland townships. BETA SIGMA PHI. Because of poor health. Ben Mer­ nlshed free by the etty authorities I Miss Boylan comas from New Earl Bruzley of Grand Rapid* ha* Dance Friday night. Nov. 20. Com­ -- ------ . termine the presence or absence of rick is having an auction sale at and the city will have a man at the Hastings officials pledged 12.081 to the cultivated European black cur- York, where she has been working been named Mr. Smelker'* *uoo***cr his farm four miles out on the space Saturday nights to help pork munity Hall (Puller Bldg ). Dancing at the Henry Street Health Service, 0 to 12 o'clock. Martin's orch. Re ­ the work, which was located on j rant*. There men have all been East State Road, with Henry Flan­ an organization famous for work freshment*. 35c per person. — Adv. Green and Market *troets and was ; equipped with the proper authority nery as auctioneer. Mr. Merrick of­ designed to relieve the existing load and credentials and will display of this kind. Mis* Boylan ha* also fer* two horses, four cows. R. I. Red STORES TO BE OPENED. I been associated with Ml** Margaret NOTICE TO JUBTMBIR MICHIGAN'S TURKEYS. upon Che city sewage disposal plant-1 them upon request. pullet*, hay and grain, farm tools, | Wale*, nationally known authority Word ha* been received from dMj The food and grocery store* of' Michigan * turkey crop 1* expect­ and miscellaneous articles. He al- Hasting* will be open Wednesday ed to be » record one in number. i on health nursing sarvlc*. who 1* Judge McPaak that the Jury will DOk alIto Th* regular meeting M the Ameri­ GUILD BUMMAGE SALE. •o offers hfs farm at private sale evoplng. Nov. 25. for the convenience1 We wondir how this will effect the can Legion Auxiliary will be held on on the staff of th* w. K. Kellogg be called until Monday, Nov. 30 M «a. ------------------------------------ ---------Be* th* adv. for particular*. of Thansgtvlng shoppers. Foundation. Thursday evening. | Thur*, Frt., Nov. 19 and 20.—Adv. ■ price. 'GOLD DUST TW NS' VS LISTINGS w. t ift s E POSTAL DBPARTMMTT Bl. GAN DELIVERY TO EMPL0YEE8 MONDAY EXCELLENT ADDRESS BY JAS. CLEARY FORTY A RPORTS NEAR LOS ANGELES 3 Jud Hyames Coming Hero As Speaker At The Brotherhood Notice to Advertisers and Correspondents ftN UNUSUAL CASE FROM MIDDLEVILLE u» vnl»r»l Bwauw ««1 m,. 7^,^ ,„ould „ One Auction Sale B T3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEM»Mt 18, 1W Mrs. Cornelius M*nnl entertained Robert Bponabie of thia city has the J. F. P. club on Wednesday aft­ opened an undertaking business at ernoon. Hopkins and his wort started the The two banks of this city will past week with two funeral* and distribute upwards of 826.000 in three ambulance call*. Hl» friends wish him success in bls chosen work Rummage sale—Emmanuel parish Christmas savings I boose Thursday and Friday—Adv Robert Brown. Ellis and Leslie Ideas for Ute holiday table linen Construction has started on’ a may be found this week in Lite east Daniel* hail a short bunting season They went north on Saturday and ,8283.000 High School budding In relumed on Bunday, each man hav­ I Midland. Miss Ger th a Herbert of Lutke | The Dart National Bank at Ma­ Odessa ha* accepted a position in ing bU deer Qne HaaUngs man re­ turned with a twelve point buck, we son lias purchased lhe First State the dining room at the Parker wbre informed. l Savings bank there. House. There was a fine attendance al ; Officials of lhe Ionia Free Fair Mrs John F Goodyear is recov­ announce that a profit of 8940100 ering nicely from an operation per­ the Knights Templar inspection on was made during the 1936 Fair. The formed Monday morning at PennocK Thursday evening, guests coming from Flint. Grand Rapids. Kala­ nates for 1937 have been set for hospital., mazoo. Battle Creek and other cit­ August 17-22. Mrs John chamberlain enter­ ies. Dinner was served followed by A recount of the votes cast No1 vember 3 in the prosecutor s race in tained her Bunday school class at lhe inspection her home Thursday afternoon. Thsy , Ionia county has been asked by the I The Boy Scout councils of AUe* defeated candidate. Burton B 81b- all had a delightful lime. _ , ।i gon auu and Ottawa LMun.ira counties ua.r have Next week Thursday. Nov. 28. Is merged work wlth c M nn. ley. democrat Geer R. Smith, reThanksgiving Day. Advertisers and neU deputy rcgi0I1»] eleeuiive. act। publican, won by 17 votes. correspondents are urged to gel lng u executive ot the united coun ­ At lhe nu-cting of Lowell Rotary : di. The new council is divided into . Wednesday of last week. Hastings copy in earlier than usual. A report of lhe golden wedding IlUTr dUtricts. was aell represented by the pres­ ence of Charlie Hinman. Warren anniversary celebration for Mr and ■ Carter. Will Parker. Roy Fuller, Mrs Seymour Lb ington will ap­ the Banner that they arrived O. K Charlie Leonard and Roy Thomae pear in next week s Banner Bliss A Godfrey, who )tas friends In Daytona,Beach. Fla, after a ' A daughter weighing six and hard drive through the snow in lhe . three-quarter* pound* was bom on tn this city. h«* resigned a* mayor Kentucky mountains Their address ' Friday to Mr and Mrs. Harold of Eaton Rapids, because ol poor is 201 Fairview Ave.. Daytona Wright > Bessie Karme* t of Lansing. health. He has served slightly less I Beach. Fla. Il is very warm there, than a year. The little one has been named Mari1 they said. ' City Treasurer Jessie Loppeuthien lynn Mac Mother and daughter arc The fire alarm early Monday reported lhe sum of 11,855 47 as de ­ doing splendidly. Congratulations are extended to the tgirenls and linquent city taxes for 1936 The two morning was caused by a small fire । the grandparents. Mr. and Mrst' ■city supervisors were instructed so al lhe William J. Norris farm south­ spread the same on the winter tax east of Hastings on M-37. The truck , Louis Karmes. was also called Saturday morning i For many years lhe towering. roll. i stack* of the Alpha cement ComThe National bank and the Has- to lhe Robert Moore home on pany have stood as landmark.1. but Ungs City bank have been deaig- South Broadway where it was feared | they stand no mere. A charge o! naled as depositories for the cilys burning leaves endangered lhe 1 djTtamitc leveled them to the funds of all description*, such ac- house. ground one day last week, and their U°n having been taken by the city DEATH OF WALTER I destruction marked the end of a 1 fathers. OGDEN ON SUNDAY. !। _™ once prosperous business Erected in ’ Members ol the rales force of the | ... ______________ Walter Ogden, aged 52. died at stores In Hastings and 1904. the largest of the five stack; Fekipausch Nr tA..u... . ---------------iville had a business meeting Pennock hospital Sunday night fol­ was heralded as the tallest steel and concrete chimney in the world -* Uie Parker House last week lowing an illness of three days. He TUesday. Refreshmenu were served survived by his wife, three sons, । al that time. Charles of Grand Junction. Oolo.. Friends of Albert Hafner will re- late in lhe evening. A daughter was born on Wednes-1 Morris at home and Arthur of (gret to learn of his death at his day. Nov. 11. lo Mr and Mrs Alva Grand Rapids; Mrs. home ui name in uuiuui. Duluth. Minn . ngca aged 75. (□ —— .... ........... - , « _a daughter. 7 X . Fifty years ago he graduated from' A Kirchner (Helen Echtinaw) of Leona Nell of Grand Rapids; his the Hastings High school In the I Grand Rapids formerly of Has- t parents. Mr and Mrs. William OgIclass of 1886 A few months ago Mr । “"8* Mother and baby are doing °l Grand Junction: a brother. . ■_ I — Fred, ot Hastings and two sister*. Hafner visited old friend* in Barry splendidly. Congratulations county, and the scenes of hi* early »arrV county deer hunter* seemed Amy Ogden of Redcliffe. Colo. and school days in Hastings in a bust-1 to far® P«“y »e» thl* year, quite Lura Ogden of Grand Junction Funeral services were held at the | na»s way. he had been connected for i a number of them getting a deer several years with a well known lhe flr»t day. In thl* respect the ex- Middleville Methodist church on stcamship transportation company I pcrlence of O>cir Page is quite un- Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock «fith burial in the Parmelee ceme­ 1 in Duluth Deceased will be remem-1 usual. Leaving Hasting* Sunday lxr~d by many friend* around the ' morning. In two and a half hours tery. county, who will recall the many he was at hL* hunting ground beDEATH OF ROBT. LENNON. qualitles of heart and mind that yond Mount Pleasant He hadn’t Friends of Robi Lennon, former enabled him to readily make and' hunted long before he downed a resident of this city. wDl regret to retain Luling friendship*. nice buck, and arrived home early learn of his death Wednesday of Specialist* have suggested how Sunday evening. Not so fortunate last week in Sunshine sanatorium. space can be used Ln the home dur- | was the experience of Ben Gldley Grand Rapids where he had been ing the winter month* to serve the B^n knocked down a buck, but it confined for several years. He was was able to hobble away. Gelling double purpose of decoration and -M“ ,n “w“* 65 years of age and is .survived by nutrition Basil, chives, summer sa­ sight of H again in a short time his son George of this city, a vory, sweet marjovam. and parsley he again (clocked it down. When he daughter. Mrs Edward Peel, of are a few of the herbs that can be arrived at where it had fallen an­ ..Grand Rapids, and a brother liv­ placed in the window box that can other gang of hunters had put »' ing in Kenokha, Wisconsin. The fu­ be reached by sunlight. Basil and tag on It. So Ben Jost out. was held at the home of hu> An Interesting article recently neralpfX?' chives can be used in flavoring about- — the discovery of the soups, salad* and stews. Summer tells --------------------------. » — - - . un-a! Jumbo .Inmho gold cold mine mm; in Nevada, Nevada. “ie Woodland cemetery savory, or European mint can be great LOCAL NEWS HEAD LETTUCE 5c Food Center THESE PRICES GOOD FROM THUMS., NOV. 19 TO THURS. NOV. 26 Make FOOD CENTER Headquarters for Your Thanksgiving Poultry and Other Food Supplies ! Grapefruit TEXAS SEEDLESS 7- 25c 2 lbs. 25c 6 lbs. 25c 6 lbs. 16c 2 c lb. Wax Beans Spy Apples Sweet Potatoes Squash 2Oc *• 25c CRANBERRIES DIAMOND WALNUTS MILK TaU Can 7c is. K of C Baking powder 25c Rumford Baking Powder 25c Sur-Fine Mince Meat Mamy's Favorite Molasses size 19c size 19c Pkg 9c 10c can 1*4 Pound Can IO lb. bag 25 lb. bag 49c *1.19 Salad Dressing, Edna's Best Pumpkin, Stokley's, I'/r Orange, Lemon, Citron Peel A & H Baking Soda Qt. 23c can 10c 9c pkg. 7c pkg. SUGAR “s-JELL-0 Ail Flavor* 5c F“j ^\| IQ Pillsbury’s Best 5 lb. sack 3Oc CIGARETTES Sir Waller Raleigh». Old Gelds, Camels. Chester fltldj. Loekie*. V 23c 2 lU'/z lb. »ck Candy Bars 3 for 10c Hershey's Baking Chocolate Bar, 9c Peas, First Pack 10c con Asparagus, Lawrence 19c can Camay SOAP - 5'ic OXYDOL 19c bmall Kt*e. Jr Has Served The ahry theatre' !K' B HaMiage. Michigan JHLd OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW POPULAR PRICED THEATRE 25c Sunday • Monday—Matinee Sunday 3:00 F. M^—5:00 P. M. Occasional Special Showing* tn Mid-Week! Price* Always ADULTS ISc 25c STEAK Pure LARD 2 25c Round, Sirloin or Swiss Center Cuts Choice and Tender ‘ 19c Liver, Beef or Pork Mutton Stew Mutton Shoulder Roasts Spare Ribs 15c 5c 12c 17c lb. lb. lb. lb. IFe Will Have a Fine Selection of Ducks, Geese and Turkeys Pythian Bister*—Do not forget U regular meeting at Temple, Tue day evening. November 24 —x x x The Aid Soclet/of lhe Presbyte lan church meets this Thursday al emoon In the church dining roo: A good attendance is desired. The regular meeting of the Ir ing Fellowship will be held Frid night. Nov. 20. al the Irving Pelkr ship hall. A good program is bel: planned Pot luck supper at 7:i will not become allglble to receive a Come and apend a few hours tn f< pension from the church fund as a lowshlp with us—K. Eggleston. Be. retired minister until he reaches Townsend plan meeting at Ms the age of 68. HU family has not as yet made definite plans regard­ cabee hall Thursday night, Nov. ing their place of residence but they at 7:30 o'clock. Special featui, will not remain in Elkhart after ' along with a good speaker. Ooij latest Towns? | January 7 next. There are four son; and get all the in the Lockton family; John D- nows. IS IS $ 9 Sunday. Monday, November 22, 23 “THE CAPTAIN’S KID” With Guy Kibbee. Moy Robson. Sybil Jason ADDED—•Comedy. "Wife of tbo Party-­ ADULTS IS CENTS CHILDREN 16 CENTS Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Nov. 25. 26. 27 TRATMC TtiEATBF r PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22 Sunday, Monday, November 22, 23 "LADIES IN LOVE GERTRUDE MICHAEL and WALTER ABEL ’SECOND WIFE” SAVE COUPONS—No Cosmos Will Be Given Owl After 9 P. »L On Monday. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Nov. 25. 26. 27 SPECIAL ATTRACTION WILL ROGERS and JANET GAYNOR Shirley Temple « "Dimples” "STATE FAIR" Special THANKSGIVING DAY Matinee Stert. *13:44 And Thanksgiving Day Matinee. 3 P. M. and Continuous Adults ISc -> GENE AUTRY lhe SINGING COWBOY WORKERS MEET1! The Barry County Council of Uglous Education. northoast । i| trict. will meet m the Woodl OT . United Brethren church Sunt November 23. dt 2:30 o'ckrk for . purpose of organising ths distJ I Tiie pastor* and all Sunday sell workers of the following churtl i are included in the district: ] Brethren of Woodland and gel Woodland; Woodland Method । Coau Grove Christian; Woodl] ! Lutheran; East Woodland Evan] leal; United Brethren ofWoodbl Tamarac, Kilpatrick and Woodl] I K* Sc; COUPON NIGHT—Tuesday, November 24 SPECIAL RETURN REQUE5T With Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Falter every worthwhile community pt ect Surviving are Ute son ant daughter, Mrs Vida Morford 1 Delton, also five grandchildren i seven great-griftidchildren. । funeral was held at the Bun I church on Saturday al two ocl and burial was tn the Banf cemetery, the Rev. Oscar Smith |l ficiating. SUNDAY KCHOGl' Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL- CHILDREN lie Saturday Only. November 28 FANCY CHICKENS -22c FRESH FILLETS - 15c Mr. and Mrj Wallace Oaboi have opened their new home* fl lhe Friday meeting al tlie Warner Episcopal Ohurch In Elkhart 17 Years Many in Hastings will remember Rev. Walter J. Lockton. who was for many years rector of the Emmanuel Episcopal church in this city, going from here to Battle Creek and la­ ter removing to Elkhart. Ind. He has been compelled to quit his pul­ pit work due to an illness with which he has been afflicted for lhe last four or five years. He has ten­ dered his resignation as minister of 8t. John's Episcopal church of Elkhart where he has served since 1919 CkUdrta 10c. OLEO Fat Pork Chunk, 15c Beef Kettle Roast 12c lb. Pork Shoulder Roasts Lb. 20c Pork Loin Roast, Lain or rib end 20c Organizations St. John'* Lockton is now assistant treasurer of the General Electric Company. FINE DISPLAY OF Schenectady, New York; Richard C PIONEER ARTICLE Lockton Is lhe northern Indiana representative of the Clues' Securi­ ties Corpora lion of IndianapolU; Irving Charlton Has Splend Collection In The | Charles H Locktan is the supervis­ ing auditor of the Travelling Audi­ LyBarker Store tors' list! of lhe General Electric Company and Robert George LockHave you noticed the splend lon is the Western Michigan repre­ exhibit of antique articles in fl sentative of lhe Bancamerica-Blair west window of lhe LyBarker dii Securities company. Morel II is the property ot Irvi At present the Rev Mr Lnckton Charlton, who ha» spent year* m« it president of the standing com­ Ing a collection of firearms and ot’ mittee of the Northern Indluta dlo-' erpkmeer articles, which he wo] cese. the highest office in the dlo-’ ^contribute to n museum if th] cese aside from the bishopric. He is were one in this city and coura His display contains a *plnn] a member of the council of the dio­ wheel, some brass boots, ea.., can] cese ana and many times limes nas has served as wncei. Brass toed bools, delegate to lhe general Episcopal I molds, mortar and pestle, bow H convention held every three years arrows, fiat iron. axe*, bool jack ■ He has alwav* always been held in the lhe vrrv very ' many more articles that are rd high esteem by those who know him. nowadays Mr Charlton is but one of i FIRST STATE LEAGUE DE­ peopte of Barry county who wo] BATE TO BE HELD HERE- contribute relics to a muuiim wh] The High school debating squad is they would be preserved tor poelj in the midst of Uwlr busy season If anyone wants to make ........ him] now with at least one and sometimes -------- —-- -------— — two debates scheduled each week ' famous and beloved in Barry cod Tuesday evening a negative and an ■ l>- Ju*t endow a museum before] affirmative team including DcFor- «'> these pioneer things arc loot rest Walton. Lawrence Moore and I discarded ■ Marian Hewitt (negative! ant! 1 nronruuiA* Horace Angell. Ruth Hathaway. i REOPENING FORMER and Robert Hcnney (affirmative)! on r»D Cl Ci/ATn went to Ionia for a four-way deUU-Ur. ELEVA I U bate with Ionia. Greenville and ' T a/ .. Stanton, on Wednesday afternoon ^65118 Enzian Of Bradley I Emerson Cairn*. Achsah Buck and Acting As Manager I Ruth Hathaway debated at Way-, nr n : land, and on Thursday the affirmBusiness ntive team from Comstock high [ The former Hastings co-opera school comes to Hastings to meei elevator was opened again for bi] lhe local negative team. i this week with Leslie Enx] Plan* have been completed for,ot Bradley, formerly of Creaseyd the first state league debate to be charge He had been conduct] held in the central auditorium Wed-' elevator at Bradley but had used in dressing* for meat and , seemingly a great range of materia!, nrsday •FLYING VISIT.' . evening. -----------Nov. 25 at 7:30. De- nrc recently cailslng the loss of I pouluy. Aside from nutrition value. । through which gold is liberally ------- * Walton. — Lawrence Moore business. Mrs. Robert B Harkness. Jr., and ” Forrest --------they tone to form an attractive sprinkled. For month* Its owner had Harris Fahnestock of Cambridge, and Marian Hewitt wl. rill-----represent Thi-s week Mr. Enxlan and I r---------winter decoration. Good soli, and. been shipping gold bricks to the Maas., literally made a -flying visit" Hastings against Otsego on the helpers are cleaning out the elel watering a couple of times a week.1 mint for which he realised many with Dr. and Mrs R b. Harkness 1 question—Resolved: That all electric tor. putting the machinery 4n co:] arc about the only requirements. । thousand* of dollars. This led lu rrmay of las: las: week. week. They They , uuimea Friday evening evening of utilities snouiq should De be governmentally governmentally tlon. preparatory to opening I The citizen* of Watervliet, under investigation, and knowledge of the flew to Battle Creek coming here owned and operated. Arthur Secord. business. While the building is J the leadership of Rev. Karl Keefer.1 discovery was sent broadcast. The by auto. They left Battle Creek Sat-1 coach of men's debating al Western owned by the bondholders of I staged a real demonstration in hon- i news tent mining rxperta and rep- urday morning at 7.30 o'clock and State Teachers college. Kalamazoo, former company, the firm name or of Hon Lean D Case, editor of 11esentative* of great corporation* U* wcre Washington. D. C.. at 3:30 will judge Ute contest. been changed lo the Hastings Qr the Watervliet Record, as soon as It the spot with proposition* to buy., m the afternoon after nuking stop,1 ----------------- -----------------------and Bean Oo. 4-H CLUB LEADERS MEET. was known that he had been elect- I Million* were offered |n Detroit and Albany. N Y ----------far lhe prop. . in PASSING OF MIU* all — answered , --------------------- --------------. « »______ ed Secretary of Slate. A big parade [ erty. but they ------ rerc 2" ™ .if, — __ Thirty-Ore leaders of lhe girlsDEI.LA WEB8T and a huge bonfire were incidentab | by the proprietor who inquired: RECBEATION CLASH CHANGED. 4-H clothing clubs in Barry county Mrs Della Webster, aged Democratic Secretaries ot State in | --Whlu would I do with mlllioas ol The Women s Recreation class un­ nicl in lhe court room Tuesday aft­ Michigan dollars, over half Miss Helen ernoon for an outline ot the season'a Micnigan have nave been oeen about aooui as scarce ! uvuara, nmi of which wuk.u would der lhe direction of - and lu<-—taken u.. by Use government Merson held lu first meeting last ...........black-birds, as white Mr Case be as work, him Lol* Corbett, assistant Thursday night al the home of evening with will be the first democratic incum-, profit As It is I can take lhe gold Thursday • ..... sixteen pres- rwiK.state UUU club iraun. leader, explained ezpiamca mthe D. --------- ” bent of that office in 48 years Mr out just as 1 want it." Quite a sen­ cat. Il was decided lo meet here- projects and lhe new bulletins which Hnc *QA “ 110 10,18 rc*ldenl of Ba Cam: is one of the well-known, nble conclusion. But a small after on Wednesday for the great­ have been rewritten and brought up I county, her parents. Mr. and 5 R W Tolle*, being pioneer resldJ newspaper editors of Michigan, has stampede has started for the spot er convenience of many of the to dale iu to style and method Girl* Meeting* will,----------------therefore. are enrolled in forty clothing clubs of Barry township. On Oct. 18. J very capably filled many position* of and doubtless a big new gold field members ------ -------------------------trust and responsibility. The best will result. The "Forty Niners" came, be held every Wednesday evening I throughout the county, according to she was married lo Reuben Webs] wlslies of host* of friend*, regard- far from finding al) the gold in this'at 7:M sharp in the high school | Miss Sfary Bullis, home demonstra­ who died in 1935. Mrs. Webster a loyal member of the Bun ted al party, go with him. great country. ’ I gymnasium. I non agent. Methodist Protestant church i Flake White Soap 6 giant bars 25c Super Suds, Concentrated pkg. 17c 1 PKG. FREE Roman Cleanser Lae. Bottle 10c BOLOGNA 2 REV. W. J. LOCKTON RESIGNS PASTORATE Frank Morgan, Helen WesHey. Stepin Fatchit ADULTS U Cents CHILDREN 18 Csnte Saturday Only. NovsmWr 28 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM THREE MARRIED MEN Brian. Gwrt« Barbier. Markrte Gateaen ' — PLUS — "DOWN THE STRETCH With Lots Wilds. Smiley Biirnsttfl, Lon Ghana-/. Jr. With Fatrigia Ellis, Dannis Moor* ADDED-Csrlofn. -Dick WbiUtagtaw'* CM" ADVLTN X* CENTS — CHILDREN IS CENTb MATINEE PRICER: Adali* ISe. 3:M aud I* P. M. EVENING PRICES; After 7 P. M. 36 cento Adalis MATH or 7. I. GRATIS. Albert L Greves, 62. who served as supervisor at Yari Springs township for eight yd died an Bunday at his Boom a] a three months' illness. Hi* >114 •on. Leroy Graves, and a slater, 1 Grace wood ot Oakland. Cal. J rive turn. The funeral was held his late home yesterday, WadnasJ afternoon and the remains taked Wauseon, Ohio, for burial ] WHAT SMIlia CAN DO. I A smile te quite a funny thing; It wrinklM up your face. I And when iu» gone you never 1 Ito secret hiding place | But tar more wonderful it to I To see what smiles can do; You »mij« al one. ha smiles at ] And ao om .smile makes two. 1 He smiles at tome one since I smiled. 'And then that one smiles back] ] And that ano smiles until in tri You tall in keeping track. | Now. since a sratu) Can do great a| By cheering hearts of caro. 1 Let's smile and smile andnot I ’ -1 That ini Lie* go everywhere! I o Civil Service examination a. 3; penon without pull made the Steal mark and got lhe Job. �THE HASTINGS R INNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. J9J0 'big gains in farm ELECTRIFICATION Sporting Items COMING ATTRACTION. $ At the Theatre :i Consumers Power Connects Average.Of 56 Per Work- promise of a fine pencil with his i CLASS ELECTS Summer 4-H [name on it. .—3 j Certificates and pins for varying1 Bchodi class bald I ratings in 4-H work during the ywtg “ Club Members] I were presented. This wu the first — ‘ Receive Awards made a part of lhe summer pro- fifteen being prewnt. Gertrude Michael in I mg uay Day in In uctoocr October ■"" 1 i/ ing "Second Wife." (Continued from page 1. Sec. n pollowing the presentation of win- Hyde; Treas.. Beuy । to pull him down. Hastings bucked ; By connecting rural customers at' A sympathetic romance, featuring Games and refreshment# I the line and with Inches to go Hall1 lhe rote of fifty-six during tach Gertrude Michael and Waller Abel, ner». pins, etc. a feature-length to make a happy time. Each year the three boys ranking i carried tiie pigskin over on a powvr; working day in October. Consumer* forms Ute basis of "Second Wife.' movie "Under the 4-H Flag" waZj highest in 4-H club work during I play. The extra point was not con-1 power Company brought the num- the love story of a widower who shown »>>«»<■ with win, wic Um* Luniuuinniw compliments ui of u>c Ute in in ik 1834 >« Americana American, aw ate aox verted on either play. ' bcr of farms receiving electric kervseeks lo make a new home for him­ the summer are awarded a trip to venird Film company, sponsored by 000 pounds of moat against Thal ended the scoring for eilhkr Ice al lhe end of the month to 25.317, self and his young boy. and of a tiie International by the Barry Sears, Roebuck and Co. 000.000 pounds of fish. team although Hastings carried tin*' representing more than a third of girl who accepts him in preference County Fair Association. The Judges' fight all the- way and wm in scoring the 73.000 farina located within lhe to a younger and wealthier suitor decision Is based on attendance at BENNETTMEN DEF EAT position several times In the las'., frdnchlse area of lhe company, quarter. Penalties Inflicted on Um I This rapid program of rural ejec- Mary Brian starring In club meetings, interest In club work, BELDINQ ELEVEN Bennettmcn set them back and trlhcntlon was made public Thun.attendance ut camp during the iialted one of their rallies. day in a report prepared by H. J. summer, showing lhe project at lhe 12-0 A fun-filled yarn of the trials, on J The line-ups were; • | Gallagher, farm service su;>-rvlsor tribulation* of a young couple who county fair and the completed re­ Belding—0 for Consumers. port and story of Hie summer's 1 marry despHe family enmities b Ha-stlngs—12 TEAM WINS LEAGUE In addition to adubig 1362 rural told in Paramount’s comedy pic­ work. The trip# this year were Paubon ] Smith L.E. customers, the report also show* ture ' Three Mamed Men." Lynne awarded to Duane Fox of Monroe Chrysler H. Bessmtr L. T. Phone 2522 144 E. State St. TITLE BY VICTORY that during October. 211 separate and club; Ralph Palmer. Middleville. Overman. William Frawley ' D. Webster Brill L G. requests for farm line extensions I and Robert KilUck. North Pine club. comedians. shun: top honors Wilson CTouchdown Drives In Second Angell were accepted by Consumers Power ] Alternates are Keith Strickland, MM Brian in this picture Spaulding Moore RO. Company. The mileage requested i Monroe and Phil Smith. Baseline. Jenks ' And Third Quarters Doxey R T Joan Crawford Three girls selected on lhe same "Mdin in Love." • Hessler 1 was for 26<5 miles to serve 1,237 farm LaBalllsUr R E. Cinch The Game basis were also chosen. They were and. Melvyn Dougin Henry < customers and 218 non-farm cus­ Hall The most exciting and brilliant Q The Hostbigs High school grid* Struble Dorothy Mack, Lacey; Katherine 1. H. Dehn tomers. When completed, the utili­ star combination ever to appear in in "The Gorgeous Hussy" Horton. Delton and Dorothy Helse. den closed their season Inst Sat­ Scobey (C) Price । ty’s rural line lonstruetion during one film Is bi ’Ladles in Love." u L H. 1930 alone will-total approximately bitter-sweet romance of four lone­ Woodland. Altematw;; Bonnie Shef­ R. Bessmer <C> Browne F. urday at the fair grounds by defeat-, SILK CREPES REMEDY FOR YOUR 2.000 miles, or more than twice the field, Baseline. Katherine Wlbalda. some, lovely girls, and their advenSubstitutions. Hastings: ... o Belding .«-v. ,..v oviuhjvwiivo —— -------• McLeod, distance bel TOUGH MUFFINS. D:*iton and Betty Beoler, Middle­ Ing 12-0. The Beiinettmen,' -------‘ Michigan and lures in search of love. A quartette | $3-98 $4 98 $g.95 $g.75 won the West Central league fool-. Cogswell. Cnppon. Schwartz. Draper., yioridfl. Secrets of tough muffins are not ville. of Hollywood’s famous feminine ball crown as a result of their win. | Leslie. Rcnnlck, Caukin. Clark., At Al the lhc present _re, secrets at all. announce research time, the company Every year a certain number of The local Inds opened the game Davis, Sow- ls workers in home economics nt' delegates from each county are sent — >■’ and Edmonds. ---------- < Belding: ------- ------b rendering rendering service in forty-eight by receiving and from that point on! ers. vrM'm G^Webster. Wtbstcr. and^Mahar. and Mahar i‘counties ---------- of• •lhe lower peninsula In etta Young. Constance Bennett and Michigan State College Toughness Knit Dresses to State Club Week held at East marched steadily clown the field to* c‘“ .J.'/ 'lOrli t w5,ne counties, service is rendered ut Simone Simon, appears in the film. tn a muffin seems to be merely the Lansing early In July. The exact $3.98 - $5.95 - $9.75 . <■> 8. o t . C> Referee, ....j .verv township. n vwrcr otjier counties. the eleven yar-l line. They received White. (W. T. and levcrv townsh.p. j>■« cuuumcb. jesult of too inucn stirring. And the number of representatives allowed Shirley Temple in "Dimples." remedy? That's simple and is ob­ a five yard penally for being offside' Uhr (Mornlngsidei Head Linesman , u.n-icc has been requested or is br­ each county has not yet been de­ With love and laughter, tears and CoHon Drcties $1.00-$1.98 and their scoring chance was lo.<t on TDVI1.C rnn’orSTi11'8 rendered by other utilities tained In three steps. One is to mix termined. but there will probably be downs. Belding kicked from their > I HI IN U rUn olAIL Gallagher's report also shows that thrills, trials and triumphs. Shirley the dry ingredients. The next step five or six boys and the'same num­ Temple scores the greatest success own goal line to mid-field and | PM A MPIDAKMIP ,hc majority of requests for farm of her career in "Dimples." Frank is to mix liquid ingredients, and b r of girls, candidates for dele­ pulled themselves out of a bad hole. I Gnwmr ivivumr . Une extensions accepted bv Conthen the third step Is the important gates-are Jane Ann Otto. Gladys SILK UNDERWEAR Norgan. Helen Westley. one. The liquid is added lo and Wallace, Janet Fur&liey. Plorenc-J Tiie The uennettmcn Binn.Tlm.-n. again reiaiiaua r..„v ' M.M.. vi™ n.. .«•« OWW• «~»y «»• Kent, B !epln ftUMl , S'.epln Fetchll »nd and many with their smashing offense but Frank Wceber Making Fine PanliM _ 25c, 29c, 39c, 50c Joy„ N„m., ’ der the "regular plan" five or mon- Q are featured tn the euppart- rnlxrt «l:b lhe ary muiure >ur ..... just ...... enough to moisten all ... were rtopped on lhe twenty yard . ring the Ii pmncc. Ru[„ w„t MJrun chanl. | Record At River I customers per mile and a guarantee . , Snuggies,-------29c, 50c, 59c Drararan cvf 81250 per mile per month—estabB . ... stripe. Belding scored two first ingredients The brief mixing pre- pion, „ George virultsc Bedford. DCU1(nAl- vnariea roro. 1 Charles Ford. Rouge School , jjxhed by the company the first os ■ downs and then punted, put I Ing the Silk Night Gowns$1.00 rents developing the gluten in the Robert Traver. Keith SUlckland and I COMING TO THE BARRV. Hastings team in a dangerous pari- ' In last Thursday's edition of the Ute year. flourwhich It’s the itii «/»>.. ft« tt.« qiuten causes gmiih. Sweeter Sett. —$2.25 - $2.91 lion After failing to make any Detroit Evening Time* appeared a j -------------. the tunnels and« peaks . and na tn. the Wpgt of Baseline club Speaking -----------recently ------before a -----farm headway on line plays Hastings picture of Coach Frank "Buck" group. Gallagher warned that "some Featuring Guy Klbbec. May Rob-. toughness in Uye muffins. $1.00 - $1.98 Skim ... - was appointed county president of punted 28 yards against a strong Wceber of the River Rouge High ।customers, paying minimum month­ son. and lhe charming littie child ।-------------- - 14-H clubs and promised a gavel. Hots $1. $1.98, $2,25. $2.75 wind. Belding was thus nble to ke>-p school and on article about his foot­ ly bills of 12 50 and in an attempt flar Sybil Jason. A story of treasure The Word “Daisy" I inscribed with his name, which hod Hastings with their backs to lhe ball team. He has been coaching to economize, urc as little as 6 kwh and packed with thrills. "Daisy" is a contraction of the _______ not yet arrived, and Ronald Mulwall for the rest of the first frame there since 1925 and his teams have Instead of u*mg the entire 54 kwh. air uamnr me taic ■ word "daY« eye." given because vaney of the same club was made In the second quarter the local mode n splendid record. During the they pay for in the minimum bill Will Rogers. Janet Gaynor. “»* flwcr «•«« ni«hl. j county secretary and also given boys showed the old drive and past eleven years. 114 games have These customers are not familiar tramped steadily down the field on been played. Rouge winning WJ. lut­ with electric operation or the ap­ Many people who missed this pic­ short gains which end' d with Stru­ ing 14 and tying four In the past i plication of the rate; naturally they ture will be glad of the opportunity ble going over the goal line for lhe five seasons they have won 43 lost I think electricity is an expensive to see once again the well-loved late first touchdown of lhe game. one and lied one. Tills season lhe ;luxury. They haven’t experienced the Villi Rogers. This may be your last .. benefits of replacing inconven- chance to see this famous star Belding elected to receive and team has won al) eight gam<3 i। lu real was forced to punt after being played. scoring 210 points while ienlt costly operations with cheap smeared tor u law Hastings made holding their opponents to eight. electricity—cheap because it is Gene Autry iu "The Singing Cowboy." | worth so much and costs so little steady gains but the Belding dr- point* fense bolstered and Belding took lhe The River Rouge school is now * Anij consumers rates are among. “a story of gold, with love and life ball over on downs. Again the Has­ listed as a class A school and is a the lowest hi the countrv. at stake. Produced in Ute setting ol tings defense proved too much for full fledged claimant for the state | -A:| farmers believe Uie milk, or the silk city eleven and they were Class A prep football champiiMUhip. C1(gs Or potatoes they sell are cheap. ’ Hastings t continued Mr. Gallagher "Utilities forced to kick out of lhe danger ; , “ “Vr8' friends arc lpleased ’Jeaacd t0 of the honors •*--• that •have com: * —believe the electricity they zone. The Beiuiettmcn unleashed a ’learn fierce running attack and when the to Frank and his teams. He b a sell is cheap. The farmer and whistle ' ' " sounded ' ‘ ending the ' half i graduate of the Hastings High utilities are each in the business of ' school and was on the teain here, producing and selling. The utilities they were on the three yard line hammering mercilessly al the Beld­ showing marked ability as an ath­ n.s consumers of agricultural prod­ lete Frank's mother. Mrs. Katherine ucts do not have lhe advantage of ing forward wall. They came back In the third Weber, a sister. Miss Katherine buying direct from the farmer. The quarter with the same savage at­ Weeber. and a brother. Gottlieb farmer as*a customer of the utility For tack in the third quarter which Werber. still make their home iicre. ha* the advantage of buying direct they had displayed In the previous Several years ago Frank married from the producer " Men Marjorie of this -----city. quarter. Captain Scobey got loose Miss —----- ----- Todd ------- -------------on an end run and was on Ute four ' daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Gilbert Audible Voices cf the Pail’ yard line before Belding was nble Todd. In books Iles the soul of the whole Women's past time; the articulate audible MORE CHICKEN STEALING. voices of the past, when the body Wool and Chicken thieves raided lhe coop inatcri.il substance of• “ it has ball game was on July 20. 1859. The and lhe ----------------------” Rayon! of Andrew Adams. Johnstown some game was between lhe Brooklyn I *,,0«c^u’r vanished like a dream, Wear it as a coat or under a - lime Saturday night His farm is a and New York teams on the Fashion ' A ,hat rnl,hkmd has done. ■ halt mile east of Bonfield. The | Race course on Long Island. Ad- I Uwu«ht- earned, or becn-it is lying gauge, heavy­ - • cost- vat 50 — cents an! 1.500 as in magic preservation in lhe H- thieves took sixty hens and chick-1 miiiion weight cotton, pages of books ens. The loss was discovered and | spectators paid. fierceImed. Bar­ never in * ]. Ribbed \U tacked. reported to the sheriff's office Sun­ Fine for chilly Dog Chases Thief Into Trap bulky cuff.. Not N '.*' day morning. Deputy Sheriff Swift, I Seeing a thief enter a house at Children Have Beat Bearing william Powell and Myrna Loy Smooth Atting . ‘ made a prompt investigation, but ' Children arc able to bear sounds Kobe. — Japan, —, a dog „waited -----------------until... he in ‘‘Libeled Lady" .locking, that Wool for Real Warmth) ll'omen s fV% Wool 'this time no definite flues have been of much mgher pitch than older j came out. then drove him up a blind people do. । alley and held him until detectives 80 P. C- of the fur coats sold in w. discovered. wear. Naw 1 arrived. the U- 8. cost below 1150 00. shades. 9 to 10J6 For Sport H. U. S. GLOSES . SEASON WITH WIN Fairchild’s DRESSES Shop at Penneys Coat SWEATER Shop at Penney’i and Save 98“ Hosiery Warm JACKETS Union Suits 9»c DANCIUG Old Faaliioned Mixed Dances Friday NigliL Regular Dance Saturday MgliL $3.98 SILK HOSIERY Fine ribbed cotton and French tnun wool with rayon kiripe. Wide overlap closing. 34 lo 50 At Clear Lake Lodge Men’s SOCKS Wear Full Faihioned Closely woven, heavy all wool 59c Picot top chif­ fons or mora practical serv­ ice weights. All first quality, and in ths n»w- Slw» BH-10K. and service. But­ ton front, pleat­ ed back. Smart, becoming. Worn- 25C pr. 100% pure wool faced sock* . . . lisle lined. Neat docks and aUover pattern*. Comfortable I Shop at Penney's and Save Part Wool Pair. A Treat al $ Fleece Lined Thu Price Big. soft, wooly plaids. Pastel shades. Extra large 72 x84 . Not less than 5% wool. Buy.. Unions Get PERFECT REST This WinterHeavy MONUMENTS and MARKERS A Family Monument or Marker is always a sound in­ vestment. If there is an unmarked grove on your lot. let ys be of service Yo you in the selection of o suit­ able Memorial. We have a beautiful display. Call now and look them over. Prices very reasonable. A Home Induitry Established in 1907 HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS Telephone 1497 Halting., Mich. Order Now for Spring and Save Money Nation-Wide Outing jar Wear! wear! Woven pattern., Iighi and dark shades, and white 34 Attend Our Bedding Sale For a Few Days Only You Get a FREE BED And SPRINGS With Every One Of Our $29.75 MATTRESSES. If you do not need lhe bed and springs you will receive a beautiful pair of all wool blankets. We have a big stock of metal beds, wood beds, springs, cotton felt mattresses and cheaper inner spring mattresses on which we have placed prices that you can afford to pay. Men! Here U a union suit that will give you service and warmth. Grey random with white eotton fleeced back. Full standard sites! COTTON BATTS BOOT SOCKS Mountain 407* to 50% Milt Brand Real Wool One of our best selling batts for patchwork quilts Large size R|-x9flweighs 1 1.6 lbs. Paper lined Easy to handle. Reinforced heel and toe for added wear. Sturdy, warm. Call and dock over our large stock. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2126 PENNEY COMPANY DRESS GLOVES 98° Sturdy domestic captsida nonulnr all non style. �The Hastings Banner boost the county­ trade AT HOME THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials PROGRESS. Ifa the Spirit of a Ceuununitw That Count*—-Not Its Sixo | «'»y» be wc Will the automobile of the future be much more perfect than the' sleek, powerful models being offered L ’Roland About Town Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may I distinct understanding not ba drawn Into war. Health of Pope Causes Anxiety From Our Scrap Book ARTISTS. By Observing Tummy. A WINDY STORY. We had the privilege of listening today? It doesn’t aeem possible but numerous scholarly talks at a the chances are that the motor car to I of tomorrow Is really Just beginning Ipress meeting last week which brought to our attention many per­ If any one ol the cars now on dis­ tinent facts concerning the ailments play In the big shows at Detroit or of the world. But the diagnosis New York could have been placed which probably hit Just about as alongside the models on display al near tlie truth as any was given by similar shows of even a decade ago Chet Shafer, owner, director, chief it would have provoked a storm of reporter and sole occupant of the extreme admiration. In power, "City News Bureau" at Three Riv­ strength and beauty the car of to­ ers. While other distinguished speak­ day is in a class by Itself. Each year one wonders how models to come ers told about economic laws, inter­ can possibly be further refined—yet national situations, etc., etc., Chet told ail about the Honorary AssoMany designers predict that the elation of Former Pipe Organ Pumpers which has international car ot tomorrow will be powered from the rear and stream-lined In headquarters In the "City News the so-called "tear drop" shape. Al­ Bureau” and of which he Lt honor­ ready a few models of this variety ary past president or president past­ are being shown—experiments to be honor—or something; he told about sure, but pcaaibly a forecast of the lhe proposed game refuge for cast standard designs of a few years Iron stags and animals, he even mentioned ever so delicately cer­ hence. In looking back over old adver­ tain of the more Intimate phases tising circulars, one can repeatedly which help make up the rather come across statements of automo­ complex life of the wooden Indian. bile manufacturers to the effect that This, of course, is a mere, colorless the ultimate had been achieved, that recital of what Chet talked about practically no new Innovations In because Chet Isn’t here to tell It design or performance could be ex­ himself. But what Chet really got across pected because further refinement was mechanically impossible. Pic­ was the power of humor—good, bub­ tures of some of the old models bling humor which makes you about which such enthusiastic chuckle at yourself as well as others. claims were made would make a In fact if the people tn this world driver of today ask. "How could they had more of Chet’s humor there ever get anywhere in those piles of wouldn’t be much danger from wars because long before the argument junk?” Possibly drivers of a few decades became too heated and serious, hence <perhaps an even shorter somebody would point out the ludi­ crousness of It and the whole crowd period' will be making similar marks about the models which are would have a good laugh. People would throw jokes instead of bulStimulating sueh widespread claim today Maybe all that the impotent Ix-ague at Nations needs to instill A GOOD INVESTMENT People who remember what the a spirited revival U the help of Chet old dirt streets of this city were HJre and his Pipe Organ Pumpers But all agree that the paving and tart­. other otuervers remark that there >. j is already too much wind going to mac here have been good invest­ v <«ste waste over over there there It IL’’s a a a difficult difficult Rents. Muddy in wet weather, dusty The love of beauty Is a love unsated By the heaped wealth of It that round us lies On earth, tn air, and In the half­ caught eyes Of faces passing. No satiety Shall cloy the heart that tolls for One shot Don, they call him now.' I know this well. One autumn when a boy I crossed a dazzling pasture where each bead Of spangled burr and every feath- My good friend Don smelker. they I i tell me, having had fair success in I । this world with the dears went i | north lo get himself a deer. On his first day in lhe woods, he shot. Incidentally it was the only deer he saw during the entire trip. That's his story and he sticks to Boarders at the county Jail al­ most had a hungry week ot it. I un­ , demand. Sheriff Jay Blakney. they tell me. started away on a deer hunting trip taking al! of the cell keys with him. However, he discovered hla mis­ take just beyond coats Grove and sent ’em buck by Wayne Smith. me Pope's neahn was manifest tn Vatican circles ai a result ol the report that the oontlft mown above in a recent onoto. has nad difficulty in walking The Pope now 79 once an Ainine climbet is said to nave been in weakened condition (or Glenn Bera, though, was plenty worried. Understand he “2 on ~ "Sympathy for the working man Is । the point of scouting about for I some sort of Inexpensive soup- quickly forfeited whenever the con­ i pumping equipment and had Just duct of strikers Is unreasonable, ar­ lawless,—or.—unjust." —Louis .about decided on some slender.,bitrary. ------- ...----------.------- ------------! stream-lined nursing bottles which ; D. Brandeis. i could be slipped tn between the bars I----------------- • • * -------------• • • I "Nature ta_lhe most thrifty thing But as my old friend Will Shakes-1 in the world■. she never wastes any■ All's Well thing; she undergoes change, but there's no annihilation—lhe essence That Ends Well. remains."—T. Blnney. Sc- that George Carpenter has returned with a buck Views and Opinions; What Others Say MAY HEAVEN HELP ROOSEVELT TO GUIDE US SAFELY ONWARD! Biblically speaking, we suppo'V that, W1W our ,readers might expect u newspaper . ^.,.r that has supported the Republican cause more map the, Democratic to eaptlon a post-elec­ in dry weather and rutty and bumpy question to decide tion editorial "Lamentations"; on । We ** hesitate *to even *" suggest most of the time, those roads were ' any the contrary however, we nre quite about the heighth of Inconvenience ,*tep which might ultimately be the willing, as the result of an apparent j With the traffic roads have to carry ‘“rrct or indirect cause of producing "Exodus ’ of Republicans to the New Deal's ' Acts.” to admit that at present such roads would mean a mar. however alight, on the brllPresident Roosevelt's great victory Is . llvtng in a perpetual cloud of dust, j polished (perhaps well-oiled. a bit of a "Revelation" to u*. espe- J rord to clally w when hr w carried him In -1' Il is difficult to estimate the saving [ might be the more proper word .w«. ... ..uu with ... Ul ... these pavements have helped to ef- employ here, surface of the Pip.- Michigan the entire Democratic I Ucket’” ' feet in terms of dollars and cents CM an Pumpers' escutcheon | Uckel I Personally, we have felt right' but It has been considerable even | -----i along that Governor Landon would judged from the pomt of improved THE CORRECT SOLUTION. | no’, bo able to defeat FDR Our cleanliness and sanitation alone. I Governor Frank D Fitzgerald b practical knowledge of politics and general publicity convinced us that j , . - ------- ... --------------- — l0 commended for appointing an unknown man. no matter how, GOOD WORK . senator-elect Prentiss Brown to fill able, could not be "built up" In a Congratulations to lhe Hastings , the unexpired term of the late Ben- few months lo occupy in lhe public 1 mind a place held by such a chap High football team and Coach Ben­ ator James Couzens In doing this as Franklin Delano Roosevelt. In nett. After a rather discouraging lie turned down proposals to honor numerous other phases of campaign start, they came through and won certain distinguished members of activity, we also feel very’ strongly the championship of the newly- his own party. The honor, however, that the Republican National Com­ mittee, and the Michigan Blate Cenformed West Central League which would have been a rather hollow includes such schools as Greenville. gesture since the term ends in Jan­ Belding and Ionia. Several time:, uary. To Mr. Brown, the appoint­ they upset the dope to come through ment U of some significance It with unexpected victories. It is not gives him seniority over his newlyonly ior winning that the team and eolu.^e. m u» muter ot. comnull«. „,w „ „ coach deserve congratulations but appointments. It is probable, too, _________ _____ ___But .... ^ efficiently as possiblethese more especially for never ceasing to that by this maneuver hr will retain considerations are beside lhe real btry'the important committee appoint -1 sues that confront the American I menu held by his distinguished J?5’* ’ .. u . 1 . . .. There Is no question but what the NO LONGER ISOLATED predecessor In other words, the en- raM mMorHy of Americans are makThere is no visible reason why lire state may gam some advantage mg known, through their ballots, ths the United Blates should be sucked, and prestige through the appoint- fact that they intend to gain eco-i into another Euro;>ewn war. Thu men’, of Mr Brown; it would have'n°m“: security; and that la us II . should be. of course Tnrv They .u-o see in U-.r Use ‘ possibility of ending war by war has gained notlimg by the appointment New Deal a concentrated eilort to been broken completely since 1916 of anyone else The office of senator redistribute national wealth and However, it does seem probable that ' should be considered too important this country will be forced to take । to be used m a vehicle for the be­ always the insistence that Individual freedom and necessity lo work | a more active part in International stowing of meaningless honor.* should be prime requisites of such conferences than ever before. Our opportunity, partisan politics should ' supposed isolation from Europe has not enter Into the picture at all. for, tills is the unfit leaven that canTorbeen a myth for years and Is each year becoming more meaning­ i As «e understand the situation. rupl lhe political morals ot any na­ non. less. With telegraph and wireless I half the people would like to check What will lhe next tour years hold systems which bring the continent government spending. and the other for the United States? No one can as close to us is Charlotte is from । half would like to spend government say. definitely, even including PreAdent Roosevelt. But let us al! hope ] Hastings; with fast ship* wiuch j checks. —Life. and pray that the victory Tuesday I span the Atlantic ocean In about; will not upset the head and heart of | lour days; airships which travel! You can tell when a neighbor is the President—for now morn thin 1 the airways in less than forty hours coming to borrow three eggs She ever this nsiton needs to be guided I and airplanes which promise to cut bnngs back the cup of sugar she by the steidy hand ot a courageous I man with both feet on the ground.that thne in half, it Is apparent bdfrawed—Detroit Free pre.vs. George Averill. Birmingham Ecc:n that our days of easy isolation are1 trie. The alligator pear, says a helpful over. The world Is nttmg itself efficiently organized ah an interna-, answers editor, is not strictly a pear tionaj basis from the standpoint of1 Nor is it. technically, an alligator — communication but it Is lagging fkr Milwaukee Journal BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ' Pungent Paragraphs Crumbs of Wisdom 3P Some people 1 hear are wondering I what will happen to BiU Parker durBackward Glances; । ing his hunting sojourn with Warren and Charley Hinman Others Bitso/ Yesterday'l carter who know Bin are wondering whnt | make peni­ l»y gentleness RETTER tents —St. Francis dr Sales , ' W/E suggest a change in lhe ” date.of Election Day. Wc no sooner gfit the campaigns over than we have to dig out the earmuffs again for winter. i । । Yoo-oh-o-oo-ooo! It’s Lou Gehrig THIRTY YEARS AGOj At the council meeting Friday That Estes Park. Colo., wom­ ' night it was proposed to submit to an who reported that a large the voters the propostllon of boncbear and small cub have raided । ing for 135.000 lo pave Jefferson and her Ice box several times had Church 8ts. better check up on hubby and I One of lhe best orchestras in. Grand Rapids has been secured for I Junior. ! the Masked Ball at the opera house ' An Albany. N Y_. professor i Thanksgiving. says n good speech require* a | Mr. and Mrs. Houtstatter. old piopunch nl lhe beginning nnd a 1 neers of Barry county, have gone to Wayland to live with their daugh ­ kick al lhe end But most peo­ ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs ple don’t like to be awnkened Tom Hart this winter. so forcibly The c K. & 8. discontinued gun­ Penguins carry rocks tn their ning Bunday trains November IB stomachs for ballast, much In FORTY YEARS AGO the manner a bridegroom car­ Natural gas has been discovered ries lhe first batch of biscuits. Mich. While clearing some land the Eight Parts women factory boys noticed the water in the swamp boll up and smelled gas sugar for their dully tea. The When a match was touched to It usual desire Is to have the pay ' the gas flamed up. An eighteen-foot cnvelone sweetened. pi|x» was sent down, a burner made . out of n cartridge shell protected; 1 with a tin pall and lighted. It has > ' now been burning for three weeks i ’ Tlte matter will be Investigated' 1 thoroughly. ‘I I J. T Lombard is confined lo hU home with tonsllltls which hat j been epidemic In hia family. , Phln Smith returned Monday1 from Nebraska where he was called by the. Illness ot his mother who died shortly after het arrived there, j dvemher "All who aspire to power should state clearly what they Intend to do with it when they achieve it. To do otherwise Is to work the confidence trick, which is not less dishonest be­ cause it Is played on the stage of । politics."—Herman Piner. i •The door of opportunity can be forced open by adventurous men who know what to look for and recognise it when they see it."—Wil­ liam LaVarre. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ^‘‘iX Hol,y'ood ___ Buy These Heavy Woolen Jackets and Be Prepared Heavy Wool Plaid | Blazers J Dark Grey & Blue Beautiful Patterns Full Zipper <3 Pockets - 1 $298 $5— Blazers Full Zipper Men's Navy Blue Mackinawe 1 Pockets Double Breakted Half Belu Urge Collar 32 Ounce ALL WOOL— T WZ BOYS'SIZES, 12 to 18 .... $4.98 No. hes nnt who you think he is. but he might be. This leopard1-altinncd fl-liow is none other. th than Lou Gehrig, leading home-run hitter of the New York Yankees. Gehrig, who has admitted tic d like to lake a fling al pictures, u shown here ns he posed for a role he expects to play tn the near future. SoatGetters >• w w- Remember last winter? Waterprowf— Fleece Lined FIFTY YEARS AGO. ! E. H Barlow and kindred spirit• । met In secret session the night of I lhe election lo jollify over the dem­ l ocratic victory—which was to have ; | been. Needles*, to add. the party j . ---broke up at —an early early hour. hour. ----- -----1 Geo. Senion has opened a res-1 Kgt , uitrnnt and candy store tn thq' ; I Gardner building lately vacated by J •P'lwBW , Julius Russell i E Y Hogle has purchased the tn- 1 : teresl of Henry Cook in the grocery 1 I firm of Hogle de Cook. Mr. Cook reI mains as salesman. | MIm Winnie Waldorf! of Grand 1 Rapids is the guest <4 her aunt Mrs. W. H. Powers. of Our World u, ... bl. «0.„ .M £ W ™-------------- Wg. And,l4a8^ And crusted blade and diamondfroeted dart Ot grass drove rapture Into my homely heart. And tn that hour I yielded to the Joy Flowing from shapes and airy sounds and flame. A captive to the captor without name That men call beauty. And from that hour thereafter Each day has bffered me an Inward laughter. Though there be tears In Its eyes. | They who serve beauty Build them a secret heaven of their duty. T. Morris Longstreth. I will happen to warren and Charlie. TWENTY YEARS AGO ! Mr nnd Mm. a. F cnidestcr and.;' No. The Klu Klux Klan isn't back. Mr. and Mrs. W N Chidester mo, ­ They tell me that the big red cross ‘ tored lo Ann Arbor Sunday and at lhe head of main street is simply spent the day with their sons Oard- a warning that Uie current Red i cross campaign is now on. ner and Keith Chidester Mrs Charles Welwrl and little' son returned Thursday from Ann I Tommy ..had “7 expected a new truhk Arbor where they spent several' Une tura at _}e“{ weeks. I * " The city council has decided tc construct a sidewalk grade past Hu* new factory to Manee's Comers. The registered nurses of Barry Allegan. Ottawa. Innta and Kent counties will meet at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids Nov 33 to conalder forming a district association behind from the standpoint of get­ The law of compensation evens ting itself organized efficiently on temple there the saint lights the. things. The farther you are from a flame of purest sacrifice, which । Way an economic. and political basis. The zeieniuts and bustnewi men nf all nice aisle seat the less your feet get bums unseen but not unaccepted.", NEWS GLEANINGS. —Hannah More. walked on.—St Dauls Star-Times. countries have participated in Hie Rust weighs more than Iron Rust is formed as the iron absorbs oxy­ ,aev.lopme»l « eum.mmlr.tta> j „be,:, intro- I "Deference Js tffe instinctive re-i ; .. spect which wc thc'lreat and । A Child s nature is loo serious a gen. which has weight. --------------„. nay —, to .... B..„. ^...i «“■ Utt >■.»«= c< .11 0UCM lhll c to Kll good—the* uncorvctous acknowh-dg- j»hing to admit of betni^regarded as' ment of the superiority nr eW|. a mere appendage to another being X F^a M,oe bntat. unvlM. « O» w„,„n kr.ee of others.’-Tyron Edwards. and to beloved or hated according-1 ------------ly; they stand with me bpon th.tr.IL,hm,n » >ntt />» Henchman W world is ever to be organized eco-1 notnically and consequently pohUcalH pays a All belief that does not render us own Mock as much as men and' The movie studio, him nracticallv When buying neckwear II ly, against war. The United Stales I the dozen and fiUhtrnMlf up for the, an erronroua and »?p2st tious b£' onb bv aeilL L if it wre im J** J?*1*1 *“hm 300 ,nlk& °f avoid th® responsibility of partici­ •Lavater. pating in international affairs. Since Idea to order a quart or two of j »farthest reaches of what our best - Stocks on the New York stock ex­ we would be interested only In lielp- mixed collarstud., at the umc lime .. „ ne;,P“«*T tnouw be the maxi- may offer. And -uccess. for any ,-ane’chongc: Htgh-Sept. 1. WM-Mf).“m , “•W’MjW. Wd the mini- i adult, ts exactly equivalent Uj doing 668.376351. Low-July 1. 1933-815.avoid war, there should aj- —Humorist. l mum ol comment."—Cotxieik fbu bcsk' -DoroUre* Brandc. Feb. l-450,16€H7^61 E’iT? S’ £ id A spring of Joy to dip from and to ponder In troublous Umea, or times that mirth has feted BOYS’ HEAVY SUIDE LEATHER Blazers Blazers Full Zipper Wool Collars or Leather Collars Plain and Pleated Backs Plain Navy. Blue and colorful plaids Sg.M S^.98 ’5 ” *6 ” SNO SUITS - SKI SUITS-SEPARATE SKI PANTS - PLAID JACKETS For Woman, Mixes and Children. A Fine Axortment. Buy Now For Christmas Gifts WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THXJKSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. ItM FMMW G0LDDU5TTWINS’ VST HUSTINGS 321.10 MONEYDUESOQN school age I DUt. 716 person^ * of school age 4629 824)0 "Then, beginning on Nov. 24. poitoffices throughout the country will dUtribute to employes, through' their employers, forms known as 'Application for Social security Ac- j count Number.' These employes' application forms will be distributed It'omen’s Club Hears ' Mrs. R. R. McPeek Farmers Save With Cold Storage The members and guests of the । available, after such dbtrlbution. at Hastings Women'* club met In the all postofflees. Local pastmaster* Masonic rooms Friday afternoon. , so *o dld u.o not visl visut th inc s room they mey bad niQ will announce annex. when these form* are November 13. Mrs. w. R. Cook, Tt-p. Unit school..267 pere 880.80 ' vacated until about ten o'clock. She available. Total for. Twp. ... chairman of the program for the ' ' । found •'The found the bolster runner and bed. bed"The employe's application U a Rutland. Carlton. spread had vanished along with two simple form asking a few questions afternoon, introduced Mrs. R. R. Dlst. 114 persons of DUt. 134 persons of McPeek of Charlotte, who gave in a 20 | quilts, ijuuia. a > couple ujupw of u, nice nuc towels wwru and ana . such sucn as a* name and ana address aaaress of or the me school age ...................... J school age I H240 her Jewelry case, she promptly noti- ' worker, name and adilreM of lhe most entertaining and fascinating DUt. 324 persona of DUt. 241 persons' of fled lhe sheriff's office and Under Employer, the date and place of manner the story of Williamsburg. school age school age 7920 12640 Sheriff Bera got in touch with lhe' birth, and father's and mother's Virginia, past and present. DUt. 422 persons of Dlst. 339 persons of second hand dealers he could reach name, when the worker has proOld and historic yet deteriorating school age school age by phone. He found the two quilts vlded thb information ---------- — ­ ­ with each year thb colorful and al on the ap at one of these dealer's: The pro­ ___ ___ capltol r___ of Virginia ___ ____ had _ school age 8230 prietor said he bought them of two plication. he rnay return It. without one time school age 14520 paying any postage. Ln any of five . been stricken with the ravages of DUt. 622 persons of DUt. 6 FT... 57 person* of *trangers for 19c. He had to sacrifice ways: wars and fires. The college of W!lschool age school age lhe 19c aa the officer took the two "By handing .. It bock to the — em­ ]tam lind Mary second oldest In DUt. 721 persons ot quilts. A iUUe later a first warder ployer. or ' America and founded in 1693. was school age school age 69.30 railed up the sheriff's office and said "By handing it to any Labor or­ Lhe center of life and activity tn the DIM.. 912 persons of DUt. 934 perrons that he had heard that a rooming ganization of which the worker is town and the glamorous historical! school age 39 60 school age 11320 house had been entend and things a member, or beginning which Williamsburg had DUt. 10Fr . 49 persons taken from It He explained that he "By handing it to a letter carrier, enjoyed seemed about lo become on-, Total for Twp8 452.10 school ago .... 161.70 had purchased a bedspread and bol­ iy a memory of Thomappk. • ster runner for 40c. but that he 'By delivering It personally to any school age .. 17840 Twp. unit school...625 per­ would be glad to let the- owner have1 local pastoffice, or Bruton parish, however dreamed a j Dlst. 1222 persons sons of school age 82.062.50 them. Up to date no one has re­ "By mailing it—without postage dream of restored Williamsburg. The ! school age ............. Woodland. ported the ----------whereabout* ,--------- — .-------- r of the — two ... _> . —in a sealed envelope addressed dream envisioned the possibilities, T*p unit school. 344 per­ towels and the Jewelry case. ' simply to the postmaster. and the opportunity to preserve the i "Total for Tr.’p 81.30340 sons of school age 81.13520 These fellows roaming about the ; "On the return on this informa­ early American history with which I Castleton. county are known everywhere as the1 tian to the postoffice a social *e- thb historic spot was endowed. Dr. I Yankee Spring*. Dist. I FT...317 person* of Gold Dust Twins. Ordinarily they; curlty account will be set up for Goodwin's first opportunity to di- j school age . 81.046 10 do not commit any serious offenses.' each person eligible and he or she vulg» 1th dream came when he was school age Dlst. 227 person* of But It Is said that as the weather will be furnished a card^—cornpar- naked to speak in New York at the school age ......................... school age 75.90 gets colder they like the Indoor life | able to an insurance Identification Phi Beta Kappa which had been Dbt. 2 FT.... 25 persons of of a Jail much better than riding card—certifying that on account founded in the famous Raleigh Ta- > DUt. 4 FT... 29 persons of school age 8240 the brake rods of freight trains; ao has been set up and bearing the vent of Williamsburg. The spirit of I ' school age Introduction ol small cold storage plants over the middle west Dbt. 322 persons of they may commit some mlsdemean- number of the employe's social ae- thb dream later attracted lhe at­ DUt 8 FT.... 3 persons of school age or that will gel them a Jail sentence, curlty account so as to make it easy tention of John D. Rockefeller, who . oilers farmer* a system of food preservation that 1* both convenient school age Dbt. 432 persons of If they should be found that might for the worker to find out ut any generously gave hh financial sup- I and economical. By renting ■ locker, a farmer may bring in hb school ago 108.60 meals after butchering and store them in temperatures 20 degrees 'happen ---------- *-In,uthU ‘- —case, — ubut • ••----------------the officerstlmr*-Juist how his or her account port. Total for Twp8 247.50 Dbt. 519 persons of wont go to much expense, feeling stands.'* An enterprise sueh as the resto-। below freezing for n yearly cost of approximately 2 cent* a poufid. school age cerlaln'whnt their gnrr.e Is. So they An attendant at a plant in Ames, la., is shown above demonstrat­ ration of Williamsburg was one that OBITUARY. Dist. 615 persons of may be picked up' later in some ing one of the small lockers. had never before been undertaken • Della M. Tolles, daughter of Isaac school age ......................... 4950 other town for some offense and get ; There was a good attendance at and the keynote to its success was , and jane Tolles, was born Ln Barry Dbt. 726 person* of sixty or ninety days in jail, whlcn > the Women's Relief Corps hall on made possible through the accuracy township. Barry county. July 28, Where Blarney Started Noblesse Oblige school age would be exactly to their liking. I Nov. 14. Twenty calLs were reported of every branch ol science and , 1857 and passed from thU world to Noblesse oblige means literally Blarney castle was one of the Dbt. 8 34 jxTsons of made on the sick and shut ins Five through the accuracy with which 1 her eternal home Nov. 12. 1936 al "nobility oblige*.” whieh denote* school age 11220 dollars worth of work, other than the project was undertaken. Today , strongholds of the McCarthy clan the home of her son. having reached Dbt. 10 .. .31 person* of lhe obligation of honorabk or gener­ and one of their chief* who wa* all j money, was given where ambiance this hbtorlc spot stands practically ’ the age of 79 years, three months school age 102 30 was needed Twelve members of the as it was in the days of the royal fair word* made Queen, Elizabeth ous behavior assoehted with high and 15 days. On Oct. 16. 1881 she Hasting* corps attended the forty- governor*. The reconstructed build­ remark ot onc of hl* (peeehca. "Thb rank or birth. Il Lmpiiea that nobil­ was united Ln marriage to Reuben Total for Twp ... -.81.808.40 ity or birth makes a certain stand­ third annual district convention In Ings, homes and shops do enjoy, I* all Blarney; what he lay* le nev E Webster of Johnstown. To this Kalamazoo. Mrr. Stella Foreman however, the twentieth century con-1 ard of conduct obligatory. union two children were bom. a Dlst. 317 person* of was the delegate sent from Hastings veniences although lhe tangles of | daughter, Mrs. Vida Morford and a school age 56 10 son. Vcmor. This union was broken telephone wires and the plumbing Corps and she brought back a very (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1» have ail been safely concealed be-1 DhL 4Fr. . 24 persons interesting report I on May 24. 1935. by the death of---------school age The forty-iourth convention will neath lhe ground Furnace heal. too. 7850 her husband. Mrs. Webster has U a branch of subsidiary company. Dbt. 5 Fr. 38 peraons ; spent her entire life In Che ImmeThe identification card will carry be held In this city Ln 193". Mrs enters the room* from carefully school age .. 135 401 dlate vicinity of her btrth. 0hc war the number assigned lhe worker Stella Foreman was elected <lis­ concealed outlets, thu.i preserving a* DUt. 7 . .37 person* I a member of the Bunnell Methodist and hb signature. Uict president; and Mrs. Nellie much as possible lhe old 18th cen-1 school age 122.10 church, always taking an active' Application forms all will be de- Gower treasurer Our next busl- tury atmosphere. The picture of restored gardens, Dbt 8 .13 ! part in all 1U programs until health Uvered by earl? in December. A* ncs* meeting will be Nov. 28. Our school age 42 90 ’ no longer allowed Surviving are, j soon a* full, information has been guest will be the department presl- homes, taverns and shops a* pointed Dbt. 926 persons I the daughter. Vida, and son. Vemor.; supplied postmasters, employers and dent. Mrs Ella Ramsdell Wc urge for us by Mrs. McPeek U one we will all wLsh to keep with us and think school age . 85.80 boD) of pelton. five grandchildren, i employe* may obtain full informa- all members who ran to be present Dial. 10 Fr . 31 person* of i eight great-grandchildren and a ] lion from all postoffices. | Our monthly birthday dinner Ls al- ol often for as Mrs. McPeek stated school age 10230 j ho,* o, other relatives and friends | The board announces dbtribuUon ways one of Ute attraction*—Pre.J •It 1* the living monument of a I glorious past." z --------- iWeep not that her loll* are over, plans aa follows: . | Corr. At the clo.se of the program, tea Total for Twp .. . .8 613.80 I। Weep ^rep not that her race b Is run. "Beginning on Nov 16. postofflees ■ ----------------- • • * -----And when-------------the early----------------------Americana ob- was served by Mrs. j. Broxkk and . j God grant we may rest as calmly. throughout lhe country will dhtrib-1 --------------Hastings City. 1344 persons . 84.435 20 When our work, like hers. L% ute co employers a form known a* [ jeclcd to taxation without represen- Mrs. A- Hyde. Mrs. F. L. Bahar and i thc -employer's application for iden- tatlon they didn't realize how much Mrs. G- C- Keller presided at the j Hope. done. tincation number' ThU form will worse it would be with reprczenla- tea table. DUt 1 “ persons of Till then wc yield with gladne.'o. of Exquisitely Furred ask of the employer only seven lion. school age $ 79231 Our mother to Him to keep, Lexicographic note with a Brltis'i ----------------' And rejoice in the sweet assurance. simple questions, answer* to which person* of twist to It: In the Shorter-------------Oxford • A Texan has combined 10 garden--------------------------------------------school ------“He glveth hb loved one sleep." will enable Ute Postoffice Depart­ 89.10 merit to know how many employes' J[ tools tn one. but It still Isn't perfect I Dictionary, "to make whoopee" b Dlst 3 20 persons school Thomas Macaulay could read well application forht* to deliver to each as long as you have to go out arid'defined as "to go on the rash-. 86.00 | dazzle." - ■ employer. I 1 operate it. Dlst 4 27 persons rchool Dlst 6 fterron* school 105.601 IKTKOn.S of school age 10230 , DUt. 9 38 ot school age 125.40 (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) school age Dlst. 10 FT...27 person* school age 141.00 (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) ot 89.10 buMtuM wumaa MANY STYLB ANO FOR TOUR CHOICE COLORS SECURITY BUNKS ME DIST BUTETI CR UE’S SHOE STORE Km U C*, MlWt your Winter Coat if you corpe to PR5NTZESS COATS oo Total tor Twp Irving. I. 2 Fr. .5 persons school age . DUt. 332 persons school age persons .8 656.70 of 1630 of 105 80 10230 Dist. 530 persons school age DUt. 629 person* school aqc DUt 724 persons --------school age . DUt. 9 FT 124 person* school age DUt. 10 8 persons school 3gc . DUt. 12 FT. 29 person* r ■cnool age . . of 99.00 of perrons 7920 40020 ot of 95.70 ot 18450 person.1 of persons of person* ol person* ot 62.70 8530 125.40 person* ot person* of persons of persons of 161.70 3 DAY SPECIALS Aew Fall and Winter DRESSES LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM. 35c Sin ... ANACIN TABLETS, Regular 25c Sixe----------- 25' |AD SALTS. A ft' Condensed, 50c Sixc----- HU SLOAN'S LINIMENT. Latest Styles and Exclusive Models - No Two Alike. 17' PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE. 50c Sixe ... LYDIA PINKHAM'S QQc Vog. Comp., $1.50 Sixa _ vO Prices. 73' SMITH BROS. Cough Syrup, 35c Sixe __fcv 50' ENOS SALT. 60c Sixc_______ 45' .40' AGAROL, $1.50 Sixe .... ....... 98' 53' IRONIZED YEAST. $1.00 Sixc _________ GROVE'S BROMO QUININE, 35c 5ixe_>_ 24' BAUME BENGAY, 75c Sixc ____________ VICK'S NOSE DROPS. 50c Sixe_____________ 35' SAL HEPATICA. 60c Sixe ----- J-'— OVALTINI, Regular 85c Sixe------- .35' TWIN SWEATERS 66.00 108 90 To! 31 for Twp Maple Grow. Dlst. I .42 person* school age1 .. ^31 person* .16 persons school agr persons Dial. 3Fr... .85 : school age> .. Dirt. 4Pr....46 pcr.von* .34 DUt. 6; school age DUt. 6: .31 school age DM. 7Fr .....33 school age Dist. 8 .23 school age COMPARE These Prices With What You Pay In the City, THEN SAVE with SAFETY at lhe Rexall Cut Rate Drug Store 95.70 Total for Twp .. .. 81.029.60 Johnstown. Dial. 1 .19 persons of .68 school age Dbt. 3Fr... 18 school age DUt. 4Fr .. .26 1 school age ■ 38 school age Dlst. 6 .30 school age DUt 7 -49 school age DUt. 8Fr....iJO school age .10 DW. 9 school age DUt. 11 .33 school age Special Values for Thrifty Shoppers persons per*anj persons persona ..81.019.70 of ...3 138.60 of 10230 of 5330 of 11840 of 15130 ot 11226 of 10230 of 10830 ol 75.90 Total lor Twp. . . . Orsngev Uk. Dial. 232 persons of school age I DIM. 3Fr...l39 persons ol school age DiM 434 persons ot school age Dlst. kPr....38 person* of school sgc Total f07 TWp8 79830 Prairieville. Dial. 29 persona of school ago ~I 29.70 50c Hind's Honey And Almond 60c 25c ITALIAN BALM Feenamint CREAM 49' 19 40 40 KOLYNOS .00 Hopj 35c Pond’ Cecoanut OU SHAMPOO CREAMS CREAM 25 75' 20' 30c Mead's PABLUM Face Powder 39‘ 39' 50c Drake's *1.00 Tooth Paste CROUP SYRUP Pepsodent .Antiseptic 35 35' 79' 50c BROMO QUININE 55c Woodbury's 105.6C 458.70 11330 SEE LARGE HANDSILL CARVETH & STEBBINS FOR FULL I'.8 90 LIST OF ITEMS THEREXALLSTORE HASTINGS PHONE 2131 Special On Window Shadct We make them to fit Your windows. SEPARATE SWEATERS SKI PANTS 6 to 14 ot $4 .91 SNOW SUITS UHPEF WEAR For Wom.n AA,irai«n SILK HOSE 39-59-69-85^1 Join Our Hotiery Club! �1 twf Hastings n inner. thursiht. November i». im .""TeK."!!,,., ■ SPAIN ■ bk«. In larger cities tiiere was a. PYTHMN SISTERS Jacob Gteb had a narrow escape inovi ru«)it to piesrnt the collection j » I? 1/1?NJ'l'C ENTERTAIN GUESTS.. when his auto, was badly damaged of rent*. In other places' factorial •jfJD , r Hill 1 a delightful evening was enjoyeu Thursday evening. He was drivlean sugar cane in Hawaii. During , , . , . .. „ were taken irom their owners ahd ul Py^ian Temple last Friday. I h»g souUi on M-M and had dlmmea the It-tnonth growing period, each Judge Asks Action On Cases conducted by workmen or by the ' with guests from Middleville and hb lights upon meeting another car. government I NasnviUe Temple* present to par- and •’ ha passed Hie car. a wagon acr* receives enough water to cover . That Have Long Been The cause of the present troubles. ‘ " take of lhe pot luck supper and at-1 without lights loomed up In front On Calendar —- •—? • ■ . ---------- - Professor Alton said, was that the tend the regular Temple meeting ot him. Although he turned as , MePre, oren-d lire NoP' moderate liberal groups in Spain later. Bridge was also played. Mr*, quickly as he could he waa unable ' veintier term of circuit court Mon- Spain in the year TOO A D The his­ had been betrayed by their supposed Loks Bennett of Middleville winning 10 ,Tltw the wagon and besides rip'day by a call of the calendar to as­ tory of the next eight hundred !rtends These latter Were inlereseed high score and M.s. Ethel Huffman Phw the fenders off one side of lhe certain thr number ut cases ready years Is largely made up of wars of in internationalism rather than the , Mr and Mrs. prank E Ward, who of Nashville low score. About set- lr*r * l’r*e hemrd wa* forced ga<xi cl Sjrain They n-emed anx­ for trial this term. enly-fivr were present through lhe windshield and travelnorthern and central Soonlard* it was expect'd the jury would b< airatnst Hie Moorish invaders The ious to get in line with extreme lived for so many years in this.city, w ---------------- * • * n»e wnoie lengtn of the car. Had called next Monday, November 23; Mohammedans w re driven out of Sovl.-tiMn tn Russia rather than to celebrated their goldi-n wedding FREEPORT. tliere bc<n anyone riding with Mr. get Spain somewhere as a country. but because one of the attorneys ap­ Strain and lhe kingdom consolidat­ The senior class U1 ot rlCTpulk Freeport „ High certainly have yesterday. Nov. ia. at the home of M.. ?,eM. ,.{*eX In the judgment ol Professor pearing m jury cases will be envagrd ed in H92 und-r Ferdinand and Iva■ oeen killed. their son.'Omer, in Grand Rapids, 1 school arc presenting their annual Alton a nation Hist victory is ileairin a trial Ln the federal court at , play at lhe I. o. O F. hall on to Rev Bitdorf's a bra nee Grund Rapids next Monday It was bh armies against the Moors in sav­ abl.- for Spain in this civil war. A wide circle of Hastings friend i Thun.day Mid Friday evenings ol ,r°m town lad week and the uncer' nece-aary to postpone calling the Those who have reb< lied against lite extends congratulation?, and best this week. The play selected b ' talnty of hi* being here Sunday. Rev. age warfare who came to America communistic leadership will wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ward. jury to Monday. November 30. m- nnd conquered the ancient clviiua- present • Mountain Mumpa mirth-pro- U. L Wilkins occupied the pulpit ... ._ apt .... ... bs- Inn more to give Hnnin Spain „a chance. PHONE YOUR ORDER Now For Fancy | stead of the Z3rd. On Nov. ia. 18W. Frank E. WardI voklng three-act corned?. The play »t the U. B church Sunday momThe judge made some pointed reand Mary Parrish were married iu is directed by Supt 8 G. Voqrhees U,K •'•d Hie evening message was Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens skv. It is not desirable to have Spain Coopersville at the home of the [marks i-.bout that part of the cul■ and the cast of characters Is as fol- delivered by Rev. J. L. Ickes. For some time 8pa(n was a very the vicUm of international scheme* rndar consisting of -cases in which bride's sister. Mrs. Edna Hosmer lows: pasty Holmby. uii unknown inMessrs. Frank. Claude and Raluh , no progress has been made for more important country; but through and movement!. Spain ought to be After the wedding they returned to • dividual—Dorothy Wallon; Mrs. Walton nnd Delton Tyler left Pri! than one year." Several of theje mistaken policies and attempts to perndtted to work out her own des­ We Will Have Fresh Peas, Wax Beans, Margart-i Holmby Chilton, a fas- day evening for lhe upper Denlnrule other peoples Spain began to tiny If thr rcbeU shall win un­ Grand Rapids residlr.g at 27 6tod-.... (dard Ave. in lhe spring of 1893 the, cinaling cinatlng widow — Pauline Moore; sula In qu.-st of deer Freeport's decline. She made some progress | year* Th< Juii.rt- reld thr alton.*-v doubtedly there will be a dictator­ Cranberries, Squash, New Carrots m *’ txileonic era. Then ship Tticie >s a dictatorship now; moved to Marion. Indiana. wh»r- Florence Chilton, lhe eldest daugh- hunting parties have diminished a that he did not like the situation pr« yiou« th<rr w.vr ciri -t wars, seeking to but It l- that of the R'-ds A dif­ , they lived for two and .one-hid' ut Helen Eash Burkey,'?8ue Ch.l- good deal In the last few years. Sweet Potatoes, Etc. ' inn Hi.* irkiinuf.i ..Vlrulti...... — 'year*, then returning lo Hili'ton. the youngci daughter — Virgin ­ Another Pwa worker and hU I get action, or they would all go off bring bick tb- 'Jerli'i rulers. Con­ ferent tyi»- of di- tatorship would be home in Grand Rap ds where they ia- Hdi; Calvin Chilton, tne only family, who have been living in their 'the calendar at lhe February term tending ariDI" wire for one regime better and would result-ultimately, lived until In Nov 1^03. They Hirn । ol court, probably something will be and then another At that period in tne spe»*)r bedeved. in the return sold their place and moved lu Has­ son—Clarence Surianer; Link For­ house car just north of the stand­ rester. a young inventor—Meredith ard Oil bulk tanks, have moved Ep:iin the army becane an >m- of liberal government to that un­ Collage Inn DEL MONTE done about tings where they purchased a hame Lewis; Ttmotliv Hnan. a financier poitant factor and ba« played an happy country their car onto lhe vacant lot just —Lawrence Wieland; Kerry Regan, west of the News office and have It Whole Graen import.v part tn flpaln" more re- , Spirin ought ,to w settle her ww „ CLARENCE BOSLEY own Mr. Ward has been a turn! ur- a good catch-William Boughner; placed PI T ON PROBATION cent ht'iar. For som- t,|-n- 3pain troubles and to give real liberals a for the winter. Every house Clarence H. Bo 1-y. of Kalama?oc wa« ihoppng for a king Her prople chance. While dictatorship may be­ worker since lhe age of sixteen, Mrs. Carolyn Bebe snotu. a society In town that is usable, is now oc-working eighteen years for th-? nutren—Luc.ie Lenz; Lida Shutt* ----- .... • was brought tx-iore Judge McPeek llId nut w <nt too much government cupied. - - come necessary for a lime .in .. the Grand Rapids chair co. and thlrn pocket edition — Dorothy Dukes; i on Monday (or sentence He admkM-tth-d upon the Hour- end. it the rebels win. he believes, Dr H. s Wedel attended th* No. 5 tin | । led taking sixteen bushels of wheat b(,n T in................ Jhe left, — ^or ---------liberal that Spain_ .... will «... take her place I ty-two years for thr Grand Rap.d Dr. Miller, a young physician—Al­ clinic at Grand Rapids last Thurs­ Bookcase & chair Co. of thb c v beit Barcroft; Homer Riggs, of lhe day. 1 that belonged to Lewis Acker of rl-mr-t began to grow The army among the real democracies Had it not been for the d-pre. i >n ».ul n car squad—Russell Uray. । Hone. He had never been charged In IU*i* r—< ued the government Last reports from Aunt Nancy and the 111 health of Mr-. Ward I; • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deming Deming who is with her son. Frank ■ with any offense before He has a from r -volutlonisU. called buck the would still be at his wor< bench In a Illa Wolfe) of near Remus wife iuid two children—one born Bourbon line of princes as their rul­ Hastings Their home lias now » bounce the marriage of their young­ c' iu,rt wl,e ln Grand Rapids, BEEF KETTLE ROASTS lb. 15c , mjou after this offense was com- ers in 11WH Spam lost all h r foreign to ’ Victor i U1“l, i,lr U slowly. -old and Mr. and Mrs Want are Ly­ est daughter. Bernice. 'Hie — । milted The judge felt that it Colonies It had been a backward MT I “r. .‘nt* Mrs V“?U,r flUson ing with their two aon*. Ralph of Lamb, which occurred a PORK SAUSAGE 2 lb.. 35c was a case where probation might country but thereafter modem inAlma and Omer of Grand Rapid., parsonage at Remus on Wednesday vlritors Ttiun^dJ/af I be extended; but he made it jyry dustrulbm began to penetrate it Wh.nl On. S.iUrd.y ni.hi | ram, horn. “• W**™1 tM>' evening. Oct. ;m. The newlyweds are x.»««n<»nBUTTER lb. 35c plain lo Mr. Bosley that he mu’t and mod-rn Ideas as well R« v. and Mrs L F. Burkey and conform * trie Dy to the terms of the last king, — Alfon-o ...-------«... XIII . mounted »«>■«■' wuh a ire. pair ol lxx.u Wile ..id.' are 11 at home at MxlUruuk. Thr inanj sons. p»ul and Bobbie, were Sunday frieixls here extend their best PICNICS, Smoked, Shnnkl... lb. 2Oc the eighteen-months' probation. In the throne it whs thought he woula Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Riley, whr/e did you get the pair years of age and have four children, wishes. the first place he must make resti­ be a liberal ruler but Instead hHeadswGrlh al Clarksville. of ox-hide*?," I replied. Oh. 1 bought j Mrs. I. J. Fairchild .Vera Wardi o; Due to the Hines* of Sujrt. S, O tution to Mr. Acker for the sixteen Veered to the oppos.u- extreme Che' Brumlev and family of Carl­ Voorhees and Pri u ipal Evart Ardis, ton have moved into the house just 'em where Fn)way« buy 'em—of the , -B' c.' E bushels of wheat taken. He must al­ The World war saved Spain from „ Z .. tnan (Ethel Ward), of Las Angele*. there was no scliuol In lhe High so pay 110 fin<*> and was given a rea­ a revolution in tne early twentl1**, German Shoemaker Rower He Cal w Wald of Alma W)J west of the Dlocksmith shop, known sonable Hine in which to do this. when there was a reaction against ■s the Dr. Miller house. Mr. Brumknows leather; he always makes 'em (Omer A- Ward of Grand Rapids, ; sutned on schedule Munday The judge explained that his re­ lhe type of government given by Al­ U-y h a WPA worker. I Stub Orsbom is nursing a very sore strictions must be followed lo lhe fonso XIII The prosperity of Spain, good and strong; and do you know ' Mrs. Mary Dodge went to Grand DREWYOR— BURKHEAD. right hand, as the result of an In­ Rapids last Thutaday for treatment letter and in good spirit, and that he walks way to Battle Creek to ■*| Rib or Loin End which was a neutral in the World if Bosley did that his ease would be war prevented the overthrow of the lect his hides and have them tanned 1 A pretty wedding took place on Jury suffered while adjusting a belt , ant andj yidted vldied relatives. returning thr elevator on Monday of last home • dismissed at the end of the eigh­ king Spain prospered immenscly and brings his tanned hides back on i Tuesday morning. November 17. at ttie first of the week. it. ib i eleven o'clock In lhe parsonage of, week. Lewis Overholt is aaaUtlng al teen months. He told him that he becausc it was able to supply bell g- his shoulder?" Rev. and Mrs. j. i Batdorf spent must not drink any Intoxicating 11- erenU with needed material, at very My wife replied. "Oh. yeahiAnd । the First Presbyterian church wh--n the elevator during his enfo.-red last week visiting their children at Drewyor and MUs Marie • absence. quor. and that Included beer, that he high prices Leslie and Stockbridge and the for­ he's some salesman too. One Ume I Lawrence K Burkhead. Burkhcad. both of Delton, were 1 Mrs. P. L. Preston has been assist­ mer's sister at Union City. On Bui must not be guilty of any Infrac­ Following the World war came the tried on a pair of his «hoes and 1 1 ing In lhe Perkins, who unitedi in marriage by Rev. John «»» me care of u« carl u*»« rvrauis. wuu Thursday they visited Rev and Mrs. tions of lhe law and must report re­ long drawn-out between — - - conflict —. — said. 'Mr Rower, they iney fit ni too tight ugnt ' |iOlr.iUi_. , K1[rhlni. .... bride gularly to probation Officer C H Spain and her African Moorish co!-' He said. 'Mrs. .......................... dey vlil I The ' wore a wed-i has been very 111 with prwutnunU al Inaac Osgood, a former pastor here, 5-------• Vaters, — ■ home near Woodland. canton crepehis and Osborn. All this Bosley agreed to do onl?s. The . , met dis- stredch a leedle' Another time 1 ding “““ dress of■ •blue at their home near Athens. Friday Spanish army The I. O. O F lodge, which has afternoon they attended the funeral aster in that war. Investigation* by was trying on a pair of his shoes was attended by Miss Velma IraMARRIAGE LICENSES. been meeting on Tuesday nlgiit-s of the former's sulcr-tn-law. Mrs the Spanish parliament placed the They were too lose and I told him Course. William Burkhead acted as Lerov O Sllbervon. Doster 22 for some time, has changed back to ■ Dora E Bitdorf at Battle Creek and 1 beat man. After a brief wedding tour Hazel E Heffner. Orangeville .19, responsibility for that dLra .ter upon so. Then he said. Oh. Mrs. Vaters, Mr. and Mrs. Drewyor will take up Saturday night aga.n. the monarch. As a result there was dey vlll- schrlnk a teedle" I returned home Friday evening. • | Mrs. Ed Walters suffered painful ...20' a dictator and the king became such Don E Reynolds. City . One night 1 stepped tn By D.ck-।[ their residence on their farm al Del- injury lo her limb last Friday in a ■ K. Braendle is confined lo his 20' In name onlv. Troubles increased inson'a tavern and Mr Rower was Helen J. culver. City home with an Infection tn his leg HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. fall at her home. She was attended .23 until Ln 1031 Alfonso was compelled In the card room sound asleep It I Alfred A Lake. Hastings Mr and Mrs. Willard Dltmar of FAMILY PARTY ON by Dr H S. Wedel IB। to flee from Spain The following was closing time and Mr Dickinson | Helen Wilcox. Hastings . Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY. Mr.- Della Perkins of Grand noon guests of Mr and Mrs Victor day the Republic was proclaimed said- ‘Mr Rower, wake up. Il’s i Rapids, formerly ot Freeport, enter­ Sisson. t Mrs. Emma Myers was surprised The moderate republicans and lhe tune lo go home i ll walk along with I vou Which wmen wav ’ K the home of her son tained the local L A. 3 at lhe home Mrs Thern Nagier and Mrs. Verda extreme socialists and communists you. way anan shall we we so go?" It was was i on S'U*d“> of Mrs. James Cool on Tuesday aft­ i Bumford of Hastings attended the • worked together to overthrow the of this week We hope lo musical program at the local M. E. king When that was accomplished said. "Oh. dis is such a fine moon-. J”' ^.ntv"n?« bbui«tevh In nt ernoon have a full account for next weeks church £st cvrnl‘n(l the two victorious elements began ‘ 1 iJu"? Ivan Roush M°Ua' wos w“ a0 Grand Gr,rlLl Kapid* . to fight each other There was an Ed.-.rt My,,,1; caiuomu. lM^' Revival meetings are In progress , vU!tor Monday anen£A,,c election in 1933. when women voted *«- and Mrs. Asaliel 2.. John Baum, an old pioneer of There were also six grandchildren at the Mennonite rliurch this week ; Mr. Thompson tor the first time They favored a ' with Bro Ray Yoder of Wakaru -a. and daughter Ardlth of Bowne were more moderate policy and u really Barry county who lived for many »nd 'hree great-grandchildren prexwas— presented --------------* -,,H with Ind.. In charge liberal government But the ex­ yeara on Hie bank of Thorn apple ent. Mrs -Myer* guests of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Sam Cannavan was lhe victim ot Seese. Monday some lovely useful gifts as reminder* i.*.k-well remembers old "Chl-f tremists gut possession of thr gov­ a double accid.-m last Saturday Gary Ntwton. who is employed as ernment The new socialist prem- Aska raw" and has been at hb wig­ of tne happy day All hope she may enjoy many more such delightful afternoon. While he and Mrs cow tester in Ionia county, called wam many limes were MmlM • .mail on Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson SunHe relates that he met Charlie occasions. and cau'ious to meet the situation 20 amount of wood at their home in ( afternoon He made the vertou, mistake of at a Thornapple lake picnic some | BENEFIT CARD PARTY. Logan the belt on the saw came oil : D Lester left Saturdav mnm putting radicals in charge of all year* ago. and Charlie informed him Pennock nospitai hospital gvuia guild so No m 18 h h While attempting w lo icpuic replace n. It. hU ।! jlng annual deer hunt n^r ■1£ rriuiacx wmir »«cinp;ui, ng flor Or hu , departmenu of thr government, al­ that he was living near Pentwater i ■Vina benefit card rarrt party n«rlv on on FriPrt. hand hand was vis thrown thrown into into lite Hie raw raw As As i Baldwin «*r nunt near 1 having a■ benefit though the previous election had on Lake Michigan John says that Indian Garden. d*y afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Cannavan was rushing him to — shown that the majority did not fa­ The Kendall sisters furnished' the office office of ot Dr. Wedel, m in turning turning | where thr Pottawatomie Indians of Cornelius Manni. A general invltalhe Dr. Wedel, special music at the M E. church vor a radical government As a mat­ Thornappllake r*is-d their com I Uon b extended. Mrs 1. J. Smith the corner at the U. B church the ou , Bunday morning which was gieatly ter of fact Profexvur Alton stated r — -------- •— Indian — -■ -- '■ t» ■•)»•* • door came open, throw.ng Mr. Can- cnjoye<j and• -tobacco, was opposite guild rh.irman chairman. navan forcibly to lhe rood After I -­ " • • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yargcr of of communists who had forced Landing on the south .shore of the . administering first aid treatment ( Grand Rapids visited hb mother. BIRTIlDAk NURFR18E. matters and brought about a prac­ lake He says that lhe plot of ground A group ot friends surprised Mr*. Dr Wedel took him to Pennock ha.- Mrs. Ellen Target Saturday after­ tical dictatorship, with -moderate was encircled by blackberry vines. liberals left out of the government elderberry and wild rose bushes. | Cornelius Manni on Monday after- pltal where two fingers were re­ noon thornapple trees, and was a natural' boon to remind her of her birthday moved. Apparently he was none the [ Dr. H. s. Wedel ana family are ent'rely Under this radical rule oaradlse for bird* of every kind. anniversary and. it was a complete worse for hb fall, and at this writ­ ' moving this week Into their new there were many reactionary trou. surprise. A happy tune Is reported. ; Ing Is as comfortable as possible. home recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs Albert well*. A fine new HAS CIVIL ■ Golden IFetIding of Mr. and Mm. F. E. Ward THANKSGIVING Time Is Here Again uTaI"S’w8““"Ct‘" !»«• BEANS 2 **"• 29c ?■' TOMATO JUICE Riley Stories FANCY CHICKENS PORK LOIN ROAST 22c 2Oc XELDPAUSCH r*MARKET‘ JL Phone 2272 We Deliver I “I 1 «>■; SIZES You’ll be in Seventh Heaven when you see C , material being obtained in Freeport. V as far at possible, and Freeport peo? pic are very happy that thU splen\ did physician and hli family will X continue to make this town their c I home. X Mr*. Lawrence Johnson of Bowne \ ! Center visited her mother. Mrs. H, \ M. Boughner last Thursday. • Ji inc M E. church was well filled C Ivl Friday evening for lhe concert \ given by the young peoples choir, X, assisted by the Kendall sisters C The Masonic and Eastern Star X I lodges will observe their tenth an­ niversary with a pot luck supper at »> the Temple at 7 o'clock this ThuraX | ii*v evening. All members and their C famlUra are invited. \ We understand that Arthur Bel­ 's fert and family, who for some Um* have been living in Baltimore, Md, are preparing to move to Buffalo, N. Y.. where Mr. Seifert has been transferred to become assistant rone manager for lhe Chevrolet Motor Co. Mrs. Seifert and Dorothy are spending some time with his people al Kendall and John U re­ maining al Baltimore where he has employment. THANKSGIVING DAY these stunning frocks at this low price! LET US BE THANKFUL FOR MANY THINGS Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. POWDERED SUGAR 15‘ 2 Bulk Dates 15‘ 3,b. 25 Lbs. tor your Thankxxir Donuts, dox. 12c HEAD LETTUCE, Lorgo Crisp, 2 hds. 15c Jello, any flav. 5c Del Monte Vacuum Pack Celery Heart*, bu. fTc v CORN Squash. Ripe. lb. Leaf Let­ tuce, 2 lb. 4c W 2 27 Oysters. WOOLS ' Thanksgiving CREPES 1 PLAIDS' VELVETS' BAR FROCKS ! TUNIC FROCKS ! PEPLUM FROCKS! PRINCESS FROCKS' DRESS EVENT $3.88 CINDERELLA DRESSES 138 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICK. 25' 2co„.25 25 No. 2 Sixe is the Word Now! 30c pt. APPLES To $6.88 Fine Quality 10c PEANUT BRITTLE, Per lb. 3 Cans Tomatoes MUM Bancroft P E AS Cooking or eating ALL PRICES Carrota, Washed, lb. Qc O Table Queen. Squash, 2 for 9c Chrysanthemums are lhe answer to the flower question today. Whether it’s a question of sympathy, congralula- Cranberry SAUCE 17 lions, or condolence, it's mums. We have them in a wide variety of color* and sires. We also carry a complete Texas Seedless Grapefruit, 80's, 3 for 17c lhe holi- d.f,. CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2530 BUY YOUR POULTRY AUVE (SAVE MONEY) WALLACE GROCERY FREE DELIVERY PHONE t4M OPEN EVENINGS -r-JJ • ra from Imiiae to house to kill i whit* persons. Fifty-fire wt killed before th* insurgents w< dfspaiwed. After hiding for a Hi Turner waa captured and hangi stock of other flowers for all occasions. Don't forget wreaths for lhe cemetery. Order now before No. 2 Six* born about 1*«>. who was the I net l gator of the Smithamptou tnsurree Hon In Virginia In 1831. He be llered himself chosen by lhe Lort lo free his people. At an appoint Waler Flows Uphill Owing to marked variation* In atmo*ptieric prewtire. the aurfae* of Lake Geneva. Switzerland, tv not Infrequently ft nr 0 feet higher on one aide nf the Inke than on th* other. The phenomenon la known lake to swing back and forth f period* upward* nf an hour. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Kansas City began as a fur lng post established in 1831 by 1 cis Choteau. �TO HMTTNCUI UWETHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, MM BANNER S. B. CLAM. »W» MONDAY STUDY CLUB. ' were Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. I The member* of the Monday Ove members of the Banner Bunday ' Rankin Hyde at Prairieville George study Club met Monday noon for a school class on Tuesday night for Hyde, who spent Saturday here, one o'clock luncheon at the home accompanied them-to Prairieville of Mrs. Arche D. McDonald on West their November meeting, there bring a _good attendance ot_ members and Andre flu* of Grand Rapids U, Court street. Mr* Robert T Walton ------.riding Che weak at Kellar Stem a of Kalamazoo completed her review Announcement 1* made of the ap- guest*. *Mra Forrest tone and Mra. H. E |Of "tong Live the King" and a re-' preaching marriage of Mis* Lucile After the usual supper, Henry Trim visited friends at. Mrs Ophelia O'Hair is spondlng * I Carrick were tn Battle Creek on : »ume of Dorothy Brande s "Wake MacLeod to Philip Turne**. lhe was enjoyed, conatetlng I m * wcin ui Holt Thursday | month tn Chicago with her son. Bunday. 717 . . < .Mra. ■ n .-I- -at ■ ­ tin Mn K.. ....... ........to .. ba ___ . U... — »J. I, —fc™ by MUree “Phyllis HlnUp ai.A and TLive" was .■ given by Uva Mrs. tX H ceremony read by V&-.U Father V. r«l cal T-number* Wednesday, where Carrick John Palmer of Kalamazoo was Charles O'Hair, and family and Frahk Foote was in Indianapolis P. FtUlipj. ?. Phillip*. ■ Dillon and Clum, gn original U.I.UIl al *4 nine IUIW o V clock in li« the ws fora- man —--- ----- Arts* —— —• tended a luncheon. ____________ *____________ ... . — ■ • , iiV,ii*l*ii i. playlet by Mra. Uarin lhe city on Saturday. 1 with her granddaughter, Mra. Rob- on business the fore part of the Har• noon on Thanksgiving day at 81 Thanksgiving The Misses Maude Wallace. Win ­ Mrs. Fred Wagner spent Bunday at J***en. war*" MERRY WORKERS CLUB. ,I Rose Bose church. MI MU* m Mactood MacLeod yrtB Fin vey Burges* Burgass and Mrs Mra. Donald Robnie Roush. Helen Angell. Chrystal ___ _ a — hit. -n— Eleven yumq, young a girls have recently waar white satin gown and .a in,.. long Inion in*» and *nd Mvarisl raadlnoa readings bv by Mrs. with her mother tn Sparta I Mr. and Mrs J. W MacLachlan I Ban F Blakney has returned from Thomas and ana Marten Martan Hallwood nauwooo spent uu — -.. ___ ... . . a ... >■ > "The .. — , bridesmaid j-..—-—-in rvuetarrn Miss Ruth Robson visited al her Mnd “»• Donald, of Caro and Mrs. a visit in Michigan Otty and Ohl- Ba&urdav in Ann Arbor and Detroit organized club . called Merry ■ veil. v.Her will kbe Miss Mirv Van Du?J* re?w MUM nuui ivuu~» nf TUv mtv were ca«0. party and attended lhe Northwestern-! Workers" which meets lhe first Leonards Trelb. and Jules Turneas Plansum tor for the Christmas Ct - - discussed, the meeting to be on Tuesday night of each month at J will attend hl* brother. Following ' »«• ’iiL® Arthur E Ktddei of tonring was «umU at Mra Harold Prater over m o. D writnn 1* u-ndlng thte Michigan football game w Dee A A canned .nd n/Ui e-jwkin 8*wn o\)ock 0 clock at at th. lhe tomes homes of of the the । the the cersmdny ceremduy and and a a wedding wedding luncfi lunch Tuesday night Dec. in th, at, on eiturdi, Inatlnt, “te w~, «nd. . rak U ChkMO Ind Ivuaon with WgUosky Ironside and^Bob Corkln members The girls elther h(lV( . g Mr McLeod s. fruit and vegetable abowar lor either have a at Mr and Mrs. John MacLeod's, -------friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ashley had friend*. Clark 1Memorial Home in Grand ■ •ocUJ for rww poor rhfl. chU- 1 tha ' meeting, tins sew fnr the bride bride and and groom aroom will will leave leave for for Clark Eton Pennock of Big Rapid* « Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. L. U c Harris ot Grand Rapid* v|aI drcn or m*ke book> tor chlklreu! a short trip before starting bouse- R«pM* -,.12* was brought TUtadgy night.. spent Saturday and Sunday here Harris at Battle Creek and Mr*. Red in ttto city and vicinity on I MtehtJan confined to the toapltal Tomorrow keeping In the upper apartment In • nice n‘ce quantity being donated on burinra^ ! Will Huber and Mra. Ruth Bugtoe Sunday. morning (Friday) the girls will will ; the Mra. Elroy Tobias house on N — — -------------Mr*. E G. Edger of Jackson 1*1°! Batll* Creek, । Corinne Gould af tonsing game Saturday afternoon j! present a — a Thanksgiving Thanksgiving play play at at the the Michigan Michigan Ave, Ave., which which 1* Is ready ready for for OFFICER8 ELECTED BY visiting her sister. Miss Julia Rock, j Mrs. George 8 Hooper and da ugh- ,/uited Mr* Ray Branch over the ---------—--------- — J.---------- I. occupancy. ---------------- ----For — -------EASTERN STAR ORDER. Lloyd Shafer and Dr. John l5 *e**jon at Central auditorium, her travelling uuju. Sulno uu.uu> , I0 u'iiii>n ai-----------central auditorium. occupancy, rur w ncr ir* ui— dress. lor some lime. ' Mr. MTO. Larry Creaon. of Mem—* 101( La to Sato. Rato. ill. Ill. were in the city on on.!The The officer* officer. of ot lhe the club are: an: Pres., the bride ha* chowm chosen a blue silk Members of Hastings Chapter No Mr. and Mrs George B. Green phi*, who were called here by the Saturday Sunday,- — on a hunting । Eia|ne n.uuj,p. Knapp; vice-pre*. Maxine Maxine and and wool with black accessories a --------- —-and —-----------spent Tuesday and Wednesday of death of Mra. Dennis Murray, re­ was in lhe city on Monday calling -Irin rsn Sunday Ottndav Dr. dr Sulno Rlllnn called railed on Zin ' Ayer* . _ _ ___ ____ ... ___ __ i . r Last ... Sunday afternoon. MLu Mac• 7. Ordsr ot lhe Eastern Sur. alacttrip. On xecretary. June .Leary and' last week in Flint . turned homo Thursday. e<l the following officers M their reg­ T»---------------. former tn.no., .treasurer. _ . . at lbe apartment .an friends Dr. Frederick H. Taylor, a Beverley Jones. ular meeting Tuesday evening at Mrs. Anna Deal of Prairieville Is Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pkul and fraternity brother at M 8O.. Bast ! Attorney Kim Sigler was in Grand lhe Immediate families being guest* visiting her daughter. Mrs Oscar Wn returned to their tome in Chi- Rapids on .fl ' Those from out of town were Mr on UOf Monday on btuineas at I *m.'.ing BRIDAL 8HOWERPalmer, for a week. cago Monday alter spending a feif lh/coun Miss Charlotte Besamer was the Mrs. John W MacLeod enter­ and Mrs Rex MacLeod and children Patron. Boes Johnson; Associate Mr and Mr* Dorr Kenyon were (jMJ, wUh Mr. and Mra. Char la*, from----------------Kalamaaoo. tained ten guests on Thursday eve-------------eueaw on nnusuay w --------. Matron. Mrs. Margret Barnett; AsBunday guest* of Mr and Mra. tofe jf*u1 and other relatives Albert Baumer, last week. She has ntng at a china and linen shower'-------------------------------------------------------------- aodate Patron. Archie Rrickord. Unebaugb of Portland. • Ratort Ritchie of Detroit, who graduated from the University hos­ complimentary to her granddaughHesperia Bunday* DE * ..on.,... Secretary. Mrs. Maude W Smith; Mra. Tom T**7ee of Charlotte returned Irom Nantucket, RLRVENTH BIRTHDAY.--------------—------------------- kiL. Bev. C L. Clinton of Grand Rap- pital at Ann Arbor and has accept­ ter. Miss Lucile MacLeod, a pros- I spent Bunday and Monday with her , , where he gpenl aUmmer. ed a position there, beginning her pectlve bride. Dessert was served. J lir;. — Ritchie delightfully:. rnnHurtran Mra. Rom Gktoy, and Mrs Bar Harry parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters, hU -*^1*. Mr. and Mra. work this Monday morning Mr. and Mra. Harold A- Phillip* H wuh£ the color motif of pink and white' entertained ntcrtalned -------about — thirty .. of the . A_,a«late Conductress. Mrs. Julia ’. O Sheffield home. Mrs. Albert Bewuner returned last had a* Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. l w • ma. uonnna, .„ a ana I2“S wv*k from Chicago where she vlsit- predominating on the dining uble members and gucats of lhe club at Brower These and the other ten R G Patterson of Shelter Height*, t Mrs. Fred Honnold and Ml** where pink rosebuds, while tapers j her home on Wednesday evening. officer* appointed by the worthy ma­ Ohio’ 1 ncisuw. । nrB|z .Jlen fiouiur Onulua Coullr, of al Chicago chkw were w.r. , ar.d white favors composed the deco-! Nov. 11. it has been the custom ot tron will take their offices at a pub­ -----------------,w organization to „ lic installation Tuesday evening. Dec. ' the club since IU Mrs James Bristol spent Friday trich. Miss Charlotte Bradner and rations. Richard and Hubert pairchild of m Uw dlr row raraap to onirlotte where they wtre guest* of 1. Dinner will precede the cere­ Detroit were Bunday guests of their , and Saturday in Bangor with her Mervin Kline drove from Detroit to I The bride-elect was the recipient' hold an auction al U*November uii> Mrs aJ. R. GlfDn. Chicago and Mra. Beasmer returned 0| lovely gif U. ।‘ meeUnu. meeting, of article* articles contributed bv by monies. I, aunt. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fair­ : JudS, ina MT. B. B. with them. -------------J w----------------I its members, yith Mra. George ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ray. MLu Ed-1 jjj, Hu ley Tinkler of child. Mr* Kenneth Leins and daughPARTY ’ AT GUN LAKE. iuuinpo<Mi ui cir' T ^vn J Thompson of Freeport acting as arind Rapid* visited Mrs LOVELY DESSERT—BRIDGE. Mrs Keith Fox and Mrs. Lyle na Krthn and Robert Taylor of ter* of Battle Creek are visiting A group of young people enjoyed I auctioneer this year. . Rockhill spent the week end in tonring wtre Sunday vlritor* at the gw, -pinkie r on Sunday Mrs. Marguerite Hall Parker was The annual contribution of can- haste** al a beautifully appointed ^d j*™ Warren Wlkot and HMUng* reialives this week while * wtwk end party at Gun lake *1 Grand Rapids as guest* of Mlts Kit­ home of Dr. and Mr*. Frederick H. Taylor. Mr Ray b a noted aviator, daughter* of Jackson visited Ha*- Mr Lein* is north hunting. Mrs the Albert Beumer cottage Those ned fruit, jellies and vegetable* for,■ deaaert bridge on Tuesday evening tle Atkin*. Leins and mt I*ta< Mrs. SMw Edw rtowrc* Down* wee. were taUen(ling were Mr. and Mrs Rich- Pennock hospital was made in a at seven o'clock. The fourteen Mr and Mr* Alonzo Trim *pent ting* rriaUve* an Bunday Mr*. H. G Hayes and Mr and ard Jacob*. Mr and Mr* Clark genercu* amount. Mr*. A. K. Frandsen were Sunday Armistice Day with friends and rel- I Dr. nnd Mr* Frank Carrolhers In Battle Creek on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem expect O’Dojuull; Mb* Thcoline Rogers., Delicious light refreshments were alive* at Nashville. Mr*- Sarah' visited Mis* Beatrice carrochers in ing table where autumn coker pre­ to entertain over Thanksgiving. Gay MLu charlotte -Beumer of Ann Ar-, served which included two toveiy sen in Ionia. qTinkler accompanied them and vtg-' Detroit over the week end. dominated in the candle* and tn an Jordan of Sylvania, Ohio. Mr. and tor. Ml**, Jean Arndt of Grand three-tier birthday cake*. Mrs. Minute Bhrlncr went to Red her brother and ateter-in-lav. Mr. and Mrs. E M. Waring re­ attractive disposal of fall fruits As­ Grand Rapids Saturday lo spend Mr j^r «nrt and Mr* Mrs. r E. t. L- M/-h»ntr Schantz turned Bunday from a three week*' Mrs. Cheater stem and Mis* Patty Rapid*. Neal Adair. Tom Stebbins ■ The drawing of a fine quilt do- sisting lhe hostess in serving were Stem of New Albany. Lnd.. and Dick of Grand Rapids and Mervin Kline naled by Mrs James Silsbee and two woeks with Boreal Woodmansee Mrs R gchlUeman ot Hastings vacation trip lo Mexico City < Mrs. " Fred' palmer — look at-- this her cousin. Mrs. Harold E. Smith------*- place --------and daughter. ts here thia week visiting her Clare Beach returned on Sunday Stem, who Is a student al the Uni­ of Detroit j lime, the eleventh ticket drawn be­ Three tables of contract were in Clarence W. Crawford and son broUlMI sisters. Mr. and Mra lo hi* work in Detroit after visiting versity of Illinois. Mrs Herman Zerbel went lo POST-NUFT11L SHOWER.... _____ _ number and held ing the winning Billy, attended lhe Northwesternand Mrs. Peter his mother. Mrs. Miry Beach. play with Mrs Richard Groos and Mra Jessie Al loft and Miss Sylvia by7* Mrs. Earl Boyes.. Mr. and Mrs F. L. Baller attend­ Chicago on Tuesday lo spend some University of Michigan game al Ann Vcn-klc and Mr and Mrs OU1 Van time with her daughter and hu*-1 waiters entertained with a mlscel----------------- —■» --------Artx»r Saturdayed the funeral of Lou B. Windsor of Hoven. at their respective borne*\ band. Mr. and Mra. Charles VanUnrous shower Friday night for Mr. FORMER CARLTON Mr* Minnie Haggerton has re­ Zeeland Record. Zeeland Grand Rapids last Wednesday. Middleville was an out of town i Wbrden. The i.„ latter U .slowly re- ii and yj, George Altoft. who were, — «. u—k. MAN 16 HONORED turned from Ann Arbor, where she uur.to Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs Harold guest. GuesU U> of *■*.. Mrs. Jacob Weyerman from her op-1 had received treatment at the Uni­ of Shulls lhe past week end were Phillip* and Mrs Aton Johnson I covering -. recent . - , serious , . recently married Bunco was played. j>ne a Buck, a former Carlton erauon at Pennock hospital Kur oue.su present from away were Mr. I township re«lden< was recently versity hospital Mr and Mrs. Edwin Hill of Murtt- were in Grand Rapid* on Tuesday, INFORMAL PARTY. Richard Cook wa» tn Ann Arbor gon; her son. Don Shute, of Has-' Mr*. Plauie Earls of Lake Odessa Charles Barnes accompanied Mrs >nrt Mrs. George Corder uf Kate- . nonored in Chicago by being electting* called Sunday afternoon and v •*'» Zerocl and is visiting her daugh-, rnazoo. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Far- r<| president of the Bans Viyant* as­ twelve young people Friday evening ter and hmlunri r— . .. .. composed , .. husband. Mr Mr. nnd and Mrs Mrs. rell of Woodland and it. tandance at the Michigan Press As­ in the evening Mr. and Mr*. George Mr and ,Mrs. relation, steamship wuauuil. tuiiipvocu of w awMuaiup .at her apartment at an impromptu Frank Spensley. of Donner s Grove, Edgar Flfttld ot Irving. I1 and• •tourist agente. Mr ----- •Buck Is city ,and informal gathering. Dancing sociation meetings. Crakes of Hastings were visitors a Chicago suburb. Mbs Ruth A- Rouse of Ann Arbor . (xusenger agent for the Canadian was enjoyed and refreshments Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger- Elpar la on Tuesday by lhe illness BUNCO PARTY. i Pacific railway in Chicago preand Ml*s Elinor Meston. both grade of her mother. Mrs. Edward BnowOBSERVES BIRTHDAY. of her sister and husband. Mr. and supervisors at the Roosevelt school Mrs. Fred Young entertained vlourily working for the Michigan Mrs Olive Carpenter Ford ot twelve ladies at bunco parly at her Central as a ticket agent before i Mrs M A tombie. Mrs. E. J. Pratt was in Lansing on connected with the Ypsilanti Nor­ Eatpn Rapid*. who L* in her nine­ home last Thursday afternoon. Mr* going to Chicago in 1920. Mr and Mrs Norwood Sullivan mal. were in the city Tuesday. TheyThursday ------------ - -attending ------------- a meeting . of sent .the ----------Banner the fol- . Burl Webb received highest numand daughter o! Grand Rapids were had been visiting schools In Baltic the Democratic state central com- tieth ------ ,year, -------------we u Mr;J He „ is Ule the son ol of ml Mr.. «„ and lowing item about her recent birth-1 ber and Mrs Allen Pender consol*- j Sunday guests ot Dr. and Mrs O- L u b D Buck ouua of U> Carlton and during win 1' • TOE AND ACROBATIC ' I lion । l,*3 —k.——attended j, net,ded ths Lock wood and family. his bQ boyhood the Cnrltnn Carlton Mr* George Putter and Mis* slopping here to visit the Central "Mra Olive Ford of East Knight I Refreshment* vfrc served and all' center' tchooL ia'tcr attending the Mr and Mrs. Charles Faul nnd ^,MVW,. center school, later attending the Edith Potter of Lansing were Sunschool. Creek High school. He He also also children and Mrs. Etta Faul were ''Battle Battl* Creek High school. Mrs. Carl flick <Margaret Glad- dgy guest* of Dr and Mr*. D. D. street observed her Mth annlver- reported a gbbd-tlmc EVERY THURSDAY sary last Sunday at her home with —— . Sunoay guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Law- stone) visited her mother. Mrs. W Walton. served in the transportation depart ­ a dinner, most ol which was plan-' CIRCLE NO. I. re nee Faul in Woodland. Emmanuel Pariah JIoom ment of the sanitarium at Battle N. Gladstone from Thursday till Rev. and Mrs. J. A McNulty ol Mr. and Mrs G F. Chidester Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bick have Dowagiac were overnight guests last ned and prepared by herself. There ■ Mtf. Robert W Cook entertained, creek. Circle No. 2 of the Methodist L. A.j------------------------------ ----------spent part of week in Madison just relumed from their honeymooa Wednesday of Mr. and Mr*.. H- E. were sixteen guests, I "In her young day* Mrs. Ford 6- on Monday evening, twenty-five with their son and daughter-in,-taw, trip to Europe, where they spent two Garrick. FAREWELL DINNER, ’ Mr. * f21001 WMher and used a attending. Several guesu were also । covers Ur. and sr.d Mrs. Ut;. Rex T^; MacLeod and j Pros. Attyi Archie D. McDonald month*. They are . making their two children of of Kalamaaoo Kalamaaoo wve wve , — '1‘^* 11 to her room Following lhe pot luck sup"■__ home in Indianapolis. Ind. two children --- -l* — - - call . to order present. charmingly appointed six-thirty — - ’ U”U - “*'-“ -' . .. -. t when dinner w*.< served *he rnng returned Monday from Winctuster. SSd ™ M S per and buxinw session, contest-,1 ch,rmlng tills bell to caU the guests. Mrs and games were enjoyed under the dinner given by Mr. and Mra; O- TCanada, where he was called Wed­ Hickory Corners, Mr. ----NOONDAY LUNCHES —-------Cordes on Saturday evening hear­ Ford received many post card* nesday by the death of his mother. Mansen Newton of Richland and direction of Mra. D D Walton and Mrs, Rose Benham goes on Baling Mr and Mrs. P. E. Johnston, Mrs. Piiltena McDonald and Miss Fred L Bush and family of Battle day lo Battle creek to visit Mr. and gift* and flower* from friend*. Miss Ruth Farr. who leave this week for Lot An­ "The guest* were; Mrs. Jamr* Ethel Rag la attended the North- Creek were here Bunday lo sec Mrs. Mrs. Henry St*ng (Doris Benham) DINNERS gele*. Bridge furnished the enter­ BRIDGE LUNCHEON. we*tcm-Unlvcrsily of Michigan Emma E. Bush, who is seriously for several weeks Covert and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 5:30 to 7:30 F. M. Mrs. Arthur A- Reasoner was host­ tainment with the honors going to football game at Ann Arbor Satur­ She Is being cared tor by her Mr. • — and —‘ •' Mrs — • Lloyd ’—' DeLano ----------and J Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munlon and Mr. ess lo sixteen guests at a delightful day. son Robert of Grand Rapids were ert, Holland: Mr. and Mrs. Fred SUNDAY DINNERS blera. Malic and Nina. Mr* onc o'clock luncheon Saturday al and Mrs. Hugh Riley. The honor Mrs. Kenneth Buehler and son.' M. Brower and daughter. MU* Sunday guests of her mother. Mrs. Foster. Lansing; Mr. and guests were presonted with gtfta 12:30 •• 2:30 F. M. Kenneth. Jr., of Grand Rapids spent Evelyn, went to Toledo for the week Carrie Montgomery. Ciem Foster. Onondaga; AD. and her home on West Court street. also. from Saturday Co Tuesday with her end as gue*U of Mr and Mrs. Ku------------------Miss Sylvia---Welters -----------------and------Mr.------and Mrs. Earl Christmas and daughters. parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ly* gene McMurray, where they met Mrs. George Altoft were Bunday Adrian; Rev. and Mrs. E A- Kel­ Un and Mrs. C 8- Potts winning DINNER FOR EIGHT­ the prizes. Barker. Mrs Brower, who was just return- guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George Cor­ ford and Ml*. J. E. Hall. Places were marked for eight at Mrs. Jack Snyder of South Has­ ing from a four and one-half weeks' der at Kalamazoo. "Mrs. Ford reads the papers aqd । the lovely bridge dinner given by Mr. keeps up with the times and stele* uSOBO,R^? n , tings returned on Thursday from trip through the east. She visited Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Members of Thu Chapter. Bela and Mra. Frank Rogers at titeir Parmelee where she vteijed hrt Mr. and Mrs Keith Fuller and fam- Theron Cain were Miss Rachel Caln that she will go to the poll* Tuesoigma r»u <mviu,. ««« items near Dowling last Wednesday granddaughter and husband. Mr. Uy of Long Island. N- Y.. also Mr. of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Ed. day to vote for Landon as she ha*1 Surma Phi Sorority, are sponsor mg a dancing “ party thU Friday eveatae evening t evening. At bridge lhe winning brf awu«h al lhe Xnr Deal.* «• “ h Feldav and Mra. Alton Rnkbeiner. On and Mra. Albert Konkte of BalU- Tolhurst of Middleville ot Community Hall. Martin's or- score* were held by Mrs. Harry Wednesday. Mrs Bnyder was the more. Md.. and look sight-seeing (As can be seen this happened Mrs Leonard Post of Grand Rap­ chestra will play and refreshment* Peirce and J M Townsend, and trip* to New York City. Washington. vuited her lister and husband. before Nov. 3.J will be served. Mra. Townsend and Harry Ritchie, Carl, of Middleville _ _ and -other ----------1-.- of interest. Mr B1K1 Kfr!i Hmrj. Mulder, on p. Cpoint* EIXCTED TO THE , Tuesday and Wednesday HAYKRB AT W. 5- T- C1 Mrs. J. W. Armbruster and Mra. Donald Weaver, Hastings, Is one twenty-two Western Blatt Kalamazoo on Sunday vial ting Dr of Teachers' College student* to be and MR. C. H McIntyre. MT. and Mr* Harry McDonald elected to membership in Players, and Mrs. Donald Smelker were in the dramatic organizatloa of the Coldwater on Bunday attending the school Seventy tried out lor mem­ funeral of an aunt. Mra. Julia Carey. bership tn tha organisation Each year Players present one bij Friday. Nov. 20 — OFFEXS---------- Saturday. Na». Zl Martha Lou were in Grand Rapids public performance of some out­ Friday evening attending the Sym­ standing play known as the mid­ • WITH EVERY DOLLAR phony concert at the CU1c audi­ winter Play which U given in Kal­ amazoo's beautiful Ctric auditorium, PURCHASE of toilet artitorium. Miss Teenie Ryko. Miss Doris regarded as one of the moat beauti­ Biddle and Kenneth Biddle of ful LltUo Theatcra In lhe country Weaver U enrolled a* a Fresh­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs Newton Benner tn er the man tn the department of Hural violets, carnations, sweat Education. week end. i John Ironside ts attending the BIRTHDAY 8URFHI8KNational Convention of Memorial 6 Flavors Mra. Jennie Wlbert was complete­ FREE! Cr.ift*men of America, which is be­ ly surprised on Saturday afternoon ing held this week al the Stevens when Mrs Mary McCall. Mra. Me­ Hotel. Chicago. ♦ lissa to u be ugh, Mra. H. P. Tuttle i Mr and Mrs Allen Pender spent yew inllrt rvqetremetoa: Sunday with the club of "Ye Old mind her of her birthday. Viaiting Time Friends" from Middleville and was enjoyed and refreshments were GARDEN COURT POWDER and CREAM... 55c Caledonia at the home of Mr. and served by Mra. Verne Prentice, । MTs Frank Root of Caledonia. COTY POWDER........ SI.10 | Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hopwood of daughter of Mrs. Wlbert. who plapned the party, it was a happy occa­ I Belding were Sunday guests of Mrs. sion and Mrs Wlbert has fully re­ YARDLEY POWDER ...- $1.10 Archie McCOy and Mrs Emms Ecovered from the shock ot the sur­ i Evans. Mrs. M<"Coy returning home prise SPRING BLOSSOM POWDER and Cream ... 60c i with them to spend a few days. I Mr. and Mrs- Heitoert Bishop were NIGHTHAWKS MEET. 50c FLEUR DE MIDI in Lansing Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Freer dall«hlvisiting Mr and ^trs. Sanplc Mont­ fully mttrtained the Night Hawks 50c MARVELOUS CREAMS gomery and Mr and Mra. Harn op Saturday evening. A lovely dinBolter, former Hastings resident*. GERNEY POWDER --T ,L. $1.00 Mr. gnd MH Cfri Bauer and evening was spent in playing card* daUghtef of a*gtn«W. Max-Bauer of first prises going to Ora Newton PARKE-DAVIS POWDER and CREAM ------- 55c Gladstone and Miss Henrietta Bauer and Ira Shultz; second to Mrs. Flor­ of- Evanston. HL. are expected to ence Norton and Oscar Palmer. All JEAN NOLAN Hand Lotion, Powder, Cream 50c ipcndTHanksglVing with Mr. and thanked Mr. and Mrs Freer for a Mra. MT. O Bau^r. . very dellkhtful evening. The next ARMAND FACE POWDER and CREAM 50c Mr. and Mrs H. E Carrick enter- party Ik y gay Norton's on Nov. 21 talned Mr. M..W and Mra. — Curtis —— — Abbey. 55c LUXOR FOWDIR and PERFUME Mr »ntf Mrs Roy Himllton ant) Mr. CHILD CONbERVATlON LEAGUE. Tha.Hasting* child conservation aftd Mrt. Jack Klrfemat? of Battle WOODBURY’S POWDER and CREAM 50c Creek al a wvtn o’clock' dinner Uague met Monday night al the 50c home of Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt for Thursday evening. . • COSMETINE HAND CREAM.... Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane and a discussion of "Self-Control and children rutted Mrs. J. ft. "Hay and Anger.•' Four papers dealing with POND'S COLD and VANISHING CREAMS -lhe subject were read by members on Sunday. F 0- Lone Is slowly re- and a general discussion foUpwcd JThe ne« meeting will be Monday cov<ring from hts iltaees. Mr. and Mrs. E- F- Johnston and evening Dec. 7 at the home ot Mrs family /nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bun Van Houten. Flynn and two children of Grand FAST MATRONS MEET Rapid* wtre Sunday nesu of Mr. , Yestetday, wednHday. Mra. G phoniziis I Mr. and Mrs-1 Finley a Johmtnn Burgess and Vr«. Fred YoUng eDtt talned the Past Matrons' club of tb« HAITI tiK&fryv. ’ it a det-serl the wtnttr with their daughter.'Mrs. luncheon at yie home of Mrs. Young. C- M. Oody at j987 Franklin Ave. I Mra Natfla To Re Married On Thnnk,giving Day Social Events and Personal Mention Prepare nowfor Zero Weather I Don’t pul in another cold winter. Before zero wealh- to being in front of aa «pen fireplace ia being in­ side of a new winter owcoat—Plain, and fancy pat­ terns, half and full beita —fine all wool, tailored by craftsmen, in colnn of blue, oxford, brown, gray. MB30 h *34* • TAP DANCING FOX STUDIOS SPECIAL Jackets for work of p new blue and white • coata, small checked j. et* in many colon, I blue meltons and bki lined whipcords. Buy 1 before the cold WML gets here—Priced from *2*7* PARKER HOUSE The BIG LITTLE Store Attention, Ladies TOILET REQUIREMENT SPECIALS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JELLO SOUP Your Last Chance to Have Those Storm Sash Taken Care Of u 04 co s _____ -5c CAMPFIRE Morshmallaws, lb. bx. 15c SUPER SUDS, 3 Boxes--------------- 27c MILLER'S 40'' Bron Flakes, 3 For 25c 35» OVALTINE, 50c Sixe FELS NAPHTHA FLAKES, 2 Bxs. 44c HUSKIES, 3 Boxes-------------------- 29c SAL SODA, 3 No. 2'/? loxes .... 23c 17f GOLD DUST, Large Box ..; 28c FRESH OYSTERS, Pint................ Ujay • MMMftTAMl W GRAPES - ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT HINMAN’S Hastings ™ws z«l Mishigan THU ■qgJCSKT^r �THr HASTINGS B INNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«. IBM FAQ! BORT Bfl J-.'!....:--------- if .- INSURANCE SEeW MBSBmBMKBBMW-HHMWam ASSYRIA. ret ary and Hugh Jones, treasurer. Th* Mattino. Rnnno. Mrs. Mildred Steveiu, vice chair- Anc FiaStingB Danner THE CHURCHES GRANGE PROGRAMS \ LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WANTS WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL jason r. mcelwain ONB CTNT A WORD. NO ADVKR- , TIBKMENT ~* UaXI|| UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CMM1RT- ----- -------- ii ........................... ........... * ■> brother, George Watson, and son Louts Watson, and families on * WELCOME ORANGE I trip lo Califomla lo visit relatives, I writes they are near their deslinarr tion ' r ln« content for thU locality u meetlllf **Ui <lhe response Iroiu indlvtdu-1 workers and also the various *oc®1 organizations. Bertha Miller is very much EIGHTY FIHHT YEAR uon cok-. s™. Hoitau,. 2 < Merle T..k-r .n-m nonh.n. Mich„ *” I lean n«r Uw Slr.lU tor week'. rewiiUy lor a ch«k up. hunting ' ' ' ~ order fob purucation. , Mrs Evangie MUkr was hoateis i on Wednesday to the members of Like Pleasure Birthday organiza­ tion. The pot luck dinner featured tlic Thanksgiving season. * a Wont It sura, nee so trHEN—«:<vJ ■*»it. IU tuOf-a ...rrb of Kllaniatuu J m.t-a ra»t >’lain««ll l:.|lmatr.l 1 in” . . ,,(. «... ,| . A 1 1-.,WonJ ,rll.hg II . ,.r.| un .lump \M., Iira.iate' lura* »7«m>. Him down, r»«lut.ab1r -,u-,r <•!. UUlKe J U K. t.uek. ItaltuU I'lkone IV 11. IN 1 1 1u W ANTMl— Ni.a.i, . ibgl* tuat. L, uiotith Wk dairy far.i. at ....re It I; M ..'and,ion. Ml.ldlr, .11* Lil. API'LKR FOR 8A1 FOR Rale—a Al Brill Pk FOR RALE—Hit ' <rrrrcBBOM bt united bbethxen ORDER FOB PURUCATION , । Mr*. Mary* Purcell has been very < A pair of Holstein twin calves , ut Wagoner, 0|ea^ S mH Poll HALF.—Guu.r FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH FOR BAL >' laXIMHI > i-J FOR NKHVH'L—(> 1 f Log 1100 •( •ervkre lime No Nurnla, err, lee (barley l^«hlrl(n*r I>*llon 11 SO k»k kl:NT— One ku .lr*.l eial, err* 1> l»Jd, OUR DESCRIPTIVE CATAi LOGUE of Michigan farm bar­ al her daughter s home, Mrs Jatnta Moon, near Charlotte. Howard Cole. Sherman Jones. Reg Ma<on. Albert Durham compose a hunting party who left Wednesday morning for extreme parts of northa n mt m crn Michigan. ■NM *1 MU ptobat. .me.- b. ..... I Mrs Katherine Cole and son nb, ivpU.trd for bearing »*id *>,(( j Gerald, are spending the week ut I Hastings with her parents Mr and — Tasker, i .... Mrs. mi.. Oliver I The recently organized Parent I Teacher Unit of the Eliks dUtrict gains is just off the press. Write Farm Soles Department. The Michigan Trust Company. Grand Rapids. S? FURS, HIDES, PELTS Wanted Every Saturday At 120 S. Michigan Ave. First house south of Trio Cafe. HARVEY BABCOCK president, Mrs. Irene Jones as sec- । MildrM Rmlth. Reglal ” Our Service PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. , Rev T It HOM Pastor, OLD TIME DANCE, FEATHER PARTY AT ODD FELLOWS HALL rtiR KUH HA I half. NOVEMBER 25. 1936 SPONSORED BY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ioii ~\i.r RELIABLE MAN WANTED to eaU experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO.. Dept. B. Free- FARM FOR RENT- HIGHEST PRICES BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. REFRESHMENTS BY AUXILIARY I have returned to Nashville PHONE 3909 HERMAN EARNUPT0I77AWEEK BAPTIST CHURCH •^ree I UNI-i ’> HILI I HREM CHl'RCH irriiir Mi'.rnonisT . ... . ■< ll«>| I MUST EMPLOY AT ONCE a man living In small town or on farm. Permanent work. Must be ulhUcd with earn­ ing STS a month at first. Ad- Party lo Uke either small upright or nearly new player piano for small bal­ ance due on contracts. Ml. Detroit, Michigan. 'lJraL<?JQ.X?UAfflb WANTED Addreu FURS AND HIDES See Our Display of GUARDIAN MEMORIALS At 121 North Michigan Avenue The Only Guardian Memorial Distributor In Barry Co. HENRY GREGORY. REPRESENTATIVE. NEW BUS TO Nr|r»^U.,''*'•»'’*., llr’iadoa/ ’’ t II CHURCH OF GOD St Goodyear BuEdlng, irru riyna in CHUBCII or THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Woodland Circuit- E B Griffin. D. D. ANNOUNCEMENT 1NSURANCJ1 price* paid. fore selling. Always In your trapper Ar. Chicago 2:45 P. M. ARCHIE TOBIAS Ono Way Faro $2.75 One block north of Hastings National Bank. Farmert, Attention! The WOLVERfNE Highest market CHICAGO WASTED—Otrl tu work tn, tn ng> et*nln(. Kaiwrtei.ee n..| t,*-*.. mcmoAN WANTED The PATTEN MONUMENT CO.,Hastings,Mich. i >ltlA ,o»th. ■; LnU, mu tvv..dUhC. r»|p MrMuft ■ ■........... _ i > r> 1, 11 .* T —‘ hoZ.air 1 uJifted d«< w 11 ( f'lot Wk|(< fe»t berliy (»il An,w,r. n.‘il rhe Prescription Drug Store FASHION rBOOKB IRC. The Bars Are UP . . . but our prices are DOWN for NOVEMBER SALES FOH HAI.E 6'|>ew. itauron Nashville Rliuflt. 11 I o fojTsuKe—M*»nr Dr. A. E. Moorlag Bauclal IndapoBdanco ot to add lo yaur lueona doing c°s2j I Inga. Optometrist "AKRON" .MODER A MECHANO-FOHM TRUSS yu FELDPAU8CH ryea with modem equipment approved by Michigan Bute Board ot Optometry. Ijilest FOR HALE FOR WORK OR PLAY WANTED NOTICE FtUt KALI Paid for Dead Stock Gaaraataed Tran fining E. R. LAWRENCE A SON GOOD HEAVY FOWLS FOR THANKSGIVING FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. OR HALL— Mbrvt Earl Hubl.rll, I M 1 WANTED—Mad of alfalfa l.. n (■ ii.^..,.< pt..., Near Leark lek* II-IV Foil s.tl.K—Uaruc t»ga. a a**kt old Your Dead Animals Are Worth I trill Leinaar, pell.ui 11 19 uillltLF. AGF.lt man want. light work In teen t"t ».ut*v Will ..lUn. Um BEST TRICES, call board and fit tee tu ata,. Wr.l. ‘ S' . MR, FCOVD BENNY, ear* llaunrr 11 I •* Phone Hasting* 2533— We pay the FOR HALF.- S pig., t.n a*. k. old Wm Mill* phone charges! tf. tASTiwoa WOLVERINE NO EXCLUSION POUCIES. CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL SQUARE AND ROUND DANCES FuU HA 1.1 ADJUSTABLE CENTER Spongo Rubber Pad* No L»n Strap* • SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co In a theatrical magazine a croon­ er advertises that he U at Ubert" Thia Just goes to show what a tol­ erant people we are. ulil< a. HJO and Fvrd Stevens farm, both being normal and active, xVASti b AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED IN ADVANCE ......... Creek staying with her grandl» t daughter. Mlu Wilma Jean Clark. hl1’”' (during the absence 6f her father. ruuM“' CHU1CH 13* IN BARHT COUNTY. ORE XKAR. 1104, (If t*aU In ad»aare 1 IN Harry county, six months. ao«. (If Mid la ad rance, I hunter and CO. af LANSING. MICHI­ GAN 11 represented In Barry County by the following agent,: •ad BUT EVERT DAT. sPBIEBTBB PHONE 717—pj BUYING FOR SALE— a r»nc z *rfi a arzzr CARDS of THANKS weri.eyan methodibt church „2 FOH HA 1-1 E. R. Lawrence b Son Hastings Garner C. Hampton • Hastings The Elwood Agency Middleville * Prairieville Scrap Iron, Brass, Floyd Shclp Copper, Aluminum, When you need AUTO INSURANCE see one of these agents. - * Zinc. Lead & Batteries I? in coats grove church GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone t<37 • AUTO LOANS and Refinancing... TO GIVE YOU READY CASH. OR TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS. OR BOTH Fidelity Corporation of Michigan 10—2nd Floor Hastings National Bank Bldg. Haatings A woman has won the doubtful honor of poaresring the largest feet In Great Britain. The MuroIng Post reports that a Durham woman confea»e« to a size 21 Het shoes are made on special lasts and are lil’i Inches long. The firm malt.nullin' n north coun WASTED—Maid t« < AIII' "1 III (XK A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— GEO. M. NEWTON LOST—Lady HASTINGS MARKETS ran To my many friends in Hastings and Barry Needs MUSIC chased the H. E. Smith Hardware Store Ipoaf- Mothers end Dods-Give them a ed at 123 West State Street. We intend lo car- kai.e- HASTINGS ry a complete line of auto CARD OF THANKS—th* JERRY ANDRUS Your Child! CARD OF TIlANKN -I OPTOMETRIST and 1J» W. STATE BT. ANNOUNCEMENT county 1 wish to announce that I have pur- uar kinds Wm. Hoffman Registered or christ MONEY! is, accessories, chance-Piano is the basis of mu <mr .1 *«.re>a —R Srs.uilV hardware, appliances^rtfd radios. tic-NOW you con buy so reason GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Watch for advertisement on a later date, obly-IT IS YOUR DUTY liabella FOR 8AL1:—P. 666 In the Alhambra. In Granada. Spain, that Columbus held his last stull ence with Queen Isabella before he day. high up on the side of the Alpojarrai mountains. the fatnoti* Alhambra of Ui« Thirteenth century looks down upon a peaceful countryslda RUSSELL SMELKER Former Manager of .the Mark’s Store. Middiioga 1 Sersieb fee-I DON TAFFEE 302 NO. BROADWAY PIANOS HASTINGS. MICH. FURNITURE �THURSDAY, NOV. 19. 1936 ' | Barry Bypaths 9r JANG CAMGRON J land.” I can* see now where Uir I SECTION T >ome of lhe African Jungle pic- I gue* they do In Hawaii. They MICHIGAN । Hires which we occasionally see on would paddle them way out about a quarter of a mile from shore and. ■ and me both if • particularly It would tire you « Now Livea In Tampa—Enibe in — any the b « w*ve coming, would begin pad- ^anort On Rtcodifl I tried to descrit ,detail --------------:es we visited during “ bng for shore till the wave caught w rest of the places wc visited during UU41K iu> Nimr UH uic wave uu|i» joyg Hia New Home up with them and carried them on I Michiffan B&nklRf I , the afterncun. but they Included Very Much among others lhe Mexican Quarter lu crest. It was Just like sliding .... To B« Hurt down till), only Che hill was moving 1 The writer had an Interesting |__________________________________ I of Los Angeles. Aimee Semple MePEOPLE OF THE FOURTH mid-winter rouni so fast that in just a fraction of a*• The letter last week from Dr. Wood- bul lht muvum wa< a great deal Pherton's Angelas Temple, the City DISTRICT KNOW WHERE bume now of Tampa. Ftarlda^ hL-- hkp lh<. H cw. Hall. Will Rogers' ranch and pri­ ....-----grounds, the Rom?- -------Bowl. tn to the beach Some of the boyr cemMr l$ and W by uw pncHM’ HE STANDS address being 3411 Bayshore Boule-; CM0 v,nou, Klentific prln- vate polo ..vu...... *kllllul and w°old come committee of lhe Michigan HMdk vard. Tamp*. Alter expressing l,ir . C|P|M. mechanical, electrical and Japanese gard^is. Southern Cali- *ere standing up on the board, some n^nci-Hon . nope that the writer had recovered |chemlcitl Wefc ln fomla University campus. Thelma l MAKES STATEMENT X I from the shock o. the election, he glaM caips by pressing a but- Todd's cafe, a drive along lhe ?f them even standing on lhetr. ADflllT Cl CPTIflN goes on to speak of thing* that will ton w Monica, heads. beach through Santa U — ' 1 The “ chief business bafcv* th* ln m0,10n The ■ The shore all around is APUU 1 IU11 , sheer meeting will be tha report at lb* Ocean Park and Venice ^long the ““w,ssr*£n““U here *’ *«»‘ca,“r"r !“■*■ ««P “ . 0M speedway and back past the eM. three or four hundred feel commuiion appointed to mak* h It in ^"fHl!^1J?lLh*?.^<?Le.fi; Mr^o.Ooldwln studio* in Culver JUjU *^d?irei^JSS S3S^0^r.«5i?tag the tankln< Thinks Some Democratic : through a summer and fouJ'cl 11 ’ looking the city makes the trip well? “y lta. Leaders Must Buffer I CONG. HOFFMAN We observed Good Book Week from November 15 to 22. by getting Prank carpenter's travel book called i "Alaska: Our Northern wonder- | Apache's Going Stuy. | THE HASTINGS BANNER DR. WOODBURNE WRITES FROM FLA. 'A CLEAR THINKER fflTY ARPOHTS ■[ NEAR IOS ANGELES ANTA MONICA. CALIF.; book get* its Uli* Have always been j a Utile partial to Alaska after read ' —A missionary on an Ari­ ing some of Muir's works, but thlzona reservation say a the book give* the human interest an­ Apache, once the fiercest of the j gle. and I am so Intrigued I Oh boy! more winter like last and I'm tribesmen, is going plum’ sissy, One going (o collect the neighbors and when a movie company, pooches and Bud a sled and 'Mush' > Severe Chagrin iuiu >uu ~ me u, -7-----”--— —-—, ;« v “X!!“' w, li.n went w r.-r.-i u.-n Mr-1i' aiveriiuun ’.r-1------“--’ .—-call brl.r.-ru II mu-i h*.r la-.u-d wrll S plrer. S wh.rr there illtook a group of Indian extras , One would expect from Clare >0 my. u ;u.l wemep Dial u>.i" 1* U 1|'>» "1“>- ' Pho lhe evenln,. on location these original, that’s what III have for supper—' Hoffman, who was re-elected con- ' to stay. It just seemed .. Still in Ur. nmele. -Sunday. M*rk«i. fried much. Jerry loves It and so do jresunkn from this district, the fol­ hack to Hastlnits uualn after 3 1 ’ •xperlence ut lea-i. is the mu '. j u ; y 20l h. all went down, but I was afraid to Americans, being stripped for lowing statement which he issued beautiful cemetery in the world. Wc j forget to mention yesterday that leave Maude and Franc alone V; the action, got terrible cases of । about Alaska weren’t we? You see recently commenting on the elec­ whUe. ■ We nave have just Just returnee returned (torn from m th' *rrc ncl dUkPPolnled about being our drjVe we stopix-d In Pasadena car *° I stayed on top. turned on tion: j ppX^-nS -we ..I^O! !»;-W71 .. u, horn. 0. C.X .i», sunburn. They’d worn clothe* . how our mind wanders. Tile United State!, bought Alaska a, u>c Iiuuuc wa VHCMUC-«-»•<>«*•. w»v. ---- ----- - - -------- -■'Tiie defeat suffered by the Re-! morning services nt lhe First Presso long. their tender skins1 in 1M3 ot Russia for 17.000.000 and oublicans bi 1932 was a dishearten-1 byterlan church where we have J Kirk O' the Heather" a . a. funeral thirty years or «o ago. uied to help o< l,,« c“b "*<1 Cardinal ball game. me Krrp krep the and .>>*> fish <> from Another ---------reason why -I dkln uk game au,u u>m ----------------- --t go -­ before the turn of the century lng one. The present reverse Ls united. We have a fine minister i was being held there at the time of inr couldn’t stand the heat.* S tings City Bank. 1* chairman of tha £ a. A lluurMee eoounUW '2 hl. chramhie. h.. been Ohd,01, un U-eurelm U>. Breul SreurU, . , d nr.>,ivu|iiy al tormulaU a so.ca]|rtj -ohl Age Pension" j jor bank* and trust cotnpanSSSy les. ITU* couiBimtT w.u! probably haVf report lo make at thr meet- ---------------------------------------... - ---------- - down wax dizzv »n „ddltton u-„e wlU a was becau** because It made m? me dizzy There's a lesson here, si though.' cwhat an'eleganl phrase). 1320.000.­ equally heartbreaking, but It can and a splendid organization of over I our Visit. This church is an exact overrunning Barry county. Many of reproduction of the Glencairn you will remember that he married 10 ,ook down. speakers' program of banking of­ so far us the victim Is concerned.' 000 was taken out of the gold fields, be as nothing compared to lhe1 j.ioo members, who are very con­ s church in Scotland, where Annie MKs Franc Lombard I remember it We returned home through San ficials. bu.slne:>s men and econo­ and royalties from seal skliu alone chagrin suffered by r" the Democratic 'I genial. ’ " it's probably too late Laurie worshipped. and contains especially welL a> my musical caPedro «'d Wilmington, which Is the amounted to many times lhe pur­ leaders and caused t, mists. by the ... betrayal i -We fvad in the paper- and hear chase price. The salmon Industry le of their party organization inizatlon Ln In th* th* ..... . over the .• radio about cold weather her communion tokens, portrait reer. If I have had any, began when harbo: of Los Angeles, and saw it. Onc. we’d backed gigantic and we get much of our I hands of those who believe In ern-1 nort.i and we arc thankful that wi j and will we did go in lhe Memor- Maude played lhe piano and sang more oil wells right In some of the the noble red man । lai Court of Honor, or mausoleum. "Oh. Promise Me" and I rendered suburbs of Los Angeles than there halibut and pthcr sea foods from lu trnllzed power and the destruction i are here. into a pair ot 1 which contains the remains of many a very beautiful violin obligato, are altogether in Michigan. Some waters and shore*. They have gla­ ot state rights. | "i am writing In shirt sleeves with , --------------- - ~ pants we had him' “It was Just a few days ago the I the temperature on my desk 78 de- I pT,p r, !£,L“^a n’lS~k? while Claude and Franc marched of the wells are right in lhe middle ciers gallivanting all over the land­ down lhe stairs to take lhe solemn of the alreeL so Uut the traffic has tamed. Bitting Bull.1 scape and many other interesting president said. In substance, that grees. with all doors and window? • *n ,he body DonnaDurDur- vows Very few couples, in fact I to K° around both sides of them. To in war bonnet and J’prp- and *nd llhe *\e lx ~>- ofDonna thlng-t. Nearly everyone of Impor­ during hl* first administration prl- open, and it feels good. Flowers are .I here, guess they are lhe only couple, that Five vou a little Idea of thr sixe of buckskins, was a ,n , Uce"le„7 tance has a pet bear cub. 'Dir first vate interests had met 'IL* match' abundant and the sun today Ls Ikpr was had SUVH such wu an auspicious start in life, Rko’cont ' —- ----------f“nu>ir HOU • ................. ......*,,n ....... ..... the - - city, we drove ■ -nearly ---- a hundred .----thing we must do when we get and tbkL U be was re-elected. It i bright, although we have had vune | splendid savage, .. . —_ mlb-% r.n on thl« nru-one little Mnir.lnn vumay weather. wreuwr Only umy iw.ee nave we we -Moretti recreation in However we......... diun't find ___ them al miles this excursion. there Is lo gel a bear cub. We must would have met 'Its master.' vyloudy tw.ee have nr” ~ r”“ •’ *stained “ ugla.wrv “ but, wearing over­ ^dne^l SlagrateU^ no ’ pinned ---------” lunch, just ..........to be ............ home, but there was a note After sure of remember to take him a candy bar UJ tills statement, ,>«, nc»Urv> *•—4 -—• "If. by he U intended' •••■“ —•*• "» alls and a hickory on thr screen doot addrr-.sed to putting in a full day we all went lo and a bottle of Armbruster's orange I u>. tcil us he was against private yet for our tna|or heating." shirt, he became I Next picture show and then came home irougn oirii-' (nr Cooks vwns from nuoi Hastings" uu-muR- telling “ r----------------------------Dr. Woodburne explains that ht Next we drove on through Olen- • The just a orunette farm Irvin S. Cobb pop. They are very enthusiastic over monopoly, oppression and lhe im­ u. <h»t thry h«l bren r.preUny m ! «nd- Ulkrd orrr old Umn till midar ..o — Pasadena, ypnreln, ----- 1.^, thr | US both. proper use of vast power by In­ has not yet become strong enough I dale and cverv day duv for over a week, and that that1 night, night. Missionaries have gone up there Technology, every and corpxatlons—well so Lh.it he can gel around much, but CalifornLi InstHute of Technokwv. The derby hat may oe the home­ and taught the Indians not to eat dividuals Hubert Cook. and good! If. by that statement, he geu. a lot of enjoyment out of where the four )>ear Job of grinding they had plenty of room for us to j liest creation ever devised for hu­ each other for breakfast—aome of ” he Intended to advise us that, with Ufe nevertheless. Il will be remem-! the two hundred Inch lens for lhe stay with them. So tills Sunday man use, but it's the crowning tri­ the tribes were cannibals at one him as the leader, private enter­ bered that the Doctor while here world's largest telescope is being morning we called them on lhe umph of civilization, and the most phone, checked out of the camp I Mrs. Zola Loomis, formerly Zola prise was to be strangled, govern­ had a hobby of astronomy anti i done. Continuing around the fampacifying for alien folks, as wit­ Carpenter's book wm written, the mental control of Individual busi­ owned a fine telescope, in the cleui i ou* Banta Anita race track we came ------------------------and drove over,-------feeling quite proud , Bartlett, was born In Kent county. ness Halle Selassie, looking now head of the government Agricul­ nesses established, and the right of skies of Florida, he no doubt can • back to lhe Huntington Library and of lhe fact that we had negotiated i Michigan. September 30. 1882. passed i>,. ■■ * rather like a Filipino bellhop un his j tural Farm and Experiment Station the individual to work when and — get• much pleasure u with It. t>He says ।; nnii.rina Galleries. T»ii« This i. is recognized n« as niir one the twenty mile drive without miss- , Sunday off. recommended four valleys for settle­ where he pleases taken from him. there are no dull nor idle hours for ‘of the finest libraries in lhe world, Ini » .Imle lun> or luklm • poto-1 •»*» No.tmfcr «. l««. W<1 M ment-one at Rampart, one In the he will find that, while his major­ either Mrs. Woodburne or himself a'»d lhe examples of the printing man. It seemed <ood lo be among ' years, one month and six days. She Humans Secerning Menkey-Lfke. valley of the Tanana near Fair­ ity was overwhelming, he has a although they are limited in their art- from the very earliest times friends again. I was afraid after all I was united in marriage lo Claude With so many show | down to the present, were especial­ these years that I wouldn't even 1 Loomis of Orleans May 2. 1900. She A professor of psychology nd banks. lhe third on the Island of fighting minority ready to do phys­ activities . I ly Interesting. The gallery of course know them; but 1 guess after all! U survived by her husband and four vances the thought that mankind. In Kodlnk and the fourth and soutli- ical battle for lhe liberties won by places to be seen within easy drlv- I ly Interesting. The gallery ot course ,- | contained a wosderfii! wonderful collection of then- is something to this Califor- daughters. Mrs. Lester Latta. Devalley their forefathers.” lng distance of here we have no-. eer.Ulnei s ages to come, may be headed fur ernmokl one, Matanutkn Himau az they thee both looked and troll; Iroitt Mrs. Valdle Reynold*. Grand ThU professor said Alaska would The people of this district know been able to drive anywhere yet: irate paintings. Including the fam nia climate, the all-fours posture which once the some day have a population of 3.­ Just where to find Congressman but we hope to do so before long. I I( ■ ous Blue Boy. Boy." tapestries, scuipscuip- , talked and acted Just as young as Ledge; Mrs. Floyd Teachout. Despecies did use— if you accept the 000.000 people as their numerous in­ .haven't ............................... . .. ... 1 .... __ ____ a __ I,. furniture] ..... Ik. tver. been out out oi of tins this city city since since *, tures tures unu and periou period | troll; Mrs. Verdan Eldred. Hastings, Hoffman. Tne Honman. The tact fact tn*t that ne he surviveu survived naven t been lunusuic, but the me When she got there evolutionary theory, which most of j ------- ,------— I we packed our bathing suits. Also surviving are seven grandchildustries would easily employ tha; the landslide this year I* evidence of .ix we came here— In .,April The tourist I most interesting rw.„, part to nw. me. «•<.< was us do, because we like to think of many. The experiments conducted tire approval of his course in con-1 season U starting and we expect to | one room, which was air conditioned blankets and Claude's beach urn- dren. hei father. Charles Bartlett, And a big doctor bill was some people we know as having had I at this farm are very Instructive and grew. He 1* a constructive thinker.'see some of our friends this winter .and had some real comfortable up- , brella in the car. all got In and, Belding; a sister. Mrs. Jennie the toll. either Hermosa Wrung. Ionia; nerinosa or. or^wruns. iuum; three uuw brothers. urumcz*. Ray ivuy monkey-like creatures for ancestors. I Interesting. He has been an unsparing critic of' We look forward lo seeing several1 bolstered seats, i would have been 1 drove over to eimer Don't make lhe mistake of We say to ourselves, the poor things I I envy those people their rich sill measures which he felt were not for of our old friends, who will Be tak- . satisfied to stay in there for some Redondo Beach It doesn't matter and Lee. Belding and Glen of D»running low or out—Smith aren't entirely over t yet which grows vegetables and flower.- the pubUc good. He Incurred the I ;ng time off to come down here dur- time but we had to be on our way whlch. ns wc enjoyed sitting in lhe troll. She joined the M- E. church Bro*. A Velte Have plenty and Continuing down Huntington Drive, sand, and watching the other bath- when a girl and lived near Nashville But the learned gentleman who's to such an enormous size. Dahlias enmity of the leaders of lhe Town- lng lhe cold weainer.” are dying to sell IL trying to lift the veil of the future ’ In all our colors and rich blue and rend plan by hl* outspoken opposl-1 Dr. Woodburne say* that ht we stopped at the Luiia Park Zou ers perform, so well that none of us a number of years. even got our feet wet. After a late 1 --- -----------"" ’ “ overlooks the lessons of the present. purple, growing nine feet high and Uon to it. But even they could not daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Lethbridge and were introduced to lhe os- -------------------------are ) trlche*. we followed neip but uuv admire auunre Mr. mi Hoffman iionuian for icr; of oi Mason and anu her ner little nine family lamny arc mows. alligators, ^etA They have, beefsteak dinner ------ -- ---------------the , ••I- would rattier ,-- - face the slings He should study clew York and large as a dinner plate. Mr. Carpen­ help — —— -a vhio .j. honest .. ..... . nnd .. ■ ... .. .hb i i..» of liunureds of trained I,...,!'> Palos Verdes rirlvp ills frank expression of । to coinc for Christman that a collection drive iilmii/ along tile the tocicv rocky'; and arrows of outrageous IndlfferNewport society when European ter weighed a cabbage—just twentyligers. etc rar... which WHICH are uic ex<a- ocean shore ........... around .... the wSan — - -P*oraJ --------- -™ce.„ ------------n ,1---------------------------------C . three jxjuqdx. celery four feet high views. They knew Just what to ex- i brother from Chester. Pennsylvania lions, ligers, royally Is in our midst. ................ ................ .................................. • watched o number of boys u>« erclscd daily m their arena, so they . hills. “ We lng in • a «»•( great d.hi,to>. delusion. -Hmmod —Heywood and delicious. Rhubarb with stalks pre. ttom him II he ... re-elrelrel. m.> com. wlU. ,1U .11. .nd d.ush- r । will be able to take their ports In riding surf boards on the swells like Broun. like your arm and leaves as large We think it will be a help .4 tht' ter. Denouncing the Baby Derby. a* an umbrella. administration to have a man like . The friends of lhe Woodburnes When Prime Minister F’pbum de­ We could fill the whole Banner Clare Hoffman in congress. wUh tils. will be glad lo know that Mrs nounced Toronto's so-called baby with our ravings but go to the Has­ keen analytical mind and the abll- i Woodburne has quite recovered her derby us "the most revolting, dis­ tings library and gel the book and Ity to express himself and his con- health. The Doctor slates that he gusting exhibition ever pul on In a read It yourself. In the Yukon elusion* In. clear, understandoblo 1 feet, his condition Is somewhat imcivilized country’’ a lol ol us gave Basin. 30 degrees below is no colder language. We believe 11 would beproved but says, "like an old mode) than 15 above Is here. People take better for lhe country and for Mr. t. I nevei know from one day to the three loud, rineinr cheers, i That eccentric Canadian million­ lhe native moss and make thatched Roosevelt If more men who think newt Just how lhe contraption Is goaire, who left his fortune for a con­ roofs and In the summer they are and criticize honestly had been lng to function, so I have lo be alnil blossomed out In native flowers. chosen as members of congress. ! ways on — ■ ' 'for a stalled - “ " test seemingly devised to prove that the watch motor " the human species hn- a strain of Wouldn’t that be thrilling! We've HORTICULTURISTS TO MEET „ _-----------------------------------The Doctor states that he misses Potomac shad In it, unintentionally got to suk» this! DEC.. 1-2 net?. 1-3 IX IN GRAND RAPIDS RAPIDS. 'I his Rotary connections very much came near to making cheap and The annual meeting of the and that he enjoys ------ the -----------------------Banner andsordid lhe loveliest thing on this Sometime when you make Jello Michigan State Horticultural so­ especially the many letters written earth, which is motherhood. cut up a candv bar or two along ciety will be held In Grund Rapids by Hastings friends. । To see families engaged In a race with your fruit. It Is awfully good, Dec. 1. 2 and 3. Fruit growers in to bring babies and yet more ba­ and I bet the bear cub would like It Michigan. Ohio. Indiana. Wiscon­ TO ATTEND DENTAL CLINICS. bies into the world, merely on the sin and New York have been in­ I Dr. Robert B. Harkness and Dr. hope of getting paid for it; to realise I’ve lust got to tell one more vited to attend. An apple showing F. E. Lowry of Delton will leawe the certainty of vulgar squabbling anecdote out of that book. An offering more than 11.500 in prizes Thursday. Dec. 3. for New York over the prize; to know that inevita­ American business man Invested will be part of the program. Au­ City where they will attend the bly lawsuits wih absorb most ot heavilv In a salmon cannery and thorities on all phasos of quality same dental clinic Dr. G. L- Lock­ the money—well there are many situated It on lhe banks where the fruit production will speak to lhe wood. Dr. John Wooton and Dr. MARSH Al J. L. COOK who oppose birth control. But de­ salmon were extra plentiful. When 1200 to 1.400 persons who are ex­ Frank carrothers will visit. The । sessions ot lhe New York State Denliberately fostered birth uncontrol lhe run commenced, they were pink, pected to attend the sessions. lai society which they are prlvimay have Its drawbacks, eh. what? of all thlnes. and pink salmon then STATE ROAD GROUP. leged to attend, are the finest of the was considered only fit for the The State Road extension class kind in the country and the latest huskies. He was ruined. But also re­ He had nrlnted on each was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd methods tn dental practice will be Here's what has happened to the sourceful. Fisher an all °* day meeting. there. under Under tne the auscan Uiese word*to -This salmon is ' p “her forwas mg. The iout ne ’ pl demonstrated Xanteed™ tlmn red m u!e spent ymmeet cutting «s of lhe mere, Kellogg Foundation original Bolshevist leaders, the fa­ thers of the Soviet setup: can " So effectively did hU h‘l and rolUr P*l^rn4- At 11 din-, they will have two weeks of post men do their part .that to thb tv "" *“ Ptaher ,nd <radual*i work al lhe Guggenheim Trotsky, In exile and due to stay R*rs- Victor Henney. ; Foundation. there if ho values his .ieallb; Kam- people In some carts of lhe souili | Mrs. At 1 o'clock the meeting was eneR, exiled, recalled, executed last are afraid to eat red salmon. He called Co order by the chairman. August: Zinovieff. executed; RykoR. made a million off his cannery. Mis. Robert Martin, wtio held a demoted, arrested and trial impend­ short business session, with 14 mem­ ing. hence regarded as bad insur­ I itvd to dread sewing on a collar bers answering the roll call. ance risk; Radek in Utt same fix and cuff set*. quilt protectors and The meeting was then turned over and said to be worried, and 1 sofa pillow covers. But now I buy to our leaders. Mrs. Harry Rlzor and wouldn’t blame him; Tomsky, com­ snap fasteners by lhe box of twelve Mrs. Eldon Matthews, who gave the mitted suicide to avoid something lesson on Fall Fashions. The next People often wonder who are the men responsible even more unpleasant; Ki roti, as­ them on all the above-mentioned meeting will be held Dec. 18 al the sassinated; Mikoyan, got out In time places. One yank and the collar, home of Mrs. Harry Brown. eration of a bank. Some of them are seldom seen in the bank, and stayed out; Bukharin, under protector or pillow cover is ready to AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP. suspicion and arrest Impending, wash and can be put back on In lhe but nevertheless lhe success of that institution depends on William Fox. son of Mr. and Mrs. odds against. 9 lo 3; EvdokimoR, ex­ twinkling of an eye. Those "dreads" Harley Fox. who Is a student at ecuted; Smirnoff, executed; Lenin, should be eliminated. Western State Teachers College in them to a great extent. died a natural death, but then Lenin Kalamazoo, has been awarded a At Skagway, lhe gate to the always was diRerent; Stalin. Bubscholarship for studio classes in noR and Krylenko, al) going strong, Klondike gold mines. Mr. Carpen­ painting. Hie award Is made pos­ but you never can tell, so would ter slaved at a modem hotel run sible by the Ralph Harmon Booth The directors of a bank are an excellent measure of its worth, do well not to play loo far In ad­ bv a widow named Mrs Cullen. Scholarship Fund. The classes are Mrs. Cullen In the days of the gold conducted by Judson smith, one ot vance. soundness and.integrity. We are proud to point publicly to the rush landed on the beach with four lhe leading contemporary American children nnd seven dollars. Now she artists and director of lhe noted men who serve on our board. Many have been directors from has this hotel with acres of grounds As one who saw the first few covered with bungalows which ahe Woodstock (N. Y.) School of Paint­ months and the last few months rents and a 320-acre farm which ing. Mr. Fox also leaches two art ten to thirty years. They all lend their active guidance to the classes at the Kalamazoo Institute of warfare on the Western front, supplies most of her hotel eats. This of Arl1' - - I'm like nearly every other man or TORS DIR woman whO' wiL-essed those things —I hale war. It's the next morning of drunken glory. It’s a stench, an obscenity, a vain wastefulness, an unutterable Indecency. It's a machine which fucks in at the nopper the beauty, the youth, the hope of the world and spews out from the spout the fin­ ished product — broken bodies, blinded eyes, maddened brains; dead men and dying men and ruined men. But because we are against war and because we believa the best In­ surance tor continued puace Is prop­ er preparedness in times of peace, and because we behold half oi civilixation on the edge of war again and wonder where they'll strike after they've torn one another’s throats, we do sort of wort? to see our country cut down on Its defenses. IRVIN R. OOBR. . four children. Mr. Carpenter met an unbelievable number of college men and women. He found culture where he least expected It. Garden clubs, women's cluba connected with our Federated Women’s Clubs, libraries, lodges and many social activities made Ufe Interesting. He says the climate la much milder than Is gen­ erally believed. The air Is dryer and you don’t notice lhe cold as you do here. Now we’ll have to stop. We're i run out of paper. LACEY EXTENSION GROUP. The Women's Extension class met November 4 at the Ketcham hall at Lacey with 17 members present. Our two leaders. Mra. Leola Earle and Mrs. Harvey OUlaaple. conducted the meeting al which we learned how to make hats, collars and sev­ eral new kinds of sleeves. Our next meeting will be December 18 when we will exchange Christmas gifts. ClarabeU McCarty. Secy. SUNDAY EVENING. At the Pint Methodist Episcopal Teacher: What Is It that comes In church Rev. W. M. Jones will talk like a Hon and goes out like a on “The New Turkey.” A atory of national reconstruction uhder a Iamb? dictatorship. There will be * tireLittle boy: My daddy. minute pulpit editorial on the sub­ A radio station to be erected In ject "The Preaching Mission and Turkey will be able to send message* Race Prejudice." Binging of favorite hymn* and to America, we can hardly wait to on know what kind of tooth paste they topics of lhe times. use over there. Look ^our BEST... Going away for Thanksgiv­ ing? Look your best for a bet­ ter holiday! McCreevy’s low prices and special services will send you off spick and span—and you'll be looking your beat. shaping of this bank’s policy. Look at these pictures, and we believe that you will recog­ nize some of them as business men with whom you do business every day. This bank renders a personal service,, and you arc invited to consult with anyone of these men. He is your 1banker. PHONE 2140 CITY BANK McCREERYS DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS - MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2103 HIGAN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HASTING �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1», IBM COATS GROVE. “Have you heard abdut Consumers' , Sales Carnival?" Long - time Allowances EASY TERMS That Win Instant Approval. The biggest thing about this year-end carnival of bargains is that you now get these desired appliances on this unusual purchase plan for a small payment down and nothing more till April Don't wait another week—greater home convenience is yours to enjoy right now' Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. THE FORD V-8 FOR 1937 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Installs It. FRIGIDAIRE Nothing More To Pay Until April. Your home nerd* automatic refrigeration with all it mFans in food savings, better meals and economies that PAY for the Refrigerator. Splendid choice of aiu*». Trade your old box as purl paymenl. 3 YEAR TERMS! Small Down Payment Installs It. HOUTHWEST CARLTON. . Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie Gibbs of near Hustings moved into our com­ munity last week. Henry Williams has been very sick and in the Pennock hospital GAS RANGE No More Payments Until April. 3 YEAR ’W WASHERS You’ll marvel at what thin modern automaticfeatured range will do for better cooking, a bright­ er kitchen, anti new freedom from “the Move." Herr’s a brand new model, never before pIiowii— and attractively priced, with a liberal allt'twaiur for your old .stove. All other models at SPECIAL TERMS, too. ine Sizes - One Wheelbase Here’s a new era of WASHDAY FREEDOM and IRONING LEI­ SURE. The famous AIM. and IKONRITE lines make washings look better, ironing easier—and you’ll feci better, too. You’ll marvel at the improver! models. «)»■«**** .©GMiEt**1 HE New Ford V-8 for 1937 is the most beautiful Ford car ever of­ fered. It ia built in only one sixc— one standard of roomy comfort and modern appearance. But you may have either the improved 85-horsc- T Ford car, and arrange to drive onc equipped with the engine that fits your needs. power V*8 engine for maximum per, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Install* It— formatter*—or the new 60-horsepower —NO MORE UNTIL APRILSPECIAL Combination Washer—Ironcr offer TERMS to 30 MONTHS—Ask About This! V-8 engine for maximum economy. A Small Down Payment Installs This MONEY-SAVING ... HOME COMFORT: GAS WATER HEATER Then Nothing To Pay Until April Day and night your family will be grateful for automatic hot wdter this new carefree, penny priced way. Join the thousands who now know what a blessing this service can l»e. " hohsepowei AND A NEW LOW PRICE IRONERS COME IN-OR PHONE 2305. CONSUMERS POWER CO. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. । Nov. 12 Letter. | Quite a number from this vlcint' ty attended the funeral of Noreen Clem on Wednesday afternoon at Carlton Center. Sympathy Is ex­ tended to the bereaved family. Cart Yargnr spent the past week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Carl Jackson, of near Clarks­ ville. Elder and Mrs. E. L. Potter and Mra. McCormick, of Lansing, were dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Buck and family Saturday. Kendall Buck spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J Roy Smith of Caledonia were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbcrt. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon and Lets Wilbur and friend, of North Carlton, and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Todd, of West Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson, of near Clarksville were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yaeger's. The Bmaller engine makes possible a lighter car — lower operating costa — and a lower price. When you drive the 1937 Ford with the 85-horsepower V-8 engine, jou are matter of a power plant that givea everything you can possibly demand in «peed and acceleration. Today, improved carburetion eoablea it to deliver it* thrilling perform­ ance with unusually low gasoline consumption. The new 60-hot*epower V-type 8cylinder engine delivers V-8 smooth* nesa and quietness—even at speeds up to 70 miles an hour—with gaaa* lina-mikape So high that it creates 480" At Dearborn Plant Toia*, Dalivary Ond Handling, Bumper*, Spare lire and Acceuoriv* Bndy trpea ■■nailable with 60 or 85 ^quipmetH); Tudor Sedan. Todor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor louring Sedin, Fire-window Coupe • • • P* Luxe typ**1. with fiS-bw*cpower engine: Tndor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan. Fordor Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe, Roadster, Phaeton, Club Cabriolet, Convertible Cabriolet, Oub Coupe, Convertible Sedan. FEATURES AMLARANCt — A newly derigned c*r. TTesilimpt zeceiwd io fender apron*. Modern lid­ type hood hinged at the bark. Larger loggage •pace. Spare lire eoeloted within body. Com­ pletely new inleriort. Slanting V-type wlndihield open* in all doled ear*. COMFORT AND QUItT—A big, roomy car. Erica •pare i» in the body, not taken tip by the engine under the hood. Comfort of the Center-Poi*e Ride farther increased by smootber action of the long-tapering spring*, with new pressure lubri­ cation. New method* of mounting body and engine make thia a quieter car. SAFETY IRAKIS—-New Eaiy-Artion Safety Brake*, of the cable and eondoil control type. “The safety of steel from pedal lo wheel." Self-energising— ear momentum i* used to help apply the brake*. Tests show that abouUone-third let* pedal pro •ore is required to stop the car. BODY— Not an ounce of wood med for *lructoral •imigth. Frame atnKture all steel, sheathed with Neel panels—top. aide* and floor. All are welded into a single steel unit of great strength. Safety Glai* all around al Uo etua charge. Achsah Buck attended a theater party tn Hastings on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry and Nor­ man called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall of Hastings Wednesday eve­ ning. Mr and Mrs Wesley Pew and daughter of Hastings iq>ent Bunday with Mrs. Ann* Buck ind family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shribyr and daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son called on Henry Shriber of near Fenwick and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Beard ot near Loon lake Sunday afternoon. NORTH HOPE. I Nov, n Leiter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich re­ ceived an invitation to. vigil their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I Nelson Hulbert of Battle Creek Sat­ urday evening. When they got there they found the house filled with ftl-l stives and friends to remind Albert of his birthday and their 43rd wed­ ding anniversary. Cards, music Andi stunts furnished the entertainment.I Lunch was served tele tn lhe eve­ ning and Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich recelved many useful presente. They spent the night and HU Sunday aft-1 cmoon with another daughter. Mr*. Harvey Hills. Everybody had a won­ derful Ume and wished Mr. and Mrs.I Ulrich many more such events. I Deaf Woman Now Hoars on Tolophoht *'I have been hard of bearing fo • yeara," writes Mra. Sturdevant, 0 Mayville. N. Y. “I could not tal over the telephone. Last year I ob talned OUR1NE. My bearing ha Improved so that I can talk ore the phone as well as I ever cp'Jld. OURINE was originated by a Vicn na ear specialist, for those who ar hard of haartag, bolhertd by hto notec*, earache, ringing and bunin preaching deafness. Get quick with OURINE today. It'a eaj 'u“ui SJSEBSJbt EVER OFFERED ** TRADE-IN SS NEW MODELS AT BEST BARGAINS S5 HOIKING TC PAY UNTIL APRIL ’37 Liberal STORM SASH LUMBER COAL SaP- Carnival Only a small down payment on these desired home conveniences—then . . THE LITTLE RED BRICK Nov. ia Letter. Mra. Smith visited our school to­ Friends from here attended the day And gave us * name plate for Admr. issued, estate enrolled. | »» Maurer. Annual ac- funeral of Joel Dernond In Hastings our school. “Little Brick.Rsra May Miller. Petition ““ John Tyler of Vermontville is PROBATE COURT. resident here year* ago and died spending the week at Arthur Tylers' Odn I E*t Loren* M. Hilbert, et .1 Jeorge W. Ehret. Annt at his home near Tliomapple lake Visitors ot Rebecca Craig's Sun­ 1 count filed. entered. Testimony of freeholders filed. 11Mr* Loomis died at her home day were Mr. and Mra. FDrreat Pot­ Est. Duane Powers, et al. Annual , ccnie M to luutd. I Est. Roaana Charlton., Final ac-,--------------------------------------here last Friday afternoon, The ter of Welcome. Mrs. Alma FlnglefllMl I __________ --»__________ ’ count filed, order allowing account account filed. . <- a ----------------funeral was held at the church ton and Eliza Johnson. [entered, discharge of Admr. issued Est. Bert Birman. PetiUon for SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Monday morning at 11 o'clock, con­ Clara Hammond was a I estate enrolled. Admr. filed. I Nov. 12 Letter. ducted by Rev. Wing assisted by Creek shopper Wednesday. ■ Marjorie L. Stille Nomination of on in A. and Frederick R. BlrMr *R<1 Mri Ouy Kahtner spent Rev. Thompson. Our P. T. A. meeting la ~ Gdn. filed, order appointing Odn man. Nomination* of Gdn. filed, or- • Thursday visiting Mr. and Mr*. The L. A- 8- met with Mrs. Doro­ held at the school house Friday I entered, bond of Gdn. filed, letter* der appointing odn. entered, bond , RuaseU Kantner and Mrj. Carl thy Barnum with good attendance night. Pot luck supper. Every one I of guardianship Issued. Of Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship Wesplnter, Jr., and son. Mr. and test Thursday. The program was invited. In charge of Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. i Est. Nellie B. Mger, petition for issued. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tyler and hearing claims filed, notice to credl- I Reva May Miller Bond of Gdn Maggie Kantner in HasMr. and Mrs Clarence Shelley of son. Robert, and Wm. Blrausbaugh Midland visited lhe tetter's parents. have gone north deer hunting. l.tors Issued. .filed, letters of guardianship Issued ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. O Smith, over the Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears and Est Robert T. Martin. PetUion Est. Annie Wolcott. Order for ol BatUe Baltic creek Creek *oent spent the week end for hearing claim* filed, notice to I publication daughter* of daughter of Woodland were dinner publication entered. entered. • J. h ' fthe .h 11 Mr. and Mrs. Wafnle Kelsey and guests of Warren Bolton Sunday. creditor* filed, final account ot Sp. I Est. il;. Anna ,\r.™ Bender. Order assign-1d at th f I Admrr. filed, order allowing accounl I “ ing residue entered. Floyd Craig and Phyllis Edger at­ lrwt'* 1*t^»n ntwre<ii-»n.««nn Te«n I Chas. Farlec and family. Mr and son, Kenneth, attended a birthday supper for Mrs. Alice Chase last tended lhe auto show in Grand I entered, discharge of Sp. Admrx. is-! ~ ‘ - — -“«MS* Thursday evening given by Mr and Rapids Tuesday evening. I.sued. Mrs. Lawrence Chase. I1 E*t. Max smith Waiver of notice Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond The Extension Class met with I were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. filed, proof of will filed,- order ad­ Mrs. Mary Townsend test Friday C. D. Mohler in Hastings. mitting will entered, bond ot exw ‘ rL!L „J for the first lesson this year. The rccutor filed, letters testamentary der lor puMlmlon enured. Callers at Charles Woodruff's ar. Milo a. B.rbaur. Order >|. I w'"““ December meeting wfil be held with Sunday were Homer Ingram and 'issued, order limiting settlement plain,. ,n*>r,d I Rev. J. E< Ulcry from OtiekamA. entered son. John. Alma Ftngleton — and* S8 Om“ K Shj. TtiUmonr wh“ u boWU« enmellKle meeV Mrs. Elte Offley. A birthday meeting will be Held Est. Jacob Geiger. Petition for IM ' oSr defer™! ’*, Eliza Johnson of Hasting* BreUir.n ebureb. ... . with Mrs. Blanch Bayne, to honor Admr. filed Charles Woodruff spent a few 1 Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and her mother. Mrs. Flora Wood, on days in Lansing this week on bus­ Est Hannah Geiger. Order ap­ t_re(l Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. Antocher. Wednesday. Nov 18. Mrs. wood was iness for the Farm Bureau. pointing Admr entered, bond ol JS5.“S7;oMrJ‘S; 88 years old Nov. 3. Admr. filed, letter, of administra­ szLrssU""’- °"1" '°r Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Morris tion issued, order limiting settle­ Caulkins Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. MORGAN. ment entered, petition for hearing Erl Bin BlrmMi. Walter or no- I , u Buryi* Henry of Marshall and Mrs. Med. order .ppoinun, Admr I 1 cto Nov. 12 Letter. claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ Glen Henry of Hendershott district. Cha*. Mead and daughter. Bar­ sued. Mrs. EH Henry is vlaiUng her 1 | party al the home of Mr and Mr*. bara. and Mt*s Delores Spier ot daughter, Mrs. Monte Caulkins, -----— ' Ward Green Saturday evening. Lansing spent Ute week end with while Mr. Henry is deer hunting. Bert Nesbit. STONY POINT. Glen ard Earl and Bob Knight HENDERSHOTT. Nov. 12 Letter. visited old friends and neighbors at Nov. 12 Letter. | Bean harvest is now in full blast. Katemo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Varner of I Mr. and Mrs. B- J. Wellman vlsltMrs. Nellie Wolf entertained her Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at 1 ed the Lawrence ■ apple orchards children of Battle Creek Sunday. the home «f Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen­ near Hickory Corners. Saturday. Mrs. Elgin Mead spent part of dershott. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of last week in Battle Creek with Mr Mrs. Elte Lahr, who has spent I Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr* and Mr*. Clare Mead and family. the summer and fall at Albert I Elay Mead of Hasting* visited at Mrs. Donald Mead visited her Brill's, returned to her home in lhe Lowell Demond's Sunday. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. Young, ot Gregory district Sunday afternoon ' We discovered just recently while___________ ___ _ Ravenna a ,part ot______________ last week rcSunday guests of Ernest Haynes taxing a anve me country j turning home Saturday. taking drive tnrougn through the and Mrs. Carrie Ficher were Mr. that “ ■"* all the rural schoolhouses have opal webb of Gull lake spent and Mrs. Riley Stewart and chil­ recently had the names of the dis- 'Tuesday at home. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clark trtet pasted on the front of the Shears and mother all of Kalama­ schoolhouse. THREE CORNERS. zoo. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mr* John Morgan are Nov. 12 Letter. ■ Mr. and Mrs Ebcn Letnaar with the parents of a litUc baby girl born John Bclson of Rutland came Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leinaar of Del­ last week tiaturday to spend a few days with ton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen CadMr and Mrs. Bert VanderJagt Mr. Mid Mrs. Edgar 8. Fificld and waltedcr of Hastings. and Mr. and Mr*. Clnud Domond family. Mrs. Albert Bril! Is taking the were Lansing visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Yelter of Thanksgiving donation .for wr the Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings Howard Dernond expects to leave Katerrazoo visited lhe former * par- , Bronson Methodist hospital and soon for Arizona where he will ente. Mr and Mrs. Clair Yelter. ^11 0*11 for Mwh gUU lf you are spend the winter. Bunday. imt able tn luiug them to lier ar - ---------------------------------------------------------- ' leave at Hie schoolhouse. All sort* of vegetables, groceries or canned good* are acceptable. This I* a part ! of our church bulRet and has to be I met .*nme Stay and this ts thr most agrernble way for the people and I most acceptable to the hospital. . — — —-------Mr. and Mr* 8am Anderson of Hasting.* spent Sunday with their daughter. Mra. Robert Haynes. �THE HASTINGS &ANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 193* NEW REGISTRATION V. F. W. Newt | Ur FOR UNEMPLOYED Itinerant pervice Be Will LOWER CROOKED LAKE. QUIMBY. for Mra. Moe. at Mra. McPharlin's■ Mr. end Mrs. Allison Louden spent in Rutland Thursday afternoon. । Mr. and Mrs. John Christy and I Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Miller of Bat­ Wednesday at Rochester with their BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. John H Wallace. and aoo. George, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mra Lawrence Rltzman. Mrs Edith Louden and tier slsPearl Lowell spent several days Al Houghtallng of Hastings drove to Howell Saturday" to visit rela­ last week in Maple Grove helping ter. Mrs. Maud Zerbel. of Hastings care for her mother. Mrs. Sam Oa- and Mrs. Donald McQuarrle spent tive*. . Friday in Kalamazoo with their ’ troth. I ill as lhe result of a tonsil opera­ । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller ot ,-l.ter, Mra. Frank Kelley. Mr and Mrs. Allison Louden spent tion but Is gaining nicely. ------• Houghton lake visited .. at the ChatSunday evening with S. Mrs. Dale Conklin, who has been' fee home Thursday and Friday Mrs Juna -------Martin — and ----mother ‘ *o,’ » U H‘cMory 111 at the home of her parents. Is; and Mra. juim Julia zjrown Brown oi of M*run Martin Mrs. Joe «>»«..»«« Stenger entertained .... her . -v. Q, iu airs, »»••. nTlte P. T. A. meeting at the Corncr3 vUlled ul u.o Reynold brother and family. Mr. and Mxj. Branch school house, was not so bunie Sunday ’Lewis —'* Hunt from Kalamazoo, also ’l” »’■ Mr. .na M„. Cm,™ McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brown and Mr M Huhnu, n» . chalk ut* «nn al Bu and Mrs. Bert Stenger of Kalamamen from Hastings explained the nduy t> ,!<e aev c. electricity plan. I ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Barber from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton Mr anJ Mrs Loyal Lowell visited Cressey were Sunday callers at Mr, and Joyce of Marshall and Mr and 8ponable and wife in Hop- and Mrs. Joe Stenger's. Mra. Rudolph Hall of Battle Creek kin, ■ kins Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zimm ermar spent.Saturday at the Vincent Nor­ Kenneth Reynolds left Friday In from Galesburg spent Friday at ton home. cuui|*ny company wtm with uienn Olenn itousn. Roush. vne Orla Mrs. Loyal Lowell and son .pent IU)Uih and P lo bunt d„r Chris Zimmerman's. Alfred Zimmerman went to Ne­ Friday and Saturday with her par- Ul Crawford county Mra Reynolds waygo county to get a deer. ents. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Os- and — -----------------------• — Shirley are staying with Mrs. Frank Roush and children were troth. 1 Glenn Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, and i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puffpaff now Sunday callers at Harvy Hartwell's Mrs Sarah Ontroth si>ent Sunday occnov lhe Golden farm horn- for­ near Doster. with lhe formers brother near merly occupied by Adrian Puffpaff. HOPE CENTER. Freeport. This community was saddened to companled Mr and Mrs. Kenneth SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. *«w„ h«w of passing away of Lottie Lewis «, to ouviuuuu. Buchanan muiuay. Sunday. Miss Audra Densmore ot Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Knl- Stldengar last Monday at the home tings spent Wednesday with Miss amazob visited at Shirley Rittman's of Mr. and Mra. Morris Newsome Sunday. near Charlotte Funeral was on Betty Wotring. Mra. Wesley French of Assyria Thursday al Menton's funeral home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and son of Kalamazoo were week end visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Rita- ,n Delton. Mrs. Ezra Froman and son have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest man, Friday. For several years the Edmonds gone to Biteiy, Mich., to take care Christian. Callihan orchestra lias furnished *M’r fttDier, who la in poor Mr. ano Mrs. Fred rrea Mills mius and ana rn ... .7P. T. health friends of Battle Creek were guests muslc for weddings. A. meet- neaJth. WBrn„ of Mr and Mrs Paul Townsend and “nd “lher functions. Friday *nd Mrr MUum y,arT’cr,,c5 son Bunday nl<hl thc>' put on the program at Kalamazoo spent the week end with a ___ 4 .. . ... ,h.l. nA,.t. W.-,l W a w . . the AmateuTahow at. Nashville Parents. V<» Mr nnj and Mrs. Fred SHIP TOYS TO daughter will spend Thanksgiving with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marta near Bellevue. MUs Susie Philipps Is caring for Mrs. Predric Fuhr and baby near Quimby. /Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush of Bat­ tle Creek called al lhe home of her father. W. O. Tobias. Sunday after­ noon. Mra. Ben Bunnell of Kalamazoo and Mr*. Lyle Bunnell of North Bahr spent Bunday afternoon with Fully sixty members of the Vet­ Given Al The Local erans of Foreign Wars. Auxiliary and their friends attended the In­ Poit Office stallation of officers of the Leo A. The National Re-employment Miller Post 3329. Rev. Hartman, de­ partment chaplain and member of Service office serving Barry county. PC..I M5 Baill- creek Installed the located on lhe second floor of the a rery tatereMtng f-t office building In B-tile Creek manner. Oscar Brady, chaplain of;1-* now removing all regtevratlon Post M3, pre tented the colors to our wds from their flies of aU •PPUPost. giving a brief history of our c*nU *»>o !>«*” not reported within flag and telling how much it meant P**1 W to famous Americans. Harold De- j u> hmaw heir Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott Priester, commander of Post MS. should writeJolhe National Re and sona of Kalamazoo visited her gave thr obligation to Chester ‘ employment,Service office in Battle parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tobias, Sunday. After the business of Ui* evening ‘^e post office in Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. George Witbey of was concluded, several talks were ^urmtay mornings J11™™1 Coenatock Park, Grand Rapids, given by our Battle Creak visllora. I }£• ta •***■" U The ladles of the Auxiliary served I Thursday from 8.30 A. M. until spent Saturday night and Sunday witb Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias a fine lunch to climax lhe evening. 1,102n , , . . „„ Mr and Mrs. Harold Comp of , . , Employers of labor desiring to use w. *•> rfiEIWEX Grand Rapids called on her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias, rode Bushs mother is still in a t|e Creefc or lb<1 rep-^nraUve Sunday afternoon. critical condition. f N R 0 on jhunday mom­ The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle * * * ।IUlg* Ings in Ul lhe Mie basement vaiK-nicm of the post‘ met with "..., Mrs. Leslie Dickerson -".I Spirts axe ” m. Hastings. ......___ This Comrades ^Walte and U — last “ — —.. -------- । — service — . Wednesday. —------- '■* There were thiramong the deer hunters of tne j Jree both r, uw employer and U> teen member* present. north. the will meet December OU .... unemployed. ___;mber 9th with Mrs « a *------- i--------। Lyle Dickerson. There will be a SOUTH BOWNE ] Christmas program and exchange We are very glad to receive cheer­ Harold Yoder was at Newago of gifts. ing reports from comrade HowlgSaturday on business. , | Mr. and Mra. Will Moore and He Is improving very nicely. . Lob Shatter was a Sunday din- daughter, Margaret, spent Bunday guest Of John Henry Slohl. with Mrs. Moore’s brother, Mr. and Ofllcers appointed last Thursday ner Marton Griffin was a Saturday 1 Mrs. Carlton Bump In Hastings. Included: Adjutant. James Clark; service officer. Andrew Matthews; night and Sunday guest of Mr. and I Ralph Skidmore spent Sunday with friends ------near----------------Vicksburg. Bstriatic Instructor. Roy Bush and Mrs. Claude Sabina at Hostings. The Hinds Comers Community Mra. Harold Yoder accompanied Istorlan. Wllford Platt. Mrs. Plnkbelner and Mra. Kaechele club will have a Thanksgiving sup­ per at the school house next Fri­ of Middleville lo Lansing Wednes ­ Don't forget our second annual dance and feather party on Novem­ day to attend a health convention. day night. Supper at seven will be ulfnb>' ecnooi School Numocr Number ' by , --------- .7.7 ----- . .1 . "Q wuimoy oy Jane Walter Shaffer and Haney followed by a program. ber 35. Wc are holding it this year al ?n of Vermontville spent aS the ’week —. .. .. herself . .. Sd c,ark ' wh0_ accompanied Vera. Vesta and Donald Gohlen the Odd Fellow hall. There will be Blough traveled U> th eupper pen­ end with their parents. Rev. and' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. , mixed dances with good peppy insula Thursday to bring back some .spent । longed applause louowea. Mra. cole ' ’ Earl Laubaugh in Rutland. music, plenty of good heavy chick­ deer. I lhe leachej. Mrs. Flo Cruso and Mra. Burrell Philipps attended a Mr. and Mra. Ben Holcombe and ens for your Thanksgiving dinner ----------- -■ ------attended -- —..j Mrs. Bertha Mulllneux and chU- Mra. n.. By ~ Edmonds also dinner party at Mra. Clarence and a Jolly good time for alL The la­ Anna Walton were Saturday callers Jasper Reid who has been quite Bachler*s south of Shultz Thursday. dren of Battle Creek were week end dles of the Auxiliary will serve the at the William Pardee home. sister. Mrs. Walter ‘ ... of her .... , Tn^_sick, L., u convalescing. Mra. Goldie Casey, Mra. Fem guests Mr. and Mra. Will Cosgrove of refreshments. ____ .z------_____--- a - ------------------________ i।-------Casey, Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and Mra. Hershberger. Thr farmers In Southwest WoodWe crust it Is not for Ils war visited at William Pardee's Sunday.. Sarah Philipps attended a party HENDERSHOTT. land nr? enjoying their electric horses that the world wonts stable Mrs. Prances Hendershott was Ugbta. * । currency. happily surprised on Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Holcomb, his sister*. Mrs. ciessa Bracy and Mra. Bonnie Haywood, all of Bank' Creek and another sister, Mrs. Aura I Lyman of Dayton. Wash., also Clyde I Hendershott and family of Hastings and Mrs. Lillie Huffman and grand-1 daughters from lhe Durfee district A pot luck supper was followed by a delightful evening of visiting. Rennie Molt left last Thursday on a hunting trip to Newberry in the northern. Peninsula. Mrs. Mott re­ ports that her aunt. Mrs. Gorham, was not as well Sunday. She Is In Pennock hospital suffering with n broken hip. Mrs, Floyd Garrison spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Parmelee. In Battle Creek. Mr. Garrison and the girls went on Sunday to spend lhe day and bring l>er home. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hendershott ot 1WLMMI Kalamazoo called on hls mother Sunday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Christensen of Hastings spent Sunday at Lawrence I r?tirl«tanu>n*« Annrlau afternoon nftemrwtn I Christensen's. Sunday callers there were Mbs Bertha Christensen of Battle Creek and Pete Ktnney of Hastings. m cwt Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson spent Thursday and Sunday In Bat­ tle Creek visiting relatives and Made of AU GOOD friends. is » srsr *" Your Cows Will Show a Nice Profit If Fed a BALANCED sx Ashby. «»». Mr. nnu and Mrs. William Ashn.uh them than, to tn spend m*.nd relumed with ••---------Rpv- Walton goes soon to Illinois to attend school and will return week ends to conduct his services. Charlie Williams is improving his form buildings by giving them coat of paint. Misses Phenla and Josie Carpen­ trr called on Mra. Nettle Hyde in Hostings Saturday. E. Willi- ] Three thousand of the 43.001 in­ a habitants of the Dalmatian city of Split live in squalor In shabby homes built into the arches and walls of he ancient Diocletian palace, which was completed in the third century. limei as much beet sugar aa taM sugar is manufactured in the United ^CHEVROLET wii Cornp£ete£u~Y|eur Farm Bureau Service Dairy SHOO J . ' jo -n • SOUTH SHULTZ. Mrs. Ethel Hom called on friends In Kalamazoo Saturday. Mra. Edith Bonneville of Battle, Creek spent Wednesday with her •on. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom visited Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cook of North Barry Sunday. Jess Kenyon of Hickory called on his uncle. George Kenyon, Tuesday. Laura Hallock of Doud district visited her aunt, Rose Hallock, lhe last of the week. Mrs. Clarence Baechler and Mr mothfer. Mrs. Rosa Baechler, pleasantly entertained thf Shulta Community club Thursday. Twenty three guests were present. John Mlnzey did some carpenter work for Ed. Hunt in the HendcrahoU district Saturday. "Doing good Is the only certainly happy action ot a man's life."—Sir Philip Sidney. N A . Grain*, Concentrate* NO BY-PRODUCTS ASK about rri rAM IUIUS IIUIHC CO. be. Cottonseed, $2.15 Cwt. $42.00 a Ton Soybean Meal, $2.15 Cwt. $42.00 a Ton FARM BUREAU WJ SERVICES Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 Bank Deposits and Investments More Than Ten Million People viewed the New Chevrolet in the first 24 hours Thousands upon thousands have already placed orders. Other thousands are buying at this moment. • • . Sec and drive this brilliant new car and you will want one, too! TVS WINNING THE OKAY OF THE gine, New All-Silent, All-Steel Bodtea and U. S. A.! And—more than the okay— New Diamond Crown Speedline Styling . . . the only low-priced car with Perfected 1 0 N the enthusiastic preference! « As a depositor of this bank, wc give you all the safety of the soundest investment, plus the extra protection of Federal Deposit Insurance up to $5000. for each depositor. When you buy even the best stock, bond, or other property, you Dever know exactly what the value will be when you want to sell. But you do know that even dollar of your bank deposit will be sue with not one cent subtracted. In addi­ tion, we give you helpful cooperation and the use of valuable Danking services that do not go with other investments. N K That’s the word that ia coming from the cities, towns and farms of all America, where more than ten million people viewed this new Chevrolet in the first 24 hours . . . where thousands upon thousands of people Hydraulic Brakes, Improved Gliding Knee­ Action Ride* apd Super-Safe Shockproof have already placed orders . . . and where the demand for new 1937 Cbevroleta ia increasing with each passing day! The reasons are plain. This new Chev­ rolet for 1937 is the only low-priced car with New High-Compressiyn Valve-in-Head En- Around at no extra coot! Take a look at this car, take a ride in it, and we are confident that you will follow America’s example and give your complete preference to the complete car—completely now. which combines Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation and Safety Plate Glass All THE OILY COMPLETE CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROIT, MICH. to CHEVROUT Your bank deposit is one of the best and safest of all investments. R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 268O puei SERVICE G DELTON �tub Conservation and Outdoor Notes A veritable flsh hatehery on Wheel*. tha moat odvanced devetopM!t in moblls ftth-planting units iu appearance in Designed by Arvin J. iBUWn, has maos Mtetdgan. AUCTION SALE On account of my health I must quit farming. Therefore I will have o public auction ot my form 4 mile* east of Hastings on State Road on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 STARTING AT 1:00 P. M. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: HORSES north central Michigan, an «xpause of Idle semi-wild and wild forest land is -‘going back” to a wild condition witti lhe deltberaUvs help of conservation-land speciall»U after years of unsuccessful use for agriculture. Conservation department workers here, who have been collaborating In the game management aspects, are watching the project with tncreasing Interest. Approximately 44.000 acres of sub­ marginal agricultural land—land not generally suited lo successful farming—have been acquired by the federal rciettlement admlnlstration. The fanners from whom the land was purchased have been moved elsewhere and the tract is being developed for use as a public recreational area—the use for wiilch j it Is believed best suited. I JHcOMBER SCHOOL DISTRICT. J Nov. 12 Letter. I Mrs. Wm. Knickerbocker spent j Wednesday in Battle Creek. i Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. Haney spent 1 Sunday in Richland. Mr Mra John tnhn -r-». Mr. and snd Mrs. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Thoms* In Hickory corners. Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill spent lhe week end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Traver and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benham in Bittie Creek Sunday, A competition was recently held at a south coast resort to see who possessed the most beautiful note. Hundreds turned up. TOOLS Dark bay gelding, weight about 1350. ■oy mart, weight about 1300. cows Pure blood Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. Half Jersey and Brown Swiss. 3 yn. old. (The above cows were both fresh this fall.) Pure blood Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, duo December 26. Jersey and Durham heifer, due Mar. 16. Deering binder 6 ft. cut. Mower. Osborne side rake. Dump rake. Dump rake for repairs. Hay tedder. Oliver plow 99. 17 tooth lever drag. Calc riding cultivator. . . . . . 5 tooth cultivator. -• Empire fertilizer drill. Bean puller. ' Lumber wagon. Hay rack. MISCELLANEOUS Red pullets, HAY AND GRAIN 300 bundles corn fodder in the barn. 2 or 3 tons clover hay. Quantity of first and second cutting al­ falfa. 20 or 30 crates old corn. 100 crates new corn. 100 bu. cots. 3 crates seed corn. 2 crates early seed potatoes. Corn ahellcr. Stone boat. Iron kettle. 29 icasoncd white oak fence posts. Oil drum. Feed barrels. Quantity of rad elm lumber. Number crates. Vinegar barrel. Hay fork and rope. Tank heater. Double work harness. Old work harness. Collars. Forks. Shovels. Hoes and Many articles too numerous tion. GO BY BUS - Bolnbp sleighs. POULTRY About 60 Rhode Itland nearly ready to lay. lUiffloi tutioat, twvraday, woman u1 nn alien*, a 10-ten tuei-bodled track Michigan during the current openI with sleeper accommodation* and a deer hunting season may be shott by anyone without civil or crimi­' nal liability, conservation author)-; parUnent of conservation. This ( new-type unit has double the ca­ hunting, the dog was outlawed in! Michigan by legislative act tn 1881( pacity of the standard mobile plant­ _ _________ ______ _ __ ____ ing unit* which replaced the and flshat ' i no time since has It been distribution railway car. "Wolver-1 legal to hunt deer in this state witn, tne." several years ago. It will make I a dog. possible high-speed, day and night Michigan is witnessing in Alle­ transfer of hatchery flsh between points in the supper and tower gan county lhe exemplification of। one ot the newest ideas in land uil-, peninsulas. Illation. As if transplanted from, Dogs running deer in northern the oak and Jnckplne plains pi men- TO GRAND RAPIDS Now Only s|3O ROUND TRIP! Terms of Sale—CASH. No goods removed until settled for. 4 BUSSES DAILY BEN MERRICK,PROP Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Ernest Smith, Clerk. I ALSO OFFER FARM AT PRIVATE SALE b;u SIDEPOT Trlo|Cafe»Ph<jn<2137. GLASS CREEK. |Bt the home of his mother. Mra ■**-**■*•*• Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Whittemore chaa. Herrington, tn Morgan Tua*-, mi spent Sunday with Fred Bech- Luy Mr-MM. MCOXKM. u, I w « wr n | Thorn apple-KellOgg School Notes ft ‘ NORTHEAST STRIKER. Those who went deer hunttnj from this neighborhood were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch and JewCallhan who accompanied Lisle Bldelman, of Pontiac, Wm. and Burke Cramer who were accompan­ ied by Adam Hansen of Barryton and family of Hastings. young people at the Assyria church N .. Robert Oil* left Sunday for a Sunday afternoon and evening. *7 ' ____ hunting trip in Lake county. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox spent K R«c'v,s TronnciQ*Mis* Virginia Havens spent lhe week end In the Ed. Bedford home in lu football history when it tost Tanning near Middleville. i Mra. Vcm HawbltU at Highbank. to Western State High by the stag­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Mra. Wilcox will accompany a gering score of is to 0. Blate start­ ths parents of a san bam Nov. 10. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. friend to Jackson Wednesday and ed out in the flrM minute of play He hat been named Gordon Fred­ return Thursday. Ford Enz in Woodland. and there was no doubt in the erick. Miss Katie Whittemore is spend­ minds of spectator* as to the ulllMr. and Mrs. clayton Bhurlow ing the week with friends at Rich­ upper peninsula where he will hunt . mate outcome of the game, lhe only spent Monday in Kalamazoo on land. I question being how many scores business. Sunday visitors at the Fred Otis | State High would roll up. Western Mrs. am Randall and Mrs. James BARBERS CORNERS. home were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. L J. Matthews, Mrs Blate r.“ -_.was ,“ a “ far superior aggrega- 8urlne received news of the death Burkland and children of White of their cousin. Mrs. Margaret Cloud. Ray Oti* and family and Mr. Roy Preston and son. Donald, visit- ‘ Leaver of Grand Rapids and at­ ™ ma£aJ?" and Mrs. Lyle Otis and children of ed relatives at Fremont over the tended the funeral on Tuesday. week end. They report a snow storm । "J® * el*ht °‘ ®ta3?Ia Kalamazoo. Mrs. Vesta Harthy and Mra. Neva I *“ad‘. ov" *?• *? *“ Poun*' anJ Roy Erway left last week for a there on Sunday morning. Tate called on their aunt, Edith Mr. and Mr*. Brandie of Lansing ““ OeW •*"><«> hunting trip near Grand Marais Cramer, one day last week. , ... and Maurice Erway is spending a were Sunday visitors of Wm. Mish-: u Mrs. John Hoffman and daughter. let's. Mrs. Mishler returned home . how ” " u history few days looking for deer near Lake with them for a few day*' vbit *"d T £ Promises to take revange Doris, and son Duane, are vkiLing St. Helen. friends at plainwell. Mrs. Etta Bump Is spending a few ou‘ °n ^1.*^,.°^, Of™ Mrs. Clara Robinson of Grand Rapids is visiting at Roy Erway’s days with her son. Nay Bump, and 1 _T!1° hrl«h‘ sP°l ,n lhe game fra DUNHAM DISTRICT. family of Hasting. , J’ K manner to whkh home. Thelma and Beatrice Ball. Enid Mr*. Grace Brake of Hasting* was PePPT «»“"»«The Glass creek Extension class »* •“ J? Nv CheeMman and Dorothy Mack at­ held Its first meeting with Mrs Rutry a dihfter guest al Roy Preston . Fridav evenlnx 1 downlnK b|E Uns” from State tended the 4-H banquet held at Erway last Wednesday. A pleasant d Misses Nora. Minnie snd Evelyn! a doubt Hastings Friday evening. Dorothy day was spent. The clAss has 14 i Matthews returned to their home in th® best1'P,"t c Ua!n ln staV; members this year. Grand Rapids Sunday after spend- ,nd could lake moat any Class B go to Chicago. Miss Violet Gordon accompanied ing some time with Mr*. Etta Bump IBnd “rne Class A teams. BARRYVILLE. Miss Beatrice Buxton home from The Missionary society will hold In n few days they will leave for Additional Area. Hastings high school Friday and spend lhe winter. tlielr November Thankoffering din­ Florida to _____ _ . ___________ Another application hu come to was her guest over the week end. ner at the home of Mr. and Mra. McCOMBER SCHOOL-DISTRICT. lhc ®®a'tl °' Education to include Harry Bailey of Potoakey. who L. A. Day Friday. You are cordially had charge of the music during the Mr Mr. IM. MMUSon S" invited lo attend. revival services, toft Sunday eve­ Mrs. Royal Bryant of Parma Is H^e^ tamile‘‘hi ^BLukrcreek* ' *cho°l now co*er* more than lwo ning for another service. Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milton S Buftil' S“h"- •'“> U>“‘ ’> The Dunham Community club Oesler. held its second meeting at lhe '_______ Sunday visitors at the Rev. J. J. and Miss Mildred Sinclair are in i schoolhouse Saturday evening. A Willllls' home were Clayton Wlllitts die north deer hunting. Sshool Ncwa. large crowd was present to enjoy There will be a meeting for mothMrs, McDonald, Mr*. Bennett the fried chicken supper and lhe of Detroit, Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson ers at the school house Thursday ' and Mr*. Tungate attended P. T. A program which followed. afternoon. (convention at Ann Arbor la*l FriWlllitls tuAl daughter of Detroit Bunday-, morning, while on her Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker spent day. Mr^uudtMrs. Chas. Hutton and way to Sunday school. Mrs. Grace mother visited nt Will Hyde's Sun­ Sunday with relatives In . Baltic ■ The report cards were delayed bcMack had lo crank her car, which day. Mrs/Hutton remaining until Creek. (cause of the fair; however they struck her arm, producing a pain­ Mr. and Mrs Wm. Knickerbocker were issued last Wednesday. Thuraday with her parents. ful Injury, though fortunately no Mrs. L. A. Day attended the and fcmlly spent Saturday in Battle Last Tuesday Mr. Cunningham's bones were broken. She remained shower for Arthur Webb and bride Creek. Civics class took an all school vote over night in Hastings at the Itome on the election for President of her daughter, Mra. Ellis KtUoy. President Roosevelt won. ra to Lan­ don's M. IRVING. Last Friday Mr. Curry went to Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel. Mr.Caledonia to w help Iioip Judge juu«c their uku ag- wua Lena Nagel r«agei ana and Mr*. Bernice Nagel ricullural exhibits. An agricultural | were in Grand Rapids Saturday, teacher from Caledonia helped to । They stopped al Byron Center on Judge ours and wo are glad of thb their way homo to sec Mrs. Nagel's I co-operative spirit. sister. I The junior class members have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nance have | been looking nt rings. They are i moved back to Hastings. planning on ordering as soon ns । Jack Warner wrtea from Conder| possible. i sport. Pa., that he is well and will — probably spend the winter there. DURFEE. | Mr. and Mrs. Wright and son of I William Hoffman and Rcbert Robert. Maple Grove have moved into the Gardner had sufficiently recovered COVered 1 Beverwyk house hmm. tn to be nearer lhe to return to their homes from Pen­ son's work on the new road. nock hospital Saturday. 1 Mra. Edward Rice, Mrs. Bert HICKORY CORNERS. Fancher and Mrs. Harry Hammond Mr*. Ella Elliott went to Detroit attended the funeral of Edward lost week to spend the winter with Gates Thursday at Doud's corners. her son. George. The East Baltimore Aid society Mr. and Mrs. O. Haynes and Rob­ meeting at Mr. nnd Mra. Bert ert and clayton of Battle Creek Fancher's was well attehded. spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Rice and Glenn Asplnalt at Bnnfleld. Veto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr- and Mrs. Fred Haynes o( Mra. Floyd Palmer near' Orange­ Nashville-were caller* at htt broth­ Always ask for one of these quality brands ville. er's. O. Haynes. Tuesday. PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW Tlw East Ba litmore extension The Ladles' Aid society of lhe M. class meets with Mra. Flossie Rlch- P. church will hold a bazaar and BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE nrds this Thursday for the first les­ chicken pie dinner at the church' son. basement Friday. Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE CLAY HILLS. family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Mfa. Roy McCaul and Mrs. Sarah day with Mr. and Mra. William McCaul entertained the Busy Bee Hoffman. Mr*. Willard Ickes came liomc Club at their home la*t Thursday. Sunday from Battle Creek and re­ Plans for their Annual Christmas • ports Wayne Wheeler a* getting party were made. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poti* spent along nicely. Thursday in Lansing with their How times change! Junior usad to daughter, Mrs. Harold England, and be caught with hl* finger in the family. Jam; now he's caught with his Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul have ‘ coupe in it. gone deer hunting. INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR Best for Cooking — Baking — Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making Frostings — Table Use NEW OLDSMOBILES for 1937 W the Boston Brava* do batter We are sure now that the good as the Bee-s, maybe Selassie should Doctor Einstein 1* a smart man. Not become the conquering butterfly of long ago he refused lo talk because Judah. he had nothing to *ay. SIX F the avibt mon: madi since that profl And hen poor line Iba. < dratc fill atron homi la*t a hi teeth boltii dig L main Afl •tty tered lure good avoir ■Wi Rura The and toftui Ute s *h»u lhe f place thee| snd ihad and Th I* ot key 1 sc ha Sk Clair 8mlt Herr Hou* aider ’685’ dell Odd PRICES REDUCED mb OoHi had BOTH OFFERING: Fresh, New Style-Leader Styling-Unger 1 BOTH FEATURINGt Now Unliteal Bodies by Fisher with Turret Top • Now Triple Sealed Super-Hydraulic ■rakes • Center-Control Steering • New Dual Ride Stabilizers • Proved Knee­ Action Wheels • Unobstructed Floors Mr* Frtda Ch. Clare "I’ve learned to depend Wheelbase • Larger Size • Roomier Bodies Lower Floors • Wider Chassis • Heavier Frames • Bigger Engines • Higher Power Extra Safety • Greater Economy • And Oldsmobile’s Traditionally Fine Quality. on Highlands Dairy Grade A milk to help keep during BIGGER. FINER AND SAFER THAN EVER EACH WITH A STYLE DISTINCTLY ITS OWN my children tha norU fit camp tendi the 1 w ini ar months. The high .vita­ min content in it builds up their resistance and gives them extra 'pep'. IE So much o/ their ener­ Mr her b gy is used in and keeping afld ST warm, that 1 have my Highlands man leave an F EIGHT ’785 £>! Cino HXde Mr home >“yr extra quart during these cold months." btulii Mr H.Hi KT. Mr youni PRICES REDUCED lng t »Uy ak. O VMI CAIS THAT NAVI IVIBYTHIN* »OI l»JF FORREST L JOHNSON High in Cream Content. Raw or PatioHrizad. Pt. 5c; Ql. A EAST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Th Sn! (HIGHLANDS DAIRY slide* I HOUK I’bone MM ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hiring. �TW BMWWM BAHNWk TWURJDAT, NQytMBKB Ui ing Weekly Farm Review Y. M. C. A, ITEMS The Beet lde<u from the Best Farm Papers By Charlotte Hl-Y Club worked bard Afa&tt Day little sum WILLARD BOLTE POULTRY. Poultry demonstration records In one county in South Carolina have proved, year after year, that IntelUKt poultry-keeping la probably best-paying farm occupation In tha county, according to Poultry, Tribune. One genera) farmer with । less than GOO hens made a profit over Joed coat of 0900 in eight months' time. On this basis. In a year these 600 hens would provide as much profit as Illinois farmers made last ypar on nearly 0 cows averaging soo lbs. of butterfat— since 2S2 of the beat cows on test In that state only made an average profit over feed of 0130 per cow. And the 252 poorest Illinois cows on teat actually loot B2c each. One good hen would have made Illinois farm­ ers far more money than they made on any of a good many thousand poor cows in that state. m ar about Igo grain an pound ft maslh—and grain, hlgh-proteln maah and milk,—Tur­ key World. ORCHARD IRRiOATION. Michigan BUte College reports that in sections where short per­ iods of drouth may bo expected, the yield and quality of apples may be greatly Improved—btosoom end rot may be completely controlled—and bloaeom drop may be radically re­ duced—by proper Irrigation. And an Ohio correspondent of Michi­ gan Farmer writes that irrigation has increased his apple yields at least 25 per cent and produced fruit of so much better quality that an PEACHES. Seven years of study al the Uni­ expenditure of 012 per acre for Ir­ rigating has produced increased versity of Illinois have demonstrat­ ed that the addition of 1 lb. of profits of at least 3100. tine sulfate to a spray mixture of 3 GRAIN PASTURE FOR HOOfi. iba. of lead arsenate, 3 Iba. of hy­ Southern Agriculturist brings us drated lime, and 100 gallons of wa­ reports of hog-feeding tests at the ter. has a marked effect in reducing South Carolina Experiment Station. spray Injury lo peach trees.—Prai- Similar lots of hogs were finished SHAVING THB CORN F1KLDS. A Jackson county. Michigan, cor­ respondent of Michigan Farmer strongly recommends the use of a home-made "safety roaor" for the last cultivation of corn. He made It himself—by removing the buck teeth of a one-horse cultivator and bolting a sharpened flat iron bar to the outside legs. By setting the wheel so that the front teeth do no' dig too deep, this rig gets every re­ maining weed without cBsturbing the com roots. on white-corn and on yellow com­ part of them in dry lot and part on wlntef grain pastures which in­ cluded barley, rye, oats, and a check field of rape. These pasture ctops were found to have almost Identical value for hogs, but there was a wide spread in the value of pasture between white and yellow corn. Pasture saved an average of 19 85 per acre with lhe white com lots—and only 15.29 per acre with the yellow com lota. Eaton ftapids committees are lotUng local arrangements all made for । a good attendance and a very helpfu) program at their Youth Adult Forum, Sunday P. M. and evening. Nov. 21. Look for the detailed pro­ gram. Mr. Sawdin, flupl of Grand Ledge schools, will direct lhe discussion on education at the Eaton Rapids For­ um. assisted by flupl VsnBusklrk of Hastings, if possible for him to at­ tend. Lee Aubll, Hl-Y leader at Grand Ledge. Is taking I or 10 boys with Mm to the conference tn Pontiac, aaslsted by Stuart Doty and Stewart Graham, both former Y. M. C. A. members. Hastings and Middleville Hl-Y clubs attended divine services last Bunday in keeping with lhe Inter­ national Y. M. and Y. W Week of Prayer. lng of all Y. M. C. A. secretaries tn the state was held Tuesday, the 17th. al East Lansing Community church with Rev. McCune leading the worship sendee. The State Y. M. C. A. convention is Dec. 17 at Lansing. The Brotherhood at Hastings has Invited the football squad of 50 boy$ to be their guests for the annual Father and Son banquet. Nov. 23. Coach Jud Hyames, of w. 8 T.tf3. the speaker. At the bl-weekly meeting of the Older Boys Y group held at Camp Barry last Wednesday evening Adelbert Heath wax elected president: Howard Tusink. vice-pres.; De­ wayne PUgh. secretory and treas­ urer. TRAMPING SILAGE. Tramping silage may make II pos­ sible to get a little more into an up NASHVILLE. MILAGE FOR IIORSEH. right silo and It may keen a little Mrs. Sarah Wallacr of Eaton After the last drouth lhe Univer­ better—but when short ot labor it b Rapids virited Saturday and Sun­ not necessary to keep a man In th< sity of Missouri proved that draft day with her son. W. D Wallace and horses could be successfully win­ rilo for the purpose, according tc family. tered on a ration containing a Michigan Farmer. If the dUtributo: Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and large percentage ot good corn sil­ pipe Is tied In the center of the silo age. They brought a bunch of ma­ and a man goes up to spread the. 'amity of Kalamo spent Sunday ture mares through the winter In heap of allage evenly about once an with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Fred Hazog nf Indianapolis Ind good shape on a roughage ration hour, resuI is win be entirely uUsspent the week end with Mr. ana Of 21 Iba. ot silage plus 5 Iba. of hay factory. vtrs Claude Perry. SORGHUM BILAGE. avoid feeding frozen or mouldy ull­ Richard W. McLain, chaplain of Sorghum should not go Into the the Michigan State Reformatory, is age as II will give horses Indigestion rilo until the heads are matured the speaker for the November meet­ —Wallace’s Farmer. and the seeds so hard that thej ing of the Nashville Community cannot be crushed with your fin BIGHEAD. Brotherhood which is held this Missouri Agricultural college has gers, according to Indiana Farm evening at the Evangelical church. lhe following to say. tn Missouri era Guide. Light froate will no Mr. McLain Is an ordained minis­ Rurallst. about "btghead" in sheep harm sorghum—and if It Is cut to- ter. a doctor of medicine and a law­ The causes are not definitely known green II will sour. Water should b< yer and his address should be of but they are connected with drouth ।j added if lhe stalks are very dry. general Interest and extreme heat; and anting dan­ The .senior play "Th" Last of the DARK beef. gerous weeds because ot lark of Apparently the old belief that Ruth vena,”‘has been postponed un­ pasture is under suspicion. Symp­ «ras» Is responsible for dark beef 1 til some time in December. toms are swelling of the ears and u lot nf hbpey. Ohio Farmer car Rev. and MTs. E- Pritchard, Mr’, lhe skin of lhe face. Bick animals rias a report of experiments at Wes pred Ackett. Mrs. Mahton Strick­ should be promptly removed from Virginia Experiment Station it land. Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Coy Brumm, the flock and placed in a cool, dark whlcn it was fpynd that the colo tflsa Amy Hartwell and Virginia place—and both sick and healthy of the beef was due to the finial Hess were at Battle Creek Tuesday Iheep should be provided with hey alone and grass had nothing to d< iftemoon and evening attending a and a little grain, together with rally at the Evangelical church. Ehade and an ample supply of salt Bishop O’. E. Epp ofu Naperville. Ill. RYE PASTURE. and fresh water. was the principal speaker. A fellowUnder general combelt condition thip dinner was served at B:30. The General Aid of the M. R. Th" Oregon Experiment Station any time between Augtist and De church met with Mrs. George Taft la one of the lenders in the tur­ cemben. but Iowa Stale Oollegf Wednesday afternoon. Nov. IB. key field, hence their report on cost recommends sowing It in August foi Miss Mildred Manolnr of Kalamaof fattening turkeys Is doubly In- best resulu.—Michigan Farmer. too. r- former teacher here, spent Jib week end with Miss Ruth Bilk PRARIEVILLK. held tn the church at il o'clock and Miss Mildred cole. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner and Those in Mra. Hyde's room al Monday Nov. 0. Rev. F. C. Wing had school neither absent nor tardy charge of the funeral and Rev. E daughter visited Saturday and flunarc: Frederick Castle. Virginie and ff. Thompson preached the funeral lay with the former's sister, Mrs. C. Minor Uwls. Ronald McKlbbln, sermon. Mrs. Loomis had been 11! C. Gibson, and family in Detroit. Mrs. Susan Hawbliu of Maple Clair Munger. Allan Shelp. Carl for many years. Our sympathy is 8milh and Forrcst Stafford; In Mra. extended to the bereaved relatives. Grove L-. spending a few weeks with McKtbbtn'x room. Milford Freder­ Mr. and Mra. Jesse chase spent Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Mias Mildred Cole, who attends ickson. Lloyd Boniface. George Bunday al the £. Davenport home Argubright's college in Battle Creek, Hermlnetu Richard and Virginia in 8- E. Woodland. Houvenair. Alice. Janet and Mar- ■ The D. G. T. O. club enjoyed an spent the week end with her pargarat Ann Lewis, Roland and Don- oyster supper last Wednesday eve­ A. ?- Moor lag has returned from ■idenc McKlMHn. Jana Mullen, El­ ning and the program was In charge len Shelp, Marcella Shepard. Wen­ of Mrs. Floyd Klinble and Mrs. An­ Cassopolis and has his optome trie dell Spaw and Robert Wilkins. drew Townsend. Miss Marian Hay- office over Vein Bera's store. He Is Maying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ner gave two piano selections. Betty Saturday night. November 21. lhe Odd Fellows and Rebekaha will en- and Dick Kimble sang "Reuben. Brumm. Mrs. Gladys lz- of Cushman. lertain with a supper at the I. O. Reuben" and a fine pantomime was O. F. hall. There will be a program, ghen illustrating aotne particular Oregon, who was called here by the grab bag. a chance to get your event for each month of the year. Illness and death of her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Dernond and Loy Smith of Gertrude Mason, is spending sev­ Thanksgiving turkey or chicken, aho a surprise package. Middleville are on a hunting trip eral weeks with Michigan relatives before returning to her home. Harry Kllllck at Doster has been up north. • guest of Mr. and Mrs. Veme Oaithrop for a week. Sunday they had for dinner guesU Mr. and Mra. Llewellyn Erb and Lamar of Delton and Mrs Charles Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Norris and MrA^Wllbur Polley were in Otsegoj Charles Hughes. Charles Garrett, Clarence Garrett. Lyle Billings and Mr- and Mra. Maurice Hughes ore north hunting devr. The members of the 1-H club who completed their summer's work at­ tended the 4-H banquet held at the Fuller hall tn Hastings Fri­ day. The members are Virginia and Elinor Lewis. Allan Shelp, George Hyde and Ronald McKibbUi. - Mra. Alice Corwin has gone to her homo bi Middleville for a two week's atay. Mrs, Ethel Stebben entartalhed her spru-in-law and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dunford Higgins and Mt. and Mrs. Winslow Martin of XalanUxoo. Sunday, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Higgin's sixth wedGeorge Adrianson and Mra.' Lawls Johnson were at Homer on bwslneos Friday. J4r- and Mrs Carl Krick have to Grand Rapida wbort ha cured employment. Krick entertained fifteen young people last Saturday honorfiW her eon. Lawrence's birthday. wopd attended lhe senior Kellogg Agricultural sdhbdl. Lake Friday. The Supreme Blessing of them ALL! ...., Voomls died at h«ff lidnie hero on Nov. 6. Funeral was ions ©Mln 8IM&W 6 MIK J Selling faster than lhe factory can build ’ Ill TNI NSW Westinghouse Electric HASTINGS STUDEBAKEK talned by Mrs. Douse Friday after- DRINK WATER WITH MEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH Water with meals helps stomach Juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. B. A. LyBarker, Druggist —Adv. . »ea»i • World's. larged luggage capacity •........... Wodd'i earietl doting doon witi • idutive non-rattle rotary door lockj e Wodd'i fird can with built-in wane oh defrosHri • Only con with Automatic Hill Haidar ond wodd'i finew, imeotheit hydraulic broker • Wodd'i thonged, safest and Quietest all steel bodies e Studebakes's CUI. Budoel Plan offers low time payments. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO PHONE 2101 HASTINGS This In Mind VP ALMA .... ANN ARBOR . CLARE . . . . BUFFALO, N.Y. DETROIT . FLINT . . HILLSDALE CHICAGO, ILL. . . MUSKEGON . . . NILES ...... PONTIAC . . . . CINCINNATI, O. . ALPENA................. CADILLAC . . . . CHARLEVOIX. . . CLEVELAND, 0. . HOUGHTON . . . MARQUETTE . . . PETOSKEY . . . . FORT WAYNE, IND. SAULT STE. MARIE SOUTH BEND, IND. $ 35 .35 .35 .90 .90 .39 .35 45 .35 .39 .40 45 .SO .40 .55 M .85 .80 40 .40 .75 .85 Bross Tire 6* Battery Co Pbone2240 £1 5.37 5.67 .. 4.33 BaUogtta, Wtaffahtaa Wlpen Jefferson and Court llaaUnc*. Mtehlxaa Vulcanizing generator PHONE 2482 ’asUX The above representative statlon«to**tation rates are for the first 3-minttte talking period. They are in effect every night from 7 p. ■). until 4:30 a. nt. Also from 7 p. as. eeeef Saturday night until 4:30 a. m. Monday, .... rrUrHoHr so. MICHIGAN .. S4.S3 4.50-21 _ 4.75-19 .. ANDRUS SERVICE f chan<K grease tn the . radiator naahed 119 N. MICHIGAN AVI Button - Slatted COURIER TYRE 4.4O-2t 30x3 V, S >■ 5O Afi Vy .nd uP TO Rates to other points are correapotidiM^ly low. Ask "Long Distance”. Cm>hh^e and a price of only . . .' FROM Unless you have your car "WINTER-SERVICfD" you will have a load of trouble when the first real cold spell hits. Drive in to­ day and let us put YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR ZERO WEATHER. One stop today will save hours delay. FIRESTONE DRIVE IN FOR A TIRES COATS GROYK. Thr P. T. A- meeting will be -held on Wednesday evening. Nov.». Mrs. Ola Kimble has charge of the t»r<3gram. with Krjlogg Foundation•" rtwm- A pot luck tupper AbouSu,lft’’ ,nd X" Winnie Feighner and daugh MW® AAf tor Wiles 14 Mttl He*. A. R. IdaUclous refreshmenu were served/ter. vonda. of of Battle Battle creek Creek called called I Mrs. Nettie Ragla and rtet^ter re served.: ter. Vonda. Kuehn In evangelistic meetings for The third performance given tn on Mon__z Miss Demaria1 Hagertnan Mon‘ | Ethel, epent Thursday afternoon in itTO I Nashville's new school auditorium day. Mr. and Mrs. chaa. Harrington Lansing. Mr.and mm. D<n aarltnier spent »« r**tly enjoyed by •PJMWU-! approxi-i r ------------— Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. b. Green mattly uo people from Nashville Nashville spent Friday in Battle Creo's witn [ A short Thanksgiving program I *and vicinity. — Thu event— was— the Mr. and Mra. Mrs Arthur Webb. in Woodland. ” ------------tiw r Wm be -jv®, nMt Bunday morning 1 "First Annual Amatsur Program ’ * . Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bchc Bchwner of|to Sunday school Noah Sherk ot Grand Rapids which was sponsored by the Junior «-•••- ------ Mra ■ -Mrs. ­ Battle Creek. -Mr. and Roy' 7 came Wednesday to spend lhe win­ Kenneth Kelsey spent ,Bunday class under the supervision of Miss Hanuuacksr and eon, Harold, of ter with his daughter, Mra. Amok Martha Zemke. The rural schools Kalamaaoo, Mr. and Mrs. Emeat: with friends in Battle Crook. taking part in this program were of Barryville, Mrs. Beni Mrs. Ella Kinnle la spending a Mrs. W. W. Potter of East Lan- Mason. Norton. Quimby. Maple Golden Waite and eon, J Inuni e of Pratt few days with her cousin, Mrs. Her­ klji| vttlted Thursday and Friday Grove Center, Barnes, Quailtrap district, Mr. Monroe and Bert Row- bert Kinsman, tn Barryton. with Mlsa Mae Potter. and Belgh. The public Judged this lader ot Woodland spent Sunday at Mrs. Ruby Barry of near Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones were group and a |5 prize wm received the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Row- assisted with lhe work part of last al Bsttle creek on buslnesa Thurs- by the Norton school under the lader tn M, honor of Mrs. Rowlader's leadership of June Ireland. The birthday. ____ prize went tn to the third third, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson andi Nashville nrlze daughters and Mrs. Ralph Olin fourth and fifth grade classes com­ CARLTON CENTER. were calling on friends in Char­ bined which were under the leader­ Mr. and M« Jesse Altoft of Has­ ship of Miss French. lotte Sunday. tings were guests Bunday of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunt of Bat­ tetter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Col MORGAFL tle Creek were Bunday visitors of Target. Leiha Adkins is spending a week the latter's father. Charles Norton. Several from here attended the Rogrr Sackett of western Slate or iwo in New York in company „ir,,Tn-„ Kalamazoo, -------------- , spent -------------------Normal. Saturday- with Mrs Homer Wade of Battle entertainment al Freeport M. E. church given by the Freeport-Carl­ and Bunday with his parents. Mr. ', Creek. and Mrs. Hale Backetl. Nellie Wolf and family spent the ton Center young people's choir and Miss Lena Maurer, who has been week end with her parents in by the Kendall sUte.s Friday eve­ ning. ill with pneumonia is able to be Grand Rapids. Friends and neighbors of Henry around the house. 1 °Pnl Webb gave a miscellaneous -Mrs. Flo Rodgers and aon. Max. shower at the home of her parents Williams are very glad to know he of Bellevue visited Friday with Mrs tn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Is some better from hla serious illWebb who were recently married. Elizabeth McDerby. ME and Mrs. Caryl Fuller have Miss Margaret Vance of Charlotte Many beautiful and useful gifts recently sold their farm and will spent a few days with her grand­ were received. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Trotter and •oon be moving in with the letter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. family .of fit. Louis. Mich., visited parents. Mr and Mrs. WM. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bell of Mid­ dleville and Ralph Blickle of Olivet Chas. Harrington and family Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. carl Brechcisen and were callers at the W D. Wallace day. • _ _ . ' Jimmy family ma and Mie the micrs latter's momer. mother. Mrs Mrs. ?fr*’ ' m ^!Ty i M,ry Bustance. and Mr. and Mrs home Friday evening. LTtt? ' M11Urd Brecheisen and son visited Dr. and Mrs. Wetrich and chil­ □n last liu-.i week and attended lhe thr . .... __ «...____ dren of Marcellus were Sunday ton Mr. and Mra Theo. Bustance of guests of Dr. and Mrs. Btewart Lof- shower given in honor of Mr. and Greenville Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Webb Tuesday. dahl. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of „ , A contemporary prophesies that Mr. and Mrs. John Baas and Mrs. ie present interest in the Tudor BesJle Burkett of Battle Creek, vis­ Jackson and Mrs. Beatrice Knapp the and daughter F.lalne of Hastings period will have a startling effect on ited Monday with their aunt. Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard fashions, Bo far. however, the man Ida Wofte. m the street remains unruffed. Mr. and Mrs. William Davin and Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Oyster of Battle Creek spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8am Hamilton. Mrs. C. T. Munro is spending some time with her stater in Detroit. Mrs. Carrie Johnson is caring for Mrs. Id* Wolfe who is gaining siovriy. i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and fam-1 iiv spent Sunday afternoon with the former's brother, E. M. Hamilton, and wife ot Yankee Springs. Will Miller, who has not been well for some time, underwent an opera­ tion for gall bladder trouble at Pen-1 nock hospital Monday. The opera­ tion was performed by Dr. Btewart Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom Bunday. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Maywood of Albion and Donna Northrop of Battle Creek. Mrs. M E Comp and Miss Fergu­ son of Hastings spent Thursday with Mrs. Laura Dollar and Mrs. Ola Feighner. Harley Bailey of Petoskey, who has been assisting In revival meet­ ings tn Nashville and Maple Grove tho past five weeks, left Monday tor ■ Riverton where he will assist Rev. j T- Moyer. Harley U a very capable : song leader. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited I Bunday with their son. Dr. Alton , Vance, and family in Charlotte. । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hrcox were ■ Hastings visitors Thursday. Misses Julia Martin and Donna I Northrop of Battle creek spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Monhrap .nd In U>. ennln« .parm _,A d„„| ty of seventeen from Battle Creek ' came over for dinner and games. I cleans and aufomotle ovardrtva • Nvw undanlvng The C- O. class of tho Evangelical . ., _ . . , church wm very pleasantly enter- ! ’•* o,,e‘ «'’• b,« ,00"'y •"»*««»-chair KvigM SUnqcQ BARGAIN LONG niSTANt’5 arfalsoini EVtP.i �THE HASTINGS BANNED. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 19M FAC1B BIX CHICAGO GOES HOLLYWOOD IN PHOTO PRODUCTION I Hn,,ingt H/g/, &/mw, DEER HUNTERS RETURN FROM NORTHERN TRIP were opened this year Gcar.-e Sumner, conservation of- nrar by woods Wexford county. Activities to growers, haa neatly 3300 biLd.cl* MIDBI.KVILIXMrs. Della Allen spent last week in his cellar. Frederick Onibger spmt the week । ry county alone which is the larg- assisting in the care of her cousin. end at home with the folks, return­ I est number sold in several yean. Woods In Years ing to school late Sunday night. Reports from allover the state indi­ pie. • Qcer hunters are already return- cate Uie army of deer hunters to be The Ladles Reading Club was big from Uielr trip* with quota lhe largest in some lime. pleasantly entertained by a demon­ to move this week to lhe home of Some hunter i were only gone for, «tration at their last meeting In the. thr late Mr. and Mrs. Clanton on filled. It h not an uncommon sigh: lhe north county line. to »♦<• cars ko throu-’h town with a day or xo but those going lo the Pythian hall. -Upper Nearly nil of our hunters are In deer strapped on the running board. Peninsula will stay' the full BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY l*er seem to be plentiful as a num- length of the season. the northland looking for a deer. )2SS & D.«r WnUftd; Th. Ur,.« ' Mr. Reinhardt was chairman of Cogram arrangements for the Armtlce Day assembly given by the i history department to Central audi। lorlum. DeForest Walton was pre। siding chairman and was assisted by Clara Bush. Donald Doxey, Mar­ ian-Hewitt and Robert Reed. Rep­ l resentatives of the various patriotic I organizations of the city and a Civil I war veteran were-in attendance. Humber Of Hunters In The 1B3G football squad will be the gtiexLs of the Haatlngi Brother­ hood al their Father and Son ban। quel next Monday night. ■k V&hanJuq iVing ★ wutwmg 1 FOODSALE The Social ActivlUai Club under the direction of Miss Michael will have charge of the assembly Friday morning. C. THOMAS STORES Selection of FINE FOODS FOR EARLY THANKSGIVING FOOD BUYING PREPARE FOR "BIG MEAL DAYS" WITH A SELECTION OF THESE FOODS. A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AWAITS YOU. PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. BIG SAVINGS HERE FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER. 1A/AI AJHTC VoHLiWId diamond n0. i NEW CROP PECANS STUART, GRADE ALMONDS NEW CROP BRAZILS RICH, MEATY PUMPKIN S3 25 PUMPKIN PIE SPICE CURRANTS citato IDEAL SEEDED 15 OUNCE PKG. RAISINS FANCY SEEDLESS Sn’ 15c SU25c 17c 19c 14c CAN CAN CAN PINEAPPLE^?-15 FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE PEACHES SLICED YELLOW CLING PEARS ROYAL KEIFFERS MARASCHINO CHERRIES 10c CAN PURE JELLY 3 8 OUNCE PRESERVES. 25‘ iu> 18 CHEESE FINEST MILD Colby. Lb.— OOc UC ! ' I I afternoon Other guests Were Mrs. SherwOud. Mrs. M. A- Lombie and Mr* Kenilh McIntyre. The afternoon meeting was called to order at 2.30 and after the necessary business had been trailsarted. Mrs J. F Mohler introduced Mr. Delaino. program chairman of Hie State Federation of Garden Club*, who in a most charming manner gave a homey, informal talk of the achievements of her home garden club In Allegan She uba dlsplnjed andA-xpluiiied how to make at horn-.'XattraellvC Christmas decora lions'srua b<ix wrappings at little cost. She also told of lhe inleresl and profit enjoyed through dub and winch might well The first year they featured the sal-.- ot »r«*.t:h« and garlands; the second year table decorations, one c’jH-ciiilly intriguing being a chilli's table, tlie decorations of which con- lug Christmas gifu wrapped in an , George Altoft in Hostings Friday attractive ord unique manner. These evening, wrappings and bouquets may be1 Mr. — and Mrs Edw. Walters great­ purchased at the bazaar which will ly appreciate the kindness of their be held In lhe Community Club on neighbors In helping them raise Dec. 4th beginning at 2 30. In the their barn. There were 39 present evening thr beautiful sl.de. "Magic lo assist with the work and enjoy Winter" will be shown. the bountiful dinner. Mrs. Delano also explained ’how ... Mrs._______________________ Claude A. Hammond.. Rase any Garden club may become fed- Marie and Robert and David Rob­ erated. and the advantages gainedinson were In attendance at lhe by being thus affiliated. 4-H club banquet ut Fuller hall in After a period of questions and Hastings Friday evening. COOKIES 42' 4 C IO Chocolate Covered Grahams, Lb. c &? 19c 15 territories and a federal district which embrace* the City of Mexico. I Tha country, laid across tha United States, would stretch from Naw York to Salt Lake City. ♦ POULTRY • SEASONING 8TATKME.NT <>F THB OWNERSH1T. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC.. rkucikf:i> hy the a«t or con SAGE / Leaf or Ground H. 1 15c 10c No. 2'/2 CAN STONY POINT. Miss ChrysUl Thomas of Hasting! put on a delightful program at the P. T. A. meeting Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanderJagt en­ tertained relative# from Pewamo o Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman went to Jackson last Thursday to visit | their daughter. Mrs. R. G. Keys. 2CANS 25c OUNCE BOTTLE v u oma Jean Garrison and readings by by Ruth Munton. Annetta Pierce.I Margaret Huminel. Bernice Cairns' and Lenora Pew. a pantomime "Wraggie Taggle Gypsies" sung by MIm Jean alerum and portiayed by Doris Gillespie. Clara Bush. Esther Smith and Wlllo Jones and a ballad presented by members of lhe English] V class were Interesting features of] the program. Howard Dernond left Thursday for Arizona lo be gone for the wm- TUNA FISH. 4 f-< Light Meet, con I w SHRIMP, Fancy, wet pack Basket ball season started Mon­ day. Five members of the varsity and several of lhe second team who completed lhe season last year turned out. Boys who did not finish ' last season reported on 'Tuesday. Tne boys held their assembly tn i!>e-~gymnasium Monday. Nov. 10, | with Robert Henney chairman, i Football lettermen gave short slste'd of all edible material'.; the answers the club adjourned at 4 30 talks followed by a word from Mr. third year a display of Christmas I every member grateful to Mrs. De- Brozak. aulstent coach. Mr. Bcntrees of all colors and descriptions iano for making this meeting one .°* J00. “nd lhe **3' was featured, a most interesting of the most enjoyable of lhe year — । proachlng basket ball season. I^st one- being made by a lady of Oer-. Alice DeVries. Secy.------------------------------------ s„bas't,ft Irltormen—An­ num descent It was trimmed with ----------------- -- --------------------B*U- Struble. Rxnswn. Gladstone strings ot popcorn cranbeTries. THREE CORNERS "nj tI,ronaltle a candies and hom -made cookies. | ram-r wallers end dnuohier i 1,(1 L}‘e ai4elnb>y with < abort ana spent daughter, These exhibits described, were poElmer Mna Of Walters BBll|e Creek Sun- ।1 «neecli bv y Mr -Taylor * not only interesting, but very profit- | dny wllh parent, Mr. and Mr*. I The teachers meet for carol prac-| able as well, the last year over J50 E,jW. Walters. having been realized frOm the sale —’ ■ - -... II lice every Monday evening in pr«p-i oration for their annual Christmas of articles. concert. ach year ters. Rclha and Ruth of Bancroft ' <r • • Thr Allegan club also- each Monday morning the girls held! s;>onxors a flower show. charging and Lester Larabee of Hastings. hus tealMrs Re th Cook iGlarlvs an admission of 15 cents thus real­ Seth 'Gladys Walters) Wellers) ' their assembly under lhe ui. direction izing enough through the year U> ■.and Mrs. Louis Everdeen of Lan- of ml-ls Rowe. The glrte" glee club' secure high grade programs for their ,sing visited In lhe Edw. Wallers entertained with two numbers; there club home Tuesday and Wednesday. | was tt violin duet by Phyllis NewtonIllis year they are featuring at , w „ ______________ Mrs. Edgar Pineld.________ ^Odelto^ Dora ] and Norma Jacobson accompanied the.r Christmas bazaar, winter flow- nnd Edgar. Jr., attended a mlsccl- ' by Virginia Jacobaon; er bouquets and the service of hav- iuneotu shower for Mr. and Mr*. i Lower Thome room*;’ a clarinet aolo SANDWICH 2 PEAS FANCY SMALL PETIT POIS ASPARAGUS MICHIGAN GREEN TIPS NIBLETS FAMOUS WHOLE KERNEL CORN i —r----------------------------------------------[ THOft-XAFFLE GARDEN < LI B. । a very enjoyable luncheon was given by tlte otfleers ot the Thornuppk- Garden club on Thursday. 'Nov 12 at the home of Mrs. Frank ! Andrus, complimenting Mrs Earl ' Di-lano of Allegan, speaker of the j ' 10c FANCY WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN BANTAM 25c LBS OUNCE PKG. CITRON. LEMON, ORANGE vUillM 10c 3 OFc tv Unpitted, 3 pounds— 12c a OUNCE PACKAGE Thia bit of action anaoood In tho ohotograohlo dopartmont of Montgomary Ward. Chicago, la faintly FRESH NEW CROP MEAT3Z25c MINCE FRUIT PEEL DATES 7c 1 OUNCE PACKAGE IB A 22c 27c 28c 19c A complete schedule of rehearsaU for the next four weeks has been is­ sued lo members of lhe two casts ot lhe senior play "New Fires." ThH Includes a special vacation rehearsal on the Friday following Thanksgiv­ ing. Moving pictures are to be laken Thursday evening. Excerptsirom all three acts are being select­ ed and every member of both enu will be seen. The Otsego seniors arc presenting this same play Friday evenbig of this week, and as the members of the Hastings clau are I anxious to see it. Mr. Becker will ' lake a group to Otsego. I'ABEE - FLUFF CAKE FLOUR. 5 lb. bag — O|-c CiW Swansdown. Pkg. 25c tiaily i«i'i CRANBERRIES co* otuoow SWEET POTATOES > ^am GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS FLORIDA ORANGES l». sauce seedless hewcboe jucs ounce KARO SYRUP 10 5 us. "OH ooz. 19c 25c 19c PANCAKE FLOUR SS”.‘ MILK evaporated sunshine brand FINEST BLEND One Pound — bit. 5 ti, 2Oc 3 CANS 22c OLIVES Fancy Queent. qt. 35c Stuffed, 6 ox. jar 15c PALAlJ bllAU. Pickles, Qt. jar 27c Fruit Cocktoil. Libby's No. 1 cn. SALAD DRESSING SURF QFT J^^eamv GINGER CAKE MIX CRISCO EINEST SHORTENING a duffs 27c __ se- i« ounce pkg. 3 LB. CAN 59< 1 LB. CAN .22c 22C c THOMAS STOR ES' 111 WEST IT ATI min “What shall I do with these?” 23c 3 £ 23c S MISSION INN COFFEE HASTINCt, MICH, CRANBERRY SAUCE, can— 4 1U 4 -Wc 1 1 IRRADIATED PET MILK OEC 3 TALL CANS — CO ter-. Aiaranin u>. Mleb. ousekeepers always find a few H odds and ends “ left over-” WHAT SHALL YOU DO WITH THEM? . . . SELL THEM OF COURSE. Sell them for ready cash instead of lugging them up to the attic. An inexpensive Want Adv. will turn the trick, just h.n i. evok. n..tin«., m H. Cock Holl»n-.“‘f J- Thi£ Phone Miss Adtaker At Phone 2415 •nbratlnc .1 HASTINGS BANNER CANDY Chocolate Stan, lb. 15c Orange Slices, lb. 10c a1”' 22e >•' Ultb. WANT-ADS ‘ill,1 .^XsteA' �ttontMt, Kbvaro it, itw School Boulder Dam Torrents Ffoni the Air WARDS INVITES YOU TO ITS GRE AND HOME FURNISHINGS DISPLAY GRAND sing selectboth cull les in Home Furnishings! See lay Friday OPENING >bly Friday Here is the scene from the air as 3.800.000 cubic feet of water rushes from 1: Bouldir Dam outlets eacl) minute, generating Elec­ tric power for western cities The giant federal project was put into full operation when President Roosevelt pressed, a buttoo in Washington. D C„ on the opposite side of the continent. Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater. Duane Gray of Lake Odessa and John E. Brake and family spent Sunday at John F Brake’s. Rev. Vcrn Hullibcrgcr who works at Pontiac spent over Sunday with {iris held deer hunting. Several of the young people of the church gave John E. Brake a Aiirpri.se on his birthday which oc­ curred Thursday, November 12. A goof! crowd attended the W. M. A. at Mrs. George Near’s last ThursBaltimore township and Mr. and Mrs. George Gunisey called at Em­ ery Kimes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joanne of Ionia and Vaughn. Gelg- guest-s of their parents, Mr. and Mra. H W. Geiger. Bucl Grice and Deward strong of Clarksville were Sunday visitors. They took Vaughn back to Kalamaxoo Bunday evening. , Mr. ana Mrs. ui.ircnce iwmp.ana 'Joyce. Mra. Jane Kime and Mrs. Emery Kime were In Ionia Tuesday. Every onc is invited lo our Open House! Listen to an European reception on Ward’s famous “Movie Dial” radio! Iron a handkerchief on Ward’s irone r (and keep the hand­ kerchief). See lhe demonstration of die acid-resisting finish on Ward’s Supreme Dinette and Occasional Furniture—enjoy the wonderful desserts made in a Montgomery Ward electric refrigerator! In addition there arc many other demonstrations which are un­ usually interesting and* informative. Don’t miss visiting Ward’s Open House tomorrow night! I Store Stay) Open TILL 10 P. M. Tomorrow (Fri.) Night WARD’S TOY DEPARTMENT This Friday Night Everybody Welcome! BE SURE TO SEE THE "SURPRISE WINDOW" AT WARD'S OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS Save at These Sale Prices! sher Show A BIG 3 lo 1 ROOM SIZE Cireulnt «u Kitchen Comfort at A Low Cott CABINET SINK 22 os HEATH; Ward Washer Built-in humidifier moistens the heated air. Clean heat; no gas leaks. Joints are fume­ light. Fitted doers and draft register‘give complete fire con­ trol Finished iu walnut porce­ lain enamel Save at Wards! Compact .. . every­ thing where it be­ long* . . . all-In-ona. Large drain board 20 by 20 Inches. 42inch sink of cast with Motor-driven Pump! ctumcL Cabinet big —two storage com­ partments. Shelf. Mr and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar spent Sunday afternoon near Banlleld. ighl. erJagt an- The funeral of Mrs. Della Web­ ster was held at the Bunnell church on Saturday afternoon. She had . ■reached the age of 79 years and jr four months and was loved by all Exceeds 179.50 to 389.50 washers in per­ formance by teat! Ovenire tub holds20*» more clothes 1 Drain pump empties tub,ends lifting of water! Wards Triple-Action washee cleaner, faster, safer: ’“WARDS MEW!, Floyd Morford and family and 1 Gyrator water action 2. Washbowd-ociionhrb 3 Lovell odjvrtobleprerswe-deanier, big baf- Hastings shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Allen Griffen were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr.’and $34.95 VAtU^ GASENGINE well spent Thursday with her sla­ ter. Nellie, who relumed home with her for a couple of days’ visit. Linden and Merle Collison at­ tended the football game at Detroit on Saturday. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Eva Trautweln Is visiting her daughter, Mr». James Tyler, ui Woodland while Mr. Tyler is deer hunting tn the north woods. AIRLINE RADIOS 45»5 Cogswell and Mra. Millie FUher spent Wednesday of last week with the latter’s niece, Mrs. Reva Shants. near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and John Hill of the Center rogd left Saturday morning . for near Kal­ kaska on a deer hunting trip. Lloyd Cogswell of East Lansing waa a’Bunday evcnfpg caller at Mr. And Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. There will be a pot luck Thanks­ giving supper at the school house Tuesday evening, November 21. Bring tabic sen-ice and good things Lo eat. AU arc cordially invited. There will also be a program after the supper which will be at 7 SH DoWn and li Small Carrying Charge in ¥3 Timel 4495 I Compare Wards Standard with ironera at 130 more! Automatic pressure at touch of knea or finger-tip contrpll Pressing lever, built-in ventilated motor, folding table top and end leaf I Ask for free demonstration. Odf Famous M-W Electric Refrigerator G'V ftft® 3 UJ Su. (w» DOWN! *70 MO 2P/.c.i WU"dl COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS PRESSURE »5 DOWN! The Fair at the church basement .'last Thursday evening. sponsored by the Young Peoples’ cliaS. wm well attended and tho booths all Un®$, and a Mlles Stum 1ROXER With Limited timd didyl AiWr edvartd in 100% Angora mohair I • Extra We'vi sold thouunda at Wards yigtjlar low pricel Now reduced 151 Few available, so hurry I Intwiot light Porcelain interior DjIui eiterior • Plvr-powwsd • Proved economy • Fait freering . r' MONTGOMERY WVt 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1», 1»36 MILO. CLOVERDALE. ' Mr. and Mr*-’ Oeorge McKibbin at BELTON. Tnataad nf the usual home meetMr. and Mrs. Clayton Peck of Yankee Springs will celebrate their Mm. Edward Lowry is visiting her ina'olUhe Instead of usual home meet | BaUh- creek cwk spent Jpenl Bunday with |[golden H. the L^C^L^TIm^day golden wedding anniversary at the father, at Clawson during her hus­ 8WU ' band'* absence deer hunting. I-.u-.d ButpM has gone north to i.un: direr, but Von Dunn did not welcomed al the plant, we witnessed hunt deer; Lester Monica. Grover a food demonstration under Ute su­ Davenixirt. Harry Pennels, Roas ;;tms. Tuesday. November 10th was El- pervision of one of lhe helpers. We Pierce and Frank Barnard Miss Irene Hosken. who has n»i r Reynolds' seventy-fourth were then taken Into various de­ birthday and he was most happily partments and moving pictures been visiting her parents Ur Mlnnesola, returned Saturday accom-j surprised by his children coining •howed the workings at Hie plant panled by her lister. Laura. . , —----------------with well Idled ba.-.keu and a nice gave the ^history of the corn from Mary Lou Kahlo of Orangeville ■ MOTICB TO ORXDITOR*. birthday cake lo help him cele­ Ute seed lo Ute finished product of Barer brate liie day. Tho^e present were com flakes and the shlppuig there­ spent the week <md with her cousin. Mary Joyce pierce. ! A'tb7*autur af tha mui« of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and son of. Then we visited Ute coffee-hag Mrs. Minnie Penneh and daughter I w-.kos Burp... I Russell: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rey- , department --------------------and-------saw „ it ground. and MPi- Martha Chamberlain spent! Natire ‘•.‘‘•’•J’’’ «<•»» ‘h»‘' nolds and baby; Mr and Mrs Percy packed, sealed and placed Bunday with Mn Pennels' parents bean .^lo«M f«" rein Solomon and daughter and Ernest tons. At ... ___________________ noon a delicious luncheon EIGHT O'CLOCK O1DU ro* PUBLICATION. i rtraw- - LEGAL NOTICES | The World’f Largett Selling Coffey 3-lb. bag FLOUR *1.49 IONA FLOUR PILLSBURY FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SUNNYFIELD FLOUR SPLENDID FLOUR 24&!b- 75c “ft-*1.05 24’i-lb. C« bag In 05 24>/a-lb. 24‘i-lb. bag Campbell's 25' 25 29' cam TOMATO SOUP Keyko lb*. MARGARINE Pink tall cam SALMON Beet 25-lb. SUGAR Ann Page 28-oz. PORK and BEANS White 25‘ No. 2 CORN Golden Bantcm CORN Whitehouse MILK Smoked 4 to 6-lb. At. DAILY EGG FEED SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH 16% DAIRY FEED 24% DAIRY FEED OYSTER SHELLS 100 lbs. *2.25 100 lb*. *2.49 *1.69 *1.89 100 lb*. 100 lb*. 25<: 100 lb*. NOW. THEREFORE by lit AT BARGAIN PRICES! Best Chuck Cut* You can buy good unused transportation at prices that will surprise you. wc give you a list of some of our bargains. Roasting CHICKENS No. 1288 1929 MODEL A TUDOR .. Armour’s Star lb. SAUSAGE The New 1937 FORD V-8 Cars Are Here USED CARS Rib or Loin End Beef ROAST was served at small tables centered Mr. Rodgers and daughter. Lydia, by a beautiful frlut piece. motored to Menton Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert enter­ tained from Friday till Mdnday relatives. Mrs. Rodgers, who had been visiting there returned home morning the former's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gilbert with them. Revival meetings will be held of Bloomington. ILL Mra. Mildred Scobey of Battle next week at the Cloverdale church Creek spent Sunday afternoon a*, with special music every evening. Mrs. Eva Davenport, who has home. been staying with her daughter. E. Quick and son. burning Ferris. and Ui^Tkidmore^e XrAri; “ Charlotte, re­ NOTICE OP ARANTQNMENT OP home if her son there. UIORWAY. Mrs. Ike Johnson was a Kalama­ northern Michigan. F. Bmllh of tu™cd h0”nirv.r^n Pral-ievi'le with them IIMr. and Mrs. Grant Dickerson zoo shopper Saturday. TBlrlevlUe went went _wiur with them ’1 Sunday ,h.'ju prauleVille went mem. with ofMr and Mra/ n-U Mr and Mr;. Johnson of Nebraska *** “ ' M ' .^ ‘ d uu,,.. Miss Esther Munger has returned George Whittemore Of Delton. ‘o lhe L'-'omud home alter spend­ were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penneh enter­ ing several days In lhe hospital In Friday. Mrs. Johnson is a niece of tained Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford Ann Arbor for observation. Harry Leonard, former owner of tlie of Kalamazoo Sunday. The teachers of tin- southwest tour Gilbert farm. Mrs. Bertlui Day Ln company with townships of which Miss Marie: Mr. and Mrs. Ted .... Tuck and chllNeuschaefer has charge held their dren of Lacey visited their mother, other relatives from Flint, spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. monthly meeting a: Orangeville' Mrs. E. Quick. SundayMargaret Owens, and family. . t!:UO Monday night j Mrs Ferris Quick and children and,..... | < <IU m Mra. Grover Davenport ----The teachers of the Dclton-Kel- [ are staying with the former s sister, logg school gave a dinner party In Frances Doster, at Prairieville while daughter. Helen, spent Friday wlUi ,'uah‘r Mrs. Nettle Casey of Hastings. lhe music room at lhe schoolhouse, Mr. Quick U up north. Mi. and Mr*. Wallace M.Calium' Tuesday night In honor of Miss Mr. and Mrs. C- F Moreau of Au­ I M.irquita Hentern, a Thanksgiving gusta were afternoon visitors of the entertained the latter's sister and bride-to-be. She was presented with former's sister. Mrs. H. J Flower ' husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mark... land niece and husband. Mr. and r. lovely gill. and Bernice. ' Mrs. Weldon of betrolt. over the I Several of our high school boys Row Norwood represented the I . with Mr She-Khelm. Mr. Donavon Kellogg School In a county wide | week end. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Waugh enand Mr middles attended lhe foot­ amateur contest sponsored bv tlie Kalamaaoo county p. T A. Eleven |I U-ruilned Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. coru-r ball game at Anti Arbor Saturday. | and son and Mrs Jean Snyder of Mr nnd Mrs. Eberiing Bosnia nnd school* /were represented. Ross ap- 1 | Kalamazoo Sunday. Cleo Pennock of Kalamazoo were peared In a novelty song. A. D. Helen Davenport spent the week Mr. a)>d Mrs. M. Bradfield and. callers a*, jolxn Adams' Thursday end with the Lloyd Davis family afternoon ' ____ ___ __Sunday ____ _ _________ Jack spent afternoon In | of Kalamazoo. Prof o C Gregg of Lansing will Kalamazoo be at lhe Delton-Kellogg Agricul -I w a Spaulding and Mrs. Wllccx i NORTH EAST CARLTON. I tural school on Friday afternoon of ! were Hastings visitors Friday, tills week al 2 o’clock to give his I Last Saturday Mrs. Wilcox enter- 1 Leslie Daniels returned from the It Mart' •s’°"7 first lesson on landscaping. Every -: talned her son and family from Bai- north Sunday evening with a two hundred pound buck. I jjj" ’k<‘ one interested is Un ited to attend.: He creek. Miss Ruth Richards of Niles spent. Miss Helen Skidmore visited her I Saturday night and Sunday with I sister-in-law. Mrs. Arthur Skidmore, family visited their uncle. Arthur ; , ner mother. Mrs Blanche Richards | over the week end and until Mon-, Stairs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Decker visited < Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell ot Has- day morning when she retarded lo Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lower and 1 I tings were also Sunday guests of; her school al cedar Creek. family of Lanning Sunday. ' Mrs. Richards and family. , ----------------- ---------------- ■— Mrs Dunnavan began work MonWEST HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. F.lwyn Hayward and i day morning Ln a shop Ln Kalama-1 Tlie Community club will meed son of „ Delton visited her parents. ] i ZOo . I this Friday evening at lhe home of Mr. an d and Mrs. Scott Lydy and j Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington1 Mr and Mrs. Everett McCallum. Vaughn -Sunday. I and Marvin spent Fundcv with Mr Our teacher. Mr*. Lena Lnubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole are the and Mrs. Howard prnnock at Gull >' attending classes at the W S.,T. parents of a nine pound son bom lake. • | College In Kalamazoo every Satur- , November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy an- day. There was nounce the birth of a son. Kenneth Th..----- no school Tuesday and new furnace was ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Edwin ut Nichols hospital. Batik- Wednesday as Stats ut MkliKan. th. PruVale Cum Ivivtit, on Wednesday morning, Nov being InstalledGn the schoolhouse. II ' The Thebrush brush cutlers worked onm.our ’ Last ’ t 'xweuk and erected SOme l-ruluita The Senior class ot lhe Delton- roads Kellogg Agricultural school is span- more signs. Several large truck loads of onI :ormg an annual which is lu; be Is .-...w "Maroon Reflection." T" The Ions called ” ‘ leave' our neighborhood nearly >t«u Ucon.po.M-d of Editor-in-chief, eveiv day for storage ut Neely's or ,it*brlh Allrn, bilnur. I Kathryn Horton; business manager,! cars on the c. K. & 3 tracks This Aelrlh-rt r-irtrlrtit h> May-belle Howard, athletic editor, is a brand new- industry around urt Ilia prtilion prayii BMter MacLeod: art editor. Robert here, and there are still many < t-ir hearing un lu< Louden; club editor. Rex Smith; pieces of undeveloped muck We Stuart fl. arnl Ju.lar < t ORDER roa PUBLICATION. music editor. Eloysc Cable; and jok - prophesy that inside of five years j editor. Janette OnskiU J truck gardening will be our fore­ , Eleven 4-H dub members accom-.mosl concern. ------------. .... i pained l-y Mi -s Mary Roush, tlicir Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Lord and '• *»erw«.y ileadej. and several parents attend- three children of Rutland called Ln n i« forthre « rd lhe 4-H Achievement Day pro-. this vicinity Sunday. ' ii.-r»..r h- «l«» spent Sunday .at' «f thl* wl gram and- -banquet.... Friday ... night... tn Russen ----------Holmes — . is home home In Ln Pontiac. Pontiac. I (’,nrrth, '‘lulunt. II. itoetrr. Hastings. Four of our girls won ills and "ii» honor*. Kathryn Horton as a sev- , Revival meetings are being held ( en’.h year club worker gels a free at Ute church evenings this week 'rar ropy. trip to Chicago Thanksgiving week excepting Saturday. Mildred Su to attend the National 4-H Club! o<Mrrnw»a<r *s»irrf Am I* Council as she was the best nil SOUTHWEST RUTLAND I around club girl In Barry county. Mr- and Mrs. Roy Oaks and chll- I Kathryn Wtbalda will be her al- dren spent Sunday with their •nj wife. ol thr eitr Of Destines. Barre ternate. Jane- rusts Ann Otto daughter ^,rSn °ey I Count.. Mlehl»sn. tn HONK OWNEKV .rtuuic, juik w.sv win -in go to — --- --- —- - -. meeting .. . . at . .. TVinglno LOAN CORPORATION. • OoryornllM 4-H Club work Lansing*' ^°!,lglniS ohH famllv famlly nf of BoWtnS I for having the highest marks In lhe Mini 1 *’ canning food preparation club and ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were Naomi Pennock will be her alter­ Sunday guests of their daughter । . and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ] nate. 1 Johnson of Hickory Corners. , | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash/ and • MARTIN CORNERS. 1 children of Hastings were Sunday Nov. 12 Letter. ROTIOZ MORTGAGE BALK Frank Cogswell and daughter. 1visitors in lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Annabelle, of Hastings were Salur- Jim Wilcox. day afternoon callers at Orr Fish- ’ The following local men left last .. Wfek for various northern points cr's.. r, Clare Trautweln of near Morgan deer hunting: W. H. Oils. Harry, --- - .. ... ...... IIIF. ...rr. men. visited his grandmother. Mrs. Eva Clem. Robert Wilcox. Forrest John- 1-----------------------------------------------------°«'NKRS' MUN COR I Trautweln. Sunday. son and John Lord. • BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I'ORATIOS. • (rrnorstlon orrnntred un AND WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCKS OF Pork Loin ROAST Donald R. tisnte Sampson, all of Cressey and Mr and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and two sons of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wertman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson at Yorkville. Mrs. George Eddy received word Wednesday morning that her sister. Mrs. Ella Scott, at Grandville had suffered a hard stroke of paralysis 49‘ PICNICS *•> “ roll OYSTERS particularly rtloo to tha hlih- . et Herrs, tlaaa drier (hod In 1 described WAS NOW $125.00 $ 95.00 No. 1292 1928 MODEL A FORDOR 125.00 95.00 No. 1277 1932 FORD V 8 FORDOR 250.00 195.00 395.00 No. 1218 1934 FORD V-8 DELUXE Fordor 425.00 345.00 No. 1274 1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR Solid Pack Below 365.00 i Weal k>U s.riH Several other models to choose from. These car* will move fast at those prices so come early. Your old car will serve as a down payment. Liberal terms on balance. i * P FOOD STORES W. Caah WPA Cm** UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO FORD PRODUCTS Phone 2121 . HASTINGS Ranta Tao Wnl. Tawttihlp ot Ot villa Merer Count?. Mkhlaaa." DitZl 1017 HOME OWNRI OWNERS*' CORPO ..OMR m, WAN RATION. MarjxKi Dated: October lath. 1*1*. HOME OWNERS* LOAN CORPORATION. Mot ol»"“ D MlrhUaa, BANNER WANT ADYS. PAY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-11-26.pdf 2812f30c132a7a134ff1e1630a7b6ce2 PDF Text Text L THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR rlK ,SE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1936 12 PAGES MOVIE STUDIOS Lical Business Firms- Factories Mfflf REQUEST H INTERESTING Receive ?ec.urit)' Fon,“ 16858794 I WOODLAND BANK PAYS 95 PER CENT SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 TE1CHS' CLUB SPONSORS COURSE 0(111011111111116 RLIll ID APPEAL FOR JELLY, JAM OR MARMALADE.nUUbn =. . . . . . FOUND NOT 01 James Barker, Receiver, Legion Auxiliary Sending Paying Sixth Dividend Same To The Otter To Depositors Lake Billet Twenty-Five Hundred Workers M-G-M USES RESERVOIR NEW LAW DEMANDS ALL Am.nc.„ u,a,„ AUI1iur, u JUDOB McBUK HAS DI. James L. Barker, receiver of the | COMMUNITY FORUM TO Woodland State bank, announces u FOR MARINE SCENES CONSIST OF THREE making a campaign for Jelly, marAre Listed in City oF Hastings PHYSICIANS TO RE­ CIDED THE FIBH 20 per cent dividend, which was NTTMRPPQ 1 mala de. apple butter or jam to be IN PICTURES Tuesday and Wednesday of this • his number, which he Is supposed to PORT BIRTHS NUIUiJCKB | (enl t0 Otter Lake feUlet. a CASE payable starting on November 24 1 week ln hL’ po^f^!on This Is the sixth dividend and ’ home for children maintained by ] ww* the UK local post office employees postmaster Field says that the makes a total of 95 per cent paid.! FIRST IS REINALD VISIT LOCATION OF are busy distributing the second ■;। clerks “ d ‘ “ “ “ ’ i COULD NOT USE FOUR STIFF PENALTY FOR All dividends have been paid from r,nai ntimHLU at the office wlU assist em­ LARGE'TELESCOPES form 111 lhe up ot the eoc,ttl ■ ployees in filling out the blanks. A WERRENRATH, SINGER Members and any others, who. BLUE GILLS TO CONVICT FAILURE TO COMPLY collections and the remaining as­ Q**urltv program. norThis rT'HI< form tnrm Is In th? tH.fc 1window will be opened In the lobby _______ Security sets are not pledged or encumbered. might wish to donate one glass or z. .__________ , application of the employee for hta 1and If necessary the lobby and the bank was closed al the time rj- Frederick Stamm And more of JeUf. Jam or marmalade, are'' Officer Geo. Sumner Follow* Sixty Cities, Catalinn. Islands account number and is returnable <office of the postmaster will be open Old Age Pensions And Other of This the bank holiday and the re- ur* *rcaer‘cn requested to bring It to thr^Legion, Upton Close Are Other Oan Be Seen From r>ec 5. a block of numbers beginning ।evenings until all forms are turned ceiver was placed In charge In rooms next Thursday evemhg. Dec., Acts Make Buch Cer­ ed Law—Judge Holds al 8 000 hai becn assigned lo Has- IIn. Mr. Field says the work to be March. 1934. Surely the depositors 3. at the regular meeting or on the I Two Speakers Blgnai rolnt , Ung* employees. 1done by the postal Department for tificate Necessary Warrant Necessary have every reason to be thankful i day Of the Christmas bazaar. Sat-1 Los Angeles. Monday, July 27th. i These forms ask for certain Infor- 1the social security bureau U to be The Teachers Club of this city ur<uy. Dec. 12. Il Is hoped there may i Borne lime ago Blrry Houghtalin, Until the year 1867 there was no। for this fine record and It goes lo Today there will probably be mation regarding family history. ।completed by March 1937 and he Is record .111 sponsor a community jonim a |oncrous tesponse to this ap-1 of Baltimore, was arrested by State hauiu vi ------- - ■ of uuuu births Kept kept ui In mis this line, state.. show tluil the bank could have been' ----nothing of particular Interest to re- age. date of birth, parents' names 1authorized to pay carriers and clerks After that date It was made the du-j reopened with safety following the course ourse consisting ot of tnrec three numbers and B1| al| vvllltl COnlrlbutions will be1 conservation Officer George Bum-------BC1il Bno YnllTw.-*' Relnald RMnalrt Werrenrnih. Warrcnrnth............. ..___ _ .. . .. . ■ ■ . cord, as Leslie and I plan lo spend • and name of employer. Thta Infor- <overtime to hurry the work through. ty of physicians to report, births toi holiday. Any bank that can pay off «« follows. RrcBuy appreciated, It will be Interesting to know that county clerks, but there was no pen-1 95 per cent of Its deposits with re- j baritonrMn a lecturc^recItal Wedthe day at the Los Angeles Viking ' matian will be copied here In thta ••• bluegills la hta possession. contrary 9. 1936;' Dr. office We arrived there around eight .office in duplicate, one copy to be :2,$00 employees in Hastings alone; ally attached to failure to do that., malnlng assets, is certainly not in-' nesday. * “ December * ~ Fred­ I tn lhe nmvluinni of Rw MH of the registered by ---------Hastings erick K. Stamm. "N. B. C. Minister o'clock and soon after. Mr. Walton. ’ sent to the social security bureau In '%ere bonsequently uic the Daysmans physician's auty duty j solvent. — - firms. .----- : vAjitx-uuriiuy of the Air." Monday. January 19. WM often ofUn nrirlwted neglected, m result nt ol'' manager of the Viking's Chicago Washington and one to be filed here 'This number Includes every employe ' was As ft a result :--------* , me cue WU UiTU Ul JUMAC ww*, 1937: Upton Close <Jowf Washing­ and Kansas City offices, who was From this information a card ta ta- whether there were one or more on i such neglect many, who were born I where Mr. Houghtalin was convict­ ton Hall), authority on world af­ maklng a trip similar to ours, drop- sued to the employee, assigning him the employers Hat. Bncl other Michigan counties! ed and a fine Imposed. An •K5! fairs. a date in February. 1937. ped in. Mr. Martin, the Viking a Pa- ,-------------- 1--------------------------------------; from 1M7 to early In 1600. can find I ■ Tin- above course covers liiree cific Coast manager, suggested that uATCDIAIC AU AII ADI C I I no record of their birth In the office ■ i McPeek heard the case without a {fields of major Interest, music. we go With him to inspect some ot MArtKIALS AVAILApLt • of the county clerk or In the state ‘ 1 Jury last spring. The Judge found । world affairs and ethics and will THEY DO NOT TAKE PER- i many difficult questions In thia case, One Auction Sale inrttoir tareilor^ hc ,iaa ‘n,u,,cd! FOR CONTEST DRESSES I I health commissioner's office al Lan- ‘ | npiM-al to every Individual who ui uua Kiriiury. : I sing. TIT TTV PPGM TWV and has Just filed hta opinion, holdTILITY FROM THE I Hou,htalin ta not guilty ; wishes to broaden his knowledge. He took us firut lo the new Gen_ —. JOHN LECHLEITNER. ' Tills matter of having available! ROSTER OF 1 In this, as In other forums, the eral Motors plant, which is about May Be Obtained From vicaSOIL und directing that he be discharged. As Joim Lechkilner Is moving to i Nrf* certificate, to officially I COMPLETE members may avail themselves of town he will sell hl. personal ,lU 1 °f . h er ‘ the size of the one Just completed j — ‘ ‘ “ • Tlie judge state* tn hta opinion Chairmen In County Or DISTRICT OFFICERS ! the coiutltutlanW rights of free THF RO-RG RARIR HAR in Grund Rapids. This plant li; •lhat “« UxuM 01 fact and *** erly at .ucuon ervy auction at al nu hta puiee place mile Ii blrlh kirth.' U ** tx becoming ‘vamlnK Lncreaslngly increasingly imIm- I Mrs. Floyd Gaskell ' AND TEACHERS ! speech end free tiasemblagc in an I Ot OU OU DAolo riA5> mvoived. The defense objected to built on piles in what was a swamp < west and■ half ..mile Tery, <Uy i.. .norto^f . .. . ' cedar . nortant Nearly e everv dnv the conn. i. । organized consideration of public The first pile was driven around the | Mrs. Prank C. Andrus, chairman crwk io... clerk s office Is In receipt of a ; t---------PROVEN SATISFACTORY 1 ’ X', I affairs. first of March of this year. The 1 of Ulp u clnlU( dressmaking one“ octoJk i whole plant, costing several million , . . . _ mtaatarta‘ . . . 'li'urenre \IU‘U : thu this count enuntv^ mUno If th* "cords reenrri. of! nt I rnTimr nrrrnrunr ’ H *d“ purpose Of the REFERENCE■••• ', speaker to open subject doll.,,. «u eompleW and U>. BM । •<»««>"« W Ur Hutlnp ^Ixr ta to tt M ctarL kr^t in-11 the county show the u»ie <m uiraiI ■FUTURE ----------------------------------—;—-----•— the --------~ —for - dU- Parmer. Becoming More In- . -------»_J T_ ------ •_As• A The JU(1Ke. sald lhls naturB11y mad* cars rolled on the line In Muy. They Commercial club, wishes to emphnbirth and requesting a birth certlfi-----------1 cuitaton; to outline m fairly and tcrested In rn< Them two horses, five head of cat-j„, ~ the-------'cate from county clerk, taken Enrollment, Valuations Of impartially as possible the major is-, cven had the ground filled .in. trees tize the fact that those women or eludes • necessary first an inquiry into th* tic. chickens, hay and grain, f,r?m tbe. Ijounly taken Cash Crop „ i' ” from the official records. In many' Fach School District KUca lnvolved; to interpret briefly. •n£^rU21,rry 1 «irl« who would like to make drew- <0015. hou^hoM ioodo. «o. °m there “* are no such records. The1 Each Bch00 School District • cases EaCh ‘ D18trlcl the Important and opposing points The records ot this year show that. '• etaimed. the fish were caughL inowed before the opening) Need­ less to say It was some Job to In- , in but do not feel they can afford railroads, targe corporations like the 1 Listed । of view on there ireuee and to despite Lhc dry weather, sugar beets Ltated The judge had visited the premto buy the material*, may obtain stall the sprinkler systems and not HLipjJina 11 UUI <*5 J J SUM LUBUIUKH ... . ASK TO ABANDON 26.7 W believe our n«.l rural ...Hun.-. readers "will rhttrc wlthWyou Uw__.esse.n^L,_nCt .• United States and Bethlehem Steell’ w. ’■ *e Mln. •1 »ur I supplies from any sub-chairman in w'into.iJSni : »r? have yielded better returns than j fes personally to see the whole stt> Interfere with, or be interfered with, the county, announced two weeks! MILES C. K. & S. TRACKS I^n1^1" C°u P“«^“>»rly mu-rested in tnc th_ Drob'1(,m by the other contractors as there tills state. Barry county is situat- scrtptions of it. The lake where ths In th. HnnnAr nr nt Rz«m 8 1 weU „ mBny ojhers have pension I rosler ot the district officers and; ________ , ----------1 systems, .so n »h» ..i~. •:.teachers . . the .rural schools of।1 All of these speaker?, appear on cd near a sugar were several thousand sprinklers to ago In the Banner, or at Room 8 factory al, fup ^re caught is a small body of ----------that when ,u-<their employin in the National bank building any be installed. It was especially Inter­ This Would Remove The I res a certain they arc ell- Barry county. While this is pub- such courses as the Town Holl Lansing and not far from one in water, about 25 acres. Th* shore* Of —reach ---- -------------- --age -------,--------series In Detroit. Lansing , “and esting to Leslie and to me. as It Wednesday or Saturday afternoon. Holland. Tests have shown Hurt the land adjacent to it are owned । glble to retirement, and in some , ushed by county School Commis1 ’ 5 r,ca ,,u Tracks From Delton ~...bl -------------------------------------contained several of the now Delujjo Mrs. Floyd Gaskell Is there nt that considerable areas of this county by four different persona, the m* | cases are required to retire, and reSystems which ore quite a recent lime and sufficient money and ma­ are suitable for sugar beet raising.! jorlty of the shore line being owned I ceive compensation from the com- 1 form we believe it ha,s never ap-1 Your-Door series in Battle Creek. To Woodbury Tickets may be secured front any nie present market practice with by Mr. Houghtalln There arc no Viking development. These systems terials have been donated by inter­ peered In tll the. Banner before. Those Press dispatches of Saturday- from ]pany for the remainder of their teacher, al the Banner office or are used where fire conditions ore ested persons for quite a number Washington stated that: -The Chi-11 lives. In such a case a birth certlfi- especially interested in the names of al the office of the Superintendent sugar beets assures th* grower a highways leading to the take. It baa unusually severe and operate in­ fair deal. He enters Into the pro- no mut or outlet now. although U 1 cate u is .ci, very nacuum. essential. With the cumcom-1i the file inis this copy v»iwi u»c me district officers can nie The goal for this year Ims been stantaneously. whenever a sudden —.J bean cago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw railway । ing for future reference. •of ,Scno°}?; of, membership duction of sugar beets on an as- one time there seems u Inn of old age ace pensions nenslons and the'1 Of the Banner tr.r rmur* r*f*r»nr* to lhav* o7 tth** niuonil 's£i."l re.’- 1] 2<UUon to U.e names mentioned <Mch will wlU include include * <<n<sinu nf Ha’ tiatiAimi mAi*t ca ।tickets which a reserv- sured cooperative basis. How targe an outlet leading to another tain; rise in temperature occurs. We were set ul 600 dresses and from Indica­ asked ii.a the Interstate Conunerc? pawing tions of lite Interest In the contest glad to see them have so much con­ a profit he will make or whether | bul lhcre hai been no water tn that curlty net. this official birth record Is, are a tao given the number of per. cd ca 5 h . nun >bcr. Is. for fidence in this equipment that they It seems now as though this num- Commission Saturday for permis­ becoming very Important. The ab-: son; whose names appear In lhe , “Jjj*lu *10° and ,or PuPlls 111 school he shall realize any profit at all brook for many years. The judge sion to abandon 26.7 miles of Che dared to clean automobile bodies with will, of course, depend upon condi- held that this body of water ta * . line extending from Barry town­ sence of a record of one's birth school census as residing In thei80*. kerosene and drv them Immediately I closes on Monday. December 14. Hons. The 50-50 basis on which pro- ! private take.'and quoted several auThere is no particular hurry in ship to Sunfield township. Michi­ in the office of lhe county clerk I district and the number actually I Possibly the most unusual feaafterwards with blow torches. They the office of the state; enrolled in school. The number of ,ure Werrcnrath's lec- ducers of sugar beets and manu- thorltles and decisions of th* *1gan. The application said there were or in have hud two or three fires already .loner at Lansing. those uf school age_>re those be- ture-recilal. "The Story of American fucturers of beet sugar have agreed prrme Court to .sustain that SOWno manufacturing plants along the healtb Ka commLi a aarim.. a.Jw.n 1 _____ .. _________ t a.... SOhS" Which lit 11 tO ClVP here ot u»<five Son*" *hlch he Is to give here has worked out quite satisfactorily j elusion. Among other thing* ha route except al Hastings. wlUch was may be a serious matter when. । tween and Including the ages to ________ producers—much more so than quotes: -Public routes of ace*** In order to obtain a pension, or! Bnti 20. Following U thee usi list and and 00 Wednesday. December 9. in Cen- „ served by another carrier." |7uch water at some point Is ■ some uukt other uciicni. benefit, 1C it u is necessary necessary' the other miormauon Information mentioned! r menuoneu J ; tral auditorium,' is . that7, In It.' Mr. / the old plan. While this application was oslon- WOK . disKHets* . . • wa ..«h Hi.... —.— hl. A...L. goij conditions ought to be known' festly an important U not <1 that the date of the birth of the W jth reference to the rural wMn en®nrath Illustrates hta—remarks dresses expected to be entered. But slbly made by the C. K. 6t S. It Ooldwyn-Meyer studios, which are i *"■*'”“ '.• “ with examples nf of each period, some- before a farmer undertakes to | nrtnatlve factor in lhe law at 1 person to be benefited be definitely nt u, c county" h completely equipped with hundreds the chairman wishes it made clear must have been made by the Michi­ | times singing as many as fifteen raise sugar beets; but that is not! gabillty." Navigabiiity does gan Central which owns the C. K. Assyria Township. of Tyden Valves and thousands and «chnn) । 50085 during the evening, or almost difficult to ascertain. He knows lhe [ mean navigation by steomshlpi IV. UI IIIC UUU1HK.C 8. Where It would be expected to Na 1 Bell (Census 44: scnooi M many as he would give on a thousands of Viking sprinklers. For The Michigan legislature In 1931! years Mr Martin has kept one crew sldered as part of the contest. The terminate the line in Barry town­ passed what is known as “Act No. 35 ■ closed) Valuation 8118.815. I straight recital program. I----------- ---------------------- ---------------- -- „ ._ display room and judges will be ship is not stated, but probably In Director — Luther SWest. of workmen there almost contln- : | Lecturers on musical topics have ‘ most al) of the chemical elements । mg upon private property of the Public Acts of 1931." which Is announced later. Delton which furnishes a consider ­ Moderator — Maurice EMulvany. that make •■*• up ,K the“ structure of a '----would be conside red i been numerous; but for Illustrations •• ’*’ •«•»'* •------------■-*— - -a detarmimAFl Uously, installing systems in new < entitled "An act to provide for the I Treasurer—Howard Wing. able amount of traffic. Just how this buildings as they are erected and 1 of various periods and composers. beet. The tops are good feed factor as to navlgablUty. proposition. If carried through, registration of unreported blrtiis." !. No. 3 Fr. Eagle (Census 14; en- especially in songs, they have been sugar changing the old systems to give CHILDREN’S BOOK for stock, and the cash receipts The next question, in the optntal J Section one ot Act 35 specifies! rolled 5). Valuation 853.450. would affect Hastings is not easy to protection to the various sets re­ accustomed to employ additional help to meet the running expense1 of the judge. Is whether the pogaao* <j that whenever a birth that occurred i Director—Floyd Rankin. WEEK OBSERVED determine. There are four manu,­ in quired for new pictures. In order to talent And while American singers of the farm, so that it seems a de- i ston of fish caught In a private Mt 1 the state oi of sucnigau Michigan suDsequent subsequent;1. Moderator—Gaylord Holmes. facturing plants located on the C. Ln me have water enough on hand for the have ranked among the world's sirable crop. It seems probable that! u g violation of the statute. IL is , to 1867 is not on record in the office i pumps to supply so many systems it !Librarian Gives Some Rules K. & 8. tracks In the first ward. If of the state health commissioner., Treasurer—Howard Serven. finest, few, If any. have consistent­ the government will Include sugar i undisputed that a riparian owner of j the rothe should be abandoned these Teacher—Marlon Doster. was necessary, and part of the Vik­ and the attending physician is noli No. 4 FT. Austin (Census 16; ly indulged in speaking from the beets tn the list of crops which will! a private lake may fish therein withTo Follow When Buy­ , would be left without shipping fa ­ ing ccntract. to construct a huge be definitely *"i*^u-****< •*»* * -—• —*-™ platform. available to make the registration.: school closed). ' duties and without the opportunity ing Books concrete reservoir about three hun­ I government . p---------------------------------------- -------- j judge McPeek says in effect. “It Director—Earl Wiles. of getting carload freight delivered the application for the registration dred feet square and twelve or fif­ may be made by the interested per­ “THANKSGIVING” TALK 1 tural ma>- be enacted atirewns clear, from the case of the This last week has been Children's Moderator—Henry Green i iiMisrxQui v mu inurx the coming session of congress. ! People vs OKed that under the teen feet deep. .Book Week and the library has been at the factories. It would leave the son to the judge of probate, either village of Woodland without any Treasurer—Elmer N. Wile*. BY REV. W. M. JONES , —--- 77*-----------of *tolsOsUto the powewton of Mr. Martin said the reservoir was in the county where the person No. 5 Assyria Center (Census 70; barely completed and filled with wn- celebrating It In various ways. All raUroad facilities at all. and that resides or the county where he or —-----LEISURE TIME 'certain fish at specified times U a enrolled 44>. Valuation $121,950. ter before its screen possibilities the children In the city from the would be true of Cloverdale also. Gave Rotarians His Idea u : violation of the state taw. even No one can blame the Michigan Director—Frank R. Jones. were realized, and It was equipped first grade through Junior High About What Is Needed ' CLASSES PLANNED j though they were legally cau«ht.tI Section 2 provides that the appli­ Moderator—Lloyd J. Tasker. with wave making machines, storm school have visited the library. Central for wishing to dispose ot cation for registration shall set forth Treasurer—Myron o. Tuckerman. machines, docks, etc A greater part There were a number of new books an unprofitable asset; but ft ought the facta required by the certificate * For That Holiday Mr«. Eva Lane To Conduct, «P»6 “ not to be allowed to dispose of such Teacher — Theodore Tack. on display for each grade to enjoy of "Tugboat Annie" was filmed on of birth, which certificate must be . . j by this respondent in a private tak* Rev. w. Maylan Jones gave a । No. 6 Ellis (Census 19; enrolled 9). Project Sponsored By । the nme aTit would to fish lawfully this reservoir, and the tugboat still and there was a puppet play called an oASet when it wlU work to the issued by the Michigan State Health timely address lo Rotarians Mon- , rides at anchor out In the middle. 'The Gate to Book Land” for the serious damage of such communities Commissioner under provisions ot Valuation $64,550. The WPA caught In foreign waters." Director—Lavena Manby? day noon on the topic of "Thanks­ A huge gray battleship, or I should younger ones and "Tom Sawyer" for as Woodland and cloverdale as well Sec. 7. Act 343. of the Public Acte of The search for and seizure at th* Moderator—Fred Miller. giving." He argued that: say Just one side of a battleship, the older ones given by the library as this city. Naturally the citizens 1935. Thta application shall be sup­ The recreational divtalon of the Judge uM. from reVLTOa ta l. sponsoring .nnn.nrtn* a . Mr- . ^nd«rt withto Hau, aawi U» aw1. We ought to keep history in! Michigan WPA Treasurer—Hugh 8. Jones. "“imrtelageM th* complete to the last porthole, gun, staff with the aid of a miniature of Hastings will be Interested m ported by the affidavits of at least this proposition. observing Thanksgiving. We ough, les of leisure-time classes In various respondent's own nremlaea wu uaTeacher—Marian B. Klein. davit, bridge, and landing stair two persons the our forefathers rememberofthat No. 7 Fr. Briggs (Census 41; iiavtng en­ ' to knowledge subjecta. An attempt will be made i^fui This is about the lime of year now extends two thirds of the way ! facia stated therein, or who Save rolled 23). Valuation $97,050. 1 came to this land to get religious to form clasre. to fit the needs of I lrBnt taw o< authority to across. The other side of the battle' when grown people are purchasing MEDICAL EXAMS FOR [ reason to believe that such facta are | liberty as well as personal liberty. women or lUU who would b. Inrnr- ' Director—Emerson cortright. ■ books for Christmas presents. Every (Continued on page 1, Sec 2.) oac,r. lo mreh mnDDtr cnunni nun norm I Uue; or “*• aPPMcatlon can be supModerator—Floyd Miller. I The Spaniards came to this new r.M in the Mlo.lr>, .ubkcU:, I book a child reads has Its Influ­ wM„ ln< u rnt-oUnUUL LnlLUnr.il ported by documentary evidence— I world treking gold. The Puritans : ence on him. Cheap books are often. Brwln,. booh rerkw* Blhu Kud,., Uw U rtosuch as records in the family Bible. FOURTH DISTRICT Teacher—Lillian Leinaar. I came seeking liberty. The purposes knitting, child study, budgeting or I lBle(j f<onnt give such conscrvaUan ! though not always, cheap in every HaatiDgB Service Committee ! Sec. 3 provides that the probate (Continued on page 3. Sec. .!> which the Pilgrims had in mind, home management. J officers he savi anvauthorltr to do CONVENTION SUNDAY * ay Donl bu * a u j judge shall examine the application wu VUI1» ivii vvivw low prlccd ha3 Bn gttracUve C0Ver ‘ which have Deen been rolIOWCd followed oy by tneir their I1 These classes will he held once a OW*'18w * * *--------------I Wlllcn Working With P. T. A. I and take such testimony as may be. .t Dn.a. el I of because the boy or girl has read 1 I in hta Judgment, deemed necessaryI' TRAFFIC CHANGES ON Groups American Legion Posts And | nnolhcr of thf Mme Krlet wd u NORTH RROADWAY wha« «he Is. It was the contention persons enrolled In the course* of- of B cltiaen and um what may b* HUKIH PnUAUWAI | * r^. Jone, ?L>d uSe atMid^e The Hastings City service com- | to establish the facts set forth in . that^Christian I anxious to read this. Here are some Units Meet At । the application. If the Judge of ‘pro ­ Neco.aary F^But Ono Line! TX! Bv* Lonejrhe hu hu .1 rules by which you cap judge books: m>«« with lhe cooixr.Uon »r u>«IS'uT'SXl'SCVLu Is satisfied that the la’* ’ Watervliet Does this book lay stress on villainy, P. T. A. groups of St. Rose, 1st and!: bale as stated lie he aiiwu shall issue mi an ui order to’ — „ } m o. -n » > believes that things do not just great deal of experience In work of' rant. The present • j uo ill m Michigan nwavuu uoue im. a Rfnn । On Sunday the Laurence J. Bauer deception or treachery? Are all Ito - . To rtnma Oomo T To Stop bnfnrn Before । happen, but that there is a definite tms type, ta to be the Instructor. the state health commissioner that! American Legion Post and Unit Incidents wholesome, probable and 2nd ward and central schools and such sequence and a definite goal for, classes are open to all women wtfh*authretty birth be registered. Entering M-37 were represented by Mj. and Mrs. true to life? Does it show young with the help of the Barry County what ta taking place tn the world, anci gjrls and any one Interested is . Sec. 4 provides that the order is-1 Slate Highway Maintenance cnEn- | ana ....a■*the probate judge to the tl,-l Slate Don Foreman, Mrs. Sterling Rogers. people contemptuous toward their Health Unit and the w. K. Kellogg — Mid mac that mere there is ta an an over ruling to or get In com-1 sUtutlon. In the judge's opinion the tfneer A. L. Brown and hta men Power which shapes It, Mrs. Henry Hubert, Mrs. Pauline elders and successfully opposing Foundation Is making a survey of Michigan law was framed so that state health commissioner must be ; have ? . _ making _,kln_ some chinra In the o,. next ...... place olace ,Rev. Jones E Grand St.. Hastings, been changes at • In Bltas and T. 8. K. Retd at the them? Do the young characters in all of the pre-school children In on a form provided by the state j a conservation officer might make 1 the intersection of M-43 on North thought It was only fair that we , , , Fourth district convention held al the book show respect for teachers Hastings. During the home visits the com­ health commissioner and shall be' Broadway and M-37 on W. State should keep "thanks” tn Thanks” and others In authority? Are tht.se Watervliet. properly signed by the Judge of | mittee members will discuss the THINKS HE HIT HIM The dinner and meeting were held characters the kind of young peo­ that will mean greater safely giving. He said that in the original probate; also that the birth shall;1' Road The Judge concludes: •■The de­ medical and dental program In the to traffic. Thanksgiving each guest at the at the school building and was very ple you want your own children be registered Ln the records of the i —HE YELLED LUSTILY fendant had a right to fish upon the well attended. During the dinner to associate with? Does the book county for pre-school children. Iden­ stale health commissioner. That! The "Stop" sign has been remov­ table was first served with five ker­ lake in question. His possession of a program was given constating of speak of and describe pranks, prac­ tification cards will be left for each officer will also send a photostatic < ed from W. State Rotjd. so Hurt nels of com. Tills was to remind the fish caught was unlawful. How* him or of tnc the privations enaureo endured oy by Joo Harrington Fired His a spendld chorus of thirteen men tical Jokes and pieces of thoughtless pre-school child for a medical and copy of the certificate tn Issues to)' traffic coming from the west can j rum 1 make the turn without holding up the Pilgrim fathers. We are in the and three short skits were given___ ... — and______________ cruel mischief________ as though they, dental examination. All examina­ cure’ment ot the fish. which wm th* Shotgun At A Chicken county clerk, who will record those travelling west and making J midst of trying times, he said. Col-1[ by the speech class which all en- were funny and worthy of Imllo- tions will be* done In the family the Thief Joyed. j lion? Is the English correct and ta physician's and family dentist's of­ It In his birth record book, a cer­ ; the turn. The "Stop” sign has been! lege boys, anxious to get to work.1 required legal authority. Therefore tified copy of such a record in the placed on N. Broadway on M-43.1 find a lack of Jobs. There are hax-1 fices. Guests were introduced Including the story written In good style? Joe Harrington, a farmer residing In the event that certain neces­ office of the state health commis­ as cars can be stopped there easily ards In life in these days caused southwest ot Dowling, reported to the peoples case must fall. Th* M/s. Marie Schrumpf of Niles, post | No parent or friend will be concourts verdict Is. therefor*. *NM sioner, when Issued, shall be prims department president of the Auxll- tent to buy a book for a child be- sary medical and dental care as fade evidence In all courts and ' before entering M-37. Thta allows by the mixing of alcohol and ma- the sheriff's office Saturday that Guilty* and the defendant la Oto* the northbound traffic on M-43 to chinery. Yet thta Is not a tlm* for lary and Vice-Commander Oansur cause the price fits his pocket-book shown by the examination may be­ of the facts slated In that1 go straight through, also allows despair, but a time for the exercise lie iiad shot at and believed he had i charged." of Grand Rapids. If he stops lo think that he may come a financial burden, arrange­ places ■ wounded a chicken thief at his farm record. That part of the dstiaMn «Ntf I those on M-37 to make the turn j of faith, for the attitude ot one's Al the Auxiliary meeting the dta- | be poisoning the child's mind with ments for the care of these Items Within a comparatively recent'; without stopping and halts but one mind and heart have much to do early Friday. Mr. Harrington ex- written last September. At ttta* tUM . can be nutoe. trict membership chairman an- “ । plained that he had fired at the other authorities were cited toy *4* | Some of the parents making the time about 20 applications for suchJ; line of traffic, the southbound on in shaping Tine's future. nounced a contest between Allegan | Jean Hanies, Librarian. man who let out a loud cry. but home visits for the survey are; First birth records have been made to 10 l M-43. Rev. Jones instated that we ought■ he managed to get Into a car near­ and Hastings Units. Hastings mem-1 I ward: Mrs. George Havens. Mrs. Judge Stuart clement of this counbcrshlp quota ta 60 and Allegan 40. MERCHANTS TO HAVE The highway men have also ptac- to keep "giving" in our Thanksglv- by and drive rapidly away. Deputy ' Robt. O'Conner. Mrs Leland Ben­ ed new new "Slow" re-' mg. Ing. uie Life ista not not ennene enriched so--------much1 Sheriff Glenn Swift of Lacey made However last year Hastings had 50 tnr. nf u..r/i. i., . ■ ■ L■*' 60 aww and "Junction" Juncuon re------b^reaLn^o? 1 nectorlied st8n5 ' marking the inby what we get as by what we ' an Investigation Saturday but was new author!lias cited members and Allegan 46. so the lo­ “OPEN HOUSE” DEC. 4. nett, Mrs. Michael Ottoaen. Mrs. XiuTwirt.tHn lcrBecUon plainly. Thta change share; especially when it Is shared 1 unable to find any trace of the Lewis Ayres, Mrs. Edward Dchllcal Unit will have to hustle to meet Members of the retailers division1 naw. Second ward: Mrs. D. D. Wala ?ld i would seem to be a wise one as : for the purpose of service, good will 1 thief. Police in other cities were Its goal. The losers are to furnish aod ProbablX lal*r I well as a safely measure. There have and helpfulness to others. a dinner for the winners. Mrs. Fore­ of the Hastings Commercial club' ton. Mrs. Otto Isenhalh. Mrs. Clar-------------------ple> .UU unemnlovment unemployment ln»uran~ uuurwee j Vemi-------------------’lSen'l.' .■<'.... ui"u;-, Hb ________________________________ _ man was again named district are meeting today (Wednesday) at■ ence cappon. Mrs. Harold Benedict. state pltals for anyone seeking surgical warrant, and music chairman. The new district the Parker House to complete their Mrs. Dewey Reed. Mrs. Lewis War­ . ltr,CyiT.Z^^?5? U'<lK?lr,^Sj.uhKC!i tersectlon that, no doubt, could God in our Thanksgiving. We can- treatment for the removal of gun nut bow uuw God out uui of ui our universe or shot. So far no reports lytve been officers were installed al this ses- plans for the holiday "open house"' ner. st. Rose: Mrs. Nay Bump. Mrs. h**6 h"11 a*olded had the present : not which will commence the Christmas> Kenneth Labertoaux. central: Mrs. lawfully sojbU birth certificates notations been in force. I--------------— "-------nation without harming puraelvos. made. ran he tuned tzi meet the rerm retherefore, Hastings Post and Unit will en­ shopping season Friday evening,• Henry Mulder. Mrs. Wallace OsThe God ho had in mind was not CHANGE IN DAY. some awful creature, sitting back REPOKT OF WOMEN'S tertain the convention in January, Dec. 4. That evening al) the stores will be open, windows and stores dec­ dore Knopf. Mrs. John Ketoham. monte for pensions by railroads or | ----------Because-----of Thanksgiving, - -------.,_ tM , .a chance to punish the w it is expected. waiting for CLUB CKOWDKD OUT. | i representative of the National Re- gome p^,. Ilnner. but u,. Thor* in attendance at Water­ orated for the holiday season and Mrs. L. E. Foster, Mrs. Kim Bigler. other corporations. A fine report of the meeting of lb* 4 The state of Michigan now has employment Service. U. 8. Dept, of Ood who u revealed in Christ Jevliet spoke especially of the fine and i the main streets decorated with poet of- SUS a law for the registration of births Labor, will be here at the post ------------------------- a -Lover of- men. Hastings Women's Club was rrpW< f l as a Father and cordial reception and the many evergreen and lights, no doubt some Texter. Mrs. Roy Chandler. that has teeth In It. Every physician fice on Friday from 9:30 till noon, It was a fine, thoughtful presen­ courtesies they received from the merchants will have Santa Claus come to visit them and it is hoped DINNKB AND BAZAAB. must. In any maternity case where At that time ha will re-regtater any tation of the subject. entertaining organizations. that a large number of Hastings he Is employed, make a certificate of workers who may apply for re-emDANCY AT WELOOMK. ItalBWttot shoppen will take advantage of this have a basaar. bake sale and turkey the birth of the child. That cer- ploymenL Next week and thereafter CHICKEN DINNER. j Friday. Nov. 37. Scharfs orch. Ev- m would h Basaar at Pariah House. Thun., opportunity to see the merchandise dinner al the church parlors on Dec. tlficate tlflcato 1* is made to th* the township or ori. he will b- ----------- •— — .... 1 1 aryono welcome.—Adv. | woek. Wate (Continued on page s. 8*c. 1) I offered at the various stores. ,. 3 from S till 7, price 50c—Adv. 06703611 DIRECTORY OF RURAL GRADES rhi. ^'e^uu;..Tu02S?'«K “urorletw-lmmpwtetonu. COULDBEFUZEDFOR offici xi ■ ,4-1; ■Jilt « "cbij, 3, riy Vil: times tw DRPO- <h. „,<„.; S PROFITABLE CROP j-;;--., lh, mrnQM. lhe �THt HASTINGS BANNER. TMUMDAY, NQVWMI M, 1M| fJUJX TWO —Mg=3a»i~ IR— i ha— I sheriff Btakxwy and oouply Clerk! fire had Marled from am owr-boalr a / sirirrc I Hyde returned from th*north woods od stove pipe, and burned LULAL Nt itj Friday night. The sheriff brought| through the partition to the roof. AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE at Food Center » HASTINGS NASHVILLE Dry Onions IO Oranges Do«. Fresh Carrots Pillsbury 22c 5c Buacb Flour Karo Syrup Moosehead Flour Lb. 5 Sack 25c S Lb. PaU 37c 24) LIb. Sack 83c a. DEL MONTE, RED AMERICAN BEAUTY SALMON LIMA BEANS U. 3. No. 1 Potatoes I4c Lb. Bag TALL CAN 25c 3 - 25c <9c Corned Beef Hash 2 29c Armour’s Potted MeatsTaic" "•■“•‘■•5c (5 25c Tall Sixt ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT CONSOMME AND CLAM CHOWDER Viking Coffee ARMOUR'S V ERIB EST SUGAR io it.. - 17c Zj.Qc CORNED BEEF COFFEE |5c 22c c.. 10 LB. LIMIT CHASE A SANBORN’S 5|c Camay Soap Ivory Flakes Large Pkg. Clean Quick Soap Chips 5 O. K. Soap it ^2c 29c LIBBY'S GUEST Seminole IVORY SOAP Tissue N».2!s Can 2 - 25c 6 5c American Legion Auxiliary Activities ICtiICK JHAVER A Hit Y THEATHI? fixating*, Michigan -Kd B 23c BOYS’ AND GIRLS' Ui OUR WNDOtl | % Friday - 'Saturday Evening Show* Only 7:*0 and 9:00 P. M. PUFFED WHEAT 3 pi... 25 c fTRAND TLEATCF Baitings, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 HLPROGRAM FOF WEEK OP NOVEMBER 23 OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW POPULAR PBIL’ED THEATRE AVIATION GIFTS! SUNDAY. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Marion Davits, Clark Gable Occasional Special Showing* in Mid-Week! Prices Always ADULTS lie CHILDREN 10c CAIN And MABEL SUNDAY, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 30 PEANUT Frankfurts HOME MADE PORK BUTTER 2Lb*’ 29c Sausage BULK * IOc a. COUPON NIGHT. TUESDAY. DEC- I DANCING FEET SAVE COUPONS—No Coupons Will Be Qfvra Oat After Bro Lyon. Jozn Marsh. Eddie Nogent, Isabel Jewell ADULTS IS* CHILDREN l*c Women Are Trouble With Paul Kelly. HwieM Rfce. Btwxrt Erwin <-wv<"vvv«*>4-b4-><^ 2 - 35c WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 3 SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT THREE GREAT STARS 25c Slab Bacon Dills, Jumbo Hamburger Beef Kettle Roast Fillets Pork Shoulder Roasts Leg-O-Veal Organizations C. B. HODGES Larg.Bar. SAUER KRAUT BY EDMONDS FINDS BODY OF WOMAN lous Iom. The damage was estlmat- Identified At Mr*. Beryl ~ ■ =• was not *0 fortunate. Reynolds Cordes, son of Mr and Geer H. Smith, republican, cfflAlton P. T. a. will ba bald Murphy—Had Threaten­ Mrs. Roy cordes. is recoverbig from clally became th* prosecutor-elect 37 with Thanksgiving supper an attack of pneumonia. j of lonla county Wodpaaday. when o'clock. Bring buttered rolls ed Suicide The food stores are full of ap- Barton B. Blbley. democrat, made Many Missing anythtag «1m that goes with d When Byron Edmonds, who Uvea Thanksgiving supper. All Invited, j | petlrtng foods and fresh vegetables the announcement that he had Quimby, was coming in to his | and fruits for the Thanksgiving din- withdrawn hla recount petition and Articles Found near work cm the Michigan Central aooj ner. 1 conceded the election to bls oppon- r C.il Perkin, « Carlton, wn-ln-1 "J <® “» “"Tj" ■’ horrified to find lhe body of a wom­ Mr* I. J. Smith, ill Oatfax — the majority given Do your children come home with law of Levant McIntyre is slowly ' YOte* which wm SXXiS fro. » .uLk“r Sen- ‘ Smith “ * election November ’3. a mitten, glove, pen or other article an lying on the track near the old at ,K the , Word baa been received ol the of use or apparel missing and tell Schantz farm, her head having been dinner. Thursday December ' monla. out off by the train. He Immediately Mr. and Mrs Ed Smith have pur­ birth of a daughter, Carolyn, to Dr.: *ou 1,1111 to™ one took >lT Perhaps and Mrs. Charles Todd of Beau- 11 u waiting In the school offioe. mont, Texas. Mr*. Todd will be re- «Hher high school or grade for some identified by Sheriff Jay Blakney as Mks. Beryl Murphy (Evelyn Slo­ in last week membered as MIas Robbie Finnle. cum; daughter of Frank Slocum of staff Friday evening November ' . , . , . ... who was a frequent visitor at the sive-looklng leather glove in the at i. o. O. F- hall. All members Xny. Mr V,d.Mrv home of her brother. Dr. R. O. HnT high school office window and a very this city, aged 38. A» reported to the Banner, she Hoaard Main w!U be sorry to learn n,e nice pair of glaases. not to men­ of the death on Nov 23 of the Infant i WUU,m yo* ta , of the tion a number of other things. Ev­ had left her father's house Imme­ Surgery Guild No. IB win have diately after supper and it is । daughter born to them on Saturday, decoration committee in charge of ery year rubbers, overshoes and Christmas party and a one o'clcx . It you are bothered with an iodine arrangements for the annual Beaux caps are disposed of because no one thought she must hav* gone lo the luncheon al the Prc*bytartan churc stain, put some finely shaved white I Arts ball which was givpn by mtm- claims them. Umbrellas, hats and track and laid doWn upon It as tha six-ton outbound train approached. ‘oap over it. moisten It with cold 1 ber* of Players, the Dance club and ben are requested to bring gifts fo I water and let It stand for a few ’ lhe Art club of Western State library for their owners. Il might be The officers were notified Monday tree and canned fruit or vegetable] evening that she wu missing and a I hours Teachers Teacher*'’ College College Saturday evening. well to Investigate before replacing group of people hup ted for ber all for the hospital.—Mrs- Otto Isen I Fire in lhe leaves on Grant's hill November 23. Thl* costume ball Is missing property. hath. Secy. Very ofUn. also, things are left at night along the river and other Saturday morning threatened ( one of lhe outstanding social event* I buildings in that- vicinity so the de•; on the campus during the fall term, the Banner office and are never places where she might hsve con- FIFTY BOYS AND GIRLS keys. partment was called and removed Fox Is a junior tn tho Art depart- claimed —mittens, gloves threatened suicide. so her family the danger rr.-^, '' < menu ATTEND 4-H CONGRESI close watch of her. Mrs Burr VanHouten entertainedi Conservation Officer George Sum­ vestlgate if you have lost anything kept She is survived by her husband, the executive board of the HastingsI ner officiated last week In warden as slated above Judging Tear one four years old child and liar Livestock Civic Players on Monday evening; service tn th* deer territory up father. No funeral arrangements Six Other Members To when plans for the Christmas party north. He brought home a doe that DISTINCT HONOR have been made. Sincere sympathy were discussed. had been shot and took It to the Represent Barry Do. Mrs. John F. Goodyear, who un­ county borne, giving the Inmates a FOR A. L BROWN Is extended the bereaved ones. Youths from all sections of Mlct derwent an operation a week ago> fine venison treat. "tn win bo part of the annual ape Monday at Pennock hospital, rcTtie finest load of game seen here Solvay Sales Corporation । taele In Chicago's stockyards and turned to her home Sunday and is, coming from the north woods ar­ the loop of Chicago during the n Benda Circular To Ita ' making a fine recovery. rived Thursday. Two hunters from Hanoi 4-H club congress Novemt ! Recent discoveries in northern, Battle Creek had each a fine buck Organization ’ Michigan promise to stimulate oili strapped to th* running boards. On 1 and gas well drilling very materially.. the back of the cur was tied a big atate club leader. Michigan Stat , and 1837 bids fair to set a new rec­ black" bear, and in another place tenance engineer, received word On Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 5 cnijege ’ " ~ 1 the other day that the resume of >« “'■« In Uw SO ord in this industry. Michigan will was conspicuously shown a large his included in lhe *>0 wbo who will will uuJ talk before the Hastings Com­ soon offer for sale the oil and gas, bobcat. presidents, secretaries ana child । ar* wtehard wallam Radfnrri- aii mercial club tn July, as printed in w.U^« ebMrm.0 w«l b. h.ld u B., 1 M If J*ou are reknitting a sweater it rights on over 80.600 acres of stale the Banner, had been used by the l owned lands, and some new fields, Is ciklmed that you will find it a lot Solvay Bales Corporation as an ad­ citv. City. Those planning nlannlnc tn to attend Iron. frrwt. Campbell Of Ml? । easier -if you take -out— the "kinks" vertising Item. may be opened. !------—--------Hastings are Mrs. Sterling Rogers, k..------ sutsa boys make up th first. First wind lhe the yarn vnm tn In a skein, ilraln More deer hunters have gone firstHis talk dealt with lhe subject of president, Mrs. Pauline Bum. secre­ Michigan 4-H Livestock Judgitg north this year than in other years, tie together firmly and wash in tary. and Mrs. Harry Wood, child and will represent Barry courj Many old-time hunters who hadn't lukewarm water. Fold in a towel putting chloride on the county's welfare chairman, and possibly team ly and lhe real of the 35.000 4-1 grave! roads and the value of such 1 intended to go. changed their minds ^d place in a warm place to dry. chloride, others. This conference is always boyz and girls in Michigan In thl lhe cost, etc. at the last minute. One of lhe sur- The kinks will be gon* when the The Solvay Co. had the item re­ very helpful and education. division during the congress whirfl prising things was the lar^e num-1 yam Is dry. Is held at the Ume of lhe annual III ber of deers killed In territory that I One of the unique spot* for hunt- printed and sept all over the Unit­ The sewing club met Tuesday Livestock exposition 6fl I only a few years ago lhe animals1 Ing in the Upper Peninsula of ed State* to members of their or­ night at the home of Mrs Smith ternatlonal other Barry county 4-H dub bofl were considered almost extinct. In Michigan Is at Blaney Park, where ganization, which is a fine recogni­ Sherman lo make articles for the and girls will attend the Livestodj tion of Al's ability and kno* ledge Lake county for instance it is re- quite a space is reserved for hunters, of road engineering. annual bazaar on Saturday. Dec. 12 Show and visit Chicago with Court] ported that around 1.400 deer were whose equipment u limited ‘zto z. a ty Agent Harold J. Foster and Difl killed the first day Allegan county, bow and arrow. Deer are quite plenDEATH OF MRS.,GORHAM. | Don't forgot the appeal for jam. trict Club Agent F. Earl Haas. j • not yet opened to deer hunting, re- tlful tn this ----area, — and ■* J disciples ‘— of Mrs. Jennie Gorham. 77. widow of .jelly, conserve, marmalade, apple Project achievement contest* l| ports a herd of considerable size. Robui Hood arc usually successful. butter, etc., for the Otter Lake Bil ­ Charles Gorham, died on Sunday the national congress Include aeleJI fire department was called . at Pennock hospital where she was j let. Please bring it to lhe meeting tlon of the national boy and gi|| Perimps this may account for the | The — — —----------- — presence of occasional deer seen in Saturday evening to the home of i taken after she fell and broke her on Thursday evening, Dec. 3 or to । health champs for which Mlchlga| the western part of Barry county, j Erlo Fuller on Clinton street. The hip about three weeks ago. For lhe bazaar. has two eligible entries. Haro | I many years Mr and Mrs. Gorham 1 Bernhardt, Don River, and Vivi] , had made their home on a farm a Kalmbach. Gregory. Other comp|| mile east uf Dowling. Mr. Gorham I tllions will see Michigan boys u|| Fine Attendance dying three years ago. She is sur। girls compeUng for honors In 11 vd , vlved by a sister. Mrs. Sarah Zan­ Judging, poultry demonstrd At Brotherhood Ij stock der of Orville, Cal., and a niece. lions, poultry judging, crop* demos I Mrs R. H. Molt, of near Hastings i straitens, crop* Judglixg, handlers!I The funeral was held on Wednesday ■ ---------------------------- ------------ —------- j demonstrations, wood Idcntlficatlo | at eievcn eleven uciock o'clock »v at inc the Dowling ui Lxrwimg . There was a splendid attendant? [ food demonstrations, clothing den i church, the Rev. Exncr officiating, at ul0 Brotherhood on Monday m., onslratlons. conning Judging. drq| Rurlal was In the Dowling cemetery, nlng at the annual Father and Son revue and clothing Judging. । banquet. j Leaders who will accompany til DEATH OF MRS. COUCH. | Jud Hyames of the W. 5.1 delegates to the club congress bl Mrs. Bertha couch, aged S3, a ’ T.Coach C. gave a fine address to the | elude Mr. Keltunen. Navels Peano I lifetime resident of Barry county. ■ jLV, 1 M u AVBry lol, corbctl and AB I -------------------------------. died Saturday. Nov. 21. at her home tn Si on E. Center St., following an illness wUl BPP®ar ,n ncxl week s Banner, Bates of East Lansing, and Clal Rood and Marcella Mejrr, Mai Is shaving of four months She was the daugh­ quelta. I •S. E. DISTRICT TO ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sledge, HAVE CONVENTION. known residents of the Wel­ a nuisance? welt A Sunday school convention of come comers community. She is survived by a brother. Clyde Stcdgc. the southeast district will convene V. F. TP. Newt Tlien you need a Sduck Shaver—the only modem way to remove your also several nieces and nephews. at the Dowling church on Sunday, The funeral was held at tho Wall­ beard. NO BLADES, NO LATHER, never gets dull. It shears the dorf! funeral home at two o'clock ful program h.u been arranged tor whiskers off quickly and surely for a perfect shave. Free yourself for­ Last Thursday was the first mee on Monday afternoon with the Rev. all teachers and officers. ever from tlw constant buying of blades, creams, brushes and lotions. Mrs. Griffin, county president, will in I under our new schedule. We a B B. Swem officiating. Burial was in A Schick Shaner is a profitable investment Came in today and we will assist Mrs. George Stanford with now meeting the first and thl Riverside cemetery. . the program and other special fea­ Thursday each month. prove to you that slaving am be a pleasure, not a nuisance. tures have been arranged. SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS. The Post voted unanimously I Thow hunters, who have re­ donate *3 from our treasury to t! An explorer report* that ba has turned with their bucks, are Waller j Johncock. Ernest Erway. George discovered a bean in southern Asia American Red Cross. Townsend, jay Blakney, Ellis Dan­ that grows at an astounding rate We have practically compleL iels. Leslie Daniels. Robert Brown. The usual procedure is to place the Hastings, Mich. Dependable Jeweler L. H. Sunday. Roy Fuller. Forrest bean tn the ground and then jump our plans for Christmas Utas. V will have trees for sale again ti Tarter and L. D. Pierce. clear year, so watch for them. Procce from the sal* of them will b* us tn our Service department to asa distressed ex-service men and Um families tn our community. Clark Cable — Jean Harlow 23c CHINA SEAS 3 - IOc ADULTS Uc 29c * 2Oc **• 19c CHILDREN 10c FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 5 The Gorgeous Hussy Joan Crawford. Robert Taylor. Uenri Barrymore, Fraachol Tone, Mrtvyn Dwgiaa, James Stewart ta Cteropo* Brawn's Prod action. Larry "Butter" Crabbe UI g Ui Ull DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM The Girl On The Front Page — PLUS The Longest Night ADDED-KIDDILb REVUE WITH ROBERT YOUNG. FLORENCE RICE. TED WALT JULIE HAYDON, CATHERINE DOUCE? 6 WOTSCK-MaUaae Frirer JhrwdH FrUoJAf*r?VT5r*80 c* CHILDREN ___________ DIM IN OKLAHOMA. | Word Just received in Hazllr ar<L Oklahoma, where she had gd leas than three weeks previously (I a visit with her daughter, Mrs. B troubto fallowed an attack al flu.-1 Halting* SATURDAY ONLY, DiCKMRU 5 The Arizona Raiders ADULTS |>e A FINE RIHPONKE. Mrs. Harry Wood. American L gion Child Welfare chairman, rl ports a fine rcfiporun to ths appt for bedding and clothing for t| famine* of World war veterans. BI has received quite a supply but the la still need for more of such su plies. U you have anything to dour please call her at 3001 or 1188 a I the articles will be called for. I The Thanksgiving season is I good time to think of others fa I fortunate thap vouraeU and a Q opportunity to aid In their yretfar Texas, Wilburn of With Edmund Lowe. Gloria Blurt, Rxginrtd Owen 13c - 15c Wallace Berry WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. Doc. 2, 3. 4 bPEClAL ATTRACTION Al the tut meeting Henry Eggk ton and Roy Bush were appoint I color bearer* and William Androv । guard. The following commute I were appointed House. Vorn Ysrg. Roy Bush, WUford plait; relief. A drew Mauhewa, LoRoy Russell. A1 gelo Spirts; investigating. Vera 51 clair. Bon Waite. William Andrew returning Tuesday BteSkM Group jm first ateeting of the Carvoth bad Ute Mmou and tea been stolen from his �the Hastings banner. Thursday. November m, imc Teacher—Russell Laubaugh. | Treasurer—Aval) Swift. Teacher—Marguerite Seger. : STARTED SUIT. MARTIN CORNER*. 1 No. 4 Tanner (Census 19; enrolled Tha Federal Umd Bank of St. No. 6 Brew (Census 28; enrolled’ Teacher—Grace Will Mr and Mrs. William ShanU. 21). Valuation 851.700. ----. (Census No. 7 Fr. Branch 29; en­ 16i. ValuaUon 851310 Paul. Minn., tor “the •*--------use and "* *■bene— Treasurer—Floyd Nesbet. Director—John Corrigan. rolled 16). Valuation 898.650 I Director—Chas. W Von Denburg-f. fit of the American Employers In­ Teacher-Myrtl* Wllsqn. to attend Director—Ernest Skidmore. I Moderator—Joseph Williams. surance company of Bosun. Mas*, Ing near VermontvtUe. ar* tlx par­ Moderator—Joseph Corrigan. No. 10 Shores (Census 34; enrolled Treasurer—Forest Coleman. _________ has brought _________________ suit in tho Barry coun- ents of an eight pound son bom Moderator—Lesu-r Hawks. Treasurer—Austin Loftus. St. 23). ValuaUon 8104400. Treasurer—Leia BideIman. Teacher—Marguerite McPharlln. ty circuit court against Stanley 1 Teacher—Francis Curley. November 20. Their many friends BRUSH Director—Howard A. Steele. . . Nt>. 5 Pr. Otis (Census 23; en- Prank a and Cleo B. Brown, tat No. 7 Fillmore (Census 26; school Teacher—Edna Plorv. extend congratulation*. Moderator—Chas.' Early. vidually and as co-partners under No. 8 Belgh (Census 32; enrolled rolled 8). ValuaUon 857.115 (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) dosed). Valuation 847.000. Sunday school next Bunday at Director—Alvin Hetrlgel. Director—Izola Dunn. 25). Valuation 8110.780. Teacher—Mary Smith. the usual hou1- followed by preach- met with Mn. Ida suit allegt* trespass on the case and Moderator—Monroe Follls. Moderator—Ray Erway. Director—Gertrude pennock. No, 8 Fr. Checkered (Census 28; Hastings Township charge* damages amounting to 88.enrolled 16). Valuation 138.000. Moderator—Maud Miller Treasurer—Bert C. Newland. Lloyd Goodenough of Battle Creek five vidtar* »nd two No. 3 Fisher (Census 20; enrolled "Dutcher—Evelyn Newlahd. Director—Allen Woods. No. 10 Pleasant Hill (Census 10; visited the Whetstone family over Joy the bountiful din No 6 Edger (Census 23; enrolled 18) . Valuation 1169320. Moderator—Clinton Vannoclcer. school closed). Valuation 869.400. Teacher—Georgia Ba.uett. Director—Homer Becker. ner n «hnrt 13>. ValuaUon 877.765. | FENNOCK HOSPITAL. Treasurer—George W. Shafe. Director—M. O Bedford. Orangeville Township. stone bock to his work Sunday aft- held followed by cur Moderator—Wn). Newton. Director—Myrtle Williams. Teacher—Orville M Babcock. Moderator—Fred Johnson. Three bahle* have been bom at Treasurer—Andrew Kennedy. No. 2 Falk (Census 28; enrolled Treasurer—Btrtus H. Palmer. Moderator—Beatrice Laubaugh.No. 0 Fr. Lincoln (Census 48; en­ the hoepitAl during the post week: TVacher—Helen Butolph. There was a good attendance and rolled 201. No. 12 Fr. Little Brick (Census 23; 13). Valuation 861440 Treasurer—James Dibble. No. 4 Fr. Gregory (Census 21; en­ enrolled 16). Valuation 856.695. A daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Harold wlll be held with Mr*. 1 Director—Wm. C Strain. rolled 8). Valuation 8111330 Moderator—Leon FVlder. Moderator—E. W McDcrmld. Director—Wm. BUausbaugh. No. 7 Fr. Good Will (Census UI; Weick. 402 E- Green St.. Nov. 21; a 6. at Mrs. Lena Cole's last Wedne*- of 1815 Princeton Ave, Director—Elmer E Bush. Treasurer—John Carlisle. day. ■ Treasurer—L. J. Charles. Moderator—■Chas. a. Woodruff. enrolled 7). Valuation 859415. Moderator — Glen Ingram. Teacher — Norma Castle. Director—Wm. Shilton The quarterly conference tar Teacher—Beatrice J. Moore. Treasurer—Kenneth Hurless. Treasurer—Chester B. Tompkins. No. 3 Orangeville (Census 130; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leo TUI, Hastings circuit will convene at t)ie ------------------------------------Teacher—Phy lbs Edger. Moderator—Burdette Cotant. Baltimore Township. Teacher—Donna Mead. enrolled 77). Valuation 898.180. 603 B. Jefferson, on Nov. 24. Treasurer—R. J. Hathaway. Martin church Friday evmln*. De- ' bring a gift to exchange. Johnstown Township. No. 5 Altoft (Census 44; enrolled No. I Dowling (Census 68; en­ Director—Jerome E Coryell. Teacher—Edna McKibbln. Na 1 King (Census 23; enrolled 28>. Valuation 8198.060. rolled 25). Valuation 8182.060. Moderator—Fred Livingston. No. 9 Yeckley (Census 12; school 9). Valuation 891.615. Director—Hasel A. Snyder. Director—Marshall P. Pierce. Treasurer—Claude Sparrow. closed). Valuation 870,925. Director—Agnes Dickson. Moderator—Roy Preston. Moderator—Claude Lester. Teachers—Gleiuia Osgood, Clara Director—Raymond Shultz. Moderator—Carl Bowman. Treasurer—Harry L. Rlzor. Treasurer—Kendall B. Rees. Stanton. . Moderator—Homer Yeckley. Treasurer—Cecil A. Strickland. Teacher—Carrie Fisher. Teacher—Leland N. Jones. No. 4 Blake (Census 37; enrolled Treasurer—Theron Caln. Teacher—Ethel Prentice. No. 7 Star (Census 37; enrolled No. 2 Striker (Census 38; enrolled 15). Valuation 847350. Yankee Spring* Townxhlp. No. 2 Fr. Monroe (Census 58; en­ 19) . Valuation 8132.700. 24). Valuation 877.250 Director—Ferris Brown. rolled 26). No. 1 Fr. Gales (Census 31; en­ Director—Ralph Striker. Director—tAwrence Beadle. Moderator—S«m Keller. Director—Chas. Fox. rolled 13). Valuation 844488. Moderator—Allen McDonald. Moderator—Gilbert Scott. Treasurer—Zelpha Morehouse. Moderator — Frances Russell. Treasurer — Ross Bllvin. Director —Mac Bowerman. Treasurer—Delbert Reynolds. . Teacher—Irene Bhellenbarger. Treasurer—Spencer Dunn. Teacher—Marjorie Oatroth. Moderator—Glen Nichols. Teacher—Cleo Brown. * Prairieville Township. Teacher—Elizabeth Martin. No. 8 Hasting* Center (Census 12; Treasurer—Katherine Martin. No. 3 McOmber (Census 35; en­ No. 3 Fr. Parker (Census 13; enNo, 2 Milo (Census 12; enrolled enrolled 5). Valuation 875350. Teacher—Irene Japhet. rolled 23). Valuation 869520. rolled 8>. Valuation 861380. 14>. Valuation 8145.850 No. 3 Pr. Yankee Springs (Census Director—Lu die Fisher. Director—Fred Bugbee. Director—J. A. Lester. Director—Frank Roush. 20; enrolled 19). Valuation 835422. Moderator—Nina Matteson. Moderator—Frank Prentice. Moderator—Vern Quick. Moderator—Henry Germaine. Trea.‘urer—Carrie Bponuble. Dtrector--Ed. McKibbln. Treasurer—John Thomas Treasurer—Edith Groat. Teacher—Ludlie Schantz. Moderator—Juper Raymond. Teacher—Gwendolyn Gaskill. Teacher—Caryl Isham. Trachea—Doris Saunders. No. 9 Pratt (Census 25; enrolled Treasurer—Rollo Johnson No. 4 Hendershott (Census 30; No. 4 Fr. Blevciu (Census 15; en­ No. 4 Pr. south Pine Lake (Census Teacher—Opal Houghton. enrolled 18). Valuation 865.970. 12). Valuation 878525. rolled 13). Valuation 877340. 17; enrolled 9). Director—Albert L. Reed. No. 4 Fr. Robbins (Census 29; Director—Wilbur K. Schantz. Director—Earl Bristol. Director—Walter Warrer. Moderator—Carey Althouse. enrolled 18). Valuation 8120,154. Moderator—Jennie Slocum. Moderator—John Schreiner. Moderator—C. A. Merlau. Director—Dora J. Bargent. Treasurer—Ines Haynes. Treasurer—Dirk Hoffman. Treasurer—John Rogers. Teacher—Ethel Kilmer. Moderator—Mr*. T. O. Latouretlc. Teacher—Eloise Storer. Teacher—Sarah Gillespie. *• Teacher—Arlene Taylor. No 10 Fr. Quimby (Census 26; en­ Treasurer—August Kotrba. No. 5 Weeks (Census 26; enrolled The first cold spell—will it cotch you out No. 5 Fr. Bristol (Census 40; en­ rolled 13). Valuation 8107.496. . No. 7 Calkins i Census 14; school Teacher—Marian Edger. 14). Valuation 899590. rolled 27). Valuation 895 200 closed). valuaUon 883,750. Director—Floyd Gaskill. No. 8 FT Ritchie (Census 2; Director—Mamie Whitworth. in it? If you hove your cor winter-serv­ Director—Bernard Peck. Director—■Jake Johnson. school closed). Valuation 8170,060. Moderator—Lawrence Ritzman. Moderator—Clayton Jarrard Moderator—Hannaii Stamm. iced you need not worry. But if you don’t Moderator—Harold Doster. Treasurer—-Shirley Ritzman. Director—A. L- Grave*. Treasurer--Lyle Dickerson. Treasurer — Will Hammond. Treasurer — Ward Lindsey. Teacher — Marie Cole. Moderalojt — Henry D. Shively. Teacher—Marcella Lester. heed this warning you may pay a good Teacher—Leona M. Moon. No. 8 Fr. North Pine Lake (Cen­ Treasure/—Sadie Lewis. No. 6 Durfee (Census 32; enrolled Hope Township. No. 6 Banfield (Census 33; en­ sus 49; enrolled 26). Valuation 8229.­ 24). Valuation 8112.750. deal. Stop in today and let us winterNo. 1 Doud (Census 23; enrolled rolled 23). Valuation 8123.125. 600. BRANCII DISTRICT. Director—Thomas W. Hoffman. 15). Valuation 884.450 Director—Guy Mead. Director—Ernest Hall. Moderator—Orville Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Kent NeUon and service your cor and you'll thank us all Director—John Houghtallng. Moderator—Delphi Byers. Moderator—Earl Dunlop. Treasurer—■Claude Hunt. Margaret of Lansing. C. O. Mason Moderator—George Norris. winter. "A few minutes today will save Treasurer—Samuel Buxton. Treasurer—Robert C. Ford. Teacher—Gladys Calms. and Richard of Nashville spent Treasurer—Lewi* Maier. Teacher— Elsie Conklin. • Teacher—Arthur W. Lathrop. No. 7 Pr. Barney Mills (Census 35; Sunday here as the guests of Mr. hours delay.” Teacher—Mary Bishop. No. 7 Culver (Census 44; enrolled No. 10 Fr. Cressey (Census 29; and Mrs. Fred Nelson. enrolled 19). Valuation 886.000. No. 2 Fr. McCallum (Census 17; 22). Valuation 888.050. enrolled 13). Director—Henry Van Syckle. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Conklin of enrolled 7>. Valuation 861.130. Director—Fnv Whitworth. Director—Wm. A- While. Moderator—Harry B. Babcock. Allegan were Saturday night ana Director-William McCallum. Moderator — Harley Johnson. Moderator—Luella Hartman. Treasurer—Orin cole. Sunday guests of the latter* par­ 13 PLATE . Moderator—James Collison Treasurer—Irving Barber. TTeacher—Henry Beverwyk. ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. I Treasurer—Richard Laubaugb. Teacher—Leo Dull. Teacher—Charlotte Buckley. Carlton Township. Teacher—Lena Laubaugh. Meetings closed at the South No. 9 Bullis (Census 26; enrolled Rutland Township. No. 1 Rogers (Census JI; enrolled I No. 3 Cedar Creek (Census 22; 12). Valuation 864550 Maple Grove church Sunday evc16) Valuation 8123-300. No. 1 Al-Gon-Quln LAke (Census ning and prayer meeting will be I enrolled 16). Valuation 861.675. Director—Harriett? Van Syckle. Director—Homer Frederickson. । Director—Ardy Owen. 26; enrolled 16). Valuation 866.570. held Tuesday evening at the north Moderator—George Miller. Moderator—John Blaser. Director—Burdette Sutton. ---- "--------* Moderator—John Lammers. Treasurer—Oeorge Willison. church Instead ' of~~----Thursday eve­ Treasurer—Jerry Andrus. Moderator—Ray Haywood. Treasurer—John Ourd. ning. Teacher—Prances DeMott. FI RESTONE Teacher—AUnc Frisby. Treasurer—Frank Newton.. । Teacher—Helen Skidmore. ______________ No. 1! Burroughs (Cenus 23; enMr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton,and No 2 Carlton Center (Census 32; i No. 4 Hinds (Census 24; enrolled rolled 17). Valuation 850.550. Teacher—Ruth Stutz. Margery were Sunday callers *c TIRES enrolled 10). Valuation 8143.900. No. 3 Chidester (Census 29; en- the Ernest Gray home in South 17). Valuation 860.850. , Director—Julius - - Frey. Director—Henry Williams. rolled 16). valuation 862575. Director—Wm. A. Moore. Moderator—David V. Conklin. Maple Grove. COURIER TYH Moderator—John Robinson. Moderator—Keel Toblaa Director—James F. Mead. Treasurer—Robert McCarty. Treasurer—Hale Carpenter. Moderator—Janies H Knicker­ There can be nq revolution while Treasurer —Barrel Phillip*. Teacher—Arabclle Bivens. 4.40-21 HU Valcanlxlng Washing Teacher—Hazel cairns. a 8700 sedan ckn~overtake a 85.000 Teacher—Gertrude McPharlln. bocker. Maple Grove Township. 4.50-21 5.17 No. 3 Fr. Bamurn (Census 35; en­ Treasurer—-Forest weaver. limousine and toot for gangway. No. 8 Shultz (Census 22; enrolled No. 1 Pr. Qalltrap (Census 40; en­ rolled 27). Valuation 8126.000 9). ValuaUon 890.025. BLUE 4.75-19 5.«7 rolled 22). Director—Floyd Fenstemaker. Director—Clarence Beachler. REGULAR MOTOR 30*3 Mt Moderator—Hubert Barnum Director—Fred puller. . 4.11 Moderator—Vert Robinson. Treasurer—Vida Blood. Moderator—William chetseman. GASPRICE FJEL Teacurer—Frank Hom. Treasurer — Vera Sheldon. Teacher—Claudine Matthews. Teacher—Virginia Havens. Teacher—Lucille DeWitt. No. 4 Fr Fish (Census 42; en­ No. 7 FT. Brash Ridge (Census 34; No. 2 Maple Grove Center (Cen­ rolled 24). 'enrolled 22). Valuation 849.400. sus 28; enrolled 16). Valuation 874.­ Director—Dale Cook. । Director—Ethel Enders. 450 Moderator—Clyde W Tooker. I Moderator—Roy Hull. Director—John Martens Treasurer—Claude Yetter. I Treasurer—W. H. Anders. Moderator—D. W. Irwin. Teacher—Ethel Crook. Teacher—Margaret Johncock. Treasurer—Bernice Schantz. No. 6 Fr. Welcome Comers (Cen­ No. 9 Cloverdale (Census 37; en­ Teacher—Annabelle Cogswell. sus 40; enrolled 26). Valuation 8112.­ rolled 16). ValuaUon 883.950. No. 2 FT. Mayo (Census 19; en­ 445. Dltector—Chas. F. Monica. rolled 12). Valuation 896.000. Director—Rov S. Yarger. Moderator—Ed. Pennels. Director—Clyde Kenney. Moderator—Burwell Scudder. Treasurer—Grover Davenport. Moderator—Loe Mapes. Treasurer—Alma Pinglelon. Teacher—Velma Wolfe. - Treasurer—Ray Dingman. Teacher—Lola Wickham. Irving Township. Teacher—Marciel Buckland. No. 7 Cheney (Census 15; enrolled No. 3 FT. Moore (Census 41; en­ 7). Valuation 8115.800. No. 2 Fr. Cobb (Census 11; school rolled IB). Valuation 8114300. Director—Wesley Booher. closed). Valuation 845.050. Director—Clyde Walton. Moderator—Grace E. Olmstead. Director—R. B. Walker. Moderator—Vern Hawblitz. Treasurer—Cleo Sears. Moderator—A. M Bmelker. Treasurer—Kenneth Mead. Teacher—Christens Fox. Treasurer—Prank Giner Teacher—Helen Willltu. No. 9 Friend (Census 30; enrolled No. 3 Wood (Census 36; enrolled No. 4 Fr. Dunham (Census 50; en­ 20). Valuation 881300. 13>. Valuation 841.700. rolled 23). Valuation 8130.400. Director—Earl Engle. Director—W. B. Cole. Heavy Weight, Long Sleeves, Ankle Length—most all Director—Aubrey Swift. Moderator—L. R. Allerdlng. Moderator—Arthur Kidder. Moderator—Winnie Buxton. Treasurer—Lewis M. Daniels. Treasurer—Bert EUlott. six**—while they lost—go at— Treasurer—Dale Bponseller. Teacher—Willard Kidder. Teacher—Erma Gregg. Teacher—Maynard Tucker. No. 10 Fr. Brown (Census 43; en­ No. 4 Fr. Jones (Census 29; en­ No. 5 Norton (Census 33; enrolled rolled 18). rolled 12). Valuation 811230024. Valuation 8U7.000 Director—John Usbome. Director—Phoebe Fighter. Director—Harvey cheeseman. Moderator—Clarence Sisson. Moderator—William Crockford. Moderator—Lee Gould. Treasurer—Carl BrecheUen. Treasurer—Cedi Oler. Treasurer—John Maurer. Teacher—Mabel Keller. Teacher—Evelyn Short. Teacher—June Irland. No. 11 Ft. Coats Grove (Census No. 5 RyaQ (Census 26; enrolled No. 6 McKelvey (Census 25; en­ 56; enrolled 35>. Valuation 8206.616. 24). ValuaUon 850.320. rolled 17). Valuation 8122300. Director—Floyd Clutn. Director—Clara Malcolm. Director—Vern W. Marshall. Moderator—W. M Richardson. Moderator—B. P. Falconer. Moderator—Sterling Ostroth. Treasurer—Chas. W Townsend. Treasurer—Cressle Sledge Teacher—Flossie L. Allerdlng. No. 12 Ragla (Census 28; enrolled Here'* o buy that can’t last long. Only a limited quan12). Valuation 881300. tity—to clo»e out— Director—Glenn Miller. Moderator—Wm. Strickland. Treasurer—James Bowler. Teacher—Louise Baldwin. Castleton Township. We have in stock a fine line of BEDROOM SUITES No. 2 Castleton Center (Census Just at the right time for winter wear—If your boy 28; enrolled 17). Valuation 8117.950. both modern and period, and we know that you will needs artic* better hurry—at only, pair— Director—Freeland Oarllnger. be surprised at the very low prices for which they Moderator—Arthur Mead. Treasurer—Carl Huwe. .con be bought.. Teacher—Crystal O. Bragdon. No. 2 Pr. Lake View (Census 22; enrolled 7). Valuation 878470. Talon fastener fronts in most all colors end sixes — Director—Allie Munn. . » A beautiful two toned walnut finished Moderator—E R. Gillespie. Treasurer—A. A- Turness. Teacher—Freda Smith. No. 3 Hosmer (Census 20; en­ rolled 9). Valuation 891500. • Director—Wesley Brooks. Consisting of handsome A Efl Broken lot* and sizes, several style* to choose from— Moderator—Peter Baas. Treasurer—L. Gardner. dresser with good *iz«d mirwV to dose out at, pair— Teacher—Ruth Semrau. rar, a large chest of draw­ No. 4 Wellman (Census 30; en­ er* and beautiful bed to rolled 14). Valuation 1111.100. Director—Waller Brown. match for a* low a* A Fomily Monument or Marker is always a sound in­ Moderator—Edwin Deaklns. DIRECTORY OF RURAL CRAPES Director—Mrs. Albert McClelland. BATTERY SUNDCw Starting Friday, Nov. 27, at 8 A. M GIRLS* UNDERWEAR MEN AND BOYS—STOP! Children** Make Your Bed Room More Attractive Outing Pajama* Boys’ 4-Backle Cloth Top Arctics Boys’ Corduroy Cossack Jackets MONUMENTS BEDROOM SUITE Ladies’ Novelty Shoe* and MARKERS WASH FROCKS Treasurer—8 W. Smith. Teacher—Paul W. Smith. No. 5 Morgan (Census 17; enrolled 10). Valuation 877.800. Director—Donald E. Mead. Moderator—D. A. McClelland. Treasurer—Wayne Christopher. Teacher—Frances Orsborn No. 6 Felghner (Census 21; en­ rolled 10). Valuation 8123450. Director—Ed. Felghner. Moderator—Roy O Brumm. Treasurer—Harley L. Felghner. Teacher—Margaret Perkins. No. 7 Martin (Census 19; enrolled 7). valuation 895.650. Director—Orr Fisher. Moderator—Clara V. HeraeL Treasurer—Milo Barry. Teacher—Ruby Cogswell. No. 8 Barryvllle (cinsus 39; en­ rolled 12). valuation 8129,400. One lot (hort sleeve house frock*. Several style* group•d in on* lot to do** ouh—go at— vestment. If there is on unmarked grave on your lot, let us be of service to you In the selection of a suit­ able Memorial. We have a beautiful display. now and look them over. Prices very reasonable. A Home Indiutry matched walnuts that you have ever seen at u high as 88940. Call Eitabluhed in 1907 HASTINGS MONUMENT WORKS Our entire store is simply Tunning over with hun­ dreds of beautiful pieces of furniture that would moke the most lasting Christmas gifts that could be given. Come in and choose what you want and we will gladly lay it away until Christmas. Clean Quick Soap Chips REMNANTS AT REAL MILLER FURNITURE CO Order Now for Spring and Save Money HASTINGS PHONE 2226 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY— TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1936 Editorials Haw to tho line, let-tho qulpo till whore they may I °f from two to four hundred nmcance ouwonu v • luJM pools; eight thouHollywood. We refer to lhe special ■ recreation parks; eighty thouaolar ob*ervatory near Fem liar,. sand tennis court*; one thousand where motion picture* of the sun medium-sized country dubs; four are being recorded under the dlrec-; hundred fifty miles of excellent Uon of Dr. Heber D Curtis. Dlrec- rt31f*nC*‘““ **7* mortgage debt tram more than ten tor of Observatories. University of lhoui,nd fann4. wouM ;unU>h Michigan. * • ' fortabte old-age Incomes for more By use of special filters scientists than two thousand people from in­ fer the first time in the history of 1 charges on investment alone; astronomy have been able to re- would build more than thirteen cord a cnntlnunii* picture of Uw tre- hundred miles of paved highway; mondous activity, the titanic up- w«dd pay for more than fifty thouimvate wh^h lake place on the medium priced automobiles, auriaee U the swl II give, a graph-1 Measured in such values as thl*. Jc, accurate record of the great th* necessity for peace time clouds of gas which are hurled at In- preparedness 1* costly beyond comtense velocity thousand* of mites1 prehension. If even a half of trie above the surface of the sun and '•®ort devoted to warfare could be ' then cascade back like thfe fine tumod to Improvement of life and Frank Buck they tell me has a rival—and right here In our little city at that! _ Brlng 'Em Back Alive" Frank (Buck) Kelly, well known Consum­ ers Power employee. Is the man. Understand that he took Earl Chamberlain. Charlie James and Ben oldley up north deer hunting to show 'em how it was done. project which cannot be car- j nn Ywr nnt.ten nlcyyp 1 hf *11our earth; it shows the mysterious sun spots which erupt gas clouds tire world must be brought together at herculean proportions. Scientists on some general plan before the United States or any other country tailed, leisurely study ot tbe Incom* can make any decided strides to­ ward permanent disarmament Talk manifest by surface activities. to the contrary Is nonsense. Probably no other "motion picture ■ if France or England, for example, studio" In the world has had so decided to disarm as an object lesmuch thought and study givxn to ton to the world, what would be the minute technical detail*; In none reaction at such firebrands as Mus-' have more elaborate and delicate, solml ar HlUer? Ukswise if this mochtnical problems been solved. | country disarmed could we be cer- ■ What I* the use of It all? Well, tain of our own future? NO! For the present, therefore.' knowledge for one thing. Eve: since the beginning of recorded his — ­ our armies and navies art) Just **]VteWS the important to us as schoolhouses.| tory and undoubtedly before. L. universe around us has been a a universities, highways, parks or oth. ____ -l.u,._ _ ; Standing ready below the tree were Chamberlain. James an4 Gldley ready with coats in hand to grab the ferocious animal when Frank had finished shooting away the limb (of the tree, of course) on which it rested. Understand that George Lock­ wood's favorite theme song Is now "Oh Olve Me a Home Where tba Buffaloes Roam I" Hehl Hehl Hehl It seems that George has Just about decided that a Buffalo might be easier to catch than a big buck at that! Philo Sheldon. I understand, says "amen" lo this. « - ] mankind. Throughout the centuries The time has not come when we can facts have been uncovered from the ■ uy International problems before a veil of mystery but for each one tribunal for peaceful settlement us brought to light, a thousand Cante-1 wc lay national questions before . how MUCH IS A KILOWATT ' ! HOUR—AND WHY? : There are score* and scores of , . xney pazseu meir graues ana re-, linns oim nimln. , oar o»n supreme court. ceKed their dusomsi. The, «e From a practical standpoint, it । H u entirely possible, however, J bright, normal people—yet. how! seems probable that a study of the ' that such a condition may even-1 many of them eould give an under­ sun may when linked with olh^r tually be achieved. The trouble ie we | ?t“lablc dcftnlUon ot * kilowatt data collected by weather stations, aro au nationalistic minded today. | ol paying tor kilo-' throughout the world give some । Formerly armed force was used to | WaU hours every month. Yet. they, new light on the climatic changes on j Mtue deputes by different factions ’ don't know, exactly, what they are ' our earth. Already sun spots have ln e|jly colonial times; armed force 1 ‘ ' ■— >«“>'«“ ™ 'i»“« ■" “»«•»■«tn« mX tain weather Irregularities. The west Nnw, although the employ- i graduated—aay to the butcher:! motion picture* taken at this Michi-1 ment of armed force has not been "Give me a four-pound hunk of beef gan studio will make th* chance eliminated entirely tn this country.! for roasUng ' The butcher tumbled the arret majority of duputre are "5* °r ■ for accurate study more complete. | settled peacefully tn courts. In other that scientists have not yet had words. »e can think of ourselves a* tomrr could not even guess what part of Che animal that “hunk" time to interpret their significance. cam- from or whether it was suit­ A day by day record of the sun will doubtle** rrvx*j a story even as parts of a state or a region with able tor roosting, boiling, or dog more Interesting than the best yet__________________ local traditions and___________ standard* to produced by the moat gifted of uphoW paying for a host of thing* scenario writers. ! l, n impossible that tn Cha future, Michigan can well be proud of its through education and further ua- Ublea. baked goods, clothing, print­ unlque “movie lot" __ , . liappy experience with the deadlines ing. furniture, flowers and flour.. —--------------- —• 1 -_u nt mr err mar A COMMENDABLE MOVE -come to visualize ourselves as ettiTugwell * retirement from public 1 zens of a world instead of a nation life will not tend to decrease the'or a region? m no other manner confidence of about sixteen million will danger of armed conflux be citizens of voting age In the Roose­ eliminated. come in the list at everyday things velt government Pungent Paragraphs belief on the part of some educa­ THE WAR DISEASE. tor* that all high school students A suggestion bu been made by ■ Mutiny on the Bounty" is not a, would profit in a dUcuasLon of such practical subject* as will a fleet thetr Dr. Frederick B- Fisher of the Cen­ story’ of people who refused U> ac­ dally hvwa and their family pocket­ tral Methodist church of Detroit cept relief money —Albany Knlcker- books when they get out of school. national affairs that possibly the! . ,— best way to attack lhe problem of] The person with plenty of «nd war U to treat it as a disease and usually manages to stay off the subject tt to a detached, scientific, j clinical study just as bacteriologist*' How to wm a war? There is only | one way. stay out of it.—Richmond tem of combating virulent microbe5 !' i New* Leader. As he pointe oat. tt was less than a I other day. Hr brought up the sub­ ject. We understand that Principal Hlncbey is an advocate of this sort of practical information. It sounds sensible lo us. What do you think of It? Maybe tt would be as valuable to know the mewing of a kilowatt hour as to know how to diagram a sentence or to glibly recite "Gallia cst dtvtsa tn partes trrs "—fichuykr • century ago that disease germs were An aviation engineer says that Marshall. CHr.ton County Republic -' just as uncontrollable, just v , within 10 yrers we shall be trevrla mystery as wars are today. Belen- ing 500 mi>> *n hour through the tttte ttarted from nothing, .so to joxr. He. maybe, but not a*—Amer:- Crumbs of Wisdom ■ speak, and arc now making cures, can Lumberman. BRUCT OBBIRVATICW. which would have seemed miracu-; ----------I can make a lord but only the! lous a tew decades ago. Constant re-! Aa authority on nutritional values Almlglity can make a gentleman. search, tbe careful assembling o! | caU the Gull pompauo the riches', teited lacto and the tonnation of ’ h*h. It was our impression the tffiad IXe ts a long lesson tn humility." | hn«MU •« i«uk .way >»,. at—James M Barrie. accompliahed the seemingly Impos­ gonlan. leisure wc hast "—Hazlltt. _ --------I ■The vjtomobUe buslnem.- found dooevard. with no horizon but the harder of his own little hamlet; and li has made Uicm the. monarch of lime and distance"—Bruce Barton. "Mussojini U. not a man to slip quietly acrcxs the 8wu,.t frontier in the dttquW of a Swedish botanist." —Harold Nifo^on. M- ?• . friendship. Jove^and piety ought to be handled 'with t sort of pyste- ' Backward Glances; I „„,,n8 Bite nf Yesterday he brolM; Bwa* from hb mt«rfer■Dllb 1 caittTUUy ene<, by a acintillaung exhlbl'OHtBirTW jxmrrssix- । lion of footwork and dodging broke ! TWENTY TEAKS AGO. “P“ ™ City workmen are now gravelling ; • • • Shrtner street, the angling road be-1 Thus the status quo remained as t tween Jefferson and Hanover streete. m Use beginning Tbe Clirlstmas seal sale in Barry • • • On the 'county under the auspice* of the __ ground were lhe bring- f Hastings Anli-Tubcrcutoois society em-back-allvera; in lhe tree wav htwill be in charge of Mrs. Phyllis tie ursus seeking only solitude. Reynolds. | . * . ' The Detroit Free Press gave Fritz — ----­ So •" the game began once more. 1 Rehor high praise for his good work | Ln the Penn.-Michigan game Sat-1 bnly thl* time, the offense, armed urday. 1 now with blanket*, proved more 1 Dr.. C. P. Lathrop was elected, formidable. ' president of the Hasting* Academy | • • • “MA" beaten in washroom." Medicine to succeed tho late Dr Little Ureus found himself once • Johnny must have finally of J. M. McGuffin at the monthly, more plunging earthward and this put his foot down on this ear­ meeting of the Hastings Academy of j time his most nimble dodging, his washing question. Medicine Thursday afternoon. most expert "ghoitlng" could not Hasting* will have a coodensary I get around the "atonewaU” of blankThe average |x-rson uses tbat will take care of from 40.000 to ete presented by Earl and Charlie about 34 pounds of air a day. 60.000 lbs. of milk a day. requiring, and Ben. but house lo house canvassers milk from 2.500 cows. • • • get more than that. I Tlven up steolted "Bring 'Em Back THIRTY YEARS AGO. [ Alive" Kelly to claim his bc*x Codfish arc used as a medium A very preUy wedding was tolem-; • • • of exchange in feel and. Dora nlzed st 7:30 Wednesday evening at &ut cursed fate! Il wasn't a bear the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hub- c“b «U. But only an ordinary slpn C. O. D. originated. bard when their daughter Mary,coonl was united in marriage to Ro*&i • • • "Blast Rips Cleveland Sta­ Armstrong of Middleville. ' Once again live laurel wreath of dium." These football coaches Manual training Is proving a val-; victory went fading in the distance will have to get better control of uabie adjunct to our school and is • • • their fullbacks. progressing nicely. i But then, boys, don’t lake It too Sunday While walking through the ’ hard. "Vienna man attested tor sell­ Goodyear woods Just north of town. I • • • ing space in heaven for 15 cents Frank Maynard found several danIl a something lo bnng back even a square yard." We doubt that dellon blocaoma—a rare And for thl* something alive. the property was dumped back time of year. * ‘ * In fact, after reading the casualty in his lap. FORTY YEARS AGO. ' •■-•ports from "Deer Front" Tommy Mrs Anna rarwth »nrt r j 'conclude* that the bold huntsmen «v.n. bow of WU ai, «re ' *7 "Jl “ b'""i llTO‘ married last Thursday evening by,se‘*“ b*ck , f ONI.Y atf Rev. Thomas Cox at the home of1 . the bride. Only the Immediate rete- • 60 ends oureSa_g,w ^Mrs^Eva^Ruv.11 and children of' But Frank l,ia “Buck" Isn't the A Quotation Colorado Springs ore visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hitch-. uule cu>’ r*e empty.' They tell me that the alibi given by a deer hunter is frequently even more ingenious than the one* given by a fisherman. , More reason* than one! Eh Don? • NOT KROM BARRY COUNTY. Barry county deer hunter had the experience that was reported of one In Wexford county. Thl* particular hunter, whose name was withheld by conservation officers, drove into Mc­ Bain with what ha believed to be a spike-homed buck lied to the side of his automobile. Conservation offi­ cers examining the animal found that It was not a deer but a young steer. The hunter made reetltutlon to lhe owner. It was decided that no law had been violated. , But little Ursus. stubborn brute, was strictly non-co-opcratlve. EI‘£RY duly, even the least duly, involves the whole principle of obedience­ //. E. Manning Ul our ... • John R. Gentry, lhe famous racing ^^7 001 ,, , h<r*e was sold at auction last week; nr(n.in.i to Lewh O. Tewksbury of New York City for glf.OOO. Gentrys time isi ot IUslln8’ High, for example. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Engltfili Snuin SUITS and TOPCOATS Many new fabrics just re­ ceived this week. Plenty dark of colorful worsteds and oxford fleece top coats. And up to $22.50 GENUINE Alpa Camel Fleece Overcoat One of the Finest Coats Made along fleecy fabric, knitted, new woven. Q g X Full silk lined. nm YEARS AGO. ; tolned by Mocdames O. G. SpauldI Ing. Manning Doud. J. E. Hogle. John Spence. Henry Nobles and J. E I Wardell Wednesday afternoon at»d evening next week at Red Ribbon i hall. f The young and talented elocutioa11st. ML i Marie Wflson. will appear । in readings and rrdtaUon* at the ' Prcabyterian church Monday everung. N«. 29 under the auspice* MEMBER 1 of tho W. CU. 1 Mr*. R. Mudge and Mrs. Fred Bar­ low gave a very pleasant tea party I to friends Thursday afternoon. ! CUrds are out announcing the | Intended marriago of diarlee B-1 Baldwin, crack pitcher of the Na-The M th«. ' I*00*1 UaffUC ,W1 iI1M D°r< E MaX’ InduUrtaUari the<5 daughter of A. A. Matthews UWW hare made a ere.t ml.I.kr I------ --------- -------------------ay >in uV; , the bride! .vniritual and and artistic artLulr. values vahm U) tn in in.­ e-r»i»u«B y spiritual dividual progress. in making quan­ tity rather than quality the end at which to aim. they have made one NEWS GLEANINGS. of the very great mistakes of human history .’--RalphBcrsod l During the civil war between1 harUaa T an* feu. n-anla ' Present hid'a'favorite llmexifk which Im delighted to pen star Abbey wag used as barracks for,' the -soldier* of the-Partlament. -1 on the back of hte picture: AT for looks. I know I'm no *Ui: Water at 4 degree* centigrade wUl T. Way of Our World c- mutually undctitood in’ sjlepcc ... Many thing?, arc too delicate to'be they can.- thought; many more to be .pokrh. For J am behind IL “ Most bird* sk»p with the head un-. —Novella. I It to the folks out in front that I Jar.1 dcr the left wing. ■ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor Banner: ' themselves of that knowtedgt. Now that the campaign la over' There was no public IntlmaUon and J cannot logically be accused during the campaign that the Demof making mlaretnaenlaUons for ocratlc nominee favored the TownpoUtioal profit may I call attention Msad P1*11 nod we all know that tho to the political ads Inserted by rar- President was bitterly opposed to 1L lous Individuals Just prior to dec-' May I have the privilege of *aying “ again to those who still persist tion day. which, in subatanct. ad- ,M *,n *« dressed lo Townsend!tea. stated: in circulating falae reporta as to my Vote for your "friendOuy Tyler (the Democratic candidate) and against your “enemy," Hoffman; and lo the other one requesting the to the unfortunate of all ages—to voters to support Felix A. Racette. all those In need. I do object to lhe Townscndite. and lo vote against swallowing without reeervallon all these so-called “recovery plans." "your enemy," Hoffman. schemes," or These ad* were sometime* signed "share-the-wealth by officers of Townsend clubs, someold age I limes by others, but the principal which are so falsely la j..i |w ww* vm *mc ■** H,<- assistance and which ■ ,, electton by creating the imprestion designing politicians to further their that I was lhe enemy of old age as- own political advancement. ....------ ----No statement could be Reapectfully yours, distance. more untrue and U Is regrettable Clare £ Hoffman. Thereupon a plan wa* formed. and Opinions', | . z^.i o Wil (it Vt/ieTS dOJ1. ( sible. Dr. Ftaher suggeSla that this 'The face of every girl you meet same method might b6 applied to in the street." says an essayist, "bi a story In itself." Usually one ahe one can deny that It is a diseased had made up herself —Humorist. condition of society wlUch impels I suppotedly civilised people to| Letting a girl call you by jour slaughter out another at periodic Christian name is sometimes the Intervals. AU other methods of at-1,— — — r toward --------- letting — - call --­ first step her tacking this problem ‘ have tailed I henelf by your surname.—AnowarE to date. Dr. Pi-vher's proposal de­ serve* to be taken seriously. Perhap.-1 The troops will have a softer time , in another war’ than, the noncomu new Pasteur might be discovered *0anL sags a French prophet Tr.ero are machine* now thst peel IpoUteei -C Figo, world Ueatod the. ubic;. In The Public Forum ||| During a foray tn the forest, the hero of our story disc.overed high atree nothing more nor less than a Edwin ended up with a porcupine. bear cub—a cute, furry little fellow, at peace with the world and all. Hope that these "bring-'em-backallve" boys never try out their art The sight of this dlmunitive rep- on these black kittles with white I resentallve of the family Ursus stripes down tho back. Amerlcanus started the old "bring 'em back alive" blood coursing Hehl Hehl Hehl At least they'd mightily through the arteries and veins of my friend Frank the acquire a halo that'd be with 'em •Buck." spray of a mountain; it allows lhe ■■whirlwind*,■■tornadoes'' and “monsoon*" which appear sudden­ ly on its brilliant surface, creating gaseous waves which would over- W m . pwu.1 be- .uufHnil uaw, twA nianlfMCatlntu—a I annie- marching forth they make III ’Round About Town FEATURING A OTAR. of tooimloal achievement end *lg- ■ W. t*. SvfeV W • Cawmife TUl C—1» Hh lt> Six Why Pay $40.00 PAFHC YOUNG MEN'S Prepster SUITS Sues 33 to 38 H COULDN'T VQU SEE- X (WA^ Makin® a RWHT TUrti!! J Uovj qid i KNOW YOU V |WtRt GO'HG TO USE N I Both Slbtio* the STREET Double Breasted, Fancy Back Models in the season's newest colorings. I p. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SIU’NG QUALITY KKP$ US.SUSY �THE HABTINGA RANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1M8 imm m ns I ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL. | POW1 BIRTHDAY DINNER. ---------------------------------------------------------TEACHING AT HULL HOUSE, MB. AND MBS. HARRY Albert Myer*, who celebrated hl* r/xnrrr lar/rso GIDLEY HONORED. MIm Henrietta Bauer, who 1* a and MH. Charles A. DeLano Minor Fall ___ __ th birthday anniversary ofMr. slxty-ftf The vwt ot str. and Mr* Harry aentar at lhe National Kindergarten Observe Golden white Pigeon announce the an- dH, huntaea was the guest of a honor | gagement of their daughter, L. Gldley of Charleston. We*t Va, who *chool at Evanston, ta receiving her Wedding Sunday 1 Bunday,turkey dinner al his home.1 Evelyn DeLano. to Winston Merrick, orc gue,^ the home of Dr. and' practice teaching al the Mary Crane Ooven were laid for eight. Out of CHURCH CIRCLE NO. A I Mr*. Gordon P. Flj.her has cc-1 Nursery school ta Chicago. The nircle no 8 of the Methodist caeloued ,<ji»lta a little entertaining. I schooli i« U u> ta warowien connection wi*»* with ** Hull “•! Mr. and Mrs. George McKibbln town rue*t* were Mr. and Mrs. H. f am met at the eLmM Mr* On Bunday Mr. and Mr* Gldley. Dr.iHou** founded founde by Mis* Jane Addam*. ol nw Yankee spring* celcbreled K VandoGtaaaen of Battle Creek. nofd Saveli on ^BroSUy m£Mr and Mr. For-! Thl. 1* (Continued from page 1. Brr.. D 1* aa C distinct honor for Mias their golden wedding anniversary ?'1" E * Hilton will entertain the Floyd o**kellf<£\ta on 8 wtaTmornhly Broadway Monand Mrs. da?ewnta« John*™ and Dr and Mn M R Bauer ' a* as she ----------------is ta charge of two gunday at the home of their grand-1 s#m® group for Thanksgiving dlnMUI BL °< **>"*iaU had dinner to- member, city clerk. There 1* a stiff penally mcettaTA tavrtv «u^ wm aerved — ot of the Junior Junta.- cl*** c'"» w» who ________________ children. Mr. and Mr* Burgel! Wat- 1 nerA lovely supper was served for a doctor's failure to comply with mceting. *- *■ '*■* ------------at —the - ----------------.at seven o'clock > V , by the committee. w gather at "The Farm" near Augu*ta., make lhe trip ta to Chicago every son, ■"* near*"■ Prairieville. Present DINNER AND BRIDGE. I the law. Tbe township clerk reports CLUB ENTERTAINED. Tueiday afternoon from three to j day from Evanston. . ‘bounteous one o'clock . .. dinner were j Mr. and Mn. Harold Smith enwx Betty Swift all birth* to ths county clerk and Mn. T. N. Knopf, Mn. Dorrance five o'clock Mn. Fisher was taxless j —----------*--------------------John McKibbln and children, Mr. ---------- ... ,——----------------------- v.tertalned B..k Bu««eight .» guests uuu* at dinner gMnt q., ami they are recorded by the county Trethrtc and Mrs Geo. Newton. A at an "At Heme" when sixty friends : DINNER PARTY. . ». and Mrs. Byron McKibbln and call- Bottum entertained lhe members ot j RitnrtBv 8unday »v»nln?r evening. nrlrtaa Bridge was wa* nlav^d played, Johnson. ____ ' clerk In a book provided tor that short buxinem session was conducted of MX* Gidtoy called. Tueidayeve-1 Mr and Mra clarence W. daw­ dren of Yankee Spring*; Mr. and' their bridge club‘last Thursday «t . MXB pointer and Ed. Smith by the circle chairman. Mn. Frank purpose. The township clerk t* fur­ ning the member* of their bridge ford entertained fifteen guests very »4r». Lyle McKibbln and children of' luncheon at the Woman's City Club j havij^ high score and Mr. and Mn. Carrot her*, after which the meet ­ Miner Palmar ther required to report each birth club. Mr. and Mn. Gldley. Mr. andl: delightfully at dinner and bridge Otsego; Mr. and Mrs Wm. McKlb, in Grand Rapid*. Contract w*s |Kgro j d Bjockwzy the low. ing was tamed over to Mr*. Joe. to the state health commissioner, Brocax ana naa Mr’- Jolin*™- Mr and on Thu reday eventag at their home। bln and son and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- i played al the home of Mr*. Mai,,, and me the noitesu hostess wno who had who is alio required lo keep a record- Brocak Clarkes daughter.) stBUunen had to be smarter ta Middleville. Richard and Rll—H charge of the entertainment. Radio ®'Conn®r‘uDr‘ 0,1 8outh Broadway. Bouquet* of ' ert McKibbln and children of Pral- Cassidy. Mr* Ralph Decker of Detroit, of such birth In his office. ------ L----------- — „ - ---------- Dr and Mr* Frederick H. Taylor, ehry.-anthemums were used an . rlevillc; Mr and Mr. WlU Watson Ten member* from Hartings attend-1^otaday. Theyhadtovotewita? Palmer, Bob Lyon* of Miuke*m and Mn. Through the courtesy of Judge program* werq put on by different had a pot luck dinner at the Taylor ub,„ B bouquet of' and children of Cloverdale; Mr. and ed and there wtxo four guesta from " getting any telegram*/ Eetella Cowell of Grand RapMg. Clement we were shown the form* of groups, the best being a song sung, horn* on South Jefferson street and the lgr^r vgrlely mBde attractive■ Mrs. wm Shattuck and children of । Grand Rapids. 1 oul ®euln“ ««warns, the order which he la required to in Armenian by Mr*. H. A- Adrounle . thl* Wednesday noon Mrs Robert decontlons. Honore at bridge weret parchment; Mr. and Mrs. Rush, make, if he shall tame one, tn refer­ and her group. There were 28 pre*- O’Connor.ta having the bridge four- | TO1 by Mr Bnd jgra Kellar Stem.. Saunders and children of Delton; ATTEND PARTIES. ence to any unreported Mrth that ent. Mrs. Harry Gldley of Charles­ I tone, to which Mrs. Gldley belonged.. Mn. wilbur Lane and Harold P.. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foote and sou Ml** Barbara Johnson of x»Hastings , occurred. In thta county after 1887. ton, W Va.. being an out of town 1[ for de**ertPhillip* , of near PrairievlUe. Later a delicious attended the™Chi--------Omega open -pen house ; in which a record of that birth guest. New members in the circle -----• ------■ -----golden wedding coke and a large the Northwestern-Michigan Northwestern-Mlchlgnn include Mrs. J08. Skinner. Mrs.j I TWO BRIDGE LUNCHEONS. " cannot be found cither tn lhe office , HUBER — MITCHELL. tox. containing a miscellaneous a*ganw Bt the University of Michigan he yean sind lhe first Thanksgiving Merle Conklin. Mn. Earl chamber-1 Mrs. A- L. Brown was hostess at | Mtaa Dorothy MitcheU. daughter soeunent of groceries, were present-1 oa Saturday. November 14. Ian C.' of tho itiu health commissioner lata. Mr*. Roy Gamer. Mr*. A. B.| two delightful luncheons last weekof Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell of ed to lhe honored guesta by the ch 11-. inxMtac of Hartings was present at | Gwinn and Mrs. Wtalfred Snyder. have passed quickly — great changes on Wednesday and Thursday at one Battle Creek, will be married dren and grandchildren. The after- j ttte Alpha Tau Omw informal It necessary for him to issue several o'clock. On Wednesday covers wereThanksgiving day lo Richard Huber, noon was spent in taking picture*. | dance the same evening. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14. orders for the benefit of people who have taken place — but through it all we con­ laid for twenty-four guests and the Mr*. MitcheU I* a former resident of one a four generation* picture, and । --------------- --------------------had to establish tbe dale of their, Mrs. J. L- Brass entertained 38 contract prizes were won by Mr*. Hastings, having made her home for enjoying a program ot Instrumen-1 FLOWERS FOR FAVOBS. members of Hospital Guild No. 14 birth by official evidence tinue, once each year to give thanks for the O. E. Goodyear and Mrs. John Daw- a number of years with Mn. Mary tals. songs, and readings contributed Favors of chrysanthemums for When the late Will Roger* went Monday afternoon at ber home. Ji san. On Thursday twenty guesta Wlthey. The wedding will be attend- by the group, caller* during the day 1 ew;b mBd£ the denert bridge the annual Thanksgiving meet­ abroad for the first time in 1920, he was Mr*. Brown, ed by member* _. of .... the ------Immediate were Wm. Stocking of Cressey; Mr., glven by . ouy Bauer -------------last Thur*ing and a large donation of canned were w-.- entertained ..... by ------ ----- ..... ---------------------- — plenty that is always ours. vegetables and fruU* was brought Mrs. R. G. Finnic and Mrs. R. W. families and will be followed by a and Mrs Wm A*hby and Maurice dfty R goiorfu] ft fi n ir. Bridge was turned down because lie failed to for the hospital. Auction and con-; Cook winning the honors. Guest* wedding dinner, which Mr. and Mrs. Ashby of lcum Cedar u.rre». Creek; mi Mr.. and Mr*. piayed pi*yed at six table*, high score* be be-­ Asnoy oi This year can be no different. We are a great ____ _on ___________ ___ ________ _ _ ____ _____ I. Bert McKibbln. tract were played. Mn. George । from out of town Thursday were Fred L.____ Fairchild will_ attend. McKibbln, Berl Berl McKibbln. Mr. I ;ng won by Mrs D D’ A VanBu*klr« VanBusUrk annoyed with the delay and wrote Sumner having high score for auc- Mr*. E. A. Frandsan Frartaicn ot aS Ionia Ionic and —— ■_________ —— »• *— __________ —— and Mrs. *■«•< Earl Mricihhin McKibbln nf of near nearI■ -------.. j. Coxa. M «----nation, rich in all for which man has need, an article In which he made hl* -- - of ---------------| HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 22. Yankee Springs; Mr. and Mn. -----------D. French Middleville, fammi* italement. familiar to many lion and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk Mrs. T. — ----- --------------Twenty-four member* of Hocpit&l James Null. Sr., and John D. Null of I ' DESSERT BRIDGE. — people, that "When you *ec a bay for contract. Mrs. Kellar Btam wa* I and we have cause to be a thankful country. —-yy DINNER j Guild No. 32 were entertained for Otsego. Everyone reported an enVariegated carnations decorated presented with a vegetable corsage , BIRTHDAY running around with a pair of pant* AND ’THEATER PARTY.1 dessert and bridge last Thursday joyable day and left wishing Mr. I tbe tables for a dessert bridge for the loweat score and the award, r"r‘‘ We may look forward to greater things— Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Jones and i eyenlng al the home of Mrs. A. A- and Mrs. McKibbln many more hap-1 glven iul Thursday by Mn. Ben for the best vtaltor was given to Mn. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold IMasoner on West court street, py anniversaries... .» s — u.™ — x., — been born." But the fact that a man J. R. Haye*. Jones and daughter of Hastings and Winners at bridge were Mrs. L. E. ‘ ' . ' ataeot. Bridge honor* were won by from the least individual to the nation as a baa pants on, or that a woman ANNIVERSARY PARTY. Olen Brower and Mr*. Wm. Mr and MX*. Leland Jones and ' Barnett and Mrs D 6- Goodyear. Jr. BACHELDER—BUSKIRKwears a dree* will not be accepted Mr. and Mrs. George,TolhursJt^en-------------------------------------- ---- — D po^oy. Friday, November 30. MU* Haael daughter of Dowling celebrated al The committee in charge was comuhole—and we can still give thanks for the by lhe government a* a birth cer­ birthday dinner at the home of Mr. posed of Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch. tertalned a group of 10 neighbor* tificate. Neither will It aid In eatob- , Buskirk, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clair Jones and family o’ Mrs. C- B- Hodges. Mn Forrest' on Saturday evenVig, DINNER FOB FAMILY. cventag. it 11 being their : fishing the age of an applicant for Earl Buskirk, and Arbur Bachelder. Kalamazoo Sunday. After a boun- Johnson. Mrs. J. O. Bristol. Mrs. 4Bth plenty that is the envy of the wedding oUberl Brt *~*■" ~ *aAnIversyy *" "* ' **Pedro — *— »on of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bachelan old age pension nor for any i wo* played with the high prtaea 80-1 entertaining with a family dinner benefits under lhe social security der. both of this city, were united In eiu* dinner In keeping with the Earl Coleman and Mr* Reasoner. world. Ing to Mrs. Butler Smith and Mr. jOn Tnanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. marriage at Angel*, md. Ilday season all enjoyed a theater • ■ -...----------PARTY. Babcock and the consolation, to‘ErfQ Robtn Carlloa FAMILY The bride graduated from the party at the Stale featuring lhe DlMr and OUve Patience and Eben Kelly and mine QiilntuntaU Quintupleu tn -Reunion.'' "Reunion." A' tnd Mr*. Orv Haywood enter- Mrs. Olive itr3 u A Nlchola ot A HasUng* High school ta 1928. The nnn» LENT CORNERS. most enjoyable day wa* had by all . talned thirty grot* last Bunday The host and hostess served an , thU clly „ u Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall and Mr groom has employment with the _- - । compllm*nt*ry I zumnlimentarv to hl* father. to hl* Al-1 father. oyster Al-supper, avstereveryone xurrner. everyone having ahaving 1 a1 and Mr*. Arthur Paul and children Bll** Co. BRIDGE—LUNCHEON. ' feed Haywood, al their home near happy evening. They are at home ta the Langston HONORED MRS. COOPER. of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mrs. Harold Pelham entertained Thomapple lake, it being his eighty--------------- ---------------------1 Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Francisco and apartment on East Center street. v .nnH> FOR EIGHT. Forrest Potter entertained a DINNER at a delightful luncheon Saturday first birthday. Mr. Haywood wa* children to help Master Ronald cele­ Best wishes are extended. Mr. and Mrs Herman Arold en- , jroup of friend* from Hastings, U one o'clock at the the home of »urs!y surprised when his children brate bl* second birthday. Despite tertalncd eight guests for dinner, Grand Rapids and Freeport on her mother. Mn. D 8. Goodyear, on and v”-4 their famine* arrived. rtunire JOLLY TWENTY CLUB. Mr*. Lenna Nottingham enter­ Friday ocuu> evening. Thanksgiving deco- .Thursday -al — dinner honoring his years. Mr. Haywood 1* active and we*t Center streetContract was hia yean, aunnj-'An, M B . —— — ----- - Mrs.lamca me om»nu>c v.uu xuu.m — ,. The Jolly Twenty club met al Hie tained the Bunshine Club Thursday. _________ u high ______ Vfarv CAArMr Sayed at two tables. Mr*. A. E. well and enjoys life everyday. All rations were..--u used - — and scores . Mary Cooper, It it Sw-lnv being her HlrtK birthThirteen member* and five visitor.' home of Mr*. Oscar Flory Monday were present. ' evening with twenty-one present. Johnson having high score and Mrs. hope he may have many more hap- at bridge were held by Mrs. D. 8 i <l*y. Il wa* a very happy gathering. : Goodyear and Dr. R. G. Finnic. py birthdays. j । Goodyear and Dr. R. G. Ftanie. | ----------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond | Pedro wa* played and Mrs. Belle K 8. McIntyre second prize. spent Sunday with their daughter* i Brock and Mrs. Walter FUllngham Mr. and Mr*. George Comfort. Jr., won tlx ladies’ prlxee and Bob Bowand Mi** Jean Hammond of K*l*-1 man and WU1 Allen the men » i j prizes. The •«»** next HiMflnn meeting will will n* be ' > Mr. and Mr*. John Freed have''held with Mrs. FtUtagham on Dec. I FOR sold thelj- farm here and bought an-1 7. other near Yankee Springs. We will j .11 ml« (hem. but «U> Ut.m .ut-1 noNoniTO nnu.irs. CIS* in their new home. | .ndwrxPJ Pratl^ter- SOCIAL EVEIyl S WALLACE GROCERY AND FEED STORE WINTER EOT? j -JrSS MARK'S STORES, Inc tertalned about IS relatives and|e*nu friend* Saturday evening tn honor ENTERTAINS TWENTY", of Mrs. Phillips’ birUiday. , „„ ublea werB in puiy at the Clarence Hammond of Hasting*, bridge given by Mrs. John spent a few days last week helping, tronit(je Friday evening. Oonhta brother. Mere । prtae* were won by Mrs. B. Mn. Lawrence Hammond was a R Reedj r Taylor and Mr* Kalamazoo shopper Friday. J warren Carter Her and Mrs. E- L. Crocker of —21--------- - -------------------the Wesleyan Methodist church of, HONORED AT U- OF M. Hastings called on Mrs. ' Permelia ian C- Ironside, son of Mr. and Sage. Wednesday afternoon. i Mrs. John ironside, ot Hastings ha* Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond' been elected treasurer of lhe Junior spent Sunday evening with Mr. and! das* in lhe college of Architecture Mrs. Thurl Cook of Plainwell. i at the University of Michigan. The children at the Cart Caldwell - ----------- « » »-— and John Freed homes have been Matinee performance « having lhe chicken pox. Fixes." Dec. 3—Adv, STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICH. and Save Money ROYAL DELUXE Hot Water Heaters MODEL SHOWN __$9.95 Mascot $3.95 SALE BUTTER Type 98\p LIFETIME INVADER BATTERIES 35c 17c 18c Del Monte Peaches, No. 2’/i can Del Monte Peas, can Viking CoHee, pound New Dates, 3 pounds Diamond Walnuts, pound Nuts, Mixed Of Brazil, pound ISc 17c 18c 27c 25c 23c $|Z2 BaU boatlag. sttoaasUaed. bouiUfuUy aa• Inch. RUBBER TIRED IN GREEN AND RED HEADQUARTERS FOR SLIPS PAJAMAS ROBES With whirtie. 28 in. long — ‘engine can and track— Complete— Count­ ing beads, QQc alphabet— ^l’6 FELT DRAFT MAT 39 PLATE. I yaer $p.79 guarantee, exch. C VACUO Defroster FAN LAY AWAY A GIFT TODAY Fog Light Substandard SPECIAL FRI, SAT. GALVANIZED Beef Kettle Roast »• 15c PAILS 4 jj TWIN AIR HORNS $■08 Lined Broke Shoes FORD A LINED Exchange . . ,48c to $1.98 .... .$1.00 $2.25, $3.98, $6D0 SLIPS . . PAJAMAS ROBES Work* off vacuum, saves battery 45 PLATE. 2 yr. $E-25 guarantee, exch. V Suction cup Attachment $|6? .48 > LIONEL TRAIN 10.95 $528 Velocipede SCOOTERS BLACK BOARD Electric Defroster Pork Sausage, 2 pounds 35c Hamburger, 2 pounds 29c Pork Loin Roasts, rib or loin end 20c Fancy Turkeys, pound 25c CHICKENS <■ DUCKS a GEESE Green. Blue and Orcbid. 8l»e 72x84. Baleen binding. Price MARK’S TOYLAND OPENS a. 35c Premier Shrimp, 2 cans Premier Tuna, can Del Monte Pineapple, No. 2 size COTTON PLAIDS DOUBLE WOOLS—Kayn taffeta bind. Manifold Inhibitor— After Thanksgiving RIANISKLSAIF of our $1.00 Admiration Hoia at 59 ALL THE NEW Silk awl Wool . DARK SHADES A -w J[4C ▼I r •The Superette" pPair x'" ■ WEATHERSTRIP WsSStSVri |^C MUFFLERS FORD A $ | Z$O Complete ■ I ‘ 39c value — while U.t - they ■ ■ I EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH. MONEY EACK^ITR ASMII.EIF YOUR!" NOT SAT NOT IX TELTP �THE HASTINGS RANKER, TWCTSDAT. NOVEMBER M. UM FACIE MX Rogers. Tredinnick. W. PInkbelner. I Feb. 19—Charlotte—There. "China Seas.’ H.iPinkbriner. Townsend and Moore.: Prb. 20—Belding—lienAn all star adventure picture. leal Tliaw who do not make llie first. March 4. 8. fl. District Tournaluring Clark Gable. Jean HarioJ l«**m will work under Mr. Brozak. ment. and Wallace Beery, a story of lord A full schedule of fourteen games mystery and intrigue. Leak Stone ll has been airanged for each team, in the supporting cast SERVICE EX­ with lhe first home game December CIVILAMINATIONS BASKETBALL SEASON ANNOUNCED. noruc nrnrUDCD A 11 w,u' Chartotle.The Ionia home; Tha United Slates Civil Service Stuart Erwin In "WarnUrtjilO ULLtlYlotn 4 game on December 18 is the open- _---- , --— --------- -------- .----------U>(ulU-«u. umounrad ------- - ---_ Kiinic Th, llir uu>a -re MeCoraaluhm - —----h>, ----- . ----- 7---------- -open ,, •---- This picture is a newspaper story Two stampedes, a running guni ...hard. and. .hope .lo add .. .. eumrMUlHv* na out Of lhe ordinary in every respect. battle with the rustlers and ranci Eitfhtv Bova Report For working .e pverrilnAtlAni *«mlnaUons us rnllAWa* followsAUllUII IIUIU U1IU UULC IV MBU the MIC J"TpcUUv ------------------------- ---------------- 7 highly ooys Report ror PhUel U.U iropl., u, Ua rootban loMtall Lithographic atone grinder and “0 pol- 11 gives the audience the vlewpunt episodes of horse-breaking and gun . _ । c-pturecTihh ...... . .... Tall. . .<■ ’ i<her 2(¥1 ua vi-ar isher 11 *1.200 year <fur ifur annolntmmt appointment on current events that Is had by lhe pix Practice; Five Letter(award , keep Krrp things popping from star I in Washington. D C- only*. Weath­ working newspaper craft. And. most tpUy In0 finish men Return er Bureau. Department of Agricul- encouraging, it preaenu newspaper I -----BASKET BALI. SCHEDULE. , turv. junior custodial officer. * 1,800 life without exaggeration. ■ ■ I T he basket ball sea-ton for lhe i Hastings High school opens official­ .Follow.ng is the High school bas­ . a year. Bureau of Prisons. DepnrtI Hastings High School ket bull schedule for 1930 1 ment of Justice. Supervising Inxpecly. December 4. al Allegan, but tor ol clothing factories, 14 600 u Dec 4-Allegan—There practice has bcr-n under way for Activities year. Federal Prison industries. In­ two weeks already with 80 boys re­ A hard boiled managing editor , corpora ted. Dec. lb—Ionia—Here. porting. Couch Lyle Bennett has the ctuascs swords and purposes with D.-c 23—Woodland—There: Full Information may be obtained a society girl who Inherits lhe news­ following lettermen returning: Three candidates for lhe D. A. Iq 1 from H. C. Wunderlich. Secretary paper lie supervises They battle Jan b—Middleville—Here. Angell. Struble. Gladstone. Ironside, award made _an Jan 15—Ionia—There. of lhe U. S. Civil Service Board ot each other hammer and lungs until Good Ransom Of last year's team Cook. ---- ■■ -Citizenship ------’T.---------------”l 10 “ TfT Michigan senior hlgil I Examiners, at the post office bi this a blackkmall ring tries to victimize Jan. 16—Belding—There Besstner, LaBa'lbler. Doxey. Sothschool girl have been, selected bi ' site Jan. 22—Allegan—Here. ard. Thompson give promise of fill­ lhe Uta. l^.e u Che lhe senior class. The faculty will del ing first team requirements, and crisp amusing editor und Gloria Jan. 29—Greenville—There. , Everybody's going to see "New Stuart is lhe owner of the paper cide among them which shall receivJ other likely-looking prospects are It. The girls are Elaine Day. Mar Fire-." senior play. Dec. 3, 3:301 who tries to write features. Feb. 5— Uikeview—'Diere Rearlck. Vandergrift. Godfrey, Adgarei Flnglelon nnd Merleta Stiles 8:0U.—Adv. Feb 12- -Greenville—Here iock. Schwartx Hall, Karmes. Bolo. "The Longest' Night." • 1 A gang of department store ban- I Mr. Lower accompanied a groua ' dlls are caught as the result of a of music students to Grand Rapid! j clever ruse by a brilliant salesgirl Monday lo hear the Don Cornel and the son of the store owner Male chorus. Murder, mystery. romance and Hastings will debate Otsego Wed comedy all play distinctive parts in the story'. The cast Uicludes Robert nesday evening at 7:30 In Centre Young. Florence Rice, Ted Healy, auditorium. Borne of the students in tercited heard the national debat Sidney Toler and many others. broadcast last Thursday on lhe q “Cain and Mabel" slurring lion of government ownershin Marton Davtca, ( Ixrti Gable. public utilities over a radio Gable meets hit match in Mabel 301. . ,, TH A THOMAS SPECIAL (Marion Davies) and the screen | breaks Into song to celebrate. The I The Junior Mixer wa' held I LH GREEN JAPAN perfect gcreen match—made twice Tuesday night after school Jacl as perfect when Warner Bron act it [ Rear leks orche»tru furnished mud to music—shooting the works tn a for Lhoer who wished to dance happy hilarious jamboree of Joy. A cards were available for lhe ot WITH swell yam—a swingtime romance that puts rhythm in your feet and a Donations of money and food love song in your heart OQc । taken, at the High school last ' and Thanksgiving boskets made u, AT THE BARItV. for needy families of the commuti FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY LAST DAY; OF WARDS VOVE.MBEIl SALE 11-TUBE Airline Only the World’s Largest Radio­ DON’T FORGET! WARD S TOYLAND IS OPEN! Retailer Could Offer So Big a Buy! carried!' plvi imoll corrylng chorg Features of IlOO sets! BIG 40' cabinet! World range! Meta! tubes! 12' speaker. High fidelity! 0N1Y A fIW1 HUUT1 1OW Girl Doll A big, very prettily dressed doll at a low price! Mohair wig, has teeth, and voice! USE YOUR CREDIT! Sporting Items । s At the Theatre ; 1SALE 0 lbs. THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE On yout old ,od.oi Worth new L a.- Give Her a New Coal-Wood Range! 54“ Doll RaflNlnet KARA ZH \ TO ■ ■ SYRUP ■ DRY PEAS PISTOL SETS RIVERSIDES Let your old tires buy sale miles for voul Trade them in at Wards now. Riversides give 28% more mileage ana non-akid pro­ tection! Monthy Poytnb omng»d. sir Pop piitol shoots harmless ■parks. Leather holster, belt, 3 wooden bullets. I G*» SPARK PLUG SALE Reg. 23c. Standard quality! Compare with ocher 35c lo 55c plugs. SKILLET SETS ] Polished cast iron holds heat, Hvti fuel. Self-basting cover. MACARONI K 17c CATSUP S“ 10c r««r« la suaiolns au l'Sf( Hid Ki'ntUc tral " ' Invssud Dancing and ping pong furnli entertainment Ln the gym during ti noon hour. Tables are set up arout: the room and ping pong may I played at any time, two days a we< Miu Rowe Is in charge of the dan tng to lhe music of a radio. 3 CAMS THE DRUOOIBTB 25c Adv. 22c — 2£ 23c PEANUT BUTTER CLAPP'S BABY FOODS 3-25c 22«o *39' Supreme Cleaner s“‘/*' 3D®** S3 DOWN, Carrying Charge 2 great gifts for one lot price! Wards Supreme, by test, equals $75 cleaners! Beating - sweeping - suction, headljght! One week only! HEALTH DRINKS 5c TOMATO JUICE No. I CAN 3 TALL CANS 28o CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE 4 cans &: 14c LIBBY S 39c l«c 89c HASTINGS 29c 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •«<>.. can ORANGE JUICE IBM OUNCE CAN 10C PINEAPPLE JUICE 11 Vi OUNCE CAN 10c RALSTON CEREAL ™ 23c CREAM OF WHEAT 23c MALT-0-MEAL «e. 22c v acunm Bottle - 79c r*4t«d *n ,now for 24 hours —«pt col fit rteamiug hot/ Made .by famous maker. Montgomery Ward 111-124 JEFFERSON, SOUTH The assembly last Friday was prt sen ted by the social Activities Clu Hdfttce Angell was chairman assls cd by Ardea Clum and Phyllis HU man. who sang duets; Donald Doxt and Banford Rogers who gave a impersonation of the Rita Brother Mr. lower led lhe singing and Jar Rearlck'a "Ll:tie Busies'* furnUhc music. 5c VERMONT MAID SYRUP . Famous Hswthome reduced this week-end only! Buy it now I Regularly 45c! Permanently seals hole* n. Senior pictures were taken U latter part of last week. 4 CANS 25c 28 OZ. SWIFT’S PORK & BEANS CAN 10c PANCAKE FLOUR Ete 5 - 20c Hand Vacuum with Wards CEMENT FOR ROOFS 13c PORK AND BEANS New Battery Dry cell batteries with matal tops. Wards Supreme Quality I The typing room. 303. has bee] rearranged so that the studenU wi| now face South Instead of east. Nel tables and chairs and some nej machines have been.added to til room's equipment. CAMPBELL’S G varan ft JI TF gXCH 172% more cold-weather starttng power than SAB •pocifieel 51 extra large plates. Rubber separators. Road King FLASHLIGHT CELLS J 3 lbs fot.soupmawns CHILI CON CARNE - Full coverage! Cover back of front seat. Give long lasting satisfaction. Smooth fitting extra heavy material. For Sedans v... *3.79 ! SALE! MOTOR BIKE SPLIT GREEN PEAS WHOLE GREEN Nearly half the high school stu dents attended lhe matinee perfor monce of “A Midsummer Night Dream" at the strand theater la^ Wednesday. School buses remulne until 5:30 so that pupils from out side Use city were able to attend In the evening the Dramatic CI accompanied by Miss Robson a MUi Michael had a theater party the Barry to see lhe same picture! Nine applications have been r ceived by Mr. Becker in response an appeal for stage custodians. Corveth & Stebbins Cloth Covers WOfvb r r nviu JU. THIS WEIK OHLYIX. . » Are Indispensable c BLUE LABEL RICH in Dextrose ■■ > The Physician's Services Th' UNCUS ?uu Liberal Trade-in Woidj First Quality In "Dancing Feet." The 'gay musical romance of a young radio dance instructor and a wealthy society girl masquerading J as a hostess in a cheap dance hall. : provide lhe basis for a tuneful and hilarious musical comedy. PRUNES25C OLEO Z 2-27 <Aft OOc Well built. Large tbe. Swivel casters, end is bowed. Green or ivory finish. *5.00 DOWN (small carrying charge) puts it in ner home for Christmas dinner. 200 extra pounds of cast iron strength. Porce­ lain enameled. Hot blast top saves fuel. Copper reservoir. Huge 18-in. oven. vU FHONE 2491 PH KPIIOV’C* FARINA FILLbBUKT 61FL0UR THEArRCS*7 PK6 IOC CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER S£*9c 2£22c G.E.LAMPS E95c CAMAY SOAP 5C IVORY SOAP LARGE BAR 1C 10c IVORY FLAKES 24c 2 1 MEDIUM BARS 1 MONOGRAM COAL OR WOOD RANGE “The Highest Class Cooking Service Money Can Buy” Removable reeNaw GraantAD — Sink Triv"1*'* L package tope 1 Qp lo Tho B. O. 8. Cam- I dll a,.,lb. bag------------ ’6950 ’89 ’105 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. STATS—- 128 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICH SHONE 2BI �TOT HABTtNOI BANNER. THOIBAY, NOVEMBER M, MM | Humphrey Rahn* of Detroit was a' ' 1 1 in Grand Rapid* on Sunday. ]5^l£Sy’i5:OUtowh0,"| Golifen VeUing Maurice Pierson to recovering i UI. m>u mi*, v. r- naiiirvp were I from a bad attack of polaonlag j Mtos Grace Hill of Battle Creek the guesU of Miss Olive Lathrop of wa* the guest of Mrs. Don Foreman Mis* air* ChrysUl Mr*. Mrs Ed. The fiftieth wedding anniversary 1 end .. re!reshmenl* will be donated j on Friday night. . i luuur. warnThomas. trway ana , Tudor. Mr*. Ward Erway and Mr* of Mr. and Mr* Seymour Unington *o the Mis* Mary McElwain i— Grand ...... m Rap. . . . __ .... i Mr*. John Nobles spent Bunday wilsou Ouidet were in gue*t* from Friday until Bunday bar Friday. Hastings visitor Monday. tn Jackson as lhe guest ot Mrs i Saturday Mrs. U W. Brice and Mrs. Marian Dr. Allen Frank WlUte of Grand Rapid* was Dr. Allen Moyer of Charlotte wa* Grant Hitchcock. । Mr. and Mr*. Roy Headley and lake road Thirty-tlx relatives sat in lhe city on business Monday. in the city Monday. | all<i Mr* John Palmer of daughter Genevieve of Augusta were down to a pot luck dinner, after Ml** Irma Waters was home from ! Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Don' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John which a lovely wedding cake and Mrs. Qrace Bullard has returned . Foreman Saturday night. 1 MacLeod on Batuiday from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. son and John Texter are gueau of Ovotao over the week end Robert O'Connor. Ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs Charles McDermott Miss France* Cowles U home from I Dr. and Mrs E. J. Pratt are: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. p Goodyear Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hubbard vis­ LUNCHBOX MIDGE Kalamazoo for over Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mr*. John Root|*ntl }w0 •wn* Coldwater will Unington. wa* born ited Grand Rapid* relative* on Sun­ of DeHon for Thanksgiving. ' spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. George Coleman wrs in Bal- , oI tc*Ue for Thanksgiving. upend Tliank*giy.ng with their day. Kight guests MIm Mildred Angell to home from and family of Evanston. III. are He creek on Friday on business. J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of aunt. Mrs. p. T- Oolgrove. Mrs. Georgina Bauer went to seven years old. making hl* home Constantine for the balance of lbs guests of his mother. Mrs. A. D. Mr. and Mr* Frank Andrus spent Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. and KnUkern. for Thanksgiving. South Haven Monday and in- the with an aunt and uncle, the Ute Mr. week. Mondey and Tuesday tn Traverse . Mr*. T. D. French In Middleville. evening»IInstalled lhe Bur newly-elected Mr. and______ Mr* ________ Stuart_________ Clement CIMr .nd Ur. Hu™ n..r, ... '*»■“» ■“•“»<. oioerr, Mrs. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte_______ Il» Euurn cn»pur and Mrs. Irving Unington. Mr*. officers of-the Eastern Star Chapter wm In the city on Friday visiting spent Bunday In Bolding with hl» Mr.. ana mt* Elton Baker are Mr and Mrr Loren Boyes were Mr. , oi that city mnOwr mother Wra Un nj-llaRelle rlamant Clement anrt and , Mr ’ D° ren Bo>e» Were Mr relatives. K“5i X. eVS. “ mu In J.rk.m lor , X„“” o«w ...---- .. «... f w Mr. and Mr* Winston Sheffield 19. IBM. In Rutland. Barry county. Frederick H. Taylor. Bunday from Lowell lo make their Mra. Allen Pender accompanied , Guy Bauer and Bernard McPhar° ’ visited friends in Owosso over the l Mr and Mrs R M Lambic went home with their son. Herman F. married in Hastings al ths St. Rose ' HONOUD MBS. PRILUPS. her son. Uoyd. and wife of Grand Un are enjoying a d sldwin un in< lnl> lo Detroit Tuesday to spend the Jdhe* They have an apartment in I CaUiollc church. They lived with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendershott of Rapid* to Detroit where they visited ' this week near Baldwin Mrl D D w,lu>n entertained Grand Rapids visited Hasting* rel­ relatives Friday and Saturday. । Mr. and Mr* Harold Logan of wsek with their son. Ebcr. and Mrs the Pancoast building Guests on the bride s pyenU one year, and on Bt |uncheflin Thursday &cn for Mr*, Ijamble. ’ ' Sunday were ~ Dr “ M. ~~ M. — Niles of* ths Gregory farm south of town one H p p^hhd* who teaawe Dec 3 atives on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Dorrance Trelhrlc Ann Arbor were week end guest* of . .. . Mr. and Mr* Hannan Frost were and chUdren will spend Thanksglv- . DfMrs. Herman Neil. Jr . and son. Fort Wayne. William Knl«ely of vpar and then mnvad tn Lhe farm -■» ' Mrs. R. O Flnnle. ths hruia* tn Charlotte. Manhall and Battle ing with Mrs Trethric's parent*. Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Jimmie of Detroit are spending lhe Gary. Dr. and Mr* J. J Van where they have lived for the p»*t Archie McDonald Kraayenburg and Ml** Mary Oowdy M ywir,. Archie McDonald received the bridge Creek on Friday. and Mrs. J. J. Biefen. at Detroit. | Maple Grove were guest* of Mr. and week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, of Grand Rapids. . -1 ..cy -have four children. Fred. | Henry Hubert and Victor Benner Mlu Or«. Bdmona. w«nl W Del |«" V™!*. . Mr.. D. M. Slu»n returned on I, ,"d “• J' "" Will and Mrs. Fred Williams of I were at Baldwin over the week end Iron. L-nrer .hero -ho! ? “fj?1 "■£« I Hastings. Edd. of Sturgis and six1 troll last night to spend the balance 1 Mr. and Mrs Ben Gldley and on a burning trip. Philip will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskell were of the week with her sister and hus­ Mr Gldley'* mother in Owosso. wu Che guett ol her Wsrer. Mr,. | ofih grandchildren all ot whom were band. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Pate, and Hush Farrell Itc which marked the twenty-fifth | present lo help them celebrate. In Grand Rapid* Friday and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood of La­ Mugnfwem wedding anniversary of Mr. and, Many fine gift* were left to re­ family. Ssloct Your tended ths auto show peer are Thanksgiving guest* of hi* Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ritchie. Mr* 1 E Walsh. Mr. Walsh is Mr* , mind them of Lhe anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy, Mrs. parent*. Mr. and Mrs John Wood Mn. Jack DeBoer (Mary Gould) Hazel HlnkJey and Richard spent CorUn# brother. Sunday Mr. and' Friends called In tire afternoon to Packard Sbovtr of Deteoil visited Hastings friends Winona Downing and Miss Rexlne Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and ^c. *nd Frftactl Oorkln had as a guest Mr*. । congratulate them. Downing are guest* of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Huffman of last week for several day*. | corkin'* sister. Mrs. M S. SUme of' Mias Amelia Walters and MU* Glen Smith of Grand Rapids for Grand Rapids were In Hastings Fri­ Ritchie at Howell. NOW Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and' Detroit and ’on Thanksgiving Day family, wore present from Detroit. Leila Jordan spent Thursday and Thanksgiving. day. C. B Hodges wifi be Mr*. Eliza- they will entertain Mr. and Mr*., Grand Rapids. Ionia. Kalamazoo. To our patron* Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr, Mr. Mtoaes Elizabeth Finch and Helen Mr*. belh Cusick. Helen. Anne Marie and Walsh of Grand Rapids her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Hanna and Mra Floyd OaskeU and Mr. Wade are spending the holiday va-, Vicksburg and Hastings. farts and aaUsUcUan of own­ .... — Thirty friend* and neighbor* gave of Battle Creek, a* a Thanksgiving and Mr*. A- J Vender were Bunday cation at the former's home In Ko- Ted Cusick of Muir. ing a “Packard Shaver.' W guest* of Mr* Grace Merriman and komo’ In«£’ Mr. and Mrs. Unington a complete guest Fe wish you a rery ~ 1 Mr. and Mrs Howard Norris of Q. E, $, OFFICERS daughter. Marie, of Jackaon Friday in Flint with friends. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Havefi and a,raf.d Wfrf <eek end guest* -rri np 111 CT A | I tfl , surprise on Wednesday evening. Nov Happy Thanksgiv­ Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings are Mr*. Erma Gardner are spending of Mr ■«»<• Mrs Elton Baker of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cochnuie and IU DC IfldlHLUCU 18. wiien Uiey walked In with well .... iChiifh U'i.hlnoloo ., ------------two son* of coldwater are Thanks­ wuuolMr .ndM... HeilPrno.01 ml__.__ ____ ...... filled basket* to help them celebrate wllh reUU.re n. ,„,Bowh Wuhlramm a, Bt. ing and if you giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grand Rapid* for Thanksgiving On R1VCJ Junctlon Mr and Mrs Jolin Crue will Public Ceremony Tueiday their anniversary. M ’ Newton. I The evening was spent playing , Sunday they were guest* of Mr. and i M d M J h Walton of Thanksgiving with Mr* Pvawinw Tier 1 Pr. should spill a little Evening, Dec. 1, FreDr. and Mr*. F. H- Taylor will be MrJFLoren Johnson of Middleville I Kaumaroo will be Thank*g?vU?g ' Crue's parent*. Mr and Mr*. Frank : cards and visiting and a pot luck “Ideal for Christmas preeThanksgiving guest* of his par­ | 5«r. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder will en- riel[1 of son pr D D Wal. Rawson, at Vermontville. Cfided By Dinner ’ supper was enjoyed. gravy or have an ac­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Taylor, at h"1®1”11},* ®f tlhSl£ । ton. and family. ' ' ! John Engel and Catherine Royer | new]y ckcUd and apPointed A set of silver teaspoons and cident with the plat­ : ily next Sunday fur Uirlr Thanks-| Mr and M’ril De<lu c Bron spent the week end with Mrs Engel officers^ Hastings ChapuTNo 7 tablespoons was presented to theqi, East Lansing. present Ron cft Saturday ... ---------- -------Mr. and Mrs. Earl PAInc and Mar- • giving dinner. amner. Those inose to jo be oe preset Mn jlcfl 81Uurday for (or Grand Onmd Rap- i nt at Dimondale who I* to spending some romc ------brder of ’l^Eaatera Bter — will be after which tbe gueats departed for ter — don't let it Ur >nd ion wvnl to Toledo Saturday to visit ' are Mr and Mrs Mrs. Clinton Lahr. Mr. |d... , whfre... (h d £ | time with her son there J?/. 1 home, wishing them many mon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McMurray, j and Mr*. Floyd Gaskell and Mr.;Mt £3y Hotel Mr. and Mrs E A. Frandsen and : i, anniversaries. worry you, just send m aild uuwi - ~ of Ionia will spend Thanks-. cemoer >. ^toneTZ-Ul *ne ceremony wm do Mrs. Paine and Marlon remained for. and Mr* Bernie More and children [ ..Mr f Finstrom were ■ children “"uTaid £ se^id to I . Mr. .nd Mr,, c. E rinm™, „r« j « l»nu .III w„d ■nmJu- „ubllc „a al„„,r ,0, „। the garment along DINNER FOR OFFICERS. the week. of Marshall. jin n Ea it Lansing dlnlnn 30. I East Lansing on Saturday. Mr sMng «,v>na and the remainder of of lhe'the the dining room at al 66:30. Mr*. Alma Flnglelon. retiring and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom returnwith Mrs. H O Hayes. ] Mri ocon(ina Bauer, naat grand ' later and we will ------•••- •• -------for Sunday. J I Mr. »«- and ... Mrs. »».. Forrest ■»- ... James ». - and m , matron, will be the install-1 worthy matron of the Hastings i •Ing with them Chapter of lhe Order of Easterr. | ... Mason Norwood «f | — Mrs. of Kala- Jackie of Houghton lake will be । ing marshal. fix it Up in fine mazoo and Mr* Chester Banghart Thanksgiving guests of their “ •par- ’ Officers who win take their place* Star, entertained tbe officer* who I of Delton were guest* of Mrs. Burrf^hht. Mr and Kr-f Mrs Ernest r—— Erwny shape. arc Worthjf matron. Mrs. Fred,:served with her at a g:30 dinner] evening at her home.' VanHouten last Wednesday. ; Mr and Mr*. E 8 Clark and joneg; worlhjr patron. ROM John- Wednesday ‘ • ar «n. . Mrs W L. Shulters returned on tnmlly of Kalamazoo will be son. associate matron. Mr*. L. E. I The dinner table was centered with lovely arrangement of fruits. The Friday from Belding where she was Thankrglving tuosls of MBs Rose, Barnett; associate patron. Archie a 1 PHONE 2140 called by the illness of Mrs Gordon Miss Catherine and Miss Elizabeth D Reickord; secretary. Mrs. Maude guest* were asked to dress as char- | kUMrlW* Clement, who I* now convalescent | Clark W. Smith; treasurer. Mrs Fay Mar- j acter* in funny papers and some. Stephen Bristol t* home from Al- j Robert WMldorff and a frirnd. bte conductress, Mr*.’ Ben Gldley;.I amazing personalities attended the I bion college for the Thanksgiving John Tamsen ot New York City, are associate conductress. Mrs. Glen'I party Cards were played during vacation. He was accompanied dv Pending their '■’!| -‘LL----- .... ..Thanksgiving ------ t—v»•- Brower; organist. MU* Margaret;. the evening, Mr*- Florence Marble; Martin SmUanaky of Detr.lt. ‘ Mr ftnd Mr= Dan 1)e,'*more- Chaplain. Mrs W. L. ' and Mrs. Emma Reickord winning classmate. Hinman; marshal. Mrs .Rons John-!I the prise*. Mr* Kate C. Johnston.. DRY CLEANERS Dr and Mrs George L Lockwood. Mr iuitl Mrs James Langston. .on_ Ad h Mrl Joh c . R u who ha* served the chapter for ten will have a* Thanksgiving guests her D M Stuart and MU* Dona X G _Byde“gte. Ml« years ax treasurer and who left MICH. HASTINGS *v ■ . <• , __ slater and family Mr and Mr* Fred Orace Reickord;. Martha. Mrs. C. H. Saturday to spend the winter in Newman. Richard and Virginia, of C. J. Stuart of Grand Rapids today, i innnuuiTKccta. "Erma.4Gard-1 'J?* P«’**«nt*l with a A h’abula. Ohio. Thanksgiving. ner w^e“ Mre^ F. Hoeronalf; »Ut omo*r* Mr. and Mrs Raymond Barheller. . A large group of Hasting* chil-1 <,entlncl W L. Hinman and aoloLst ► •— □ nd family of uf Fernuale ary guest* — drt— ” marionette and Fcnmale are —- ••• — —— —- : Mr* Robert Burch. GROSSE POINTE H. B. of hi* parent*. Mr and Mr* -'how at the Kellogg auditorium in I Which Will Be Completed Soon Lyle Vanderbrook, principal and Charles Bacheller. coming for the , Battle Creek on Friday, presented by COSTUME PARTY. Phone 2396 Thanksgiving holiday I the Y- W. C. A. One of the delightful social events mathematics teacher at lhe W. K Thankwivin? guests of Mr. and । Geraldine Isenhath was in of lhe past week wa* the party Kellogg Agricultural al Hickory Corners school for seven years, has Mrs. L. E Bsrnett will be Mr and Albion Saturday where she attendgiven by Mr*. J. W. Armbruster, Wall Paper and Paint Depart­ a fine -----------promotion in the Mr*. 8. F. Nlchute and Jimmie of ed • dinner and dance given by the lhe guest* coming in appropriate received ----Detroit Mr*. Barnett and Margret. Sigma Nu fraternity a* the guest costume*, representing many claw- teaching profession He is teaching ments will be continued with will return with them Friday to of Robert Wolldorff. e* of society Included were Hl* lhu ye«r *n U»e Grosse Pointe High stay until Monday. : Mhw Elisabeth French of Middle- Majesty, lhe King, Farmer and Mrs. *chool to fill a vacancy for Ray Mr. and Mr* Herman Arold and} v'll« *»“ ^n spending lhe wrek Corntaisel. Mr. and Mr*. Amo* and Watting, who ha* been granted a some high class lines. daughters will spend Thanksgiving ! w‘th her grandparents, Mr. and Mr* Andy, Jr., beside* several others of lc»ve of absence. Orowe Pointe High ------- *i*ler -• ­ 1W. R. Cook, during Ute closing of equal note, the hostess being Mrs school la one of the best organised wjth •Mr*. Aroid's and- ■broth • Wallic - AU of the attics tn town I and equipped high schools in the er-in-law. Mr arid Mrs. Rafcison. in lhe Middleville school*. Miss Marie Spaulding of Grand must have been searched to secure' *Ut«- B * teaching staff of 75 Detroit. In the'morning they will Walgreen System Rapidfl wa* a week end guest of the wonderful and amazing creation* ; instructors axid enrolls 1700 student*, Old Eashiowed Mixed Dance* attend a football game. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cadwalladcr Ml** Ruth Farr Mi** Farr will of millinery that were worn that I Mr. and Mr*. Vanderbrook and son DRUGSTORE with her evening. Needless to say. everyone । arp making their home at the Hanand son Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs spend Thanksgiving I nah Apartment* in Detroit. Saturday Night. Peter Huver and daughter Dorothy brother, Clark Farr, in Grand Rap­ had a grand time. PHONE 2241 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN of Hasting* were Sunday guests nt id*. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. MT. end Mrs. Ralph Eggleston. the home of Mr. and Mrs Francis Mr and Mra. George H. Ragla of ' Huver.—Grand Ledge Independent. Mr* Ethelyn BuholLz and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop were and Mias Eva A Hecoz and Philip Coat* Grove announce th* engage-1 Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr*. Or- and Patricia were Sundov guesto of mcnl ot their daughter Ethel to Ed-1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slader and fam­ ward Barber, son of Mrs. Keith Bar­ I lie Bishop and family of Holland ber of Vermontville, mu* Ragla is' । Mr and Mrs. Burr VanHouten ily of Carlton township. Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Gammage vis­ a graduate of Hasting* High schgol ! and Stephen arc Thanksgiving guest* of the former * mother in ited Mr and Mr*. J. M. Townsend on .uid the Detroit Busine** University. TURKEY Sunday enroute from West Branch She Is a member of Beta Sigma Phi Lake Odessa. ------. ------------------------—----------Celery, Olives and Pickles I Mr. and Mrs Harry Gldley of' ‘heir home In Grand Rapid* sorority and secretary of the Barry I Charleston, w Va.. have been the Tom wa* fortunate enough to kill a County Health Unit. Mr. Barber at­ Fruit Cup tended the Vermontville high school guest* of Dr and Mr*. Gordon Fl*h- buck weighing 150 lbs. er and other friends the past week Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelley and and Howe Military school and u Roast Turkey and Ojstec .......■ ■■■*■ 'f t IP" —*W» On Wednesday they went to Mar- Mis* Helen McPherson of Kalama- now employed tn Plymouth. The Dressing wadding will be an event of next shall to spend Thanksgiving with Bunday gue«ts of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde. Mr* Charles Paul. The Paul* wlU aumnwr Cranberry Relish J. F. Edmond* wn« in the city over !'P<'nd Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mashed Potatoes With —’round the table tho family fathers, SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. the week end He and Mrs. Ed­ Mrs. Donald McQuarric at Delton. Thursday was Mrs. John Wood's Thanksgiving day gureta of Mr Giblet Gravy monds have been spending two voice* blend in convcraation—it's been birthday so a group ot her friends months with Mr and Mrs. Bari and Mrs. W J. Field are Mr. and decided to surprise her. taking along Puttered Peas a> year sines the last Thanksgiving and Frasr of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio They Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Ann Arbo.- a pot luck supper, covers being laid and Mn Mn. AM. Hall of Belding. Baked Squash I arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice for ten. A beautiful birthday cake there are so many things that have hap­ Edmonds of Detroit over Tlianks- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son with-pink candles centered tho Salad of Hastings are also dinner guest*. giving. pened »ince than. From die.new baity Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E Johnson tabic. The evening was spent with Pie Drink I Mr. and Mrs. C W. Wcwplnter. acvisiting. companled by Mrs. R. T. F. Dodds, will have a* Thanksgiving guests lx>ni u> John and Mary, to the extra who spent the summer and fall her parente. Mr. and Mrs C. L BIRTHDAY PARTI'. CHICKEN DINNER, 75c length of Grandpa's whiaken — h’s all here, left Monday morning for Kan­ Frost, of Lansing and sister and Mrs. Alma Pinglcton entertained sas City, where they will be Thanks­ brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. four guests Friday in honor of her conversation that pertain# to your family giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. E Herrick, and two daughter* of Jack­ son. George's birthday. Gards were LB. son. M. Dodds. They will be away for enjoyed during the evening. Ilariing-' Phone 2321 "New Fires." Dec 3, 4. by the class | Mr. and Mrs Harry Cole will have Townsend go to Lowell on Friday■gain for this truly family prthwing a family Thanksgiving dinner next night, Dec. 4. lo install the officers that gave you "One Mad Night.”— Bunday at their home. Those to be of Cyclamen Chapter of ttw O E. 8. Adv. present are Mr and Mrs. George Before the meeting they will be , Ragla. Mis* Ethel Ragla. Mr. and gucsto at a dinner given by Mrs. R. Net to know tbe joy of mich • ptM* Mr*. E.-J. Ragla of Coats Grove. O- Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Will and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla of Bat­ aor to see tbe glow ol kinehip radiated bar 5c PALMOLIVE SOAP tle Creek. Fred Brand and Riciiard family spent Sunday with Mr. and Ragla of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Mra. W. B. Will at Hastings, and were accompanied home by Mrs. Barry* Ragla of Hastings. 3 toll can* 25c SURE FINE MILK ily”—not to experience the grit Miss Beatrice Can-others will Will* father. Charlo* Morri* of hanksgiving commemorates no bat­ come Wednesday from Detroit to Kalamazoo. who will spend several satisfaction of having been l0| Clean Quick Soap Chip*, 2’/z lb. bx. 18c epend the Thanksgiving vacation day* hero—Gratiot County Herald, tle anniversary, no conquest, no vic­ with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ithaca. again—-is to mh»a oac of lifo’e b< Thanksgiving guesto of Mr. and Frank Oarrolhers. On Thanksgiving MINCEMEAT 2box«(19c tory—unless it be the victory of mans forti­ moments. Momenta that cannot be day, Dr. and Mrs. Carrolhers. Bea­ Mrs. W. U Bhultera are Mr. and trice, Mrs. Isabel Carrolhers and Mr. Charles Fritz. Mrs Charlotte tude over despair. It is a day of quiet, unaf­ tired by thi*.world’s gooda. 2 lb.. 19c FANCY BUJLK DATES Mrs. Anna McGuffin will be guest* Shulters. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur of Rupert carrothcr* ahd family in Knight. Arthur Knight, Jr , and Mr. fected thanks to a very real God for very and Mrs. Lloyd ScoU. all of St. CANDIED PEEL Pkg. 10c Grand Rapids Johns, and Mr. and Mm. Gordon LEMON, ORANGE AND ASSORTED real blessings. Il is q day when we recharge Otnent and family of Belding Mr and Mrs. Will Grigsby leave our spiritual batteries and take renewed take this opportunity to c today (Wednesday) for Detroit, BEST PURE LARD 2 lbs. 29c where they will spend Thanksgiving our Greetings for a Happy strength for the tasks of another year. To with Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Grigs­ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NOONDAY LUNCHES Thanksgiving. by. On Monday they win leave for all our friends — heartiest Thanksgiving ORDER MEATS AND FRESH FQULTRY FROM US. 11:30 A. M. to2P. M. Daytona Beach, Fla. where they will spend the winter. They will DINNERS . greetings. make lhe trip by automobile. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Fred O. Fosipr ot Charlotte, hi* son Hany of Bellevue. the latter’s SUNDAY DINNERS father-in-law, W. H. Otto of Has­ 12:30 to 2:30 F. M. tings and Frank Kellogg of Battle Hastings PHONI SMI Creek left Bunday night for 8t. 6 to 7:30 F. M. "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boy** Helen on a deer hunting trip, re­ turning Tuesday night. The Battle HASTINGS PHONE 2iF6 PARKER HOUSE ; Creek man got a deer.—Charlotte Republican -Tribune. i Social Events and Personal Mention Watch for Opening OF OUR McCREERY’S NEW SODA ROOM T. S. B DANCING > C. KEELz Thanksgiving Dinner * I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESUV Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Bargains at The Big Little Store viking Sure Fine Coffee Coffee IO' “ 25 c Kitt Dairy Store SPECIAL HINMAN’S Michigan T. S. BAIRD GOOWEM Detroit �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1»M EIGHT U, .77®,: w g -.'-as wmrsrT-i-WB j NASHVILLE. WOO I) LAN D. Bertrand Young of charlotte . gyrrn Mbs Carrie Grotlnger had a new 'TU C ruriDf'Urc | WA N I S ’ asphalt roof put on her house oc-: I n IL Leil UKLnLij ’visited Thursday with her sister, rrmiiu . by Mr an4 Mrr Hetald tkiiss Atny Hartwell. :u»uv. ' Miss Donna Northrop ot Battle ORl CENT A WORD. NO ADVERI Classle ^bketbrbn Crcck spent IJX.nl tne lhe weex wevlt end end witn ner llcr TTHEM»rr FOR LESS THAN 25c ' The The deer d!*r hunter*.' >‘Unt«r-. w'.vetIncluding wivc> ii.ouuu.,. first «.«». united 'o* • •"jCS ^-churoh ------------. Crecr. ' INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON E. MeELWAIN n^xm- ™ »“ Sr** ~ -#:3U. — 'Hynes and Ralph Leffler and fam'files had a pot luck dinner at the i home of Mrs. crockford Sunday. . ... 1 -Mrs. Luclla Earle uf Sacramento, uienn Miller. I Cal. who spent the summer with her :------------- - . Sheldon, passed “•" *• Charles H. Raymond, who lias all .expressed a desire to take It up for another year this time acting as lived in Nashville end vicinity for ■ mystery mother lo the boys of the greet many years, has gone to East 8 B. instead of the daughters. Mrs. Musing to reside with the Ralph Max DeFoe catered witn the lielp of McNltt family. Born to Rev. and Mrs. Wendell two men. Fred ACkett and Will Hecker In Die kitchen and eight Bassett of Marcellus Nov. 13, a boys in the dining room who acted daughter. Donna Kaye. Rev. Bas­ sett b a former Nashville boy. son us waiters. Tltoec in charge of this through the year were Mrs. Nettle of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett, now Parrott and Mra. Della Bowman of Lansing. who acted as medium. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Mrs. Ralph Hew was visiting friends in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and family and Mrs. Laura Dtllar were Battle Creek visitors Saturday morning. Mrs. Leo Guy. who has been as­ sisting her sister. Mrs. Earl Schulze the last month, has returned to her home. Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Hastings spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Laura Dollar. Ralph Hess was at South Bend. Ind. Saturday attending the Notre Dame-Western football game. w„ JPUBLICATION _ L ORDER «FOB Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges and 1 8uuaf ’Court tor ■ of MleMaan. Mlrbtaan. the th* Prot.ofS ProbaWCoui son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. j the County ut hurry Mervel Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. । at a are.ion of aaid mart. held it the prank Cummings of Lansing were J i.ffire .u the rity .•« llujtino. in Sunday visitors of Mr and Mra. Ray a" D. i»“ Thompson and family. 1 prreeni. Het Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins and I'n’bate. grandson of Lansing spent Bunday ; „ *“ 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and j Mrs. Mary Hope. I ««« The Chamber of Commerce met i for their regular meeting at the Odd Fellow hall Monday evening. Tiie dinner was served by the Rc- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ball and son. James, of Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W D. Wallace. . Mrs. Villa Olin entertained her FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. I bridge club Friday afternoon. SCIENTIST. ] Dainty refreshments were served : Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mrs. Claud Perry | operation. ' and daughters. Beulah and JeanBarbara Joon and Donald Rlvetl etle. were at Hastings on business cun at tb» ■ of Detroit are spending a few weeks Saturday. ; with their grandmother. Mrs.| Lewis , ul>« Mw®.Hnn I Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek -1 Schmidt, and Miss Esther Schmidt. ' 1 visited the first of the week with Al Drill ■; .Mr. and Mrs Roy Roberts ana Mrs. Mabel MarahaU FOR MALI „hl '' daughters of Lake Odessa were | Jack Green of Lansing spent IM r4O WMOtena Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | Sunday with his parents. Mr. and CHURCH or.THE NAEARENE tf. Mrs. Delmond Culler. sv—Fl I Mra. Frank Green. In Paccoait building, opposite Hole! ’ Irwin Colby uf Detroit visited hLs wanted| Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parrott. sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs Ellnore and Wilma and Forrest T. H- Cobb, over the week end. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott, FOR HALL—The home vt th , Mrs. Glenn England and daugh­ and Mr and Mra. Ralph Olin and ters and Mrs. Karl Faul were Grand Wallace Graham had a pre-Thanks­ Rapids visitors Saturday. giving dinner Sunday with Mr. and The Missionary Society of the Mrs. Albert Parrott and family near Methodist church will hold their Jackson. December meeting Tuesday’Dec. I al Mr. and Mrs. L G Cole were at the home of Mrs. Fred Jordon of Grand Rapids Thursday to attend South Woodland , the auto show. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and FIRST PREBBYTERJAN .CHURCH. ■ Mrs. W. D Wallace. Mrs. Arthur children attended the mortgage I Kays. Mrs. John Duguid. ond Mrs. burning at the U B church at Lake Arthur Johnson entertained lhe Odessa Sunday This was on all day AUCTIONEER faculty of the school Wednesday at meeting with pot luck dinner at a e'30 dinner at the home of Mrs. noon. Bishop H- H Soul was the DEWEY REED Wallace. speaker. Mesdames Rhea Hess. Izlla Lentz. BM East Clinton St, HASTINGS Mrs. Rena Culler entertained with OlKh Hamilton, and Martha Maeya birthday dinner Sunday in honor ens entertained the southeast di­ of her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. M1M Agnes Dause of Lansing via- । i vision of the Ladles’ Aid of the M Mr. and Mrs. E O Bhorno were I E. church at the home of Mrs. Hew ited Bunday with lhe home folks, j i guests. : Mbs Ruth Bills attended a Home । Thursday afternoon. Lovely re­ The regular monthly supper of | Economics vocational conference al | freshments were served. the Ladies' Aid of tne Methode W. D- Wallace and daughter. Rockford last week. church will be held Wednesday eve- , H. H. Perkins who lives alone be­ Ruth, spent Saturday with the for ­ -I or non nlng December 2. A cafeteria style । mer's mother. Mrs. Sarah Wallace at came quite ill Horn heart trouble I To PROTECT You ConetaaUy supper wilt be served. There will abo and was taken in the Hess ambul- ’ Eaton Rapldj. be a Christmas bazaar featuring ( ance to Mrs. Jnrstfer's for care. Adjuat Fairly Mr. and Mrs. George Becker ot aprons ot ali kinds and makes. Mrs. Hubert Wilson Is visiting her I Lake Odessa ipent Sunday with Mr. «ra .vibrator, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvhusband In Atlanta. Iowa, for a FOR MA LE­ and Mra. Dah GarUnger. vgaavh. putap ing Jordan of Norin Woodland enMr. and Mrs. C E. Mater and couple of weeks. Miss Lkorulhy Hicks terlalncd about one hundred guests! CITIZENS MUTUAL daughter, patty and Misses Virginia is substitute operator while Mrs. including the neighbors and rela- | Hess end Betty Higdon spent Satur­ Wilson is absent POR HKRVICE—Poland Fire Insurance Co. • lives with a miscellaneous snower in I FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Mr and Mrs. Max Miller and H. day in Kalamazoo. Colfax Street honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith I The Union Thanksgiving service p. Remington will occupy lhe Mid­ of North Woodland, who were mar­ win be oe held neia in m the vne M. ax. Er,. church at «8 die street residence formerly occuwill ried on Novemocr 4. Mrs Smith was A. M. Thanksgiving morning. Rev. pied by Vern Hecker and family. M133 Alma Guy ot MuUiken. On Wooloil. pastor of the church. wUl Robert Mason, who was called Tuesday of last week over one hun­ be in charge of the service. here by the, illness and death of his dred people gathered io give Mr Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oarlinger were mother, has returned to ills work imd Mrs. Smith on old fashioned in Lansing on business. Saturday. In Detroit. iiilai belling and they were all treated w 'diall, iuMtrd Will Miller was brought home "* candy and cigars. The newly mar­ from Pennock hospital tn the Hess 11-2d ried couple are living on tne Smith FIRST METFOnIST EPISCOPAL ambulance. Saturday. Mr. Miller h CHURCH Paid for Dead Stock colt. farm northwest of Woodla>tdW Marian Jonee. Mlnieter. ! gaining nicely from his operation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nietham-r CURVES INSTEAD Under the direction of Mra. Della Your Dead Animals Are Worth 1I-2C and children accompanied by Mr. Bowman and Mrs. Nettle Parrot', in trad* for and Mrs. Fred jordan and Dayton the Evangelical church choir pre­ ? Jordan of North Woodland called getting the BEST PRICES, call sented a musical program Sunday the home of Mr and Mrs. ChaunMR. FLOYD DENNY. evening Earl Pennock 13 representing the M E. Sunday school at Michigan “ the schoolhouse last Tuesday eveOlder Boys' conference al Pontiac 1 ning with a rather small crowd Nov. 21-28. \ Tney voted to give $30 to lhe F F Mrs. Harold Voelker and children. a A- boys wno are going to attend the Jimmy and Nancy, of Lansing visit­ "AKRON" MODERN a National Livestock snow al Chicago ed Sunday with the former's moth­ ■. lhe end of thia month accompanied er. Mrs. Thressa Dausc. MECIIANO-FORM TRUSS ‘f. by their teacher. George Parsons. Mr and Mrs. Allen Brumm cf FOR WORK OR PLAY - Mbs Dorothy Helse, who Ls a mcmDetroit spent the week end -witn Thin Saooth Rebber Back Podi l»»n. I will J»lh.-r the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. three girls ot the county who are beNo Pom To Wear Clofhlno C- E Brumm. The Mystery Mother and Daugh­ Show. Moving pictures of the state ter banquet was held at the Evan­ mgnway department were shown gelical church Friday Nov. 20. Both and a talk given by Mr Hujes. A Mystery mothers <who were ali la­ member of the Highway Depart­ dies of this churchi and the daughPILGRIM IIOLD.T.SS TAFERNACLE. ment. r- r.-.. which included all daughters of air and Mrs. Merritt palmer ot the s 3 from seven years of age to Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mis. t He Alumni cia*s. met in the church Clyde Rut-U Sunday. tin lea, pr< at 5 30 al which time each daugh­ Mg. and Mrs. Ed Truinbo o! aiciaa. Th ter was given a chance to guess who SrugfUl Montezuma. Kansas, and Mr and she though: had acted as her moth­ ADJUSTABLE CENTER Mrs. Chas. Truinbo of Lake Odessa er al! through lhe past year. Ou: were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milan and careful cotupooudUg. Sponge Rubber Pads of 05 only four had the right one Trumbo Monday of last week. FOR HALEtc HnUn. so it proved to be much fun. In the No Lag Shop* basement of the church, rabies were Carveth & Stebbins ROBINHL'E PARK. laid and beautifully decorated for The Prescription Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Mr. and Mra. John Kollar Friday jeffebson st. united brethren one hundred and thirty which were Goods 3eUv. Phone 21 visited his sister, Mrs. Otto Lightchurch all filled. A bountiful dinner was HASTINGS MICinOAB foot, of Freeport who Ls in Universerved, after which all marched to slty hospital al Ann Arbor. I jtun lhe church auditorium where a Earl Robinson left Thursday > «• i" lovely program was given. Buch an morning for the north on a deer •} ’J, exceptional succesa was this affair hunting trip. I Farmers, Attention! FOR SAI Five ladies met at the home of -u«.d» A.lvlbvr I PIB pay the HIGHEST MARKET Mrs Minnie Churchill and tied, iLE—Sire Daff Orpington PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS KOOS and three quilts for her Thursday A ilio 3 Orpington 1 HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST lovely dinner was served by the Ship EVERY rwein. Mini hostess. The Hasting* Banner IIOim riRlT TEAR IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHA IN ADVANCE ,._...3Sr OUTMDR BARMY COUNTY. ONI YEAR IN ADVANCE II SO roUElUX BUMSCRIPTIOXIL ONIYRAB IN ADVANCE-----------------------$3.00 FOR SALE Choice quality. JOHN CARROW WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. PHONE 3909 HERMAN FELDPAL'SCII Our Service HIGHEST PRICES, NEW BUS fAKE DePRICSTER BANNER WANT ADAS. PAY GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Thcre is no substitute for HONEST VALUE, ond there NEVER will be. Beoutiful. Unchangeable. Guaranteed FOREVER. For 65 years the choice of those who INVEST I GATE Buy a Guardian Memorial! PATTEN MONUMENT CO 121 No. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Mich. HENRY GREGORY, REP. ANNOUNCEMENT The WOLVERINE INSURANCE CO. of LANSING, MICHI­ GAN i* represented tn Barry County by the following agents: E. R. Lawrence & Son Hasting, - Hastings Garner C. Hampton The Elwood Agency Middleville Floyd Shelp Prairieville - ■ • When you neej AUTO INSURANCE see one of thew agenU. Flowers for Thanksgiving TO CARDS of THANKS BUYING CHICAGO CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Woodland Circuit—E B. Griffin. D. D_ Scrap Iron, Brass, •if iund, rirruu ■ kll.ltltlllrK I lli nril Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Raetinge Every day at 9:40 a.m. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Ar. Chicago 2:45 P. M. Ono Way Faro $2.75 FOR SALE — Eleven moot EIGHT ROOM nsndrrn' honar. navi, dreorated. oak ftoon. hot tod eold. aoft aad hard water opataln and down, far rant H A Nirhnla <4 HIDES-PELTS-FURS CARD OF THANKS link rolattvea. frieedi tlful floral offensre al th COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 10 A. M.—Sunday acho^l 11 A. M— Stella Ogden CARD OF THANKS—V Don’t u&ard, the . A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— HASTINGS MARKETS SIR POMONA GRANGE. Next recular meetinc ot Pomona ^haVruTt. '1 Granxe will he held Wedneadar. Deeem will ever ber 2. with Maplr Leaf (iranxe aa boat. GEO. M. NEWTON Regixtcred OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! 139 W. STATE ST. / HASTINGS ARCHIE COLDS FEVER TOR Dining Out Thanksgiving? AS IN MEMORIAL JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL' INSURANCE AGENCY GRANGE PROGRAMS ' relatives. Be a thoughtful guest. Send a bou­ quet to your hostess. IX MEMtlUV Toone C FURS, HIDES, PELTS Wanted Every Saturday At 120 S. Michigan Ave. First house south of Trio Cafe. HARVEY BABCOCK 11 IS • AUTO LOANS and Refinancing TO GIVE YOU READY CASH. OR TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS. OR BOTH Fidelity Corporation of Michigan CLYDE WILCOX, Florist HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2530 Open till noon Thanksgiving Day �ler THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1936 | $*’. < Cobb about (THS. x 1S3 kL ?vfLthenty _________ ahniit* | THE HASTINGS BANNER ** ma<1* M- S. C. PRODUCES CORN I SECTION JOice at being remembered with a ERROR DELAY* MANY M fine bird to top off the holiday feast. DRIVKRK* I.1CKNI I We arrived at the summit al i TO WITHSTAND BORER I Turkry for 193 More employment and hlaherL From 15 to 25 per OMM w WK MOVIE STUDIOS | about six-thirty and white it was । ----------• —————— wages Ind.catc that more familie.i plications for licenses to aoai Tile turkey industry has improved can afford to |>artake of thta na- motor vehicles in the slate 1* »un d«UsM ». look « luolj, Tonghcr sulk I. obtained lhe turkey ot colonial days to the uve Atnetican bird for their holi-; igan are returned for naceaaary i the grounds where, day and 1 ** ... , WIMSfflG around By Crossing Native Seed night, eight huge telescope:; are busy , extent that the early colonial set- day dinner. । rection or completion, with oa _ ____ ___ ____ ___ I With South American ller''' wh0 hunud *‘,d W^key. wquld................................. .......... Q14eni delay, Orville E. Atwood, probing the mysteries of the uni­ who Doutn zMnerjcun !have considerable difficulty identifyOBITUARY relary of state, nas pointed oui verse. Mount -Wilson is lhe astron- | OBITUARY. v...... of w. the .... world, ..... lhe 100, .... Scientists attending the annua) ; tag lhe modern fowl The wild Lui: ' . • j On days when as many as I omlt-al center Alta-rt CteteX. Txwis Graves was barn inch “«“! tn “1'• meeting of tne American society o: *«•>■' J““ !£ “ « Inch MtaM, reflector tew being U» the !largest aucn uappncauoru »SL w the world and the 60 Inch lhe third i Agronomy In Washington this week cohitag to directions found In old "««•’l- C“lr. Mimgan^BepiroiMr celved Bl lhe lrom 300 largest. We of course were not I learned lhe history of development j cook bout-, reminiscent of Uta* ’‘’r™n «•“ • 500 may be returned to appiiCM privileged to gaze through any of J at Michigan State Colloge of a varl- i day., call for parboiling the turkey Novemwr ins. aged 62 Kars ana WaIe 01c slate u pliic<d M these large telescopes. but taler In leiy of com which enables farmers to! followed by boning and larding, al- ‘*° " ™1,1 J“"‘ ' «*"• 1 expense in making au refund refund of ttho tho evening we did do a lot of gazthe gaz-1j "live with" lhe European coni com borer «» emphasizing lhe u.<of plenty of P»“™L gi fee. the greatest InconvenlM tag through one of lhe twelve tach ’ and even incmv grain yield. - butter and spices which suggest lhe “n11 Tatar to Wauseon. Ohio, where | ta caused to lhe applicant. his young manhood. He | aqoul arrrequired ‘«(uuru »u About au 20 a»>» days are to send reflectors and were fortunate in; In a paper submitted (November need for modifying inherent, undeflavors as wellas overcoming moved from Chicago lo Yankee . the m-ettse out, once It is rrcelvad at seeing lhe comet while it was clos- j 18) to the agronomists at Washtag- sirable ;1 Sorina* .-j «- nnd ^js period M douSprings about sixteen sixteen veara years aea. ago, canlU11 est to the earth We had dinner ot I ton by A. R. Marston, com breeding dryness Among lhe many improvement;. ' k here he and ins family have since ‘^“hen itbecomes necessary to the hotel Which ta open the year! expert ta lhe farm crops department round, this being a great winter re- ' at the college, results of a 10 year which constitute the modern turkey resided. Hr was united ta mateito Mbs Ela H Harmon of C3mmao«tVrar» include that sort oa they have skiing, toboggan- ‘ program of progress were descnSed. of today, are tiiose gained by con­, mony Wauseon, Ohio, in 1W5. and to thta ' or(^Tto have the applicant. tag. etc., on the lop ot the mountain, I Specifically, the farm crops depart- trolled feeding which guarantees. union was born one son Albert . ipe|led th, Uienllcal way Oil 1 while they are bathtag ta lhe ocean I men has developed Michigan Hy- streaks of creamy fat threading I*Roy. who realties at home. He As for those who ■ brld No. No. 551 561 distributed distributed for for com com- their ways in u curious fasidon nol over forty miles away. brld ~ voted the opposition required on the application. Largo Ml. Wltaon was selected as an ob- merclal producUon production In 1238 1836 around and between Die muscle fl■ .1*-' g ticket—well. AmeriUtadi have bared VUUn< wwrvolr lh>l WBtfr from servotory servatory site sue because oecauir of m lhe me r»-। Parents used- by Marston1 bers. This fat. which melts slowly son, one stater. Mrs. Grace Wood numbers of applicants fall to an­ ex- j P* —- originally ------1^1 cans may be greedy , n commercial Michigan adapt-1 with the application of heat Is the ot Oakland. California, his parents swer all questions, though Uu ap­ tanks has been released ceptionaliy clear atmosphere as lhe I were ed yellow ^XSt plication bears lhe caution that all rJW -par ■ to win. but they're | Who raid November days are drear overhead yellow dent dent com com and and an an unun- ‘I most inostimportant, important tactor (actorcwnrwuung contributing lo run down wooden chutes to be sun and stars are practically always ed adapted putput borer resistant variety totothe » Turned htS^r^ ^ktad must be answered. I™ & •poriy i°icrs- ^c' । "* ” and ** sad? shining, even when it Is foggy or 1 adapted borer resistant variety thejuiciness julr‘ ~ of the muscle ’ mid j carried by huge airplane propellers _____________ ed husband, a kind __________ , , , । ■ sides. It'll soon be | Still, yes; but many lovely things across the deck, and that if the rainy ta other parts of lhe lhecountry. country. I obtainedfkur. fromSouth SouthAfrica Americaur.d andI preserving | preserving the undentm ot Ute , *?( r .± na .. ‘ The «Un»ud MftM. pr« «t • ore still; as as maize amargo. latter inch tele teleknown maize amargo.The The lattermeat. meat.Due Dueto thta fact kitchen—lab- neighbor. He made friends easily used A ifl hard to find anybody 1 —--------- . .... hundred mtadred inch ­ known heroine can't take it. all she has to 1711- new two auWmOtale ta 1250. who was against I In °ri*n- come our greatest scope. which will be four times as wax tough stalked, but the grata I oratory cooktag test) report that, and retained the respect of all who things— you. Amongx4h« solid ground and ta lhe sufi- powerful as the big one on Mt. Wil­ was merely “tough" to look at. says halved turkeys are Just as delicious knew him. taking a prominent part God's love; healed wounds; lhe on | and attractive as tlie whole bird.' son. will be located on top of an­ Marston. shlne. multitude, the patrisunrise o'er tlie hili. Althnueh Although Mtehliran'x Michigan's Infestation infestation ! ThLs Thta may have solved lhe the problem ta the work ot all community proIrvin S. Cobb 01 who ac,ual,y °P- rI November's gray makes apples redThe M. G. M. studios, or "Lof as ; other mountain about half way tlie “ larger birds 'found* on "the u“ they call it. is as big as a good sized from Los Angeles lo San Diego. Four afcom.borera Is..becoming more of “ posed you — except 'l der seem; ‘ mariteU today. Many markets are term its supervisor of Yankee uniform within the principal corn yearr seems llkoa long time lo be farm. About half of it -is covered Springs at the time of his death maybe in a whimsical spirit — will , Makes Ores seem brighter, and i with block after block of huge sound grinding one lens, but I know from producing counties, in some of the planning to sell the halved birds or and was interested in other com­ be as lonesome as an honest bone । adds to their cheer. the parts — back, breasts, legs, thigh. experience that II Is a real Job as munity projects. in the average beauty-contest pro­ I November days are lovely days to i studios, which are bam-like struc- during my spare time for tho last sufficiently numerous to make real I lures around 200 feet long and a hunThe best finished and most atT11® ^Ok,h^.l*en wi^tn moter's body. eight months 1 have been grinding and « without, has been tractive dreased turkrya wlll be sym- ,nd uhout the account h "‘ ***" on un eight Inch lens. The surface test of placing borer moths on the ana at er. . t(nus rwjulre or u, of a telescope lens must be ground stalks under cloth cages. 'Die borer metrical and well balanced ta body made up. the. hammer has fallen. Synthetic Napoleon Brandy But we look forward with hope and T WILL now tell about Napoleon ‘ ‘ construct and are often used for and polished lo within one mil­ resistant com had but one-fourth conformation, with wide, plump, confidence to a glad reunion beyond Were still going strong about onjy a few minutes. They build lionth of an Inch of the correct as many borers on a stalk and fully fleshed breasts. The top and the skyline. We do not toy good­ * brandy. Napoleon brandy Is any bottom lines of tlie dressed carcass showed for texs damage from rotted Alaska. The vast northern part of everything right on the lot in their shape or It is considered unsatis ­ brandy more than four yeara old. «,. | will be nearly parallel. The turkeys bye. but good night. Alaska inhabited by our American own fscU>rleS. which include a saw factory for astronomical purposes. and fallen stalks. it poured from a dark bottle with citizen Eskimos ta. except for its lnlJ1 bU{ „ any >n Ul "Preliminary Investigations L------L, _., by 8.: having abnormal proportions ta' BRIDGE IS THE Il seems impossible lo measure an ' ■ an "N” on it and decorated with furs, of little commercial uy to us. .-------------WOOd*hop is as large and crops -de­ length of legs, length of keel 1 of a millionth of an T. Texter. a|k> in the farm LONGEST IN WORLD. cobwebs applied by an expert cob­ so our government imported mostly • completely equipped as our furniture imperfection <breast> bone, or In depth o, bod.. ; partment al Michigan State Col ­ inch, but it is done quite readily by The Banner is in receipt of a web - twiner before being served; from Siberia several thousand rein- fnCtoriM piaster shop was very reflecting a pencil behm of light for lege. indicates stalks from resistant or having a decidedly sloping or price JI-50 to $3 per slug at your deer. The Eskimos are taught to , lntcresU11K wltll flfty of more men a long distance from the lens. The' strains are less porous. contain less crooked breast born-; or those hav- copy ot the san Francisco Chronicle, herd them. This ta what Uncle Bam mosl of whom are rfB1 m&k. real difficulty is in correcting the air space and hove greater density," tag a pronounced knob on the front dated Thursday. Nov. 12. The paper features the opening of the new More genuine guaranteed Napo­ says about Marston told Die agronomists. "This end of tlie keel will NOT be found San Francisco-Oakland bridge. The lng piaju-r of of pans parts replicas replicas of of ev-1 ev­ imperfection T’7’ the situation: .T.----- 'The * <ob. Ij ln « plaster leon brandy Is sold every month in Ject of the importation was orlgi- erything from the Statue of Liberty 1 I have kind of wandered from the characteristic ta to be investigated among the belter finished and more length of the main structure Is 32.­ attractive dressed turkeys. New York night clubs alone than nally to furnish a source of supply 1 down to ornamental brlcabrac fori subject but it U only natural as telofeet (four and one-half miles It ta no accident that the holiday >1 720 E. E. Down, plant breeder In the all of the regular Napoleons, num­ for food and clothing to Die Alaskan । room decorations. Mast of Die rest scopes are one of my many Hobbles. approximately >; the maximum |ot u Up wlth str(,els Another view from lhe mountain college farin crops department, also season and the abundance of turkeyj height of towers above the water Is bered. respectively. 1, II and III Eskimos in Uic vicinity of Bering ] of Strait, nomadic hunters and fisher- i which are replicas, down to the top. Just ns Interesting as that presented a paper before the agro­ should fall within the same period. 5’6 feel: maximum depth of piers Tradition, an outgrowth of tiie fas ­ What brought these Interesting men eking out a precarious existence flnejl detail of pavement, sidewalks 1 through the telescope, is that from nomy soclty. Ills technical subject below the water ta 242 feet. The Here lies the body of old man upon the rapidly disappearing game ,nd bUljdings ta cities from all parta I Signal Point, from which an unob- was "Influence of Varietal Compe­ cinating tales of early hLitory. ta re- length of the Golden Gale bridge Is Noel. statistics to mind wus tunning into anlmajs nulmxlc and fish. HaIi Within less than ‘I „r n____ j ______ _______ .. _ nt on Yields of Nursery Plots of spomible for thta habit. There L» no 8.940 feet, height of towers. 746 feet a collector of Napoleoi brandies. a generation the reindeer Industry of the world and all types of Amer-1 structed view can be had of the val­ tition question but that holiday lime ta and depth of piers. 100 feet. If lhe Tried to live through the winter Wheat and Barley." ley below 'hie lights from sixty dif ­ lean cities from frontier tosms tc Why. some of his specimens must has advanced through one entire without enough coal. THE TIME when people -become deepest pier. 242 feel, and the highferent cities. lhe shore line and har ­ the big metropolises "Grand Hotel" date back as tar as 1914. A banker ta a fellow who Offen turkey-minded, although turkeys are j est tower. 516 feet, were put togeth­ Call Smith Bros . Velte At Co. stage of civilization, lhe Eskimos In­ stands on one of these streets. bor of Los Angeles, and even Cata­ But my alm is lo collect the pis­ habiting lhe vast grazing lands still Their coal will last longer, give You could walk along these streets lina Island seventy miles away, you an umbrella when the sun is coming more and more tala an al) er they would make a 60 story bulldtols carried by Jesse James and from .Point w„.. Barrow ______ _________________ lo lhe Aleutian and Just Imagine you were on a present shining and asks for It back when It time American delicacy. Many resa sight unequalled in all lhe p« <-.« ■>> « »»..» -...h--—- — —• -­ more heat and less ash than any the handcuffs worn by Billy the j islands; it has raised them from the magic carpet traveling all over the1 world, and one which we will noi begins to rata. The reason he wants taurants. hotels, etc. serve it the ing. It is estimated that ten mil­ lion cars may cross yearly. other on the market. it back Is because it was someone year around. Many turkey growers Kid. It's a great ambition, but may primitive to lhe pastoral stage; from i world. However when you go Inside | soon forget. elsc's umbrella ta the first place. j report orders from company exectirun into money because it will take I nomadic hunters to civilized men. lhe doorway of any of lhe buildings I We can scarcely wait till the base­ Hubert D. Cook, SMITH BROS., 1 i lives ordering turkeys to be shipped targe hall contain all, me the jesse Jesse ' having ... in their herds of - reindeer ball season opens and the umpire a Mite nan to io con iuin hi ...... ... ---------- ule the magic speu spell is ta immediately lost. I wo.nw Thf French Government Ls asking to their salesmen and other employ­ addresses a catcher on the Boston James six-shooters and all the Billy assured support for themselves and | BS tbc buildings are nnthinu nothing hut but a 1' MAKE YOUR ■POSTAL as the VELTE & CO. MONEY ORDERS RIGHT, j the United States ,lo consent to a ( ecs for Christmas, also many indl- Bees os "honey." the Kid handcuffs I've seen. opportunity to accumulate wealth, । piaster plaster front with wooden braces to reduction of lite *ue of battleships 1 vldual orders sending a turkey home U • ■ . I • • * |I hold them up. Even lhe elaborate Officials of the department ot Will the French Government In, to mother for Thanksgiving or The real leisure class Is not the iinrrTinr in c.ri wnnh». i ln 1023 *hen Mr- Carpenter wrote stage settings Inside the studios are state at Lansing are pointing out 7 ,* ‘ I hta book, he stated that there were I built up the same way. and end up that postal orders sent lo the secre­ turn consent to reduce the size of Christmas. Tills seems like a good class that can afford a maid, but PHONE 2257 | idea a.s what mother wouldn't re- the class that can keep one. A A/ HEN 1 see a motormaniae Utx>ut 500 farms In tlie Matanuska I with rough boards and braces at the tary of state should be made pay­ Its debt to the United States! * * burning up the road and feel I and Swastika Valleys. Aside from exact point on both sides and top able at Lansing, rather than at any confident that, ninety-nine times out bcinrrdMI for farming with the two I where the range of the camera ends, other point. A fee is charged lor ot a hundred, there's no earthly or three feel of rich silt, the climate There ta so much sham to the whole cashing postal money orders at any need for his hurry. I think of a I is as mild as Washington. D, C. And business that when we inspected place other than that designated for Japanese gentleman who visited ■ they are close to the extensive coal : some of the Viking valves in the payment; as the department has no il typical New York go-getter. ' fields of Anchorage buildings we could not help but feel ।appropriation to meet thta. such of them lo see if they were really 11money orders are returned to their They started downtown. The guide I Fox----------fanning Is ■also an Important iron or Just a wood or plaster 1ml- ।makers. Great’ inconvenience to hurried his guest aboard a subway I ---- — — -----— |,those sending fees ta Uius caused. local, yanked him off at Times industry of Alaska-raosUy silver tation. Mr. Martin seemed to be as well 'The regulations concerning the cxSquare, jammed him on a packed | r°xes ™e PUP? Worth a,boul * ‘ . . .. tMWl rand the fullarown ones from known around lite Jot as any ot | । express, pulled him out of the ex­ 1500 [and lhe fullgrown 52, Ou) up If anything happens to lhe stars; all the guards, policemen. press further down and violently lhe mother, a mother cat is called in and^officlals calling him by name. ■ (slon of congress. inserted him into another overflow­ for wet-nurse. One owner lost his and we were free to go wherever and ing locnl. When they emerged al mother of five pups who then were whenever we liked. We were ac- 1 Analysis of the enrollment re­ n way-station, the Japanese was worth $2,500 and he knew of only corded one privilege that very few cceived from Ute Western State badly bruised, rumpled and tram­ one mother cal In lhe country. The visitors-ever enjoy -We had our ।Teachers college shows that thir­ ' pled. cat's owner knew what he wanted 1 lunch ta th* studio dining room and 11teen students are enrolled from Has­ They are: Seniors. Emms B He limped to his host's office, It for and asked him $500 for the ate with the rest of the stars, many tings. t where they sal down with practi­ cat. Tills made the fox owner so of whom we recognized, but I <Chandler. Charlotte M. Hubbard. cally nothing to do except relax. hopping mad that he let his $2500 doubt If many of then) recognized 1William M- McCallum. Margaret So be asked why they'd changed worth of fox pups die rather than us. Maude of course wasn't with me fSnyder. Bemlce M. Springer; Jun­ at the time so I can't go Into too 1iors. William H- Fox. Irene B. Jonas. cart so often when the original train pay <500 for a cat. much detail, but I will admit that 1Barbara E. Wilcox; Sophomore. would have brought them along. Nearly all of the world's supply I had two very beautiful girls Just ;John A. Chandler; Freshmen. Gene­ "Oh." said lhe New Yorker, "do­ Erway. Howard M. Martin. ’ of seal skin comes from rocky, bar­ across lhe table from me and anolh- vieve ing that, we save six minutes." R. Vandergrift. Donald C. 1 ren Islands in lhe Bering Sea which er at my right. However they came Elizabeth The oriental sucked 4n his breath are so small they are not shown on in after I did and. U Jar as I know. 'Weaver. politely and did some pondering. lhe maps. Their habits make very paid for their own meals. Their con­ A man summoned at Reading for "And what." he murmured then, Interesting reading. Our government versation Interested me consider­ —"what were you going lo do with made a wise purchase In 1863. ably, and gave ma the Impression 1leaving hta car too long In one place the six minutes?" that they were not so much dll- 1was stated to be an unemployed Mr. Carpenter says there ta a ferent from, lots of other women ta 'musician who drove over erery day Cobb's Pel Annoyances magic about Alaska that makes other walks of life, as their talk con- 1from Tooting to play In the street. Apparently nobody had paid him 1 OMEBODY writes ta, demand­ people make repeated visits there stated principally of hashtag up a to move on. ing to know what my pct loath­ and maybe finally settle there.' He lol of dirt and rumors about the love 1 . has traveled the world over but life of some of the famous stars. ings are. Well, let's see: After lunch we went to some of I finds Alaska's invigorating air. scen­ Is It the fellow who, having heard ery and wildness Irresistible. The the various property rooms, of which I every blamed word you eaid, waits poem is from Robert Service's "The there are hundreds. When a picture ( until you're al) through and then Spell of the Yukon." ta finished the principal sets, cos- ' with says. "What?” There's a land where lhe mountains tumes. furniture and everything Or tho barber who. having fin­ used, are card indexed, and stored ।at your REXALL Drug Store are nameless. ished the job, grabs up u towel and And the rivers all run God in these buildings for future tu>e. The whole job of making pictures ta dabbles you with ninety hundred and knows where; . seventy-four separate and distinct There are lives that orc erring and practically reduced<to a manufac­ turing proposition, lhe same as mak­ aimless dabs? And deaths that Just hang by a ing automobiles, refrigerators, etc. Or the clerk who, when you go Double Action Relief the raw materials of people, wood, hair; in for a pair of socks, tries to sell plaster, etc., going tn one end and There are hardships that nobody you everything in the store, Includ-; from Stubborn reck coming out ta reels of film at the reckons; Ing some pajamas that you!। I There "- “e are valleys unpeopled and other. wouldn't be caught dead in? Comtipation We returned to the Viking office etui; Or the orator who says "one last I' There's a land—oh. It beckons and and spent the rest of lhe afternoon word" and buries that last word II - beckons ta details which would interest no­ Agarex Compound under about five thousand other And I want to go back—and I body but ourselves and then picked with Phenolphthalein words? our way through Lhe traffic back to I willl Or the solicitor who begins by j Pasadena and the Pierson home. While Leslie and I were gone Claude | asking for just a minute and hangs LIVE STOCK SHOW OPENS $1.00-Pint on until you begin to figure the IN CHICAGO NOV. 28. had taken the rest of the family > '/--present Christian era must be upTnanksgiving season will again slght-seetag and had assisted David Of course you know that In capturing alive two Blackwidow ' preaching its close? j mark lhe celebration of lhe con­ nothing lubricates the in­ state and Stock Market tlnent's foremost agricultural show, spiders and some Jerusalem crickets. | the international Live stock Exposl- David still has one of the deadly, testinal tract as efficient­ TS curious that two of the most It will open In its 37lh re­ spiders ta a Jar in hta room, which . ly as Mineral Oil, the fascinating and envied professions i! tlon. newel November 28. the Saturday he ta now fattening up by feeding —financiering and acting — do not base of Agarex. For it flies so it will make a good spec!, . 7 ... following Thanksgiving, and will necessarily call for intelligence. conynue unm December 5. The Ex- men for hta collecflon. The other i stubborn cases of consti­ Not taut there aren't brilliant per- J>oafuon will be held ta the new two spider was eaten by thta one some­ pation we recommend sons a-plenty engaged )n both linee. minion dollar amphitheater at the where in New Mexico. Agarex Compound which You might think we had put in 1 But lhe mimetic quality, the Chicago Stock Yards, a giant struccontains Phenolphthalein, knack of rendering other people's j ture that contains over seven acres a pretty full day. but we still had nearly a hundred miles lo go to sec 1 the laxative that has made lines, perhaps without ever under- of exhibit area. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB standing them, may be but a sub- 1 With the exception of tlie horse some things that cannot be seen Hexal 1 Orderlies one of properly by daylight. We had seen ! limited emotional Instinct, Just as shows, all of lhe 7.500 seats that Open one of any lixe you like. We have a plan to suit your needs. the world's largest sell­ plenty of stars dijing the day. but . the main Judging arena sometimes the ability to make great surround lhe they do not compare with the mil-1 ing laxative tablets. (ob. ot mono, bi. nothin, to do •» tm lo the pubUe. The ludtu lions you may see at night, especial­ WlU. brain,, or ftiher brain. Iiav. ’I”, •‘S "**, ■*?» ““ !TS' Sold only at Rexall Drug hhihini tn do With IL A certain comln« trom 17 states, the District ly from tho top of Mt- Wltaon. The seven of us got in lhe car n * malt nut ■ sidztftn dniiar ot Columbia. Canada Slorti. of Columbia. Canada and and Scotland, Scotland. man can smell out a hidden dollar Waller Bigger, noted British cattle­ and Mt out through the outskirts of, exactly as a rat terrier sniffs be­ man. will make hla 12th trip to Chi­ pasadens, again passing the Rose Cerveth fir Stebbins hind the wainscoting the rat which cago l[wa 1U> home nomo in m Scotland w from hla to Bowl to La Canada where we Tb. REXALL Stere another dog would , pass unnoticed, determine the winners in the fat turned off on the Angels Crest HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2 103 There are young ladies capably c>ttle claaaas and eelecl tha grand highway, leading to the top of Mt. Hartings Ph«w 11JI interpreting classic roles who prob- champion ateer. " Wilson. Thta is » well named and beautiful drive winding through ably think Salome 1s lhe name of j A ton of food is consumed by the the foothills and mountains, rising i an Italian sausage. over six thousand feet In a little I IRVIN S. COBB. I| average person during a year. galutlog the President ANTA MONICA. CALIF. —-Top of the morning to you, Mr. President Elect I Many happy returns! But you've already seen the happy returns, haven't you? We've been behind you right along. At times, some of us may have been so far behind you we couldn't seem to see you. nt all. But why. bring that S Our ix»lk p«<l and nm.nl, r»lr ■conur.u.d non our November as melancholy. Here Is a | <contlnu*q tfOm PM* ’ J** protest. Novemher n.« ; ship is, nothing but two by fours ...................... -»•" "lx's-*” ■" m""z 1 h“l^“ * XK, «, u,.. uu... mu, ». rju'W ’"Sx"ed "w SI"4 4W“”’“i fiY X66 r S SAVE I j t- SAFETY Christmas comes but once a yeor-ond it's a good thing for most of us that it does. December is one of thp jolliest months of the yeor but it's also one of the most expensive. A little forethought now will make next Christmas a happier one. Plan now to lay away a little each week and when Christmas rolls around next year you'll welcome it with open arms. HASTINGS CITY BANK •y ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IBM pleted for the year. OCC enrollees Uonal land will be withdrawn from OT the Fife lake camp ore turning private ownership and dedicated to1 rTilTDT UnttCC AIITU/C their attention lo tbe improvement conservation UMt u t result of ac- j V VUA ‘ nUUM. HL CoTweroation and tered. bond filed, letters of odminliter work projects. Arbutus lake is ing of the itete conservation comPROBATE COURT tntkm Issued. mission. Tha lands are within the wnbert Twrimon. HUt*rt Testimony bluegill fishing lakes in northwest boundaries of present state-owned MARRIAGE LICENSE. and administered conservation proJ- nIcd- Qrder determining heirs en- Philipp Steelhead trollara have a UtUe Improved next winter. Lha CCC men tered. les* than a week to enjoy their sport will pour gravel for bass and blue­ slrwble both for their game cover' Eat. MUo G. Barbour. Final ac:Leod. city in the waters of western and north­ gill spawning beds. and to aid In blocking present state j count filed. ern Michigan designated open for holdings in these areas. Furchaecs Est. Charles H Davis. Bond ot WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. that type of fishing Tlie steelhead A new wildlife sanctuary of 182 will be made from the 81 AO dser-ll- Admr. filed, letters at administration Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dcmond and trolling season, which U. in effect, acres tn Hillsdale township. Hills- cense fund set aside by law lor the issued, Issued, order limiting settlement en en-­ daughter from Hastings and Mr an extension of the general trout » 1 •tered, —J — — •far — -hearing —■- -claims ------- and Mrs. Bob Scobey and son from petition fishing season but restricted to dale county, has been crested by I purpose. the state conservation commission | * • • I filed, notice to creditors Issued. Leach lake were Bunday dinner limited waters, comes to a clave Nov j The area was dedicated by Walter The department of conservation! Est, Clara Both. Final account guesU of Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle ” • • • I K. Stanfield and will be closed to all will recommend to tbe state lega­ filed, order allowing account entered.: tion ting and trapping for a period ‘ latifre next January that the red discharge of executor Issued, estate end at Middleville with her mother. Federal aid Lx to be asked by the j — ' fox be removed from the list of enrolled. Mrs. Carrie Couch Is helping pare department of conservation for the non-game animals which may be Ent. Fred Phillips. Petition for for grandfather, Mr. Klngsberry, construction ot public bathhouse' Bounty hunters in Michigan ael legally shot lhe year around and and combination service and con­ new. high monthly record during given adequate protection in this Admr. filed, petition for special Mrs. Will Calms and son. Gerald, Admr. filed, order appointing special cession buildings in Grand Haven[ Admr. entered, bond of special and Willard Kidder spent the week stale park. Director P. J. HofT- tors killed. This total exceeds the master will file a formal application Monday, Nov. 30. U lhe last day Admr filed, letters of special Admr. Mrs Bernie Manker. > requesting PWA assistance tn fi-1 old stale-trapper system which be­ of the 30-day open trapping season issued. Arthur Kidder U having a serious nancing the project. came obsolete In Michigan Jan. 1. on muskrats in lhe upper penin­ eye trouble. 1035. It was more than double the sula. In the lower peninsula the filed, order appointing Admr. en­ Sunday school al 10 o'clock and With trout stream-improvement. September take of the current year. open trapping season an muskrats ured. J Est Birt Birman. Bond filed, let­ preaching service at 11. You are inwork on the north nnri south1 runs from Nov. 15 to Dec. 15. ters of Admr. issued, order limit­ । vited to these services. branches of Boardman river comMore than 5,000 acres of addiSchoo! Notes. ing settlement entered. Petition for B.ARRY GUERNSEY MAKES hearing claims filed, notice to credl- i Thou- with a perfect attendance STATE RECORD. tors issued. this month were Clarabelle Couch. From Peterborough. New Hamp- j mi £,t. Den B Dolph. ueu b uoipn. Report nrpon of oi F^er^rene'^Kldder s^e^te shire comes word, that Lockshor-, — n»r»« Illrt. order J Kidder and Raymond Kidder. Doro­ Golden Locks 38M76 has just com­ mortgage entered pleted a record which makes her Ert. Fred PhilUps. Inventory filed thy Robinson hiul the highest queen of all three-year old Michi­ petition to assign mortgage filed, or­ marks but was followed clonely by gan Guernseys in class E of the der authorizing assignment of mort­ Raymond Kidder. Visitors this month were Rev. E. American Guernsey Cattle Club. gage entered, final account filed, or­ Lockshore Golden Locks was bred der allowing final account entered, G. Crocker. Tommy Kidder, Bever­ ly Ann Couch and Mrs. Engle. discharge Luued. estate enrolled ESt Cora g BiHenstein. Petition SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. [record of 18284 4 pounds of mflk and for determination of heirs, order for Mrs. Grover Marshall entertain­ ' 836.7 pounds of bulter fal. I publication entered. I Est John J. Beattie. Order allow­ ed lhe Birthday club Friday. Mr. and Mrs Harold Gray of East WELCOME EXTENSION GROUP. ing claims entered. Est..______________ Earl Beattie. Order allowing Assyria were Friday callers at their The members of lhe Welcome Ex- [ ___ ____ .______ mother. MraLahi Gray. । tension daw met al lhe home of claims entered. Robert and Gaylord Gray were I Mrs. Mary Scudder for an all day i Est. Burdette Briggs. Order allow­ Grand Ledge visitors Wednesday. ’ meeting. In lhe morning the chair- Ing clnlnu entered. Alla Campbell of near Charlotte man gave Instructions for the year Est. James L- Lancaster. Final ac­ spent Monday night with the Frank . After a pot luck dinner the leaders count filed, waiver of notice filed. gave the lesson on fall fashions and | order assigning residue entered. dU­ Norton family. Lloyd Welker and friend of Bat­ , gave the members some hat and diarge issued, estate enrolled. Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings collar patterns. The next meeting] E*t. John H Brinker. Bond of tle Creek were nt Lowell Jarrarda win be held at the home of Mrs. Admr. filed, letters of adminutra- Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet and son Lou : Clara Hammond on Jon. 6. | Hon Issued. moved on the Ruracll Hicks farm. Mrs. Grace Brake of Hastings | spent Friday and Saturday with 1 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester I Preston. The Wilcox Ladles Aid will serve a chicken supper al the grange hall 1 al Maple Grove Center on Friday, December 4. Outdoor Notes “We always wanted ’em -and now we’ve GOT ’EM!” I I i i RURAL PATRONS Please Order Your Coal Before Snow Blockade! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. So canYOU in this Year-end A^Wale That** < xt oily what thta F A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT^ open these home conveniences that mean to much to belter -THEN.. . k NOTHING TO PAY V If APRIL’37 UNTIL DOUD CORNERS. , Mrs. Ouxsie Kline went to the ■ hospital Monday morning for an opera Hon Mr and Mrs. H. Bergman were at Battle Creek Saturday The Cedar Crick L. a 6- will meet at the church for an afternoon (meeting Thursday. Dec. 3. All members are urged to come. | Mr Bergman butchered a beef last ' week. j Kenneth HUI of Detroit visited , friends here and took a load ol chickens back with him. [ Mrs. George Norris U 111 this week Here’s how! — special trade-in allowance on old equipment; long easy terms: newest model* al moat al- IRVING. Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wad­ ' dell on Nov. 17. a son. Robert James Congratulations. The Ladles’ Aid Society will meet December 4 at lhe home of Mrs. Bernice Nagel. The community was saddened by the death of Walter Ogden, who had resided here since April. Mrs. Avis Tompkins and Jock Perry and Miss Madeline Baker ot Kalamazoo visited Uielr mother. Mrs. John Perry during Mr. Perry’s absence in tlie north. then NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL APRIL! BE ONE to BENEFIT and PROFIT from this great The Famous, Popular A-B GAS RANGE You Can Reduce Without Dieting The Sugar Beet’s Own Story 3 YEAR TERMS FRIGIDAIRE THE REFRIGERATOR. Splendid choice of ilicv. Trade Small Down Payment, Then . . . Nothing to Pay Until April Trade In 3 Year the Old Box ™ Terms Big Specials also on WASHERS IRONERS, WATER HEATERS ABC—the beat and pop­ ular wwfc* we ewr eaU. BCHW WORK. WW FA**HOB. YrttJ, KM. Lat na preve K. Small &t»n Iron at eaae with Uk IRONR1TE machine—tanas out the nicaet Vtft you vwr raw. •■Wa YlbUBS every month. 'SJte'tt anB act why. Automatic hot w^lor end* all the old work and waste—our new heater gtvrs 2t-hour wrviee for a few pennies a day. Our trade-in offer »me» you moony• Ddiwo,Then Ko Payment* Until Nest April COME IH - OR PHONE 2305 • • «* “Let'« have a friendly chat, Mr. Grower! You are situated right in the heart of one of the best sugar beet sections of America.” “Just as certain sections of Louisiana are best for raising sugar cane, your section of Michigan is peculiarly adaptable for raising Sugar Beets. Thousands of farmers—many of them your neighbors—find this true.” “Naturally, every year cannot be good for a bumper crop. No one is blessed with perpetual prosperity.” “So get this fact firmly fixed in your mind: Farm incomes, like all other incomes, must vary from year to year. That is controlled by weather, by sup­ ply and demand, by management and economic condition*.” “But, as all authorities agree, and expe­ rience shows, your soil is excellent for Sugar Beets, isn't it good business to stick with that which is best for your pocketbook?” “Sugar Beets are not a surplus crop. From the standpoint of consumption, you cannot raise too manySwgarBeets.The processors wi]I take all you produce.” “Sugar Beets do not impoverish your soil as do other crops. On the contrary, the growing and proper cultivation of beets gives to your soil those proper­ ties it need* to keep it healthy and highly productive of other crop* in proper rotation.” “Beets are hardy. They are not so sensi­ tive. They can ‘take it’. For beets, more than any other crop, take wet weather, dry weather, hot weather and cold weather.” • “This mean* that when you grow beets and get up against adverse weather conditions, you are more certain of a good yield than you are with any other cultivated crop.” prtme Walgreen system nttv O DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 A Customer Comments . . . "I have a habit of using tho bus, Instead of driv­ “So, in conclusion, let me stress thia, Mr , Grower: Year after year stick to a reg­ ular planting of Sugar Beet*. Sugar ing. so that I can catch • forty wink*” between towns. Confidence tn Beets are the ideal crop from which to make more money.” yoijr driven enables me “When planting time come* around next spring see to it that Sugar Beets are included in your crop program.” Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Michigan. to feel completely al eaae." if you want net and comfort when you travel—>juxt aak tor SHORT WAT SERVICE. For Reliable Year Is and Year Out Prefits YOU CAN’T BEAT SUGAR BEETS BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE CONSUMERS POWER CO. I HASTINGS Phon. 2117 �THE HAiTOWI UXW1, THURSDAY, NOVEXBnt M. 1134 club, wallace Swank and Francis Weekly Farm Review Thornapple- Kellogg School Notes The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers bent of the faculty at Y.M.C.A. ITEMS j Dr. Lund of Middleville was sched■Baouai^^gSBai uled for an important health talk to j A Hl-Y club was organized last nlng but scarlet fever closing the veruxn—Betty Streeter, mim xanaxe week at Nashville with Edward. ‘cl2°°1POStpoMmehL. —Katherine Coman. M1m Shaffer— IL wet and covered. In feeding from Nov. 19 Letter. Haines, pres.; Victor Higdon, vice’ ' " - Last Wednesday, November 11, Mr Artelle Bedford. Mr. Smalley — Hara truck, the exposed surfaces should I for Pontiac from . Grand Ledge, pres.; Wm. Hecker, secy.; and Wm. I Charlotte. Eaton Rapids. NuhvlUe High school, received bad news from Hynes, treasurer ond with Mr. ' and Hastings, accompanied by Sec. | Foamy Cream. Holt forth—Gherman Clifford. Mr. Keyes, leader. Earl Pennock will 1 । Angell and other local leaders. 1,000 Van Byckle—Fred OllieLie. Mr. represent the club at Pontiac. II are expected at the meeting. Ohio State University reports cream is is due due to to the the i blast ot dynamite while engaged in Cunningham—Alvin van Der Kolk. that foamy cream | Freeport Hl-Y has been gathering presence of a type of yeast ferment blowing up stumps on a section of Miss lulsi—Donna Nell. After the students' had laughed Community church at East Lan-'for the benefit of their fund for which gets into tbe milk from filth his farm. through that ten minute skit. Thar- sing James Elwood. Y Secy, of New| helping, and the Girts' T group are .. speak.. . *___at the home trouble Is co keep utensils and sep­ York state will will K bem the guest set for a big -party The Junior cUm haa bsen engaged body's Dorlln’ but Mine” and "That arator clean and scalded—cool the . • of their leader. Mra. Hunter. • cream to a low temperature—and in the task of choosing their elm | tittle Boy of Mine." Charlotte Hl-Y club, with their ! C. F. Angell spent Bunday in Eatrings. However they have al last j The program was closed with lhe sell It a* soon as possible.—Ohio aeleoted one from a company In I dating at the "Where Oh Where” leadcr. Harlan McCall, conducted, on county with the Youth-Adult Nmur. the induction ceremonies for the Forum at Eaton Rapids afternoon Grand Rapids, Michigan. | gang. Eaton Rapids club last Wednesday | and evening and in Charlotte in Senin* Turkeys. evening Sweet cider and popcorn A- M. QUIMBY. The most profitable time to aell were served by Basil Porter and his Harvey Burgess is helping with Last week tlie High school iiad a turkeys Is Just ax soon as they are •ripe”—because they are not only Red cross contest Tbe first class to children of Milwaukee and Mr. and liable to go off feed but later gains have a dollar by Thursday noon and Mra. Wm. Ritzman of Racine. Wis­ consin. are visiting hto mother and will be very expensive. Certain In­ other relativeo here. dividuals. particularly among the toms, will reach market condition victorious. Mra Cecil Frey of Charlotte Mis­ Bv WILLARD BOLTE ration may prove to be the coccldioils preventive that we have been looking for, according to Poultry Tribune. Wisconsin Experiment Sta­ tion reports that -‘“ amounts of sulfur fed inoculated with coccldiosU germa— only one chick out of 100 contracted the plague. In check pens of chicks that received no sulfur. 53 chicks out of each 100 died after inocu­ lation. Feeding the sulfur was of no value after the chicks had contract­ ed the disease. The station is not ment to this plan, or to make recommendations as to amount of sulfur or lhe length of time to feed It. as further experimental work must be completed—but since no bod results nf feeding sulfur axe day. I reported it locks decidedly safe lo the ideal plan is to sort tliem out Mrs. George Scott is visiting her ■ this writer to give it a trial next tail, according to American Poultry very hard with members of the fac­ son. Leon, and family In Battle ( ulty. and others on Lhe play. Creek. Journal. Arthur Hannah of Grand Rapids I was at the C. A. Scott farm Fri­ If allowed lo carry on Ils work day where he blood texted and cull- | unhampered. Lhe currant worm may i Thls Item from Kansas Fanner ed the White Leghorn chickens. ruin entire gooseberry and currant will be interesting to my Michigan Mtes Linke attended a Home Ec. W. J. Rice and family were Bat- j plants. Use the regular cover sprays mid Ohio grupo-growing renders be­ meeting at Rockford last week. tie Creek visitors Saturday. recommended for apples, plus one cause it gives them some Id an of A new hydrant l» going up out on pint of nicotine sulfate to each 100 grape conditions In drouth-stricken the football field. This winter the judging by what we bear of the gallons nf spray—American Fruit Kansas thia year. A correspondent propowid new taxes, alm of Congress I vineyard of about 1.400 Moore’s It sounds like a lol of fun in is to make it as hard to live within store. an Income as without one. Early grapes from which he picked Timothy in Alfalfa. M<5 5-lii- baskets last year, when Alfalfa stands thin out rapidly in there was no drouth, and 123B bas­ Ohio and states farther east, and > KCUi Jtc The Library Committee met last kets this year. They sold for 14c per ..j roOrc ®'per‘7'e«‘Six lion report* thu year The highest pcire Wednesday and considered ‘Th’* .k . hf evfr rece^fd w“ P" b*"kel new books for the Library. ±“*» w‘n IW» C01t । 1-2 rrnts ’ Junior Assembly. planting more alfalfa seed. For this .................................. • Last Thursday, the- junior reason the staUon recommands pro­ 3c each—and net returns to the entertained lhe rest ot the High longing the usefulness of thin al­ school with an assembly. falfa fields by sowing timothy Im-1 B. A. LYBARKER, Draggist. A group of four girls sera mediately after taking of! the last! cutting of alfalfa in lhe fall. Seed Feeding Straw. lhe timothy with a drill—or go over' If you are faced with the neces­ the field with a spring-tooth or a dt.de and then broadcast the tim­ sity of feeding straw this winter the othy. Five pound*, of seed to lhe following advice from Wallace's acre stems to be enough. Don't at­ Parmer is worth having. The best tempt to get a stand by merely plan b to feed it only once a day broadcasting lhe wed without har­ and cattle will eat much more rowing. as this plan invariably foils. straw If it is sprinkled with a mix­ ture of molasses and water—either —Hoard's Dairyman. au-au or one or momim to two or water. When feeding straw heavily, cattle should have free access lo salt Within another year or two. farm­ and lo a mineral mixture, such as ers In the latitude of southern two parts of steamed bone meal, two Michigan will be using a new Kor­ parts of ground limestone, and one ean lespedeza—a variety two weeks part ot stock salt. Where wet beet earlier than regular Korean—de­ pulp or chopped mangels axe avail- I veloped by the U- 8. Depnrtmcnt of able. .It is a splendid plan to chop I Agrlculmrc nnd has given excellent the straw and mix it with the rook* results in field teste near Kalamazoo or pulp and the grain ration. over a period of three years. Seed is not yet available for farmers, but Liming. lespedeza seeds so abundantly that Every four years more than a ton Uiis variety will undoubtedly spread rapidly over southern Michigan and ot limestone is removed from each Iowa and northern Indiana, Illinois acre OP soil under normal crop us­ age—jar which reason lime b. im­ and Oitio.—Michigan Farmer. portant as a fertiliser as well as a' Moving Corn Silage. soll-swectener.—Wallace's Farmer. | Michigan Farmer states that corn i silage can be moved a considerable distance by truck or railroad with-1 When ....... .. _. it __________ is necessary________ to rahcrpulout much loss of quality—if certain lets on land that is known to be tnpfecautlons are observed. The sil- tested with poultry worms, many1 age should be wet down and covered poultrymen make it a practice to ' CWT. if possible It can be put into anoth- I worm tlie pullets at the age of three I er silo—with plenty of water added jnonths and again when the pullete! Msds of AU GOOD —or it can be fed out from a truck ro into lartnx quarters.—American' for approximately a week by keeping Poultry Journal. Mrs. Loren Freed of Toledo, Ohio, hMr visited her parents. Mr. and Mn. I Frank AsptaaH. during the past' grag . week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelscn visited at the Asplnall home Bunday.1 Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing spent Bun- J day with the former* son. Robert Wing, of Kalamazoo. Miss Haze! Calms vtdted her sis-' ter. Mrs. Barcroft, of near Freeport drink al trail a NEW 1937 STUDEBAKER quart of Highland's Dairy Grade A milk every day 'cause 1 find it helps me keep feeling fit. By giving me extra en­ ergy u builds up Stomach Gas my ADLERIKA STUDEBAKER DEFLATES Your Cows H ill Show a Nice Profit . . . If Fed a BALANCED RATION... Farm Bureau Service Dairy resistance to colds, too. Grade A is one of the high­ GAS MILEAGE CLAIMS! est grades of milk KFP cats have .made magnificent tecoeds in gasoline economy. But you don't care about records achieved under special STV.nPRA ci.curartanccs- You want to know what good, bad and indifierent drivers produced. And get under average conditions! O. K. We will tell you! Studebaker hired Facts. Inc., a buenera research organization, to question 500 owners of each of tbe ten moot popular makes of automobdea (1936 models). Each dr.rer wm asked: "What gasoline mileage do you get?" The best showing was made by Studebaker. OwnertoftheDictator, with overdrive, testified to an average of 18.166 miles per gallon. Even the most popular lightest weight, lowest priced cars used mere gas per mile. Without overdrive, the Studebaker Dicta­ tor showed 17.199 miles per gallon—which is better than one of the two most popular, low-V. | est priced cars._____________________________ jj U| STUDEBAKER’S CHALLENGE! Highland's purest. High in Craam Content. Raw or Pasteurised. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS Grade A is also one of lhe Pt. 5c; Qt. highlands dairy i Phone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. SHOO Grains, Concentrates WOODLAND. | tor of Athens spent the week end Nov. ID Letter. with Mrs. Donald Gager while their Arthur Spencer of Sou Lb Haven I was a Sunday dinner gueet at the o. » wdMrv 1SMra. Grant Osgood and Mrs. Percy ■ nar(j pefimrj Of Schoolcraft ant! Lehman accompanied by Frank Inc Los Trowbridge of Lake Odessa. Kohler of Maple Grove visited Mr. I and Mr-. Forrest Parmelee of Bal- 1. Rlchxld McLeod and Fred Lamtie Creek Sunday. day afternoon with a deer apiece. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Warner were Richard having a four point and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Fred a six point. They were very old Warner of lake Odessa Sunday- happy over their good fortune since Mrs. Mary Weaver of Hopkins is they could only be out for the week spending a few days with Mr. and end. Mrs Dell William*. Mis- Evelyn Lucas and Mrs. Prank ULw Phyllis England of Chicago. Hynes were in charlotte Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Gerald England ot and attended the football game Grand Rapids and Uta Lcoxir Leon­ between charlotte and Eaton Rap­ ard'and Jean ftigland of Hastings ids. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ward saw tbe senior play at the school­ Hynes of Charlotte were guests of house* Friday evening. Mlw England Mr. and Mrs. prank Hynes and later remained for the week end with her were Grand Rapids visitors. mother, Mrs. Glenn England and sister.*. Pollyanna and Margery. Mr and Mrs. Dan Garllngcr of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. NO BY-PROOUCTS ASK ABOUT IT! Cottonseed, 92,15 CwL Having decided to quit forming and move to town I will sell my personal property at public auction at my farm, Sec. 27, Hope Twp., mile we>t, half mile north of Cedar Creek, on $12.00 a Ton Soybean Ideal, 92.15 Cwt. 942.00 a Ton MUs Dorothy l>icr. Mr. and Mra. Dallas Parker of Lansing visited the letter s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul of Chicago visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover, and other relatives from Friday until Mon­ day. Mlsse.t Helena and EUa Benner of Lansing and George Franklin Ben­ ner of Betfridge Field spent Bunday with their mother. Mrs. G. F. Ben­ ner and sister Eleanor. George entwo months ago and is training to be a pilot al Selfridge Field near .Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of Carl­ ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mu. Fay C Wing. A good sized and appreciative day evening Oefykrrd FYry «s Rsstus got a good many laughs trora the audtenrr. Mr. and Mrs Cisas. JMul and Mrs. George ^ul of Hastnigs were Bun- Lawrence Faul. Mra. Robert Kellogg and daugh- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th SALE TO BEGIN AT 1:00 P. M. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING FARM BUREAU SERVICES Inc. HASTINGS HORSES Brown hor»c, wt. 1450. Block hone, wt. 1200. RHONE 2118 Guernsey bull, 16 mot. old. N A T I 0 N A L B A N K Sa.sk is "Too Slow Too JQisluj * "Toodotketsome CHICKENS PAY BY CHECK 50 bu. oats. 100 bu. good corn. Mow of nice oat straw. Few tons mixed hay. 30 shocks corn in barn. 600 bundles corn stalks. 50 bu. potatoes. You woutafe t ihfl* o< liaMino your horn. with candtdr-faint, fliekaring tallow sticks, to ba carried from room to room. You prefer to snap a switch and hove an Instant Moza of Wght. Cash is about as bothersome ond ou« of date for paying bills os'cohdles ore for lighting. Why um ill Pay by cUtk. W Is quick, safe. wary. economkoL A pen and a check bock ore all the tools you naad hx Paying “ bill ony Mme, anywhere. Your cancelled check b your reatlptWe invite rau to open a checking account wWh-HHs berth. HASTINGS Cratt scythe. HARNESS 1% inch heol chain harness, good one. 1% indh MISCELLANEOUS Large iron kettle. Scoop ehawol, Bottle and 4 w«4fM. 20 young Rhode Island Red pullets. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. .. .. Corn planter. Potato planter. 4 hay fotks. Carden rake. Chicken crate. 32 «<w erehN. CATTLE Registered forsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred July 23. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, full blood, pasture bred. Black cow, 8 yrs. aid. bred Moy 3. White cow. 9 yrs. old, bred May 13. Thomas Long of Grand Rapids ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long. B. S Holly was a guest at the home of Mrs. Rena culler Bunday । when she entertained with a dinner in honor of his 73111 birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph RLw are vUiling his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rise, of Beaverton for a few days and enjoying the deer hunting in that vicinity. Miss Elnora Rowland of Lake AUCTION SALE! 20 gal. meat jar. Butterfly cream separate*, H4. 4, bags, Handsaw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM TOOLS ptUewo, belief, 2 Studebaker wagon. 3’/|x10, with wagon box. Deering binder, 7 ft. cut, good one. McCormick mower, 5 <ft. cut. Dump rake, 10 ft. 2 spring drags. 17 tooth. Walking cultivator, 2 horse. Spring tooth cultivator. Spike tooth drag. with springs, mattress and Set dump boards. Post hole digger. Pair wagon springs, 3000 lbs. 3 good log chain*. pella, iron kettle. «tc. *Wi fur everteel. 2 «bth coats.. Other artiefog not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. NO GOODS REMOVED TILL SETTLED FO*. JOHN LECHLEITNER, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 19S0 GLASd C REEK. ! 1^— HELTON. | PRAIRIEVILLE. lol supporting lhe aged ...... illiterate. 1 ixirtment and a nationally recog-’ oi an «••••- •••• "T"’ ILLITERATE ADD , nired scholar on lhe subject, Barry, and the added cost ot crime, slum v. Henton returned home Mr. and Mrs. Manley Billings will|1 Robt. Otis returned the latur ’ marrirl«4 sixty years on November I pari of tlie week from a hunting ! | —— ■ j chanjrabl- Munday night with hU deer and- be has 114 Illiterates who con- iubu.uviu conditions and wdisease, TO COUNTY'S BURDEN countv u met by Lyle Leinaar returned Saturday ‘ 30 Mn.s. Billings is bed —so trip, bringing a flne’deef. tribute to tlie annual loss In earn-to to illiteracy, Illiteracy, that that must mustbe - ill ... in ---— ORDER rot PUILTCATIOX. Norman Erway and Harold Oar ­ Witn his deer, some of Dir rest of, plans toe anycelebration have been tn» oower to the community.the the beat local, .-.Ute slate and and federal federal govern governBarry Hub One Hundred hl. flour,..-, menu, menu, but but which which could could be be avoided av.ndr.i Uie rum who ate bunting liavc been abandoned A card shower K pro­ Dr. Akiermau oas<.> ms uuun..J by nriio ,.r education. 'beard~ 'from ..... .have ... deer, . ... - -by ... --------— • Let ut Frtd Otisproper education. Hut they but'posed friends and neighbors. Fourteen According ?hT*7eMrI^if>taofeWint«i” “in!I ^ndeTDr Alderman's supervision supervision tt: Under Dr Alderman's no others have as yet returned. . it be a regular cloud burst. . ........ tj-wny. Iiatry uuiui uuu Ray Erway. Harry Dunn raid SwhSiely the problem of educating the apTo The Records Delton and mik Milo, will uiw uniU* *«• in । Howard Ferris left Sunday fur a received a nice Kin’ ’. I, lx I -iiod anti uhU-h it was. was he said._concluuveiy said. conclusively ।i •m't1 George urorue Eddy tuny rcccivcu >. win which lllllcrutcJ airly 8^000.000 HUtcrateilH S;,l;n0:, Ik h Wcljthlnj. n 1X)UiuU nn,| Thanksgiving services with PrairieIlliteracy Is costing Barry county’s proved that workers not having the , orairia.,. week's hunting near Comins. ... 10ur Mv shipped to him by his ville E. uneducated approximately »17,7M equivalent of a sixth grade cduca- the natlo.i vine to uv be uv held i«»u in m Prairieville M. ~ John Erway of M. S. C spent the hlj hol|u, hcrc annually in decreased earning pow­ tlon lose a minimum o( fifty cents through adult education projects o. । num Mrs ijoi;y Farrington, of Ta- church Wednesday night There will | wwk end <oma. Wa511 5|xx.ul nau-s wm will । aortJon Tojnpion our substitute er. It is estimated by specialists in a^Iy foe every working day of their the bureau of education i_. miMiC ».«_>. «>.,.« ■ • • » i. have ehartrr nt the meeting. the United States Department of -----------■ r Mrs Leon Pennock lxu quite sick..i-i. haw charge of the meeting. | ! mail carrier is oil. lhe route this Tlie shortest way to glory isto Iw at u K . present writing I Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman went Tlibi loss. Dr. Aiderman explained. Wra Marie Williams. Mrs Ullion Kalamazoo Sunday to visit the Is in addition lo lhe county burden guided by conscience—Home * Homer Erway and Robt Otis _ ________ . ■ — Hnywhrd and Mrs. Prunres Norwood latter's nicer. Mrs. Jennie Snook. Spent the Week end al Baldwin. went to Bradley Thursday to visit until after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guenther of Mr i. Russell Boulter. , Mr and Mrs. Guy Higgins liave Lansing were Sunday guesta at I ii7r»brT^ipVolnt« Mr. and Mrs. c. P Ijuabee of i moved u> Hastings. We wish them Clyde Warren's Clyde spent several uo« Hustings and Mrs Ida Tulles of success in their new home. days last week hunting near Glad-1 th u Cleveland. Ohio were guests Sun-1 ML” Lucile Cole of Kalamazoo, win. «r thl. nr.f.r, fi day ot Mr and Mrs Harry F Wert-1. _ and Wales-------------------------were married m — Frank ------ ---------Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and Miss ' “‘; man 1 South 2:™. - .. Monday. Mr. and .J Esther Erway of Hastings and Har- rnd ct'ui.t.a 1 Bend. F Ind Czf Mr and Mn Ike Lelnoar of East Mr»- Gordon Wales attended them. old Sharp of Grand Rapids were • I Delton unit Mrs. Eisle Sivrstsema of 'We wish this worthy couple a long. Sunday visitors al Roy Erway’s. Mr and Mrs. Rus-seU Whittemore I Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of prosperous wedded life. ' Mr mid Mr; ike Johnson ’ Mrs. Hazel Billings was tailed to spent Sunday in the Cleo Brown NOTICE or ABANDONMENT OF ■_ HIOnWAY. Mrs. Nettle Kern accompanied her Three Rivers Thursday night by the home at Hickory Corners. Sutler l« h-rrl»» ti«»t> tk»t । brother. Albert Hampton to the I :enous Illness of her mother. Mrs SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ( rl» e»llrJ mvrtlns ut tb» IH»§ I northern part of the state to visit Lodemia Shephardson. Mr and Mrs. Guy Kantner enterI | relatives fur a tew aays. Wr ftnd Mra. Harry Stafford and FOOD STOimjjf tallied Rev J. E Ulcry of Onekama ] | Wednesday. November 18 was lhe Oerald Shepard have returned from and Rev. and Mrs. Harley Town-1 I fifty-third wedding anniversary of Uu. north. .send, Mary and Francis for .’upper - t n.» puiiis th I Mr and Mr.’. Jay Wilkinson. In the I M r. and Mrs. Grande DePriestt r. ..... ».... ...... ....—..— Tuesday evening iw>* ** hr»r»n»fi evening Mr and Mrs. Barton Cort- -■— ■ anil Mrs. WUtar' Mr. -s.,r.. l, M, u’„d M„ H„„u j' right of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs RoUey w.-re <llnmr fU«U or Mrs L, „ KM.muoo uw ««•« si “ k. , I Ray Castle and Mi and Mrs. Pel* r i Arthur Bukrr ut Khlruu.too. WrU- L„j „lh „,,Uv„ and -■ 1 i castle of Prairieville and Mr. and | nesday. at the j ... J tended the all day meeting at I Mra. Ike Johnson walked in upon j Mra Amy Slicock entertained 1 | them to help them celebrate the . the following at a family dinner re­ Brethren church Bunday Omar Barnum has returned from 1 ! occasion A pDasanl evening was cently Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed the north with his deer. I reported. ' of Augusta. Mr and Mrs Bernard Mrs. Hugh Reynolds from East a puiat apprnsnu Mrs. Mmh Norwood- and Mra. Shultz of Bhulu. Mr. and Mrs. Wilot lb» Houtf.-*.! C" Munhall Nor*oxi drove lo Alger i Hain McKibbln. Edna and Robert Woodland called on Mrs. Chas. Far- ’ t’ h tfS I Bunday to gel Mason Norwood who i Slicock. local. Mr. and Mrs. Fred lee Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Levi Knntner of Hastings has been north hunting. i I Haywood, and Paul and Imogene spent Wednesday night with Guy : Mrs. Harold Burpee was given a gUcock of Hastings I Kantner and family and attended I shower last Friday afternoon Tlirrv' .^wnt nresent , th'' Aid Society at lhe home of Mrs. wrre-:wenty tour friends present! T H. Ketchum of Martin spent II Celia Townsend on Thursday. from Kalamazoo and Delton. Friday afternoon with Mrs Jennie Mrs. Gladys Lee from Cushman. OI STY HOAD t'OMMIHHION Friday was initiation day for the । Norris and Lucy. I Oregon, came Tuesday evening to freslpnin of our High .'chooi and Mr and J«(rs. Mark Norris were re I spend a few days wtUt her sister. Friday night the sophomores enter- I Kalamazoo shopper* Saturday. tuined the frc’hmtn with a ------party Ij Junior Wootis attended the senior I| Mrs. Sylvester Curtis. NOTICE TO CMDITOBB. lunlora ' class party Ji Kellogg s. Gull lake.! ■l« 0 Mlrhlon. th» Prubata Coart tor The seniors entertained the Juniors ROBINI1UE PARK. tLr -ounty of Horry. on Monday night.---------------------------- Thursday. Nov 19 Letter. I- matlrr III lh» riUto ot liobrrt Mrs. Helen Corwin has been ill; * >■»--------------। Mr and Mrs. Julian Potts spent the past week, and Mrs EloysiCRESSEY. Lu.,u«, >. pu.cnu.. ___ Sunday ».». with Ulc Uielr parents. Mr. ■and Leonard has been substituting as Chas. McNulty. Lee and Murle Mrs SArn zerbc of Middleville. teacher in h r place. i Reynolds and O. Roblyer are in the Mr and Mrs Ben Baird and alsMr and Mrs Fred Wullbridge and northern Sun-­ ------------ peninsula r------ ---- hunting --------- „ deer ------ ' tcr lvl Myrtle alylilc of ui Middleville ,miuui--> llic spent quii family o' Battle Creek were Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan Enzian and day day wllh w|tb Robert Baird, Baird. THE BEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT AT ANY guests ot Mrs Mary Smith '— family. **“Mrs. " O *"— . Enzlan. 1— Mra. Till Ralph ■ Kllne of Grand Rapids The Women'.* F . :­ Foreign MK-iotiary conyer and Mrs. Lee Reynolds visit« |X , nt Saturday with Harold Kollar PRICE. Every one a perfect specimen of tur«■— cd — Mr. ------------and Mrs.-------Carl --------Enzlan .at Society will meet with Mrs. Bert A number- from this vicinity at­ keydom—young, plump (which means extra Patton Friday afternoon. November Kalamazoo on Thursday evening. , tended lt-„uvu „, c ouiy the Busy Bee Vluu club Hv ut %llv the 27 | Mr and Mrs. c-rl Hartman spent horac of xn-s Roy McCaul Thursday. meat on breast bones and iointo), delightfully Mr and Mrs Oil’ Stienbcrgcr o' Sunday with his father at De I ion Mr Mra. John Kollar called Kalamazoo were Sunday gutsls of Richard Hartman Is working In 1 On Mrs. otto Kunde of Freeport! tender and flavorsome. One of these grand, Mr and Mrs. Robert Barnes : Kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon. Pilgrim Brand birds will make your Thanksgiv­ The Deltop L A S bazaar will be 1 Mrs Jennie Harding is having the I---------------NOTICE TO CREDITORS held in the churcn uu Wednesday I roof of her house shingled. I There are two ways of lining a I ing feast a truly festive fare—and will save you afternoon and even.ii ; December 2Venetia Enzian has been having I place.One Is to grow up to it and! money, tool Don't delay-order yours NOWI A chicken supper will be served, the chicken pox. , the other islo swell up to it. Vh.r. -.'.I Ernest Sampson on Wednesdaywill be nn apron ar.d and f_r„ fancyz fancy work booth and a llsh pond evening visited his Inmlly who re- j ALL MICHIGAN BIRDS ORDER TOR PUBLICATION The program is In charge ot Mrs. centiy arrived from Utah. They are Helen Pennock and Mr- Beatrice1 njakhig Uielr hom£ with Mr and, Dunning - ** — -■ -• — Mrs- — E — D — Reynoid^ at Detroit •for ■ ni/ r n "n* K|orim il yotjr °Muranco °’ v—j Hustings the present Mrs Sellie Cross WW “ V Ik choicest quality; for every Pilgrim Tlie CSC was entertained by . , _„ts Grace V 11 I £ T A C I Turkey is young and freih-lhe pick Faulkner and attended the bridge Mra. Carl Hartman and Mrs. Joe I ■■ ■ 3 l/Aw 1 of lhe country's finoit flocks. Hurd al the former's home on Wed­ Faulkner nesday, After a bountiful dinner, in the business meeting was held fol­ . lowing which the program consisted 1 mid CiiUtapo of roll call aruwvred by reading and lb. Battle Creek were Sunday guesLs of jokes, guessing contests. Mrs O Fresh Dressed Barber and Mrs. Bert Blom winning Faulkner is spending first, prizes. The next meeting will be the Christmas meeting to be held Fancy Fresh Dressed lb. in Middleville. Grand Rapids at Mrs Robert Cosgrove's. ' , Mrs ORs Boulter has been spend- ORDER TOM PURL!CATION LEGAL NOTICES AR THANKSGIVING FEAST CHANCERY ORDER. NOTICE OP HALE 3 Coaatr. MUM. FANCY GRTCBf I Roasting Chickens Ducks Geese Fanl^zy Stock, Fresh Dressed Solid Pack Fresh from the Coast CAPE COD'S Cranberries UU. S. No. I Jersey Sweet Potatoes Florida 176-200 Site Oranges Naw Pack PUMPKIN 3—? 25c Dromedary Cranberry Sauce 15c Nona Such MINCEMEAT 10° lb. pint 25c 25c 25c 25c 19c 5 10 2 <u>i- 45' Pound Poultry Seasoning A&P Bread Nut Meats Mixed Nuts "•wC'”’ Candied Peels Swansdown c,1“ 4XXXX Sugar Dates Ripe Figs 8 o'Clock Coffee Peanut Brittle Pumpkin Pie Spice a. are trying l». mo. the collar button Is---------------------------------------------------search. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY dolr 1Ih'r it Drrtlli 0 i th» 1lot • .1 I II >11 th.I Hprlnf. NOTICE or MORTGAGE BALE. .11. IO I iRATIO.X ITOTICE MORTGAGE BALE. purtarai ta Uuadre.1 TMrtoon And 80/100 Dollar* ■s«n. to in I’ORATION T. City of Haatloca. IOC - 49c 23« NOTICE £ f0c pk«- 25^ 15c 2 IIENDERSHDTT. The Community Club will meet at the .schoolhouse Saturday night M<l.lr«l Niallh. Hrjl.lrr ot l*rr>balr. i nf this week for their annual oyster ' s’.ipner. All members old and new arc 1NOTICE TO CREDITORS. invited to be present. a'iht c Mr- Chas. Kahler and Mrs. Cllf-1। Mrs Rennie Mott's num. Mrs.! i,’,' ,1 ford Kahler spent Tuesday with Me. I Jennie Gorham, passed away Sun- ii-rm»n i and Mr Aubrey Murray of Nash-,■ cay at Pennock hospital. 1 Miss Grace Brill was home Sun- nS,,, uf, ville Mr and Mrs Thad Cook spent day evening with MLvs Esther Gier- " '- ' Bunday with Mr and Mrs Frank. I uni of Three Oaks. Harvey Walters 1 of South Bend. Ind . and Lewis Lake ; Horn of south Shultz Mrs Ernest Sampson arrived from of Kalamazoo •;t'~ ~ Rehnie Mott L» expected homr^ Sal: Lake Citv. Utah. Wednesday from the north on Monday, being *, t,rtuTr called here by the death of Mrs »rJ’ •1 im u'dock Over In England they to nnd the Inventor of button. Over here the more often the object of 9« a. ailN'il Sunday. Mr. anti Mis •tunli.. Waite and son. Dale, ot ■orkvllle and Howard Waite of Bat- MORTGAGE BALE IOC "ur 19c All we ask you to do is call and drive a new 1937 FORD V-8 car before you buy any other make! i9<= 2 - 25c X 9« A « I’ FOOD STORES UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICH. HOME OWNERS- LOAN CORPOR«t>t»n>h«r 1»4 ISIS I RATION. MerUsCM. 1MK OWNERS- LOAN COXPO 0,*“" D ' RATION. MertBUM. ■/1‘ora*IMohbmm. Sa«lDMA AdZrMa ■ Matlan.l M..V BAimiB WiXT ADV. (U � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-12-03.pdf 8c3466314ee2e36583a465856bac2837 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1936 22 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ENCOUNTER HARD Michigan Central to Increase 54 HASTINGS MERCHANTS ARE READY Service to Local Factories BUY i SNOWPLOW RAINS ON DESERT FOR “OPEN HOUSE” FRIDAY NIGI . Daily Schedules for Freight to Be ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF UNUSUAL WEATHER IN CALIFORNIA . ,2t: WILL BE A GREAT CON­ VENIENCE TO CITIZENS INFORMATION ON OF HASTINGS Arranged — Bridge Strengthened itxrrlbor. »H4»r Bl abouTasnow the w»»t tn. mark ENROLLMENT OE JUNIORS FOR CCC HOSPITAL HERE TO I. HAVE TECHNICIAN rrlbeJ. t BANK. HOLIDAY DECORATIONS MAKE STORES, STREETS BRIGHT WITH COLOR “»» s v. MUMcrlted as STARTS SUIT TO CONSTRUE WILL Lost week we mentioned the fact' Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, USE OF^ELECTRICITY that a petition had been filed with' so that the only chance for ship- HOW the interstate Commerce Oom- merits of freight or receiving freight noinn Qna/'inllat T/, Un fl I IT I mission at Washington, asking that by railroad comes to these factories PLOW FOR SIDEWALKS? Extension Specialist To Be the C- K. ft 8. railroad be given the | on these three days each week. Mr. At Court House On right to discontinue service from Peirce says that. If the C. K. & 8. i That Would Bo A Fine Five And A Half Million Tuesday a point within tlie township of i Is abandoned for lhe 26.7 miles Merchants have been busy this Friday evening Is for ChziMmaa DEATH OF TWO HEIRS Service For City Expert consultation service on tne Barrels Of Cement Used Barry to Woodbury. We mentioned mentioned, the factories across the ’1 week decorating their stores and shoppers to look the various stpeka efficient use of electricity in the RAISES QUESTION OF lhe fact that such a discontinuance river will get dally service—or If arranging their Christmas stocks for------ --*----- * *■*—-------- *“* ’ Tn Boulder Dam Pedeatrians home b offered the women of Barry of traffic would be a serious handl- needed, twlce-a-day service. That the formal opening of lhe Christmas may wish to purchase later on. VlsDISTRIBUTION It 1* hardly necessary to remind county on Tuesday. December 8. Los Angeles. Tuesday. July 28th. cap to cloverdale and Woodland, will mean that a switch engine1 shopping season Friday night. 1 Itori at lhe stares will not ba urged 1790 miles out. /and that it might possibly affect, will be maintained here and that 1 our d’-Y tenders that there was a through the efforts of Mary E. Bul­ Workmen have been decorating thei to buy but all questions will be an­ We were leaving thb morning, so ' adversely lhe four factories In the the in-and-out freight service for tot of mow during lhe winter of lis. Home Extension Agent. EST. OF L. MAY AYERS boulevard 11ghU in the business sec-1 swered and assistance given in any we got up and expected to got a Miss Helen Noyes. Extension Spe­ "m"< i I®35’38- and lhn*“• o«*n not with Christmas tree* and the; way possible. AMOUNTED TO $27,500 tlon good early start coining down cialist In Home Management at Tile Michigan centra) agent here. than Is now possible Up to the1 monument Ln being made attractive] Stores featuring toys have already easy to negotiate lhe streets of Has- Michigan State College, will be in from Mt. Wilson last night we de­ Mr. H- H. Peirce, talking with the present time the Michigan Central i, , ,. , with evergreen and colored lights.' opened these departments and they veloped a little chirp tn the motor writer about the article iii hut engines- on the Grand Rapids dl-; outalde of the trunk Unea. The the extension office at lhe court Administratrix Of Estate or The white shades on the tamps have i are being weU inspected by tho which didn't sound so good to me. so week's Banner, wild that the vision have not been able to give' county and the state highway crews l)ou.u> In Hustings from 9 30 to 11:30 Morton Bassett Asks youngsters. It Is expected Santa been changed to red. green, yellow I look the car down to the Lincoln change would not inconvenience service to the four factories in kept lhe approaches to lhe city, and A- M . Tuesday to advise women on and orange and add a festive note For Interpretation garage In Pasadena the first thing the four factories, but would be of . the convenient arrangement of out­ of color to the street. this morning to have the chirp re­ benefit to them. At the present An interesting suit has been start­ lets and standaids to look for when Many of the merchants are plan­ from lhe children. moved. Hwy gren-vd II thoroughly, Hine the C. X. A S. Li running a wrluhl. RUM now * row .nd much ““ ; "f™, •' “ u'*! buying electrical equipment and* ed in the circuit court of this coun- ning The merchants of Hastings have to decorate their store front and we look it out and tried It; but freight train only 3 times a week.1 It difficult to travel over lighting fixtures. ty by the administratrix of the es- with , .ConUnucd on peg. I. See. l> 11 was not '• “m.u. i~ lights and evergreens and al! accumulated large and well se­ lhe chirp was still with us. so they them pedestrians tome times iiad to late of Morton Bassett, deceased. display , windows will be trimmed lected stocks for lhe holiday trade greased It again and tried It but we , take to the snow-plowed trunk lines versus Gordon L. Stewart, executor for , the "Window Nlghl" to be port and the 43 firms listed on the full CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. • in order to gel down to the. city, or still had |t. They did everything they of tiie estate of L. May Ayers. de- of ( lhe opening. . rould think of mid assured Us that The townships of Assyria and home from down town. They could ceased, who was a widow. The pur­ Tlie merchants of Hastings wish It could be nothing serious and it Johnstown are planning to unite in walk ax far as Die trunk lines went pose of the suit Is to obtain a con- ,to emphasize Ute fact that the tend "Open House" on Friday eve­ a centennial program to be held at with comparative ease; but when would probably be O. K. after we [ junction of one of the provisions ,-Open House" from 7 to 10 o'clock ning from 7 to 10 o'clock. drove awhile. I wish we had stayed ' the Briggs church Saturday. Decc*-' they branrtied off from the trunk : of the will of Mrs. Ayers, who died ' October 14. 1935 in this county. Her with it till we found the real trou-, ber 12. There will be a pot hick din- lines into side streets It was a Job tc Ole because It caused us a consider। her. old time music and reading of wade through the drifts. I estate is still in process of adminis­ | APPLIES FOR HIS 1 the hUtory-nf th* two i/wm.hip. . it will be a relief to all citizens nbte delay farther on where it ONLY SINGLE MEN ARE tration in the probate court. Her CASTS READY TO WILL BE HIRED AT THE . wasn't so cool. We drove back to 1 address by State Insurance Commls-1 of Hastings to know that, al the last will was admitted to probate on PASSPORT TO INDIA PRESENT SENIOR PLAT ELIGIBLE FOR THIS I stoner John Ketcham will be a fea- meeting of lhe city " * council “ Pierson s, packed up and it was held on November 15. 1935. The Inventory NEXT MEETING OF 1 leven o'clock before we finally said ture of the program. Wm. Strain, Friday night, that body authorized hied in the case by the executor Committees TRAINING Put Finishing Ralph H. Townaend Will MEDICAL SOCIETY j Floyd Miller. Ferd Stevens and Al­ the city engineer and the city prop-; [joodbv to them and to cool weather । show* that, at' the time'of her de- 1 Teach At Landour In Touches On Sets For The first fifty miles to Han Herbert Lyons are lhe committee in erty committee to purchase a snow i PUYQ1PAI FITMFQQ cease, she owned 427.500 worth of real plow for axe on the city streets rn ’ rl I fl EOd charge. nardlno was mostly through the or­ HISTORIAN TO MEET and personal property. Northern Part Performances ange country and quite interesting --------------Tills means that - -------all lhe - --------------streets will VERY IMPORTANT The petition filed by Kim Sigler.' WITH HOSPITAL STAFF ] DISTRIBUTION OF Ralph H. Townsend. 22. son of bqt from there on the farther we ------------be kept open this coming winter, attorney for Morton Bassett's heirs.! The two casts for lhe senior play New Fires" have----completed drew Otto Townseno of Woodland, mode went the hotter and dryer It be­ which will be a real convenience. Camp Life vu Consists Of A recites that the bequests made by rehearrete, -7—stage .------—scenery ■--------- ---------vump .rev. v. and com ­ application Friday al Uie county Changes Are Necessary To I CHRISTMAS TOYS Aj most people in town, tn going came until we .cached Barstow, and . ... . . .. . .. ml(lAA« an* raittlnir RnlahlnB rnnrh.. clerk's office for a passport that Balanced Program Of believe me It was really hot and back and forth from their work or specific bequests claimed by lhe I mlttees are pulling finishing touches Be On Accredited List Oamp Fire Girls Request on errands to the business section plaintiff in this case, have all been 1 to the sets and other committees are would permit him to go to India. He really dry. We didn't feel like eat-: Work And Leisure plans to leave Seattle. Washington. checking on furniture, costumes Ing. so we found an air conditioned 1 I of lhe city, travel by automobile, Of A. O. S. There will be a general enrollment paid, as have all claims and expen­ and make up materlab so that ev­ Donations Of Discarded drug store and had sodas and filled . mta they will find this action of lhe ses uituiivu Incurred iii In me lhe uuiiiiiiuituiiuu administration A large number of applications petition recites erything will be in readiness when Toys And. Dolls | council will benefit them during lhe for Juniors for CCC starting January of her estaU? our water Jug with !cj mid water. has been received by the committee We hadn't noticed the chirp In the Mrwal The camp Fire groups and guarI 1. 1937. age limitations 17 to 28 tliat, after having paid all expenses the curtain rises on the opening of the Barry county Medical Society ; teacher. He will be an Instructor In . ...... । exceed last winter s volume of snow motor particularly, and had begun whlch llas t>e«n appointed to hire a u. years. Inclusive. Only single men of administration, and ail bequest*, scene Thursday afternoon. dians of the *. city havej,. again under-1** school al Landour tn th* It Is not only the Thursday cast 1 Woodstock -------------------------------------------—; to think maybe there really was a technician for Pennock hospital, ac- .taken . , , , project . .... We hope lhe council will make arc eligible. except that to the complainant. a .helpful helpful and ask lhe the|! provision that b excited and a trlfie nervous northern part of India. He will tiptaken a project and ask for the clearing of aarage mechanic back in Pasadena I corfhng Dr Oordou p. Fisher, The Civilian conservation Corps, there still remains in the estate the The Friday group b abo holding Its »««“ lhe Church of the Brethren I who knew what he was talking fecretary. Il is expected that a sc- cooperation of lhe citizens of Has-1 snow from lhe sidewalks also, be- (Emergency Conservation Work. 5U® of 115.900. which Is more than breath. During the weeks of re! ‘ n “ undenominational school Joabout However, when we stopped to lpCtlon wlll tnade nl lhe nexl tlngs in helping to make the enter-1 c*,us* pedestrians have to take Robert pecliner. director) was creat- n«'P>e to satisfy Ute specific claims at L*ndour. where the chUchances If if tn>v they wa walk in 11, Um I| rnttnrA* IU In a road rfo: n. 1 ed in 1933 to accomplish construe- made in behalf of Morton Bassett's hearsal each actor has been observfill up with gas mid water before tIiectlng of lhe roclety Thursday eve- prise a success. ing closely lhe work of his fellow d,ri:n En«lUh and American mis­ starting out on the 160 mile trip nlI18 DeCember 10. they have to dodge automobiles. live, worthwhile work on national o J . character to sec where he might im-1 Nonaries Mre taught. White tho In every home wiiere there are | , The .... side walk snow plows „„„ used In and state forests, on parks and on across the desert to Las Vegas, I Thls eCessary (Continued on page -3. Sec. 1) —• -This win will be one one of of the n necessary prove and polish hh own perfor-1 * J10?1 b primarUy for children of .U.H will .... was looking over lhe motor and no-1 stCp, to taken toward having the children, ^specially, (here arc some thU city are propelled by horses. As VMW other. lands where such work mance. There has been competition 1 missionaries, others than mission- ■ Uced one of lhe pump puUeys was । hospital put on lhe accredited list of discarded or toys that need a 1 — the number of equines In Hastings (UIIUIUU.I contribute I.-to the of — the ■--- - ------------toys- — -- ............. - ......... — ,.. w welfare T...»- » — BARRY COUNTY LADS of tlve friendliest sort between the arlcs or'*" "" are permitted •• to --* send -• repalrinn to make them useful iivful I b 1> limited llrnlicrt It was difficult, rllfllrult and at country .. n...ii.. Im” 1 1 1 loose on the pump shaft, and was. th(. .Amerlcan college of Surgeons. Utile repairing as .a whole. ... JU .equally children to this school for In casts. again. The Camp Fire glr's ask that 1 times Impossible last winter to get . portanl purpose was-4o give Jobs to (Continued on page 1. Sec 2 » Th e College WIN CONTEST HONORS two The College la Is particularly particularly anxious anxious Thb Is the first time a class play Hon. these toys be collected and taken to , owners of horses to plow the side 1 approximately 300.000 men in vigor1 1 Ui have the small hospitals recoghas been prepared In the dramatics ' Second In Stock WOMEN’S CLUB TO Inlzed because of modem and the High school where the boys Inland cross walks. When they did -ous. healthful, outdoor activity. The Placed class and Mr. Becker is more than so hot. especially Ln lhe »umn -- • •in -----tne program — was -------extended 1935•—lor rapid mea&s of transportation more lhe manualjlralning classes will re- they could not do----- —• Judging At Livestock usually Interested In ita results. Hej lime, that vacations are taken HEAR OR. E. B. ELLIOTT emergency and-------------------------have them ready for snow----------------was badly < -------- •**• "re a period of two years and lias a rr-them --------------' — - ।* ------» — cases arc being taken pair b uj w tn a poaiuon position to appreciate wnatwhat ml '--.Ionar les In the northern p Show In Chicago care of In rural communities than Christmas distribution The girls of wondering if it would not be poastbls present authorised strength of 350,-1 it means for two students to work * .------------------ - -t-?- •• 3tate Superintendent Of ever before. Ute Girls' League will re-dress the for the city to obtain some kind of' ooo enrollees. ’ Mia.U0.u-. 4-H Umuck >»U«in«|wlu1 on, book. Uie ekln Into I —fr » J a .U» .lUU dolls and get ’ hem ready for ChristI a plow that would be operated by » ',, X? U j ’ *L! n r n Bf , c ell81 ble if they are I , uut mnuutu , town lor rehearsals and the com' >ar krsg* The new technician will make XPublic Instruction To team composed of four members to»n for rehearsals and the com- 1 wouM ** impossible for Englis । motor which would take care of lhe United States citizens, between the frorn Barry COUnty placed second as nUttee work that has had to be done. American children to attend ray photos, do all blood work and mas. county placed second u mitte«* work that has had to be done American children to attend Be Here Friday A splendid pL-in has been worked ’ work of plowing the sidewalks. This ages of 17 and 28, unmarried, un-1. nfrom Barry i, Uie national 4-H Judging , gut . ...... : work in bacteriology and urinalysis a team In in spite of this he says ..lhe sen- .’in ,n mo#t nt of t*** 0x5 PUcea Lz. ta In‘ I On Friday afternoon at two-thir­ os well as some of the primary worx out whereby toys reach tlu? proper । Ls a suggestion coming from one employed, and willing to allot a sub;™!conl *st al Chicago in one of Uw ior» have responded like trouper- ,ccount the extreme heat, stantial proportion of their 130 nrst events of the 15th club con- and khe ty o'clock Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, su­ i In pathology, the more advanced persons before Christina* eve. As ' who usually walks from and to his --------------------------— of - iIs - glad he Is spared < .u_ the’dif- , this this school school is is located located in In the that whlch u of the Int<rni. tj Acuity of picking a single cast from , perintendent of public Instruction, j work being done under an arrange­ has been the custom for several ■ home. ; monthly cash allowance to io their men ■ --- and adependent --- needy families. Be- t|on>1 Uvc stock expojlUon heW'XTiio wlll be the speaker at lhe Hastings ment now In existence with Blodgett years, the camp Fire Girls will have । i and everything Is favorable to to good these toys that are donated ossein-' SAVES WIFE AND । lections, under the direction of I NOV. 28 Women’s Club meeting to be held [ hospital In Grand Rapids. 1 health the climate Is more llle ----- to ---- --Dec. 5. j seniors j senior: not in the play are boost- health Mnd and ““ cUnlal * u mBr1 ' agencies designated by the Departin the Masonic hall. : The .... /requirements of the Amerl- bled at the Presbyterian church par- j American The boys competed against 4-H '« mg loyally. Each one is taking five ' that 111111 to 10 which whkh English Eng*^h and Ama । CHILDREN FROM FIRE SS? mmt “ of lalmr. are tnade from SIS the Dr. Elliott will doubtless discuss I can Ccf i-ge also Include a more £*■ —> »am« from on nfH-r nnrt ______ ___ ........ . . !I folks art* Bri'iislnnit'rl are accustomed. -----------best qualified applicants without dis- placed sixteen points behind 2^5 ur81!Jg {*>« People to “Educational problems." a subject | compleL ... .... the.... record system — than one Friday and Saturday, Dec. 18 and 19. | Mr. Townaend la a graduate at tor U*lr P"'1 William Wilson Had Real crimination of race, creed, or color. detegaltoTta in which every club member should now in use al Pennock hospital. The the Woodland consolidated school. be deeply Interested. All members : doctors are organized now as a staff, are urged to attend on Friday aft- another requirement, and at the After graduation there he atlendad tmoon I meeting Friday noon at the hospital the Church of the Brethren cnl'sgi , ------------------I the historian at Btodgstt hospital little for Christmas. known as Manchester college in will be present to explain Che record years this plan has worked i , North Manchester, Indiana, gradu­ fully and many children's hearts ter of Mrs. Claud Wood of this city. I 8lvcn I system now in use there. “J men °take sure th a. (tcam includes Arden Campbell and UnANutl Hi ating this year. He is a nephew of ,1 The staff meets at Ute hospitalwere made happier at Christmas I'will be interested In a most trying I no condttltaj exist which would juchard Wallace. Middleville. Ken-1 RFRKTPRINR RIRTLK Ume. The Banner commends lhe ; experience ’xperi^nreVhich calnZ to to’her her famfam? 1nLlke H « inadvisable inadvisable for tor any any man man to I REGISTERING BIRTHS which came ncUl Dunn. Hastings and Alber: 1 ntul oltnlM u Din I no '■ '■ I tho first FTIdoy of each month and Church of the Brethren al WoodMRS. FRANK FURLONG. at least 75 per cent attendance Bell, alternate. Nashville, H. J. Pos­ j Township Clerks Must Send “«>» 'c°"unaM “i.q- ’■ — 11 Because of the death of her hus-1 is necessary. A further requirement ter. Barry county agricultural agent, i school will be in physical education .“".hu?:UAuu..M.TCnunD..<! band. Mrs. Frank Furlong will demands that the staff have some । and mathematics. coached the boys and accompanied .tarf. ’ wuito wiuon. lu. CM. COMMUNITY CHORUS Reporta To Health have an auction sale of her per-1 method of cooperation with the gov- CONTEST CLOSING DATE | |or_Mou.uu«L | BEING CONSIDERED them on the trip. Department ] HASTINGS WINS FUUT rwiai property ronal ptupciuy at bi. her ucr farm located (| (Continued on page 6. Bee. 1) In scoring the Barry county boys iI ADVANCED TO DEC 12 On ««•. wiison had! HUVHHVCU IU ULU. ia. xrlsen to iUrt a In the Mtchen । LEAGUE DEBAT*. five miles north and first house' A change has been made in the rated second In judging horses, The first preliminary League de­ west of Nashville or three miles Dlanlav And Judirinir Will- aU>ve- He wenl outsld« *nd. on re- Committees Have Been fifth in sheep, sixth tn Judging hogs recording of births and deaths In I bate was held in lhe Central audi­ south and two miles east of Wood­ P ’ ‘ “ uaniuon;! Chojcn To Form Plan» and seventh In cattle. Richard Wal­ this county. Heretofore the phy­ II.un.u.k turning, found th. the kiuu.n kitchen partition torium Wednesday November 2ft M land. H. O- Pennington will cry Be Held At Community lace placed third In Individual com­ sician reported the birth or death I ablaze and the fire making jypld' lhe sale and 8 L- Hefflcbowcr will J headway He sent his four-year old! petition in Judging horses while to the township clerk. The latter 130 The Hastings negative team For Organization Hall On That Day clerk. Mrs. Furlong offers a team, boy out of doors and then picked up: A matter, we think, of Impor­ i Kenneth Dunn was first of the 63 was required to send the original composed of DeForest Walton, hogs, sheep, poultry, lot of farm and Martan The dosing date of the Santa his wife their nesr-born child and BJ1U value „IUC to „ this UI4> community young Judges In scoring a class of report to lhe state health depart­ Lawrence Moore tance and tools, feed, household goods, etc. See , ment at Lansing, and to send a Hewitt opposed an affirmative Sunday evening. December 6. lhe Claus Dressmaking Contest spon­ the next youngest Infant and. after hai hcen brought up and approved hogs. the adv. on another page. choir of Uie First Presbyterian sored by the Hastings Commercial wrapping them In bed clothes. b County Agent Foster slates this copy of the report to the county squad from Otsego on the question and Roury church wlll present their annual Club has been advanced from Mon­ carried them all together to a home Is the best showing a Michigan 4-H clerk. Ths state health commission —Resolved: that all electric utlliM well M by oUwr 0^11*. MRS. A. L- GRAVES. and the county clerk would make program of Christmas Carols at day. Dec. 14. to Saturday. Dec. 12, ! ’-tons Interested. The plan has been Judging team has mode at lhe In­ Because of the death of her hus- 7:30. A silver offering will be taken as It was impossible for the Judges , ne?fDy' owned and operated. R L. Taytar, their records from these reports. Wlhon U wife . ,on>p«.Ure r; ,ehM ,onn M, 1>COmmU eommu? „‘t‘„ selected toccata Hastings on The ' Mr ZiThl. Ud’erably ! bbro fMched ,orm y ternational In over ten years. Hereafter In this county the principal of Hastings High school up to defray expenses. The follow­ 1 KmBli man nt< wlfM imnalrlarahlv Chon . . ... The boys and their coach as well, “ ana and. .nave h,Ve regular reguUr monthly an auction sale at her farm a mile ing fine program has been — first date. The judges are all home. heavteFJhin he; yet In^B erS!? ii cnorus mommy are to be congratulated upon their township clerks will make their re­ was the chairman and Actuah | meetings, al which time instrumcnnorthwc|t of the Yankee Springs ranged. ecanomlc teachers and include Mtes fency he WM apparcnlly glven ,|. I splendid showing In these contests ports directly to the Barry County Buck, timekeeper. Prof. Arthur 0ustore or 12 miles west of Hastings city, Health Department In this c! ‘~ f cord, coach of men's debatins at Intrott—“There's A song In the Helen Maveety of the Battle Cree< mosl Herculean strength and was tai numbers would be given by the sale to begin at 12:30 sharp witn Air'—Duet. n of Western Stale Teachers Collett, . college. MU3 Helen Van peenan of, ablc lo Mve hls wlfe and thelr | city band, also by the high school who will see to the correction NOTED BARITONE N. C. Thomas ns auctioneer and the reports If they are not com­ Caro] -------- —"Christmas -------------------------Bells." 1 the Kalamazoo public schools and rour.day old baby and a one and orchestra and vocal numbers by the William Ellsworth, clerk. A fine lot men and women who would take plete In details, and will also keep were MBs Grace Farnsworth. 04Carol—"HarkI The Herald Angels Mrs. Schumacher of Western State; a- •--------by carrying half year old son , COMINGTOHASTINGS of personal property is offered In­ Sing." ‘ | part In the singing. | them to the neighbor's home. their own record and forward the . Teachers college at at Kalamazoo. cluding 12 head of cattle, mostly ■ There can, be no question about Solo—"Luther's cradle Hymn." ।1 Makers of dresses therefore are -j-n e nre ------ ; — ~ ------ .— ?-The fire was was extinguisned extinguished alter:,*. after Reinaid Werrenrath Opens original report, with any correc­ thereby gaining four points Guernseys and a good producing partition had been burned and th5 °f co7imun'ty . tions made, to Uinslng. A copy of Traditional Air — "The Flr.rt. urged to have the garments in be-1 herd; two horses, lot of feed, grain Noel.” fore Dec. 12 as Judging will com- the almost destroyed The fur- *_h'7 h/rmoiw Forum Course Sponsored the Dr.'s report Will be sent by the the slate elimination. and hay.'farm tools and mtoceltanIl tends to promote harmony at tan .. .... .spirit. It tends spirit. to promote harmony township clerk to the county clerk, mence at ten n*<*i<v>ir o'clock thnt. that mnmine morning, ....> niture and .most of the furnishings Duel—"A Christ-Child Legend."■ ni,nr, By Teachers leous articles. See the adv. for com­ - ano good will In a community. Such the same as heretofore, and the Grand Hann. Friday. Dae. H. HagSolo—"Tlie Birthday of a King," Dresses purchased ready-made and Wcre saved. • I an organization as that projected When Relnald Werrenrath ap­ proper record will be made by that lings win go there for the meeting plete information. . not entered for prizes may be--------- ■■«♦*■ . Chorus—"I Heard the Bells." would be a community asset. The pears here on Wednesday eve- officer In the county records In his and will take lhe negative side of Pastorale — "Gesu Bambino." I MRS. GEORGE H. FINGLETON. run 1 songs attempted would not be of lhe nlng. December 9. under the a us- office. the question. Anthem — "We have seen Hls I As Mrs. George H. Flngleton has CAROL SERVICE Classical order, but of the kind that pices of the Hastings Teachers' . Warren Carter have charge of the j ' [decided to quit farming and rent her Star." ANNUAL MEETING. -•** would be adapted to large numbers Club, he will appear not merely as arrangements for the display which Quartet—"Deck the Halls.” SERIES OF MUSICAL fields, she will have an auction sale I The annual meet Ina of the Barry a singer. Although In the course of I Hastings Teachers To Give •­ Carol—"Hall the Glorious Mom," wlll be held In Community halt [at her place, first farm outside the Agricultural Society will evening he will sing as many Makers of dresses are urged to Twelfth Program On ' Committees have Hnu* Kbeen “*n chosen by the Chorus—"Tlie Angels and lhe EVENINGS ARRANGED County fclty limits on No. Broadway, sale to numbers as In an ordinary concert. I held Ln the court room al the co, the Rotary and Commercial clubs attach a slip to the garment show- I ’ begin at one o'clock, with Dewey Shepherds." , ______ . , house on Saturday, December 12 and by representatives of the band. this ever popular baritone comes tc 1 Ing the age of child the dress 13' December 20 Trio—"We Three Kings." Jivjz* Iccwre.r^iui. u> »hia> h. ■ Sponsored By OommoroUl raed as auctioneer and Dr. B. A. Those selected are Interested in the 1C ... Carol—"O Night of Holy Mem- intended for. From experience last Rehearsals . are In progress for the [Perry as clerk. The list includes Club And Hastings year this will facilitate the work of twelfth annual Christmas Christmas carol carol proposition and hope to be able to will tell "The Story of American 1 —’*“» annual two horses, eight head of cattle, Song." He 13 splendidly qualified to | . directors for terms of two Song—"Up on the Housetops." the Judges. | service to be presented by the Hu­ put it across, in that event the Cen­ discuss American music, having bogs, fodder, large quantity of farm ulty Dana tral school auditorium will be avail­ Refrain — "Jingle Bells." ’ The committee wishes t stressed tUt(fS Teach ers' Club, directed by tools, and miscellaneous. The adv. many friends among the composers starting within the next three able and some enjoyable and helpful Hymn—"O Little Town of Beth­ that there is still material available 8upL D A VanBusklrk. on Sunday Elves full particulars. and has personally done much to weeks It is planned to have a aeries community entertainments will re ­ lehem " that has been donated by people a^moon, Dec. 20. at four o'clock champion the cause of American of musical programs In Central ausult. Carol—"8ile.nl Night.” who for soma reason could not make ln the CentnU schoo! auditorium. ■IGNORED BY STATE music. Werrenrath cornea from a dltorlum. The programs are planned Silver Collection. a dress. Mrs. Floyd Gaskell, dty ^rv^es are always bcautl-' DENTAL SOCIETY. family of singers and has made an . to be partly instrumental and partly I Dr. Frank carrothers "has been Hymn—"Joy to the World." chairman, is at the headquarters In fuUy s*crtd and radiate the real FAIR ASSOCIATION outstanding reputation for himself ' composed of community songs with legally come before the Carol—“Gloria In Excelsls Deo.” the National Bank building every christmas spirit. The program In-1 mo tilled that he has been' made a ANNUAL MEETING being considered an undisputed au- ] band accompaniment. The date ot Inember of the public relations and Vesper—"TUI lhe Shadows Go," Wednesday and Saturday afternoon cludM carols or naUona. the thority on American music. the first event will be announced In Eral hygiene committee of the State ; to give out lhe material andllo ;-Hallelujah Chorus" from "The I Amendments Will Bo Voted Tickets may be purchased from ■ next week's Banner. benlal society. He will have charge NASHVILLE WANTS take In the completed dresses. Flf- Messiah" oratorio, and this year 1 any member of lhe Teachers' Club,1 This series la sponsored by the BETTER SERVICE. teen dresses have already been several new and Intereating Inter­ Upon By The ■if this work in ten counties in at the St. Rose school. Cordes News commercial Club, in co-operation The Nashville Chamber of Com ­ Southwestern Michigan. This Is a turned In and all Indications point pret*lions of the Yuletide songs will Members stand, tho Banner office and any > with the Hasting* High achool and DELTON line honor for Dr. Carrothers and merce by resolution has asked the to a total of 600 dresses which Is the be •------•—-• rendered. Members of the Barry County drug store in the city. Reservations the Hastings City Band. Michigan Central to give that vil­ goal set by the committee. line he well deserves. An Invitation Is extended to the Agricultural Society are asked to may be made at the Cordes News- i a --------committea —------composed - --------- * *' of Bupt. ” D. lage better train service. The Cham­ On Monday a nice dress was re­ general public and admission Is ber of Commerce Is especially Inter- ceived from Mrs. R. J. McCreery of read the legal notice on another stand Saturday. Dec. 5. from 0:00 A. A. vanBusklrk. Dr. a L. Lockwood, IUTSTANDINO PICTURE M. to 9:00 P. M, and at tho High 1 wm. Bhulters. Howard Frost and , , | page announcing the annual meetAT THE STRAND. Traverse city, showing she Is still school office on Monday, Tuesday W. O- Cascadden is arranging ths Theater-goers will be pleased to Interested In Hastings. Her gift is REKF AND NOODLE SUPPER. lnff “I Saturday. Dec. 12. at the and Wednesday. Doc. 7, 8 and 9- details. ear that the picture. "Valiant Is bound traffic from Nashville. Tito appreciated. Dowling church. Dec. 8. 6:30. 13c.1 courl house- ■ ------ —= -----i At this meeting some changes In Only one reservation la necessary he Word for Carrie." Is coming to secretary of the Chamber of Com­ cHAumnm licenses. u I the constitution wlll be voted upon for.the entire courae. Prices ot tick­ he strand Theater. It is-one of the merce was Instructed to write the BAKED SALE AND BAZAAR. Chauffeur and troak driwu, Mets are adults 11.00 and students 50 i as shown in tho notice. Study themulatandlng pictures of the year and .Michigan Central officials urging BAKR SALK SATURDAY. over bo you care vote IntelllgonUy at cent* for tho course of three numspiels the mother love of a worn- that a morning eastbound train bo 10 A. M-. Food Center.—Adv. Out | the annual meeting. put on. n for two orphan children. , U-S. COLOR OF LANDSCAPE CHANGED TO CARMINE ThrllXZeOn Oirparstloa ss?1 Three Auction Sales as;! SX'KmSXS IU0 Dollar* ■n IsitltiUrd r »id nori- :bv oiven (that brine ’ourt In raid nd all legal w, including in<«. County particularly rhlch party l« Btartal N CORPO- Carol Service by Presbyterian Choir ( KA” rehearsing for — �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAT, DKCTOtBKM »■ ISM »AOK TWO cult court, the case being on aa this ■■■■■■■■UKBaKBS From the feel of the air Monday it » a » a/dlFC won't be long before froaen cars horae will be interested in Um horse 1* written. LOCAL NEWS |Win be the common sight. Kellar stem entertained lhe nemsale adv. of Martin Tinkler's in this saw■ Joe Springer, who has been ill for Issue of the Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson moved Episcopal church at dinner Tuesday j thrw months, has recovered and rc­ A Sunday pastime—a boy trying , turned to his work in Middleville Wednesday to lhe house on North evening at lhe Grand Rapids Book­ Broadway formerly occupied by Mr case factory dining'room in honor to catch snowflakes in his mouth., Monday. of Bishop Lewis B Whittemore of Miss ChryXil Thomas has moved; The Rev. Don Qury of Watertown, and Mrs Harold P. Phillipa Grand Rapids. into the Bhaw apartment on South vvis.. conducted services at the Em­ Jonah Wickham Is getting ready Another honor has come to Wil. Jefferson street. | manuel Episcopal church on Sun- to set bls tra;» on Grand. Thorn­ apple and Kalamazoo rivers. Jonah ley Fox. a student at Western Bute The Hastings city schools close day morning. on Wednesday, Dec 23 and open A total of 415.000 tn Christmas sure knows "Ole Man River." Teachers College, on Monday be Men representing the auditor was awarded first prize In a poster on Monday. Jan. 4. savings checks Is being sent out this Mr. and Mrs. Lyman chamberlain week by lhe Hastings City Bank general's department at lensing are , contest sponsored by the Exchange of Charlotte ore the parents of an and the National Bank of Hastings at the courthouse now auditing the Club of the college. books In all of the county offices. eight and a half pound daughter This convenient way of saving Lyle Story, formerly of Kalama­ born Saturday forenoon al the .money for special purposes Is provCharloUe hospital. Mother and baby ' Ing-more popular all through the zoo. is the new manager of the Mark's store here, having served are doing well - country. eight years In that city with the and Mrs R. W. Cook and Mr. and Mrs A. D- McDonald had dinner at tame Arm. me VCU.PC..VU.Cthe former's home on Sunday eveThe temperature Monday morning was seven oclock compllmenwas twelve twelve degrees degrees above above zzero. — ' n'n* which is about the average for a I J*ry to Mr and Mrs Harold PhUtnld-winter day Quite nippy for1»P*- wh0 left Wednesday far their this lime of rear ' neBf hotne Ml St. Louis. The honor Mr and Mrs. J. B Wolf of South guests were presented with going Dibble street, who have been 111 for away gifts some time, are much improved in DEATH OF L L BENSON. health. Mrs Wolf is around the house. Mr. Wolf is gaining slowly Ed. Jolincock of this city, realized died Monday at his home. 827 E. the dream of a life time when he re­ Bond St. from arthritis and other turned home Bunday night with a complications. The funeral will be flne black bear, that he shot while held this Thursday afternoon at two while on his hunting trip to the oclock al the U. B church, the Rev E O McSherry officiating. Porcupine Mountains At the last term of court Russell NOTICE. Hinckley of Freeport, charged with - statutory offense, was tried ____ ___ I will not be responsible far any a and •he jury disagreed. A retrial of the debts contracted by anyone other case began Monday this week in clr- I than myself. Cleo C. Everett.—Adv. SUGAR IO - 49c 10 POUND LIMIT Candy Bars BUTTER FINGERS Regular 5c Bars J' Pillsbury’s Best Fred Highways CHRISTMAS CANDY NEW CARROTS SALMON TALL CAN Open Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. Pound 10c Bunch 5c DIAMOND WALNUTS 2 lbs. 29c 3 Cans 23c PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 35c DEL MONTE CORN 2 Cans 29c 10 lb. Pail 67c 51b. Bag 21c OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4! RINSO OXYDOL for Whiter Clothes Washing Powder Large Size Large Size Package Package Iq c Potatoes U.S. No. I PECK — /VC PEANUT Pound 25c ' INDIANA PEAS DEL MONTE PEAS Can 17c ■ Pound 23c < HAMBURGER, FRESH GROUND 23' PINK 7 for 25' 2 Cans 29c ROLLED OATS PK6S, MIXED NUTS 1 and Harry Payne, father of lhe two already mentioned, was palnIuuy bruised. FORMES RE81DKNT DIES. Oeorgr Herrington, aged 68. died cn Thursday Ln Kalamazoo, follow­ ing a stroke about a month ago. He was a former resident of Woodland lhe Thornapple-Kellogg school and Cloverdale. He Is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughboard says that the money will be used for constructing a one-story Kalamazoo on Monday with burial garage and shop building 65x130 in the Woodland cemetery. Mr. Her­ feet just east of the main building. rington was well liked in the comDi lhe front will be space and equip­ munitlM where ha resided and ment for wood and metal working, leaves a wide circle of friends. mechanical drawing and allied sub­ jects while In the rear will be a MARRIAGE UCKN8ESgarage for housing the fleet of Orville M. KvertUL Nashville ....32 school busses. Madeline Allen. City ...................... 18 GOODY GOODY PEAS, EARLY JUNE: STALEY'S CORN SYRUP 2 2 QCc 5 lb. Pail 25c HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. Sack 25c Old Cold*. Camel*. Lucky Strikes, Chesterfield*, Sir Walter Raleigh's Confirmation has just been . celved from Washington that the Middleville School project has approved for a Federal assistance of *11522 00. according to a wire re­ ceived from Congressman Clare E. Hoffman. James kugg. secretary of Texas Seedless No-114 CANS was left in the hospital at Three ------------ Sum Of 111,622.00 To Be River*, Clair Payne received larerTT.aA RI,™ ana aUdns of the fa* fare a and —— head - — injur -Used For Shop And , las and was also loft al the hospital. ; Boyd Payne received a knee Injury Garage Building Grapefruit 2 Pounds 19c Tall Can 10c MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL t‘ ^±1?.?^“■Clt>„ . —...I Mr*. Gray, Housekeeper for the GETS FEDERAL LOAN P*ynre, »uffered a broken leg and PEACHES RAISINS, SEEDED INo. 5 Can 23c electricity, giving helpful suggestion* injured tn a collision cu U 8. 131 on the location of outlets and the not far from Three River* on selection of electrical equipment. Thursday. A car driven by Clair The meeting Is open to ths public. . Payne ot this city collided on the -—;-------icy pavement with another car DEL MONTE MOLASSES, AUNT DIANA ARMOUR'S PORK & BEANS RESULTS PROVE VALUE Work Carried On By State Education Dept. la Outatanding Some interesting facta have Just been disclosed by Dr. Eugene B El­ liott, Superintendent of Public In­ struction. The Information concerns 4 854 disabled persons who have ap­ plied for assistance at the Rehabili­ tation Division of lhe department, type of frank, kindly open-minded during ths last I years The average men who won and retained a wide fore disability was 115.91. The aver­ emor of this state he took a deep age weekly wage at the Ume they Interest tn the development ot west­ called at the department was 42iH ern Michigan, particularly its high­ ways. It was through his good efforts habUlUUion is 419 80. This improve­ ment was brought shout by physical to Battle creek and M-43 from Bar­ restoration and vocational training ' bers corners through Hastings to and guidance. the Rhulla county road Other PENNOCK HOSPITAL. counties had had much paving done through them, while Barry county had been neglected. Governor the hospital since last report. A Green and Justice potter of the Su- daughter to Mr. and Mrs Norman pre me court are largely responsible Barry. Woodland, on Nov. 21; a for the paving of the two trunk lines daughter to Mr. and Mrs Alden we have mentioned in this county. Todd. Hastings, Route 1. on Nov. Governor Green made a good gov 24; a son to Mr. and Mrs. George emor of this state and sought to Martin. M3 E. Thom 81.. on Nov. 22. 3 lb-con 57C COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE in smash-up ■««* —TT- '-T— —— w-— — । afternoon, Dec. 8, at the Woodland INJURED counsel and good work will be town» hall hail at at one one o'clock o'clock when when a a talk talk .. ~ 1 ~ -Lighting the Homa ra Game Together On 'missed tn this state. on "Lighting Home with DecElec-,, *wo °* Oars I triclty' uy Miss M(M X1EICII ty“ will be give, given by Hslen iCy Pavement Wear u of tha J acu I Noyes the rvtenrlrv, extension rfletatmi division ofI, REHABILITATION WORK Three livers Michigan State College She wUJ We know that our readers were saddened when they read in the papers Monday that former Gover­ nor Fred W. Green ot Ionia had died at Munising hospital from heart disease. He had gone north deer hunting as usual lhe camp being located not far from Munising. He was stricken and later taken to the hospital where he died Vegetable Shortening 24^ LB. $1.12 SACK— I green dies Through His Efforts That CRISCO FLOUR F0UR HASTINGS FOLKS FORMER GOVERNOR Pound 20c PORK SHOULDER ROASTS SPARE RIBS Pound 16c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Pound 13c BACON, SLICED, ’/z Pound Package 14c . Pound 15c CHUNK PORK, FAT STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND! KIRK'S Cocoa, Hard Water CASTILE BPound ULK |C> r IVC Boiling Beef Lean and Meaty IO' Palmolive Ort CAMAY SOAP 5 bars 25c 4 BARS 22 c THESE PRICES ARE GOOD DECEMBER 5th, 6th and 7th The Home of the Lowest Food Prices in Barry County! FOOD CENTER BEST QUALITY Pure LARD 2 i-bs. 25c NASHVILLE Open Evenings Until 8:00 P. M. nn ihov Uckrt. DK. T TOh rath Size punhaK. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 193C miwH PERCY C. iNGOVE Michigan Central To Increase Service (Continued from page 1. Sec. It heavier bridge is to be put In so MICHIGAN'S WORK FOR that regular Michigan Central en­ gines can give lhe freight service CRIPPLED CHILDREN required for lhe factories, and WAS TOPIC much better than they can now do. FIVE THOUSAND ARE NOW SELF-SUPPORTING Every Oitixen Should Be Interested In Repeal Of Recent Laws So in lhe proposed abandonment of that part of the C- K. & 8. inCead of being a detriment to the factories in this city would be a □cncnt to them. On another page of this issue wlll se fouqd the legal notice asking per­ mission of the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington to abandon the 26 7 miles of rood be­ tween Delton and Woodbury, it might be of Interest to Banner read­ ers to know that this fall 127 car­ loads of onions have been shipped from Delton showing the necessity of continuing the C. K Ac 8 freight service from Kalamazoo to that vil­ lage. Sixteen Rotarians from Allegan drove to Hastings Monday Ln order to hear tho address given nt the Rotary club h?re by Percy C. Angove of Detroit. Mr. Angovc 13 th? executive secretary of. the Michigan Society for Crippled Children, head­ quarters at 526 Buhl Building. De­ troit. He discussed the work done in this state Ir. behalf of Its more than 16.000 crippled children. He began by paying a high compliment to thW K. Kellogg Foundation for their excellent work In Barry. Allegan and the five other counties where they operate to help these children (Continued from page 1, Bee. X) The speaker told how the work fo: crippled children had started, first The first proviso of Mrs. Ayers’ I In Ann Arbor, where the King's will contained in substance this I Daughters Interested themselves tn paragraph: ’First, J give, devise and I these unfortunates. As they got In­ bequeath to Imogene Ayers, widow | to the work they were appalled at lb of Andrus Ayers ot the'city and i magnitude, and called on the Ro­ county ot Kalamazoo, the sum of tary club of Ann Arbor to help 82,500; and to my niece tui’d nephew i them. This the University city Ro­ Agnes and Morton Bassett of Ohl- j tarians gladly did; but they soon cago 82500 each, it being my Intendiscovered that the Job was far toe Hon to return the sum of 87.500 to big for them. In 1023, at lhe state the heirs of my beloved husband.' gathering Of Rotary clubs In Battle Tlie petition for the. plaintiff in Creek, that organization definitely this case reeltea that, at tho time undertook to aid Michigan’s crip- , ot thE deaU, o( Mra. L. May Ayers, pled children. From 1923 lo 1927 Mrs. Imogene Avera of Kalamazoo Rotary sponsored that work with j and Alm,,s Blisjg-tt of Chicago were I some assistance from the state ( both dead; but nt that time Morion I through the University hospital. Bassett still living, Having having sursur-1। itaiscri was sun But Michigan Rotarians ii——I1 vj■ ved• -- -1 ---------- learned Mri - -May AyCrs. -He died from experience “ * adequate ‘ , Hint Alnce h„ decease. treatment for the the state's crip­ Tho petition recites that the first pled children demanded much that, paragraph of Mrs. Ayers’ wlll ralvcs 1 they .—, could not give, especially - ------------ the question as to whether it was the follow-up work-the care and lier intention to pay to him or fits treatment of crippled children MtBte 12.500. or to give to him. as .............. which is required after the ortho­ thesurvivorof the three heirs o! pedic surgeons have done their best Mr, Ayers’ deceased husband, the । to correct tlie bone and muscle entire >7.500. as Morton Bassett surdeformities. | vlved the other two heir, mentioned | Then there was formed the t*" ' m the first paragraph of the wlll. and Michigan Society for Crippled Chil­ because In that paragraph she had dren in order that mote thorough stated that It wasjier intention to and much better treatment of the give >7.500 to the three heirs of her' cases might be given. The Society deceased husband, ot whom Morton soon discovered that there iaa Bassett was the sole survivor when much work that could be done and she died. ought to be done for crippled chllAccordingly the petition, after re­ dren. which It was unable to do (citing v<vui| nine iscva. asks usu Judge juugc Meaacthese facts, .without assistance from lhe state Peck to construe the paragraph givth - legislature m The In ior» 1927 passed an lng J7500 lo thp three helr> of MfJ act to aid the work for crippled chil­ L- May Ayers’ husband ns a class dren. Wonderful results were gained gift to those heirs, and therefore for such children. More than 5,000 payable w to the survivor of lhe three of them have been made sclf-e.up,( who woj Morton ?, ‘ Bassett, since de­ their-------------------deformities,had |«oswk .porting -------- - after ----------- he was Vliving at the time been corrected and after they had of her decease and the other two been properly trained. The speaker had died, the petition requests that made it plain that the deformity of the Judge direct that the executor every crippled child Is the result o! >of the estate of L May Ayeio puy an accident, either at or before , the sum of 87.500 to the adminlstrablrth. or due to disease, such as In- trlx of the estate of Morton Bassett fantile paralysis, which deprives for the benefit of his heirs. them of lhe proper use of their ■ ---------------- SHOWED PICTURES bodies. Every crippled child, he said. Is entitled to physical freedom. ’ to A delightful social meeting of mental development and should be Hastings Chapter No. 68, Royal given an education. Every crippled Arch Masons. was held on Monday child should have vocational train- ....... K________by , _ __ luck supper. night preceded a Kpot Ing. in order that he may become I Especially Interesting were the films lu-tf • simnortIni' They TH—v should iHmilH have lint*. shown ... v... n Brooks Mil­ self-supporting. by Dr c-,ri..,n Carleton social freedom and not be allowed ler. pastor of the Battle Creek Con­ lo suffer the "inferiority complex" gregational church. Dr Miller took which is apt to result in such chil­ his own pictures during a trip to dren who usually keenly realize their Alaska, some* very unusual scenes physical limitations. Most of all being Included. Part of his trip was they ere entitled to spiritual free­ by boat and part by airplane. The dom of heart and soul. When that pictures began nt Seattle and ended freedom comes, it will be a help to ______ ..... nt Skagway. Alaska. His was the them In overcoming defects In their I first airplane to fly over the famous physical makeup. | Muir glacier in Alaska. His descrip­ Tlie speaker called attention to tlon and views of the mountains, rivthe fact that the American people ers. Industries, etc, were delightful are quite apt. when a Liw Is passed and’ educational. ■ -■ • after much work and effort, to con­ "Of my two sons." a business man clude that any further efforts, espe­ cially voluntary effort,. In behalf of stated In court, last week, "one Is an the work shall cease, because the artist and one a poet." We under­ law is expected to accomplish w stand that he has to keep the other much. As a consequence when the one. too. atatc look over the work of treat­ ing. caring for. educating and train­ ing crippled children, the Interest of the general public seemed to slacken. Because of that fact the excellent laws which our slate had for Uie care, help and treatment of crippled children were mistakenly amended by the last legislature in such n manner as to seriously Inter­ fere with the work of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children. Tlie speaker called upon Rotarians and all good citizens to work together, especially with members of the leg­ islature. so that the amendments to Michigan's excellent crippled chil­ dren's laws, which have destroyed much of the value of those laws, may be repealed and that the slate may have legislation that shall give to Michigan effective laws to aid crippled children. With over 5.000 .Of them already made self-support­ ing members of society, through the work of the crippled children’s organization, there is certainly every reason why al) thoughtful citizens should ask for such legislation; and there is every reason why the state shall give this aid. so that the menu to such perfecUon that crippled children of Michigan shall they look like new—and It’s get the help they need and ought to a gift that we enjoy. To have have, not alone for their benefit but the ability of making a suit for the benefit of the state' as well. It was a splendid address and was shape and color, even after listened to with the closest atten­ tion by the Rotarians and their Sift that haa been acquired guests. inrough nani. consctenuoua RIDE-ON-TRUCKS !*•»"••• Gaymod* Hosiery 49c | STARTS SUIT TO CONSTRUE WILL Sturdy truck for 1 to 2 year olds. Seat 7'.r high. MEN’S SOCKS and Rayon! ACCIDENT NEAR MIDDLEVILLE. Arthur Lower, one of the teach- j ers in the city schools, was return­ ing to Hastings from Grand Rap­ ids Thanksgiving night about seven o’clock when he collided, south of the narrow culvert on M-37 be-1 tween Middleville and Caledonia, with another car driven by J. P. Grand Rapids. The front wheel of Mr. Gordon's car was smashed, but fortunately no serious harm came to either of the men. ■ your garments to us and feel confident that they will be treated correctly. J r-" Fashioned! 12'Inch Caddie Bear 98« Men's Shirts Cute little bear of long mohair •H e He _ silky n bow Kapok stuffed. FITTED CASE 7 Fittings! Shark Grain! Solve all A lovely1 gift at a reasonable price. Rayon lined, two pockets in body. I8‘ long! Good looking! rift Leather A dandy gift! Two fold, yritlslide fastener Pockets for Iden tifieation cards and oueh Boxe^ 5 Women's Gloves Clear toned me- DRESS GLOVES nr spring or. 3 un- Imported Leather! nursery records Included* Warm pigskin. Popular slinon style. Heavy stitching New acorn and natural colors. Nice For Dfiring! WB A wsB-choeen rift for an out­ door woman I Trim fitting black capealdn lined with silky rayon. Sport and Dress Travelling CASE Genuine COATS Leather! Useful handy case. Slide fast­ ener. 6'x9*. Walrus Grain. 9 pieces. Other seta. 12.98. Movie Proiector Men r All Wool JACKETS $£.9S Something he's always wanted! Heavy melton witn slide fast­ ener front. Sport collar, muff Dockets. Shadowtones Doable Lens Direct Renind Satin Finish Men's Suspenders Metal Ends' Rayon Elastic Hand driven 16 mzn Keystone projector with adjustable lamp. With cold. lamp, and t,wo 100 ft. spools. Non-inflammable films extra, 59c and up. 49* Smart suspenders with bra<s mountings and buckles New patterns. Garters to match, 25c. Fashiiwble Ncrv Mederaiatta Fibre Rocker HANDBAGS A c One of the mmit amazing value* and on vou» gift 1i«i expensive* Fine quality »nnu lated leathers in the lovely RAYON SLIPS 49« A remarkable value! Sleek satin finish rayon with lock­ stitch and corded seams. Lace trimmed or tailored. RED VELOCIPEDE «1.98 Nen'cst Styles /or Fall! Gifts That Last! B LOUSE& 9SC cottons and acetates! For at ret- A practical suggestion. Pre­ shrunk fabrics in new patterns. Fast colon. Nu Craft collars. MEN'S Lightweight Pen, Pencil SET (■" R'«‘' for Sowny! Men’s Handmade jA A Real fountain pen with dunum pen knife tn match Colura- O Polo Typo A knock-out value jor bdys! Supo»«r Sweaters 98* You can't beat this value! Wool face with firm cotlvn backing. Slide fasteners. Plain or patterned. 49 You'll never go wrong by giving these ties for Christ­ mas. They're the kind that meh pick for themselves. Many new patterns. Re­ silient construction. C.‘- PENNEY New Fall Glen Ron 4 Packed in. Qift Box Raglans Wrap-Arounds $14” Shop At Penneys And Save! 1814 Men's Shirts Men. here's the coat buy o! the aoason! Fabrica hand picked for amartnesa and durability I Season's most popular styles. The kind of coats that us­ ually sell for a great deal more! Rich fur trimming*, smart surface interest woolens, youthful stylet! Sixes 12 io 20. 38 to 46. child! Comfort­ able. with pad­ ded back and cushion! Seat 7J4* from floor. Frocks A Real Gill Value! BRIDGE BETS ROBES Embroidered! Exquisitely dainty luncheon sloth with napkins! Choose from several smart patterns. DRY CLEANERS PHONE 2140 BILLFOLDS Kiddles* Phoaocraph McCREERY’S HASTINGS COCpr» «: A thrifty gift for Christmas! Ringless first quality chiffons with silk picot tops. New shade*. Sizes 8W to 10H. Ever welcome! Mercerized top. heel and toe with double sole ana high spliced heel for wtar! It s a GIFT! 8® - COMPANY For travelling or loungfag. Beautifully tailored of celaneso ’affela—satin striped. waeheMo These unusually I dreMM show you It little to be smartly d to-day I New eilhoue grand fabrics! SIsm �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH! COUJCTY TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936 Editorials 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quipe decision handed down last week by state, will admit that it takes at - - ■n V In rwtrd 1 • war tn iwnma fnltv ar. to fishing rights on privately owned lakes. An understanding of several pertinent points in this decision wlll help to clear up potential sources of misunderstanding between law officers and sportsmen understand that Gladys Eaton was absent from work for a couple of days last week. Spent the time at home "im-laxThey do look like Innocent little chocolate drops—but OH MY I Once In a while don’t exaggerate. i In reporting I'" i “ King Edward- Wallis Simpson affair,'lbe American editors have given the serfbes over­ seas an example of unlicensed free­ dom but the English Journalists, ant caught the fish from the dock . Pension and Unemployment Insurin front of his home, lhe arrest was । 1 .n« a«. WMIM. ot n« - Good old Dual Understand that stove Johnson is now a seasoned veteran of "Doer Front." Warren connected but Charlie missed. ] vj^s and Opinions; What (JtlieTS bay ' exceeds any issue of bonds yet put out by the government—and. as wc recall, government bonds arc the ones >p*-cified for Investment. In- J vesting a sum which overshadow* ’”|1------------- _---------- ----------- even the national debt l» mean* an easy problem. by no Who. If anyone, gets paid for leltuig ,. them ineni mn? inn? I Governor-elect Murphy says that because of tin I wherever there Is open gambling top-? about one-half of the total num* ber of workers are taxed and yet all'gambling cannot exb: If taw eiisearch warrant. are honest 3-r-A person caught fishing out are entitled to some benefits, in | forrement officials of season on a private lake in a row „ . ' . , . ,, are many counties in the state outside of hl* paid a cent of l*x will under the nhWe Uie mechanical pickpockets boat on die lake prevent law receive more than operate should the state ot Michi-, own property can sight without the formality of a • workmen who have paid regular1> 18an license slot machine* as they ’ for years haTe belling on the race*? Should search warrant. ”* X,.. .. w . Po- --- 1 . U ' the u,p Mate license IK'TIW roulette rvure’.l'- and ana chuckCHUCK- , 4—There to no distinction between 1 For example. example, If if a workman ts is now norii iuck ucM Ux)T should th(1 the Hate ' private and public lakes when the: forty-five n-ty-hve and earns earn* an average average of I treat gambling gambling as they tlie? do liquor £100.00 per month for the next ' and license K — and crab a part ol question of jetsesrion of fish out ol ‘ 01 *bIch lhe suckrri arc season arises, poaiession alone being twvnty years, he would be entitled robbed? hfinJ t WuU|lw held illegal without regard lo source to tn annuity of £3250 per month , Wc We heard t seasoned legislator But under the old age dole plan. I ask these questioru one evening re­ or supply. , Because of the dual anile of this funds for which also eome In part I really. We will be Interested to conclusion when the ease was dis- »n equal amount, making a total ot I he i* politically ambHiuus and this missed without conviction that the £60.00 per month tor Hie family: 8*mbling evil might furnish him court had decided the possession of• fish out of season caught from a' private take was not iDegal. [ However, the judge actually' J,' ,r.xh eonlnhulrt ,, .. —nothin . v> tBr ” sires—Gunton county Republican­ fund a51m*I 13250 per month for News lhe family which contributed regutarly during a period of twenty states that lhe converse is true, years. that dismissal ol the case because] An adequate, fair old age pension Compare this with the average story you hear! Nobody beat Duff Laubaugh to the tag though! Ho got a buck for him­ self and one tor the camp. •with the method adopted, wc all *. must admit that lhe objective Is .u. point. A man's home the । worthy. It would seem that a plan xea-i>Jww.vwwBw*ww property connected with it are his 1 to compel people lo systematically1 GAMBLING—WITH AND WITH­ of tuvu their uivuiur income wto- . "Casue ana ciuuio; ix cntcrcv ui . save a portion ui OUT THE STATE'S CONSENT purpose of arrsst. search or seizure ward on old age annuity at least One of the big Detroit newspapers without prop?r warrant from the has possibilities The act as It has been throwing a ftt lately— h court. Nor can a warrant be grant- stands today, however. Is at the , throws them periodical?—about cd on mere suspicion An officer । best an uncertain, unfair step In' । gambling In Macomb county II npmust have a definite complaint at lhe right direction __ Wayne county govpears that the the time the warrant is Issued. The plan is uncertain because it emmeni has largely discouraged Since tho arrest was made file-1no guarantee of payment. AU gambling. While "* ,u there are spou.' in Wayne where gambling goes on. gaily, lhe Judge dismissed the case. of ihe money coUected will be It Is done furtively. The result Is in spite of lhe fact that illegal plawi bi ’he general fund end so is open gambling in Macomb county possession of fish was clearly estab-' »’ the mercy of Congress. It .would i'Exst Detroit!. The publishers of lhe protesting | seem that congress •™> would Ushed and recognized w hesitate newspaper, however, do publish rac-' Therelorc It appears that several lo take liberties with funds belong- ing odds and attractive writc-upe imtr-one million; aboul -oii,U|>.«>d.oir Ui. Important conclusions can be made Ins w American workmen—but then one fast filly, won * yesterday's second from this case: The government I event and^ paid btUora 13 to j.’ 1—It is illegal lo possess fish out niver can tell. sllould at least give its pledge that 'Questioned ** about * *this "* Inconsistency of season even when obtained from they reply that racing has been le­ a private take directly connected these funds wlll never be used for galised In Michigan—that the state any purpose other than the Intend- ts accepting a "rake off" from the with one’s home. betting system. Weil that's the truth of the matIt lhe plan b realized, the funds without leaving one's own property, this law is practically non-enforcr- collected must be invested at in­ When It comes to slot machines 1 able alnce It Is almost beyond rea­ terest to accumulate sufficient to­ thia Detroit newspaper and no other I son that a law officer could discover tals to meet the probable demands. newspaper. seems to be able to gel a person in tt»e act of catching flsh Where will lhe money be mrested? any low-down information on the . out ot season and then go through If forecasts are correct a fund „„„ BSW u, ot j chines? Who gets V11V the mwire/ money „ out the red-tape of obtaining a warrant eventually be available which far ■ them? Why are U»ey allowed7to run? before Uu- fist) were consumed or otherwise destroyed. So. if you catch fish out of seAson on a private lake from a dock in front of your home, you are breaking the law and are liable to arrest but it i» not ads Tommy’s getting to he winches [ when he hears that old one about rushing up triumphant only to and some dastard huntsman there first 1 with a tag. _ lhe whether forced or otherwise, have Another'angle entered this case, given Uta world a better example of however, which has helped to ob­ good manners and respect fof per­ scure lhe opinion regarding illegal ! sonal rights. possession. It seems that the officer j - - -------------------. ■■ ■■■ who made the arrest did not have coot, HEADED ACTION NEEDED . Since . — - - -, j ^merjCa now enrolling for the a *earch warrant the defend- invalid. the will IM IW<™ o~r. or IUIM'• • eltolr MM. IM< U>« |«»—loo or “*“» non-tottol tolo-OM II by the manner Ln which the fish were obtained. In short H is Just u much a breach of the law to possess fish out of season from a private take as it is from a public even Found—Ono honest deer hunter. Guy Bauer admits he didn’t get a buck because he missed his shot! roer ond Kulll U In no w»r modHlod | Ullt Dr. Prank Carro there at the sug- I ton resident to remit for hl* gratlon of the county committee ! OhrtotmSe TB seals. called a meeting of Republican* in hl* office here at 5:15 o'clock ywterday afternoon for what he thought would be ordinary routine buslnesa. instead, he found that the “subject under discussion" was the matter of presenting him with a leather travelling bag and kit in apprecia­ About twenty girls of the High tion of the work he has done during school did a little radio research the post three years. "Doo" was tak­ work during Thanksgiving week. en completely by surprls* and found Each one was assigned a letter ot tivat the surprises hadn't ended with the alphabet and called lhe people the receiving of hl* gift. He said listed under that letter In the telethat he expects to initiate the pre­ | phone directory. She then asked thu sent Into use when he leaves for New • persons called to what radio station York on Dec. 5 for a course of spe­ , they were listening, and If they recial dental cllnle work under aus­ 1 fused to tell her that was noted on pices of the W. K- Kellogg Founda­ , a special form which each girl filled tion. - ~ out. Hcutingt High School Activities aid claimed that the possession of ftem. he will also be a detriment to; fish out of season was Illegal no » state organization, matter how they were obtained । The spoils system 'should come to j an end in Michigan, if Governor- I in tms nnnsc of oi the uno case, ixac. of spesire­ In this phase . I Civil service bill hi* whole-hearted upheld lhe contention of the prose---------- -1 oirmnrt thH । the state who have received seals OommitUe Pr««ent« Him make their return* a* soon a* poato that expense ot follow-up With Leather Travelling | slble letters might be t^and. Bag And Kit । R G. Henton was the first Dcl- IMPORTANT TO SPORTSMEN. (than does the present political gpof-urni-n throughout Michigan 1 spolls’system Almost any new offiwUl doubtless be interested In the ] clai whether it be olty. county or quainted with the duties involved. । In the slate government where there Is a possibility for a nearly complete turnover every two years a considerable portion of the em­ ployees Just begin lo get familiar in brief, lhe case involved the with their work when they are right to possess bluegills caught out shelved to make room for other of season in a private lake. The ■deserving" party workers. State work Is of utmost Imporplaintiff. In question, argued that since these fish were caught in a tance. State employees should be private lake from a dock oo his Hired and advanced on lhe basis own property, be should not be con- of «erit Jurt as I* done In brntocs. victed for illegal possession Prose-1 *'ld Industry, if an Inefficient emruling Attorney Archie D. McDon-1 ploy« h » detriment to a private ! Bruce H. Douglas, president of the REPUBLICANS HONOR Michigan Tuberculoria Aaaociatlon. DR. FRAMCARROTHERS this week urged that all others In Crumbs of Wisdom A Quotation THE man who fails i* lhe man who fails to keep on keeping on. —j. Jackion W''RE beginning to think the rabbit has the advantage. He doesn't have to wear a red cap nor carry » shotgun while climbing through n barbed wire fence The giraffe is the one mammal that does not have the power of making n sound with its vocal cords, though man sometimes reveals the same trait when making a speech Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Understand that Forrest Johnson Is kind* choosey about Ute maker, of cars he will tolerate In front ct his place of business. Chet Hodges, they tell me, worked TWENTY YEAR3 AGO. io hard on the Cheer-Up committee Mr and Mrs. J C- Ketcham re­ that he was rewarded with a hard cold. turned Sunday from the National Grange at Washington. D. C. Take Tommy's advice. Chet, and Mr.’ j Da Zggelmeier went to Rqcd City Tuesday to visit licr wear the old blue sweater ou such daughter. Mrs. 8am Horner. . -Jobs—That’ll scare tho old - cold. ------ ’ John Renkrs. gentlemanly clerk aWfty at Caxveih & Stebbins, has always । • • • had a longing to taste venison but' Dick Poley, I understand, threatnever had any. Recently a Irier.d! run E Carrick and Al I Just returned from the north with r McCall orrt of the tailoring business, fine buck offered him a piece o! - - • Dick, it seems, was caught up in , meat which John declared lhe mast delicious he had ever eaten. He was the cold north woods with only o not a little annoyed to find he had pair of thin khaki trousers in ids kit. eaten plain, ordinary mutton. So the resourceful Mr Poley The engagement of Mtw Helen Hayes to Edmund Dana Wood, son bought a warm red blanket and pro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood of ceeded lo tailor himself a pair of hunting pants this city, was announced Saturday [ evening nt n dinner at lhe home of Tlie Idea worked and Dtck wore I Mis* Hayes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. i H O. Hayes of south Jefferson St. them but he found, on trial, that The city supervisors have com- there were certain necessary details -P.C.U.U, of the uw state. .urn- ?n the architecture of trouser:, that plcted tlie spreading county, school and road taxes. The u' ’’atl nc8^cl*d to take into conrnte will be £16.17 ner ti.000 slderatlon. It is said tnat 27 sinRersJarc THIRTY YEARS AGO FLASH! — CORRECTION — Bill ' got hU buck after all only twice as loud as one singer, but for some reason we can’t Tuesday evening. Nov 30. Joel R . Understand that George Cheney make our janitor believe it । Smith. Jr., of Carlton Twp. and Miss lia , and Floy Greenfield had some tali Mary Lend of Altoona. ■’’'Ptalnlng to do lo Carrie Moyer In Bethel, Alaska, a girl bar­ ' Mia* Katherine VanValkenburc V ' - and Mrs. Greenfield, respectively ber who charges the "sour­ returned Saturday -----from -IronwoSd doughs" £5 for a shave, seems where she has been teaching school । and collectively after leaving them to be taking the dough out of ; She will not return because of fail- stranded at Kalkaska, enroute lo the "Deer Front." sourdough. • Ing health. A pretty wedding look place Tues-1 Il twcnts that the boys tixMiglit That Salem. Mass., crlin who day Dec. 4 at high noon al lhe hit his wife on the head with his home of Mr and Mt*. D. W. Rogers , their passengers were in the trailer clarinet must have tiwught less ( on s Broadway when their dnugh-! they weren't. of her singing than he did of ter Jessie became Uie bride cf I Cimrles Cliarles H Babcock of fwatmlt Detroit. hit playing, aImtwU nt I A chivalrous gas station attend­ A special meeting of the board of directors of the Hastings City bunk ant packed the stranded one* in hit' was called Tuesday to consider the service car and by some heroic driv­ ing finally caught up with the errant installation ‘ of an electrical burglkr protection system. It was voted gentlemen. । to accept tlie proposition. । ■ Whether he use the word ‘honor’ or the word *preetlge.’ the patriot FORTY YEARS AGO | Mrs Jas. A. Sweezey left Friday means exactly this: his country's . for a three weeks’ visit with Ohio reputation for getting what she wants, or defending what she ips ’ friends. He uAo abusri others must not be Lieut and Mrs A- D Knlskcrn of particular 6 the ruuvri he sett* . Ft. Leavenworth are expected in the Today there arc too many frills DECEMBER । city shortly for a brief visit. in education. I believe that children 1 a phonographic entertainment should be taught the fundamental will be given al the Parish house at truths."—Henry Ford. 1 8 o clock The band gave the last of Its Sat­ ^^TRAfF/C urday evening open air concerts for this season last wetV. They are con­ tinuing practice and will give a dance New Year’s night and a concert later. The M. E choir undpr the direc­ tion of Miss Ida FltaSimmons Is funilshing fine music which is an attractive feature ut the Sunday services. at Getters ceived answers. Many Interesting ideas and note* are exchanged be­ tween the pupils of the two coun­ tries. Oyster Supper, Boxing Con­ tests And Talk To Feature Evening All former service men in Barry county, whether members of the American Legion. Veterans of For­ eign Wars or beior.ging to no organIzntlon. are Invited to the oyster sup­ per to bo given by the Legion at their hail on Tuesday evening, Dec 15. Supper will be served at seven o’clock and is free to all ex-service men. Following the supper an Interest­ ing program will be presented in­ cluding three boxing bouts by some high school fellow* directed by Jos. Brozak and a talk by a good speak­ er. name to be announced later. Fellows, tell your ex-*ervice com­ rades lo be sure and attend this social gathering. FIRST ONES TO BUY CHRISTMAS TH SEALS. First tn Hastings to buy 1935 tu­ berculosis Christmas *eals was Oscar L Bpeneer. the Michigan Tubercu­ losis Association announce*. The thirtieth annual sale of the liny messengers of health opened on Thanksgiving Day and will be con­ tinued through to Christmas. Six­ ty million of the Christmas Mais were distributed in the state this year by the Association and its affiliated organizations, to provide funds te carry on the fight against the White Plague In 1937. Thanking and complimenting Mr Spencer on his early purchase, Dr. The high school orchretra will play at both performances of the senior play to be given Thursday afternoon and Friday evening Dec. 3 and 4. Many .Thanksgiving baskets were filled by donations made by students, who brought money and food. The sophomore mixer will be held next Tuesday after school. Card* and dancing will furntoh enlertalnment. The first basket ball game of the season wlll be played with Allegan , there Friday. December 4. | The boys' and glrto’ glee club’ have begun working on their annual operetta. | Junior class rings have arrived. । Winners in the Ag-HE exposition ; attended the Internationa) Livestock ' ahow at Chicago from Nov. 28 until j Dec. 1. - ; The “Fortnight. Jr." was published , last Tuesday night by the Joumai; ism class. | ’The democratic partnership to , the only arrangement that can aati tafy both traditional masculinity and ' modern feminism." — Farnsworth Crowder. A LIFETIME of Shaves Without Brush or Lather! •5.00 DOWN and ’1.00 a WmIc for 10 Weeks Never before has there L>ecn ho gentle—yet so thorough a shaving method. A splendid gift for Christmas. Use our lay away plan and make some man happy this year. T. S. BAIRD "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys" HASTINGS PHONE 2396 W.LW. SPECIALS LEADER FLOUR, 24'/2 lbs-79c DOGGIE DINNER, 3 cant...25c GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. ..48c BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. FIFTY YEARS AGO Frank Knowles, brother of Mr*. John Goodyear, and who has many acquaintance* in this city was ser­ iously tnjure4mrecently by falling from a building al his home in Ohio. Euchre parties are again the rage in this cUy. The Engine and Iron works are now running. British education would be See the announcement elsewhere stronger for being based upon firm of the first annual ball of John and sound religious reaching. whi h NEWS GLEANINGS. WslMerl camp. Bon* of Veterans at was the true builder of national Today one pericn can produce as Union hall, this city. Friday evening. character. -Lord Halifax much yam in a day as *1.000 could Dec. 31. "Individual liberty cannot long, ,M l'“ra ago. "Nothing that the imagination can omens multitudes of —------------Tne annual gate receipts ot foot­ picture will match the realities be­ Individuals who choose it and arc jWt io pay for it.’ —Rose Wilder ball games are twice the amount ing fashioned at this moment in paid to ace bareball games < Ameri­ hundreds ot reaearch laboratortea by thousands of devoted inventors."— ca’s national sport). David Barnoff. n °U„r “JS? Often Sorrow with his p:ck mines the a search warrant was not obtained and dole system h unquestionably heart; but he L> a cunning work-! ahould not be interpreted as giving j a worthy goal. That the present act legal sanction to the act of catching [ has glaring faults is no*. sufficient man. He deepens the eJianneb. whereby happtneea may enter, and fish out of season on a private lake;; ground for condemning the attempt, hollows out new chambers for joy | that, in fact, catching tub out ol ■ But everyone must realize that the' to abide in when he ts gone —Man season on a private take is Just as' mere pa; sing of a law 1$ not gNng Cholmondeley. mueh a breach of the taw as catch- to make a workable system The ing fUb out of season from any oth*1- j most difficult task lies ahead. Il b not going to be easy to strike a fair ’ balance between the old age annuity CIVIL SERVICE. , payments to workmen who have What will be the lute ol the pro­ contributed regularly and lhe dole posed dvll service bill? This is a payments to lhe aged needy who question that many people interest­ possibly have made no payments at ed in Uie good government of Midil- Mil. Rot Is it going to be ahy eaay ggn see asking tlM’insclvcs now* , , task Iwa politically.controlled con-In theory, at least, civil service offer- .i better method ot wkcllhg CiMtd Qrc huge funds enlriKtcd to * capable staff of state employee? « Bill and Many of tho second year French LEGION POST TO |students, have written- to their ENTERTAIN VETERANS I French correspondents and have re­ Chocolate DROPS 9hi. PITTED DATES 10V Quick Quaker OATS X.19‘ Way of Our World “The hardest tumble a man can ST <«'«. hUM., or UK na' r.i- take U to fall over hU own bluff."— I Ambrose Bierce. ORANGES, (wmI, juicy, 2 do*39c ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 Ibt. 23c DONUTS, Saturday only, dozen .. 10c WALLACE GROCERY FREE DELIVERY PHONE S4U OPEN EVENINGS �tn WHMM BAMm, nmunitv Mba EUaen ftulllvan ot Kahuna-1 Social Events and Per* sonal Mention KER 3. 1936 eldent of the 1 Aaaociatlon. all others in ol follow-up the firzt Del­ ft School of the High tdlo research igivlng week ?d a letter of «d the people ■r in the tele­ hen asked the t radio station nd If they re- each girl filled 1 year French en • to tbcli i and iiave reiy Interesting sxchanged beho two counleutra will play ot lhe senior iday afternoon ec. 3 and 4. de by students, xnd food. er will be held school. Cards ilah entertaln- II game ot lhe with Allegan i* glee club! n their annual lave arrived. HE exposition lonal Livestock > Nov. 28 until wax published y the Jouroalpartnership is that -an aatlascullnlty and — Farnsworth Don and Dwight Fisher and Wm Kennedy spent Sunday in Detroit Jacob Miller was home from Alma college for the week and vacation. MIm Maxine Wunderlich was home from Balding over the week end. Blake Boylan and George Flngleton spent part of last week with friends in Detroit. Mrs. B- F. Cowles spent Saturday and B uh day in Kalamazoo with her daughter. MIm Frances Cowles. Marsha) Harry Thompson. D R Raed and Geo. carpenter spent the week end in the north on a hunting trip. Mr and Mrs. Fred Henson of Richland were in the city on Sat­ urday calling on friends and rela­ tives Misses Stella Heath of Niles spent from Wednesday till Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Heath. MU* Verda Zuachnltt of cass City spent Thanksgiving at home with her parents. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Ztuchnltt. Mrs F W. Stebbins. Mis. W. M. Stebbins. Billy and Helen and MIm JoAnne Finnic were tn Grand Rap­ ids Friday. Thomas Kennedy left on Saturday tor Los Angeles. Cal., where he has accepted a position with an Insur­ ance agency. Miss Eleanor Miller of Birming­ ham spent the Thanksgiving holi­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs George Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Houghton ere gueets of her mother. Mrs. S . Strong, ot Clarksville for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal and Mrs. Anna Deal of Prairieville were Thanksgiving guests ot Mr. and Mrs Oscar Palmer Mr*. D. L Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake were guests of Miss Charlotte Lake of Lanslhg on Thanksglvuig. Mrs M J- Cross spent Thanks­ giving In Delton and attended the wedding of MIm Marqulte Hen ton and Ivan Smith. Mrs. Nellie Conaway was tho guest of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Will Fighter, of Grand Ledge on Thanksgiving day. Mr and Mrs. F. Earl Haas spent Thanksgiving Diy with relatives in Muskegon Heights and attended tho wedding of Mr. Haas' sister. Mrs. J W. Armbruster. Mrs. Al­ bert Dyer and son Kenl'.h spent Thanksgiving In Kalamazoo with Dr. and Mr*. Charles McIntyre. Mrs. J. P. Evans and Mis* Dons Evans of Grand Rapids spent from Friday til) Wednesday with their daughter and tIsler. Mrs F. Earl MCDfBn g, tbumdat. SUB-DEB CLUB. On November 18th. the Sub-Deb soo, MUs MarforW Stabbins who , pretty wedding was solemnised attends the University of Michigan , Thanksgiving day at the home !elub was attended by seven memMr. Mrs. iu ton tn the home ot Marcia Ironat Ann Arbor and Tom Stebbins of or , Mr. ana and Mrs. R- a. Q. non Henton tn beT* Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving Delton, when tbetr daughter. Mar- ^e. A business meeting was which refreahmants ,quit*, wm united in marriage to Iheld after gueate of Mr* Thomas BulUvan. ------------and —- Ivan Smith of Delton in the pres- j served. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Moorad ipany ■ On November 23 the Bub-Deb daughter Marton tn eomp ----- ~with enct of Bboul M guests. ly of CatoA bower of chrysanthemum*, 011115 n,etL*one Leonard's with Floyd Moored and family ---------— |onned the decorative background «h« membership present, eight girls donla spent a week In the northern part of lhe stole visiting Glen lor lh« rKmony u>0 R. T. Dunn.- 'Tbl. wu our Rnt inrrtlnj with OUT «P«Mor. Mrs Hazel Johnson, Moored end family and hunting van sang. “I Love You Truly" acdees. They brought home one deer. companled by MIm Eloise Cable who 11 w“ decided that each gtrl will Mrs Agnes Fisher and Don and tL «ddtag mkrch Rev. and give them Dwight Fisher were guestt of her Ralph Batea performed lhe cere- mas dinner with P1"11 toT ,a father. B 6. Holly, of Woodland for mony and Master Jimmie Bales act- * «>*■ w' *l,° Thanksgiving. Other guests were ed as ring bearer. The bride chose Christmas dance. After the meetMr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson 1 Har­ a periwinkle blue velvet gown, all- [ ^g adjourned refreshmenu were riet Fisher) and family ot Battle ver slippers, and a bouquet of Ophel- ■ »<rved by the hcxUess. !* "’.‘J! I “REEORTERS 1" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Batee and ur.'T^^axTnB^He'nton. aiunded 1| “REPORTERS PLAN" MEETING. daughter Betty of Battle Creek, 81- h„ wore royal blue velvet and 1 Women member* of the Reporters la* Sharpe of Climax and Mr. and carrUd iwiuraan rose* Rex Smith, 1 Plan are planning a luncheon at the Mrs. D. H. Sharpe and son Phillip brother of the groom, performed the I‘ Parker House on Saturday Dee 5 a". ST B ^ata nf of Sheriff . .. ww one o'clock. This ch:b wm organized nf thte cny'^r rlf.. ottAafs .__ -__ _ XT’’ J*y Th“U’1 <ur“0Wto* ^rem<^t Mo7Xidln' .ct^nreXtoindUXMnei8XyS um 8MITB—RENTON. A Correction In last week's paper an error wa made tn the report of the meetin.' of Hospital Guild No. 10. for whicl we are sorry, but mistakes sometime occur despite our efforts lo get cor red information. Guild No. 10 was entertained by Mrs. George Coleman, instead o Mrs. John Brass, and Mrs. John Ed dy was the assistant hostess. Th meeting was held on Monday. Nov slS^S MB. AND MRS. PHILLIPS HONORED AT DINNER | Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Phillis: were the guests of honor at r charming dinner given Friday eve nlng by Dr. and Mrs R G. Finnic a 1 their home Sixteen guest* wer> present and for high score Ln con , tract prizes were won by Mrs. R giving. "S-and Mra Robert Cook. Mr. ■ tunim vn*e ~ wx.iu vu* v« w>u W. Cook and Roy Cordes and secoru Mr and Mra Robert Cook. Mr. gu^ts were E- Lawrence Carman of high scores were held by Mrs Ro; and Mrs. Hub4rl Cook. Mrs. A D. citveland; Mrs. M J Cross of HasCordes and R. W. Cook Knlskem and Richard Cook, also tlngl. Mr Mr, R H of made by calling Mrs. Fred Btebbln*. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T KnUkern and Naahville; Mr and Mr* Vem Dean, J Mrs E- J. Pratt or at the Parker HONORED GUESTS son. Culver, of Evanston. Ill., and Albert Bommer. MUa Betty Dun- House. FROM DAYTON. KY MIm Marguerite Helmansperger of'nlng and Mias Margaret Welsh of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boltai FAMILY PARTY. Yprtlnntl were dinner guests of 3^,, Bernard ------u.ii.smith; , Mr Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. rwyu BU'iiri en- en- were host and hostess to twent: Floyd Buskirk anM XZ —— tl W *<nf ■ .—. __j .■ n■ ,ui _____ judjp ana Mrs- R- R- MeFeex oi ,nd KtT Mrs. Richard Johnson tertelned with a family dinner on gucsu at Thanksgiving dinner 1: Charlotte on Saturday evening. of Kilimnoo; W1U1* Hentou of Au- Thanksgiving day with the follow- honor ot Mr. and Mrs. B- U. Lando: Mr. and Mrs. £>oyd L- Rice enter- ^sU; and Mr and Mrs. Robert mg guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bert John- of Dayton. KVtalnMi -P? tha ,fnllnwtna truest* on on gjxmahto —___ -LI. of ,,,..1.1... -- and... .. .... and °UowU’< tunu Hopkins. son. Mr. Mrs E*rl. Busktrk Gursts from away were Mr. ant* Thanksgiving day: Mr. ana Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Smith after return- i daughter. Mildred, and Mr and Mrs Robert Gardner ot Niles am Lou Walling and two daughters of from B Wp m northern Michl- Mrs Arbur Bachelder of this city Mr. and Mra H. E. Whlttum o Elate; Mrs. Clark Curtis ot Pe„U1 wke Uielr homo m of DoWiln? Charlotte. The others were loca' watao; MiM Jean Whitlock of Ovid; , ton M Mr Is associated with guests. Robert Wood of Owoswj; Mr. and [he R o Henton Funeral Home MONDAY STUDY CLUB. Mrs Forrrst ----------inks of Alma; Mr.. and LUU and »n*e. M„ ouuu, win HONORED MRS. PHILLIPS. w.u rU11 dmu be « em«u.-; Members of the Monday Study Mra Elmar Cook and son Clarence. p;oye<j m the office of C- J. Barnum. Club met for a one o clock luncheon Three tables of bridge were Ir Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bcoll. Mr^and ■ aUpertntendent of the Delton school । at the home of Mrs. E J. Pratt on play on Tuesday at the 1:30 desser Mra. Frank Leydorf and son. Emer. by nelton Corr. 1 West --------—' Mr* A H. Car­ bridge given by Mra. Forrest Lar.« Grand street. tnA Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moore ond ! veth had charge of lhe program glv- complimentary to Mrs. Harold Phil A COMPLETE SURPRISE. two sons. Richard and Thomas. aU I l Ing a review of the book. -Oom Ups. Mrs Floyd Gaskell. Mrs. Ear' of Bannister. . -- ------------------Mr and Mrs. Laon Potu were with the Wind." by Margaret Coleman and Mrs. Herman Arold ----------------------------------------pleasantly surprised Saturday eve-, Mitchell. were winners at contract. NICELY LOCATED I nlng. the occasion being their thlrtyfN 8T. PETERSBURG- ■ fourth weddihg anniversary. Many Barry county people are' About thirty relatives were pre*acqualnted with Mr. and Mr». O. H., ent from Lansing. Grand Rapids. rom. who conducted the We-Gu-1 Kalamazoo and local. AU enjoyed I La- Lodge at West Gun lake. Mr 1 the evening with games, tap danc- 1 and Mrs. rom have gone to Florida ing and recitations. for the winter arriving there BaturA mock wedding was performed ] day. Nov 21- They write that they the bride and groom marching to I had a lovely trip, no trouble and the altar to the strains of "Here sunshine all lhe way Mrs Rom was comes lhe Bride," They were atnot feeling well so they travelled tended by the same bridesmaid and slowly, but Is Improving now. They best man of thirty-four years ago. have taken an apartment at 540 Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potu. 8th St. N. BL Petersburg. Fla, A lovely luneh waa served by where they expect to stay until their two daughters. Mrs. Helen April 1st. Mr. Rom writes. "Il was England of Lansing and Mrs. Ruth wonderful to spend our Thnnkagiv- Lewis ot Kalamazoo. The bride cut tng Day amid sunshine and flowers lhe cake which wm prettily decoHas been about 70 to 76 all tho rated for the occasion. Mr. and time, but cool nighu. We crossed “ ■“ Mrs. Potto ‘ were ■ presented —* the new Davis causeway into St. F”h an Aladdin table lamp, as a ON SALE — 8 DIAMOND Petersburg. It is lovely beyond gift of love and esteem in which ENGAGEMENT ENSEMBLE words—21 miles across Tampa Bay they are held. All deported at a late Have met many people from Michi­ hour, wishing them many more hap­ Roth the 3-dlamond eagagrmeal gan. we miss our Hastings Banner py years together—One who was ring and the 5-dlamond wedding and would greatly appreciate your band, carved by hand In solid mailing It to us here." white or yeU<>w-golA A real buy­ BENEFIT BRIDGE MONDAY. ing treat . S^Q "Die benefit bridge party given BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Monday evening at lhe home of Dr. Ml'* Sadi? Glasgow entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Potts relumed al a charming luncheon Saturday and Mrs. R. O Finnic for Pennock BuM.y from H.nuwond, indUrn. at her „„ homo „„„ In honor of Mrs Har„... । hospital by Hospital Guild No. 22 they >pe»l Ttenkwlrtw »JU> oW p. pMnip.. Thum. । was attended by 65 people, contract their son and w.fa. Mr. and Mrs (i dav . .for .her -----•­ 1 prizes were won by Mrs. W. M. Stebnew -------home — In — St. Louis. blns. Mrs. C 8 Potto. Dillon Wol­ Richard Potu. The sixteen guests were sealed at. Regular price I d OJO Thanksgiving day guests of MLs small tables that were cantered verton of Middleville and Earl Cole­ •18.75—Special— I man; auction prises by Mrs. Ralph Mabel Sisson were Mr and Mrs C. with chrysanthemums. ' Letflef of Woodland and the door M 8is*on nnd two children of Kal­ Honora for contract were won by nrtse b Mrs. clayton Brandsutler-1 be Mr* Clavtnn Rranrlstetter 1 amazoo also MUses Adah and Zella FY.nv a^aandAar°ileeL*1rwlie,^rM Out of U,u’n f°”:s lticluded v— ~-m goes:s included Mrs Odell of Hastings. Frank Adair and a juesj- prise was , Leffler. ^j, rm ^, nV ienna»eteir Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick »nH and ।' Miss Bertha Stickney of the presented lo Mrs.. Phillips. 1 Mrs. Karl Faul of Woodland; Mr. yellow goU. Morning Gloiy Shop spent Thanks­ and Mrs. Dillon Wolverton and Mr. It’s guaranteed giving and Uie week end with rel- ’ ELECTED TO SORORITY. dependable — stives in Adrian and Ann Arbor, re­ A Ml-vs Virginia Boyes, who is at-s and Mrs. T. D. French of Middleville 1 tending the Lansing Business Uni­ ' and Mrs. Donald Van Zll* of De­ turning Tuesday right troit. A» all the prizes and refresh ­ Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath. versity. has recently been elected to ments were donated a substantial Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and membership In Gamma Omlcron Miss Stella Heath were Thanksgiv­ chapter of Alpha Iota, national sum was turned over to Uie hospital ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ honorary business sorority. Members Tlie committee Included Mrs. Fin­ mond Gilbert (Margaret Heath) of arc selected by scholarship, char­ nic, ehairman. Mrs Orville Bayles. Mrs. C. W. Dolan. Mrs. Roman Muskegon. acter and personality. Feldpausch and Mrs. Robert O'Con­ nor come. In cleverly designed enamel DANCING PARTY AT CLUB. fintvh. Beautifully boxed. * *" One ot the most enjoyable of the Chriitmas Special dancing parlies given for the junto: members of lhe Hastings Country ' Club and their guests occurred la*t Wednesday evening when forty couples attended the dance at the club house. The door prizes were I won by Mbs Margret Barnett and [ Horace Angell and Martin's orches­ tra played the program of dances ' Mr and Mrs. R. W. cook and Mr. | and Mrs. j. q. Bristol were in , charge of the party. Plans are un- iiA ap{Mai£jil MAN'S WATCH ves her! GIFT atFRANDSEN’S Beginning Friday - Window Night Open Till 9 o'clock SHOWING OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS ALL NEXT WEEK GIFTS Silk Hull — Gio,.. Lunch Cloths Linens - Aprons - Slips Loco Cloths Pillow Coms Robot — Kimonos Sheets — Blankets Bedspreads Gowns — Pajamas Silk Pajamas - Gowns Donee Tm and Hama Aprons 19c 25c 35c 50c Sets — Snow Suits and Sweaters BABY GIFTS M BloeikaH -$1 Sweaters 69< tw >1.00 MEN'S SOCKS SHE WILL WELCOME Admiration Hosiery IN HER XMAS STOCKING Admiration—All Silk Host 59 75° 85' *1 Silk and Wool, Full Fashioned. 76c Silk — Cqshmeru Lisle — Rayon 19c —25c —35c Men’s Silk Tiea In fancy box—50c Men’s Outing Pajamas 51.00 Rahbar Sbaeta Bunfinge Kimonos Knitted Suits UmbroHas Silk fr Gloria $1.98 All Silk — $3.98 COATS C Ladies' Watch •15 10 PC. TOILET SET 15 Weeks ift for make Boyi *gj‘ FREE! •> DEUVERIES DAILY 3:00P. M 8:00 and 10:00 A. M IE 2396 ORANGES New Navels. Med. Size. 29‘d„ ILS .79c _25c ,48c Quaker ATS 19‘ ..39c >s. 23c .. 10c ERY EVENINGS GRAPEFRUIT Texas BeedlcAs 7 25‘ Idaho Pofatoei, 10 lbs. ...39c Celery, Bunch 5c Del Monte Salmon, 2 cans45c Butter, per pound36c Pork Loin Roast, rib or loin and, lb. 20c Spare Ribs, par pound17c Beef Kettle Roasts, per pound15c PICNICS Smoked Bhanklr. Pork Sausage Home Made special entertainment and refresh­ ments will be furnished. BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mrs. Clara clarke was tlie guest of honor on Thanksgiving Day at a combined birthday and Thanksgiv­ ing dinner al her homo on East flfth birthday and the Occasion was a happy one. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. caseins Clarke and daughter of Grand Haven; Mr. ■ and Mn Burr Clarke of Holland. Mr. and Mra. Clyde clarke and Rusisell Mott and family of Delton; Mr ■ and Mra. Morris Johncock of Hick­ ory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd 1 Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clarke Of Hastings MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Announeonvnt ot the marriage of Miss Ottls Kai**!, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ogdeu Kaiser, and Emer­ son Royer on Friday. Nov. 20. wat made at a family gathering al the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Royer last Wednesday evening. The cere­ mony was read by the Rev Harley Townsand, pastor of the Brethren church, at his homo in south Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrt. Royer will live on Woodlawn Street. Detroit, where Mr. Royer I# employed as an elec­ trictan for the Boyden-Cooper Heating CO. LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE. ' MT». Charles 8 Potu entertained I sixteen (tuesls at a delightful lunch­ eon Tuesday al her home on BouUi Park street. Mrs Frank C. Andrus. ELDPAUSCH F ■MARKET­ Phone ??72 Ilin Dehvrr HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. ler held the winning scores in con­ tract. CLLB MEETS. Hawthorne was host­ ile etub last Tuesday her home on No Ave. Winners at bridge i were "Mrs. R. O Finnic and Mrs. 1 Herman Arold.. TEUCHRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS Make Perfect GtfU One shown tn blue mfrroe gtaaa 19.05. Other Tek-cbroni______ SPECIAL EVANS CASE AND LIGHTER 26 PIECES OF FINE SILVER PLATE In a beautiful tarulsb proof chest. Priced ao low we name. Only. ■5" PUK ES IIEIHTED! $8.98 - $12.50 Sport Coat Fur Trimmed Coatsviwuiue. .1 $15.95 COCKTAIL SETS Beautiful glramlng chrome. Here's gwallty. Here's real style. You'D expect to 30.76 pay twice as much— Ct •9 We cordially invite you to come in and look around. You will not bo urged to buy. Store open Friday evening from 1 to 10 until Chrial ma*. Literally Everything That’s New and Smart in L to-date Dresses Reduced to- • l*4« «7«O All Wool Sport Skirts C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELERS HASTINGS. MICH. EXCLUSIVE B HASTINGS. MICH TELIPHi #080 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1936 PAGE SIX ■CTC’CI'C'C'C’C’C’C’CiC’e’C’C'C’C'C’C’C'C’C’C'C’d'C’C'Cl „ HOSPITAL HERE TO j WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 1 _ HAVE Mi A Christinas Opening A Store Full of Gifts Men Appreciate Hundreds anti Hundreds of Luxurious (Continued from page |. Sec 1> emlng board and a meeting is being arranged for this week between a committee from the staff and a committee from the Woman.. A Board A The doctors arc also very anxious £• , to have a clinical laboratory In*3 stalled at the bo.pitnl which would A l"' of great assistance In the diagJs nosis of disease- Many of these changes will, of ncccMgity. be *|Ow A bi materializing as finance’ will play Jf an Important part In the program. The public may wonder why the-e A requirements are so essential but it Jw b clearly evident that the patient c-' at the hospital will benefit and any change that will assbt the physician .» and nurse In lhe core of the sick A A Ja 9 Ties % Mia* Bratrlc-i Blossom. superin­ tendent si th bo pi:al. I- co-operat­ ing to lhe fullest extent with the doctors of the county In r.-etlng these ne (I. and the np-mbtn of both the Men’s and Women's beards . are anxious to give wh ’’ SCHOOLS ORGANIZE. Biriday School workers of the noriiMi*'-. district met at the Wood­ land U li church. Sunday. Nov22. anil was well attend'd Rev Fitch ol the Woodland Methodist church KdctreasetJ the group on Uie subject, "Leadership Training. After the address lhe following officers were elected Silks from many lands in reps, crepes, satins, moires. Hand made for wear and silk lined for beauty. Rriiber Wolcott. Secv-Ttvas — Paul Smith; primary Sup: - Mr* Reuben Wolcott. Young p.-opk-'.s Supt - A H Trestn.il. Jr . Adult Supt—Ray Teeter; Lx-acleruap Training—Rev pitch. Vacation Bi­ ble School— Hilda Baits Wc Urge Early Selection In Christmas Boxes SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS. Additional successful deer hunt­ ers are Stephen Johnson. Fred Attcn. Fay Allerding. Wq^ P Parker. Warren Carter. George Cheney. Clarence Schultz. Harry Brown Mike Beckwith Roy TalTes. Keith Daniels and Miss Carrie Moyer. Visit Our Boys Department The most complete g.ft selection we hove ever enroll at hb camp or of accepting a dixharge and returning at govern- X =l u, hl. pl,.-, o. .X At the <Theatre ENROLLMENT OF 13648480 Application* for Uie January en- X rollment may be placed at Uie Barry I County Emergency Welfare Relief1 . . office, court house. Hastings. Robert soung in -Sworn Enemy." -— I The contrast of young romance 1. Sec D 1 ' -----------and crafty gangsterdom b vividly Hastings To Meet Old Rival. ““I* smorous outdoor (•«>, «nd presented In the film 'Swam En­ to guard against communicable dis­ emy.” The story concerns two young Allegan In First brother*, born and raised in Uie poses. Those in camp will receive Contest seething heart of a great city. On* free medical care and hospital care of them b ruthlessly killed because Hastings High school will play an li needed. Ip case of accident in the he "knows too much" and Uie other old rival in Its first game of the line of duly, enrollees will come un-1 The southeast district of lhe .•v-cars avenge Florence Rice is co­ season when It meets Allegan there der the United States compensation Barry county Council of Religious starred with Robert Young. T Education met at the Dowling Friday night. Dec. 4. in a game cer­ |BW Work to be done includes fore-! 1 Methodist church Sunday afternoon. tain to be full u! thr.lls for the specStarring Gladys George. Arline tatorx Both teams seem to be well improvement and protection. trail' N“vt 29 The meeting was.ln charge matched m speed and size. Just making, soil crodon control, flood of lhe president of the district. Mr... Judge. John Howard. Dudley Digwhat system Allegan may use this control, landscaping and develop- George Stanford. Tlie music was ges. Harry Carry and Isabel Jewell. year will remain a mystery until th® ment of recreational areas and many directed by A. Trestrail. teacher of Barry Benefield's story u well as lhe game, since their Coach Muma Is other similar projects. Work Is under music in the Woodland High school, spirit it fully retained tn this pic­ the supervision of forestry, park. | Mrs Amy Bower conducted Die wor- ture. The story of two lonely, desert­ a new mentor. liastings'U anxious to win its Ini­ and conservation representatives of, ’hip and spoke ou "Leadership ed children and their faith In Car­ tial game as it will help to even up the federal and state government.' i Training." The theme of the wor- rie arouse Uie protective maternal the single defeat by a Class B Except in emergencies, working j *hlp period was 'The Master Teach- feeling of a woman of many ' Indis­ ' ' “er Mildred rta.nn Gaskill .and Lila Jean r "' «'«•*<< na en. i..„ cretions ’ and she accepts the re­ school in football this fall and will hours are forty each week. install confident - in the team. In return for this work each p. Pierce rendered a piano duet and sponsibility of their care. AUejn.i. u.vs lhe only team last rolln- receives maintenance and a Ali^e Griffin, county president, as- j , -Reunion" with Jean Heiwholt, Ro­ year to defeat Hastings by mare basic monthly allowance of $30. 0! slsted with lhe organization. chelle Hudson. Dorothy Pete rum. The officers for the ensuing year than four points in any game dur­ this amount he Is expected lo allot Tlie dramatic Ivome-comlng of the ing the regular schedule and tourna­ a major proportion (usually $25• are as follows: l»res.—Mrs. Geo .Country Doctor's 3.000 grown-up Stanford. Hastings; Vlce-Pres. — to his dependent relatives, 'rhe re­ ment play. • babies" including inamocr is nata to tne enrouer in Mrs. Albert Neubert. Bedford; Sec- the Dionne — Quins. -•——• Next Friday. D-c II. Charlotte mainder h paid the enrollee uuimiu Haynes. nutiiri, Hasrias- . r ; --------- . Mr». Ronald comes to Hastings with a record of cash at camp and is sufficient t« reUry—na>a. Trou»m-MU. P«h. live U>e Quin a> father UU.er-.n4 —»»<■- »Helen Orey. — comedy nab. —and one victory’ in basket ball and one in cover his necessary incidentl exBedford the Sheriff, who wnn ordered orneTea Sextuple;] toot bull’over Hastings in two years Superintendents-Children's Di­ from lhe stork. which is the same as Hastings' rec­ Camp life consists of a balanced ord over them for the same period program of work and leisure Um. vision—Miss Ixma Bryant, Hastings. “The Big Broadcast of 1937." The oldtlme rivalry between the two activities. For those who wish sup­ R. 4; Young people* Div—Dr. L. A dozen big radio entertainers In .. Wr-.l. Battle creek. R. 3; Adult Di­ addition to a strong ilne-up of teams is sttli keen and an Interest­ plementary Instruction in subject ing battle should result ol practical value, there is a worth- ; vhlan—Rev. W. E Exncr. Bedford; screen and stage talent has been ____________ I while educational program. Recrra- ; Leadership Training—Rev swemm. assembled by Paramount to make death qF MRS. I lion and sport* are likewise well or- | Hastings; Administration — Rev this great picture. With Jack Benny. ' ganlzcd. There are opportunities for Wooton. Nash ville; Daily Vacation George Bums and Grade Allen. Bob advancenumt to positions ot leader- . Bible School—Mrs Robert GarrLion. Bums. Martha Raye. Benny Good­ pa.’.-u d away on Sunday at her home, ship with corresponding increases tn | 15 Wentworth court. Battle Crees, man and his Swing Orchestra, and —--------536 8 Montgomery St after an ili- pay status to $36 to $45 per month i Leopold Stokowski and hb Sym­ i.ea ot eleven years. She had but Camps are under the JurlsdicUon ot ' phony Orchestra heading the list ot recently returned Iran Henderson­ army officers but no military train­ radio headliners and Shirley Roas, ville N C wmrre spe hod been for Ing b given. Ray Milland and others representing When a man enrolls he !» expect ­ treatment pn» is survived by her Hollywood. It is an all-star altraced to stay In camp al least six I Although there was not such a I husband. a daughter. Jean Mary, Hon whose individual performers three step daughters. Mrs Verdi months. Otherwise he causes the large crowd al our party and dance,1 have followings rmming into mil­ Reynolds and MLxscs Maude mid government expense tor clothing, all had a good time and voted It n lions. Sopha Wallace, a brother. Floyd A. transportation, and other Items and I success, • • • Gaskill, and other relatives. An does not fulfill hb part of the enAT THE BARRY. our next regular meeting Is this! obituary sketch will appear in next rollment agreement. In case some Jane Withers in "Pepper." । extraordinary circumstance arises. I Thursday night when plaps will be week's i»sue This picture promises to be th] Funeral services were held on . or If a man receives an offer of per- , discussed for our Christmas trees. I greatest hit in the mischievous miss’ Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist inanent employment, he may be re- . other important matters will abo succession of triumphs. Irvin 8 church with burial in Striker ceme-1, leased before Ute end of his six 1 be considered. Cobb and Slim Summerville, two of । months' terfti. After an enrollee hn_-1 ... filmland s most popular funsters, are ! remained for a full term ol service : Next Sunday will be our annual featured with Jane and the cast also j he is given the opportunity to re- statewide pow wow al the Hotel includes Dean Jagger. Muriel Rob­ BANNER WANT ADVA. EAV _________________________ _________ Olds in Lansing. Il U expected the ert. Ivan Ix-bedcff. Maurice Cass and I officers of Leo A Miller Post as well Romaine Callender | as a delegation of members will at-1 tend from Hastings. ACCIDENT NEAR LOCKSHORE FARMS. j PYTHIAN FAMILY NIGHT. The county highway lending from The next regular Pythian family Prairieville to a connection with | night will be.held at the Pythian M-43 north of Richland was the hall. Monday evening. Dec. fl Pot scene of an accident Thursday aft­ ' hick supper to be served at 6 :30. ernoon. when Ben Fledoreck of " Bring table service, buttered rolls kabmazoo and Ralph Norwood of 1 and one other dish of food Coin- Delton received cuts and bruises | mitte In charge. Mr. and Mra. Frank wh<n their two cars collided on the Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. O M. Brower highway near lhe Lockshore Furms j Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement. Mr ea*t of Cressey It appears that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff. Mr. and Norwood lost control of his car on Mrs James Gower, Mr and Mrs. an icy turn. Arthur Miller of Reuben Oerllnger and Mr. and Mr>. Wayne, who was tiding with Nor­ Milo DeVries wood. alio received cuts. Three Edmonds orchestra will furnish other persons In the two cars' music escaped with bruises. - BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued from page Southeast District Elects Officers r. F. IF. New, COLD MAN WINTER fSONHISWAY!! hod. Here you will find ties. scarfs. toques, shirts, sweaters, mack­ inaws. knickers, longies. gloves, mitts, Sporting Items handker­ chiefs. belts, suspender^ >« —All put in special gift packages. ■ ■ Give Iiiiii By Mack 50 $*>.00 ■ List 110 50) fILAM Tt1EATR|= Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 HL— 98 WEEK OF DECEMBER 6 TOT BIKE Streamlined, steel frame, en- I 4 .71 aroei finish • INVADER BATTERIES 00 Black Board j \VIU> beads QQ and alphabet— Wv utiro.tati. A g Give Sportswear 51 PLATE. HEAVY RUBBER CASE, Each.— 30 PLATE 6 VOLT, ’10 ’2 •at., ptrlod —XNBTAXLED OEE INSTALLED FREE! S498 Ford T $O. exch.— Ford A $*|. and Cher. O .50 SKI SUITS-JACKETS AND PANTS. Colorful ploid jackets with plain col­ ored pants. Beautiful colorings, 12-20 Sy.50 Ford Streamline, RUBBERS ALCOHOL SUPERWEAR SPARK PLUGS 5Q.00 WHEE! GUARANTEED 25.000 MILES Buy now. save — SNOW SUIT 'Selling Quality Keep, V, Biuy' Michigan Thermostat* 85:P | SWORN ENEMY • Robert Young and Florence Rice. 25 QQ 3O WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 98 Valiant n. Word for Carrie Cladyi George Arline Judge ADULTS 25c Harry Carey CHILDREN 10c SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOIFBLE FEATURE PROGRAM mcoH* RlC 49c ju»t what I wanted, a WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Ruling. SAND TOY Made by V. 8. Rubber Co. ALL SIZES $4.19 PAIR— I $J .65 rub- 2” SNOW SHOVEL la Visit this Family Gift Store. Open Fri­ day and Saturday night of this week. MEN'S ^BROADCAST BARGAIN TUESDAY NIGHT Works with sand — Chemistry Outfit— GUARANTEED GENERATORS SUNDAY AND MONDAY • Burns and Allen and all star cast. Velocipede Other* $3.95 »o $12.95 SNO SUITS for little tots-one and 2piece with caps and suspenders, 4-10 FURNITURE Mechanical Train 7J(“ _ MASCOT ROYAL ROYAL MANIFOLD | M HEATER ” "4-' DELUXE (List »12.25> (List $7.95) Fine broadcloths, sateens and crepes, silk trimmed Individually boxed. Plenty of plain white Sanforised shrunk. Box­ ed free $f.50 302 No. Broadway PIANOS rood. Guarantee.! heal your car. PAJAMAS "Mellow Check*" "Dusty Tongs" "Crystal Rayes’* BON TAFFEE Built like higher priced There is goy color in the new These new fabrics are on display— $J.OO GENUINE "HERRICK" WALNUT—Only $25.00 HEATERS for Christmas High styles, firm, fine fabrics in the seasons newest patterns. the GENUINE HOBART W. CABLE—Only $32.95 Save $4.00 to $6.00 ROYAL DELUXE HOT WATER MACK SHIRTS (PEAL LIFETIME CHRISTMAS GIFT A ■aWI W Emergency CHAINS 18 Straight from the Shoulder 49c • Ralph Bellamy • Katherine locks USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN . j: YOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED The BENGAL TIGER • Barton McLane and June Travis EVENING PRICES—Adults Mr; Children 10c. Saturday afternoon IS dents to 1:00 P. M. ADULTS— �THE HABTIXOg BANKER, TflUBSDAT. DECEMBER J, UM —' i eatre Hied bcsause nd the other f Rice 1$ ro­ tting. orge. Arllne Dudley Dig:$abel Jewell. tn this pic>nely. descrlaith in carIve maternal many "India­ ppts the relersholt. Itc­ hy Peterson, omlng ot the 0 grown-up tionne Quinn, e inseparable futlirr—and d Sextuple:* of 1037." lertAlner.* In line-up ut it him been mt to make Jack Benny, le Allen. Bob Jenny Goodchrr.Ua. and his 8ymig the list of Shirley Roas, representing performer* ig into mil- s to be ths iiievous miss' * Irvin 8 rvlllc. two of funsters, are the cast also Muriel RobIce Coss and IE FARMS, leading from .ection with nd was the nuHday aftledoreck of Norwood of and bruises llded on lhe shore Farms ars that Mr. I ills car on Miller of { with Nqr- ' :uts. Three two cars ETIME SIFT .95 5.00 ' . . 1 . - ' ” 11 Mr. and Mr*. Harry Waters and1 r- 1 i | 1 family and Russell Zerbe! visited, g Social Events and Personal Mention . । i—rr^ru:mr-ri . . I— — -I. . and his debating Albert Becker team went to* Kalamazoo Monday . ,, TOecU. t^l* ThursMrs. John Noble* spent Thanks- ( Miss Florence Watkins was home night to attend the debate between , *hen PIin5 Lhe Hastings visitor Monday. giving with her mother at WhJU- from Wyandotte from Wednesday Kalamazoo and Muskegon High1 r.*1 , school teams. Muskegon winning. 1 J?rty wU1,b* A i till SundayMr. and Mr*. David Water* spent hall. t n„v.. report of the recent convention at Mrs. Rose Stone is spending two [ Harold Swanson of Big Rapids I Rev. Don Qury of Watertown. weeks with relative* in Bancroft and spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. J. Flint. ” H. -------------Swanson, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Anthony and pUni . prowculn. lor Wiaconaln wax in lhe city Monday. children and Don Boyes of Bagi-! Christmas bazaar and dinner on Emil Tyden left Saturday on a Miss Catherine- Loftus spent 13 two week*' bualna** trip to Cali­ Thanksgiving al her home near Saranac Monday night attending an ! naw and MLm Grace Hart of Laii- I sing. . ‘ . fornia. Freeport. MLm Suzanne Bumncr was home j Be sure to remember the donationi Mr*. Roy c. Fuller and Miss Let­ Mrs. Herbert Bishop Is spending Mr*. Hattie Parker of Lowell tie narn spent Friday In Grand lhe week with her son, Orley. and called on Mr*. Mary Cooper on from Olivet college for lhe Thanks-; of jam. jelly, conserve, etc. for the Rapid*. family in Holland. g vacation. On Wednesday eve- Otter Lake Billet Bring your gift* Tuesday afternoon I She attended the concert by' to Uie bazaar or tonight to tho am a. R. A. Groos and son. Rich­ Mrs. George SmiUi visited her sis­ Mr*. Minnie McDonald has re­ ard. spent Friday and Saturday in ter. Mrs. Louis DeYoung, of Grand­ Hampton In Kalamazoo with i meeting. । turned from a three weeks' visit in Evanston. ville on Sunday of last week. a group of Olivet college students.' ------------ - * • *----------------Coldwater with relative*. KEECH—MATTHEWS. Mis* Lucille Basse it left Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pennock and Donald Boyes of Saginaw. Virgin­ Mrs. Emerson stauffi-r visited her Hasting* frlena* of Mrs. Nellie for YpallanU where *he has ac­ Marion Louise of Big Rapids were In Boyes of Lansing, Mr. nnd Mrs. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey, of Matthews alii be interested to cepted a position. here from Friday till Sunday. near Alto on Sunday and Monday Winston Boyes of Hastings and Mrs learn of her marriage on Thurs­ Mr. and Mr*. Alonzo Trim were Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis spent Frank Edmond* returned on Della yule of Freeport were Thanks­ day, ••venimi at seven-thiry o'clock Sunday guests of relatives in Nash­ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Monday from Detroit and Mr* Ed­ giving guests of Mr and Mrs. 1 L to CLirint" Frederick Keech. 86 F. ville and Bellevue. Frank Huizcnga at Campau lake. monds will come later In the week Boyes. Virginia remained for the Kingman Ar. Battle creek. The Mr. and Mr*.' C. W- Dolan and Ml** Rose DeFoe was a Thanks­ Mis* Ada Michael of Detroit was week end. ceremony w.is read by lhe Rev H family were Thanksgiving guest* of giving guest of her parents. Mr. the guest of Ml** Nonna Michael Dr. and Mrs. G- L- Lockwood. Dr J Fenn:?;. pj,.u>.’ of the English Grand Rapid* relative*. and Mrs M. H. DcPOe. in Charlotte Miss Evelyn Johnson was home Mrs. Marne Monee and Mrs for Thanksgiving and the week end and Mrs. F. Carrolhers, Dr. John Lutheran church nt the home they Mrs. James Silsbee and Mrs. Wooton. Dr R. B Harkness. Dr had ,..u prepared ,for ur occupancy m At-. from South Haven over the week Richards Jacobs spent Sunday with Frederick Palmer spent Thanksgiv­ Edward Lown; of Delton and Dr tending the bride and groom were end and for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Everett Pct tin gill of Grand ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delnay Neal McLachlln of Vermontvilii ms daughter and husband. Mr and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Andru* were ----------Rapids. of Grand Rapids. leave Saturday for New York where Mrv ptt„ Naming. 240 Post Ave. Thanksgiving guest* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wixom of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Lee and Mrs. the men will attend dental clinics Ba'.tk Creek. Others present al the Mr. and Mr*. D. colllge, in Battle South ----------■*-J— Bend were — Thanksgiving Harold Huber (Gladys Lee, of Kal­ Recent guests of Mrs. Jacob Wey- service were the groom's mother, Creek. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George B amazoo were Bunday guest* of Dr ermnn of Shultz were Mrs. Frank Mrv C|arft wilder, and a grandson. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Hall spent Green. and Mrs. B- A. perry Kurr. Miss Mabel Bennett and Mrs , Fahling Thanksgiving In Grand Rapids a* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice had r. Joaephlnc Chase of Grand Earl — . Payne and daughter -. ot ..... Has-! , 1UC nie ot bride ,uc wwore O!c H a *nwn sour oiol ouve olive lhe guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard as Thanksgiving guest* their son and wife. mt. anti mm. * Hubert Rapid* and Bud-cha*a of Douolt • ting* who called on Friday; Bundav crepe ana Mrs Fihllna'* dn-ts wa* Johnson. were Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. Tlinnkwivlrur awita nt Mr visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William light green crepe Mr. and Mrs. John H. Strange Prentice, of Kalamazoo. rtr.1Tnf nn V ,rt .nA Mr .nH Mr. g and Mr*. Arthur Chase. Crakes of Covert and Mr. and Mrs leave soon by automobile lo visit i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mead enter­ Dr. and Mrs. Hnrry Imus and George Crakes of Hastings. served, with yellow chrysanthcrelative* in Kentucky until after tained hl* brother, Ciiarllu Mead mums decorating Uie table and the Christman. and wife and F. Alien ot Castleton daughter*, Bally and Billy, of Ionia were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. J. M CHRISTMAS PARTY. various room*. Mr. and Mr*. J. O. Brtriol and non. Center for Thanksgiving. Next Tuesday evening. Dec. 8. ' Mr. Keech, a former Hasting* Mrs. Russell Toad spent Thanks; Townaend on Thursday evening. gtephen. ware Thanksgiving guc*Ls Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson Mr* Fred Johnson will be the hostresident, ls is en rnipioJCV employee of the ef Mr. Bristol'* mother. Mrs. Gent- giving Day with her husband at the and Mr. and Mrs Paul Ward left cm for lhe Christmas party of the,, po^um CG. co. Mr. Mr ....d and M-* Mr* Keech Sweet. at Banfield. Ingham Co Sanllorlum hi Lansing Tuesday by automobile with trailer Banner class of the Methodist Sun- , arc at -home lo their friends at 66 Mr*. Grace Bullard had as guesu and reports he is improving.' attached to spend the winter in day school at her home. 501 E 1 E Kligman. Best wishes are ex­ Chicago on business. While there Florida. Green St. Tlie usual supper will be tended. D. Comstock and Mr and Mrs. Louis they met Mr. and Mrs. Sam Homer served at 6:30. each member being (Grace Zagelmeler) of Houghton. Herndon of Chicago. (urace 4Me.me.er, o, nougnum. who were were also also there there on a a business business J**” Carrie Mojer and George eivllcged to bring a guest; also• TO BROADCAST Mrs. Phyllte Reynolds of Ann Ar- who .. - on , . eh.n.v returner! trnm Ing food and table service. Those' . TODAY OVER XVKZO. bor wu* the guest of Mr. and Mrs trip Ah came to Hasting* Sunday Roy Cordes for Thanksgiving and | afternoon, surprising Mr. and Mrs 'a l*° wec*s >>unung trip in Mack- who did not bring their canned Mis* Bernice Springer of Hwfruit tor Clark Memorial Home to Ungs Is one of four Western Slate the balance of lhe aeek. ; Zagelmeler. leaving Monday for 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson and their homes. , AI McCall and Miss Arlene Loter- the last meeting are requested to' Teachers College students who will chtldren were Sunday guests of’ Fifteen members of the Allegan | B.,'p‘ds UI1‘ ,l ,c bring it Tuesday night This is the broadcast over WKZO. Kalamazoo Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs. John Rotary Club were here Monday to ।'^aync KioR tiandog party at the time. also, for the Christmas offer­ today. Thursday. December 3 from deastrom. of croton Dam. i participate in an inter-city meet-. 1,1 Grand nap.A- ing and ten cent gift* are to be ex­ 1 15 to J .30. when the Country Life changed Ulen donated to the club of Western State will present C. W Clarkz of Grnnd Rapids wax Ing in the interest* of the crippled . ki Uie city on Monday. Mr. and Mr;:, children s movement. The visitor.-1 ,.ML vR“,h 8Pu 1,trr' °,f C0l’rt,Bn‘1- Christmas baskets sent out by the a program entitled Youth Goes NaClarke and Mr. and Mr*. Mai ca^- included. Tom Stafford. President J"'* i'fr„parcn.U Sunday school. Mrs. Warren Roush1 Uonal. ThU will be one of the reg­ adv fnr Florioa. Flnrlna Ij nf Tart Nnhlrlean pdy Il-Av., leave nw. Dec. (0 10 for of Allrt-nn Allegan Rntnrv Rotary. Jack Nahlckan Mr f,r,‘ Mrs- " *-. bnulters. Uy Is In charge of the serving of lhe ular broadcasts given during Westhome__________________ for Thanksgiving. - She supper and Miss Elizabeth Henry Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones of । Secretary. Floyd Holland. Rev. Clyde coming______ em's radio hour presented regularly during the college year on Tuesday* Wyandotte were guest* Bf her par- Wilcox. Harold Preston. Vcrn Rey- came Wednesday night and returned , heads Uie program committee. ---------------- *— rnt-s. Mr and .Mr*. J. E. Mattoon, I nolds. Ned Killian. John Axe. Henry Sunday. and Fridays fiorn 1.15 to 1.30 over BIRTHDAY SURPRISEMIm Ruth Farr and Miss Audra tor lhe Thanksgiving holiday. I Axe. John Scarlett. Judge Tucker. A group of relatives dropped tn on WKZO Others who «H1 participate Densmore spent the week end in Mr. and Mr*. Ross Bldelman and Rep. Arthur Odell. Vern Olcott, Dr John Baum on Sunday, with we.l। in lhe December 3 broadcast are Norma ajwnt Thanksgiving day , Elmer Osmun and Sid Wise, all of Detroit. Miss Farr visited Uie A E filled baskets, to remind him It was. Russell Shedd. Leonard Vader and Wingrave's and .MIm Densmore with relative* In Grand Rapids 1 Allegan. his birthday All had a happy ellw­, Lyman Cady. Nonna remaining unUI Sunday. Mrs. Adelaide Norton Joy of was the guest nt Uie Edward Hou- and Mr. Baum was remembered CIVIC VLAVERS INFOKMAI. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rou«h and Brushton. N- Y-. is visiting her Mr and Mrs Hnrry Bnrnum of with some useful gifts and bes', THURSDAY EVENING. little son of Kalamazoo spent I cousin. Mrs. Julia Potter, and other gi'-lng guest willies for many more happy birth­ Tlie winter informal of the Hasthanksgiving day with the former's i relatives and friends. She was a Lansing were T) days. cf her parents. Mr and Mrs A J tings Civic Players association is beparent*. Mr. and Mrs, Warren former Hasting* resident Larsen. Mr. Larsens sister. Mrs. Roush. Mr. and Mrs. George Tolhurst re­ Ing planned 1 for the evening of J. F. F. CLUB. Mr*. J. W. Armbruster and Mrs ' turned on Sunday from Marshall Park Thomar. of B< iduig was aho Mrs Bert Yarger entertained the Tiiursday.-JDg. 10. a', the Parish Alb< rt Dyer and son visited the for-1 where they visited Mr. nnd Mrs. a recent visitor. members of the J. F. F. Club Wed­ House. The committee In charge Mr. and Mrs Wm, H. Olney spent nesday at her home st Rogers Cor­ is planning entertainment of a dijmar’s piolhrr. Mrs. Flora Coble, of txon Tolhurst nnd daughter* over Thanksgiving day with Mr and ners. Bridge was enjoyed during fcrent type including vaudoviUc Alvcrlon,’ Ohio, on Saturday and , Tluniugiving and the week end. Sunday. I Mr. and Mr*. Robert O'Brien and Mrs. Cleo Rlsbrldgrr and family of the afternoon. skit* by local and outside talent. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling and' daughter Nancy of Mount Pleasant Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. frank OiMr. and Mrs. RoWe Bulling attend-' npcinl Thankrgiving and the week ncr and Mr and Mrs Robert Bliss ed the burial service for George ' end at the home of Mrs. O'Brien'* of Coopersville were also present. Dr and Mrs c 8 McIntyre leave Herrington in Woodland on Mon- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tills morning (Thursday! for Clear­ day afternoon. ' Baker. Mr. and Mr*. C- W. Thoma* of. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ross water. Fia. They will be In Clear­ Kalamazoo visited Mr*. Clarence1 Bldelman nnd Norma on Sunday water until after the holidays and Grohe Saturday evening. They abo were Delbert Buchanan. Mrs. A then expect to travel through Flori­ called on Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thom-. Keech. Mias Donna Keech. Leo Tut- da for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs Harold J. Foster. as and family. with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. L E Foster. Mias Mr. and Mrs< Walter C Paulh;' R*piAaand son Richard of Chicago spent 'I Mr and Mrs Walter Eaton. Mr. Bcalrice cobum. T N. Knopf and Thanksgiving day and tho week end i\uid Mrs. Keith Daniel*. Mr. and, F Earl Ha xs. Jr. returned TUcsevening from Chicago, where With Mr*. Paulin's parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. Ed. Johncock and Homer Smith 'day ' Mrs Herbert calkins ) have relumed from their hunting they attended lhe International Mr. and MTa. Roy Ta flee have re- trip in Ontonagon with two buck.' Livestock Show Richard Polcy leaves Saturday for turned Rom a hunting trip in the and one bear. Huron Forest. It was Mr Taffee'sJ Visitors at the home of Mr. and Sliver Springs. Fla. where he will flrat trip and he wa* delighted to I Mr* J D Zsgelmeier for Thank*- work' with Rom Allen, the noted bring home a buck. They were ac- I giving were Mr and Mrs. Bert herpetologist. Mr. Poiey will give companled by Mr. and Mrs. Francis 1 Zagelmeler of Grand Rapids After lectures at Louisville. Ky.. and othDooley of Grand* Rapids. | dinner Bert and his family left for > cr cilie* on lhe way and wlll arrive in Florida about Dec. 27. Kenneth Biddle of Grand Rap­ Ids spent Thanksgiving and the re­ , malnder of the week with hl* molh. er. Mr*. Newton Benner. Other ‘ guest* on Thanksgiving were Mr. । and Mrs. Forrest WoodIn and daughter of Grand Rapids. | Mr. and Mrs. a * E. Johnson. Stophen. Agnes and Aben. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Dons and Jimmy returned Sunday from | a hunting trip near Ludington. : Htcphen was the lucky member of I lhe party bringing homo his buck Friday, Dec. 4 Saturday, Dec, 5 I Mrs. Mary James accompanied1 | om Enemy." mg romance tn is vividly Sworn Enis two young ised in lhe ' WIN FIRST FLACK. Up at Traverse City the Chamber of Commerce sponsors a Christmas Window Night evary year when B I nesdajr night. Nov. 25. It Is lntere*t- >♦♦♦♦. at the community hall in the Fuller Bldg. An orchestra from Charlotte wlll furnish music for dancing from McCrecry's news stand won the blue ribbon for that classification. The judges were member* of the Business and Professional Women'* Club. The Banner and the other friends of Mr. and Mr*. McCreery congratulate them upon being re­ jected a* winner*. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf. Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Johncock and Mr. and Mr*. NIGHT HAWK PARTY. Tnpi rwte Foote voiutttnc comprise U um m rxanmitoommltMr. and Mrs. Gay Norton enter- ■ ue In charge. tained the Night Hawk* Saturday A group of friend* started the night, Nov. 21. A lovely Thanksglv- Cheer Up dance* th 1K4 and they Ing dinner was served st aaven have steadily grown tn number* and, o'clock. All enjoyed playing cards Interest Uwugh there are no due*. । unUI a late hour. First prises were no officer* nor a regular organisewon by Florence V. Wood and Hugh ’ tlon of any kind—quite an unusual Myers. The second went to Ethel condition of affairs, it seems. .Shultz and. Wilford Cole. It was a -----------------1 very pleajant evening Next party at OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Wiilord Colp's on Dec., Mrs. 8. C- Brock knd Mrs. George 5. I Robinson entertained at a family » g BIG LITTLE *3’5 $5.°° $g.5O — Sg.50 2r r" | ; 8 v — HtyUah — Correctly Tailored i Suit* and Overcoat* for winter PAJAMAS M350 Broadcloth and Flannel *32’° (5-“ $1 C^rf.1 Jacket* Pocketbook* Cigarrite Fonrbco. *2'75 $3*0 25 v, ’1500 Week-end Shoving Sets, popular brands $1.00 Store PARKER HOUSE Tailored Robes Toilet Sets 50c to $5.00 77te 12:30 to 2:30 *. M. « to 730 M. 50 -75£-$1 M-,150 With Us! Bill Folds 49c to $3.50 t. f. SILK TIES CHRISTMAS WANTS BARGAINS AT hiMA.M.ta*F.M. DINNB* J-.SO M YiM M. SUNDAY OINHtU Beautiful Wool And >z>£!«t€< Check Your Perfume bottles and atomixers 50c to $2.00 SPECIA it Compacts 50c to $3.00 FURE In Committee Plant Untuual Dancnt ;! Give Shirt* Stationery 29c to $1.00 $£•50 Com* $20“ $g-50 .00 Cutex Sets $1.00 to $3.75 ist. SUGAR ’ SBCSk1 fane Granulated 10 “s 49c ce. ie □r«y er ; :ke R : IVIS BISQUICK Large Box MONARCH TEA, gr. or bl., </2 lb. Bran Flakes, Miller's 40^, 3 bxs. SUPER SUDS 3 boxes BUTTER, Middleville lb. DELMAIZ NIBLETS 2 can* BEEF STEAK, Swiss or sirloin lb. BACON, Dickory brand Half lb. BEEF ROASTS lb. 31c 33c 25c 25c 35c 25c 19c 18c 17c HINMAN’S Hastings PHONE 2491 Michigan Forrest James, to their home in । ■ Manistee Sunday and will visit there for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs James spent Thanksgiving with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Erway, Mra. R. B. Harkness leaves Fn- j day for New York City, where she ' i wlll spend two weeks. Shu will then . go to Waltham. M»m, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and lo Lincoln where she will bo the , guest of Mrs. R B. Harkness. She will return to Hastings about the ! ' middle of January. | Mra. Eleanor Strlcklen entertained ’ ' on Thanksgiving, her son, Don Hos­ mer, and family ot Charlotte; Mr. • and Mrs. Lemuel Edmonds and wife. ,MLm Dorothy Edmonds and ! Miss Alice Fisher of Woodland; : Carl Moon and family and Dr. Or-1. ville Mater and family of Castleton; '1 and Frank Holland and wife of | Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Daye Waters abler- 1 tained for Thanksving dinner the .1 following guests, Mr. and Mr*. Ira j । Chaffee and sons of Quimby; Mr 1 and Mrs. Ed. Chaffee and Mr. and I Mrs. Ard Waters of Mason; Mr and Mrs. Manley Sherman. Mr. and ', Mr*. Linden Norris and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Harry McClurkin of Middleville | and Mr. and Mr*. K-’C. Lewis of , । Portland. i Mr. and Mrs Warren Moore and i | Mr. and Mrs. Dick Denny were al , Houghton lake over the week end of 1 Nov. 22 and attended lhe "Hunters'1' Ball" Saturday. Tim Doolittle and , His Boys from WJR. Detroit, fur-11 nlshed dance music for a crowd of I about two hundred hunter* and 11 their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin |1 McCain from Battle Creek. Mr. and 11 Mra. Mike Allcrding and Mr. and ।; Mrs. Cecil Cappon aL'o attended the parly. Mrs. Cappon was the only 11 on. . p.nr .0. ‘ Perfumes 35c to $2.00 Glove* Tobacco Pouches 79c to $1.00 r* Cigars 5c and 10c Christmas Box Candy GILBERT'S SCHRAFFT’S BUNTES N *150..*5" Suspenders so—Tr-’i^0 Fancy Sock* Complete Stock 50c to $2- 25c to $1.00 Electric Shaver A Box for Every Occasion. For ChrbUn** lighter also. Try the Christmas cards. Package wrappings Cards from 2 for 5c to 25c each. sj.oo *15°° Fancy papers - Seals - Tags - Ribbons All new stock with latest designs by the Gibson Art Company. Do Your Christmas Shopping At DEErVC WALGREEN SYSTEM IsEEU DRUGSTORE Hastings Phone 2241 Michigan S HASTINGS BAIRD’S Clothing and Shoos for Men and Boyt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1936 PAOJtFTCH IT ORDER FPS PUBLICATION OBITUARY. INSURANCE 7'£J c J3J*-’ WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONI CENT A WORD. NO AD VER TiaKMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c WILLIAM I). CAMPBELL JASON E. McELWAIN Phone UM. NatL Bank Bld* I OR St.l< V|. f Par . 1 j The Hastings Banner fj r 1 p f' LT P Q Clara Ann Cutler was bom in j L*OC/J\l^n Hastings August 20. 1855 and lived I in Hasting* and Barry county all her life excel* the last five years which she spent with Iter braUicr in Bronson. She was married to Isaac Sponabie in Hastings. May 30 1871. To lilts union was born one daughter who preceded tur mother in death seven years ago Mr. 8poli­ able died 17 year* ago. Mr*. Bponable passed awny suddenly Nov 28 JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN 1938 aged 81 years, three months. , tight day* at the home ot Rev Cut­ CHURCH. ler of Bronson She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters. Mrs. Cora Althouse of Vermontville and Mrs. Jen­ nie Whitlow ot Clio, her brother Rev Cutler of Bronson and many neph­ ews and nieces. Funeral services were field Monday, Nov 30 at 2 oclock at lhe Baptist church-with Rev Adcock offleiattng. Burial m Valley Home cemetery. IN BAHRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. SO* OUTRIDE BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR NOTICE TO CREDITORS Organizations I'.'H HA 1.1 FIRST MET1’O"1BT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Dr. Eugene B. Elliott. State.Supt of Public Instruction, will Addrev, the members of Womens Club Fri­ day afternoon at 2 30 oclock at the Masonic hall. CARDS of THANKS «3« Exit CUntou St. HASTINGS FOR NMtVICE CARD OP THANKS— »»• Umb* iZl-'T I Our Service I Hire . I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. (SCIENTIST JOB I'lt NTINO Townyend plan meeting nt Maccabee hall Wednesday night Dec 9 at 7:30. Spec'al entertainment fea­ tures are to be given and a splendid speaker is being arranged tor us You will wantio gel ail the Utett Townsend news. FOR cnvr.cn or (ion. CITIZENS MUTUAL *te St Oaodytar BaUdlng l.utbau.l MAUS UNITED PRET — nE’r CHURCH IN CHRIST. Rev Edward Oacibt* Tutor Baltimore Church HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Dead Stock Yoar Dead Animals Are Worth DOLLARS. To assure yourself of getting lhe BEST PRICES. eaU MR. FLOYD DENNY. Phone Hasting* 2539—We pay the phone charges! McCiUun Cbatca OBITUARY. Nelson H Healy, son of Huron and Miranda Healy, was bom tn Rutland Tap . July 29. 1862 He was PILGRIM 'O' married to Ida L Wing on April 14. 1886 Hur death occurred on April 11. 1915 He had lived in Kalimazoo. St Joyenh Co. northern Minnesota and yBlack Duck. Minn . working at tils \trade as tinsmith While in Minnesota he took up a government homestead. In 1922 he returned to Barry Co. living near CHURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN hi* brother. Willis, at whose horn™ he dfd on Nov 1. 1033. Bal'd 74 IX CHRIST. Woodland Circuit E B OrltTla D. D years. 3 months and 3 days Surviv- "AKRCU" MOD* MECHAUO-fORM T pl- and nephews and many HIDES — PELTS — FURS Having worked up a good trade in the fur business I feel it will re­ quire two days a week to accommo­ date the trappers from whom I am now buying fur. For belter prices and a. square dcul bring them on Wednesdays anti Saturdays to 120 8. Michigan Ave. First house south of Trio Cafe. JOHN CARROW Ottumwa, MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS HARVEY BABCOCK your Christmas plant are going to require EXTRA CASH, see us. Now is a good lime to arrange for a clean slate for tlie new year by getting those debts in otu place. A be 3. A Pythian Sisters—Do not forget pot luck supper nnd regular meet­ ing of Pythian Sliters Tuesday cve- Trappers Attention! Choice quality. HovpitA11 guild No. 18 will meet nt Lean Leg ton hall. Dec 10 She Amei.„.. ........ for their' annual Christmas party Pot lucg dinner nt 1 o'clock. Each member Is requested to bring fruit for the hospital. The regular meeting of the Leo MtUer post and auxiliary will held Tiiursday evening. Dec promptly at 8 oclock at the O. R hall SALE Hereford cattle. 200 yearling steer*. The Women's Recreation class will meet in the high school gymnasium Wednesday. Dec 9 at 7.30 sharp. To PROTECT You Con.t.nl Pay Promptly Adjust Fairly FOR WORK OR The B E. Rutland W- C- T- U will meet Wednesday afternoon. Dec 9 with Mrs Gerald Smith A Chrtolma 1 program will be given. NEW BUS TO CHICAGO Every day at 9:40 o.m. WANTED CATTLE, FIDELITY CORPORATION TER FOR SALE. Of Michigan PHONE 3909 nd Floor Hastings National Bank Bide. Phone 2307. HERMAN One Way Fare 52.75 HIDES • PELTS - FURS ANNOUNCEMENT Hie WOLVERINE friends INSURANCE CO. of LANSING. MICHI­ GAN Is represented In Barry County by the following agents: Hastings E. R. Lawrence & Son coats r.rnvr, c urn or ciibut The Prescription Drug Store *90 50 DON TAFFEE MICinOAN ■ABTIXQ8 The Elwood Agency BRAND NEW 2 PC. LIV­ ING ROOM SUITES, only— FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH GRANGE PROGRAMS Pianos.. Rugs .Furniture - Hastings Garner C. Hampton SPECIAL! ADJUSTAULE CCNitR No Loq Strop* FELDPAUSCH Ar. Chicago 2:45 P. M. doo. Spon-o Rutbo* Ped* hogs, veal BEEF BY THE QUAR­ Floyd Shelp IIRM your hunter and trapper friend*. ARCHIE - - Middleville Prairieville - When you need AUTO INSURANCE see one of these agent*. TOBIAS Un* block north H**Ur.<* Naticu WELCOME ORANGE Farmers. Attention! Ship EVERY TUESDAY RECEIVES ARM INJURY. Thursday morning Mrs Dan Green ot Woodland sustained an injured arm when tlie car driven by her husband was hit by another driven by Horace Curtis who was (AKE DePRTESTRR BUYING BAPTIST CHURCH 1937 Will be a Big Year for Power Farm Equipment Dealers road. .vrHie t^r injury is painful It not considered serious. dealei* in Hasting* or town* in lhe *urroundin< territory. Men Interested in an opportunity lo enter the Farm Equipment Business for themwlvrs have that opportunity now. Some Since radios have been installed in automobiles preachers reach more people than ever before explained by company representative. Write Farm, care Ban Zinc, Lead Cr Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH It appears that the great occiden­ tal powers can neither understand Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper. Aluminum, Phone US1 Hasting* Flowers FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUWIB in HORSE SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 5 HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST A’Little FORESIGHT TODAY Mi Heap VISION TOMORROW— HASTINGS MARKETS SEE Boy mare, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1550 lbs. GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! 139 W STATE ST | Krr* 1:30 P. M. of the home of Morfin Tinkler in Hastings Bay horse, 2 yrs old, wt. 1500 lbs. <The above team are own brother and sister, well matched and perfect.) ’•>» ••»* JHIH.K FOB PUBLICATION HASTINGS . Batter. 33 He poBod. Brown mare 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400, with foal. Gray more 9 yrs. old, wt. 1300. with foal. JERRY ANDRUS FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Colfax JtlMt GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Brown mare 3 yrs. old, wt. 1200, with foal. Season We carry n complete stock of seasonable Howers at nil titties, ready for immediate delivery. Chrysanthe­ mums are in full bluum, in a large assortment of rolors and sues to suite every occasion. Also any other flowers you may desire, ready to be made up lo suite you. Remember the cemetery lot. A wreath will add a touch of beauty that will last the winter through. We have a variety of ever­ Sorrel mare 8 yrt. old, wt. 1200, with foal. greens in various shapes Bay mare. 7 yrs. old, wt. 1100, with foal. and sires Bay horse 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400. 2 colts, each 5 months old. £££ COLDS 000 FEVER Hr.< d.» Pead*—Beu 11 Price* Middling*. >2.20 L*i. •: Representative somebody-or-O'.her up in Washington suggests cut­ ting all the bunk out of the Congresalonal Record. Why be mealy -! mouthed? If you want the thing to | । stop publication, say 30 outright. ( Grade cow 3 yrs. old, Jersey and Guernsey, due De­ cember 7th. MARTIN TINKLER and WIFE CLYDE WILCOX, The .Florist HASTINGS. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2530 .Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association �s Banner THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936 ; | THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION T CM'q ninnilllTrn Hinn klU Hlllr I HAH LIlUUUil I L I IlnliU I regular wlld-and-woolly. wide-open I bright orange colored sand with the UUnM pi ||D I homes within the reach of more OUTVUT. [town town, probably more more so so than t..— any —. red mountains in lhe background. | ”UrnC’’ 0 bUUD people, and after all houses are - Probacy In tinthe country. It had iiad Occasionally a few of Hie huge tree-1 Carroll county. Ilitoota. I[other other town hi ENJOYS MEETING u> “*• m. nu to look upon. quite a boom during lhe coiutruc- like cacti could be . Many people mutt reduce prin­ | Hon of Boulder Dam. and has more to specific formulae, so here By JANE CAMERON At New Home ciples saloon* and gambling joints to the are your rules: First—Create a plan to Michigan with his mo square foot than any place In tixe where until we reached Zion Pnrk.j Of Mr. And Mrs. which will make the relationship of a small boy and hat Uved ! world. However it ht , ha* some fine Ii which is a veritable Garden of Eden the rooms suit present day way* of ' Man or devil? Charle* Vance: Wallace Osborn ! < Continued from uage 1. Bee. 11 I restaurant*, and we enjoyed lhe «n<! and nt of •rlilrli which vein you will will hose hear l.i.r Isler. , living, facilitate efficient housekeep- marriage lo Mina Mlnsey Marah t. I Millar, as you roast in Hades or "Architects and Designer* of Lng and paxmil an economical use 1U2 and to this union four chlldran ,---------- - ------------------ -- ------------------------ l meal* here a* much if not more than Hubert cook. (hover In your spirit world. I sup- ] lame*' was ... tne -iioject . . tor. • Uie of materials. Second—Permit the wrre bom, one daughter dying jn In­ Jumping all over *nd doing every- i any place on our trip. . pose you chuckle In high glee at thing but drive (he pump. H wu*, After breakfast we packed up and program of the Ha.>Hiigs Women'si exterior treatment to be dictated by fancy. surviving ore the widow, I tlie widespread Utter hate you fortunate that w- found it. u.* we;drove on to Boulder City which L, REVIVAL SERVICES AT Club Friday, November 20. al the■ the plan with little or no regard tiiree children, Alva Kenyon ot <h»ve'caused in Toronto. You took did. a* thl* country isn't bie*wd with 1 really beautiful, as every house, store JEFFERSON ST. CHURCH bratitlful new home ol Mr. and Mr.*.. fur pre-conceived dreams as to its Bellevue. Mrs. Amy Bonneville of Salting Polllic* Away t the finest thing on earth and com- roadside aprlnga and rippling brooks' ami building L* less than five year. Wallace Osborn on W. Walnut St.. form. Third—Use materials eco- Shultz and Mrs. Adah Mlinar of AS VEGAS N MA few mcrclalixed it. put it in a class! MiM Campbell, art teacher in ourr nomically. ________ eliminate decorative fea- Kalamazoo, eight'grandchildren, two like wfc have In Micht'iian. where you old arid there are actually lawn* Guilford Casselman To Have AS \ LUAS. N. M. A lew wUh production; I have local schools, give a most informs- , tores unrelated lo necessity and rely half-brothers, a half-aUlcr. Frank can cool your motor down mosi ■* weeks ago everybody on iu-ard that human.* in dire poverty anywhere. Just finding whal was the and tree* around the houses. The Charge Of Music Each live talk on the history of. archi- --------upon texture ---- ----------and J "•* color ’------of *--------material* •-*- Hallock of Delton. Will Hallock and street.* are wide, well paved and I the train I'm traveling on was would go to extreme lengths to ob- matter however dldn t end bur trou­ lecture from the very beginning to together with a logical arrangement Rose Hallock of Shultz, and many wind around through lhe hills in­ Evening the present day. The speaker used of mass and fenestration to give lhe nieces and nephews. He wm a datalking politics. Today every. »ul jour Bu,rk Derby bles. Back In Pasadena H would stead of being laid out in the usual Guilford CBwelman. whose rare w ,rtf|m4V„ n ,tuc, M .„w ..... • t . t0’tes “•* ‘be prin-s. The silly crea- have meant about a five minute Job checkerboard fashion. stereopticon .slides to 3) show th? house a pleasing appearance. Do Uils voted husband, a loving father and nody nearly ---------musical ability, both as a singer and C11V(.S of prehistoric man and Uie and you will-have built a modern kind neighbor, always ready lo help . is talking .. loot. , lure who •Is ----ahead- ■In -the race--------Is no lo put on a new pulley; but Ui lhe Tlie dam. which is six mile* east instrumet.talLst ha* won so much । ||,rnilual development of home, house. Do this and you will -balk ” - ! mother In the first place and her little garage In Barstow. It was a Exceptions noted thus 111 have all in need. He will be greatly missed of Bouluer City, was begun In 1931 Is I."' nq father. They have : fart ,• husband ------ - — —-;nc«n. treat mr for wicyn them *>» to even nev see na Lancum Lincoln and .1* now completed nearly two praise and admiration Irom the through the ag«*. Pillar* and arches built a house to live tn. people of Hailing*. 1* coming here developed by lhe EgypUons and . .. feature of the after1. A middle aged lady talking ,,’a 1 Cminda ofler.* for jel atone having any spare pails tor A surprise t ,homemade candy symptom*. It seem* *he hn* had '!e । w l!’n?nOit 01 ***Ven o'"- We had to wall over an hour years ahead of schedule. The drive again December 7 Thl* lime he I j{t)iruilis whose designs are used’ex- ‘noon was l.. the nract cMIv averythlng exceot lock-1 chUd by 'or lhe mechanic lo gel back from to the dam rile Is all down hill, comes to assist Rev R A- Houghton [ 1(lively today on the interior and made and served served-.«/ '?by Mrs. Abcn ' al Shultz. Rev Seward Walton of­ liw And •* for operation*—well*’ re,’®r,.elr Mr,' K'n,iy would |Unch and nnLsh the cor he wtQ( winding around and atound until in the eViUigelL*tlc service.* which | exterior of many of the old world Jdhnson. chairman for the day. At, ficiating. Burial at Brush Ridge l’T nt* murt , probably have the sleeping-room | working on before he could rtmo* finally It come* Into view. Here we will be held at the Jefferson Bl cathedraL*. .■ ; the conclusion of Lhe program. Mrs? cemetery. her whole life must----------------------J yermln gold-plated if she won the । Ult pump Irorn our *. He didn't have found a parking space on n ledge United Brethren church beginning I wulloce Osborn spoke on present Osborn very graciously invited Uie .... ,r___________ He didn't have about a hundred feet wide On a level have been an open iialf-mllllon. . another r-..t__ u.. — .. fit. „ dem architecture. Fatal m Auroaamteal Doom . any or or mO moaem arcnncciurc. Many aituiy ;.women women to w Inspect uispcci her ncr modern mouern home. name. pulley .that would and- with Lhe top of lhe dam. with a wall Dec. fl and continuing at least two'^y book. I gather she I o! today's finest and most conserva- Judge and Mrs McPeek of Char­ Astronomical domM are palnto4 - - 11 JI had if IlHU not IIM. suggested U boring MU. Illg Uie HIV along the edge to keep you from — archllecta ------------------— to*._» never had a secret Mr. Casselman will have charge; live are-----turning Mod- |0Ue wcre out-of-unTj guests. I Wish they'd mark the day after I old one out and making a bushing white lo minimize the increaao In toppling of! Into the river gorge, of the song service each evening erne. Why? Simply because modeme [Thanksgiving calendar. You'' . _a “ ~for It. 1 really believe • •• -would have w off - lhe -------------------------------he temperature in the daytime. with at least three j feel kind of logey and lhe lurk's sent a postcard lo Detroit lo order over seven hundred feel straight be- and will also present special insuu- furnishes a betier tool with which, OBITUARY. I' chiiuh doesn't look I to design houses in which to live to-i eha.uls doesn't look very verv appetizing nnnrtirln-r a * new new one one and and we we would would have hove had had ! l”k ^nuniber’ol rtctun^andTthcn mental number*. doctor*. James Franklin Furlong, lhe Don't fail to iiear him HL* youthI day. They assume rightly that if the next lo lhe youngest child of John 2. A gentleman you dfcoratf 11 W«ounu> H,r1‘ndn‘ have C0Ilunued on arrow the top of ihe ful enthusiasm L* contagious. Learn' fundamentals are right, the result mid Mary Furlong, was bom In get it eaten up. any lathe or loob for doing this Job.; d lU>pping at a number of point. connected with the Architecturally Darke Co . Ohio. Dec. IB. 1877 and ... 'but we did locate a fellow In town.- ’ . "--------- --------- "------ from him the secret of his cheerful I will be pleasbig movies talking mov| thl* means that THE PLAN IS THE passed away at his home In Castlei ’ Saw a well-dressed lady sneaking , who had a lathe In hL* home work-] house*, etc . and then continued on optimism. tea. In an eighteenSunday evening. Docember C. | saME Thu.*, the modernist perfects ton township Nov. 19. 1938. having | into a rummage sale in Hastings I ‘hop. and we finally got the Job across to the Arizona side to view hour shift I recently. That's no disgrace, lady. ■ »nd itarled out about five the huge spillway*. We drove on Rev. Henry Adk-r will bring the his plan—he bring* lo bear Ilia reached lhe age of 58 years, 11 3. Another gentle­ message and on Monday and Tues- , knowledge of all the newer and months and 4 days. Hls parents and 1 o'clock. man talking self. Irv|B 8. Cobb j Abe Lincoln wore made-over panu. ... > o,> .. .1 the „, mountain we, |.day evenings. Dec 7 and 8. the me..- better materials and methods, but family moved from Ohio to Wood­ ’ -----— ..—•---------------------. pari wav , Wh.n ., .ur« I .. j „ up ‘Wr(U vl„, where o, lb We can tell that, up sage will be delivered by Mis* he first studie* lhe needs of hls land when Frank was two years «, dldn J fed «> b.d .bent th. d„ „„„ , Q, u„ hu to now. he I* Just browsing around I Whatever became of Everett, 'Marian Moored. Il clients — -• — — • and perfects a plan suitable old. -----------On Dec.—18.•— 1900.■ he was united Uy. M IM M>WM BUl jtowtun. Ial[ , „ u „ wm the edge* of this fascinating topic. "Uni®- the character of two decades Each evening during the cam-, to those needs. He deals with first tn marriage to Laura Warner. To M * •*.»« “» .'»•! u,.„ j would Jud«. U>. water I... By tomorrow we expect him lo get 8|{o cnrtoon strip? palgn for .souls an Inspiring tnes- principle*—lie has always done so mis union four sons were born: nlnu. .nd would luv. U-n irrrlbk. rUc„ sage (Will be given either by Rev. if he is a good architect, but he Charles of Vermontville. Clarence tn UbbuoL, tutntu,. Houghton or on assistant. finds here :—-------------------' - a new freedom. He—ex- of Nashville. Walter of Lake Odes­ 4. An elderly gentleman talking the historical room at the court- WM an unusually Interesting drive aiwut o fool each day_ They werEvAraone I* cordially Invited to pand* ano breathes more freely and "* sa and Roy of South Bend. Ind. He steadily. He hn* been going since : houw. -------------"7F7 *”?*.'in 1' WB3 57 J7 unuauoiiy unerestuig unve. j testing Hie turbines on the west side wo left Lo* Angclei. We don't know ,ou,e lie* ,lcs a ft xnuii f,nu*1 h0*- wrat>n«l **™PP«I ta | as we had some L more of California's' - realize.* how much lhe older styles accepted the call of tlie Master 24 attend these services. of the river, the exhaust water from exactly what bls subject Is. He has I n urTt, “.’^unusual weather They told u» In; 1 have always cramped and stifled years ago. The comforts of his not said vet ’ wtt 1 eft to the | Barstow that It seldom rains tn that > them shooting out in five huge him. Now he gives no thought lo family were always uppermost in OBITUARY. ' - - I county by the late Major Matthew I cOUInjy more than twice a year: but'! streams for hundreds of feet to the Bertha Mai- Sledge was born ui exteriors He know* that If the plan his mind. He Is preceded In death pl',,'r"' ,B wr Jjf' ,eEturer. collector । W(. urove Uirough a driving rain.. other ride of the canyon. Oakland Co.. Michigan. April 25. Is right and the materials consist­ by his parents, four slaters and two Praising Grand Canyon . soldier nt of IH. the ,-lvn Civil w.r war wlf)d flnd thluld(,r!ltor(n ncBrly ljalf , I ulld Union «Jdl.r It would be difficult to describe 1873. When but a small child she ent with It. that he need not worry brothers. Surviving are the widow, QCOOTING across Arizona I was Nobody knows what Is In the box , tCT^th^dewV^And’ whaX* a [ the dam and probably useless, us moved with her parents to Carlton over appearances. Simplicity is his four sons, seven grandchildren, one W moved to weave into this a com- , for written in Ink on the outride different place it U when soaked most of you have either seen news Twp Her entire life has been spent keynote. He knows that lhe exterior sister. Mrs. Rosa Kimmel of Lake plete description of lhe Grand Can- is this inacripHon; "Do not tear ofl down! The dusty, brick-red color of [ reels or other photographs of It in and around Hostings where she I will emerge os on adequate expres- Odessa, and four brothers; William yon. But mercy stayed my hand. In- । thl* wrapper until 18. ---1961. lllP landscape iinuivuiuuvj, immediately uiikul bright-* | However pictures cannot convey any had many friends and relatives. Al­ slon of a plan Ideally suited to the u* — April ‘ : | wir of rircpun. Freeport. tiurve Harve ui of nasnvuic. Nashville. ' i • tiu* inmJi iinnl » r»orv nf rhe nivil ... ■ .. ____ _ . .. < stead, I have decided lo send to all' the 100th ar. innlvtrsary ------------ 1 of the Civil, cned 1SX1 up lu t0 Blmwu a]most « a CT carmine, nnmr. onu and idea of its huge sire or what on un- ways of a sunny, pleasant nature1' needs of his client. Calvin and Edward of Woodland. . ,t iave ourthqr-| curios thor-jt .. ....... as .. though । deserving applicant* souvenir post- war." We have our curiosity al tvunj^s seemed most [ tier taking it was lo construct such she overcame life's difficulties andI To create with simplicity is exclt-! "I know not what the future hath Remember when you euuad the card* showing view* of the canyon. ' otjkhly aroused and would surely । of |f1(. landscape wu washing along a massive piece of work In the bot- her first thoughts were always for Uig pioneering and It Is true art. Of marvel or surprise ” ncross thc roatl J. ,l raJns here so[ [ tom of a straight-walled canyon the comforts of others, especially Through it at last tiie average Assured alone that life and death This will give the general Idea. It like J**® to be present at the opening of !Ior 'dum ole furnace last year? । nearly n thousand feet deep. To American may possess a home,------prac- ------------------------, Don't lose your soul by repeatin’ Hls mercy underlies. look* just like lhe postcards, only the inyslerlous Utile box. Must pul seldom that they do not con.*ider it I start with, they had to build huge old people having cared for severalI --------------------that down hi our date book. | worthwhUe bU|ld brldg„ or culin their declining years, She passed . tlcal and suitable and beautiful — And so. beside the silent sea. larger. this winter. Buy your coal from I veru., uut u..« u.p, Ur Ue-' cableways across the gorge and every away Nov. 21. 193C. after an Illness 1beautiful -----‘ ------------------“ 1 because II Is suitable. • • ’ verla, but simply make dip* or deI wall lhe muffled oar. There's one Ihirtg about the Grand Smith Bros. At Velte and see tbe We've Just been rejoicing because I twesslons pressions In in the lhe rood road to allow fur for man. every machine and every bit of of about four month,*. She leaves Novelty and worth are not synony­ No harm from Him can come to me Canyon—long after ever, other nat­ the front |>age of our difference. dally paper L*; drainage. This desert country is far material used In its construction had to mourn one brother Clyde Btedge--------mous. — but — without --------------the typical -----------Amer------On ocean or on shore." ural wonder ha* been desecrated purged of politics when here come* [ from level, and consists of eroded |,o 1x1 carried out and lowered from of Irving Twp. and several nieces lean spirit of openmlndedne.u towith architectural doodads nnd the tao college professors trying lo [ mountain* and. as Hie rain does not i cftblc .wayjj' the. and nephews. ; ward the novel we could not have scribbled name* of Individuals eliminate "onion odor'' and raising soak Into the rocky soil, you can I which can handle a two hundred The names of Jewish months ere: had our wonderful scientific ad­ whose signatures would look all a goal for their experiments. What imagine that these dips soon become 110,1 load- We saw u,E,n Pl£k up b vances In the. twentieth century. -Tishri. 2—Ch ji van. 3— Kislev. FUNERAL SERVICE. right on the register of any dollar- next? Funeral services for Mrs. Beryl So with our attitude toward the new i raging torrents of red water We I • • • | never will forget the first one we | ‘track on ‘the rlin ~ and lower ~~ " It' Murphy, who died u week ago Mon­ in architecture. The American re­ around eight hundred feet, selling day nlgh|. were held Friday morn­ quitemerit of the novel Is only that sort of out of place when smeared Officials of Montgomery Ward re- came onto Hutt had water rushing over one of creation's masterpieces, port a gross sales volume for Octo-! through It. We were driving along । It down on tracks leading into the ing at Coats'Orove with lhe Rev. F it be belter. The new In archltec- Elul. ’Adar Shen is an extra month, PHONE 2257 HASTINGS | lure Is belter—It will bring better occurring only in leap years. lhe Grand Canyon will still be un­ ber of 545.455.404. the largest ever; quite fast and were not aware that. power houses below. Five and a half C- Wing In charge. recorded In a single month. The j It had been raining anywhere near [ million barrels of cement were used spoiled. first nine months of the fiscal year us. A* we broke over lhe lop of a' in ite construction. Tills figure gross sale* totaled »265.598.O51. the small hill, there In front of us was; doesn't mean much, but this Is California Rivera. largest sales ever recorded over a ' a dip with a stream rushing through [ enough cement to construct another T'S fun tu crus* a river with at comparable year. So endeth the de- It. a* big as lhe Thornapple river, I great Pyramid or a standard sixteen least a trace of wetness in it. It prc:.slon' No more squawking, any-1 with a car hi the middle of It and fool highway from Miami. Florida .must be my early raising, but I body! la woman in the car who had ap-1 to Seattle. Washington. I like a river to be dampish—in spots. When the water rises to the level • • • j parenliy fainted away Wc clamped1 I anyhow. Delton'.* crying need—a ladles' on the brakes and ?lid to lhe water s of the spillways, the largest artificial After two years I can't gel used waiting room And Hostings need* edge. Upon seeing u* the people in lake In the world will be created. . ‘ one hundred fifteen miles long, with to southern California rivers, where, one you can enter without a gas. the car regained their courage, evifor nine month* n year, the only ma*k. ' denlly thinking that help had ar- an average width of eight miles and • • • | rived, and they came on Uirough. a depth of six hundred fifty feel. boat, and unless they use a sprlnk-i In Aki*ka the cliief sporting and that of course gave us courage. A lake in this part of the country is ling system you can't see where’ events are Uie dog races. The great-1 enough to attempt the crossing. We a great rarity, and no doubt this will become a very popular resort. you're going, and they deepen lhe e*t L* the All-Alaska Sweepstake* made it all right, but the water was There Is a probability that so large channel by blasting and not by where thousands ot dollars arc bet so deep that It came through under a body of water will have some In­ dredging, and you come back from every year. Mrs. Esther Birdsall, the car door* and the fan dipped In-, fluence on the rainfall of the sur­ an aquatic trip full of hayfever dust owner of several whining teams, commemorates lhe virtues of the blown back through the louvers and rounding country. However the dam They do say the fish have to learn to was not built for that purpose, but Alaskan dug In this poem— painted the whole cur red. Tlie curswim all over again every fall and Sometimes when life has gone to control the floods of the Colorado river, generate power, and give ir­ [down between lhe sleep banks lhe wrong with you imagined we were being pushed off rigation to thousands of acres of poor little frogs suffer terribly from And lhe world seems a dreary lhe road. parched land. sunburn. It's o great country for place, We parsed several of the dry After we thought we had seen Holy Rollers but hard on Baptists. Has your dog ever silently crept to lakes, which are hard, white, baked enough of the dam we drove bock alkali, and from a dbilatCe look like j His yearning eyes turned to your water in contrast with the surround-I through Boulder city and Las Vegas, Crater Versus Manville. and started for Zion National Park face? ing red rock and sand. At this point tn Utah, making quite a record by 'M TORN between temptations. I’d Has he made you feel that he un­ we were within forty miles or so of being In three different states In like to follow the search now on derstands. Death Valley, which Is below sea twenty-four minutes, our road Just And all that he asks of you level; but during the rain it was been mysteriouiiy misting all these Is to share your lot. be it good or ill quite comfortable tn lhe car. as far clipping the comer of Arizona as we from Nevada irto Utah. The With a chance to be loyal and as temperature was concerned How-' passed ,„_nerv was beautiful In places, with scenery I hundred limes when somebody said true? ever, with darkness coming on and \ green sage brush growing in Ihe'd been seen. On the other hand. Are you branded a failure? He does in lhe most Ood-fcrsaken country we jinc precn “»e Dru,‘n kro*u,« not know— had ever seen up to this time on our ■Tommy Manville, lhe husband of A sinner? He does not care— I his country, is reported as having journey, and the nearest town over I Ifrcih woman trouble back east— You're master to him—that's all seventy miles away, and a driving i1 that counts — rain and windstorm raging outside. I Ithls time of a blonde nature. A word, and his day Is fair. we could think of lots more pleas-1 I 8U11. I can always prow) the deslerts, looking for lhe judge. Out here, Your birth and your station are ant situations. We finally crossed | nothing to him; the Rend* line, where wc abruptly Iwe hunt him al regular intervals. A palace and hut are the same; came onto a nice, wide pavement . iHe's different from the Liberty And his love Is yours in honor and with bridges and culverts to handle • [League. It disappeared just as sud­ peace. the water situation and were soon in ' denly as he did, but stayed that And It's yours through disaster Las Vegas, where we had dinner and shame. and spent the night in a tourist Tho' others forget you and pass camp that was literally flooded. | Commercialising Football. you by. Las Vegas. Arizona. Wednesday. He Is ever your faithful friend— July 29th. fl.083 miles from Hastings. NCE upon a lime, and not so IF David woke us up this morning. I very long ago, a college was Ready to give you the best that is YOU his, don't know when he got up. but it (known by the football team it kept. Unselfishly, unto the end. was early enough so that he had WANT LNow it's known largely aa the col­ taken his net out on the prairie lege that some football team Is keepSAFETY Alaska 1* really getting civilized. and captured a scorpion and of They had a nice, gruesome murder course was so excited about it that COMFORT And sport writers say that more there last week that would make he had lo come in and show it lo money is now being wagered on the Sunday paper editors Shout us. It was placed In a glass Jar be­ and football than on any sport we with Joy. side-the black widow spiders on the ECONOMY ledge back of Maude s scat in the OBITUARY. car. AU we needed now was a rat-. When you travel Evelyn Hazel Slocum, daughter tie snake and a Gila monster to< lootbal) is becoming more and more TRY sommcrclalixed. more and more a of Frank and Callie Slocum was complete the deadly collection. From ‘ the professional, profit making industry. bom March 20. 1910 and departed here on I don't think Maude enjoyed this life November 23. 1936- She much of Uie scenery, as considerable POPULAR Ik'eU. if football Is to go lhe way of grew to womanhood on a farm wrestling and horse • racing and south of Hastings and lhe last four of her time was token up by seeing SHORT that every bump In lhe road or quick srize-fighting. It'D pretty soon be so years lived near Coats Grove. stop we made did not overturn the WAY hat about the only game a chap She was a graduate of Hastings jars and allow David's pets to gel :an play without fixing somebody High school In 1926 and taught/ BUSES xstorcband will be solitaire. school several years In Barry on your next trip. Las Vegas, which Is a little small­ Still, being a football devotee does county. In 1930 she was married to er than Hastings, is a regular oasis teep you out in the open air. Bu| Burrel Murphy and to this union In this parched country There are mu could say that same thing tor a one daughter was bom. Marcia, who hundreds of artesian wells here and Is left to mourn her loss. leagult In the surrounding country, which She is survived by her huABand. supply water for Irrigation pur­ IRVIN 8. COBB daughter and father, three broth­ poses. A single well, flowing over ers. Richard. Predrlc and Harold three and a half million gallons of of Hastings and grandfather, Bion water dally, supplies the city with A merchant flag denotes tn« flag Benham of Kalamazoo. Complete Information At cold water which Ls quite a treat In f a country ordinarily used by this country. Until Boulder City Fire Helps Hat vest terchanl vessels as opposed to the sprang into existence during the. One of the strangest agricultural laqdard flown by vessels of war. construction of Boulder Dart. Las TELEPHONE 2103 . 1 some countries lhe. two are the harvests m America is that followed Vegas was the'second largest city Phone 2137 une. though in some cases lhe in lhe cane fields of Hawaii where in the state which, after all. Isn't so TRIO CAFE >an-ot-war has the national coat the crop is burned over before cut- much to brag about as the popula- ■ tion ot the whole state ts less than' — * । f arms displayed in lhe center or make harvesting easier. half of that of Grand Rapids. It is a o lhe union of the flag. ;i Barry Bypaths i 1AINS ON DESERT X MONTHS. SO« HRKR MONTHS L RATES: rill >0 tno. tention! S — FURS Rood trade in k to accommo un whom I am r better prices bring them on turdays to 120 >BCOCK FED 5S, veal • QUAR- 5ALE. 3909 DPAU8CH NT . MICIII- stings stings Ieville ieville •c scents. i: io SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. I I vers t son an the- . any up to nclcry add a t will rough. hopes orist •2 2530 elation Travelers ! O Christmas comes but once o year-ond it's a good thing for most of us that it does. December is one of the jolliest months of the year but it's also one of the most expensive. A little forethought now will make next Christmas a happier one. Plan now to lay awoy a little each week and when Christmas rolls around next year you'll welcome it with open arms. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB Open one of any size you like. We have a plan to suit your needs. BUS DEPOT HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, BM £•»?-« r™ -A EW FIRES” DON'T MISS FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 4, 8 O'CLOCK MATINEE THURSDAY, 3:30 CENTRAL AUDITORIUM cation entered. I Est Lee Bailey. Final account' GIFTS NEED SENSE Est. Elida Shaw.for Second annual 1 ruea. filed, order en- , whir nfx’timfktw EXAMIFREEPORTPOSTMASTER. I oruer assigning residue cnaC Oun{ Of mutee Shaw .....e...... -» •— Joseph ------- -■ -v ,„ r„A discharge of Admr. Issued.! n. _hn. FLUS BtNTIMENTb. ' tered, estate enrolled I what us* Bre Chrlrtmaa glfta. i Receipt ot applications will dose ------------ I Judges named to select the prize­ “, , „ A , I expensive or Inexpensive. If they are Dec. 18. 1B38. The date for assem-1 Est. George C-’ Paul. Petition tor PROBATE COURT. Aims To Interest School I winning photographs are wtdelyEst. L. May Ayres. Order for only valuable enough after the hoU- bling of competitors will be stated i days to be "burled with Rover's in the admission cards which wlll । nkHAran Tn WtWlifa 1 known in Michigan and some of Est. William Coleman Final ac­ authority to sell stock filed. Order adjournment entered Ohudren In Wildlife llhem hBVe nfttlonM1 wput>Uon4 Est. Morton Ayres Bouetl. Bond bone" li the question asked by Mar- be mailed to applicants after lhe ; count of Admr. filed, waiver of authorizing sale ot stock entered. of Admr. filed, letters of admlnls- garel Partlow, member of the tex- close of receipt of applications. Resources I wildlife photographers. notice filed, order nvlgnlng residue The United States civil Service! r»< u »»->., . ulcs ttnd clothing department at A statewide photographic contest Each contest entrant will be per- entered, discharge of Adinr Issued, tltlon for authority to sign ease­ UE>U,°n P5‘e‘T PeU^?n. or Mkhigan State College. As a re- Commission has announced an ex- j' ment, order authorizing Gdn to to interest school children in the | mltted to submit two photographs, estate enrolled. IAd. fUcd' d fOr PubH“Uon minder that gifta need not be ,ex- amination, as a result of which it U ! Est- Henry a Colllton Waiver of sign easement entered conservation of wildlife resources although only one prize will be Est. Frank Langs. Petition (w . --------f° r । en ^! ed ^u.. . j .... 1 pensive to have utility Miss Partlow expected to make certification to fill | will be sponsored this winter by the awarded to an individual whose en- notice filed, order assigning resi­ Chas. A- Newland, petition i1 offers a list of suggestions that may a contemplated vacancy tn the ‘ ‘ Federated Garden Clubs of Michi­ try meets favorable action by the due entered, discharged of Admr general and special Admrx. filed.1 urdir appointing Adinrx. entered. I I°r license to sell filed. 1 help out In thc pre-holiday shop­ position of fourth class postmaster I gan tn cooperation with the depart­ Judges. Photographs must not ex­ Issued, estate enrolled L. Rogers. Will filed, pc- ping. ; at Freeport, and other vacancies as Est. Thomas E ChecscbrouRh bo!:d fikd. letters Issued, order to ment of conservation. The conies: ceed four by five Inches in size. dlschnrgc mortgage entered, final i tition for probate filed, order for opens December I and closes April State Judges win select four win­ Third annual account filed, order account of Admrx. filed. dLscharg- ' publication entered. in office Christmas tree party they may occur at that office, unless ners. two boys and two girls. In the for publication entered a bridge or social program It shall be decided in thc Interest ot of Admrx issued, estate enrolled. । Est. r“ Bertha n—”'- couch, petition for lhe service lo fill any vacancy by Est. Alice M Coolbaugh Inven ­ final judging. These finalists wlll where ten cent limits are used to Competition Is open to all senior E-i Etta Mather Order allowing Admr. filed. The examination govern the price of the gifts. Mias reinstatement. and Junior high school pupils of receive as prizes, a l.OOO-mile tour tory filed. Est. Lorena M Hilbert, et til claims entered, petition lo assign I Est. Jennie b Gorham. Petition Partlow finds that there are giflt will be held at Hastings. The compublic, parochial and private through the scenic wilderness aieas I for Admr. filed. fund 1 filed, order to assign funds Bond cn sate ol real estatIU-d which can be economical and yet pensatlon of the postmaster at this schools, urban and rural, who es­ of the upper peninsula next sum­ •*, office was 81.100 for the last fiscal oath before sale filial, report of useful enough io that the compari­ tablish a feeding station to help mer. visiting the Tnhquamcnon E.t Sarah E Ayers Testimony MARRIAGE LICENSES, son will) Rover s bone need not be wildlife through the season of the Falls country, the Pictured Rocks, sale filed Applicants must have reached Est. May Hanes Bond of Admr filed, license to sell Issued, oath be- Lloyd L. Elliston. Nashville .. 20 used, included In sueh a list would year In which it Is faced with the the waterfalls near Munising and - -filed, letters Issued, order Umltlnr fore snlr filed, bond on sale filed Elizabeth J — Foster. -Nashville the world-famous Soo locks. be gifts such its „ a uio|i desk calendar. their twenty-first birthday but not greatest hardships. settlement entered, petition for I Est Jerne V Shultz Annual ac- Karl L Kingsbury. Cloverdale .,40 hand lotion, powder pull of fiutfy their sixty-fifth birthday on the "The establishment of a feeding hearing claims filed, notice ‘to couijt filed .SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Dorothy E. Shupp. Cloverdale . . .28 wool. soap, nail polish, paper cock- dale of the close of receipt of ap­ station for the purpose of attracting and ' Est May Hanes plications. Applicants must reside creditors Lssued Mr and Mrs. LaFnyctte Usborne tail cups, rubber mat Harry B. Tusing. Woodland 59 ““ “*■*■ *for ” sink or * game or songbirds. squlrrULs. rabWarrant inventory filed within the territory supplied by the Est. Charles H bits or chipmunks is the major re- spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs Mary Ann Hubbard. Woodland . 64 shower. Ivy plant, narcissus bulbs, post office for which the examlqa, .E<t Nancy , Cline. .Final account ---------qulrement," Mrs Aubrey DeWitt Florence Usborne of Lake Odessa and inventory fiten ball of cord, kitchen scissors, or Est Milo S Barbour Order as. filed | tion Is announced. The exatninasaid who ts aMUting In the ar-1 Mrs. Anna Buck and family spent DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. waxed paper. _ ,. , , . uwi tion is Is ojxrn open io to mi all citizens Ol of cne the rangements. "Birds or animals »t-1 Thanksgiving day with Mr nnd sliming residue entered. dLschant-. I E t Mason cline Final account The Dowling Cemetery Circle will Then there Is another type of United States who can comply with of Admr Issued, estate enrolled fited. ! serve an oyster dinner at the church traded to the food placed in these: Md John Gould of near Orleans, puzzler that confronts those who. the requirements. Application Est. Charles A Armstrong Pell- . E-: M Hilbert, al. Or- dining room on Dec. 10. stations arc excellent photographic Mr. «nd Mrs Wm. Shriber and j Uor. “ ” Lorena ■ I-------------1” et J--------have many Btfta .to buy. What can . blanks. Form fl. and full information Hastings and Lester nwign -to.-k filed, order anF '“l Rennrt of i A bU“nm m«Hn« an‘1 ^‘,on oI subject* and while experience in children of I—•-•i.. . , , be purchased that will be useful concerning the requirements of the ’oodland spent spent ThanksThanks-1 thoriring thorlzlng assignment assignment .entered \i E Larkin. Report of officers will follow dinner. •hunting with n camera- is not Warner of Woodland necessary every entrant doubtless igiving with Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry E,- t Theron S Hcc.u Annunl nc- sate nk-d. I All members arc urged to come and yet not cast more than a dollar? examination can uc secured from ,urn,n< ‘2 the Poatmaster at the place of vaEst Fannie Baldwin Bond on and bring your friends. wlll learn that much skill and in-; Kendal Buck and friend attended count filed T)|r foUoKln|t lgdl„ w on thc products of the hand weavers nnd cancy or from lhe United State? genuity enters into wildlife picture-, e. parly tn Battle Creek Saturday | E’t Char e.s H<wk Petli-. i^lor - nte filed oath before sale filed, re *'orkcr'' Gifts can in- civil Service commission. Washing­ port of sale filed | committee for work. Anna Pierce. h?'\d taking. To be eligible for the con- night. , cense to sell filed order for pubbdude hooked mats. ties, hot pads. ton, p c. ---------------------------------- ___ ' ®!anc?* _Powell- Rose Phillips sweet grass mats, linen towels. Applications must be properly exhcarth brooms, pewter tie clasps i ccm*, Bnd on file with the Comand clips, wooden trays, candle hold- mission at Washington. D. C. prior ell, Secy, ere. carved animal ornaments or to the hour of claslng business on napkin rings, , ,____ the date specified SANK CU B MEETING, 1 the junior officers and cmroinenen f- ployecs of the Hastings City Bank Tbe Spits Dog In Italy many men raise their *3 And the National Bonk of Hasting-, The Spitz dog. named for the Arc­ hats to passing ambulances; in attended n dinner and meeting WedLiesday evening al the Post Tavern Scotland some Highland women tic islands of Spitsbergen, is p de- ’ ! Hotel in Battle Creek given by the still curlsy to the new moon; and in sccndanl of the part-wolf ancestors of chows and samoyeds. Like them Japan numerous cities and towns | southwestern Michigan Bankers ! Club. One hundred and twenty-five hold-a Buddhist religious service for it pulled sleds in the frozen north. The breed later became popular in I banks In the district are affiliate ! the souls of the fishes which icy | with the club and between four and have consumed duruig the year.— Europe. Various shepherd breeds, 1 and the schipperkc and the pomcr- ; I five hundred officers and employee.. Stewart Schncknc. New York City, j anian. were developed from it. attended the banquet. I in Collier's Weekly PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST <-• JXijWS£ OPENS DECEMBER 1 uS COURT HOUSE NEWS Getting a Bath Sn ‘ dUKtr This looks like oretty dangerous business, playing with electricity on the “loose." But Kenneth Strlckfaden. noted electrical as he prepares hu “gravity neu­ tralizer" for demonstration at the Electrical Aga Exposition in *5 /• VALUES A Fine Gift w v y y y Select Wool Bunny Slippers O“C •ni! greet yon In Service or Ch.ffon. Pure Silk—Ringloss—In &lt Boxes In Bright Toyland 97 o’clock P. M. USE OUR LAYAWAY! J A 25c Deposit Reserves Your Choice! Tabic and chain $1.49-$5.25 Doll cabi ... $1.98 to $3.25 choose From Brown or Black Kid Sleds 95c to $4.89 87 Train on tracks 25c to $5.98 15‘ TOYLAND 25 QQ OO — 97 C to ^2 ^ Rubbers That Fit 97 y y TOYLAND BASEMENT First Quality s Child s Watertitc 97 Sj.25 I Novelty Galoshes GIFTS FOR LADIES GIFTS FOR MEN SCARFS______________ _ 50c to 98c HOSE _________ 10c to 25c SCARFS _________ .... — 50c to 98c TIES______________ __ 10c to 50c SHAVING SETS ... .. 25c to 50c BILL FOLDS_______ .. 10c to $1.00 HOSE ______________ our dbpUy. 25c to 59c CLOVES ............................. 25c to 50c LADY ESTHER gift sets ............ TAYLOR’S Shoe Store TREE LICHTS________ 25c end up 5c to 20c GIFT BOXES 15 S’ y li CHMSTMAS WRAPPING PAPER pUDICTUAC ELECTRIC WREATH . ................. GREETING CARDS 10c—20c—25 c—box TYING MATERIAL 29c CARDS AND SEALS HARD MIX CHRISTMAS MIX A £ LHnlolMAo LANUltD peanut brittle taffy Snyder's Shoe Rcpaii Quality Footwear For Jhc Family Men'j-$2.95 - $4.95 Hastings 25c BULBS_______ _ ______ ._2 for 5c Heavy Wool Lined ■ALL-BA Extra Savings Check ROLLER SKATES 79c to $1.59 DOLLS.. 10c to $3.35 TINKERTOYS 50c IRON TOYS 10c to $1.00 GAMES 10c io $1.00 BLACK BOARDS 25c to $1.98 Boys'-$1.79 - $2.95 |I LONG-MOORE 5C $1 STORE JS & <w f THE STO»i FOS THt THRIFTY 5H0FPEK The early Egyptian razors wed ot metal, and it Is plain that thei were close copies of the older fiirJ Ones. Tn the Early Dynastic period SPECIALS SPECIAL SAVINGS! SLIPPERS For Men 1 BASEMENT SANT Solid Oak $3.25 * .19 The affection felt for the lady bird Is shown by the numerous pel names by which It is known li various countries: "St. Michael's lit J tie chicken.” in Piedmont; "Lucia,’] short for Santa Lucia, in Italy gen erally; "Little Animal ot oui Lord." in Holland; "CushcoW or ■■Lady-cow," in Yorkshire. And in nearly every country the ladybird’s name Is connected with religion, states a writer in Pear son’s Weekly. Tie English "lady' stands for Our Lady; lhe French name is "Belt a Bon Dieu”; Spalni Russia and Bulgaria all talk ol ‘‘God's cow," and tlie Serbians o "God’s sheep." These ere a few of the colloquia' names given to one or other of thd 2.000 species of the ladybird, li England alone, there are over forty kinds ot ladybird that teed on othea insects and ihelr grubs. They posl sess most unladylike appetites and they eat huge quantities of green] fly and insects which prey on fruits, flowers and trees—particu larly firs, pines and junipers. Onn species of ladybird, for instance devours scale insects and so pro teds apple trees and ash. | Prehistoric Shavers of Metal; Copies of Flin Books Quality Galoshes ST-M2’-5! , Fine Selection In Spain the name "St. Anthony's little pig" Is given to tire ladybird] that brightly colored and spotted Utile beetle loved by children the world over. People of aU aged everywhere consider it a sign ot gtxxl luck for a ladybird to settle on their hands or clothes, and they] take care not to disturb it until 1 Tin dishes---------- 10c to 50c Fancy Patterns Men's Spats All Wool— Variety of Names Given to the Popular Ladybird ■ rectangular razot with four bev] elled <?dges. An older form, found H , Late Predynastic times, gives th] appearance of a broad, double] edged knife with a short tang. Mos] । such razors seem to have beeJ i sharpened only on one side; fo] example, the specimen found In th] | tomb ot Queen Hctcp-herea. | | In Europe, at a date comparal I lively not much later, atates J i writer tn Pathfinder Magazine, raj ; zora had a long blade with sbghtlj | concave aides, and a strange irJ I dentation at the lower end. The mosl i reasonable explanation ot thia tnl dent Is that il was used to allow thl forefinger to feel the skin while on J •hared. In Western BobemlJ about this time, the blade wal bx>ad and double-edged, with openwork handle cast tn one piecl with It. During the Late Bronze anl Early Iron Age (about 1000 B. C.H the razor, tn Upper Italy at leasi ■gain assumed the rectangular out! Mne. j The early British razor* werl shaped like a maple leaf. Thirl was ■ tang projecting from thl base of thc blade to take the handlJ ■nd often it was continued dowJ wards by a midrib along its fncJ Woafl Carving In black Forest Fbr hundreds of years the Blacj । Forest people of Germany have caq rled on their wood carving an] homecrafts. They make cucko] ! elocka. some entirely of wood, fun I ■nfiure. music boxes and toys. l| former days many gems were cd ' । thete. and the. region was fame] . for Its glass. After Uie discovery <J America, this last Industry experl enewl ft tn* needed great quantities ot beads trade with tha Indiana. Tlw Ugliest recorded leap far bor»a is credited to Keatherbtooo owned by Herbert Willets, wt cleared 8 feet 1 Inch in Mamflr neck. N. V., in 1901 �I . THE HASTINGS BANNER. TfTOttDAV. DECEMBER 3. IMG ■ _ •• FRIDAY DECEMBER h, 7 to IO CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOWING Here's your chance-something you have always Went­ c<* *° do-wander through the stores and JUST LOOK. know. BUT-none of them will ask you to buy. This is your chance to LOOK to your heart's content. V ' Hast‘n9s merchants invite you to do just that. Bring —s jUQ along your pencil and notebook and make up your en­ tire list of Christmas gifts. Friday nigh t, December 4, from 7 to 10 o'clock the y stores listed below will stay open so that you may come in and shop all you like, and you don't hove to buy a thing. There will be clerks and managers on hand to show you anything you may want to see and explain what you may want to The streets will be decorated with evergreens and colored lights, the windows full of Christmas things and trimmed to please shoppers, and the stores full of everything; Santa will be expected to bring. There will be gifts for mother­ father — brother - sister — uncle - aunt — cousin — boy friend — girl friend — hus­ band - wife - and if there are any others you'll find just the thing for them here. Come and see this GRAND CHRISTMAS OPENING, tt's for you! /j zs V Firms Invite You To Visit Them During Open House Night for a Complete Pre-Christmas Showing. Bring the Family With You . . . There Will Be Something To Please Everyone T/ie Following ' Forrest Johnson Motor Co. Universal Garage Reed's Drug Store 230 F- SUU St. ISO W. Court St. 101 E. SUU St. Feldpausch Food Center Montgomery Ward's Store Walldorff & Son Furniture Store 206 E. SUU St. 118-124 S. Jeffmon St IOS E. SUU St G. E. Goodyear Hardware Fairchild's Goodyear Brothers Hardware Co. Frandsen's Store ^Waters Clothes Shop Bross Tire & Battery Co. 138 E. SUU 8t Feldpausch Market Carveth & Stebbins Drug Store HR E. SUU St. 126 E. SUU St Ml E. SUU St J. C. Penney Store W. L. Wallace, Groceries & Feeds W. A. Hall, Furniture & Hardware 116 E. SUU St 241 W. SUU St. Long Er Moore 5c to $1.00 Store lit E. SUU Si. Consumers Power Co. C. B. Hodges Jewelry Store John Bulling & Son 108 E. SUU St. 139 W. SUU St. 111 S. Jtttenoa St. Crue's Shoe Store Russell Smelker Andrus Service Station 104 E. SUU St. (Formerly H. E. Smith Hdwe.), 123 W. SUte St. Joe Schwartz, Men's and Boys' Clothing 235 W. SUU St. Gamble Store L# y Taylor's Shoe Store & F. & B. Wellfare, Coffee Ranch 121 w. suu st _ V 128 E. SUU St y* V Miller Furniture Co. y W The Auto Sport Shop 113*117 W. SUU St L. V. Chase / T. S. Baird, Clothing and Shoes (Formerly Beumer's Jewelry Store). 118 W. SUU St 1y y R. K. Hurd, Chevrolet Agency 111 W. SUU st W 301 E. SUU St A & P Co. Comer Jefferson »nd Stale Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store IK w. sal. su / Ironside Bros. Monument Works LyBarker's Drug Store IM W. SUU St. / A. J. Larsen's Dry Goods Store 134 W. SUU St ’ < S/ 1 | !f • 133 E. SUU St Meyer's 5c to $1.00 Store 103 W. SUU St C. Thomas Store Mark's Store 151W.8UU.8L. 128 w. suu St y Cinderella Dress Shop Jf j 133 W. SUU St �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1$M asaisa. Billion a Year for National Defense Program Spurs U. S. in Arms Race ”■■■ ' ■ ■ year before, retained that position been certified for bounty paymentsi brought lo higher ground. A fourth lower peninsula area* Ln which tho /'Vjm C/>TW 1/7 f inti nnd (during the past season and th-, so far Ln thl* district. This head- doer, deeply mired In the center of staggered open seasons prevail, VfMMScFvullOrl UrlU ' creased it* total by more than 400.- quarters recently shipped more thc bog, could not be reached and Hunting and trapping raccoon Ln the upper peninsula are forbidden Olltdnnr Nntrc '000 visitor* over 1935. I than 800 predator pelts to Lansing. had to be shot by the officer*. • • • by law. KJUUiUUi xvutco । I representing lhe season's take. . nf rnvntn rwif km-xn i • • • The 45-day open season on hunt. . . sxAa^8amtSon ' ha* be^ certified Frightened by hunter* four deer ing tacoon in the lower peninsula 1*> Digests of Michigan'* 1937 genit district conservation headauar- ran into a bog near Big 8L*r Uke nearing its close Tuesday. Dec. 15. eral flshlna laws arc now in lhe ^rsfor bount? Payment The anl- southwest of here and were sinking Is lhe la*t day on which this ani- hand* of the state printer and are mSw1 i^th^auendancc* records from’whlch thTpeh 'wTtaken lnto*the*oon! wticn conservation of- maF may be legally hunted thl* I expected lo be ready7or distribution parts in roe atumaonce rveo™ miMrom wh'ch the pelt wm taken into the oose when conservation of- mal may be legally hunted this expected to be ready for distribution law 000 mat from aTcJ of it. ^les J^dhod fleers arrived. T»n Two of the lhe deer were year. Tuesday. Dec. 15. is Is also the th.: to 1.800 1400 license dealers dMler* within a ... /ro ... nelrbr . .i KO —— pe ' n r-r« •rrirrd SSX. £? rtS XL ol - =>>-•! to—. »«< <to —■ . to.. *... <U, on — racoon 0. —** ii ! 1 । 1 -------------------‘ —I I U 11^ ANNOUNCEMENT! • WE HAVE INSTALLED A COMPLETE NEW REPAIR DEPARTMENT AND NOW OFFER A MODERN REPAIR SERVICE. ADDITIONS IN­ CLUDE A "MOTOR-ANALYZER", THAT SHOWS EXACTLY WHAT IS WRONG WITH A MOTOR, A NEW HOIST, AND THE COMPLETE ALE­ MITE SYSTEM OF LUBRICATION WITH A GREASE FOR EVERY PART OF THE CAR. STOP IN AND GIVE US A TRY, WE GUARANTEE SAT­ ISFACTION. COAL REGAL COAL SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY (DECEMBER 4 AND 5) ONLY! $750 fl ■ - —~ PER TON CASH Johnson Fuel & Motor Sales Hastings 220 E. State St. Phone 2370 WASHINGTON.—A billion • ’’ year for national defense! That Is the military pace Un­ cle Sam approximates today and may exceed In 1937. Thundering bombing plane* are taking form, the army I* atrengthenlng it* ranks, and gi­ digest in use during the current I -vrAr- The changes that have been ant battleships are sliding down K-. vIc are •■! ;r.!i.or nature !i .1 , the way* these days to mark'the .Il designations of pike' and trout' greatest peacetime armament in Uli lakes. the hlitory of the country. During lhe current fiscal year Whltalailed deer are going in for j the navy is spending $529 125 806 contrasting colors near L'Anse. Sev- I and the army, for strictly mili­ eral residents of this community ; tary purposes. $383,104,859 That ■ have informed conservation authortotals $912,230,665. but together itles at Lansing that a Jet black doe the two service* will prnbnblv has beert seen by them on several 1 spend $084,000,000. since they occasions In thc woods this fall. Al­ have money left from earlier al­ bino or while deer also have been lotment*. f seen in thc past In this vicinity. And next year? A national defense budget'In excess of $1­ BANF1ELD. 000 000 000 is already predicted Nov. 26 Letter. in Informed ounrters America Joe Harrington living north of has plunged full depth Into the Banfleld. shot at chicken thieves last Friday night and apparently. world armament race. ( wounded one of them One of them ! screamed but managed to escape Ln 'T’HIS Is necessary the nreslan automobile. Andy Adams' coop, A dent has pointed out. "tn was recently raided and the thieves meet the policy of the Con ere” escaped with 60 of hls flock. Fartnand the executive In making uo ers are keeping their shot guns for the delay bv the United |handy States In bringing the naw un Mrs. Mary Putnam attended an to strength contemplated bv the O. E. S party tn Freeport las: naval treaties of 1922 and 1930 ii Thursday evening ! Merida Bllles has reUirned to nnd tn provide replacement and ; high school tn Hastings after a improved eouinment nnd addi­ week's illness. tional personnel for the armv." i Tlie P. T A will sponsor a box soAnd so the nnvv enlisted clal to be (held nt the schoolhouse stre’"’1h Is moving un toward j Friday evening. Dec. 4 Let's all go 100.060. while the nrmv Is Ivina I and enjoy a good old fashioned time. Increased from 150 000 tn 167.­ ----------- ohllteswiU entertain lhe nnnm< onirrr, „„„ mr„ 000 Adding officers nnd men In North Lndi lies Aid Thursday afterarrnY and navy, rational guard noon. Dec. 3. Geo. Wickwire and son, Henry, the Annnnnlis cadets, the total and Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam will forces nf th* United States now spend Thanksgiving at thc Ramom ; number 4R5.000 farm in Rutland. Carl Bowman. Charles Strickland. nfFrcra, the personnel of the S.im Buxton. Don Putnam and Rev. CMTC enmns. and school stu­ Exner attended thc Brotherhood dents receiving military train­ me-ting in Hastings last Monday ing. the number of men tn uni­ evening Each one look a boy as form would 1ol»l 605.000. hls guest. The Ralph penkes have moved lo Battle creek and Jesse Briggs has pUT that is only one phase of returned to hls home hen- afu-r this now spurt in national working two years near Gull lake. fcnsc. During this fiscal year the number of vessels in mmWhen political parties are not misrion Is exnected tn increase throwing hat* in the ring, they're from an average nf 312 3 to passing them around. 319 6 nnri the number of planes COUGHS Five ships recently have been remolded, one pinnctlr aircraft carrier, the 819.060 000 Enter­ prise. nnd still under con«!ruction are 83 ships—two of them due to colds rrlimedjwith one swallow. > ,. . ___ ____ -T".____ J THOXINE destroyer* of more thin Strengthening the air forces, building a navy second lo none, modernising the army—these are the objectives of the new na­ tional defense. Ca-ordlnaled power of these forces 1* illustrated above, with fighting planes la the air. lighting ships on the waler. Here is the navy al Ils best to guard American shores. 1560 16 submarines Moreover, since Great Britain |r committed to laving two 35,000-tnn battleships next year, L Stebbins Drug Store Hiller in the Saar, Russia in the vast Thenceforth expenditure* rose rapidly. They do not indicate, however, any Jittery fort of war scare. President Roosevelt’s warning lo Congress ts the real key: “We must take cognizance of marked trends toward uggreasion, of increasing armaments— a situation which has in H manv elements that lead to thc trag­ edy of general war "The United States can plus but one role: through adequate defehse. to savt'ouraelvta from, embroilment or attack.” and no treaty then will bar con­ struction, United States I* plan­ ning construction of two equally large men o' war. Installation of IB-inch guns Is tentatively considered. 1 national defense altitude of other post-war days. In 1933. for instance, the War and Navy Departments spent $648,149,000 The next year. Roosevelt cut ex­ penditure* to $540,353,000, Then lhe full significance ol. European armament srrtrnr America—Mussolini in Ethiopia, HINDS CORNERS. COATS GROVE. KLINGENSMITH. .Nov 26 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coats and Nov 26 Lctlcr. daughter. Doris, visited Mr and Mr and Mr*. Archie Burt and Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias of Kaii Mrs. Boss Cotton of northwest baby uuv,.. «•Mr. and »i.u Mr* «•••. Marshall .ripp'amazoo spent Saturday night and Woodland last Sunday |__2 ______ , and *Lol* were guests of *■Mr. and ___ Sunday __y with —their **— parents. Mr. andJ Auvrta Mrs. Mrs C. I Tiw Sunday school i* sponsoring ।i Mrs Manwin Manson Rlantzin BlxnUui in Assyria C. N. Tobias. a pancake supper at church base- ‘ Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Kline went to the hos­ , menl this Friday evening. ... — -- ­ pital Monday to be operated on Mr and- -Mra. Chas. Mayo of— Bat Mr nnd Mrs. Don Murphy and tle Creek spent Sunday with thc Tuesday morning. ___ .__ __ Moore __________ i family of Kalamazoo vLsiteti at Ken- latter'* brother Albert Green. Mr.__________ and Mrs. Will and Call Coats' on Saturday. Mrs. Will Green of Detroit spent daughter and Ralph Skidmore were . Mrs. Mattie Kimble is working a few days last week with her *Ls- in Battle Creek shopping last Sal­ for Mrs. Watrous Ln Woodland. ter. Mrs. Albert Green, before leav- urday. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Garrison Mr. and Mrs Walter Thompson Ing for Florida to spend lhe win-1 of Cloverdale spent Bunday evening ' nnd family and Robert Luso apenl ter with her husband. She made thc [ with lhe Will Moore family. : Thanksgiving and the week end trip with her son-in-law who went I M„. E<id. Meyers of Ionia spent ' visiting at Flora. III. ' down to spend two weeks with his 1 Thursday afternoon and Friday Mr. nnd Mrs Kenneth Wilcox wife and Will Green | W|lb Mr and xlra. Edd. Newton. Mr. I .>nd daughter of Kalamazoo sp-nt Mra LeBaroi and children will and Mrs. Clifford Morford of Delton f Sunday night and Monday at the return to Detroit with her husband | called on Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bun: Thompson home Paul Thompson of after spendmg three month* with day afternoon. Battle Creek al*o vistlcd there on her father. , There wa* a good turn out at the I Simday ' Ott HUI went to Kalamazoo Suu- Community meeting at the KhoolRev. and Mrs J O. Crauford and day to spend the winter with her house Friday night- We were enter­ [ Mr ano Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and sister and husband. | tained by Mr and Mrs. Burge** and ' daughter. Gladys, visited Rev, and j Mr. and Mrs. Fial* arc building a class of young people with Hawal­ | Mrs. F C Wing on Sunday a new house near Bowens Mill* un guitars. We enjoyed it and hope ’ Mis* Don* Ebbert. from luc Starr Mr. and Mrs Orville Pickard i they tome again. Wc also enjoyed a I Commm.jraUh, .eeo<»Minrf moved lost week into the house fine chicken supper Marian Woodman home fur the f0rraoriy owned by kus Peeling ; Thanksgiving holiday. ML* Ruth orabe. . NORTHEAST STRIKES. . Woodman wm home for several ------------- ' * o » ---- - ------- 1 Nov. 36 Letter. . day* from Coloma PODL'NX. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A*a Randall and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith ot M.d- j Mr. air. and aim Mrs. *irs. Monta atonia Replogic ncpiogic Mr. nr, and aim mis Mrs.. Shrlner onrincr relumed home a deer e^h. land spent Thanksgiving with rela- ' spent — Thanksgiving at Mr. Spotuel- Thursday night with I live* here. ler ’* at Dowling. I Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Wm Cramer. Jr.. ______ _____ -Mr. ' ’ Max Coals was home from MichiAnna and Cody" Laubaugh enter- I will accompay Morris Hamilton of i' gan Btatc College for Thanksgiving. tained Mra. Cody Laubaugh * par- 1 Nashville and Mis* Vesta Cramer to ’• Mis* Esther Biert of Lowell visit- ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Kinney of Nash- • Ml- Clemens Wednesday where . cd Ruth Woodman laaL Friday and ville Thanksgiving day. they will visit Mr. and Mrs. George i | in lhe afternoon they motored to Rachel pain of Lansing visited T. Jensen and Mr. and Mr*. Ray ;. Ann Arbor. her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Theron , Wintermute of Detroit. Cain, thc week end. | The annual Thanksgiving dinner j anniversary with a supper and pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom spent will be held at lhe schoolhouse Wedgram cn Friday evening. December Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. nesday noon. A turkey will be raf11. Il will be n pot luck community Pal Slattery at Kalainaxpo. > fled oft tn thc afternoon. supper and the program will be Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Kenyon | ----------------- -----------------------in charge of Mrs. Orpha Wing. Mr*. vtiUed relatives in Lansing last I The Archimedes Pr^aciple Stella Kelsey and Mrs Blanche week. 1 The me wm loss ui of wcignr weight oi of ■a ooag body *uotubBayne Mr. Millas of Grand Rapid.', has merged in a liquid i* lhe weight of | Thc D. G. T. O. club will meet moved onto the Jim Burchett farm, the displaced liquid. It la supposed Wednesday. December 9/with Mrs. New York police* head tells hta “’** thl’ Principle was discovered | Nina Townsend as hostess ond Mrs. men they should 'sell thc city to U’eGreek philosopher ArchimeAlice Allerdlng as leader. thc vUltor" How about those who “e* <287-212 B. C.» who had been It's *n • c 'sy change for thc Prcsi- already hold deeds to Brooklyn ordered by Hiero. king of Syracuse. Bridge? I t0 And whether a goldsmith bad dent to convert vote into veto. ___________________________________ mixed silver with the gold used — —min making a crown. To do thia ’ "T . “ . T .."_____________ without destroying thc crown wa* « perplexing problem. But ona day whijc Archimedes wa* al lhe public | bath, he noticed that hi* body wa* . buoyed up by the waler in which it 335 L High St. City , wa* submerged. Seeing in this the ' solution of hi* problem, ho La said i to have rushed home shouting 'Bronson s nail-loss, air cushion, air rest •'Eureka!" (I have found it). 1 Automobile and Radio Show ; I i I Our Ith ANNI'AL SHOW ; I ’ OPEN EVERY EVENING ISEII CARS 1934 Studebaker 2-door Dic­ tator sedan, overhauled. Repainted, excellent buy. 1934 Studebaker mander coupe. ~ Com- Look* like naw. 1933 Studebaker 2 - door Commander with trunk. NEW CARS RADIOS STUDEBAKER HUDSON TERRAPLANE With the accoustical laby­ rinth beam power tubes. Speakers made of carpin­ choe leather. STROMBERG - CARLSON Very good. 1931 Studebaker 2-door Se­ dan. A good buy. 1934 Ford 4-door deluxe sedan. 1933 Terraplane 4-door se­ dan. Runs like new. 1931 Essex 2-door with trunk. 1931 DeSoto 4-door sedan. 1929 Essex 4-door sedan. Most of these cars have been private­ ly owned and have had the best of care. All have good rubber and arc mechanically right. The Pick of the New Car Field STUDEBAKER-Only car ot thc price with automatic hill holder and rotary door latch standard equipment. TERRAPLANE-Priced with the low­ est. Only low priced car with 117 in. wheel base, 55 in. seating capacity. More economical and safer. Hudson and Terraplane only cars with double braking system. See these 1937 cars firstb GRUNOW With Tclcdial Violin shaped cabinets. Cplor-flash airplane dial with clock type tuning. With electric eye. Special Prices During Show Foot Comfort Shop Opening SHOES CLOSEOUT OF TOY DEPARTMENT...30 to 50% Price Reduction HOSIERY American Silk Mills Snag-proofcd. spot-proof, indi­ vidual lengths. . • • Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co HASTINGS PHONE 2101 Special arch cushion* built la individual inwn-ssioo al your fool. ENA H. ROCKWOOD Diploma tn apocldl greh construcUou from American Cqllcge Hours—9-11 A. M. 1-5 P. M. 7-» P. M. Phone $130 ' ; I , ( Rivera Older Than Mountains Evidently several famous river* art older than the mountains through which they flow. A typical one. »aya Colllcr'g Weekly, tho Danube, twice cute through Uie great mountain chain of aouUicrn Europe. h Gatex 4 geological phgnoptei vrhoae only pou^k explanation IhU th* river «xl*t«d before ths MDtaku and k*pl Us cours* open they rote during the ages. �TM HArTTNOS BAXNra. THURSDAY, DECDCBEB j, ltM Announcing ... the Grand Openir of the Barry Theatre --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- --- WEEK OF DECEMBER 6 Wednesday And Thursday WEEK 01 DECEMIEE < "THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" SUNDAY AND MONDAY Jon* Withers, Irving S. Cobh, Slim Summer­ ville head the ca>t. By Alexander Dumas. Featuring Robert Donat and Elista Landi. Friday And Saturday "PEPPER" Dick Foran, the Singing Cowboy of Screen and Radio Fame, will appear in A cartoon all in Technicolor far the Kiddies. The California Mail "TOM THUMB" And a selection of outstanding short subjects Good Old Plumbertime Music Hath Charms Vitaphone Highlights Wee Men Included as extra short subjects the following: Vincent lopex and his famous orchestra. A novelty, Nature's Handiwork. Educational Subject and Comedy, "THAT'S PICTURES." It gives us a great deal of pleasure to an­ nounce the Grand Opening of our new the­ CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU, RAY: atre, the Barry: On your new Barry theatre. We are proud to be in Street, this theatre is completely new business on the some street with such an outstanding, throughout and special attention has been progressive firm. paid to the seating, ventilating and projec­ C. B, HODGES, DEPENDABLE JEWLER tion equipment. The popular demand for Located on East State OUR CONGRATULATIONS, RAY: You've done an outstanding job in your new theatre. We extend our best wishes for abundant success and prosperity in the new Barry theatre. FLOYD H. GASKELL, Plumber another theatre in Hastings was so great that we invested in this movie house to sup ply the demand. Only the best type of pic­ ?EST WISHES TO MR. BRANCH AND HIS STAFF: \ We appreciate the fact that your splendid new the­ tures will bo shown at prices reasonable for both children and adults. The theatre has been operating for the past few weeks to al­ atre is a great addition to the business district of low us to test the new equipment and make Hostings. adjustments which are always necessary in J. c. PENNEY COMPANY any now venture. Everything in the Barry is CONGRATULATIONS: We extend our congratulations to you, Mr. Branch, on the opening of the new Barry theatre-one of Michigan's finest. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE completely new and was purchased locally wherever possible. We wish to thank the business firms listed on this page for their APPRECIATION; splendid cooperatibn, for it was through We are justly proud of the naw Barry theatre—and them that this building and equipment we hail with appreciation and satisfaction such a were made possible. We extend an invita­ splendid contribution to the importance of Hastings. We extend our sincere congratulations to Ray Branch tion to everyone to visit us, and we will ap­ on the completion of his new Barry theatre. preciate your comments. HASTINGS CITY BANK RAY BRANCH CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES: for your continued success in your new theatre. CARVETH & STEBBINS DRUG STORE Manager Our Hearty Congratulations: We qre happy to have been affiliated with you in the construction of such a fine theatre- We wish you years of con­ tinued success and prosperity. Our hearty congratulations and best HOME LUMBER COMPANY REED’S DRUG STORE ■. Wa Extend Our Hourly Congratulations and Bost Wishos for your su«a<H with the new Barry Theatre ’ wishes on the official opening of the new Barry theatre. Congratulations To You, Ray Your theotre is on outstanding accomp­ lishment in the show-places of Michi­ gan. SUCCESS TO THE BARRY THEATRE A fine theatre in a fine community. Congratulations, Ray. CRUE'S SHOESTORE We extend our hearty congratulafiani to Ray Branch and staff on their fine achievement. They deserve the commendation and support of the entire community for providing new and entirely adequate theatre fa­ cilities for their patrons. THE HASTINGS BANNER GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. CONSUMERS POWER CO. �THE lUSTINM BtNNEB, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1MI Special FRIDAY and SATURDAY 21 Broadcast Armour a CORNED BEEF CORNED HASH BEEF 15 2 tt 25' P and G AU Flavor. SOAP JELL-O 3 ft 10c KRISPIES Wheaties - 8C pk«. |QC Diamond Crystal Kitchen SALT KLENZER - 5C Cc J can Excel ORANGE SODA JUICE Crackers 10° Texas Natural Sweet Grapefruit 5 19' - 10‘ AAP WHITE-SLICED BREAD .... Qc kxf Rolled Rib Lean Fresh Picnic Beef Roast Pork Roast 19' Smoked Hocklesa PICNICS 18' ORDBX TON YUNUOATION CHANCERY OBPEK , ,.J.!:;!'".’., A. P. ivsc. IM, Out 13 3 MORTOAOE BALS. [ LEGAL NOTICE.- | Kollogg’a WHEAT FREEPORT. Lewis' mother. Mra. Belle Lowder. Moore were In Grand Leder on Odeasa and the latter had brought l he Women» Literary club will and .family, , business Monday. them to their home here Friday bold their December meeting nt tlie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Naglcr. Mr.' Alton Rogen., ‘E. R. Sullivan, Al­ evening. Saturday morning Mr. liaiw of Mrs. L. Jt. Wolcott on tlie and Mrs. Fred Kunde and daugh­ va Moore, and Raymond Wieland Pox built the fire and performed ufu-moon of December 10. Tlie roll ter attended a family gutnerina at attended lhe father and Min ban- the regular morning task*. altlMugh | call response will be "The Best the new home of Mra. Naglcr-* quet of lhe Brotherhood at Has- complaining ot a pain around tho .Gift Santa could Bi mg Me" Word faUter. R. W. Moulton, at Howard tings last week Monday evening. heart, making breathing difficult. I study will be in charge of Mrs Otiy Thanksgiving day. | clarence Van Patten was num- He finally lay down and Uie doc| Vivian Moore nnd the music com­ I mil tee Is arranging for some spe­ all the mump* patients have, re­ rived. Mr. Fox iiad passed away. "Mr. and Mrs. James Cool enjoy­ A resident here fur many years, cial Christmas music: Tlie ’ dlory covered and we ont again. A nrw of Uie Passion Play’’ will Ue given ’crop'’ will probably appear soon. ed a turkey dinner at tlie home of Mr. Fox had won tlie respect nnd Mr. and Mrs. Judson Klnpley and by Mix. Bernice Carter find Mrs friendship of every one by hU in­ Raymond Bunn of Middleville family at Grandville. Mamie Tabbercr will Rave charge dustrious life and friendly helpful Ml a|1. Mrs JUC(JD Qle£j of of thc Christmas Grab Bug. Every spent hoirt Munday until Wednisparent7. Bowne and Farrell Anderson of local Towiuend club and a mem­ ; member is urged to be present at day at the^home . Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bunn. tills meeting. Hastings were Thanksgiving tilnber of the U. B. church. He Is sur­ I Mr and Mrs. George Townsend .... ... vived by Ute widow. Bessie, one son, prayer meeting thl. of north Hastings were Suncu. Wedel and family and Mrs Vivian Forrest, and a sister. Mra. Etta Sar­ nfti-niom callers al the home of Anderson. ------------geant. of Howard City. He was 74 Mt and Mr- H. M. Bouglincr. | Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones and Ada'^s. The meetings w ill be hi id ..The .'Hie W W M. M. A. A. are are holding holding oh oh Lil ull II daughter daughter Noretta. Noretta. ot of Dowling Dowling call-I call- held from the U. B. church at 2:30 nt the homes during the Winter I day work meeting at the home of ’ m on their grandparents. Mr. and 1 Monday afternoon. conducted by aflOMhS. %•.. — I. ITV.... • . .. . ..... 1 1. ‘>he > ’ ■j. tI. tin,. I—— / A..-I MtsF'jamex CooFsiunday. " Pastor. 0*1 Rev. Bntdorf and Mrs ZChas Overholt today. Thurs­ ... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burton nnd Principal and Mrs. Evart Ardis ln Pleasant “u‘ «««• son. Moore, of Detroit were week day. w.lh a public dinner at noon. The Walton hunting party, con- spent the Thanksgiving vacation r> , , , end guests of her parents. Mr : nd । listing, of Frank. Claude and Ralph at McBain with their parents. 1 OL’NHAM DISTRICT Ralph Kenyon and Mi&t Cor-' PLNHAM district. Miss Ruth Tnbberer of Detroit Walton And Delton Tyler, are > nnd Miss Dorothy Tnbberer of Har­ among the lucky ones, the report rrnZXIleas of Kalamazoo called at Nov 20 L*11*1, being that they not only got lhelr the L. R. Wolcott home Sunday Mr. and Mra Leslie Cheeseman bor Bench wre euests of their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clein and. and daughter of Battle Creek were ents. Mr and Mrs. p. C. Tabbercr. quota ot deer, but also a large bear. I daughters Ione. Mary and Doris of ■’guesU Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herduring lhe Thanksgiving vacation I Mr. nnd Mrs. C “ „„w,, wiwl w Thank^gn- be^t McGlocklln. Geo. Thompson ( Carlton Center spent Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and were Thanksgiving a guests nf of Mr , ing W|th Mr. and Mrs «. P. A. . Thom~i, RevIvM services which have teen Mrs. Gad Lightfoot and family and Mrs. Arthur Richardson oi — ■— with a fine -*■ । as. coming dinner all * m session the past three weeks were: Mr. and Mra. Emery Miles South , Bowne. । choked and ready to eat Needlev. closed Bunday evening. and Miss Beverly Bumside of KaiMiss Donna Moore of Jackson to say Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I amazoo. and Mr. I. J. Caron ot was a holiday week end guest of , thoroughly enjoyed this.' Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelbi-rg• South Irving. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Thanksgiving dinner guests at: er and spps. who have been at the 1 home of Mra. Dunkelbergt r\ par­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rosser and Moore. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen ents. Mr. and Mrs George Ball since daughter. Gwendolyn, of Allegan Carl Lightfoot has been absent Pish were John L. Deming of Chi­ were Thanksgiving guests of hls from school nearly two weeks due cago. Mr. and Mra. George Wald- liie birth of lhelr youngest son several weeks ago. have returned to father. Percy Racer and Mr. and to numerous large bolls ring, Kenneth. Ralph. Jame-. and their home In tlie Weeks district. Mrs Leon Howk. j .Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hawkins Marion Waldring. Joe Cutting und Glenn Hoffman is north deer Mr. and Mrs. John E. Batdor f and nnd daughter of Grand Rapuls Catherine Waters all of Holland. family of Grand Rapids called on were Thanksgiving guests ol Mr. Mr. and Mra. L. A Srgar and .win hunting. Tlie party of which Orin hls parents. Rev and Mra. J. I. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigle and Don- Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cole and Claud Dunkelberger were members lias returned. Orin was Batdorf. last Friday -Waldring of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Bunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. 8. R. Wan- of South Boston. successful In getting a deer. Mrs L. B. Lester was In Lake I Alvin Helrigle were Mr and Mr*. ML** Olive Waldring of Belding. F. Last Tuesday. Ethel Donovan. Odessa on business Tuesday Clare Emerson of Sturgis and Mr. E Deming. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ruth Mead and LU lie Cheescmati Mr and Mrs Arthur Webb of ahd Mrs.) Claude Emerson of Has­ Roush and Mrs. Geo. Begar of were al Hastings attending a 4-H Battle Creek were Saturday night tings. ' leaders' meeting. Freeport. and Sunday guests of her parents, i Mra. Ida Cheeseman of NashThe December meeting of the P Mr and Mra. Walter Lewis I ThanfaJgivmg guests of Mr. and WTO Mmiw str,. Emery Walt lias been numbered Mr* Chig,. Moore and son. Ralph. T. A. Is being held at lhe kIk-c! MOOre UWe: Mr ani1 »..UK«ay rvciHug win house this Thursday evening with spent several days the past week among thc sick the post week with her niece. Mrs. Adella Blanton, Mrs william Moore and daughter M ra. 8. O. Voorhees In charge of Miss Iris Mlles accompanied her Margaret of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. I the program. In Dowling and returned lo her too last Thursday returning on Glenn Moore of Nashville and their i Jimmie Cool visited hls tutoe, own home Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred Strau-sscr of Sunday to Ute home of Mr. and daughter Kathleen of Kalamazoo.' Mr*. Leland Jones, at Dowling last Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Saturday. Cloverdale were Bunday guests at Mrs. Gall Lightfoot. Mrs. Vivian Anderson spent the Clem Kidder's. Mrs. Roy Naglcr left Monday for two daughters. Mr. and Mra. Alva | | week end at the home of licr parChicago to make the acquaintance Moore and two children. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Usbome ale cnt5. Mr. and Mr5 Jncob Oll?s3i of the daughter that recently ar­ supper at the home of Rnd with them took Sunday dinner rived at the home of Mr and Mrs. venison and Owen John nnd George Robtrwon a. at Carl­ wllh her brojfy.,. Harold Olcis at Philip Naglcr Congratulations. ton Center last week Tuesday eve­ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and ning. I1 The teachers of the Thomapplcson. Raymond, spent Sunday with ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Thanksgiving dinner guests of Irving schooL* were given a ban­ Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mr;;. Wilbur Mr. and Mra. Dell Godfrey were: quet at lhe Middleville school Whitney, of Irving Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde moved Dr and Mrs. J W. Rigterink and Tuesday evening by Ute Kellogg the forepart ot the week into the daughter Helen of Grand Rapids. Foundation. The local teachera parLayer house Just vacated by Ken Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hooper of tlclpated. Campbell and Mrs. L. B. Lester. Latest report from Mrs. Nancy Braendle. . Mra. Alvin Helrigle and daugh­ Deming, who is nt the home of her Mr. and Mrs Ed Contes were ter Donna of Fllmore. Mr. andI son Frank C. in Grand Rapid*, Thanksgiving guests of their —l. b ® , 1 n j daughter. Mrs. Doty, and faipily’nt Mrs. Laurence Hawkins and daugh­ state* that she Is not getting along ter Patsy of Grand Rapids called nt well a* she w&vand suffer* a i prayina tl Battle Creek <l» by Ihla on Mr and Mra. Gordon Usborae1 great deal. r w... the 1 John I.. Deming of Chicago, here son Raymond spent Thanksgiving Sunday ufternodn Mr nnd MrsT\Vm. Klemp entire• for the family gathering on Thanks­ in Battle Creek, thc guc-sts of Mr tained with a Thanksgiving din- giving day. ,remained v„,.ulru for „a ,few cw ner at their home here, the follow- days’ visit with hls father, F. E Ing guests being present Mr. und Deming, nnd sisters In Freeport nnd Mra Rnymond Whitehead and two visited hls nunt. Mrs Oro. Deming, children ot Selfridge Field. Mr. and in Grand Rapids Saturday. M's George Gordon of Bottle j, p. h. Kenyon was very pleasCreek. Mr mid Mrs. Ed Good nnd nntly surprised Sunday afterao-m Mr and Mrs Royal Good of Delton, when he received as visitors some Mr and Mra Gordon Usbome friends of hls earlier life whom he and the Braendle children attend- had not seen for many years. They cd a Thanksgiving dinner gathering were Mr. Ben Howse nnd Mr and ORDER ron I-UBl.rtATIO!l <.f the Knowles girls and lhelr Mrs Sidnev Prnll of Orleans counftimilles at the home of Mr. and ty New York. Mrs Frank Friend in Campbell Sunday callers at the Allen Fish Mr nnd Mrs. Alva Moore and home were Mra. James Elliott <nee children were Sunday guests of Mr. Vera Ware) and children. Barbara PtE*fife WALGREEN SYSTEM nnd Mrs and daugh ­ nnd Bobby, of Davison and Mr. nnd r‘ Wm. *” Moore "" — ntLU O DRUGSTORE ter Margaret al Hastings. Mra. M. L. Ware ot Lansing. 1 PHONE 2241 HASTINGS Clarence Van Patten and Ralph Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish and family, accompanied by John L Deming of Chicago, were callers st the Arthur Blenm. F. C. Deming. L. A. Hegar and John Boar hornet in Grand Rapids last Saturday. Joy Carpenter of Carlton Center recently purchased the Mr*. Nan­ cy Deining home here and experts to move into it very soon. Mrs. Deming has stored her goods tem­ porarily In the upper rooms. Ken Braendle and family moved lost Friday Into the house recintly vacated by Dr. II. 8 Wede] and which they recently purchased frpin lhe Griswold estate. NOTICE TO CREDITOR. Rev and Mra. L. F. Burkey were in Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon to visit their daughter. Bernice, who is a patient at Borges* hospital. MLss Gaytha Loomis of Saranac accompanied by Gary Newton and Sirs. Neal Newton and two children called on Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sis­ son Sunday evening. Mr and Mra. Edgar Cheney and daughter. Donna, ot Howell were Tiianksglving guests of Mra. Che­ ney’s parents. Mr ond Mrs. H. W. REMOVE FAT 15' Tender Juicy Beef Pot Roast Drive In..NOW! • Oil Changed Generator Adj'ed • Motor Flushed Timing Adjusted Radiator Drained, Flushed And Filled With Prestone. 10' \«l» FOOD STORES We Cash WPA Ckwk. St*. • Batteries, Windshield Wiper* Michigan • Sunoco Gaa and Olla Greaatng • Vulcanizing Waablng BLUE aTX IlasUnr*. Sunoco IW37. p of Yankr. 1 Si.i. ot Ulrb Be 16 SVrU. hut Ih ■ir.rrihad urtniltt tin tire twine dnerUied Out 12 J NOTICE or MORTGAGE BALE. by William X. Cbld 7 oi ii*aun(<, iiarr lo HOUK OVV'NEIU DKPOKATtOX. ■ Cnr|.or»llo und«r ,k- *--- -• •*-Hl*|r« of Amrriri 'ounly. Mkhlcai In Liber 07 < and CO/IOO Ilullai NOTICE TO OUDITOll, I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roush. Mra. 1 Clitlie Roush and son. Ivan, mo­ I tored to Rising Sun. Ohio. Sunday j to attend the funeral of Charles Battery Charged • Plugs Cleaned School resumed Monday with teachers and pupils none the worse for a four days' vacation. Rev. and Mra. L. P. Burkey and sons. Paul and Bobble, and Mr. and Mra. Floyd E._Burkey motored to South Haven last Thursday and were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their daughter and shier, Mra. Frank Ricca and husband. Mr. and Mra. lawrence Maxson and daughter. Kathleen, of Lowell were Sunday afternoon guests of r.t bidder. *t th moto" Roush. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Wolcott and J. P. H. Kenyan entertained the members of the Wolcott family at their home here Thanksgiving day Those present were: Mrs Lena Jor­ don and son, Howard, and family of Lansing. Morris Jordon and family of Grand Rapids, Mra. Rena Culler and son. Birdsall Holly, Mra. Stata Hilbert and daughter. Helen, I Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wolcott, ail of Woodfapd. Mr. and Mra. V. L. Wolcott and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Charlotte. Death of John Fox I This community was shocked Saturday lo leant of the sudden death that morning of John Fox. Altho. In poor health for several years hls death was unexpected. Mr. and Mra. Fox had partaken of Uie ’nvanksglvlni dinner with their ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. MS HI! by Mn.lar hla|tb Hut Inn Villa.. C Dat»d: OrK.brr 14th. 1038. 1IOMK OWXKRS- I.OAX CORPO sutfk^. B*<lat*r et Prabata . BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, Americas Desert Yields to Man’s Progress Forging steadily across lhe gieat American desert, this huge dragline docs Its part toward com­ pleting thc $30,000,000 All-American canal for California’s Imperial Valley Replacing the.old canal which went through Mexico, lhe new channel, with the aid of Boulder Dam, will prevent drouth or , flood tn lhe Imperial. Yuma nnd Coachealla valleys. Thanksgiving evening when entrance to Kingston (Janmlca) bar bor. m« once a city of consider able size. It wut the headquarlera of the buccaneers nnd nt Hint time thc wlckedert. a military station with highly In­ teresting historical associations S'elsnn was In command there In I ____ Un ,,Mk«> MMfly. vw na SOUTH SHULTZ. ________________ >nStn> several ov,r«1 — ..L. with . • Lucy Sullivan nnd friend and <n "Pending weeks tthe — .Princess . Caravella . ou„- daughter. Martha &kh, retpnu Bert Cook of Kalamazoo spent Sun” The ease of the Princes* Cnra- day with Mr nnd Mrs Frank Hom. l,cr home in South Maple 0 reyti n, xaptrn. In probably unique. Mrs. Alma Whipple of Augurta Thursday. After giving n dinner party she re­ visited her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Gloom was cast over this munity by the passing ct < tired to her room to snatch a little Peake last week. Cliarley Herrington of Kalama- ^n>0? m<rnUig at rest before the following dance. He hkd been tn Very shortly, afterward* she wa» zoo called on Mrs. Mina Kenyon found dead In bed. thot through the Saturday to tell her hls father. hls last IBnexs, pneumonia, lasted George Herrington, had pa-ued heart. , Thev were well welt runerat was ; Her husband wax arretted on sus­ 1 away Friday night. They known in this place and all extend "c d ftt tnt Bh'^ftrilcal Church Wed-; picion, for he was noted for hit sympathy to lhe bereaved family.1 *£lemooa. Rev. Seward । Jenloua disposition, and it did not Mrs Will Gates. Mrs. Vera Craofficiating. He was laid to seem possible that anyone eiae ven. Mr. and Mrs. Rms Be Ison amidst banks of flewen in art very slight—tn matt could nave been in the room. It Gladys Craven and friend and Bnuh RJC1K* cetbetery. a taw Incbaa. The tta tl might have gone hard with the Clinton Hom spent Thanksgiving Those from away who attended ' at tha Straits of ibralti prince but for the shrewdness of a with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gardnler the funeral were Mr. and kL. influence does wt extend Hr. iwa of Bedford. claud Mlnzcy of Tustm Mr strtlta. at the narrow** point an er In the Boston Globe. Mr and Mrs. Mila Ashby spent Mra Jack Mlnzey of Adrian Mrs mUw wtaU- B«*we«n Gibraltar I and Ceuta the distance la Ihtrteda This man carefully exauilntvl tho Thankwivtn. Thanksgiving wi.H with their daughter, Helen Brown and Mrs. Bert Whit c' ——« «» —■-*- •• — Edith •-Bofc- , milea. iiedi liiitnlu-r. mid found one of ’lhe Mabel, in Battle Creek. of n Grand Rapids. Mra. very large rnoths common In ithly in thc floor with wings tmdlv Fluttering Moth Killed Mr currts drove into the ride of the uiwn Green car on MH the MFC comer .wv two miles south of Woodland. Mr. Green's car was badly dented j •"* and Mra. Green sustained a few bruises but other ' than these the accident did not prove serious Dale Hauer of Western Stale Nor­ mal of Kalamazooo spent the Thanksgiving holiday with hls par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. Mrs Gep. Faul. who has been staying with her son. Chas. Paul, and family this fall, spent Thanks­ giving with Mrs. L- Faul. Mr. and Mrs. j. V- Hilbert were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shomo of Ann Arbor. Tuesday evening nt the home of Paul smith a Y M C A. group was organized. Hie following officers strt elected: president. Franklin Townsend; vice-president. Edward Fisher; secretary and treasurer. Neal Rise. Tlie next meeting will be held Thursday of this week The group will meet every week - — OVEN-FRESH Heart. and Hint showed plainly oir the trigerr. He iledumi from thr-M- signs that lhe moth had burned Its wings, had fallen on the table, flutierlhg and spinning, and Gift Its wings had struck ’ lhe lightly sprung trigger and tired the pistol. <>n this evl- Lerte; DELTON. । Roll call will be answered with a tings and Mr and Donald E. Reynolds, boi. of Mr. verse. Mra. Leda Harrington Brumm of “Woodland and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Crewey. ttnd Mr» ^“er Dunn have charge Mr. and Mrs Blake Rising an: member *' Is son. Gene, of Wert Woodland. Mi and Mixa Helen J. Culver, daughter of "r thc program ------------- Every — ------and Mrs Perry Flory and sons an of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culvai uf cordially Invited to attend Hastings, were united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrlanscn Mr and Mrs Gio Nlelhamer wer and Mrs. Fran on Monday evening, November 23 al visited hls brother Jake Adrfihton gubsts of. Mr Growing Tulips Being lhe Boss 7:30 o'clock tn the Delton M. E. and wife at Prairieville Sunday aft* Nlelhamer Thanksgiving. Thc Industry of growing tulip Jud Tunkins says when things parsonage. Rev. Ralph Bales read emoon. Mr and Mrs. Karl c Faul an< are goin' smooth, everybody wants thc ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ ; Rev. Ralph Bates attended a children» were Thanksgiving guest -------------------------------------most any part of the United Slates to be boss. When they're goin’ rice Johncox accompanied them funeral at Three Rivers Sunday of Mr and Mrs H J Stang of Bat where soil and climate are suitable wrong, ’most anybody can have thc Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make afternoon. 'lie creek. —v for oats Mlu Mnrda Faul entertained th job. their home in Hasting* where they Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning spent arc both employed. , King's Heralds nt her home Satur Thanksgiving with lhelr son. Loon.1 day afternoon. Seven members an. Arthur Moorhus. son of Mr anr. and family in Dellon, Mra. Henry Moorhus nt DeUon tnd Mr. and Mra Leonard.and fami­ their leader. Mra II A KtUon. wer Miss Lavtnla Hoddc of Grand Rap­ ly sjwnt Thanksgiving with Mt. present. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler ant ids were united in marriage Wed­ and Mra. Wilt Sheldon in Katamachildren spent Thanksgiving wit. nesday Nov 25, nt KH'r M- m- zoo. id Mrs. Hubert Bronson o orlal chain-1 in Grand Rapids by Mrs. Bessie Tungntc returned to y Rev. 8. W. Hayes of Lakeview, u her home Saturday after spendlni’ Hastings ■ id Mrs. carl Nlelhamer and I former Delton pastor. They will live the week in the Henton home anti al 820 College 81, S. E, Grand Rap­ catering at thc Henton-Srni'.h wed­ Mr and Mrs. H A Kltson and Mu: ! j > .peiu liifeiik.'glvtng lii Gran. Ids. Arthur has been employed i>y ding lhe Wolverine Brass Co. tn Grand Linden Collison. Leo Chamber­ Rapids and altt-nded the theater Hcrc you will find useful Christmas Gifts for all thc Mr* D'maid Gager and son. Mor­ Rapids for the past two years Wc lain. Gamer Pennock, and Myron extend congratulations lo the hap­ Johncox. students in the animal gan. visited her parents, Mr ant Family py newly weds. husbandry class were accompanied airs. Harry Hougn of Hartford tin Mrs Matilda Smith and son. by Mr. Barnum and attended the part wee|-„ Mr Gai-er joining them for ThBiiksglvlnn Chaile.s. entertained for Thanks­ stock show in Chicago from Tues­ Mr. and Mr- Weibv Croekforc giving Mr Ransom and daughter of day until Thursday. Hastings, Mrs. Lucina Eddy and Mr. and Mrs Huddles spent the and family and Mr and Mr- Arthu. Billie Smith. Thanksgiving vacation at Manion. Allcrdmg and pons were gue.-.:> o Mr. and Mrs .J L crockford o.' Mr and Mrs. H. T Chandler were Mrs L-jretta Magner al Morrice. Carlton Sunday Thanksgiving guests of hls broth­ Mbs Roush and Mbs Blivcn in Mr nnd Mrs i| j. Rorick <Ln Hartings. Mra. Dunnavan in Gales­ er. Roy, and faiRlty in Harting, Vonnc Culler । and two children o! burg. Mr. Sheathelm in Lansing tnd Mr and Mrs H. F. Wertman brown elk Q O c Eaton. Ind visited relative-, her I leathers— **© spent lhe day at a family gathering and Mr nnd Mrs.'Raymond Wls- o.i-t the Tnankutiving holiday. Or 1 ncwski nt Wayland A It C P. Larabcc s In Hastings. 8 indfly Mr and Mr D«*lni»i»l Cui 1 M Miss Kathryn Horton was in Chi­ Dr. P. G. Bcmsnl i.jx-nl thc Ural h r entertained wiiii a family dinnu of this week attending an X-ray cago from Friday until Tuesday at­ in their honor. Mr and Mr- Van: W Women's La gib’s Wool S4 Children's Leather QA* tending the meeting of the Nation­ clinic ut Ann Arbor. Cuff Slipper* — J Slippers — W 4 ! Wotnng and Mr .«r.d Mra Alvai t w Our hunters have all relumed al 4-H Club council. Miller of East Woodland were guests I K Faust Patterns ATI SiZC;. Dr. and Mr* Edward Lowry lafe and sound Mnx Reynolds and • Mr and Mra John Di-ll sjxn- y Leon Doster are two others from zpait Uie latter part of the week Thanksgiving with Mr. «■■ ”■ , *"• and■ Mrs W with relatives in Flint ,nnd will Delton to bring home a hur-k Erra Deli of Lansing mr .uiu mra. narrmgvon ov ' C0 '5 T UCS ? “ > ' 1 J* « onc l *° Mr nnd Mrs. Merl Harrington of Mis* Dorotlfv Dell Is spending motlfilTHr n Kalamazoo Sunday with J’i® dcnUl c,l”*c n* Kalamiuoo spent spent Sunday v few days with Iriendt nnd KlaUw lhelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles is *pon»orc<l by ( lhr the Kcllo Kellogg Poundatlmr ' . •- De'roll. Harrington. ‘r:? Fn'mrfailm. ' Our high school basket ball team I . Ah. anfl Mrs Wr.lb> Cnxkford and Padded Thc Sunday School classes No a I «111 play their flrr.l game at Rich- famlly wcrc ThanksgivIng guests ol Leather and 7 will hold their social meet­ ! land this week Friday. ' Mr- a,‘d Mrs C- L Potter of BarrySoles ing at thc home of Mra. Blanche I Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Wtllum.- vllJ^ Richards on Tuesday night, Decem­ Ti^nk^ivtaR*“*Mr | entertained "lor for Thanksgiving Mr . Mr '‘’’d Mrs. cha* Farthing cn Women’s - Children’s Rubber ber 8 Pot luck supper will be serv­ Women's Soft Kid Kloyd K,mI and Mrs. Claude Harrington of !5. ' rU*mSd Mr 0,1,1 M1 ed at 7 o’clock with n program fol­ . ble e.nd Mrs. Mattle Kimble of । i Banfleld. W. W. Lung and- -Mrs. D’Orsay Slipper lowing in charge of L. N. Bush. ' Coals Grove. Mi-< B-ltv Ketch*" | Lillian Raw of Wall Lake E. Lawrence Carman of Clove-1 , of I I Sec headed articles about Smith*'* Carlton and Mr and Mrs Glen 1 land spent the Thanksgiving weca Farthing nnd Jcyce lor Thanksglv- I Hen ton wedding and Kellogg end with Ml** Maxine Henton school on thc |>craonal and front hg dinner Mr. and Mra. G. Horton of Au­ . pages । Grcydon Fan! and Chas. Rowladcr 1 gusta spent Thanksgiving day with of Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving ! Mr. and Mrs J C. Horton. Mr | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . WOODLAND. and Mra. L. N. Bush spent the day , i Mr and Mrs Will Hafir r of We* Faul. Mrs. Lawrence Faul returned 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill nf 1 to Grand Rapids to visit until Sun­ Dowling. Mr. and Mra. John Adams Woodland entertained the followin', Ol j d*v with Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Williams for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs R a Wolcott ol at thc Kellogg farm. Mrs. Sylvia Mrs Ward Plants and daughte rs of1 East Woodland. Mrs LxwTence HU­ Colors—Red. Blue or Black, Knnppen spent from Wednesday Hartford, Mr nnd Mn Jnmrs Fel­ ber: snd Ellen. Mrs Renn Culle. leather soles and $4.49 until Friday with her sister. Mrt lows nnd Mr . Biptlcy of Lak ■ Ode,-1 and Blrdsiil Holly were guests of heels— IChoice ot black or brown Clara Gay. nt Grand Rapids and M. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hauer of• | Mr and Mrs L R. Wolcott of FreeWyandotte. Mr and Mrs Rolfe 1 Mrs Blanche Richards, Clair, RUth v part for Thanksgiving dinner and Paul and Mim Effie Richard* Bulling and MIm Florence Ander­’ j Mr. nnd Mr* H A Kltson enterwere guesU of Mr and Mrs Calvin son ol Hastings. Mr. and Mrs John I tained Mr. and Mrs Frank Niet-e.u «.o John R B-.ililng and Mr hnmer Sunday with a Thanksgiv- I Powell al Hastings. Mr and Mn. Holomon Stanton spent lite day Jnd Mrs. Milan Trumbo and ML*- ling anniversary dinner in honor of I with Mr and Mrs. Ben Cowles at M',nc R3'-rtgh of Woodland i both Mr. and Mrs. Kltson's and Mr ! “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" Hartings , Xlr anrt Mrs. Dell Williams. Misi, and Mrs. Niethamer’s wedding amu- I , A basket ball game Is scheduled MiMred Williams Joe Nowicki nnd । verjarles. iS 114 W. STATE Sv HASTINGS. MICH. for Friday night, December 11. be- j Mr and Mr' Gilbert McLeod and j। Mr. anil Mrs D B Green and I y sons. Richard and Elwood, weretween Delton and Martin al Del­ । cuhl, k... . Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrj ton. Raymond McLeod of Grand Rapid.. I Rev and Mrs j o Crawford of1 day afternoon with Mrs Charier. Prairieville and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd i Cowie., tn Delton, Mrs. Bert Patton will entertain Fisher of Hastings were Sunday dUithc Augusta L, A. S. for dinner on ncr guests ol Rev. and Mrs Fay C.1 Wing. Thursday, December 10. Rev. Fay Wing will to Wayland ' Mrs Bert Patton entertained tixe will you fimd thM ex­ past Keek her IICI abler, num, Mrs. min, M. ns. D u Tuesday .to , preach a- funeral sermon Stein of Ohio, a neice. Mitt Man for an old re-Mdent tremely personal gift. — < _____ . . . _ Ur- Josephine ln«.-i>Htn>. Lewis 1 Mrs. and rhllStetn of Kalamazoo and her Our Chrisltnus stuck is daughter. MLv, Ruth Lawrence of dren-.'Mitt Eirtc Shomo. Muw chetldel Lewis and Mrs. Kate LaDue ot Battle Creek. now arriving anti we Jimmie Faulkner of Middlevilb- Allegan were dinner guests of Mr. has been the guest of hls grand­ and Mrs. E. O Shomo Bunday. cordially invite you to Mr. and Mis. Dallas Parker cf parents, Mr. and Mrs E. E. Faulk­ Lansing spent Thanksgiving wtth| ner. for over lhe week end. drop in and look over Wednesday night iw. Lleweliyn the latter’s parents. Mr nnd Mrs. T our line of jewelry anti Erb and Marshall Norwood were re­ W Thompson. Miss Dorothy Tyler “ spent the, turning home from work in Kolagifts. - ------ ---in the latter’s car. lhe car «na M1» Bta0» nowmazoo. skidded and slewed on lhe icy pave-11,nd of Lakc Odessa, menl and collided with another car . Mr. and Mr*. Roland Young and coming toward them. Both men; daughters. Mary Lou and Mildred.! were badly cut and bruised und Erb, of Bay City spent Sunday with Dr. had a broken jaw and the loss of nnd Mrs. T- H- Cobb. Mrs. Young w blood weakened him considerably . “ nt-stcr of Mrs. cobb. Mr. Norwood was thrown out onto I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and Watches . Watchc* Watches Watches the pavement and his back Injur- family visited the latter.-, parents,, Billfolds .Rings Necklaces Diamonds cd. also hls neck and head, but he Mr and Mrs. Ed. covey ot Gobles j had no broken bones. They were | from Wednesday until Sunday. • Lighters Desk covers Brooches Rings taken to Borgo.su hospital wiicrc | Fred Lamberxon visited hls sister, Cigarette cases Pen sets Rings Toilet sets they remained until Saturday. ' Mrs. Merrit Palmer of Grand Rapids Travelling sets Roy Adrtanson and three children ; over Thanksgiving. Travelling sets Chrome ware Compacts Billfold sets of Battle Creek were, Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs curl jordan and son. Humidors -Silverware Bracelets ^ts ol Mr. nivf Mra. peter; Rodney, aecomnanied Mr. nnd Mrs. | Military sets Military sots stuon and Harry Tommy re- Lrcri Jordan on n visit to Mr. and Necklaces Ear clips Watch chains fl malned for a visit, reluming home Mrs. Wallace jordan and Mi** Cigar lighters Pen sets Dress clips and knives Saturday Gladys Jordan of Chicago over lhe Mr. and Mrs. James Collins en- Thanksgiving holiday. tertabied for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of Glassware, china tcfi, vases and other gifts too numerous to mention. Mra. I. R. Jones and daughter Ruth. ’ A>m Arbor and Arthur Kilpatrick of and Irwin P. Jones and wife of । Jackson spent Thanksgiving day with Galesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- — u their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs old Lindeman and daughter. Nan­ Frank Kilpatrick. Mrs. Lester Brumm and Mrs. cy. of Grand Rapids. The December meeting of the In­ James Tykr were La ns mg vbitn.-s land Lakes Garden club will be Saturday and Ui the evening called held on Thnnday afternoon. De- on Mr. and Mrs. Otffi Brown ol Eart Laming. Idcni Mr*.” i>lbcr Dunn. Bach . Mr. and Mrs. Tnitium Munion cnHastings. Mich. Formerly Beumer's 118 W. State St. • member is lo bring a ChrUtnua I tmalncd lor Tl>ank>glving. Miss gilt ol not more than 10 cent value Bernice Munloo. Clyde Munion. aud to be put on tho Christmas treo. Mr- snd Mrs. joint weaver of Has- ID HOT TO GIUE? COOKIES’. 1 SALE • DUTCH SPICE • COCONUT BARS • ROB ROr (irtiict* w« acquitted. PURE, WHOLESOME. TASTY VARIETIES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 3 lbs 30c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NATURE'S HEALTH AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN 10c c#n 10c HoC»" 1 m 2 22 tes»»SsK' 1K ^Oc i hS**"6 I I '*w c«- No­ Can I ,_rrt t ** ho.i A 98 2 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 1 WWC't SHOP EARLY For DAD LAY AWAY PLAN Chase Jewelry Store 2 M A m 9 A MNhMhSAMdCrAbAMhSikdMJh* ♦?I cM«s Q.5C HONIttK — fRANCO-Ht^ Gaiters For Mother 1 «• 1c 2 Chieftan Quality Children's Shoes For HER ■ pt BkS * A For HIM a ■ ■ ■# EVAPORATED TALL CAN MILK ^nndhne RICE 5C FLOURS ’;ii82€ FANCY BLUE ROSE W■ LB. 1 family CUP EC ILL MILD SANTOS, lb. X 3 ROLLED OATS 6 25 NEW CROP TANGERINES °°z 19c GRAPES 19c HEAD LETTUCE 2 -15c CANADIAN BAGAS EMPEROR SOUP MIXTURE 3 ’ i 25c PICE, PEAS, BARLEY, LENTILS AND ALPHABETS SODA CRACKERS 2-15c WESSON OIL PINTS 24c QUARTS 45c MOLASSES auhtimna N^t-iCAH 15c KREMEL DESSERT - 5c VEG-ALL 2 c«s 21c GREAT NORTHERN BEANS - 8c DRY LIMA BEANS . 12c l KELLOGG’S GET NEW SINGING ------------- - ----- Pep. pk|. lie * “ * Wheel “ Biecuile. phi 128 WEST STATI STREIT 12c ’""Oil!, �THE HV»TTNa<J B tNNFR, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1IM 1 lor and ha, six or seven rubber-| EAST DELTOtf. I Warship of All Nature stamp diplomas. He iifti had thou­ Mrs. Clara Galnder spent from Once Prevailed in Peru sands of pallenu. but where are | Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. | they? 1'11 tell you. They are ail bur­ Cecil U-tnoa at Hastings. Religion ot lhe Indians tn the , led tn lhe Riverside cemetery over at i Mr. and Mra. JUUerson Louden highlands of Peru is a strange mix­ ' Hastings. That's Vfher. lie buried all an<l son. Billy, spent Thanksgiving WHY HE BUILT A B*lG HOl'SFture of Christian teachings and tho i hls mistakes." with her parenu near Kalamazoo. weird superstitions handed down stopped. ” Il con1 hbigs seem to move in regular , Tlie 'heckling ‘ Things reg"’ Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter are through uncounted generations. umiX one »»>••extreme v<>' cycles, cvvicA. going » from to vlnced me that a speaker always has happy over the arrival of a six and thc other. Hie old pioneer* of B.irij the advantage, especially if -he U a quarter pound baby ghl who ar­ World-Telegram. In the days be­ I rived on November 22. Miss Alta county used to‘brbig up btg families < quick on The. -come-back," ■ . fore Uie Inca empire was estab­ of ten. twelve or fifteen children in | ' — Louden Is coring for mother and milo.7 !■ -baby. little log hut, Uial today wouldn't be ( ' I lished the gods were-almost un­ considered «i. fi’. iv to ...« live ... in. **-. But .... thc [i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Span en- ^,J-Uson UWH1 ni;RMn , spent Thanksglv- ; limited in number—even lhe family Newton fdtnillvs always seemed to thrive , terulned Thanksgiving Mr. and pJ1{ wm, his sister. Mac. in Delton. had its god. Among popular ob­ .-.Jik-jidldiy Mrs. Charles Lechleitncr of East Ed and, Elmer Willison were jects worshiped were trees, stones, splendidly Thrti came a change, and people Barry, Mr and Mrs. Neal Welcher Thanksgiving dilutee guests of Ray rivers, mountains. flowers and ani­ commenced to build great big barn- and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spau --------' — - -— — Durkee and family •-tn —Delton. mals. The animals were selected like structure, that spread all over and son. Elmer Willison relumed from lhe for certain outstanding characterthe lo’. , Several front here attended a sue- north woods with hb deer on Mon­ । istics—lhe condor, largest of all i I a ent into a store in Hasting, one ] prise parly for Mrs. Merritt Wood day last. • I flying birds and one indigenous to I day to buy some stuff. I said U> one , nt her home Saturday evening; A | Mr. und Mrs. Bert Oalndcr and of lhe proprietors. T just met Joe delightful time was reported. Lucille spent Thanksgiving with j Alwtne. thc carpenter, and he to'.d I Mrs. Flower and Bernice - were 1 llc her, sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. its size; the fox, for its cunning; the jaguar, for its strength. I me n’iat you were going to build a i Thank.*.giving guests of Mr. and Laverne Shedd near Galesburg. Rocks, caves and lakes also were 1 twenty-room house, a regular man- । Mrs. C. F. Moreau at Augusta where Mr Btl(1 Mrs. Marian Rupe and 1 slon When your children are mar- ' a family party of ten was enterwilliam, of Pontiac spent Sun- worshiped because it was lhe belief 1 xied and leave home, won't that b- tained. day with Mr and Mrs. Wlss Boul- of the Indians that from such places । a pretty big house lor just the two Mr and Mrs. Henry Germain en- I lcr Bntj daughter. Uieir ancestors had sprung. In fact, ■of you?' t tertalned relatives Thanksgiving George Lclnaar of Hickory Cor- ' one legend has it that lhe first Inca, He replied. ' Riley, there's a rca- • day. In the alternoon their son. ncrs visited hls brother. Ike. Wed­ Manco Ccapac. made figurines of ■on ..I II"tell you. don’t -------you tell Norwood and cousin had a bad ' '•but -----” Rom *’------*-J----------ne$day> y 1 clay representing the different na­ anybody <•!-<• It s so i won t have so automobile accident on their return Grown 'on one of the fi'tiiral irrigation projects in the west, the Jason Willison and family al- tives he desired to gather into hls much lawn to mow." home from a hunting trip, smash- tended a family gathering at lhe huge slacks ot seed peas shown here me part of 40.000 sacks which Weil. at lco.it that's one reason for mg their car badly and damaging a horne of her parents in Ross town­ empire; that he painted them with were handled al «. single warehouse al Ellensburg. Wash., on lhe the clothes they were to wear, and Ford with which they collided For- ship on Thanksgiving day. building a great bin house. Yakima reclamation area. Graded, cleaned and sorted, the peas arc tunntely they all escaped scriou* Mr. and Mrs. AUUon Louden of told them the localities in which the ready for lhe planters. Many such specialty crops, which either go Crooked lake were callers at date various natives they represented tYHEN GREEK MET GREEK. injuries. to market at odd sca.ons in cannot be grown in other areas, are | were to --------spring up. ------Then — he -----sent Mr*. H. M. Kennedy and son. One Saturday night when I lived j Louden's Thursday. . produced on federal irrigation projects in lhe svesL Mason Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Diem down below and they later in Battle Creek, an Indian medicine | Lee. spent from Thursday till Sun­ show made IL, appearance on Hie 1day with lhe latter’s mother and Alien Griffen spent Friday with sprang Into the world—some from 'treet. It was owned by a felinw who raster. Mrs H. Flower nnd Bernice. their brother. Munson, and wife waterfalls, others from caves and The Bill of Rights Self-Consciousness used to live tn Hastings. He came !Mr. Kennedy came Sunday and they near Richland. trees, thus endowing such objects The first ten amendments to the out dressed os an Indian chief and all returned to their home hi Do­ I James Boulter and family have with the qualities ot a god. What tlie world would very often mistake fur conceit » a self-con­ United States Constitution were pro­ WM gelling a ' cure all" that would wagiac In the evening. Marcia moved to Prairieville. Jason Willison and family — and sciousness. a recognition of IL In posed and adopted in a croup, und cur.- an) thing from tui ingrowing Hower nlso spent from Tliursday till Sunday at tlie Flower home. On Mr. Mrs. John Lepper spent City of Antwerp Recalls our common acceptation of lhe word are usually regarded as Uie bill of toe nail to consumption. Friday Homer Flower hod an operSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wlll rights, although Uiey bear no such On the side lines was one of lhe a' conceited man ts an empty fellow Story of Painter Rubens who bases his opinion of himself specific title. The ninth und tenth old-time doctors who used to live in alien for appendicitis at Borgess Vaun in Battle Creek. । hospital and is getting along nice-1 Jim • • •left - -far — •• on In the last years of the Sixteenth Johnson Florida upon no true grounds. Very often amendments are of a different char­ Hastings. He commenced to hefkfe | century thc Jesuits of Antwerp had - I Sunday. great but untried men will take unon acter than the first eight, which deal lhe Indian chief bv yelling "Aw. you ’>■-Mr,. Merle Bradfield * was conffn-1 Betty and Barbara Ixmnnrd of a little lad whose parents had, halnt o doctor; you ain’t even a ' themselves the achievement ot trf.it with,the rights of the uidividlu.il. ' horse doctor You’re the world* ■ cd to her bed with sickness a couple Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and called him Peter Pau) after the which the world deems an impossi­ of days last week. Her mother. Mr*. I biggest faker I" saints, on whose day he was bom bility. But if the man has tha with­ Waikiki Once Tabu iic indiai) chief stopped hls talk. Wilcox, assisted her in entertain­ nord and her mother. Mrs. Ella The In 1577. notes a writer in lhe Los Waikiki Beach, famous American ■ placed in him which will carry him through, • - *hls"ii - - “id Up to his en,. ftnj ing for Thanksgiving her brother Rogers, came after them and spent Angelei^Timcs. His father John, a he is to be commended. It is the resort, was once forbidden lo the ■ shouted. "I i Ute evening. " g-horn; oh. yes. und family from Battle Creek. lawyer and magistrate of the city, ignorant fellow and puffed-up fool common people, ns Island kings had tj-a that oldZvw>v. .ho used to .... |;ve- There will be Sunday school at having been under suspicion as a who is to be blamed. summer homes there. j over at Hailing.,. He is ft real doc- ' Milo church during December at Pronouncing "Phi Beta Kappa'* Calvinist, had'fled to Germany eith 10:30 A. M. There will be no church The popular pronunciation ot the the mofllifr of the boy "Where, be­ service. name of lhe American society, coming involved in an intrigue with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schultz cnwhose members ore taken from terulned for Thanksgiving the for- I Anna, the second wife of Wilhelm mer's mother and little grandson of upper-class college students of high Uie Silent, he suffered imprison­ i Chicago. They remained until Mon­ standing, is fai beta kapa. ai as Ln ment and banishment and later aisle, e as in they. first anu third death at Cologne. day morning. Mrs. H. Bcoby and Mrs. J Schultz a's as in Anal, secund a as In cap. The mother and boy returned to of Battle Creek spent Wednesday This , pronunciation . „ seems to be a the old home in lhe Place de Meir, and Thursday afternoon with the transitional hybrid, a compromise home folks here. : ■between -■lhe so-called English pro­ while Uie boy attended school on what is now Rue Otto Venius. after Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack anti chil­ nunciation formerly taught Ln dren were callers on Mr and Mrs. American schools and the pronun­ the painter Venius. lie also learned E. Quick last Thursday ’ after ciation now taught. In lie English painting from Van Noort, who taught iq thc Rue du Jardin. Then spending the day with friend., near system. Beta is pronounced bita. Faw Paw । ’ he traveled over Europe and Mr. H Flower and MU. Brmter- 1 painted for royalty and nobility now the -J-. full same name is li prowere in Kalamazoo Sunday to see ns *“ taught, —-•••- ~e everywhere tii) on his mother’s then grandson and nephew at Bor- nounced 11 beta kapa. I as in police. death he built him a palace In what as in in they, they, first first snd and third third s’s a's as as 3cas liospital. ee ss became Rue Rubens, for this Is the 1 in Anal, second a as in father. Tlie story of Rubens, lo see whom and members of the society themselves CEDAR CREEK. learn of whom the world now fiocks Thc Community club meets again are not in agreement upon lhe pro­ its week Frill ly night. A good time nunciation to be favored. Some to Antwerp, nearly 300 years after his dealn. is expected. prefer to carry the classroom pro­ Everett cairns of Barryville spent nunciation into general usage; some part of last week with his daughter, cling to the older style, and some Tea, Coffee as Beverage, Mr; Lloyd Owen nnd family are content with Uie papular hy­ Traced Back to 350 A. D. Henry Lcinaar returned from thc brid.—Literary Digest north woods a week ago and went back again last Friday. I from whom it has extended to all Sacred Fish Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wcrtman parts of thc world, cannot be An English traveler in the spent Thanksgiving in Ypsilanti. traced with certainty any further Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Campbell of in the seventeenth century back than to 350 A. D. or approxi­ Hiuttnt;* and Robert Gerald and that sacred Ash were to be seen mately that time. This use did not family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday throughout the East, "fish confined with Mr nnd Mrs Henry Wertman. in the courtyard of a mosque, with become general in China until about, Josephine Lrlnaar spent the week rings of gold, silver and copper the Ninth century. Tea was intro­ duced into Europe by lhe Dutch in end with friends In Cressey. U.rough their muzzles, not for or­ 1610, says a writer in thc Cleveland nament" he says, "but, us 1 was Plain Dealer. Cholera Routed Birds informed, as a token o. Uieir being One of the strangest phenomenons consecrated. No one dared touch How long coffee has been used in occurring with thc cholera epidemic Uicm. such a sacrilege be in*. sup­ Arabia, its native country, is not that spread throughout Ohio tn the posed to draw after it Uie venge­ certainly known. It was introduced summer of 1854 war the apparently ance of Uie saint to whom they into Egypt in lhe Sixteenth century. instinctive departure of all the Ales were consecrated." The first coffee house in Europe and the birds from regions where This useful magazine rack, Large full 2 inch post bed. was established in Constantinople 1 in 1551. The first person lo make it the disease was prevalent After the only In nalnui or maple "Grandmother" Clocks epidemic had taken full control of known to western Europe seems to "Grandmother" clocks are more Van Wert county, for example, not enUtled lo their name than "grand­ have been Leonhard Rauwolf, a a bird or a rly could be seen, bu by father" clocks, for Uieir cases, with German physician, a great traveler. the time tlie epidemic itself was un­ Once InUoduced, the use of this the exception of lhe face, are carved der control and on the wane these Coffee to represent a woman’s figure. Tlie beverage spread rapidly. Creatures reappeared. ■ National museum in Helsinki, Fin- houses sprang up In all Uie chief 1 land, owns an Interesting one which cities. The first one in London was Knights of Mails “"•"1 a short-sleeved blouse and a opened by a Greek in Newman’s Valetta. chief port of the island weorl flared ot Malta, was founded by a group fl “r«d skirt and stands, with arms Court, Cornhill, in 1652; Uie first of Crusaders who became known akJ,nl*>0' ,®n J*'° human-shaped fect- one in France was opened in Mar­ ] seilies in 1671; the first in Paris.la -Collier s Weekly. thc following year. Piles of Peas Await Planters Hot Dated JEWEL COFFEE lb. bag (3 lb. bag 49c, Hot Dated FRENCH lb O 1 BRAND bag * KROGER Vacuum Packed 'd/ot twated COUNTRY E CLUB lb. can A J C COFFEE SODA CRACKERS PUMPKIN 3 ToU cans LARGE No. 1*4 cans 3 COUNTRY CLUB FANCY 15c 2 «»«« PET MILK 23c 29c SUDAN PUMPKIN PIE SPICE pkg. 10c CIDER VINECAR RINSO 10c ivorsujmr r,chsundsstahi X” 18c LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 bare 11c Largs pkgCHIPSO OR OXYDOL 10 AMER. FAMILY SOAP 6 SUNBRITE CLEANSER FANCY TOMATOES AVONDALE No TWINKLE THE PERFECT GELATIN DESSEBT 3 13c OR MANHATTAN CUT ROCK MIX CANDIES FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR bulk 5 WALDORF 19c 49c 25c 10c 10c 27c roll* S _ • TISSUE - SCOTT TISSUE 4 rolls 25c SCRATCH FEED wcsco we,co ECC MASH 14% DAIRY FEED WESCO 100-lb. $2.29 100 I*. $2.49 S1.90 lao.ih 13'-. DAIRY FEED 100-lb. bog M OO - S4‘V 100-lb. bag S2.10 10 & 49c SUGAR YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 19c ROLU-?3 OATS 5 23c EAP'ORE 2 NUT OLEO 25c TWIN OR SANDWICH KOT A 24-02. LOAF-BUT A 10c 2-lb.| LOAF I BREAD COUHTKr CLUB PLENTY OF RAISINS io< o’.n F’cu'OHEn SWMFH COFFEE CAKE NEW CROP CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES M.SZEL. GRAPEFRUIT 23c 19c nOBIDM - roll ol lulc Largs Prsih Bunches BROCCOLI YAMS GENUINE - Fine Baked or Candled 15c 15c NEW CABBAGE IDAHO BAKERS 10-lb bag 35C y _ Riley Stories , « Practical CHRISTMAS PRESENTS y y y y Give something that will last. Furniture will do the trick. Our store is running over with useful and handsome pieces of fur niture that will go a long way in brightening the home and at very low cost. y y y y y y y y y I GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 20c romforl Spring Mattres* Al Handsome and well made Living Room Suites at from ’39 CQ BEEF POT ROAST lb FOR YOU! !2y2c YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED MEATY CUTS OF BEEF TO ATTEND OUR CHUCK ROAST »m choici ROLLED RIB ROAST BOILINC BEEF »i»n SMOKED PICNICS SMALL - SHORT SHANK SMELT PORK LOIN BIB END-LOIN IND ». 16c u 21c u> 10c lb 19c . FRES-SHORE OYSTERS LEONA SAUSAGE An Invitation SLICED -ui 25c u, 15c Christinas Opening NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT DECEMBER FOURTH y y y I y y Comfortable Occasional Chairs al from ’19 ■*. 7c -°«t a 17*/2c 19'Ac-CENTSRS u> 27c KROGER STORES •17” 29 We earnestly request you to come into our store and see for yourself what,an immense stock we carry and at prices you can afford to pay. | MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS Al which lime wc shall be glad lo help you select useful and practical Christmas gifIs for Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother and that friend of yours. Come in and see our Christmas Merchan­ dise ready for your approval. CRUE’S SHOE STORE PHONE 2176 NEXT TO CITY BANK PHONE 2226 HASTINGS Finding Happiness Big pleasures and great happiness are but many little ones bound to­ gether as a loaf is many crumbs In an aggregate. True happiness is Die art of finding joy and sallsfacUon 1A the little privileges of life; a quiet hour in the sun. instead of a far-away journey; a little outing In the nearby woods. Instead of long trips away; an hour with a friend instead of an extended visit to re- stead of hours of reading at a time; a hash ot sunset, a single beautiful dower, a passing smile, a kindly word, a little thoughtfulness here and there as the day slips by —these are the crumbs of happi­ ness. Do not despise them, lest when the evening finds you, you be hungry and disconsolate and un­ happy. Sir Launtal. after traveling the world over in search of the precious cup found it. you will re­ call. Ln thc hands of a needy begknown. The phrase "Corpus delicti" does not refer to the body, but to the essence of the crime, the facts nec­ essary to its commission, in tho case of a murder charge, this would include proof of lhe victim's death and ot criminal agency as cause. The body might be burned or muti­ lated beyond recognition, but sersps of cloth, teeth, or belongings, might establish its Identity. Legends of Bible Hawaiian Legends, many of which have been almost forgotten since the islands became part of the Unit­ ed States, duplicate in many in­ stances those of the Old Testar.^aL �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1936 SECTION , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lewis enter­ STATE ROAJ). during lhe last two years to HuBen^Sterrick are u*m<~ tained remuvrsnn relatives *from Battle Creek. Michigan oil-producing area. MichiMr. and Mrs. Ben-JJrerrick gon is not an easy slate in which moving from Uieir farm to Hasting • Thanksgiving day to prospect for oil. because lhe rocks we are sorry to lose them LtLew Ashley ‘ '' 'Is driving ' a new Ford do ml am. to U» lurt.ee Ul Mt,. Un. Seeker .eperu TOUlktMichigan la The Largest narts parts of M Michigan chlnn but are burled burled giving day in ... Baitings .. I>h Steve c.-,.. with .„ Janet Pettenglll npent Bv WILLARD BOLTE Field East Of The generally under from 100 to 1.000 Cooky and family. Thankzglvlng with iter kUter. Mm Poultry House Insulation. I did not Increase feed production ’ feet of sand. gravel and stones that Mississippi ware scraped into Michigan from An article in Indiana Farmer's I sufficiently to pay for the labor. B it' Tlie greatly increased demand for Canada when It wm covered with Guide states that either wood sluv- j when sulfate of ammonia was upmgs or ground corn cobs make ef-1 plied ttt lhe rate of 200 lbs. per acre ■ gasoline Is making us all realize glaciers. that lhe lime Is not *far distant fecllve filler to go between the walls each spring, with double that. There are now used electrically-- .u_ of lhe --•••-;• poultry home Mix two i amount" the first year. It required ‘ when this country will be unable to operated devices which are said t> pounds of air-slaked lime with each little more than three-fourths of an supply that easentlal for automoindicate rock formations In which live traffic. It may be possible Ural 100 pounds of insulating material acre to pasture a cow for the passome other form of fuel for Inter­ oil may be expected. We have never to repel insrcu and rats and mice. | lure period. nal combustion engines will be de­ been satisfied that Barry county rived from other sources; but un­ has been properly explored for oil. Fire Blight. Leg Wcskneos ln pullets. Fire blight In apple orchards has . When some of your pullets develop til that time shall arrive, if It ever The recent finding of a good-sized been particular!/severe hi Penn- weak legs. Southern Agriculturist does, dependence must be had up­ oil well near Allegan U an indica­ tion that the field Ln thia state Is sylvania this year At Pennsylvania I -ays that the trouble Is usually due on gasoline. State College, the varieties most af- . u> one of two tilings. The weak birds : Michigan lias taken its place as not limited lo Hie present prtduc,— of ing area. Barry county may be ft-cled are York. Baldwin. Home ami I may not be getting a balanced diet— the largest producer of oil east Northern Spy—while there were on- or Uiey may be infested with Intest-1 the Mississippi. It is the belief ot added if there is any way to re­ tire state geologist that other fields cure the location of the rock form­ ly a few dead iv.igs on McIntosh inal worms. will be opened that will add mater- * at ions that might be expected to Slayman and Delicious ‘ Skimmlik for Cows. 'Lally to Michigan's oil production, action. | yieldyield oil. oil. Such Such a survey a surv«~ ol Barry ' "-----American Fruit Grower. made to be made. A gallon of skimmlik skimmilk will replace Considerable । additions were r. —k county "_V.7 ought U— --Soybeans. a pound of cottonseed meal In the Must complete line of Chineae Hoard s Dairyman report; that. in dairy ration, according to a report a scries of seven feeding tests with from Minnesota Experiment Station ' hand finished anil embroidered dairy cows ut Purdue University, ra­ in Michigan Farmer. One good way ' nm handkerchiefs tions containing soybeans mcreaaed to feed it Is to mix it with the grain ■ ration—about a gallon to 4 lbs. of [ shown. grain—but the cows should be tent of milk prcxluced by cows get­ brought up lo full feed gradually. | ting no soybeans. Cockerels. Wild Cherry Poisoning. Iowa State College reports that I Wild cherries should be complete- 11 cockerels for next year's breeders i ' should be selected when they are | ly eliminated from woods and fence rows where cattle are permitted to about 8 weeks of age. Select 40 cock- ! run. Tho deadly menqce of UiL, erels for every 10 that you actually I shrub is well demonstrated by a re­ intend to keep—separate them from j port in Wallace's Farmer which ----lhe -------flock of „„ cockerels that are in■.lutes that one of their subscribers tended for market—and keep watch- i In Iowa recently lost nine head of. mg and culling that bunch of pros- 1 mature cattle In less than an hour i pectlve breeders until you have the I No item is more suited for a after they had eaten a very small 'best 10. based on early and uniform I LADY'S GIFT. Sec our complete quantity of wild cherry leaves feathering, fast growth, body- con-1 formation, color and all-round vlgline of Hl AIMING BIRD HOMilage. or-Hoards Dairyman. From an Illinols<Expcrlinenl Sta­ S1F.RY.-A1I the newest shades in tion report in Michigan Farmer. 1 Raspberries. both chiffon and service weight. rather that farmers who cut their Bo Hi black nnd purple raspberries drouth-stunted corn nnd put it into have a tendency to develop long, The Memorial is the one perpetual history of life, thc silo earlier than the usual allo- weak fanes and it Is important to' filllng time are goin;; lo be sorry go through Uie planting several a family record Normally, corn may be expected to times during lhe summer to cut double its feed value between Aug­ them back Black raspberries, ust IS and September 15. which should be cut nt 18 to 24 Inches and Without it. o life's record of a name passes out means that you lose one-eighth ot the purple varieties at 30 lo 36 entirely, for the unmarked grave too soon be­ tho food value of every acre for each inches—American Fruit Grower. *rek of development that you cut comes the unknown, unvisited one Beet an during that month—Michigan For three years In a row. steer Farmer, feeding tests at Illinois Experiment Only on granite can this family record be preserved Disinfecting with Lye. Station have demonstrated that New designs in latest colorings. Large size Poultry Tribune reports that ex­ steer, fed on pasture will pul on for future generations. and guest size and wash chillis lo match. All periment 'tatlous have proven Hint weight faster than if fed In lhe dry lot This year's tests also si lowed lhe very newest colors. lye to 750 parts of water—will kill Hint it is practical.to feed more soy­ If you intend to place a monument or marker on the germs of poultry diseases a bean meal than Is required to bal­ your lot this coming spring we advise you to place tew minutes. For practical purposes, ance the ration, when lhe meal is however, they recommend 1 part of cheaper than corn—and also that it an order now and save money Right now prices lye to 150 parts of water—or a can is not wise to feed an excess of dried to 15 gallons. Use II freely as it brewer's grains —Wallace's Fanner are at the lowest. cannot kill gernU unless it touches Swamp Hay. them, This solution is not caustkOut of lhe west is coming a new Coll and make a selection. The most beautiful or unpleasant lo handle and Hu.swampy-land grass to compete with | cost fo less than Ic per gallon. Reed's Canary onus They call It! display to be found anywhere. Pasture. .. Meadow Foxtail—although It Is not1 In Wisconsin studies. rei»rted In a foxtail—ami Oregon fanners like j Wallace s Farmer, it was found that It better than Reed's because it Is I where rotational grazing was fol- fur more palatable to stock. Seed Is ' "lowed, ' on unfertilized permanent icarce and high priced, hence Cap-1 . pasture. one nnd' one-third .. . . acres per's Farmer recommends buying a would supply sufficient grazing for a little seed—planting it in rows—and I dairy cow for 5 1-2 months. Apply­ hand-stripping it lo get enough to i ing 6 tons of rotted manure per acre plant your swamp land. Weekly Farm Review ADDITIONS TO OIL PRODUCING AREA The Beat Ideas from the Beat Farm Papers Dora coleman in Rutland. , Mri MyrtU cotomaa Archie c'unnthgham has returned with her suiir, Mts. M from Uie north woods. Their party prkport. Mr Fox e.M.a |u. 1.0 v deer. oot UrdSF I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy I spent Thanksgiving "With her folks I ot South Hatting-.. tWCWCTOOTOTCWW1 Christmas Merchandise Complete Lines Now On Display in All Departments of Our Store CHRISTMAS PURSES CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Hastings 25 39 All lhe newest creations in purses. Colors black, brovjn, .green and 50 BATES BEDSPREADS FINE SILK HOSIERY Memorials B9 79 89 This beautiful line of Ixxhprrads must be seen to lx* appreciated. We have lhe twin and full lied blue, rose, 9™ s3 31 BELDINGS FAMOUS SILKS Pastel Colored Bath Towels 25 sizes. Colors—ivory, green, orchid, gold. What could lie more suitable for a gift titan a dies* pattern of this dainty fabric. Plain colors as well as fancies. .00 59: $^.19 Sd .50 Bed blankets - Pequot sheets and cases in sets - Fancy pillow case sets - Now house frocks - Imported neck scarfs - Latest style pajamas and gowns - Lorraine slips and panties - Scotty rugs - Kid and fabric gloves - Wool mittens and new line of A B C percales in spring styles. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Eva Trautweln returned home Friday after spending tho post two weeks with her daughter. Mrs Eda Tyler, tn Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry arc the parents of a daughter bom at Pennock hospital November 2M. Congratulations. Remember the pot luck supper al the church Friday evening. De­ cember II at 7:30 o'clock, followed by Hie quarterly conference, Bring food and your own table service Tlie district superintendent will be there and motion pictures of the Clailjc Memorial home will shown. Mr nnd Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs. H. Cogswell were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests of Alice and Melvin Whetstone. Lloyd Cogswell of East Lansing. Dorothy and Oreta Gogswell of Lakeview were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher Friday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond. Mrs Velma Demond and children and Mias Florence Coolbaugh were Sun­ day afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishers. Sunday school next Sunday at Honoring World's No. 1 Dairy Cow HASTINGS Only Monament Works In Barry County Phone 2497 • Hasllnga, Mich. LARSEN’S GIVE MOTHER A GIFT THAT WILL give HAPPINESS throughout the gear SPARTON REFRIGERATOR ABC WASHER HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE or WATER HEATER GE CLEANER FREE Gift With Each Cleaner or Washer For Christmas JOHN BULLING & SON ASK ABOUT OUR LOW EASY TERMS-3 YEARS TO PAY SPARTON RADIO •222 39’° On hand to honor Carnation Ormsby Butter King, world's moat famous cow, at the National Dairy show in Dallas, Tex., were MIm Dolores Keyes, Spencer. WH, left. **Wisconsin's Dairy Queen," and Miss Lillian Heard, San Angelo, Tex.. "Texas Dairy Quaen.". The Holstein record winner of Carnation Milk Farms, near Seattle', ■ Wash., chalked up a. dally average production of 50 quarts of milk and five pounds of butter during the last year. PHONE 2166 SALES & SERVICE FREE Gift With Each Refrigerator or Range For Christmas WESTERN UNION BUILDIN4 �TUK HASTINGS BANNKB. THVKSDAT. DECEMBSB I. 1SU Ar ii e» 0F U. S. | of the unliv'd States ot America, One of these women was Mrs.. a picture of a group of soldiers and , gave those Immortal words. He won uieTnnv ‘ntl 10 rePubUc i0T which It Homer Hendricks, wife ot a well, first prize at hls school and Mrs HISTORY ’ suuiua. stands, one iiaiiuet, nation, utuiiutui. Indivisible with ....... known citizen of that town. About‘ Hendricks was so pleased she filed ! liberty and justice for all." The forty-three years ago sne ncid the! the pledge away Wm The I story of the origin of these wander- office of natrlotlc Instructor in. the-‘ During the Spanish-American and* School Lad Author Of Allegiance In order to> fui words should be full of Interest local organization. to every loyal American citizen. stimulate interest in the nag andI During lhe year 1888 In the little the things for which It stood she• Cherryvale in southern arranged to give a prize to the child1 American flag as told by Oscar Kansas there was an active organl- who would give the best essay or: pledge of allegiance to the Amcri.’ A “77 -h.irmsn nf I ration of the women's Relief Corps. , —_ Brady, Americanization chairman f made up of women who were very. can - flag. -— One one °« of thc contestantsi Peat 6«. Veterans of Foreign Wars. |lnxloui to help me soldiers of war I Was a small lad of twe ve. Frank: of Battle Creek, was as follows: and to teach patriotism to the Bellamy. When he gave hls pieage 1 pledge allegiance to the flag growing youth. , he went to the blackboard and dre» ’ Tn io aiwg The history of the pledge to the 1 town of war. President McKinley suggested that a new pledge of allegiance to the flag be written to stimulate patrlotbm in those war days and ana asked the patriotic organizations' to take charge of It. Mrs. Hendricks remembered lhe pledge she had filed away and submitted It In tlie name of Frank Bellamy. When the contest was over it was learned that the honor ot writing the Pledge of ffix 2 axe justly proud that it was one of our coniruaes who was inspired a* I a school boy lo write the pledge u the flag of our country, and we d» -1 sire to have every school child, ail I patriotic organizations and in fact every United States citizen know the history of this pledge. We be­ lieve it should be added to the, hlMory of the United States and uugbt m the schools. What couio inspire a school child more than to know that a grade school boy did write those wonderful words. How simple but how majestic the sentiment which these wore* betray—the flag, the nation. Its ‘Looking Forward’—the President r'“ iSXV^t 'SbX“!T.l 1>U r.Ue> to no,. conum-d m to. rev wont,. ■ । Meanwhile lie had heard the call The above paragraphs were signed | of hLs country and enlisted under by the national president of lhe i the flag whose Ideals had inspired National Auxiliary of the United him to write his words of alle- spanhht War Veterans. Irma Hill glance, He went to the Philippine vogel. Islands with the 20th Kansas Vol-1 ----------------- « , unteers. led by that Indomitable MILO, cnlrllnr of nf fortune. fnrltlnx- Col. r-n! Prodorirk soldier Frederick1 Nov. 26 Letter. Funston Instead of contracting । Over MO was realized from thc yellow fever as did so many of the dinner and bazaar last Wednesday boys. FTank Bellamy contracted I tuberculosis and was discharged I nt thc church. A good program of music and readings was given, and. from thc army, broken in health1 nil felt well repaid for lhe necessaiy and ravaged by this disease At that ( effort and work to put It across. time the United States did net have । Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and adequate provision for caring for Jack and Mrs. Wilcox were Kalama­ disabled soldier* und he had tU zoo visitors last Saturday. Witmer ot lhe greatest popular and electoral vote of confidence a depend partly on others for support. | Mrs. Barber nnd sister. Mrs. pyoole ever gave a president of thc United States. Franklin D. 1 Mrs. Hendricks took lhe responsi­ Swain, spent Thursday at the home Roosevelt took his news ot victory calmly and appeared, said close i bility for hls support, giving of her of the latter In Niles returning that friends nt Hyde Park, unusually grave. The president is pictured , own money and soliciting others lo evening. here in his study at his home on lhe Hudson—a characteristic pose I support this Invalid boy who had F. Gilbert made a business trip to written the pledge to the American “Looking Forward.” as it were. Charlotte last Wednesday. flag and had given himself for his ------------------------------------------------------------- ! । John Bradfield spent Sunday aftcountry. ■ ernoon In Kalamezoo. Kenneth Aldrich is improving no «*ool Tlunrf.1 ona nta«y ol ’------ . .. brought to wul„ „„„„ U1 „„ „, „ ul „ .„ in !..--------- Last week Monday while Harlan „„ from hls U1JUXZ injury S1UW slowly, but is ow still light the fact that Frank Bellamy Scobey was helping grind feed al a a cast. I tea in lie on mi unmarked uuiuutxt'u kimvi ui Fair r .UI fftrm ne<r Dowimg he caught hls Iles grave- in Mrs Schultz accompanied Mr. i If you like to be staggered, here! . View cemetery m tn Ah.^nmi. Cherryvale with- hand |n # pu)ley mBngUng it w Schulte to Kalamazoo Monday to are some figures that should do the out even a grave marker as provid- badly it was the day. Thanksgiving Milo ^’mlnuw^t wiu^tlkTym^a.OOO ’ ... necessary _..r— to have the। spend "on account'of , rd by the government for all de- i middle finfcer amputated. I On account o: ceased veterans. 1 - • -jclultz --*— and — son — — Biillp — and- P. —r. A - wlll — -be postponed one week years to earn the money the Govern- ■ I We. tlie United Spanlsh-Amerlm Chlcavo visited .Mr. Mr nnd will be be held held Fridnv ir> thc last th, —1 Chicago visited and will Friday evening evening nee Dec. munt rnent ho, has «rw>r>» spent In three 1 can War Veterans and Its Auxiliary C. J. Bchulu Schultz Sunday. ,4 instead of Nov. 37 There will be years. AS LITTLE AS. . It's our Christmas treat, folks’—this 4star Christmas Bargain Carnival. Right nowl-you can have the new range, refrig­ erator, washer, ironer, water heater, you've been wanting. This wonder-bar­ gain ends December 24th. Act now! ALLOWANCES Toom FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigeration with all its savings that pay for it—all its con­ veniences—now yours at bargain terms. AND A SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT. Small payment installs it—then—nothing to pay until April. Three year terms. GAS RA^TGE IS THE Gas Cooking—all the perfection of modern ways, all the desired fea­ tures of the modern range—yours on the easiest plan ever offered In­ stalled now on the winning April pay plan. AND TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE AS PART PAYMENT. Three year terms. You can select any BIG DAY! Thrills for model on this great offer! GAS WATER HEATERS Here s the famous qos water heater built like a thermos bottle—opens Cheap qos makes it cheap to use Enjoy it pt once on this April pay plan " Liberal allowance on old equipment terms WASHERS Three ycOr I RO VERS Never before the famous ABC Washer on terms like this1 Tins leading favorite—-latest improved model—for new Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch and Miss Olga Eckardt of Woodbury spent Thanksgiving witfc Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids Mrs. Mary Nesbet Is spending some lime with her brother. James GOor ot uuulM C1XUM tor hU Mby jon. Mrs. Rlzor dying Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Kalamo were guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. "and Mrs. Claud Perry. aiu>n Btucxey Mrs. or Gratton Stuckey oi of mo Mel-­ ’"he?* mother > “”ul h mother, Mrs. Mury luwnscna. Mr. and Mrs- James Petruska and Miss Danna Northrop of Battle Creek. Carl petruska of NUee. Mrs. Olive Bro&sesu and two grandsons of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. M E. Northrop. Thc ladies of the Main Street division of the Methodist L- A- 8. arc sponsoring a quilt exhibit to be held at lhe Community house Dec. 3. There will be a program and light i refreshments will be servedj Percy Penfold Of East Jordan sjient Sunday with hls parents. Mr. I and Mrs E W. Penfold. I Mrs- Mae Smith will entertain her I bridge dub Thursday Hftcmoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Elkton. Mrs. Elsie Fumlss and daughter. Helen Miss Electa Fur। Hiss of Battle Crrek and Mias Min­ nie Furnlss were guests Thanksgiv­ ing of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlas. Mrs. Bungert and son. Victor, and John Baas ot Battle Creek, visited i Friday with Mrs Ida Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs R. G- Brumm and son. Bruce. Mrs. E- H- Smith and i Mrs. Charles Ncsman spent from I Thursday tn Sunday with relatives i In canton. Ohio. ! Mrs. Amos Wenger was called to 1 Grand Rapids Thursday by the ser­ I lous Illness of her brother-ln-iaw. | Miss Edna Brumm of Luther I spent Thanksgiving and the week I end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. , C- E- Brumm. I Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltx and chll1 dren and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera | and family were Thanksgiving day । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare । Brooks. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and daughter spent Thanksgiving with relatives tn Dowagiac. Mrs Elizabeth McDcrby spent from Wednesday until Monday* with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. David Meyera-of Ham­ ! mood. Ind. Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rapids was calling on friends in thc I village Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and daughter. Marian, Mr. and Mr*. J C- McDerby and Margaret were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs Raymond fiellhom at East Laaslng Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson spent the week end with relative- Mrs. Florence Lyman and Mrs Mabel Elder spent a few days last week with relatives in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. C- T Hess visited Sunday with the laUcr's sister, Mrs Melva Gardner of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Mrs. Aimed* Marley of Grand Rap­ ids, Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs Clara Hanneman spent Thanksgiv­ ing with Mrs. Laura Dellar. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne wer. Thursday guests of lhelr daughter Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler and Mr Morgenthaler. Mrs. Susie Kraft spent Thanki glving with her sister. Mrs. Gladys Woodard, and family In VermontvWe. Two of lhe three houses on the property of thc Board of educat lor have been sold. The. house on thc Barbara Furalss rerldenco property was sold t2 Floyd Titmarsh, whe will more same to the farm ot hit father. Wm. Tttmarsh. in Castleton The Perry house on the corner wa; purchased by Perry van Tuyl anr will be moved to one of the loU near the Advent church. Clark Titmarsh will spend th* month of December with hla daugh ter; Mrs.-w. N. Scheldt, and Mr । Scheldt at Allentown, Pa. new day of home comfort with automatic, day and night hot water service XABKTTUX MX. ana Mrs. AWre Leedy and family spent Sunday with relatives i and friends In Wayland. I Miss Beatrice Pritchard of Kala. mazoo and Leighton Esellinc of Dctroll were Thanksgiving day guests , of Mrs. Elmer Pritchard. Misses Geneva and Marqulta Marshall of Maple Grove spent the week end with their grandmother. MTS. Esther Marshall. Dr Stewart Lofdahl Is enlarging and remodeling hls office and plans to add new equipment. MXS. Earn Kahler of Ypsilanti 11 spending a few weeks with rela­ tives in and around Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson are moving to their new home on Phil­ lips St formerly owned by the late Mrs. Hannah Robinson. Rev. and Mrs. C- C. Gibson and family and Earl Feighner of De­ troit. mt. and Mrs. William Lund»trum and family of Vermontville. Miss Nettle Zimmer of Patterson. N . J. MT. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and daughter were Thanksgiving day guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Rev. Elmer Pritchard returned Monday from NUm, where he has been conducting evangelistic sarv- freedom, brighter wash­ days And thc famous Ironritc Ironer-completes the*perfect laundry Small down payment delivers them—no more till April And long easy terms. CHRISTMAS BARGAINS SOUTH BOWNE. Nov. 26 Letter. Mr. ahd Mra. William MUhler ant daughter were Sunday afterhoor callers on hls mother. Mrs. Lem Mishler, of Logan. Jerry Btough made apple butlei for Victor Erickson of Alto Friday Mr and Mr*. Jerae Btough o HaMings and MT. and Mrs. Ro FOR GIFTS OR FOR YOURSELF Attractive Prices And Terms On These Too New shipments ol bcoutiful Better S.ght Lamgi now here — roaster end Hostess Sets — Populor gloss coffee cookers — Kitchen Mixers — Chorming Ofocks — Automatic Irons — Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Electric Roasters — and a host of things easy, to buy f uit Our TOY Department Open House Night. . . December t lug I Mrs. Peter Griffin and Marloi ere ttuluus ruiwr. mturfAy. Hi SEE OUR CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS OR PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER CO Porrll’s I BANNIB WANT ADVS. rif �TITF HASTINGS B4NNF1L TIHRDU’. PTC TAIBER 1. 1936 DOWLING. I Our community u plowed to anLloyd nour.ee that they have purchased' Sunday and liuStallcd a furnace !>> the Un M. ~ „ । cf.urcli and having recently painted j ur und Mrs. One Utousand delegates at Pon- the building, they ah are rejoicing 1 aild jJX " r tine, our area furnishing 43. Grand I m there worthwhile accomplish- mto the Vrrae Ledge rent ten. Eaton Rapids menu u,u win eddihr eight. Charlotte six. Vermontville Skillman of Kalamazoo 1 .chLl one. Nashville one. Freeport two. “ IT, A;; and Hastings 15. Dr. Howard Me1 W* WUh “ Clusky was greatly appreciated both MHdJed H^k ^1^11 ’ Ban Bmllh l by the boy* and Bev -I ter, Mrs. Mildred Hook. Mr>. Skill­ 1a “nd h‘PP’ man spent Thanksgiving with lier Dwight lArge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Large of the Grand Ledge Metho- wv Carol Skillman, and family at | llau<hlrr, or Y.M. C. A. ITEMS WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN oral Trade-in your old radio! FREE HOMETRIAL! the solution to Chtiilmot Shopping! Moke out yen' lilt; if if totals S20oimote, open on account. Have 13-Tube A. € Veloclp<Ml<kN Record Breaker Streamlined! Ball-bearing front wheel and rear step plate! Rubber tires, gnpaI Strong, one piece steel body. Tubular steel steer­ ing handle. Rubber tiles. HollarBacring, 50® A big drum at low price! Tough fabric head! Sling included. Moodd^*1 Waffle Iron Mod* tn . .. witk !~OH STUDY DESK FIBRE BUGGIES Strong! Rigid! Heavy corrugated board. Paints included. Round fibre bony. 18*4x9in. Reclining back. Holds 23 inch dolL 11-Tiihe Sensation /I <>»S 17HP B? ® •JIMI M ouse Tucked in a fancy pillowl Dressed i n 28V1 inches square with steel braced hardwood legs! Black fiber top! Choice of 3 colors! Dells 7 MASK 1 Be in Words Toyland ol store-opening to-morrow' Every boy and girl accompanied by an adult will receive a free mask—Mickey Mouse Masks for lhe boys—Minnie Mouse Masks lor the girls! Onjy a limited quantity—so be at Wards early! CARD TABLE 79c ]O<» Give Year-'round Utility and Helpfulness ward Come to Words fomorrow ond get a Mickey or Minnie SET OF Rides like ■ play car. Cab forms a tornforublc scat. «9”5 Biggest radio buy in Wards history. Only a few! Hurry! Chrome-plate in a very smart design . . . 7-4 in. greaselesi aluminum grids and wide base Sturdy steen Rubber grips and pe da lai RIDE 'EM LOCO Yes, automatic! Put your finger on the station you're after, twirl just once, and you're perfectly tuned-in. See it in\actionl Compare this world-range Airline's tone and' features with any 2.4 ft TOT'S PEDAL BIKE 1’3-inch DRUM E 10 irith MOVIE DIAL HE G Washer Modern Cedar CHEST than Most.$69.50 Wosheisl i [j $5 DOWN Carrying Charge ■ ® new —it's handsome — it’s super-efficient I Washes faster by test! Lovell wringer, balloon rolls! Beautifully matched figured walnut veneared front with figured aides and topi Made of Vi in­ aromatic red c e d a r I Dustproof I Satiny hand­ rubbed lacquer fiolahl HUMIDOR SMOKER 3®“ Modern, 24 in. high I Walnut finished I Door has expe ' Carpathian Elm effects! THIS WEEK ONLYI iee Yourself From Chains! POWER GRIPS « air s o as 10.00 12 05 Power Grips* big round tapered knobs dig deep in mud and snow, give extra pulling power. Monthly Payments Arranged THOMAS FOOTBALL , 8-Shot Itepealer Full-Size Football^ H9e Leather - like Texhide fab­ ric—holds its shape! Value! Vacuum Bottle |79 Designed and autographed by the famous Alabama coach I Reg. 11.98. Usually 17.65 24-In. blued afeel barrel; re­ movable hood front sight! Shoots all .22 cartridges- daughter. . tained the following Sunday; Hurvr and Mrs Ned wiikina s Members having telephone Nos old Williams of Hastings. Mr. and lained ThankMivtaS Dav Mr 755-762-760 and 725 will hold their Mra. Wellington Monica antTdaugh- Mra nlrotHSffi Md « and Mr Mr. and Mn Mrs. “d “ MB annual dinner and election of offi- j ter of Bedford nnd j ’ Mr7sian]eyjLloa ." A..5. ' .TT* ■ ccrs. nt the home of Mr and Mrs Lyle Lyl* Nonis. Morris. i icne UMa and irrlng Ronald Haynes. Dec. 5 AU members j Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs Floyd Floyd Mills Mills and and of De^oU and Mr. and Mra. , are urged to be present. I daughter ..1Bh!.r of nf South Rnuth Bend n.nH spent «~n. lhe .H. 8pencf.r of Oale4burI The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle ( week end with Uieir parents. Mr. Dwight Van Horn and will meet---Dec. . 9 with wMr. .„a and Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Dickerson. -------------DUUiCne V(U1 „wn I Blanche Van Hom cntertl Lyle Dickerson. Ten cent Christmas Mra. Wallace Nadell is assisting at Thanksgiving evening at afi lhe home of her daughter in Kai- pirty. •JhtJ' pr^twara. ^ gifts wlll be exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and while her daughter is in | Mri wooden. Mr. and daughter. Marian, of Kalamazoo the hospital Doa chenaveth. Mrs. joyca VI spent Wednesday evening with his Mr and Mrs. Eldcm Heckor of ' and olbba ot k Hastlnga spent Thanksgiving eve- * Mr and Urs Howard Hutaon Marian remained for the rest of the Uaughter Joanne ot Battle C week, her parents coming for her Garland Chilson of South Bend Mr and Mra. David Artlip of Sunday. visited relatives here over the week lakt. and Mr antl Mn Nt£ w W. O and Mr. and Mrs Keel en?« « a >.iik *n<1 *°n- Bob, of Prairieville. Tobias entertained the family Mrs. Edith Bowers and children Mr wd Ned Thanksgiving. Those present were spent a few lays last week with ter famU_ Mrs Spencw Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tobias and son. parents. Mr and Mrs. Arthur John- chUd£n ipeni Sunday at the 1 Mr. and Mrs Fred Bush and fam­ coc*' i of Mr. and Mr« Harald Traa ily and Mr. and Mrs. Howard KlmMr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison spent Battle Creek. mtlu of __ _ . _ . . erllng and children, all of Battle Thursday wltH with the Beedlc f® family Miss Doris Hartman who Creek; Mr and Mrs Orson Tobias Hastings. tended telephone here for M and family. Mr and Mrs Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens and Brlngsthull of Ann Arbor, Mr. and daughter. Mary, motored to Florida Hickory Comers. kBs. Edd. Traver and family ot Monday to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Adrianson and McOmber. and Mr. and Mrs. Evert Mrs. Martha Replogle !a spend­ children of Neeley were ThankaglvMeyer of Centerville._________ ing a few days with hex grand­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drag daughter. Mrs. Hubert Peltingill of Felder. CARLTON CENTER. Hickory corners. Mr and Mrs Martin Reeder and The Carlton L. A. S. meets this Helen of South Haven were Than*" week Thursday Dec. 3 for dinner WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. A with Mr and Mrs, Jay Wing. Mr and Mrs. Glen Baker from Floyd Aspinall returned from Lake Jackson visited her brother and Oliphant of Prairieville. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Murray City Friday night with hls deer. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce, north Prairieville spent TTianlH Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and from Wednesday until Sunday. ing with their daughter and sondaughter were guests Thanksgiving Miss Bettie Emerson from Lan­ day of lhe former’s sister at Ur­ sing spent lhe week end with her'. GraxyJ Rapids. bandale. grandparents. Mr. and Mn. William Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing enter­ Rockhill. LITTLE RED MICK. tained relatives from Holland , Vernon Engle of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Morris Calkli Thanksgiving day. । spent Thanksgiving with hls par- tertained lhe folowing i Robert Henney attended the Older enta. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Thanksgiving day. Mr. and M Boys’ Conference at Pontiac from Tlie Wood school P. T. A. meeting Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Olen J Friday until Bunday. will be held this week Friday Doris Henry of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and night, December <- The ladles are aid Heater. Betty Calkins. W family of Marshall spent Thanks­ putting on the prognun. Smith and Dorolha Smith. giving day with the latter's sister. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Cl Mr. and Mrs. Hale Carpenter gpd Sidney. Plfleld >11 came home for family. Thanksgiving and lhe men put 'a Charles Freeport. Mr. and-Mi’s. Fred Henney and new roof on the chicken coop. Just son spent Thanksgiving with Mr to get a good appetite for the love­ Robert returned home from and Mrs. G. Fisher of Hastings ly dinner enjoyed by all. ! north with a deer Thursday r" Other guesU were Mr. and Mrs. H U Ih, WV. .nmurh “ A. Nichols of Hastings and Mr. and , Mra A- H. Bellamy and daughter of U> m.kr <l» Lewie week, they । could tel Wn, without K. Detroit. *]^ | a|95 ■ dut church, was one of tlie discus­ A miscellaneous shower U being ’ sion leaders. held this week at the church for j _av__ . , The trip to Cranbrook church and the family of Frank Coull Who lost school waj a big event Saturday lhelr home and contents by fire ®?r1'*‘l“ * afternoon. 121.000.000 has been Tueoday. Bparks from a passing en- Mn- Ho,l,er Anson, used In church, school and land­ glne ignited lhe clover chaff which* Mr- <nd Ur*- Way Waters scape work. has been used to bank the ouUlde oi Plainwell and Henry W Dr. Luccock of Yale Divinity of the house and fanned by a heavy of O~nd Rapids visited Mr school gave two very challenging wind the buildings were ooon de- Mr*- Clinton Castle Saturday, addresses, as did Dr. Howard Mc­ strayed. Unfortunately there was no dj>’ dinner guests were Mr. Clusky. We appreciate the willing- Insurance, people arc responding Mrs. Robert cu'.ciier of Orang > ness of the men who assisted with rplendldly with contributions. MY. I Those entertaining Thanka ■ the transportation of our delegates. and ______________ ___ locate in Bed- Day were: Mr. and Mra. Ju. — Mrs. Coult will ! It took ten cars in all to go and ford for the prerent. , Mills who had for guests Gerald MBU | come. Coach Dave Smjlhe of L Mr and Mrs CiT of IWIrnlt arul Ur ■nil lira a Grand Ledge and and Rnnt Supt nvkehautfF. Dykehouse Beatrice Buxton of Maple n*rd Mllh ar‘d UI'J Dawn Milla M of Charlotte attended two of the v.v.. Orow, were Sunday v* of West Q. ouiiuay ------- —La** ----- •’. - • and■ Mr 1 ■ * 1 W. aSP conference sessions Elwin Strait Mr. Mr and larold RlAnLnn and Mrs. .Harold Stanton and McKlbbin McKlbbin had had Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Byron Byron was elected president of Vermont­ family. McKlbbtn — of -----Yankee -Springs; — Ml* ville Hl-Y last Wednesday noon and Bessie Hughes had Mrs Mott. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Wertman Robert stanun selected lo represent and Mrs. Maurice Hughes and Mri. the club at Pontiac Slate Older celebrated their 85th wedding anni­ Com big and family of Middlevine; versary at their home in Dowling । Boys’ conference Nov. 27-29. on Sunday November 22 and were Mr and Mrs. Honeywell had Rev. I Hastings delegation was com­ royally entertained by their chil­ ; and Mrs. Harold Honeywell and eon I posed of the following: Marshall dren who prepared a dinner In hon­ of Jones; Mrs. Lulu Shepard had i cook. Jr.. David Jones. Eugene or of the occasion All of Die family ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eifler and fam। Bush. Chester Lyons. Norman Hall. was present to enjoy Ute day. I Robert Henney. carl Edwards. Ned Mrs. Mark Norris had Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Babcock, I Rennick. Dick Bessmrr, Wayne Mn. Ben Temple and sons, Howard who have lived near BhulU foe sevand Jack, and Mn. Katie Norris at Hnkbelner. Kenneth Brower and Kalamazoo. Don Doxey. ’ W111U Healy farm east of Dowling I Those spending Thanksgiving Day The M E- Sunday School assisted The ToVk-nsend Club will serve sup­ with sending four boys and Die Ro­ per at the church on Tuesday eve- 1 away were: Mn Ethel Btebbtn with tary club helped with some. nlng. Dec. I. Joseph Modrack of Mrs Grande DePriester with T. K. Reid took a load over and Galesburg will be the speaker. Mr and Mrs. Irving Fisher arc assisted with leadership at one ot moving Into an apartment at Verlhe churches where we ate. Horace AngvU wm chosen 2nd . montvlUe this week where they wlll ice-president. spend the winter with their daugh———<♦» —— ter. Lucille, who is employed there. George Woods and family with Mr. ----------Mr. Pisher Is an invalid and he and and Mrs 8am Page of Quimby and HINDS------------------CORNERS. Mrs. Nellie Kline is getting along hls wife were former residents of and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and ion this locality. . nicely after her recent operation. A turkey supper is being sponsored Miss Susie Phillips Is working In by tlie Ladles' Aid Society and will tings. Hastings. be held at the church on Friday eve­ Mr. and Mn. Delos Hughes Mrs. Sackett and son have moved ning Dec. 11. children, who have been visiting into Edd. Newton’s tenant bouse. parents. Mr and Mrs. W R. Nr Ralph Skidmore spent Thanks­ CLOVERDALE. returned to their home in Tl giving with friends near Vicksburg. The Cloverdale L. A- 8. members Sunday. Mr. ..... and Mrs. Mark Garrison ------- ---and bic are mjucsicu requested io to oc be preaeni present at me lhe daughter of cloverdale and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mn Bert McCalHammond of Hastings spent ■ •lum -----— -be a Saturday night when several Friday, Dec. 11. — There wlll Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs pot luck dinner and election of offi­ dies walked tn proclaiming “1 | birthday.” AU seemed to Burrell Phillips. ' cers. Also please bring a gift for the themselves. Cake, sandwiches * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and son. Christmas party. 'cakes and coffee were served. Ivan. Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings Those from here attend*— and Wayne Snyder of Ohio spent at lhe town hall Friday evening. funeral of Mn. Haul Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Everyone welcome. mother, Mrs. Lodema She Mrs. Burrell Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancy met at Jones Bunday were Man: ! Mr. and’Mrs. Edd Newton enter- their son. Robert, at Kalamazoo Lyle and Leta Billings. w « ' tained the following for Thanksgiv- Thursday and they spent Thanks-;' utgs. Maurlcc Burchett, Mr. and i trig..Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall and giving together in that city. Henry Rogers Mr and Mra Mr and Mrs. Otto Lockstldt spent | Are and R^v ^aJS? Batea, 1 sou. Norman, of Hastings. Mr. and . Mrs Orville Hammond and daugh- the week end at lhe home of Mr. f Harold Honeywell had chant | ter. and Mrs. Roscoe Rauch of Elkhart, the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and In.d; . _ Mrs. Manley Billinas Is soms I daughter attended the Moore fam-' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monica. Mrs. improved tn health which Is ily Thanksgiving dinner at Charley Lester Monica and Mrs. Wm. Hay- news to her friends Moore's al Freeport. ward spent Sunday afternoon with Callcril on Jennla Korrt . no. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore ...» and Mr. and Mra. Russell Monica of tucv mmd.. wm ur .nd ■ family of Freeport spent Sunday | Kalamazoo Ben Tem^T^nd^r Si with Mr and Mrs. W1U Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney enter- KetchumPOf ff.i.Zu'™ *”■ Heater Battery 10.95 10.2.1 3 Unlimited Heats elates I forward f or both! 100% Pure Pen. oil Words Anti-Frcexc 30c-35c quality! Add 1c qt. Fed. tax. 4 Ac Quart, bulk— I *♦ Non - evaporating. One filling lasU all CQ1wlnler. Quart— wO BOYS COOKIE JAR su. 1 79c hours — kept coffee steam­ ing hot! White with red trimming, Wards exclu­ sive design. atl30 9-CUP PERCOLATOR 159 Modem design, with cool handle. Aluminum. Regular price >1.79. 1114411*10 ■ ■?<• 6 ft. flexible or rigid rule in steel case. Accurate. Buy now! Savel TROUBLE LIGHT j They are regularly 81.00. 20 ft. cord, husky guard and reflector. 12-IN. J IG SAW ] ftQe YEAR AFTER YEAR Established in 1890. the Capitol Savings & Loan Company has for 46 years continued to merit the confidence of conservative investors. 449 If you are not already a shareholder, you will find it to your advantage to investigate the different plans offered for both lump sums and regular monthly payments. Cuts tn center of 24 in. circle. 8*4 in. tilting table. Usually 84.95. Montgomery Ward 118 S. JEFFERSON IIS ' uACTlMAe MICHIGAN uiruinju HASTINGS, Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 112 East Alicgaa Street ■ Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Arthur T tained about M gureta fr< and Vermontville Bunds Mr. and Mn Clifford entertained II gtwala f party Saturday night. Wancta Strausl Detroit for a few the LivW‘ PhylUs �tbi _________________________________ LA___________________ _ THREE CORNERS. ' wlB. tbetr Uwjr BW71 Btoop. Mr. .nA Mn. CBM. I ta« Haste and hoHttey with I. J. J. RobtnHomaMr. and Mr* JainM F. Hammond P,UTnUuxl Mrs. H. Thsnksgivand Natalie of Lanslmr were lust ®°n- Miss Ruth was a Thanksgiv‘ Mrs. Satunlay night gvrete of Mr. and ** —- Claude A. Hammond ---------—enroute ----------- Larabce of Hastings. ittk. • of -• Mr. and Mrs Benny Adcock to Grand Rapid* to visit relatives. Natalie remained for a longer visitHastings „—---------------------------------------and Mr. and Mra. ... R. as her parents are moving to De- Sprague of Battle Creek spent 6pntrait where Janus Wlll assume hls day with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Flcamparyb branch offices. I Lost Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Misses Reina and Ruth Robin- and Mra. Claude A. Hammond were son of Bancroft arrived Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. M. Paul Wing and evening lo spend their Thanksgtv- Rusaell of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. HAjnxd banxh, ■rrnmauT, plenum RmMtar UM r. T. A tab Vrl-1 uu QVIMKT. Boomer Mid Mr fcnd Mn Leo C. A., enaln. The mother, mid | Mn Dtn Hoffman u on the Be. Hammond of Lansing t daughters are presenting the pro- list. Miss Winifred Haye* and friend <™m. I Mi** Ruth Colson of Olivet visit „ of Grand Rapid* were guest* on . Mr■ *nd MrL Edgar Mfleld and ed over the week end with Jeanette werc Thanksgiving dinner Riuman. '1 Sunday o olf heruncle and aunt. Mr. —r.1. **r U—— - ■ and __J ' oiloato gueeto nt of Kit hls n.e parents, Mr. anA and Mr*. Mr. and Mr* vLeo —Reynolds and Mrs.L Georg* Kelley 8. P. Flflcld in the Cobb district.. Marjorie and Mr. and Mr* Delbert Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walter* and. Reynolds vtelted relatives In Battle cliildren ot Grand Rapids were । Mr*. Stoughton, have returned, Creek Sunday. Bunday callers at the Claude A. I home from their trip to Marton. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Thomas of Hammond home. Royden Yarger of Welcome Cor­ Indiana, where lhey were guests In 1 Kalamazoo visited at Uie Rltzman ners, was an overnight guest of Dav- the home of the formers aou-ln- home Sunday. i law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware and rid Robinson, Friday. ; Dayton Manker. for a few days Robert Nash of Hopkins and Mra. Rev. and Mrs Manker entertained Rose Ware of Detroit spent Thank*Thanksgiving with a family dinner giving at waiter Bldelman * and reunion. i Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Cattipbell en-1 Mrs. Minds Billingsley spent tertalned the following for ThanksTuesday with Mra. Orley Smith in giving dinner: Mr. and Mrs- Clnrthe Ryan district. jence Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Shirley Wing of Grand Rap-, Campbell; Mr and Mrs. John Gurd ids u-as was • a Tu^sdav Tuesday aftarw/wvn afternoon guest and family of cedar Creek; Mrs of his sister. Mrs. Claude A. Maud Randall and *on; Mrs. Halile ; Hammond and Rose Marie. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell of Hickory Corners and ,MB LAKE. Mr*. Eugene Thornton of Battlo The Kinsley Ladies' Aid will meet Creek. Dee. 18 at Mrs. Mary Klblinger's for Mr. and Mra. Walter Sinclair pot luck dinner and a Christmas spent Thanksgiving with Archie party, each taking a gift and receiv­ Sinclair and family at Fine lake. | ing one. Mr. and Mrs James Blackford Mrs. Mildred Fritz and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr*. James spent Thankrivtng day with her Foley of Hastings. mother. Mrs. Frank Davis In BalMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds tie Creek. were guest* of Wesley Edmonds of | Mrs Lottie colluter and children Dowling for Thanksgiving spent Thursday in Battle Creek as Mrs. Clara Sponable. for many I thc guests of Lawrence Fry and years a resident here, died Saturday , family. morning at thc home of her brother. । Russell Mott has returned home Cha*, cutler in Bronson. Funeral ■ from the north with hls deer. was held Monday at 2 o'clock at the j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dell and Baptist church In Hasting* daughter. Grace, and Mrs. Thoma-. t thc Older < T.. 8 K. Reid attended the 1 of- — st. — Joseph. Mo., spent the — week MV-m goys' UVUIV, Conference at LVU.iuC Pontiac Over ■—-- — — • -r ■ uavo .Ab with Mra. Dell * mother. Mrs. the week end. Hwnunle Armour. > .. ■ ■ ■ Catanult Practice for U. More Good FORD V-8 USED CARS for You At Bargain Prices $325.00 No. 1274 1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR... No. 1127 1935 FORD V-8 FOR DOR SEDAN . $435.00 No. 1218 1934 FORD V-8 DELUXE FORDOR $365.00 No. 1293 1935 FORD V-8 COU PE $395.00 No. 90 1935 FORD V-8 DELUXE 3 WINDOW COl'T-E — ll.Ht MILKS $435.00 No. 39 1936 FORD V 8 DELUXE TUDOR TOURING $495.00 No. 40 1936 FORD V-8 TUDOR ________ ________ $450.00 Also tome 1929 Coupes and Tudors. Call and look these cars over if you are interested in good cheap transportation. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO phone 2121 FORD PRODUCTS Hastings, mich. German engineer* and aviation experts are staging rehearsals in catapulting these days at City island. New York, preparatory to launching a projected regular airmail service between New York, the Azores, and Europe Thc phoio shows thc mother ship Schwabenland and the plane Zfephlr in place, ready for a catapult teal A second plane, lhe Aeolus, U at the nghL Both planes recently made succcvefui trial flight* from the Azoiea to New York. Mrs. Murle Reynolds and Percy DUfaFKE. CRESSEY. Will White was throam from a Solomon, local. Mr and Mrs. Willard Icketf and ' load of wood on Wednesday, crack-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs Lon Campbell spent staying with her daughter. Mrs. Lot­ .... — ------ing several ribs. spent Thanksgiving with lhelr | last week deer hunting In Mecosta tie Colltoler. for a few weeks I and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guests Thanksgiving day at PorMra Shorter entertained her sister daughter and family at Augusta. j Swanton in Big Rapids. Ml visited Mr. an(1 husband. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice • ter Knowles' were Mrs. Van Horn 1 Mr and Mrs Edward Rlcc and and uausiun niKi daughter u, of jutumi, Jackson. vmuu Claud "lia MrA Kelln Bowman near caie- olmslcad of Kalamazoo for ThanksNorris and family of Carlton Cen- I doula last Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bllvemall daughter Veta *pent Thanksgiving ter and Earl Knowles ot Delton. The R. s. is sponsoring a supper at Donald Reynolds and Helen Cul- and daughters of St- Johns and , with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer Edward Lcehlcitner has returned [ the church basement on Friday ver of Brndlc.. wcrc marricd at Del- Mr and Mra Richard Tompkins near Orangeville. Mra. Mary Rice home from Bridgeport, conn. evening, Dec. 4. Thc women's classes ton - --------- ---------•— — ——•— -Monday evening. November 33 and daughter of Kalamazoo and returned with them for a visit. ; --------------- «** . , । will do the serving. Everybody is in- by Rev. Bate*. They were attended jack Perry were Thanksgiving Mr Mr, FJ1Jr &lmond.L of "The end of heavy spending by ' yRed. Hastings spent Thanksgiving with by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncox. guesU of Mrs. Joiin Perry. the government 1* in right." *ay* a i nJP birthday meeting wa* held They will reside in Hosting* whete Forrest Buchter from near Free- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brook*. government official. So i* the Milky j wlth Mrs W1U Bayne antl ElorB both arc employed at the Hastings P"rt- Dr.rt,Th°'LP1OnuOr w\0,n‘n« Mr. and Haul, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George George Baulch of । Way.________________________ ! ■ wood last Wednesday. park and John Perry have relumed Hastings spent Thanksgiving Bean and Grain Co. I Mr. arid Mra. Charles Hammond. — 1 One of thc surviving technocrats ii Rev. Thompson and family and Visitor* al thc home of Mr and from the north. i Robert Luse were at West Bebewa on Mr. nd Mn. UW WS« >M . 2,d"J^Tlroi'r Bnxai wnl say* that man. sooner or later, will Mrs. Carl Hartman on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. Grover Brocks spent I Sunday where the former filled hi* cMMn-n wm TTrurfadlrtnd ,ue.u BundJ>. UWTOOn ,lth Mr. g,, have hLs thinking done by ma­ , appointment at the Church of: were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lclnaar chines Well, that wouldn't increase - — . ... .-------------------and Chris Hartman of Delton. Clara ol her pmnu at Bellevue jO Padelford near Bellevue. Christ unemployment much, anyway. I Mrs. Mattle Kimble, who has ( Gifts and Donald Hartman of Kai- I . Little Richard Arnlz. whose parMrs. Lzon Stanton and daughters I been visiting in Ionia county for ( amazoo and Lucite Gos*. of Muske- | ente live on Uie Harry Bennet farm. o creek were week end —j* nattie C.;ck I was kicked in the face by a horse — *------------------. Mrs. William Hoff­ two weeks, returned to the home of |I Rin. guests of Mr.,and her son. Floyd Kimble, an Sunday. |I Mr and Mra. Joe Hurd cnlcr- and is In Pennock hospital. The man. — child has everyone's sympathy. t! MIm Helen Hoffman ot New York Preaching next shnday morning i(tained Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace . I Mrs. Henry Frost has been car- . City visited relatives here last week. | of Terry for Thanksgiving by Rev. J. o Crawford. S ', spent I ing for Mrs. Waddell and lhe new 1 Mr and Mrs. Elmer Lusk. Miss The L A 8 arc planning on an ■ Mr and Mrs. Wm Culp rteien icr* uuy. anniversary meeting tn tlie near fu­ Thanksgiving with Mr. ai ind Mr* ■ baby. Helen nonman Hoffman oi of new New York City. Mrs. Lew Nagel will en.ertaln the Laurence „ Hoffman Mias. rvuw Foote ture to observe 51 years of effort Bill Strong at Kalamazoo ---------------------WUu».. and ««. Vteitors at the Reynolds home for ■ Irving Ladles' Aid Friday. Dec. 1.1 ol Hasting* spent Ttiahktglving They will have, a special program Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. T. I Everyone is invited. I wlth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. and community' supper. --। Floyd Dunnt'Sui and Lloyd Dc- D. Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl En-' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schcnkel and I zlan of Kalamnroo. Mr*-and Mrs;children and Mr and Mrs. "What Bcrle I is thc rarest shade of color ■nend wcrc week end - hunters up Leslie Enzian and Mr ana Mra! Gillette and Mr and Mrs Fem Gil- I in existence?" asks a correipondenl north. Margaret coaU had charge ofa' Donald Reynolds of Hastings. Mrlette end their families from Midjn the opinion of a married friend .-.hort Thank'guvin,': program during aud Mrs Millard Houser. Mr. and , dlcville were Thanksgiving guests, of ours, it Is that ot thc ribbon his a part ol lhe S S hour last Bun-, Mrs.. Hervey Enzlan. Mrs. D. En-. of Mr and Mrs. E. D- Lake of Ver- ( wife sent him lo match thc other -* — zionl Mrs. Till Conycr and Mr. and j montvilte. ] day. day. AUCTION SALE On account of the death of my husband, I will have an auction sale at my place located 7 miles south of Middleville or 4 miles southeast of Bowens Mills or 12 miles west of Hastings and 1 mile north west of the Yankee Springs store on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 Sale to Start at 12:30 P. M. Sharp, lowing Property: I Offer the Fol COWS Commencing at I o'clock. TOOLS 1927 Overland automobile. Grade Guernsey. 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 23. 1936. Heavy farm wagon. Grade Guernsey. 3 yrs. old. freshened Nov. 15, 1936. Light form wagon. Grode Guernsey. 3 yrs. old. due Dec. 16. 1936. Set sleighs. Hoy rack. Pair light sleighs. Set damp boards. Grade Guernsey. 3 yrs. old. due Jan. 15. 1937. Spike tooth harrow. Grade Guernsey. 3 yrs. old. due Jan. 19, 1937. Doering mower. 6 ft. cut. Two horse riding cultivator. FEED AND GRAIN Buggy. Spring tooth harrow. Grode Guernsey. 2 yrs. old. due Feb. 8, 1937. ‘Extra good producing herd J Grade Guernsey. Heifer. I yr. old. 2 Jersey heifers, freshen this month. Veal calf. 3 weeks old. About 100 crates com. 64 shocks of com in born. Quantity of rye. Quantity of com fodder. Quantity of alfalfa hay. Straw stack. Cutter. I will offer th e following property: HORSES Rubber tired wagon. Grade Guernsey. 3 yrs. old. due Jan. 2. 1937. HORSES Having decided to quit farming and rent my farm out in fields I will diepose of my personal property at public auction at the farm located 1 '/j miles north of Has­ tings or first farm outside of city limits on North Broadway on Wednesday, December 9th Purebred Jersey. 7 yrs. old. due Feb. 3, 1937. Bieck mare, weight ehavt 1200. goad warier, geldiag, weight about 1200. good warier. AUCTION SALE! Two horse walking plow. 2 single cultivators. Hoy rake. Manure spreader. Land roller. Crain drill. Com shelter. Grass seeder. Set hay slings, rope and pulleys. 4 row com busker. Quantity of crates. Now Primo cream separator. 5 5 gel. cream cans. 5 gal. barrel churn. Post hole digger. Pruning shears. Cutting box. Range boiler. Wagon box 3 set double harnesses. Set single harness. Good saddle. Several extra horse collars. Several good rabbit hutches. Stock tank. Forks, shovels, chains, saws and several oHiei articles too numerous to mention. Bay mare. 9 years old, in fool, weight 1500. Bay colt, 17 months old. COWS Holstein cow, 3 years old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years old, due December 15. . Holstein cow, 7 years old. Holstein cow, 5 years old, duo early in January. Holstein cow. 5 years old, due last of January. Holstein cow, 4 years old. calf by side. Block Jersey cow, 4 years old, due now. Holstein bull, 2 years old. pure bred. This is cn extra good bunch of cows. Average test HOGS 0. I. C. brood sow. weight 300 lbs. 8 pigs. 2 months old. CORN FODDER Quantity of corn fodder. TERMS: CASH—Everything to be settled for at day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. MRS. A. L GRAVES 7 foot double culripacker. International tide delivery rake. Belknap togging sleight. Oliver No. 11 riding plow. Hay iHngt and car. DeLovel cream separator, good one. DeLaval cream separator, dd one. 4 10 gal. milk cant. 50 ft. galvanised ridge roll. 2 011 drums. 10 30 doi. egg coses. 3rd hone hdmen and horte oollort. Com plenter. Potato planter, log chaltti. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS-AII sums of $10.00 and under eash. Over that amount nine months time will ba given on good bankable notes bearing 6 par cent interest. If you wish to take advantage of this credit please moke arrangements with tho clerk at date of sale. Mrs. GeorgejH. Fingleton, Proprietress PROPRIETRESS N. C. THOMAS, AucHwteer. Seed Com. FARM TOOLS Good wagon and flat rack. Superior fertiliser disc drill. Massey Harris double riding cultivator, nearly new. McCormick-Deering hay loader, nearly new. 7 foot cut McCormick-Deering binder. 6 foot cut McCormick-Doorinf mowing machine. Moline 2 horse com planter. Goad 3 section spring tooth drag. WM. ELLSWORTH, Clerk DEWEY REED, Auctionwr. B. A. PERRY, Clerk. �TH! HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1M6 Paul Marks of Ludington. 1* caring Russell is a former Freeport boy and way Dept, repaired the crack* in the railroad co for her now. Mr. Schlffman is al*o hl* friend, here wish him success pavement of our main street last Knowlc* I very poor!y. .... ----------a----------- -t-----’ In un hls ------------new venture. Thursday. ________ „ much — needed -?-. . — and st.00 it U aMwtrtal Plins arc being made to set up greatly appreciated improvement _____________ , At thl* writing there arc several A lawsuit, of interest to Freeport ney for Mrs. Knowles and Dr R. 6 the holidays. case* of mumpa in the villager a sawmill oh the-8emtah See«- far::. among them being those of Teddy in the near future Howard W. Coul- people, was tried In the Federal Wedel and Mra. Vivian Andmon Walton. RuaaeU Blough Marjorie ter of Orand Rapid* Is owner of the Court at Grand Rapids lhe forepart were among the witnesses. Whitney, and one of th* Kauffman mill and U is expected that a num of last week. It waa the case of Mr*.. Prayer service at the U. B. church Athletic* children. An effort is being made at ber of farmers in thl* community U>ma Knowles vs. the P. M. R. R. In will be held on Friday evening this market. Friday afternoon the Thornapplawhich damages of 830,000 was asked, week due to so many being away for school lo keep the number of case* will sell him tract* of woods. 1. K. Kellogg fbotbaJl team closed I Mrs o. R Lightfoot was re- it will be remembered that Mrs the holiday. at a minimum. turned home from University hos- Knowles was seriously Injured when W. W Boughner Is giving lessons New Tort state Walter Lewis spent Sunday after­ pltal at Ann Arbor last Sunday and the car In which she and her two > on stringed instruments al F. H. 8­ noon with hls uncle and aunt. Mr 11.* being cared for at the home of children were riding with her broth- at present as part of WPA project unusually difficult because of the and Mrs Charley Roush of Carlton. > her daughter. Mrs Otto Kunde. Her er-ln-law, Woodraw Knowles, was stiff schedule. The opponents were ------- - : •••>.. Mr and Mrs Floyd Geiger of I condition is considered very serious, ‘struck tnwk h» mnniwvnt V Martin. Nashville, Lake Odessa. by ■ a switch >>neiru> engine at nt an un.I un -. MIDDLEVILLE. becau near Alto were Sunday dinner guests 1 Miu ElUsa fzwls Is at Hudson at guarded crossing in Grand Rapids.' Nov. 26 Letter. eoM* Belding. Waotem State. Caledonia, of Mr and Mr*. H W. Oosch. Galesburg and Wayland. However, present where she is plan is*, at a more than a year ago. It proved to; Milton Kenneen 1Y moving his exaoa we won four games. Ued two and Mr. and Mrs. Max Tucker of revival meeting being held at the be not only a surprise, but a real > family to the Charles Karmecn farm wen lost two. shock when the Jury returned a ver- west of Parmelee thta week. take Marshfield. Oregon, came Saturday WeMevan Methodist church, Workmen from the county High- diet of negligence on the part of lhe __________ to spend a few days with Mrs Thia waa the first year that Mid­ Tucker’s mother. Mrs Ellen Yarger. dleville has ever beaten the highly touted Waylander*. Ray Wieland te the guard now at The two schools met for the first the crowing near the creamery Parente of school children appre­ time on the gridiron five years ago on the old Middleville athletic field ciate thl* safety measure Mrs Ellen Seesc accompanied her In 1931, and Wayland drubbed the daughter, Mr*. Wm. Olthousc and bewildered T. K. men to the lune of 45 to 0. Football then was a new husband to their home in Bowne Sunday. After a visit there she will thing here and Wayland’s team w the home of her other da ughwas experienced. Ever since that go to u>r. Mrs. A*ahel Thompson, to spend time Middleville lias been out to ------avenge that defeat. the winter. Walter Wallacr nnd daughter’ The MlddlevUJe boys scored in thc and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds first and fourth quarters. Penton ’ Dr. and Mr*. H. 8. Wedel were in Mrs Mary Hooper left Sunday to of Hastings called cn Mr. and Mrs made the first touchdown on a beautiful pass by Peeling after a Hastings on business last Friday aft­ spend the winter with her sister, O. R- Lightfoot at.the Otto Kunde Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeler. and husband home Sunday afttrhoon. march ot 83 yards, but the try for ernoon. of Hastings Mr and Mrs. Qaii Lightfoot were Mrs. Mary Dodge returned home extra point failed. last Tuesday from several days’ visit L B. Lester returned home last In Hastings Saturday and called at The next touchdown came when Friday evening from a hunting trip the home of his brother. Walter Willis scored for Wayland on an with relatives in Grand Rapid* and around Baldwin The first of the Wallace. end run. Haywood's try for point at Middleville. Freeport High school has recent­ The Sterling Male Trio ot Grand week he returned to chase to hunt failed and the game stood 6 to 6. and while there wlll be the guest of ly elected a news staff and we hop* In the last quarter the fighting Rapids will give a program of sa­ Mr and Mrs. Charles Bisbee Mr I they will favor us with some good T. K’s. scored again. The scoring cred music at the U. B church on items in Uie future. The editor-in* chance came after a number of Sunday evening. Dec. 13 at 8 o'clock. Bigbce’s many friends here will be This group Is known throughout sorry lo learn that he has been 111 I chief la William Boughner; asslstwell directed passes which.put the this part of the state by their pro,- and has been confined to hls bed l ant editor. Lola Wieland; literary boll on the Wayland one yard line. gram* at the various churches and for some time. He is better at pres- 1I editor, Virginia Fish; Jokes editor. The Wayland line held like a stone their regular appearance on the ra- I ent and able to be tip. Mrs. Bigbee ,. Paul Burkey, sports editor. Meredith wall, but Peeling hurdled in true dio. The program Is sponsored by I has also had poor health but is bet- |! Lewis a contest has been in progress track fashion. The extra point was I to select a name for thc school pa­ made by way of a pass to Fields the W. M. A ns their regular Thank j ler al present, offering service and an offering for i Mrs. H. M. Boughner was at the | per. which is being announced thia and the score was 13-6. mlasioti* will be taken. j W R. Schlffman home southwest of This was the last game for many Last Thursday evening, two hunt- | town from Friday until Sunday car-! Congratulations to Rusnell Smelof the T. K. boys. Fenton. Fischer. ers returning lo their home from the ing for Mr*. Schiffman who has — ker. who recently purchased thc H. --------------------, r -------------------------Schantz. Peeling, and Burns played north parked their car on our street I been seriously ill. Her daughter. Mrs. E- Smith Hardware at Hastings, their last high school football game for a short time. They had been for- | when Wayland was defeated Fri­ lunate and had on lhelr car two; day. large deer, a black bear weighing: 440 pounds and a 31 pound bobcat. ‘ Nov, 26 Letter. I Ken Braendle 1* gelling his new-1 ASSYRIA. ‘ ly purchased home. Just vacated by I Thursday, December 3. and Sun­ Dr. H- S Wedel, ready to move into j day. December 6. will be Bronson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde j hospital Thanksgiving day*. Any expect to move into the hou*e now | food, fruits, vegetables, or any occupied by live Braendle family I World*! Rnl con with dual economy ol From oil articles tliat can be used in a home Mias Bernice Burkey and friend. will be appreciated. Ed. Biirnia, of Kalamazoo were Sun -1 Harold case and family of the day evening guests of her parents. 1 ■ let gi»« big roomy Intarion choir height Grange hall spent Saturday at the Rev. and Mr.*. L F. Burkey World*! lergait lugooo* capacity • World*! O. C. Hewitt home. I Bert Hooper Mrs. Flora Hooper, Leon Cole. Eriie.st Hoffman. Al­ and Mis* Flora Bumgardner of Cale-' bert Durham and Merle Tasker who donla were Sunday guests of Mr. und doct locki • Woild*» fm> con wllh built-in worn were In the north hunting, relum­ Mrs. Frank Don ed Saturday with one deer. Mr. oil dnfioitnn • Only con with Aulomotic Hill Holder and world*! Rnnil Mrs. Bessie Annabel of Hasting?, High in Cream Content. Raw Durham being the possessor. waa a week end guest of Mr. and imoothail hydraulic brak«> • World*! lhong«*l, und qvlelstt all tletl bodia. Howard Cole. Sherman. Jones, Or­ Mrs. Gail Lightfoot. or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. rainforcad by itacl • Studabakar*! C I. 1 Eudgat Plan oHcri low line ville Greenfield of Charlotte and joy carpenter of carltnn Center Rex Mason of Battle Creek return­ was a Sunday caller at thc home cl ed Saturday from a hunting trip Mr. nnd Mrs. George Thompson. in northern Michigan, rach one .se­ Supt and Mrs. 8 G Voorhees curing lhelr quota. It was Mr. Mn- expect to spend the holiday week 100 Lbs. Nel «on*a and Mr. Greenfield’s first ven­ end at Prescott, thc guest of Mr Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. 1 PHONE 2101 ture and they were pleased with Voorhees' mother and brother. HASTINGS their buck. A new roof was put on the Mrs.' Miss Leona Miller spent the week Meyers house Monday. end In Battle Creek at the home of Rev. and Mrs J. I. Batdorf expect. her uncle. Mr and Mrs. Joe Moore to spend tlie Thanksgiving holiday ' Wesley Russell has rented the with their daughter. Mra. lia Ambs (ormer Porter Harwood farm. and family, of near Leslie. Edward Ourtuey. who is staying Mr. and Mrs. F C. Tabbcrcr were st the Curtis Russell farm, fell Grand Rapids visitors last Friday. ; from a ladder a distance of fifteen -. .. P. ,,-----------~. of KaiMr. and Mrs. Workman feet breaking his shoulder.. He was araazoo were Sunday guests of their I Made of ALL GOOD trimming trees. He came here last I daughter. Mrs. 8- G. Voorhees and Grains, Concentrates summer from Mobile. Ala. 'husband. x Tlie Briggs Ladles’ Aid society Mr and Mrt>. John Batdorf nnd NO BY PRODUCTS will meet on Thursday, December family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ J for an all day snaaion and "wood day afternoon guesU of hls par­ ASK ABOUT IT! bee” for lhe church fuel. Workmen ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf. are given a free dinner. Trees near the church tliat have been donat­ visitor Bunday. Mrs. Roy Naglcr and Mrs. Leon ed are to be cut. Mrs. Lottie Jones and Mrs. Evangte Miller are com­ Howk were Grand Rapids visitors mittee in charge. la.sl Friday. The Rev. and Mra. Hufton called at lhe Hugh Case home Sunday. Willard Case and Mr. Halloway. 8. in tho church basement last Wed­ nesday evening. Jlggs and Maggie Charles Purcell farm, have returned were present and entertained. Mrs. B Stitnel. Mra. Rose Metten­ to Portland. Mra. Halloway and three sons had previously located dorf. and Mrs. Anna Scott of Grand there al lhe opening of the school Rapids were guests of Mr and Mrs. year. C B. Boater last week Tuesday. । Mr. Norcult of Clarksville didi Orson Coon, who has been with hls daughter. Mrs. Ena Sylvester paper-hanging for Ken Braendle. of Battle Creek, is now staying at Monday his home. ' ***■ There -----------was-- the -------------usual ----------One atUmd—' HASTINGS PHONE 2118 ance at lhe Senior play. "Mountain THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Mumps," «hen In 1 o O. P. hall Good set sleigh*. Dump n Nov. 26 LeUer last Thursday and Friday evenings. Thornapple-Kellogg (School Notes BHUEBFORT. Everyone*had his part very well Nov. 26 Letter. I In hand and everyone enjoyed the A meeting of Freeport’s voluntary Play very much However, some fire department was held at the: folks are blaming Oils play for the fire house recently and the depart- epidemic of mumps that Is breaking ment was reorganised. Neal Karcher out here now. wa* elected chief, taking tho place, Mri Walter Lewi* and son. Rsyu« Onto of VMIBV Knowles CK.uzw.sa who w.aw imw has served —a *•> ■ mond. spent Bunday at Laruing. In u... for , and Mrl Joel Hummel of that capacity several» years, *.... but., who is not now a resident of Free­ Nasliville spent Saturday evening port. Floyd Walton is the new assist­ arxl Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Wal­ ant chief and L. B Lester Is captain. ter Lewi*. Another meeting will be held in the near future at which time the state Mrs James cool on Tuesday after­ fire marshal) has agreed to be pres- noon ot last week. Following the business meeting when plans were Lsut Thursday waa moving day In completed for the annual Christmas I Freeport. Dr. and Mrs. H- 8. Wedel bazaar and supper to be held at lhe! moved into their newly purchased church basement on Saturday. Dec home, formerly the Albert Wells 12. a delightful lunch was served by house. The same day Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Della Perkins of Grand Rapids Albert Wells moved their household Mcsdames Patterson. Jacoba, anil goods from the Mrs. Rensch home Thompson of Grand Rapids and to Grand Rapids where they will Mrs. Will Pardee of Bowne were make their future home, Roy Blough out-of-town guest* and Harry Fields, with the former * Mrs. L. B. la-star accompanied her truck, moved lhe furniture of a1 sister, Mrs. R. A Brown, of Green­ family by the name of Preston from ville to Detroit Saturday where they near Dowling into lhe C. A. Curtiss were gueste of their brother. W O house. Stewart, returning Sunday evening. Mrs. M. J. cross of Hastings, old Rev. and Mr*. J. L Ickes were in age pension Investigator, called at Lake Odessa Sunday in attendance several homes in the village last at the mortgage burning celebration / make it a point lo drink at leait a quart of Highland'. Dairy Grade A. milk every day ’cauie I find it helps me Exciting New 1937 keep feeling jit. By giving me extra en­ Studebaker ergy it builds up my ■ resistance to colds, too. Grade is one of the high­ est grades of milk produced. And Your Cows Will Show a If Fed a Nice Profit Highland's Grade A is also one of the purest. BALANCED RATION Farm Bureau Service Dairy ' • ’ . : GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO, HIGHLANDS DAIRY* $noo Xi cwt. Cottonseed, 32.15 Cwt. AUCTION $42.00 a Ton Soybean Meal, $2.15 CuL S 12.00 a Ton FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC. Owing to the death of my husband I will sell my personal property at gubbe tion at my farm, five miles north, first house west of Nashville or three miles south and two miles east of Woodland on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 Beginning at one o'clock sharp. I offer the following HORSES Friday night and the children en* tertalned ua with a fine Thanks- 1 giving program which all enjoyed. Mra. Rebecca Craig attended aj birthday party at the home of her daughter, Mra. Forest Polter, Thurs­ CATTLE day. Thc American Legion presented our school with a new flag. Victor Clam and family of Lake Odessa called on Warren Bolton* Thursday afternoon. PhyllLs Tyler to attending the Beauty Culture school In Lansing. Clifford ’Hammond and Leslie Raber made a business trip to De­ troit Friday. ». Our school organized a 4-H club last week. Mrs. Wm Claggett waa chosen as the1 leader. President. Mclva Claggett, vice-president. Ruth Gross, secretary. Kila Tyler, treas­ urer. Genevieve Oross. Bonnie Tyler spent Bunday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Claggett and family are spending Thanksgiving Hastings. Wyman Claggett leaves this Sat­ urday to attend the live Mock show at Chicago. He te one of the two boys who won m the AZ-HE Ex­ position held in Hastings recently. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Woodruff vfrIted Harold L/nacks and family in Grand Raptds Sunday Chas. Woodruff is spending Wed­ nesday in Lansing on business. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Hammond were Sunday gueals of the George Snyders near Caledonia. Mr. and Mr#. Roy Chandler and fstjilly of Hasting# were dinner rueste of Clifford Hammond Salurday __________ A Strawberry grower at Bhensndoeh. Iowa, advertises a new variety as "Giant Mastodons .** Do you sup^CT^he means the targe giant mas- 2 horae walking cultivator. Team work mares. N Announcing Our 1937 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB The way ©OKI to make giving easier E11LUH1 Holstein cow. fresh 10 weeks. Holstein cow, due Jan. 3. Holstein-Durham cow. fresh 10 weeks. A N K SOeWaotar.. Bl,00 Weekly.. 200 Weekly.. S-OOWetklr,. 2SOO 50.00 100.01 250on It ii hard to hr.d any Joy in Christmaa giving without fi­ nancial pieparednoBs. Your December salary, alone, is never Urge enough to stand the added strain which Santa Claus puts on it every year. On the other hand, it is really no trick at all io have a Merry Christ­ mas yourself, and to put joy and happiness into the hearts of others, when you start a year ahead, week by week, to save the money you know you're going to need. Start now. Join our 1937 Christ­ mas Savings Club now forming. MIMBIt JIDISAl DtPOSIT INSUBANCI CORPORATION OF HASTINGS Platform scales. Com skellor. MISCELLANEOUS HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY, ETC. Fat bow. 18 months old. Shoot, wt. 170 lbs. 12 Shrop breeding ewes. Stock dog. About ISO Harapihire Red pullett. Few Hampshire Red roosters. CHRISTMAS 0 N 5 too* cultivator. FEED 4 tom alfalfa hay. Quantity corn fodder. Few shocks com. Quantity bean pods. FARM TOOLS McCormick grain binder, 7 ft. cut. McCormick mower. 5 ft. cut. 11 hoc grain drill. Goad wagon. Now hay rack New 2 section drag. 99 Oliver walking plow. Barrel sprayer. Hand iprayg Coal brooder stars, 1000 bI*R. Fairbanks-Morse got engine, t Vi H. Dexter 2 tub power vainer Fur loaf. HOUMHOLB GQOBS Living room suit*. 9 X 12 rug. 2 carpets. Dining toblf. 6 dining chairs. 4 kiteMB eh Kitchen cabinet. Sowing machine. Heath Queen gas range, new. Library table. Day Fan radio and cabinet. 2 bedsteads, springs and matfveM. Drawer. Cupboard. Sot glass dishes. Odd dishes and cooking dishag. Naa-eketrfc sweegar. Coleman gas lamp and lantern. Forks, hoes, shoveh and many other articlag apt mentioned. Terms of Sale-Cash. No property removed till settled for. Mrs. Frank Furlong, Propr H. O. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer S. L HEFFLII I �THE HAS-PN’GS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER X 1938 Fior (WELCOMES EVERY BOY 6 GIRL TO EAMUNED POPEY&. t FINISHED IN BAKED-ON ENAMEL WITH NICKLE PLATED CAP-BALL BEARING FRONT WHEEL-16" FRONT WHEEL-10" REAR w V) brought Into tin* i grim room. They 1 history. It positively established the Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr?. > identity of the^utari. not *as the Hubert R0ilnglll of likkury CorIdentified Uie in:uii as an uncle. . Imtehd of conMldenng the mystery "uncle“ of Uie Owosso fanyly but as of identity solvei the state trooper. ltlr former Eaton county man whose Mr. and Mr;. Jesse Osgood enter­ I Dead Man, ••Identified" By telephoned Uie iJfenuflcatiun bureau P^nts had reached the stale police tained over thirty for dinner at East Lansing and reported the through a minor arrest record made Thursday, all of the children and Relatives, Was Not classification rending. The prelim- several years ago. grandchildren being ’present Miss Inary check lher» indicated .the man --------------- • • ■ Mildred Osgood of Terre Haute Tbcir Uncle to be a former Eaton county real- ! WEST HOPE came for tour days. Rev. and Mrs. 1 Identification by fingerprints Jias dent und'not tho—uncle" Uuit had Our school was presented with a Isaac Osgood of Wakrahme for two ) almost ceased.to be news. t; li tatn identified. flag by lhe American Legion re- days. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Holly and family of Bedfont. Mr. and Mrs. commonplace < .Anbtlier "nephew" living in Owoa,-as called He. too. identified Uie „ A‘’’l0"d Webber and sister of Wm. Ellsworth and family of Bow­ Battle Creek started lo their par- ens Mills. Henry Davis ot Grand , •mk-‘ mm-t funeral pLuu made by sullation on funeral plans, lhe fin-,Ul Colorado for a vrn,i Rapids, Mr. und Mrs. Lynden JohnI members of a family after tm-u- gerprint man again called the slate Jost _Monduy. Almond worked for ji cock nnd children ol Gun Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and baby 1 Identification, that find' a place In police bureau. He began checking hls Ira Osgood thhi summer. Mrs. Dorothy Prttlnglll of Hick­ and Mr. and M™- Hay Barms, local । type. print card with the-card of the Ea• The Michigan State. Police com- ton man Before thc fingerprint ex- ory Comers stayed with her par­ and MIm Uleim* Osgopd nude up [pleled niakfii■: a nngcrpruu recorvl pert in tin- bureau. They completed ents. Mr and Mrs. Everett McCal­ Uu? rest b? the guests. I of un unidentified man In an Owos-| the first telephone fingerprint iden- lum while her husband was north Miss Barbara Chamberlain spent Thursday with tier broth.r and so morgue nccntly a* a couple were tincation made In Michigan police deer hunting. Richard Laubaugh took two truck wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Chamber­ loads of turkeys to Battle Creek be­ lain. of Hasting*. fore Thanksgiving, but brought I Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Johnson en­ home part of lhe last load because of unfair culling. Moat of the fartn- tertained their daughter and family. «» aoiu their tncir turkeys lurscys to io buyers ouyers who wno “Ild 8,“}®y Kimtney ot —— ers sold came after them at their homes Yank^.,Thureda>'- T^lr ••— lurteys* .....— w+re’ku^T^ --------.... son. Forrest, who FT 7* J* More ‘“‘thls wh? vwas waa north deei dec* I lil -*/ jT neighborhood this year than for | hunttn<. returned* home Friday • y-v • z» ZZ । ^c*,rs., | Fable: Once upon a time a person I THE VALUE OF FINGER PRINTING IS PROVEN POPEYE FUES AROUND THE TOP AND THE TRAIN SPEEDS THROUGH THE TUNN­ ELS AND OVERTHE BRIDGE ' >< g| 1 !•<• Il I 1 41 S o y y t C Jtri llirt e trills CLlCfa iJiriSinUlb »/ i£>’4 », Mr un‘> Mrs Clarence Jolincocx n-ent vacationing and took along a have moved into Uie Cooney house book hc had 10ng U1Mndcd to read owned by Mrs. Lillie Woodman. ftnd rcad |t , The McCallum families were en-. ' , , , | tcrtaliM-d Thanksgiving day at the | Threats of higher taxes nnd all Wm. McCallum liome. Everett Me- ‘ France In more or less open revolt. Callums entertained their children. I At home or abroad. 50,000.000 Mr and Mrs. Gordon McCallum ot । Frenchmen can’t be wrung. Hosiery. y y y Silk Night-gown. Pajamas. I Dance Set And Panties. Bathrobe. Silk. Wool And Quilted. rnLDENBROUw^ Vlush * 'ft, STURDIL^4ADE> LIMBS AND HEA ARE MOVABLE :UNF0RTHE LITTLE FLESH caw COMPO­ SITION. HAS MAI HA1RANDEYELASHE5.HEAD ARMS AND LEGS ART MWABlf.SKEPSunAlfAlBJS! l Snow Suits. All kinds of Gifts for Baby. Fancy Aprons. Purses and other practical gifts. Hats and Dresses. Sweaters and Twin Sets. Phone 2522 SZft&U/Z/A'ZZ)123 PIECECHINA „ RURAL PATRONS 1 Please Order Your Coal Before Snow Blockade! HENllERHIIOTT. NORTHEAST STRIKER 1-co Reynolds had the misfortune ( Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van Vrankcn, of being run Into on hls way lo with Will Johncock und family of work al Battle Creek one day last Delton, spent Thanksgiving wtUi week. Mr. Reynolds escaped with­ the Basil Hayward family in Alto. out Injury, but hls car was a total Mr. Hayward got ills deer while wreck. north hunting, therefore Uicy en­ Mr. and Mra. William Cramer. Jr., joyed n venison dinner. and daughter Sandra. Miss Vesta Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hendershott and Miss Martha Cramer and were Thanksgiving guests at Clif­ Maurice Hamilton of Nashville, ford Hammond's north of Hastings. spent Thanksgiving at the home of Their mother. Mra. Minnie Ham­ Mr. and Mrs George T. Jensen of mond. came home with them for a Mount Clemens nnd attended the-, sliort visit. wedding of Lewis Klacffler to Miss Mr. and Mra. Ernie Matteson en­ Lulu Filmore of Mount Clemens. tertained on Thanksgiving fm a The couple was attended by Mr. company of thirty relaUves. and Mrs. Jensen, the marriage be-. Percy Dlinond and family and Mr. Ing read nt the Presbyterian and Mrs C. J. Lahr* of Hastings, manse. Tlie bride was attired In Mrs. Otis DeMotl. Rlcliard and navy blue crepe with matching ac­ Frances, together with Mrs Ella cessories and carried white chrysan­ Lahr from the Gregory district, themums. Mrs. Jensen wore red were guests al Albert Brills on velvet with black accessories and Thanksgiving. also carried while chrysanthe-' A. C. Clark and family were mums The groom Ls a resident of Thanksgiving guests al Uie home of Detroit and the bride is a former ' Dr. and Mrs. Glen Gunn south of resident of Mt. Clemens. They wlll, Kalamazoo. make their home In Detroit A wed- ■ There was a, large crowd at the ding dinner was held at Uie home 1 oyster supper Saturday night. The of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen after tlie । friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ceremony. Mr. Klaelfler S a broth- j Slocum of BalUe Creek gave them er of Mr. Jensen. . - • a miscellaneous shower at Hint Mrs Grace Chaffee received time. word from her son. Richard, that he , Grace Brill was home from Kaliihas a fine deer. mazoo from Wednesday noon un­ Mr. nnd Mrs. William Cramer. Jr., til Thursday night. visited Mrs Ray Wlntcnnutc and Tlie Ladies Aid wlll hold Utclr son, Norman, of Detroit on Salur- Christmas party December 10 at day. the home of Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. A A 144 E. State St. Boots have been accepted for the 1930 sheep in Ureal Britain But it’s no style parade. The Royal College of Veterinarians of Eng­ land It advocating a newly designed tipper boot for Sheep lb coin­ bat the foot rol disease. The bool, which holds dressinQ. prevents infection, veterinarians claim Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings A! y y y w CONSTRUCTED OF HEAVY GAUGE STEEL CONSISTS OF 6 CUPS, 6 BAKEDON ENAMEL SAUCERS. 6 BUTTER PLATES & FINISH. 33^4 in. OVERALL SUGAR BOWL,CREAMERS 5, 6^in. DOUBLE DISC WHEELS । TEAPOT, IT'S THE IDEAL 5EI y % Christmas Shoppers y y FOR ALL FREE PRIZES TOO! ) Here . Ire a Few of the Answers . . . just the 7Q5. vy a [Ira ^'TO 5EETHIS jjOfiel TRAIN FOR THE TOT WHO IS NOT^^ YET READY FOR THE BIG &»« TRAIN WITH THE NEW y COMMODORE VANDERBILT tf TRAINS.4-'A'MECHANICAL LOCOMOTIVE-REMOTECONTROL CARWITH OPEN WINDOWS TRANSFORWERTRACK^WHISTLE y TRACK IS I4VINDIAMETFR ---------------------------------------------- B t y y & y Hsftsc® PARTS “SSS I BIG RED WHEELS. ANGLES.CURVES. LONG GIRDERS. BOTTLE OF PAINT. BRUSH £ MOULDS TO MAKE ACOMPIETESEI ri - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - y V DONALD' 3NALD* CFT ijckWS HE SQUAWKS AND WAVES HI5 WINGS ASHE IS PULE ED ACROSS THE FLOOR WILL DELIGHT THE UTTLE ONES BROOM,DUST MOP. DUSTER AND DUST PANSHE y y y PHONE 2331 Toilet Sets Body Powders Perfumes Compacts Nail Sets tZippcr Cases) Perfume Droppers Fountain Pens Eversharps Comb and Brush sets Dresser Sets Curling Iron 1 Eleeinc 1 Cards Manicure Sets Face Powders Face Creams Toilet Soaps Etc. Given Away y 5, HASTINGS, MICH, g ¥ Wc are told that a .striped suit tends to give the wearer an appear­ ance of height. This may be some consolation to the small man who has sat on a nrwl>-painted |>ark seat with his new flannels on. MEN — Clocks (electric & spring I Coffee Moker (electric) Percolator (electric) Woffle Iron (electric) Flat Iron (electric) Tooster (electric) Tennis Racquets Stationery Hot Water Bottles Military Sets Flashlights Bill Folds and Sets Tobacco Pouches Cards Cigars >' Cigarettes Tobaccos Lighters Razors PUBLIC -ENEMIES Airguide Bath Brushes (Temperature. Humidity. Weather) Shower Sprays Etc. Combination Tray . And Tea Table Cocktail Shakers Sparklets Mouth Organs Pipes Shaving Sets Etc. tom Legs fold under—press button and tht re— , . y t y ALL- Lovely tfbTden oak finish with glass bot­ 16 PRIZES WILL HAVE BARRELS OF V FUN HELPING MOTHER » CLEAN UP. THE HOUSE f-women—] P G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE & 142 E. STATE ST. It’s Zippers for the Sheep Now A Tea Tabic. Price $4.95 Given Away 8 For Boys Rexall Boys' and Girls' Contest y 16 PRIZES 8 For Girls Candy - Candy Chocolate and Hard Christmas wrapped. Assortment. ,- All Price Range 10c to $2.50 Full Instructions At Rcxall Drug Store Rexall Drugs—"Prompt Service and Courtesy to AU” CARVETH & STEBBINS PHONE 2131 WE DELIVER The Motorist who takes a drink takes chances not only with his own life but with the lives of others. One drink cannot make a man drunk but it may so affect his driving as to make him twice as “accident prone " • The One Drink driver impairs his ability to react in times of emergency or sudden danger. This is to be a pot luck 'dinner and each lady is requested lo bring a ten cent gift to exchange as Christmas gifts. The offering next Sunday wlll bo lhe Christmas offering for tho childrens home at Farmington. Let us all do our beat for this worthy cause. ASSYRIAThanksgiving guesU at Uie Fred Ml-’ler home were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece, of Allegan, her sister. Mrs. Byron Gray, and family of Baltimore and daughter. Mrs. Ronald Warner, and husband of Detroit. Jay cole accompanied by Jack Stanton of Nashville and Orrin Dur­ ham of Battle Creek attended the Livestock Show al Chicago thc first of the week. Kathryn Conklin of Banfleld was the week end guest of Lucille Cole. Mrs. Lotlie Jones. Marjorie and Virginia spent the week end with her parents at Hart. The Rev. J. B. Dorris of Grand Rapids, a former pastor here, wiio has been visiting at Stanford homes at Dowling is now at the Jay Colo home. Harry Cotton has been III the past week. The pupils of the Eagle school en­ joyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the .schoolhouse on Wednesday served by their teacher. Mrs. Marion Dos­ ter. Two local boys. Wilson Thomas of thc Austin school and son of Mr. and Mrs Sperry Thomas and Harold Holmes of thc Eagle school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes, left on Saturday for Fort Wayne to regis­ ter at the Indiana School of Tech­ nology. Mr. Thomas was a member of the Bellevue high school class of 1936 and will specialize In aero­ nautics. Mr. Holmes was of lhe Battle Creek 1936 class and will ma­ jor In mechanical englhcering. Mrs. Kate cole entertained on Sunday honoring Uie fourteenth birthday of her daughter Lucille. Covers were laid for sixteen of her young lady friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Moore of Baltic Creek were Sunday callers at lhe Fred Miller home. HICKORY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden of Kalamazoo were^ Saturday evening guesU of their parenU, Mr. and Mrs. o. Haynes. Mrs. Melissa Tinkler Is working at the Don Johnston home. Clayton Haynes of BalUe Creek I spent Thanksgiving with lhe home , folks. A scientist explains that moths are attracted to a candle by Its wave- j IcngUis. which they receive as sound. ' It is hoped that further experiments In this direction may determine the I The Good dnz er never takes | wave-length* emitted by a dress | chancessuit. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-12-10.pdf 1a59ed3bfb8fdb889f19cd839e5982fc PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST‘YE AR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.1936 16 PAGES „ . n MICM W IS L1K Red Cross Drive in Barry Co. Certain to Meet Quota fj IS PCWE 02587165 8ETTLED BY MORMONS WHO THOUGHT WALLS TEMPLES OF GOD ' The-L.imit Nearly Reached With Two Communities Yetto Report Mrs. Forrest Johnson, chairman i of the Red cross Roll call for mem-1 ber.«hlps in Barry county, report.; j . . , Court House—614. City Schools—610. jI WORKS WAY In the wards the results IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT. • ers who are thinking of what they might send to relatives who now OVER SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'enthusiastic PROSPECTS FOR 1937 HINE SUCCESS sending the Banner. It will to to HAS AN ! their abvent relative* every week*of TWO JOHN VAN ZILE I ----------------------INTERESTING --------TIME CROSSING OCEAN l,«M a«* —zh friends and relative*. Not only that but II will keep them In touch with SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Salesman And Advertiser! For Manufacturing Co. Express Confidence [010111(111 (1C ULUIblll lUH 111 II i 1 OASTS EQUAL IN INSMrtJTIOM OF BUILDIM1 35 salesmen, representing ABILITY — PERFORM­ 1: theAbout TO PRKOKDB PROORAM Hosting, Manufacturing Co<r.[ pany's line ot pUton rings and other I ANCES WELL DONE THURSDAY automobile accessories, met m this city all of last week Mod of their . |nTT gatherings were In the Community Un. C. D. CLLIUI I ....... jS SPEAKER , hall of the Home Lumber Company , Why not send the Banner as a EFFORTS OF PUPILS building. These conferences of the With two places in the county. Free-, “ — salesmen have been a feature of the This Fine New Edifice Will Second ward. 86 First ‘ -Letters -Recount The port and Middleville, still to herr and Car Seal; Open House And Wintry company's program for the last Eleven Miles Of Highway i1 MORE DAMAGE IS from, there are 591 memberships. member.,; * ---------three years. Increased Interest has Third ward. >31 member... Prove A Real Asset To Trip From Brooklyn To Weather Unfavorable To Cost Two Million which is certainly splendid. been shown each year. Tftere was Fourth ward. 94 members; BuslneM The Community CAUSED BY DOGS Pacific Ocean . . Total memberships and contri­ larger uuc-nuam.*: attendance unui than uiu»i usual mil this. Attendance . ua U<ixn Dollars district. 77 member-.; Veterans of butions amount to (678.25. Out of The Banner ts pleased this week to The rather cold weather 4nd the “"V"* «Teal“ Continuing Wednesday. July 20th. this sum half of each membership Foreign War,. $3 00 gift; Cheer Up begin a series of letters written by They Invade Kellogg Bird „ Otx-n manifested. This Was no doubt due, the new Dellon-W. K. Kellogg Agnconflicting attraction o enroute to Zion National Park. aoodv-.r V.iYziie W hu par­ dollar, or a tola) of 1300 if the quota "mS'wciJ!11 luilirl’ or woodland.! dLitrict 10 ‘he Increase in the item* manu- cultural school on Thursday. Dec. 17. Sanctuary, Kill Highly •XlM be wpoSTfor tte db- factured by .uthe -----------companyzs_ On Thiin. We arrived at the Park about 1, ,reached, rm;,wu. BOt ------------ .... completed -1 the meeting of the goes, M to national’ head- chairman of the northern part of I dddg^ ,n,‘d three o clock In the afternoon. ob-J quarter* and the balance remain:. In the county, report, the following Z'*c- 'Harriet Goodyeari of Detroit.. Prized Birds w-7 evening ........ ...v.v -----------------------------of education on Monday evecouragtngly small attendance at the d*y there wa, a fine ban- tooard — edueaUon « r.fn.a talned A..r our Park hr-n« license at ththo lhp Uf,aiury contributions are quet given ,h the talesmen, to • which The Banner ha, frequently reFriday evening performance of tho ” *■ , " * *•»•«"* ” •« hl''h nlng. The building will be open tor NanhvlUe. $2050. 20 member,. |covering the trip which look him fo Ranger station and entered Up to the used tor the Indianapolis company which . inspection from 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.. W°rk ■lsoWoodland Twp.. $6605; Coals Grove. | ch,"a ferrod to the damage caused by do«, senior play "Ntw Fires" last week, entrance of the park the rcencry Report, from various sections of $8 80. For the isouth half of the I at Yen-Ching University In P*klnk- to flocks of sheep Ln this county. The Thursday matinee wa, com- handles the Manufacturing com- the program starting at 8.00 o'clock, wa, similar to what we had been the city and county include Die fol­ —---------------- ------------------------------------------------------..... ~ -----------------------------------Now come, word that a serious Jos,U„. paratively better, but even so not as p«nr. .d,.ru.m, .Im> wM to., .nd U u iollowj: «hoiarship awarded him at---------------------driving through all day—dry .sand lowing. which, of necesslly. Is not a county. Mr,. C. J Barnum and Mr. un • * * ..V m, lbUna Wntn. ..t-........ .. ... I the- time of, — his graduation occurred over the Kala- 1good as ..... the play warranted. How- representatives. Community Singing—eupt. C. J. , Leon Dunning of Delton, chairmen u 7,—from 1-------- *Just —— *• — 7 line in -----nnd ugly, rocky formation., with complete tabulation. • '..it- schoolr ,wz.wv. . .,jwho did------------,i The .selling as---------well as--the i Barnum. director. for that district report 47 member. Asheville iNOrth r..Aiin.i Carolina — 1. mazoo county recently, when »...«■ hunt­ »u4.k-.. ever, those attend were well -—force ------- • — ad—---------practically no vegetation You could -.7. enthusiastic --r Invocation — Rev. Ralph Batea, including Prairieville1 ------------lust jLne where ht> “ ranking i ing (ng dogs killed the laM last two of the , repsuj tn bughs and true-to-lifa yertlsing men are mc.uumg Delton ikilvi, Village rr.uwrvi.u-. over E. W BU m Co-166 45. 44 memnot Imagine that nil 1)0; could be 11 IIUUU),Johnstownuu.g t rauicwiu .. nwu-ni.. fllrin« his course Au.trahan helonelmr tn W K company's line for------1937 and exof the Methodist church. church Grange crook»l“<l«'l tduring his two-vear*' two-year*' cour^ , rtu., Australian geese belonging to W. K. comeay comedy in In though the ac'the lhe comnanvs line for 1937 and exj­ pastor . .......... ... ... fact even inuugn me ---— — — -----. . left behind, and thar grass, trees, ..-------------------------... • introduction introduction of chairman—SupL cd lake r“c ciuu,' । v.nj'Mn. ..O__ ___ _ a. bR u.. at times, _____ __the au- ------ ..-----------Yen-Ching Hnlvmitv University «tnnrti stand, first first‘ le-llnou Kellogg hlrH bird sanetnnrv sanctuary. Ov-ral Several u n JL.2 dragged ,he conviction that there wl.l Hn.llnBS Table shrubs and flowers could be fqund in ----------co—<15*0 Ln Chinese educational institutions, while-fronted grew also were killed 1 dlcnce was highly appreciative, and | be n i* r 8 r increase in the volume cf j C. J- Barnum. Certainly this is an excellent re-; profusion by Just driving through member,. !.. J H Is co-educailonaL about 600 boys 1 by there dogs; but the Australian . in the very last scene actually gave 1 W»de compared with 1936 EveryRe*nnn*e —R port which shows ttuit itll of the; the gates of a perpendicular walled ' Viking and Car Seal—424 00. 10 wurKcra busy year the tary of Board of Education. workers .» in me the «ju„v» county wi wi re re uu-iy busy arid and 1■ 1“ld 200 Blrls l*,n« enrollpd wllh ol’-1 variety were the most prized of the Donald Feldpausch a big hand when 1 ^Ing indicates a busy year for the ; Introduction of canyon. member,. 1- ! that thev met witha fine rrsrenui >> twelve or fifteen foreign students reserve water fowl on the sanctuary he came on the stage In Ids "Sun-. Manufacturing Company. The plciuresque part of Zion NaPennock Hospllai-412. 12 meinHenton. • I from tiwlr neighbors and frlcnft. .ln Uu? number The requirements • Each year from December to Feb-; day best go-to-meetln"' clothes. The • ~~ t Lon al park L, the canyon formed by 1 ber.,. Vocal Solo—Robert Dunnavan. and ft hl*h standard of ruary the sanctuary suffers losses gesture wav a compliment not only, the north branch of the Virgin rlvGrand Rapid? Bookcase Co-412. ' Mure and-more. the American people 1 ure Talk. -The Architectural Plans'’ lx demanded are com big to'realize the value of 'scholarshlp c*‘°t*r<hlt» U ----------- .for . en... from the ruthless killing kllllnie of IU its birds bird, tm o pun and «..a the ih. make-up mak>-nn committee, er and h roughly about nine mile, 1 12 member, , —L. J SarviA, Architect. ' ( but to the audience itself In recog420. 20 mem­ the Red’Croa, which serves In every !| trance. To hnvr an opportunity to by dogs. long and half a mile wide at the I Windstorm Office—— » ~* Presentation of Building—L. J. experience, ■" nixing effective, effortless comedy. ; 1 time of calamity or disaster 1i vtudy here is an unusual txtltom of the canyon, the entrance bers. Laird. General Contractor. / I for an American boy. and offers ex­ We had the pleasure of seeing only 1 being formed by two gigantic stone i ceptlonal opportunities. Young John t the Friday performance, but ar? inaase, lowering over half a mile ry Moorhus. president of the Board REHEARSING FOR u just the alert, intelligent type of told the matinee was fully as well high on each side of the road and STATE LEADERS OF of Education. ~ — CAROL SERVICE. I American youth we like to have repdone. No one character "stole" th**' stream. As stated In a previous letPiano Solo—MU, Marie NenschM4-H CLUBS COMING Rrheawnl* are in progress for the . rfM'nl (show, although those two kids. Billy HASTINGS WELFARE AS­ country in such a posi-: and Phyllis, taken by Lloyd Hopkins . _ ,, , , i*cuui twelfth Viuouuu Christmas vuui carol service service mix to be...................... ' _s„a - .......... . " , SOCIATION TO SUPER­ as such brcau«e at some outstandtng _. Dedicatory Address — Dr. Eugene . and Margaret Flngleton came very presented uy by me the tl<*3.uiK3 Hasting, Teachers of thia city »cnvncia i1 Goodyear —; -■ ..nnd - ~ has been‘ natural formation and Zion park is Record Enrollment In Club uicsciivcu B. Elliott. Bupt. Of Public Inslruc_ ti frAmient visitor in In Hastings Mattinv* since VISE DISTRIBUTION | near doing so. And that spoiled. Club on Sunday«i_„ afternoon. Dec. 20.!i “ frequent visitor since noted for the gorgeous coloring and ■ Work In Barry । in Central auditorium at four, childhood which will give the Let- TWO COUNTIES CAN CON । selfish daughter. Olive (Dorothy stupendous size of the rocky forma- 1 Closlng of meeting—The Chair­ o'clock The choru, is directed lers special interest to Banner read ­ ! Roush In everyday hfe» was theeplt- : ORGANIZATIONS ARE County ,u chick , inc ciMirus is uintica uy । • — ----— — — ” --------------7,. tions ci the canyon walls. Tile can­ TROL ITS USE IF PROP man. . ....... —i. ! . _____ , . .»r< l,‘ tn Ltni* enuntv will1 Barry county 4-H handicraft and Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk. A general h .'' ’ TcLUd i ome ot city-bred sophistication. The oupi. u. n vuivDusKiix. a KCIKia; , ~ ----— ---yon was discovered ui 1853 by the The residents of Delton and vi­ ERLY ORGANIZED poor harassed author-father was The programabo remember rememberhishbnaLerna! paternalcrandgrand­ club leaders will meet at invitation U extended. ------------------ASKED TO COOPERATE cinity are Indeed fortunate In hav­ Mormon* nnd a few years later Mor -1clothing 1 I father, the late Judge Philip T Van fine when he asserted himself and f‘,h" eh- u’* ,ud"p phl,1D r VaH mon rettlirs raided crops and grazed : thc American Legion hall in Has­ will appear In next week's Banner. , Zlle. of Charlotte, a well known j brought his high-stepping wife and Extra Care Exercised To ing such a fine new school that will rlock in the canyon, which they; ting., for an evening dinner meeting add *o much to the life of the com­ , jurt't in the state, who presided over । U. S. REPRESENTATIVE । family to time. And of course, there culled ••Little Zion.” These early | tonight. Thursday. December 10 SHERIFF WAS HOT munity. They should also Im the 5lh Judicial circuit for several Prevent Duplication Of nu 1 MADE THAT PROPOSAL was the brand-new bride and groom. Mormon settlers being deeply re- , Miss Lois Corbett and P G Lundin '3ncnirr grateful to the W. K- Kellogg Pounand Sid the hired man always both­ liglous. felt that the great moun­ from the state 4-H Club department. ON THIEVES’ TRAIL Ii terms. Donations elation for helping to make thia John sailed from Brooklyn. July Committees ' “ -----------------“ (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) From The Two tains forming the canyon walls were M S C.. will be present to give in­ The old Hastings Welfare Asso- building possible. 111. on tlie Danish freighter Nlel In truth temple* of God. which L> struction, regarding the two 4-H 8o They Return The Stolen ! Maresk as it offered a chance of Counties Have Plans elation will again supervise the giv- j1 * borne out by the names of some of' club projects. TUESDAY IS DEADLINE ing out of Christmas baskets this CHRISTMAS SHOW FOR Under Consideration Skunk Hides — Speed the rocky formations such us "The1 Dinner will be served » mg quite a sum of money. The route 'Angels FOR SECURITY FORMS CHILDRENAT THEATERS Great whIUt Ttirone.-----‘ *Land ' • 1 I o'clock, after which the t At a recent meeting, held in the Away In Oar followed took them thru the pana­ n." etc |' CIUU club ICIUICIS lenders Will will speak. CUUll County) , office of the Barry County Health V — "p Charlie Edwards of carlton. who ma Canal to Shanghai. From the gateway we drove on up Agent Foster Fostet urges all local club Unit, representatives- of variqus or­ Employee. A.ked To Pay if possible Both ][vc' FL'11*.1*. <^ar U,n. t?wn' First letters Dialled from Norfolk. ganizations in Alkgan and Barry the canyon about four miles io to mo the 1 leaders lo •" attend •' Attention To Certain men, bask.u u pooibu, .nd o repOr Barry County 4 Lodge when- we obtained a cabin, i projects have changed considerably llne- Bnd Sheriff Blaxney had a boat docked fot freight give details counties met to consider what might ___ qur.wd. Ukevlw. u> deUvrr tokeu’ thh year and County Agent Foster Is queer experience Friday night. look showers nnd cleaned ......... up genbe done to provide for the use of thi­ Items । uj Qie members of their own organlChildren erally As usual, when we were anxious that al) leaders understand 11 appeys that Charlie had been. of his duties os a cadet, occupations ne w camp on Mud lake in the Yfmf Ray Branch, manager of t)M ready to co io dinner. David was these changes early In the year. fortunate in hunting skunks. He had I that fall to the lol of every sailor as kee Springs park. A fine set of 1 Applications for account number zalion. surmlMlng. and Leslie and I started nl DUtritt Club Agent Enrl Haas has «s evidence of his succe«. ten hide*. [ a rule—painting, Pa,"v,"B- cleaning the ^pbuUdlngs Is being provided, consist- under the provisions of the Social । Other organizations, also Individ-1 Strand and Barry theater*. M* «■ .rebin. Mrl, We tow him ‘ -eto, . .to, »< wood ver, .ull“J*"*» in, „l I eenir.l r.Un, ...d mevto, ' Security Act arc being returned in uals. ure requested and urged to nounces that there will be a fnw along the river bank with a lizard m able for handicraft work which he ho«ne »»«««hcd on forms to dr> f briuh taking wt off rolWng*. w headquarters for the manager Increasing numbers to the local post, furnish one or more baskets tor a > Christmas show for the childm| i office, according to w. J. Field, post- needy family, which they may dr-1 again this year. Because* of tt»| night on B another r.ne hand and some kind of a big will give out that evening to hand!- Friday % hl, he left on “oth^ . and and about about 25 35 cabins cabins, calculated calculated to to master. The dead line al midnight.■ liver or which the organization will opening of Che Barry theater air (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) black beetle in the other It took craft leaders Mis, Mary Bullis. ^nUn« ln,‘h' A-\hc *nd , • hold four persons each. A represen- December 5. has been advanced to • deliver for them if desired. | er number will be able to atteol quite a little persuasion to have him Barry Co. home demonstration ”*r* pa,r,u^,r *J,kcd b> lhJ c,>vda,j ■totlve of the Federal Park Ger'lce! Tuesday. December -----------------p....... duplication. I programs ---- --- ----------------------------15. to--permit of- ... in order to prevent will be--presented al * 1 . CHRISTMAS PAGEANT give up hl, nature study for a Utile! agent, will also be present to meet he“ noticed the ten skunk hide, ‘ was present and made on offer of a more complete return of blanks. I each organization or Individual Is theaters. dangling from the limbs as usual ) _ _ _____ thing like dinner After dinner, col- with the Clothing Club leaders. the camp to the two counties if they postmaster Field states that a requested to Inform Adelbert Cort-. This L* the twelfth annual ChrMwr. icuvru. u when ,w returned, a little before TO BE PRESENTED I County Agent Foster report* (Continued on page 1. Sec 2.» " ‘ ~ would lake charge of and be re- number of Rems on the blanks are right, clialrman. as to how many maa show and the assistance I record enrollment of 4-H hnndlcn handicraft midnight the 10 hide, were gone ----------Rs ...» use .. as «a camp. TKa. That not ।' sponsible for ... niled out correctly and baskets they will furnish or deliver I everyone la needed to make the ooand clothing clubs Already 28 He Immediately telephoned Sheriff Caat To Be Assisted By A would require about 1600 per year wUhes employees would pay strict- and to whom. This list will be cation the success it always hat TAX RATE IS ONLY 2hLb'S. b™l»M u?‘enrollments eurSutoiX. for Blakney ■'*>'u' 1 schools have sent 1In about u>, the 'u»h theft or of u>. the ChOFUS Of Twenty 1 for rental of the property, and that er attention to the following details:>checked and a list of nameakept all been. S5 54 PER S1.000 ‘"‘d’■'™ ciouuns. n>u ua«. th., ome.r «»n ■ | the buildings be furnished with the Item 1: Be sure to give middle ■ his office for the information of Teachers of the city and county J * is bettor than double the handicraft lhe ’Pot­ .v(H.nMl Voices ] necrasary equipment of coU. bedding ■xaine if you have one; If you have I those who desire a family to rtmem-1 schools are asked to co-operata |B> I .. . ..... tn u.lilta” Mtolto tin AttAmntlncr to ?to * Chruim.. .nulled, .nd other mov«M. lurnlrtto. n«- none, write "none'' In the space pro- 1 ber with a basket. Likewise, anyone the distribution - ----- ---- -------of• **— the tickets. Tbty Feighnor District Tax Payers I enrollment of law year. X' , hilt fh-r«r. "The I lie Christmas viuuiwiin, Star" will win be we prepic- e*.*aryj for • —• a“camp. v—• vlded; If you have only an Initial. I who knows of a family in Ute city of are urged to find out as soon as Will Not Find Taxes In the auditorium of- the The representatives of Barry and write "initial only” In the space. I Hastings -------*-•-•- they ••— believe ----------*---which needs a possible how many tickets they will ANNUAL RED CROSS ' many tracks In Die snow about it settled -----•- - First - • Presbyterian church of Hastings this | Allegan counties did not feel that Hem 6: In stating your age. flg-| Christmas basket is requested to require and to obtain them at one*, Burdensome CHAPTER MPFTINR 11 was Impossible to discover ---- -evening ...• 7:3o o'clock., they could determine what might be ure it as at your last birthday. j phone the name to him. in this way only is it possible to ynwr I on mcciinu particular track. Accordingly Sunday There is one school dLstrlct In; • * «continued on page 3. Sec. 1> I Item 8: In addition to city, town Doubtless it will be necessary to avoid disappointing some boy or ._ the»nc sheriff asked Charlie, hl,ms father Barry county where the tax Ihlt a„j nr snenn asxea cnarne. ratner There will be four colorful acenes ’ | or state In which you were born be i i supply some twenty or thirty other girl. year will not be oppressive. That Is neporis ana Liecuon ui Wldther young man who was and a grand finale with the entire cast and chorus upon the stage. i baskets, and anyone having vegeMr. Branch is hoping to make AMERICAN LEGION , I sure to give county in which same is with *■' him; spread out at a ’coiuidNo. e. known ns tiui Felghner dis-■ Officers Main Items “ *to -----------—M The four scenes will be the fol-' i tables, fruit, meal or any article some arrangement whereby candy . erable distance from the tree and trfcl. In Castleton. Tim district for-, n. SPONSORS_TROOP 71, , .na 10: Flth„, „me „„; I suitable for a basket is requested to may be given to every child that tunalely has no debts and ho* cash ! “UBiness |see If they could find any tracks go- lowing: The court of Augustus Caesar and 1 phone Mr. cortrlght or deliver such uu hand iiauu suunneait. im, m .c opcrup*. The annual mec-llng and dinner ing or coming toward the tree: They on sufficient iu to pay the Decide, To Continue ThU ,, . 1 articles to the Legion hail during of business tpen donated money fog ntlng expenses of the school for the ' of the Barry County Chapter of the found * J one *track. * Just then •*they —- — no- his wife. Llvla. at Rome. The decree Work Despite Present this purpose and In all prababUUf i surnames. ; Christmas week. coming year so that no school tax i Red Cross la scheduled for Wednes- tlced a Plymouth car coming from goes forth that all the world shall be■ this will be done again. I ’ Item 16: The signature should be | ———---------------was levied this year. Neither was; day evening. Dec. 16, at the Unitedi the south and up the hill near the taxed. Conditions The second scene will depict the . The Christmas party is scheduled ' WS as lUUniir usually HIIIACII written U< In appL.V-U.O applicant's DRESSES MUST BE IN there any township tax. Castleton Brethren church, comer Grand andI Edwards home. When the car was —z I Laurence J. Bauer Post. No. 45. handwriting .not printed or type] Thursday afternoon, December meeting of the Archangel with Mary . about opposite the home, one of its got by this year and last without a I East Sts. Dinner will be served at — ------------ - ” SATURDAY MORNING for I American Legion has decided that, wrlllen and the announcement that she will | 24. the hours of the show, tobeantownship tax All the taxpayers will 16:45 o'clock, the price for guests be­ doors swung open, a canvas bag was । -- -.------ — ----- ~J--------------------- 1■ that organization will continue th, _? ________ »_•_» --------------| «»। ----------i nounced later. ,T?l2lcr of thei,Lf,r'1. A , ' have to pay In the Felghner district, ing 35 cents For those who did RedI thrown out. and the car sped rapidly sponsor the Boy Scout Troop No. 71.' , northward > The third scene will be the Aeettherefore, will be the county tax.' Cro*, --------work—*- the •*dinner ’------- is free. Tills 1,0^» .wiu ®'gi° “ T'n - v R00T sPEAKER T which they have done for so many FORM PISTOL AND The sheriff and the other, pres- i1,1 L°f *llh 8al"1 £,l“brlh which amounts to (5 54 on the (1.000. courtesy U extended because the nrimi m no 0 clock — Goal Is Six t. V. KUUI brtAKtn Al years. This is. the second oldest Boy , T”p fourp’ scene will be the >nonThat ts getting back to old times. worker, throughout the city andI ent thought this a peculiar proceedREVOLVER CLU .। Hundred ’ BROTHERHOOD DEC. 21 ____ Hundred Garments Garments Ing. so so mey they gave gave up up nunung hunting lootfoot- : BPr Kene T' showing the coming of the Scout Troop In the state, No. 1 at1 have given so irreiy freely ui of mcir their• ing. The highest tax In Castleton this county nave ”,',*;.? .V* Jackson being older. ... me ... i 1Wise and the Shooting Range Open Two , Makers of dre**Mio be entered In I tPracUcid rarmer HilRMlf* year is N» 1 fractional. Including I _ time and effort In uiaMin making me the cnnicam- pruiu prints momentarily, momentarily, picacu picked. up up the "Isemen men-----and,the theshenherds shepherds and th? - ui — , —.and ,,----, Regardless of the fact that there Wiffhfa A Wopk Pnr I the ^<ulUl cUus DrcsJm*km« Con-. rracno*x ranuet muu.u to vUlw, « Neville, dm >h«i b palgn s™. such ‘a '= fine success, many - sack and opened It. Lo u and — behold 11■ I*“” ,b*• y .lh <*,c an*,f lhat 1 is no Scout Executive Ln the county. I ------mile, ■>-----and ..j _,i.. Nights A weeK ror I teJl sponsored by the Hastings Com-1 He Will Have Mesiafe n very low rate, being but 412 04 on i SL... driving mllos at their own ,„.u_ inside 'were the ten missing skunk ।। will seek lo.desuoy the young child, no formal organization or any other tne gl.uuo. wnicn includes tne coun> expense wmie maxing-inc canvass, uinn cviaenuy uie uueves ma' The cast of characters is a, fol ­ Practice i merclal club arc asked to have the the 61.000. which the counwhile making-the sklnsl Evidently the thieves had! Of Value active Troops In the city or coun-! a meellna was held last Thursday i «srrafn15 *t Community hall by ten j ly tax. school tax and debt service.1 So this is but a small recognition seen the sheriff, had concluded he' ■ow*; ,, .r .ot . , ty. the American Legion Is carrying ’ .. ...-----.r^ ------------ -------------------th^i . P.Xr h’,,X o'clock Saturday morning.. when the) The next meeting of the Hartls ....., - ,Thc aid received by many rural and appreciation of the splendid was hot on their track and that they ] J^°ra ME?' , ,, w, "uyuslu? an । evening al the Parker House tor the The dresses Brotherhood will be Monday nig I Judging will commence. T aitricU from the state, and the . work they did. ! had better unload, which they did.. Cn.Cia5, 5“ .. T 8. K. ■»><■• .ho h.« »r,.d 1 pur>»4 o t . pblol r.! I : ’ —Archie TeD. **McDonald; wife’" fact that the state now pay* the I Following the dinner the officers1 —— * r nlilvia. " u u u more con- general inlereat to all nv ' of Augustus—Mrs. o M. Fuller; capably us Scout Master for a long; volver club. The meeting wa* caitad. tuition of all pupils who attend high | will give their reports and election MARFQ A RFNFRniK of , by Earl Palmatler Paim.lier and J. J P. Oles, Olea. - farmer " ' thaw makina entries i of------------------------especial interest* to mem­ | Archangel — Miss Agnes Johnson; Ume. asks to be relieved, because of school from outside the district, has of officers for 1937 will take place "imrco h uliiliiuuu living out of town, but his successor I supervisor of correspondence study . u p,-, k c Andnu ben The speaker is to be E. V. Root, Jot y.t ton .< U» l>l,h uhool Mr. OM. , ““"J"* “ ’*•“* C Andn“- .“^™ntoTol to M. P.W pSi greatly reduced the expense of I A portial report of the Roll Call! OFFER TO THE COUNTY “ft maintaining schools in this county.! is given in another article In this' Comprising the Scout committee elected president of the organization । c.°“n y remembered the dos- lie school*. who will discuss “Fam , _, _ r. , « roil us; „ i Polfus; rriesicss Priestess oi Apono of — Apollo .sirs. — Mrs. to U.. F. S.yk., surlln, Itaim .nd Om.r B*tor. ^cr.Ur, .M ~ ££££!■ The rate which Nashville pays Is । Issue. .Irving Charlton Has 210 Hftn.y Waters: cyrentus. a governor | ■----------- -- - -—. —---------------------considerably under the 15-mlll tax — -----------». CjpUln of the J and Wt, yd Wood. registra-,; treasurer. -v-nina another originally set for Monday. December Mr. Root is qualified to speak of ' Acres Known As “Indian । ' -Keith Clark; Floyd wood:Thel937 TheJ93^regfstra. to’"i».Xnlli VETERANS INVITED i I Guard—Robert McOlocklln; Reader: Hon sent in about December first On Tuesday evening another *u“ hg(J id{fBnced these problems. He U Che owner of same to mett the comparatively! «VCTCD QIIDDCD i-Mlss Mary DeVries; prompter! numbered thirty scouts. It is ex: urday. December 12. as it was Imseveral farms in Van Buran rojfc Landing" ! -miss uevne*; rro...^. , small school Indebtedness which was IU U lol tn oUrrtn j peeted. however, that this member- House when Earl frlmatier was ^bk^Th^ Jildie. U> come on usually abandoned farms which ha | A special session of the Barry Miss Marcelline Campbell; ship Make-will be greatly Increased be- elected vice-president and plan, Incurred in the building of Rs fine -----------1 w com* “ purchased, and which be haa gross­ First X1FD* Of VI Series oeneq Of VI Social «UL._. county board of supervisors will be up—Mrs. F. W. Stebbln^; Wardrobe cause of the inactivity of the other were dUcussed for the location of any °“y new schoolhouse. “ d . -----1 1 held on December 15 to take action —Mrs. Cora Newton. no _. Nearly one one hundred hundred dresses have ly improved and brought into good Troop., in the city. '• .( a' shooting range. The plans nn. Nearly now Gatherings Sponsored ’ on the acquiring of land for a Barry The cast will be assisted by a .wo already been turned in and the production. The tend he owns re­ DAMAGE SUIT FILED .. seems call this for the range to be open two It a shame that splen| County Park. We understand that I chorus of twenty voices. committee is hopeful that tu goal of sembles much of that in Barry By Legion Post WITH COUNTY CLERK. [several lake sites have been suggest-' The public is Invited and a silver did organization, so helpful to boys, evenings a week for practice with 600 garments for Barry county's ty-not the best and strongest aoil. .. Every A _______________ suit for 125.000_______ damages has veteran in Barry county, much of it la hilly, with mostly aand ‘ ed. one of the most recent being the offering will be taken to defray ex­ ha, been allowed to fall by the way- some person tn charge each evening, -rt,*m.vTi~reached ‘•pen filed In the county rnuntv clerk's elrrk’i ofnf- 1 whether or not a member of any pabeen side in Barry county. Would It not Another meeting wiU be held this T_L_—iiX' offer of Irving D. Charlton, of Has- penses. flee against Wallace Osborn and the' trlotlc organization. Is Invited to the Ung, Twp.. who would deed to thq evening be a good Idea for some other or------*" to complete arrangements. -------------------ANNUAL MEETING. brought into good production by a ----------------—---------------.Universal Garage company. The oyster supper and social evening । county Mr. Oles is a former army instruciuc m ganlzatlons to follow the example The annual meeting of the Barry system which he worked cut TWELVE MORE JURORS. 210 acres bordering on plalptlff ts Alice Fox of Lansing | planned by the American Legion at r,. river and lake, known as . Twelve additional Jurors have set by the Legion and help lo revive lor and no doubt will be of great I Colinty Agricultural Society Will be who alleges that she was struck by i their home on s. Church St., on j| Thornapple 1 assistance to the members. | held m court, Bt uje court Interest In other Troop* also? “ Indian Landing." The property is been drawn for service In the clra car driven by Mr. Osborn at the I Tuesday evening. Dec. 15 at seven The club now has 25 members and hoUM Saturday. December 12U». 1 now a game refuge, and will be con- Cuit court for the November term time he was a salesman for the gargar­ o'clock. the !^L^ 1Q3g jor president; NOTH L TO BA^RRl TAXpAYERS anyone wbp Is desirous of Joining tatoUCh y the Section of w<Tthr« tinued as such if the supervisor, In addition to the thirty previously Following the supper, there will be I shall age. The complaint recites that the ~ : sccrciotv UIU MENU,ci maw if*.—S accept Mr. Charlton's gener­ drawn. The added Jurors are as fol­ I will be at the Delton State bank with Mr. Oles. Mr onim.d-r nr Mr accident occurred in Lansing on Feb. three three round boxing bouts su­ ous offer. Mr. palmatler or Mr. directors for term* of two years. lows and they reported Monday. De­ every Tuesday; at Hickory Comers. 33. 1935 and she claims the injuries pervised by Joe Brozak followed by Barker. ; wlU be open at 10:00 A. M. and cember 7: Dec. 17 and Jan. 6. for the collection HASTINGS TWP.' TAXP^YIRS. . received resulted In the shortening a talk by Dr. B. C. flwift of Middle­ wf^JoStmencw af1! MP^M TO TAXPAYERS OF Robert Gorham and Elmer Andler. of taxe* for Barry township. of the left leg. injuries to her back ville. The c ORANGEVILLE TWP. city. Will be at Hastings City bank to John J. Doster. and nervous shock, pierce, Planck This Is the first of a series of such collect taxes for Hasting, Twp on •» w,hlch William Anders. Hope. I will be at Orangeville Dec. 34. Twp. Treasurer. and Ramsey of Lansing are the at­ monthly gatherings planned by n«- 19 IQ m Jan 19 ia 23 30 । secretory and treasurer will be read. Hinman, captain; Philo Perry Preston, Irving. torneys for MBs Pox. Adelbert Cortrlght. Legion Comman­ 31. 1936 and Jan. 7. 1937; at Prai­ —Adv. 12-10. Archie McDonald. Jam ( and any other business may " nr oth * r tineas that Samuel Buxton. Johnstown. At home other days. der. An Invitation is extended to ev­ rieville. Jan. 5; at Delton. Jan. 13; legally come before the meeting will Claude R. Hoffman. Maple Grove. TO PRAIRIEVILLE at County Treasurer s office. Has­ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Allen McDonald. Twp. Treas. ery veteran In Barry county. be transacted. Floyd Palmer. Orangeville. I will be at the National Bank in tings. Jan. 30. to collect taxes for TWP. TAXPAYERS. —Adv. B. A. Perry, pres. Charles Garrett. Prairieville. • I will be al home on Fridays; at Hastings Dec. 13. 19 and event SalNOTICE. Orangeville Twp Maurice Foreman. Sec. AUCTION SALE. John Benedict. Rutland. Delton state .Bank Jan. 3 and 9, day In January. 9 A- M. to 3 P. M.; I will be at the Hasting* City • P- E- Castle. Twp. Treat. -Adv. Out 12-10. Glen Allen. Thornapple. Cedar creek. Dec. 15. Jan. 5; Clov­ Bank every Saturday beginning Dec. —Adv. out 13-10. Jesse chase. Woodland. '• Dec. 39. for collection of taxes for Chase Jewelry store, formerly Bess- TO TAXPAYEM OF JOPKOWX. erdale. Dec. 17. Jan. 7; Eldred cor­ 12 to Jan. 10 and at Don Wright’s, ---------------- - ■ mer’s U being sold at auction, flaks store at Dowling every ner*. Dec. 31. at home every Friday,_______________ _ — .. Thursday _____ , NOTICE TO RUTLAND Joseph Flala. Yankee Springs. > Prairieville township. -----------— TWP. TAXPAYERS. will be held every day and evening tor the purpose of collecting taxe, afternoon for the. collection of Lewis Johnson. Treaa. HAMID I I will be at’the National bank evnotics. at 3:30 and 7:30 until everything is tn Battle for Hope township. ''i• taxes f<»r i —Adv. out 13-17. for nxltlmar* Baltimore tnwruhln township.. at Lacey The Hasting* city taxe* are now. sold. . ! ' Henry Bergman. Kenneth Garrett. Twp. Treat. | ery Saturday Ln December and Jan­ uary; al home every Friday to col- due and payable, the due data beTO PAY FIVE PER CENT. —Adv. Hope treasurer. I —Adv. 13-10. TURKEY DINNER' I The Nashville State Bank through । | lect taxes and dog taxes for Rut- Ing Jan. 10. 1937. Dowling ----------church, ----Frl.--------Dec.... 11. Mrs? Jessie Loppenthlen. । Receiver Mohrmann Is arranging to — 1, land township, CHICKEN HUPPER. DANCE AT WELCOME. Legion hall Saturday night, 35c. I City Treasurer. I pay another 5 per eent dividend to starts 6:30. Adults. 50c; children,.10c Friday. Dec. 11. Scharf's orchestra __________ Ritchie Mullen. Twp. Trees. —Adv. 13-10. I depositors. ’, end 15c,—Adv. 12-10. Everyone welcome.—Adv. OPt 13-10. Auspices.............. Auxiliary.—A( ■ WORKS WAY TO ORIENT TO ORIENT MT. CARMEL ROAD M™ d’ “ ^lud‘n“ ON DANISH FREIGHTER ”"?. "'”7' ENGINEERING FEAT of 600 members will be obtained.;?. , the three factories. Table Co . VUclng | ---------— *“d 07759598 AUDIENCES APPRECIATE BASKETS WILL BE DELIVERED BABRYftND ALLEGAN A ,'toT ™ �—, 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCMDAt, DlfW—l M, 1M4 FAPR TWO mt. aid Mrs. O- H. MeCowtn of I VISIT Our NEW FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT! ORANGES Grapefruit New Nevels Texas Seedless Good Size 2 doz. 29c 7 for 25c New DATES 3 ">»• 25c HEAD LETTUCE, Hard Heads DRY ONIONS ENGLISH WALNUTS FLOUR & each 5c 10 lb. bag 14c lb. 19c French’s Perfect Flour 24f lb- sack 69c 24| lb. sack 83c Moosehead Flour Del Monte Raisins, Seedless pkg. 9c 3 lbs. 23c Prunes, 70-80 size Fould’s Spaghetti Noodles or Macaroni pkg. 7c Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 lb. bag 23c COFFEE K MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE VIKING COFFEE GINGER SNAPS FIRST ROW PEAS FIG BARS POUND 19c lb. 27c lb. 17c lb. 10c No. 2 can 9c \ lb. 10c 7 PACKARD LEKTROSHAVER Wheaties Rippled Wheat large pkg. 10c large pkg. 9C B Ralston Breakfast Food 21c Pet, Carnation, or Borden’s Milk 2 Lg. *i*e can* 15c 2 Rolle 15c Wax Paper Large Pkg. 19c Climalene or Bowlene Urge Pkg: 19c Chipso $5.00 DOWN — $1 WEEK T. S. BAIRD Phone 2396 Hasting* om 2 13c IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT AHltv TH EAT II |7 Hastings, Michigan JErf B Friday • Saturday Evening Shows Only 7:99 and 8:99 P. M. Sunday - Monday—Matinee Bunday 3:99 P. M.—3:04 P. M. Occasional Special Showtags in Mid-Week! Prices Always ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c SUNDAY. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 14 First Show Sunday — 3:99 P.M. BUTTER Shultz or Freeport Lb. Fresh Hams Whole or Shank Half Smoked Hams Home Cured. Whole or Shank Half Beef Kettle Roasts Round, Sirloin, or Swiss Steak Fresh Ground Lb. u. Lb. tb. 34c 22c 25c 13c 19c Hamburger 2 « 25c Frankfurters l> 17c Food Center HASTINGS Stan Laurel and Other Hardy in OUR RELATIONS" With Daphne Pollard and Betty Mealy . Harold Hoff and his Orchestra. America Series—“Odd Occupations" Adalis U Cento ---------children 10 Cents Plans Made To Handle The Heaviest Holiday Mail In Yeari There are only thirteen more days in which to do your Christmas shop­ ping and this naturally brings to mind tl»e fact that post office em­ ployees are also beginning on thetr busiest Ume of the year. Postmaster W. J. Field expects the Christmas mall to be heavier this year than tn many years. Ar­ rangements are now being mad* lo­ cally and throughout the country to handle the Christmas mall as promptly and efflclenUy a* possible. The co-operuUon of postal service users will help in the efficiency ot mall handling and Lhls year it Is more necrae-ary than usual to heed the slogan “Mall Early,k Tag* cau­ tioning recipients "Not tb Open Un­ til Christmas" may be attached to packages and mailed as early as con- fTPAND TI EATLF Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF DEC. 13 SUNDAY. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 14 "PIGSKIN PARADE With Skiart Erwin. Johnny Down*. Artlne Judge, Belly Grable, Patay Kelly, Jack Haley, The Yacht Clab Bey* Our Gang Cemady — "BORED OF EDUCATION" BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAY 1 AND 3:80 P. M. FOR ADULTS. PRICES AT ALL OTHER PERFORMANCES OF THIS PICTURE — ADULTS ZSe, CHILDREN 10c ■AkGAtN NIGHT—TUESDAY, DECIMBtR IJ Anne Sothem Cene Raymond WALKING ON AIR Neveliv Band — •'Ramon Ramos Orchestra" OthA Short Kubjecte. ' ' SAVE COUPONS — No Coupon* Will Be Given Out After WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 17 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 17 Victor McLaglen In William Powell and Kay Fronds in Magnificent: Brute One Way Passage” Fresh -MAIL EARLY” SLOGAN NECESSARY THIS YEAR Shirk The Shiek" — •’The Cal Came Back" America Series — "Steel and None" Adults 15 Cent* Children 19 Cents Trchnlcetor Musical Comedy—“Vleirt* In Spring" Adult* U Cent* Children 10 Cents FRIDAY. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 19 DOUBLE FRATURE ATTRACTION! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DEC. IB, 19 Murder With Pictures BUCK JONES IN WHh Lew Ayres. Gail Patrick. Pawl Kelly — FEATURE NO. t — EMPTY SADDLES Adulu IS Con. CMMINST DISEASE BEGUN RADIO BROADCASTS BY PAUL DE KRUIF PART OP CAMPAIGN LOCAL HEALTH WORKERS ATTEND PLAY, MEETING Detroit Newt Oo-operates With Health Department In TB Fight The Detroit Department of Health, together with the Detroit News and a deeply interested co-op­ erating body of the influential, busineas. and professional men and women and a number of other per­ sons. representing altogether an ex­ cellent cross-section of those most concerned In the health, happiness and well-being of the people of De­ troit. have been carrying on a pro­ The postmaster general has an­ gram against communicable disease, nounced that all city, village and tuberculosis in particular, which rural carrier deliveries will be sus­ bids fair to surpass th* successful efpended on Christmas Day. Therefore all Christmas matter should be dlrecUon. The enlistment of the ac­ mailed in Ume for delivery on De­ tive participation of the physicians cember 24 or before. The local post ana dentists lias been a major part office will handle special delivery of the plan. and perishable parcels on Christmas William Scripps has placed the Day. facilities Of the News behind this Benders are urged again by post­ acUvtty. and the broadcasta each master Field to wrap parcel* secure­ Wednesday night written by Paul ly. address them plainly with name, DeKrulf and presented by a score street address, city and state of per­ ot competent actors and actresses, son for whom parcel Is Intended and si well as n highly trained orchestra, the sender's name ana address have been a valuable and entertain­ should be written In upper lett hand ing factor In the success of thia im­ comer of address side. Using suit­ portant and publlc-*piriled work. able containers 1* also a help In Through -the courtesy of Dr. Henry efficient mall handling. F. Vaughn, commissioner ot health, Extra clerks will be added at the of Detroit, who with Scripps and Depost office for the busy season be­ KruLf. form the battery, spark plugs ginning December 12. An extra effort and carburetor of the team, the will be made to have all out-going staffs of the Barry and Eaton Coun­ and In-coming mall taken care of ty Health Department* were Invit^fi by Christmas eve. to witness the broadcast dramatiza­ tion of the Important events In eonnectlon with the discovery of the microscope by Leeuwenhoek-, a Hol­ Discuss “Anger lander of humble origin, scientific and great perseverance. And Self Control" mind The play. broadcasCffom the stag«of the beautifully set-up modern theater of WWJ. was witnessed by An interesting meeting of the Chlld conservation League wa* held invited guests who sat through- th« on Monday evening at the home of hah hour s presentation in deep in­ Mr*, a. L. Lockwood, with twelve terest and absolute silence, beginnlng with Leeuwenhoek's exciting member* present. Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt discussed discovery of the compound lens the subject. “Distinguishing Between which gave htin the facility lo see objects. |>rogret*lng Bad Temper and Reasonable Anger." microscopic ■•Self Direction and control" was through the study of these minuu hli the *ubject of Mrs. Fay Hummel's objects ----- —up—to pthe —.. point where „u paper. Mrs. T. N. Knopf reviewed | work made the demonstration cd portion* of the study book dealing germ life possible, the opposition enwith -The Problem child at Home," countered, and final recognition bj and Mr*. Hoy cordre read -Every world-powerful ——bodies *-------- r-----------1 scientific DcKrulf as presented Day Problem* of the Every Day This play- *by “ ~ wa-s an absorbing experience to ihom Child." Till* IcMon finishes Ux. aeries on who witnessed it Dr Burt Shurlj ■Anger and Self Control. "'Mka^purr presided at a meeting which fol­ Van Houten will be tbs fiosiesa on lowed. Dr Bruce Douglas, dtreeloi Jan. 4. unless other arranaaBseiilj of Ute Detroit city tuberculosis pro are made in the meantime. gram, who I* very well known lo tli« members of the Barry County Medi­ cal Society, spoke of the progress it DEATH OF LEWIS HARRY. Lewis Harry, aged 33. took hi* own the fight against TB life Saturday night, following a per­ iod of despondency cawed by 111 OFFICERS INSTALLED -------------Barry county are the rock-s thal. in health. For iwvernl months he had AT PUBLIC CEREMONY STUDENTS ESCAPE ‘ the proven oil districts, have yielded been unable to work and it Is n. u. u 8ERIOL!! TNJLR1., considerable consiaeraow quantities w t>u. In ui thought that he bad brooded over of oil. student* and Urne he believed that oil would be his condition causing despondency. Past Matron's Pin Given To Warren Laubaugh all escaped *cri- du<Ovcred In_______________ Barry county. _______ " | Surviving arc the wife; two dsughThe Retiring Matron, ous injury Thursday when a car -— -*" 4; hts Thls ncw new resource ha* has added ma- ter* Marguerite 0.---------and Lol* ... . income . ---- ...... Mr >r. and Mr* uw Milo tfllri Harry. H-rrv driven by Daniel Hull. 18. crashed UrtaUy of...... Michigan parent*. Mrs. Fingleton Into a wagon on which Mr Lau- nd Drobably will yield much larger two sisters. Miss Annetta Harry and The officers of Hastings Chapter j Mrs. Nile Allerdlng of w»»tin*% Hasttags; *a I baugh was riding. The tatter was r-tuX. <n the future *»»r«4in« nf No. 7. order of the Eastern Star, fhrnm to tA the fha ground Hut * thrown but was< ha not* *. brother. Gale, of Negaunee, and oth- were installed Tuesday evening of ___________ ___________ NOT GUILTY._____ ’er relative*. badly hurt. Pearl Hathaway, aged last week al an impressive ceremony 15. suffered cuts on her fac* and The JU jury .Z ... in «.« the case »> of James , Funeral services were __ held — — at — the I open to the public. Arrangements hand* and was treated al Pennock Hltchmck of Middleville, who wav st. Roae church al nine o'clock were in charge of the retiring hospital. Others in the car were tried this week to circuit court on Wednesday morning. Father J. V worthy matron. Mr,. Alma Fingle­ Ruth Hathaway. Margaret Brownell a statutory charge, brought in a ver- , Dillon officiating. Interment was ui ton. A aix-thlrty dinner preceded the and Virginia Ktnyon. | diet of not guilty. Mt. calvary cemetery. installation al which the officers were guests. Mrs. Georgina Bauer, past worthy grand matron, was the inslaUinj officer a*sL«ted by Mrs Grace Murpity, past grand warder, and Mrs. Bertha Armbruster as installing OL’R BEAUTIFUL NEW POPULAR PRICED THEATRE Soda Crackers Olffl STITE S OIL Lians growing street addies* being 1H5 Valencia | Ave. They plan lo remain there for 1 Mrs. Bert Armstrong i* IU with tons* ttmt. ' I neuritis at her home on E Grand Mother Nature did a splendid Job S'. w ‘ covering the trees and shrub* with Miss Barbara Pox Is convalescing sliver during Wednesday night and NEW OIL AREAS DISCOV­ after a recent operation for appen- Thursday Burning. They surely ERED IN POUR MICH­ dlciLM. were boauUful and the frost reIGAN OOUNTIEB I Lofrrll's new sewage disposal plant 1 «™Un»d <0 day. wa* Just put in operation the first of I Mr*. Mina Gregg wM slightly Inthe month. । Jured Thursday morning when she LAST ONE WAS EAST Til, MWIIl rUl«„ «h«» re-1 W w«: OF HOWARD CITY cenlly totally destroyed by fire, lom I **n TravU oo State fit. several wu itlmatid at m.m I «" ““»«*« to ek»e lite afitmdi an one ear Rock Strata Under Barry Mr. and Mr*. Harold Edger and The nr* department was called County Ought To | family have moved to Battle Creek Bunday morning to the home of Mr. j where he has secured work. Bo Tested and Mrs Glenn Perkins on North item Udiera. dauahter el W . That Michigan Is to take rank as I Clerk and Mr. SterlUtk tto<era U ““ a large producer of oil is conclusive­ hawntt a tuMle with the chlekett | „„ ly proven by the extension of Ils oil fields. The first successful drilling Mrs Joe tcarrar. a sister of Aaron j The store building next to the wa* In the vicinity of Bagtaaw. The present C Thomas store which has Gingrich, died Monday. November ' next showing was almost straight «/buri^^nwPd\^Srine and ^TrJmodeTed: ¥he plan,“are nbt across the state at Muskegon. The Vunrt m.i.iri.n complete and will be printed when Muskegon field might still be a good Henry Jensen, the blind musician..,u—w aw, ——*..... .a,., producer, but Its prospects were I «Uhe. te tb.r.k e.rty «>e .1,0 ___ largely ruined by over-drilling and helped him this year and to wish A Commercial club has been oe- by the release of gas pressure In them a merry Christmas. gantaed aL Vermonlvilte with Oard- the rock formations where oil was Mrs Cha* Bauer is confined u>; ner Rt*erteon M president and L found. the house by sickness She is being R- Tubb*. secretary and Chas. Btlle*. The next Important discovery was ,r? su<►»» £*rJ «*ri E*rl fwia p*'dB. - miv M1\.e m.h.t in the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant. It cared for al The'hrme^o? t?.: r.~ •« — Bauer ,— p,°yd THmorsh are the dlroc- appears that many years ago the and wife. Mr and Mrs c D Bauer. We call special attention this week lofl Dow Chemical company, of Mid­ to a series of letters beginning in Dr. Alden O. Sheet* wu elected land. In boring far salt water, ' this Issue from John Goodyear Van mayor of Eaton Rapids on Monday out of which lu products are Ztle who Is studying at a university to a hot contest. The vote was 471 made, had found oil to a few of In chins for Sheet* to 428 for O. Elmer Mac- Ito wells. The Pure Oil Com­ Vernon H Webster, the register of Arthur. Mrs. Sheets Is the daughter pany arranged with the Dow com­ deeds elect, of Barry township has of MTS J. A- McCall, formerly Mar- pany to obtain all the InformaUon rented Wallace Osborn's house on — gaxel McCall. which the latter had as to the loca­ West Walnut street taking posses­ tions of the oil strata. As a result sion before the first of January. Greenville will celebrate their twen- successful wells were drilled by the ly-flfth wedding anniversary and pure Oil company not far from Mt the acceptance of hl* call to the Pleasant. Men with experience in Congregational church Bunday. De­ drilling had charge of the work for cember 13. Dr. and Mrs. parsons are this large oil company and knew better than to repeat the tactics well known here. Peter A. lAmer of Delton will be that had ruined tpe Muskegon field. a result there has been a steady IFe’rc telling the folks one of the graduates from Western As Blate Teacher* college at th* clow oil and gas development to the ter­ ritory surrounding Mt. Pleasant and about that PACKARD of the fall term on Wednesday, Dec Midland. The original pools have 16. He will receive a five year rural Lektro-Shaver elementary certificate Twelve will been extended to considerable dis­ receive their degrees and certificates tances and new pools have been found In Arenac and Oscoda coun­ Twin daughter* were bom to Mr. ties. and Mrs. Walter MuhUtner of L<nThe principal development to 1935 Mng on Nov. so. The little ones hare was the discovery of oil In Mont­ been named Mary Alice and Ruth ealm county and of large natural Ann* Mrs MuhUtner will be rc- gas field* in both Montcalm and Mt f!Xr“ta^A£^t‘ 1 costa couuUes."throne field ex­ Donald, a former teacher Oongmt- ten(jlng ln[o both counties. The uUUons I Crystal Lak* field has been a good Mr. and Mfs. William Solms of producer of oil. oil, almost equalling the Detroit are the parents of a son bom Porter field to Midland county. The on Sunday. He weighed over eight vield of natural gas at comparatively pounds and has been named Donald iow depth In Mecosta and Mont­ Frederick. Mrs. Solms was formerly calm counties has been phenomenal. Miss Gertrude Smith, daughter of A* a result of that discovery Has­ Mr and Mrs. Donald D Smith. Con­ tings and dozens of other'Michigan gratulations are extended towns now have natural gas. and the Roscoe B. Starkey ot Lowell, has field seem* to be extending. been awarded the..medal of the Or­ The best oil discoveries this year der of the purple Heart by the have been those in Oscoda and Are­ United States War Department. nac counties, and recently in the vi­ This honor Is limited to veteran* cinity Of Howard City. These new oil wounded In active combat. Mr. Star­ pools recently located by drilling B 7MDWTB key served 14 months In France and : promise a considerable extension of was wounded at Chateau-ThlerryI the oil resource* of this state. ' Chauffeur's licenses — may now _. be ------------ -----------, ----it is to be hoped that there may obtained ------------- ------from — the sheriff and the ...V _ be JT CAUIUlUlfi exploring tut for Vlk oil m in Barry counOui m HiJh-unnl uhm mm ore mm eity marshal. An effort Is being ty. A successful well has been put a>Ui<AiU^.«nH47aeu.vj.um4vA4rig made this year to prevent driver* down in Allegan county near the LigiUA. I \CKARD LrAiro-.'ikai’rrt u-jth bad records from obtaining U-'city of that name. The stale geolonrofiitprtpkyfitf/dtruiMnjjuliuM censes by having all applications fUL tn an addrew In Hasting* last rimn chccke<1 ln t,”‘ <*hteal viola lions file J-ear dedated thal he believed that 99c OH, BILL! 24'-’* LB. SACK xSS.^“,,uS; LOCALNEWS and Hewers" — “The Fhantem 8hip" Pictorial Review ChiMrra 19 Cents NASHVILLE iiOwOiOfr Love Begins at 20 W ilh Warrm Hull. Patricia E4M». Hugh Hertert MATINEE Prim far Adalis lie; EVENING Price* 39c installing organist. Mrs. Mary Ful­ ler the chaplain and Mrs. Gertrude Burch soloist. Miss Irene Jonas of Kalamazoo, daughter of the incoming matron. Mr*. Gertrude Jones, gave a num­ ber of readings and flowers were presented to the officers at the five no--». of the star by Miss Helm Stebbins. The past matron'* jewel was then preoenied to Mrs. pinglelon by Mrs Jone* and short talk* were given by Mrs. Jones. Mr*. Bauer and other visitors. MARRIED M YEARS. Lsst week Mr and Mr*. Manley Billings of Prairieville Twp. p»>rerred their 60lh wedding anniver­ sary. on account ot the illncM of Mrs. Billings, no celebration could be made They were married November 30. 187fl and located Lu Barry county after ihclr honeymoon trip. Three years later they moved on a farm to thia county. Mr Billings wa* the son of Mr and Mrs Edward Billings of Orangevtlle Twp • «nd was bom June 19. 1857. His wifa was tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs Abner Brely. her parents being pioneer resident* of Cass county. Bhe wa* born April TO. 1880. They have three children. Mrs. Hems Burchett of Doster. Herbert Billing* of Bhetwood end Harry Bill­ ings They have eight grandchildren and five great-afpuichlldten. HAND IS CRUSHED IN CORN CUTTER The condition of D- M- Scott of Nashville. whose hand was crushed in a mm cutter but week and who ha* been a patient at Pennock hoipital. la coiuidtred good. It wa* not necessary to amputate the hand a. It wa* feared at first. He left th-j hospital yesterday. DIED IN ST. JOHNS. Mr*. Charlotte Bhultcrs. aged 94 mother of W. L Bhuller*. died Tues­ day morning at 84. John*. Mr Bhu Iters was known here a* she was a frequent visitor at the Bhulten home. Funeral services will be held I this Thursday afternoon al ot. I Johns. �THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER it. 1936 eet. the gartering being held in the I saw the remains of the old with a man in charge of one of Uie Allegan County Health Unit office* loading gangs he told John these French canal started by dh Leasep* at Allegan. Wm. N. Goodall, repre­ negro stevedae* were paid only 40 built in 1650. Ti>* remarkable tiling senting the government park serv­ about the locks is th* rapidity with cents an hour. If paid more they ice. who had attended the first —----- ---------------- ,----------------------------------which Uiey fill and tfmpty. It take* wouldn't work over two or three day* meeting Ln this city, was present al *of 8600. and perfect an organization that a week. Il seems as soon as tiiey get scarcely ten minutes* to fill and the conference in Allegan. | r was Impressed upon Mr. Good- ‘wU1 accomplish that purpose. But a little money in their pocket and a ral*e the boat about 50 feet. Il .Since the first meeting mentioned all at the Allegan meeting that tho ***** couldnot do that if the little food in their stomach tiiey would like to have seen the Canal (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) quit. An Interesting law in Georgia at rilght. It is brilliantly lighted and I (Continued from page 1. Bee. li above the two committees re presentprepared lo allow the governing or- _, ____ ..___ _ is. that if a white man is caught must be magnificent a boat cannot (John made up hU mind when he with a colored woman or visa vena come thru at night; it mu*t wall Uli i done without consultation with mg the two counties had made plans, dertake the responsibility of form-, ganizallon to have the responsibility Mrs. EUen Bennett and Rliie build* a boat he will eliminate the white person is fined 1100 re­ morning, or it can stay in this ar- । many other* who ought to be inter­ which both were confident could- be I mg organization which could and for the camp. The government sure-and one brother, Manus. -— ---------------------------ward* brass i. citart work and learning to gardless. tincial lake between the locks. I took ' ested. particularly such organiza­ carried out. for providing the mov-I would take over the operation of the >y ought to do that, because such a neral arrangement* have not I * steer were among other duties that From here on we quote directly about 20 picture* and hope they ' tions as the Boy Scout*. the Y. M. able furnishings of the camp, and' Mud Lake camp for the benefit of local organization would know local helped to make the hours go by come out good because that will C. A. 4-H club*. the Camp Fire Olrls. for Its operation far the benefit of the children of the two counties, condition* far better than any out­ from the letters: quickly. strengthen my confidence in my Qlrl Scouts. and other organi­ the children and young folk* of the with suitable regulations for It* side agency. JURY DiMAOUH). Monday—nearing Panama. The captain he designates as a ability a* a camera man. We understand that it I* the in­ The jury in the statutory case ot which might desire to avail two counties. The plan called for an proper government. It wa* further Have been painting all* day. I The negro stevedore* sold a lot of zations. J— tention of the government to com­ the People versus Russell Hincktey fine quiet man. The fir»l male, a themselves of the privilege* of such organization which would become plete the development of the Yan- . huge blond-haired Dane, seemed worked till five but it wasn't to fruit and souvenirs of the canal. I a place. Accordingly it was suggested responsible for the operation of the kee Springs Park. There is a prob­ w»* duml**ed Wednesday night toy especially kindly and Interested from hard. I had an arm strength con­ bought a mango but frankly I don't that the representative* from each camp, qnd for.regulation* governing the start, assuring John he would test with a couple of the crew. I care much for mangoes. I haven't county select a committee Of seven, It* use The W. K Kellogg Founda­ eligible, or provide restrictions a* to ability of two more camps.-possibly juuge McPeek It had failed to or operation which, tn the three, being built which may be । reach an agreement. II I* reported know a few tilings about navigation beat the first one. but he is only a been the least bit seasick and I eat who would get in touch with the tion provides so generously for eligibility judgment of the local organization. like a horse, but I don't think I ever Barry and Allegan counties' under ­ utilized for other purpose* not now to us that the first ballot, after the by the time he reached Shanghai. dish boy and hasn't been at sea any situation in the counties, and Joint­ definitely determined. We under­ members of the Jury went to their The second mate, who hailed from longer than I have. The other one would care lo be a sailor, the life is ly meet with this same government privileged children. Ln It* two camp* stand that splendid road* will be room in the courthouse, was • tn I Copenhagen, hadn't seen his family was a Filipino, weighing only 132 too monotonous. representative on Monday evening. built through Ure 5,000 acre tract, in two years. One 22-year-old boy pounds. He took me down fast December 7. to determine if It is that it will be wiade a game refuge in the crew, evidently possessed ot enough and there wasn't any mon­ LANDSCAPING THE possible to organize so that this for them. It wa* their Judg­ and. when everything 1* completed. This I' ’be second time the case haa wanderlust, hadn't.been home in five key business about it either. I FARM HOME GROUNDS camp can be operated far the benefit vision been tried, the Jury being unable to years. With few exceptions the sea­ We are in the Caribbean and ar" of the two counties during the ment thal the Y. the Boy Scouts, lite agree each Ume. men were natives of Denmark and having quite a heavy sea. If I don't camping season. The representa­ 4-H club*, the camp Fire Girl*, and he found them Hie finest kind of get sea sick now the tailors tell me M. S. C. Specialist Coming tive* of Barry county were selected people, quiet, reserved and hard I probably won't at all. One learn* to that night as follows: Mrs. Roy To Delton For Lecture workers. 'No fooling on this boat." like coffee on this ship. The stuff Hubbard, chairman; Dr. Robert On Tuesday P. M. he writes. Later a young 16-year-old they make 1* pretty good and after Harknet*. Supervisor Oien Wotring boy named Taylor from Detroit, who you have been working ;i taste* even O. L Gregg, specialist in landscape of Woodland. Aiderman W. A had enrolled as a regular member of better. I spent Tuesday polishing gardening from M. 8. C.. will give Schader. County Agent Harold Fos­ the crew as messboy. who wa* mak­ brass. I thought it easy for a lime ter. Supervisor Clyde Wilcox and F. ing the round trip with the boat Just but later changed my mind os it got his second lecture on landscaping ; W. Stebbins of this city. These rep­ the farm home at Delton school resentative* of Barry county met for the experience, shared his cabin quite tedious. which was an especially good one. The second mate and I are fast Tuesday afternoon, December 15. Wednesday evening of last week and s <ond only to the officers and reg­ friends. He visited my cabin today. The Tuesday afternoon lecture will worked out a plan which they be­ ular passengers in the way of con­ He said hb might be able to get off lieve will prove satisfactory to Barry treat the subject of "Planning the veniences. at Yokohama with me We are there county. At the time of the first His work began at 5.30 or 6:00 three days. Tokyo is only an hour's Home Grounds'' according to Harold meeting here the Allegan county A M. hours that seem quite impoa- , ride by train and we could go up J. Foster, county Agricultural Agent representatives selected their coun­ sible at home but soon managed there. Then I could see the friend The lecture will be illustrated by ty* school commissioner, Mr. Kaequite well on shipboard. The food for whom Van Allen gave me a let­ colored slide* (howing farm home* chele. chairman of their committee was wholesome nnd the work and ter. The second male knows a lot of before nnd after landscaping. This and would name the other members salt air gave a kern edge to his ap­ people in Japan. one of the most Interesting of the later. petite. July 22 to Aug 1 (via Panama and four lecture* offered In the course by The two county committees did The boat started with only one San pedro. Cal.i. Professor Gregg Persons interested meet with Mr. Goodall, representing passenger but others Joined at Pan­ We are now on the Pacific ocean. in landscaping are invited to attend. the government Park Service The ama. One couple were missionaries The canal was n marvelous sight. During the morning Professor Barry county committeemen felt of ! these bags from our to China who were reluming from a The Chief mate let me have the Oregg will make Individual planting that since the Allegan folks iiad collection I furlough. day of! to take pictures and see the plan* for the home ground* ot been so well represented at the first brand John recommends a book given sight*. It took us about 8 1-2 hours Gordon Moorhtu. c. J Barnum. meeting thal the second should be Smart simulated leather* him by a friend "My People and My to go thru, so you can sec it is George Eddy and John C. Kllllck. held In that county. It wa* hoped Country" by o, Un Yutang extreme­ quite something. I bought a postal This service 1* free to a limited that, as a result of that gathering, in pouch and envelope ly good reading for an Informative card book which I will send you and number of Barry county residents plan* may be worked out whereby book on china. types. Tricky style* and Il will give you a good idea of what each year through the County Ag­ the Mud lake camp will be made At Norfolk the boat look on a lot the Canal i* like. There are five of ricultural Agent's office. available for camping purpose* to ornaments. Coat color*. of General Motors trucks and the lock*. The first three lake the the people of the two counties. chassis. When the bout docked at boat up; then you go Into an arti­ REBEKAH COUNTY MEET. Monday evening about twelve per­ Savannah he was given shore leave ficial lake, and the last two locks Barry county Rebekah lodges held son*. including the Barry county for 24 hours. He spent the day with drop you down to the Pacific ocean a county Rebekah meeting in Free­ committee of seven excepting Dr a college friend and among other level. An Interesting thing 1* that at port Monday night. Representative* Harkness. went lo Allegan where things enjoyed an hour nnd a half of thal point the Pacific ocean is east were present from Nashville. Has­ they met lite Allegan committee and swimming In the ocean, in talking of the Atlantic ocean. tings and Prairieville. others interested in the camp proJ- MHO LIKE GIMP TO DM JND MEGAN MICH Gill BOY IS STUDENT in CHIHI STUNNING CHRISTMAS ONLY FOOD STORES GAYMODES It's a well known fact that hosiery always makes a welcome. gift. Her enthusiasm will be doubled when she finds they're these lovely ringlets Gay­ modes! They’re all of first quality silk! All lull fash­ ioned I In all the leading shades! Sizes 8% to 1014- on the World’ Largest Selling ChUfon! COFFEE Buy a 34b. Bag for 55c an get an additional EQUALLY POPULAR GIFTS UNDERTHINGS C for Vests. bloomers. pantie* and chemises of all type* The Adonna* ar« smartly tailorad; Silver Moon* trimmed with dainty lace Thia is a low price for such lovely soft knit rayon* —put them down on your list I Ml �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME If• tU A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN —e Editorials II ■HIV !R|in • Cowwiiwity THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936 LAND OF THE BASQUES. of Uje American troops and their I The Basque country ot northern suceea in driving the German* from Spain, with it* hills and valleys and the front Una* that brought the end of the car. Htw to the line, let the qulpa rarely-fading green. It* neat yiuige*. After hoatlllUe* were ended the fall where they may I ' remind* somewhat of Devoruhire. In real spirit of the French wu shown England, and the Basque folk them- In thS lighting remarks they made xlve* are a* friendly a* the English about the American troops. When By Observing Tommy. the contest wa* closed America gave countryfolk. Nf*r san SebajUan. thg Spanish France hundreds of million* of dol­ Basque capital, is a pretty little har­ lars woyth of 4uppUe* which bad I bor known as Paaaje*. You take an been taken to that country In order omnlbu* for a few mile*, landing by lo carry ph military operations. the waterside and embarking tn a While the war was In progress small boat in order to reach Ure old France had begged President WlLion port. Here you land on a tiny Jetty lo grant huge loans of money which in Ure shadow of a tall but plain were made. France had given her ••tone house of obviou* JinUquity. pledges to pay this Indebtedness. Looking closely, you wilP dlxovcr. These pledges were later repudiated. nearly obliterated by wind and The french government a few years The Rotary boys sang "God Save weather here at the seaside, a tablet later practically announced that the King- at. their noon luncheon, informing you that Ln this houx. American need never expect a dollar during the period of hl* exile from of the four millions, to which figure Monday. I hear. France, lived and worked the great Franco's six billion* ot debt to the Stilted States had been scaled down The street flghu ot our little city Victor Huge?. tie French paper*, in discussing this Yc*. this wa* Victor Hugo'* houx are now colorful though dim. Next lo It li * Uttte tnfl presided debt, ridiculed ths Idea ot paying it. and referred to Uncle 8am as over by a buxom and genial woman People are still asking about the "Uncle Shylock." of the Basque country. It has a cozy significance of that "big kite” in Nov that France is again threat­ terrace extending out over the water front of the town monument. and here. If you like, you may lunch ened by her old enemy Germany, there bobs up a new agiteUon Ui Understand that BUI Stebbins or dine, simply but out ot wholr- that country Ln favor of a settle­ । Ukcs his nighties-long and loose - wme Basque fare. Now and then you ment ot her Just debt to the United . i will regard the dim old leaded-glask fifteen yards of material being rcwindows of the house that rises State I The proposition Is made by qulred for only three gowns somberly beside you and reflect Uiat the French government to pay 8500 000,000 in full xttlement of the four : Noi Omar The Tentmaker is not: from one of those window* the mas­ billion* which that country owe* the ter was wont to glance sometimes his tailor. toward the hills of France, while United Statest Foreign dispatches also announce thal France 1* to In­ i Mrs. Vedder is the one whn <did he worked upon "Toilers of the vite the United States to Join with Sea." "Ninety-three." or perhap* I the thread and needle Marathon. hpr govemipenl and thal of England even "Le* Miserable*." Around the hou*e where be spent in fighting the Fascist achemaa of I Have you ever noticed that Charlie Hiller and Muasollnl. and If neces­ Leonard’s cigar is an indicator of his the exiled years 1* a UlUe plaza now. sary fight another war "to save temper (Tommy was going to say and In the afternoon you Will find It democracy." । "spirits ’ but thought the meaning full of childen. Nowhere in the world, Il I* not difficult lo see through you conclude, are there so many chil ­ might be a bit ambiguous)? When thl* clumsy scheme. France expects she’s slicking up out of the comer dren as In thl* Basque country, and trouble with Germany. She want* lo of the mouth threatening to singe certainly nowhere more attractive borrow more billions In the United nor belter-mannered little one*. an eyebrow—all’s right with the ' She would like to have Amer­ world; but when she's drooping. They never regard the tourist with States saucy curiosity, never giggle behind ican troops again xnl to France, if watch out! ills buck al his rtrange appearance hoalilillea should open with her en­ emy across the Rhine. Understand that one of Chet nnd stranger habit*, never extend a We hope America has had enough, begging hand For there Is a pride Hodge s customers asked among these Basque* that makes of thl* fool business of pulling other old blue sweater. maaoK a* countries' chestnuts out of the fire mendicancy a* unthinkable a* And uic*«'-r these ’’ *° ----that/--------we *1U:not enUr of among the Japanese. Ana ------t 1,110 ” No and It wasn’t Irving Charlton . . .the . ‘hw scheme*, hit. little children, playing butH-ttl will lana tend to our after a new specimen for his coun­ happy favorite Bosque game of handball ‘ own *>uslnes*. We hope America will ty museum Cither wherever there is a bit of smooth I •* 'arbe e|lpugh to fortify our coasts, Another week gone by and Bernie wall ot the side of a building, appeal hulld baUlc l'hlP-' “nd *,r s,dP» Reed hasn't started tearing up some to you not less than the little folk of 1 enou8b *nd have a sufficient millfar-away Japan itself.—M. T. O ,ary forcr so *bal. If nny of the hitherto undisturbed section of his --------» . . greedy nations of Europe attempt store. WAR DEBTS r° co™luer this country, we can Wc believe that m n .i «Vlve them from our shore*. W» How come! How come! ’Round About Town CIVIL SERVICE. I Mr. Murphy did not come back to Editor Frank Moses of lha demo- the United States at the urging of Cratic Marshall chronicle said in a' Jim Farley but rather from hi* own recent editorial: "We would rather choice since he feared that If he face a Jungle full of tigers than to stayed longer he would become a /ace the 1837 patronage problem. To -forgotten man" so far as further those who want political Jobs wc advancement up the political ladder would most earnestly advise them to was concerned. "He has Ideas of spend three Ume* the effort In try- figuring prominently in'the national Jng to obtain private employment, political picture," this man con­ A political Job Is no good to anyone, tlnued. He is smart and knows that Those who live by political Jobs al- an outstanding record as chief ways have the fear of an election executive Ln a state is frequently a turning them out of office. Young stepping stone to national political people who seek political Jobs are 'honor*—even, perhaps, the preslmaking the mistake of their live*." [dency. Yft public service should be an I "There are no limits to his amaltfactlvc career for people to fol- blUon*. He knows that failure In low. The state needs as capable and Michigan would end his aspirations, highly (rained a personnel as II can i look for him to forsake partlsiuiposslbly bring together In order to ship to-give this state hl* idea of give the most In return for the lax outstandingly clean, efficient and dollars It receives. What It actually popular government. It will be ingtta Is a hodge podge assortment of tercsUng to *ee how his Idea* fit in deserving party workers not selected with the legislature and with the anv particular nnrflrillar standxtAnrt- narlv according fn tu any parly bosses nf of lha the stale."** arfl of merit and who. if they have If what this newsman says Is true. any ability whatsoever, are usually-• Mr. Murphy may force some of his forced by changing pollUcal for­ bitterest critics to swallow the much tunes lo leave their pd*t* Just yboul quoted "dew and sunshine" tor was the Ume they are becoming really it "sunshine and dew") gibe they efficient. hurled at him during the recent What Is the an*wer? A system of campaign. civil Mrvicc for xlecUon and ad­ Well, If this man is correct In his vancement of *t*te employees on the appraisal of Mr. Murphy. It he does basis of merit. forsake partisanship lo give us an A public career should be an at­ outstandingly clean, efficient and tractive and a Stable one for those pvpumr u»vrnnieni, u popular 8government, if ne he aocs does aeep keep . of worth. The *t*te should be able | hhnxlf free from unsavory alliance* to compete with private Industry Ln (r wbs tRe opinion of this news­ attracting and holding gifted, cap-' man rh yr Murphy was absoluteable people in Its xrvlce. 1 ly uncorruptible), it will make the A civil xrvlce system can do away । jjrallowlng of thl* gibe a pleasure, with patronage evils at one vigorous I stroke. Do away with patronage and 1 AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION you will force pollUcal parties to be- j The Christmas season with Its | come something more than Job dis- ! colorful thougn inflammable deco­ pensir.r salary grabbing machinesrations is a time when special pre-; ’ OpUUOnS, A Quotation There will be. presented at the next cautlcns arc in order to help prevent' W/lllt OtllCTS Say legi.-lat>ire a riv)l service bill vljich fires. Here arc a few suggestion*: THE gical man is he '--------’ h*s been sjieclllcally designed to If you have a candle in the win­ ■ uuuifiiuuy.' who rciumea »rfxlrM. DOES MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN­ meet the requirements of this state I TWENTY -YeXrs AGO|I "Bingo1’will -be -a (xipular .cr Paclfle _trooP* to .nCr°“ lhp Atlantic Or I'ltiltTa heart. pastime ' from ^ro,n France France L-ere were ihnrm.ohlu thoroughly r.a fH I! huw dow. Christmas eve. make It an elec­ ISM NEED SOME NEW LEADc to fight some other naIt is a plan that can be worked tric one—that 1* safe. Mr and Mrs John Bronson .... well- here this winter now that <omc of I UP on the Idea that America had ! HOn’s batdes —.l/enrius I ERSHIP? known rc.-'dcnls of this vicinity...'!:? ’----- have formed a revolver 1 performed a service to humanity In I However more legislative approval the boys L Use metal tinsel flakes, flake asFrom various sections of Mich;■Uns’ annn- ji club. rlnh savltie FYanee frnm Ewln.-r I celebrated their golden wedding will not be enough There will have I bestos and powdered mica for snow «“n *e rf(wl editorial suggestions FINDS BEAVER DAM n:vrrs <ry Nov 30 at the hon^t ot , to be a sincere, alert. Intelligent ef­ I effects, instead of highly dangerous ***** that **** the Republican parly qu brook **** — —••• In tin* their daughter. Mrs Sinclair Brock. Omar Barker and E*rl Palmatler soldier* who. for some years after, s<ate needs a housecleaning - We fort lo carry’ but It* provisions. It the World war, were stationed In | ------ -----— --------------------------- „ — — arc A couple of the chief perpetrapaper clippings nnd cotton. [ herewith present, as a sample of this ■will take strong public backing to Bany County Farmers Federation ter*. I hear. the demilitarized parts of Germany. Animals Are Quite Rare In Do no: illuminate the tree with opinion, the recent comment of Ver­ -z-hlrh <rnv» nr> on Saturday. Dec. 9 at the courthouse! • • • which gave them on opportunity to put thl* system into effect--but It This Section Of candles. Colored electric light as- non J Brown, of Mason, editor of to consider the employment of al Earl Chamberlain brought home get acquainted with the Germans, can be done. County News, and Jscmblies are more ornamental and the" Ingham ’ ' ' *' "* a" farm expert for Barry county j the baron from the Cheer-Up party usually expressed themselves as feel­ Michigan If Great Britain has nss been oeen able aoie to io; member of the state legblature. ns County Cierk Andrus has issued —or at least a big ham which he ing that the German people were su­ aril -nta».l«m ' >,,er A .'ocu^d upConservation officer George Sum­ MlAbUsh a t nearly 1.700 hunting licenses, a con-, won as prize. Some of the boys used perior to the French. We are not ner brought to the Banner offic» ft.m> empire, emn.re people neonle of nf i 0,'‘ U,e Uce. Incident*!"There was one vulnerable spot stderable increase over the number it in a game of "hide the thimble" now discussing that question, nor Monday a piece of a poplar tree for her farr flung । in the Fitzgerald armor. That was WOW ,houl4 be .Mb u> »lve U» I ”•“ ,U' issued last year. and Earl almost went home the los- th" merits of the conflict Itself, but About two And one half indiea in ‘ his association and close affiliation T'HAT Memphis, Tenn., woman Dandcllons were blooming in con- er even though he was the winner. the general view of the American diameter, which had been gnawed • much ewrr probl™ .r .n i '‘ml“ with Frank D McKay of Grand * who look six children to siiierable numbers Ln this vicinity, • • • troops as io the French people as off by beavers. Por this no one b to blame have their tonsils removed at last week equally good civil senice system for r wlih their matches and smoking m»-1 compared with the Germans. 1 I like Wally Osborn'* new houx. These animal* must have com* terials while near trees and decoraexcept the governor. Fr.uik Fitzthe same time was mighty proud The residents of Middleville are --------------- --------------------It is well known that when the the state recently . to this county and • lion*. gerald never needed to hook in with of her deed, but it was Just a planning to have municipal «—■ ' ■ — , > American forces in France had Just stepped In Quaker brook at Nash­ T«. requires .kobol, siuoUn. ot' M'Sy “"S.10'; ‘.7 l’*v' pain in the neck to the kids. Christmas tree. reached nearb’ a million, the French ville. near the Hinckley oil station. k~.uk. m ,j bccn elected without thal. But no commander-in-chief proposed lo Here they have built a dam and tetostr.eU>ouMbc.TomM«.tf,ouU ma„„ ho, C1OM, in a cow. only the nose has 1 Who will be Uie next highway , place the American soldiers part of ! have been busy storing up their • THIRTY’ YEARS AGO. flimsy toy motion picture machines, moved the two may have been, there sweat glands. If this cold lasts them in Belgium to fight under Bel­ winter's food The dnm is on the , commissioner of Michigan? This is using j The international Sea! & l/»ck inflammable film. | l» and *’** been a well defined conmud) longer, we'll begin to CO b moving into the big new fnc- TI1E LU I LE HOUSE THAT gian commanders, part with the M. C. railroad property in a grove of • a question one hears frequently Cheap electrical playthings using' vlctlon about »Ut* tl,at McKay moo. lory buikiUig just north of the Ta. . WEARS A PLUME English troops nnd the rest of them small trees—alders, willows and pop- t . , . . , , , ,, was altexether Pitz-­ tbex days. Anything which even re- ( altogether too close to the Fitz ble factory and will soon be comlltUe house that wears a plume with the french troops, where they lars. cily current should be forbidden, as gerald administration. tuv -i/_ । The apxmbjes a political forecast is held they arc often defectively wired and ^ A noted psychiatrist says that fortably housed In its new quarters. Hrca?M at l*,e ihicket* edge: would be subordinated to the com­ ’intment of* Judge McDonald "as' All the bar!; has been stripped ; the noisiest people are * those . In very low esteem these days. How- , C F. Field of the Hastings Herald J1' ''hutters echo pine-grecn pe^cc mands Of the generals of these from the wood and the beaver’s . have insecure, dangerous conni-c- chairman of the liquor control com- . haunted with a feeling ot infe­ has secured the Hendershott build- j It' roof- bro*i» countries. To the everlasting credit teeth mark* can be plainly xen. *»d sedge. ’ ever, it is sale to predict that Mur- (lions. This doe* not apply so much '1 mission •"'* । and nl of Tv Ivan “” Hull to the ' riority, and still the politicians Ing west of the Thornapple Gas At .The sturdy chimney shoulders up of General Pershing he flatly re­ Beaver dams are not common in t ray VanWagoucr Is going to be a lo , toy* powered from ordinary dry jI utilities commission were two In- I shout fused to divide* the American expe­ this locality so this one is attract­ Electric Co.’s office and will soon And puffs blue laughter out I stances most frequently pointed to - difficult man to best. About the batteries. ditionary forces in' ‘ the manner move his office to its new quarters Grey winds thal sniff out feathered ing considerable attention. r | as evidences of the McKay tie-in. ' "Edgar Allan Poe excelled as Which tbe French commander-inwont one can say of him is Uiat he Mrs Edward Butler, mother ot । rhtrg* If Sant* Clau* b present, he The slot machine racket was anoth-1 a sprinter, jumper, fencer, boxer, chief not njerely requested, but al­ The average life of a popular song ' has played a mighty shrewd game1 Mrs. Chester Messer of this city. Scatter blue shreds about should be persuaded to avoid a long 1 mid swimmer." (t seems he wa* celebrated her 89th birthday today .... most demanded. Gen. Pershing in­ is two weeks, according to a recent ot politics which has left hb critic..,! also a pretty good writer.” sisted that the American troops be,. j beard, and should keep away from 1 At the meeting Of the National •' *’u,c hf>Ust* Jhat dreamed itself. I survey. After that il ha* to have it* both hot under the collar and J open lights and firre It is well. loo. ’ kc|-t together as one body; that namB changed, Dining Table Association tn Chicago1 itself come true— chuckling with appreciation al a 1 they be assigned a definite sector of1 --------------- — n flaunt* to •" ease '•«'* Ils "* Joyfulncsa. We wonder il that Chicago las', week Emil Tyden of Ihb city It । to partially fireproof hb costume by. the war front, where they could and : The new gasoline recently perfcctwoman who was arrested (or was elected president of the organ:- iTh*t smoky plume of blue. trucly professional performance. On “ > spraying upon it a solution of wa • ■ ! -Kai le VVlbon Baker, in "Dreamers would. as American soldier.', fight *d may be pul up In bricks. It is tiring a gun into the air to I zattop. « the other hand he has done an ex- ] jon Horseback." fDallas Tega*- The their own battles. It was that de- 'going to seem pretty strange at first 1 ter glass. frr evil frequently mentioned by anfrighten her neighbor finally did j,cetlcr.l Job of administering the al, Southwest Press). cisIon at Gen Pershing that won । to ask how many miles she give* IO gel back the lawnmower, the If anjones clothing doe* catch t!-MrKAy crusader* and this ton. FORTY YEARS AGO '• fairs of the highway department the war. It was the fighting spirit the brick. hose, and the cup of Hour. 1 J S Keeler of Carlton thinks he, ^FANTASY . -, SHOP. IN „ A WM GIFT ; He has shown a keen undcrstanduig I :s th? olmjM reader of the New York , The»c tulips of aluminum rolled in a rug or woolen blanket, in I be the stenrlard l>-«rer in 1P3S 11 IL*.. .L K-.-r V.l’j.r... in Bafry county" ! Oir*tern* ..... “................. . gb's . Wv.kiy-Tnbune of’ thin"black ; of Michigan’s tourist and resort pa>order to smother the flame*. Iso so then there must bt>- some houvhouse. having read it regularly since 1849 Nrv.-r raised their glittering sum albdiUe* and the need for providing There.mutt toe bet-­ In-order to prevent the «pre*d of'Icleaning. cleaning. Therc.mutt be some bet j R B. Meuer returned Friday from From earth’s ephemeral grass. not only better road* but bureau* fire that may start, a bucket or two1I '" ter’ nominations for ,K the minor stare " — ■ a trip in the interests of the wool Hun! t o<xn for giving out Information and ad­ offices and there must be team work , Boot Company ' Tnev They must luve have nusriMi pushed from from metal & ' of water and a fire extinguisher among all candidate.'. Tn- Devil i vice lo incoming tourists *j well. I Business In the repairing depart[.­ ' ground. should be kept at hand. take the hindmost" tactic., followed ] I ment A: moiuwn Bronson ms ha* mi In-m.-..u of Wooley « TJ "Strangers appreciate courtesy" b ' Merchants should make special during the past two years will never creased to such an extent tiuil they . with * brittle sound the altitude that Mr. VanWagoncr win back votes enough to elect a I have been obliged to put In ajiotiwr T^,elr colored balls of dew. ha* adopted in assutmg tlie tourl.-l 'effort to keep their places of busi­ stale ticket nor. once elected, will1 i bench. 1 And when they were as tall as wand* ness as free as possible from paper such an- attitude win the unqualt-' and resort business. Mr. Van Wagon­ Mr and Mrs Julius Russell enterThere cam? a clockwork girl ' accumulation* fled *u|>port of the electorate at sub-1 er has done a creditable Job in ad­ । t-ained a small company Tuesday who snapped their stem* with porA most important safeguard b to sequent election.’ evening complimentary to her sbministering the highway affairs. It "Now that the slate is clean per-J remove all evergreens immediately ter. Mrs. Dudley. ' And pointed nails of pearl. then- b anything lo the principle of haps instead of speculating who after Christmas. ----------- k -• ' Elizabeth Bohmone good term dexrving another. shall be th* titular head of the par- | FIFTY YEARS AGO. Most of these suggestions xcm ty. the party leaders might do better - then there is not much excuse or Mr. and Mrs.Sylvester Grcusel । obviously simple but It b upon the by considering plans tn rebuild cn-1 logic In attempting to defeat him. I Lnrlul, intone IM& raffic common, ordinary safeguard* that tlrely from within, ousting oner and I । the death of the latter’s mother. slips are most frequently made One for all the McKay*. the McKrtgiums. j About 40 relatives and friends ol THE NEXT GOVERNORthe Barnards and all the ret: of the ' Edmond Pennock of Barry visited must remember, loo. thal one serious clan leaders vha hate all too lar.g Qovernor-clcct Frank ''Murphy ’ him at hb home Saturday night in accident easily avoidable through been preying upon the .peopk- of I honor of his 32nd birthday. who even surprised many member* ' the mo*t elemental of safety prccau- Michigan of his own party by trouncing the ’Now b rhe time for all good men I tlons can make the holiday scssou popular and able Frank D. Filrger- i unhappy not only for the family ln­ to come lo the aid of their partv. The republican parly tn Michigan aid rather soundly may confound u NEWS GLEANINGS. Visit Qur Complete . solved but for the entire community can win when it purges itself of the mapy of hl* severest critic* by giving Icechef which have clung so long tm Michigan .one of the boil admuils- j An ounce, ’ Cuffs on trouser* are said tn have yes even a half ounce of it* limbs. Unless and until it does I come down to us from an old EdtraUcns in the history of the slate. I; Are prevention measure* nre very this, il does not deserve tn win."—! | wardian fashion, which wiu introGeorge Averill in The Birmingham' Buch at least is the opinion of a । much in order at this sea. on of the EKSlHrlc. dueed not only to show off bright prQm|ncni newspaperman who has year. colored jocks. but nbn m prevent known Murphy since college 4*y» We have assembled the finest assortment mud from soiling trouser bottoms. and who did not support his candi­ of gifts for boys we have ever shown. I * coal reserves in the u S arc esti­ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. dacy. "Frank Murphy 1* in deadly mated at more than 3000-bllllon In Hunr.arv you can change jour .•••-•* l.,t.— ,--------•;— earnest about every campaign utter­ ’Had an Aladdin crying through You are su b tafind just the right gift here. „„ „ 3» «■«' M „.Only “ bC"‘ It was discovered, after the inter­ the street.’ of New York in 1875 ance he made.'' this man said. "He is mined. brought out of the dahtrd circle a ppl1 ,o havc Brest riches to get a mmea. ambitious; a visionary; an idealist, val at a provincial mualc-halt. that __ _ ______ _ ... name . . . mere glimp-c of ..... the romfferts a-d. Imagination was given to man lo and sees himself in oth«*r positions the curtain could not be raised enjoyment* the added leisure, the I compensate him for what he Is hot; A novelbl declares that the Tin itl|hrr than ttiat to which he was more than two feet from the stage. eax of communtcattr.n ,»r,d of! /• ----- .T" M.*' •’ —■ a sense of humor to console him for just elected. Ho has a positive genuu A.really bright manager would have travel in this year of 1936 whet a 1 ’■ho would rather phy golf than -at whstheb. for surrounding himself with c*p- Immediately put or. a tap-danccr - spectacle that would have been! Yet '?hf>uW ncver Ir,arr>‘ L’nlesY ol cour.->we today take for granted the thou- I’f.5*'".? ™ Recovery color xbpm»; Robert F. abla men. j would not be surprised HumorUt. sand and one marhlnes for the! r,’*wr bridge then cook Black, president of White Motors in If-ht makes an ouLstaTKfcng record Cleveland, report* hi* company out ~ ~ A summer reiort is a place where shop, the farm, the office, and the1। .With a censor.ljip clamped tlghl- of Uje redm governor." home." — Herman H. Lind. } ou eloep under three bUhkeU and ------------ j ly on in Rome, one can only surmise SfLUNG QUALITY K£gf>§ US BUSY Contrary to general opinion, thl.. loop lor your own maUxcss.—Dcuoll Glory built cn zelfijjh principles I; *hat discipline wjs meted out to man stated on good authority that ;-hame and guilt.—Cowper. , Vesuvius for the recent insubordi- r**b. and dldnt know they were I nation. । great. how silly they would seem. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday ...----- ------------------- |N AKER ! From Our Scrap Book WATERS CLOTHES SHOP _> T ~ Al ClITtRS £&&■ Way of Our World Hoys’ Gift Department Pungent Paragraphs Crumbs of Wisdom ; WATERS CLOTHES SHOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, l»M O’- >19; WI<HW<<1<<F0IIH4BT1KO< roiki HUB SOCIAL EVENTS ------------------------------ •---------—I— American Legion CLUB MEMBERS HAVE ACTIVE YEAR | LESTER LAKE’S HERO I WINS HIGH HONORS | At the Theiitrel 1 nrn>«*» nt><» WS5 SSi 1 A- W W. Woodbunie Woodburoe of Tampa, Fla, Auxiliary Actil)itie< night as he was quitting work on the that their Thanksgiving day |<^t*A**u*ry Isay** Ural t- - zyliiuuil - -------a 8tudentg Win Honors In Cows Producing Well This Go«n Myer* cottage at Laaeh lake. HASTINGS STUDENTS I«UMU WMP mt. ana Mr* e a out- —-------------------------------------------He suffered a dislocated Anger an hl* doo amant^ofr Judging And Exhibits Fall Bays John Foiter, OPT rnUUlCQinuc 1 8II“ "?f'd*Lof Mailing* waa re presen led by Mr. i right hand which has been quite Ralph Bellamy Starring In Ut I COMMISSIONS City. Who are spending the winter at Bnd Foreman. Mr* Ster- i Axe Excellent I painful and keeps him from--workTester IC ---------------------------------“Straight From the shoulder." _ wi • ““ . . -- , Daytona Beach. One can Imagine un» Roger*. Mr.i Harry Wood and I HXh herd haloes ter the month Ihsnklul u. ujurus m Tender romance between a boy Hartley Fingtrom And Ngl- the good vteil the two families had Polina all** al^the ----------annual |1 Mary wlUUm* of Middleville is — annual I just back from Chicago where »he and a girl, the heart-warming love of November for the Barry county I ‘1I( thal day. j— •--------• ■ — conference of president* and *ecre-, showed her pen of 4-H fat lamb* at of a small boy for his dad. and the cow teatlng awoclatlon goea to the | •on Gardner Named YOUNG MAN DIES­ attract pe CARD* PARTV. tarle* and child welfare chairmen I the international Livestock r Show straight-shootln' philosophy of a Oaptaini 1 Mr and Mrs olenn Kahler en I tht j5^nericB" ^9lon and Auxll- Mary's pen stood eeventh place In wise, kindly old-timer who has seen herd pf Lester Lake of Woodland J Oliver Thomas, fifteen yean old color* 00 Mr. Lake** hard ot 13 regUtcred and son of Mr*. Ray Phillip* of Grand U<r» wyra ’eSXtel tory' int tumncntc conference was wa* neia held inin this thtenational nationalcomnetltlon. competition.Marv Maryis1*toto At M. 3 c. at East Lansing on tertainJd foS^ . ... «. a^oiiaui* wo — — — — — ----— ■ mi. Friday, officers for the allege cadat £r*,n^ £j.’uX **? nteM D^e Abe?7s Dar CUy ‘y>' *and nd Bun^E-'ba n^embe? CUy 0,1 8alurd Satujda Sunday, ’ be complimrntrd complimented for for the the“e^«Ilent exrefient a lot of water go under the bridge grade Jerseys produced an average Rapid*, died In that city on Bun- paint everything t corns were Were commissioned cnmmltilnn-d and Has tfaa.­ ^freah^en party Ba.Urdav night. December 5. ,h>r> bhaino ■ flne Hno alUftdan« ____ ....in the be.t show . .... ,in. .. J^re LJKS T? the *ln’ * Handing the_ have all been skillfully combined In of 850 lb*, milk and 42.8 lbs. fat for (day of icarlet fever and compllca- the gondola* have corp* this picture fealurw Ralph Bell­ thc month ,’I*akerA »«* Mr* i United Blate*. ' i2=nx. . Phillip; 1; th; diugb.l;; 1 . d> tings is represented by two of her hoIteS Piru prises *wer? won lby ’ Anwn8 i Uons. Mrs. Phillipa Is the daughter' . ob»»rv«*a day. obeerva* a F amy, Katherine Locke. Andy. Clyde young men. High cow In the association for 1lof of j. J. m M.. Townsend of thl* this city. eltv. The The 1I .. * Mr*. Ellis Kelley and Lee Bennett 0 w Hahn of Wayne. jj^Jr.. nacounty Agent poster reports 1936 and others the month was a five year old grade funeral was held on Monday at the | An<«te» Times. John Nelson Gardner received hl* and the second went to Mr and Mrs' UonB1 Auxiliary president; John Ms being a very active year In ' Guernsey owned by Highlands Dairy Metcalf funeral home In Grand |1 -Dte - aecood te*l commission a* a u captain III in mr the 111In- -----..T* ------------~cona went t0 *"• *nfl Thoma* Taylor, director of the na- B»rry county 4-Hwork Two county: "Murder with picture*." ' of Hastings. She produced 1941 lbs Rapids. Hie Rev. John R. Gregory 1 P*cullar r»i*«| BTAV W fantry'division and Hartley G. Fin-!1*0*"1 Hayes. rt tlonal legislation committee of the' 4-H banquet* have been held and a A mystery calculated to baffle the milk and 794 lb« of fat for Novem- officiating Burial was in the Grand-' bl» * double purpose. It serve* to atrom was commissioned as captain ANNUAL MEETING Legion; Guy Cox of iron River, de- county 4-H club camp held. Memmost ardent mystery fan. as It did ber in the small herd class. Ralph ! vllie cemetery, sincere sympathy 1* be*P balance the weight of the gonIn the coast artillery. These ranks OI* COUNTRY CLUB.' pnrtmcnt commander; George ber* attended two 4-H encatppencaqip- the poller This picture reveals how Kenyon of Middleville with regi«- extended. > dollar in the stern, and it alao prewere conferred for leadership pr.d a fine exhibit of n photograph taken In a crowded Ray Branch, president oi me Dorman of Battle Creek. Bert Hal- menu at M 3 C I tered Jerseys led the association ! --------------- « e » r 1 vent* his trying to pest under proficiency in military science. Con­ "£*"• ;~i “.ea field secretary, and' 4-H animals was made al the Barry room during a slaying betrays tlv with 32 7 lbs fit while Hie mixed PENNOCK IHfepnAi/ 1 bridges too low (o let Ute UIgratulations are extruded these HMtlnga Country club has called John Gilmer, national executive county fair The Barry County 4-H killer after the police admit defeat lhe annual meeting for Tuesday ।John .S? 11 "L young men. ' herd of Mrs. Jas. Smith ot Dowling । a daughter wa* born on Dec. 5 ue cabin of the vessel pas*. Judging team was first in the state evening. Dec 15. Dinner will be committeeman. “T *’"■ J5'11 was — second with an ....... ». « to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alderank average of 25 Evltn Venlee la built on Even ..th<xi«h though Ilt m „ the lhe medium med,um sized >te) herd h„'a of Clarksville. ?U.<B Venice la bull! served at the club at six-thirty folOn® of enjoyable features of and second Ln the nation. In Judg­ Mirlon. Paul K.ll> and man, ocher,. lbs fat. ot Clarksville. B ANN ER CLASH MEETING. ing livestock at the International 1117 small Uland* and aven that lowed by the election of officers Ute conference was the model Inclass, Jxster Lake led the assoctaMr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson,*: one ordinarily think* of gall Mrs. Fred Johnson was hastes* to anti other Items of business. I itoTwith « stallatlon service presented by the and now more Bitty county 4-H Magnificent E. South St, are the parent* of the Banner Sunday School class on * „ 1 f“t Bernard peck of Dowling wa* 417 - member* of the Bay City Auxiliary. member* go out to finish the live­ I o „ . . .. a daughter bam on Dec B Tuesday evening for their ChrUtCHOP KUEY DINNER. | On Sunday C F Ramsey, superin- stock show season at Detroit and For the first time In this picture 1■second in In this class with 15 reaisregtsa A daughter was bom to Mr and explore the city CD foot il baa ma.s party. There was a splendid at­ • that awe-inspiring bacxground of a l1 Ulc „ aliu cGuernsey*, produc- Mrs about 400 bridges, and many ot th* tered and grade Mrs. Louise Slrlngham enter­ I tendenl of the Michigan Child Iir- Grand Rapids. tendance of members and gucit*. steci mill na» ocen used tor a reacure lng Iat Woodtancl' 1 steel mill ha* been used for a feature jnjf j *" the employee* of the J. c i siitutc. gave the closing address. canals are lined with streets. Tha Toys were contributed .for the tained 'screen file . Routc 11 on Dec' 8 1 screen production. nrorluetlan Fantastic flame main comt * • .. Christmas baskets and the Christ­ Penney company at a chop suey din­ effect*, the gtow of molten metal. wlth , herd of 20 gradc Holstein*. ner last evening at her home on Remember the Christmas bazaar forever coming to toot is that mas offering taken. Missionarv Will j " the bursting shower* of steel sparks producing an average of 27 lbs. fat.) West state street. The party was .... and dinner at the Legion rooms on Miss Elizabeth Henry was In V" —eT'L'T----- '.'h'Ti'-j' A typewriter ouce turned out ' a blank W*U or a In the nature of a farewell for Mrs. I Saturday, Dec 12. Tell Experiences and *h»dow* are shown iii j ed t| lc large p e rd class, while Lloyd . charge of the entertainment and •;* 18 re registered r I marvelous Io kinregistered Holstein* Clarence Wood, who ha* reilgnrd. . . 7“' ‘k’."’ pnotographlc *"s---- - - --- - treatment --- sj,alU u fcs s 18 Holstein* took ux>k bon* fld® **u<e 1OW.. TTWM 1, CMnpariaalMrBf . . .7 Christmas carols were .sung. Jean Dixon te also included in the 1 w^ond honors with 26 lbs. fat. HlghIn January Mr*. John Hoevenair Be sure to bring your donation of . .... GUILD NO. 5. ... land* Dairy of Hastings had the necessity. This only recorded oc­ strecu. jam. Jelly, conserve, etc. to the °. Rccs- *'dc of the late castwill entertain nnd the members are casion when the pounding of a typeHospital Guild No. 5 met last bazaar or dinner on Saturday Thl* I three high cow* in the association. ---- - - - - -------- — —-- । c- Rces- former General to sew for Bronion hospital in Kal­ evening with Mr*. Frank Kelley for AT THE BARRY. ' Leater Lake's cow .was fourth, which *f •‘er «allicd recognition tn phi-', contribution is for the Otter the pilgrim Holfikey church. amazoo. It* Chrbtmas party and turkey din-; Billet. ‘' was closely followed by a cow owned■ lately wa* m Uganda, now part ot | herself a rescue worker for many Kay Francis. William Powell Andrew Johnson was elected yica ner. Officers recently elected arc: ’ • « o ». year* and of late having toured the -- --------- -I by Marshal) Pierce of Dowling and Kenya and Uganda. Britiih colony . president in DINNER THURSDAY NIGHT. Chis. Leonard, chairman; Mrs., ___ ... .. ru«iu ui There two actor* as lovers face I a grade Holstein owned by Fred Mil­ and protectorate. Tonight. held-'' °f the world in mi an A delightful event of last week Mrs. Edw. Van Popering, secretary-Mrs Tonight. Thursday, Thursday, the .he Auxiliary Auxiliary!■ mission Idem upon vcapacity, -h-...,, wl *111 speak at oncoming doom. Graphically por-1 kr of Assyria. -----ndna ‘ " at th ' . f'AhiteiUtlc Is * -ervlng a 4H 4-H r,ub Club d,nn dinner the was the dinner given Thursday eve­ Roy HubbZrd!hower^SHre *■ !i '* Thi* wa* In 1895 and lhe type- ADrn itTVRt' both and’ « evening service* , Hayed )* the strange Idyll of Joan John Foster, tester of the asso­ written stamp* are listed as tha 1 ning by Dr. and Mrs. R. D Harkness 1 Legion room* ho 'h morning *"• ,nd h<* trial nnd Dan Hardesty—who fir.it elation, report* that cows seem 'o first stamp* of the district. This for the staff members of the Barry (,-J At the last meeting of the Auxil- at the P H Tabernacle on N Broad- , Ames March HORORITY MEETING. g)lmp»c'jcach way. Sunday. Dec. 13. Mr* Ree* ex' gllmprereach other in a Hong Kong I producing very well this fall and Eaton county Health Units. kind of portal paper wa* used about | aCquiUBi uL Members of Tau chapter. E...., --- - -----. meet* “ on an ocean ------the ----------------------n “ n ~ ‘"*n Count/Agent Foster states that lhe Aztec Indians of cafe apd later Christmas decorations made the Sigma Phi sorority, met last Wed- , ,Br>' R «•*« reported that there pcrlcncc among waa 0,.aa He had been -ZTZ, apar lablM attractive and the evening nesday at the home of their a**l*t- WMc twenty-seven paid-up mem­ Mexico alone I* worth coming miles liner bound for San Franci.’co. association is full at the present two year*. The final design1 *' hear. The public is cordially In­ “Empty Saddle" starring Buck Jones. time but as the year ends with the little more elaborate, for mr’h? ; canUni*<i was spent playing enrds and visit­ ant director. Mrs A. D. McDonald, p*18 nvc Ooltl Star member* to wa* then spelled out across the bot- dcQt uj, taaufuraUc ing. There were 21 guests present. After their buslnes* meeting Mr*, enrolled for 1936-1937. Those who vited. Featuring trigger thrills and ac­ month ot December, there may be tom room for"V. one08.orR.two new herd-, with ” acrosit he top.this' »ucce»»or. Grant co March McDonald gave an interesting talk il0Ve not PMj(1 ’belr dues are urged tion. western bravado and roaring FAMILY GATHERING. on “Music.** I to do *0 a* soon a* possible before ADMITTED ILLEGAL TRAPPING. romance with two-gun terror In the coming year. Application should be Thl* signified lhe year and Victoria .. and .Mrs. Thomas Johnston c .vre. mowu , J* s |,k ; M;ddu ?" k *,*•' r ­ Regina. The value mark wa* in th* made to the tester or the County ------------ i the contest clore* Mrs Edw. Down* saddle. entertained with a Thanksgiving center of the stamp. Agent. ENTERTAINED CHILDREN. I and a ~ Mrs. «... Erb JJarman ... are contest1 r”led ?nd„herc f>lond,*\i dinner, thirteen being present Thore ■ ■ । charged with lllcxal trapping He Mr*. G E Goodyear entertained; leader*. DEATH OF SAM VELTE. from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon a group of boys I ‘ : wa* taken before justice Matthew*.1 • • • James Timmerman of Jackson. Mr and gfrh who will enter klndergar-1 At the next meeting of the Auxli- j admitted lhe charge and wa* a*­ Samuel Veltc of Lake Odessa died .mis IVYS.. Haa Bobbed hair for women nad ft* and Mrs. Harry Leins and family of ..ten ............ WB... murruKy nigni. 'on Tuesday at the age of 67. He went America^ debut In Hawaii. Ir an­ no resemblance to the shrill, undu- । in what if now French Syria. Um In January with her son. ww,,, John lary „„ on Thursday nlKht. ucc Dec 17. 17. ' tW?d. 880 flnP al?d 16 78 COsLs Or South Haven and Mr. and Mrs. The children enjoyed rome gamcn1 the Christmas party will be * tea- hc h**1”1 •h‘‘n 60 *n J«*U. to Lake Odessa from Woodland cient lime* native women wore their lattng scratch of he annual locu*t*. ■ city existed for ®0 years until III Kenneth Leins and children ot Bat­ and refreshment* were served | ture of the entertainment Each He ' boarding with the sheriff. The thirty-three year* ago where he wa* hair abort an4 men worc The »ong and note* of the larger ' tle Creek pot of various religious elame lone I* asked lo bring * ten cent'arLe''t ,nadr b-v Conservation connected with the Fanners and Iona. But a haircut wag no iucfi easy .--------- ----------------- - - - , IRAK ... AN ------------UNUSUAL 1 glft to exchange Ice crea-n and’ °®«'r George Sumner nnd Deputy Merchant* bank for many years. matter a* nowaday*. They aawed 11 Purr sound and al least four differ- Babylonian. Syrian. Hebrew. JOLLY TWELVE. 1 BfRTHDAY PRXBENT. cake W1U be ^rved b>. coin.. Sheriff Bedford of Middleville. Since the reorganization a* the Un­ ion bank he has served a* vice­ off with a ItnUe of ahark>‘ feeld- | «nt utterances can be distlnguiahed. | « Mr ! __________ TRAPS ILLEGALLY. president He.was also a member of * P0,1,, uck suPPcr *’n G®c 3 Tbc|to Grand Rapid.; on Saturday, this* the grain firm of smith Bros., velte f HONORFD HUHBANn 1 On Prlda.v Conservation Officer "fe,£d Mfrlc F * Co. While a resident of Woodland. { evening was *pent in playing 500 tx.|ng hls n„t experience on the' Mrs Si ffeffSf entertained ^5 « n bv u OraboL’’ trl“n- And h* enjoy •« rrvtrtl friend* nt cards on Wednes- ^adMaple Grove town- he served as clerk of Barry county! । -cveral and Ellsworth Meyers; low score by __________ - - ...evening ------ ■— --------— her husband, ‘ship on n charge of trapping wlth- for four years. He is survived by hl* ’ dj*>' honoring Haz-1 Ballance and Leo Wrllfare ' j out a license. He was arraigned be- wife, formerly.ML« Grace Sullivan) MEE,T**' . * the occasion being his birthday. AU departed for home at a late , Mrs. K. S. McIntyre entertainer! --------- JI— fore Justice Andrew Matthew* of Campbell townahip. Funeral *erv-1 hour ■ the member* ot her bridge chib | BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. Saturday who tsmsed him $10 Ices will bexhctil In Lake Odessa on । | Tuesday afternoon for dessert. Mrs. C- AFriday. A K^rr Kerr wa* hostess to her fine and »6 85 cO6t*. MOVE TO HT. JOHNN tn. Van van j bridge anage ciuo ' Prizes were were won won ay by Mrs. Mrs. Ed. club on on Thursday Thursday afternoon. afternoon.' ______ _____________________________________________________ Hom . 7.’ ,7™”’ Popering. Mrs. Robert O'Connor anti two tables being in play Dessert I d.... Mrs...c. A. Kerr left ye*- , Mrs HerDiau Arold. | wos jerVcd by the hostea*. *■ Mr Umbrellas terday • Wednesday! for St. Johns:__________ _____________ . t __________ where they will spend the winter | , ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. I PflDl II A D !TV PHklTCCT *** W i Gloves — Bog* months. They haw rented their Richard T- Groos entertained R|rUrULAnll I LUN 11b I Sweaters — Aprons home to Mr and Mr* Wilkerson.| number of hts bov friends Saturday | at tuc TUFATRCC WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE Bedspreads — Blankets Mr. Wilkerson Is connected with . afternoon at his home. Moving pic- i M nc ' 1 nCO 11 F R A n A'S ITO M the work on the new M-37 highway.; turea were shown followed by Ojrl j B ~ Ofl , „ ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Gloves — Flowers — Purses -------- *—*--------------games and a birthday dinner at five-! u _s in “Rrry vounty under NEW IDEA CLUB. Card Table Covers — Linen Towels ' thirty. Fourteen Years Of Age Members of the New Idea club Lamps — Shades — Boxe» — Collars Are Eligible were entertained last evening at1 DINNER FOR EIGHT. home of Mrs. George A Sumner for Hack Scarfs — Turk»k Yards — TW4i«s On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. A contest to determine the five duinrr and their Christmas party D A. VanBusklrk entertained at mast popular girls m Barry county1 Lunch Cloths — Shoots — Dones Sots — Hurts Simple gift* were exchanged and mnnrr complimentary to Dr. and under the age of 14 year* opened nt plans mzde for dhtrihutini Christ­ Mrs. Eugene B. EUlotl of Laniinc the Strand and Barry theaters Fri­ Chsmisos — Silk Panties — Slips — Housos — Dolls FOR THE MAN mas basket* to needy families. . Covers were laid for eight day. December 4 pillow Cases — Wosh Cloths — Handkerchiefs — Scarfs To each of the lucky girls a beau­ The Christmas Gift BIRTHDAY CLUB. Path Pokes — Ski Foots — Ski Sults — Ski Coots tiful doll, a likeness of one of the Mr* Vcm Yargcr was hostess to .... Ave Blrth- Dionne quintuplets, will be given. The North ____ Michigan Supreme! Sweaters — Bobber Cloves — Shouldsrettes — Bed dockets the j. F- F- Club last Wednesday day club was delightfully entertained The doll* orc now on display in the afternoon. Honors at bridge were by Mrs. Leona Cleveland and Mrs. Goodyear Bros Hardware store Children's Dresses — Knitted Spits — Coots won by Mrs. Dan Lewi* and Mrs. Rockliil) al lhe former's home last window. The dolls will be given Linen Table J. E. Mattoon. evening. $15.00 away at the 3 o'clock matinee on Christmas day. the list of the win­ ning girl* to be pmned in the front jamas — Napot the Strand Theater on that day. I It will be nrce.vary for lhe girls or I an adult representative of their Dependable jeweler | families to be prerent I Rules of lhe contest are simple. Buntings - Ki­ Hastings, Mich. ' For each ticket, children's or adults, monos - Blan­ i purchased at the strand or Barry kets — Hoods theater*, voting tickets will be given —five for a children'* ticket and ten Sweater* — Shawls — Utility Baskets for an adult's. The ballots are then Platcx Fonts — Pads — Hose — Bloon filled out and left at cither theater HASTINGS, MICHIGAN for record. Men's Ties — Sox — Handkerchief* QiftS for the Christmas Treel i C, B. HODGES Phone Veal Roast $hould«i it. 23c ATTENDS CONVENTION. I i Mr. E. L Taylor, principal of Hie | , High school, attended a principals’ j convention tn Lansing last Thurs­ day and Frida) Dr Caswell of the i d-orge Peabody College of Ten■ nessee gave the two main addresses on the subject of revision of the currlculujn. Michigan is embarking ' on a program of curriculum revi­ sion sponsored by the department of public instruction A number of high school* will be selected as ex­ t perimentat schools In which an at■ tempt will be mndr to bring the • course of study up to date and m line with moderp tendencies. I NIGHT IIAWR CLUB. * I Mr. and Mrs. Wilford coin dcI lightfully entertained the Night I Hawk flub. Saturday evening. Dec. | 5. the occasion being the eighth anI mversary of the club, a lovely din­ ' ner was served al 7 o'clock followed by *n evenitut of cards and visiting. prlxes were won by Hugh Mey■ ers and Ethel shulte. oru Newton land Henry Bothird. a business meeting was held A Chrtetfius I party will be h-ld Dec. 13 at Uy i home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Q*car PalmCHARITY GUILD MEETS. The Charity Giutd of Pennock hospital was delightfully entertained by Mr*. Charles Vandegrilt. 8. Jef­ ferson Si.. on Tuesday evening, it being their Christmas party. Santa Claus wa* present also. Dessert wa* served at seven o'clock, followed by contract. Mrs. A D McDonald and I Mr*. Geo. M- Newton having the j.winning scores. The rooms were j decorated with tree* anf| candles.— ! Mrs. Bittle c. Lane, clirm. Beef Kettle Roast *■ 15c , MEET IN WOODLAND. I Methbert ot the Borry County Edi ucallonal council will hold their i first mcsUts ot Ute thl* eve-, । ning. December 10. al Woodland, be. Roy Bell, superintendent of the ' (Scouts KJ*X>U’ J9 prrM'Knl Oj SOME HOT BARGAINS For COLD DECEMBER Pecan Nuts 24’Zi Lbs. Gold Med­ al Flour FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 98c 15:* UMO ii*«b ■ aisiMrcti 10 bars P. - G. Soap 39c 2 cons Sourer Kraut 4 ftc No. 2’/z size— I nJ 2 Dox. Oranges OQ< Cal. Na*-- med. sx. w v Creamery Butter Lb.— 2OC qu. WLw COFFEE 4X Sugar (Jack Frost) 2 pkgs.— Bancroft JUNE PEAS Fine Quality 2 u., 37' 2 c.n, 25c Complete Line of Useful Lifts at Popular Prices— And in Many Instances Greatly Reduced I SALE! Coats and Dresses Large Bars "Printzess" Coots (none better) selling from 25e,c to 35% less than in the cities and in addition to our already low prices,, wc have reduced price? Bfl all Coots. Sports and Dress Coats. Sizes' and colors arc most complete ytl. come early. * High grade Dresses, no two alike, but oil new up to date in ?tyle. mode fHW good materials. The equal of such dresses would cost you 25% more else­ where. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 50 Also half and stout sizes. Price? •jmt Squash (Hubbard Ripe* lb.— 3? 1? Chocolotq Drops jir* *yao Smart, New Wash Dresses 98c qjul 1.95 Flannel and Corduroy Rob** Christmas 2.98 • 3.98 - 5.00 • 6.7 10w WALLACE GROCERY FREE DELIVERY give all you can.' —John Wesley. u’-op29c Pajamas — Scarfs PHONE 2458 OPEN EVENINGS HASTINGS, MICH TEL* •M N N M M * Schick Electric Razors �7 • faor TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. UM snr rented some of the aparunente.' ■ 11(11110111 01(1 .' - ------------------ . —-------ZT ' basket and leading the local team by i CIRCT HDMF GAME _ . a score of 9-7 at lhe half. Hasting.! NKbl hUMt Wil eh have all the modern con ven* lyll| Uli lllll UflU lences. mid renj.s were made very.' |fHUIIlUrJI UHIl WILL BE A RUBBER I tb« situation in the third I OpUTLtllf^ । J quarter witii a score of 11-9 but weie ' rea uiutLli a rental which could b? , Tii/Pft an*riABI I' 1 —--------------——-———unable to hold their lead. At the »afiorded by Uiousands of families mi4 I 11/1 P 11 * I 111 111 Charlotte Shows Signs Of the East Side Strange U> say non< I ll |\ | gl UI | I 11 III | Hailing* chapter. No. 7. Order of Inal whistle lhe score stood 14-20 in of these wanted such quarters They I DllUU RU I IUII , the Eastern Star, will hold its regu­ Best Court Season Allegan's favor. HASTINGS LOSES FIRST lar --------meeting Deseemed lo prefer lhe much more —--------- “ ,l — - Tuesday --------- , evening. -— In spite of the fact that Hasting- , In Years HER STUDIES AT COLUM­ congested, unhealthy. |K<orly ar- UR0ES THE SELECTION OF cember 15. when lhe newly elected (Continued from pace 1. Sec. 2» GAME OF SEASON lost lhe opening game, an Improved i The flr*t home game of the basket ranged, poorly equipped tenement ' officers ----- ---will *• have — charge ------- -* of the! . , .-------------------------------- । team seemed In evidence over last BIA INCLUDED TRIPS JUDGES BE TAKEN meeting. Following the meeting a *»«« "Luclndy" the housekeeper. homes where they were accustomed ball reau reason scheduled for this FriPlay More Interesting Than ?«•«*■• Allegan presented a veteran ouii THROUGH NEW YORK Christmas parly will be held and I*".0 «> »urn nagged her ipinster to living In,order to get lhe apartOUT OF POLITICS >tt,„--------------------------- ' l**un *,,d il»ould win most of tlielr .Iay IXl. Il with Charlotte will be a each member Ln uvkrd to bring a ten hf|Per Suianne every chance site The Score Would games this amson As usual their > ‘ menu filled it became necessary to, rubber game, each team having won cent gift for exchange. : K01 s,tl n,ld Mn J*rry didn't seem rent them lo people who did not live Indicate breaking system was Hastings' . and lost one football and one b.v • TIMES SQUARE IS —— ------------------------------- ... on tin East Side, such oa clerks. CHARACTER AND ABILbuk«t M tan I w££‘£onll ,„m 1 k»ball game to the other Last week ITY QMnill n milNT "Contemporary highly ui) Novelists" nulling is the till’ dirnce . -------- enjoyed their ..... bicker* ....... WONDERFUL SIGHT IU bHUULU LUUNI subject xubiecl u> W be be presented orcrented by bv Miss Mi.-.s i “,K nevertheless. nevertheless. Friday night at Allegan with a fine Julies TBry weu by winning with a lhe visitors defeated the Eisl Lansing She mentioned her visit to Har­ i team, a trick that has not been done , Jean Barnes before the Women . I The story dealt with the desperate display of ball playing by both scotv of 18-13. The boys felt more Tenement Dwellers Did Not lem the Negro quarter of the city Legislature Urged To Con­ 1 by any other Class B schoOL in wvClub at the Masonic hall. Friday | efforts of a lather ur check the ex­ teams, even though mistakes were: than usually elated over the victory ;-•-"4. -;r_rs and trie provi ions which the city This. coupled with lhe Care For Modern made and Hastings came out the I os Allegan was lhe only team Ll,1 1 afternoon at 2:3'J o'clock. An open travagances ami high-flown man­ has made for that part of Its popu­ sider This Matter At ' fact that they have un all-veteran 1 loser with a score of 14-20. The In- , year to defeat them forum at lhe close of the program i tier* “I his family by bringing them lation. winch,has moved to New Apartments tram this year would seem to indiFuture Session ability of the local five to present a The lineups were Is expected to be very Interesting. | from their lovely Chicago home to York from ’ a more congenial climate. Mi« Ron,- DcFoe. senior health well-balanced offensive Offensive spelled soeited their their i Hastings i Hi an old farm down in Missouri. After well-balanced ,Allegan i20> ; cute one of their best court seasons The Michigan Bar Association, nt Among th<Interesting tiling., । in u long time tn spite of these , Bnvh Ridge Cemetery Circle ’ will " -----having -- ----------braved— the-----------------------furies and terndefeat 81 ruble and Gladstone were I Gladstone R p its recent convention, put itself Nyberg I seeming obstacles the local team counsellor ol the Barry County mentioned by Miss De For wa* co-captalns and the only boys to I giIub|,. j, p squarely on record In favor of the meet with Mrs. John Anders. 1315 pests of his wife and daughter Health Unit, gave a very infarmiii:: ______ ________ midnight lour of ttie steamship ■ still Tee! confident that they have a Princeton Ave.. Kalamazoo on -----wrath •"* — iukJ! -shown ------- his Indolent older score during, the game. Struble was LaBalilsii-r C noti-p.irti.ian selection of Judge;; o! Vcenkunt talk at lite Rotary club Monday I piers, where site had a first huiiu high point man with 10 points to hl; j h G Thursday. Dec. 17 for the utual ion that since he liad taken unto all courts in the state except tho Brtnninger they were victorious with a score of noon Last summer she look a spe- । view of what it means to provLiion credit, four field goals and two foul. ,______________________________ himself a wife he must also gel hlmcircuit Christinas party Baker 12-3 in their flr-t game with Char- dal courv ut Columbia University.' such a great city She told of the probate court whether — - > j self a Job. he had the satisfaction of 1 shots. Gladstone look four shots New York City in sociology and huge -hip lauds at vegetables being Judjet and supreme court Jud-t-s during the game, only one ot which | Substitutions: Ironsidde. Hennick. The BaptLst LAS ‘will meet seeing them all change into reason- I Miller. Shelb. Plat ji. ond only in Uir U.t few minute- ui health Put <»f the course required unloaded, the trull and many othei • '■o.’ld be appointed rather than wiUi Mrs. Parker. 301 N. Urpadwuy able human beings i counted. However the fact that they Hoodwin. :iie st.tdrn'- tv become acquainu-d ’Uppln taken from the boats an.I • !ec«d is not made part of the play. were the only players to score. Referee. Van Wingen ------Wednesday, ----------ixc. 1C at 2 o cloek. nie play was very well done, and •' The month of December present. with -ome o; the social problems of placed in warehouses, and of th- prog i a in of the Bar Association ou showed that the other members of both casts and Mr. Becker deserve •’ that great city she gave some of constant stream ot great truck, Tlmv leave that matter to the legls- All welcome, two fine home games, the one with the team failed to carry out their | European Cormorants lature: but they no strongly im-ls' ■ high commendation for their work i her impresdons of New Y irk Shihauling these products from th| Charlotte thl-. wrek and the first The Goodwill L A. 8- meets with . on It. It was the first time that a I part of the offense. The European cormorants are like did not .ittempt to clears b- that city ; docks to the city As an incidental that political consideration* should It was an interesting game to the birds the Chinese use to cutcb ; league game with Ionia next Fn- nor tell about IU huge building- and feature of that visit, she said sin- not be a factor In the selection ol , Mrs. Gerald Smith on Friday. Dec. ■ class play hud been presented by a 11 for dinner. watch nnd a much closer battle ’ fish, rings around their necks pre­ day, Dec 18 lhe Judges of our Michigan courts dramatics class with practically all :h< imm-n e business tenured there could not help observing lhe many than the final score indicates There venting them from swallowing the . B ick in the days wh^n the Supreme; The regular meeting of the Pres­ the rehearsing and committee work Silk Wurm c.ut oons Used Sii- - il-: it was a city of exu.iitps— was little scoring during the-first ones they capture Tne> gel In the silk udustry. even the hie): li.'hLs and low lights, pleas­ who eh-pt out ot doors on the docks Court of this state was one of th - byterian L. A 8. will be held on being done during school twurs. and quarter with a 2-2 lie nt the end larger .... . unpleasant things, the seemingly In the most uncomfortable outstanding state supreme courts o! । Thursday afternoon. Dec. 17. Thu. Die plan proved very successful. ing ...... thing', During the second quarter there was the smaller ones for food The bird | ,„ „ will be „a Christmas party. Members vaged and worked into low grade veu r ch and the verv poor Whut positions, qnd yet making the best the country our judges were ap- w a little more action with Allegan I is extremely rare this she did to explain some of the 01 11 Tne next night she visited lhe pointed by the governor for definite uri. rwjUMUd t0 bring a small gilt Damascus May Have Been making a few fast breaks for the Atlantic. •Luncheon ----->—■■ a— things m was privileged lo we dur- night court where character ., many terms. Not so many years ago cir • — w4l be Founded by Kin of Noah ing het summers stay .it the uni- of from the dux... were, cult Judges were likewise u;>|x>;nt<-il Damascus In Syria has bean re­ versttv ' brought in lor various offenses. It by the governor. Both circuit uml Supreme Court judges had to have The W. C T U. will meet on garded as lhe oldest city in tha She explained a visit to the Hocke- *1VI Interesting lo sec how lhe jiollce their appointments confirmed.by the Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 15 at the world, Ita foundation having been feller Center In the 04th story of disposed of them, tlicit immense building she heard a 1 Miss DeFoe and tier companions state senate. It was dcttnlniy true home ot Mrs. John McLravy Instead attributed by lhe Jewish historian delightful musical broadcast in one . on trips were permitted to see that outstanding men were then of Mrs. Claude Wood's as previously Josephus to lhe great-grandson at ot the studios. I a Mde of New York life that the or- named for the bench. The question announced. Noah. Evidence in the fourteenth ML" DeFoe wax impress-d with dlnnrv visitor would not have a of popularity or political availability Methodist L A. S. Circle No. 3 chapter was of importance in the the Immense city traffh Underneath chance to observe. There are many did not enter into their selection, meets at the church parlors on Fri­ time o^-Aitraham. or at least 2000 the streets on the stm t lei eh and on of tlu' •,nme 'human problems in New und should not. 11 “’•ems absurd that a day manfor a one o clock luncheon and the eletftted routes wa. carn-d the! York City, spe said us in Hastings, 'are intensified —- Christmas ----.puny. . -Please bring - , It Is difficult to list other old tremendous truiflc of the metropolis, only they /nr: :r.'.rr.zt“r4 many should be chosen for circuit or Su- the > cities in the order of their founda- | She was impressed with the efllniT.t many tunv.4 — The -----business ot... look- prrme r - Court ------- --Judge —because ---------- he —is -----e. table service. in the De- ! manner in which that traffic i- i U,K after the city's mi-snt.s. its unfits republican or a democrat. He should Methodist L A S Circle No. 7 will tion.- observes a writer .......... ..... i. — ... .. .. ... . .ana ktT-Tlmlnals is tremendous re’ ■elected because nt bls nutstnnd. handled. While in New York she i ani1 lts criminals Ls tremendous, bi- selected because of his outstand-1 meet nt the home of Mrs LeRoy ,r°'» News. Bagdad, o a site wfi»h visited ttie Quern Mary, the largest1 fidinng constant study and huge ability as a lawyer and his high ■ Foiter. 508 S Park St., on Dec. 17.1 has been occupied since very affrly | transatlantic liner she gave a tine I sums of money character as a man Kame J at 8:00 o'clock. This la the Chrinmas times and preserving the name description of its wonderful equip-I The informal talk by Miss De Poe The Bunner wishes the Michigan party and every one please bring which it has held for at leasti 4.000 s non , ment tor conveying several thousand : was not only pleasingly given, but Bar Association complete success In one ten Cent gift. I years, did not become a city ot । passengers ou each trip across th 11 eave her hearers u chance to, efforts to have all judge.* except IIr«t rank rat.lr until the th* Arabian Arnhmn town tztiL-n first Atlantic, giving tflctn all the con- j learn things about New York City । P'obate judges selected without ref­ Regular meeting Leo A. Miller ' sentences of c. fine city home while : which newspaper accounts do not erence to their politics, their selec- ! Post No, 3326 V F. W. nnd Auxiliary was founded in the Eighth century on their journey contain, and which lhe ordinary vis- ,110,1 being based solely upon high , Thursday. Dec. 17. 8 P. M In G. n A ,। A. D.. on the site of lhe ancient character and legal ability. ,V the I Babylonian city. ■ . She said a mo-.t wonderful sight hoc would never see character and legal ability. 1 R, hall. Arrangements for the Christmas jiarty will be dbcussed. | Peking (now Peiping) In China Is Times Squait in the evening Tin- ' “ ‘‘ Girls ijleose bring sample Chrbtmas ■ stands un the site ot one of the oldbrilliant lights, the animated crowns | The Word “Impetus" and lhe great buildings moke u set­ Csi cities of the world. The earliest On June 29. 1698. the. Common cards. The word "impetus" is defined a» I. ting that one can not soon forget ’•r I city of which there is authentic council of New York city appointed Naturally in carrying an her stud- lhe properly possessed by a moving Eaily Doctor's Equipment ! record there was Ch'i. the capital les she Visited lhe East Side—the Die average equipment of the of Ycn. ,n0#l northcrly of the feupaniers for the building of a Pew Ghetto, where revcral. hundred tlon—applied commonly to bodies , in Trinity Church for the use of ploneer physician In Ohio emulated oai dal stiiics stales which acknowledged tho wnicn acxiiow-icagea tna thousand Jews live. Little Italy, the moving suddenly or violently ut.d >e Mayor. Recorder. Aldermen and of a few roots ana herbs, several I1 authority of tlie Chou Dynasty in 1 dLstrlil given over lo tin- Italians drugs, plenty ot calomel, a few i the Twelfth century B. C. Assistants of this city ui.d lur their and especially the congested tene- j crude surgical instruments, a Jar of Successors.** The city of Caifo In Egypt Is near • ment districts and the slum quarters । leeches and a dignity which led peo­ j the site ot the ancient Memphis. ’ | of the great rity She said that the ple lo believe dial he was possessed Polileneau Essential Barbed Wire- Entanglements municipality had built, in the tene­ , one of the world's first cities lo be "Politeness under all circum­ of great learning. ,...... ment district, ...... what ..it ~>... believed would ' Barbed wire entanglements were I established. be an ideal tenement apartment first Uicd by ,he Spaniards fn Cuba stances." said Hi Ho. the sage ol home Quarters in it could not lx- during the Spanish-American war. Chinatown, "is a valuable commen­ ORDER TOR PUBUCATIOir. Sargon 1. founder ot lhe ancient dation. It assures men that you may afforded by the very poorest, but But it was "during the ••• World —•■* wa tlicre were many living on the East --------------------..... be trusted to transact busmess with- Akkadian empire, is looked upon as the first royal gardener. Side who were well able to have •n some Insluoces were electrified. j out temperamental complications." ROTARIANS HEAR MISS ROSE DE FOE Items ' I I . . - Organizations SENIOR CLASS PLAY A FINE SUCCESS SMART WOMEN KNOW THAT MEN LIKE x! ^PRACTICAL Unexpected News! COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE OF ENTIRE BESSMER JEWELRY STOCK AND FIXTURES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. at AUCTION I I the men to whom you intend to give presents were to tell you whot they wanted you'd learn thal Now Going On and Continues Daily Until Entire Stock Is Sold practical gifts would be most in demand' And something to wear is practical! Waters Clothes Shop, his favorite store, invites you to shop for his present today' WOOL ond BEACON ROBES Hours of Sale: 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m $4.75 to $7.50 MACK SANFORIZED SHIRTS. . _$1.50 to $2.00 WOOL HOSE 25c, 35c, 50c SILK and SILK AND WOOL HOSE‘.25c »o 50c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS15c to 50c COLORED BORDER Handkerchiefs. ...15c to 35c PAJAMAS-------------- ----------------- Auction Will Be Under Management of THOS. J FAUSSETT, Nationally Known Auctioneer $1.00 to $3.75 NECKWEAR—Silk Lined69c to $1.00 MUFFLERS—Silks ond Wools59c to $2.50 Christmas Belles The End of a 5O-Year Old Store — Fixtures Sold Last Day of Auction BELTS And SUSPENDERS25c to $1.50 ARROW GLOVES 98c to $3.00 C. L CHASE PORTIS HATS$2.98 to $5.00 BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS$1.98 to $3.75 VISIT OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT For Women. Mtaaei And Children. Sno Suite. Ski Suits, Pante. Toques. Wool Milts. Skating Sox. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Hastings 'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy "Selling Michigan Nothing Reserved I Everything Goes! Sales Daily at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 r. Until Entire Stock Is Closed Out m Step Out When you’re ••having your fling" over the holidays— when your name Is on all the guest lists for tho rounds of parties, rcceptlans and what not. it'a quite important that you uphold your reputation for looking your beaL Brows; through your wardrobe, decide on what you’ll need ready at a moment's notice and send it to McCreery'*- McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS THONS tlta �^HASTINGS STUDENTS Social Events and Personal Mention ENTER MUSIC CLUBS : CMr ««yer» Party At Parish House Belong To Band, Olce (Hubs And Ohoirn At Weit] tings civic Player* association will ern State Mr*. Paul Jones and Mr*. Trevett | Plight'bofara George Bauer waa home from East I held this Thursday evening at the Lansing on Sunday. IC- Chase of Grand Rapids spent last Six Hastings student* are mem- be Parish nvusc House av at 010 8:15 ocioc*. o'clock. Thl* sms UU Bow cluk .pen. W.anreU, wedneuMr In Kulm.. Mr. Jone.. ber* of musical organizations of riuiui evcnl t, -o membevs only bu; Christmas in CMctio on bulneu. out cf of town guests “ may 7 tc be Included. UI.. .nnn, ih- .—v ‘ “d Mrs. Chase was the guest of! । Western state Teachers' college. In - 'cut chiding the Men's Glee Club and and single members may bring one A. ... . Baird’s offort end at her home in Evart. I1 Mr.. orwlle ... ' Miss Lena Leiter waa lhe week end I Mr,,‘ J' WBlkln3 went ' Teachers' college choir both directed friend or eacort. | by Harper C Maybee, the Women's, A vaudeville pi guest of friend. In Katamazoc f» U\.r’.,?,Vor Glee club and Auxiliary choir both sented and the Quick, Easy Mr.-ond Mrs. Wendell Aahley and , “L Wat' directed by Mr.*. Dorothea Sas- “ will 'furnish —'‘u mus Wendell. Jr., .er. in LUMiM Bon-, Bnyder. and lhe band directed by and throughout Relief! hcarsah have been held to assure for several days. . George E. Amo*. Mr. and Mrs. M M- Crookston Florence Walkln* In Wyandotte, that the program be conducted with Mrs. Robert Burch and Mr*. Hen- spent the week end with relatives tn Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Springer.'I William Fox, an art Junior. Is a professional "pep" and smoothness. Banficld. I Mr. and Mr*. LeVere Snyder ol member of/the Men's Glee Club. The program Includes a puppet show Rapids Thursday. The Rev. and Mr*. R. A. Hough- Highland Park. Mrs. Elta Acker and Margaret Snyder. Later Elementary Colorfu Scort* Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Bteckle of ton were In Lansing on Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Clarci.ce Humphrey senior, and Barbara Wilcox. Early by Mrs. Amy Bower and Miss Lucy Bassett; professional dancing by Lansing were Bunday guest* of Mr. on business .spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Elementary Junior, are members 0: Miss Maxine of the Kalamazoo both the Women's Glee Club and and Mrs C- D. Bauer. Mr*. W. H. Thwaltes of Grand Mrs. Bert Humphrey at Hastings.— 1 Teachers' College Choir. Howard Charm school; numbers by lhe Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash of Rapid* spent Friday with relatives Plainwell Enterprise : Martin. Senior High freshman, and ting* saxophone quartet; "Echoes Hopkins were Bunday guest* of Mr. I in Hasting*. | Mrs. William Wilaon and three John A. Chandler. Manual Arts from the Alps" by Paul Gangulllet; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo of Ot- 1 children came from Grant on 8un- sophomore, are member* of the a descriptive solo. "Blow lhe Smoke Miss Irene Weaver has returned were Sunday guest* of Mr. and day and will visit until after Christ- band, both playing the comet EUza- Away.' by Roy Cordes and other In­ from a visit with her sister. Mr* sego At ten. ~„ mother. Mrs. Claude beth Vandergrift. Senior High fresh­ teresting features. After the per­ Mrs. Fred Alien. mas with her Lloyd Victory, ot Toledo, Ohio. Mbs Anne Cusack of Belding Wood. It will be remembered that man. tnan U a member of the Auxiliary formance there will be cards, dancThings to wear—practical Mrs. Charles Wood left Tuesday the week end with her *lstcr. Mr. and Mr*. Wilson loot their home , ing ar.d various games and refreshfor Detroit to spend lhe week with spent Un <- n WnHtM : h.. Srn na milhlw ' by fire couple nt of a-natr* weeks airn ago. i menu will be served.' useful gifts that he would her sister, .Mrs. Charles Kiley. 1.00 50 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs were Mrs. John F. Goodyear and daugh- i It is at tins event that members TURNES—MACLEOD. like in his wardrobe. Our in Chicago tills week end attending Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Tom ter. Mrs. Donald Van Zlle of De­ Wearing a lovely -gown of while arc asked to express their approval Taffee In charlotte. troit. who has been here for several or constructive crltlclsnu of the an automotive pari* convention. StyUBk Shim Mr. and Mm. Ralph Whlnnery of weeks, left Tuesday for Detroit satin and carrying while roses. Miss year's program Questionnaires are selection of gifts and wear­ Beautiful Neckwear Mrs. Frank Carruthers is .visiting Lucille MacLeod was a most attrac ­ relatives In Niagara Falls, Ont.. Lowell were Sunday guest* of Mr. where Mr*. Goodyear will spend the tive bride when she spoke her mar­ given to each member for comment where where Mrs. Goodyear wUl riage vows with Philip Tumen a: St. upon the affairs of preceding ing apparel has never been while Dr. Carrothers Is In New York. Ed. Pierce and Frank Cincebeaux spend lhe winter with Judge and Mr*. Guy Giddings vialted her I Rose church on Thursday. November months Abo there Ls the annual os complete ond colorful. , ballot for the most popular presendaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. made a business trip lo Toledo Mon­ Mrs. van Zlle. Mr. and Mrs G Winston Sheffield 1 26. The bride Is the daughter of Yc tatlon which the Players have of­ Raymond Hyatt. of Battle Creek day.—Plainwell Enterprise. Mis* Beatrice Blossom and Miss and Mr. and Mrs Don Potter were D. MacLeod and the groom is the fered. Thus far "Outward Bound" son of Mr nnd Mrs Philip Tumts, has always been an outstanding fa­ Marte Rowe spent the week end al in Lansing Tuesday evening attend ­ Mrs Smith Will was in Battle ing the graduating exercises at the all of Hastings vorite and member* are interested to Creek part of last week visiting Mr. their homes In Big Rapids. Acme Business College of which; From a narrow halo formed of know whether "The Servant in the We surest inspection of and Mrs. Morris Will. She returned Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. P Mrs Bheffield Is a graduate After small plaits fell the bride s white House" will not upset the long es­ on Friday. tulle veil which wa* carried by little Hutching* in Grand Rapids. the exercises a ball for lhe grjduate* 1 Anne Feldpausch and Patty Davis. tablished lead of the older favorite. 50 our new gifts—leather bill­ Mrs. Eliza Johnson and Mrs. Al­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Arold. ma Flngleton spent Sunday with'; Richard Poley left Thursday for and alumni was held at the Hotel,1 The ceremony was read by Father folds ond tobacco pouches, Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Matthews of l a visit at hl* home In Climax before Olds. Dillon, who also celebrated the chairman of the social committee. , going to Sliver Springs. Fla. Mrs. F. L Bauer. Mrs. G A. Bur- John ; arc in charge, assisted by Dr. and Grand Rapids. nuptial high mass. Yellow chrysanMi, iv ,vi t.iuiu, ui uiiu mis. r Drew Sheet also many new tie and pipe ■iHfold* And Key Rmft Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finstrom and Ij Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clemen*. McCoy and Mr* Emma Evans : thcmunui and tall cathedral candle: _,,,i H Il Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miss Gertrude were Sunday guest*;, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul spent I.Ida were In Nashville Thursday night. ^Blnsl Hi of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kemp ol '। Saturday afternoon ond Sunday in, tacks and clothes brushes. ferns made the church very attrac- Hawthorne and me members of Ute ' Chicago. 1 where Mr*. Bauer installed the O executive board. Battle Creek. tlve. Miss Janet Teale and her room-1' Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Llchty of E 8. officers, Mrs. McCoy serving as Price* ore reasonable. Mis* Leonards Treib wore a HAS FINE POSITION. Mate. Miss Lodisca Payne, of Kala­ Gull lake were here last Tuesday to plank I. Dinner a-a* served al 6 :30 I bridesmaid's gown of blue moire Sutpenden And Betti Men's Slippers Many Barry county friends of ‘ mazoo spent the week end al the, attend the funeral of Mrs. Walter j, following by the Installation cere- fashioned velvet, the skirt lengthen I monies Mbs Rachel M Caln will be Inter­ home of Dr. and Mrs. K. 8. Mc­ Wallace. ' ing In the back to form a slight $g.25-Sg.TS-JJ.SQ Mr and Mrs Frank Prentice of ested to know that she has submit­ Intyre. trnin. She wore a matching blue Audery Oilford nnd Mr nnd Mrs Hastings Twp. spent Sunday with velvet hat nnd enrrted Talisman ted her resignation to the state com­ E. F. Mclxiughlln of Muskegon ar.d their son and wile. Mr. and Mr*. roses. Jules Turncs of Chicago was missioner of agriculture, effective i Giblum Council ____given ______ ________ Ladies* Suitcases excellent Mtn’a SimH MIm Jean Barnes were guest* of Allen Prentice. the groomsman. Mary Agnes Mur- Dee. 15. She has Mr and Mr*. Frank E Haar, At that time she will Like up Mr. and Mr* p. Marvin Sage on Re-Elects Officers 'phy. "dressed in pink "crepe and service. and Mr. and Mrs Maurice Haas ol Sg.SO Bunday. M ' wearing a wreath of small chrysan- het new duties In the branch office g Muskegon Height* were Sunday of the International Harvester com­ Mr. nnd Mrs Gerald Ahrens nnd ——————————J, thetnums. wu.* the ring bc-.irer. PHONE 23% HASTINGS Mr and Mrs Laurence Town of guest* of Mr. and Mrs. F Ear) Hna* Officers elected by Giblum Coun- > The wedding breakfast for friend- pany nt Fort Wayne, where she Will Mrs Lyman Johnson ha* returned Grand Rapids spent Sunday with th" be the secretary to the manager ell. No. 49. Royal Mid Select Masons, and relatives was served nt 1^Thh new position not only gives her Mr nnd Mrs, Oscar Palmer atid from Spruce where she had been for , on Saturday ever.:. .; bride's home, the wedding cake. evening were: Thrice । five weeks with Mr Johnson who a fine salary to start with, but hold* Miss Barbara pox. completed a new highway , Illustrious Master. F L. Bauer; Dep- adorned with a tiny bride and the promise of a very good futuiv.. Mrs. Leon Bauer wns In Olivet 1 ;has Just- .— . ! uty Master. John Eddy; Conductor .groom, centering tlw dining table Wednesday evening where she in-1ln l*ial vicinity, Her many friends have every con­ GUEST OF HONOR. CHRISTMAS PARTY. NEW MASONIC OFFICERS. , Mrs. Erma na Gardner visited Mr of the Work. Finley Johnston; , which was covered with a cloth of fidence that she will make good In stalled the officer* of lhe Olivet and Mr * ,rrma pointe venise. The two sub-deb groups of HaaWednesday night Hastings lodge 1 Mrs. Leon Bauer, past worthj Treas. Walter Snyder; Recorder. — * ---Brookfield chapters of the Eastern and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Lan­ Jas. Langston; Captain of the At two o'clock a reception was Iter new position. tings have united in plans for a n0. M P. A. M ejected the fol- grand matron of the Order of East­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson U iraStar at a joint Installation. Guard, F. E. Adair; Steward. Clar held for Mr and Mrs Tunics, who ern Star in Michigan, was tha gue*| Mr and Mrs. Robert Ho**ack iLoi- ner of East Lansing Saturday after­ I ence Bennet:; Sentinel. Henry, left later In the afternoon for Kala­ ELECTED TO NATIONAL Langston) .of Cedarville have been noon and Sunday. HONORARY GROUP. are making a *j>ecial effort for dec- W. M . Douglass Hindes; senior war­ of honor at a party given Wednes­ Chamberlain; conductor of Council mazoo where a Thanksgiving dinner visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langston day evening of last week at th; Miss Irene Jones and Mi*-* Mar ­ was served in their honor at lhe orations. planning to use silver and den. Winn Green; junior warden, , John LPatrick. The officers wen 1 They are now guest* of Mr. and Rapid* Wednesday evening where. installed that same evening, all be­ Columbia hotel. garet any do qD Hastings are two of blue balloons and Christmas decora- William L. Hinman; treasurer. Har­ home of Mrs. Gladys Lcnkfield la she attennea attended inc the Christmas Mrs. Robert Moore of Kalamazoo , -*ne cnruima* party, ing re-elected Upon their return they went to nineteen Western State Teachers' tions. Marrin's orchestra will j.'_play । old — Radford; -* — secretary. Ed. Tudor; •— North Park, a suburb of Grand R*pHenry Trim accompanied by M E S»"n by the uauerettes at the home ( guest* Included tile program' of dances. Tickets wi.. w ----------------—. —the — mem> will S. D. Gamer Hampton; J. D.. Har-, Ida. The . Th'' Council planned. ol>>, for a hou lekecpltig immediately In the CoIIcrc students to be honored wlth Caukin ot Grand iiapltb, ami the of Mrs. Gladys Ltnkfielrt nt Norta banquet, card and dancing party on Tobias apartment. 420 N Michigan election to Western's Chapter of be on sale roon and may be obtained I; a IK Dawns. The TH'Iv • — 1 A.'t«l ofof— !’ beta of lhe “Bauerettes" who aatteU old newly-elected latter'* grandson. Meredith CFUklh, Park. Ave. Their many friend.' extend con­ Kappa Della Pi. national honorary from any member of the groups ! floer.* will be inawital on Wcdncs-.j rd Mr*. Bauer at Grand Chaptei Mr'’ MU Ella Grave* of Detroit «-»<= wa*L Friday evening. January 8. of this city ieft left Monday'Arning Monday morning - "» I gralulations and best wishes. , forority in education, election to. Miss Rose ix-Foc and Mrs. Forrest day evening. December 23. they will .*pcnd for Florida there ----- ----------J"-----J ' the guest of Mr and Mrs. Calvin; I which is based upon .scholarship.' Johnson, rponsor* of the two clut^ CHEER UP DANCE. Plumley j>nrt of last week. Mr. and, the winter. p-rsonaltty and leadership. Miss will assist the girl* with Iheit plans. The Cheer Up dance Monday, REPORT MIS CLUB WAS 1 Mr*. G. Winston Bhrfllcld accoinORGANIZED SATURDAY. Jone,*, a senior high Junior, and Ml** 1 ' ---------night was a most enjoyable affair, I panled Mrs. Graves lo her home on Bnyder. a later elementary senior. The Reporters Club of Barry TAU CHAPTER. -eventy-nv” cc'iples attending. ' Thursday The members of Tau chapter of i Guerla at the home of Mr. nnd There were confetti and serpentine; county was organized by a group of are active In affairs of the campus. Beta sigma Phi were entertained, I Mrs. A- J Larsen Bunday were Mr. dances as well a. the usual circles i women Saturday at a luncheon at and Mrs. Harry Barnum ot Lansing Three door prizes were given away.' Die Parker House. The club is non­ ODD ITLLOWS NAME OFFICERS. by Mrs. A- D. McDonald on Wed­ NOONDAY LUNCHES Hastings odd Fellows have named nesday evening, lhe program theme and Mr. Laracn'a- sister. Mrs. Park Mrs. waiter Eaton, Earl Chamber-1 partisan and its object Is to study 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Thomas, of Belding, who is staying bin and Milton C- Lamb of Ver­ and discuss lhe various government the following officers for the ensuing being - Modern American Music." montville winning them. Marlin's agencies, current event* and to be­ year; Noble Grand. Charles Perkins; I plans for n progressive dinner on fhr a longer visit. DINNERS .orchestra ptayca played tne the program o: of come informed on modem trends in vice grand. Lawrence Larkin; scc-,^^. ,u 'Mr*. Warren Roush. Mrs Agnes -orenestra 5:30 to 7tB0 P. M. Fisher. Misses Jennie McBain. Lil- dances. Mr and Mr? Harold Brock­ politics and world nflairs. Officers retary. Charles Annable; financial1 ter will care for a needy family at way are cntilrmen next dance electa! for a term of one year are: secretary. Hale Carpenter; member I Christmas time, han Christie. Elizabeth Henry and--------------------------'of-- the ----------------SUNDAY DINNERS Mabel Bisson were Sunday guests of and will be avtsted by Dr. and Mrs President. Mrs. Harry Bennett. of board of trustees, C. H Leonard.1 Dr. Winifred MoLravy ot Grand Gordon Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Middleville; sec.-trca.*.. Mrs Emma 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. | Memben 0( the U and I bridge Rapids. Mr*. B- F. Cowles spent Sat­ powers, Mr. and Mrs Harold Parker 8. Evans; publicity chairman. Mrs. 6 to7i30 P. M. Mrs. Clarence Goucher enter-!club atre entertained on Wednesurday and Sunday with Dr. McLravy Mr nnd Mr?. Dorrance Trcthric. Mr. L F. Maus, nnd director of programs. returning Sunday with the others. and Mrs. D Sharp nnd Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Pratt. Meetings will be laincd at bridge on Thursday after-; day afternoon at their Christmas held the first Saturday of each noon, two tables being in play. Win-1 party at the home of Mrs. AUison Irvin McFaul ot Middleville. PARKER HOUSE month al the Parker House preced­ ners were Mrs. Ray cook and Mrs. Tolles. A pot luck luncheon w«s | Grand Rapids were also guests. ed by a luncheon. ELLISTON—FOSTER. Loul* Kannc.v served and gifts were exchanged. Miss Elizabeth J. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Heber Foster, was united in marriage to Lloyd L. El­ liston Saturday evenlhg. December 5. at the home of the bride's parent* The ceremony wa.* read by Rev. J. J Wlllttts. only the immediate family and the grandparent* of the bride. Mr and Mr*. Samuel Geiger, being present. Ml*-* Agnes Foster, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and George Gillett acted as best man. A simple wedding supper was served after which they left for their home In Nashville, which was in readi­ We will also have Oti hand several reg­ ness for them.—Sent by Barryvllle D. R. Miller went to Chicago Fri­ day on business. < Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent Bunday with friend* at Battle Creek. Mn. Clara Wilder of Battle Creek wa* in the city on Tuesday calling on friends Mr*. Edith Bonnell 1mm been vlslt- Give a Man Gifts That Are Ok’d by Him ।. »5“ 50c 5395 s5°° ’750 55' T.s.HAini> M350 MO00 *32“ YSiMhbiMhsaiMiaAaiMtbddhbMdatbaibibibdh T«W<We«<UtMMPCMPe«P«MMPl SPECIAL Arctic ICE CREAM for Christmas Place Orders Now THE BIG LITTLE Friday, Doc. 11 STORE Saturday, Dec. 12 Poos, fine quality, No. 2 can 9c , Dozen $1.05 Del Monte Seedless Raisins, pkg. 9c 6 pkgs, for 50c Tangerine!, sweat and juicy, 2 doz. 35c Lipton's Green Tea, the best, lb. Hershey's Cocoa, 59c 2 1 -lb. boxes 25c College Inn Tomato Juice, 3 cans 29c Hill: Brother! CoHee, 3 can: 95c Fel: Naphtha Soap Flakes, 2 boxes 45c Quaker Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 3 boxes Jello, All Flavors, 4 boxes 25c 25c HINMAN’S Hastings Fancy Bricks Moulds Cakes Michigan JOLLY TWENTY’ CLUB. The members of lhe Jolly Twen­ ty club had a delightful meeting Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Waller Filling ha in in Rut­ land. Progressive pedro was played, the prizes being uon by Mrs Will Allen. Miss Beatrice Christianson. Will Martin nnd Harold Christian-,' son. A chicken supper was served. I The occitalon was lhe twenty-first* wedding anniversary of Mr. and j Mr,. Fillingham and they were pre- ’ sen ted with a lovely wool rug. The! next meeting will be a N-w Year's! eve party at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Elmer Andlcr. OBSERYX THEIR SILVER WEDDING. ' Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burge** en­ tertained nine guests al dinner Sat­ urday evening al their home In hon­ or of their silver wedding anniver­ sary. A very lovely dinner was served by tho hostess The guest list in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ben­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bureh. nnd the Rev, and Mrs. W. Marian Jones and children. Gladys. Stanley and David. The host , nnd hostess were presented with many beautiful gilt*. BUSINESS WOMEN'S HOSPITAL GUILD. Misses Rose DrFXic and Anne Bur­ ton are hostesses for the December meeting of the •Business Women's: Hospital Guild n*ixt Monday evening at tho Methodist church parlors. This tflll be their chrotma* parly when each member entertains a lit­ tle girl. Dinner will be served al 5;45 followed by a social Hine nnd a Christmas tree Thue parlies are always detighlful nnd this one । promise: to be equally enjoyable. ular flavors In brick or bulk ice cream An ideal Christmas dessart COMPLSTt STOCK OF GIMON CHRISTMAS CARDS TAOS * SEALS . PAPER - RlBtON BOX CANDY FOR GIFT AND HOMt USI Comphto stack Christmas wrapped Gilbert - Stkrafft - Bunte Chrlstir-*-- ■•"S template REED’S^ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1930 INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE । im COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST h:. ONE CENT A WORD NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 35c WILLIAM I). CAMPBELL jason e. McElwain Phone 234*1. Natl. Bank Bldg • i .. The Hastings Banner SUPERVISORS nnnnr PROCEEDINGS BOOK BROS . Editor,. OCTOBER SESSION CHURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Woodland Circuit—E B. Orllfln. D. D.. Paster. KILPATRICK CHUIUH—10 JO A M. 1 Harr Brook*. 633 W llrria. C*U F IV Kelly Phon, 2394 U IIX HARRY COUNTY, THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE .......... .................. gl Ftl RAHCt ' M ^"iimlay artuul FOREiGNHI'HrC'CKlPTlONB. ONE YEAH IV . J h* ait*, iiiuiri. ADVERTISING RATER: :■ ■ I '.V. "I Tlln’.JST CHURCH PHONE ZI65 l.ddS.H'j lannNd. t'li AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED JOB PRINTING. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5 000 On Pto*. 2141. CSS Eaat Clinton at. HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY iTo B-‘ CotHUlued ui Future Issues> MARRIED MAN The "Emerald Buddha" The "emerald Buddha" 1l really Our Servicev To PROTECT You Conatanlly Adjust Fairly about 25 inches high. There is Utile doubt that the stntue was carved in Ceylon tn the Fourteenth century. Ils history from 1436 ts well authen­ ticated. and the sacred image played an Important rule in many wars for its possession. Rama I. re­ moved the emerald Buddha to Bang­ kok. built tlie l*mple, and surround- | cd with «olld gold images of Budd- | has, elephants and sacred idols. CITIZENS MUTUAL MAUS STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Hereford cattle, 200 yearling steers. 200 calve*. 3 cam heifers. 150 cows. Choice quality. experience or capital needed, today. McNESS CO., Dept. B. port. Illinois. 12-10 T AIRES—Nnutb ot Yorkville, 4 room "AKRON" MODERN liimir Plenty ot abad*. 13 mile, from Kalauiatoo. 1.1 mile* from Battle Creek. Prjee 9*2.1. 960u eaab. balance or. 1 I'lmne Delton 19 — 1 long, 3 abort 12 i't FOR SALE—Uaanline engine. primp jack JOHN CARROW Box 193 Ottumwa. Is. Trappers Attention! MECHANO-FORM TRUSS 1 atwve. chicken trr-dera. |«>ultr> fenre FOR WORK OR PLAY ■ 53r* N Hanoter. Haatn.g. 1.' l-i FOR SERVICE -Young iKiar. nnr dollar Diln Smooth Rubber Bock Podi at time ot termer Al*o corn tor ante No Po«t» To Weor Clothing || line mil* .birth ot Delicti. Onrdnti _ Mocrlrua. HIDES — PELTS — FURS Having worked up a good trade in the fur business I feel It will re- I quire two days a week to accommo­ date the trappers from v,hom I am | now buying fur. For better prices j nnd a square deal bring them on i Wednesdays and Saturdays to 120 | S. Michigan Ave. First house south 1 of Trio Cafe. 12 10 PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL HARVEY BABCOCK BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. ADJUSTAlLE CENTER Sponge Rubbet Pads HASTINO3 CIRCUIT METHODIST PHONE 3909 HERMAN The Prescription Drug Store • »-ok **«:- MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS FELDPAUSCII CARDS of THANKS 3 BUSES DAILY TO Farmers, Attention! and BUT EVERY DAY ILXE DaFRlESTLB BUYING Hast! On BAPTIST CHURCH. ST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH rll.ti.- Campaign nt the aanl flu, Lome, ol r endura of the church t M. Suu,Uy canning follow| ■ d by a »|>re. >1 arriuon at " n'clock. Again we Im He the public to attend at.> or all of thr-ac arrakra YANKEE SPRINGS CHURCH—Sun Jay achoal a1I 2 00 P. M Prtachlug at church or non CUPBOARD or buffet A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW GRANGE PROGRAMS TIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. M- Rub GEO. M. NEWTON HASTINGS MARKETS ,n„ Your dead animals are worth DOLLARS Poinsettia A rare gift value for a happy Christmas. Special­ ly selected, sturdy plants outstanding for their beau­ ty of blossoms and foliage. Mr. Floyd Denny Hastings, Michigan Phone Hastings 2539 We pay lhe phone charges. ARCHIE TOBIAS On* block north HMtlagi NaUon- HOLLY ANNOUNCEMENT travel through far corners Industry. KuKul a V alued Tree The kukui tree ot Hawai, pro. duced oil for torches before Ameri­ can industry developed lhe electric hfifiCOLDS UUV FEVER 9tost Up-To-Date Toys In Mlrhlgai It.. ■■•Uri IUT IIIIHIRT Oil m«*1. S3 M ■AJOnn^WANT *AD1 Dead Stock UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. Long Search (or Rests GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY HIDES-PELTS-FURS Heading rand dinner. CorracUd Wtdneadiy. D*c 9. 1934 "uT** j'"'’’*0'1** Ti,,: ch*®K» E >t.|e*n JERRY ANDRUS Cash Prices To assure yourself of getting the best price, call SEE HASTINGS 2nd Floor Hastings National Bank Bide. Phone 2307. Chrysanthemum Ore of winter's favorite flowers — appropriate for every occasion. We have a large assortment In vari­ ous colors and sites. Paid for l-.t-L 7°?* * 129 W. STATE ST. Of Michigan PEOPLES RAPID TRANSIT area Ur. C R. SLaM . Naaliatlte, Na.n rille |>hone I.Af'k - - Wgnta Iranata.rlation to Florida Sharr r>|vniH K.-Ie ream eacbangrd V V cate Hann.r 13 10 FOR HALE —1 X I. fl tower ItohM t Tau n.ilea aouth on JUrr HOVr-ES (■ t r,n near Delton In nuira .1 W Nilccuk. Delton Fbor.e lu —Ftt 13 lo LoHT—Black lar neckpiece. corner Church ant Greet, Hta Mr*. G E i.o-.tj.ar 115 « Walnut. 13 10 \YANTED—Ta barroa I3.1U0 Would »ud. Registered OPTOMETRIST and FIDELITY CORPORATION $2.00 One Way $3.60 Round Trip Jtraey Giant Inti Anon* rovatera Fll 13 lu <f SuO 1b (eealrr ga II 1 (' Gilt Z GLENN F. LAUBAUGH FLINT wo l,oUBekr--t«in< and warm. State Harry Ew>ng at ’ -- Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries W.tXTED—One or roam*. rauat br rlea price aid a>Idreaa Parker linear. Fug HALE—50 Black let! IrglBniag to U Frank Trrg.. Phon FOR HALF. -Ten Lea. • tej-r* 16 feeder 1 Nothing you could give brings with It more of the spirit of Christmas than a poinsettia plant; nothing could say your best wUhea and love more eloquently titan beautiful roses; and nothing is easier to buy from the standpoint of time, money, or assured acceptance than flowers. If your Christmas plans are going lo require EXTRA CASH, see us. Now is a good time lo arrange lor a clean slate for lhe new year by getting those debts in one place. MICHIGAN HOOS and Merry Christmas With Flowers FOR SALE Fll::.T (i-.ITKn KEETHF.I"; CHURCH RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call . ’ ! SAY WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE Waffle irons of Colonial daya took vaclbus forms. In the "Colonial Kitchen" in the Baltimore Museum of Arts, a composite representation of the kitchens of New England 705 E. Stale Road. Hastings, Mleh. and Ute South, there are at least five different kinds of these earb .waffle trona. - VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY Tire WOLVERINE INSURANCE CO. of LANSING. MICHI GAN is represented In Barry County by the following agents English Holly E. R. Lawrence & Son After December 15. we will have a complete stock of English Holly for Christ­ mas decorations. Order early. Hastings Garner C. Hampton - Hastings The Elwood Agency Middlevilla Floyd Shelp - Prairieville - When you need ALTO INSURANCE see one of theae HtoU- ■PJO- CLYDE WILCOX Tin- florist Hastings Phone 2530 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association �THURSDAY, DEC. 10. 1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION fl .... Ing that neither of these tunnels | we were doing better tha-t seventy ,!*£• “L SIMPLE CHRII hour— when bang!- “ went were over four or Are feet long, yet miles an '----*---------—• - SYMPHONY TO PRESENT > when you approached tlieln It looked HANDEL’S “MESSIAH" DECORA' a* though you were driving straight hundred fool drop off on lhe side of the road toward the river, and Uniting With Calvin Chorus into the side of an Immense cliff. OBITVABT. --------------Four Scbonta I Arriving In the park you are on a we held our breach for a moment, For Dressing For Sea.on’. high plateau, fairly level and cov- but Leslie used his head and did not with tree*, shrub*, flowers, etc.. apply the brakes and we coasted Production was born in Hastings townshlp. JanAnd are wc ever happy—found o' Tha Tree (Continued from page 1. Sec. 11 j ered and as you drive along you begin to about a quarter of a mile without Four prominent Chicago soloists. bSe^IuKS! ?!S » Presbyterian minister named Cab­ Mor. simplicity and rwuteM even swerving Ln the least and we This Changing World. bage. beauty in festooning Ute ChriaUM* al lb, Me *of J «„<l mollon of «>t|, .Um-.UK caught up with our breath and the calym College Chorus of 450 EW YORK.—They say mw Mid wlnur Krne. In ih. Pa,. 1 dr ,v' *d d I?'!" “ ..l" changed lhe tin-. tree is suggested by Winifred 0MU 1 voice* and the Grand Rapids Sym- months and 27 days. manner and finally came to the poker is dying out, Its | After digesting all that Aladta This little delay brought us lo the ' Information.• we alii Just stick to ; nature talk, by a good natured na-, park buildings but still no unusual rim of Grand Canyon. Just In time phony Orchestra will unite under' Her entire life wa* spent to or place being taken by bridge, i lighter veins this Ume. turallsl ranger. Tills wa* followed by I[ scenery, so we parked the car and to see lhe dark red sun Selling In a under The direction of Seymour ne*r Hastings. She graduated from old fashioned conglomeration" of began looking around, following a Swets to present for lhe seventeenth : Hastings High school a* udu- many kinds of ornament* defeats It­ a game played with 52 cards a regular musical comedy show, put i through the woods over lo our deep purple haze over lhe- ridges of consecutlvc sexson Handel's famous1 talorlan of her class of 1912. She al- self in too many household* tn ter and frequently, as between , a good brand of mincemeat on by lhe waitresses, bell-hops and '• trail left where we saw some benches. the opposite rim. lhe canyon Itself CJirlstmas oratorio the "Messiah.' । »o was a graduate of lhe Hastings partners, with fully 52 times solves the fruit problem for lhe other camp employee*, all of whom,’ Coming to the higher ground where shading from the deep purple al the on December ll In lhe Civic auditor-1 Normal In 1913 and taught to the opinion. fruit cake. Just one box are sludenls from college* in Utah |' the benches were, we looked down top to almost pitch blackness at lhe lum. lhe soloist* are Mary Ann I Center. Pratt and Striker schooli. When it comes to dressing up tte that many harsh words. I ,1 Christmas and your raLslns make all the fruit and are selected for their entcrtalnbottom, and IJ certainly seemed tha: look for a revival of tit-tat- ; the cake needs and Is perfectly de­ Ing ability. It wa* very enjoyable. A on a breath-taking sight, the weird we hnd actuallv come to the very Kaufman, soprano; Sydnie Smith . Site attended the Slate Normal at simplicity. Four schema* art umIhL beauty ot which can never be odeCooley, contralto; William Miller. Kalamatoo from which slie received dance followed, but the music was I llcious Don i use so much spice. toe. ” t You can quarrel over quatciy expressed in words. From edge of the world which we thought tenor, Raymund Koch, baritone, all; her U!e certificate. She taught two for the moment we were leaving a that, too. K,,nw lt WPrn lhaf few miles back on the road This exceptionally talented In the ora- >ears in Kendallville. Ind., lhencame 1 We've heard so much about Mrs Maude and I require, so we sat ou. I ' l® Hastings as teacher and principal And out on the dude*anches. old Roosevelt's syndicated column that and Just watched for a while and 1 canyon below it would seem that view of the canyon wn* the mo-.: torlo field. । the imagination of some titanic MLm Kaufman I* engaged this of th* teeond word school. Oil July would be all sizes in different colors. we want 'to read It. Wonder what then retired. beautiful ot any and the one which year by the famed Apobo Musical 8- 1W3 slw wai united to maiflsge A third type of decoration can In­ ' sculptor had run Hot and cut into rough with heifers .papers have It? Zion National park. Utah. Thurs-1i the soft limestone every figure and will never be erased from our mind;. 1 to waller L- Wallace also of Has- clude tinsel strips with ball deco­ Hubert d. cook. day. July 30lh. «354 miles out. | tings, to this union was bom one rations, and lhe last suggestion is for shape known or dreamed of by man Ing schooled In dis­ What power in a wee *R,,e 'f®"1' iI hcmiwmt hesitate w lo siari start writing auout about , LX>mes. | daughter. Jean Mary. In early life the use of just tinsel stripe and bulb Domes, spires, spires, castle* castles ana and temples temples creet love making .ma. In * city we saw a sign BLOW the events of thL* day as quite a predominate, but there are aL*o LARGEST DEER “KILL” । she was converted to the Christian lights for decoration. I MEN WORKING. Buster locked the' go<xl deni happened and n lot ot. *t*mury groups of people, animal*. and other romantic statuary groups of .rcolor* people, animal*. faith and Joined the Methodist w2a m htex^' trrrtUryW “ eOWed ‘ le d«o?£d\n of th.. . -----. -, aJ ] co ) ors O f ti,,. IN MICHIGAN’S HISTORY exercises to qualify church. She was also a devoted | had the right dea. I told him w.uit i ln zfon Park, took the Park Drive (spectrum, but with reds, pink* nnd them for celebrating member of the Banner Bunday talks about himself; and a brilliant It really meant. with stops and side trail*, drove to creams predominating. One great More Than Thirty Thousand I rchool class. To this faith in church Re Good to Debu­ ,, 'Bryce canyon and did likewise, then : white statue of Queen Victoria, comtantes week next Bucks Were Legally .M uni Hon manufacturer* oren 11 across the Pointed Desert to Grand p|rte with bonnet, flowing drex faithful in attendance as long as you about yourself. summer. Taken In State exactly what you would call popu- j canyon arriving there just before | and carrying a bouquet or lunch health would permit. For the last And It no longer lar around thL* country any more. । dark, having had one puncture and box or something in her armsstands The largest "Wil" of wnitetail deer I lncy7 one blow out. driven nearly five hun- 1 On a massive red pedestal looking at in Michigan's history was made dur­ with a form of paralysis so was un­ terest when Die , „„ „ ' *, , I drtd miles and never missed a meal. >ou from octok. the Impenetrable ing lhe past deer hunting season. In able to attend as she would like to. plaintiff in a breach Irvin S. Cobb I never could get the wordspeas- | we rose quite early, had breakfast j chasm. The Paiute Indian name for lhe belief of H R. Sayre. chief of of promise suit, or w a d straightened out at »cven. checked out and started utils region "Unka-tlmpe-wa-wtoce- conservation law enforcement. of this affliction but all to no effect, even a suit for alimony. Is a man. Mane a perfectly ■candalou* break । Up the canyon. The sun was just । pock-ich" describes the whole scene Sayre estimated that more than for God in Hls all seeing wisdom well as anything that L might say. 30.000 buck deer were legally shot In Or nt least such is the Impression once when I was giving an account J breaking over the great dome of the ; willed It otherwise. But she never ’I 'OffOl Wlille Throne" on Hie east. A* translated t means ' red rock* northern Michigan. which his lawyer, in addressing the was heard to complain and her asked a hunter for iomr feathersl । wall of the oqnyon and casting IU funding like men in a bowl shaped The number of 1936 deer-huntlng cheerfulness and smile were an in­ jury, would create. , „. . t . I shadow* on the opposite wall The canyon" licenses void will not be known until i spiration to all who met and knew' In tills country, when a man buy.;, coloring and formations are difficult i nrv -_ <. nn( i,,.,,,,,! bv early next year when sufficient re­ her. She will be greatly missed In Bryce cwoil Canyon b.Is not not lormad formed b, by . ... b. Irani. U« nun, ol u.r„ th, Br>« Sool-Laden Cities. ports from license dealers are re­ the home and by her friends. sellers wife by hook or crook and U p. these maryelou* walls and tern-1 ™ froslon Uk ? lon . Cw ' > . OS ANGELES may have Its She leaves to mourn her loss her but from rains, winds, frost anti ceived to Indicate a total, but con- I names lhe cow Dial. That Is uadip jf, ar e painted gorgeous reds; then I servation authorities here believe' husband. .Walter L.* Wallace, and I drawbacks (laud cries uf "no!" chemical acticgi. It is teaily not a daughters. Verda Reynolds. Maude. | from all native suns, including the tion nnd hn* been as far back a* 1 ' above the reds, Uicy rise in startling, canyon id nil. but a great horseshoe that approxlmalfiy 110 000 bought U- 1 trace And if a calf come*, it Lv I white, sometimes capped with vivid! censes, another new high figure. | Sopha and Jean Mary Wallace ail I foreign-burn ones), but she certain­ can I shaped bowl ar aniphltheat. r three named for the seller s offspring. But; red Near the base of the cliff*, espe.Mary Ann Kaufman. of Hostings, one brother Floyd Al ly spoils a fellow for thz clinker­ the womenfolk* draw the line on clally in the shadows, lhe red be- mile* long and two miles wide, OBITIARV. ■ -—- - ■ — - gbsxjii Gaskill,. oi ot ijssungs Hastings townsnip. township, lour four eroded a thousand feet or more laden. smut-frelghlcd atmosphere ot furnlshlng names for swine. '. comes deeper and shide* .... Allen Lasby wa* bom at Brad- • club of Chicago and has appeared nephew*, many other relatives and into .... pur­• , down into the pink and white mar­ many other cities. pie. If you can Imagine such a for­ ly limestone of the otherwise level ford. Ontario May 17. 1885. later with Ute leading symphony orches- a wide circle of friends and ac­ If you don't know what to give Take Chicago, where the weather and choral associations quaintonce*. mation extending from Ba nB1I half „ to Ba ■ plateau. Ages have been consumed centing to Lowell where for twun- I Iras fhe funeral wa* held at the First bureau, it so inclined, frequently little girl for Christmas. I find you 1 mile above and on both sides of the' In IU making and it is still under­ ty-elghl years he was to business ' throughout Die United state* She L* might report a two-inch fall uf soot. can't go wrong on doll clothes. No' green floor of '.he canyon, with the I. going changes, the older forms willi hl* father in a confectionary especially commended for her un- Methodist church on Tuesday aftstone. Mr Lasby. who conducted sec- ; usual talent in interpreting Handel emoon, the Rev. W. Maylan Jones Or Pittsburgh, where a chap comes little mis* ever has enough acccsso- beautiful clear mountain stream in ' ties for her favorite "baby." And iho center, you will have some J* home fur a week looking us though quilted holder* are nice gtfU for tire of the view.* that unfold themselves I S,°wl£ fr01n U,c fresh’> and iiand stores in thl* city and | music, both operatic and oratorio, officiating. Burial was In the Strikin Freeport, died suddenly on । Mis* Cooley L< singing tills season er cemetery. he'd been cleaning out a soft-coal , attacked walls. us you drive up the Use canyon Wednesday at hls home in that under the management of the Amer- Life was so very sweet to her. stove. New York is nothing to brag ladies. They can be made quickly. ,i os What's all the fuss Just when w« a -----lunch. at the soda . foun- village, death being due to a heart lean Artists Association. « — loved ----------— all. ’ We slopped frequently and got out After - -- Her ones were 1her get to sleep? The fire trucks! on. either. Leave a snow-white pup It's a wonder Muscle Inny doesn't as it is impossible to view the 1 wln we returned to the car where a attack He is survived by his wife, cnorus ha.* been In rehearsal But she patiently bore her crosses, What's up? Nothin' but MYs. surprise awaited us >n In lhc lhe for,n form ® off •a a cAn Allan ,lr IhrM rlaltoHlort ' out over night and he could pass (or make a dicker with the Canadian i scenery from a closed car unless you surDrLuf a son. Allen. Jr, three daughters. fOr llme under the direction of And was ready lo answer lhe call. Jones' chimney burning out that a Dalmatian. government to buy up Toronto- put your head out of the window flat lire, our first but not last tire Maxine. Joann* and Annie, also two seymour Swets al the college, while How blessed lo know Yet heating engineers say that what with the quantity production and of course that is dangerous on trouble. We had lo wall while lhe sisters. The funeral was held on; tj1(. Qmmj Rapids Symphony Or- Our dear one U *afe, p’opcr smoke consumers would pro­ program at Toronto and Calendar, account of the canyon walls and garage mechanic pulled lhe nail Sunday at two o'clock al the Roth che*lra I* revlowtog the Prout or- After the Storm clouds have passed, and repaired lhe tube. In addition Wish lhe Judge would hurry up that | passing cars. From where the rood funeral chapel tn Lowell Burial in -------- ' *” ’ o"’“' chestration of the oratorio under And many sweet memories of her. duce such saving in fuel cost us to s<Tnu Hke lhe <.lly ends W(. wa]kcd W| for about a m|J> he also twisted off the pants button Oakwood nothin'. cemetery at Lowell. pay for themselves in about one stork verdict. Seems nice me eny, the baton of the regular conductor, Will live with us all till the last. of Toronto ought it m They "Hl। up to the narrow, where lhe trail. holding lhe wheel guard in place, . > to get. i. Karl Wecker. The soloist* will arrive A woman writer mentions that fox from Chicago several days before SMITH BROS, It before all those babies are ends and lhe cliffs rise abruptly' and It seemed like hours before he would rather not lave money, or need raised and educated. liundrvds or thousands of feet from could find lhe right shaped tool so furs are absolutely waterproof. This 1 the performance for dress rehearsals Cirdstoo. Alta. Is lhe home of the just naturally don't care a dern?' ; VELTE & CO. lhe water's edge. Numerous other the pant* could be again buttoned explains why you never see a fox । with chorus and orchestra. only Mormon temple In Canada. Or possibly fear they an umbrella, \ - the citizens , - i Jones: Did you give your wife lhe trails lead off from lhe main road on to the fender Finally we got carrying ________________________ | Tickets went on sale December 1 built at a coat ot 81,000,000. Card1 might collapse their lungs and ]cclUre on economy? to various points of Interest and up started, retraced our route to Mt. The moon, a scientist says, prob- and are available at the Civic audl- *ton is in the foothill district of j choke to death did they start breath- I Smith; Yes. and now I must slop to lhe canyon rim. but we had., Carmel, not far from Zion Park and ably throws back radio wave* from ' lorium box office. Mail orders should Alberta, close to the international | PHONE 1237 ing something remotely resembling walked enough for orte morning so!! started for Grand Canyon crossing Die earth. Who can blame it? , ue sent directly to Calvin Seminary border. fresh air? । we started buck. The drive back Cruelly -------- , to — Wives. Our greatly admired former presldown the canyon presents another' Just out of Fredonia we encoun­ MAYBE you'll remember — It dent. Calvin Coolidge, wrote our panorama of views Just as fine as. tered another terrific rain storm was In all lhe papers — the Htt|e Poem this week A tribute from those we had seen coming up. which washed in rivers across and lady who got u divorce in Chicago [ a Hreat man. along road hesitated about We left the park through lhe east ----- the -— — — We -----------No man man- was was ever ever meanly meanly bom; bom;, entrance over the .new .u-Mt. Carmel driving through some of these some mill BUI1IC lime back MJ by alleging £11. A u.M. that on |,I No ---- — ... .... „ ' -----the Fourth of July her husband as* I About his cradle Is the wonderful wonderii ! highway, the first eleven miles of'streams as the road here was not .... .... . .................. mlrarte nf Hr» . whlrh i-n<l nsnrlv ><vn rhilllr... HM. Mirfaerd Verv sliDDerv In 111 miracle of life. | which cost nearly two rhiiUon do)hard surfaced, very slippery sailed her with firecrackers; on He may descend Into lhe depths; ltrs and required four years to places, and the water was so roily Thanksgiving day he threw a turkey live In Infamy and ;>crish build. This highway has been called ; that we were not at ail sure whether at her, and on Christmas morning He may miserably. ' ""--------------spectacular ----- • -• high1-------or- not -------------there — was- even - —-■a4 road under । "lhe 1 most feat'of he beat her up with a Christmas But he 1*s bom great undertaken.' j il. We finally got through the rain I way construction ever undertaken." Men bulla monuments r.._--------- U above the I due to lhe stupendous construction | and entered the Kaibab National .. . ।| difficulties, j._ ---------. .In getting ... Forest, where we iuiw the most ex­ But assume Ute union had lasted L'raVM'n* graves' of their •— heroes .to mark encountered until now. You can Imagine the Hie end ol a great life. i the road up over lhe great cliffs tensive growth of beautiful timber But women seek out the birthplace I forming the wall of lhe canyon, of the whole trip This was on a poor woman's anguish if. through nnd build their shrine. I From its start ou the floor of lhe high plateau, nearly two mllM above the last political campaign, her hus­ Not where a great life has It* ending. ( valley the road zigzags up over the sea level, and ns we came to the band had made her read ail the but where it had its beginning. । slope of Pine Creek canyon In a ser­ edge we could look out over lite polls taken on lhe election by the ------- —-------- —------i les of six switchbacks and then cn- Colorado river valley and obtain the inspired outfits thal did take polls REATH OF FRANK OLNER. ।! lers u-rs a tunnel 5.607 o.«n feet leel long, where longest view I have ever seen, over and through that period hnd com­ Frank F- Giner. 75. died Satur- j It continues lo ascend on a five per a hundred miles. We crossed the pelled her to listen on the radio to day. December 5, at the home of hls cent grade. The tunnel follows river qn the Navajo bridge five hun­ the average professional broad­ daughter. Mrs. Bertha Risbrldger In quite closely lhe face of lhe cliff. dred feel above the water. Incldencaster on football gomes, especially Kalamazoo Several w«cks ago he . and al six selected point*, galleries, tally the only gas station in one lhe rapid • Are dcscriptluntst who gave up work on hls farm because overlooking Ute canyon far below hundred sixty some miles is located talks all at once nnd gets so excited of poor health and went to live in, have been broken out affording here, and this little one pump sta­ himself that the game, in compari­ Kalamazoo. He had been sick only a other colorful views. Tunnel driving tion is lhe only building in this is quite a riovelty, there being noth- whole stretch. From the bridge on to son. seems but a tame and com­ weel<Mr. Olncr was the son of Joseph ing to distract your attention from Cameron the road traverses a good monplace affair! That would Indeed be cruel sea­ and Mary Olner. pioneer residents - the road, except possibly the sound many miles through lhe painted of Barry county. He was born on a of your own motor, which resembles desert which looks like I imaglte sonal suffering for any wife. farm in Rutland Two. where he a freight train climbing a hill. If Bryce canyon will look in a few mil lived all hls life until hls retire- you blow, your horn, which we did lion years, after il has eroded down ment a short time ago. On Oct. 4. just for the novelty of It. the sound to a nearly level plain and nothing Outwitting the Laundry Man. IRAQ he hn wits married in ....... you. ..... .... ___ Is __ 1889 lo Mica Miss rva-.i.. Carrie nearly deafens There no, is left but Utile mounds of sand of EEING a Pullman porter pry B Travis of Irving Twp. danger of a collision In thp tunnel every color of lite rainbow with open a car window with one of He Is survived by his widow, three as you can hear other carstomlng a black and white besides. The road those burglars' tools which Pullman daughters, Mrs. Rlsbrldgcr of Kal­ quarter or half a mile away. < through here varies In color Just the porters carry for thal purpose gave amazoo. Mrs. Grace Hathaway, and We entered Bryce Canyon Na­ rame as the surrounding country, it Mrs. Gladys Bryant of this city and tional Park, about a hundred miles, being Just sand and pieces of rock I'm going lo buy one to use on one brother, w. H. Olney of Has­ from Zion, around eleven o'clock, scraped up and leveled o* without the twenty-flve mile drive in from much emphasis on the leveling. dress shirts when they come back tings. Funeral services were held Tues­ the junction on the main highway Cameron which is Just an Indian from .the laundry with the little day afternoon at lhe home in Rut­ town with Its one store and filling flaps on the collar band cemented land. Rev. John J. Kltchlng. pas­ being unusually interesting. It is a station was a welcome sight after down over lhe back button hole.-The tor of' the First Presbyterian steady climb through beautiful red driving the last hundred and twenty rock formations from around fivelaundries may claim it's starch, but church, officiating. Burial was In thousand feet above sea level to over miles over the most desolate and I know better—it's concrete and Irving cemetery. eight thousand when we arrived at, Qod-forsaken country and road I high-grade concrete at that It acts the park. Some of the rock forma­ have ever seen. From here on to OBITUARY. tions along the road were of. very Grund Canyon Is a fine pavement Jennie b. Sanborn, daughter of unusual shapes, two in particular and LesUe was Just remarking on may have noticed on licking same. With the aid of this happy device, David and Sarah Sanborn, was born being buttresses from way up the never having driven over so smooth I shall save my nervous system, my hi Battle Creek. Oct. 15. 1859. She mountain sides sloping down across a rood surface before In hls life. was united In marriage to Chas. H. salivary juices, my fingernails nnd Gorham on Oct. 17. 18113. and they part of the valley and making il The sun was getting low and we the road were hungry. HL* Toot wa* getting —If profanity be a grievous sin— celebrated their golden wedding an­ necessary to tunnel probably my Immortal soul as welL niversary-Oct. 17. 1033. Mrs. dor- through them, the odd part of it be- quite heavy on the accelerator and But 1 don't suppose anything can ham passed away at Fennock’ hod-’ be done about the eighteen or pita) Bunday. Nov. 22. 1938. at the twenty pins with which every effi- age of 77 years, one month, seven ■ dent laundry hand pins up a dress days. hjr. Oorham preceded her In -'•Ghlrt'before delivering. And per­ death on Jan. 7. 1934. Since his haps we’d belter not try—It would death she has made her home with reduce the consumption of pins In MUs Elizabeth Smith of Dowling. Mrs. Gorham was a life member of this country by from one-half to the Dowling church and was a reg­ two-thirds, and goodness knows the ular attendant when her health per­ Industrial balance Is already upset. mitted. She Is survived by one sis­ IRVIN 8. COBB. । ter. Mrs. Sarah Zander, of Oroville. SAVE ENOUGH ON YOUR TICK­ Cal, several nieces, one nephew, ET FOR AN EXTRA WEEK OF SUFFERED A STROKE. other relatives and a host of friends. Thursday afternoon, two days Aft­ The funeral was held at the PLEASURE. Choice of route*—ex­ er he had suffered a stroke. James Dowling church on Nov. 25. Rev. Extra savings on round-trip tickets. Clark, aged 74. waa found in his .... ner officiating. Burial at lhe Dowlhome near Pritchardvllle. He had • Ing cemetery, Phone for complete information. been alone In hls house after the —---------stroke, and was without food or fire. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday evening moving BUS DEPOT A relative who nollced that no -------. --------- al — 7:30 ---------------smoke was coming from lhe chim-. pictures will be shown of the Clark TRIO CAFE — PHONE 3187 ney Investigated and found Mr. Memorial Home In Grand Rapids. Clark and provided for his care. On There are five persons Ln thl* home Bunday Mr. Clark passed away at from Barry county. These moving you -a --•* splendid the county home. |। pictures will give — “ idea of the Home and it* equipment. When and If the Townsend plan Rev.. Jone* will speak on one of O. becomes effective, a lot of young Henry's stories called "The Gift of SHORT WAY LINES people will bdgln charging their par-. the Magi." Christmas carols Will be HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2103 ents for board. rung by all tx — • C rQfjblfBarrydBypathsl’ZION NATIONAL PARK IS PCI WE nhi-uif- N -Mas 'St&> L 100,000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE S LOW FARES TO TUMMIR fUNfHINt SOUTHWEST CALIFORNIA. Property owners in Barry county and Hastings in need of financial assistance can secure a loan on their real estate. We are in a position to make first mortgage loans to individuals based on their ability to repay. If you are a farmer of Barry county, or if you own a home in Hastings or vicinity we invite your application. Stop in and talk it over. HAST �Tire HASTINGg BANNIB. THUE1DAT, DECEMBER U, WLOBTWO fitness of curing. Estimates of mots-1 loose hay. Low moisture contact, i 8OUTHWKST BVTfcAND. lure were consistently tower than ventilation to remove generated he** |. the results obtained in the drying , or complete exchulon of air to keep Newland of M 8 C spent machine*. oxygen neeemary for com bus- ’ In trying to US* Judgment and enmin comnienilng on the cause of *uggested as possible remeWot 0*t roUafB Often The «> fwraun barn fires started In all possibility of spontaneous com­ bare mt* during a year when field 1«MM Tor SjoMlAneous bustion and also get a high quality curing of hay apparently wa* com-' h*Twere In Dowling last Wednesday to product.” Musselman said recently i parativeiy simple. Musselman *tuOmn&Btlon eesb a logical theory. The extremely I at a meeting In Chicago. He described laboratory tests con- Lt and dry earth surfao^and at- COURTHOUSE NEWS mospbme led to rapid drying of । . maeM^ty- method* and oxperimendunk and Mrs. Hattie Anders and Utlan* still lacas aclantfflc knowl­ ment at the college Hay sample* leaves and outside surfaces of alfalfa । daughter Blilrlay of the McCallum PROBATE COURT. edge. Proof of thh t* apparent in ths were tested accurately for moisture stems so that the farm operator wa* ; dbu-ict were Sunday caller* in the aumbar of barn fire* in 193B in content after experienced and prac­ misled a* to the actual condition of j t-{ jtrome cote Order allowing Geo. Havens' home. Michigan, although the season for tical haymakers had rendered Judg­ the cut foliage Chopped hay seem* < account entered, discharge of Admr. Uncle Oley Douglas U.not so well ’ st present. ment on their moisture content and to retain generated heat more than Ltsued. estate enrolled. Mr. and Mr*. Myron Blabop and Admr. filed, letter* testamentary Usued. Est. Hannah Geiger. Inventory giving with friends In Detroit. filed Kenneth Dunn left but Thursday Est. Jacob Geiger Bond of Admr. filed, tellers of administration fa- Uonnl Stock Show. He goes as one sued. order limiting settlement en­ of the competing livestock Judge* tered. petition for hearing claims from this county. filed, notice to creditor* tasued. In­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson ot ventory filed, petition for license to Hickory comer* spent Sunday with sell filed. Est. Alonzo E Kcnaston. Bond on ven*. | *nte filed, oath before sale filed, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and port of sate filed. BenJ. Jenkins w’ere Thanksgiving I Est. Max Smith, petition for hesr- guests of the latter'* daughter. Mr* j ing claim* filed, notice lo creditors Albert Nash of Hastings. । issued. Clarence McNutt of Irving spent Est Agnes Bristol. Order allowing from Thursday Ull Saturday at the claims filed. home of hi* aunt, Mr* Roy OrJu I Est. Anna F. Eckert. Petition for Mr. and Mrs Harry Clem enter­ i license to sell filed tained for Thanksgiving. Mr. and 1 EsL Ashton W Burpee. Inventory Mrs. Eugene Rowden and Mrs. Moel, filed. । Est. Ott Fisher. Annual account Wald of Rockford and Edward Clem । filed, order for publication entered. of Middleville. Est. Sarah E. Ayer*. Report of sale filed. Sunday with her parents. Mr. and E*L Mary N WUUuns. Report of sale filed. Est. Jennie B Gorham. Waiver of Yankee Springs notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Harry Dunn. Forrest Johnson. Est. Betty Sneathen. et al. Nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ap­ turned Saturday from their hunt­ pointing guardian entered. ing trip north, i Est. Faye Donley. Order aUowtng Harold and Lorraine Otis of Kalclaims entered. CONSUMERS GAS amaaoc visited from Thursday till Saturday with /their cousins. Allowing claims entered. pheous and Mary Dunn. Esl Richard B Meaner Annual Mr. and Mr* Roy Oaks enter­ account filed, order far publication tained their children and grand­ entered. children on Thanksgiving day. 1st. Henry Crapoff Petition for Admr. de iwnLs non. filed, order for E. WALL l-AKE AND VICINITY. publlcation entered FAMOUS ABC 1st. Nelson H Healy. Petition for Mb* Alloc Laubaugh of Grand Admr. filed, order for publication Rapids spent Wednredsy and entered. E«t. Lloyd Allerdlng. petition for Thursday al home. Chas, and Clifford Kahler re­ ■ license to sell real estate filed NEW IRONERS ALSO ON SALE Est. Annie Wolcott License to turned from the north Wednesday I mortgage issued, oath before mort- I with their deer. Wendell Vreeland and son. Bobble, । gage Hied, bond on mortgage filed. of Detroit were at theiAcoUagc Sat­ AS LITTLE । Est John McLravy. Order allow- urday preparing it to leave for the mg claims entered. winter. I Est. Minnie B- Whltwam. Proof AS.... Clayton Mattison and friend of I of will filed, order admitting will Jackson spent Sunday at their cotj entered. tags H. H. Musselman of Michigani HAYMAKIM FAULT IS State Collage. CAUSE OF BARS FIRES "Iren the experts sometimes fall, you can FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRtGERATOR GAS RANGE WATER HEATER ELECTRIC WASHER Clifford Kahler and family spent ! An PERA director In Maine say* • the State presents unusual employ­ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. E. ment problems He figure* there are D Reynolds of Delton/ six moose callers for each moose. I Mr. and Mrs..Cha* 'Kahler were Sunday ’ visitors at Garner Hamil­ Can you remember way back when ton* of Hastings. all an American Administration at Washington had to worry about was "Reverence b Use clUef Joy and where to teal Mr* Dolly Gann? poa-cr of life."—John Ruskin. MU* Eldlcne Preston of Grand Week end visitor* al Fred otls Rapid* spent Thanksgiving and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Kalamaaoo. Harry Dunn and famMrs. Cedi Preston. Uy of Southwest Rutland spent Sunday there. and Mrs. J. W. Howard Bunday. Thanksgiving wa* the wedding Thanksgiving with their daughter. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Harold Rlttenger and family Van fiyckle. Those who spent the vlsited H. Taylor-* from Thursday John Van Ryckte and family. Mr* until Sunday. famllle* of ouo of Lansing. Catherine Mc­ Adams and Marguerite Murphy of Sycklc of Woodland township. Dunn al Bouibwaat Rutland. Frank Thanksgiving with made a burin ess trip to Grand RapMs Friday. John Erway of M. B. C. and Mbs children spent Thankiglvtng with auta, Mr. and Mr*. Garfield Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Leon August of Ruth Erway of Brighton were Lake Odessa spent Thanksgiving Thanksgiving guests at their home ryvllle. with their daughter. Mr*. Clarence. here. । Roy Erway returned home the latRapids were guests Sunday of Nel­ Kime and family. Mr and Mr*. Bert Moeecar enter* 1 tar part of-the week from a hunting lie Wolf and family. talnod for Thanksgiving, Mr£ Mat- trip and wa* fortunate to bring tie Phillipa and Lewi* Tonner at home hb deer. Battle Crock, Russell Rose of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Ben Walt of the Pratt Berlin and Wilbur Dye and family I Mbs Virginia Warren of Lansing District. Virginia Me Larry of Hus­ tings, Esther Grey of Freeport, Mr* Roy Hamacher and Mr. and Mrs. Beulah were among lhe 33 present. Thanksgiving guests al Roy Er­ Ernest Golden spent Saturday eve­ at tha Thanksgiving dinner held at1 way's wen Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe, ------------------ -----. Maurice Erway and Harold Sharp ning with Mr. and Mrs Bordy RowI of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mr* Dick Middleville. ------------------------------------------ ' Rose and Miss Esther Erway of Clayton Webb ol Harting*. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Battle 10, with Mrs- Don Stowtas. This will Hastings. be our Christmas meeting. Bring a Mrs. Clara Robinson returned to. to be present. |her home tn Grand Rapids after Ralph Cramer of Sonoma. Demarb gift and be sure I,.. Van* Vim* a«aae a-aaV with War Hagerman and Marguerite Mills of Nashville spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mr* Cha*. Harrington. Mrs. Lydia Thompson and Mra. had a* Thanksgiving guests. Mrs. Karl Btarhaxd and JDmtj KUoe and Cteo Brown of Hickory Corners. Mr family I and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore ot Del­ ------I ton, Mr. and Mn. Fred Bechtel and MT*. Bertha Mullinex and chil­ LOWER CROOKED LAKE. j Bllile of HBMing* and Bob Bhrtcker dren of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ralph ’ i of Richland. Hershberger and friend of Detroit Mr. and Mr* Keith Graham „ OUIIU o* Sunday callers at Chas. W)title - ■ -------—j Mrs. W in were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*.. Ted Zlmm<n ws----wcra^Mr. mores and Wm. and Mr*. Walter Hershberger. merman of children of Galesburg. whltlemort and. mother and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook spent Thursday al C. Zimmerman'. nmermah'3. Surte prsnebco of Delton. and children spent Thanksgiving Prank Roush and children spent Mr. and Mrs: Russell Whittemore with the former's parents. Mr. and Thuraday at Harvsy Hartwell's of h>d as punday guest*, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Thomas Sandbrook, near Doster. pew ot HMtlngs and Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard. Mr*. H*rry Bidelman and son. Bridges ol Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith and Mr*. Ida Bidelman of Pontiac aqd jM Arny at Detroit. WM a we«k daughter of Lansing called on Mr. Mr*. Ho*s Bidelman of Hastings end guest of hb family here.’ and Mrs. Bert Smith-Thursday. spent Friday at Frank Roush's. , <w , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger of | BOH?CS CENTEJL children spent Thanksgiving day Kabmasoo spent Bunday at Joe d®- 3 Letter. with Rew. and Mrs. Moxon at Mid­ Stenger's. | John Nash and family.'Mr*. Jendleville. Mrs. Frank Rou*h and chUdrea ^le Flynn and Mrs. Amanda Ekvln Thanksgiving day guests of Cha*. were Sunday callers st Ed Keyes' of of frvtng spent Thanksgiving with Parlee and family were; Mr. and Bellevue. mt. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel* of Mrs. Isaac William* and Doris al Ml** Dorothy Hartwell of Plain- Mulliken. Dealing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wil­ well spent the week end with Mlsss Alice Nash ot Lovell »pent from liams and son Charles. .Mr. and Mr* June Roush. Wednesday until Sunday st home. Kenneth Williams ana son. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Allbon Louden spent, jkfr. and Mrs. Reo Wilcox of FreeMrs. Olive Strole and Mr. and Mr* Sunday al her brother's. Donald Me- port are papering the Roy Deming Nell Granger and son all of Battle Quarries, of Ea*t Delton. house. A family from Grand Rapids Creek. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Smith Mr and Mr* AlU*on Louden spent u expected to tyoys bi soon. and daughters of Hastings were eve- Friday afternoon in Battle Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas qnd nlng callers. Miss Marie Rounds of BaUle Mrs. Adie Benton wsVs ThahksglvMr and Mrs William Strang and Creck b spending this wsek with ing guest* of Mr >nd Mr*.' Merrill daughter of Jackson. Miss Qteuna1 her grand pa rente. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ratchet. Blocher and friend of Holland and Stenger. . I John Onell had the misfortune to Mr and Mrs. Jay DItman of De­ «a» 1 fan while buicheilng and fractured No doubt. If they thought IL X * troit spent Thanksgiving with Mr - -----—-------------------• and Mrs- Harrtoon Blocher We are would help, taxpayer* would like lo . -Mr*. Merrill Ksrcber and — ion• — and sorry t° report that Mr. Blocher b band thcmselve* together into with­ , Mr* WaU Thoma* were in Lowell holding companies. I not well. Wednesday. ' . Mr. sod Mrs. Orrtn Anelker and I Marbo wore Tlianktglvlag dlnui r I guests of their sister, Margaret, and family of Grand Rapid*. ■ Mn. Wan Thomas and Mary 16 PRIZES S The Most Popular Christmas Offer We Ever Made Its our Christmas treat, folks?—this great 4-star Carnival of Bargains. Right yoa ve been wanting. Yovr* for a rm all payment — then nothing to pay until April and long, eary economy termd Liberal trada-in allowances on old equipment. This wonderful bargain ends December 24th. Act now! At the Rexall Boys' and Girls’ Contest EIGHT PRIZES FOR BOYS - EIGHT PRIZES FOR GIRLS-AWARDED TO GIRLS AND TO BOYS SECURING LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES IN THE REXALL BOYS' AND GIRLS' CONTEST. i ■ ■ - ONE VOTE MAY BE CAST FOR EVERY PENNY SPENT IN OUR STORE. REGISTER YOUR BOY OR GIRL AND HELP THEM WIN A NICE GIFT CHRISTMAS EVE. Nash and Alice and Marte to Grand Rapid* Friday Wayne Benton and Merrill Karth- urday. Mrs. John Simpson and Mr*. Mil­ ton WlcU aero Hailing* shoppers Salttrday. Frank Barnhart and dark Boulard came home Thursday from the Nash. also enjoying hunting and Roy McNaughton and family of Mulliken and lAVerne Huntington and family ol Eaton Rapid* enjoyed Thanksgiving with Ralph Hunting­ ton and family- The children, grandchildren end great-grandcidldrcn of Mr. and Mrs. A>g, Harding, numbering 35 gathered at their home for Thanks­ giving dinner. ' . Mr. nnd Mm. Harvey Cbceaeman entertained on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mr*. Bam Buxton of Ban- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drag and chll- Frigidaire ElecUW RrfrUeration with all its sating* Gas Range Enjoy Gm Cwking—all the perfection of yo*r» al bargain Irena AND A SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT. Term* op u . a* part payment. Easy monthly term* after 3 Years lOc a Day Electric Washer Urered for small down payment—no more Gas Water Heater in wasteful oik equipment on our April pay See These—For Gifts or for Yourself Beautiful New Lamps - Table, Bridge And Glass Coffee Maker*. 1195 up Models new irons, only up lock*, from |3.jy wUb jrttU. W-I1, „ grids. toaster*. < cookers. FLW up .... . r a.hn, H.U,itetM »»* and . uwu n, ixss: We Have Holiday Gifts for Mother, Father, Sister and Brother at Clifford Moody ns tha guest of hl* grandparent*. Mr. and Mn Blgpumey. south of Battle Creek from Thursday, when they- were guests at the Moody home, until Btindsy .when Mr. and Mr* Byron neaday with 25c to *10.00 ALL GIFTS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. SEE THESE GIFTS. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THE CITY STORES. YOU CAN SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE. and Mr*. Sidney fiUntou were Mr. and Mr*, ch**. HUhten gad chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Glide Chwwmnn and fkmll/. and Mr. «Qd Mra. Clif­ ton Harris and daughters. WtUU OORNUlH. t Thsuksgivtag v| O<L»t* Day of Bsr Matteson ai the Etule Mal1 home In the McOmbef district CHRISTMAS TRIE LIGHT SETS 49c TO $1.49 EXTRA BULBS . 5c ANO 10c Mrs. Gamer ALL KINDS OF CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS 5c, 10c, 15c CHRISTMAS CARDS AND FOLDERS . 1c TO 25c dar Creek Cemetery Circle *ni M yUl.Mh. Ufa Dickerson. Dc1. for «fHraton meeuag. * Wing a ta cent gjgt, **!*«* U *° *• * c*tfl*tmas P*rty. Percolators, from H»5 H & STEBBINS VOU U ENJOY OUR DISPLAYS — COME IN NOW GOODS DELIVERED POWER CO. THE REXALL STORE Preston and RHONE 2131 raj-i Minne* i. elena in the Big �THE HASTINGS B INNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1938 I FAMOUS FREEPORT. MEMORIES OF HASTINGS. A short time ago I read a short' The following poem was written i ditty by Tommy Miller, aged 12. of Jack(Telling of the beauty of fair Has- son and was received by hb aunt Ungs city. < Mrs. F. E Adair. Tommy mode hb Friday afternoon. Dec. 4. ' the"!, | It was good too. I thoL and DI give I home here with Mr and Mrs. Adah members of the Hastings Women's I you a hint . for several years and the poem exSSu«K?5u,,ito'w ,h'n 1 “* " p'~" h“ prittf. B- Elliott. Blate Superintendent of 1in pr ‘a*' 11 wandered far and near Women's Club ■* Public instruction of Lansing. Hb she told of the churches where pco- But have nev*'r » K>wn so subject was ' Education and some of. pie can go dPBr ’ ite phases." !And wor!,hlp on Sunday, which b A» Ums town where my home I've Dr. Elliott contrasted the differ-, rigMt, we al) know. made. _ ences in the methods of teaching in She could have told of lhe railroads, t°*n where my happiness laid the past and the present. The need • and factories too. | It's Just a little bit of a town, for education for lhe masaes was felt j Where men can ftnd jobs If they i Wouldn't take an hour to go around centuries ago for the purpaw* of I want something to do. I That doesn't want lo race or rear reading the Bible, so our first form I . , ,. , ___ . the Mayor Charles Something In my heart always rings of education was of a religious na- sne.tow । Leonard by name. । For lhe good little town of Hastings ture. 'And by the way, this man has ac-i ---------- •—»• * In years past the measure of edu-1I quired great fame, OBITUARY. cation was based on the knowledge Now thb Is the thing that I want .to Lawrence Edward Benson, son o' one accumulated by memorizing the ,I tell Anto and Ida Benson, was born Ir most facte, dates, the alphabet and About little Freeport, the town Morley. Mecosta county August 3 the multiplication table: Every stu- I, where I dwell. ! 1897 and departed this life al hk dent crammed for examinations and If these were not answered satbfac- It Is not any city. It's just a small 1 home in Hastings Nov 30. 1930 al the age of _39.years, three months torily lhe pupil was considered a town failure. And has people in it of great re­ 27 days. Hls boyhood days werq . spent with hb parents at their nown. It b now considered a waste of form home. On May 8. 1919 lime to memorize anything tiiat we 'The President lives here, and b not he was united in marriage to do not need -----------it...is necessary w When to afraid lo labor, -----------MLu Rava Bumford. also of Morley know about a particular subject the i We see him quite often for he Is a Mr. Benson was a lineman by trade pupil study ’up* pupil can can easily easily ’’study un on on “it} it! near neighbor. having worked for the Bell TeieMiXmoXJ' m™° U ,mh *<» The Mil ipUuer. hat The school todav Is revolving1 R ileP at 8 tlmc'wa* *h,le at, .lhU work hc met w,lh around Individual needs. Lessons In 1 don’' know whftt t0 “F to ®ct JL?d *'n’' Engibh. spelling hbtorv et7 ore ln rhF”ie I ? J*' deftth' He a worked out in the >chool room in the I T*11’ u uhat 1 want to trF “F loving husband, devoted to his home Mm or rwoleeu. e«h puWl wmkl.u bu“" ";-J . sports. He possessed that personally it out more or less from hb own made him a friend to everyone point of view. Thb makes the school He didn't send It here, nor did he that who knc.w him. He leaves to mourn room of today a room of many ac- , send il there. hls loss. hls loyal wife, who minis­ tlvltlrs 7 1 ; But he sent it to Chicago to the tered so faithfully to hls needs dur­ Dr. Elliott spoke of the planning World s Fair. ing ids sickness, ids father and commission, organized about two whom do you think was the mother, two sisters, five brothers. years ago, made up of rcpre.wntaives And lucky man? [ and n wide circle of friends and acfrom tiie State Grange, industrial' They sent Ute premium to Freeport quoin tances. world. Federated Women's clubs and ! to Dan. the achoob. working with the State NORTHEAST IRVING. —E. H. Adams. Freeport. Board of Education in solving the Mr. and Mrs. Rec Wilcox attend­ school problems of the state. Every' ed the funeral of Allen Lasby of school is governed by its local board ; Freeport Sunday afternoon. but the State Board supervises nil .1 — Six -----------hundred ................. musicians from Edna Clsler of Lansing s)*ent the schools Many school p.v problems are twelve cities and villages of south- week U».„a „»e end with her sister, Mrs. Ar­ settled by our Mute legislature. One | westent Michigan will participate in thur Moore. ®---*. rr,....uu v. wric Of them entwine t-r«r- .u•—>- ­ the accoml annunl Messiah Festival of coining before the legis Mr. and Mrs Albert Prost of Mil­ lature thb year will be in regard to to be given In the men's gymnasium lett spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs tuition for rurnl pupib. of Western State Teachers College O. R Lightfoot The time will come when the Stale at Kalamazoo Friday evening. Dec Mrs. Wert SchitTman. who has Superintendent of public Instruction 11. under the direction of Harper C been 111, Is Improving. will be suggested by the Stale Board Maybee. AU of the choral organlxa-1 Mr. and Mrs. c ~ J. * Moore and of Education and elected by a vote lions of W S T. C. will take part in family spent Sunday with Mr. and of the people. Dr. Elliott said lhe presentation. There are to be Mrs. olenn Moore al NashvlUe Following hb talk there was an several assisting artiste Those going; Mr. and Mrs Harold Rosenberger open forum when some interesting from Hastings are Mbs Jean Gier- 3«d Marvin of Freeport were Sunquestions were asked and answered um. Miss E-'ther Doty. MLss Frances day evening guests of Mr and Mrs ■ by the speake Conklin and Arthur Lower Arthur Moore </> o a t e M® BUY AT U/todi. AND SAV 13-TUBE AIR i^A Gift of Comfortable Sleep JNN.ERSPRING I If U >5 JJ9.50 Valuel on your old radio. Aik about it and obou I Waidt new olhtr ol o F rev Home Trial. OCCASIONAL CHAIR J3 DOWN, $10 VaW 55 Monthly Solid hardwood conitmc- Carrying LMSBS queue back, velour scat I «9»5 Humidor SMOKER carry ing chg. . T. Feature for feature it compare* with mattresaee at $39,301 Lamb's wool and hair upholstering make il ideally comfortable I 209coibl Sox. ticking I high I Walnut Ash Hay. pIuN the MOVIE DIAL! Twlrl-of-a-finger tuning for any 14 favorite stations you choose! World range! 12” TWIN SPEAKERS! Tun­ ing eye I Metal tubes! Superlativs tone! 5-Tuba AC Montel Radio WE DELIVER CARD TABLE f>98 79c ANYWHERE! 28% inches square with steel braced hardwood legal Black fiber top! Choice of 3 colors! LtUAR CHEST 12»s Modern Veneered TABLE 7»5 Beautiful shaped top la veneer* natched. fig­ ured walnut! nut I Solid hardwood fruMl HAWTHORN!* lie Scatter Rugs Hawthorne 22^° >49 p Hooked, modern, and oriental copies! Beautiful colors with luxuriant highlights woven into the all-wool pile! Non-slip backs! Luxuriously fringed ends! ! ■ USE YOUR CREDIT - AT WARD'S 1037 “IBP" 32»5 Full-Size Football Save at Ward* 89“ Leather-like Texhide fabric that holds its shape! Double leather-laced: stitched! clutively by MONTGOMBi WARD—come in models I boys and g’-d». $18-95 to MASltR CHISELS 50c 14 DO*N THIS xWEEK ONLY! * Crucible Steal • Hold* a Real Valuat PASTRY SET 10 Pjaces Streamlined Tram Sets Bread board, bowl. ■ <tato masher, food chopper, and dishes are included. lt«4 quanutrl 2 Pc. Mohair IfsrsHJb/e.- | 98 zj $79.95 should be the price! Allover uphol­ stered in 100% Angora mohair! Extra large — BO in. Davenport! wound! City of Denver lo­ comotive, 4 coichea, track. 6788 FREE OFFER — $7.95 CHAIR WITH EACH SUITE! 4-INCH JOINTER 1245 Cuts 4* wide to W deep. A fine bench tool. Value! BENCH DRILL 1150 I4 REPEATING RIFLE ’ 6““ EXTENSION (ORD ’ 29” -fLETTRIC HEATER ; 98” ALUMINUM ROASTER ’ 89 SALE Of SKATES , Usually *1.59 at Ward'll Have Dread­ naught Steel Wheels; Pair— famous Western Field Tubular repeater—Shoots all .22'8. Sale I Regularly 35c. 12' all-rubbe? washable cord. 3-way outlet. press. Weighs 32 lbs. Racord Breaker 1 eloci ped on 240 480 St-ong, one piece steel body. Tubular steel steer­ ing handle. Rubber tires. Streamlined I Ball-bearing front wheel and rear step plate! Rubber tirea, grips! Btarlngi PEN KNIFE Laundry Set 98° I 75c 7 piece set. Hand driven metal washer is 8%" high. Actually washes clothes! । *5*00 Ho. <3e Nickel - silver trim. Fits vast SCOOTER Str eamlined ateel frame. Rubber tires. Rod and e name let TOT’S PEDAL BIKE Ouick hMtlnr. with ull bMtin* cover. Hold, 13-lb. (owl Value I MARBLE GAME 89 Non-wat Sturdy ateel! Rubber gripe double action. Win by skill! Sixt 13x24%. RIDE 'EM LOCO PLA PAL WAGON 45-ln. Rides like a Sy car. Cab ms a com A child can rideinlt. Big red enameled body. Rubber Trail Breaker HASTINGS GUARANTEED Power Grips — America's SI large plates instead of usual 391 Rubber separa­ tors! ■ Guaranteed without limit' Flexible — easily steer­ ed! Set back bar,* 6 knees. PHONE 2891 End Chain Worri..! NEW! HmI 9«« 24“ MONTGOMERY MAI! Montgomery Ward 118.124 S. JEFFERSON Underwriter* list I 10-in. ref lee:or, replaceable element | 418 - 124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS �Tire RAmxas banner, thctwbat, picwoin tt.me PLEASANT VALLEY. cently when several buildings and Mr and Mrs. Emery Benedict and their contents were destroyed by Joanne of Ionia spent Sunday with fire. Mrs. Edith Stckoe who has been H. W. Geiger and family. visiting relatives In St. Louis. Mis­ T~ ' " “ hook have come to live with'their souri the pas’, three weciu return­ ,»r. & outer called dluIh>.r Mo Floyd N«, Mid ed home last week. Mr ragett or jann tOtealH .1 .... at the n,.h High school .... last week ...d and (imUj ,or lheWnttr Mrs. O. L. Ftnkbelncr was in gave instructions on the mounting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamblin Wayland Friday and due to the of pictures for the Fortnight An­ and baby of Cedar Springs spent slippery roads struck a man riding nual. . over Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. a bicycle, fatally Injuring him. No ' Chas. Hamblin. They called at the blame whatever is attached to Mrs. The Outdoor club al its meeting Prank Pnend hotne Bufiday. Mrs. Plnkbelner. • Monday agreed to sponsor the wild- Hamblin was formerly Geneva Andrew Wlerenga of Grand Rap­ life photographic contest which Is. Friend, ids street waa taken to a Grand being promoted by the Federated I Those attending Extension Club Rapids hospital recently. Garden Clubs of Michigan and the ! at Mrs. Man' AUerding'a and The Pythian Sisters entertained department of conservation. They Sophta Hickey’s were Mrs. Mabie win draw up plans and present cool Maude Scott. Cassie Stater, tho men at a pot luck supper Mon­ • them to the school and make ar- Harriet and Myrtle Mote and Myrtle day evening. Clarence Thompson who wm takrangementa for judges, etc. Taylor. Members of the club have also deFrances Scott of Grand Rapids nock hospital Monday for an op-; elded upon a noxious animal cam- spent the week end with her par- c ration. paign to begin December 15 and ents. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mr and Mrs. Henry Fry and son Mr continue till January I Tlte club, ’ *• and Mrs. J F. Brake spenthas been divided into two teams Saturday afternoon with Mt and Oitlen of Middleville returned Fri­ from their two weeks’ visit with which will have a contest to see Mrs Don 8|owlns and family of day friends and relatives at Sayre. Okla., Boston which one can kill the more precis- South — ----lory birds and animals during the congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. also attending the funeral of her campaign. --------------Richard ---------Heaven, — who were recently mother, Mrs. s. C. Goner. of that । married They were married al Ch J place. Student Association tickets are _ । Ionia M. E parsonage by Rev. M. now on sale at lhe High school.' W. Duffy and left immediately for Henry Burden of Troy. New York. ' These tickets cover the remainder a honeymoon trip to Lansing. De­ 1 of the basket ball season and spring troit and Chicago. They will reside In 1835 made the first horseshoes by on the Seymour Heaven farm. I sports and also Include debating. machine. -------------------------- ----------------------- j Turret Tops in Unending Stream As New Plant Starts Operations Hastings High School Activities MIDDLEVILLE. ' The English department with Vcm Congdon, for some years an . Miss Robson as chairman will have charge of the Christmas assembly employee of the hardware company of Mertltiold Al Fullmer, who later lo be presented Dec. 33.--- -----------moved to Bloomingdale and was The Girls’ Sports club held their elected president of lhe county and December meeting In the gymnas­ village, suffered a severe loss return Monday. Ping pong and basket DRAWN AND FORMED under 5.200 tons pressure, solid sterl turret ball demonstrations were given with . B fee the new "untsteel" Fisher bodies Imus In an unending stresm I Miss' Helen Merson In charge. The first hotne game of the bas­ TTj. p.oaiooo h«.a. ket ball. season will be heldK>MJn -this daylight atrwetura containing soma 400,000 square f«et of floor apace, la pr|dHy witjj charlotte. naw producing 1,500 completa aeta of body itamplnga dally for ship... mast to aaatmbly plants alsewhere and It employing 2,100 men. f- Try-ouu for the Dramatics clut , were held Monday morning. Mis.: Rose DeFoe -addressed members,FREEPORT. I much surprised but enjoyed a pleas------- --------------------- - the ----------------“Mr and Mrs F C Tabberer en- ant evening of games, contests and *ereral poems and interpreta- ________ _ WARDS HISTORY! 11-TUBE Airline IJniied ffuautltyl Grant Uninterested fn Polhics General Grant, before becoming President, had never taken an ae> tive Interest in politics and had vot­ ed for a Presidential candidate only once.—Gas Logic. /| Q95 ■■i ■ ■ M rvwa DOWN Hurry! • A lupar-dynarak 12'spwakar* Bip40*hande rubbad cabinet. • World range/ all 3 wave band* I • Mwterl tubas plus tuning aya I • Naw •dgw-llghted glass dial. • ExtraJin* shoH-wava tvnar. • Adjustable high fidelity. • Colored FLASH SIGNALS" for tone, volume, wave band. a* • W- WHY IS STUDEBAKER the n. U. B B. aundw Sunday reboot their; fifte. fee MBool at « feelr ««>«■ 1 n, numb„s „„ home last Wednesday evening.' Harold Rosenberger was In Grand , service to be presented by the Music and games furnished a pleas-. Rapids on business last Friday Teachers' Club Dec 20 have been aat evenings pastime and a de*«» ... selected and are m rehearsal. The Hdous lunch was served to f|flcen, DELTON. । men of the club will sing "We Three guest*. The gathering turned out to M-a Whittemore, who Is at Kings of Orient Are ' and "God Res'. be a surprise shower for Mr. and prfAcnl staying at the home of her Ye Merry Gentlemen” as written Mrs Floyd £ Burkey who were re- loa aud wlfe Mr Wi;iUm for male voices alone. There will be married nnd^ they were ^he Whittemore, cas! of Delton, will cel- solos and instrumental numbers b; recipler.u of many lovely »• gifts. ~ •• Mr. cbjntc jler ninetieth birthday on and Mrs. Lewis Overholt were also Sunday, December 13. Mrs Whitte­ the orchestra under the direction of presented with a nice gift from the more's maiden nnmr was Amy Brin- Mr. Htne. and a men's quartet com­ posed »of Mr. Garner. Mr. Hine. Mr. church. nlnrioo). She was bom in Jackson Lower and Mr vanBuskk-k Dr. H. C. Parkham and Mis. Edith county in 1846 A fnmllv gathering Godfrey had a1- their guest last and birthday dinner will be the feaMr*. Hat'.e Parker of Lowell. Hire of the occasion next Sunday at lhe William Whittemore home. Mr:. Inis Bennett of Middleville and Mrs. E. J. Pratt of Hosting* made calls in Dalton Tuesday. • scheduled for this week Friday ha.cludtn; jours by th-- choir nnd i»n Mr. and Mrs I. N. Bnsit were teen changed tn next week, al­ sddres-. by Rev L I. Dewey, dis­ guests of the tetter's brother. though no definite date has b-.t.i trict superintendent ] Charles Gaskill, in Hastings ou Sat■ There will b» a practice debate ‘ urdny. Tuesday evening at Mcnnonlte | and Mrs. Ludnlph £>1l>brrs*n 'this week and n tournament a. church with Rev. shelter nnd Rev.J arcMr. moving to Nealy. We regret ios­ Hope collegu Saturday. Hastings wiU Yoder as teachers. send an affirmative team composed Ing three people from our vlltegc. Freeport people are being offered Church services will be held nt 11 'Of "HRoliert 'olrti,’ Henney. Emerson Cairn.-' a real treat next Sunday evening "«E when the alerting Male Trio will at 10 o'clock A. M- from now on. I Phyllis Hinman. Marian Hewitt on give an evening of sacred mu.de Mrs. Helen Pennock spent Satur­ nt the U. B. church. The program day night and Sunday with herI' one and Russell Engle. Wayne Ftnkand Lawrence Moore on the mother. Mrs. Frank Davis. at Gales­ I belncr other.. feature of their Thank offering burg. service. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrtataan and I Monday night after school two Mr. and Mrs. H- M. Boughner vls- Harry I were in Battle Creek Tuesa­ I practice debates with Lakeview day arid Mrs. Leda Harrington and’ I Battle creek, were held and a tenW. R- SchlCman near Jones school Mrs. Bertha Adams were shoppers j UtiveXdate made with Lansing Eastern to debate at Charlotte a^ffmon lx .llahtb' there uirir Wl .varuaj. on o Saturday. improved from her recent serious | Mr arfd Rrrs T castc]cjn have, Wednesday. fltoesx. Sehlflnutn remains , ra0Vfd lnU, m~.« Mr. xrr Shiftman new house. DOWLING. about the same ____ J. Mr and Mrs Harry F. Wortman Dowling is gay with festivities this ' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bunker of ' were in Grand Rapids Wednesday week and everyone is busy with .C?."S " “* c.,n J"!' I Mrs “ «> >«<»» Leon Leonard u.a and <uus"daugh- preparations. An oyster dinner will hay afternoon, enroute to their rers Barbara and Rettv and Marv __ be served on Thursday by the Com- ml®:“ ~ >f which the the Ladles’ Aid Society on Psiday. UiffT" tn s “■! mrnlsrt •« MrI Low Kenneth, of Clalmtore. Ctata. were, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs rhe m.M,. K,r. v™. ......... wConUln o( Jc,lu!stown ’ St1 '^s“nrM.‘ D“"’____ .^'^1 ?? S',^! « 3 EE™ °™,rr UAb^ut thirtv tampVTHnrH-Vr^t« Iday af‘«noo»- December 18 I Mr and Mr., Fred Nelson are Ln S b, G"gg of the M 8 C , moving to NoshviUe this week, as W rh,^h at EB1,‘ WIU give his second!they have sold their home to Mr. basement Last Friday af*7rJ™Ta lPC'',rc ‘hr Home' and Mrs Keith Norton, who expect I Tueidas afternoon. Dec is. at | to take potion soon demembration wa^’ crtovS? ‘ * 30 o*lo«k tn the schoolhouse. Thu ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift w.H Mr, Flta rare rJbit, tn itecturv will be illustrated witn i-lldcsffnlertatn the Dorcas Society of th” week tofprnd thT.lnter with V>? ■tntCrr6t-1Vc is welcome to atlcrid. The ermber 10. for an all day meeting, her son. piwis. and family of near •Tvone men arc especially invited. I TIcotrc Skidmore accidently shot Eaton Rapids Dr. Prosper G Bernard today i himself in the hand causing a painBurma oTKatan^^0vtut*o Ianrujunced'thc •’—opening nine of'his~new of his new ful flesh wound wound. SSI?. Iw-'PIUI «nd “link on thMiss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek spent the week end at home, j SSSIL™ i D'1'on FTOUBTU*. In Mrs. Sarah troth visited rela- ' «n?UtaS »» raionktwn ,mee fi-ntomoor. Ita tires tn Middleville the tatter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton spent brother Ed. Cool and family ■ >t I £ccclVB-aS1 ‘IP'S cases The Grand Rapids last Tur.vtay and !hn8plt,,;’ *hwh is of fireproof con- Thanksgiving in Marshall the guc»U of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mrs Dale Conklin, who has been from his serious illness 1 A3* ~ ’ ‘f'clu‘*,n« a 111 has Improved so that t-he was nn* rpiw-c tor me tn-patlent*. able to return to her home. Sunday guests of h^r j«rents. Mr ! A rrgt-terrd nun*' will u:,ist Dr Ond Mra. J. E. Babbtu Mr. and Mr; I! Bernard in hL, work. Babbitt are both in poor health al podunk. । Don't Suffer^ Ask About a 3-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL rhScb’sS Campbell Fron^JtenMighi . Lowcot-priced Airline Console with illuminated MOVIE DIAL! 3 wave tat tubes I AUTOMATIC TUN­ ING plus the Movie Dial. World range. 12" TWIN SPEAKERS. Tuning eye I MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 JEFFERSON. SOUTH \A7HAT ii behind Studebaker's ’ ’ Sensational Climb’ Stude­ baker knew that only one thing could focus on The Dictator and The Presi­ dent the attention and patronage of motorists. That one thing wai— and is HASTINGS PHONE 2691 SOLVING model, the public has found these two outstanding bonus features: 1. Smart, Amatinf fasoline economy. And all this has been offered at prices x. low t hat GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE WIlVUi imilWinilL CO Wo HASTINGS PHONE 2101 Your Cows Will Show Nice ProJit If Fed a BALANCED RATION Farm Bureau Service Dairy 100 Lbs. Nel y 9 V y v 0 V Bi Toastmasfer Automatic Toaster $0.65 C Your toast always browned just as you like I*. $5.95 $16.00 Correct temperature and setting for the material you are Ironing. Use directly on tha flame 1 7-inch glass skillet. SUNBEAM MIXMASTER - Complete $22.50 MAGIC MAID MIXER - Complete ... $18.75 WISS KITCHEN SHEARS ...................... ...90c High grade shears for kitchen use. Unscrew caps from sauce bottles and remove prewedon caps. $1.25 NO BY-PRODUCTS ASK ABOUT IT! Pyrex Top of Store Set — 2 glass sauco pans — 1 q». and 1 ’/j qt. Makes it easy to cut up chickens, ducks and small game. Made of ALL GOOD Grains, Concentrates G. E. Hat Point Automatic Iron Gome Shears Nrw Pyrex 3-piece Double Duty Dual $1.85 The same flat utility cov­ er fits both dishes. PACKARD LEKTRO SHAVER Aluminum Broilerette $1.35 Smokeless — greaselcu — no racks to clean. AH the natural Juice saved. $15.00 r*RB BUREAU MILLING CO. Im. Aladdin Karotana Mantle Lamp, $6.70 to $8 complata Soybean .Meal, $44,00 a An Itjwal Chriifmat Gift. Ton $2.25 Ctrl. >t luck dinner will 11 .S -Wedd *nd Mrs Mary Miry Laubaugh Loubaueh has ha been on Mrs. laughters. Jean and Patsy, were tlv »lck list the post week. Grand Rapid-, visitors last ThtrrsMr. and Mrs Theron Cain and Rachel attended a birihrtav party tn Mr and Mrs Floyd e Burkey Grand Rapid*.Bunday, the (ccaslon wtps invited.to the home of Mr. and Mu.. Cato'i brother. WUltam Mrs. Lewi* overhalt lai-c Friday cvc- Utborne ’s sixtieth birthday. ning for a men quiet evening Hwy Mr. and Mrs Amll Bauchman awptrei the Invitation but upon spent Sunday tn Ora nd " * their arrival found a number of Mrs. Marie Smith enu others there ready, Showerto ’ give Uwm a r> D. D.J at her home la*t Thurt»«r«Uy. ,PHOM 22^. 8-Tub<. AC I 13-Tube AC 53»S On Any Ward Radio J ££ SCh”d" Frt«».1 i >*****■*■ ■-**■• ••’««*«« “nrt ,I u.u Mr and Williams and vwmj ously- in ill the with a bad ---- . Mrs .. Glenn ........... ........ ........ nw ptut pn-.i week »iTi wnn a oral ■< 1 . children of the ' the Krlioac Kellogg Farm were aitork attack «r of »..«««■ quinsy There was an unusually tarae at­ Miss Elizabeth Smith was tho tendance at the w M- A meeting at • cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Roger WilH*™ ’ S J*' 1 1 ' 1> y KU<fc t list week of her stater. Mrs. the home of Mrs Chas Overholt The Delton Community chib -. ill Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek She last week Thursday The chicken dinner at noon was also well pa­ meet on Monday night. December I abo visited her brother. Joy Smith. 14. A cooperative supper will be and family while there. I tronized. . served by Mr and Mrs. Gordoni Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ftahcr and' Mcorhu, and Mr nnd Mr-. Roy Me- Mrs Julia Skillman of Cormxcck meeting I.Fell.’-mg dinner tlwre will were dinner guests Sunday of Mr 1 home o! b- a Intainer, meeting and then a and Mr*. Orlle Ftaher ’ progra-. program ta» charge of Mr. nnd Mrs i Mrs. Either Erne ^nd chudren. Llewellyn Erb. one feature of which who have been rating for several will be moving picture.-, shown by weeks at the home of her parents low.c and Rcbekalts a: the local hall C J Barnum of views Hut he took 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oswald left for on Iils travels through the New Saginaw Thuraday where Mr. EnuMonday evening ' l, employed. A0D0UDC««ncnt ha.-, been made by | utcland stater. erentT TO THE FRONT? TOYS OF ALL KINDS FOR THE CHILDREN $ki« — Skatwa — V«ldclpc4«s — Bicycles for Bays and Girf«. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Inc ------ nr'REED'S *AlDRUG ”*“STORE N s’,5TtM . ' HASTINGS, HASTINGS PHONS 2118 G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 East State HASTINGS Phone 2331 �Ttt MAfftwoa wm, phiMDAT, wctam m, mm - i Mr. and Mr* Arthur Todd are on MILO. The H. L. Club was called jo or- th» >kt. Carl Nelthamer of der by the pres!dent. Mrs. Bertha Woodland is-working at the elevato. ZLL.-.r _ ____ tn Ur Tndrt ’ s nl.r. in Mr Todd's place and Miss M.,Maty Prouty, Dec. 3 at her home in Mid­ The Beit hieai from the Best Farm Papers land Park with Mrs. Lulu Bnlffin as- Allerdlng Is aAslsllng at the home. Some papering is being done this (btant boetess. Twenty-one mem­ y WILLARD BOLTE bers and two guest* were pre*ent. week at the church by Henry Oolr Does it pay to milk three Ume* ■ ment Btatton al Beltsville. Marytend Roll call waa answered by "inter­ and son. —and the either has to have hay esting facte about Christmas" and The following officers were elected as three herds In tho cedar Falls i available to replace the mining 100 each drawing from the Christmas at o S.. o 8.. last Sunday; SupC.. Arthur (IOWA) cow Testing Association can pounds Of grass at she lose* flesh baakat. Mrs Newkirk* paper on Rjchardaon; Asst. —*-—•— —Bupt Bupt.,. n=7d Floyd rra wanted to and drops in production. The lots Christina* was read by Mrs. Me-1 clum; Secretary, Martan Haynes; they milked find out exactly—«o t-~, —,—r of milt-flow that rrt often Blgm* on Clary and Mrs. Whldby's paper AMt. aec, Anna Mae Dunnigan, wast of Shultz. x-- than: flies and hot weather 1* usually the twice a day for one month and •The Development of the EngILh, Treasurer, Harve woodman; PtanQuite often you can get a better bargain in a uwd car Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush of Bat­ Blble" was read by Mr*. Kx-rtead. ut. Mrs Kendall coat*; Asst. Ptenmilked three times a day for a• rwuit rwult of partial parti*! starvation, starvation. tf If p*«pt*month. During the second month I tore and plenty ot supplemental hay tle Creek spent Sunday with her Mr*. Ptltenglll a* Sant* Claus dis- 1Jt. Mrs. Floyd Kimble; ChorUter. than in a new one, because the original owner has taken irftuted ,U. the Christmas -<n. gifts. SeveralI | Rfrf)fr. Luse. AMl chorister. Paul the cow* in those three herds aver-! fall to keep up.production. Nebras- father, W. O. Tobias. aged 315 pound* more milk per cow j ka Farmer recommends feeding 2-5 Mrs. Allen Bishop and sons of Christmas carols were sung and tho Woodman. the first year's depreciation which is about one-third the than they did during the month pound of grain for each pound of poud comers vtelted Mrs. C. NI Christmas spirit seemed to abound. The Mth anniversary of the L. A. sale price of a new car. when they were milked twice daily । nrtlt over 30 per day from Hotatetn* Tobias last Wednesday. The hostesses served a delicious din­ The objection to very heavy feeding i —and 3-6 pound of grain for each ner at 1 o'clock. The next meeting nlng at the .cutch. A pot luck com­ A number from thl* community Therefore you can drive such a car a year or two an< and milking three times dally U [ potind of milk over 20 for Jkraey*. attended the telephone meeting at will be Family Day at • Kellogg munity supper will be served at fl;30 found in the fact that the cow* are, -----------All friends of the Aid and church I Donald Haynes' Saturday. After a school. Dec. 30 take a small depreciation..We have some in 1934, liable to break down at an earlier ■ The Poultry Tribune experimental bountiful dinner they had their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain vis­ in past or present time are cordially age.—Wisconsin Agriculturist. ! farm ha* a demand for eggs with election of officers and a good old- । ited the former's father at Allegan. Invited to attend. A good program Is and 1936 Ford V-8 Tudors and Fordors. ----------: pale yoik»—«nd where such a de- fashioned visit. They will meet; Sunday, being planned by Mrs. P. C. Wing. Every pullet should be treated for mand exists buyer* will usually pay with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Slocum J Arthur Skidmore moved onto Ell Mrs. Wamle Kelsey and Mrs. Wm Bring in your 1929, 1930 or 1931 ANY MAKE, and w« warms with one of the standard * — premium. -— »In — order •— »to keep •*-the Bayne which will begin as soon as Hall's farm near Shultz last week. will make you a very liberal allowante toward one of after the supper. worm capsule* before she begins to >Du pal* the; have found it necesMr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott Mrs. Jennie chase was called to possible Mr. and Mrs Christy and family lay—m any worm remedy is slmoit of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Kalamazoo last Saturday by lhe these cars. certain to greatly reduce egg pro­ lure until 4 o'clock in the afternoon lhetr parents. Mr. and Mra. C. N- Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Cecile of Hastings have moved Into the Smith house and Mr. and Mrs. Grif­ duction if It Is delayed until the Tobte*. Parmatler. fin have moved into the house va­ pullet* are laying. For best reaalts gra*s or legumes at all Mrs. Richard Smith and son Bernice Flower Is a patient in cated by Claude Loomis. the pullet* should be treated as soon Clark, and her daughter. Mrs. Earl BorgcM hospital. as they are moved to laying quarters SPECIAL - 1936 Ford V-8 Delux. Tudor $£■ A*OO H you plan to seed alfalfa this and son of Allegan, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B Lowell and QUIMBY. —giving them a light grain feed In fall, on tend where it has never Thompson Touring. Cost new $730.00. A bargain at “T’yw----tha evening and no feed or water grown before, ft 1* none too early to another daughter. Mrs. Ranta of Mrs. Loyal Lowell, and little son lhe following morning, al which have the soil tested for acidity. For Martin spent Bunday with the of Hastings were callers last Wed­ and Mrs. By Edmonds were Battle time they are dosed. Do not feed or land that is not to? acid the prompt i formers sister, Mrs. Nellie Rhine. nesday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Creek visitors Wednesday. Lyle Beadle were The second meeting of the Com­ water several hours after dosing. At application of time may awoeten It! Mr. and Mrs. -y/------ — Merle Bradfield Mrs. N. H. Barber was accompan­ munity club will be held at the tha Ume the pullet* are handted for rufflelently—bqt for very acid land; ,n Battle Creek Thursday after ied to Hastings last Saturday by church Dec. IS. Supper will be served ----------- . ------------------------- r— - JI would te advisable to make a i noon on business apply a pinch of sodium fluoride 1 heavy application ot lime And delay! Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Mr*. Elmer Miss Dora Johnson and Lucy Nor- at 7:30 followed by a program of which music will be lhe main fea­ powder al the vent, under each wing the seeding uutfl next spring to per-1 Bu*h and Mr*. C. N. Tobla* tpent Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick and neph­ ture. Everyone is urged to come. j the neck ----- ,---------------.. clean mil lhe Ume to x_ ----- .. — 1 -^ssday and—in feathers—to do its work thorTucsdas afternoon with Mr*. An­ ew Le® were Saturday evening visi­ Mrs. Cole, our teacher, Is co-opcr­ out the body lice. The laying houses oughly^-Pralrte Farmer. I na a. W.l. Wlllitl* In south Hastings. tors of lhe former's sister, Mrs.____ ating with the Sunday school In preshould be thoroughly cleaned and’ --------— , i Mr. and Mra. Cha*, oaskill en-)! Jennie Lyons. Leo remained Uli paring for a Chrlslniaa tree and disinfected—and the roosts painted An acre df com ip the silo I* urtalncd her brother and sister I । Mqpday morning. «Mrth rwn nf --------------------------1 , _ — ____ __ __ . . with crank cate oil—to get rid ol worth two acre* of chopped fodder— from near Nashville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of Miss Evelyn Lowell and friend of mites—before the lhe pullets nulleto are moved and an sere acre of chopped ehotroed fodder is' ur and .nd Mrs. u,. Will uztii Moore and te Mr. in.—Breeder's Gazette. I worth several acre* of whole fodder., daughter spent Bunday with her I Kalamazoo visited their parents Battle Creek visited at A. D. Low­ ell’s Bunday and attended church In This being the ease, a number of bfottier and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. W. C. Schulte, went to Clil- , Quimby. \ For eight years lhe Colorado Bub- Missouri tanners are planning to ^MrT'vida tphllilnsHa<^,nHaittntts 1J caMrs. *° 11115 cago this Montw> Monday' morning morning to spend 1 Mrs. Manley Sherriian. Mrs. Shcr.BLallon at Austin has been growing chop fodder and store It In snow •Jmfiat^d^ nlch- amd^unda^| M ’vend days wlth reIallvcs nil Mrs , man man “ and Mrs. Grqce Gr^te cnanee Chaffee w< were the Oorham pear experimentally.! fencing out in the field where It 1* PhHJ There w111 ** n0 Odles' Aid meet- Battle Creek visitors Thursday. This New York cross from Bartlett be fed. Quite a few subscribers of IrtTh1 Mrl^nrty « this month as was previously previously., Visitors ai Ing al Uw the Chaffee home St Sun­ stock has now been approved for; Missouri Ruraltst hare been storing It n KMlM Rusts' msEEH^we Fn‘ ' ln arranged day were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wacommercial planting. Of particular i chopped hay tn the field In this way PRAIRIEVILLE. >( ------- rOATM GROW-------- ! ter*. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sherman importance 1* the fact thal in an1 —and they believe that the sam-* THI SAF»TY of steel from peg orchard where fire blight has killed plan will work equally well with ^Ir'f,nra^rtrR«mrt^w«r'in rowjj1 The 8 3 i’uP|L' ftrc planning on and Mrs. Ila Norris, all of Hastings. Miss Myrtle Willson of Barryville most of lhe Bartlett and Whiter (chopped fodder nnd save a great n^tt^iaT ThevPl^J7t Chrlitmas exercises to be held SunBartlett tree* in adjoining rows, the amount ot work In feeding. Saturday. They expect to move. . eventrur Dec 20. Mr*. E. G visited Donna McKeown over SunOorham row had only one twig n«r fh^lXh°ld ff°°dS *hCre t1''' I SnlKh ftnd Warren Coolbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Riteman and blighted. The fruit is similar tn size I Burdltt Kraft 6f MeLean pounty, Mr iJd Mrs John Brigham of [ are lhe the eommlttra committee in tn charge of Janette visited friends tn Level Park and shape to the Bartlett, but It Is Illinois, has worked out a thorough­ Sunday. ready to pick about ten days earlier ly practical plan for marketing three Decatur called on Fred J. Hughes program. The Extension class will meet in spite of the fact thal the two va- litters of pigs a rear—and thl* is and Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Hughee with Mrs. Wayne Offley Dec. Ifl. | BANNER WAICT ADV8. PAYrietiea bloom at the same time. how he does It: First he starts With Saturday. American Fruit Grower. ■ ?<iay gilt* and breeds them to far­ Lloyd Lindsey made a business ----------- row the following May. He breeds trip to Ann Arbor Saturday. For every 100 turkey poults that these fame sow* again In October Charles Bishop zt Kalamazoo ---------were hatched by commercial batch- to farrow in February. He breed* wifi make hls home with ' the Dojcries in 103S. the same hatcherios I them again about April 1st to farrow ter family tilts winter. produced 163 poults tn the same j in August—and after the third litter Mesdame; Florence HUghes. months in 1030—according to a re- the sowr. are finished to go to market, Maggie Lehman. Belle Mu Ben. port In Turkey World. The 190. the middle of November. Hls neigh- J Ethel Btebben and Lucy Norris at­ hatcheries reporting hatched nearly hors like the plan to well that It t*j tended the O- E 6. installation at 2.100.000 poults in the first five spreading rapidly. One advantage Hickory Comers Thursday night. months of 1938— and as tong as feed I claimed is that no sow 1* held more ‘ Mrs. Hughe* lhe outgoing Worthy and market price* will permit the' than 30 months, hence they do not Matron was presented a gold Pas: successful grower to clear a dollar 1 <ietertorate with age. Another Is Matrons' pin and her officers gave or more over the coat of poult* and . found tn four marketing periods her a fine gift. feed, this writer predict* that the each year—February pigs tn August Mrs. Merritt Wood went to Bed- I turkey business will continue Lo ex-' September, August pig* tn April ford Wednesday to attend. Mr. and pand with startling rapidity. ‘ I or vtrf.' ttoy ptgs tn Deccmbec or MT*. Will E- Dougla*' golden wed-1 ----------| January', and sows in November. ding. Mrs. wood was at the wed-! Hie gras* capacity of a large cow Each year he select* 20 of the best ding fifty years ago. Three others. I —like the Holstein—li about 150 May gllta to maintain hl* breeding Mrs. Nonna' Douglas Whitcomb of1 pounds per day. That amount of [ herd—and each fall 20 sow* go to I Wayland, Mr*, charlee Walton of! pasture grass will enable such a cow market. He follows the McLean Bryant, ohto and Frank Ooykento maintain herself and produce I county system of awtne tan!tation— dall of Lake Odessa were also pres-1 about 36 pounds of milk containing! finds thal 40 acres of legume pas- ent at both weddings Phone 2515 Frank Sage Hastings 1.04 pounds of butterfat, without los- Lure Is sufficient to provide pasture— Ttie Trip!* Link club will meet ing weight. But when pasture gets | and handles his rotation so that with Mrs. Clinton Castle. Friday.! scanty the same cow was only able hog* occupy tha same pasture only December 11. AU day meeting. Co­ to graze about 50 pounds of forage— I once in four ytan.—Capperts Farm­ operative dinner. Will pack a In tests al lhe Government Expert-1 er. \ Christmas box to send to the I. O O. F. home at Jackson. Mrs. Ethel Honeywell spent BRAKI HIGHBANK. LITTLE RED BRICK. Thursday and Friday at Battle Dec 3 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond Creek the guest of her son*-in-law* PIDAL Mrs. Susan Hawbhtz returned were Friday dinner guests of Mr. I anti daughters, Mr. and Mrs. PhlBp MIS5URK home Saturday after visiting rela­ and Mr*. Harley Durkee of Way- . O U’Toole I UVIC Iand MT and Mrs. Willis tives in Nashville for two weeks. , land. . Babcock. ISES Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall of Floyd Craig and Phyllis Edger atMr. k and Mrs. Rankin Hyde, Qualllrap district were ।guests tended a Christmas dinner and George Hyde and Mrs Blias Doster LESS CBItEin Annin. V*1irvrf were fn in Irnlnmn-nz, Thursday afternoon at Mr. and mrtv party at at lb. the 'THnt-n Thonteppto-Kellogg Kalamazoo. Saturday. Mrs. Laurel Marshall's. | school at Middleville Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Hughes.' Charles. Jr., Mr. and Mr.t Usllr Adams and , ,Mr. tu. aua and mm. Mrs. Clarchce uavw Davis ui of and Rankin Hughes. Mrs. Belle Mrs. Sarah Ostrolh attended the Battle Creek were ylslloc* al Wht. Mullen, jane Mullen and Mr. and Eckart reunion Thanksgiving day , Claggett's Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Hughes were Bunday al Mr. and Mrs Ben Snyders all The 4-H club girls met at Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. As Hille us Woodland Mrs. O-itroth went home Claggett s Friday evening. Leon Doster and Elizabeth of Delwith her sister. Mrs. Andrew Pink- I Mr. and Mr*. Warren Bolton and beiner at Middleville for Friday and family spent Sunday at Lewte DUBFEE. Saturday. ■ elum'a near Lake Odaaao. Mrs. George Hoffman and daugh-1 Mr. and Mr*. Charted Woodruff William Huffman went to Pennock ter. Velma, of Jackson went to Chi- ! called on Elmer Beamer In Bliss-| hospital at Hastings Thursday where he underwent an operation Friday cago Friday to visit Merle Hoffman | field Friday. and Mrs. Ethel cavennugh. They I Ttie children enjoyed a happy morning. He is gening along nicely. A DAY I The East Baltimore Aid Society mum rconotny. also attended tlic International birthday party Friday afternoon at Dependability and soft pedal Stock Show. 1 the sehoolhouse. Mrs. Orville Tut- will be entertained al the home of huys a leontird NEW LOW RRICES — NtW O*IRATIN« Mr. and Mr.. Laurel Marshall and tie was the hostess for her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes Wednes­ ECONOMY —Tbe loweU priced Feed in dnughters spent Bunday afternoon | ter Helen’s party. Refrrehmente day. December 16. Mr. and Mrs. nay Clemens re­ action—that's what you get in at Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purscll’a in 1 were served, lumed from deer hunting Saturday. Baltimore. | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton And Mr». H. Norris of Battle Creek I* Ford V-8 brakes for 1937! Thnnk.ogiving day Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanunoiid visiting Mrs. William th Lt week. George Hoffman and daughter. Vel-, wore Lansing visitors Friday. Mr. and MT-., Dean Potter of Has­ m» and Mr. and Mr*. George HoffHusking com seems to be the or­ Scientific 6tudy*of every type of •ireamline design from grille lo tall light. man. Jr., of Swanton. Ohio, were I der of the day Ui thto vicinity thb tings spent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and Mrs. NEW EAST-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES guests at MT. and Mrs. Charles Jan -1 we*k. braking produced these new sens at Battle Creek. ‘' ~~ Mrs. Wm. Voisin is taking care of j Mary Rice accompanied them home Quicker Nraigbl-linc slops whh eta Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones of Nash- her mother, who Is UI. ' for nn extended wlstt. Ford Easy-Action Safety Brakes. one-third 1—< brake pedal peotawre, Ernie Bateman spent Sunday vll|e ... spent Wednesday -• evening with ... •, Robot Tyfer has gooo to Lanslxig with his father, Mjton Bateman, at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. .1 NEW COMFORT AND QUHT — Smeothrr They arc positive and direct, Meecra. The neighbors gathered at the •nd quieter Center-Poke Ride. Easier TTTE CROSUOADS. Tht Chas. Hammond family spen horn" of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Trft^r i with “the safety of steel from recently to welcome them to thb! Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wing of BeUe- Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. William vue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Catn al charlotte. neighborhood. Au*smt ioww pedal to wheel.” These brakes Latir -I Marshall had the misfor- Mrs. Orley Smith and Homer Bates. Mrs. Pete Triljens Is UI at his Htne to lore hls large black horse ,' Don Stedgc of Hasting* spent writing. arc self-energizing. The forward­ inp, floor^nd panel). Safety Glatt ; Bunday with hto pat-cute, Mr. and Saturday night. There will be preaching every To those who hove wonted o new Electric Refrigerator Mrs. Clyde Btedgr. . Sunday at ten and Bunday evening but felt that tho price was more than they could af­ motion of the car is used to help CLOVERDALE. --------Mira Beatrice Smith of near Mldat eight al East Baltimore United Mrs. Lucy Davenport and daugh- tflevifte te visiting,Mr*. Orley Smith, Brethren church until further no­ ford,we have exceedingly good news. terr Helm. apply the brakes. You use about Helm, »nd and Mrs. Gertrude Mon Mon-­ Mr*. Mildred Roush has gone to tice. • were Kalamazoo shoppers Sat­ Battle Creek l. afor ___aa___ __ .’ visit. ica few 1 days We have just received a big shipment of the urday. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. one-third less brake pedal pres­ Mrs. Anns Raymond of Jacksun. Mrt. t^o Barry aUendcd the short Mr*. Mattle Orton and Mrs. Sarah tended the tap-dancing redial at Johnson of Grand Rapid* spent « courses for lecturers at Michigan sure. Your Ford dealer will be Schoolcraft in which their daugh- lev daya last week with Mr. and Blate College on Tuewlay. Wednes­ day and Thursday of last week. . ter Mary Joyce took pert. Batur- Mrs. Will Pate. glad to show’ you this beautiful, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bt rodfbeck day evening. Mary Joyce U takinj{.| Mrs. Rolland TaUlafcrro of Baltic l4Mpm tn the dancing tiara, held al .Creek is veiling her parents, Mr. were west nf Grand Rapids T.iursroomy car. Ask’ him about the and un Mrs. Rmro.wmtem> Emcat writlguw. D*llon each wrek. two) d*y on bustnesa. DeRvcry end Heading, lawpert, Mu* Laura Iloeken of Delton spent Mrs. Frank Shriber and daughter, two engine sizes. Then drive this ________ ___________ _____________ 1 ; WOOD SCHOOL DUftRfCT. on which wc oro quoting o big ipociol holiday diicounl. Fira aod Accessories AddMoael Thjirsday with Mrs. Myrtle Mac-, Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs Leo Barn Lrod. i Henry Kkfdrr. who has been ktI- ■nd soti were tn Grand Rapids Frimodern car and you will know Be sure and investigate this offer os wc know that wc The L. A- 8. will meei with Mr*. °u»Iy W. Is some better. * can save you money if you choose before the first of the ‘tlU McCallum Thursday of ihl* I Mr* Carrie Ooueh ot' WtolevUle Anna Buck end family spent I why it has tho best type brakes wt*k tn elect officers and bring t» her daughter, Mft. Alto Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrtx new year. The new Leonard has proven one of the out­ gifU for the chrlstmaa party. ' Kldlfer. , Tkte Bock and family of Battle standing electric refrigerators of the past season. Every available. Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Pierre and • . En^ia Norton pt Haallnga U Creek. . . , customer who owns one is perfectly satisfied they have eft.tighter, spent Sunday and Mon- > making an extended visit with her Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Usborne the best to be hod. n . dqy vliltlnj the Harold England t daughter. MTs. taxi Engie. ■ • attended a surprise parly on WllMt. and Mrs. WUllam knusell ot U*tp U*b family tn Lanstng. I Mt *n« Mr*. Kr * " * Usborne of Grand Rapids BunCome in and let us give you our holiday proposition. Creek liu- occasion being William’s . The Camp Fire girls met at the Bailie H-1111' c ’**k were -Sunday dinner <lny. 23 FORD DEALERS home of Bonita Gates Mondaf, IW** M hte patant*, Mf. Ito fin Uh bird Art’ll'if Target and) evening. • . ,• Yen spam sunder with her par, Bticceas Is ju*t a matte/ of lliink-' MU.laj.ry Soclro wGia w«. mu. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Lartdon ot Ina in larger unite. Belling poeket ne»day ’i North carlton. Wilbur London and HASTINGS PHONE 2226 knives Is Just as hard u selling' Twelve I frlend oi Haslins* spent Sunday homes. . tho pro* quill, evening with mt. and Mrx Yarger. Weekly Farm Review B . HINDS CORNUAMr. and MT*. Lyle Btadle apanl Sunday evening .with hl> parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Lewte Beadla. In HaiUnp). Mr*. Nellie daaklil viaited her paranta, Mr. and Mrs. Martz near Bellevue one day last week. Mrs. Borah Phillips and Miss Busie Phillips attended the com­ munity meeting la*t Thursday at GOOD USED CARS Are BARGAINS If Bought at the RIGHT BRICK! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO phone 2121 FORD PRODUCTS Hastings, high. WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLNUM THE 1937 FORD V-8 RURAL PATRONS Please Order Your Coal Before Snow Blockade! SAFETYBRAKESi Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 40% 15! Let Santa Bring HER an ELECTRIC Refrigerator NEW. . . —’480 Leonard Refrigerators M I C H I 9 A MILLER FURNITURE CO t or tiiti �Page six nn? Hastings banner. TinmsnAY. December io, me J Stewart sang three numbers. MhNASHVII.I.E. | LENT" CORNERS. PLEASANT RIDGE. MOkTOAOB 1AU. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jone* and pronounced words were given by n<-c 3 Letter , Dee. 3 tztter. Dec. 3 Letter. daughter. Joyce, were at Battle Mrs. Hickman. The^ Christmas The Tb. Ministerial ‘ »sini*f Mr. and Mrs. Marc flarnmonrt nnd . Mrs. Lavame Klnne spent last Auoclatlon of meeting will be held December 18. Creek Saturday. Barry county together.with Councili daughter Jean. ML** Opal Hreurly, i week with rvtatlves in Jackson. i The Ladies Ai<i of Hu* Evangelical «»■ ML" “,1U "d m'1 unar Charles Bette enter- I church wa* jerrteruuied Wednesday talned the fL.;.L.?'s former's mother an 1 of Religious Education will meet Mr. and MH. Leland Hammond and i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman' ot Tuesday st the U. B. church in. boy*. Mrs. Permella Sage. Mr. and | Woodland spent Thanksgiving at brother Sunday. I afternoon al the home of Mrs. ub-'' b,A,h *’ of Kalamazoo. — Woodland. Sunday School workersi Mrs. Lawrence Hammond and chll-1 Wamle Kelsey's. ' ble Marshall. The following officers Funeral ^services for Emmett weII . n,erp a lo< drtn spent Thanksgiving with Mr. | Mr and Mrs Arthur Richardson 1 were elected for the coming year: Felghner. 69. were held Sunday aft- as well as ministers are expected “ and Mrs. Roy chandler of Hasting*. I and John spent Thanksgiving with ' ""'V. /President. Mrs. Libble Marshall; Fhu^r’tlVlr1,*0 wC10C^L?fc. ‘he and Mr‘l 8amue‘ Gel«er The occasion was also Mr. Chand-1 relatives at Ovid. । Vice-President. Mrs Prank Felghr ‘"fcr it f**»hner ,*iad tertalned for Thanksgiving Mr. and ler s birthday. | Mr. and Mrs Bennie Merrick had 1 ner; Secretary. Mrs. Daniel Garhngc >«Uf , *° tfll --------- ------------------------- • — ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul and a sale and are moving lo Hasting*, j_«r; Treasurer. Amy Hartwell; PlanMr. ----**and*-----Mrs.---------Dave ------RagU, " Mr HliU Mrs. William i.umbiTum; Chor- daughter. Mrs. Clyde Schnurr. at and Mrs. Heber Foster and family, children of Kalamaxoo. Richard Hall Mr tt,,d Mrs F‘orlcit' J“ck-$otl *nd of Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Jay and Mr*. George Ragte. Ethel and J hter. Mr ., clarence Shaw Lovely and two dau^te« and 01 Norl“ Hastings. Mr. and Halj had Thanksgiving dinner with , Esther spent Sunday with Mr. and refreshment* were served. '< •«/ , । Geneva and E-Jcy Curtis of Kolaraabjr |l< n4dd> th* y°U Saranac. The occasion was also their mo spent the week end with their of the wrVIce Mrs VTT Gall |1 Mr. ahlt Mr*. Frank ChiUon of u*u Lyklnx LyKUM 52nd '** wedding anniversary. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY cenw- 52nd dd“,‘{ “ nnnersary. rl.^crdate Cloverdale and and Mr Mr. and Mr* Mrs chaa Chas !' grandmother. Mr*. Nettle Johnson. sang. Burial was tn Lakeview |/L_ '’’orn . ,Review centoAnother Sunday School contest COnyer of Kalamaxoo spent , The Clover Lent Club held its ,, c m f tcry. has ~ been started with __________ Elaine Day ,Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr.-. । 1 Christmas party Friday nlgni at the — Curtis Wash of Detroit Is spend- and Lioyd Elliston as leaders. Mlrhli I home of Mrs Maude Ackett A pot ing ’ him r ,ot» ■ a few day* with hls family here. Eldon Day ha* been employed-at I luck supper was served ut seven “ Mrs. Esther Johnson and son. the'Penney store In Hastings the I o'clock, a short business meeting ing with pneumonia. Dicky, are spending several weeks P»« week a a« held when plans for making LUO AL NOTICE ' '*■" Mbs Marjorie GlUett of Muskegon . money were made. A Chrt-lrna* tree In Detroit iS spent Thanksgiving with her par- spent Thursday with her parents at I ,i. The first basket ball game was I with bifu for uh was ehjoyi-d and a South Bend. Ind. I V< G.c cnt'* towel shower was given for Mrs played here Friday night at the >iih Article II -• Lewis Hyde nnd friend of Grand hew — gymnasium Clarksville, John Thorax-. spent Thanksgiving | Prichard -------------------with Rapids with hls with hls granddaughter. Mr. andp-'-t ” both Funeral services for Mrs. Warner | Clarksville wuuilng uuin games. game*. — ----- sp-nt •- - Saturday —■ were held Sunday morning at te:i ; Tuesday night MiUdlevllle played Kranaporents. Mr. and Mrs. . Will Mrs. Ed. Britton ar-d son of Kala­ Hyde. oeloct « U» HL. Fui»r«l Hou..- I ten. “'"I- Thanksgiving guests were Mr. mazoo. I Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond I tj»rr J Mrs Warner moved here seven I on Thursday afternoon the Main and Mrs. Gent Ganka and two chil­ were Kalamazoo shoppers Monday. I ’’ sears ago to a farm ne*r. NaahvUlc. I street division of the Methodist La­ dren of Yorkville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mrs FlOMle Burchett's mother. I !?* . She leaves her Int'Ound. Rev. Wool- j dies' Aid held a Colonial T*-. ' a, tn. Mrs "k,‘ AdrUmon ’r',^uU;'i nZuu? Mrs. J Jake Adrianson.- had-the had lhe mumis- : ;;;n/".',"tb • on of the Methodist church was In qpihs exhibited Mualc their dinner* and spent Tiianksgiv- fortune to fall and injure her leg -ty. u> bald officr u, tha to charge. Mr . Gall L\kins sang. Tin-1 joyed throughout the a.' Ing with their mother. Mrs. Anna Saturday. — ■ I body wa* taken tu Decatur for bur- Light n I:< -.hir.cnis were se DeVine and Mrs. Neal , Cowles has gone north hunt­ Quite an interesting program has ,_r -----Lykins been prepared for the dbtrlct meet- , tj,c Mbse* Dora Brandstetter ' —• son. Douglas, spent Sunday with the ; Mr- joiin Woodard and Mrs. Sam mg of the church at Barryvffie on JulUe Hawley Wld Z?nX t'iJ°TnJ’,g * ftnd ThaniuZ^nVr Qien Leeper and Beryl j former** parents near Freeport. , ________ CrCt k 8h°P* _t*y meetingIn tn Hardt-r 0^ !— even_ng ■ , naj*tL»ai»inx dltnicr in G»letNOTICE OP MOBTOAOK SAUL , Ml-v. Norma Biggs spent the week ; Doris Betts all* ” 01 . ...... R« “ lan from Lansing will gjve a burH th ,, an . fr , n rie<i a nlav * Rusxlan will give B pUy at | end with Miss -1 Mr unci Mrs Fondrn of Marshall talk on condition* a* he knew them KBUmaaoo in lhe afternoon Grand Rapids. | Mr Bn[1 M„ phiujpS en. ! Mrs. Ft.uik Coley and Mrs. Goll spent Saturday night with their in Russia. Camp| —------------------------------Mr- and Mrs. Dak DeVine of u-rtalned relative* from Kalamazoo ’ Lykins were at Hastings Thursday • . .. . Nashville spent Sunday at Ralph a..d .,.w p„w Thanksalvlnc and wife. nf tha ally of lla.rfoia. Harry । Mr. nnd Mrs. OLeury tuu[ son. ButaUatlon of (he new officer, of DeVine's , Mrs Ha^TmiU^rSed word Caaail. Mirblcan. in HOME OWNERS* Jlrtunlc. are planning to leave poon ?.U.r^Ch“VU’r NO 31 o E 8. w.,| Mr and Mrs Floyd Fussell and Ih* ridded m LOAN CORPORATION. a Corporation 1 for Detroit. *■ held Thursday n.ght at the Masonic daughter of Charlotte visited relacounty had passed away Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and .Tentpie Guests from Battle Creek. Uves here Sunday. | county, nan passeti away. at>|K>li>i sons spent Thursday nnd Friday Vermont: Die. Hastings and Flint I — •• ** — • 1 rt‘S»B. I Rev. and Mrs. J. j. WHIRL* re-1 Governor Landon sent out 10.000 with Mr. and Mrs Fred J. Fisher VI of were present A pct luck supp-.r was ।celved a c^ll Sunday that their New Year'* card*. Thb Is hb ring­ ur.d children al Houghton Luke. Mrs Georgina Bauer of daughter. Mrs Clara Day. wa* taken ing answer to the charge that he Is High in Cream Content. Raw The womens Literary club me: served Hastings was the Grand Installing Wednesday afternoon nt the library officer Mrs. Morey Clemmer of Bsl- to the St. lAwrence hospital in Lan­ a Kansas Coolidge. or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. sing and Operated on Sunday eve­ ■ plardity for Social Service Day. Mrs. Car) Creek was grand Installing ning. Monday morning report was Tuttle was hostess. Mrs. Chester He COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS marshall. Mrs. Ida McCoy of Has­ that she was In a serious condition I Smith gave "The Awakening" nnd tings wns Installing pianist and "The Pie Lady" In a very pleasing Mrs. Viola Felghner of Nashville lhe Mrs. W11111La remained with the family. i manner. On the other Side of the ;. man. ■ Milled to oua I Fence" by Mrs. George Taft was installing chaplain. The chapter: was decorated in palms, plants ’ ----------- --------------Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Haslings ■ very interesting. She told ot her room ond flowers. Mrs pultz sang "Open . Dec. 3 Letter. Al>l . experiences as a social worker In the Oates of the Temple" as the fol-| Harold Yoder and family had Detroit. A girls' trio composed ot lowing officers were lo enter the Thanksgiving dinner with Andrew Chapter room. Worthy Matron. Mr.; . Gackk-r and family near Middleville. KlaluUa Hlalr of Mlrbli ■ Carrie Campbell; Worthy Patron. A teachers' meeting was held 13. IMS (Colon T Munro; associate matron.!Wednesday evening ut lhe Elmer ■ ball j Mrs. Minnie Cortrighi; associate ‘ Shnffer ‘home. -----M patron. John Martens; secretary.1 Thanksgiving guests al the WilI Mrs. L Maude Evans; •-------Ham Pardee home Included Mr. and oftlea Mrs Myrtle Caley. conductress to Mrs Harry Miller and family of I be elected; A'soc<ate conductress. Elkhart. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin will be rareMrs. Floy Wotring; Adah. Mrs Ger- Nash and Mrs Nash of Clarksville. I Lrudc Martens; Ruth. Mrs Hazel Lydia Porrlt and Jennie Pardee. i In -Higdon. Mis. Lillian Vance; of I Belle,.. Esther. Mr and Mrs. Lyn Griffin Martha, Martha. Mrs Leila Lentz; Lentz: Electa.1 vue are the proud parents of a baby Darleiye Mrs Zoe Gillette; marshak -Mrs. girl. ■I“‘ Janet ‘---- ‘ ” —’— ‘born Thanks ‘ ­ Villa Olin, pianist to be supplied, giving. Mrs. Peter Griffin is caring warden, Mrs Martha Mueyens; for the new bafey And mother. Mr and Mrs William Mishler and sentinel. Miss Minnie Bailey. As the so Worthy Matron was at lhe altar. Gwendolyn were- dinner guests Mrs. Pultz sang "My Task " Mrs. Thanksgiving of John Miller and folloa Bauer was presented with flowers family at Grund Rapids. Virginia Heller of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Campbell received gifts OMDEB FOB PUBLICATION. from the Clemmer Club of Battle spent from Thursday until Sunday . Creek and others The regular meet. with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash. XT. । ing of Laurel chapter No. 31 O E Peter Griffin and Marlon speni S met at lhe Temple Tuesday Sunday at lhe Lyn Griffin home In I night The pythlan slaters were in- Bellevue. vi’ed for a . pot luck lunch and to Mr and Mrs John Huizenga of play bridge following the meeting. Grandville spent Friday at the Har­ Mrs. Gladys Potter Curtis is in old Yoder home. Poa Ipl'li | the Lilia Post hospital ui Buttle Mr and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer had I Creek inhere she underwent a major xs Thanksgiving guests Mr. and id M*b)». hie wife. operation. Mrs. Raymond Shaffer and Sanford n..ur4, I*)**' • ny nf ord pattli wopirra-IL ’ ;. Frank Caley was In Hastings Ellis of Grand Rapids. Paul Kauff­ Klar itl.r/M . Wednesday. man nnd family and Mrs Karcner. Ru»*1 y.ra AjJn. 1 Lois Shaffer was a week end visi­ Fm**w. cw„ ' The Knights of Pythias had their 1 annual Jlggs supper Tuesday night tor in Grand Rapids. . (■•Ulloa; 1 ---------at their-------hall Mrs. Lucy Clum and sons spent The Pythian Sisters met Monday Thanksgiving day at Mr. and Mra. a.ALls Mt* night for their regular meeting and Harry Field's at Freeport. In th* election of officers. Mrs. Clare Eash 1* spending the H.Vk Mte- Ce, iVJrt’f 1 week with her parents at Kalama­ alrcoUtrd h b.|., ! BARBERS CORNERS. zoo. Muar\ Clara Dec. 3 Letter. Walter Shaffer returned Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Roy Preston and son from a hunting trip in the north. t'talHk'fnnde for ,*»• via*; AM.‘ CMrttao. Karra, llooaan Donald. attended a family dinner OBn» FOB PUBLICATION. Sunday dinner guests at the El­ State of Mlrhlran. th* Probata Cotti at the home of Lester Preston in mer Shaffer tome were Rev. and tetaUr till). lose. 1 Maple Grove Sunday. Mrs Schroch and the former* tied OWNERS' LOAN CORPO Margaret Snyder of Kalamazoo। brother and family of Kansas. spent Thanksgiving vacation with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of Your situation on the farm is Grand Rapids spent Saturday night increased yields in the fol­ Mr and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ at the Elmer Shaffer home. Out IT identical with that of the low crops. sing Were Sunday visitors dt Mrs. John Blocher and family, who Jerry Foley's. business man in the city. rent the Clarence Benedict farm, Otto Wilburn Rotrra ORDER FOB PUBUOATION. Sugar Beets are not a surplus Mr and Mrs. L J Matthews at­ will move to their home at South eoaneil *■ pre.ljint «fhc»r tended a family dinner at James Woodland March 1. crop. There is always a mar­ Vfo.fd by Aid BtUdrr. If he is a manufacturer, he Matthews' m Grand Rapids. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson of Aid. Hnanan. that c'.onci ket for all you can grow. In honor of the Misses Matthews, who Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rich­ V 31 o'clMk P M r.M: must study his production left on Monday for the south ardson of Grand Rapids and Mr methods to make sure he is Sugar Beets give you two crops Mrs. Jerry FXiley and sons PaulI and Mrs. Paul Cahoon of Saranac and Martin were Thanksgiving were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Art OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. getting maximum results. in one for the beet tops have guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Huver Richardson Thanksgiving. a large feed value. the Cntintr of Harry, He cannot afford to overlook of Landing Al a ....loo of aald aid trailMrs. Grace Brake and,Mlss Helene1 --------------NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. a single bet. Then too, beets are hardy. Plastnan of Hastings were guests Lt Gee 3 Letter. Roy Preston's Thanksgiving. | Mr and “ Mrs. Owens and family * •' ’J-** They stand hot or cold, wet Isn’t that your position? B'“' Mrs. Herman Hauer spent Tues­ and Mrs WUlhyde of Chicago were .. or dry weather. Also survive day afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Thanksgiving day and week end I* ih. matter of tb Clum at Hastings. guests of the former's parents. Mr. B Now, no money making ac­ severe hail storms. Mrs. Etta Bump and Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Hiram Garrett. |.T7 tivity in life is all roses. But Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan accom- Fuiirr.’ "mil!, b.. L J. Matthews were Thanksgiving tlon. ' Thus, with beets, if bad weather Il <• farther c-rdrrad. that public nolle* guests of James and Ray Matthews panted Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown »-rart ibrir rrtition pn if you take full advantage of OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. comes along, you are always Of Middleville of Grand Rapids to Capac, where •'•renm •• «ru< every opportunity you will Mr and Mrs George Hauer of they spent the week end with relamore certain of a better re­ Grand Rapids were dinner guests at' make the most money over turn than you are from any Herman Hauer's Sunday. ----------Mr* McCaul of Northeast Thom- frt,‘i »nd all thia*, a period of years. Mr. and Mrs John Weaver spent »PPle aulstlng Mra Dora Kepkey ii‘"i0,w!1? iIJj'1*,! , other cultivated crop. Beets Thanksgiving with Mr nnd Mrs. wlth her housework. J.no.rr a D Isa? s are toughr-don ’ t forget that. । Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~ Raw and' '<>>r»noo». »■ Truman Munlon al woodland. First and foremost you should NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I family spent Thanksgiving Day with ,t,IH grow Sugar Beets because SOUTH SHULTZ. relatives in Grand Rapids. I Mrs. Forest Havens and VirginiaThe chicken supper and sale at te»r»«t b» ■ money on Sugar Beets is to ‘ they give you a larger money of Goodwill attended — Sunday lhe M. E church was well attended ,bl* nrd' grow always a certain defi­ school here Sunday return, per acre, than any : and netted the Aid society about n,'.’ "/, Qur teacher. Miss Virgin!* Ha­ *70 I ,nd rlr^ulat nite acreage every year. other major cultivated crop. vens, pupil* nnd • .L. her r--.--...... young people I,.^ r .... „. lu ...... mauiikv IIIUUIU Ol Mr and Mrs Maurice Thoma* of «•»•« You’ll make more money on of this vicinity are working hard Galesburg spent the Thanksgiving on the Christmas program which vacation with relatives. ”I Sugar Beets have a definite ro­ Sugar Beets than from any a-ill h.. held K-’H at •< the lb. church __ _ I 1 will be OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION other major cultivated tative value. The beneficial ROBINHVE PARK. । Clinton Hom Is spcndinK some crop. 1 tin<' with his mother. Mrs. Aaa -----------. ,, . effect on your soil, from the j Murray, at Nashville “"Mr. and Mrs William Poland and S-r£bM**XTu h*1,.!! 'i* fertilizing which proper | Mrs. Ethelyn Thompson enter- son- Warren, of Grand Faplds spent•*>< county. •« th* 3rdday •( bttrm A into eop». I tained the Shultz Communitv Club Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ‘•♦J; *• ” beet culture requires, is al­ Mildred 6m Farmers and Manufacturers Beet | Thursday at their annual Christ- J°>'n Kollar and Harold. of p«bau Jud»» ways plainly evidenced by :rowd Mr Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich. mas chicken dinner. A nice crowd Mr-- Rnd Bnd Mrs. Mrs. Erwin Erwin'' Peters Peters of of I I ° to"»e In th* matu mitt.r <,t th»nUl. v.T.on NOTICB attended and al) report a good Grand Grand Rapids Rapids spent spent Saturday Saturday with wilh I IHH „!*,***>'J*'*1’- ■tee»*aed •>*«» CHICAGO. KALAMAZOO AND NAG­ NOTICB TO CREDITORS. time. their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mra. Clive r«„t hi. FtJi - ’,' ’“’V’* r‘,wl iB mH IN AW RAILWAY COMPANY and THE Frank Hallock and Mrs. Thelma Churchill and Sunday ail spent lhe Ri.l.iAtta?*^if'0Mi4,'w“*,tu’kii m.ud NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD White and daughter. Wana June. d“Y wlth Mr. and Mr*. James Pol-. <• M*«rice Hraiy or t* .<>»* «<*,, *ait of Delton called on Mrs. Mina hemus of Middleville. | ,, II' Kenyon Wednesday and Mr. end Mr and Mrs George Poland spent J*aa*n. A^D i»z»**i’ua 1'dMk‘ra tn! ■rtifleaie of pub Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of 'Hickory Sunday with Homer Ingram and f»r»r>*on. at rate Pr«b*t* »rn»», b. «nd Comers visited her Friday. family of Hastings. i *• k«»*y *j>poi»t*4 far hearing uid »«ii Mr and Mrs. ecnard Smith of P011* and family spent ’ “t t, fBrU„ ordir,d lh<1 Mb|1, Hastings spent Sunday afternoon Thanksgiving with their parents. I ih»rr«t b. (|T*a V* pobii»tian af * with tiie latter's brother. Fred Mr. and Mr*. 8am Zerbe of Middle- i **»»w af thia ardor, for throa rarm>i>( Hom. and family. ‘ vllle 11’**?**. ^ 10 UHICAUq, KALAMAZOO AND 8A01 - - ----------------- r Mr. and Mr. Harry Mendenhall ot No Tamlly Is well settled down un- Caledonia called on Mr. and Mrt. ffiaart ffiaam*. Ja4«a at PwUtl , wi? RfrVArasi&L un, iw. It cti wtu. up. wrisH cunort aundu xunum. * iliLTL... ROAD COMPANY. LESSEE. Dated. Ntnenhar »«. A. D. IMS. ciram ju*. w I l?’u5rbSTrtMs>M'- d"’” «> cu» I «... | LEGAL notices I VWr. M. J.V.XIT'V Sr-""1' HIGHLANDS DAIRY Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column C tun dep of me tior rhi nos 1.SC bef me ne WHY YOU SHOULD I BEETS For Reliable Year in and Year out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEET5 om fro the ch pui ne dr an Cl ci th �TBX HASTDfGA BANNKB. TWJM1DAT. DBCXMBXB M. UM Steel Church STUDENTS ENTER CHRISTMAS TREE CUT STOCK AT SHOW DOES NO DAMAGE 1 charge of this group of club mem- | Eaglldi Salt One million nine hundred and ten j Over A Million Treea Are Lambs Taken To Detroit thousand tom of *a)t are made In And Grand Rapids For Out Annually In The England every year, and nearly all | Northern Woods Exhibition ■ of It come* out of Cheshire and Hugh Nevin* of Prairieville and Worcestershire. Most of It is uaed I All Uitnga remaining equal, northI em Michigan can continue tndefl- Harry WQUama of Irving townoiilo In chemical factories, but a good •• fertilizer. Three bushel* nltely to supply the entire slate with arc ahowlng their 4-H Club lambs I °J “U Chrtetmaz tree* without suffering at the junior llrertock zhaw in De- p*r troll, uecemucr December th B, hB.. ano and io. 10 vouniy County of- *be*‘ b’X .(our , to , twelve bushels serlotu or notable damage to IU for­ i iron, ------; est cover, believe specialists of the Agent Poster accompanied the boys P" *cr*- ■“<’ >« »» fertilizer for plnki, cnrnatlone, and I department of conservation. 1 to lhe show on Tuesday. On WedMuch concern has been expressed i nesday the lambs were shown celery. Rome plants, however, do . j by many persons over the heavy cut­ against prize winning lambs from - not like It It. Among there are the ting .... of young spruce,. balsam,. .ptnr other counties In lhe state. Thursday apple — ■ -tree, the cherry, and the vine. ' and «nrt even pirn cedar erdnr trees trev-v on an northern northern the lambs will be sold at auction aft- In drexlng land with Rilt ymi I wild lands each year, but forester? i u-r which the boys will return home. cafi have too much of a good tiling, (do not think that removal ----- ’ -Williams —•--------------------------------„ this ------------- - of Mary arid Paul Palmer of• ■for or sixreen sixteen uuaue„ bushels per per acre acre w.i. will very serious <k|for-1 ming township and Albert Bell of destroy all plant life. Inthiding factor. Nashville, all 4-H Club member-: of been variously estimated Barry county, exhibited pens of fat weed*. Salt I* otic of the most million or more young Christ - lambs nt the Grand Rapids Fat. widely , diatrlhiiii-d of all mineral*. arc cut annually nnd sold Stock show which wa* held on the Fame date* as the Detroit show. Dis­ and other southern ecn- trict Club Agent Earl Haas was In use on Michigan lands In one season could be produced on a good-size southern Michigan farm, growing 4 BOO trees to the acre. AU cutting of Christmas trees must be confined to privately-held wild areas. The department of con­ servation forbids by law any putting on .state-owned lands. Every poten- Thousand* at tzn»U tn » *mgle network Culver City. Calif. tion the framework tions 12 by 20 feeL steel rod* are being interwoven here to weld lhe frame of St Augustin's Catholic church in Representing the newest method in construc­ waa moved to lhe building site In panel* sec­ Thl* type of construction Is said to be resistant V. F. IF. New. john McPherson INSTANTLY KILLED wise he Is committing trespass and Is subject to the penalty provided by law if apprehended. 1 ,'iiur nom , um vb LanihulL a mountain peak near ' Solid rr.otaU are tha American Bland city ot Hono- Coppar Ju*I swallows mcan» ,n ^Wa“ "*b<r* ?"uaea lU<U to lod heavena change. । fa«L , —------------------------ — ~ ' ' ’ 1 — ENTERING MISSION WORK IN AFRICA Takca Preliminary Work In Paria Then Goes To Port Archambault 5 This Christmos he wants something for the car If you are wondering what he would like frohv-^anta. bear this in mind. We have o full line of acces­ sories, tires, batteries, radios and healers. Stop in when you arc shopping for his gift. • SWEETHEART Soap >-5c KIRK'S .. 5c 10 • Sunoco Gas and Oils • Vulcanising BLUE BIG BUYS FOR THIN DIMES THIS WEEK! Greasing Washing MOTOR FUEL lOc Apple Butter lOc uo.«.j. lOc Salad Dressing Pure Cider Vinegar »■ lOc . ■» Honey C fl 11 P UUl TOAIATO, VEGGTAM.E, MOCK TURTLE iiOvacaCaa PORK & BEANS ■■ jb GOOD QUALITY CANNED FOODS YOUR CHOICE k» can Pickles IXJ*’ lOc Olives 5c Candy Gum 3 <- lOc Muffels WHret Kacu't* Pkg. Chocolate ><«**• lOc lOc Grapefruit Juice •»» <*- lOc Orange Juice mo- lOc Pineapple Juice <>»o- lOc c- lOc Sardine* lOc lOc Clothe* Pin* lOc Jersey Glove* lOc lOc MoptHandle* lOc p^r. su»i*.d aoi.B«t»'. Fruit Peel FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS LIMA BEANS B — . VEGETABLES »ho_c IOM OMcaCaa CARROTS TOMATO JUICE wo-c- ••*.%•! Asparagus Tip* •». S y r U pPURS MAPLE L- lOc Ic SALE 3** 25c DATES ^3*. 25c SNO SHEEN <>*:,. CAKE FLOUR PKG. laaJVt pounds 100% filled CHSUTMA* CANDY B«n*M-Bi4tae(u>toh Loti Recipe ORIENTAL VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY 1 Ne. j FOUND CHOCOLATE OSOFS _______ FSIDAY AND SATURDAY OHLY STOCK UFON YOU* CHSBTMA1 CANDY NOW crisco-0-22^59* NORTHERN TISSUE 6«>ut33c TISSUE GAUZE 4 sous 17c ^_16‘ UZL2T OLD DUTCH CLEANSER GOODYEAR BROS. cots fOTHER — DOESN'T SCRATCH — BtCAUSI IT S MADE WITH SEISMOMITt 3 CANS 23c COMPANY 6 CANS 45c , I'AS-Wo R! PHONE 2101 128 WEST STATE STRICT BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT JOc o— »«*• Mustard 30% to 50% buds break into piak tuny blossoms. | । ITEMS C Catsup Cor. Jefferson and Coart SU-. Hastings, Michigan CLOSE OUT of ALL TOYS HASTINGS PEAS <£. - 5c RICE - 5c SALT 2 « .ox5c BROWN SUGAR SUNDCU HARDWARE ■ ITEMS C COCOA HERSPEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP c.. 5c KREMEL DESSERT 5c Phone 2240 Scientists have determined by ac­ tual count that birds wear mare feet — across — large as Big parliament in ...u ------- - <_ HUNDREDS OF HIGH GRADE FOOD ITEMS LOW PRICED For This SUPER-VALUE EVENT AT C. THOMAS STORES. QUALI­ TY FOODS IN CONVENIENT SIZES To Restock Yow Fetitry Shelves - DON'T MISS IT - CHECK ITEMS WANTED. A Urge group attended lhe Pow , Was Bun Over By Weal Miss Elma Kitchen, daughter of Wow tn Lansing Bunday and re-1I R. D Kitchen. M- C- railroad agent Bound Passenger Train turned with a citation from the stato at Caledonia, sails on Monday, Dec. department for obtaining our quota 1 Near NaahviUo of new members since the encamp-1 John McPherson, a farmer rcslmenu William Andrews and Glenn 1 to go to Fort Archambault tn .w«.cu personal pe.MM.., cita- dfnl °f Battle creek but who had French equatorial Africa, serving Patton also received tions for their part In the member- been for amne tunc living near . andsr M..d.r the Mid-African Mission Fhlp drive. A new state-wide drive u Nashville, was instantly killed by Board’ She is the third member of now starting with liopes of adding the 8:20 P. M westbound passenger the Middleville Baptist church lo 1400 new members and 25 new posts train on Uie Michigan Central at enter missionary work abroad with­ before the encampment next June. :1Gregg ---- —-s crossing, ------- *“ — two miles west ~ of in the last two years Miss Helen I Nashville. Wednesday rveninq. Cor­ We had a good turnout at the last oner Gordon PLther qf this city w.<* Field.-. Is zta’.ioiud nt Nlanii. West meeting with about 20 present. The summoned, but was unable to de­ termine whether McPhcraon a death we will elect a new trustee as a was accidental or whether he com­ ion- having for the same field special order of business. Our cam- mitted suicide. It was known that he O । Sunday evening a farewell giandcr urges all who can to attend. was In poor health. He waa lying on service honoiln:! Ml'-* KHcl»*n wa.. the railroad track.', when run over by neli at the Middleville church. MLv Dcm't forget our ChrLvtma* pjrty. the tram. The coroner said that he Kitchen Lt a graduate of the Cale­ at the welcome Grange halt Dec 22. might have fallen and struck his donia HlRh school r.nd of the Moody Something jpeclal for the kiddles head on otic of the rails making turn Bible school In Chicago. Her sister. and a good lime for ll»e older ones. . unconscious. The engineer raw a Miss Ruth KitChfii........... M hLvo prepar• • • person lying acrotu the tracks a:. Itc i mcfo_- missionarywork. Our sale of Christmas trees Is pro-1 approached Uie crowln; but was un. ’ Dl’NHAM BIBTBICT. groMing nicely. SUU plenty of dan-1 able to bring tho train to a stop . in Ireland, . Wednesday evening. December dy tree* left but if you want a nice i McPherson Licr.'.x,.-.... wax bom in ’ ’ 40* 16. there will be a liarvent minting one come early a* they are going : and came to thin country about fast. Someone will be on the grounds years ago. He waa about 60 years uf al the cnurch. There will be spe­ from now until Christmas to help age. There are no surviving rela­ cial music and n chalk talk by Ret. you. All trere sold on the lot next tives In this country. The body was Prllcluird of Nashville. Last Wednesday night a major to Smith’s hardware are for the local taken to the Hess funeral home in operation was performed upon Rob­ Post, and proceeds will be used for Nashville. ert Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. lhe Welfare of lhe Post and com­ --------...—._ al Pennock x— •- hosplU bospiial. MARTIN CORNERS. ' Ray Gillespie rades. Remember the circuit quarterly Mr and Mrs. Herb McGlocki. . — Vern Sinclair. Americanization meeting at Martin church Friday visited- the -former’* uncle. Horace evening. December 11. There will Wagoner near Olivet Wednesday. chairman, has two historical calen­ Among lhe 4-H Club members dars which will be placed tn the be a pot luck supper al 7:30 fol­ puollc schools, one In the high school lowed by quarterly’ conlcrence and ,who went to Chicago Saturday. and one in lhe MeOmber school. We moving'pictures of the Clark home. ;November 23 and relumed Tues­ Miss Jeanette Trautwein of near (day. December 1, was Miss Dorothy invite everyone to Inspect these Morgan spent over the week end ;Mack, who represented the canning calendars. with her grandmother, Mra. Evs iclub*. There were over thirty who ।made the trip. Howard Martin tak­ e Batteries. Windshield Wipers According to national headquar­ Trautwein. ters figure*, les* than 13 per cent of Mr. ond Mrs Frank Cogswell and ;ing them in hts school bus. lhe World war veterans belong to children of Hastings were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ells Kelley and son any veteran*’ organization. Before evening callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr ,of Hastings called at Wallace REGULAR next June Uie figures should be dif­ Fisher’s. Mack's Sunday afternoon. Preaching service next Sunday fol-; Ralph Swift Is staying with Ids GASPRICE ferent. If you served your country lowing Sunday school st 10.30. daughter. Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Tlic Martin Ladk *’ Aid will hold | hostile waters. you should belong lo the Veteran* of Foreign Warr,, if you their Christmas party at the boms wi*h more Information concerning ot Shlriey Slocum Wednesday eve­ , ning. Pot luck supper at 7:30. Bruig the Post send your name and ad­ dress to the post commander or Past a ten cent gift also remember a gift j adjutant and he will send someone for the Clirwtmas basket to toll you about our organization. Commander. Wesley B. Webb. 902 Oleomargarine Known a* E South street. Adjutant. Jimmie Margarine and B utterin e .Clark. Middleville. They will be pleased to receive your inquiries ar.d margtirloe and Putterinc. It to an I lo help you all they can. artificial aubatltutc for butter, first J manufactured In 1870. In France, , Mr. and Mrs. chfton Campbell by Ita inventor Mrge-Mourles. It nnd Mr. and Mr-. Joseph Corrigan In made from oil obtained from season with Mrs. Campbell’s abler beof fat, neutral lanl and cotton­ and husband near White Cloud. seed oil, with a little butter, cream.-' Cliff returned with a nice eight or milk added during th*’churning, i Tn preparing the oil. the fat cm 1 point buck. from beef cattle nt the lime of ' Chicago intcmaltanui Livestock •laughter la washed, chilled, and Show. •learned to purify it and reparaU We extend congratulations to the the. membrane. The stearine la aL Judging team which won second lowed to crystallize out. and the-oil l« separated from it by pressing. | are members of Pleasant Hill Live­ stock dub. ' . . Paul Palmer is recovering from a flcndlng on lhe source of the far, — ________ the treatment. Neutral lard, or The Bunshinc Club met with Mrs. neutral, a* It Is called, to made imlllam* 'TVmb-*Hhv ia 1leaf a«F and An.l H aaV Fnf dare Williams ’Itursday. Gewing Ywim from FI the back fat nF of nlrt pigsTn the production of oleomarga­ rine, says the Indianapolis Sew*. Clare and Mary Williams attend­ ed tho Chicago international Show. CUre was lucky enough to win the mixed In definite proportions, the EngiiAh cup offered by Ute England cottonseed oil being added to the Suffolk Steep society each year lo mixture, the poorer grades contain­ ing larger amount*. Milk or but­ the best flock. termilk (rarely melted butter or cream) la added to the mixture, which le then churned, salted, and '■«wank»“ in a penal code. Anyone worked. Stringent laws In She Halt­ ed States forbid the addition of coloring matter miles* a heavy tax ally 1* or falsely claiming a title la paid on the product; but mean* liable to throe months' imprison- have been found of evading the lew by addin; a fat which imparts marry ihegirl the desired color. When properly made, olcomnrjarluc la a whole­ some and nutritious product Olin Honolulu teridd love in bloom Malines ha* much to Interest visi­ tors but the Cathedral of SL Rombold is the outstanding attraction at lhe city. It was conwgAcec in the- the limits of vision on the Meth's earl, Twelfth century and took 200 surface are much smaller, because years to complete, and is one of (be of the nrreturv cd the ereth. A finest Gothics tn Belgium. It has a solitary Western tower. 2M feel tn height and out of proportion with the rest of the building. Its clock �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1936 FAMBTmrr of stale lamslng. but until recentlj a SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Since 1903 lhe of Michigan resident of Die Branch district. She ■ Mr. and Mra. Otto Townsend and V M C * ITFMCI underwent an appendicitis opera-Ison. Franklin, and Mr and Mra. 1.IV1. V. A. 11 t-IVlD L.x ■. =^.—^ lion a week ago and although alill Russell Kantner and Mra. Maggie C * quite IB. Is reputed to be on the, Kanlner of Hastings were guests of Outdoor Middleville Hl-Y benelltu-d from a gain. Mra. Arlle Spindler Bunday In hontalk on Hygiene and Health by Dr Mrs. Keith Norton end Barbara; or of the birthdays of Rimel! —w -a •few —-jdays — Kantner. Mrs Otto Townsend and Be sure to remove'all shells were...in Bauie «Creek -------or Wildlife students from all of the Lund last Wednesday evening. -• -----JZ < irtridges from your gun before north central States me ■"-emblm,- _-C Mra. Arlle Spindler. v. P. r. Angell I11CI ntw. met W1M With, „ the Wood; j lacing U m an automobile. This ‘ here this week to hear ar.d dlsctc-s lxnd H1.Y Thursdfcy evening, Lawrence Cox of Hastings spent ’ ■- -minder to sportsmen was Issued the latest plans, developments. and, g|Vmg a shor: rnx>rt 0| lhe older ASSYRIA '• Km Friday until Bunday with A 1 by the department of conservation1 progrcXA of the conservation move- uo>h- confercnce. A B. Treilrail is Ith Farlee. • The opening season for rat trapafter' a check-up revealed that car-j ment. The occaslort is the annual leader and Franklin Townsend, John Smith of Jackson and Laa<3 I rylng loaded firearms |n an automo- f meeting of the Central States Wild­ president The group meets each ground did not permit the setting son Smith of Battle Creek spent the bile lopped Uie list of 635 armts for life and Fish conference lo be held ’Tuesday-evening. of trap#. week end with their parents. Mr. violations of the conservation Jaas Dec 10. 11 nnd 12. Headquarters will At tire Briggs church wood bee' kDd Mrs. Owen Smith, The Hastings Hl-Y held their regr- | In October. Although the law plain- be at the Michigan Union building. Ouy Kantner and family were ul^r meeting at the home of their a large tree was cut on lhe road FJ ly states that a loaded rifle or shot-; side. ex;>ecllng it U> fall In the : Sunday guwite of Wlllte Kanlner | president, Horace Angell, this week ’ |K j pun must not be curried in an au-I BARRYVILLE. Held. Instead it went across lhe I h* Hostings. Monday evening. jt . (umbbilf. sportsmen in large num-1 Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts and road obstructing traffic. Nine men' Mrs. Caroline Bliopbell, who has The Y group led by Adelbert the next morning cleared the high-1 been visiting in Mason, was brought rj j bers each year persist through Ln- daughter. Helen, went to Lansing n| tent. carek-Mnesi or Ignorance in, Sunday They found Mrs. Clara Heath ut Hastings, are volunteering । way and telephone service was re- to lll(‘ home of her daughter. Mra. to tidbit with distribution of Chrbl- fanned JS committing thl$ violation. Day alightly improved. 1 Torrence Townsend, hi an ambuMcCoy " of mas btu-keU and all Y fellows ate Mr. and Mra Chas. ------- . — Harry Cotton, who w'os taken m’lance Saturday. We hope Mrs. —tj- - contributing to a Christmas fund. . .. new .... deer -----------------hunters' -------license- tag Grand Rapids and Mr. nnd• M two we- ks ago. was taken to Leila, Shopbell will soon be well again, Freeport Hl-Y members are gath­ hospital on Friday for observation tried out for the first time in Michl- Gent Gonka and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher of ering pipers and magazines tojvlm':an this fall, has proved generally Yorkville were Sunday dinner and X-ray. Hls condition is serious. Woodland entertained Mr. and Mra. ■ntlsfactory. . — very few violations <ft! guests of Mr and Mrs. Will Hyde. He will return home Monday. j Forreat Christian and son. Mra. afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tiona'I Registration -- --------------------the license tag regulations were re-|. In The Union cemetery organization 1 Mary Fisher. Mlsa Susie Fisher and Grand Ledge Hl-Y and local com­ will meet at the Jones hall on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and ported. In one instance a hunter w-’s Cory anil two children called on mittee hold another Joint meeting nesday for pot luck dinner andi*011- M * birthday dinner Bunday observed wearing his tag upside tiiem. dean; in another lhe numerals had Mr and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox this Thursday at 6 30 with pot luck election of officers *5! in honor of the birthdays of six ot b;k-iu Monuny beep smeared with mud in Loth unu nnd Lxnuui Donna spent Monday ion-noon forenoon supper when the 10 delegates lo The Briggs Ladles' aid will meet ■ the gueate. cum-s the numerals were no: readily with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H PonUfic will give their rejwrLs. Chas Farice and family were on Thursday. December 17. The " James ITlwood. N Y Slate V M ladles will tie comfortables while Sunday legible. Many hunters in the field J Wilcox, and Mrs Wilcox regueau of -----Mr.-----------------and Mra. - ------- • « ------ — loft their license tags and were turned with them to their home C. A. secretary, will be the guest the men will finish lhe "wood bet." I^aac Williams and Doris of Dowlforced lo apply for new hunting 11- ... ...—remaining until speaker at the stale convention hel l in Kalamazoo. Gordon Lee has employment al lnH 111 honor of Mra. Williams’ v-nses and lags at a cast of 50 Cents Wednesday when Mr. Wilcox came at F-‘5t Lansing church. Dec. 15 Rattle Creek with the Hunter and birthday. before continuing huntingo. ----------------------.--------for her. Frank Wilcox spent sever- from 9 to 5Prt-11 plumbing Co. j --------------- * • • • • • । al days with hls grandson also! Y. M-C-A-work lost an old friend Many pleasing reminders were KLINGENHMITH. I BegLnning Wednesday. Dec. 10. Vein Wilcox nnd two daughters *l“-n Fred W Green left us. He received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and [ commercial fishermen may begin 1 were Sunday callers nt the H. J. served as treasure of the Ionia Thompson on their recent golden eon spent Thanksgiving In KalaI fulling for whitefish in Lakes Mich- Wilcox home. ,county Y. M. c. A- for ninny years. wedding day. December 2. Mr. and , mazoo with E. B. Walls. | f| an. Huron pud Erie. The 40-duy | Wedding bells rang for MLm Ar- !--------------- ------ -------------- j Mra. Edwin Bennett of Battle i Lw Lapham ohd children of * BRANCH DISTRICT. । ila-ed season for commercial flshtng I dis Rice and Ellis Bracey of | Creek and brother Jack, and Mrs. Maple Grove were guests of Mr. and - on this species comes to an end Dec. Olivet. The ceremony was performed Mrs. Samuel Ostroth b better at Muggle Bennett were callers in Uie Mrs. Archie Burd and Mr. and Mrs. this writing. | 15 A 26-day closed season on white- Friday evening. afternoon and their daughter. Mrs. Marshall Tripp Thanksgiving. 1 ft$h m Lake Superior expired Nov. —'-**----------— ”Endeavor -J------------------Mr. and vMrs. Kenneth The Christian meet-t ----------'1'7 will „ », „-------Mabel Hyland, was with them fori Mrs. Btorkan entertained rela, at the parsonage Friday evening. It and Joyce Marshall were Bunday <llnnt.r | t!vM from Cleveland and Grand » election ...vnv.. of u. vaa.vE-aa. UfU-niOOn visitors ViSi~.a. at ... mw tu.wv..; is officers. ।I afternoon lhe Vincent ---------------. > , Rapids Tlianksglvlng. --------------- « • •---------------| Norton home. Michigan's 1937 fishing licenses MOUTH BOWNE. I Mr. and Mrs. George Couch nnd dti:«".'.' of general fli.hlng Jaw.-, ROBINHUE PARK. 1 The infant daughter of Mr and! -Mrs. w. Noah Shaffer of Allo visited iutve moved into the Win. Clark ure now bring dt-tributed by lhe ... Gaturday ------------Mr. nnd Mrs. Ocorga-Poiand and 1 Mrs. Lee Bell fell from her high ' from Tuesday — until eve- juxue. “ John v-~n — .spent —— -• chair striking oi^ the hot stove _..j — at lhe — — ------ ..Shaffer .home, — department of conservation to more Mr and J* Mrs Kollar m-.cl . ... ning Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lord and chil> than I JUJU license n gents All agents Sunday wL vtih Mr — and burning quite...... sevenly .......... _ Mrs.' WUllam ----------------------„ her —hands _____ ........... ......... , ; Mrs. Lydia Porrltt and Bob Bal­ dren .of- -Rutland spent Saturday 1 The * mother * *had “■" stepped‘ out' af' lurtl of Harris Creek visited Wed­ evening at the Green home. Poland oftOrand Rapids. Howard femith nnd son. Arthur, doors tor a few minutes u:ui doesn’t nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ; Our school bus made its regular 1933 11attended /he Live Stock Show t;» ’know *how **■ the accident •happened.• William Pardee. Chicago Thursday. । , A harvest lime met ling a ill be | Mrs FwniUr Huntington of vacation. Drilling for oil continues on an Mrs. Ethel polheinus and children held at the North Maple Grove B-iwne Center has been visiting the Mrs. Storkan. Mrs. Peterson und unprecedented scale In Michigan, of Middleville spent Sunday after­ church Thursday evening. Decem­ past two weeks with Mrs. Minnie Sldrley were guests of Mr. and indicating that operators still feel noon with her mother. Mrs Clive ber IL- Rev. Hill of Batllb Creek Bouck. ' ■ Mrs. Jim Storkau In Grand Rapids certain that there are rich |Ktoln of Churchill, who is 111. will deliver the message. Mr. and Mrs Mart Griffin and Friday evening. black gold” as ye*, undiscovered Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar called Congratulations are in order for Carole Joan of Clio. John GoldBurd has been quite 111 The otr.ee of the state geologist re­ on his sister. Mrs Otto Lightfoot, the newly-weds. Mr mid Mrs. pltclier of Bellevue, and Veva Grif­ lheArchie past week. ports tha*. 624 permits to drill were ut the home of Mra. Otto Kunde Lloyd Elliston of BarryvtUe. Mrs fin visited Sunday afternoon with of Freeport Thursday. Elliston was formerly Miss Betty Peter Griffin and Marion. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. each. exceeding Lhe record high Howard Smith and family spent Ruler. Emery Kime and family of North Mr Mr. ana nnd Mrs. Fred Otis of liIaM Glass number of permits issued for the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester We are sorry to hear of the serl- , tvhole of 1935. whlc Guekcs. west of Middleville. ous illness of Mrs. Clara Day. now, the Harold Yoder home. of lftU4,r s brolher. Wln Havens. ■— ■ - I Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham were Sunday guests of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Willard Bagley* and fam­ ily. of Kalamazoo. Tlie pupils of lhe Olla school ore preparing a Christinas program. Mrs. Hazel Otis nnd children of Hickory Comers spent Sunday with W. H otu Kenneth Dunn returned Friday ‘ from lhe stock show Ln Chicago. Mrs. Frvlda Lord and brother, Don Barlholemew. of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. end Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mrs. Richard Laubaugh and son, RUaiell. and Mrs. Bert Newland were in Kalamazoo on Saturday. has planted nearly 140 000.000 forestry scedUngs. the lands reforested totalling '.Olutnng 175.000 175.'W acres. Tits'" I lie majorit majuru, *• Notes ot t!iest* Plantings occurred within ■ ______ i the pail IU years. Conservation and '5 ---- BE YOUR OWN SANTA CLAUS IN 1937 WHY WAIT for some indefinite someone to bring you the things you desire? JOIN OUR 1937 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN « . . Save something each week and then Dec. 1, 1937, you can feel just like Santa himself. Some objectives for your Christmos Club Sovings. Sovc for Christmas Gifts, Takes, Cool, Winter Clothes. (©/ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column YDS of GIFTSAv Check \/ and ' Double Check TOYS! TOYS! TRAIN TOYS! L Streamline englne with whistle, ears and track. “YIS” YM CAN AFF9SD NATURAL GAS HOME HEATING investigate $1.98 SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLL SCOOTER Streamline, disc wheels, robber tires, NEW 1937 AUTO SLED—Flexible 98c nets. Full steer- 98c $4.98 Brand New Rubber Footwear. Made by U. S. Rubber Co. curly hair. The meve. Eyes op- With bumper, lights, robber tires and ped- NATURAL GAS $1.98 Rubber tires and grip Drams G-Man Gun ------- .. HEATING FOR YOUR HOME Royal De Luxe 5-Tube HOME RADIO MEN’S RUBBERS. Pair $1.19 PLEASANT RIDGE. Mary Allerdlng has been assist­ ing with lhe work in the Art Todd liome. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum attended the International stock show Ln Chicago last week. The D. G. T. O. club met with Nina Townsend this week Wednes­ day. Remember the Ladles' Aid and community are putting on a pot luck supper Friday evening, Dec. 11, in lhe church basement. A program will follow. Officers chosen for Sunday school arc: 8upl„ Arthur Richardson; Secy.. Marian Haynes; Treas.. Hone Woodman; pianist. Margaret Coals, and chorUler. Robert Luse. Costs no more than a good high-grade coal—and less than oil. Arctic, 4 buckle, cloth lined, pair $2.79 AC-DC colored illuminated dial, dynam­ ic speaker, built » in aerial, walnut ■ I O) cabinet. Will Y| I < W make fine ChristI mas present. U LI $||9= GAITERS $2.98 to $3.29 poll ROYAL DE LUXE HOT WATER HEATERS ju j VI S±_$5.95 Built like the most expensive heaters — and sells for half Mai^ot $*1.95 (list 7.951 w COST OF HEATING GET THE FACTS HOME WITH Pir Siam Let Us Give You—a FREE ESTIMATE INVADER BATTERIES Guaranteed for lhe life 10.95 01 baiting yaur htma with Natural Rai 39 Plate, 6 volt g y Q DI,L 2305 Standard. (All 1917 COST OF HEATIHG THIS SEVEN-ROOM HOME WITH Felt Back Mats Rubbcr face, pressed felt back. All cere— U5l W. State 6L, Hutinn. MlcK« OuC ONLY ALCOHOL proof. .Will not rest tadtator. 49c Far camplati Intarmilhn ... «na al mr aathaart will call "CHEAP" NATURAL GAS Sedan and Coach ROOM OHLY New 1937 Seat Covers Coupe SIX These Hornes Hare Changed to Natural Gas SPECIALS Freezomcters 17c Draft Mats 19c Radiator Seal 5c Weatherstrip 19c Defrosters Ash Trays 5c Light Bulbs THIS "CHEAP" NATURAL CAS, Per Season «n< (l» yau in aallaala hr y»r kiai. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CARLTON CENTER. Mr. Baron, father of Mrs. John Shupp, returned to lhe Bhupp home Sunday after several weeks' visit with relatives in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller were In Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan King of Wood­ land visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wing visited lhe former's daughter In Grand Rapids Tuesday. The Ladles' Aid meeting held at the home of XU. and Mrs. Jay Wing was well attended. AU had on en­ joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne EUlotl of Flint visited relatives In this vicini­ ty Sunday. IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox have gone to Chicago to spend the Vin­ ter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reamcs and two daughters have moved from Prairieville to Mra. Benham's house In the east end of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred BchlfTman of Battle Creek have been recent visit­ ors at lhe home of hls family here, Mra. Alva Johnson from near Mid­ dleville spent last week here with Mr. and Mra. E. D. Johnson. Mr. Johnson Is not very well. y Mr. and Mra. John Perry spent Sunday with their children in Kala­ mazoo. Mra. Mary Belknap died recently at lhe home of her daughter. Mrs. John Unp. She was buried at Riv­ erside. When Captain Cook discovered Hawaii In 1776. be found W varieties of bananas, brought by lhe natives* ancestors on their Pacific migra­ tions by canoe. Today Hawaii ships this fruit to other parts of tha United Stales. ■ maiden voyage from Southampton to New York on April 15. 1011 as a result of collision with an iceberg. Two thousand. -two hundred and twenty-three passangers and crew � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-12-17.pdf 4e65f23c9f7638dfe0aa84db6de91fa0 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,.DECEMBER 17, 1936 16 PAGES EXPLORES GRAND Board of Supervisors Accepts TWELFTH ANNUAL CUROL SERVICE GM ME Offer Made by I. D. Charlton DAVID R. COOK TELLS OWN STORY OF HOURS SPENT THERE Charlton Park to Contain 2IO Acres On the Shore of Thornapple Lake HASTINGS TEACHERS TO PRESENT CHRISTMAS To Our /Ulvertigerx And ('orrefpondentu Because of Christmas next published a day earlier than us­ ual—on Wednesday. l>ec. ZJ, ln- PROGRAM OPTIONMONEY AVAILABLE SOON ■y SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Warrant Charge* Him With Embezzling $500 From A. Geukeg NUMI W TOWNSHIPS wen ------ ----------------, .tr— YANKEE SPRINGS LAND On Saturday pros. Atty Archie D JOHNSTOWN AND ASSYRIA OWNERS TO RECEIVE McDonald issued a warrant for the I — ——---------------MIT —— -AT RESIDENTS ■ arrest ot David chase of Middleville, i CHECKS BRIGGS CHURCH who was charged with embezzling their copy In earlier. We would At a special meeting ot the Barry the ccunty for a county park. His 4300 from Arthur Geukes. a Middle-' county board of supervisors held on offer was presented to the txmrd and Ville merchant, between the daler UICTHRIFQ TFI I HP «iblr. ESTIMATED COST OF Tuesday several Important items of was accepted unanimously. Accord- MANY COUNTRIES br May 10 and Nov 6. 1836 He was . ° d UnltO I ELL Ur ini' to the provisions of the agree­ business Were considered. TO BE REPRESENTED PROJECT IS $660,856 arraigned before Justice Adelbert ment this will be know:* as Chari­ IMPORTANT EVENTS The five banks of the county, the CortrigWT on Monday forenoon and . , . ton Park and the county Is to erect Government Purchases About released on bond of 41.000 and or- First RAttUra Camo VanBuskirk Directs Shows Origin of Many Types Delton fftate bank. Fanners Bank a building there for the purpose of Supt. of Middleville. City National bank establishing a county museum. The derrd to appear before Justice Cort- ■ r,r,t From 5,000 Acres in Barry and and Mrs. F J. Palmer Is of Land and Rock of Nashville. Hastings City bank net Income from ail concessions at State* of Vermont And mid National Bank of Hastings, were the park is to be used for mulnteanunailon. • the Accompanist Allegan Counties Formations ' New York In 1836 named as the depositories for coun-, nance of the park and museum and Mention of this case was made m' •It Caine Upon the Midnight Grand Canyon. Arlzunu. Friday. ty'funds. Word from Washington Indicati-j There was a fine crowd at the the Banner several weeks ago. such concessions must be approved Clear. " played by a brass ensemble that money will soon be available centennial celebration of the first A resolution was adopted by the by the board of supervisor* Under from the balcony Of Central auditor­ settlement of the township* of As­ for the balance of the options on all and took the cur down to the garage board expressing tu sorrow over the । the agreement with Mr Carlton, he ium. will call Hastings and Barry syria and Johnstown, which wee the lands comprising the Yankee ' to get it gn-a-s-d and to buy a new d>ath of Supervisor A L Graves is to be custodian of the park, by held Saturday in the Briggs church, Springs project so far there has and with lhe approval of the board nunl Christina.-. Carol service pre­ tire, returning to the hold about of Yankee Springs T^p. a little distance from the Johns­ been paid 813329 for 470 acres Roy Everett was again named a-' of supervisors ,, vented by the Hastings ____ Teachers town-Assyria town line. which have been turned over to Use We Intended to do our sijht- dug warden for the county to serve t Because of the crowded condition Cluo on Sunday December 20. a government. Checks for that amount until April I. 1937 _____________ . of the Banner.... and the lateness of lour O'clock This hour of reverend bbout 100 persons at noon, other* have been sent to the former own10 30 mi I could attend Rotary at Mention was recently made in the I the hour, it te impossible to go into (“nd joy U anticipated each year by (cmir.g in for the program after tt>* tiocn in Flagstaff, but late- ruled Banner about the offer made b> 1 further detail this Week, but a more an appreciative audience. Every । FIFTY 1<n> POMlble, some delay being SMALL ATTENDANCE INTWO HUNDRED . u ilhcrwlse Returning to the hotel 1 Irving Charlton to deed 210 acres complete report will appear next j member of the teaching staff takes The speaker was John C. Ketch* caused by the clearing of titles The ' part In the chorus which is dlrectr.l i tuund the family had gotten up cf land itlbiig Thornupple lake tu ■ week. DRESSES ENTERED BY DICATES FOLKS LIKE am. Mata insure nee cot nitesloner, estimated total to be expended on "_________________________________________ __________ _________________ , by Supt D. A. VanBuskirk Mrs F toon after I left and that Maudi who »ave a very timely talk which the park te 4660.856. This includes WOMEN OF COUNTY THE MANAGEMENT J Palmer u accompanist this year ; Had sent David-back to his room io was appreciated by all who heard outlay for a large tourist camp. The program Ulis year will be all ’ comb hte hulr and clean his teeth , him. A letter of greeting was also re­ mu'ic closing with the well-loved, COMMERCIAL --------------- .... camping bathing, picnicking. US'DR. PERRY, PRESIDENT before they went to bn-nkfiot and ceived from Dr. Lyman Briggs, di­ CLUB carol "Silent Night " softly sung ns , that he hadn't been j*-eii nor heard of the Bureau of Standards SPONSORS PROJECT i,K"l“u‘ *“p"l> °* MAURICE FOREMAN, SEC. rector the curtains close of since We didn't worry much at Washington. D C. who was born ■ Following is the program for the about him at fir»t, as wc-thought he end grew to young manhood on tha « . Onc catnp is nearing completion. . 7* . ." . , „ Sunday afternoon service had either gone out after butterDresses Distributed This on Mud lake Government author!- Amendment Adopted Calls Lri*gs farm in Assyria township. Mo The high school gtrb club or to some of the muMntms in l'. also president of the National Week By Health Unit "*? ar.c, "cku»« 1 b, Ucr name tha,‘ “ 1 plans to go caroling Mu For Nine Directors — vicinity, either one of which he G« o»raphlo-3r>~*ty md a grandson Upon the Midnight • Mud take camp. The word mud !* would miKh rather do than clean EXHIBITS BY 4-H CLUB December 21 Three Chosen Yearly o! tne donor of the land on wb'xh Counsellors. not <0 enticing it an Indian name j If you like the songs that are lite to th or rumb hu> hair, or even MEMBERS WIN PRIZES the Briggs church and schoolhouse TWO hundred and fifty wash c ul found which has the right The annual meeting of the Berry ■ sung at Christmas time why not let । at breakfast as tar as that te tonnow stand. Albert Lions of Johns­ dresses of ail styles, color-and sized “ Und and some appeal, it will be County Agricultural Society was AT SHOWS them ting for you’ Put a lightel rented However, when it war. tell town gave a brief but interesting ’ candle in your window or let any The Christmas story from St. from five years to 16 were entered in adopted Two other camps are con- held as per call in the court room rtory of the early history ot hl* o'clock and I had made the the Santa Claus Dressmaking Contemptated. one on Long lake and Saturday afternoon. There was not ■ member of the club know of your Luk. a Gospel—Miss Emily McEl­ rounds nt all museums and MARY WILLIAMS HAD test sponsored by the Hastings Com- **lother possibly al Deep lake It is a large attendance. Evidently the tJWttehlp and Walter Btsntcn did wishes and the girls will try to ac- wain. , mercial club, according to Mrs. hoped to complete these camps by people are well satisfied with the the same for Assyria. CHAMPION LAMBS commodate- you In the Immediate nrlghbnrhoofl of Frank C Andrus, county chairman u,e l“tter part of next summer, or fair management. They selected the. Pnz i-.sMonal—G Come. All Ye The dresses were *11 well made and rarly next fall. ------------ ---------following officers: President. Dr. the Briggs church live several very Hugh Nevins, Paul Palmer, i Faithful” •Adeste Fldelrs. (Italian) attractive and will gladden the A government park official recent- 1 Burton Pern “ 7 : -; secretary. Maurice old people Mn. Mary Buller the could think of where hi* might be hearts of the various Barry cpuntv Iy l‘ald ,n substance “The Yankee " ----------- ----Foreman; treasurer. Orville Sayles. oldest, aged 81. was unable to atAlbert Bell And Harry Resound - -Bee* girls fortunate enough to receive SpflhK' park urea, when fully de­ Directors cho*rn for three years)। tend -s were also two otliers UriM canyon Williams Also Won thoven one veloped according to the plans al- are Harold J. Foster. Hastings; Fred in that vicinity, one aged 88 and ths • Joy to the World' —Handel The dresses were all numbered J*ady laid out. will represent the Mayo. Maple Grove and Clare Wil­. other. 90. Griffin Cummin- 85 year* Barry county 4-H club member:: (town lite trull and • Angela We Have Heard On High rnme home with the major 4-H cluo with no names attached and were recreational demonstration liams of Middleville The amend­, cLi. a life-long resident of Assyria, (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) — I French) In) aheep honors In the two main judged entirely on workmanship. 1,1 midwest. Scenlcally it ment to the constitution, adopted at ■ Come. All Ye Shepherds' — i Bo­ pattern and suitability of pattern to “•’‘‘■dy ran*tsb ll'c most outstand- this meeting changed the manner of tat .-(cm k shows of Michigan, accord­ tu make inquiries of an old Indian CO. TREAS. L. F. MAUS RE ­ hemian*. ing area in the midwest region." ing to Harold J Foster. Barry choosing directors in a way that DISTRIBUTES MONEY who keeps track of parties on mule, O Little Town of Bethlehem'— county agricultural agent Aside from the 5.000 acre tract in should benefit the society* The new Th* winners are CEIVES $31,777.00 goin-j down, not only when they • English) TO CITIES, TOWNSHIPS Harry Williams of the Pleasant Adult group—First. Mrs. R. K Yankee Springs, on the north side plan adopted Saturday provides that. Marl but also watching them FROM STATE Teachers’ chorus ..... second. Circle No 1 of tfw of Oun >“4c. tiie government ha, each annual meeting shall choose. Hill 4-H Livestock club and Hugh Hurd, through telescopes us th-y come In Methodist church; third. Mrs Fred purchased about 44.000 acres of land three directors who will serve for a. Delinquent Taxes OolleoUA view at various points thousands of W Stebbins, all of Hastings. 1,1 t,lc western part of Allegan coun- period ot three years The advanClub Allowed pens of fat lambs al "When Christ V.'as Born on MONEY WILL BE A feet below W<- gave him Das id By County Treaaurer *” High .-chool group—First, Lucille ly Ukc th“l °r nearly al) of thEarth Neapolitan: description. but he had not seen 1 the Junior Mvcntork show In De­ Maus ' 4 troit. December 8 to io Harry’s pen MATERIAL ASSISTANCE "Wake. O Wake Ye Shepherds All" Warner; second. Patricia Osborn; Yankee Spring* park lhe soil in the of southdown Wethers took first tn tiiird. Adrianna RaldtAali of Hxs- Allegan tract te very poor. The threc of the nine directors who will —< Catalan) county County Treasurer L. F. F Mau* on Just a little before nine he had seen their class against 20 pens from over tings. ■ x j) fanners located on these lands were have had ’experience U) conducting Monday, made a distribution of IM Women's Chorus. a young fellow alone way down be­ the slate. The pen later won Grand Hastings City Schools Get Junior high group—Ftnt. Mildred 'hiding It increasingly difficult to the fair. The amendment was adopt- delinquent taxes he had collected yond the Indian Gardens over four Champion pen of the show His In­ Sum Of $10,536 As Gaskill ot Dowling, second and ,nake thc soil produce enough for the months of September. OctokOT , "God Rest You Gentle- , tiiird, Geraldine Heath of HastlAgs. “ ,?ar** »ving. and the area hod da- ' cd by a vote of 43 to 9 dividual Southdown wether lamb Their Share 1 menEnglish) According to the treasurer's re- aqd November of this year. *mrewfblur sweater on. so we still didn't I The dresses were marked for dis- teriorated without question. The port the total receipts for lhe' last ing to 4538056. Th* majority won first In Rs cla.-s and Grand County Treasurer L F. Maun re"We Three Kings of Orient Art' know whether or not David had Championship Individual of the trlbutlqu Tuesday morning by the purpose of lhe government te to refair were nearly 116.000. After all Of these delinquent tax** will go 1q|q reived from the (.late department of — (English) ■ Continued on page 1. Sec 2.) ’ show. This tomb void to Armour and public instruction a check Ior-$3lr*; | health counsellors of the Barry *clUB lhow *•*» had lived on the lhe actual expenses of the fair had, tlie treasuries of the village!, tows**' Mtn s Chorus County Health Unit and were then ,and which the government has ac- been |>ald there resulted a net profit' ships and this city, and will help to 777 which is to tatbuu-d among i vu BANDITS ROB GAS hi mb weighed 75 lbs. Harry is the wrapped in Christmas boxes ready't»ulr, d on better soil, with better llv-: of 42.004.60 Tills would have been1 meet local expense* as well M aM the school districts of the county Solo—“The Christ Child"- _. to be given to needy girls • in the Ing and tfarming opportunities than' considerably Increased except for in the support of M-hcyU* ThO com—'"-----------ri son of Clare Williams of Irving Twp. follows': Whitney Coombs—Mbs jean Gier-, county fiy the riMinsellors, which is they had m the region which the STATION ATTENDANT one rainy half-day which cut th>- ty's general fund will benefit to Qty um. government has purchased ! in Thornappic High .school He te in Assyria— being done this week. attendance materially. Improve- extent of over $1,800. Although dam VIII Paul Bryant Ordered to Hand his fourth year of 4-H Club work The nearly 50.000 acres in the two men is were nude on buildings and > te no tax now levied for the Mat* of The judges in the contest—all Selections from Handel's "Mrs- home economics teachers—were Miss areas in Allegan and Barry counties1 grounds, which were paid for out of Michigan, some of the** coliectod No 6— Elite—$94 '’and it was his second year at lhe Over $41.00 to Two 1 • I ah"—Arranged by Eric De Lamar- Helen Maveety of the Battle Creek will afford req-rational centers for' the earnings for the year. After pay- back taxes were for years when ■ No. 7 fr—Briggs -444 I diow No. 8 fr—Check eted 1119 ' Fellows । Mugn I Hugh Nevins' pen of Shropshire college. Mis* Helen Van Peenan of the ten million middle western div big for them there remained a cash । state tax was levied, and the MAo Quartet (Violin. Clarinet, CeII° the Kalamazoo public schools and dwellers whom it will be available balance of $75338 which was carried ■ »m benefit to the extent of 83ULM ‘ sided tenth in their class and ----- to -----------Friday evening about 8 4i o’clock, lonibs «! and Plapoi. Mr.- Schumacher of Western Slate Thf« c,Ues include Chicago. Detroit to surplus, over 4.000 membership , from two fellows, aged about 30 or 35 1 his indivniual lamb entry look sixth Baltimore— — —— •—dutributwn. The u this Misses Glerum and Doty । place iigabuit a class of 36 choice Teachers College at Kalamazoo. Milwaukee. Cleveland. Toledo. In- tickets were sold this year. No. 1—Dowling—4341. driving a 1935 or 1936 Chevrolet se­ I trlbution will be as follows: Messrs. Lower and Hine ■ Those contributing to lhe success “’ahapolte. Fort Wayne. South Bend. No 2—Striker-190 dan stopped nt the Mobil gas sta­ City of Hastings ( i cnw — ------- Mrs Andrus. Muskegon. Grand Rapids. Flint. CHANRF NFPF^ARY No 3—McOmber—$112. . IX of' the contest were ... tion. coitiir No Broadway mid Apple complimented on their fine showing ; village of Freeport Gaskell. Lansing. Ann Arbor. Battle Creek unHI',uc IvCLEooRnl The Birthday of a King' —Heid- J chairman; Mrs Floyd No 4—Hendershott-4131, Sts., turnrd oil 'heir headlights, but in the competition County Agent iiaai and »■ In und -----------------Kalamazoo. The development •Inger । chairman of materials »uu . left the motor running. One of tin­ Foster accompanied the boys to IN GUEST SPEAKER < Village ot Middleville .. Men's Quartet | charge of the headquarters in th* which the land te undergoing in­ , No. 6—Durfee—455 men got out ot tin- car and told Paul Detroit for the show. Mary Williams showed the cham-1 No. 7 fr—,Barney . Messrs Garner. Hine. VanBuskirk , National Bank building; Mrs. W R V0,VM the construction of camps. Captain C. J. Scavarda Of Mills—480 Bryant, atlFhdmit at the station, to Total ptnii 4-H Club pen of fat lambs at Barry — and Lower Cook and Winn Green, publicity «**Wcklng of lakes and streams fill up th'- gas lank so Paul put State Police Coming To I Assyria Twp. X | chairmen, and Warren Carter in *llh 5-*h. lhe establishing of feedTwp. Unit school al Delton—4822. 51.3g in five gallons Tin- man gave him the Grand Rapi<V fat slock show. ----pen carlton— "Hallelujuh Chorus" from Handefs I charge of the display. Mrs Allen l,‘« ,for b‘crca.M.-d numbers 10133 n 410 bill and Paul reached into hi' !’4f e*pen • was .. reserve champion, — . . Brotherhood .‘ Maple - - Grove - - Twp. --r — No 1—Rogers—145 pocket for a roll of bills from which •»» Um 0|»-n show Sh- ‘beat out the "Messiah" j Pender was also of great assistance fow* and other game, and 2MJ4 A change has been necessary fn I to make change, when he looked , entries ot her father. Clare William)., No. 3 fr—Barnum—420. "Deck lhe Hail"—(Welsh). substituting for Mrs. Andrus, who «)<? construction of motor roads to "As Each Happy Christmas"— , waswas taken ill m Saturday e2* :-----, the 1/5 take full the speaker for the Brotherhood johrutown Two No. 7—Cheney—4106 ’ up. he was looking into a revolver “n<1 ,ler Brandfather. Robert Wil-, uiacn oaiuruay ——--------next Monday eyenlag. as Rep. Root; BalUmore Twp. i""! AzrAumiw. in charge also appreciate aajrantage adyantage of thk “i; U which the holdup man was pointing Hams, to receive this high placing, No. 9—Friend—490 (German). Those In this made-to-order, , -rwp “Kolyada"—(Russian> 'the generosity of all who donated wilderness. The area will be re- 1 is unable to come. straight at him. The fellow said, i She also secured the Grand Cham.... No. ------------12—Ragla—------4104 Through the efforts of Insurance , —. .. -------------•“Let Our Gladness Know No End" I materials or money for materials forested and fitted for recreational ItTJt "Give that to me." meaning |jjt., pion 4-H Individual of the show Castleton— Conunteaioner John C. Ketcham. XT* ' p against 4-H fat lambs from . ... Western --------No j 0 ( Nashville — iBohemiani" Bohemian > and are grateful to the members of purposes There will be deer, bear ; and are grateful to the members or nine »ui ue oeer. near money, which amounted to — .... —. .... . ... and small .... — a ...I---. w.k____ _ Captain C J Scarvada of the Michi- “ Michigan. Tree the lasl Cheer Up dance cbmmittee a ", snia ’ 1 game galore; fishermen 83.264 O Fir IT and Paul immediately handed it over gan State Police has been secured as pytTi-j £L' Albci t Bi II. a member of the y I who contributed the proceeds of lhe n,,u P^hty of sport In lhe streams No. 2—Castleton Center-456 Dear"—'Swedish! guest speaker in place of Mr. Root. ■. J p I dance—about $6-to the fund ; and lakes Bnd hidden L‘k** h away a- -----maps -----------the 18132 ing north on M-37 toward Grand BarryviUe club, showed the first Teachers' Chorus Captain Scarvada 3s a membet nt Prairieville ! hills of the two areas In Allegan prize 4-H pen of Shropshire fat No. 3—Hosmer—450 Rapids the Michigan Safety Council and o evlll<, * P_ . county the state conservation depart15637 No. 4—Wellman—137 Sheriff Jay Blakn-y was notified lambs ai the show He also won the Away in a Manger"—(German). ! SPECIAL CHRISTMAS will no doubt pertain to lhe v,nkL^ onrm»< ment is assisting in the construction his .alk No. 5— Morgan—195 and he lent itu- news m the individual Shropshire honors. Harry of U», or,^ 1Ull on .!,!« coJ ™ , ........ In A Manger He U Lying"—No. 7—Martin-453 slate police station at East Lansing Williams mid Paul Palmer each had SERVICE SUNDAY 0,...a ,ar*e Bsh r*orln« p°,u| »hich operates with all oilier taw epforc.Polish! *11* amply ouw.li Stock me the lanes lakes ano and ■ win re n broadcast was given. No high ranking pens of lambs at the "O Sleep, sleep on. Thou Fair, bodies in the .state. Captain __ Total .. Presbyterian Choir And The ®lream-' of th“t “rea Realizing that ■ ing No. 10—Shores —485 pTfltl clues have been found up to this Grand Rapids show. The 4-H show। Child Jesus"—(Alsatian) ; n , a , u,c Bre“ never will be worthwhile Scarvada is a fine speaker and Mr ing honors tn fat lambs these six Hastings Twp. lime. •Silent Night"—■German) jI Pastor Plan Splendid — -■ ' farming country, the government is Ketcham considers lhe Brotherhood i young Barry county 4-H Club mem-No. — ■ *~ 4 fr—Gregory—473 . fortunate in securing him for Mon- ‘ Co. general fund.81.800.76 Teachers' chorus trying to turn tills practically worth­ Program SOCIAL SECURITY FORMS !SijTnSX“U'"! I, no i—otar—mb. day evening. He has had many in-1 Covert Rd Redemption .... 31.73 I No. 8—Hastings Center—864 j Christmas te to be observed at the less tract into a worthwhile actual tcrestlng experiences some of which 1 State tax . 31640 CHRISTMAS MUSIC SLOW IN RETURNING The Barry county 4-H Club pro- [ No. 10 fr—Quimby—472. | First Presbyterian church on Sun- asset. When the numerous phases of he will nq doubt relate. You will, the two projects are fully developed gram te going very strong this year , Hastings City—410.536. BY METHODIST CHOIR ’ Total 84.380M want to hear hinv Deadline Has Again Been champion tn LLeswek Hope। the following program u..| free d|str|b0t|ON man who-feels he needs a change, . judging team came from Barry No. 1—Doud—8129 I Organ Prelude—"Alleluia! Alic Extended To Monday, I county, consisting of Kenneth Dunn. I Presenting Fine Program whether he lives in Detroit. Chicago. No. 2 fr—McCallum—<110. . iuta!" I Toledo, south Bend or Indianapolis. IN READINESS FOR RIEhard Wallace, Aden Campbell * , 0F CHRISTMAS TOYS No. 3—Cedar Creek-4139. . . December 21 At Church On Sunday - Processional—“Silent Night." ♦ h. W,U Bble 10 Bet ,wa >' fro,n u B11 and Albert Bell and placed second in 1 No. 4—Hinds—$141 I Introlt—"There’s a song in Between-thirteen and fourteen national competition at the Interna­ in into a wilderness which will lack Evening WINTRY WEATHER Camp Hr. Oriulntipn in I Air.” (Brahin). hundred Social Security foqns. tional County Agent Foster acted as . .(Continued on page 5. Sec D only Indians to make It completely Sunday evening at lhe First Call to Worship—Psalm 103. * Charge On Friday And about one-half of those sent out. coach. resemble what It originally was. State Highway Department' Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 Doxology and invocation had been returned to the local post­ To date over 40 schools over the I. 0. 0. F. GIVING Saturday o'clock the choir will render a pro- ■ Hymn—No. 213—"Hark the Heroffice by. Tuesday afternoon, accord- । county have indicated their internPlaces Barrels of Chloride u> w. J. IVW. IMMAr. ; 1 lion o'l cunlniTon elihSY Hindi: CH RISTM AS PARTY gram of Christmas music. The choa id Angels Sing " HOLIDAY MAIL IS Friday and Lng to W. J. Field, postmaster. ’ OnSaturday Hills of this week.‘_________________ ras of 25 voices, directed by Mrs i Responsive Reading ’ INCREASING NOW To help driven who may get by the Hastings Camp Fire (roups ,5“ 'Children Invited To The HoU Robert Burch with Mrs James Bri.«-' Gloria Patel. has delayed the return of a large winter. Many enrollments are in at tol at the organ, has selected a fine J Scripufre—8ain»- Matthew. Chap­ stalled on icy hilte on trunk lines, and guardians for lhe distribution number of the forms These decli- the present time. According to Coun-1 Next Thursday To Rural Patrons Are Asked To Lynn Brown, county maintenance 1 toyi al lhe Presbyttrian social par* - program to be augmented by a cor-: tcr 2 loin must come from the secretary ty Agent Foster over 600 Barry I Meet Santa net solo and clarinet and flute duets. Prayer and Three-fold Amen. i superintendent of the state highway lors. ■of the treasury in Washington. D county rural youtha will enroll ' Affix Own Stamps department, has placed six M-gallon If you have toys that you can eon■C— and naturally has slowed *■' the 4-H clubs for 1837. Tuesday evening at tffMr meet- The program fittingly closes with; Anthem-'We Have Seen HU During Rush •The Jiallelujnh chorus" from Hanstar." routine of assigning numbers to barrels containing a mixture sand tribute please take them to Um । Ing. the I. o. O. F. decided to have dels "Messiah." The program fol1 Announcements and Offertory. and chloride on lhe larger hlllsrThe. church on either of the two dty* Hastings employees. The Christmas holiday mail com­ another Christmas party for the ESTABLISHING BIRD ld ** : , t , . Collection Voluntary — > A ChristTlie state newspaiiers have car­ menced to increase In volume Mon­ barrels will be labeled so that mo- j mentioned. children, the date ta-lng Thursday. Processional. “O Come AU Ye mas Medley" y i ried a story to the effect that the day morning of this week, accordins tor is u can easily locate them and! The response to the appeal $sr FEEDING STATIONS b“’ Faithful." , Bolo—'Gesu Bambino" (Pietro A to W. J. Field,_______________ deadline has been extended to! postmaster. "Mall use the mixture to help make tho toys to be repaired and for dolls to "Hark Early' is more necessary this year grade. be re-dreaaed was jplenaw, MMK Dec 21 but nq official word has been Seventy .nv. in no<«c uiliu tinvc uiiw*. ' Carol. .. __ ------- The ----- - -Herald Angels ■ yonr Shelter, To ' «f c _ 1 Carol_No 219—“O Utile Town of than in several years because of the They have planned for a Chrtel- 8'SL**Th^ , — received at the paMofflee. according The county as.well as the state numbers having been team 1*4^ highway department is prepared for manual training and home Be Constructed And to Mr. Field. Bethlcm." mas tree and a gift for each child huge volume of mail expected. if' ' ' snow---if -it------------------shall come.----------So far--| tea ctasaw al High rohool.g Sermon Topic—'The Holy child." who cornea. invited to , '.. ^11 My Heart This Night Rural patrons of lhe carrier serv- heavy ------Maintained । I w,u> comes. Mothers are Invited maintained » also brlng thelr 5mallcr „ -------------------- chUdren ' Rejoices" —The Choir. th* — — - two —; days ! Scripture Text—Luke 2 11 "For Ice are requested not to ask the they have not had much to contend ■ On Conservation Officer George Sum- thert. W1U gHu (or tU. Solo. “The Birthday of a King''— unto you is bom this day in lhe city rural carriers to stamp large num- with. Both the maintenance crews of children who u._ ...__ _ , .. ... .from .... the _ .two __ ______ ._ )i* )*•are well tie for their zaa per Robert v.„a..v VanderVcen. Ohrtat .* and noK-H — NYA vltatlon includes all children. - Reid Bassett organizations 1 of Davtd a Saviour which is Christ ber of Christmas letters for them. .. — — ----------------------------------------county supervisor, are planning fori Fur r„, . numoer of ot years yrB„ the MIC I. O. Clarinet and Flute Duet. Mr ' the Lord ." the church parlor* Thqy are asked to purchase the equipped for fighting snow drift*, a number ‘ WILLIAM CONRAD. the construction and maintenance of' o P. hM tx-e-H bringing Chrtet- Wakenhut and Mr. Hine. gifts they daslre, i 1 Carol—Ho. -210—"Joy the stamps and affix them themselves -----------------------William Conrad is obliged to quit about 75 feeding stations and shel- Inaj u> hundreds of children, and Anthem. "While “ ' ’ in the slack months the carriers arc SAFE AT WOODLAND Shepherds world." ■ farming because ot the death of his ters for birds around Barry county, mis year they hope for another Watched '—The choir. Thia U glad to give this service but it can ELEVATOR BLOWN OPEN, Benediction. niece, so will have an auction at hit this winter. The deep snow and se- happy gatlwring be easily seen that service would be About 3 o clock WednMday moni* which the Carols. “There's a song in the Postlude—“Gloria." (Mozart>. farm located one and one-half miles vere cold of last winter prompted' , B t__________ Air." "Infant Holy. Infant Lowly." sadly disrupted if carriers were ln< lhe west of the Nashville standpipe with this action. Last winter fifty stations TO PRAIRIEVILLE asked to stamp hundreds of letters Ewvator at Woodland was blown Comet Solo. W Maylan Jones. Jr. DEATH OF MBS. MASON. Hqpry Flannery as auctioneer and were maintained and doubtless the Mrs. Anna B Mason, aged 80, a or cards open, damaging a stove and desk TWP. TAXPAYERS. ______ -Hearken All What Holy Carols. and " breaking several windows. Ernest Gray clerk. The list include-! Ilves of manv birds were saved there-I I will be at home on Fridays; at Singing," ’’The First Noel." pioneer resldem of this city, died at ■ team. 12 head of cattle, lot of hay. by. Feed will be supplied this year Delton state Bank Jan. 2 and 9. Money and papers were taken but Solo. "There were Shepherds"— her home on Wednesday morning PUBLIC INVITED. grain and fodder, farm tools and by the state department of conser- 1937; at Cressey Dec. 30; at Doster. Mrs. Burch, after an illness of several months. Ruth Springer, supervisor of the household goods. Sec the adv. on vation. i Dec. 29. for collection of taxes for । Carol. "Silent Night." Funeral services will be held al the book mending project, announce! another page for complete informa­ This te a splendid undertaking as Prairieville township. i “Hallelujah Chorus" from '“The. Emmanuel .................... Episcopal church on ... that the public is cordially invited to clues as to bow the thieves entarwd. tion about the dale andi the list the birds are the farmer's best Lewis Johnson. Treas. i Messiah"—The Choir. , Friday at two o'clock, the Rev j. a. visit the project every Wednesday as all doors and windows were found locked as usual. offered. , friends. , —Adv. Out 12-17. Benediction, Rev. Jone*. McNulty of Dowagiac officiating. । of each week al the oily hall. FEATURE OF GRAND CANYON IS SIZE CONTEST WINNERS ME ANNOUNCED ; YOUNG PEOPLE AWARDED HONORS THE FA ROT'S ANNUAL MEETING Lighted Candles Will Call Carolers SENDS DEL NQUENT TAXES TO D!STR GTS at 9®^° One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936 I TWO Taylor. There are surprisingly few. ' Dr J. W- Rig tar Ink of Grand Rap-1 Familiar slghu this week—ChristREOPEN NORGE t ids has been elected director of the , mas trees on cars or being carried | If any, women ranked among the Kent County Medical Society. Dr. home to.be made ready for the; great composers of the world and STORE SATURDAY Rtgterlnk is a former resident of. coming of Santa. especially U this true in America ■ Freeport and Is well known hen*. | Dr. D. R. Lethbridge and family Home Eoononwot -However, there U gne song "Duua". Will Be ’ almost iierfect technically, written I Mrs. R R McPeek is one of a com- expect to leave December 21 to [ Mrs. Charles H Bauer, wh Present — Giving Favors ' by a southern girl Josephine McGill. । milter w which will juugv judge wic the vnrzsiChrist- ,j -wspend Lcthbeen ill. is steadily improving. «jvh wui — Christmas with Mrs. — —-. ■ __ hrlrtoo ’ A urrnlt Or A W Woodwhich Mr. Werrenrath always sings. ! Mrs. Harlow Moored, who has mas Lighting Contest a*, charlotte. | bridge* b*"nU-Dr. A W. WoodTo Adults REINALD WERRENRATH; Today's great song-writers— I been ill for some time. Is somewhat Prizes will be offered for the best, i»ume »nd Mnr Wocdbwne. in TamAfter a year's rest. D. B. .Green is tn'orge Gershwin, Irving Berlin. Vic­ imnroved. ' decorative effects obtained from the, P®- Florida. Dr. Lethbridge plans toj AU FRESH STOCK COMBINES CONCERT tor Herbert. Jerome Kerns—can be Have vou noticed the attractive outside in homes and' business11,0 baclc *n Mason December 20. Mrs again selling the Norge refrigerator UsStmg’ ^Xs around the places ix.hbridge and Richard wiU remain and has opened a atore at Woodland, classed os-better Qpe ballad writer*. GILBERT'S • SCHRAFFT'S • HUNTE'S WITH SONG HISTORY monument? Mrs. Walter McKelvey (Helen. >n Florida for a visit. - Ingham where he will have hU grand open­ Ocnhwln'a .' Rhapsody in Blue" is ing on Saturday of this week. one of the finest things that has Mrs Earl McKibben Is avesting al Linni of Battle Creek is recuperat- County News. Mason Miss Bessy Barth of Detroit. SAYS RADIO GIVES | come out of America and Kerns’ the A. J. Larsen store during. Die mg from a severe attack of pneuMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kerr, for Christmas shopping season. mourn Mrs McKelvey was formerly 35 residents of Hastings, will Norge home economist, will be presI ITTI c Tn M||Q|P , "The Song Is You" from his producLII ILt IU MUblU UofJ - Mualc ln the Alr" Is one of C. Thomas of Grand Rapids was with the Barry County Health Unit ; occupy one of the Williams apart- I ent and give suggestions concerning in Hastings Saturday, looking after and now on the O.~.. staff w. of >..v the Ca!- |; merits on East ,H— baking, cooking and how to use the the best thinks he has ever written. <W.U is ..VW . ......... houn County Unit nt Marshall week and will make their home here Norge effectively in order to save, Believes Public Schools Re­ The question of music in the the contract* for the new signTne scarlet fever epidemic at Mid- during the winter months Mr. Kerr food at small cast. schools was raised tn lhe forum fol­ sponsible For Increasing Tiie interdenominational grayer Farm "Win be distributed to the LATEST DESIGNS LARGE STOCK lowing the lecture, and The speaker band met at Mr*. Eleanor Stricklin's d)<“llle has about subsided, accord- IU well known to many people in adults who attend on Saturday. The Interest In The Art , said lhe schools arc responsible for home on Tuesday afternoon and was Ing to ofilciaLs ot the Barry County | this community through his long adv on another puge gives full par-J Health Uni;, but a number of cases j connection with the Michigan Mi>Also Complete Line of PACKAGE DRESSINGS— The lecture forum sponsored by the gr-uitly increased interest in tlculars about the Norge and the the Teachers' club was opened las'. music today. But because radio pro­ Mrs Shirley B Henry submitted h ivr be-.n reported from Orangeville tual Insurance co.—Clinton county 1 opening on Saturday. TAGS. SEALS. RIBBONS and PAPER .»«. operation ...... .. «... Wednesday evening by the world- grams are sponsored by business i an appendicitis on township. An increasing number of I Republican-News, 8L Johns. famous baritone. Reinaid Werren- men who as a rule arc not musician**, Monday at Pennock hospital and u cases of whooping cough and mumps MRS. vA.N W1E WAS nunl of niuos tvngate. doing as uell as ;>0Mlblc. are being reported by the doctors in AWARDED JUDGMENT. rtith, He prefaced his lecture proper radio has done practically nothing to Byron Tungntc, who has been In Mrs F a Blnrktord of Rutland Hasting*. After four hours' deliberation a with a brief nutline ot his ancestor.,. advance musical-education in Amer­ ica. The the lecture who were all professional musicians ___ singer — doted ____ _____ township write* that on Monday she The common council h'ud lhe.r poor health for a long time, passed jury granted a judgment of »6o0 to ' “Road to saw a live ground mole crawling on regular meeting Friday evening, but away at his home at Midland Park. Mrs. Minnie McPherson Van Wie HU maternal grandfather. Henry j with the cver-popular there was little *"«•"-<« business ” except con- ;Gull lake, on Tuesday night. The fu­ against the Fidelity Health and Ac­ Camp, was choirmaster Jp Henry ' Mandalay." the ground by her back door ’ "01 eonThe matter of ,neral will be held at the Methodist ' cldent uem vo. Elmrr White, the local new- bay :ld*rntlnn of bills Co. m of uenwn Benton tsaroor. Harbor. ' Ward Beecher's favorite *Jhurch in----------------- ------------PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW informs us that he will celebrate ti - water supply tor the Pancoast build­ Protestant church at Hickory Cor__________ ______ ...____ ,__ .... It was alleged that Mrs. Van Wie JXV’T nSTu.J^eanie to METHODIST SUNDAY --------- -------iutomoblle latlier. a Danish U-nor. came to torty-ntnth birthday on Wednesday ing on state St “ and- Ute first,, ward .ans nets un on rnuay Friday niiernuun afternoon bi nt itwo »u suncrcu suffered Injuries in injuries in an automobile rchoolhcurf was taken -7 Insurance America with a two-fold contract. | up. !! Il np-, o-ciock. H(. b ,urvlved by hls wife i accident and that SCHOOL PROGRAM D.c. 23. Happy birthday. Elmer* ' to a famous York ie supply supply p.j>cs p.pc., for tor these tn . an(J ',,",'“r,v ,lia The Fcldpausch employee* and years yeat that lhe unn one one jjujhtei'. uausnier. Mrs Mrs Don Lxm Fore-1 rore- Ccompany did not ’luinu uia fulfill tne the agree~ sing " with ------ ~ ~ , , ;New , two place*, which were pul in many Departments To several other invited guests number- two ------------- r ------ - man of Hastings, also three grand-' ment made In their policy carried by orchestra and to be soloist in Plym- Various ore plugged-up In some । ing 65 had a meeting Friday evening year* ago. plugged up som<- daughter 1 the comnlalnant outh church Mr: Werrenrath’.-, sub-1 . me complainant. , Jpci f(jr the cvenlng waa -Amerlcan Participate In Observing at the Parker House where they .saw manner so that they can’ not supply I a demonAtraUon of canned goods, the needed water The matte, was re­ Songs" which he fell quallfied.SpJ Christmas PHONE 2241 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ____ _____ F-Tr'. ’ d eomnulMe tor j Moving pictures were shown giving f-rr- ci hr waler commll.ee for ‘ “ ' Bv American song* he meant Sunday morning at 11:20 and such action In detail the process of canning ------- *— *investigation — " "" as. ihoi written by people bar.; in the oclock. the Methodist Sunday they felt was required fruits and vegetable*. United SiaUht. Tn hLs opinion ni. Schoollsr.nderingaChrlsunasptathough America hits produced some i ll’* Whi.e Christmas Visit our Progress Counter today fine music. It must stUl be constd-' Tilt* off-'.and lot a Packard Lakho-Shavar cred iwcond-rate bcMfec of the *»« great mixture of races In this coun-, “at Redford maintained by the " smooth, gliding stroko. A clean Methodist churches of Michigan, try and its extreme youth as a na­ shave and a cool ono without the tion. with the latter the.more im­ giving a fine home to hundreds of children. The program follow-; portant cause. Christmas carols- •Audlcnc.-. after-shave bother. The round head Indian songs cannot be termed Pantomime— Kindergarten. muter cutter shaves those hard-to, American tn Mr. Were nrath’s sense Song roaeh places with elfortless ease. Its ’^.M lhe word and he feels they con, 8 and Exercise—Primary Dehibuied Utile to Its development. par-m«)U. glidingstroke stlmulatssyourskln. In-.ir'ftmi'htal Number. Song and ThA Negro Nporo spiritual snlritual has greatly areatlv inIninsiFume The' Tha Packard Lektio-Shsver sells Recitation —Junior tx-partment. • fiuenced nuenced our music although it. too, too. • •• for Sip, tha coat of a year's old• ’Christmas Story—The Anchor cannot be classed as truly American rstyle shaving, and Its matchloss ■_ L perhaps lhe best-known of them efficiency will solve all your shav­ Song — Mrs Fred Johnson’s Cla&«.| R "Swing Low. sweet chariot," which ing problems for years to come. r he sang ns arranged by Harry | t’a"’. Violin Spears There is another type of Nen *’ Solo ‘ — Mio* Margaret Dens­ . gro song often wfongly called a ■ more. Song and Recitation—Mrs Adet-'i } spiritual which is really a “shout Bilk Iks Sswsik-Caniag AOUMO fln< * song" sung at revival meetings. A- bert Heath's Qla-s Christmas Play—Warren cartel at an example the artist gave "O. the CUsa. I .and I Am Bound FW " , The first record of a song by a white man is by a Philadelphia law­ ROTARIANS HEAR yer and personal friend of Georg. HON. J. C. KETCHAM Washington who wrote "My Day • Have Been. So Wondrous Five" |:i 1737. The linger called it "a pah- Michigan H«3 Wonderful gray imitation of the Elizabethan Natural Resources Still songs of a century before, only no*, so good.” Then came a line of fivin Undeveloped nologlsts called "tune book writers A lust minute rush of holiday a lwhose works arc found in nearly vcrtising will prevent our giving th; every hymn book today It la the one cigarette lighter that 1 i I 1— •<» on the Tne minsiryl siiow was respoiwlbh fine address given by State Insurcannot fail. No winds can blow it lar one dt tne greatest names in out. No bother about constant re­ American song. . . stephen Col- am at the noon meeting of the Rofilling. You refuel a Loktrolite Fine Granulated i.U, itllU 111 Will. 11 I,- UI.YVII IV <1 Ila. I Dream of Jeannie wllhJier Ligl; liiMonrti] backutuund <>! Michigan month*. No llama. No falling prawn K,lr. one ol Fo.Ur . I . .. .... .. He discus < d „„ the ............................. wonderful natural ■parka. No odor. The magic glow known woik*. With the proper train-, resources of the tatr. the ev.-n mare Li.1? ' wobdcrful strtdi . thtU have been ■Uncos from cigsrottoz. might have become the ... American nmd- in manuiacturUig and Ihad Loktrolitos are priced hom $1 Schubert for there Is a great re­ Michigan has a place aiming tl:<4 24^ lb. sack semblance between the two men. to $25. leaders in lhe educational world W.J The golden age of American .ion" still have ic.sotnce* to be devrlnped] came In the latter half of the nine­ but the question of what can bq AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT teenth century when Edward Mac- done with them will Tlepend uBQtf Dowell, E.hclbtrl Nevin and Chari • the moral and religious development \ PACKARD SHAVERS ARE $15-00 10 Lb. Limit Chadwick were writing. Their work of the people as will ns their mater­ was of a more serious character ial nnd i diie.ittonal ndvayct*. It w.-us Use our time payment plan. $5.00 down — one dolthan anything preceding It. A- sam­ • lar a week. ples of thii finer type of music tne urn'* usual fervor i.nd vigor speaker gave "The Sea" by MacCktit 6- S*nbo>n Dowell and one ot Nevin’s composi­ tions "Time Enough" in which the The First united Brethren church author lias gone to greater drama*, will celebrate Clirl trmir. with a tc lengths than u.iual. white Christmas. The Rifts will be The •erioui art form .is not Used .for. the Otterbein ________ ____ home ___ mid for HASTINGS PHONE 2396 by present writers, but there are Im- baskets for lhe needy fnrn'llr- Th J Blue Label ! portant figures In today's mu-ac. ChtUtnii. program will be given by] । world—Oley Speaks. Charles Cad- lhe children of the Sunday School .’■ popular brand* GET THE SHAVER WITH THElU HE AD man. Frank LaForge and Deems Wednesday. Dec. 23. at 7:30. All aril A Carlon 3 >.;m MBITOHE I LECTURES HE LOCAL NEWS CANDIES BOXES 39c to $2.00 GREETING CARDS 2 For 5c to 25c Don't Forget the Special Arctic Ice Cream for the Holiday Season rx ■“ P" r\ > o Walgreen System KttU ^DRUGSTORE EVERY MAN SHOULD HAVE THEM Give FOOD for Christmas BANANAS 3 17 ENGLISH WALNUTS . APPLES, Fancy Spies 5 Ibs. for 25c FLORIDA ORANGES.......... doz. 27c MIXED NUTS BRAZIL NUTS FLOUR SUGAR 10 ""lektrolite 19c lb. _______ ... 23c'lb. ... 21c lb. GRAPES_______ __________ 2 Ibs. 19c PILLSBURY LEKTRO-SHAVER ___ 10c lb. 10c lb. CHRISTMAS CANDY PEANUT BRITTLE GRAPEFRUIT,Texas Seedless, 7 for 25c ORANGES_____________ 2 dozen 29c PACKARD CIGARETTE LIOHTEB Rinso or Oxydo! 48c P cr G Soap, giant bars, 10 for 39c Viking coffee, 17c lb.; 3 Ibs. 49c Jack Frost 4X Sugar _ 2 Ibs. 15c Karo Syrup______ 5 lb. pail 33c Fancy chocolates _ _ 1 lb. box 25c Cherries___________lb. box 21c Chocolate Covered Sure Fine Mincemeat _ _ 9c pkg. Stokcley's pumpkin No. 2\ cn. 10c Brer Rabbit Molasses _ _ 25c •No. !’i Can. Green Label Aunt Diana Molasses 51b. pail 25c COFFEE 23c,b Cigarettes Seminole tissue ____ 4 rolls 25c Balloon chips, _ _ . 5 lb. box 29c Royal Gelatine Pancake flour . 5 lb. sack 25c 6 Flavors 'fClothing and Shoes for Men and Buys” 2 bars 11c Camay Soap *1.15 41/2Cpkg. T. S. BAIRD Super Suds, giant size, 17c pkg. III \ I) .. 23c pkg^ Creom of wheat _ _ Quaker Oats, large size 19c BAftRY TIIEATIli; Ila^tingH. Michigan A» I JH-«d OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW POPULAR PRICED THEATRE Friday - Saturday Evening Shows Only 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Sunday - Monday—Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M.—5:00 P. M. Occasional Special Showings In Mid-Week! MEAT Prices Always ADULTS 13c . CHILDREN 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY. DEC. 20 and 21 JOE E. BROWN in "POLO JO E" With CAROL HUGHES and SKEETS GALLAGHER Pure Lard 2 ibs. 25c 4 lb. limit HAMBURGER PEANUT BUTTER iblOc 2 Ibs. 29c Ducks and Chickens Now! 22c lb. PORK CHOPS lb. 13c EGGS 22c lb. 25c lb. PORK SHOULDER ROASTS 20c lb. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 36c Ibr LEG OF VEAL ROASTS 23c lb. These Prices Good Until Christmas SUNDAY and MONDAY. DEC. 20 and 21 SNOWED UNDER NASHVILLE PLUS Musical Revue. ‘Sunday Roundup'* Novelty. "When Fi.Ji Fight,” News Events BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 AND 3:00 P. M. FOR ADULTS. PRICES AT ALL OTHER PERFORMANCES OF' With GEORGE BRENT. GENEVIEVE TOBIN, GLENDA FARRELL ami PATRICIA ELLIS BARGAIN NIGHT—TUESDAY. DEC. 22 ALso Following Short Program: "Sunday Go To Meetin' Time." VUaphone Hippodrome." "The Blond Bomber" Adults 15c: Children 10c — Matinee Starts at 3:W o'clock Hollywood Boulevard WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. DEC. 23 and 24 WED.. THURS. ond FRt. DEC. 23. 24 ond ft By Special Request We Bring Bark Again for you al Popular Prices! SPECIAL ATTRACTION JEANETTE MACDONALD and NELSON EDDY in ’ROSE MARIE’’ Errol FLYNN in "The Charge Light Brigade" Adults I5c: Children 10c With Olivia DeHaviltand and Patrie Knowles FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DEC. 25 and 26 Matinee CHRIHTMAS DAY. Starting at 3:00 O’clock Adult* 25c; C hildren 10c fi JOHN WAYNE and DUKE, the Miracle Horse, in FOOD CENTER HASTINGS «& Turkeys, 19c lb. 10c lb. BUTTER Christmas SIDE PORK RIB BOILING BEEF SLAB BACON Order Your • SATURDAY ONLY — DEC. 26 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION! — FEATURE NO. t — COMEDY—"At Your Sendee Madame." .. HERE COMES CARTER 'ISLE OF ' FURY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1938 coaddered to the advantage of the . OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BY MEDICAL SOCIETY.' general public. ™ «>«„.>• „. Caaaed Milk ---1 • ’ ' 23. 7 o’clock. Mr Warnock ot Gales- clely met lot Thuraday evvning Evaporated milk is produced by ■* Methodist U a S Circle No. B Du»*c willfce with us again, this Umt-i at the Parker House and re-elected exaporating about 00 per cynt of lhe met-ta tomorrow. Friday. Dee. 18. with questions and answers. The1 Dr. H 8. Wedel of Freeport pretl- waler from whole mlDc. Sweetened wlth Mrs. Smith Will E Clinton St student* of "Honolulu Conservatory ( dent and Dr. Gordon Ft&her secre- condensed milk is produced by for their GhrLstmns party and pot of Music" will also be with us. jury for the coming year. Dr. E. T. evaporating the same proportion of luck dinner ut noon -| • — Morris arf Nashville gave a report of water and then adding pure cane 1 Mrs. Fred Smith is entertaining | the meeting of the legi.slatlve cornsugar. The Pythian fllsurs will have Methodist L A 8. Circle No 2 on • mlltee in Landing which he and Dr their regular meeting Tuesday eve- Monday evening at her home. 1151 Fisher attended. Tire legislative Mileage in Shaving lling. December 22. al the K of P W Center St. The usual pot lues committees of the local and slate soFrom his first shav. to his last lhe hall As It Is Die last meeting of the rupiicr will be served followed by the cietlea cooperate in formulating year, a large attendance b desired Christmas, party and exchange of: medical legislation they’ deem-ad- average man shaves over twenty Plans will also be made for installs- gifts I vlsabte or they oppose measures not square miles of face. ■ ■' — tlon of officer* In January. . ■ . • --------- — rganizations 1 I ' 1 Give Him Gentry GLOVES He’ll be delighted with these handsome Gentry dress gloves of fine Capeskin. In either snap or wrist strap styles! Also unlined gloves of pig­ grain Capeskin in slipon style. Grand gifts that are bound to please any man! definitely the gift a thoughtful pers throughout the cold weather for one of thsso.Give him a silk one for ' dress wear . . . and a bold plaid woolen for everyday. The price is especially at­ tractive because these look much more expensive. Whoever evfh ■ h?rr’,fypf thrilled;wfjii’ the how is his HANDKERCHIEF supply? lie ^raifi frocks. Wlt'W I'iabpllt the.house? 'They ’stay n*;vfr - looking. *T1ify won't lose their crisp’ coloi- 49 A gift sure to be welcome. Linens with plain or colored borders. And solid colored cottons. A fine selec­ tion to choose from. ful freshness either, !>c. iuje tfty're made ol List color prints—nur famous and Malabar! Si.’r Kondo i i ».> 5_- �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME Editorials 'Round About Town UhmtmaA Irophecij Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may I ONG, Iobr uro the Magi came with trophies__________ To pay their homage to an infant King. The vanished years saw shepherds in Judea Find magic light, and pause, remembering That there would be a sign that early morning When One would come with balm for weary scars, A donor of new hope, gay love, warm shelter. Who came Io earth attuned to Christmas slars. has" HE prophecy of pc; never vanished; Il sings its way through blur of martial drums. Good will to men is more than mylh or fancy: There are so many kindly ways L lights con be. Bute street is a dif­ ferent place with lhe colored lamps and lhe old monument gay with strings of tinted bulbs. Christmas is supposed to be a gay ana festive time and a little effort at street decoration adds tremendously to the effect. The Job has been well done FOOD FOR THOUGHT A scries of statutory cases have been concluded here which are a would be a complicated, dlthcull THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1936 Hastings High School Activities Enrollment blanks for next semes: •r are being made out this week. it n literature, solid geometry, dra­ matics for sophomores and Juniors. :;k*cch composition, horticulture and Un’tii-i -land that Miss FL Campbell walked into Cartel Stebbins drug emporium this T asslgament to Uy and rlx respon­ sibility for the situations which brought them about. Unfortunate home environment is possibly lhe main contributing cause, ignorance of the Law governing statutory-cases another. Then. too. the laws of her­ edity are relentlessly exact. Strange as it may seem, the sym­ pathy of Barry county Julies in such cases as this usually appears to lean toward the defemk.n.. Tills makes the problem of prosecution more difficult than hi the average ciinc up sinilin. •njoyed. Mcrieta Stiles. Lucille Warner. Vir­ ATTENDED LANSING MEETING. ginia Waters and Isabel Sage. County Clerk Allan' Hyde, who is vice-president of the Michigan The Hastings negative team de­ County Clerks Association, went to bated an affirmative squad from Lansing Sunday to attend a meet­ Grand Haven there Monday after­ ing of the county clerks, registers of noon phyllta Hinman. Marian He- deeds and county treasurers asso­ !WK» andTWFonest w~alton repre­ ciations. The meeting had to ba sented the local squad. To the prac­ held on Sunday because there wa ; tice tournament held at Holland las: no other lime when lhe officers Saturday. Hastings sent Uiree teams, could get together. The business participated in eight debates and taken up was the consideration of won two. matters to be presented by the three associations to the legislature, which BEGIN DAMAGE SLIT. will convene early in January. ' Suit has been filed with Couhty Clcrk Allan c. Hyde by Helen A­ HONORED AT COLLEGE. mid Fruiik L. Petersmarck against Frank Newton of this city. The Stephen Bristol, who 1$ a sopho­ former 'asks $25,000 and the latter more at Albion College, has been $5,000 damages for alleged personal honored by electton to the Fine Arts injuries resulting from an automo­ Club of lhe college. He with nine bile accident but fall. The accident others was initiated Tuesday eve­ happened on No. Broadway at the ning of lait week, the eeremony be­ ' Intersection of M-43 and M-37. ing preceded by a dinner. Hundreds of Pairs of Useful Christmas Gifts Where stockings bang, gift-filled, and dreams arc mended, Where fires, long dull, glow, high and true again. Because we shared, an echo finds fulfillment: ••Peace on earth, good will once more to men!” Views and Opinions; What Others Si A Quotation XO NATIOX (.III k destroyed while it pos­ sesses a good home life. —J. G. Hollanl Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday gcrigrnphj Smartly Styled Slippers And Galoshes for Every Member of the Family. Women's Galoshes Boys' Hi-Clits that being ot age he is old enough to exercise self control, at least where minors arc Involved.' Punish­ ment for this type of crime brings a prison -sentence which usually ranges from eighteen months to tin rare instances) life. Folio .vine is the honor’ll i.-.t marking quarter of t ■■■■• ■ Ni’t'h grade: V--rldi glances with their freedom when they dabble in this type of crime. Vigorous prasecution. although c sentfhl. can never hit'"at liie real heart of lhe trouble. It can seek to fix. by clear-cut evidence. guilt on .. ............ . the individual held responsible i«\! from being Thr ’ialt of the earth, "If you lived in Alaska or Labra­ dor or far up in Canada In the re­ gion of the big snows where you did connected with the case point out no*, reach a trading post until spring unfortpnate conditions which exist. you would have to get read.,- for win­ We have as yet. however, no ade­ ter or you would p.-rish. How much quate institutions that do much to­ more ought you living in a country ward arriving at a solution to the sordid problems thus exposed. in fact, the need for such an inatitution. empowered to step in the eyes of the law; it can through ing to be dimly comprehended. rpHERE arc 14 golf courffiS ot lhe gold mines nenr Johan­ nesburg. South Africa. Wo wonder if the African golfers use those white cubes with iit- ?L |r I L k Black Rc,on Uppers Thick Block or Drown Tough Soles Worm / Fleece Lined A Bargain Sg.79 98' Adrotibie. Jacquelyn ■ Bacamu. Clam Bud). Iniotiehi* Cooluy. Rob; Those Ashtabula. O.. sales­ men who use horses and bug­ gies for transportation because oats is cheaper than gasoline 3 snap styles Women's Sheepskin OkAy. ~~~~ Slipper- Men’s Opera Slipp; Soft Kid Irown $< QQ r Black I -Ov X sends city manager check for $20 because she loafed on her job in a city office. More such people would put WPA on a payingtjasir. Watsonville, Calif., man has A SYMBOL OF STABILITY The stately, dignified manner :n which the switch of kings was made in England gives one a comprchenin the government of the British Empire \ . An English kin; « sjo mare puppet whose chief duty UK.life Is to run about in funny looking'ujuformj dedicating buildings and laying cortier stones Naturally some ofSh-y tradition-bound royai paurantry England appears to us land possibly Is) extremely ludicrous. However, in the eyes of the English the king and That Count*-—Not It* Six* A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Jusl concluded outrigltt conviction was obtained in one. an aslor. lining comprom.se verdict of "assault and battery" In a second, disagreement (twice) in a third and acquittal in only one. Responsibility for this type ot crime involving ■» juvenile, r.u mat­ ter what the circumstance, is placed Squarely on the defendant if he. It's Um Spirit of a Community Women's Slide Rubber Goiters atuff. He’probably holds it up to his wife as a model' of how -n ev ™ h* pa m; J'; ■ The height of oppression— * ‘ the parking meter. You hunt for an hour for a parking spot a and then have to pay a nickel to park in it. .-ucc Bunny Slippers 49 59 D'Orsay Slippers frt^. ... . ........ .. ............ .»ru\n ,i>...yi- ..rd alon. the royal family symbolize the unity ot the empire. Although practically devoid of political power, an English king can exert an influence denied even to the most powerful of poli- Mcn‘> Dress Rubbers his people An English king can never rule by force He is not even permitted to express a political opinion. Yet no one can deny that the late King George V was a stab'.;force, not only in. the British Em­ pire but throughout the world as well. He rnied without ruling. Xo to speak, thereby demonstrating the 'rankly we don’.. • are too bw.y old saying that "He, governs best rendering where it’s coming from.— who governs leaat.’’The English throno- is a . symbol -Qf_..4cnUnulty. Governments may Car radios don': work when the come .and go: political ideas may operator is passing under a steel change; social- barriers may be bridge—but the trouble u there u broken down; the titled nobility may only one bridge to’eiery three tpik*.. —Philadelphia Bulletin Pungent Paragraphs Women's Fur Trim­ med Gaiter Rubber HOLIDAYS-ARE HAPPY DAYS! ideal Christ. Crumbs of Wisdom Men's Everett Slippers BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. If’Nero's fiddle sounded anything throne stands intact, a binding "Bcirncr can have no quarrel wit! like the one the neighbor's'little boy force connecting the past with the a religion which pMtulatc* a cio.-l H is learning to play, n may have been present and liie present wjrn lhe tlv people next door who set Rome Arthur H Cbmpton. We nn reaum why Doc Town­ afire.—Grand Uland Irulcpcndept. "Sound and enduring progress <Xn send ahd the. R-v. Mr. Smith aui’; merge their .movement-'. I:.- a THE CAROL BINGERS b? built of mutual rcs]>e£*. and re ­ In many parts of Europe, remarks that if they give the old folk* p agard ’ -N. W. Aver. Arcature of lhe Christmas reason a wanderinsc^cquchpoudent. persons here is lhe carol service given by the with moderate means do not run Hasting.. Teachers* club under di­ ship ears, because they can t afford to. rection of Supt. D-. Ai VanBuskirk.! What's that got to do with it?-BosHincc lhe first program given, it hu, man’s be.: prodji-4-. might ca ilv bbecome an institution her* and the: any other man's '—St. John Ervins Christmas season without the. carol Harvard utrono.-nrrs have Righted What more felicity can fall te service would not seem cbmpletc. I a star a third of a mite in diameter. man than enjoy delight with lib10 “r w;'rlhcI u We are KU manufacturers-. . mak­ . asteroid or old-Ume* _■ ------------ ■ ing. good, making trouble, or'mak­ Wuncrian soprano-El Paw, world ,T5y2n'‘ ln GrfB‘ Brt?W can I New, rritfciee his government and expre s ing excuses.—Balance Sheet. I divergent views.'—Stanley Baldwin. Soft Kid Way of Our World HKWS GLEASISU3. McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS PHONE 1140 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Burry County's Busiest Shoe Store" 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1936 1 the Mountles" and many more in I thu QUU’-anding picture. I . No. 3 fr—Yankee Springs—*160. PLAN FOR BANQUET. SOCIAL EVENTS- Bunday School class met at her home on Wednesday evening for a SENDS OELINOUENT TAXES TO DIS (BICTS PENnev employees 1 The abpve amounts will be of ma­ terial assistance to lhe schools of this county. pot luck Oupprr and social time. ■They also made plana for their HAS TWO DESSERT­ Daughter banquet to be BRIDGE PARTIES., Mother ------------ -and — ----------------------------------Mr. H.rokl ro»ur n» hou... MM In Ul« chcncB Rrlnr, Tt>ur«My TO RECEIVE BONUS (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1> a^ two deughtful dessert brld*e par- [ «Uht.__________ _____ “no. fi—Shultz—*98. ” twd^TJLmat nTwectal1? WILIJNQ WfftMM CLUB. Two Weeks Extra Pay For No. 7 fr—Brush Rldjre—Site. Hv nianTh^. -Mu’ Virginia Smith entertained | All Permanent Members No. 9—Cloverdale—890. hvcuTS Jr. h" c,ub- th« Willing Workers, on Mrt aH>r a idle J4un^ o Uin evening at the home of her ■Irving— Of Organisation . Jr,r? v«A n ° H n‘ M” HUl! aunt. Mrs. Dbrothy Dunlap. Twelve No 3—Wood—*88 The announcement has been made e’«b-membm enjjycd a Christmas No. 4 fr—Jones-899 by-the manager of the local J. C on Monday es. ning. Attractive dee-. .w,rrv exchange of gifts No. 5—Ryan—*127 Pcnney company store. O. F- Carorations in keeping with the Christ-P"rty * a rxcnan«ct a>n* No. 6—Brew—*124 (renter, 'hat the a*-aetates of ths mas season were used in the variou. iirwmn CHOIR r-uniu PARTY. »*utv JUNIOR ; No. 7^-Ftllmore—*123 <tore will share in a Chrlstmarooms. I The members of the Methodist i bontu. Tht Penney company recent­ Junior choir had a delightful No. 10-PleasAnt HUI—m. ly au'.hur^u d on em payment for -- ----------------- ---- -------Christmas party Friday evening in -No. 12 fr—Little Brick—*103. ’ Mrs Grace Cha flee entertained at. the church parlors, with Mrr John J-1— Johnstown— . offices and wkreltouwx AH reaul.ii dinner Thur.ulay the .members of th<-. C Ketcham rupervising. Games No. 1—King—*’.05. , ...... ..... —... -............ Lucky Eleven Club. It was a Christ- i were played after nupp-r. No. 2 fr—Monroe—*21. * company over a year will receive two mas party nnd gifts were exchanged I —— No. 3 fr—Pnrk-r—fl 19 cx;:'a pay. Those employed for DESSERT AND CONTRAC T. Thow prvent .were Mrs. Effie Roush j No. 4 fr—Stevens—J67. shorter period* will receive propor­ and granddaughter, Mrs. Martha! —----- , No. 5 fr—Bristol—$54'. I tlonatc amounts. o.mbM. Mr. VWI- RMd. Mr. V«. “ • ^‘”'n »,'««'««» Tuf No. 6—Banfield—858. I In the announcement of the .plan. U HMtlry. Mr, M.r.lr> Siimn,„ I <M,. Uim ubl„ bdM In pto Mr,. No. 7—Culver—*39. MM d.uwhlrr. Mr,. u«re W.u-r• J-""’ «"a D t> WMNo 9—Bullis—851 piny, said: Mr. Mrrrle CMMlrln. Mrr. HIM Iton w*re winner, M eonrrMi •The year 1936 has been the most No. 11—Burroughs—8119. Castelein, Mrs. Glenns Winslow and | * * * “~ ''successful in the history of our bu.-lMaple Grove— daughter. ' tuvs. The associates have contribNo. 1 fr—Qualltrap—$30.* Nein I; utid largely to that success. This No. 2 — Maple Grove Center — *116. DINNER AT MIDDLEVILLE. [ bonus is not a bonus on any per­ No. 2 fr—Mayo—*7. manent plan It is additional 1936 Members of the sub-deb group of! , No. 3 fr—Moore-851 which MBs Rose DeFoe is advis r'. Tonight la the regular meeting of remuneration for loyalty and service No. 5—Norton—869 enjoyrd a (*rojr('.*ivc dinner Tues-' L**° A- Miller Pom 3326. V. F. W. As that have played a part in making No. 6—McKelvey-443. day evanln, at M drib r.llr TM War ll.'bT «"•« « ■""> “ ; this the greatest year lor the Pen­ No. 7 fr—Branch—*66. courM »u armd ar lhe tome o: "Pbed atottor Ml be nomhMted ' ney Company." No. B—Beigh—386. ] In the Hastings store twelve a-v-o■ Mra. DUImr Wrrherton. aMhunt «d- j Orangeville — vhr r, the dinner rnur—• at raallne1 year Final plate, Mr the enrhtma, ' elates will share in litis bonus. No. 2-Falk-$m be told held ™,r nextTue.d.v Tuesday arat Berieway • and lhe deawri and eye. party to be j. Welcome Grange hull will be dis­ x,nV EXTENSION GROUP. nine's entertainment was enjoyed ni '' cussed. Fifteen women of the HiCKory lhe home of Betty swift. Prairievlllc— Curners community met Friday aftOur--------------Christmas are -------going -- No. 2—Milo—S10B rrr.oon. Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. ---------—. trees ------- Wr urge Itrir.b all nil who whn have h-“ not ie-fnxf We Mrs. Floyd Bwklrk. aulated by . fast. No. 3 fr—Prairieville village—3237. Gena Broun, for the purjwM- of or­ Mrs. Arthur Struble, gave a mlscel- lectcd theirs not to wait too long anti1 Nt». 4 fr—Sauth Pine Lake »10 ganizing a Hom*' Economies Exten­ No. 7—Calkins—*4 * lanrous shower at the former's home be disappointed sion group. Mrs Floy Bechtel and Monday night in honor of Mrs. 1 • • • i . No 10 fr—Cressey—326. Hazel Bachcld»r. a recent bride. Sh • | We are planning to start our Rutland—. . Glass creek group, were present to received many useful and beautiful! membership drive in earnest th.-, No. 1—Algonquin Lak-—353. assist in organizing the group and gifts. Games were played and re-1 first ol the year. D> urging com- , No. 3—Chidester—<59. they also Rave us the lessons for the fresrtmenta were served by Un trades to Join a V. F. W. Post. Com- I No. 4—Tanner—3119. first meeting. The following officer , hostess. mander Wesley Webb points out the I v.cre elected: Chairman. Marie Bur­ ---------------- ■»•• , 'ervices rendered by our organiaa— dick; First leader.’ Gena Brown; No. 6—Edger—«10-4 HONORED ON BIRTHDAY. non. Not only does n member have No. 7 fr—Goodwill—$29. Second lender. Marv Johnstone; Re. Mrs. ynrry Ragla was the gue.'the comradeship ot the organization, Yankee Springs— creation leader. Edna Brown;, Sec. of honor at a surprise birthday din- hut is secure in the knowledge that No. 1 fr—Ciatc;.—W0 and Treat.. Nellie Hollman nor Wednesday evening of last week in event of an emergency his loved at h-r home on feist State Rond An ; ones v ill be cared for at the national oyster supper was served to Mr and home in Eaton Rapids. The V. F W. Mr;. Ragla. Mr and Mrs George p]\o maintains a National Service Ragla. Mr. I<nd Mrs Leo Cummings I Bureau nt Washington, D C. who. .­ and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hough- fac.lltl.-s are alwayr. available to ev-! tnlln. । crv member of lhe organization. The r. F. IF. :• At-the Theatre Brown plays the part of a brag­■ gart who is Torccd into a jxue: match though he has never been ar.: a horse He u in terror a: what lies; ahead and his valet hides a gang ot: -bruisers" to kidnap Joe before the> «game. His 4rival overbears M ,v plans the To’j^T’comwu’ed'tr'pUolteTu gam<-. "SV'ct-Gallagher is the val• and - -Cartil — ■ ■ ct. Hughes pUjs opptnit GETS IT!. D. DEGREE.. i commander This 1-. very Georgc Bauer, son of Mr. and Mi .v ; tant - _ rWc v7;.VT’;:-,.1:Judraw finesVor impor- Shows Net VIOLATING LAW ilia ihe.-i Trapping Without The Metal rlends cx.i?..di ‘ Tags Proves A Costly Experience BIRTHDAY PARTY. congratulations. Tl ursdity evening,’ D-c.inber JC .Trapjw* ahntiid remember to pro- I several friend', gathered al the home c»rv their metal tags when they get | their " licenM«. have nf L< : D.nnctt to help him cel.-- ...... .............. ns several’ u — found i to their dismay. brat-* his birthday. The evening was । spent in playing card-- Flrrt prizes; On Wednesday of last week. lame.-. went to Mr. and Mr.-. Ed. E:h:inaw ------------- — ---------- - ■ ------ ------- -; and second prizes to Mr . Ghnn before Justice Andrew A. Matthews, Kahler ..nd Ellis kclby. on aicharge of trapping without । tags.lThey were each ur.sc-sed 310 [ | fine and $63$ casts, and were glv-| •re I cn until Saturday lo raise the cash.! entertained b; Ii’- Metal tags would have jirobably cost; jf’emoon. it'lev. than n dollar for the ts^p of Millet: on We (urty. Bridg- : them. Conservation Officer George! bcin,’ their c'. i also played , Stunner made lhe arrests. GIVE FOOD Pacific aide. a feature Gain Cash j HURRY IN For ****Oti«. S7I.SS iO-Tube BATTERY AirUn. with MOV­ IE DIAL! Finest mid.I Ask about LIBERAL TRADE-IN. monthly payments, and a Frw Home Trial. 5IOXTGO31E1IY WAI11I PHONE 2691 118-124 IEFFERSON. SOUTH thrilling raids of aroused ranchers tn attacks on the wails of an army barracks are all in this thrilllug story John jWaync has the stellar rofe with Ann Rutherford. Etta Mc­ Daniel. Jim Tony and others. Nelson Eddy and Jtannelle MacDcnald in "Rose Marie.” The glorious voices of lhe co-s’aru ring our in the familiar tunes. "Rol­ Marie," "Indian Love call." "Song of COFFEE HOT DATED COFFEE u, be, BRAND FRENCH EXTRA 21c u> «« COUNTRY CLUB This Wcc/. Only 25c MARGATE TEA 19c (3 lb HOLLYWOOD SOLE TEA lb. 25c How About a Swell SOCK for Xmas? TEA RINGS ba«* I 9c Cast p>a. 1 6: 4 Palmolive 50c} 15c HOKE-usr n avos 3 ‘SS1 25c CGiiN FLAKES EMBASSY - EICH20. 3WEEIEB " FANCY SELECTION MixejJ Nuls P2A15UT BUTTER 2 £. 25c ib. bulk 23c LA8GS Si3E BRAZi-LC—lb. bulk Bio admits 'eml ; J?” " tag COUNTRY CLU3 - CSISP. CHUHCHY SOAP Super Suds Walnuts 1/ lb. bag FRAGRANT. FLAVORFUL JAPAN ■■■■V nM special VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Every body MA3KST DAY - 3EZELES3 4 29c SODA CRACKERS 2 15c RAISINS it tuik 23c MICHIGAN MAID BUTTED CAELOADS - AcJCuTED VAE’ETIES FRESH DAILY Xmas. Shado-less, The rainfall cf 14 lhe Caribbean ai TteUuw , t.,onsar2really"tops", io why not insist cn al least ONE BOX for Andaman KROGER'S HOT DATED JEWEL AT THE BARRY. "The Lcn-l) Trail." The pounding hoofs of panting ....... hone*. lhe all-night (sopping o' r[fic nrPi mc clash ol man against n)an ln blt,cr fisl flghu an(J the These swelllsent cfea- dcfcn th« *edding» or other festive occasions they huddle together and wall Su Bo nour. “Charge cf the Licht Brizad?," Year Of $753.38 — Make "Charge of the Light Brigade* Errol Mynn and Olivia -de Improvements Haviland of the । n.s >• .j- - The financial statement ---------- — This i« :ii uynn-Tuc dynamic arama drama u pro? auced on a luaaimbth scale with a Barry County Agricultural 3ocl« ,liui (j^-anguished <aU nr„( in full all rccrlpt* r.n .1,1,1. aad >a,aaa u , airy,uin, ,a «, a.*, 'v, la.i ’t which gives ■ thousands of extra player-. The pic- disbursements, will be found as a lure Is adapted from ‘ the famous !l'Sal “» tiu* o! ,hv P-1' poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson. The !»»• Wc truv‘ thtu every reader of supporting cast includes Patrie Banner will look R over careKnowles. Henry Stephenson. Nigel fully for it K a very creditable styteBruce. Donald ert'p and many otn- mens. It shows the net income of ers ■ lhe fair was *2.137.12 le&s Improve ------------menu lo grounds and buildings *1. ••Hollywood Boulevard" starring - 383.74. leaving net cash gain for the John Halliday. Frieffa. Inc&cort. year. $75338 A Paramount production featuring John Halliday in a colorful story of, the rorne-baek of a fallen screen idol and has Ln it a big parade of fam­ ous names of Ute.silent film days and current players of prominence *rV,“ C®Cer °f °Ur ,0Cld P05t , I drew Matthews, can b<- of great ” rH.rl ,noeUn’^ 011 help to the average Veteran in many Vl,ry 0 ' r,ll,a-v L-veninr., 5 । b ,ad lo o{ ^Blancc the city fathers were guests of ,. .n„Vpr possible Mayor Chr.rl H. Leonard et a ven- *",ntvrr Po*™*; , ison dinner served at "The Pines" ' If any member of the Post Is. not And. bv the way. this was a dc.r • receiving fils M. O- V. or Foreign which "His Honor" n-ccntlv shot , Service, or if you have changed while huntin.': m northern Michlga?. 1 vnur address, please notify your found on natlvea FAIR ISSUES ITS ■ANNUAL REPORT ^tY'RE CALLED ”VENf<UlN aniNNRR---,, NaUvea Wall for Jay Wailing it a sign ot Joy among i__ , Georg? Brent-Gtend* Farre.1 in "Sncwed Under." A rollicking comedy romance In which a playwright U snowbound in A Connecticut farm house with two ex-wives and a sweetheart while he b madly trying to finish a drama ‘ The supporting cast includes Frank! McHugh. Genevieve Tobin. Pa trie.a EU13. Hortcr Hall and many more '3. flawless, XMAS. CANDIES styles and shades to SPRY FANCY FLORIDA suit the most fastidi- GIVE HIM 10c lb. bulk OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE DIOPS ib 'on Grapefruit Juice Ko-Bean 10c VECETA2LE SHORTENING CHOC. PECANS Northern lb. bulk 59c 25c TISSUE Full Fashioned 5Qc 6Qc • 85c • $l Doggie Dinner 3 CQrJ -23c HOSIERY It Wears and Wears Silks • Lisles - M'ooh SINCERITY 24ft IK Michigan Ivlilied sack IO 19' 25‘ 35' S4’i-ib. sc?k King's Flake 77r. MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE FLOUR for Christmas! Lily While 24',rib. .ack 99c THE FLOUB THE BEST COOES USE Country Club »ack 85c LAIOIAT017 TESTED FLOU* Gold Medal. pausuars best »ock $1.05 DEL MONTE ORANGES Lgc. 150 Sixc De Luxe PLUMS or Prepared PRUNES 39;. 2ri[nJ5e Texas Seedless POT ROAST ♦ Grapefruit 7 MEATY CUTS OF BEEF SUO5T RIBS , 15c qt. SPINACH, FRESH 3 Ibs. 25c Shulls or Frccpw-I BUTTER Pork Loin ROASTS 22c lb. Beef Kettle ROASTS Loin or rib end 3Se.s 20c a 11 W *\clb. ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS NOW Bl'SXCT CHUCK ROAST VZ« CHOICE F ROLLED RIB DRESS AND COAT SALE! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. BOAS I STEAKS Stouts or Regulars. Prices drastically cut lo reduce stock before Christmas. Ny two dresses alike, so come early. You will find Red Tags on each dress. Tags that save you money. Coats Are All Reduced! The Sale Tags Tell the Story! r Them On ! There Is a Saving on Every One! ORANGES 33c 19c FLORIDA - FOB JUICE 16c LEMONS lb. 21c TANGERINES u, 21c CHOICE SIBLOIN OR CLUB run or juice - medium size SWEET-EASY TO FEEL GRAPEFRUIT rLCBID.VS - TULL Ot JUICE CRAPERUiT PORK SAUSACEj w. 23c CRAPEFdUIT LEONA SAUSAGE LEAF LETTUCE TEIAl , ul 15c FILLETS OF HADDOCK PICNICS’ MIATI nusti CSMF u, 14i/2c ASMOUrS STAR MOCK CHICKEN LQAF * 29c u., 19c SMOKED - SMALL - SHOST SHANK . HEAD LETTUCE 2 » HIM TOMATOES * BED RIFE - Hol Hou. Ub t KROGERSTOP UC1.US1V? BUT NOT EXPENSIVE HASTINGS, MICH. . TELEPHONE H04 4 TUCAS SKSOLZM - MID1UM MU BSOADCAST I P TO DATE. STYUSH SILK DRESSES. All Sizes 11 n. 50, doz. lb. . OYSTERS FRES SHORU plat 25c ELDPAtJSCH^SS •PKone market- v-b 2-27^ We Dol.iyer' a. 10. BOILINC BEEF Fresh ground Hamburger, 2 Ibs. 29c FANCY CHICKENS 1172‘ roi bu’mc 2 for 15c HEAD LETTUCE ■■ '*•' CALIFORNIA NAVELS - SWEET SEEDLESS - MEDIUM SIZE 25c BRUSSELS SPROUTS ORANGES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIH^ISDAY. DECEMBER 1?. 1916 page snr TWO TOM PS WAT ERS Let this store fill your wants for the men folk ond boys. HOre* you will find style, quality and abundant assortments. Not just ordinary shirts, ties, hosiery, pajamas and other things for men and boys, but styles that are new and different. VISIT THIS CHRISTMAS STORE >e name-, of the four Uw.-hlp. i when Blaisdell located In Assyria len.iont'U township tliere were two Indian vllTne nut settler m the township. Uge*. one wua, 20 and tfie other with * ...... . ...hi.i. » ...... u- Sic 36 A quakdt pfeacher named; splendidly. Hla kindliness unci-good ... . ... .. . .... ------- will had much to do with keeping ----------- — .—. «... .... r.i¥ly hi “JO. The real •ettlerncnt g! peart between the Indians and the Mr Merrill; tax collector. John Cui-**'! constables. Solomon Gelman iti.it utwnship Mgan wh-n HsiHow wn|te rettlen When BHsjdcll tame to A&syrla he “'id Philo Norton; overseers of the Metrill came froip C»,»rgo. ■ New York in 1838. and located in the brought wldi him a Free will Baptist-Poor. Wljliam H. Smith and Mr. .'southern part of jahnrtown Twp. Al- minister, g.vlng him an 80-acre tract York; fence viewers. LJ1 Lapham. of land, stipulating only Hurt the ■ John Culver and S. V. R. Yorx; minister would settle on it and hold path masters. Mr Bristol and 1 s-vrral k- which d Tltwe Hayd rm A .1. ^tepben Collier located in Johiutown near Merrill not U»‘g after the .Utter took Up land there. He wu» year he i.ft. selling hi, land ' I Ha- lather ol victory P-Collier wha BlaiMtrll. A Freewill Baptiit churcl w.ie for many years a prominent uigmiued through BlaudoiTs eilurt Downs and Joseph H. Blaisdell; Jultlci-4, Mr. Blaisdell. Samuel Andruj. Peter Downs and Peter Dillln; highway commiMloners. Henry Wilbur. Charles G. Baker and Eldredge Aus­ tin; school Inspectors. Mr. Blalsd.-ll and Arc he lu us Harwood; director.-, of the poor. Henry Mallory and C. P White; constibl-s. Charles Dodge. .-j-.-.-r’ tlinltar. in n mi-ans; for he'took up 68'J acu-. by hand, and • • curnpanylng him were Calvi was planed by hand White. L P Hayes and Philo !. A different shirt than the regular "mob style". Select the new Assyria township held Its first town meeting April 1. '1844 at the home of Cleveland Kills. Supervisors of the tk-olion were Cleveland F.1U-. John F. Fuller. Henry Mallory and Olin Ball and lhe clerk uf the elec­ tion boarcf'witS'Jolin s'. Van Brunt, who laird moved to Hastings. The voters rejected the following officers: ■t*xi 803 ucrek ot land In the early < ai two he a great help tt> Other .»c..h • riving rinpldymetit to-many on h J 1 ! 1 I ] ui America's' leading scientists, here was a rather stirring his- low L-iphani Mack Shirts Mellow Checks Dusty Tones Cryptol Royes Flextan Collars Duke of Kent styles Msicii 12 that year. Two days later t:.- grave was luund open and th-Uaiy gone. The entire region and th- county were quite excited over the Incident. Investigations were made, but the my.rtety -was never cleared Up. The matter got Into thcourts of Calhoun county, bur noth- i Sporting Items HASTINGS UPSETS CHARLOTTE 30 TO 18 Local Team Shows Improved Playing Over Allegan Game The bn,ki t bull game last Friday provided one of the biggest surprises in a long lime w;hen lhe Hastings team defeated the charlotte quintet YOUR FAMILY WITH THESE G|FTyTRUW:^«^4L Sandwich TOASTER ■ 09 Double slice; top folds back Hundreds to choose from. Bright plaids, stripes, plains. Silks plain white, and colors, too. double frying Pressure Cookers Electric Percolator save % of the usual time it takes to cook a meal players of the past season. Give n Toaster Heat Control Iron Don Sothard, Sam Schwarts and Torn Shay. Thirteen of these boys will return next year, seven being lost by graduation and one by the age limit. The trophy representing th" championship of the West Central League was presented to ths .High school by the president of the League, Mr. E. L Taylor. Special recognition was also accorded Mr. Brozak for Rtf splendid work with Good House­ keeping ap­ proved. Retor. Juicer. Whistling KETTLE 79c it liie prospects lor lhe varsity team next year would be considerably slimmer. Out of lhe CO boys who whistles. Alu­ minum—2 qt. CURLING IRON pkied it. which sporting spirit. Waffle Iron The items listed here are only suggestions picked from our large stock Visit this store-you will be surprised at the fine selection and moderate prices. urge you to visit this store of Gifts Men Appreciate. 3-IIEAT PAU 2 thermostats prevent over heating; asbestos lined wool cover. Compltu with cord. heating Here you will find mackinowsj zipper jackets, caps, sweaters, shirts, ties, hose, pajamas, fur ear muffs, belts, suspenders, all in the new styles and colors to make boy's heart glod on Christmas Dav. cord and plug. CORN POPPER enamel. Emp, ties automa­ tically. Cord. Silverware 26-pc. Set •»«« Creani Shipper I c Ward bargain |»U Flashlight W.nLlZ'Zk.’ !•!» Glass bowl, convenient on-off .switch. Whips eggs, malted milk, mayonnaise. WATEKS CLOTHES SHOP Montgomery Ward 118-12* S. JEFFERSON Those Angell. ulro designated bent luckier; Dick BesAmer; Don Doxoy; Nornun Hall, vhq'a-n best blocker: Charles. Struble, best ground gainer; Clinton Bcouey. most improved player on the squad and honorary captain for the past year; Cleon Smith, Clinton Brill. Earl Cappon. Maurice Cogs- grids. Nickel top and black I tray base. Whether it's brie have the new plain black silk§, patterns. Every one a "Cooper's" hose The second team proved them­ selves superior to the visitors with a score of 24-8. Mr. Brozftk Used 15 boys in the lineup, five of whom At an athletic assembly held al the High school last Tuesday. 21 ma­ jor letters were awarded football WAFFLE IRON For the young col­ lege mon or miss: Gladstones, Gladrobes, Over night cases, Fitted cases and every one Genuine Samson product. . Collliu was high scorer on the vlsllinii team with 8 points and Putman was next with 5. Dewey and Putman played a fine floor game for Chnf=~ lotte. At the end of the first quar­ ter the visitors were leading 9-8. By the half Hastings had taken the lead 15-12 and kept it through lhe third quarter'which’ ended '23-lfl. Until anybody's Small sire far a small family and sold with nil equipment at Wards low price. num percola­ tor. 9 - cup. FOOD MIXER perior team, but their inability to' change their style of play to meet that of Hastings spelled their de­ feat. The game was played before the iargust crowd Hastings has seen In a long time—almost n capacity crowd—and it was a much improved team over trial which played Alle­ gan which took the floor. Gladstone Was high point man for 'he local boys with 13 points; Stru- HASTINGS PHONE 2691 When lhe Ionia eagers come here Friday night to meet the local team In the first League game of the sea­ son. they will bring with them three exceptionally good players. Zanders. need careful watching. Last week they defeated Belding—a supposedly improved team—by a score ot 50-14.’ Consequently they are regarded with the greatest of respect by the Has­ tings players. Last year the Blue and Cold was defeated by the Prison City squad 18-21 in their first game at Ionia and by a much larger scan in the recond here at Hastings. tliq local boys doubled their score, and Oiujhti fact and their Improved team thyy are pinning their hopes I for Friday night.. From all indications .there will be­ a fine crowd on hand to see this' game which Is a record one tivlwo respects—the first League game Wthe reason and the last home 'game before the holidays. , Glue Long In Use The history of glue dates as tar back as lhe story of civillMtiOQ runs. Among lhe possessions ot King Tut which were brought to light plaques that were pul together with glue Apparently it was one of tha first manufactured products which are still in general* use today. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, IBM CIVIC PLAYERS "WINTER > SoczaZ Euents-and Personal Mention INFORMAL” ENJOYABLE Program. Of Music, Dances, Puppet Show Presented Mrs. Orville Sayles spent Tuesday i Miss Laura Francisco was a Bat­ in Grand Rapids . tie Creek visitor over tiw week end. Ileveland Mr. and Mrs. .Ellis Kelley, and/son Jackie spent Sunday with relatives Lansing i’1 Lacey and Battle Creek. Tuesday on business. j- Mrs. D. L. chrlslian'and Mrs. NclO. E. Goodyear was in C eil Conaway heard SmedleJ- Butler j at Battle Greek Monday evening. Rapids Monday on businew. . Clarence Crawford was in • Mrs. Phllcna McDonald, one ol ' the Kellogg nurses. and Mrs. R. A. Mrs. o. L Lockwood and chil­ dren visited in Grand Rapids over Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and Mr. and Mrs. MlM Doris were In Battle Creek on 'Tutd spn, Lincoln. Saturday. • " " 1 •*< — ~ — --Surina of Nashville Miss Geraldine Mrs. Burr Van Houten and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Roy Cordes were Kalamazoo visitor.*. and Mrs. Erneit Erway. . On Monday. Mr. and M.*a. Roy Kcal and twins. Miss Lucy Baxsrtt- vldled her sis­ Donna and Donald, of Mancelona ter. Miss Lucille Bassett, in YpmlanU on Sunday. ! Mrs. Ellis Kelley Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Royer of-; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ullery and Miss Detroit visited •relatives lure -over Neva Ullery were Sunday guests ot Jean clement, who had b en vtritFor Members ing Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Shultcrs. re­ turned to their home In Belding Thursday evening - al the parish with Judge and Mrs. clement. house by the Hastings Civic Players association was a moat enjoyable oc­ casion. In spile of cold weather and icy streets 60 members turned out Monday evening, lhe members of for the evening. The Hastings Give the Business Women's Hospital orchestra added much to lhe pleas­ Guild had their-Christmas parly. ure of the evening by playing be­ tween numbers on the program. 137. D. D. Walton, director, chose wellknowq .selections nn<t medleys which the guests Joined In singing. Rose DeFoe and MLis Anne Burton being hostesses. charm school did a number of tap-' Red balloons were used as deco­ dances and gave an exhibition of rations around the lamjis and one acrobatic dancing. Mr» Amy Bower was tied to each little girl's chair. carols and Mrs, D told a delightful original story; "Peggy Ann's First <------- ------- ... . Sarita. making his appearance to the ted the gifts found beneath two beautifully lighted Christmas trees. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom of SzuHvtck* of Grand Rapid.;. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and arrived Monday to spend some time with her sister and husband, Mr. arid Mr.. H. C. Wunderlich. Mr*.. Calvin Plumley and Mrs. g. 1 Saturday lo hl» home in Grand - «•»—"»-••• —— '’-•••- > Rapids after spending. «rvrrnl days Creek visitors on Saturday. at the Dr. p. O- ShefiteTd home. W. T Wallace of Jonesville came Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk spent Sunday In Battle Creek with her Monday to spend the balance ol thb week and to participate in the teachmother. Mrs. Clara Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings visited trs' carol service on Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Henry Poth of Kala­ mazoo on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Alien Prentice spent ttendetl a Christmas party for tlu mployevD of the Fidelity corpora- day night. Mrs. Alonzo Trim entertained her American Legion Auxiliary Activities Membus of. lhe American Legion Auxiliary- aYe urged to rcificmber the meeting this Thursday evening. Also please bring your donation'of jam. jelly, conserve, etc. for the Otter Lake Billet. Some nice contributions have been received but more Is needed lo meet the quota. SHOPPER Delegates to to recent conference at Bay City are to give their reports Thursday weiring. COLORFUL ano equipment of their own manu­ facture gave a tine exhibition ol major of Western stale Teachers' I College band ofTO pieces dircctid by! Raul GangUillel gave "Echoes of the Alp'" in his usual capable way. his .numbers featuring a lullaby and yodelling. The Hastings Saxaphone and klso participate* in many pa­ quoru-t gave a group of selection.-, rades including the Blossom Festival which were greatly enjoyed. The at Benton Harbor. They are sched­ qqartet. composed of Dr. Walton. uled to give a concert at the Civic Hubert D. Cook. Forrest Wolfe and auditorium during the winter term. John Crue. has just recently bwi This year they win appear in snappy organized and judging from the p?r- new uniforms of brown and gold formance that evening will be pop-- PAJAMAS Give HAHSEN GLOVES WOOL fir SILK SCARFS SHOP EARLY AND SHOP AT BAIRDS THE IDEAL GIFT $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $8.50 orations were used on thcJ.vgc ta­ ble from which dlnpi-r waritervod hi buffet style. Garni er pinner. Mrs. « Fay Marble. Mrs. _.... ..... Mrs. Fcrmor Howenajr winning the prizes. Mrs Fingl-ton was given a lovely gift bv «hc officers and Huglr.Rlley.’retlring worthy patron. questionnaires were filled out an.'.wiring questions In regard io pol­ icy, type ot plays desired and as us­ ual "Outward Bound ' won first place in popularity though closely followed by -The Servant in the House." The annual children's play was heartily T. S. BAIRD Clothing and Shoes For ' Men and Boys buffet table being most n”r»r’i-ft wa • covered with a lace cloth with a centerpiece of lane silver n« ,.... m a silver compote and four tall red HASTINGS $1.00 to $2.50 mas decorations in red. grecti !vrr wire used to give the par- rimm i iu<- day in honor of Mr. Trim's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edmonds and Mr. and Mrs Frank Edmond.', were Bernice Sprin; WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLNU. of Battle Creek on Monday. Mr. Herman Arold and daughters. Jones is improving nicely. Mrs David Boyes and Miss Doris Rari'nid were In Battle Creek on Delton and Mr-. Margaret Welton of Grand Rapids on Sunday. handicraft at the University of 8otr.li Califor­ nia at Eos Angeles, came Sunday to remain til! Jan. I with his parents. lr and Mr Cecil Munton vilucatlon department. Mr. 3!Jd Mr? M 8 Hodgson find —•-► Friday, from to Spend two toon's parent* NOONDAY LUNCHES 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. DINNERS 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY DINNERS 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. 6 to 7:30 P. M. leett-frimrir at nrr The annual top”tlng of the Conn­ or tTnrrity-ffi* th'* try*curt» waz/henrTur.idsy rveninr. time war. spent preceded by A dinner at rt.30. Treas- Mr... G. L’Lockwood leave:, today •Thursday > for. Columbia city. Ind . W<-’tcm state icachcrs College for cards. Despite her years Mr1 whose she was called by the death the women of the iacully and stu-1 iof. her mother. Dr. Lockwood, who dent body. Wednesday -------------- ed In all that is going on around her. Her friends hojie she may keep well Thursday to accompany her. to enjoy more such happy occasions. Mrs. N"Hie Hyde and Pau) Hyde League during the fall term. Mikl were Sunday guests of Mtw. Jones Is a Junior In the senior highJosie and phenla carpenter of Wall Mrs. Kellar stem was hostww at a delighted! luncheon last Thursdiy BAIDU F.-DlSSUt. and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde of nt her home on We«t Green street. Prairieville. . Mrs Ethel Ragla. Mrs. L- A. Case bouquets of small chrysanthemum land Mrs. A. A. Roth were in D'trait .and the tally card design yras in ac­ Ua .t w<“‘k Wednesday night witness- ------ • — ------- ------ -- ——ing the Paul De Kruif broaden ■' oNdleviile. Chrtsltnas decorations made cord wi'li the holiday season. Con­ the life of Louis pas.eur nt Station the dinner table attractive. Prizes tract was played at wven’ tables WWJ in the News building. for contract were won Uy Mrs. Roy judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement. Cordes. Mrs*, prank Andrus. Robert intyre and. Mrs. 1 winning the prizes. ivid f.o-’dyy: compiled ' I is Gangullk A Beautiful the Nashville Feldpeusch Market end Food center enjoyed a Christ­ mas party at the* Masonic hall in Hastings Wednesday evening. BLUE or RED STEEL ARCH Pure SilkjHose PARKER HOUSE Fine Kid D'ORSAY Steel arch support Christmas Bargains At WORLD THE BIG LITTLE In All The No Finer Gift STORE FRIDAY, DEC. 18 -•{ Boys'Slippers 69c MEN'S SPATS Many Styles All Heels SAT., DEC. 19 Men’s Slippers 89c up CHILDS' MISSES' GALOSHES FIRST QUALITY COFFEE, VIKING, lb. 17c; 3 Ibs. 49c TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 Cons .25c Coke Flour, Soft-as-silk, 44 ox. pkg. 25c and up CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS Broken Mixed Christmas Candy, lb. 10c; 3 lbs. 27c 2 Ibs. 23c FILLED CHRISTMAS CANDY, 25 100 FILLED CANDY. 2 Ibs. 27c PEANUT BRITTLE. Best quality 3 Ibs. 57c ffl'i LAST FIRST QUALITY WORD IN HY-STYLE ARCTICS Goloshes MIXED NUTS2 Ibs. 45c WALNUTS. Finest Quality lb. 27c Wool Fleece SOFT SHELLED PECANSlb. 27c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES,._ lb. box 23c ELIZABETH LEE CHOCOLATES.lb. box 23c 5 lb. Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES$1.17 SPECIAL —' LOW PRICES on Oranges And Christmas Candies in Quantities. ASK FOR YOUR 1937 CALENDAR HINMAN’S Hastings r.HONt 24»| Michigan “An cxquLito-Aparkling diamond is n grit with which Santa Clam, vast­ . ly enjoys surprising his very special favorites. Tha diamond* u’o arc showing arc not only superb Jewels, fairy-like works of art in platinum and geld, but they hlso carry oux guarantee of mutiny, based on our accurate rei>rc..envttipn of our dia­ mond Jewelry. ... . C. B. HODGES and up QUALITY RUBBERS ^TAYLORS SHOE S’ SNYDER'S MODERN SHOE REPAIR QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY HASTINGS �Tlir HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER >7. 193d FIGHT INSURANCE CARDS ol THANKS WANTS LIKE . AUTO . FIRE spent Wednesday with the latter's — ---------------------n—. . tiler and husband. Mr. and Mr*. ' ' John Koenvers of Grand Rapid*. < Mill rm TltAXKs V... wi.h ur Mr and Mrs. I#le Quimby Of ■ ’•»— Battle Creek spent Thursday with i'..i ’ .’,.*« Ji.’. ♦rf*’lV.»’;,, Mr- and Mrs. Henry Williams • ■ ■ "■ : f > i . .... Mrs. Anna Buck and family caU......- ■ ■- .—■ Janie; Nagel were in Grand Rapids ; Monday. The Ladle*' Aid Society held their December meeting with a Chritfnnu! party and grub Unt ijl’Uie home of« Mr. and Mrs. Lrw Nagel Frichy. 1 The January nuretin# will be with sIiodljIii.' Ncrth V.'tmtland Saturday evening Xfuts'llarcl Schriber • »pent tirr wn k end with Mus Donna Mead of west Hastings |*li came upon the mid Sydney Gelb ot Caledonia Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Leo Barry and wii THE CHURCHES Grand Rapids is slaying 1tn Irvin# at hi* grandmother's home. Units fiunday afternoon. H1GHBANK Mr. and Mu. Henry Mayo and faihily ol Baltic Creek were Sunday evening guc&u of Air. and Mrs. Lowell Marshall. Merle Hof hr.an of Chicago spent the week end with hU parent*. Mr Saturday. • and Mrs. George. Hoffman. Merle; Everyone wlio can skate K enjoy­ ing the fee on the lakes and panels. i. planning, a new route out- of I Grand Rapids and to several larger1 cities In Michigan for the transpor-! tat ion company nt Chicago. * S A LJ FOR WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, yEAL Hereford cattle, 200 yearling steers, 200 calves. 3 car* heifrr*."15O cow*. Choice quality. JOHN CARROW Box 193 Ottumwa. la. BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. HIDES-PELTS FURS PHONE 3909 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED 3 BUSES DAILY GRANGE PROGRAMS NOTICE FLINT Our Service Will those who have goods ot the Lasby sec­ ond hand store on -N. Michigan Ave., please call for them? Will be there on Saturday, Dec. 19. Mrs. Allen Lasby. $2.00 One'Way To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly $3.6 O' Round Trip PEOPLES RAPID TRANSIT CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY on farmers in N. Barry County. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. B, Free­ port. Illinois. U-10 Year dead animals are worth S DOLLARS __________________ I',1 17 To assure yourself of getting the best price, call "AKRC . ' L'.CD. mechal’o-for;.. n Mr. Floyd Denny FOR WORK OR PLAY Thia Smooth Rubbnr Cock Podi NEW ADju ARCHIE TOBIAS Ou« black nor'.k llaaUnga Ballon- i al bank. |3 17 j FURNITURE SALE There will bo a sale of TWO TRUCKLOADS of GOOD FURNITURE ot the WATERS LIV- OLD 'ERY BARN or just across from the Farm Bureau Elevator SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT ONE-THIRTY PROMPT. ’ Hastings, Michigan ie 11 as tin <* 2331) No Pom To Waor Cloihlnq It U horn* to me to he tn th* far j bualnaaa. I Jn.t fUltA an urder ’ for 1100 akuuka. 300 coon. Alaa bar* taken ■ large order for coon, akunk. rata, and mink. Thia la my 33rd year In the fur bail ! neaa. My lone eaparlence baa gtv- 1 cn me one ot tke alrengeat out­ lets far all kin da ot tan and i hld.i. Tke le*dln< fur buyer cf Barry county. The place to meet your hauler and trapper frienda. - All (ure mack hl*her then taet-r I year. L-»lll *l«o call on fur deal- , । cr loft personally STARTING JOHN BIRMAN, Adm OLD CLNTER the P: Store Farmers, Attention! that’s always right! _ . . *■• >« >a:.C. -Ilirr. d llcwk t .1.-1l <r r. I- ., a A GLEL’N F. LAUSAUGh llaaUng* Pbour W37 We. have one of lhe mh,T5 Vn Tr ' < —■•* «!.«».•• • » ■■ - -' - finest assortments of Poinsettia plant* that we li.ivc ever bad. all arc sturdy plants, in lull Idoutn ready for delivery. Order to* >- ’« Xr! I MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS ■ SLI C - fir . f .» ,T , . ■ tl, r,—M,,rL ti.i,... ... ■•.. — V* • a--' ’ ■ '• filer. ..-.all <v„ y;.>r p'pe hn.l 1 airbank.Ai. r.r ■; ■Bosca — Cnnmtion* — SOME­ THING NIM no exception. They carry an a<i<lnl feeling <»f tlmuahilulnos anti re* m>*mlirance. and yet they coih Irwa than most Chri.tmat gift*. FIDELITY CORPORATION A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VtSIQN TOMORROW— 0C Chrysanthemums If your Christmas plans'are going to require EXTRA CASH, see us. Now Is a good time to arrange for a clean slate for the new . year by getting those debts tn one place._______ tar<a<^ , Erne-t iia.A-ll, Lake Odr... O [“ dat and Ik? sure of timely delivery, Of Michigan All Colors. Priced.from $2.00 lo S UM) Per Dozen. GENERAL INSURANCE English Real ter Bouquet" HASTINGS MARKETS JERRY ANDRUS y Will Mother’s Christinas He a H?lp To Her In Years to Come? her a the with natural Holly lurries, ready lo bring a touch* njgrge assortment to of real Chrintinna daf choose fro|tt. Stop in, ttrytnrr homo.- There ir the material* nothing to quite take and we will make it Up lhe place of tins gen­ to suit you. We. alio uine Christmas decor­ have a alion. I trge - assort­ English' I lolly ment made up fur im­ breaths, mediate delivery. and single^ both double Potted Plants MAYTAG WASHER Also see our stock on cemetery lot. nr have select A dollar and a quarter a week will buy FEVER * WREATHS SEE GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! 139 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS *Thc English' variegated varieties. Hoses — of second bond machines. ij JORDAN MAYTAG CO. bl Woodland and Hastings - fine a.Mirtmenl of a»I<1 fator■s to chiHwe fruirt including iilinirn. Azalias aad English 1 CLYDE WILCOX, Florist HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2530 �THUHSPAY, DEC. 17, 1936~] EXPLORES GW THE HASTINGS BANNER l Canyon, as he is the only one who' SECTION METAL TAGS ABE TELEPHONE RATES Lewis Perry Harry, old** David's description of his hike in­ CUT FOR HOLIDAYS MUCH CHEAPER Milo and Estella Harry, wa ... to Hit Grand Canyon is as follows; j Wo* up about seven o'clock but i Long Distance Tolls To I Benjamin Demaray Had The Bellevue township. Eaton ■ ■s' 1 Mother wasn't dre-CM-d yet. so I f The members of the Hastings; Foreign Countries Are • i.... . ■■ Proper License Which I । wt.nt to the lookout place wherf they , Women's Club met In the Masonic. home Also Reduced , Fiction. Was Not Enough :-----—~ ------ T-—:--------------- - —r—had hadtelrscones telescopesfor forobservation observationinto into rooms Friday afternoon. Dec. 11.' (Continued from page i. Sec. 1>- |tlic c*nyon but found it was no: Mr;.. O. L. Lockwood, as chairman' Long distance telephone rates will Helen Hull-^Condte indoors. Benjamin Demaray was trapping days. He moved to Hastings wit! open yet. *tn walked over lo where ot u,e literature department, intro- .-'-j p reduced for the approachlm: ‘ Elizabeth 8- Payne—Something To on a stream north of Middleville parents when a small child ant gone down th. teal! We came back again In an hour, but the old In;2* *t*»t*d ' l . ..._ --------------•_ _ Saturday morning when Consem- lived here ever since. He wag u in marriage to Clara Brinker. , dian had seen nobody of David's de- There I sUuck on the Idea of «ulk- ' noon The tonic was - Contemporary cording to announcement by the; Rafael Sabatini—Fortunes of cap- tion Officer George Sumner 27. 1823. To this union were scriptlon on the trail; but he did re- ing down the trail a little way to Novelist* " Mia Barries introduced Michigan Bell Telephone Company i tain Blood neared on Die *«me it w.« . cuvensw mw ---z wt Miss> name* . S!n,!!!r reduct!anM will apply • Kurt Steel-Murder Goes To Col- Mined (hat while Demaray had the' two daughters, Marguerite, a . Twilight ot Ex-Debutantes I call tiiMt the f« |iow he had seen pass the time away till breakfxst. I Novelist* < earlier looked li* if he were carrying | proper license, he did Sot have metihtereiUng ’taik’on a well-known throughout the Bell system for the lege. , --------------- - --- ------- -..«=*- and Louise, age 4. He tears SANTA MONICA. CALIF. nl tatfn nn hie tran* • < 1 .«• r .._ novelist Willa Cather two iiolidays. it Is slated by J, E I Jeffery^Pamol — A Pageant of Vical tags on his traps as the law reAompDtttig which mlght-iwive been children; hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrx I —Should the king marry -iirtiue sweater. We were llien pret­ where I came to a tunnel which the Mlts Cather wa* born in the state > Johnson, manager in thte area for . tory. quires. These metal tag* should Mrs. Simpson or should^Jt-iJe' ty sure tliui it was our prodigal sop. trail passes through, a sign here of Virginia At lhe age of eight she l*>* Michigan Bell Telephone Com-| Eugene Cunningham — Whistling have contained his name so that it Milo Harry; two slater*. Mrs. VataMS attention to an Interesting moved to Nebraska where she had I cOU,d ** '•*u? b> anyone, Alierding and Mbu Annetta Harry •vice versa and Mra/Slmpson ; and U ticif the Indian sold lie could culled feature at tills point — the layer of verv little association with AmenThe Christmas and New Year'.. I W C Tuttle— Hashknife of the Demaray was brought before Jus- of Hastings; and one brother. Gate . not jiostlbly walk back from where i marry the king, in cither event > lie saw him last before four o'clock red rock about a thouiand feet thick can people *uch as she had known 1 rotes *nl “» general be Hie same Double Bar 8. tice Matthews that forenoon and as­ Harry, of Negaunee, and other T.1the-happy outcome is'bound to i in the afternoon, we decided liial if rested on a layer of grey rock, with in Vlnrinia ihl* chanite of environSunday reduced rates applying i Frances Parkinson K-yes— Honor *e**ed fine ind cost* Of (180^or 15 the dividing line between the two mental such an impressionable age on routes on which _t he day _*la tion- f Hr-g ht we were lo see lhe canyon ourselves days In Jail. He paid the cash. The Wednesday ai the Bt Rose catholic ' prove blighting upon a large being along both sides of the tun­ had much to do with her later con- to-stauon'cKarge is 40 cents or more.? Mignon G Eberhart—-Danger in officer confiscated two dawn traps । wv had better get started. coterie of slightly weather­ nel. Therrtwas also a shift, or fault, and five rat skins which were worth John V. Dillon. Burial waa In ML We «et out westward on the fam- at the end of lhe tunnel where both tributions to literature Her writings ’ The rates also will apply to call* to. the Dark. beaten ex-debutantes of the are permeated with her own per- Canada, central and South America. • MacKlnlay Kantor—Arouse and 1160 apiece. This made Die matter Calvary cemetery. i ous Rim Road, along the brink of lhe grey and red rock was broken We miss thee from our home, dear crop of 1925. ; the chasm, slopping at several ob­ father. Anyhow, it was a great vintage . servallon points, each affording it* We mis* thee from thy place. year for debutantes, because that ; own superb view and finally arriving than 50c. was when we had the most mem­ I nt Hermit's Rest, a striking cllfl, We mis* the sunshine of thy face. orable of boyal visits. And ever ; house built of canyon boulder* which tea" period, one ot ofTlrmarion a* depict- Lsles and most of continental Eur- [ turers. . We miss thy kind and willing hand REVOLVER CLUB RENTS * period one of affirmation as depict­ since there have | witli it* rustic lounge, great stone Thy-fond apd earnest csrt, • ed In "O Pioneers;" second period °Pe fireplace and observation porch 1 kept on going, stopping only lo one of unrest or maladjustment as Carolyn Wells—-Book of Humorous SHOOTING RANGE Our home Is dark without thee. w.ti'.'uv overhanging the canyon, is an atWe miss thee everywhere. now somewhat ma­ {traction Ur iteelf 1 wish I could dr­ n-ad lhe signs that told about the • in "Lucy Gayheart;' third period OBITVAkY. ( diflerent rock formations, a little Permission To Install It Has tured buds who, scribe these different views and per- |uruicr oown B> , WBS one of ' tranquility as shown in Melvin Hanna, aged 60, passed t Jesiie B- Rittenhouse Little Book down, a* I was running season after season, haps I could if we had concentrated further Been Given By The ,round , ^nd , manuP(1 t0 sU»p • Death Comes For the Archbishop ’ away Dec 9 in Kalamazoo, death of Modern Verse Mis* Barnes then sketched briefly ' being lhe result of peritonitis fol> lnK Eor 1936. have maintained more on the teenerv and less on try- Jull In Ume to keep from bumping City Council Konrad Bercovicl—Story of the front rank Ir society i nB 1° a C *nd wh,.U‘ i into •* d<«T. which regarded me as u lew of our new novels Her first! lowing pneumonia. Surviving are review was with me the wmu Wind , .wi four brothers, william «. of Hastings.[Gypsies Members of the ftewly organized by being reminded, I speck somewhere down among the । >»„ nni( nn ihli n-,ie * w “ "Gone *»une wnn : red and green rocks of the canyon X£d*f me toaUy ImnSnrun^ii b ■ > ---------- ------------MitchelL The sUrrlns . Ed «•_. and Charley of ^-u» Califomla —>. — and ..I Gilbert and Sullivan Operas. Pistol and Revolver Club met last about once In so oft­ far below I ^nk ^i^dlsaDnetrlni" bThind the drama of the Civil war and recon- Hezzle Hanna of Kalamazoo; two' CIVM..V ««•*•»• , — Katherine Mayo — The StandardThursday evening at the Parker en, of the supreme After lunch we took lhe east drive ! Atoutum ume I c^mi U> the ’ !>lr“«‘on era 1* brought vividly to .m*. rms, Elmer Elmer of of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo and and WHWil-, Bearers. House and made arrangements to . ..------ j—------- -- Hom7~D«orating winnifrcd Fales—What’s New In rent the basement of the Gamble epll‘ uL ^iJ^r-^leave^and^Mr^D danced with, the aloiig the nm. stopping at Yavapai, first fountain, where j took a good Ufe bl lbU ’“’I"’1,Th* Hardware store on Sputh Jefferson dr’"‘“ ® A »* “52 J and mJ?G1S ™" then prince of Wale*’' Observation station and at several drink although 1 was nut ver/. Bernice Starr—People and Art. street for a shooting range Th* other . points point* jutting Jutting out Into into the ’' thirsty. thirstsand the aftermath, it L* not a war Dygcrt ot Kal.ima.oo and Mrs. Glen, and speaking of him other Van Wyck Brooks—Flowering of basement is ideal for this purpose a* r thmnrht mavbe I chnuiri he «tan i novtl except u* it affected the lives । Borton of Vicksburg; also thirteen I 1 In a fondly senli- canyon, und Anally at the end of the w thmkinu rnfviX thlrZ 1, ot character*. Thl* books pop- J grandchildren. Air. Hanna was well New England B_ it h w 60 w/ feet long and not used by drive came to the Watch Tower at ing back, but thinking maybe there 1 mental tone a* "Dear David.” ur hark, but Chinkina mavbe there l uUrUy |na>. dU(_ to lhe facl that known arounj Hasting* where la­ Hawthorne Daniel—Householder'* the hardware company. But even such a precious remi­ Desert View which is a faithful would be other sight* Just as inter­ the subject matter lias been dealt had lived for jhe past eight years. Complete Handbook. Permission has been received from niscence suddenly becomes, mighty re-creation of the strange towers (eating as those 1 had Just seen I with In such a way as to make onetThe funeral wa* held on Saturday. Frederic C- Howe—Denmark the the city council lo Install the range by the prehistoric inhabl- kept on. The *un was getting gelling warm j, ,,1? ' "Xl 7, 12 at The Truesd.1T chanel Cooperative Way pale, mighty puny alongside a pro­ erected and at the present tune it is plantents of the southwest. Built of na- by thl* time and lizards. some of ‘ “lr , , .’Ji* burial in" m^ldecemetenGeorge Arliss—Up the Years from ned to have five range masters. Thspective achievement which may I live stones and probably thirty feet > them pretty good sized, were scoot->l,MJrs .U,f’ r®° Jbc “ are *“!’ bl^1 ,n RU^ld Bloomsbury executive committee composed of H. change the ancient slogan of maj­ . in diameter at lhe base and 75 feet ing across the trail quite often, 11 n‘*5ur“l' true*U?,.,.v Pcople; „. ,. . Constance Rourke — Audobon. P. Gies. .Earl Palmatler und Omar esty to "Boni soit qui Wally pense!” • high, lhe Watch Toweri<.commands _ .... . .. . ... Another. novel and Yin bv 1 ----------’ • ■ ...v . ... , ,, , Yanit , Harwood—Insurance and Annul- Barker will be range masters, lhe OBITUARY. one of the most breath-taking of Gardens, a beautiful place with A^“.Tl?fale Hobart was discussed, “ other two to be appointed later. James W. Clark, son of Mary.and •* ll«Grand Canyon views, as well a* a springs of running water and buildby T, ie sUkX dcal5. *l.th Passing of the Train Butcher _____________________________ *lepson wasofborn pewitl Frances Raney, was c Morse born —Furniture p" of At present there are 30 members! .tartling panorama of the Painted । ing* where the tourist* eat their1 modcIp China as seen through the ■tepson of 'Dewitt Raney, puywcunijln state. Cattaraugus ‘he Olden। Time ’T’HERE'S melancholy in the Desert and Navajo country which we I lunch. enrolled and many other* have *lg- : 17 Iicycui eye* “ ot of »yvungnu»iun«ry » a youn* young misstonary missionary physician physician । in New New 5Ydrk ” ’ nifled their intention of joining. u'Hnip whole u Hnle life is nne one nf of unselfish.. POUntV. county. January 3. 1862. and depart.Helen Simpson—The cold Table. * news that the railroad "train had traversed the day before. At the j Until now the trail had been lead- . whose devotion to ut his ed t».u this nr. life rw.mh.r December « 6. ids 1936. the — — — -----— profession xs ..a ' ..i * at nt th* Martha Perrine Munger—The butcher" is vanishing. Soon, like base of the tower 1* a low. round Ki- ’ ing down, but here it leveled off to- 1'.... 1 ”ook of Puppets. puppets CARLTON CENTER. so many fixtures of the passing va. or reproduction ot the ancient ward the river. The next three and ;11means ol improving Chinese welfare, i age of 74 years. Il months, three Book —, .. He ... had ,spent nearlyWilla Catherw,Ha —Not Under Forty. The Carlton Center school pupils all his » generation, such as the dried-pota­ ceremonial chambers of the Pueblo a half miles were very dull, not see- liie author ha* succeed.-d again In' days. —..Chhte -----------------------------Barryliie county. He was| Ln»amuThCL*t"muYrryt™i'nr It.-.-z lnt*r-----Pi*l.inK ’:s'heritage"#*i.»_ the ... i enure in Barry county. He was Beverley Nichols-No Place Like will give their Christmas program. to as cure for rheumatism and the Indians. On the walls and ceilings at diZ^nt greatest barrier to her progress. I a good neighbor and friend and will Home Tuewtay evening. Dec. 22. at thdrooping sidewhisker, he’ll be an are hundreds of authcnUc repro­ “mST OU». boo., mcnUoSrt. by Mb,! be ire.Uy mtoed by .11 who knew I O. Henry Mrtnorlwl Award Hrta carlion M. E. church at rt.ht ductions of Indian plctograptui found extinct species. SSrti.“Xt’U'Wm" Ckndle tata»- by‘h.m; He le.ve. u> mburn hl« low.. Stale, ol m«. ............ All' ............ .............................. o'clock. are cordially Invited. Looking ..OTOed Ind hldVnta uik Ibou. Hul1' “nd Beware' by ' two niece., .our nephew, .nd a ho« I*wU Oannrtl—Sweet Land, In my earliest recollections of throughout this region, There will be no church services down into the canyon from this hid The M... Wl.n l Ol mends Funeral service, were Lynn Hohrbomh-Handy a at lhe Carlton M. E. church next travel he has a fond place, along point we could not see lhe bottom, “k Weather- by Bes. held Tuesday alleniota al ora Archltalural FblUm -.Book of Sunday evening. Dec. 20. as lhe con­ with the lunch put up in a congress us we were looking dnwn on top of a Ov.r ull^lt tale 1 hlilld be^X I Strata Aldrich.-so o'clock.. Dec Um^ --------- - --------gregatlon Is Invited to attend the , shoo box. lhe cinder in lhe eye and thunder storm and. believe it or not Bo Free rree we we seem seem iociucx uec. i. n. at uc mr. ivow — ot «. M. SmUmun. Hon" Bright" by bv I nephew. Nelson ------------------Henry V. Morton— —In the Steps DuBol*. Route 4., henry ------------------------------ .of Christmas program at Freeport M. the smell which made every day we wondered how our thlrteen-year d,” SnSJId'ol ..IX. •' W "*”-«* "Honor E. church. The young people Of the Keyes. and "Rich । I Rev. Adcock officiating. Interment ........ . St. Paul. coach remind you of a woodpecker's old son was enjoying himself down the fountain I went on down to tlie Prances Parkinsoni Keyes, 1 Birds of America. Carlton church will assist in the Man. Poor Man" by Janet Ayei was made in Hickory Corners ceme- J nest there in the rain with no breakfast river bank. -jean program at Freeport. Jean Barnes Barnes. Librarian. Fairbank. j lory. I didn’t stay there long as there On almost the first car trip 1 ever or lunch and no money in his pock­ < >* I----------------- * * ► Frank Hosmer went lo Ann Arbor The discussion and reviews as! made unaccompanied 'Iwas he wbo et to buy any. and probably no place wasn't much to look al. only a riv­ given will do much to inspire "Herriot brings up debt to United : Several political lectures were hospital Saturday for observation sold me a sealed volume entitled to buy It even If he had the money. er two or three times wider than the those present to delve further into States again."—News Item. That'* canceled in London recently owing and treatment HLs frtendg here Lola of people rave about the Thomnpple. The water was black as the debt somebody is always bring- । to the heat. We've certainly had hope he may soon be much improved •Th- Jolly Old Drummer'* Spicy Che books so well reviewed. • ing up but never over. > some ideal weather this month. in health. Library.” with a whispered warn­ beauty of Grand Canyon, but I can t mud with the banks all slippery clay truthfully do that after having seen ■ and no vegetation growing near it so OBITUARY. ing not to break the wrapper be­ Yellowstone and Zion canyons first.' I hurried back to get a drink but Mrs. Mary Jane Belknap, daugh­ fore leaving the train for , fear of Tlie outstanding u feature Grand found mere there was no waver waler in In me the ter of James and Eliza Welch, whs , . •••« vumuiiuui* uiuiv of ui iu>u । luunu arrest. I remember my guilty feci- canyon in tny estimation Is Just 1U 1 fountain. This bothered me greatly, born in Delta county. Ohio, and mg. my youthful thrill ot anticipa- ' colossal size—over a mile deep, from; as It was three and a halt miles up came to Michigan at the age o' tion. I got my money’s worth right j eight to twenty miles wide and sev- j hill lo where I could get another I[seven., she was married in 187$. to there. I didn't gct.it, later, because j enty odd miles long. Its formation is drink so I stepped ofl up the trail [ Francis M. Belknap, who died in there was nolhing'in that book you the rc-ull of the .same forces seen on ' as fast as I could The sun was at its 1923. a: their home in Riverdale, couldn't read nt a meeting of the !,n>' roaifclde ditch—the stream cut- hottest now. and it was like an in­ whe re they had made their home for ladles* aid with Impunity. I tlnB the Horn down and lhe rides'ferno down there and I'also found 20 years. Five children were born to He was indeed un menoino w,whlnK oR caving of! Into it. ] it nece*Ary to rest once in a while, this union, twin daughters. Mary scoundrel nnd envntrins srn.mX^' T>,ls I’roceM ot course, been go- My mouth and tongue became coat­ e. I *n« on r,,r thousands of centuries,:ed over and fliiHlly driedoutDll it and Martha, who died in infancy. Herbert. Rose and Prank. She died grow increasingly scarce. There s1 (uld, ns the river bed Is still neatly I felt like sandpaper. Dec. 2. 1936 at the home of her nothing plcturc*quc about an "in-i half a milc above sea level, the pro-1By this time the beautyof Grand daughter. Mrs. John Loop of' Rut­ vzslmcnt counselor" doing business 1 wva cess, will vuiitwiuc continue ivi for uiuuumu thousands muir more ,, u>ui>un Canyon hod iiwu gone, gunc. and nnti my only land. where she had been confined to With >tnwov»r rirnno .. out as soon wlth the aid of a suekrr sucker list and a c-nnturlrx centuries. However. Grand r-nnv»-< Canyon ’ thought was of getting her bed for the past six years. Fu­ new issue of Bull Con. preferred. extnslLinn of of1 a* j could. About two miles from neral sendees were held Sunday in is the most instructive exposition geology in the world, particularly as the Indian Gardens I found a hole Riverdale with burial in the River­ many of its features can be under­ tilled with rain water and an old dale cemetery. She is survived by Ugly Railroad Stations stood by persona not. familiar with rusty can beside it. There was scum two sons. Herbert of Moorstown and XTO MATTER which way you're that science. It exhibit* thick suc­ growing around the sides and the Frank of Lansing, one daughter. ’ going, it seems you must cession* of rock* of various kinds water was warm, but this did not Mrs. John Loop, six grandchildren, change trains In Chicago, and near­ and ages, sbme of thqtn tilted at dif­ bother me so much m the polllwog.-: three great-grandchildren, two ferent angle*, otliers with faults and swimming along lhe bottom and ly always, change stations as well. brothers and many friends. Chicago proudly boasts ot more shills, nnd II illustrates most dear­ •tlrrlng up a roll. I dipped the can APPOINTED DEALER. railroad stations and uglier ones ly on a titanic scale, the origin of in. being careful not to gel any of The o. E- Goodyear Hardware has . and situated at more remote apd many types of land formations. Doz­ the polllwog* or scum and drank FiremAi" Inconvenient intervals from one ant en* of fixed telescopes at the various enough to last me till I got back to been appointed “Iron dealer in thl* territory, according to other than any city anywhere; It's observation stations, focused on the Indian Garden*. these different rock layers and for­ Just before reaching the Gardens an announcement by the Iron Fire­ as though once upon a time she set mations. give a close view of them I caught a large two-tailed swallow­ man Manufacturing co out to collect the largest covey of and at each of these, telescope* is a tail butterfly, the "Papilio Daunas" truly homely stations in the world diagram and description of the which, though quite imperfect. I Stars are self-luminous; planets and then the bunch flushed and scat­ particular object in view. prize very much and is the only shine by reflected light tered on her. We returned to lhe hotel about thing except blisters that I brought three o'clock. Of course liie first out of the canyon. Al the Indian reel me if 1 err—there's no struc­ thing we did was to contact-our--In­ Gardens I rested up. drinking as tural reason why through cars on dian friend, but he had nothing much waler as I could hold and then most lines could not bi switched further to report. I don't believe he set of! up the steep trait zigzagging directly to the connecting line- with­ was taking the matter as seriously back and forth up the face of the . out being brought into the heart ot as we were, because after scanning canyon wall. By this lime I was resting more the city. Maybe Chicago loves the the trail myself through the tele­ | iliori Way distinction of being the largest junc­ scope I could see David sitting on a than I wa* walking and It got worse rock about half a mile below, his the farther I walked, but finally I tion point on earth. head in his hands and hi* elbows on reached the top. There was not a | Lines lakes his knees. He sat there about five happier person in the world than I I me within a minutes, then walked up the trail a Hungarian Duels waiting for me at the top of the XrOUR correspondent has been block of my trail and didn’t even ask me where * quite calm about that Budapest I had been or even let on that he Friends Home dorter . .Irin, of nta du.lt 1 lived nrit impuue wu lo ruah down Un mLssed me. but escorted me over to through several Kentucky primary trail and’ help him up; but then I the hotel for breakfast at 4:30 In the • ••and Dad elections, to a scrap where you realized that if I did ao, somebody afternoon. don't have to- replace any divota would probably have to rush a mule I wouldn't make the trip again for said, the a.*terward leaves me comparative-; down lo help me up and I hadn't anything, but I am glad 1 did it Jy calm. * ’ ! seen a mule around there that I once anyway. tkhet costs . There’s an average of 300 duels “ thought *'* capable ' ' of• such • a Job. - - So David R. Cook. less than he Ceve/y rnonth in Hungaiy. but to date I waited patiently and about 4:30 h<OBITUARY. the only fatahtie* are among tho^e reached the top. For over nine hours could afford who were bore<L to death waiting he had .walked and run nearly six­ Hattie Viola Edwards was born In for somclhing to happen. It's fing. teen miles over a rocky and at times Ovid township. Branch county. Sep­ slippery -trail with nn empty stom­ to be able to appease your sacred ach. through the hot sun and tember 14. 1817 and died at Nichols honor without losing iny of your through rain and with what were a hospital. Battle creek, on December sacred epidermis. brand new pair of white shoes. His If. in th? old dayat we'd only had toe* were a mass;of blisters, but he and 25 days. She spent most of her that system for adjusting political was smiling a* he exhibited a huge life with her parent* in Hastings differences, 1 can think of at least new species of butterfly he had attending school here and also at­ one uncle and several cousins pf caught down in (he canyon. After tending the Methodist Episcopal mine wbo might still be alive and breakfast, nr raUjer two breakfast*, Sunday school. She had a pleasant voting - tlie regular pemocratic he was Just as spry and full of pep disposition and was a kind and lov­ a* ever and suffered no til after-ef­ ing daughter she leaves to mourn ticket. fects from hl* experience. her loss her mother. Mrs. Anna Ed­ JllVIN 8. COBB. YouEllen might think that I would be wards, two sisters. Mrs. Ben ­ hard-hearted and bawl him out for nett and Elsie of Hastings, one FORMER RESIDENT DIES. causing us all this anxiety and delay, brother.uMarvln, of Hastings and Irving S. Paustle, aged ta. a real but I didn't as I knew that he knew other natives and friends, Her estate agent in Long Beach. Cal., is that when I w«* his age and was father. Melvin Edwa/ds. preceded dead at his home there. He was a visiting Colorado with my folks they her in death July 24. 1828. Funeral former Hastings resident and al one spent a whole forenoon searching services were held on Friday after­ time owned a barber shop in this the Rocky Mountains for me. and noon at two o'clock at the Walldorf! city and for many year# was a con- finally found me In the roundhouse funeral home, the Rev. W. Maylan _dU£Xor. on the Grand Rapids street of lhe Pike's Peak cog wheel rall- Jones officiating. Burial was made Phone for complete Information. ... road. The only penalty I have Infllctrailway. In the Lake Odessa cemetery. Her ----------— w ■■ ■ ■ i ed on him happened Just a-few mo­ death wa* the result of an accident The lifeboats of the S. 8. Queen -mant* ago whan I asked him to test May. she had been a hospital fary are all equipped with radio. [write his experiences in the Grand jiatient since that time. TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2127 ’• Women's Club New Books In Public Library GmiME_______ !^-v“ ’“.a" “loss, s-ssr. *100,000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE I'M GOING VISITING BUS DEPOT Property owners in Barry county and Hastings in need of financial assistance can secure a loan on their real estate. We are in a position to make first mortgage loans to individuals based on their ability to repay. If you are a farmer of Barry county, or if you own a home in Hastings or cinity we invite your applies Stop in and talk it over HASTINGS CITY BAN TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS, MIC NIG �runnra THE HASTINGS BANNTH, THCMDAT, HtCXMHn 17. 1»M Tlw Evangelical Sunday school velour curtain* have been hung THREE COKNERH. will hold their ChrULma* svrrclsM —* *" "* ““ time Mr and Mr*. Middleton of .Grand and tree Sunday evening at 7 :>0 The officers for Ivy Lodge. K. of I Rapids were Friday evening guest* P. are: Chancellor Commander, of M- E Moore and Miss Clara J. Mrs. H. D. Wotrlng fell an the Clyde Hamilton; vice commander. Bisson. ice Saturday night and broke her Voyle Varov; prelate. Ralph He**,, Quest* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A right wrist Mr*. Claud Perry tell--------------—, , master Hammond „ master of--------yrork.- U O. Cole; last Bunday were Mr. ana HarTurlond oX Dttfo't, Wedpesddy and broke her right nt of exchequer. *>»>-« Robert Stellh. Smith; keeper -----jgr*.pJames arm. of records and seal. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mr Mrs. Leg C- Hammond and Hinman Sackett has gone to master of arm*. Frank Caley; inner *X>icky Lee of Lansing and Bernard ranting guard. Milo Young; outer guard. Ryan arid Harry Martin of Jack­ Cl*r, Ode son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and - ------------— Mr*. Coy Brumm went te Auguste ’ The officers for the Pythian SuRev. Crocker of Hasting* called Sunday to se Mr and Mrs Frank lcrl »«: Moat Excellent Chief. Mrs al the Edw. Walters homc Friday Lauer i Vada Kane; Senior. Erma Kraft; evening. Merideth Lewi* of Freeport Mr and Mr*. J Clare McDerbv Jun,or- OUth Hamilton; Manager, was also a caller that evening. were > Inez Wallace; M- of R. and C, Ethel Mr. and Mrs. carl Lents spent „„ in Umta, Prtd.r (Hollrnu.. u. ol n. H«. FroWright of Evart fell lector. Floy Bheldon; Guard. Lei* Bunday with her parent*. Mr. and recently .nd and broke . a bnn. bone tn h., her y<jun<. CgpUln of Degrw 8U„ Mrs. Claude A- Lester of Dowling. ankle. Rev. Wright was a former Villa Olin; installing officer, Belle; Miss Odetta Flfield of Hastings Methodist pastor here. Everts; Trustee for three years. was at hojne with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 8 *Fificld. and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Burgett and son of Mae Smith; Pianist. Mae Smith. ily for the week end. Battle Creek visited Mrs. Ida Wolfe Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ on Monday. *. meric Mr- Mn<* Mr’- HarveY Kenney of tained Sunday. Dr. and Mr*. Merle vanew .iki baby u«u» of <u Eaton cwn Rapid*. Rapids I were last Bunday guests of Vance In Battle Creek Thursday. Dr. andand Mrs. Alien Vance and two i parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clair YciV—^. Arthur Jeffery of Battle Creek C,. —d Xchildren of Charlotte and Mr. Me-. spent the week end with hl* family Naughton of Mulliken. | Thomas Caln of Coral and H. A. here. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and. Christiansen of Edmore called al the Mrs Charles Kahler was hostess daughter. Margaret, and Mrs. Ells- (E4’- Walter a home Saturday afterto the "We Are Four" dub on Wed­ abeth McDerby. attended the jnoonnesday. Week ** end "" guest* *of**Mr. and • Mrs Al the Ag-HE Fair held Friday pageant at the Presbyterian church H. J. Robinson were their daughter*. and Saturday at the achool house. in Hastings Sunday night. Mr*. Butler's room received ant. Mrs. D. H. Evan* is visiting rela- ’ Ruth and Retha, ot Bancroft. Mr. and Mr*. Leo C. Hammond of place. MU* Carrie Coley's room sec­ lives in Fort Wayne. Ind. ond and the Homer achool first Mr. and Mn. E. L. Kane will live Lanslng spent Bunday evening with place In the rural school exhibit. tn Battle Creek during the winter his parents. Mr and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond, and family. The senior class will give their months. ------_... u WH4 wtH1 Leonard will stay here wlUi play "The Last of lhe Ruthven*" at hu gnmdparenU, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman and the auditorium Tuesday 1-------- , .... w Felghner and go to school. Uw night, Mrs. LLuie McGarvey of Grand Those taking part arc .i Jean Smith, —n Hmith uoyd mtl ot vennontbllle ha* ac- Rapid* were guest* ot Mr. and Mr^. Sigmond Lenic, Jack Bowman. DenEdw. Walters last Tuesday. Son. nla Yarger, Jean Brown, Winifred ccBr“ a position with Hess ..—..w.- Literary Club met Mr and Mr* Clair Yelter were ftt The Women's Yargtr, Norma Briggs. Edward at the library Wednesday for their j Alto Sunday visiting the latter's Haines. Betty Higdon, Richard Ma­ ——-------------------parents. Mr. and Mn. John Clark. Chrlstma* program. son and Grace Wood. Tlie new I Dr. and Mr*. W. A. Vance attendMr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters —— and ’ ed a birthday parly for th. latter'* Marion-OTGrand Rapid* were Bun-' I brother-in-law. Mr. Davis, al Kum- day dinner guests of her father. M back Comers last Wednesday night E Moore and aunt. Clara J Sisson. । The regular meeting of F. and A. I and spent the evening with his par­ I M. was held Monday night at tne ente. Mr and Mr- Edw. Walters, ' Masonic temple. A pot luck supper end grandmother. Mrs. Stoughton ' wa* served. 1 olio wed by election of ••• • SOUTH SHULTZ officers. ■ A farewell party was held for ' Kenneth Babcock and family al the _ . ,, ‘ home of Mr and Mr*. John Hint* 1ThL.t^her' MBy’^d1?lcker^ Saturday night They will be tniwd die pupils of the Dunham school ln our conununity and we wuli are preparing a Christinas program them succoas in their new homc to be atvan Lo given at the aehnnl school hn<iw> house PrlFri­ re#r XJowllllg day evening. Mum Mabel Hom of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kidder and visited Wr parent*. Mr and Mi> ,_n. of nt north Maple Grove were. pr?d Hom, from Wednesday until .amily jucsts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. Clem Kidder. Mb* Lucy Sullivan and Mrs. Eu­ Friday evening two carload* of nice Naugle* of Kalamazoo vialled young folk* of the community went Mr. and Mrs Frank Hom Frldi.y Best m Battle Creek lo lhe home of MLv. and they all drove to Grand Rapid* Dorothy Norton where they spent to visit Mrs Maud Meyer* and I family in enjoyable evening. Robert Oillasple. who has been in [ Mr and Mn. Frank Hom spent Pennock hospital recoverUut from a Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Thad ecent operation, relumed to hk> Cock of north Barry home. Sunday. i Mr. and Mr* Aha Kenyon of Always auk for one nf these quality brands — Sunday evening callers al Clem Bvllevue and Mr. und Mrs. Ronald PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW Kidder's were Mr and Mr*. Harold Kenyon of Hickory Comer* spent Kidder and family of Baltic Creek Friday with Mrs. Minn Kenyon, BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE and Fred Hill and son*. ' Mr. and Mr* Roger Wisweli of Mum Mildred Mark, who tea ehr* ( Kalamazoo called ou her Saturday FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE near Ouosso. spent the week end ui* and Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Bi--h*>p of Battle Creek and at her parents' Rattle Creek spent Sunday after** home here. noon with her. Ing residue entered, discharge of NASHVILLE. I Mrs. Elmira Hullinger. 8®. passed Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. ! Mrs a f. Gag*, Mre Jack fall* ; away Saturday afternoon at the Est Sarah E- Ayers. Order con- ton and daughter. Alice, and Mer- j home of her daughter, Mr*. Maude Est. Max smitn. warrant ana mfirming sale entered. hn Gage spent Saturday with Mn I Wotnng with whom *be made her । ventory filed. ' bt Mary N William*. Order con- John Johnson al St. Maiy** Lake F««*ral service* ware held I Est. Mary E. Larkin. Petition to .... and In Battle Creek. I Monday afternoon at two o'clock al firming filed, sale enter chart*® Methodist church conducted _____________________ of sell and assign certificate order • freehoders filed, license to sell’ is- i te sell and assign entered. Est. Mary Elisabeth Alien. Order 1 by lUr^ TownsenO of allowing account entered. night andI B*turtUsy with Miss Don* Wood2lind assisted by R«v Wooton.’ goad, oath before sale filed. i bL Frank Olner. Petition for . v « ! 8he leave, three son*. Bert HullinEst Edward B Gate*. Declination Eat. Della Webster. Inventory' Admr. filed । Jack Green of Lansing »pcnt lhe: grr of Iowa. Ora Hullinger of Chlfiled final account filed. I bt. Alonso E Ken as ton. Order of trust filed. ' cnt? here. , cago, william of Royal Oak and bL Jennie B Gorham. Bond of C°^”^Td“^S£d Est. Mattle Spaulding. Order al­ Funeral service* for Mn. Gertrude ; One daughter. Mrs. Maude Wotrlng lowing claims entered. Admr. filed, letters of admlnlstr*Maiming were uciu held ouLuiuur Saturday Muirafter- ।, nt of N«*nvine, Naahviile. uuriaj Burial in LaKeview Lakeview tion issued, order limiting settlement 10 *“ Est Cora O Blllensteln. Order noon a t t h e home of her daughter. ■, cemetery. noon at the home of hsr daughter. ccm«ltry. Thcue Thoss from uvui away away attendattend--------«L bond on entered. -HlHon petition for for hearing hewing claim* claim* 00 sale filed, re­ determlning heirs entered. j.rv« nsariM 9 ------- ■------Ch?r M> wlw’e homc I hig .. the funeral wsre------------------------Bert Hullinger fljed notice to creditors issued. I port ofsaie filed. UNO. nonce vo Frajik Giner. Waiver Of notice .«he died. Mrs. Manning had been WEST HOPE. B,t- nT* H' T»>ior. Discharge of nlrd OT(leJ. appointing Admr entersick tor several week*. Be-.de* the ger of Chicago, and son, Merle Hulexecutor issued, estate enrolled. . ol A<jmr. utter* of Everyone Is cordially invited daughter she leave* a son. Ed Man­ llnger of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mr* ning.-----------------------------ot near Marshall,-------------------and several Will Hullinger of Royal Oak, Mr. attend our ---------------Christmasr------------program bt. Mary E Larkin. Order con- administration issued, order limit-------— — ------firming sate entered. ing settlement entered, petition for | the church on Christina* eve. Santa grandchildren. Rev. M. E Hoyt of and Mn Henry Ford. Jr., of Kalabt. Fannie Baldwin. Order con-1 bearing " “ claims filed. noUce to credi"** *•* —- will make ■— -a personal *’ — - •—. serv- maaoo. George Wearing of Lansing. Claus appear- Okemos — was In charge of» •» the tors issued. Inventory filed. I ance and our play which is enUtled ice. Mrs. Platt of Wayland. Mr. and firming sale entered bt. Minnie B. Whltwam. Bond of ‘ "Star of the East.' promLMM to be Funeral service* for Charley Mr*. 8. W. Smith of Woodland. bt. Bert Birman. Warrant and Admr. filed, tetters testamentary is-1 fine. Bring the children and enjoy Brooks. 72. who passed away in YpMrs Lyman has gone to Saginaw inventory filed. *ued. order limiting settlement en- our tree and entertainment sUantl were held Bunday afternoon and Mrs Fred Elder Ls visiting her Eat. Phoebe 81»*on. petition for tered. petition for hearing claims! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and al tlie Hess funeral home at two daughter and hu*band at Harbor determination of heir* filed, order filed, notice to creditor* issued. children of Rutland were Sunday o'clock. Mr. Brook* was a former Beach. for publication entered. E$t- Alien O. Lasby. Petition for (dinner guesL* of Mr. and Mr*. Les- resident of Nashville. He leaves hl* Mr. and Mrs Jame* Pctruska and Est. Phoeble Warner. Will filed. Admr. filed, petition far special' ter Lord and son. wife and three Children, besides petition for probate filed, order for Admr. , filed, order appointing *pe-; Bean threshing is the big new* other relative* and friends. Rev. Ml** Donna Northrup of Battle publication entered. |,clal soecla! I■ around here at present. The bean* Wooton cf the Methodist church Creek and Carl Petnuka of Nile* dal Admr. entered, bond of special b(. Nellie B. Edger. Warrant and .Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. I are coming out of the pod* better was in charge of the service and spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. I than could be exported and arc Mrs. Lykin* sang. Burial was in Elmer Northrup. inventory filed, petition to sell or Issued. I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel OarUnger Est. William Evan*. Order assign -' yielding better than we dared hope. the Wilcox cemetery. assign Consumers Power stock filed. spent Wednesday In Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and Mr*. Clyde Hamilton were in Has­ ting* Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Bell of Mid­ dleville were guests of Superinten­ dent and Mrs. Wallace Friday. Mr. Bell was one of the judges at the Agricultural fair. Mr. and Mr*. Hhrpld Spears end children of Ypsilanti spent lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllo Hook. COURTHOUSB NEWS; to . O! BARGAINS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES AND LARGE y INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEETSUGAR For you and your family—the gracious gift of hotter homo life... wouldn't you like that? So tart io do .. . our Christmas Carnival ot Values brings you lhe fin eel in home helps for Cooking —Baking —Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making Frostings — Table Use *^JL for EVERYONE on Your List . . . and at Prices You Can Afford to Pay! Only 7 More Shopping Days ’til Christmas! 35c BOYS' AND GIRLS' BOOKS MANICURE SETS 50c to $4.50 PERFUME...... 25c to $4.00 PLAYING CARDS, Fancy Backs .. 29c to 75c PURSES AND BILLFOLDS HERE’S TO GOOD COOKING! . . . Good looking and Good Cooking are two different things—but these mean both. Brighten your kitchen, add new charm—ond enjoy perfect cooking results. Just orrived—this newest A-B is a beauty. Buy on 3­ 25c to $3.50 CHOCOLATE CREAMS, Fancy Wrapped 33c to $2.50 CIGARS, Christmas Wrapped-------------- 50c to $4.50 5 YEAR DIARYS . 49c to $2.50 FOUNTAIN PENS ..25c to $7.50 98c ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS, with'switch $1.98 ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS ............... $1.29 and $1.79 ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS $1.98 ELECTRIC HEATING PADS, 3 heats .... $2.98 $3.49 ELECTRIC BED LIGHTS _A......................... _.98c ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS, GUARANTEED Hostess sets with grills, wof­ Sandwich Grills _Z_$3,95 up ClKtric Caawnle. $4.95 up Touatpn oa low oa$2.95 Parcolatora. from ....$4.95 Naw Irena, only ..$2.95 up fle grids, toasters, condiment dishes, “snack” plates and other new features. Waffle Irons .... Electric Clocks from .$3.95 Electric Cookers .. -$4.95 up $7.95 up< Heating Pads____ ...$325 Here's wash-day freedom — and ironing day leisure The Famous ABC washers that clean more thoroughly' than ever Liberal allowance for old equ'pmcnt^Small payment deliv$rt-£^no more to pay until, April. See Our Display This Week Como In ... or Phono' 2305 CONSUMERS POWER CO es and in sets. 75' M5 Ask For Votes On The Sixteen ELECTRICAL GOODS IIAUTIFUL NIW LAMPS Give Her the Best— Cara Nome Creams. Powders. Lip Sticks and rouge. Single piec­ .49c to $1.50 FLASH LIGHTS year terms. Small payment installs it—no more to pay until April. Liberal allowance for old stove. Toi I etries CHRISTMAS CARDS AND FOLDERS..... 1 c to 25c CHRISTMASTREE ELECTRIC SETS39c to$L50 TREE ORNAMENTS AND EXTRA BULBS BOYS' & GIRLS' PRIZES! We are giving Christmas Eve. away Help- some boy or girl get a nice gift for Christmas FREE—Our Calendars Weather given away Chart this week. Ask for one Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED PHONE 2131, HASTINGS �MANY ACRES OF <sTATF J.? L*. perintendent nnd wife Friday eve-, have been recently elected; Pres. Augusta. there; Tuesday. Jan. 26. The auction* will be held al MidDELTON. ,an* WeU Branch. Atlanta. Charle-. There were about 25 in attend- nlng at a venison dinner. A flue time' Vonda Louden; Vlce-Pres.. Thelma Schoolcraft, there; Friday. Jan. 29. ’Mott; Bee. Dorothy Wibalda; Re- 1 Richland, here; Tuesday. Feb. 2. Kalkaska, si. Ignore nnd F.s-lance nt'the class party at Mrs. was reported. Members of the extension clast I porter. Mildred Watson; Advisory Schoolcraft, here; Friday. Feb. 5, canaba. Each- will hr held in lhe Richard’s Monday evening, a lovely Platted Lot* of Wild Char- office of the county treasurer at 10 time was the expression or all. Th-? please remember lhe dale of the 'board. Mesdames Leonard. Louden open; Tuesday. Feb. 9. Middleville, leader. Ml« i. o'clack In Uie morning, except the next parly willjie held at tlie.home next meeting. Friday, Dec. 18. with and Dunning; Dunning; Under. Mary there; Friday. Feb. 12. Kellogg, here; ■No Waler i.._. *.--------■ ' Roush Ftnnth with w.th icaihrvn Kathryn ttnrir.n Horton. Eloise Friday, Feb. 19. Martin. there; Fri­ ; sale al West Branch which will of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins. day. Feb. 28. Portage here. ’ Frontage |<>pen at 2:30 and the sale at Kai- ! ReV.'Bales ' sermon subject next, A Christmas party will be given Sunday will be "Feeding the floul."| the children of the Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner of Mure than 12.000 acres *of stateThere will be * Christinas service in the church basement Tuesday । Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of owned land. Including 130 platted | held In the church on Bunday eve1 Mr and Mrs. James Collins. right after! lots, wlll.be offered for sale to the । Mr. and Mrs c. J. Barnum wert public at a series of auctions lo be — ----------. rlll have a nlrig Dec. 20. Hymns and Christ-; Friday ----- -------in Lansing Saturday. conducted by the department of Christmas tree and prograr . mas carols will be sung and Inter•spersed between will be given the joyed a pleasant afternoon. Thurs- wife from conservation In northern Michigan evening. Dec. 18 at lhe schoolhouse, beginning Wednesday. Dec. 10, I Quarterly meeting. of the North day at the home of Mrs. Von Dunn. I The Delton-W. K. Kellogg school । will be held In lhe new schoolhouse .......... mtv. 1O. • -——•, origin or meaning of each song. Except for the platted lot* all of and South Maple Grove churches Everyone fa Invited to meet at the After the program, gifts from the' basket ball game schedule is Friday. on Thursday afternoon. December the — land I.—.* b of _• "wild ‘character ------------ “and _ . ~<n *1U»— K-ia held->“l iklhe . ann>H >»uth church parsonage on Friday evening to re­ Christmas tree were distributed ant! j Dec. 4. Richland there; Friday. Dec 24. Everyone Is welcome. .Miss Mary Roush and her Camp none has water frontage, which Is nrxl Saturday afternoon and Sun­ hearse the song* which will be di­ then the hostess served tea and' 11. Martin, here; Tuesday. Dec. 15. rected by C. J. Barnum. wafers, pop com. «andy and nuts J Middleville, here; Friday, Dec. 18. Plrr group spent the week end at being assiduously retained by the'morning at 11:30. Winka. Clear lake. Saturday night. department of conservation for pubMr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and _________________ he use None of the land Is hi estab- Margery attended the funeral of a mined tlie member* of the'Delton- MUs Effie Richards and her musj; litre; Friday. Jan. 8. Kellogg, there; i They had a council fire and six girls Ushed 6r tentative conservation cousin near Bellevue last Friday aft- W K- Kellogg Agricultural School clgw Saturday evening at a recital. Friday. Jan. 15. open; Tuesday. Jan. i took Ore makers' rank and one wood The following 4-H Club officers 19. Portage, there; Friday. Jan. 22. I gatherer. j- LAND ARE ON SALE vo1*- * ------------ >T Mr. and Mrs. Alien Terry of Utah-1 field spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town. Mrs. Amy Whittemore enjoyed the festivities In her honor at Use home of Her son. William, last Sunday. Most especially did she' appreciate the beautiful, large birthday cake, decorated with 90 yellow roses, made by Mr. Banghart and presented to her by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. entertain al their home In * Cedars on Christmas day lhe lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ot Ransom of Rutland, Mr. and DeVon Putnam of Mason and and Henry Wlckwtre of Banfiel DOLLARS « Holdr Monthly Paymenu Liberal trade-in I FREE HOME TRIAL iMovie Dial! Big II-Tube your kitchen up to the minute with WARDS VOGUE GAS RANGE Airline Deluxe Perfect Biscuit* in It minutes with the big Double-Quick oven! It's insulated, porce­ lain lined,lias automatic heat control! You cook on4 fast, round, non-clogging burners, too! Every feature lifts this range above its price! See it! OVERSIZE WARD WASHER WITH TRIPLE-ACTION 55 DOWN Dallraraltl Small Carrying Chargt Compare with >59.50 and >69.50 washers! Big 23gsllon porcclsin tub hold* 18 gal. to load line (often called 7-shect size). Lov­ ell wringer ha* big bal- ROCKER At S90 Gih far Yatr Ho~al Hand Vacuum WITH WARDS 3 Pe. Modern Supreme Cleaner For children up to 10 year*. Children love these J i b r e rockers, Because they're so colorful! Clean, cotton padded seats In floral cretonne! Flaring arm*. Design woven ini 10" Baby Doll SJ DOWN, Carrying Charge 2 gVeat gifts! Wards 8uKme eouals 175 cleaners! iting - sweeping - suction! Headlight! One week only! Saturday Last Day! Adorable! A big doll for this price I Sleeping eyes, and ••oicel Soft body,.See it! t MOOWN Richly veneered in oriental wood, swirl and American walnuts! Dustproof drawers! Bed, cheat and vanity os' dresser! Bench, >6.93. If It’s Luggage—Wards Have It! . i e Overnlte Bag Full Site SALE! MOTOBBIKE Strong basswood box—cov­ ered with black, grained fabric.. Well re-inforced— it'll bo a valued possession for years I And you’ll save I 19““ 'Shooting Star SALE! ROASTERS Hold* 18-lb. turkey. Porcelain enamel with »elf-baxting cover. • Sold exclusively at MONTGOMERY WARDS— Hawthorne Bicycles range in price from 118.95 to >47.95. WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN CH RISTMAS GIFT OFFER GLADSTONE SALE! the solution to Chnslmot Shopping! Moke out yovr list/ if it lotah $20 armors, cp«n an account. Have everything in lime for Christmas, and pgy for M. your purchoses dunng the [ - Irt -mi*. Th* down EXCLUSIVEI Renter nnd Fan “Blue Racer' Stmatronal new wagonf Ball-bearings, rubber cush­ ions. saddle 1 Strong steel I 118-124 S. JEFFERSON Value! They Are Machine Woven — ^^^JfJust Like Mother’s She111 like this TRAVEL KIT $69.95 Compare itg. beauty and features with $175 radio*. Ward* exclusive Movie Dial illumi­ nates. 3 wave bands, and plenty of power to bring them in. Cathode ray tuning eye. Genu­ ine metal tube*. Big superdynamic speaker for better tone. A luxury radio, low-priced! payment is una II, so tl the carrying charge. Come in, lei v» tell you the odranloges ot using Wordi Monthly Payment Pion HASTINGS, MICH. ELECTRIC TOASTER Air Rifle Rifle-type peep sight! 1000 shots without reloadingl Walnut finished stock. DEFROSTING FAN �TTDt HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, DECEMBER IT, 1W Ms too* SOUTH THORNAPPLJS. I and good Job for a mere boy. home ot Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. HarThe department of conservation ; family of Coal* Grove were, caller? ... James Johnson, who boards with' We all are enjoying our new elec- nngton Thursday afternoon. ha* reminded fishermen that then-, at Herman Hauer’* Sunday. ' i Mr. and Mn. Bordy Rowiader and general fishing licenses, expire on! Mr*. Etta Bump is spending a few I hl* nephew. Rollo Johnson, and wife , trie light*. i Jan. 1. the date on which lhe new day* with Mrs. L- J- Matthew i. at Yankee Sprxgs and work* in the 7------------- .wo . >daughter, June, spent the- week'end fishing licenses for 1937 go into ef- Thursday afternoon they- attended park which is being built at Mud I MORGAN. at Kalamaaoo with Mr. and Mrs. ; feet. All dealers and conservation ot- the Ladle*’ Aid at Mrs. B- Scudder’* lake visited last Saturday with his Dec. 10 Letter. .Hoy Hamacker. fievrs in various parts of the suite at Welcome and helped pack 17 slster-in-Uw- Mr*. Cha*. B- John-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard made | r„, THE CROSSROADS. son. They called In the afternoon a business trip to Lansing last j Muskrat trapping remain* legal in .will be fully supplied with the new|Christmas boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy prestnn attend- at the home of her children. Mr. and Wednesday. i Mr. and Mn. Newman Tuttle of . the southern half of the lower pen­ licenses before that date. insula to and including Dec. 31. the • • • |ed the funeral of an uncle at Pre- Mrs. Theodore Wieringa and family i Nellie Wolf and family spent Che 8und>y tue>U tn Middleville ana also saw their un­ week end in Grand Rapid* lhe -01 Mr Jane Tuttle. | department of conservation nnAt least $150,000 win be added to, mont on Saturday. nounced. The open season on trap- the fund net aside for lhe purchase. । The program at Allofl school will de. James Matthews, and son. Ray. I 1 guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hill. I Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hadley and iplng thl* fur-bearer in the lower maintenance and development of be held Tuesday evening. Dec. 32. Guy B Hoaley of Livingston ooun-1 [ Lelhfi Adkins and Mr*. J. W *nd *** Hadley Orand I third portion of lhe stale runs from game refuge land* and public hunt-| Mr. and Mr*. Roy Preston and son, ty wo* In the vicinity recently at-1 Howard attended a birthday circle Jzd<fe 8“nday w,la Mr- and l Dec. 1 to Dec. 31. inclusive, below ing grounds from lhe *a|si.of 1930 Donald, were caller* at Vernon tending to business in connection I gathering Friday at the home ot.Mr*’ Clyde Sledge. . I the north line of Townline 1C hprth deer-huntlng licenses. The game *1 Preston’s at Lowell. Sunday. with the new M-37 road. He also, ' Mr*. Grace Kaiser north of Noah-I Mr. and Mr*. Mrs DeDon ~ Kircher of and cost of Saginaw bay including law requires that $1,50 from the sale ----------------- ► ■ purchased the right to cut th* big 1 vllle. near Freeport were Bunday guests , all of the Thumb district. Above of each deer license be made avail-, LENT CORNERS. .white oak tree which stands in front || Clair Van 8yckle ot Lansing spent of Mr. ahd Mrs. Orley Smith and | that line west of Saginaw bay the able for the above purpose*, and । Dec_- jq Yetter. of the late Cha*. B. Johnson rest-' Homer Ba ’ es. open season on muskrats Is from conservation authorities here eatl- j Mr. ftnd Mr*. Clare Thoma* were (knee, it Is estimated to be mote Tuesday and Wednesday with hl* I parent*. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Van Mr. and Mrs Will Page spen*. Nov. 15 to Dec. 15. Inclusive. Nov. 30 mate that the sale of 1030 deer U* । Kai imazoo shopper* Saturday, , than 200 years old. 1 Byekle. Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar was lhe last of a 30-day open musk­ censes exceeded the 103.000 mark. . .----------M|._, Gforla Francisco spent .-------------------------r-------- — Mr. and Mr*. George Smalts were । Glenard Earl and Bob Knight Page of Hastings. rat season in lhe upper peninsula. * * * 1 ‘lays recently with her aunt and ln orand Rapids Friday to have the spent Wednesday wc-ancsnay nut nt wiui night with m Mt. Mi’, and Mrs. Chas. Cooper of The legal open season for hunting family. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Paul Dr. dreM Mr Smalts’ hand afu-r ^d Mrs Will Martin of Kalamo ’ The life of a Christmas tree may Hasting* »pent Sunday afternoon rabbit* In southern Michigan coun- of Kalamazoo. which they visited at a daughter’s Mr and Mr* J. W Howard enter- and evening with Mr and Mrs. be extended al least a week If lhe tics comes to an end New Year* day Alvin Fox. wlio ho* double pneu- home. Iglncd Mr and Mn C J Hunton Clyde Sledge. tree is set in water when brought bS i.,«™u.:h of rx wm Mr. and Mr*. John Cook and chil­ Into the house. Wednesday after roofing after wltich , Rev, Dortha Haytei dren visited Mtn Jennie McBain Perry Barnum assisted him in roof- , Hanes ot Nashville of Hailing* Bunday. Xot' neM ring their summer kitchen, i____________________ df the Thumb district. -----Mr. Uwr.nct Hammana .is a O"» ■>< MMdlrtUla waa | ------... shopper .-------- — .... up u) me farm last Monday bagglny . BARBERS---------------CORNERS. ---------------; Kalamazoo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan-1 congratulations are extended to, up cam and rye which he sold at the mill In Middleville. I „ sing were Bunday guest* of Mrs. I Mr. and M„. Blu# Boulter on the : jerry Foley. . . |I birth- -* Theodore Wieringa. Jr., of Mid- 1 jTr of -a daughter. i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker and Howard Carpenter Is doing chorea dlevllle on Saturday drove out to the । | family ot East Woodland were Sun- ,for u, Walter Warner while he is on home of hi* grandma. Mrs. Chas. 13.. Johnson, and cleaned both her day dinner guest* at John Weaver s the jur>’ home. ; chicken houses, got in litter and । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and j BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY ■ patched tlie roof on a porch. A big ; RURAL PATRONS Please Order Your Coal Before Snow Blockade! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Frank Sage Phon* 2515 Hastings Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Conservation and Outdoor Notes ““SXS'X XifKS’li" H“" o! , , 1 his Christmas New! \ “n“1 “ ““ । € HUE’S SHOE STORE Have the Perfect Give Some­ thing For The Cor • HEATERS • RADIOS ^Coleman • TIRES & TUBES GAS BURNING FLOQR FURNACES This modern economical beating unit produces abundant healthfoi heat while it thoroughly conditions the air in your home for wintertime comfort. Clean, live warmth penetrate* every corner, keeping temperature even. Coleman Floor Furnace* pull cold air off floor*... dry out air that is too humid... moisten air that is too dry. No open flame to contaminate air. No oxygen taken from room. No hot ceilings, no cold floor*, no sweated walls, nor •taffy air pocket*. Your family will enjoy greater comfort and belter health at'le** fnel coat... with a Coleman. Yoa'll haveaammer-like warmth on the coldest day*. Come in today for a demonstra­ tion of these fuel-saving, cold-chasing furnace*. 1 CLEAN. CAREFREE HEAT— No dirt, .mokr. 2 HEALTHFUL HEAT— 3 LOW-COST HEAT — • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES Large, active air circu­ lation penetrate* CT«7 cor' ner. Pull* cold air off Hoort. Keep* floor* warm. Givea a sis.. Pion to spend some of your Christmas money on Highly efficient, pro­ duces 104 lo 20% more beat. Daras all lhe gas... prevents —tool wa*te. Low initial cost. something the family enjoy. can whole Buy something for the cor. CONSUMERS POWER CO • Firestone Tires and Tubes • Batteries. Windshield Wipers , .. ,. Michigan Hastings. • Sunoco Gaa and Oil* • Vulcanising ■ BLUE * Y ' ■ ss-siiNoca Greasing Washing ' CRUES SHOE STORE NtXT TO CITY BANK PHONE 2176 ^GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE j IT S SO EASY TO SHOP HERE - A QUALITY GIFT ALWAYS PLEASES. flECTRKAt SPORTING GOODS Skits......................$1.50 to $3.75 Sleds$1.50 to $4.00 Tricycles1 $2.00 to $15.00 *1.75 to *4.50 Toasters .... Irons*1.25 to *6-95 Waffle Irons . Percolators . . *3.00 to *7.00 . . *1.50 to *5.95 RADIOS STROMBERG-CARLSON With the acoustical labyrinth beam power tubes. Speakers mode of carpinchoc leather. Icc skates and shoe combinations$3.75 to $4.75 GRUNOW with TELEDIAL Violin shaped cabinet*. Color-flash airplane dial with clock type tuning. With electric eye. SUGGESTIONS . *1.25 to *3.50 . . *1.25 to *7.50 Heaters . . Sandwich Grill toaster *1.50 to *5.50 Electric Plates . . *3.50 to *7.25 Scissors and shears Carving sets Aluminum cocktail shakor-J pl. sise, $2.50 Aluminum highball glasses \ $5.00 25c to $1.00 $1.00 to $5.25 Pyrex top-of-oven work75c to $2.65 Coke tins, square and round $1.00 finl,h Aluminum pitcher with four glasses $2.30 ...25c to $3.50 Jack knife Now dotijo "WEST BEND" with satin which will not tarnish or diwolor WEST BEND'S 25th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Sauce pan with two Scouring pads ...39c Hcalth-o-Mctcr both scales $3.00 to 57-.5O Heating Pads . WGFtn Bicycles- girls' and boys'- $27.50 TOYS-3O% to 50% Reduction in Price! 8 in set with server Aluminum whistling tea kattle..$2.50 Aluminum cigarette server50c Aluminum ring mold.70c to 90c �TH* HASTTNOO BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1SJ4 NEW FROCKS gallon of water: 2 lb*. for 10 degree* If your aotl la ready—and you did above zero; 2 1-3 lb*, for aero; 3 lb*, not get It seeded In lhe fall—put on for 10 degree* below; 3 1-3 lb*, for your rubber boots and seed It a* soon 25 degree* b*Iow; 4 Iba. for 40 d?th*'snow Is gone In the spring, greet below aero. — Pennsylvania a little standing water will do no Farmer. harm, clip the weeds when they By WILUARD BOLTE -------| start—but do not leave them an the Curing Hunt. ' ground, as they will smother the A Living from Broiler*. bushel of rya—will give good result*. 1 think it te a fair estimate that 75 Sweet elover 1* a fine soil-builder for ' The chief problem in curing hams y^ung seeding. out of every 80 people make a failure «*rdcns. but it has to be aeeded In on the farm te to be *ure that the i ------------. of lhe broiler bustnea*. By that I August and mu*t not be turned un­ curt penetrates clear to' lhe bone— 1 Rubber Tractor Tire*. Michigan Ulate college report* mean that they fall to make money, until It te Mvtral Inches high In thu* avoiding ' bone-aourtng." The packer* have surmounted thl* trou-' lbat rubber tractor tire* will pay for or actually low money. For that ret-1 the spring, ! bte by "pumping" the cure'along the themselves through fuel saving* son i think II well worth the space ' _— -----------bones ar.d Into the joints by the use Alone in the first five aeason*.— to gtve my reader* a brief resume Can Swarming He Controlled? of a story tn Poultry Tribune about. Writing In Pennsylvania Fanner,, of a 4-ounce ayrtDS® with a long; HoArd's Dairyman ---------- -a Kentucky factory worker who, L- W. Uglily advances Ute opinion needle having several outlet holes ■ ®ClL?l^ U_f?r— .P*,r7.c!!wx . . made lhe business go—right from that th* swarming of bees cannot be The sjTlnge mis. filled with the pickle -------------th* start. First he built a two-«tory, done sway with by rutting out lhe —being careful to avoid any air-, te rather generally believed by broiler house—25x50 feet, in on* end queen bee e*lte each w»ek. or by any pockets. The needle is inserted full- r>lry’n,en. ,5°** wU1 produce of tlie second floor he installed a other method known to him. Instead length along the shank bone and the 'box etall* than In the usual 1.400-chlck brootter atov*. with insu- of trying lo atop swarming entirely, liquid is Injected with a slow even llne °> stanchions or lie stall*. A re­ lated walk and ceiling around It to Mr. Llcnly holds it down to no*, pressure Then it te inserted along ernt teat by Ohio Experiment 8taconflne the heat The real of the up- more than one. swarm each season the thigh bone, pointing toward lhe' ?a,ne “T* stair* wa* not heated. Downstair* he ‘ by shaking -so many bees Into thf bunckle Then it te inserted along alternated between box stalls and installed a coal stove of sufficient new swarm, from lhe old colony, the butt bone. Large hams should stenchtona— failed to show any air* to keep lhe floor temperature al1 that the old colony is loo depleted •!*<» be injected from each side.1 Production in the box stalls. 85 month aurmg during tne the.! to swarm with 50 pouning pointing towara toward me lhe knuckle bone, t The only advantage that the *ta_ degree* _egr«tes Every montn swarm twice, starting witn -----. . 400 chick* under the colonies each . . spring —... .he .frequently —Breeder's Gazelle, tion see* tn the box stall is protecyear... he i atari* I Hon against accident* and contagbrooder stove, a* »oon as they know , has 70 or more in lhe fall—and then ---------I lous diseases and IHs feed-stealing. Planting Reed's Canary Grata. the way back to the stow he per-, he consolidate* these Into 50 strong । —Hoard's Dairyman. mite them to run in and out of the colonies before they go into winter, Writing In Hoard's Dairyman, an •■cold room"—to promote vigor and -----------expert give* lhe following Instrue- ( Colombia River Cataract uniform feathering. When they are, Farm Fire Protection. Ilona for planting Reed* Canary a month old they are moved to lhe Farmer* who depend upon barrels Grass on low land that is subject to first floor—and a new lol of chicks | of water for Are protection must be overflow. The soil should be free net aeon* *go, - - on the Columbia goes into lhe brooder room. In 1035 j gure that those barrels do not freeze, from weeds and offer a good seed rlrer ,n Washington, over which he raised 4.800 broilers—filing them n,f eaaieal way lo prevent freezing bed. Use 7 lb*, of seed per acre- Pa»»«4 • n°w of «“»« <«»«/ time* at retail for an average live price , u dissolve flak, calcium chloride mixed with an equal amount of Um- U*® volume of Niagara Thi* fall*. ot Mc.*^ch; Th575°*1 h‘T “’l *ver-1 into the water. Following Is a tabla age of 3lc for chicks and feed, leav- showing the amount required per ing him a grana income of 29c per . broiler. Seven pounds of feed can ~ be counted on lo make 2-pound broiler* tn this plant in a period of. • 7 weeks- and they are vigorous and' fully feathered. He keep* hte price average up during the spring dump' by selling the pullet* for breeder* I Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers IN WINTER AS IN SUMMER ...KEEP YOUR FOOD BELOW 50°! j • U you could m* food under a mi­ croscope you ,— would ------------know ------ why any , leg-box or other refrigerator that cancan­ not maintain u— tin temperature* below 50* i* dangerous. For above 50*, bacteria multiply by the millions—on meat, on leftover*, in milk They endanger health, lower resistance to disease and waste your food money. And don't be fooled by winter weather. Outride temperatures are varying and uncertain —but it'* always summer in your kitchen. 1 f the temperature where’ food is kept i* not in the Safety-2 — below — ibt aha* th daogerl 2 PLAIN and PRINTED CREPES Smartly styled street and af­ ternoon dre»»e* in your iavorite solid color* and dark ground Spring print*. JAKWBmhl C<nrr (Tops for Gardens. Rye (ORkea an excellent winter cover crop for the vegetable garden. according to Pennsylvania Farmer It may be sown at late a* Novem­ ber 1st tn the latitude of Pennsyl­ vania. but earlier sowlrut will pro­ vide nvu^h more green material to .turn yr let . Hairy vetch provides more flilrogen. but it must be sown during August or early September. Two to three bushola" ot rye lo the acre—or tn tn on tho of vetrh and a ’ - FMEIIIAIREIfNHEIHISffl' PROVES SAFER FOOD PROTECTION auvear'roond GOOD USED CARS Apple* and Winler-KIUlng. Ten years ago the president of the Iowa Fruit Grower* Association planted several thousand apple tree* 1 In a a-ay that then wa* new. In be-1 tween every two McIntosh or Slay- ‘ man tree*, for example, he planted a • Hibernal tree which wa* later top-1 worked to match it* neighbor*. The extreme cold of last winter proved the value of Hibernal for understock —as lhe top-worked trees showed much les* winter-killing and a light to moderately heavy crop of apples, whereas there were no apples on the tree* on their own stem*. Thl* was: true with McIntosh, stayman. and Winesap—somewhat less true with ! Jonathan —American Fruit Grower. ' protection with Are BARGAINS If Bought at the RIGHT PRICE! Quite often you con get o better bargain in a used cor than in a new one, because the original owner has taken the first year's depreciation which is about one-third the sale price of a new car. Therefore you can drive such a car a year or two and only take a small depreciation..We have some in 1934, 1935 and 1936 Ford V-8 Tudors and Fordors. Bring in your 1929, 1930 or 1931 ANY MAKE, and we will make you a very liberal allowance toward one of these cars. $89 • Come in, tee usprorr how Frigidaire Meets AU' Fht Standard* for Refrigerator Buying: Lower, Operating Cost, Safer Food Protection, Fatter Freezing—More Ice, More Usability, Hve-Yaar Protection Plan. See how the remarkable Mtfflr Miser cold-making unit cut* curreut com to *b< bone. Sec the most beautiful, usable cabinet: Frigidaire ha* ever built. . . wider, roomier with every worthwhile convenience. New before has there been such ' ‘ refrigerator value. And never so easy to own a Frigidaire For health, for economy, you without a Frigidaire IMKWM UP SPECIAL - 1936 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor $ fo ff^OO Touring. Cost new $730.00. A bargain ot *ryj------ UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO phone 2121 FORD PRODUCTS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2305 Hastings, mich. FORD AUCTION SALE Because of the death of my niece* who made her home with me, I am compelled to quit farming, so will have an auc­ tion sale at my place, one and one-^half miles west of the Nashville standpipe, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 Sole to begin at 1:00 o'clock P. M. I offer the following:— Pair good work horses, wt. 2800. Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh 8 wks. ■lack cow, 6 yn. old, fresh 5 weeks. Black cow, due soon. Guernsey cow. 5 yr*, old. due soon. Roan cow. 7 yrs. old, due soon. Guernsey cow. 2 yr*, old. due soon. Holstein cow, 6 yn. old, due soon. Yearling heifer, pasture bred. 3 last spring’s heifers. Yearling Durham bull. GRAIN AND FODDER. SO bu. rye. 25 bu. oat*. 25 bu. earn. Corn atplk*. _ , andnew operating economy Tur addition of a new 60-hor*rpowrr cnginc^to the Ford line for 1937 bring* you q new, low price and give* you a erratra an rntlrrly Dc9c, standard of modern motoring economy! rhoire of tarn V-type 8-cylindcr en­ gine*. 85 horsepower for maximum body Flic and whcclhaac — to the aatna performance. 60 horaepower for maxi­ advanced design — with the *a*nt com­ mum economy. The 60-horsepower V-B engine wa* fort and convenience as the “83." And 3 bedsteads. 2 dressers. 4 rocker*. 3 set* spring* and 3 mattresses. originally developed for use. in Eng­ land and France, where fuel coal* arc to 70 mile* an hour. Two engine aisen-3-but only one rar Dining table and 6 chair*. Center table. Wardrobe. Helton player piano. Lamp*. Kitchen table. Sewing machine. Some dishe*. Jars. Boiler and washboard. 2 wash tubs. Wringer. 2 milk cons and milk pails. Some canned fruit. Barrel churn. Heating stove. Round Oak. nearly new. Round Oak coal stove. Stand. 2 linoleum rugs, 9x12. Brussels rug. 9x12. Leather couch. Few gallons maple syrup. Seme potatoes. Other articles not mentioned. high. It ha* been proven there for two and one purport—to give you Mote HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FARM TOOLS. Spring tooth drag. |ohn Deere walking plow. Champion binder, good condition. Cultivators. Dbl. work heme**. Good lumber wagon. Flat hay rack. Pair sleighs. 3 hoy forks. LOWEST PRO IN YEARS Tho “60’,’ engine, available in five body type*, b built in exactly the **tna 12 ton* mixed hoy. Some straw in born. 11 acres wheat on ground. 10 acres rye on ground. LIVESTOCK. advances into 1937with the year* with brilliant success. Now, brought to America, it FORD BASE PRICES FOR 1937 AND UP Al MlfblfB it deliver* V-8 «moothncs* at speed* up mile* and more ■aii«fariion for ynnr money in 19.37. ro«o hawks roa arruiMHct—d;.u.«ii.. terior*. Slaaihg V tjp. wfeUltU. Plant Spar* Ttr* and Acccnoriet Additional wh<wl." Cable Md rnoSujt C|MIN miMhtrd *r»i> br«k* fdal F<um AUTHORIZED FORD Fl NAN Cl PLANS COMFORT AN© QU TERMS OF SALECASH. nettled for. Nothing to be removed until WILLIAM CONRAD, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk. — FORD MOTOR L0RFAR1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtTlSDAY. DECEMBER 17. IMG PAGE mx PRE-HOLIDAY SALE at all A&P Food Stores This Week Soda or Graham DOUGHNUTS CRACKERS - ioc it J5C Plain, Sugared, Cinnamon, Spiced ■nuell. The Christmas Frolic was in prayer by Rev. Thompson; history IVOODIAND. NORTHWEST THORNAPP1.E. JaAnne purnie of Hastings was a charge of Sarah Fislur. Ruth Lake, of the L- A- 8. by Mrs. Bessie WoodDre 10 Letter. wrt-k end euest of J<»n Lzrtler. Anna Deli and Betty Cobb. Mrs. man giving many interesting items; Mr.L Earl Kermeen ’ and Sirs. Al­ neraid Pottri Allerdlng. Mrs. Plnreme Kit- an original song by aome ot Uh ton F'Uikbelner were shopping in reeMvtal I ’‘,ld Mr5' Bru,,l,“ wrre aP‘, members; reading by Mrs. Blanche □rand Rapids SaturdaytKatherine Hynraj I pointed to lake charge ot the Chtist- Payne; play by eight ladles under I 22h t ‘ i? to «2?iIrdTv Defter 12 mM ,,,U W U duuU»uUd- ™ direction ot Mr. Stella Kelsey; 1 The Social Club met with Mrs. ui. I member not present at the meeting two solo, by Jay Wing; a reading by I Verne Thomas Thursday with a good to one of c001. ■ MrS- Ludle. Fisher and a duel by attendance. Tlie ladies tied a quilt 1 lie little one has been turned .Mar can |lve . millee. Also any clothUig that would ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase. Mrs. for Mrs. Wm. Schroeder. Mrs. Otis cUl KMorgan will entertain In January. , Mr. and ana Mrs. sanlord aantora Filloon ruiam of u. Um;Iu1 tor uwful [Or pre-school prc.school and aw sciiool orpha Wlng. Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Ullfleld were Sunday-dinner Sunday dinner JiUestS'children will brappreciated, unnm-lated. ' .I Bayne were w-ti- in phnrua . nn<_ .Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder Sunfield -.hll.irrn ------------------------wl n be r,------------- L charge nt of ik the proand son ot Caledonia were Friday I of ot Mr. Ur and Mrs “”**■■ F. E Border. BotderI• T.he Men's Brotherhood meeting gram. Honor wax abo paid Mn. Mr. and Mrs. ward Green and Mi will -----------------------be held on Monday -----------------------------------------------evening, De- Buy tie who ----------------------------celebrated her------------birthday evening guesU afUic Earl Kermeen home. I'and ,— Mi • D B Green were Grand cember 14. al 7:30. George M. Fuller that day and her mother. Mn>. Flora ..■ .visitors --------------------------- Saturday, ------------ of Lansing wIM -• be----the .Vspeaker. --------------------------Tlu> | Wood, who t,. I. lias been - •£-- iu--, B faithful We were sorry to hear Mr. Scher-. ------Rapid „ U111C u, .... . Rebecca Smith and J. W. Hastings orchestra will furnish lhe ' member tar many years. wood was sick at lhe home of hU Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Glenn Allen. Little East Woodland and mu.tc. 'daughter. Utile. Kilpatrick KI!|m....» of «... --------------- ----Richard Clark has scarlet fever, and Harte Towns were Sunday dinner ' COATS CKOVC. lhe Sine* family is entertaining lhe gUeSta of Mr. and Mr... Wm. Winter .Dame Durden was the notable mumps. Mr- and Mrs Fay C Wing spent • Tlie P. T. A. will meet Wednesday ( housewife of a famous old English - - Sh k , th b |( d Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles of'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse evening. Dec. 23. with the teacher and school putting on the program. ,„£• Hastings were Sunday evening guests Chase of coals Grove. Each umll, m., tris, euSy. pop. *” "",n* w "" of their brother and family. Mr Mrs. Leon Tyler and Mrs. T W “ and Mrs. Earl Kermeen. Thompson were guests of tiwir to,., or Apple, tor WOMtamu Kr«l Sund.y rvrnls, lhe Bunday “>r ,p.d. and Sad. Th. rarojul Kenneth Cline of Pontine and ' mother. Mrs. e. J Sheldon on Wedgrandmother. Ltrs, Hale, of Linden nesday last m honor of her birth- School will put on a Christmas pro- : And conscientious Esther Summer­ gram and all tn tlie community are; »on in Dieken's •dlcuk House" is uere week end guests of the for- dny. mer's parents. Mr and Mrs. Guy | Mr and Mrs. j. U Smith called on urged lo be present. A pageant en-I nick named "Dame Durden.",< । Cline. | Mr. and Mr- Verlin Murphy of titled. - The Priceless Gifu" will be Mr. and Mr- Manuel Flnkbelner South Woodland Sunday afternoon. given. ‘ X-u’ Extension. class tneeU this und daughter. Margaret, of ColeMr. and Mr Milan Trurnbo enterdoi.la uere Sunday guests of Mr. tulned for dinner Sunday Mr. and week Friday with Mrs. Wayne Of-, । । and Mrs. Verne Thoma, Mrs Reuben Wolcott. Elmer Warren Icy. Mr. and Mrs M lion Kermeen -and Miss Lena Warren of East - The D. G. T- O. met with Mrs. t ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Chas. Townsend last Wednesday aft-1 were .'hopping in Hastings Friday ' Woodland. and Mr. and Mrs. Chirr Z.-rU- were! The Sunday Sun ' - School of the Metho- ernoon. The program In charge of dlst In Grand Rapids Saturday. " ' church **’ ' Is planning a pageant to Mrs. Alice Allerdlng was: Res|»nse | the church Christmas Roll Call------------------were Bible verses; Mrs. Eppen of Detroit is visiting v.™»...„ be'given-in -- «------ ----------------- ------------.. to — ---------------------- -O | at the home of her parents. Mt. und Eve. . Little Town of Bethlem" and • O Mr-. Gurbow. : Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rise called.pn Come.all Ye Faithful." by club Tlie committee has started work Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roberts and members; Christmas story by Alice 1 on th-- program for Christmas at: lamily Sunday afternoon. j chase; Duel, "Silent Night.'- Bevle I lhe M F. church ' I Mrs. C. B Benham of Ha-Ungs is > woodman and Stella KeUey: Re«d. Mr. und Mrs. otto Schantz are' spending a few weeks with her intf by Mrs. Bertha Case. Otfls wurv : driving a new car. daughter. Mrs. Karl C. Fuul. and exchanged. The next meeting win ---------------- * ♦ ► I family. i be with Mrs. Alice AihrdiRg. chair- • POWERS ECHOES. | Tile December meeting of the man. Mrs. Alma Boulter .s Fred Hauser left SundAy afternoon . Woodland Women's Study Club was The church looks very nice since Flor Detroit, where he has employ- held at the schoolhouse Tuesday; the new papering has been done und ! ment. evening. December 8. After a de- with the new rug for the platform. Miner Palmer l< suftrrlng with licious pot luck Supper the business; Tne L. A. 8. observed iu 54th an­ , blood pol>oning flu-, infection wm meeting and progiam were held nivrrsary last Friday evening. A fine caused b> a small cut on lhe third After Christmas ’------ '* ------.v__i---------- -------------. . .... . linger of his right hand club, the Roll C{ was answered by people The tables were decorated | o....i.. । wl(h small Christmas trees and hi I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrew* and current events, i._ie. Michigan Study daughter ot Augusta were Sunday was the ‘ ~ ’ Territorial Period 1704 to' the center was a large cake in | visitors at the home of her broth­ 11837 given by Mrs. Joale Watrous.; pyramid form made by Mrs. F. c er. A. Bedford. Christmas carols were given by i Wing and Mrs. Mattie Kimble and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson At­ Grace England. Lena KH|»atrick. I marked “54th Anniversary." The tended the Stock show at Grind Leia Shorno. Etiilyn Buckle. Mae Ii program was as follows; "Count : Leonard. Rose Wachter and Mae Your Blessings" by those present; Rapids Wednesday. MORTGAGE RALE | LEGAL NOTICES | Easy Task k 29“ SOAP CHIPS Keyko SOAP MARGARINE 10 b * 35 2 b 25c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR A&P BREAD K RITZ CRACKERS SPRY SHORTENING FIG BARS •'sST 5*lb. ba, 27C 912| 0 loaf lb. ph,. <‘.b. 21C 3 Iba. mid' ■>( lha rliy vl Hsalliisi. Barry Slkhlnn. lo HUME OWNERS' I IlUPnUATlON ’ and pursuant lu lhe Htatulea •( the ] le lit Mlrhiran in au-b rate made and J Oded NUTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN j| . MlrMxi aInr Clrrvl 100 Iba. SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH 16% DAIRY FEED OYSTER SHELLS Out 19 21 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE. nWanlla batluc b~n m.d. (and w NOW. THEREFORE, 59C 25C ’It WAYLAND STATE BANK. $255 Sf 75 100 Iba. 72C •le at tiubllr aurlloa 100 Iba. 100 Iba. NORGE Popular Brands FLOUR CIGARETTES 24%-lb "W C b- 73 carton of 10 WOODLAND ORDER FOB PUBLICATION I Mleblran. the l*rub*|- IS NOW REPRESENTED BY Sunnyfield Flour, ?4*/g-lb bag 79c Henkel’s Velvet Cake 5-lb. bag FLOUR 31' Eicht W..L Barry ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Michigan Beet Bulk SUGAR GREEN TEA 25-lb. $|23 * 25 OK DEP. FOR PUBLICATION. Fill Pillsbury or Gold Medal None Such FLOUR MINCE MEAT 24%-lb. bag IIOMK OtVNEHH* ‘LOAN' CORPO­ RATION. Uurlcxr. sell Norge for exactly the V vE chose to $|05 10' Sno-Sheen Cake Flour, pkg. 25c- same reasons that we would advise our best friends to buy Norge. Norge, is without question the beauti­ Eagle Brand Milk, can 19c ful refrigerator. It is certainly the con­ venient refrigerator to use, with its flexible Round—Sirloin Swiss STEAK Best Chuck Cuts BEEF ROAST ROLLED RIB ROAST FRESH GROUND BEEF ib. |7c lb. 12C 17C 25c 18C usual convenience features. Ib. 2 Loin PORK LOIN ROAST or Rib End Center PORK CHOPS Cuts No Bono POLLOCK FILLETS LAMB SHOULDER 1934 *ria» L",k Iba. ■ Ib. Ib. lb. Ik 25c 1(F 13" ORDER FOR PUBLICATION interior*arrangement and its many un­ Most im­ portant of all, however, Norge has the efficient, dependable, almost everlasting NOTICE TO CREDITORS mechanism—tlie famous Rollator Com­ pressor. More than anything else, the Rollator convinced us that Norge is the line we prefer to handle. Learrpfhe inside story of Rollator Re­ frigeration before you shop, for a refrig-* pril. A. I>. Ill b» beard orator. And, by all means, see the Norge before you buy. - AIK FOR DETAIL^ AROUT THE N0RQE 10-YEAR WARRANTY NOTICE 7A0O. KALAMAZOO AND BAG­ RAIL NEW YORK t carry a cumplrlc Ihu oj Norge diumclive borne appliancec. Wbalever appliance yon are muiderng next—ue Ibe Norge before you bay. CounliM. Micblon. CHICAGO. KALAMAZOO AND BAOL NAW RAILWAY COMPANY THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL­ ROAD COMPANY. LESSEE. �the hasting! banner, Thursday, December HP-NDERSHOTT. I of Bellevue, all former reaidenU of1 QUIMBY | by neighborhood orchcaua and re­ Mr. and Mr* chaa Henderahott, < thia locality, were here for the CenM1M Dmn| McKeown waa a Lan- IrrahmenU will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and tennial obeervaUon on Saturday. । tlyjg vUltor Saturday “ *" " SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr »•- Ch*rle« Purcell Mr and Mr*. Stoker of Battle Creek Sunday to attend the funeral .pent Wednesday al lhe home ot cr«Tk vUlted at-Jay Smith* home Rev. nnd Mrs Frank Maxon ot ™“l". CUro>» cum- lhrU- *ug.«r, Mn. p>un 1 Tmfid™ ” ’ Middleville were guesU of their ”»CTone cnUTM U» IU>« put CKmpb«U « IM »n j or’Smrtji w"n Sjli? oFm?'™" daughter. Mr* Guy Kaniner, iaat - --------------- ---------- -- ----------------- ------------ Tuesday. Kenneth Reynolds Friday. i Mr. and Mrs John Weyerman at the Aid meeting at Mrs. Ronald tom to Rev. and Mrs. Henry Camp- Mre. Margaret Hoffman and Orville1 (Rllth Eddy» of Hastings are the Haynes' Thprsday. The rem'.i.-. it A^yri.urley of Battle Creek were v'.Ulors proud parent* Of a baby boy born meetlng* are held lhe third Thura-1 center on Wednesday. December 9 ' recently • day of each month. Mrs. Fleming, mother of Mrs. Camp- at Dick Hoffman’s Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Huffman of Baltimore ben wim them. entcrumed by Mrs Mjrtle Caatel- m .,-h surorbed and Mrs, Essie Norris of Battlei ----------------- -- --------------------mush surprised Fridav Friday night, night, when when a a group of their' friends came to spend B'n' I MIDDLKVILLE jlhn Broran i* suff^rtne from in.' 'ni* dr,ver of MuUer J"**1 ot ,h* program, games and 1 the evening with them and preser.tfeetlnn 3 ht ?r«n w,«on lo“ control of hla truck one the exchange 5t Christmas gif te. A ed them with a bridge lamp. Re­ Sg a hian obkrt on his P* of thwc *y momlnii when he tried fine lunch was served and a happy; freshmenu were served and a social time enjoyed by nil. Those present Mr andI Mre Snest mtte^n rle-stop In front of lhe Vander Veen llIr.e enjoyed by aH * ited Ed ca£dd?tar aftUe errek 4tore' lruck enuhed Into anvern Bumford, who has a fine jrare Mr. nnd Mrs. Ezra Dell of hStThuredM ’ other 11 position with an electrical company Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. These items are caHrd bv the *1Ut “nd brc,klnK 0,1 * wheel. m Angola, Ind., was at heme over Walter Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. nameTf SXtt ten the dolni’ A *lr‘n«rr ,o»n driving hi. car Sunday. Cf T certate ctoud in the Mc^mter Jlruek *nd broke off * ,lrf h*drB,n Mr. and Mm Char Bacheller. Waller PUher, Mr. and Mrs. For­ dtstrlet havc^n luted therein al ,n ,ronl of F“nk Lee'a ’*’ldencr' Mr* Blanche Padelford and Mra. rest Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and Eloise and RayIons its the writer enn remember 1 tlM’n 1111 “lree and ran lnto lhe Clarence Grow of Hastings called on inond. ’ ‘ . ,-jrch damaging it considerably. Be-! me RlUmana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kaniner and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and I ly associated In thb neighborhood fore ,on the water could be shut off. the ’ Marjorie attended the Christmas children were Sunday dinner guests and all attend the community meel- street was flooded. of Mr. and MrsrATthur Teeter near at the Presbyterian ' Ing.:, that we are one In fellowship.: Elden Paulson has obtained cm- exercises i church in Hastings Sunday night. ! Coats Grove. if there arc two district* Involved.. p Lrhm*ta , Mrs. Minnie la very 111 The P. T. A. meeting will be held -Mr. ------and J **Mrs. Bert Rogers of Lake We are grouped so clone to the Hen- ‘ M M,nnU Churchill ** I' at the school school house December 18. Odessa spent Sunday afternoon with dershott district that It almost, at her home northeast of town. Mr.. and C. W. Bennett are I: There will te be a program with music Mr. and Mrs Harry Bandbrook. seems as If we belonged there. This ----•- Mrs. ---------wlU aiuxr lhe quutta of Uu»« f"'"1* 01 • ■'•“«»!" !»"> >»cently.who wonder why some of lhe names cenuv E. H. Flnkbelncr Li improving the appear In items of both dUtricls. .,„r„-------------------------- J. We ought to go by a community1 lront ot >lbl I . Iteme, ln«kad 0( a district name and I qoiITll MAPI F OHIOVF I believe us when we say that you SOUTH MAPLE GRLOVL will look a long time to find as good. I Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walker and or a better neighborhood, than ours.. «n. Harry, of Olivet spent Sunday -----afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mrs. Grace Brake of HasRev. Dorris has returned to Grand tmgk spent lhe evening with her Rapids after visiting at lhe Jay Calc parent*. ■, - -and th* Stanford homes at Dowling. ! My. and Mrs. James Vandr Gel­ Mrs. Edna cate who recently un­ son nnd Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vandc derwent an operation nt Leila hos­ I Gelson and son of Kalamazoo spent1 pital. returned home on Saturday. last Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-: , Eul.i Case is assisting al the Clayton ert Gray and Mrs, Lulu Gray. Case home. — Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall I Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. ' I«eona. were Battle Creek shoppers Chas. Toth In Grand Rapids nnd . Saturday. Mrs. Marshall remained for a longer County Clerk Allan C- Hyde and visit. ‘ family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell and Mrs Beulah , Fred Bullis. Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Snoke nnd daughter. Gertrude, of , LONG DISTANCE Frank Marlin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick northeast Kalamo spent Sunday Phlnncsey. Chas. Pratt. Miss Irma with the Frank Norton family. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred Mra. Sadie Fuller entertained the i ’ Mrs. Bessie Shepard of Battle Creek. Ladles' Birthday club Friday at a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaflhauser Christmas party. "jj'. ESoSuS Xu ....... ——■ — ---- -- ^ it. imi DOWLING. MLm LU'lan Leyrer of Maple R*> rpent Sunday with thatr dMMhttr,' Raptda vUliot ' The ’ UU"UU| Dowling-Cemetery 5 We'. lcU *P«nl ---lhe weck end----------at the----H. W. — Mr* . Vera • KuCIIlCWiy vuus, ------- ------ — - Howieue,- and famfly of weft. _ ________ ~ Thursday, Xh It. nwi—- home. ra-rWviti — . JqIjq Nash ) which met at_•the church Oelirer Clarksville --------------... --------0fhcer3 Mrs. Emery Kime had the mis-1 Mra. Harley Taylor snterialned fracture a rib re-elected the fallowing officers fortune of losing some of her fat Nobl< Granda ot Saranac. for the comingr year. year: ncs.. Pres.. Mrs. 1 Hcc-prea.. Mrs. Jane black giant roosters by thieves Fri- Wednesday. . Vere Segur; Vlcc-pn ~________________________ -- ------------[ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor had Smith; Sec.. Mrs. --------Blanche Powell, day night Bryant. 1 Mr and Mrs. Bert Slater and “ U^ir 8t«te on Sunday, an uncle antFTrtM . Mr*. Ells Smith. These j wdpten? officers have handled the work ef- Richard are moving to Ionia. . Y'd_??nl f™m ®drooJT' flclently the past year and eonac“d M-s Herbert Geiger d*^Ur, ..RUtenger QUfflUy n,« MU. „» oppoKUta. □JSXp.SX', “> *■ -md •pent Tuesday in Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Orlle PUher spent Wednesday afternoon in Ionia BOWNE CENTER Sunday in Kalamazoo where they The ladles tof the W. M. A. arc I ,, . 7. called on their niece. Mrs. Paul Til- planning on a thank offering prous and tlie new baby. Ellen Marte. gram at the church January 3. 1C37.' at Bronson hospital, and also visitDuane Gray of Lake Odessa spent, Mni Joh? N1,h with butchering the ed Mr. and Mrs. Clinton PUher Sunday at lhe home of hi* father.;iJiL5t ....wcck -...' TOJ due to colds and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus. •*. — /-« — «Mr Ur. tM-i. 'Bert Gray. He also called .. al .u_I the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill at­ J. F. Brake and the J. E. Brake visitors at Watt Thomas’ Monday , relieved by 1 evening. ' one easy swallow of pure, rwtbla tended the funeral of their aunt, homes. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith of 1 Chas. Poalhumu* and family at- ' 21’2^’iJa'a*a aalsS*'**L^25* Mrs. Gertrude Manning which was held at Nashville Saturday. Mrs Lansing called at lhe Elmer Scott l^e^nlnTjJU0* * Manning was burled In the Dowling home Saturday evening. cemetery. ’ ' Mr. and Mrs Garfield Slater Mrs. WlU Watte was a Grand' Carveth A Stebbins Drug Stera Robert Johnson left last week for the’ northern part of the stale, where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Anna Pierce of Hastings spent the week end with her -on. Marshall Pierce and family. , ..Mrai-Aman£?, V.v1n|L^r‘‘! rM“Utrt0£ ^SeriJ^J TH OX IN E CHRISTMAS SEASON FOOD VALUES PLEASANT VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heaven ot near Clarksville called at the Nceb and Osborn homes Sunday afternoon. A LARGE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FINEST WITHOUT BATTERIES OR POWER LINE OUS CHRISTMAS DAY WHILE SELECTIONS ARI PLENTIFUL. Keeps the 1' SALE 1 - 8 OZ. BOTTLE VANILLA- 15c Zenith 1 - 4 OZ. BOTTLE LEMON - 1c Charged by Air Power FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONUY GIVE Special Price— Do Luxe the new Zenith Economical Farm Radio. • Ygico-Muaic High Fidelity Control RS Oft PRESS OF THE LBO! AW IT HURLS AROUND MKE THE MUSK TM1B JftRHLY.-rzz/JMAf $29.90 These astonishing new Farm Models operate from a single 6-volt storage battery. They use no A, B, or C dry batteries ... no dry batteries at all. See us at once . . . Find out about this famous Zenith Fann Radio­ Wincharger Combination. CCNSlROCfED^JXT OFOURAfllf STEEL WITH BRIGHT BAKED ENAMEL FINISH-HAS FOUR BALLOON TYPE MJOD-N WHEELS AND DUMWMEAOUGMTS AUJN6WUMNG TOY. MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY STURDILY CONSTRUCTED OF WWT TIN THAT GIVES IT THE AFFfARANCEOFAREAL (WET EIGHT KEYS ENASlfSOftTORAYTUW CURRANTS Bogulat price* . . . $44.50 tad pjjg HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO Always a Year Ahead FOOD GIFT BASKETS’ THIS CHRISTMAS DAiCIMC RMlOl110 SIS- Uulity Modal, $10 — ! • Lightning Station Find ar • Split-Sacond Ra-locatar EXTRACT Battery of Your And Every New $5.00 Down IDEAL SEEDED l9P°ez II FANCY SEEDLESS 3 lbs 2! A TCQ I CiW ivwwip TOi.ElECrKrcAL/ LIGHTED PvMPS^^ 04 WAGON. WATE8JNG CAH.STAT ION MOUSE AT F ENDANTS. 5TREAMUMD RDAOM ER* REST STOOLS FINISHED ML STEEL T>/ IN BRIGHT RED WITW6REEN DIAL*CORD-OIAL HAS REAL NUMBERS AND BELL RINGS WHILE DIALING CONSTRUCTION BAKED ON ENAMEL RED ROOF-BUCK BOW l5*L£)N6-5'f WIDE CO-OP SPREADER has Advantages that YOU want UNPITTED MINCEMEAT x FINEST FOR PIES 1 FAREE-FLUFF CAKE FLOUR FINEST FOR CAKES AND PASTRIES p* h l D L Np.2'aOEC 3 CANS 7c XMAS CANDY am NUTS CANDY ' Faacy Harf Aferf LB. 10c 100% Filled Candy i*lSc MARSHMALLOWS i» 14c 10c ORANGE SLICES WALNUTS SLT’“’ 22c BRAZILS hsvcww 18c ALMONDS DRAKE 28c MIXED NUTS 8I28W 22c Devil’s Food K 22c Ginger Bread Mix 22c Spice Cake Mix .>** w« 22c “W MOLASSES No. 2’., O"7f* BPER RABBIT 3 O DON'T FORGET THESE... RF Jhft J BAG 4UU CITRON. LIMON. ORANGS 9OZ. PKGS, 2 OUNCE PKG. FRUIT PEEL n. in*. II INCHES HIGH 3 lk 2 FRESH NEW CROP 7577 12c 6 OUNCE PKG. FANCY BA6DAD- PUMPKIN PIE SPICE AaoTItllNC Station WE eufa/EL 0-^ SERVICE COURTEOUS C. THOMAS STORES J Exclusive Feature PROMPT. AWAITS YOU AT FARM RADIO S.S.2 PREPARE FOR THIS JOY­ GREATER VALUES. . SEE CAN dfat f V Ginger, 4 ox. pkg. ^UErCCE n E E E1 POPULAR fZVj TYFB.ALtfP®^ DF HifittMED STEEL AM) EQUIPPED WITH STEEL TY’EJkz z/zzzArflzr 40 PIKES OF APPARATUS WITH MANUAL SHOWING 160 EXPERIMENTS RACKED MHMOYBd WTERNtt AFTER THE RACING BOJrTS-FlNMD IN BRIGHT RED WITH YELLOW TRIM-IT MAST BICYCLE, Fully Equipped _. 26 Qt. PRESSURE COOKER SLEDS____________________ SKATING SHOE OUTFITS ._ $27.45 ._ $16.00 $1.15 up — $3.95 BATH ROOM SCALES___ - $2.25 FLASHLIGHTS ________________ 49c, 59c. 99c SKIS n$1.00 up BOYS’ WAGONS. 34 In.$3.88. $4.95 WINCHISTIR REPEATING SHOTGUN$26.95 DAISY AIR RIFLES$1.00 to $2.95 DECORATED OVEN PROOF CHINA Conerolei. Teo Pots, Refrigerator Sots 98c to $1.10 7 QT. CANNER $1.25 G. E. Goodyear Hardware PHONE 2331 HASTINGS, MICH. W THE FARM BUREAU LINE Plows Discs Drags Cultivators Planters Mowers Rakes Loader* Wagon*T ractar* FINEST MILD WISCONSIN COLBY CO-OP MANURE SPREADER This spreader was produced in answer to the farmer s demand for an efficient, easy-to-handle spreader. The Co-op is dasy to load (only three feet high) light draft, short turning and is built on a flexible frame. Mounted on French & Heck sjeel. wheels with self-ol|gning bear­ Ings and. Zerk lubrication, this machine azures, smooth; efficient operation. / Tho Co-op Sprcodor hos a capacity of 60 bushels and is adjustable to 6-12-18-24 loads pdr acre. Jts 14 inch road clearance makes it possible to drive over almost any kind of land. > ORANGES rot 29c FLORIDA FINEST GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 19c GRAPES CALIFORNIAS u. 10c FINEST ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 13c Excellent Distributor Shreds and pulverise* manure and spreads it in a wide, even blanket of fertility. A real crop maker. 8EE THE CO-OP SPREADER Farmin Co-op Associations. It will pay you to ■ investigate. SPRY-NEW SHORTENING I Ib. can 22c <• 3 Ib. can 63c GET NEW MINCEMEAT FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Haitings, Mich., Phono 2118 LB* SUNKIST OR BLUE GOOSE NAVEL SEEDLESS Woodland, Mich., Phono 27 128 WIST STATI STREIT PIE MCIFE MILK OtmiMa K'JK"- J">“4UU FAMILY C BULK COFI GOOD CRADI M SANTOS cor- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. BH EIGHT ship an the Kahler farm. Burial WOODLAND. . Secretary Angell wa* in Hilluia'Dec. 10 Utter. ' i'. •.'.<• U R. church ThurMlay, of Mr. And Mss. Angell with bowling Sundav. pie 13th. to see Walter Go»Mr. and'Mrs. Clyde and family, as the game and a special program. ipill, Sec£-and also Dean Triul Of James Pettit of Muskegon, daugh­ and Fred Lambitraon visited Mr. and ter of Mr and Mrs. Tomlin, has bean the College They already have made a blj Mrs Merritt Palmer of Grand Rap- with them the puat week. Ciirlslma* gift to help a lamlly. ..!■ Bunday. . • Macaroni. Spigbctn Shupes Rev. and Mrs. puy C- Wing enter­ Some 1-xua work this winter it Harold Warner, who Is working n = Madhrom and spaghetti Hal) being planned to Improve -Camp an ai-i-ounlaiit in Detroit, spent the tained for dinner Sunday Mr and Barry" for the boys and girls next have almost as many shapes m- : .viek eiid with hH family in Lak • Mrs. Ora Lehmaiv Carl Lehman and there arc cities in the country. At summer. Esther Warner oL Wainerville. Mr I Odessa and Bunday'aUirnoon with Attendance at the state conven­ Bologna it is ribbon shaped; in :.i. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wor- and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats tion In East Lansing this weflCTUes- Rome it comes in strips, but tha| ol Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald fwasifrom ___ ______ Eaton ___ _____ r.__ ______ __ day Rapids. Wbad- Sicily amaze* travelers most of all. Mrs. Ann E. ftsJc, age 72, pa.wd : Lehman of Woodlan'd. .n in., Middleville t ■ 1 rial..,., land. ti Prairieville, and -it I* skillfully rolled around knitting away at the home of her daughter.1 I Mrs. Hannah Wright. Carpenter, Hastings.__________________________ 1 needles to make it a tiny sp.ruL Mrs, Howard Tomlin Monday after* who is being cared for at the Purnoon. December 7. Mrs. Fbk had rott home, is reported to be gaining been ill for a number of months. Mr. steadily. Standard Bearers met and Mrs. Tomlin recently moved In- I Tlie :o Mrs. Matilda Myer's home in the at the home of Miss Ellen Jean Leff­ village, living previously tn Ute town- ler Monday evening for their De- Triangle Y group met at the home ' Y.M.C. A. ITEMS Eaton Rapids Hl-Y group ore working on a project of organizing a second Y for younger boys. Wm. Cannichaei of the MiddleviILhigh school, spoke to the Hastings Hl-Y group last Monday nlghl on his northern Canadian trip ImC summer. Tills wtek Wednesday evening the 'K H15URED CHRISTmnS N A *** ®4VTa_. fa 1937 Start Paying Small "Premiums" Now In a Christmas Club Account 0 N A You know w£at a "compromise Christmas" is: ybu sw Lee "• Per. »<ldy „ r . ' tlv gifts which you would Ilka to buy, but you compromise oa somathing chaapar sod last suitable, because you are abort of money. ’ >1, •Von, cause you give yourself loo short a limo to get ready for it. You should allow 50 weeks. Join our 1937 Christmas Club now. Decide how much money you will need nest year lor a liberal. n®cu] deposits. Your Christmas will be "insured". You will be able to shop early —and you will la able to do right by iho children. Join now. C, H1EIEEQ KEZHjETH A N K <t„ o„. HUE! fir OF HASTINGS MARK’S STORES, Inc » _____________ .__ ____ High in Cream Content. Ravv Pt. 5c; Qt. OF GIFTS THOUSANDS AT. PRICES r____________ THAT EFFECT HIGHLANDS DAIRY [’hone 2651 FOG LAMP senger HEATWAVE BAG u ber lens. Black cushioned. boys’ and Kiris', pr.— QQ vO One piece steel body, rubber tire .disc wheel -, enamel 1.98 ■S' $1.98 98 Rifle. Romer Roller AAc Skates_____ 30 Mirror Clock— $4 AA I >03 AUTO—Red and white trim, rubber tires and pedals. disc wheels, bumper, and »A QQ lights.......... ‘♦.□O SCOOTER—Disc Wheels rubber tires, and park- VELOCIPEDES — Rub: ber tires, grips and ped­ als. sturdy frames and enamel 80 “7Q . C.O A SHIRLEY TEMPLE finish DOLL — 13 in. sizcOpcns and elates her LIONEL MECHANICAL eyes, reaches out iter TRAIN — Engine, track arms, has real golden and cars modeled after curls, and verv beauti- the famous Streamlines with QQJdressed.... “X... live whistles whistles .»a-----------------vOU wWw X.... ELECTRIC Defroster Fan Adjustablc bracket fits steering post or any place in car. Keep windshield ■ ■ clear. 1 Catalin Gear AA< Shift Balls.. CC Sinko Cigar Lighter_____ Ifli Q3 Aufo Robes, $0.45 Iga.. all wool w 98c $1.92 ROYAL DE LUXE HOT WATER HEATER Built like the most ex­ pensive and sell for half the price Have . Drlco motors, copper lubes Finished In chrome, gold brown, black. MASCOT Invader Life Time Batteries Septate. J1<L95 Ex. $2.79 $5.25 Exchange $7.20 Free loan ar and recharge during guaran­ tee period. Tree installation. METRO B ■ATTIRY- 79' 1 ** Hastings Mina Aldrich spent several days e past week with Mr. und Mn. Carl Ricker of- Hastings Mr und Mrs. Carl Soo!'tnan sere Hastings tnopp;.s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Warner Bera at Nashville Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas Kabier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shedd of Galesburg. , BANNER WANT ADV: 3uuda> or Mr .nd Mr,. Wm.1""“ "*- Mr‘ pn'1 ?"■ XX.r»..r“■ <1„<, clMd on trbmd. In Uw ,11. i““ ,Mr ">d M„_ Un Sunday .rut noon ‘"i1 clan™ Bcnnall or XSE X." tSS'-™,. 1... .b. a.und«l Ui. o7 .h”™.. once, ha" cha.rd the houae rec.nUy occupied by CHSord Bird and r.mlly and | “ formerly knoan aa lhe Hiram Lie- | AUCTION 2 Cell Flosh 4 Q Light___ I 3 Fender Guides. 65‘ •mart pat< QQ tern*. Coupe I Sedan and Coach. All BESSMER JEWELRY Stock and Fixtures Fast Drawing To a Close .... $3.48 4 Ac I O up Complete Close-Out of Entire Stock and Fixtures Nothing Reserved Fender Flops. QPc Chrome trim 03 New 1937 Royal De Luxe Hours of Sale: 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m II <» M E RADIO Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,Toilet Sets, Jewelry, AC, DC—5 tube super-heterodyne, colored illuminat­ ed dial, dynamic speaker, walnut cabinet. A real Christmas gtft — $20.00 Value — - HASTINGS, MICH. IO^ wintm Oiyood home had ■”. M' ■”? «’!_■ r" «ilertahi lhe club Ing.ston nouse. and are now living i ,n„a’! ,y; ,, .. j .—.------ I Rutland township plMis to hold.a there. Mr. Bird — and family have i centennial celebration at <he Good­ ; will church on Tuesday. December Electric CC Defroster___ WW Class Vanity QQc Mirror_______v3 MARK’S STORES, Inc. WEST STATE ST. 79c Emergency Chaim— Others 85.95 to J9.95 Theae batteries are GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR as long xs you own it. riihange Flexible Steering Sleds —These sleds are built sirong and will s’and hard RQr usace ... . . Omv Others S1.48 A Conducts heat from heater to windshield ■Melts ice and snow ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. ' | ’ FREEPORT. | moved to lhe Jarman form south of Mr-and-Mr*. Walter Ilctklibcrgrzt_ Mra Otto thtbifool pawed away'10*?□i South Woodland were Sunday nboUl onc odocit Monday morning i zlva Moore was in Grand Rapld-t dinner guasu of Mr and Mrs. Wm at trw honw of h<.r daughter. Mrs Ion business Monday. Warner. otto of UlU) Kunde, icunue. whera wnrre tlie sue has nas been oveni, ■_ Mr — ■ ■• *nd Mrs. Carl Rickert 1. w. . . return . ... Uhl. ... .a___ HrnliH D.inl.k u-or.. .. .................. from JaAu’ Ra1^ ‘U Sunday visitors Woodland fared rather poorly at cured for since tier basket ball Friday evening. liMing veraity hospital at Ann Arbor. Mr».Iat H*1' P"«>U. Mr. Lightfoot had been ill only a few !"«» Mru JOhn RicUrt and called at all three games to Bunfield Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and children weeks, but liad been a great sufferer..t,w Lightfoot home in the aflof Detroit have been visiting her Besldes the husband, and daughter. 1 .____ Alton Rogers was a Sunday nftermother, Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, since she is survived by the aged father. rhanksgivlng. Mr. Rivett came for Schuyler Kollar of Middleville, three 1 P°°n »«• the Joseph Kidder Sisters. Mr*. Stella Prost of East home In South Bowne. them. Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Kimball ‘ Is keeping Lansing. Mrs. Zula Springer of Flint ■ ~a*^cnce. ^nd,L' D' LesUr house for Mrs. Frances Rlngqui-st and Mrs. Bessie perkins of Pontiac.1 ttPrc Grand Rapids business visitors and three brothers. Wm. Kollar nnd j °n Monday. and Pauy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Harvey Kollar of Flint and John ,Mr‘.. ^lrnrr pghlfoot of North son, Morgan, were Grand Rapids Kollar of Middleville, besides four | Manchester. Tnd.. Mr. and. Mrs. brothers-tn-law and a sister-in-law P.an‘‘. Lightfoot and daughter, visitors.Saturday. Mrs. Rose Wachter and Mrs. F. E. and hosts of more distant relatives Marliyn. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Border were luncheon guesu ot the and friends. Br.ef services were held J*neman of Elkhart. Ind., motored to formers daughter. Mrs. Nicholas from the home of the daughter at Jhe vil age Bunday to see their ais­ . .... . । t •1.. I-1 1 ran,l atmf Hollandsworth of Uuuing last 1:30 on Wednesday and at 2 al the ter-in-law and aunt, Mrs. O. R. Thursday. Methodist church in ciiarge of Rev. Uthtfoot. With Mrs. Effie Rickert Mr. and Mri. Ward Hynes and Fern Wheeler Burial was in Pleas­ they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and family. ant Hill cemetery here. Decorated and lighted Christmas lotte were Thursday evening guests TheH B. church was well filled on trees are making their appearance at of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes Bunday evening for lhe sacred con-­ various homes around town. We saw Mrs. T H. Cobb entertained two cert given by lhe Sterling MaloTTrio tables of bridge Thursday afternoon. of Grand Rapids. The program was two very pretty ones in our Journey Mrs. Glenn England won high and sponsored by the W- M. A and a tor items Monday evening. L. B Lester was in Hastings on Mrs. J. V- Hilbert consolation. •.hank offering was taken for the business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy and Mi missionary work. Christmas programs are being pre­ and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle The annual Christmas bazaar ot pared by Bunday schools. Thu Creek called on Mr. mid Mrs. B the L. A. 8- was held al lhe church Methodist program will be held on Green Sunday afternoon. The hot lunches sponsored by the Last Saturday afternoon and eve­ Bunday evening, Dec. 20 and will bo ning. a "White Gift" program Instead of Messrs. Clyde Bassitt and Alton the usual Christmas tree. The pro­ school, lunch being seved each noon to the children. Mrs. Clyde Ruell Rogers were In Hastings on business gram st lhe U. B. church will be on Christmas Eve. Is in charge with Mrs. Drake and Saturday evening. Mrs, viola Rogers and son. Alton, Mr.*. Carl Burkle us helpers. u w, .» Rapid-; Russell r>*r., Friend of U>M Grand Xlr. and Mrs. S. W- Smith nnd I Wfts K Sunday caller at tlie Ken are at present looking after the du­ ties at the p. E. Brunner home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green of South i Braendle home. Perry Preston was in Hastings Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Much sympathy Is expressed to 1 smith spent Saturday evening In | Mr. and Mrs. Elwooti Sullivan In lhe •several days last week, where he Landng. On Sunday Mr. and Mr., 1 ioj» of their child, which was born served on tlie Jury. ! joe Frace-and baby son of Charlotte early Monday morning and passed SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. were dinner gucslr. of Mr. und Mr.- lawny later in the day. Paul Smith. , Mrs. __________ Rose Wise _ _____ of_____________ Chicago moMr. and Mrs. Geo. Harthy of Has­ ' torrd to lhe village last Wednesday | Ungs were Bunday guests of Mr and and was uie lhe guess guest ui of nci her suui, sister. Mra.' Mrs. Wm. Havens. •■ EAST GUN LAKE. II anu Walter Slater, James Null and Viola Rogers. On Thursday lhe la-1 Mrs. Nelh/Pbreman of Kalamazoo Carl Sheerin returned home Mon-'dies drove to Greenville and vL-dted »panl the week end in the home of day night from Chicago where they another sister. Mis. Ellen Hubbard. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. .... . -employed ....... 1... ' InRWt.lo,. ‘O ... .. -returning Friday nVaatilllLT evening. Ur, Mrs. U'I Wise Mr Bnd... htrs .... „ T Lord... of Battle were by ol.,.. Sinter Brothers. Mrs William Crawford and Mrz. left Saturday for her home, going Cret.k wcre aund4y BUMU of ..a ., py urn way of Battle Creek. and Mfa Ro. Ottk' • , James Null were in Delton Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt did M ’ / on business. Cbiistmns shopping iit-<irand Rap- ' , ' a,?d Mrs. Harold Prlndle of Nita Mae and William Null spent hr. -----------------wujz- plal„weU were Qn 8unday the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I Ids Monday. Nagler has returned' “* l*Mrr'‘ broU,tr' Jim w“ro«- and ~Mra1w Kenneth Andrews in Shelybvilie. Tfthnvin n Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford were home from a visit with Philip Nag-1 h-r -ma famtlv of Hhiraim on made In Otsego Wednesday. k,*S J.o.. II Forrest John,X ”1 n business •"'1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, i ------- --------- — -----Mr. nnd Mrs.- Charles Crawford ol business Monday evening. • Mr. and Mra. Harry Clem and son Orangeville, Merritt pike and friend Mrs. Viola Rogers and son. Alton. | und Mrs. Sadie Ward were dinner | were in Battle Creek on business 1i spent Sunday with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Cecil Wald, and guests of Heber Pike at his collage I Tuesday evening. husband of Rockford. ut Fish lake. t K Braendle was a week end guest | John and William Crawford were at the home ot hU grandparents. Mr. I ui Hastings Saturday. ccmber meeting. Glassware and other articles too numerous to mention EAST DELTON. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Lein a ar and Mr. and Mr.s. Rom Waters and son. William, of Delton were dinner guests Sundayx>f the former’s broth­ er. Ike. and wife. • Mr, and Mrs George Letnaar and daughter. Josephine, of Hickory Corners were visitors at Rex Wa­ lers' on Sunday afternoon. Mr Stocking of Cressey. Kir. and Mrs. Vcrr. Town and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Waters visited Mrs. Mary Waters at the home of her son. Rex, on Wednesday after­ noon and evening. Floyd Morford and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shell­ man Casey and sons near Hindi Corner*. Mrs. Beulah Norris of Battle Creek. Mrs. Alta Louden. Clair Piper and son and their mother, Mrs Ida Piper attended the funeral of their aunt and sLster-in-law al Mance­ lona Inst Friday. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Miyy Hartman. Is on lhe sick list. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Dec. 10 Letter. '' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Murry Decker of Grand Rapi'ds visited Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Price of Ona­ way are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. 8cott Lydy visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayirard of Delton over the week end. Will Tasker has been on the sick list, but Is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Decker spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kessler of Hastings. FAIR LAKE. Sixty friends and neighbors, gath­ ered at the home of Jason Willison Saturday night for a progressive pedro .party. A flpe time was re­ ported. _ Chas. Pixley and family spent Sunday in Lansing as the gilests ot his sister. Tva Case, Thelmv Mott and.Vjndn Lowden spent Saturday night and Sunday at Winka Camp at Clear lake. — Lawrence Pry nnd family of Bat­ tle creek were cullers Sunday at Loltle colllster’s. DON’T BE FAT! C. L CHASE, Propr FRONTS— THOS. J. FAUSSETT, Nationally Known Auctioneer YOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED nCCU O PHONE 2241 WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-12-24.pdf 8378ccaf6b58cc4eca958ca88150f3ab PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIG11TY-EIKST YEAH 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21.1936 Monday Was Busiest Day at VIST NATONAL Local Postoffice Since 1929 PETRIFIED FOREST GEOLOGISTS SAY REGION WAS ONGE GIGANTIC INLAND BEA ,,i. Money Orders Also Show Increase; Eleven Sent to Foreign Countries MEMBERSHIP QUOTA 600 IS EXCEEDED —HAVE 702 OF SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BARRY COUNTY TO HAVE A PARK OF 210 ACR Monday. December 21. marked the regular clerks are working overthe biggest volume of business at I »>mc. H »*• bec«‘ found that it is UU exper’’ Ij easier to do the UA.L work — with the local postoffice since 1929, ac­* । fenced help than to train persons CHAPTER VOTES TO MGOODLUSE NEAR DELTON cording to Roy G. Hubbard, assbit• ­• not use START RESERVE FUND u«e to the work. work ant postmaster. The cancelling The money order department alw. „ . — . « Over 130 Carloads of Onions Met Many Former Residents machine marked up a total of 22.- has had a good month and more or-' Excellent Reports Given By Shipped This Year From (XX) which means that that number ders havu bcm sent to foreign "" Of Whom Officers AU Of Michigan On The uf pieces df first class mall left the countries than usual. Eleven orders That Area Were Re-Elected pqstoffice There is no way to check were Issued to Great Britain. Ru­ Trip un the number of parcel post pack­ mania. South Rhodesia and Sweden, i The Barry County Red cross ’ In the vicinity of Drlion good use Grand canyon. Arizona. Friday ages'but Mr. Hubbard says the vol­ according to Hugo C- Wunderlich is bring made of tracts of muck July 31. continued Chapter held its annual dinner ume of paicel past usually runs in who tiu.s charge ot w. the ...< department. ; land. From and near that village T>« ilu lor num, mrrUn, on w.dn.ul»y rvrnln. In. 130 c„toa, ol „,lo„ c„. the same proportion os first clav David from the 'canyon and inn 11. Tuesday started out brlskiy years has been in first class which ' the United Brethren church parlor* loads of potatoes and one of cari A special session of the Barry place for a county museum. TheH quenched his thirst and satisfied hU nnd almost reached the total of r«iulres a total business OI 840000 wlth aixty-alx In attendance. many rots have been shipped over the C. ।county board of supervisors con- 210 acres of land have scenic.beauty --- • ------ — —----- — u, aihcnukuice, appetite, we checked out and start­ Monday. and there u .nd I* no question .H.. that <. tt «<n will coming from outside .. the city, I K & s. railroad. Large quantities vened' last week Tuesday. The and. with so much water frontage, ed. leaving a little after 5 P M. In­ No extra help has been pul on but make the grade again this year. — -a --------- several• de- hnve also been taken out by trucks BARRY COUNTY IS OUT­ ■■ubject tor consideration was the will make an ideal county park. Ke After fine dinner stead of 10:30 A M us planned, we proposition of a county park, as well said it was hb desire to give thia had intended arriving in Flagstaff lightful selections were played by and put in storage. STANDING ONE. THEY as any ot^er business that might land to the county of Barry for a I । the ,,lc saxophone naAvjwiuuc quartet quurici compo.-wd tumpvx'u of u; , Growers ------were “ quite disappointed -----------------by noon no that I could attend Ro­ DECLARE , C-OKKLCTIO.V Or lawfully come before that body. All county park on conditions which he Dr.. j) D. D. Walton. Hubert D. Cook. I over the low prices offered for ontary and then spend an hour or so An error appeared ui Usl week s , por ns i Wolfe and John Crue. will) ions; but many of them sold their the supervisors were present. Schuy- would name and which we give beI Forrest with visiting some of its surrounding anner in connection -1th o Banner with the re. re-'' Mr> EFFICIENCY AND FINE ler Bowen representing Yankee low. points of interest. Flagstaff with a । port of the Dressmaking contest, tor , Reports were given by the officers < were not very good chances of th" ornwinr «nr rwinniT 8prln«» ph»<* of Supervisor Mr. Charlton has been tor several population of less than 4.000 is the which we are sorry. The Item stat- 1. and heads of departments which ! price goUig higher. SERVICE ARE EVIDENT g«v« deceased years accumulating many interest-* county seal of a county larger than Irving D. Charlton of Hastings Ing and valuable relics of early 10 were most encouiaglng. Mrs. For-, Cngrles Smith harvested the first ---------of great aeslstance substituting for rest jonnson. Roll Call chairman. । sugar beets to be grown in tha'. township appeared before the board pioneer days as well as Indian relics, This Commendation -Is Very MasMchuxelU. V.rmont and Rhode ------------- I Mrs. Andrus, who was taken ill Satand stated that he owned, and was such as arrowheads of various kinds Island. Il U a great tourist center, S0H00L BOARD SPONSORS j urday.” ThU should have read "Mrs*! said that she was delighted with the j area, his crop being around 200 Pleasing To Two Officers ready to give to Barry county to be including a copper arrow head, splendid response during tiie Roll tons of beets on about 25 acres. being Imaud in Uu* San Franchco PLAN FOR NIGHT ! Frank Pender.” We beg your pardon Call , used for a county park. 210 acres tomahawks, skinning knives, pipes, campaign. C'-— Glrn ”7~~~~ Kenyon *7' raised *500 " bushels " ' * * bf Who Retire Jan. 1 mountain rrglon"'fcilh many beausituated in Hastings Twp. and hav- etc. Those who have seen his cod­ Barry county's quota for 1936 was potatoes on two ucre.i of muck ttfnl lakes and streams which pro­ Mr. R. C. Shlpler of Lansing and CLASSES ing a shore line ot 1 1-2 miles on lection, in which he has invested • 600 memberships, but again the goal i OFFICERS ARRESTED ... ground. __________ ' vide excellent fishing and hunting. Edward Dresser of Big Rapids, rep­ Thornapple river and the lake uf good deal ot money as well as a lot About 40 miles out of Flagstaff We Tliun MCM TIircnAV ,MU bevn.more than reachod as. resenting the state auditor general's that name. This Includes the hh- of time, say that If all his reltea JMUUL WILL WILL OPEN UPtN ON UN «vu mere ! UCOUAI there p a total ot 702 members and : passed thc famous Arizona Meteor SCHOOL department, have been busy for gev- | toric spot known as "Indian Land- were assembled they would more Crater which resembles tlie craters eral days auditing the books in the (Ing.” It also includes the site of an than fill a very large room in any TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 5 | They Are . Charged With 102'memu^ and1^0cosh surplus of , on the moon. It was formed prob­ (county offices of this county. Mr. । Indian mission church and school, county museum. He has expressed a 1 Rtealinc Cloveraeeri 820050. Half of every membership' ---------ably, forty or more thousand years [Shipler is a trained accountant which were there tn the early days willingness to give this collection to lose Interested Should | ™ jo nauon.i he.dqu.rago by tlie Impact of a giant inc- Those __________ of^Barry county. He also explained the county to be placed in ttM One Hag Confessed --------ters and fifty cents of every sum dotcorltc drawn to the earth by the ' as county clerk of Mecosta county. thut this tract contains 80 acres ot county museum on condition I Write Or See Supt. D. A. I pounds of nat*d «>*o sow there. force* ol gravity. And what a splash On October 9. 266 ,--------------. and knows all about Ute work m splendid timber and that there is a they -shall be properly dlspla Bikini this fine report it will be it did make. The crater Is nearly cir­ VanBuskirk cloveraeed were stolen frsrn from Hiury Harry । county offices. sightly place on the area, known as cared for and protected. He sti Babcock s milk house tn Baltimore remembered that lost spring a call JOHN VAN ZILE FIGURES cular. tlie diameter at the rlin bcThere have been requests for a In conversation with these gentle­ "Council HUI." This was the place tiiat there are many others 1 townzhlp. The oflUcers have been 1 came tor, funds 10 assl3t ln ‘he flood ing about 4XXX) feel, and the top of night , men. who will comolete their work where Indians gathered to consider hare relics of the early days or HE WILL BE EIGHTEEN school tn this city, and the Barry county's the rim 160 feet above the surround- board of OJ education CUUCBMOn has n„ arranged Brrangea tor ion quietly at work on the case and on are,s of ‘he here Wednesday of this waek. we' matters of interest to their tribe or dian relics which they, no dOw Tuesday of last week arrested Ralph ’ ‘lr»‘ »r>d Uter there UNTIL NEXT YEAR ing level ptaleau and 600 feet above . such were glad to hear the fine things group. He stated that the crown of would be glad to give the county; Woodmansee. 28. whose home is in were additional cans calls nn all oi of wmen which ----------- -the bottprn of the crater, the walls open on Tuesday. January 5. in the woodmatwee. they said about our county officers. that hill would be a wonderful *—*"* *“on ---------* 6. sec. les1) <-----Continued pajfr n'°“ VerUcal tfcr high school building. Classes will be Battle Creek and William Clemence were paid, in tact, a total of 8826 ( lApAMCCC UAVP TAlfCAJ They stated that Barr}' county is whose home is Dowling, but who » as M-n ‘ or ™ P" cent of the 1 CdC flRVE IRKtN some d.stance down. offered in tubjecu for which there of the outstanding ones tn the • creek - --------------------------------------------------------UP U. S. FOOTBALL 1 one Battle at the time of »m°unt first assigned. For thc Roll1 We arrived in Winslow a Utile be- u , aVBUable. u . efficient was in excellence of the public records-and EMMANUEL CHURCH FIRE DAMAGES HOME. his arrest. It appears Uiat the offi. c “ n Ule rMU1 ‘ 133 per cent of I lore eight where we spent the night. number Of persons desire the class. the efficiency of its county officers. . fC°.lfre2 °n‘y "I11”’.1"; Regular teachers now employed In cers found that this cloverseed was thc quota—a fine record Indeed, x ! His Driver in Japan Was One I Both of them said that ail the CHRISTMAS SERVICE stead of thc five or six hundred our schools will teach these classes sold lo J. P. Burroughs A: Son of 1 Volunteer workers signed up for , records of this counts* are in ex­ ot Mrs. Mary Bayne on Brot Mint. rajviiig.ii. Michigan. The check paid work........ will have Who Piloted the Lind­ W\‘^h *^^^pUn,‘e.d .Tb‘*’ne*n‘ T»>b plai. wUl not Interfere nor jiiii,. i uc viitil. puiu 1.1831 so the .............. -- an' excel-1 cellent condition, well kept and । Bishop Whittemore Speaks >_ .. . __ «__ ... .. 1 wilt atari ilirAual.A,,, ,l,« 1 °{ a long grind the next day. change the arrangement for the by that firm for the seed was 855.411lcnt *lar‘ throughout the ■county. I verv satixfactory. berghs Company's plant. Fire had evlc. Sunday — No Christmas assisting Mrs. Johnson. ! . ArU?T- a""?**- Au“ gymnasium classes already organ- and was cashed on Oct. 8. The check This statement of the two audi-1j j started from the chimney and was made out to "Ralph Smith” who hfrs. Victor Hilbert of Woodland! •Via — 7Los — Angeles to Yokohama. - ---------'w034 nl froiS . 1 kxd. nor for the extension clans or tors k naturally highly pleasing to spread into the attic and mau Eve Service gave his address as Maple Rapids, i B“d Mra-C. J. Barnum of Delton 1 A,*‘1 lo Aug. )». 1BJ6. We saw nothing in Winslow lo banij rehearsal nil the county officers, but It will stubborn blaze to fight. Firemen write home about and so got up i — classes ■ - meet• -for a route 3. It was found that this wus l“avc a,'ort' ‘allu concerning their! Members and friends of Em- good work and put it out r The night -will out th<A Pacific from ■ be especially so to County Treas­ early and were on the road al seven.!' period of ten weeks, on Tuesday and the assumed name and'that Ralph . eapertenc« in soliciting member-1 urer L. F. Maus and Register of manuel Episcopal church are asked 1 damage of only 8200. Unfortuni interesting to know that About 50 miles out we came lo Pet­ 1 Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 Woodmansee was the man who sold‘»h,l»- 11 ! Deeds Earl Boves, who will cease to remember that there will be no Mrs. Bayne did not carry any the clover seed. i B. S. Holly of Woodland, aged 79. j 2,300 " ,, . les “ ‘’ d have about 2..00 rified Forest National Monument o'clock. The classes will be an hour Woodmansee was taken before I secured the most members of any'! mure ,or*’ to 0 an nr*‘ Yokohama. A n " to be county officers on and after Christmas eve midnight service as surance. go before In which contains thousands of acres of in length, so It will be possible for tl»e first of January. Both of them ' petrified coniferous trees, and Is ttje an individual to take two classes If Justice Matthews on Thursday and I *° lc“or in the county, having a to- I exactly 19 more davs i will o» in have served the countv of Barry lias been the custom for several ■ Shangha* and then my .adventure years. charged with grand larceny. He;‘a*of40 . largest fossilized area and contains ■very capably. Ute. tegtalature_J)A4_w«ri5MnM. wu» ae <». .SERGEANT SULLIVAN • proper really- begins. more petrified wood than any other be $)AO- paid -In advance by each waived examination and was taken , 11 *as voted to open a reserve We skip “ a — day In changing time ehu " 1 ' «" aund * ’ BROTHERHOOD SPEAl bafore Judge Runtil R. McPeek I'und for the local Chapter, starting, z , similar place tn the world. These individual enrolled. -lh8t »(lcnW9IL He entered a plcaj*lth 1100 to be taken from the 1936 ^1P,U.1C aU,>r^Uf‘».V“U —? jci tney nave carried on in such a rv.c vj when The hl R«« i^wta • trees are not like those we saw in f t’J tPpror‘! Blba Whittemore ot Grand Rapid.” nXve’ An Talk ■ ““d to add the same amount 1 b ®° 1 ?-ln 11111eighteen and ! S**thZr ^1/° Yellowstone j>ark. standing U|>rlghtheen made. ..uch as English, French, or BUIIlFWra was reniandeTTo tFie U will conduct the rervice at ren-th^ ‘aaTe “ custody of the sheriff without ball. cach ( >'««• until 8500 has been ' » 1 J* 1 hCnW right where they Brew, but are all German, sewing for beginners and - o'clock. ....A program of- Christmas -- • ^.1----------- --------...— — .... I saved for emergencies which maylP**? ’Ubimer. Maybe on tne way । that both auditors are reoubllcans. ty •‘Bafely" And Traffic prone on the ground many of them ror Ummp BdyBnced m the art. type­ ’ while tlie.se two county officers are arise as did the necessity for assist. ,S k w,,en wp B “ ln “ day. Aug. ll music, Mozart's Twelfth Mau. will , a. complete with roots and slub wrlUllM shorthand. Insurance, taxa- lice Matthews on Friday. He ap­ Regulation* come twice so that I will again . democrats. To have such commend­ be given by, the choir with Miss Vlr- . page 1. Sec 2.) 2 > । yon> B|gebrtt> geometry, trlgonome(Continued on oaue peared with an attorney and de­ ance during the flood period, nils * I leaves 838627 for local calls the I ** n,y norm®‘ a8e- The first days out ation os was given them and their glnia PotU as soloist, and Mrs. Sa-1 w------------------------------------i try, bookkeeping, orchestra, coin- manded on examination. The dale [coming year, a total of 8524 was 01 San Pvdr0 thc wnler WM» uulte work by tije.se republican representdie Mae Palmer, organist. The tiW Brotherhood Monday n -------.1-. Jaw. business arithmetic. set for that was Monday, December WOODLAND ELEVATOR j।merchil raised In Hastings city and 8370 rou“h 10 my w,y of Staking. Most program follows: follows; degpUe <Ur>rt . < American literature. 28. Bonds were fixed at 8500 with throughout thc county. of‘the ROB&ERS GOT $584.59 metakrail, '1 of h,‘ '•|possengcn> as'"no',’< were sick“and "*4 mv- pnrtment is‘naturally very pleas­ ...V...V....L. economics, preparation two sureties required. Clemence fur­ ing. Both men can retire from their 1 Prelude—Canlique Noel, Sergeant Sullivan of the State County vrauiira*. Chairman A.C.UC Archie U. D. MCMc- 1he,,C <ll{3n‘t fet‘* “ny 136 8(X*1 respective positions with the feel-1 Processional Hymn—Adesle [ for civil service examinations, etc. nished the required ball to appear Donald read the names of the lUe 1 fcl1 “ 11,lle Ups *bul k> dells. Used Big Charge Of Nitro- ■ Any who are Interested in such a at the examination. . members of the Red Cross, several pul1 lh,'outfh wKhout losing any food Ing that thev have ser.ed Barry school should write Superintendent and of . whom do not now live In Barry' lhrou«h ‘he UPP« channel. It b couhty faithfully, honestly Gradual Hymn—Holy Night. Glycerine On The D A VanBuskirk giving the name. COMMITTEE SENDS ■ ooQnty• bul are still enrolled from now calm “8aln We :,av" lud ldeal with the public interests always at. Gloria Tibi—Mozart. heart. They will retire with Ute I Sale Door ,>re« .ddre^ lllephone number.I d, IT. Tn'ucinmi*OTCOO ih£' — ‘’TSo'VS —----------- ... . wcaUicr and probably will not rufl . per cent of traffic acddenta Gratias Tibi—Mozart. the rourtea deured end whether I PLAN TO HEADQUARTERS ™* y “ p T Coltroee. good wishes of all the people cf _ ’ । Into any bad storms this trip ! the, peeler Ute hour lrt>m 1 u> • or! ------------Mc' thia county. Their republican suc ­ of the robbery of" the Fann Bureau ' ,hcy p*V*raU,e J?®?/ fin romewae 7 10 ,®. or'' R n<r<raatinna Pnr finnrotinn I Knight, c. J L^hr^Frajmr'sa'w'al'l eight passengers on or .both both m they Sng<e.tioni Operation ./. .Y?,/0 J.bXwK.a? ^**nlt s*** *1' ,■ There are now * era. He said statistics also | elevator at Woodtand. of which we Irom ■ to >. “ th<y Su Waa»°pa For OperstlOfi of ^rSs; A.S *• • Udy with a llrtle cessors are well qualified for the of­ ginla Potts. carry two itudlei. । — .1... 1°' HeiUhfi; ebo LewJ, HeeUt. two, Sermon Hymn — Oh Little Town that drinking and drunkrt had learned-only a short time be- carry l*0 Of Government-Built I Patrick. Dr. Dennis Murray’ Mrs of lwo BOln8 10 ^"^la and an- fices and will be animated by the of Bethlehem , caua* a large percentage of fore ll was necessary to ATlfWC Mill I ' Mud Lake Camp ' R; T prench and N » Waterman other woman who "" is“ getting off al same desire to give good service Sermon—Bishop Lrwls Bliss, accidents. He urged that at l_ so we could not look up the details1 REGULATIONS WILL . “ vamp Qrand Rap^ DookCIUP Shsngiuu to be a nurse. Unfortu­ and to be real public servants. Whittemore. . 200 more Stale Police patrolmen which have since become available.) nc rucnDDCn Tlt C°‘n'”1“cc appointed lartloo. and the international Beal a­ nately she knows nothing about Offertory—Solo — Miss Virginia put upon the highways to end 1 Il appears that the robbers found “E ENrOKLED , month to consider what might be | lo^ qq China. The missionary is very IMPORTANT LEAGUE Potts. I frightful number of deaths I little trouble in getting Into the L . ----------- —— . | done In the matter of operating the | Surely thoae who worked so hard benevolent-looking and says "Good —"All Things Come caused by careless drivers. He c DEBATE JANUARY 15 ofPresentation building. They blew off the safe I Parking Now Prohibitsd On Mud Lake camp held a meeting atighould feel well repaid bv the won­ morning” but as for getting any real Thee. Oh Lord.” mended the schools for boglm door with nitroglycerine at about ■ ProDertv Owned Bv . Jhe Parker House on Thursday eve-1 derfui reaulu obtalned-the beat Information about China, hr has 3:15 Wednesday morning of last rropeny uwnea ay nlng. All seven members from Barry , ever in Barry county been very little help. Squad Not So Large Thia Ing. teaching the proper course Sanctus—Mozart. — -u They ’ Government ( county were present and two of the ' Officers elected for’ the eniranx week. used a lol of the ex-! Upon arrival In Pedro I was both driver* and pedestrians. Benedlctus — Mozart — Solo. Miss Year But Considered ----------- -*■■<• plosive. When it went off « it w.vw blew-; with the opening of the new, Al.e8*!?, committee were on hand. yenr are: (.reeled with ten letters which cer­ Cyntheal Reed. the city pariung parking kjl lot me the oemana demand ior._~~r.-7 tor J*efenLltacU,sf*J ■ chaIrmin —Aicme Archie u. D. Mcuonaia; McDonald; tainly gave me a warm friendly feel­ Very Good cause of fatalities. .... safe door a considerable dis-1! eny u>-„— Agnus Del—Mocart. tjinr-,. smashing <ma<htnv the tiirt office -stove ,iAv, _____ .. wiial could order ttiat vu-wa-rM. ___________ . Cortright; . . Ing. lance, ip<ce.___________ ln u,t down.____ lo<n. dUtricl w>ube ‘ done In dc ^e £ ‘hat (Vice-Chslrman-Xdelbert mg uisiue. Inside. iI reaa read mem them an all a couple Gloria in Excelsls—Mozart. An important debate will be held1 th. facU1Ucl lacUilln ot oi lhLs thU can, t.n, ’! ]I of times. I have read three books that was In the way of It and been somewhat relieved. ,he o m**r be' •»— Recessional Hymn —Hark The here January 15 when the local, -----------------— ------------------ WISCONSIN MAN TO BE nude ...liable to the two coonlle,. Tretuurer-OreUle S.yle. Flr.1 Aid ' ‘ ' and have four more to go. I'll send damaging furniture in the office, j jn view of this situation PoslmasIt wu weed th.l Ute iiov.ni-._D,. c. r uuhrop; Lili Se.ta,” you the one I think would Interest team, composed of Robert Henney. i Herald Angels sing. Tho robbers secured 8684.59 in cash, ter Field has decided to strictly en­ CALLED BY CHURCH PosUude—The Heavens Resound | Tbey 'also took wme papers, which! farce the^jslofflce regulation in ment park service neadquarters at Russell Cleveland- Volunteer Rcrv you and give you seme knowledge of Emerson Cairns and Ruth Hathaomra be oouned th.t. In U» j le^-ch.rt„ “ulway will take an affirmative stand —Beethoven, will be of no value to them. 11 ap-ircgard to car parking on governwhat China Is. Lin Yungtang's "My against East Lansing. ■ ••Episcopal Pariah Sends Aa pears that the explmlon was heard i ment property. In the past the post- judjmem ol the commitlee. .n «■>,„, P B«,I.; Junior Red o™ Country and My People.” I think, 1 SHEEP STEALERS ARE by several people, but It did not: office authorities have been lenient Invitation To The U.ude w. Smith, Oeiur.l will give you the best picture of ui™ QUICKLY APPREHENDED .,,d —,. ;. .7' , He.lth— —mi Dr. Robert a. a Harxness: Heinen; China. On the other hand 4I shall make a loud enough noise so that: m enforcing these regulations, real­ - „ - ---—— -. nooen -..a., .wK Rev. Gary tev,^v,„ui‘_ ...77 keeP ‘he book on Chinese callithe unr.ino_u^ Nursing—Mrs. John^Noble*^Nutri. they —thought _____ anything It anything serious, serious, to; so; uing the need of more parking sponsible for the operation of tht ------------At the pariah meeting 1 |pace Bul thp im>U ipftcp ln egmp. There was also sent a state-; iton_MUs R0*e DeFoe; public In- «r*Phy for further study. Work They have already gained eight of i no officer... wasnn.l«UH notified.rr~Up,n to•»the present time there are no clues. ‘' rear of the postoffice at times has ment as to the number of children formation—Miss Mabel Sisson- Roll boura lately have been quite long the eleven points necessary b> de-1 Stole And Killed A Sheep , !r.™'S<£T 1 “ ° “* °”n" And 0,fried It To parish house, the members of In the two counties within the age 1 call Chairman — Mrs. Forrest Johnpnd hxjd * no Ume 0,1 Bl) flve w,d ! been so-crowded that It was Inade- 1 I ml (a rrtiulrwl for n sninnwr- ramn ...... r.,. n, ... I’m pretty tired and don't get .... manuel Episcopal church d* then 1 ■ quate for the needs of the postoffice. With this next debate with East Their Cabin The plan that met with the com1 a‘ Reld that a call would bo made tc much reading done. I Just naturally The «8ulations which Mr. Field “°" I*" Tborrte, bUhl uuneon. e.uhl Rev. Don Oury of Watertown. drop off to sleep without having nave been used In state 1league , । Intends to enforce read as follows: mlttee'a favor was briefly outUnfd; EMPLOYEES MUST de- i a in Mrs Phillip Merlau's i to the Omaha headquarters:' The read many pages. But it's putting me ” ' f."1 "Automobiles or vehicles of any committee can do nqthtfig -further, FILE APPLICATIONS ; in good condition and they sav a FRANK ASFINALL. | character except those used in the ’ until they know thaf their suggestcul ,u lhroa‘ there- T11' thieves | for dinner at 6:30 which was —_— I lw.lu>, bud, m.kt. a bnllb, mlM. As he has sold his farm and is transaction of government business jnui U», Wo.,IMl u»lr .uuru«cept tonally good CTIUCIIHJ evidently waited UIHU until Hit the **■ animal ,b rr.n, Aipuun =.« no, « p.r.m on arirmy. ot ‘"7,““ D'“d- L“e For ■ think I ought ro iiave a good start I -- „-- . flowed by the business session. moving to town. Prank Asplnall must not be parked on driveways or : uri.—” g- practice debates. jia lud blcd thoroughly, thoroughly, they then then cov- rl Rev. Lewlk B. Whittemore, I . ■ nfi -.-7 t debates, <j tiled ---------------in that erfd up lhe blood^wthey “h str*w covand will aiicuun have an sale auction at the ;Cviiiievieu grounds connected with federal par* hS*°qu»rters. Social Security Numbers on b*«’mlnj8 a * scholar In that case. nartVeinOtJmt^*etab2rh^?Ve Will uSVc OT. at uicsale ' aTvuiiui wiui federal j ' -----• -------------------------------• । -■ •------. 4 • ■ r Todav is the 15th of Alienist as I Today is the 15th ot August as I farm located one and one-half miles building, and in no case should .... nrrnrn r *° ,,r oth " ««« ,nd camed ™ H* Grand Rapids, presided. A- A. Is December 31 continue this letter. We’have just north of Carlton Center. Henry parking be permitted when It would TWO SHOWS NEEDED . . carcass, ft was discovered next derson and George £. Walker, — j' Postmaster W. J. Field has re- finished cleaning the decks The sea U1“ sgMon Flannery will cry the sale, starting interfere with the vehicles' used in enp AMM||A| PARTY morning that a sheep had been of Grand Rapids, a at one o'clock, and Clyde Tooker Li ‘he transportation Of the mails." rwn-.HraiiUMU rnn i• i• , celved word that the work of assign­ has really done me a lot of good. NAME DEPOSITORIES killed and Deputy Sheriff Doster meeting._________________________ ing numbers to employees under the 1 weighed myself on the ship scales the clerk. Mr. Asplnall offerx a good ■ Those who have been using the Two Thousand Children A splendid spirit of CriD PnilWTV’Q DACU DeUon was notified. He went to work team, two rnwi cows, ih»«n sheep, nnaU. poul- ■i nostofnee poatofflee lot for a narklno parking .nara space are ।j * Work xwu SDOUoUUU uuuurun xo provisions of the social security act, the other day and I weighed 74 kIIgt rUn LUUN I I O LAon the premises and thought he found which goes into effect on January —165 pounds. This is Sunday and ■ tryr farm tools and some house- ; therefore asked not to do so but to I . Be Entertained At ----------' evidence that might lead to an ar- members are anxious to hold goods. See the adv. on another , use the space provided by the city, ‘1. 1937, must be completed by De­ I've Just finished reading Genghis Theaters The Supervisors Designate rest, so he notified undersheritl page for full particulars. ' ■ ----------------- -----------------------; cember 31. 1838. Khan. It's a very entertaining and The Five Banka Of Bera who came PromP‘,y- The two may be continued. Judging from the requests ..— .~ ... fOr.' .^EJpP,°yee# w who have not filed well-written book. The book which PRESIDENT LEFFLER ... .. .forr a num. will.give you the most information J. Iound ■dn* blood 4poU on tha road EST. ALLEN P. LASBY. tickets for the annual, kiddles' their _applications NOTICE. This County I leading eastward and went ahead Christmas show st the Strand, the I ber are urged to do u. M1C ,WJU( on wnat China is and what her The Gull Road Auction House of TALKED ON "SECURITY" At the special meeting of the su-1 «nUl they came to the woods on Kalartuuoo will have an auction sale affair will be as days. The poetoffice cmem- jwuviiicca an big a " success nwwvoo this j few u«ya. iiw local |>osu>luce provinces «uia and people lire are iiuvcu noted tor, for. ot the stock at the Allen P. Lasby year as In the past, according to. pioyees will pul forth every effort I her problems, her past and present, pervbors held Tuesday last week. Wilbur Sllcock's farm, about a mile o.' the next regular r store on N. Michigan Ave, every­ Commercial Club Heard An Ray Branch, manager. • to issue numbers to employees filing U “China Yesterday and Today” by the question of niacins the nubile distant. Going into the woods tney Common Council falls thing to bq sold. The stock Includes To accommodate the children Mr. their applications but cooperation! Edward Thomas Williams. At the monies of the county wa. broi.sht | found • cabin in which tt was eriExcellent Talk On up and. as required by law. the I dcnl that someone was slaying, furniture, wearing apparel/pianos, Branch 3.-±r.ch has hio decided to have heve two tra by those who eome under the pro-! time of writing this we are Just two That Topic fixtures. Ford truck, guns, tools, shows, one al ten o'clock In. the ' visions of the act Is needed. j days out of Yokohama. I am get­ board designated the banks in | B^PPlng inside and moving a cloth etc. See the adv. for date, list, etc. Dr. .--------------------Emil Leffler,- president .. . ...... mention was — ------ Of morning for the .city .children and w_ not made in “ng a little excited about tha big which the county treasurer shall P*rUtton. they s»w the carcass o| Battle Creek College, gave an ad- the other at one o'clock for the the order to complete the work by i things ahead of me. I have taken deposit such funds as may come in- lht »hrep They went some dUA GENEROUS RESPONSE. dress Tuesday noon on the impor-j rural children. When the Strand, January 1. 1837 how an employee over 73 pictures, and I think I have to his hands. The banks designated lanc* 'rom ,he caWn ,whe” At the meeting of the Hastings tance of the Security Act. After । Theater Is filled the Barry wtH be'would then gp about getting a serial seme quite wonderful snaps I got a were Hastings City Bank. National ’ »«od ?__,**** 5*5 Rotary club on Monday the mem­ mentioning the conditions which i opened and shows run until all the number, it can easily be predicted beauty of a little schooner when we Bank of Hartings. Delton Bute : •ti‘zr, ■ a™x*] bers were. Informed there Farmers - 7 that ------- was have made lluaora lb It necessary to have liavr , small patrons have seen the shows. | that a great deal of red tape would v-ere five days out of Los Angeles. It Bank Bans of oi Delton. pciton. Farmers SUUState : Virgil E. K®Uer, .7 28. add Bure A. for *ccurlty as a pari of «... our govern■.* nt j, expected that at last two thou- have to be unravelled to oblain a was only about 63 feet long and had Bank of Middleville and City Na-1 l^y ihU?”n 10 thU ।menl p°llcy-1“ lhal <** o» sand children will be entertained at number aft<er the time limit Uonal Bank of Nashville. *nd (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) and vicinity Their names had been the great dangers is.that we may the party. ______ - t day and taken before Justice Oort---------------- <• -—---------------j *»»----------------furnished the proper committee by conclude BKKAKS BONE IN right. They waived examination and As usual the members of the! NOTICE"REUNION*’ AT STRAND. BREAKS BONE IN ANKLE. ANKLE. conclude . that that legislation legislation can can cure cure NOTICE I those in a position to know the i our economic ills. An educated pub­ American Leginn Auxiliary Foirtst smith, local null ear- wart bound Ov“ **“ ------- “* annual of the StockStock-I "Reunion” starring the Dionne The ann uel meeting ol needs Imuch cases. Rotarians were lic. willing to cooperate..willing to■ on hand to help tgke care of the holders of the Fratriavtlla Telo- Quinta and Jean Hershoit, wbloh U -rier.~ ‘er. had the misfortune to fall Bal- ‘«rm of circuit asked to chip tn What they felt they sacrifice and serve, and to do their children. The Hasitnix Rotary Club phono company, will be held at the to be shown Sunday and Monday at urday morning while delivering could spare to help purchase shoes i has aulsied flasnetfiy In making I Prairieville town hill on Wadnea- the Strand, is one of the ouUtand- and fracture a bone tn his t for themj youngsters. Those present I prims essentials. Wo wfah we had the annual kiddles' party Ita usual d»r January 11. 1837. at 1:30 P. M. Ing pictures of the year. It has a cast ankle, a cast has been pul on contributed 88L This sum it Is ex­ space to outline his talk which wag. success and their assistance Is —Adv. 13-31. Henry M. Rogen, i of over 3.000 and Is full of entertain- Mr. Smith will probably not thing, <4 pected will be Increased to 8100. I greatly appreciated. I Secretary. | Ing situations. wars mHt-hwngryable to work for six weeks. an unusually good one. GENEROUS GIFT OF IRVING DELOS CHARLTON OF HASTINGS TWP. SOUVENIRS CANNOT BE PURCHASED THERE AUDITORS PBA SE Park Wil1 Have ®ne and one-Haw Mlles of Lake and River Frontage CDUNHOFFICEIIS A NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN TO ADULTS misses mW 05017669 Two Auction Sales ' i TTJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19M I J**— *—*---- **— *—- *--— *** . SPECIAL PROGRAM ---------------- 7" 1)10 past week and Is still confined for seven years been the proprietor AGAIN ON THE JOB ’T’atofc Nigh to his home. of the Homing Glory Bhoppc on SUNDAY MORNING . .The city council and board ol Jefferson street, la closing out her ------------Service at Church of BunervUors Sm| education at Greenville have decld- business because of 111 health in her PreibyteriaD Ohuroh Will family. Mias Stickney will leave in " OBra »up«rviM>ra Tom Myers Is assisting In the cj to hire a nurse for the public Sear Obristmai Music ploys Roy Zverette For I , ., . u pastoffice this week. j schools, the cost to be paid jointly about a week for her home in Reed .. i A Watchnight service will be obYe scrivener Is sponsoring Mrs.. by the council and board of educa- city. And Sermon Four MonthB I served in the social rooms of the George Hayman, who lives near' Mary Nadu’s fruit cake against all tlon. Because of the pestiferous actions ' First Methodist Episcopal church Next Sunday morning at the First earner*. — Charlotte Republican- [ The city parking space on Court Nashville, was In the Banner office dlUamu popuutwn ot u,u Thunda, ..TOtaj, ree. II. K< lac» Presbyterian church lhe following on Saturday subscribing for th* street is becoming Increasingly popTribune. special Christmas pre^ram will be U., .1 Mrs. Belle Pattison was taken ular. seventy car* being counted paper, and Mid that he made his ——..*• vw.w wa ....... w rendered at ten-thirty o’clock. sick Friday, her *on. James p»ttl- there last Saturday. It relieved the first visit to Hastings over 74 yeajs food tor the table. An Illustrated Organ Prelude. ‘Gloria"—(Mo­ son. of Grand Rapids coming to . crowded condition In Ute streets ago When a boy he attended the sideration to what ought to be done lecture of 53 slides will be shown on zart). Mudge school where the late Judge care for her. during the shopping season. lb limit their activities Ln destroy­ “What a group ot travellers saw In Processional. “Gloria in Excelsls Japan.* There .will be a period for Word has been received by Dr. Dr. Bruce L..Hayden of Saginaw Clement Smith waa then teaching.. ing livestock and lo their other games and sociability. The closing Deo." and Mrs. C. B- McIntyre that their was recently elected vice-president mtrolt, "While 8h e pile r daaddress Is 1307 North Garden -street, of the Northeastern Michigan Ga­ DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT. depredations.. The' Judiciary com­ period from 11 lo 13 will be a devo­ Chester Hubbard, aged 50. died on tional one. with songs, music and Watched their Flocks." mittee of the board was Instructed ellea rwater. Fla. ' 'tcopathlc association. Mrs. Hayden Friday In the Sturgis hospital fol­ to have the law as to the authority an address. All the friends of the 1 Call to worship and Doxology. j. M. Hutchinson. publisher of the Grand Ledge Journal, has sold । daughter of Mrs Isabel Pancoast, lowing an automobile accident, of the board In controlling and tax­ church are invited, if you cannot - invocation. Lord’s Prayer and his business and printing plant to Receiver F. C- Stapleton of the when hla car collided with a freight ing dogs fully looked up. and lo come to the potluck supper, come Dresden Amen. * The Lowell Ledger, published by | First State Bank at Hartford is train near that city. He was found present a report at the April ses­ anytime during the evening. Carol—"Hark the Herald Angels 0 Jeffriea -• noi ’In, aa 1T1 paying 10 rw.r per cent rilvirtwnrl dividend thia this sion. DEATH OF^GED Bing." week, bringing the total paid up lo lying unconscious beside his wrecked By resolution the dog warden, The fire alarm Thursday was due ' Responsive Reading <Pa. oi) and BALTIMORE WOMAN. 90 per cent. He hope* to make the machine about an hour after the whose term of office had expired on to a roof fire In the home of Mrs. j Gloria Patrl. . Mrs. Mary J. Merrill, aged M, died William Hackney on East Stale pay-on 100 per cent in the new fu­ accident and waa rushed to the hos- lhe first of Ndyember. was employed Scripture—Saint Luke. Chapter 3. Saturday her -home in, Balcarry • j on ,,,0 nls work wuan ,, from Decern- ----------- , night --- —at ------------ — - -----Road. The blaze was soon extin­ ture. pita! where he soon pavnd away.. to vn, Monday. December 91. was the i ber 15 until the board shall meet in Hmore township. She Is survived by guished. The damage was slight. nay er. He waa the brother ot Lee A. Hub: j np. April. year uuiuig during that a son. Orley *' Merrill, — two brothers r U. Last uasi JIB, IIIB. period pv.luu » Friend* of lhe Rev. E P. Knowles, shortest day of the year and at 7:40 Anthem. ”O N'vht of Holy Mem­ and -------------------three sisters.---The —-----------funeral— rfn former pastor of the Presbyterian that evening winter waa officially bard of Rutland Twp.. Mrs. Rom there was no dog warden on the Job — ory” (Frans Gruber). church, have received a letter from ushered in. From the way some of Armstrong of Constantine. Miss Et-! Mr. Roy Everetts, who ha* filled the , held at her late residence, on TuesAnnouncements and Offertory. day and ‘-K ------------------of * the .board, ------- . . h «- al .> tert A. a M. .. . nH the remain.', to --------the Rfttlafactlon him stating that, because of 111 the days luive been we d almost be­ to Hubbard of Balti* Creek and Job . collection Voluntary. "There'* A health, he has been obliged to give lieve it had been here for a month Burt Hubbard of Kokomo, Ind. His was continued in that office with taken to Schoolcraft for burial. Song in the Air" (Brehm*) aged mother. Mrs. Marcia Hubbard. < lhe same compensation per month ' up preaching. Mrs. Knowles also or six weeks. Carol "Adeste Fideles." <18lh At their special session on TuesPENNOCK HOSPITAL. of Constantine also survives. Mr. as he had previously received. Is not well. They have moved to Century). Hubbard was an automobile sales- - The board is getting quite con­ I During the past week girls were 9444 Elmhurst, Detroit, where they Sermon—8U Luke. 3:40. "And the passed suitable resolutions -- F ----------------------------man for a Stiirglj firm. Funeral_____________________ cerned about „ dog* and the large ex- bom to the following parents: Mr. child grew and waxed strong and will be glad to sec their friends — pervisors Northville Record. Rev. Knowles 13 concerning the death of Supervisor services were held Sunday forenoon pensc they force upon the taxpayers and Mrs. Waller Powell, 1148 8 lhe grace of God was upon him." . L. Graves -------------of .------------------------------------Yankee Springs, who <t H;ls al thB QeUler fUncral by thclr rald5 on gb^p Th,, board Jefferson. Dec. 10; Mr. and Mrs a brother of Mrs. John F. Goodyear A. Hymn No. 177. "It Came Upon the had been a member of the board for , home in Constantine, with inter-. will do something about It if they Charles R. Ackley. 910 B. Washing­ Midnight clear." Northville Presbyterian church. : ment In the Irving cemetery al ‘ have the necessary authority under ton at.. Dec. 20; Mr. and Mrs. Ford many years. Benediction and Poctlude three o'clock. Enz. Lake Odessa. Dec. 10. DEATH OF MRS. MIRANDA SISSON Mrs. Miranda Sisson, aged 70. widow of Hudson L. Sisson, died early Tuesday morning at Pennock I hospital from pneumonia and com­ ' plications. Mrs. Sisson had but re­ cently moved from her farm In !rv; Ing Twp.. to Woodland where she had purchased home near her ! daughters. Surviving are two sons. । Clement of Kalamazoo and Charles of Marcellus; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Reesor of Woodland and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm of Lake Odes­ sa; several grandchildren; a broth1 er. Andrew Houfstattcr of Hastings and two sisters. Mr*. Ida Palmatier of this city and Mrs. T. B. Hart of Allegan. The funeral will be held on Thursday forenoon at eleven o’clock nt thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Rcesor. two miles west of Woodland, the Rev. Fay C. Whig officiating. Durlal will be In Irving cemetery beside her husband a ho Texas Seedleaa passed away several years ago. . zy/' A r the dog warden is Kirtl/C LOCAL NEWS Merry Christmas Worlds of good chwr ond hoppiness in obundonce —rhot's th. Christmas -wish ws moke for every one of you. REED'S DRUG STORE Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column We Wish You a Very Merry Christmas STRAND THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 and 28 E FOLLOWS SURPRIS as the Country Doctor untangles the Ilves of his 3,000 grown-up "babies" in their dramatic home­ coming I THESE SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS BANANAS Finn, Klpe 3 I*,. 4 17‘ 10ib,.48c CHRISTMAS CANDY STRICTLY FRESH PURE LARD EGGS ,b. 25c 7 CHASE A SANBORNS and the year's most important cast, in eujvio 19 23k JEAN HERSHOLT JACK FROST 4X PILLSBURY’S FLOUR DOROTHY PETERSON 2 ib.b;15‘ 99' TOM MAHAR WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED. Tom Mahar, well known in Has­ ting*. suffered a serious auto accldent on Wednesday about five P­ M. just what happened no one knows but Mr. Mahar was found by some of thc state police on the higha-ay between .Eaton Rapids and Rives Junction He was uncon­ scious when found. The men took him to a hospital In Jackson where It was found that both jawbones were broken, his pelvis fractured and other .injuries, besides suffering • from the cold, as he was not found until Thursday. For many years, Mr. Mahar has been a conductor- on the Michigan Central railroad. He Is a brother of Mark and Michael Mahar. ’ -LEAVES HOSPITAL. Merle Scott of Nashville, who has been in Pennock hosnltal fol­ lowing injuries to hU hand when It w>* caught m a r r the hospital yreterday, Dec. 23. It was found neccswu., a large portion ot ins left hand at lhe lime the Injury occurred and last week it was amputated above lhe wrist. He is gaining splendidly for which hi* friends are-glad. 1 ROCHELLE HUDSON-HELEN VINSON SUM SUMMERVILLE-ROBERT KENT SUGAR 24’4 IJ>. Sack 20‘b. HE QUUITUPLET! fo,25€ RINSOOR QXYDOL COFFEE Ww 10 Lb. Limit GRAPEFRUIT 10k ur ROYAL GELATINE SUGAR 2 SWEBT POTATOES • JOHN QUALEN J. 1UI DINEHART • EDWARD BROMBERS SARA HADEN • TOM MOORE 6E0B6E ERNEST • MORIUO LDVE Directed by Norman touroa TOWNSEND CLUB. The Toamsend Club entertained the members and friends on Satur­ day night Dec. 19. at Maocabee hall, aupper was served with Mbs. Charles Solomon a* chairman. A fine time was reported ; Mr. Warnock of Galeaburg was thc speaker al lhe last meeting on Wednesday night, Dec. 33. 1 BETTER PRICES* FOR WOO!> Fancy Roasting GEESE CHICKENS PORK LOIN ROAST FANCY TURKEYS RIB END 20k 22a 19k 26k After Christmas Values for Saturday, December 26 Only LIBERTY BELL VIKING COFFEE SODA CRACKERS DEL MONTE or LIBBY'S ARMOUR'S RED SALMON PORK & BEANS Tall Can. 28 Os. U. R. No. 1 POTATOES PECK 19- BARGAIN NIGHT Tuesday, December 29 SATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 2 — DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM — JOAN BENNETT • CARY GRANT RICARDO CORTEZ AND JUNE TRAVIS IN “WEDDING PRESENT” - _ BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY-1 and 3 P. M. All Other Performances, Adults 25c • Children lOc TogethertAgoir» In 61/2k 15' a SO GROWN-UP NOW/ THEY ENTERTAIN YOU DEUGHTfUUYl HEAD LETTUCE HOME MADE 8HULTZ OR FREEPORT SAUSAGE BUTTER Large, Crisp Head* 5'.. 2 a. 29' 34k WITH GEORGE BANCROFT, CON­ RAD NACEL, GENE LOCKHART A Paramount Picture “Viiaphone Spotlight” - Comedy — Other Short Subjects “THE CASE .t BLACK CAT” - FEATURE NO 2 \ “ALONG CAME WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY Dacembar 30, 31, January 1 MATINEE new years day starting FOODCENTER H ASTI NOS T/wm Prices Cowl Until Christmas NASHVILLE SPECIAL ATTRACTION Joan Crawford, Clark Cable In LOVE ON THE RUN” Adah* W Cfflti Children !• Cents WITH IRENE HERVEY CHAS. STARRETT AND DORIS KENYON A Warner Bros. First National Picture I According tn market reports there ‘ is every Indication of Increased • prices for wool, which our farmer I readers will appreciate. It Is claimed I that the stocks of wool in this and I other countrlea arc much below normal, while last year and this | the demand tor that staple ha* been ' above normsfl. ! DEPARTURE FROM REQULAR PROGRAM 1 At the Rotary club Monday noon thc members were entertained by moving pictures and talkies, two reels of fllfn. a humorous play en| tilled "it'a Up TO You." The club 1 areatly enjoyed this change from the usual program. MARRIAGE LICENSES. : Lyle T- Miner. Assyria 18 Marjoria A-Kicwr. A/uyria . v.... 18 | Everett L. Courh, City Route 4 . 22 i Dorothy A. Dickaon. Johnstown . .31 । Theodore N. ZaeUch. City 30. Eleanor N. Muir. Kalamazoo ....23 | Gilbert E. Sattler. Grand Rapid., 20 Lorraine M. Hubbel. Middleville 21 Maurice Craig, city Route 1 ....23 Doris R. Shute. Qlty....................... la HOPE CENTER. , 'Charles McDermott doe* not gain I as well a* hla many friend* would • like to *ee him. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gate*, Mr. and ; Mr*. William Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Ashby. Lyle and Maurice mo­ tored to Kalamazoo last Monday evening and spent the evening with Mrs. Inez w«rner the occasion be­ ing Mrs. Warner* twenty-third birthday. Bhc received many Use­ ful gift* and an enjoyable time was reported. Mr. and Mrs Dan pajtie. Mrs Chas. McDermott ane M«urie» Ashby attended the dedication of i the new Delton Rural Agricultural school Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs- clart A*»by and children motored to 8«ttle Creel; jlTidsy on business. �TOK IUOTINGS BANNER. tmilUUfeAT, DECEMBER U. IBM • son. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox. In will not be able to return MILO. Sporting Items LOCAL QUINTET LOSES CLOSE GAME Several from Milo attended the idlcation of Delton Agricultural school. Thursday evening. Delton and surrounding territory are to be .congratulated upon tlielr obtaining honor of their mother’s birthday. Mr*. three **“ Bradfield look v “a ’lovely — tier birthday cake with yellow trimmings and seventy yellow can­ dles. May Mr*. Wilcox enjoy many more happy birthday occu-’lons is Mcsdamrs Barber nhd Boyle were the wish of her many friends. Mrs Barber and Sister spent FriKtlamarno shoppers Thursday. Ionia Wins By Score Of 24 Jack and.her mother, Mrs Emily Bernice Wilcox, spent Batunlay in Battle'from the To 23 In Overtime Creck al the home of lhe latter’s noon and Contest to . No doubt Ethiopia could get around Mr. Roosevelt's injunction Flower returned home against American travel on her hospital Thursday after- ships. by transferring the same IS is. gaining nicely now, but Swiss registry. FOOD SALE Hastings High school basket ball fans received the biggest thrill they have enjoyed in three years on Fri­ day night when Ionia defeated the local quintet on the home flair 24-23. The game ended In a lie at 22 all and a three minute overtime was necessary to determine the wlnner.'Campbell took the ball on the tip-off in the opening of the over­ time period and dribbled down lhe center of lhe floor to drop the wintog basket through lhe hoop. With a two point lead the Ionia eftgers gained possession of the boll and in that way kept .the Bennettmen from scoring. However a foul shot, made by Gladstone of HasUngs, put lhe local team to position to win the ball game should llmyi C. THOMAS STORES GREATER HOLIDAY FOOD VALDES! OUR STORES ARE FULL OF FRESH,’ NEW CHRISTMAS FOODS WITH A KIA* INC VARIETY FOR THIS JOYOUS HOLI DAY — BEST QUALITY AND SUBSTAN­ TIAL SAVINGS PREVAIL — PLAN TO BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS FOODS AT C. THOMAS STORES DURING THIS GREAT CHRISTMAS VALUE EVENT. Hastings stepped out to an early lead and were ahead of Ionia at the end of the first quarter fl lo 4. The BennetUnen slipped both offensively and defensively in thc second frame I and Ionia was leading tlie locals 14 STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING Men like these smartly styled Nu- Craft collar attached shirts! They are pre-ahrunk and color fast. third quarter «u a Roman holiday for both teams ns far as'Scoring goes with Hastings outpointing the Each in an attractive gift box. XMAS CANDY FANCY 100* FILLED CANDY, Assorted Flavors, lb. 15c the last quarter and held Ionia scoreless and tied the game up in the last thirty sreorids of play. Hastings can hope tor now Is a tie for the league trophy if they ran win their return itanje gdth Ionia which will be played there Jan. ifl. In last Friday night's encounter Gladstone was top scorer with ten of tlie 23 points the locals were able het' work " *for another " week. w After spending a week^with daughter and other rtla Uvea in eastern part of the county Mr* Quick returned home Friday < CHOCOLATE COVERED WALNUTS Give him several of these colorful ties. They're handmade and look much more expensive than they really are! Popular patterns. CHERRIES BRAZILS, New Crop, Large FILBERTS, Finest Quality ALMONDS Fancy Lb. 28c PECANS MIXED NUTS, Choice Selection Lb. 19c Lb. 20c Lb. 27c Lb. 22c Largo Site FROM OUR OWN FINE ASSORTMENT J. C. PENNEY CO MINCEMEAT Incorpon GOOD COFFEE FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER shape. Campbell. for Ionia, led* his THOMAS SPECIAL eight points. The line-ups were: Hastings .(231 SEEDLESS. 3 lbs. 25c IDEAL SEEDED, 15 os. 10c PINFAPPI F­ I Campbell. r-f. ' ADORABLE COTTON FROCKS Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Tlie Charlotte Hl-Y club put on a Christmas party for some needy boys Tuesday. December IS. The Olrl Reserves did the same for some girls. Freeport was also represented st the state convention In Lansing, last Tuesday as were Vermontville and Eaton Rapids. There Were nine to all from our area. The World Y. M. C. A. conference to Mrsore. India, begins January 2 with Dr. John R. Mott, president of lhe World Alliance, presiding. There are 4.149 Hf-Y clubs In the U. 8. There ace 2A409 publ'c and 3 289 private high schools. There Is a negro population of 12.000,000 to MORGAN. Mm. Edith Renkes of Clarksville was the guest of her niece. Mrs. Marcel Evalet, from Tuesday until Friday. Merle Husbman and Mr*. Minnie Campbell of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard over’ the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams were guests of hU daughter al Chesaning Thursday Battle Creek called on Mr. ' and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family Sunday evening. Mr. Hunter of Lowell and Albert of Marcel Evalet last Monday. Mrs. Nellie Wolf entertained com­ pany from Battle Greek and Grand Rapids Sunday. lllkni I LIbi HAWAIIAN CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. 1 Can FANCY CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Can HALF SLICE Pineapple, punch bowl style, No. 2 can 16c SHRIMP «Ti TUNA FISH S CRABMEAT ANCHOVIES 30c TRIPOINT — FRESH. CREAMY Salad Dressing s. 27 BISQUICK Bake* BJaeoito SURESET=e4 15 FRUITS FOR SALAD, Miracle No. 1 Can FRUIT COCKTAIL, Libby's No. 1 Can PEAS, Green Giant, Big, Tender, Can ASPARAGUS, Cut Green Tips, No. 2 Can SWEET POTATOES, Vacuum Packed NIBLETS CORN, Famous Whole Kernel Corn, The Eaton Rapids Hl-Y club had two Alblfin college students at their meeting last week, who acted as leaders In-the discussion of vital questions. Their leader. Mr. Moore, went after the students and took Hastings Hl-Y club has a vaca­ tion party for roller skating set up at Hickory Comers, next week Rev. Maylan Jones of the Has­ tings Methodist church, spoke to the Triangle club about Christ mas, Wednesday evening at their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. F. Angell. C. F Angell assisted to the pro­ gram with the Middleville Hl-Y Monday evening at the high school Victor Blaine of Battle Creek will apeak to the Barry Cdunty ministers al their monthly church meeting. January S. at lhe Hasting* U. R. church. ■ Merry Christmas to you all I CRANBERRY SAUCE RffU 17c 15c 17c 19c Can 13c Can 14c Largs Qf|« CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE SHEFFORD*S CHEESE SUNKIST SEEDLESS M ACC UltMllVlEiO GIVE HIM ■ GENTRY GLOVES He'll be delighted with these lined Gentry dresa gloves of fine Capeskin. In either snap or wrist strap styles! Others in pig-grain Capeskin . un­ lined, slipon style! A grand gift that will please any man! rri fry VLlaLIl I Finest California LargeSixe Navel fresh BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE j £ 1 BUNCH CRISP HEARTS CRANBERRIES ^coo TANGERINES Kin”,5,™' SWEET POTATOES I™ SQUASH DOZ. JELLY CHERRIES loV.IT 20c MUSHROOMS 4 &, 27c DOZ. PIMIENTOS LBS. FANCY HUBBARDS GRAPES Sa£ 10c | RADISHES 2 - 2 Lbs. Glint Ydtew Tip Tag Ftpew*. IS OLIVES B PICKLES SWEET, SOUR AND MIXED PURE PRESERVES RASPBERRY QUART JAR CANADA D 16 OZ. JAR C.THOMAS STORES I2B WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS MICH. LUX �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY— TRAM AT HOME le. lh» Spin, of • Comrauaic- A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SHOES TO FILL! Editorials 'Round About Town Hew to the line; let the qulpe fall where they may I, A MERRY CHRISTMAS. By Observing Tommy. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936 Public Forum headed Views and Opinions George AveriU states. "It’s not a time to speculate on who shall be the titular head of the party." is lhe republican party questiontnk who shall be Its When republican party leaders with their retinues can forget per­ sonal ambitions; personal fear of reprisals; or fear of national dis­ aster they will follow thc banner of lhe man who has not compromised in his battle for democracy; who bears in his soul the scars of that battle fought for the tenets of the Frank Andrus, they tell me. got republican faith sublimated to thc many good pointers from the Ro­ point of American idealism: a faith that questions not result to much tary program Monday. ns the obligation under Almighty One of tlie town s young business­ God to fight to a finish. Mary E. Isham. men. I sec. is ^porting a new Christinas trade must have pretty good. Hastings. Michigan. crumbled; heroic figures have flamed brilliantly lo the firmament comparative oblivion of history. Yet the spirit in which these words are spoken has not changed. Prom century to century they have aignlfied the same kindliness, good will, optimism and unselfishness The spirit which prompted these words is one of tlie uncliangrabla factors in a world that is constantly , shifting QAY STREETS Docs. Lock wood. Wooton and Car't you bur up opposition to the abandonment of the C. K At B or better yet help start a movement to try to induce a competing Une to The Great White Way, I buy it? Since lhe N. Y. Central took stand, was no less gay because of it jt over we have had decreasing serv. their presence. la Ice on a Une that at one time was among the best paying roads of Uie | Can think of no better chaperon 1 for such an expedition than Dr. Nothing can so hasten die flay of Robert Bruce Harknera. government ownership as Urn way In wnich thc railroads ore treating Understand that Dutch Houvcnalr local needs. The only train that and Fred Bechtel like to fi..!i make local stops on the road from Grand Bap! !i to Detroit goes through lhe Ice. ) through In the night when decent . They had good luck. loo. a dozen ixtople are aslren. Sincerely yours. beauties that woujd grace any fryE. Davenport. tr.g pan. tire spirit in ths air this Christmas villages have put forth a special efpropriaU manner. A drive through ’ the state reveals many a “main street" aglow with colored lights and festooned with ornamented moment are good and this fact seems to have stimulated special ef­ fort to celebrate the Christmas HAOTINGB’ CAROLERS. Foctunauly Um custom of carol­ ling has not been entirely lost. The group of high school students who ’ trooped about Uic streets Monday evening singing carols before homes1 * But alas, as lhe famed tragedians 'iwas not to be! . ■ ■ ■ - Wallace Grocery and Feeds Hatlingt High School Activities . The vllllan of our ditty now ap­ pears In the disarming guise of the ] ,, , , hound dog Dutch and Fred had tak -1 Members of the Future Farmers cn along for company. I America and lhe Home Econorn• • • J If' chibs held a parity at thc High i But in these troubled times one ’ schqol Thursday evening. Dec. 17. • , never knows who Is friend, who Ls i • . • • extremely popular in Sixteenth Cen-1 foe; who true, who is false. I Several dolls have been dressedVC41.TII low. H>n». f tury England and survived even the ... • • • i by Miss Carters Sewing and Home efforts of the Puritans to stamp out W£. AOg NOT JN A ' thine lost; honor lost. | It seems that Dutch and Fred Economics club girls. These will be CHRISTMAS 23 YEARS AGO. much lost: courage i this Ihorouxhly enjoyable custom. “ POSITION TO SNEER stopped at a restaurant en route . distributed to needy children. , Tlie oratorio "Hcly City” wa’, home to take on a bit-of provender.! lost, all lost.—Goethe. L . . . The chrlstmas-srason would not b" ..Wh)U b Uu. vhe 3,.,.^ qiven by ’a chorus of 200 voice., leiivlng hound dog in tlie car to’ Mr. wm T. Wollacc was In town complete without such carols ax Empire jyiytnj millions cf dollars Thu: da., ■ ’.enir" st the M-ihodttt i'uard the l.-h. irec-nlly and took part in thc “Hark. The Harald Angela Sing" annually to maintain a royal famchui < h under the direction uf Mrs. ' ' Teachers’ Carol Service. Sunday. : !em — • But as thing*, turned oui-.hoiind -O pw. TWB « B.tokb.m.- ud ' Masons have been compelled to dog wax hungry, al-.o-posyfbly a bi! otbey tuneful old melodics. | American im, n hard time under-, srop work on the new high school dbgruntkd. too. at belnAle’ft be­ —-------- -- ----------------------standing it all. This Kmg business.1 The library is a busy place these bulldujg bccaU’i* cf the very cold hind In the cold. ) j days with freshmen and lophomores A PERPETUAL PROBLEM. the royal family, thc spiritual and choosing their declamations. Not a icarcUy of gold but loo financial tribute paid-all that tt J0.1l C. I'.ixham wni almost However, hound dog was never much gold U now a dan«er that is''0* bun5, »< American unanimously re-elected mastiv ot one lo sulk. Finding nothing better r.ndnw : “mmentator can be believrd, the state grange at the annual .v The Chorus b studying music apto do than v.* cat ,„**. fish, «*e tlie u«, fish -«v were causing Washmgton officials worry. ^eJ1 maibe jt Bul who are Wf • meeting of that organization in cAtety—a-|th only a mess of bones prcclatlon under Mr. Lowers ihA too rapid importation of foreign'In this country to point a Anger of, , -Lansing ini’ u< -k... -------- -- — nlWf n fCW miscellaneous pieces of struction. 'TRAFFIC statistics show that capital might very easily start a , scom? Whit have we just finished । • Red Cross Christmas acais jitcatorlal anatomy left stream! ’ * * mo s t accidents occur on >' nnu, credit Inflation that could get out '<loln<? According to the'last reports 1 now belnj: iwin.- sold In in eve™ every part .v*rt nf of i^ab(nil for and Du{£h-। An-assembly was held last Friday we s*'r- thc Republican party spentto build up straight sections of read and county. • • • i when recognition was given the dcof control. Uncontrolled .. prosperity । about W-ooojx» trying not on curves.. an argument Tommy cannot repeal here The' and basket ball teams. can be just as disastrous as extreme M Kansas governor so that he would against following lhe r.traighl ' CHRISTMAS 30 YEARS rc.o. flow of words and thoughts which. , , ’ depression since the one is an open gain the stature of presidential, and narrow . Mi . P M. Lamole and poured forth from thc tongues and i A lovely Christmas tree ho* been road to the other. Il is when times I ^mber. The Democrat* spent about, minds of the two fishermen—sutfici •M>t UP 1J* 1,lc tower hall of the High । half *%«ir that ■*««, amount to ,A promote ,u■ I the Elephant Became drunk from , Tlmrsday nt the’ hpmc Mrs. to say. ll was a matt unclasslcal -^’bool. and two smaller ones, gayare good and business booming that1 j candidacy of a man who was al­ whisky given him to slop pain. ; Lanibie on W. Cenjef St. cusabig. J decorate .......... cly lighted, each of *the a maximum amount ot study should' ready a national hero. That night he probably saw I Mrs, Royce R^rf.e of Coats Grove front entrances. The Central build"Yes. butklhal is different." you be given to conditions of the near I was thc vlctinybf a terrible accident The only undisturbed member of has a tree over its main door, and future. Eaturday rffkrnoon when her cloth- MW wna hound ,1UUMU dog. uu# His nw tummy several of the rooms have their own the trio was It IS different. It is our system. University of California re­ ing c^ugbtrfircwhlie tclng fllled flsil lie he Ctuicu curlcd up up IrxivldUAl Christmas trees. -- ------- — -rne — was ----- --trying - - • bvuig filku wlth with uaii, It is 4 system built on thc premises ports that women write more lard. .She It was was severely burned and and went wenl t0 l0 . AN INFLUENCE FOR GOOD. that we shall look for a new leader dietL r__jut --------------7 o’clock - *that —------evening. j— ,----------------easily than men but usually not Tlie Journalism class Is working Regardless of religious belief, ev­ •very four years. Not only do we cx. .Trappers report tncre are more rn special features for the Fortnight as interestingly. Still. Uicir ruDDCrs rcpor. there mure DE.SCRIBEB "CHRISTMAS eryone In tlie Christian world ap­ ... .i.m' .i.iink .,_u In - ........ .. ......... . TIME DBNMABKLmtt'i.-aL!?• lakes mid diaries aren't bad. Annual. Tstream of this county this sc non1 preciates what a tremendous in flu Artielse st Marine la following poem about "Christ­ re erlreirU Mr their jnt -i-tlian tor-many years past. I: The - ------­ A>l students have been enrolled . .. ’ . * orwuni; —J Time Dcr.rncric 111 bq Jm»io na7““n'7 represses our ova ”■ ! cabulary of 7000 lo M^OOO The Mlsw-s Harriet and Erinlnn m,u 1™ in *« De £m“rk„’’ was com- fy thc coming seuurslnr*. by the Pope living in semi-retire-1IL 1 opiweas. —_________1____________________ word*; those used most.’.tfne is ‘ Goodyear nrtlit’if home trim;'V;.- *r t,ol jxncd *’d bv by-- Mrs. R,,,h Ruth Bry an Rohde j ment at Vatican city. He has no '------' ' ' " and first was used on a Christmas I ----7 — 7 -----------------married being nrobablv “ yes ” College. Poughkeepsie. New York. Several olunu'l navi been visiting t visible kingdom, no armies, navies' P^t OI one man be lhe bWdnws. business, so-1 so- “J™*- '*‘n« » m *n, to °* f ri<tly ugnl for the lioltd i. , card. The ship referred to Is tho the High sciiool Uil> seek while I cial and —' or air fleets, yet he rules over *"'* spiritual *"*"'* ' leader of our • ona aoar’ ... one in which she crossed to Den- home from college. ■ government— —we we expect expect mm him to to be be . .... ~ 'l government CHRISTMAS 40 YEARS AGO. in»rk. Il carries a fir tree on its far flung realm of people through a wl of national herb. Sometimes ‘ An Ohioan tyi'd the same um­ Invfiotim.-. have been issu-d by nnd as 11 steams into port Ls Double casts have been chosen for brella for 23 ycara Probably I the band fcr a select party .at tin- ’n<Jl the respect and admiration people we do not. get all those qualities in band* playditg Cluutnias lhe operetta "Ask the Professor." » krarf« tor, rw 1■ hymns. hl* detachment from the ordinary! , Brttbh ayatem sets asidefone! ----- ‘—■---------------------Services at Emmanuel churely/on M’hen it’s Christmas lime in The Christmas assembly was held Den­ Tuesday morning in chaigc of tiie , , .^ . tamiiy family io to per:arm perform me thc will social runcfunc-' noiiumi vni.bhu< Christmas Day Will be holy com­ T pouUcal squabbles of mankind and .40ns and MU4jy lhttee who demand mark. munion at 7 JO; morninu prayer Thc little stars ham; tow. EngiUli department. Mis* Robaon: tils character. cliaraclcr. his pomp, hero-worship and fanfare . ! and sermon at 10 with mu.-tz by the chairman. Mr. Gamer’s cImm opened i - L--- 1 ■l"1 i 1 . b -■ Tlie Amrrtrin Kvnfem And silver nil the roof-tops, The American system liolds a presi­ . Ute program with a group o< 1 I vented choir. ' And twinkle on the snow dential campatitn every.four yeaK slot machines UlirLXma* carols; followed by the I What u the fate of Uie slot ma­ tn ahleh they make a lot of bfol. CHRISTMAS 50 YEARS AGO. And in the twilit harbor. reading of St Luke’s story of Uic j kh claims and countcr-claimo/Both Thc M. E Sunday school will hold Where ice is forming fa*t, Christ child by WHm> Royer with chine racket in thb slate to be? j nations pay uvriuiir liberally iur for njrsc Uy'Sc nnicon- i . a Christmas tree service a’, tlie A ship comes steaming into port. violin obligato. Four original poems ’ Each dbw admlnutxatton for the | cesslons-but both will Jkely con’-. j church. Friday evening. With a fire-tree at ILs mast. by the English class were read, and — — -----------------------1 — humXh nature is past several yaars ha* promuod lo j Hnue so long as hi । While on their way to Lowell SatRutli Hathaway gave the Story of And over narrow street 'do something about It,” but. as In wh,t ,l *>• And> InctoMnally. 1 ‘ human "At Oirulmaj |<ay j'J wAi good rliwu | urday Mesdnincs Geo. Baker and lhe Other Wise Man. An Interesting ’ mdeh lhe same.on’ for Chrutinai cciiwf but OttCi a year." .Parks of Freeport, attempted'to Tlie evergreens hang high. u» »»or to. I There s a ChrUtnm tree at Raad- and novel part of lhe proftram was rf Atlantic ocean —i • jsaas a loaded wagon when the roll DECEMBER ‘ Santa Claus Is coming tn Town” I <«*•■ ' Schuyler Man ill. Clinton- County' hus 24—South Citolm* iuu<* • thev were driving became unmxnsung by Phyllis Newton During me , Only a uttle more than a year ago.; RepublicsnXi L I Hl INilM.i.oo ol fod«p«n4- I agcahie and tipped buggy and ociong gifts were distributed to ap-. XV-Q erxr. 1SW. when Harry Toy was attorney gen-1 cupanls into lhe ditch. Mrs. Baker A thousand bearded elfin-men. prepriate members of lhe audience ; suffered a sprained ankle and Mrs. With pointed ceps and red. Including Mr. VanBusktrk and oth-! ; Parks a fractured collar bone. Will bring the Christmas presents. verge of forcing a thowetown. After! rrs. The n.wmbly closed with "Si­ ' BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ‘ We were In Grand Rapids Satur- When children are in bed. lent Night ’ played on Che bell lyre Mr. Toy waa "kicked up" -into the? । day forenoon bul saw no such crowd There’s-an alnjond in the porridge 'Duty then u the eubltme.ri word. by Evelyn Hunt. supreme court, however, on any street there as on our Main sytr I in our language. Do your duty in Which *he wooden spoons will share. street Saturday afternoon and all things. You cannot do more. You pctaor quashed further i Chrr.tmas vacation began Wed- j Ana oh. tlie special present. lhon ■ should never wish to do lot..-Robneeds v. Dec. 23 and !a.4s until' the subject was dropped, For thc one who finds it there. "WHATEVER WE SAT — Jan. 4 * j nothing has been donj> There .. roasted goose in plenty । it tt not only for chllaccn, •nt aa incubetae. Itta ‘You would not tliink ahv duty machine racket is prqbab! I A3 so many jicople say. Where the hearth-fire is aglow. Merry chnsttnas and Happy 1 small, if you yourself were great."— 1 But a definite pause in the hurrying Ana candles on the window alii. ing 4$ rigorously g« w»r. has also' Oeor»e >»<d°ru!d ' year. Shine out upon live snow. i one brief Remembering Day; promised "Uy tto gotncttilng" about "Whatever tt is your duty to do sL*HMn« I Not only gay tinsel and holly. T|i% ciicavas of oats are hung. jBUsratttet- fJilt-sjaU has forces at >** can do without harm to your-1 K F. IF. urderad si P«oor»i 1 Chill winds and a flurry bf snow. gral4,.U| b;rd& Mn ujij’ihe’unu its command strong enough to bring **V-’ Wary Baker Eddy. .. BU. to. turn oi . *e> to to. o! whJ„ chruun “ When Christmas hymns arc aing I No meeting of Leo A. Miller Post this illegal business under-control. I "Knowledge 't*‘ a rieep which’few I a dream And light* will gleam and sparkle. u mV* i A* buck in lhe past we gn. if tt were attacked in a determined may climb, while duty is’- a path^ 1 thU week. Next meeting. Thursday, * say of Bug*le. Ilia • ■ As the bells of Christmas ring ‘ January 7.. 1837. | The dream has color and texture. manner. Bui somehow, good resolves which 4II may tread.’—William lu thc cottage of tlie peasant. Morris. ar I The love in your mother * eyes. and promises hare folded up and . And thc palace of the King. Cord parties for the roming win- . fluietly sneaked away when they , __ v 19 more de‘,nie“vp ,hao; VVay ' The Mcret sliiiSe'surprt*’ Th" Air Raid precautions Depart- ter were discussed at our last nunt- ‘ game face to face with tills racket nt <h- facial.I. — ment oTttwBrttWi Home b£c«."c>ri Wc cx»crt <» l’w,n k0*0* >' world can ™ be just tu gay ,n lhe thP ; OlmANINGa. |I That thc Poaslbly Mr. Murphy will prove an U‘5J U 80011 ln Rantzcd about a year ago, ha* Loen I,n * sh0'5 tUne' Morc about UieD‘ ■ ■-------- ;--e—” ——I $789,000,000 paid out in gaao-1 issuing Information to inhabitants InCxt *e”. i exception to tne the rule, rule. Tt reported' mowKion it is renortea __ . . । "Human progress is largely a rec-’ . ?e U tf. motor-! fore and prescribing precautions agalnat ' that he handled the slot machine On the morning of Christmas Day! gax attacks. The department rec-: Hart',d DePriesUr. Past Comord of overcoming difficulties ' -Al- i a,> tln,r high’ situation adequately while he was omnwnds'that every hnnbhojdrr mander of Post 56S. Battle Crock, •. iis;.0?!’ _ ‘ । gnaypr of Detroit. If he succeeds have a refuse room which mav bo I * ’ ” * 8 “ M t* DM Tliuraday eve ­ Tne holly, the horns, or the snow. "God never imposes a duty with-1?”1 ■hwys v» ft' . :udi*y sealed against gas attacfcJ. n5's' Ve,fl about thc meeting where other governors Have failed. a'r-’iim for your ,.The %l9’ivi* jon u* of stable and WAV*. oxer.— — inc Vto ---------------- ------------------- ----'there Monday night at which Oen. ilwav station. ’ And - • a Boy born 'long — ago. — It »yi do no harm to Ina political W^griW lune to do it.’ -John. mousy at the ntlwi The Uend to hiking, long populu i Gmedlry Butler was guest of honor, It ’a af! the Jove ifid the laughter future. ------------- । in the Europe*}) • Undunmid b>- our raxes and fears. 1»5 ,w v,ry up! ~£rnms; niUltanzM tones *iAnd oul iwy the Continent. Is now evident in the Our Cliristmas tree program will A signing of Ion that we may not A British enthusiast tt prompting K <. ,oni?n’ S*1* ^“ynent on plainly. TWrc the .one* full of »olUluuiu oroxs. hivetv are mure man ' b* fWished this 'r’*lr ""d we thank forget her vuluto New York City) Idlers. 3 000 hiking clubs in the country. th®9* *ho paUprilzod ua. tor aeum T>r h*« In these adult diflliui’, year*. in which tapers were burning, are 1 keeping alive a custom which dates I <- Try os w* moy to recite some fancy lingo, it’i no use . . . but to one and all. we wish you a Merry Christmas. ---------------------------------—a mem n a n —Myaai and Opinions; | What Others Say Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation nt ecstvci or. Ie;,— __ , . . . ynf . ^runtbs of Wisdom Nuu-t of Our World rars oitoAXTNoa - be SflKl rw know. Id han much •T*« pt tn a home’—Hirdware * .!!!!.'« mi. < «*“"' <!»» Ui*l rnrrr *W. TIB Iralli U Uli': BtUlp-r — >«r. ~ *12.!° rfcaorttk u. BUuuu. । p-r«n. nnplo^d In BrK- We wo -re ehlklren-KXi Cl.tblnu* e-.eTreewSM ter; D.y. —New York Times. counuy. “■"“I CIUHUt U> The rmuwa, hM rmM u. — • «. ,owr Duneun from uw veteran* 8 IV U JOWd m the Ulgl JTnsinLatR. *>—i------- —• C.T— : and til Brazil. We pouse in our.efforts to render service •to wish you o very Merry Christmas. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Gift Values At the REXALL STORE LAST DAY SELECTIONS AND AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. Box Stationery ...19c to $1.00 Cigars, Christmas wrapped, 50c Gilbert Chocolatesto $1-00 Chocolate Creams, 1-5 lbs., 49c Fountain Pens25c to $5.00 Powder & Rouge compacts, 35c Men’s Purses & Billfolds, 25c to $4.50 $1.98 $2.50 $3.50 3 DAY DRUG SPECIALS for Thundoy, Friday and Saturday. 55c Pond*' Cream* . 25c Kotex, box of 12 25c Ex - Lax 50c Klaonex, 500 iheets 35c Bromo Quinine Old fariiioned Horehound Drope, I lb. bag 19c 35c Vick's Yapo Rub ..23c 60c Alka Seltxer49c CARVETH STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered .......... ....................- — 7- • Phone 2131 . ■ - -r— WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �m ■abttngb bannu. Thursday. DxcvMvn u. imc Mr*. Anna--------------------------Coleman. Mrs FREEPORT. ' the dedicatory addraee using as FAMING OF HAS­ ---------------..... NORTBWEBT nOBNAJPFLK. ----- - ------------------------------------------------------- ---in -------SSs ~ । TINGS PIONEER : hU subject "Education General." -------------------------------------------Earlier publication thl* week Peebles, Mr and Mr*. Howard Col*- . Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Kerm Education t* the door to opportunity.. with the pawing of Mrs. Anna ! necessitate* our sending our lel- man and daughter of Grand Rap-1 orc the parent* of ll mu*t be something functioning in Dana Mason Wednesday. Dec. Id. ter a day earlier. Which account* the Uvea of our gtrU and boy*. De- another of the longtime resident* Of for any omissions preaslon ha* taught Uw le&ton that n^ungs Is taken from that small Tlw. Chrutma* program of lhe Mrs. O. R Lightfoot Iasi Wedne*t Uhe-d seven pounds and thirteen '•c ,n gaining wealth is not th* only number now remaining -who were u. B Sunday School will be held a’ means of education Many good bom here In th* first twenty year*: the” church on ThUrtdav evening of . Miss Wilma Wieland is now era­ We extend our sympathy to Mrs : East Dr. WHI a II in rtfl*. — /.'.tv 1 * I ' thoughts wer* left by EUloU of the city'* beginning*, , ployed In Grand Rapids. . thl* week. 0hc WM *co'nd dau«1»ttr of 1 Mr* B- SUmel. Mr*. Rote MledenM«k«y family moved last cr, Scott schcrwood. who died Sun-1 Middlevilla , remark* by th* chairman and th* i and Mra Jwne> p JAn. dorf an£ ^g_ ofcrena! Wednesday from the former Geo. day Dec. 13, al her home. i na M. Robinson) and was bom Aug.. Rapid* were guests of Mr and Mr* 18m*Uur house in th* ea*t part of ' loan to th* Ira Blough house. of Dutton spent Wednesday with Mr*. Among those from Freeport wh*' Mr» ^7^* reason to be proud of thc fact that be alio, _______ _.. of Mr. and Mr*. W, H. Olney onj were ehopping In Hastings lut »»d «<m. 8t*FW‘. and M. K. Light­ arid wife. We are glad to report Mr. trtP* wo have one of lhe best, most com- In the front of the school yard and And now everyone Is happy that 1 Broadway. In 1800 when four years. ----------------------— ton: Mr and Mra, lamp 4W. w ol Oraud ---Hapto Umudod Um Bcnawa belter at this writing. . i pletc and fully equipped school, given by Mr*. M. J. Oros* In mem- we-have such a nice place for edu- of age she moved across lhe street today „ .k .. ... ’ d... M w ao.c.h’ CaatoMr funeral of Mr*. V* O. D R. V'oHffaziL Lightfoot !■«! Iasi .. .......... -> 1 nt bulldlngs in thc stale. That was cry of the late Dr. M. J. Cros*. 1 cational purposes. with her parent* Into lhe house j*;and Ivan Roush’ Wednesday.- ------------The latter y. Theremained Utter remained Freeman had to have an operation i John the statement made by contraotor j The chairman then proceeded to Punch wm served in the home bum by her father on tlie corner of M™ M‘ r> “A*.... . . until Sunday with «'•»> Ida brother. for appendicitis thia week. , . th-------L. J. Lalyd In his presentation introduce the guest* sealed on the' economics room by girls of thc Hlfh Breton.? «M Wn< CreWr. th. M>. "M M“ Vicar Wren and 14*Whtar?*Rob«rtZ ^wara^HaittoM donfa. Mr. and Ltrs Mrs. Roy MaurUa Smith ofThom-, Cale-i, bls nt brother ui Grand^uplta*01 I while clipboard house with Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson and speech st the dedication Thursday platform who were as follows. Mr. ‘ school. l.hllr claiMud r.olua with jroan daujmer BoOrrta. tore Santo . .. . so .familiar to all ___ r j__ ■ - of Hinns. «i WnVil.i evening. Bingham from the PWA office in1 — J Lulu "'” ’ E Werunan. — reporter. —. blinds residents dinner slinala guests of Ml Miss Mabk Ql.im SlMon la" prjday. •» ol Galesburg were Bunday guest.. Henry Kidder U alill confined to This beautiful new building, lo- . Detroit: Major Brent. State Dlrec. ’ ^ erP p A Thomas was m HuUnn Verne Thoma* and his bed and under Cha doctor’s cure £ ^"arly mwried Ufe. she attended the Teachers’ Carol ServP A. Thomas was in Hasting* cated on M-4J al lhe corner where 1 tor of PWA; Dr. Eugene B. Elliott.' Birge. Willard Kidder, the teacher, and ' the Prairieville'road connects with, Supt. of Public Instruction; Messrs I o/Y/^r Jr ri/rjV'TQ haa lived ever slnce-a home she'ic-’ «t Central auditorium, and in on busincssSalurday.. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon and j his pupils are ' ' ' * ' M-43 Just north of the village of R” O. " -------- ---------------------------------------Renton. Adalbert Sager. OULsl/LLi Ej r JD2V 1 O.haa dearly loved and of which she the evening attended the program । Tocher.' Cl.rWOU., , s“ a,, ,;,h u„ ■£„ , ™ iwL (has seemed a a very very part. pari. i At t,lc — E |,..------------- Ih.' Homer Aldrich. Henry Moorhus and I ’ lias seemed - - church. — - ------—— -------- spenv ouJiuny will) I tional purposes on Thuraday eve­ George Eddy as present members ot rtnrnl service n-rvlee at nt Central auditorium oYother __ _Dave ___ Benawa. _____ night. DtC 24 " Mr and Mr* P A. Thomas vUlt- . Carol | Mrs. Maron’s memories of life tn the school board; Dr. Henry Otto CHRISTMAS PARTY. ning, December 17. . covwco a « wide wiuc span of Marlon Clem home at at Hastings Bunday afternoon were -■ Imasunxs Hastings covered Mrs. McCaul of Northeas* 1 Wn.Wiseman and her grandson. Tlie t^ir.ty-criwenly-one sirgirl* emricyrd employed = at‘-•, . - Tnrec time* had she seen Carlton Center last week Monday Mr and Mr*. Fred Tabtercr. Mr apple is staying w At 8:30 P. M. the building was representing the Kellogg • Founds-1 Th; with. Mrs. 1. iw Wm Perry, arc slaying tn her old home ue office offltt of the Windstorm Co. Co enen- ;tijrough uuou „n the . streets UVCWI ol and Wednesday -- ------------ - -------and-----on Tuesday ------------------------------and Mrs. Nell Newton. —■— Daniel 7—- -Fol- , Kjpkey this winter. opened for everyone'* inspection, tho tfon-M member* of the faculty the .. . .. . ...... ... war> ____ Uj ... were guests niiA.fc nt InVin UnIn n >. It*. Ialu ln at the John Helnzleman 1U. VemOn Vernon NeWtOn Newton Slid and tllC thc M1SM.-S Misses schbol atudents acting as were Mr*. Lettie Kahler, first grade, joyed their annual Christmas party I d country and tuex* were Imtne al Lake Odessa. Donna Helrlgle and Pearl Follls. guide* lo aiiow people through and Mrs. Ella Roger*, second and third Tuesday evening at tlie home of I !Jhlch to explain the detail*. CTrto’ J,0"11’1 M«. Morrt* Fender on South Jeffer- mv0lred. She had seen tha tallow; A meeting of those interested In anurMWEAT Varlton ’f .FTe?.‘x>.rl..F,rf..Depar?nt?lJ?,s Mr^nd Mn“£rd Ens i6rpha Al 8 o’clock the auditorium, which ------ r ------------ .T—_ ............... , ... cancu* ana xcrotcnc lamp age me rreepori rirc Department nas, Mr ,nrf xfr. rv,r(i rn, lOrnha ‘ » X n< ’ "wi Ra ?r Wl *m!wski. there was the exchange of Bdt&' hnd w jt n( . fW< j the coming of the been called for this week Monday n’uck) of north Woodland are h»DIs also used as a gymnasium and ! W’d *>nglng Christmas carols. , nr8t ral]road. and had teen the evening at the Council room. Stare py over the arrival ofa baby-.girl has a seating capacity of 700. was Hnme E^nurh^h* Uta murt* on 7 comfort* and convenience* of our Fue Marshall Charles Lane. of ^,rn Sunday morning at Pennwk nearly Ailed with people who had NO- 7. Mflgner, Latin. Latin, French. Prcnch. English; English, I CIRCLE NO. '' ' already expressed many lime* their,. Magner. ' mn/fam modern Ufa life oxlahllKhed established. Her Her alrlgirl- nhirlntl* charlotte i* <»Yn«irrM expected tn lo lw» be nrM>n< present. ..... hOjpita|. | Mr. R, b Shealhelm. shop-matheappreciative sentiment*. ’ , Methodist L- A. 8- Circle No. 7 hood wa= a particularly happy one. new|y elected officers of the Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. O. O N N Landon Landon and and By this time member* of th* ■ mallcs; Mr. R. F. Dunnavan. music. was entertained by Mr*. Leroy Pus- Full of life and good spirit*. *hc loca( Mason|C lodge are being In- Mrs. Anna Buck were in Bedford _ school board, the faculty, thc archi­ social science; Mr. W. J. Dud dies. j ter on Thursday * evening, wllh participated ______________ In the parties, lhe en- > s;an-d this Monday evening. The — ’ ■ Br7oUows’w‘“j£ Ken Thursday on business. tect, thc general contractor, to­ Barnum "^SkSture 1 Fr^d’ tJfTrev ! “^V-elghr in attendance.’’’Dessert; urtimmenu and Simple, wholesome I Mrs. Henry Williams. Geraldine w“ *rved ,0U0Wed ** ‘ ChrUl’ Ple“ure' lh* “n’e Braendlw;B W. Dee Bryant; J. W.. gether with several other honored S^rXnThSI^- l and Lawton spent Thursday In am .. . .. . _ guests to the number of about 35 government inspector. L. J. aarvts. home being a popular nainarimgathering Alvln Bc^y; a.’ _ D. __ w. w. Bough­ .Grand Rapids. had seated themselves on the plat­ architect, L- J- Laird, general con-. p>Arj for fliiuw > Christinas hmke- place for all the younger crowd. ,Mr. j p Joc gage; treasurer. tractor; Rev. Ralph Balas, poster * B unnsunas oasse. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McOuirk form. which 1* also a beautiful pari She attended school in the wooden ' Percy Rosser; secretary. J. E Bab- and daughters ot Delta Mills called of the building. Including the of the M. E- church; Mr*. Maude s*ere o^usssa bulldlng on the hill and went to blU; trustee. F. D. Cool; alternate on Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘ ShrMwr architectural work, the draperies, Smith. County School commission-1 BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. ihlgh school tn the old rod brick . delegate. G H Perkins. . Sunday evening. etc. The draperies are of a maroon er; Dr. R. D- Harknew. County | Tiulldlng under the late Prof. Samvelour with gray overhangings, and Health director and President of the , Mrs. Edw. Smith entertained her uel Dickie. Afterward for a short the valance trimmed with silver State Dept, of Health; Miss Marie , bridge club on Friday evening, th.' j eight members being present. Mr« I ;— — gray fringe will have thc monogram Neuachacfer. county nurse; a* ex-'—---- •— --------------- -7 2? IKS: score ot a large letter "D" enclosing lhe school board members since the Robert Moore won high bridge sc-.re at Bethlehem. Pa. letter “K" symbolic of the name project started were. Messrs. Clyde I •Uld W»- Elmer Robinson held low school She was married Jan. 54th. 1377 lo | Clark. Marshall Norwood. Leon i "core. ■‘Deltun-W. K Kellogg Agricultural rk...। — , -------— j ‘ rthur ! *** Charlc* Calvin Mason of Kalama ­ Dunning. Lacey jonec, and Arthur School." which was chosen by our zoo. and for a few years they lived 1 Dickerson; as vldtlng superintend-' worthy school board. In Middleville. He passed away in The dedicatory program opened enU were. O. E- Harrington from 1 IHflg. Following her husband’s death. with community singing of "Ameri­ Kellogg rehool; B. V- Radrbaugh 1 Mrs. Mason became a member of ca Tlie Beautiful' and ’The Mere from Augusta; R. W. Harper from1 the local post office force serving... We Oil TOgathcr.” led by Sup*. C. Galesburg; E G- Weber from Rich- ‘ there twenty-nine years where she _ J. Banum. rl’h Mrs. H. F. Wert- land and D. A- VanBuskirk from' COMING TO STRAND naturally enjoyed a wide acquaint-1 man presiding at lhe piano. Invo­ Hastings ,, „ , Joan Crawfoed-Clark Gable in ance and made friends from every cation was offered by Rev. Ralph Mr. R. j. Dunnavan then sanx «Uve on the n„r Bates, partor -ci thc local M. E. ’ > L4UI°..UOl.hfr B»Uy PAfker- beautiful American walk tn life. Her tastes were strongly domestic rh’.i.ci.., ____ ______—r»to~C<1 On pUn° by heiress living abroad, leaves her i and it was in making her horn; atSnpt. c. J. Barrum then. In a few mi» Eloise cable, Port WmI. 72x64, PUM I Prtnce brldagroom-elret al the altar. । tractive and u in, providing inc the uu<u com.­ well chosen woiil*. introduced the Mr. l. J. Sarvis. the architect was1 . to-.. V Xk f S ii rCfU M C u 1 hCr hme 8Ult ^ * orU of u,e ,or Uwie the lovcd ik.. ‘hat CP«.rm« o! 11V, ewnta Mr. R O clkd upon w gl„ . uu on Um S u^llStod" ta T VJtoMto B followed by f d tho enjoyment Etntcn. who responded in his | architectural plans, which he did in' and--y— a newspaper correspondent who promBei>10 helpland M{UfacUon ’jncreaslng tnfirmlexpLclt manner. Mr. Henton gave a very oaUsfac systematic review of the steps taken, spoke of th* pre Holl WmI, 70*10. cr the line of wora tluit has been , considered in plans, such M Postal S«m4m done during the whole time of: Uon. arrangement of rooms, cost her two sisters. Mrs. W. N. Chidester ft1’1’1* cnn'tru“‘on of the'sire of building, etc. He Um* ex- Owen Mona oUiera . land Mrs. wm. R. Cook of tills city building. Our needs have oeca lo-1 plainad the -Whys the _______ • of how thc cuM -d on Dili ----... _ bulki.ng was planned as It was and .urrin* P1* Xuncr,i tn^e,Jon Friaay’ Dtc during the last ..he raid Dial one unusual thing of nionne omni*' ',B- were “ rhe h"d rewwed. un through the d.prcssion. !’.«• credit this type of building was the doubledramatic home-cominx of al,d ‘taP,e- be,n« helf| for the bcglnnuig and completion of entrance to the bujlding. He alsoI .J country Doctor^ 3 W0 grown-Bt Bn®"11161 Episcopal church ot Ulis’ wonderful new structure,he | explained lh« uses of the dWeiWt! ‘" tSj.s wim taiutledUvS and 1 whlch ihe WM “ member “nd werr places on others who have gone on.; equipment and told bow the ma- ..Rm rr ,, p g-own-un f0,,duct*d b* Rev- J- A- McNulty o! as Jui to ; as well wen a* as the tne presenl_school present scnooi toatd ooaia, 1। terUI was ■ Mlectod. This is the !^bles,----- , ..C . .. " Domes turn out 10 oe ncn man. contractors, laborer... Kellogg Foun­ iour'l1 L,*a1, Mr.Barvis has.^f Mn. beggar man. thief, and Members of the younger generation dation and state and federal aid st .1 •» r"’Th. ■auj.u- xo of old time friends acted as bearers mentioning the lalqDr.M. J.^Cr^i lb Kerovnd.Uhn Brom*up now. play the piano. carrying her to Riverside where sh' was laid to rest beside the husband Mr. fc. 4. UM U>a |Mfal eon ao ... * and J D Murdock as prqmoLeu- of hundred other anthis project. Mt- Henton al-o gave motor. Uien prMCntM the build- tlcA Htrabon. Dorothy peur- of her youth and those other dear rtaUnnenls concerning the financial ? * JULton. BoeheU. Htoto BUm Sum- one* who had preceded her to the he prograt... —------------irn. .. A ,telegram of Lhe acceptance of th* presentaUot. njcr^mc and hundreds of others arc other land. picture congratulation from the MicFad- was made by Mr. Henry Moorhu*.! ™ $1.00 Silk SIIm DEATH OF MRS. SAGE. p . den co., at Lansing from whom president of the board of education. I Mrs. Susanna Sage, widow of Ja­ much of tlie equipment luu been Miss Mane Neu$chaefer then fa Wedding Present wilt J cob W. Sage, died Sunday momlne vored >'llh a piano solo. "A Polish purchased, was read; also the beau- -------Bennett and Cary Grant at four o’clock at Pennock hospital $1.98 Silk <m*8 llful basket of flowers sent by the j Dance." J or j. D. Brent. SUtr What happens when a newspaper­ Satin Slip* MacFadden Co. and a lovely bosket । Director qf tlie WPA was called up- man with a flair for gag* set* out to of pneumonia complicated by in­ of flowers sent by the Hastings on to ma 1 few a ’z ~ remarks and — he give his'' former sweetheart lhe juries received wh^n she fell from a at her home School board for the occasion were. willingly responded. Then followed world' most sensational wedding And hope that good old St. Nick is as good to you on West Center street last Wednes­ very courteously acknowledged by1 community singing of America, aftpresent, on me lhe eve or of ner her nupuai.* nuptial*. day night.’ She was found on her .. .PreMni. Kj wblCh Dr, f'.r—maa tl EHlIratl Mr' tl.'ntnn H-.-nton □s he has been to us anotiwr mon forms lhe bash of Sunt, of public Publii Instruction, was In-10>e coniedy-romancc ot "Wedding lawn at seven o’clock Thursday A beautlful.U. S. fla4 adorned the supt. east side of thc platform which was, troduced by the chairman and he j pre^m." gdapted from the Satur­ morning by F. Earl Haas, district We ore thankful indeed for the loyal support of 4-H club agent, and It is impossible day Evening Post story by Paul lo know how long she had been this community that has enabled us to continue in j Galileo. there. The pneumonia followed the the furniture ond home "furnishing business for *hock and exposure Dedication of the Delton Kellogg School Building An Interesting Program Was Carried Out Thursday Evening Between the Lines of this Greeting is inclosed an invisible but none the less hearty handshake Merry Christmas to You! And may the New Year bring twelve months brim full of happiness to your life Fcrg’cetpegwececwgwcTOS ’g We Wish You a Merry Christmas j At the ^Theatre § T II T It S ■» A Y AND SATURDAY Many Bargains Are In Store For You ★ ★ Two Star BlanketVoluei 89‘ A Very Merry Christmas Is Our Sincere Wish tor You Fancy Fancy Boaaliag TURKEYS CHICKENS 26.* 22.b it. 2Oc GEESE Armour's Star SMOKED HAMS 27lt PORK ROASTS Shoulder or fUb End of Lota 20.* Hervey-Cnanc* hlarrell. A rlippcry sidewalk and gust of wind—and beautiful Irene Hervey finds herself face to face with thr man ohe dreamed about He Charles Starrett, a young medical student working hl* way as a thcahim.4* hilariously told In thU pic­ ture’ With Ricardo Cortex tn the role of the famous laayer-dctecUve. Perry Mmoo. and Jun* Travt* a* Della Street. hL* secretary. There are murders galore, one of an eccen­ tric millionaire's nurse, one of .hLs tarclakar who owns a mad cat and a Uilrd for good measure. The plot Ils baffling and the thrilling climax comer* in a courtroom at a sensa­ tional trial. Mrs. sage, who was 80 years of age hnd lived in Hastings for 50 Methodist Episcopal church and until recc.il years when her health tailed sho hnd been active In thc the Ladies' Aid and Missionary so cieues. She Ls survived---by-------her dgughlt -------------------— let. Mrs. Frank sage, and two granj-l daughter*, Frances and Isabel Sage daughlcr-in-law of Hastings; Mr*, Carl Orlcre. and four grand­ children of Detroit; a «Uler. Mrs Mollie Berger of Baltic. Ohio, and a brother. C. FLJ>cr of Millersburg Ohio, Funeral service* o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the ■ Walldorf! funeral home with burial < tn Riverside cemetery, Rev. w. May-: lan Jone* officiating. over thirty-five years, ond we more than ever have mode up our minds to give our customers the maximum in values for the money they spend with At the present time we have some very good holi­ day values and we earnestly suggest that should you be in want of anything in our line that you take advantage of the present low prices as they are bound to be much higher in thc near future ' Fresh Ground 2 o. 26\ Shall* or Freeport BUTTER 36V Prices Also Good Saturday I'rundwnn Exclusive But Not Expensive AT THE BARRY. Atnbaaiader BUI' sUryin* Will Roger* Till* picture filmed by the beloved lalo Will Rogers Is relumed by popular demand. Shlrl-*tec*e eti­ quette and hilarious none *cn*e arc featured in his wires*, wtlllest role in tlie Fox hit “Atnbusxlor BUI." It present* Roger* in the type of role that mad* him famous—a good-will diplomat, filled with humorous wise cracki. and homespun philosophy. HASTINGS "EELDPAUSCH. I"-MARKET' ' & Phone 7 ?72 We Deliver HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. PHONE 2504 -SMS TELEPHONE YOUR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS Tlie Second Ward group of th-t Home Extension work will meet at lhe home of Mrs Dewey Reed. 03<i K- Clinton St., for an all day meet ing. Dec. N. 1938. Bring table le« and note-books.—Mrs. bcmic Callihan. Sec. LITTLE RED BRICK. Dec. 17 Letter. Those having perfect attendance In our school for the past month . were: Lewi* and Boyd Bolton. Keith Doyt and Jerrel Hurless. Hcleu.FwIfr. MBiva ciaggett and Ella Tyler, Floyd Craig anti Phyllis Diger spent Bunday at Forest Potter' tictir Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCulla and Hastings X Dorothy oarhnger -of ----------------were dinner Bursts of Clifford Ham­ mond weffnej^gy, MLm j|Mty Cauklns and Don Heat ter were mirrled recently a Etthart-. Ind. congratulations. CtMits and Dresses Greatly Reduced! MILLER FURNITURE CO Organizations HAMBURGER .00 81x99 MmcM4 AT REDUCED HATES Low night and Sunday Long rates will apply all day thi« GREETINGS With pleasure we look back upon the service we have been able to render In 1936 with anticipation we look forward to setving you in 1937. HIGHLANDS and ftew lear s, a»y tune 7 p. in. the night before in. thc next day. DAIRY MICHIGAN BELL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DFCEMBER SI. 1M4 FAOI SD[ ty. For quite a -time after lhe In- county. He explained that Chief park with the following agreement: the county some time ago, and had’a county park. That the term* of old stories and traditions handed ilians had gone away, a lew at them.. Auka saw was head-wof the tribe — “Barry county agrees to ---------,-------------------■■ ■ ■the . - •*.— lo lhe folfob considered the tame at some of their said offer, a copy of same being al­ down from generation to gener­ ation concerning Indian Landing were Jn the --------habit -----------------of returning .-----and — of Indians -- --------- who were ...» ... at । Thomapplc | towing conditions ;« u.. as to thc recent construe* meetings. so they were no", inched hereto, were diseuwd and holding nieelingv and camping on--- lake- and who iud gardens wiure I t.oti and maintenance of said public surprised when tlie matter wus thatthexaidcountyroad .commte- which was the home of IndUuu Uils land Some Ume after lhe Irani- they raised com near the mouth ’of: park’: ‘ brought up. at the special session, slon expressed itself a* agreeable to long before tlie whiles came in po* fer to lhe government three Indians Cedar creek and hot far fromQulm-1 ' •Diat.aald park will be called when Mr. Charlton offered the the I lhe acceptance acceptance of said of said proposition proposition teuton at it. if any attempt t bought a part of thte land, because by. Askasaw's bodv Is burled in the Charlton park. . agreement. i-<— i.- -nu^ —-------- - tomade also— ot—It* willingness co-operate lo get this Uiformarion. I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) of their previous ajuaxtiallon with It, • — Barryville It would seem — : Thatcemetery. Mr Charlton be appointed The board, after having listened । In any reasonable manner In tlie dethe county had a proper and n *e- ,ln the farm he proposed to give thi md tried to make a living by farm- 1 ntting. —ri~ said —«■* Mr. — Charlton, -■ •• , for the term of hte useful life nsyus- to Mr. Charltanb talk and having vetopment thereof. that- •his , late. Periiapi It would not be whoV cure place for them. He explained !county because of having signed Ing- but Indians generally are no: remains be removed to lhe proposed todlan or ground superintendent ot received his offer and the term* un-1 "This committee further- reports ly reliable, but It would add mud that a museum containing all these, treaties with the state and federal niccessful farmers and so they gave Barry county park as Askaaaw was , said park, with the privilege of de- der which the offer was made, re- that they have consulted Archie D. to lhe interest and glamour of lha item* would be a great attraction In J governments by which they gave il It up. Mr. Charlton explained that thoroughly familiar with that place vetopipg play-grounds and other en- ferred hte proposition to the special McDonald, prosecuting attorney for beautiful place. My thought Is tha a county park and would bring manj up flnd. In return the Indian owner- lear Bradley lives an Indian woman and it wo* hte home for many years tertalnment facilities, subject to the committee ot three named above. Barry county, on said matter and 110 years old who had. in her earlier He was a fine Christian man. and approval of the Barry county board tourtetf wrre sent to other places, such a That committee met With the-Uial said prosecut^tg.jutornry ha* to beat all the'other papers In this Mr. Charlton stated that the In- Mt. Pleasant and Hie Indian settle- Jays, visited Indian Landing before the county would honor itself by; of supervisors cr tlieir appointed Barry county road commission to given hte approval u.» to th« legality ’u.»»-i..> learn what the attitude — of• •».* the — com— , thereof. . Surely if Li dians had tost tlie acreage contained ment near Bradley in Allegan coun- shite people had settled in this showing tills respect to hit memory. • rrpies.-nlalives. It was evident from Mr. Chari"Tiiat Barry county agrees to de­ mission would be toward lhe pro- • ’This committee therefore ■ re­ ton s talk that he had wcll-copsid- iveloji said park to an extent that will posed pork at Thornapple lake. Tlie ' .’.pecUully recommends lhe accept- make it interesting. ! ered Idea.-, as to how thjs tract of | it of service lo lite public. said -------------------------------proposition in accord commudon told them that they unce --------of * "*•* "* ­ land could be made an Ideal county ; ■ That Barry county agrees to erect would be pleased to cooperate wlUi ance with the term* of the off-r for contributions for lhe be* I park. He did not insist upon thc-la suitable building for the’purpose the supervisors and do whatever submitted by said Irving “ ' Iklo* museum of its kind In thc state I work being done as he had outlined. ’Of establishing a county museum. they reasonably could In furthering Charlton. We can do it. j because he realizes that the county{ -That all concessions that will be the development of the proposed Dated Hasting*. MLtlrtgan Yours for luck. will be hampered in some respects j approved by the board ot supervi- pork. The laws of Michigan make , December 15. 1936 ln providing money to improve thU -or-, or’lhelf duly appointed repre- the members of a county rOacT com­ Signed: iarea which he proposed to give as-entatlves be under the supervision mission also county park commis­ Bert Brown ; a.park; but he said he believed Unit1 Cf Mr. Charlton, sioners, who will have charge ol Charles H tzonard I by making each year such improve-1 -That any and all Income from thc county parks and *teo of their Im­ Fvrd H. fitevuu 1 ments as could be afforded. It would 4aHlc be used for the development ol provement, and are empowered to i Special committee on park< " be po-.’lbl? to make an Ideal place me park’ and museum." u e county road funds for such hnThe member* uf thq^xiard of su­ |l|e believes that lhe people of this Mr. Charlton explained to th* provement when authorized so to do pervisors were pleawcf and thor­ .county will appreciate and use such board, ln prc entlng this agreement by the board of supervisors. That I..11 oughly satisfied with the offer mi.de a place for holding picnics and social which hi- had signed and which war committee also discussed the legal, (Continued from page 1. Sec. 9) । tathermy H iring thc .teason when properly witnessed, that he would phases of the proposition with At­ by Mr. Charlton. While their com­ thut can be done out of daori II will not ask. nor did he desire, any com- torney McDonald. They then pre­ mittee wiu conffdering the matter members ot lhe board, in an Infor­ | also b<* a place where tourists and pensation for hte own service* ’ as pared the following report: rec sails. Boy! Those babies real campers will feel they are always ‘ cust0dion and superintendent ol •Your special committee on part; mal manner, dizussed the projioslwelcome if they abldy by thc regu-1 grounds. ‘ respectfully submit the following re­ ilon and they talked it ovet among the ocean in a boat like that. Make -hetnsclvea after the board had ad­ me fi-el a little fcoiith when I fee I lotions which lhe supervisor* may Al the October. 1936. session of the peal ; ■ • journed its forenoon sev.ion on • ’’>■ complaint abcut the length o adopt to iovem the park. 'board of supervisors the question of "The special committee on purk Tuesday. They were, therefore, well time Its taking on this ship. Yot In concluding hte remarks. Mr n Barry county park was brought up met with lhe Burry county roa-| .repnred to act upon tlie commit­ ' Charlton off red the 210 acres free nnd dLscus-M-d. As n result of such know no matter how bad off you an commission under even date and dis ­ tee a report, which was. presented you can always a-n' somecne else i I ..nd clear to Barry county, under thc j discussion a special committee was .'oltowjng term*.: jciiosen to consider the subject of a cussed with the said, rood commis­ ruesday afternoon. After they had.• little wotm- off lima you But whet Hastings. Michigan. county park. That committee wa ■ sion the offer made by Irving Delt» lie*rd lhe report. Supervisor Brown you are well off there b nobody anj diLnnsn of the committee, moved belter off than you. If you look a Dec 15. 1936. made up of Supv. Bert Brown of Charlton. Hastings Twp.. Barry "Mr. Irving Delos Charlton agree* I Orangeville. Mayor Charles H Leon- county. Michigan to deed tn Barry tte acceptance and adoption. W. A things in the right way. I uni lok | to died to Barry county, free and ' nrd of this city and supervisor F*rd county, free and clear, a tract ol bchadcr of this city, member of the that Hi? Japanese government w!l clear, a tract of land bordering on ' H. Stevens of Johnstown. land bordering on Thornapplr- Like bourd. heartily seconded the iimllcri not let a person take a picture whirl Thomapplc hike, approximately 210 I This committee had been informed and river, consisting of approxi­ and Uw report was unanlmoudy uc- in a disappointment. I have beer I --------- -- everyday for a week. At | painting I acres, for the purpose of a county of Mr. Chariton's proposed gift to mately 210 acres, for the purpose of cepted and adopted. Thc board atro unanlmom'y voted though fm Improving. I wondn to accept the offer of Mr Chariton whether I get more paint on mysel: We are sure the people pf Burry । or the-a£tlclc I m painting county will appreciate lhe generotThte is Thursday night and I m if ity of Mr Charlton and the fine Ml. Thomas' home in Yokohama .spirit of the board of superrUori hi, The Ford Motor Company is a won­ / OS RIVERSIDE POWER GRIPS. their action with reference to *edtrful cconcern. ---------- ----I ‘have ------ nad • u cai w.-» .I..ERSIDE POWER GRIPS. -- |-...wl curing this county park, which has 1 an(ha* j dr nnd driver at my dl«i»*al allI 1-2 miles of shore line on ThornWith the tread like "built-in" skid chains! srn- I Here's what happened. I met Mr apple river and 'iTiornapplr lake. It Thomas on the boat and procure Sure Gripping! Self Cleaning! Non'Packing! will make an ideal place for tburteu permission to get gel off and spend ipend tw< tat to camp. Picnic grounds and place* night* at his home. I met hli - Exchange price for sporting events are also planned daughter -------• - J • Get Wards Power Grips for Irene — and «he is indeec so that this park will be made very a very nice Ciilnesc girl, She speak: "bad road" driving. Best for useful to the people of Barry coun­ perfect English. We nte at a nice deep mud, sticky clay and ty us well as lo tour 1*ta and visitor'­ hotel and then went to n movie ■now! Their patented round ll is Mr. Charlton's hope, and he While there I met a M> Harris wh< knobs, tapered from the base, recommended, that structures re-1 is connected „ u, lllB , ’^ on with thc run Ford Company give more traction—are more Site scmbling thc old log schoolhouse a< tranjr agent. He Is quite a footaelf-cleaningl Save the cost and mission church be built sub- ball player. It reems that the Jap* and trouble of chains and get .-tantlally where the- old building-.-' anese universities have gone in for more traction than tires using 4.75- 11 were erected. He also advised that-u. a. football In a big way. Then I them! ’ 4.75- 20 a log home, such as the first set- returned here to spend the night at 4.75- 19 8.05 tiers built, be put upon the prem- hte home. 5.00-19 8.05 Ise* and that there be provided in | Early this morning, (Thursday) WRITTEN GUARANTEE 10.0.-, 5.25-18 it th. It the niri-tim. old-time «tvte style nf of .h.ir. chairs, ... ta­ Irene her friend Marla who alio ogoimt EVERYTHING that * ble*. flreplace, bedsteads and the ••’■‘■•k’ fluent Fngllih and inyseU can happen to a tiio in teiAgain lhe wondrous halo of 5.50-n spinning wheel of that early day. vics—WITHOUT LIMIT oi started for Miyanushlia, a very 14.65 Thl* location will lend itself, Bi thi beautiful drive to which til foreign­ to number of months or mllei! green and red eiirircles the earth judgment of those who have visited er* nrr taken, incidentally our driver LESS TRADE-IN ft andJtlie joyous Christmas season it, to a fine development for park Suzuki, known a* "Fatty," Ls the best CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED purposes. This gift to this county driver in Japan. He drove the ’ • iby Mr. Charlton U a God-send lo it* berghs when they were here. While is at hand, when our hearts are people. There are not many counties there we vteU.a rioxomn laite. it u where 210 aeres of ideal park land about 2.000 feet above sea level and happy and our thoughts are turned would be given outright ns U done quite a cl-mb for a car. All the roads Ln this case. Mr. Charlton has had are very narrow and one haz to be towards making others happy. .his matter on his mind for a long a wonderful driver lo avoid acriUme. He did notaay anything about dents. ...vas „ wmen „ W«_, u„,k UUH onV4V> bicycle* dart out Our officers and employees It before became the Ume was not from all sides and If you hit them ripe; bul Jie has been gathering rel- you must pay damages regardh-M of join in wishing you a Merry les for many years, hoping and ex- whether it s your fiult or not. I took Guaranteed peering that some dav his collection seine lovely pictures of the Likes and Ciiristmas and a Happy New Year. might be made available to the pub- flower gardens there. 188 Proof Radiator 18 Monthil 11c. He had also had In mind for a Wc came back to Olso where the long Ume that this land which he girls stayed for Ute nigh’. I m gethas donated to the county, would be Ung permission to stay on and go for Ford ' ideal for recreational purposes. He down by train to meet the boat at xGuirsnteed full lha* considered wliat Improvements Kobi. I have been provided with a strength. Treat­ Exchange jean and should be made on the car which will take me to Tokyo, ed to resist rust­ property, but he has not insisted on maybe to Kobl. On the way back to ing. gol. Bulk liavlng hte own Ideas carried out Mr. Thomas' from Olso we stopped Tubular type. All bnuw He believe* that the county will be at Kamakura which 1> a Buddhty construction. Lcakprocf, disposed, and ll surely ought to be temple where there l\a huge statue WARDS ANTI-FREEZE air pressure tested un­ to give lhe fullest and fairest con- ol Buddha, very impressive. We aba der water at factoryNon - evaporating L7» sideration to such plans as he may m*w lhe shrine of Hashmu w.ilch h Chev. -29-TO M 50 Ex­ propose, and will carry them out as both Buddhist and Shinto. Thc Japchange. Radiators for Fill oj>—Forge,! u bu|k far as Is reasonable and possible. H-s anese come to pray then every other cars, trucks and proposal to become the superintendnight, ------ — --------------------* ,— -----------------------------------------------------------very snort prayer, and tractors at proportion­ I-quart can 49c ate savings. ent of the park, serving without pay. in money. I .am closing so this let 1 gallon can SI.98 is certainly a generous brie, and It ter will get the boat U> BeatUe to will be noUced from -hte agreement morrow. I am enclosing a few pic that he is not asking that me coun- tures which I hope you will like, ly give him leave to go ahead lo ASsYltlA. carry out his own ideas, bul that he Mrs. Ina Millard left Saturday will work subject to lhe direction ot the board of supervisors or Its own -'P**id Uie arek end al tlie home o representatives, such a* the county h“ hrollur. Roy Belton of Nash road commission and the supervlLater she’ will spend some ‘•supreme sor* committee on parka.-A county te l,nM? her sister. Edna, of V«f fortunate, indeed, when It ha* pub- montvllle. Quality" Ilc-splrlted men. m Mr. Charlton Th' Baders of the Lacey Exten shows himself to be in thl* matter 'lon Unit. Mr*. Leona Earl a WH We know we voice lhe sentiment* of Mr*. Lucy GUlasple. were In Hu Filtingi the people of Barry county when we “”«» Wednesday lo attend lhe lead say that they appreciate it and hte rM nteeUng. fine gift* for not only their benefit,C<JWon' wh? been crlt Flood* heat Downward! bul for lhe benefit of coming gener- “-“hy Hl the past four weeks. Forward! O Both! much improved. He went lo A ‘ Give* more heat then is--------lions. n.TTLT"" observation Now that Barry county ha* made sa-maay ... S19.95 heaters! Only such a fine .tart In the matter of Ur"*nenl , st Ward*. Gbsa enclosed heating ele­ The Briggs school and ch public parks, we hope It will con7 “ Improved "Mandard ment-keeps vision clear! llnue. and that iniere«t in county cooperated In their Chr Quality" heater Inpark* will not .top with the acqulpresentaUon Monday nigh ktalled . I *l'-|on of this one. Barry county ha* Th® Steven* achoo1 a wonderful asset: tn tt* fine lake* pro«™*n «» Wedne«iay nUhtand the recreational ground* which Ear 81X1 they can so easily provide. There Olllaspie me!; mcir wtenstog ought to be at least two or possibly Prld8y •» ,Uw , three other county park*1, probably ha’1 to PT«*®nt the lesson on not as large nor os well-developed a* Un”. ... — one can artd — should ---------- be. .... Mrs. thl* but at --- Eveline Tasker —-------. and —~ Mr* ! least one* that will be convenient Mabel Horton were tn Hi of access and that will not only be a Thcid“y to receive instruction* benefit to our own people, but will of * ,be a standing Invitation to tpurtel* wor’f• They went before 1 to put Barry county on their route ^ass Thursday at the home of for summer travel. We hope to see o>?n* °LCentfL . every road that reaches a resort lake . Mr» Hildred Poff. a former real dent the Ellis and---Fred in Barry county, greatly improved ----- of --------------------------- --- Hill » to m.«. two pl.«, K«»lol. oron ™. WUH1, 10 louruu andn. * ,ew *•*" •«" “ Angola. I I Balo, ae gl»l«Ur. wHUan b, TBa, .IU rauda al U>. HUI Ia»m AUTO FLOOR MAT Ptad rao«. which ,a«d.ncea .plan„,rbm did interest In lhe subject of a ”, Guaranteed 12 Mol WARDS NEW PLUG lew priced 30e countv oark Mr Peck is a Ha*- w,u entertain at Chrtetmai KJ toaiiship farmer and a ^e member, of the Belle family. Standard qual­ 39 full size Han­ neighbor of I. D. Charlton, donor ity. Equal* any Exc ds rd plates. of the-210 acres of land, which thc people of Assyria Center will for pattern and trim to size. 18,000 mi plug. county ho* accepted, which 1* lo * cantata. "The Guest Room Felt-backed—79c. Reducedbe called "Charlton Mr. lheNonn< Heart,Caje vnapro i ---------------wUj . Peck makes a suggestion. -------------------------- -------- — -— which ought to be carried. In hte h'r Christmas vacation with letter to the Banner, which te as parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Case. ■ Bfrt Wing of the Bell dis follows: has been at the University hospl My Mr. Cook: - Dear .... at Ann Arttor. wh«re recently one in my estimation it would be of hjj toca was amputated, considerable benefit, and an ever600 tons of— rock tlsfaclion obtain If 11 — A mau I lasting -1 —- — to — ... — — — of — ---------------— can be done while some of the from Gibraltar Into the sea. Wha | Indian tribe who reside at Bradley, ever became' ot the old-f i especiallyLhe old lady 110 years Gibraltar that had tha strength HB-ize 3. iirreuMJN HASTINGS PHONE 2691 I old. are still alive. They must have an Insurance company! BARRY COUNTY TO HAVE A PARK OF 210 ACRES fywb ftruje a Tumefy COLD WEATHER AUTO NEEDS J 25 /O Off For Your Old Tires 5” N A FREE MOUNTING SERVICE B Had la tors A N K ALCOHOL OF So Richard Mis* BC from Deti Ml** B< Midland W. Mai home In ] Miss M from Belt lion. her vacat troll. Merwyr Detroit ft end. kites B MISSES BIRTHDAY ON EASTERN TRII friends. Mis* E from Sou catton. Mias R home in vacation. Hugh a from Eos tend M. Bishop University the holld Miss teaches t lhe holid Robert Bristol o lege for t Mias E nesday u Ind., for burg wen Crook th Sunfield Edmond day Mrs. B guest of Edwar venpartin Gran Harry Cham pa j Royal Friday, | turning was the E] Sparta. | li " I ; I Tribune mumi Hubbar from W vacatio j come c spend Carveth si NO 5 S HASTINGS Final Clean-Up of M/ZZ// FINEST heater EVER MADEI USED CARS and TRUCKS IO” Before We Take Inventory Jan. 1st 17c ELECTR C DEFROSTERS No. 1274 - 1934 Ford V-8 Tudor $335.00 $435.00 $350.00 No. 1127 — 1935 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan No. 1218 1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Fordor No. 40 1936 Ford V-8 Tudor No. 1293 1935 Ford V-8 Coupe No. 41-1935 Ford V-8 Tudor No. 39 1936 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor - Trunk No. 43 - 1933 Ford V-8 Coupe (New Motor) No. 1118 — 1933 Ford V-8 Pone! Delivery $450.00 $385.00 $395.00 $485.00 $325.00 $225.00 No. 136 - 1929 Ford Model A. A. Stake Truck .. $95.00 No. 1155 1932 Ford Model B. B. Chassis and Cab -$195.00 No. 89 - 1929 Ford Model A Sport Coupe $85.00 711 2 23< All the above cars are in first class condition and are REAL bargains. Come and get the first choice Your old car will serve as down payment FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL TOYS DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! Montgomery Ward UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO phone 2'121 FORD PRODUCTS Hastings, mich I �nrt inrrmoi baxmt*. rrtun.T mcXmm* m. itM KbMmmoo M Um Social Events and Personal Mention Rlchard cook spent Saturday and Bunday in Detroit. Mix* Beatrice can-other* to home from Detroit for her vacation. Mlu Belva Riley to home from Midland for the holiday vacation. W. Maytan Jone*. Jr, to home from Ann Arbor for lhe holidays. Miss Florence Watkins ol W>anJacob Miller is horns from Alma dotU to/the guest of her parents, for lhe holidays. Ian Ironside is home from Ann Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins, during ths holidays. Arbor fur the holiday vacation. Miss Charlotte Lake of Lansing to Miss Grace Edmonds leaves 8a' tha uiuuucu chrtotmaa num guest oi of mt Mr.. and anu urday for York. Pa . to visit friends uie | Mrs. D. L Christian and Mr. and - - . , [ "Mlu Frances Sag®, a student at1 Mr*. Waiter Lake. i Mr. and Mr* Ed. Van Popering ><■ jf will spend Christmas in Grand ।lho holiday*. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Beumer of, ’^kTrenU' *' J **' Detroit spent the week end with, Hasting* relatives I Florence French of Middleville Ur .nA it-. P to mn.. 1 WM the #u“l °* her <randporento. •»* " “■«. <» *«Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph urday and Bunday. Whlnnery at Lowell. Mis* Suxanne Sumner, a atudent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Jackson were Sunday guest* of Mr. at Olivet college, is apendtag her vacation with her parent*. Mr. and and Mr*. H. P. Tuttle. Mr. and Mr*. Warren E Carter Mr*. George Sumner. Mn. Nellie Charlton and Mr. and spent lhe week end with relatives In Mrs. Clarence Chartion left on Sun­ Saginaw and Bay City. Ellsworth Newton, who attends day for Miami. Fla., for a visit with Tri-Btate College at Angola. Ind, Mr. and Mn. A. J. Cook. to home for the holidays | Mis* Genevieve Rider of Akron. Francis Hamilton of Kalamazoo 1 Ohio, cam* Monday for . M. a visit _. with rpent lhe week end at lhe home of friend* here and in Kalamazoo durMr. and Mrs. Fred Jone*. ing the holiday vacation. Mln Virginia Potts arrived home Chrtotmaa night fUesto of Mr* 1 frotn New Tuesday to spend Crut’a parents. Mr. and Mr* Frank lh , — holiday* - — ------- Mr. .... —Jlth her parents. Rawson, at Vermontville. 1I and Mrs. Charles -■ 8. Potto. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of "J TS!"11. Sil!? ,« e^o. Kalamazoo attended the carol M". servend with relatives in Jackson. I ire on Sunday afternoon and vtoltMrs John J. Dawson goes to Cad­ illac today (Wednesday) to spend ■ cd her brother. O*rl Dainaon I Ml** Allecn laenhath of Detroit lhe holidays with friends there. Kim Sigler will return today 1 come* Thursday to spend the baliWednesday) from L'An*e. where he *ncc of tha week with her parent*, ■pent several days on business ; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath. --------------------Mr*. ---W. Thwaltes of Grand Mr. and. -----------Mr*. Tbm Toffee of Char------------— H. ------------------ --------------lotto were Sunday guests of her par- Rapids was in the city Friday. She report* her father. Dr. DennL* Hur­ ento, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters. |~ ra* tn hr In vrrv nnnr hralth Dr. and Mr*. F. H. Taylor will ray. to be in very poor health, •pend Chrtotmaa Day with her1 Ml** Frances Cowles of Katomafather. E- 8. King, at East Lansing, too come* home today (Thursday) Mr and Mrs. Carson Williams for a week’s vacation with her parMr. and *Mrs. ” B F. Cowles. (Esther Smith) of Lansing vtoited enta. **' “ William D. Parker of lhe Form Hastings relatives over lhe week Services. Inc. returned Frli'M-. .H4 Mn,. W,...r a 1 Bureau S Fro^LouUv.S: h. Vernon Wlninger. Jr_ of Sheri­ dan visited Hastings friends las’. Bunday. , Charle* Hunton of Grand Rapid* •pent Friday night with Victor Mun ton. Mn. Rolla Wilhite of Lansing ■pent Bunday with her mother. Mr* Wm. Bwegele* Mr. and Mn. A. B. Oidley and Philip are (pending Chrtotmaa with relatives In Qwosao. Mr. and Mn. Edmond Darling of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox on Saturday and Bun­ day. Mr. and Mn. John Wood and Floyd Wood were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood ot TEACHERS RENDER --------------------------------SPLENDID PROGRAM, Telb of Chrittnuu In California Christmas Carol Rsrrioa At Auditorium Was Wen Attended We Wish You AU Crus. Californio. wrlta* Um folMw- Small Christmas and brightly colored cathedral window* thc twelfth carol service presented by the Teachers’ club at the Cen­ Banu crui. Cal. Dec. 1A IBM. tral auditorium on Sunday after­ noon. Supt D. A VanButolrk di­ Dear Editors: rected *he chorus and Mrs. Sadie The New Teat Mae Palmer wa* lhe accompartot. Ing us and I rem— home In Buchanan for lhe holiday*. The prog.-am a* outlined in the renew Ute Hastings Banner fed lhe Mlaa Maxine Wunderlich to home Banner of tost week was splcndldiv coming year, tt Is a welcome visitor from Belding for the holiday vaca­ rendered, a result of hours of re­ tion. hearsal. Hubert Cook t« a wonderful descrip­ Interest in the carol service has tive writer it sterna one la with Miss Anne B Burton 1* spending I increased each year, as hu» the at­ them on their trip, he deatrtbee It her vacation In Ann Arbor and De­ tendance, uie lhe auai auditorium being sell Mr. and Mr*. Henry Gordon of, tcmwncc, troit. Detroit were gueata of Mr. and Mrs., filled on Sunday. -y. This ... to a fine trip end*. Merwyn Plumley to home from Henry Smith. E. MUI St, over the .public »etvice the teaciiera are renj »pcnt my Thanksgiving th Ban Detroit for chrtotmaa and the week week end. coring the cornin’mlly eacn YuleUde 1 Francisco with tny ion and family. end. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Issnhath ai.d one ahich our residents appre-j A> dearly as I love California I Mlu Edith Heald ot Kalamazoo of sagmaw come Saturday to spend ' elate more and more lhe Sunday ' cannot get into the holiday iptrit waa in the city on Sunday visiting < u - week ..uh. end • It, .enjoyable. nlAv.hU . • . .... . . . - . •_ _ the with Vfr Mr. and Urv Mr*. CM Ot-­ concert being especially friend*. yet. It'S too fiowery. too many roses to uenbath. Following the pregram. Bupt. and 1 and other lovely flowers dished up Miss Evelyn Johnson to home Saturday and Bunday guest* of ltrs. D. A VanBuskirk entertained with the turkey. I enjoy the holiday from South Haven during her vaMr. and Mr*. Kenneth Laberteaux the board of education, the teach­ spirit (his poem describe*. written were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Moore of ers and guests at their home on E by Lydia Marian Child: Mlaa Ruth Robson to at her Bute BL Several former Hastings Over the river and through the Kalamazoo home in Jackson for lhe Christinas We could wy ■'Cheerio." or perhaps "Best Mr. and Mr*. Bverett Swegles and teachers wera also present. A light­ vacation. Wishes." But we'd rather with you a pood old Mr*. Mary Sweglet wiU be Christ­ ed Christmas tree and other deco­ To grandfather's house We to. Hugh and Robert Kelly are home mas gueeto of Mr*. Rolla Wilhite of rations appropriate to the season Merry Christmas! from East Lansing where they at­ made the rooms attractive. Assisting Lanalng. the sleigh. tend M. 8- C. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Paine go today Through the white and drifting Bishop Kuhn, a student al Ute kern. Mr* Philena McDonald, Mlu to Toledo to remain Uli Sunday with mow. University of Michigan, to home for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arlene and Miss Florence Campbell. the holiday*. MIm Mabel Sisson and Miss Marcia Over the river and through lhe McMurray. Miss Margaret Merrick, who Ironside. teaches in Royal Oak, to iiome for Ruth Baine go to Chicago fcr thc Oh. how the Wind does blow. the holidays. Jolly twelve mext. IWRTALL8 omCHUL holidays as lhe guests of tho for­ It stings the toes and bllee the Robert Walldorf! and Steven Members of the Jolly Twtlro I Hastings Chapter NO. «& Royal public Instruction, Arthur Rice, edi­ mer's rister*. Bristol are home from Albion Col­ Club met Monday evening at the Arch Masons have installed the folMr. and Mn. A. J. Herbert went tor of lhe Michigan Education As over the ground we go. ' lege for the holidays. journal, and Mrs. Rice. EB Rob ­ to Otsego Wednesday to visit until home ot Ur. and Mrs Leo Welfare Fur thia is Thanksgiving day. > Miss Elizabeth Finch went Wedafter the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. bins. assistant editor, and Mrs. Rob­ neaday to her home in Kokomo. But Bin Francisco surely knows tot k pot luck dinner and Christbins. all of Lansing: Principal how to decorate for Christmas, one mat party. The evening was spent jamte M. Langston; scribe. Lowell Herbert. Ind., for her vacation. Guests of Dr and Mr*. K. S. Mc­ Emeritus w. T. IY»ll»ce of Janes­ cant help but imagine they are playing five hundred, top scores be­ Tudor; trtaaurer, Walter H. Mr. and Mrs. Don crook of Vicks­ Intyre on Christmas day will be Mr ville; Mr. and Mr* Melvin Buchner wandering around th fairyland. ing won by Mrs. Clara Stanton and secretary, Frank R. Adair; captain burg were guests of Oscar and Guy and Mr* A B. Teal and Mis* Janet (Louise Showertnkn) ot Sunfield; Their winter scenes carry one back ElUworth Myer* and low scare* by of the boat, Walter lake; prineRaU Crook the first of the week. Mrs. Pauline Holcomb Oierman of to the lime when horses Teal of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buchner of were Mrs. Alice Myers and Fred Ml- sojourner. Finlay R. jahnaton; royal Mr*. Gertrude Hou ven er went to Grand Rapids and Miss Edith •■knights of lha road.- with their Sunfield were guests of Miss Grace Plymouth on Tuesday to remain for Heald of Kalamasoo. tet of third veil. Clarence Tk Edmonds Bunday afternoon. jingling sleigh bells and merry । several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Betty Caine of Chicago is the sleigh loads. ..rign mas. They iney wax look so real. res*. ’ , “Oratory ;is emotional rather titan master 6f second veil. William NEW IDEA CLUB MEMBERS Emest Sutherland man; master of first Curtis Butt and family. “*■ I had the pleasure of crossing the "’“‘“Ctuai. ENTERTAIN WrtALL BOTE. Chamberlain; aenUnel. Everett Jacobs, a student al St. world’* moat famous bridge, over to Edward Caukln to home from DeKonkte were Bunday’ guests attended a farm machinery school Mary’* college In Cincinnati, is the Members of the New Idea Club Mr*. R. M. Bate* and daughter. tueu of hto parents. Mr. and Mrs. acted m "big sisters" Monday eve­ Alameda to call on Hastings folks. LX>n and Hazel Geiger Westbrook _) nr unrmmas. i« «>»—«Ml“ A,l°? Ciiarles Jacoba, during the holidays. ning to fourteen small boys at a and family. One can’t describe lhe In arena Grand Kapia* Rapid* Ifor Christmas. | —‘ Bownc. Harry Adrounle U home from I F. R. Thomas of Battle Creek *« J? Mr. and Mr*. Russell Beatty leave Christina* party. A chicken dinner feelings he has a* he gaze* on that Champaign, Ill, where he is a atu- called on Mr*. Clarence Grohe and *nd Mrs. C. M. Overstreet of De­ Thursday for Terre Haute. Ind., to was served by the women of the U. beautiful bridge hanging to high dent at the Unlveraity of Illinois. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas and trollspend Christina* with relative*. Mrs. B. church in the basement of th<J Mr. and Mn. Francis Huver and Beatty to remaining for a week* church. There.were Christmas dec­ lower* by ImmenM steel cables, high Royal Myers went to Ann Arbor family on Wednetday Mr--" above the water. Hundred* of auto* orations on the supper tables and a are crossing all the Ume. The truck* Friday, hto son. Bumner Myer*, reMr*. C. E. Thoma* and daughter, children were BUnd*y guests al lhe visit. . Hasting*, Michigan JBll lining with wnn him mm for ror the me holiday*. nouaay*. 1>«»«=••••»•. wmw ■■■>■■ xjcuuik vusw of turning •• Mr. and Mr* Ed Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. J. M Townsend. Christmas tree added to lhe boys’ Mr*. O. W. Murphy of Hastings mweve to spend the holiday* with Ledge Inde- David Towniend and Sanford Rog­ enjoyment. Each boy was given a the electric cars will soon commence stocking cap. pair of gloves, a toy. ers were guests of Mr. and Mrs was the week end guest of Mr. and the O- E. Goodyear family. Mr. and and Mr* Mrs' Clarence Clarence' Goucher Goucher Mrs. Mary Bhowerman was In the Reuben Lee of South Boston on n pop corn ball and a sack contain­ to cross on that floor also. We alm Mr*. L. Cushman —Sentinel-Leader. Mr. saw the island that man is building DUR BEAUTIFUL NEW POPULAR PRICED THEATRE _p*ru» ..were in Benton Harbor Bunday to city part of to«t week, going from Sunday. ing candy, nuts, an apple and or­ Sparta. b ’ ‘ ' ■ foe the exposition in IMS. It U a Mis* Marie Rowe of Kutins* was I Yi»U their non. Donald Donald will here to*2*“*“****}'™*.,U Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reasoner will ange. Games were played after din­ three — weeks of evan­ have as Christinas guests her moth­ ner and the young guests had a hi­ wonderful piece of work. I have a week end guest of MF. and Mrs. ’P™d Christina* here with hto par- duct -a ,hrw> k‘’ scries nf Sunday - Monday—Matinee Sunday 3:M P. 5L—3:M P. M. lived through an age of great gelistic meetings. R. Charlotte RepublicanK J. Rowe. nowe— —vnaruKte jtepuoiican- *nt*. . ....... er. Mr* J. 8- Fetter of South Bend larious time. The funds wure taken Tribune. i Mtos Barbara Johnson and Mto* Charles p. Parker. Jr., of Middle- and Mis* Ruth Reasoner of Ball from the treasury of the club being changes. building and inventions and 1 wonder what groat things man Mlue* Barbara Wilcox. Charlotte J MarjorieStebbins, who are students villc was a Sunday evening guest oi Stole College al Muncie, ind. PrieM Alwan ADULTS Me . CHILDREN IBe accumulated to be used, lor such will build or invent in the corning Hubbard and Irene Jone* are home al the U. of M. at Ann Arbor, are Mr and Mm. Boman Feldpauich i Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Jones of Oak purposes. yrars. ’ ~ T I*. C- during the holiday spending the holidays with their Mr. Parker to a student at thc U. ot Grove were guest* on Tuesday of from W. 6. Wish all a Merry Christmas and ! parents M. at Ann Arbor. CIRCLE NO. r their nephew and wife. Mr. and SUNDAY. MONDAY. DECEMBER 11. 21 vacation. Happy New Year. Mr*. J. M. McElwain will arrive Mrs- — Sa----™h. Tlnkl<r *nd M" Mrs. A B. Oidley. The former are Mrs. Fred A. Smith entertained inn Mr*. Mr*, Robert jtooeri Burrell nurren ----------------­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Burrell fekrftfelfr. MATINEE STARTS AT P. Mcome Chrtotma* eve from Detroit to Thursday from Lanalng to »pend Clarence Orohe were« *£• en route to California for the winter. the members and gucata of lhe spend lhe holiday* with Mr*. Bur- the holiday* with MUs Mary Me- ana Mrs- Shirley Rltztnan and Mrs. Mrs EfDe Ickes Foster. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald Methodist L. A. S. Circle No. 3 on p?renu. Miand Mr? A H Elwaln and Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Me- Anna Riuman "'^non of near Qulmbv on of near Quimby on Frederick and Anne leave Thursday Monday evening at their Christmas Wednesday last. El“ wain. tor Port Huron, where they wiill party. After dinner. Carols were Carveth. '* • PAST MATRONS PARTY. Robert Fighter, who to attending spend Christmas with Mr*. Mc­ sung and the business meeting was Mis* Betty Vande Grift, who is a Mtt. JM. Towturhd and Mr*. student al W. 8. T. C. at Kalamn- Ferri* Institute at Big Rnpids. rpen’. Donald's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. followed by a Chrlstmaj program Jacob Haney entertained sixteen WUh Datrthy !rt**ar, Ray MOlaad. Aktoa Ta ad riff, WM* Including a Christmas poem read Past Matrons of the Hastings and *oo. Is spending lhe holidays with thc week end with hto aunt, Mr* Fred Fead. OnrWM by Mrs. Agnes Fisher; solo by Mrs. Freeport Chapter* at the farmer’s her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Nellie Oonaway. on hto way lo his homo in Grand Ledje. TWO BRIDGE LUNCHEONS. Robert Burch; readings by Mrs. home on Friday. A one o’clock Vande Grift. W. Maylan Jones. Jr., and Da ­ Mrs. Richard A. Groan waa hostess Mary Van Dugteren; instrumental chicken dinner was served followed George Bauer 1* home from M. S. NOONDAY LUNCHIS ADULTS 1> CENTS C. for the holiday*. He ha* been vid Jones returned Wednesday from at.two charming luncheon* Tues­ numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald by a business session. Christmas visited they ‘ day and Wednesday of last week, Smith and Mr. and Mn. Melvin signed to teach chemistry and as Ludington where carols, a Christmas tret and ex­ coach in fencing at M. 8. C. for the friends and attended thc alumni twenty guests being present at each Smith. Banta then appeared and’ change of gift*. The January m*etDINNERS ; basket ball game Tuesday night. second Mtiesler. luncheon. Christinas decoration.’ gifts were exchanged. 5:30 to 7:30 F. M. Dr. R. B. Harkness left Tuesday made her home most attractive and WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. Bl Mr. and Mr*. A- K Frandsen will Ocorftna Bauer. EMPLOYEES' PARTY. have as their Christinas guest*. Mr for Waltham. Mass, where he will lhe small tables were centered with SUNDAY DINNERS Sixty employees ot the Interna­ and Mr*. Robert Lauren-ton and Mr. join Mrs. Harkness and spend miniature Santa Claus on skis SURPRISB WAYNE UMITH. Christmas with their daughter and and Mr*. Forrest Baldwin of Pitts­ Winners al contract Tuesday were tional Seal Ac Lock Co. held their 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Waylie smith htd a birthday oh burgh and Mr and Mr*. E. A husband. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Love. Mrs. C. 8. Potto, Mrs. James Bris­ Christmas party on Thursday eve­ Saturday so Mr*. Smith invited in 6 to 7:30 P. M. Miss Mabel Sisson to the guest of tol and Mrs Harry O. Hayes and ning at the Eastern Star dining Frandsen and children of Ionia. Hie about forty friends aS a surprise, Pittsburgh folks will arrive Christ­ her sister and husband. Mr. and those holding high score on Wed­ room. Dinner wm served by the and he *urely was surprised Ptomas evv and return the next Sun­ Mr*. U. C. Mann*, of Traverse City nesday were Mrs. Bldnev French. United Brethren L. A- 8. followed gresalve pedro was played with Mt. for Christmas. She accompanied Mrs. Bernard Reed and Mrs E. L. by a Christinas tree, exchange of day. nnd Mrs Butler Bmllh Winning With Creta Nbten, Marguerite Churchll! 1 Miss Helen Wade to Traverse City. gifts, cards and dancing. Music was high score* and MT* Morris cal­ Mr*. ncun Nellie vuumm conxway ___ _______ ______ ____ _ —___ — , ----mi». .7 will wu. have a* lotte was present on Tuesday and furnished by Scharff's orchestra. A DU LT 8 » CENTS - CHILDREN !• CENT* Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Sidney-French of Grand Rap­ Small Christmas trees made a Urac* kins and Carson Williams the low. Thi hostess served rtfttahmenM “ Fighter and son. Robert, ot Grand ids on Wednesday. live table decorations. This was the and the guests departed at an eartp I Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Michael seventh annual party held by the hour, reporting * splendid Ume. । Sullivan. Margaret and Jack of Dc- CHOIR RENDERS employees, their wive* and hus­ FRIDAY, SATURDAY. JAN. I, 1 troll. CHRISTMAS MUSIC. bands. CHILDREN HAVE A chorus of twenty-six voices, di­ I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, who CHRISTMAS PARTY. । have been living in Detroit, are rected by Mr*. Robert Burch. wtU> CHRISTMAS PARTY. Fifty children of tha Junior de ­ spending. thLs week with friend* tn Mrs. James Bristol al the organ, The employee* of the Frandaen I Dowling and Cloverdale before go- tendered a delightful ptogram ok store were entertained at a pot lUc* partment of the Methodist Bundap i Hut to their new home at Indian Christmas piuaic al the Mediodtol dinner and Christina* party last School and their leaehetx had a ’ L Christmas ‘_2_ church on Bunday evening. Aastot- Wednesday al thc home of Mr*. grand time at their River. party oh Friday evening at the I Bernard Banasch. who attends ing Utr regular choir were MIxah Mamie Mince on North Broadway chttrth parlors. A ChrMnUs uro, l the University of Detroit, will spend Jean Olerum and Esther Doty. Ar­ There was a Christmas tree with rift*, games and refreshment* made thur Lower. Mr. and Mr*. Lewia Hine, Lhe Chrtotmaa holiday* with hl* an exchange of gifts and game* 1 father. Peter Banasch Bernard to a Mr. Wakenhut and W. Maylan jonei. were played during the evening. The I sophomore in the College of Engl- Jr- Much credit to due each one for guests Included Mr. and Mrs. FrandEXTENSION GROUP. the excellence of lhe provtam. the sen. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Nixon, [■'neerlng. , MT» Bllto Kelley entertained the I Dr. and Mr*. L E. Holly and son last number, "The Hallelujah Cho­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobum. Mrs. members at Ritension group No. I of Muskegon. Mr. and Mr*. Carl rus” from Handel's "Messiah” being Mary Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. at a Christina* pa Bauer of Saginaw and Mtos Hen­ especially well done. The coqipiete Richard Jacobs. noon at her home. rietta, Bauer of Evanston. Ill, air program appeared irj last *Mk» PLAN CHRIHTMAN DANCE. the- Chrtotmaa guests of Mr. and Banner Members of the two Hasting* tubI Mr*. W. G. Bauer. CHEER-UP DANCE. deb groups have combined in plan* Mr. and Mr*. A- H McEldowney The committee in charge of the for a dance Christmas night, Dec< and daughter, MUs Virginia Roush, of Jacks®, toft Bunday for a three Cheer-Up dance to be given Mon­ 35. al community Hal). Martin* week* auto tour to Florida. Mn. day evening. Dec. 28. al Community orchestra will play and ref McKIdowney was formerly Mrs. Mae lull has secured Higbee's orchestra ment* served. Tickets may b» from Belding lo play the program coined from any member of th Roush of this city. Guests of Mlu Tillie Tyden and of dances, nils alii be the Christ­ group* who hare made elaborate John K. Tyden for the holiday* will mas party and special decorations. ttfor thc event. Blue and stiver to will be Used for decorations ba Mr. and Mr*. James E. Olesen Including a Christmas tree, will be and son. Jimmy, of Aurora, til, and used. Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Willitls in addition to tha usual Yuletide Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartltng and have been addl'd lo lhe committee. coion. daughter, Mary Jane, of Glenn El­ All members of lhe committee are BIRTHDAY DINNER. working hard and thc dance prom­ lyn. 1U. * Mtoa Marcia ironside entertained Mr. and J4rs Homan Fcldpattoch ises to be most successful. eight guests at dinner Saturday will have As chrtotmaa guests Mr. Meeting at middlevillr night in honor of her birthday. Th* and Mrs. charle* F. Parker. Br_ and The officer* and member* of the table appointments were most at­ Charles F. Parker, Jr, Nrt Middle­ constitution and by-law* commit­ tractive being of blue and stiver and < ville. Mr. and Mr*. William Thoma.* tee of the Reporters club of Barry Christmas decoration* were used in X of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs.' G. F. County were entertained at a one lhe room*. Games were played’after r Feldpausch of Hullng*. o’clock luncheon Saturday by Mrs dinner. Isabel Sage. Jocelyn Don* I £ Mrs. Sterling Roger*. Mr*. -Henry Barry Bennett, president, al Mid­ ■Ida and Dorothy Roush winning Hubert, Mr*. Pauline BU*». Mr*. dleville. The next meeting of the lhe prize*. Donald Bdielkcr and Mr*. Harry club will be, held Saturday, January Water*, representing Lhe American SECRETARY OF CABINET. I. at the Parker House preceded by Legion Auxiliary, attended the fu­ a iuncheoi\, Miss Irene "Jones of Hastings to neral of Byron Tungale at Hickory secretary of the cabinet of the Comer* on Friday afternoon. Women’s League-of western Teach­ telephone co. party. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Emerson of Members of the commeiclaj and ers’ College, an organization of Sturgto spent Sunday with Mr. and traffic departments ot the Michigan which all women of lhe oollege are Mrs. Claude Emerson.-Mr*. Emerson, Bell Telephone co. enjoyed their member* The eablnet Is the execu­ who to manaxvr of one of the Cin­ annual Christina* parly Saturday tive group of the organization. Miss derella Shop* in Sturgis, to being evening. A pot luck turkey dinner Jone* to enrolled a* a junior in the transferred to Nile* the first of the was served at the home of Mis* Au- Senior High curriculum. year lo lake charge of the new store dra Densmore after whlcn gifts ENTERTAINED HUSBANDS , there. . Were exchanged and games played. Members of Uta Tuesday bridge ' Mr. and MT*. L. E- B«rt\ett will clpD hiubahd* VENISON DINNER. riiih entertained 1their -------- — ____ , have a* a Chrt'Lr** guest Mr. Bar­ Stephen Johnson entertained at Monday evening at a turkey pot nett’s brother. Stanley, of Orceu Bsy. MT. BAir.ett trill drive to MH- a stag venison dinner last Wednes­ luck dinner and chrbtmat) party al PHONE 2491 I Waukee Christina* morning. Uh a day evening at his home on Squth the home of Dr. and Mr*. Frederick i plane acro.-a Lake Michigan to Park street. Nine gueaU were pro*- Taylor. Contract prises were won by Grand Rapid* arriving in Hastings Snt and they later attended the Mr*, jack Stem. Mrs. Herman Axold .... ............................................................................................................................... ...... MMM thaw it the strand. •nd Mn. K 3 McIntyre. । on the six o'clock train. ‘■St T. S. BAIRD - Clothing Barry tiieatrv The JUNGLE PRINCESS' SPECIAL WILL ROGERS in “AMBASSADOR BILL PARKER HOUSE Christmas Greetings BOB ALLEN in “The Unknown Ranger" With Marttia Tibbati from the BIG Little Store/ Thursday, Dec. 24 Sot., Dec. 26 COFFEE, VIKING BRAND, Lb. 19c HILLS BROTHERS Lb. 33c MONARCH, 3 lb. Christmas Wrapped Jar 95c JUMBO PEANUTS 2 Lbs. 27c PEANUT BRITTLE . 3 Lbs. 57c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Lb. Box 23c 3 For 63c ELIZABETH LEE CHOCOLATES Lb. Box 23c 3 For 63c 100 Parcant Filled Christmas Candy 2 lbs. 27c DATES 3 lbs. 23c BUTTER lb. 36c Order Your TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS Cr FRESH MEATS FROM US We trurt that *vory material thing you wish this Christ­ HINMAN’S of Health, Happiness and Success. Hastings Michigan mas to bring will be yours and in addition the blessings GOODYEAR BROTHERS HARDWARE �THE HASTINGS BANNER -THfRAOAT, DECEMBER 84. IMO jThe Sunday INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON E. McF.LWAIN We Wish Yob All A Merry Christmas DEWEY REED AUCTIONEER 5 - PHONE 2105 "AKROH" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY WdlWfc Naahkill NEW C ADJUSTABLE CENTER IIMtll PUB RA rhe Prescription Drug Store fUlTWOi FOR MWHKJAB IVri'e or pbonr B H. Phillip., !J2« at Kiit Slur* Our Service Adjust Fairly CITIZENS MUTUAL BUYING i ri'T Scrop Iron, Brats, Copper, Aluminum, Mldaierilk von bALt: Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Pbanr tS3' School gave Hutinn .. . tm d. s. cum «« km., uurthe junior class, the noon noon with with Mrs. Mrs. Alice Alice Pennock Pennock for for worn in church Imlldlm wn "e<in».d*v।: *aA . wntd .......... by , P 11 II mifrnmd Tnnlriy.djrnlr,. Ktmf . outcome ryt of ttm the Junior-Senior hunt.।: ,helr chrtstmu party and. ewhuige The decorations were... in — keeping Qi of glfu luck lun h w_ ----------gilt*. . WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY with Lhe hohday SERVICE lay reason. A short jerved j<-r.e.-1 >». Putor . | program was Riven, followed by, Uorn 1>c 15 nrw, Mr, -------... — _ ---------------: riuoeri uatnrop. i---------- ------. by n Battle creek orchestra. pou,^ daughl„. v a’2? Vi”' W .A »Y1U1Cl'r>N?rf 1 Mr- and) Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent J?’ 0’1cl Thursday (afternoon with Mr. and Wetherbee were Ln BatUe Creek Mrs MerlA Knolls near Assyria UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday Mrs ploti of Wayland is spending IN CHRIST. Edward Oamble Parlor. li?‘1 jBarnrS.w' *onie:inie'wlth Mrs Maude Wotring. Baltimore Church Battle Creek spent Bunday at the tt»c officers for Morning Glory Johnson and Laurent hftme. -Rebekah lodge are- N G Mrs , The grade pupils are haying, their Blanche Vandeventer; V. G-. Mrs. c,hrij«•«£' on Wednesday VclmB pennmgton. sec.. Mrs. Adah night. The trees and exchange ot , Murray; treas.. Clyde Briggs. The McCullum Church gifts will be Thursday morning. ------------------ will ->-be in January. ** installation Miss Frcida Betts of Detroit will spend Christmas with her brother.1 CARLTON CENTERi Chfirle-s Belts, and family. The Welcome Comers and Carl­ GRANGEPROGRAMS ,O“K ton Grange are sponsoring a CarlI ton township centennial to be held Wednesday afternoon. A Christmas CARLTON ORANGE tree and lhe exchange ot gifts was nt Carlton Grange hall Wednesday, enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were Dec. 30. There will be a pot luck dinner and program in Ute after­ served. Tlie Biptljt Mlclonary Society noon. Chas. Paulus, who has been very h.’d an interestin ' •reeling Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ar­ ilL. is a little Improved at this writ­ thur Kays, it beln.: their Christmas ing Tlie families of Carl and Millard meeting and the bringing In of their annual Christmas offering. Light BrecheLsen have been quite ll) witii the mumpfi. refreshments were served. Several from thu community at­ Mrs. Ltbble-Marshall and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar were called to tended tiie Christinas carols given k. Ind., *»>u. Tuesday luv-Muv v, Lakeville. by uiv the by lhe Hastings—teachers Sunday ~.,uuv illness of their sLster. Mrs. «ftemoon and several also attendserious f ** — HOLD CORNERS. The Cedar Creek Ladles' Aid So­ Anna Hawbllta. who paired away on c'! ‘he Christmas service given at ciety will serve a supper at the Wednesday. Funeral services were 11,0 Freeport M- E. church Sunday h''lti Frldnv. afternoon. Mrs. Mnr- evening. church Thursday. Jan. 7. Mrs. Silvia Larabee is on the sick shall and Mrs. HawbUtz were twin , ITank Hosmer is still at Ann Arbjr hospital and will be obliged to , list this week. She is gaining slowly. slsters. A nvr per p.'nt dividend was Dald sln> there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nobles and Oklahoma City's pay-as-you-go Thursday bv the Nashville Stale park machines, on the flrsi day -of Bank, maldilg 50 p'r cent paid ‘ons fre>mJ3e:rolt visited home folks Satuiday night and Sunday. opeyiUgn, coliecle^ a lot of mint since the closing of the bank. candies The city asked for a dime Thc M.-'hot’l ’ choir r.r> wnted a a mint. progrum of rnu -id Sunday evening; ■ CARDS of THANKS GEO. M. NEWTON 1» W. STATE ST. CARD OF THANK Tarda. Bhl* EVERT TUESDAY ud BUT BVEXT DAT. KE DaPRIZBTBR PKOMB 711 1 MUST EMPLOY AT ONCE HASTINGS MARKETS STOVES, RANGES, OIL STOVES, GAS STOVES, FURNITURE, CLOTHING, SHOES, PIANOS, SHOWCASES FORD MODEL T TRUCK FEED GRINDER, GUNS, TOOLS LARGE AND SMALL BELTING, PULLEYS, FORKS HOES, SPADES AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION UMS. MRUS FEVJR JMNNB* WANT ADV*. PAY I All obltua MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS >t Probata . rill rill be tnibllakad «a JOB PHI.XTIXO. If your Christmas plans are going to require EXTRA CASH, see u*. Now is a good time to arrange. tor a clean ORDER FOR PU81J0ATI0N. getting thoae debts place. r. A. II. 1036. In one WANTED FIDELITY CORPORATION CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL Of Michigan BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. 2nd Floor Hastings National Hank Bldg. Phone 2307. PHONE 3909 I5lh da, •paper , A Very Merry Christmas And a Happy and Prosper- 1 ous New Year is extended to all our friends and pol'cy | holders. If you will coll at the office we have a small but . USEFUL GIFT for you. ; i : j ; HERMAN Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock 3 BUSES DAILY TO FLINT Your dead animal* are worth $2.00 One Way $3.60 Round Trip DOLLARS PEOPLES RAPID TRANSIT To aaaure yourself of getting JERRY ANDRUS Mr. Floyd Denny GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Hastings, Michigan Phone Hastings 2539 FELDPAUBCH BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Flowers are Ideal . . . exquisite . . . graceful - - natural cut flowers. They'll convey your message of Yule­ tide Greeting belter than any other gift because they carry nn extra note of thoughtfulness in their freshness and outstand­ ing beauty. They cost no mure than ordinary gifts. ^CHRISTMAS C /• v U e have a complete stock ol rut flowers for Christmas, in­ cluding a fine- assortment ol Korea, in fresh full blooms. Poinsettias: bad. Large sturdy plant* dial Center Pieces for thc Christmas table . . . add a (ouch ol old fashioned Christinas Cheer. Ceiitune'English Holly ailh natural berries and candles made up complete ready to set on your table. Priced at 75c and 81. English Begonias: For ■ greeting that lives . . . rend a polled plan). You’ll find • perfect living gift in our ime relectiun. Our Engli»li Uegoniav •re especially beautiful, large, healthy plantk in full blotwm. Alio a fine aelectioo in oihw varielies. Member Florists’Telegraph Delivery Association COLDS ■ “ Headache. 30 minute* ----- . ,J! Our slock ol poinsettia planla in TERMS - CASH. No goods removed till settled for. Uvv ll.e katne be alltnard filed, that he be ; autbonini lo pa, tie .redltuia on a pro rat* boat*, and tint he be di>char,ed from said trait. " ll i» onlerd. that lhe 13th d»,'.of Jar.- ; ubrr. A. t> 1017. at tell v'llu.k- in lhe ■ THE STOCK CONSISTS OF HASTINGS Farmers,, Attention! WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30 Beginning at 10:30 A. M., and continuing until the complete stock is sold. Registered OPTOMETRIST and STATE ROAD. t Congress has the power to m- TL* yaotinw. Qannai Arthur Coleman, while drawing create the number of Justices of the 1 xnc **«3llI*gB DailllCl gu from hb model a FMrd. nad : U 3 Supreme Court liie misfortune lo hove it catch on — Htanitt M KI UN­ nre and bum up. EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT Mrs Fred Main has been sick »nd in Pci mock lioipllal. but Imm , COOK HRoa... Kdllars. retutned home. • klOHTY riKHT YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy of Town LlntYkUoPBunday with Mrs. Lena Becker and family. Mr*.' Afchle Cunningham enter-1FUiaw.lL Mumtamed her sisterTrutn Bedford 1*«J.«,> pu— 7t immh .Mregw. 144 week. • Mr. and Mrs. James Sot hard have I : IX HARRY COUNTY. NIX MONTHS, «<N both been alck with lhe flu. - . | (If PeM lft. kdiaacs ) . IN Barmy county, three monthi onpim FOB FUaUOATION. IN ADVANCE .......................... U Stktr uf MIchljkB. tn» rrokklc Court for 1 With You One At a w.n.L.a ot uU court, k.ld at U» • ond All A Very I'roKale atHra in Ur »il» of Uaallnf*. la IX ADVAXCE .>14 fount,, un tin I7lh <la| uf !><■<• ui ; Merry Christmas Ur A 1>. IMG. . • 1 ADVF.RT1BIX0 BATES: I'rraunl, H..n Bluait Clamant. Jud<« uf kF adrartlaU* raise va sblrill Probate. lieu. in the (natter uf tlie estate uf William WARD BAINE E Johurueb. dei-ea..4. H.l.-tl P hi.iaon huvina f.lr.l >n aald rnurt talk petition pra,.l,< that a da,' be1 . ■ ‘ ‘ *....... ... * I AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of the late Allen P. Lasby, there will be an auction sale of his stock of goods at the second hand store on N. Michigan Ave., on V A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— their I 'TU C CUllDrUr^ Mr. and Mrs D. D. Bullen ot ■ Trit. LnUKCnLJ Parma visited the former's jitter. c>»uVh- Tuesday e*cnln< Bl 9»r afternoon the pri, ■ ■■- . Mrs. Frank McDerty, on Wednes-' n*Bry Uieparunent enjoyed a udyro-; r ■ Chruiou. wuy »> u» .ommmlo clay. ’OMB CENT A WORD. NO AD VEH FIRST METrOrf. I EPISCOPAL 1 TIBXMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c -Mrs. Ralph Hess and Miss Vir­ house. The Lre department was called ginia Hcia were jji Kalanuaoo Satout Friday morning to thc nlicy urday. near the Uera hardware where a Mn. Nel UcJohi Eton spent latt week wl;h her daughter. Mn. Tal­ The officers elected in Nashvd'.-.* bert. curtli. and family hr Kaiamu tuwnahip. W. M—Leslie F Peighner. S. W — Mr. and Mrs. Rogrr Warner and Menno Wenger J W -Otto Lass Miss Berth* Woodard of Batll-« Treas.—Un W. Felghner. Secy Creek spent Lhe week end-in Grand Carl H Tuttle. S. D—J G. Duguld hole church Rapids. J. D.—Ralph Pennock. Tyler—Colin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and T. Munro. son were in Grand Rapids Saturday. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. Fred Elder und Mrs. Lyman I For Zion Chapter No. 171. Royal CHURCH. . E H- P.—Lcsl:e returned Friday from Saginaw and Arch Masons: Harbor Beach where they spent lhe Felghner. King—Menno Wcngrr Scribe—John Marten*. C. pf.IL— Mrs. Ray Thompson entertained Otto Lass. P. 8— Luman Surine. R. A. Captain—Earl Olmstead. Master 1 her bridge club on Thuraday. The Women's Literary Club met 3rd veil—John D. Duguld. Master Wednesday nt tlie Library for its Ind veil—J. Clare McDerby. Muter Christmas program. After a ihon 1st veil—Roy SinlUi Secy.—Colin T. business session, Mrs. Stewart Lof- ■ Munro. Treas—Carl H Tuttle. dahl as hostess presented the fol-1 Mrs. E. L- Kane of Battle Creek lowing program. Christmas carols • was in town Thursday. MEM FOR HF.NT—T-. mil. Yankee Sprliijr Church , were sung by the club with Mrs. Gall' Mr. and Mrs.' Bertrand Young of - -chord.■■ •• Ing at jftw I Lykin* at the piano. Bethlehem and ' Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. C T. P 31 ruR UKKVICE j the Chrhtmaa story were read - by -z lieu were Christmas guests of Mbs B;IAPTIST CHURCH. I Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs, J — ..... Milo ! Amy Hartwell and (he Hess chilJ AJ.h-k ■ Young sang “Oh Little Town of dren. ■ Kun,Hr • ken he at 1 Mr. .nd Mr.. Dr.ry Jonr. Mid at . *• r|.-rr klrh.rd omn ChrUim.r — ary .nd Mr. Brrher MarMurll rueetiu, al i by Mn. clMr rumlu drifted Ihr „u )p.„d chll.u„., u,th Mr. .nd carnet lun uf -rrdwnrr-. nrh onr brrni.h. . u>y M„. 8 MM.n.U .nd I.rnlly to be Riven to lhe children for ln ’ in MaDte Maple Orove Grove. FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST. Christmas. Refreshment* wei Arthur Johnson, teacher in thc ■CIENT 1ST. -rnvd by lire ;>royr«m rommUUe. ; high school, was absent ,from rom school “ t • "« b.y. IM put bre»u.r i was held at the auditorium Wed- of nim-.u WANTS GULL ROAD AUCTION HOUSE CLYDE WILCOX, Florist 2008 Gull Road, Kalamazoo, Mich HASTINGS. MICH. Owners. TELEPHONE 2530 �THUHSDAY. DEC. 24, 1936 what | ' IL 'd'C’S'C'S'C'C'CWC'c ‘X Barry Bypaths THE HASTINGS BANNER VISIT NAT ONAL PETRIFIED FOREST rational, u you wondered how and why anybody could or would live in such desolute places. Very few peo- Christmas Song Stirs Hearts Of Millions the IForhl Around SECT10 COURT HOUSE NEWS [thatr hall Dec. were mostly Indian* and Mexican*. PRORATE COURT. I and in one stretch we traveled 130 Eit. Clyde D- Brown. Order ap-’ - ... • mlk-s without'seeing a town or pasapointing Admr. entered. I Mr*. ing even a gas stotlon. ,ytc?:,l>rcSr From an exchange we have taken lion* hod rendered lhe instrument I Est. Sarah B. Bmth. Order allow(Continued from page 1. Bec.’li In crossing the whole state of i the following beautiful hletory of, temporarily useless. So ll came about ing Hahns entered. Jl,nlor Vlce-Pras» Tfilte Oar Good Wilt Ambassador ; A state dally give* the plans for branches, others in block* and frag- Nrw Mexico the only river we saw lhe bclovi d .song. -'Silent Night. Hol/ i that the firxt transcription of the E-t. Josephine Txeqart. Petition C1ya pnH"; FVFRLY HILLS CALIF U,<‘ uw Yankee Spring* park. .B,° Grande and ***** *e Night.' which we are sure our read- >ong was of necessity written for for license to sell filed. | CUtl Clark; conductress. MILLS, UAL11 . ,A uood muny undCTprtvjjeerd clul- menu, as though Paul Bunyaji had wa% Guard. E<t. Marv Nk Wiliams Order con- 'tor, ”r' n, “"* Busan Craig. —What better salesman ' dren will b? brought to the caznp* come down from Michigan 1 and ««“•< » *»» absolutely dry. Every ere will appreciate. Anyone who guitar accompaniment. ‘heard the late Madam SchumannAfter th.- Christina* exercise* were firming sale entered final account Our next meeting will be Kiwed them into blocks and chopped *!rop Gf Wat" lhal ftn<U of good will and brotherly un- there and die 50.000 acres, most of jHeink «ing thl* .song which sitrredia thing ot mr post an .organ builder them Into slabs and chips Scientist! t,own lhl * ,,vrr K “ • Hied. them Into slabs and chips. Scientist t . . . • „. derstanding could we send to which iv m Alb-gon county will be believe these tree-, were growing danu ,or *"18X1100 purposes und [ thouhand* of iieafls. will especially . from Zillrrthal was called to put the E*t. Charles Francisco. ’PrUtinn allowed to go back lo its countless these dams, « except in w wet »«>« «**«»'• “*?«■ *f» «* . enjoy the history given herewith. ; instrument In repair. Gruber played and order for partial distribution our great sister republics in lakes and streams, which will be probably two hundred million year* between “ ttrflr,lrr' ‘he stream Is entirely cut ' A melody—calm and tender ami' and sang the unpretentious little entered. the lower half of this hemis­ stocked with fi*h from its own ago. but not on the site where they ort We‘ tttr ate our our *lunch in Boeoero. Socorro.'1 strong with the strength of humility I melody even to the last verse: are found today. 0,1 w< u,lch ,n EsL Hannah Oeiter. Petition tn rearing |>onds. will make the large phere than oyr own president. RECRUITING MT ATI ON. which was oner tlie largest town in comes moving along the highways 81>hl nU!lt, Kol, nlght, - rive deed pursuant to contract filed. park a wllu wild parazuse. paradise. uncie Uncle num Sum i* is Geologists say thi* whole region ■ , . , , . • t• I"* ’* “ The U. 8 Navy Recruiting Butt 0( God tovc s 1;ghl who carries for Ins samples his taking a liability and turning it into wa* once a gigantic inland mu ft is thc .slate, having a population of :uid Iqrways of the world leodln.: Raduni beam* fpm Thy holy face. personality and hi, spoken ' an a**ct, for farming there was believed that these trees were car- around 2.000. It l> over 300 year* thought back through 2 000 years old und is a typical Spanish or t *!TnJ nlU ’ a5,er whrre a * 1 ’ I With the dawn of redeeming grace. i mostly abandoned The poor soil rled from a distance by streams words? lowing account entered dlvcluirge of good character between the ages of Mexitan town with it* large plaza He Child. I jesui. Lord, at Thy birth. If. in the past, we looked mainly had been cropped until it was de­ running into thi* aea. nnd after or public touore in tlie center and 1 Silent night! Holy night! Admr. ixMied estate enrolled | ir^d 25 who may bTlntemKd to ' Jerua. Lord, at Thy birth. void of fertility, and the cost ut drifting for a time became water­ । all tlie public buildings, stores I AU i* calm, all I* brlgnt to lhe old world for our markets. budding It up and keeping it up was lz,° Cooper, et al. Inventory. au enlistment m the Navy are r»| The organ builder liked the song logged and Anally sank to the bot­ etc surroundin# ll. Even our lunch It Is certain that bevond any consideration. As a re­ tom ot some quiet cove where the ‘ Round yon virgin mother and »o much that he carried it with him ‘ I quested to apply at the above adw.«* so- typically Mexican that we , Est. Ransom Wolcott, petition for tdress any week day except Saturday child! . . . when he returned to ZIUerthal. and sort it will accommodate multitude* eddy or whirlpool carried them license to sell filed, order for publl-^Ta^L «d must increasingly and ought to pay in the future for Here they lay for countless centur­ | still remember it and left most Of it From proud European cathedral*, ‘,,r" chanced to .sihgTi before th? cultivate the Latin thc expenv of lhe undertaking. And ies. being slowly covered deeper and on the table after the first taste. 4 M p M , A. M. to 1 hamlet churches in Alpine passes/,our Strasser sister*. These am­ ration entered We bad pavement for eleven mile- I missionary hut* in tangled Jungle-..' bltious and musical women were not Est. Bert R. Tinkler. Order allow- P stocks of tha new June Is doing some planning and deeper by silt and sand, and then ; ’ ,, world, on a con­ scheming about bear cubs. lhe land sank and the ocean came I south from Socorro, but turned ort ’ barrack and col. hovel and hospice.: “"‘F bx a position to spread the pop­ ing claims entered. , from it. crossing the Rio Grande Est. Gertrude B Manning. Will j 'There u no simple word," writes temple and tepee, and calm, white ularity of any music, but' they were in. submerging the entire region tinent whose incred­ una through nearly 70 mile* of the a western editor, "to express what ible natural resourcAbout the best modem stories of and adding its weight to the terrific ■ worst road and mo*t'de*oiate coua- I Christopher Wren "(Metin* house* t Qulclt «® recognize that Silent Night, filrd. pett’ion for probate filed want." Well. high adventure anusrig count*, lord* prrsvure already present. This pres­ try imaginable As we came in sight ' on anowy New England hillsides, the! **' 0 melody bound to dppeui to, Ext. Wilbur E Solomon. Annual I the American people , account filed brother, how about "More?" part still virgin and und other minor royally are writ­ sure packed the sand* into stone ot Carrizozo In the valley below, we I strains of that peaceful Christmas. ‘be public fancy. They added it to, E't- ......................... Anna B-n«n' petition fcr tunaoy seep out into the tne world worm.. program of nn. folk euim» zongs with ten by Dornford Yates and run in anti the clay into shale. Already tlie:. could look down on top ot a great lullaby -u.i which thev entertained attriUnr»« audiences 1 license to sell filed bustling market-places, bringing a ( which they entertained log* were impregnated with o strong cured of persisting the Woman'* Home Companion solution ot silica and so. molecule i black lava flow, with its huge quirting sense appropriate to Christ- while touring Austria and Germany f E,‘ Annie Wolcott. Report of ...... O,ir. j. MTl.l. H now jolnn ana u beliefs 4.that the swirls and eddies, apparently block- nu* observance*. I selling glove; of their own manufac- Mtg. filed, order confirming mtg. j by- molecule, the cells’ of Irvin H. Cobb Mtmroo 1.1,,.,,^ doctrine Anrtrine i«, I (|rllghMul entitled "Counterfeit Cointhr It I* I, were — — tlie —wood ------|y wrltlen p|ou dUsoived and replaced by i ing the road ahead. The flow looked Holy infant, so tender and mild, ture. cntered: for them, a threat and not a shield. remind me of George Barr Me- ‘the Ext Livingston McKlnnls. An­ *|llca whirh which h.rrf.n~< hardened, taking 1I1 so real that we almost hesitated It* Popular! I > Spread. he silica Sleep in heavenly peace. If yesterday was Europe's and Cutcheon'.* writing*. , In the meantime, from lhe little nual account.filed. the exact shape of the cell whi<gj i about driving into It. for fear we Bleep in heavenly peace: ' would be .'.wept down into tlie val ­ Ext. Fannie Baldwin. Final ac­ today is North America's then sure- i nucleus of songsters about Obern ­ it had destroyed. Nature did not ‘ A Simple Melody. ley. Tlie heat of the m:d-summer count filed dorf. »<•« thc pu|AiMin, popularity ui of me the Mnit. song , u«u. ly the promisa of tomorrow belongs 1 sun reflected from the black mir­ It is not a carol, .nor folk .pn-.| d. largely un/uv because UI of IIS it* CIWUll charm, Ext. Storr. Final account --- i is iti a.1----pn-u. ** ’— Alfred u.vu < m«i ■k.T.UUIlk to South America. ( szirt:' It Is lusl u ilmnlr melndv u __ _ _ ___ ..... boys and girls took home over 130.rored surfaces of the broken lava. u simple melody setjpurtly because it was so easily ac- filed, order for publication entered rtructure of the wood was replaced oou m prizes and slock soles from in a simple IltUe companied on the guitar. By 1854 thc ; *’"* z'“*— • '• ------------• Moury. Annua) Tugwell'a New Job. tlie International Livestock Exposi­ Austrian borderr village just 11?' 117 ■ p|e*e piece had become *o so well known that account filed XJOW that brother Tugwell, almost llon. l hl.rt. neve,. ha* t»ern a n,n<. o™t numbers ol Ih.'m .How' Hr.- ""1>"--1”' «[« 1H- now l,.d «. yean ago Bo^k |n on 1>'Cmany were were ascribing ascribing It It to to lhe the mumuE*‘ cainerine Catherine Reexor. Petition many the last surviving lobe of tha when farming uos rc.ix-cted as it U, Mars. ln.Uo.Unk Uu.i lhey were' “ Oberndorf n>— .. . “"»•<»«■ Uunr« He nWr. the minister of t*' the l.siclan. Michael Haydn: the Royal for Admr. filed, original brain trust, has left the now. and the young farmers and IKOb.blk relied by • .weopmir tor-t ‘" 'T'' church. Joseph Mohr. hr. took some I Band ln ^un had added n | gst. Anna F Eckert. Waiver of can......... look ....... into ........... a rosy government flat, folks are wonder- fnrmrietti's ..................... . eat fire caused by lightning. sersr.« hr had compocd Iha,,ds °r J*®" *K°ZTZZT I?to ..u *1... i10 *** repertoire, und'on effort was notice filed, testimony of freehold­ ing how he'll make out in his new 1 future. Our own Kenneth Dunn of 1 i w track it to its source, it*1 era filed, licenie to sell issued. The logs iay ouried for age*, but The rcad from hrre on t^ually friend. Fran* Gruber- who was likeline. Rutland Twp carried off the chamwise lhe church organist and the composers having been lost sight • O3‘h before sale filed. natural forces were at work bring- b«ame better xnd'lhc last hundred village schoolmaster at the neigh­ Don'l worry, anybody. To’ some. plWBhlp for lhe United State* in of during the Intervening years Es‘- William E Johncock. Final the molasses business might be ‘••’K judging. It wo.* stated in the ing them to the surface again, until I mile* down through Roswell and boring town of Arnsdorf. Finally, through Franz Gruber * account filed, order for publication . , , . . — .... Mlrhloan Warmer lh»l flitu wn« !>».. finally they are now over a mile 1 Artesia to Carlsbud were over a fin<•Stille Nacht. HeiUge Nacht." youngest son. himself an organist, entered. sticky, but It offers no obstacles to Michigan Farmer that this was the above sea level Freed from the pavement It uas a relief to M*e Irees best Livestock Exposition ever held. hummed Gruber, strumming chord* thc story ot its origin became known Ert Doris Smith. Bond a young gentleman who wrote and. (This must have been a great year I pressure of “ lhe sea nnd warmed by nnd gras* in the towns, nnd cotton I ,v *«“ «*>u warincu uyumu m sne iu»ns. unu cu from his mellowed guitar: nnd belated recognition accorded to guardian filed for fairs Barry county put on their brilliant Arizona *un. the wind I and other cropx In thc fields. Shepherds quake at the sight! author and composer. It was no'. Henry Roe. petition for li-------------------ther\t j stead of lhe .'U> llu, dc.u.1.;, retrain: "1 will , Ulr lbu ;„r. ... 'p„land ul| rain lnland finallv rain rut nna y lIhmtish y cut through I ... barren rock*, .sand and j ■unu m „ Glories .stream from heaven afar, possible to mark the church where cense to sell filed, order for publisandstone and and *1 shale until bit by bit i lava which, though beautiful in a“ i< H«»'"nly hosts sing Alleluia, now roll up my sleeves and remake ulr agricultural’end of it. sandstone of Jein the first performance of Silent Night cation entered. . , , I the covering was lifted from the I way. after several day.* ct .ir. , . m i-seem chrUt savmr. 1* bom' was given for that had been washed Bd. Thomas E. ChNMbrough. Mark lhe word*, in cjx month* . »^11L,h. Annie'mtr. r m 'burlcd k’«s- “l,d «»»>« they 1 nothing else, do become llresom. Christ, the savior, is bom! away in the Salzach flood of 1899. Order allowing account entered. be ll be en ouUUndlni! p-icornbell. .”1"u,rk Slrlbd H ll/ ' “t" th' *'!!“ " E'e'r W' "r"'d ln Ckrhb.d )u.« el duH. /raS Rcmember what General Sher­ I 'kr.j----- :• <i«iu inmsiurrn ui mis region today i ana got a wonacrrui suite or rooms! ---------------- 1 lhe , coun‘r>‘ but a memorial to lhe two men was I E>‘. Charles Hook. Testimony of man said about war? Weil, it's I -MnJ ‘ l. U>t» n B d #ly'' bHnK'' ”’on? of item-like won- in the beautiful nrw La Caverns schoolmaster had finished lhe mel­ erected in Oberndorf and. both I freeholders filed, license to sell Isa dum sight worse'n that when a acknowledged taffy-klixea king of |I Now Nos w w> can have some coffee |der> to vleft. Hotel, fireproof with shower bathsi^J’ Scratching the note* down on there and in Salzburg, each Christ- । »ued. oath before .sale filed goll dum cold snap comes and North America. And pretty toon । bread." ma* Rve at midnight hear* the Iran- , Jennie B. Goham. Warrant your coal Is gone Cal! Smith .. .. .. •' In the museum ut thc park head'< electt'ic ceiling fan* in each scored paper, he --------went about , in me museum ut uic park head'" “ 'Mi ui rai.i — ........ — ----... --------we'll be 'laxiea-coniciou* to a point i ' quarter* .......... are great .sections ... of... or the evenimr Bros, dr Velte and have your bin mu.it. Uicm- • ,ooni After .u.i.im cleaning up und cooling i| nrriuiruiv preparing ifor evening service at quihzing measures sung once more, “nd inventory filed. where thc effect will be that the , Doesn't th? i SiU 1 brUhl° E*t. Lloyd Allerding Order con' to“s- ground «*d beautifully polish- off we had a fine dinner und strolled * “’* church in Oberndorf. At while in Christian communities filled today. iook ftoe line with witni Ils entire country it paved with froth j look lu bright bright grevn *r<tvn texf ihe .original grain "and '-an rinvs around the town. Carlsbad -t* a I midnight? us part, of-/he Christmas throughout the world those who du. firming sale entered. JX's m that me And now dutiful beautiful little city with-fine build-1 Eve sendees. thesong was rendered reverence to lhe Christ find freeh1 E»t. Elbe Vasmer Petition for roofs? Whoeverit thought up of lhr *<& fly paper. calls to Inspiration in the hushed license io sell, order for publlcaluu good taste, rauntr^ichMlhJ^v it seem* to me. And carnelian, agate, * ” onjx. . ----and T", jasper -------•»«» “ nd stores, mo t of which are . antf'gained the Immolate approval 1 wouldn't be surprlted to tec ut don't all ’the country schoolhouses • fJ’JS*?!' *' sense that accompanies the appre-. ‘ion entered. uzing caramel* for currency. And look luck near In U»lr nrw pain:? rainbow Tile air-conditioned In the drug store °* “K peasants, ciauon of an unpretentious song. ----------------- -----a- for peanut brittle—well. I've al­ First‘ Written for Guitar. ... great red logs lie around In great while absorbing chocolate malted*. ----------------- -----------------------■ The Guggenheim people have anI rorly-Ohd proplr In th. Vnludl"?!""? T ""cuini yuu we became acquainted with one of ready started hoarding. Now a strange circumstance atThey bloom but bear no fruit—the nounced the invention of a solid, SUU. had an inenmr or Il WOIxn1""', “ “l- S""' * »“•; the city officials, who when he tended the premiere of Silent Night, famed Japanese cherry trees of I nonexplosive gasoline for use in alrfound we were from Michigan, took or ovrr Ua year. And eounllews Ilk- । ‘./"nJ™, °n10 II seems that mice had been at work washigton. and the late naval con- p^nes No progrru is reported, howPHONE 2257 Il Dace's Soo-ln-law. great delight in showing us the on the church organ. Their depreda- fercnce in London. Ur Children Seyer heard the ChrUt-1" “J"* *"• ever, in producing a tax-proof gas. HEN Mussolini let the word I ma, Biory or ot sanu claua. ll " S" bi°"„b"n« ” ,he town He even took us to the jail percolate that he waa groom­ put doewi’t *eem powlbte In a dem-: and introduced us to the sheriff and I * "IT"?" ,rom t,le chief of police. I never did exactly j ing that new son-in-law to nil his ocraue country. mil <d aun and rrent dictatorial boots he must have ... Visitors are not allowed to keep get the significance of this, unless । hicant what he hinted at. Because ; son, hit title iwdlen: “I O»e I °r lh' «•«- he had sized us up and • thought i latest photographs show the heir Up My Throne tor a Woman.- It "i™?:/!-11 ““'"St, “n JS sooner or later we would meet them 1 apparent with his Jaw also thrust luu lots of meter not ires meter Purch*'«* This h probably a good under possibly less favorable cir­ forward, his brows also knit in but rhythm meter And the Duke of J^t^iJlndTkRireVveaZand’if cumstances. This official was formerly a fur­ menacing frown, and his plumplsh Winduf reminds me of a sad book “**? * Kar- •»<* lf look home * generous niture salesman from Grand Rap­ bosom inflated until bls medals ' I cincrArenorted on In Enxliih -A e"eh Man Wllhmt a country?It hU re* , *!kl‘ id* we met a great many people on stand forth like carnival tags on a our trip who. upon seeing our Mich­ Cent photograplks are indication* of ,!he f®.resl marquee. * his mental state his decLsion* co*- nrounrt “ thousand cords of wood a igan license, would introduce them­ Thc likeness to the original model . him nlenty uecwion* co*., Kaf Mowever plcn. selves and a*k if *e had ever is so perfect that II Duce could ... ty left, as nobody could run off with known so and so In Vermontville or use a picture ot the young man for We wrote to Santa last nixht and “ny of the bloelo»s M ‘*»ey Ionia or some other of our neigh­ a hand inirro.. 'asked him for a hammer and a die.lOn J? 0W 200 boring town*. In Wyoming we met Ornithologically, It seems fitting tlonary Jerry thinks when Santo J?"* ^.* ,ProJj"b; ano‘*‘" "**on lhe manager of a telephone com­ that Italy, having kickec the dove reads it he'll bring us » phrenolo-1 d° no‘ •»Pr<>v< 01 c-rrylhU pany who used to be a travelling manager for lhe old Citizens Tele­ of peace in the •pants,■ should--------cherwant the to nail I P*reclow w"y ‘ LMich ' l*‘»as l ««•">' <*m| i.h • the pouter pigeon pose to typify gist *p tlWe * furnUurt . hammer Christ. garnets, to-- phone company out of Grand Rap­ deflance. ,1UUI vacatlan. and tbc dictionary to' "nd a«*u's “» ids. He had been in Hasting* many time* and had known Jason McEl­ find big wordi to u*e tn thi* col- JrT?.Ufn*’X *’ound ‘*»y P^rk. umn. And wed like a holly' tThe norUwni Part the l»rk is wain. Hie part we could not under­ Tlie language of Lawyers. *he Paint- stand was why these good people REGRET J didn't think this up ! wreath around Barry Bypath* thi* J*Je ®®uU“rn week. too, too, mease. pkase. Mr. W— 011 n,ll?u?nd “I1*’4• r.ho appeared perfectly normal and Mr Editor. bailor. , first— some dirty plagiarist is wee*, -... I of'miound* of-mounds. washed and hlnam blown turn Into Intelligent in other ways, liadjevcr always thinking up something be­ Peace On Earth. form* resembling rare colored hay­ left Michigan. fore I get around to doing so. But Hubert Men fight again, God. inthe east- ‘ ?.{ac,^* On li?e u,ps o! m*t,y 01 ‘ht-in 1 feel ll my duty to help spread it cm meadow* ■ , He the remains of great stone trees. aivuiiu, especially viuvtlbu/ since ll . around, It was a Tlie peace of the world would be ---------------- .-------u -s Here were also found the fossilized lawyer »b» M It. rm quolrnl -Were .hrpherd. more secure if governments could wwehrt u>e!7 »>.„» ----■ " * , >*">"«• »< p«-i>»iortc iwm ■ . . watched their siiecu him: get their appropriation bills through Th.: i.l«ht wbe» .u«,l wto mad, "If a layman gives an orange to a hymning rkwl ntuxeums and universltie* without pointing the finger of alarm at their neighbors. you ba simply says: ’Have an or­ Thu wnk.nr.l lira tram >i«nlri Uraihoul lhe world, workmen In ange.* But when a lawyer puts the trlohlrnrd sleep ' lhe roadway rhrouih Ihl* Pear, on r.rm tood will lo men । p“‘ ", transaction-in legal form he writes: 1"* mwovered o Ume forever " and v“*‘’“ble deposit of cycad. fem *1 hereby give and convey all and ,olheT *f*f impressions formed singular, my estate and Interests, The song went on. "The Prince of I Peace ha* come'" 1 1,1 “ ndstoite and'shale from r‘-hL title, claim and advantages J0 Jhc “?,d ol and In said orange, together with Two thousand years have passed since that first citan ting— **** °* Ulls 6rca‘ inland sea milall its rind. Juice, pulp and pips, There Is no peace, no rest, no muf- 1 ai y5ar* “,0 and all rights and advantages there­ fled drum. Throughout Arizona can be found in. with full power to bite. cut. suck | trace* ot a vanished people’ In and and-otherwise to eat the same or Tonight the war clouds shut away i “”“"5 u!f, PeUMfcd Foreat. prehlsgive the same away with or without the heavens lorlc dwelling* and "picture wrllthe nnd.. skin, juice, pulp or pips, And dim lhe glowing star that I‘T*8" are P*‘"UfulJ“nd, °r «"•» ®n* anything hereinbefore or hereinafter high' i u«iuiiy development. swung so high । ‘Iqully and ana highnign development. TheThe or in any other means of whatever Around the world the bugles caU to yn00th sandstone was an ideal surnature battle, ’ ” j face for the** ancient artist* to naturc or kind whatsoever to tn lhe tho the co.trary in any wise notwithsland- ships guard the coast and men ride w0,.k uP°n- and ,lowherc in the <—.’ And then -----------—■--------------------u the . world in that age. could such suiling. another lawyer cornea ** *°and J® work w*‘*' along and takes it away from you.** We bring no answer to the angel a?)le chorus IthP chisels formed by nature from Who asked one night for brother-' Uie Pe‘r“'*t*‘wood, hard enough to Underdone Movie Hama. «|U1. HIT P" pens u hood of men. 'VMI cul w,lh Th® k museum is A MEDICAL Journal reports that We held a vision once of peace for- filled *with “*“■ these “■ “ anctant foaslls of -• a preventative has been found । prehistoric animals, trees and ever. foY~)richlna. But I'm afraid it's * This Christmas, God, give us the leaves and also the more recent pic­ loo late to do anything for some of tographs carved into lhe atone by dream* again. . our Hollywood actor-folk, trichina lhe inhabitant* of this region thou­ sand* of years ago. THREE CORNERS. being a thing common to under- ' We would have liked to spend Mr.---------------and Mrs.—C. — A. -------------------Lrster and done hams. ! ----A lot of us who came out here Jean Marie of Dowling spent Bun­ more lime in this desolate but inter­ esting place, but here it was Satur­ as greenhorns and went to cutting with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Ixnz. Ellxsa Lewis, 'Clara up didoes for-lhe screen bgve an ”*r* Curtis and day and we still had 2500 miles to aiibt Whe-i lhe movie crjtica ac­ Zelma Bird of Freeport called on go before reaching home on Wed­ nesday as planned, and we had to cuse us of having contracted the dis- Mrs. Edw. Walters. Saturday. M. E Moore was In Grand Rap­ visit our office in Dalia*, and pant­ ed to visit the Carlsbad Caverns enids on business Saturday. tfia^we’d been exposed to.IL - w— .^..w w, p-.- route. Before leaving lhe park at Yet lhe Dims have produced a ent*. Mr and Mrs. Edward I *0:30 enquired the best route to g'»nd arub-of good actors, out of Walter*, that Mrs. Cecil Plank " —*-*--■ — *--*------' L" Carlsbad. We had*-------our choice of ‘the very raw material, loo, sometimes. iPearl ?<-««*> Walters! i»u uuiuimcu to ui route through El Paso, which is had *submitted And they keep right on doing so. an appendectomy at lhe hospital at around 630 mile* and mostly paved, • notwithstanding that every now and KendallvUle. Ind. She was expected and the bee-line road of around 540 then the popular fancy picks on to return to her home Sunday and miles without much Improvement and were advised to take lhe latter some male I..-..:, beauty with set of her sister. Mrs. Seth Cook, of Lanif we expected to g*‘ 1° Carlsbad educated eyelashes anid' lhe win- **n< »hl care for her. evening.of Of courea we don't Mr. and Mrs.that B. Adcock Has ­ some trick of a languishing jiaoce. : tings were Sunday guests of the know what the paved road would IRVIN 8. COSB. have been like, but I would gamble that we could have driven lhe extra Phone for complete information. A communist is a fellow jwi», S*r a. Flfleld. .. ninety.mlle* and gotten there much thinks It's more likely that there's j XjRe Pacific ocean makes up more more comfortably and quickly than something wrong with tha country ' than half of the total waler surface we did on the bee-line. However, it TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 than with him. . of the globe. was quite interesting and cdu- thinks j. . ■>JANt '**t’ON — - ^hnnt- 'WCfWC’C’C’WC'S B SMITH BROS VELTE & CO W 1 I'MRTRRVEUNGMRN I Travel By Bus because I can ‘get Stopovers Anytime and it <osb me about 31 less "per mile than iS*7Tli driving my own. Cor/ BUS DEPOT �TTTF. HASTINGS BANNBB, TITURSDAT. DECEMBER if, UM SUPERVSORS’ PROCEEDINGS (Continued from preceding page) Ltitle Tkatnappla ........ Lilly Ped Lake . - . Lake Ono "M.pls ;3’>KMW2>| H»i*nd latke ...... Mananlhakr *...... .._.ZT Miller and Meyer* ...... Mercaa ........................... Mnd Orevk - -------------- 53£3£. •2S?.>S|5 1 s ' ?■ isassssas g; : i ! sf ’ •- rr Fth E' K KE Melller>a epd Kstessalen MX. end Mr*. Charles Deal start­ ed for Peoria, Illinois. Monday where they will spend the holiday* with Mn. Deal's parents. Mr. and Mr>. Armstrong. Mrs. Morehouse and Mrs. Florence Mott attended the Maccabec meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Emma Dickinson of Cloverdale Thursday After the business meeting a Christmass tree and program were en­ joy^ . . __________ Naak Meinc XjiskvUle ___ ------ -Oren**, lite Creek •'<iran<rville” .... . Olmstead and Muirs Twenty per cent of Denmark s re­ tail trade is handled by co-opera­ tive tocieUe*. ■:.<iov.&3 ijsui 1’* rkrr................... 1’edunk Hkalle -— PlraaSBi Valley "Carl Pauslle ....................... WH if iiHf eJ 'l W TH A । ■■•akin r ii Htilllkousr and Hrahrav Kerond Lak* Joint . Klorkdaln ................ ....... Ksildler Joint .............. Hhra ............. ............... epiudlw ’’Woodland' Rpringrr snd Kutfnrd 7M 10 uo Nmrlker ”lrUt>*r’ ... Heamp ............ II 00 kprura n.|n»w Hrook "Maple rII 00 I Shallow Lake ........... iT.sn I, US'! | ilavtla**. and Carlton Tenn Drain No. 3 ut __ Yankee fprlny, ....... PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mm. George Adriuuou will be host and hoxleas to Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Adrlan.wn and fam­ * i;.-. | ily of Albion. Mr and Mrs. Leon »2" Adrianion of Olivet. Mr. and Mr* ‘Richard Adrutnson. Mr and Mr*. ’ «>n George Adrtanson. jr.. Mr. and Mr*. '.<!• Raleigh Adnanson. Mr. and Mrs. George Haven* each with their । families all from Neeley. Mr. and I Mrs. Lewi* Johnson and daughter i and Miss . Lucile Adrlaiuon of Adrlanson Prairieville / Christmas Day. There i will be Ihlr".■-three “------*---------guest*. । Mr. and J *. rrea Stanley of !>■s/mi troll and M_______________________ nnd Mrs. Orlie Fisher •' ■-,° of DowIlQg called on Mrs Sam De­ ’ , Bffck' Thursday. ” Mr* Honeywell is visiting rclai 7« lives in Dowagiac. Sherman Boulter I* ill with a severe cold. • Will Hughes of Kalamazoo was in town Saturday paying taxc.-. and calling on friends. Many from here attended thc dedication of thc Delton-Kellogg Agricultural school at Delton: Thursday night. v.:.. i,A, ’S’llije W, ’Castleton" Whertlry ....... ............... 3<l ilirdl I?..10 MeKihlun 4-J 11-rt MeKIbbln Woodland ............. Willow Marsh "Irvine and llutland" ...... W»rt* '’Assyria’-'. ........ Wpknti ............... ...... Woodlaad Center ......... 7 Walter* ...... ................. Zrrhei ... ..................... Sincerity is our keynote thought when we take thi* Ume to wish each and every one of you 'a Joyous­ ly happy holiday season. McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS PHONE h—lthfaL low-cost bcaL Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS LUMBER & COKL COMPANY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, IQ36 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS CO-OP SPREADER -has Advantages that YOU wants | Hoving sold my farm, I am moving to town so will have an auction sale at the farm one ond one-half miles north of Carlton Center, on SALE TO BEGIN AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. I Otter the Following Property: HORSES Black gelding, 7 years old, wt. about 1500, sound and right. Black gelding, wt. about 1500. (This is a good work team). COWS Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, giving milk. Bred Aug. 7. _ Guernsey- and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Oct. 4, giving milk. SHEEP 10 Shrop ewes, most of them young sheep. 7 Shrop ewes, year old. 10 ewe lambs. 2 Shrop buck lambs, eligible to registry. Jlllrlirll YLoiu 11 ill mo THE FARM BUREAU LINE Plows Discs Drags Cultivators Planters Mowers ' Rakes " Loaders Wagons Tractors POULTRY 20 Rhode Island Red hens. 30 Barred Rock hens. 20 White Leghorn hens. 2 Barred Rock roasters. CO-OP MANURE SPREADER This spreader was produced in answer to the former's demand for’ an efficient, eosy-to-handle spreader The Co-op i$ cosy to load (only three feet high) light draft, short turning and is built on a flexible frame. Mounted on French & Heck steel wheels with self-aligning bear­ ings ond Zerk lubrication, this machine assures smooth, efficient operation. The Co-op Spreader has a capacity of 60 bushels and is adjustable to 6-12-18-24 loads per ocre. Its 14 inch road clearance makes it possible to drive over olmost any kind of land. Excellent Distributor Shred* and palrerixro manure and spread* it in a wide, even blanket of fertility. A real crop maker. NEK THE CO-OP SPREADER And other Farm Bureau Machinery at our branch store* and Fanners Co-op Association*. It will pay you to invMtlgate. HAY AND GRAIN About 300 crates sorted corn, most of it old corn. 4 crates good seed corn. About 225 bushels oats. About 12 tons mixed hay, put up in good shape. About 300 bundles corn stalks. 15 bushels potatoes. FARM TOOLS Studebaker wagon, 3 inch tires, good one. Good land roller, single disk. TERMS OF SALE - CASH. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Halting*, Mich., Phone 2118 Ituliut warmth _aa you want... without AUCTION SALE PHONE lais Gaskill MERRY CHRISTMAS extend our best wishes for a Merry Christmas | ('To all our patrons, we K FLOOR FIRNACE Motion Woodland, Mich., Phong 27 United manure spreader. (This is a ood one.) ob sleighs, widened out. 2 sheep racks. Hay fork ond rope. 60 tooth spike drag. 17 tooth spring drag. Lag boot. Keystone side rake and tedder combin­ ed. 'John Deere hay loader. Superior drill. Hay tedder. Dump rake, good one. McCormick mower. Oliver 2-horse cultivator. 2 five tooth cultivators. 99 Oliver walking plow, good one. Gale riding plow. Flat rack, good one. Combination stock rack. Dump boards. Hog crate. Hercules drag saw and 2J H. P. engine, - a good one. Double harness, U inch tugs. Single harness. Lown mower. 2 wheel barrows. 2 ten gallon milk cans. 5 gallon milk can. Grain cradle. Good fishing boat. Grindstone. Scolding barrel. Oil drum. Sickle grinder. Crosscut saw. Doubletree and single­ tree. Cross bar and most all kinds of small tools used on a farm. 22 Winchester rifle. . i Some household goods. , ” Everything on this bitt will be sold for j just what it will bring. -w s S NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL FRANK ASP I NALL, Pt HENRY FLANNERY, Auctions,. = “ CL �THE HASTINGS It INNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 34. 1916 PRATRUltll.LE. ROUTH BOWNE : Dec. 11 Letter. Dec. 17 Letter. i Dec. 17 txticr. Our school will close for vaca­ Milo sclitol will have iu CliflitHarold Knack from Detroit was ma* tree and program Wednesday a 'Ultor at thc Jerry Blough home tion December 23 with ChrUtma* evening, Dec 23. at die schoolhouse. Wednesday. exercUe* at night. A good program Nearly Throe Thousand Men A good jirogram is being prepared. 1 Wiliiain Mlshlen and family call- is bang prepared by lhe teacher*. Find Employment Mr. mid Mrs. F. Gilbert enter- cd on hia mother at'Logan Sunday Mr> Hyde and Mrs McKIbbln. tallied D. Dauphin of Marcellu.-,: afternoon. 1 Anniiiilly over the wit k end. Harry sanders from South Bend. Christmas tree and program nt «*-• ll. rnn e Flower Is slowly improvin’ Ind., wus a caller at Hie Jerry Hie Methodist church Tuesday 2ui»' IrguJature for the past biennium. P. at Borges* Luspi'al. 1 Blough home Thursday. nlghl. December 22 A welcome to- j«u, J. HoUm-.t'-r. director of the de­ Homer and Herman FUher re-1 Mrs. William Pardee and dough- all Mrs. David Shepherd has charge triment ot conservation, will ap­ turned Saturday evening from a U-r. Mrs. Marion Nash of Clarxs- of the program praise Michigan s commercial Rshweek'a visit with relatives a'. Weld-. vllle attended a thowfr given for -Mrs. Hazel Billing was called ing industry at a value uf approximCn. Mrs. Jack Watt* Thursday. .. Thursday to Three Rivers by the ill­ m.itcly iijen mdliun dollar*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert were: Ben Quick Bpm Cressey silent ness of her sister. Mlsa Mabie I Tills apprahal will cover not only business visitors in Kalamazoo Mon- -from Friday noon until Saturday Shepardson 1 the aggregate annual catch whjch day. I'forenoon " u *. ...|। Ray Jephel wax Hut first to pay at the Jerry r>< Blough home yielded a revenue of nearly S3.9O0.leaving Saturday tor Grund E. M. Cadwallader of South Hick-1--------„ there ------- ------------ — --------- taxes In our towmhip this year. 000 in 1935, but ako the value Of ory called x>n hl* aunt. Mrs. ll. J Rapids. .nets, boats, buildings and ground: Flower. Monday. ■Mrs. Lydia Poult and Jennie Par­ estimated at $4,000,000 Last *1 hursday Mr. and Mrs. M.' dec of Hartl* Creek spent Friday I The figures on Uhich ttie.se ap­ Bradfli id and Mrs. Wolston were I with their sister, Mrs tyRUm Par­ praisals are baaed were compiled b-' r.: bmuzoo sh.spjiera. Idee. t« . the flMierirs d>v!‘ion of tie? dirpm *1 H|.rinc«. Harry rou* - ird.i; M. Bradfield ahjl Jock Roy Blough's family of Freeport Hiei.t *nta utm'.i'ed h> . : M;.i lb-ville. Joliu BrudniTli: spent Sunday with his folk*:. Mr Get a small bottle Borbol-Quadniple-a colorless llnlmrnl For *im-I ( . ;tuiani.icoo. visitor t.hc same : and Mrs. Jerry Blough. Chnr'.if. Booth from Ntles wat a p'.e cnltre apply twice dally ’ Thou*- ‘ , !. . M :• quite Gated over J Thursday caller at the Jerry Blough •ands*hAre been relieved. It qujckly • supplies substance needed by’ • thc ! . ■ ... cfl- .1 tie made tiwently.: home . । . • ;^n-^'-rt ;hed nearly two ib< ‘ J N. Long from Goshen.. Ind., thyroid gland Does not Interfere , • • w. J ton .-.nd «on. De- was a culler at the Elmer Shaffer with wdrk cr pleasure. Get further information nt Carveth * Stebbins. ' • .. ;.i Kalomnadb Saturday ,liome 1-Ylday evening Mm. Peter Griffin was called Druggist. ’Approved by a regfstered , । its Minnie Qul^k went Saturday home Sunday night as Mr. Griffin physician. Note: K. Mae Osborn. ;;e v.r.f d.tv. frith her 11 un lhe sick list. She was ac- 0366 Pryor Ave., Detroit. Mich., will ind family. t-omiuuiled home by Mr. and Mrs. Kindly tell about her success will* oxlip. .‘L Sorbul-Quadruple. Lyn Griffin and Janet Darlene of ; Bellevue who will stay until after Christmas. C.au:! rmi'iBv and Gc-rald of Kalmarigold, larkspur, parry, poppy :....oo -ji iit Sunday with Mr. and crow-flowcrr, ioag-purplc. croru»/>» II IZ.WI. ,fr . John Abbott . pomegranate, tnydle. rcsemar Mi. and Mrs. Joe Stenger and]' rv.«ti::i: t; • y. r livre ■ n •"’,1 Mf- Walter Lower of -------- lavender, mint--', marjoram !,.•ai. .1 pro.-ram : nu . ■ to intoL; :>: ii'i: enti Mr. and Mrs. Fred faintly spent Sunday nt Mr. end ' txith young and old At mi.lnigh: Decker of Holme*; district 6prut Mrs. Bert Stengers of Kalamazoo. i Frank Roush and children rprnt' •> ’ .. . r (Jle oll) )n;| ,,(i. Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Sunday afternoon nt George C mw Will be iriin-h Alonzo Deck*/. canin' i Kathleen Dmikl’. spent the week Roush'a near Hastings .John Gtird mid ‘"‘I tn HustUms with her Frank kraiid-Roush made a business trip | to Knlnmazoo Thursday afteniocn. rhtldren spent Sunday with Mr nnd' mmner. Mrs. Towrwnd. .. . . ... '.................. • ---- ■ ---Mr. .....l and Mrs C'ln,..r Elmer t, Price and Mn j Donald Kingsbury of Hastings returned to thein home al Onaway I called nt Frank Rousli s lost week, Mr. i !id Mi" W. I. Hnmmo.id of after u Iwo weeks' visit here with! Mr and Mrs. Joiui H. Wallace <f her jwirenla. Mr./ and Mrs. Chas. I Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Battit- Cudt ajieiil Sunday e.et-iiu Louden of Gull Lake. Mr.-and Mrs. with Mi. and Mrs. Ar<iy Oath. Jo­ Mnrlow. seph Hammond returned Hume with I William Barry of Flint spent Sun-1 Kenneth Nash mid two daughters day with his parents. Mr. und MisJot Vicksburg spent Sunday with them for, a visit. 1..... . their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allison • Mr. and Mi’. Mason of Delton Tom Barry. j R Louden. spent Sunday with Ihdr son. Myron, Mr. and Mrs, Allison Louden spent and family Thursday in Hostings visiting Mrs. of ' Louden s sisters. Mrs. Herman ZerMr. und Mrs. James Tyler WrxxiUnd were Sunday guests of be) and Mrs. Chas. Paul­ Mr. ana and airs, Mrs. neitn Keith uranam Graham of their mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwcin... I' •'«■. Mr. nnd Mrs. H F. Munn of Lake- Untile Creek were Sunday evening 1 On Friday evening lhe annual cuuer.. at C. w. Zimmerman /.immermani. |.Ur«B»ui ’s, meeting of the Brush Ridge com­ view were Sunday afternoon callers ; callers | Alfred ’ Zimmerman -“t-r—Jtr. and Carl M.,-hi<*n munity club was held with twenty- al Orr and Alfred Fuher's. MUkle of of South South Hnven Hnven spent .“pent tin* y1The Martin school will have a ]' MUkle nine in attendance. Offlcers for the coming year arc: Christinas program and Christmas week at C Zimmerman's 'president. Mrs Mina Pranshkn; tree nt the nchoolhouse Wednesday j " J•* BARBYVILLE. 1 n.r e vice-president. Ml." Doris Peake: evening. Dee. 23 Thursday evening,', 1 JliAi secretary-treasurer. Mi.* Margaret Dec. 24 there will be a Christmas Dec 17 Letter. The Missionary Society met with ' * Johncbck. A supper and program tree and old fashioned Ciirtstmas 1 . , „ ..... . ... Mrs. Jesse Fossett Wednesday aftui.u. | Mrs- Jci4*! Fa-,setl Wednesday aft- ! l|,u i.Ur »n. were enjoyed. The ivxt meeting will progrum at the Marlin church. Two clubs of the L. A. S. served erJ,oon, ,, , . „ be on Jan. 8 ut the «chooliit>use. .Program comnillU-e,. MG- Greta. 4UPJXT to the U-nciieib of lural - ’J'' guests uf Mr. „ Murphy and Wilhelmina pranshkn; schools ot their monthly/meeting at ii.r iuui,r. Edna Wurm is the supper comniit- the Martin schoolhouse last Monday ar^l “rs. W ill Hyde. evening. v~--> Mr nnd Mrs- Vern Hawblitz and 1 . tec.—Doris Peake. j children of Highbank were Sunday unjrMixiJ ' dinner guests of Mr. mid Mrs. H. J. .....m i.. 1 Wilcox. । j Saturday evening the new neigh- VhiZhVn» 1 bora Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox nnd that „ I George and Mary Hayman enjoyed >• ; an oyster supper together al the . • Wilcox home. Vi | Heber Foster made a business trip of fi E. ", to Lansing Saturday. i«.t hri«» ' Tlie Consumers Power Company has btm obtaining right of way fur ; i„j«. u. t. prr< ration. distributed to member* durin; 1936 of the new line the post week. । •> Thc school children nnd teacher J $357,300.00. . are preixirltig a ChrUtmas program 1 We invite you lo share In the coining year'* prosperity! । to be given at the church Tlie esc-. J -'-i* shohkr. nlng has not been fully decided up- ' Writs u» ilirert for lull Jpformatlon or arc Mr. J. L. Maus, on and will be- announced next lu.iT/’ur.u.i 7t' week iiu re will be a ChrLstmas FISHING INDUSTRY HIGHLY VALUED Fn the true, friendly spirit that dominates the whole world at this time, we extend our wish­ es for a delightfully happy holiday. ANDRUS SERVICE I . —- Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column You’ll be sure of a KOBINHUE PARK. Dec- 17 Letter. . . ' , . Mrs: "Macle Fotta mid daughter. Betty, mid Mr*, Lavina Fititetoicncr of Middleville were hhqpping tn Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. .George Poland at­ tended tlie fuucrul of Frank Olncr mar Hasting* Tuesday. Mrs. Hilda ‘Peten. anil friend of Grand Rapids spent. Sunday with! Mrs. dive Churchill who has bx-ni ill. Mr. end Mrs.. Alex Potts of I Grand Rapid* were calletA Sunday. 1 Homer Ingnun..and Mr. nnd Mra, Fred Ingram spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Poland. Mr. and Mrs. George Poland spent one day last week with Mn. Nora X! anker Smith uf Portland. Ore., who ts visiting in Grnhd Rapids Mr. nnd Mn. John Kollar and the former'.; father . .tpent FWirday I GOITRE Make Thin Quick Test | •!$•*£* | LEGAL NOTICES | MERRY CHRISTMAS AP with one of our FOOD STORES '.'AL'K FANCY $I77,5OO In Dividends Swiff* Premium HAMS lb. “9 g V Small 10 «» 12 lb- Capitol Savings & Loan Co. BUTT HALF, lb. 29c Solid Pack OYSTERS -• 25c ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 112 East Allegan Street SiMft.'fr Lansing, Michigan J. I- MAUS, RepresenUllve, 202 S. Park SL, Hastings, Midi. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS k* J I.' C BACC I CHICKENS. Medium Fowl, lb. 19c | Crisp Solid Head* \ COAL FLOWS FROM BIN TO FIRE Popular"Breads Lettuce Seedless Nevclt 200 Size s1.35 Oranges Texas Seediest 1 exas oceaicsx — Grapefruit 3 3 o’Clock A & P BREAD COFFEE to 9c & 19c Fancy California Lei us tell you about it Tender Crisp lenaer^p Celery Hearts 2 L‘h' 13^ U. S. No. 1 Sw««t Potatoes 4 u 19c Campfire Marshmallows 19c Brussels Sprouts 2 lbs. 25c HARD MIXED CANDY lb. 10c LIBERTY CREAMS 2 lbs. 25c lb. 23c MIXED NUTS BRAZIL NUTS lb. 21c PEANUT BRITTLE 2 - 25c flow, no fuel give* more all around convenience than coal. A « P FOOD STORES tarring Kata Smith I., Station WBBM I | W. Caah WPA Check. over firing coal by hand, becautc the Iron Fireman way of you more vtcady heat. See a diynonur.iion of this marvelous seif-firing Iron Fireman. Prepark fox a ''summer home" neat winter. Price, are lowest in Iron Fireman history, and »IO7.’ MANY SIXES AND MODELS . . . FOR OLD OK NJW H.RNACV G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE g 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 HASTINGS, MICH. lhe Klalola >. nun. al � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/463/HastingsBanner_1936-12-31.pdf 2aedd8a3b31278eb99845e6b1ad3400f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR NEEDED LESSONS llufl- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31,1936 12 PAGES HASTINGS TRADE SHOWS INCREASE 87 OFOUAINTCUSTOMS' 16452398 l*ME,„,S'l’l1u»Ii!50ILCIIECI(SBEIffi ! SBTTBISWEEK Government Cenmi Records Local Oancellationi.Are Nine । Growth Over $600,000 . Thouiand Over Same ; In 1986 Over 1933 1 I AWW- —. ” • , " I FOOR SHOCKING TRIALS i That Hastings has made consider-1 JOHN VAN ZILE SPENT Th. THREE, INTERESTING I HERE REVEAL LACK I able progress toward recovery was the largest volume of mall since j shown by the report ot the census DAYS SIGHTSEEING OF HOME TRAINING Km Si I .bureau at Washington, which has. by Postmaster William J. Field. For | 'SJJJ’SiXTC XuX; ENJOYED MOTOR TRIP FOUR YOUNG GIRLS WRONGED BY NEGLECT (when a similar* census was taken. THROUGH INTERIOR forth i hl ch WILL P1RMIT TO SHARE IN DOLLARS FOR BARRY COUNTY TARMEBB brnrfitb FIRST PAYMENT FOR SOIL conservation ; Allowed To Do Ai They hod seven more retail stores In 1935 Finds Eels And Rice Tasty a single day was made in 1929 when Farm Measurement Deadline 1 11 had In 1933. and the retail Please — Serioui Result! jthan j 23000 pieces of first class mail were I » Placad At Janunrv —Chopstick Technique Liles from these stores increased sent out; Thta year the highest [ riaceii At January Not So Easy Naturally Follow I from (1.452.000 In 1933 to (2.086,000 number of cancellations was 19.000 Fourth Unemployment RtUgf RIH Will Be RffecUv* January First highest number of cancellations in ------------- Within recent weeks there were In ’’ in 1935. This sharp increase In busi­ Wednesday. Aug.*19 to Sunday, Aug. on u» Honda, prmdln,' M1 C0M.r,.u„ ehKU o,.: ■Die Michigan legisbture tn sp»our Circuit court five trials involv­ ness also brought about a like In­ 23. Christmas. : u)g delivered to Ml Barry county • | cial seulon last week paired a quaU ing four young men. three of them crease In the number of employees The volume of parcel post mailing I faxmers frora county Agricultural. Now as 1 begin thb letter I am married. They were all charged tn Hastings stores. In 1933 there back showed a proportionate increase and ' AKrnt Harold j offlce j OACk on me the boat. I wat wav able to drive th, mntiav agent Harold j. Foster's office. । with statutory offenses against girls were employed In Hastings storvi to Kobi. thanks to captain Bruhn !“ ?• mon*y <yxll'r donortmant department foil These checks represent (11.981.3! in Uielr early teens. Tt»e unmar-, 129 workers; In 1935 our stores gave who went Uirough a lot of red tape IH** monlh ot December will also Bn(1 arr Uw Ior the am tied man. who admitted previous Jobs to 254 persons. The payrolls of to get me permission. In Uiree days f*port. “ ,ftr|,cr Mtn°unt- ,££chaMd. lot lol Ol of farmer sent into into rarrner applications applications sent Hastings retail stares Jumped from arrests for tire same offense, was. 1 belkre I aw mm. or J.pwn than:11'"' ■" *”> w*" |-------------------' from Barry county. [ I lhe government convicted and Is now serving time. (137,000 bl 1933 to (187.000 Ln 1935. the usual foreigner sees in a much ; ** " gan In line to share tn the benefits , These are the first checks to reach । ! No doubt me year 1038 will show a Two of the three married men were' I longer time. Il took us two days. We! I fouthem Michigan covering lhe 1936 of the federal social security law. acquitted. The other was tried!! considerable increase over 1935. I left Saturday morning from Yoko-1 ( Boll Conservation program. twice, the jury disagreeing in both ' hama and drove to Nagoya, famed | 1 All fanners who have a check In clsl session, as the national security trials, the last Ume with such a for its porcelain. We were going to, • this shipment are receiving notice! large vote tor acquittal that anoth­ stop nt Kamagara on Die sea but j through the mall to Dial effect. I er trial Is improbable. I Checks will be held in count}- Agent1 Much of me testimony in their ' took of some delicious eel meat, rice ■ I Foster s office until called for by ' coses was so vile as to be imprint- i i and several kinds of pickles, rice, SPOKE AT NEW YORK the owner. The checks range from > able. We would not even refer to' cakes, etc. We ale soy beans as an g start toward unemployment In­ iMPVTTWrt np patth I89 crau w ovcr two hundred dol-i them*if facts had not been brought; mELllflU ur BALLB according to lhe degree of par- I | entree. I was very clumsy with chop; ner Next year that will ba out In the trials which revealed con- < . —. , r I slicks. They were trying to show me i REPRESENTATIVES ' Ucipallon in me Bqjl Conservation dltions which can be and ought to. IS TAKING YEAR 8 MEDI ‘ how to use them and had a good' following year i program by thel farmer. be guarded against by many par-1 (j£L COURSE AT HEIDELlaugh at me. One old woman there ents. who seemingly arc not aware! measured whenVlhe owners have! was quite taken with my light hair FORMER RESIDENT AND that these conditions exist which: BERG UNIVERSITY and my height. While in Japan 11 I It was a forced action, as far as HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE S5SS. threaten to blast the future of their ’ ------------saw no one taller than I and only j Michigan was concerned; because children. Some of these conditions TfikCQ CCrWlP TRIP ' nnr itate has hernme a areal mann. one or two as tall. The proprietor ot should be prohibited by law. Wei ODCKIU I nlr the eel place presented me with his, Hi! Topic Was Fnture deem it n duty which we owe to all | ON A MOTOR BIKE card and so 1 promptly did the. ReBponsibilitieB For ! An y Iarlnfr * ’ ho has been missed or our parent renders to comment on, * Michigan's pay rolls will yield (20.­ same to him and that gave hlrn * ... • I *h0 ypt wants his farm measured these ugly social conditions revealed , Visited Hohenxollern Castle, quite a kick. I got the drive to KbU i 1000,000 toward the permanent sotQuality . must notify county Agent Foater by these trials. In order that parents : . , . . I up for unemployment Insurance. because the Ford company had to' A number ol our city readers wUl! by January 4th. Tills is the absomay uke me necessary steps to > Electoral Palace at send a new car there and I Just was I remember Her Fairchild, who was lute deadline for this work. This •save their young girls from| Stuttgart lucky. "Fatty" drove me again. He I born in this city, graduated from work so “ the coun­ "* must ** 1be closed ' ‘ "* becoming social derelicts, with th? I „i*.c*h m ‘nrim speaks pretty fair English, so I was! our schools, and later from me Uni­ ty records can be summarized and hopeless fate of the moron await- tv.W*“e thU k . ... _ Wo ... hold w . . .for and I ..... ing them. no h brief ' rnn If “bl® to learn much more than I versity of Michigan, and who has payment made where due to all have ’no’delense •V Charles ... ... for ^Xn^eS . written'wUten bv Charles riinilss.Furaire. son of son of could have by myself. The Jap-! been for several years connected county cooperating farmers. have no defense for any man, least. .» Furniss ol “«««? In the Interior see very few There arc about 3,600 farms in SitatarL^^^lM^oT^iwoodtand. formerly of Hastings.|tor«i«nm. No taUor. 'J"/0"”; with the Federal Bureau of Stand­ Barry county. So far about 70 per ards. He is now the Chief ot me Di- -------- ----------------------- -------- — ,— uiuuicA uic uauuuLiwry u* u rharles Ls now takina a vear s’there and so I could see the Japan vision of Trade Standards. It Is a cent of them, or about 2.500. will unemployment Insurance law which saving ?oungB‘iu?htSs from'"the cour“ m lhe M'dlcul School at! that does not cater to . foreigners. b acceptable to the federal govern” inattar ot pride to his friends here' participate in the national soli confu»U of* such £nrav«1 creature Heidelberg. Germany. He is a grad-1 The characteristic of lhe Japanese to know that Iler has made such servatlon program which supplanted rnent. Every slate that has such * rwu rerv lar«el^Pwlth ti^ home uaV® of Lhe Hostings High school and । People that first catches the eye is progress. It is a matter of gratlflca-! the AAA. This figure is higher than | to-tetv hL lUdutv tS ra cleanTn C* University of Michigan and won I cleanliness. 1 went to a lol of small total received from that stale, lion. Ido. for them to realize that »'»s anticipated. MISS YVONNE TREGO. X der^ Monle thb scholarship of a year at Heidel-1 P»>*ces. some dirty, but m none ot the Chief of the Bureau of Stand-! The soil conservation program was1 by ita employers of eight or i tne vile uens wnere young people » vnrir Aituuxt k ia*r« ’hwim< nirtv them were th* the iu. bathrooms dirty, tn in ords is none other than Dr. Lyman started In Barry county, as well as Seldom-------------------------------has a death--------------------caused such Yvonne was enthusiastic about employees. Thus of the (20.00 gel a running start toward demoral-1 °*rg- ,Je left New York August 8. America the public toilets are us­ Briggs, who was bom and grew to in other counties of Die state In shock and sadness in our com- her Job from the beginning, always which will be paid by thb ab Izatlon. ' | Heidelberg. Germany. ually filthy; in Japan Hie reverse is vA..n. reiterating that ahe ’loved her employers on ih«lr igjg pay I m ,h. lAMFA.nm »r Mirth this ywr. It ha* addvd ma-! .. “ lh ..*1. of. y _ *°'*' . young manhood in Die township of “ STtSTwJrk'^ Tre Right here It should bo- explained । August 31. 1938. true. The people themselves are Assyria. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fair­ work." and that ground duty had »18.000JX» will come back to Ml agent; but he plannedjan organ!-1 the P«tty. attractive and popular entirely lost lb charm for her. The •«>. to be distributed by our s 1 "rtved ln B«nienh.ven on the much cleaner than we are. While «urtbb2£lL S^latau 13th 01 thl8 monlh- °n my UIP from on the way I saw a cute little boy child completed their courses in ration, held meetings tn all 161 Hastings girl who lost her life tn air line Job furnished Just the according to the terms of the cases Into court because complaints York tn n,rmanv i have los- in the street and tried to give him Hastings High school as members townships, where the federal plan the fatal airplane crash near Bur­ amminf vaMalv n rlvi... <i..a *n^ CSAed 11V Lhe BCUl/Vl AZ passed by the Knecl.1 special session ol amount of variety, adventure and had been filed which required such •*** J ' of the class of 1908. action. The Jury which convicted ^Vto^nuT . From the a penny. He wouldn't take It and association with interesting people legislature. Of the U0XXJ0AM There was held on December 15. was explained. After that, perma­ bank. Cal., Sunday evening. on 1936 pay rolls tS4.000.006 wl nent lownsnip township conunuiecmen committeemen were to make special appeal to her. the single man probably d(d so be- , ™ “J1 »m” h^en we went my driver Informed me that he was in the Commodore Hotel In New ncni She had spent all her life in returned to Michigan, tn be db cause he had previously violated lhe bSTSSTto^ht rtd no beggar and had enough money York city, a meeting ot the Na-, selected and a county organization this year. She was the daughter of himself. . Hastings up to the time of her uted in payment'for unemployi tional federation of Sales Exe-; perfected. Japan still clings to many of her cutlves. The program speakers inUnder the direcUon of County Colei 110 East State Road and at­ high school graduation. She took an of the laborers represented on old customs, that b, the really old eluded such' notables as United 1 Agent Poster work sheets have been tended the Hastings schools, grad­ active part in all school affairs, and Japanese families do A girl still has States Senator Royal 8. Copeland;! complied for all the farms-tn the I uating with the class ot 1931. The ‘was very popular with her fellow wise to speak ui me sea voyage n- nomuig nothing io to say about aooui wnom whom sne she win will had admitted on the witness stand self. The Europa Is on unbelievably marry; that prevails even among Robert O’Brien, chairman of the county. These In turn were listed: same year she entered training at,. students and teachers. She had a natural charm and so many like offenses with other huge ship. It is virtually a floating the lower classes. Many times she tariff commission; Honorable Ray- land plat maps prepared and surveys’ Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, married and single men. The Jurors city, having a crew of one thousand.' has not even seen the man she Is to mond Moley. editor of 'Today". made to locate farms that might, taking the three years’ course, and friendly manner that made special appeal, and her vivacity and abun­ evldenUy believed Dial Die ends of Sc crossing was all in fine weather, marry. A queer thing is that when magazine, and several heads of this I have been missed in the preparation graduated in 1934. country's very large corporations. It' of the work sheets. She went to Ann Arbor for addi­ dant spirits made her beloved by lions to the federal government justice could not be met. nor bad ly once or twice was there much!they have children they want lhe conditions be cured by punishing rolling, arid fortunately I turned out ■ first child to be a girl, the second a was n distinct honor to Mr. Fair- j The local committeemen have set tional work and then accepted a, all. She leaves a happy memory with whatever from the collected only one when several others were to be a good sailor. However, my, boy. This 13 because the first child, child to be given a place on such a i the productivity for each farm and position on the staff ot Herman, everyone. Her parents, her sbters. her if they were unemployedequally guilty In each case. We ore sense of equilibrium was astray for ■ according'to them. Is never so good program. His theme was: "Future the county committee adjusted soli Kiefer hospital. Detroit. Thls country Ls now def Yvonne returned to Hastings last, grandmother, and her fiance on making these statements In order about four days after I Janded. wiUr me. Everywhere you go you see Re.‘ponsibllltics for Quality." As the, depleting bases for each work sheet. : whom the blow falb heaviest, have Chief of the Division of ____________________ After much effort figures _______________ Uiat were spring with the intention of being Divhlon Trade that our readers may get the prob­ There were only about 350 third I was fortunate In having “Fatty" the summer to> the. sympathy of the entire comable viewpoint of the Jurors, who class passengers on my ship and with me. Everywhere you go you see Standards of the National Bureau acceptable to the state committee < married during of Standards. It can be seen that have been reached and work was: Charles Kelley, of Detroit, after he■ munity. were all married men. mast ot mem were returning Ger- myriads of wine shops. There are Mr. Fairchild would fit into such a started on measurements. That work, had graduated from the engineering; As yet no details concerning fu-Neither should it be assumed that mans. The trip was uneventful ex- literally hundreds of mem. has now largely been completed and! department of the University ol! neral arrangements can be made. the evil condlUons disclosed by lhe cept for the appearance of two| While in Tokyo I had an Inter­ program. United Air Line offlciaU have a»- In tills country In a very In discussing hb topic he said the soil conservation program has Michigan. testimony in these cases apply only stowaways, two girls in their । estlng time. .1 looked up Mr. that three generations ago our been set up in Barry county. ! But both concluded it would be• sured Mr. and Mrs. Trego that thr> ta fiarry county. As a matter of early twenties. I made the ac- Hawasaki. His father owns the grandfathers lived in households Barry county as usual was in ad- t wiser to wait another'year until he■ will be kept in constant-touch as to European countries, which have fact this county 13 better than the qunintance of three or four-largest insurance company in Jasuch insurance, bare gradually vance of most counties in getting I wm established in his work. developments. UCTC .U|,..w..w. " * average In this state in respect to people who were most interesting • pan. He was very nice and took me which were very nearly self-suffi­ ----------------------- — .. . . ... 3hc then appUed tor tt position M mim Trego had recently written cient. Not only did they raise the proper set-up. thanks to our such conditions. Nor do wo ahare and promise to be friiends. Two of out to lunch. I had a taste of Jap- nearly all of the food they con­ energetic county agent. air hostess with United Air Lines bnm* home lh«t that «h« she h«H had h**n been annmarhsH approached the view that the young folks of them arc Americans, a retired bank- ancse saki. It is almost like wine but laws. Il la to be hoped by one of the head, officials of the our time are a -problem" because of er and a publisher. Another was a f I guess mine was very weak. Mr. sumed. make from the raw mater­ Grace Line boats offering her a the state and national m inherent moral defects. In our young married woman from London Hawasaki graduated from Kenyon lab the clothes they wore, but they FOUR APPLICANTS She began work in July, first be, position with their company as Judgment those who go wrong today and another was a German man of as did his brother who was also with also fashioned many of their toob at the home forge. FOR EXAMINATION Ing assigned to the Chicago-Omaha stewardeis on one of their round(Continued on page 1. Sec 2.) 25 who was returning to the Father- . us. He was Psi U; his brother an Aldivision; later being transferred on the-world boats. Thb was followed by a generation land for a short stay. The food was pha Dell. They told me when they In which expert craftsmen .served Selection Of Freeport Post­ the Cheyenne run and then to the The United Air Line plane on m At' cl ; excellent and very different from, came to America they couldn't individual customers according fc (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) west coast. master Based On The 1WO Auction bales my regular menu. Uiough it wasn't speak any English. In six months their personal tastes. In the nature ■ ■ 1 especially German. The trip was all they say I can get along and en­ of things, under such conditions, it Candidate ’« Rating forced that payments to them shall w W r I X.F’ 1 delightful—I only regret that I was Joy myself. I hope they are right. BRING CHRISTMAS WALTER CAUKIN CALLED Four applicants were in the field LuM'^l^old’ar^auetiMi hb I Returnln« my real glimpses syivania are the bunk! They said1 J“hfdi nc purchased°f for the postmastership at Freeport CHEER TO MANY FOR NAVY SERVICE UniF ^eX will hnlri toown nn ■tiAtlAn ■ hl, 1 01 S. i^heat liv Brenlen W“U/W‘ne; W°™n | * Xt jS>d b ^e^s referred when applications to take the com­ OHuihM farm which u Th* one of Germany's finest, though not and song- on Sunday why be s u u cottage period There fol- petitive examination for lhe Job Sent To Norfolk, Va., For Gronps And Organisations If it shall work out. will reqi <meHwlrt”of^ralrtreme ^ll£eflm 016 Urg“t- The slreeU arc hypocrite about It. They were almon (Continued on page 5. Bee. 1) closed at the civil Service Com­ every citlsen do his part as Twelve Weekg Recruit Contribute Basket! Of mission on December 18. They were Mrs, Pearl M. Light­ Training Food And Gift! eludes livestock, farm machinery I' 1 ’ "—--------- -------------------------- ----------------------------------- -’FINE RECORD IEC0RD OF CITY CITY’S foot. Meryl D. Neeb. Mrs. Carrie The Strand Theater, the Rotary as far as he b physically Among the 18 boys enlisted in the and hty. fice adv. on another page ; FIRE DEPARTMENT DeWeerd and Louis J. Overholt. it. Otherwise he should for complete information about Hie; Selections of all postmasters for■ United States Navy during the week Club, the American Legion Auxil- in the bene flU. , d*t< and lb: offered.. The Total Loss In Hastings first, second and third class offices is was a Hastings youth. Walter Cau- lary, the I. O. O. F* and other dubs, now based entirely on rating secured kin. of 419 E. High street. Before groups and organizations cooperat- the very early history of Vtrg E. A. 8HELER. For 1936 Was Only by candidates in the competitive ex­ who announced thia plan to Because of ill health E. A. Sheler 1 amination, as a result of President enllstlng, Caukln attended Has-1 ed In bringing Christmas cheer to 1707.00 will dispose of hb farm, stock, toob 1 Roosevelt’s order placing all such Ungs high school, from which he' about three thousand children and The report of the Hastings fire post masterships under civil service. and equipment at public auction. last June. Walter is the j adults in Barry county. shiftless. Indifferent type ot The sale will be held on hb place department was given to the coun­ Any late applications showing by graduated son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caukln.! On Thursday, Ray Branch enterknown as the Bent Lewis farm, lo­ cil at their meeting Monday night postmark they were mailed before themselves upon society as FIRST 1936 BABY He Passed hjs_eI! Ua4 taU?od J:? 8® cetiUUren .hlldrcn fro® *bows. cated three miles off M-79 on Cen­ by, Fire Chief Ou, Guy olddlnw. Giddings. ckaUu dtu will 1.7W Mt them. Mr OlddUln reported thtl there i SuSrtto “diul “r S icSSl *'"^.5*1“?“?" XT <•=» child .bo beln,M remeabered den. That cannot be toUrat* ter Road and one-half mile south. K,nr> 50 (A "calls natl. during Miiwlru* the year.) VB.r I ... . ... . .. find 11 C WOS notified latC III NOV 1'111- 'I with wrlih candy. He VC* was e-ee assisted acwlwtnH ■‘with any security act which to a had been If coming from Nashville on M-79 At *• «e>nn u th* Ante has been Pcr 10 rePort 22 ftt D«trolt- He, funds from me Rotary dub and the turn north al Kellogg OH station At 15 15 of of them them there there was was no no damage damage and go one and one-half Mlles done; 2o calls were lor grass fires ..-Because of the great Interest and 4 for car fires. FRIENDS REMEMBER north. He offers several Guernsey’ port postmastership Is to be held at, ... r*cr,11,'. —«,*• .* ,».* n«. children. , shown In the First Baby of the Yeai end Jersey cows, team of horses, The fires found In responding to Hastlnu. | v.r Eleven hundred children ware «.-. PENNOCK HOSPITAL, . a > val Trailing Station. Norfolk. Vir- ; tertaJned b. the x. o. o. R Iod-e *£ hogs, a fine ibt of farm toob. some contest last year, the Banner with the other 11 calls caused a total ACCIDENT ON M-79. Ki.™ in whSh thelr haU * hcre hay and bean pods and fifty acres the cooperation of Hastings mer­ loss of |707 for the year. This is the A car driven by William Crutten*" ana ^t^? ohf ol PcanuU’ <*•»«» and candy, Individual! And Guild* Mato lapd with buildings. Dewey Reed smallest loss for any year slnco chants will sponsor thb event again contributed during will be the auctioneer and N. R. 1830. when Hastings* fire loss was den left the rood on M.79. four । includes the study and practice of thc fundj Varioui Donation! AL in 1937. All babies bom to .Barry •460. miles east of Hastings Sunday eve- , seamanship, life saving, naval eu- .. . ...----------- ------------- j— Hhellenbargcr will be the clerk. Bee county parents are eligible. There the adv. in thb issue for particulars. . Ohriitmas It seems to the Banner that the nlng and ended up In Cedar Creek, quette. and military drills. Aiter mittec consisted of Everett Swegles? U no entry fee. The first baby will good work done by the Hastings fire The 11-vear old of the driver th*1 Pcriod of training Ls over they Bert Lancaster and Walter Rockhill. iS i!S . I son “Xr cuu wo -in be awarded prises by the following department and the fine equipment wno sunerea a lew minor cuts was SENTENCED SHEEP STEALERS. ”----- — —Adelbert cortright. chairman of Hastings business men: Carvcth * It has for fighting fires., ought to the only one hurt. The driver turned homes before being sent to ships of the Welfare Association, reports Virgil E. Keller and Steve A. Tur­ ley. whoso arrest for stealing and Stebbins Drug qwiv Store.. m J.. C. . that about a hundred baskets ol w. Penney * aecreases in . result. result in siui still runner further decreases In out out to to pass pass a a car car going going in in the me same same thej —~ n”Lr?T duty ------ ' .. .. ’ as .he and __ . side-swiped __ <__ ■ a _ T-1i - SXIrhtiran direction The Michigan trAA area will will furnish furnish A a tooc and gifts were distributed, killing a sheep belonging to Mrs. Co.. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store, nre Insurance rates here. third car coming fro<n the opposite quota of 36 recrulbdirtng the month; various groups and organisations Frandsen's Store. Highland's Dairy.' ■» e * Phil Merlau of Orangeville 'town­ direction, the Crutlenden car plungJanuary. Tliey will be sent to i, sending lhe major portion. ship was mentioned last week, were Food Center, Reed s Drug Store and I ANNUAL MEETING. ing over the embankment into the Nftr * 1 ,.T r ^ l,:Un F 8U ^ U Great! Taylor's Shoe Store. | To the stockholders of the River-1 brought Into circuit court Wednes­ Lakes. IlUnoiS’Jor their recruit Sec their advertisements In thb side Cemetery Co.: The annual stream. day. Both admitted their guilt and issue of The Banner. | meeting will be held Jan. 6 1937 In i were remanded to the sheriff to of Christmas, bringing hap- a Yuklide gift CITY BANK ANNUAL MEETING. II their their 17th~blrthday 17th birthday and and who who are'not are not 1: othera wbo mi»hl not bare await sentence. On Monday of thb the council rooms at the city hall at Rulea of Contest: l7 S0 <>’«»«* pfor purpose over-------------34 years---of — age, — may h cheerful Yulctlde. The annual meeting of the stock--------— apply at week judge McPeek gave each man 60 days tn Jail, with a fine of (10 'of electing three members of the holders of the Hastings City Bank the Recruiting Station. Detroit, for Isucn enlistment, or at lhe nearest sub-i wxvivai meetings for the purpose of electing directors apiece. Each must also pay to Mra. 1. Baby must be born to parents board of directors ajid to transact stations at Grand Rapids and Un-1 ... Merlau (400 to compensate her for living in Barry county. , such oilier business as may come for the bank, will be held In the v Directors room on Tuesday. Jan- sing, sing, in m the me Post rosi Office umcc Buildings uuuainBs-1I A •• “f,1*" v*^T.' th* the sheep they slaughtered. They u . before said meeling.—Adv. 12-31. ? Arrival ka V*. . . qtfkllfy for enlistI New Yw a •5® ““* m uary 12. 1937. Polls will be open for Applicants who qUkUfy ^ “ N^YMr s evcrung M me are to be on probation for a year, voting from 9 A. M until 12 noon. • — " — “ • u '"Prct Methodist church and will con ­ ported to the Banner by January NOTICE. ment will be placed on the waiting Hut! Vivian Kidder. Wisner of the during which time they are to re­ list In the order of their application. । Unue every evening except satur14. . ! The annual meeting of the Stock- < port regularly to Probation Officer Signed: i1,41 in , ,7 day until January 24. The evangelist holders of the Prairieville Tele-: M. A. Lamble, Cashier. C. H- Osborn. During the year they CEDAR CREEK. will be th! Rev. Maude Robert. Th! 3. Report of arrival must con- phone Company, will be held atdheL must not leave thb state. ______________________ L- A- 8. will serve supper at । sermons will be both inspiring and tain (a) Exact time and place of Prairieville town hall, on WcdnesCHURCH SCFFRRI church Thurs.. Jtt. 7. beginning at helpful spiritually to youngand CM. birthr (b) Parent*' name, and ad- i January U. 1937. at 1:30 P. M. DANCE. ----- J—>. .am* an* afl< a. a.____ __ —_____ U. B. church. Wed.. Jan. 6. 25c.—,8 P. M-. 15 cents. Good program, Everyone Is invited to attend Uta Adv. out 12*11. • | from Kalamaaoo.—Adv. | services. i ILERFARCHLD 0 VIS ON HEAD C.FURNIS5WRTES FROM GERMANY brine HASTINGS GIRL KILLED IN AIR CRASH NEAR BURBANK, CAL 1 NINETY PER CENT WILL BE RETURNED TO STATE According to me report Hastings KUS' •lion nll*4 SECTION ONE— PAGES 1 to 8 H.m, to taM. W. w.i ‘‘■k”!:; I FIRST 1937 BABY TO RECEIVE GIFTS Hastings Merchants Again Offer Prizes > �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECKMBgR M..1SM who spoke a little English and he took us to a nice Japanese hotel. There we had some suklaki which is very delicious. A Japanese girl came well known wen Known reaident rcsmem of oi this city. ch?. out and sat beside us and cooked Had Participated In Tb®-pa**ed away at Pennock hospital the meal before ut». They cook it me Bush suffered anoth-; early Sunday morning following n ahrietmaa Program At unday and to in a very onions, beef, pickles and several critical condition. stroke which she suffered on Thurs­ (Continued from page 1. See. 1) Striker School other things I didn't know the name day morning. Dec. 24. She was mak­ A daughter waa bom Tuesday1 oirTC.. lc4I OiU u. Bnd Vegn^Bumford of the ing preparations at that time to too modern for me. but they were of. We had an entree of sally tea and finished up with the traditional Homer Bauchman. striker community, died suddenly take the 10:30 A- M- train to Grand nice and I appreciated what they green tea. The Japanese never put Rapids, to spend Christmas day with did for me very much. They are A daughter WU bora W Hf. Mid Hut Wednesday evening, lhe cause sugar in their tea—they drink B Mrs. Lee Mead, Hastings, on Dec. 1 of death being unknown. He had not her slslar. Mrs. Jeaneue Beattie terribly rich and have several cars plain. I tried to show Mark flow to 27 at Pennock hospital. 1 been feeling well so his parent* took Pike, of Grand Rapids, when the in their menage. attack evidently seized her. Mrs. I visited the biggest department use the chop sticks but most of the Found—A good evangelist to hold him to lhe doctor that day. the Pike became worried on Friday store in Japan, and I must cay they time the girl fed him a* he wasn't Lhe revival services at the Free doctor assuring them that it would morning because Mrs. Goodyear had sell a lot Of different things there. very good. A man kneels oh his Methodist church from Jan. 1 to 24 do no harm for the boy to partici­ not arrived on any of the trains as On each floor they have at least one knees and a woman 1* expected to pate tn the exerclsoa at the Strik­ expected and telephoned to Has­ except Saturday evenings. clerk who understands a little Eng­ sit cross-legged. I did neither as it er school that evening. Mrs Cleo tings. Receiving no response from wasn't comfortable so I‘just lolled lish. Many times, however, I en­ moved tills week to Kalamazoo Brown, the teacher, had given Dar­ her sister's home she appealed to a countered difficulty in getting to around. Mark and I had a lot of rell a recitation which he was anx ­ fun u they couldn't understand us where Mr. Crookston is employed by neighbor, for help in locating her. that clerk. ■ ious to give and did give at the arid we kidded the life out of them. lhe Kalamazoo Stove co. Finding the house locked and no There Is one road here leading up They probably got even more fun Christmas program. The gifts from Miss Lucille Eichelberg is the new the tree had been distributed and sign of life within Sheriff Blakney to the Imperial palace which only out of us. The price of that sump­ school nltrsc al Greenville, the ex­ the pupils and teacher were visiting was sent for and forced an en­ the emperor and hl* family when tuous meal was only two yen for . pense of which is paid by the city with the guests, when the boy fell trance. Mrs Goodyear was discovered ly­ they are with him can use. When both of us. council and board of education. from his seat to the floor He was ing on the floor of the den in her Lindbergh came he went tlirough We are now a day out of Shang­ Miss Thelma Wheating under­ rushed to Pennock hoapital but was t home, .unconscious. She was taken 1 another entrance and put hl* name hai. so 111 finish up this letter. One went an operation for appendicitis dead upon entering it. , 1Ito to Pennock hospital and never re- *in “ “ a 1book, —v •but — *had ’•'* *" to imir.e- • ot the .passengers on the teat is a on Christmas day at Pennock hos-| Wille not strong physically. Durnurse from Hankow. She reads and lul and ind Is U getting along ilon« as u well w.11 as u,: re „n' ui'"hu"«5ool —•—1 consciousness. born in or dlately. Once a year the ministers writes Chinese and teaches young pltal il was interested in >n be t. expected. nzilM ' J ° ; and consuls are permitted to use can ■ wort - — did wlrnaim, u ■ lounh :. the** Imperial entrance. I couldn't Chinese nurses. She Ls a very effiMr. wa Mr. C. W. CUrt. h.r. trxla pupil He «u popular wuh hU iJfVlX Si “ O~r!' take any pictures of it. I saw the dent woman. She ha* been to Peip­ rrlvra in In 8 S'.’- PMenlruni. ru, -»a MlxoIm.UU----------------------Ind Mater, wte te« . “ arrived . ---- -------------------'and Harriet Beattie, pioneer rest­ American embassy which is a square ing and has seen Yen-Ching. She are located nt 2716 No. Bth St. for. greatly saddened by hl* told me that it is a perfectly beaudents there. She went to school at stone white building. the present. They like it there as passing. At seven Saturday morning Fatty tllul place, she said the lawns are Orangeville and later to Ypsilanti I the days are sunny and warm. ■ ■■■ 8 * * for a short time, coming to Hastings and I started for Kobi. Had it not like a golf green. 111 probably want Come—hear Evangelist Maude to teach in our High school in 1880. been for Captain Bruhn I would to slay more than a year, but I'll Robort at the Free Methodist In 1882 she married William H never have been able to go. I had haw to wait and find out. She has church every evening from Jan. 1 to Goodyear, who died in 1902. She Ls to get a special permit because I heard of Miss 8------ and Dj. Ste­ 24 at 7:30 except Saturday evenings., oa a survived by two sbters - and - two was a member of the-crew and not I ward and also knows of Dr. Houghvmw Sit a!te?ded^the brolh"»w ol Oranl a passenger, and thus my passport ton She said that lhe P, V. M. C. The Hastings Commercial Club' _________________________________ hospital alisPeiping I good at all After a deal I hospital al Peiping one of the Si Welcome w.ko™ CarcSf.lwPIte-. Mr..- OsC8r o~.r B° Souter rf Or- did me no _ office has a supply of winter maps I Ehrts"tmas'nartV7t I RaPI(U- Mrs uner 01 disgusted finest *in n,.the uJ,e T or,ll so if I get sick sent out by the Michigan State a? reeS angevUlei O«rt* WatUe of Doster of red tape which much dlsguctcd world, Highway Department, for free dis-, ^21 uTSShS mi a and w,lUflm BeatUe of Orangeville, lhe captain, we got things taken ' I won't have to worry. .( I* had to fill out my tribution to any who may call for ‘®'h 5?” '{{* F*0™ her earliest years iars Mrs. Mrs. care of. oi. ‘“x customs «.u»wiu» poppup­ . -------------- - --------------- QjxjQyear nas teaa an unusually I On the way we stopped al Hakon ['r» Utl* morning. I expect that goluck supper, ana and me the party cioscu closed . j active life. «he She taucht taught her beach and saw Mr. Mr. .Thomas and ।JW nS through will will be a a long-drawn long-drawn­. -, pot iuck w1th Lhe dLstributlon of alfts from . . . * . °‘ .. .* * ___ _ .. _____ __ . ......... out nrne<>xs 1 don't .mwi hl. .te-j the tree. (years old, and a* i teacher in our'The hotel they were al.is a famous• Shanghai. They tell me that It is sending 179 Christmas greeting younger than I old P lace “ 'er 160 years old, Al 10:30 1 lhc New York of the East. Anyone High school was ,,, . . . . . telegrams and also----------------delivering an ----„-----------------------„ — Nearly 700) Christmas trees were some of her pupils slopped and I took a picture of of who must stay slay in in Shanghai never । we stopped __ the sacred _______Japane.se -_______ I really ...Hu ...r LlI In ■ unusually large number sent from so|d this yea^. She supplemented the meagre cd-1I ... Mt Fujiyama, se^rohfna. other places. i ... ■ ucation that the early days of her mountain. W’e had some soy beans The .second mate called me infb Charles Shelienbarger and several, The next nSeetlng will be ThursThurs- ' glrlhood aflorded wlU,\ wide range 1 and rice cakes and I got the lady his room last night and showed me others filed a petition with the day. Jan. 7. Ut a all be there a* we; rfadtnB kwn observation and there to pose while I took her pic- “n»e picture* of hl* family. Hi* lltcouncil. which met Monday evening, will launch our new social program . • u MrtlciDatlon in ail ture. Site told Fatty that I wa* n 1 ‘,e 8>rl L» cute- He i» going to get for a -ewer on East Blair street, then and complete plans for our cullunU movemenu life in Has- very tall man. Kamagara which 1*1 leave for home this fall. He doesn't The matter was referred to lhe serie* of card parties. tings afforded. She wa* a char- quite a famous hotel on lhe sea was I llke the sea because it keeps him sewer committee. i * ’ ’ . I ter member away fr°in his. family tcr member of or the tne Shakespeare gnaxespeare and nnu filled uucu up up so eu we went wen* on on to mj Nagoya | -----* —......... • 7 too much. mu<;u. He •»>s ——Salvation ci...,,-------offered «.------1 ■-<...> l ■■'.'•'v fonjet •your Hasting* Women's Clubs ano and concon_.tth *18t l,e thinks Hastings women con' On the way ,>through I »«>■« »t — he think* he will work work Free in — revival -------— *v 1Hastings s ciuoa , muu>>> •we v had «some hiu { •— - — ...... ...................... . . ee* ano rice a* Ii believe -l. ’.hnri" vitno If h. can. services at lhe Free Methodist on, y **>' w be 1)6 ,urc best talent to ... the .laiashore some nlaro place if If he v..ly wiy to sure of not r.to ...toetag rejjjuted tributed her . laibeiicve Ii have al-1 ni- ii li church uan. Jan. ,1 to 24 except oavuiSatur-'1 your M O. ■ n'’----------tForeign *'’-'-1'™ — R»rvi. — .iter . ............................................ i' — . m .—. — M. V. and Service lo the o{ hcr deall) ready .x,told — you. When we — got. to II Tna... Today i. is Thursday and we wrff........ —• v ----- — day evenings. Rev. Maude Robort >« **«P >our n8”1' on the mailing -• ‘ ghH interested in all civic ' Nagoya, we stopped at a tine hotel R°lng lo get into Shanghai about 12 1 . . . . , . —.ua.u k-. ____ .— _U__ . tnlM tiAAM nc« „l l,lu ... evangelist. , >1*1noon, Hur but llast night we ran into , movement*, wa* instrumental in ’ which has very modern convenfounding the Thornapple Garden lences. I had a large room, bath and' 8 Wl of a typhoon and had to go Sunday evening at 7:30 an illus­ trated lecture on China will begin'I Our adjutant. Jimmie Clark, is out Club here, putting across their flrst shower and breakfast for nine yen 12q miles south to go around It. it ot quarantine for scarlet fever and ■ very successful flower show. It was Including lips. There is no hotel jwas plenty rough and the officers at the First Melhodtot Episcopal will soon be back with us. :due to her enthusiastic worfcr that in the States as cheap and still us were 8 little on edge. I wa* ail church with 45 beautiful hand col­ nice as this one. | oreased and ready for supper and ored slides on the Methodist work! .. .... 'the late Dr. W. E. Upjohn sent a Willie there I met a Mr. Stem- ••>«> we found out for certain that Henry Hubert is our new sergeant-1 ^misand peony plant* Into Barry in Central China shown in story major appointed by lhe commander. county ------ ... for u.'.JL.,., — — > distribution and tlic born and hi* twin brother who an-111 wns really coming. w« worked form. The council at their meeting CLLD MEETING. yearly "Peony Day" was established with lhe RCA Victor company. I ,8Itt f°r about an hour taking down talked with them till 11:30 and lheyieanvM- fastening the hatehea. eta., Monday night considered "the relo­ Ola** Creek Home Economics I m.emo5y: , ., . , told ,,,c me M a >w lot awu* about yapuii Japan u>>u and k gave 8l>oiit she wa* really —.u.—u .1... i Site also did valuable work for ,u,u »»i- i a,,<1 .----— midnight <•«.«. ».»« .nuij cation of Center Road railroad S.tu??_ c_i..k. u2? 8.at!ie^d_.: Pennock hospital in the orgoniza- me a lot of good advice. Tills man blowing, i couldn't sleep and didn t crossing, a little beyond the Bll&s of Mrs. Fred Barlow of Hastings j lion ot Uw Chilorcn ’ s Free Bed answered me quite frankly about a |.«01 more than two hours' rest at the plant. T.icy left the matter in th?r i — " man getting a career out in i1 most. m°st All Ail the passengers pa wngtrs gre are seasick acaslc, •young —~ — ~:tung color atm ’ ’’ she was a charming hosto&s and the Orient. lie said in Japan there' £•» ™ onr rtre ts: f felt bad at time* members and alKweje present. The wu at mueii Japanese as yet have not been sick. I. . > ner was me renter center oi much much 1, was *‘u’ no **u chance. The nnuipiutw ore u>v j but —,, Extensions asked for water mains I■ membersa and Jtm° two B jfuesU a "ct nome holife ™ thru »“ out. cthe 5nUr ot .mJ,™" .. a. “ Mr.Hv *1.. d?nrnrenjoyed anrt social years. Shi! Gradually taking ‘thing* on them- *wouldn't nuldn 1 *Hire l*'' 1this ,b 85 c»dy diet. on North and South Broadway and will be greatly missed byher wld > »dve*. He said he'd hire a Japanese J1W wouldn I let me work today East Mill street were referred by the I mrotlna wn b^’ heW iuith^Mrs circle oMriend*. who remember her before a white man because ot that. | ««««*t£Ht<£,?a™"ou-?--i‘o U,cy council, nt their meeting MondayI ’ rJmn wr.net ria/ for her loyalty, her charity and un-1 facl- 1,1 yeais. he said,.mast of, think—which .......... father. ../fampelrid, my ....... night, to the water committee to' ; Harry Dunn.-Mr*. Francis O?r- }2im«km2ri*s {th. foreigners will be oommercUUy pride. I wM given my discharge .I” discharge investigate and report nt their meet- i |hun. Bee. . paaatng also leaves a great'out of Japan. In China il"lV.xW »Mp torUtejfflh- -nlaybc tta| it .... paastng also leaves . ----- --- -------- — — ■ wiry. We hbpc the ship will make Inif on February 12 next. vacancy in her family circle now ,n d probably is, a lot different, Winners in the popularity contest DEATH OF CARL DAMON,'lp ’’W m,n<* Shanghai on the 28th but i don'6 Carl Damon. 68. was found dead tn grown so small, lhe brothers and I Valcr. x, can sponsored by Ray Branch of the know. It Is getting rough again. Strand and Barry theaters were his bom on his farm in Orangeville sisters whose welfare and interests dcflnitcly as to whether or not I Just a* long as I get ttrrc by ths Maty June Clark. Senta Furrow. township Saturday night, al a little were of such paramount interest to. •'»* make my life work tn China, if 1st of September, i don't care. J P*ck “P the language I may Beverly Jeanette Dryer. Maxine after eight o'clock. He evidently suf­ her thruoul her life. I am beginning to bito my nail* Funeral services were held from ®f some use to a company-lime Ayres and Dorothy Lou Reynolds. fered a heart attack. Danton was for until the 4th. I made the mistake tell. Esch girl received a Dionne quin­ a number of years in the Jewelry­ the home on Jefferson street Tues-, wlH The next day day lunched at Kioto «x>n; ii think that day afternoon al two o'clock con-' The next lunched business in in this this city. cltv Falling Fallinc health health , ducteST^.v^rimsldT^y con-1 Ine U >' . Il‘. capital iur.cnrd at Kioto। Kioto ।I % "• packing too uuuk Well u>nt la is tuplet doll. ' - business :XSThtaTgli?liSupan^ of <^h ...... theaaold ..... ofal u, ... bad I..... weather. IHIT BY AUTO. mo?ed to Orangeville and bought a Grand Rapid*. A* she had requested. *‘ld afternoon i got on the murt clo“ nor­ Saturday, at about 11:30 P. M..' farm there. He was highly respected she was laid to rest In the Beattie boat alter having tea at Fatty's meat Craft. 23. of Sarattsc. a rural by all who knew him. > family lol al Orangeville be*lde her uncles jdare^ They were very nice m.imtawv Ernest Craft. 23. ot Saranac, a i to mr me there. Several of them wanted | OBITUARY. .... .carrier, — -----------Wu , 1 I mother, amid OBITUAR1. mail was. u.. hit .by a car.while ------------------ mother, amid the scenes of her girl-the scenes of her girl- 10 . to borrow money from me. but 11 Byron F. Tungatc. son of Mr. and crossing the intersection al Stale. SENT TO IONIA. , flood in lhe little community she had and Michigan. He told Sheriff Jay 1 Ralph Woodmansee, whose arrest w dearly loved all her life. said "no soap." I was rush’d in the n-rnnmin Tuncate was born —- . v, 4O1U -------------- - - He --------—’ ---------------------------------------last hours. I intended to go to bed .| nul duihiiici paas.'d —-— Blakney that he did not see the we mentioned last week on a carlv but as Mark Taylor Tavlor (the itl-.e boy bo.' away at his home at Midlend Pirk ner-­ charge cnarge of oi stealing clover ctovcr tern, au-j, Dr. Collins H. Johnston of Grand early seed, adapproaching car. the driver render circuit court and (. Rapids, well known to Hastings pco-, from Detroit) hndn t seen much ui of1 Tuesday evening. evening Dec. Doc 15 followtiw mg Hi* mi.i« his nu guilt gum tn m curuu cuun un xtn »iuu> ing an all assistance posstme. possible. HU r‘ milted name was not learned. Craft »uf- was sentenced un'.n.te) on Monday onbyunndir Judge I hv pie tud?e who. nle consulted who consulted him profeshim Japan Drofe.‘I- told Jauan himI we'd told him go out we'd and co aout severe and Iheart n . ...... attack i......He . was tnlr... * TrfWrftvcre bruises and a scalp McPeek to from six months to four sionally. died suddenly Monday fol- liave Japancc dinner. After about ! ried -— a--------------- --------....... —->i (lcu to wj Ida ran Hampton nampton. daughter rmuciiter of of 1.0 hours' hour. search kucU w« w found icxind a> man mu>। ... U, __a .nd .Mr>. jL. Hunlloo. ot liceratton years at Ionia. j |lowing lowingaa heart heartattack. attack. | 1two — LOCAL NEWS A Happy New Year PASSING or MRS. ;SUDDEN DEATH pF MARIAN GOODYEARDARRELL BUMFORD Wn. Martan BeatUe Goodyear, jt i ■ ---- * —— --------- . _ . MJ COUNTRY OF OOJINT CUSTOMS V. F. ft'. New, CAMPBELL’S RITZ SOUPS CRACKERS All Varieties Except Chicken “n 8c pkg. FRESH FRUITS AN» VEGETABLES FLORIDA ORANGES TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT CELERY HEARTS FANCY ROASTED PEANUTS 2 Bunchts (or 2 5 SPY APPLES PUFFED WHEAT 2 15c 27c 25c 15c 29c 25c Seodloiz and Juicy lb*- >bs- Del Monte CRYSTAL COFFEE il. 26c Ginger Ale or Lime Rickey. No Bottle Charge 8c Pillsbury Flour ( MKlb. ...k $1.09 Quaker Oats Regular or Quick ■■■- p><i. 19c K - C Baking Powder 25c can 22C Cream of Wheat Super Suds ROLLED OATS 5ib ...k 23c 25c pb«»- Super Suds — 17c ndy D PANCAKE FLOUR 5ib-‘k 21c Regular Size 3 Aunt Diana Molasses sib.r«ii 25c 23c $ ittar Fingan By Jiminyi 2 for HBAHIIY TH EAT II JED Hastings, Michigan -BLd Bean Sprouts 23c k.“:: P1., 9c Pork Roast Cubed Steaks lb. 20c lb. 25c lbs. 29c Del Monte Corn N.°J 14c Hamburger Doughnuts 12c Pork Chops liT.'’ lb. 20c 9c Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 23c Brood 'Mullers Milk do*. i,..ite< 2 AT POPULAR Prices and if you raisaed thia one when il played the Strand you will want to sorely see it and If SUNDAY. MONDAY. JANUARY 3. 4 ‘HEARTS IN BONDAGE' With James Dunn, Mac Clarko. David Manners And a Complete Short Subject Program ADIXTS 15 CENTS CHILDREN 18 tENTS WED.. YHURS, FRI.. (ANUARY 6. 7. 8 Spare Ribs Nack Bona Cut* 4 - 25c Beef Kettle Roast - 13c SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF Rib Boiling Beef lb. Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in IBS ‘SAN FRANCISCO ADULTS 15 CENTS OYSTERS Food Center Starts at 11:30. Admission 23c. Entire Change to the return engagement thb week of ‘SAN FRANCISCO” Cigarettes 5 I- r CHILDREN 10 CENTS of Program SUNDAY. MONDAY, JANUARY 3. 4 SPECIAL ATTRACTION k; ‘PENNIES from HEAVEN' With Bing Crosby, Madge Evans al all other performance* of this Children 10c. BARGAIN NIGHT — TUESDAY. JANUARY 5 ‘TWO IN A CROWD Joan Bennett, Joel McCrea WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. JAN. 6. 7, 8 SPECIAL ATTRACTION BORN TO DANCE' With Eleanor Powell. Jamra Stewart. Virginia Bruce. Una Merkel, Sid Silvers. Frances Langford. Raymond Walburn. Alan DlneharL Buddy Ebsen. CHILDREN 10 CENTS ADULTS U CENTS SATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 9 SATURDAY. JANUARY 9 Hopolong Hit» Ths Trail Clarancs E. Mulford's |omei Dynn, Marian March, Wynne Gibion DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION! With Wm. Boyd. Jimmy Ellison, Gwynna Shipman ' Also Complete Short Subject Program ADULTS 15 CENTS CHILDREN W CENTS First Performance liRF.IL *<■ Ki was active in t ant church al Hickory Comer*, serv­ ing a* trustee. Sunday School su­ perintendent for many years and a member of the choir. Surviving are the widow, a daughter. Mrs. Don Foreman of Hastings; three grand'datighters; a slsicr. Mrs. Ella Bow­ men. of Kalamazoo, and three brothers, Ezra and Bert of Battle Creek and Fred of Alma. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev, Oscar Smith at the Hickory Corners church on Friday. Dec. 18. with in­ terment in the Hickory Corners cemetery. HASTINGS GROUP Np; 2. What color and color harmonies are most becoming to you and to various types of indlviduah? This subject togeUier with a study of lines suited to type of figure, formed the topic of discussion for the De­ cember extension lessort. Mrs. C- D. Bauer and Mrs. e. Echlinaw of Itas, Ungs Group Na 2 presented the les­ son to ten members and four, guest* at the home of Mrs. Ellis Kelley on Dec. II.. | All member* desiring to have the । lesson on tailoring met at the home of Mrs. FayXirecn on Dec. 1st. This was a special lesson and not re-, , qulred for the course, but tan mem­ ber* took advantage* of the oppor-| , lunity and received some valuable ipoifiten on the subject from Mrs. I Bert Fancher, county chairman] iwhn took the lesson given a limit-1 ■ ed number at the court house by । the data leader in .October. I ‘COME CLOSER, FOLKS' — FEATURE NO. 2 — I'd B SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION 5c TKAND TI EATI f Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL- I Bunnell on Sept 23. 1892. For reven।; teen year* they lived near Bunfleld then moved to a farm near Hickory .Corners, but lie was forced to quit farming in 1916 He owned and op­ erated the grocery at Midland Park. ■'Gull lake for ten years, retiring a. year ago because of poor health He % ‘THE BIG SHOW' PRICES: Matinee 3.00 and ItOO F. >L Adult* He—Children Ifc; Kreataga A4olto 20c - Chltaren ife IJ ‘Uli .'lU'.'G ACCIDENT NEAR WARNERVILLgJ About a mile south of Warnejvfiie in Woodland Twp. on Sunday. H. A j Emery ot Nashville and Jake Smith wffo Uvea near Warnervlllc. drove! their automobiles into each olhrr ini ; the middle of the road on M-14. id ! was raining hard and impossible nJ see an approaching car. Fortinwell both were driving slowly or eeriauJ conseqUencea would have resultedJ Mrs. smith suffered some injijne.] H piUch are not considered teztaul 3 Both cars were wrecjtcd- �FOR the; UJ H O L UUin THESE PRIZES Who Will Be the Lucky Miss or Mr. 1937? • Whoever it may be is sure to get a GRAND START in LIFE, because that baby will be an honored guest at all these stores, with each contributing something to its needs! So here's luck to all you parents-to-be . . . and may yours be the first bundle of joy in the new year! • Those merchants whose ads appear on this page WILL PRESENT the FIRST 1937 BABY WITH GIFTS as enumerated in their advertise­ ments below. । Baby’s First Year . . . The first baby born in 1937 ★ ★ To the Pint Boby born in Borry Co. in 1937 oro giving ona Tiny Tot Mt of consisting we Boby Soap, Baby Powder, Baby Cream and Boby Record book bound in Pink or Blue. COUNTY CLERK S RECORD WILL BE TAKEN IN DECIDING THE WINNER DAINTY THINGS for BABY Lovely little garments that every mother dreams about and so moderately priced that she can choose a complete layette economically. Our boby department is complete in every detail and is in charge of MRS. HAZEL HINCKLEY. SHE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1937 BABY WITH A CRIB BLANKET SPECIAL PRICES HASTINGS MICHIGAN To the First Baby Born in Barry County in 1937 * You can Save With Safety at the Rexall Store. Feldpausch’t Food Confer CARVETH & STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED Extends Congratulations I PHONE 2131 and will present this baby with 12 CANS OF GERBER'S BABY FOOD AND 12 LARGE CANS OF ARMOUR'S VERIBEST MILK FOOD CENTER for the FIRST BABY born in Barry county ' in 1937 • That the efforts of medical science to conserve the lives of children under one year of age are prov­ ing successful, is evidenced by the fact that the In­ fant mortality rate (number of deaths under one year for each thousand live births) has been reduced within the state of Michigan from 159 in 1900 to 52 in 1934. This is an activity of vital importance which is carried on in Barry county by the Health Department. FIRST SHOES! Mothers realize the importance of early footwear for their babies. Those tiny feet must be treated gently and^correctly. Our years of experience in fitting shoes qualify us to invite you to make this store your shoe headquarters. WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1937 BABY with its first PAIR OF SHOES • Three hundred seventy-three babies were bom in the county in the year preceding June 30. 1936. All of these were registered with the Health Depart­ ment. and 599 visits were made during fhat year by I the family health counsellors in behalf of these babies. •' We ore happy for the part we are privileged play In this great work and hope to continue to our part. . Barry County Health Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store IN BABY NEEDS ALL THE MONTH OF JANUARY STORK BABY NIPPLES, 5c, 3 for 10c 8 Oz. MILK Sterilizers, 10c, 2 for 15c PURE CASTILE SOAP ........ 10c JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER .. 19c CLAPP'S STRAINED Vegetables 10c BORIC ACID ........................ 10c CASTORIA .1_________ 25c to 69c KIDDY HOT WATER BOTTLES, 50c REX Mentho Chest Rub__ ____ 19c BABY'S HASTINGS NASHVILLE HASTINGS MICHIGAN FOR BABY! One of the earliest problems of a child is proper dieV Many mothers have learned to depend on Highlands Dairy Grade A milk to an­ swer this problem. The Grade1 A standard is your guide to purity and high cream content. • We will deliver one quart of GRADE A MILK to the home of the FIRST 1937 BABY for 30 days, deliv­ ery to start when the parents wish. If Baby lives in the country, we will pay $3.00 cash instead. HIGHLANDS DAIRY FRANDSEN'S STORE 1937 with a gift in our Baby Department. A soft, fluffy, warm Bunting FREE to the first boby born. The Hastings Banner will open a Savings Account (in either The National Bank of Hastings or The<iity Bank) with an ini-, tial deposit of $5.00. The Ban­ BABY FEET... Tiny though they may be it is most important that they be fitted correctly. We carry a com­ plete line of children's shoes ranging from the first shoes to adult sites. We specialize in corrective footwear. We have a pair of shoes for the first boby of 1937. BABY SUPPLIES ner asks all doctors and parents to notify the Banner of the date and time of birth of all babies Taylor's born after December 31, 1936 Shoe Store and before January 14, 1937. Hostings, Michigan Life Starts with the Baby WE INVITE MOTHERS to make this store their headquarters for Baby’s needs. Our stock is com­ plete and includes JOHNSON & JOHNSON. MENNEN’S and other nationally-known products. _ _ We have a special 9ift f°r f^e first 1937 Baby — a Johnson & Johnson Baby's toilet set. REED’S DRUG STORE HosHssgB.Mkh. Sweaters. Bonnets and everything e Visit our Baby Department. FRANDSGN’S S Exclusive But Not ” HASTINGS, MICH, o • • �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME Um Spirit of a Community Thai Count*—Not Ito Sixe A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1936 . ASSYRIA. [Mr* stebben with bar children. Mr. I tie creak called on her lather, W. Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Tack left Mr*. Danford Higgins and Mr., O. Tobias, and Keel and family Sunday mowing on a trip to 8t. ao<1 Mra Winslow Martin of Kala-, Bunday afternoon. Augustine. Florida, to visit their sis-1 >naaoo; Mr. and Mn. Rankin Hyde My. phenla Wilkinson ot Kalater, Mrs. Robert Brunney. and fam- “nd son with Mr. and Mrs. Bliss masoo flatted Mr. and Mn. Alt lljr. Mr. Tack teaches the Assyria Dostar. ! Bishop and daughter Bunday. A HAPPY NEW YEAR Center school and his brother*. Mifctr' And Mrs Philip OToole and : Mr. and Mr*. Mell Hendershott nor and Lloyd Tack, accompanied I daughter and Mr. and Mn. Willis. and son Burrell of Kalamazoo spent Happy New Year! May 1937 j ' Babcock of Battle Creek will bo ■ Sunday with her parenta, Mr. and PERCENTAGE OF CRIME him. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Tuker and >ue>t* of Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell. Mrs. C. N. Tobias. UUons. We hope that you may en- i IS HALF OF AVERAGE -• — at­ and Mr. and MYs. Arthur Baker and Marian Tobias and Burrell Hen Hen-­ Mr. and — Mrs. Leon Cole Will joy a full measure of health, pros­ IN STATE daughter of Kalamazoo.darsholt Mrs. Sarah of Kalamazoo ‘ ** are ipendlng -------- *----------------------tend the annual Christmas gather.perity and happiness. The past year ing of the Tasker family, to be held Smith and daughters of Mr. and their vacation with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. C. N. Tobias. was an interesting and turbulent one. at Woodland, at the home of an Mn. Grande Deprlestar. THREE FACTORS ' Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy had Mr*. C- N. Tobias ipenl last week Il appears that the illusive corner ARE RESPONSIBLE aunt, 5"’ Mrs, Dorr Stowell, and fam- ; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norris and Mrs in Kalamazoo with her »on. Floyd Tobias and family and Mrs. Mell „ „ Mr. Rn(1 Mrs. O. C. Hewitt will Katie Norris as gueata. been definitely rounded. May there Hendershott and family. Y. M. C. A. And Boy Scouts Join a family group at the parental : The Christmas exercises at church ,. be no detours or hard bump* in the ’ Do Fine Work — Also W. I “ ' ” " ; and at lhe schoolhouse were splen-1 .■ Misses Irene and Mildred Haskins of Hasting* spent Sunday with Mr. North Avenue road on Christmas did. pavement until the goal Is reached'. K. Kellogg Foundation I Day. • *»* A •■— and Mrs. Ohas. Gaskill. । One thing the Infant 1937 must face HINDS CORNERS. | Mr. and Mn. Floyd Gaskill and Christmas festivities began at> in a recent talk at the Hastings Is the possibility oC war. This calam­ 23 Letter. । three sons of Quimby-spent Sunday Rotary club State Insurance Com- Assj'ria Center on Friday night the ' Dec. Mian Susie Phillipa vhlted her I with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, ity can be avoided with strong leadmlSKioner Ketcham, speaking cm IBth; at the Briggs on Monday; erthip Will this direction be forth­ ■ the history of the state of Michigan, night, the Eagle Tuesday night and cousin. Dr. and Mn. Miley. In j Gaskill. Grand Rapids last Monday. -Mr. and Mr*. John Weyerman are coming! About all the average per­ slated that crime statistics showed the Stevens Wedne.sday night. Rev. Swem of Hastings called on.; the parents of a son. Earl Bristol Clare Norris. Floyd, that while Michigan had only 1-25 son can do Is wall and hope. But if ot the population of lhe country, Miller and Harry Babcock were. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newton Friday. | Mish Susie Philipps spent Sunday this one pitfall can be avoided, Mr. and Mn. Fred Bush of Batin Hastings. among those to attend the Has ­ yet as compared with the rest of the there Is every possibility that the country. Its criminal record showed tings Brotherhood on Monday eve­ ning. 1 new year win be a splendid one. on' population. While that is true, i ^f,rs- Mabel Hartom- and Mrs. the percentage for Barry county Evaline Tasker leaders of the As- ■ FINE CO-OPERATION. was only 3 1-2 per cent or about *yrta Center Extension. Unit met Governor Frank D. Fltxgerald and one-half of that for the state of "cently al lhe home of Mrs. Glenna Michigan. | and gave the lesson presentsthe governor-elect. Frank Murphy. ' The question will naturally arire' Uon on C°,or “>»d Lines. Mr*. Addie are exhibiting a fine spirit of co- i ; wiiy should crime in Barry county Inward W*H entertain the January I Morning Glory operation. The next administration .yaslon. ■* . be about one-half of the average in will get away to a much smoother Harry Cotton who hits been so this state? Il seems to us that the | answer is due principally to these critically 111 the past four weeks hl start because of this harmony. This • 'three factors; First, Barry-county j very much Improved state of affair* should be the Miss Orrn Strickland came Fri-1 : has maintained for many years the Large O<c rule rather than the exception, county Y. Af. C. A- organization; day the iBth for the week end with Sixe— Cl which It is. If a political party and I which ha* done excellent work; in' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the leaders of that party arc not big the second .place until this past Strickland. The major pan of the rural • year. Die county* has maintained a enough to put good government splendid interest in the Boy Scout schools will enjoy a week's vacation. ahead of ambition and the unpleas­ Work on Uie rural electrification ! movement which ha* Interested antness of defeat, then they are not boy* and young men at a time when line on the North Aveitee road ha* big enough to be Intrusted with the ! such activities would be most help­ been extended from the Court school house north lo the Allan Wood’s . ful. responsibility of leadership. Ooverj Not less Important than there is home .near Goddes corners. The nor Fitzgerald should be given ma­ I the work of the W. K. Kcllog < poles'are distributed to that place, jor credit for making this co-opera- 1 Foundation in thia county. The con­ and to the Bailey Brother* prppery tloa poMlble. although Mr. Murphy stant Interest manifested by that or- the pole* have been set and wire j ganization in the welfare of Hie strung. deserves praise for conducting him- [ Mr and Mrs. Ronald Warner of ' young people and children has had self as a victor in such a manner j : much to do with promoting their . Detroit will be guesfc of their par­ good health which is a factor in ent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Miller of keeping boys straight. Ln the next I!th« Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. -Homer b, The place is fhe good work it is doin; I Warner of Hastings. have set an example which » o Hew to the line, let -the qulpa through Its cam(M and for under- j should become a fixed custom. fall where they may I THREE CORNERS. WEALTH lost, someprivileged children, ali of which has This community was grieved by iliinp lo»l; honor Insl, had an important bearing bi reduc­ A PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM, j WHAT $220,000,000 COULD BUY ing crime, ifi our Judgment. i (hq news of the death of Mr*. Mi­ much losl: courage A Happy And ITospcrou* 1931. randa gisson, who recently moved to . Of course the regular work of the! By Observing-Tommy. One of the first acta of Governor-1 For the first nine months uf this lo.«L ali lost.—Goethe. ’ schools is a factor, and we believe it, Woodland. She was a fine friend elect Prank Murphy, according lo a I year, lhe nation s eulmaud fire httr'bcen the alm of Mrs. Maude’ and neighbor and the heartfelt symPr„. mn br w.m-1 jfimtth tn~ her niporvision *of tha t uatliy of everyone is extended to t . .. L 7' , I,; Hits marked a $30,000,000 advance stall a merit system for sclcctln,. over ljR. !OiV( sus^iKC(i ;if tj,e 443^ icurai school* of theYounty to stress 1 the family HASTINGS PHONE 2453 and advancing state employees. If I period last year. tho.se things whichrmake for good| Seth Cook of Lansing called on' । character. We believe that lhe high Mr. nnd Mrs. Edw. Walters Chrtst•0. this will be one of lhe most proWe have become accustomed to , I schools Ui Ulis county have done air | mas Day. I important work in interesting young I Mr. and Mrs. Leo c Hammond nt years Mr. Murphy will have taken we UMKl (o My mlHu,n Bul evening folks in the better and higher thing* i LansinK spent Sunday in life.” We believe that tn small with hLs parents, Mr and Mr.-,, c. A advantage of an opportunity that the fact remains that $220,000 000 is | w... U been screeching ■» I towns and cities it is possible to Hammond has H>».II literally at a Inf. nf mrmfv—a little ar.alvnit ’ Christmas Day guevta of M. E. , c rrry on more beneficial work in the. state administrations for many a Earl Bove*. I understand, bought developing of the right kind of lives Moore and Miiw Clura J. Sisson were Suppose that instead of burning hi:n.clf a-Tice big turkey last week of children through such work as U, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and up that $220,000,000. we had put it to . npULSA, Okla., dancing instrucand parked it'in his car by the 1 being done in lhe schools and by the j Marion of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Nothing make* lhe general run of productive Use. What COUld it have I A tor declares that tn he n ‘‘’tor declares Hint to be n Mr*. Henry Thompson and family people more "fed up" on politics and done? I good dancer one must hold his court- house pendinq Uanspofl to ; w. r. Kellogg Foundation than Ls if Bowne and Miss Pauline Moore tjjc kitchen. jxjssiblc in the larger cities We hear much ot the housing chin right The same applies to more distrustful of their state gov­ of Pre-port. shortage in this country. The money; boxing. ernment than the spectacle* of pat­ we gave to the god of fire tn nine Mr. and Mr*. Harold McKenzie of I Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ronage grabbing which take place mantas could build 55.000 homes at a j Farmers of Hebron, Conn., vey Kenney of Lansing and Mr. with each change ot administration. cost <V $4,000 each—homes which | nrc^fceding cows stale bread in­ ! .and Mrs. Lester Yeiter of Kalama­ Most people appreciate the fact that would have comfortably housed I stead of fodder, hoping to find, y -Not--UitandUig-to-be cheated otti j zoo were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. of a del'cious dinner thus easily, my 200.000 to 300 000 people. in time, that they've buttered you can’t keep lhe right type of em­ Clair Yeiter on Christmas Day. friend. Earl, took his troubles toi There are millions of men in our their bread on both sides. Mr. and Mr* James F. Hammond ployee on lhe job when faithfulness. country who lack _„_„ z jobs. Had steady Sherlll Jh> BUkwy j n,ra D.„„- »Urrl„, ind NatalU of Detroit arrived at ability and intelligence are com- 1 we put that IX10.000.000 in produc-: • * * j Eleanor Powell. lhe home ot his parent*. Mr and Toothpick manufacturers of PRICES WILL SOON BE ADVANCED VERY MATERIALLY pletely outweighed by political1 live enterprise. It would have given! Jay. after listening to the fact’. I a picture with a navy background Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Thurs­ Merrill, Wis., report that busi­ on almost everything in oar line. We are offering acme went into a regular "Sherlock-' and a swift, delightful story. There day to spend Christmas with them trends. The state needs the best | —' L ness is picking up. Holmeun" huddle with himself nnd I ts n lively plot but this brilliant' employees it is possible to obtain. A f ' finally proclaimed: -.Earl, if you go group of player* gives you the story Later tn lhe day Rose Marte ac­ Canadian birth rate In 1033 companied them to Grand Rapidstate Job should be a real stamp of was 20.2 births to the thousand. i right home. I kinds expect you may largely tn music and dancing and to visit Mrs Hammond* relative* celling. find — your turkey right there." ability. There Is no reason why the -— : daughter. Included In the all-star I and Mr. and Mrs j Shirley Wing) United States had only 16.8 — cast arc James Stewart. Una Merkel. and family all reluming late Sat­ state should not be sble to offer at,hln mpn a births to the thousand, but then Earl did and HE DID. , France* Langford. Std Silvera. Vir- urday afternoon. lhe U. S. wasn't entered in a tractive career jobs to those who - • ginta Bruce. Buddy F.bscn and many derby. Floyd Watters and family of show proper qualifications. Jay doesn't eUborate much Grand Rapids and Elmer Walter* If Mr. Murphy goes ahead with still in need of good roads If we and family of Battle Creek spent Nothing but death will stop had put that $220.00(1.000 Into road conclusion—In fact, lie doesn’t need plans for a merit system, he will 'construction, it would have built the homing flight of a homing to! ’ ’ ‘ Filmed mostly at the Texos Cen- lhe evening of Christmas Day with run into plenty of trouble. He will ■ 44000 miles of highway costing $5.­ pigeon, which leads us to believe • . • tennlal Exposition at Dallas, this Is Mr. and Mrs. F.dw. waiters ano that the trailer era is going to be Bernie Re.-d is looking forward to‘lhe firtf-’peclal musical western to tlieir grandmother. Mrs. Stoughton. 000 per mile—a road long enough to Good two piece liv­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo c Hammond Handsome floor mighty hard on these little bird^ a boomlm: trade in Bromo Seitz-r 1!*‘ produced starring Gene Autry. go back and forth across the conitpartisanship no matter bow Impar--<-----------------------------------ing room 5QC-95 lamps as Others included in the cast arc Kny and Dicky Lee of Lansing were $0.95 year s day tially he acts. In fact, he will be i nf£’ | Hughe.’, leading lady; Smiley Bur- ChristmM Day gur*t.» of his par­ suite, Only vv low as___ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Claude A Ham ­ j One of the happiest boy* in town ■ nette. Sully Payne and many more. mond. \ Ls Roy Cordes MUsea Ruth' and Ret ha Robinson James Dunn in "Come represent* interest at s per cent for of Bancroft are visiting home folks. He bought hi* son a toy electric But If the governor-elect does He always had crowds yelling *.. . $4.400.000.000! train with all the trimnrthKs for make a sincere effort to establish a for their money back! He could talk so a Christmas day guest of the H Good unfinished Good upholstered Is fire prevention worthwhile? I* It , Christmas.men*, system, partisanship should be worth lhe little time and effort Ural his way in-and out-of everything ।। J. Robinson’s. breakfast suite, 4 seat occasional orfi Plank., from jml to jewels Marton Marsh. j Friend* of Mrs pul aside, at least temporarily, so 13 required of every - individual to Reynolds, they tell me, hopes that Wvnnc choirs and $0.55 chair for $E-95 Gition arc co-starred with |I < Pearl Walter*) of Ligonier; Ind , plU make it an actuality? Read the that he can $ave whole-hearted, diddy will get tired of it before long ’ table.. .. O only... _. j be pleased to team that she 1* mak-1 "Follow lore and it toll fleet flee low Dunn. above again, and make your own so he can have a chance. united public support for thia proand it u-tU follow thee." ing a fine recovery and expected lo answer.—Industrial News Review. "Fennies From Heaven' ........ .... cat chri.-tma.s dinner with her famgrMrive effort.. JANUARY A Happy New Year’s Eve lo all-.With Blns Crosby. 11 v. Her sister. Mrs Beth Cook of But not too happy! Bing has never been In belter of Lansing I* earing for her. । voire, and never ha* he had more ---------------- - • «-------------BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Handsome Walnut Good felt base floor , melodious and intriguing tune* ul — PRAIRIEVILLE. • -­ "Map* are dangerous things un­ Mr. ■his beck and call than in this pic- and — Mrs. —— - w -—R. -­ Norris spent finished dining room coverings for os Between Government bookkeeping le»* children learn how to- look i turr Madge Evan*, prettier than . ’he holiday* with Mr apd Mrs. De­ suite for $OQ.50 and that of the sport* broadcaster through them ond not at them.’’— low os I Hastings Banner. ever, does extremely well and lnUe|i,M Hughes and family of Toledo. square yard Cv who adds four and *evcr. to make 10 . Jan,es Fairgri«-ve. F.Ulh Fellow*, the t l.n 113-yrar tn . '' Ohio. . .. :. only______ i Mr Fidttor ।II Edith 3-rear old ac- Oh Mr. "and Mrs. Mark Norris enter­ I ‘I think everybody enjoys' Jane tress, co-star* with Bin?. yards, an entirely new system of -AftCT evcry depression the Amer| Cameron's column and it deserve-1 ■ ------------tained for Sunday dinner. Mr. and arithmetic is being born —Sau I lean people have created higher levmention. Joel .McCrea-Joan Bennett Mrs. Fred Stanley ot Detroit, Mr. Franclsco Chronicle. I of opportunity and progress. | I always read Jane’s column the! in "Two in a Crowd." and Mrs Orin Fisher of Dowling, _______ Alfred M. Landon. I first thing when I get the Banner. They find the tom halve* of a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple and son All cotton soft motSeveral good used j J..ne. you are a clever writer and j thousand dollar bill, which start* and Mrs. Katie Norris of KalamaThere is some worry over whether . „ , ’ ’ tross, full siso and 1 bet cue af the best lipusewne.s and Lhe fun tn tins picture. Those two; reconditioned radios lb. r.d» MW « . | ; cooks in Bury county. I have tiled ideally starred as a mirth pro-1 Vlughn MoU of Bear Lake la 5 newspaper win tnjure the Fourth So shines a good deed in a naughty ! your recipes and suggestions and voklng pair of sweethearts. home for the holidays. only. Estate; bul we don’t see why. Mil-1 world." । they arc fine. 1 never miss one little * " * Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mill* and lions now are buying newspapers to ■ —Shakespeare. ' detail, you sure, notice things and I, AT THE BARRY. tlieir guest..Harvey Mills, of Pontiac I ••Hearts in Bondage." l thunk you for the nice compliment were Christmaj guests of Mr. and UM on IM ur-Bu-l-o,,,, nnm d„. । you ju gave to io one in our lamtiy. family. I; jamr* Jamoo uunn. Dunn. Mag Mac ciarxe. Clarke. Frame Frank 1 Mrs Bernard Mills and ML*a Dawn I ron’s. 1 They with th* tun and moon renew | A couple of weeks ago you men-! McGlynn. In this picture make it a Mills of West Lake. m 1 thetr light 'turned the re»l room In Hasting:, well worth seeing for anyone. David Mis* Ruthcva Nevin*. MlM Rata Beautifully carved 2 inch post bed, cotWe’re curious to know what goes Forever, blessing (hose that look on ill’s a shame such a beautiful city, Manners and Dunn are civil war Miner and Miss Ruth Gray accom­ on at lhe broadcasting station that oak 8 piece dining them." , ton mattress and ■can’t have a better one. I think' I'avnl officers separated by the war panied MlM Elva Warner, of Kellogg —Tennyson. roam suite. For .their splendid Mayor and the tine The tragic conflict causes a breach Agricultural school to Florida. They good springs and makes people laugh so hard al the NEWS GLEANINGS. ■ men of the council coukl do some- in Uiatr romancer started on their trip Saturday and comedians.—Milwaukee Journal. ’’Good dce3s are immortal, bring­ The American Automobile Asso- thing about It. I brt Delton will have I spent Christmas at Tampa with ing joy tnrtead of «ncf. pleasure in­ Hcpalong Casoldy in "Trail Dtt»t.~ Miss Wimer's parent*. A musical journal says that it is stead of pein, and life instead of elation has found by a recent check a nice one. William Bovd as Hopalong - tn up that the "average safe driver". A Subscriber. Mr and Mrs. Russell Lewis and quite possible to buy a ptano for death.”—Mary Baker Eddy. ___ Trail Du»t’’ has'the job of bring­ is 45 years of age and has been dnv-1 family spent FYiday with her par­ tan pounds.. That, ot course, is the . Letter writer* to the Ohio State *nR “V,e ,thr°HRh 4 Ing tor- more than 20 years. ent’, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sensiba, "Our grand business undoubtedly great trouble with pianos— Humor- is. not to see what dies dlmlv nt a of Dunean lake. distance, but to do what lies clear!) Mrs. George Wood* is home for al hand/’r-Citlyio a two week*’ vBcatjon. Itoddaga i* » curioua plant which Mi» Elizabeth Wood.- of State A correspondence cwrre In Kmhospital spent Thursday at home.1 has grown by crowing a radish and nt ‘"♦Wr’• «on» n-rn .VaUable. On* ,urt$ .nd s^er i' I Christmas dinner *111 be held on 51 ;I 101 wh‘ch M,ry ££»!“ ,n .,h*uatu of 'he^.taX^ yXc!X™i!! ! that day for the family and Mn ! । Merrill Woods fiarsr.-Ottaw* Brening CHI-] ... -t---------? J | It U not unusugj to have snow I -------- —— -------------- n . - F r HASTINGS PHONE 2216 I Mrs. Alice Corwin spent Chrlstm d’l- Ul) during every one of tM twehe.i Fruits .nd regrtabky: k—p tenrr. "Ontr thri day d^n’ U> which Ft 1l-urvffli 1 Mr anti ffri. Emnftt I icrmt things. —Cicero. monflu in the Rocky Mountain*. If picked ui the early morning. .ire awake.’ —H. D. Thoreau. . 1bwan and family ol NiahvUk:! I I . 1 * A PASSING THOUGHT Editorials 8M COUNTY’S SPLENDID RECORO Ring The New Year In rr-aomiy Fnnfu wo Vie^s an(j Opinions; \Vhat OtherS OUy A Quotation MILK Med. Size ORANGES 3C'±25C 2 .D.7 3S5 RITZ Crackers VIKING COFFEE, Lb.17c 3 Pkgs. SUPER SUDS, small size, 25c 5 Lb. Bag ROLLED OATS25c 2 Lbs. KING NUT Oleomargarine 29c Gold Medal or Pillsbury's Flour 24 J Lb. Sack$1.09 3 Lbs. PRUNES................................25c CREAMERY BUTTER, Lb35c 2 Cans Golden Bantam Corn25c ’Round About Towt WALLACE GROCERY Start the New Year Right Buy Some New Pieces of j J At the Theatre $ FURNITURE That Will Make the Home More Attractive Just a Few.of the BARGAINS We Are Offering 15 J'.™'’ Pungent Paragraphs c Crumbs of Wisdom Public Forum 03 ■ 9QC Eg, ::mJ5"520 ’59” E, . . .’16 ” Way of Our World Bl."!,«.!^«‘aSLrr,<X« b"™ '8°"jI MILLER FURNITURE CO �THE HASTIN 08 BANNER, THUB8DAY, DECEMBER 31, IBM . HASTINGS GIRL KILLED IN AIR CRASH NEAR BURBANK, CAL , Constance)* During all the trip the weather was exceptionally fine. The Hungarian student went with me and shared expense*. We first Jour­ neyed to Karlanihe. a large Indus­ full force of trade boards and the both the producer and the produM; aUdaa co U* companies' reputations. and will forge ahtad to higher tevel* ' pan. W« wm 5. Furthermore, they will asaume of competitive opportunities, con-.family en a in fuJ1 wponslblllty to the buyer tor ; romer acceptance and stability. | period, gar, . (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) I UlS III products conforming with roch I It iJ gratifying to know that *'11 to 12. trial city. Here there,, were several 1 VI ll V lir flll I grades and standards, by means of wan so closely in touch with tho garter's which she wa* serving a* hoateu I slope. An ominous fact wa* that no I । large park* and a castle which were u searcher IIW uil liunu reported anyIvojuntuy signa of life j legally -binding state- ’subject ■»—4-----of—trade standards a* fo Mr Special mi crashed Sunday evening. ■*” ~- -• «<- I ■ lent* in advertising. Fairchild, the Chief of that ttopart- I Burch fo» , about lhe craft. | (Continued from page 1. Dec 1) (Continued from page 1. Bee. the celebrated city of Baden Baden. First indication of trouble came 6 Having ceased to ra*l*l the National Bureau of invite any w *>•«< ia.uk: mum aiulu mr. piiuc ravine into which the. plane Here are located numberless spas or Srandards brltevoi that real nm. at 7:28 o'clock when Pilot Edwin crashed U located The pro- ' avontaw evening, four mite* .from row' bricked with stone and spot- hot mineral spring*, a* well a* a 1cwed th', factorv period. an1 later,strong trend* heretofore cited: hav- j Standard*. believe* < ~~~ W. Blom a*kcd the Union Air Ter­ the nearest road and 1* *o inacces-. leuly clean. The buildings are low, >,gambling casino. We were now in lhe machine age with mass produc-1 ing emerged from their previous de- , £e“ u J .< Art +»• ■ Uon. and now, chemistry ha* I fenaive wjalUon; having avoided any ' h! « b 9 “ * “ ^ oi Product*. honest *4- Menleg minal control tower for a radio ,•ible that It can only be reached ! a* are aU buildings in Germany the Black Forest (Schwanwald). On brought forth an amazing amount of i need fcfrestrictlve leghlattpn; hav-1 JrerJ^In* and P®****” earorance “ In beam to help guide him through a (afoot. Beaching plane* circled overIn con cunMctlM with n.r)(n ! our left stretched mile* of forest be­ synthetic product*, by processe* ' mg taken the lead ta progressive I * **• 0^^ <* V*** *>* ing.mi -------------by Pr°ce»se* mg taken the lead ta progressive ■ rain storm. The tower operator u> lh« rtKix p«rtr ,ery decked hills and mountains. This i Inga- ara llnaa, eitbar which the customer doe* not under-1 and constructive cooperation neces-' a*ked hl* position. Blom replied:! From fvt<u>nrrt .v.ii.Mo rmw-rt ®W- The Germans have harmonized 1 .until we entered Freiberg, lfltei.ei. MiirbUiatU warn ' *»»“UfuUy the old style and taste of continued WATCH NIGHT PARTY. "Walt a minute." Nothing further i univrrmy city. eny Here Here Is is located iocatea aa----------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 classifying, grading and esaa university modeling of object* I* At the First Methodist Episcopal targe and modem educational plant Mr Schild noted that, as the tabUshing standards as a bads for engraving! By then* II being one of Germany's finest. Here number of product* Increased and jnArheting their producU; and hav- church, a Watch Night party will begin with a pot luck supper at also te an old cathedral, which ws Industry became more and more di-1 s“'k"n.n‘S'v1rtnk "f‘ft'' 'V1’' 1 h*': seven o'clock. Bring tabu- service. ' !SvPkave not 'cen a bulld>nR made , sandwiches and dish for table. Firs*, render the effect uf vibrating light*, "h™ “ hfiljr h"S “ br.e3. eon. period, supper together: second per- and io mark distinctly I " -J” '„X“: ““'“"J JI” pX'.'h'l lod, a lecture with 53 hand colored I down the ss a!“. «.pn -“O' '”>7- sste,'►■'"st »",u -“'i oak. It apparently j growth of scrub I IV Iiuv mw)cnce and fr0l,; the g|Van |or |Ocatxd.wh|et u unure. nf (he UM- The World war seem* to have struck the bottom of the ravine with ! , many of the tuliduigs and other;. nanube river ronsrance and the bcvn lhc which mark* an .I uaniiDe river, uonsuuice ana tne . . — L ----------. . urrmc lore., bounced . .bon then are nrrmnnent ,n. ' lakes . . . ....................... tn. II were all delightful, but there 11inrr*»*slncr 110!/??.1"8 .1, J‘ m.sud nwh<* >n.- srw-ri'i- •"* Unee up Uu. dope end Ulen UM structures, ‘‘X “ were too many things of Interest to 1 f?rm?2 °?. khoul. pr?,‘JS'' "nrt ^or remember all The m.tn point* of tnJ. t ta duun“ 01 be*1'* ■ Tbrr are wen everywhere. However interest'at Freldereckshaven were , l?nlihe bl,.ycr,as *• , yarM I there are quite a few • bug-like" au- the leppelins and the flne view of. In traced The first man at the scene of Die | tomoblle* that look like tovs beside 1 the Alps over in Switzerland. We saw , which the producers of I accident, L. F. Atwood, reported new Ford piUUULUI, agricultural .VU.UnHIM as well WV.l -3 - the ' a-----------------the .. another «hin i peoducts. asi interior of the plane as ■ — i Just a From Bremen I traveled to Han- wuieh ia tn the nrnreu nf rnnntr,^ mechanical, have taken in order orile to | over afte? .raying the night with my u 1x1 the Proceu °f construe scrambled mass of humanity.'*“ igive the customer assurance of quality of lhe product he buys. It'll I The Union Air Terminal at Bur­ to H.UUJb.r, w.'' an interesting story. bank. about twenty miles from Los tvlnkfnrt nn ^he^vrain Tn climbed a high mountain, on top of Angele*. 1* a broad, flat field bor­ (Xt |kfhld Producers have increasingly *h,ch was lhe celebrated Hohenxoldered by Jagged foothill* which ex­ ine I hlx Mte ftee ,em C“l,C Th,S really *,s a al«hl- , reached the conclusion that to I maintain or increase their business tend back into a semi-desert coun­ ixsTia' s.'M •ate try. broken by low mountain range? cart I wen’ thc> mUst k?eP ,allh wlth bu>'«r8 b? and valley*. , — — ■lace which «lvU1« lh«m correct Information -rcal about their goods Now the- consumProm the standpoint ot emergency' through the huge railway me inrcc nours K It . -(------------- ------------------------—--­ iBy took rnBimosv '' "rmost tl”'ce hours. Tealtending, the region near the airport al}d reached my train. However. >| । y was thc I. However. was aIinost aImos, Uke llk. th „ hhuge CMtIes er* are banding together .in de- j I might be classified a* dangerous.. when I returned with, tne other two ayd paJacCa we m th! movie*. mands Ior more knowledge j ■ Under normal condition* and even * th® train had left. I rested a short Pa,ntlngS tape&tries. china, carv- oi lbe ProducU they buy and guar-. , in bad weather with lhe assistance . time and proceeded to find out what . Jn||a> meul works and even' oth*r antce8 to quality. I of radio beams, landing* can be I should do. I finally located my luxUrv,onc TOU|(1 UlUlk of werc In summing up the situation nnd | I made madewithout R00m j tne the looking ahead as to what tiie future . withoutdifficulty. difficulty.But ButIn tncase case! i J> **ext —*-— *faln which was• to ww leavefln •—— nn,—' afler aiicr room room strcU;hK wTretcnea or blinding to, or rata, w pUn, j forty-flve lorty-nve minutes I1 carried mvted two l« of ot |len ,ltl blocl, ant ,„d ™ (!ngt h 0{ lwo biorirg j ,elch a-h on n, will brine. bring, Mr Mr. rwrrbUJ Fairchild ,tel.«. declares traveling at miles a| m bag* h®** to that 1,1X1 train t,aln stall MtaU but but,------------ ■ • wlth ihe besl (#atln ■ he believes . ... .v nearly w«,z three uun: muc, a my waa <urnlshed that the successful seller minute find my two "*.71 bags , nd the cj,^® «•dl. of. the * »-«"or more ~1 1 turrifull' will”take one mltaute would wuulu not uut have tiawc a a very Vny large large i couldn — ---------t "7 — — * other '""x - —— -C0VerlnB3 -- -........ 4 -, Or .... Iivw.w-r.w>rtrt margin of safety _____ time-factor before..Wien : when TI returned There I was. was. al al.. vana eu., Dul~ for “ vn«u». ui ot the following strides and shout-1 It might And itself in difficulty. | b"a^'ba8» i beau‘y tbe return lnto Heidelberg der greateB responribiKies for Next day the wreckage of the particularly if It were easing down •<«•»» i that ItstU.’ouid b0’" was Hie finest. The drive klong the product quality: ' landing. n£ Nector must be ^en to be appoint­ : 1. By individual companies, or plane was sighted from lhe air ------front* high altitude for ... I . halfJ*?®; about twenty miles northwest of I preferably by Industry-wide asso­ Previously to calling for lhe radio ' ' Onb-lb.lv.vrvmom.n.would '* . * -------- ---------------Burbank by R. E Dickinson and his beam. Pilot Blom had advised the the ensuing three quarters of an! ciation. they will establish definite rcnhtinuarf hmi brother tn a searching plane. They airport that he would arrive about hour I talked more German than : classes, grades, sizes, tolerances, .v.r had h.rt before, h-fnrn or nr since. «(nr. Tiie T1,. re-1 rn. (Continued IlCXt WCCkl reported tiie wings of lhe craft on a , seven minutes behind schedule. The IT ever gauge syatems. methods of test and I FINEST MILD ridge with the fuselage, apparently plane wa* within ten minutes flight markable thing is that everyone un- — other standards, as yard sticks for derstood what I was saying and 111' undamaged, resting lower down the1 from Burbank when It crashed. rating or classifying product char­ eventually found my bags. I had I F/,t<iic acteristics or performances. gotten into the wrong train stall. I OpUTLlIllL ILLlllS 1 2. Wlthtn each class, grade or OBITUARY. | OBITUARY. arrived in Heidelberg nt 2:00 A. M. I._______________ . standard, they will leave ample latiMiranda Ann Houfslalter. daughRichard Darrell, son of Vernon Monday morning nnd attempted to ———------- ---------------------- I tude for Individual company varlaAMERlOkN*MUCK PKGS. ter of David and Esther Houfstatter. j and Gretchen Bumford, was bom In sleep in the waiting room. I went LOCAL FIVE DE| lion and selling points, for initia­ FEATS WOODLAND, tive ill the direction of improve­ wa* bom in Rutland township.; Hastings. June 12, 1920 and depart- directly to the foreign department < Th- Ha>Un<* basket ball team de­ ment and for complete freedom in Barry county. April 2#. 1MB. and; ed from hl* happy home and school and was very ahortly located, every| tested IL* Woodland neighbors by a ' style and design. fSrd.*.?’ “ 22 । nltbl. Dee. 33. al lhe thing being as expected. At. present I am lodged in a stu- seori. of 22-11 Wednesday evening, J. They will tighten factory in­ jb.10. ai me age ui vb years, seven. _ ____ ...... mt --------*.r : — " ■ mnnmniKm weoncsaay evening, hmiut was —________ ____ ..._____ . months nnd 23 days. Her early lifc'*Ie ot 10 yeara* slx moa- and 1* dent house which wa* modernized 1 po r three______ years although Woodland spection on both processes and ■■ Fresh, Creamy Edna's Bait Best QT. JAR was spent in teaching school until daT8-Though he had not been feel-1 by an American benefactor. It u , has been rated a Class C school, they . products ahe was united in marriage to Hud-1 ing well Wednesday he took his part j no,.hlng , ,CJL. , ,!?rac ’ have managed lo over-power the io- | 4. 4. They They will will use use the standard son L. SIs-un on April 28. 1879 They i -In the Christmasprogram programininthe the R”“ c. “I*'pfay 12 ! cat cal team, out but oils this year Hastings HasUngs took classifications classifications and grades as founfour.--------------------------began housekeeping on their farm cvening. ----------- " “h'"' 1 Wl a mon,h °r mv — '-------------- hOid3 dgtlpn* -*—— for *" both *■—* individual — He was ........................... fond of hunting. 1 '(ab 9ul montl. rfor my rno,n room., ........................ an ear|y and manage(-i u, and in Irving township where they spent fishing and outdoor play even However I have to pay extra for a tl throughout the entire game Thc group advertising, trade promotions u‘! (*cond continued It* Mieccss- and correction of unfair practices, 51 years together until his dealh on though he was not strong physical- j they .... will — back tipsuch .suchadvertteadvert!*----------k tip No. 2 CAN June 10. 1930 To thL* union were ly. His last hope and desire were! Food-18 nu*1* chfaP and 80 J8 ever> -. ful season by defeating the Wood- and land reserves 22-20 SL.SI-----------------------------’ promotions with ............ I ‘ing and trade the bom five children: Grace, who died <0 r> to hb new hom. In hl* dear daddy. He leaves to 1 ha8 beea 1,1 acclimating when a small child. Clement F. of with mourn his low his loving father my?c!O’.9^ "e* m“*e ®L’‘V}2‘' Kalamazoo. Charles 8. of Marcellus. a OUNCE CANS ........ . _. . . . . . mid onlntr tnlnirs 1 uni now onto tne and doing things. I um now onto the MT.*, Orpha Re*«>r of fcoodland and and mother, one sister, his grand­ Mrs. Minnie Malcolm of Lake odcs- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scot?, run of things. One of lhe outstand­ sa. who with 14 grandchildren and and Mrs. Wm. Bumford, several ing characteristic* that I have no­ SWEET, TENDER EARLY JUNE two great-grandchildren remain to runts and uncles, and cousins be­ ticed thus far U the using of every­ mourn the pxulng of a dear mother side* numerous friends and ac­ thing possible. Nothing is wasted. In MEDIUM SIZE NO. 2 CAN and grandmother. She is aho sur­ quaintances. The funeral was on a restaurant you pay for a meal, vived by two sisters. Mrs. Id* Saturday afternoon at the Qutmby butter extra, etc. ia note of interest C.FUBNISS WRITES ROM GERMANY I ILERFARCHLD n Ilin nil nr llLflll ."1~ . ... 0 Ol FOR A GAY FESTIVE OCCASION AND HAPPY NEW YEAR MENUS. YOU WILL SING THE PRAISE OF C. THOMAS STORES FINE FOODS AT "EVERYDAY LOW PRICES." SK 22* CHEESE ;snsn SWIFT’S CHEESE SPREADS SALAD 15c 2 dressing PINEAPPLE ™ 16* PINEAPPLE TID-BITS Paltimalicr with whom she had gone church. Rev w Maytan Jones offletto spend tiie a inter and Mrs. Cyn­ aling. interment In the Striker thia Harr of Allegan also one broth- I cemetery. n. Andrew Houfstatter. who reside* A flower from your garden in Rutland township. Has been taken out to grow The funeral was held Thursday Whole light and love are perfect. forenoon at eleven o'clock at the More'joy thin we could know. home of Mr and Mrs. Albert Rcesor, of West Woodland, the Rev. F. J. ■ Look up and still remember Flteh of woodland officiating. Bur- Within a garden fair. tai u-as tn Irving cemetery in the You gave a flower to blossom family lot. Into HLs loving care. HaPPy Neu, Fancy Roasting CHICKENS ■ Year! BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 22*,, 15* Oysters pint Spare Ribs 25C 'b. I7c HAMBURGER Shultz or Freeport Fresh Ground BUTTER 2 lb. 29* 35*a New Carrots ■ bunch 5c d«. |7c Head Lettuce Cranberries Fancy 21*' 15c 222 W« DeliHASTINGS. MICHIGAN. ib. 21c 10 per cent charge 4or service, and it Ls 15 per cent tn hotels. This L« a nation wide custom'. Heidelberg itself and Its immediate surroundings Is probably one of Germany’s most delightful spots. It Ls absolutely wonderful. The city is stretched out in two narrow belts on either side of the Nector river, the wooded mountain* ascending almost immediately, thus sheltering the buildings. One can stand on tiie main street and see the" bottom of a 'steep mountain not over two blocks I away. Going upstream the moun, tains close in even closer with their 1 green sides and is a beautiful sight | which takes you away. I Tiie city Is picturesque, dotted I with buildings which date back for | centuries. Ail of them are in use i too. There are about 85 thousand liv . habitants. What the people all dn I for a living I don't know. There ' seem to be only stores and shops, I i hope to clear this matter up latter. । There arc no bill boards that I have j yet seen. All advertising Is placed on I large round pillars located in epn■ splcuous and convenient spot*. There are only sLvcry few small *Ltns hanging in the street. To get to a restaurant it is*just as likely as not CHat you will havp to go through several small alleys and even up a flight of atalrs to get there. Every­ thing here In Germany Is different— 1 everything from doorknobs to gaso, line stations. Though in the end the isamp result is attained, though not ' so quickly. | .To properly travel over any । ground at all it is necessary to have something more speedy "and power­ ful than a bicycle. My solution was I a cheap, second hand motor bike. They are economical to run and are ideal for traveling when then? Is no special med for dress clothes. At least halt tiie tourists ride them. They arc equipped for two passen­ gers. Mine war. a good buy and promise* to be ideal for my travel­ ing. Already 1 have used it for two trips—one for a day into lhe moun­ tain*. and the other tor a five day trip that took me through the cities of Karlsruhe. Baden Baden. Frei­ berg, Constance. Freldereckshaven and Stuttgart. . My fir«f trip into the mountains was through scenic country .An Hun­ garian student and I rode along the Nector and turned off at a small -dorf" or village. The climb started immediately and it wa* very steen. Throe fourths the way up wo atojk ped to look back. The sight remind- • ed me of a picture from a book. The i river cotfld be seen far below, on the other side stood equally high moun­ tains. all covered with a dense green forest. On our side well kept woods ro*e upward*. Below stretched In­ numerable small Irregular green patchee. little fields about the size of a large garden. U was Sunday but people were working, husband, wife and chlldrtn. This was my first glltnpte of th* (coni* beauty of Germany and I shall always rctneni* ber Ik • T iwre-jutt returned from my fl-e day-trip to the Boden Sea - (Lake PEAS CORN I5c 2 GOLDEN BANTAW IOC 25* No. 2 Cans CREAM STYLE PURE JELLY Campbell's — Rich, Extra Good TOMATO JUICE 4 ^ 29c 20 ox. can 10c ' SHRIMP FANCY WET PACK TUNA FISH FANCY LIGHT MEAT ClIAPIZC SEA FOOD OJlHUnO TASTY KING OSCAR CAN CAN 15C 15C FRESH. TASTY FLAVOR 5C ■.25c CAN FANCY SANDWICH |O COOKIES I2c MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED GRAHAMS. LB. 17c Franco - American SPAGHETTI 3 CANS 25c 15c APPLE SAUCE CORNED BEEF 0EST°QUALITYAR c 17c MUSTARD SALAD SHU QT. JAR IQC READY TO SnVi 4 A. No. 2 Con IW DILL PICKLES FIRM, TASTY QT. JAR KELLOGG'S WHEAT KRISriES ORIENTAL-VEGETABLG CHOP SUEY CHOWCMEIN (300L23c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR 5 30c SNOWDRIFT •HourtNiN® 3 can 58c 2 Hg>. CANADA DRY Ginger Ala Lima Ricky CAMAY SOAP « 5' P&G SOAP 71S??7 IVORY SOAP 2^11 LABCI BAR 10c 128 WEST STATE STRI CARNATION Ml 3 SUN TALL CANS ■— �'W'1 Dinner Gown Delightful Dining Creation “East (turn the old year passes ...” and once again tie set our course for hirin' new ports of rail. May yourj be a calm and happy rdyiige. and may your ship come in uell laden u ilh a goodly store of'u liaiet er you may seek. A new year riawn-. bright with prunUM-; w<- have all and unoriginal as lhe saying may be . . . -J these three n ords express a sentiment of good fought through the dark years of tin- depression anti have emerged bright with hope ‘ mid ill and good cheer from us to you as no other promise for a glorious \K\\ year. Hap­ py Ni-w V.ir!—with real im-ailiftg nords can . . . Happy Neu Year! . and promise and enthusiasm!\ T. S. BAIRD THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY CLOTHING HAPPY NEW YEAR.. 1937 Importance oi a wide shoulder line is indicated by the bodice of this gray taffeta dinner gown, worn by Gladys Swarthout. film player. The surplice treatment is repeated in the back and the skirt gains Ils generous fullness through pleats and folds. The. severity ot the neckline is in­ teresting. For dining Joan Blondeil prefers this charming garment She wears a foundation skirt of Diack crepe roma. topped with a semi­ fitted peplum blouse of beige chiffon, appllqued with lace. It has full puffed sleeves crushed above the elbow, and a black JMSOMS JOYJO illajj 1937 Be Your BestIUim Year Y.M.C. A. ITEMS To all our friends and associates during the last men and boys In the Christian life and lo lead them to avail them­ selves of the opportunity it offers for lhe development of experiences. year. a mosi happy and prosperous New Year, ami , continued good luck for 1937. ITilh an outlook that's on lhe up and up .. . and with high hopes for a better, surer future, we ex­ tend wishes for a Happy, More Prosperous Neu Tear for you and yours. Irani far and aide come greetings of lhe se but ihl-re are none more-sincere than our I lor your prosperity and well being in the Organizations TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE ^3 Dowling Townsend club will meet Tuesday evening. Jan. 5 at 7:30. ! Club ladies are asked to bring cake and every one bring an article In a sack for the flsh pond. Good speakers. Everyone welcome. : friends and custom­ ers who helped lo Circle No. 1 of the Methodist L. A. 8- will meet Thursday sdternoon. January 7. al the home of Mrs. Wayne Mesick. 838 8. church St. make 1936 a ban- A nets year is close at happinr... “The Hume of Good I alues." W. A. HALL Furniture — Hardware f HERE uas something tie planned to say here, something we’d had in mind all year about autd acquaintance that shouldn't be forgot . . . something very flowery, but il/all seems rather unimportant in the light of uhat ue feel like saying now that the time has come. It’s simp!) this-, everybody uants a hap­ py new year, for himself and the other fellow, and ueve resolved lo do. our best in the next 365 days to make it a happy new year for lhe other fellow, be­ cause we know of nothing that will make us happier, a year from today, than the knowledge that we did. ANDRUS Townsend Plan meeting at Maccabee hall Wednesday night. Dec. 130. 1938 al 7:30. Mr. Flody R. -Moody, state director, is to be lhe । speaker. This Ls hU first visit to the । Hastings Club. Don’t fail lo hear I him. Bring your friends with you. ! 000 members. One of every ten is a a volunteer worker, serving on boards or committees. There an- 3.800 employed secret Uries, working tn 643 city assoda.tlPM. 55 negro-Y—M--G. -Arbr-tM transportation branches. 140 col­ leges and universities, and 67 rural units and 29 service posU Nearly two million in group ac­ tivities. 5.000 Hl-Y clubs in High schools and 5.700 persons in Educa­ tional classes. 56.837 Jobs were se­ cured for men and boys last year. There are 13.844 employees outside the secretaryship, All Ute above figures apply to lhe U. 8. In addition tiie Y. M. C. A. Is working in 53 foreign countries. Now a word for ourselves: The area committee and secretary thank SERVICE FRANK C. ANDRUS •iron* and weal. *.• r-xt.n.l this greeting. happy !■> h«»r lhe opportunity l» add our |h-M withe* for a bright New McCreery's the coming year, we Year ue eitend a sincere our sincere pish a Happy and wish that new heights of uishes for continued happiness, Prosperous 1937 Crue's Shoe Store health, happiness and prosperity will be reach­ greater success and real, C. B. HODGES JEWELER WE WISH YOU EVERY HAPPINESS NOT ONLY DURING 1937 BUT ALWAYS SHORT WAY BUS LINES At lhe daun of a New hand . . and n ilh it comes sound .prosperity. Cleaning and Dyeing* ticipale meeting in ed by everyone. FAIRCHILD'S The Barry county Reporters club will meet for luncheon Saturday. January 3. at the Parker House. The program will be on modem banking Home Extension group No. 4 will meet Tuesday. January 5. at the. Th* Uoiran Tn spite of all the hard nnd won­ derful work done In It. this world Which we see Is but a shadow, ft I* the uns«*en In It which Is lbs truth, and which does not pass BIST WISHES FOR »93z| toms. wson when we regret, n little, lhe passing of old cas­ • Time in its flight . . . days, months, 'd like, just for today, to go hack to the days when years literally whirling by. But never .it was customary to keep open house on New Year's Day, just so we could be sure oj seeing each and .every one oj adr customers and friends and add a hearty handclasp to the greeting we print here, so swiftly that we can't call a halt to wish every one of y joyously Hap- py New Year. . “Happy New Year!” BUS DEPOT Trio Cafe Phone 2137 FARM BUREAU SERVICES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �W1 HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, IBM MIm Joann* cincabeaux who Is a I Social Events and Personal Mention William Bchader of Detroit spent Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox of Edwin B’.wer Is visiting relatival Christmas at home. , Ann Arbor are spending lhe holiday in Ionia. Miss Marie Kurtz Is home from vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson Tom Stebbins of Grand Rapids Detroit for her vacaUon. spent the week end in Muskegon. Mr. and Mn. Beryl Will and fam­ spent Christmas with his parents. Ohaa. L. Coaseimon ot Blx Udte* was a recent Bunday guest of Mr. ily visited relatives al Kalamo on Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stebbins. Christmas day. and Mrs. Fred Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler returned Mr. and Mn. Smith Will were Wednesday from L'Anse, where Mr Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs Bigler wm called on business. Maurice Will of Battle creek. Mrs. Eliza Johnson is spending George Kahler al Cloverdale. Frank and Miss Lettie G»m spent the holidays in Ann Arbor with het Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelly and son were ChrLvtma* day gue*ts of Mr. Christmas in Grand Rapids, thc Ion. Dr. Lester Johnson, and fam­ ily. guests ot C. D. Garn and family. and Mrs Wallace Mack of Lacey. Mrs. Mary Angus of Rockford. HL. Donald Wldrig of Lansing is Mr. and Mr*. Dan Kurr and fam­ Uy are visiting relatives in Chicago. spending the holiday vacation with hu returned home after spending a week wjth her mother. Mrs. Mattle his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D Mr. and Mr* Wm. Bliritx-r and Striker. family spent Christmas with her Robert Angell and Lewi* CascadMr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien and parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ourd. family of Laiuing spent Christmas den. students at the u. of M.. arc of Cedar Creek. spending the holidays with their Miss Rosalyn Gallup of Grand with Mn. O'Brien's brother, Chule* parents. _ ... •• Faul. and family. Rapids is spending her Christmu Mr. and Mn. Gay Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes en­ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph daughters of Sylvania. Ohio. were, tertained Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wil­ 8tM) and other relatives. holiday guests of her parents. Air. cox (Modesta Barnes) ot Grand Mrs John McLravy and Mrs and Mr* Kellar Stem. Rapids for Christmas. ■ Mary Van Dugteren were Christ­ Mrs. H A. Adrounle and Zabelle Mr. and w Mrs. uoraqn Gordon uiement Clement mas guest* of a cousin. Mrs. Lizzie •inMam will return n»7ha«t the end of the week nn<a,r j children of Belding were ChrislReamer, of Lake Odessa. thThnUrtav7u-nh ‘P*”1 i m’S tUy ,,K1 WW>k Cntl 8UMU °f Dr E. J. Pratt left Bunday for Chicago to attend special clinics al Mr H L WUU.™ Drd,.M? „? p- Ulhrap are thc Chicago Osteopathic iMNpItal. Jwnr.eUr Loulw of Battle Creek .ere rie,u for Chrittmaa and Ufa ’dendlna lhe IwlUw BMaon In He. He will return January 5. end ol Mr.----------------and Mra.. M. L., °™ °> Mr. and Mr*. C P. Laughlin, Mr.week ---------------------------... tiie holiday tour*. •nd Mr, 11. T. Brook, ,nd Mix. i — plrrwn. lte conducted randucud holld.y lour,. Miss Pauline Pauline Strong Strong of of Hartland Virginia Williams of Chicago spent I MIm Helen McPherson of Kata-'' Miss Hartland ChrLvtma* al the home of Dr. and ।, maxoo spent Thursday Mia* Irene Hale of McBride Thu. .._, and Christ- and ----- — --------------- ________ | mas 2-7 Day with Mr. and '* Mrs ‘ called on Rev. * and Mrs. R. A. Mr* E. J Pratt. “■' ** “ ” * Mr*. John Kurtz «penl Christ- Charles Faul an and Mr and Mrs. । Houghton Saturday afternoon. I Rev. and Mr* R A. Houghton ma* in Grand Rapids with her Herschel ia^k. Follick, Mr. and' Mr*. " V. D. Wldrig had aslspent Christmas nt the home of lhe daughter-in-law. Mr*. Anna Kurtz. " and two granddaughters, the Ml»*e.i guest* for Christmas Fred W Wein- latter* sister and husband. Mf. and Jane and Margaret Anne Kurtz. erl and Max Weinert of Lewistown. Mrs. H. W. Geiger, at ClarkAvllle. Mr and Mr*. Harry Cole and Mont . andHobcrt Wldrig and fgmMiss Charlotte Hessmer, who is a Ir—m- at the University Hospital. Harold and Mr. and Mr*. Hugo An­ Uy of Charlotte. derson were Christmas guest* of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Sterling Zerbcl and wiU »pend New Year's day with her and Mra. George Ragla and Mr and famUy of K.-tlamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. D. J. Ragla of Coat* Grove. Mr*. Charles Worden ot Chicago nier. Mis* Marjorie Stebbins left were Christmas guest* of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim attend* Tuesday for Buffalo. N. Y.. where Mrs Herman Zerbcl. ed a family gathering Christmas day she will visit in the home of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thoma* of at the home of the latter's parenU. and Mr* George crewson until thc Columbus were Christina* gucste of Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze, of Nash­ opening of lhe U. of M- next Mon­ her [inrer.U. Mr and Mrs Charles ville. day. Mrs. A- L. Houvcner and Patrirla Johnson. Mrs Thomas remaining returned Tuesday from a week's Mr. and Mrs Fred Bower and for the month of January. family had a* their guest* Christ­ Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. | visit with the former's daughter ina’ day. Mr*. Ada Snyder. Mr*. VanBusklrk for ChrUUna* were hi* Mra. Clair Fuller and family at Ione O’Neil. Clayton Bower of Has­ sister. Miss Anna VanBusklrk. of ting*. Ml** R/Maiyn Gallup and Rob­ Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Kirk Christmas guest, of Dr. and Mr? ert O'Neil of Grand Rapids. Hamilton and Catherine Anne of Charles D. Mohler were Mr. and Mrs. John Maser of Lansing and Mr and Mrs. J. R. Hayvs enter­ Flint tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank DroullMr. and Mr*. Vernon Bumford Mrs Jahn Mohler and Sterling of lard and their daughter and hus­ and daughter left Monday for their Kalamazoo. band. Mr and Mrs. Casliim of Chi­ new home at Angola. Ind., where Mr and Mrs chu. A Kerr left cago Mr. and Mrs Cashlm will Mr. Bumford ha* employment with Wednesday for Chicago. U> spend mase their home in Pontiac, where the Northern Indiana PubUc Serv­ Christmas with Mrs. Kerr's sister I and family —Clinton Co. Republican he hu accepted a fine position with ice as a lineman a bank there. ' Stephen Bristol returned to De­ News. St. John* Mr. and Mr*. Sumner Sponablc. troit with Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Ware­ ham. who spent Christmas and Ute Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponable and week end at lhe Kellar Stem home. Howard Dickinson were Christmas He will also visit a college friend son of Kalamazoo and will lai away a week. Mis* Elizabeth DeYoc of Muske­ T. D. French of Middleville went NOONDAY LUNCHES gon was tire guest of Mis* Mabel to Chicago Bunday night, where he 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. SL'-xtn Monday night, returning to left by plane lo spend two weeks Kalamazoo Tuesday where she i* with hu parenU. Mr. and Mrs. R. T DINNERS the guest of her Blater and hus­ French, in Loe Angele*. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. band. Mr nnd Mr* Arthur Park*. Mr. and Mrs a. C. Brock. Mr. and Mr and Mra. G. F. Chidester en­ Mr*. Weldon Bronson and Mr. and unday inners tertained for Christmas Mr and Mrs. George Robinson spent Christ­ 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Mr*. Gardner H- cnidester of Madi­ mas in Jackson, lhe guests of Mr. son. WLv. mi** Helen Chidester of and Mrs. Warren Wilcox. 6 to 7:30 P. M. Grand Rapid* and Mr and Mr*. MLu Jean Arndt, who is a stu­ Sam Nndu of Charlotte. Mr. and dent at Davenpdrt-McLachlan col­ Mr*. Chidester remained until Mon- lege in Grand Rapid*, ls spending ^day. I her vacation with her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs, A. W. Beumer. ’ Mr. and Mr* F Earl Haas spent Christmas and the week end with rXatlve* in Grand Rapids and Beginninr the New Year 1937 we will coiled lhe 3 Per Cent Muskegon Heigh'-' Miss Betty Haas Blate Malt* Tax on all sales, on the usual scale beginning at returned with them to spend a week here. I Mr. and Mr*. Frank Foote had a* but the state officials prefer to bare tu rolleel the tax direct. i Christmas guest*. Mr. and Mrs. W FRANDSEN S STORE T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Har­ ris and children. William Harris. Jr. , and Mrs. P. E Selby, all of Kala­ mazoo. Mr and Mr* Gordon A. Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. P W. Stebbins and Mr. and Mrs. w. M- Stebbins wendinner guests last Tuesday evening S D PARKER HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS FROM THE BIG little STORE Thursday, Dec. 31 Ritz Crackers Large Siu Box OI IC , Xi Sat., Jan. 2 Salad Dressing A. G. Quart 2QC < Tomato Juice, College Inn, 20 oz. 9c SUPER SUDS, Reg. Size, 3 boxei 25c MONARCH COFFEE, Lb. 29c Peaches, Del Monte, 2 No. 2 size 25c TOILET TISSUE, 6 rolls 25c Orangs Juice, Libby's, 2 tall cans 25c PEP BRAN FLAKES, Box 10c HINMAN’S Hastings PHONI 2491 Michigan Middleville. Bobby. Miss Barbara Fjschdell ana Egncr Mclin of JoUel were Christ mu and week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Adair. Mr. and Mrs Harold Steiger. Nancy and Virginia of Lansing were there for thc day and Tom Miller of Jackson Is a guest Ulis week. j Among those who attended the Kay Kayser dancing party at thc Civic auditorium tn Grand Rapids were Mr, and Mrs Richard Jacobs. Theollne Rogers Nell Adair. Miss Barbara Fuchdell and Egner Meltn of Joliet. HL. Barbara Wilcox. Barbara Trego. Gordon Crother*. Stephen Johnson and Dwight and i Doti Fisher. I Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hine and I son of Hope. Miss Dorothy Goldrlng. Miss Blanche Springer and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Springer and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids. Mr?. ManHaight of 8prm£port. Miss Bernice Springer of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Addle Springer and daughter or Hastings .and Burdette Norris of Yankee । Springs were Christmas dinner gucsta ol Mr. and Mrs. Wm JxNoe- CRAIG—«HUTE. senior at McMurray college at JackA pretty wedding took place sonvllle. Hl.. I* in Plainwell spending Christmas Day at ana o'clock at the her vacaUon with her parent*. Mr. home of Henry C. Shute, 431 East and Mn. F D Clncebeaux—Plain- center street, Huting*. when Maurwell Enterprise. ’ ice Buzchlm Craig and Doris R. Mr. and Mra. Francis Huver en- Shute were united in marriage by tertained Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huver. I Rev. John W. Kltching. pastor of daughter Dorothy and son Lawrence the First Presbyterian church of this and Mary Elizabeth Blankenberg all city. The beautiful, new double-ring of Hustings on Bunday—Grand : ceremony wu used on this occulan. Ledge Independent. ;The bride wore a wedding dress ot William Wallace will spend lhe royal Wue 041 "’I* and wu ac-1 holiday *ea»“.t Hutinf.Hc . companied by Ml*. Gertrude Craig,, invited to sing In a musical to be u bridesmaid. Miss Craig wore a I held in the city with “a few days. < “T ,•«*» pW! fr THE DIRECTORS, OFFICER: EMPLOYEES OF Tk Mr Wallace hu a good tenor voice iE*11 Shute acted u best . -JonuxUk, Wdcpmaml ”*"■ * ‘“"P"1?J* | MX. o. H Chxtttt I M*. C'“" wU1 ■” ,l 1,om' "■ “"‘x Nettle'tann home near Hasting* ‘Ih“« from >ut of town who al- 11 night. Mrs. Hide. Patil and Mrs. (f,nied the wedding included Mr FIe^Un? ^klnAy‘Vna Mr* Btuart Jack*onCand Dicky | SftSL’SSol Deuou' cr“«ot 1 Stun'S?4 to visit her mother. Mr*. Pontiac. Mr. and Mr*. Carlton BabSunday nl^ht In Hastings. cock of and Mr. and Mrs. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. W..Bryce Myers and daughter. Maude.’ Beumer for Christmas were Mixi of.Grand Rapids. Jean Arndt of Grand Rapids, who - ——<w» attends lhe Davenport-McLachlan ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY. ■ ?°. U?elJTd.ML^ Thtv tjid An? One of the enjoyable social oc- i °n caslons of the holiday week was the । They all enjojed a familydinner dancing party given Citrislm'ui atthe home of Mr and Mrs CO nlgnh“Jy t^e two sub deb gK?J?S? AND ALSO EXTEND TO EACH AND EVERY ONE A "HAPPY NEW YEAR” AND WE TRUST A PROSPEROUS ONE ALL THROUGH THE YEAR 1937 FAMILY DINNER. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump en­ tertained at a family dinner on Christmas Those present were Mrs. Stella Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matthews and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and daughter. Margaret, of Hope Twp., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and daughter Frieda, of Carlton Twp. John C. Ketcham Burton A. Perry Cha rias S. Patti Charlei Hindirihott Kim Sigler W. E. Carter O. A. Sayla« W. A. Eaton Fred Bishop Arlana Campball ML** Mildred Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Murphy of Freeport, was united In marriage at high noon Chrlstmu day to Don L. Swartz, son of Mrs Jessie Swartz, of Marcellus Thc cere­ mony was performed in the church house of the First Presbyterian CHRISTMAS DINNER. church in Kalamazoo by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ebcn Kelly and son Johnson. The bride wore a floor-length Merle entertained at a Christmas gowij of blue taffeta with collar I dinner Sunday when places were laid and cuffs of brilliants. She carried for seventeen. Out of Lown gueaU a bouquet of while roses and pink »«re Mr. and Mr*. Allen Everhard. rnapdrngon.*. Mr*. Carrie Sisson of Mr. and Mrs. George Everhard of South Bend, sister of the groom, wu ‘ Belding. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Kelly, thc bridesmaid and she wore n Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kahler. Miss mustard-colored gown. Milton Mur- Ruth Stadel and Alvin Burkey of Phy. Jr., brother of Uta bride, wa» I Hastings wen: included. best man. ----------- -------------------------Immediately after tiie ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the i Columbia hotel with cover* laid for i thirty, which included members of I lhe immediate families. Mr and Mrs. 'A jolly party of twenty-five Camp Swartz left on a short wedding trip lo Chicago after which they will Fire Girls, riding in a truck driven make their borne in LaPorte. Ind, by Henry Mulder, went to lhe hos­ pital Tuesday evening before Where Mr. Swartz is employed by the CluLstmas and assembling Ln the Montgomery Ward Co. The bride U a graduate of the lower hall, entertained the patient* Hastings High school and Argu- with several Christmas carols. Other bright college in Battle Creek and stops were made on the way back at the time of her mZrriupc wa* in and songs were sung in front of charge of the credit department of home*. Mrs. Mulder and Miss Hazel Caukln accompanied the girls. lhe Parchment co. at Kalamazoo Two groups made up thc number. Best wishes are extended. After lhe ride girls from each group went to thc homes of their COUCH—DICKSON. respective guardian*. Mrs. Mulder MIm Dorotha Dickson, daughter and Mrs. K A Caukln. and enjoyed of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Dickson of games, refreshmenu and an ex­ Bedford, and Everett Chase, son of change of glfu. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch of Has­ tings. were married Saturday afterThe Camp Fire toy shop tn thc ALL DISOSITS INSURED UR TO $5,000.00 Camp Fire Note* parsonage by the Rev. Roy Hough­ ton. The bride wore a gown of navy­ blue chiffon velvet with gold trim­ mings and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet pea*. Mrs. Donald Couch attended the bride and die wore a black gown with white trim­ ming. Donald Couch, brother of the groom, was best man. Following lhe ceremony a lovely two course lunch­ eon wu served al the home of the bride's parents. Covers wcrJ laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Couch will be st home after January 1 at 427 East Madison street. HMtlngs. STORE-WIDE <36 ' A PRE-INVENTORY BARGAINS; Ladies9 Fur Trimmed DRESS COATS basement of the Presbyterian church open on Dec. IS again sup­ plied many mothers with glfu for their children. While not so many toys were available as in the past three years thc shop has been sponaround and it is hoped that some children were made happy who would not otherwise have been re­ membered Him Madeline Cook a former Camp Fire girl and a Torchbearer (one who attains the highest rank) Brown and Mrs Ray cook assisted in making arrangements. Greta Benedict, Joyce Hyde. Betty HAMMOND—HEALY. Kidder and Verland Clark, girls A charming Christmas wedding who are working for the rank of took place on Christmas cvc at thc Torchbearer, assisted Miss Cook at home of Mr. and Mn. Maurice the shop. Healy of Dowling, whfn their only daughter. DorL* Marguerite, wa* The Camp Fire group, whose united in marriage to Muri 8. Ham­ leaders are Mrs. Barnes and Mrr. mond. of Bellevue. They were at­ Ricker, held a Council Fire at the tended by Mis* Dora Day. of Lan­ American Legion rooms on Tue.'.sing and Huron Healy, brother of day. Dec. 33. At this time, .several the bride. The single ring ceremony new members were formally ad­ was performed by Rev. E. F. mitted to the group malting the to­ Rhoades qf the South Evangelical tal membership twenty girls—a full church in the presence of thc im- quota __________ ____ Honors were prefor a_group. mediate families The bride wa* ; rented to girls who had been memgowned in a tunic frock of blue silk • tx-r* long enough to earn them. rr,.rv» ind her ntfpndin* I,..,..... __ .. . crepe and her attendant wore gold Mothers of thc girls ____ were ,Invited Silk crepe. The bride is a graduate guests. , of Hastlnga- High school, also of thc Barry County Normal. She is MASONIC OnaCEKS at present teaching at thc Lincoln INSTALLED WEDNESDAY. school near Union City. The groom The newly elected officers of Has­ I Frank Ream was the Christmar has been employed until recently at tings Lodge No. S3. F. & A. M. were guest ot Mr. and Mr* Richard the Battle Creek Sanitarium. installed Wednesday evening by the 1 Johnson of Grand - Rapids. Mrs. retiring Master. F. L- Fairchild, and Vlnnle Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga.. DANCE WELL ATTENDED. Marshal John L Eddy. After the was also a guest, going on Monday Ninety-four couples, thc largest installation lhe members reUred to ' to Toledo, where she will visit her number on record, attended the the dining room where they enjoyed ! sister. Mrr Hugh Ellsworth, before Cheer Up dance Monday evening at ।a short program, followed by re­ । returning to Atlanta. Enroute from Community hall. Two Christmas freshmenu. Mr. F«lrchlld wm pre­ and to Atlants. Mrs. Boyd has given trees, red balloons and streamer* sented with hl* past muter's Jewel. I several recital*. one being at Toledo formed thc decorations and Higbee’s The new offlear* who were installed where she appeared before a large orchestra from Belding played thc were; Worshipful Harter. Douglas 'Republican gathering. program of dances. Monte Nowland Hines; Senior Wardep, Wynn Those from away attending thc of "Grand Rapids entertained with <Green; Junior Warden. William funeral of Mr*. Miranda Bisson on a chver exhibition of tap dancing. Hinman; treasurer. Harold Radford; . Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. ChM. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold arc secretary. Edward Tudor; Senior Bisson, son Lyle and daughter Do­ chairmen for lhe January dance. Deacon. Gamer Hampton, and Juni reen of Marcello*: Mr. and Mrs. lor Deacon. Harold Downs NIGHT HAWK CLUB. i Clement Bisson son Walker and Mr. and Mrs. orcar palmer enter­ 1 daughter. Janet of Kalamazoo; Mr. . Marajo Island i and Mrs. Irving Sisson. Mrs Char­ tained thc Night Hawk Club with a Marsjo is an island about the size lotte Baker. Clare Simon. Chas. Christmas p»rty bn Saturday. Dec. of Belgium. In the mouth ot th* । Nelson and Mrs. John Blow of ot- 19 All partook of a bountiful din­ | sego; Mrs. Ch*' Rachor and baby ner at Mven o'clock. Card* were Amazon. Its government is a feuson and Mrs. Chu Baker of White playpd in Ute qvpnlng. first prizes dal system which ha* toy its object Pigeon; mt Mr.. inn end Mrs. T. B. «■«» Hart of going to Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Meyers •ha happiness of the people. There navuii; *• *>■ Allegan: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rout- land the low to Gay Norton and Ora art no biting insects on the island, wng and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Routsong Newton. ChriMma* gift*« were exv and pretty girls play guitar* to the of UGrange. Ind . and KenncUi 8L*-! rhanied. Next party fl Mr. and I ... stranger there for the sola fun ot ton ot Elkhart, md. Mrs. Roi Preston's on Jan. 3. j coafusing him. WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY FOR THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE DURINd ■ 1936 Dletrlch u ,u7ing for Hastings at Community hall. A large I inis week. . lighted and decorated Christmas, Mr and Mrs. Cenard Smith had . tree centered the hall and groups of a* guests for Chrlstmu dinner Mr., red balloons decorated the overhead and Mrs. Wm. Riley and three *on* lights. The side lights were sur-1 of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. John rounded with large red paper bells', Shultz and two daughters of Grand and festoons of red dripping with I Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Otis Boulter, tinnel were hung from the side* of I Lawrence Doyle and Dori* of Cres- the hall to lhe center. Door prizes | — .... John t-».~ ... ----------ot- Carlton werp won by MHdre{| Wuodsey. Mrs. sUouse Center. Ml** Beatrice' Smith of rnaruee. Mr*. Stuart Clement and Flint. Raymond Tobias of Baltimore Roy Fox and the floor show con- [ and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz silted of solo* by Miss Pollyanna! and son Gerald of Hastings. England of Woodland and Miu Pauline Benaway of Middleville Bixly couples were present. Music wu MILDRED MURPHY IS 1 by the Mkrtln orchestra of Middle­ CHRISTMAS BRIDE ville. Marries Don L. Swartz Of La Porte, Indiana, At Kalamazoo NATIONAL BAN of HASTINGS In thia group you will find £ — lavish fur trimmed coats with wool B intcrlinings . . . all of our better B AA WB coate ape placed in thia group! FUR TRIMMED and SPORT COATS In thia group you will find what you want in either a Sport Coat or Fur Trimmed coat... and at a price you can’t believe! LADIES’ MILLIN 1 : , ! All of our fall and winter styles are placed in this group Greatly reduced. Better hurry! �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, MM INSURANCE Rev Ralph L. Bates went lo E V Keyes spent th/ holidays Grandville Sunday afternoon to of-1 : With his daughter. Mrs Zaida Wolfe, --------.. . ... . 1 land sons at Farmington I Air and Mrs Samuel Hamilton Mr..Joe Torek spent the Cltrisl* and daughter spent th* Week end mas holidays with relatives at South [with relatives at Flint ’ , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson were in Lansmg/Monday. Mr. and M»r, Pred Warner and Mrs. Mary Hope spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE We Wish You All A. Happy New Year DEWEY REED Mrs. Attic Lykins U spending the holiday.* with relatives m and around Winchester. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Porter Klnne enter­ tained their children. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and family of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthaler of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mr.'. Carl Huve and daughter. Marion, of Castleton for Christmas. The Harley Klnne family of Grand I-edge were unable to come as Ethel Mae had Marr Bn W Kall* sorrj insure (Mrs. Beatrice Dunning will enter-' tain the L. A. S on Wednesday after­ noon January 0. G. 8. classes No G and 7 will hold their monthly meeting nt lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. James-Collins on Tuesday evening. January 5. The men will have charge of the pro- Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazocr is visiting at-the Ralph Weth­ erbee home She and her daughter. • Miss Floy Sheldon, were ChrlstmasJ guest* of Mr. and Mrs Robert Met-' Davis at Galesburg. Mrs. Christie Lawrence of Parch­ Mr nnd Mrs. Duguld and Patty ment was a Christmas guest of Mr. weie WTek end guests of relatives at Belding. til Sunday. George Wotring of Unionville Is Mrs Julio Miller and Mr. Murphyspending his vacation with his entertained thc formers daughter. mother. Mrs. Maude Wotring. Tiie Community Brotherhood met Monday night with the supper be­ ing served nt the Conununity house in charge of Chester Smith and the following helpers: Rodney Warner. M. J. Hinkley. Elmer Gillette. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgrove of Lowell were Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Will Pardee’s Mr. Dedwalor of Grand Rapids was a visitor at the Elmer Shaffer home Tuesday and Wednesday evc_ Mr and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rtfpias were Sunday after­ noon callers at Mr and Mrs. Wil- Marion. Mr. and Mrs.. Lynn Griffin and baby were visltocs at Hastings Saturday. Green Monday Dec. 14th a 7 1-2 pound son. Visitors there Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Green of — Mater. Jack Southern Ralph Wethi‘, crbcc and John Higdon. The pro•■•i gram was given at the high school “ auditorium by the players Club 1 1. from Central High school. Battle it Creek. They gave two plays and >4 there was.a' reading by -Miss Emily "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FORM TRUSS FOR WORK OR PLAY Tkle Smooth Rebber Bock Pods Cheviot. Ohio, spent !rom Thursday until Sunday at the Hecker home NEW spending the holidays Mr and Mrs. George Hoffman at­ tended the Christmas gathering of about 40 at the home of Elezy Jon­ son nt Riehland. Their daughter A nice Christmas program was Mr. and Mrs. Laurcf given by the pupils in the audi- daughter. Meriyn. wef Creek Wednesday. sumed. The teachers will spend the vacation nt the following places. The OLD The Hastings Banner CARDS of THANKS R°y Blwh *nd port were Sunday afternoon callers at the Jerry Blough home. Otto Sash and daughter of Cali­ fornia are visiting his parenU. Mr. ami Mrs. A. T. Eash and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer en­ tertained as supper guests Wednes­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. George Stahl and family. Mr and Mr*. Will HuffmaiX' Mra Susie Miller and daughter of Elmdale. Lydia Karcher. Rev D. A. Yoder of Elkhurt. Ind., gnd Mi - Shcdlar of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler and daughter were Friday forenoon NOTICE! Genuine "Hoffman* Apartment Size THE CHURCHES PIANO spent Christmas together. Miss Phyllis Brumm of Grand Rapids and Miss Helen Brumm o! St. Louis spent Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy. ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubbar Path No Leo Strap* In perfect condition. $50.00 Banium’ are remaining at home and entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers of Cleveland: Mr. George Stokes of Grund Ledge and Mbs Muri-? Maylan of Grund Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son of Harry spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mr - Roy Adrlunsoq Hie Prescription Drug Store DON TAFFEE 302 Na Broadway 3 BUSES DAILY FOH HALE — loo KboJe I.I»U<1 Re.l pul Mrs. Frank A- Purchis and family. lrl«. A. B*na<ch. Ruuie 2. h'u. Unud Mr. and Mrs. John Purchls and Ed. spent Christmas day with Mr and ■wey, 19 31 Mrs. Bert Utts in thc Kinsley disW IN'TEI>— Hiredr reliable «iu<l» uieu a work on ileiry terra l>y mouth, i iteedy Job yeer round. K K. MrNeughton, one mile e»»t ot Middleville. I 13-31 Nesman and son. Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hurtwell and family. Mr. and Mrs Seymour Hartwell and Miss Rilla Noyes spent Christmas with Mrs. E. B. Smith. HAPPY NEW YEAR! FLINT $2.00 One Way $3.60 Round Trip PEOPLES RAPID DON TAFFEE TRANSIT and Mrs. Russell Reynolds amtly of Ohio .-pen: Christmas Mr. and Mrs H T- Reynolds. GREETINGS FOR 1937 Our Service To PROTECT You Conetantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly was taken ill while visiting her sis­ Saturday. Edward Thompson and family of ter in Marshalltown.'Iowa, several weeks ago and was unabi; to rebaby of Kalamazoo. Frank Haight nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan and daughter. Harlow Barnum and family spent Chrlstescaped serious Injury about 1:30 mas with Mr. and Mrs. E- S. ThompFriday raoralng when the car driven The L. A. S. will meet on Thurs­ by Mr. Wenger went out of control day Jan. 7 with Mrs. E S. Thomp­ son with Club No. 1 serving the dinner There will be annual re­ ; ports and election of officers. All members nnd friends of the Aid are CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, 1 W AN I >1- lo lll’V o lu>!. i. ..... IV*. 1 U.Lu. rnrn E A Per t>r, pl,.^ | 33U w •-•ter । i on xr.Kvn c—si. <k ire Al ll.rry. >. iai!r r. Jl'.,l:i’l McDerby. 1 mil.. c.rhun Otnrr Zinc. Lead & Batteries party was'held, at the schoothou? j Ia.*t Tuesday evening. We had a ntu crowd and a fine program by th school pupil* GLENN F. LAUBAUGH VOUR GRANGE PROGRAMS Patrick of MiddbvtUc. * Wm. voision has gone to Caledomil to live for-the wjnter where ! Mrs Voiiion is taking care ot hes; A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and REE BETTER! IM W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Farmer*, Attention! X ertu pay the HI HEST MARKET family spent last Sunday at th" home of Dove Granger in Lansing Christmas guests at the Wm. Claggett home were: Herbert Clag­ gett and family of Freeport. Mr. and Kir: 1 r* ■ * 14 . 11... - 1 . HASTINGS MARKETS Mrs. Pearl Dtmond has been sic but Is reported better. DorlS'OoaLi. Dorothy Sease. Bel To all our friends in Barry county uho have helped make this last year a cheery one for S.nr Extension Class met Dec. 17. at home of Martha Bvadle. A re­ view wa/ given or; hat and collar patterns, person was then given on (Color and Lines. At close of meet­ ing every one enjoyed a Christmas | party. Next meeting Is to be held at Fem Bllvens'—Emily Helmer. Sec. us, we in turn wish a , ioned London stenographer who would grease herself up on the day very happy and bright WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. Rlchard.-on. and Wilma Haight reedved prizes for perfect attendance during the pa->t quarter in the S. 8. The awards were given by the su’xrin^nder.l. Arthur Richardson. PHONE 3909 Mrs. Thompson, returned to hb home in Flora. 111., and was mar­ ried to Miss Dorothy Berry’ of that place on Christmas day. The wed­ ding was held nt the U. B. church with 50 guests present. They were attended by Rex Dunnigan, cousin, of the groom nnd Mbs Alatha Losarf of Flora. III. Mr. nnd Mr Lute came Sunday evening to their grandparents home here.'.* Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock Happy New Year ... A Happy and Prosper­ ous New Year Is extended lo all our friends and policy holders. If you will call at the office we have a small but USEFUL GIFT for you. JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE DOLLARS Mr. Floyd Denny Hastings, Michigan Phone Hastings 2539 Andrew WUrrlngii Ls Improving as rapidly as can be expected after hl i recent operation at Biodgeu hos-1 pital. Grand Rapids. The Past Chiefs Club of the Pythian Suters distributed Christ­ inas gifts to the needy ones of this QUALITY Thc basket ball team played at Wayland Friday evening and won Rebecca Cfalg Tuesday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond all’ three games. The Christmas mail was very and Bernard were Christmas day guests of Bert Sparks i» Hasting* heavy through lhe local post office tills year. street Saturday evening, but no one. ' was injured. Mr*. Lea Nys has purchased the Eyck in Grand Rapids Christmas Poland house on the west side of the river which she and her hus­ ! Mr and Mrs. Leslie Raber spent band will occupy as soon as a few, (Christmas day visiting lhe formers impairs have been made. i -Mr. and Mra. George Masters left । brother m Kalamazoo. । Mr. and Mra. Mofrls Calkins en­ I for Grand Rapids Saturday to spend tertained Mr. nnd Mrs: Clarence | the winter with their son Richard I Tester and family ot Hastings land family. Henry Oriffeth Is spending a fe^r Christmas day. | weeks visiting relatives here. A hardwood tree 21 inches in di­ i Finkbeiner's hardware store is beameter 5 feel from lhe ground will j tr.g improved by thc addition of a i yield 1 cord of wood.- And that is what you gat, when you purchase "FURNITURE" at - DON TAFFEE’S PIANOS circuited H Inert Clei FURNITURE 302 NO. BROADWAY �THURSDAY, DEC. 31,1936 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTI i Such conditions as we have de- "Dads" did more of that now. not! ANTI-FREF7E , scribed were revealed in these trials, in a gruff, unfeeling, unreasonable , . t* ..3™ ------------------------------ ,------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ ---------- OFFEMI . and others besides those concerned way. but calmly and patiently, kindtn the TH— law law suits vnlfa took tnnlr part nart in In them, fham ly 1— yet , nfirmly. —1— ------------------------------------- |----------------------- "T™! in The attorney for <he defendant! The reatest asset any boy or girl . Gives Engine N. R. 8. Will Make Analysis married men. Mr Sigler, asked the can have b self-respect—not the Of Number And Kinds , witnesses, including the glrb. point-ibumptious, egotbtlcal kind, but lhe j zsegTWCR i WreWre ' Beginning Jan. 1 and thereafter ed questions about these places, the culm, serene variety that fruiu in I Denatured Of Occupations (Continued from pace 1. Sec. 1* perfonnances and thc drinking, self-control and good chancter. ~ ------------------!■■■■ untl> JUne n will be Illegal tc DR. EUGENE B. ELLIOTT An occupational count of persons '------ —----- —-------- ------------- --------------- there, m order that a public record wha ever will promote aelf-re»pect । take black tiasj from any of the applying Don. offering angtoe I . OUTLINES IMPROVED• UUUI/U1K for IVI Jobe luum through MUVUMII lhe uir Na- ’are the vtetlm» of parental --------- —neglect. ----- -----! waters of the state. The last day re1. That Service b the .is realTh#t iwnhlem \ 1. tlortal Re-employment ** not problem—not might be made of the facts, to that will help eny boy or girl to suc- temperature five degrees PROGRAM fof bau-fishing season in Mlchl1 ! beginning in all pans of the state, i ,al‘u" °r J™”* l*°Pk Barry county parents could know if ce-r.ftllly meet and solve the prob- ordinary denatured al ‘gan. Dec. 31. a bo marks tiie ex­ Major Howard Stand, state re-em- bu‘ ,“llure of Puente in ro they caret! to that there are such lems he or she will meet on hb ar been announced by lhe Ford places accessible to young glrb and her-way through life. . -plration of the 1936 Michigan ployment director, has announced. | l™ny.,5Hya !° Pare’,ta> r<-. ***ys as well as lo married men. I —------------- -•*------------------- — Company. CHANGE"l IN TUITION IAMT* r'Af TI?-ftshlnt On Jon. 1 sport -----------jieted. j »PonslbUIUes 'J AWR PROPrKFn H ' ....... *h"' u ranpUm. wnUMHUre to u> their ihrlr own own children. children “ .li're^ueJ'teMucmni 1r—UuUaMlut p such debauching’and and drereddegrad-1L to^orlirt — 'ANTA, MONICA, CALIF, fishermen will be required to buy LA W IS PROPOSED up lo d,w Intorm.non .bout in. » lhe parenU ol th, tour youn, ln, lhinn lakr plare h- or Ute U God', child Buch a uau ’ — Every time I write a squib »ew licenses to ruh in Michigan 1 I-x a..a. - ------------- -.............. .- irire ..--------------- ... , prlMp<I I vkum Thb nei (kJ—Every lime I write a wjuib Brew abK mv.Tved m t 'waters Dec. 31 is also the lost dav agamat commuimm. •there z<ol-| “» Removal Of Office Of Bupt. Wahi,an unemployed perren. .-m pu,„ dul), „ Iran .rere ram, re re u “■» ra.^,re<>red „ „ reU-Irrem try to please Him. It b roasonzble 7. TXteed from Lti uaTof .lows a flood lluou of letters 1' rnni considered u.rMi the the inexperience of th-ttheir letter* from per-, tail! uhi of the tnlanrt inland lakes anil and i Of Pnhlin Public Tnntriirtinn Instruction Vrnm From " aval table. U>1>. wrenu rev. . reunra rere reure, lnI1 uw CTr>UJr errerer mre. ' * & "bid u>« ™^fly-. [sons who begin by.^sgying streams designated for that purPolitics Suggested ™ lo u reread UUUIUIUGWI auuui, me natl-ntlv patiently, with with Inve love and and sincere mn. con- •poreiwinx re ireir reuinra, th., rere nre re ire.1 ol .ret they’r« not comniifftists—pcrish cause u* of uuuuc public kikko school eaucaeduca-ji chance. In employment and ­ ■i.. The me cause .—-— .— ------- — r— unem victton. do in ted ttiem them to thetortaht should prevent young girls—or boys .or woman should become. Thus _» vlcUon. pointed tiie I right _ ............ . rare. ... . 1 — nlzvvrre*ret which hav* lalrrere nine* ■iren-pretojlrel, mure rerSre ran Sn .ura-Iran ,ra, re ran pure. 5 Him relrera . prare ra ----------|thBut'°el^er I'm attacking free be«lnn*n« 10 ,0°k *• though r.vi.ei—Iiuu. Bvu>t w Juiu piacn ■—-• —«■ -~r, addition, the Ford so Malar “**n .c_ nrm..— *'hen dis- ,... areas, would be greatly aided if the i during tne last months. Major [ paln' —...lnry .....■ I—azwvi in An. , nr* if »».•• r«i.H k— .re.pre..re .rewurereu. n.c jauukui' for so called "entertainment." There one* thttt fallh **, contains a soluble oil which t Stinit said. "The -nt. stanlfi . UM&rere ot ■>” -wo"!™' speech — as though free speech 'Sm’wiro Wft£r wild | imi iefi&Wre t.mi.f.t.ra. Sdopta .,ithe .... major ...ire. Btarret of their young daughters would have ore. legitimate ways for boys and tal«hfully and intelligently exercised., lve|y retard* evaporation, thb analysts m studying labor been solved without much question, glrb to obtain social pleasure with- b R not reasonable to expect that' n^anj that Ford antl-freeM । meant free license to undermine our 'government; or, by indirection. I'm ment publicly advocated by Dr. Eu­ shortages and labor clearance prob- ■ In our Judgment, in lhe great ma-, out carrying it to excess or crossing a Pxtoer will help Hb child to ap- | lems is obvious j trying to undermine i Jority of cases where young people into the danger zone. Young peo- preach that ideal? Religion you docJ nrdinarv alcohol antl-l ,[ believe Deep snows have come?gene B. Elliott, superintendent of ' trade unionism, alnA TLTnnk’ tHrelr ln,,rre,l.n,. n re,I 1 n',»v .HnillH rent fw* MrereraM rrerereztnahlre SSV? Of COUTSe. W11V IlOt ? We are. _ .. ... .re-_____ unusually early this year. Read- | public instruction. While the whole N11 * nc «lecl ° .lcohol the neglect off thrtr their parenU. parents, not pleasures; but these should be had not referring to creeds and drIngs from snow depth-gauges cs- 1program constitutes a comprehensive ■ though what trade J£t£ a jJerwJhkls ■ lhrlr °* ’n b<dne “ ot "rt w ’ 1 *~ n a freasonable '-a,..«’nablf manner, at nominations their — own badness of h heart or wU wil-jin a manner, but at reasonreason— ------v. .re— nominations to a simple “Way" I but to a iimnte -Wav-1 rMlce “ j unionism has In tabllshed in various parte ot tiie plan for betterment of the entire northern counties to correlate public school system, much emphasis in thb world, he or she may have l ful Waywardness are the principal able times and hours, and under 01 hfe. That was what Christianity * -common with com­ J causes of their wrong doing" In the i wholesome conditions The Bamboo ^ft*n erowi to ba jiit The beer; hrer I wa> was celled Called in in Its its earlier earlier historv hlstOTV an Oh ll i' j munlsm is some.SUOS’ conditions with winter obser- |I was laid by the stale's school head to compromise and train for one causes of their <rnnv dnlnir Tn thi- urhnlriuimr rzrnrlitlnn. Bre asked to follow the Idea! I , . .. • vations of deer and other game on educational problems peculiar to which will give a good chance to cases we are now considering there "parlors" and the promiscuous pub-1 | thing which I don't ■------------ of ... a lamentable lackhall. ac. .mt Manofofthe Galilee, filled and filledlcrl 'auwas— evidence lie dance hallsntarerihc-c not Of fit the places Man of Galilee, and indicate that In various places/i the areas outside metropolitan dls- earn a living as well." quite see. irlete. ' • of home training and parental inwhere young girls or boys .can be I completely ruled by the Spirit of snow b already as deep as two" Tlir national re-employment *CTV- I terest in their welfare—a shameful trained for useful living. The hop- The Living God which He made | Ono camouflaged Underlying the whole proposal, ice, a divbion of the United States. red — or anyhow be which was in the form of the blen- Employment Service, b affiliated * mnoring or the inexperience of the | pocket whiskey flask is not a sign available for his followers. Do you । must be reddish— 1 four young girls. Their daughters that a boy has become n "ije-man." think “ that •-* *'* kind —* of a life *in “ “a home The United stales War deport­ {nial report of the department of ■ It.... — _ — rere : were negitet proper would help children to grow up as • public instruction to Governor Fitzwere a?towed" allowed lo lo go go “ where where ”’they they | fFtitakeiis II betakeiu a~sad a sad negk ■' of ---------ment. which has started an 1mThis Federal agency attempts to ily 100,900 kno j gerald. as required by law. was the i wished, permitted to stay away from home life and home training for they should into clean and useful and n-iocauai relocation project project | basic contention that the public nnd the unemployed Jobs for Which | home without chaperoning till lou- that •Z,—™'_i., ’ । provement anu ___boy. (living? is not a vital part of ' ianronUrwto*»<imOn* ,rv,n 8" c*bb in “* the »*>e Keweenaw Keweenaw peninsula waterpeninsula waterthey are. qualified with private em­ *We “ are aware of the demand for child-training in a home the bulldj 120,000,000 of us, so | way. expected to involve the ex- i school system must receive substan­ ployers who have jobs to fill. There । at night or early morning and *hy*^y? But wouldn't you w°rry p< ntmun- of more than $2500,000 ; tlaliy more state aid in order to Ls no charge for the service, ac-1 sometimes for wjiok- nights, under "self-expresslon" in -these days.1 *ng up of a conviction in thc boy’s ' । circumstances anil conditions which When the "self-eprcsser" U of ma- °f girl's mind that he or she- Ls if 100,900 lepers were suffered to has been given a right-of-way i meet existing social and economic cording to Major Slarret. ; conditions. Public schools now re ­ । no right-thinking) parent would ever go at large among us. or 100,000! easement by the state conservation stinging lizards to run wild? commission on 165 acres of state ceive $38,000,000 annually from the allowed to go fo dance halls and state, including the primary school YOUNG MEN ACCEPTED । A very passionate lady Jh>s been lnni1 through which the improvc- fund. BYi u. U. S. MARINE CORPS I, o. BiHnm c uunro 0^0^,^ 8UCh wriUng in, calling hard names. But n,ent *» projected. In addition the I Following ore the phases of the that ore unwise, so long os he harm;, j make him or her feel that the suI shan't argue with her, because I'm commission has given consent to nejket. And reelety u oniy himself by his folly. But when' preme thing is to so respect that a victim of aelurophobio. On look-!fh.e dUB1Ping of excavated mater­ Elliott plan which would particular­ Imtilule Offer, Training For'!ul parents grant the right of "self- life God gave that he will not de­ _ . . large completed the sorry Job of ly benefit the rural areas; Payment ing In the dictionary, you'll find that | ta*J«» atate-owned descriptions ag'_____ ,__.. _________ ____ . m- i, _ ___ i_________ Men In Several 1 demoralizing these young glrb by expression" to their immature and file It with' mean, low conduct? aelurophobia means one who has J nPProxlmately 350 acre* by the state of all tuition costs providing lhe beer joints arid vic­ inexperienced boys or girls, such What on opportunity then every now charged non-resident pupils for Courses an interne aver*lon for cots. ‘ c ' lous dance halls. 1 , parents ---------------------thereby , advertise their own parent has to train a child so as to 7th and 8th grade instruction tn city The U. 8. ------Marine corps Ls now ce ­ <rhe testimony in these-cases dis- ‘ shallow thinking or low moral sta-------------। respect himself, respect others, and I >k> , I Acquisition of nearly 30,000 and village high schools, which pu- cepttng young men between the age cj01ed the fact that there are joints tus. It simply "will not work. come clean with hb life. That h pits must pay at present. nt IS la and 25 ok years v»nr< for enlistment mtiatmrnt I ... .... ... .. . ... .... days j .....■ of tw ‘I* . nacres ot privately-owned land to be in .... the old the mother had something for parents to consider TY EADING about r. police sergeant. administered and managed for the , Increase of the stale's payment of I Men being enlisted now will be sent —a few in this county and others in adjoining counties—which are easily plain, confidential, heart-to-heart very earnestly. But can a parent for non-resident high school who retired retired after after forty forty years years’’।j production production of of wildlife wildlife"’ and and who for ।। tuition students. The state now pays $65 1I to San Diego. California, for train- accessible to young boys and glrb talks with her daughters about life, who scoffs at. or U indifferent to. I service and never set foot off of hb his public recreational use qras au। ing. The Marine Corps offers a where beer h sold and other Intoxh its duties, responsibilities, the pit­ the claims of religion give that kind per pupil per year, but the report I -sdSHU native Manhattan island made me thorbed by the state conservation splendid opportunity for travel points out that in many cases actual I Marines arc stationed in Cuba. cants are permitted, where drink­ falls in the way. the dangers to be of training? Parents must answer think ot a gentleman known a s commission at Its December meet- costs are considerably higher, the । । When Smith Broa. A Veita ing to excess by boys and girls is met. how to shun them and live that question for themselves. "Smltty" who, in my reportorial; ln«- All purchases are being made difference being met by local tax-I Guam. Hawaii, lhe Philippines. allowed and not discouraged. Undh- a good, clean wholesome life. There have been added many so-' days on Park Row, was general fro,n $150 deer license lund China, the Virgin Islands, and the puled testimony in these cases Daughters so trained were not apt cial diversions in our modern life—t . payers. livery weighs 2000 lbs., they ’ Panama canal Zone. Marines are showed that there are dance haUs to go astray. Mother love, mother not wrong in themselves but requlrroustabout at Andy Horn's saloon, j e3,nbllshcd b>’ ,awRelief from the present over-1 also stationed on all the larger'shlpt opened to very young boy< and girls, faith and wisdom guided and guard­ ing often much time and effort to "mean mebbe. They have the | Smitty was bom In the shadow • • • crowded condition in many schools, of the Navy and travel to all ports where the boys carry flasks of hard ed the daughter until she had ma­ meet these "social demands." Can it ■you've heard so much of Brooklyn bridge and grew up! T^16 stole legislature w will be particularly of the consolidated the coal with gobs of heat of lhe world. liquor in their hip pockets and tured in years, observation and be possible that these outside social there. He had traveled the various I -------- —.re..—.1 com­ type, by direct assistance from thc Utile ash. Through the Marine Corps insti­ so she could----------moke — her diversions and the urge for enter-1 ,— _ ---------------------------boroughs, but no matter where ho munion to increase the non-resl-1 1 state to school districts for the con­ tute, Marines are able to further where young boys and/ sometimes Judgment, glrb in their early techs not only own way In life. Fathers then did tain men t are taking too much of tiie' • went was always within the greater dent amall-game hunting license' struction of new schools. fee to $15. Under the present law — — so *'• often — sidestep ----------- their duties time and thought from the home; Higher pay for county school their education by enrolling tor any drink such liquors, buljctually be- not city. Finally he took a tour to for­ one of several courses. A diploma is come intoxicated. There are "li­ to the children, and did not then and from the children in the home? f non-residents from nearby states eign parte. He went to visit his may obtain a non-resident small­ commissioners "commensurate witii awarded upon completion of each quor parties" too. sometimes held in place so much of the responsibility That is a question which every par­ their educational qualifications and sister, who'd married a truck gard­ game license for $5. By increasing course and these courses are with­ a rented room or home, where thb for home training on the mother. ent should honestly answer—not to ■ responsibilities." ener back of Newark, and the broth­ this fee to' 8)6. Michigan’s non­ liquor drinking by young boys and "Dad" found it necessary to say us bul to hb or her own con-! । Revision ot lhe whole body of out cost to the individual. er-in-law, who owned a car, toured .«.«<» B.n>c nunung Full details can be obtained from glrb proceeds until some of them "NO" resident .-...>.usmall-game hunting n11- school ‘ “ sometimes and to mean . U science in the light ot the inex­ transportation ' legislation Smltty about lhe landscape. । cense would be comparable in cost which at present lacks uniformity in the U. S. Marine Corps recruiting are helpless from having imbibed too. There was no dpubt about what perience of the children nnd the' PHONE 2X57 staUoa. 824 New post office building. I was one who greeted Smitty on! to those of mostly nearby states, loo much, ’ he nytat. It would be better if more , besetting evils ot our day. different districts, as lo legal and Van Buren Canal streets, Chicago, his return. ... financial arrangements. "Fur me." he said, "never agalnl j Tiie November kill of predatory Reorganization of school districts Illinois. I don't like that Jobcy. Why, all'animnh in Michigan totalled 579. where economy and increased them towns over there ta got dif-; complete reports received by thc efficiency would be brought about, .department of .conservation show. with consent of local residents a Dolling Up Lobbyists. I (This kill consisted of 507 coyotes. primary condition. HAT ever became of the bill | 70 bobcats and two wolves. More I While enactment of legislation PROBATE COURT. introduced into the Louisiana |■ than than 3.0oor 3.000r jpredators were -killed in conforming with any one of these Est. Florence Murray. Petition for recommendations would be reflected Admr. filed. legislature requiring lobbyists to j! the first 1| months of 1836. in caslng^the cost of education in wear special uniforms while follow- i Est. Fred Reuther. Annual and rural areas, the other points in lhe final accounts filed, waiver of notice ing their trade? As I recall the ' Eliott program would be beneficial filed, order assigning residue en­ original oct. it provided that lob- • throughout thc entire state. tered. discharge of Admr. issued, es­ bylsta of less than three years' ex­ Summarized, the more significant tate enrolled. perience should wear green skull recommendations are: removing the caps and rainbow-hued plaid trous­ office of Superintendent of Public lowing account entered. ers; veterans were to wear the THE OLD. QUIMBY STORE. !I Instruction from partisan politics Est. Clyde coleman. Order assign­ green caps ond all-white suits, One Indian summer day Lute by making the office appointive by ing personal property entered. which latter seemed especially ap­ Bennett and Froggy Wickham went | an enlarged state Board of EducaEst. Clyde D. Browne. Bond of propriate, white being the color for to Thomapplc take to catch bull | lion; higher salaries for all teach­ Admr. filed, letters of administra­ heads, remaining until Sunday ers. modification or repeal of thc purity. tion Issued. order limiting settle­ It's just too bad if the notion has night. On the return home in their 1 "teachers' oath of allegiance" law to ment entered, petition for hearing been allowed to languish. And if an boat, they saw a light at the Quimby II avoid certain abuses, a tenure act claims filed, notice to creditors is­ amendment were tacked on requir­ store, so they stopped to get some I to protect "efficient" teachers from sued. tobacco. The country-side forum I being dismissed capriciously if such ing that a certain type of legislator Est. August F. Geiger. Order al­ was In full session, silting around a measure con be agreed on; pre­ must wear garments with no pock­ lowing claims entered. the store, eating crackers and vention of use of slate aid funds, for ets in them and buttoning up the Est. Lottie Wisner. Order allow­ cheese, and occasionally zwlplng a purposes supposed to be met by lo­ ing claims entered. L . back, princes so style, so the wear­ herring. cal taxation,. . Est. John, H. Miller. Petition foF er couldn't slip anything inside bls Lute showed them hb fish, and! license to sell filed, order for publi­ bosom—well, there you’d have an started to quote from the Bible with GUINEA PIGS LOSE cation entered. idea that any state in the Union which he was very familiar. Lute Est. lantha Cunningham. Annual could profitably adopt, or, anyhow, Informed them that many of the ‘ JOBS AT COLLEGE account filed. almost any state. । Holy Men of Biblical times were ■ Est. Donna May Beach. Annual I "harvesters of lhe deep." and fisher- Chemical Used To Test All account filed. 1 men of those days were held in high Styles Id Women's Data. Est. Allen Lasby. inventory filed. Foods For Presence repute. Froggy Wickham didn't AVE you noticed those sub-divi­ Est. George Dull. Annual account know much about the Bible, but he Of Vitamin 0 filed. sional bats the women aro did know a lot about fishln'. so he Guinea pigs have lost some of wearing this season’lf not, kindly told one of hb "tall" fish stories. do so. It'll distract your attention Not to be outdone, one of lhe fel­ their Jobs at Michigan State Col­ Ulion for authority to make repairs from the part-limo frocks some of lows sitting around the stove, told lege. And a simple chemical, a red filed, order for repairs entered. Est. Lila B. Surlne. Waiver of no­ them are wearing. of the time he was picking huckle­ dye. has usurped their places but tice filed, order assigning residue The average woman is wearing berries near the lake and a big has saved many of them from con­ . tracting scurvy, a disease prevalent entered. what looks like part of a hat—say black bear took after him. Thc fel­ Est. Watson Dram. Petition for when foods lack vitamin C. one-half to two-thirds. I've heard low said that he ran like a white­ Formerly the guinea pigs were board of determination filed, order the more qf the original hat the head straight for the lake, with fed experimentally to see if they appointing board of determination milliner chopped off. the higher the bear in hot pursuit, and made would develop scurvy, says Miss entered, notice to board of determi­ went the price for what was left hb escape by side-stepping the Flora Hanning, research fellow in nation issued. ' bear on the slippery Ice. 1 suppose with hats, as In the case ' Joe Pales was a fisherman too. and nutrition at the college. This test OBITUARY. of a good clean appendix operarequired two or three months of “ ‘11 .F-t °< '»« non. Charles Crockford, son of Henry u theym cut — IB. -retire mini •Io,"'™»" um on V, ilbli p.ruQUU>l>r tulre evening, tvreure. - “.- — -d — — nls particular nuzav only onlv very verv wealthy wealth* women women but u... he ..... L_” Even for foods that require the and Nancy Crockford. • was bom away, couldn’t swallow that bear September 20. 1872 in Carlton town­ longest process lhe test with the dye could afford to go bare-headed. I story that had Just been told, sq he ship. Barry county, and grew to Even so, the wearer has sorne^1 raid: "Mister, you're the.biggest liar •an be completed Ln an hour. A chemist and scientist in Ger­ manhood there. He was a motor­ thing to do with the effect. I ran in Barry county. Thornapple lake man in Grand Rapids for several .Into the ‘lovely Mrs. Clark Gable wm never frozen over in hucklc- many discovered the process which years, where helmet and married uses Die dye. The German. Till­ ' and -she had on one of the new berry time." "Oh. that's all right," mans, found that a certain red dye Miss Maude Appiedorn. Later he fractional hats and it was power- ,he fe,tow “Jd- "I can brln« y°,u 50 fades when it comes in contact with farmed for several yean around fully becoming to her. But l'U bet men who ylU the “me Hastings. For the last nine years he vitamin C■ I, ... n..1U Ire-U __JI-l. ___ it would look 111,like the ... very dickens The more vitamin present the has lived in Lansing where he passed “BUST THE TRUST." on me or Jimmy Durante. I When Rough Rider Teddy Roose- more dye that can be bleached. To i IRVIN 8. COBB. I veil was president the slogan was a measured amount of fruit Juice of 64 years, three months and three , "Bust the Trust." Oreusel was in the red dye is added unUl it slops days. He leaves to mourn his loss, 1 the market for pig iron for plow fading. With tomato Juice the nu­ his wife and one brother. William EXTENSION GROUP, Dec. 23 Letter. / points and sent to different iron trition worker finds that the red Crockford of Carlton antj three sis­ The Coats Grove extension class' centers for quotations on pig iron color of the tomatoes must first be ters. Mrs. Sylvester Oversmlth. Mrs. . met at the home of Mrs. Wayne prices f. o. b. Hastings. Replies came removed so that the colored dye can Milo Anspaugh of Woodland and Mrs. Dwight Grames of Carlton, be­ be used for the test. Offley Dec. .. 18.. -----------A short .------------businessin•“due •*—time -------and- the -- -------prices *------------quoted sides several other relatives and a , meeting _rz ,ai held. '.Z 16 members an-1‘ were Identically the same. Greuse) > OBITUARY. host of friends. .. — .. — --------------mem that they can't * swering to. .. the roll call. Dinner wassaid. ------„ . lhow - --------------------------------------Lucy Nettle, daughter of Marquis served at noon by the hostess, Alice fool the Iron Master of Hastings. USE CHRISTMAS TREE Chase, Hlldred Chase and Bessie i'll order the iron from the farthest and Cornelia Knowles, was bom In FOR FEEDING STATION. Angola. Ind.. May 30. 1859. and de ­ Woodman. The leaders, Ola Kimble point. Alabama, and let them pay Don't bum a Christmas tree. This sight." Thf iron arrived — not ~ so ported this life Dec. 23. 1936. She and Hlldred Chase, gave the lesson the frei,1-' " — ------------suggestion comes from conservation on "Color." The next meeting will long afu. fterwards.. but ««. .. it was shipped was married to Reuben Hah in 1879 authorities who say that every tree and to this union five children were be held Feb. 2 at the., home of Mrs from Mancelona, Michigan. bom. There are .two living. Oscar is a potential feeding station for . Prank Haight. 1 --------- ---------*—i-------------game and song bird*. D.. Of Hastings and Zetha Fenton of GROUP. LACEY EXTENSION By placing the tree in the yard, ! The Women's Extension Group of Middleville. Mr. flail passed away in -re ' i------ ™ . i Lace>' IMt December 18 at Ketch- OdL 18. 1915. Tn Dec. 12. 1924 she the butt stuck in snow or in lhe The Hawaiian Sugar Planters asfOr dinner. Our leaders, married John Lens ot Irving town­ ground, sportamen may use it a., a ooclation seta out hundreds of thouEarl and Mrs. Harvey ship. She leaves to mount, the hus­ place to hang suet or food scraps sands of trees annually to restore 'otllasple. presented the lesson band. two children, ten grandchil­ from the houge for game and song­ naUva foresb of Hawaii, chief which was on "Color and Unw." dren and nine great-grandchildren, birds. Christmas trees used In that watershed tor the American sugar Our next meeting will be February also eleven stepchildren besides way may help many birds through ths winter months. other relatives and many friends. producing area in the blandz. I 5.—Mrs. ClarabeU McCarty, Bee. Conservation and Outdoor Notes RURAL SCHOOLS WOULD BENEFIT COUNT OF EMPLOYABLE PERSONS HAS BEGUN NEEDED LESSONS BRO’TTO PARENTS for SMITH BROS VELTE & CO COURT HOUSE NEWS W Riley Stories H �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER >1, 1M4 AkpUM'i Shadow Constant Inspiration In Teaching The shadow of an airplane la al­ ways the same tiu regardless at the altitude because the sun's rays are virtually parallel. The teacher who is attempting to teach without inspiring the pupil with a desire to learn is hammering on cold iron. SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. SHARP. Because of ill health I will dispose of my personal property at public auction. The sale will be held on the place known os the Bent Lewis farm located 3 miles east off M79 on Center Road and half mile south. Or, if coming from Nashville on M79 turn north at Kellogg Oil Station and go one and a half miles. I offer the following: Cray horse. 10 yrs. old, wt. 1450 lbs. This is an exceptionally good work cows Guernsey cow. 9 yrs. old, bred Aug. 12. Disk grain drill. Deering mower. Dump rack. 99 Oliver plow. Melfetto cream separator. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. bred Oct. 1. 2 wheel push cart. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jon. 11. Double work harness and collars. . Single shovel plow. Bean pods, corn fodder and small stack of straw. Terms of sale cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for. I WILL ALSO OFFER 50 ACRES OF LAND with 2 houses and other buildings. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids on farm. E. A. SHELER, Prop. Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. ■ >300 00 300 no «<»i on BS0.M MO no I.too.og th»« । COATS GROVE. HAY AND GRAIN 3 shoots 100 lbs. each. 'ndvr.h.rif t The Birthday meeting was held with Mrs. Lena Mead last Wednes­ day a comfortable was made for the president. Mr. and Mrs. H Woodman and son. Paul, were in Battle Creek on Thursday. A fine Christmas program was given at tflt church last Sunday < venlng by the Sunday School. Offer­ ings of each were given for thc Cleveland Christian Home for Chil­ dren and tor the Emily E. Hinn Home for Aged Women in Marian. Ind. Thp Extension class met with Mrs Ella Offley last Friday. The lesson was given by Mr*. Ola Kimble as­ sisted by Mrs Hlldred Chase. Mr? 11 A Woodman represented Coats Grove al the annual Red ... Cross Roll call and supper nt the ' f" U B church at Hastings last Wed- !1‘ nesday 'evening. Quantity of Alfalfa and Timothy hay. 0. 1. C. sow weight 300 lbs. .noo<M .000 04 ooo oo IM 0 I i>o M non on 5LM on ."BOu no soo.no 300.00 Mlkaa. Hk.ritt agriculture, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, poultry, agricultural ed i-v engineering, floriculture, golf cotir.w management, and forestry wildlife conservation. 2 horse walking cultivator. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. eld, bred Sept. 8. HOGS i MU I BekaJ C« ‘’Stale College, EnM Lansing. Other Case 2 section drag, new. Jersey heifer 3 months old, state ac­ credited herd, T. B. and Bangs test­ ed. p Ma " 1 student* '.o famlharlae themselves ’vilh nurs-ry school work and child ctaervacion, Home economl '; chert | cour.se student* also will study problems In the selection of colors and design* tn clothing and will be given some practice in actual cloth­ ing construction. Work also will be given to Improve the.efficiency of hony.management such as choice of cqulptnenptaie of | the house, marketing, ancyinatruc- : tlon on budgeting Selection and ar­ rangement of home furnishings will be a part of the student's program.' together with art appreciation, mu- j sic and dramatics. The home economies short course Is but one of nine short course: FARM TOOLS Wagon and rock. (Oonllnued from Dec. 2i> preparation, child care, clothing and home furnishing. The studenu will Include prospective and practicing homemakers. They, will studr the 1 principles involved in lhe prepara­ lion of good meals and will receive training in menu planning and ta- I' Monon made .by Martens and ■ ble service in the child care work.' »<• by iMiolia ih«t the matter TUESDAY, JANUARY 5th HORSES PROCEEDINGS Term Borins Jan. 4 And Offers Instruction In Many Phases Better living In the Michigan home— for both the homemaker and her family—U the theme of the elght-*eek.i home economics short course which starts at Michigan State college, January 4. Those who enroll will receive practical inltniction in all general ' AUCTION SALE Gray marg. 9 yrg. old, wt. 1400 lbs. BETTER LIVING THEME ICIIOCOVODC' M. S. C. SHORT COURSE dUf Ell f dUlId Halley's Comes N. R. Shellenbarger, Clerk J) Halley did not ducovwr the eomet which bears his name, but five years later, in 1687, he computed its 1 orbit AUCTION SALE Having rented my farms, I will dispose of the-following personal property, at auc­ tion at my farm, which is the first one w est of Prairieville village, and was former­ ly known as the Fred 0. Hughes farm. MONDAY, JANUARY 4 COMMENCING AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP. LIVE STOCK One black Percheron mare colt, wt. about 1350, 3 years old. One steel gray Percheron gelding colt, wt. about 1350, 3 years old. One pair work horses, mare and geld­ ing, wt. about 2600, color bay and chestnut. Two Red Poll yearling heifers. 59 breeding ewes due to lamb about March 1. ' 1 Hampshire ram. FARM TOOLS, ETC. 1 heavy double harness, brass trim. . 1 New Idea corn husker and shrpdder, new last year. 1 F12 Formal! tractor, nice condition. 1 No. 90 tractor plow for FI2 tractor. I Brockway farm truck with rack, ex­ cellent tires and in good mechanical condition. 1 wagon and hay rack. 1 Deering grain binder. 1 Parker bean puller. 3 two horse riding cultivators. 1 American Seeding Co. alfalfa and grass seed disk drill. I spike drag. 1 walking plow. 1 set platform scales. 1 Ford power plant mounted on truck. ’ Ford speedster. 1 onion drill. 2 wheel hoes. About 20 tons of alfalfa hay. 1 stack.wheat straw. Quantity of onion crates. Other articles too numerous to mention :.n<K> no I.AM Ao ton on Imwirt reNet IT.MO.nn •I«»v» *i»h ta ,, tket 'Hnniie* | AJUrMMi Bentes TERMS^-CASH. ALL PROPERTY TO BE SETTLED FOR ON DAY OF SALE. lilt I A W. W. LUNG, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer r HOMER ALDRICH, Clerk rd Of mpervuor* | u uw «COiitlntml on next pagrt aadmau.tr la, t0 J, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER JI, ItN DELTON. SOUS 1CEEDINGS Over 500 people attended the ded icatlon of the new Delton-W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school build­ Ing on Thursday evening. Dec. 17. , Kep E E Faulkner u in Lansing LhU week lo attend a special meet­ Ing of the legislature. Word waa received here last week □f the death ot Adclbcrt Norwood at Sheridan The funeral was held I there on Sunday afternoon I Several from Delton attended lhe I funeral of Byron Tungate at Hick-: cry Corners Friday afternoon. Mra. Elsie Horton spent the moat * of last week m Kalamazoo with her . sister who. wax verv 111 and flnallv SPECIAL SESSION Mrs. Helen Schaffer is a patient* tn the Bernard hospital. The Cedar Creek Community dub hold their regular monthly i meeting on Thursday night. Decern-1 ber 31. and make a watch meetlni of the affair. They are planning on a large crowd and a fine time. 4 The annual meeting ot the DelWn Telephone co will be held on Saturday Jan 2. 1837 at 1 P M. Clair Richards, who is teaching ».iw I near Jackson. Ls spending a two a.oo weeks* vacation on a trip to Florida •« •«>1 with a boy friend. BaUau4 T r.. ra*M v.. <1 In. < t ■ w oleic* Coanaittr. .ntwimtam. for : Iforkti — -■ —1 — 1 t i s 5 s ? -rrrnvot l.n.l’r •*r«<* lo ih> -j - jrai'll* ?»rk rk wilt U- ral J w iS 1 & ■ f — s - ' r I • _ i 1 ..... — » lotcac • ■ . H • j J2 -H 8'= I • LI JJ i • 11 ; *3 j a <. ... t. a i 3 -.1 DM* iIIJ n at PRE-INVEHTORY PRICES! ’• WE ARE PRICING THESE CARS AND TRUCKS BU LOW MARKET SO AS NOT TO CARRY FAST I NV IN­ TORY TIME. WILL RAISE FRICKS AFTER JAN. 1. No. 39-1936 FORD V-8 DELUXE TUDOR TRUNK $485.00 No. 43-1934 FORD V-8 DELUXE COUFE, naw mot. $325.00 No. 41-1935 FORD V-8 TUDOR $395.00 $385.00 $435.00 units* be baa bad a Ant das* high school education or Ite equivalent. No. 1127-1935 FORD V-8 FORDOR SEDAN .$435.00 No. 1274-1934 FORD V-8TUDOR . $335.00 ALSO SOME CHEAPER CARS AND TRUCKS. • CALL OR GIVE US A RING WK WILL BE PLEASBD TO DKM0N> STRATI ANY OF OUR CARS. COME AND GET THE FIRST CHOICE OF THE ABOVE BARGAINS. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO ; ■f TRUCK No. 40-1936 FORD V-8 TUDOR 53 -4 1 :: and plicant for admiitlon to Watt Point be a high school graduate. But lhe entrance examination la such that ■* h P1 * — CARS No. 1293-1935 FORD V-8COUPE terlng grade. The course of study is four years, during which the ca­ dets are under strict military disci­ 53.30 i pline Summers are spent in eamp. Upon graduation* cadete are com­ missioned second'lieutenants tn the np"rt United State* signed wherever they may be need­ ed. Upon entrance to the academy a student binda himself to the gov­ ernment for eight years. a i Last Chance to Buy GOOD U u.TH OXINE FORD PRODUCTS Phone 2121 Hasting*, Mich. WOODLAND. On-ydm'ruul. who 1, .uoMin,IC.rr.lh & Stebbin, Drug Store r thr 1 Junior College at Grand Rapids, is "'***" rf h*. hon5P for the cllrlslni(k> holidays ib, ‘ MIm Helena Schuler Ls enterjaining the girls of thc Home Economic* i Club at her home Monday evening with a Christmas party. Mr mid Mr?. JJ. B. Green call?.! on Mr and Mr.-. Claud Dcmond ot Coats Grove Sunday aitemoon. Miss ixiecna Hilbert of Minne­ apolis. Mln.. is spending thc Christ;m»> vacation with h<r mother, Mr*. Lawrence Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs Don r»ii< -. ; Shorno of Ann Arbor arc expected .Tuesday for the holidays. f | Thc members of lhe Fellowship , f„| class of thc Methodist Sunday school arc planning to entertain the nca • «n.iI Young People s class on New Year* "■"•'jeve at thc church. * ”Jn"l Mr- and Mrs- bee Hansbcrgcr r th. were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. •• and Mrs Lynn Osgood. R< | B. S- Holly U vbdllng hLs son. Dr. »>. i»«» >r uirhi-1 Leland Holly, and family of Muske­ gon for a few weeks. Meadamqs Lester Brumm, j v. Hilbert. Leon Hynes. A- W. Bates and Ml-J> Susie Fisher of Woodland and Mrs Beasle Woodman of Coats Grove attended the Red Cross ban­ quet at Hasting* Wednesday eve­ ning. Woodland Extension class No. 2 held iu December meeting at thc home of Mrs. Kida Guy of East Woodland Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Enz of North Woodland are receiving congratula­ tions on the birth of a daughter. Sunday. December 20. Thc teachers of the Woodland township achooi and their wives and husbanos enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Mm Helena Schiii^ last Thursday evening On Monday evening Hie Uth ot vicinity met for a supper and pro­ gram tn the Methodist Episcopal church of Woodland Supper n> served at seven followed by a brief business meeting Officers were elected for thc year; President. Rev. F. J Fitch; vice-president. Glenn Wotring; secretary. Carl Brodbcck. treasuier, George Foreman. It wa., voted to hold three meetimu. lhe second- Mondays of January. Feb­ ruary and March For thc program niu.de was furnished b/the Masonic orchestra of Hastings under thc di­ rection of Dr. Walton. Rev F. J Fitch, pastor of the Methodist church, acted a* toastmaster and introduced Rev Harley Townsend and Dean Davenport who made brief talks Thc address ot the eve­ ning was given by Dr. George N. Puller, state historian al Lansing, who spoke on the early history ot Michigan and especially of Barry county. A resolution was read and passed by the group protesiuu against thc possible removal of lhe railroad. Further action will be tak­ en later on agaihst such removal. I HEAT WITH HOME J&fAHD MOORES tIRCULATIRE HEATER expenses lhe Missus and I have managed to sava link each week. Had co figure coats psDMy does i» 4o M and still keep house the way we’re used co to. Oac * costs besides thc fuel. Inn clMBMig bills, replaciag burnt out grain, remov.1 ing ashes, doctor bills for winter siduMsr. "Two yean ago a man from The Gaa Company called and wanted ue gas heat. "We’d like it? I told GAS DOESN'T COST. * qaas®.®8*— we can’t afford it? He asked heating survey and estimate the com heating out home with (U. w<a. g«, wa( found that clean, trouHe-frea gu bs«< really coat leu—all com comitiuN/ Take my upaatf ok The Gaa CaupMp Voter bymbollsm Color aytnbol in ha* soma of it* root* in mythology. For instance, divine being* were supposed to in­ habit heaven which wa* m lhe blue- surprise you just like they di4 ««■ VOLUMES OF COMFORTABLE, HEALTHFUL HUMBtcame symbolic of much that waa aasocta ted with divine be Jig*. FIED, CIRCULATING HEAT ARE DISTRIBUTED ALL GOITRE THROUGH THE HOUSE-UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS, Make This Quick Test ALL OVER THE HOUSE—3UST LIKE THE AIR IS Get a small bottle Sorbol-Quadmple a colorless liniment For sun­ pie goitre apply twice daily.* TbotUand? have been relieved. U quickly supplies substance needed by the. thyroid gland Does not interfere j with work or pleasure. Get further information at Carvelh A; Stebbins. Druggist. ‘Approved by a regtetered physician. Note: E. Mac oafxirn. P3M Pryor Ave. Detroit. Mich will jtedte ten about Iter tucccx. with Sorbol-QuadruDlc. CIRCULATED BY A FURNACE Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2305 MAU. COUPON FOR A ran hiating wavrr �yniT. i. '■ —■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, MM ■■■--—■—------- — ------------ FREEPORT. Ivun wilii hu daughter. Mrs H. 8.1 Mn. Chris Nauma. son und were guests. An impressive c, i following rules for handling seed [ unirrigaUd fields on the same farms lighting senlw service fjrttow^ followed th«^~ the p*Two of the local bpsines? place: Wedel and family. daughter, and Mrs. Lessie Stewart ^^ttag com. according to Michigan Farm- produced little or no coni. And । er; H> Select the ears from the some of them reported a pumpiim gave Christinas of Grand Rapid*. Paul Bt-wart and &..£ enmtinas treats to the tne kidxio-1 Mr Mr. and ana Mr*. Mr*, Lewis xxwis Overholt uvernoit, and the — 1 --------------- ----------- • • standing crop—before damage from cast as los- as 25c per acre, accord­ die*. dies Ttiursday afternoon f Santa ! spent the — iioliday weyk ------end in CoopDetroit were Saturday a. din- made vivid by this display. frost. <2i Protect the ears from ing to a report from Nebraska Ex­ Clsus arrived at Rosenberger s drug j ersvllie. the guests of lhe tatter's ner guests of their son and brother, vart-colored llghta P‘*Y‘n« j ! Heeling until they have dned ijsnment Station tn Nebra-ka Farm- i-.orv r.orv anu and passed out sacx* sack* oi of canuy candy : parents. Mr und .Mr*. Warner Ralph Alph Slewart Stewart and family. ;| the me pure pure white wnne of ot the t decom p.i.-< a out . .. By a beauitiui beautiful I down to.nut more than 14 per cent vt ... . .....IT. .. .... -t-.u__ «».. .. ... _ .. . __ .___ _ . xj and msde* a Rev. and Mrs Gearheart and *" d costumes, and peanut* to tiie children. Sa'.-1 jjr and Mr*. Dan Yarger of long remembered spectacle ' will1 moisture content. «3> Dry them ------------ ~ • Mara About Forced Molting. | thawed, as every fingerprint urday eV'cning Kunde and Sons gave i Grand Rapid* were Christmas eve children of Allendale were over lonj{ remembered rotten spot.—Wallace » down lo 14 per cent moisture- or le»s Tractor for Bog fjuid. out targe sacks ot mixed nuts and, AUpper guests of his mother. Mrs El- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jed South Carolina Experiment StaStowe. Mr*. Ruby Lewis and dsugh- P«*t of lhe childrens villa as,rapidly a» possible. <4» Store the, A Minnesota correspondent of apple* to al! children who called nt, im Yatger. Uon recently reported on a farced --------- ------------------- * cured ears in a dry location where Capper * Fanner writes that he lias their store. Dr. H. C. Peckham abo. Born M Au..<n Ml. ter Helen accompanied them home (101,1 molting experiment. One pen of Boren in Potatoes. - they cannot be damaged by mots- u*cd Isis heavy two-row tractor fur distributed hl* annual Chrbtmas I M bl on Saturday for a few days* visit. . . Experiment --------- -------- ----— insects, .------ -----------... and rats, • working bog land without any trou- lerst of• eandv to all the little folks Connecticut Station i.lure, or mice ; unto Emery n*u Walt u is aurau slowly recovering tn-.it candy ali lhe Tuwda"v Dec 227a daughi» From 50 --------to 1W--bananas reports serious damage to potatoe ------------, bU- The drive wheels were made in town on Thursday. ' * recent * Tines* andana Is able ... .. j... .. — .. — .x . from hl* Illness is aoie i -— -----was farced by having their mash from com borers, according to sweet Kudsn Gram. .double wldtli by Huosn Grain. iaouoie wmui oy using extension .. vm „ Tho „, nMln hr,.n ui and ’ M* and Mr*. Galen Overholt of to around thr house on crutches’ ■!««>• clutter or bunch. taken away for three weeks, begin। Southern Fanner repotts that the nm* — were front wheels , Thompson has been ill and curk»viile and Maurice Overholt of nart of the time ________ ____________— 'nms —and and so werthe ............................. Pennsylvania Farmer. The station' bouuicm ranner reports mat tne : ruu* anu so weir me iront wneeu i "'-r " ntng July Ml. And a third pen hod field survey of two counties in Con-1 Texas .. .................. — .............. ' -------- *5«?! Uwd to MrtH^ard Batdorf and i MO.WAOl 1AXJ Experiment Station ha* deTiie -----------------------------------------driver also carried a log chain, S0"™*" w hU nw bome nome the lnc »P“a* ’1 ,ew WMnwcU were chrblma* eve .up-,* , " ' . . . P" » U ' ’ 5L ' , ‘ W Mr und Mrs Charles ‘ fanllly of aunfield called on hU V" mU‘ nectlcut uncovered the dismaying vcloped a lu-w type of sudan grass and when lhe tractor hit a soft spot ■ data. All three pens were put fact that borer infestation ran as which stem 1*----------------------alino- t as he --------uncoupled plow the 1I Otto O««r Eash “* " and “J daughter J*■ “ rCali'~" ....—hj«3 ----- ---a — ... that -- — -the — r .-w —drove the of Overholt and family. Maurice 1* ren*v wui *»rs J I Batdorf J1""..-* •*»«*•» r lights after Bepteinbcr 15th. varieties, ot, cone, tructor onto firm ground—and; fornta have been visiting at the maUdng for a two weeks' vacation p..d,.v *n route home from w,4..., u iilgh as 95 per cent in certain po- sweet' a* * certain . . AnoOler advantage ot Ihisl new pulled lhe plow through lhe wit I home ol hi* parents. Mr and Mrs. | with )»« parents 11™** ' rt' bl< cn roUt ' homr ,rom Ju a. r laid an average of 107 tato fields—with looses os high us “’7. t‘?e?wd lx>t wiUl .ttte thaln. i A- T. Ea*h. oi South Bowne. I Mr and Mr*. Clarenpc Doty and Mrs Geo. Thompson went to >}% 25 per cent of the potato crop. The com borer I* also proving to be a be readily distinguished from the —--------' Tl>e„ Mtases Mabel Sisson nnd children of Battle Creek were J Grand Rapid* ?!• u.rki<>t>. nili.t 4. Rapids Sunday to-be to* be with T,; pen that had new menace to dahlias. seed of Johnson gmai. Tile station feeding Iteea. I Helen Wade of Hastings called at; Christmas guests of her parentst. Mr. ’. 1i» “ ub»» Mr.।; her her daughter daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Ed Ed. Hart Hart for for aa I •«» i»«7. Ut~-r 7* *»* ■•»*«»« has'not yi't produced :.ufflc>cnt .-eed Never under any circumstance* | the home of Mr and Mrs Victor und Mrs Ed. Coots l few days Mr Hart underwent a 4ia;*sMlai®rws«*i*s»ui«te Straw Removes Nitrogen from SoH. for general distribution but it should ; buy honey to feed your bee ' suson Thursday morning, en route M and Mrs neo itoonerenter-' seriou* operation at St Mary * ho*than tne eggs of the check pen—and i»J2. *«I4 s»*ica*wnt «>♦•»« Missouri Experiment Station re­ be available within a year or two. | American Foul Brood Is so wide- to Traverse City to spend Christ-1 talned ut Christmasdinner the fol- P*t*l Bunday morning. the pen that had no mash for three ports that it is costly practice to -----------ly spread that no bee-keepej can । mas .lowing Kuexts Mr and Mr*John Mrs Luella Draper is ill and Is lh* “t «•>’•<»«'•«« b weeks laid an average of 118 eggs. turn under targe quantities of dry •iH°rd to take a chance. If winter. Friend* of Mrs. Miranda Sisson. j|olcon)b and dau^jJter alut MUs’ confined to her bed at present. l?,*MMi",iw?l<iiir,|iter"» straw—before it has rotted—because Two years ago this fall when the c‘7n ^m4of1Ta^Ui>\rt<Mof“i-ri^P| i Ctarftbc,,e Hooper of near Pleasant I Ralph Stewart and family were u. Kg,’io i*». b» lhe rotliuK process destroys nitro­ 1934 drouth was followed by heavy !Lrl!'td. whospital .hear.. ?f hlast . . Tuesday 0 x 5;I Valley. Dr and Mrs J W Rigterink j! ^r uinner gussu Yriter^ of Mr* SS1 Qtewart* ““"f"1* •••J'' thinks that It would have been bet­ tatedsugar dtasoived m one part ftAnoek gen. Straw contains so Mttle nitro­ fall rains. Illinois farmers Ian more ‘ 1 brother. Lloyd Yeiter and family of *?. L.?,, u b ter to atart the forcing about June It ls< bod morning following an Ulnm of only ™ . ar2f M? an "2?. a । nS : UwS on Ctutal^u day gen that the decay bacteria are than 5.000 hones from a new type of boiling water. Lowell on Christmas day. um ky TirwI Jr n>l mw** ML—American Poultry journal. **"' A‘ I neap Mta* Arma Btowe who ha* farced lo use nitrogen from the soil of disease. Up to the present time cheaper and safer than foreign a few day* with pneumonia Funer-'j oXfrey of FYerport. Ml** Anna Stowe who ha* been <■*14 «• •i»u f»r ■ al sen Ice* were conducted Hom tiie । chrtMUnas dinner gu„ta Of Mr |I attending Houghton College during the process of rotting the ______________ __ __ ______ no one has been_able to_____ dMbvcr thr, honey -Southern Agriculturist. ■ attending Houghton College at •* straw, if the straw cannot be put, cause of this "corn stalk utaease"—or and Mr Mr*. L. R Wolcot Wolcott‘ * and J PP. « H Houghton. N Y Y-.. returned to to her ruur, “bOT1„ to lh, ,llr „ Third Year clover. * u nd d through lhe barns as bedding, and j a remedy for it. But Illinois Uni­ Contrary to common belief, red °[. bStaFVSteUv* ! Ken >'® , ‘ Mr and Mrs. Vc.-.Gi. 1 * ............. ..... "_____ ____ _ _____ : i^_j. Vernon lj home here on Friday, trouble with Mkhisaa. •<>> is» s«b ing apples U to select only hard. ripe, then rotted in the pile, lhe station venity reports that it is definitely cl9ver is a perennial Inrtend of a “ 1 LI*“ thC Wolcott. Wolcott. Mr Mr and and Mr*. Mrs. Paul Paul Miller, Miller. | her “ ------------- — it --------------***“‘’ * eyes making necessary*“ for*"* her .. ..................... perfect fruit for storage—and the recomtmaids making artificial mo-; connected wth com stalks—and that biennial crop-and unless th? m«tin« u belnu 1 Rob RobMt *t and llarr Harry' >- Rebcler. Relgler. all of lo give up her school work for thc second rule Is to wrap each apple in nure by adding.78 1-2 lbs. of am- the stalk held - . Is a rt-ky stand ha* been reduced by taucte: JJV.h? . of S Beiae ^x 1 CharlotUf' Mrt F L ah‘*«d ot present. tissue paper or regular apple wraps. monium sulfate—60 lbs. ot fine horscs —Prairie Parmer or disease it 1< not through nt [ TnirsdavTvenli^ Mias Hetan Shepherd of Mr and Mrs. Baal) Thompson and Newspaper is not satisfactory. Keep limestone—and 22 1-2 lbs. of super­ thc end of thc second year For tills ‘ ... ,11 dav^meettatr of the W M i Nur5<?5 Home al Battle Creek mother. Gertie Thompson of near the apples as cool as possible—with­ phosphate—to each ton of dry straw An all day meeting of thc W. M. Turkeys. f^uon llltoU .m ioSuTinrWM ihuw ”.' i c,hrWm*s a"“‘r »' Pontiac were Christmas guests at out freering--and provide extra —and tailing It rot lu piles —Mis­ This year—for the fir*t time—the ......... • — ■ T,'T • -----------.. ----------A. lor work *orlt u L' being txing neat held this mu wen Wed- ; vl(jU an<1 Aiajj, at Ulc the home of Mr nnd Mrs. John moisture by spraying walls and floor souri Rurallst. plowing unto gooll. al O1 M„ cl,„ Poultry Tribune Experimental Farm Kdvt.s F. E. Brunner home were Mr. and Thaler, reluming home Monday. to prevent drying out. Apples that raised all of their turkeys In con­ old >un<U of r«l clovtu-pwrucu-1 ov„,£,lt ,1lh p« lucK dinn„ M Mr. and Mrs. clay Adams and Storing Seed Com. ।। Mrs. Prank Hubbard of Greenville. finement. By that I mean that no*, laxly thu year when clover seed ------, daughter Helen of Hastings. Mr. and Purdue University sets forth thc one of the more than 400 turkeys promise* to soar out of sight '* be touched until they have in Mrs. Leslie Adorns of Coats Grove, raised ever set foot to ground Anri, price—Prairie Farmer. over Christmas guest of his sister. ,n ... rr^.g , H Mr and Mrs Lisle Adams and son 1 Mra Roy Naglcr and family. j jju* Margaret Brown attended the as a xesult. mortality was consider­ Paul of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and ably less than in any of thr sevgi Mrs. E. H Adams enjoyed Christmas v -J izurr ’ , - . . u . luoerar oi airs, joiui uenz years that they have been raising There »as .■ Urge crowd present“ h ll?Zi' K3J'''t L?*,Middleville Saturday afternoon. dinner with Mrs. Ruby Lewis and turkeys in large numbers. Think Tld.iv evening evening at at the the schoolhouse schoolhouse MrMrs . *"’** Newton, and ... m .tcv Usborne Uxbarnr of of Ann Ann Ar- family. Friday " “ 7 Miss Mercy that over. non Rkhort, .nd|Sia^^r,u£US£^Sj« The many friends of Mrs. John lo wltiM.-s the program which tiie/'S.’.nd M Dunham pupil* and teacher so ably 'Wilt-Resistant Watermelons. of her death last Wednesday at her Iowa Experiment StaUun has de­ pre anted. Santa arrived at the conr.hrbinms ue/k , 1 «r«re rrulay evening callers ar rhe iiome south of town, following a veloped two wilt-resistant water­ clu.lon of th-.- program and found, ■ftX.'k&.lffwb s,;1" U“ stroke on Tuesday. Funeral service* melons of duilrablu iiuxltet quaU- innnv children eager to help dis­ were held at the Bena way Funeral tles—according to a rvr»ort in tribute the gifts about the tree. ..Bt.‘rtha Jbtinwn and. Mrh clUtle Rous}l nnd Mn lvan Home at Middleville Saturday aft­ unu wnc served. .wivru. ■, and caiiuy candy were Southern Farmer. Thtac varieties PopcorniKatheryn Conklin of Ban- Lirniiy at Hostings. Mb* ------ -------- — | were Christmas guests of tiie for­ ernoon. have been named Improved K’eckRev. . ..as the week-end guest of n,v and om' Mrs. Mrs J. ’ L Ickes were mers brother. OUs Landon, and Mr and Mrs. H. W. Oosch had as ley Sweet No. G—and Improved .holiday guests of Mrs. Ickes' chtltheir Sunday dinner guests. Mr. family of Carlion Center. Stone Mountain No. 5. Seed wdl Enid Cheeseman. drcn Detroit and attended the Severn! from this • netahbarluxMl ___ - Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton and Mrs. Don Richards and two probably be. commercially available - rhrLstenlng nt her great-grandchild. I ?av.m;kv children of Dearborn. Miss Thelma did Christmas shopping at Hosting! for the 1937 season—Southern attended the shower fur Mr. and The Christmas program r.cneduled last Thursday afu-nioon. 'UHPoRATION. Wlngeler of Saranac and Charles Mrs Fred HUI iMrs. Mildred Puff: Fanner. which wa> laid at the Grange hall. Mrs Vivian Anderson, A"""”"- accompanoceompan- Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Edgsr Cheney and Saturday evening. They were mar­ Better Than an Oil Well. I The writer has a friend who. is ried in indbna in November. daughter Donna of East Lgnslng | pumping oil out of seventeen oil Laura an<L Margaret McKelvey with the local board of education were Sunday guests of Mr. and j wells tn Kentucky—and for much of were guests Sunday of their grand­ and Dr Wedel in the prevention of Kulamazoo, thc gue»u of Miss. Cor- Mrs. H W Oosch J. W. Reuter and daughters. Pearl the time during the lost four or five parent- . Mr. and Mrs. A. E Harding a scarlet fever epidemic. Instead a rent Giess at lhe Ralph Kenyon I years he has lost .money on every T7w Moore school pupils hold short program Wfc> given'in con­ home. and Doris, of Grand Rapids called ( gallon of oil. Compare this with 1­ their Christmas program on Wed­ nection with the Sunday srhool on Mr. nnd Mrs Alvin Helrigle of on friends and relatives here Sun­ Sunday morning and the treats to day. nesday evening of tin. week. . 700 Nebraska farmers who pumped Filmorc and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence the children were passed out ul There was a splendid attendance waler from irrigation wells—lifting. The B«rt Hardin.- und Geo. Ball , Hawkins and daughter of Grand the water from lhe gravel strata un- famtii-.. went to tiie home of Mr. that time. Rapids were Christmas eve caller* at lhe M. E. church Bunday evening r aimMr “nd Mr' « W GO»Ch. Earl at tiie home of Mr and Mrs. Gor­ when the Sunday school, assisted by Sun­ ‘ der their own farms and sprcudln.: nnd Mrs Merrill Dunkelbcrger and Glenn Owrh were Christmas don Usbome. l it on their coni fields Many of day evening and had the Young People’ choir, put on their 'family " ilinner gueMa of Mr and Mrs. Floyd ■ Mr and Mrs* Frank Rica of South beautiful ChrLstmas pageant. Thd | them reported yields of 40 to 50 ChtiilihiLs tree. Geiger near Alto C ! bushels of corn to the acre—when Haven. Mr Ed. Burrma and Miss Christmas stpry was depicted in UvMr and Mra. Hx.MJ Boughner re­ Bcmlece Burkey of Kalamasdo were j The Beecher Family pictures while colored lights Dr. Lyman Beecher, father of the ceived a Christmas greeting from vi chttalmas guests at the horn.- of, were thrown upon the scene* and Dexter Smelker. « Don't Suffer distinguished Henry Ward Beecher «r.,i Mrs, Clarence. Rev - »”<• Mr*. L. F. Burkey and; Christmas caroLs were sung with lhe boy. son of Mr and Mrs ,—...__ . *M>nM -rh» vmmv and of Harriet Beecher Stowe (au­ family Mr and Mrs. Floyd E. Buf- suggested scenes. Thc young peo­ From Smelker who is now a teacher in thor of ’'Uncle Torn's Cabfh"), was the school* at Bayamon. Puerto , key of South Bowne were aitemoon ple of the Carlton Center chtirth as­ callers Mr. and Mrs. Rica remained sisted with the program and the himself ti distinguished man. He congregation of the U. B chureh .,„a »». t -„r- over the’week end. m' Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore nnd two ..h clnklnn motored to Clare last cinnati from IFJ2 to 1832. After and Mrs. Geun,t Thur<(14>, |0 ipend chrtstnilis uith preaching one of his powerful scr- Thompwn Mrs. Moore's people. Will Draper of South Lowell called • minis in which he would become Lloyd Reamer of Lake Odess* wrought into a state cl nervous ex- on Ills mother. Mrs. Luella Draper spent Hie week end at the " ' cltcment, he would relax by going and sister. Mr. Irene Andru*. last Relgler home. into his cellar and shoveling sand Thursday. Revival services b-'gtin al Swift’s Prtmium Wood schoolhouse Sunday ci .cning I WALGREEN SYSTEM •ng "Auld Lang Sync" or some oth­ with Mr*. Bernie Monker । Lila . chlldr.-n. Mr and Mr- Bert Hayner DRUG STORE er tunc on his tlddle, or by dancing Caim.si of Flint as evangelist. i _• • nnd children, all of South Wood- • Chrt.-mas quests of M. und Mr* PHONE 2241 HASTINGS land and Mr. and Mrs Kart Olllllind ot Alto wire Christmas guests] Wm. Harrison and daughter Flor-1""’ 1 of Mr. anil Mrs. Adam Endres. me? ot Graifd Rapids. Mr. end Mrs. Weekly Farm Review The Be»t Ideas from the Beat Farm Papers WILLARD BOLTE <i»» ' OYSTERS Pint CHICKENS - Z3 huringer or Salami 25c uncheon Meat Ihili Con Carne 25c leef Roast | LEGAL NOTICES | HAMS REED’S S A kb tha Manager about our complete line of Pickled Fmk — Anchoviee — Roll Mopae and Appetitea in ■ SH" Y“K'r- 1“l T,”'r’a,r s Mr and Mrs. H. M. Boughner ^To all our patrons, we Wine Sauce. Other Naw Yaar’t Party SUGGESTIONS 3 JX95C Yukon Ginger Ale 18C Kraft'* Old English Cheese IOC Excel Soda Crackers 39C Stuffed Olives Campfire 23C Lipton's Tea carton $1.15 Ggarettes p.Tu.' La Choy ■ SXX, tcx.i. Crab Meat ■ Lobster Tuna Fish 8 o'clock Coffee extend our best wishes for a Happy 1937 HASTINGS LUMBER &■ COAL COMPANY PHONE 2315 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS John,son and family of Bowne Con-' ter. • • ' Mrs. Gordon Usbome entertained thc former members of the Pythian Sixers Lodge at her home on Monday evening of last week A beau­ tifully decorated Christmas tree and exchange of gifts, together with a pot luck supper furnished entertainment for the evening. Santa Claus was present und furnLdied much laughter before his (her) Identity became known, a pleasant evening wa* enjoyed by the ladle*. ■, Mr. und Mrs. Harry' Lane were = Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. l|r.S John w Owens of Sharon. Pa. Illlllfip came last Thursday for a few day*' = = =5 SS gs S . = I!=§ ~ 5 ™ = SB 27c 1IQMK 0WNRR8' LOAM CORPO­ RATION. Mort<*(M I Annn, Oct t t M >• 0 I. E. Moore were Grand Rapids vbiv tors Saturday. R D Hide of Grand Rapids and C son Marshall of Port Huron called J X on friends here last Thursday eve­ X , ning. nlng. J«»pn aaui.ar. X Mr. Ray NMMr hu b«n very UI JiffiXi '^.’.’."tS 19c lb. Campbell's Tomato Juice French's Mustard Dill Pickles / Lemon Juice Cocktail Olives 5/ltHI 15C Cherries XXXX Sugar wXX n.,.., atouart and r .... --------- / with her; parents. Mr and Mrs Lewis Yeiter | •»t Lowell ^Mlss Valenta Doyle of K a lam* too | Is spending her holiday vacation i’.’.0?" ,? «^lr‘ iiere with her parents. Mr and Mrs. I <ntut-.i ta r»«.„r the John Doyle • ---------------------- |m44 v. aa* pa Mr. and Mrs Harry pish and son „fN*u ‘-tLteu’Ja « Harry oi Middleville were Christ-1 tHtmaai t. th. lutut*. mas guests of his mother. Mrs. Mary) Mi«h«*u >■> ..<•> «... । Dodge. I »4. Nollre * !•' k»r»by Mr and Mrs. L A. Segar and sous of Grand Rapid* called on F. E,1 north fr.nt 4<x>r »f th> Deming and Mr. und Mrs. J. E 1 *’•» - • Roua> Chrwmv moniln, ci. route “ to Coals Grovb for their family , wm b<- foraeic dinner. ; i>.Liir *urtt«n io th* i Robert Boughner of Kalamaxoo ‘ 2> vtsitet) his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Io («r th, .mount dun W w. Boughner and family the •»> °r ”i«» nhirh forepart of the week ••»4«*>«"*4 al or Lyle Arnold of Lansing and J E “7*Bj *ii"h,r“ Babbitt motored to the latter's «a<l»r»ieae<i. with .ot»r farm near Marlon Saturday. ,u •• Mr. 1. B. Lr.Ur .pnn Tl.ur.".‘.’llu'.’l' day at Greenville the guest of her which rr*mii» ar« dw< sister. Mrs. R. a. Blown. , Thai certain piece <> Mr*. Eliza Knowles Ls aulstlng ’J*".'!'*,,) with the work at the home of Mrs | uiari/ d^riLnT'a* ‘ Maude Rogers at present. 75 acre owt of a u. 17C IH oa. jar |2c 19C GREETINGS With pleasure we look back upon the service we have Seen able to render in OOD STORES 1936 — with anticipation we look forward to serving you in 1937. HIGHLAND'S DAIRY 1 at her home the past week. BUs. Or*nd Rapid*. <1 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Burton and ' two children. Moore and Ann. and OBDEX TO! PUUUCAT10M. • Lloyd Moorb of Detroit. Ml«* Don­ na Moore ot Jackson. Mr vnd Mrs. Wesley Keim und son Vern of near Clarksville, and Mr. a:;d Mis. Semlah Seese celebrated Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. I. E Moire Percy Rosser sp«;nt Christmas with his son Wesley and family at Allegan Mbs Beatrice Rosser ac­ companied him home. Wesley and family coming after her on Satur­ day. Russell Kaercher. who Is employed on a fruit farm at Bloomingdale, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Laura Kaercher and called on other friends here. Mr. and Mrs Don TafTee of Has­ tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Oto. Thompson Friday forenoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Lar Ambs and f*mUy of Laslle were Christmas guraU of Mrs. Ambs' parents. Rev. and Mrs. :|J. I. Batdorf. puSlicallua - MIMr^^mitb. ■OTI01 TO CUDIT0BX. X— « hu.» . 1 ”’ilL. a.tv.'.’j ft J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1936 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1936. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.